https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-01-04.pdf f8d31d1aa90880b546d29ed66adf3102 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER GHTY FOURTH YEAR 12 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1940 IE FOIMION nnTf QTIFf IDSTE STIFF INTANGIBLE TAX BARRY COUNTY’S FIRST 1940 BABY? NOTUNDERSTOOD H. B. fc alters Consultant, .liters consultant I In Adul Education wllh "» ,Jlrth "■“rud to >“ nahv contest rvintMt up im tn requirement* requirement* is Is requested requested to to report report Z 07?.w u.no «u> it " co “ thia office - ------------- that it " "" in order may It Will Delay Closing Of Estates in Probate Court Jos. McKnight Honored By Bliss Company Joseph McKnight was guest of honor. Friday night, at a stag din­ ner party atj the Pantllnd hotel. Grand Rapids, given by the E W Bite* Co executive* and local em­ ployes of the plant with which he has been connected as superintend­ ent for over thirty years. The affair was planned for Chis particular time because Mr. Mc­ Knight. in company with Mrs. Mc­ Knight. was leaving this week for a winter vacation at Ft. Lauder­ dale. Fla SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Attorney Burgher’s Doubtful FlULffll Compliment to the Judge ONCOIM "Uncle Ike" Vrooman Intended Welly But Often Sacrificed Proper for High Sounding Words Mrs. Byron L«wi» Hit By Another Car That Skidded be checked on and no possible en­ We mentioned last week that a Kellogg Foundation j the deadline for filing Urese name* trant overlooked. By M. L. Cook Valuable gifts are to be presented Rotary speaker here had said that appoint d H. B. Masters of . 1 to the Barry County's First 1940 hte organteation. The Michigan Among the members of the bar In [ tition after the trial by the attor- Jured at three o'clock New Year's the merchants tile creek as eonsultant in adult the gifts offered by tl Hastlngs. when the writer moved | >*y made it quite evident that Mr. morning, at the junction of a side Baby a* follows: Chamber of Commerce, was setting r. Master* Mister, took took over over 'cooperating with thet Banner, is ducation. M r. | Carveth & Stebbins, baby set; out to make the voters of Michigan here from Prairieville to 1883, was , ‘ still unknown. hte new post an this week. He lut* William Burgher To gain the right ^'“l t A seven and a half pound boy Montgomery Ward, baby walker; tax-conscious. Clear lake, and the county road lived in Battl e Creek since Septem­ born to Mr. and Mrs. John Blair of Cut Rate Shoe Store, pair of to practice tew law was not so difficult ainicun iI —----- — • from Delton to the Bristol school Buraher never •r.0IML especially when Route 3, (Bowens shoes; Highland* Dairy. 30 qte. of As a means of showing the high in in tliose there dav*. day* Mr. Mr. Burgher never 1I ' ber. ha* repr aented the University Middleville, __________ corner* to Johnstown. had the training now required for ,df£rn®y __________________ milk tor if bom on a farm. 13 00 ready becoming aroused on that ... regard to- which Mr. McKnight, ». te an attorney *ie vervea a* >usuce Tha ‘ remind* me Of an Scldent ' It appears that Mr. Lewis wm >f Michigan as a lecturer and adan attorney. He served a* Justice .. f ,“n day. will be declared the first IMO cash); C. B. Hodges, plate and cup; subject and will be more so when held by the company and local of Uie £are for many yean toil t***1 d,d ”°l *l!ppeU” HMUn«« drt’inf hte car from Vickery's to PUmt. h® w»* 'Barry county baby unless an earlier LyBarker's Drug Store. Yardley the new - Intangible Tax" law te to hwidl ■■ . ..In .... but but tn ata court to another eountv. th*, the rmtntv roartroad when hte eutotnocirctoi * Ui another county, county ~ i nresent/'d a beautiful wriat occasionally had had cases cases In the the circuit baby set; Food Center, 12 cans Gerpresented with a wrist occuRmaliy I operating He visited ’. । line Tuesday evening. Dr. Dickinson • ber'a Baby Food and 12 large cans operation. court. T)>e The judge Judge al that time fell IA mBn W,M arrested, charged with bile slipped off the highway It was watch by company officials and a court 12 secondary•» schools in thaw/ coun- 1, of Wayland was the attending ; Armour's Verlbest he had said that . hard place to start the car. ao For instance. Tuesday of last fine movie camera and projector by that he must watch Mr. Burgher iUnder Milk; Reed's ties since he 1 egan hte workCurated ctoreiy to see that he kept within B l oth * r m * n wu ■ When Mrs Lewis got out and pushed in Sep- i phy«‘°‘*n-' week Probate Judge Clement re ­ I Drug Store, baby's hot water botshop employees which naturally look the rule* of evidence to hte exami-T*roughl 1,110 cou.rl- he tember andI 101,1 lhat while her husband wm at the has demonstrated >nstrated I| Th<_ lh>l w|n> lhU UUe • tie; Taylor's Shoe Store, a pair of ceived a tetter from the Michigan modest Joe quite off his feet for a nation of wltneMe* The ludne *a.-.lh' hU. It*^' 1 wht*>- T^ finaUy got it started teaching met kkLs and a.-«bti*d in county to। bootie* and mittens; Penney's, crib Stole Tax commission which de­ lime. Representatives from Brook­ nation of witnesses. The judge wn* I rnent, which he did by using the and he drove to the top of the hill the prepar nt. m of plans for teach- must be bom in Barry zrzr.‘~ clared;'"Under Act 301. P. A. 1030, QUOn onelCSl*Si when Attorney ' mibliihed’i^u “ •“Wd*. Barry county parent*. The name j blanket; Wallace Grocery, 12 tall following words and by agreeing 1 —• -* ---------------------- ~ -the Intangible Tax law, an estate lyn. Toledo. Chicago, Cleveland and other information mu*t be re­ cans Carnation milk and 6 cans \ U*y W p“blllh*d,1,1 ““ because he did not dare attempt, Originally__ _ TexM. Mr. Mas- , is included In the definition of the and Detroit were present for the Burgher was asking a witness a j rom baby . food; . Hastings Banner, 83 00 word 'person', (Section 1 of the dinner leading question, the judge Inter- ,’“S®1 , because °f slippery roads, to stop ters took to i undergraduate work ported to the Banner office not later than 6 P. M. on Jan. 0. Anyone bank account. rupted the proceedings by explain- T*1 T?0!' ' B #nd >Urt it on lhe hilt He wall­ Act). Under separate cover we are at Northern Tu&t State Teachers ing to him why he must not ask h it, I for Mrs LewU 10 WMlk up 10 the mailing you a copy of the act, the college m l> ;)ton, Tex. and at Col­ such a leading question of a witIL P1*0® wUere h® Parked the car. aha preliminary rule* and regulations orado state .iniwrslty. He subse­ These Awarded Honors and an explanatory bulletin." ness. The lawyer's face turned red. *UrUd WMlkta« 00 lh® Vickery quently obtained hte master's de­ "After Jantmry 1. 1940. the *tate gree in edm .etion at Columbia uni- | In Lighting Contest but he knew that he must not show -£•77 7“ I «*d. in the meantime a wrecking versity It rzywent r„7>sent U contempt of of court court by by criticizing criticizing the the P’™} “* “?® n^«P*P" “ «*° I’ car, belonging to the Holmes Motor law imposes a tax on all estates. contempt versity and and at U working working . .... Instead ----------- .. . lows I said hr was a thief ft11UU company of Battle Creek, had judge. of .u_. that he ----------answered The Junior Chamber of Com­ All persons under'guardianship are on his doctorYr-fiegree in adult edu­ M follows: "Your Honor te right 1 *orry tor 1 come to the Junction. The driver cation at Ohio State university. merce found their task of selecting subject to the tax. the same ox any By Bob Considine other person. We are asking your and I am wrong a* your Honor I ... ’ ’ * . . Active to teaching and associated winners in their first Christmas cooperation, before cloning any re­ Another character of the early Patrick Edward Oomtekey. the usually is." Thoae words could be »o work. M< Masters until recently residential lighting contest not en­ late after January 1. 1940. when U>e boy we all said was en route to the staled a* to evidence the high&l 1 who thing* which those coming toward the junction on the was principal of (lie demonstration Hopeful Prospect is Well tirely an easy one. new law goes into effect, either to title and a million dollar bank ac­ respect for the court; but it* repe- 1 (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) hool conducted al Northern Texas were scores of lovely homes require a letter showing no tax is count. stood in the little wash room Junction and was parked there when Its Teacher* college and a dlrecOn Section 27, Hope Twp. toThere consider, but taking a* a baste off his barren, silent dressing room. Mrs. Lewis had walked to that r of adult education at the colBoy Suffers Minor Injuries During 1939 about 30 wells were for thetr decision those that could aside to pay any tax which may be He had Just lost the first big fight re. He ha.4 also served on the be classed as unique, or a bit out of due under the state intangible Tax driven In Barry county with the *xas state curricular board and on When Knocked Down By Car the ordinary, first award in the city law. With respect to person* un ­ hope of finding olL It waa believed e Texas legislative board that Gene Tunney will be guest of rpares legislation for child wel- at first that a successful well had went to the Dwight Beasmer home der guardianship, the intangible tax honor at a combined meeting of been found on the farm of Roy on Hanover street, in Ute second should be paid by the guardian on the Rotary and Commercial While at Ohio Slate university Smith to Johnstown township. township ward, where a Santo in outline was behalf of hte ward. clubs and the Junior Chamber of •The duty with respect to the -slat*! of I I After letting it stand for period* peeping over the porch coping be­ ' Rd . suffered a head laceration and Commerce here Thursday noon. . . . IK. I, •ith Tyler tn research Into edu- of 24 hours and pumping the oil it tween brigiitly lighted tree* with a payment of the intemglble tax te - bruises about the body on Vickery road Mr. Weadock told Jan. 11. He will also speak before Hastings Postoffice Gave minor tlon of children by radio. This was found there waa not enough of couple of huge red candles in the imposed on the executor, testamen­ Friday. Dec. 29. when be waa the sheriff's officers that his wind­ a school assembly in Central tary trustees, administrator or irk was conducted on a fellowship it to make it pay. The structure of background; Christmas trees also $48,826.50 Profit in Year knocked to the pavement by a car shield waa frosty; that the first auditorium at 2:00 o'clock in the guardian. The only additional duty the Rockefeller Institute. Mr. Ute rock tn which It was found did shone from several inside windows I driven by Wm. Crockford of Wood- tiling he saw. M he neared the afternoon. Supt. D. A. VanBus­ In the calendar year 1930 the ।' land. Mr. Crockford was driving First ward prize easily went to Imposed on the court te to require Wasters acted ns visiting profes-sor not seein to invite acidizing. kirk states that this assembly Hu moat promising prospect Is the Russell Smelker farm residence that the executor, testamentary ki adult education at Northwestern Hastings post office did the largest south on Michigan and Donald, will be open to the public and trustees, administrator or guardian, inside the citv limit*, an the Wood ­ iniverslty during the test summer. the well being drilled on Use farm business in Rs history, the total re- I who was waiting on the curb with the balcony will be reserved for as the case may be, shall perform an older brother, ran out in front Hte duties as consultant In adult of Mrs. William Aldrich, Section 27. land road, where several hundred the duty required of him under the visitors. Since retiring from the celpls being M3.576.13. During the of the car. The driver applied the that point. He said he put on his iducatlon will, consist al developing Hope township. There te certainly light* sparkled from trees, outlined ring as undefeated heavyweight Intangible Tax law. lhe program that thet|on oil there of good quality. It was re­ front porch stepn and eave*, with a firtt quarter the total receipts were [i brakes and brought his car to a champion to win a place in the "If there is any information we has already instigated to I the field, ported Tuesday that there was 1000 long siring of blue tight* along the , 818,567.18. For the half year the stop Just a* the rear wheel was county road, striking Mrs. Lewta realm of business, Mr Tunney can furnish, or if there te any as­ handling the Foundation's! retetlon- feet of oil in the pipe. After the oil side porch entrance. about to pass over the boy's body. and carry ing her to the guard rail has continued to be a public sistance which we can render we total was 833.692.15. For the fol­ Sheriff's officers tested the brake* on the south side of that road, Third ward.display went to the mipa with various social | agencies, waa first found in the Traverse rock sitedl appreciate hearing from you." | figure. His numerous activities lowing three months the total was on the car and found them in good Harold Newton*. 811 South Jeffer* • Ing the well was pul down deeper, but tate and natl—*). — and* *— The alm of that letter Is to show make him a well-known person­ brought to 880.45694. October. No­ without getting any Increase in the I condition, according to reports to that, unless the Intangible Tax law age from coast to coast. vember and December increased prepar- flow of oil. We understand that the of their front landscaping, shone te set aside as unconstitutional or this office. The injured boy te re­ taken to the Qernard hospital at the total by 823.119.49. a yearly pera owners of the well arc planning to with many colpred UzhU. covering rapidly at hia home. invalid, hereafter, in the probate total of 883576.13. use add at the depth where the The Charles Doyle residence on court,' no estate can be dared until of the career, after a dizzy string Lasttyear the total receipts were had ex- best flow was encountered. arrival al the hospital. Il WM Park street won the fourth ward the State Tax Commission give* of knock-out wins. Hte broken none <70.64(118 which exceeded those of PHILATELISTS’ SOCIETY found that her back was broken llor The Transwestem O-l Company award. Here two large stars, a the probate judge authority to do waa atlil leaking, and . his raw and of san Antonfe. Texas, is drilling a couple of giant candles, a lighted so, after an examination ha* shown puffed hands hung at his side. His any #ewus year. Fur the 12 MAY BE ORGANIZED Injuries. under- well on StejlOn 1 la Carlton town­ tree, and lights ouUtolng lhe door either that no intangible tax te re- jaunty Kelly Green robe, with the months of 1037 the total wax 850.­ le Denton. "D™- amP 1 rivlfeged chib*«pi; ship. on the Dennis O'Connor farm were used for porch decorations. harp on back, hung soggily from hte 131.03. It can be seen that there has been a considerable growth tn the Local Hobbyists To Start tec ted to and have started another on the A new man wUI °® qulrsd that it hM been paid. Not sweaty shoulders. business of the Hastings post office ike over Mr Master*' W. o. Tobias farm.. Section 12. in until specific authorization te given Movement In Hastings He waa crying: an incongruous tpresentaUve ot th® Hope township. from Lansing can an estate be high little whine—like an eerie, In the three yean. Philately, which to the uninitiat­ schools. There are five rural carriers here jichlgan to t>‘® Notwithstanding the failure ao dared. This will necessarily prolong solitary note of a broken flute. He Fhte work will be cot far to find oil in paying quantities, the time to which estate* will be would only stop to get hte breath and five city carriers. There are alx ed mean* Just plain stamp collect­ it te the belief of geologists who held to that court, since the re­ and moan the name of hte Creator. clerks tn the office aside from the ing. ha* a lot of follower* of all ■faster* until -*1® bow ive has been J8*8®*?* ____ • have Investigated Barry county thal quirement of an O. K. from the Then he’d go on. and hte dumb, in­ postmaster and hte assistant, and age* in Hastings. It's a particular­ ojne acquaintetl *lll\y,*|wortthere exists somewhere tn the State Tax Commission te manda­ articulate handlers stood mutely by, five other employees, two substi­ ly interesting hobby and once firm­ by her daughter. Mrs. Olive .___ KI* arffa their county a good oil pool. But finding tute carriers. two Janitors and one ly established never let's go of it* of Battle Creek: three bi Mr. ... Masters. ***«• tory. . looking at him. Sometimes one of Jean, 5. where it te means further drilling. At the same time, in another them would say. "both hands gone.” to carry mail to and from trains. devotees, we are told. The Presi­ Ernest Smith of Dalton, wo children. Hastings Postoffice Broke package, there came to judge Cle-, creek. We understand that before a pay­ rill continue to>,,ve ,n Ba dent te one of the moat ardent col­ Gene Tunney came in. Ho had ing well waa discovered in Allegan fhe children are * All Records for Christmas ment three pamphlet* purporting' been outside with Barney Gimbel. of this size lhe receipts are suffic­ lector* in the country and the tale to explain the provisions of this but he had excused himself. He ient to not only pay all the ex­ King George had one of the finest county more than 70 dry holes were nont school. The post office of Hastings did new tax law. Under the heading: drilled, ao we have no right to be walked down the dark passageway penses of lhe office, and show a collections in the world. the largest Christmas business in its ■What Property 1* Taxed” the reg­ leading to Comlskey's dressing room, comfortable balance of 446.82650. discouraged yet. Hastings has several philatelist*, Sets Secon Red Fdx history. In the eight days preced­ ulations forwarded to our probate and a reporter, passing him, asked over and above all expenses, that with collections of considerable ship. ing Christmas its cancelling ma­ Judge do not seem to be dearly )f Season; nlmals Many him how he had liked the fight. amount being paid by our post value. Of these one of the moat Directors and Board chine recorded 118,020. In addition enough stated to be readily under­ office to the Central Accounting of­ "I think Oomtekey won." Gene>Bald. enthusiastic te A. R. Taylor, pro­ e, who lives east of stood by the man to the street. In to that, hand cancellations on en­ Hayes Spona Membert at Northwestern and as he said It Joe Gould, man­ fice. prietor of the Taylor shoe co., who velopes that did not fit into the some instances they appeared to be Of course no one can predict informs u* that a movement te on Jay Norton of Athens affirfeiing, a»be city, broug L to the Banner ager of Dudas, came out of Dudas' The school directors from Barry y of this week. county who are attending the short cancelling machine, in the Judg­ contradictory. For instance, under dressing room and yelled "What!” what the receipt* will be to 1940. foot to organize a society here. Infffioe on V to foiiow ta <**“ Imen of a red fox. course at Northwestern University, ment of the postmaster. L. P. tl»e head of "stocks" there was this Gene walked off aloofly, Immaculate but the outlook te for a consider­ beautiful caught in a trap under Dr. Howard Lane, are as fol­ Maus, would add about 2000 more. paragraph: able increase, due largely to the when regular meetings are held and , cenwrery. “Stock in'Michigan corporations, in hte dinner jacket. During the week before Christmas taking on of a new business by the many benefit* are derived from be­ lows: having a situs In this state, will be the machine cancellations were 06,­ end to this year, Hastings Mfg. Co., which make* a has put Graded schools: Supt. H. A. Kitw.«same period the taxable under this law. However, It The mute handlers of Comtekey large use of the mails tn carrying ing affiliated with state and na­ for the other one a few son, woodland; George Eddy. Del­ 130 and .w. tional philatelist societies. hunting on his ton. Clare Williams. Middleville; hand cancellations were estimated wU« have the benefit of a pro rata stepped reverently aside and one of on It* selling campaign. The H-*‘Walter Hasting*, well known five of the young Henry Moorhus. Delton; Dr. O. L. at over 1800. because most of the exemptton to the extent of the them took off hte hat as Gene came ting* Mfg o4 *nd the Wlndatonn arm Having writer on outdoor life, lias a valuly fall, tiie first Lockwood. Hastings; Karl F. Ekk- unusual sized envelopes were for ratio of the property of the cor- in. The only sound tn the room was I insurance Co. of this city are re­ able collection of stamps, having I The council Friday evening heard .nlmats in the Chrtetma* use 1 P°retlon located in Michigan to all the high thin wall, coming out of a fox on his farm. ardt. sponsible not only for giving us an Woodland: George Taft, the flattened face Of Comtekey. in office of the first class, but also in­ followed this hobby for year*, and the report of Chief of polfee Rd. rd to ending the Nashville; Ray Aubll. Middleville: te is looking f has promised to come to Hastings Campbell. He reported that for the I more tn the neac Claude Walton. Freeport; Dr. D. D. «8' ।ta taxable bonds or other evidence tlie little wash room. But some­ creasing the receipt* of our post­ body yelled. "Hey, come on out, office so that it can meet all ex­ when the time te set to give a telk two week* fifteen traffic ticket* had iture. Walton. Hastings. of mdebtedneo* held by an owner). quick- It’s Mr. Tooney." and assist to the organization । been issued, seven arrerts made for b beautiful and it penses and hand over to Uncle Sam *l8il^JnioVi54;H48u1.? In ®&®<:t t^1* fully exempts the The animate Rural schools: Mrs. Maude The big miserable fighter stum ­ Mr. Taylor has a large collection drunkenness and disorderly conduct destroy them but Smith; Lloyd Tasker. Assyria Cen­ ’em* a shame 19M shares of ,tocfc ta aU Michigan cor- bled abashedly out of the little the handsome profit of nearly 849,­ and lately ha* been specially to- and 18 doors found unlocked by deal of damage. ter; J. E Cole, Briggs; Dr. K. B. ,toweal«*reM?rd PoraUons other than banka, trust 000. policeman Rndatay. room, and tried to put up one of hte terested in buying certain Finnish Night “*-*• — - ---------- — ^hleh^Je comPan‘ea- building and loan and Rees, Dowling; Mrs. Carrie De swollen hands. But Gene, rather and Polish stamps as they are sure » attacking Weerd. Rogers; Mrs. Clara HerreL office for the year 1039. which we ltBVln<a Bnd loBn associations (a* to tenderly, stopped him. "No.” he Commercial Club Held First to increase to value, owing to to both farmgive ® 1 »e* 1, ere shows a handsome , lhe stock of whlch aubdlvUk)n 3 lered a real r Martin: L. A. Day, Barryville; said, with a brisk cheerinass. "You Meeting This Year on Tues. changing conditions over there. and sportsm Floyd Dlllenbeck. Shores; Allen Mc­ gain over 1031. with the prospect hereof), except those on property don't want to shake hands.” He Mr. Taylor's brother who Uvea in objections having bean i Donald. Star; Lawrence Rltunan, that 1940 will bring the volume well which is located outside of Michi­ took one quick look at hte left hand. A meeting of the Hastings Com­ Detroit, has one of the largest colQuimby; Mrs. Ruby Pifield. Wood; over the 190.000 mark—that te If gan and in such case: they will be (Continued from page 4. Bee. 1) mercial Club was held Tuesday The Annual Me lUn« of Ul® F,nn” Mrs. Agnes Dickson. King; Mrs. business holds up where it is now. taxable only to the extent of that drawn upon for a talk once a so­ The council ordered the h Mutual Fire Insurance Oom- Ruth Hawks. percentage of the income of face Michigan Bell Telephone Co. noon at the usual place. The new ciety is organised here. Branch; Frank kny of Barry E •dJ01"10* Roush. Milo; lUy Haywood. Algon­ Our Municipal Court Has 1 officers are as follows: President, amount of such shares of stock Hubert Cook te another local en­ will afford puntlM will be 1 eW Ml ttie which the property outside of Doing Fine Service for State Bernard Reed; vice president. Earl quin; Forest Coleman. Tanner. pl in Ctartou; “> H. R. Boyes; treasurer, Dan C. Wall­ thusiast and has a collection of Michigan bears to the total proper­ Through excursions, observations Proven to Be a Wise Move MO Meeting wi 1 00 c**11®0 al onc In progressive schools, conferences The Michigan Bell Telephone dorf!. The three directors chosen at United States stamps worth several Last Saturday com pie tea mt -x to ~ the corporation." . completed the nrst first ty block for U»e t °n»se of reading the last meeting were Frank Andrus. thousand dollars. K of the yea r ‘^ng and lectures, opportunities will be yerfr for the Municipal court of] To the writer this ittnu about Company is doing another fine serv— state. They are ------------------------placing Robert W. Cook and Dr. F. E. Hastings. Hastings There te a igeneral --------- “ “ m,“’ Th* The first state- . ice for *this INJURED IN TWO■ directors; two 'rom fcarry Coun- given those who attend to acquire agreement that creating thte court menl u that “,toclt ln Michigan three attractive advertisement*, ixnvry. an intimate familiarity with cur­ Btreenieni CAR AUTO SMASH jnu yuurv corporation* wUl be taxable." Later' scheduled for more than 250 Michl- i L two from Eatx n County and two umeiy and ana wise move for ior this uiu T"*;?'"?"".-—————— —• —r.■ The Hastings Commercial Chib I large and fo, such other buxl- rent educational problems and some wm a timely Saturday night Carl David Gal- RESULTS NOT SEKJOUB It hM lias resulted resulted to speeding 00 u -r “/7“ -• In effect 11,13 fullX Tn newspapers, starting the see- | fBCtor to the bus­ of the newer trends In education. city. It to speeding Lu as may pro P®rI> com® before ... ■ emnte the shares of stock tn all nnd l.nn.rv The The general aeneral |n^.« and industrial .-.-.-i ueond week in in Januory. life of u.. HasVtelta will be made to schools In up trials, which is an aid to the Harvey Gallup of this city, suffered le meeting. theme .of the serie* te "Whatever tln<s an d undoubtedly, with It* new which skillful teacher* are doing un ­ sheriff's force. The new court ha* a huitotoe sue iuuuwuw change [The following your favorite winter sport, you can leadership, will continue to boost a skull fracture and other injuries streets an accident ( usually significant work with chil­ w>d« Odd U-n . talk. o. th. Section 1 of A rUcle 3 And , c|ly and m interest*. It de­ when he and hte mother were fortunately did not find It it rlaht right here in Mtehlnn Michigan."" ■Mot ulocuG dren. These visits will be followed peace, « u^i n ™ ..tad., ao that it can consider cases Promoting Michigan as a winter serve* the support of the business thrown through the windshield of results. Arthur Brandt, by talks explaining the purpose which a Justice could not handle. the father's car in an auto acci­ |, said section t 3 r®*41 “ _I0J,0W8; which is te locaiea located ouuioe outside of Michl- sport center, as well as inviting men of Hastings. J I. wmen or Micniand philosophy underlying the is organized and r .., — — -----~ dent near Grand Rapids. The child Jeffaraon street and «* “ ■ ” T 1 * 04 ® statements seem con■te corporation people to Michigan as a tourist re for the purpose , work. There will be plenty of te a patient |n Bl Man's hospital down hi* ear to abou* t “""'“nf- “>d “»“> >» FAIR DIRECTORS TO pro^lrty Of it* chance ta atMatVwui and #Y> to ask questions ex ­ There has been no successful at«„.»•<„> nerwin to that city. Mrs. Gallup received I insuring the Zm into *Znge J?™?! P*T*°^.v, .u ...____ ____., . thU *Ut* P"*P®«X“ The Mlchl- NAME OFFICERS temnt to In brimr hrtmr grudge erudee o eases 1!... change ideas, in addition to the uRhlrt bro?u£j udre^tortrteht 1 ?£e!er' wlTth,r °«* B«l> Company put on a fine I Election of officers of the Barry face and knee lacerations and Mr. pmbers within the counttea of lectures and conferences, a series SldTrtSta tt AttSu C f.r °r. not J8"1 th® series of advertisements last spring county Fair Association is an- Gallup's lower Up was cut. Anothef krry. Eaton. Clinton, of educational toura In and around son. Jimmy, aged 7, had a bumfod Chicago has been arranged The llupnu wd U>e Uw^nrorem. u ^,.1 form. o< praptrt, tiie In­ and Ken Can's lakes and streams in vaca­ the directors meet at the court or other group will leave Kalamazoo Sunday officers of the city and county have tangible tax ehall apply If the ex­ by fire. house. A president, secretary and red when the Gallup car and one p m. returning Friday evening. reason to be thankful that we have I planations are not clear, no doubt tion time. Il has now started ad­ driven by William Tleta. 91. » Municipal court. | they wm be more clearly stated to vertising Michigan's winter sports. , Chapter 4. Part of This fine service will no doubt ba coming year. Directors are Rene Grand Rapids, came together r the Public Acte AN INTERESTING RELIC B-TYirvHninraa annual 0,8 future. All person* Interested of much value to our state. Mott, Orville Bayles. Winn Green. Bowen station. An interesting relic was brought x*^r?vn ANNUAL nQW to B f 1017 as Harold Foster. Charles W. Sher­ I probate court, are assured that the NEXT BROTHERHOOD JAN. 15. also insure to the Banner office Saturday by MEETING , The company wood, Clare Williams, Earl Olm­ MEDICAL SOCIETY MUTING county for Merle Cook of this city. It te a The annual meeting of the stock- *etuement of that estate will be de­ l-operty in an The next meeting of Ute Broth­ stead. Charles Leonard and Mayor hand-carved. beautiful, shallow holder* of the Hastings City Bank I uyed until lhe O. K. of the State County Medical wooden bowl, about 10 3-4 Inches in will be held at tiie office of said Tax Commtesiwi shall be received erhood will be Monday night, Jan­ uary 15lh. It will be an unusual Thursday, diameter. Merle found It three or by the probate court. relnsu program consisting of the official 8LFERVTHOR8 CONVENE JAN 8 four weeks ago In a trunk that had talking pictures of outstanding The Barry county board of superuilea on the belonged to his father now de- tton of directors and transaction ANNUAL MEETINGS American League baseball games. Lias that it wi of such other business as may The annual meetings of both The movie scenes will take 45 "Note. The investigated it before. In this bank*, the IntemaUonal Seal apd i iendmenl te Health trunk, along with some clothing, Tamhte, Cashier. Lock Company, the Viking Corpo­ Interesting. Further announcement county treasurer. the county clerk ) ny to write is ini he found this itand carved dteh. On A»t VOV r»pjt»LT ration and the Viking Equipment Jis of any typ< od schools the bottom one can sm the date. Company win be held ou Tuooday. 1804 which seems quite legible. The villages of January 9. The annual meeting of meeting. 4 incorporated xonci or MOfUM — as permltIf you should injure or kill some the Haattnara Mtg. Go. VU 08 MM NOTICE ... _ _ designed for a nut bowl, card re­ Meeting Jan. January ltl and that at the Michl- RUMMAGE BALS ceiver or for purely ornamental are properly insured. See Dorrance gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance 1 Hospital Guild No. It, Case Shoe Uon Pictures from 8 to 8 P. M. at purpose. Whoever did the carving Trelhric Agency, 10 National Bank Company will be held on Wednas- | Store, Jan. 13-11; bake sale Jan. 13. Dowling church followed by Town-Adv. day, January 11 j*?.-?1!?1 LYSt",.--“W “ •» Gene Comes In— And a Buttered Fighter Hopes THIRTYWELLS BUT NO OIL YET TOTAL RECEIPTS OVER $83,500 HUGEST RECEIPTS N TS DISTORT City Council Doing* « �THE HASTINGS. BAN1GOL THUBSPAY, JANUAMY 4. W* Local Newt FOOD CENTER ■ MR® ■■ (With purchoe of box of Iodized ash. teguter ptice 7%c. KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes, Ig. bx. 9c WHEAT!ES, box10c N.B.C. Shredded Wheat, 2 bxs. 21c PUFFED Wheotor Rice, gnt. pg. 10c XXXX Sugar, Cell, bag, 2 lbs. 15c SPICE HAM, Armour's, can ...25c CORN Beef Hash, Arm., 2 cns. 27c CORN Beef, Armour's, 2 cans 35c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar ...21c 3 for 10c CANDY BARS 4 lbs. 29c RAISINS .... 10 45c Ohio Red Label MATCHES h0* |OC LIBERTY BELL GOLD DOT SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. box |2c OLEO it. IOc 2 Lb,..31* WIN-YOU p SHORTENING JEWEL MS. Ctn». - GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR 84 V, LB. SACK........................ ENERGY FLOUR 84 V, LB BACK................... MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR FET, CARNATION. 3 BREAD MULLLB A Tall <3*»» B0BDBT8 MILK PANCAKE FLOUR 5 KARO SYRUP 5 Lb. 25* SLUE LABEL 73* BED LABEL 83* KARO SYRUP sm r i.rt ’ ‘ 95* COFFEE vntptG COFFEE 27* l°.r25* KARO SYRUP 23* 30* Pall 5 Lb. Pall 31* 10 Lb. Pail 61* 3 Lb. 39* 1 £21* CHASE & SANBORN DATED COITEE _ 23' We Pay Highest Market Prices for Eggs. Call Us Before You Sell. IBllKSasnS<U5* IWWSAPi?-? BOXES SHAMPOO Flower Newt School bog*n yeatorday. the 3rd. after a nine day vacation. , lowers" today— woodland, making Im r stay here I The Business WOBun'a Guild to R B. Hartaaas. chtef-of-staff. The rose is an undent flower, cn earth S3 years, ll i tenths and postponed from Jan. g to Jam 15A ChrtotmM greeting from the , here were about ten kinds "rr^r, remain- । ; 3S days. Her entire life wm spe.nl How bare everything looks at James ironsides gave the informa- There acre about . — ’ ’ near Woodland axcepUn i two yean ^“*a? ^‘ir* £ PcLd and t?« ten kinds with Ute ' In Harbor K nrIna* and r ear Newayftrst about the house after the gay Christmas trim* conic down! i wm united Bernard Hammond of thto ‘city fell on the ice at dear lake while Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Mtos Barbara The Gresk ports sang of love, win. 2J playing hockey Thursday and re­ ttrn her paiatag ti ceived a severe cut above lhe right Johnson. Mr and Mrs. E J. Huff- and roses, always calling the rose husband. man and Stephen Joluwon m the Queen of Mowers'. I the son and wW. 1 eye. I In Egypt mattresses were made ^n<lda‘u<ht<Wi’j&Jnl ’ John O. Ketcham wm the speaker from the sun-dried petals and these I ££trlcla LoU[*», woodla i Frank Reynolds tells us he got at the meeting of the Barry county "beds of roses" were enjoyed only Ur Mri olea i^eexly of Battle Ministerial Association at the Evan-, the surprise of hto life Thursday i Creek and host of ni ighbors and gellcal church at Nashville cm Tues­ when he answered hto front door by the very wealthy. bell to And Bert Ryan, a boyhood The Romans discovered long be- friends. day. friend whom he hadn't seen In 55 fore the Christian era that roses ; Al the at______ _ _______ _ At Battle creek Floyd Welcher of years, standing before him. They could be grown in winter-time tn I her heart to Christ * nd hM re­ this county and Brandt McIntyre naturally bad a great visit over of Nashville enlisted in the air former days of their youth. Bert U glass houses, heated with hot water, malned a faithful Chrl itlan to the corps Both will go to Kelley Field now In business wlUi hto son, at They followed lhe custom of placing end. She joined the Mi rtln church a rose over the entrance of their I and later transferred tx Ute Wood­ in Texas. Oakland. Calif. Ho wm tn Hos­ banquet halls enjoining secrecy.' land U. B. church. 1 he church Mr. and Mrs Deloa Mitchell of tings to sec his sisters, Mrs. Roy’ Thua we get "sub-rasa". During the and her family were he r whole life. Route 3. HMtlngs. are the parents Tbffee and Mn. Gertrude Wilcox. ' Dork Ages when civilization waned. *“ * of a boy bom December 29 at the Commercial container , have made Never did HuUngs a* a whole, the early Christians cultivated the Nashville hospital. He has been ’* ** ” the radiate Christmas cheer and the1 rose and used them In their cere- rapid strides from the day of named David Deloa. .. spirit of goodwill m It did this1 monies. The rosary, or string of wooden box and the strawboard The Charlotte Cafe operated by year. The business section with its[ prayers, was flr^t made from the carton to the ceUophw e wrapper. Bam and peter Nadu, the former at attractive trims and noon welcoms' seed pods of the rose in lhe seventh one time a proprietor of the Trio signa set1 the pace. Added to this oav century. There are thousands of Cafe hare, to observing its 10th an­ wm Ute residential section gay ind varieties in the world today. niversary this month. with trees and greens, stars and *»io We guggeit .Bene,, nme,". a The Baird Clothing co. to offer­ bells, and hundreds of gleaming beautiful red rose, or “Queen Mary" ing some very attractive values tn lights An added Incentive was per- . the awards offered °*J’, £' Tnen there overcoats in this Issue and thto to i haps given by ------------—- — ------- “ lo'®ly are talisman. taitoman. Just the time of year when you will . by the Junior Chamber of Coin- — - the — yellow and —------— -■ appreciate making use of such an meres in their home lighting con- I Itemember that we will give all opportunity. teat. We wish there might have of your orders our W*!*! c*** We Members of the Banner family • been a little more of the street telegraphyorders and belong to the shared in Gov. Osborn’s annual carol Ixinuine singingin tnaa laraer largerway. way,which which1 ]Florists FlortsU Telegraph Telegraph Delivery Delivery guaranguarancu»teed to give satisfaction. contrlbutlon of ’Possum Poke.. Is a lovely and »»» much enjoyed — — Georgia, holly and mtotletoe to tom. Perhaps thto can be brought Goodbye, Editor DeFoe and family at Char- i about another year by the cooperClyde WUcox. Florist. lotte for which we send a "thank | atlon of some of our fine High Telepltone 3530. y0U". [school musical groupa.\ . , , The month of January Itote the I HODG ES JANUARY CLEARAWAY Sale 3c CANVAS GLOVES P.ir The very attractive and Inter- t——————————————. OBITUARY [ Julia A. Groan. daugh ar of Orin esung ChristniM-Ncw Year greetJV««zta lng cards sent out by the Barry riOtOMF JVeWl and Martha Wellman wm born co. Health Dspt.-Kellofg roundsJan. 1 ir> in Hastings township. lion Center showing the many ac- ........ ■■ ' tlvlucs and locations of their work ciood morning:— । Barry county »Bd passed to her YOUR C10TME5 ' Municipal Court birthdays of five former Michigan BOYS SHOW PROPER SPIRIT governors: Woodbridge N. Ferris, The Hastings pond back of War­ Jan. a; Josiah w. Begole, Jan. 30; ren Roush's store on Grand street A Mr. Clarke, who lives mi Route hM been put into shape tor use thru Chose 8. Qsboru. Jan 33’. Prank D. Fltagejald. Jan. 37; John 8- 4, was brought into coun on a the enterprise of five boys who vol­ charge of driving a car without a unteered to do the wort so they tell Mr. and Mrs. Barton Oortrlght 1driver's license. He was given $5.00 us. Good for you boys! that's m It fine last Wednesday. HU failure to should be. You evidently have no (Ruth Campbell•. have rented Mr. have a driver's license waa discov­ and Mrs. R. J. McCreery's rooms ered by reason of a collision the •->»ck with th* spoon fed public of in the W. G. Bauer apartment day before when the car he wax the present day who sit back and house on fl- Broadway and began driving collided with one being wait for everything to be handed to housekeeping thia week following a driven by O. T. Cordes of this city. them on a silver platter. It’s the , right way. too. don't you think? It's honeymoon 'trip to Kentucky. there especially for you boys of Dan VanHca of Grand Rapid* Lloyd Hall, 34, wm taken by Hastings, and why shouldn't you was arrested Thursday by Conser­ Barry county officers at Hammond, gire your services for the fun you vation Officer George Sumner for Indiana on Friday. He was picked are all going to get from it. Have fishing with too many lines at a Yankee Springs lake. He waa up there by Indiana officers at the other groups organised to keep it In brought before Justice Bowman, request of Sheriff Bera. He was good shape. You'll all become the admitted the offense and waa charged with the larceny of furs, right kind of future citizens if you at nbout $25. ■7 togethn with lot this spirit of "doing unto others" assessed the costa in the case, 10.85. •! valued ” • “ T™"* v~' ’"””.,"^: The Charlotte Women's Club about $4.00 in cash and a valuable get deep root In your make-up. 11 .? »hoUday ••• -- wt/-h lighting conwatch, alt all nf of whteh which ha he Look look from from sponaon the ’X l._.’ which Uvludes "i- •m™ of Jack O Connor «n EMI are durtest In that city, wmen mciuuoa ■■■■ ■ — — — — — — ------— t—■ —— - People —— — •stronger — —•-*-- morally __ cm.In wnicn nubile buildings the Utter class State Road In Hastings tnwiudiltis. townships. lng periods of depression, we are rXd* wsnt^t their Htoh school Ma He had had been been worklnu working Wr tecauas wo wo haven't haven't for Mr. Mr. told, told, prolrebly nrobablv because where hand-painted windows aim- GGonnor. As coon a* the latter the price to yield to temptation, ulated Z Lf a cathedral and to discovered hto loss, which was soon Ute iXTc temp£ wb?re str. >ffr it occurred, he notified th. । u IIR , I ■! impw­ and lights were displayed. ♦ I theriff and the officers took quick Dr H. B. Tukey,P »n-in-law’ of acUon. They learned that Hall had | Gift Goads of All Kinds. Discounts up to 50% Starts Thursday c. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICH. Inpecwr lit M.CR.R. Watch A A 1/ F* 1^ HV C f) E I * II A I.g -• 1C er ■■ ( Dean Eugene Davenport Wood- toft here on the BatUe Crrek land, who to chlcf-of-st«n at the .He went from Battle Creek to New York Experiment ^fwriment Station at at' Kalamazoo on the Michigan Cen- . W Hev _ __ « the ■leading ■■— profession- tval Geneva and 1™* train treln. At sr&lamxKOO Kalamazoo Hr he board* board- . al man in pomology in the East to ed “ scheduled to give three talks during rt<c*’e^. he WM picked the flve-day fruit growers' confer- I up by the police li’ere. cnee at M. 8. C. Jan. 15 to 19. »•>! brought before Munlcl-1 This last snappy cold spell Iim P®1 ,Ju^e Co^1’1*1’1 0,1 ®a,,ur‘1“>'' I a caused the retirement of the flies, arraigned on the charge of larceny mosquitos, caterpillars and the but- ,r°m a dwelling and was bound — lhe--warm --------------terflltto TT that winterover wea-for' trial In the circuit court. was unable to furnish the $500 ther had fooled into belief that He ■ so is in jail. spring waa here. In the writer’s band 1 house arc some branches of for- . We understood that Hall came sylhla whose fat buda and some here from Bedford and had been at , for a little lime for O'Connor. stray blossoms, led us to force them work ' R !■ IY I !■ V r Ft I FILLED COFFEE CAKE FILBERT, TUTTI-FRUTTI, DATE, I।hack COATS Telephones 2244-2557 CASUAL COAT DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "THE ESCAPE" -»■ - M.. vaau/iei un. trimmed coate in a ee- ▼ lection of elylee and fab- rice. Reduced for Janu- AND "DEATH OF A CHAMPION" 6 s"s5“P10-35* ly^LAVA SOAP 3 17* IWifisco^ Or FLAKE WHITE SOAP Abo Chapter No. 9 Dick Tracy*e G-Men After 7:00 P. M. Adults 2«< SWAGGER COATS SUNDAY and MONDAY —- JANUARY 7 and 8 Square shoulders! Boxy Styles! Swing Backs! "THE STORY OF VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE1 Get yours now. Sires 14 Alao Metro Newa and MGM Miniature Every Day In Our Meat Department FURRED COATS After 3:00 P. M. Adult* 25c Popular stylus. Good fur trima. Fine qqality fabrics. E x ceplional TUES.. WED.. THURS., JANUARY 9. 10 and 11 PORK BULK LARD SPARE RIBS HOME RENDERED LEAN PIG RIBS SAUSAGE 3 u.. 25c 3 Lk’- 25c 25c 3 SMOKED PICNICS * 14c FAT CHUNK PORK, Brine cured, lb. 7c LEAN PORK ROASTS, lb15c PORK CHOPS, First cuts, lb14c COTTAGE CHEESE2 lbs. 19c FRANKFURTERS, sml. ar skinl's, lb. 19c FAT BACON SQUARES . lb. 9c PORK LOIN ROASTS . — lb. 14c PIG LIVER, Sliced or Chunk, 3 lbs. 25c BEEF KETTLE ROASTSlb. 15c SLAB BACON, any size piece, lb. - - 15c PICKLED PIG FEET, bulk, lb.10c PIG HOCKS, lean and meaty, lb.9c HAMBURGER STEAKS For Boiling Lb. CLEARANCE of HATS duclion in price for quick clearance, All arry theatre Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JL lljc BEEF RIBS "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington" Alto Fox News Feature Surta Promptly at 7:00 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. Adults 25c — Children IOc B a 8Qc $|39 *|88 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY — JANUARY 5 and 6 William Henry and Judith Barrett in 2* 25c FAST AND FURIOUS1 e Sunday 3:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c TUE5-. WED.. THURS., JANUARY 9, 10 and 11 FREE PARKING Also Selected Shorts—"Presto Chango", "Slapeie Maxis.” Adalis 2»c - Children too Lb. b NASHVILLE SELFSERVE BATH ROBES FLANNE Fine heavy quality cotton flan­ nel. Big eelection of colors. Beautiful trim*. Sirea — Small -Medium-Large • 4 .98 Ladies' gowns] fUaael FuU I Regular $2J9 valuta Regular and ■ । Robert Taylor and Greer (Mrs. Chip*) Garton in "REMEMBER" INGS AU fins quality B0 squat* pstcals*. WsU reals SUNDAY and MONDAY — JANUARY 7 and 8 27c Round or Sirloin JANUARY SALE PRINT DI "TELEVISION SPY" Also Pathe Newa & Chapter ll "Mandrake, The Magician” Adulls 13c — Children 10c ( . 15c walnut BANGHART B 1KHIIY THEATER Hostings, Mich. , LY SATURDAY ONLY—JANUARY 6 4" ntaivtloui H-J10c I Ul wl I Kfunudi. u. 22c liairaWfUKB^nc ft. f into full bloom by placing them in a pitcher of water. This week they MARKIAGE LICENSES look a bit out of season against the Robert C., Smelker. City snowy landscape. Agnes T. Batey, Alto ... 39 17e Watches, Dinnerware & ~ 1 ' Big Savings on , Jewelry. Value �TMK HASTINGS, BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, IMO Attorney Burgher’s Doubtful Compliment to the Judge (Continued from page i. Bee. 1» who heard him remembered long Afterward, waa laaac W. Vrooman, who was theriff of Barry county for four year*—and a good one He was a Civil war veteran and waa very conacirnthxu tn performing )iia duties a* an officer. He waa not like some returned Civil war vet­ erans prone to talk long and loud­ ly about what he did aa a soldier. He rarely mentioned his military service. One day Mr. vrooman and other former soldier.-, who had served un­ der a certain colonel, a man whom none of them liked, were expressing freely their opinion* of that officer. Mr. Vrooman enjoyed using un­ usual word*, frequently in the wrong place, sometimes using the wrong word altogether, on thia oc­ casion when hla friend* had de­ nounced the autocratic ways of thia colonel Mr Vrooman remarked: • He waa a d------ d old hydrant, that's what he was.” Of course he meant tyrant. While he was sheriff Uncle Ike. as we was familiarly called, took great Interest in a number of small maple trees which he had set out tn lhe court yard During an exceedingly dry summer, in order to preserve them, ha had put a lot of sawdust over the roots of each little tree. He usually kept thia sawdust soaked with water. But he had probably forgotten a particular tree, for the sawdust had become very dry. Some careless smoker threw a light­ ed match into this dry materia) 1 and set it afire, threatening tire life of that tree. When he heard about I It. Uncle Ike grabbed a pail of water, rushed out and extinguished I the biaae. Anyone watching him I could see that he was very angry at tiie careless smoker. Another coun­ ty officer witnessed the proceed­ ings. Uncle Ike remarked to him: "Some people are too damn dilatory to live." He meant “careless.” but "dilatory" sounded large, so that waa the word for him. On another occasion, as he stood with another county officer on the court house ykrd. he saw one of the town's young sports walking by with a woman of unsavory reputation. At this sight Uncle Isaac stuck up his none tn disgust and remarked: “That's a damn handsome trio. . ain't HTThese are a few of the many say­ ings which those who knew Uncle Ike would remember and repeat to others, but these will suffice to give an idea of how such a man could make a lot of fun for other folks I without intending it. He was such a good citlxen and good officer that people forgot his misuse of English | | tn their respect for him as a man and as a public official. MONEY SAVING PRICES NATION WIDE SHEETS Hurry, and stock up now on these grand sheets! Famous from coast to coast for long wearing qual­ workers had but one animal which J • was susceptible to the polio virus. I CURE FOR POLIO That waa the rice field monkey of. I India. All other animals, supposed­ were immune Rat Replace a Monkey In 'i ly.The monkey, however, is expeni slve, and requires a good deal of Experiments, Cost Ont ; care. They used to cost laboratories In the work of its new virus lab­ I glO. but lhe European war has sent oratory at Lansing, the Michigan ; lhe price up to >20 and made them Department of Health is taking an scarce. The discovery that lhe cotlm port ant part in Ute nation's bat- ton rat was susceptible to polio was He mrwul. prainK b>I„ ?hr: 1 Charles Armstrong, a surgeon in tne poliomyelitis. I united Blates Public Health ServThe present activity is especially ice. significant for Michigan parents, for 1 By using the cotton rat. laborain the last few months 000 boys and tory workers believe they will be girls have been attacked by the dl-1 able to study polio to better advansease. The 1939 outbreak was the tage than has previously been poemost extensive that the state has slble. Larger numbers of animals had for some years. i will be available, and at leas cost. Tiie Michigan virus laboratory is For the price of one monkey, many supported by state funds and grants cotton rata can be supplied Experlfrom the National Association for rnenl* can be more varied and can InfanUle Paralysis The laboratory pe repealed more easily. program is three-fold: Much of the popular fear of polio Pint, the laboratory will try to has no basis In fact. Comparatively learn more about the virus, or tiny few persons are affected by polio germ, which causes polio. Tiie virus I even during epidemics, although It is one of the smallest of known Uv- Is known that healthy persons may lng things, and has never been carry Hie virus. This U one of the seen. newer diacovaries about the disease Second, efforts will be continued As yet, it has not been concluslveto find or create a drug that will ly shown that any vaccine or scrum control the disease. ; has positive value. A control methThlrd, a new scries of animal ex- od, or a cure, may be a sensation of perlments will be made. The virus 1940. or M may not be developed for grows only in living tissue. j yean. .’ In charge of the virus research is « <•» Dr. 8. D. Kramer, a national author- J t BrajU promptly arrests people In ily on polio. In the living expert-1 that country accused of having menta. Dr. Kramer is using a new j Communistic leanings. The United laboratory animal, the brown cotton States puts that class In high place rat which is being trapped for him and directs federal influence toward In soulherA cotton fields. | protecting them.—Al Weber in Until this summer, laboratory I Cheboygan Observer. STATE LAB SEEKS ity! Whdn you feel the firmness of the sturdy weave these ore sheets you con always depend CASES 42’ x 36’ They’re Big and Fluffy! BATH TOWELS Penney's Merchandise is TESTED MERCHANDISE **» No matter what you pay at Penney’s—you can depend on getting the most for your money! Everything on our shelves is rigor­ ously tested and meets our high standards! Long wearing, absorbent terry towels that come in the season's smartest colors! Moke a note on your shop­ ping list and stop in today! They're grand values! ECONOMY PRICED HONOR BRAND MUSLIN Rich, Solid Tones i TERRY TOWELS An Old Favorite Fine grade, sturdy, smooth muslin at a bar­ gain price! Now's the time to buy all you nejpd* STANDARD BLEACHED MUSLIN ROCK BOTTOM PRICE 8T x 99' PEN CO SHEETS The General Thick, luxurious terry rn rich solid tones with bright dobby cord borders! They're remarkable values at this and still Pence showed no low price. Limited quantity noticeable sign of wear._________ — ___________ better hurry! In your favorite 22" x 44’ size. PENCO SHEETING YARD BELLE ISLE MUSLIM Quality U 2y. Better plan to get y< early — our stocks •limited? Known for wearing qualities, B Isle at this low pria very special? WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 34c I- wide---------------------------- -- Wide Printed crapes, poplins, dobby weaves, or Windsor crepes. Washable Cotton Plaid BLANKETS Prices of diamonds vary greatly depending upon the de­ gree of perfection and the cut of the stone. So it is 4vith meats. When comparing prices, you MUST com­ « 39 pare quality and cut in order to determine what is TRUE value. We handle the products of reliable pack­ ers, nationally famous for the quality of their meats Stock up now! You'll find so mony uses for these serviceoble 66’ x 76’ blankets! Color­ ful plaids with striped borders and stitched ends! and we cut and trim them in a manner that gives you more meat per pound. CHOICE QUALITY MEATS Bright at a New Penny 36' Wide Fast to Washing Smartly inexpc inexpensive prints for the^ imany ' washable dresses -J you’ll wont to make this spring. I Choice Quality ECK-RICH BACON PORK CHOPS ENncvrs PORK ROASTS HEAD LETTUCE I I'/C LL » ll. COFFEE DEL MONTE BIRDS EYE FOODS High Count At this extremely price you - can now that heavy union that will last you all t 15c |5C A Big Value! HANDKERCHIEFS 2 — 25c 3 25c WHITE 25c SPINACH* Pkg. 21c COTTON Lb. TERRY TOWELS ■V It's an amazingly low price for o terry bath towel that's 17* x 29*. FFELPAIJSTHl MARKET W 5 yds. OQc A Small Price But 14c 6c h"«ck.sp ORANGES, Florida SOUP SfiESK MUSLIN Ydu'll be amazed at the good quality of these Belle Isle cases. Beef Roasts BUTTER The best of the turning «--s jn fhe --------- •-----season's prints newest spring color combinations? 80 Square PILLOW CASES FREEPORT on POUND . . OXC Prints as exhilarating as the first breath of spring and solid colors that ore lovely too — all at a price that in­ vites you to sew! So many uses for heavy outing. Be to stock up while price is low! NOVELTY PRINTED TEA TOWELS i Gayly colored part linen crash? In "91/ c generous I5’x3O" size’ Stock up now? f /2 Good, sturdy white cotton with hemstitching. WASH CLOTHS CHECKS AND PLAINS -J- At this low price you con afford a good supply! , PART LINEN Make lots of absorbent towels of this unbleached crash — any length you want! 17" wide. Colored border. Nation Wide Tubing Laag wearlag, wrvlcaabl«, amootk 42- wida. M ■ > w ■ WHITE BLAN fatr.L �— The Hastings Banner OCT THS COUNTY TRAM AT HOMI HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ___________________________________________________________ CameX In_ JLUU.1LU1. IttlO la top htary ntpubitcan msuioi io a a Battered ___________ laemocrauc suunghold. T-neae puo- iCJ. *** ** BTTLL A QUBFTXO • I Ushers propose to furnish caxejuily Tighter Hopes Rcpubltcan opinion does not seem coaitdcred reports Of al) State office , (£nUnued frora j ^. n 1 • *e 1 nl Q j cabty tost m tou man a decade uus j (Ipnp has been tramlormcd Itom VFCfW L/CWieS 111 THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1940 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Backward Glances Bjts of Yesterday n TWENTY YEARS AGO b n Jan. 1. 1920 as yet to be centered on any one candidates (Which includes me leg- | , Mr. and Mrs. David Ickes, aged mtodtoltol ndldu,. I Utototo) to to qutoUtatom.. pr<83 and 80. respectively, of Balti­ more. observed their golden wed­ Thomas Dewy made a brilliant t yjous records and present political. Hmm that's not broken. Just ding on Christmas day, preparing opening address a short time ago! allgnmcnte, in fact many things* puffed." and serving the dinner themselves and more than lived up to advance the vOier would like to know. Tnese | Comtekey turned away from him. to the 25 guests present. or hU r,tond>. It be mu to toM, .nlUU. to Spence's continues in the key. It will be dlf- j cvary paper in the state and will be 1 ^11 of the dressing room and he purchased Mrs. Carrie Acuity to turn him down. Senator carried in full In all the papers knocked hte forehead against it residence, comer Green and Jefferln Arthur Vtoidenberr u .Uli . po.- Mc„un«t .Ito tou n,w moven.nl. to™ or tour Um«. m.l,toi . dull p to do to ; California soon. ™ “““ ‘”UUC'*,“ "»«““»“• "-TO MU. pull j' Charite A. Wel&scrt has severed row sec.u«bi this program •a m.n plan m to 1------tOg^ther/*Bm ’iMly;' hu'*manager, pl£c been spectacular. While Dewey and । ----------— — I hto Vandenberg have been scoring in the press notices. It is reported that Robert Taft, another possibility, has quietly been lining up delega­ tions—and, after all, ll is the dele­ gations who do the voting at con­ ventions. Il te entirely possible Uiat' none ceed. c. E. Chapelle. who had held blocks will be erected tn Haallngs Uiat office since the company was There are rumors that a big pa­ organised. On Thursday petitions were filed per mill Is to be erected al Irving with the county clerk bearing 2,300 station.' but the Bauner has been names, asking for tiie resubmlulon unable to trace them to any reliable of the local opUon question. . source. A slock company is being formed There was a pleasant surprise on to take over the management and Miss Sadie Roberta Wednesday eve­ business of the Hastings House. Mr. ning, gotten up by the young peoMenhennick will continue as manThe last fair paid all expenses, Mrs. Lena M. Ritchie, wife of also over 1700 in improvements. Sheriff Ritchie died at her home in Mrs. Albert Barnes died in this this city Wednesday. city last Saturday. Officers of the Hastings Poultry Prof. Roberts. Mtas Hallock and Assn, are: M- W. Hicks. Pres.: Miss Edna Havens attended tiie Leo Feidpausch. vice Pres.; Bur­ meeting of the state teachers asdette Sutton, supt.; Thon. Waters, aociatlan at Lansing last week. sec.; Ct W. Biggs, treas. The year 1889 witnessed three new manufacturing concerns with ?°il S1SM0 worldng. caplFORTY YEARS AGO e“H>'°yihg W to 250 hands Jan. 4. 1900 . added to the wealth of the city. Chas. Knight, the piano tuner, There are now 252 water users has purchased a 1140 B. flat saxo­ In the city. ’ phone for use In the Hastings bond. Cheater Messer has recently pur­ Total population of the United chased a two-sealed Russian sleigh States increased 18.1 per cent be­ and it farms one of the swellest tween 1920 and 1930. Children un­ toumouts imaginable. der five comprised 18 per cent leas Will Pennock has added a Union in 1930, and the number 75 and chief pig to his herd, tiie only one over Increased 30J per cent. of that breed in Uie county and Fish do nol have a flexible tens prized very highly by Its owner. In their eye. as do human beings. FIFTY YEARS AGO The lens of a fish's eye is almost Jan. 1. 1890 spherical and to focus on an object Prospq^Ls now are Uiat 50 new must be moved forward or backhouses and several new business 9*7417 given TO UNIVERSITY GifU totaling W74H-N were re­ lhe University of Michigan In its November meeting. * Expense money to take Uie Uni­ versity Band to Philadelphia, totalLargest of Um gifts presented to lng I3S07.40, vu received from the tha tfnlrarrity was glSjOOO from lhe formed at the Hinsdale. to establish the Albert Euclid Hinsdale Memorial Fund for the aid of needy students in chem­ istry. GlfU of 11400 each were re­ ceived from Mr. Laird Bell, of Chi­ cago. for a study of wild life, from w « w-.j~._w~... the Acheaon Colloid Corporation, of port Huron, for the renewal of their fellowehlp tn Chemistry, and from Mr WlUanl Pope. Of Detroit, for lhe i pr^jda C. McMath Memorial Fund. Other gifts Included |5ff00 -from the estate of the late Martha Rob­ inson Hawkins to establish the Martha Robinson Hawkins Scholar­ ship, |75O from the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation ■ for a fallowship In chemical engineering, and a 8500 grant to Dr. Prank H. Bethell, as­ sistant professor of medicine, from -Obtoou to. bo—- but iu .up- raw. Ito. y lmub, ...h„ porters declare It U nothing of Ute -You Knocked Him Down for Qen Leonard Wood, candidate sort. Il ls a high minded and deep "That's all right," Gene said. "He | for presidential nomination FlQMie Viola Harthy and Oscar । seated effort according to a lower rotten Come here, son." Like r ----------------------iscareu ciiun, acc ru a big mashed mastiff. Comiskcy 1 S. 3. Kuempel were married on state leader located in one of the came l0 j11[n ogam, wtptng the 'Christmas ’*• day. j 5,000 Fitzgerald majority counties, tcara out of his eyes with the siwulGoodyear Brothers Hardware Co. ! to improve the operation of govern- der of his robe. Gene poked him in are celebrating their 80th anniver­ sary this week. menl through clomr attention to | tta ribband with personnel, much perhaps after the “J important Using. You won THIRTY YEARS AGO party nominee. technique that the Detroit Civic i u no matter what tney say out Jan. 5. 1010 I League uses In acquainting the vol- ; there. You knocked him down, At the annual meeting of the conGi i.i. Hui.i. era with the qualifications of all That's why you won it. Forget what Windstorm company yesterday, it According to those able Washing­ candidates in that city, now an ^ked at hU bends was disclosed that the capita! at ton reporters. Robert Allen and present te S81.000.000 Geo. E. Cole­ Drew Pearson, Secretary of State established aagenda of political in- 1 Bgam and began to snuffle through man was elected treasurer to sucthe formation and constantly quoted in his fiat nose, working up the pitch Oordcll Hull Is emerging as t_ ! campaigns by the metropolitan l° r bis helpless wail. But Tunney how many candidate who is most likely to re- ; campaigns oy uie mewwpourau JMKROGERI sive the Roosevelt blessing. । press. Tiie rural republican press u»ink these hands were Mr. Hull has made a distinguished ba» never been as critical as it is brokenr he said, extending his ------ to. i...—duk". thouah by no mean universally ;today and this attitude, >keep hi i clean,._... manicured dukes,"I couldn’t Trader Peas 3 25c —p —- broken so often. It towtor M «er.Un M .Uto.' mtod. to to to, bee el > nsUOtol ^Tto^ m every lime ll ’MU rrclprouU trede UnUto he,, eemiulp. to .hleb MkbU«i> hu • made them stranger, " .happened. Your hand will be Peaa SSS 2 ‘iff 27c I offended various groups of agrl- compelling interest. stronger. Just rest it six weeks, and ountry club HU be stronger Utan it ever was." f culture and industry, on the other Creamy Rich Goldin Oomiskcy hiccoughed and gave off *Ytand. his policies have resulted in SEEK TO INCREASE Quick Cooking a faintly grateful wheeze. 29c Baatan Corn a very definite advance toward Uie FISH PRODUCTION "I had a system to make them stronger," Gene said. "I'd take a big Id of Pan-American solidarity. rubber ball, or a baseball, and I'd Ln old adage says. "You cant Ffirtilkiaf Lake - Bottom hold it all the time. And squeeze it 25e ve your cake and eat it.” Llkea million times. Took it every place Soils Being Tried Out . wise wc can't sell everything to our with me. working my hands all Uie j Dslidous Hot Cereal Tea Pepe You Up — 1 Growing more fish in Michigan time. Afid they got stronger. This A South American neighbors, buy­ lakes by fertilising lake-bottom Wheat CMtopto l 5c Japan Tea w 10c nothing in return and expect to tee soils as a farmer fertilises hte Isn't your end. Pal. You're only a vouaiTT urao •he "economic invasion'' of that fields is a (xtuibllity being probed baby. You're only starting. Listen, when they hand that Utle around Country Club - Griddle Tested Country Club ntlnent by other foreign powers by the Michigan conservation de­ you're going to be in line, de you partment. .Ited. It this "invasion" is worth hear that? You can't rates. Now get FertllteaUon of the soil of arti­ 5.a>. dting, we will have to pay a price ficial ponds, both in this country dressed and go over to lhe hospital and have that hand treated. Lay and Europe, has brought tremen­ B5’5 Con. - ana 15% Mapl. VltMll Capita ";o 50c off six weeks, and youll be better >mlc course of the South Ameri- dous increases In fish production. than you ever were." in nations arc of no interest to With more plant food available through fertilizing bottom soils, th. -/we might better forget A photographer asked Tunney to natural Increase in the fish popu­ about trade and protect our ownlation would be expetced to .follow. w.ww. nose with the beaten fighter, and he Puritan Maple Syrup. 22-oz. jug 17c _ k. _l.to nnnlntmollt hlS Industry and agriculture with high I Soils of Michigan lake ke bottoms , S.S did. .... Numb with disappointment. his have M»d. Kroger's Hot-Dated tariff barriers. j| h «« bcm classified as j—. day. steamy dreams of while roadsters lATMOtl NUT ■vA - - — - and __h toe pretty .Irl ’toV ill ! slime, and marl marl- Bnd Mr Hull has basedhis Pan-! ‘Ume - P**peat 1 w,d girt wKIrllncr whirling toto away hi Mr. Hull nas based nis Fan . w determine which his mind. Comtekey stood next to I £ American policy on Uie theory that planl fooda Uie>. Uck 8ample waler Tunney. In his silent wav hr was If lhe two conUnents are united In plants were reduced to ash to de­ grateful, but he couldn't say any­ French Brand CoHee. lb. bag 19c I ib. bag 14c) (l a strong bond of practical friend- termine what chemicals were need­ thing. the ease of Tunney's bearing ** ->*» -«■“! SIW ETimm the spotlcssness of his atUre. and the man's friendly assurance struck ib. bond. M mU u frUnttoilp p«u> ppo.,,,,,™ lTO1 M pouulum lhe unhappy fighter speechless But EXTRA FANCY . .was____ ,, .. almCMit the nations involved would be for- j also arc lacking sometimes. Aquatic he grateful. Il t.'.., made him almost Taaty Barbara Ann Tomato Soup can 5c ever free from danger of invasion' plants were found to have tremen- I forget that he had been beaten. Fresh Michigan Maid Five Tempting Vafiatiaa by a durable Utird rater by any conceivable combine of deus extractive powers. gctUng । beaten baking average Irttai Taitri - Cwatn CM their e.StoCiitlal minerals from water -bat!'---------1------ --is something Bitter 2 „u 63c Mott’s Jellies ‘t’ 10c - ithcr powers in Ute world. There­ and soil in which little or no trace me Lefty After'a , fore, in his opinion, our relation­ of such minerals could be detected. Armoar'e St^r *»•-- > while Tunney put his Extensive testa have been carried arm around him. said a few more ships with South America are of Mustard Quart Jar 10c Potted Moots 3 10c on al Rose Lake wildlife experiment words and went out. The arena was I paramount importance. station in Clinton co., where a doz­ alive with yells. Lew Jenkins had Cod Uw Oil Add«d Fine Flavor — Country Club Is Mr. Hull right or wrong? That Just knocked out Billy Marque — » en pita. 10 U> 15 feet square, were | is a large question to answer. Time Dog Food 6 1 25c Cotsup ;<-«• ^1. IOc dug near Ute lake and treated sep­ Gimbel came rushing through -he | alone will tell. arately with a variety of plant shadovA, saw Tunney come <>••• n* Bich Cream Filling Comlskey's room and he said. But probably tiie immediate rea­ foods. Siabrite ci.sa*.r3ca«i3c On these plots it was found Uiat •Gene, you Just missed a terrific Boston CreiB Oil 1 Sc son for Mr. Hull's candidacy would plant foods were still available fight." Tunney shrugged. "I don't mind " Kroger’s Clock three months after treatment, and Oxydol 2 S'" 39c ■APTHA SOAP retary of state as Ute fact Uiat he that the fertilizer must be applied he Mid. -1 Just did my day's good Breed 3 25c (Giant pkg 55c) J^jjrobably the only democrat of uniformly over Ute area. raUier deed." Avalon Full Strength (The above is a reprint of an in ­ than dumped b> heaps. Sulphur, Kroger’s Old-Faehioned ——------- ------------ ---------importance who could count on potash and ammonium nitrates ternational News Service Story of Potato Bread i°«i 9c Scratcb SI.69 support from the New Deal and were found to have little effect on Thin Tissue -Uha Flakee Jeffersonian wings at his party. the Rose lake peat soli. Microscopic Woico Tailed Krogst'i Country Club Quality Tiie very fact that Mr. Roosevelt plant life—plankton—will compete North Woods Cabins May Egg Mash S2.19 Crackers 2 i'J,. 25° . Is reported to be considering a can­ with other plants for phosphorus Be AVaiiaDIC Available 10 to Wiany Many introduced Produced as fertilizer. DE didate to endorse, lends weight to Next step In the experimental , Dream or ,nany a Michigan,! Country Club Quality California । minion emanating from Washington work will be fertilization of small sportsman—a cabin in the north I FANCY NEW CROP HALLOWI . that he. himself, will not run for a lake bottoms or plots in large lakes. woods—may take shajie some day Soils of lakes now barren of plants as a consequence of the reversion I third term. and flsh life will be analyzed to to the state last November of more discover whether the deficiency than two million acres of tax deUn- , AN ACCURATE presentation Country Club - Cello Package I The .following editorial by Muri may be remedied. quent lands. Already, inquiries con­ cerning available tracts hi good Varsity Thompson Seedless •r SPAGHETTI hunting territory are being received , Lrpublican-Trlbune and member of by the lands division of the Connfic liquor control commission, acSave Safely - Country Club January 19. al Ann Arbor will be nervation department. |ourately outlines the objectives of The latter reports. Uiat more held the State Y. M. C. A. convenEVAPORATED I fee group of weekly and small ; Ucn. with several subcommittee time will be_ needed before these UhUy publishers who recently met meetings of laymen. There is an tracts will be available to prospec­ Fresh Roasted - Fancy all day meeting with Jim Ellen- tive purchasers. Deeds to the more! in Lansing.: wood of New York, who also gives than two million acres available are IN SHELLS j There is still another 1M0 com­ the speech at the closing banquet. । being posted and locations indicated 1 plex which most capital politicos on maps—a monumental task.; This te Ute week that we usually Sonic of these reverted lands will H Se still sneering at. The writer REGULAR 15c SELLERS build onto the .swimming beach at . be incorporated in present or pro- ■ PAY USS THAN RETAIL VALUE FOR A ^ers to the .group of out-state Camp Barry . But so far the tee | posed state forests, game areas anil S 9 JpuSfGli^ra who have grown weary would not hold an empty wheel refuges, and for other public uses. S taf "bossed*' state conventions. A barrow. however it won't be long > Then, lands which individuate or i ■ groups .of sportsmen may purchase • | Raisin. Oatmeal or •’few critics have openly ridiculed before it will be strong chough. • • • must be appraised. The procedure S ; the idea but as Al Smith would Wedding bells will ring for one W1n require several weeks to com-1 I Crunch i of our Hi-Y leaders during vacation p]ete. No descriptions will be avail- ■ if reports are not wrong. Congrat- ' able before March 1 and. in many a popular cry of the so-calledl instances, a longertime will be reboues “To stand by the party.",ulations anyway. '• ' * •• I niilrod qulrcd tn to rrwnntetn complete the rherklne checking. .। MICHIGAN YELLOW The Y.M. C. A. Secretary of the i which these out-state newsmenI Purchasers will be required to make , Barry-Eaton Area acknowledges have come to interpret to mean. formal application to the lapds di­ wltli pleasure many Christmas vision for aucUoning of such tracts -Stand by Uie Booses." For ex­ jrtototo, irem/tomer .nd P™»nl | ^to^"'^, n< liirv tnnv 1» ho tttoriud interoAtM in. tn and! and 1 ample, a high percentage of repub- rampers and leaders, bringing many J ;UJ bid3 lbs. bulk 5c Ucah majorities comes from rural happy remembrances. . , der;> Bl aucutMls arranged by the il SavdlvM - M Site districts where, regardless of Influ­ Tuesday January 2. Chairman T.1 department. The slate reserves mtn-1 K. Reid and Secretary Q F. Angell H«hts on such lands ence. these home dally and weekly Rail Flavar-Tartar art Law-From Ymm( Un Frt Pgrkan newspapers predominate. In other met in Kalamazoo with W. McKtn-r R0BERT GARDNER ENLISTS SERVE W1T1 APPLE SAUCE goes TO NEWPORT words, wliat party would be in tey Robinson who is the state |N apower in Michigan today If Gover­ chairman of the Y. M^C. A. town | jcn more western Michigan boys and county work. M. Enyeart, the were acccpted for enlistment in the 1 nor Pttagerald had depended upon state town and countv county secretary and Ngvy fro<nOrand Rapids this week 1 Harrud'a his 1938 majorities in Flint, Grand several laymen also met. to help and were sent to the Naval Train-1 Rapids and Detroit? He lost each ' plan for the state convention. lng Station. Newport, Rhode Island 1 <h_< <|»X* to Oowmor Murph; . .T(,t ip to, or for their recruit training. Among lhe ten accepted was Bum CKonH uto rural Keril nm ,te„ vallw nunUp lu,.“-A. u FIRM CRISP 60 SIZE ICEBERG MEAD Genuine - No Bona, No Waste Robert J. Gardner of rr No. 3' sufficienUy republican to give Fitz- , J. Hastings. gerald these counties by eyeluh j h,d'i£u« begin worryThe waiting list in Grand Rapids ■ marglns but kwp In mind that the | m, about th. doHar." advUes Seifbu-mme Kat ------------ ---------------- ------------- । Buvui iuc aauar. aavises oec- is entirely exhausted and all men, that dominated tiie last retary of Treasury Morgenthau. Yes. who apply and who can meet the I state convention went I especially about Ute 40 billion we . necessary requirements are being i : ■»' >«•« O' •*■*" 0' _______ ‘“"“wSnd'STuMto CBM HOT Ideas the W. K. Kellogg Fouadatlon "tn recognition of hU valuable services In directing the Kellogg Founda­ tion research in the anemias of Michlgan-PenMyl- A new business manager of the University residence halls, Francis C. ah tel of Ahn Arbor, was named by the Regents to succeed Mrs. Ellen 8. Stanley, who resigns Dec. 1. Mr Shiel graduated from the Collage of Engineering In 1927. and has served during the past few months in the building administration pro­ gram of the University. Insects cannot move their eyes, which are set in their heads like Jewels in a ring. To look around. Insects must move their heads. Tha American housewife aver- week—ten hours more titan Ute in­ dustrial 40-hour week. ( C 4 OATS 8c GrBa» 15c ^±LS.,Oe PANCAKE FLOUR TRIUMPH SYRUP "rlO- SPOTLIGHT DIPE1 nlUE. coffee 3 BLUE ROSE 39cJ OLEO 10c 5c FLOUR 77c FELS 6 — 25e AMMONIA 10c LUX FtAKEi PT, 20s DATES 2 - 19c PEACHES r-W- N°X* 15c Y1M.C.A. Items RAISINS 4 X 25c MACARONI 3 MILK 4 ™ 25c PEANUTS COOKIES 6027 national sweeps but In an i. There te no need I We can well afford to ba toio' opinions af others, be- I Recruiter Grand Rapids Kecrot-er, ura Wayne (Detroit) c*U8e~1' wc are growing—our own What is so pleasant as those Jets ‘ Even-one knows WraSrita" c*rUU1 ,o chan«c - [of affection which make a young. ■wyone Knoen | Franklin. for .gam?'-Emerson. 1 » 10c Semi-Annual Sale of Tailor Made by J. L. Taylor & Co. CIIITC V U I IO COMPLETE REVERIE SILVER SERVICE 115' CRAPEFRUIT 10 u. 29c ORANGES 10 29c PORK LOIN 1 Q. ROAST I0 ORANGES 29c RING BOLOGNA BANANAS 23c HADDOCK FILLETS LETTUCE 25c 5 OYSTERS KROGER fel 2 Pair Trousers With Each Suit Save $5.0(fto $14.00 On Each Suit Every suit custom made by hand from pure wool fabrics We know the quality after 20 years of pleasing hundreds of men in this community Make your selection NOW while the assortment is good 23c Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �TUI HABTINGB, BANNER. THUMDAY, JANUARY 4. 1MB W«4mn MathodML ™ • church hM Death Cornw on Same ia- Day to Hutband and Wifi ChBirman of Dem, Women Jackson DAy Rally Um preaching, and Mn Plame our long loader b ta hhiiodut OIU.CH nxwb The official board will meet at (-45 Mondiv evening. R*v u [Jewey will be ■With us for certain Quarterly Conf«rcnce matters. The Sunday school board will meet Wcdneactar evening for supper Wlci th* annual election of officers edy with mystery. It start* with s-srasgsssis ,—■ , Aire wuuuunny U cordially Invited. The time of ••"k* U1:« each night. The Wesleyan Methodist church on Ute comer of N. Michigan Ave, •nd East state Road has a new Gospel aign out in front. - -- rc,u!aA ot Health young Married Peoples Class will' **I*”aI" be held Thurszky evening. January 1 ra: I MRS. BAIRD TO PRESIDE AT STATE MEETING The Theater* Nnt**a 1x0168 - - h'M “» morning aenfces has increased I ‘ • ThU Arthur Lathrop will be ho*lU by tnh,R>enaan “* to tile Orangeville-Prairieville ev5 ?u"day I committee when it meets to hear school: from 119 to 2281 Let u* keep i jjlw iris Andrew* local WPA reon improving. Individual loyalty to | creation project director, tell of Orcfanizatioii* h -------------Jap. 6 Howard F. Bigelow, profeaeor of economic* at Western State Teacher*' College, will talk to Ute Women •» Club on “Fitting the Income to Ute Home” at the meeting held al Central school at tr, I wC d Woodland Ihal mom-1 unuon answering any queetton ptale Jackson Day dinner at Book — « uun. Thb turn m.iu the Cadlll*c hotel. Detroit, Jan. 8 will P*"*® . 1M, explrln, Immwllalal,. ___ pu, to in randar. who ha* haa been boon an 'entrance —------- of Quade into the field of , ** Mr*. Virginia W. Baird of toU I Townsend Club No. 2 will meet' cl‘y- member of ihe Democratic at m south Michigan Avenue on mnlld lor aoma lune. dot Eft u> hMrt haan crtnjc detection. trouble, did not rally from the shock — Blate Central committee and of the , Friday night January 5. accompanying the new* of her hus­ “The Eacaprr.ctarHng Young Democrats state committee.. — Surgery GuniTNo. T9' wlll meet 1 i Mrs.j Baird has arranged a pro­ band's passing and died about an Kane Richmond. Amanda Duff with Mrs. W. Cascadden at 538 . hour and a half later. An unusual film bringing ta the J™‘ Double funeral services were held screen for the first time a horse- Pu®,‘cRY- She WU1 open the mett- West Green street on Thursday, “ nTbuggy doctor of the bigdty • discussion of the 1mJanuary 4. from th* horn* 718 E. Walnut, Tuesday morning, conducted by pavemenu telling lhe story The P°rtancc of newspaper publicity to Circle No. 5 of the Methodist | Rev Cong« L’-‘u-------bXhl the'^t .. „Z. iSZ J.5' •££■«» a nollUcal o^ntzauon organization ta in a a De!>•F„.. 8. “ '~church will meet at the home of : bodle* were taken to L — EwvHyoungater. into the world and _________ • ______ • Mr*. Bassett Thursday afternear Traverse City for burial. Among four speaker* named by -------Clay ;--------------------------------------------- .­ knows more about their live* than Mr. Pender Is survived by two any oilier man, unfolds an amaz­ Mrs. Baird to discuss national and : noon- January 4. brothers, Allen, of Hastings, and ing tale. David, of Middleville; a sister, Mr*. ■ . Mary 2. Robta»on, of Woodbum, Ore- ^X^aTSaX'™ SUr of Vcrn<>n an4 Ir_,. “L!fZSSr ’rb?.TrS SiT i1;”octoc,t “■w,>'’ by a son and daughter oj n former ——- - • marriage, Mrs. Frank Andrus and a* toe utte indicates lhe nlcture ’ S“ •cuv‘u* B“° ““ -Pi*"«l I Installation ol the officer* at | VUUC1K.C Workman, (VUJ1UU«,, both uuu, V» «- , PK'U" , Hastings. the Pythian Sisters takes place Clarence of o Hu“e _ -JSft'. dX !..m ------ ----------------™“ T”-a*>' "f* J“ »■ ’■■ ■ ! t___, ,1 Sili. of Hastings, and a brother, Henry skyrocketed to fame overalaht in i A0ED BAR*Y RESIDENT 1 ceded by a pot luck supper. Il U S^Swir era.%iere many ^D AT SOJTB HOME hoped that all who can will attend. | J. Hulett, of Beaverton, Oregon. song and and dance dance hit* hit* of of th that period Mr*. EzUpha jane Fillingham. 86. Tuesday evening. December 26.1 being done ta aong _..J A1tar Society held the and the stirring romance and dra- died Sunday at the home of her lhe at Barry county. The group ha* CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS .............. * malic conclusion, all promise pn to , ton Ray ta th* *outhwe*tein part of; liutaltatton of the new offlcera for i planned to take recreational oppor­ make the picture an outstanding : Barry county, five mile* east of lhe commg year. The outgoing ofThe Delton Extension Class will : Happy1 New Year, Endeavorers. tunities for young people a* Its hold an afternoon meeUng at the musical film. t . ■ ficer* being: President. Mr*. Clay>Tiie Januan Field Tour of all or­ project for this year. 1 k1',*00 V hQme ton Brandstetter; Vtec-Prea- Mr*, home of Mrs. Harold Leach. Jan.! ganised Uniocs ta Michigan by tl* dWd-,‘w‘TW; twOA‘rr Otis Gallup; Sec . Mr* Carrie General Secretary. Ernest Mark* of A short course for dental osslst- 23. The lesson will be on reftalshing “Mr. Smith Goe* to Washington’ I H«r*ey of Wayland and Walter of of Niahvllle; Tress . Mrs. ___________ Detroit ______ !* awtated with Interest_ by anta is to be held ta Ann Arbor, furniture. The last lesson was held •tarring Jamea Stewart, Jean daughters, Mr*. I schomp. The incoming of- I all Endeavored in Barry county.. January 15-10. at the Michigan Uni- at the home of Mr*. J. C. Horton Arthur With an all-star supporting cast ■ Fielding _of, C°PI*ro-po!ls. nrtU* ficer* arc President. Mr*. Bert A. 1 “ChrisUan Endeavor in Action.” a ! veralty School of Dentistry. The Dec. 10. 23 members being preaent. it 1* a gay exciting warmly emo- Gallf.. Mr*. Iva Duel of Ban Fran­ O’Donnell; Vice Pres. Mrs Howard movie of ChnsUan Endeavor ac-1 r°ur assistants from Barry county —Mrs. J. C. Horton. Secy. Uonal comedy drama It tens oi me ’ ——- —— — »cm>- Bames; Sec, Mrs. Albert Ziegler; Uvity. will be shown by Mr. Marks. who •« planning to attend Include The Glass Creek Extension Group. CQnfllcl o( B yOung Idealist and in- * bridge. Alta, and Mrs. Anna Skin- Trea-s, Mr> Fred Ziegler, This motion picture Includes scenes Mra Ro*e Armbruster. Mrs. Leona were entertained at Uie Fred Bar-1 trenched tJ,e uughs that al- ! nner *r of of Hastings; Hastings; aa sister. sister. Mrs. Mr*. V. V. of unusual interest to ah members Serljan, Mr*. Kathleen Brooks, and low home last Thursday. Mrs Bar- । ,ne P T.. amlUi of 2* St Cloud. Fla, and j• Near Seattle is the homeiof Segis ' of tiie organisation. Mr. Marks will Mb* Maxjne Bennett. The group low md M,. md BKhul u 1 d «Jd ' ondcdUdren. I eighteen grandchildren. Pletertjc Propert, Uie only cow in be with Uie Barry County Union will stay at the Michigan Union. esses served a lovely Christmas din- .•h.rxia>oll*d'’ str I Hs the newest । Funeral services were held at 1:30 ’ the world which ever produAed more January 13 at Uie Hasting* Presby­ ner. Gift* were exchanged. The 1 J*g„atof 1H cap- ’ Wednesday at Uie Archer ------ fttheral l.k..—| than 100 pounds of milk «kch day | BARRY COUNTY terian church. lesson on rug-making waa given, . ... 8 ! hnm» home, Wavland Wayland, and burial waa in In In a vear. FARM BUREAU NEWS The itate publicity contest stand* then the group divided to work on' ni“’ i Hooker cemetery. u follows: Golden chain 134; BaglThe Board of Directors met Tues- I .the h different style rugs rus- i It i* estimated ihal tiie German different style rugs. Mr* Mr*. Rusvvh'ttemore wiBentertata die AT ™r BARRY I 'He who curb* not his anger will population in die United stales ot 109; Detroit 95; Monroe 89; day. December IB, with Mr. and y 58; Kalamazoo 40; Grand Mm Claude Hoffman for a cooper- , u. Fast and Foriom" .tarring wUh undone that which vexaUon direct German descent numbers al ^7 theTdtan« Thirty- Franebat atlve dinner dinner followed followed by bv a a buaine*. bu*tae*s Franehot To~. Tone. Ann Ann SMben. SMhern JU 37.---------------------------------------U every society wDl re- ative least 21,000,000. and wrath prompted.”—Horace. activities — to " A A. Griffin. i Kwion Plan, were m.de for lhe. I nve stunca ammai toy* wvre maue AA .n.rfcllne'«>rn«lv-mv»ter ,--'■■.■2", — ------T-Z-Tu" sparkling comedy-myitery laid , I ' Barrv ?*Lr>L<Union Unl0.n will W11 make m>ke annual meAtlmr to J? be held January by lhe group and donated to The omid*l a glittering beauty pageant. I advancement 117 at the I. o. lent during January. Janiiarv. O. O. F. P. hall ta HasHa*- .' Soidwnr "chUdron —..’a Chriatma* as Joel and Garda Sloane, book ex- I All Societies .lre*«tag the “Quiet; tings. Anyone having resolutions to * j pert*. They are vacationing at a ' Hour' may secure Uie pledge or | be brought before lhe meeting ------------seaside resort where a beauty pag- I covenant cards free by addressing ,should contact the resolution comRug Making will be the subject etnt u being held. Joel 1* made a . the Christian Endeavor state office, mlttee which is composed of Fred of the le.-jon at the meeUng of the judge, to the diamay of hl* Jealous I 5740 William. Avenue, Detroit and । Frey. Mr*. Shirley Blood and Hastings Exteiuion Group No. 4 on wife. One of the promoters 1* mur- I giving the number of card* you i Veme Bivens. The board voted to January 4 at the home of Mrs. acred, and Joel get* into th* my»- ; — -• I present an amendment to the by­ Wanet* Bassett, al 636 South Mont- > tery. need. Orlta Yank of Traverse City ad-. laws to the effect that board mem­ gomery. Th* month with many bargains. Reductions in every "Television Spy" starring William dressed the Kilpatrick society Sun­ bers be elected- for two years and Uiat one-half of them be elected net at Henry * J|UU 01 Banrtl. day night. Dec. 31. department, to lower inventory and to make room The Board of Managers of the each year instead of holding a one : A picture which presents in the for our spring merchandise. Kilpatrick and Woodland c. E. So­ year term and electing a complete •»“»" iworld of today- one of 018 wondera cieties met at the home of Reverend board each year. Those present for lhe dinner were and Mr*. Griffin January 3 to formulate plan* for the observance Mr. and Mr*. C. F. Openlander of of Christian Endeavor Week, Jan­ Grand Ledge; Ferris Brown. Or­ range television. angeville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter uary 28 to February 4. Fisher. Keith Far lee and Carl Brod- I The Townllne K.lrw.i.n iirms* m«l -< - 1 (hr KlMlty k«U fur aa allI<w Ayer* In ••Remember' WESLEYAN CHURCH beck of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs BRIEFS . Fred Frey of Johnstown; Mr and da, m^tae tw I* The picture has bustling New ‘uSM.kil?” —■ York for a background, augmented We trust that die year ... ....Frank _ Mrs. D. Ferris of Rutland which U atiil quit* new, may be a.:Bnd Merritt Bryant of Hasting*: preMntMi b> the ludrr*. Mr. Pistey by swank estate*, a fox hunt during Happy One to you all. Th* *eating Mre, WMrren Bolton of Rutland and Mr.. Hinnead wh« .uiutituteji for Mr.. vhjch Taylor and Mias Canon make Mrs' Ralph Pennock of Maple Habta. Thr nest mwllag will to Au. 4pUled Jn M water I nrnagetnent at the North Irving ।)- — •-«- —— Mrs Wertwsu. toe. Treu. Jump, a romantic scene played ta ---------------- « • * ——— . two speeding taxicabs, and a hon- ; Tna nanona .. ...............iy group ATTEND SHOWING OP 1M6eymoon' trip in which the honey- j will mret'Wtth Mr. and Mrs. Pete RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS moonera mis* Uie boat. Messrs. A. B. Gldley. Winston .................... ............................ Standley Friday evening. January I Merrick. Robert Gorham. Rodney JOHN KETCHAM SPOKE 5. cooperative supper at 7:30 which ________ KaaXrt iU.-tU ad VicJohn C. Ketcham of this city was will be followed by Uie discussion I So^kwlua Beckwith. Hubert Marble — and VlcUte local meettag. The following officers have tor •— Munton, ••—•— of •»J- «— ’ branch of selected a* Uie principal speaker on charge o* the group for Uie year; Consumers powenCo. are ta De-, the program of the Methodist, Harry Babcock, chairman; Claude troll today, Thursday, where they . churches of Balti* Creek for their , Hoffman, vice chairman; Nelson are attending a showing of the , Watch Night service Sunday night.1 Willison, discussion leader; Myrtle 1M0 line of Prigldalre ranges and The program wa* put on by th* Hammond, secretary; Lola Frey, refrigerators. The display, attend- I laymen. Mr. Roy Adrlanson. for- , ed by salesmen from all parts of | meriy a resident of this county and recreation leader. _ city school*, iiad the state, is being held at the Ma- a graduate of our dly sonic Temple and from ail report* charge of the Pro««*m »l “*P • HEART ATTACK TAKES Uie company's display I* the larg- Street Methodist church ta Battle LIFE OF MRS. CRONK j Creek. Mrs Mary Cronk, 68. wife of Geo. eat and best In Its long history. Cronk. 416 W. Apple St ., passed away at her home Sunday morning GOODYEAR from a. heart attack. Mrs. Cronk had keen caring for her husband who is confined to his bed following STUDDED SURE GRIPS an operation. She was the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinkler “■“■'SAVE.' . and was bom ta Hastings township. Mr. and Mrs. Cronk would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this year. Their marrled life was spent on a farm in I Rutland township until they moved I to Uils city a vear and a half ago. I Surviving besides the'-husband are I two sons. Martin and Sylvester, i both of whom were visiting out of | the city at the time of their molh| erts death, one daughter. Mrs Buri I courser of this city, two sisters. I Mrs. Tillie Jones and Mrs. Jane I Campbell of Grand Rapids and two brothers. Martin and William Tink­ ler of Hastings Funeral service* Quiets nervous coughs were held from die Walldorf! funer­ For coughs, hu.kiness and al home Wednesday at 2 o’clock. and soothes the throat tickling due to common Burial whs ta Hastings township passages. cemetery. _ _ _ colds. the program o. the church count*. Isome of the work Extension Groups JANUARY SALE A Few SPECIALS Mentioned Below Unbleached Sheeting, 9, 4 at only 33c Bleached Sheeting, 9 4 at only — 39c 40-inch Muslin, .at gnly . L 15c 36-inch Muslin, at only 10c . 36-inch Colored Outing, at only .. 10c 27-inch White Outing, at only 8c Best Prints, good patterns, only .. 15c Steven's All Linen Crash, only ... 17c Ready Made Sheets "Cannon”, . 72x99;____________ $1.00 Outing Gowns, well made, at-------- 45c Globe Gowns, tuck stitch, at-------- 98c Globe Pajamas, tuck stitched, at $1.19 Winter Colds! May We Suggest NEEDS AS LQW REXALL REMEDIES FOR HEALTH AS $Q60 REXILLANA •kid traction o* Ur* chain trouble and expense I Gat Goodyear Studded Sore­ Gripe for your car or Hflhl truck. Th»yH tak* you forward or PENNOCK HOSPITAL A daughter was bom on Dec. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. John Taggart, 614 W. Walnut St. « On Dec. 29. a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Anderson. 618 N. Church St. A son was bom on Dec. 30 to Mi. and Mrs. John Bryans. Hastings, R. F. D. Twdhty-aBven blue and rose bed­ side covers and six napkin* were presented to the hospital by Mrs. A. D. Knlskem* Guild. For the first Ume in many yeans, there were no accident cases brought to Uie hospital on New Year’s Day. though the hospital was a very busy place during Christinas week as well a* the pre^Thanks'iire again extended to the unknown donor of 35 00. who .,nd* this kindly remembrance every Holiday season. The gift Is greatly appreciated. On Wednesday morning. J*nuarY j a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs Martin Schramm. 437 West Mill street, frOPI SAVI MONKYI HHI'S THK FLACH STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP PHONS 1406 These Cold Aids For Your Medicine Chest HASTINGS UVI~»TOCM MEN PLAN MEETINGS i Twenty-five district meetings of I the districts of Che Michigan Uvtatock Exchange are being held curI renUy a* a prelude to the annual meeting of Ute organization achedluied at Lansing February 34. The nearest joints serving Barry Co (are: Charlotte. Jan. 5. 2 P. M. J Marshall, Jan. 5, 7:30 P. M. 4 Fluid Ounces______ UU ASPIROIDS An alkalisar, ache, acts slop* as head­ stimulant, takes car* of waste. An Excallent EfV Cold Brooker ..WU White Pine, Tar and Wild Cherry 3 Fluid pre Ounces----------- REXALL COLD SPECIALS Relieves head congestion, dry* up mucui of head colde. Coated tablet*, no bad taste, or effects. Sr...... 25‘ PURETEST VITAMIN PRODUCTS 25 A, a, 0. & C CAPtUUS 69c 50 A. B, D. a C CAKULIS$1.29 too a. a. o, b c CAMuun$2.29 250 A, I. 0. & G CAPSUUS$4.19 50 HALIBUT LIVIO CAP5ULI5 69c 100 HALIBUT LtVU CAPSULt$$1.19 200 HALIBUT LIVIO CAMULtl ...t$2.19 250 B0EWE05 TEAST TABLETS89c CARVETH & STEBBINS The Raxell Stora "In Business For Your Health" • Prompt Dahvary Service Phoat 2131 BLANKET VALUES Single Plaid Cotton Blankets------ 69c Single Plaid Part Wool) 72 x 84 $1.69 70 x 80 Part Wool, Plpin Colors .. 98c 70 x 80 Part Wool, Plain Heavy $2.39 White Sheet Blankets, 80 x 99 89c Chenile Bed Spreads, a special $3.98 Girls' House Coats, 3-16, close out 69c Table of Remnants atHalf Price NOW Fine Quality COATS AT PRICES EVERYONE CAN AFFORD Sport Coats as low as:$3.98 Fine All Wool Coats at only$9.98 Better Coats reduced in proportion. All House Coats Reduced. Our Chenile & Silk Robes 5.95 to $3.98 Our 3.98 House Coats reduced to $2.69 Cotton Smocks & House Coats Reduced Silk Dresses Reduced to Move Fast. Frandsen’ "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504' SOUPS eadR2ro*m SHdRFINE COFFEE VAN CAMP’S PORK & BEANS FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE SHURRNE SPAGHE1T1 AND MACARONI LAKE SHORE HONEY SPECIAL! DEL MONTE or MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1 PKGS. OF SHURHNE PKB VIKING COFFEE DE-LISH-US COFFEE COCOMALT SALAD DRESSING «x— OLIVE OIL i WHOLE or SPLIT PEAS DEL MONTE PRUNES BLUE TIP MATCHES Me 41c SHOW YOU SAUCE BEAN SPROUTS VEG. CHOP SUEY cwh-.u. GERBER’S 3 - 20c Baby Food GERBER'S DRY CEREAL PARD DOG FOOD VELVET RASTW? FLOUR SUNBRITE CLEANSER WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP TOILET TISSUE STALETS SmM. J-11c l-1h RINS CREAM or CUBE STARCH MED. KE 2-37c SPECIALS BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY 5 PANCAKE FLOUR VERMONT SYRUP BROWN SUGAR HOME MADE SAUSAGE SPARE RIBS CARROTS CALIFORNIA P & G SOAP WALLACE GR PHONE 2430 FEL’PAUSCH PHONE 2272 LBS. SMALL SIZE �THE HASTINGS, BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1»M IXS/: | Woodland Toom hall_ on Tuesday ] GLASS CREEK ! church last Saturday night. Oifta ! |one-half months he has traveled leonventlon at Edwardsburg on Jan. evening. 9 — at “ 8 00 o'clock. Ben *" Jan. *" * Christmas gureta at Roy Erway'. . **re brought and sent to about more than 25.000 miles, visited 17 H are to be elected ao a good at­ ■ Hennink of Lansing will be present were, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe and ninety children. j states, made over 200 addresses and tendance U requested. Anette, Harold Sharp and Maurice I Those tn attendance at the; 125 radio broadcasts. And he has Junior Auxiliary Erway of Grand Rapids; Homer Christmas dinner in Uie Fred Olli nine more monUis to go. Erway of Kalamaxoo; Mr. and Mrs. j home were Mr. and Mm. Ixntie Er- I The Junior Auxiliary met at the Ward .Erway. Mr. and Mm. Dick j way. Marian and Norman, Ray Olis | A Second Zone meeting will be home of Mrs. Sterling Rogers on Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will Rose and son and Mias Esther I »nd children and Lyle Otis and . Wednesday. December 27. Ten held in Grand Rapids or Sunday meet at the home of Mrs. Clifford Erway of Hastings and Mbs Mar- I children of Kalamazoo. Hany Dunn members were present. Officers January al, at Ute PantUnd Hotel IMS.'IKSIirS3i Kahler January 10. There will be garet Brownell. and family of SouUiwest Rutland , for the Legionnaires and at the elected for 1940 were Mlu Dorothy a not luck dinner and election of l Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens.1 and Ray Erway and family. ■. Rowe Hotel for lhe Auxiliary. The Mae Schantz, pres.; Miss Elaine DrHon _______ officers. Virginia and Gordon attended Uie Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and i National President of lhe Auxiliary Jannan, Sec.; Mlai Helen Henry. Maccabee Hive No. 499 will meet , .mn. IrvJni family Christmas dinner at Robert Pattie attended Uie Christmas , Doris Corwith, Department Presi­ Sergeant at Anns, u was decided Dicker-j-ne L. The L. A. A S. g will WUI meet mct.t Friday. ruu»y, McOlocklin's in Hastings Monday. I party at the home of Merritt Gates I dent Joan Danhof and Department that the Junior Atalilary would >: ••L** Cloverdale Thursday Jan. ' JanuarJ nt the home of Mrs. LrLou 1 Mr and Mrs. ‘Gena Brown mid i m Lansing last Saturday night On ' ——. s - . -• - *' Commander Everett DeRyke will be meet the first and ihird Tuesdays Nagel * \ children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monday accompanied by their son------------ ----------------------,----------------------------------------------------------4. far a business session and tnstal-I---------of each month, one meeting to be among the distinguished guests. 3a!l?n . ... snerr win oc a guspci service onu , OJUMII bum at the Legion hall and lhe other to ■.«»!" -JU? ■ “ •?, “ 2" mA 5 “ "* lfOnLe P^rary : praycr meeting at Uie home of Comers. Mr. and Elsewhere in thia Issue of the .ndehttanm of nei- home in charlotte January 4—Regular Auxiliary «>me enjoyable evenings, aupper Club >tt« be entertained by Mrs. James Nag<1 evening. Jan--------------------*■ Banner is an article covering the tJme Rose Kastead and Mrs. Rose Albert- uary « x iI ton, Mr and Mrs Fred Bechtel of ' Christmas guests In the Chas, meeting at the home of the PreJl-|w*l* 5e*LUl’L ORANGEVILLE work of the Legion for the past ' Hastings, were Uie Christmas guests 1 McLaury home were Miss jane Me- dt,it. 136 East Clinton street, 7:30 .« "nd B Pk ^w' ?ufJn son at a hotel In Three Rivers * year. Those who sometime* wonder Mn. Warren Wenlor and chil­ I at Russell Whittemore.. 1 Lauty of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P M. Jh? th.c Thursday. Jan. 11. They will visit Martin Comers just what the Legion does should dren of Quincy spent from Christ­ ____________ _______ mih January 5—Sons of the Legion , be nor what kind of animal will be the Three Rivers Fur Company. i Preaching service next Sunday , Virginia Havens and Miss O'Donnell of saglnaw and Mr. and read it and see if it is not worth mas until Nhw Year's with her sis­ meeting at Uie Legion Home 7:M . at nt 10 in o'clock ri'nlzv-k followed, fnUnwjvi by hv Sunday Rlindav 1 Ruth Erway called on Miss Anna- Mrs. Elwin Roberts of charlqite. ter, Mrs. Burdette Smith and fam­ your support. \ , school. You are cordially Invited to he)| cbgtwell at Martin Thursday----------------- -- --------------------P“ , .. ,' h..; ily. nft««m<>on Un to including 1908 tStoe about ^k.n January Lnrion 9—Regular meeting of < have served pork, beef, bear, coon. Just received word from lhe Dis­ Tire Barry County Woodland ■>fi«,n>4 attend these uroirwa services. “STforty children attended th - 1 onJ-to Mand ol•* t^toSjrSta at the Legtan,gjiu^vjmtaw Mr. and Mrs. Erbtn Newman from > trict Membership chairman that to Hastings spent Monday afternoon ' Junior Farm Bureau will have ti ----------------- ' Christmas party at the Goodwill United States went back. , Home. 8:00 P M. , date there are seven other posts be­ business and social meeting at the j BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY . January 14 — FYmrth District base rattlesnake steak, but being in sides Hastings that have attained with her sister, Mrs. Inre McCul­ lough and family. | ---------- ' ~~ meeting1 at Edwardsburg. Com January it will probably be brisUe their quotas in membership. Looks . county, dinner at 1:00 P. M. at -turkey. But like "Wee Willie" says, like a big year for the Fourth Dis- i। Clifford Kahllo ana nrj sons took whatever it It is. Is, rt*s it's mod good." ■ And WOuld be quite op- | Gene Parrott to Kalanasoo Airport schoolhouse auditorium. . "whatever ■ January 16—county Get-to- . At thA 1..I mJ.irL I. Ipropriate considering that National - to see him start oni tte Light Plane “luomminaer """• <»mn»ndrr R.y K.11J m orlsl- C.v.lc.a, u> Florid.. ^Gether meeting of the Legion at' --- ---------- - ------- —• J! * ----itay kci the Legion Home. Supper 7:00 P. °red Uial that certain members were go- naijy naUy ftn ntsego OUeg0 boy bov 1 — ' -- ------------------‘ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rants and M. j; lng to see to ll it that there will win be ।i V ° - .■ y%. , January 21—Second Zone meet- various forms of recreation installed | The p post is quite proud of the I family, Wilbur and Ernest Allen, n. Hie home *.«.— for tn. those who ------------—the Lnilon Mr. and Mrs. Burdetlr Smith and . lng at Grand Rapids at -PantUnd at attend- | showing MKi Ani(,rlcan family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allen Hotel for Uie Legtan and at Uie meetings the | bowling "7.,there —“” or ”* frequent •••■'««•' uvwiu>< team icam is is making mnmiis in m the uio Fra m»-­ and family of Martin and Mr. and . Rowe Hotel for the Auxiliary. 1 w‘ are trying *to ------------------------ place. We run---this 1-----------------------------------temal league, comrade Otto Fctt is Mrs. Donald Ranta wrtit to Tekon। rumor down and will let you know chairman of the team and hb -ha on New Years Bay to their By “Buck" Private anything comes of it. | teammates are Sterling Rogers. fathers house and met relatives ; ' “Thank Ood I am an American f I ThA c ‘ ‘ Newton. Paul Foley. Her- from Toledo. with in-between profit* and unnecessary handling charge*. Wo I ™ ... ■ T,‘e next Fourth District meeting man D<wtv. A. L Brown and Dr. Mill for cash, no credit lossNi to add to your food bill. Wo both ; Thais the battle cry of the Amer- . »-tn be held at Edwardsburg, Cass I a n Gwinn We wish to congratulate Mr. and Iran Legion, for 1940 Over a.-mil- county. Sunday. January 14 Dinner ... ■ Mrs. Lloyd Denniston on the arrival your budget without luicriflclng quality. Here are tome of the 1mcause they are sold to you on a producer to you price policy. Put W°^!d ,War veler?ns ,?ut, ,o wU> be at 12:30. Department Com- ' Som of lhe Legion of a six and one-hall pound baby thia resolution at the top of your list: " Buy at AAP .Markets— make^ all foreign isms into mander DeRyke is exnected to be □ girl on Dec. 26. 1939. The baby was "wasntk". i 71,0 Laurence J. Bauer Squadron We buy great quantities of foods direct from producers. We named Marilyn Joyce. ' Il is predicted that 1940 will see past of the Fourth district having 1201? V?6 Lc“*01.1 wU1 hold Mr. and Mrs. Chariot Bourdo and .the American Legion with the been organised lost yrar and was I °Llhf. ncw, {5ar. nl family have relumed from Toledo. largest membersliip that It has ever . the only other post in\the district’ Khe Le*lS!‘ Friday night, Jan. Ohio, after spending the holidays Installation had. And why noli The World War hesides HasttngsTurat equaled their । 5. at 7:00 o'clock. ’ --of with relatives. Half veterans have more to fight for to- , lait years- membership 6y Armistice | officers will be the main business uf Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shoemaker . day than they had in 1917. day. It would be encouraging if this meeUng. and family have returned from Plans for raising money and Grand Rapids. Ohio after spending Whole . Ll“renC' ? Bauer Post No 45 .ome of lhe local members that U off to joying start thU year hav-!liave been seen in those nice new carrying out SAL work for the year a week there. lng been one of a half a doten . uniforms would show up down there will also be discussed. Following lhe We heard that a red fox wa*^. business meeting games will be in trailed to its den by several ypung posts in tiie state to have their Sunday. QUOTA of members paid up by I ' • • • order and refreshments served. AU i men MBW , Orangeville on ’New near sons of the Legionnaires are Invityear's Day. lb. lb. Armbllce day. The membership is According to the records at De ­ According to the records at De»»• •Mrs. Herman Hurdelnearing Uie 100 mark as we go Into partment headquarters membership ed to attend. Meeting adjourns' ' Mr. and Old Plantation, promptly at 9:00 P. M. the new year. for the state os of Decemver 23 was I brink have returned from Ohio . Beef. Trimmed ,***_,, .. 22.135. On Uie same date a year : where they spent Christmas with American Legion Auxiliary Choice Cuta, Rouncf, Best Til, n.,l coun y Ou.m-OtUi.r u,r „u, ; relatives. Sirloin or RwIm Shoulder Cute meeting for World War veterans -a »«»-i i- for .... ------------. 3.923. The regular meeting of the 4,.v Extension WWM The club. will meet Vll on total — gain this year of will be held at the Legion Home Auxiliary will be--- held toLean Huger Cured, I Our (Michigan's) National Com- Legion _---------------------------------------------v. Tuesday. Jan. 9 in the afternoon at Tuesday evening. January- 16. These Chopped night at lhe home of lhe president,. the home of Mrs. Thomas OlshewAny Hite Piece sessions are getting bioger and bet­ mander Ray Kelly Is getting a good Mrs. Shirley Henry. 136 E. Clinton .sky for the second lesson in rug ter every month and those veterans start -getting around." Tn two and , St. Delegates to the Fourth District making. Whole or Shank Half Community Notices /^AMERICAN LEGION SAVE MONEY EVERY DAY IN 1940 As P WILL HELP YOU GET MORE FOR LESS t cc BEEF ROAST- 13 BOILING BEEF PRIME RIR ROAST 10c 21c 27c 25c 17c CTEAIfC «I CH Aw GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS 2 PORK STEAK Shoulder Cuta oQE' tied 13 PORK LOIN SMOKED PICNICS PORK SAUSAGE VEAL ROAST SLAB BACON SMOKED HAMS 2 Qc 7 BACON SQUARES But Low Prices Like These Every Day In The Year No “Specials PRESERVES RICH IN FRUIT FLAVOR Waxed Sweetheart Grapefruit PAPER ’SP 10C SOAP CHIPS JUICE -19c QUEEN ANNE r • e’Clock CoHee 3 ,K 39c Oar Own Tea pkg. 35c Whitehouse Milk 6 tall 35c Teasato Soap % 3 20c Caaphell’s Beans 4 25c OLEO u 10c 5 - 25c Sparkle Dessert 3 10c Peanut Batter 2 >, 19c Salad Dressing ■><- 27c Cake Floar Sunnyfieid J pkga. 29c Pork & Beans AS 4 ~- 21c BEXO Sure Good 100% PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Potted Meat 3 Corned Beel Hash Corn Meal 5 Pan Cake Flour 5 Wisconsin Cheese pkg. pkga. 10c 10c 21e 19c 19c YOU SAVE BY BUYING NOW r*“ 10c 2 *— 25c 15c ,h 15c * 19c Iona Corn or Concentrated TOMATOES SUPER SUDS LADIES! 200 PAIRS BROKEN LOTS VALUES UP TO $6.00 BLUE PACKAGE 3 -39c Whesties Veltais’s Cookies Shredded Wheat 2 Good Lack Oleo Salad Mastard 2 y- 14c 19c 15c 25c 19c 2 2 - 39c $■00 pair Hershey's Cocci £ 15c Northern Time 5c Yukon Gingerale 2 bolL.15c Staley’s Starch Cube ‘Creamor 2J&15c Cmis Gloves 25c Mackerel ™' 3 3 25c Ajax Soap Laundry 3 b— iQc Raisins 4 Ji. 25c Sil Sods Karo Syrup pkg. VV 5 ,!i„ 30c 16883448 WHILE THEY LAST Finest Loaf We Ever Baked, Dated for Freshness 100 GRAPEFRUIT 3 - 17c 6 - 19c E ORANGES 2 -29c SWEET POTATOES WBT STATE STREET WINTER $645 2—9c •• 4c COME EARLY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ’SUPER AP MARKET SELF-SERVICE BROKEN LOTS VALUES TO $4.98 HOSIERY PURE 5ILK - FULL FASHIONED REGULAR 79c pr. SALE 3 PAIR TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC a PACIFIC TEA CO. MEN SALE 5-19c 35c CARROTS and DEETS 10c NEW CADDAGE OF OXFORDS Low Prices Like These Every Day In The Week HEAD LETTUCE PAIRS "GOOD SHOIS HOMKLY FITTIO" MICHIGAN �THE HMTtXOl. WOm. THUMDJT. »»M>T <. UU Ptnonal Mtnlion Mrs. Vernon Elllthorp of Catawa Richard Bcismer returned on ■land. Ohio, is a guMtof Mr. and 'Tuesday to Ann Arbor. Its. C. J. Meal. ' —’ Mra. Marshall Green has gon* to Allan Kritoy relumed U? Battle Detroit to Join bar husband. reek on Tuesday, where It* I* a I Mr. and Mn. Edward Bauer came xjaa ------- ------------ - SOCIAL EVENTS 1 wU1 * “ m°l *'BUFFET serving • • • ■* BOON TO HOSTESS One of the delightful New Year* jpvw ' eve parties was that given by MU* . Leone Leonard al the home of her 'parents, Mr. and Mra. c. H. Leon­ ' ard. when a large group of college student# and friends gathered for an Informal evening. Games of Various kind* and refreshments were enjoyed. ; ' 'v Allows Larger Guest List; TAFFIED APFLU Solves Maidless Problems tickle Appvnna 1 Milford visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taffy apple.< dell, David Cook spent Monday in Eut With a few time-tasted tricks to Thursday afternoon Dr and Linington over the weekend. Lansing lhe guest of M1m Caroline smooth the way, buffet meals can carry approval as . E. Roach of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weaver E of Knoch. add to the rat of a party, permit fra. Jacob Weyerman. Elkhart, Ind, apent Bunday and ( w. and Mn. jack stem attend»t Sunday the home to entertain more guests consume Michigan's large 1930 Mr. and Mra. Frank McGuire and Monday at the M. n o. weaver Weaver home, home. B party in Grand Rapids Salurthan usual and still make the Job So home cconomteto at Michigan ent tach!- day ev’entng. Miss Leone Leonard want The lounge of the Hastings coun1Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. ■on Tuesday on business. State College have dug out thte ' dally those without maids, ™go Monday to resume her U. studies Mtes Margret Barnett visited :. Franrtsen entertained with a I Pointers suggested by the home simple recipe. Mra. John Nobles spent the New at the Vogue School of Designing. friend* in Barryton from Saturday One needs c ■Year weekend with Mr. and Mn. economic* extension service of . Mr. and Mr*. Aben Johnson had till Monday. dance of the club on Thursday Prescni... John WU1 has relumed to bls Michigan State College include ■Grant Hitchcock at Jackson. as a guest during holiday week his cup of white com syrup, six ■ Mr. and .Mrs Orville BUicklcn brother. Dell Johnson of Omaha, (tudlaa at the Michigan state Nor­ serving foods easy zo serve and easy to eat. ea*y to keep hot. Just the ■and family of Grand Rapids spent Neb. mal at YpailanU. one job of buttering rolls before an good terms wlUi the butcher ■ New Year’s with Mr*. Eleanor Mr. and Mra. Ray Watkins re­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos and selling them pul saves guests the will pave the way for getting the ■ Stricklen. turned Monday from a visit wlUi son ------- Dick and Col. Tyden returned n^it? r RwHt Middleville 1 Bncl N Broadway. The young peotrouble and reduces the number of in perry. from their Texas holiday Monday | relaUvM ■ Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox nlght. Miss Inez Adams of Northville Jr ° Lottlf^ aSU a ple 'nJoyed a Pr°8™m and games. dishes and traffic jumble* during skewers. Next the sugar, syrup and water were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mr. Fred At ton have ** wm Uia gUMl of Mn. Sarah Brand- I 3.^^ clZk who were ‘ cto“nB 111 1 00 A M serving. For "stand up" buffet* it's is mixed and cooked.—stirring until | Mra. Earl Strickland of near Battle a । «™P xdrounte i Steven Bristol iield "Open House" a big help to have small trays on a guest guest this this week, week, her her cousin, cousin, Mrs. Mra. aUtter on. Monday. Monday. Creek. which each guest can assemble a cinnamon candy for flavoring and I Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapo and daughter from ' Mtes Marcia Ironside and Mtes K«Caukin CSnkTu^^* d to UrAIW °n!{ Hoapital GuUd K.;..SW"^"' No* 18 met al lhe Ionia. Hasel returned Albion H-p.tM.auid ,c.5S, ’d'uVS meal. It*> often a good idea to have color and the cooking continue* I Walter Stanley were Mr. and Mra. a hot dish. One way to facilitate until samples dropped in cold wa­ Mr. and Mra. Edward Van Pop" 8 and — Mr Mra Walter Wortlev of Lc»ton Hall December 30 for a I William Mustard and Truman Myserving Is to have this hot dteh ter will form a hard piece that Chrtetmw party. Mra. Fred Steb- evening. ering and son spent the New Year - “r B“ I era of Pontiac. I come off the stove in two install­ cracks easily. Lake Odessa visited Mra. ■ | Kenneth Wlkpx and little Donna weekend with her parent* Ln Grand j bins was a guest. The committee in -----------------------------------------------------------The home of Mr. and Mra. John ment*. one for the initial serving Now place Uie pan containing lhe "and Mr^* David Boyes were charge chaw was *** Mra. Un Ines lnet Wallfare. vniiiire. Mra Mrs c. c Ketcham Ketcham was was the th Rapid*. scene of a Jean of Kalamazoo, were Monday taffy mixture in a pan of boiling Clare Spicer and David Brokay of Bundav auMto Mr a^d Ito C Gertrude Craig and t Mra. Mildred hBpi>y o gathering ani New Year’s and another for second helpings. — -— — _.:.v....„ — 1 guest* of hte parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Casserole dishes and creamed water to keep the syrup from thick­ Beaverton, visited Mr and Mra. nirry Yut ”of Allegan M 1, Down*. r*0™ The Thp next np*L meeting meetina will will be be al at Day n»v when wtwn the the family fumtu came to help meats prove popular. Curried ening. Dip each apple quickly and Herbert WUcox. Clio* Stine front Friday over (he home . ____ 5 Dorothy Freshney ofthe MidI of Mra. Harry Larsen on celebrate Mr. Ketcham’s birthday. chicken is one favorite. Another te whirl It on the skewer until the Mr. and Mra. Claude Kelley and weekend. I January 35. jI Guest* Guests from out of of town were Mr. macaroni and cheese, macaroni and apple te covered smooUiiy. A wire $« a .50 I | Mra. Leavitt of Hasting* spent Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood dlevillc spent the weekend with her I * '' Bnd Mr ’ R obc rt Houston and ctiiland Mrs. Robert chll- tomato zauce with meal balls, gou-1i cats I COATS cake rsck rack make* a good rating Mra Howard Birdsall. Christmas with Mr. and Mr*. Elton and children were in Detroit with I A dren of Dearborn. Mr. and Mra. lash or piping hot frankfurters, place while tiie apples are cooling. hte parents for Ute New Year'* ' Baker. Jr., of Girard. Pf’lir. and Mra. Russell Hine of j^rs Guy KeHfcr. Wednesda* at her Jc£,c^Bm_ J‘>.B“dAndren of Good vegetable dtev.es are scallopew the skewers can be stuck into the 50 Joan and Saine Icke* of Battle COATS Creek spent the New Year's week­ t j)Ome an w. Green street which Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. E. potatoes, sweet potatoes or com rack so that the apples do not Mr. and Mr*. Harold Newton had Kalamazoo part of last week. a’1'*!*'/ waa e«Jwed by twenty-four guests. .C. Sackrider and children of East pudding. Scalloped apples may fit touch anything until they lose their end with their grandparent*. Mr. as guest* for holiday week. Mr. and .the color scheme, if the meal is stlckinez*. and Mrs. Waiter Rockhill. Mra. Leslie Wright and son Robert children visited. Grand Rapids rel-1Hnnoni at contract went to Mr*. |Xan“n« "A Vgn Ray -------------planned with a definite color Experience shows there likely atlyea on Saturday and Sunday. Dorothy, junior and Duane Bump of Jackson. I Included with Uie parties celescheme in mind, one item that can won't be any leftover apples. That's Richard------------Christian of ----East Lan-’ Branch and Mr*. Frank Andrus. spent their Christmas vacation with Miss Hazel Henry returned to -----------~.~Z. ' beating the passing of 1939 was the wait until tiie guest* have served ‘ proper, good cooks report, for tat •­ their aunt. Mra. John Norton, of Detroit Monday after spending the «lng was the gue*t of Mr. and Mra. • - ; one at the iwme of Mr. and Mrs. tled apples should be eaten the day holidays with her stetcr. Miss Ellx- D- L- Christian part of last week, Maple Grove. Mra. H. A. Adrounie and her son, । q. q. DcCou. attended by a group: themselves and are seated te thq they arc made. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Griggs of Harry Adrounie. entertained with | of young married people. Also the. coffee or other hot beverage. Mtes Madeline Cook who has been abeth Henry. HOLIDAY SALAD ' Visitor* at Rod Cramer'* Sunday Battle creek spent the weekend a very delightful dinner Thuraday Bnlhrrmg at lhe home of Mr. and oh leave-of-abscnce from tiie Uni­ Candy Houses Charming 1 versity hospital at Ann Arbor for and New Year's day were Martin with Mr. and Mr*. James Benham. night preceding lhe Country Club Mraa F w stebbins at which Sliced pineapple. Mr. and Mra. I> E “ Barnett ** were three months returned to her work Mlnnard and son Berdette of Stone dance. Guests were Attorney and | tweJve WTrc present. Curly endive. Conceit of Yuletide guests of Mr. and Mrs. H- G. Ritch­ Mrs. N. A. Cobb. Mr. and Mra. RobFriday. Lake. Wisconsin. • • • Cream cheese. Mr. and Mr*. William Fox of John C- Ketcham was in Nash­ ie of Battle Creek on New Year's ert Cobb, Richard Cobb, a student Every year during lhe Christmas Fallowing a custom of several Milk. Kalamazoo spent lhe weekend with ville Tuesday where he was guest eve. Mra. Burr Van Houten at M. 8. C-. and his fiancee, Mtes years, a group of eight met for dln- season Tokay or Malaga grapes. Fred Johnson has returned to Marian Gosset. Mlu Bessie Cosset ner on New Yefcr's Eve. Mr. and brings a touch of charming Old their parents, Mr. and Mra. Harley speaker al the Barry County MlnPimlcntos. hte work at Appleton, Wte.. after aU of Battle Creek and Mra. Der- 1 Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter acUng World craftsmanship to Hastings Fox and Mr. and Mra. Archie Utcrs' Association. For each serving place a slice Relckord. Mr. and Mrs. Max Dietrich and spending Christmas with his fam- be* of Baton Rouge. La. a* host and hostess. Those present by making several miniature house* of pineapple on curly endive. a Forrest d. Woodmansee and hte daughter Judith of Berwyn. Ill., i Uy here. • • • 1 from out-of-town were Mr. and and churches built of hard candy Spread it with cream cheese slightly Mr. and Mra. A. D. McDonald and ■daughter and husband, Mr. and were guest* at the Albert Bessmer A tea of charming appointments Mra. A. L. Brown of Grand Rapids, and icing. The latter hardens and children returned Monday from was given by Mrs. Burr Van Hou- ! Mrs. Bob Apsey of Grand Rapids home over Ute holidays. te used as the foundaUon for Uie -----the ten. Thursday afterhoon at her 1 CORTRIGHT—CAMPBELL were guests of Mra. Minnie Shrlntr Mr. and Mra. Maurice Piersonport ------ »•Huron --------- where -------- they . spent . structures and the yards that sur­ and Miss Harriet Pierson spent holidays. New Year’s eve. home on W. Walnut street. Ignoring ■ Miss Ruth Campbell, daughter of round Uiem. Mrs. Otsego, and I Wishing you Ute toys of a bright LeonarAPratt. assistant sanltar- New Year's with Mr. and Mra. Louis I Mr. and Mra. Lorraine benhath Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds of Ann Ar- ;nI „. Verna Campbell. w — Mra. Van Houten learned the art I of Flint visited Mr. and Mra. Otto bor. J. Cortright. »on son of Mr. and Mrs.; wnne while a a resiuent resident ot of Anna, Alma, uie the cuacus— Dept, ha* re­ Williams at Battle Creek. '! A. J. and prosperous New Year. Mrs. L. H. Evarts and Mtes Agnes Isenhath over the weekend, re­ adme, Gretenfleld, One of Mra. Van Houten's lovely Barton cortright, Stuart avenue, tom having been Introduced there turned Hansel and Oretel houses centered j were united in marriage at 4 Wed- . by a homesick German bride over where he spent alm returned"7rlday from Chicago , turning on Monday. where they were the guests of their Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Glasgow and I the candlelit le* table which, with nesday afternoon. Dec. 37, in the ' thirty years ago, when she found holiday Mtes Mildred Glasgow of Grand the pretty decorations about the guild room of the First Presbyterian little, in that then lumber town, to , ______ George Tolhurst sister. Mra. p. 8. Ketcham. Elisabstli McDonald Mtes Emma Hefner of Detroit Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. H. J. living room, created an especially ,। church house. Kalamazoo. Dr. Paul suggest any of or the me lovely loveiy customs of or entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christmasy atmosphere. 1 ' Sila* Heath K ----------- --the ------------*— — native land. performed cere, her TolhurM and daughter* of Mar­ came Saturday to visit Mra. Dora Freeland on Monday. Fedewu. Mtes Ambra and Peter F0Mr. and Mra. Hubert Blakney of I mony in the presence of 75 guest*. | The idea has taken firm root in shall »nd Stanley Trubey of Dedewa, returning on Monday. Ann Arbor were guests of Mra. Jay_ .wcx, friends The bride was gowned in white ; Alma and has become a regular 3 trolt on Christmas day. About twenty surprised Mr*. Merle Hootettler of near Blakne------- J — —*------ ----- of Ute Yuletide season along : Mr. and Mys. Milo DeVries and Mrs. Claude Kelley wlUi Rifts and moire taffeta fashioned with leg-j port ‘ " cards for her birthday on Wednes- | o-mutton sleeve* and sequin trim- with the putting up of greens, Uie Miss Mary were guests at a holiday Freeport visited her sister and hus- Sharp Besamer and her day evening. December 30. A group med net ruffles which formed 51 decorating of cookies, cakes and gathering at the home of his par­ band, Mr. and"S*ra. Warren Roush.1 Mra. w. । brorher, Guy Shull, went to Fort of young folks mixed a jingle of . train. Her fingertip veil fell from oUier Christmas conceits. Exhibits . enta, Mr. and Mra. J. Dominuh In from Thuraday Uli Saturday. Mtes Helen Wooten, who spent Wajme. Ind., on Monday to visit "Happy Birthday te You" with , a flower Hara, and sire carried a of Uiese gay lltUe structures are . Grand Rapids, on Saturday evelhe holiday vacation here with her 1 relatives for a few day*. held every year, sponsored by the • ning. their lovely Christmas carols. Gul- । colonial bouquet of white roses, Earl Smith of Dearborn was *lhe * tar and violin music and game* ’ New Year’* gueota of Mr. and parent*. Dr. and Mrs J. A- Wooten. She was attended by Mrs. Elliott Alma Woman's Club. The .houses guest of home folks over the week­ provided the evening s entertain- . Oidt, nave grown bewildertngiy ocwuu»ui«iy lovely as • Mra. Clarence Bump were Miss returned te Detroit on Monday. oidt. St. u»uis. Louis. Mien., Mich., in a noor floor have Miss Anne Lucek and Miss Eliza­ end. Mrs. Smith is visiting her par­ ment. dress green I Helene Maurer and Mtes Barbara 1length ------”■ "* ----- *"of pine ------- velvet,! Uie craft offer* unusual possibilities I fashioned wlUi full skirt, basque , for originality and artistry. ' Maurer who were home, from Bor­ beth Suerdick of Charlotte were ents in Portland. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Underwood Tiie music student* of Mra. John waist with which she wore gold | We trust the custom started here ; gess hospital for UKlr Christmas New Year guest* at the Wm. D. and Leslie----were —.... four children -- —. of ---------Chamberlain met Friday for their accessories. Her bouquet was of may carry on thru the years to Barnes home on W. Walnut St. । vocation. Mr. and Mra. j. C. Ketcham were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Arthur seventh annua! Christmas party. A white flower*. Mtes Marietta Hew- ; bring pleasure and delight to lilUe Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump and not luck dinner was served followed ton. niece of the bride. SpartaJwas , folk* ai well as grown ones. f family spent Sunday with Mr. and tn Lansing last evening where they Haven on New Year'* Day. attended the Friendly Hour club at t Mra. tfeil Proos and Jean of COD LIVER OIL by a program and game*. Twenty- flower girl. Groomsmen Included ’ •• Mra. Harvey Clieeseman of Mopl<’ |Um>, hnmn of Mr. and Mra. F. E. I Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. two guests were present including: Leo Boyce, St. Joseph, Elliott Oidt. QUIMQY ' ! Ray Hyatt ol BatitaAWedt vteited ^nd-w-tbe mothers. California where "Wy SffnlT thr 1 St. Usuis, Mich., Howata Stafjoff} I Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pearse of " “ Mr-itnd Mrs. Warten Roush,Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings on New ... , and Joseph Brundage. Kalamazoo.1* | Augusta were callers at Uie Bidcllost two months. A pleasant event of New Year’s Mr. and Mra. James Taylor of Miss Winnie Roush and Robert . Decorations in the guild room man home recently. Mtes Audra Densmore relumed day ass a family gathering for were carried out with white chrys- i Pontiac were guests of Mr. and Corkin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ear;e Of Augusta and Mr. and dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.i anth'emums. white tapers, and white ! Mra pnwn Meade of Oscoda spent Mra. Waiter Stanley on Sunday. Lloyd Roush of Kalamazoo at a yesterday to her studies at Oberlin Collage after visiting hen. parent*. Aben Johnsgn. honoring lhe 83rd . AthRnn nrr. _. ; . _with Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ Their daughter Ann. who was the family dinner on Monday. rosex. xtluu Miss Vedior Esther TVitv Doty. Athens, pre­ Christmas Loren Edmonds who spent lhe Mr. and Mra. Glenn Densmore, birthday of their mother, Mrs. sented music for the ceremony. guest of Miss Dorothy Stanley last COD LIVER OIL ton McKeown. ----- ' . Chas. Johnson A handsome birth­ Christmas holidays with his par­ during her vacation. week, returned home with them. Following the service, a reception Pint Mr. and Mr* victor Sparkes and day cake bearing candles, forgetGuest* of Mr. and Mr*. A. J. ents in Kentucky returned to Has ­ Miss Maxine DePriester of Has­ the guild room.’ fatnlly of Muskegon apent the me-nota. pink roses and sweetpeas was enjoyed inmother of the bride Vedder on New Year's Day were tings the first of the week to tings. Mrs. Vivian Anderson and made an attractive centerpiece. MrB I Christmas weekend with Mr. and son Farrell of Freeport. Miss Oor- sume his studies at Hastings High. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Hoag. Mra. • • • I *« alllrei1L, — lnI.C . «rc*1 n. . m"1655* mrs. j. j. u. L. oiuiui. Smith. uuuc Little w.v.™ Gloria ----------------Mrs. D. E Fuller had as guests Kate Vedder and Mr. and Mra —...New Year's V...1.night -("hlcelebra -nlnh.n. withwhich wHU-H WOFC ... L, . remaining ... until .....after _ ft rlne Gless and Ralph Kenyon of she wore , SparkM A ■gay ­ crepe ensemble with Kalamazoo were weekend and New over lhe weekend her nephew, and Hanry Del nay of Grand Rapid*. irnlrt accessories. nrrejunrte.i. Her coreage coraaae was of ..■_ gold Edward Caukln visited from Sat­ tion was enjoyed by a local group talisman roses. Mrs. Cortright. New Year's. Year's guest* at the home of Mr. niece. Ray DeLong and Mrs. Lulu urday till Monday with Mr. and who always stage an annual party Mra. Lucy Otis of Trenton spent and Mrs. Lee Barnhart at 36 Van Burrell of Lawrence, also another mother of the bridegroom, wore a at the Hastings Bookcase factory A B D G CAMUUS niece. Mra. Green and son Thomas, Mra. Winston Sheffield and other Buren. Battle Creek. flowered silk frock, and her corsage the Christmas holidays with Mr. Boa 100 friends Ln Traverse Olty, accom­ at New Year's. This particular and Mra. Nlal Oasteielh. On Mon­ Saturday and Sunday Mr. and of Kalamazoo. event ranks high with the ladies In Mrs. Fred Johnson. Miss Evelyn panying Merwyn Plumley of Nash­ Mrs. jacob Weyerman had as guests When Uie couple left on a wed­ day evening they motored to Cal­ question, os Ute husbands always Johnson and Miss Sally Johnson ville and two Detroit friends. edonia where Mrs. Otis remained to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truman and act as chefs In aprons and caps, and ding trip to Morris. Tenn., Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sage, Mr. visit her parents. —J •*“ daughter Virginia and Mr. ond Mrs. visited relatives in Reed City over „ Cortright wore for her golng-away none but a --------------------------------------------male hand has anything George Blythe of Lansing. Mr. and Uie weekend, Donald Johnson re­ and Mrs. P. L. Bauer and Mtes Isa­ to do with the cooking, decorations costume a pastel plaid wool dress August Jahnke. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rowley are Mr*. Wrverman were New Year’s turning with tliem after a visit with bel Sage were guests of Mr. and or table setUng. with black accessories. When Uiey Mrs. George Bauer of East Lansing Those present were the Aben ' return. Uie couple will reside in staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ken­ his grandparents. TABLETS Miss Henrietta Bauer left on on Monday, Miss Sage remaining jphnsons. the Jim Bristol*, the Dr. Hasting*, where Mra. Cortright is Forsythe near Podunk where he is yon of Hickory Comers. Monday for Sault Ste. Marie, where I to continue her work at M. 8- O. Boh!. 100 cutting wood. Ne*’ Years guest* of Mra. Flora Lockwoods. Uie Richard Groos* and Home-Ec. teacher. th. Is t.nrher Hauer, Wlu Grace r.nre Edmonds Rd mon da visited Visited Mr. M. Miss Mr. and Mra. Earl Roiuh and Vandlen and Mr. and Mra. Clam she is a teacher. Max Bauer, who Uie Robert and Hubert Cooks. । BoUi Mr. and Mrs. Cortright atalso spent the holidays at tiie W. G. and Mra. Edwin Pate of Detroit L Bawdy were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth • • • ' tended Western State Teachers children of Freeport spent hut and friends in Ann Arbor last week, Bauer home with hi* wife and par ­ h><Mt and son. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Mra. W. L. Hinman entertained 1 ConCge. and she was acUve in Ute week willi Mr. and Mra. Elmer ---------------------------. „„ club to dessert on »>,„ the Womenl|| League Bnd preaident of Boush and family. Milan also Luther. Kenneth and ents returned on Monday to his returning on Bunday. Mrs. Will her bridge . Bryans of Baltimore township spent evening of Dec. 27. In Uie dining the • Senate.” She attended the Uni­ Kigrr all of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs work in Saginaw. ’Mr. and Mra. j. V. Christy of Mr. and Mra. Joseph McKnight the week with Mr. and Mra. E. C. room lhe party took Uie form of a versity of Chicago this summer. Mr. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert karl Klack of Millington. Mr. and Krs Miles Bawdy, woodland, and left Tuesday morning by automo­ Edmonds, during the absence of birthday celebration in honor of Cortright is affiliated with Aetna Miller of Mill lake. Mr. and Mra. BROMO K(rs James Britten and family. bile for Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where Miss Edmonds. Forrest Christy of Parchment and Mrs. D. E. Fuller's anniversary. The Life Insurance Company. QUININI they have taken a house for the PHILLIPS-COOLEY IkiistingK. table was lovely with a low ar­ .Out-of-town guest* at the wed­ Doreen Rllzman of Battie Creek winter. It was a good day to head spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Guest* entertained during the Miss Margaret Mary Cooley, rangement of flowers and slender ding included Mra. Peter Boone. Roliduy season nt the home of Mr. for the Sunny South as the flrat tapers. Place cards wlUi Inscriptions WhiUng. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Ritzman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Mra. Nlal Castelein entertained ■nd Mrs Milo DeVries were Mra. A. genuine snow storm of tiie season Cooley, became the bride of Robert personal to each, marked places for Campbell, Morris. Tenn., Mrs. Ada Khmson and Mr. Carl Johnson of was tn progress. A. Phillips, Thursday. Dec. 28th at eight. A beautifully decorated birth­ Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. Ciiarles hrt- folk* al a Christmas party on Kutli Hostings. Mrs. Anna Draper. Mrs. Julia Foghl of Lake Odessa, day cake was served with ice i Mullen. Otsego, Mi. and Mrs. H. Saturday evening. Fifteen were there and a lovely lime was encream and coffee followed with ■nd Mr and Mrs. Valentine Buck­ who has been ill at her daughter’s , W. Florer. and Mr. and Mrs. RiqhThe ceremony wm performed nt LARGE Bun oi Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. home in Morenci, was brought here the home of the bride’s parents bridge at which the winners were ard Cox, Grand Rapid*.—Kalama­ Jpyed. SIZE Mr. and Mra. Nial Castelein and Bobert Brady and two little sons of on Wednesday to Mrs. Etta with the Rev. V. A. Grubb* reading Mrs. Clara Brown and Miss Mary zoo Gazette. ■iainwcll. n»d Mr and Mra. Ben F. Blough's, another daughter. Mr. Mrs. Myrtle Castelein spent Sunday McElwain. Mrs. Fuller was also the single ring servi— •- ‘he pres­ presented with a shower of birth­ Bohnson anil family of Roanoke, and Mrs Otto Zelner accompanied Another thing sincerely disliked with W. H. OU* for their Christmas | Mrs. Foght from Morenci and on ence of Uie immediate families. day card*. about the School of Experience Is together. For her wedding the bride chose Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Reynolds Thursday left for their home bi St. that it never suspends for a vaca­ a dress of voysj blue crepe and wore Mr. and Mra. Burl Will announce tion._________________________ and children. Mr. E. A. Reynold* Paul. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Minford of a corsage of pink roses and sweet the approaching marriage of their and Mr. and Mra. Howard Barnes "Act nothing in furious passion; had their Christmas with Mr. and Omar street entertained at dinner peas. Mrs. Floyd Myers, cousin of daughter. Miss Barbara Will, to 60c Christmas Day at their home. the bride, was her only attendant. Mearle Scott, Jr., son of Mr. and it's putting to sea in a storm."— Mra. Lester Reynolds and children SIZE Guests included Mrs. Minford's par­ She wore a gown of rose crepe. Her Mrs. Mearle Scott, Sr., of Nashville. Thomas Fuller. the Sunday before qhrlstmas. Mr. and Mra, Pat Lewis and ent*. Rev. and Mra. L. Severance of corsage was of yellow roses. Mr. ITEAM HEAT Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers, acting os best man. Loren were callers at Chas. Row­ A beautiful wedding dinner fol­ Prey and Dorothy Frey of Michigan ley'* Saturday evening. > HOT A COLD WATER City. Ind.; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth lowed the ceremony. Miss Imogene Mr. and Mra. Walter Bidelman SHOWER BATH Perry. Walter Lee and Douglas Cooley, sister of the bride, and spent Christmas with their children l Perry of Sturgte; Mr. and Mr*. Er­ Mis* Gertrude Phillip*, sister of in Hopkins. UPJOHN'S nest Severance and son. Neil. Mr. groom serving. Mr. and Mra. Clare McKeown of By I). C. WILLIAMS Both Mr. and Mra. Phillips are and Mrs- J. F. LaMaster and son Grand Rapid* apent Tuesday at the । Bwttla 250 David, of Detroit; Mr. and Mra. P. graduates of Hastings High school. What is wrong with each of these ' 7. PeUte. McKeown home. Warren Hosmer of Lansing vis­ j. Van Dyke. Barbara and Norma Mr. Phillipa U employed by Uie sentences? 8. Hospitable. Van Dyke of Plymouth, and Nellie school as bus driver and Mra. Phil­ 1. We shall divide it between Uie 9. Auld lang sync. ited al the J. L. Smith home on and Donald Severance of Detroit - lipa is an employee at Pennock hos­ four of us. 10. Mardl gras. Thuraday. pital. Mr. and Mra. Nlal Castelein and 2. I am not anxious to go nohow. Pontiac Drily Pre**. 11. Revocable. After March 1st they will be at children and Mrs. Myrtle Castelein 3. Have you got enough money 13. Livelong. the home on the farm of the for the trip? What six word* in the following and Charles spent Christmas with groom's aunt, south of Hastings. 4. This Is John's and Helen's group are misspelled? Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds and Best wishes from Uielr many home. 13. Tomorlal. tonsilltls, tonneau, Marjorie. friends are 'extended this happy There was a nice Christmas pro-1 5. The United States are equal to rinoceros, ridicule, ritualism, te­ couple. the emergency. nacity. tenancy, tenement, retinue, gram on Saturday evening at Uie 6. I have a couple of dollars. retoric, retrogression, renegade, churcii. Old Santa distributed pres­ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT What are the correct pronuncia­ renovate, ranch, edabie, equable, ents. also boxes of candy for the Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Biggs of tions of Uiese words? mutable. kiddles. permanent. Make appointment Nashville announce Ute engagement Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davte of now. Beautiful permanent* ! of their daughter Norma Alta to ANSWERS Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Donald E. Sothard, son of Mr. and Orr Haywood spent Christmas Eve. 1. Say, "among Uie four of us" of. and accent first syllable, not Mrs. Henry Sothard of Hastings. at Lawrence Rltaman's. the second. 9. Pronounce aid lang The wedding will be at high noon when more than two. 2. Say, "I am Mr and Mra. Walter Hubbard Shampoo and Fide Easter Sunday al tiielr home in not anxious to go in the least," or. sin, Aral a as in all, second a as in sang. 1 as in sign. 10. Pronounce and Edna Hubbard of Saranac and Manicure 35c. . .JI Nashville. ••to go al all.” 3. Omit got. 4 Say. mar-de-gra, both a's Ip ah, e as Mr. and Mn Duane Pugh of Has­ Opea XvMiags by Appointment The outstanding climatological "This is John and.Helen’s home." in me unstressed, accent first and ting.' spent chrtetmaa with Mr. and anomaly of the South Atlantic 5- Say, "Tiie United States to equal third syllables. 11. Pronounce rev- Mrs. Shirley Ritzman. Mr. arid Mra. Glenn Sanborn and ; Ocean te the absence of tropical cy­ to the emergency." a. Say. "I have o-ka-b'l. e as in aet, o as in no un­ two dollars." Couple does not mean stressed. a as in ask unstressed, and family of Middleville and Mtes mGi clone* in It* northern portion. merely two. but two united. accent tint syllable. 13. Pronounce Dox is Sanborn of Kalamazoo were ——Vsr* Fishsr Jtsnrila Ritimaa Pugh, Prop. Autrey Gillon* "Anger and folly walk cheek by Thuraday night dinner guoat* of ““■■■ na»t 7. Pronounce pe-tet, first e as In the I as in live, not as In life. CITY BANK BLDG. HASTINGS PHONE 354J T C W Pfflrl _ Joie; repentance treads on both .13. Tonsillitis, rhinoceros, tene­ Hr rtnH their heels."—Benjamin Franidln. syllable. 8. Pronounce the o a* in ment. rhetoric, wrench, edible. Mr. and Un. Ude Shedd and CLUB NEWS B muli m'KX* I I Wool Hot* Wool Sox Overcoat Bargains ft 45 IO WW1F BAIRD'S Hasliaia PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP HEED’S DRUG STOR SQUIBB’S SUPER UPJOHN GROVE'S ALKA SELTZ SAL HEPAT ROOMS BETTER ENGLISH HOTEL HASTINGS •1.00 JGAN’S BCAUTY SHOP YEAST TABl �INSURANCE linh— AUTO began Jan. 2. at Milo. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Wilcox of BqU ’ tie Creek visited their mother. Mr*. Emily Wilcox Saturday. . The Churches WANTS FIRE Meet Woodland Here Jan. 6 and Mrs. Clayton Sietsema and daughter and Miss Eaine Day ot Kalamazoo. Mias .Viola Day of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mn. Prank Day of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Karl Oasser of Assyria and Mr. and Mn. L. A. Day and family. Sheldon Agency AUCTION SALES The Saxon basketball squad has two games scheduled for this week, opening the new year with a game out of town and one on the home On Friday evening. Jan. fi the lo­ Morris Lewis and Mrs. Christine cal squad will meet Middleville at Lawrence of Pprchment were that place and look forward to giv­ gtierts of Mn. Gladys Gsskill on ing the T-K boys a real beating. Sunday. The Woodland basketeers will play the Hastings lads al the local gym Saturday night. Jan. 8. This also promises to be u very good game and It is hoped that a large and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and lending their moral support to the children of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Saxons in their effort to win for' Ralph DeVine. Mrs. Anna DeVine. Hustings High. HENRY FLANNERY Bowling Scores SEE US FOR YOUR Cards of Thanks REPAIR AND Smith Upholstering Shop WE IIKRKHV—Hlrieilr orhi.l .11 f'.h WwM Inc Whit- F>«h lake Fred .-4 fra Tobi.. ■ H Klri-nc T Wo W>.1». ..... ,1. ....I mile Woodland. . ' I II Hastings SWANSON AGENCY All Kindi RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE sad WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citi­ zens’ Mutual Anto Insurance Of­ fice. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Grange Programs Battle Creek. Michigan Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Ha. |g* m E. Slafc FOR SALE We have a nice selection of Hereford Feeding Calves I am buying all kinds of live­ stock — Highest Market Prices A. W. PETTENGILL Phone Hickory Corner* 16—Fit Addreas: Cressey tf Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER R_ J, Hastings Phone 714—FU tf. SOml one Jahn Honk. Fant ot Metin" her hill. 1 s Btlle. r..l i-r •» mile we.t of Baltimore I’ H rhurrh I 4 FOB HALE—1! pl«s. Kndre. Bro., Fr-e P-irt. Boule 1 1 1 FoH HALE—IS good feeder !••*•. Vteter Rawdr. Wowllaad I i FOB HALK—Oboire nf 5 full blond Hol • Kin holla line ir.rllnt: Ibe nt her 3 year, old Royal E. Hailer. Lake Ode. FOB KALE—|U3| (’beirokt *et>r. It. A HekoMU.ru. Boule 3 KoMinr- 1 I FOB BEST-—»> moi. hoa.e. I’hM.e 747— n. is FOB REXT—Xkely farni.brd WW apartment Private, modern garage 70* Wei Green Ur. H.-e. I I FOR BENT—Five rm>m> and hath, elroe in. .Irldly mml-en. *15. M J. Pen Ser. 4t4 lUulh Jeffee.on 1 1 WASTED—Stork l«« wrigbine from 135 lo 30il |Mmnd>. C It inborn. Phon­ al*. nr 3141 I I FOB HALE—V«IM Gaern.ey hull ready for irtilrr William IHBevpIe. Phone ■ 740—F* 1 1 FwR SALK—Fi>e .boat.. Enquire of Floyd Rente. Route 3. lily. Two mile, nylh Waning. on M 41 11 FOB RF. XT—Three room apartment with oil heal 313 Xwlb Broadway 14 FOR SALE—My plart 7 room bbu.r fall cellar, /I.tern. frail, herriea. (rape*: barn, ehlrken roop. Mra. Wm Hntrhen., Route I. Freeport 1-4 FOB HALF. XIIBHEH—Pair black Perth rrana. e-miaf 4 and 5. Well malrhed. w«t. 33<H> Al.-. While fared enrrtf. elr.en year. old. tail. |»5.> Jake Van drlie. mile aorlh Riebland al Junelien of M 43 and •!> 1 4 FOB HALF—-* wbi|e pin. 3 mabih. aid l.aurrnre ITin.imn. KMl State It"- ' FOB HALF.—A hur.e Waterloo <se m CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS, Agent HasUngs, Mich. tf C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOB INSURANCE H*U1 Hosting* Phan* MM GLENN F. LAUBAUGH MS No. Michigan Arena. Phone 2637 HasUngs KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phene U*a tana aad Dawtlag. e«J Ksiaaeee. SM44 ar SISI. Vaamacwtlle a=4 fcwM). aoll Marshall XS*. MB FAY TSUI PHOM* CMAXOB* Banner JFaiU Advt • Bring Results <1? ?-5. >r F’ ■? h? 3 »q, f- s il g C * Hogs — Sheep - Cairo. i’O ’t Horses - Cows UNCLAIMED Furniture Bargains Hastings Furniture Store FOR SALE New 1940 Goldentone radios, 19.93 and np for house sets, including farm battery sets, portables and Farmers, Attention DEAD STOCK REMOVAL tended and much enjoyed by all. Duane Hunt and Joyce Reaver were united in marriage in Battle Creek Friday. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mn. Claud Hunt and son were Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wolf. Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngs and children. Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hasting* 2697 1MIY HAVt KtHtV Mlis Mary Baulch. Mr. and Mrs. -Lents. Mr end Mrs Harry Johnson and family mid Harvey Devereaux of Battle Creek, and Grace Baulch of Quimby. Mn. Geiger and sister of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and daughter of Nashville. Miss ifottY? MARKET BEEF ROAST Pork Soutoge PORK ROAST SIDE PORK Mrs. Queen Williams and family of Charlotte spent Monday al the Mrs Geiger and bister accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and son to Coldwater and spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and Vcta spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kellar, while Mrs. Mary Rice visited Mr. and Mrs Floyd Toant Cklcz.ua Idfkl Springer.. Ar Teary Rnnngee. lie led*, hearle. |0e ' Haa.yheaa. lie * Lagkora keaa. Sc. Grain. Wkrot, M< teahei. Oats. It. Uahal Barky. 40e lo.'.el Bean., rwl. *3.00. HALL'S ORCHARD Mrs. Boyle was a business!visitor in Kalamazoo Thursday, ..J Ernest Quick was taken very sick Saturday tire 23, Mrs Quick being summoned from her daughter’s in Assyria.. Mr. Quick is some better at this time. TTieir Christmas plans were all disrupted. We hope he may continue to improve and soon be entirely well. Four young people from Kalama­ zoo were Friday eve caller* at the Flower home. Mra. Flower and daughter were Mrs Nina Boyles and Sophia Spath were guests Christmas ot the HASTINGS^ MARKETS E itfh ? Prompt and Courteous Service tn the removal of COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS APPLES FOR SALE At RUBY LEWIS’, FREEPORT, 33c and 30c bushel. No Sundsy ,5’ ifi -,7b For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Bro**, Copper & Lead. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead of Os­ coda are spending their Christmas vacation with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dabkowski And baby of Grand Rapids were holllay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Iws- Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WillitU enter­ tained their family at a turkey din­ ner for Christmas. on baek end. Alt In «wd .hap.', Fred Jarman. Ha.tlnf.. Boule 3. I I. FOB HALE—A front quarter ot beef. T.lenkone 734—P13. B-.y Allrr-,|i-r Haaiina. II i i FOB HALE—Mink collar and muff Ph, -.. 3747 1 | WAXTED—l'.ed m. to 5 II P. *<> ryele A. C moi-e Call 74*— F2I eveniaa. er Johnson and sorts of Quincy; Mr. write Fred 1. Wrighl. Haatinca. ll 4 and Mrs. Logan Johnson and two 1-4 daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ennis and three daughters and little grandson of gii CASH Timber. Btcck and Maple; Basswood and Elm. Paying highest prices. FRANK KIPP, Nashville, Routt 2. 1-11 eryone enjoyed a lovely lime this year. With foreign conditions' as they are today, we should ail feel gratitude in our hearts that we are living where we are. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oealer were Battle Creek shoppen one day last week and called on their daughter. Mrs. Ernest Hoffman of Ldtcey who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett drove to Muskegon a week ago Saturday bringing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevertng home with them to spend .the , holidays. Mr and Mrs Will Hyde enter­ tained at dinner on Christmas. Mr. and Mn. Charles McOoy. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Corey and children of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Ganka and children. Russell Corey of Battle Creek and Miss Natalie Klien ot Kalamazoo. Mr and Mn. E H- Lathrop Iiad ns guests for a Sunday Christinas dinner Mr. and Mrs Ferri* Lathrop of Flint. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth I have sold my interest in the Kelsey of Coats Grove and Mr. and Recreation Lunch to Eva Tinkler. I Mrs Hubert Lathrop and children appreciate the courtesies you have of .Vermontville. shown me and hope you will accord Mis* Elizabeth Henn' of Hastings her the same thoughtfulness —Olen was n supper guest of Mr. and Mn. Milton Oesler. Thursday. Ruth and Robert Green of Belle­ vue were Thursday dinner guests at the L. A. Day home. Raymond Green who was seriously Injured Is able to be out a little while at a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davi\ anj Nancy. Dennis McIntyre of Battle Cteek and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and children of Quimby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre for Christmas din- Agent for Stile* and Co. MICHIGAN MUTUAL - at Thornapple lake. Pot luck din­ ner Everyone is cordially invited. AUTO INSURANCE! I E. Mill St. one.. 1 rerta. 1 Hard. The Carlton-Hastings Telephone Co's, annual meeting will be held at Carlton Center Wednesday after- HENRY'S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHONE 2314 �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1940 EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES la valuable and profitable consumer 1 could remove brand names from a pie appreciate the privileges and ' eat book personally autographed, . In a north-south cross-section of price-fixed product and sell it with­ i service and la not an "economic I blessings in this grand country , Mr. and Mra Rennets spent Christ- i’'Soviet fi Russia, homes ranging from out regard to lhe contract price I waste" waste' as has nas been oeen charged. cnarged. | much more than tiie younger ones 1 mas with hl* slstera at Clarksville 'light tents to covered earthen pit*, provided he did not refer to the Since the cost of advertising Is a who Uke them for granted. Grand- I and Saranac. characterize the tundra, wooden Idle vender: Under tew | brand or its maker. ' modest part of ot the lhe consumer dollar . Non-Partisan News Letter father's most prized posaesaion was i Rev. John McCue will preach at houses the forest, prairie'sod and Sypatl|B | These fixing of minimum retail and actually a means to effect lower i his naturalization papers. He would , the watch meeUng at the Delton adobe dwellings Uie prairie, while prices has been legalized by Con- prices through greater.distribution be lhe first to say ot the German Methodist church. This is to be a beyond the prairie belt, in the old age security? By GENE ALLEMAN greas through the Tydlngs-Mlller and production—the automobile beBund. 'Tf they like to goose step ao I union meeting of all the nearby amendment to the Sherman act. lng a Michigan example—the fair Michigan Preu Association veu. vy oon i uicy go oacx to uer- enurcnes. While stabilising prices of nation- । trade problem simmers down to a many and dat doddon (I never did i Mrs. Mary Bartlett spent Christally advertised product*, the act question ot what is best for the, . know what Uiat word meant) Hit- mas with her son Harnar Hama. Bolton LANSING—The right of state left ________ a loop-hole , for stores which consumer,. the great American, pubIt Just doesn't seem possible that | ler." Thanks to Gregory Meier who and family at Galesburg. government to fix prices was given c®u,d °rtfr u’elr °*ti private non- 11c. •nt. Claus ... nn..ia Howard Pennock , Santa could have v..__ hung wrote the article, and we must surei around the court house lawn two ! ly keep cool heads in 1M0. . d.«urt,w wt . .mu,, and children and mother. Mra. Nel­ weeks and not gotten a snootfu) I lie pennock and Harry Kelley spent by judge Ixland W. Carr of the । ttana) chain drug interests ap- ; SOUTH SHULTZ rest room. CORNERS Mr. and Mn. Mrs. .John .from J?. J।the »»odorous u that's .• why t he . Maybe * . HICKORY with Mr Ingham county circuit court hold- peered before a congressional com- I Mr A M o( Maybe Rev. Mrz McCue were Christmas Murray of i.| he >« did. ™ Maybe a why he moied moved I। Christmas Rev. and and guest* Mn. John John McCue Harrington and son ot Delton, lng Michigan's so-called "fair n ‘“PP011 ot Nashville ate Christmas dinner «* Uloo clear that down to the street. of their smi wen a* ! down «u to lhe Street. । ennstmaa Oirldmi. guest* m.rtat. or n# their th.). son Ar-, a. .. and... .... the mininnim'rrrt^hnr------” N^nvuie ate unrisunas anil innerdinner the IglOO Clear wwn lr sirret. Mr Q.rold peters and In with w,lh Mr. Mr- and *nd Mrs. Mr* Wm. wm- Gates Onl" i 5* PT’O1?11* know tao* of organiza- I thur McCue and family at Battle BalUe trade" taw to be unconstitutional. P™* oU* w« personally Drkra Sth^ tSnluJ^^ re h.v. m ?.ney ,yU X ld £. taThJr aod Sr n Ch^s^ Although the court opinion affec- ' crS 1,lalretail Uie IWUI1 "** been co in- , ••» ’nd M" o—_tttmu th«t mnnev ivin» ini * ln in CTeek —.v' Sbc •«>_ 01 »•.. McCue children — ■ and ■"‘1 Lorna »pent1 banks. If the city could help. ; and their families were present at । Mr.nd Mrs Frank Townwerr ted only the 1937 statute covering b^the R P ChfteuSS? g!£ta rfuTelS W*£ petroleum and bakery products, it r Ind %0 New Christmas with Mra. Edith Borme- | wouMn't it be grand to see this un- > the dinner. uy the R. H. Macy and Co., New .<• . r-reoir i used monev out to such a good use i .. . ennsunas guests 01 tneir son waae indirectly casta a shadow over the York L"'..". y . ..??.! “ _J retail store. Average percen- v%of „_Cw£nk And™. ' of nrovldlnK the "New Yeirt NeMle Pennoclt nnd lUrry । Town and family at Delton 1939 milk price-fixing act. which is tage price increases on branded ™ , Itaby" with a decent Dlace to get' Kclley wcre °f Mr Mrs. Kate Burdick of Kalamazoo Mrt o E .311-lXue .nd ."rt lrK,.:. . w"‘" ,nd ~ “ J “d already under Judicial scrutiny. Thh I law ta now in litigation seeking to ,^.—..4-.”,Mra- u K- Kenyon unnstmas ana , *•• 15c SIZE, 2 FOR ................... HORLICKS Mrs. Earl Burdick and Mr. and text the right of Uie state to invade *’ PfJ. °ru»f' Mrs. >»e comes xrm Carrie Harrtn. Smith fimllh visited vlaltad her har WedWa«t. < he CCmes to Hastings, Hastings. j gj^d Mr* H. E. Barnes' Mrs. Eldon Beadle. prlrtrt mdusuy in tne ml«n.lUe "Z 'X.tenSS, "^‘r . ' ' ' chccolati — ..------- --------- -FUv ftntl Mrs HarO|d Bugbee and | Christmas guests • interest of the public welfare. cent for miscellaneous items. t| .... — .. of —Battle i .... . Mabel Hom Creek..spent I thank all who sent me Christ- Blair Barnes and Keith Bamea, Ot­ 35c SIZE »■ MALTED daughter Bettie went to Benton Judge Carr's opinion will echo in I . . ... ------------j the first of the week with her par- । mas cards and good wishes. I thank sego; Kenneth Barnes. South Bend. Harbor Wednesday to attend a the 1941 session of the Michigan 'a'rriising Coat I ent*. . j the lady who sent the following let- Ind.; AlUia Barnes. Bronson hos­ wedding. Rev. Bugbee officiated state legislature. FV>r if there was . IL was Inevitable that the coat of larna Bonneville visited relaUves ter. Here it is: "Greeting* Jane pital. Kalamazoo; Rev. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lawrence ate anything certain ll Is Uie likelihood advertising should enter the fair in Battle Creek from Monday until . Cameron I Every time I read any- Estle Barnas and Mr. and Mrs. J.! Christmas dinner with their son that retail forces in the state will lr*<l« picture. . Wednesday. thing you write about the rest room Henry Bosch. ------------------Grand Rapids .. . ---------,-----and family Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ^USTtZIN^n gird again for battle over fair trade I Advertising costa have been a Mr. and Mra. Wayne Gates and i get a thrill actually feeling that There was a good crowd at both Lawrence and children. legislation. The past two sessions mystery to the average consumer, children spent Christmas with rel- . you will win out sometime—that the Methodist and Wesleyan 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hart Pennock and i awful place. I*ve dreaded going in churches for their Christmas exer- 1 Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker were ChrlstHence “ it ----was----timely when Uie- atives in Kalamazoo. have been battle scenes, and the — 7 5tNT'S,*2a. Distribution Committee for the Jim Hendricks wax taken very til there ever since my first experience cises. Thai- programs. beauUftfl , mas guests of Mr and Mra. WUbur 1941 round will be no exception. 60c SIZE ... What is all the shooting about Twentieth Century Fund, a Filene Wednesday night while doing chores , about thirty years ago. I know Uiat tree*. and Santa Claus were much , Toles and daughter Betty Lou of anyway? enterprise, reported last fall that at the bam; he was taken to the j a progressive place like Hastings enjoyed. Bethel chapel was also, Hastings. . And where does the consumer the total expenditure for advert U- house and a doctor was called. Al | must build or find a better rest filled to overflowing at their exMr. and Mrs. Alfred Whitby and lng probably amounted to less than Uils writing lie is some belter. room and here's hoping that it will crclses Saturday evening. come in? children Oorrine and Keith of 3 per cent of the aggregate sum paid Frank Hallock and sister Rosa be soon. I hate Uiat place and I Rev. and Mra. Edward Swaddling i south Dakota are spending their , NRA and Competition by tiie consumer. As Uie “Amer­ Hallock apent Christmas with Mr. and family had Christmas dinner Christmas vacation with Mrs. WhltThe fair trade movement Lx an ican Consumer" magazine stated and Mrs. Walter While of Delton. ter there < Much-appreciated with their son and wife. Mr. and . by’s mother. Mrs. Bill Clark and Mina Kenyon visited her son bouquets)... .Keep up Uie good Mn Roxcoe Swaddling at Midland other relatives. American hang-over from the Ideal­ in December, the Fund study fur­ istic NRA of 1933. the “Blue Eagle­ nishes fact* to affirm Uie opinion of Alva and family of Bellevue. Tues- work. Jane, concerning Uiat rest Park. Gull lake. MUs Carrie Swad- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton of child fathered by the United States the great bulk of American consum­ «!*>•_______ _ _ loom—you're bound to win." tiling of Kalamazoo spent Christ- Ypsilanti were Christmas guests of Chamber of commerce and moUi- ers that advertising in itself Is a j mas and the weekend at home. 1 Mrs. Horton's sister and husband. I FOR BURNS BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ered by the Roosevelt administra­ sound economic device, performing | Personal nomination for the Miss Mary Hughes from the Mr. and Mra. C. R- Snyder. Mr. and I tion—a puradoxtal couple! year's outstanding radio commercial Moody Institute. Chicago U spend- । Mrs. Snyder were guests of Mr. and . To bounce the business chlseler. —when Oracle Allen cracked for lng the holidays with her father, i Mrs. H. Cutler of Hastings Sunday.' to prevent unfair competition and her hand lotion sponsor. “Goodbye. Will Hughes, and brothers Lawrence Mr. and Mra. George Willison to assure everyone of a decent pro­ Mr. chaps." Those three words and Loyd and families. were Christmas dinner guests of ' fit was the modest goal that the tickled me and I will buy another Postmaster C- S. Rennels reports Mr. and Mrs Elias Willison and Blue Eagle sought to achieve. It was bottle of their product out of pure the holiday mall to and from this son. a nice Idea at least, and everybody gratitude, whereas a lengthy stream office the heaviest on record. Mr. «•» ■ly WILLARD BOL of hot air from their announcer Rennels received ax a Christmas Magallenes, Chile— is the worlds Chinaman's chance of it getting makes me mad, and no one will buy gift from Postmaster General I southernmost town I It has DOUBLE YOUR MONEY somewhere*. who is antagonized. What a bless­ James A. Parley a copy of his 1st- ulatlon of 30.0001 BACK GUARANTEE But when Uie United States su­ ing it would be if our miracle, radio, preme court unanimously knocked could be freed of it’s one curse, out the national recovery net as an commercialism. I know Uie man ilDXNT b M-lunwarranted invasion of legisla­ who pays the bill should rate tive rights, the American business plenty of consideration, but the b waatea •*«? .•-ir. 4«pe«IUran •talM aad odur.. more his advertiser raves, the more U m .•iAl.lblNT fore—dependent upon himself to people turn the dial around some­ •Mt «>mmm roe baw rrar • aaad ratara plete satisfaction of having plenty of heat and comfort. Cheap solve his business problems. a to SANIDENT where else. Whereas, a crack like DUCTS COMPaIJy^'u A fitter on duty MS Marts MMM. That is where fair trade legisla­ Oracle made will make every one bla roor purrKara is trying to yoar nerves. And it brings ns a great comfort to tion caine in. laugh and feel good natured toward MIRROR 999 llarru DRUGNEEl 4 Way Cold Tablets OEc F" Cw P7c VICKS RUB TEK TOOTH BRUSH-OOc SELTZER DRENE SHAMPOO pQc I MILK—I 49® AQc “W S(Z. QM 75c DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS 59c 50c FEENAMINT ... 39c 70c SLOAN’S LINIMENT 58c 50c UNGUENTINE 43c LYDIA PINKHAM'S “ZZ $1.12 Farming Fads Worth Knowing SANIOENT MAKES FALSE TEETH LOOK REAL DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? STOP WASTING MONEY on COAL The motive wax Uie same; Uie acene tor acUon wax merely trans­ ferred from Washington to Lan­ sing; the stale government, not Uie federal government, was to be Uie rescuing angel. "Abridgment." Says Judge The 1037 legislature received the fair trade orphan with sympaUiy. Idealistically, no one sheds a tear for the chlseler. tiie big bad man of the business world. The "rub" came in when legislators sought to decide how big Ute fair trade lent should be. When the cutting wa* all over., the big top was reduced to petrol- I eum and bakery products which hart maintained powerful lobbies sup- | ported by special contributions. • Lawmakers decided that something '1 had to be done in the name of fair i trade: a "law” had to be passed. 1 | and so .ulhe ---------------------------------------measure was enacted. Unde Sam Stores Surplus Corn Sketch above shows iust a portion of the steel eorncribs in which your Uncle is storing millions of bushels of "ever normal" shelled corn at Indianola, Iowa. The idea is to keep prices up in a bumper year—and keep them downin a scanty year—but no two farmers seem ta agree on whether or not it will work. \ . .- D . . Laying Hens in batteries - - of- -6 years, pullets in laying eages at Ohio Experiment Over a period station laid an average of Tr,r more eggs than did their sisters on the Ume ration in laying pens. Also, the pullets in cages had an average mortality (including culls) of only 37%—compared with an average morU|lty of pcr year for floor Judge Carr of Lansing, however.. doubted the wisdom of tiie act from Fertilizing Cherry Trees the consumer's point of view a* I .. Naw York Experiment Station has found it definitely profitable to well a* from the retailer's. He said । fertilize and severely prune sour cherry ***«*• Cherry orchards in that nt th. nnii.. state generally respond to applications'of nitrogenous fertilizer appll" po.'.". uT. hi EJn'SE I ck outside branches and thinning out unproductive wood. The increase from pruning iuhown the third year after the first pruning. X5.S! SX2 I trary curtailment This Lt at least ■ an abridgment of the right of the 1 owner to fix his own selling price.'* I —--------I Row About Milk? i The The knock-out knock-out court court opinion opinion on on ' - • •trade -rt act .... —._ the fair also .involved un- |• officially Michigan's new milk price- - ■ • ■ — European Com Borer The Ohio Experiment Station expressed the opinion that a eornborer infestation a* high as 26% of the stalks is not one to cause much concern—since thousands of acres of Ohio corn with this much infestation have shown very little loss of production. Fifteen years of investigations have shown that the use of resistant or tolerant strains of corn—and avoiding planting too early—offer the best defense against the European corn borer. , One of the nicest Christmas pres­ ents a magazine could bestow was Liberty's Vox Pop article, an appeal not to repeat the hysterical "Pro­ German" stigma cast upon good German-American* during the last lucky not to have to suffer as our quota of soldier boys outnumbered any other family’s quota we knew, but we knew of many instances where innocent people were made to buy Liberty bonds they couldn't afford and do war work beyond their share, because they talked with a brogue, or refused to act like lunatics at public demonstrations. The truth Is. the old country peo- WHY •uffer from Colds? sell good coat When in need of Coal, Wood, Floor, Feed, Salt or anything in our line call 2237. And a trial order will convince ,-U of our quality and service. you I SMITH BROS. VBLTE & CO. Phone 2257 Al Hemgy, Manager LYBARKER’S 49 LyBARKER'S HASTINGS PHONE 2115 Make a Note of this for 1940! We are financing home appliances, new and used automobiles and trucks. We are also making mortgage loans on real estate. See us. Loans can be made direct with this bank, or through the dealer. For quick relief from ^W-Wv LIQUID ■ TABLETS ■ SALVE ■ NOSE DROPS Oats, Peas and Flax MM.l Anl.l Planting oats and field peas together is old practice in Michigan and Judge Carr would do if ne were certain part* of Canada—and sometimes flax is added to the mixture, asked to rule on the constitution- I The idea is that the mixed grains form a fairly-well balanced dairy grain allty of this startling step of state ration when ground together. In both Michigan' and Ontario certain government into private enterprLic ; experiments have shown that such mixtures often produce more grain The milk act vested authority in per acre than the same crons planted separately—but Ohio experiments local milk control boards to fix both do not agree, as mixtures of this kind usually produced only about threeproducer and retailer prices. | fourths as much grain as separate plantings In northern Ohio. Through' a “checkoff " system lhe . expense of i=x!r.UJ=!=; ------ wv ---------nr--------------------------------maintaining these , n__.xr Root-Knot Nematode of Tomatoes boards was automatically provided tomatkally provided 1 ... • . . . . . ... .... । The root-knot nematode has long been recognized throughout Indi1 ana as one of the most destructive pests of greenhouse tomatoes—and in The state of New York was one ot Pricerccent ye>ra it has become increasingly destructive of field tomatoes — the first to experiment on .L. *- , due to infested plants imported from southern states. Studies by Purdue Fixing for milk producers and con- > Experiment Station showed average losses of more than $13 per acre sumers. In a teat case, the United from nematode over a period of 3 years. The only known remedy is to buy SUM aiprem, court OccUrrtl ttel. clean „„„ plants—and it is good „ practice to avoid planting tomatoes In in« “»pu?. fccirf .oil or ou uouu health, the state possessed police powers under the New York con- j New Spray for Greenhouse Plants stltution to regulate milk prices. But Michigan's constitution is a ’ Red copper azide is proving definitely superior to bordeaux mixture or copper-lime dust for controlling damping-off, stem canksrs and leaf different document. It is being diseases in greenhouses and hot beds, according to New York Experiment freely forecast In Lansing that the Station. Its outstanding advantage is the fact that it does not stunt the new milk price-fixing law will be plants. Red copper oxide (Cuprocide 64) is used at the rate of ox. declared unconstitutional. Except ---------- 1 — — —j •».- ui—u----------- *--------------------mhouee eeedUnge for the point of public health. Judge spraying tomato Carr’s legal reasoning would seem­ plants before setting them out in the field. ingly apply also to the matter of milk prices. Speeding Hay Cutting The experiment of the state gov­ ernment trying to fix prices for the consumer is not an isolated inci­ dent to Michigan. It is a national trend In which is Involved a new movement known as the "consumer movement." If government is to look out for the organized interests of special groups, who Is going to look out for the consumer? Here again Uie problem has been taken to the United States supreme court. Legislatures in California and Illinois enacted laws which es­ tablished minimum retail prices of numufactured product* where Uie manufacturer entered into contract with the retailer. The California and Illinois laws were upheld, lhe court pointing out that the retailer the sponsor. My New Year's wish for these sponsors Is that they may come to realize Uils. and also that they will remember that newspa­ pers and magazines live from their advertising and that people read their ads from Uiese papers and buy. I hope that in the new year, we won't lose another such magaxlnc as The country Home, because modern advertisers forgot that eye appeal still comes before appeal. Wisconsin Experiment Station recently tested out a new type of hay harvester that picks up the hay from a windrow and ehopo it and blows it into a trailer wagon. With one man on the tractor—one man to the load­ end one man to drive filled wagons to the barn—thia outfit required leaa than 10 minutee to pick on and chop a ton of alfalfa hay—and with two men nt the barn to feed tne chopped hay to a silo filler the 6-man crew put chopped hay into the mow at the rate of 12 chief labor saving of this field chopper was avo work of pitching the tangled hay off of the load Bus Schedule To Lansing 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. To Kalamazoo 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. •••6:55 P. M. To Grand Rapids 9:15 1:20 6:05 10:30 A P. P P. M. M. M. M. To Bottle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 A. P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. • Daily Except Sunday. FrL, Sat. and Sun. Only. Creep-Feeding Beef Calves When grade Hereford calves were creep-fed by West Virginia Ex­ periment Station—while nursing their dans on native pasture—they were ready for market nearly 4 months earlier than similar ealvea that received no grain. The rrain-fed calves were worth W per calf mon than the no-grain calves on the day the grain-fed calves went to marketand the cost of the grain they consumed (8 parts cracked corn to 1 part cot­ tonseed meal) was 46.31—leaving a net profit of 32.89 per calf /or grain feeding. When the no-grain calvee were full-fed m dry lot for 118 days they snowed a profit of only 32.30 per calf over the coat of feed consumed in dry lot—hence in this series of tests it was more profitable to creep­ feed and sell when ready. y HASTINGS CITY BANK Phone 2197 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuoiu Service HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS, BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, IM® FAQS TWO Cotifrt Hoifte News Xj to, rfalnu enteted, final account filed. _______ I -—I coCRT fa. Mill, What ’2500 Will Do WMUtar. Annu.1 »'■ __ I’^A^w’Xer.TM.l.c. count filed. credltMs Issued, warrant and thvertUtay filed. admr Usued estate enrolled V?, wtnni If ydo kava 12500.00 wlith h ink werHlfr-and claims entered, final account filed. AdmY. issued, estate enrolled. felt. FYartk Downs OMBr IB-1 W.. Dirk Tt McOmber. order *1towing amount and dtacham of Est Theodore Edward GOdde. Ord.r u.lp>ln« nadu. ducharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Stewart Mullen. Iwport of sate filed. I Est. Caleb Risbridger. Final account filed, waiver of notice-filed. order of publication entered. Est. John Monasmlth. Order to> use funds entered. Est. William Roe. Release of Gdn.. filed, discharge of Gdn. Issued, es­ tate enrolled. ,SSh. Erosion. They ar* now located on a good fifty aefe firm of tevel tend. 12500.00 will eave thia bom* for them. Yob take a deed of die property and give 4 r (hem back a Land Contract, then you will have th* pleasure of eeeing this thrifty young couple make good, and alao the satisfaction we all like to have, I that we ar* doing a little good in the world, and you will be paid 6% interest for it ‘beeidea 11 I I executor entered, estate enrolled. Bn. oon, Boua O.Mn.r Annml mtvuu. urew. account filed. Est. ‘ Minnie ”‘ B. Whitwarn. Annual ueora, UM. bona ol I flirt. __ special Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Thomas D Barry. Petition for Admr. filed, order for publica­ tion entered. Est. Donald Weaver. Release of Gdn. filed, discharge of guardian Est. John Kahler. Waiver of nocount filed, Inheritance tax deter­ tlce filed, order assigning residue ■ entered, discharge ot Admr. Issued mined. Est. Ludwig Paul. Final account.' estate enrolled. filed, order assigning residue en­ : Est. Eva May Manley. Nomination ; of Gdn. filed, order appointing Gdn. tered. . Est. Susanna Bchonddmayer.Or­ ’ entered. der allowing account entered, disI charge of executors issued, estate HUBBARD HILLS Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd are the enrolled. REAL ESTATE BROKER Est. George C. Paul. Pinal ac- proud parents of a baby girl bom I count filed, waiver of notice and Dec. 25. Mrs. James Btorkan entertained assignment filed, order assigning her children from Grand Rapids residue entered. Est. Pauline F. Nesbct. Release of and Hastings over Christmas. Her Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. te- husband Was also home. I -Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lat­ sued, estate enrolled. Est. Emmet Burlne. order allow- ta a baby girl Dec. 25. She will anlng claims entered. ।। swer - - to lhe name of Sally - Rose LatPHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING I Est. Noah Wenger. Pinal account I ta. filed, order allowing account enMr. and Mra. Ray Janklns went tered. 1 to Grand Rapids Thuraday afterI Ert. Bamuel Willison. Order ap- I noon on business. I1 pointing Admr. entered, bond of i Mr. and Mrs. Mowery entertained ' Admr. filed, letters of admlnlstra- relatives from Grand Rapids over Uon issued, ortcr limiting settle- Sunday^ **************************°********************** : ment entered, warrant and Inven-i — ll I EARL R. BOYES ’T/te Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I filed,f'order*for publication entered. | have Incomes under 12.000, and one — t x_ ,,__ rw___a_ ______ .lie.—. than Bl '>011 FEEDING THE FAMILY IN ’40 AGAIN A 365-DAY PROBLEM BUYING THE "C. THOMAS STORES WAY" INSURES BET­ TER FOODS AT GREATER SAVINGS. NO TRICK SALES BUT CONSISTENT SAVINGS FOR FAMILY FOOD BUYERS. BULK FOODS i? FOR ECONOMICAL MEALS COOKED THE WAY YOU UKE THEM BIST RICE FANCY BLUE ROSE LB NAVY BEANS Michigan Grad* 3 MACARONI Lbs. DRY REACHES 9 fll] tKTCE FINEST MILD WISCONSIN COLBY PEACHES APRICOTS HgSw‘°“ CORN LB. LB. BISCO BITS 20‘ 22' CALIFORNIA FRNSTONE IN SYRUP TOASTED CRACKERS FRESH, CRISP Large 10 or. Box ■V 2 3 27c APPLE BUTTER 38 oz jor 17c 10c WHITE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN CREAM STYLE EXTRA STANDARD PACK q W Ec ho. 2 Kidney Beans 3 No. *2cans 25c Bean Sprouts 3 No. 2 cns. 25c CUT GREEN TIPS MICHIGAN RED RIPE 3 No. 2 cans ASPARAGUS 17 oz. can 17c Tomatoes WAX OR GREEN CUT STRINGLESS CLAPP'S OR GERBER’S BEANS 3 No. 2 cans 25c I ■ ■ ■ I I HARD WESTERN WHEAT ■■ WZ Wr ■> . FOR BREAD OR PASTRY Rich, Juicy, Finest Quality Florida 4 cans IBABY FOODS RI OlI D BESTYET GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGES 23c 29c ”“70c — IO 1W SOUPS NOODLE WITH CHICKEN TALL q BOY O TALL nee CANS CO TOMATO AND VEGETABLE 3 tall 21 ot. Con, Cans ORIENTAL MISS MICHIGAN lbs AI 1 nn CO Straub's A-B-D-G VITAMIN CAPSULES 30 Capsules in Box 50c Sixe 37 PRETZEL STICKS lb. 10c Rival Dog Food, 3 cns. 25c SODA CRACKERS 21b. box 15c Ken-L-Ration 3 lb cns. 25c PINK SALMON Toll 1 lb. can 14Jc Kibbled Biscuits 3 lbs. 25c TUNA FISH fancy It. meat, can 15c Jumbo Dog Food lb. cn. 5c RALSTON CEREAL pkg. “ 23c CREAM OF WHEAT 23c pkgSUNBRITE *> Ac MALT-O-MEAL pkg. PILLSBURY'S FARINA pkg. 10c CLEANSER 2. CANS 9 COFFEE A Favorite For Flavor POUND BAG 15' FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 6 bars 25c IVORY SOAP SPECIAL BUNDLE 2 u£. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. NO WINTER DRIVING WORRIES WHEN YOU LET US KEEP YOUR CAR "COLD - PROOF" Do you depend on your car to be ready ot all timet during winter months? If you do — Tlrei — Batteries — Ignition Systems — Lights — Wipers — Heaters — Radiators — Lubrication — all need regular sys­ tematic servicings. Just once before winter isn't enough. You will find it profitable to let us service it regularly. SALE 15‘ CThomasStores ____ GOOD FUEL THOMAS SPECIAL EAT CITRUS FRUITS FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE 1 SOW. STATI with her parent! Clifford Proctor. Mra. Elisabeth —u-“- Sharp visited her daughter, Mrs. Clare Zerbe and family Christmas. . Guests of John Armstrong last Sunday were mr. Mr. aim and mra. Mrs. vreurxe George ounuay REASONABLE PRICES 5' 13' LB. FANCY DRIED CALIFORNIA FRUIT nr 111 VW I Giwory FeldpSttooh's in Hastings, and spent Christima at Mr. and Mra. Roman FtldJpauch*s in HasUnih. Miss Leona Ix>ngstreet enter­ tained three friends at a chicken dinner last rriaay Friday evening. UUCSU Guests ‘ VW I* AT 5' 13' LB. SPAGHETTI Methodist young, people after which about forty of them went caroling. Mr. and Mra. Reginald Cridler . had u Christmas guests, Mr. and Mra. Oaoar Kaechele and family, Mn. Carl Kaeehele and children, Miss Catherine Smith. Detroit, Mr. and Mra. William Cridler and fam­ ily, and Mr. and Mra. Bradford Johnson and children of Detroit. *nd Mra. Vem Smith and nt ■ » , , I .nn artv,,n. an«»1 family were Christmas guewte of T£r. and Mn. Clarence Longstreet Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bell enter­ Frederick Granger left for Michi­ gan Normal college at Ypsilanti - ner and family. Mr.-Glen Gardner, Saturday after spending part of hta I Mrs. Minnie Johnson entertained Ira, lira, u aw nt* ‘ ** — — '------ ' *■*-** —*- -and —a CelKiggxvnie. । Mr. and Mra. Edward Talbott, 1 on Ohristenaa Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W/Vn. vacation will) his parents, Mr. and Mr. ,nd and v Mrs. Wnilain J. Ltebler Mra. B. C. Bwlft and family for Streeter and daughter. »tty. Mr. Mrs. Fred Granger. entertained Mr. and Mra. A. E. Christmas. and Mrs. William Streeter and pdi "f."Jkhn Mrs. Ida Pike entertained Mr. and Mr. and Mra. William Ooraon en­ Mra. Lee Johnson and son. Stanlay, M,. »od Mn. M.rjl 8la«- Dodd Bailey and daughter 0 I of In­ tertained twenty guests for Christ­ er **x*d family, and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bedford and ...Mr and .. _ dianapolis .at dinner Thursday . eve- mas among whom were Mr. and John Carter and ton. Robert, son. Douglas, Mr and Mrs. Trouyst, Mra. Clyde Pleraon, Cumberland, and Mr. and Mra. Livergood of wiliun, BlnoUr vu 111 lui ~gr Bnd w,ltrr j Honor and Md.. Mr. and Mra. Clare Ooraon, i-ML. too Mn. Ol.m Bww'zr hM children olChkMO were dhuwr Jackson, Mr. and Mra. Fred Corson. Grand Rapids Bunday for Christ­ 'J?” J*^ **" “ ,oraw'' ,ur«U or Mr .i^Mr. will laS K. mas dinner. Roy and Jack, Kalamazoo. Mr. and . twin daughters. . ------ .— Mr. and Mra. Thomas Berry en­ . 1i -Liebler Friday evening. Mra. Arch Dent and son Tom. Jafces Mr. and Mrs. Glen Solomon and । Mr. and Mra. Charley Parker en- Grand Rapids. Carl Sawyer, Mas- tertained Mr. and Mrs son, Kurth, were New Year's day tertained Mr. and Mrs. Mark ardls, Me., Mra. Nettie Corson. Mid­ Berry and son of Battle Creek and Mra. Anna Heaaclsweel of Reed City guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell Ritchie. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hlar, dleville, and O. E. Severance, Has­ Christmas. Soloman. and Mr and Mra. Albert Parker for tings. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bchipper cnMY. and Mrs. Julius Sciilpper and dinner Bunday. Mr. and Mra. ©sear Orlffeih en­ family spent a few days last week **— -Meryl ------ * Streeter -------Mr. afid ■** Mrs. en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grif- tained hte brothers, Mr. and Mrs. ’ tertained her mother. Mrs. Frank feth and family and Miss June Bander Bchipper. of Kalamazoo and in OVertoel, and Holland. Harvey Bchipper and girl friend,Rev. Sheldon Qutnccr was guest . Miller, and nephew. Bobby Pyle, for Steen Christmas day. Gloria Rlgterink of Overiae). New speaker tn Stanton for the New Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wadd en­ Year's. Year's service in the Baptist | Mr. and Mn. George Bixler had tertained her sister and husband, Mra. Ervlng McFall went to Cold­ church Monday afternoon. as Christmas guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Enos Price. Sunday. water last Wednesday and came Mr. and Mra. Leon Potto. Mra. Harold Shumaker and family of Mra. Jessie F. Weeks of Belding back Friday night. Lena Johnson of Bowne Center. Mr.-----------------Kalamazoo.------Mr.------and--------Mrs. -Maurice --------Pauline Benaway entertained at and Min Nina A. Weeks of Grand ­ ■nd Mrs. Harold England and fam- Bixler and family and Ptorrest Blx—•— - -J — — — —- ]er f Grand Uy *df -Lansing, ng. — Mr. Mi and ana nara. Mra. Vane* yancc ter O01 umnu Rapids, rtapios. Mr. mt. and ana Mra. mr». ville »»*•«. were Christmas guests of open house at her home Friday eve­ Mrs. Woodroe Brooks and Mrs. Lillian Winifred Weeks, housekeeper for ning from eight until eleven, a buf­ Hharp, and M —. Woodrow ----------- ‘ZGillette — fet supper being served. About for­ taptds spent apent Christmas Christmas Brooks of---------------Saranac. John Armstrong. of Grand Rapids --------------Mra. Henry Poutoon U in the Kai- ty-five .... ________________ guests attended, out ______ of__ town day in Kalamazoo at the home of Mtes C. N. Wells, ot Evanston Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis. daughter of Mra. W. D- Hawkins, nmnzoo hospital, to undergo, an op- । guests were Clinton Scoby and Carl lAaholtx. Grand Rapids; Betty BigMr. and Mra. Leon Potto enter- | arrived Christmas day to stay with eration Thuraday. MLw Wanda Liekcns, Latin I ler, Mnrcla Ironside, Aixira Dens‘ Mrs. —— Harold -•—,J Elg —-­ her mother until Wednesday. Gained Mr. and in nd and family of Lansing New Mr. and Mra. Harry Bennett en­ teacher. spent her Christmas vaca- I more. Leone Leonard, Isabel Bogc, Stephen Bristol. Edward Harringtertained Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith lion in tiie south. Yeart day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner and 1 ton. Lynn Perry, Robert Oorkins, Mr. and Mrs Charley Gibbs and ■nd daughter, Jeon, of Detroit, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Guy McNee have been and Mra. Charles Oox and son, son James, and Mra. Nellie Cross of . Donald Woodring. VVellMtey Ironentertaining relatives from Indiana. Ronny, and Gordon and Gary Ben­ Hastings left for the south Tues- side, William Taffee. Jean England, day where they will tour Florida, Gordon crothera, Charles Leonard, Mr. and Mra. Roy McCaul and nett a week ago Saturday night. Mr. and Mra1. Clayton Bennett visit Key West, and fly to Cuba. I Jr., and Marshall Cook, Hasting*; mother, Mra. Sarah McCaul, and Mra. Bertha McCaul were Christ­ had as Christmas dinner guests, Mr. Mra. Faulkner and Mra. Cross may jane Rlcdlinger. Bernice Pratt, Bud mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ■nd Mrs. Harold Otto and children, 1 make an indefinite stay In Florida, Malmstone, and Nelson HeydcnMr. and Mra Oscar Sherk and Mra hut Paul and son will return north berk; Wayland; Jeanne Oincebeaux Colburn of near Caledonia. I soon. xin. ... I Detroit; and Vivian Proctor. »»«••*WhlteMrs. Gertrude Harris and broth­ Harry Bennett. Drr-C. S.-Lund went to hte I iiall. Mrs. A. H. Van Order spent last «•—A—— ---------------------er Charley Sklhtter spent Christ­ --------*"--------------for *“ । Mr. and Mra. David French were week at home here, but returned to I parents' home --------in Minneapolis mas with brother, Olyde and wife. house guests New Year's eve of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. James polhemus Webberville Sunday where she is Christmas, ! -Mr- and Mrs. H. Heffron and son and Mra. Leland Holly of Muskegon. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mil­ caring for her sister who Is ill. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Keegstra are Albert of Grand Rapids were ler and son of Leighton Bunday the parents ot a nine pound son Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. HINDS CORNERS nlvht. Wedding bells were ringing Mr. and Mra. William Bchenkcl Jerry. Jr_ bom Wednesday morning ; Albert Vriedenberg. Mra. Ford, mother of Mra. Dillon Thuraday morning when Robert entertained Mr. and Mra. Robert December 27th at Blodgett hospltal. i Wolverton, left the Saturday before Phillips and Mias Margaret Cooley Bessemer of Owosso. Christmas Mary. French gave a Christmas ' Christmas for Toledo where the Mr. and Mra. William McCann. were united tn marriage at the Jr., were home from East Lansing party for the Camp Fire Girls Tues-1 «P«rt the Christmas holidays, after home of the bride's parents. Mr. | which she left for Florida. visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. day night. and Mra. Stephen Cooley of Has­ I Mra. Mary Russell visited her Robert Ooraon spent hto fur­ tings in the presence of the Imme­ William McCann. Christmas. MLm Lillian Sowerby was home daughter. Mrs. Ethel Rosenberg of , lough from the Naval Training diate families. The young couple for UJfrWmfcS vacation from In­ Alto from Bunday until Monday. I station at Newport, R. I., with his left for a short trip south planning Mr. and Mra. Ben Baird and 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cor- to visit the Mammoth Cave In Ken­ diana Harbor where she teaches. Rev. and Mra. Floyd Nagel of Myrtle Cook entertained Mr. and son. He returned to Newport Bun­ tucky. All good wishes are extended Sunfield visited his parents, Mr. Mra. Frank Davis and two daugh­ day. to them for n happy married life. The marriage of joaephine Bums and Mrs. James Nagel last week. ters of Big Rapids, and Mr. Mrs. Julia Myera of Ionia spent Mr. and Mra. Ervlng McFall were and Mra. Dorsey Baird, and two to Harry Firestone, a teacher in |1 from Monday until Wednesday at Thomapple Kellogg High school, Christmas guests of her parents, children of Grand Rapids ChristEdd Newton's and called on Mr. and was solemnized at 9:30 Wednesday - Mra. Clark Robinson and Mra. ArMr. and Mrs. Charles Andler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker Miss Vivian proctor who is teach - morning in the St. Mary's Catholic loa Campbell. spent New Year's at Mr. aid Mrs, lng at Whitehall apent the holidays church near Bowne. The bride's iI Mr. and Mra. Anders and children gown was a blue suit trimmed with1 spent Christmas at the home of grey fur and a matching hat and i Mr. and Mra. Roy Perry of Rutshe wore a corsage of gardenias. I land. I! M™Mr: Marguerite Stauffer will enspent New Years.Willi frlenclsLn B group of ladies on Friday Grand Rapids Their little’ daugh-| for a farpel 1Ounda Mr U’ I IUtC * KWX’ 0,d f“hlOned Umcwa. In Mr. nnd Mra. Burrwl Phillipa and vkited MiaT Helen ' Ocrtrud,r- Mta" 8uflte Ph,l,1P“ “nd w^rodT^i^ttHSh? Mr’ K®1* ®nyder *«*nt Christmas Brog and Mrs. Edward Talbott. She with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and then went to Grand Rapids to visit family of Hastings. Miss Gertrude Miss Madge Hunsburger. Phillips win spend this Friday night Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mra. Harry Baker of LaPier Btimpeon were their sons. Hastings. । Mr. and Mra. Alton Btimpeon and Mrs. Mary Payne of Hostings la ; two daughters of Kalamazoo and spending the week with her daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Armond Btimpeon and ter and family Mr. and Mn. Spence 1 daughter of Grand Rapids. Campbell. I Mr. and Mra. Clarence French enMr. and Mrs. spelman Casey re­ 1 tertained Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Gard­ ceived a box of citrus fruits from ner of Chicago, Mrs. Edwin Coyne friends In Florida for Christmas. and son. and Mary Eunice and Ann They spent Christmas Day at the - Jane Shields of Grand Rapids at a home of Mr. and Mn. Rennie Mott Cliristmas eve dinner. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGS of Hendershott district for an an­ Mr. and Mra. James L. Rugg en­ nual Christmas gathering. Thursday tertained Mr. and Mra. George Mil­ Mra. Mary Payne and Mra. Arloa ler afid Mr. and Mra. Roy Rugg all Campbell called on the Caseys and of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hinn and family Clyde Pierson and Carl Bnyder ot Battle Greek spent Saturday aft­ left for California Tuesday. Mra. ernoon with them. Pierson is staying here with her Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton of parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cor­ Grand Rapids and Marjorie Nevins son. for a few weeks. ot Hastings spent Christmas with Mra. Edward Talbott entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes and lhe Past Matrons Club of the O. E. family. 8. Friday noon nt a pot luck dinner * Mr and Mra. Keel Tobias and Ln her home. children spent Christmas with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner of and Mra. Hubert Beadle and family Delton are staying at their son's near Hastings. home here while ■Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Payne and Faulkner and son arc on their va­ son spent Christmas with Mr. and cation; Mr. Faulkner has charge Mrs Spence Campbell and children. of lhe drug store during Paul's Misa AUdry Glllons of Hastings absence. and a friend from Rockford were Mrs. B. C- Swift and family had gueste of Mr. and Mra. Carl Gillons their family Christmas dinner with Monday. Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Thompson of Mra. Nettle Casey spent Christ­ Grand Rapids. mas In Hastings. A pageant "The ’ ‘«hted Window-' was presented Christmas eve by the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ^i^Krid J. IWh. order allow- ’I • HASTINGS ANDRUS SERVICE You'll find the Building and Loan a goo4 place to eave. Money placed in this or* ganizstion hat never drawn less than 4% Phone 2240 daytime. For night torvice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Cor. Jiffersoa sad Coart Sts., Haaliaga, Michigaa Firestone Tire* and Tabu Batteries, WiadahiaM Wipers Bowoce Gas aad Oils Valcanisiag Greazlug HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN BLlir sunqcq with 5 FUEL �TOE HASTINGS, BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, IMO Olga Eckardt; Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel were with hia motiier, Mra. Cora Bcheel tn Sunfield; Mr. and Mra Karl Bekardt. Bruce and Joyce ErkanJt were at the home of Arch Cliristmas exercise* held in the and Mate Henderson; Mr. and Mn Methodist church Friday evening E- J. Dates and family and Mr. and were well attended and enjoyed by Mra. Floyd Kimble and family were all. There was a tree and gifts for guests Of UH. flehneider and Mra. the children, each child being preMattle Kimble; Mr. and Mra. Vic­ aented with a box of candy and Eton Bvangebeal chureh tor Eckardt, phylite and Marilyn peanuts. The program was pre­ Pastor. Rev. H. £. Kohn Eckardt were with Mr. and Mrs " ~ pared by the Mar-O-Not Bunday 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. 1 WU1 Velte; Mra. Kent was with her g^hooi clasc. The class during Uie 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. relatives tn Grand Ledge. ymr reuie<l money to purchase 7:43 P. M. Christian Endeavor . Mr. and Mra. Will Letton enter- new hymn books for the church Eventide Worship following tatned hia folk* at Uielr home on and before the exercises. Mra. EUa Christian Endeavor Saturday evening and Mra. Letson's Rogers, teacher of lhe class, pre­ people on Monday. j aented the book* to lhe church, Zion Lutheran Church Mra. Lora Chatham apent Sun- after which the Rev. C. E. Davis Pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pea- held a dedicaUon service. body and family. ' The Delton Rural achool bosket 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. 11: 00 A. M. Worship school. Mr. and Mra. Olendon Eckardt ball team will play the Wayland °n the first Sunday ofthe New were Sunday uuuw , #UWMI v UIC -------------dinner gueets , at the -------------team in -----------------the school------gymnasium communion hoOM. of hta parent*, Mr. and Mra. here Friday evening, Jan. 5. On Service. • F. A ttkardt. • Tuesday evening Jan. o lhe local oueru .t Ute home ol Mr .nd “*™ ’»■ >“"» “» HuhrUle Khoel Chnreh of the Brethren i „- ----- — --------- -----— ------------ ---- - -, I team here. n . » w Mrs Homer Hennry on Sunday Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend , WPrt_ hu mother Mni toutee Hen- f The camp Fire Girls sang carol* 10: 00 A. M. Worship service and ! ney of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs Leon । in the village-here Thuraday evesermon. Henney of Grand Rapids, Mr. and nlng. They vuited twenty-flve 11: 00 A. M. Church school. Mr*. Victor Henney and family. Mr. home* where they sang and left • • - • and Mrs Andrew Roush of Has- candy. Church of lhe United I tings a family Christmas dinner was Brethren In Christ E Brodbeck spent Christmas with held al the home of Mr. and Mra 1 hte daughter. Mra. Geo. Benner and olenn Williams at the W. K. KelE. B. Griffin, D. D. Pastor ‘ family in Woodland. jogg farm al Gull lake Sunday. The Woodland Church Mtes Mertie Steward spent from invited guest* were: Mr. and Mra 10: 00 A. M. Morning worship. Saturday unUl Tuesday with her u-on pennock and children Gar11: 00 A. M. Sunday achool. ■ niece. Mrs. Lz>vell Dewey and fam- ner and Naomi, Addison Pennock 7:30 P. M Christian Endeavor. I)y at Hickory Comers. ‘ | and Mr. and Mra. John Adams. Leader, s. W. Smith. Master Walter W’Uliams of near' Peter Adrlanson and son Harry 7:30 P. M Wednesday Prayer Freeport te spending thte week with M. —•- —-* -.m Mn. meeting. *-■—• Mr .nd ** — | Kilpatrick Church 10: 30 A. M. Bunday achool. spending a few days with their r th^ churrhes there 11: 30 A M. Preaching. 1 aunt. Mra. Charles Bailey and fam/ . JI" . . 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Hy in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra | The foliowing spent Christmas | 8 00 P M Thuraday Prayer meet- Karl Dckardt are expecting to visit .,of ,ownj Mr .. Williams Mr" and and son’ Mra Dean’Leslie with their O * Mnd M ■ a^aS “SraTan® Gm£s and i, PWttT Wil- Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs wllh < * uz।I w**ken<iand Dr.j^^nce and Mra. Don Hilbert Mr. and Mra Donald Gager and Ellen. son Morgan spent Christmas with Mra. H. W. Anderson and chllMr. and Mrs. Vere Hough of South i dren of Howell are spending thl* Bend. Mra. Harry Hough ot Hart- 1 week with her father John SmiUi ford returned home with them and ' and stetera. Haze) and Agnes. te spending this week here. | Donna McMillen of Hastings vis­ - Mr. and Mrs. Ltalia* Parker of ited Florence Fonnan Thuraday and Lansing are expected to spend New Friday of this week. MrarT WUThran1^I’U' RP* *nd i Mr *nd Mn H0mer Henney *nd Mrs. T. W. Thompson. children of northeast Woodland Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Townsend of were guests of her parents. Mr. and Bouth Woodland are receiving con- Mrs Wm Gerllnger for Christmas gratulatlorui on Uie birth of n Mr and Mni p,ul 0,^ and daughter, Shirley Ann weighing spent Christmas day with hte “ J P™'* ““P'1*1. । brolheTluUMU Ortier ia l.mUy on December 28. of Jonla A.iSb JI” ^.rttSi i “»■ •»" M" p™"k KUpxrkk daughters of Hartford spent last and Arjene apent Christmas with Bunday wiUt her parents, Mr. and Mr d Mra David Kilpatrick of Mra. Milan Trumbo. | "11.v. Francis Townsend nnd Marvin Kantner had their tonsil* removed at Pennock hospital. Wednesday. Rev. and Mra T. W. Thompson attended the Golden Wedding anntrtrary of Mr. .M Mr. W«.r Plrtrtb.m. Sr.. «t BUMVM mUy CVMI« ire™ WHre.i«.r .nont chrt.t j Mr. and Mra. Glen Densmore and daughter Audra and Mr and Mra. ____ ___ I Edward Storkan of. Hastings were dinner guests of Mra. Glen England and Marjory Tuesday evening K. a M „„ o| v„. ^ntyuR. Rfch.rt Ouy .nd Mln I Marvlle Goodson of Nashville spent I lMt 8Und*y W,th Mr “nd MrS ma* with .Mr. and Mra. F. L. King, Quy and family of Charlotte and Mtes “ , , Marton Woodinan who make* her I Miss Marilyn Miller of Chicago te home with Mtes Wheeler and at- Waiting her cousin*. Elen Jean and tends Woodland High school had Joftn ^uler this week. her Cliristmas witti her mother. I Mesdame* Adam Baitinger. Percy Mra Helen Warfield of Eaton Rap- Lehman. Sam HefTlebower. Hoyd ids. On Monday they left for Cam- Mahler and James Guy of SouUi den. Hiltedalc county and stayed , Woodland visited Mrs Jacob Smith with Mr. and Mra. Roy Ennte until | of Vermontville one day last week, the next day. I Quests of Mr. and Mr*. George Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rtee nnd , Varney Christmas day were Mra. Zack spent the Christmas holiday Robert Kopp of Morris. Paul Tayier with his parents, Mr. anr^ Mra. C. and Mtes Thelma Phillips of LanT. Rise of Beaverton. 1 sing. ----------— —• ---------- •’ ­ Mrs. — Clara Burlne of• Vermont Mr. and Mra. Roy Rowladcr and ville. Mra. Lillie Taylor and daugh­ Mra. Jessie Hatton visited Ira ter Velma and »rl Taylor of KalTischer of Lake Odessa on Tues- amo. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Howard Glenn of Henry Hynr* were Mtes Dorothy Allegan are spending New Year’s Hynes of Maaon. George Walker ot Day with Mr. and Mrs. E O. Slior- Mt. Clemen*, Mr and Mrs George Hudecek of Owosso. John Hynea of Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell and Lansing and Mr and Mra. Dale son were the guests of her faUier, Hynes of Lake Odessa. J. 8. Whitmer of Beaverton for Mtes Mary Tiffany of Houghton Chrtstmax Day and over night. college. Houghton. N- Y.. te spend­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Giddlng* ing her vacation- with Mira Esther and daughter Ruth of Tawa* City Watrous and Mrs Josie Watrous. are visiting Mtea Carrie Grozingcr Mtes Tiffany and Mtes Watrous this week. wvlc .«„ ... v latter atwere friend* w when the Mr. and Mra. Dale Hauer and tcnilcd Houghton college. daughter Betty ot Ann Arbor are M1M Kath^ne Spindler of Bnisjiendlng this week with hi* par- fle Creek L, spending New Years ente, Mr. and Mra. John Hauer I wUh hPr mother. Mra. Arlie SptndTbey return on New Years Day. ler ,nd ateter. Mtes Margaret Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Dell of Le*lie gpindler are spending Uils week with hte. Mrs ^rhe Spindler and daughparenU. Mr and Mra John Dell. । ters Margaret and KaUierlne enterCharies Colby of East Tawa* is tB|ned W|th cliristmas dinner. Mr. visiting hl* cousin John Cobb this and Mr3 B A ButkaU of Grand week. He will return home on New , Rapids. Mra. Ella Anderoon and son Year’s Day with Dr. and Mra. T. H.! Erneal of Detroit. George Spindler /■'rtb.l, Cobb wKz. who *111 will vl.lt visit 111. his n.r.nl. parent*, of. H punj. ue ... nt Rev. and Mrs. James Colby. E. Brodbeck spent Christmas with hte daughter and family. Dr. and Mra. G. F. Benner. Mr. nnd Mra. Eldon Farrell spent last Friday with Mr. nnd Mra. James Sidman of Lansing. Mtes Louise Rtee te vtelling her aunt and family. Mr. and Mra. Morris Quigg of Jackson during Christmas vocation. Mr. and Mra Ray Schantz enter­ tained Christman dinner Bunday. Guests were Mr. and Mm. John Jordan. Erlo Fuller and son Hobart and Mrs. Yvonne Nance of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mra. Lisle McArthur. Paul and Barbara ot Hickory Cornera. Mrs lira Sparks, Gordon, Kenneth and Betty. Samuel Combs and Mr. and Mra. Robert Sparks of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Russrll Sparks of owomo and Mr. and Mra. Merrill Van Deuscn. Maxine and Phylite of Lansing Mrs. Jacob Hoover. Mtes Gene­ vieve Hoover and Mtes Louise Rtee spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gow of Battle creek. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Rising of Hostings spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Roy Rowladcr and Mrs. joule Hatton. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and daughters. Ixirena and Ellen enter­ tained for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Wolcott of East WooiAand. Mra Rena Culler of Grand Rapids. Dr and Mrs. Don Shorno of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. E O. Shorno and Carl Walts, lo- Mr. and Mra. Fay C. Wing were guests of hte daughter and family. Dr. and Mra. Chas. Oaborn of Vicksburg for Christmas dinner. Mteses Florence and Stella Par­ rott had as guests last Friday eve­ ning, Gene Parrott and McKenzie Patterson of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Jay Vruggink and daughter Sharon of Battle Creek. Mrs Oto. Parrott and Walter Kahlo, of North Woodland. Mr and Mra. Calvin Furlong en­ tertained forty one relatives for Christmas dinner. Those present were. Mr and Mra. H. W. Anderson and family of Howell. Mr. and Mra. Carl Sgilth and family of Potter­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith and family of Vermontville and son Richard of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mra. Calvin smith and family of West Sebewa. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Smith and family of West Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Orlo Smith nnd family of East Woodland and Misses Hazel and Agnes Smith, loMr. and Mrs. Ray Schantz were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Curtis of Woodbury Christmas Day. Mrs. Geo Forman visited her daughter. Mr*. Byron Teaker anti family of Ionia Thursday and Fri­ day. Dr. Ray Wilkes end friend of Olivet were dinner guests of Dr. and Mra Don Shorno at the home of Iwr mother. Mra. Lawrence Hilbert Friday evening. Nancy McLeod of Grand Rapids It vtelling her grandparents Mr and Mra. Dell Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod this week Frank Jordan and daughters Alice and Stella are to be guests of Mr. and Mn. Frank Niethamer Bunday. MM* Margaret McLaughlin ot Ann Arbor U expected to spend U>t DELTON Church Announcements Rev. D. H. Carrick of Sunfield^ presiding elder of Michigan Conference wUl be tn charge of throe aervv0*8' I Woodland Administrative board ............... J drug store there while thetr aan Paul and family are in Florida. Mr. and Mra. Carl Fuller of Gull lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Lelnaar Thuraday afterboon. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Depriester and son and Mtes Hasel Hecoek of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton Gordon Sleeman of Kalamazoo has been spending a week at the home of his uncle, Robert Barnes. Mtes Mary Marie HenCon went to Chicago Monday where she spent the week with Miss Choice Rey­ nolds. Barbara Leonard spent Thurs­ day in Kalamazoo. Alethe Leonard. Dean Williams, June Reynolds and Httkory (town. children entertained an Of Uye Oafood family on Christmas eta. 06 Monday they visited Mr. and Mra. Ferria Brown and daughter Isabetie family of Dowling on Bunday, and OtU MeOrty ot Battie Monday. Creek on apent Christmas at his sitter's home Daniel Erb who was taken quite the Bernard hospital where he te receiving treatment. Mrs. Julia Weller has been enter­ taining her daughter from Detroit for a week. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Pritchard. Mra. Alice Stanton, Mrs. Charles Harrington. Mrs. Peter Lelnaar and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams attend­ ed the Townsend meeting In the Cloverdale town hall Thursday evening. A pot luck supper was served at 7:00 after which there wav u program Joseph Warnock of Galesburg was the speaker. Several members of the Orangeville Tbwnsend club attended the meeUng. Mrs. Charie* Robinson of Hick­ ory Comers spent Friday with her sister.- Mrs. Charles Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Cripe of Elk­ hart, Ind., visited her father. Perry Murphy recently and helped him celebrate hte 84th birthday-tnnl- Jesse Oagood ate Christmas dinner with her daughter and family, the Wm. HoOey s of Bedford. Miss MUdred Osgood of Terre Haute was home for the vacation and she visited on Monday with Mr. and Mra. Lynden Johncock and children of Gun Marsh. Mr. and Mra. Russell Holmes of Pontiac were home for the holi­ days. on Monday the McCallum er a and Ronald Anden'. and Mra. Bam Keller. Mr. ai Olenn Morehouse had Ch i dinner with Mr. and Mra. । McKibben of I Christmas gt> I *r's were Mr DRINK The Delton Ladv Mgeeabees held and MraEarl Gaines ana Mr. and their annual meeting at the home Mr ^d Mrs %l i Mrs. Mr. and of Mra. Kathryn Pennete on Thum«... aJay .> Wilkinson and ...... -... and™da> w’u» Mr and Mrs w“‘ Mrs-Ike Mrs . ike Johnson joh[vlonwith Mr.and a luck uuu «i was enjoyed with Mr. and: wj day.aAi-pot dinner • •— ll«v —— Castle at Prairieville ..Ia—.■ Mr. at .i noon, followed fniirvwAH by >»y -a------------------Christmas v. zv. Mrs ,,SSa’nii.?,1 and Mra Harold Schuster and I partytn Use afternoon with ex­ XSliL pSZ irty children wiX S?. aS Mrs Boyd & of gifts. The following offl- Mr. Health! | KUpatrick Administrative Board .«•'">»“ P>ann”' | Correll tn Battle Creelt; Mra .Hat- cera were elected: Oonunander. to Wbltomort .Uh hrt brother Mrt. rr.nl, CMIku; Mr., S.nh societies arc urged to have full re- Ur. oames Beingjne irorer oi un. wmu Knestrlck and family at | Craven. Lieut, com.; Mra. Linn Belport, to lhe ™«t. A»n toto^munllr.Jt «| [ to! Cb.rteo Leehieltner. The Bo.rd ol M.nuer. tol om-■! “Jw “Jere’jj'iSSt*!i Jn"'rlmlly"^' Jid Mn. Jun., k: Un «, .nd commltUeeh.lrm.niol *g« ; co,lmj W|U, her lumber Ineln Ch.pt Mr. Adele Monitj. Ko! Mra. Kathryn Kathryn Pennete, Pennete, senUsenti­ -------•-/.- *.» —.. । | jones and family at Galesburg; R ; Mra. ^tnun«. Rern.u: acquainted. RerrmnJ"*1" ",,u . "• »■) picket and nlantat pianist and * Io’c>y Mra; B1,nchP “nH J™ nel, nlzkfit onrl a Inaolv John Mile* of Dallas, Texas, i $?ri£S Endeavor ^e^hiei! tS? o£li^Th^freS . S X* called on Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln MS'S S.“’SSKiSMS,s: Bush Thuraday. John te attending — •••— »■>-*’ — ««un. i Christian pnrtriivor societies will ,n< getting I S3ShTi&e^ ?to toy menb ' krrT vvr owiciira S SS tomdSl Sauter. Sehuler. Mr. Mr. .nd .nd Mr. Mr. Arthur Arthur H.U. B.W. Wrings Wrdnnd.y’ fto» Ihey >11 mnl to w lhe 80th anniversary of the founding and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eek- home of Clair In Jackson where ot Christian Endeavor and will be ardt and family. Oarl Brodbeck and they remained until Friday. While observed thruout the world. Miss Alice Smith. in Jackson they made a trip through Mr. and Mra. Chartie Van Zent | Uie slate prison. Woodland Methodist Church and daughter Betty and Mr. and The following guests were enter- । Fem C. Wheeler, Pastor Mrs. Forest Dorsey of Detroit, Mr. I tamed on Christmas-. Mr. and Mra. Every one te invited to start the and Mra. G. I* Bates and Mr. and । Harold Lowe of Niles at the home of Mra. Floyd Bates and ,an,, family spent her motner. mother. Mra. Mra. Blanche ?Ara r'°’a “ “““ Bna ‘’' •P w,fc .her uiancne Richardi; tticnaroa; place next Sunday the flrat Sunday chrUlmM D*y wllll Mr anq ygra. | Mr. and Mra. Carl Simmon* and wii of the year, and the following <mra i Arthur BBfM ano family. Mr. and Charles of Ann Arbor and Mr. a Al J11* Mrs ° L•ecompanled Mr. Mra. Ralph Starring and two chil< ' |, N<T "ntl Mrs. Mr“ Van 10 tbe,r honic ' dren of bevel Park al the home ot 7 . Ye‘?rin wTa* m roUmred '' ana van Zenl v-----------------ice begins at 10:00 A. M.. followed f extended visit. ' ' thetr sister. Mrs. Leon Pennock and by Sunday school at 11:15. A warm Mr, and MlM Olga family: Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds welcome awaits you at both of visited Mrs. Charlie Hough and daughter June and Mr. and In a double ring ceremony wit­ these services. Thuraday afternoon. Mra. Hough Mra. J. L. Daniels ana son aac*. nessed only by lhe Immediate mem­ At the beginning of this new who ha3 qulle ni u local. Mr. and Mra. Willard Hall bers of their families. Met. Gladys year, let us resolve that the coming tcr and two chUdren of Almena; Mr. Bazan, of Grand X Rapids, daughter >»,>■ t«‘to rt.t to»«h and Mra. Willard Waters with their SOUTHWEST WOODLAND parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred O. Marvin Kantner had hte tonsils Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Hasremoved at U* Lake Odessa hoa- tings called in Ute afternoon; Mr. 1 vlvln« of tateiwt ,n Odd and the ... — . -------| end Mra. Wayne Waite, local, and XS™ « church: nothing which wUl bring pltal Wednesday morning Ralph Smith and family ol De­ Mtea Mary Waite of Battle Creek w’jiwiii.t *i»h rrern 1 blessing and prosperity to the introit called on Chas. Furlee and nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. 1 dividual Uke a renewing of our inHarrington; Mr. and Mra. Herman family Wednesday afternoon. tcrcal and xral for O®*111™8** b*t Mr. and Mra. Charles Townsend Reynolds. Mr and Mrs. Henry 8 "d 1 chrUtm“ Ue** and 1 eaeh one of us resolve to be at his are receiving congratulations on the Kroe* and three sons Leonard. arrival of a baby girl al Pennock Billy and Keith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Loyal Flower. Mr. and Mn. Leon hospital Thursday morning k by, AV tobUtoJ^XM Supervisor Glenn Wotrlng was at Leonard and three children. Bar­ bara. Betty. AleUta and Billy all Stanton on business Friday. ____ Af evening. Jan. 8. at Uie home of Mr. This community was seddened local and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. BayraiXttdV^iuet % and Mr# °MrIt Foreman. Interest mTSL? MhX OmI ta ,hew ”«nlng8 of fellowship and once more when Mra. D. B- Green era of Kalamazoo, al the home of nVvlr________________________ h™ dtecuwion ha* been Increasing. passed away last Wednesday eve­ Mr. and Mra. George Leonard; Mr. ning at her home in Woodland. Mra. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner and son .There *UI be Important subjects Green was a former resident of thto Jlminie of Middleville. Mr. and or, her little niece Vonda Bennett , hiv>,,mOw, a* iki. iawai illlrtl lhe role ot no.er «lrl. J.m« . dUeOhlon .1 Url. meeUn, community. Her passing will leave Mrs. Arnold Faulkner, Battle Creek a vacancy no other can fill. Bite and Mr nnd Mra. Robert Faulkner Tare of south Bend, was best man.. Known Woodland Following the ceremony, a wed_ .. . _ was a loving wife and mother and of eolonia at the home of their ding breakfast wa* given at the a willing worker In the church. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs.. Ells E. Julia A. Green, daughter of Orin home of lhe bride's parents. Mr.' hearty laugh and witty ways will Faulkner; Mr*. George Schoolcraft nnd Mr*. Knracson wUl be at home ’ and Martha Wellman was bom be missed by all who knew her. We of Battle creek at the home of her । Jan. 2. 1878 in Hastings township. extend our sympathy to the be­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Bert Patton; at Grand Rapids. 1 Barry county and passed away at Out-of-town guests were Mr. and reaved husband, son and family and Howard Gealer and family of Port­ Mrs. James Tare, SouUi Bend. I। Iwr home on Wednesday. Dec. 27 other relatives. age Center and Mr. and Mrs. John after an illness of a few weeks allho Mr and Mrs. Ralph Ekkens and Anders of Kalamazoo with Mr. and Cha*. Karacson. Cassopolis; Mr. *;1 she ha* been In ill health for a children were nt Perry from Dec. nnd Mra John Moe*. Lake Odessa; , Mrs Will Whittemore; Mr. and •- number of years. The funeral was Mr. and Mrs Alfred Bennett and . 22 till Dec. 28 with her parents. Mr. Mrs. Donald McGregor of Kalama­ and Mra. Nelson McMurry. zoo with her sister. Mrs. Robert children. Sunfleld; Mtes Opal Bak­ 2:00 at the United Brethren ehurch er. Albion; Mr. and Mrs Howard Chas Farlee and family were New Barnes and family. with Rev. v. H. Beardsley, of Lan Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Belle Clement of Hastings Baker and Mr. and Mra. J. D. Bak­ sing, a former pastor of the chureh Isaac William* of Woodland. spent Thuraday with Mra. James er, Woodland. officiating. Burial in Woodland Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wotrlng Collins. cemetery. spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Bobby Barnes spent hte vacation Will B/ Ordained As Mra. Green's entire life was spent Lutheran Pastor in June near Woodland with the exception Mra. Henry ynrd. Jr., of Kalamazoo. at the home of hte aunt. Mrs. Sid­ Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Smith. ney Sleeman al Kalamazoo. Carol Brodbeck ot Columbus. of two years in Harbor Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and EteworUi Starring of Level Park Ohio, te spending hte Christmas va­ near Newaygo She was united in daughter of Hastings and Viva and has been spendirig a few days with cation with hte .parents, Mr. and marriage in 1900 to D. B. Green of Nevah Smith and friends of Moody hte aunt. Mrs. Leon Pennock. Mra. Paul Brodbeck of South wood­ Woodland. To this union was bom Bible Institute of Chicago spent Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Stanton of land. Carol who te a graduate of one son Wand W.. who lives on the Christmas evening with Chas. FarEast Delton nnd Mr. and Mrs. .Woodland High school, spent four farm homestead. South Woodland lee and family. Dewey Stanton of Grand Rapids years at Capital University. Colum­ She leaves the husband, one son. spent Sunday with their parents. bus. Ohio, and te now in his third two granddaughters. Phylite and PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. nnd Mrs. Sol Stanton. year at the Seminary of the same Patricia, Woodland, one sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnnle spent place, from which he will graduate Glen Leedy of Battle Creek. from Saturday until Tuesday with and children attended a family din­ in June, as an ordained minister of ner at the home of her grand­ the American Lutheran church. Summ Sisters Celebrate Christmas relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Townsend mother. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon near The Summ sisters enjoyed a Carol has often substituted for the pustoj: of the local Zion Lutheran •'Peanut Pal" Christmas party and and family entertained relatives on Shultz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slaight and churth during summer vacations pot luck dinner at the home of Cliristmas. Mrs. Vera Brinker te visiting with children of Lansing spent from which he spends with hte parents Mrs Edison Baa* Thuraday. Those, on tiie farm. The congregation of present were Mrs. Reuben Oerltnger her brother. Arthur and family in Saturday until Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kern the Lutheran church are very and Mra. Warren Bolton and lw” Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and Two other daughters. Mu John proud of carol, who te one of their sons. Hasting*; Mra. Cleo Bears and members, as he will be the first Audra. west Woodland; Mrs Lewis Greydon spent Christmas with Mr. Hamilton and family of Scotts and minister to come from the congre­ Clum. Mra. Warren Miller and two and Mra. Allie Cheney of Carlton Mra. Thomas pocock and family of Lansing zpent Sunday with gation tn the history of the church sons. Clarksville; Mra. Lena Breich- Center. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and them. which was established eighty years eisen. Freeport; Mrs crowell Hatch. Mis* Naomi pennock visited Miss Nashville and Mra. Wm. Oerlinger. Mr. and Mra. Wamie Kelsey spent Mrs. Wayne Long. Mra. Geo. Seara. Christmas night with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Hanlon in Battle Creek a few day* last week. Woodland. Ronald Lehman of Woodland. Woodland Boy Fraetom Skull Mr and Mrs. Leon Pennock Mr. and Mn. A. R Teeter and Arnold Cunningham, age 14. son NORTHEAST WOODLAND children apent Sunday with Mr called on Uielr brother Ralph Star­ of Mr. and Mn. Cecil Cunningham Her. A. j. Hettier of Blissfield and Mrs- L- E. Royer of Hastings at ring and family at Level Part of North Tamarac District wax visited friends in this vicinity from a family gathering. Wednesday evening. found lying unconscious in a field Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Warner and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mosher of near their home Sunday, Dec. 24. Mra. Lyle Robinson and daugh­ Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. baby of Detroit visited their sttter. with a fractured skull. He had been «. ter Loraine of vnarrow* Charlotte ana and rars Mra Townsend and Martha. Mr. and Mr* Harold Schuster and family riainr one or the Urn ho™. .M I Robert Cardb .nd children ot tanone day recently. Mra. Robert Ttramsend and family. >1H either rtltl.—r fallen r*ll»M or Ar had l.rtH been _ __J .... ■__ .... . had sing called at the home of Mr. and Richard ixramsend and Mtes Bon­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harrington thrown from the horse and then Mra. 8. C Schuler Monday afternie Sexton of Grand Rapids spent of Kalamazoo spent New Year’s kicked In the head after hitting the rigm. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur with hte parents. Mr. and Mra. ground. No one seems to have wit­ Yteitdrs on Christmas In this vi­ Rk-harrtson and John, Charie* Harrington. nessed the accident. Dr. Qobb was cinity were: at the liome of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. William Lelnaar called and he had the boy taken to Mra. s. O. Schuler were Dr. and The fact that the New York and family entertained on Monday. Pennock hospital. Hastings where workl'a fair ended Ito season with a Willie Schaffer. Mr. and Mra. Cor­ all possible care is being given him Mrs. Mary Kunz of Grand Rapln»& of 123.000.000 and the statement nell Cappon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence X-ray showed hte skull to be frac­ ld>. MU. RM- Ecfcarti. Mr. .nd by exposition officiate tiiat It Cappon and family. Mr. and Mrs. tured. Arnold La tn the 7th grade of Mn. A. n.n amllh. Mr. was a success led the Chrtetlan Oecil Cappon and daughter all of Uie Woodland Township school and ■nd Mr. wuter OMte; r. J. BakBrience Monitor to observe that Hasting*. Wilbur Gibson and fam-. has three brothers. DaroM. In High .rdl .nd Robert Bemrdt or Grand ’the big show must Irate taken les­ Uy. Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. acliool. Rotaid. a twin and Dale in R.pbt .nd Bujrtw tnmnii ol sons from the achlevement- Dele Ei’kler of Battle Creek. the Sth grade. Uokpon, K. Y.. were rued, of Mlu through-tlnance school of finance." Mr. ar.d Mra. Elite Faulkner are K, rtevllte, the mlnbrtry. Miss Violet McCormick of Kala­ mazoo apent Friday night at the home of Mra. Gladys Gaskill. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mott and family attended a family ' dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rennie Moll near Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Morford were Christmas dinner guests of their daughter. Mra. Lynn Law­ rence and family near Hickory Cor­ ners. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town enter- 1 tained at a Christmas dinner. Mr. , and Mra. Frank Town. Ml? Minnie , Tethrick and Mr. and Mra. Martin "eters alllo all of zz-. Hickory rvTr™^Comers. Teters Mra. Otenn Glenn ^Uliams Williams and and two sons of Gull lake and Mr. and Mrs. I John Adams spent Saturday after­ noon in Hastings. Arthur Fisher went to St. Johns Wednesday to sec a brother who was in the hospital there following an aulo accident. Rev. and Mra. Edwin Pierce and family of Ironwood spent a few days last week with her parents, { the Rev. and Mra. C. E. Davte. Mr. and Mra. Davte entertained at a family dinner Christmas. Mis* Caroline Solomon of Hlckorv comers spent Bunday night with Mrs. L. N- Bush. Milk is rich in qualities that dieti­ tians say are essential to health. That means fats, minerals and carbohydrates that are properly balanced in quantity togiveevery­ one, young and old, health and vitality! Use Highlands Grade A Milk - it's rich in health giving qualities and pure under the Grade A standard. High inCrwam Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. Bcj Qt. 6% B. F. 10c Quart, Sc Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Hon.MSl ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. I’m Yours 24 Honrs a Day I'll nih er ranch thy and night. I'll pul you In touah with your friends whenever you want to cW»t with them. As for bringing lhe doctor, nobody can do that as quickly as I. If you want to send word that you’ve missed your train, or changed your plans, I can take care of that too. I'm polite, reliable and Mperienced. I'll work 24 hours a day T. MICHIGAN BILL TBLBPHONB Hutinp �THE HASTINGS. BANNER. THOSDAT. JCiBiRY 4. 1W FAGHRXm FREEPORT older residents here, was buried in 1 tie Creek Lakeslde eemetery. Lake Odessa, on । Mr. nnd Saturday Dec. 23, the body being | rhnrl0... brought there from Ionia, where he!chnr,0Mc oraugn* u>ere irom room, wnerc . #n<J nt the Jacob Glesshome; ■ Grand Rapids wito the Ken BraenMra. V. L. Wolcott of die's.—all on Monday, and on Btinftnd Mr _nd p-..! day Mr. nnd Mrk. Chas Humphrey ftntl M "na Pnl1'- entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Mlcluui Ann of HumphrfJT Mr and MrI Harty Hastings for Christmas dinner. |l Those that were entertained at’ the Harold Yoder home for Christ- ' mn* u-rr. V*mnrv WlmennH fnmllv and Mrs. Clayton .Clemens and chil­ dren of Prescott. Gordon Yoder is spending several days visiting his uncle Clayton Clemens and cousins of Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy en­ tertained their son Milton of Man* istce. their daughter Mildred and husband of La Porte, Ind , and other relatives for Christmas. W. H. Parikt spent from Satur­ day evening until• Wednesday with his daughter. Marian and husband of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and Lydia Karcher spent Christmas at the Paul Kauffman home of Pleas­ ant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ruh of . Greensboro. Md.. have been spendlng Christmas vacation with the home folks. They re hinted to their home Friday morning accompanied i by their brother, John Eash. Center Methodist church for Mra. Amy If. Thomas. 82, who passed away on Tuesday at lhe home of her son Waterman in B. Bowne. She had resided in Bowne township for 65 years and for a number of years had been an invalid. For 35 years she served os president of-ihe Bowne Center L. A. 8.. the hall be­ ing built while she was serving. She leaves one daughter. Mra. Anna Smith of Freeport, four sons. John of Lansing. Raymond of Detroit, Wm. of Niles and Waterman, also eleven grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. Burial was in Bowne Center cemetery. Lawrence Wieland, a student at North Manchester (Indiana) eol­ lege spent the holiday vacation with -•* *his people “** here. * made a business trip to Lansing Friday. Mra. Ford Stowell of Woodland entertained Mr. and Mrs. P. G, Hynes Sunday at a Christma?par­ ty. Vai Fry went to Grand Rapids Tuesday for observation and med­ ical advice. James Boughner of Davison spent a couple days this week with Teddy Walton. Mr. and Mrs. p. o. Hj-nes attend­ ed a Christmas party in lansing urday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Beeman of Hastings wetc callers on Christmas evening. Mra. Viola Rogers and Alton sjicnt Christmas wito their son and brother. Kenneth at Jackson. Mra. A. A. Matthews and Uiree children of Detroit spent from Saturday till Tuesday at the William Moore home. Mrs. Emily Sullivan and daugh­ ter Eileen of Hastings were Mon­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Llckta and on Thursday Merrill Llckta of Cadillac and Vemor Llckta of Middleville were guests. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Moore enter­ tained at dinner on Sunday the latter's mother, brothers and sisters and titeif families. Mra. James cool received word of the serious train and. auto accident in Charlotte on Dec. 20 in which her grandson. Keith Ainsworth of Grcsliam was a victim. Mr. Ains­ worth te slowly convalescing in toe Charlotte hospital, irTitl at this writing te able to receive a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of । Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool. Little Junior White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare White, was taken to Pennock hospital Saturday for ob­ servation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler enter­ tained the following at Christmas dinner: Mr. and Mra. David Quirk and son of Grand-Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde and children. Mr. and Mrs Dan Poslma and Phyllis Anne were Bunday guests of Mrs. Bertha Johnson and son Rus­ sell of Hastings. Mrs Edith Fisher of Hastings called on Mrs Lydia Simpson Thursday. Mn Polly pqtks and Ida Howk attended the funeral of Mra. Amy Thomas at Bowne Center Thuraday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton • a’"ek •«« P A. Thomas. William Fingleton, John Rickert. w William '"‘— ana WUlte wuiis Lape, 1। Blough and Lape. Gerald Cc~’.d Foibey Ptand ttm! Victor V*.----- Clem-------<*ns nf (Tlimnx were callers Rnntlnv en-' of Climax Sunday I the George Forbey home. Sunday callers at toe home of I Mr. and Mra. Dell Godfrey were Mr. and Mrs. ” Henry Johnson of J '* — -» Bowne. Mrs. Leda Moore of Grand Rapids. Raymond Perkins of port Huron and lady friend of Detroit, Phillip Wlngcler and daughter Viv­ ian of Bowne. Mrs. R. A- Stuart is numbered among the sick this week. > Mr. and Mra. F. O. Hynes spent Saturday and Sunday with their son Ward and family in charlotte. Mrs. Hynes remained for several days* stay. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hall and family who recently occupied the rooms over the Walton store moved back to Manton Ute flrat of the LEGAL NOTICES Localites who ate Christmas dlnAnnouncement te made of toe enMr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcot’.; Beater# and Mri Jessie T»ylor of . ner out of town were: The Robert -mre.re..,., x<„vint. Marie De- -'-------Mrs.— Anna Scott and Mrs. Beatrice Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R * gagement of Maxine —... — ---------—-- mberger — Mrs. . -------- -----------------------... .Mr. - nnd and Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman family with Mrs. Vroo­ Priester, daughter of Mr. and |... stlmel■ of Middleville with Geo. Humphrey and family, and man'* sister and husband. Mr. nnd Jacob DePriester of Hastings, nnd Mra. c B Baxter; Chas. Bigbee of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Humphrey Parrel Clare Anderson, and Mtes Hermione n .. -son of Mrs. - .1 Chase ...... . ... Bigbee t, » of and son; Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Over­ Mrs. Carleton Kachele at Wyandotte; Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins i Vivian Anderson of Freeport. The Chesaning with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. holt had Mr. and Mrs Galen Over­ at Grand Rapids with their daugh- date of the wedding has not been , Lester; Mr. and Mr.. W. W. Boughholt of Lansing and Mr. nnd Mra. ter, Mra. Vem Wagner and family; set. ner nnd children of Davison. Pa­ Lewis Overholt and children, as th* Pete Smelkem with Forrest or. nnd Mra. H. S. Wedel nnd , Uicla Boughner of Chase, William guests; guests of Mr. and Mra. Guy price and family at Hastings: Mra. I daughters spent Christmas with of Kalamazoo. Robert of New Buf- Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Howard tln Beaubler. Polly parka ’s sister. Mr. nnd Mra. George Smith, Mr. and Mra. Earl smith. Parks and Mr. and nnd Mrs. E. M. | Mrs. Mrs.Wedel Wedel's sister.Mrs. Mra.p.P.V.V.Arow Arow faio. fnlo. and nnd Mr. Percy Rawr spent Sunday nnd Andrews wlUi Canisteo. N. Y. N. Y. Townsend of m nenr Hastings at the Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waterman with Mr. nnd Mra. Amos and family ond at family at Canisteo. Townsend of Monday with his son Wesley and Andrews at Grand Rapids; the j and and Mrs. Harry u>.u Mrs, .E EMtxire Moore and MissDonna Donna homo Ii”rne. of of ?!Mr. r ... — w.-..... H famUy in Allegan. nnd daughters, nil of Grand Rapl^wis .__nt ch rL'.tmas weekend and the Boughner: Edgar I-ewi* Overholt family With with her I tpenl Christmas Boughner: Mr. Mr. and ----- .Mrs — — ith, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ferguson of m Detroit, the C'lewy a^ Donna of I^tg wi h people. tn. Ute ntand. Claude Wamm I. f^part of last wrek Ul Houghton of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. West Branch nnd son Owen and euexts off their daughter and sister, sister. Mr- ®?d ¥.rs- Hirmnn GOsch. Mr. Ed. Ferguson, son nnd grandson of coopenrille; Mra. Elnora Whitney gues ts O his son. attended the Richardson and Mrs. Henry Meyers of Detroit. and sons Bob and Gaylord with i Mr# Ralph Burton and family. West Branch were guests of the Mrs. Haze) Novtekey. Norman and , reunion at Hostings Saturday. Dec. *•.»»» -wx *‘Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyers of former’s sister, Mrs. Estella Cress. j Lionel and family at Grapd Ledge; ।i Boyd rpert Sunday till Monday 24 and called on Mrs. Ella Catt enWayland at the George Bassett the Ralph Stuarts at Lowell witli | -A Mn *“JX5rn . Freeman Hoffman of N. Bowne on j homp. Mr nnd Mr3 Howord Bat. I Maurice Overholt of Adrian te with the former's daughter and route to their home Sunday, the Lloyd Tellers; the Harold Ros­ dorff. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Hark- ■ spending the holidays at Moorhead. son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. Boughner enbergers with his parents nt I| Df0- 24Beeman in Hastings. ' spent Tuesday with toe latter's steClarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank j Mr. and Mn. A. o. Palmer and nCJ>i Of Sunfield with Rev. nnd Mrs. Minn, with his wife who’ teaches Hlnc.v. of toe local reporter caus- | **r, Mrs. Bessie Nell in Grand Rap­ . DeNtsc uicir aw children —“• — -■ of Flint visited ~ =*• nt llw‘ J- I- Batdcrff; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1 there. DeNisc ut at Aiw. Alto, KUC3V3 guests U1 of their son iI *• Ivan nnd family J. E. Babbitt at Franklin Burgess home last Tur - Brownell of Flint and Mrs. Emma The pageant, "The coming of toe- ed the absence of the usual amount ids. Thompson nf items in the Freeport column last I‘ Mr. and Mrs. Waller --------------- BARBER’S CORNERS Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. 1 d»>' “nd were accompanied home Anderson with the Claude Walton Christ child." presented nt the U. and son Gerald and Miss Helen BoMr. nnd Mrs. Roy Preston and Wm Harrison- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ‘by Mrs. Sarah Shinn who had been - family: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Catt of B. church Chrtetmas eve was great- . gard — -------------—J— ;*on. Donald, spent Sunday -: wito Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Karcher on- |! «»rd of* Hastings were-----Sunday Coates ’with their daughter. Mrs. visiting her daughter. Mra. Burgras. Eaton Rapids'with hte moUrer. Mrs. ; ly enjoyed by a large number. Il Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston at C. W. Doty and family at Battle I Among guests entertained in lo- Ella Catt: Mr. and’ Mrs. Harry ~ * was under the direction of Mrs. A. tertained seventeen friend.? and rcl- I guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Vai Fry. Fish Mrs, Ella Catt attended the fun­ Fremont. olives to a Christmas dinner Mon­ • Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geiger cal homes for Cliristmas dinner and children of Middleville. Mr. nnd , B. Fish and Mra. Wm. Dipp. eral of Forest Fox at Lake Odessa j Mr. nnd Mrs. Cleo Maurer nnd and son al the Blaser family dinner-------were:•— Mr.— and • Mrs. *Harold ’—*'• Gless mA. Allen Fteh nnd family with Revival meetings are in progress day. Frederick Boughner of Davison Tuesday. ' daughter and Frcel Jones of De­ nt lhe Wilbur Purdy home in and children of Grand Rapids, Mr. the gentlemen's mother. Mrs. Mary : at the North Irving W. M. church Trafford Wilkins of Flint came I troll: Mr. and Mrs. Glcndon Jones spent Christmas Sunday nnd Mon ­ Dodge; Mr. and Mrs. Snm Roudaand Mrs. Clare Gless and children Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. with tiie pastor. Rev. H. A. Cole, Thuraday for n visit with hte par­ and family of the Lillie Brick dlsBoughner at Bowne Center with of Bowne, Miss Corrine Gless and bush nnd children of Lowell nt tiie bringing Uie message each evening. day with Reuben Pish and Gerald ents. Rev. and Mra. c. L. Wilkins. Forbey of climax called on Reuben — ___ R«y Wieland ho'me; Mr. nnd Mra. trlct; Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bristol of Ralph Kenyon of Kalamazoo nnd Lawrence Johnson and family.. The public is invited. on nuilion I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Payne of Kal- ' Battle Creek: Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud Thuraday. George Bywater. 76. known to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhart of Bat- [ Paul Peterson and daughter of I Tills community was shocked ’ amazoo spent wito the Mr. n>i. nnd uiiu Mrs. Adam Endres en— the — weekend ----— ; Mena Mend oi of rvet-pori Freeport were vnruuna: Christmas I when word came of the death nt tertained with n Cliristmas dinner formers mother. Mrs Ida Payne. -UMU Jones home. guests at the lhe Oscar Oscar Jones home. 1 Pennock hospital on Saturday. Dec. •the w-. following guests: .... nm* if.. who rpturned to her hoine Rntur■. .. ...... _____ • » । Mr. and Mra. who returned to her home Satur- ; Mr nnd Mrs German Hauer and tee andJ family of Woodday much mu improved from her recent daughter were New Year', guests at Keith Durkc ‘* — —* mer Freeport boy. He iiad been ill and Mrs. Karl Gilliland injury. *te!5 1. ------“11 ' '%K.| jmim apent wn< for four weeks, having undergone of tike Odessa and Mr. nnd Mra. 77, ----- ;: -“r. uarx nna C'™nmr junnur an appendectomy, a complication of Bert Hnyncr nnd family of Coats I “frPlceJRos<‘ 01 Orand Raplda were from Untu Monday in Dcstrep 'infection, peritonitis- and Grove. All enjoyed mvmia.nreinre Ls nf J J Wednesday otics guests of Mr anti and Mrs Mrs. ... exchanging niH, gifts Wednrsdav trail. pneumonia following. Although his nnd departed at an cnrly hour hop­ Ed. Coates. । Mr. nnd Mra. James Bragdon and condition had been critical for sev­ ing to be together again next year. Mr. and ' Groiwwold | (lttUghl<r wen, Christmas guests at eral days, hope had not been given MIm Margaret Mead of Hastings up and'Uie news of hte death came spent Saturday with her parents. Cb.d^ Moor. as a shock to hte many friends Mr. nnd Mra. Claude Mead. Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance | Christinas visitors al L. G. Colc’a here. Bom al Lake City. April 15, Mra. Viola Rogers and Coy Stow­ and family were Sunday guests at WPre Mr and Mrs Frank Cole of 1910. the son of John nnd Bessie ell spent New Year's Day with Mr. MJ-Mra. Gary Studt of Lake Ada. Mr nnd Mra Oscftr ponc)ier Fox. he iiad spent Uie greater part and Mrs. Ellen Hubbard of Green­ Odessa. I of Grand Ledge; Mr. and Mra. Wil­ of his life in Freeport and In 1929 Mr and Mra Floyd Burkey nnd lard cole and family of Battle , vllle. was married to Christina Bassett, Mr nnd Mrs. Claude Meade en­ children spent Christmas witli Rev. Creek; Mrs. Hazel Vcnneman and daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Loren tertained their children and grand Bassett, likewise former Freeport children also Mrs. Ethel Hess at a Lake. Paul Burkey of the U. S. family of Grand Raplite. Virginia Cole of Buttle Creek. Bernita Cole residents. They inter moved to n Christmas dinner. Navy was the honored guest. Of Nosliville and Robert Beattie of farm near Lake Odessa which they ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. Reuben 1938 60 H. P. Ford Foruor. Completely re­ Mr. nnd Mra. Earl Gosch enter­ 1936 8$ H. P. Tudor black, a beauty $325.00 operated until about a year ago. Of and Virginia and Emily Dipp were tained the following guests to a Curtis Bay. Maryland. conditioned. Runs fine, only 4*65.00 ML<vs Alice Foley of Cincinnati 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, only $225.00 late. Forrest had been employed at Wednesday visitors in Grand Rap- Cliristmas dinner: Mr. and Mrs who te spending the Christmas vo­ a ■ a a 1938 60 H. P. Ford Tudor, like new, 4*50.00 Will Draper and Mrs. Estella Mack­ cation with her mother and family 1 ids. 1935 85 Hi P. Standard Tudor, gray $225.00 Odessa and Mrs. Fox te a teacher aPCCIalS. 1936 65 H.p. Deluxe Fordor, Christmas dinner guests at the ay of Saranac, and Mr. and Mrs. Ls ill and under the doctor's care. in the rural schools near Uiat place, j 1934 134" V-8 truck, reconditioned fine condition 4325 00 I B. R. Clinton home were: Mr. and Floyd Geiger and Glenn Gosch of Mr. and Mrs Hermon Hauer nnd Surviving are the devoted wife, hte motor $225.00 Mra. C. L- Clinton of Hastings. Mr. Alto. Mabelle were callers at Floyd S 175.00 193$ Std. Chev. Todor, Green motocr. Mra. Bessie Fox of Freeport DoroUiy Walton and Mrs. Flor­ 1933 157" Chevrolet truck $175X0 and a large number of more distant and Mrs. Arthur Clinton and fam- ence kundc were Grand Rapids Clum's in Coats Grpve Christin ns 193$ Std. Ford Tudor. Bieck llv of Carlton. Mr. and MTS. Ray Eve. They spent Christmas at Olenn relatives nnd a host of friends. Fu­ 1937 157” Ford Stake $500.00 $400.00 Clinton and family of Irving, and visitors Saturday. 1937 Std. Tudor—A «well buy Clum's in Hastings. neral services were held on Tuesday Sunday guests at the P. A. Thom­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Oonzales (former­ aitemoon at Calvary U. B. church as home were Mr. and Mrs. Homer I n.r4s*vr itn r. ly Mra. Mary Moore.) Kllngman of Battle creek and Mrs. P,*A®, , , , „ nt Dike Odessa. Officiating nt Uie Helen Moore is ill with lhe chlckfuneral was the pastor. Rev. Frank Nellie Helntaleman of Lake Qdeosa ' „chr£’"™d,ay tUeflU on-pox at the home of Mr. and Mra. Maxon, who was assisted by Rev. Mr. and Mra. Frank Baker oHOrand I Mra. Bert “nd B R. Clinton. .. .... ...... .... \ ' i Mrs Mr. Miner Mb>cr Pnlmi-r mlmrr nnd and fnmllv family. Mrs Mra. Allan V. Hv.tr. Clerk. Ronald Hoffman of Grand Rapids. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkee Rev. J. I. Batdorff of Freeport. Rev. Floyd Nagel ot Sunfield. Rev. Ernest spent Christmas evening with Fred Wheeler of Woodbury. Rev. Andrew Durkee of Woodland and Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman I H^d. Mr. and Mra. Earl Van Syckle »rUln ‘ond Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Shroyer | Br,,j Hoffman of Charlotte and Rev. F. day with Forest Price and family and ana family lumiiy were were Christmas uiuuinuu guests kucsui ..... --­ at Hastings. W. King of the Tamarack church. i Mra. Katherine Troyer of Grind of Mr. .nd HU, wnkln ll.rt ■>< | and son Clayton. ot 80UU, Wnd 111'uaniy, Freeport friends extend sincere | ; Rapids spent Christmas with Tier Shultz. ' spent the past week with her sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr and Mra. Leon Howk spent daughter, Mrs. Ray Wieland and Funeral services were held last ----------------------------------------- • Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan cousin, Mary Ellen Williams. Mr. nnd Mra. Lester Raymond ■n.«™uy .irenmm, al Um Bomm m wmum SBcra, Weaver of Elmdale. nnd son of near Martin were | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ickes spent — . Mary Ellen spent Cliristmas with Christmas guests of her parents. > : Mr and Mrs. Charlie Price and from Saturday till Wednesday in Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell and 1 Hastings with Mra. Rota Hager and I family of Delton. A I rar ennr. family. daughter. Mra. Ena Rockwood. Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Abbey Chriitmtu guests of Mr. and Mrs, Allan C. tijrda. ConnI y Clerk. and family of Detroit spent Mon- Hager isn't as well os usual. William Boughner of Kalamazoo Clare Williams were Mr. and Mra. ■ day with Mr. and Mra. Warren KldGeorge Konzen and family of SouUi 1 dcr and family of Irving and Mr. spent Christmas with Raymond Bend. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Clarke Bunn. and Mrs. Neal Karcher. nnd family of South Haven. Mr. The W. M. A. of the U. B. chureh Maryland, spent from and Mrs. Roland Furrow of Has­ will meet at the home of Mrs. Greensboro. -----------------------------------George Bassett. Thursday January | Saturday Uli Friday with lite moth- tings. Mr. nnd Mra. Byron Rowlad4. for an all day meeting. Everyone 1 cr and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey er and children of Harris Creek nnd Mr. nnd Mra. R. J, Williams end invited "nd children. Mrs. Howard Cress of Cascade Mrs. Vada Schwndcr of Detroit Mrs. Addle Lewis, Harry Williams spent the past and Mrs. Estella Cress called on 1 spent Thuraday evening wlUi Mr week with his cousin Dale Konzen Mrs. George Forbey. Mrs W. F. Closson last Monday and “ “ --------- ---— Mrs. Marie VanderMale and sons, of South Bend. evening. Mrs. Hubert Bronson of Jackson Billie and Tommy of Hastings were SHELBYVILLE and Mtes Doreen Clary of Hastings supper guesta Friday evening of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Crawford and . hi* I called on their aunt. Mra, Bump at and Mrs. Otto Kunde. Miss Joan Horton of Grand Rap­ Mr. nnd Mrs. K. Andrews apent j »** ■ the William Moore home last TuesChristmas at Uie home of Austin “h. ids spent several days with Mr. and i day evening. Brooks add daughter. rFl ' Mr. and Mrs! Fred Tabberer re- Mrs. Floyd Burkey. — _ _______ _____ __spent Mr. and Mrs. Rny Crawford and I < Mr. — and Mrs. Otto_ Kunde ■ fumed Friday from a four week's ; visit with their daughter and hus­ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John : family of Alamo spent Christmas | « ve with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Craw- । Viibta' ; band. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Voaburg Collar at Middleville. .Mtes Patricia Boughner of Clare i ford. |rrnm’tl>» <!•(• nf ihti ord»r i of Detroit. On Monday Mr. and a Sunday guest of Velma For- > Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Case nnd -f hia •pRyrane., ih»t h« Now is the time to make the bast poultry profits of tha Mra. Cleo Maurer and Wayne u»s key. |I family family are are .prnidba spending U>e_ the h"IMa>a holld_z_ | Maurer of Detroit called at Uie relatives •in Battle Creek. year with good hens, good management and our GOOD Fred--------Tabbcrer is assisting ‘ • .aid Plaintiff' xavw.v. home w.iw . ------------ — ----- F. - - G. --- - | with |, Tabberer and vr.i on Tuesday Mrs. James Null and Billy and they entertained Rev. and Mrs. C. । Hynes at the creamery for a few MASH. The quality of ingredients used makes an as­ Nita were in Hastings Wednesday V. Holstein and family of Grand weeks. I Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Truman I Donna Moore of Jackson is - evening. Hill i- lak.n tonishing difference in egg production. To lay regularly Pippel " I homefor fortiie theholldav holidayvacation. vacation. : Mr. Mr.an nnd Mrs. K Andrews of Kaininrw.1 of ni Harbor xiorhn- Beach. tir-o'-v. home 11 la furtlx Mr. and Mrt. Al Johnson and IX)te I Th® senior citizens that arnnzoo spent Friday wito the hens must stay healthy. Keep poultry house well venti­ •■Id Plaintiff Kay of Grand Rapids called Sat- j ore numbered among the sick this I Crawford family UNIVERSAL GARAGE SPEEDY UNIVERSAL 5HRFI6E for m;ore profitable MERMASH 16% PROTEIN s2.15 lated and dry for best results. Mcrmash shows results. Cwt. (plain) BUILD YOUR OWN POULTRY MASH -"USE OUR GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE You 200 100 100 furnish: pounds dry corn pounds good wheat pounds heavy oats 400 pounds You buy: 50 pounds Manamar IMcrmaker) 25 pounds Meat Scraps 25 pounds Alfalfa Leaf Meal Grind and Mixing $2.60 $ .83 $ .55 $ .50 Then 500 pounds of mash costs you in cash outlay._j._ $4.48 A quart of cod liver oil will cost you 30c and when added to the above will make you a mash comparable with ANY mash. NOTE: All prices in adv. subject to market changes. MILKMAKER DAIRY FEED BOOSTS DAIRY PROFITS With milk prices looking up Milkmaker protein concentrates will balance your home Klim and increase milk production and boost your dairy profit. For 16 years Milkmaker iry Feeds have been making production records in cow testing association herds that are the main sources of income for their owners. You will do better with Milkmaker. Try it and watch results. LET US MIX YOUR FEEDS — SAVE MONEY! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND *2.30 1 William i NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS or the woodland mutual ,, FIRE insurance company j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger spent New Years Ln Grand Rapids. MUs Betty Stuart who is atten­ ding school in Kalamazoo, is r lend­ ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stuart. SOUTH BOWNE Glen Bartholmew and family and Roy Cudney and family of Grand Rapids spent New years at the WUl Rapid. Cudney home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nash and Mary Eleanor of Clarksville and W. H. Pardee were dinner guests of Jennie Pardee Wednesday. Mrs.. Lydia Karcher visited at the Lew 8«ese home of North Bowne Friday. Mr. and. Mra. jerry B|ough' and Estelle Rosier spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Harvey Blough of Welcome Comers. guest of her brother, Henry Johnson and wife Monday. . Mr Bnd C. M Benedict en­ tertained relatives from Flint nnd puhHmlnr ilr »n >*ld Defendant Adalbert Cortrl.ht. Attorney for Pl.lnllfl Btuinru Addreaa: Haatlnc*. Mlchlun ORDER FOR PUBLICATION > or. !'U: I.i( ATI;,:. fried ’ >n" NOTICE TO CREDITOR! pr«.«ni their claim, ll. PrnE.i. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-01-05.pdf 63ce08ee31e830cc36117227003c0a4e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1939 JULY FOURTH ON UKEKILURNEY 'Protection May NotBe 'Needed, But City Council Handed Can Give It If Necessary MW NEK SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Additional Baskets Given Needy Families First Baby of 1939? NUMBER 1 |ET'S HAVE BARRY COIWHEIOIT In addnlon to the thirty-three 1 basket* of fafd which we reported last week were distributed fori The question of who will be the Taylor* Shoe Store, pair ot baby Christmas through the Barry slioea; Rved’x Drug store, baby set; tcounty Council of Social Agencies.; Many Traditions Factories, Banks, Wind- nr,rt B,by 01 Uw Yeat ,n Give Oil Leaws To Now ----county will soon be settled. And that Penneys, crib blanket; LyBarker’s • we arc Informed that several others । Drug Store, baby gift box and an j were given out. Down Aboul This Lake storm To Name Officials baby will start life with luck on its enlarftment of baby’s nrst snapshot; ' Townsend Club No. i prepared a Barry Co. Organization City Attorney Sigler Has Prepared an A* far a* inland lakes go. Il.wil.l In the month of January Ute an- ’ side, because It will be Hie winner of Cut Rate Shoe Store, jxtlr : 1: tc i While «1 haa bwn dtaconM (a be pretty difficult to find more it<»iKrr Jewelry jev.cn> Store, store. baby,one oat>y , one man on Michigan avenue per per­ ' ... „.| nuol meetUtg* of several business Hie Banner’s fourth First Baby con­ 'shoes; Ipxlgrr Ordinance to Prevent a Situation Here , tutz.ii* Highlands 11 liritl.nrlt Dairy, TVtlrv a quart ntiart of nf sonally It.. 1.11 —.I three ...t. —. spoon; filled baskets.. ...I and—-saw Thomapple township near the north beautiful one* than we have right corporation* in this city will be held. test. So fur only two birth* to Barty milk each day for 30 day* < if out- to it that they were sent where' county line in a quantity sufficient Like That at Bloomingdale here in Barry county. We. who live These are important At these an­ county parent* have, been reported side the city. J3 00 cash*, carveth they were needed, a number of so that oil men who know the w*H here and perhaps see them quite nual gatherings board* of director* to this onice. The flrat report was and stebbln*. baby toilet set; Foo*) other families and individuals sent’ ty that it will pay to operate U Tfrequently, are so accustomed to I City Attorney gigler and the city i menu of the state have any jurU- are chosen and the board* elect file of a son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Center. 12 cans Gerber s Baby Pood baskets, being unable to contact- the [ council ure Wisely giving consider-J diction over this situation. While officers. EXkens of Woodland at Pennock "”^v,3Ju,“enc*‘nt; Annours^yeribest.Central committee to make the de-. their unusual charms, that In a way at Ion to a platter that may be of the state department can exercise On January 10 will occur the an(hat it has been definitely estab­ Milk; Hastings Banner a 9300 sav­ It seems to deaden ofir sense of thelr 1 great Importance It Is not yet certain discretion in issuing per­ mini meeting of the stockholders of hospital at 8:45 A. M. on January 2. ings account. ■ ______________________ : lUhed that Barry county has oil beauty. Go where you will and you i known whether there is oil in the [ mils for wells to be built upon a both the National Bank of Hasting* However. Dr. Keller reports a 9 1-4 Anyone kiiowing of a baby bom In ing house idea has proven its value. pools from which oil can be drawn ' rock* under this city or not. That i specific piece of property, there Ls no pound son born to Mr. and Mrs. will not find many more beautiful may soon be known, because a der- state law to prevent the owner <»f and the Hastings City Bank. The Bernard Falconer of Irving at 3:35 Barry county to Barry county par- but it h hoped that another year lakes than Gun lake. Wall lake, pine rick I* being put up and drilling will । a lot from drilling on his own stockholders will choose the direc­ A. M. on January 1. Unless a later ents. early enough in the new year “ there will ‘be earlier publicity -* given in paying quanil ties. Barry county tors and later the directors will report come* of a Child bom be­ Jake in .Prairieville, pair lake, and be started this week on a well about property. to participate in tire contest, should .the matter and that air the kinks is still what oil men designate as name the officers In the afternoon others. Exactly the same thing lv. one quarter of a mile from the city Should oil be discovered In th: the of that day will be held the annual tween the hours of 12:01 and 3:35 get the necessary information to that hindered the work this year ’ wildcat territory.'' The only thing true ks to rivers. You’ll not find • limits. If' bMck gold" shall be found well soon to be driven near A- M. on Jan. 1. Mr. Falconer. Jr. the Banner at once. Remember this will be ironed out. the ■■ that will put thia county on the many more charming streams than In that well, the city ot Hastings southwestern limit* of the city, there meetings of the International Seal will be declared the winner content cloacs Saturday night Jan. map as oh oil producer will ba lha and Lock Company. Ulr Viking the Thornapple river, But "famil­ । will be prepared for a ultuntion ‘ would bea flock of promoters Hastings merchant* who ate co­ 14. and award of the title, -First in • positive proof which actual Artlllng iarity breed* contempt." We who ilhnt would soon arise. Tire city al- 1 Hasting* within 24-hours, ready to Corporation, manufacturers of au­ operating with the Banner in the Baby , of 1939'' together with the — live here, see Barry county lakes and ,torney has prejmed an ordinance grab up leases on all kinds of prop­ tomatic sprinkler devices, and Ute First Baby epntest and the gift*-they-wbove list of gift* will be made at can furnish by bringing in paying oil Viking Equipment compel^ ’, which ktreanu so often tlial their beauty 1, 1 that will protect the interests of erty. - -------*------city *----------— *people ------ *--------The and *it* would is the financing agency for the Vik­ offer are: Frandren’s. Baby Bunting. , that time wells. J falls to impress us. Ln saylng-Uib I ' ;Hastings and iU citizens. be in danger from wells that would ing Corporation. At each of these Is it worth while to know if Barry am speaking of our lakes wholly a* be put down If- the council had no county has oil resources? We be­ meeting* a board of directors will "bodies of water," and am not Lak- |. While the state conservation dr- right to interfere. PENDER APARTMENT 1 payment has control over drilling lieve anyone who will visit the Mid­ be elected and the officer* are Ing in® consideration their sur- • ] The ordinance which ha* been for oil in a general way. there 1* no .. land. Isabella. Gladwin. Clare, and named by Uie board* on the same 1 roundings, DAMAGED BY FIRE prepared provides that, to protect Leon Doster Under-Sheriff. Aiiegan county ou district* win adday. purely a* a lake. Lake Klllarney ' resident of the lives and property of the In­ ----------CIwa nAnullae rt,_oo_ mil that If oil shall be discovered in Oh Tuesday. January 17. will be is no more beautiful than Gun lake. 1stale that will prevent a r__ i,™ ariit. habitants of this city against asalnst fires Early Morning Blaze Routs Five Deputies Are Chosen1 this county u win be a great benant or several other lake* in Barry a 1 Michigan city or village from drill- and explodon*. no well for the pro­ held Ute annual meeting of Ute Has­ Glen Bera, who was elected sheriff !o ,‘ol1 ‘«~’»d‘*tely Maimfacturli.g Company, county. But considering tradition* 1। ing for oil on his own premises if duction ol1 natural oil or gas can be tings Families; Origin Unknown . . . ,, ct-rruil but to the county and all its makers' of piston rings. This com- , and scenic and historic surround- 'he zdiall choose to do so. What that drilled, Awakened early Friday morning November 8. has named as his un- people operated or maintained Ings, of course they are not to be ‘situation may mean Ls probably best within the business or residential puny, like the Seal and Lock Com­ j Dr. C. T. Foo Will Tell by the discharge of shells which had dersheriff Leon Doster of Delton. The question then arises as to who illustrated in Michigan by what has pany and the Viking, ha* been oper1 compared with Killamey. With its section* of our city without permis­ background of towering mountain*; happened in the village of Bloom­ sion previously granted by the ating steadilV during Uie post year About Japan-China War been left in the pocket of a hunting Mr. Doster has been a deputy sheriff shall do the exploring necessary to in Van Buren county, where and ha* given employment to several with beautiful green, densely wood- ingdale 1 coat left hanging in an adjoining under tunnrr U.rnn BlUq., lor common council upon an application Members of the Hastings Brotherhundred worker*. FV>r quite a time , - ed slopes leading up to their sum- 1r. really terrifying situation has a* provided in the ordinance. nett Ttar. b rwrSS. room. Kirk Foreman, who with Mrs. lour y«.n Mr .nd Mr. Do.ur have An oil well was discovered a ■ it was necessary to run the Manu­ • hood can be assured of a most in­ > mils, from which streams that look arisen. * Section 2 provide* that it shall be । like sliver threads, come tumbling 1few months ago about one-half trflle unlawful for any person, firm or facturing Company plant night and teresting lime on Monday night. Foreman occupied rooms on the moved to Hastings into the county । uon but. that oil companies are In­ of that town. Thereafter leas­ terested in this matter, but live— big day with three shift* of men. Dur­ January 16. when the speaker will second floor of the Pender apart- detention home. Mrs. Doster having ,------------------------------------- -------------. down. Il would be difficult to find north ‘ corporation establish, carry ing UCBUll began WllIUll within MIC the village limits. ---,------------- to —erect, ---- - ---------------- ---­ ing the latter part of 1938 this com­ be a native of China. Dr. C. T Foo. ment on . South~7e1Yerabh street.- been named as the matron of that *b°ts in the busineas are not na more charming setting than has covering 1U>S individual Jots. An oil well on or maintain within the residen’2,dca,ll, T™* Lake KUlarney. No wonder the Irish 'has been drilled in the school yard, ttel and business district* of this city, pany secured many new jobbing now u practicing physician of St. found the rear of the house a mass home The resident deputy. Glen P10?” customer*. If general business shall love It. and hate to leave it. , JThe schools were ordered by uw any derrick, or oil well, or apparatus Johns. Michigan. Dr. Foo is t of names. The fire department was Swift, ha* been re-appointed. Mr. • Swift was originally from Assyria, P«*® But charming background is not state department of education to! or machinery used in connection1 hold up to anything like normal the graduate of the University of Michi­ company's sales in 1939 will consid­ gan and of its medical school also, called at about 2:30 A. M. and but ha* lived in Hasting* for the Bhcu locality, then they becrane inall there is at Klllarney. On its close ' because ot the serious menace । with, or to drill or operate for the sliorcs the ivy covered ruins of old 1to the children if an oil or gas well discovery or production of oil gas erably exceed those of 1938. because and has a large practice Ln St fought the fire for nearly two and a pa*t three year*. William Marshall, *'11 d0 ^h* C’P1®^ castles, and ruined Melrau Abbey, should be brought in. Well* have or other kindred substances without the company will have Uie benefit of Johns. He has appeared in Hastings half hours before It was extin­ of this city has also been made a I deputy sheriff. Outside the city, the 7’^*’ lt5?c1raa^ speak out from centuries gone and 'been drilled In the rear of business first obtaining a permit from the Un* new trade for the whole year once before as a speaker at a Rotary guished. Instead of for a few month* as it , meeting and what he hatl to say was The house, one of two large build­ new sheriff ha* chosen the following ulatlve companies in which pec seem to cast a spell over it all. You .blocks along the main street. City c11* council. , did last year ings on the lot. was formerly the ocpuuc » Nasnvuie, rum v»cy; i------- -- -------------------------------------------can fairly sense-R hi the deep si- u very instructive. * ueputles. Nashville. Frank Caley; Attorney Bigler, who recently visit- : Section 3 provides that not more __ ■ Henry ___________ gnmnllng rharv, nrofmvllvw naloil.Q ZS On the following day. Wednesday. j Dr. Foo will talk about the pres­ Dr. Mixer property and is now woodland. Hynes,__________ Each lias,8 amb>lng chance finding lence and the quietness that pre- ed Bloomingdale, T-”’,said there there are crHl_ than uone underahertfl under 1 erally speaking. lh«e compand vails. You would almost expect the ed Bloomingdale, said .. well con be drilled or op- January 18. will be held the annual ent great struggle being waged in owned by Mr. and Mr* Maurice coses where where two two and and in in one one Instance erated u upon a city block a* laid out[ meeting of the Michigan Mutual -fairies to dance nt mkinlaht caJM?s instance crareu China between the invading Jap­ * Vb«e » a lot 0? radii on uS around had b **n drllled .he ” been drilled 0,1 on " n '2 «n tthe recorded plat of the city, and Wiiwlstonn Insurance Company anese and the Chinese armies. While iuv. J, ’-h-t =3 amltatlon thrill or op­[ when five directors will be named . rods! Where a regular development erale a well shall be comWercd, nor, for a period of three years each and he has not lived in the land where a ■ j ----------------w» be granted, until the glimpse of O’Donoghue And who* n'ld E^wfffcten ’1’|' a permit wtesieea of all property in[ three vacancies will be filled. This relatives and friends in China With to tie------------------- -------------------------- - ------ —, velop - the -- areas covered by S^III ^L?tUon te Ba?mwreS- Think of drilling three oil wells on a U» particular block to be drilled or. company had a remarkably good whom he keeps in close touch by Edith Babcock. The origin of Ute fire name these some time next week, iI which the soecti la tore have i year in---1938 with a considerable ----------—- -------------leUers and w u „n informed as 15 unknown and when discovered by Mr Blakney vacated the Jail real­ „ I »in«le lot: and think of the stupidity operated upon shall have entered in- amount added to it* insurance in , to the reasons for Ute undeclared Mr Foreman had made such head- dence On-Saturday moving into his xt .wUI ” ft 7 ------— ■ — — , to me reasons lor me unueemrea ; ----“ --------------, — ............ acute onoatuiuuy uiuiui* mw u» .. L. era practically as he related it. as | . .lrlii.nl. 01I w_ii. wlthln■ the bus!1 to an agreement providing for ratM*c qu wwuproviding for rat I.,—I. Iis—---Hi.. cAennd Innzeat wind__ , ... ___ .. oncilll — . “ Apeopl—L—Bl, we were driving along the shore and m arming on wens wiuunuie *> -~ .. — agreement . .. . r .. . ­ force. It— the ------second largest wind- w| _dr anu and... wny wh [he Vlumte urc ure JO so way ....... that ................... for na ritnu time - —ll it ----------seemed - -a own uuiuc home UIln MIC theSUI 4th »»iu. ward. Sheriff c?^nJ—y _j, The fttatz. able and equitable distribution in --------tn the world. world IU Its to- 1 vallBnlly .. .. . . . ...........their ...... country, ....... . —. hnn#<ln.< . it.. moved -..-.a I-.. adrplriug some of the Islands that1 nc“ ar?° of, “ j «tnrm storm onmnonv company in defending hopeless tack task tn to nttemnt attempt tn to savn save the llie —Bcra and .ramUy Into their ’ aDOUt Bte WOFK Of *wwwww and noM none ofr the depart- । (Continued on page 5, Sec. 1) row, up out of the water. Perhaps geologist anri " ° -tai insurance exceeds 1420.000,000. While .L_ thl ipapers __________ have ...u much .. U building . iavtnir The n Fbrfniaiu fo.tsucceeded and ,.mnn<ir V..... i.n .. .v.. । anti 1 the drilling^ eqq| 'After the election the directors will ; about Utis struggle in the far in “ ving a few clothes and mailer tenlion home, where Mrs. Bera has | and y 1* technical know lute one of tiie island* brought name the officer*. . it is not always easy to get the ac- posMMton* but were kept (rom been the matron for a considerable i “[y forjiuchwork NotwMhrti O'Donoghue to his inind Bui many tual reason* that brought on this furUier trips to their rooms by Uie time. , that fact. It will be possible many centuries ago it seems Uial CORRECTION! war. Dr. Foo knows them and wtU.^P^ sprf^”-,"7 ?nd lhe The n,’w *heUff has been under- i there was n charming prince by the B. L. Peck AtWs New In,last week’s issue, in the ac­ be able to give reasonable and un-' density of the moke Their loss was sheriff for Mr. Blakney for the past, . name of O’Doncghue. who lived on count of the car-truck crash daratandable explanations of the 1 estimated at about $.00 with no in- ■ (our years, some years agoago andand forfor I t onetones wouiu ao u» wm : years. Some years Line Of Farm Implements the largest Island of the lake. He west of Middleville hi which causes of thu this war. which has been ,surance. su™nce: . . . 'quite “« 1maimer and iindhoneat ■ oiiit/. .a a time he was the conserve-1 conserve- i «»«•Oe8 .t manner nonaauyjr nrt a was lord cf the island: lord of the George Holes and Herbert Couch I On Page 8 of this week’s Banner in progress for 18 months. {f.a.maKe by. flr,e “P*1 '^Urr t0 1 Don officer for this county. He has. j to the people tai • lake, antf lord of all the country were injured. Il wu.s stated that our readers will note the new ad­ Charles Hinman is the captain of It!le building and the loss due to therefore, had a good experience. In! ["J*!1, deluding the owners ot (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) John Shute of this city was vertisement of B- L. Pock, who last the supper squad the other members, wut*r and "yoke to the furnishings j addition he has attended the school la™L driver of the French Milling Co. represented the Allis-Chalmers are: Keith Yerty. W. B.\ Quigley. ina>’ amount to a »25OO loss to the | recenUy held for a week at the state I , We lhere Receipts Last Year Show truck involved This was an year Chance To Help A Greatly line of farm tools, which he will W. J. Watkins. Walter Wallace. Burl; P*»der« B,u.nnn,g ‘ T>ol>c< headquarters at East Lansing. J”.^”"8 The driver was Earl continue this year. He has added the Will. H. Wunderlich. Andrew Taylor. Itlre Increase Of-Thirty Percent *lre weakened the -there ail the newly-elected sheriffs !*rth K‘?xl men ? Handicapped Young Man Shute, not John. We are sorry for complete line of New-Idea farm ma­ Wm. Schantz. Fred smith. Everett supporting timbers to such an ex- of Michigan were given the oppor-1 h**' chosen a fine board erf db The final figure* of post office ttils mistake and gladly make chinery. which he now has on sale Swegles. S. Rogers. Cha*. Offlei’. i !cnt thnt “ complete new roof may j tUnity to leam a lot about their du- Itors’bo have selected capable a Probably most of the patron* of this correction. Mr. Peck did a large business in wenrv Mulder Roval Mvers W Lv- 1 b® necessary. The entire house will «|Lies the Hustings portoffice have never receipts and disbursements for 1938 CS mij responsibilities. i a* officers who are interested in and responsibilities. redecorating and the fuml---------development of oil in thia com tractors and other farm tools in S,, . rnekwtSd Art Kreler’ a^d ' noticed the small cigar and candy ' । ture and floor cverings must all bc!-r»| re np Al AC If A This local company, known aa 1938. His trade developed so rap­ stand In* the postoHlcc lobby, near through the courtesy of Postmaster : cleaned and renovated. Mr. and Mrs. • Lto Ur ALAdNA jThomapplo Valley Developa idly that It outgrew his old quar­ Allan Hyde. the doorway, operated by William ters on East State street, so he was Stxmablc who Js. totally blind. He L. F. Mnus. The year 1938 stands Pender carried Insurance whleh win UFA RD FIR^T HAND ; Company, will not set Ataet ‘cover their loss. Had the house ncHnu rinoi HAnu matter of drilling wells Ite&T compelled to build a much larger WATCH PARTIES WERE wo* assisted in starting this business out as the best in the history of the building, which he is now occupying | burned to the ground, however, the ! by the government. That was done post office. The total receipts did ' Wild Flowers Take On AniXJ™”!? fc'uJISSi.’S on South Michigan avenue, just ORDER OF THE NIGHT in order that he migM support him­ ; insurance they carried would have ' south of the Green street intersec­ self. He can not solicit business in not reach the 877.000 mark, but „ . . been very inadequate toward replacAdded Beauty In Slides are ways in which such a compi tion with Michigan Ave. on the east such a public place. It is of course were 876.040.)8. This represents an I New Year a Eve Gather-' ing it. because, built in the days can find out who are and who side of Michigan. He has now- d fine intra Wolrl In Manv Homes when lumber was cheaperand more 1 An especially charming affair of ■ not the reputable persons or or® impoMible for him to see persons Increase of 817.509.15 over the re-, mgs Mela in Many Mornes easlly lt an unu8uaUy holiday weekwas the dinner given iratlon* to deal wKh in carrying agricultural implement establish­ who come into the lobby. The only Brief. Ceremony Planned; brightly wcr |,u|lt house and one that would bv Dr andMr*. Guy Keller Wed- exploratory work, ment. with two floors each 40x60. i Christmas trees shone place where his stand could be lo­ celpte of 1937 There was a good inover four times the room he had and light* gleamed from many a grcat dea; replace today, i nl_ht th.lr home nn w Ian Hyde is the cated wo* back of the entrance on (crease last year for -every month | Public Invited To Attend or Bt their home on W. company; David in his old quarters. He finds he can homes in Hastings New Year's eve! Miss Babcock did not suffer any •"esday the north side. One could pass ' except March and Anrll. when there as numerous groups gathered to ’ loss, the fire being confined to the IOreen street, covers being laid for business man!of this eUy, is through Hi® doorway v®ry easily ' was a slight falling off from the' The new municipal court room make good use of every bit of it. watch the old year out and the New other apartment. ■ tw ® n , t , y * f ? ur ’ , „ Mr. Peck has taken on a^ sales­ without noticing him. vice president; AdeJbrrt Oort will be offkflatty and formally : Hastings has been very’ fortunate1 Following dinner C- W Zink. con- attorney and the recently si man a new man, Mr. jess Snyder, Year in. Young William has been given i previous year, but in some of -the , months, notably August and 8ep- 1 Among those who kept "Open during the past year in keeping it*! suiting engineer of the Bliss com- Judge of our municipal court, | good training at the Michigan (ember, the increase over the pre- i opened next Monday. January 9. who has moved to this city from Al­ This will be a new departure for legan where he had a considerable Hotue" were the’ C. W. Crawfords flre loss al a very low figure and in Pany- who was in Alate a few School for the Blind nt Flint.- He „ J™**"*ly „ want* to support himself but his ■ ceding year tor eactf of the two Hastings and marks a step forward experience in selling Ailis'Chalmen* whore annual custom it is to wel- spite of the fact Uial th Li fire no- ! y'ra‘?. of mends friends cuncu curred m at un an hour had *«>- Michigan forestry expedition,7 gave physical handicap prevent* his do­ ; months was over 83.400. in our municipal life. There will be farm tools. With both the Allis- come a good rood sized Sized group group Of nuur when WIICI1 It it imu - ------- J.InUreMUW „------------------------------.7 In cured and Illuminating lUumlnaUn, The disbursements mode by the »'u“r °drw M . ",..— « . a cure! ....>Urt before --------ZlrtOVuy.I --------------- a« most Interestlna and ing ordinary work The representa­ a short program of speaking at two Chalmers and the New-Idea lines, and the r tive oT(he federal-government who local office for salaries and other o’clock in the aUernpon of that day. Mr. Peck is looking forward to a atnlal cordiality of it(w dremrn fought valiantly and > 00 far away Mellon of nets in thia city, whose knowing the . ------- --------------.emu cordiality ol >ucccede(1 Uncle Berni drenaln He had many arranged for WIUlam* stand in the expenses were, in 1938. 841.248<60. | Mayor Schade? and the local at­ nice increase in his business in 1939. that home 1 rroj.e at,. kodak kodak natures pictures to show the beauty postofffee ha* asked us to state that For the previous year they were torneys. John C. Ketcham, and any He has arranged for advertising in The Country Club was «hc acene minimum Under the direction of of the scenery; his taka of the fish­ he is not getting anywhere near the 833.391.58, or an increase in ex-1 otliers who feel that they would the Banner and It will be worth your tioned. company, work will another one of the larger gather­ ' thp Insurance ing paradise it is made many of the * ” ‘ jo repair the patronage he needs - In cpder to be pendilures of about 86.000. But with like to say something suitable for while to watch his announcements of Ings, twenty-six enjoying a carry-ln arAmmrA hmiTmo *—.....— •elf supixrrtlng. This representative larger receipts of over 817,500. it con as they appear from week .to week. wpprt a. the old mr out iSdffi. ‘ hi men |>resent long to start there im­ county who have not the occasion. wiU be called upon for mediately and for huntert his bear land should get In touch asked the Banner to call public at­ be teen that sHastlngs- post office He is well pleased with the business Fifteen gathered at the Grund RapclaM co>m»mn agaui. remarks. stories sounded great adventure. tention to thia’matter, which we returned to the government in 1938 j he enjoyed in 1938 and expects officers and give them are in­ much riiore In 1939. Edwin Morris, for the past two which will permit exptarl gladly do. and to sugge^ to the peo­ over 811.500 more than in 1937. This j The ciliaens of Hastings ” ^7’. LANSING DRIVER HAS years associated with Ute federal ple of tills city and vicinity that project al Yankee Springs as land­ when they are down town and want Christian Endeavor Union scape artist, whose hobby Is photog- night speculative to buy a morning paper, a cigar, .p In nnat ' "Tg. illB COUnCll llO* madC it SUitgraphlng wild flowers, showed a afternoon and evening. some candy or other supplies he an increase be shown in post office ,i. ... ........ At Hickory , Comers Truck Hit By Passenger io*3a a. nnn.- — । ’ able and appropriate for the needs , . * The homes of Mr. and Mrs Cha*.' . _ number of colored slides from hi* w w keeps that they give some of their ..^-uin>1W1 SLi H "unS toTlilS i ■“ !>« ” “!1 «•!}■“?? patronage to William Bponable In Train, Nashville Crossing large collection. Titty had all the mcnt company, we Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon • . . 25 was brought . nrtRtrv nF paintings iv.ilntlnci and mid give trlvp ajtew a new w» __ toow. the at_ ______ event of historical significance and; Endeavor Union will meet in the M. Ironside for fes- ,j „«««. served os to. centers .M. Earl. Underwood arU *lry «X pe the postoffice lobby. He deserves It crease of nearly percent. it is hoped that many will find it, P. church at Hickory Corners. Sat­ tivlllee enjoyed by the college young and needs IL Pennock nosnitai hospital Friday, alter after iTrr 'T I ^ny’ Wfhoever to Bennoca convenient to attend this gathering., urday evening. January 7, at 7:30 people and their friend*. ----------- ------- *- Nashville 1 »nd byroads. Aquatic Plant*. tn —t . 1 ' first -aid treatment by a o’clock. Richard Helnig. president of Gasoline Stove Explodes; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs' doctor. Underwood, whore home is in 1 We ahould ** । the union, will preside. Rev. a. La­ home on N. Broadway held a hap­ Lansing and who drives a truck for ,nd B,.nph£taM B1“ fl<UILln Mr <li>otent work in HASTINGS STUDENT Burns Woodland Woman verne Spofford, pastor ot the Unit­ the Rotevale Packing Co . of Deb? the TedeS* nrok^t \^d E**LU’* dto*S‘ ed Brethren church of st- Jahns py group of sixteen, out-of-town WIU. owes the fact that lie is alive I J?*.1*1* thBB< “*”• • The Woodland fire department MAKES VARSITY TEAM Michigan, former state secretary of guest* being Mr. and Mrs. Cranston I was called out Sunday afternoon Wilcox of Allegan, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Endeavor,' will give the WAYNE GATES. 1 about 4:30 to the home of Charles Bill Gladstone, Sophomore, . principal address. Mr. Ernest Marks. Charles Cox of Middleville. Di order to dispose of his Per- E Leonard, village marshall, the At the Glenn Browers on W. Suzanne Sun of Detroit, national field secretary Gets Coveted Position . Kuul property W.rce O.le. kitchen being ________ Ur flames_from _. an „ ex'of Christian Endeavor, will show Green, twenty met to enjoy a mid­ l^ed caSm bom direcUons , Ukcn ln ctB1Dt>’ have in incuo u th. K , |mtal by » l« In • r»»William Gladstone of Hastings is Direct Radio night lunch and watch the hours of O.U, Urm. locud on. tn Ik north 1U1>, m, dhtuhUr. a member of the varsity basket ball moving pictures of the Kalamazoo I the old year pass into the new. as he neared the Michigan Centra), , and Australian CEconventions. °Y^?,rt*!,J5!Jl *”1.V1J • "•J' MU. Artt.th Leonel. «, wu tudly squad at Western state Teachers tracks Just outside of Nashville , SUFFERED BROKEN LLG Mr. and Mr*. Ben McMurray of Ten u. E societies in the county will ml!, nortlt ot C-dlr crrrk H< U ol- bumM on her Wt le« .nd Ml Mtn college this season. Bill has been All appearing clear, he drove onto WHEN BIKE SKIDDED. Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton c“Umr sh' ““ ul“n 't”"t«».uly to Urn- playing at forward position. Only a be represented nt this meeting, Immanuel Woodruff. 18 received a will direct the Murphy of Freeport were present the tracks and found the fast pasJhineT^sS a^Uo?> adv rtSwSJi nock hMpna’ ln Wtn«,‘ •‘“buiance. sophomore on the campus Gladstone which is open to all young people , senger train bearing down upon I "gift" Christmas day that he won't Interested whether members of the from away. m TlStr t£r fnrthel deLiu whrre her condition is reported as has shown remarkable skill In the 'him. Swerving hl* truck quickly soon forgot and one that he not Among other homes where lights in paper for further details । ,avorable „ cott]d MU1 net game and under the guiding Union or not. parallel to Ute track*, he undoubt- only did not expect but one that he this hand of coach “Buck'' Read has NOTICE nmrtli edly wuy saved savea his nu life. lue- The lne engine engme did aia not not want. want, He ne wm naing iim was riding his ANNUAL MEETING. I। Leonard s presence of mind in broken into the varsity line up. L„y , J rstruclt llle t™ck a glancing blow, bicycle on North Michigan avenue orctiartra. th® thehen flames by wrapping The annual meeting of the Wood- ! smothering Ground' wm U^uuSttel Undoubtedly Gladstone will see ' The annual meeting of the board Rnh I bftd,y imaging the truck and ren- and had as a passenger on the front Antonie Olsen, land Pirc Ins. Co. for the hearing 1 n,!’ ncUon durln® scheduled games of directors of the Panners Mutual ter Hodges . Wallace Osborn* Rob- I dcrtIltt drlvcr uncoiuc|ouj. At? of the wheel, hk seven year old for tighto'ckK. of annual reports, the election of , 1" p”S^tfe ! W 1 f bc* in this winter term at western. With Fire Ins. Co. of Barry and Eaton ert Cooks, Chester Longs. Milo De the hospital, careful examination I niece. Beverly Ann Morgan. When , nlnf. January'11th. three directors and for the transac- I,n* a “5 / . fclv i two more years left to play vanity counties, will be held at the grange Vries. Roy Cordes, Allen Prentices.1 falicd to show any broken bones’ near near the ttic old old roller roller mH!, mill, the the wheel wheel I . 1 hall in ohnrlocie on Wed.. Jan. 18 Homer Beckers. Don Siegels. Clare but Underwood was badly bruised started to skid and when he saw DR. FISHER tlons of any other business that may ‘ ,. baU he wlU Probably be a mainstay legally come before the meeting. | ,1** **"™cn '•*n'^or ot on the 1939-'4O team so word comes that It was going to fall he en- I AT ROTARY and sore from his experience. reading the annual reports and to De Cous. to the Banner from Kalamazoo elect six directors, two from Barry will be held at the Woodland Twp Dr. Got ’ Underwood is married and has denvored to save the girt from ‘inschool on Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 10:00 *M ^^ ^d scorched. coaches. . two children. His home is at 1425 jury, in to doing he fell in such a 1 er at thi Co., two from Eaton Co., and two to COURT NBWH | be elected at large and for such * way that hie right leg was broken. HkaUnga Elba Boise. 10. of Maple Grove Knollwood, Lansing. C. J. Moore. Pres. ANNUAL MEETING. HERE NEXT WEEK, -r " He was taken to Pennock hoepital aubjeot VM township, who wziu who was nrui held yi |n ute the iwai local ~ other business as may properly vuwtuMtip, -Harley V. Townsend, Sec. 1-12 | To the stockholders of the’ RiverThe .January ----------------meeting ---------of---the " Barry I।'come jail several days Ln default of giW ANNUAL MEETING, before the meeting. . islde Cemetery Oo : The annual , county >untyboard --------------of — supervisors -------------- — will .। —Adv. 1-12 The annual* meeting of the stock­ bonds demanded when he pled not "*■ “ R. H. Burton, Sec. CASTLETON TWP. TAXPAYERS. |meeting will be held Jan. 11, 1939 in .convene next Monday. January 9.. ------------------ -----------------------guilty to a charge of obtaining a car holders of the Hastings city Bank day. and who I will be at CoatsGrove on Wed- ithe council room*At the city hall land will probably be In aeeaion for The Shcrtfl-Uoalin Roofing Oom from the Universal -Garage Oo. by will be held at the bank on Tuesday Mft. ns.--Wz.ti nesday. Jan.-18.1939 only, and at (7:30 o'clock P. M_ for the purpose j the entire week.- It will be largely 'pony of Battle Creek filed suit in misrepresentation, appeared . before January 10. 1930. at 10 o'clock A. M, .H» the vp.h.Hi. Nashville hank bank on aaterdan Saturdays fnr for ;i of elsdinj electing Yhr« threee members of the I routine busineas that will be given ! Ute circuit court of this city last Justice Cortright again on 'I7iuraday for the purpose of naming directors, [board uo> directors aral to transact'consideration, but there are some j week against E. G. Rothaar. May and changed hU plea to guilty. Hfc collection of T— “—s. -----' —Adv. Nelson Twp Treas. ; such other buslnraa as may come ; important matters that will be up Rothaar. Minerva Rothaar, and (before said meeting.-l-Adv. 1-5-39. |for decision. Fred L. Bier ef Nashville. the oounty Jail. HEM MB ___________I . SHERIFF BERA NAMES DEPITIES 14711176 BE THE SPEIKER i~“ V* F HE SHOWING FOB OUR POST OFFICE MUNIC PAL COUEIT TO OPEN MONDAY ^^Xu'roro NARRow escape | One Auction Sale Mti ’xvs.1!.1!::; �THE HA8T1NOH BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1M3 •S3EIS2 ;l Ionia has turned the big automo- DEATH OF AGED RESIDENT I D^X. 1. bite puildlng at their fair F.... i Evol“»“»n of *oc” *' | into an te rbk for the oldest real-j Mainly ChomJcal . .. --------aaaed away | -The evolutlofl of rocks a ; , ■.. : „ |‘ Rohbrt Brown has filed *t "species." aa sal forth in tl Do you write It 1^39? ment wlUi the cdtrnty clerk —. ... — •- . -— Fuller tn of crystal fracUoaation, Is , Ffthlng thru Ute Ice is the order <1» do business here under the at the ripe | chemical process, accordll f the dav for local Isaac Waltons, name of F. A, Brown A'Oo. . M*® 1 .. authority Ol me oay ror iocal Isaac waitons authority al nt the the Geoohrsicr Geophysical An Ingham county man Iras a M*rI ca”’E«bell and Myioh Camp- hud matje his hosne wlUi hts son tory. Carnegie institution oL repertoire al tAf calb Ke hu a<jV5lnccti ,.,ar. ' ington. It is assumad ....... lb for square .bell i heli have filed fl'etl a ■ statement with Uie the gn<J that all ig* ] idaheds. ’ t.. |I county cleric that they will do busihBd been vc ^ gcuvj and hBd j neous rocks had as their common I clerk burlneous rocks had aa 'thalr common I delight in performing » number of' "ancertor” an enormous mass of , the lighter choree about the place. I molten, perhaps plastic, material J I About four o'clock Tuesday after- ! deep within the earth. Chemically. noon, he made known his intention 1 this primordial rock stuff, called 1 every one stops (o gtanoa M th. big’ | *n« to go to the rtied after a pail of' magma, is believed to have been coal. Due to Hit storm the family ‘ pr'^btently basle. rather than Sit thermometer on the front ot the >an> nock hospital, is reported very low tried to 10 dissuade dlYUk* him him from fmm perform -------­ >cldlc taro QU„uw, I . and owing to her advanced age ing Uie task but he Insisted upon of lime. Iron, magnesia, and other | One M Uw ot the hojkuy rra,er, u no, doing it. When he did not return 5*“" L25.»>I Bo-ao.y M>0 teip«i u> w as promptly as they felt he should. bases. Columns bf this magma occasion- ' t|»ey want in search of him and fn for informal calls. church at Lake Odessa is still >lngfound him lying on the floor of the ally rose very slowly into higher Mrs. the Major Bowes ahTd. having suffered a heart at- levels of lhe earth's crust, where - - ...W N. (Xildester --who_ -was . uigln<riui IIIC w,original au»< MHJUr DVRCU 111 Die the day dav before ui,h».„ taken suddenly IU and Mng ln M |chigan tackf He was carried into the house pressure Is less Intense and temper­ Chrtstnras and removed to Pennock , t(Jwns dllrln< Ule hoUdaya. and died a short time later atures are lower. Some came to hospital Is reported steadily Im- ]..... . Mr. Puller was bom April 4. '1845 rest within the crust and soma is­ The holidays are over and now proving* which is pleasing news, to that we have the usual number of and had apent hit enUre life in sued forth as -lava flows at lhe sur­ her many friends u « ___ — _____ _______ _ ___ wuv working days, the Banner hopes to Maple Grove township. Hts wife. face. As the magma cooled, soma . The nrany frianda of Mrs. Roy *ts"/Aguiar"Khidila- u Mettera Brooks MWar.’praceted him Downs who underwent a mljor Much had condensed. *n January 3. 1927. Surviving of its molten elements reached tem-f^ operation at Pennock hospital two „ leK QUt U1U week whlch al. ■ are the aon Fred, four grandchildren peratures which compelled them to unite in definite molecular combina­ weeks ago. will be glad to know ways - --------and ------------five great-grandchildren. £1' So H.nXer“i^et“l h" Broke" *» Funeral services were held at two tions and to separate from the liquid as solid mineral crystals, which _ aklllkl.T owe-vaaavre ,— !I kinds spectacle iruduurn. repairing Tva.c.reu Watches o'clock at the Hess funeral home in charge of Robert Chaney. OhrtsUan sank or rote, depending on their Oeo. M Newton announcing low cleanfd or mainsprings. 8100. any reader----of-----------Eaton Rapids weight, relative to that of the mag­ - --------- -----------prices on spectacles. Credit terms. u^teh Guaranteed Second door Science no carrying charges Glawa fitted. wcst Nat3 M you cnter detor. Burial wax made in Lakeview cerne- I ma. Igneous rocks are aggregates Skills. »l ,ucb I-RUI, guaranteed Olad to adjust your lurn rtght maln entrance Oeo. M. tery.NaahviUc. glasses wiUwut charges. Turn right Newton—Adv “ This crystallization followed a defmain Adv.. |. u .... f cbrUtmav tree is ...» ism entrance Brown nrown Bldg. tsiag.—aov still in * OBrri'ARTinitc sequence analogous to the On Wednesday of last week the Bood i]liue when >1)U Bre r eady to S'* May Warren, daughter of ’ "evolution -a of animal species." First —, ------1—------------------------- .I go°a ma pc wiien yuu Hie ie»u> ui —~ uaua,>ici ui ronlr nn NArth tlmartwav ru>nr thr ____ ■ .. ... .. .... ... u-.u C ’ -'’ — »« «._c. — ... 1 .u_ . . crystallized .... .. out' people on N6rth Broadway near the dlgmrd lt> tt up ln back Stanley M and Sarah & Warren.' the ... basic elements Ray Wblfe residence thought that yar d. tie limbs *M in Johnstown township. . into minerals, forming such bai.'c <aru. lie some wine suet suci to io Uie uie iuiius — bom -............. wwa, wmiMup, inrlnd wn • nn wav Wha! tHav . __ . .. , Harrv k-nunfv kaV-KI — ... war. A.. ... . . spring was on its way. What they- and scatter crumbs under it and Barry county. Michigan. Wednesday, I rocks as basalt, commonly known as ■ drew their conclusion from. ,t ~- watch the Ult variety ,ai Ul WBS of birds Uvat will December 18. 1872 and died at Pen- I trap rock, while the last elements that they saw a robin, believe it 11 or hold h01d rendezvous there. 1 noc*t nopsltal in Hastings, Monday. to crystalllu were alkalis and sillDecember 26. 1938aaged 66 years. , 1 ca. forming such acidic rocks at ■’ . .. : A recent newcomer to our city A, °Ie, y . n’*d* by jolts flftir Hastings talepiione man- i and 8 days Between these two ex­ On Wednesday. August 10, 1898. granite. Oirla Olee Club of Hastings high nen| Up a jn "Public Forum' township. Barry tremes came intermMiate stages, ) M-1WM.1 was w« the singing .inalmr of Christinas Ohr.stmax th|> wpe|c Wf r,nn(H My in BaHinyirc school in which rocks containing varying ■ County. Michigan, site was united in carols in tile lower hall at Pennock but what it Is deserved. .Let’s all amounts of bases and alkalis were \ hospital just before school closed. • try out "Newcomer's" suggestion and marriage to Willard Garrett with / Their sweet voice* were readily car­ see if the world about us isn't made whom die ^ived happily for over formed. ried to Uie two Upper floors and a bit jollier and sunnier by the. grty years. Three children were Carrying the analogy with evolu- ' m to them; Kenneth Garrett of tion further, those who support the brought cheer and happiness to the meaiLv for everyone concerned. BaMinore township: Mildred Oar- theory say that after the "higher" patients tn the rooms and wards Was I wiicA .. . . . was our our face nice red rcu last nun week wees: wncn Gmer while report, a nock ; round we had credited all ol re.t of Dowling and Ellen <Mra. types of rocks—those richest in al­ McGlocklin) of Baltimore kalis and silica—have been formed,,, M Wen y-r.ve rea bird, last Wed- M, „nd M„ MUo evrtea' ,u«ts Rennie township. ■ they will not hybridize with ."lower" ' nesday The bMsstopprd in a pine,, , ,.rnl, dl„„„ on cbdatmiu Besides her husband and children tree In front ot hl. mother a home hr w M d ai„..rt Fl,h„ M„ she Lv survived by a brother. Vance types—the dark-colored rocks rich Yankee Sprln,, towralrlp ejrlr m FWrer lelU u. allberr was quite sueE Warren of Flint, six grandchil­ in iron, lime and magnesia. Study rhe aHemoon and remataed there „ed 5„e lum tll, and by — • • of• more i of rocks indicates that such "rever-----------------, * ’large circle until toward erenlw when ihO'- J, people they had enlerulner! and dren continued In a southerly direction learned how enlarged their Imme- distant relatives and friends. Site i,on ,0 type" haa actually taken f^OCALNEWS 2 FOOD CENTER |0XYD0Ll~37c Small Pkg. Giant Silt > 17c 55c FAIRY PASTRY FLOUR 5 Lb. Sack 19' .. CALUMET BAKING POWDER Ol c “ ■ I Lb. Can | Pink Salmon - 10c K C BAKING POWDER ISc Site .. CLABBER GIRL BAK. POWDER | Freeport BUTTER -29c Small Sise. 9c; t Lb. Can ARM & HAMMER BAK. SODA Package .. .. JEWEL SHORTENING 27' 14' 27' 66' 79' 2 Lbs. * | VIKING COFFEE isc JELL-O, Choice of Flavors, . 3 Package* AUNT DINAH MOLASSES | Muller's Doughnuts -10c ENERGY FLOUR MK Lb. Sack PILLSBURY'S FLOUR | Corneil Beef Hash‘T isc Mji co. Lb. e>acK Sack ........................ .. jSHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEE f'TUted Lb. ............. DEL MONTE COFFEE (RAISINS Vacuiam Packed. Lb Pl» 15c 21' 23' .... FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE fc»W 25' 14' .... , 11 *“ * b“ull:"1dlaie circle ol relatives had suddens‘8nr . I ]y become A rather risky procedure Things I don't like Secondhand l this calling up about a hundred pergsrlic or onions at garlic st the U:e movie . . I ^... sons ,for w. items, when w...„ Ayou „_ can’t writ" „ ------ ---breath ------------------------------ ------------.. ..next ....................... Boozy on a man who comes1..them ................ up till lhe day. Try•„ to talk business. Honey. In any and sec way. shape or form. . . Cigarette 1 - -a ♦ » stubs or cigar ashes thrown on Uie MARRIAGE LICENSE, office floor . That final word that । Cornelius cappon. Woodland. is said while holding Uie front door Viola Kingsbury. open in Uie winter time. . . Game itog*. . . And last but not least, a reekle-i driver on these icy roads.— \ Seven of the twelve principal non­ Rollo Mosher in the Wayland Globe. According to Nelson D. Brown, ferrous metals used in steel are coeditor with his father Vernon J. derived chiefly from foreign coun­ tries according to the American Iron Brown of the Ingham Co News, the and Steel institute. The three .prinonly ancestor worshippers to be ab-; -----------------sent in Uuising when their father cipal uses of non-ferrous metals in and grandfather became a -general'' I the manufacture of steel are: ID on Jan. 1. would be Mr. and Mrs to assist in lhe chemical process ot Russell Brown and two children of ilccl manufacturing; (2) to give Bahrein. Persian Quit Iraq. He cial prop<;ru„ l0 alloy steels, also prophesied that Uie Mason 1 d (3) 10 scrvc ai a corrosion- dies Aid society of the Dowling church where her religious interests I were centered Large, Valuable Forests "Bile lived for those who loved her. In the Northern Section For her heart was kind and true; | There is a great land mass. 10.000 For the human ties that bound her high or over, in the region ot । To the friends that best she knew; !J feet the South pole, whereas around the For the tasks that God assigned her ... ..■» 1Uu»m J ' North pole there is water or lea In lhe years .... she traveled ih through; For the bright hopes left behind her’ •vrtpca at sea level, in general And the good that sire could do." i 11 colder at the South Polar region ' I than at the North Polar region, bei cause of this greater elevation, both DEATH OF MRM. MINNIE HAMMOND. j: me the average temperatures and lhe the Another one of Barry county's extreme temperatures being lower. The area of Antarctica or the Ant­ call Monday evening wiien Mrs. arcuc re Minnie Hammond, oaged ”8“,r83. „„parsed po5'! i 5000000 “[/Tr l° awnv at the hnme nt h.r rMir_ I lord Hammond. u> Rutland low.,- I A“lr,l,a •“> E“”l» K">.•hip. Boni December 2. 1856 tn i The Britannica contrasts the Prairieville township. s!n» had been 1 a resident of Barry county for 58 North and South Polar regions thus: years. She wa« the widow of Hernan Within the area nortir ot 60 degrees Hsmmbnd wlx> died about thirty latitude live tnoro titan a million ■ years ago. she was a charter mein - human Inhabitants and countless tell. We S&en'l htert whether lerreu, meub-u.d .te aluminum j ber al._tl>e Pythian Sisters organl- , land animals. Some of the largest • they dM or not. I chromium, retell, eopper. lead.,I — „ Hastings. „„„„ Surviving besides ration of and most valuable timber forests manganese, molybdenum, nickel, the son al whose home alie died, is are north of this line, and not a few No matter who or what you! are tin, tungsten, vanadium, and zinc, another son. Claude Hammond of you live close enough to pedple .... industries connected with lumber, * —I Irving; four daughters Mrs. Ethel high places you are likely to get -srtant I Bsmes of Jackson. Mrs. Ruby Mc- mining and fishing flourish. In the Carrote' Coloring Important your name into the newspapers. ■ tha bril Culla of Batings. Mrs, AlUra Hen- similar area In the southern hemi­ Uvat's why. a few days ,ano. „ a dis­ According to scientists, t..« » D . denShotl of Baltimore township and sphere. there is not a single per­ •of Washington Uant coloring Sn —r— patch came out trf —,, . orange . , ®? 5,o,f'Mrs Adah Hubbard ot Rutland manent human inhabitant nor a sin­ abouc lhe Illness brSteve irsteve Vaslhikos, Vullakos, < called carotene, caroler* •is the sign ot high 1 township; and eleven grandchildren, gle human animal larger than an peanut vendor for n yeans fin a vitamin content Funeral services were held from the insect. There are no trees and tew stand near the White House. Thus, -- --------------- «*► ■ Leonard funeral home Friday at plants of any kind. The sole indus­ you see. if you sell nuts, or are o^c, Grant’s Tomb on Hudsosi I > 30 o'clock In charge of Rev. E. H try is whaling, carried on a few and are located near to the Nir , Grant's tomb on Uie Hudson was Babbitt of the Methodist church. months of each year. Probably tion's Chief Executive, most any-* Burial was in Riverside cemetery. "built by popular subscription at a less than 100 square miles of this thing you do goes over live telegraph [castbf 5600.000. wires—Ingham Oo. News HI DDEN DEATH OF cent covering at Ice. LOCAL RESIDENT. Friends of Charles Cain, whose home is located al 626 West Bond Wild Boy of Hanover, an street, were shocked to hear of his Animal-Like Human Being * sudden death which occurred late In the yeay 1725 Peter the Wild Wednesday afternoon aa he was Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244*2557 ■_ working at his bench at the Grand Bey. as he camesto be known, was Rapids Bookcase Co. Death was tile found in a wood a miles from Han­ result of a severe heart attack. Mr. over, relates a writer in London An­ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 6 and 7 Caln was 65 years of age and had swers magazine. He was thought been a trusted employe of the Book­ to be about 13 years old. walked on case Company for the past thirty- his hands and feet, lived mainly In five years. He was a member of trees, which he could climb like a With Paul Kelly — and — Buck Jones in Hastings lodge. No. 53. F. * A. M monkey, fed upon grass and moss, and is survived by the widow. Sa­ die: one sister. Mrs. Minnie Simpson and was totally devoid of apeech. In the following year he was of Northville; one brother, William Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings, Adults 30c. of Eaton Rapids; and two step­ brought to England and exhibited daughters. Mrs. Hazel Recker of to King Gebrge I, who had him Denver. Colo, and Mrs. Flossie Den-, placed ih the keeping of a farmer SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 8 and 9 nis of san Francisco. calif. near London, and allowed him a Funeral services were conducted pension. Peter never learned to ar- * from the Leonard funeral home tlculate more than a few words. With Anne Shirley, Edward Ellis. Also Latest Metro News Sunday at 1 ©clock. In charge of and* expressed his sensations by Rev. B. J. Adcock of the Baptist various animal-like noises, neighing Matinee Bunday 1:00 to 3:00 P. M Adulta 15c; 3 to 5 P. M. church, Interment was in Riverside like a horse when pleased. Adults 20c; Adulta after 6 P. M 25c. cemetery His senses, were much more acute than those of a civilised man. and Gibbon Roosts in Tree TUES.. WED.. THURS., FRI.. JAN. 10. II, 12, 13 The gibbon is the most two-legged he was credited with being able to Nelson Eddy and Jeanette McDonald in of lhe anthropoids. Proportionate­ understand the -language of birds ly. his upright gait, leg length and and beasts. He aroused much in­ terest among medical and learned posture are more nearly like ours Adults 15c; Children He than are there of the other apes, men ot the lime. Peter died in although his top weight is* usually 1165. «““»«■ t 1 FRE5H ^0 BACON LIVER Grapefruit Potatoes SQUARES SAUSAGE 10c 10c dm- 35c Texas Seedless U. S. No. 1 peck . ,“»• TRANE) Tl tATKf r "JUVENILE COURT" "CALIFORNIA FRONTIER" CHUNK PORK, FAT, CHUNK PORK, LEAN SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS PORK SAUSAGE, Home Made, 9' 15' 19' 25' alada TEA JSalada TEA 19c 37c SAUSAGE, Small Linked, PORK STEAK PORK CHOPS VEAL ROASTS, Choice Cuts VEAL CHOPS VEAL STEAK, Shoulder BEEF KETTLE ROASTS RIB BOILING BEEF COTTAGE CHEESE VEAL LOAF Pickle and pimento. |J> "A MAN TO REMEMBER" "SWEETHEARTS" 17' 18' 22' 25' 25' 16' 12' 10' 25' «BurWM7c SOAP 10 QEp OR kinksFuuawwn SOAK Bars WwC J® AMD C WHITS NAPHTHA IWKIRK5SmU19c [draft Lge, Pkg. Mad. Pkg. 23c 13c ahry theatre B Hastings, .Michigan JHJd FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 6 and Charles Starrett In RIO GRANDE" AIm Chapter No. 2 of "SPIDER'S WEB." SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 8 and 9 Lionel Barrymore In "YOUNG DR. KILDARE th Lew Ayres. Pathe News and fibortv MaUnefi 3 P. U.\ AdulU 15c. After 5 P. M. Adults 25c TUES.. WED., end THURS., JANUARY 10. 11, 12 21c BROTHER RAT' Also Latest News' about 14 pounds and th_ere is nothing human about tho way he travels when speed is the essence; he can swing across a 40-foot space be­ tween trees with a precision and timing that only wings, could im­ prove His usual night roost is a eretch in a tree, but unlike other apes he clasps his knees after ho gets his back settled against U>a trunk. One of tho commonest in­ stinctive gestures,bf man Is to bare­ ly close one handjand draw the back of it laterally, dightly, across his lips. This is Exactly Uie menner Ln which the gibbon drinks; he wets the fur on the of bis hand and g sponge. Adults Uc; Children 16e ways finds excuses for others but never excuscn himself. — Henry Ward Beecher, Why it la Superstition Mountain The name SuperstiUon mountain is given to a mountain east of Phoe­ nix. Arlz., because of the Indian leg­ ends surrounding It, notes a writer in the Detroit News. One of these stories relates to a great flood, sim­ ilar to that given in the Bible ac­ count. The Dutchman's mine there was formerly owned by a Spanish rancher In Sonora. Jacob Wai’, known as "Snowbeard the Dutch­ man.” murdered three of the Span­ iard's heirs and stole the mine. Ho then revealed its secret site to his nephew, whom be afterward killed. Other persons, to the number of eight, ware shot while trying to find it. He died in 1892 without reveal­ ing the mine's location. A bronze tablet marts Snowbeard's grave on Uie mountain. Early Educations! Center British Congressional Record The Sorbonne, Pana educational center, v in 1252 aa a bouse for "Hansard" Is Uie name by wWch the British know their "Congssssromrt Record.” �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY5, iMtf ' 7 "T~ ___ ________ _________ __ . Daddy ar the Holidays I . ihimi Dirt of African Native* It is said U»at tho mon of the Ma- | n ’• K‘n« Kd“,r u,“ *• j lower P0”1011 of Manhattan sal tribo in Africa, with a diet Inlhe holidays which fall at Easter, Islsnd was Incorporated a* i Mr. and Me*. Fred Miller of As­ ----------------- ---------------- -- -------------------------—;-* a city eluding milk and meat—rich in pro- WM “' " and --Christinas, -------------- ----a* — >■ — ■— Die -----syria became grandparents for the Whitsun, well ** 1I — under original Dutch — regima In first time- fluring ChrbUnaa week tein, fat and calcium—average our half-holidays, such as Saturdays, ! 1652. Charles II of England, claimA number of former HasUngs and it was made a double blessing to observes a havwriter An London Tit- ing all the country from Uie French plea In the subsoil there, about 5 inches taller andexist 23 pounds graduate* were visitors at the school them. On Tuesday a daughter was ! ing .aunk gradually into the earth Bit* Magazine. King Edgar lived possession* south ot Florida and before the holidays. Most of them born to their son and wife. Mr. and heavier than lhe Kikuyu tribe, who seem to enjoy their present occu­ Mrs. Howard Cole, who named Uie Quimby. because of their great weight. The are vegetarians and live mostly on in the Tenth century and was re- ■ west to the Pacific as belonging to pation*. The Birthday Aid will meet with 1 ■ watery kingcereals, roots and legumes. The sponsible for many *ane law* and ' the English crown, granted a char­ little lady Norton June. On Thurs­ „j. I" Its valley was — made up of. —•- — • I mtiscular strength of the Masai is reform*. In hi*4ay noon was about । ter covering New York to hl* brothday a daughter was announced by Grace Chaffee. Thursday afternoon, dom. Tom Stephens, class of 1038. has Mr. and Mrs. oral Milter knd she January 12. 1 a series of large lakes, and the city I„said — r-three in the afternoon, at which I er. the duke of York, who suddenly laser! to -•... be some 50 per cent greater been chosen second alternate for an h*a • Later ' appeared before New Amsterdam ... Ma­ hour Nones were recited. ; itself was founded on an island in • 1! than that «« of «u_ the Kiyuku. ...i. while been called Sandra Kay. Mr. Annapolis .appointment from this ,Miller and Mrs cole are brother and Coats Grove. : the lake of Texcoco. It had an elnb- 'i sai women average - 3 inches more Nones were moved to midday and'i and took unopposed possession in district. sister. Both babies were bom at the The L. A. 8- will meet IhLs week ornte system of canals and dikes. । in height and 27 pounds more in periodically the people were given August, 1864. The name of the city Barry County Osteopathic hospital ThTd,v; S. =•.! 5oRp hou,cl were built on ' weight than the Kikuyti women. But a half-holiday for the purpose of-j was changed to New York. —The Standings of the boys' intramural In Nashville. Perkins of South Coat* Grove. Din­ stilts in the water, and waterways I children show the most striking con­ praying. Unfortunately in time re­ Dutch recovered the place In Aug­ basket ball league Jan. 3 were: tier will be served by the ladles in ligious observance gave way to : ust, 1873, and-changed It* name to i conr.ucled it with various parts of trast. Three-fourths of the Masai , that community. I New Orange. The next year it was Icy. When the Spaniards con ­ boisterous revelry, and Uie authorlI the v ‘ ‘ Seniors (Mnore) 1.000 tribe were "good and very good” in tie* stopped the weekly half-holiday , restored by . treaty . to the ________ English, Soph* <Dibble* Barryville. •' quer; i Mexico City, they demoi1.000 physical development, white in the _. Seniors (Draper* It was not until the Nineteenth ; and ever since it has kept the name 500 *..« m. n. a. meets this week 1 ishcu • ~st of the relic* of the Aztec Kikuyu group less than one-third AT THE STRAND. juniors (Tinker) 500 Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L A . I civil received a similar rating. Dental century that half-holidays and cer- of the city of New York, Sophs (Swift* MO "Sweetheart*" »tarring Nelson Eddy, Day. pot luck dinner. tain fesUvals were observed. 1 — — — — * • » --------defects were found in 40 per cent of Freshmen (Lord* .... 500 Jeanette MacDonald. : use or auomarinc in t Indians as Fillbusterers the Kikuyu boys and 28 8 per cent ' Juniors (McDonald) . .000 The co-stars are seen as Broad­ Delton. . ' m Thee uomeaeraic Confederate vc»»ci vessel Hundley . of'the girls, but in only 8.0 per cent ' Nutria Hupplle* Valuable Fur Filibuster* musK-havs ' Inherited ' Freshmen (Kurri .... 000 way musical comedy favorites, with The Inland Lakes Garden Club WB1 tll0 nrst uubmarino used dur- i As lhe nutria is brother to lhe : ‘he practice from the Indians. It Frank Morgan a* the producer of will meet at Uie home of. Mrs. , ln(. 0 war. On February 17. 1864. | 1 water-loving benver. be delight* to ‘ —• • Tile High school band will play for the "oliow within the show." Flor­ --------- ---up y & R llou„ton|e. | of the Masai girls. George Kern TW..~(.v Thursday -<.«nnnn afternoon J j swim in hl* native South American ; when one ot lh®m hegau speaking Uie January 13 High school assem­ ence Rice has the second fomlnlne January 12th. The subject will be at .a meeting, he dare not be tnbly at Wcodland. They will make lead as secretary to Mbs MacDon­ "Care of Birds in Winter." Roll call a new corvette of 13 guns, in streams He is an amusing ----little Venison Resembles Mutton, Brel terrupted — no matter if he talked i Charleston harbor, with a spar-tor- , the trip by bus. ald and Eddy. ■ Birds You Have seen Around Your I —-•— Although chemically similar to fellow, inquisitive, lively and quicks, for hour* and hour*. Some of them Home H1U WtoLer.” Mn. Beouln P-d<> «hlch both mutton and beef: venison re­ but his greatest contribution to the ed .:er her ...=g":ne magazine.. The Hundley went The girts' mixed - class group were as longwinded as our poli­ Dunning and Mrs. Margaret Garrett I ed «..e -_u.n_.ey world is. his downy, lustrous pclL semble* lhe former marc than the basket bah ended With Teuirt 4. cap­ The two-fisted Sterrett is seen as will be in charge of the program | down with her victim Nutria is a beautifully toned, lux- !. ticians. lattertained by Gretchen Beverwyk. ns n cowhand who rides to help the lhe bosket ball teain will go-to| --- ---------- —-- -----------------j urious fur. champions. The Girls' intramural young owner of a cattle ranch Galesburg ‘Friday evening January ; Sponge Industry Is Old Many Killed In Draft Riots ■ « . . basket bill will be re-organised for sought by a villainous cattle king. 0 to play that team. On Tuesday It I* estimated that more than : , _E“r•_> Music ! .inters The sponge industry is among the Uie balance of the season. evening January 10th they will play 1 (XX) men were killed and property | A A family ot must: iprinter* named ' Milk Peddler* Holy Men oldest on earth. It is mentioned Buck Jonea in Nashville there. A certain tribe bi southern India, frequently in th* literature of the valued at more than 11.500.000 was Ballard. enjoyed a virtual.monopoly vaiuca m invir ---. . ‘‘ California Frontier." Mrs. LeMaster's health talk to The annual stockholders meeting . destroyed In lhe New York draft | the Tudus. regard their purveyor* ancient Greeks, and is referred to 8 to 1 rance b«l*oco High school students seeuu to have California* colorful gold—rush of m me the Delton Teleplwne company 2| of milk as holy men. in the Old Testament. days serve as the setting for this wm be held in the Delton com- | rl°te of . hall . ------— ■- -I sence* due to illness this week than film. Buck U sent into lhe territory. munily Saturday. January 7th prior to Uie Christmas vacation. during an era when lawless goldHie Delton community club will mad Americans are driving pioneer hold Ite social and business meet­ Economics class essays seem to be Spaniards Irom their lands. ing in Uie hall Monday evening. causing a lot of brow furrowing January 0th. A pot luck supper will “ among the dignified seniors. This Juvenile Court” starring be served. Following the business is a case of work rather Uian per­ Paul Kelly. Rita Hayworth. meeting games will be played. , The toughest kids in Hollywood sonality. Nashville. cast-ns youngsters who live and --------Play night will be htfld Jan. 20. play in the * retched slums of an___ Moral Corning Glory Rebekah Lodge > It will Include Uiree one-act plays— overcrowded city, the boys are seen will meet Friday night, January 6th • one each presented by Uie faculty, fighting cope, stealing antTglorlfylng There will be iiuUllatiofi of officers.! the Dramatics club and Uie senior gunmen. East Baltimore. dramatics class. Mr. York will di­ rect the faculty. Mbs Robson Uie "Man to Remember'’ utarrin* lhe But Baltimore Aid Society i Dramatics club and Mr. Wheater Edward Ellis. Ann Shirley, will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Willard 1 Ixe Bowman. the dramatics class. Ickro Wednesday afternoon at 1:3C The story unfolds against the for election of officers. A light lunch ] Animal husbandry and farm man­ background of a small town where will be served .by the hostess. All White Goods prices ore down—but they're so low agement classes have been working a rural doctor, conduct* his humane members requested to be present. . on a map of Barry county, using a practice dedicating hi* life to the they con't lost. Here's your big chonce for econo­ Carlton Center. scale of two Inches per mile. In­ welfare of lhe little community. formation concerning Uie projects Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller will en- : my. We stocked up to the limit while costs were at carried will be entered on the map. I terUlin nt their home the Carlton i AT THE BARRY. L. A- 6^ for dinner the second Thurs- , rock bottom—and now you get the savings. These A big crowd is expected for the Iz-w Ayer*. Lionel Barrymore. day tn January. Jun 12th. All are Middleville game here Friday night. Lynne Carver. cordially invited. "Con’t-Lost” prices ore in effect NOW at Penney's Hastings has won two of the last The story Of a young medical stu­ Pleasant Valley. three games played with this team. —come in early to take advantage of them. Miss Ellie Hodgtboom of Hunt­ A keen but friendly rivalry exists dent who sacrifices love and a place and kt L-s expected thul both teams of comparative security beside his ington, Indiana, will show slides of will try hard for thLs game. The country doctor father to achieve our African work nt lhe Pleasant Priced to sell fast! something great for humanity, as an | Valley U. B church Sunday night, ' local lads will be at top strength. 36" wide. 39" un| I Interne in a general hospital in a I January 8. 1939. Everyone Invited bleached. Yd. sB* WZ to attend. Because building construction big city. Hasting* High School Notes A DOUBLE BLESSING— , TWO GRANDDAUGHTER#. Site, of Mexico City • Mexico City owes Its site tb tho Aztecs. Like ancient Troy, it was built one city on top <>f another, and historian* believe that Indian tern- Community Notices plant* of ti and Alpine Invented nlcian, in 1872. YOULL NEV The Theaters REACH 7( DOING j . I ' national Safity Good- I*1 Z^mew'CANT-LAST LOW PRICES I HONOR MUSLIN prevents the Woodland-Hustings "Brother Rat” starring Priscilla • game from being played on the scheduled date. Jan. 7. it has been A gay comedy of life in a military postponed until Jan. 21. when both school, which ran on a Broadway trams are determined to win. stage for eighteen consecutive montlis. All Uie action takes place OBITUARY. Oharle* Lyman Bacheller. son of on the campus and in the college John A. and Hannah Bacheller. town of tlie Virginia Military In­ was bom in Kalamo township.'Eat­ stitute. on county. Mlciilgan on Jan. 16. RESIDENT OF COUNTY 1871. . After a short illness he p«.ised MANY YEARS DIES. Cassius Hubbell, aged 82. died away at Pennock hospital, aged 67 early Wednesday morning j»t his years. 11 months and 14 days. On Muy 17. 1808 he was united in home in Rutland township, after an Illness of about a year. Mr. Hubbell marriage to Rena Padelford. To this union were bom a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Gaskill of Dowling, for the past 78 years, coming here and a son Raymond of Ferndale. with hLs parent*. Levi and MaryHe has been retired for three years Hubbell at the age of four years. He was born February 12. 1850 in Ohio after serving thirty years in Ute mail and wiien lhe family came to Michigan, they settled in Irving He became a member of the Methodist-ahurch during the pas­ township. On July 27. 1894 he was united in marriage with Anna - tonite of the late Dr. Russell H. Coleman and later the family moved Bready. He was an active member to Rutland township where they of Hastings Lodge No. 52, F. tz K. have resided the “ past forty-two M„ Hastings chapter No. 68. H A. years. Besides the wife he is sur­ M . Hastings commandcry No. 50 K. vived by two sons. Earl of Rutland T.. Hastings Chapter No. 7. O- E. and WIHiam of Hastings, one daugh­ S.. and Gtolum Council No. 49. R. & ter. Mn.. Lida Bebon, also of Rut­ Besides his widow, and children land. thirteen grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren, also one he is survived by seven grandchil­ sister. Mrs. Sidney Fifleld of irving. dren, one niece, Mrs. Greta Quig­ Funeral senicea were held from the ley and many other relatives and a Wfclldorff funeral home Friday at host of friends. two o'clock in charge of Rev. E. L. He lived and Ute world is better Crocker ot the Wesleyan Methodbt His friends and neighbors say, church, interment was in Rutland A Christian spirit showing cemetery. In his sympathetic way. The sunshine that he scattered ‘Hobo' From 'Ho Boy4 Was friendship, peace and love. The ierm "hobo" Is believed to The fruits of lhe spirit gathered have originated in the West after From blessings from above. Uie Civil war. How it started, no The path through life he walked in one seems to know, although most Grew brighter day/by day, agree it stemmed■ -from lhe travel And his sympathy -extended far er'a greeting. "Ho Bov.” Along the shining way. For he often left the pleasure Prize Fight FilnA In 1897 Of home and easy chair I Tho first prize fight film was that TO help some one in trouble And with them their troubles mad* of tho Corbett-Fitzsimmons share. j fight in 1897. Dearest Father, friend and neighbor Your place we cannot fill. But Uie sunshine that you gave us We can scatter, and we will. We can bring your blessed teaching Into practice every day, Wiille you real from your labors. Let them guide us on our way. MEETS SUDDEN DEATH. Clyde S. Sanders, a resident of Nashville- passed away- suddenly from a heart attack at Charlotte. Monday. Jan. 2. aged 41. At the time of his death he was trapping wiU) two companion* and had only been absent from home about an hour. monlvllle. and attended school there. For twleve years he was a section hand on the M. C- R. R. Surviving are a sister and a brother, Mrs. Ethel Griffen. Chartotte. Ford Banders. Kalamo, a stepmother, Mrs. Francis Sanders. Nashville, a half sister, Mrs. Grace Kaiser. Chicago and a niece, Mrs. Gaylord Varney, Charlotte. Funeral services were held from the Hess Iditerai home Jan. 4. at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling of Kalamo.— Nastivill* Cor. i Blood of Different Color* Not all blood i* red. Most of the Insects, nature's largest class of anlfnal*. which comprises at least 10.000.000 species, have either green­ ish or yellowish blood. In some it is even colorless, says Collier's Weakly. TERRY TOWELS Carlton Center. . The annual meeting of the Has- । tlngs-Carlton Telephone Company will be held at Carlton center Wed- I nesday. January 11 nt 1 o'clock. LUNCH CLOTHS Woodland. Rev. Effie M. Hodgcboom of Huntington. Ind., will be at the Woodland United Brethren church allowing motion pictures of mLsslon work in Africa on Tuesday evening ' al 7:30 January 10. Tlie third meeting of the Wood-1 land Brotherhood will be held at tlie schoolhouse Monday. January 9. Rev. Milton M. McGorrill. pastor ol the Fountain street Baptist church will speak on "Religion as a way of life." A male quartette will sing. | Victor Ecknrdt Ls chairman of the I su|>i>cr squad. THRIFT PRICED! BELLE ISLE SHEETING Pillow Cases 16cyd 8c Sturdy Un-blcachcd Sheeting, 81” wide! Bargain Priced! BLANKETS 97c B ZVf* | I |L JL WZ For ironing boards. Standard size, both for only— ra Plump Light PILLOWS e*. QQp Filled with fluffy curled feathers— Sixe 21" x 27". , 2C,d. BELLE ISLE PASTEL PLAID MUSLIN BLANKETS Famous Belle Isle quality. Bleached — 36”, unbleach­ ed 36 66" x 76”. Low pric­ ed. See them! You'll want several. QQC Each Unbleached with bright checks and' AiW 3C F Hahd-tcr- Famous Avenue New patterns. Stock ing. 7; BLANKETS Feature Value Sateen Bound edges Pair They'll sei! fast! 72x84”. Come in for yours today 10c Standard Muslin P Quality 5C COTTAGE SETS Bargain priced — Marquisette. Many styles in popular colors. U 77 All Linen — Bleach­ ed and Unbleached. 25c Reversible Plaids — Colored Borders Solid Colors. RUGS flf>C ■ WZ BATH TOWELS m Children > Tuck Stitch VESTS and PANTIES Exceptional Buy* Unusual assortment NUMDAH DESIGN *■ Fine quality cottpn and rayon— Serviceable. ' /}>F J’*' ■■ 1J>C BROADWAY PLAIN COLORS BROADCLOTH TERRY BATH TOWELS PANEL CURTAINS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! —20 in. by 34 in. TOWELING H RA^ bargains a Not less than 5% W ool Steven s Halting* NATION-WIDE CASES *1 Qc DISH CLOTHS PERCALE PRINTS Attractively Priced! Phon* 2121 81” x 99” Here are big \avlngs for thrifty shoppers! These sheet* famous from coast to coast for quality and service at a sav­ ing! Firmly woven and extra strong!. With a snowy wh| ness and soft, fine finish you usually find only at much higher prices! Stock up now! 42-inch x 36-inch Size— borders. 17" x 17". LATE MODEL USED CARS UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO SHEETS fiOc VW * We have a fine assortment of Low first payment and easy terms. NATION-WIDE* • Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 10 to 20 yd. lengths, bargain priced — whiti. 27 inch. Blenched and un­ bleached. 36 inch. Including Lincoln-Zeptlyrs, V-8 Fords Plymouth!, etc. tQW PRICES g/g r FLANNELETTE You seldom see such smart, serv­ iceable plaid blankets at such a saving! Large—70" x 80". . I Bell* Dace Four-Sided Up to about 400 A. D. almost all bells were four-sided Just like the bells used to keep straying cows within ear range. Bells have been used as signals, for warnings, in i religious ceremonies and as pro- ' tection against evil spirits, but bells as musical instruments are comparatlvely recent a FLANNELETTE Extra heavy, warm. in light .stripes for many uies. 36’’. Yd. Snowy White, 42” x 36”, Sturdy quality! Heavy Weight! i i [ Gay plaids, colorful part linen cloth in a practical size. 52" by 52 ". PAD!COVER! Martin Corners. Remember preaching service at! the church next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, followed by Sunday school. Be sure and attend. Even the Squeal I* Saved Little Is wasted in a slaughter house, though a dressed carcass weighs only one-half to three-quar­ ter* as much a* lhe live animal. Hides become leather. Blqod is dried and used for fertilizer. Hoofs and bone* make gelatin and glue, intestine* become sausage caring*, U»es have been found for the fat. sinews, hair, bristle*, even internal organ*. Once, all these were thrown away. 7c Never such a buy in your life. WASH CLOTHS 12 in. by It in. WV Handkerchiefs Men's White, 17 x 17. 6 for 15‘ DRESSES exciting styles! MEN! Get in on this M err*leu a Vol Mt! DRESS SHIRTS �The Hastings Banner BOOST THi COUNTY TRADE AT HOMI Round- About Town Editorials Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they may! $ NEVER knew a man g letters ashamed of X profession.—Thack- 5 ' By Observing Tommy, A NEW GOVERNOR Quotation ! Backward Glances . Bits of Yesterday TAKES CHARGE. At leaat once in a lifetime ll U । vary much worthwhile for a citizen of thia slate to attend an inaugural : ceremony at Lansing. Possibly 11 "otremaiy" la the wrong word be- I I i cause there is really little or no । ^CLEARANCE SALE “ U’ K‘xl of a deflnite majority of oUier citizens, hta ideas in all probability will sooner or later become taw. Jn other words government is govr.cmed or at least modified by mi- understand that the attempt of Dorothy Johnson and Bud *niompi »on Pj^vc^ were a Huk blt on the ,J, tanly 'R side. I Hastings Banner: Yes. I'm « newcomer to Hastings Have not tern here very long but I long enough to find that there are Imany tine people living here How। ever. I have noticed that the cord■ iahty which folks have when you j meet Uiern on the street Ls often lacking wiien one talks on Jhc ! telephone. It is my contention Hint wishes of Ils people. we all have "telephone manners I whether we realize that or not. S Osborn or an Alex Groesbeck. Sometimes our manners are good Governor Fitzgeralds Inaugural they “ are The intimate advLwirs which a I(and sometimes «»e> rc bud One address concluded the event. As is thine which whlrh Ir have noticed in in HasWas. Ii thing natural, this talk contained no : governor selects possibly give sow Ungs is that not too many folks definite assertions or declarations :Ciue u> the quality of a new admlnis-' liave good manners when it comes concerning hU policies. Time for traUOn m this connection the fact-’ sa>‘nS- ’’Goodbye'' on the phone that later when the message U>Jhe that Mr ntzgerald has apparently • J'™. ’thet''liTv'en t raid iMUUture «U1 b. pre».«3. ' „ „„ lud, !°oJStac! M A “n.te After the sustained effort and del­ I Jerky opinion, contrast this with icate intrigue; which matchmaking the dictatorial states where there is always requires. Dorothy and Bud no such Uiing as opinion or self succeeded in bringing together two young people who had iieen going . . y {()r n|ftnV I itself. Vluir controls /-mlirnlt nnrl and supresses Ihr the ... ................... >■ ...... . . FORTY YEARS AGO Jan. 5. 188?. The High school opened Tues­ day with an enrollment of 155 of which 53 are non-resident. j pr j Baughman, who for | many years practiced medicine in । tllU coun-y, 11:V. recently returned ' fronl liie Klondike and for the prescnl wtll havc an office in this city ' cr M wjlhey and Son s store. For lhc ncXl days wU1 givc trfnt|niRt)I.5 to a|| w,lo desire on a “no pay till cured" baals | Won | Ju; . t rerc tved from Won! just received from A. A. M. M. > B)ack of Et Dorado. Kan . repor’a inercury down down to to 40 40 degrees degrees below below j mercury . I zero. i J E Barrell's house on Broadway apoUi, onc rane north of lhe monuincIU burned to the ground Tuesday | inornlnB , Mn, A E Rcnkea went to Grand JUpUl? 'n,’.?rM1“y to.8lvc “ *** , ‘“re WonKn ' C“ There are 7.033 Islands tni the In convene with the mountains, moors; and fens. Philippine group, yet their c._ comthe ' bined urea does not equal that of —John M. Syngf in; "Complete 1 Works.' 'New' York’: Random ; Arizona. , .. . J , bridegroom looks stunned I House • From the standpoint of qualifi- ■ , Accordins to Uie United States cations, there is no reason why the . jFor Uie aesert nomad, new being Treasure, the money now tn clrcutas CI1A>T. nidSUI', IIIUIJI J UV* ________ . by l... British n__ . and. txaUan __ _ . , the .. ... .. . i.. . ... new executive cannot take his place iiarangued tion In United Stales totals .w 87.- j fMnrtti 'North r>l<lnnl China*. Beyond the flame-green rice fields. alongside the few great governors broadcasts in Arabic, we can only 533 901 587 /'y. - ■ | Five men pace the shore— ‘ this state has had. State govern- suggest Uie twortiumped camel, with Milk pnnUu ■:«»< lrp.lT°»'"I »<,»'«'> «r»y Mmp»n mant has teen ills career. Even be- a radio on each . of nourishment the body needs, givsilver river-road. fore serving as governor the first i:ng us 46 different food substances i W}th forward-Jerking steps. • They brace the thin brown boards time, he probably knew more about Just when England has made In on ‘' Against their muscled breasts. tho practical mechanics of state gov­ considerable progress in solving its The wheels of a pas-venger locomo- , And the ropes strain from the mast ernment Uian most other governors housing problem, the United Statei ' tlv-e are synchronized so that it Like strings taut with music. knew after serving two or more decides to send it an ambassador I puffs four times for every wheel t Pacing, pulling, revolution. Pacing, pulling. terms He has administrative Abillty with a wile and nine children. ------------: They move beneaUv the sky and a wide circle of friends ; A vote of thanks to lhe interested 1 Despite the known high living And their sweet hoarse chant throughout the state. standards of the American people. I Rises and falls 20 per cent ot American homes are »p" kitchen »> *»“•"30■»»»• •" I Like the rhythmic dipping of a identifying that submarine wraith- without without kitchen sinks; sinks; 39 per pee cent cent bird— However, lhe possession of un- . as another sea serpent —Milwaukee are wiUiout without electric light: light; and onlyI only Across tlie flame-green rloe fields. usual knowledge and talents are not Journal. 4" -------------------*-* ---------£ " *! Beside the silver river-road. । 40 per cent have a refrlgeraWT of , any kind ,.M M OMB. In addition. Uiere U requiftd _ ______ ________ __ a___ 8tmUe:_ ___ As lough ' Tijat tMr-can live as cheaply i Bragging may not ining happiness, • certain positive, fearless driving pound df beef.teak orded by tete- ' one may mean that dad and mother I out no man with a large fish goes ■(■Mi .ThSlIlwl hv. ■ rhat. I v.1. , form such as exhibited by a Crute phone. | can live as cheaply as daughter. | home through the alley. looks stunning, Fashion footwear on with extra Distinctive ENNA JETTICK SHOES Greatly Reduced! talking point — a America’s most popular walk­ ing shoe. $5. $5.50, $6 values. guaranteed arch. $5 & $5.50 values HOSIERY SPECIAL Fashion Fatorites at Prices that say "Buy Two Pair Once a Year Clean-Up of Our reg u I a r stock of solid leather shoes. $2.98 to $5.00 values. 69c. 79c, $1.00 HOSE $£88 TEEN AGE SHOES 35 fine assortment f our better shoes. 3 pr. $1.00 UPTOWN SHOES os seen in ESQUIRE - at great­ ly reduced prices. SNAPPY STYLES for men who wont to save real money The finest shoes you would care to wear’ SPECIALS Remember! — They ore 100 all leather con­ struction. From Our Paragraphs At a Price You Can’t Afford To Miti ! . ode.sa; Veda .N. ..Manrc to Harry ; II. Allerding and Nina E Bush to L N Allerding idouble wedding'. ,i ‘ Ed. Bolturn left Monday for a .,itrip which will last several months ' , for the Mishawaka Wool Boot Tomt pany with whom he has obtained I,■la position. However, from Uie inaugural mes-। ]OI1S friend. Muri H DeFoe. Char- I left holding the receiver-hurt won- ' aaga io^ ,nnJiui4.J, publUher. will many I dertnit cut off I've ■T. — and a brief . address made .v-fc.v nit, appeal to iliniij - U we were ...... . . won■ ■ at lhe inaugural banquet this ' a favorab!e slcn This selection u I ?crcd ,r !hfy 11 ?1,Sy .‘ntende^ »t the inaugural banquet this ’ iU a favorable sign This selection la ।‘)crc<1 w *hfy they intends 1> 1_ wrttar trained the imtWMrirtn tl>«• . 1 MICCIIOII f. t<J , rpall>. wautet| l0 round 3C1 fll> DOOK writer gained the impression Ura-, ... nol- ---on)y froin (he fttand- I out the (untriaHuuii conversation wifi with, h a picnnpleas- i 1 - . tops ................. •he will make a tremendous effort point ol moral soundeas. ability and | ant greeting at the end but they | --------------------fitting reward to Jlu! a’oultl not "lp Un»p to «:•' 1 RfcLUBfc' to balance the budget ,, that u he ex- Sincerity, but t ■ a constatent. | it. | To me it is similar to meeting a (Still south 1 went and west and pecta to retain and ad.pt to hh wn one Mho haa A<lwn " friend on the street, having a con- : south again. program certain measures started, unselfish sort of loyalty Ahkh u versation with him, and having him Through Wicklow from the morning during the Murphy '■Utile new r^ulcr uncommon in the realm of just plain Walk away after he had ' till the night. said his say We never do that—we And far from cities, and the sights deal" (possibly civil Service may be politics. of* men. : usually say I'll be seeing you." or , “ one of these, since Gov. Fitzgerald.! ... | just good old - Goodbye. ' I'm one j Lived with the sunshine and the himself, was the one who first beThere arc many throughout the newcomer who is lor more "Good­ moon's delight. gan the program which eventually state who probably will agrgp to tlie byes" in Hastings I knew the stars, tlw flowers, and resulted in civil sendeei; that he;belief that Governor FitagenNd can | A Newcomer. the birds. " hopes to oatabllsli a sound bash for [ be a,great governor by simply-^ Hie grey and wuury sides of many •rtUtraUng labor troubles. In all ing—Frank D FitzgeraV! ' Wav of Our World glens. And did but half remember human ■probability Mr. Fitzgerald's adminlstration will be more liberal than p ’uugeut conservative with emphasis on sound ' | The bride administration. SHOES $2^8 WHILE THEY » LAST Ball Band. First Quality. 4 Buckle OVERSHOE POLL PARROT SHOES arc approved by PAR­ ENTS MAGAZINE - Your assurance of satis­ faction - note these low prices. j Public Forum U - SALE STARTS^ FRIDAY at 8:15 JANUARY 6th FOR WOMEN O“" i ,w;k. n..d, ,n.t rcul. U, «r«J. Put lellglous differences. Radio. been Rations are privately owned, ami . .have lilt* to have aa resoonsib responsibility to the the nubile. public, just as newspapers have. Ncwspapers are not required to print articles man they deem harmful to society, and neither arc radio stations. That's where character- and conscience new create policy.—Geo. Averill In Birand mlnghnm Eccentric. a Tutionally advertised Views and Opinions ity which exists between the people • . • L and Uielr government in a demo-! Extensive searches have sou men , 'm ,Aut-uii [ cratic state. Actually, of course, an . "»«»<» 10 no avuuindividual doesnt have a very po- I You Just can l keep a good ' tent voice in shaping Uie course of down. . F his government, even under the best ! of democratic rules. However, if the | Ray Branch has a swanky L thoughta of any one individual citl- oR,c’’ complete with fireplace h.W.> t» errapond »ra, Uul J ™c"nln’ . THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1939 TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE'S BIG ! TWENTY YEARS AGO । Announcement is made ot the en-' ! gagernent ot Miss Aimee G. Renkea and Dr. Clifford Brainard of Battle Creek, now a lieutenant in the U. S. navy stationed al Gulfport, Miss. The flu ban was lifted Monday .permitting churches and schools to resume (heir regular programs . S| ceremony connected with Uie affair. । Representative Wel&sert left Tura;day to take up hLs work as a memk And therein ilea its effectiveness. 'ber of the legislature. f ’ My friend Leon Doster. .A son wu* born on Sunday. Dec. TTioae expecting to witness aoine- 'IdersherlfT dersheriff of at "Scattergood -Scattergood Baines" 29. to Mr and Mn Gordon Edmonds . Ji ,lwr~l>< <. proportions Ls „ presenting a *new Ullin «a«»i> and „,b of Charlotte congratulations. WHAT OTHERS SAY probably be disappointed. The en, , , , At the M E parsonage on Christmas morning, the marriage of tire affair may be briefly described fhc successful solution may re­ rirtcr, ovofac CiOOD SENSE Dallas W Lehman and MLw Elsa as an informal march to Uie speak- quire a special session of the board H-never should have been neces- r Forman was solemnized Uy Rev. er’a rostrum on the part of the .of sUjxtrvlMrs. rarj' far tlie board ol control of j r Gregory. , , , ... Michigan state prison to have de- . Miss Allaaeba Valentine, teacher loembera of Uie stale supreme court . ' None of tlie pliairs in tnc jail or creed against open sport show's, in the city schools for the post year and Uie new officers; the admlnisthe court house air Miffieient t‘> prize fighLs and other public enter- and a half, has resigned to take up Cration of the oath of office with Uie contain L«ons ample bulk with any tainments. Nevertheless, in view of National child uvbor Work in New chief justice in charge; a 19-gun degree of «•«•*«< success— —or comfort, n- '•~nfn r'.. [ the asslnlty of its warden last sum- York City. Uie home of her pur­ salute to .the new governor; and aj . • • mor in staging an outlaw flght be- ents tween..a couple — . . .in Pennock . .hosis may umj bo. w. too. .vu. that some .~„,v rein..... .n^.. H.v of pugilists who ...» had ■. Three patients brief message from Uie governor. ।•I It forcing will have -to be done to the been ruled out of the game in a,piuH. lorvii'K himself. -----office neighboring state and who could notstate ' Will away on (floor in the neighboring andBennett who couldpa-ved not i legally appear in the ring outside Monday after a short illness with The march to the rostrum is in- ■ But whcre t0 a chair—That u prtvon walls in Michigan, something pneumonia following Uie influenza, required. A prison U not a cirSamuel Hefflebower and Miss formal. Piral come the Justices. | the real and immediate and db- was required । cus even though some wardens may Nina Hynes of Carlton town&liip Uien the new officers with the gov- I tressing problem be classed as flown*, A penal in- were married Christmas day at the emor taking his place last. There I - - Mitution is lor the safety ot society.' Bip’bt parsonage by Rev. M E. My friend Zip <lhc copi Thomp­ not for the entertainment of crim,- Hawkins. •re more than a few greetings ex­ son isn’t worrying about when Abe nah. Michigan taxpayers are called Sheriff Manni has closed hU four changed during the procession down VanTils goat will be found. upon to dig up millions to shelter vear term and has turned the duthe aisle. Red tape and formality and feed those who have been tics of his office over to his successeem to be cut to a minimum. He is a bit uneasy, however, when isor. Homer Manhall. There was something impressive he gets to thinking about WHERE There Were twenty two cards of it may be found. Thnnksin this issue. about this informality. It seemed to be quite in keeping with a demo­ THIRTY YEARS AGO Don’t let that worry you though. cratic country where people have Zip. You can usually tell when a , Jan. 3. 1909. as much or more to say about their goal is about even if you can’t see (caught preying upon society outside. I This issue contained an account I Some wardens appear to hold to lhe ot the destruction by government Ujan do the people of opinion their convicts have been (large Congregational church any other nation in Uie world. The local fad for animals seems picked out by the courts for special 1 Middleville. to be on the increase favors. Again we say. it never .should j Pictures cn the front page were of The acene was particularly Im• • • ! beccme necessary for any prison ' county officers, some ol whom were They were prc&alre when one stopped to conMy friend George Carpenter wax i board of control to Uy down the retiring from office. alder in hma- few regions of the 'recently presented with a nice little • rules decreed at Jackson the other ‘ Charles Mack. Judge of Probate. I day. But in view of the clrcum- ■ Victor B. Furniss. Retiring Sheriff; m'il;l8 *-’ world outside of the United States • • • , I OHKivia stances which —ium, led to men their jr. pre’.i- aa<.I. Harry Jr cwaviara. Ritchie, sheriff: a.,c, ... . u. Lee c aa. H. a-.jw.. Pryor. it could have been re-enacted. Ccrr‘ j Here Ur was an opportunity to work n i clamatiqn, we are happy that the R Prosecuting Aliy ; William W. tainly not in the-countries which; deal with Zin 'the cop i Thompson I rules have been laid down—V. J potter. Pros. Atty.; Orville C. Bar[num. R Co Co. Clerk; clerk; W. LeRoy have submitted to dictatorial rule: । for disposal o', the excess skim milk Brown in Ingham co. News num. R. Thor;*, Co. Co clerk; Clerk; John Doster. R In Muntiaiiv Zip's "Milk' .-------- , . , Thorpe. nor even in essentially dMiicwrarir democratic accumulated during Zips nar even in Msentialli democratic . Cantor said in his broad- RcR Of Deod.s; Columbus W Backus. England where affairs of this kind j un ‘ w . Cocl । cast the other nigh;. I'm happy to Rcg/of^erts^and RcB Of Deeds; =r.:! oiaries Cl-rlcx CocS. in a country where a person c„ Treasurer Are stuffed with. pomp.. ceremony | understand that one of the nrst .i live may read a column, mid not have to ■'' The firn" name of Fred L Heath and_pageanlry based. strangely , E5?jgnmcnts handed Glenn Bera, march jn one." That U a significant I at,d carvrth lias been changed to enough, on a social order which j the new sheriff, was a plea to help ■. tatement of the contrast between carveth and Stebbiiw through the existed during feudal times. I Abc VanTil find his goat. •some of Europe and Uie good Unit- purchase by Albert Carveth and »— - - I . , , , , «* Btifei III seme European coun- Win M subbms of \ir Heath’* inv . Yes- lt camc *“ aKer the j tiles you ran t read a freely ex- 1 . There is no syTObollMnorpagean- mldnlj{hl of Ncw Years cvp ipressed column; anb where this is , tcyest. mi aiil. olIU„„„w Elmer Sponable 1 try connected wlUi a Michigan in- ( ... j 5Q youU| generally has to Join Ute • celebrated their 18t)i wedding aniU| augural ceremony. Yet, it Isn t Another local mystery—What liar., army. vereary January first Community That Count!—Hof Ifi Sixa A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN I | I I Ifi tA Spirit Poll ParrlSt means ex­ tra wear because they are all leather. 88‘ LOOK! Ball Band A REAL BUY! SPECIAL VALUES Heavy Wool WORK In Children’s Footwear! SOX QT Odds and end; Ball Band ited. <llj* Heavy Duty Work RUBBERS 94 63‘ Come and Get Them! 250 Pairs of ODD LOT SHOES All S....-AII Width. Fall and Winter Styles $100 While They last SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES For a short time only, wg’re reducing every pair of Flonheim Shoes in stock. And the qualify is the same as always; nothing is changed but the price! X Pa,r CLEARANCE CORRECTIVE SHOES CUBAN HEELS Block or Brown A Give-A-Way Children’s values >2.98 to $6.00 TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE) Hatting. >1 Women's Broken Numbers 85 Some Styles *8.85 SALE! Carriage and Fur Trim GALOSHES "All Leather Shoe Properly Fitted" Michigan SKI-BOOTS �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1839 ich Protection May Not Be Needed, ^V2^°FnAcnr.LL«« rt Council Can Give It if Necessaay 'Health and ; Education New* Brass, Copper Fixture. Uged in Old, Fireplace* There are few more’delightful ob­ jects of fireside furnishing than lhe old piece* of bras* and copper which were originally an essential part of the equipment of every fireplace. Running the Gantlet an Old Military Puahhmeat "Running tho gantlet" la a punish-1 meat known among soldiers, school- j boy* and savages. The victim run* ' between two line* of executioner*. , who hit him with whatever the sen­ tence allow*. • • . , the location of all buildings Bacheller had died at Pennock hos- I scheduled to begin the Uiird week he produce or proceeds proceed* derived aenvea 1i erty. eriy. and wia me ounai ’rovlded however" pftal at 10 o'clock th*t momtng. in January. The course will consist rom said well provided, however. Of structures auuoture* within the Uie block. A .. -----------------------------------------uwu. strict ■ certified copy — ... -------------------------------------Ihwjto thli of twelva weekly classes of two hour* ...----------------------------. ~ shenitataU appear that alf "“?? •Uxxl a — clU- j each. In order to receive a certtfi- lb«-corf>cr kettle on the hob. the tcred into between the owner* and community a* a man and as , The phrase dates'back to the day* otnpllance with this section is.im- leasee* relating to the diatrlbution zen than Charlie Bacheller. r He w/ai /-at* Ian classen rlaaXM must mnat be hn attended cate, ten trivet which kept the food hot before wa* H to "very desirable chat each the glowing coals, and the warmlpg rough justic*. relste* ■ correspond' jossttile bbcaute of. any arbitrary of-Uie proceeds must be given to Uie personification of kindness to efusal on the part of any owner the council. Ito council *11*11 have and consideration for others. Thor- member own a text book. Hie price pan hanging Mar-by riady to help ent in Pearion'* Landon Weekly, the right to deny any application oughly upright and sincere, square I* 7Jc; a contribution of 25c will be In driving away the chill. only the officer cl*** had the priv­ Kent. or when any such owner or when. In it* Judgment, the drilling. ] in all his dealing*, broad-minded asked of each member to take care The earliest warming pan* of ilege of defending themselves— by kaaec shall refuse to enter into such operation, or maintenance of said and sympathetic, he sought tp-fol- of incidental supplies । which we know arc of the Eliza- mean* of a duel. The accuser* Ln agreement upon arbitrary well shah constitute a nuisance, fire - low m the footstep* of the Master Letter* and return cards have1 ,~~r~ .TT" T.~ ‘YuZ' n n.i R_Jl ‘ 'would form up In lirit. and the ac­ (grounds, or for fraudulent reasons hazard, or be detrimental to the , lie served. If “to deal justly, u love been mailed to those requesting the I *’*than f«r,iod’.wrl 5* £ pelrimental to the other owners or public heelth or public welfare. .mercy, and walk humbly before course and aa soon a* these have ' H»» in lhe Lo* Angele* Times. These cused man would slowly pass along of meetBesser* then strict compliance with OUSinMS district aiswici * uoa uiaac one a vun*uau ne been ucen returned, rcuinrcu, the wic places w «<cv»- j •h*vejvrought-lron — -....... — handle*. ----------- <he — pan It. Anyoo* among lb* accuser* who A reaiaenuai residential or busineoe God” can jnske Christian he |ihU section may be waived by lhe mentioned in the ordinance b de- deserved that name. Tor such wu Ings and instructor* will be ad- tor the coal* being a »ort of cradle believed lhe man guilty would draw [common council, and such a permit fined as any land wlthTn 'the cor- ! the aim of hi* life, in hl* home, in joumed. of oak stretcher* forming a cage 1 his glove or gantlet over bls face*. [granted? although all of the said porste limita of the city which Is hb work and in hU association with that held the hot cinder*. It Is at an intuit which could be settled only lowner* of lessees shall not have platted and laid out, or divided into otiiem his life Misa Either Mary Hirst. Mlsi this ume WQ find example* bearing by a duel. If the challenger won --------was---true — — and • -ex ­ ­ [entered into the agreement Anne Lucek. Ml*a Esther Kreider. I engraved *rm». while a text or lot*, provided. Uial any land* *o laid emplary. - the accused wa* guilty. I ‘Tliere is a provision in the ordl- out or platted are not divided Into Cha*. L. Bacheller was born In :Mrt. John Noble*. Mrs Martha crU(je]y worded motto frequently is So lo "run the gantlet" meant tak- 1 . ‘5'2; ’£*; '1“’,';.. -- i-.»di»ork ™ «>.«. piancc that Uie council must be fifr- city blocks: then and in that event Kalamo township Eaton county. J ing one** life Into on*'* hands. Wc ■ hiLihed *ith tlie names and ad- the common council of Hastings January 16. 1871. In his early life i CH ■ Ut.r d.U lho« lound bkir- still uie it in. a similar sense— | drewe* of the petitioners for the Khali have the right to determine he lived on a farm east of Quimby. । u'r,. AWlln. nnJlta.r | p‘“““ •“* jtivikgc of drilling wiUiln Uie resi­ tlie size of the area to be affected but had resided in this city the let- i ' though not quite so literally. sometimes dated. on”UmM nated. ter half of his life. In J90S he en- of Middleville. Mr*. Horace poWtra , * dential or buslneM districts of the by such application. I The lower classes were not so for­ ______ , । Many warming pan* wefe made Decity- The application must be in The penalty for violation of the lered the service ot his government of NaahvlUe. and Mr*. Grace - tunate. A suspected person some­ writing, the petition must also stale provisions of lhe ordinance is a fine at a rural mail carrier He retired Molt of Hastings r wl" Jill — conduct lhe • in the early days of Uie Colonies, ; time* had to grasp a red-hot'bar, ' the location of lhe proposed well not exceeding »soo, or imprisonment from that service in 1935. His faith- classes on Home Hygiene and the ; As early as 1650. we repd of copper and if the hand healed within a cer- (being shipped to America, which and give tlie names and addresses of in the county Jail for not exceeding fui service for 30 years won htm the Care of the Sick. tain time he wa* presumed innocent. all owners or lessees within the city . 6 „ ,months, ...„— or both fine and 1m- highest regard <jf the patrons on his i ~ w was used not only to make utensil* ' This wa* trial by fire. At other block where the well is to be driven; prlsorunent in Uie discretion of the route. Hl* cheerfulness and accom­ Coals to Newcastle Is । for household use but also for *uch tiIso Uie names and addresses of the court. Any violations ot the terms modating spirit made him popular Used in Many Languages I thing* as buttons, snuff and patch- time* (and particularly if the acdriller and other facte that will in- . and provisions of Uie ordinance with Uie people he served a* it did Newcaille. England, is located In ' boxes, tea-caddies, buckles and ■ cused w»» a woman) trial by waler was chosen. In this case the vic- | form Uie council of hl* or its ex- shall be deemed a nuisance, and with all who knew htm. He wa« an perience. competency. and financial I shall be subject to abatement by bill active Mason and took it* teachings tho center of a great coal producing ' many other-articles. I 11 m was bound and thrown Into • Warming pans were made of pond or nearby stretch of water. If j seriously. He was a member of Has­ region. In fact there are two cities responsibility. The ordinance also jn chancery filed by the cHy. In England by that name, both in ' brass and copper. Circular in shape requires that Uie facta and details Tlie final section provides that tings lodge No. S3 F. and A. M . and , she floated, well’and good; if she 1 of agreements entered into between ■* — Invalidity -• “-------of » this for two years master of that lodge. 1I coal-producing area*. But the ex- . they were deep enough to hold hot the of -----------any portion ._. Heshall was anot member Hostings ChapDie owners of *1) property within ... ordinance affect ofthe valpression "carrying coals to New- cinders of coke or charcoal. The any city block where it U> proposed idlty of jiny oUier portion hereof. ; ter. Royal Arch Masons, serving as .: castle" rcf«DF- to the more popu- [ long handles were of wood or Iron, to drill for oil or gas. allowing lhe which can tie given effect without high priest for one year. He joined lous . Newcastle-upon-Tyne, which ' These pans were made by country Invented Centigrade Thermometer manner and method of tlie distribu­ such Invalid part. » • i Glblum Council. Royal and Select I began to export coal •* early a* lhe j The centigrade thermometer’was craftsmcn who nevertheless showed The citteenx of Hartings would. Masons, serving a* it*' highest off 1tion of oil or gas produced or tlie Thirteenth century. Since Newcastle I skill in displaying the invented by Anders Celsius,’ a in cbm oil Is discovered near this ccr also. He belonged to Hastings Is In the coal-producing country, it I considerable proceeds derived therefrem. beauty of the wood in the turned Swede, in 1742. Tlie ordinance also provides that city-, have reason to be very grate- Commandery. Knight* Templar, alwould be unnecessary to carry coal ' handle* of beech and oak. In nddiUie council must be provided with a ful to Uie city attorney and lhe city so of Hastings chapter O E S. and plat, or map. drawn to scale, show­ council for taking steps to prevent’was twice worthy patron of Uie there. Hence, "carrying coal to tion to those made of wood, others Newcastle" mean* to do something ' are of iron. These are mostly of a ing all property lines' within said such a situation a* exist* in Bloom- ' chapter. Tbe native* of Manchuria seem He U survived by hl* widow, a that is superfluous; to supply a need ' later date and are ot Dutch origin, block and Uie owners of said prep- Ingdaic. to lure been racially akin to the - ■ - ! daughter. Mrs. ciertrude Gaskill of already well supplied, and by ex- ! The lids are hammered or chased American Indian. InniTi-sitv Dcwllng. a son Raymond of Fem- tension, to throw away one’s labor, i or engraved and the pierced work । uni i lain . Michigan, and by seven grand­ The expression Is of Seventeenth > 1* fine, mostly ot a conventional ’ George Henry Be Ison was born (children. ' older. ; chancier. October 20. 1855. in Genesee county.1 The funeral was held Monday at century origin, or perhaps New York. He passed away Deccm- 2;oo P M. al Uie Methodist EpU- But similar proverbs exist in many i bcr 23. 1838 in Maple Grove town- - copal church, condiK|ed by Rev. Ed- 1 language*. There i» one in French I I ship. Barry county. Michigan. j niond H. Babbitt Uie pastor with about "carrying water to the river.” All mimnub are animals: com­ i He wan tlie oldest son of George Hastings Commandery Knights Ancient Greece has one about tuk- : paratively few animal* posses* the I nnd Mary Anne Bcison, and came Templar participating in the service. ing owls to Athens—Athenian coins KEVIVIAI. IN PROGRESS characteristics necessary for classi­ to Michigan with his parents wheu. The burial was in lhe Berryville being stamped with the owl; an Ori­ fication as mammals. Mammals AT WESLEYAN CHURCH. a email boy. On Dec. 8. 1878. he cemetery. ental poet speak* of ’’importing pep­ comprise the highest das* of ani­ Much interest 1* being shown in was married to Mary Alice Stamp- I ----------------- ** » -------------per into Hindustan;" and the Ro­ mal*. Their outstanding character­ the revivlal servlets which began at tier, to ahem 13 children were born. DEATH OF EDWARD C. FARR. (he Wesleyan Methodist church. Uiey are: Mrs. Ina Millard. Orin [ fMWard r p»rr 73 a orominent mans expressed the same idea in istic is that they nourish their young ol the southwestern jiarl: "carrying wood to the forest." North Michigan avenue nnd East and Archie of Maple Grove. Elmer. | with milk. Mammal* are covered State Road. Sunday evening; Serv­ R»°n T.1*1 XheU>n..Of rLall]Vl]U!' of Barry county, whose home was more or less with hair, possess ices begin at 7.30 cadi evening with ,of o, Battle vlTOk. ... Reese of , Mnjth of Hickory Comers, died of Creek. OT1O Mrs.. kz Carl High Town Claim* Record ! mammary glands, a muscular diaa lively song aorvicc led by Olson ----ncar RaymonffOfof Awu.1. Ansel- pneumon(a 1 ----Hasiiville,p.vmon^ earl/Wednesday morn­ Bethlehcm, N. H., in the White ' phragm which separates the uie heart Clarke of Houghton N Y Mr Clarke ni0, Nebraska. Mrs Ernest Toby of and• lungs from th> the abdominal cav- i mountains, lays claim to being the ■ — Jlq a very pleasing voice and sing* near Lncy ftnd Aubrey of near Jing in a Battle Creek hospital highest town in the United Stales liy. and red blood corpuscles with­ Hi the spirit Hb solo* nrq a real Bellevue. Edith Jane who passed ,where he was taken late Tuesday out nuclei. >kU.«lK» all «'hn awny Mftrch 28 nnd GcOrgt* afternoon. In the hospital he was east of the Rockies. blcsslhj tn to ail who Haar hrnr htm him. pul in the oxygen tent but it did not Rev Royal 8 Woodhead, pulor of E. in August 1903. relieve him ond he died shortly aft­ Chef First to Can Foods the Lansing Wesleyan Methodist The mother passed away In 1817. er midnight -churth. |« th# special speaker and He was a kind and loving husband I Food* were canned for the first There arc-2.000 miles of naviga­ hl* Messages each night are bucked and father, a good neighbor and a ■i He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. time by Appert, an Eighteenth cen­ ble rivers in the United Slates Hqmeria* Farr of Prairieville Natiottal Sajtty Cou»til by the Word. He b a forceful dy­ friend to all. but those who knew Ltjgrnshlp ajid was bom near what tury French chef. namic speaker whose ministry is sig­ him best loved him most. K known as lhe calkins schoolhouse nally blessed of God Thirty grandchildren and five in that township on October 12. great-grandchildren besides many ning except Saturday of this week, nephew* and nieces and a host of 1863. He lived on a farm near where he was born until 1825 wiien elating Sunday evening Jan. 15r A friends survive. . lib home was destroyed his acstt by fire. special. Invitation is extended to Ute Funeral services were held on I - — " - "fl a farm near public to attend these *iieclal meet­ Thursday. Dec. 38. at lhe Wilcox Then 'he purchased . _______ and Hickory Corners an moved Uiere. ings. , church in Mft'ple Grove township He whs married to Miss Minnie I with Rev. t. A Moyer officiating. Wardell of thU city who died in 4 lhe Barry County Ministers’ As­ Burial in Wilcox ccmrtery1835 He is survived by a daughter. * relation held its monthly pot luck Mrs. Gerald Hoekstra of Kalamaroo; and business meeting in the First He was aged and kind also by a son Kingsley at home, ana Methodist church..Hastings. Jan. 3. Loyal and sublime, that by one grandchild. Rev. V A Grubbs gave tlie in­ S-ver Haired DaddCOf Mine The funeral was held Fr^lgy aft­ vocation Music was furnished dur­ He was faithful and true ernoon al 2:00 o'clock at the Hentoi) ing ,ion\ . ing me the Dinner dinner nour hour uy by me the -r»m<< High '1 T? school choir,.Rev. school choir, .Rev. a. o E. F Klopfcn- ' (That Silver Haired Daddy Of Mine. funeral home in Delton Tlie burial was in tlie Hickory comers cemcMein qf the Woodbury Evangelical H* church coiulucted lhe business That Silver Haired Daddy. Of Mine meeting. Rev B, R Parsons offered Where ever he went PASSING OF JESSE prayer and Rev E B Griffin led I cherished hto looks and the devotional*. Rev. Frank Pitch ' How he loved *xx>kiALMON CALLIHAN. led lhe wng aervfre with Rev A- A. 8,1,ver “?lred Of M,ne Jesse Almon Callihan, aged 76. Buttcrflfild at the piano. I He was loved by all and Large 4-page bill of this sale will be delivered to your door. Make up your list for died at his home In Baltimore town­ Mrs V. A Grubb* and Mrs E. H.1 '""i. ship.’ Monday after a long illness. savings and shop while the stock-is complete. Babbitt were introduced as - new Dial Silver Haired Daddy Of Mine. Surviving are lhe widow. Nellie. Lwo daughters. Mr*. Hazel Foley and mvh^rSloHsit iu. a corresponding YOUNG MOTHER TAKEN Mrs. W Reeve, both of Hastings 1 member. BY DEATH FRIDAY.j and a brother. Charles of Hastings i w Rev. Frank Fitch announced tenDeath again cast gloom over the township. Funeral services were held I tatlve plans of the Kellogg Found.- city Friday when for the eighteenth Wednesday at 2 o'clock at Leonard ' lion to provide extension courses 1 time it removed a beloved one. Mr*, funeral home. In charge of Rev. T. for the minister* of lhe county lo Mildred Bros*, aged 37. wife of Ed- H. Hoot. pastor of the Pilgrim HollNose Drop* ... be given at the M. 8 C.. East Lan- 1 win Brow, local business man new Tabernacle. Interment was in 25c Size : King Uie week of-April 10th. Owing passed away at Pennock hospital Striker cemetery. to lhe difficulties of transportation ’ where she had been taken Thursday and tlw uncertainties of lhe weather evening, suffering from pneumonia, 16 Ox. 8tac . Grain Will Go Through ■it iuul been thought best' to cancel She had been til only a few hours 50c Siie the engagement of Miss Lucia E before her removal to the hospital Sweat in Shock or Bin Lyons, of Madizon. Wis.. who was to and her passing was a great shock Experienced wheal grower* know 50c She have given Uie main address on the to her many IrlenOT. that grain will go through lhe »weat situation in China, she having re- | Mrs. Bross had been a resident of in the shock. stack, or bin and that cently returned from her work a* a ‘ Barry county all her life, having harvesting methods make stacking missionary there. As a aubatltute been born in Baltimore towrufiilp 75c Rise Antiseptic . J 75c Pack 25 Puretest—3 Mins Rev j. R. wooton. pastor of the Surviv/ng besides the htutend are unnecessary. Grain always goes through a First Methodist church. Nashville.! one daughter. Beverly and a son. javc an Inspiring ahd stimulating I Ronald; her mother, Mra. Minnie sweat and for many years farmers Concentrated Capsules For Coughs, 65c Siie .. IddttM on "God and tho Mining 1 Pauatie of Hastings: «ne sister. thought It was necessary to stack of ufe ■■ ' Mrs. Ross Pierce of Hastings town- lhe grain and allow it to stand for The next meeting will be held the ship, and a half brother. Leon first Tuesday In February in coti- 1 Paustie of Detroit. A Pack of 50 Puretext—ConcentrateW to go through the final ripening procJunction Junction with with tlie the Cqpnty county Council council of oi ; Funeral ruuciai service* were held IK1U Mon: Religious Education in the First day at one o’clock al the Leonard Not many year* ago grain stack­ United Brethren church of Hastings, funeral home, conducted by Rev. _ - o Conger U.th.X'av Or*"..­ ing was common in the central west 8HaUiaWay Af of First Pres <140 roek ol 100 roreu.1 PUln ------• Cold Tablet* byterian church. Burial was In and eastern stale*. The grain was AGED BARRY RESIDENT Striker cemetery. usually, allowed to remain in the DIED AT FLORIDA HOME. shock* for about two weeks, before SOe Fork 100 PurrtMl ........ ..................... ***50c Nile • The many Hns'.ing* and Barry PAUSING OF MRSit was stacked. Then stacks were county friend* of Mr*. Emma Rl*- JENNIE MAE ANDERSON. bridger Mills, aged 77. were Mrs. Jennie Mae Anderton, aged often built In set* of four, allowing jtrievod to learn of her death on 70, wife of Sam Anderson, passed ■ bout six feet of space between each lie rack ol 100 Eurtle.l .. ... Wednesday afternoon of last week away at her home Friday after a pair. The threshing machine was at her winter home in Klulmmee. long IlineM. Born in Mundial) then set between the slacks so that Florida, following a long Illness. Al­ April 8. 1868. she came to Hostings bundles could be tossed into tho though she had been a semi-invalid in 1888 and had been a resident of feeder from both sides. since a aeriou* illne* in October, this city lhe past fifty year*. She But slack building In America $1.00 Sisc Puretest her death was unexpected. and Mr Anderson were married was never developed to the fine $1.00 Pock 110 Puretest Concentrate The daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Dec. D. 1888 and for the put 44 point reached in European coun­ William Burroughs, early residents years she had lived In the home tries, where the skill ot stacking is of lhe southern part of the county, where she died. • she was bom May 24. 1861. in Besides the husband she leaves to handed down from father to son. Enjoy the benefit* of VIUntina A and D from Cod Liver Oil Johnstown township' and had re­ mourn her passing, two daughters, Thera the stacks are flared from by taking these little, yellow tablet* No oiliness; no un­ sided in Barry county nearly all her Mrs. Vera Haynes and Mrs. Annetta Uie bottom to several feet above pleasant taste. Bring tills coupon to our 7Q° Jl/e. and for many years maintained Young*, both residing near Hastings Uie ground so that water running Rexall Drug StoreWith Coupon ■ a home on North' Michigan avenue Funeral services were held Monday ot! the smoothly thatched top falls , In thto city. She was a member of at.lt A- M at the Leonard funeral bn the ground several inches away High Potency Name Hastings chapter No. 7 O. E. 8. Mid homfe wlUi Rev. 8- Conger Hatha­ from the base. • the Mothodist church at Kissimmee way of the Presbyterian church in Twalve years ago she was married charge Burial wu in Riverside Japanese Musical laslrwnents to James Mill*. ^*ho survive*, a* do cemetery. Void After Feb. 1. 1830. Good Only At Our Rexall Drug Quire Koto music, for ti*i home and two daughter* by a previous marpopularised In Jgpan by blind sing­ rlaga.-Mr*. Nellie Evalet of Nash-: Meaning of Name Enid er*. l» made by a wood Instrument ville and Mra. R. 8- Harter of I Thd name Enid Is of Celtic-Latin with 13 string*, played with lhe right Schoolcraft; four grandchildren and origin and mean* "the aouL or one great-grandchild. hand and a plectrum on the Angara. I spirit” In Tennyaon’s "Idyls of tha Tho body will be returned to Has- ;. King" Enid was tha wife ot the The »ami*en is three-stringer banjo tings Friday and funeral services 1 King Enid was in* type, essentially an accompanying ’ ‘ and -~i a modal of arc planned lor Saturday al 2 ■ ■ ' • “ Instrument. The bamboo shakuo ’clock at o'clock At the the Walldorff Walldorff funeral funeral beauty and virtue. . achi Is similar to an oboe and the home, in charge of Die Eastern Star skilled player can produce three oc­ White Squares Used lodge, with Rev. E- H. Babbitt of Phono 2131 taves with only five flngerbola*. The Goods Delivered In England, It is customary to the Methodist. church officiating. combination of the**, three instru­ Interment will be in Banfield ceme­ place checkers omlhe while squares ments i* called a sankiik of the board. ", tery. : (Clptrrlj Nriua 't Ur OR'Ytv NEW CUSTOMER SALEt CUT RATE DRUG PRICES ZONITE 47' 19' MISTOL 23' FEENAMINT NUJOL 59' IPANA TOOTHPASTE PABLUM 43' PEPSODENT 59' PINEX 54' NATOLA $1-97 PURETEST Vitamin Product* COD LIVER OIL 69' COD LIVER Oil Tablets AQ 666 23' Halibut Liv. Oil Cap. PEPTO-BISMOL 45' Brewers' Yeast Tablets 4Q QUININE 23' Yeast and Iron Tablets EQ *-v $1.19 Coupon Worth 21c COD LIVEty OIL TABLETS COD LIVER OIL 79 CARVETH & STEBBINS - THE REXALL STORE < Campbell's Soup s£*. 3 25c ‘ omato Soup $g Shurfine Milk u"“* Crispy Crackers 15c VAN CAMP’S QUALITY Pork & Bean* 31 -.-10c Pink Salmon STOKELY CUT WAX OR 2— 95c Green Beans 10c SHURFINE SPAGHETTI Macaroni 19c 37c Salada Tea Viking Coffee 15c * ivc De-Lish-Us Blu* Rose Ric* 3 k 14c Peaches 2 33c Hash Broedcsit Corned Btef lb. 15c lb. Spry 1 t 21c 3 it 51c Raisins Prunes s*nteo«<* 2 15c Shurfint Coffee 2 SHURFINE qu.de >« Fine Nutty Flavor OATS Softer, Mor* Absorbent ROYAL ARMS TISSUE LITTLE BOY BLUE LITTLE BO-PEEP 49c In- 4 *7MV I jf V 4 ■* 23c 1000*.-. 4 -attc — Sic Fleecy White,»17c Flaxo RINSO fkf. 10« Lux Flake* Sa* 19c t— lie Lux Soap 3«a>17< Lux Flake* 2-‘17c 20c 59c Lifebuoy Soap MORTON SALT 2 n,< 16‘ HEAD LETTUCE 2 Works Waler Ms jic 15‘ CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES LARD 10*1* CORN JCIX 2 - 15 1 CELERY Haart* I 2 u. 15* 3 Caw 25c BEEF RIBS 13c BUTTER PORK CH FRESH CREAMERY, lb. C.oter Cat. POUND - FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 HASTING!* MICH.. PAGES' GROCE THOSE 245* HAITINOB C. H. &W.LNIN PHONE 2491 �THT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5,1IW J Farm Bureau News I n>e annual meeting of the Barry I County FVrm Bureau will be hetd at Ute I. O. O. F. hall. Hartings. Wednesday. Jan. 11. The morning scAsion will begin at 10 o'clock when reports will be given and officers, and delegates will be elected. The tirfie for paying annual dues will also be decided. In the past, dues have been paid four times a yyar, but under the proposed new system, less book work will be required, er­ rors will be reduced »nd tha collec­ tions can be made more economical- Stuffed Eels in Hair an Old Style for Soldier* Dorit Gamble Franbe is the home of chic—and didn't lhe old-time French soldiers know ill Their appearance had toi be "just right," and to this end some queer fashions were imposed I on them—even to wearing stuffed । days of powdered wigs and !!«**• pigtails descending to the nape the neck. To insure uniformity the authorities had cavalrymen's pig­ tails made of eel-skins stuffed with bran, according tn an authority in Pearson's London Weekly. □inner will be served al lhe hall at noon by the Dowling Utdlea Aid. In the afternoon J F. Yaeger, di­ rector of membership re'aliens of the State Farm Bureau will give an address and Ute girls' glee club of Hastings High school will sing. An opiwtunlty will be given for paying dues or having sales slips checked, at tilts mcetuig—Mrs. Claude R. Hoffman. Dowling., pres. Barry Co, Farm Bureau. EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA century, after wigs had been abolishe<|. certain dashing young cavah ry colonels made their men wear curlpapers every night. Others or­ dered young fellows who could not raise mustaches to have one made of horsehair, threaded through blank calico, and gummed to Uli upper Up. Frederick H's Prussian grena­ diers, too. had pigtail trouble. They wore quaint, sugarlnsf-shapcd hel­ mets which had to be moored in place by long pigtails. These had to be plaited for inspection in bar­ racks every night before bedtime, and carelessly plaited tresses had to be untwisted and done all over again. Organizations John Falkema of Die Herpolsheimer Company, will talk to the members of the women's club to­ morrow afternoon at lhe Central school. HU subject will be "Drapery Style*." The January 13 meeting-will. be a local art loan festival with Mrs I Roy Cordr* giving lhe talk. Siie will be assisted by Mrs. C. B Hodges. Mrs. R K. Hurd, and program chairman. Mrs. Frank Adair । LVALUES are Todays The meeting of Uie Delton Com­ munity Club will be held on Mon­ day. January 9 Pot luck supper at Circle No 5 will meet at the home of Mrs Maurice McMurray Thursday * afternoon Jan, 5th. Guests invited. BIGGEST NEWS! Drive Carefully/ Foppishness wasn't absent anierig^, British troops, either. Parasols ana umbrellas used to be carried fre­ quently on die battlefield by officers, and in 1815 tho French captured a number from a regiment of our Hus­ sars. Privates, however, had to get wet if it ruined. ' 5a(ioMj Safety Catled Venice, Visited by Black Plague, Made Sacred Vows Art of Glassmaking Ha* Costa Rica’s First Flag Long Survived in Venice [j Was of Spanish Country Venice, during the Middle ages, Glassmaking has been associated ssociated I The flag of Costa Rica is closely I with lhe Venetians for more than 1 associated with tho history of that i was much exposed to the ravages of the blaek plague.' awing tn iL% Organizations of the First Metli- 700 years. In city of Venice ’ nation. Co**,-i Rican, take pride in ' ...the __ _______________ commercial relationship* with the a odlst church which meet next week since about the ■■ year ---------' recalling that the first flag ever 1000 glassmakDe*lilcnce-strick«n„ are Die Wesleyan Service Guild flown over their land- was that I crowded and era have expressed in their designs town* of Uie Levpnt. Then, disease the Banner Class, the Missionary something of the splendor of the the mother .country. Spain. In 1505, । Society, and Mr. Ketcham's class. was regarded a* a divine visitation city, its gayety and sparkling color. Uie city of Cartago was granted a and punishment; men met the dis­ .... guild w The of glassmakcrs .... was es- । scutcheon on which appeared sevThe missionary society of the aster by vows and built churches Methodist church will meet Wed­ tablisbcd on lhe Island of Murano cral castles and lions (the emblem to some influential saint. nesday. January 11. at 2:30 o'clock in the Adriatic during Uie 1200s. I of Castile) and six black eagles on As the result of this practice, lhe with Mrs Fred Smith. 115 West The furnaces have never been trans- ' a silver field. "Fide et Ppcc" w.s Adriatic coaiit is dotted, wlUi such Center street. Mrs. Robert Cook will ferred lerrea from irom that mat little nine hidden niaden spot j, the motto on this scutcheon. review the opening chapters of the and .u churches, recalls a writer in the Los , . . .ha* .had. a conlinu.. । i When Costa Rica became Inde­ the industry book. "The American City ” Angeles Times. ous history that is full of interest pendent it joined Iturbidc's short­ The famous Church of the Salute Pythian Sisters of Tiiomappl© both on [he artistic and human side. lived empire and. therefore, its first celebrates the plague which came temple No. 130 Regular meeting Glassmaking reached a high devel­ flag as an Independent nation was lo the city ip 1630. One year after and public installation of new of­ opment In Venice during the Cru­ that of Mexico. However, history Quebec was taken by Uie EnglnM* ficers January 10. sade* and continued all through the tells us that this flag was never and while Winthrop was founding day* of Venetian power .and glory. ! raised over .CoSta Rican territory. Welcome L. a. 8. will meet with the city of Boston. Venice was just Mrs Monroe Leach. Thursday. Jan­ Through day* of misfortune in the I says the Washington Post. ending its fight with lhe blaek plague Wiien the Central American feduary 12 for dinner. All members arc history of this city, notes Alice R. which first invaded the etty in 1575. urged to be present, as the Bide hav­ Rollins in the Lor Angele* Times, cralion was formed, Costa"Ricx be­ The people vowed that if God would ing the most present will score 10 the furnace* at7one time were al­ ing one of ps components, adopted deliver the eity tho church would be most extinguished, but in the Nine ­ extra pplnU in the contest. Each its colors: Two horizontal blue built and it later witnessed the end teenth century Uie craft wa* re] visitor you bring counts 5 points. All stripes separated by a white stripe. of the plakuc and the fulfillment of visitors welcome. vived and many of the early tradiLater on, the -national flag was lions wnich had been preserved | Uie vow. Mrs. Robert Mills. Mrs. Ruth modified in several respects and Tlie church Was designed in the Moore, and Mrs. otto Lsenhath will were followed. flnaily. whin complete independ- j Palladlan style by Longhena. a pu. entertain hospital guild No. 19 at • More than any other of the art* ence was achieved, the -present ! pll of Palladio, and is not ungraceful the former's home on South Park that were brought to such high de­ flag was adopted. This flag and the ' velopment In Venice, glassmaking in its proportions. street, Thursday January 5. national coat of arm* were adopted seem* la have been a peculiar prod­ Almost every object of art that ft Monthly meeting and pot luck uct of her environment. It is char­ by moans of a decree dated Sep­ contain* bears reference to the pe*-< tember 28. 16-18. supper of tlie Baiuier class of the acterized by graccfulne** jn form ttlcncc. Everywhere are pictures, Methodist church. Tuesday January Tlie national Costa Rican flag has some showing Venice nt the feet bf 10lh.. at the home of Mrs. John and an especial ethereal quality In five horizontal stripes, of which the Our Lady imploring protection, oth­ Hoevenair. 529 & Thorn st. We will color and texture. It seem* lo lake uppermost and lowermost are blue, on something of the charm of the sew flannel for. Bronson hospital er* showing angels dispatching tha, the next two white and the center sea ana lhe softly sparkling .atmos­ dark demon* of disease. one red and of twice lhe width of phere / , Blessed by Sneesing the others. The national coat of j bless you!" ejaculates Many Soldiera Lost When arm* appears in the center of the mother when her little girl or boy 'Sultana’s* Boiler Burst white stripe. . sneezes. Site vaguely feels that by Quick's "Mississippi Steamboat­ No spice or condiment has a long­ The Costa Rican flag brings to saying this she will ward off illin* " gives an account of the disas­ Uia mind the ties that bind the sis­ health from her loved one This Is er history than the mustard seed. ter to the steamboat Sultana on Prob..bly in ancient days next to ter republics of Central America, one of the oldest and most wide­ April 27. 1865 Tlus boat, built In I and pays homage to those who spent spread superstitions, reaching back salt it was used more than any other seasoning. The reason fur their lives in the service of the na­ Cincinnati in IBG3. had been com- j to the belief held by savages that mandeered by the federal authori­ tion. And the rays of the rising sun just as the soul can enter and leave this lies in the fact that it is a ties. She left New Orleans on April symbolize the brilliant future that the body at will, so can good and cosmopolitan plant and grows in many places. The tiny seeds, which the people believe awalts their coun­ 21 and arrived at Vicksburg three evil spirit*, says Tlt-RUa'Maifartiie day* later, lo take on board. 1 .96^ To them a sneeze wa* a token\of may be brown or yellow, are used tryUnion soldier* and 35 federal ofgood fortune, for wa* not some evil in their own form for spicing pickles , fleer* from the Confederate prisons spirit being forcibly ejected from and fruits and tor a few other pur­ Use al Glasa Fiber at Andersonville. Macon and Cahaposes. The ground mustard flour ■ the sneezer's body? When a Zulu As far back as the Fourteenth ba; in addition siie carried two com­ which we know as dry mustard is one sneezes he says. "Now I am century, lhe Venetians produced panies of infantrA bringing her pas­ of our staple condiments. Then we blessed." Similarly in some civilized glass fiber In IBM an American senger load up to 2.200 or more. countries it is considered a good glass company manufactured a Must of Uiesc soldiers were from . tards which vary in flavor, both on omen for a sick child lo sneeze. Dur­ dress of silk fabric interwoven with Tennessee and Kentucky; some account ot the kind ct mustard ing a great plague in ancient Ath­ strands of glass thread, and exhibit ­ were from Indiana. Michigan. Ohio. which is their base and because of ens violent sneezing wa* a mortal I Wisconsin. Illinois, Nebraska. Kaned it at the Columbian exposition. the liquids which are used to blend symptom, hence both Greeks and l sa* and West Virginia. The boat them. This is often vinegar and Romans used la appeal to lhe gods ] was greatly overcrowded. On sometimes wine | to counteract the evil omen, ex"■— ~L~ / . and j Solomon April unloadj claiming "Jove preserve thee" or Nathaniel Woodward . < 20 she lay .f at . Memphis, . ' "Absit omen." Saffcry made a survey, at the In­ passing a gfoup ot island*, called Bod) Temperature of Animals J stance of Massachusetts in 1642, be­ Paddy's Hen. and Chickens, one of The normal body temperature al I donkeys and horses is the closest tween Massachusetts and ConnccU- her four boilers burst and short 1 cut. which has usually been spoken caught fire. About 1.700 men lost I of all animals to that ot human fifty years. of a* the Woodward and Saffery line. beings. their Uvea, as the only way to reach I - 1* jsafety * was by swimming or holding 1 -■ on to floating wreckage. I Children s Rubber GALOSHES Men’s 5 Bkl. Rubber ARCTICS Women’s Zipper GALOSHES Men’s 1-Bkl. Dress ARCTICS Children’s White GALOSHES WARM FLEECE LINED TOUGH RED w SOLES 77c $1.99 99c $1.57 96c NOW LOWER PRICED BLACK OR BROWN "FIRST QUALITY" WARM JERSEY BLACK UPPERS ALL RUBBER SNAP STYLES MEN’S SPATS» 49c Men’s Dress RUBBERS Women’s Rubber GALOSHES Men’s Work RUBBERS Men’s KNITFELT SHOES Men’s 4-bkl. Dress ARCTICS Men’s 9-in. Sheepskin SHOES Women’s Dress RUBBERS OUT THEY GO STORM OR SANDALS 79c 77c 94c $1.87 $1.89 $1.94 59c BLACK OR BROWN 2 SNAP STYLES HEAVY DUTY WEAR THICK RED SOLES 9 INCH HEIGHT FOR ZERO WEATHER CLOTH OR RUBBER STORM STYLE LOW ’HEELS ZONOLITE WEEK Jan. 16th ■ 21st inclusive! Compare the roof of a home which has insulation in the attic with the roof on your own house—how much does it cost you to melt the snow off your roof? *1 U The wreck drifted down lhe river and finally sank. The boilers had been reported to be in bad condition, L| but orders were to patch them up a* best they could. । • | 1 1 114 W. STATE ST Barry County’i Biuiett Shoe Store! HASTINGS, MICH. THE HOME LUMBER CO Hostings, Michigan Phone 2276 ' f j We con solve this problem for you with Zonolite. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE 9 11 KI | |U , ZS ' IU The President's flag consists U* the President's seal in brunse, upon I a blue background with a large I white star in each corner. The sea) I consists of an eagle, holding ar- I tows, symbolic of war. In one claw I and an olive branch, symbolic ot I peace. In the ether. Tlie design of I this seal Is Ln the floor of,U>e en- I trance corridor of the White House. I When the President visits a vessel ■ of the United Slates, lhe President's flag is broken at the main the mo- ; ment he reaches the deck and is ’ kept flying as long as he is on board. When lhe President ii embarked o<i< a boat he usually directs that his 1 flag be displayedtfrom lhe staff In ‘ the bow of bls barge. When he passes In a boat flying his flag, vesseis of the navy parade lhe full guard, four ruffles are given oo tha ' drum, four flourishes are sounded on the bugle, the national anthem is 1 played by the band, and officers and men salute. Worshipers 8at on Bore Floors Worshipers sat on lhe bare floors of many churches until the Fifteenth century when pews first came into wide use. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY », 1»3> PERSONAL MENTION I American Legion (Unit Activities h SOCIAL EVENTS i Virgin Islanders Swayed By Ghost of Blackbeard H In the Islands once Inha&ited by Tlie next regular meeting of Uie X X j /-<r ijD XlVAWfC '' ' privateers and . buccaneers live ind Mre Mim Jocelyn Ironside returns loLdftol! Auxiliary win be 3 © dHu iNLxW O < f myths and tales vastly more enter­ Mr. and Mn Fred Fred Alton Alton spent spent I the Naw Year In Battle Creek. taining than the* stories that were Tenn Itiunxlay -January 5. Mn. Ethel left in tlie wake of the European , Miss Helen Knapp spent tlie week . ’ . Foreman Lx being entertained as Christmas colors were attracUveiy The court house employes, with conquerors. In our American Vir­ I end with her mother at Marshal). ?* 8t“ "11 Fou,U' preoident and will used at the Friday bridge luncheon their wives and husband*. held a gin islands group the Isle of St. ‘ Br> ” Bive a talk on Auxiliary work. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ickes of Batgiven by Mn Guy Keller at her , vt-iy enjoyable party in the super ­ Thomas was lhe home of two such I tie Creek spent the iiolidays wlUi M*wr ra Members are urged to be present home on W. Grapt street. virorV room last Wednesday eve- pirates: Blarkbeard and Bluebeard I relaUves here I Mrs. Oeo Green way caUed to ' and 'to bring as a guest someone (not to be confused with the Blue­ Mrs. Carl Sheffield and children Flint Hiuraday to attend tlie funeral who is eligible to membership. j The Auxiliary and Legion pre­ each of Uie aix small tables where the retiring rherift and his wife. Mr. beard of the French legend). Stand­ L spent the New Year holiday with of a cousin. and Mn Jay Blakney. who surren­ twenty-four guests were seated. ing are the relics of their "reigns"— r her sister in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Grant Hitchcock of [pared and distributed Uiree ChrtstAt contract high score was turned der the pillion they have he|d the Jacksoti were guests of Mn*. Sue mas baskets, also a quantity of toys two sllollkc castles, eerie and inter­ i Mr. and Mn. Edward Barber were in from each table by Mrs. Earl pa.", four ygan> on Jan. 1. will move ' j»nd clothing contributed by Robert Coleman. Mrs. w. M Stebbins. Mrs into their recently purchased home esting, relates Anzon Brown tn the week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Nobles New Year* day. Mr and Mr* Albert carveUi arc Mo0fe and Mn. May Fairchild, Kellar Stem. Mrs. Ray Branch. Mrs. on South Park street and about Jan. Chicago Tribune. M. R. Hugh of Athens. 1 New Year's guetf* ot Mr. and Mrs. planning to leave for Florida around darter Banglurt contributed fruit James Radford and Mrs J. R Ma­ 15. will leave for Florida lo epend Each ca.'llr is a perfect cylinder ... .. ,»r« fnr the niulrrtii ........ .. cakes for basket* The rThll.l Child son. । the remainder of the winter There about 50 feet high and 20 feet in Archie Relckord were Mr. and Mrs. Uie middle of the month. Welfare chairman. Mrs. Zela Cortwere thirty-two present and an en- diameter. They stand atop separate William. Perry of Detroit. Mr and Mrs Einar Frandsen were right was in charge-of this work * The-lounge of tlie Hastings Coun-Joyable evening wa» spent playing hills that help make up the city ot Mr. and Mrs Don Hosmer of guesU of Mr and Mrs. A. B. Cook wy try ciuo club wa* was gay wnn with unnsuna* Christmas apap- , "500. w ” Winners w.nnrn, »■ of uic Uie .high umu p prizes ,u.-» I charlotte spent New Year's with his of lonl* over New Year's. Bunday January 15° ** Lawrence p0*ntmenU_for the annual holiday were Chester_Lnng and Mrs. Glen Charlotte Amalie, and the gayly col­ Mr and Mrs. Vcn«>r Webster mother. Mrs. Eleanor Stridden. ored roof tops of the homes straggle " ; dance on Thursday night Bern, and low winners were Ver­ __________ down the hills from Uieir founds­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Gilbert of spent New Year's wUh Mr. and Mrs. j Tiie colorful background. Uie al- ner Webster and Mrs. Geo. Clouse, W Webster In Battle Creek. n, .. Houston. Texas, spent the holidays C Stephen Bristol returned to hl., LOCer-Up 031106 Ofl tractive gowns of the dancers and each of U)e latter receiving small’ lions. Picturesque In Uie warm sun­ ' in Hastings and Grand Rapid* lhe presence of so many of the col- packages of pep Sheriff Blakney light of the day. but when the full studies at the Univeraity of New |an..aru Civfnnnth Mn. Phoebe Mote was in Ionia Mexico at Albuquerque, on Friday.1 J“0U3ry oIXiCCDul (I lege young -people -------- — and out-of-town ------- , ------- was presented with a leather travel- moon picks itself up out of tho-ocean ▼ county for.New Year's the guest ot at night and casts shadows among Mrs. The JaIluary Mrs Phylil* t-nyiiiA Reynolds ju ynoias returned rttunira to io January cheer-Un Cheer-Up party parly will will Jue’u Bddcd ,o lhe Yu^lWe her daughter,'Mrs. Fay Allcrding -••• Arbor --------— night .... . 2. Between thirty-five and forty wtshes-of his fellow workers. the loose bricks-of the castles, the ' Ann Monday after। । (M. yje.jcj. on Monday. January 16. at were present. ' ।* Negroes shudder in their homes. Roy White ot Westfield. N Y , has spending Ute holidays at lhe Roy | Connnunny alI Mr and Mrs Hnr. couples . ... , „ returned home after spending Uie Cordes'. They arc almost morbidly super­ rv Thnnimrin an- chairmen with According u> a Southern custom Mr atiri Mr. w /-» r-awaridm I .? . -I .. ‘ The girls of Uic Anchor class of: they have Always observed, Mr. and holidays with relatives in Hasting.* Mr. and Mrs. W O Cascadden Mr. and Mrs George Carpenter, stitious. these black people. They 'the U< Mirvil.l Rundav vnluml ... ou..,.. L.i.1 Chester II Hodge., Lewis ----and ----------Rosalie -spent Mr. and Mn. Ci«...U> —i..-, ' — ------- .jiart ----- of- ,i Mr and Mrs. Winston Boyes. Mr the Mcthodt’t Sunday sei too I spent Mrs R E. Finnic held open house' board up Uieir windows at night to . ws. . Washington,- keep out the Jumby ghosts, and sleep their .™... home w> on were called to Hubbardston Mon- Christmas week wlUi relatives at and Mrs Harold Brockway. Mr. and a pleasant social afternoon Tuesday at „.... at Uie home of Uieir teacher. Mrs. Friday, with friends calling infor- without -• breath of air filtering day by the serious illness of hpr Lapel. Ind Mrs Glenn Fisher. Mr and Mrs D. O27 Kciltr Keller followed by a ics lea hour. , mally during the evening hours Mr. uncle. , Jean Brower who is assistant , Sharp. Mr and Mrs. Win McFaul. Guy through their rooms. On thtmight • ’ * and Mrs. Donald Shorno of Ann Mr and Mn E I Nclier and •t’Wtary at the Baxter Laundry Middleville, , ,• and ,,. Mr. and - Mrs. , ,,Lee । Sunday, New Year's Day. was the 1 Arbor were guests present from' when the rnoon Is full Edward da^hter of Kalamazoo were Mon-' ?.^evO™nd BaP|d#' w“ honw over . | Forster of Battle Creek, assisting.' nata| day O( Former Congressman ! away. i Teach, the Blackbeard, is said to £bbKrU °f *UV ‘“'d MrS E ” ”Eliza Johnson returned Sat- i(Martin'! Martin's orchestra muZTcm-1 nrrheatra will will furnUh furnish the the 7c > r- Krtd^m'^i'id‘theM.... ’ ... come down from bls casUe and ,, ... . , , urday from a week's visit at her I music. | tom was was observed of all the children Tuesday night Mrs David Good- roam the water front. Black chil­ t .... r‘ and.Mr'* Clare ESncrsnn o< ,son's. Dr. and Mn. Lerter Jolinson. ... ’|coming coming heme to celebrate celebrate the event event year. Jr. entertained eight friends dren of the Virgin islands fear his •pent Uie holidays witli with his of ymn • Niles spent ROE ROE— —GRiBBEN. GR1BBEN. | i Tnose present were_ Mr *•- and „..,t Mrs. । al dlnncr in honor of -Mr Good­ ghost more than American children ind wife. Mr and Mrs »on and Mr* Claude Claude:i stephen Johnson. Lewis Coscad-( The wedding of Mias Georgia J C Ketcham. Jr. Grand Rapid*,. years birthday at their home on W fear the bogie man. tar they actually son Emerson ’den. lan Ironside. Edwin Harring- Anna Gribben. daughter of Mr*. Mr and Mr* Robert E Huston. Green street. Contract followed with can see where he lives. * Mr. and Mn H H Archart of i ton and Bishop Kuhn returned to Anna Oribbcn of Nashville and vid-, Robert Jr. John and CaUiertnc of Mrs Clifford Dolan and David Of the two pirates. Blackboard is Detroit spent the New Year s boll- Ann Arbor Monday. i tan Roc of Kalamazoo, son ot Mrs. Dearborn: Mr and Mrs E C- S*»ck- French winning high scores. reputed to have been -the fiercer. dayS witi) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arc- * M Mr*. rM trim* Kittle olner and K her m- Hmthar brother ' rjtln Leia r>r-z> Roe, nf of *ra«f,vllta Nashville. Uv,lr took place 1] rider nhnrlex Charles and and tv.vl.l David nt of W-raxt East Bow nr left Wednesday ... for on New He was bom of good parents In hart of Route 4. . ''Charles I miles __________________________ Neu Year's eve at the Uie home of Lansing and Dr. Ernest Burnham. Mrs. Jack Stem was hoste>< tn Miss Gaytha Loomis of Saranac Kissimmee. Florida, to remain for [ the bride's mother in Nashville, br­ of Kalamazoo Jamaica about 1670 an:l was soon , her bridge club at luncheon Tues­ and Gary Newton of Freeport spent Uie ‘ . ..fore .twenty-four . . . guests, members of. rest of- the winter. day. at her home on S Broadway. proud of the fact that people re­ Monday afternoon with Mr and Mrx Allan Hyde entertained six­ Mrs Gordon Ironside and Mrs W. ferred to him as the black sheep. Lawrence Herrick was called to the immediate families. Uic Rev. Mr*. Victor Sisson. Syracuse, New York^ Wednr.Mluy. j. R. Wooton was lhe officiating teen guests at a dcsXcrt bridge at M Stebbins, who were guests, Bitterly heartless und cruel, he . MLss Fern Wolfe and Mt-* Loul»e because of Uic dentil of his moUicr. clergyman one-thirty o'clock on Friday. Red' turned in Uic high scores for the gradually altered his appearance by . O'Brien of Detroit kpent the heli­ Mrs Emily U Herrick. Miss Gribbcn was given in mar- roses were used on Uie tables, win­ afternoon • growing a long black beard which days with Uie former s parents. Mr. Mis* Ru'.h Yerty arrive* here rlagc by her brother Allen Gribben ning scores Were made by Mrs. he braided in strands and decorat­ t and Mrs. Ray Wolfe Saturday from Btnghampton. N Y-. cf Chicago She wore an' attractive Chester Long and Mrs. Arthur Sny­ On Wednesday evening lhe Pres­ ed with pink und blue ribbons. I Mr. and Mr* Don Bliven und to spend a week's vacation with her floor length gown of white net. wiUi der. byterian manse was the scene of n Mi’* Winifred Johnson were Christ­ parents. Mr und Mrs. O. E. Yerty. a shirred bodice and full skirt, and He set out to sea with other free­ pit-*LiaiiK -gathering- a group of mas guests of Mr und Mrs Leo _Mr. und Mr.* Albert Bellamy of carried calla lilies. Siie was attendOne o(^tli. dn.urr pHveding th.- young people coming w ftUtprlM to sutprise booters and. by sheer force of his Sutton in Kulamazao ~“ ^Detroit were guests of her parent*. I ed by the groom's sister, Mrs fearless personality, was soon ruling Mrs. charlotte La'More and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fisher from Jeanne Reldel of Kalamazoo who and Mrs. s Conger HaUiaway. on Uic Caribbean waters. Ho plundered Ethel La More of Mt Pleasant were Saturday till Monday Christmas wore a net and lace dress ot cathc- her home on S Park street ruthlessly any merchant vessel that his birthday. guests at Uic Presbyterian manse Guests present were Miss Jocelyn dral blue, that reached the floor '■ antes were enjoyed, and crossed his path. He locked, up an over night Wednesday. Miss Florence Smith. A B. Stone The brides niece, little Ellen French iroipdde. Mt" Marjorie Stebbins. ^athday cake proved the- astounding fertune somewhere with­ Mr. nnd Mr.*. Fred Drackenbrod of Michigan City, Mr nnd Mrs. E ot Bav City |n her capacity of flower Mis* Barbara Trego. Ed. Harrington. lltacllon in the confines of his castle on SL ot lhe Value Store spent New V. Wixom of Grand Rapid.* were girl wore a quaint floor length gown Ian Ironside. Gordon crothers and center Thomas. Year s with her sister and husband. guests of Landlord and Mrs. Geo. of blue net. The groom was ai- Wm. Hutton of Hammond, Ind. i Mr and Mrs. Dwight Whipple, of Green at Hotel Hasting-. for the tended by his brother. William Roe Charity Guild of Pennock hos- . Ionia. of'K.-l.iinazoo. ... A pleasant . event of holiday . week pital held their annual holiday par- 1 Death Penalty for Most Miss Bernice Diuckciibrod, of Mr and Mrs. Hobart Hinkson of Mr. and Mr * Roe left on « short whs the annual Christmas party giv- ty al the home ot Mrs. Wm'. Cor- ; Crimes in Azetcs* Land Stephenson spent the holidays here Ligonier. Ind., visited his sister. wedding trip Fur traveling the brid* cn by the N Michigan Ave. Birth- kin on *W. Grand street, with-Mtv. a . with her parents, und in Ann Arbor Mi-’. Lccn Wiilscy and her mother, .were black broadcloth and a dark day Die following facts,... relative ' Club " with......... Mrs Gilbert* *" Fisher ' Sadie Glasgow. Mrs. Herbert Snyder, ' —----------------------------to Uie ’ with her sister, Mi*-s U>i-'* Drucken- Mrs. Ray Nye during holiday wswk. green coat with black accessories. and Mrs Henry Cook as co-hostess- ML-. Wm Paikcr and Mrs. Grace' Inhabitants of southwestern Atneribrod. Mr und Mrs. Edward Bower re­ Mr. Roc is in the advc-rtisinir dc- is a: the Fisher home. 909 N Bullard assisting, it was in Uie ca before the arrival of the white Mr and Mn> Craig Sheffield turned from st IgiUk. Mo.. Sunday partmctU qf the Kalamazoo GazeUe Michigan Ave nature of a dessert bridge, six tables man. ulv u,„ „ are „ from a book by F. Martin drove to Hudson Saturday where night. ______ A seven o'clock dinner was served being played, and there was also Brown, nnd retold by a writer in He is a graduate of W S. T. C. Kalthey spent Uie week end with their Gm-.!-, i-v the honw of Mr und amazoo und ul-<> attended Uie Um- after which the Christmas tree gave an exchange-Of inexpensive - gifu Evcrybody*s Digest. cousins. Mr. and Mrs Winston Mrs Fred Jones over thg week end veraity of Michigan, being a member forth- its gifts, an exchange be­ from the Christmas tree Sheffield. High bridge scores were made by A large part of the Aztec s time were Miss Jean Hamilton and Fran- of Lambdi Chi fraternity Mrs Roc tween members, a program nnd Harold Oilman and Mrs. 1 *>» occupied with religion. Even Mr. and Mrs Harley , Fox and cis Hamilton of Kalamazoo. Mis.’ IS head investigator of Uie old age games filled in the rest of lhe eve­ Mrs William and Mk>* mi Bettie Relckord II Irene Jones who has spent vacation assistance bureau here. She Lv n ning most delightfully. . Archie McDonald | gambling hnd a sort of religious sig­ spent Sunday slid :*~r.i-y Monday in pc- week with her parent* returned to graduate of Uic University of Michi­ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- nificancc for him. A game like dice troll, Uie gucftto of Mr. and Mn,. | her school work at Bangor ------------Monday. gan and has attended Columbia OBSERVE (foi.DEN WEDDING ----------------------------------PLEASANT HILI..---------------------------- 1 was played with beans painted Edw. Darling. — “ . .. of- university. New York city- Mr. and -------- „ Mr. and‘ Mrs. Herman Arulcl black on one side 'and white on the William Hurd ot Detroit, orc of. Lansing were guesta of Dr. and Mn-. Mrs. Roe will be at home in Mi* other. nnJ (he players pleaded with Mr and Mrs. Johh W. <WUH the zone sales ­ ....managers --------------- . for Chevro • Finnic over the week end nnd c. B. Benhums apartment. 415 Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Van Horn , Uieir dice to*.fall right. let. and brother of R. K. Hurd, was attended Hie New Year's eve guth- soutli Jefferson street. Hastings — Cairns of Irving township observed r. and children have returned to * -..v.w .. G wwik. «>*>.! The Aztec dances were very closeu guest at the letter's home during rnng at the Hastings country Club.. Nashville Cor their golden wedding anniversary at holiday week JaAnii Arold was entertained- by —— -—■ ■ Otcar Anderson has gone to ' ly tied up with religion, and general­ their home Dec. 26th.' Their chil­ Mr. and Mr.-*. Frank Steinke and Doris Radford and S-illle Arold by QUIETLY OBSERVED Walker station to stay with her ly men danced with men and women dren aiid grandchildren were all three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bailie Goodyear for the week end. GOLDEN WEDDING. daughter. with women. Leslie Wright and son Bcbby of . Dr'.rra".l{ c»rI®UM“rs' Archie MeThp olJrn wed(Ung anniversary home for the day ahd at noon twen­ Mr. knd Mrs. Bert Palmer. (Paul [ The Aztec laws were extremely Jackson, visited Hastings relatives Umald. Chas Hinman. Dj . «««! cf Mr. and Mt? B P Fnrrell of -iffy the for penalty for । .. . ... ,. _ „ . .. vi .in ouu .sirs u 1' rniicu ui ty partook of a bounteous dinner. In and Margaret spent Christmas\with strict and death was •If" K ” F.uita;; 2 W«lton.■ c.,rl,„ "SSn W4„.,nl ”5.? qul ,tl,. s; «.. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer ana , nearly - every crime, whether . . x . mM Mr,. W. nJSii, “S major L .lIr “5 pn Chrtaiu. dw when g. the afternoon musical numbers family of Marshall. weic furnished by members of Uic oi-,r,ai ..uuwa uavr been uccn wired wuca j*[ or petty. Cook. Miss Mary McElwain. MLw ' Richard M Cook. Mr. and Mrs, Mrs 1IU,mbrlK o O,f tllc the tamUy family t enjoyed BleteM M. „J0>l.d Several houses have K were in ILansing jiiw. nu .bountiful ... . dinner .__ , at .. ... Emily McElwain, and J C. Ketcham Walter Stanley the. ..... home cf family and singing was also enjoyed, .and more are being wirra along tni-J. The Aztec had (laves, but the MMd-d in,. Iunrn.1 ol Cl.lr Fur- ■ MoM..y lor lhe Inauumul an- S' d,„X7«?' I'rnr' Fre«r in for Many beautiful and useful gifts were street “ “ 'reudlnew ‘ —“ -the" new'; *,ave» cou,d °*n Property. Freelectric line. qucntly a man would sell himself hiss at Nashville Thursday. monies ami attendant festivities. Mr. *,. trnstinas The table’ was attracMr and Mrs. William Wells of Stanley went in an official capacity .,v-,v dr,-oratert with u rentemlec ■ presented to the "bride and groom" । Mr and Mrs R J Williams and into slavery to pay his debts, und It Battle creek were guests of Mr and , being one of thtf uahera at the in±ln^‘a mmtatare brid •n honor ot Ute occasion. I Mrs. Addle Lewis ■*-.-<>» spent *>■»!>*«■»Christmas I was possible for him to buy his Mr R K. Hurd Thuraday and at- ftUgunU event. gSn being ereortad by inta Ctaut During the afternoon and evening, — with Mr and Byron Row-' ---■ Mrs. --v-I' way out of the hands of his owner. tended the ChrUUna* parly al the Mr. and Mrs Guy A. Culbert.,Su here the ^nWcrwau’ many relatives and friends from hvder and family of Harris Creek i The poorer Aztecs used the barter Counlry Club that evening Washington. D C.; Mrs. Goldie nil- waiting to perform the ceremonv Irving. Freeport. Bowne. Hastings. Two cars were wrecked on the Mr. and Mrs Brni1e Waldron and ltr. Atlanta. Ga.; and Mi« Olive |"v^y gX Sre pentad Flint. Rives Junction and oUicr ►harp curve at the top of the hill I mcthojl In trading; U19I Is. they three children of Muncie. Ind were culbe.t. Detroit, were guests of Uieir ’ ,^0“ bIe^y h™.,,* e?O — ... v. places called to pay their respects. uth cf « R « J. Williams' Friday Friday. 1 •w"PPed one thiD8 ,or ann’hcr. The guests of her parents. Mr. and Mn, 1:.,ren;.. Mr and Mrs. S. J Culbert 3p ‘ rur-.uiulcly no one wu vm >er- I ’•‘•I****" bc,"‘ On the Tuesday evenihg preceed- rortutuuly - ” money. Sometimes sacks —... injured. —j j, for "pm Wm. Woodruff, of East Green street Hi their hi me on State Road for the nhln Jan ..7 Mendnra As- ing their anniversary, about forty I,.iously iron, wndw uniu sund»y. Ir.,t company will, *»■ friends from the North Irving WesMr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter containing 400 to 8.000 of the beans leyan are'spent L,... Christmas Mrs Cecil C Roberta und (laugh- Mr and Mi Cleo Barry and Mr cn|ne u..t|, (llelr . ... . church, . . of which ----- .. they -------........... wiUi their HKU daugii- were used in paying large bills. Tiny ter Mary LouL-e of Baton Rouge, and Mn- Howard Black and family : ' to Mfcliutan when thev were r.Mnr..i ,— .a -----------fattlvful members, gave m them suru*r-------------------------------------. Mrs. CurtU Pierce at------------Allegan: nuggets or flakes of gold packed in Louisiana, arc jpending Uic holidays they were guests of Mr. and Mrs w MI|aU ciumren* They were >united prise. Following Ure mid-week1 Mr and Mrs Vere Carter were transparent transparent auca u.«. duck quota quills were were used prayer service, a short program was guests of the Ptckctts at Caledonia. fnr monev where extremely expen­ Ed. Bedford. Mr. and Mr. M. i money where extremeiy expen Fisnk Rogers, Rogers, ol of near near Dowling Dowling , .. •—— Puna .---------------m .. — I". . ■ bride's home near Lee school. Rev given and Mr. and Mn Calms were j sive purchases were concerned. presented with a large bouquet of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wllitomrs. jn. . soph™™-1 Music Recital And , Joseph Grove of coats Grove Small irregular pieces of tin were n Western Jjtatc Teachers College. . ’Church of Christ performing the flowert*. an electric toaster and an Hams and family and Mr. and Mr*. also used as money. u.,tending the holidays at the LnriStfflaS rariy I ceremony They have resided In electric heater. In closing thev sang, I Seymour Jordan of Middleville were . home ol his parents. Mr nnd Mrs. i। The seventh annual ChrLUnnu -Wiien They Ring Those Golden Christmas guesta of Mr. and Mrs | Carlton townalilp 37 years and have Frank Roger.-*, of near -Dowling. I N. C Kraft of charlotte. Variety of Metals Mark I party and recital of Mrs. Cham- two children. Mrs. Erway of Has­ Belk " Mr and Mrs. Dorr Mead of Kal­ । berlln's music students was held at tings and Lawrence Farrell of Carl­ Marriage Anniversaries amazoo and Mr and Mrs On Mead ; ' her home Dec 30. The mothers of ton. Two grandchiltyen and one nnd Etta Newland cairns was oom STATE ROAD, -Married couples who reach the of Traverse City spent New Year’s Cooper. Kalamazoo county. Sept. December 29 Leiter tlie student* were gdests. a pot luck great-grandchild add to their Joy o( in 30. 18*7 and later moved with his ueoe™*r happy time when they have been at the bedside of their father. I chicken dinner was .served at noon life. Both are devout Christians and We arc---in the midst of a blizzard married 23 . or 50 years celebrate joM-ph Mead, who is seriously ill. to Hickory corners. .---------- — ,— ----------; । after which a recital wa given have a wide circle of friends who -parents Mrs. Cutriu nee Ida E. Cartlidge.' «hLs.morning. A nice day to sit in- these two anniversaries as their Harry Adrounic who has been side and ,rU an * look out spending the holidays wflh hb ( Those taking part were: Rusnell wish for them many more such was born In Pittsburgh. Pu.. June 2. / silver and their golden wedding, re­ Riven-. Arvilla Leonard. ------------- Loretta happy occasions. 1 Mrs. Lena Becker entertained with mother. Mrs. H. A. Adrcunte left Leonard. 1866. the daughter of Dr. Wm. and spectively. and the husband Is sup­ Neva “ Brogan. Robert Monday lor Motuiay for bi st.. Atnoroec Ambrose uonege. College. u Mary F. Coulter Her father was a a Christmas dinner Monday tor* her posed to give his wile a present of endershoU. , Jcieln ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. rxivenuort la where he is taking Hendershott. children and families. 1 mrZ1 rou^e Oould ----------' Udra Srtlnnlz ‘-.--to.- W>« :J?Ien Jo the metal named. Other metals Tlie engagement of Miss Velma native of Staffordshire. England, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack O'Connor. Tom Sr Sfd SSL 6. r. U'JW .nd M “” Ruth Marble. Elaine 'Offley., Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs and they lived for some time on the Moore. and Ann visited her jxirentn. Dr are deemed suitable for lesser anni­ LaRae Denn. Gladys Hildebrandt., Glenn Kellogg, to Willard Arnold, British Isles, returning to this and Mrs. Winn Nobler hi Coral dur­ versaries; lhe longer the length of country from Leith. Scotland, when son- of Mrs. Melburne Newton, was time the more valuable the metal. ing lhe holidays. • . RanSa on »5wP YWh TleU' Bua»’- H»ro’d , announced to a group of friend^ at she whs ten years of age. They set­ The first year’s anniversary is the Mr and Mrs. Eldon Matthews and Slv°S 1. K™! JittirnM tn i> P’M>’ Chamberlin. Beulah Bush., the stroke of midnight New Year's tled on the farm of George coulter, SSiS£nd£^.£ “• IB-Mid BU..J., IWW M.nb.ll,. Eve al the former's home. 526 East her maternal grandfather. In Irv­ children spent the week end with iron wedding, the fifth the capper, his sister tn Jackson. tlie tenth lhe tin. As the supply of ing township. , Bond street. Tlie wedding will take : Mr and Mrs. Edward Davis entermetals won't go round, other sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Cairns were united : ine Wunderlich returned Monday ! r Schantz, Geraldine1 place tn the early spring. in marriage December 25. 1888 by talned on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. stances are chosen by those who boon from a ten-day trip to New n™. . .. Rev. cairns. Uic groom's father. Alber. Davis being present. like to celebrate almost every re­ BELSON—BEACH. York oil,. ML- Wund«rtlch 1«, U.e l™d ■ Tne Fisher school had a ClirislThe marriage of Miss Donna M. They settled in Irving township and curring marriagt date, observes a same day for Belding where she masUee ana exenangrw guts were mas tree and nice program the Beach of Tiiomapple lake to Ftorest seven children were born to them: . Thursday before Christmas. writer in London Tit-Bits magazine. teadies in Uie High school. enjoyed H Beteon of Hultand win per1- * som, Maurice. wl»o died In infancy: Mr. arid M’* Clifton Becker had So we have paper for the second, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mead had as dhirooTF—BIRD Mrs Mae Bauman of.Augpsta; Mrs. fomied ChrtsUnas eve by Rev. A. A for .... lhe third, their Christmas dinner Monday, i leather . . — wool for the ■U-U over Chruinuu Uielr d.u«hh prr ^ W1 .ddn® was soltmLila Mankcr of FMftl; MTL Lencra A very pretty wedding was solem- Butterfield at the latter's home In Mrs. William Schanzenberker and [ seventh, and silk fer the-lwelfth. — —, ------- nized New Year's gve at Uie Wes- this city. The young couple will re­ Sedtck of Detroit; Lavem cairns 2”“ Ti*m w~>.w when Rn-. e. l. side in Rutland and have the best of Augusta, and Floyd and Gerald, son !/■<> of Bedford Mr. and Mrs. * the fifteenth crystal and tlie twenJames Sothaid. local, and Charlie tlcth china, pearl and ruby for the aMtelmr lrm VHrvivl Croeur ufWr<l In num.,. MK, wishes of a boat of friends for *i at home. They now reside on the ’ -----■ ’ end apd - -fortieth, the diamond ... by k. Mr Meud’s sudden ...dH... Hine.*?.. d,UW>t«r *11 nr Mr. farm purchased by Mrs. Calms' Kai mas of Shunz were present. । thirticUi A u *&cmu l. A 11* * ci. iiaugincr Ml. hapijr life together. . Covers were laid for eleven. ” j ’ . crocirer ~—■“ I i* the sixtieth anniversary, and the .Rev. — and Mrs and Mn> gtephen Bird of Freeport grandparents nearly 80 yean* ago. were In Lanaing lost Wednesday an(J Charles DeGroote of Carlton1 Hieir many friends join hi wish­ I Mrs. Janet Pcttcnglll spent Chrhl- platinum the rurcly-roached seven'Dog Days' Originated In Egypt mas a’, the home of Francis Cole­ j tioth. r.r,U.X lor lhe wehdlw or Mr. w.TOhlp T„„r .lundonu were The period known as "Dog days" ing that in tlie divine providence c*f man in Rutiaiul. riQMl* Kronul .nd Cliriood Hix. Prank rxtlraoie. brotlrtr of U.r Queen Victoria was. on one occa­ has been known as such since the God they may be permitted to en-1' Mr mid Mis. Kenneth Hall and Mr Rix Hnd M1S5 Norm Norina Bl. is I. a • professor prrdeknrr in In the U.e engienkl- B,wjm ,„ a Mta , 7Md. ton, Joy many more happy anniversaiDannie Jeaime .•(pent Christmas with sion, asked to mark Uie seventieth necring department at Michigan of Carlton The bride's parents aLvo beginning of history and probably les. , wedding anniversary of two old sub, ! their (latent* near Charlotte. originated in Egypt when the dog Stat€_Collcgc. * . witnessed Hie ceremony. Jects by conferring on them some was worshiped as a god- The Egyp­ Merwyu Plumley returned to , brlde u a ot A PLEASANT .SURPRISE. mark of royal favor. She refused, school at Naperville. lUlnois, MintHlgh mIiooI and baa been en- tians watched each year for Uic Sanford Roger*, who has been day after having u week with hi. 10)]c(j al qj.u-.io Bible School tjie coming of an unusually bright, Botii the United States Biological however, saving that she considered confined lo his home for some time purr iits. ur Mr and Mrs Calvin PlumPlum­ juuef (jyo yean 75 years the diamond period. “ while star, much more luminous survey and the Hudson's Bay, com ­ ley He visited hi* abler, Mra O. W ' Tlie w groom, „ ,oycu than any other. Il heralded tho by illness. was given a pleasant sur­ pany have made exhaustive re­ Not everyone agrees on Ute appro­ h „ a farmer cinp employed Sheffield, in Hudson from Thursday by D w Ortmah of carRon town- flooding of Uie Nile river after which prise on Friday evening. Dec." 23. i search Inti* whether or not a wolf priate gift; many call the first an­ when a group of hi$ friends gathuirtl! Saturday. ^jp young people are promicame bounteous harvcjls. It never cred at his home for a social eve- will attock a human, and there has niversary cotton, the fifth, wooden; u ,e nlcI; ’ nenl m Uic Mr- •**“ MTS- Barn /f*d. Naou cuterUio work wxirk at the North Irving । »a(ied. Each year it appeared at Ding. never been discovered an authenti­ Uic fifteenth, copper. But all are i.inAd !1hIj>>, r-HwlALtor r-T . . ......___ .... ..... After vUltir.g nnd enjoying some cated case of such attack. agreed about silver and gold. -----------------r—--------- — -- lllMIiy iricuus WM. tune togetiicr. they presented him Hastings on Chrtetnuu.---Mrs. G. F. 1Ue together. with a radio, a basket of fruit and Scammony, a Twinlag Plant . for the year to come. Because of Theusand islands Park Chlderter and Mr. and Mrs Nudu ‘wn •10 in money,-uiifcii he greatly ap ­ । jts fsilhiulatsa they named It the Scatnmony is a twining plant ol will entertain Misses Chidester and . The thousand Islands National, Origin of Name Ecuador | "dog slar*z (Sirius), known to «s- preciated. Barnes on New Years. The following park is composed of 13 of the Thou­ the bind-weed family with white Ecuador is named for tho Sanford Is Uie sen of‘City Cle.rk oo guc*ta guests also: ano: Mr mt bum — (qua»■» . I1 ---------------—­ will be and asm Mr* sand Islands group in tise St Law­ flowers, anew-shaped leaves, and a tronomers— as "Canls Majorlus” •un und Mrs. Burling Rivers and hm> Frank Kline, Geo. Huffman and tor. Spanish Ecuador, the Imagi- . thick taproot which contains a gum to the — dog and been Uie victim of several severe ill­ rence river, together witn a small m»r. 1 narv circle around lhethe middle nt of thethe, I doubtedly a tribute ~ ■ Humphrey Rohns nt of Detroit.-Cliarnary circle around middle mainland reservation. resin used in medicine. I a compliment to the star. . nesses Uie past year.. totte Republican-Tribune. 1 earth, which runt through Ecuador “.X"«"’w.“n£,'i me "T™! — LOWER! LOWER I LOWER! LOWER 1 Go the Prices on Heavy Overcoats $19.50 to $24.50 VALUES $24.50 to $29.50 VALUES $29.50 to $37.50 Values_____ ’14 ’18 ’22 Specials on Wvol Jackets $3.75 & $6.50 Jacket!, Now - $3.45 $7.50 & $8.50 Jacket!. Now - $5.45 $7.95 Ladies' Jacket:, Now —$5.45 For ice fishermen and hunters we have special prices on wool shirts and Chippewa hunting clothes. Warm water proofed garments, all wool and tail­ ored for hard wear. BAIRD’S 'Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS Yeast Plant Is Classed Next in Value to Wheat Dry Farming la Grow Crop Without Irri, Dry farming is the rat If tea, coffee, cocoa and tobacco ' plants all ceased to exist tomorrow. —~ life would go on much as usual. But * Irrigation. ' crop roUUon.’! if grais disappeared, so would man. rrnn r * i -e mner warm-­ aa -- , lo - make -------- t . and with him. all Uie other warm blooded creatures, writes w..... T. .. C. C. mri**ure. and raising Bridges in London Answers maga­ ing plants. Dry farming it <4nc pracUced where the annual zine. ' Tli. «v.> mor. food in lb, ” *«*«. •• met* 1CU »>= W mb., pl.nl .nd I. which makes "’■k" special “ grown In the whole belt of the trop­ moisture conservation neces ri gatJon. or the artificial ics for 25 degrees on either side ot the Equator. AU it asks is beat tion of water to the land, la and moisture. It does not need re­ of dry farfiing. The Unite planting. but keeps on throwing up department of agriculture i shoots from lhe same root, and each shoot blooms and bears IrdR in It | months. The yam does require cultivation. ; but not much. Slips of Uie vint stuck in moist grotind grow at once. I and produce tubers weighing up to I 10 or 12 pounds each. They are even more nourishing than the ordinary I potato of the temperate zone, and ■ form a large part of the food of about one-third of the world's popu­ lation. Peanuts, rape, poppy, the oil palm, i the sunflower, and lhe cotton plant ' all produce valuable oils. On these oils we depend for soap, margarine, paints and varnishes, stock teed and many other necessities. Last, but certainly not least, comes a plant so humble that 1 few have ever seen IL yet everyone ' eats its product every day. We re­ fer to the yeast plant, the minute fungus which causes our bread to rise. Except baking powder, there Is nothing to take its place. You might almost class it next to wheat _ farming has probal "Dry practiced ever sinew Um civilization in scml-srid region every continent in the world. M ern dry farming la simply applj modern scientific methods and plements to the ancient probltR coercing nature into producing II quantities ot plants suitable fiat man food in seml-arid regions eril under natural conditions only I tively smaU quantities at plants 1 able for the lower animals are ' duced. Conservation of the sei rainfall for producing crops to object sought Crop rotation, tfll methods, and the adaptation cd I plants to semi-arid condition*, the means employed." BANNER WANT ADV8. Pilgrims, Puritans Were Different in Early Days During the Sixteenth century ths name Puritan was applied In Eng­ land to all persons who urgad a re­ form In the ritual of the Established church. There were different de­ those who wished only to bring about a reform of the church litur­ gy; others desired to abolish the episcopacy, while some declared against all church authority. The Pilgrims, as they styled themselves, who first formed a col­ ony In Holland and subsequently emigrated to America, were "Sep­ aratists," so called because they had separated themselves from the Church of England and wished to maintain a distinct organization. These formed the Plymouth colony, which settled in New England in 1620. relates Flora MacFarland In the Cleveland Plain Dealer. In 1628 antfiher company ot Puri­ tans came out and formed the Mas­ sachusetts Bay colony. These claimed to be members of- Um Church ot England, and lo have oo desire to separate from that body, but to be unable conscientiously to conform to the established ritual HOTEL HASTINGS Jean's Beauty Shop W5 Under Ctty Bank Permanents ♦ Others up to $6 FINGERWAVE Dried Poisonous Snakes in Aos trail* Most of the species of snakes In­ habiting Australia are poisonous and they range from the little 13inch whip snake up to the tiger snake, whose venom Is considered the deadliest ot all reptiles. Eltches S JEANETTE The Republie of Celombla The republic of Colombia at the time made up of Venezufila, Colom­ bia. Panama and Ecuador, was tho first Latin Amarje-n government to have Ils Indepepdeaca recogalsed by the United fitatea <!UU Kariwerty �|f.«R FiAl.l INSURANCE • (•■. S'. lunaite 73< K 1 '!•(, • ■> • 11 * • • i •• il • tit >.•><.,. J, a, „ _a - -• f ruit MIL (’_ | R.AU 1 • 1 ' WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE The Churches Cards of Thanks ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LEJft THAN 25«. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS -DO Jt'ST AS'THE ADV. SAYS. ' Sheldon Agency ( WANTED—rv»«tin< lambt and fat lamti« . fcn l,ird»r*. De|tom Prairieville pheo* AU Kinds of Insurance Surety Bond* Phone 2185 Uastlnr* U The Name Elisabeth 'The name Elizabeth has mora legitimate variations than any other in lhe English language, among them, says a writer in Collier's Weekly, being Bess. Bessy. Beth. Betsy. Betty. Eliza. Elsie, Libby, Lisa and Lizzy. 1. PUOUrfl ■■ 1 •" U < . ind famtiare? altoraa- ■eeaKad-->•••-e.i:m*|r> 3470 ’( jAH’IF-- l .tH NALK—Fr-.; ' , , FOR Kt.'NT A ....... h .:-r center M i Pari M.-.I W. I.r'.r .n.rt. If*, all _ AUCTION SALES 1 1 List Year Sale With HENRY FLANNERY Products From Colton From 314 to 9H yards of cloth, depending on the lype. can be made from a aingte pound of raw cotton. Other cotton ploducts Include ,explosives, photographic films, cellu­ loid. One at the world's oldest crops (about 3.200 years). It has been raised in the United States since Sleep With Eyes Wide Open Persom afflicted with psralysis of the eyelid*, excessive sctlvity of lhe fhyroid gland and other.abnormali­ ties. says Collier’s Weekly, some­ time* >leep ^with their eyes wide open. •■I” and "Von'’ on Telephone •’I’’ is the most commonly used word in telephone conversation, and "you" Is second. The IlaBtingH Banner 1 QlFhi Pabllahad every Tbaraday at HaailMk, MUMg**COOK d>ROB^ Kditort. K1GHTTTHTRD TKA»_ Kniayed al the P"” *«>•• •« Haallna*. MirklS**. »• second alaaa mailer. Rnbrcriylloa. by Mail. Pool paid: IN HAIIKY COUNTY. ONB YEAH. 81 lit paid In advaaae.) IN HABHY COVXTY, RIX MONTHS. . _ n'..** ,./ ”) b Y tlrlt.’r* Ib.i-- _ 1 ■ 1’, •>,,-* ill* lyleidniae lim -.VI r <>!: ritvio: Tb-r.nrM.-■< Phone 10S Nashville Dates can be made at Banner office, tf. )..;t 'll I. IHUO: SEE US FOR YOUR I ■ - • ' . 1 1 •'il’t "v'•Jl'ito’i'.i IW.L •■■-■■-> ' 1 1­ AUTO INSURANCE! M tVTVIi- In ..r No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hasting*—Piaone 2101 tf r.—l trrr.l-nr — , l Pl . i.. :r. F;i 1 '• r.lftvi—<»l Util area. K. am’ Ln .’.u l.a.i. |.. r..i-Hi.i><le pin* «'lti -'l l" — fai/.U ......... ... Marrh 1. H-f • LOREN D. COPPOCK Enp.ri.ncd AUCTIONEER Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Bee or call me before bookipg sale ar make your dale at Banner of­ fice. I will make yon $ $ Delton. Route 3. Hickory Comers Harold Newkirk Grange Programs Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Stockyard Phone 2108 Hastings. Michigan RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS PAINTING AND DECORATING Of course, Some folks i Like to take Chances, ] do all kinds ot painting and decorating. Twenty years ex­ perience. I will call and give you my price*. Get your work done now before lhe Spring fiSm I * L K' BUT— Standard's 31% looks good to me! Bring your livestock to Hasting* stockyacd* on Tuesdays. Cail Hastings Phone 2448. DAN UL- THOS. BECK rSIANDARDJ [5UVING5 n.oLOfiN fl55N Monument Near Montreal Pay- Tribute to Heroine AUCTIONEER No cpls.xlc in Canadian hutory is more st rring than that of the val­ iant dvfutuc of a fort in the pic- DEWEY REED I am now booking sales for the Stiwn, Book your date* with m it the Banner office. Dewey R for all occasions CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Foil HIAT- J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. Flowers tl Him nut U..r, tint AUTO GLASS t : and bdM .'“'"••'".L DAFFODILS and IRIS are now in bloom, U. half Haan *l.u i-.J- lloi»: for id n r— ).»•( .tr.rl luquitr Dr Installed. Safety & Plate ii? lF\T—On Lean 1 -, .1 w anl 4.1.1(1, )• l.alhryt. chores were bcsclged in the summer of IBL’J by a bafld of Iroquois who massacred the "habitants" working in the fields. The Seigneur of Ver­ chores and his lady were away but their fourtcon-year-old daughter, Madeleine, determined to hold the RAYMOND TOBIAS JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDE1 the furt was relieved, being aided in her courageous stand by a "gar­ rison" consisting of an old man of eighty years, her tv.u brothers, aged twelve and ten. and two^rowardly soldiers. Tlie Indians supposed that the fort was held by a strong garrl- GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue "hone 2637 Hasting* ..... , , . attack. They prowled about until jl'uH .-O HVjri: - Vnui.< I'liUnd CbinA a force from Montreal drove them -t..L F,..< SeKX* be »l H.tf .„cF f n.irtb ••> tbvrTM.li- remrtrrt Lnlli.r Tlie following account of the de­ [ IIRFKIO.KH For MALL—Hatred Hurt fense of Vcrchercs given by Made­ 1 r.» krtrb loll l>lnu,L (rum Wiriganl-n leine herself appears in standard lUr.lirn, Z.elan.1 »l ,wk. Mr. Canadian history books: "I placed I 1*'... • I-., 1 1 < ■>. I.r.i, I j l.roR .-AI.E—-SO Harrr.l lluvk i.nlleU. U my brothers on tpo of the bastions, 1 ’i •• old : Hal • Knlffen, '. the old man on the third, and I took ■ • . the fort. All night in spite of wind. 1 H*K KALI’--One * fi oak ilimnr table, | to C'-mI c„nditi«n. -lev Wllkmaub. Del- well' were kept up. One could have . [ VS thought the place was full of sol­ i rtnt sale —sir>« !>:<• r,r.« t.m •••uis diers ... I majr soy with truth that I did not eat or sleep for twice 24 hours but kept always on the bas­ HASTINGS MARKETS tions. J kept a cheerful and smiling face |o encourage my little com­ Wednetdsy. Jvr.aary 4, 1833 pany with hope-of speedy succor." Phee* chaoce „■> ,tI.. veal evlve> ■ 1 Prompt and Courteous Servian tn the removal of I Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ■ Local Phone 11MS Fbaoa calls ort(tn*UD< throat* •xchsoga* *a MlddlrvUla. Wood lud c.1 DovUof. caU IL1»uk tS544 or SISI. VermontnUa and ■aabrUU call Marik all IM. We pay lhe phone charges Prod oca Tltitbr. pound, jpe. ).«•. IU louud. Muu and Hldaa Heifer* and •t»er«. de lu 7e. . Veal ralve». dresMrd. Iflr. . Iba-. alira. 7c |.> 7«ir H- «. drevaed. Me to »Ue. '~ tl.ef bides. U. Toani Ckick ana ■ fe.£h„rn«. )r»c. Horka, boaviea. 17r • A fitter on duty at all | Bed*, bravrra. 14e. t Heavy beui. Ifte. times at | Leabarn brn«. IOe. Grata 1 Wheat.- One Vnikrl’ . | Vat*. ZktbaaLrl * Harla;. 48r Oaahal. ' H»«n«. ewt. |i.tin . r«4o BetaU Priaot CMtoa M*d meal. SI.M Hastings Mich. (Ml m«al. 42.no. Hlddllno. (Ml. ■ , , ■ if, 1 Seraub (red. SI 40. Ur.n* waah. (1 OS lo S3 ti. Cracked e..rn •!«'*_ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 * DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS’ LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Crime News Always In Demand Early Nineteenth-century England was so interested in prison news, de­ tails of confessions and the last newspapers-aiThc Terrific Register and .the Malefactor's Journal, which ‘ were devoted exclusively to crime Weekly, these publications told more than 2,000.000 copies of a single In masonry work a brickbat is the term applied to half a brick and la used wherever proper fitting at brickwork requires its use. The term is also applied to insulating material of the fill type when held In a definite form or bat by means of sheets of paper in order lo facilitate its application. Use of Peppercorns In old-farhioned cook books, and in family recipes that arc handed down from generation to generation, there arc many limes when the in­ gredients call for peppercorns. That is a word which denotes an ingre­ dient with which even lhe youngest cook is familiar, for it means mere­ ly whole pepper, either black or white. Pepper grows it)JOng clus­ ters. and each little pepper is small and round. With a dimpled skin like an orange. It is picked before it is completely ripe and then dried until it is hard and shriveled. It is in this form that it comes to us and is used in our kitchens lo savor meats, soups and many other foods. The most common use of pepper is in the ground form which is used at the table as well as in seasoning food during the cooking. Elephant Popular In Denmark In Denmark you may gee "t wisest of animals" the elephant, carved in atone and wood gind in strange places. Two of them stand at the gate of a Urge brewery In Copenhagen, and in one of the finest churches in that beautiful city, the organ is supported on the backs of huge life-sized "jumbos." If you go into Rosenborg castle you will see the king’s golden chain of the Royal phant pending thereon. The or^gr Is usually given only to royalty. Did you ever pause to wonder how bottles reached their present shape? There's not much news of them pri­ or to A. D. 1700; In fact they were so scarce and valuable that they were regarded as works of art, and stamped ,on them. In the Eight­ eenth century the shapes changed, nteks became shorter, and the bot­ tom pushed upwards, bell-ahaped. Later, says Pearson's London Week­ ly. the sides became straighter, lhe came up even farther. Tlie first clear, or fancy-colored bottles were made by the Dutch, and later cop­ ied by Baron Stiegel, in America. In 1785 appeared amellmg-salt bottles —with stoppers, not corks. And in 1828 came tha round and octagon liquor flasks. go to Buffalo January 14. Nashville Coop. Shipping Co. Will ship from Nashville anytime we can assemble a load. BUI your stock with Tom Mason. Mgr. Nash- CLYDE WILCOX, theorist Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS PHONE 2530 Whether Your Form is 10 Acres Or 10,000 Acres The New Allis-Chalmers Your TRACTOR The New Allis-Chambers Model B For Fast Service Martin & Foster Here it is—the tractor you've waited for! Now you can enjoy the cosh benefits, speed and comfort of modern power farming ... at a cost per hour less than that of a TWO-HORSE TEAM! The Model B is a REAL FARM TRACTOR . . . pulls 16-inch plow up to 4 miles an hour . . . cultivates at twice the speed of horses . . . handles general beltwork easily. Come in TODAY and let us show you how this history-mak­ ing new tractor and Quick-Hitch Implements will re­ place your horses ... at far less cost. This is YOUR way to better living, better farming and more profit! In addition to the Complete Allis-Chalmers Machines Gordon Selters Intelligent I hove now taken on the complete line of their Intelligence or, rather, com­ pletely understanding of humana. Many have stopped arguments by jumping between the quarrelers. The big black and tan dogs were developed by the Scotch duke of Gordon, says a writer in the Wash­ ington Post, Tbby are used chiefly tor hunting. In retrieving, they are more careful than any other dog. never mangle fallen game. Hard to anger, they are lhe fiercest ot all fighting dogs whet) enraged. Facing danger, their courage is un­ wavering. NEW IDEA” FARM TOOLS ARCHIE TOBIAS �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1939 Michigan Mirror: Non-Partisan News Letter By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Preu Association 5 southWMicm Michigan before the primary and inquired discreetly about Uw availability of certain people for legislative candidate*. Fitzsimmons points to the Beensing of horse racing «l& a moral precedent. Dog lacing. Itowever. like soft ball, is a night pastime that cater* to the' moderate income group, a class that can afford least to gam­ ble. Tlie price of admission is small, profit come* from parl-mutual bet­ ting on the greyhounds. For several reasons the 1939 legis­ lative session will be worth watcliIhg. _______ ; • 8 Barry Bypaths By JANE CAMERON Y.M.C.A. Items I In Washington, a fanner bought ’ BfnaiP nf InJinP I Had Closed Season on Game Ny several ton? of cull apple* and pM .WlagIC Ol 1OU1I1C Massachusetts was the first col­ Kithem through the eiullage cutter T»* I ony in America to declare a closed i and made the moo-Tnooa some ap- 1*1118 ijlFl 11 LOSS i season on game. In 1634. it for­ K pie sauce. That's O. K. mister but. , , , K | after a warm spell I'd be afraid. Many young animal* are lost each bade the killing of deer during part |X Some morning you ll go out and Uie year due to the prevalence of C cows will be ringing "Sweet Adeline.” goitre In thaw area* where there U r*! mn/tari^Ukc* *****’ ***’ i,MH suffteUnl lodlne Ul lhe drlnkJj^Then here come* a naUona) agri- ln« *'Ur or Icr<1 «« pwveni Uiis •81 cultural reaearch poultey expert who trouble. The feeding of potassium W! caution* us to always knock on the iodide to pregnant animAls Is an in­ hen houre before tMertng. He say* IU,ancf tows al umbtng. ■uen T?. ,hO?2^C “ farrowing and foaling Ume. which I they will flutter and injure them* the wish that it will ring in i reive*. He *aya they will appreciate many happy day* for you in 1939—wlUi belter health and a tent ion and face the door in a dlgcontinuation of Uie clieerful nlfled manner. What worries me is Stole college. philosophy and interesting in­ I how to knock without scaring them. Pre-iAtkl goitre results in many formation you deal out to Ban­ | After three days of intensive study still-bom animals and others which ner readers Uiru Barry By­ | in the matter, we've come to this are very weak and succumb to Uie paths.—Ed.) ■ conclusion—When you start for trouble toon after birth, a medicinal i Dear Giris: Did anybody And that 1 the hen coop, begin whistling eoft- dose of potassium iodide fed once ly. You'd better Uptoe. too. Then per week or a small amount added rest room we were promised last carefully increase in volumn the to the suit which is kept before ani­ year in tier stocking. No? We don't M W|1| .ac msurance ibelieve In Santa claim any more. chlri music and start walking sofU mals will prDV provide insurance agam:t against ly. Now maybe it would be safe to th ,’ V~. m.v------ —IV wi.h . .wuh lhe cQUe<c tHpcp and think what women from far and »!•« As vou grow nearer wide who stop at the court houre , , --------- -------------------------- - — rest room must U>ink of HasUng*. the^nwin« iS- “dd lw0 ounc” ^ta^Murn *«>**>* hadnt we belter air the place out *** J™““J to each 100 pounds of soil or to each or »tart raising a fund and bulkl one *}‘ *™ Then '^Paoi- 1100 P°u,u,a ot Ml1 Rnd h0'10 mcal ourrelves? I can think of many arU' T,M!n : which Ls kept before the animal* PWA Projects that were leu neces"' . . . । "To mix lhe ingredients thoroughsarv toun titan tnis< this । , , . . ly. one should spoon and iodide basin sary ’<’mPRny ,ha* .invented and nrxt mlx use the apJdLmn I The state- legislature convened I Wednesday of this weex at Uie tall I domed capital, ready for an eventI ful biennial session Uiat should I last four to five months. May 1st I should see Uie windup of law-mak­ I ing acUvilles of Uie Senate and I House wlUi adjournment taking Frank Purr, Jr.. Ul-Y president I place shortly thereafter ___________ of Eaton Rapids, enjoyed on official_ I The Inauguration Monday- of vUlL from Bruce Tallman. Associate ; I frank Fitzgerald as governor for a State QUllC Y. X- M. O. V. A. ZV KVIL-V®*; secretary of w. De- ’ SECTION T' ^Here's your glad New Year CORNS Callous 30c LyBarker’s Drug Store HA$TINGS, MICH. ,wr' ■" ■r".■” °" “•‘h*’ <«■”“» DRUG SPECIALS A-B-D-G CAPSULES $1.79 Farming Fads Worlh Knowing 20c EX LAX CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE 25c Sixe " HILL’S CASCARA QUININE 30c Sixe PINEX COUGH SYRUP 65c Sixe KLEENEX 500’e 35c Sixe PINT 19* 26' 28 Purr Norwegian Why Suffer? Cod Liver Oil with a head cold wiien a treatment of Ptiular inhalant will clear Hie Nitrogen Packed page? Complete 49c REM COUGH SYRUP 49 $1.00 NATURE REMEDY 89' ahead ot inleneition _ PHONE 2115 MiNTHOLATUM QWc Vlck’a Steinkes 30c Sixe------------ Cl 75c Sixe W I second term brought to ardent par­ troll last Thursday. Three meetings I tlasna mixed feeling* of satisfaction for young men were held last week I and apprehension. They were Jub- with Mr, .Tallman assisting in two of I llant over the return of Republicans them, nt charlotte and Hastings, on I to power at Lensing, yet were 1Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. I frankly apprehensive over the dim- jOn Thursday evening a group met I mlng prospect of a harvest, of tax­ with Secretary Angell and Mr. Van Aken at Uie E. F.. Homer home in I paid plums. I James Thomson, republican state Eaton Rapidn. I chainnan, hit Uie uall squarely on i Friday of last week proved a good I the head 'for the partisan*, at least) day to make improvement* on our 12 Wondersoft pods I wiien he denounced Uie present civil 'swimming beach at Camp Barry. We I service law as a device employed by put sand on the ice where it would I Democrats to keep party workers in 'settle in Uie right places to help • This week we are going to tell you *“ * g/ wMh, onS pound of “ll a’?‘ bon^ IRoiricc Wliile Ooverrtor Fitzgerald ;most in teaching and enjoying III W74K.IIUIK hum - -------- — - >--------- ------------------ - I dogs. Clogs When wnc.il you you get get tne UW uogg> UOggy .u 100 then with five pounds and I was prompt to renew his devotion to (swimming next year. The volunteer about a few-turn bolte<‘ or nr frleU frtert- un,ip unrln hUn him- roU mil nnaliv w I civil service. Thomson's declaraUon help was greatly appreciated and il amount. Urtveralty L* dry oping hUn U)to a flnd yi^.^ n ® > * I was echoed by every Job aspirant. ( '...21 Ute swine, we dissolve one | ounce of potassium iodide in one I nnd Uwre are thousands of them j quart of of water. This gives 480 grains eager to serve the people. i I era to catch them by But won't It • (quart All Y -------------------contributors, whether with be . nice ntcd to t0 have chicken without th our gr«;t gr«it .scientific potas Ccolly recalling the experience 'I -------— I>» scientific workshops of potassium Iodide In thirty-two of his previous Administration, lhe time or money, and others interest­ picking plnfeatiwm half a day. i' men are devoting their Ilves to ounces of solution or a solution each governor has been adamant to pat-' e«i in the work, are invited to attend wish they'd train the biddies to com- • making magic that makes Aladdin ounce of which contains fifteen ronage pressure. If there i* a 'Job the rln'e convention at Detroit Ccn- mil suicide when we want a hen for l°°k like a piker. They've got grains of potassium iodide. One Y. January 10. rr The purge" at pnudne. it will be done trnl v *’- closing dinner. The men around here hate something else b«dde« television ounce of this solution is a daily dore addre--. of Dr. Henry HIU Crane CO to Kill kill u a UUBWIK. trusting, kark-karking old I Uiat has---me worried It — is a --------sound for 10 brood SOW­ Jn the name ot economy IMUB.-KOHCMH* WIU —— --------------- -I alone a ill be well worth Uic trip. hen above all things. I telescope. You can focus It on a ; "With the brood mare in foal, one , Limit 2 To a customer. Appointments to Walt. Then there is a new fruit called given spot seme distance away and. ounce of this solution should be fed t Middleville Girl Reserves and ---------on ----------------the grain." For every person who gets a state Hl-Y are planning u "Parents' a lemor. Its paternal ancestor* arc by amplifying the sound, can bring weekly * )cb. 20 othera are disappointed. Night'' for early in the new year. oranges and it's mamma is a lemon t*e conversation of the people on | I* Governor* Fitzgerald has an­ ML*.* Lind and Mr. Firestone are the It should make a delicious hot whom It Is focused, into the room i Horses Travel on Metal Leg* weather drink 1 There'll have to be some language nounced a sensible detenntnaUon to leadei*. Metal legs have not prevented the weauwr oruuc. Porting if lhe round leleacope | take hl* time tn rilling state appolnI cornea Into popular favor. Think of I four bronze chariot horse* over the Uve offices. Thus, no drastic turn­ ! its possibilities and embarrass- ( portal of St. Mark's in Venice from over of administrative heads oc­ ments. some afternoon you can traveling, the four having been curred 0)1* week, setting a new pre­ skip the bridge gome and get within ------------------------------from Constantinople to,M Paris, with cedent tn Michigan Mate govern­ range with your sound scope and intermediate *tops. Records show ment. The governor merely said-that hf.r your hUUJry aWreO up on » , lhlt adorned tho Arch ot he had confidence in Uie willingness platter Uy euperu. Me-ou-u-w. Mc „ , hc „ , ha , ol of Democrat leaden; to stay on a few more weeks or months. * * * , and succeeding emperor*, were The lioid-over policy, however, Well, the tdds ure gone wd » are t„„,.„.d p. Con.UnllnopTe by . ,, • may pul certain officials In an em­ the ral«ln« raisins, crackers crackers. Cnrlstmaji Christina* , I Constantine and-came to Venice in barrassing position of being re­ knlcknacks except the cocoanut. 1 quested to reduce Uieir ow n payrolls. which I hid. When Ute noise grew lhe Thirteenth century. Even then ♦due prominent Democrat has said so terrific one day that it was un­ they did',not stop traveling, for repeatedly that he would like Uie bearable. I threatened to go to bed Napoleon* took . thefn to -Paris, opportunity to get rid of some ex­ with a sick headache il they didn't whence they wenr finally returned pensive Job-holders wtio were keep quiet. And they would have to Venice in 1815. forced upon him by higher-ups. He to do Uie housework. Would you may get his cliance! believe it, the Instant silence I Amoebc CrnstanUy Changing 12 Ounce Bottle ol Cod Fitzgerald's campaign pledge Uiat got? Boy, will I make use of Uiat The amo«ba Is to named from he would reduce the state payrolls one for lhe remainder of the wln- the Greek word meaning "change­ by 18.000.000 in 60 days has come flu." ai the microscopic animal is home to roost. It has been figured constantly changing its shape. that such an accomplishment.-with­ Uncle Zben Suspicious in Uie time rtlpulated. would be a "When I goes to church," said nrat-claM miracle, nt least in po­ Uncle Eben, "I counts de congregalitical history. Uon. An' If dar's any member Firing 4.000 workera is not easily missin* I goes back home an* counts done, such is the number which Is -estimated would be necessary for Maine Builds a Double-Decker •Fitzgeralds economy pledge. The Maine Experiment Station recently completed tho double-deck ■ Conservative. ' «■ laying house nhdwn in the above sketch. The unfinished end show* build- ' DO WUR MOWING DOWN ing paper nnd batten* u*ed for insulation. Note the row Of ventilation 1 In general, the legislature ie ex­ slots above cneh row of window*. When pullet* go into this house they ■ pected to be conservative toward live entirely indoors for the rest of their lives. bu*ine.«. liberal ns always in Ita MOI IN II PICK III* Sl'ItD desires to spend, nnd falrlv pro- I WHIlt PASSING III ROUGH gmslve in matter* such a* labor, old . Selling Clover Hay . age pensions, relief, and conscrva- I A ton of clover hay contains about six dollar's worth of fertilizer on tion. ! today's price*. You have to subtract that plus the cost of harvesting tho Certainly there Is no doubt about I hay "from the price you receive—before you know whether it paid you to Pitraenilfl's t>ollcy on sit-down । sell clover hay instead of plowing it under. strikes H* will neiUier condone nor . tolerate them. Outstanding Corn Yields A labor m-dlntion board, created . along non-oarusan line*, will wm oe In the 1038 ten-acre com contest in Keokuk County, Iowa, forty-three •Ions non-oartkan lines, be-! aouvti*. to eliminate manv of the J farmer* pr<Mluc.jd average yield* ot better thwpW b«uhela ™ wre. The costly w'ld-cat labor strikes which -1"— -with an average nf ■" of over 135 tas hu.hri. bushel* of eom com per acre. have pbeuMi both the United THIS gAutomcblle Workers and Michigan (AfITY Cost of Horse Feed •utom,'blle manufacturers. A "cool­ HASH ing off" period between the an­ Cornbelt experiment stations report that one grown horse—or two 26>b;t. .. B|niR T|M[ nouncement of intention to strike colt* under two yenra of age—will require an average . of( 20 bushel* of corn—35 buahela of oata—I'.i ton* of hay—1 ton of other roughage—and and the actual walkout of workers 160 days of posture—during the year. These figures roughly indicate that would be highly desirable in the nnc horse or two cblta will require the crops from at least, two acres of opinion of industrial leaders. . land—not counting pasture. The U. A. W/union (C. I. O ) will National Safety Ceuacil continue to be active in legislative affairs, buj. with clipped wings. Ho­ Blight-Proof Potatoes mer Martin's dissention with John Thirty-odd years ago—when this writer was on the staff of the Rhode Lewin and the C. I. O makes tlie Island Experiment Station— potato blight wa* *o serious a nuitter in that U. A W. less of a threat than it was territory’ that you were lucky to get your seed back if you failed to treat IrytMT. an>l spray. Now comes a report that the R. I. plant breeder* have devel­ oped a type of potato that is immune to blight—and that it is expected to z Low Automobile Numbers. revolutionize the potato industry. Headaches LIQUID, TABLETS ' Leon D- Case, retiring secretary of due to Cold* SALVE, NOSE DROPS Mate, will be remembered chiefly Broadcasting Alfalfa . • for his gift of low automobile 11Wonderful l,|B When he discovered that drilling alfalfa caused much of the seed to 'cense numbers. be buried too deep, H. F. Williams of Huron County. Ohio, worked out an Using letters to key each county. ideal method of broadcasting. After making a fine firm seedbed, he goes 1939 state licenses now run into over the field with u corrugated roller to form the surface into shallow fairly low numbers. Furthermore, furrows. Most of the broadcasted seed settle* in the bottom of the furrows state police can tell the approximate —and he cover* il by dragging the field with a bar packer. residence of motorists. The craze for low automobile Pushing Late Turkeys 'numbers is somewhat ot a confes­ South Dakota Experiment Station report* that late-hatched or alowsion of human vanity, the universal one can have by KNOWING desire to be considered Important in growing turkeys can be brought along faster by feeding wet mash several times a day. Merely pouring water on dry ma*h in the feed troughs will Uie eyes of others. -In’ 1937 Case there Is serve the purpose—and the water will also prevent the mash from blow­ started a policy of special numbers ing on windy days. Wetting ths top of the mash In very hot weather ha* for his friends and those of the adalso bren found to be effective in stimulating the appetite. w mlntetration. Certain Important w people even obtained license plates Waxing Vegetables consirtlng only of their initials. About December 1. 1038, following Coating fresh vegetable* of various kind* with a thin covering of wax the election, Care decided to call a is rapidly ilicrcnsing in popularity. Tests indicate that a thorough coating halt to the practice. ‘‘I am not of wax emulsion—even though very thin—reduced the lou of water by For the furnace even If win­ recommending Its continuance to my at least one-half. Wax coating* improve appearance and greatly retard ter weather la here. Quality successor," he said. The "LC" series the lo«» of quality in many products—and they are being u*ed on a great in hard coal for stove or fur­ variety of products, including rutabagas, carrot*, beet*, radiahes, onions, will likely disappear in IMO. citrus fruit*, apples, melons, tomatoes, cucumbers, and nursery stock. nace, the same quality in Gambling Rumors. Kentucky coal In egg size— For many weeks Uicre have been Earlier Soybeans Stoker coal in Cranberry persistent rumors that gambling With 350 acres of soybean* to harvest every year, the Heilmana oC' White Oak—Pocahontas Ken­ would "open up" soon In Michigan. Wyandot County. Ohio, were up against two serious problems. The'flrst Tlie slot machine ban. ordered by wa* how to harvest that big bean acreage while all of the bean* were in tucky washnut for cook stoves Murphy. Starr, and the liquor com­ prime condition—and the second wa* how to get wheat planted on the — Island Creek lump—Mohanmission was never popular In the soybean land early enough for a maximum wheat crop. They solved both tan Lump—Also Wood. ♦ resort iccUon* ot northern Michi­ problems by planting H of the land to O. A. C. 211—’,i to Wisconsin gan and the Upper Peninsula. Manchu No. 3—and % to regular Manchu soybeans. These three varieties But don't forget a full line of ' Acron the Wisconsin line the Ifceral ripen a week apart. laFbllctte ad ndn 1st ration pcunllted Wintering Beef Calves . gambling "wide open." poultry feed—and price* right. At Mackinac island. Petoskey and Nebraska Experiment Station report* that—under proper conditions other favorite vacation "pegs the —wintering beef calves of good quality is an excellent way to use up gambling casinos have always surplus hay and silage at a profit If calves costing 8 cents per pound in reaped a good harvest from tho the fall are carried until spring on alfalfa hay and silage—and then sell summer trade with local law en- at the same M price per pound that they cost in the fall—they should pay forcement officials fully aware of 815 gjs per par ton for the alfalfa thoy consumed—and 15.60 per ton for corn their activity. ! silage containing grain. If you are lucky—and the calve* increase a cent a Ftoyd Fltmtmmona. the Benton pound in ... value —--------by aprihg—they will pay 115 for the hay and 18 for the Harbor -oporta -------- --promoter, ------------ ---to ---------reviving — silage. --..'t But trydon it’twith try calve* of poor quality—and don’t try to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN hte dog racing bill which nearly stretch your luck hi* !"*• by *“ carrying those calves through the summer to sell aa E. Green. passed the legialatura two yean ago. feeders In the fall. Either seu them in the spring—or feed them out yourfhoyd visaed certain counties in | salf on pasture. ;n;Sni-'“,“dll“1’,or‘“ "Ont thing." laid Hl Ho. tho Mgo favor,of the habitual fault-finder. He very seldom allow* himself to become Introspective. 69c SPECIALS LISTERINE 75c Sixe EPSOM SALTS 5 Lbs. NATEX $1.50 Sixe PABLUM 50c Siie _ DEXTRI MALTOSE 75c Size MILES' ANTI-PAIN 25c Sixc ALKA SELTZER j 6Oc Sixe---------- f_ My, What Satisfaction GOOD SMITH BROS VELTE&CO 43' 63' 21' 49* We have money to loan for fi­ biles, trucks, home appliances, and farm equipment. Aho for real estate mortgages. See your dealer and ask him or stop in and let us explain the details. r 666 COLDS S-j-19 nancing naw and used automo- YOUILMAKI ri/A SAKH 59' 29' ’‘'‘Will it make any difference how we finance our new car?” "Yes if you finance it through the Hastings City Bank, you have the advantage of their 5 % discount rate! This is one of the lowest! ” HASTINGS CITY BA 'fifty Years of Continuous Service” PHONKSi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 18M PAGE TWO of the munerou* tradlUon* of !der that - land Mn. Bben Lelnaar. Mr. and MILO, genaraUon*, ‘ old ebureh succeaalve 1 Mra. Henry Lelnaar and family. Mr. . A Qlfad church when I and Mrs. Wayne Letter and children, pupil* and young । Mr. and Mrs. Harold all of presented Cl and Lester Mrs Charles under Uie th* dirccUon of Mrs 8«u".| if Cedar ■—— •»-Be to took up and there ttay emr • ' of rect hare been scattered around toward, Mia* Reva dare, teacher. Only a brief procession ot fully 8Q0 person* pass kt wild disorder. and aeentagly no i Oibeck of Kata- holiday vacation from Thursday uni from the old church yard. Slowly effort haa been made so remove any Mra. Charie* Mo- Tuesday on account of Um e,^1° un. Joe Harrington and maxoo; and solemnly Usey walked r couple tu wees* ,i (auUMlt>an|WL»<.l> ■ ° across tlie take to ths mainland disappeared. One of the farmers ,lr is sweet Kind. Ha wa* a very wise man. to happen ha„:M.n ln , ce , to come. The 1 ? hcn * ‘ r to full of awret perIn ages to come. The retum of O'Donoghue. so overcome by the sight of noted for his humanity and distin­ guest* stared in open-eyed wonder spiritual procession that be fainted, minuta. ami Mr. and- Mrt. Lincoln Bu*h attend- ' Herman Reynold*, their ehlidran. and children. Mr. and Mr* v'mi guished for hi* munificence. At the al what he had to say one mo­ ncxsed by numerous ones, so our O'Donoghue is accepted around Kll- Uro narrow gd the funeral ot charie* Bacheller Mr. and Mra. RuraeU Reynold* and Quick were visitor* in Uw eyening-’l same time he was renowned for his ment they would be trembling with driver said, and his appearance In larne> a* a real spiritual existence , where *om* warlike exploit* and achievements, fear, the next they would be burning spirit U always a sure sign °t and it has helped to establish tra- 1 had U 1 daughter of Commeratown. Ohio. Auetm Ferri* and »on on 8atum»ri to surmount In She middle erf in Hotting* Monday afternoon B N. Fanner and stator Nina and for his pacific virtues as well. with anger and indignation: the bountiful crops, while his failure to ditlon. Around Holings even Ute the read. re< Mr. and Mrs. WUlord Water* of and Mr and Mrs. Max Reynold* and Plainwell spent the week end with daughter June. Russell and family ©brtotna* with Utslr sitter. «”• ©■Donoghue had a profound next overcome with grief and sor­ appear is regarded as on omen of row. a* he outlined lhe crimes, the her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred O. . will vlalt their parent* until the last ©ha*a and niece. Mr. and Mr*. Karl | misfortune and bad luck. . Pehnaller. Kalamaaoq. ,| u»>K — of the week. Mra. Gladys OaakiU of nature and wrought miracles, shame, the misery that would come Our driver related instances of we ever build up traditions for Dairy name. Ttie road, or rather th* Mrs. H Flower and Bernice went deep and perplexing. Among other to their posterity. Right in the people who had actually been able «nmty. by pursuing such an unwise "apotogy for a read" follow* the Mr. and Mra. Olenn Williams and entertained Mr. and Mra Lincoln uewi uuic - tlw. to Dowagiac Saturday and remained midst of his talk O'Donoghue people wno nna mm. ooHcv coui■!_____ otf re the itresm __ _c/7 * ________________ and it two son* of Oull lake spent New to catch sight <X v. O'Donoghue on ?_ P°'* cour <tf toe sire M.nu «« Mlemnl, ,r«c. w»Ue<l Years day with their parent*. Mr. Parchment; Mr. and Mra. Robert Uli Moaday altornoon. Sunday. July 4th, 1837, while many couple ------ --------- . at a-------* of places. - * bora: grew to manhood and woman- j across the floor and fwssed out May-day. One person actually saw ' — Bellinger and son - r---nanica; mt. ano Mrs rranx campMrs. nemngcr m«*u — IHI. a.... it*I Aa wa wax* 'about I___ _ and Mrs. John Adam*. hood' then continued on to old age j through the castle window. The him a* he wa* astride a horse and -who may read this were aweltoring A* The Mls.se* Dorethea and Kathryn bell and son. Mra. Ada Wright ail Chrtotnuu with-Mr. and Mrs H. m. wo.o vm «o LW.W with ucav, heat, wo were on w the Lake* ira of throughout* Gap, B. trumpeter Stepand death, but O'Donoghue lived I aatontahod guest*, from th* win­ riding across the lake, attended by wuu Klllaniey wearing heavy winter ped out from behind some rock*, and McBain Of Battle Creek vLvltcd their of Flint, also Mr. and Mr*. Donald Kennedy and family Dowagi*^ a large retinue, scattering beautiful ~ — -right an. and on. and on. without i dow*. watched him as he travellsd McGregor. Alamo. Mrs. Wright will Guy Crook of Hasting* called on •nd overeoiu. -nd pUni, an Ki. M» tr.wwn*t raw Tn u> jpawna. Mr. and TOJW ai~~* ----------- mm KImw * «x>l bu» a Um Mana an change in hta youthful appearance I for some distance out over the wa- flowers on the bosom of the waters; ... a few moments the answering re- Sunday and also attended church visit in Uie Bame* home for a W. A. Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox at that. * and activities. He continued his ap- ter. When he readied the center he said that many claim to have month. Monday. . . j Leaving our hotel around nine pearanc* on earth for a long, long of the lake, he turned around and had Interviews with Uie spirit of Uie Mra. Blanche Richard*, her cbil- I Mr. and Mrs Bradfield bad K>|,| you from every direction, some of | Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sllcock and lime without change or growing old. waved a farewell to,his friends. Ju*t disembodied Prince. Perilapo hl* O'clock on the morning of July 4th, them oo faintly that you could I Joe Sllcock of Tipton visited Mr. dren. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Lows, guest* Monday jock Mercure anu । concerned a couple we enjoyed a ride of 10. or 16 mile* When he concluded that Uiat he. he had re- as though he ne were going on n u abort snort strangest uranstM story Nile* and Mr. and Mrs. Clare RichWarren Smith who came out for a --------- , d cr0|(i O mained tang enough, he disappeared : leave. The waters opened to receive j of plain .farmers, devoid off in 111 through some very interesUng and scarcely hear them; others with lhe and Mrs. Robert Barnes and fam­ ard* of Jackson, also Mis* Effie hunting trip with Mr. Bradfield and tn a way *o spectacular and unusual him. and he disappeared from sight j imagination, who had been engaged historic country, passing the ruins full strength of the original blast. | Uy Sunday. Richards and Wkrren Richard*,, met with good success. that il is sUll talked about, and Is | a* they closed over him. Small won- • to plow up the church yard of Uie of old Oastk*. and nn old Church The echoes were Marti Ing iy fine and < Mr. und Mrs. Leon pennock and Kalamazoo. . | Mr. Wilcox and son Norman were were very perfect, dells, cliff* and family were entertained by Mr. and ■ dating back 1300 years or more. Uwee who spent Chnsima* out' out for a short time Saturday at We finally arrived at Uie famous ruck* pealing forth Uie tone* as If | Mrs Douglas Fiona New Year's Eve. the Uie spurn spirit* of ui lhe uio usjuuuiuu mountains had nau I Mr. an. » and uu Mrs. ano. Roger nv«ci Williams at- of town were: Mr. and ~ Mra. Daniel v. — former's -mother's ---- - -home on a "Kate Kearney Cottage" at Ui* en­ uie . trance to the "Gap of Duntoe." been aroused lo repeat this inter- tended a New Year's Eve party at Balog and daughter with her moth- Santa Claus cxP^ttion. niptlon of their solitude. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn er. Mrs. Luu In Lansing; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield and Jbck Here you have to arrange for trans- 1 On and up our little two-wheeled Hayward at Oull lake Saturday eve- Mrs. Willard Buddies with his Mrs. Norman and Marilyn attended portadon through tho Gap. you can cart went, over the stone piles in theI nlng. Other guesu were Mr. and mother in Detroit; Mr. and Mra. the Christmas service at the oomeither go on horseback; ride in a highway, with 2x4 gayly Jabbing . Mrs. Mary house Cressey Friday eve wit,, the — auto. Glenn Williams. Gull lake and Roas --- ~ .pierce - and -- daughter -■ — —• z munlty , two wheeled cart drawn by a little ... t. until we 7 "reached ' .1the. , Mr.__ j MT*.Ml,. I — of Kai- Tm-ra> u* in lhe1 back, and Ellis Francisco Joyce withher herKretfKar brotherIruU. Irving Slaw- nlno , nlng. pony with a husky Irishman leading top of the Gap where a beautiful jamazoo. :»on In Flint: Mr. and Mra. Von Marilyn Norman spent from 8«> him by the bits; or you can walk. ii— — panorama oli-Klake,—valley, waterfall, i On New year's Eve Mr. and Mr*. Dunn and son Duane with her par- urday evening tin Monday In any event it is a five mile trip ---------------Marshall Norwood entertained lhe ent*. Mr. and Mra. J. Eaton. Has- j with her grandmother, In Sliter through the Gap. and over just ax and itream spread out before us. following guesta; Mr. and Mrs. Ma-1 Ungs; Mr. and Mrs yoreett Potter Creek. .. be wv opt vw poor » a .www road as ,ww you 'll lo .w.w find Prom this summit the road leads son Norwood. Mr. and Mra. James: with her mother Mn sfirrta JackMrs. Mia. McNulty MVfWUHJ has UK been on the rick in ail ChrUiendom. If tile road were downward quite rapidly, list for over a week hbut the and Mrs. Ben Temple .son. Vtayland; Mr. and Mrs. George . "** "* is on Uie paved which could easily be done. On the way down your attention Clark and Me------ii of u» KitaJunioo. | Sprague with their daughter. Mrs. gain now. il would be an easy, delightful. '' drawn lo a very unusual curiosity all Kalamazoo, We wish for lhe Banner, staff and Mr. and fascinating trip by automobile. But in the "Balanced Rock," located on K—' Mrs. Leon Doster moved Cecil Fuhrman in Kalamazoo; Mr. -----------------...where and Mr. Mrs ................................................. John Adams. Addtaon ............ readers. A Happy and prosperous .. is the road> is narrow, .and is the .side ia* nt u it of quite na steep Kill hill. On1 to Hastings Saturday chuck full of stone* and boulder*., the very edge of a large fiat, stone ; Darter will begin his duties as un- Pennock and Mr. and Mra. Leon year all through 1939-the best ever. Sympathy is extended to porter varying in size from a football to platform, perhaps three feet high, I denheriff and Mrs. Doster will be Pennock and children. Gamer and a bushel basket or larger. Probably th*k has the appearance of being Matron of the Barry County deten- Naomi with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tooae and hl* brothers and sisters — k. wM, aKn.«« nt "man-made," stand* this great rock tlon home at 532 East Mill street. WllUama at Gull lake; Mr. and Mrs. at the death of their mother. Mrs. on. account n oft >the roughness of re. the "m Fargo, who wa* laid to rest la*. road, a guide goes with every one Pei --- --------- ■- diameter. It* I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuster will Vander Hear with her parents in, Fargo, who wa* laid to rest >«•-. ' move into the Doster home. Mta*. Otsego. Thursday. of these two-wheeled carls, and w ‘ Mr. and Mr*. Maxon Norwood of । We also sympathize with Kingsley leads Uie pony up and down Uie inverted turtle shelL being quite oval Josephine vanderwood ha* renter! atone piles in the highway for Up.- in form, and with but a very small the beauty parlor of Mra. Dorter.! Kalamazoo visited their daughter,' ^rr ,1U «»„ U opened bu.!„d lOT11, , J*. entire distance. Because of Uie ter- part of its base resting on Uie edge rible condition of the road. It takes of this stona platform. There stand* ; outer reiauves ana menu. mx. ran ■ huge rock, many *tons, around two hours to negotiate the 'this u'* ** “ *" weighing ,"’*1 * ,lOt W”11 WCek fTOm FtoHtfa. ' formerly lived in Prairieville town- I five mile*. It never fell tp my lot so delicately poised that it would BU r v Hout*” hl after taking his wife there to spend ship for many yean. This leave* B before to pay a good round price seem a* though just a little puuh Kingsley alone in the home. j | the winu-r for two hours of such agony and ?would send It hurtling down tha side Hastings. The Home Literary dub had a I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and |ine w,nicr' discomfort. The two-wheeled cart of the hill. But it was standing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day of Pon­ very enjoyable meeting at the home I in which we went through lhe Gap, there, practically, as It is today, two children of near Fine lake tiac entertained their family al their of Mrs. McCrary which was attendI 1 was a home-made affair. It* two- when Uie drat settlers came to this called on Mr. and Mra. Ike Johnson cottage I at Beechwood, wall lake cd by eighteen members and three ' wheels were formerly the rear part of Ireland, and was doubtless SU"day. dky. vlaltora. Instead of giving her book I George Fredrickson wa* a Has- Christmas 1 wheels of a lumber wagon, with a there for many centuries before. It review. Mra. Evers had asked a I Donald Braley has been quite sick is supposed to have come down from thigo »^itor qnuraday. seat for two built out of heavy friend. Mra. Edward*, of Kalamazoo I with strep sore throat. He Is re ­ Mr. and Mra. George Cowie* ' boards above the reaf axle, and ab- the days of the ancient Druids by to give a talk on "Books." Hie tatI ported to be some better now. soluteiy without a semblance of a whom it was used In some form of called on Mr. and Mrs. Manley BUI- 1 ter also read two Chechoslovakia I Miss Marie Neuschaefer and her spring. The back of the scat wa* a worship. This "Balanced Rock" at­ Ings near Doster Bunday. Mr. and Mra. George Cowles and Imother. Mrs. Ida Ncuschaefer of fairy stories in a most pleariiw 2x4 plank to afford "rest" and re- tracts a lot of attention and has were dinner guest* of Mrs. manner. Christmas carols were su.-.g^ I I pose—and what restl When this 1been of great Interest to antiquar­ Mr*. Von Dunn were In Grand Hastings accompanied by Mtas McClary on I Rapids Friday on business. ILeon Leonard Friday evening. two-wheeled contraption would drop ians. Mrs. Margaret Sheldon Is spending the violin. A delicious luncheon proMr. and Mra. William Bommcrfrom the summit of the big rocks | (TO Be Continued) chicn of Kalamazoo called on Mr. ’the holiday* with relaUves in ceoded the meeting. left In the road, this 2x4 at the back On account of the Christmas hollJackson and Mra. John Adams Sunday aft• of Uie seat, seemed to take fiendish The Camp Fire Girl* visited day and storm Tuesday no mall was emoon. delight in giving you a hard wallop delivered here 4t>m Saturday . til! home* in the village Wednesday Merle Sprague of Detroit spent I right In Uie small ot Uie back and A fawn weigh* about three and late WednMdayAftenioon. with such force it would fairly make three-fourths pounds at birth, col­ from Wednesday until Sunday with 'evening and sang Christmas carols Sophia Spath has been confined ! on Saturday evening members > your teeth ratUe. A fellow could ored a dull reddish-yellow, with hl* parents, Mr* and Mra. George and . Sprague. 'of Uie Bunday school sang carols. by sickness the past week. Mesdames stand something like that once tn pure white spots. This Is called the Miss KathryiL Horton of Lansing Brandrtetter and Boyd abo were not Mr. and Mrs Cecil Fuhrman and a while. In fact you rather expect It. But to keep it up steadily for five . •'milk coat," which it loses about children of Kalamazoo visited her Iis spending her VacaUon with hjr well. Bernice Flower spent the paat parent*. Mr. and Mra. George 1parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Horton. mile*, it become* tiresome. Mr. and . four months later. FINEST. RICH. MELLOW. FLAVOR­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Starring nnd week in Kalamazoo ko a* to be near Sprague Saturday. Mra. Bigler rode through on horse­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum have itwo children of Galesburg visited her work during the stormy period. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION back, so I don't know which method Plata Gias* Mirren Old ED COFFEELB. E. M- Cadwallader wa* a guest for Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock Thurs ­ moved Into the McCormick house. I SATURDAY, JANUARY 7 provides the most axtreme torture. | The use of plate glass for mirrors dinner of his aunt, Mrs. H. Flower, * Clayton Stough visited several day. 1 From ail report* I guess there isn't began around 1601. and il to likely Featuring Michigan Bread and Mrs. Elin Rogers is spending tlie Sunday Jan. 1. days last week at Traverse City. much difference. Thomas Special Coffee. Sandwiches that beveling tha edges began soon i Mr. and Mra. Clifford potter and Jholidays with her sdn* Donald and The Gap of Dunloe. of Itself. Is CLOVERDALE. A FAVORITE VACUUM PACKED COFFEE, LB. TIN ' daughter Dorothy potter ot wood- 1 1Sheldon Rogers In Chicago. quite a scenic spot. It's a deep, wild thereafter, say around 1700. Mrs. Bert MeCallum served a six Mr and Sirs. Leon Pennock arc land and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pot­ rugged mountain gorge between the : o'clock dinner New Year's eve tn ter local spent Sunday with Donald 'having their home wired for elec­ MBgilllcuddy Recks on the west and j Formerly Same Letter tricity. Lyle Lelnaar is doing Uic honor of Mr. and Mn- Utter Mon­ Potter in Dowagiac. the Purple Mountain* and the U and V wars formerly uni cal ica and son*. They watched the old SWEET. TENDER Mrj. Blanche Richards and son work. Consumers Power has sur­ vear out and the New Year tn. NO. 2 Toomle* to the east. It look* Just a* and capital forms of the sama letPiUT spent from Saturday until veyed for n new line in to Pleasant If In some great upheaval of nature Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Baher of EARLY CHAMPION CANS Monday morning with her sister. Dike and contracts have been signed Creraey and Mr. and Mra. Mark Gar­ Mrs. oalvln Powell and' husband In and sent in. Cameron Floria of East Lansing rison apent Bunday with Mr. and Hastings. Mr*. Lawrence Beadle of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Richard* re­ is spending hU Christmas vacaUon Mr. and Mra. Jack Short* and turned to their home in Jackson with his pagenu. Mr. and - Mrs. NO. 2 Laverne of Bloomingdale and Mr. 'Saturday after spending the week Charles Floria. and Mrs. Olenn Kahler and Lynden Garner Pennock will go to. East with their mother. Mr*. Blanche CANS STRINGLESS Lansing on Tuesday January 3rd lo, Haye* of Hartings and Jack Christy Richards and brother Paul. take a nine weeks' course at the of Mtaaouri were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. George Kahler. December 23 Iztter State college. AMBROSIA Mra. WeXon Brooks spent an aft­ Mr. and Mra. Gordon Stanton and Miss Marion Taylor and F. Bern­ family spent Christmas with Mrs. stein of Chicago spent the week end ernoon tort week- in Kalamazoo ~ LB. Stanton's parent*. Mr. and Mrs with her grandparent*. Mr. and with her sunt, Mrs. Comb*. Myrtle .McClcod Is moving to Del­ CAN Fred D. Cotton of Battle Creek. Mrs. Herman Reynolds. a Believe it or not Mra. Herman Mr. and Mrs. George Fredrickson ton this week. Ruuell Monies of Kalamasoo was Reynolds picked violet* from her Mrs Gladys Gaskill and Earl Towne' , a Sunday caller at the home of Mr. flower garden Christmas week. spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and and Mrs. Otrnrle* Monies. 24 Vi LB. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mosher of Bat­ Mrs. Morris Lewis at Parchment Dinner gurets of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. tle Creek spent Thursday evening Mra. E Lockway and John Evans HARD KANSAS WHEAT BAG with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton. of Kalamazoo spent Christmas evc­' Titus Christina* eve were Mi** Ine;' Adam* of Northville. Mr. and Mra. A fine Chnsima* program wa* . ning tn the Gaskill home. presented tn the Methodist church i Mr, and Mrs. George Fredrickson HUbert Blakney and daughter ol Thursday evening and one In the | entertained on Monday his sister.1 Ann Arbor, Harvey Beatty and three Delton Rural Agricultural achool Mrs. Jack Joslyn and husband of: daughters ot Augurta und Mr. and Mrs. - Paul Titus and daughter of building Friday afternoon. The Detroit. Sunday school presented each child Mr. and Mr*. Harry Garrison ol Parchment. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum enin the community with a box of Hastings visited her brother Harry candy or an orange. Wertman on Su«day:''Mr.''Wei'Unfcn tertatoed Mr. and Mrs. Dougnl McFine. Medium, Broad. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yeckley of is still confined to his bed. Hla many. eslium and children of Detroit and * Hastings spent Sunday with Uieir friends hope he will soon be up and। Mr. and Mra. Bert Mason arid Hor » bart Mason of Richland Christmas nephew Gordon Stanton and fam­ around again. DRY ily. Mrs. Christiana Lawrence, parch­. day. LBS. Mtas Laverne Short* of BloomingCALIFORNIA CLING. gQ Tha following entertained on ment. spent the week end with Mr. dale spent last *eek at the Kahler ELBO ctirirtmaa: Mr. and Mra. Jay Wilk­ and Mra. Lincoln Bush lbh inson their children. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ppwell ofr home. GEORGIA O H OZ. «£ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monica enBarton Cortright and children of Hastings visited her sister, Mrs. ELBERTA8 O CANS PEARL. BULK. CANS CU tertalned the following guest* for Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blanche Richards Monday. LB. . Wilkinson and family of Cadillac Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry of> Christina*: Mr. and Mb*. Wellington and Mr. and Mrs Ray Cattle and Litchfield visited her parent*. Mr. Monica. Maxine and Bill Hailey u! daughter of Prairieville, also Mr. and and Mrs. Wade Town over the week: Bedford. Rtuaell Monica of Kalama­ ROYAL O NO. 2'; QCc ' soo, Mr. and Mn Wm. Hayward and Mra. Isaac Johnson local. Mrs. end. KElFFERSfa CAN CD Peter Castle, Prairieville. Mr. and Mr. rand Mra. Howard Pennock. children of Delton. Mr. and Mra. FANCY BARTLETTS 4 £ Mrs. Luis smith. Gull lake, XUu and two children of Hickory Cor­' Letter Monica and sons and Mr. NO. 2 No. 3 Can I w Ruth Campbell. Pfainwell; mt. and ners spent Saturday with thetr par­. and Mr, and Mrs. je**o Haney. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Mill* and Joan * Mrs. John Doster, their children. ent*. Mr. and Mra. John Harrington. Mr. and Mra. Marahali Norwood. The Harrington* and son Marvin: of South Bend, Ind., spent Ohrittwere gue*U of Mrs. Nellie Pennock, mas with their parant*. Mr. and Mr*. Grant Dickerson. HAWAIIAN. BROKEN *4 £ daughter Elisabeth. Mr. and Mrs. in Hickory comer* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica and SLICES, NO. 2 CAN I FRESH CANNED ‘ LaVem Quick and children, Mr. and Mn. Lyle Lelnaar enter-, TENDER GREENS ’ LAwrence and Norma. Banfield, also। talned on Christmas. Mn. Hattie, Bobbie spent part at last vwk with Mr. and Mra. Roger William* and Anders and two children Raymondj Mr. and Mra. George Smith of Mil­ HALE'S YELLOW waukee, wu>. •nd Shirley of WeM Hope and Mr. Tho*c who were entertained for ketber and children and Mrs. Flor­ and Mrs. Lawrence Anders and son; Christmas at the Brook* home were ence Wilkinson all of Kalamazoo; Johnnie of Hasting*. . John Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Staven COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs Frank Franclxco. Uieir Richard Fuhrman of Kalamasoo slater. Mra. Clayton St. John andi spent last week with hi* grandpar-. Kannes ol Hatting*. Mr. and Mrs. LARGE TALL «£c TOMATO OR husband and their brother. Clare ento. Mr. and Mn. George Sprague: Lcwta Hlno of North Hope and W VU ■ VEGETABLE CANS CO Munger all at Holland; Mr. and Mn. Mn. Perle Vander Mfar took her: Mr. Lewis of LMlle and Mr. and GRAHAM FLOUR. Maurice Garrett. her parent*. Mr. daughter to the w. K. Kellogg clinic. Mm. Walter Lewis and children. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Titus spent in Grand Rapid* Tue*day. JIFFY BISCUIT tn Kalamazoo with Mra. . riavUle; Mr. and Mra. Loyal Flower.. Robert Fuhrman and friend Mr,; Christmas Francla Hughe* ’ FLOUR. PKG i Clark of Kalamasoo apenl Friday PANCAKE FLOUR. Mn. Leon Leonard and family. Mr and Saturday at the home ot hie and Mn. Henry Kroc* and children., grandparent*. Mr. and Mn. George 5 LB. BAG Though one of ths best swimmer* Mr. and Mra George Leonard and Spragu*. SYRUP. Golden Glow.' son Bud and Mr. and Mrs. Bayers Mra. Bert Patton went to Fostoria. and divers in birdland, th* loon FANCY DRY APRICOTS. LB. 20c IM Maple. 16 Oi. Hot of Kalamasoo; Mr. and Mra. Royce Ohio. Saturday to vtait h*r aisler. walki on land with a rMieulou* gait. O. Httitoti. their children, Mr. andi Mn. W. D Stein and husband. She Thu* "loon" as ilang originally . will also visit anutber sistar. Mis. tnagnt someone who walked pecul­ Julius Knowlton Grand Raputo on। BlUabeth Petre at Fort Wayne. Ind., iarly. — .. »ffT V Sunday, and on Monday the castor- before site return*. lain family: Mr. and Mm. Charles UMn Throw a Tree Mackinder. Uieir son Robert MockThe cabar. which Bcoltisb athletes iixter and family. Dowling -od Mr. Nerve mesaages travel about 400 and Mn. Lowell Btttfa Creek; (rot a sacond In r — ‘ 110 W. STATE ST [HASTINGS PHONE 2305 ' enimal*, such as ______ HASTINGS and Mrs. Peter Lclihutr. Mr. and traval only about 80 Inches a stepad. Mrs. Lyle Lelnaar and family, Mr. Kinamey. Hi* court in Roa* I through the centurte* part, have fallen. A* At’’one’i!fS thceflmou*f feast*1 there’ ' ODunoghu^'whl^?0^ ImprewJFon conmwnce Uieirwork, "they chanced . haps '1500 or 2000 fee iToreat maraes re? I everything around Kiltarney. j DELTON ------ ------------------ ® ---- ---------------- - - - FOOD VALUES TO MAKE r 1939 OUR GREATEST BUSINESS Y EAR - AND YOUR GREATEST YEAR FOR SAVINGS. OUR “EVERY DAY LOW PRICE" PLAN GUARANTEES YOU CONSISTENT SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. THOMAS ICTHOMAS STORES ^prv^ SPECIAL COFFEE A Winner For Your Doily Menus in 1939. LB. MISSION INN GOLDEN SUN 15c 21c 26e PEAS 25c WAX or DEAklC GREEN DE.HI1O 20 PURE COCOA 2 15‘ Fl A I I D BEST l« 60 NAVY BEANS «?»>> 10 cur EGG NOODLES GREEN PEAS MACARONI TAPIOCA 3 3 .14 13 13' 8 KIDNEY BEANS 3 25 TOMATOES Si 3 20 CREAM CORN ™T„, 3 23' CDIN APU 3 25' Qr ■ H HV n SPAGHETTI 3 ^7 25' C fill D ' r PEACHES 3 CRACKERS 38? 2 JS 13' PRUNES 4 u«.25' PEARS PINEAPPLE CORN MEAL 5 & 13 14 23 17 17' TODAY'S Rub-a-dub - dub we’re all in the tub... your clothes and our electricity. And for a cent or so, we give you enough electricity to do three big batches. You know how much “elbow grease" and backache that saves you. The things you put in may cost more than ever—but we do oiir part of the job cheaper than ever. IS A BARGAIN IN BETM LIVING Consumers Power Co. i ind vefnl �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, IANTABY 5. UW irhen Ui«J iraday Uli i enforced Uertalnedl itieo Tack Saturday.! rim spent iter, MrsMn- Karl remained >n spent called on . Wlkox bad tad cure ana . out tor a I Ifield and nan were urday at ind Jack attended he oomday cve- rom Sat- i the rick i on the staff and osperous o porter d sisters Kingsley tatxa, uk, ■ Edwineat and le town­ leaves had a ie home attendid three er book sked n lamazoo (Tie JattiovakU pleasirw ire sung ’ lary on m holi- lay . till period, lest for r Monthe old tn. ter ot kGar:r. and 5 and Ijynden Christy in aftImazoo ~ Cold Simplifies Rural Meat Cure I .1 W00I)I-AND 1 daughter of Lansing called at “’ofr-. RisllptitlR home of Mr. and Mrs D B. Green IT "Uli OU lit LIUS • IRVING. ' - j SOUTHWEST WOODLAND? Tells 100 Uses ’"’mc. How Much Is It Worth To Your Family? No one could set the price of Good Heel th too high. With the most dangerous part of winter yet to come, every precaution should be token to main­ tain body resistance at its highest pt int. Even the slightest sign of fatigue or illness should be quickly investigated. In order to safeguard Good Health, the body must be supplied with the necessary vitamins and miner­ als th^t build resistance. Highlands Dairy Grode A Milk, because it contains them in abundance is necessary in every diet. Serve it doily! High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 265! Effective Monday. Dec. 5 To LANSING 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. il and * istmas To KALAMAZOO 1:40 P. M. 6:55 P. M. imingCahler IncUm lainad and Uoan • ihrtat1 Mr*. To Grand Rapids 8:45 A. M. 1:20 P. M. 5:50 P. M. 10:50 P. M. . . I Un­ One Week Only Dry Hard WOOD . 1.0NG OISTRNCt CMLS__ afjrr 7 and all day every Sunday. For rates to any point, see your teleph< directory or ask die Long Distance operal RATES FOR 3-MINUTE STATiON-TO-STATION CAILS NIGHT DAT for fireplace, stove or furnace. ANN ARBOR FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. t Reduced rates for Long Distance telephone calls to rhofit places are iu effect every night HASTINGS TO BUS DEPOT ilatai . ' ,o«« All body wood, no limb wood—suitable Station BIC RAPIDS Per Cord MUSKEGON Delivered TRAVERSE CITY Quantity limited - Order now! meri loon <alt. r.ally <cul- HaMingg SPECIAL SALE! To Battle Creek 9:30 A. M. 2:05 P. M. *4:15 P. M. 7:00 P. M. **10:15 P. M. i and with ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. WANT■ to BUY? TRY the WANT COLL.. Bus Changes 1 Serve Grade A Milk to the Entire Family! Schedule to Del- li a IW9C I 1 .The Ladle.) Aid aociety-»Ul meet! December 29 Letter. ' | Friday. Jan. fl at the home ot Mra. I “chas. Farlee and family and Mr. I Rev .^and Mrs. D. H. Carrick and Win. McCann. Pot luck dinner. । Bnd Mr4. I1BBC williams and Doris ; | December "29 Letter. Barbara of Sunfleld were ChrUtma* | Even oiu* invited. .। Wel e holiday guests qf Mr. and Mrs. ‘ day guests of Rev. aiuT Mr*. E B.,। Ah attractive booklet giving re­ At <hU *eason of die year, rural ReV. Bna Mm. Fay c. Wing _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel nnd I stephen Perrin of Detroit. famine* can plan and complete Christmas guMta of nl* daughter Griffin. Rev. carrick will conduct ,cipes for several Michigan' fruits preparatton of a yearta aupply of nnd husband. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. E. the Quarterly conference nt the .has been* printed recently at Michi­ Kilpatrick church Thursday evening. meat and meal ptoducta. The aver- Oabonie of Vicksburg. suite College. It is -Fruita for lalned Die family of Mr. Belton nt U>e Guy Kantnera. A. W. Long of Bay City and Mbs gan 11 age person in the United Buries ' Mr- alwl Mr’- Ogie Flanigan nnd Wiry Long of Grand Rapids spent , Yror cin~™. mu.il, .upTOUimu:, —-- ---------------------------------------------J Around UW by Ruth M Orts- Now Year’s dinner. \li*s Lillian Sowerby of Chicago' children spent. Christmas with rd-। ; More than a hundred recipes are' was at home for the Christmas va- atives in Battle creek. ‘"■“ra­1 m1r^Unmi[iMMrB,andMMr3PrLeo 2?dMlM ru”Dorothy .l"w«StHynes 'X. four person* thu# needs 'approxi of Mason and 'includ Included for tunned und fresh blue­ CBtion | 7‘,r a™* Mri- Dale Townsend of mately OtM) pound* ot meat or meat UUh* Jimmie Nagel visited at the ' Vermontville.entertained Uie Town­ W-JB ’clrnmmc.orian Uihmu. berries. bc.ru cherries and peaches, fresh1 products for Ute year if il is to con­ Burr) and son of Carlton Center. ajjd ,( Hynes ujming Bn families Christmas day | and Joh John Hynes ol of East Lansing art grapes and grape Juice. Some of home of his uncle Rev Floyd Nagel sume its share of Uil* product • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul and spending the Christmas vacation the recipes are quite unusual nnd' at sunfleld during tlie holiday vnen- 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Ixiwrence Lucas , valued for health nnd energy. i tlon wen* supper guest, of Ize Hasel und son of Chicago vkUted Mra. George wlth m-lr parents. Mr. and Mra. some arc old favorites. The bulletin Home meat suppUes can be pro­ Foul and other relative# from satHenry Hynes. has a gay-colored modernistic cov’ Clarence BerenrLv .„ and m Wl son , HUU and : ** “ “ 7 o1 Odessa Christmas vided at approximately one-half Uie Mr ftnd Mrs pot^r of Do- er and un unusual arrangement of clarence i/mgsticet completed - the Eve. cost entailed when it is purchased urday until Tuesday. Other ChristMiss Erma Reber of Hudsonville; plastering tit the church. The paper­ at retail, it is pointed out by mem­ mas day guests were Mr. and Mrs. U71giaC an<j yr and jjrs Clifford the printed pages be done wiien it is warmer. Ir. spendlna the Christmas holidays , bers of the animal husbandry de­ Chas. Faul of Hastings and Mr. po.ter of woodland called on Mr ' ' Usually some change is necessary IJly Leon Hynes and Mr. and in a recipe when canned huit I* j-re partment at Michigan State College. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien and chit- nn(j Mr abtf_M n> Wm W|n, Springer and with her cousin. Mm. Guy Kantner. Mr. .and Mrs Harrison Blecher.' Mrs Gerald potter Sunday evening. substituted for fresh' fruit These daughter were New All classes of meat may be pre­ dren of Lansing. Mrs. Frances Ringquest nnd PnUy Mr. tfnd Mrs. Fred Bulling of lAkc recipes were tested carefully with c| Mr ntlrt Mn joe springer at Mi.%3 Clara Blocher and Mr# Ida served either by canning or curing. fresh fruit and later with ....... canned Middleville ’ Flory were Christmas guests of Mr. Lamb and veal are most satisfac­ are visiting Miss Harriet Hodges of Odessa spent Christmas day wiUi ................ ..................... .. .................. ,---- Aiiuuicvuir. fruit. An) Any changes necessarjnecessary when nom Boni to Mr. anti. and Mrs Barney Fa!* Fat* nnd Mra. Frank Baker of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Jolin Bulling torily preserved by canning, al­ Tckonsiia Chrlstmu week u.lno canned m»r! fruit frin: are rim glvem,Usualelven Tl.suni- fOl _ _ier _ ..... .1. _a .-on. Congratula- Tn the afternoon they called on on Jan. Mr. and Mn. U J. Vincent and Mr. and Mn Wamn K.Uey and using though they can be preserved for Mis.’ Edith Blocher who is ill. short periods of time by curing, fn _nons are spending Christmas vnea- «>n Kenneth of Coats Grove spent ...---------- - -----------------Ralph Smith and family of De­ Dell schlffman is sojourning tn brine or dry-salting. If left in a tion with her mother. Mrs. Fanny Christmas day with their daughter, gar ha* teen added to (be fruit In Mt. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman. 'canning. An index is included of F j cri dfl '" troit were guests Munday of Mr. nnd i< mrin^rt nt brine cure for over a month, how­ Hunt of East Lansing and his par- ”*■ Mr and Mrs. Burr Cotton nnd. recipe- for each fruit tabulated unMr Mr. Dick Tompkins cf Mrs. Chas. Farlee ever, Uicy take up more salt tiian is ents, Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Vincent Mr and Mra. John Smith of Jack- ' Ml** Wilma cotton of Grand Rap- der frc.rii fruit, canned fruit, and Gran(| nnplds nnd Mr and M: . desirable. Where refrigeration is of Durand ana mi «. Roocn j4t.k nolle;,/ guezts of available a lamb ordinarily can be -wr. •Mr. and Mr#. Robert Kizoroi Rlzorof Has- ids called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry juice from canned fruit Mrs. Owen Smith. • The but etui Is de igned to help Uj(..r |ltuenU,nerc stored in a family refrigerator until tings spent lhe Christmas holidays F‘rher Monday afternoon. Harry Sandbtook and family spent with her parents. Mr. nnd Mr*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ezra Dell and Joyce increase the consumption- of our NM. Vt of Ml. Mr. U.IU linil .lll.lMrs. used. ni-w 1 .ftr KUf.,;U; '.Il of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn home-grown Michigan ftnnw uy ” Fc4cr >vnddell were Mr. nnd Mrs. Monday with Rev and Mrs. Floyd Beef mid pork are Uie real stand­ Clyde Ruell Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy and Mr Dell of Leslie were Christinas guests shewing new - ways to Use• them. Win waddell, Orville Waddell. Mrs. Banker of Lake OteM-a bys in Michigan when U comes lo ' Mr. and Mrs. jay Dlttmm»4jf Tknnd Mra. Eldon Farrell and son of Mr. *" and Mrs. John rv Dell '" providing the year’s meat supply. Bercha Puts of Marshall.-Mr und n— were wr.c Mr and Mr*. Clias^ Purnlw of Ann GLASS CREEK. The average actual per capita con­ un..y Mrs R. Blocher and .Mr. und .Mr,. trol'.. Mr. .mil Mrs Wm. Strong and Larry JU Jo V. of CM* East Woodland ot Jackson mid Mr and sumption of each of those is from 0 dinner guests ot Rev. and Mrs Fay Arbor are .visiting his parenta. Mr John Blccner and iondaughter of WoodMrs. Charles Van Lcute of Grand Mrs. Hugh Furnlss thia week. to 10 Umea Uuit of either lamb or C. Wing Monday. A lovely Cliri*tma$ party was land Haven wen- guests Monday ot Mr. Mra. Max Reinsert and son Voight Monday evening dinner guests were given for about forty children at veal. Both beef and pork may be •• • and Mrs. Jiarrhen Blocher. brine-cured, dry-cured or canned Houtatatter of Preeaoll visited her Mr. and Mra. Von F^rntes of Nash- the Goodwill church last Monday SOUTH BOWNE. with satisfactory results. Tn fact, sister nnd husband, Mr. nnd Mrs. vlllc. Miss Pftuline Fumiss of East evening. A tiee with gifts, popcorn. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Clemens where a year’s supply is desired. It Will Warner Sunday and Monday. Lansing and Miss Margaret Furnas candy, etc, wn.-. staged base- and* two daughters of Prcsrott. Mr. «/.<.. ment. wh^re the children with many and Mrs Emory Kime of Campbell is advisable to use both a salt cure Christmas flinner guests were Har- of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Howard Hewit. ot the older folks assembled.,'Mrs. were callers a: Will Mishler’s Mon­ nnd canning in order to provide va­ old Warner and children Frances Claud cole of "Lowell was a vtsiand John. . sP*nl Monday with Mr. and Mrs. , Gerald riety. — l°rand at L. cole's Monday ' ’ Smith led Uic youngsters in day evening were also supper Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Giddings and led Euiwr of Exst tVoodlniul. Essentials in the preservation of several amusing games after which guests of Harold Yoder’.*.. Christmas guests at Mrs. Jrrry Ruth and Mrs. John Velte of Tawas Mr. and Mra. P. C. Angell -and thev were seated around the tree Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nnsh nnd Foleys were: Mr and Mrs. Roy dressing: (2> Uiorouuh cooling; and City spent the Ciirhtmas holidays Mr. and Mrs spark* and daughter and waited for Santa on hii arrival baby and his mother of'CiarksvlHe Huver of Lansing. Mr. and Mr(3) placing in a curing mixture ns with Miss Carrie Orozingcr and at Julia of Hastings called on Rev. and he told tiie nite old ChrlMmas story un(j Mr. and Mr- Wil) Co r.ntT of Nay Bump and familyof Hastings Mra. E B Griffin Sunday aftenioon and united with the children in soon as pocalbje An excellent curing their home here. les” Allee Foley of Cincijihati. Lcwel) were dinner guests of Mr. and Mb —■---•• Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs. uoraon Gordon William* mixture for 100 pounds of meat Mr. “and Mrs. Roy Preston "and Mr. wiiiiam* . Mr. and Mrs. Dale “th2 sUighig a Christmas carol before dis- aiul Mr*. W. H-Pardee Monday. spent uie Uie ~ ' . ---- . ,, , wtm u^nira tributing gift*, donated by th-Glass Mra. jerry Blough has oteu con­ Donald spent Christmas with Mrs. consist* of 7 pounds salt. 2 pounds and niiu baby u.tuy daughter uiiusum Kny npi-tiv ... Mr. andunuanv. Christriias pir------------------------witnholidays nt- mrwltli Cn.,his k Fxl4 .nMon rlnM< BIU1 by ln. nnrd lo her bed the past few days.*’ - -----------------------------....... ■ ............... - — sugar. 2 ounces .saltpeter, lidded to holidays with her brother. Preston*' parents. Mr. and Mrr.• four gallons of water jioured over Mra. John LeRoy and children of ents. Mr. and Mra Jriin • , dividual#, and the .treats furnished Mr. and Mra. Arthur Declaire and Jesse Garlough of Fremont. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. How- by the Sunday rcliool. Tills is the fCn prc<| Of Campbell were New the meat in on earthenware recep­ Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Jones nnd fnmGuests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Paul »rd Hewitt entertain.u .nc .­ tacle which Is not cracked and has *ccmtd Christinas party given and year’s dinner guests of Jennie Par- Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Maurer nnd Sunday and Monday were Mr. mid fom’h’ for Ohri' we hope many more mny be held. been thoroughly cleaned Freel dee un<l Liza Knowles. ’Joyce ~ nnd ”* ” ’ Jones ’ *' of Detroit — Thirty-four were present from Weal’ Full directions for dressing, curing, Mrs. H. J. Stang cf Dowagiac Christinas guests in lhe Fred O’.is Mb*. Marylili Martin of Grand were guests at the Oscar Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Oiovanl Olovanlnl Branch. Fretpou, u.*. • ’ home were. Louts Erway and familv. naplds spent the week end with home Saturday. Christmas day they ' smoking and conning are found in Extension Bulletin no. 151 which at Ann Arbor spent the week end Woodland, Ha*rings. Carlton, Sara- Ray Otis and family. Lyle Olis and Gwendolyn Mishler. were ail gUM-L:; of Glcndon Jones of may be hnd by writing Uie Bulletin with the latter's brother. Dr. and nnc and Grand Rapids. family of Kalamazoo ansi Harry Mra. Lydia Porrltt of Harris Hinds Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leyman। Dunn and family of Southwest Rut- creek sp?nt Friday with her sister. Clerk. Michigan State College, East Mrs. T. H Cobb and family. Virginia and Mildred cole and i .Mr. and Mrs. Ezra D?ll and Joyce were guests of ills parenta. Mr. and[ land and Ray Erway und family, mis. Will Pardee Lansing. • B-:b Beattie of Nashville were dinof Lansing called on Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ora Iziunan East Woodland on ncr guest* of Mr. and Mr*. L. Cole. I local. Mrs. Jennie Pardee and Liza Monday. J. ,L. Smith Monday morning. ” No Lens or Pupil in Eye , Mbs Ruth Erway of Brighton Is Kncwles Visited Monday afternoon ChrUtma*. Callers were: Frank and Ml&s Phyllis England of Chicago Mtes Katherine Spindler of Battle vi.Jiuon Cole of A mi, Mr. .rii . nnd imu oil. ’ ■ Ada. Mrs. The pearly nautilus has neither spending her vacation al her home nl jojm Alierdings in Campbell and Gordon Oscar Fancher of Grand Ledge. I Creek and Miss KC*rilarct Spindler visited her mother. Mrs. Glen Eng-I heie. lens nor pupil in its eye. yet sees «i ’ . hIso called on Mrs. Frank Yarger auunciu are spenamg uic unnsiSunfleld are spending tlie Christ­ land and sisters. Pollyanna and। Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens and Harold Yoder and family spent Mrs. Hazel Venaman of Grand Rap- 1 perfectly, the eye being shaped like Qf mas holidays holidays v** with mother, mas u their — »•».— Marjorie from Wednesday untilI Mbs Vhglnla attended Uic family gunday with Mr and Mr* Emory Ids. Mr. and Mrs. Willet Cole of I a kettle drum and a small hole in Mrs. Artie Spindler. Christmas day. Monday. Christmas day guests were Mrs. Artie Sp Battle creek. Campbell. the membrane permitting sea water Mrs. Spindler and daughters. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry England ot, Chrirtmas gathering in the Robert Klme ..... Christmas dinner guests at Her- l , McGlockUn home in Hastings-------SatE!iner oiuwii shaffer and family nnd to enter and net as the lens, Spindler of Lafayette, ind.. .Mr. nnd Chicago and jean England oLHu- urday evening and Monday. 1 -j ---------------------------------— of —— — "Fotrtrt Stater and family inrntr^man Hauer’s wtre; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. V. A. Butknu of Grand Rapids, tings. Kenneth Gibson. Jr. of De­ Mr. and Mrs elms WF'*itemorc ’--------- jpejn New Ycar WiUi Mr. and Mrs. -Glenn ----------Chun ------------and daughter -------of Has­ Mr. Ernest Anderson and mother, trolt Is visiting the England home attended the family chrli/„_ -------tings. Miss Naomi Clum of Battle I as din- jjaymond Shaffer of c-unpau lake. Mra. Ella Anderaon of Detroit were for a few days this week. lutings Alden Porritl and. family and Creek nnd Mr. and Mrs. Albert| at Gilistead. West Woodland. --------H“" n’Hauer of Woodland. , , mother Lydia Porrltt. Bob pollard Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rice and Miss Alice Foley of Cincinnati has ' family of woodland and Mr. and homr'S, Ur, .nd Mrt. Kllprn « *>». Mr. been spending her vacation with her j Christmas day guests al Uie home Mrs. jaeeb Hoover and Genevieve of mores. alMj Mrs. Emerson Stauffer of Has- mother. Mrs Jerry Foley. East Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. nnd Mrs. We»by Crockfoid Mr. and Mi's Roy Preston enter­ Christmas guests at Roy Erway = chrsttman at. the Lacy Ruymond Faul und son of Chicago were Mrs. scnla,crockford and Mr 1 were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wind Erway. Mr. a.K1 ponitt home tained Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston I were Christmas day guests of Mt. nnd Ktrii. B H. Gibson at Milwaukee. und Mrs? Dick Rose and son and ... --------------------and son Harry of Fremont and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy. Roberts of Lake Wis,. Mr. and Mra. E- R- Owens nnd Miss Esther Erway of HuAtings, Mr. dvrfff , Grace DeMotl of Hastings, Monday. daughters of Grand Haven Mr. nnd nnd Mrs. Al Wolfe nnd daughter. Odessa. Mrs. Ethel Hess spent Christmas Tire men’s chorus and their fam­ Maur.e_ Eiway mid .. 4roiU 81mrp Miss Hedgeboon of Huntington, Mrs. Arthur Awarding nnd sons and Maurice Harold with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mead of ilies enjoyed a social evening recent­ Homer Ind., will show pictures of Africa at ™ c™„on> ot woodl.nd LUHRTCHRnCE Saranuc. /. .... .» ly with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Ben Crockford and Mr’'' , Prairieville Uie United Brethren church Jan- and | L. Cole has been-suffering from a uioulty you hove Mrs. J.. L- Crock ford of carlion (01 Prairieville. , « of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. B;rt Fancher very’ sore foot caused by stepping There will be two'weeks'ChristT? Christmas day guests of Mr. nnd on a rusty wire and was under the spent from Saturday until Tuesday Mra Richard Hilbert and Mrs mas vacation-due to Uie extensive tyoj wire inn? I December .9 lx.ter. „ Mr. — and ------------with Mrs.--------Verfc-----------Pierce of care of the doctor. Lawrence Hilbert ol Ann Arbor at building and addition to Uie school I Jack and. Jimmlf Jones spent jnrtycn a well building, school will resume on Mon-1 Tins Community was saddened bv Lansing, tlie former ’ s home were Mr. and Christmas day with their mother in i ln;hway and al 1 the terrible accident and death of Mr. and Mrs. Gale pierce of Les- Kalamazoo and will spend this week I Kira. Glen Blake of Middleville. Mr. day. January 9. car suddrn^l The total receipts from the Tu- Kenneth Bibcock. He Ims many he and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grnseand Mrs. Marcus Squire of Pitts­ in Detroit. I cut m that cfj burg!). Pa.. Miss Lorena Hilbert of tocrculosis stafaip sale were 140 25. friends in Uiis place who regret hue of Holland spent Christmas Prizes to be awarded to the grade his passing and extend heartfelt with Rev. R. H. Pfeiffer and daughHostings and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hard Wark for Lazy Man rooms are crayons. 8 playground sympathy to the bctcaved ones, ter Shorno of Ann Arbor. "A lazy man." said Unetc Eben. Mrs. Mary Rice departed for HasMr. and Mrs. Glen Farthing and balls and 7 payor.s <box of 8 colors Quite a number from this place atJoyce and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and a brush*. Mr. Yerty. Mrs. tended lhe funeral at Dowling. Tn» tings Sunday where tlie will make "has to work mighty hard some Nalional Safety Council Bass' family were formerly of Uiis an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. times hustlin' foh excuses." and' -M:—rooms -t ■ sold -—Babcock --------Osgood and Jack of Woodland nnd Spindler . •- — . Dean Potter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Kimble and the most amounting to about |12 place. — ' t. Mabel Mat Hom of Battle Creek spent Bcm to Mr. nnd Mr. Hubert children of Coats Grove were each. Public Benefactor Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Townsend of Christmas and a part of this week Gcodale a son Richard weighing 8 I Christmas day guezts of their par­ The public benefactor is the matr Vermontville entertained the Townwith her parents. Mr. and Mr*, pounds, ents. Mr- nnd Mrs. Ohas. Farthing. I who mak'-s two blades ot grass tend families for Christmas dinner. Fred Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick । grow where a weed grew before. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and Arlene spent Christmas wttn Those present from Woodland were. । Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Horn hnd for Mr. nnd Mrs. David Kilpatrick of Rev,and Mrj. ilariey Townsend and guests Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter. Mr. and Mra.. Arthur Kil­ children, Mr. x»>d Mrs. Torrence Charley Kahler of North Barry: patrick of Plymouth wore also TPWtuend. Mr. and Mrs. Otto । Clifford Kahler nnd family of South Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hope; Mr. and Mrs. jerry O’Connor guests. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet and baby of Kalamazoo. Those who attended the ChristMrs. Ralph Leffler were Mr. and Townsend. On Saturday Mr. and Mra. Arthur mas program at the Shultz schoolMrs. Hubert Broiu»n nnd sons. Miss Doreen Clary and Frederick Allnrding entertained for djpner. house Thursday night say the pro­ Mrs. Senia crockford and Mr. and gram was splendid. Mrs. Allerding Clary ot Hastings. Misses Smith. Deporter and Dona- Mrs. S. H. Gibson of Milwaukee, deserves much praise for her unas every was~**-peT­ —*- -■ ------ ’---part ---- ------hey of University hospital. Ann Ar­ Wh. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford tiring -work ' bor called on Mr. and Mra. Victor of Woodland, Mr. and Mra. J. L. , feet. i Philo Otis and family are moving Crockford of jfarlton. Hilbert Christmas dny. j onto tlie Eli Hali piaee. We welcome Mr.’ and Mrs. Chas. Fawcett Jr. I them to our neighborhood.. of Oak Park. Illinois were guests of COATS GROVE. The friend., of Mr. and Mrs. Por­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace and Border Sunday and Monday. daughter Jean of Hastings spent ter Toovc extend sympathy to them Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerty and New Years with Geo. Coats and tn tlie loss of their mother, Mra. Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Tcoze. were children spent Christn£s with his f.-:n:lv. f formerly of this place. parents’. Mr. and Mra. Ora Yerty Bemltft and Beatrice Tuckerman Lester Bonneville and family rp.’nt of Hastings. . oi ot Assyria, Assyria. junior Junior aim and Dciuaiuuua Bernardino Christmas with bb mother, Mra. „ ' WmonJ ' ■»««'« Willard Ormond a : Edith Bonneville In Battle Creek. Mr, nnd Mra. Joe SNowlcke spent j Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Misener of Chrlsunnr. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Linden Bryans re- Kniatnazoo spent Saturday and Sunmond McLeod and children of tumed Satuulay night from a wed- (|ny WRh their mikhcr. Mrs. Mina Grand Rapids. trip in the south going as fnr Kenyon. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest shorno spent ding ‘ os Florida. " 1 Mr. .... nand Mn. M. Ashby hnd Chrfgtinas dny with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr.’and Mrs. Paul Woodman went Christmas dinner with Mr. nnd Mra. Geo. Kirahinnn of Kalamazoo. The Missionary Society of the to 1 Chicago, and visited relatives In John Bush of Hope Center. and Dayton. Ohio Union Methodist church will meet with Greenville * ind- *nd Toledo, returning BRANCH DISTRICT. Mrs. Leon Tyler, Tuesday evening, Cktx. ' Dec. 29 Letter. January 3. ‘Saturday. TYip annual church meeting was The teacher, and pupils of the Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert of Ann . Friday P. M.. at Uie church. Branch rchoffl arc t'njoylng a vaca­ Arbor, who has been spending the held | Floyd Clum was re-elected trustee: tion until January 3. past week with Mr. and Mra. Rich- : Rev. J O. crawford was elder; Er­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish enter­ ard Hilbert and other relatives re­ nest Smith and Arthur Richardsop turned home Monday. Her sister. 1 tained. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hamlin deacons; Mrs. Irene nnd nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Mrs. Rena Culler returned with her re-elected ' Brooks, deaconess; Mrs, Ethel Kil­ Evans and three children, of Battle for a week’s visit. mer, clerk; Mrs. Agnes Haight, Creek and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernest »»*•>• • Mrs. B-ssle Woodmar., Green for Christmas dinner. Shorno Monday for dinner were. Mrs. Kathrine clum. a&s't. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shorno of Ann pianist; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton enter­ Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Howard puuiut: 1 tained Uie Norton relatives to u Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves spent Chrtatmas party with six o'clock Olenn of Lowville. N-w York. Mra. Christmas at Willard Demond’s; dinner, Christmas tree and a San­ Olenn will be remembered as Mrs, other guests were Uieir son Lloyd, . Kate LaDue. Her marriage to Mr. grandson Kenneth and Miss Violet ta Claus Christmas eve. The church and Sunday school, Olenn took place. Wednesday, bee. Gordon of Hastings. ’Dally Except Sunday presented Rev. nnd Mrs. Moyer wlUi 21 at south Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Grace Bangston of Lansing a set of dishes for Christmas. X Shorno are spending tlie. week ••Bunday# & Holiday# Only -------Mr nnd Mnl’ Wflyne Conldln ttnrt his parenta. Supt. H. A- Kitaon left Saturday 1 were enter- baby Of A>J’«*n* Christmas (1*y “nd Monday at the home or for Syracuse, fnd., to spend Christ- *, tatned Sunday at Open House hon. .. John Darby mas with his mother, Mra. Lev! KitS. and Mra’ ' Dr Bnd Mla' Cla> tOn WUlitS. OL son who U very 111. ' ,nf WnoAman^u? Phone 2137 m at u£ i? wUd flwran3r were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and Linden Bryans, at Uie IL Wood- Mr ftnd Mns j ,j wmife. Min Morgan are spending the man home. Christmas holidays with her parLany Todd is in the hospital a« The English Pound Mark enU. Mr. and Mrc Harry Hough Grand . ha plcis following an opera- . Hartford. . , The English sign, capital L with his leg. Quests of yr. and Mrs. Paul 'tion on-----r —--------------------one or two short horlxoptal stroke# O*lger Christmas'day were Mr. and Controversy------------- through it* center, stands for "UbMra. Henry Geiger of Lake Odessa. Doubtlea* there are lime* when ra.” the Latin "pound." called the Mr. and Mra. Rusaell Oebter of controversy becomes a necessary pound (lerling and worth about five Hastings, Michigan Phone 2118 TRIO CAFE Ionia and Mr. and Mra. Gordon evil But let u* remember that it , dollars. It was .originally a pound Durkee and family of Barryton, is an evil.—Dean Stanley. i w.lght ot gilvtr. j Mr. .and Mrs. ot«0 Smith and PONTIAC DETROIT MARQUETTE 1.15 PETOSKEY MEMPHIS, TENN. ST. LOUIS., MO. MICHIGAN BILL 1.25 TBLWI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1Wt ■ter Lowest in iw Feed Cost Supervisors’ Proceedings- laid waathsr in Michigan brings the warning from the dairy ex- «wk» «l «“<• । Bitten w. ijii OCTOBER SESSION „,H«r oorxrr rovnT n<WBr remain the cheapest -feeds" that' October loth. 103“ • to IBSa-ghlllheMM A isasT? ££&:■■ -£■> extension dairyman at thr PKioiu e. puts out a few reminders | Th* ci i rtoulremenu of the average 1ch'1' I 100 pounds that a cow weighs T to maintain body requirements 000 pound animal needs 63 ' m *9^?* Ballet Hrcih-f. Or.h.m Mlltar.i mlIk production drop-, Rero weather discourages a cow If she is driven outside to gulp a few toy swallows of water Bo the extension service al Uie college recommend., taking the chill off Uie water. Individual drinking cups, even if homemade, are suggested, or H«r OBtreth K. K. Grey occasionally, tn line with a Recant testing figures indicate that in the past 12 months the av­ er age herd on test in dairy herd Im - tion has been culled 25 per Thf ‘ l",‘ Wr.oi.uUr. tm,n rt-. r^JoTrtfanimat. 1 Matklwr asd Allrcan C.nintt Hoard. . One-fourth of Utose anlmaU, o( Hap,r, ■ver. were sold for dairy purm.h™ mart* to Arr*m> and ...11.i.mI but Of COWS actually culled r-i • » IMIulu that thr rr — l itioti. I-1 * .. ... . ... -I ........ I.. rnmtniltar oil It.I. • nth Whitmer* II Msnbstl tuse of tow producttoll .1^^—■ I ■" ■ ....■■ I , . I rn,_ wh„ r, I 1 the meeting NASHVILLE 5.VX'. I ins The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical , chbrch met Wednesday afternoon, til nine <• >i Jan. 4. with Mrs. Etta Baker. A pot *«rr»*«l I iera' college at Kalamazoo, attended Junior college in 1 Rapids the first part of the "liMiii Miss Genevieve Hainer ot Detroit ■pt nt the holiday* with her parents. N’j of HK’i ........... PI <■! KWH at HK14 gWU ol MWU ._..... Min were Bunday guests of Mr. and MJs. Clarence Shaw. >fr and Mn. Louis Fumls., and •ana spent the week end with Uie farmers mother. Mrs. J. C Purniss. Fred J. Baker will leave soon for . Pythian Bisters met Monday night lor the installation of officers They baltotled on one name. Refresh­ ments Were served by Mrs. Beulah Thompson and Mrs. Irma Kraft. Miss Phylis Brumm has gone to city hospital. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Chappell arul son spent Monday in FowlerAt the annual meeting of the Mangeltoal church and Sunday Ibool held Friday night the follow- es Nesman. Sunday school Wallace Graham: asat. supt. d Bahs; secretary. Coy G. i. Almon Sheldon spent lhe end with her daughter. Mrs rt Messimer and family tn r. and Mra. E. C. Kraft spent day in charlotte. ■opathto hospital in Bal ek for a major operation is gain. ».r t’»rry, nreie 133*— »J3'> VO. we are having another week of ballon due lo the illness of Mipun's father. We sincerely hope may soon be restored to health Gilbert1 Meltfn-I tuskegon were here for Christ wlth her parents. Mr. and Mr*. ir Gillette. George and Mary man of Nashville also spent (he it lhe Gillett home irrts Lathrop of Flint was the * of his parents Mr and Mrs. [. Lathrop over Uie holidays. r. and Mra. Floyd Nesbel enter­ ed on Christmas day. Mr. and . John Tomlinson. Mrs Millie try of Morgan. Mr and Mrs Joe (irate* Praia hptcu Barry. Mile Mlrl>l*a> Warren Krlrev ■Hoain WuHi l»"i«M llarnum A It. T»»trr Fred Brumm. r. and Mra. Russell Mead of Os-, i have been visiting Mr. and Merritt Mead and Mr. and Mrs ton McKeown the past week lay dinner guests al the Mead »W. ol Ski, K* ‘i of BEU HVU ol XEU . XKH al KES , wa oi kwh 20 ?? Mhh Btckart. with hot sister, Mrs. Vera Marshal', helping care for that new baby. Mr. and Mrs Harry' Green and family aprr.l Bunday iiUt Mr. and j George Green Callens at the Floyd Nrsbet home lire past week were Dr. and Mra D H. Ill— of East Unsmg. Mr. and M». Blythe Kellerman of Elton and j. EaMay Mra . rai. naVaali !■•>. Burn.- i *1 N W u“ U-M JiWR---------- 3 tf wu........ ...... 3 »f aw*} . •<** 4 •re.SWA K R _ _________ 3 3 3 3 * • n H! > 01 1 3.31 19 0S ff- a . ’h.7.1 .»• 01 - .*4 .0# • 13 ?! S I mwt , :J3 •I «(WU - I t J (Continued on next pogo �TUI HARTINGS BANNIB, THUBSDAT, JANUARY «, Mt K.Und oo net. I Supervisors’ Proceedings (Continued from preceding page) g»U .... Fh w ■is: MW ot NBH ot NKW hospital bill Xunrr*! ParalGre Ffitoree i Boppliea Melal ot Bulldlupi..... Klaetric LUtht A One ... Telephone A Telegraph Ntwslltaeoas Estwn T<H r Pal'd f m ; Paid I Mi...-I Ctnlhlnx .. Bill*) .... AFTERNOON RKHKION ioard reeunttnrd and wee called It»»o|iili<in» R i. reripl* a i os WIIKUKAS Orlnb*r-t>i*1>urirmrnl* . ..... I)*<»mV«r-i>i>bur*rtnrnl* ... toss .. . Prbrunrr-Ditburtcintnlt ..... Marrh-I>i>tiar**mr nt* ......... . April-DI*lrur>*m*ot* — . Mar-itialinraenirnti . .. . Jnnv-Dithurxmani* ........... , Ju1>-Di*t-ur**mrni* ........... .. A'liutt-lliiburaemrnt* ____ . Rtlund on brllnquant Ta bcplruibrr-Jtiaburtrnirnlt . . Many »m»ry»nry pi • S.«4» TO ft,rias.*i> a'Sl'ss 4.U4SA0 3.644 34 ta.45» 34 6.UA0 13 1S.17K40 6.060 6* was shoved oft on us last Tuesday , and was no day for a tenderfoot to WHKHEAH. Th. WHEREAB In tbn v»*t few werke thBerrv County Commitirr nn Publie as ins 1- Hrsl*’’ eondnefed a »w»tl nt the citl 35.700 >. of |, County Who have expreiv CBBSSKT. ... । v7mltv man Iann 14 h*1"® occupied . Certainly a whole lot of w^ter! /ay Wul t>.3S3?e *“ ! Bedford wm New Year’s gucoG oC! ............ Mr. and Mn. M. V. Bedford. Mra. 1 3oj ?a II nuLFUAak v iaaIuX* M,lu wh0 been u for 1 The Cressey Social Circle held a 3BS.74 ।I some Unu} tunc wll] win remain remain with with her her community Christmas tree and jocal. I GuasU of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons !' I daughter Mrs. Bedford. i Superior JUUgC judge TB. Taylor ot vtltunci chicken pic pie euppet supper ■* the Gleaner jl 1. D. jayiOT Ol ww Mtcwtw •4,04* 71, the past week were their sons. Owen ---------- .rapids Rapidsspent spentlhe lheweek weekend end hell Friday evening. There were one i and wife of Coldwater. Alfred, wife ;Grand • 1.300.00' And «on Billie of Kalamazoo and with his mother, Mrs. Hora Taylor hundred and fifty present. After tmqo Wendell of the Starr Common- and Monday an ambulance came , supper and a short program, Banta from the city and took Mr*. T.iylor distributed the gifts from the well >•’’ I® wealth Home at Albion; also Mbs to the judge's home in Grand Rap- : laden tree. ??* ?? U«rv Mary fjitx Lutx of Rnnaor Bangor XU. W. .re u> know A, Kr ,M M Betty Allerdtng of Ooata Grove !SL W"“ "" b" ""J11 <«“» «“» <*>"*»*• •>«> spent her holdiay vacation with her enueal Ulnua. ___ f.Urer, chri*. Hxrtnun ol imr D«lgrandparents, Mr. and Mn. Henry Mrs. Marc aquier In company with ,nn : tour friends left on Friday nlgitbfdr i ' — I ^r^ MaJke Frederick Granger returned to her home in pttudxirBh. Pa. after Ypsilanti laM Thursday where ha Is spending Uie week with her par- , enudr^n M^ and taking » preparatory course for law Mrs. Ray Shorter of Kalamaaoo tor at the Michigan state Normal colGeorge Hole* who was recently I injured in an auto collision was Chrtstmks The ArUiur Kenyon home ~ the .... home .«~.o of u. Ben Parks. i Mr. and Mrs Olay Barber enterbrought lo a neighbor. Saturday where h« is , lained Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barber convalescing as hla home Is undar Bnd 40n ancl Mr. and Mra. C. Lhie. having been very sick with the quarantine for scarlet fever. Mrs. I Barber and son from Richland, Mr. Holes and children have all made 1 and Mrs. Phi! Barber and daughter ,5, The young people of Uie Epworth good recoveries excepUng little i and Mr. and Mr®. Robert Barber ----------- -- 1 League enjoyed a sleigh-ride party Jacqueline' who is suffering with of Plainwell on Christmas eve. • 1.160.76 Saturday evenbig followed by a glandular Infection. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey EnxUn en- 1 •lie/— watch night service al tho church. Uic Uiird meeting of the com-1 tcrtalned for Christmas, Mr. and •020011 Charles Lewis began his duties munlty Brotherhood will be held (Mrs. Carl EXUthn and daughter of Tuesday as attendant at the next Monday evening in the Metho- Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Leslie En' i Michigan Children's Home at Oold- dbt church with John S. Bugas. I zlan and family of Hastings, Mr. io.tho j? 'water the appointment coming soon special agent in charge of Federal j nnd Mrs? Millard Houser, Mra. D.. after he passed a recent civil service Bureau of Investigation at Detroit 1 examination. He has had consider­ u Uie evening's speaker. Music will I able experience in public inaUtu- be furnished by Uie Barry county rural letter carrier's male quartet. I year he spent six months Ln a cast Supper will precede the program' for a badly broken leg. which was hard for a young man with a fam­ speak before the high school as-! ily. seznbly on tho same date. Short funeral services were held The H. Clair Kimber family re- j at the Beeler funeral home Satur­ turned Saturday from ten days day noon for Mrs. Floy Groafend spent in Indianapolis and were sur­ Simpson wlto died in Detroit fol­ prised U> find so much winter here lowing a long Illness. She waa the as southern Indiana is having mild daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. 8- weather. Ororfend and the greater portion of The 8L John's night celebration her life had been spent in this vi­ cinity. She leaves three daughters. postponed until a future date on ac­ Lucretia. Ethelyn and Helen, and count of the storm. The Masonic a sister, Mrs. Vera Heyboer. all of member* will set the date this week. whom were present for the burial, besides many relatives and friends ■pending the week in Chicago at­ from other points. Interment was tending the national shoe fair and made in Uie family lot in ML. Hope next week will be in Detroit at the cemetery. Michigan fair. Mrs. Lkblcr'j mother Miss Monica Anderson, who has who has been visiting her is spend­ been assisting mis. Pauline Bredahl ing the time with a sister In Grand with her household duties is con- . Rapids. fined to her home st Harris Creek with the mumps. STONY POINT. Mr. and Mra- Herman McConnell ij Mr.'and Mrs. Angus Huey spent und Mr. and Mrs. wm. McConnell. |I Christmas with relatives at Ionia. Sr., attended the funeral of their uncle. Thomas Gilson, at Vermont­ ' Christmas exercises held at the | ville last Tuesday and accompanied jI schoolhouse Friday evening were I fine. the procession to Grand Rapids tor Mr. Thompson and family have ' the interment and reluming home ■I ' moved to their new home near Otis were halted nt Caledonia for more than two hours by Uic tralflc Ue- lake In Yankee springs township. Mr. and Mra. Russ Keys of Jack­ up on M-37. Ttie deceased was a ' brother of the McConnell boys' son came Saturday nnd spent. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. ■ mother. ■ Tlie annual meeting of the stock­ Wellman returning Monday; other holders ot Uic Farmers State Bank cullers during Sunday were Mr. and . । for Uic purpose ot election of di- Mrs. Neil Smith of Midland. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Lynn Malllsdn and Mr. and 1 ■ rectors will be held at tlie Bank Mrs. Cleo Malllson of Lansing. Tuesday, lhe 10th. Win. Gallup from Hastings has The newly appointed deputy r sherlft Jerald Bedford, has had a moved onto the Estle WBrner place which he recently purchased. i telephone inrtalied No. 9B— F3. ; At last we can say it. the little ' cX.Ou7ui^h?vreY5S!^ on^ihe-Harve J/ood- I MIDDI EVILLE hs-e •« 'If ‘ Make Your Basement Beau WITH— Cement Floor Stain HASTINGS LUMBER I COM. HCANX SHON12515 On WM Hdirw .^ntiT^Sinv . be abroad. Hie garages were kept, J busy busy with with their their wreckers wreckers called called out out {ricnd* who jo1? inybhing them a i.................. . .. __ ■ a. lnnt» hannv anrl nriwix-miix 111* to help stalled motorists, and de­ long, happy and prosperous life. Thanks to Uie County road com ­ spite the fact the snow was blinding at times and plenty of auto trouble mission for the good work with there were no serious accidents, al­ their snow plow on our street the though many had exciting exper- past week. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demon} en­ A terraplane car driven by W. V- tertained on Christmas Mr. antf-Mra. Smith, a telephone man. went off Lowell Demond and son Howard. Mr. and Mrs. warren coolbaugh of the road five miles east of town on M-37 and before the wrecker from Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett's garage could get It on the Griffen of Nashville. Mrs. Olin Brown and daughter highway it had been knocked back down the embankment twice by Ruth of Lansing spent Saturday other cars. A joppe dairy truck and with her sister. Mrs. Claud Demond. drifts near the Kent-Barry line on 1MORGAN. December 29 batter. Trf-37 between Middleville and Cale­ donia in the afternoon followed by Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlbon and a line of about forty cars Uiat held ,Mrs Millie Fluery were dinner up traffic for more than two hours (gdesta of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbitt until a big state plow relieved Ute (of Barryville Christmas. trouble. Mrs. Letha Adkins and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Prindle rc- jMra. Byron Clark of Jackson were turned home Monday from Grand ।guests of Mi*, and Mrs. Jas. Howard Rapdis ..where they spent the holi- ;Monday. days with their daughters and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bummers IVutrl III* ilies. । and son Eugene were guests of Mr. >W M;<>ti< Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grlfirth ac- ,and Mra. Chas. Kle Ind lens t of Nash­ SrMt companled by her parents. Rev. and ville Bunday. lovrn n ne thirty Mrs Geo. curtls wore New Year's ’ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harrington Notinn carried. . guests of Mrs. Gladys Seeley end !,entertained their chlldrea and their _ rirde AVIlcai. Cfisirmi 3.OS.110 farfiily in Battle Creek. |I families at their home for ChristAllan lQd».-Clerk 3.O7U «1A Hupersitor Wotrine. •’tislrnisn Charlea Campbell went to Detroit | mM 3.131.1 10 Thursday and spent the week end Mr ancj Mrs Bordy Rowladcr and J1.74Sftt with relatives. । son Bud spent Sunday with Mr. and 3.ft?«.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Lewis called Mrs gmest Golden. 3.4»v ’>» on Mra. Melissa Dietrich at the | Several families from Morgan at3.U7.O4 Clark Memorial Home in Grand I tended the Towiuepd public meetRaplds New Year's afternoon and lng vith pot luck supper at Nashfound her very well and happy. The ] vuje Monday when Joseph War94 members of the large family al nock of Galesburg was the gueat the Clark home had enioved enjoyed a turtur­ key dinner with all its trimmings Mrs. Keith Mend is spending Uie New Year's day and had many fine week with her mother, Mrs Wallace holiday remembrances. of state road. Middleville with al) its attractions Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Chris­ also seems to be a preUy healthy topher spent the week end in Battle town in which to live for while our Creek with Mrs. Christopher's par­ ‘iin’n °£fjh j* sister city Hastings reports eighteen ents. Motion csrrled. deaths In twenty-one days our town has had little sickness and no CARLTON CENTER. deaths In December. Last year lhe There was a fine attendance at school children seemed to have all the Christmas program given at the the contagious diseases going but Methodist church by Uie school and on (be Connli Uudcrt tint Osa llimlrril noll.r. (•160.00) It alt the C0u61> Bunday sdiool, Thursday evening. •bouM pay «t thia turn-. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hale gpent THEBKrOHE. we reeoMauind that lb* fever the fall months have passed Christmas day with their daughter. bert. DeGnli*. Johneoftk. Marttn*. Stead turn at On* Hundred. Dollar* (•100 001 very happily for moat of tbem. McCann. Miller, Moon. Fotta. 5rh»d»r Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bedford en­ Mr. and Mr® Caryl Fuller of Wood­ Atruln. M’oirias and Wilcox. Nays. Kll« tertained tho members of his dccr- landhunling party and their wtvee to an Robert Henney of M- 8 C. came oyster supper at their homo cut of homo Saturday to spend hla vaca­ town. Wednesday evening. Those tion with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. • 1.070.6: present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fred Henney Christmas day guests McCaul. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bed­ at the Henney home were Mr. and ford and Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Bed­ Mra- H- A. Nichols of HasUngs. Mr. ford. The evening was passed very and Mra. M. 0. Nichols and daugh­ pleasantly with Chinese checkers ter. Margaret of Grand Rapids and Mr- and Mrs. Russell Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paulson of. 3*0-10 her mother. Mrs. Dora Babcock, and Detroit. . Mr. and Mra. 8- C. Bmith. who spent Mra. Florence Usbornc of Lake Christmas in Chicago end Ham­ Odessa waa a gueat Christmas day mond. Indiana, respectively, all re­ cf Mr. und Mr®. John Usbome and lumed home Tuesday cf last week Dually. Both drivers state it-was the worst Mr and Mra. Clark Overimilh ' Mirstorm they ever drove in and all spent Saturday and Bunday with hr yearly were relieved when they sighted relatives in Battle Creek nf Barrv rear from the old home town. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney en­ Oel. I.’ IWT. Il Tinto deserving youths ot this vi­ tertained Christmas eve. Mr Thel­ cinity were among tlwsc named by ma Johnson of Grand Rapids. Mr. the Barry County Hewlth depart­ and Mrs. Floy Greenfield and sons jrlll meet ment for the eight weeks' eourac al of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Fred Michigan State college, starting this Heaney und *on of this community. d by Moon ••<»» ih« Board adjoara ta­ Tueaday. Uray arc Arthur Grtffolh. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whig enter­ il inmiirAsw mi-rnlnx at ulno-thjrlx Lloyd Finkbelner and Bimon tained Christmas guests Monday 'cl<Hk. Motion rarriei. Mafchcle. from Holland. . Mn. John WUkca unck family of BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Hastings. Mrs- Mary MUb anil Ed. (Continued next weckj -WITH ^Farlaw W ar a>er YOUR STANDARD OIL DI GET THIS SPECIAL WINTIlt CAROLINE AUCTION SAL In order to dispose of tome of my personal property, I will have an auction sah at the Ed. Cates farm, located one mile north, three-quarters mile west and a half mile north of Cedar Creek, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11th Starting at 1 o'clock sharp, I offer the following. CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mor. 1. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due April 1. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, due June 1. Black Jersey, 4 yrs. old, due May 15. FARM MACHINERY F-20 tractor, new rubber in front. F-20 cultivator, 2-row. 7-ft. power mower. 2 14" "Little Genius" plows. 10-ft. International power binder. (All a year old.) Champion potato digger. David Bradley potato planter John Deere hayloaddr. John Deere hay rake. John Deere double disc. Wagon and rack. Wagon and box. 3-yoc. Oliver drag. Light steal wagon. Cultipacker. Land roller. 18-In, muck hone plow. • Few crafts. Steel dump box for twek. Set of email scales, 400 Hs. Other artklex fee mimerM* to mention. TIMMS' Ot SALt—CASH. Noting to to rwMvW WAYNE GATE! ’ HENRY FLANNERY. AucH1 omrf . ■ wHtad tw. j �-format mUUmuiy will xliOw motion . THREE CORNERS. 'Picture* of the’iniAdonnrjr work in We^wrih to contTatula'.c Mr ’an !' December 29 Ix-ttcr Africa.--The: e will be no .services Mia. Loyal Lowell whtJ became Hie ' Mr and Mrs. Clali Yeiler and f iiiidiy at Tlie Freeport church ex- proud parents of a -little son on D«» ' Uieir Mui-ln-law mid daughter. Mi pilot fish. a handiome little fellow of I Mra Vivian An’deHon nnd son '«pt Sunday udiool al the uiual ctmUr 25. The little fellow, weighed nnd Mrs Harvey Kenney of Lansing Fnneli were in Battle creek, guests 10 3-4 lb* and h;u been named nob,.,»j*nt Christmas day in Knlumasoo blue and fold. swims In perfect safe­ of Newaygo Ctt LDttbi. . , .... jos guests of Mr and Mrs. Lestr.' of Mr. and M>4- Lee Barnhart. Sunly in frOnt ot pre jharlc's terrible dav • ■ k Sunday at Mr. nnd Mm Nlal Caitelein tpeti’ .Yeiter. . , mout mid fruidlx tlie killer to ili San/av with W- H. Otis. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. J.’RObftwon en-------------------------------- —prey. As a reward tic obtains-scrap* MT. and Mra. a D Lowell. Loyal teitnined cn Christmas dny. Mr. anti, delicious, and apMJUJng delicacy. A New Year sMirmcr was enjoyed Tf food and Is (aid to feed also c:i Btov.rH rt v.’o«flnnd * by fifty people ut tiir Methoyisl L"wj1I. und Laurence n.s well nt Mra. Lester Larabee and .ion. Rober* Dr mid Mrs. H. S Wedels guests .rimtvli.-Monday, jajmary 2. opon- ..cveral other Alatlrca hnd their of Hustings. Mr nnd Mrs- Richard Nuw Vc.uT-d.iy were Mr. mid Mis. -sored by the W F M 5. Rev. a a Christmill dltgier with yr. nnd Mrs. Cook of Durand and Ml.v. Raee Marie Hammond. The Larabcea Roy Napier Binge of Ixwrvnce. a former peutor Sterling Qittfth on Monday. Mra Mtirphv Otis of OroOe I»le iwcTe aLo Friday until Mondnv Mr and Mra. Albert Miller nf .'>'iit Sandday night .nt the Caste- । guests there nnd the Couks left for The United States is estimated to K’S of’V* on t^m Jmi '•‘"aI- a:“’ Mrx Fnuik L'’ " “nd :’h' 1cm home “ Durand late Monday ave co.nl enough tn the ground to QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. parc.i.s or a .on uorn jmi. Al- !tr fcia<th4 Cll Mrs Thera Mr. and Mr. Burr Rowley had aU j Chnstmas day and Monday guests Minnie Wightman to Anna L . of 'heir children and grandchildren • of Mr and Mrs. Claude A H‘"»his way to Cuba for two months. Qribben. ct al. half of lots 18 nnd 19. Mr. mid Mr Warren Rouih -of. hometm Christmas Etc ’ ' ---------Egyptians Knew Cbeckera: O. A- Phillips Add . Nashville yllHa-tim-. A iplendld time w.-u cnOn Monday Mr. .and Mrs. Lio A game similar to checkers was joyed by a!i mid they left a kenertm.'P-Gnclds and Marjorie. Mr. and played by the Egyptians us early relatives. d<>mitF«- fir the work of the Mir- ^Ir-4 Nln!' CHtelein rjid Billy, nnd as ibU-J B. C. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Glynn Sai.u und Miss Johnson <1f family v.cie nt. the home ol Mr. nnd Clayton Bunn of near Green lake hnd tfielr Chrlstuuu. untether nt Grand Rupldi. Rose Marte accom­ Mrs. Gordon Stahl ot Claikavills Ute CMslelein home. panied the James Hammonds to Sunday for dinner. ’ - and tfis mother. Mr«. Clrarlea Bunn ?.!- and Mrs Victor Sparkes and their home (or a ihort visit. und daughter. Dorothy cf Freeport, Morris Overholt will resume hl; visited Mr. and Mis John A. Miller children of Muskeiron nnd Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E- Fiflcld re­ teaching in South Haven after the <if Plymouth a lew days Hast week. Mr. Wllllnm Wilfong of Battle ceived the tad news of the death of holiday raratson w:t|i his parents. On Thurrd.iv they motored to De­ Creek spent the CHHstiruu week end hU aunt, Mrs. sol Boylan, on FrlMi and Mrs ClW. Overholt troit. t.nni then?- to Brown City with Mr. and Mrs. J. L Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Strir.pham at­ Mr nr.d Mri.----" uheicuhey vfltad the.Home of’-Mr. tended the New Year party in Batand Mi.- H nty H.'-b r. R-.fv. and ■id Mrs. H- Dacons. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bldriman spent with her son-in-law ami d.utght .r. ... ---------------- Christmas rt tho home of .their Mr und Mis. Clarence Shultz of 1 tie week end daughter. Mr and Mra. Howard ■Hastin». t were guc _________________ ROUND h TV-p inutfs. Rz ,. and Mrs. Ware, at Hrpkins Rev. and Mt-'- Day ton Manker and COACHES Our neiKhbartii’<is ven-Mirry to imnilv 01 Cadillac arrived Dec. 23 ■.lit. Mra. Trnflord Wil'.'.UM left TRIP ONLY .................... .. ■ Kar is City for n brief vkrtt h ... ol the ii. .uh of c ।, Bkchellcr and extend their <!• 1 pcs'. I ’ ents. the ____ Leave Hastingsrymp uhy Hi . kindness mid faithnil morning accompanies! by .Mr. and I Arrive Niagara Falls, N. Y Mr. and Mr.: Eugene Schantz of arrier will lorn; be rc- ; Mra. Walters und_ Mi.i. Stour,ht. Cal'd' -.:.-, Mr. ind M:-. Martin >r. . Tniwrihrntd. ' '4‘^w'-v for~dcvmi.d. Ohio. Hetunihig ticket* good to leave Niagara Fails, N. Y.. not later Kunde. Mr and Mra. Ot'o Kunde .Mr . Arthur Boman. Mr ' Mr. and .Mi i .l ick Meyers of Has- | jiend over the week end with k I than 10:40 p. ni.. January 15. 1939. and connecting train from were New Year i dav guests of Mr. Mluwnru..! ...... ... ,!■ v. ;u p ■ n te H, lea ing and R . „ - --------------,. a-.,...I mid Mp. R F. KUilde. Buffalo. Children of proper age half fare—no baggage chocked. 1 Sur.div t.t tlu< hum.- of Fn'tav afternoon vli-ltori at. tlie J. I’ Fug.-iie McGregor of Strawbiile North Dakota, h.u Jx-eii visiting hl For Information Consul! Loral Ticket Agent 'Sisson were tthfittma:. dinner guest;. .-i-ter and brcthtr-in-Iaw. Mr and i f Mr mid Mrs. Heniy 'Diomp.am t. Mrs’Gall l.titlitfcot Ute l.rat week. of Bowm*. Mr. and M.'. Wm. Moore .jxr.' Howard Rlec hx. breh ill since ' Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. TaCli.i.t’nai prtfgram at the church Friday; his-many friend' hope he'i dor of Hasting.;, nnd our new pastor, Rev Bnitcr- may .-\xm have fully recovered. Virginia I': !i spent la-.t wetk Shirley Muy<» and his dmigh? r. 1 .shifting which Ml1-' Jean, .el Haitinj:; spent Christ- j| Ids. Mr. und Mrs. Alien Pish were pnittratn mas day, with Mr. anil Mrs. Clarence vssltcr; nt tlie Baar home Friday, iurt House News’ *r;c puci nsn faithful friend FREEPORT TV DEEDS. J.DMn to Rtt n. Dunwife. 20 AC-. Sec. 1. Has- LEGAL NOTICES for the lhe NIAGARA FALLS Winter Excursion line ant bel FRIDAY or SATURDAY, JAN. 13 & 14 s5.50 NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM and Vir.tmia relumed with her par- ; FOR SALE CHEAP! 300 Acres of Land in Yankee Springs. Has just recently had over $5000 spent on it. Inquire— I EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BHI.DING PHONE No Worry! No Delay! in Mishawaka, Saturday. The Saturday evening quarterly conference business Mission will be rick. Sunday evening tin- R«-v. MisHodgebocm of Huntington- ind, a Keep clear of bumper to bumper An- NOW you'll sail right through winter months without dc- lay or worry! Iin -p-nt (.'nrutmiv; vacation with tneir graprtpare. "" ’ " Ladies Harley Taylor. .Wayrn-. day until Sunday with her grand­ parent'. Mr. amt Mrs. John F ORDER FOR PUBLICATION rpejii Friday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mt., Arthur Richardton cf near Freeport: Eldiene Pres: in of Eldicnc and M idtllm- Nu’j spent urday nnd Monday with their Fl-rid., *!t;i ,. eV of S nttsviile. btrandpan -tklln rc.iumrd her M nlx llw RMta xbool on sunn.. «t Mr Jan? Klnn 's nnd clarence Kime's. l.Vint McIntyre and family have . -----Mr- “’id Mrs J. F.. Brake and loved mid respected by nil who knew moved frem A -ynn Center to the XHmUy sp<,-nt 8undfly at J. F. Brake's him. Much .syniji.uliy 1. exptr-esed Austin district and Mr Grable is ItV- c* Qdc.va. ing there. '. xjr. antj Mrs. John E Brake and - Mr. and Mrs Wilson Case. North girls attended a Christmas reunion 1 AvenUe Read ci.tm;alned on Mon-1' < f- tlie Freeman -families nt the day their children and grandchi! , South Boston Grange hall on Mou­ cath« deal iu drrn. day. Fifty were pio-nt The Stevens school began Mon­ Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. day after a week's vacation. Brake and- Venin visited Mr-. Mrs. Ruth Henry, who has spent Brake's sister. Mrs Henry Wylie and family of E‘catuibii'. at Mr und Mrs. culled ’here recently by Roy Kayser's of South Boston. brother j Mr. and Mis. Clayton Ciemcits pained her. and family of Prescott returned Joyce £linor js the new daughter Kime and Harold Yixler's. er at Pennock ho pit.il on Thanks­ Mi.hda;'. Mr and Mrs. Clayton giving day. Mrs, Tusker s sbu-t ol Clemens and Mr. and Mra. Emery ucrtie lias been with them. ” Kim.1 visit id their cousins. Mr nnd Mn. Fred Kacchck* and family of Green Lake. POWVIAC doh; Olli porliition, stair und local titter Jf <injfi, optional Phone 2240 daytime. For night servic phone 2352 or 708—F2 oX" Sunoco "m^r Sui.- ..t n... prob t -r <i..,i u>rr.. ••>.‘1 ,f ,iurl- ’j I 'tide hospital at Na'hviiiA lu time 1 >r lli-’ti ( ' : i- ".1.. d ir.i-i . v.-> Neighbor, .uui mend" guui”ii r' lhe Mr nnd Mrs. Btirbv home nn KVico Reslizrfioia Bering* c*o«d cf new ANDRUS SERVICE - Greaslnr Wash inc order for publication evening. An tfudlence which packed- i„, lhe school rrcrm and overflowed into i ld Cok' and Norcrn ths entry spent an enjoyable eve. Oral Miller and san- nlng. . n, Frld.it BE WINTER WISE Sunoco Gat and OHs Vulranilin; . ' Ronald E.-.rbi •Dtlircrid at ANDRUS-IZE!' . ,» tl M ____________________ by tlie W K Kellogg Foundn- from and you con be SURE that UvtMwort IIATF.D: n*c»mb*r 12ih. 193*. HOME oWXKitS* LUA* CORPORATION n 1,|^1 tI‘,a i-u 11 r- l. 11. <t the I rah rfar ol 1>. 10a*), «i ton <i'<-l.<k ir BBC, ANDRUS-IZED car j Mi«,. .Virginia Shale, of the i Checkered district, was given a nine ■yinimt. ■ lust mw Gnrr.d Rapids lor Nt--.v Year's tl.iy dinner a: the L. J. O'Harrow harm Gerald Foibvy of Climax wm a Saturday guest cf Reuben Fish Mr and Mrs. Gulen Overholt of church and on Sunday at tc love feast, and communion WHEN YOUR CAR drui check your the week with. Lhe home folks. Mr/aTSir Mrs Shirley Rltzman •• iv Chthtnias with Mr and Mra. Walter Hubbard of Saranac brfrr nnd .will t.ak- over the er Kinccnng at the local handle fat tory. W. ,M A will hold it; nice 'in • Thursday afternoon at the home <■! Frank Hubbard. Let ir'. ccda and Ed. Eirlt-of Augusta spent Christmas w.th Mr. and Mrs- C J- Honk were New Year's day vi.d: ira with ihelr parents, Mr. and Mr, Daniel Weaver of Elmdale. Dorothy Walton has returned to i Flirt to retuine her etudics. • Mr. and Mrs. Claytoil Haricnc nnd sons. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1 BatdorlT and family. Mr. and Mr... Funeral si-rvic I Merle Boyer of SlUtfleld were Mon- Thursday and ' rl J day guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. । BatdorlT. ■ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hoyt were in 7 Grand Rapid Friday on business. Miss Donna Moon- ha« returned ' to Jackson to resume her teaching Keith Tatberer ol Krngsk-y .spen: Mr. ind Mr». Lew;- Overholt spelt: New Year:, day wl.h her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Warner of coeperav ilk Mrs. Viola Regers was in Green- •>iiii>..>iillUhi,.iiil!liiiil.>iilillii>l.iiillhiii..riililiiii..<filililb. iiii'Lbi. ® won served. Lat< tiii'ir parents. Mr. and Mr... Chiu. Overholt. , . •• Way tie Maurer and Harold Shuck •’ ' 11 ’ ol B.iinips vlslt-d Su::d.r. with Mt J” nnd Mrs Fred Tubberer Alton Rogers lia« n tumejt from u his trip to Washington. D c and ;;; '.,"v ! The Best investment on earth. is the Earth Itself driving hazards! n Saturday afternoon at • Mrs. Charie- Ro' Mrs John Zydenr..i and/Bud Van­ der Koyr ol Bowen Station .were cullers of Mrs. EfTie Wilcox Sutid-iy. Mrs. Jennie V.’tbert of Ha-.tu;.' years Mr J-il.p.t spent Friday afternoon with Mi tocr o! the efttn Frank Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott entertamed L>r Cnristmas, Maurice Blackford if Grandville, Rhsm*1I Blackford cl Hastings and Mr .and Mr.i. Dewey Anderson mid family of the Ryan district. Mrs. Fl-iyd Walters and daughter. Marian, ol Grand Rapids arc spend­ lift; ii few days with her father. M. E Moore, and mint. Mias Clara a. SU 1-on. The Edgar S- F.fields were Christnw. dinner guests of his father nnd iiiolher. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney FtHeld cf the c< bb district. Monday. Willard Kidder pre-ented a fine Christmas program, followed by distribution of gifts for young and Take advantage of price cuts up to $92—one of lhe industry’s biggest! Why drive one of lhe lowerpriced cars when for a difference of only 12c a day you can buy a Pontiac — America's finest lowpriced car. REAHM MOTOR SALES The .Ojdcnts of Bmif.rld x-lioo; WOOD SC HOOL DISTRICT. and Uieir teacher. Mrs Hazel -Douglas, are enjoying a week s va­ , Mr. nnd Mr-. Melvin Brown anti [Tatnlly of Lansing and Mr;. Bertha cation. i Donuna of Middleville spent SunJ&’hi “S “wdX” S; “ “«■ On'li. Bruce. J»n»»‘,r. a": atidhls children at a family Christ. Mr. and Mr Will Cairns called iif f«r»'r..-.>n. maalree last Saturday night and on ■ on Mrs. Domina in di.tlir, ,LI." ,!*----r*b’' s. uuiiuia ui Middleville Mippii-viue ?2. l..-ti Sunday his children und their fam­ *■' Ii i< farlbt ilies at a Christmas dinner. i Friday. A...... «— and children U-* H>rr........f .i. Scobey Mrs. Jennie Lyon* und Albert । j Mrs.Arlene of near Leach lake spent the New • «Pr »f spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs cauesc J?*Pare"U' Mf‘ Ernest Quick aim and r.muy family m of am>o. Milo. • Mr. and M: Don Putnam anti , DeVon i.r.d wife, also George and 1Ca*T ? Couch is voty Hl in Henry Wickwin- were Christmas ^.c. ‘,nme °r her <*•“»»««'• Ur> 4’1* dinner gu< :> nf Mr. mid Mrs. Geo. 1 K*ldcr . Ranront of Hastings. I ^r- "n(1 ■•ln "intam Couch were ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Tr i Darling ami family ate »" u,$ J^ri Engle home and Chi. ma; dinner with Mr* Dar- 'thc »‘rk lhcre M11 [ slowly. ling's parent* near Lacey. isinwiv ; Mr. and Mrs. Herl Elliott and Mr and Mrs. ’Jake Tack spending a week/in Florida the I children of HasUnga called on his mother. Mra. Geo. Elliott Sunday. guest of their daughter. Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Tuggert went Bnrnnry. | to Muir Wednesday evening to call _________ - , r Every now and then things get so !on brother Gerald. hot Hi Washington the Presldcpt Mrv Bertha Krus.ell was horns has lo go Warm Spring* to rool ofl 'from Battle creek a shorftlme Sun­ __________________________________ day. The Christmas exercises at the ' schoolhouse, was well attended with —_ J • * SCIXJUUIUU' standing through the whole wiilch was very well ren"For » jr»r« 1 lud cwmiptlvdl awful 'acrid ' fc! rs -+■ auurt. Lai'.iiui. , ir. anrthlnr I . "Tin Can" From Canisters Constipated? Tlie name "tin can” is derived from the term, "tin yarmifters." by Herd's Drug b.orv; Carvc.th a >wh,cb ‘W WPfc known in England Stebbins. D run Kists; and B. A. Ly- ; t*ur‘ng latter part of Hie Nlno; Barker, Druggist. I tcenth century. ADLERIKA ORDER TOR PUBpCATIOK � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-01-12.pdf 9d574ef17d5edd6223c16851b18ca69c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR 11 PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN,.THURSDAY. JANUAl^Y 12. 1939 NOCNfflGESATTHE Mu<1 Lake OfficiallyKnown SM FMI ■Il MEETINGS Now 1,8 No«”d-y Lake ho^cOMPINF Banks, Factories Have the Same Officers, Directors! B~y<i of Geogrephicel Names J.he U- Grants Request of Commercial Club Tuesday was annual meeting day I lb® name of Mud lake In Yankee [ this part of Michigan Pioneer acfor boU. link, ol U.U eUy. .Uo lor W'ln* hu brep omeUUy mid Rn.l-1 the International Beal and Lock Oo. b' designated as Chief Noonday lake, quajuje*-* btg broad-shouldered, the Viking Corporation and the Vik- 1“ otder to have a change made in brave and kindly man. He became a. Sa mo Boulnment Co were Hie m directors Uw nam< of a of ,akf 11 u necessary friendly UieIndian white Mission selllera and TdS; choS; 71w2 ithat the 'board supervtoora make ,| when U>ewith Stater was I I ■ The number of voters In the year I A Barry Co. Company Has Already Been Incorporated i959 was increased by 164 during the _^d «<»“* ’ toirto records in the office of Uie city Tlie Thomapple Valley Develop- cietk During UiLs same twelve there were ipenl company Is organized, as ex-month ------ - period ------------— 101 ««• deaths plained last week, for Uie purpose recorded in Uie same office. Thia of exploring for oil. especially in number of births does not mean that Uie city population was in­ Bany county It has been Uicorporcreased that much, for the blrtlis. ated and is now a legally organized altliough they occurred in the city, concern. Hie off leers are: Oounty ( represented not only the city, sur­ Clerk Allan Hyde, president; Dj- . vid Boyes, well-known business man rounding country, but also other neaiby villages and even more disof Ulis city, vice president; Adel— NEW MUNICIPAL COURT 0 54 BARRY CO, FAIR SET FOR LABOR DAY WEEK 1 : Old Officers Re-elected At Directors' Meeting Sat. The organization meeting of the NUM! TWOMENDROWN INNOONDAYLAKE Judge Adelbert Cortright fi XS«JSS1 Presides At Ceremony 1 Saturday evening and all of the Ice, Weakened by Warm Weather; Two Eicapod . I officers were re-elected by a unanl-1 Two fishermen, resident! of AUeThe. formal dedication of Ui# • in0Us vote of die board. Municipal court here Monday after- . Dr. Button A. Perry, veteran '' igan county, lost their lives in Chief noon marks another of die pnJgrts- 1 member of the oresent board will ।। Noonday lake in Yankee Springs .... . , „ again head the board as president. I Monday afternoon whan the wMkU» .hlrh hu Hx- w,„ Om„ „ „„ur, o,vlll, I ened Ice gave way under them, tings from a small village with ■ 8aylr4 ax treasurer, board walks and mud streets into n , The board voted to hold the 82nd | i Their two companions, also Allegan neat, modern, small city. । annual Pair Labor Day week and county men. narrowly escaped a In Ute opinion of those familiar' Uie dates for die exposition were set similar fate in trying to save their struggling-------------friends.----' - . .. with this tyoe of court, it will bring for September 5, 6. 7 8 and 9Ui. Of-----------------JamesTroy. Troy. 20. 20. aa single r'-~*-------------— a better administration of Justice1 Petals of the association will attend James man who toert CortrigiiL attorney and the Pcnnock ‘hospital was Uie scene of to die types of cases formerly ’he state conventton of die Michl- • lived near Wayland, and Alfred recently elected judge of our mu- । Helul0CK 138 of these births, the other M oc­ handled through the justices of the!«»n State pair association which Loucks. 18. also of Wayland, want niclpa) court, secretary; the treas­ will be held bi the port Shelby hotel i to die lake, formerly known as Mud urer is Earl R. Boyes, for twelve curring in the homes. Eighty-eight,1 pPnce Detroit. January 17. 18 and 19th. (lake. Monday afternoon about 5 years register of deeds of Barry of these babies were boys and 76- Citv Clerk Sterling Rogers called I were girls. March led in the montlts -----------------------------------------------------------— .o'clock to fish. A short time later county and now operating a suc­ with 21 births to Its credit. Septem­ the court to order. Judge Adelbert . (they were Joined by Arden Dean. cessful real estate business Ln Uils ber was aeccnd with 18. July had Cortright. who lias the distinction • । 29. of Shelbyville, married and fath­ city, whose integrity has never been oi being the first municipal Judge [ questioned. That can be said con­ ; 17. June and November each drew. to serve Die citv of Hastings, then er of one child and Elwood Fenton. „-rnuig all an me omrers menUoned. menuoneo , »«• w“ v**x‘ *3' cerning tlie officers 31. of Bradley, who had a wife and presented Archie D. McDonald, We understand dial stock in Uie ' *’a?„ four children. The men fished until prosecuting attorney, who then ■ company is offered for sale to '<^Jll.ed ’ It was quite dark when they started served os Muster of Ceremonies dur­ Barry county people who may be had }0, a"fJ i for shore and home. Dean and ------------Interested. There Ls no idea of limit* SS gfrSTthe ing the informal program that fol- i chanera X FIVE YHRS IGO a I I , If I 7785 ' ’ More Boys Than Girls — Pennock Hospital Popular^ SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to fi made in u,e "MU®81u,en passed on established to Prairieville townshtp : to toe state conservaUon auUiorlUe^, | by Leonard Stater, a Baptist mlnlsf lJ|ey BpproVe. then tlie matter la । ter. Chief Noonday was among hta 'placed before too United States । earliest converts; He used ail-Uie National Bank Of Hutlng. 4IW ; persuasion he could to interest the I Boara Board o of, Geographical Names. Hie The stockholders met Tuesday approval appr0val of of Uiat dial body Is final. final. Hint 111111 members of hls tribe in Christian body Is evening and named the following approval has been given to change living, especially to have them re­ seven directors: Eml! Tydeu. Rich- Uxe ynnjce«> Springs Mud lake to sist the efforta of white men who ard Oroos. George Leonard. Jas.; ChlPf Noonday lake. wanted to sell them intoxicating li­ Radford. Joseph McKnlght. Warren j nlc nrst action looking toward quors. He urged them to refuse to Carter and E. A. Caukin. Tiw di- a different designation for this body buy. He set a fine example before rectors selected the following offl- Of water was taken by the Hutings not only the members of his race people ure as well. Noonday's cere: nnuicilk, tcia. President. Emil Tyden: IJUIII, vice• IVI - vomnicrcuil commercial CIUO club 111*1 last >OII. year. 11 It was but white "Ul'k f-T/yit wtu. nuvuu.j president. Richard Oroos; cashier. । fell tost tills body of water, about | remains lie in an unmarked grave Warren Carter; oralstant cashier.! whose shores tlie government had : somewhere in the southern part of Orville Sayles. invested more than 8100.000. de- Prairieville near Cressey. While he Hastings City Bank , served a better name than Mud lake. I spent Uie latter pan of hls life in The stockholders elected ns di- which has been given to nearly 200 Prairieville township, he. was widely '°’M«or wU.um sch.dm .poo,1 Emmanuel Church Observ-।1 the other two men when they heard ™ rectors the following: Kellar Stem, other lakes in this state. After Uie known among Uie members of hls Ing Uie membership to any parUcu------------------ -----------------------------lar localttv tn -die cotintv ft Lt a names of the new-comers of 1938 R C Fuller A H Carvelh Robert action of the Hastings Commercial i race. He iiad the confidence and KnrSntyfin ™ <*»e names of their proud and tew words In behalf of the city ‘t .t— r-.,. ed Anniversary Tfes. Eve. . Walton F W Stebbins Kim Sig- olub toe matter was presented to merited it of not only his own race th/mt^rest of B^y cotuk) 1 h“™ parenU' bul,** do council L E. Barnett, former nroseler M 'a Lamble and M L Cook the supervisors who approved the I but as much from the white people A narw knr™ir.Hmi ilk*' them a hearty welcome and our cutlng attorney, and Horace Powers, i Memberx of Emmanuel Episcopal men started back to help those tn d from ------ ...... _______________ —-------- ,--------- , .— ----------- — T»: dirrelore n«mnl Ul, loilo»ln« kto'W tram th«i that .who know Mm. church gave recognition to 75 the —ice to — sink be-t wishes that life may treat them briefly outlined the advantages of — •—— .« years ~ distress, -------- -. -but — -— - -began — — — ottlrere: Fmldmt. M. I., Cook; vice .... ......... ops have h been “” i We Wc *" are glad 1that Uie name given Ulis, whose officers and directors [this tvpc of court. Mr. Barnett; on | history of the congregation at the' arou“d lhem and toe water to rise taken in order. | ’<> UiU Yankee Springs lake is Unit are well-known, respected and re- -, well. president. F. W. Stebbins; vice pres­ 1 Chief Noonday was highly hon- j of this worthy Indian chief, who was sponsible citizens of the county. , behalf of the local lawyers, present- , annual p,,^ meeting. Tuesday ident and cashier, M. A. Lamble; ,1 cred by the Indian inhabitants in I a tine, friendly. Christian Indian. ed judge Cortright with a gavel (evening, Jan. 10, with a carry-in tn order 10 should *have die **««.•»**» confidence «r of it. its .; ’««» »>«■■ ar-sistant cashiers, Roy Chandler I Civde Wilcox, president of the, <jlnner served In the parish house. . people. It is not like some fly-by-' nnd Loyal Lowell. Bnrrv county Board of Suoervisors. I Organization of the Parish was L.,,e,p WM'iUnunOTK1, Mni. Calvin night concern, organized to get International Seal & Lock Co. ‘ said that Uie board was unanimous effected in October. 1863. when ar- a’r”Ur who J*5*® nttr the acene leases and not incorporated, which I The directors chosen . were Emil; in ita approval of this court and tides of incorporation were filed by °£ to* tregedy. calling the local IFi// can be easily dissolved, which has i Tyden. Richard Oroos. C. W. Craw- I . that it unauestionablv represented a the first Vestry, consisting of Dr. sheriff s office. Sheriff Glenn Bera no responsible officers or directors, i definite steo forward. M. L. Cook H. G. Haney. H. A. Goodyear, D. O. “nd Deputy Wm. Marshall hastily ford. W. R. Cook and M L. Cook. We think die people of Barry coun-1 ty ought to favor a home corpora- | an Robinson. F. D. which emw croaoea * a Hie officers named by the director ...... an ii nu t-va-i: said sald that lhal this th“ court “Ur1 represented represented an Robinson. F. D. Ackley. Ackley. Nathan Natnan BarBar-1!dr0'* to the bridge wrucn .improvement _________ _ < in ...... were: President. Emil Tyden: vice- । tlon in the matter of leases. | With All Its Old Tradlthe machinery of low and Rev. ,J. ww, W. Bancroft, «... the.niatl , smallctrMm streamthat thatrnainAr-ta connectsthia thiaUVw lake The winner of the First Baby of As a matter of fact, leases do not [ tinne Anri Uicinrir Paet thta county which was in keeping; tatter becoming the first Rector, and . and Payne lake and which is near president. C. W. Crawford; treasur- j the Year contest is still undecided return much money to land owners. I lions Ana niswric rasi an serving servingininthat thatcapacity capacityfor fortwentytwenty-, the । the scene scene ofof the the drownlngi. drowntoga. Thar Huy «nu nisiorib rdbl wtth . . the th(. projtmslve ro_p..... *attitude ltjtude ofofan er, Richard Groos; secretary. M. L. with plenty of opportunity for a । Uiree yean. put boats into tha stream and broka Three One Act Plays By i "dark horse" to come forward and especially when given to companies In a very large boat propelled by up-to-date community. Cook. that have no financial standbig. ! tn. The Viking Corporation stock-1 Rev. 8. Conner Hathaway, repreServices of the Episcopal church the Ice ahead of them until thay lake the prizes donated by the mer- This Barry county corporation Ls or- thrcc hU41ty oarsmen, and with the High School Groups holders chose as directors of the j I clianta who ore cooperating with Uie ganlzed for the specific purpose of | fourth al the rudder, we came ' sentlng the ministers of this city, had bccn conducted occasionally by f reached the hole where the man had snld thnt hp believed the court to visiting clergymen as early as 1851. (gone down. One of the bodies wm company: Emil Tyden. Richard Three one act plays under the Banner in thia fourth annu.ai con­ - ----------- —-------- - -------- — u pr0KrCMlVt. htep Bl)d that the ,n toe old court house. After formal t soon located and after acme search­ Groos, James Radford. Hubert D. general title, "Friday at Eight on test The contest closes Saturday, developing oil rejwurces nnd is , through Uie Lakes of Kiliamey. worthy ui of Uie confidence u« of wic the . PrOTn the point where wc started, to ' niinisters were more tlian wWtoK organization in 1863. services were ing Deputy Marahaltgot hold of the wormy me cuiiuucucc Cook and M. L. Cook. Tlie directors January 14, and any baby bom in where wc we muucu, landed, *.» was।, io to worx work witn with uie the justice Justice aniciais officials at of ------------------he,d ,n ,M>E------------i,es °r members, -------tv-- z in * ~ the ;-** | second —**« «••«; one — at• — about »• 10 «»»,■<«■». o'clock.--------elected Emil Tyden, president; Broadway," will be presented in Barry county to Barry county par­ people of the county. In many in- Row custle wuoc .'tancM leases have been given elven by bv ;. 16 ..._ were ____ informed, and । me county to help see that the!, Presbyterian p„K*.vl.riBn edifice, Mtm** and Onrl In the old I Coroner _____ __ __ > _..._________ * stances, wc Gordon Fisher wm caliad Central auditorium Friday. Jan. 20 Richard Groos. vice president and uir coumv io neip see tnai inc ... ents since the beginning of the new is most interesting. ^necessity for using this court should 1 M“°nlc umple, until "Emmanuel ut about 8:40. He pronounced dMlh treasurer; James Radford,secretary. ul 8 o'clock. Tile casta will be from year is eligible to enter the race. land owners but many of Uieae will । ftll Of it - -— . '-necessity for using court should ' expire in toe near future unless : q-,lc ---------uppcr—late is------smaller than 1 rwiuce d tothis a minimum I wo AU*d up on O>* Ute second (jue accidental drowning and Mid The Viking Equipment Co., which three separata groups in the school Up to the preaent time, three babies drilling sliall take place within toe ;the 0Uier two and is really enclosed _^duced lo “ Inoor of the Rower bulldiror. in 1RM.! finances sprinkler equipment con­ and llie program promises to be an have been reported to Ute Banner: territory covered by the leases. bv U11 onc of Ulem a “..plug STte!' tracts taken by Uie Viking Corpor­ unusually interesting one. , To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fnl- OypyJly w«klnk u» nx-bynub. Sm’Im .555 ation, al Its annual meeting named Mr Leonar<L.saicI th., k. «r"‘ •““« The a -fantasy coner v« of Irving township, “ at .... first piny will be — ——. wuci • 3:35 A. companies do not have the means । u.-—. .i, .ij, <n wa«pr falls and Leona,tl. Mr, mat he ’ *“» onrenHoUon ’ ■ prerenreu by or the in. 8-2 B-! English Engiun class cuui of m M. Jan. J«n. 1. a . 9 I 1-4 pound pouno boy. ooy. Donuon- m w ray p,y yearly ,.e^y rentals renuu on arreae* ocre.w I.._»> “a ■wirer~i>uuuir more o!- -U>U p„„nl b.pfc unmlure wm My .T1“l_ ““ os directors: Emil Tyden. James presented Junior HOU., aireered hr Z«c. York ,, d j„, nr. OU1 Keller wm AUcndha „. oM.ln«l. They ore Ump» J^^two mn« .nd « v.ry"W »ro«re»he' buUtPto 1M0. the comer .unw Oelrar ‘E* 2?. “YT1 rel.l. .Ilr<i..|>wl hv Vori* .. . . ' . . .. ■ .. . Radford. Richard Groos. C. W. i Uicy iiutc wmmiivu. nicy aiv »uup> Uuui two miles long and of vary- ----- — ------- ouui m iu»u. uie corner swnc ucuig C bv Marjorie E- Boyes nnd and , jng ine physician. ohvalcinn nmnin* nr-* nt .wldlh . ... c0lin ”...ects the .... stens administra1-1,1 k..; ia ai.i,™ running ua rim chance of Anriinn finding ntt oil h,-be- it upper laketaken s,epfidurtntr lakrn his durtn « hls adminUtraW by Bishop George n D. Gillespie.!; mild weather is U evidenced evldrn“d by Crawford and M. 1.- Cook. The of­ assisted by wm.1 fore tl»ey have to pay rentals If the Xdta onT Ab£t half of dlr He also s^d a who c0,Xcted the first service! Winslow. U;M a a. : ficers named for the ensuing year Elaine ~ . , The title is.. Al it-Oo . m. on Jan- i. » wn, ivre uicy n»»r w » with the middle one About hall “ wno aiso conauctea uie urst servicei *'•• A ',*t m,a, lway Q . irou„n ...... . .. ... .i wnrri . rV,U,tw-A. and the I DnvW Merle, was born to Mr. and they find oil they sell ih,lr their 'leases, it ts the "Eagles Nest" word of Gf nmlo Prals* fnr tor th* th® rnnn*ratlnn cooperation jn ,v... Rle new church on Christmas I DlankS Planxs With with them IO help in are: President. Emil Tyden: vice­ •'Princess Tenderheart, uie tagiesI riven west the committee ~ »---------'. u,c nr»«.nt * David McClelland If they they do cast ’ King KinS Gonzalo Oonz.il 1O Leonardo Iy*onardO Fal- । ^^"**IXinion rv.rtnvlH vr.-v^lrellnn.l of nt It thev do <lr> not. not fhev rln not pay nav the way __tnrougn .__ . it ls__ t. ______ which oriuinni' iixn Mn.nru *rectory i SUCh an.,i*h cmei Bn president and treasurer, Richard cast: a. great ma»-pf rock, pyramidal lnl«lv*n the committee which original• dtytlin . IW1. The present bTtew zdirectors or officer, by Uie banks ■ Ia !• I I BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS JN YEAR JUST PAST a • .IUIY F1UJRTH (IN IlKEKIIlfflEY Donald Jay He 1939 Winner? ONMNIY' ,Groan; secretary, James Radford. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ANNUALREPORT lado. Claude cutler; HtaQueen, Dns , 8t. vrejghed 10 pounds rentals. unu.^nr.. Drmr... . MW M»rv Ellen Md^Dr . - MI ----------- - ----------- ------- i We believe the people of the couriWhltmon; -L Hale; Page. DUane Stamm; Prince pjop^nie was die doctor. IW t .... will find the Thoniapple Valley Cut-and-Drled, John Shulta; Dr., p_nnnr.k hnmltal reported the Development Company one with Sndcase. DonKeeler; Nurse. Geral- ' 7^ ur’o i which they will be^lad to do busldlne Tietz. Foo). Orta! Curtiss, LaRninh Kkkens of Woodland ness. diea-ln-waitlng to the Prirwewi^Rosc a«d Mra. R^ptn&teM Of WWdland c BuX"' =i wXLui If anyone desires to Join Uie he w|1| lhal Um poabB. W. bop, U>«t l..,d Mildred Taggert. Freda Butoipn. m dlc .ut- case owners In Barry county, if they have Court Announcer. Kenneth HUI. mcaic |not already leased their lands, or If Trumpeters. wj™ who knows J>f a^Wrth ' lpft3es ln other companies have _____ Gloria Clouse. Lob Isc i ■ Anyone knows or a birth Nearly Fifteen Hundred sinkTer. Jea'n Loppcnthien. ' which in — •-*« has — occurred .. •” the ' - county *«•"•- to « expired, will let this company, made Patients During Past Year The Faculty will stage a Mystery Barry county parents since the ; up of folks we all know, have the Thriller, under Uie direction of beginning^ the year will do a real leases. The president of the com­ Patients Hospitalised: Zack York, entitled "The»8ingiappre [ faiflor to the child, its parents, die pany |s County Clerk Allan-Hyde. 780 admitted—not including births Spider" by Edward Finnagan. Mr.' Banner and the cooperating merYork will play the part of Jason chants by reporting it to the Ban- known eveirwhere in the county and or out-patients. 77 of the above were one day Harridcw; Arthur Lower. Matt Har- | ner office before Saturday. ta highly regarded. Hie vice presi­ ridew; Stanley wheater. Jim rM.w ntaniev wh»at*r. rim Meggs; Mcfftts: | Hila Is die fourth year of the con­ dent. secretary and Uie directors are Dorothy Ellen Cook, Mrs. Meggs; test and If Master Donald Jay wins all reliable men. With such men the 240 were medical cases. Uie honors as it now appears diat j people of Uie county have every Ruth Sherwood. Josie- while. 144 births. Tlie senior dramatics class, direct­ he will, unless an earlier birth is |1 right to expect a square deal, * 57 deatlu. and “■* 5,582 total days of service were ed by Stanley Wheater with Paul recorded,.the score will be even, with Uiey will get it. Draper as student Director, will two boys and two girls wearing die rendered. put on a comedy. "The Woman Who crowns. The winners die first and 15.22 daily average. ICY ROADS CAUSE Understood Men." Those taking the third years were girls and two years Surgery: X-ray: Metabolism: various roles are: Fannie Carter, ago a boy lead the race, making It AUTOMOBILE WRECK 193 major operations. Pearl HaUiaway; Judy Carter. the boy's turn again this year. 222 minor operations. Gretchen Beverwyk; Susan Elletby. However, there Is nothing certain 149 X-rays. Mr. And Mrs. L. J. Michael 6 Metabolisms. Mary Fisher; Edward Emerso, Al­ yet as to who will be the winner. ’bustain Severe Injuries bert Borton: Jim Carter, Raymond That will be announced in next Out-Patients: week's Banner. 680 patients treated. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Michael Play nights. In which a varied 510 X-rays. and son Louis. Jr.. (Mickey) were group of short plays Is given, has APPRECIATION BANQUET FOR vtatiiju of a bad automobile acciproven very popular In other com­ SCOUT LEADERS PLANNED. 04 Metabolisms. __ _ _____________ ____honoring __________ dent last week in driving from An appreciation banquet, munities and tills is the first time 151 laboratory. 25 surgical (minor repair). I the people of HosUngs have had the Scout leaders will be held by Boy [ Washington. D. C-. to Detroit to Scouts ...... and ...... their parents ... al Com •' ......... attend a convention to opixiritliui V Ul .. Farmer's ........... ................... opportunity of enjoying the hta- -re---. 3 deaths. 1 trionlc talents of Junior High. Sen-1 munlty hull on Uie evening of Feb. I which Mr. Michael had been sent Native Of China Will Address lor High nnd Faculty, all on the' 9. Plans for the event, the only re- by Uie U. 8. Department of Agriinme night. The alm Is a good time numeration Uie Scout Masters re- I culture. Brotherhood Next Mon. Eve. for everyone and the admission ceive for their labor, were made at| They were driving a new Buick price has been set low. The proceeds a meeting of the district activiUes on Its first trip and were Just outside < All members of the Brotherhood will be used to purchase stage I committee and Scout masters, at- Monroe, when the car skidded on should be present at the meeting . . . —Ibv*If nt amta In tended V... by . KT N, FT G. FClark of Z1r*vvzl Grand Uie Ice carrying I. Uiern to IlvA the nnnre. oppo♦ next Monday night. January 18. No equipment. Raplds, field execuUvc, last Thurs- : site side of Uie road. With a big one who can attend should miss CITY LIBRARY ISSUES ‘ day evening. I truck bearing down on them. Mrs. hearing Dr. C. T. Foo. who was A pot luck supper will be followed Michael who. as a rule, does the bom in China but is now a practic­ toy a program with c. J- Carlson of family driving, attempted to save a 447 BOOKS IN ONE DAY ing physician at 6t. Johns. MichlChicago u speaker. Mr. Carlson is collision by swinging out of danger, gan. Dr. Foo is a graduate of the JIM. library had a record-break- regional executive for the Seventh but ice was again encountered and The Michigan University and also of Its lng circulation the day school com- District comprising Michigan, In- this time the car somersaulted into medical school and is highly regard- menced ------• ------ --------••— rllann after »«-«-• Christmas vacation. Was comahcTttas com­ dlana, Illinois and Wbransin Wisconsin and a ditch, turned turtle, and ed. not only in his profession but 447 books. We do not know to what |■ hfta 70,000 spouts under his super­ pletely wrecked. as a man. While he has not been In reason to attribute this overwhelm­ vision. He will show motion pictures All three of the occupants sus­ China for some time, he has rela- ing popularity, but we are glad that, of , Boy Scout work in the Grand tained severe Injuries and were tak­ lives and friends there with whom due to stale aid, we can soon put Ln Valley Area, of which Hastings and en to a hoaptal at Monroe, later to he keeps In close touch. Ho will, a checking machine which will en- Barry county are a part. Exhibits of one at Detroit. Since then they have therefore, be able to give a first , able us to take core of a crowd with ।«out work wilt also be displayed leased an apartment al the WhilUer hand account of the undeclared war where Mr. Michael's sister. Miss Ada about the hall. which Japan Is waging against celerity and more satisfaction both । Russell Beeler of Middleville and Michael and his niece Miss .Helen China. Hls explanation of tlie to them and us. We ask all the pub­ Prank Mosher of Hastings are Michael reside. ■ causes of the war, what Japan te lic to sign new application cards as chairmen for the event and plans Mrs. Michael was found to be sufT seeking and why China is resisting soon as possible as the checking 1are being made to care for 300. ferlng from a broken Jaw. a broken with such determlnsdlon will be well: machine calls for a new kind of foot bone, a lacerated throat, and NOTICE. ’ ' ’ ; borrower's card. Please bring or i worth hearing. narrowly escaped a broken back. Charlie Hinman Is the chairman 'send In your old cards and make The annual meeting of the board Mr. Michael has a fracture between of the supper squad and the names out new ones. of directors of the Farmers Mutual hip and knee, and their son. who Is Jean Bames, Librarian. of the other members appeared tn Fire ins. Co. of Barry snd Eaton eight yean old. had a broken arm our last week's paper. counties, will be held at the grange and Uiree teeth were chipped, but SAW A ROBIN FRIDAY. Usually early in March, occasion­ hall In Charlotte on Wed.. Jan. 18 with the quick recovery youth af­ F. L Fairchild Submits To ■ at one o'clock, for the purpose of fords la now up and around. ally In February we receive reports i reading the annual reports and to Mr. Michael's sisters here, Mrs. from Barry county folks that Uiey Delicate Operation Monday elect six directors, two from Barry John wooton and Miss Nonna ® Fred F»lrehBd who received , bed have seen a robin in this locality.1 Co., two from Eaton Co., and two to Michael are keeping Ln close touch , Peter Tletjens.. Hutlnis, route 4. teg injury two years ago in May. aV tells the Banner scribe Uiat-'on Fri- |। lie elected at large and for such with conditions and feel while the a local ptent. underwent another day of last week he saw a robin on . other business as may properly injuries are painful and their con­ operation, and it Is hoped the final his place. So Mr. Tletjens feels con- . come before the meeting. finement will be of several months R. H. Burton. Sec. one, at Blodgett hospital Monday. fldent U>at we are not to have severe I' —Adv. 1-12 duraUon Uielr ultimate recovery can He is reported resting as comfort­ cold weather, bin will have an open be expected. They are having ex­ 8TOLEN CAR RECOVERED. ably as could bo expected. wmw,. pert medical attention and two wintar. We hope Uiat robin will have : While Thomas Stebbins at Grand The operation was a delicate one n0 r^uion to regret hte appearance trained nurses are In attendance. R.Rld.w^rPIUnkhUR.reoUe.lMr. and Mrs. Mlcliael had Just requiring bone grafting from S the |n yochlgan In January. uninjured leg Ta* In to the th* injured one nna and anM ----------------- - -__ < < <, . urdiy evening, someone stole hta recently returned from Belgrade. naturally entails a good bit of pain. NOTICE. 1 ear from in front of the house and Yugoalavta, where he has been agri­ It is hoped he may be removed Annual meeting of Uie Hickory ' evidently had a- nice tong ride at cultural attache in connection with later to Pennock hospital to com- Contra Telephone Company at Mr. Stebbins' expense, officers were the American embassy for several plgte hls convalescence. ' Hickory Oomere Monday. January notified and began a search. Bunday yean, and they had hoped to be tn ----------------- ------------------------16, 1939, 2 o'clock p. M—Adv.----------- i morning they found the car, butUt- Hastings soon lor an extended visit t CHOP 8UEY SUPPER. | ----------- - —----------------tie worse for the trip, but showing Dr. Bchowalter will be back In that It had been driven about 100 CARLTON czxna DANCY, Tuesday. January 17. i hls office, Mundaf, Jan. 16 —Adv. I miles. Hall, 5 to 7, >5c.—Adv. ma*, night, JUUU7 It—Adv. « fonn. Uiat reaches almost straight1 b' investigated the possiblHly for built in 1921. . ■ name up from toe water tn a height of j •ncl> a court. •। The — — "Emmanuel" by which • Troy te survived by his pare the local parish is known, is a He-; Mr. and Mrs. James Troy who r» 1100 feet. It is said to have been* ’ I brew expression used by the prophet Dorr where Mrs. Troy is prin* named from the fact Uiat its bar-1 Isaiah, meaning "God dwells among ! of the school, a brother Hoa ren summit has always been a fa- j I us." This prophecy of Isaiah occurs I and a sister Maxine. The body vored spot for eagles to build their ■ in the liturgical worship for Advept I removed to the Archer fun nests, and rear their young. The [ I Sunday, which is kept as the Dedi- , home at Wayland. The body at reentry all along, from Uie start of !cation Festival of the parish, and. Fenton was taken to the Mara Uie trip to ita finish, is most beau-! the Advent hymn "O Come, o come, j funeral home at Martin. Ufui. Little vine and flower covered ! Emmanuel.-' has been adopted as •--------------- ------ ------------ ----- •' islands dot the surface of the water) ! and many of them were such atInteresting Reports Heard, the parish hymn . Rectors who have served Em- । Social Evening EnjoyedI manuel church include the follow- I ANNllfll MEETING GF EMMANUEL PARISH 4095 mWkuZ'reSr “^1“' re2>'. I J1"" °”XU'! •Rev. Joseph 1886; Rev. F. Rev. Edward Rev. William Rev Charles NG GENT Webb Bancroft—1863­ W. Haney—1886-1887; D- I nine—1888-1802; W. Taylor—1892-1897; D. Atwell—1897-1899: The deme Alienee thet pere.de, the lehureh wu held Tueed.y nlsht at way is so pronounced that you al- i toe parish house with « fine attendmost expect mountain nympho to1 ance. A carry-in supper preceded Similarity Of Names I* make their appearance at some of the reports given by Uie rector. Rev. Uie many secluded spots, or to see Don Gury. the guilds and oUier brCause Of Much Comment Rev. S Wilson Moran—1903; Rev. Uie spirit of O’Donoghue riding ganizations. above the water. Penned in as it is All the old members of toe vestry Lewis C. Rogers—1904-1908; Rev. Superintendent ~ * Rev. by towering mountains and great were re-elected—Senior Warden, W. J. Lockton—1909-1913: has received a gi--------------- llclty In the put ten days u cliffs UUs region Is literally wrap- Wm. Shulters; Junior Warden. C. W. Carroll L. Bates—1914-1917; Rev. pad in In silence wilann* and nnri noted nMad for tnr its! Wa Crawford- S*CV . Dr. G T. Tnek- D. R. Blaske—1917-1919; Rev. Frank result of an unusual Incident Ths echo-producing qualities, even sur-. wood; treas., Edwin L. Taylor; van Vllel—1920-1923; Rev. J. E- occurred at school. Wilkinson — 1923-1924; Rev. Robert . which incidentally did not passing Uie Gap of Dunloe In this members—Kellar Stem, B. R. Reed, superintendent at all, b respect. Gliding out of this locality, M. A. Lamble. G. E. Goodyear. C. W. M. Laurtnson—1925-1926; Rev. wm., where the magic at silence and Wecplntar, W. A. Schader. C. 8. Curtis White-1927-1930; Rev J. ■ „ hadasita main udpr. > Archibald McNulty —1931-1936; Rev.' Edwin Taylor, was puUlahei ----------------------------------------sound is so powerful, we come to Potts, W. D. Barnes. __ _______ Over one thousand dollars has. rv," Don Munger Cltarv Gury_—tWVT 1937. the famous "Meeting Of The Wa­ leading papers of spent u> in uoptuYcnwou. improvements on the I ters.” Here the outlet from the up- been wv.. -pc.... per lake unites in a very rapidly Parish house and rectory during ] CHILDREN S FREE BED broadcast over the radio. flowing stream to pass through the' 1938; and Emmanuel Guild has | -1|wn . uinDTUV nuc narrow opening unc|er the Old Weir raised 8550.54 in various ways FUND A WUfi Ini UNt ployed in a store in Holland and Bridge which connects Dinis island i The gathering disclosed the inter-; Mrs Aibert Carveth informs us attending school there, suffered an with the mainland, and Ls the en- csUng fact that this was toe 50th hal b of contribution injury which he*tell innspeqitrtsri trance to the middle lake. Hie annual meeting Mrs. Sarah Powers ' nhMtm.c iim* hv th* him for die work and he cam# to descent of toe rapids at this spot f had attended, and uiui Uiat aira. Mrs. jihiu John ।। -----’,‘ad* -at —— ------ —-— ,!* __ ________ u, uuu -« - - this city to reside with his motton*. (ConUnued on page 2. See. 2) 'i ... .............also present, had been -J Br *dd“ the cUv acho°1 ,T,tOT **• 'Hc wont Kurtz, ®™ “Jln ”-------------------------------------------cnroil fcnd “ I communicant of Emmanuel parish u^h. « I»» ^e custom Mr! Taytor took earn lI for .... -68 ----------realized from die Elida Shaw en. ... u,ual asked a years. STORES TO SHORTEN fund, the children's Free number of questions in order to stI Emmanuel Boy scout troop. Troop •' dowrnent Bed fund of which she is chairman, dl^e nrc^r^fon^atton 174-B was present and received their t HOURS DURING WINTER 11th annual charter. has been able to take care of ten children during 1938 We know of' 1‘“l"' .. ' Taylor itataJ Nenrlv All mercnaniB Merchanta To A pleasant social Mlu time followed few worthier uses for donated money ^.?1h2 wm ratair M Nearly All io the this. there already was a Henry Close At Nine Saturdays Reed sang, accompanied by her than there was Mked a Robert Robert The children's collection turned tn m the already rchool and the pS Al > rram. mretln, of U>. met- j molhrr. Mr. H R. Rood u>d Hu- by voluntary offering at the play ehuiu or the oily It wbs decided by bort D. Cook Ulowed Ibe mo.1 or them 10 eta- their pl«e. 1 picture, m.dc op hl. Irtp to Yellow, "Why tlie chimes Rang, and laid on the .h. altar amounted to Altar tn 825.72. SM T» of business nt 9 o'clock each Salur- ; s’°ue park toe past summer. ‘ Ht.rimT the winter1 Delegates elected to the Diocesan । flItrithat every1 onr convention next week at Grand CITY COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS months. Il Is felt that every one | . w D nnrnM Wm EDUCATION MEETS SUNDAY, hl?ir^nrth«lneeCthe merehan behave 8011 adcr' Frank'Hoonan; alternates, Hie City Council of Religious hour and since the merchants have ।„ van Houten G F Goodvear Education will hold their meeting oulle . bit or work to do .bout th. X*?. “"SXlSm'’ at the Methodist church on Sun­ and Dr. O. stores even after closing hours, this < —------ —-----------------day, January IS, at 4:00 o'clock. All pastors. Sunday school officers and gives them a chance to get home at BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY CASE a reasonable hour. Surely no one ADDED AT HARDWARE STORE, teochera of all the churches of the will find this a hardship but all are i one enters Goodyear Bros, city are members of this City Coun­ asked to remember this and get I Hardware, their attenflon is attractcil. whichis a district ru>»tu vaj n< - naruwarc, uicu aiwuuiuu u — ——-— ,of - the —their shonnlng done before 9 o'clock, i ed by a large modem display case County International Council at ReThe following merchants . have which has Just. been Installed. 111 In it ■ ligious Education. ~~ jevu uiivaucii. - - - ■ ■ ------dis- II There Hrere win will be erelectton of thus fAr signified their intention of ,1 will be found a very v*~ complete au_ - officers nhKanrincr this new closing hour: play nlav of of cose Case Tested XX Quality I and plans inadejor the yeart work. observing * ’s have a good representation Montgomery Ward. Penney's, waters cuUery. Il is quite educaUonal to Let Clothes Shop. Long and Moore. look over this display for Uiere are articles there that the average In­ Baird's. Prandseri’s. A A P. Kroger's. dividual would question the use of. C. Thomas Stores. Value Store. CHEER-UP. Meyers 5c and 10c Store. Wall- This up-to-date store is ever seek­ Dance at Community Hall. Monday dorff's. Miller Furniture,. Goodyear ing something new to add to the January 16—Adv. Bros. Hardware. Wood's Grocery. G. service they render and this dis­ E. Goodyear Hardware. Fairchild’s. play is one of the most'complete In LAST APPEARANCE Hodges Jewelry, Thayer's. Henry's this line to be found anywhere in Market. Food Center. Feidpaurch the state. Market. Cut Rate Shoe Store. Has­ ANNUAL MEETING. tings Bakery. W. A- Hall. Bang­ The annual meeting of the Wood hart's Bakery. Larsen's..and Taylor's land Fire Ins. Co. for the hearing Shoe Store.*’ * of annual reporta, the election of three directors and for ths transac­ DANCE. Delton Community Hall Fri­ tions of any other business that may day. . January 13- Harry Mlss- legally come before the meeting, will be held at the Woodland Twp. ner's ‘ orcheatrA.—Adv._______ school an Tuesday, Jan. 17 al 10:00 U. B. ^HURCH BUPPEtV. U. MWte, no>.. January 18, roast pork with dressHarley y. Townsend, Seo. 1-12 Ln the asked the Ptaschool gi^ and Hie quMttonorwS startielj to hear the reply "12-1" as Uw ctaMUtoaUon W ttto other Rctocrt Henry. He Mid it t might be rather hard to dlittngnteh between the two, but ths lad from Holtend quickly rapiied. “Oh. Ml • confusion the right arms. loo. the rapidity with about him becam Mn. Levy*! Potm �THE HA1TIN08 BANNER, THVBSD AT, JANUARY 12, 1MI Wayland ha* eleven new type! A fine cheery lot of girl*—the 1 .Joe Mto, our well known Hastings j The board of supervisor* is in aea- . —______ who ha* been confined Istreet lights. , nurses at Pennock hospital. | violinist, makes an offer in hls ad ’slon and will probably continue le to hls bed by illness the past week. I Ash Wednesday, the beglnnng of j Will Hill of woodland, thru the that wU1 the week, ■ — — i■ throughout ——— —— .. । is convalescing at thi* vynUng.____ Lent, falls on Feb 22 thi* year and Boyes Agency, has sold hls 40-acre wo ’-Ud-be beginoara beginner* of violin music. i—*- J' w. - - and Mrs. A. B. Gidley are re- | Mrs. C. W. crawford ha* been _rould-ba Easter Bunday will be April 9. ; farm in' Carlton Twp.. to Marvin “Monday night • thieve*- broke into modeling their home on w. Green confined to toe house for the pas’, January 5. the Deeds oil station in toe flrat . A feature that always leaves us Cooley, who live* on Hanover street, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenfleld. 'street so as to make a three-room ten day* with a throat infection, 320 West Court street. Hastings, are with a grin on our face "The OomFriends of Mr*. Ada Snyder will'be ward and Into the office of the Has­ apartment on the west side. Manley Billing* -a well-knowp missloner from the Fourth Ward glad to know that she is up and tings Ice and Pud CO. in the second R- A. Nlpe, gas engineer for Con- resident of Prairieville township was the parents of a girl bom Saturday, Says:** in the Grand Rapid* Chron- around the house after an illness ward, but did not succeed in getting »umcr« has rented Guy Bauer’s ten- brought to Pennock hospital Mon­ January’ 7. *’ d ¥n' Bprague. —_..z —....-------^le. of two months. Sunday.'Jan. 8th any cash. ant house on W. Court street lately day. Owing owing to to the tne large large influx innux of oi men men >„ A,. ,,7.1r„„ Weebytartan 1* Mlslonary The 83nd o.r birthday. patients nt at Pennock hospital the va •seated f*ted by toe Eugene Warings, Warings. , w. a >nWyer. ^*1 jeweier. is a Ro“to 3. Hastings, are the parent* of qrttnan Women womens Missionary Tne chair cnair Gov. oov. Fitzgerald Fitzgerald will will ococ- । ’narked her wu inua>. hospital the B Blr’ Satonlay. January 7. rummage sate one day only.. cupy to hit office at toe GapUol la 1 It was reported to the sheriff s or- ' SX; n-, ward cmm-n'a ward in in the th* sun mn parlor narlnr has hat Rev. E. H Babbitt addressed the paUent at Bronson hospital. KalaD« A ie^H*ll “ Rwte ? Tta*£n^ M™ iy. January 14. church base- the old massive high backed h«i »n -- over ------ to them and toe ,ocal ’^=1 Hl-Y t»i_v Tuesday eve-j-backwl walnut flee Thursday mnmirw morning <that on '.------ ---------lurned evening --J and — maroo. where he wai ukcn lM{ H“Unp’’ on he used in 1902 when Secretary : Wednesday night 21 chickens were women are now In private room* or spoke at toe- Hastings Hastings Parish Parish Night Night week week Wednesday . Wednesday for observation About the best you can say for jot Btate. It will will renlaee replace tlie toe Mumhv Murphy JI stolen stolen from farm nf of WUlam ward ' " i| prog itate. ft from the the farm unilam •- the .< smaller ___ —____ _ ■ ' " ram * M and -treatment. u „ program alr cvwwtwtii Goodwill nn on Wednesday A U>> wits born to Mr. and Mrs. " * >M u Hal U WM « pn«z tood ctalr o( nul««.ny in»d. In Actooi. Mn-.inre, « MKtoore. Ur MMHIM oorwn In rhM,. ol U>« .uu> evening. I Miss Barnes send* in Ulis week 0.1. M.lh 1201 south ,M .uw, u>-Orwnd:Piyn. O1TO,n*> In BauU Cr*t and llceuM „„ ropuna purehMlnp Mn. hu’77™ "ZT.iT.'Z uce«“c wt “menu purcnojung ol ot Mr*. BMrlw Shirley Hrnry Henry will will repraaenl represent a Itet of 71 books added to the li­ Hastinta. on Stindav. .lannarv n Rapids Chronicle. I Sherwood Anderson well known a JI neighbor works hl* farm *n ---------— in ------l.»._ -—.- .Legion Auxiliary at brary since our last list was pub50 thai» 1039 -----------licenses -as very---slow com■ Uie --------American rent we giaa we live m a ccun‘ «• *2. ” * J ln 8 ln The dead line. March 1. .toe 4th district convention which Aren’t glad in coun- American writer of the new sciiool , *■“« iished. MLin Barnes and her as*1st- EMi Uldbon ..W .MT _ _where Z__ *. tmpazlne* __>. ra nhln don’t carry u'hrun Y1*0* --WInr-rfui "Winesburg. Ohio.' made- him « ti the,tone of |toertheft. Officer* are u onjy 1U weeks away and if you , will be held in toe village of Law­ ants are rejoicing over the prospects wiltl, — •" mod" - , St Jut Purnu?rv°a * 8 r bOm On MOn‘ ------ - -• • --------- * tnrtnn. wiii into toe matter but at tola don-t carc u, *tand in line for sev- : rence next Sunday, *d»Brti**menU of ------------gas-proof kennels rame onrt and fortune will ra^nnv occupy n a looking . ------------------- aonccarc 10 swum m ime tor aev- : rence next aunusy. of a new checking machine Uiat Mr and Mrs. William Dcmond. nave no el urn . ...had . better * get j ■ । Hasting* friends * . . . ot. George , lime have notime clues. eral hours you busy I Hie and eats? ■ chair at Olivet college thru the comes thru state aid which will The January issue of Michigan I month of January a* resident lecMrs. Edgar Brooks who has been before the final days roll round. ---------------—‘-1- -------Hooper oi M-niphi*. lean.. — wiu **-*r greatly facilitate the speed wito as East Thom street. Hasungs, arc BeU carries the name of Harry R.1 ’urer. in Pennock hospital for ovpr two Ch*s. Andrus, son of Mr. and Mrs. with regret that he has been suf­ which they can discharge and Issue JantMiry ’9 ' Ol * b°m Monday’ Scobey employe in the Hastings । Word has been received here of months now as the result of a brok- Jerry Andnu. a member of Uncle fering from a heart attack and ha* books. As a new borrower's card is plant, who iuu been with the com- j the death of Ed. Lee of West Palm en hip. has had part of the "appar- Sam's aviation corps, flew from been ordered to bed lor a period called for. everyone is requested to atm" necessary for its correction Selfridge Field. Detroit, last week Of six weeks or more. pany 18 year*. | Beach on Dec. 30 alter a short ill- I itum tn his or her old one as soon BUSINESS MAN AND Despite iti crossroiHs "lbcaHon. ’7>rsr'THr fnirerar‘Wn’rn?nr’jim:‘3r‘ Wc hear the report from the Roy us possible. .». Wavtlnffa has better bus service than Mr. Lee was a former resident of weeks more she can be removed to will be stationed al Valparaiso Field _. J. Downs home 901 8. Hanover w that Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Johnson CITY MENTIONED Charlotte; two buses daily to Lan- Woodland n* is Mrs. Lee whose a private home, when Mr. Brooks until the latter part of March.. MY*. Down* who relumed two weeks < Betty Caine) left Chicago last week m sing and Kalamazoo; four each to maiden name was Ella Barnum and who has been spending the time Charles' letters bear evidence that ago from Pennock hospital is im- to establish headquarters in New Promincnt Trade MagaGrand Rapids and Battle Creek.— both were well known in that vi- wllh their niece. Mrs. Winifred Ma- he is just as enthusiastic about his proving ail the time and hopes soon York City,'where Mr. Johnson has zine Speaks Highly of Both har near Martin, will join her. work os ever. to be up and around. Charlotte Republican-Tribune. j cinity. I been called. Both Mr. and Mrs. In the December fcuue oi Ma«‘ ! joluuon are under contract wito toe ‘ National Broadcasting company and which has a national circuiaUon Ntw York will offer a much wider 1 scope for their talents. Mr. John­ among those interested in transpor­’ son’s preference L* for the legitimate tation matters, there appean. a pic­’ drama and toe radio has been used ture of n prominent Hastings buxi­' principally as a means to that end. nes* man and a short article tha.' Hi< assignments thL* past year have not only speak.-, well for him but is; been growing rapidly in Importance; also complimentary to Uie city of1 hls appearance on the Rudy Vallee Husling.5 as well. We reprint the ar­’ program and the fact toat Gertrude ticle which we feel our reader* win1 Lawrence requested him to-play op­ enjoy," ,posite --------.... under the heading. What Bc-' her.... in a ..U.U-U..UU. radio-drama ha* .recently called particular attention‘f*®® Of—George R. Green?1 waa1 to w hLs IU.-1 fine mic voice IUU.C and unu talent. laicui. Both ixiui U’f tollowing. , . . w . Mr,. Johnson Jabiuon ought Jo Co go (to ! Konnerly vle«-prnU<lrm hint Mr. and Mr*. ’ for In tnflr rhown Hold ot work. mon.'mrr or Utr NorUt.rn1 H-.h.rr .Ul b, tmmd > .hem "S’ 8°'‘"'1 history oi nnm.nt»l chureh. which u "“1- P*0™' R n'«" *•' thl* yer U cckhntllng IU 7sth or10 C“J“ " & ganlzatlon year which we nrlnt by 0,ll‘ “ke mosT progressive and capSurtey ot’th. rSwXS, « * bl* operators in “ “ “ business. He able toe was one of the comparatively few Gury. From it we learn the church ha* had seventeen resident rector* men in the industry who realized the nnd three bLshops Rev. Joseph W. need for modernization—and who Bancroft, its first rector, who or­‘ put hl* conclusion into practice. 1' "George R Green was an operator ganized the church, served for the longest period, twenty-three years. of outstanding qqallUes, and the suffered a great lo&s in Iff* The present parish house was thec industry leaving It. original church nnd the ecclesias­ -For some year* now. he and Mrs. tical cliaira in toe sanctuary of the Green have been owners and operpresent church were bought for u*e in In uie toe oia old enuren church wnicn which oriainaiiv originally fttora of lhc Halel »JasUnR’ ln »hc had a z—-«»•— ——-------------- belfrv overhead in lieu of a narisit that name. Hastings has u popu«»«! "society roonw" on the second floor raan'’Y*cturing plants, none of which t’SXwK" n‘*n“Ucby the F. A. Brown estate where Uie , ture of automobile*. "While Uie Hotel Hastings may church suppers were held. Thew pl-9The Breakfast of Champions supper.* were famous, for Emmanuel not be any Ritz-Curlton it is as ladies had great reputations as good a hotel a* you will And any­ where in tlie country in a city of cooks, and they were largely pa‘ronized by business men .is down thi* size. It L* clean nnd comfortable town restaurants were much .warccr nnd hits a fur spread reputation for GOLD DOT Firm, Large, Crisp Heads than at present. The Episcopal the cliaractor of it* food. Located ladies, too. us we'remember were Uie not a great distance from Ktffamnfirst to have. Uie temerity to raise zoo, it him already attracted toe the price of such suppers from Ilf- trade of traveling talesmen who arc quick to find out where toe good Wen to twenty-five cents. hotels are located. , "Of course.. George and the DEATH OF JULIA ' missus always have — urt, especially SEI.INA SMITH. --------------------.----------—. ------------for their. .y ■ Julia Selina Kidder, daughter of .--------------'3011 welcome olp frten(U I » PAYS tribute to LOCAL NEWS I nuu fV / gw] FOOD C ENTER । FOX 7HE \WEEKEHE) 10c WHEATIES 6c HEAD LETTUCE OLEO • 9c BLISS COFFEE «>■ 19c 1st Call JUNE PEAS —. 4fo' 29c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS ~ 3c*"* 25c PArrcr del monte VvllLL Vacuum Pack u 25c PANCAKE FLOUR “X10c PILLSBURY’S PAN23c ““ 5 Lb. Sack Plain or Buckwheat HERMAN’S Liberty Bell BUTTER u. 28c Freeport Pure Home Made RIB BOILING LARD BEEF Lk 9c SODA SMOKED SALT lot... 89c CRACKERS BABY FOOD e tc. 29c 2-11c prilQ rLHO 3Mns 35c Sw.wl and Tander 6 CSIIS 65C SPLIT PEAS ®reen 5c FLOUR OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 24*4 Lb. Sack Goes Farther, Doesn't Scratch Because It's Pet, Carnation or Borden’s MILK 4-25c PURE PORK SAUSAGE HOME MADE, 2 LBS CHUNK PORK, goody-goody Pillsbury’s Best 79c OYSTERS, Solid Pack PINT ' Mode With Senmotite. ...4 OQ‘ CANS FAT. LB. SLICED BACON, Lean LB BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, LEAN AND TENDER, LB BOLOGNA, Grade 1 2 LBS. .. FRANKFURTERS, Grade 1 , lu....................................................................... BACON SQUARES SL'GAB CUBED. LB. . . PORK LIVER BROOM*”*’ BOWLENE CLIMALINE Sweep E-Z 69c 19c —19c A Real Buy Large Pkg. ^Chips’ 2 LBS.2 DICKORY BACON, KO BIND, LEAN. ITS DLLICIOl’S. I LB. LA VLB.. FRESH FROSTED FOODS FRESH FROSTED PEAS SHELLED, READY TO USE. I LB RED RASPBERRIES TASTY LOIN HADDOCK BONELESS. SKINLESS, LB. 25' 29' 30' Power Behind The Throne Says The Detroit Tinies' The Detroit Times last week ran 11 Ml len«th cut of Editor Muri H DeFoe, of charlotte, and the article below under caption—’’Publisher Steer* New Ship of State—Muri H. DcFOe ,Po*er B*h,nd ““ Thr0<*' t It was a well deserved tribute all 1 will agree and will be read with mQre tluui ordinary interest by fcl- ‘7 thruout the state. It reads: There is a new power behind the “,ld Michigan returns to a Repub^^sterv man" Id­ t«r is Muri H. DeFoe, Clwrlrtte newspaper publisher and life-tong friend of Gov.-elect Frank D. Fitz­ gerald. No one will rank higher in Uie* liuier council of Uie government’ toan will toe quiet, unaMuming ediujr vho u known throughout tjie atato a* ’Doc '. He waa ot Fttzgeraid s ** side throughout the campaign “ ,d ’& dc ^roUilhOUt and on Monday he will move to^a a“* ,n thc e*ecVt‘ve OIT1S*S “ come principal advisor at least until the ntw government has outgrown 1U swaddling clothes. With DeFoe will be Gilbert T. Shiison. former Lansing newspaper man. They will have, charge of the office until GOV. Fitzgerald finds an executive secretary. । The new power in tlie state'* gov- i eminent is by iw means a typical politician or a typical small town editor. He is in politics only because in 111* judgment. Fitzgerald Is one of the finest men he has ever known —and because Fitzgerald has u similar opinion of hls old friend. He is one of tlie most dapper men, in a quiet way. ever to enter Uie Capitol. No one recalls having *ecn him without a flower on hls lapel. He is never without a cane—but with DeFue it is a mark of dignity, not display. He has never owned or driven an automobile, only because In char­ lotte he walks from hL* home to hi* office and because he is an enthus­ iastic train-rider. Among the things of which DeFoc Ls most promi are hls friends, hl* two dogs and his library. Three walls of the den are stacked to too celling with books and the fourth is covered with autograpiicd photo­ graphs of men who have had impor­ tant parts in Michigan hlMery. Now that their daughter Ls mar­ ried and their son away from home. Mr. and Mrs. DeFoe live alone—but* not exactly in simplicity, sometimt*" they dreas for dinner in their home, "Doc * in hls tails and Mr* De Foe in an evening gown. Just the two of them. It is a fastidious touch they both enjoy. DEATH OF FRED ROCK. News reached ta-rt last week of the death of FrcdlRock, 58. young­ est son of the latf Mr and Mr*. Adam Reck, of Hostings, which occurred on Friday, Jan. 6. in the Mary and Wellington cviuur;, Kidder, was !hl'----niIW transportation —— Will ,n ------ -----—•—" ”—— ir i Marine hospital at Detroit which born in Irving. July 7 1871 and *>ul even toe ordinary trateler gets he had entered four weeks previous. departed from Uils life January 1. ;«hc breaks at Hotel Hasting*. Any He had undergone two minor op1939. at the age of 67 years 5 who mB> rcArt lht!* lu'e c rations and the Friday before lu% months. 24 days at lhc home of her Mrongly urged to drop’ in and pay death an emergency operation had* son Ralph in Lansing ' George Green a visit next time She was united in marriage to ‘ ’-W Mre Ln.thnt section ot Michigan. been resorted to owing to serious ; complication* developing. Hr had Henry -F. Smith .February 22 1888 -’Hie latch string will be out for passed thru this successfully but to this union nine children ’ were >’°” and wr cwn »w*ure you you will later’ pneumonia developed. oom; two preceded her in infancy.\Fet plenty of good cate.” । Mr. Rock was bom in Hastings. She leaver, her husband; three !. ' ** " Oct. 28. 1880 and attended school daughters. Mrs. waa.aj Gladys Hughes ul of •MARRIAGE LICENSES. i*<i».*iu .' nu^llC-l 1 here. He was a veteran of the BpanLos Angeles. California. Mr* Arietta Wilbur O Randall, Nashville . .35 LUi-American war having served Munger and Mrs. Marietta Munger Mary Loutsc Fox. Nashville ... with Co. B. 32nd Michigan Voluncf Lansing; four sons, Ray of River- , Charles T. DeOroote, carlton ... .33 side. California. Thomas of MUI- .Zelmo L Bird. Freeport19 For many year* Mr. Rock was ‘°*nAn* ' Clarence M Hibbard. Orangeville 53 .connected with the interurban line geles. California, and Ralph of Ian- : vema Curtis. Kalamazoo44 out of Jackson, and of late years sing; two brothers, ■ Wellington of ——--------- -----------------------had operated a food store on E. Irving and Jerome of Oregon; abb The combined tension of strings Michigan street there. . nine grandchildren and one great- , on a concert grand piano is approxi- . He is survived by hL* wife Ada grandchild . mntely 30 tons. Webb Rock; one .son, John of Chi­ — cogo; two sisters. Miss Julia Rock, of , , Hastings. Mr.* Belle Edger, of jackre \ son; two brothers John, of Los An------------------------------ ----------------------- :———---------------------------- «,«». ~lcs. and Rear Admiral George Rock, of New York City.' Funeral service* were Jheld Jr Hastings, Michigan - Telephones 2244-2557 HL— j the Weathertw funeral homefrom in - Weatherby funeral J home in , I grim Holiness tabernacle and burial V ; Jackson Monday; the burial on the was in Striker cemetery. Webb-Rock fnniiiv Int in-BarryvWe in-Hamrvil'» \ Wetb-Rock family lot SATURDAY. JANUARY 14 j Cemetery OBITUARY. }» the same day. TTw casket Harry Wettman. died -al flag Tjls v। was covered with the«3.American V during theDelton service* tn Jackson home in Thursday. Jan,an^ 5, V d ... the aa.a.an (.nib grave HUM and UIKIWBLUA afterwards *0.1 1 at after lllneM of several year*. wm »}’ j presented to the widow by a from rep He was bom Aug. 7. 1815, and wa*­ Funeral service* were held S resents live the Spanish Veterans married to of MterLulu June2’ the Leonard funeral Noble*. home at Post of Jackson. ’ ,o 12. 1909. al Hailing*. Mrs. Weit’clock Wednesday afternoon con­ Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings. AduiU 20c. died £ jman OBITUARY. ’ Hoc# of Pllducted byJan. Rev.15.1938. t. HSj Funeral service* were held fronF Carlton Babcock. son of Jessie X j| and Jessie A. Callihan, » the Henton funeral home Bunday ojand Lydia Callihan was bom tct> Rev. R L Bates, officiating, inter­ SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 15 and 16 X 2>. 1863 diedCemetery. Jan. 2. aged 75 i ment wasand at East Hickory >; 10 months, s day*. He wav ; ; years. comers. Robert Donal and Ro*alindi Russell in ■ »' .’ united in marriage Sept. 24. Mr. Wertman L* survived by 1884 two X i wito Martha Gates who died in 1924. John Mrs.bee Glenn > .Mrs. sisters. Mrs.Baker. c. p. Lara and Mrs. 5 Six children were born to this unHarry Garrison. Hastings; 11 Q Ion. four of Mrs whomIda preceded in I ' half steter. Tolles,-him Clevc■X death. land, and a broliicr OlKor of Clov­ S Later he married Nellie Babcock Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c; 3 to 5 P. M. erdale. »’ | who with the two daughters survive; Adults 20c; Adults after 5 P. M 25c. !Jx'' Mrs. "The strongest "wind Alta Reid and Mrs.won't Hazelblow FoJey. H« also leavesfacf. one brother. , thi* powder from your ” say* a i Charles Callihan, fifteen grandchil'beauty products advertisement' But TUES.. WED., and THURS.. JAN. 17. 18 and 19 'dren. nine great grandchildren, and । U only takes a tihy puff to pul itf Mickey Rooney in four step children, pari Summerville. a fTCAND THEATK|= SPRING MADNESS" 'EARLY ARIZONA" THE CITADEL" I "OUT WEST WITH THE HARDYS" Adults 25c; Children 10c « AllllY THEATR17 Hastings, Michigan FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 and 14 CRIME TAKES A HOLIDAY YOU WJLL LIK£ THEM, LB 2 kr 39c 20' 25' 9' 22' 16' 25' 25' 10' 27' 29' ED,TOR M. H. DeFOE Also Episode No. 3 of "The Spider’* Web" SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 15 and 16 Dick Powell and Olivia Deltaviltand In "HARD TO GET" Pathe New* and Comedy Matinee 3 P. M. Adults 15c. Aller 5 P. M , AduiU 25c The Barry Theatre will temporarily be cloved on Tuesdaj. Wednesday and Thursday until further notice �TOT WASTINOS BANNTH, TIICZSPAT, JOTUt U, 1111 ------ - -------------------------------------- -j------ ,---- -,-------- —---- New Books in the Public Library Fiction. Brand. Max—Marbleface Kipling. Rudyard—Teem. Condon. Helen B—Stele College. Taylor. Phoebe A —Figure Away. Hlmryrkd°C°n<ell*_’n'ey F°Und I HUNT STOCK CO. HEAD RECALLS OLD DAYS Al Hunt Now Operates Restaurant At Martin (Ehurrij Nrius has been increasing nightly and Rnv Smut NpU’R many have been helped by the ssrv* DUJ OlUUl JltWS ; ices. _ ] Quarterly meeting will be conduct­ Tlie Boy ficcuu of Barry county ed (Saturday night and Sunday will hold their next Court of Honor rnomlng. at tlie scout Rally Feb. 9, aocordng «<• Thomas Has Vhw Harbor st Thomas, in ths Virgin Islands , OBITUARY. Taylor, chairman of the advance­ I Chas A. Wel*aert ot the Kalama- REVIV1AL BEGINS AT Kenneth Edward Babcock, eldest ment committee. Troop 74-B. Epis­ 1 zoo Gazette give* the report of an PILGRIM TABERNACLE. copal Parish troop, will have ! interview with M. A. fAl"> Hunt, of The Pilgrim Tabernacle will open son of Edward W. and Mabel R. charge of the ceremony at tlie Babcock, was bom in Castleton MMUnkno*n for ma,iy yr‘ri their Revival campaign. Tuesday, Court of Honor. Jan. 17. with Rev. M. T. Rothwell of township. Barry county. Michigan. Lutes, Delta T—Millbrook ■ ln HMWnu ftnd other Michigan Port Huron as Uie speaker. Rev. June 21. 1908. and departed thl* life Troop 74-B, the only troop In Oppenheim. E. P —The Spymiw- | town* as head of Uie Hunt Stock Rothwell lias helped In several at Pennock hospital December 23, 1938. aged 32 years, six month*, one Barry county thus far qualified to ter. i company. campaign* here before. He haa had day. On June 16, 1928. he was unit­ hold Ita own Court of Review, has Tl"'n Mt. Hum wu born ind brauiM splendid succeM in hU revival ed in marriage to Ora M. Hine. invited candidates for advancement, meir uream. • . . work through Uie East HU ex­ Ownln.r. Erie U -Th, D. A. Hold, ' UP m ■>“>«“. ZUl. «‘d Iwg.n hU perience m a newswriter and re- Three children were bom to them. to attend a court of Review at the Dean Richard. John Edward and Parish house. Jan. 41. to prepare a Oendie. career wnn stork companies in 1899 ________________________________ Jane Arlene. Beside* the wife and —------------------- - ----------------- ------------Foster. Bennett—Turn Loose Your as musician with the Whitney fam- dallies ha* given him an insight In­ Uiree children he Is survived by hU It is expected that representatives WOlf. :.. . . , member of buman nature, which has been mother, Mabel Babcock, two broth- of all Barry county troop* will be Turnbull. ABU-. B-Hrm^bu pknb bond. HU era. Keith and Orville, a il*ter. Vlr- i present, twawna — ------------ .rranx TUCKeffl "KUDC Dana. MU -Z- ~ -----­ ,h End, ute . nrst n,st dramatic appearance atxxmrance came un- an<* evangelist. He also sings. The ---------- r Bates. H. E—Spella Ho. j e^tld^ whe.^Tm^^^ the Youn® P«H>!e'» group will assist in glrita Ruth, and a host of relaUves Ford. Leslie-Three Bright PebluJmterolM van* the “'W*11* bot11 congregational and and friends by whom he will be sad- , FRLE.PORT RESIDENT bits. iSSd wdffifr iK the TtJteto Bolh rfll8UH“ ,ntl ««•»»- ly missed. He was a kind and loving DIES IN HIS SLEEP. husband and father, hi* greatest In- ' John F. Doyle, aged 59. a resident Hutchinson. A. 8- M-Aa Once up S tK N^bls OuteaM" llgiou* “«tous people are invited, ‘nvlted to hear hMU‘ terext being in hls home and loved of Freeport since he retired from Y<JlL'y,er^, n Hunt relate* lie had heard tlie line* Rev. Rothwell, who was saved from ones. After a short prayer at the active management of hls farm in M*8non T*1* ola“ so often, he readily fell into the radical atheism. -Services each eve- home, funeral service* were held at Ionia county a few years ago. was ^n^nir* Marvarrt * TOl* Hc ncXl j01ned Be®ch and 1 ? _________ . the Dowling church. Monday at two found dead in hls bed *nuirsday Gate t A —Wisdom a . B0Wer* nUnislrel show where he had o clock conducted by E2der Bunch, morning. Dr. Fisher, coroner was CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WEEK. w change parts seven times during He was laid to rest in the Union > called and pronounced death due Hancock. Lucy A -Christmas a The and '• performance. • «.-<«ui luamc. -— Woodland ••-------.............. — .Kilpatrick cemetery^iuidat a bed of flowers. | to heart attack and stated that he „ . , i In uw he started the Hunt Shrek CbtUUan Endeavor urcteliea will We are sad and lonely since Daddy had been dead for several hours. Lincoln, Joseph C C— —Christina* Christmas ' company. company al al Marion. Marion Mich Mteh ,Uwith wtth|20 Join in Die the observance observance of of ChrtstChrtst|20 l° ,n ln has left us, I Mr. Doyle had been a life long oy’u „ » ii :; in hl* hi* pocket, and charged charged ten cents **»» Endeavor Week. Week, January January* We shall greet him here no more ' resident of Freeport viclhlty and . a___________________ . "_____ The wa-_ on 10 tn February IWinun, 5. c This «T»Us week will Balten. Felix-Perri. for tb(. pertormsnee. God ItaMalled and gently bore hbn for many year* operated a large Nathan. Robert — Journey of seated 450 and ths receipt* mark the flfty-elghth anniversary To a home on the other shore. j farm in Campbell township, reilnT^>10ltt .. J were 145 Good receipts followed and c* “»<? beginning of Christian Eniqulshmg the heavier work to hU Ostenso. Martha—The Mandraxe tbey nnl’hed there 845 to the good. <teavor and win be celebrated all PASSING OF MRS. son Terrance a few years ago and Root. , Hls Company numbered four men ov*£ u,e world. 'moving to Freeport GEORGE BOOROM. Ferguson. B. 8 —Glided Dust. Theme rnr for the week is "‘ Preparing [ and two women and they were out — Mrs George Boorom, aged 87, I Surviving are the widow. Rose Loring. Emllle—High of Heart. ,ua week*. weww* Finally n.wuzj he carried a comChrist for every Crisis." The ' 102 passed away at tier iiome in this Corrigan Doyle, tlie son Terrance, DeJong. David C.—Old Haven. llwc swung to -----------------------pony ut ol twelve, as Brent call and-------------challenge of —the city Saturday evening. Site had been and a daughter, valenta of Detroit, panv of twelve. As taste !__ .... opera ... . .... .... deeper Christian life Hr. willjiave will • -• Field. Rachel—All This *and movie*, houses and theaters the brother.- -Joseph and >11 puui iicsimi ---- »-•- of -- cariton ------------— two in poor health ivr for iiiuir more mmi than ■ a year -a-----------Heaven Too. c«.afccU to ,.xlH nnd Kunt put his ehlef emphasis. An interesting pro­ but had failed rapidly since October. *Dters. Mary Frances of the filevenson, pprothy E—The Bakull(lcr cuny^, Business flour- 8™m is being prepared for the week. Eliza A. Kingsbury, daughter of Order of St. Joseph. Flffit. and Mary erilD?U8lj!fr o 'bh?d “in”theVd^*ston,and’ui‘1931 ’ Janilary 29 will be benommitioiiai Costello of Belding. Rodney nnd Eliza Kingsbury was Sliafer. Don Cameron-Smokeflrcs he discontinued hls own company. d»y >» Bunday school and Marcli 17. 1851 in Jackson coun­ . The body was removed to the tai Schcharlc. nn,l Wfnl oul wlth Xhe Hunt-Hen- Christian Endeavor, and will be bom ty but out nan had uvea lived aimaat almost ncr her enure sntlrt : Walldorf! funeral home at Hasting* Vun DUw. 8. 8 —The Oracle Allen | £ttx.k toinpany in ".Monte known a* Harwood Memorial Day ty life in Barry county. In 1888 she »’«* funeral services were held at 10 •1nr«li>r iI Christo" thmnwhr.nt the th* United irnli*«l Brethren Murder rSiM* Cum.-. throughout was united in marriage to Wm. A. M Saturday at St Rose Catholic Fnmol. Jeffery—The Lonely Road. He rctirt d permanently In 1933 and church. Boorom who died ten years later, church, conducted by Rev. Fr. John HUI. Grace Livingston—Maria. opsned a rcstaunuit in wnyland and />•*” now>n observance Ih 1910 she niarriedLaeorge Boorom. c- Dillon. Burial wa» in Mt. Calvary Tuber. Gladys—A Star To Steer for the post five years ha* been a of anniversary of. thU great . brother of her first husband, who cemetery . By. resident ofMartlti where he operates movement. I with a son by her first marriage. C. ' * * ' ' Banning. Margaret Culkin-Too "Al* Lunch." and is always imppy Unimproved roads in the United ------------। P. Boorom of Ann Arbor and a ataYoung To Marry. MEN'S CHORES WILL SING to greet old acquaintance*. ter. Mrs. Mary Wiseman of Has- States would, if placed end to end, Seifert, Elizabeth—Young Doctor AT CLOSING SERVICE. | tings, arc the only Immediate sur­ stretch over 2.000.000 miles. Galahad. SERVICES HERE FOR Tlie men's chorus of Baltimore vivor*. Funeral services were held EATON COUNTY MAN. and Maple Grove will ting at the Tuesday at 2 o’clock at the Leonard Funeral services were held at closing service of the revival meet­ funeral home, conducted by Rev. B. Margaret Dana—Behind the La­ Leonard funeral home Tuesday at ings at tire Wesleyan Methods*, J. Adcock of the Baptist church. bel. evening. OUon Interment was in Riverside ceme­ Mary Louise Jardcn—The Young 10 o'clock for John Hancock. 78, re­ church Sunday tired Eaton county fanner who died Clark, who is in charge of the tery. Brontes. Harry Hansen. ed.—O. Henry Friday at Hayes-Green Memorial music, will also bring a special Memorial Award Prize Stories, hospital at charlotte. Burial was in menage In song, and Rev. R. 8.1 Now and then a restaurateur runs Striker cemetery in Baltimore Woodhead of Lansing will give the out of ideas and uses chicken in 1938. evangelistic sermon. TYie attendance chicken salad. E. Stanley Jones—The choice Be­ town*hip. fore Us. Lewi* E TJiwe*—Divisible Stripe*. Albert B. Patton—Furniture. Edward Alexander Powell—Gone Arc the Day*. Richard Evelyn Byrd—Alone. Harold H. Smedley—Trout of 2 Quart EQ Michigan. Sixc □□ Margaret G. Devereaux — Your Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Life A* a Woman. Carl Norproas^OeUlng a Job in Aviation. ' Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson Leech and Carroll—Armour and Hl* Time* Jane Kay Henry Adams—Letter* of Henry $1.00 Sixe ____ Adath*. Stephen Leacock—Model Memoirs.1 John R. Oliver—Ordinary Diffi­ culties of Everyday People. HALIBUT LIVER OIL Edward Reich-Sclllng To the 10 CC 9Qc Consumer. One Plain A. H. Vcrrill—Old Civllzatlon* of Pound---------- -----Uie New World. 5 CC With JQc Robert Hobart Davis—People. People Everywhere. FRUIT JUICER Gordon Sinclair—Khyber Cara­ van. Sir Ernest Shackleton—South. RUBBING ALCOHOL (Say brock'*) Frimond Demaltxe—New Guinea Pint Bottle □□ Gold. Robert Haven Schauffler — AI C. R. COUGH SYRUP ManUiology. GOc Size ........... Royal Dixon—Human Side of Ani­ COUGH SYRUP mal*. White Pine A Tar, 58c W. T. Hastings—Contemporary Reed’s Drug Store Hot Water Bottle BOYS and GIRLS The MICKEY MOUSE MICKEY MOUSE and the BIG BAD WOLF GET APPLICATION CARD FROM YOUR GROCER WE WILL MAIL YOU MEMBERSHIP KELLER'S COLD TABLETS — 19* CAMPHO LYPTU8 COUGH SYRUP 4 Ec 25c Size I U ASPIRIN TABLETS Bottle 100 I BUTTON AND OFFICIAL WORLD MAP 4 Qc Hinkle's Pills 1O Bottle of 100 ■ fa y^NEw CANT-LAST low price Hahd-tb-bert BARGAINS BLANKETS Size 66176- OUTlfo FLANN Assorted plaida WV Better Hurry! Colored stripes | 36” width, yd. JL >c( foWla/te Won HYGIENE W 100 Size ......... 49 49* BEEF. IRON A WINE. Pint .. .59* CASTOR1A ... 19 IPANA TOOTH PASTE. Large .... ... 39 IODENT TOOTH PASTE. Large .... ... 33 WEST TOOTH BRUSH *.. 33* LEMON CASTILE SHAMPOO 29 TOILETRIES HIND'S CREAM COTY POWDER Air-Spun DRENE SHAMPOO 60c Sise ZO-oz. < 39 NATION WIDE £29 Mouth Wash Fletcher's 50c Sixe 9QC THEATRICAL CREAM AmeUta. 8-oz. can ... ITALIAN BALM Campana, 60c Size .. NAIL ENAMEL Flare, Popular Shades QQc WW A-f "VI 4 p I C> HAIR OIL 20 Ecru Color — 50 in. wide VV 81" x 99" Size Only, yard — TAILOREDN PANELS Here are big savings for thrifty shoppers! These sheets are Ing! Firmly woven and extra strong! With a snowy whltene*s and soft, fine finish yon usually find only al much higher prices! Slock up NOW! Ir. the styles you want the colors you want, at remarkable low price. •Reg. U. B. Pat. Off. RAG RUGS An Exceptional Buy! Mineral Oil Pint Bottle OQc ■^quality ’ Rayon Crepe tow PRICES.71 — Yeast & Iron Tab. 39 RONDO 29' DE A day In, day out bargain we lightful designi and lavely plain Exclusive with Penney’s. WIZARD 29' 49* Bedsp W’db’y’s Shampoo 39 AU H*w Palloma Cotton Cri . 29' 42” x 36" Buy Now! LUXE 15: PILLOW CASES! 10' Thvy’ra RmI Volua! £ HOUSE FROC MARQUISETTE — Seo them—you several sets! Many ruffle Myles to choose from—Set Dental Perborate PIONEER FARMER OF CASTLETON DIES. 33c COTTAGE SETS Bath Towels Large Sixe 70 ‘Castile Woihoble! Scotch Plaids A beautiful quality for. ling­ erie or frocks. In light and dark colon. Serviceable! 3 for------------ — AQ MONKS CLOTH O Ow g. Tu CREAM fiQc SHEETS DeLux Shav. Crm .. 21* Friends of Mrs. Elnora Parker, wife* of Addison Parker were grieved to learn of her death Thursday eve­ ning al Pennock hospital. She had been in poor health for more than a year and when taken to the hos­ pital on Tuesday, her condition was date quickly, think of the Russian "Who's Who." PETER PAN BREADS Nervine PERFECTION TISSUE. Box 500 ... PAS8ING OF LIFELONG RESIDENT OF CITY. Wesley Williams, a pioneer farm­ er of Castleton township, passed ■ way Tuesday at hls farm ........ away home. Surviving are the widow, Margaret and one daughter. Mrs. Bon West of Castleton. Funeral arrangement could not be learned a* we go to press. ANQ WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS TO B FOUND IN ALL LOAVES OF Thu^s1HM^ Coo^ 9** 39* 29* Mrs. Parker, whose age was 77. had been a lifelong reaident of this city. She was united in marriage 53 years age to Addison Parker, who for many year* conducted a cigar store here. Besides the husband, the is sur­ vived by a son. Charles of Grand Rapids, a grandson. William and a great-grandson. Raymond also ot Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held from the Leonard funeral home Saturday at 1 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Ed­ mond Holt Babbitt of the Methodist church. Interment was in River­ side cemetery. SAVE COLORED PICTURE CARDS 19* 23 Robert Gessner—Some of My Best Friends Are Jews. Milton Waldman—Biography of a Family. Vernon Quinn—Beautiful Canada. Helen L Kaufmann—Prom hovah To Jazz. Charles W. Ferguson-Fifty Million BroUiers Joyce Boyd—My Farm in Lion Country.. Sydney D. Strong—What I Owe To My Father. Puppets Walter Wilkinson Through Lancashire. Oscar Thompson—The American Binger. ' Ford Madox Ford—Portraits Prom Life. David O. Fairchild—The World Was My Garden. . Zcphlne Humphrey—Cactus For­ est. Donald Cuirass Peattie—Thl* Is Living. Elizabeth Foreman Lewis—Por­ trait* From a Chlnaoe Scroll. Jean Barnes. Librarian. NOTHING TO BUY — NO DUES Malted Milk 9* TROTTEI AND FOLLOW THE RACE ROUND THE WORLD WITH Face Powder OQ fa3 (QlaUpien zflw?nu| SYrua Jud Tunkin* says a truthless man is usually entertaining -“-J" mi winning new audiences. In grand So easy to prttty Servic �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TtADI AT HOMI It’* H*« Spirit of • Community That CounH—-Not It* Six A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1939 INTERESTIN busheta more than the same crop in RTATIBTICS. 1967. But the value af the larger The last Michigan crop report crop to toe fanners wu consider­ Hew to tht Ime. lit IM quipi contains scane interesting informa­ ably leas Uian die 1937 crop fall where they may! A total of 2.644.000 acres in tlvts tion about Michigan farm crops. i Because of the shortened school It. appears from this report (that the state produced last year 3.714.000 I'the municipal court , 1 By Observing Tommy. TWENTY YEARS AGO. week. Uie boys' class basket ball acreage planted to com tn 1938 waa tons of hay, or over 200.000 more |t The naw municipal court which tourney only added two games John 1,690.000 acres, which was practical­ ton* than the preceding year. But Ims dedicated here Monday after-4 Moore's senior team defeated ly the same aa in 1937. But the crop the farm value of the crop was over • The Hastings wool Boot tfonfoany KarfyJwM Charles McDonald's Junior team 15 yield thb year waa over M.000.000 *3.000,000 leas than it was In 1937. :,|»on represents a progressive step. opened a night school Monday night to 6, while Paul Draper's senior bushels, or nearly two and one-half Tbs acreage sown to beans In 1938 for the benefit of iu employe* who It should prove a valuable Instruteam won over Ken Tinker's juniors million bushels larger than In 1937. was 486.000 acre*, which is 5,000 care to take advantage ol the op­ ' inent In the administration of Jus12 to 11. The present standing la: , ____ ___ _ u il iti portunity to supplement their school However, the farm value of the oom more than in 1937. The crop pro­ Lttoa. Ito Adalbert Cortright who has L Pct. ic’rop tn 1938 was *430,000 leas than duced was 4567.000 bushels in 1938. training and make themselves more or 234JXJ0 bushels more than tn 1937 Seniors (Moore» 0 1.000 I in 1837. •’ 1 valuable to the company. ^of Uie Hastings Municipal Court, | BY CONGRESSMAN Hie report indicated that the 0 1 000 | -Die report *liows that on 896.000 Scphomores (Dittrle) . j Mtes Nina Walldorf! has returned Seniors (Draper) 1 .667 I Mlctiigan acres sown to wheat last spitng pig crop this year will be to Scott where she began teaching I should go congratulations. He ha* ' 'O' X Dal MmU considerably larger than last year. Sophomores (Swift) . 1 500 year, which was 100.000 acres leas Monday. I 'been given a fine opportunity to perTommy understands that one ot Freshmen <Lord) .... 1 Senator M H. DeFoe of Char ­ 1 500 'than in 1937, the yield was 19364.­ I form a ptaalc service ot real worth tlie towns handsome and eligible Nearly 30500 patient* a year from f Juniors (Tinker) ... ........ 2 lotte. representing the 18th district What About Belief? 333 000 bushel*, or 838.000 more bushels «« reflect the young bachelors was seen in lhe wee every county in the State are regUI The incoming congress has been Freshmen (Kurri . comprising Barry. Eaton and Clin, 2 .000 than on the larger acreage the preand ore confident we reflect the ^houn of the ,Mrnlng ,j1OTc!. . ton counties, has drawn some ex- asked to appropriate billions of dol-1 dol-I Juniors (McDonald) 3 .000 ceding year. But the farm value of lered at lhe University of Michigan I;; opinion of many when we wbh him 1(ng g flnow M cellent committee appointments. He lan for relief, the funds to be ad-1' The basket ball team held a reg- ; the wheat crop in Michigan tn 1938 liospltal in Ann Artxw. I;! “all suoceM.” I that it wouldn't be necessary for hb te chairman of the elections com- ministered by New Deal agencies, than ular Wqlnesday night practice on ;twas W.139.000 ■lean •*— In - 1937. ----------- --------- 1 sweet and comely partner lo get her Since Ils founding in 1817 gifts tntnlttee rnlttee and member of the comNo one wants to see suffering; no Uie high school stage Friday morn­ The acreage sown to oats tn 1038 i dainty feet wet. inllt*** nn millets on militarv military affair! affairs, tazatlnn taxation, ' ione wants to'see anyone go without ing. January 6. during an assembly 'was practically the same aa in 1937. tallng over <33.000.000 have been re­ I AN ARGUMENT tlie necessities of life; all insist that sponsored by the Boeder club. 'The yield was 42.840.000 bushels In ceived printing and state homes. .. . by the University of MichlI-1 FOR CIVIL SERVICE . j yM 8jr, Qjti -Shipwreck'' is sure I Miss Grace Edmonds returned to the needy and unfortunate be prop- Coach Bennett directed the drills 11938. which waa over 8.540.000 gan. |: It b to be hoped that Harry Kelly, handler with a shovel Uian with an Petoekey Saturday alter spending erly eared for.. Equally true is it that from the mike. Donald Pingleton. . the present plan of continually add- Carl Belson. ESeanor H*ven. Steve ■ the new secretary of state, will push °*r $ t . Many in thb city and county will the holidays at home. Miss M*nOD Marion Jones Jonea ot of mi Mt. pleas- ing ing io to me the numnrr number oi of mose those on reuei relief Hathaway. Maxine Ayres, and Doris renwmbpr t.. the investigation of an apparent i Understar.d Uiat some of the lo­ remember Morley E Osborne, for gnt hM of Ml an ever m tn■Mik 1UU> well acvuiCM M Ma teacher ICULUCl of Ul and MIM Uie WIV granting v™ »- Strlmback led lhe group in yells and I 'shortage in accounts of tlie Detroit cal , wags have dubbed my friend several years superintendent of the the eighth grade, to succeed Miss creasing amount to each individual the school song. Mr. Brozak dis­ MOTHI I office until the full facte are known Andy Taylor • Putzer.' continue. cussed the Middleville-Hastings! schools of this city. They will be in- i Allaseta valentine, who resigned re- .cannot j canno^continue. । As Uie number of those on relief game that wo* played that evening ' terested in the following letter we ce21ly- , , , . , H Until then, it would be out of place My friend Chet 'The Baker) . .. .... ; T . । Thb Issue contained letters from increases and the amount awarded and in which Hastings was victor- j I to discuss thte unfortunate affair Banghart now believe* in the old ,rwn him last week, in several Barry' county soldier boys each is ever made greater, nece»ious. Volunteers to sell candy at thi* । except to say that it probably con- superstllutlon , that black cat* bring which he urges fair consideration of stationed In France. laartly the number of those who game were solicited by MU* Sher­ luclt ... ---------1 of -• and - • • ■ ■to equali provide the relief funds diminishes wood. . alltutes a good argument for a bad I the need Uie right THIRTY YEARS AGO I for there are only ao many people, I strong civil service system to replace Seven high school classes heard { On. .... WWWH Ch«'-. I«. . r« I . """J | Jan. 13. 1909 workers and non-workers in the live outmoded, unreliable political (dwaso.nabreuKhlhm. (total country. Inevitably if continued the President Roosevelt'* speech from 1 until 1:45 P- M. I**t Wednesday. The [ h spoils system which b sUil loo । • 13 system will destroy tltose who pro ­ to U» ।Hnttau, tor th. yr.r tm .1 President summarized Uie accom' ’ vide relief funds, then all will be in • much in evidence. Unfortunate, too. pllshmenu of- the 75th Congress, John for HJraL pupils. He writes as fol- 000 Question—Where | Wedding recoided in thb Issue: wmwe condition than before. te the fact that the name of Leon gave *60.000.000.000 a* the national ■ • • Iowa: . Ketcham while the new Municipal Fbr several years wp have been income for the past year, and gave MLss charlotte Van Auken to Claud Friends of our schools: Court was being dedicated. borrowing against the future " to two ways by which the budget could Amsden. ------ r.C'” — —TL — Miss Frances Burch entertained meet the present day needs. Thu. as be balanced—making a drastic cut 1 In a recent discussion of rural Ute best of them so far as personal Heh! Heh! Heh!—And speakuig of school need* before a group of the “Glgghng Club- at her home President Roosevelt once said, will in department appropriation* or . .. .. , hone4!y is concerned and we refuse the dedication. Judging from Uiat Michigan educators. David M. Trout on South Hanover Saturday. Sev- wrTck,,®Ju’ eliminating certain department* He picture tn the paper it looked as of Central State Teachers College en were present. | Re»lhlng the above truths, the in­ pleaded against dictatorship and ad­ to believe Uiat he knowingly ap­ though prisoners were already being made this significant statement: 1 Mrs Emil Tyden gave a very an- coming congress, if it b wise, will monished every one to do hU own proved of spy action which consU- brought before the bar. > "America ha* adopted the demo- Joyabla six o'clock dinner to Mr “dopt the plan of giving Federal thinking to evade It. tuted mteus^ of public funds. • • • | cratlc theory of government but has Tyden's business associates in the "lief fumte to the States to be Hie geography class, having finAm glad to see that my friend > neglected to put into practice n factories last evening at their home, by *n turn P*‘d over to the High Baxter i* back on lhe Job, democratic theory of educational It was also in the nature of a aur- townships or smallest municipal Wied the physical section of the textbook, u now studying materia) j A PREMATURE ATTACK ■ again. opportunity, our wealth has been prise on Mr. Tyden and in honor unite, which should be required to with relation to the regular text, least match every dollar of Fedat leBst I* It would seem that some of the • • * concentrated in the cities. Tax of hls birthday AM: So. I presume, te Virginia Waters. money has been available there to ! Curtiss' saw mid at Freeport was "al funds used for relief in the from library books. | state papers are a bit premature in The band will play for on a*- j enrich the educational opportunities destroyed by fire early Thursday townahipII attempting to involve Governor The boys have virtually given up of school children, but rural area* tncutiing. A bucket brigade saved I Thi* system will bring the que*- sembiy at Woodland High school I mnk D. Fitzgerald in Uie gambLng the search for Abe's goat. | lions of necessity for relief; the Friday morning. Ten numbers will have Increasingly, as American in­ the neaiby buildings. amount of relief, who is to receive be played with Robert Roush. Dale dustry has moved cityward, been left' ------------I law enforcement picture. ' : the relief, and in what manner It Is Henry and Keith Clark playing Uie i impoverished. Today 31 percent of FORTY YEARS AGO. The problem of the moment ro i to be distributed: home to those in- solo part*. the nation's children are sustained I Jan. 12, 1899. I far as the state b concerned, inn 1 p ... r- U dividual* In each township who must The Journalism class expecta to by a farm population which receive* w prtc.„ on ghops for 30 da^ icontrtbut® from the,r P°ckeU make a trip to Grand Rapids Jan. attempt to untangle the'fiscal mess taiuuiiu^o 9 percent 01 of tne the nations nation's income. Income " . low r* price* on shoes for 30 days. through local taxation an amount at 19, when they will go through theMichigan L» one of the few states | ky.. F*stra*Rork went to Chicano Hie days are getting shorter and । in the union that has tried to put • ve*sU.rtav where rhe was called by} least equal lo that fumljhed by the Press building and watch Uie makng sary employees from the state pay­ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Government. of a large daily paper. Hie first spring is on the way. • • • Definition . into practice thb ■ democratic prink granddaughter roll; to establish a sound system for of Uie week; AmbiUon-the fore; ciple of educational opportunity A Au result of this policy. If adopt­ semester claas will be accompanied 1 Chairman Nagler of the board of arbitrating labor troubles so Uiat that keeps us moving in a forward Michigan legblature, composed of supervisors will entertain the super­ ed? Wmni will be forced to work; by -those who will be in the.das* in __ _______ _ ____ the chuelera will gradually be elimi ­ the second semester. ait-down sense* strikes ana and uie the practice practice 1 direcuon—ambiUon and P^fk-] far^ aighted men of broad aym- viaors sit-ooa-n ” -yvisors at at hl* hls home this this evening. nated and no one. because of the There were quite a number of Pillab nt irrwwriirw nirkrtA can be effec- ln« &!»’« • * * Over at Belding ' pathle*. put on our atatute books a _______ of importing p the flrc (jepertment was called to । taw by which the tuition of rural ' FIFTY YEARS AGO. inherent generosity and charity of vUltoi* from other schools al Has­ Shurl lively outlawed; to work with lhe ,8ux.kng residence on Christ- 'school graduates shall be paid to a 9 .g^y our people, will be permitted to suf­ ting* High la*l week. Woodland and fer. Thi* system will insure enough Nashville were having- Uielr vaca- | ' legislature in the enactment of mMs morning. That news item high school by the state thus giving ' ' ' Ritz < A...D. measure* which will permit Uie re- might be headed — "Christina* the rural child an equal opportunity I „* “■ Niskcrn Nlsxern was was editor of Uie for all without hardship for any. Uon*. Which gave the young people and take relief out ot politics. .nrf refnmiK nece**arv to Stocking Fire." " ‘ ’ Harry Christ- ■ for a high school education. in-«o- i Banner ‘ a chanee to visit without skipping J«ll-( vision* and reforms ry lansen ha* purchased a hardware at 1 far tuition is concerned. । ■ —M. - L -Cook -----ha* been appointed For an appropriation for relief, Mr Reinhardt, teacher of AmerShurl conform with Uie new admlnlstra- 1, — Greenville . nviue ano and na* has taacn taken possession ■ There 1 .«-.<■ nus has been uccu oumc some ume little 01111-'®*°^ diffi*county ’®un^" af Kcn’’ V*e state properly and economically adminis­ lean government and economics, ha* the -Uon. AU Of this. Simple as it sounds. | ----far no one •ha* returned - Abe -- rulty -- --------------------- village -------------- city - > b®J*Jd nf ' •--------• • So on lhe part* of and ®f ™rrertl<™ c^"SUonjs, and „ charities tered, I will vote. For another blank prepared a serie* of lectures on Roxc< check appropriation to be •Muiu.k.admlnls- banking for hts economies classes. nicy gci ‘1 miiwu uie uiauer - —' vuwa get iiiR high school* ui in tlie matter ai of cmcol- :,. ------- ----- 1 is sufficient to require, for lhe lime VanHl’s goat. It's bad when they Thte te I lecting their bills for tuition from haa b, ‘ rn appointed keeper of the tered by political grafters. I will not TM* *_ ’**“ * Student* are to take notes and be being, twelve or sixteen hours of a your goat and keep it • • • el. ‘ the state during recent document room at Lansing vote a busy waek on State street.. AnAnstate uunng..... recent month*, montn*, but out Senate able Ito anawer question* on the lec. :tne .. . every «n. _____ ... ... ___ governor s day mini meetings of factories and. bank* there is indication .. that .. the |nt at,,a a. „l,rv so‘ar>’ nt of *31 iwr per WM>k j "Sincerely yours. EL lures' at the flnteh. ThU should be Clare E. Hoffman. There te considerable logic, too. and Die Windstorm Company. • • • I slate will redeem itself shortly by ' 7116 jnrnl.ot C°ok & Sheldon have . especially helpful to student* who 1 cn!erad into a contract to dissolve । Your Representative. I in Mr. Fltagerald's contention that Christmas decoration* were removed 1 paving these just bills. expect to go to college a* note-tak­ --------- ----------------------- --------------- But no*. t* ft : partnership April 1. when D. R. | from the business section last week ing U said to be a major activity B the enforcement of gambling taws movement foot to penal- Cook will retire from Uie firm, movement or. on'foot Arar in 1 * pipoconi Situation and wc are back to norma), ready definite there. ire boys boys and and girls girl* for for iiavtng having been been !.. , D' R R’ C *><* 'II >FTlda>' f° 'or W* ®-, "Ol * ^1835301 OllUailOn ?ok !efl r Tol 5^10 ■ te a matter of local government; to face tlie new year with plenty of ize . The boys' and girls' assembly was ' born un on farms. Legislative;: --­ For Ouf County TO Consider combined with the., senior mixer | that if Uie people of any com­ optimism and determined to make It wni ihtuu. Tlie 1 ne negisianvc Committee of the Educa-1 months, engaged with Major Andcra! Michigan EducaI Anocr, ■* I munity don't w»pt gambling, they the best year of our lives. All to­ sixUi hour Monday. The hours were The records in the county clerk's Uon Assoctatton te reported to be «m in soliciting aid for an Ohio, gether. now • • • How much dif­ lion Association is reported to be shortened so that rural students I favorable to legislation which will reload ' office show that during 1938 100 leatelatlonthb tuiUon i***chftS |*'*u* Mack ls acUn< •* dePut’' , whm ,v mu.,..* •*»<> ,w marriage licenses we*W were issued. BeBc- could attend. Dancing was enjoyed Il The main flaw in this line of rea- ference did the change of adminis­ divert .. . wme pa?t. of.... .... I rb.i XCazk Ik acting az ri*nuty nwirrtnnc Ilccn**-. touted tration in Lansing make in Has- money to cityachooTsmoort. dt>rschool sipport. II county rnnn*v’clerk while wh"*’ CXninty roun,v Clerk CTertt sides these * a few ,ew Barry county countv couco,1‘ in lhe gym and games were played I sonlng appear* lo be Uiat gambling. in various room* | Il » is uutiiiruuiuic unthinkable iu to uite this . writer Brlcc B acquainting I is organized on too big a scale, with thing U moving along in .a _____ rather .. ... K wtiici ~ - -— ., - himself with the pies went to Indiana to get married ... ------Miuta. nt office Hi< nm^. During the same 12 months a total ( Nomination* were held in all .....J. J• ’• ’" Thoae Those from here here t that Michigan will ... take . any auch , .dude* of hte I. too extensive financial backing for I Henry Cook has a pool- of 36 divorces were granted in thl* j classea yesterday for officers for Uie I who attended the inaugural at Lan- backward step. He hasn't consulted 1H,,nrv coolt Mas accepted 1 nn in th* Rank COUnty. or about the proportion Of next semester a»maa*nr Plx-tlnna I' local governments to cope with ti­ ; sing last Monday report that it wa* any one eL«e about it. Perhaps hte tlon Uie Mastlnuz Hastings Citv City Bank. ElecUons hv by ballot 13 marriage* to 1 divorce. It is not lor will be held next Wednesday. ll fecthrely if lhe gamblers really mean ' ___________________ , a lovely affair and seem, greatly . Is Just a small voice in a large wild- PEOPLE URGEd'to'pAY lhe Banner to question the divorce || business. In counties like Eaton, enthused over the praspects for the emess. Perhaps you don't agree. In The Hastings Hi-Y boy* received Dreft FOR TUBERCULOSIS SEALS. . to the court* and. i laws. That I* up their national and Stale Hi-Y mem­ I Barrv 6t Johns and Cos* where npw administration.* At least, ourijiiat case, plcaae use Uie waste Brown Tuberculosis ChrisUnos seal ac- the legtelature. Of course, the court* bership card* last week. Brills I- T , H T. .Ji, ne* governor ha* started out willpaper basket tivities protect Michigan children will not act unless cases are la'wfully lawfully 1)1 there are no targe cities and ah.cn and w p^on^iy nke thc ofBul ir you do agree wlth the wrU. tmun |Numz The faculty are allbing Uielr 38or Elk Steel before them. We have to I, are off the beaten track of any :hLs program a* outlined so far. • • • er. I am sure the Legislative Comthe menace or uie wni c brought i^e“"iheT«l Uu'tTs men ohd be lhe MlbblevUle I.cully Ii metropolitan center, there Is no The trouble with a lot of children— :miltee of the Michigan Education • Pkague. offlciata of UieMichigan Tu- many. women who had pledged following the High school games ’ taiwe stake for the gambler* any- ‘,he education of their parent* hn*I Association will be glad to have 1 ♦’•ecuAssociaUon declaredthis many themnelvM to stand by each other Triday night, on the ground* that rJOTAminL **‘n M<fl* neglected. • • • Htrnugh your reactions. I am sure Utey would ’ »" ««<*** a" wb® »•**' •inTJroth do £d db- , WddtevUI. used "rUigera." Btudenta . way. ao enforcetnen. of the gambling thc wt cJty dad)l Jn COOjx>ri. t*. Klad t0 heMr Irom niMnber8 Of |P“lrt for lhelr 1938 C-instmas seals until agreement* or other trouble, which *boJM,W.the^mr'.‘^b. ? ’ taw is not too difficult. It 1* our Uon with Warren Roush, lhe ska;- the State Grange, the Farm Bureau. n fiuky"did not train Irato enougo. .. . •» ... 1i the fn>ultv did not enouaii. guess, however, that if one went mg pond on Grand street ha* been Fanner* Clubs. Parent Teiwhers 1 f®r“aU Jba"l“* «wshnmnrw« mi through such counUe* as these with niAde ■valtable lo the youngsters Clubs, the Service Clubs and apfthe | ,'hM 1 taio ** d 1 Freshmen and sophomore* parUdpated tn the University of . remh ■ niMt. nt tram "siUn ’"h*"- what ,hev *«nt vanotu organizations that are in- । providing the means to fight tukor18310.________ __________ Mkhigan testing program Uils week. - a One tooth comb, plenty of gam- ।Iiiva |10w u weat j,cr tlial ha auuu Bood u terested in uir Uie cuuiaumiai educational wenitic welfare ;.culosis. the fo- . of youUi, during , .11.111111 uni 'ic.'-w.’u 10 ------ -------I Thb included psychological, reading bling device* operating in public lilt:!: zrz.. Make.. aCjl" fu>u> vl.lld.v,. C4u>” *■■l’•• *mnh »»i»*A rvuvr. asAS wwHE wain SAID. 'slick ::: ice 7;™ will ‘.form. trip„f of Michigan's farm children. Com-10,0 |19?®' ***J amP** ““?T' i DOING and arithmetic test*. place* would be dtacovered- The real '■ dr.wn that — way evening | rnunlcattans be addressed 1 '* —some evening whenwhen ' tnunlcatfan* couldcould be addressed lol to During 1938 Uie Michigan luoermuch When uvyhiwi Governor r.^eimu Fitzgerald was FREE 38-16 oyer will dq. your in “ care A J. Phillips. 1 culosta Association x-rayea 2.06J campaigning for the governorship j Belding*— -- victory --------. M difficulty m enforcing the gambling 1 l!,c k'c * 8004 and u * ul dt l >'® ur ‘them h<;n» »n re of Dr. A. -----J --------1 ' Michigan school children. Of these. jle announced that if elected he Greenville give* Uie Saxon* UUle I In hMViiv ruv-. I hearl 80od ’ ‘ ■ a new type dt igop .laming. CRE. ball”' title title thb thb writer wbhes to have It it dis-1 ™ ®r -~t , were ,ound *' 10TT have would proceed to cut *9.000.000 from hope for a ’biuke™ basket ball law. however, comes in heavily pop- |algn has bM,n at |he comer ; -j4,e wr iur wishes ---- J'ITiT ■ MUMiwwbrt hvrw.> childhood nt ifih»n-i>in*u re. tuberculosis (he expeniereaccount of the State of year, unless they show a lot of imI Ulated canters or big resort section*, of South Broadway and Green i tlncUy understood that he is not unhype of They have shown i where "pickings are rich." Here the Street*. • • • The city council is con- plying nor sugge*Ung that Dr. Eu- ;*ulUng from contact with an active Mlchigan and he b starting to do provemenl as he agreed i flashes of power thb year but are I unorganized citizenry finds itself up a«*«inK measures to license agent* Rene Elliott, State Superintendent of case of tuberculosis. OL If checked early , the childhood I Meit-ln McRieraon. whom the. not consbtent. J . mmhin. rf rmnitMt mil “nd peddler1, that so often are a < public TnstrucUon. 1* in sympathy CR , against a combine of crooked poltto llse hQUM, efip-.]wilh this proposed legulaUon. 80 far type te harmless, it was pointed out. governor . named a* head ot Uie state '———• • • — । commission, last week dismissed RAILROADS PAY BIG TAXES. ' tic* backed by gambling money, .dally if they turn out to be shy- a* the writer knows. Dr. Elliott has If neglected. Ihb primary infection tax P«lr SH employes and stated that not The first eight cenla of »v«rv doI‘ ; I which Is difficult, if not impossible. ■ sters. a* is so often the case. Now cxprex'ed no public opinion regard- of the tuberculous germ may be the 14 first step leading tn the dangerous more , than two would be hired iri bar earned by Uie railroad* of l to wlup»lUi»ul UMW Irom Uw>“ «>l> n«ure out .n or. ia« UU, nutter. . adult type. Parents are advised that their । piece* Auditor General Brown MfcJUgan are turned over to Uie I " dtnance to put a stop to those peoYpurs truly. EG the childhood type of tuberculosis dbrniaaed , 85 clerks in one bunch state as taxes, according U> EveryI Pl* ar* lorever littering up Morlev F Osborne 1 Thus, although ihare is logic to porclie* and door yards witlv-hand. SM can be halted If they will see that and ( said that not more than three man's Almanac." Just issued by Uie their children follow a good health would , be taken on in their places. Michigan Railroads Association. -Die I Mr. Pitagerald's announced policy !*>»!«» Hasungs will be a mighty fine "a\*” •*’?" PO ■ — r'-!!■"-Lima ConferMicHigan. . regime. Chrudma* seal pennies pro­ ■ . >------------8-penny tax exceed* six million doltoward gambling, ft u one which । • vide X‘ray examinations for Michi­ W rn. w’ 11 1 tars a year normally and goes diPH ' lhe subject ot the . r ' makes it infinitely easier lor big- j'ence-Whst? ------------‘— next. forum meeting .sountta very tn- , *’*■ t‘n8* Bann*r . . gan people to detect early tubyrcureoUy. by state constitutional order. hs time gambiers to operate terestlrtg. Everyone ought to be in- 1 I think the chrisuna.- tiecoca Uon* lo*u. They make it possible for lnto tbr primary school fund, to Newe Gleantaga . . whW| ar? Uie biggest DC But gambling, although an ag­ tereeted in II. • • • Scout Master* on State street wore lovely and nev- the Michigan AszociaUon to prepare Gueat-sixe towel* have real useful- J|ngle contributor. and Scout leader* receive no pay for Pr have I seen the monument more- •nd publish health education mater­ gravating issue i* a minor one in Thirty-seven railroads, according ’mice*—at decorated, but now that ial for the benefit of Michigan peo­ ne.vs for small children—two-year___ . ___i_, _ ... their uicir ..-mice* ai least tease a night mgnt a arttetically u^v..u-.i, uu. , comparison to other problems wiUi Week und «a I)ol m* »* ol r.ws hard WOfk Thereurn art' mulrlrw making New Vsuy Year'’j reSOlU--------ple Every chrtetmas seal contrtbu- olds can manage Uiem better than lo lhe atmanac. operate in Mtehlgan Their trackage. 7819 miles. which the administration b faced fore an appreciation banquet Ls be- I nona let u* solemnly resolve that Uon is needed to finance lubsrcu-4 btg towels. Therefore it b not only premature j lnS planned whereby the rcouta' par-;*e **11 no( c0’”’ u,e hRhts unless losis prevention and control during but actually unfair to attempt to enta by Uldr can al least 2?e a,M*“ are HhuiUnated at nljdit 1939. *-*** adding powdered comcoos etnnlov more than 45 000 men 1 express their Uianto.’nwt heipa a Those of us who drive know l>ow X.’S£.n'.'X't /d.'E" I «5So 'X.n, They crack down on the governor be- J 10t ... spring t* just around t.'ie difficult it b to see people at nigh', STATE CONVENTION cleansing action of the soap , an investment in excess I fort he has had an opportnity to gel corner. • " • cheerio I °n the crossings at any Ume. WiUi AT LUNT. some of Uie more vital projects unUie light* obacuied it was practical­ Area* on*served as national parks of a half billion dollars and wiUi 1 Hie republican state convention Areas Areas preserved pre.senra M V national nawonai parks ! agrk.ulturT anri thc m(Hor industry , ly impossible, lhe les* of one per­ ha* been called to meet in the city •nd national momftnenu in the regret could not be used in our New ' son's life would hardly make up for of Flint on February 23 to nominate United States, including Alaska, arc make up Uie state's ranking trio of However. Uie gambling racket tn ■ year\ .the beauty ot tlie decoration, and it a candidate for superintendent of larger than Vermonk New Hamp­ industries. thb state bears watching. Gov j . I would certainly mar the pleasure of ?>ubhc instruction; two candidates shire. and Connecticut pul together. ■'Everyman's Almanac,- a 40-page . Film era Id has oromised state a.—. ' . u...2 . . ... mir Christmas celebration. I should booklet Issued by the railroad as­ PH ristara Where ifTrSrtt ! h“* b,Uboardl ,loT* ^'certainly hate to be responsible for or Justices of Uie supreme court: Hie roof oflbenew ,post in aorta tarn, _____office sortatton. contains extensive na- I two candidates for regent* of Uie marax wnere it m ciearty evidtm to town. advertising a quick such *n accident a* the well-mean“ •-■ ‘-‘I -hta tional facte and figures. ' lade plus t* te constructed lo to af- ttor —railroad Til University ot Michigan: two can­ •pin uiat local agencies have refused to | lunch wUh a frontage are a . big and public-.spirited people who didate* for the stale board of agri- ford . a undlng lan“ field for ------------autogiros, *— numerous summaries for business, Um, enonh u> erlua, lum to , I ctartMSObe MH. nutb »<>uW be iHjiture. and one candidate for and railroad track* run directly be- and household use and group of , UUr oc lhe ounblln. Imuc ll he । Kewl I ,t , A clllxen. membership of lhe state board of neath the building. It is the only tables on Michigan history, climate ' post office ... in «« lhe world directly and geography Uie population; education * ,-.u -and — — -I Measured In degree* of longitude. -------------------------------- • and of the state's -1.1 — viUage* and Hie number of delegates allowed । accessible by air. water, railway cities, vi temp'.- U> dodge tliein How can I stop my daughter '>« differentc belwcex the inout to each county U one for every M7 , motor vehicle. counties, of Alaska and the rotes cast for arcretarv of state at 1 from weaving slacks?" asks a ffte- easterly point nt **-—--— . ■•■ 'most westerly pomi of it* island U»e election held on Turaday No-1 Java ha* more volcanoes than, Because it b_so ivear the sun and Among the unusual New Year's tresaed mother. (a) Have lier face \chain te greater than Uiat between iany oilier area of its site in the visible only relatively ck*e to the gnatlng reoelv^d by Uie Banner was I north. <b> stand several paces south New York and San Francisco; but vember 8. • ------------- --------------------- world. In fact, much of the pros- horleon. It te believed that even the 'finew te safflcienUy rare in most periiy of the Island b due to the astronomer Copernicus failed to sec • cartoon drawn by v. R. Wotriiyg of of her with a candid camera and I the dlManCe in miles. 2.650. is about --------------— ---------.. _ —.-I- - enrv hing -------of- -------.. *by -------» ... --------- ----Ila soil ma- IEthe pianct Mercury, owing JO |hf much far- cf tiorlharbtrrn Europe to be a took .cotvlant Woodland and which, for technical j take her picture. <c) Have film de- । W)0 le?... ihtfc Alaska tlier north, where Uic degree* are of converaatton when it- remains I tertal ejected by the great smoko- fugs and intat* eliaractcrisuc of fib . EMMM Incident to ptojiAcaUon, we xetoped. (dj Show her the picture. , more Uian u few days. I stacks. — low-lying ------------Poland. -* ditorials 'Backward Glances । Bits of Yesterday ’Round About Town WASHINGTON NHWS-------- School Notes PEAS PEAS Public Forum CLARE E. HOFFMAN PEAS Morley E. Osborne Urges a Square Deal For Rural Children in The Matter of Public Eilueation PEAS GREE TOM FL( »4H VIK SHI sue Continuing Our Sale Until Sat­ urday. You'll Be Money Ahead State Street it aillDllIlgB SC °l( ^SHOES For Women. At a Price You Can't afford to Mi**. Lit Bl A Give-A-Way CHILDREN’S While They Last FALL PURSES SKI-BOOTS $100 All ‘° "7C/« goat . . f DC All Colors—All Styles Coma and Gal Tham I 167 Pain of Clir Bov Bl ODD LOT SHOES All She,-All Widthr Fall and Winter Stylet $100 While They Last W ay of Our W orld Naw* niMttinre X Distinctive ENN A JETTICK SHOES ?388 SPECIAL VALUES In Children's Footwear Odds and Ends Quantity Limited c.PH Owv TAYLORS SHOE STORE All Leather Shoe Properly Fitted Hastings Michigan PH 2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, ll» 17 button. BeeaUM I FORUM SPEAKER WAS Th* Hom* Lumber Company has DR. HOMER CHANEY been uw th* ia»i local representative ------------o**n reprareniaure for; — . T0pj0 verjr Good But The _____________________________ ,ZonoUle insulating material b_i fori | some lima and ha* sold a lot of it. J cost per kilowatt-hour to reAttendance Was Small | Number of patient* admitted dur- Me __________________________________ I However, they are not satisfied and • Not a* many people attended the 016 mon th-61. expected that mor* and more 1“ as long »s as uicia there remains .... runauw a house iiuujc France And England May in the community that i* not in*ui- panel discussion at lhe Central Of the above number U>om treat- the fanner will utilize thte corn­ c.dfar. ArMH;nnni i aUd <*«y W,H contlnue to talk ln- auditorium a* should have tn view Dn»rtment were modiWjor^uch^taMMta SUller Additional Losses sulatlon. This week they are not *bov<? number those treat-: grinding, etc’., saying much hard taHenry Cunningham, principal of only talking but they are making a d^ri^icv In the ln u,e Surgical Department were for and cutting down greatly on the very special offer to home owners the Kellogg school of Middleville, who are interested in cutting down A 22 percent deficiency in tne farmer’* hours of labor, — . . .. -. ,-v,^--------------waa lhe speaker at the Rotary Club their fuel bill and al the same time buying intelligence of the consumer; „ _r _— — .u .ho.,, u > mull ol > lunwl ™» "1 u“ O»UUfc»l----------------------------------------------------------luncheon Monday noon. He spoke on , making their home more comfort-, recently made, according to Dr. ; Department were — 9. I„ able in summer or winter. If you lhe ilgnlficance of event* In Europe arc ^^^^d m this offer, if you Homer Chaney, who spoke before ' Total Number of Birth* for the since lhe World War. Mr. Cunning-, have ever considered modemixing more than 60 Hastings people at 8 month were—9. ham said he to deeply Interested in your home by insulation, it will pay p. m. Wednesday. January 5, In Total Number ot Deal Deaths were—6. M rnn «“ iSSTS-iS Central auditorium.' Dr. Chaney’s 1 Minor operations—10. I topic wa* "The Consumer Pay* the Major operations performed—8. affect the nation* of the world. It । advantage of the offer they are । Bill ”. Mr*. Roy Cordes. John Ketch- I Number of X-rays taken—31. was evident that he te a student and . making for a very limited time. i am. Kim Bigler, and T. S. Baird Number of casta applied—6. thinker I • ■1 a -------------a thinker. ' comprised the panel which discussed When the treaty of Verwilllea wa* uu,we from ..v... the .... — ---------------'Breathing the . subject standpoint ofMeubolbnw , signed it was thought that Ger­ ;the housekeeper, lhe chain-stores. Tests)—«. many had been made a second-rate . professions, -and the retailer. . Patients who were admitted and • Many kinds of advertlsemente, in -1 discharged Uie same day numb*r—3. j power and that France and England I had lhe whip hand and were in con­ I eluding the key type, were discussed Total number of days service rep’ trol of the destinies of Europe. ias to Uielr effectiveness. Patent dered—484. 1 France had placed a ring of possible medicine agents were found to be Average number of patient* cared I enemies surrounding Germany by I ..... n| the worst offenders in making fab , ‘ ‘ ” 'V*e for daily—1661. " ’ ‘ alliances with Poland. Czechoslo- ■ Participate In Four Pro-.i cU n». <* । Result* obtained from the number claims. ivnkta, Rumania and Bulgaria. With I I A comparison of prices in large of patient* above; grams; Eliminations Soon and’ small towns wa* inode and they'. Recovered—44. England's navy lo back her and . control the seas, it did look In 1920 . Hastings High debaters are put- were found to be Identical in clothImproved—Z. 8. as if France had made herself mas- !•ling In a busy week under the dl- ing except during sales. It was _ Not improved—3. ter of all of continental Europe. IIrectlon rectlon of Stanley Wheater. 24 hours—&. Wheater, receiv-1 raceIv-1 further shown that women spend; spend’ Deaths'under ■— — ing some — J ' j ........ . . ............ -• Last year In Munich a treaty was I jng Mmi. splendid training and - so percent of the consumer's money. DeaUis of paUcnt* hospitalized signed by Adolph Hitler repreaent-, showing up well in their pertor-1 Moreover, many considered the seal over 24 hours—1. ing Germany, Mussolini representing j mance. Of approval of lhe Good Housekeep, i Total number of consultation* for Italy, Datadler representing France. • on Saturday they attended an In- I jI)g rnagazlne meaningless in select- medical or surgical palienia during and Chamberlain. Great Britain, vitattonal Practice Debate Tourna- I lt)_ BOod. On lhe oth(.r hand .hc Uie ic month monui of oi December ucccmoer—6. o. ,. I which destroyed lhe result* of the ment at Ionia, held under the di- 1 cbLumers' Research magazine Number of Discontinued Posterns. Plain and Printed. Number of Mtaff Stuff noctnra Doctors attend* 1 World War so far a* they affected rectlon of Harold Mickle. Ionia De- —— (o baic___ lut— JudgrnCntof the I** Choice ------------------------------------- —------ -------ut uic ,, ncrmn.lv Hv that hate Coach Tlie The schools whoobt that that parnar- value of—a __ me■Coach. Germany. By that Ireatv treaty r»cehntdoCzcchoslo- bate t productjuugmoil on It* oi utility Jhe in that event were: Big rather than Ita satisfaction to the vakia was dismembered; so France's tlcipated t Grand Rapids Central. 45c Plain Colored. SHANTUNG treaty wilh-lhat country was nuill- Rapids. I Individual customer ' caals . Bx ., a ; Metabolism teat*, mlnbr fled. Germany had previously an- JJackson. Lansing Eastern, Marshall. BROADCLOTH At Only r R-Orr1 Isurgical surgical repair or ------IC ; o° ------------. laboratory .testa nexed Austria. With Czechoslovakia 1Hart. Nile*. Ionia. Flint Central/ if helhe he took lhe retailer mo more East Lansing. Ottawa HllU. St. tficlent U [e were-28. and Austria in her power. Germany 1 Louis. Lansing Central. Muskegon ,nt0 hls confidence, according to ----------------------------------------nullified the alliances which Prance I I CTORS LOSE 1LLTHEYW0N Camp Aclivi I Pennock Hospital IHM larfv June PEAS SAVE 7a 4^ 29c 3£43c 6^ 83c Sloltsly Hoasy Pod PEAS B«y 11 • 15c mm 31.55-SAX’S 13< . Dal Moals Early Gwdn 6^ 83c 3L»43c PEAS Buy 11-15ccam $1.55-SAVE 15e Goody Goody PEAS . SAVE,Ot 3^ 35c 6J-65c GREEN SPLIT PEAS —• 5c TOMATO CATSUP us <- 19c KRAUT MOTHER'S BEST . nnfin* OrA-G No. VA cwt FLOUR ENERGY FLOUR 2^15c you SAVE ,c Iniuro Bakin| Svccui Recommend Apple Sauce «4M lb. sack 14’4 lb. wck Penn Maid 79c 69c 3^ 25c 7OU SAVE s. VIKING COFFEE SHURFINE COFFEE SLICED BEEF — 15c - 25c •- 13c pound Shurfine AMERICAN FAMILY CHIPSO TEA SOAP Turn to Tea for Energy 10 >•" 27c 55c 35c Pillsbury's Pancake Flour Shurfine Mince Meat Ritz Crackers 6 Delicious Flevors Jell-O Plain or Iodised Shurfine Selt Roxey Dog Food SCOTT ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS >olli snd 1 2** 39c 10c 10c 23c 3 pfcjt. 14c 2 pin 15c 5c 1’/«lb.pk*. peeksS« SWEETHEART SOAP TOWELS A| 2**19c The Soep lh«t egreei with your skin 3 “ko 19c ( 15to100W*tf 15c 39c American Family Flakes Dreft Msdlum 14c Brill* Steel Wool Climalene Bowlene U.„tl< Keep* OomI Bowl. Whit* BUTTER FRESH OQC CREAMERY, Ik 40 Saad. 19c S3c 9c 17c 19c 19c BEEF ROAST 17‘is. at Frandsen9s EBATE SOURDSWE IISKIffl_ _ _ .......... JANUARY IS THE MONTH OF BARGAINS Lower prices on Curtains, Bedspreads, Blankets, Sweaters, Hose, Underwear, etc. Best Quality Prints . I YEAR JUST PASSED had made with Uie other nations 1Height* and Hasting. The.local squ^d lost to Grand ‘ that 60 percent of the atcrage in-! . lllr»nr»nr surrounding Germany. Central. St. Louis. Big Rap- come was spent tn retail trade. For SHOWED AN INCREASE Soon there will be a meeting In Rapids [ ids and Flint Central. The latter I that reason It is important that the ------------Rome of Mr. Chamberlain, repre- ‘ two schools were state champions consumer buy with forethought. . , senting England and Mussolini, who for 1937 and 1938 respectively. Three Thousand Miles Are ' "Your Money’s Worth" and "100.- ' ■ 1* Italy. It is now known that Italy 1 Added To Electric Lines Debating for Hastings, for an , 000.000 Guinea Pigs" were quoted as । and Germany are united by treaty alliance with Great Britain, were: . two books provoking a good deal of,। Construction of three thousand In their general alms. At Uiat meetClara Bush, Donald Newton. Palmer ’ individual thinking on the subject miles of rural electric lines by-Con­ I ing in Rome it seem* in every way Osborn; ; against an alliance: Robert - of wise buying. sumers Power company during 1938 probable that Mussolini will bring- J Roush, Helen Btrlmback, Magdaline r ----------------- *-»-«--------- -------is reported by Uiat 'edmpany. Al­ pressure upon England lo sanction j though Uils mileage Is slightly below lhe ceding of Tunisia by France to s^‘>M0..d.y evening, thb hune \ Senator Burhans Has Good the record of 1937. it is approximate­ Italy. If Chamberlain shall do It. . ly equal to the lineal distance be­ | that will mean a break between ,replaced Robert Roush, took part in |1 Committee Assignments J tween New York and Los Angeles ' France and England — lhe two ।a double practice debate with teams Lieutenant Governor Dickinson and serves more^lum 15.000 new । strong democracies of Europe. If from । Western state High school. | named the committees of t’ . > inniiuea families ur or an mnnuicu estimated 75.000 ro.uuu uiinI they shall be divided while Germany iwhose coach is Albert Becker, for- j Senate last week. There a । divlduals. This brings tlie total milI only 26 this time, while in r-----------*- ■ eage of rural line of this utility and Italy act together, the end of tmerly of Hastings. Wednesday evening, two teams de- sessions oi tlie legislature there were j,company to 13.600. serving some 80,­ | democracy In Europe can be seen. The great British Empire will be 1bated the alliance question at a j 39 senate committees. We notice 000 rural customer*, of whom lhe | dismembered—Japan taking her imeeting of the Doud School Com- ' that Senator Burhans of our district majority arc farmers. Asiatic possessions, Germany and 1munlty club. Those arguing for tlie was made chairman of the Public Tlie report states that approxi­ Italy dividing the European, Afri- ।alliance were: Wanda Bower. Alice 1 Utilities committee, one of the most mately 62 tier cent of all the farms can and Australian territory now Beck. Herbert Whitworth; opposed, important in Uie legislature He. is In the Consumer* Power Company owned by England. Likewise France Marie Eggleston. Hazel Bryant. I also a member of Uie insurance service area which comprises forty­ Philo Otte. Th* music department I commlUee. the liquor control comwill be stripped of her colonies, seven lower penliuuta cothutoa. ar* । which will be taken over by the to­ under direction of Lewis Hine aB-]mittee. Uie committee on normal receiving electric service. Il Is ques­ slsted with the program which wax schools, and the committee on the tionable whether there Is any place talitarian rulers. m cnarge charge of oi Fern reni Moore. Moorr. Robert iwotn state university. university, It it Is is quite evident eviociit tn tlie United States where progress. The speaker discussed whnl all tn this may mean to the United Roush played a trumpet-comet solo; that Senator Burhans must stand', in rural electrification has been -Marjorie Hill played the piano; etc- very' well at Lansing, Judging from I greater than in Uie territory served Btntes If England shall be deprived phen Karmrs the flute and Mr. Hine very wen ui L>ansi»K> juugii hls committee assignments. toy Ulis company. The liberalized ot her colonies and if France shall the clarinet. « ■ «< ... .. ..... r. r. II plan put into effect last summer be stripped of her possessions, where The West Michigan Debate Tour­ will America find markets fol* her nament. which will be held Satur­ Another Well Will Be Drilled: Whereby the former requirement of . ~ « ! five customers per mile was required product*? Without such markets day at W. S. T. C-. will .find the . In County By Local Company ; wa* replaced by lhe offer of.free In­ ] American commerce will suffer and same group entered that jprticipat■ our people will decline industrially. ed in the Ionia contests. A meeting of stockholders of the stallation of poles and line* when a The . Through a shrewd system of barter. League holds two tournaments and Thnmappie Valley Development Co. minimum revenue of *1280 per Japan. Germany, and Italy have from them select* the teams to en­ wn* held in Community hall TUcA month was guaranteed for each mile of line, did much lo bring about this taken away a targe share of Eng­ ter the Slate League Elimination*, day night with a good attendance land’s commerce and are now aim­ m th* fall tournament Hastings won of those lnterested.J3y-Laws for the Increase. The company’s domestic rate, ap­ ing lo get the trade which the (wo of four debates and are looking government of the company were plied lo rural areas the same as in j United Blates has with South Amer- hopefully forward to participating adopted. the cities, has increased the amount i lea ns well as with Europe and in the finals, ___________ The capital stock Is fixed at *30,- of electricity used. Today Uie farm­ j Asin. (100, with 3.000 shares of B10 each. er not only has hls home wired for I Her isolated situaUon has forced IIARRYCHRISTIANSEN BUYS Enough has been taken to assure light* but also hgs the out-buildings । England, in order to find einploy- GREENVILLE HARDWARE. the drilling of another well, which wired and much of hl* machinery menl for her own people, to give -Harry Christiansen, who for the will be started In lhe near future. is operated by the tum of a switch ! them work In munition plants, past few years has been a resident The location of the well has not ' building up huge armaments with of HosUngs where he ho* conducted been selected jet. a milk route, has purchased of-H. I which England hopea lo defend her­ C- Prevelte bf Greenville the hard­ Many Live Along Yellow River ' self. England’s seeming prosperity ware business in that city known at the present lime is due to the a* the Reliable Hardware Company. The Yellow river in China is ap­ ; fact that so ninny hundreds of He took possession last Wednesday proximately 2,500 miles long, nnd thousand* of her laborers are mak­ and will conduct Uie business under has s river basin srea of 600.000 ing munitions, workbig for the gov­ that name. square miles in which live 100,000,­ ernment Instead of laboring in fac­ Mr Christiansen is a fine type of 000 people. tories for corporations, or individ­ business man and during hls resi­ uals. But there is always an end to dence in this city has won the that Mtuation; and the end means friendship and respect of a large fascism. If the United States should number ot people who wish him the be deprived of her commerce, or n best of success in hls new field of targe part of it, Uie only hope of tabor. The family expects to move to employment here will be in building | armaments to prepare us for pos- Greenville In lhe near future, and slble war with the dlcjhlora That Mr. Christiansen, who Is an ex­ will mean that we will hove to be­ perienced hardware man. will be come fascist in fact if not In name. assisted in the store by his son. Har­ "What Is the need In England?", old. the speaker inquired, and answered DEPARTMENT RESPONDS TO *’it to virile leadership, such as Pitt TWO SMALL FIRES. gave In the Napoleonic wars. "What Tlie fire department responded to Ls the need in the United Blates?’’, two calls during Uic past week. BoUi he inquired. "It i* the same thing were small fires and the damage —leadership. Wc need onother Ab­ done was very small. Monday eve­ raham Lincoln to bind our people ning the call was to a rural fire at together. wiUi Justice for all our the farm home of Mrs. Warren Lau- ! people and to be prepared to fight baugh-in Rutland township. Mm. If necessary for the prwicrvatian of Laubaugh had started a Are in a our liberties. Italy. Germany, and small heater in the roadside market Japan have strong leadership. It is building, fearing that it might tum a leadership of force, not the volun­ cold and freeze some celery site had tary surrender of right* by the peo­ there. Neglecting to return as soon There are no "string*" attarhple of those countries. We need as she should tlie fire got too much of a start and set Are to Ute build­ will be real statesmen, but who will ing. to do to gel this beautifully Tuesday morning Ute department not fear war if America shall be at­ tacked. If England and America can wax called to the itome 01 Mrs. have the right leadership the world Ralph Eggleston on West Mill street when a clothes bar on which some from the famous ••Precisionliberty, freedom, and human rights clothes were drying lipped over onto Baked" Golden Crest Breads. the stove and the clothex caught realty are and what it means to Are. The blaze was quickly extin­ Try the NEW IMPROVED enjoy these great blessings." guished. Honey Krnkhed Bread tomori Thia Is not a very rosy picture of the future of our country or the Canada’s Only Walled City world. But wc believe that some­ Sliced Family Leaf, The New High up on Cape Diamond, over* where ip this country and in Eng­ looking the St. Lawrence seaway, Vienna Loaf. Golden Crust land "the man of the hour" will be stand the time mellowed ramparts Whole Wheat or lhe Twin found, who will frustrate the-plans of Canada's only walled city. Tun­ of the dictators. nels. secret passages end wells 29 feet thick end 30 feet high testify lu Creditable Record For saving 1i» of these bands. The ths early struggles bf kings for Die city tint cradled ths civilisation ot This City And County - North Ajnarica. Tlie citadel, main neighborhood grocer. Ask him Papers In several Michigan cities link in (hue strongholds, is entered contain accounts of arrests for dl»- ■ .for complete drtails. orderly conduct In the celebration ' by ■ narrow roadway just Inside the walls near the St. Louis gate. In ­ of New Year’s. In other cities bob,-1 terous conduct was reported with no 1 -side the grim walls is a series ot 25 arrests. It Is fiqc to have Ute report I buildings and an expanse ot 40 roll­ from the offsets ot this city and ' ing acres. county that there was not a single case of disorderly conduct seen by. Gold Coast Grows Much Cocoa i them or reported to them pn either: Cocoa to lhe total weight ot about New Year's Etc. New Year’s day. or 250.000 tons is grown annually In the al your Independent I the 2nd ot January. wlddi was, plantations of the Gold Coast. West | designated as a legal holiday. It is Grocery tomorrow.' , tine to have Hotalng* and .Barry Africa. This is more than half the county make that kind of a record. output for the whole world. 15‘ 29 FINE WASH DRESSES JI.S» And $1.95 QUALITIES! ONE RACK Choice All COAT'S $!Q00 Arc drastically reduced Sport Coats as low as $7.98 & 1'randsen'. "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS PH.ONE 2509 This Store January and February. CLOTHES SHOP WAT FREE! FREE! 15,000 PARTY CAKES Reg. $1.50 value OLIO.............. GRAPEFRUIT _ . 2 lbs. 25c 3 for 10c SHRIMP BACON _r_ Con 15c 2 pkgs. 29c . Dot. 21c EGGS _________ SMALL FRANKS_________ Lb. 19c PORK ROASTSLb. 17c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE _ _ 3 for 25c HEAD LETTUCEEoch 6c DO-NUTS ............................. BARGAINS Down 10c Beautifully Decorated Approximate Size 10 in. by 5 in. Big Savings On TAILOR MADE SUITS J. L. TAYLOR ALL WOOL LINE Here’s What You Save C. H.&W.L HINMAN PHONE 2491 HASTINGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 HASTINGS, MICH. PACTS’ GROCERY PHONE 2438 M E M H fc Fl S HASTINGS, MICH. N n O G <(& STORES $32.50 2-pt. $35.75 2-pt. $38.00 2-pt. $41.50 2-pt. $44.50 2-pt. $51.00 2-pt. SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS >25.00 NOW NOW . 28.00 30.00 NOW 32.50 NOW 35.00 NOW NOW . 40.00 Save $ 7.50 7.75 Sova S«v« 8.00 9.00 Save 9.S0 Save Save 11.00 Remember There Are 2 Pair Pants With Each .Suit Ask for "Pfeciiion • Baked' Golden Crust Breads WATERS CLOTHES SH Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy . �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, | Ataert Heamey. We thank them with orange* and Uielr golden color. I I very much, also the nttBy~friena» Gees and grais are all green ENJOYS FLORIDA'S FRUIT,- FLOWERS We have thirty citrus ! j-w • Organizations b Community Notices * (well. Prianda here will be glad talent Uf. and Mrs. Meric calllhd [CLOVERDALE. Mr and Mn Horry Kelley and Uans that Mrs. Brown Is gaining of Lansing were week end gu^* < Wm pwmels oi' KilamxrJo werenicely since her auiocwblte accident, their parente. the Charles . Call I The Women's club local art loan aunday luexU of Mr and Mra. Ed. u.nu*>.Mv ".* * -----lhana and Wu*iwn Cramer* I^Ur.1 will te held rrld»y .herCallen “l lhe Fennll. "'aH"ANKThe children o! Mr ei< » n«m ,1 I M Mn Ray Oordee. Mn (wlm. aulld,. .itemoon were Mr. I Mr. end Mn. Wllllwm Hewbhti Clement Meed end Mr. end Mr ■ C. B. llodcee. .end Mn. R K Burd and unl M,rt Belew Hid Mr end *PTnt Bwldey eriemeon el Curl !ru<h Ahbou here teen hevlnd u and I 5 r ere In Chur,. M„ Benmrd Reed end children 01 .MonenUulen tn BeMivUle. .chklren |»x. . en Th» Banner has received the fol- rjnshlnc. sunshine, with roses and flower* flowers «f of! have seen pineapples in this section ------------HeUln,. ' Mn. FrerU aaraiw, Mnnhell. M Mn Wohh'1 Mr. end Mn. Wilbur T*1" “ toJS; te£Tfrc£ D^aL Holton, every kind in bloom all the trine II of Uie state. Delton. . I Hastings. Mrs. rs. worm MY. and Mr* Bert Jacobs of.'nr~.ii Oreen and aons son* were wore l»k iu BatUe naHio three sons are moving onto the lh« Ver ver have7Unnlos zinnia* up up nodding nodding Uielr their heads. heads.. '•On our way down we sow some The Delton Townsend club will Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet at wtarimmee Florids' have KatenX. Sra J^s ^7r S Creek Baturday. | ^aral L. D Cl-nrtU < -wifaSlved the’ Banner as a The cltnu fruit U beautiful now . beautiful scenery; great rocks on Uie gporujor a Dr. Francis Townsend the home of Mrs. Edna Basaett, Christmas gift from Mr. and Mra. with trees hanging to lhe groundI mountain aide; beauUful streams of btrUiday party in Uie Cloverdate 3M SouUi church street. Tuesday, Santa Monica. Cal. and Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Will Nash and fam- I vu water, we passed through mining tOT-n liall Thursday evening, Jan- January 17 at 2:30 o'clock. Florence Mra. Ed. Titus were Bunday callers Uy find Mra. Berns and sons of S^St^a^S^LiUv Mr and M towns and op. the highway saw four uary j2 Supper will be served at Fleming has charge of tlie pro­ at the Davenport home. I near Bellevue. Mra. Frank Haw“r groups of convicts at work. They 6:00 . j-qq chJn-je, Charle* u Bennet: of Kalama- grant. Mr. and Mra. Myron McNutt of ^w^av ^Te'r uulc Little Sandra'Cramer Sandra’Cramer who who h» wore their uniforms but had guards wiu wiii .»,c 6J>cwr hl)eakCT Ul of u Uie .c e.ceve--- --------Otsego visited Mr. and Mra. A.-B. BaUird^, U>e^ aUu.e chrUuna n» .v v • wiUt with guns watching them. Tn fields n|ng v Townsend Club 'No.-2 will meet McNutt Sunday afternoon. ' y W ^lh. ^ U' ! with Uie flu is confined In bed wit^ w,„ entertain --------------------’ that we passed, we noticed negroes. Mrs c E jxivis will at **»e home---------------of Mr.-------------------and Mn. 11 vat Iliff .. . n ...I,... _____ .... letiainrwkl *> XTr '• severe blOIlclllal COld Uild U Uh Mr. and and Ur, Mra. rd Ed. Dannala Fennels anant spent '.,n each with Aa single mnlA mule, mil cultivating ^e ..... mho .l a 8 at the parsonage Kuempel. 0*11 221 aS- **b->l Mich. Avn Ave.. Tan Jan. 113. Mr and Mrs Vem Hawblitz and deTthe doctor s rare to Friday and Saturday with their ,-junly tobacco. here Wednesday January 18. Dinner for the nomination of officers and •« and Mr and “ Mra r e uoctu,,"'|r--------------- £• Herbert celebrate Dr. Townssnd's birthday. son and family Mr and Mr* Harry J*n»>y “,d • "Mra. Don Karcher and myself u.m served at noon IWlteox Prnneia of Kalamazoo. Wlkox were Sunday guests at Mrs. FORMER RESIDENT dug new potatoes for dinner. We u o T M W1H meel at the You are United. George Kyan. ueorge Ryan. Mr Mr. uno and mra. Mra. a An» «* I! Vlolet Violet. HoUetoa near «he Evans PASSES ON. also have lettuce, radishes, turnips. home of Mra. George Norris Wedrhnnw McGlynn Xf^ClIunn .nH rhlMron Mrs. Mr. «hooi. SCHOOL ,> P Sliultz. SlnilIz. »■ former realdep IMldl and children, j Aaron F. Circle No. 3 Methodist Ladles Aid tiiony and oUier garden truck coming on. neadflv January 18. A pot luck dlnMrs. Byron Guy and, andisons sons 1 of HasUngs Hastings. died at al his hls home ii will meet with Mrs. Irving Cressey. Harry Pennels and Donna were |I Mr. and Mra. We have four rows of strawberry ner be served at noon, nrul Mr. Xtr and anti Mra. ktri Aaron Anmn Treece chandler ... .. . ____ Monday, januar ..mil Arizona plants which art now in bloom. ------------11030 South Jefferson street Friday. Saturday callers of Henry Ryan, and I Friends are glad to hear that Henry spent Sunday at Mrs. Agius Pursell B pu ncr i) services will be held a ! "Kissimmee is a nice town. We Fair Lake. . I is gaining very nceiy. I in Hastings, lhe Treeces remaining the Henton funeral home at Deli have met low of Michigan people The Kinsley Unites Aid Society The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge will I Fred Goodacher called on Archie . for a longer visit. [ on p^day. January 13, at ’ I here. Mr. Whltefleet and family ore will meet January 18th for dinner ' living not far from us. Near us also at the home of Mrs. Bert LUU; Mrs. have a pot luck supper in I. O. O. F. McNutt Saturday. I a miscellaneous shower was held o'clock: Burial will be in BrushrU i are Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Trim and W. Allen Griffin and Mrs. Earl Pennock hall Friday. January 13. al 6:30.1 Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Storrs and Wednesday evening for Mr. and cemetery. Mrs. Shultz preceded I Meat and potatoes will be fumiihed ' daughter spent Bunday with Mr. Mrs Howard Norton at Uie Grange hueband in death twenty years a j H. Schantz from Hastings. will assist her. I “We like it very much down here. -----------by the lodge. Bring buttered rollsand Mre. Russell Hart. 'hall at Maple Grove Center. Mr. Shultz is survived by th; We have a nice bungalow home and Hendershott, and one other dish. All members . Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum nt-| Mra. Vem Hawblltz spent Friday daughters, Mrs. Alice Wilson the best part of It Is that we are so The Hendershott L. A. S- Wil please picu.,c be w prevent os we have Inpresent os tended the funeral of Mrs. Me- afternoon with her mother, Mra. Chandler. Arizona: Mrs. Charle Work brought in SATURDAY und called for the 'satisfied, not home-sick and wc are meet at the heme of Mra. Ernie sta'.taUcr. jyjflaUon =f of off'-erc. officers, , Callum's cousin In Kalamazoo Fri- I Amos Wengnr. near Nashville. j woodhouse. Littleton. Colorado; an enjoying ourselves very much. Matteson Thursday, Jan 19th. All _ ---------. .<i*y. , I _____ ____ — -------------------I mts . Donald McQuarrle. DulUM -----------. .day. | -----------------------------------------following,week will get thia SPECIAL PRICE! ? Christmas day was beautiful, nice are-lnvited Freeport Townsend Club No. I ■ Geotst Chipman. Jr., and friends .1STRIKER. . . (jlchlgan. will nave have an evening meeting Friof Kalamazoo caiiea called on on air. Mr. ana and , cur. Mr. ana ana Mm. Mrs. tamer Elmer uuiespie Gillespie ana arid and warm. Doors and windows were tv-n-win ph- ■ or of Lakeview 1 If all the swords were bcatei ---------------- ------ called — ... wide open; men were in their shirt­ 1 The new.linn Townsend Club will dfty' J“nuan' 13 In honor of Dr. Mrs. Bert McCallum Bunday after- , small daughter ™ tfn ty ot Townsend's birthday. A talk will be , noon. onon Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Riirznan Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Rittmanf into plowshares and all the ennno; sleeves and some of the children anu Mrs. mu. Sunday. ----------------------------------------------- ' Into pruning forks, what a bund were barefooted. We are surely en­ Charles «lven by Rcv LW Youn« of 10,10' . Mrs. Arthur Johncock and joying good health in Florida. We Darling with an invitation to all miuoo> and Charles u» of muic™ farmers these armament manu [ L.vle Kingsbury and daughters I Delbert Reynolds kj >u vnarico i of Plain- :i C Callihan are m not very «» well “ 'at pres- facturera would look >like. < remember our friends back home „-T— . „ . “IM «■ M» O’1” «11““” — “«• ■> and wish they were all here to en­ er« a, well to attend Townsend c«ub No. 1 are having joy the Florida sunshine and the InrtlM aio snrietv win — ----------> »■ Visitors are S’beautiful fruit and flowers which ^lirch on Thursday Jan^V ,dn*' J“nu«ry 12. Ohriatma. Quite Different ™^ki.ome .nd tel! u. about Doors And Window* Open -We are enjoying the good Floridal We have bananas growing »*src "ODORLESS” < O DRY CLEANING Special for 3 Days Only! Mon., Tue»., Wed., January 16, 17, 18 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES & COATS PHONE 2363 Coll For And Deliver HASTINGS CLEANERS Bill Schllhoneck. Prop. Bock of Nofl Bonk 11 u rar are so plentiful and. for Michigan “ • ‘ne «’“t'rah on> Thursday. Jan. A)) m<>mh(,rs lrv anfl , future" Al^arc'w-elrome^' ““iv. ’h ^e^w^W^nStaTJiwIntM folks, so unusual nt thia time of the feature All arc wcicomt. thpre u work w Quimby. । the club. The P. T. A. L* Friday. January I ------------- 20th. Don't forget to attend. I Tlie high -school graduates of Ute The Birthday Aid meets with 1 Methodist church are organizing an Grace Chalice thli afternoon Epworth League and lhe following Frances Shurlow and Alice Reynolds , officers have been elected: president, are on the entertainment committee. Jack sage; program chairman, ArThe 4-H class in wwlng meets thur LiBalnster. secretary-treasurer, with Mra. Chas. Rowley Friday aft- > Helen Will. The group meets at the ernoon. I church every Thursday evening at ______ — i 7:30. A party is planned for Jan. 19. Marlin Comers. | —>------ Remember lhe L. A. S. will meet! The Epworth League of iilgh with Mrs. Clara Herzel Wednesday, school studepta of the Methodist Jan. 18 for a pot iuck dinner. Keep church is sending four delegates to the date In mind and be sure and the Grand Rapids District Epworth come. League Institute being held at PortRemembcr Sunday school next land Uils week end. The minister. Sunday at 10 o'clock. Come. Every- , Rev. e. H. Babbitt, will be one of six body welcome. discussion leaders at the Institute . —---------1 nnd will have charge of a devotional Woodland. . period is expected that between .HTherJ,dtli>.UalAldlra^etvdl,^ferU?e 150 Bnd 200 yOUnR PCOP1<! WU1 att*nd the Ladles Aid Soc.ely of Uie ,v.i, annual event Methodist church will be held in lhe , ‘nis anJlUai You Nurses’ OXFORDS BLACK OK WHITE KID Smartly made, with selected quality leather aoles. church parlors. Monday evening .Don't forget the regular monthly ----------- 10 with --------- ...-a .-— , mwtlw of Hastings diopter No. 7 January n pot luck jdinner. ! O. E- S. Tuesday evening, January With combination and built-in steel arch. Sporting I\ew8 With springy, comfortable rubber heel lifts. j Slxea Pair SOFT KID HASTINGS DEFEATS MIDDLE­ niF IN IW UNUSUAL IIWIINI1AI OA.T1K. VILLE GAME. In one of tlie most unusual l. —b w." ,.v~: - basket — ■ here ■ ■ a - iong ball games played in oaxuns uc.eaicu th? time, the adZra Saxons defeated kom MiddlevUle orange Invac' ‘ lefc niiht Mldd,evU,e' 21 to 14 Fric-, . ’ . * •_.. ----j.. meetings and have quarter­ In the flrat quarter each team dis- monthlv ! played a defense that was impene- ly meeUngs The next meeting will treble, for not until seven minutes be In March, notice of which will b? published later.—Blanche powell. of play had been completed, was ' __________ Flnkbelner of Middleville able to Secretary. 1 break the ice and nel the first bas­ ket of Uie game. Hastings failed to score in the first period. I Coach Bennett sent in replace­ AT THE STRAND. menu quite readily in the second quarter, trying to find the "clicking" •'Out West with the Hardys.” combination. Bob Clark sank o I — For the -- -----fifth -----time --lhe ------Judge - -charity toss for Hastings' flrar Hardy Family flashes on Uie screen | point. Seemingly inspired by this, with Uielr typical American humor i timely marker. Uie local lads went and adventure. Tlie family goes | on a scoring spree, led by Jack West as guests on a huge ranch | Rearlck whose three successful field where Mickey Rooney finds hls ■ coupled ... with .. ... .... _ .. MooreJs nemesis - .1. (m a 1 goals. ••Cap" In (■a IIBAI little Western girl, '__ i__.enabled .1 • ' them to played I... «l-vaa«*n1/4 "ingle toskeL by H-year Vlrollll, old Virglnta Weidemerge at the lialf on lhe long end ler. Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store Hastings Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store INSULATION OFFER Stat^wasIrefereeWhl‘C °f WeS'Cni Suite was referee. r 'rt’ro wm^tn m Fred from behind to uin 27 to 20. Fred Underhill pacing lhe attack, with FREE Installation! twelve ponU. The evening was climaxed by a game between the faculties of the opposing schools. Middleville win­ ning 38 to 33. . Here's your opportunity to SAVE! During the week of January 16th, we will insulate any at-' tic space for merely the cost of the material— installation labor absolutely free of charge to you. All you have to do is say “Co ahead" and our men will be right on the job quickly to in­ sure you a comfortable, efficient, heat tight house the year around. doz. isting residences, not apartments, flat building*, or com­ mercial buildings.) Buy ZONOLITE This Week and SAVE THIS OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 21.1 Stocked, Sold and Recommended By The HOME LUMBER CO. x PHONE 2276 10® 7-oi. can PURE REFINE^ . beet , fisagwsf z can: Kiblets Corn 4s 2ic GRAPEFRUIT ““sit? 5 f- 19c Corn on-fhe-cot-wilhouf-fhe cob , ' P&G SOAP ORANGES 2 «».. 3Sc RAISINS 3 bars IOC BANANAS SEEDLESS PELS NAPHTHA 4-lb. bag SOAP 6 bars 25C GOLDEN RIPE 4 lbl- 25c 25c HEAD LETTUCE 60 S?ZE 2 *or 15C ALASKA PINK Pet or Carnation 2 Iqe- bunches 11c COLD STREAM 4 ™ 25c *77o«t 2 cl 21c WHITE HOUSE Ions. MILK 4 “ 23c BUTTER YELLOW COUNTRY ROLL CORN MEAL DAISY l-ARMtSS IO MOVE THS suanus 13c 5-lb. bag CARROTS SALMON MILK |L |O» ^alal »? 49c Pillsbury T 79c Gold Medil 81c Pincike Flour s>b. 15c Bockwheal Compound 5 ba 17c i SUNNVFIELD ROLLED OATS Dick Powell. Olivia DeHavilland ln ••Hard To Get.” Co-starrir.g a new team of roman। tic funmakers—for the first lime Powell is starred in a comedy not a sltcessfi’lVeek for musical. In the cast are such welli liked players as Allen Jenkins. The Bliss "basket ball u-am had a Charles Winninger and Melville very successful week. Oh Tuesday Cooper, night they went to Lowell and hung ' . . .. .. . — up a pair of viqwnea, trirnming the :a"J*0'1 Holld*v ” • Dwell Reserve 52-10. Then In a I ‘2 Tal<” a ',<Uy' , hard fought baule the locals nosed ; Desperately fighting against time, out the Lowell Cafe's 41-38. |* two-fisted district attorney tricks Wednesday night al lhe local gym »n underworld king into confessing Charlotte Merchants were tripped hls crimes before a million radio2-24. and the highly touted Battle witnesses. Marcia Ralston is starred Creek Jewell Box Five were com- in the leading feminine role, plctely routed by lhe Bliss boys 43- pinvppn corrNTY DIER 29 These four victories bring lhe OF COtJTTY DIES .seasons total to fifteeiunut of the ATJMLGHTERS home. _ -----twenty-two gamsa plgw>d. OO Jan« • v thr- home of tits daughter.' Mrs. uxrf 15. the locals travel to Jack­ Glenn Bolo pi this city Saturday. A son to meet tlie cons of lhe State native nt New York stale, he came prison of Prison oi Southern aoumeni Mldiigan. Michigan, janJan- . uary 18. Jackson oonsuinera Power ® and Marshall Lose As Mdrge will. Jof wlnte make a fast double header here. n™ Shin hS , a । Grove township. He is survived by Lincoln al Prayer IUln?c daughters, Mra. Bolo. Mra. |29cjf| 15c 5-lb. bag Scratch Feed joo ib.. $1.39 Dairy Feed 16% 100 lk»» $1.10 oSt E£*oSSf 2 X17c SUGAR ^ $1.19 LARD for slatehood are thrillingly depicted , OQ jn thLs picture. At’•ra«'tlve Dorothy Gulliver co-stars _..,h n.,< u,lh BH1 EH,°2 Th. .Utu, c.Urt L.neoln >1 Pr„. er ., is 1. in In (he Washington MMM cathedral, c.lhedr.l, Washingion. D. C. It was executed Funeral services were held Monday by Herbert Houck ot Harrisburg, at 3 o'clock at the Wilcox church i Pa., and presented by his sister, In Maple Grove township and burial ' Mrs. Wiliam ~T. H|ldrup. Jr., ot ' New York. Houck was inspired to make the statue by bearing bis iHUrt... W.l.rf.U, grandfather recount his experience Oabu island has upsidedown wa­ ot coming upon Lincoln on his knees terfalls that flow skywards; and The figure tn the statue is kneeling black volcanic sand. ' || FOOD STOREsj] SULTANA RINSO or lil TUNA FISH FLAKES OXYDOL 2 X 32c I I Egg Math (This offer corers only the actual labor of installing the Zonollte. If It is necessary to remove any flooring or move storage in attic space or It's installation requires any purchase of other materials, our salesmen will ad- HTAIUSIll 1159 The thrid period was an exact ’to.b£.7 %!“?•.5®“,lnd R“,*en duplicate of the first period, only ,n ”The Citadel. in reverse. Hastings holding Mid- | Here is a moving drama of life In dlerille scoreless while Keeler the mines a here a struggling young dropped two field goals from difli- physician risks hls life to save cult angles to put the Saxons out in trapped workmen In the pit. front 13 to 8 at the end of the Utird . . ——— , „ quarter. "Spring Madness” starring Maureen Both teams opened up In the final O’Sullivan. Lew Ayrra stanza. Middleville threatening when । The picture presents the problem Solman and Flnkbelner netted six of a boy and girl on the threshold points between Uietn to draw dan- of stepping from Ute campus Into gcrously close. However. Keller net- broader world and faced with the ted two more buckets while Schultz difficulties of marriage on a shoe and Moore each scored for the Sax- string, ons. Here the game ended with the 1 • • ■ AT THE BARRY. locals out lu front 2! to 14. , ... v , Keeler was high point man for Dm Eujott m "In Early Arizona." Hastings with eght points while min-filled davs of 1880 Flnkbelner led Ute Middleville TerciuS^as fighUng zoNOU^M^ HASTINGS PLAIN — SUGARED — CINNAMON The Theaters I LEATHER 114 W. State St. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE. 'Die Dowling Cemetery Circle at their last meeting elected officers for ^K^sSent dent. Laura Wilcox; vice president, Vcra Scgur; secretary. Blanche Po*'<«: treasurer. El la Smith. They voted to discontinue their DOUGHDUTS (Af ... ioo ib>.- $1.79 BEEF ROAST BEST CHUCK CUTS 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3A41c Short Rib* TENDER ydMEATY ib. He ... it- 14c Bacon* Square* Ring Bologna g.aoe . J ib,. 25c Luncheon Meat . . 2 &■ 25c Oyster: soup '*« . ,•, pi. 21 c GRAIN FED lb. 17< POLLOCK F.LLETS BONRLE3S OCEAN FISH 2 Ibl. 19c O&P FOOD STORES �E. GocMlycar: secretary. John Nobles; treasurer. Mrs Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, 1938 Icc taunbie. the latter being lifT only new officer elected. 00N0ERNING THX | I Wed At “Little Church 1 Members of the board aside from 77 Q * § HEROLD 0. HUNTS the officers are F Mra.17 roue. - v...rAround The Comer” /t,veth. t a t Mrs. Frank■A-/ Andrus. Mrs. 1! 1 U <? V /._/ IN Tne following from Editor 8chuy-! boy. hU father writes, and among Mrs. Gladys M. Allcri of Hastings z C. E. Doyle. Mra. E. G. Hayes.-*Mrs. । ocher things the youngster got an I> N.iT?Xt ’C <■ v >er Marshall's own column in the | announces the marriage of hsr X S $ »• Mrs. A. Burton, and D. A. Von Bu-.15 IXILWO < X s-- Johns News concerning our dearie train which Mr. Hunt aayi !daughter. Qaye V IJclMm. to Robert 6 c Cllltl L/L a U kirk. X X friend Herold C. Hunt will be read "I like a lot- While he urges ua Their report which is incorporated ----------. by hls many friends l with interest ... -XiSX T-n UUU ,„)wd . ■ think we shall write him soon and in the annual report Pennock the consumer {heteughthi. cost Mrs of Vidian Roe '-Ocorge Grib-by Increasing where lie firrt term, urge him to come to St Johns and Ten little folks enjoyed » happy hospital printed af living"Friday ha-s spread to 98 LMichigan wa* lhe guesl-of-honor n HflJ’a’igs High and '■ take a look al our new library-city | comber 31 it the tattle Church aftemoon with Lachlan FosterIs Bat ­ blnielsewhere. comtnunltax through nt thea formation irted the party given by her where he found and courtad ; Around the Corner in New York urday nt the home of hls parents. evening --,— girl who ----------------wife: hall. Perrin-Palmer school and Wit­ of it National Consumers Taxthe Com ­ club at home ol Mra. charming became1 his m» wWe: ;Clty, j j4r. KI)Ct j.jjj Harold Foster, being bridge ness the fact that John Harley la mission units, the NCTC now and then we Edward Smith. reported ': Every ~ ‘w ,n '’ ,h “" w " receive a , The bride who wore a black velvet his eighth birthday. driving a more recent Model T than The report was made Tlie guest* camepublig for dessert, rov--. nice long letter from Herold C. | gown with silver fox jacket adorned | The dining table was today. gay with III Mlsa Anno Burton wu in Ann Ax- I P I 4 o /A George Hotchkiss left for Dayton. Ohio, Saturday. Harry Burden of Battle Creek was Continental a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hilton on January Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Clinton spent Thursday in Grand LAdge. the guests of Mrs. Edd Letson. through W. R. laid Alvord, of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson j with a corsage of orchids and gar- f.trcamera running to Uw centralMrs. era being for seventeen. Mra. Hunt, former school superintendent I Highland Michigan national .„ ________________________________ vl’ltcd Mr. and Mrs. W. J Reed and deniaa. was attended by Miss Hen- light ovtir head, colors being Roc wa* the recipient of some lovely here. Mr. Hunt, as most people car- Park. Uie with committee who leads the family at Grand Rapids Sunday. Jrletta Glass of New York City, and ried out in pink and blue llght- member, and useful gift*. The evening* en­ know, now liolds a similar’ position Indrive for NCTC units in every comcentered around. in New Rochelle. N. Y. a suburb of Mrs. R. J. McCreery was in H**- lhe groom by his brother Dm ed tapcra on either aide of the tertainment New Yory City and reputed to be tings Saturday to attend lhe funeral Schlliernan. also of New York City, birthday cake which served as lhe Chinese checkers. one of the richest school districts A reception was held at Le Coq center piece of Mra. Emma Rlsbridger Mills. in the United States. Although he i Those present were Janet John' On Tuesday at the home of Mrs. left St. Johns five years ago. he and Mr. and Mra. Charles Deal of । Rouge following the ceremony. Mrs. 8chllleman attended Nash- son. Dick Knopf. Ann McDonald. Archie Reickord, Ute J. F. T club Freeport spent Friday with their Mra. Hunt retain a keen Interest in vtlle High school and later took ir -Jack and Nancy Oilman. Bobby was. entertained, a one o’clock St. Johns and many of .the people mother at the Oscar Palmer home. icourse in modeling; Mr. Schlliernan Smith. Barbara Lzmg. Bobby Foster luncheon was served, covers being Harold Brockway was in Chlhere. laid for twelve. Bridge furntelicd the cago the past week attending the | attended Hastings High school He and Kent Ricker. Some day coon—he predicts in now connected with the E. W j ... afternoon's entertainment. national convention ot shoe dealers. ,1s : 1940—the energetic young man . The U and L bridge efub was ।,«■»» Bliss w Co. •«. in Brooklyn. ,.v~ New York.. Mr nnd Mra. D- A- Bcsstncr and They win be al home’at 155 Ei»t! entertained by Mra Fred Prentice wiwm everyone hailed a* "Herold" The Sub-tkb Club met With Mi * while he was here .will become - .. ...------- inth St. New York City ; Thursday evening al her home CD Betty Lane Monday night for u w Mrs. Kellar Stem left Friday for and Mra. Don Doyle of Greenville IE. Walnut. Following dersert. two clal evening. In the absence of their ••Doctor" Hunt. That will round I tables were played, top'scores being epoivxjr Mr.;. Norbert Showalter, funny to seme of us who knew him a fortnight visit with the Chester Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benedict and Stems al New Albany. Ind.'son William of Paw Paw were Florida Weather Fine— I turned in by Mrs. Frank Hoonan. plans for coming activities were left Intimately. For seme time he has bVn putting In hU spare hours in Mr. and Mrs. J. W Armbruster -fhursday guests of Mrs. Irene Ray­ So Reports E. A. Burton for a future meeting. ’ ’ Columbia University working for hls spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Dr. ner. Dr. C P. Lathrop hist week re-1 The Monday Study Club met with doctors degree. Well, we suppose and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. wm. T. Grigsby left • th.-1 is all right... nnd likely means ccived a iei.rr letter uuni from z.u. Ed. *>uuon Burton who. j yl; ftR-rur Archie mukhih McDonald this week hi for; .o iu ;- wcck -■ ..... . , —--Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and- Thursday by auto for Ft. Lauderdale. CC1VCU much lit the educational business. ■ with Mn.. Burton are located at 3251luncheon nnd afterward listened to friend. .’UrprLcd her .. son Richard of ‘Suntleld visited Fla., to spend the remainder of the South P. Street. Lake Worth. Fiori- tin.- remaining review of "Tlie Im- nnd-: .«• m : home «.n W«-.-t ur Mr. Hunt writer Uiat frequently winter. Mrs. Jasper Black, Sunday. in and Mra. Hunt get into the city Idn. Mr. Burton states; iportahcr of Living." by Lin Yuteng. •'■ ’“et. then wen. out to Real Mr. and Mra Bert Webb and Mis. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerty of where he says they have recently "We have iiad unusually pleasant ! given by Mrs. Alien Johnson. Woodland spent Sunday with hls. Julia Rock attended the funeral weather for acme time now. Th''! Guest* were Mrs E H. Babbitt. ', reluming afterward to the services of Fred Rock in Jackkin heme for refreshments. parents. Mr. and Mrs. o E Yerty. M -.’ ' "Abe Lincoln In Illinois.” I papers said we would feel the ccid ! and Mr.- Cha*- P«ts. "You'll Never Know" and ”HeilzaI Uiat Li going across Uie country in { ... Mrs. Hugh Riley went to Grand Monday RcJx-rt C. O’Neil of Milwaukee. 'the north, but jwe Mill have our [ The Past Chief club of the PythRapids yesterday to spend n few Mr. and Mrs. Hubert cook enter- poypin.”—the first two. he says, are days with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. De- WH. spent lhe past week with ill*. wlndows and doors o[)»ui, and. while ■ ian Slater* will b« entertained by taincd eight gUeau Saturday-night c..;;ccially good. He write* that the , mother. Mra. Ione. O’Neil, and other it is cloudy at tunc... Uxtre is con- Mr- Cora Boyes Al her home on U' tn their basement recreation, room. b;; Fair to be held in New York, Ulis Mr and Mrs. Roy Everett and relative*. Ping-pong and a midnight supper summer should bring some of hls St. sldcrablc sunshine." State street Tuesday night, Jan. 17 of’ ! He speke of a drive he recently j nXclJ.mhur, Bomu Hum,. Mra. Laurence Town and son » Johns friends out there. ... were enjoyed. * Grand Rapids spent Wednesday and made to Bcca Raton, where he t>ck Ilte Hunte have one child. DougThe Night Hawks were very plenaspent Sunday with Nashville rela­ (Thursday with Mrs. Town's mollrcr. pictures of the ground*, the hotel, nntly entertained ut the home of Hirjiiul xi:ull<l No. 22 met tives., 'Mrs. Oscar Palmer. and the drive. •'!( is all very pretty J Mr. and Mra Gay Norton Saturday Mr. and Mra. George Bau’.ch, Joan (Mr. mid Mra. Newman Deal ®f;;nnd ,ulu probably .afwell M „C1, kept an any evening. After t»‘insr served with a evening tur ditssort bridge Thu and Kingsley and Mlw Mary Mc­ Grand Rapids were Sunday guests pjacc m the state. Only nu mber., are ...1. is lovely TOO o’clock dinner, the evc- committed in charge: Mrs. W M. Elwain were in Grand Rapids Tues­ of Mrs. Anna Dea) and Mr. , ■ I allowed ujjowetj on o!l the grounds and memmwn- nlng was spent playing cards, hon- S’.i SbiiM.-chairman. Mrs. Ray Fin­ Extra Trouieri Free on all other Suita! day. -Mrs. O.r*ar Palmer ' berahip mi’. vka -ut muun-i. wu- nic. Mra.. John Nobles. Mra. D D berahlp coats coats siv.uOO $10,000 and when when they ora ers going u» u, ,Mrs. Oscar Palmer. WilRobert Burch went to Grand -Mr. and Mra. Roy Suppice or Lan- , ure there, the weekly rate is ford Cole. Mr- Frank and Walton. Mrs. lorresf Johnson. Mrlire M1C.V. w.,— i .W.M vw..,. ................... .. Newton, ....... Rapids Thursday and remained sing spent Sunday with Mr. and ' jjqo Ratlrsr exclusive? ” Mr, Burton I Hugh My ra The next party will be $100. Rather exclusive?" Mr Clifford poian. over tile week end al his brother's Mra. James Parmer and Mr. and his kindest regards to all of i January 31 at the home of Mr. and ThLs guild, a large and nourishing home. . M» Mra. Harry Harrv Ratawin Baldwin. ... MIS- WilfOtd one. has adopted the.plan thl. year his -----Hastings friend- CO>. ) Pajamaa _ $2.45 1 Lot $1.59 Martha Rote Prcdtun returned Mr. and Mra Roman Feldpaurrh Un er , nnd family attended the opening ot Monday evening after h tluee I Lot$2.59 $5.00 to|omo, — $5.45 tI on Tuesday evening in the Masonic, an amount that will eliminate their the ngw Eckrlch plant ul Kalamazoo weeks’ vacation in Ohio where she , FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY i visited relatives and friend.-. -— Sunday. OF CLOVERDALE COUPLE dining room with about seventy in annual benefit party and in the end Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett nnd Mr.1 Mr. and Mra Will Gates of Olov- I attendance. Bridge and pedro were will give them as large « nim or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rising and Mra Roy Haney and daughter: - played with prizes beinjt awarded the larger tr» tum over to the Womens Mrs. Charles Barnes drove to Sun­ and BcauMul Permanents Bonita of Delton spent Sunday with crdale will celebrate thrir golden winner.'. A lovely lunch wa.- served. Hua rd of p< nnock hospital. lit-id Sunday W visit Mra. L. W. Mr and Mra. Clyde Kennedy. wedding Sunday Jan. 15th. Tin day Sunday. Mr*. Cliliord Bralnnrd’of Battle will be observed with n family Mra. George Hyde received u call Creek. Mra. Clare Kimber and Mrs. gathering for dinner and liw.rc wll WOMEN'S BOARD HOLD Sunday from her old friend; Mrs. Livid Funch of Middleville .spent be open house from two until four. Reg. 54.00 Martha Sherwood and son Marion • Friday with Mrs. W. R. Cook for any of their friends who wish -to ANNUAL MEETING SNOW-WHITE orPIAlnweU. ------------- —• Qarreii Aldrich drove to mUwhu-.call, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sayles had ns gee Sunday taking his uncle. Seward ----------------• • • Mrs. Stem Again la Head; c<-ra at Pythian hnll Tuesdayevenir.! neat C<nt>pl«l« wcckgma guests Mrs. Marian Shirk, Aldrich back, after spending the BUSINESS WOMENS HOSPITAL with, the fcttowlng selection; Hhaaipoo k Flui Mrs. Lambic New, Treas. Fred Grayson. and- Clifford Pallet winter with hls broUier Charles.. GUILD MEETS. I’, Mildred.,De*'!'".SO KARSH CHEMICALS USED. While there Darrell vLsitcd other,। On evening v.. Monday ---------- the — -regular ~ -— । Mrs. John Nobles wag hostess for of Battle Creek. M. E c—Alice smith. relatives I T.::r.lhly '■! the Business '| monthly mreting-of annUB • — • oifthe Women's E 8. — Bertha Armbruster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl McKibben and Sensational Park Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor and Womens Hospital Guild w.yZbi-;d Bo: rd of/Pennock I ital Monday E. J—Lydia Mohler. Mr. nnd Mrs Willard White were Machineless Permanent . The 'PlneM. of S-—Mary Cook. them In Grand Rapids Sunday to see Mrs. daughter Mary Elizabeth and Mr. 1 in the Masonic dining rooifl, wy.h nnd er.te/talned and Mrs. Fred pierr.on upenl Satur- the ladies of the Eastern Stars for lunbneon, returning er home Carrie Nichols. Hinman day evening with Rev and Mr E .serving the dinner. Hu. «v.-^Vor UH? for theisuiesa meeting. Manager—Hn-.-i BenheU Mr. and «... Mrs. .. i h . trull-. protector —Clara. Valentine. vWtcd Mr.-and Mra. Olin Walcott ol. OJdcShcrrwU -walker R'uid. Byron i- oirirc/, elected were:' prwfdpnt. Olivet Sunday and railed on Mias Center. Srhrirtx5r,ysnxr~Mxudr smtth an . Guard—Clara HammonS. FINGER WAVE #>C Suzanne Sumner. , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker. .Mr. Mra Bessie Smith, whichtar*! ccn- Mrs. Krilar Stein; vice-president. Pmirist—Sadie Mae Palmer. $5.00 tf$3.85 VrImbI DRIED . G.U Dr. and Mrs. c P Lathrop and and Mra. Wm. Parker, of Grand tered around "Michigan Day wa.n The newly elected officers were Dr, and Mra. D. D Walton v»erc Rapids Mid Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. 'each place marked with a certain presented with corsages by Mra $1.00 to $1.50 Value,. NOW! in Grand Rapids Sunday nnd saw.DcPur of Flint attended tire fu-; county widen corresponded wt.h the Cara Boyes and Mrs. Mildred Fitch’s Dandruff •Tire Great Waltz " InazxLnf Mrs Addison Parker on slip- given the members when they Downs. Past Chiefs. . - « Remover Shampoo Fred Long of Battle Creek and 1 Saturday I arrived. Thirty-seven members and Rov Smith of South Bend were! Mr. nnd Mrs. c F. Boorom of Ann 1 three guests were present Foliowin., $1.65 to $2.50 Volim. guests of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Arbor. Mrs. Flossie Kecblerand son, the .dinner community singing was OIL SHAMPOO­ Smith for the week end. of jnckron. Mr. and Mrs 'A. L Orow i enjoyed after which FINGER WAVE Miss Sam Beryle Schader and of Grand Rapids attended the fu- lives of the S-atc nnd Nat.one! FedMLss Theoline Rogers were in Baltic nera! of Mra. George Boorom Tues- eratton of Business and professional a' nation-wide crusade of wonieu Creek last night to attend the lee- iday afternoon. Womens organization .vpoke, giving Nationally Advertised Waves against hidden taxes, that-' penoilze lure at Kellogg auditorium. I Mr nnd Mra. Rrx Bond nnd I some Intereating facta about Uie —Satisfaction Guaranteed.^ F. F. Gitocii took in the excursion daughter. Mr nnd Mrs. William organization and some of ita alms to Niagara Falls, Friday evening nnd Wood nnd daughter, and Mr.;. Flor-1 They were interetting talks and en­ on his way to the Falls called on hts! ence Clinton of Battle Creek were Joyed by al! Pr555’}L,„ ,lw. v„.va.. son and family who live in Detroit. Sunday afternoon callern of Rev.1 a representative iroin tne Yai.Kct, PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS Sunday guests of Mr. and drs. and Mrs. C L Clinton : Henry Mulder were Mr. and Mrs.; Funner Sheriff Bliikney will leave and showed some slide*jail in col111 W. SUU SC. flunc M Edwrird-Koolstra, and Mrs. A. E | Sunday with Mra. Blakney on anlof’ PIan- and ma* »»*• ' Simpsoh and daughter. Dorothy of automobile trip to Florida They will here In Barry county, a*-well as that The women who attended Grand Rapids. goJJLSt. Petersburg and if they arc j of the lower portion of the Upper Child Cure and Development . . Mr. and Mrs. E- C- Edmonds have plttwiF' with what they find Peninsula. «,hrilorv ns a guest for an extended visit hls there will inbk<,lhal city Uieir head- ; Hostesses for *he J*bruary meet­ stltute held at the University of munlty In Uie state. non-polltlcal movement sister. Mrs Martha Freemnn of Kai- < quarteri UW are Mrs. p A. Van Busk irk. Mra. Chicago and sponsored by theJCelIcgg Foundation have been kept ----------------------*America ---------•— •— ; among tlie women of to examazoo. Friday Mrs. Stanley Wood Mr. and’Mra Ralph Striker and Anna Thomas and Mrs. Burdette busy giving reports lo various local pose and oppose hidden taxes Uiat of Kalamazoo called at the Edmonds Mj^jind .Mn Willard 'tok** t>f Bal- ; Sutton. groups—P. T A s., Ladies Aid*, etc. are raiding family poeketbonks is home. . I wnoie called on Mr. and . . wai TON MEMBER Reports WALTON to service BIE.MBEK committee meet­ iprcading to all ,«Srner» of the —.LEmurl Edmands al Woodland ing* of immediate interest, post and country." Mra. Kenneth C. Frazier, TniM«u<y. January 3 I! was the 50111 | 8WADAT W. h. T. C. . , ...., ...... . _ .,PV %«,- ..ml - Dervrresi warson. sun ui ui. nnu future, are os follows: president deeiaiM in the rvportXIn. «. ' M Mr> D u w.,:ion. iu. bwi. r>.m.a Mra. Hollis McIntyre at the Cha- a few month*/ commission units Ind Mi. A K m*» l.n " m-mO" «> “» »•"«>' I'*'1' tletan township meeting held De­ have sprung up tn neatly 3.500 cities ■?ssu”iiU” cember 20th at lhe home of Mrs. and towns In 37 states. w|th mem­ Louis Hetzel. Members present were bers already started.qn a program Mrs. Louis Herzel, Mrs. John Hill. .of study of local, state and national STEAM HEAT VITAMINS of the GREATEST POTENCY and manufactured by highest Mrs Hollis McIntjTe. visitors were , tax conditions." HOT Si COLD WATER •$: Mra. Elmer Gillespie. Mrs. Sterling' Mra. Frazier declared that, rated Pharmaceutical Houses in the U. S. A. — United Drug Co.. ParkeWeeks. Mr*. John Nobles, and Mra. through open forums on taxes, unit SHOWER RATH Slocum. The FebiiLtry meeting will member., are learning how taxe:. Davis b Co . The Squibb Co. and The Upjohn Co. be a pot luck dinner at Uie liome of levied-against the producer, manu­ Mrs. Hollis McIntyre. facturer. Clipper, wholesaler and reMrs. Allan MacDonald to the taller , ___________________ are passed along by each' to CHEST RUB HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES CQc Matt Ulrich. Mr. and Mis. Clayton JJ8*" bThdd’nt Hastings town-hip committee meet- , be paid ultimately by the consumer Purcfcst. Box of 50 Ow 35c Sixe Sn^’.TfuXl^ 'lSi; “1‘ MkUSuWewU 10; Ing held on Wednesday ut the home through prices raised lo cover the -------------- •­ amounts. amSns tl£! i™ iKSiwho Uie Manchester Tournament to be of Miss Esther Kreider'in Hastings. tax A.S^md" B. D and G CAPSULES $4 .49 REXALL NASAL The committee appointed to pur- 1' the attended funeral of Harry Uert- ; '*"taxes ‘u “fc Uie Dc’ita "These unseen, unsuspected chase supplies for the loan closet . force up the cost even of necessi­ 50 SPRAY Sra C MV^nTwra tX>ld made it* report, nnd Miss Kreider ties to such an extent. theTiCTC VITAMIN B EXTRACT $■] 00 ^7ter itarelS J^’a“ Mm Harry "l Madison. WU. March 34 and 35 briefly reviewed a few matten, of has found, that many families qf CHERRY BARK COUCH public ht’AlUi interest. • . 4 Ox. P. D Or Co. small means must give up some of Garrison Mr and Mrs A Tolles.' 1,1C Madison Tournament will afSYRUP COMPOUND Mra. George Clouse and Mr*. Leon these necessities. Lo make ends 2S Mra Ida Tolles of Cleeland ford opportunity for competition not ABDOL CAPSULES Leonard al the Hcpc-Barry meet­ inert,” Mrs. Frazier Mid. REXALL LAXATIVE COLO After soendUta two wreks holiday OI‘,V ,n debat* ln ing held pt the Delton school on 25 Michigan communities In which .nd .IU. dinner Tuesday. TABLETS commission units are reported in­ and Mrs. Hubert D Cook. Leslie ” Mrs. Charles Fox lo the Johns­ NATOLA CAPSULES .09 clude. Algonac. Alma, Annada, 4 WAY COLD Cook, who L; attending tlie Boeing town meeting which will .be held In Bath.' Belding, Beutofl Harbor, Beu­ 50 _ .....__________ ■School of Aeronautics al Alameda. the Health Department olllce on, TABLETS ’ lah Bly Rapid*. Boyne City. BridgCalifornia, set out on tlie return Friday. January 13th. $^.25 50 UPJOHN CODCENTRATE | man. Brighton. Bronson, Calumet, The members of the club and jcunley Thursday. He will drive Mrs Bert VanderJagt and MrCOCILLA NA COUGH SYRUP Cass City. Clarksville. Climax, With Vitamin B and G______ _ tlirnuch Texas. New Mexico and guests listened to a very interesting Harold Doster to the Orangeville- .Caro. ■ Under City Bank Coldwater. Dearborn. Deckersville. 4 Ox.___ discux*lon op home furnishings giv ­ Arizona to Lo» Angeles and then Prairieville meeting JtO b» held on MILK OF MAGNESIA en by Jahn Folkema of Hcrpol- Friday ut Uie home'taf Mrs. ArUiur Deford.' Detroit, Dexter. Durand. north to Alameda. MI31, OUR BE$T I Evart. Falmouth. .Farmington. Farrtwhncr's Friday afternoon. TABLETS, 85 NO._______ Mr*. Albert carveth was in Grand LaUirop in Prairieville. The art of interior decorating, ANTISEPTIC, 16 O«. W Hastings HUUIX. City <W committee OMHO met -K. ««»■, Rapids Tuesday to attend an execu­ The UPJOHN SUPER D LIQUID1 v<r« wiiii.m Wi.iH Freeland. Galien. Guytard. Grand tive board meeting of the State the -speaker said. dates back to Uie at1 tiia imma Others up to $6 n . , n ’ ravmi round T-edae. rttand ItatadA WHITE PINE AND TAI 8 Ox. ....... . ....................... .. Federation of Women's Clubs at the cliff dwellers. Although our homes on Friday. January 6th. Plan. were 1 4 Ox. MINTHOLATID Pantlind Tlie state convention will should-be beautiful, they should be made for the distribution of lhe loan meet at Grand Rapids Uie week of utilitarian places In which to really closet supplies. and a program com. i Hastlfiffs. Holly, imlav Clty< Jefome. HORTON S MENTHOL Kalumazwi. Kingston. Lake City. live. Wc express ourselves in oty mtltee was appointed. Tlie next March JX Wednesday Mra. CkrFINGERWAVE Ofic Lapeer. Linden. McBain. ManLdlque. homes Home furntehiiutf-are divid ­ veth accompanied Uie president. meeting will be held at the hnme of COUCH DROPS— Dried fcW into Uiree groupings: 'first lhe Manitou Beiwfi. Manton. Maple Mra Km Earl W»mcr Warner to ueirviv Detroit for a ed Mra. ........... .------ ... Mrs. W. R. oook on Fcbruaty 2 at Rapid-. Muirflte. Milan. MHIbuig. meeting of lhe finance committee of ; decorative foundation aucii as wahs VICK S COUCH DROPS which sire is chairman. Today Mr and floors, aecond lhe furniture and On Monday afternoon MU Neu- Millington. Mt Pleasant, Newbeiry. and Mra Carveih plan to drive to lastly the draperwa, whlqh are ttw schaefer and Robert Crockford at­ New Buffalo. North Adems, Noith F 0 F COUGH DROPS Machine!*** — $2J0. >340. IS.00 Florida lor a few weeks' stay. coordinating key. Jn furnishing a tended a meeting of representative; Branch. Onekrmn, Onaway, Owosso, Horida lor a rew^eca* May. । h<xne it i> well to pten these nrv 500 FACIAL TISSUU of the first group of ztudenta-nl Pen'w.iter. Perry. Plainwell PleasVICK'S VAPO RUB Shampoo, Fingerwave ..-.50c uie snort course in in East east Lanslnc. uuisuw “nl Jn'nm-iH HAMTINUB HIGH REPREHENTEH. । In speaking of furniture Mr. Fal- the short course ASPIRIX COUCH DROPS 35c Sixe ... . HBrtingA High school will be rep-1 ketna called our attention to the Tile meeting wa.- held in Charlotte CI>JJ1 Fitches Bhampoo. fingenrave 65c resented in th® W«ft Michigan De-I new Kentwood furniture now being •»’d for tiw uunxjse of discuss- Ouk. Saranac. Sawyer. Sebewaing, bate League tournament whkh will shown HHM.IMIl be used in the Ing a permanent organization of lhe . KcoftyHto. Shelby. Snm-er. Bo»*U* Oil Shampoo, fingerwave ...65c Haven. Springport. Standish Stockbe held al Walwood Halt. Western bride's house ul Uie Wortd’a Fair iu?uV5Zamg these bourses Customen* ar-commodated with­ Hetiry Giceiic, assistant to the ^t’yr' I«?mvukSt*ireB Stale Teachers College Saturday ' next year. TrcntoiL Vassar. Vicksburg. . other teams to compete include Mra Don Siegel w,m> elected trctU- sanitarv engineer, returned on M<»n-’ out appointment. Buciwrran. Mattawan. Paw. Ot- urer of the club to replace Mra. J sego. Nile*. Plainwell. Three Rivera, e Johnson w)» luu moved to Ho- spent for the jnnat part in Mil- i •WilltamsUai. Woodland, JEANETTE RITZMAN. Prop. Wc-itcrn Blate Teachera College ttrn. / waukee and In Maraliall. Mr 1 - ------------ • • • ~1 . High School and Delton. Tire three . The trexl fixeetuig Jan. 13 U being Greene * home Mr Diddanv. h.ul VERA CAREY -- - • -al ­ Bier Bridal Ceremonies cr four teams ranking hlglieat on I aj-ranged by Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. returned a week previous, having . „ UB11.a Moroccan womap —..._r-----------When dies beTHE REXALL STORE Formerly with Hollywood Beauty the basis of this toumainent and ! Frank Adair. Mrs. C- B. Hodge* and spent two weeks at hls hung tn foro ,ho is married, her family Shop one trotd November 10 will be cli- |(Mra- R- K. Hurd, and *111 be in the Spring Valley. Minnesota, GOODS DELIVERED I c)olh„ body ln । wedding dress glide lo compete In the cllinhuvtion nature of mi art. exhibit. It will be Tr.«k''vkl.ita*’<gt itMMun• ““ , Box Phone 2543; Res. Ill—F3 ■^erir- in the Michigan High School held in the rccreulion room at Ccnmotorists about $5,000,000 annually.' bierForensic Association. w i uui building. Mr. and MAC Earl smith attended a party in Detroit last week. Mra. M J. Cross was a guest Sun­ day of Mr. and Mra. Lynn Clark of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Clark of Jack­ son were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton last week. Ml** Ellen Leonard returned Sunday to her work al New Borgcas nosptlal. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel R. Glasgow and Mias Sadie Glasgow were in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ray Hlatt in Battle Creek. Mrs. M. H. DeFoe of Charlotte Is spending tlie week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Cook. BAIRD'S •JAMAR SPECIALS Overcoat Values! $19.50 to $24.50 Values Now ..$14.45 $24.50 to $29.50 Values Now .. $18.45 $29.50 to $37.50 Values Now .. $22.45 r F Real Suit Reductions! HOLLYWOOD OFFERS SUPER $7.95 $12.95 $16.95 10 Wool Suits at 12 Wool Suits at 15 Wool Suits at Extra Trousers PAJAMAS VALUES Big Reductions ... in Lodiei' Jackets, Children's Sno Suit*. Wool Shirts and other heavy winter merchandise. c.— $3.75 and $6.50 Jackets Now .. $3.45 $7.50 and $8.50 Jackets Now .. $5.45 2 60' IVomen Carry Tax Crusade to 9<i Towns . DRBSSHATS 1 Lot .T.-. $h-W $3 ’5 ..d »2* 50' HOLLYWOOD llcallh mid Education News DRESS SHIRTS 1 Lot59c Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys1* Beauty Service COLD PREVENTATIVESr* ROOMS Build Ift, Your Resistance by Theif Use s-- x’x-iir^s HOTEL HASTINGS Jean's Beauty Shop Permanents *100 JL 25’ 25' 25‘ Women’s Club SJ 47‘ 79c The following will help cure your cold, at the lowest Cut Rate Prices. 29 We Carry' All the Advertised Brands CARVETH & STEBBI 14* �EIGHT__________ _____ INSURANCE The Churches WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOtf LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DQ JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 23M. NaU. Bank Bldg. Sheldon Agency 1 VPUOLMTCRINO — Hewrinr. refltilaiv I . In* furniture- diners reitluM. tree • estimairs Cali " : APPLE* FOR RALE—From Hall'. OrobI .rd al the Ruby Lewis home. Freepawl: Na Ntipday »»>**__________ ;______ U ■ FOR HEXT—-A .la-roam Louie .earner H . Park and W. Center etreeta. Ila. all | ranvroleneea PhiMie 333S. I? All Kind* of Insurance Safety Bond* Phone 2185 ■ Hartings tf Cards of Thanks AUCTION SALES _ 0-1.. ll’lll. • Phone 105 FOR ftEXT- A -is r. ™ ........ earner a. Park ai.J '<■ t.uirr .tr.en Ha. rll i.wd-rn .Idnei>i«<»e- Phone 2US__ «f_ Dales can be made at Banner office. tf. frAXTl.P— Waehirw- an.l ir-.i.u.«v aK« w.rk hv hi-ur nr .lay. Mr*. <leo. 1 itcrl.U, C20 E Hinton” tt l.V’Tijl AT OXl-E—An experienre.l farmhan-i t..r r-nerol l-ru-ma. Brier SEE US FOR YOUR TPTf will be twwrMirv .'* mile, ue-t nf EH»l-ort. Walter Harrison. Mid*** AUTO INSURANCE! rillr.. K..U.O ' -I** FOR bale, ok TRADE—IM* < lie.ro No Exclusion Policy let ti'i-k iu *•—1 rontiine rnndltinu. E.R. LAWRENCE & SON Dan Mrt'allaia. Haatiuc*. Route 5. Hastings—Pbons 2101 if FOR REXT-Urje jr. privaty-liatne. Mr. ll< r» O Dotu.rl' Lei* Foil N.U.I!- llr.or.U. kt* ^...1.1. u—1 Nashville LOREN D. COPPOCK Experienced AUCTIONEER Bee or call me before'booking sale sr make yonr date at Banner of­ fice. I will make you 6 6 for tU.ir aerau husband, two daughters. three grandchildren, six great-grandehll- I'AltP t»F 1W.k „ur <r... relaiir*. tut ■ip ii oo it is sad Uiat one we cherished. ", Should be taken from our home. !’ jXjTr But the Joys that do not perish Live in memory alone. ■ All lhe years Ve've spent together. All tbe happy, golden hours ,»4 Shall be cherished in remembrance. bront.ttil Jlaw Mr » Mr i < ARD <»F T |..ii <'».lw*|Ud--t. Ile-l-nr-. IltHiIr 1. K.o r itoa l ___________ '________ 1 J; L<INT-<1« -hr uro*>. ui H«.Ui)<. in the r"rk l*r trurk F-ndrr Fare.'0"' " ' "" ......... .......... 109 W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. ri- Stockyard Phone 2108 Hasting*. Michigan White nrw* N|H>tt*-d ruian.i rr>». .... I„.i W.. dl.i.-L I Id FOR XALi: OR KEXT4 Flair...ill.- tap. '*re«| l.uiiaitlte. .,..1 U rit- It. « I", prlt.ii’.. IL.ut<- 1 : FOR HALE—Estru «>“« I .bunt IGOO lb- < ba- E. An.'llrn mil­ l-12 1 . -..th -I Middlrrillr. • FOR HALE— I v.'unc <> h ’ 'Crn il or’ | due in April. S2<> e* Phone 2102 MiU. Xa-hvillr. Rout ' 1 12 H. let. tr. trail; IS He<i.. Tuetiac • V-. ; children. Elaine. 13; Duane. 11; Howard. 10; Oliver. Jr.. 6. bLs parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Flqyd Downing of castleton township, a brother. । Dale of Uie same place nnd a sister, 1 Mrs. Deta Dause of Laming. The body was removed to the Hess funeral home at Nashville and services were held -Monday at St. I rcv<- Catholic church in this city in charge of Rev. Fr. John C. Dlilion. Burial was in Mt. Calvary S's Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 710—F5 and 737—F4 ■ Funeral services at the Leonard i funeral home a: eleven A. M. Mon­ day. January 3. were conducted by Rev. s. conger Hathaway, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of foulings. Interment was made fol­ lowing the service in Riverside Oliver Downing aged 30. of Nash­ ville passed away Thursday night I at Pennock hospital.after a brlff ill­ ness with streptococcus and pneumcnla. He was assistant Janitor ut the Nashville High school and WU highly respected. He was bom In 'Castleton township. Surviving are [the widow, Margaret Loftus Down- Harold Swanson - ' matter i<» ” Is he r-rn the Deceased had been a resident of Barry county for more Uian 80 years, having lived in her present home for the past 44 yeara. , Mr “ ~TTr.* Mr “ ■The Ha.tingi Banner lonm’ARv i Jennie Mae Bureh.' adopted [daughter ot Harlem and Hanna Burch, was bom in Marshall. Michigan. April 8. 1868. and depart­ ed Ulis life December 30. 19i8. at the age of 70 yean. 8 months', and 23 days. On December 9, 1888, she was united in marriage with Sam Ander­ son and to tills union two children were bom. Annetta Youngs and Vera Haynes, both of Hastings. She has been »I for nearly a year and in falling health for die pul two months. AlUiough she suffered intense pain she bore her feelings bravely and tried-io keep, smiling.. 15 Head of Horses ELECTRIC WIRING SERVICE FOR SALE Homes - Farm Buildings —Appliances SHARKEY & SONS All work con be done on monthly payment basis estimates. FOR SALE t! McConnell Electric Co MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. JERRY ANDRUS play the "Fiddle instrument, see AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED f am now booking sales for the Fall Season. Book your dates with me or St the Banner office. Dewey Reed. 636. East Clinton SL Phone 3MI. Hastings, Mich. If. PAINTING AND DECORATING I do all kinds of painting and decorating. Twenty years ex­ perience. I will call and give you my prices. Get your work done now before lhe Spring CITIZENS' MUTUAL ,3111 (JHempriam FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS. Agent THOS. BECK Hastings, Mich. AUTO GLASS Cash for scrap Iron, brass, copper, radiators, aluminum GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue DAFFODILS and I^RIS are now in bloom. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Installed, Safety & Plate -Carlton Cenlrr ■ 1 1 WASTED Married man by miiblh. al. elnele nun anil woM caller* Tea, Miller- fatui.' norlUwret if Rlehian Mr'* 1-1 FOR KALE -Pair ll.'litMii inarev. remit uurtk. Iir.l l-loce 2 lauil. For Fast Service W.K., 1 1 II--* r; W1lr..v nut. M>uth . (11. -tyGlle_______________________ 11 FOR SALE—Dr. oak w.m*.I. vr-tul-' -1 b.i K.nl b.-neral trnekiiK Pf..rar-Z2l - til Horses - Cows Sheep KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS _t i Martin & Foster UCNDV’C meat II Lit HI O MARKET Foil HALE—3 Durham row*. fr»«ii- «pr QUALITY MEATS FOR SALE—All wool tan twvrd «n rire.1t>. *.->.! rouditiua. 229 ti. ITterr 122 S. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2314 ------------------------------ L STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY HASTINGS MARKETS RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call | on farmers in North Barry County. | GROUND BEEF SMOKED PICNICS No experience or capital required, j Make up to 612 a day. Write MeNESS CO.. Dept. S.. Freeport. Illi- 1 '”h*K sr» A'fitter on duty at all LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hmtingi Mich. PHONE 2530 HASTINGS Wins Uundlaad »•!. ,K4r- roll.; cteni. work l»*»r-e; -nr «•<» t r Sl.r.u- .1 Her! • lalrr -la, Dm..- H'u;. 1 I'!, n- l'rair-.-..l> DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? CLYDE WILCOX, the florist 1‘r.re........ I1 1 lire *-F ’ ulre 1 1 FOH SALK OK 1KAOF—Fur rhlcken.v 'Ur r|.-*<e rif’ t<<* rlcrtrie ,l»-ie.-le r alio*. Plea.ant Snirlket FLune 35"3 -Lb.H? for all occasions rslrr.. d The pelt of a freak muskrat which had nether eyes nor ears is being forwarded to the game division of Uie department of conservation idter I being Uncovered among some runs: being checked over here by Con- ■ ..wrvntlon Officer Max Davenport-pf Alpena. Tlie officer reported that । tlie pelt showed bulges on the akin where the eyes should have been, but there were no openings, while FOR SALE HORSE SALE snrv Red at all without either eyes It has Just been discovered that a or ears. They requested that the pelt certain-fire brigade in a midwest* be sent to Lansing for Inspection. err. state has no telephone. It is on­ ly fair to say. however, that all calls transmitted by mail were answered promptly. Gives You World's Best Values. Double your hog profits and make extra dollars on your poul­ try. Qver IDOJXJO—users -prates show you these famous sectional, ready-built farm buildings. Bolt­ ed together bi a few hours. Fin­ est fir construction. Money back guarantee Priced less than you can build. EASY TERMS 20 Head Hones and Males. SATURDAY, JAN. 14 MRS. F. G. GILBERT PORK SAUSAGE tu'.'u'S£ 1 LARD HOME RENDERED * BACON SQUARES MILD CUI SMOKED HAMS BEEF ROASTS ch°i« cut. PORK LOIN ROASTS WISCONSIN CHEESE PORK LOIN ROLLS SMOKEDN° L8. BEEF RIBS LEAN AND MEATY LB. �i Michigan Mirror; . oUen for formation by employees of ■ "a bona-fide lodtpendent unton.'' i£ Public Opinion. ' Employing only voluntary media­ Non-Partisan Newt Letter tion to effect labor peace, the gov•mor's plan, if enacted by the IrgUBy GENE ALLEMAN J lature. would lean heavily upon pub­ Michigan Press Associafion .] lic opinion a* ita enforcement arm. Accordingly a free presa is highly bn­ i portant lo the success of the pro­ Like a tlgtil-wire artist crowing ■•‘hor relations plan m Michimn, .XXS J Barry Bypaths Try Sugar Beets? ™iTI?ey Do Not Exhaust Soil i »» land I almost forgot Ferdinand, Il L* not loo early for the farmers • X The Bull." With Grade Alton staging . o£ Barry county to begin thinking . X It about what crops they will be plant?1 "One Man's Family" rated high- ' lll< Bits year. The low prices on S eat in dramatic aerial*, which it ;ma*t'crops have been discouraging. By JANE CAMERON XIshould This story depict* typical 8uch croP* a* wheal exhaust lhe I J \‘ 1American family life and besides be- 50,1 a,ul 11 u expensive to put buck.. ing brimful pt human taterext, i B«to it the cirtnenu which such । Mchn u» u»c r.mlly wa*lon «!JI>l« Win Uto««. Berorw > .un IhU column. I'd Uk. atwuld be built up aiSI. - - -to thb bouncln, bouncing ■ Would it---------------------------------------not be wise to consider, — __ _______ Kiurnr bretx? Ttilx rrtm 1 to thank my honorable ancestors I __ young country of our*. . ‘sugar beru? This cropti islarvslv iargeiy for getting out of Germany when | Benny Goodman still wears U»e taken from the air and water that they did. just on general principals. i«a»fy crown ot SWING. Maybe comes In lhe fonn of rain and doe.-. | not hwaiLw wr vrrr nf tiw neraoeut •*1ng music can Uirill some, but no', tnot rx’ia^, u,e Arrangements not because we were of the peraecu.nU| ~.B ftll w - can. we believe, be made wiUi the ed race. And what a pal Hen- Goeb- the lhe mulberry mun^ny bush biMh or Ol King KM Cole Ooh- Holland HoUand or the lhe Lansing UIUM beet heel sugar Mor beta turned out to be. Heaven t>t’.y but they've got a totta crust to;fatfU*y*o furnish Ute seed: also to Ute nea-spaperman wlu) sent u* lhe monkey with Barh and Wagner. If w.u . , _ , _ . j ,, , . , ever I hear "Uetoe»traum" being ' crop. Of course. Uie grower will story if Dead-Pan Adolf learns hls slorv his murdered .* . ... i-iw,Ior U1Ls KAUUMCAVVwith aM bunch of sour trills. Will*. h***’ ~’ - M'r'1 and ,labor “ ' name. little janie Httie Janie U is going coIna to do something somethlne when *hcn his “is crop Lt U matured and de de-­ Remembering the organized pro- dMperatc We'll turn Ute radio off »vered: but the sugar factory takes pagandn of exaggerated atrocities^ . . ; [theDie chance on raising f* '-------fanner supposed to have been committed by ..i.u 'a cr°P efficient , ----------to do at— least -----------that., ! the Germans to bring u* into the Lj*nats new? Loveappte aa aa ।In an ortUnary sugar World war. remembering, we can't thl crop* are profitable to the grower. If help but wonder If Uie stories of ' l, lhe Brower lias dairy cows'he will Jowislt terrorizing are a .miliar ef"SoK Pnd..the to »* very good feed ' fort. A person doesn't know what or d’ e*f" tor them whom to believe I Now makc * gigantic canning __________ ______________ We tuned in the German Hour on lnduatry. the yearly output being - — a WHAM tae other th^£- around, 500.000.000 can*. America b | chratra was Playing “The Skater , certainly Lhe land of opportunity for 1 Farming Fads Worth Knowing Notice to Strike. The highlights of the governor's labor relations plan, as outlined in considerable detail in hls message, is a ten days' notice by labor of strike action. Strike orders would be filed with a • non-partisan state board In ten days' time the orders would become effective. But in the meanwhile, while both sides were "cooling off." the board would strive by mediation atone at settle the differences involved. Pick­ eting privileges would be limited to workers of the plant. Sit-down strikes would be made illegal. Wild­ cat strikes in defiance of state law would automatically subject em­ ployees to liability of Idas erf their striettons imposed upon the em­ M ptoyer. “It would be incumbent up• on emptoyen to rehlre. and not dis­ criminate against, workers partici­ pating in a legal strike." In event of an "emergency situation" wherein fective at once, the board could or­ der "any employer to restore condi­ tions to their former level, pending the outcome of mediation.” Workers • Uie same number of hours. Me. dur­ ing the 10 days' interim between declaration of a strike and Uie actual walkout. While company unions would ba prohibited, the door would be left Hatching Pullets Every Month Cornell Unlvcreity reports that a rapidly increasing number of east­ ern poultrymen nrc adopting lhe plan of hatching a new bunch of pullets every month of the year. This plan furnirhewlL steady procession of new layers—a monthly crop of male chicks to sell to broiler raisers or finish a* broilers on the home farm—and it requires only about H a* much incubator and beoqder capacity for pullet production. 666C^S Headaches SALVB. NOS: ORQPt dua to Colds Wondtrfs! Lis Bonemeal for Livestock The pastures of certain parts of the country produce better livestock —and the secret has b?cn found in the higher mineral content of Bbe grasses and forage grown in such territory. Where mineral content ia deficient. West Virginia Experiment Station recommends keeping a sup­ ply of steamed bonemeal before all classes of livestock at all times—either by itself or mixed hnif-and-half with stock salt No other mineral supple­ ment will be needed. Trichomon'asis in Poults Last June, R. W. Clark of McBaine, Missouri, had eight brooder houses full of turkey poults corfic down with trichomoniasis. When his next lot of poults hatched he screened one house with fly screening—and placed another lot in a house with no screens. At the end of 12 days every poult waa dead in the unscreened house—and every poult in the screened house was well and thrifty. With that convincing-demonstration as a guide he screened all of his brooder houses and put an end to trichomoniasis. Flies caused the spread of the disease in his case—and he reports that turkeys two months of age or older do not seem to be injured by these germs. ’’X” Disease of Peaches The mysterious nsw “X" disease of peaches is spreading westward from New England with alarming rapidity. When peach trees are at­ tacked they first show a general yellowing of the foliage—usually begin­ ning late in June in northern states. The leaves eventually turn reddish in color and develop shot-holes—at which stage the leaves and most of the peaches fall. Infected trees may live for several years— but they never recover and they should be prompter removed and destroyed. It is be­ lieved that ths wild choke cherry is primarily involved in the spread of tills disease—and peach growers in threatened territory are advised to destroy every choke cherry in their vicinity. Milk From Hay Some time ago lhe Ohio Experiment Station conducted an experiment to see what would happen if tne hay ration were to be doubled and the grain ration reduced for dairy cows. Over a period of five months 7 eows received 8 pounds of hay to each pound of grain—end 7 similar cows re­ ceived less than 2 pounds of hay to each pound of grain. The hay was mixed timothy and alfalfa—and in addition each eow received 15 Iba. of corn silage daily. During this five months the heavy-hay cows gained 7 pounds more than the. Ilght-hay co-vs—and produced slightly more milk and butterfat Cost ofproduction would naturally depend upon the eomCretire price of hay and grain—but normally the heavy-haj*ration would the most economical at these rates. • My, What Satisfaction one can have by KNOWING there is GOOD For the furnace even if win­ ter weather is here. Quality In hard coal for stove or fur­ nace, the same quality in Kentucky'coal in egg size— Stoker coal In Cranberry White Oak—Pocahontas Ken­ tucky washnut for cook stoves —Island Creek lump—Mohantan Lump—Also Wood. al E I* Y. M. €. A. Itt Ill S bidding, instead ot 850.000. However, half of the additional 850.000 would be utilized to promote the sale nt Michigan agricultural products on a matching of state aid basis. The suacess of Maine. Wash81 ington. Oregon, and Idaho in promo­ tion of their agricultural products through advertising la well known. Fitzgerald endorses UiU growers’ movement with an offer to match their funds up to 825.000. section" j ! aid proposes in hls first massage to botti dallies and weeklies. Cha legislature to accomplish a re- , -------« • « --------ADMINISTRATIVE markable balancing feat. .BOARD STUDIED. He would wipe out a treasury de- 'I Ann Arbor. Jan. 5—The Bute ficlt of staggering proportions and Administrative Board in Michigan eventually balance the budget bi' is lhe subject of an historical study reducing payroll* 88.000,000 to 88 - just published by the University of Michigan Preu. 600.000 In 60 to 90 days, eliminating A unique institution in American acxpeiuive duplication in state ac- state government, the Michigan ’counting, tightening collection of lhe iBute Administrative Board which was established In 1921 was a •fate sides tax. nnd otherwise by marked departure from any pre­ • living within our Income." At tlie same time tlie Governor vious attempt at sute administra­ would increase Uie amount of state tive reorganization. No oilier state aid to public schools from 841XXX).- hint entrusted so many Important 000 < which they actually received in powers to a board of elected of­ 1938) to 845.000.000 for each of th? ficials Li Ulis study. Dr. George - next two years: liberalize state old C. 8. Benson, director of Uie Uni­ Curriculum In Public age penstad|'"al tlie most rapid versity's possible pace so beneficiaries will Administration, and Edward H. fellow in political have a total monthly income of not Litchfield. science, examine the board and IU B<>n„r.ndBudwdtA.1re.«uuj5ffi.o::LSY"M‘n,6, A ' — “30"; and step up the state xnotton fund from 8150.­ working* over IU whole history. tourt«lJ rounh in . ku« Meelwd D«. z> Tlie legislative history of Uie bS ”1S wn«,” “thuSinw 14)00. । Governor Fitzgerald has chartered Board and an examination of iu since Victor Herbert's t»:sing I went oul New Year's eve to make I An auto load of men from our a course of flrcai sound govenunent rules and regulations uke up a dnn'i kna. why, bm Uup ??area attended Ute State V. M. C. A. that will meet widespread approval. large part of the book. It points' memories of my early childhood brokenhearted because he couldn't, convention in Detroit, January 10, out the important transitional role Sympathy for Under-dog The previous administration. fol­ of the Board in developing admin­ and the "Peek-a-boo waltz " I be- I ’^series of assembly chapels, the next lowing the pattern set by President istrative centralization in Michi­ lieve that "The Skater's Waltx" b d ‘one being Jan. 17 with a vblUng Roosevelt in his New Deal, has gan. and concludes with V number the only popular song that will en- doran 1 »• * wasted minister as speaker. e’pntiM-d consistently the cause of of observations and recommenda­ dure, from thb decade of popular f.nKTIfa_< . I Delton Hl-Y furnished some extion! concerning Uie Board. the “forgotten man,” lhe so-called composfctons itarmfrV tvVfk cellent help for the work day at “under-deg." FARMERS WEEK. I Camp Barry last week in putting Beaver dams were credited by en• “ ‘ I" — , to fact. Governor Murphy in his embracing principal---------------------------------; >MUUj on t|le lcc fOr—an—unproved glnetr. with saving three main Hearing Uie ytars' radio awards 1 Dontcsu-. r-----------real to advance tlie welfare of Uie highways to New York state from of merit makes one want to do some phases of Michigan agriculture in beach, worker tagged the Michigan Demowashing- out during the hurricane selecting also. We'll pick “The crop and livestock producUon and j Hastings Girl Reserves arc arrangcnitlc party as a ‘•labor party." nnH ftrwvt cnnclitlnnt iu>veral weeks Rka(j>r's WViltz" In nrrferrnrn tn ... . ngatn . .............. __ .. Ina tag for for a swclal a special meeting meeting thisthis month month llvln_ w|iI .dominate k Edward Pry. writing as state nnd flood conditions several weeks Skater's Whltz" In preference to "My Reverie." which gives u* a pain of evenU ljUnned for Ute with a guest speaker. | chairman to county leaders, put it: ago. _______________________________________________________________________ 24tii annual Farmers' Week pro­ PASSING OF MRS. "Far loo tong a time we have been considered a labor party.,. ,We have ________________________ gram at Michigan Stale College Jan. SOPHIA MEAD OF MORGAN. ' 30 through Feb. 3. featured our labor support loo Mre. Sohpia Mead, aged 80. widow Tlirouxh competition and spec­ of Uie fate James Mead, a lifelong strenuously." Pry pointed out a 1938 tator interest Uie event has become resident of Castleton township, died loss of 30,000 votes in Wayne coun­ Number One of ita kind to lhe Unit­ Wednesday at her home at Morgan. ty. Hence it l* interesting to examine ed States. She is survived by one son. Elgin of ------------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTE Uie Fitzgerald message in Uie light Farmers and their families will Morgan and a daughter. Mrs El­ come to lhe campus a( East Lan­ zey Mead of Hastings. Funeral of the previous administration. Wc cannot find evidence Uiat Uie new sing to see several or many ot Ute services were held Friday at 1 adininL-trntton will be reactionary. scheduled events. They will be able o'clock from the Free MeUiodUt to participate in rifle shooting, live­ church at Morgan, of which she had The hungry are to be fed. Tlie aged stock judging, and presentation of been a faithful member for many are to receive considerate attention. Education is not to be neglected. xhort plays In the annual rural years. Rev. Allan DeLong of 81. drama. • Civil service is not to be "under­ Louis. Mich., was tn charge and mined ” conservation needs arc to Champtons for lhe state will be burial was tn Barryville cemetery. I named for potato production, colt be carefully safeguarded. The Pasteur Institute at the Uni- j development, sinewy light and heavyweight pulling teams, high versify of Michigan examines free , Liquor Control. school baton Lwirlera. beans, com of charge all heads of animals, subHie controversial issue arid nearly all the other principal mltted from Michigan, suspected ot control—os ioiw h-s a dem aops grown tn Michigan. I ______ having rabies, and nrenarcs and ■ tjUdr ekuts; controversy fa inevitable olvnx prevenUve nreventlve Monday U Dairy Day. Tuesday Is gives —Lt Injected Into the 1039 program Livestock Day. Wednesday will see rabies. by the Governor with an emphaiis all the departments presenting pro­ on greater revenue earnings by the grams, culminating In an evening atgte. schedule in Demonstration Hall for Governor FUzgerald would take short speeches, horse pulling com­ the.slate out the retail business petition. parade of floats and live­ ' whereby the state maintains comstock. Thursday the departments ■ munlty liquor stores for ude of II­ Hog Paradise x .again operate to provide information 4 quor purchased by Uie state at With over <15.000 acre^in alfalfa, Dawnon County, Nebraska, is re- iand demonstrations. The evening wholesale In large quantities. Euted to grow more tons of alfalfa than any other county in the United ;program allots 10 minutes to an in­ Retail merchants would take over tatea—nnd nearly a third of the acreage ia pastured by hogs. Sketch ।troduction of Governor Fitzgerald by the selling. Tlie state would act as above show* part of more than 2.W) hogs that pasture on 320 acres ot Robert Shaw, college president. ■•a clearing warehouse, a tax col­ alfalfa near Overton. Nebraska. Thcs>h°g« gained about a pound per day Friday offers more departmental lecting agency and an enforcing on alfalfa pasture plu* I'.k Jb*- of molaiM^* nnd !i lb. of shclleAcom. work. Feature of lhe day is the arm." Grange singing contest in the morn­ ."I believe Uiat with proper ad­ ing. And those are but a few of the Cost of Corn Picking v justments. greater revenues could be In a survey of a large number of Illinois farm*, the Illinois Expert- hundreds of events that occur de­ derived if state liquor stores were ment Station found that it cost an average of BH cerfta per bushel to pick, ; abolished." he points out. “Hun­ JfUsk nnd crib corn with a two-row picker—compared with an average dreds of thousands of dollars could Hunters have mistaken each •out of 9*6 cents per bushel to do lhe same job by hanm-These figures be saved in dec leased payrolls, rent, included labor and standard charges for fuel and the use d^horses and .other for a variety of game but an maintenance and so forth." error that is slightly different ia machinery. This policy has the endorsement. revealed in the monthly report from It is understood, of Lieutenant Gov­ Conservation Officer Wlney of Kal­ Grasshoppers and Alfalfa ernor Loren Dickinson of Charlotte, amazoo county. a long-time dry. Poisoning grasshoppers in the fall is almost as important as poisoning In thia Instance, the hunter's im­ them nt hatching time—according to Colorado Experiment Station. Hqp- agination stretched to the point per* often eat alfnlfa down to the roots in the last thirty days before a a State Tourist Bureau. where he mistook a hog weighing killing frost — and by poisoning them at this time serious damage to ’ the * Following a cue given by many stanuis prevented and millions of grasshopper egg* are eliminated from 125 pounds for a rabbit and shot IL tourist-minded states, pitagerald fa­ 'Phe result waa expensive. The next spring’s crop. vors Uir retention of the state tour­ hunter was assessed a fine of 815 ist bureau which was created by Uie and costs of 86 85 for hunting with­ Seeding Grasses in Wheat last legislature with S50.000 state out a license and was also required Ohio Experiment Station report* that, in their experience, hardy funds. grasses such as timothy, redtop and bluegrass are more likely to produce , shoj g’lo Coordination of tourist promotion good stands if they arc seeded in the fnlE Spring-seeded grasses nave to ' work so that a central advertising meet heavy competition from well-established grain plants—which is campogn is carried on for Michigan avoided by fall seeding. If spring seeding must bo used, it is highly im­ as a whole would be continued by portant to mw the gras* seed as early as possible. the Governor with 8100.000 at hls | | THE HASTINGS BANNER THLHS1MY, JAN. 12,1939 7 , ' Value Skoppewc EVERY DAY IS SALE PRICE DAY ------- WHEN YOU SHOP AT LyBARKER’S 30c HILL'S CASCARA LAXATIVE COLD TABLET . $1.00 LYSOL THE HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT 30c MENTHOLATUM FOR BA HIES' COLD . 60c MURINE FOR YOUR SORE EYES 65c PINEX FOR COLDS, MAKES PINT 40c PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE S2S.S.S. TONIC 23' 83' 27' 49' 54' 33' $1-CT A GENERAL BUILDER . $1.00 SQUIBB COD LIVER OIL.................. ................... 79' COD LIVER OIL 49' MILK MAGNESIA 39' PINT. U. S. P. STANDARD .. These Prices For Cosh Only! How much do you spend o week for drugs? Whatever your answer we know that you can increase your savings by making Ly Barkers your Drug headquar­ ters’ Note the items listed in this adver­ tisement . . . they represent tremendous savings to you! Come in. Quart Heavy. American 43' 59! 30c KOTEX r,u»4 VASELINE AMBER | 20£ 23' 75c Dextro MALTOSE $1.20 S.M.A. BABY FOOD 63‘ 89' LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE -We have money to loan for fi­ nancing new and used automo­ biles, trucks, home X Orwn. appliances, and farm equipment. Also for real estate mortgages. See your dealer and ask him or stop and let us trill it make any difference how we finance our new car?” if you finance it through the Hastings City Bank, you have the advantage of their 5% discount rate! This is one of the lowest! ” -Yes "Fifty heart of Continuous Service” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN in explain the details. Bat don’t forget a full line of all kinds ot grain, flour and poultry feed—and prices right. SMITH BROS VELTE&CO 50c Mead'* PABLUM Mineral Oil �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY U, 1939 NOSTWO I • Th!* eouatry was among the hit Discovered Vaccination Edward Jenner, lhe dhcoverer'Of vaccination, waa a musician and poet as well as a physician. Make Your Basement Beautiful WITH— Cement Floor Stain HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE RHONE 2515 *rtie Lower Lake, which U known ra secure sanctuary, and really a [another party. The 'Hie force* forces of' tance Unco the land -wa* -was given over to to ' DOWLING. JULVFOURTHDN UKEKIW ------- .. --------- - — paradise on earth. For thl* reason Cromwell then proceeded to get terraced gardens, great areas of After a two week* illness fiowera. rose bushes, fountain*. Deprtester underwent a maatoia •of the three. Distance* here seem treasure* of geld and silver were de- • busy, and an army of over 8.000 miniature lake* and very artistic operation carly*Sund«y »’• --------------- -a... morning al moat deceiving. When a rtuWntaln posfted ln thl* good haven. But Cromwellian* wa* led against It. | "'intutiiT- lake* and v«rv .wutu, secure as the landscaping. Between this beautiful B B*iUe- Creek hoiplul and iatw is pointed out and you are told that seemingly there were Capones in lhe McCarUiy fell quite accure .— command of lhe 'll is seven mile* distant, you are centuries past, just as there are caitle gave good the epot and the *horaa of the lake ltporu were very satUfactcry. Mra. Roy Rice But ’* the *" Cromwell ” “army was a park of natural forest trewstrongly Inclined to doubt the word in the present day* in which Mra. rtoy tvev relumed ivlu.uto from B»t-• -------- ------*-------*----- ■*’she - *nent flunday where spent ted >ome pretty big boaU, put The residence was a huge one. pro- tie-Creek ,of the Informer, it doesn't.*eem a living, and the lust for go: (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) 2JJ0CT tftwp* in them, and sU- bably 25 or 30 rods long, much of It several day* visiting reteUva*. bit over three quartan of a mile quite thrilling and requires skillful ^way.’^Birtthe oarsmen row"In'it* ________ _______ Them out on thelike, in the four storlea in height, and built of Mrs Mary Burrougiis attenaea management of the boat by all three geheral direction, and they row, and red spot was Invaded, plundered, meanlime the other 4,000 Cromwell atone, brick and cement, a small the funeral of her *iMer-ln4»<. —... »l... mer # course af wrerBi mile*. ...u oarsmen, together with tlie man ______ and — Ita v-,,, clergy — slain, *prom -.w Uie Abbey — soldiers stuck around, — on _the. land_ army of servants ’must have been Mra. Emma Risbrldger MU*4 wide > the helm. The span of lhe bridge, When wc landed the mountain was issued “The Annals of Innes-1 around lhe Castle. Unfortunately necessary to keep the property in wa* held at HnMinga Saturday ana^ through which the large, unwieldy fallen,** an abridged history going 1 poor McCarthy couldn't get in any the perfect condition that pictures went Jrom there to Irving ««*n4‘'T , boat glides at break-neck speed. IsI was when our attention was first back to the days ot Saint Patrick supplies either by land, or from show it to have been. 8tnce the where she spent the week end with I no attention ■•rantinn ha* h.. been paid •« to ;Mr. and Mra. Josh Vandertie. very narrow and one lltUe miscal­ called to IL 8o It hod to be con­ and continuing up until the 12th j the lake. The scenery was beautiful fire, "" culation could easily produce ai ceded that that ppuntatn was fully century. These Annals written . of „ course, but soldiers can t live on 1 It. Tlie gardens have all grown up. * The Lkdic* Aid Society 1* ---------- were ------------—-------. —■—-» — ■«>. _.x_ scenery. jn dilemma but even yet the view is enchanting .dinner at the Oddfellow hall 'n dangerous situation, but it is ail over' seven miles distanu even though it.in Irish intermixed with Latin, , — protty '। The of food and was and glorious through the bounty of ■Hastings Wednesday for Uie F*nn with so quickly that you hardly didn't appear but a fraction of It. The "origin*! original is is in in the the Library Library at' at McCarthy McCarthy rtn riln out < ' have time to think of IL •| Numerous island* abound in the ■ Oxford, —* but ------------* "it is*~ ----- —” *to ------‘ a copy of in Trinity 1compelled submit to a parley with nature. The residence fronted on a Bureau meeting and will serve their ! Middle lake, sometimes referredI three lakes, several of them with College at Dublin. Near the prtn- , the leaders of the Cromwell forces, forest of tree* of Immense sixe, witn :regular monthly dinner at the Dow- | walks leading down Into their silent 'ling church on Thuraday, Jan. 19. | ito as Muckross Lake, is perhaps, their histories- and traditions. One ।cipal rains are others, believed to be with the result that he was permitconnected with the Abbey. However. I ted to capitulate and the Castle was depth*. Thb huge mansion with its | I twice as large as Uie Upper lake, island Is pointed out to us on which . I equipment, and the expense for con- ’ Jan. 5 Letter. i which is also known as Lough Lane.' were grown the first potatoes ever the most interesting of the remains left in ruins, 1 structlng its great formal garden*.1 WiUi deepest regret we mention [ Over this middle lake the mountainsi grown in Ireland, and naturally it on the island is an old doorway 1 Our boat landed near the rains of ' has a warm spot in the hearts of all sssr >??.,*. ss it would seem must have ran up Uie death of Mrs Zoe M Garrett | “'ue;w^h ; seem to cast a solemn shade and into the millions. This estate was which occurred last week at ner. . the rock* along the shore are worn! the Irish. -maina traiur™ of KUlamp- measured In square miles and Ultra home Ln lhe village which the fam­ Another island. 'Tnneafallen." Is >of . «mpl. o< U» anelrm aun- I "< i Into grotesque and cavernous formsi worahlners i wenery. and from any part of the were other* near by that would ap­ ily had occupied the last two yeur»^ , by the action of Uie water. It is dlf- the largest one of all. embracing 25 f .io- <„ H,. ."H lAtK 'lake presents a very picturesque proach it in size, though on none having moved here temporarily from or 30 acres of land. It is quite a hls< Along in the 13th and 14th cen- cfIrci originally it must have been , flcult to say which one of the three of Uiein could be found a mansion their nearby farm home; Mr*. Oar- | - lakes has Uie most attractive *ur- toric spot. Thomas Moore ha* coil- turles some of the Irish cnleftalns quite a stronghold, a* it was surthat would compare with this one. fttl was active in social afialra. i roundings, ae they are all different veyed lhe haunting memory ot its । ----- _ ----- uiuumvu ----------- But Just outside the limit* of Uiesc a cheerful and obliging neighbor , j loveliness in hls poetn: and all interesting. more powerful Norman neighbors With waters from Uie lake, whleh Brpnt estates were thousands of able and will be greatly missed by a wide I "Sweet inncisfnllen fare thee well; were ' doing, „„rt and ^mm,.ne^l commenced hnIMtm. building Ij ---raaiiy ’mad'e an'uian<rof*the w.r. Hnlna -- --------------; ...—s .v._ OasUe feUww| cravjng for o^. circle o( friends and acquaintances. I...1। 1.in . t ■ ,' May calm and sunshine long be strong castles of stone on- Uielr Ajp. • sweet beyond words will al- ership of a few acres Uiat they Her illness was of short duration 1 landed estates. It is believed that1 wayB be the memory of the 'Olar- could call their own. nnd on which being sick only about ten days. I thine! Hass castle, which stands on what jotw 4th" spent upon the lakes of How fair thou art let others tell— they could earn their livelihood. Not which makes II especially sad for with Uie constantly being able to secure it the mast en- the family who have Uie sympaUij To feel hew fair shall long be mine. wa* evidently thought to be d tom- r Killamey manding position on the lower lake, changing panorama of beauty along • Weeping or smiling, lovely islet ' was built along about this time, the shores and with the purple and I ergotic«pf them left Ireland by Uie of the enUre community. Mra. Lloyd Gaskill wit* al Has. .... ------------- ------------ thousands. LitUe Ireland wa* Uius During the vengeful ware t**“ “t;oiue * blue 'mountain ----------------------— drained ol it* best blood. that mountain tops----as -a striking 1 tings several days last week ca"^« i w— hands U rot plough but... rare_ thy sunny uuru rag,d“‘|nu,r Ireland, it changed background. and* . iMrktrrminrt f W. R pOOk. there by lhe sickness and deaUi of 1 OT»no- || The <ji,e town ol of KUlarncy itself was i T-. .... .. ................. . several times. From the ODonoher father. Charles Bacheiler. Mrf <To Be ConUnuedi . Tls heavns own glance when it ap­ ghues. by one of whose ancestors rather a disappointment. Perhaps it ----------------- --------------------— | Baclieller was our rural mall carrier I peara." it Is said the Castle was erected, it hns a population of 4.000 or 5.000 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. I (or several years, previous to hi* P—II into I-.a Uie b.iol. --- . it Is just ..... __ . 1 For its interesting background, the fell hands of ,>,• the Tf/. Me- : ,but an----ordinary town. wiUi Mrs George Havens was called to 7 1 Mrs. George Havens was called to retirement, and many Dowling island of innesfallen doesn't have to Carthys. After lhe execution of King nothing in the way of Industry to • union City early Thuradav morning friends Join in extending sympithy. I — — - death -*—■«- of -* het faUier. J. D. .— depend upon legend or myth. Tlie Charles I of England some of the maintain It. It would sefcm as ■by Mr. and Mra. Rennie McGlocklin the ' ruins of iu ancient abbey speak of generals held out strongly against I though it must depend to quite an Hoard. Mr and Mra Havens and called to see his mother Sunday, iu history. This Abbey was founded Cromwell. Among them was Donagh extent upon tourist traffic for Its childreif attended lhe funeral ot Mr. who Is seriously ill ut Uie Ray Pierce by St. Flninn way back in the 7th McCarthy. Lord of Muskerry. who support, and Ulis year the number Hoard on Sunday. He was well heme near Fair lake. ‘ j century. The serene tranquility of came over and took possession of ; of tourists were far less than usual. known by a large number In Uiis Mra. Roy Baumann was at Grand 1 -• — — - -fact. locality. the spot in ancient times made It Ross Castle, which then belonged to Merchants were 'bewailing that Rapids last week where she received | 1 and freely gave expression to the surgical atlenUon as the rciult of 1 Mra. Harryj*n(n attended the I hope Uiat commercial relations Rutland Cemetery Circle al Peter a recent automobile accident nnd is tmight again be established with making a good recovery. Tlie injury . \ England-Farmers too were com-1 Vandcrbrook's Wednesday. lo Mrs. Don Wright’s band b Mr. and Mrs. Buhl Beattie and greatly improved. Mrs. John Hain-.'4 I plaining in the same way. and spoke very discouragingly of the extremely children of Kalamazoo were guests mond assisted Mr*. Wright in Uie 1 low prices that their live stock nnd on Saturday of hpr parents. Mr. and . post of!Ice last week. ' farm produce were bringing. We Mrs. Francis Gorham. I NORTHWEST RUTLAND.' were told by fanners that ordinary Jan 5 Letter. | Jan. 5 Letter. cattle were only bringing from 85 Evelyn and Billie Newland attend­ to 87 per head, while the very best ! A Happy New Year to all. would only bring from 815 to 817 ed the New Year s Eve watch party In locking back over the year each. Farms as a general rule at Louie Erways in Kalamazoo. 11938. we mourn the los* of our good were small, and would not average Mrs. Nellie Foreman of Hastings' neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whilover 20 or 30 acres each, so Uie was a guest on Monday at the Dan riglit and Brick Edger. We recall two number of cattle that could be grown Douglass home .' marriages Mm»» and <«»• four births, three on them would be quite limited at Alpheou* and Kenneth Dunn left gWls’and’ one boy"’one" new house beat. With the extremely low live Tuesday morning for M 8- C. at mie remodeled -and one imstock prices it made fanning quite East Lansing. The former to take an proVed bv painting. aBoui two miles an uncertain proposition at best, eight weeks .scholarship course and o{ black I0JI road built, also elecnnd it all manifested itself in lhe Uie latter to resume hls hto studies. trical ^arice <or our homes. • rather run-down appearance of the Oak* anil Just a little tribute to John BelMr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks land. We did see one tiling Uiat re­ children '.r.J.... spent — I—— tn Saturday evening in 1 son. Sr., so long a resident here. called old pioneer days in Hastings, Battle Creek and Sunday »ith whose cheery greeting •—*• and -* warm I and Uiat was some cows running i handclasp make us who know him I friends at Dowling. lose on the main street of the town Friends are sorry to learn Bert gkul. May 1939 be kind to-hltn The business houses were generally We were unable to learn the holl-" Ni-wlnnd is not feelinR ns well. Alf -quite small and unattractive. IL does day guests of all our families but | have one*' structure, however, that hope (or a better report soon. Mr and Mrs Ernest Gorliam and will give lhr6pes wc know: would do Justice to any city in .Mrs. Enwstuie fedger. Miss Mar­ Ireland; nnd that is its beautiful children of Kalamazoo were New ion. and iJnn entertained Uie fol­ Catholic Cathedral. We were in­ Year's guests of hls parents, Mr. and lowing: Mfs. Josie Culver. Mr. and formed that II required 70 years to Mra. Francis Goriiam. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and chil­ Mrs. Clyde Culver and son Donald complete, was designed by Pugtn an of Shelbyville;' Mrs. Ida German. RICH SMOOTH eminent architect, and is magnifi­ dren have moved from Stony Point, Wayland; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver cost of Hastings to Mra. Wayne cent. Krcblneh and baby nf Hopkins; Mf. Smith's farm. Not far from KUlarncy stands the and Mrs. Lauren Edger of ThreL Evelyn Newland returned to her ruins ot the country heme of the Rivera, and Miss Peggy Bennett &F Earl of Kenmare, who at one limf Hastings. Mr. aud Mra. John ,must have owned all of the land sjx-nding her vacation at home. Bil­ I White s guests were Mrs. John for miles around—and perhaps he lie Newland returned lo M. S. C. on Whitright; Mr and Mrs. Fred Camp does yet. either he or hls descend­ Tuesday. entertained Mr. and Mrs. K. - R. ants. Tlie magnificent home was Cronk and Bemtce Anne of Three ‘ Area of Australia ' burned about 25 years bro. when a The commonwealth of Australia Rivers and George Whitney of Carl­ ! servant accidentally dropped rJamp. ! ton townsii Ip. which set fire to the ‘building, and has an area of 2.974,581 square j Several weeks ago Mrs. John l left it a hopeless ruin. No attempt miles; the United States texcluding Benedict of Battle Creek, whose per­ I has been madr-to repair it, though possessions) has an area of 3,026,789 manent' home Is here, tripped on a ;a more wMttiflil >ite for a private square miles. rug and fell injuring her knee. | residence cfauld not be imagined. When Mrs. Benedict was a young I Standing on lhe summit of it tall, Belong to Animal Kingdom woman she suffered a knee injury, wooded hill, the land gradually Sea Ulici belong to the animal causing the kg to become stiff, PURE । slopes down to the shores of Hike and as this fall injured the good Killamey. pcrtiaph o'mile or more kingdom and are related to lhe star- knee every precaution was taken to [distant. For perhaps half the disinsure a complete healing. She was ordered to bed by her physician and last report* from here state she it ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT again able to get about Uie house, w Miss Doris Hall who U with lhe FIRST PRIZE BRAND Lyle Vanderbrook family al Onsted was home during vacation. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs, forest Bebon. VITAMINS-VARIETY-FLAVOR-QUALITY IN C. THOMAS STORES CANNED FOODS BETTER GRADE POPULAR PRICED CANNED FOODS WITH NATURE S HEALTHFUL VITAMINS SEALED IN — HAVE YOUR VITAMINS AND ENJOY THEM TOO. SEE LARGE ASSORTMENT IN OUR DISPLAYS* TOMATOES 3 U20c OQ‘ CO 3 (Finest Flavor and Quality)---------------------------- WAX BEANS CUT BEETS Lorge No. 2’/i Cans Extra Standard Cut Stringleas 2 15 25c 25c 25 23c 10 3 3 2 WHOLE BEANS CREAM CORN 3 FANCY CORN JX SWEET PEAS PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 Cb£)||k| Af*l| Wi I IB MV fl Cans Fre*b Canned Tender Greens Cam Cans 10c 25c PURE CLOVER honey NATURE'S HEALTHFUL SWEET FOOD — EXCEL­ LENT FOR CHILDREN 32 oz. Jar —_32c 5 lb. pail .-_-50c JELLO PUDDING 5 CHOCOLATE AND BUTTERSCOTCH HERSHEY'S Chocolate, half lb. bar 12c BULK Coconut, Ig. thread, half lb. 12c DOMINO 4X SUGAR, Lb. Pkg. .. -8c ^ATCIID wrt I VVI <;<»OD FLAVOR AND QUALITY. II OZ. BUT. MUSTARD Armour s STAR CORNED BEEF HASH PEANUT BUTTER 225 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JELLY 13c 1 rtC XV - 5c* corn flakes '^‘lOc RALSTON CEREAL l^c23c CREAM OF WHEAT LARGE BOX •■’Jv NEW PRINCE OF WALES— LARGE SIZE FLORIDA ORANGES - 23 HEAD LETTUCE SWEETPOTATOES 5 17 GLOBE ONIONS 4 10 SANDWICH COOKIES LARGE PKG. MEDIUM PKG.. 3 for __ 25c CLEAN QUICK F^s 5 £ 29c BUTTER GOLD AND DAISIES 10‘ TUNA FISH Light Mcot 7 Os. Con — 4 |?c ■w CLAPPS BABY FOOD TOBAVS (W Rub-a-dub - dub — we’re all in the tub... your clothes and our electricity. And for a cent or so, we give you enough electricity to do three big batches. You know how much “elbow grease" and backache that saves you. The things you put in may cost more than ever—but we do our part of the job cheaper than ever. 1929 Ford Coupe ’50.00 1928 Ford Tudor ♦75.00 1929 Buick Sedan ♦25.00 1931 Buick Coach ♦95.00 Also 1932 and 1933 Models And a good group of I936'i and I937'b to chooM from including ono 1936 and one 1937 Lincoln Zophyr. Law First Payment and Easy Terms IS A BARGAIN IN BETTER LIVING Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS I JO W. STATI ST BARBERS CORNERS. Maxine Martin of Nasiivilie visit­ ed Bernlta Cole from Thursday uu- til Saturday and visited Hastings ■ High school Friday. i Miss Mabelle NoLten 'of Gras* ladle is vwitlng her sister, Mrx Her­ man Hauer and family. I Mrs. James Bragdon and daugh­ ter. Crystal, have been on tlie sick list. ‘ w. Paul Foley was a Battle Cree* visitor Sunday. Reuben Wilson is 111 and under the doctor's care. Mr nnd Mrs. Herman Hauer and daughter. MabeMe. and Uielr guest Miss Mabel I NoLten of Grass Lake were Sunday dnner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cluni of Coat* Grove. Mr. and Mrs. James Bruydon and daughter. Crystal, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bragdon of Emit Carlton. Scott Priest b a patient al Pen* nock hospital. i 10c FANCY RICE KELLOGG’S [C.THOMAS STORES HASTINGS PHONE 1305 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Pho«* 2121 Hostingi CARLTON CENTTR Tliere was a splendid attendance at lhe Methodm church Sunday and all heard a splendid sermon by Miss Wheeler, lhe flrM ol a scries of talks on the ‘Sermon on the Mount." AH remember Uie L. A- 8- meets this week Thuraday for dinner with Mr and Mra Evan Puller. Mr. and Mra^Calvin Stofley and aon and M& Mildred uabonie of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs John Uobornc. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ovenniith wrre in Grand Rapid* on teviir.cMk Thursday. ( Robert Hanney of M. 8 C. spent the week end wHli his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honney. Miea Elaine Fuller of Woodland visited her grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. Win Hale, hut week. Ea.l, l.llpp*. Some of the early clipper ships : averaged 15 mil I entire voyage. ' Cellutoee ta Plant Life j Cellulose lot ms tht greater fartf j of lhe framework of all plant Uie. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1?. ITO ■ -.----------------------------------- :1 I the home of Mr. and Mra. Russell 1 DURFEE. FARMERS CHIEF USERS OF BUTTER SUBSTITUTES I nrar Le*te at Barlow lake Friday mom- , lclM.5 of creek Mr ln«- !lie 8th11* spending several day* al her farm. Ifcun " I » Mr. and Mra. Wm. McKevltt left Mra futekali Bryans ot Oh*rMr i I Sunday wa* surely like a March for Florida last week where they wiU u making an extended visit Bund Farmer-Editor Points To Mra. Glen Godfrey and Jean of i day and many people took odvonwKXh* n1**' u**“® day and many people ouvanFolly Of This Practice Bowne were Saturday guest* of Mr. ' rage cage of its Ita mlldne«To inlldiiMs’to drive around Batoon Park Parte aqd d$L*JIW? .x^mpitrili Dtetr and Mra. Wayne genton. In points, other oolnta. . -B .' die country and see tire•_ changes seeing aeelnu in other < Because he Is a practical farmer MUse* Pearl and Dorts R«iter of M m. Sarah Icites called at Uie • going on. j Gerald Bonneville who ha* been M well aa an editor. Rollo Mother Grand Rapids were Bunday vUltora T>» mooUil, mMUnft o( the • In Uie unuoHum ftf Ho- Campbell home Sunday. A human editor of the Wayland Globe, at Uie I. E. Moore home. . 1 Xfl'lIl'XlL'it Alu ftOCleiy. DOtn circles, ,, . , . Mi. nuu .Yim. ju*-a iuiaav uuu Wftii. i.u. iftiiMi** doesn't have to wait for state or Rev and Mr*. Frank Loomi* and will be IIVIU held III in Wftft the ftftlftftftft,. church basement sniall son* tor an indefl- jotuj ftn<j mula pfeiffer spent Bun- sensational auoaM federal farm bulletins for trite agri­ daughter GayUia of Saranac ami »III vt—.-ft........ *'lfc und . !• ■-*u‘y' -H nite stay. day afternoon with M. R- Moore of tlco, That, and a i . tiii* Friday and it te hoped all nlu cultural news. He knows what he is Gary Newton of Freeport were Mon­ ' members will to present and each Mra. Lucile Stricklan‘ and chllUlklng about, and can be quoted day night dinner guoat* of Mra. bring u guest, besides a dish of food dren of Grand Rapids, visited her with authority. Maude Roger* and Marguerite. and sandwiches for u pot luck din- parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Whl’.in a recent issue of hls paper he Mr. and Mra. Clair Glen ' and ner. This will to in the nature of a more last week. daughter of Burlington were with You farmers who have been trypenny dinner and a penny tor each oxa Pierce nutoUluted us roilMr and Mrs. Fred Tabbcrcr Bun­ •erving will be charged, proceed* to roatj cnming watciunan lost week time wreck your ovm buslneM by 1day. apply on die purchase of a sweeper (iue to uuicss pf Joe Springer. Virginia Plvh has secured em­ far — “ lhe “ church. ...... Mrs. Leroy Cham­ Hftrald H.ukun hu . good po.1eating oleo or some other farmto you or your dependent* if during your earning days no pro. J berlain. Mra George steeby end Uon In the Dole drugstore at Kala­ in Grand Rapids and ha* raised subotitute should be happy ployment । over a new way to further add to 'taken up her duties Uiere. Mis Arthur Thede of Uie Leighton mazoo. vision is made for the future? Evangelical diurch wiH assist in the ' your financial woes and perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Benton and Make your future secure through SAVING regularly even a A program following the dlmier. i, D. R. HtoPW B wearing an extra save a penny a can now Uiat filled daughter , jean of Grand Rapid* vis­ large smile, reason, anotiier grand­ small portion of your current income or wage*. With u conttau- * milk has put m its appearance on ited hls parents, Mr. ond Mrs. |- Mrs. Walter Bender supplied as son and a namesake, David Roy. tlie local market. kindergarten teacher at the T-K bom to Mr. and Mra. Fred Hooper Wayne Benton Sunday. ul increase through dividends, it will aurpriae you how rapidly J For you who do not know Just school a tlav and a Iwlf last week, In Grand Rapids on Christmas eve. a reasonable amount can be accumulated a* a safeguard fl Mr. and Mra. Gerald Steele have what filled milk Is. we will tell you. moved lo Battle creek when he ha* the teacher. Mrs. Dorothy Bowers Tlie local high school basket ball against the days of unemployment. Inquire I It is condensed or evaporated milk ' j being detained on her 'return trip secured employment. boys met defeat Friday night at that has had Uie butterfat removed 1 from New York. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Emmerson. Hastinga but expect to win over and as a substitute hud cocoanut oil Mr. and Mrs Walter Rockhill of Mr and Mrs. W- J. Llebler. who Lake Odessa boy* till* Tuesday put in IU stead. But tor-fat is worth Hastuigs and BcUy Emmerson of Itpent last week in Chicago returned night at the game~pTftycd here. more money Uian the substitute so Nile* spent Sunday with Mr. and home Saturday and with her moth­ J. F. Schtpprr lins been elected 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan 5 Die wise manufacturer who cares . er. Mrs. J. P slaw.son-proceeded to, nothing for your business and knows Mra. W. W. Rockhill. . Detroit where W. J- will spend lhe, president of the Middleville Rotary Mrs. Mary Henney received a human nature has figured out an­ large crate of grapefruit from her ; week at tlie stete shoe fair. The, club succeeding DIUon Wolverton wito te building a movie theater at other scheme to add to your woesJsy .bioUier, Geo. ZuschnUl of McAllen. ladieu returned home on Sunday j. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hasting*, Mich. trying to get you to use their prod- Texas. , Chelsea where he plan* to make his A number of the fruit afternoon. uel while they dump their butter-fat ,weighed over two pounds each. future home. I Tlie monthly meeting of the par­ on an already glutted market. New* te u trifle scarce since the •j Mrs. Claude Walton has been ' ents and teachers of the Mctiiodist As we have written in this col­ to her bed for the past Sunday school will be held at Die holidays, a hide let-down after the umn perhaps a hundred limes, and conflned ' week; Donald is slowly Improving. | chutch this Thuraday evening with! many actlvtles. we do not have to go to Uie big cities Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher and Mr. and Mra. Rush Randall and Wniiam Carmichael, Y. M. C. A.. for facts. Il is the fanners who .tell daughter Murton of sault-Bte. Marie .[ iccretary of Hillsdale os speaker.. daughter Jeanette spent Sunday the milk and cream that are Uie big 1 DOING HER BIT FOR BUTTER. Jackie Banning In doing her bit to were Sunday dinner guests of hls - -‘ afternoon in Lansing with their son Wm. was a — former member of the buyers of oiro and wh'o'will no doubt reduce the nation's huge butter surplus and so are independent grocers T-K faculty and has many friends Ben and family. parents. Mr and Mrs. Leap Karehtry to feed their babies on this new everywhere. The supply, GO million pounds above normal, presents a in thte vicinity who should come out — ------- Reading club an­ The — Woman's product from the cocoanul cow. er. 1 major problem for 1030. IGA grocers will feature a butter drive during । to welcome him. Homer Henney of Woodland nual is scheduled for Tuesday the Local store keepers tell us that the the month of January. Sunday on hl* mother, Mrs. ) Among the out-of-town people 17th followed by election of officers. big bulk of their olco sales goes Into called ! Mary Henney. I wito attended the recent funeral of Mra. Hilda Sheridan, art teacher in the country homes nnd that brings , Mr. and Mra. Walter Wallace of i Mra. rFloy body Dusen of Grand Rapids. Mra. George 1 BOWNE vr.3ir.n. CENTER. •■.■j Simpson —.....whose —--------• was -— the schools, will talk on "Modem to light some inU-restlng figures. .■ ...» rvjrr.ift til lll'T Ha.* tings were Bunday caller* of Mr. Francisco and Mrs Wesley Clemens Mrs George Kowalczyk luu been . ft.ft brougU \nd m If tite farmers of the country Dr. Otis Amis and Miss Stenson of Lowell; four .son*. Rali>h. Arthur. caring for her sister-in-law and old hn™e tcwn«/®r *;erVc?, alone would cut out the olco. but- 'and Mrs Otto Kunde. Mr. and Mrs Harold Rosenberger Vernle and Gordon of clarakvillc vi- new baby the past week. lerment tcrmelit were were Mrs. Mrs. J. J. A A. Iiuita Iiuite and and of the Western State Teachers Col­ ter fnl would be so high that they the auto show in Grand clnty. nnd. twenty-one grandchil­ Mr and Mi. K-irl Nash. Mrs. Mr. 1 J® yon. ”- Mrs. Luc Lucie ‘c. Norgaard ^Wds and Mrs. mui lege *111 visit the Thomapple-Kclcould eat anything, or everything. attended ! •‘ r.f rtranrt Rrtnirtc nnd logg school, .Wednesday, January 13.Rapids Friday night. dren. Funeral t^rvicca were held Jennie Flynn and Clair were visitors ™kU Peters of Graft** they wanted without regard to pcMrs.' Elver Harriott of Fillmore Sunday al 1 o'clock at the home and nt John Nash s the past week. Mf5 Roman Fe^gjusch speak to Uie faculty members after nurious schemes to cave on lhe food called on Mrs. Frank Hynes Wed­ nt 2 o'clock Mr. and Mrs Merrill Karcher and ‘Mra. Clarence S-ecby of Grand school and tn Uie evening speak to at the Mennoiute bill. Michigan Ig one of lhe great nesday afternoon. dairy Mates and yet It is a foci that ' Mr. and Mrs. Bnil Olson and church and burial was.in .the Men- Jerry were Hastings visitors Satur- Hap***«. formerly of *£^1011. totinv been very low with heart trouble at monthly meeting. nonlte cemetery. we do not produce enough butter in daughter Edwardinc called on Mrs. - This community .was shocked to Mr. and Mra. Jim Wickham of i her;h°me the past few day*. We are informed a man has been the slate to supply the local demand 1 Ruth Sllmph in Grand Rapids Sun­ Icam last Thuraday of the sudden Grand Rapids spent Sunday afterMr- a,’d Mrs- D',51 ?n assigned from the park project to as considerable butter is imported Caledonia were calling-on friends in build on ice skating rink on the death of our fellow townsman. John noon nt A«ahel Thomson's from outside. If each farm family day. ' Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rigterlnk Doyle. An account is given else­ school campus—however, we Judge Walter Kowalczyk and family are ; Uih v*dnRy Sunday would increase tlie consumption of called on her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. where in tlie paper. The widow and now riding in a new plymouUi. the weather man's last dose of , The Friday Brothera ncnel"^ butter only one pound a week there ' Mrs. Milton Wletz and Mra. John 011 station being bull*J>n East Main weather has upset all plans, for win­ children have the sincere sympathy would be a butter shortage instead Dell Godfrey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fbh were in of a large circle of friends. Simpson were Hastings shoppers St. is enclosed and will soon be ter sports—however, there ore sUll of a butter surplus to drive down some chances for a change. This Mrs. Anna Eckert is spending the Saturday. completed. prices. RM. Bunsesa of , <?A* * winter at the home of her wn. £3­ Merrill Karcher began work Mon- I Fifteen 'Vmll’uic lias been wonderful weather tor the Now don't blame tlie storq-kcep™ F. » Ew Deming .nd ftiun o( called on and Allen day morning at Uie Mill In Free- P**»«« aFnniXhh building of the dams and power era. they sell Ute substitute stufT be- ' FUh and family last Thursday. or , । monthly past matrons dinner with plants here and at Irving, which are ui'.uu.i; j,....—-----V , cause folks ask for it and will buy Rev. Buege of lAwrence called KOIITII bowne. Mr,, ft -------- ------------------ pnd«>’ Mr. .nd and Mra. Myron Thompson a*si>ort progressing rapidly and some dredg­ it, but you will be doing yourself a on Mr. and Mrs Frank Hynes >lon- hOlT“ lPa”%ffi?TFr^r^ndJMr*: entertained -nterUU,‘ d?.ug.h{*r Don* ami S of. lhe ing has also been done on Uie river. great favor if you will tell lhe man ' tneir -aaugntcr . ' husband of Detroit over the week business ® ornrLn* Mra. Gladys Seeley and children who displays the nlgn. "Filled Milk 1day. Evelyn Wilcox was very pleasant­ George nnd Nina of Battle Creek for sale Here." Just what you think . Mary Linton of Alto were In Grand end. Mr. and Mrs. Norris of Grand president. Mra. Ve^ Rapid* were Sunday visitor*. Chinese checkers occupied the rest were week end visitors of her sister. about the whole business. And there ly surprised Thuraday night by her Rapids Friday. class at pie Chas. Overholt home. Mra. Glenn Griffeth. Mr. and Mrs. I»yd Curtis spent of ' llc u ® e -lectrlc noirs is a reason behind all liiat. Harry Cramer attended the fu­ Evelyn leaves this week for her new The January meeting of Uie Mas­ the week end with Uielr parent*. The setting of new electricpoiea home near Grand Rapids. Games neral of Thomas Graham ot Grand Mr and Mra Myrick curtls. ters-Jones circle will be held with «nd rostrtr.ging of wires * PLEASANT RIDGE. and refreshments were enjoyed, Rapids Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer of pro * reS! l? ‘ ®. n ; f Jv. Mrs. J. H. Weatorook. Thuraday Uie Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mast of Ko­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Bed­ every cnc wishing Evelyn the best of week*. Friday P® ,5 IBth at 2 o'clock. All members and ft I — c--komo. ind.. visited Saturday after­ Grand Rapid* and Uwir clsur, Mrs. WITIUI. ford spent Sunday with Mr. and luck. of ”us went back 10 to the anyone interested are urged to atMyrtle Pepler. al London. Canada. ning some nf * uenL noon at Elmer Shaffer's. Mrs. Lester Klnne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tliompson of day* ot our grandparent* WWrtend. Mra. Alford Custer assisted with were Sunday visitors at the Thomas brought Mrs. EdlUi Richardson spent'wer near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur out the little old candle. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. - Rollo Moore were Sunday dinner guest* at the work nt Jerry Bldugh’g Tues­ nnd Karcher home. BARRYVILLE. lor the benefit at our California Our light service is so continuous day and Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Moahcr of Wayland. the'Wm. Moore home. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Van Dozen Unit wa found we had been a* neg­ nnd Florida renders. I cannot resist Mra. Anna Boice who has been In Mr. and Mrs. F. G- Hynes called Blough is still confined to her bed. ligent aa die five virgins •(-Bible spent Wednesday at North Irving Harry T. Miller and family of telling them the temperature at Hastings a few weeks is With Mr ht- the home of Harold Smith in with their daughter ami husband, । time. Our emergency lighting sysElkhart. Ind., visited from Sunday this writing te 43 degrees and 11 •«««• and Mrs. Alton wood. ... r Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Howard Rice. picked a dandelion in the yard this Utm consisted of one until Wednesday wlh Mr. aiid Mrs. Tlie D. G. T. O- club meets this Rev. E. M- Wheeler of Woodbury Mrs. Clyde Hendershott, Mrs. | candle two-thrids burned, one large large morning i-«ndi« week Wednesday with Mra. Alice was a Wednesday caller at Uie A. B. Will Pardee. lamp leas chimney, one small lamp Ruth Springer. Mrs. Beatrice Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler assist­ | less wick and two flashlight* wiUi and Mrs. Chas. Beach of Hastings Pish home. ed wiUi the butchering Tuesday and WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. We miss you at Bunday school. Joyce Hazelton of Grand Rapids dead batteries. A more fortunate spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. *Btere are classes for ail ages. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Service and neighbor on a different transformer L A. Day. The latter remained for nnd Lloyd Freeman of Hastings were Wednesday at John Thaler's in Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman of Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Campbel). family spent several day* last week .sent her son over with two I more a longer visit. Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd Burkey nnd in the Orville Bruce home. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Fred Stringham and sons. candle* so we Mra. o. D. Fossett spent Raft of candle* so we were were eating «uioun v.veyeChase and Gordon and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Wellington Kidder te gaining 1IIIIt, Ulinj by the two candles Elmer Roush lias been on the sick chlldrerf of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. ...ft ..O.. ---------------- last week at Urbandale with Mt. and Clare Each and children and Mrs. slowly from her recent illness. Warnie Kelsey spent Sunday with list the last two weeks. • turned on when the •‘trouble men" men" turned on Mra. Ray Fossett-assisting in the_ Mrs. Carrie Couch who Is ill at the Jukje—and presto!—what a care of Ronald and LcRoy both of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon. Mr. Anna Wolcott of Charlotte were and Mrs. B. Albin of Battle Creek New Year* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uie home of her daughter. Mrs. Alta change! whom have pneumonia. They are Jan. 5 Leiter. Kidder. Is some’better at tills writ­ I Mrs. KaUe --Gordon of Grand, better now and Mrs. Fossett re­ were Sunday visitors willi Mr. and New Year guests In this vicinity Mbs Gwendolyn Mishler attend­ tug. Mrs. Wm. Klemp. ‘ Rapids ha* been visiting her sister. turned home. were Mr. and Mra. Bob Barthole­ ed the farewell party for Miss Eve ­ Mr. and Mrs. John Belson and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Humphrey Richard Green is attending a spemew and family. Grand Rapids at of C»ne creek visited Mr. and-Mrs. lyn Wilcox of Freeport -Thursday family of Irving were Sunday after­ Mrs. Christine Flnkbeiner. the.pist Hasting*, Michigan Phone 2118 i few days and will also visit her Mr. and Mrs. Norman Purchases: evening and was an over night guest noon callers in the Earl Engle home. Rose Sunday. many friends at Moline before re­ Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Andrews nnd Leo Mrs. Ida Calms whose health is Mrs. Ora HaU of Hustings called of Miss Virginia Moore. ! We were, very-much surprised and turning to the city. -• daughter Arlene, Augusta, George on Mrs. Bessie Fox Sunday after­ Mra. Lydia Thompson visited very much impaired these days wav saddened io hear of the death of Three Leighton young people bcBedford* Middleville al Mr. nnd Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Harvey able lo attend the sen1 ice* at the gan the short course given by die Fred Rock nt a hospital in Jackson. Mrs. Arthur Bedfords; Mr. and Mrs. noon. Moulton church Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Rupert Cain and Bloughs at welcome comers. Kellogg Foundation at Michigan Hls funeral was held in Jackson ' Miner pnlrhpr. had as gue.su Mr. and Mra. Edna Cool of Grand Rapids Mrs. Geo. Elliott called on her State college last week. They are M»ndav and he was brought here PLEASANT HILIMra. shroyA, Hastings; the Palmer daughter. Mrs, Martha Bird. Wed ­ visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool Sun­ Irene Smith. Sophia Lugers and and laid to rest in Barryville family. Barlaw lake; Mr. and Mrs. Members of the Sunshine club nesday of last week. -- ----------------- cemetery. Earl Webb was among Bert Palmer and family. Pleasant day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woldering of held Uielr annual social meeting at those who attended the funeral HUI; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Sickle Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wold- the home of Mr and Mra. Herb from here. We wish to extend our nnd Mrs. A. Mugridge. Middleville. called sunCook Thursday when they enter­ sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mr, «*«.]»< SX^.'r nSl. day on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush, tained their husbands with a chick­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice spent Main Stto the Wtertnga house on sold Uielr farm to Charlie Hauser. The children in the Allen home Grand Rapids St. fonnerly occupied Thuraday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. amnn, » m. .. v. rn-n F“‘ *"d en .dinner. Before reluming to M. 8. C. Fred Bert Palmer. R. J. Williams. Mr. are all back in school again after a . . . by Mr. and Mra- Verne Prentiss who Rice. .. vbliM hl. I.U>rr In ''Sri jw,, culkr .nd «». and Mrs. Clare Williams. Mary and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fossett and the A^thJr E. F. Arthur Kidder are now rooming at S. Detroit. » and friend Miss Roland of Wood­ Harry Williams attended the annua) family are all much totter and able Dl.tAC Itvuic, --------------- - -- Burr Fossett attended the funeral hom.c' .w.^ Bobby Brown who spent hls va­ banquet and election of officers and land called al Uie L. R. Wolcott Valentine liave moved from the of an uncle. Prank Thompson at cation with hls aunts, Misses Almira board members of the West Michi­ to to out again. " home Sunday. Hole* house to lhe Robert Watters Kalamo on Saturday. and Nell Reed has returned to DeMrs. Bessie Bmce lias had an in­ house vacated'by the Williams’ and Kenneth Rogers and Gertrude gan Fat Stock Show Wednesday. Mra. Edith Van Doren's S. 8. Alice Williams has been absent fected hand but was better at lost tr„_ and Mr, Earl van Sickle and Kemp of Jackson were supper guests Frank Gott is living in.Uie Austin class held a class party at lhe home Mr and Mrs. arl van sickle and Wednesday WMdnMdav night lllahl wiUi wllh Mrs. Mrs> Viola vlola from school tlie past week on ac­ report. of Eloise Day on Friday afternoon, house on Grand Rapid* St. Ralph palmer, spent a part of Uie count-of illness. The services at the schoolhouse popcorn and candy were served. Rogers and son Alton. . Mra. James Berry and little non holiday season with Mra. Van Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook enter­ were very well attended Sunday and Bre Mrs. I/’o Rose spent Saturday in •nrere has been a great deal of of Grand Rapids are spending some Sickle's parenu at Hart. Ora R*P mother?Mra. Blanch tained with a card party Thursday Rev. Gross preached an Inspiring sickness in tlie neighborhood but we , Hastings with Mra. Sarah Row. sermon. Remember die change In ner *" ulc ' Mra. Viola Rogep nnd Coy Sto- evening. High- winners were Bert are thankful Uiat all are on the THREE CORNERS. ?dock me 10 30 ln&U,ftd ° f 10 h ” left a fine 10 lb. boy at palmer nnd Hazel McCall and conIwell were-in Greenville Sunday at gain. Jan. 5 Letter. solatlon, Mr. and Mra. Miner Paltn, Mrs. Ella Hubbard’s for dinnfr. The sad tidings of lhe death of Mr. and Mra Cha* Overholt Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer were IRVING. his mother. Mrs. Minnie Hammond, called on Mrs. David Bencwn of Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings of Rutland, reached Mr. and Mrs. Middleville and Rob Madison and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. Earl The Irving people were saddened Claude A. Hammond and family Hattie Mae in Caledonia Sunday Van Syckle of Mlddlevlle. to hear of the death of Mrs. Tena or HASTINGS during the past week; Friday aft­ afternoon and evening. Baclunan Dive, wife of Charles • , lht guu of M m. cww or Du».ur,. Bn .. .......................... .. CLAY. HILLS. ernoon they with Mr. and Mrs. Love in Detroit on Jan. 2. She left. PubUllhe4 ln r,ip<in>. w eali by comptroUar at tto oarewey. undo action Mr. and Mra. Harold Rosenberger Mra. Eugen? Haight spent a few Ijcsides her husband, three sons, AlJames F. Hammond attended her were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. „ a a,.ra>.« No one could set the price of Good Heolth too high. funeral services tn Hastings. Heart­ and Mra. M. Humphrey in Has- days with relaUves in Grand Rapds. bert. Milton and Jack nil of Dp- . ; . With the most dangerous port of winter yet to troll and several grandchildren. Mra. ' felt sympathy is extended to the ASSETS Mr. nnd Mra. Roy McCaul attend ­ bereaved family. Love was buried In White Chapel Mra. Katherine Troyer of Grand come, every precaution should be token to main­ Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters, Mrs. Rapids visited the week wltii Mr. ed the Larkin party. Saturday eve­ cemetery. Detroit. •J I nlud Stele* G< ning at Lewis skinner's in Leigh­ tain Body resistance ot its highest point. Even the Miss Lola Graham of Grand Rap­ Stoughton with Rev. and Mra. Day­ and Mrs. Roy Wieland. ton. ton Manker returned late Monday ids spent -part of her vacation with slightest sign of fatigue or illness should be quick­ Mrs. Wayne Benton visited her Mr. nnd Mra. Leon Potts and Mra. her grandmother, Mrs. Lillie ! from an enjoyable motor trip to son Russell and ffunily in Hastings Vnnce sharp were callers nt Clay­ Sowerby. ly investigated/ Cleveland where they spent the Saturday. ton Johnsons' in Bowne Thuraday. Christmas week end with Mr. and Mra. Madelln Perry of Grand i • ----— The woman's Literary Club meet­ Francis Haight and family of Rapids visited her mother-in-law. , 11 o'her Mra. Cecil Plank (Pearl WaUerai. ing has been postponed until Jan. Home Acres spent tlie week end at Rev. and Mrs Manker visited her 18. when W1WU1 they will ,meet ucvv „, M, >fra. Mrs. J. Perry Tliursday. TOTAL ASSETS with Eugene Haight's. parents here after their return leavleav­ Artii. Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills and LIABILITIES 17. h.<, ------*nd Mr, Ruw;i K<errhfr Mr. and Mra. William Hullet of grandson were Saturday visitors at ing for .their home In Cadillac wu Fri­ In order to safeguard Good Health, the body muel Middleville spent Sunday at Roy William McCann's. day morning Kalamazoo were holiday visitors at be supplied with the necessary vitamin* and miner* Mr. and Mra. Clair Yelter spent the home of their parents. Mr. and McOaul'a. Ralph Cave, who has been in Victor McNee and family and Grand Rapids for some time. Is Bunday In Alto with her parents. Mra. Dale-McAdams. —Decatur Re­ ols that build resistance. Highland* Dairy Grodf Au.j Pearl McNee and family of Kalama­ back at hls home in Irving. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark; Mr. publican. •jM/ft*- (rrWWic ' Milk, because it contains them in abundance zoo visited at Guy McNee’s Sunday. rat. DEPosrr* Clark has been 111 but his many Somebody reported bachelor but­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs Spenor Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts called tons in bloom in a garden close to friendg hope he may soon recover. Johnson of Bowne on Dec. 27. a necessary in every diet. Serve It doily! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fifleld were daughter, who lam been named on Clayton Johnson Sunday after­ the village, in Januaty and many noon. A nurse from Grand Rapids TOTAL LIABILITJER . in attendance at ths funeral of the Doris Marie. Congratulations. are digging parsnips and vegetable is caring for him. former's uncle. Cassius Hubble of oystera. why go to Florida or Cali- I pAPlTAL ACCOUNT Mra. Delia Yule has gone to Has­ Rutland. Friday afternoon. This tings to spend the remainder of the fomia? Didn't Know Bight Hand was the second bereavement for Mr. winter with her aUter, Mra. Roy It 300.00 A young matron who went to the । 20. flurplu* ...... Fifleld within a week. Sincere sym­ Boyes. Early Description ot Wrestling Z?. Undivided profit* San Franclico motor vehicle bureau pathy is extended to the Fifleld Tire earliest written description of J. E. Babbitt 1ms returned from for a driver's permit passed the ex ­ families. Grand Rapids where he spent some a wrestling match was probably TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT - -------Rev. Bernard Manker of Flint time with hls daughter and family amination 100 per cent with just one that of Uie boul between Odysseus was a Wednesday dinner guest of while recovering from the flu. exception. She made an error in and AJax in the twenty-third bookTno. ‘TOTAL LIABILITIES ANB CATITJL ACCOUNT _. -----------Emmanuel stall), died lost Friday telling which was her right hand and u,(. fllsssl j ><»'< Uielr guests Uie Rev. and Mrs. Day* at hls home in Campbell where he which her left The examining ofll. ---------------- ■ ' L ton Manker of Cadillac. had 'resided for nearly thirty years. ciul majiezlnqulry and found Uiat Game Birds Around Mediterranean He is survived • by the widow. upon reflection she really was able -----Both blackbird and thrush have “Diamond Wedding*'* Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COO! Rachel, six daughters, Mrs. Earl to distinguish So he passed her. pn been game birda in the Medlterrane- Rw*m ta and «ab»crib*d tofot* m« tbi» Both the sixtieth and Mvcnty-flfth Miller of Shipshewana. Ind, Mra. ot ‘ notary Pablla. wadding anniversaries are called Ira Erb of Woodland. Mra. Milton the ground that she was just nerv­ ah region for more than 2.000 yeara | ‘0Ul ous about ihn-examination• I but continue to thrive in numbere. I My ««nu»«Uo ax^irasJoU ». t#»0. -diamond weddings.” | Mishler of AJto, Mrs. George Van- | FREEPORT MIDDLEVILLE - What Will Happei Capitol Savings & Loan Company SPECIAL SALE! Dry Hard WOOD All body wood, no limb wood-suitoblo for fireplace, stove or furnace. "7F .PDelivered er Cord ^■1 fl Quantity limited - Order now! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. . How Much Is It Worth To Your Family? Serve Grade A Milk to the Entire Eamily! or Patieurixod. HIGHLANDS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, tf— > Tower* Radio Set* ! where contact between tower# could b# made only over a circuitous telcI phone exchange routing, even i: though mougn the uin towcra uzwci* were »c»u within sight of each c«cn other, ouicr, with wiui resulUD»4o** of valuable time whan when rr*nortlna reporting B a fire. fire, Experiments wiUi units have demonstrated Uielr poaalMHUe* in redudng th* time clapaing between lhe moment- smoke is sighted and the time a crew has arrived al Uie Court House New*«. —————— 1 count filed. PROBATE COURT. | •• EjU Rctoooca J. Wxgnor. Bond of xj Est. ;. izrttle t. E. zaucn. laucti. rum Final account aocount executor filed, li tters testamentary nr Az4n««> MT u , . Ittllazt Cha daw when forest flied, discharge of Admr. filed, aaissued. nwu. aisc«i#n _ . ... ' ute .rrnJIk/X enrolled. Est- Antia Mauritian. Order al­ lookouts ।I , Est. Alice A. William*. Final ac- lowing claims entered. ihalr patrolling an horje|1 count filed, waiver of notice filed, »l. Dnma Trabert. Order allow­ ' order allowing account entered, dis­ ing claims, entered. Est. David L. Morthland. petition lte'» steal lowers scattered charge at. Admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. , rwqkhout northern Michigan will distribuUon filed, order for pubiitoted by radio before Ute next Est, May Hanes. Final account । cation entered. The units are contained In metal wi> Annual -v Corrigan. ac-. cabinets only 34 Inches long by sev­ filed, order for publication entered. 1 Est. Patrick w<m> MruoUon al the radio units Ext. Ermund strong. Annual ac- {count filed.*"* *'’”••••••• •••“■— -«• en and a half inches high. They can totalled in the towers Is now count filed. j Est. Melissa A. Hotchkiss. Final OMplated at the conservation be installed In a tower by two men in an hour and a half, and this time Est. Will Sheffield. Annual acaccount filed. UnenfB radio laboratory near can be reduced by half in an emer­ count filed. | Est. Adella Weeks. Annual account gency. The cabinet* proper are to Est. Amelia Morehouse. Waiver of filed. in key towers during the be installed in the attic space above notice filed, order appointing Admr. I Est. George McCartney. Nomtnaentered. I Uon of odn. filed, order appointing Uie celling of Ute tower cabin. (Kind to be highly satisfactory. Est. Myrtle M. Elston. Testimony, Gdn. entered. The new set* arc ultra high on determination of heirs filed. j Est.'Frank Fuller. Inventory filed. frequency transmitting and receiv­ HINDS CORNERS. Est. Sadie— L.----------Harwood. Order alI Est. Daisy B. Boylan. Will filed. Jan. USIl. 5 0 Letter. ajcw ;*. — --------------— --------ing units which can cover a dis’ discharge ‘ ‘ rfhpeUtlon for probate filed, order for iMr and Mn. GW Willard a nd i lowing account entered, of ' publication entered. the latter ’ s son roent New Year's Admr. iss ued, estate enrolled. . ---- --------------which have been used regularly over with Mr and Mrs. Jack Snyder. Est, HUHFy ChlpOff. UPdfcr allow-'' - Est. B>t- George McCartney. Order auap40-mllc spans. The purpose of Uie Ml&s Audry Oillona returned to 1 ing account entered, discharge of ■ pointing Admr. d.bji£.t.a. entered. MU is not to displace telephone Grand Rapids Sunday evening after Admr. issued, estate enrolled. 1 Est. Viola Norris Davis. Order alotamunioaUon between towers,^.——---------- , - ——-nk'a “— with herlier folks, i Est. Leals D. Gardner. Inventory lowing account entered. - . heidoharteri and field crews, but to a week s -vacation with mar*, UM system more from 'filed. Est- R>>’ Lapham Testimony filed, make the phone phone system more nexflex-i। ” Mra l’~ ’Sarah °—** Phillips spent ,rf SS/to eltainat/rttoe consuming ; Wednesday until Sunday in Kala- -Est. Samuel H. Smith. Final ac- order determining heir* entered. _______________ , । C E*t U. Edmonds, order -------------- .,—. assigning residue < , Est. areyCarey U. Edmonds. Order alswitchboard connection*, and ,„ to niazoo visiting her sisters. Mrs. Mary count filed, order j entered. lowing account entered, dlicharge of supplant telephone lines where Uie Bolley and Mrs. Pearl Farr. Est. Matilda Matilda Bachman Bachman Fox. Fox. Order Order ' Admrx. i**Ued, estate enrolled. co*t of maintenance is prohibit!/e; Mr .»n<i n«Hr Rnh.^n ' Est. .. . Mildred pierce, M al. Annual or Uie line* are difficult to con- spent New Year’i with Mr. and Mra. allowing account... entered, discharge riruri 1 John Robinson ano enutge twwu.. of executor issued, estate enrolled. account filed. Est. Lorenzo Caln. Will filed, pe­ Previous of Uie i Est. Constance Merritt. Order for Previous to to adaption adaption of Ute radio radio son ct Carlton Center. tition for probate filed, order for publication entered. ; Est. Anna Mauritaen. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. : Est. Addle Pickens. Final account filed, order allowing account entered. : discharge of Admr. issued, estate j enrolled. ■ Ert. Viola Norris Davis. Dlscliargc .of executor issued, estate enrolled. I Est. Delilah M. Webb. Waiver of 1 notice filed, order appointing Admr. I entered. Est. Rebecca J. Wagner, inventory I filed. • _ . UNIFIED TELEPHONE SERVICE MEANS CHEAPER SERVICE FOR YOU f there WERE no Bell System, with its 25 regional tele­ phone companies, your telephone qervice would probably cost more. Local service, in sonic areas would lag behind that in others. Long distance calls would he greatly complicated. Dupli­ cation of manufacturing and research, with duplication of expense, would mean higher telephone rates. liutcad, these telephone companies centralize their manu­ facturing in the Western, Electric Company, their research in the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Whenever one company de­ velops an improvement, it ia promptly shared with the others. This makes for economy and, because of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company’s membership in the unified Bell System, means better telephone service at a lower cost to you. I MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY anddp 458 M-iLhour notice. Trantpcr- iifany .optionafaquipmant ! WARRANTS’ DEEDS? Peter Van Hout. Admr. Jacob Van Hout Est.. to Jennie Harding. 80 Ac.. Sec. 21. 20 Ac., Sec. 20, Prairieville Twp. Charles Calms to Clarence and Anna cairns, par. Sec. 21. Hastings Twp LaVem p. Ganson and wife to Percy e. Ganson, lot 15. Lakeview Terrace Johnitown Twp. diaries Balts and wife to Mildred Spykerman. lot 48 Briggs' Plat on Barlow Lake. Yankee Springs Twp. Frank Doster to Harry E. Craven and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 34. Hope Twp. Lena E. Aldrich to LaVem P. Ganson lot 15, Lake View Terrace, Johnstown Twp. hi* hun* here Thursday afternoon DELTON talned at a family dinner at their home Bunday. Ttw guasto wm: Mr. and Mra. A. G. Eaton, Mra. Irena Johncock and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Endsley and children. Mr. Ungs and Mr. and Mra. Allie Han- Galesburg were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Gordie Durkee Bun­ day. Mrs. Mildred oaaUe of Prairieville visited her parents, Mr. and Mr*, jay Wilkinson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock were in Battle Creek Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richards of his mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards. The basket ball team weht to Galesburg Friday to play their team in Ute school gym. Score 41-28 in favor of Gal/aburg. The Galesburg Mr. and Mra. George Cowles entertoned on Saturday evening lhe alfollowing guest*; Mr. and Mra. Jay Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice johncock. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mra. Von Dunn. Mr. and Mra. John Adams and the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and two sons of Gull lake. The men played check­ ers and Uie ladle* Chinese checkers. Chop *uey. rice, biscuit*, cake and Jello were served. Leo Chamberlain who has been operaUng Uie Dixie gasoline station here far the past six months, has gone to Bradley where he ha* em­ ployment in an oil station. The Delton Telephone company held it* annual stockholders' meet­ ing in the community hall Satur­ day and elected Royce G. Henton and waiter Bolyan. directors. Mrs. Grace Mosier and daughter Coreen, Kalamazoo, called on her 1moUier, Mr*. Lutina Eddy Bunday and also attended funeral services ' for Hany WerUnan in the after­ J noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy spent , Thursday in Kalamazoo. Edward Andrews of Olivet is stay­ big with hl* brother George An­ 1 drews at Wall lake. ' Mr. and Mra. Carl Simmons and Json Charles of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring and chil­ 1 dren of Galesburg visited Uieir ] brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and ' Mra. ■_____ Leon Pennock Sunday after­ noon. 1 X Mra USS gOUTH SHULTZMila Ashby mat with quite an acoldent Saturday aftemOon. a* he 1 wa* orndiw out of Ute weal rood aad turned on the Thompson hill a car coming from the south struck hls car; fortunately no one was hurt HINDS CORNERS. Caledonia apent Bunday wth Mr “ and Mra. Jack Snyder. Mr- and Mra. Jacob Weyerman at­ tended the funeral of Mra. Jennie Anderson of Hastings Monday. weeks had ben confined to his bed. George Johnson of MuskegOD Miss Joaephlnc Vanderwood called at the home of Mr. and Mra. opened her beauty parlor here last Lecter Sonnevilla received word Jacob Weyerman Thuraday and the from hl* *i*tcr Helen, who with her Weyerman* called on Mra. Bchwucho Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanland of family, joe Brown and . ton Paul of Baltimore Bunday. BatUe Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. were spending their vacation In Lyle Tobias and sen of Battle Leon Pennock Saturday afternoon. Texas that they were in an auto­ Creek called on W- O- Tobias and Mr. and Mra. Gordie Durkee and mobile accident and were taken to a ■on Kect and family Bunday. • son David called on hls brother Har­ hospital but received no serious In­ Mr. and Mra. Clare Robinson vis­ ley Durkee at Wayland Bunday P. juries. Helen was a South ShuiU ited Mr. and Mrs. ®rid. Pengelly of *^Wllllam Moody of BatUe Creek Von Dunn made a trip to Florid* Mr. and visited hi* sister. Mra. Fred Horn. ■Peru the paM three month* at lhe Cecil J. Barnum of Galesburg Tueaday afternoon. home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton called on friend* in Uie village Sat­ The Community Chib met wltii relumed to their home in Detroit urday. Mr*. Beck Thursday and put in a Friday. Mr*. O Hinds of Rutland Mni. Julia Weller ot Cloverdale busy day tying comfortables for camo Friday to visit the Newtons and her daughter from Detroit Mr*. Brownell who recenUy last all and Mr. and Mn. Ben Bunnell of called on Mra. George Kem Mon­ the family bedding by fire. Kalamazoo were callers th*re Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bishop of day. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Corwin of Battle Creek and Jes* Kenyon of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hammond Battle Creek were dinner guests of Hickory comers called on Uielr have been entertaining the former's Mr. and Mra. George Sprague Sun­ aunL Mina Kenyon. Saturday eve­ father Joe Hammond, and Guy day. In the afternoon they called ning. , < ■ Warner the past week. on Mr. and Mra. Homer Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Willison and Mra. Gladys Hainie of Gull lake Jan. 5 Letter. three children of Bedford visited at called on Mra. George Kem Sunday Dick Simonds and family and Mr. Volney Hardy’* Sunday afternoon. S-sr-ir«lland ks Mrs. Jerry O’Connor and baby Mrs. Katie Bnydor and ,Mrs, Sarah , Phillips attended the Shultz Com­ --- _ „ _---------------- _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom. , 1 munlty club at Mrs. Becks at Shultz ij with ”*“ r- —.ol _________ Mr. .nd un. Mui sl.ldn .nJ I. -------________ Uerte Bonn.v'Ur B.IU. --------Cn«k Thursday. __________ ____ children Francis, Baibaru and I yent Ule ®« the wcck hu EAST HICKORY CORNERS. Ketlh, Mr. and Mra. Thoma* pocock j brother Ixater*. Mr. and Mra. Maraden Germain of all Ot Lanalng and Mr. and Mra , Mr and Mr*. George Clouae en- | Kalamaroo .nd^Mr .nd Mr*. James John Hamilton and «on Curtis of tertalned the Shulta Community Hodges ol Battle creek were SunScoll* spent Bunday with th«ir|club at their home Friday night.; “ Mr and Mra lUrry parents. Mr. and Mr*. George Kem. i This was their annual oyster supper. ’ the occasion being in honor of Uic All report a very enjoyable time. j Mr. and Hrs Mrs. Wallace Borden Borden of of birthday anniversary of Uielr father Mra. Mrs. Mina Kenyon entertained Ifor Kalamazoo spent Saturday wiUi Mr. Kem. A pot luck dinner was dinner New Year s Mr. and Mn#"Al­ Uielr parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. served at noon. va Kenyon. Bobble and Bennie ot Haynes. Mra. Ida Tungate of Midlsnd Bellevue, Mr. and Mr*. Leater Bon­ The Kingsley Aid will be held at Park. Gull lake, spent from Friday neville and Lorna, honoring Mr. Uie home of Mr. and Mra. Bert Letts until Sunday with her sister. Mra. and Mrs. Bonneville's twenty-first Wednesday Jan. 18. Mra. Earl Pen­ George Kem. wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mn. nock and Mra. Allen Griffin will as­ Mr. and Mra. Oscar Youngs of Harry Mlsener of ____________ _ Kalamaaoo spent sist. Hopper have moved into the Charlee : Monday with Mra. Kenyon.. Clayton Haynes of BatUe Creek Gilbert house on Grove street. i Mr. and Mra. Laurens Hamilton spent the week end wUlr the home -------- —■ • • — of Lansing visited their parent*. Mr. folks. r MILO.--------------------------------------------------- and Mra. Adelbert Craven over the DUNHAM DISTRICT. The Ladle* Aid of Milo will meet week end. , Mie .paraonage parsonage in Delton Wednes- 1j 1*Mr. and' "* Mrs. Fred‘ Hom enterI Wajut Oatroth, who I* convaat lhe ' day. Jan. 18; a pot luck dinner will will ..tolned over the week end their lesclng from a major operation perdaughters Mabel. — of — Battle Creek,.iiujuku I formed » at rcuuuu Pennock hoopltal last be served. All are cordially invited. c — -—--------___ e u> K,lun«___ nt SI At Jo-Bp. rnauwih U>Hr Utklr wn azut B«v. m.v 1 week ——i. WednesUk. mtS brought to Un B. QU« wral ol eoo Tueedey end remained Ull Fri- Lews Hom and family ol Ionia hls nia home here Saturday. Sall day with her eon. Mr and Mu Carmll and Meraha l Hom ol lonU Mr. and Mra. Harvey cheeteman Chnlon quick. She .1® apent »ho have been lUlthut lheir kmnd- Iaccompanied --------- ----------------------------------------------Mr. and Mra. Clarence Thursday with Mrs. Almont Nye in parent* returned home with their Dump of Hastings to Florida in their the City jj Barents. parent*. ‘ Imnewcr house car Hitrtnv during ththe hnltrlav holiday VHr'dl vaca-. Lorna Bonneville visited her aunt, i ton, returning home January 2. Ben??art Tueitay tTwndtha^S ' “ Mbene.r. Mu*nrr' OI I Mra Mrs. Aaa Adah of R»*«n*»« Kalamazoo’ i Mra. Mr6 Liaaie Lizzie .Norman Norman and and three three ?r wiuflX^nyfS Mid Mra ErThursday until Saturday night. | children of Battle Creek and Mr. n^t Bradfield I Hom Mr> ^«V>« .'and Mra. Chas. Stanton and dilli Mr ■"* ««*"■>«• ■ IunCT“ “ I =»"“• Ipjrty nijhi. lcBDAB CEDAB (ckeek Un. B.rl H,nl,n, len tor '»rt» ne.r w.yUnd rnd.y »»h' KEEK.. . The Chib was well Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood '--.v,.ma,inri.vl Tne community community was good wen 'Florida , । with them and remained UH Sunday Rttended last Fridaycnio night; nlohf . a a orVErl ।I' Mt. Olid M1"* Wallet Stanton had spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' i J'ogram ™ mjoy^ byTall. ., ... I a fish dinner with Mr. and Mra. .<Orrie chapman in Battle Creek. I her returning Monday. , MIIdred Campbell and *on । Miss Mildred Campbell and son Chas. Stanton last Wednesday. Charles Robinson of Marlon, visit­ • — ----------------- ----------0, Paw p^,, pa pnW apenl S(wnl over meT the t|lc week «r. ----.... and.... Mrs.--------------------------Harry Babcock and ed hls nephew Gordon Stanton and |I Ernest Quick spent Friday night |j of । ; with hl* sister. Mra. Jennie Lyons al, cn(j w»h the Leslie Gould* and Mr. children viatted at Ward Cheesefamily last week. • Mrs. John Doster vsited her aon. | Ban fie Id. They spent Bunday with ' and Mr*. Charles o*bome of thi* man's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem z*„-u Quck . where Mrs.I' p|■ acc * Mr-and Mrs. ClaudjHoffman and Leon Doster, and family in Hastings I«Minnie Joined Uicm for the ' M r». ...... waiter of BatUe Creek son Merton were atJEast Lansing —-------- Quick ...... . WorUi ....... w. Saturday. Mrs. Bad- last week Tuesday. Merton remained, * Mrs. Bert Patton has been con- o®y. Ilaccompaned accompany by Mr and Mrsnned to her home Uie pu*l week by > Mr* Flower and Bernice attend- | Bcr visited Mr. and Mr*. Ardy Owen to take a short course al the college. Brandl McIntyre, son ot Mr. and । cd the funeral of Mra. RLsbrlcigcr Sunday afternoon, also Mr. and Mrs. ;sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Will- Whittemore ! Mtlh. at the Walldorf! funeral home ' ouyla Pease and aunt Phoebe Mra. Oraon McIntyre is taking Uic left Tuesday morning for Florida 1 Hastings Saturday, also Use burial Dunkley. who is 85 year* old and short courac nt M- 8 C- offered by where they will spend Uie remainder j at Banfield. i seems to be* quite well except for the Kellogg Foundation. of the winter. Callers al their home ' Sixteen enjoyed the hospitality of ’difficulty in walking. Mra. WorUi BRANCH DISTRICT. ,Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Charles Uie Flower home Friday evening uved here about 50 years ago. Tlie Dorcas Society of NorUi Whittemore and Mra. Russell where Uie Adult Bible Class held a 1 •* — •• — Owen --------- Olive Camp •­ Mrs. Mary and Whittemore of Rutland. Mr. and > class party. A program of readings. bell of Hastings called at Uie home Maple Grove will have an after­ noon meeting at the home ol Mr. Mrs. Charles Kahler of East Delton, games and testa nnd a luncheon al of Ardy Owen Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. George Mursi util this week Louie Doboy* returned from Uie Mr. and Mrs Lowell Whittemore.; 10:30 P. M. passed a pleasant evewest a few days ago and Is now Thursday Uic 12th. Enrl _ U-lll Gates. \ZCloverdale IW.UW IV and Walter wa nlng. 0Gerald oslroth. who 1 had Gates, Kalam*too ■ Mrs. Flower received word Sun- staying with Mr. and Mrs. Henry pneumonia is some better Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and 'day that her broUier. c F- Moreau, Werunan. Mr. and Mra. Ellis White and chil­ ,eon Dean spent Saturday afternoon ' was not so well. She and Miss BcrMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen visited In Hastings and in Uic evening cning were , nice called cancu there wic<c ilater «ki uuu and ihhkm learned Morris *wrn» Healy i and family of Lacey. dren ot Albion. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall and baby came Saturday atlirent*. — Mr. Uiat Mr. Moreau would be token to Sunday. supper guest* of their parent... Fred Ashby is visiting Mr. and Mrs. i and Mrs. Leslie Williams near Leila hospital Monday for an oper­ i Joe * Hammond visited hl* son emoon and helped Mra. Kenneth Milton Warner in Kalamazoo for a I Prairieville. ation. . Claud of .Hinds Comers several days Norton celebrate her birthday. Newton Lawrence of Assyria vi*­ Mrs. Bellinger and Dr. Warren last. week. Mr. and Mrs. John Anders of ' Itcd Mr. and Mra. Chas. Irish Thurs­ Charlie Williams is on Uie sick Kalamazoo visited Uielr broUier-ln- called at Mr. and Mra. Moreau’* j-------day. , BANFIELD. list. law and sister. Mr. and Mra. Will Sunday. Sunday afternoon callers al Ute W. A. spauldllig and Mra. Wilcox | M„ Muu Ion„„ly M„ Little Marie Ashby who has been Whittemore Saturday afternoon. % B"™ KIArldKcr. paa«d ,«.y M home of Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Irish quite skk is on the gain. Spring seems to IV be —w. Just around I ---------- — - --------- ------- --- -----z tlie comer, as several resident* of ; Mr. and Mrs. John weaver and Florda nnd her body was laid to were, Mr. and Mr*. Eric Copeland. die village report seeing robins, little son of Kalamazoo were callers rest |n the Banfield cemetery Sat­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Irish and fam­ ily. Mrs Earl Irish and son and Mr j caterpillars and geese. al Mr. and Mra. Merle Bradfield's urday. and Mrs. Ray Crane all of Baltic । Mr. and Mra. Robert B«mes and Sunday afternoon. The Methodist Aid society will be . family and Mrs. Ada Wright called ■ Mrs. Jennie chase has returned entertained 'Thursday by Mrs. Jen­ Creek. Miss Margery Norton is at Wen­ fon Mr. and Mra. James Collins m ’ to Uic Fenner home after spending nie Li’oru assisted by Mrs. Vem dell Potter’s in Assyria (or another I Plainwell Sunday P. M1 several weeks with her daughter, Quick and Mrs. Leo Groat. The basket ball team goes to ! Mrs. Karl palmaUcr. Kalamazoo. The Benfield Cemetery Associa­ Nashville Tuesday evening Jan. 10' Glen Leeper went* to Lansing tion met at the Iwiinc of Mr. and | “I Can" Always Ready ‘ to play that team. On Friday eve- I Tuesday to take the short course ul Mr.*. Carl Bowman Wed.. Jan. 4. ahd "I can" la a partner standing j nlng Jan. 13. the Nashville team will • M. 8. C. We will all miss Glen from the following officers elected: Pres . play Uic local team in Uie *chool I the young people’s Sunday school Carl Bowman; sec.. Nelson Wllli- nearby atil always ready to go into business with any and all qfqs. . gym here.i .j. I class. son; trees., Don Putnam; director. Orv. Dunn, people owning lots ami, Tripe, Stomach Lining ‘ wishing lo have them cared for will Tripe Is the stomach lining of cat ­ please bund Uielr annual dues to tle, sheep and other animals. any of the above officers. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. ’ Roman C. Fcldpausch and wife to O. I. Spier and wife, par. Hastings city. Harry E. Craven and wife to ■Henry L. Craven and wife, 40 Ac.. sec. 34, HO|H! TwpHOPE CENTER? ’ -------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gates of Parchment visited Mr. and Mra. Earl Gates Uie past week. Mra. Thelma Ashby and children visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trine in Marshall over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Ben Sallik entertained their son from Detroit over Ute week end. . Mra. Mina Aldrich who lias been staying with her sister in Owensdale returned home last week. Mra and Mrs. Lester Fisher from Prichardville spent Sunday evening at the Fred Ashby home. Henry Anders who has been stay- "> NO CAR ON EARTH FOR SALE INEERED CHEAP! IS BETTER Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank PablUMd Id accord«nc« with * call DtpatUaent jrarruant to tba provialoni InaUlaUoaa Act. A house ond lot in the second word on Eost Clinton Street. Price for a quick sale at $1350. A good buy for some one who wishes to improve property. V ;v u 80 jeres in Carlton township (this is an estate). If you don't think great enginaaring ia impor­ tant, one rtda in a Pontiac uiill change your mind. Bacauaa great engineering make* Pon­ tiac better than you over thought a low-priced car could be! It account* for Pontlac’e miracle ride and sterling performance. It makes thia big car tie email cars for thrift. Beet of all, great engineering gives you a blut'ribbon quality car at a price right next to the lowest. Come in- get the fects about one of the greete«t engineering feats of all timel good set of buildings. Also 26 1-3 acres with no buildings which we must sell at once to settle to. Olkrr <lrp«i<u (rrrtjfi in. TOTAL liHPOglTK 33. Ollier Ihbi1ilir> 11,850.08 TOTAL t.l AHI I.IT1K* this estate. Modern house and three acres of land just out­ side of town, $2500.00. EARL R. BOYES TwTkl. l.tAHH.ITIKX AXll REAL ESTATS BROKER STKBBISS BUILDt-NG PHUSE 2639 /Tic Ben Intetlmenl on earth, t| So. J«K«rion MOTOR SALES u the tarth luelf KftSi, �Supervisors’ Proceedings OCTOBER SESSION (Continued from last week) Undiic ............ Unride ....>*..... ir Ohu»w .,_ j T? s 1b 0 11 li nfc ? g=ic TS"| 2 .5 sis s of Mr. and Mrs. Howar December 30 has Um dl being the only grandt the Jay Colo and Fred j 1 of pollock. 8. D, was announced 1 Mia Scrvens parents, Mr. and Ml Howard Scrvcn of Lacey, al a fami gathering on Christmas day. M Seymour is the non of Mr. and Ml Edward Seymour of Pollock. 8. I The wedding date lias not been • Extensive operations hare been progress tlie *** “------ -----drilling for o------------- __— farm of Johnstown formerty ,« by Frank Clark In the'Btevens ' !' c- : "• .- £ Lis ’S ■■ ■ -■ Rtl ; i * t ’ ’ I : : ; ;«sS32Jt! i :« • i ‘ iri ; . ■ 5 ;£'• • :/ 1 ' : ■ «• i ' i ; i : ■ “e - family. Mr. nnd Mrs Albert Harding tlie Dunham district left on W# nesday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes a Mr. and Mrs Allan Wood# Ml family were dinner guests of th. sister. Mrs Leonard Smith, a family on New Year's day. Mr. and Mra. Clifton MlUer a family were New Year’s gueata her mother. Mrs. smith of Nsahvl! Archie Laclear, non of Mr. « Mrs. Floyd Laclear of Assyria Os t > Wil. i i 1 < a. a -Cu I Hi daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mb Renniger of Pennfleld town were married on Sunday st home at the bride's pa rente toy Rev. Henry Campbell of Assyria Laclear lias employment tn De where they will reside. Mr and Mrs. Ben Conklin of Bristol district and Mr. and Frank Cowies. Battle Creek, Rev Edgar Rhoades left an I day for Florida on a levesal W tour. Mr nnd Mra. Ernest Za East Assyria are al the Ok home during their atecnce in I [ord Conklin wlu> has ba A at the alias Gates fa# <1 to hls new bungalow I Miss Louise Conklin spent day night with her slater. M* Conklin, of the Ragla school, nigh school students an a school. Those going to Hasto gan on Tuesday. Mr and Mn. John Angus I cently to spend Uis winter 11 very ill al her home the part The Addison Hawaii Iks are out of quarantine for i fever. Master Richard who lias recovered. QUIMBY. Mrs. J. U 8mkh enter! bridge club on Thuraday Don’t forget toe Blrl meets with Mra. Grace O tSX«$33l 3 § S i 8 28 8[8 8 a 8 8 § 3 8 2 3 8: vSJHI Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and Our column has been missing fc! two weeks but we are back and hope bert spent Sunday with Mr. all will remember to phone their Mrs. Emory Wood of Maple CM We extend our deepeak sya| A card was received frem a man to Charles Callihan tn the tea < in a far-away state saying that his brother. / In the Sunday school the t* name had been mtepelled. in this are learning Um Uird'a Frayi from now on. Beg pardon sir! Well the names of the dleciplee. Lt goes to show what this Hastngs teacher of the children s ctaa Bunner means Lo people all over doing their beat to make 1 school appealing to the chlidn the U. 8. Our trick folks all seem to be on should be given co-operaUoa I the mend now and we hope for bet­ ter-heal Ul from now oh. To those who have lost loved ones Che past two weeks we extend our sincere sympathy. There was a good .size crowd at the New Year's dinner at A. C. Clark's and all report/ a One time. Some of the men Ln this nelgljborhood arc having good luck fishing thru the ice and getting those big blue gills. Mrs. Ella Lahr from lhe Gregory district is visiting at Albert Brill's. On Sunday they spent tlie day at James Barnes' near Alto. Grace Brill returned to her work last Monday, at the Leo Memorial hospital in Dowagiac. Don Pattie, a student from Ann Arbor, spent the week end at Floyd Garrison's. On Sunday they visited at Haney Parmalee'a in Battle Creek. Beatrice Matteson also was a Sunday guest at tlie purmslea home. Sunday guests at Ed. Traver's friend Mr. Cummings of Maralial. Callers there the past week ware Ira Traver and Mrs. Harl Palmetter of Hastings and Mr and Mra. Carroll Pearce <Gwen Gaskill) of Augusta. Mr and Mra. Eddie Briningaehul have returned home after spending the holidays tn Ann Arbor. We just received word of death of Fred Rock of Jac wboM body will te brought t< Barryville cemetery for burial Monday P M- Wo extend our palhy to the relatives here al Hastings. Mrs Ernie Matteson will entertain the Ladies Aid this month. MIm Margery pilgrim of Hastings Is visiting al Uie home of Chas. TRIPLE YOUR CARE DOUBLE Henderaholl. YOUR » *nd i tlerlivo are placed on tha curtate libel# tearing pictures ci a T» tea Ctoinaaa. tte Mj la tyoonymoua with stnwigfto. A correction: Mrs. Lucy Christmas eve at OMlatei of Mra. Murphy Otte M Pronunciation waa tot faul phone. Hitch-hikers wtil te on again as toon as the that spring u felt. Save your ttv and car by passing up all don't know. Matoaca and often hitch-hike. Bay down the road. tt*a itorr. Fulks south ot here are I ing their eteetticUy. BOOM homes wired and will Im join on m soon aa Um 11 piesstu thte We ware t the Fisher i Fisher, hast and unable t Mr and railed on fr . ' . , �I WOODLAND ■tale officials have cautioned. Thousand* at letters are received ■veiy day with loose dollar bills and even with loose silver coins in them; tf currency is tost, lhe IndiYiduala sending it have no receipt tar their payments and no recourse. People are urged to send either a onllfied clirck or a money order payable to the Secretary of State, tansing. Michigan. of YOUR CAR p:tal. MrA Gordon Moorhus of Delton is spending some tune with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. jay Hall. r mend and Mrs. Roy Chandler at- Let us keep your car in driving-condi- •tion with regular check-ups and insure worry-free driving all winter long. We are here to serve you at all times . . . Stop in . or Call Us! ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 doytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Cor. Jefferson and Conri St*.. Hasting*. Michigan Firestone Tire* and Tube* Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GAS PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and 1 Woodland. Bunday evening callers family of Wr*l woodland and Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing of ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- .daughter laiurine of fake Odessa densely populated coun- I Mr aiul Mrs. Vane Wotring were *«e dinner guesu Sunday at Uie --------------------------fiun(lfly dtoMr gue4U Mr >nd home of Mr. and Mn, Eldon। Parrel. an act of lhe Legislature for the totaled! 150 Bran Mrs. Delmond culler of CaatleUm. convenience ot the public in lrap-^M«rf. ! Eleanor Jean and Gloria Bird sac ting business with Ute Depart"* leave Tuesday for. Grand Rapid* ment Xn eaeh Branch Office, there LENT CORNERS, where tlFy will visit Mr an$i Mr*. are trained people familiar with the Roy R0»l»d,r Uu- re.n ot u.r -jg.function* of "the Department of Alberts spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ruell and BalUe creek called on Mr. and Mr*, State and many small difficulties Mrs. Harmd Duster of lower Crooked family visited her parents, Mr and p E Border Sunday afternoon. can be adjusted right at the Branch Mra. Eii. Covey of Gobies from Mr and Mr> oordon Williams without the necessity of contacting Thursday until Saturday .land baby Kay returned Saturday the Lansing office. Mr. and Mr* Irvin Hoover and jrom a-two weeks’ visit with her If a person live* within a reason­ able distance from a Branch Office. Jofiri\ Weaver of of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Rise. Hastings called on Mrs Ella FloryThirty neighbors and relatives Sunday afternoon entertained her *i»ter and family surprised Fred L. Jordan of South Mra. Welby crockford visited her Woodland Saturday evening to iiclp from Kalamazoo Sunday. , Mrs. Thelma Ball ot Allegan re- him celebrate hls 73rd birthday. Dainty refreshment* of ice cream where she is working. Tuesday, aft­ and cake were served. Mra. Lena Jordan of Lansing and Mr. and Mr*. er spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bushnell of C J Barnum of Auguste were out । Mb* Marilyn Eckards of'East Osiitetoo were Monday Visitors of of town guests. ' woodland spent Monday with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. ClareQce Arne Marda Paul. Marda rt. Cuming home Mra. Verna Burchett was home were Grand Rapids visitors Thura- with Marilyn to visit for several from her father’s, Manley Billings', day , , days. Sunday.Tnd reported him not gam­ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman of East ‘ January meet of the Woman* ing as his many friends wish he Woodland called at the home of Mr. study c)Ub will be held Tuesday might. Monday he was taken to and Mrs. Jerry Fisher Saturday eve- , January io at tlie Methodist churcn Penneck hospital. Mr and Mr*. Marc Hammond at* Sunoco Ga* and Oil* Vulcanizing BLUE dUFCULlU <Greasing Washing amaziio Tlfursdny. We extend congratulations to our neighbors of lhe calkins sciwol and with Mrs. Nettie Keyes for our Jan­ uary meeting. Thuraday. January ary Corners at Delton Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend %nd children spent New Year’s day Age* of th« Edison* Thoma* Edison lived to Ute age of eighty-four, hi* father to ninety-two. hls grandfather to one hundred two. and hi* great-grandfather to one hundred four. LEGAL NOTICES I day* Iasi week. Mr and Mr* Raymond McLeod and children of Grand Rapid* and I Mr and Mrs. Joe Nowk-Jtr of Wood­ land were dinner guests New Year’s daughter Dorothy spent the week tend wiUi their son Mr. and Mrs. day they all drove to Dowagiac to spend lhe day with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Don shomo of Ann Arbor were dinner guc«t* of Dr nnd Mrs. R. G. -Finnic Friday evening. Miss Mania Faul spzut Thursday । FYrday and Saturday with Judge The woodland u. B. Missionary , Bobby. Carlyle Bmkle and Mbs Society will hold an all day meeting Mary Daniels of lAnslng spent Uic at the home of Mra. Guy Kantner Wednesday. January 11- The Kll-1 Mis* Marilyn Miller of Chicago B •*•*— *~« ------- , •iiMca maty Dtvuuccw. maiMU al*o hold un all day meeimg. Thura* spending Clirlstmo* vacation wlth navr.er nnd Wilma King toft Mon­ tis. January 12 at the herr.e of Mrs. j,jr. aRd jgrs. Ralph Leffler and day far East Lansing when* thniLs ill Phila Hilt of WamerviUe. Ift...~t.».~ -------------—•—---------------------UK-ob«rv«w« ol tte SSih annl-| ---------------------------------- „„ VOTn„ versary of the chrWtian Endeavor enjoying a week’* vacation visiting ' Health depaitment. Tlie course wiU movement will take place the week her sister* in Lansing and Hastings.' continue from Jan. 3 to March 3. of January 28 to February Sth Joint- ■ Supt H. A. KlUon returned Friday i Mr. and Mrs Giovani Giovaninl of ly by the Wcodiand and Kilpatrick frcm RyntcuM*. Ind., where lie has I Ann Arbnr returned Wednesday churches. The annual banquet will j,,.,.,, visiting hl* parenb. Mr. and after spending the holidays with her b- 'h'ld Saturday February 4th al Levi Kltson, lhe latter having .brother. Dr T. H Cobb and family Uie Woodland *chool. . been very .1)1. On Saturday morning 1----------------■»—*■ ------------MU* Hulila Euper of Fowlerville received word that she had MARTIN CORNERS. and Mr and Mra. Howard Hewl'-vof pxoed away suddenly. He returned Woodland were Sunday dinner to Indiana Sunday. I Lira H< reel Wednesday Jan. 18 for guesu at the heme of Mr. and Mrs . anti Mrs. Richard Hilbert,. pot luck dinner. A cordial InvlTed Euper of East Woodland. 1Lorena Hilbert of Woodland houe otvxr.na* wait < <>xron*THH Mr. and Mra. C. j. Barnum of ant| nn(j pon Shomo and James Tyler of Woodland was a Augusta called at the home of Mr. Miw Ellen Hilbcri. of Ann Arbor unday evening caller at Alfred and Mrs F. E. Border Saturday oft- |we,n u> Ann Arbor Saturday. MY. I emoon. and Mrs. Richard Hilbert and Mias j Sunday dinner guests al lhe heme Lorena Hilbert spent New Year s ' Oldest Churcb in World tlie post week with a hard cold but of Mr nnd Mrs. Clifford Potter were wlItl Lawrence Hilbert and the Il is stated that the oldest t»airo is belter at this writing. • Mr. and Mrs O. J. Potter and latter returned home after a week* in lhe world is at Santo Dominj: , daughter .of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and vacation with relatives in Woodland. | The pro little daughters, of Mrs. Dominican Republic. Paul McDowell. who are slaying Mrs clarence Higdon and son Bruce MrS- Rcna culler who spent last with their mother, entered school nnd Mr. and Mra. Hiircld Higdon ol week with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Area of Hong Kong Battle Creek. | Hilbert returned home with the at Martin Monday. We were sorry to hear of the The area of Hong Kong is 39! Mr and Mra. Donald Gager and Richard Hilbert’s. x square miles. !*on Morgan nre spending thb week Mr and Mra. Donald Gager re- death of our one time neighbor. Mrs Sophia Mead of Morgan Mrs. Mead with relatives fit Hartford, and Paw I turned heme Wednesday alter Paw. with “*• and Mrs. John Deli atttaded| upending Impending Christmas Christmas with her her parpar_ ..... , ,,iwvt . .. „ <• Mra.—Harry a 1UgodSTa^an wnum^ 11 «<•»'•». ‘My Skin Was Full of Pimple* | Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Deli attended |pnu Mr and---------------- ••Hough —»- -•of le reception given bi ," , and Blemishes from Constipation ” the reception given in honor honor of of Mr. Mr. II Hartford. Hartford, . and Mr*. Mra. Liwrence Lawrence Smith at the the, -xn-. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and ‘vm^thv «oes to^er children°m » '"'7 ana u.cmuno ... .rum ... "Since u.inz Adlrr home of Ills parent*. Mr. and Mrs. baby returned to' their home in f1' " 1 h children in i..r u.nii.... . 'U«.u 'h'i; D1'vW 6nUU’ Laltc odMsa*w /.iu..'. urda>- ewnlng. January 7 IRosinrUle after spending their va-I 'cation with his parents. Mr. and' William Cogswell. Uoyd. Dorothy MOTOR FUEL view were-Sunday callers at Mr. Rapids several of Hastings were dinner ahd Mrs. Orr Fishers. Mr. and Mra. Victor Hilbert Friday. Sunday school at 10 o’clock next Mr. and Mr*. Ted Euper and Sunday. Be sure and-cctne. daughter of East Woodland spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mra. The families of Frank cogswell of Miss Jennie Wright of Washing­ Lakeview. Owen ’Varney of Caslleton, D. c. nnd Mrs. Arthur Giddings ton Center. William Schantz of of Tawas City were luncheon guests Fisher. Glennnrd Slurwaller of Mrs. George Paul went «• Has­ Nashville. Frances Gilland of Maple tings Thursday to spend a few Grove and Miner Bau-mihj were months with her son. Chas. Paul Nrw Year’s eve supper guests of qnd family. William Cogswell and family in George Franklin Benner relumed to Ann Arbor Monday after spend­ ing hls vacation with Dr. nnd Mrs. Fisher and Mrs Eva Trautweln were dinner guests of Alice and Melvin Whetstone Monday. Frank and William Cogswell of daughters of Hartford spent Mon­ day with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. tended the funeral of a relative, Milan Trumbo Mra. Sophronia Johnson in Olivet Mrs. Elizabeth Whitmer and son Friday. nnd daughter of Holland were Sun­ day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mn. Ml** Alma Hilton were dinner guest i of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Crawley in Mr. and Mrs Karl C. Paul were Hastings Saturday. dinner guests New Year’s Eve of Charles Hilton of Grand Rapids wa* a Saturday evening visitor of tlngs. Other guesU were Mr and Mrs. Chas. Faul'knd Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement of Hastings. Kendall Coats was operated on at Creek called on Mr*. Eldon Farrell Pennock hospital but Thursday for Monday. appendicitis. He 1* gutting along al* The young people of tlie Metho­ dist church will hold an Epworth League meeting al the church Sun­ day evening al 7:Jfl Short talks will be given by the member*. I Tauraday. a fine dinner was served i Grtydon Faul returned to North- by Club No 6. the new club. The fol­ lowing officers were elected—Pres.. Monday. Cha*. Leonard. Jr., ol Mattie Kimble; Vice pres.. Dorothy Hasting) who was reluming lo his Bitnum; sec- Agnes Haight; treas. studies at Lake Forrest, accotnpan- Stella Kehey; pianist. Margaret ' Coau; flower com . Mary Townsend Mrs. F. J. Fitch Is entertaining her and Minerva Woodman. During the Sunday school class with a candy pull-Thursday afternoon ot this Woodman and Stella Kelwy sang "Plant Blossoms.” A question b*e । Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler and in charge of Mae Barnum was held I daughters and Mbs Marilyn Miller , of Chicago were New Year's dinner guests ot Miss Doreen Clary and charge of the president. Frederick clary of Hasting*. Mrs. Agnes Haight has been hav­ I John Hauer and J. L. Smith at­ ing the flu and laryngitis. tended the funeral-of Chas. jBach- I Mrs. Elsie Allerdlng of Hastings eller at Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and । daughter Ruth and frra. Johq Velte We heard reports of boilings for | have returned to their home in the newly wed couples last week. expensive car. In additf&n, ptice* OW Olds quality I* within reach Tawas City after spending the week Virginia Thompson was home for of everybody. You can buy a big, have been reduced bn the famous a few day* recently from her work handsome Old* Sixty Five-Passenger Olds Seventy and Eighty, both with . Helen Hill, daughter ot Mr. and at state hospital, at Kalamixoo. I Mr* Lloyd Hitt of Woodland was Sedan for $106 less than the lowestObservation Bodie* by Fi«her. Look Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Kelsey visit­ I united in marriage to Douglas ed at Jesse Chase's Bunday. them all over, compare value for vaiige priced Old* sedan* of a year ago. That puts Olds right square down in and you'll *ay “I'll take an Old*!” SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. c^HO6 USSjff^ rtjyww micrn UODKItM eon- SPfHUdS jtU.AKOUHDl N the low-price field. And think ol all the advantage* Old* gives you — Style-Leader styling, the sensational performance of a big, 90-liorsepower Econo-Master Engine that saves money on gas and oil, and all the quality features you'd expect in an A D«/iv«nd prici at Ltount, MieA., aubjaot to change without notice. Prtoa mcludaa aafaty flaaa, bumpara. bumpar fuarda. apara tiro and tuba. Tranapor- About one hundred and twenty enjoyed the family night fish supper at the Brethren church Friday evening. Il was served by Uie men’s work group. Tlie women's work group had charge of the program. । Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ekkens are Uie proud parent* of a baby boy that arrived at Pennock hospital I honor of Mlsa Hitt on Wednesday. I Monday morning. January the sec­ Dec. 14. On Friday afternoon. Dec. 116 Miss Hitt wa* guest-of-honor at ond He will answer to the* name of . a kitchen shower given by her sis* I ceptlon waa held Saturday evening I at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd I Hitt for the immediate family and guests from Naahvllle. Charlotte, Lake Odessa and Laming I Mrs. Chas. Dane of Vermontville F* * w ^MRiair Hwrrr Low-mcrv cm STATE STREET OHnEB FOR PUBLICATION FORREST L. JOHNSON Many Letter* Censored During War HASTINGS, MICH. Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and son of Coals Grove and Mr. and Mn. Ronald Ler-nan of During lhe World war the average number ot letter* censored In a day by the British was 373,517. ‘SSriSf � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-01-19.pdf fa791df86b17768dc9e3268218724f1d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR MIME OF ROTJRY SPESKER Hastings. Michigan, thuksday. January 14 PAGES Family of Seventeen Children Prove» That Day Of Large Families Is Not Altogether Gone i<i iq.tj INTERESTING REPORT OF PROBATE JUDGE CLEMENT ■WLLMUCU COYOTE HUNT SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 Harrison Dodd* New President Of Michigan Mutual Windsti Probate Judge Stuart Clement gave hbt report fnr 1938 to the #upetvteor* last week. The number of new coses in the probate division was 184. During the year he made Wonderful Scenery And Believe Many Sheep Were 514 appointment* of administrator:;.. guardtan*, etc. He had committed Resources He Declared Killed By These Animals ten insane persons, four feeble ' The speaker at the noon luncheon j minded, and two epileptic* to state WOODLAND MUTUAL , Institution*. of tlie Hasting* Rotary club Monday His duties to county afflicted chll- read this article, but the acUon will; HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING i storm Insurance Company at Uto was Mr. Fred Beeler of Hillsdale, ------------Annu<| m<eOng ™ ^Utij take place ,!<■>,. right h.w. here <„ in w.rr.. Burry rem. coun- ■• . dren and adult*, under die state ..Vwho spent five years in Alaska, most . i law* have meant a good deal of ty. Michigan. Membership Increased —- afternoon. Ouy E. Crook wm r»« . of it in the vicinity of Falibank*. I For rotne time. Conservation Of­ '. work for hl* office. During Uie year ficer George Sumner has known that i he had committed to hospitals 97 Finances In Good Shape (elected vice-president. M. E. Ceu ’ where lie attended tho Alaska Min- j I afflicted or crippled chitari-n and 52 there were coyote* ip the county. ■re lu. « “» »' “« Iu*“ •“ "» Ing school from which he gradual- i He ha* oiren often re.n seen their track* *™ and, , । afflicted adults. ■ ed. . I He collected $2.992 42 ot iftherl- rerenl ol Uw .nlm,l> h.re be... Woodtand wn, held iTietoay. Jan. “* P“' 01 ~ The speaker gave interesting de- I righted. Because ot theta raids up- 17. at the Woodland Twp school. >•" vac*nl b* ■ i ■■ elevation of Mr. ' tance taxes during lhe year, all ol ---------— -----------------------r scriptioiu of various phases of life i which goes into the primary school on livestock, these cunning prairie Director* elected were Geo. W. D^d^ W ^e presidency. in Alaska, spoke of the resources of! ; Qf state ' 'wn1v«M wolves ar* are na rant real mnnar* menace tn to the the Schneider, , and Harley V. TownMr. Dodd* ha* been a director of that country which he said are far farmers. i In the Juvenile court division of send. Ira Zimmerman who had the company for twenty years. Ho - greater than most ;>eople imagine. Recently Mr. Sumner told the 1 , his office, he had di*|XMed ot 30 been appointed last faU to fill the ! h** been secretary-treasurer store Alaska lias vast stores of excellent, leases of dependent children. 9 neg­ Barry county *upervW>r.s. In answer place of C. N. Van Houten of Sun- last May when he came here to fill coal. It lias lhe largest copper mine , lected.children, and 9 delinquent to n pointed question put to.him by field, deceased, was elected to fill the “vacancy —*'“" wleft '* *“ “ ■*death “*** of by •** the in Uie world. It slIU produces targe them, that after examining many 1 children. Lew Sunday and the elevation of quantities of gold and silver. The of tlie sheep killed in the county, he out tills term. Tile large crowd of members at­ annual Alasknn pack of salmon to­ Is convinced that some of them were tending was a fine representation of Dodds, who erine here from West tals more than $35,000,000. killed by coyotes. These' animals • In lhe judgment of Uiq speaker no kill bv grabbing Ute animal by the', the four counties. Barry. Kent. lonta Branch, has two children, both girls. and Eaton covered by thl* iruur_______ , part pf the world can eclipse Alaska 1 throat, sinking its teeth in and In wonderful scenery, tt Is an inter- [ z other a senior at Hastings High. choking its victim to death. A dog ante company esting land to visit. The speaker The present membership is 8X35 Mr. Cota has been with the Windwill-grab the sheep at the most eonbelieve* that territory can build up ut>1 ■ venlent place Al'o th¥ coyote "win ' with $39X25.840 st risk. The trea*- ntorm company for fifteen years. In > cmultoMUe r«n» Injluiuy In l«. wmua twlh ,„d lhHr „ Children rip Hie animal open and feast upon urer* report showed a balance.on , addition he served for fifteen yours hand of $37.38953. The ne^ tn- as secretary of a mutual fire inzurfertile valley*. It* wild game surits inner pa,rt* Abounds In Scenery Most Two coyotes were recently killed in crease of insurance at risk over test atwe company posses anything to be found elseOne cun sec from the abgve picThe Curtis family is not only re- i another without any show of temwhete. Employment 1* not easily ' ture that the charge of race' suicide markable because of its site, but abo | per. They are not only considerate was $783015 withnew Mr c c conway of Lunton wm the county. On Sunday an or­ year member,. 1^. paid during the f!ecUd u, o‘r di£tor* “ 1 Picturesque And Unusual secured by a stranger, but if he can I cannot be truthfully placed against on some other account*. Dr. Lath- | of each other bul they cooperate in ganized coyote hunt will be held tin- ' get a Job he will be paid high wages Mr und Mrs William Curtis, who , rop. their family physician, and the i the wbrk of the home. *74 43*07 lhe Michigan Mutual wtnd*to«n Lough Lone, or the lower lake of der the supervision of Mr. Sumner. v«r The following officers were for a llllle more than six month* I live on North Broadway. The group \ city and "county nurses who have Hie nurse., commend Mrs. CurtLs It is expected that approximately Insurance Company at the annual Killamey. cover* an area of over cl at the afternoon'*meeting: often visited their home say liiat I a* a genius in many respects. One when work is possible. For over five , onc hundred farmers, armed with meeting here Wednesday to fill tho months most of that region is in their 17 children. Il Is evident that I they have never heard any quarrel- I can see from looking at the above 5.000 acres, and the land all around shotguns will participate. A boun­ darkness for all or for a targe part Ute day of large families has not 1 Ing or disagreements among the । group that they are neatly clothed it and for miles out in every direc­ ty of $20 on female and $15 on male I Vice-Pres -Efirl V- Colby. Alto. Treas.—Opo. w. Schneider, wood­ > of each day. In the long winter gone into an eclipse. tion. wits owned by one estate. Tills coyotes is paid by the state, n fact 'children, who get along with one , (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1> l The other member* of the board ,' month*, with the intense cold and estate was walled in by a great stone which will add interest to the hunt. land. ,,._n Secy.-rHarley V. Townsend. Wood- 1 who served during the past year heavy snowfall there is not much to 1 fence, eight or ten feet Ui height, so A statement by the conservation hi land z were 1,11 re-eiectea. Tney are: w. H. do, so one will spend a considerable A WARNING. officer appears elsewhere on tn thl. -’ Director*—Frank C. Kilpatrick. Bu”>* Agn Arbor, m E. Cota, share of his accumulated earning* i view of the woods or fields -as you page. Various gambling interests Rapids: KJuy E. Crook. crook. Hastlnp; HasUngg; W., Woodland. Ira Zimmerman. Char- . R “Ptds; iGuy W. I drive along. Along in the IMO'S during the summer, talc spring, and . have recently attempted to flood I A. ” Bartlett, Merrill; P. Mott, zfolte. “* ” i- V. — early fall month*, in paying for hl* Ireland suffered a terrible famine Barry county with gambling de­ Scotvllle; E. T. Osburn. Lansing; C. board—and board in Alaska Is j I when her potato crop failed and vice*. We the undersigned taw W. Stark. Midland ! anything but cheap. thousands of her- people died . of enforcing officer* wish to notify Mr. Beeler left Alaska five years । starvation. It was then that a great the public that we will continue ago. Although AiiitouKii he lie had iuiu many muiiy interuiicr- , , _ , , Irish emigration seL in for Ameri­ to prosecute rigorously any viola­ ' three year*. Mr. Conway was nam>d Chief Giddings' Report ca, and Ireland's population drop­ r3ting and valuable experiences | Were Prepared By Land- tions of the gambling taws and 1 there, for a two-year term while Mr. O»there. he he ha* ha* no no wish wish to to make make hi* hl* iI nt lie D ped from 8.000.000 to 4.000.000 We scape Engineer Of M.S.C. any person who fall* to comply Shows Amount’Of Losses1 were informed that this great stone home In that part of our country burn and Mr.* Stark are to serve for with the law in thl* connection Some time ago Dnil Tydcn. presi­ Well Known-Charlotte Ed­ will be prosecuted as required by I Fire damage in thl* community fence, extending for miles and miles , Slot Machines. Punch Boards dent of the International Seal and the statutes of the state of was held to a small amount during around this estate, was built during itor on Liquor Commission I tlic past year, according to the an­ that terrible famine. For building Lock company, for which he gave Michigan. Practical Program Arrang- I We hear nothin, bul commend,-1 Banned In Our City, County thc’cight-acre park near the Broad­ nual report submitted by Fire Chief II. the workmen were paid the muni­ Glenn Bera. Sheriff. etS For Saturday, Jan. 28 I ficent sum oi of four <8 cents in llon consuming Governor Fitzgertour pence to way bridge to the city, requested Archie D. McDonald. Pros Atty. Guy Giddings. Thia record la due neent Warnings have been sent out by the city council to secure definite I to an efficient equipment in the our money > per day. But it helped aW s appointment of Muri H. De- | The Fourth Regional Conference ' I fiheriff Olenn Bera and Police hands a squad thatand "get* there Uxksep body andof*oul together, ,,(11tor of lhe charlotte Repub- ' Chief E'iwnrd Campbell that here­ plans for the development of the of the Michigan Rural Teachers j the men were glad to get the work. Tribune to be a member of fast" when an alarm ia sounded; after nundi board*, slot machines, K?o,T,15*.li”u‘?Z^?u METHODIST YOUTH Association, will be held at Hasting* ;' and partly to a campaign carried on However today, nearly a century the slate 1((juor CCintrol commLsslon and other gambling device* will not ■-----•• High school. Saturday. January 28 | made at once, but to have them RALLY HERE 'continually by the department de­ tater. that fence , for miles and"”T--------------------Mr. DeFoe ------is bone-dry himself. be tol»rnted in this city and countv. ’ ' -*»»— made a* the city can afford, but Hold’More But Sh signed to eliminate such fire hazards miles stand* .a bul u Intelligently tolerant which beginnng at 10 A. M- 7716 meetings ' Prosecuting Altoro»v Archie Mc­ day it was ft," . B«v. Blanding b Speaker; a* accumulations of combustible the l» « neeeuary *.wl In tandUn, nny will be under the direction of Ixs- ’ Donald and the officers mentioned off a lot of beautiful views. Pre­ Meets; To Cost situation where a wide dlHrrence ter Bailey, regional chairman. have agreed on that course. We be­ Harold J. Foster presented to that j vious to the World war a lol of this ---------- - — n ----------Hold Discussion Groups Herewith u Mr. Giddings repdrt: Among the speakers listed for the of opinion is involved. He brings to lieve the public sentiment of HasThe Harry county board of ground heavily limbered, but body a blue print for the develop- ;1 The of v«*c the Methodist *£jrtnB y.Ci^ „,9M 1 lie Youth x uuui vi .ucuivu-i. --------— —-----,, ti»e position a long experience In ‘ ting* and of Barrv county will fa­ while Uie cdfTtest was on the trees ------- 7--7.-- churches of Barry county will have a Department had 41 call*. vor such action. There is no reason j^thodtst church. 14 ~ “ calls ,u — were ~ grass fires; two calls "Rural Education in Michigan'*: year In boldine Uieir why »uch gambling should be toler­ by a landscape etwinecr of the „lly at the Michigan State college. Itie citizen* kl U111 clt aund^y program were dump fires; six call* were car reforested and is now covered with Lynn Clark, conun. of schools of ated. Th«*e gambling devices are »r Huun,. wu. «• u, Know “ thrifty second growth. fires. Kent county will address the group have regular win inn it in J • *o arranged that tho«e who punch park will afternoon aftemoon will will be be spent spent in in discussion discussion There were nine calls at which no, The farm cottages all through this on "Teacher-School Board Relathe board, or droo nlckie* or pennies all fit info definite Tyden section are small stone structures, plan* for it* im­ Uonship." Maude Smith. Barry Co. last of June. October and groups using the theme. "What damage was done. Al the remaining usually one-story in height! and in the slot machines, do not get a provement. ten fires there was a total damage school commissioner will lead a Would Jesus Do Today?" Such souare deal. There are vending ma­ sometime* two. They are usually panel discussion entitled "Ethics counta ■ gainer (tv* county t topics as personal conduct, tabor of *2.540.00 chine* that mav be.'defended. But whitewashed on the ouutde and among Rural TVachen." Mis* Stin- considerable time for ths conditions, boy-girl relations, and the ordinary slot machine is set Suffered Blindness After present quite a neat appearance. chemicals al 33 and both chemical;; It is believed that, if thay recreaUon will be considered and agafhst the fellow who plays it; so Around the houses would be little terpreUng the School to the Pub­ the discussion leaders will be C- F.. and water at two fire*. Is the punch board. Not only are Recent Auto Accident There was an average of 12 men garden* with various kinds of vege­ lic." Donald L. Baker, comm, of counts each month. they the.M> machines dishonest but they In a recent issue of the Banner Angell. Stanley Wheater. Roy Gar­ tables growing. Some times there schools of Gratiot county and prcsitend to increase gambling, which is we gave an account of the accident ner. Mrs. Bernice LeMaster, and would be rase bushes twining around Ouy Giddings, Flrfr Chief. cash discount. certainly not good for any com- which occurred at Nashville when Rev. E. H. Babbitt. the front, along with other flower*. A pot luck supper will be served at' *** "What lhe Michigan Rural Teacher* The board realize*, too, that mupitarr and entice children to part the track of the Rosevale Packing However, a* a rule, the Irish people Association is.” "The Michigan with their small change and acquire Co., of DeWitt was struck by the « i>. m. »nd u 7 oMoek ih«r» wii The Taxpayers Seem Totike do not seem to give the attention to Rural Teacher Association at Work" the legislature, which is now . . .. gambling habits. fast passenger train about noon on be an inspirational meeting. The the growth and culture of flowers a* will be discussed by .Clark Kerr, of- , slon. to know what changes December 30. The driver. Earl Un­ local high school choir will ring and Paying f0T Dog FrOllCS do lhe Scotch and English. flee secretary of die Association. A derwood. 25. of Lmulng. miraculous­ । the address of the evening will be | bog* still occupy a prominent ■ Peat bogs ore scattered around in i Demonstration In Rural Art will be latlon which may effect tha ly escaped a terrible death in the given by one of Uie young ministers place in the proceeding* of the ^hriou* parts of Ireland, and we given by the rural teachers of Al­ crash and after treatment at the of the Grand Rapids district. Rev. -board of supervisors. Last year the passed many of them where people legan county. vww..*,. board which has a definite . office of a Nashville physictan was wnilam Blanding of Belding. were at work getting out their win­ The counties included in this Re- I by state taw as to Uie nu All Methodist and MeUiodtet Pro­ brought to Pennock hospital for ex­ ter's supply of fuel. Peat provides gion are Manistee. Mason. Lake, days it can hold saarion* a amination. X-ray* showed that his testant churches in Barn' county not only used up all the dog license the people with a very cheap supply Osceola, Newaygo. Mecosta. Mus­ pay for them, decided that it wt Inasmuch a* up to the closing Injuries were confined to bruises and are cooperating in this rally which money but soaked the taxpayer* of of fuel which hu about one-third kegon. Kent, Montcalm. Ottawa. make the April satoon taM fttr U hour of the contest, midnight shock and on the following Sunday is beng held under the auspice* MURL H. DeFOE the county for- more than 91X00 tn the heat value of coal. The veins 1 Ionia, Allegan and Barry. All rural days, hold another SMrion tho Saturday night. Jan. 14. there had he was taken to his home in Lan­ the county union. Clara Bush of । order to pay these claim*. Since the of peat seem to vary considerably public service in state and in his teachers of these counties are being of June and into the firat ot J come to the Banner office no report sing. Word has since come that Hasting* is president. in thickness. In some places that home county of Eaton, and is square ■ board adjourned in October, 40 live ­ invited to attend. The Michigan which will be for three day*. < of a baby bom in Barry countv to on the Tuesday following the acci­ Rnd hone3t to th,, nth degree. stock claim* had accumulated a* a | Rural Teachers Association Is a di­ October session will be limited Barry county parent* in the New, dent he became totally blind, prob­ COMMERCIAL CLUB seemed to be no more than two or Certain European countries, not­ i result of tlie dog population of the ! vision of the Michigan Education eight days instead of the usual Year, to beat Uie record of Donald ably as a result of the shock that (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) ably Sweden, have been able .to ; county. Tlie board allowed claims of Association. weeks, and the January zosatoa jay Falconer, he ha* been declared his nervous system suffered. At last HEARS DEBATE SQUAD place the handling of liquor on a r । 9666.35 for such damage. A* this is : four d*>w instead of a week or Uie winner In the first baby of the reports his sight was returning and Four members of Stanley Wheat- the time of year when such claims foundation of decency and fairness । u i„._..*■ M D„ u„ij days. During the other seven m« year contest. it is hoped that he. will suffer no er’s high school debate squad argued ' should be least, one can see what is Barry County Profits From snd no one will strive more toward I K. T. InSPeCtlOFI 10 Be Held Donald Jay Is the husky son of,I pcmuuicni permanent m ill cuevw> effects irvm from »ia hl* caperexper- the question: -Resolved that the coming in the warmer months when Register Of Deeds Office wehu, end lor th„. Mr TOni(jht At SiX-Ttlirfy Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Falconer, who iencc. United States should Form An Al- ‘he sheep are turned out in pasture reside four miles northwest of the i '— tie. If any, tpore than is Barry county is nearly 11,150 to Tiie task is no sinecure and re- i This. Thursday, evening I* the Hance With Great Britain." at the lot*. Then the playful canine* will pended for sessions at the div tn Irving township. He wns ASSOCIATION "FILES ARTICLES. Commercial club luncheon Tues- , chew up more aheep If the taxpay­ tire good in 1838 in its account with forms will not be an easy one. nor' time set for the annual Inspection of Is believed the change i SJr'Siter^t A*sTS'jSu?^ afternoon Article* of AnVernpr Webster, register of deed.'. day ere nr(1 os eaJ>‘ *n being soaked a* No. 58. enough money to Justify IL ?UL!t . soclation of the Ttiomapple Com­ i On lhe affirmative were Clara they have been in the post, they The receipt* of his office, recording can they be accomplished In n mln- Hastings Commandery *' ‘’nSaidVV^ «m ' munlty Falr *’rre filed with Opunly Bush And Palmer Oaborn. Robert will have to dig up In 1939 $1,000 to fee* and filing fee*, amounted to the ute. but in making the law respected ; Knights Templar. Right Eminent Sir as it now exist*, and seeking Im-. Knight Edwin Mackey of Lansing, 1 nnrl mT* rhnd Clerk Allan Most Of theft Who Roush and Helen Strimback de- 92.000 for damages caused by dogs fine sum of $358835, all of which provement* that seem necessary Mr. of, Uw Or*J«* Commandeiy of MRS. TYLER REPLACES fended the negative side. Each of beside* all the license monejr. It I* is paid into the county treasury. Out DeFoc will give his best effort* and ^lc,lla?,n- wlu h* inspecting of- G. E. SEVERANCE the above four i* an ali-A student, rerily a great life if the taxpayers of this comes Hie salary of Mr. Web­ fleer. Dinner will be served at 6:30 sane judgment. Sy, '««*” >■" Both argument and rebuttal were do not weaken and wake to the fact ster. $2,000, and clerk hire of $440. and the Order of the Temple will be Mr*. Avis Tyler. formerly Governor Fitzgerald in comment- { household art*, and entertainment of necessity restricted. However, the j that the dog license ought to be in­ leaving a balance of 81.148.25 profit.1 on Dr. Raymond O. Fin­ charge of the branch otftoe for ' JuSJ? tJSS i,n connw:tton wlth f‘lrs whlch w»> I four student* made some interesting. - creased at least fifty per cent in or- It would seem as if 1938 will prob­ Ing on the appointment statei his conferred nic. . h??aiSLXM bJt h? la^he i^k? ** held ,l M‘ddl"Ul« ably show another profit, because of opinion that Muri H. DeFoe Lt "one i significant point* during the brief! dcr to pay the damage* dogs cause The commandery will open at handling the sale of automobll wlnnJi^7’.bmmSlr Ot y®’”' ThU U nOt * COmpeUtor I time allotted. increased activity in the develop­ of the finest men in Michigan" and; , I to the eounty. ment of oil resources in this county. "that no one in the state I* more In* 7:30. It 1* hoped that all Sir Knight* cense*, has just received he ,O ,he BBny COUnty bUt 1* like | will be present. Thev are asked to pointment to that office from No doubt there will be many leaser teres ted in good government.'' the Ag-HE Exposition of the HasHas­ STUDENTS OF BUS 9 I wear full dress uniform. Hastings reUry of Stale Kelley and W® filed and if. as it is generally as­ tings UnB * H High ‘Kh sch0 school, °l 11 it U is c carried *rrlwl on NOTICE. HAVE EXCITING TIME. Commandery is prospering and now baby of 1939. Donalds parent* are laraclv for the purpose of Dromotlmz All persons interested in tak­ i Studentx on bus 0, driven by Rol- sumed, this year shall be a better MANAGERS* WEEK AT harworkenough ahead to keeo busy Stac“lat theta eariL^LitenK? merest in agriculture by the stu­ year for all classes than 1838, there ing part in a coyote and fox lle Clemens, claimed fame last Tues­ would seem to be iiq reasort why a places at their earliest convenience convenience, denU nlaces Thomapple-Kellogg hunt, meet at the Yankee Springs day when they dtecovered a fire in nice earning may not come to and claim the gift* offered: Taylor’s school. r, ...ww, Store on Sunday, Jan. 22. at 8:00 a farm house and fxiingutehed the the county from that office for this the week of Jan. 16 to 21 has been : comn^andeHes vU1Wra fram Shoe Store, Frandsen's, LyBarfcer's A. M. sharp. Bring shotguns. A* names before the fanner was aware ye«.t Drug Store. C- B. Hodge's. Penneys. r I set aside for thesei annual man0U,eT commanaen e*.. STOLE A BUTLDWO. ’ asiueevent, lor uie annual event, monFURNITURE SALES BEGIN. a safety measure no dogs or । of the excitement. Reed's Drag Store. Cut Rate Shoe We congratulate lhe county’Ind 3gera* week. For this occasion, the; rifles will be allowed. A preview of sale preparations at i T^ie passenger* saw what ap­ ' NAME NEW DIRECTORS: Store. Highlands Dairy. Food Cen­ Mr. Webster on the splendid result* manager will select unusual barGeorge A. Sumner. peared to be red flame* through the APPOINT 1939 COMMITTEES. ter. Carve th & Stebbins, and the Montgomery Ward discloses that ‘ of last year. The $1,14935 profit goes gain* for their customers, choosing ; this store plans to include a* part Conservation officer. । window of a farm house as they Two new directors were named by Ing the project hi Banner office. into the county's general fund and those things that seem to be most were passing. The driver stopped the saves raising that much in taxes. the Board of Directors of the HaaCongratulations and best wishes of it* February Sale event jjot only furniture, UUt ‘other furnishings for I 'bus and the young people jumped to Donald Jay and hi* proud par­ the home a* well. Rugs, Bedding, | DRILLING WELL from the emergency doors to find ental Olenn Swift, Road Commission Spent 1 Refrigerators, Radios and Electrical i IN JOHNSTOWN. r that U wm < ' Appliance* will be advertised at, On the Howard O. Drake farm In । ter found Uie front door of the CITY JURY COMMISSION. Sale prices Johnstown, two miles east of Uie house locked, others found a pail Money Furnished By State the place of jerry Johnson. The city council at its session last with the organization. Another highlight of lhe Sale. Bristol schoolhouse a test well 1* be- and some water. One of the boys The Barry county road commis ­ The following were track, in the week passed an ordinance providing cording to Mr. Ewert, store manager, | lng pUt down. Mr. Murphy state* The work 1* in made good use of the water and it for a iury commission, consisting of is the introduction for the first time charge of E: P. Schelling of ML 1 wa» soon discovered that lard left sion made their report to the super­ quantities have been < visors at the January session. Dur­ for 1830: the city clerk, city treasurer, and at economy prices of authentic per-' pjeasant Tlie drill is operated °n the stove had boiled over and ing 1838 they had paid out $147,­ sure everyone of havlr one city supervisor. Thl* commission lod furniture style*, including Sher- . elstit hours a day. Mr. Schelling ha* caught fire. supplied but advise* early shopping 231.12. Of that amount. I86JM.11 1 Merchant*. D. Z. Boyes; Road, Ciyds will name the Jury list for each aton. Chippendale, , Georgian and i। ica*ed a » large .—.v acreage — in Johnstown. 1i Some of lhe girl* started for a was expended on the county high­ to avoid any possible dtasppolnt- i Wilcox: Public Affaire. Chas. Laonstealing a m«n»h From that list the city clerk Swedish Modern *— so there 1* naturally a great deal of telephone tzx to n*ll call haln help hut but th* the Srfire ways; $40,732.87 on township roads; mRead their advertisement in thl* tird: Legislative. Arable McDonald: thall draw the members for each I interest In thia well. was extinguished before they and $1,114.04 on Chartton park. The UXLKTB jury case In the new municipal HEP. FAULKNER GETS Issue of Uie Banner for some of their - i reached it Needless to say the farm- balance on hand in the various road specials. * . . Kar Executlva. T. court, in the same manner az does IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT, "SPASSES EXAMINATION. । er who had left tha lard on the funds amounted to $27,212.42. The . -r»the county clerk for the circuit y—— Representative Ellis t Faulkner of . Kenneth Wlloox, son of Mr. and | tho stove and gone to tha bam, was balance one year ago was $18,010.- poor BOARD OFFICERS. • court. | Delton ha* been appointed to [ j„ro i^_memn Herbert Wilcox of BarryvUle, surprised to return to the houoa and 70. All the money expended by the The Barry county poor board has TICE FIRST CASE, all Important Way* who who has ■ benthip ‘x’L'\r on the wh0 h“ been b<*n working wOrtln8 In ln .Kalaxn*school studant* * * ' Kalama- j find a group of high *chool student , comini**ion comes from tho state'* TO IMPROVE CHARLTON PARK. and Means committee of the House received word last weak that ho in charge. Much credit U <hta Mr. weight and gasoline taxes organized for thl* year by electing Judge Adalbert cortright had as K*'P’™tn‘a,,VM- T*1*4 W I had passed hl* civil Mrviea axami- Clemen* and the ritxhmt* for rlhota I * ————_-Myron Tuckerman of Assyria a* his first oaza in the municipal eotirt Barry countv board of supervisor! chairman and William dhaae of an action agrinirt OarI ChrMle of closed their labors for the January a.Aw!* fuJ ’T'h — **’, tn>l,on' On M°nd*y ««■ ha ••*«•• *-cv* work timriy work *aved ’ -------------- ---------------------------------------—'■ ~-:f ------- iiw~~.c -----1777* "VI* ,' UIUI1T wuin. which wiiavsi probably uiwwwo waved i ।RprfjrAI, VETERANH' MEETING this city a* secretary. The board this city, whose Wife altered that IM session on Thursday afternoon. slowed upon a member of the house >t got Lansing in the police de- a house from dMtructlonz—From There will be a special meeting consist* of the two offtoers and Oar- failed to oravide for hsr and one U>»1 .11 memb«r. ramerty I p.ranent . HUH School HOM I Among other actions taken was the ____ -------- ...-----------------. — । bald at tha American Legion homo enco Mater of Na*hvilla. who was three granting of $2 500 for Ute improve- <ie«1re but feft receive. Elis' many i' । --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- con- PANCAKE. SAUSAGE SUPPER. For exceptional bargains in man'* I Thursday evening. January 26. at chosen at ment of the Charlton county .park. Barry county friend* not only con: The money will be taken from the igratulate him. sure be he will will U. B. church, Bat.. Jan. 31, S to 7. and boy'* clothing see Water* ad in 6:30 p. m. for veteran* of the World, supervisor! ~ '—*•••-•- *-• — but feel -ire county road fund*. |do honor to the paelUon. j 26c.—Adv. I this ls*ua.—Adv. | war. Chicken supper will be served, fhe board. M. E. Cota Named Secretary-Treasurer At Annual Meeting-Here Wednesday Ml SOUTHERN IRELAND IS BEAUTIFUL FIRE DAMAGE LOW N BINGS PLANS RECEVED IMM APPUINTMFNT MEETS APPROVAL 1 FACHERS jcoiifhe SUPERVISORS No Donald Jay Falconer Wins Baby Contest l: �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURgDAY, JANUARY II, 1W» The Theater* FOOD CENTER SUGAR OXYDOL CLOTH BAG J| io - 47 18c Pkg. FRESH EGGS RICH WHIP * Dox. SEMINOLE TISSUE 4- 23c MILK 4 25c FAM0 Pancake Flour ta 23c "So Rkh It Whips" ii'5c Tall P.t, Carnation or Bordan’ CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER Can. ROLLED OATS 2: 23c NAVY BEANS 5 — 19c 10c FELS NAPTHA SOAP IVORY FLAKES 3 n o. CRISCO FRENCH’S FAIRY FLOUR 5 — GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Large Pkg. 24’/2 Lb. Sack Tapioca Corn 15' 10' Apple Butter 1E Sardines i flc Mackerel Yau Camp**. Can .. 10' Spam pQc A 4 G. Qt. Jir : 41 j zsl Made by HormeL Can Candy Bars Coffee Coffee Kleenex Ammonia 49c 15c 83c California Med. Sl*e ■ *w Del Monte Oval, ea. ... । 4w Big Value 25c 22c ORANGES SMOKED PICNICS Bread 20c 18' 19' 10' 10' Shankjre*. Sugar Cured, lb, CHUNK SI*DE BACON BACON SQUARES Found PIG HEARTS Found .. 12' 15' 10' 41' 23' 25' 23' 1C 44. BwtUe.............. ........ ■ W Fleecy White Soap Chipi 29' Olao 10s MINCED HAM 2-25c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS SPARE RIBS 1 gc PORK SAUSAGE j Qc 9 Lbs. pgc Home Made ............................... IRc FRESH PICNICS found Jean's Beauty Shop Permanents $100 JL NANCY DREW, DETECTIVE" "SAY IT IN FRENCH" FLIRTING WITH FATE" Oysters Solid Pack Jack Benny in PINT 19c ARTISTS AND MODELS ABROAD Also Fox New* and Walt DU Adult* 25c — Children arry theathr? Hastings, .Michigan JL^ B 29' g Lbs- SALT PORK *at Hodf*yJanuary clock T. ' —■■■■ We forgot last week to award AT THE STRAND. orehMa to our woodland correspon­ -Artiste and Models Abroad” Hodge* January clock sale offers dent for the new typewriter which starring Jack Behny, J own Bennett. electric clock*, sulking clock*, and furidshe* auch legible copy for her ; alarm clocks at big reducUona. . — newsy letters, and bring* joy to both Benny takes the role of manager Adv. those who edit them and those wiio of a screwball American vaudeville ENTIRE BIBLE WILL BE troup stranded at the Pari* Exposi­ READ IN ONE DAY. ! Mr Mr. and Mrs Eugene Waring and »et them up. tion. he is given ample assistance Revival services start al : daughter are now Milled in their Prosecuting Attorney McDonald by top-notch cast, wtiteha Includes United Brethren church, comer East new home 526 W. Crane street, broadcast from 6la lion WOOD. and Grand streets. Bunday morning J Howell. . i I Raa -■t ’KffiS! January 23 and will continue cacti I The Women's Relief Corp, will in • aeries of talks on blood Iransnight with services at 7:30. with the | hold it* monthly birthday dinner fusion in which the Odd Fellows are “Nancy Drew Detective" exception of Saturday evening*. Thura. Jan. 30. Thia will be fol- particularly interested as a part of starring Bonita Granville. The meetings will continue until lowed by Uie regular business meet- their philanthropic work. Last night With John Lite!. James Stephen­ February 5. Ing. , Attorney L- E. Barnett spoke from son and Frankie Thomas In the A unique feature to start these A heavy collapsible rubber 'Htop" , W7BM Jaclufln on the 5arne aubject. cast this U the flrat of the Nancy meetings will be lhe reading of the sign has been inserted in Uie paveOn January 3 while Kenneth Drew seriea of adventure. The aeries entire Bible m one day. The Nr* ment on Broadway where it inter-1 Cronk was working for the Meyers U based upon the exploits and ad­ Testament will be read publicly in sect* Green street, a wise precau- 'Construction Co. of -Three Rivera, ventures of the heroine's successful the church starting at 3:00 A- M. lion at thl* much traveled comer. ■ pole broke, throwing him to the-------- of — solving the kidnapping of a Monday, with sUrty-elght reader* Prrt o. Bator', place al Htoh- f He waa uton U> Uw hoto>- wealthy .-ealu.y old splnater. spinster. • each taking fifteen minute periods ville Li now holding . a ‘ January U1 ln Rivers Three whrr* Rivera It where It was — tai In Three was dLti dU- j - ----and reading without interruption clearance sale. Half off on lots of The latest ’'e reports h,d ‘ are bro£ n . KaVinten ’ d^otem^S that he te Ray MiUand, Olympe Bradna. : wuT^ccin^etecMn Ume for ’.he The latest renorts are that he Is Ray MUUnd, Olympe Bradt mdse . hosiery 7c pair. Have no con------- —- ------- ... — ".ll” ' — can — be -- ex— ;I what happens when the lovely evening service. During these sin* Metten-wRh any store in Hasting*. ■ “e,Un « aloll 8 — “ ---- “ _ih« uccted. Freiu-h bride bride of of aahandsome Amerprcted. French hours the Old Testament will ber Our symoathv to Mr* r* n Bauer Speakers who will appear on the lean playboy takes a job a* maid In read by those confined to their who has been suffering from an at-Current Lecture Series at Ann Arbor his family'* Park Avenue apart- homes. This will be the first time in lack of chicken-nox and has been *re: R H Bruce ViCkhgrt. "An ment. this forms the plot oj this the history of Hasting* that the en­ a very sick woman. Childhood dis- En81hJun*n Lxxik* at the Wmld,“-pl«y . Ur* Bible ha* been read in one day. (■■MU. VU1IUIIWU UW, _ . . . .. . ,7110 public la invited to come and ‘■c.™ ease* are not much <un ,n .dun ' go at their convenience during the I years all will af C. W. R. Knight. The Leopard of Joe F" Brown- Beverly Roberta, day and evening, and also to attend Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cronk of the Air." Feb. at; and Harrlaon ForWith Leo Carillo. --Wynne W,,K -------- ---Ofcton tlie services each evening of Uie re­ Three Rivers are the proud parents man. Tibet—The Forbidden Land.'' and Steffi Duna in the cast, the star vival. of a son bom on January 4. The March 8. Is seen as manager and atar attrac­ little one weighed five pounds, two Friends of Mrs. Don Perkins sym­ tion of a vaudeville troupe which lai SPECIAL FEATURES AT and a half ounces and has been pathise with her in tho double be­ touring South Amtrica The atopy’ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. named Fred Robert Lrut Sunday morning Ute opening reavement she met last week. On concerns the difficulties encounteredI James Wooten, of our Nashville Monday her brother-in-law Elwood by Brown when he finds his avenuesJ feature of the Sunday school pru-W manse, has just finished his course to employment blocked because ofr gram wa* a Bible drill given trntFr Fenton was drowned al Chief iu. ------- — in Chemical Engineering at M. S. Noonday lake, leaving her sister h“errtUc **»»•»*»• . । the auspices of lhe A- B O. class. C. He te hiking Uirough the steel Clara with four small children. On Next Bunday Mias Hasel Calms belt, looking for the hole that is Friday a mes.*age came of the sudTHE BARRl. I class win have the special feature. waiting for him." James Is the son den death of her mother Mra. Mary “T,,c Frontiersmen" with .I Stephen nnm Hathaway .w.# led the Chti*'of the'Rev. J. R. Wooten who was Flnkbeiner in Leighton township. ■ Hopaiong ■ IU|hU<IHg Caaaidy, IXBIU], Evelyn^enable. I tan Endeavor meeting last Sunday pastor here from 1931 -to 1834 — . at the Presbyterian church. A ’li'o I It deals with the e . Michigan Christian Advocate. . j riding, straiglit-shbl ranchersi eonslstlna of Elaine Jarman. Witty j Lane and Keith Uuicaater gave i. The bowler hat. known in thia I establish law and ' He or she who drops a dime, a country as the derby, got its Brit- I CBt.Ue countiyr of the. special ------ number ---------- on Uie program, acWest. I nickel, or a quarter U<b<* lheir chief adversary tai companied by Imogene Cooley Nest I Into the church collection box is iah name through having first been’ made mnr. Uun <0 .,0 b, ’ M'X,C“> Bunday night a high school quarpricing cheap his soul. ™" whlch U,«' : tettc will sing. । Long distance calling costs one W,lb.m Bowler olSI. Sw.Udn* bn. Mra. Harold Manby, member of more than local 'phone connec­ to lhe design of a Norfolk farmer. Bob Baker in "Ghost Town Riders.” 1 w ' the Presbyterian choir in Battlof tion; 1 And who in church calls less than The bowler or derby la popular in ; Telling a rapid-fire tale of the ad- Creek, will sing a aolo next Bunday Britain and haa many adherents venturous Bob as ho find* himself morning at Die Hastings PreobyterGod is setting low his goat. I —G. E. Averill in Birmingham Ec­ here. The bowler is a symbol of : in one of Uie abandoned mining ten church, sobdity. The high allk hat repro- towns of the great southwest, centric. | 'Men from Emmanuel -EptKop.il sent* lofty auctel standing. John ------• • -------------- — I church who attended lhe Diocesan Hetherington invented the "topper" OBITUARY. Emma Loretta “ Mill*. the ----las! dinner for the men of western in London some 140 years ago When !"r. ™ he first wore it he was arrested tor surviving child of William and Em- Michigan on Tuesday evening in­ William inclting a riot; lhe complaint was . mrJlne 8™™*^ born in cluded ' Frank Noonan. mad. I1..I llmld permn, .... 1 J®"™™ wwmtop. D.ny cow. Schader, wdwin L. Taylor. Carl tntoltocd by IU Uto A cenlury «•/ «■, •» **£££ ’Xi," Wesplnter. O- E Goodyear, and lhe Rev. Don M. Oury. The dinner was ... r*,b. । her home tn Kissimmee. x*torida. g . V. H .h Ant?‘,>te Ol^“' Decembvr 28. 1838. aged 77 years. 7 held in* the parish house of Grace contributed the opera hat spring. monthjB nnri < dar, church. Grand Rapids, and was fol­ Tins is the only successful mechanon March 16. 1878 ahe was united lowed by a service in Uie church, at. leal device in Uie hat business, and m marriage to Caleb Rhbridger which the speaker was the Rl. Rcv> the inventor's family receives ray- who passed away November 8. 1023 Frank Creighton, of Detroit, coad­ Under City Bank allies.from iL High hats are all They mtiled on land near their par- jutor bishop of Uie diocese of made by hand. i ents where they lived for 28 years. Michigan. ,,,, ________ when they moved to Delton where FAMILY NIGHT AT Palace ot Ciara Unchanged th*’Y rR ldert untU e,me w *'«■ METHODIST C0URCH. ’ tings 1 Thd Methodist church will have ru,hkl. vin.„. lorm.rl, T,.r,nr„ cl,„I,„n Mnl Others up to $6 I Three children were bom to this Ila January Family Night next ton Sdc. oul.w. l.«un«r,d, .1- vl,,ton u„ Mna H.r„r 0( ford* an opportunity to walk in the craft Mrs NeJUe NMh. Wednesday evening. A co-operative footsteps of the exars of Russia. In and Albert C. wh<> died in |n- supper will be served at 0:30 with FINGERWAVE Ar< Catherine'* palace may be seen the fancy. After the death of her h«s- coffee, cream, and sugar provided. The main event of lhe evening will Dried £9 rooma in which the late royalty • band *h» spent her winter* In Florbe a mantnbaphone artist of consid­ lived until the Russian revolution. ; Ida coming back sununeato Be with erable ability. He will play both sec­ Sueh elsboratv chambers as the ।hertnd «rBndcl'>>dr«’- I” ular and sacred numbers and will October 1927 she was united in mar ­ Amber room, the wall* of which are give a short talk about hymn sing­ Machlnele** — CT.58, 1X30, 35.00 riage to James Mills, who haa given completely encrusted with amber, ing. All members and frienda of tt><b her every care in her long illness. church are invited. and the ball room with its magnif­ Shampoo. Ftngerwave She was a member of the Metho­ icent decorations, are interesting. dist church of Kissimmee, of the ' MOTHER AND CHILD SUPPER. Fitches Shampoo, fingeteave <5«In the palaces at Pushkin every­ Johnstown Cemetery Circle and of> The teachers of Ute children's drthing remains exactly the same at Hastings chapter O. E. S. She wa*i partment are giving a mother and OU Shampoo, fingerwave .65c when lhe imperial family left for a kind and generous neighbor, ai child supper Friday evening at lhe loyal friend and an unselfish and in­• First united Brethren church. Every Customer* accommodated with­ Tobolsk. dulgent mother, thinking always oft mother and child of the children's out appointment. her children and grandchildren be­• , department Is invited. Come and j How Judge Hummed-Up Case fore herself. « Si ’-'La. a , — Iel‘# feU°*«hlP together. A ahort JEANETTE RITZMAN. Prop. A Scottish judge, remembered In Besides her htutoand in Florida program will follow the supper. Suphistory for the fact he was such a and her two daughters, ahe is sur- per al 6:00. If you are coming will VERA CAREY fooL onoe observed in one of his vived by four grandchildren. Mrs. you let Mra. Cooley or Mra. Tift Formerly with Hollywood Beauty I summings-up. "Having thus shown Wilaon ______ White _ ____________ ___ _ Mrs. W14UW of Ann_ Arbor. know so MM they will know how many I Hm,, Fennell Wwmnmll of nf Battle Until.. Creek, •to — plan for. that tho pursuer's case is utterly [James Shop ***‘\-, ----------------' impossible. I will now proceed to Maurice •»—-«— Adrtanson and Enid Evairt ~ show that it is also highly improb- of Nashville and a great-grand- HIGHBANK. daughter Pauline Fingleton of Bat- i The Moore school P. T. A. will be i able." lie Creek, and a host of friends to this Friday evening with the Miller mount her passing. . Ice Cream company ot Eaton lupid^ Funeral services were held at the putting the program on. Everyon? Walldorff funeral home in charge of welcome. Hastings Chapter O. E. 8. with Rev. 1 The Aid Safety meet at the home Babbitt of the Methodist church of Mrs. George Marshall Thursday • officiating. Burial was in the Ban- afternoon. --------------field cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece re­ turned home from Mra Agnes Pur­ Hie Ured hands are folded sell* at Hastings Friday. Her splendid work is done FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 and 21 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltx vis­ And she can cheer the angels Double Feature Program With the songs Mie haa sung. ited at Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett near Nashville Sunday. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mr. and Mra. Berio Nash and aona WUh H«ntU Gnn.Ule — AND — MUUnd In Mrs. Don Perkins received word spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. anti Friday mqmtng that her mother. Mis. WUl Nash s near Marshall Mr and Mrs. Vem HawblUz and Mr*. George Flnkbeiner. of Leigh­ ton. Allegan county, was found dead family wfere Sunday guests at Mr. MaUnee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adult* 15c. Evenings. Adults 20c. --------- .... and Mrs. Paul Bell of near Nashin her----------------------------bed that morning, her death being due to heart disease. Mrs. I ville; Mr. and Mra. Hawbllu accom^ Perkins' sister. Mrs. Elwood Fenton*, panled by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw? SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 22 and last week was bereft of her husband blitz attended the ahower for Mr. who was one of the two who were and Mrs Albert Bell near Nashville drowned in Chief Noonday lake, j Friday evening Flnkbeiner'A funeral was wax held Mrs. Freda Marshall snent spent Run. Sun­ Mra Flnkbeiner'a Sunday in tho Leighton German day at Mr. and Mrs worth Greens Evangelical church. Mr. and Mra. tn the Moore district Abo Metro New* and "New A,Bdi»*copic*.” Mr and Mrs. Clyde Walton vi*UPerkins attended the funeral. Bargain Matinee Price*: Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 P. ed al Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conlln* Tn art. the symbol of faith u the near Woodland Sunday. • cross; hope, the anchor; charity, the heart. BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY TUES., WED., and THURS., JANUARY 24. 25. 26 SWISS STEAK FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 and 21 Bob Baker in GHOST TOWN RIDERS" Also Bathe News and <th Lntente ef Tte Spider * Web’* ........................................................................ ■ w POUND BUTTER 28c HAMS SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 22 and 23 -U. The Annual Meeting of the Middleville Creamery Company will be held FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1939 The annual business meeting will start at 10:45 a. m. at tha K. af P. Tampla, all patrons, stockholders Hop-a-long Caaatdy as and their families ore cordially invited to attend this THE FRONTIERSMAN big event. Free lunch will be served at Noon and a full program will start at 1:30 in the T. K. H. S. Aw-* Matinee 3 P. M. ,H0e». NOTICE! Adult* 15c. After 5 P. M. AdulU 35c Thl* Theatre Will Not Be Open On Tuesday. Wednesday ar Thursday. di to Hum. Tho Rind Trio of Chicago will furnish tho �THE HARTINGS BANNER, TUVURDAY'. JANVAHY 19. MM Meat Canning Demonstration to Be Given Saturday A meat canning demonstration will be given in' the Hastings High gymnasium. Saturday. January-21 at 2.00 P M Mary E Bullis, home ex­ tension agent, hu arranged with Ina B. Rowe, of the Ball Bros. Company, =■ to present this demonstration for tlie women of Barry county. The methods of caiuiing, the the FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR quart juj 29c KARO ml’ul.! SYRUP will be an eventful basket ball night members and guests please bring tn Hastings. The locals have booked aandwtotoM and one other dtoh. AftMete kraft, Grand Rapids City in- er supper?—Well bring your dancIonia armory last Friday night to man for Hartings with five pointe. a! ust rial Leaders and Thompson's! Black and Tan Colored AU Stars of « .h. Ba™. behind ' 'SLSf. \!Mth revw^. ma“ter Battle CreekThe colored boy. have and win a thriller ----------------from Ionia,---------14 toconsistency in sinking tree.throws a colorful record and play a fast, —.. . «... half th. *** a deciding factor as the outcome and rough game, which should proDuring Uie flrst half, the I*®1' of the game. 1 vide an entertaining evening. XS ISPtVM* d'e^S I Hastings Reserves annihilated Mt^i^’nltlvh wel^ helddto OM lhe IonU **cond u»ln 39 to 8. Ab- PIONEER OF PRAIRIEVILLE ?RMmm leading the attack with ten TOWNSHIP DIES AT BL lone point, u free wrow oy Stamm. Manley Billings. 81. well known In Uie meantime Uie prison city;po“*“' ■ and highly respected pioneer of -P a U00*1 C sterling luie-up was. Ionia Prairieville township, passed away watt netting a field goal and Uiree Hastings at Pennock hospital Jan. 10. He was While charity tosres. while Arndt and Moore c the son of Mr and Mra. Edward Hawn had each scored from Uie free Keeler WAnrtt BiUlngs. Orangeville township ptothrow circle, Ionia led 7 to 1 al the , Clark Z1 neera and was bom In that townhalf. | Stamm I ship June 19. 1857. On November 30, A seemingly new team took the ■ Bush .. , „ 1878 he married Miss Addie Bee lye floor for Hastings at the start of 8ubcUlutec: Hastings—Reartek, I of Caju county al Thre* Rivers. Two the Saxons be- 1 Adcock. Schutt Ionia—Vanvteck. yeart utcr they moved to Pralriethe third period, as lhe o.n to »n find flnrt the lhe range. mnao Moore M<»re led Uie the iTddy. iwddv Henline, jville township and have made that pan third period otlenslve with two field —---------. [their home for sixty years, lhe last Work brought in SATURDAY anil called for the goals and a charity toss while Ad- BLISS LOST TO JACKSON 42-32.. ' 34 having been spent tn the home cock's field goal coupled with Uie 1 Tlie local Bliss basket baU team following week will get thia SPECIAL PRICK I wh-re he died. He U survived by the fiee throws netted, two by Keeler last a piriUlng battle to the Jack- widow, two sons, Harry of Prairie- ■ and one by Reaiick, enabled the son prison of southern Michigan Ville and Herbert of Sherwood; one MIN’S HATS Saxons toemeige at lhe end of the.Sunday. 42-32. The locals were un­ daughter, Mra Robert Burchett of quarter. ahead in the game for Uie able to cope with the tremendous Doster; eight grandchildren and CLEANED Jk BLOCKED — flrat time. The score—Hastings 11. height of the cons who averaged nine great-grandchildren. Funeral lonta 10 i 1 well over six feet. Bob Field led the services were held Thursday at 2 Tlie fourth quarter scoring for local attack wlUi eight pointe. Aft- o'clock at the Henton funeral home Hasilngs was monopolized by Bush er the game Uie team was treated to in Delton, with Rev. c. E. Davis of who netted a field goal and free n dinner in Uie officers' dining room, Delton Methodist church in charge. throw to put tlie Saxons out in which proved to be very interesting Burial was in Prairieville cemetery. front for good. Amdi, Ionia's great as Uie food was steam cooked, threat, was kept bottled up all eveOn Wednesday night the BlUs Bill Schilhaneck. Prop. Back of Not’l Bank Drilling and testing operations tor ning because of fine dtfenslve work won a double-header, edging out oil were carried on in 43 of the displayed by the locals. The closing Lowell 29-25 and Uien turning on states 83 counties last year. "ODORL • O DRY CLI MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES & COATS LAKE SHORE Honey JELLY IO lb- f-ll pound caa 10 ox. 2 Carnation PRESERVES 29C 11c 15c PHONE 2363 2 tu 15c so.wjm PET MILK 19c 5 Old FaAloned PRUNES pound.gUn uii Call For And Deliver 13c HASTINGS CLEANERS 23c it> Shurfine - Strawbeny er Rcipbcrry VIKING COFFEE SHURFINE COFFEE 15c lb. 25c IU DEL MONTE COFFEE a>i»cd n>. 27c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES iw 10c ROLLED OATS 5 iu 19c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Shiufine 46<». 21C WHEATIES 2’** 21c of Gumpioni BISQUICK ft. 31c Peanut Butter Ovaltine 2 iu. 23c Children Uh. Il "The Wortd'i NljMcsp" Navy Beans 33c Vanilla 59c 3 iu 10c 10c lawii ImiUUon SPAM 12 at. can Have You Tried the Naw Spam - Bake RIPPLED WHEAT CAMAY SOAP IVORY FLAKES 29c 10c 3"k”17c - 22c l"" 2^ 39c OXYDOL P & G SOAP 2 ■- 7c KITCHEN KLENZER $ - 6c TOILET TISSUE 4 ■* 19c Friday and Saturday Specials » BUTTER OQC fcO BOLOGNA FOR SLICING POUND fast travelling Maher's Burines* r._, Friday nlghL Jan. 90. Thoraapple College of Kalamazoo holding another one of Kite Anodur Wednesday January 54-18. ^twenty-fifth 'j lodge tlie ’r 828 verytoenjoyable family nights, Mon., Tuei., Wed., January 16, 17, ! TASTEWELL MAPLE FRESH CREAMERY, lb. the heal to completely route the' MOOSE LODGK NEWS, Special for 3 Days 5 lb.Uf 23c in S I minutes of Uie game found Hartings ’ in almost constant poaKsrton of Uie ball with a leg weary Ionia five J vainly trying u> score Here Uie •AXONS DEFEAT IONIA game ended with Hartings out in IN SECOND LEAUl £ VICTORY. front 14 ~ to 11. An enthusiastic crowd packed the j Captain Moore was high point Sporting News ................ EGGS Stmtly FRESH DOZEN............ 22c BEEF ROAST 1 £C XQ 17clb IO* ITEMS1 it CORN it GRAPEFRUIT ★ PEAS it GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ★ TOMATOES A- APPLE SAUCE ★ CUT WAX BEANS it PINEAPPLE it CUT GREEN BEANS it KIDNEY BEANS it PORK & BEANS it SAUER KRAUT ★ CATSUP * LIMA BEANS FEL’PAUSCH MARKET HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2272 PAGES’ GROCERY Nearly one hundred items of ar­ tistic interest, ranging from oil paintings to a potion ring were dis­ played at Uie local art loan festival ot the Women's club, Friday, Jan­ uary 13. Tlie program for the afternoon was in charge of a committee of three memtrrs. Mra. Roy Cordes. Mrs. C. B Hodges and Mrs. R. K. Hurd. Wliile only a limited number of members and friends contributed to tills exhibit, it axpttSses the In­ terest of Hastings TSeople In things artistic. Faintings in oil, water colors, charcoal drawings, many of them done by members of the club, past and present were shown. Par­ ticularly interesting were the land­ scape and flower pictures, also por­ trait painting. A number of etch­ ings by outstanding artists, among them Joseph Pennell, were dis­ played. An artist’s model of a baby's head was very attractive. European and Asiatic countries were represented by vases from SWMlen and Venice, carved wood from Switzerland and a picture fashioned from scores of woods from many lands. A Turkish coffee ret and water pipe were dis­ played, the explanation of their uses being very' interesting. also an In­ dian peace pipe, marble statuette, Chinese carved ivory, hammered sll■ ver and other attractive items. The display of Jewelry and semi­ precious stones attracted consider­ able attention. Many lovely strings of amber beads representing the dlf ference in the Baltic. Chinese and Sicilian varieties, strings of Crystal, rose quartz, pearls, onyx. Chinese jade, lapis lazuli, attractive exam­ ples of Jet. cameos, amethysts, rings of unusual design and examples of the lost art of Jewelry made of hair. Beautifully embroidered shawls, one inlaid with silver were among the articles brought by members. The committee has every reason cess. Another year the club plans a display of glass and ceramics. Organizations The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will meet Thursday. January 28 at the home of Mrs. A. E. Hovey, 191 W. Grand. Visitors.welcome. Shults school P. T. A. will meet Friday. Jan. 20. Pot luck supper fol­ lowed by a program. C. H.&W. L HINMAN Hospital Guild No. 18 will bold Its January meeting Thursday, Jan­ uary 98 at the home of Mrs. Ed. Birdsall. 828 N. Michigan. A good attendance U dmred. PHONE 2491 MEMBERS HASTINGS, MICH. NAOG 5TDHES Here are just a few of the many reduced-to- clcar bargains you'll find ot Penney's! In Ail members of Townsend club No. 1 are requested to be present al the regular meeting next week Wednes­ day evening as it trill be election of afficerx and other business .to come before the club.Newspapers in tha U. 8 spend 88,­ 1000.000 annually for pictures. Novelty Net I ROCHELLE CRETONNE every department there are outstanding' 36 in. wide! values-specially planned bargains and new Exceptional Value! merchandise as well as odds and ends. 71/2C Yd. Check every item in this ad, stop in at our PANELS 14‘ store to see the many items not listed— you'll save! One Rock Borne are fringed, some qued—Uut all look aa t they'd coat much, much In a soft ecru shade. 3! CHILDREN'S REDUCED-ACT NOW Women’s Club HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2438 ainDavs INA B. ROWE be given to vary the uses of canned meats in meals. With the bulk of home drt-ised meat to be canned be­ tween new and April 1st it Ls hoped that mi «TTO are interested will at­ tend. 4-H Club girls ore urged, by Mils Bullis, to attend the meeting not only for the up-to-date subject matter, but also to see an expert in the lecture demonstration method, in action. Miss Rowe, a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Minnesota, has lived in Uie middle west, in the south and the east, working with homemaker^ She has written articles on foods and thrtr presentation, for McCall's. Ladles Home Journal. Pictorial Re­ view and Farmers Wife. During the last three years Mlro'Rpwe has been working for the Extension Service in Minnesota and South Dakota and also for Ball Bros. Company. In Minnesota she served for a few months as a Nutrition Specialist. Her work in South Dakota was that of home demonstration agent. Extension Those a.-.sisting the Service In the plans for the demon­ stration are Sypt. D. A. VunBuakirk and Miss Ruth Campbell, of the Hartings city schools, the Consum­ ers Power Company of Hostings. 3 4-H canning club members. Dod>thy Mack. Enid Chreseman and TTielma J>e and the local leaders of the home extension groups. " MEN'S O’COATS $Q on ONE GROUP ANOTHER GROUP $4 4 Qfl 1 1 ,aU A Saving for Parents! BOYS' SHIRTS Priced Way Low! 33 A bargain treat thrifty par­ ents jarijl appreciate! Boya’ dress shirts of serviceable fab­ rics, In smartest new patterns, fast colosa. Roomy sue*. COATS CANVAS GLOVES 10 Men’s Suits Only a few to go at---------- Repriced Now_____ _ They'll Sell Feit Priced for Big Savings! $4 j| .75 1 *♦ LAST CALL FOR Slub Broadcloth Solid Colors! Yord I SHEETS 4 IU MEN’S OXHIDE BIB OVERALLS In every Siie, Only 59 Men's Pre-Shrunk Covert and Chambray WORK SHIRTS 49 8«J! LIMITED QUANTITY OF Better buy chough for your spring and summer sewing at this low price. Fast-towaahlngi BELLE ISLE CASES Bargain Prices in One Lot ' Every D.e. pa rime nt 81 x 99 Ladies' HATS It Stand. Opanl 69 To Close Out! UTILITY BAG 4 ftc 1U Free to Pock! First time we've seen It priced! Roomy 15“ die, a rd leather, slide faatenerl MEN'S FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS 79' Men's winter weight wear short and long sleeves, ankle length! Children's One-Piece SNOW SUITS WORK GLOVES jersey Ac Of Sturdy Broadcloth. 34 to 44 4 Q NATION-WIDE P’- brown 25c $4 4 .00 BETTER SUITS Now! Heavy weight knit wrists! Extra warm! yours! ’3.00 .............................\ 1 Only Hurry!____ Heavy Nap Out 2 1-8 yds. come early A Value! under­ OQ Again! *1-77 Steven's Linen Cr. 5 VA“ 77 Boys’ Denim Low Priced 1 OVERALLS to Sell Fasti! to feel that lhe exhibit was a suc­ u°....... 43' Ladies’ Fur Trimmed 50 ONLY Ladies’ Ray« Rayon Taffeta COATS Must make room for spring merchandise. Hurry and get ’12-50 LADIES* SPORT COATS Don't mtos thto value! Come Early! No»,$6-00 SLIPS 29 Smart embowerl designs I Smooth fitting bias cut style with adjust­ able strap* Real bargain* I DRESSI Printed ond Many styles like! Repri �The Hastings Banner (OWT TH« COUNTY tmmathomi It’s ths Spirit of a Community That Csuntg—Not Its Sixs A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1 1 ; [ A Quotation Editorials fall where Ihsy may! Glances of Yesterday THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. WASHINGTON'» --------------------------- — ■ ' ■ —- . COATS GROW. home Saturday. Helen Demond is appendicitis expects to be home this A plaster east which has been on Md»UnE with the work in the Todd , week as he is getting along nicety. onic. | ■■ . «»«—— Fvtonainn CrnlinS Extension Groups "Mb. MR 1^X161181011 OlOUpS ."'hiT’Gwen.of cA". been taken off, Ttie cast on Uic arm -daughter Midland visited FWENTY YEARS AGO. U not removed yet. We are glad to relaUves over the week «nd. ■ '• GROUP NO. I. report Uie Improved condition ot his Un Willard Demond visited HASTINGS GROUP Jan. 10? 1919. “ f . vu,ua , - Extension leg and no doubt the arm will soon friend tn Hostings Tueaday. Extension group group No. No. 11 met met al al the the Last week $8300 was paid for Uie be much better. • । word has been received by rela-'1 home ot Mra. Nellie Craig for Uie wo lots just south of the Banner Lloyd Demond of Ravenna wa* tires ot Uie marriage of Miss Portia second lesson on Leeal Phase* of iloek and it is expected that work the final anwer but it appears to I *■------ *“ **■---------- -- —‘ ---------- Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mm. *---------------Home Management. ----------------- *A --------very~* interest ’­ rill start soon on Hastings' new pony was Miss Violet Gordon of Clarer.ce Davidson of Kalamazoo to ing lesson was given to ten memberJ be aomcUilng which is more definite । 176,000 poatofflce. I Hastings. j. O. Crawford, jr.. of Rochester. by the leaders, Mrs. Bertha Chand­ and certainly fairer to all concerned I The Hasting* Oakland CO., have ler and Mrs. Nell Herney. The IM>New York. They were married in A fine program was given at Uie iurchosed the Barry hotel and are than anything proposed or twoom- j club which met with Mra. Alice Rochester Jan. 8. The groom U the ruary meeting will be with Mrs Lou it present overhauling Uie building. BY CONGRESSMAN pushed during the supposedly pro- [ Maus —Bertha Armbruster, sec Chase last Wednesday afternoon. ItUng it up for a garage. ‘; ------- —e-e-e------ —--------Larry Todd, the young son of ford. labor Murphy regime William Edwards, 69, well known Kendall Goats who is in Pennock Hungary has the oldest-conslituArthur Todd, who has been in hos­ n the northern part of the county, In brief the success of the plan Guess spring isn’t here after all. pital at Grand Rapids returned hospital following an operation for Uon in Europe, dating from 1922. lied Wednesday Jan. 8 at the home THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. would depend upon a non-partisan I * * * >f a son. Orton in Detroit. Funeral , Budget-Balancing. i.hm- raiatinnK hoard of five persons ow Tommy will have to dig out labor relation* board of five peraon* m overshoe* again. vu held at Freeport Saturday. , WHAT OTHERS BAY The A^t first six months pres­ Three patient* are reported at month* of the pres' ent ent fiscal fiacal year tear show ihiw a a grow amu deficit rloAcIL labor unions, one from industry, one wuh I could spout forUi English Have you ever looked into your. ;F*ennock hospital. One year ago Sunday and Monday 6f $1^01.920.303. as against $552.from business and one as a represen- in lucid torrent* like Wheater’s de- purse or pocketbook and wondered UU,. ot lhe govenwY. W boori “ “» ”< >« «» corr-POnbuw why Uiere is so little left of that . lowTi-ln history a* Uie worst one «!■ ... „ .. . . ... ten-dollar bill you thought would . ver experienced in this state. j <* ‘“JJ*"!£!’“ foT lhe .o Inelude . . Mra. Olivia Chswell, an okl rest- year “ com* farmer and a housewife, thus bringFacile use of the tongue is a real last unUl Saturday? The National Consumers Tax ' lent of Barry county, died at the pared with $3,728,755,290 last year; in* together ail of the major class!- accomplishment Commission, a housewives' organlza- . loldiera* Home in Grand Rapids *J\11X‘ncon’e ‘,moat »«°’ Be.LXm. effK.~l b, • „ 'u,,' wllh tion crusading through local groups . ruesday night. Burial at Dowling. 1000;000. Ing on the premise that collective । bmln jide.Rucked Wme- in state* from coast to coast against1 Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine of j . T*1® President a irrvta«1| buc^el taxes that increase the cost of living, | jastlcton township, gave an inforJT0“ ‘ bargainlng is necessary and has (Where along the line. ha* an explanation for your wonder. . nai reception to Uielr friends and J4AM.887.600 for this year and the FOOD STORES^ come to stay, he would make it Taxes paid within the slate, says the ;' leighbors Tuesday Dec. 31. the same 'tota* d.1?,lZ^on<U Bt B nen5 Providing there is a brain. mandatory to arbitrate differences. teing the fiftleUi anniversary of . 00,nParcd Furthermore strikes could not be I *ltJ1 $37.279J91A18 on Uie same date Wheaters four crashed through on Artielra »ppe»rin« in llilt eolsmn I heir marriage Henry Withey died al his home K*r- “ hh message the Preslara aaltetrd (nr their inlaraal and do called until oUier legal methods of all counts. not. naeaaaarilr rapraacnl our own lunday dent said he could only balance the bargaining had failed (this, inci­ Henry Wellman ha* purchased lhe । budget increasing our national Understand they ’ ve finally located ------I . dentally. Is in line with the policy interest of his partner. Benj Matfrom bUlton * * * i commission, qqual tfl96 a week for thews in the Hasting* Transfer Co. ] dollara a- year, that is to gave us adopted by some of the more pro­ Abes goat. | and wifi continue the business. Itrom national financial disaster, our gressive labor unions!. Picketing BUL .(UY IU .wrunc 01 MM , «g> u„, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy en; workers, farmers, business men. shooed unceremoniously out of Mrs. 1 Of course some of the.se taxes are Mr -and Mrs. Milton Murphy enI workers. tarmera. business would be limited to the actual em­ .. . four ..... little ...... friends Tuesday .... manufacturers, must mimt dig div up nn enough *nntl«zh Van'tiTs kitchen it Is so distrustdirect, levied at intervals duringUie tenanted ployees involved thus doing away ful of all humanity, that they say >’ear- Bul 63 P^ent of them.-Uie m honor of Uie fourth birthday of business to increase our naUonal Inwith the mass Importation of pickets vou can t «t within twenty feel ofcommission estimates, are hidden to MUton. Jr. come twenty billion dollars a year, you cant get within twenty teet oi the con .um-,. who * J Can Can you you do do It? It? consumers who ln In .vcrv-dav everyday -_______ ----------from other localities. There would purchase* pay them a* an unseen , THIRTY YEARS AGO. be penalties for either strikers or Our Form of Government. part of the prices of everything they jnn. 30. 1909. And as my friend Abe says — “ Who employers who attempted to force ’"ikt >«u x»„d., The President said that dictator­ wants to gel any nearer to a goat workers to join any organization, ship worthy mu ad-..... ;ceived honors Pridav when Gov. 54 “h possessed certain »uiui, than that anyway.’’ die meager mi-aver remnants remnants of of that dint tenten- Wa : . u ah&ok 1 ? .. of .1 the plum vantages; that it got "rid of labor thus protecting unorganized groups tlie a .branch and tree inmnis . . airecuon dlrectlonaim anpomuiu appointed trouble, of unemployment, of dedicated from the ov;r-aggressive advances Imagine Zip (The Cop) Thompson dollar ------- bill, — think ----- . of there ------- figures ------— --- wast— -nv. -That ’ s where mv monev troes." . . . . .. . .. . . motion nnrt nf hnvlnir FA do vniir . m.mter ot th. kl.ux.rd mollon .nd Ot h.'itw to do root of compact, well organized minor­ is resting a bit easier since this dis­ -Coo Avtrtll in Blrmlrnlu.ro Er„guu>tlon and ,x- ■>»," Ulinllnx ities. This plan seems to take covery. centric.------------------------------------------------ , Jmlrull.on jor . wrm 0, nve rears. I He Uien admitted that dictator­ recognition of lhe fact that there -----I Tlie Tool taetory haa added aev-1■'»1P «l«> . ot aome other Zip didn't know where Uie goat must be responsibility on both aides would turn up next. PuljllC 1'01*11111 eral men to lo ns lie lorce loree ot employees employee., •Jlln*'*',i*ch we American. Intend , erai x uullv r .u„ past week and the Seal। tae.oe,. Ii the factory very definitely to keep.’ -in any labor argument. i is working two eight hour shifts in A" w"l a8.*^e. w 5*1 m on “ie Bul he 6UBPICIONED! i Editor Banner— i order to catch up wiUi orders. statement that there arc some I For some time past radio fan* of 1। 1 Tlie young People’s Bible class of! things, namely, our form of govern­ A GOOD SUGGESTION Understand that Don Fisher, Hastings have been active. The writI ' the MeUiodlst Sunday school gave a ment, our liberty, which we AmeriBut there are more important Barry County’s "Boy Edison." eni- j er has hesitated making any com­ , very pleasant party In the church ,“1“ intend to keep. phatically denies the rumor of his plaint in Uiis regard because of a parlors Friday evening in honor of problems facing the state than the engagements. T11e President said: belief in Uie adage "live and let live" Mbs MnDP1 *•«= tools ot ioxernmtnt --------Mabel Rllss Russ, wnose whose marriaee marriage to i| "The ^h)ch ib. irritating and odoriferous one of and also because of a genuine ap- ®“... Fj Jd m RUM we had in 1933 are now outmoded, Tommy used Uie plural Just to be preelxtlon lor Lhr UrrU: M.n, ol ™ adequate control of professional o?^ n7S,?“r, w. h... I»d u> Lome Loot, (or lbs. on the safe side. gambling houses. these amateurs get out of Uielr ac- । . . .. . |a new r0[e Of government in deMuri H DeFDe. city editor of the i mocracy.” Take, for example, lhe proposal Don and Edison have one tiling Uvittes in that direction. lbs. sham i ^id V thefr rxf -Charlotte Republican, ha* been ap- I H this statement mean* anything, of Governor Fitzgerald U> spend in common. 3-llJbag these amateurs could do their ex-. ^lnted at request of the legls- H means Uiat the form of governroll twenty-five thousand dollars in ad­ m. cn perlmenUng at such hours a* to not £, l „ cIer? of 1 ment which we had in 1933 and for Edison said that genious was 99 Ihterfere with the better programs ^egbU^at the ratajr of $350 0I'f hundred fifty years prior vertising Michigan products such per cent hard work. Most grown-up* can forego Uie & da “ and expenses Mr. DeFoe U * hereto was, in the opinion of the pf. souo fac « , . , as fruit, vegetables and melons. pleasure of listening to a good pro<jL Bt £Veriig a story, and President, a "horse and buggy” tool, California has done wonders in deDon hopes it isn’t so. lbs. gram but it does seem unfair to i h । reason to feel elated What are Uie new tools which Uie OAT SALT SIDES h.ve Ur. minrm-. proxrxmr you- IHe „»ve <« veloplng the citrous fruit business I • George Carpenter reports good l^ul.iure’mer oiuinlns hl. eBl- I >»« WMlwr lx. which l>- brouxlr. through advertising and co-opera- ' j fishing in the northlond. interierence of Hello C- Q . Hello services Ktrir* He u* o«v« live marketing Western coast apindustrial strife. gave nx us lhe Nn. No­ tional Labor Relations Board which plea are even better known in Michi­ George Just returned from an ex­ C11in2r“ flSSe rexrrxnxemem » *■ has been the organizing agent of the gan than the cute'a own product. 'pedition and reports that when­ in the time for these amateur ex- ;selUe Kuru- _______ ,CIO os against the A. F. of L.; hand picked SEEDLESS ,pcriments Proper advertising is al least a Jever he cut a hole through the ice. Incriment* could be selected when a • roRTY YEARS AGO. ' which has taken liberty and \free fish (big ones of course) Jammed , of interference would re­ FANCY HUE POLE . . . part of the answer. Michigan, as a ,into the opening so thickly that you minimum speech from the worker, from the ' Jan. 19. 1899. 4-lb. bag sult. employer; which has increased un­ matter of fact can grow a tastier tcouldn’t use a hook and line or Tlie Rev. c. D and Mrs. Atwell ;' With best wishes to all radio lbs. sunhyfield fruit and vegetables than oUier 1spear. will receive informally at the Parish 1employment; which has sanctioned amateurs. lawlessness and which is almost uni­ house Monday cvcplng Jan. 23 from states which come here and grab A Subscriber. versally condemned. Another new yellow lbs. | Tn fact. Uie pressure was so great 8 to 10. The people of Emmanuel tool is Madam perkins and her pro­ our market* Uirough superior ad- ,i that at times they came spouting up and all friends of Uie Rector and tection of alien criminals. There are vertlsing and merchandising. If | 1like a gusher. parish are invited. WISCONSIN CREAM many others. anything the governor’s recommen- | Mra. John Piper, who ha* been One which he wanted.hut did not dxUOD err. on U.e mode., ride. B»l . ” Wtodr exWL Georg._lold vPiUng. her brother. Emory Busbv get was Uie reorganization plan, ib. XL leu. .. will pnnide . ,un. 1 ““ T“”ny ’™Wn 1 be“'vc and family for some time, went to (which would have given him the lb*. Snow—and snow shovels and snow Jackson Tuesday powers of n dictator. Another which Advertiser* in Uii* iksuc were: . plows are in use. A slippery under­ i he failed to get was a reorganized > Hehl Hehl Heli! Fred L HeaUi. Julius Russell. I UTT'S BE PREPARED coating calls for care both in walk­ dor. Goodyear Bros. Chidester and Burforcotton The United States will do well not My friend Harold Foster. I under- ing and in driving. • • • Splendid ton. L E Stauffer, E Y. Hogle. and 8ome °‘ “? ^are not 1,01 for «otUn his statement that: to be caught napping in the re- i stand, has installed a radio in his reports from all the county offices Christmas studio. for Uie year 1938• • • A local citi ­ i "In 34 months we have built up armament race which seems to-be ''barn. Speakers listed for the Barry zen say* he envies the western large new instruments of public power i green County Teachers’ Association to be ' • •• In the hand* of political pup- | gripping the "civilized" natous of Nothing like keeping lhe animals farmer who drove 33 mule* on iat held here Jan. ------------------------ »---------------Jan 20 and 21 2i are. W. w. N. N.I; pels of an economic autocracy such r combine He thinks that man must the world. Perhaps the present ten- contented. ’ i; ' Ferris. Hon. J. E Hammend and ■ have had a wonderful vocabulary'at ---------- - ------ - — -­ power would provide shackles for | ARMOUR'S STAR ■ion is merely a "tempest in a tea­ .' Hon linn clement r-laamianf Smith ftmith his command • • • Ray Branch is the liberties of the people.” Also. Harold says that if he at it again! Guess he thought wr pot," so to speak. If so, millions of Charles Henry Stone, aged 69 died What he meant in hi* ia*l mes­ h0"“ ln, ^Rutland sage by his praise of some of the । dollars will have been spent on doesn’t like lhe radio programs tn had admired the front of the Strand J“nlhe house, he can go out there and as it was long enough and is now from congestion and heart failure, armament* which might have been tune in on something satisfactory. things accomplished by dlctaurrahip , a a ■ can installing two pair of windows inl^.——vrxna and by his acknowledgment that a used for more constructive things the upper front. Do we like the new rifn J***3 AO° cant dictator sometime* brought loss of Well, at least Uiat’s better than On Uje other hand, the unrest in appearance, or don ’ l.we? Well, it *0 >, ■ liberty was apparently that all the j doesn't matter. • • large display J W. Bentley und family now oc- powers of a dictatorship which, in Europe and Asia may be the prelude the "dog house ” to mi outbreak of world wide pro- ! Zlp?-Heh! Heh! of box candy in a local window 1 new home. the hands of HlUer, Stalin or Mus­ • make* u* wish we were young again. T"’’ Union hail solini. were dangerous to Uie free­ portions. Tf so. Uicsc million* will , ■ ■ -• * -------- | • • • Also remind* us Uiat Valentine | Friday evening was a pronounced dom of a people, might safely be en­ 6p‘g>h... been L» ,he. p. u>. I day U- just around Uie corner. • ‘ ; su£cww ~ trusted to him. BULK j Fanners have been plowing the past । ,?,h5 n5*..U’,Bj c strength to look after our own right* * p‘9>in the face of militaristic nations I Brler Ob*err*Uon» « 1I week. Hov How’s that lor January in * >> * dS<1,‘S,l*d ’’ Foreign RelaUons. Michigan. • • ’ some men are born Wright of Dayton. O, will conduct ib. who Judge right and wrong solely , We 0,1 KO Uie least Im- [Michigan. The President announced in no c.ri.n great some achieve greatness, and l,1£ services, (r«n u,. BAnapom. ot u hJ’SS’lb, ccraM u some Just grate upon you. • • • Dr. Parent*, who have children al- uncertain terms Uiat wc were con­ fronted by danger from without and ' Schowaller U back at his office thU ‘ending school in the high school power. If *o lhe money will have ! pent.—Voltaire, that we must prepare to meet it and । week after a siege with pneumonia building, arc exceedingly anxious been epent to good adranuge for , , —------- , „ a glad he recovered To rapidly. U,Ml ““ board of educaUon provide that the surest and the quickest way l freedom U> a priceless thing. More- j rlU>Xwly’C mUU ° O0d 8Til'tl Were nerr kiuu eio ecvuyvecu du ebuiliij. ~ . . . ,. .... ... ____ enjoy ___ meeting ___ ..__ ....... • • • .... We always Will 1 far or xtifTlflent luiating hwW* facilities be­ —and time he said was an impor­ tant element—wa* to concentrate j over lhe United state* cannot afford Yet they grind exceeding small; fore another in. Stebbins on the street He always ,nr * nn,h~ winter set* *" 2-lb.iar E Y. Hogle sold his stock of gro­ power in lhe hands of lhe executive to gamble on the fact that anna- ' Though with patience he stands ha* a cheery smile and a pleasant department. waiting. menu will not be needed when our I word and it makes the day so much ceries to Spary E. Phillips and Will A & P FANCY 5 Proposed legislation would grant ' nation, itself, would be the prize at i With exactness grinds he all. brighter. Why can't we all be more Teller ha* purchased a half interest. to the President unlimited power Will cook 1* now studying in Whole Stringless —Friedrich von Logau. like that? • ‘ • a brother column­ over everything made. tLied, sold or stake. Let* not be aggressive—tut 1 Smith & Cclgrove's law office. produced, including real estate, and , I To jnete out ntunan justice to ist says. "Removing the conscience let’s be prepared. of a hit-run driver would be a minor this not only in time of war but in । tiicse who persecute and despitefully operation.” We agree with him. ‘ * • । peace time if the President deems. use one. t* nut leaving all retribu­ AU FUXFOSE Glad wc don’t live m Middlevfiie. such power necessary for "the main- : A LA GILBERT A: SULLIVAN. tion to God and returning blessing We hate to be called "Mlddleviilenance of Uie national interest." ; U'h lb* The gambling situaUon in this flw f“rsing -<tory Baker Eddy. Hans.” as they are. • • • Cheerio. Again, to put it briefly, what he slate is beginning to take a ’ Gilbert Rarely does Retribution, albeit of rtwot evidently lias in mind is this: That, i Thu Is the birthday week of one in view of Uie dictatorship* abroad, & Bullivnn" turn. Local people who j halung gait, tail to overtake the ol America's greatest statesmen. in view of his opinion that there is KITCHEN TESTED K'AIU could bear down on local officials, if' though he gain U* Mart, Benjamin Franklin. Honoring Uie New* Gleanings greater efficiency in a dictatorship thaw riitvx- ar* trvintr «... rs.« I —Horace. Wh IU A mans man’s cipKiiy capacity iur for pnyswa. physical occasion a Banner contributor, who' government, we. being threatened , . -------- . ~ , a buck io— the---governor; ---------------------- , local officer*. I unto you. that likewise l°V acuvily is generally estimated al prefers (o remain anonymous sends' by some foreign power, must now . us the following poem wiUi lhe enact laws which, at his pleasure.1 refute to act wailing on specific qj- **•“*' ** ’’.caw’n °*w M‘‘ne* • about onc-tenUi of a horsepower. above caption*. rtArx (ram frrun at, di.-----------------------------can be used to establish him as <4am eommlMMa-oe ‘ „ 1 repenteth Kn, JU>1more Uian,over hkh nine„„d i| ~. ■- ..................... I The President of Uie United The greatest man of all the self­ dictator in Uiis country. What-not; city commission* refuse'no repentance—Luke 15:7. | State* receives about $389,000 yearly made men • Commenting on tho President's 16-ot. cant to act because they fail to see any I------ - . ....'. I for salary, secretarial help, trayrl- Who served mankind, not for hisi message, Hugh Johnson, his long-' IKMiUve evidetKC; the governor YET THE BIG-TIME GAMBLING । Ing expense*, and Uie upkeep of Uie 12-ox. cans own reward time personal fnend and attll hi# * White House. Or glory, but accepted thankfulI friend, said of the President:l jMwe* lhe matter along to Uie at- ’ EBTABL1BHMENTS CONTI NUE 2 5'/a-ox. cam 11c hearts ”1 know of nothing |n his.Qersonal, tomey general; the attorney general. । TO OPERATE IN OPEN DEThe largest book sale irt the iiis- As all the tribute virtue could ac­ record since hi* blrUcthal Indicate* lory took place tn 1930 when the of course, require* time to "tnvestl- ' FIANCE TO STATE LAW cord. any experience or accomplishment United States Government pur- A boy. whose thirst for knowledge: whatever which qualifies him to gate;" and the entire maUer i»; ---■ -----■■■* cliuicd the Votlbehr collection of 3.­ made him wise, suggest Uie management ot financial played up in bold headlines by . Barber *hop bW«pin< U1 Germany 000 pre-16th century printed book* A boy. wira fell a yearning for the■ affairs and I know very much in trio of Detroit Newspaper* which, are to be u*ed in making rug» There for $1,500,000. ' the record since 1933 which dis-, WMIY PYWU« Uw.r .nu-x^nbuox u ulk a IrxpLxnx tho csrorcta ।qualifies hixp." rrttxod* ,-3rrv ,I.I1« a - H . Ly ’l_ ” 7---------- .. **K Natural science still doe.- not know A man oi facile pen and able wit. 11 lln« rf rarrv .. j1... cnBade. carry il.ilv daily a ILL of ..i seizefor llghter-than-sir craft.—Mllwau-1 how bees keep Uieir honey liquid, A man of fortitude and industry. Sincerely yvura. Clare E. Hoflman. ' lion* of so-called "experts’’ on .Iwrse ~ u™,. ------- ...kec----Journal --------aomeumc* for years, when 80 per A man. who shares lhe Uie of his 6ia.Te.So Your RcpresWitaUve cent of Uie sugar that constitutes it racing. Uiu* giving publicity and ----------------------rr That he may benefit thereby who is ' would ordinarily crystallize. encouragement to a form of gamb-. The list of thoac who rule Amerisincere. ; -To me Uie moat important, the 101 >hfc!Lb VUkOU£ “ •BmbIlni{ ca u incornplsu without Uie name* So far as known. •’Boulder. Colo.. And he who reads and heeds these । most enduring thing anyone in thU words of thrift j aodd could powubly do would be io !n <Or” ’?* niUn an*U I Uu ‘hhtn of kn-lun IrucV - - L* U>e only city in Uie United 8tale, (which owns a glacier—the Ara pa­ Hu -penny wiUstte" may not co»l write four perfect line* of pocUj. - ' is iogaJ, logical, bung ling-and [ WhiUltt impress. I hoe. too dear. wade Oliver. I A SOUND PLAN. By Observing Tommy, Ute labor relations policy out­ lined by the governor in his mes- । THE more virtuous a । man is, the more vlr' tue he sees in other#.— Scott. CLARE E. HOFFMAN Views and Opinions A-P E this week to our store managers—asked them to select the Items they knew you’d want—and promised them we’d knock the prices to rock-bottom. Here are their selections, and lust look at those prices I Hocklets Picnics . . Bacon Squares . . Ring Bologna Pork Sausage Oysters Salt Pork White Home Milk . Navy Beans Rice Pancake Flour Corn Meal Rolled Oats . . . Ann Page Salad Dressing Chocolate Drops Doughnut: State Street Ramblings 2 2 15c 25c 25c 15c 2 25C- 4 i*’ 23c • Ib*. 5c 4 ib* 19c 15c 13c 15c 29c 25c 10c TOMATOES 4«n.225c Sultana Tuna Fish Flaket 10c Iona Peache2 25c Zion Choc. Doodle Cookier 2 n». 25c Sparkle Dessert 21c Shredded Wheat ..... 2 23c Kool Cigarettes $1.35 Fels Napt a Soap ..... 6 ban 95c Ajax Soap10 ban 31c gutter, use more butter .. RAISINS 25c CHEESE 16c RINSOOXYDOL 2 PEAS-CORN-BEANS Crumba of Windom 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 41C Bokir Codes 2^ 39c Red Circle 2^35c 39c POTTED MEAT 3 IOC GREEN TEA 25c PEANUT BUTTER 21C ..Lb. 27c FLOUR SALE! Benjamin Franklin Way of Our World GREEN BEANS or TINY PEAS 2 25c SPLENDID ....... SUNNYFIELD PILLSBURY'S BEST GOLD MEDAL LILY WHITE FLOUR Altai Food Bar.*15e Bml XST 2LT Bi RRfnOUR'S STAR CAMEO IREATS CORNED BEEF HASH CORNED BEEF POTTED MEAT .... 47c 49c 55c 79c 81c 79c IONA 2 3 25c 49c GRAPEFRUIT 5 •« 19c OftANOES £“‘“‘2 Sox. 35c I CAULIFLOWER SPINACH . 3 lbs. 19c ‘ >0 LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS ^81., 3 for 10c | CARROTS “*•"» BANANAS aach 15c 2 for 15c 2 for 11c 4 b. 25c a&P FOOD STORCS �fFamify of SevenI teen Children. I WhO.ver You Buy (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1> I and they lake good care of BUY WARDS Uwlr I apparel. Mrs. Curtis u an expert | with the needle It u aunarvel to I the nurses how well she gets along I with such a large family in such Hie thirteenth la Judte standing hunal! quarters. They say that her at the right of her father. Rhome is always clean, despite Ute The fourteenth U Franklin D.. [fact that the outside surroundings who la in front and to the right of I are not conducive to cleanliness. She Judle. He was born in 1432 whan has the love and respect erf her chll- Franklin D Roosevelt was elected dren. Ono need hardly be told that she la a hard and rapid worker. The Tho fifteenth U Margaret, siUlng handicaps of poor surroundings and between the two youngest in the | cramped quarters make her work front row. difficult. The sixteenth is Joyce. allUng on The Job of provisioning and pro­ her father's knee. Hie seventeenth Is Peggy, the viding clothing, shoes, and other baby, sitting on her mother's lap. needs for so large a family la a big Isn’t that a fine group of folks? one. Mr. curtb. until recently, had a steady Jeb at the Table factory. He We 11 say ap. Of the I? children mentioned works. since that closed, for lhe In-Vmational Seal & Lock <». The above. It are living al home. Two of children pick up many odd Jobs and the older daughters and one son are eam a considerable amount which Is used for the benellt of the family. I EDWIN J Hinn-rz'nrww------Thare u a fine family spun They • at Ills HoJnt rar pull together and Mrs. Curtis knows I . HOME HERE. how to make tlie family earnings go i Edwln J- Shultz, aged 54. passed as far as jx»slb!e. Of course the 'oway °l hl‘ home. 528 West Madison public has to assist to a certain l,treet- Thursday morning, January extent. If wc were, to pass Judg- 112 H.c 1216 *°n °f Mr. and Mrstnent wc would say that the best CJ’?^'^ Shultz and had lived most outside aid that could be given in ?/ >‘fe in Barry county. He had such a case as this would be training I ved in Hastings the past twenty tlie children to grow a good sized T**" and had worked al hta trade ■vegetable garden for the family's ■ ccment worker, and had acted as •y < foreman on several Jobs for the city Turning new to Die group, we will ‘and was a respected and conscien­ tious worker. He Is survived by the give the location of each In the pic­ ture so that you can find each one. widow. Clara; a sister. Mrs. LydlkMr. and Mrs Curtis are seated Bhelton of Rutland; and three about the middle of the group. .Mrs. brothers. Bernard and Ira of Has­ Curtis Is holding the baby in her tings and Raymond of Rutland. Fu­ arms and her husband ha* the next neral services were held Saturday at 2 o'clock from the Leonard funeral oldest on his lap. The oldest one of the children is home, with Rev. 8 oonger Hatha­ Mbs Dorothy, who u at Uie right ot way, pastor of the Presbyterian church tn charge. Burial was In Riv­ the Uiree older ones who are farth­ erside cemetery. est in the rear, The next oldest fo John. who obituary’ " ' Utands in the extreme left of the Mrs. Katherine cook Hezel. only ythree in Uie back row daughter of Emanuel and Barati Tha third, in order of age. Is Del­ Cook, was bom January 18. 1869 in bert who stands between Dorothy the township of Freedom, county of and John. Washtenaw, and passed from this The fourth In point of age is Vio­ life at Kalamazoo January 10. 1939 let, who is at the extreme left of the al the age of 69 years. 11 months. 23 nrtcfdle row In the group. dlrecUy in days. front of her boUier John. ; She was preceded tn death by her Tlie fifth In point of age Is Miss daughter Maude in 1918 and her Virginia. who stands a little in front brothers Charles and Eugene in 1938, and to the right of her sister Doro- ang is survived by one brother, Fred, seven nephews and one niece, The sixth is William. Jr., who stands Just to the left of his sister EMPLOY NEW ENGINEER. 1i Lawrence W.B.A-C B,. E- West, HWk. who WIIU 11U has WVS.. been ■ The seventh is Orvall who U al connected with the Montcalm counRhe extreme right of the middle row. ty highway, has been employed bs The eighth Is Ear) who is In front the Barry county road commission of the telephone pole back of ihc as Uielr highway engineer, his serv8»»mp. * ices to start on February 1- Bare time and mosey — bur vverythlng Joe need at Wards. Choeae from 140,009 Items. some of the biggest values in years! Equals Any $20 Quality! 3 Pc. Bed Outfit 3 Big Pcs. Veneered The all-steel panel bed has a wide, decorated panel at head and foot! You get a 50 lb. cotton mattress instead of the usual 45! 90 coil spring! A big. waterfall style suite with gracefully rounded tope and hand-matched veneers on fins hardwoods! Big. plate­ glass mirrors! Bed, chest and choice of vanity or dresser! 1»““ A Salo Value Triumph I u. Save S30 2 Pc. Suite Eosily worth 1100! You get SOLID WALNUT base and legs, huge 84 inch davenport, luxuriously upholstered seats with saglcss bottoms! Rsyon Worth $7 99-Coil Spring A Salo hit at this LOW price! Tops are roMdsd wa­ terfall type! Venserod fa orientalwood and bntt end­ nut on hardwoods; Credsua buffet, table, 6 chairs| Outstandingly LOW priced—built for comfort and hard wear! The new color-fast woven stripe cover is TWICE as durable as the average! The 180 innercoils are covered in deep layers of felted cotton linters! Screened wire ventilators! Bargain Magarino Basket TO ClfAP. All hard wood I 2 spacious magasine pockets! Handle for carry­ ing! Mallow walnut finish! Automatic Tuning! Other Cosfly features I SAVERS February Sale Price Saves You $15 N0WI •fr PRINTZESS it REDFERN DRESS COATS Bensationall Feature* that make it a musical instru­ ment of quality—at half Super-dynamic speaker! Personal Tone Control! 40" piano-finish cabinet! Lighted full-vision dial! * MARY LANE SPORT COATS Amaxing Economy New 1.4 Volt Set You get a full year’s service from, one set of batteries! 5 Scoop ! Spun Rayon JFajth Frocks Spun Rayon—the nobby llnen-llke wash fabric for spring. Colorful, gay prints. Sizes 14 to 48. g ■ mp " ■ W.OVTVW Clearance of Wash Dresses! Fine Quolity. fost color1 prints. Good size selection—14 to 46. DOWN GO Snow Suit Prices! /flilg* • Fino Carving* • Massive Size • Durable Cover FI.AHH! ALL WOOL Slipever Sweeten . 15 Rug Sizes Reduced I Room-Size Wardoleuni $d A MONTH. Down Payment, Carrying Chargt Out They Go Sa/e Price Should Bo $25 that fit your from a wide assortment of patterns! The gleaming, baked-on " enamel surface is stainproof, watarproof, easy-to-clean! Modern Cabinet Formerly $395 io $6.95 Now $2.89 - $6.98 • Comparo|32.50Rugs • Seamless—All Wool • Newest Pattemsl See the new features of this suite and you'll agree that even |70 would bo a LOW price! Ths high, broad backs and wide, flat arms tncan extra comfort! Tha richly carved base and arm panels are In a mellow walnut tone! The heavy rayon and cotton velvet cover comes in your choice of favorite colors! BETTER SILK DRESSES Bilks, fine wools, and mixtures. Many with long sleeves. A value event you shouldn't A Sale scoop! SOLID HARDWOOD cabinet in at­ tractive enamel finishes! 25a 40-inch stainproof porcelain top! 12-lb. flour bin. 5-Shelf Di.b Cabinet., M. 5.88 Sale Scoop I Feather Pillows Spring UsM 1488 , 43.40 D»wn Dives added comfort to your innerspring mattress I 10 coils I Dosplyupholiteredl Fine cover I Frandsen ( "Exclusive Bul Nut Expeiuive' HASTINGS PHONE 2504 TELEPHONE 2091 Vo/../ Wards Save You $5 Durable Striped Tick Sisal Insulator Pads Sale of Metal Beds GROUPED AT mo Big 8 Pc. Dining Room* BUY ON WARDS MONTHLY FAYMINT FLAN! HASTINGS, MICH. BUY Worth $15 �■B" 4 jeis. » THE IIAST1NGS B 4NNFR. THWtWAV. JANUARY |9. IM* j Farm Bureau (News ! SPECIAL ! WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES COLOR Tw ! SPECIAL! Leather Hole* MEN'S DRESS RUBBERS SANDAL 7Qc f ■ I ! SPECIRL! Women’s & Children’s GALOSHES 77c MEN'S 4-BKL. ARCTICS DRESS 5-88 JL IS INbll FELT-OB LEATHER HOLES *1.97 MEN'S WORK RUBBERS "«nr QJC SOLES V HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS I ' ' 1 PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Mr. and Mrs. Nite Olson. 204 West Clinton street, are the parents ot a boy bom Wednesday. January 11. Pennock hospital wishes to thank • hospital guild No- 5 for 17 quart*, of fruit. 14 quarts of vegetables. and । • glasses of Jam __________ MICHIGAN Philadelphia archeologists have 6000 years old. Well, was the game finished, oFte more time needed? MACKINAWS These are new styles, all purchased to sell in Fall of 1938. Single and double­ Double-breasted, 4 pocket, full belt. Plaids. Big collar. breasted models. Fine pure worsteds that hold their shape. Men’s Regular What a buy this is. Sizes 12 to 20. । I 1 $27.50 8 Big Sale On NECKWEAR All our Now S2I.45 All n $24.50 Now $19.50 tt $22.50 Now $18.50 regular 69c 69c ties now — DRESS Worsted PREP SUITS forYoung Men Sizes 34 to 38 — only All of our $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 wool scarfs. Pric- regular $1.00 ties now— BEAUTIFUL SCARFS 98c Regular Now $18.50 TROUSERS Mostly styles for young men. All nice fancy patterns, with pleated fronts. $12.95 Ail regular 91c WOOL SCARFS gg. Regular Regular Regular Regular $4.98 now---- .___ $3.75 $4.50, now_____ $2.98 $3.75, now ... $2.65 $2.98, now_____ $2.25 Sizes 28 to 36. TOP COATS ' । Myrtle Lancaster. 18. and Pat Durbin. 22. are held at the county Jail in connection with a series of robberies wliich have recently occur-: red here. They were arrested Fri­ day night in the Eli Bronson home by Chief of police Edward Campbell and Undersheriff Dron Doster who had followed their tracks from the Orant-Mulr oil station to Uiat home. Mr. Muir said he recognized the two as the persons who broke a window I at his place Friday night. “He was sleeping in his station, but arose when he heard the enuh of Uie window and saw the pair. We -un­ demand that they will face charges of other breaking-and-entering of­ fences. Wo understand the two have t confessed the crimes charged ■* Saturday, Jan. 28 Englishtown SUITS Boys’ All Wool LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF COUNTY BURIED WEDNESDAY. , Delbert Reynolds, aged 72. a life­ long resident of Barry county, passed away at his home in Balti­ more township. Sunday, after ark ill­ ness of several months. He was bom March 22. IBM in Rutland township and on Dec 8. 1889 was married to Miss Helen Parmer. He was a mem- । ber of the Methodist church at I Quimby, and served the Striker | school district as a member of the board for many years. He had been caretaker of Striker cemetery lor a number of years and toon pride In his careful work. He is survived *by Uie wklow. a daughter. Mrs. Gertrude PiAxell of Baltimore township; one son. Leo of, Hastings; and six brothers. Frank. Fred and George of Hastings. Ar­ thur of Kalamazoo. Burt of Empire and Harvey of Wauseon. Ohio. Funeral services were held Wed- . nesdav nt the Quimby church at 2 o'clock, in charge of the pastor. Rev. Roy Butterfield of Hastings. Burial wai ui Hastings township cemetery. ' RECENT ROBBERIES SOLVED. 1 MEN'S KNIT FELT SHOES Positively Ends 3 ber of ocean-going fishing craft for hire. The Gulf Stream la about four miles out and lhe season for catch­ ing sail fish is Just beginning. It's a wonderful sport und enjoyed by large numbers. For a limited time any person catching a sail fish over eight feet tong gete a gold button. Like tarpon, they are not good to eat and many that are not particularly large are released as soon as caught The Gulf Stream has a current of about four miles an hour and large boats going south travel between 1 the stream and ahort. but we prac- I tlcally never see a large boat going north. Very truly yours. j E. A- Burton." , All Heel*—AH Sizes WORK There are numerous bridges cross­ Ing the lake and many people of all ages. sex and color desperately trying. to catch fVJi They must catch some, but I’ve never seen one worth cleaning. Probably one could Inventory at least $300 worth of tackle on the Job any nice day and Friday, Jan 20 Beginning | J INTERESTING LETTER FROM E. A. BURTON. I The Banner received a very inter­ I cstlng letter this week from E. A. [ Burton, who with Mrs Burton are wintering in Dike Worth. Fla. The j letter follows: [ The winter here has been ex­ ceptionally warm so far. Tiiere are I many bathers (mostly sum on the ocean beach and some have ac­ quired an enviable tan. The water is warm enough bul many are not strong enough to comfortably en­ counter the force of the surf. Lake Worth is about 17 mites long and probably not a half mile wide anywhere. 'Fherc are two Inlets cut to Uie ocean *o that the tides raise and lower the lake and make lhe water salt. It is fascinating to me to see this inlet river running one ! way at one time and the other way . at another time. i There is a well paved drive the i entire length of the lake on lhe ocean shore and we never tire of I making it and viewing the ocean I i and usually there are bathers most MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Buy Now and Save Plenty ss I Fann Bureau family night will be ’held nt the I. O. O. F. hall Friday I evening. January 20 Pot luck *upper with coffee furnished by the Fann Bureau will be served al seven o’clock, otter which there will be gamqs. stunts and entertainment for 1 all. Anyone Interested in a pleasant < veiling will be very welcome. The । Junior Farm Bureaus in Michigan are sponsoring a contest and each , person present will count a point for ’ the Barry County junior Funn Bur­ , eau. _______ _ _ AQc YEAR is MEN'S DRESS SPATS BIGSALE aa S I e 5 "a s So ss VALUES ofrtht-lfear Tlie annual meeting of the Barry [ • county Finn Bureail' wa* held irr' the T. O. O F. hail Wednesday.'January II. Two changes were made on i I tlie board. Mrs. Ralph Pennock of Maple Grove was elected Home and । Community chairman and Carl j ' Brod beck was elected director of the j nortlu-Mt quarter. October 1st of ! each year was voted os the most ; । ' suitable time to pay membership I 'dues. o I I I At the afternoon session comments I weir given by C. P Openlandcr. [district representative; Charles) Woodruff. M S F. B. director; Mer- I 1 rltt Bryant, of the Hastings Farm [ Bureau; Fred U>ng. of Ute Wood- ‘ kind Fann Bureau and Roy Brumm. delegate to lite mid-west training I •cbool nt Purdue, Indiana. J. P. [ Yaeger, director of membership re- j • iationa of Uie state Farm Bureau, I gave a talk, the trencTor which tfas i J the necessity of reading the Farm) ! Bureau newspaper. By doing, the . Bureau will have n well-infonned . membership and would realize more | i thoroughly the need of a strong j fann organization. The Girts’ Glee club of the Hastings High school j sang several selections which were i very much enjoyed by all. OVERALLS Plain blue. 8 ounce denim. San­ Big pockets. A forized shrunk. Regular &$23.5O " n B ww ■ $19.75 Now $19-75 $18.50 Now $14.75 Now $13.95 SAMSON q-/ including the new aeroplane B ■ ■ /Q Special purchase of fine WOVEN FABRICS — not prints. These fine shirts were made to sell for $1.50 to $1.65. Buy This Is the finest quality shirt ever sold in Hastings at this price! fcVdisc Part Wool Heavy Flannel SHIRTS Beautiful plaids Heavy & medium weight — $4.98 values— and checks. OQ d J dasJ T . > dMI SO QQ 98c JACKETS Heovy blue denim with 25 f,i> wool blonket , lining. CorduC roy collar. • ■ Sizes 42 to 48. JL 4 39 WORK SUEDE SHIRTS Big cut shirts, in novy blue, brown, royol wine, red, green. Two big pockets with flaps. A few plaids. Our regular double weight plaid suedes, now JwJO T ceived. 8 to 18 BLANKET LINED MACK SHIRTS A big assortment for men and women - a special pur­ chose just re- Hame style and weight In Plain navy blur, 8 to 18 Single and double-breasted. Raglan sleeves. Some full silk lined. LUGGAGE JACKETS Heovy oil wool plaids. Brand new real quality O'all. All size»— including 50. A'Special buy Boys’ Zipper Plaid Just the right weight for the whole ycor. Not too heavy—not too light. $1.19 79‘ TROUSERS trojans — (All dark colors for work. Al) sizes. guy now Buy plenty. Heavy IO% Wool UNION SUITS These garments are worth $1.49. AU sizes BUY NOW at fl xio Q EXTRA SPECIALS ON SMALL LOT TABLE £JQc Ov SOO WOOLS BOYS’ WATER PROOF COATS. Heavy pile fabric lined and collar. 4 pockets, double breasted, belt. 10. It. 14. $4 QQ Reg. $3.75. Now ................... I oWO BOYS' SWEATERS. Mostly slip-overs. Values to $1.50. Now MEN’S SWEATERS. Slip over* and -QQe fall zipper*. Value* to $3.78. Now 30 All jackets, cruisers, breeches. Genuine Laafcln lamb HORSE HIDE ZIP­ PER COATS. All wool lined. Fnr collars. 14 and 18 only. SQ BQ Reg. $11.54. Now............ „............... Os£9 1 Only. Boy’s sheepllned coat. 1 only Man's SHEEP LINED COAT. Far collar. Size 38. $4 QQ Reg. 94.7S. Now.................. . ............. I Each Garment Diicounted $l<)0 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. 1939 -8' GOLDEN WEDDING OF MR. J AND MRS. WILL GATES PERSONAL MENTION Relatives And Friends I STUDENTS EAT TsocIalTeve^nts CLUB NEWS I Community J MICHIGAN FOO1 With, a trnet around Michigan, the Student Union me oiuurm union at *1 Michigan «UH could serve a __________ ,_______ _ State College Notices potato**. and Greet Cloverdale Oouple Mr. and Mrs Frances Rowley visMiss Mabie Lite had M- guesta subsUtutea could be found for citrus *°^>^**^<K*<*t***<*<* fruit*, iplces and roafood* Red relative* tn lonta Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mra? Alfred Cu*- । The tfolden wedding anniversary Dunham District. Seventy-five per cent ot tha food* - ...................... I of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gatos, of ClovMrs. Grace Bullard returned Bun­ sunaav Jan ------ -------------- ----------------------Thc JUIlk,r High Swing Club Is Mr*. Chas.— Kerr entertained — her Mr. and Mr*. A. 8. Johnson and eranie ePdAle. was wa* ooierveo observed. Sunday, Jan. Mra Clyde Checsemsn will enter- uscd at lhe union Cafeteria, college !ral thrt?h^^rekldenccwhich brkige club of twelve member* the latest eddilion to roetai group, day from a two weeks' visit tn ChiBunday -in ^an n**n of Fimt^irere" Vltof AnndaV .. .__ - __ .u____ _ i-.-v. been Ute™ h^ne f” th.rty ThUr«lay at dessert-bridge al her among lhe H**ung* junior *et. tain the U A. S this week Thursday operated food service. L* Mkidgan cn*°guest* of Mrs. Johnson's mother, uu occii uicir noino ujiriy ------------ - - -------------- , the 19th. grown or processed . Many ol tba C.... dinner wa* given . nn W. tu Green nramn etrcct. , Thera arc ten in the group. They Col. Emil Tyden leaves tomorrow Mr*. Nettle Hyde. ye»ra. A. family home on ,000 students eat regularly al the I me; with Doris Christiansen on W. Cedar Creek. ■for a business trip to the west — - — —~~-■- — Mr. and’ -----Mrs. John Engle re­ with thirty relatives present, and •• •• •• Union and nearly all ol them eat tn honor or Mr. Lloy.l Burltr .'°r«-n Mrem WM.uO.i mjht lor coast. <1 turned Wednesday from Clinton, from two until four open house The Bunnell L A. 8 will meet for ...-------- — — -• Strickland) « December -“- -“^tel evening u< game* and danc- dinner Thursday Jan. 26 wfih Mr. Mr. and JAr*. Hubert D. Bronson On*7 Canada, after apendlng Uie wa* held, forty calling to extend (Marcia From Lake Superior and Lake congratuialions. The house wm bride, a pleasant neighborhood gath- “'»• and Mra. Clarence Campbell. Every Michigan fish to Benton Harbor ' returned Monday from * week in past roven weeks. Sunday guests Mr. and,,,j Mrs, Detroit. — ....—, n ---- —-—of—— uckviiivcu wiiivc nt >v. .. ........... prettilyandecorated inav,,v. while....... and gold ering wm held at the home of Mr*. one welcome. cherries and peaches; from St. Olalr 1 I ..... .. 1... __ z-i w xTtol. Alias Anne Perry and t*]) M__________ d1c ccntcr___ at- u. O. r. F. nnaers Anders 'in 538 a., E. U.dltnn Madison Frl-................................................ _ ojd miiuiaun rn ~ Mrs. TcrMr. and Mr*. Weldon Bronson and Herbert Wilcox were Mr. and Mr*. L. wllj) a „huge salt Pi Frankenmuth cheese, the PERKINS* BEAUTY SHOT day afternoon, eighteen guest* being rance Doyle of Freeport entertained Asayrta. - ----------------Mrs. Belle Brock visited relative* A- Wilcox of Dowling, arid Kenneth lractlon. entire state contributes’the beet of Wilcox of Kalamazoo. ] »«Mr. -and --------------------------------------------Mrs. Gate* were remem- ■present. rtd^novte" of™ Grrenvilte The F February meeting of lhe Asin Jackson Bunday. its foods to feed the students. Pig- ; ’berod with tome ’ beautiful gifts; a Mra. Steeby was given a miscel«Ur^7hIn r SJ'rlft "ia p p. T A. will be held Friday. ure* compiled with the aid of food ' Richard Groo* returned from a j bouquet from Ute community club, laneous shower and received many Monday ,d«ln Ftbruai -- ------- iry 20. in ' the ochoolhousc. ahort trip to the Tyden firm at Goes To Florida F,or three large large wedding wedding cakes; cakea. \nd a Ki lovely I™ * Ohurch .treeI Around ,—-------------------- — - tw«. ------ There will be instrumental music distributors show that 90 of the 125 three and a ... and — urtful g«U*-J Green. Iowa, Monday. :ty were pre»nt. mortly tenner from b^u* creek, a play Wanted * staple articles of food used al the g.g.wvg gvsMiggvigi | nice sum cf moiu-y. The only thing-... Testimony Union are grown or processed in t.Of. uenr WUc-" and * t*,k b? Mri Mrs. Arthur Wheating entertained Important Attorney Kim Htalcr of this City '10 mftr u,e d,y was Mr* On Thqriday evening. January 12. 0I1 flVe- day., tn Chicago as Michigan. over the week end her uncle K. E. left Friday Jvenlng for Warn? Flor- i eondition which was noi about 66 members of the Methodist nock hospital Mrs. Earl DeKruif, of Even a startlingly large majority . Grand Rapids formerly supertn- RUMl Of .the Kellogg Foundation, Van Norlhwlck of Ft. Wayne. ida to take tlie deposition of Doctor । Sunday school and their teacher of canned foods from applesauce to; tendent at the hospital was present important buslne&s in connection Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Burd of Ann John Harvey Kellogg whose test!Mr Ga“* wni b°m in Baltimore John c Ketcham, met at Reid s " ™ away, also several from Wood- wUh the pjano A collection will be tom to Juice, from asparagus to Arbor were Tuesday night guest* of SnySl teuid mUra UUlerf the Twp . Dec. ». 18511 and except for a notel. Thornapple lake, for a pot from spinach -and sauerkraut, and blue- , -Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cleveland. case of he Battle Creek Food Oom- lwo Ka"' rclWence ln K«ns** has luck supper. After a short bunncs* *“na taken to pay for repairs—Caroline berries and mincemeat arc among Tasker, Preridenl. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway had ,T2.. Kirkland et al ^pcnl all his life in or near Barry meeting the group adjourned to Uie purchwre obtained from canning BUOWU BATH m guest on Sunday hta cousin U trui £fore ^dge ttateh in county Mrs Oates (Clara Willtaon. factories of Uie state. South Shultz. jcyable Charles Erway of Mt. Pleasant. taiabta evening eveninn was was spent. Mwnt. home of Mr." and Mrs. Shirley Local farmers bring their products । Hie Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle 26. 1866. and has also lived nearly Those on the committee were. Mr.’ Blood, with a large number In at­ to the Union. The fanners sell fruits > Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Batson were at BalUe „_________________ creek on Monday. January will meet at the home of Mr. and al) her life in Barry county. Their and Mrs. Paul Cress, Mr. and Mrs. guests Saturday of his mother, Mrs. /xi. tendance. Tlie milk situation was Mrs. A. Hovey Jan. 26 for their next and vegetables In season, eggs, i chickens and turkeys when they I Minnie Bataan hi Grand Rapids. Mr. Sigler was retained a ahort marriage look place Jan. 15. 1886. Leslie Lockwood. Mr and Mrs. disc tuned. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roblcski ‘ time ago by the Battle Creek Food They have three children. Glenn Keith Yerty, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ have them. Some purchasing is done at the | ■ spent from Friday till Sunday al Company In the capacity of a trial Oatek, Mrs. Vera Craven, who live old J. Foster. i Hospital guild No. 21 met at the Delton. Lansing farmer's market, which their daughter's home in Lansing, lawyer to assist Mr. Burritt Hamll- near them, and Mrs. Adah Murray The annual meeting of the Delton heme of Mrs Kendall Rcahm Tues­ of Nashville ton and Mr. Emil Storkaii In the The ” 500 ” club was entertained at ------ MT.'bjw mtx. "Rnwrr-Mmr-ipFnr-* ' **" *’ * " day evening. January 17. for a hard Townsend club will be held at Uie means Uiat these foods are Michi| the home of Mir; Dr “ D ^Wldrij time' party and a kitchen towel home of Mr and Mrs. John Adams Sunday in Gobles ami Bloomingdale, trial of the Conu»aiiy’s case against Tuesday, afternoon ft was a dessert shower. on Thursday evening Jan. 19. All visiting relatives and seeing Uie oil three of its former officer*, who. the ! luncliecn with eight present. Five company claim*, have fraudulently members are urged to attend as of­ wells. i hundred furnished the afternoon'.. converted funds of over 1130.000 to 'lhe January dance of Uie Cheer ficers will be elected. Mrs. Etta Faul of Wotylland Is their own use. | entertainment with honors going to The regular meeting of Uie par­ Up Club Monday night was largely spending several weeks with her son । I Mra. Roy Yarger und Mrs. Arthur Dr. Kellogg is now post eighty ent-teacher association will be held attended around fifty-four couples and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles years of ago and obliged because of FIVE-DAY COURSE Wheating. ! beside the committie. being present. In the school building Monday Eve­ Faul. health to spend his winters in Flor­ FOR SCHOOL OFFICERS. ning Jan. 23. Following the busi­ 1 Members in charge of Uie Feb­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gelow of ida. Ills testimony for the Battle Place: Department of Education/ The members of Mrs. Vidian Roe .; ruary party will be Mr. and Mrs. ness session. Mrs, Leon. Leonard Katanimuxi r>p< nt Ute week end with Creek Food company, whose claims University of Chicago, Chicago, bridge club attended the chop »my John Armbruster, jr.. chmn, Mr. will ghe a report of the >hort cohrac her parents Mr and Mrs. Walter he supporta, becomes very materia’ .... . ■ (dinner at St. Rose hall Tuesday and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Nashville; sponsored by Kellogg Foundation nlght fl:id returned to her apartment Ryan. to the trial of thLs Important case, nun Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Reahms. Mi. which she attended m Chicago a February 13-17. -----1939. Tne for an evening of contract. -------few weeks ago. There wiU-be music, Mrs. Everett Swegles and Mr- j. which will be strenuously contest-,, Dates: ed in the circuit court of Calhoun course begins at M0**-•- fop icbte* were made by Mixa and Mrs. Art Haven, Mr. and Mrs. also games with Mrs. Helen Corwin st 0;00 A. M on --"itA Batson spent Tuesday with theirI■ county ’ - way. Vohrmrv 1-1 nt.f! »l 17-(Ml February 13 and closes al 12:00 .Mnrgrete Valentine and Miss La- Andrew Routh; Mr. and Mrs. Ken In charge. Light refreshment* will sister Mrs. Royer Fowler In Grand Farlin. Battle Cfcek; Mr. and Mr.. । noon on Friday. February 17. vanciie cotton. . Rapid-.. -Sterling Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. be served after Lhe program. I Description of Course. Through ... • A Sunday school board meeting Mrs. Chas. E Wood returned Teachers Meet And Hear Jerry Bedford. Middleville. ; excursions, observations in ptogresMrs Robert Mills entertained । will be held at the home of Mr. and 8 SUITS— Thursday Iimrauuy iivui Iroin a iwv two »rr»3 weeks’ xwic visit . |stve schools, conferences and lee- !eight guesta. members of the U. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush Thursday eve­ with her sister Mrs. Chas. Kiley in Report Of ChlCatJO Mtg. Af, Each Honoring Mrs. Harry Christiansen ning Jan. 19 al 7 o'clock. Officers lures, opportunities will be given J I. club, in her home Wednesday Detroit. who is leaving tills month for their and teachers will be elected. Tlie Southwest Barry Teachers’ tho-c who attend to acquire an In- evening. Mrs. Dale Bassett and daughter Club met Monday evening. January Umate familiarity with current edunew home in Greenville. Mrs. John • • • 10 SUITS— The Milo-Cressey Home Literary Marcia Joy of Grand Rapids arc 16. at the Cloverdale Town hall. A cational problems and some of the ( Qn Wednesday evening the girii L Brass. Mrs. G. M- Fuller. Mrs. chib will be entertained by Mrs. At, Each _ vlslUng her parents Mr. and Mn delicious dinner was served by Uie . newer trends in education. Vtaite will । of Consumer* Power held a sur- Forrest Lune and Mrs. B A. Ly- Rose AJberuon and Mrs. Rase KasEd. Monica. ; ladies of lhe community. be made to schools in which skilful! prise party at the home of Miss Barker are entertaining today with wad at the home of Uie former in 11 SUITS— Addle Paiker has gone to Grand ; After lhe business meeUng the teachers are doing unusually sU,'-i Bettie Rcickortl for Mrs. Maude a dessert bridge at Mrs. LyBarker's Kalamazoo Thursday Jan. 19. The Rapids tu stay for the present at the group enjoyed a piano duel by Mra. tnUlcant work with children. These I Schomp who is leaving for Florida home. At, Each hostesses have planned a trip for home of his son Charles. 52 Grace-.। Welton Brook-s and her daughter • visits will be followed by talks ex- soon Uielr guests. Mrs. Robert O'Connor was host. — land st., N. E. Mra. Walter Lewis, also a solo duet .Paining i, n A r pot luck u.o-.n,. supper was. served, . ........ ihepurpo^—r- and philosophy ......— ., .uvn OVERCOATS— HA45 c.-.s to her bridge club Tuesday at Nashville. underlying the work. There will be 1 places being set for ten. Following by Esther and Maxine Kingsbury. * ” » — Hubert Fairchild of..J3ctroll .spent $19.50 to $24.00, Now I W Tlie Baptist Missionary Society Uie week end here "and in Grund Mrs. Leon Leonard of Delton gave a plenty of chance to ask questions , the dinner an all around social a dessert luncheon, the honors for Rapids to see his faUicr who is at very interesting talk about the Child and excluuigr ideas, in addition to . evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Schomp thc afternoon going to Mrs. Ray will meet Thursday afternoon at OVERCOATS— $4 A. Blodgett hospital. Cure end Training Institute wltich Uie lectures and conferences, a ser-} whs presented with u lovely going Finnic and Mrs. Edward"VanPoper- the McDcrby home. jRB, | Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will $24.50 to $29.50. Now I O Mrs. Nettle Hyde and Mr. and she attended recently in Chicago. les of educational tours in and away gift. ;__________________________________ _ 1 meet Friday night for |te regular mt*. Mrs. A. oS Ju....™,, Johnson and son Dean The committee in charge of the pro­ around Chicago has been arranged j___________________________________ meeUng. . . called at the Rankin Hyde home inisram wife: Mra Ella Rogers. Mrs. These tours are nn integral part of had. Then you will buy with conUie total course. | Ldf, Doll t Spend Margucri'.to Stauffer, — and Donald Prairieville Sunday. ------------•* -------fldence and make your dollar go Barryvilie. fidence I instructor: Dr. William C. Reavis, i | Tiie l. A, s. meets this week farther. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coleman of Weaver. The next meeting will be held at Professor of EducaUon at the Uni- I ‘•lOllLy 'Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. O. D Detroit were guests of .Mr. and Mra i versity of Chicago, will be |n charge । Consumers ran lock loward-a hap­ I Fauett for a pot luck dinner. You Earl Coleman and Mrs George Cole- . Prairieville. February 20, HOW HASTINGS CAN | of the course. are cordially invited. man over the week end. pier new year through Uie efforts Mi Irti ; Housing Accommodations: Ar­ HELP LOCAL PROBLEMS Mrs. Blake AUerding sj>ent Satur­ LEAVES KOK VIRGIN ■ Martin Comers. i ningementa have been made for of the merchants of the State who day In Ithaca serving on the legis­ are extending a generous co-opera­ next Sunday Pertinent Snggosttuns AreI1 Preaching service 7 g;iS,y lative committee for the Michigan I E. C. Morri', for tlie past two/members of the course to stay at , Judson Court on the University of tion toward furthering a mutual Rural Teacher* Association.. j: Officially connected will) the "V Brought Out In Review lMnooi. All are invited to attend 1 Yankee Springs project as land- Chicago campus. confidence between the consumer Ladies- A ChUdren** Mr. and Mrs Fred Durkee anti I/ian closets -~ are continuing to de­ and the merchant stores. Many efWednesday afternoon the Wom- these services. Sno-Suit*. Chippewa Mr. und Mrs. Roland Valentine of schpe architect, has received this How Crown Jewels Were Saved Carlton Center were Sunday guesta' week definite notice from tlie gov­ velop in Uie county, and the use of forts for tne consumers are being ens Missionary societies of the Hunting clothes and the already existing ones is being ernment of his transfer to similar of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine. According to an account written made to help the consumer buy her McthodLit church had a* guesta In , all winter merchonin Uncle Sam’s Virgin Islands urged. The majority of families hove wares with a greater understanding the church parlors the members of Mr and Mrs. Clark O’Donnell work by Sir Walter Scott. 1819. the crown >u. headquarters nnw|wuwi. at .» St. o.. Johns. , sufficient material to use during were in Grand Rapids Saturday with of what she is purchasing and the , j Missionary societies and the Jewels of Scotland in 1852 were pre­ Save by shopping at He expects to sail from New York Uie ordinary course of events, but cXpceta w null iiviu nsw '» wi w : — — ——— — ——— ■----- consumer can encourage these benenurawnnry u',u u,c evening attending a party given by , a week' Baird's. .. .. i. from r___ ,...i — Mr. Morris w—I. i«... ’h.n an klrnln is Ik nlneert served from lhe English by the clev­ today. has u when an imrhia undue strain placed iinupMr. and Mr*. Thoma* Stebbins. ,1 done some fine work'oiTth'e Proj- : on the family linen supply because lit* by in turn co-opcratlng with the lc^X ministers to listen to a review er ichcme of a Mrs. Granger and merchant*. of the united missions study book Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doyle of ect area, and will be remembered of Illness it is hoped Uiat Uie loan Ijidy Ogilvie, wife of Uie governor You, the consumer, can help gain ‘ ’ -city "City shadows" Shadows" by Robert Sedrle Searle I ' Greenville were guests at the C. E­ here for his artistic photography of closets will be used as a supplement of the casUe where they wereHben benefits for yourself by: Doyles over Uie week end. Mrs. ! wild flowers a* well. At present •*'" Uie ** closets which deals with problems faced oy . stored. ---------------’—’* in Hastings Mrs. Granger passed 1. Exchanging Christmas gifts and Doyle remaining over the first of lhe j I township and the Thomapple-Kel. every community. Five speakers well | through the English lines with ao returning packages promptly. week. ,logg (Middleville) school district are MID-SBASON RECITAL. 2. Asking questions of the sales fitted to interpret the five chapters; attendant carrying in her lap the Miss Esther Monica and her sister being organized. Tlie Altoft school Sunday. Jan 29. 4 00 P. M. al the district generously contributed ten pecpla al the time of purchase Uiat covered were presented by Mrs. crown wrapped up in a bundle al Mrs. Dale Itassctl of Grand Rap!d > Robert Cook, chairman. clothes. Her servant carried, ap,„. uw attended the Jessica Dragonette MHhodUt churd; U Uw time .nd dollars to lnc the |ora former; the commlt- will assure you the things you are Tlie appealing story of a father­ purchasing will serve, their real parenUy, a bundle of flax for her conceSTH Civic Auditorium Friday fess young boy who came from a spinning, which actually contained PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS purpose. pupiu night. 2. Start the new year by making •! typical home in a tenement district, tho scepter and lhe sword. .nut .nd toto,*: to.lotoTh. The Mr. and Mra. Russell Cleveland ^^u^lteiii^nd ’ SJnte, January io. at tne nome «n mra. who had gone down step by step in ­ a shopping list so that you will have entertained Mr. and Mrs. OUo gj**™n« Md entertaStog ^"k Prent ice. Mrs. Forest Clark English permitted Uio passage to gong activities, and was being led B..ru, .»d Mt “nd Mr. Wm Me - £ “ t£w “ill “it “duel 01 Mia‘lle’'“|e b “L’ a clear idea of what you need to 1 ' out ot a court room to be sent away through the lines on reprcsenlaUoo Namura of Grand Rapid* over the .w’ Jz ’ । ।committee committee for for the theThomapple Thomapplecloset, closet. purchase when going shopping. that lhe women were to visit a rela4. Garments you are considering ' to "be reformed." was the setting und ensemble numbers. The pro­ Mrs. Morrison of the Foundation week end. * _ — many - -years the jewels gram will be presented in next , staff in Paw Paw brought the should be tried on” in Uie store, for the talk on juvenile delinquency , Uva. -For Mr. and Mrs. E S. Ottosen and week** edition o’i lhe Banner. by Judge Stuart Clement. The ■ i>y where they were buried, bul chairmen of her service committees whenever oosslble. >on of 725 N Broadway, left for > The violin Is the mast popular of 5. ’ Compare merchandise accord­ speaker emphasized lhe fact that I wcre removed to Edinburgh castle Georgia where they will spend the 1 aj| orchestral instruments as It lends I to sec Uie Kellogg Agricultural ing to the quality and its usefulness the great majority of Juvenile deiin- i ln 1707 । school loan closet on Monday. Mrs. quanta arc under seventeen and ex- '----------------- -—--------remainder of lhe winter with Mra. color , to any group of instruments McCrary expiaineu explained ine the oraanitunun organization rather than just comparing price. ‘ t„ 'I,,.,. Mcurary The Chinese Calendar Ottosen's cousin. \ zt t ------------------- o( L.zzr. C tlle clo6ct nnd forewarned the The most expensive Item may not plained the law covering the aub- I Ject. interesting examples were giv- ]| rntercsiuiB exmiipics weir u*»in the Chinese calendar a weak Mrs Edward Downs will leave the for serve the purpose as well as a less, jeci. r L social recreation. tor group of difflcuKle* to anticipate. I.o-t cf lhe week for Manatee. Flor- more music Is is being ^arranged ^arranged for for The Carlton township service expenrive item. - en of local problems. The longing - con*i*t» of five day*, which are That white we sell thousands of articles of mer­ Ida. Where she will spend Uie rest this purpose and published by the committee will meet on Friday at 6. Do not send garments home for luxuries possessed by more for- | named for iron. wood, water, teath- l c.l the winter with her parents. Mr leading music houses. Large violin .,1 the home of Mrs. Berwyn Stodal of unless you are sincerely considering lunate children often led to the erI and earth. a day i* divided into chandise, our first thoughts and efforts hove eltwo houri and Mrs s H Johnston. choirs are fast becoming popular in the Cheney district. k^ping them. Try and have com­ first misstep Consideration along I J2 parlI this line should be taught in homes j Mrs liny Finn!- JoAnne and «»”* , Bnd 11 ** Uw Miss Betsy Buy Im. counsellor in plete- confidence m anything you are Gordon spent the week end with the I Mr. Mix that our city should । the eastern quarter of the county, buying at Uie time you arc buying where children have greater advan- • | William McKnighta in Evanston. | I" rhntr i ... leflVe Sunday . .—tor »3r m(jnUi'* it nnd you will find Uiat your dollar lages. he said. Prosecuting Attorney Archie Mc­ The trip proved quite a thrill tor । ‘.^Jh one Sine vacation. During hef absence. a Mira will go farther. This will make for Donald dealt with the various legal Ootdon aa II wm his flrat ride on a 'Kreider ------ will " be -----responsible for a happier consumer new year. traln their own ideas. We want you to, questions involved in the second ; Woodland and Castleton townships ’ ... , Kl i cotae and bring your friends. The i January will bring special sales. chapter. Lawyers face as strict a Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lamble left young people merit the support of ; and Mira Lucek for Maple Grove "Dial wc can buy our wares with code of ethics as do doctors in their . i township and Nashville. . for a months automobile trip to >' , 22,* * profession. "Ambulance Charing" Florida Wednesday. Mr and Mr*. I>our prCTtnce* . The much anticipated classes in confidence, we must understand why i is frowned upon as well as many ' y U-nu Chul»« ol Nuhntlu will kw|> r. ' ’* I home hygiene and care of lhe »lck it is a sale. Tlie Better Business Bureau advises aovises inc uonsumcra , otber pracUces. He gave a list af the Consumers' Where supplies may be secured in time* of WOMEN or OF hie THE mou MOOSE. । wm sturt the week of January 23 Bureau the Lamoie home open during their, women »e. COU.U.1 lh»t »h«. a uie U edU",,"U,"E‘-.*i*“*? “ The Women of the Moase hold a j classes will be tn Woodland. Nashabsence. vertlsed. the customer has a right citizens with afflicted children emergency and sickness. In addition to furnish­ Mr and ina Mra Mr-, Ef A-a caukln f .auxin had n*a as u s*’011 business meeting on Friday 1 ville. Middleville. Hastings, and DelMr. them Pennock hrnplUl. uuests Sumlav Mr and Mrs Lyle night. January 6. Miss KaUiarine I ton. Those who have signified their io expec. wme form ot conceuwo p, prlcC The question of non-attendance at ing pure drugs, the store employs THREE REG­ Reybum ano and iwo two daughter* of Wheeler and Mira Margaret Johnof Joining, by sending in iteyuurn aauanicra --------------------------------------refresh------- intanUon Tliert .re eevenl rKuor.. lor . Bo»d»y kchool Prek^t-d “ • Kcjuur.1Mra. Ulin i»u ’sU.IUM iwi*E ui rfl _k had hAt1 charge Hiarne of of— the (hr necessary tw-MMrv postal mtUI card, cud. will vN re re-­ Sparu. caukln father e, •j cock the refresh­ the Beautiful Permanent* .lore gl.-lnc u, lhe advanute ot a pra.tkul way by Mr. D D, Walton ISTERED PHARMACISTS for your protection. Bradford who spent a few days at ni5Pu’ . A11 . . ceive final notification of Lhe time ..perUI aale. but there are three Aaurrey ol one ar.de in the puMIe and place of their first meeUng. Mra. Leon Leonard of Delton re­ kind, ol .ales u.al can be inert uae- achooU showed .erenteen children While we sell at very low PRICES, quality Is tut epportuntuea to ip . attending no Sunday ecbool. She ported on- the recent short course in I Perm.twm Mark Down,, outhned a eenlnKUn plan lor Reg. $4.00 I Chicago at the meeting of tho never sacrificed to make that PRICE Bump MtotoI . mto-lUtotol Dunn, to menu. 01 Dtomto Southwest District Trjtahcr’s club The-. Itena wilt have been aelllnit .embalms aueh condltlone. The vital SNOW-WHITE held Monday at the Cloverdale town at a l.slllnulely higher prior They ou«li»n« raped In home, ot dl’*' 2?.^ That this policy has been appreciated by the hall. P T. A-^and other local groups will have been marked at a lower »»1™I perenu and the unlortunato Mr. and Mr*. Howard Norton. {UU. onicffc ,nd niade tw0 that desire to have a special speak­ price so that fresh stock may be situation created was capably pre­ public is proven by the fact that this store has Mr. and Mr*. Ray Water* were In | tcc!ti cnP being presented to Pen- er on child ca.e and development, MO HARSH CHEMICALS USED. Chicago the first part of the week i nocg hospital and the other being might keep in mind that each town­ lie ahop worn, or the alyle trer.d h alarming mereaae In dlvoree in our or iww atoek la eombm country throw, a double rwpon- ■ continuously carried on for the post thirty«thr«e where they attended th* -National. t0 Moose)!eart. " ship was represented at the course In changing, in to! the aeon. Perhapr. lhe gal- :•» |lty on aoelely and churehoa ag. Clothiers Convention. They also ---------- ------ -<♦». • Chicago and that each representa­ Machineleis Permanent , . .. , I years, through peace and war, good times and spent some Ume in the market, pur- : REBEKAH LODGE tive is prepared to report at meet­ tern Cannot be reordered. If per-!*’**1 manently marked down items are I Doubtless no local person was wllg40 charing ial* winter and early spring : INSTALLS OFFICERS, ings. No Electricity depressions, ot the some location and under the merchandise. ! installation of officers for the Re­ Miss Neuschaeffer attended the useful to yon. they arc an Invert- .ter fitted to present the cloaing meiu 'chapter on foreign bom citizens in FINGER WAVE Mrs. O«c«r 6. Kuempel and tx-gai) lodge was held Friday night, Saturday aftarnoon session of the 3. Temporary Reductions: An item the tenement .districts in some monogement. daughter JoAnn «pent from Thurz- The following will serve the coming guidance conference held at Western marked at a special price temper- cities than M” Olenn Van Horn, DRIED State Teachers College. She will day until Sunday in Holland visit- year spend Friday of this week In Ann ariiy. if useful to you. 13 an oppot - who. for a good many year*, did ; time purchase. This is done at time* . active (work along this line in Kan. We sincerely thank you for your loyal confi­ Filch'* Dandruff C A Arbor. Remover Shampoo OU Mr. Roth, sanitary engineer, is en­ to introduce an article, or. perhai^. m* City. Denyer and Detroit Her I of'her'daUBhter^htr:J'a^orae b°mC ' Rec Sc‘:y “Florence wood, dence and friendship. joying a two week’s vacation from to dimmish an over supply. Some- personal anecdotes proved at more of her daughter, Mrs. George. , Henry sothaid. time* article, in conatant demand ordinary Interest. No hatenyr his duties. OIL SHAMPOO— E(V arc temporarily reduced in price to I c°uld go away without feeling there Mr*. Jessie Rolfe of salt Lake City Treaa —Mrs. Rex Foreman, FINGER WAVE OU please ftutomers and bring them i* ample opportunity for "home mta-। who has been spending several ’ A carry-in supper wm enjoyed in weeks with her parents Mr. and ’connection. District officers were . Sinkfang, or Chinese Turkestan. into Uie store that they may see ’ rionary work in llasUngs and that l Mra. A. H McOlocklin. and al her present from Mulliken. Eaton Rap- Um farther from tho sea than any other new merchandise. Perishable it i» a personal duty n which all । Nationally Advertised Waves merchandise, that can be replaced riwuld feel a rcsponribility. Tea and broUier *. Robert McOlocklin *. and 1A|iegnn and Freeport, —Satisfaction Guaranteed. other country In Uie world. Its ex­ her stater’s. Mr* Walter Ryan's. I ----------------- <■♦.» -----------witli a fresh stock, may be reduced ft social hour closed thta Interest­ ports arc confined to gold. Jade, in­ in price temporarily. thi mxali plans to return home^Uie lint ol ATTEND TOWNSEND CLUB j >ng afternoon with Mr. Fred Flemgredient* for Chinese medicines, 3. Special Purclia*c; Sometime* Uns presiding at the lea table, February! PARTY AT LAKF, ODESSAGood* Delivered bear's paws, antelope and elk horn*, ’ Mr und Mrs. William Moore. | Ten membor* of Has Ungs Town­ One horse ,«nd sheep and camel- a merchant can buy a special kind I or special amount of stock. Hus ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. ■ daugnier Margaret and daughter ano Lee uee Reigler Keigier send semi club emu No. 1i went weuv to io Lake l«ikc Odessa uuc^ui kind cf merchandise will be sold at [ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmonds an- ; VIRGINIA HU VER SAVE wirk SAFETY «t tk« of Freeport spent Sunday with Mr. Friday evening and attended the wowIts normal value, but. because H is'nonnre the rngageincnt/ of their, VIRGINIA WELLFARE and Mrs. Clarence Bump and 7am- turkey dinner and celebration of Dr unique to regular-’dock, it becomes a idaugllter Marjorie to Richard Hurt - j ily. Mik Stella Bump returned with . Townsend? 72nd birthday An in- j Hi W. Stale St, Phone 2325 sak. . 'mail, son of Mr. and Mn. Carl । Toe Garman word Fuanrar intaui them for a visit after spending the teresting talk w&* given by Mr.'-WulLcacd wtud, kind of sale Is being i Harlnum of Cressey. past week with her son. i ler of Lanstafc. JI Permanent Wavei HOTEL HASTINGS ilealtli mid Education News - BAIBD'S Real Clothing Values at Baird’s January Clearance Look at these buys! 12 $16” Extra Trousers - $1.59 Extra Trousers - $2.59 Neckwea r Ba rgaihs $1.00 Ties, Now - 69c 75c Ties, Now - 49c 50c Ties, Now - 39c ' Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys' Si i<Si;‘SUJTS? mi SSp^^tX ’SmJTtSX' It is a fact HOLLYWOOD OFFERS SUPER VALUES > 6p..u cutod to.r u. tom .XtoVtoW&SSI i*. "..“'.ml j »“">»" “■ i A RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE SPECIAL! 25 . « V. g.^.^^ff IIOLLYWOOI) Ileauty Service CARVETH & STEBBI sroas �FOR REXT^-PitriJthr.1 lyvtWL’ Willi bril a tad Gelat- fumi.br.t. Ck.aa tn Aetna. from Cltv Hall. Mr«- c'rnthla —-------------■ affltan, llo N llroaitway 1 -l'» PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. AMBIT1OCS uhool girl «.•.till -like tu T. n. Hooa. Factor gel walk Di/t.tr alter erhn.il. rieotrg* and.wrrk emit. See nr write Revival lervitvi began lueaday at “:3O Phyllla Newton. Bwt.r’ Carnevi. Ha> fi in. and will be held etery night un'll NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON ■ t T___ ___ IdM Han-lay Hae IrtM,-iAwrr'wmm <»)• sreevier.BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST INSURANCE The Churches WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Sheldon Agency All Kinds cf Insurance Surety Bonds List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY Jri> <!.».♦ tlro.e ou Mil. — Lneta If Full MALE—Four piece bedroom «u watuni finlak. allttoal new,- Itiquir, 461 W. Hlate Mt nfternoun!. or : 1 SEE US FOR YOUR roll* ra«l o! ’ No Ezcluiion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Haaiinga—-Phone 2101 . if I quire A <lv«it. W.(Midland. I-I'l ON ACL ML NT—Of chance iu lixalu-n. r tnau. married, 'JI pi.altibn un farm. rtri If required. Piru- STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY BU.IUUI MAN WANTED U rail on farmers in North Barry County. No experience or’caplUl required. .Wake up to $12 a day.-.WHte MeNESS CO, Dipt S„ Freeport, Illi- FOR KENT-—l.t.1 . >■ lir-t lU-T it .11.1 grain farm, guild building., e LOREN D. COPPOCK Your Child or You Exp>ri«nc>d AUCTIONEER WHY PAY MORE? or make your date at Banner of­ fice. I will make you’S $ Delton. Route J. Hickory Comers 109 W. STATE STREET ALL TYPES . . . i Phone “02—FT Farm Bureau Slate Agent Gaioshe* 4!)c. Boys' rubbi Children’s flannel sleepers rrci-ter l.»n> - pr.rr "tint* >ev H.un .b.nr V-.lb’r Sr,.! and Plant Farm. fi ii.lr. r..i ll.-i.Df. Nominal charge for lessons. Magazine Bargain! Until February 10 you can have 14 months (pot just a year) of the American magazine, Woman* Honlo Companion, and Colliers for oniv MRS. IRVING CRESSY FOR HALE. Bun ...a -rl-.c. all. h.*—. fur Fair. Arthur Skutomrr. mile •mith _ul Purlr.. arl.IM.IklWar 1 -T. FOR HAM.- A r>«-l ivrrhrr.n radt. tn quit. Mr. bu Karli.u. Orlton, H-’-ttr । 1 Prairlr.illr pl.... l-'JBI FOR SALE farmhand tor grtirral farming? Jtefr.- I rnee will he necet.arv, S mile* wd el Frrevirt. Waller Harri.m. Mnldh- ' ville. Route 3. IIS' it CAN EASILY LEARN TO FIDDLE Violin furnished for 20 week* talent test FREE- Cards of Thanks Harold SwniiKon RELIABLE INSURANCE Surety bonds Babacrlptlans by Mall. Poeipald:.. IN HARRY COUNTY. ONE THAR. •»<» (if paid In advanre.) IN HARHY COUNTY. BIX MONTHS. «&« (If paid ip adeanrw.) TN BARRY COUNTY, THREE UONTBA Grange Programs -FVR KF.NT—A >.vr.kdn hmi, corner , park and C'Hi'r -tre. t.. lin. I latHleru emitrniri.ee. 1‘l.n.r -l<H. ftlR HALE—CNt ruuiine -1 year* utul ■•ut> ruining veara nld and rattling I )Ar ..id. Jahn Hlaavr. Ila AUTO INSURANCE! The Hastingg Banner produce a s a n a s i n scsaseat modern rnnvenirtie'" Phene tf WASTED—Feeder pica weighing (mm SO Ibt Up Ell Ltndaey. Driton. Route I Prairieville telet.linne If FOR SALE—V»nng >>uek hoc: al... turn. AUCTION SALES A single bluegill may Yeeih ot the Dog Every clog regardless oi> size or more than 10,000 egg-i. breed has the .same number at teeth. Even, in the Pekingese and bulldog with their smashed-ln faces, though lhe teeth may be crowded. erMied and crooked, there are niways 42 and they are always in-lhe same groups and locations. All have four canine or fangs, two in each Jaw, one in each comer with six in­ cisors or cutting teeth .between them, 18 premolars and eight mo­ lars or grinders. Thc canine teeth are the dog's weapons with which he slashes his opponents and they also help the incisors. tear the car­ casses ot his kill, or large chunks PAINTING AND DECORATING Shipping Livestock Every Saturday For Fast Service Save money by getting your papering nnd painting done how. Through January and February I will give 10'. dis­ count on labor aiul materia). FOR SALE Harold Newkirk cacisluctory. Agent for Stiles and Co. THOS. BECK i Stockyard Phone 2108 Hastings, Michigan (nr -ympatby ment r Ur where in till* i»ue o( ttir Ran- Il-on. ’ i WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUBCH. ana*. WaKidhi.ii>. . E. L. Ctiacavt, raalui. i Corner Stale Road and N. Michigan Av. Ilr.nald McQuartie HciUngi Cbnrrh l.f.Kl Ral.lr ,chvvt I'la.rn. f.,r al!. Fay Stacy JERRY ANDRUS I—W.. wi.h to Thr llarrv < uuntv llulli.oa Martin & Foster SHEI.LUBRICATION Green St. A C.*K. & 8. Tracks UPHOLSTERING Let tu repair, recover, refinisli and glue your old furniture. First Class workmanship. Fret estimate. SMITH Upholstering Shop t'ai.'O 15 Head of Horses NOTICE FOR SALE AUCTIONEER SHARKEY & SONS Lilt Your Sales With DEWEY REED Hastings. Mich. Phone HOG FEED Second Run Wheat Screenings CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Cl !L per ton Bring Your Bag; J. L. MAUS. Agent tf Hastings. Mich. F l„ LAYING MASH MORE EGGS AT LESS COST. Bring in your Grinding and Mixing. AUTO GLASS Installed, Safety & Plate Cash for scrap Iron, brass, copper, radiators, aluminum apd batteries. CUSTOM HATCHING HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 GLENN F GlOl WINNER ARCHIE TOBIAS 129 N. Michigoi LAU8AUGH jHciuurtam 305 No. Michigan Avenue Whether Your Farm is 10 Acres Or 10,000 Acres Few Escape Devil's Island When a prisoner escapes from- Horses - Cows The New Hogs — Sheep — Calves Allis-Chalmers Your TRACTOR KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS The New Allis-Chambers Model B HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all Mrs Byron Moody returned home Saturday hating been at the home of. her sister, Mrs. Thelma Klssen|ger, south of Battle Creek, caring for Mrs. Klssengcr and ba^y. Mr. and Mra Chas. Btanfbn and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman spent Prl- LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hostings Mich. The first Protestant missionary to China was Robert Morrison, sent out by the London Missionary so­ ciety to Canton in 1807. t ECONOMY Gives You World's Best Values. Double your hog profits and make extra dollars on your poul­ try. Over 100.000 users praise ECONOMY HOUSING. Let us sliow you these famous sectional, ready-built farm buildings. Bolt­ ed together tn a few hours. Fin­ est fir construction. Money back guarantee PrirM than von can build. EASY TERMS. • MRS. F. G. GILBERT WMdUnd. Mich. Here it it—the tractor you've waited for! Now you can enjoy the cath benefits, speed and comfort of modern power farming ... at a cost per hour less than that of a TWO-HORSE TEAM! The Model B is a REAL FARM TRACTOR . . . pulls 16-inch plow up to 4 miles an hour . . . cultivates at twice the speed of horses . . . handles general beltwork easily. Come in TODAY and let us show you how this history-mak­ ing new tractor and Quick-Hitch Implements will re­ place your horses ... at far lest cost. This is YOUR way to better living, better farming and more profit! In addition to the Complete Allis-Chalmers Machines I have now takpn on the complete line of NEW IDEA’’ FARM TOOLS �THE HASTINGS EIGHTY THIRD YEAH ■ ■■-UI — ,.— HASTINGS. MICHIGAN.THURSDAY. JANUARY 19.1939 cent of-their pay for campaign pur..giposes by order of Bernard Young)bi°dd ^ny I like, here and now. to labci him MICH. POTATOES AND BEANS GROW IN FAVOR I THE MASTER OF EX ASPERAITION- First as Baby Snooks' papa. I and no w ns actor on every blessed : g Medical insurance. Honest Effort To Raise, Jv: Socialized medicine under volun§ Ury leadership oi the Michigan Standard Brings Results • • • X State Medical society is assured for । v I There lives in the county a retired tlw lnc6nM, ^e-^ayner. Hos-1 that any system of adBy JANE CAMERON V ‘ newspaperman n,u.inan»rman who has rlnnr uond ; Cautioning \ done a good — 7---------- - -------------------ipltalfzation insurance rate* would % |blt of writing of various kinds. Wc veitbing Michigan farm products I vary from 60 cents on individual to ^Jnre fortunate enough to have had and failing to deiivar “ “ — to •* Uie corv, By beating Uie legislature "to 61.25 u family, depending on wheth­ I advice and help from his experience. surner the best cf Michigan produce the draw” through Nov. 8 adoption er the patient Is In a ward or We join Observing Tommy in The oUier day lie sent Patsy a poem, of the antl-diverslon amendment, 1 private room. heartfelt sympathy for Scaitergood I written in his dUtinguWied hand- would be nothing short of calamity. Leo V. Card, of Uie Bureau of Foods CouimlMloner Murray D. ("Pat") , Benefits would include 21 days' Doster in his hopeless tired for a [writing. Wc will share it. 1 hospital care Uie first year and and Standards. Dept, of Agricul­ Van Wtegoner cf the state highway i thereon in a graduated scale up to big-enough chair If lie has tlie The Astonishing Story of a Little ture told members of Michigan department has pul Uie "good 30 days in the fifth year and sub- same success wc girls did in getting Lady, A Big Lady, and a Cat. a rest room, he li have to stand up i . , . sing, Uiat he could see no place to roads'* cause In rather an invuluer- I sequent years. while in office. Scaitergood. litre's a *T,ew • -...1. spend a lot of good money advertls- I able position for 1939. lip. When we girls want to rest our • Ane-spun golden curls. - Ing until tune is reached that ren- > 4 in fact, there is considerable Consumers Power To Spend tcolsies we park on one and rest the ; were ® sonablc guarantee may be given os I I speculation as to what, if anything. other then visa vena. 110 oUMfr ««» ~ to quality. Sixteen Million Dollars legislators can do to clip Van Wag­ • • • 'so this pretty little lady. Outlining Uie Federal-state in-1 oner's wings. Consumers Power Company will Thc modem swlngsten have ' Through Ute hours of Uie day. spectlon of cannery tomatoes dur- j Voters back home itasscss a pecu­ spend approximately 116.000,000 in ••swung" every song and rhyme I Had a cat. and dolls, and other ing Uie 1938 season. Card sold, liar yearning for more highways. coiiMructing new plants and facilj "Something of a different story Is' ever heard except one. They have things The chamber of commerce U always Jtte.i during 4M ,_ „ ai, fc M,„. viceTW*- neglected this: 1039. Dan E. Karn, ■ connected wiUi cherries and other | WiUi which to gaily play. ogitatlng n road improvement or president and general manager, uiI vegetables. A* As none ot of uie Uie uuier other My mamma rald-y. If Id be Now Ul>t cat lt was guitar. [vegetable*. another that would' take motorists nounct-d .today. Major projects on ,ood-y. Tt>.l .be would bw nw. A " Ynwush 11 bid «n«nd “llur <url “nn,d. »"*«“ "»,u»d“ from somewhere to elsewhere. Good. the construction program are two ruMwr dolly. Now don’t you ull W. ™ralUrt rwute-nlL .uuiwrii™. inspection. tI eon can onlv only ull tell you you 01 of road sentiment knows no party new stehm-elcctric plants, cotulrucI tlie things that we feel you should ■ 1 jo! , teller she wouldnl buy me. R nn» u ln «l u> purr! linea: it Uirtves amid all Income tion of which was begun in 1937. । do to help the stability of the canA rubber dolly. groups. i Construction of new lines to serve 1 ning industry. Potatoes and beans ! . . New big lady didn't know that. When Governor Fitzgerald pro- rural customers will continue on n Tb the gospel singers on Uie ether 1 oTJ «SL rattle- lure both under a fair system o( posed that the highway department ^'widespread scale. Mr. Kam said. In Where in the world did you gel thc When she heart Uiat raltle-raUie. Federal-state inspection and can be <j_ »free — ferrv ------ 1p3(J CnnsuIMr4 3 000 ml|M of # -----provide service «at Uie ' classed as Uie products that are on idea that you sound more righteous I Bul *he <>ulclc of wtt' Straits of Macklnnc. build its own rural line at a cost of about $3.­ their way for good advertising. ■ sing through-your cfflc* building at Laming, and cease 000 000. T I nr extensions within cities ,Iand ------- holy -•—» if •- you *— ------ ghr seized Uie broom and hatchet. । Michigan potatoes have received dipping Into general funds, he and Villages are cxpwlrt to coat . dish-pan and the mop. 1 You couldn t *» v“uu» Uie most and Uie best free advertis­ threatened what former Governor about «l 6*10 lyo and miscellaneous ] cleaner* that way and you cant sell And started on the war-path, ing possible to get. just from the fact Wlillc yelling for a cop. Murphy tried to do in spirit. Murphy rl*ctric dhfribullan system improve- j religion tha. way. Religion leads to * ■ that wc were making an honest w....ted to divert highway funds for msnis'are .>ch*<iule<l at u coet er- richer, fuller life and ixibody wants That little* cat took one quick look. ' effort ourselves to give to Uie conwelfare relief; instead the legislature c-edlng SI.100.000. Miscellaneous gna a funeral atmosphere in their morn­ | sumcr the best potato we could pro­ • And scooted for lhe door, -------tam extensions nnd . »n« hymns, i ve Heard a few of thc nu'horlzed u "blank check" for $10.- dhtritulion sy duce. Beans are now making a real , Left little lady sitting. — — itniMT:vemeni.s, resting about 61.- ,nnst “cred onM • hay-fevered" un­ 000.000. ' name for themselves out over this Amazed, upon the floor. j til I*m glad dial in orchestra ; OOO.CUi. are alst . included country m going out under the best , , __________ music In preference. , Now that cat it galloped wildly, in&pecUoh system we can give to I For the very tallest tree Coi respondent says the May bill • • • Tli* free ferry Idea, like free them." And like a streak of lightning if. enacted would provide rigid die' Isn't life funny? Take Orson school books, sounds fine. ; To the top did swiftly flee. tatorbil control of the nation in Welles. He had to climb to fame via k Obviously, such a service would be The Dental Clinic at Uie Univer­ 9 pcpulnr, for inotorista are Just as wartime Any,way. It would legalize Mars. Then Uierc's Hanley Stafford. But an old owl. who lived there. sity of Michigan treats about 15.000 t His art is a strange one. We would 1 Hooted in disdain. persons annually. human ns anyone else. Tlie present It. law provides that the ferry toll And told that cat a thing or two. In language quite profane. charge shall meet the coat of opcr­ ating lhe ferry wrvicr which ap­ ‘ so that cat was stark with horror. proximates a half million dollars . For the owl is cruel, though wise. fo each year. Wlille for dumpish, dumb appearWhere the difficulty arises is over I ante the financing of a bridge across the I It takes lhe booby prize. Straits. In all estimates made so far. Now the cat in feline terror. enirinerrs hove assumed that lhe I Scuttled -downward to Uie ground tremendous Divestment would be And started off, back homeward, liquidated In part, if not eventually., j In a fear-crazed, humpbacked through payment of toll fees. Once । bound. the state auUiorirzd free ferry * service, bridge sentiment would rap­ Then it hid behind a little bush, * idlv subside. And thinking hart, sat down. The office building recommenda­ It scratched it's ear. and rubbed it's tion has merit, as has the suvseation that no further appropriations be Upon it's face a frown. made from Uie state general fund. It peeked around the Utile bush, Thcs* InUer. proposals, like thc Tlie house seemed nice and quiet. first, will have to run the inevitable Bul it wondered if it sneaked back gauntlet of good road boosters who in. want ev*rv highway dollar available There d be another rlotl for matching bv the federal govern­ ment. Washington will send to Al last, in desperaUon, Michigan in 1939 a total of $4-114 084 It started for Uie house. for hlahwav imnrovements. Of this But Just before It reached the steps, amount $3.912 993 will match state It saw a big fat mouse. funds on a 50-50 basis; $451 949 will A flash—and kitty nailed that . match funds that are raised 50-50 Fruit Sprayer for Hogs mouse. •' bv counties and Uie state, and Thia Delaware County, Ohio, farmer got started spraying his hop And knew. now. what to do. *049 147 will be an outright grant As with an offering such as this with thia banc I spray rig to cool them off in hot weather. Since then he to huHd grade separations in inulrohas used the aamc rig to spray them with dip solution to control akin For peace it sure could sue. pol'tao districts. parasite#. on F-b 3. Governor Fitzgerald So thus, with head and tall erect, ‘will fact Uie same hurtle Uiat MurTlie ladles it did greet ptiv hid one year ago. On Uiot day Beet Top Silage And showed them boUi its offering Uie Michigan Good Ronds fedeniWhile laying it at Uielr feet. Colorado Experiment Station reports that clean green sugar beet tops lion holds n big rnllv at Grand Rap­ make excellent silage—but that dirty tops should be cured in the field nnd The ladles were delighted ids io which thc governor has been fed dry. Each ton of beet roots produces an average of one-fifth of a ton And rejoiced to see the cal;-' invited to spenk. of dry’ tops- In finishing steers the tops should not be fed for more than But here my story's ended. about four months—and scouring can be offset by feeding about 1/10 lb. For that, you see, is tha}!' of powdered limestone per day to each steer. Gnmbllnc, Civil Service. The honeymoon period for the There were 1.200 applications'for new stale administration has b*en ■ Brome Grass for Seed the 125 places in the freshman unexpected!* unset bv a press tom- । In 1932 R. J. Egger of Lancaster County. Nebraska, planted 35 acres nest over gambling in Macomb coun­ to a pasture mixture of smooth brome, red top. orchard grass, blue grass, medical school .class at the Univer­ fwcct clover and alslke. Three years from that spring everything was sity of Michigan last year. Candi­ ty. Taking th* position that countv gone but thc brome grass—which covered the field. When dry weather dates arp Judged on the basis of ruined pastures all over the state his brome did so well that he netted • officials, th* sheriff and prosecuting about $70 per acre from brome grass seed at 12 cento to 14 cents per scholastic standing, personal inter­ attornev. are responsible for local views. letters of recommendation, law enforcement. Governor Fitzger­ pound. and geographical distribution. In ald 1-t it be known, early this regards to geographical distribution, month, that rambling was a home Turkeys or Hens? two-thirds of the students are resi­ rul* r**nnnAibllltv. H* didn't intend Illinois farm records show that 100 hens will consume the following to o’d-r th* state rml'c* hi»h*r and in a year: 61 bushels of corn—50 bushels of oats—32 bushels of wheat— dents of the State of Michigan and yon to cl*an nn local conditions, nnd KOO pound# of protein concentrates. Roughly speaking, the same sur­ one-third are from other states. iinUvs nr until the probate judge vey showed that it required about half as much feed to raise a turkey to officially ou«t.s th* local officials and Thanksgiving Day us it did to keep a.laying hen for a year. How many th*rrby Invites the state to inter- I eggs at your average prices would a hen have to lay to break even with vene. the turkeys? z y Achi’llv. this omit inn is no tn- ■ novation with Fltzv«rald. ami every- 1 Sudan in the Orchard one concedes UiRt there Is plenty of A number of apple growers in Montcalm County in .central Michigan Headaches r/wnnn sense,to his Views. ' LIQUID, TABLETS have decided that late-planted sudan grass is the ideal cover crop. This But I' his b*en moat annoying, to crop not only produeaa a very large tonnagrtef organic matter, but the duo to Colds SALVE, NOS - DROPS nut It. mtldlv. A comn*nMtlng factor, tall stiff stems catch Jnd hold the jmow. Late seeding takes the grass out 1 Wondirtol Lin • hnw*v*r. is th* announced d*t*rof competition for soil moisture early in the season—and, by drawing m'nntfmi nf the new lioimr control henvilv on soil moisture in the fall, the sudan grass induces thc tree* to cure off early for winter. z trnl’. that th* n,***,nt nroh'hi'lon Michigan mirro r Non-Partisan News Leiter ------------By GENE ALLEMAN ■ . Michigan Press Association £ :• Barry Bypaths x .... X‘ Sh ADJUST YOUR SPEED Mr Farming Fads Worth Knowing SIGNALS AHEAD 5 Good Dri vers Seldom Have To Make 666 * ’ * . en>”n«r expen-ses or for benevolent purposes. ■ I It rnl’*s a n*«t nueetlnn: What Is a "nrivate club"? The Club Ackrnur, gambling house in Detroit, poses as a private club with an initiation fee I of 15 and monthly dues of SI. Texas Sweet Potato Experiments Tests at the Sweet Potato Laboratory at Gilmer, Texas, showed that the common farm practice of using small, cull potatoes for seed results in smaller yields and a rapid decline in the quality of the crop. Of eight varieties tested, the commonly-grown Porto Rico variety came in eighth in yield of U. S. No 1 potatoes. Triumph led ail others, with a total yield of 248 bushels. 400 lbs. of 4-12-4 fertilizer per acre gave the largest aver­ age yield for all varieties. Valuable New Red Currant Minnesota Experiment Station gets the credit for producing the new “Red Luke” red currant—and Now York Experiment Station re porta that Red Lake is thc first worthwhile new red currant to be offered to fruit grower* in thirty-two years. The long, well-filled clusters of large berries are fully equal to Perfection and the bushes arc much superior to Per­ fection bushes. Thc fruit color is light glossy red—the skin is tough—the flavor is pleasantly acid—and thc quality is excellent The new variety is strongly recommended for both commercial and home planting. • Civil Service Storm. Governor Fitzgerald's utterances in recent days have Indicated a growing apprehension that patron­ age-minded legLdators might go too far In revfilotuof the civil service Feed Protein After Frost Comes law Some time ago thc Ohio Experiment Station tried out the value of After Perronne) Director William protein concentrate for beef calves on good biuegraas pasture. They fed Brownrigg had been pounded ver­ -half of the calves a pound of aupplerpcnt per day—and from the middle bally bv Investigating legislators. o?M»g until the middle of September the protein calves made little or no Fitzgerald telephoned George Burke more gain than the no-protcin calves. But as soon as killing frosts oc­ of Ann Arbor. Democrat and chaJrcurred in Scpttmhcr the protein calves started to gain about H lb. more man of the civil service commission, per day—indicating that frost reduced thc feed value of the pasture ma­ to come to Lansing and back up terially. Legume pasture, in particular, haa lowered feeding value after Brownrigg in presenting a true frost. story of civil service. Attorney Gen­ eral Thomas Read was rcControlling Range Paralysis ' minded tartly that under the law he Here arc Cornell University's recommcndationsTifr eantrolling range was vested with responsibility to paralysis in.your poultry flock: (1) If the disease has neveb appeared qn provide legal counsel for Brownrigg. your farm, take the greatest care not to introduce It through buying Brownrigg did admit that the law hatching eggs or chicka or fowls from infected aourcea: (2) Whenever* made it "legally and theoretically a case appears remove it at once, even if thia mean* dally culling of the possible" for employees to be aspullet flock; (3) Keep the chicka and growing stock absolutely free from sc.ved for political purposes, paring coecidioni# and worma; <4) If your soil la infested with naralyaln, make an Investigation of telephone fees j every effort to have your chicks come from a paralyais-free source; (5) paid by motorists at a Detroit j If your farm is infected, have your pulleta raised for you on a paralyai*branch of the secretary of state. frw farm. If thia cannot bo arranged, raiae your pullets on clean ground statements were made to tha effect and entirely out of contact with your mature atock. that employees were assessed 2 per | SECTION TWCh-PAI $1.00 Nature's Remedy .89' Ly BARKER S DRUG STORE HASTINGS RUG SPECIALS MUSTEROL £ 33‘ LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC EQ 35c Mentholatum □□ VICKS 75c NOXZEMA STAINLESS 75c Site For face and hands TUMS 3 For 25' PHONE 2115 SPECIALS A Q< TV 30c Site 27‘ P I N E X 27c 65c BROMO SELTZER 54 PERTUSSIN 60c 60c MILES' NERVINE 30c Hill s CASCARA QUININE L* .. . . 83 PEPTO BISMAL 50 Halibut Liver Oil Capiules Celery Compound 12 oxs. For Sleepless Nights 4’/i Teaspoon Test Q7 w ■ Box of 50 __ 500 Tooth Paste 40c Sixe VW KLEENEX INHALERS COD LIVER OIL Full Pint Assorted Colors Ze____ 49 28 ALKA SELTZER 59‘ $1.00 CITRATE b CARBONATE Alkalixe Your QQ' Systema. Ow 49 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY banner Want advs. pat There’s a lot of Satisfaction in doing business with folks we know” COLDS Did You Get Caught When the weather changed and found your coal bin rather LOW? There will be springlike days but be pre­ pared—there will still be real winter weather and a real pull on lhe COAL BIN. Get real service and quality in ooal In any kind you want by calling 2Z57. That is whot many of Barry county s farmers arc saying about this bank. Financ- ing through this bank is satisfying because you not only deal with folks whom you know but who also know you, and besides that this bank ol fers lower rates of discount that make your fi- nancing dollar go farther. biles, appliances. real estate mortgages. See your be glad to show you how the Industrial Loan Plan will work for you. Your dealer will handle the de­ Cull beans for hog feed $10.00 ton or 60c hundred. tails for you or we can handle it direct. SMITH BROS VELTS&CO trucks, home You arc cordially invited.to stop in and we will (rain. Hour. rail, lime, cement. -J HASTINGS CITY BANI ’Fifty Years of Continuous Sorvico” Green. XQC ABD CAPSULES PEPSODENT BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 51 Prevent a Cold With . . . 23 45 s5“. SUDDEN v ch*n*s in licensed establishments. H* did lntim»t* however. Uiat pri­ vet* cilrtw might be permitted to orwra’* th*m If th*y could prove r BANNER Phene 2257 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN , y PHON di 2104 �. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY. 1». 1M« soinn over the beautiful lake. All along the I through mountain passes and along | CRESSEY. I Nature formed thie port of Uie have that bridge all completed right UAIIRYVILLE.way. the great rocks are festooned rushing streams, some distance out earth she did a pretty fair Job in on tick at a certain time. By work-: jhe Tha young pe people held a buslnes* Percy Solomon and Blanche My-’ with trailing vines and lhe trees from the city of Kenmare we passed Jumbling thing* up. and aoUUierq ing night and day. and taking only a meeting - --------at Uie home of Rev. ano ers of Kalamazoo were married in garlanded with luxuriant foliage. I the ruin* of an old castle that we Ireland ha* some very attractive half- an hour off for luneh, the Mr* D A. Van Down Thuraday — J----- on --------------Indiana Thuraday.---------------January**U Unexpectedly some large stream will were tdd wa* the former O'Sullivan view*. bridge was completed at tho time evening. They will make their home in Ba-- I come tumbling dbWn over lhe rocks I stronghold. I wondered if it wa* We arrived .at Olengariff on thc specified by the Dictator, and their Lote Fauett daughter of Mr. and Ue Creek, congratulations. and drop in cataract* to the lake , built by some ancestor of Barry afternoon ot July Sth just a litUe heads were saved. But thia rather Mr*. Burr Fa**cu hod her ton*iU (Mr. and Mrds. Warren Cairn* below. Ireland surely ha* many op- | county Sullivan*. In the neighbor- bit too late w ,..n startling legend was ... a business trip to Hastings | to see EX-Gov. n Alfred all — knocked — in removed Uie fore part ot last week.1 made —— »« w.itln«i portunilie* in tlie way of electrical hoqd too are *o*ne old Druid circles.1 E Smith, of New York, whose name tlie head by Tim Healy. Tim told She ha* made a apiendid recovery* Friday development, os we passed numer- i and crotnkcli*. Thece cromlechs , appeared Just above our* on Uie ho- us that that stone bridge wa* not Chas. Green went to Detroit Sun­ Mra. Helen Reynolds attended the ous good sized, rapidly rushing were composed of three or more ■ tel register, but he had departed a built by Cromwell at tall, at tall day to secure employment. funeral of James Troy st Wayland streams Uiat were running wild, and । huge, upright rocks, over which an- short lime before cur arrival. He informed us that that old bridge Mr. and Mr*. Howard Rice of Jf, on Thursday. » ■ their power possibilities untouched, other great stone 1* laid, leaving a Giengiriff is a most beautiful spot wa* built by OBuilivan. So you*ve Irving were Sunday dinner guest* of Mra. Murle Rqynolds and children, In several cases at leait, it would little enclosure underneath. It is at the head ot Bantry Bay and 'Just got to decide for yourself be­ Mr and Mra. j. w* Rtee. Howard are spending. some lime with Mnl seem that dam* could be Uirown {supposed that Uiese were used for ; within easy access of the ocean. IC tween what history records, and ha* been granted a local minister's and Mra. Lee Reynolds near Lent' across some of these streams at a sepulchral and sacrificial purpose*. I must be quite popular a* a resort re- what Tim Healy told us. license, from the Wesleyan Metho­ Comers. comparatively nominal ' expense., by a rage Uiat inhabited this part ot I glon and it would be difficult to j W. R. Cook. dist church and expect* to preach al The C. 8. C. met ql tha home of Without question this has been ; Ireland centuries before the birth of imagine a more beautiful «pot. Thc ( Barryviile January 20. Mra. Carl Hartman on Wednesday, considered by others, and perhaps i Christ, and of whom comparatively ' shores are very rugged and heavily Ms*, and Mra. Elmer Gillett enler- with Mra shorter and Mra. Whit? this has brought forth Uie query. I nothing I* known. One of the sur- weeded. All along the shore are GLASS CREEK. as co-hostcsses. it was decided at the "Who would use the power after It prising things about these cromlech* i pretentious home* and cottages. - Sunday v 1*1 tors at Fred Otis' were Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Jeanne and ■ business meeUng to tie some comwo* developed?" Town* are small is as to how these people managed which- might Indicate that it is a Mr #nd Mrs Louie Erway and Nor­ Mr. aud Mra. Frank Hawbill*. forlcra and do some sewing for a and rather far apart: farms are., Jp elevate these huge rock* that are ' fivorite spot for people of some mBn anj Ray an(j Harold Mr. and Mrs. MUton Gteier spent1 needy family. small «nrt and th«. the n.nni. people mi.tiv.lv relatively always to be found on top of the means. There are several fine hotels O{ Kalamazoo. Sunday In Kalamazoo with Uielr ., Mrs. Mike Baker has been spend­ poor, in the United States such three »Hra« or M fourr large i«w. standing > stone*. ; •>.» that t~»u look out over the Bay and Jojln Haven* were daughter, Mra. Chas. Monroe and Ing several days with her parents power possibilities wouldn't be long Soma of those huge blocks of. stone , presenting bekutlfuLviews. Back of guest* at the Forrest-----------Havens getting acquainted with their new ; at Plainwell. overlooked. The road leads through that served to form a sort of roof.. these hotels tlie nigged hills rise up Sunday --------------------------------grandson bom al a Kalamazoo has- i We are certainly having wonderful forests of great trees that meet would ----------------------------weigh many tons.----Many of ------------.MU, b. Mr; pttal. , winter weather, I wonder how long overhead, and with foliage so dense these cromlechs are standing today Oscar Rice and sister, Mrs. Mary It can last. , There isn't much to the little town ln Orflnd R*plds one day last that It almost seems as though yo’ii in various parts of Ireland. . Watling ot Lansing were Saturday It Is to be. presumed Uiat lhe city SLSXTu .uraiM Uu, evening supper guests of Uielr par- i Jan. 13 Leiter. | ot peat. They cut right straight Imagined. The road itself is cut out were in a tunnel. The scenery al! along the, route is of Kenmare L$ composed quite largedown through the vein from top to cf thc solid rock and in places one — w . , v ,vc. . Mrs. June Bulan and Mn. Mike I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice. ■ one old relic however that dates Mrs „ n<.en .111 enu Mra. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. George ' Baker have been caring for Uielr I bottem. at least from ail appear- almost seems suspended in mid air most picturesque winding" around '• ty of Irish ■ Nt least as we rode back into the centurie* that have 8!aun,:r home Thursday j through thc streets and saw the Gillett and Robert. Mrs. Chas Mite niece. DoroUiea Roberts, who I nassed end by that I* the old stone nignt. ; signs over the business places, the KJbuK olhSr SxnweHoTer Beach and Mrs. L. A. Day were **en seriously 111 with an in- I O'Sullivans. Uie McCarthy*. OTYnls. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs fccted arm. Corbetts. ORelllys ajid O'Neils were the pretty little stream that flows Ruth Springer of Hasting*. Mra.; Mrs- Murle Reynolds underwent through the town, one section of the “ } ld names that followed along in regu­ Clyde Hendersliolt was also present. an operation for appendicitis at lar succession over the store fronts. old bridge has been destroyed but *lls ond Mtta EsUier Erway of.Hos­ Miss Elizabeth Henry of HnaUnga | Bernard hospital on Wednesday. I Much of the south of Ireland is rug­ tile balance of It stands today os , Miss of «< Kala M1 “ Genevieve Erway <»' “'»■­ was a Saturday caller at the home I Our neighbor* up Uie north road ged country, but the rood Uiat we firmly and as solidly a* It did Uie of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler. i are enjoying electricity. | guest-----------of her ' passed over was a very good one and day it wa* completed 300 year* ago. mazoo - . uns .. a week - -- end „— -- y ■ — : Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger and really a delight to the motor tour­ Cromwell evidently wa* In quite a Parente. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Ew. LENT CORNERS. | family of Crooked lake are spending S*rs'„?°X Er^y speiu hut ' 1st. However the land is quite rough hurry to get his army away from and stony, and surely must present thl* section of Ireland, it 1* said J*ay wIU1 Her daughter. Mrs. Dick its difficulties, jn places al least, to that he threatened to take the life -2 Mr. and Mr Mrs. Otis. •W 'Janfl ,s, Fred Y ‘“- Mr. and those who depend upon the land for of one man for every hour Uiat he a living. But these litUe plots of was delayed beyond Uie time he had Mr*. Forrest Haven*. Mr and Mrs Chac Tuesday. The funeral was held at i rat),er at Uie Murte Reynold* home. ground surrounded with a rough deliberately *et for the compleUon thLs bridge. It is needless to say Whittemore and Mr* Ray Erway utstone fence, perhaps only went to of thac there w^'t any sit-down-. ^ded the annual Farm Bureau Henion's funeral home Thursday, ’show how dearly the Irish peasants Set Fire to Cane Field* last’ Wednes­ with burial at Prairieville. Much | prize the sol! and the ownership ot ftrlke. no demand for a six-hour dav meeting in Hostings '•« sympathy is expressed to tne De---------------------------------------- .----------' a few acres. and five days a week, when that day. Tha The parish meeting at the Good­ leaved family, especially to his wife, field* ju»l before harve»tmg । The drive from Kenmare to Olen- bridge wa* built, because they all gariff is most delightful. Naturally appreciated that Cromwell was a will church Wednesday was well who has been hu partner for sixty Are bum* away the tra*h leave* and greenery, and does not harm you'll see nothing that will com- fellow who would be very apt to do attended, about one hundred being two years of wedded life. present. A very interesting pro ­ 1 pare with the Alps in size, but in just as he said he would do. Doubt­ Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Ballon re- . , spots you'll see places that will mildr less in those day* people placed just gram with music by Uie orchestra turned Saturday from Los Angeles 1 । ly compare in ruggedness. At one as high a value on their Individual and a fine talk by Rev. Babbitt where they had spent lhe past two COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS (place the road runs along Ute edge head* as people do today, and real­ made a very worthwhile evening. montlis. of a precipice Just before you dart ized that if they wanted to save Mrs joy Hall is suffering from a 1 into a tunnel 40 rods long. When their "noodles" they had better DURFEE. >trep throftt. Uut reports are that I Mrs. Orville Pursell spent sev­ she is gaining slowly. eral days last week with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Rollfc Day and ents assisting in thc care of her Thelma Ball und children of Alle­ father. gan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elfflcr and Adelbert Reynolds passed away children o( Battle Creek were Bun­ Sunday morning; funeral will be day callers at Mr, and Mrs. Leland held at two o'clock at the Quimby Hammond's.. church o! which he was a membet. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Francisco at­ The family have our sympathy. tended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. [ Mrs. Grace Rice attended the 4-H Floyd Felder's baby at Ross Tues­ meeting at Hastings Thursday. day I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer of Mr and Mra. Lawrence Ham­ I Orangeville spent Sunday with Mr. mond and family spent Sunday Ui [and Mrs. Eduard Rice and dnugh- Allegan at Uic home of her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Clapp. | The afternoon Aid society at Mr. Mr. and -Mrs. Leland Hammond, Thia colorful jtlu*f bowl filled with delirioua ice cream nnd Mrs. Willard Ickes was a big nnd sens spent Saturday evening success. Tlie following officers were with Mr. and Mrs. Thurl Cook of elected: pres. Mrs. Pearl Foster; Plainwell. vice-pres.. Grace Rice; sec'y.. Mrs. |Evalyn Hook; treas-. Mrs Lilly .BllASCII D1STUICT. . J , Hcfiman. Doughnuts and coffee .• Mrs. Alice Roberts who is staying Mn-hiim MaliraMr it were served by Mrs. Ickes and Mrs. 2at the home of her son. Dan Rob-■ Campbell. All present enjoyed n erU t is quite ill al this time. a££ ! very good lime. Prayer meeting will be held ut the Th. Home Lumi. r (.. . j The Bel) telephone company in- home । of Mr. und Mrs. oils Whit- I" ■ 'ij'«l>r»r- Hdwe- .iii>uhr.» ; .'tailed four telephones Thursday mon . Thursday of this week Mueller | at Pete TielJen*’, Russell Green Mrs. Kenneth Norton is quite sick rt0lMj,it,,,,. n.|Hr, .ui.phr.' , field's. Mr. Blair's und Elery Hough- ,with throat trouble. nnns Eteetrie. repair* laliu's. Mrs. George Marshall and . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tietjens spent family < Mr and were the guests of relatives r i., r KiulJrEieciri*. «a'i>i.ii. . | Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Geo. in , Marshall Sunday afternoon. thaadarrt on <>. <>ii _J. U Guernsey at Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mlsenar of Bat- !’ H"1"', u!M>r, ; • i Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gaskill spent*. KEEP A SUPPLY OF THESE CONVENIENT SIZES ON HAND. ’ tie Creek were Sunday callera in this ibte Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John neighborhood. , | ii. shared.'btwr ....’’’ ’ ..2 । Hook. No. Ira c Tomato Sunday callera at the Chas. Irish ' >• Maynanl, labor Can JC OOlipS Vegetable home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irish , V, ’J,"'•’•rr Naming the Raglan and Mr. nnd Mra. Eric copeland of $•. labor 222 22'2 can' Thc loose coat called a raglan is Battle Creek. ; <• ll»aih. labor '.22.2' lamed for Lord Fitzroy James Rag­ The Barryviile prayer meeUng was b’-r lan. an English general who lived held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j* t.'? u’bor Can Can from 1784-1855. I Chas. Irish Wednesday afternoon. ; w.. r.iimoro. labor No. 1 Can ances. Just as a farmer cuts down through a suck of' straw. Many times you will see an upright wall ot peat 10 or 15 feet high. . When we arrived in ths1 dining room for dinner on the evening of July 4th we were surprised and de­ lighted to see our table all decorat­ (Oontinued from page 1, sec. 1) ed with American flags and did they three feet in thickness, while in look good. others they would run up to 10 or 15 i We left KlUarney by bus on Mon­ day morning July 5th bound for _ . __ .___ _ (Hejigarifl on the southern shore of that um has veen been under luiuer wa.pr water ao so lung long Ireland. The »*...» drive ........... Uirough this that it has virtually *11 become one mountainous *ecUon presents a sucmass. Sometimes these peat veins > cession of beautiful scenes, where run up to 30 or 25 fret in thick- I Nature lias thrown every form of ness. It U cut into little blocks per- beauty and grandeur into a disorder hop* a foot In length, and has to that 13 startling and picturesque, be loosely Piled up so that the air j Thc continuous surprise* baffle the can freely circulate through it and pen to fittingly describe them, but dry it out For thl* reason, wet they astonish and delight, the eye. seasons are not welcomed in Ire- Lofty mountains, nulling | streams, land, because they prevent people placid lakes are followed 1 by the from cutting peat and. drying ft. deep solitudes of stupendous cliffs. j That means distress because thc I The road takes you high up on lhe j people are generally unable to buy , rocky precipices overlooking Uie other fuel, because of lack of means, lakes of Klllarney. and there pre- j We passed many bogs where people rents one of the most gorgeous views were busy setting out their supplies of the lake country' that can be .I IS BEIUH 5 »« \ 5 - 25c \ 5 £ 25c) c|AHR * was®" , fN*° 23c „.22c X lie oVtN FiRD?ancaUe F'°Ur YOUK FAVORITE - 13c' ICE CREAM <au>«& in a gny. n<‘ir getting! lERYft^ [C.THOMAS STORES 5c CANNED FOODS Tender Peas Diced Carrots 5c Sauerkraut Tomatoes 5c Spaghetti Mixed Vegt'bles 5c Pork & Beans You will be delighted with tbit FOR COLD RAW DAYS. TEA YOU’LL PRAISE 2™" HOLLYWOOD MISSION INN-?-’-"23c THOMAS Special “ 13c TEA SIFTINGS APPLE BUTTER , MOLASSES - — X GERBER’S SWEET PEAS DC AO Sweet Tender " r»*i, . 17c‘ <£ 15c 15c LIBBY’S Medium Red Tall Can SALMON PEACHES Georgia Elb. Hahn 3 grapefruit juice TOMATO JUICE Campbell's s:rr:„ 3 GRAPEFRUIT PRINCE OF WALES FLORIDA ORANGES JufcYCANADIAN BAGAS FRESHNESS PRSSC“V 28 OS. Cans C E CREAM Other Fountain Items GOLD DUST 1c SALE Large Gold Dust 2.18c Medium Silver Dutt Ic 25‘ ioc 2 W:: 15c 6 FOR 19c DOZ. 21c I PORK & BEANS 3^ 25c Early Champion Odessa Brand - 10c 1936 Ford Fordor Touring $375 REGULAR SODAS & SUNDAES .. 10c high demand and prices shoot np! Buy now — gel your choice of the VALUES! Black. Whit*. Brown. Pair | 1936 Ford Tudor $285 REX MINERAL GAUZE TISSUE Ixrgc i Pkj. ZUC 4 17c 6 SALADS Low First Payment and Easy Terms HOT AND COLD DRINKS See this bargain before you buy— SPECIAL ICE CREAM ORDERS For Portiot Given Prompt Attention $J 4 I U 1937 FORD TUDOR With Radio and Heater ..................... UOC 4 Qi I w CTHOMAS STORES ISO W. STATE ST. A Mg buy at a JQQC Small Price 409 MATCHES Strikolitc Boxes , । »■< art nuiuor I I’.iblir Ari. nf |0J9 < t hr ,a> li<m. tat«7 tn 1051?) .nd 1932 V-8 Couper_ $125 1937 60 H. P. COUPE Softens H-tcr I'KOVIBK $295 1935 Fordor Touring$250 1937 FORD TUDOR SHOE LACES Heed’s Drug Store 1937 DELUXE FORDOR Touring. Gel U now 54 7C for only ; ■» I D | 1936 LINCOLN ZIPHYR Foar-Door Hedan with radio A heater Otw 1937 LINCOLN ZIPHYR Tudor Sedan with Radio and healer. A reaUy fine »7OC car al only ■ fcw 1938 DELUXt TUDOR Perfect condition! Huy it now for UUU Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Hastings Phone 2241 (OXiLjrctn dlqencty . . > WITH HEATER FANCY BRICK CREAMS, Pt SOUPS I;. WITH RADIO 1936 Ford Fordor Touring $300 1936 Ford Tudor SANDWICHES CLOROX Cleanses. Bleaches OE< Disinfects, qt. bot. fc*w BEAT HIGH PRICES State & Jefferson colure UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phono 2121 Halting* • �. THE HASTINGS BANNER. ' Barry County 1 JANUARY 1», 1939 i ""------- — •' ------------------------ --------- ' 1 —‘ ■ ■ .............. . township^ Kent county Friday after I Mrs. Naomi Coming nnd children I EAST GUN LAKE. " ’ ■ ■ a long Illness. He Imvm his wife the I Ralph and Dorothea, and Frank 1 Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Andrews fanner Lenna van Allen and two i Flnkbeiner were among those who arere In Plaliiwoll Friday on busilieM. brother*. Roy of Alto and Harry of attended xhe funeral of Elwood FenBARNUM W of at ttMjES This section missed' out on the • ।Thursday morning. Dcceaseo wa* a „ ._ »ri(iav , from Hattie County Agent Poster is ordering, big week end storm forecast for thl* Monday at the home. Person* inter**ted In mach^ry Com^ jnd Jta. of Ululng mast of U-.e United State*—lucky at thU time. Pine and Spruce seed­ mW enj6y a view of targe u a cOU“n of Mr ptnk__________ Walter DurttM. Mlddlevilitan* once more. lings for Barry county farmers to beRev. H. H. Harris, former pastor delivered in late April or early May. •»> I spent Sunday with W of Middleville Methodist churcn but whfch welgiis 23 ton* and Is located her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Warren home Friday. This early order Is made to insure now of Wayland, with Mra. Harris Sunday visitor* visitors st at the Uie WUl Will Orockford. on the Richardson farm near Bsr- Morrt) all of Grand Rapids spent Sunday delivery of tlie desired varieties and were in town Wednesday calling on Crawford hem* were, Mr. and Mra. I Mr- 8b«l MT*. H»rry low take. It started operation* last Sunday with Mr. and Mr* ages al the time of setting. The de­ old friends. . Will Cran* of Caledonia and Mr. Grand Rapid* MMnt week and keeps eight trucks busy i*nd at their farm home. mand for seedlings haa been so! Mra Homer Cunningham supplied hauling marl to farms surrounding | and Mra. Julius Cran* and chil, Mr. and Mr*. Hubert 1 -------------- «*» 1 heavy over the post few yeap Uiat at the T.-K. school Friday and the dren of c*mpau| lake. 1 Frank Endsley from 'THREE— CORNERS.. Middleville, and ha* three weeks------------many land owners have been disap- । first of thl* week for Mlu Polly Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Andrews l“l week wiUi hl* stei work insight. ,I _____________ pointed with order substitutions on ; Welker, home-ec. teacher who was delivery. i The faculty members ot Uie Mid- their daughter, Marion, of Grand and carl Shecrin called on their ifr Mr. and Mr*. Floyd ill. Everett and Ellis Johnston < The cost of the seedling Is some­ dleville nnd Caledonia schools will Rapids were Sunday dinner guesta Mr. and Mra. Irving Lutz and lit­ meet In n Joint session tonight of her faUier. M. E Moore, and hospital in Kalamazoo Monday Mt. Pleasant Friday to visit what varied this year running from tle son have spent considerable days and brut their brother night. 42.50 per thousand for two year old ar reaiMtonin rcccnuv occntua 'Monday> at Caledonia for a pot aunt. Mlns Clara J. staron. time at Caledonia recently because home who has been thwe f Mrs. Ray Crawford of Alamo and jack Pine seedlings to 45.00 ]>er or™: hU r.<h.r, | Buml»y ,u,.u ol Mr. ..nd Mr,. Mra. Vera Deaton of Allegan called thousand for three year old white Alvin luitz who has heart trouble. Mr. and Mr*. G. D. Whitmore arc I Clarence I. Sisson were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs John McLeod Aivm LUIZ ano na. ne receiving congratulations on thc Mrs Forest Buehler .rod Mr and at the Will Crawford home Monday. pine seedlings, seedlings and trans- ' Owen and Kay Crawford of ‘Al­ Bunday with Mr. and Mn Ft o.. , u nurlmin wu In D. birth .. .. of .. -their .. .... great-grand . ..-------- ­ Mn. CUUd, FUhur ot, imr FM«plants of different ages and sizes first amo are with their grandparents, Coleman south of HaaUnga. troll the forepart of last week at­ child. William DeMond, bom Mon­ in several varieties of pines, spruce port. nut wtninn .Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford, and tending th* annual stale meeting of and balsam are available. Mrs. Dora Sco:t visited her son- ’ 'wnt.^Mr.*.' Kenlieth Andre'wa^'whlle day. Dec. 9, to Mr. and Mr*. Ste­ The service on this project offered phen William DeMonti of Has­ in-taw nnd daughter. Mr. and Mn. falher> j^y Crawford U in Except for bu»ht* and a tew t Mra, Dora White I* having tome ■ by County Agent paster is to receive tings. The baby's mother was the Dewey Anderson of the Ryan dishospital. er birchei and mountain ash, changes made in her home and a orders from Barry county farmers former Be Uy Storrs. i| trlct trlct for for a a few few days. days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hartey Ranta and bathroom installed with Clair Getty The drowning of the two men In Mr. and Mra. Le*ter Yeiter, their as workman lege and secure the tree* fresh from Noonday lake Monday night 'young son Philip, and her mother. . Bobble Kenvon who ruu been real Chief 1 lhe nursery and bring them buck a most tragic affair. Tlie widow Mrs w <uui, u> Lykins, of Kalamazoo motored ill with scarlet fever is now recov- was ’ fre«h for planting getting away from apend the day with the forcred and ready for the quarantine of one of the men. Mra. Clara Fen- over Uie expense and drying out of ex- . ton. who was left- with four snutll mcr-a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair to be lifted soon. press or parcel post. To Insure de- 1 Mlv** H"l*n Brog. Pauline Beilin- 1children underwent the second sor- (p yeiter Bunday livery with Uie' county’s order, your ------------------pgu| H’ninmond returnP(1 SundB, on Friday her ger and Esther Marv Hirst were In 'row in the week, when order should be In County Agent Grand Rapids Friday night and mother. Mrs. Maty Flnkbeiner died with Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond Foster’s office not later than Satur­ heard the noted singer Jeaalcn at her itotne In Leighton township. of Detroit, Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ day, January 28- Visit his office for TBKvue.ve. | Tlie St. John ’ s night celebration Dragonette. _| mond and Robert from Blodgett selecUng varieties nnd placing_or-1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Upton of' planned for Dec. 27 and which was hospital^ where he submitted to an dera. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of given up on account of tlie bllz- operation on Wednesday and is con­ their cousins, Mr. and Mra. E. J. zard, will be observed as a family valescing nicely. MUs M. Bernice Ninety-two Barry County 4-H । Talbott. | night by tlie local Masonic lodge Wing of Detroit took him to Uie club leader* attended Uie compli- , Students of the school are antic!- this Friday night, a supper will be hospital and remained inert Wed­ mentary banquet 4-H leaders meet- . mting good Um".* this week—the followed by a fine program. nesday and Thuraday. His many ing held at Uie American Irgion annual exnms tha« close the first The stork left a fine baby girl at friends hope he may, make a fine Hall Thursday. January 12. Follow­ «-me*ter T^'re will be a little vaca- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert recovery. ing the banquet. County Agent Har­ tion on Frid.iv to allow the teachBowman Monday evanlng. January old J. Foster took up a discussion of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson en­ era to mark the report cards. 19. Mra. Wm. Kollar of Flint lias tertained with a family dinner on the county 4-H program with the Clinton poulson is now our per- been caring for lhe mother who was Sunday; guests included Mr. and leaders. IL was decided to hold tiie manent niirtil operator nt the M. C. I Uie former Barbara Kollar. Mra. Richard Cook of Durand. Mr. Annual Spring Achievement Day on R r: station. His family plans to ! Aden Campbell, captain of T.-K.'s nnd Mra. Lester Larnbee and young Saturday. April 8 at the Hastings move here from Onondaga after basket bail team has been out of ion. Robert, of Hastings; the latter High school. This event wUl feature school riree* things since Jan. 6 when hp received were also Saturday guests there. a lanrt exhibit of clothing and The directors of the Farmers on injured ankle in the game at handicraft articles made by Uie 4-H Mr. and Mra. Leonard Waiters and State Bank elected thc following , Hastings club members as project work children of Welcome Comers spent officer* nt a meeting Tuesday eve| Mra. Mary R. Flnkbeiner. 76. wi­ throughout the winter. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 8. ning. president. Wm. Kronewllter; dow of George pmkbeiner. died at It was further voted to send 15 HIS poster, showing how “Scouting Carries On American Ideals**, vic* nresldenu. A. H. Bell and Wm. her home near Leighton center Frl- Flfield. d")*gates to State Club Week at Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hammond theme of Boy Scout Week from Feb. 8 to 14, marks the 29th an­ Gackler directors. Cha*. Robertson day. She had lived in Leighton Michigan Stale College in June, niversary of the incorporation of the Boy Scouts of America. 39,750 nnd Arthur Th*de; cashier. Earl township most of thc time since she and their daughter. Natalie of E. theoe delegates to be chosen and Lee: ass’t. cashier.'Burdette Bena- came from Germany to the United State Road and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boy Scout Troops, Cub Packs and Sea Scout Ships now include announced nt the Spring Achieve­ C. Hammond of Detroit were Sun­ wny. | states when eighteen years old. She 1.233.950 boy* and,men. a membership gain of better than 13% in ment Dav program. the past year. Since the beginning of Scouting jn America 8.400.000 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llebler started Is survived by eight children. Mra. day guests of the Claude A. Ham­ A social achievement award trip monds. boy* and men have been identified with the Movement. Paturdav on a three weeks’ trip in Lillian Perkins of Hastings, Ernest was discu’sed and approved bv Uie Mr. and Mra. Harvey Kenney of | Uie interesta of the shoe business. Hnkbeiner of Grand Rapids, Mrs. group. It wo* nlanned that sixteen •rti-v will vi’lt Indiana. Ohio. W-st Clara Fenton of Shelbyville. Louis Lansing were Sunday dinner guests outstanding Barrv County 4-H Mnx Duncan spent Thursday after­ Virginia and Pennsylvania and plan and Albert of Wayland and lena. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair | WOODLAND clothing nnd handicraft member* noon In Grand Ledge. to spend a week-end in Pittsburgh Henry and Robert at home. Funeral D. Yeiter. will be nwnrd"d a .two day sight Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan and Little Vivian Lois Scott who has with Mr. and Mrs. Mare Squler 'ervices were held at the Leighton seeing trin to DHrolt and surround­ Rodney spent Sunday with her par­ '•en ill and under the doctor's care Evangelical Evangelical church church nt nt 22 P. P. M. M. Sun8uning territory nt the close of Uie Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler of ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Todd of (Katherine Blake). is convalescing. Stanlev Lyons has returned from rtav conducted by Rev. Leroy charnschool venr. This award U made be­ Northville are receiving congratu­ Hastings. Amri. Town, where he spent Uie post herlaln: Interment wn* in Hooker muse of the record enrollment in lations on the birth of a daughter, Mr. and Mra. izon Hynes are en­ MARTIN CORNERS. th"** nrol-et* thl* winter. The tripzJanuary S. The little one has been joying a month's vacation in Florida. few month* and visited his brothers cemetery. Alice and Melvin Whetstone, Miss Alfred and family in Kalamazoo, Next week promises to be a lively winner* will b* 'elected and an- named Georgia Jill. Alma Hilton and Mr. and Mra. Orr nnd Wendell at thc Starr common<>nfor the eagers of the T.-K. no»mc«d bn April 8th. nt Achieveftnd Mrs Forrest Begcrow and SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. wenph a» Albion, last week. school as the Central C bosket ball Fisher attended "Parish night" at the m»nt Day. daughters of E. Woodland and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and MI'* Eltanbeth French returned tournament t* schedul'd to be Goodwill church last Wednesday Cmmtv Agent Fo*t*r reou"*ted and Mrs gtanley Mnnker of south daughter, Elnora and Robert Hoof recentlv from Los Angeles where she "teyed h're 'Thursday, Friday and evening and report a good attend­ s-H i»«d»« wishing to vo on elth"r wooa|and were Sunday dinner of Hastings were Sunday dinner wnt «h" fall with her grandmother. Saturday nlghu. 26th-28th. An un­ ance. a fine time nnd an excellent < .->« guesta at the home oi Mr and Mrs. guests of Guy Kantner and family. Mr* R T French. u*ual feature is that Middleville for address by Rev. Babbit: ** Uie Meht w»imr trin n< chnn-ron* to Eldon parrel. Lester Royston and family of Char­ The pvUitsn Stater Installed their the sixth time tn eight years has Hastings church. nrew-nt tlvlr r-mi"’t nt hl’ offiro. Little Miss Ruth Ann Herzel was Lester Brumm attended a veterin­ lotte were afternoon callers. newly elected officer* in a public drawn Lake Odessa as the first adPunrf* nr« nrovided’ for six leaders arian clinic nt Grand Rapids Thurs­ Mrs. Ralph Ekkens and baby came ceremonv Mondav evening with Mra. verearv on th" opening night at 8:30 an over the week end guest of Mr. day evening. o’clock, woodland and Nashville will and Mrs. Henry cole near Coats home from lhe Pennock hospital Z.e’hn Fenton a* Installing officer. Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel Th" anak's even Uiouaht spring meet al 7 ’ 30. Dalton will meet the Wednesday. Her mother. Mrs. McEJTlie February speaker for the duh Icnd»m din. A' Brothcrhptxl will be Prof. Ralph murry of Carlton Center spent a h*d eom* last we*k and when Edd. '•’’nodlsnd-Nashville winner at 7:30 and jerriiee were Sunday dinner Timm, one of the local section men Friday nUtfit 'while Vermontville guests there also. Ruth Ann return­ Hinton, professor of psychology of couple days with her. . Olivet College. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Makley and u-n< royering hl* b*at on th" tracks, ^ll plav the winner of the Mlddle- ing home with them. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Wednes­ Mrs. Izon Tvler spent last Wed­ children spent Sunday with Mr. and h" found two streaked snake.* each v'll*-Lak*! Odeswi game at 8:30. day of last week at her brother. u«rv F. B-ierv Home about 18 inch"* long basking in the Saturday night the wlnnera will nesday with Mrs. R. J. Linton of Mrs. Blake Makley of charlotte. ' Supervisor Glenn Wotring and "•inn snn&hlne. Tuesday. January meet at 8:30 for the finals. We all William cogswell’s in Lakeview. DUtrir’ 4-H Club A*«nt in-t with Alto. Remember the preaching service in Did h- kill th-m? No. Just put *rtah Ui» home boys as much Ikck a.* th» clothing and h’ndirraft «"r'lon* Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent nnd Mr. Walter Fisher were al Kalamazoo them in hl* pocket* and took them »h-y had la«t vear when they came next Sunday at 10 o’clock followed ni<n-r»iv"1v ter * dl«cusdon of loonl nnd Mrs. Gordon Williams were din­ on business Saturday. uq to »h« d'nnt, exhibited them to off victors of the tournament Offi- by Sunday school. All are inviced to Mr. and Mra. “ Floyd Williams of 4-lt cl»h problems. ’ ner guests of Mr. and Mm. Ogle hta wife and th" railroad force then cera of th» Central C. league are— attend both services. Hannigan of south woodland last Battle Creek were Sunday at Chas. (?□<•. then, freedom Mra. Millie Fisher visited Mrs. President. W. J. Duddie* of Delton; Farlees and afternoon callera, on Thursday evening. MUs Pauline B'llinger spent the s-cretarv-treasurer. Irving HoltforUi. Osa Lewis of the Fisher district Mr. and Mra. Isaac Williams and tlm- bv th" CY'iintv staff which Is Thuraday of last week. Mra. H. A. Kltson is confined to Dorb pf Woodland. week end with her parents at Ban Middleville. HASTINGS—PHONE 2276 ryn*r«"d to show th" innrest en- her bed with a severe cold, throne Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of R.v wd Floyd Bonkor and OHd. — Mrs. - Wm. Sweet. Sr.. '• Is — confined rr.ijm.Mt, of 4-H Handicraft and and ear trouble. sjlakc Odessa and Last children Ot,Lake and Tdit Mr. Laa W“dnesdav evening a hieet- to the tyd wlthifieart trouble at the Woodland were Sunday evening Clntfi’lng club members to date in ..... Mra. 'Harry Sandbrook and ipK wa* Irelrt for Uie purpose of or- home of her son Win. on East Main callers at Alfred Fisher’s. A. W. Long of .Bay City and. Miss and I ---‘ Barry county. Mnry Long of Grand Rapids spent children were supper guests at Guy r’n'rin* n board of directors for the George Jorg-nwn. son^f Mr. and t T-K. .k «<-hnni *chool fair nnd and ththe foikiwlna following th" week end with Uralr parents, Mr. Kantner'* Friday' evening. Kenneth OlMteriV»'»t and W. S. and Mrs. Wayne Long. - ----------f"n directors were elected: Barry Mrs. J. c. Jorgensen- wflkhns been Harrl’on Fnrm Account Ru"elnl1»ta Jan. 12 Leiter. county ag*nt Harold Foster. Clar- in lhe American Legion hospital at Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Potter nnd from Michigan Sin’" College. were In C"mn Custer for several months re­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Grant and *nce Longstreet. Howard Smith. Barrv countv Monday. Turadnv Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and daughters of Battle creek spent the Fr*d Broe. Clare Williams. Forrest ceiving treatment for tubereulnslc, and W"dn**dnv of thl* week to Marcin Kay zp«nt Sunday with Mr. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor B«nd*r. olenn Solomon. Rov Wai- is improving nicely from the fifth ch"ck in the thirtv-three farm ac­ and Mrs. Harold Higdon of Battle Benner. ' t*rx. Earl J. Lee and J. C. Schlpper. on-ration which wax performed last count bonk* kept bv Barry county Creek. week. Mia Phoebe Oaks of Woodland. Sunday dinner guests nt the home farmers In th- mnocratlve Fann of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Shorno were Franklin Townsend nnd Mrs. Hotrlson Blocher took Mrs. Sarah Hebei h •*Arcnrd'ng tn county A*"nt Fos­ Mr. nnd M** F- E Border. Mrs. J. to Mu*kegon Thursday where she The hangs high *at the Th “ gcioee h,n '" h,oh ler. —• *-••■= HUbert of Woodland nnd Mr. nnd ter. in.* thl« has b"n one «*■ of th"vmo«t Georue Hol»s horn* once again—out aatl’fnc'orv prelects canW on with. Mrs. Edward Pearse of Grand will live with her daughter. Mrs. of recent scarlet fever quarantine. MILKMAKER W* or 34% PROTEIN Merrill Johnson. Mra. Blocher went '•’UT.'adult* from hl* office. Two Barry Rapids. as far as Grand Haven where she G*0™® recovering-, from his auto Dairy Feed mixed with your home countv farmers have bmn in lhe Word has been received of the accident and everything lovely once proj-ct for over ten yenrs nnd nre marriage cf Mbs Wilma Jean Garn, more. vides a balanced dairy ration that Mrs. Charles Van Lente. starting anolh*r account of their daughter of Dell Garn, a former Barry, county’* first 1038 baby, lit­ will assure all the profitable produc­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher spent farm business for 1930. Tlie record* Woodland resident, now of Grand tle Janet Lee Thaler. Is ill with n tion your cow* ean give. kept consist of nn opening and Rapids and Curl Henrickson of cloning Inventory nnd nn account Grand Rapids. the h home of ’rh.te^^n her parents, Mr. and bate her birthday. Mrs. Adams re- 1™. %Tfn" . We have Milkmaker 34*T protein of receipts and exp-nse* of the vear Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Cobb were turned with them for nn indefinite Tha,<?r ln n°rUiv,est concentrate for mixing with home credited and charged to the differ­ dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. HietThomapple. grown grain*. Ako Mermaid Milk­ ent farm divisions. At Uie end of mnn of D"ltnn Thursday evening. louis painter of Kalamazoo was a maker 32*7 protein concentrate, Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Sandbrook the venr th* Farm Management De­ Mr. and Mrs. FTovd Kimble and caller at the P. o. Stokoe home which contains Mermaker (fish meal, partment of Michigan State Col­ children of Coats Grove aim Mr. nfid two daughters of Blanchard Wednesday. As a boy Louis spent were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. kelp and calcium carbonate) Manalege supnlles' epch coonerator with and Mrs. Lvnn O*good and son of ' considerable time in Middleville at Harry sandbrook. mar formula. a comnaratlve study of his farm Woodland were Bursts of Mr. and th".7'7," home ----------------of his aunt. Mrs.-----------Kalle Fred jordan was surprised Satur- ~ -----------op^aUons which 1* of grent assist­ Mra. Welby crockford Sunday. day evening when about twenty-five MCLiscny. For 16 yean Milkmaker dairy feed* ance to the farm operator in laying Mr. and Mrs F. I. pratcher and relatives nnd friends came to remind Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allen of Byron have been making production record* plans for another year. Prank Fox of Detroit sqx-nt Wed­ You Can Get A in cow testing association herds that Six older 4-H club members nre nesday with Mr. nnd Mra. John D"IT hint of his seventy-third birthday. Center visited his mother. Mra. SylBeautifully Decorated enrolled in the project’nnd ore do­ Mr. and Mrs. David smith of Lake Those from a distance were. Mrs. via Allen Thursday afternoon. Forrest Jordan of Lansing nnd Mr. MLw Edna L*e who spent last their owners. You will do better with ing outstanding work. In a school Od««sa were Sunday afternoon ■ nnd Mrs. Cecil Barnum of Gales- week in South Milkmaker. ot instruction held Wednesday aft­ callera heme Saturday accompanied by her Kenneth Gibson. Jr., of Ann Ar- burg. ernoon. Mr. ousterhout started four brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and more Barry county fanners on tlie bor ,spent the week end with Mrs. BARBERS CORNERS. Mrs. Frank Brown who spent the road of keeping the cooperative Glen England and daughters. MOM ana ...3 VWlnU Cole ana .nd Yl' <Rcf. I1J0 V»lw.> farm account book. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Rlzor Of rnuarea Virginia uoie iizteht jSy a Farmers are especially encouraged Hastings spent Sunday with het B?b BeatUe of NashriUe were we«k area me journey a nara io keen accounts in 1939 as Uie parent*. Mr and Mra. Clvde RuelL end guesta at I> G. Cole’*. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Farthing were Barbara Kennedy of Uie State 1940 farm United States census to Mr. and Mra. Glenn Griffeth and be taken next year will be based on Sundav dinner guest* of Mra. Mat-/ Road visited her grandparents. Mr. your fanning operations in 1939. tie Kimble and Ben Snyder of Lake and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy over the Mrs. Mattle Benaway^and^aon BurSimply save 75 bands from the week end. dette were In Grand Rapids Sunday ~ *" *” Farm records and account* arc also Odessa. Callera at Herman Hauer's the afternoon. The GrlffeUu visited NEW IMPROVED Golden el. She* *UU tha bum old valuable as evidence in your AAA Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mowry farm program work. and pr. O. F. Benner of Milford. past week were: Mr and Mrs. Al- their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Crust Honey Krushed Bread, County Agent Foster will be glad Illinois spent several days last wpek bert Hauer of Woodland, and Mr. Griffeth and Uie Benaway* visited the Long Sliced Family Loaf. to start any other fanner*, who may with Mrs. Benner and Eleanor. and Mrs- Glenn Clum of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. John TenHarkel. The New Vienna Loaf. Gold­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Cole ot Ada Mrs. Mflnto’h of Hostings is so desire, on the cooperative farm Sunday dinner guesta were Mr. and management project. Such books Mrs. Mowrv. Mr. and Mrs. E*tnn visited th* L- G. Cole family from -pending some tlm* with her daughen Cru*tzWhole Wheat or the •lack. wtUl holM » UM ter, Mr*. B. C- Swift. should b* started In the very near Everett and judv of Vermontville. Tutwday until Friday, Twin Loaf. When you have 75 you could throw a cat Uiw Jimmie and Jack Jone* spent Uie William Carmichael. Y. M. C. A. future. The only cost *1* a small Marguerite Brodb-ck of Woodbury of these bands return them to week end in Kalamazoo with their .secretary of Hillsdale county, and charge for the book. and Mt*s H"l»na Benner of BatUe •Dally Except Sunday ' for several years science teacher in your grocer and tn two days County Agent Foster has farm ac­ Creek. Sunday afternoon callera mother. Mra. Floyd Olbm and son LaVerne Uie T.-K «d>ool was a guest ol Rev. ••Sundays A Holidays Only count books available for farmers w»iT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck Ur cups and electric you will receive this beautiful­ who just want to keep a record and nnd sons Paul and Larry and Mr. and daughter Kathryn Marie spent U M. Rlgriman and family Thuraly decorated, tasty birthday or not enter the regular account proj­ and Mrs. Victor Benner and daugh­ Thuraday wiUi Mr. and Mr*. Her- dgy and Friday. Thursday evening party cake. Remember—only man Hauer he gave a splendid address before ect. Don't fail to keep an account In ter Geneva of South Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Willet Col* of Bat- Uie Sunday school parents-Teachers Wo pay Highest Prices for cam. MtS, wheat * GOLDEN CRUST makes you 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie at­ tend'd a bridge uarty at the home Ue creek were dinner guests of Mr. meeting. this unusual offer. Numa 2137 — * “ “ A. * “ " accom --------- ­ . Rabbits Are Vermin to Many Mr. and Mrs, H. “ Bell nf Mr. and Mn wm Graff of Lake and Mrs. L. G. Cole on Thursday. panied by MIm Pauline Benaway Almost everywhere in Europe, ex­ Od-ssa Saturday evening. Whale* Cannot Be Mounted • and ’Stanley Brown, father of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend and cept England, the rabbit is consid­ Tho wha)e is the only commoni C. ... ... ......, A. Gardner, left Thursday for ered vermin and treated consistent­ children of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. cha*. Town**nd of South mammal hot found In natUral-hia- ”1orida. panline will visit her uncle ly as such. Woodland were Sunday dinner lory museum*. Owing to a pecu- George Vollweller and family at Golden Crust Breads awsu at the home of Rev. and liarity of the akin, says Collier** Clearwater and Mr. Brown stopped Wbero St. Patrick Used Shamrock Mra. Harley Townsend. — •• Weekly, it cannot ba -3*. mounted *uc- off In Trnnciwee to visit a daughter. Halting*, Michigan Phene 2111 At Your Independent Grocery Clayton Johnson, aged 66 years, of Munster, that St Patrick used arrived MortBay to visit his son, cessfully. Ilka that of other animals, brother-in-law of Mn. Leon Potts TRIO CAFE and models of wtarias have to bo Urn snamrock to illustrate bow God 8upt and Mrs. H. A. Kltaon. made for exhibition purposes. may be One and Three. at his farm home tn Sown* j Mr. and Mrs jerry Fisher and 4-H Club News All America Marks 29th Boy Scout Anniversary | MIDDLEVILLE THANKS TO SC ANOTHER T More Comfort for Less Money with INSULATION This week is ZON^LITE Week! There are two more days left. Call today and let us solve your problems. THE HOME LUMBER CO. Schedule rate ^2X51*to SOMEONE . IN YOUR FAMILY Will Soon Hove A Birthday!! HERE'S HOW Changes MILKMAKER DAIRY FEED To LANSING 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. To KALAMAZOO 1:40 P. M. 6:55 P. M, To Grand Rapids PARTY CAKE FREE! 9:15 1:20 X 5:50 10:50 A.M. P. M., P. M. P. M. To Battle Creek 9:30 2:05 *5:15 7:00 **10:15 t'1.80 ..<*2.00 FROM THE NORTHWEST FARM NEWS WE QUOTE A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. BUS DEPOT "Precision-Baked" FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. �.) Sim.—--------- (tinge High ioo! Notes nre aAartxm **>««», tuctud**. iaiwamt i», im MIm Reva Mott from Leila hm- | HtNDS CORNERS. Radio Faa’a Dream of Eaiy Toning Comet Trot Students attended classes in Bus costume*, carrying such as footballs, baseballs and How Cottontails Build NMte | DELTON pltal Battle ersok visited at the Mr. and’Mra. Dan Smith and I Cottontail rSbblte place thalr home of Mr. and Mra. Ruaell Witt daughter Arlan* or Kalamaaoo were I m shallow hollows, so ar­ . . .__________ ' Bunday evwilng callera at the Klfte • lh„ |h. top ,, wltf> The Delton Tew iuena Club held a M1LO i*wor 01 „?• ery (niuresllng meeUng In the Homer Fisher had the misfortune Hendershott' called on Mr. and Mra. I Dft,t *’ ' nad w,d? ,0^. halr whleh • ,'loverdale town hall Thursday eve-u.. .... j “»• mother tears from her breast to break two bones in ... his ankle last £dd Wewlon gunday evening. Sarah philltpa nnd Katie Snyder irocceds amounted to about |17. A Saturday while working in the attended a party al Gerald Hine's ot arge crowd from Kalamazoo Clubs Attended. Charles L. Bennett from poles aa he turned the sled around it West Bhullx Thuraday afternoon. The Burrel Phillips family and Kalamazoo gave a very Interesting struck a small stub and overturned tnd Instructive address. The club striking hte ankle. He was taken to Katie Snyder are wresUlng with thc Pennock hospital for----------X-rays. Later vow has a membership of 63. ,। -------------------------------T*r« U.lfmn .nd XXrTntorr* th* Mra. Ora Hinds spent a couple of Delton high school bosket ball earn went to Nashville Tuesday !SvLJ? days the put week with Mr. and venlng and defeated that team 17**. bul *u°era a great Mrs Clark Robinson and Sunday ™1?* t!* P&r .«> MU. B^hk. ,U- the three went to Battle Creek to see Mr. and Mra. Pengelly. here and were defeated by a score Ited the ./'♦InZ formers Mrs. Nettie Casey and Mrs. Goldie of 14-10. Nashville Resenes wan 15- ITT."" " brother, C. F. Casey attended the Cedar Creek <0 In ■ .TH pl»>«l ,.m, Delton ‘ afternoon. Mr. Moreau ru slightly Ir. Hi won by a score ot 18-12. On was si ghUy Cemetery Circle at Boby Izinaar’s Friday evening Jan. 20 thc Wood- ^*^51 and ^son^wlUi Wednesday. kick. Mrs Bellinger and and son son wiUi with land team will play here. sIck Dioae who attended the class par­ Mrs. Flower have visited the hos­ ty at Robert Garrison's of Hender- | Mrs. Blanche Richards went to pital several .times the past, week. “ Mr .nd Mr. Merle Kdaeld en- shott Tuesday evening were Rex ■ ----— ------------------------------------------ I Casey. Bertha Bechtel. Bob and | meet krit/ruLi her two ’little from who£granddaughters ’Thi’iin care tcrlalned W- and *<” . v— *n ——i’ Katherine Saunders. Verabelle and Swine S^S «n^Jariv'e ond aon Hert*rt tor dlnn<r Sunday Vesta Golden. Lena Golden and, rE-h. £ 11 In------------------------------------------- honor Mr Bnd Van •««“ «« evening al Wilbur' ihuty-eixUi wcuuun weddtrig «iuuannl- Bcnanizs. schanta'a [ v™£1,nrtU “ ,n B sanltanum tn Ar- Igtrcajn-, HIUIJ-OIAUI BB“ , „ , ,. versary. It was also Mra. van; Mr. and Mra. Jacob Weyerman at-‘ The annua) meeting of the Delton I aireain's birthday. Die dinner party tended Uie community meeting at 1 PHONE 2515 State Bank was held Tuesday, the; was'a complete surprise to Mn. Van Doud schoolhouse Wednesday cve‘■nHowing officers being elected: , streain. Inlng. ■traagth af Oteu Glass tan ba mads so strong that s pressure at 250 tons Is required io crush a two-inch cube, and It can be made so fragile, says Collier's Weekly, that the breath will break^ a drinking glass. BRADSHAW POCAHONTAS Thc senior dramatics class are ft Ung one act plays. This or a ; idlo script or an adaptation of a | tort story is required before Anal larks are given ' RED CLOVER LUMP RED CLOVER EGG Hastings won three out of four: debates In the second 'West Michi- > gan Debate League tournament, Which was held Saturday. January । 14, in Kalamazoo Three Rivers. । Buchanan, and Mattawan were the L November. Hastings won two out; I of four debates. - Hastings tied with Otsego for fourth place in the League. Western Ulate High. Niles, and Mattawan are the three schools Uiat will par­ Uclpatc tn the state eliminations. > If the Michigan High School For­ ensic Association still permit four schools to enter. Hastings will debate Otsego this week to break the | KENTUCKY EGG BEST GRADE SOLVAY COKE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. '"P-rV' I . ***? 2; ■ etanir oolfirfi has The Trlpla Mnk Club-itse* FRANK SAGE tieiping Mrs. Jennie. HUghes Aldrich; cashpjower home last Friday for one of 'cut WOod for Will Fuhr ot Bhultz !er, Max Reynolds; directors. George . their good meetings. Only nine were . t,hc past twO week*. B Doster. Silas Doster. Mrs. Jen- present on account of ao many sick ; Lon* and verabelle Golden at­ . nie Hughes Aldrich, Max Reynolds members The program was In ' tended • the 4-H club leaders' banand Fred o. Hughes. charge of Mrs. Amy Silcock. i qUet In Hastings Thuraday evening. Mrs. Ella Rogers attended a guldMr. and Mra. Henry Germain en-1 callers at the Jacob Weyerman Tha work on the new Inner win­ l ance conference at w. S. T. C. Kai- tertained recently their son Marsdon home were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew dows of the shop U nearing com­ Miss Jane Helmer believes In the conservation of her energy. Through | amazoo Saturday. and family of Kalamazoo. Carpenter of Bhultz Friday evening pletion. Fred Carl has been in­ automatic tuning* the brings In any one of her 6 favorite stations by , The Delton debating teams went' Mra. Norman is on the sick list; and Mr and Mr, George Crakes of stalling the electrical work and Rex simply pushing, a b.utfon tn her new Mcntgomsry Ward 7-tube console ; to Kalamazoo Saturday and took al present. Many in the neighbor- , Hastings Sunday evening. Strickland has completed the ex­ . part m a debate tournament nt W.. hood are suffering with bad colds. w q Tobias is' spending a few hibits to be placed in lhe windows. IS. T. C- Our teams won two of the [ The January p. T. A. will be held | daya at’ the home of Mr. and Mra. four d'-bates in which they parlici- Jan. 27 at the schoolhouse. A good ।— - — •- of -* Battle -Creek. —>Fred Bush The Journalism class received a cm IT/ InnvERDALE paled under direction of Miss Lor- attendance is hoped for. number of small booklets from lhe SOITH SIH LTZ | CLOt ERDALfc. e<u Those uklng part ln , Mr and Mr8 7*.ck werc eg]]. I Animals Sleep OS Diseases Grand Rapids Press, telling them Rev. Fred Hom has been conduct- 1 Mr. and Mrs. MiIq L Reploglc and | the dtbate were Leatrlce Dunning. , ers at the Quick home Saturday J HlbemaUng animals like wood- ' what to look for on a trip through Ing the service.* at thc United children of Paw Paw were Sunday Billings, fvah case. Arils* Cal- morning Mrs. Scobey accompanied. the plant. Dir classes of both Brethren church in Hasting* for guests of Mr. and Mra. LcRoy Pen-* throp. Allen Shelp and' Donald "----- — ------------•— 1I chucks and ground squirrels, that I them to Kalamazoo for Uie day. tlttn all winter, vet rid of their i semesters are visiting Uie plant to­ several services in the absence oil nets. .springer. Mr. and Mra. Scobey spent Sunday 1 day. with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Tack In , <Um durU,g U” h101’01’ of dtu> Uielr pastor. Rev. Robinson Who was Mr. and Mrs Hurry Nagel of , Mr and Mrs clarence Payne and [ ®BDC^’ called away Hickory comers called on Perry • children ot Hope Center spent Sun- Assyria. Ttesls for the first semester have Mr. and Mr*. Lester Sonneviilc Murphy and Mrs. Weller Sunday .day with Mr and Mra GordieDurbegun and will continue until the spt.nt' Saturday flight with his Mrs. Wilbur Gibson. Mrs. Ruth kcc ’ semester ends Jan. 27. mother in Battle Creek Mr. and Maron. Mra. Clarence Beacliler. Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and Mrs Report ol the Condition of The Delton State Bank ' Ar. „ Witam Sonncvillc. Sinar " - ^nne Mrs Mark Garrison and Mr.- ;Charles Harrington werc in Hasjun- Grover Davenport were entertainer, t|nM 3.^^- afternoon da-.- here with them , -----------------------at a ------------------Party Friday at Mra. Uoyd Mr and M„ R^er williams en­ .usual musical presentations have rnblUk«4 la aceerduc* with Diis neighborhood was Shocker! Davis' at Kalamazoo tertained on Saturday evening the DrpArttutnt been secured by Jack Rearlck.c' toheafof thc paMing of Edwin parsasut to the pr< Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brook* al- 1U „UWU,H Bucau » .UI. », 1U m ,„. following guests; Mr. and Mra. ln«UtuUon» Act "Chairman, and Mr. Hine, adviser. Shultz o! Hastings as he was for- tended the Middleville Brotherhood । tjlenn Williams Mr and Mrs Elwyn I Doltori Ou. I ASSETS merly and attended , Monday I u.vumrrf nr null i.t.**rMr nndand «ur*. 1 lllv.l* of "J. this place . a,.,,. ...wa.Mra, evening. • Haywxird of Gull lake; Mrs. ■ Mr Lower was confined to his the Shultz school. He has many I 2*0.099.38 | Callera <*» cf xir Mr and Mra. — — ' Elite Francisco riuIMaw of Kalamazoo; .... Mr. I . ’ •home by illness port of last week. friends here who regret hl* passing Dickerson tlie first, of last Grout week and iIrs Jatncs slocum. Mr. and 1 1 -6.000.00 Mr. Taylor took over hi* civic.classes and extend sympathy to thc be- , were; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beach- ^Irs wax Reynolds, local ' r, but the music classes had a vaca­ n-ietl one*. _,lcr. Mrs. Rosie n--!' Beaehler of «•*„!., Shultz. of_ colltclion “ ’- '>< Mr Steinberger and son of Au­ tion. A doom was cast over this Com- Mr. anti Mrs. Roy Headley.of Au- |„gusta were callers at Ute Robert' b BUtrity by the passing of Aaron1 gusto, and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes home Sunday. {. ‘ Close games featured tlie third SIU3.000.0I Sh'tfliz of Arizona who was formerly ‘Sprague of Delton. ARHMTK Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mosher and ; and fourth rounds of tho boys' in- j Mr tintl Mrs. Ed. Titus spent Sun-, family of Battle Creek visited Mr.' LIABILITIES of this.place and the Luge attend­ <ramural basket boll campaign <v,lU «M 1 day with their .son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton Sunday. ' ia. Dibble's team defeated Kurr's. 16 to ’ ant* cf ills old neighbors and 15.74 1 .-.(',• ami rntlioraliaiia . friends at hti funeral at Delton nnd Mrs Paul Titus of Kalamazoo. •42. Swift's beat Lord's. 10 to 6; ,| Friday and Ylir many beautiful flenviIkIi, i.inn* .......... -...... J2."3I».!' 1 Mr and Mra. Bert McCallum family of Marshall spent Sunday [J 1.339,85 .-Tinker’s won over McDonald's 7 to I ' ers showed thc high esteem in which spent Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. with her sister Mrs. Joe Hammond it. TOTAL '<»KI'i»SIT8 ....... 4. and Draper's led the previously he was held. Heartfelt sympathy is Milo Hayes of Grand Ledge. TtoTAI. MAHlt.rrit H in। and family. I as ’.unbeaten Moore's team. 11 to 7. The extended to his daughter;- and Uieir Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trofi of KaiI -standings are: families. nmnzoo and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon-* i ••s.Ooo oo _ < ! Linemen arc rapidUr completing । Stanton and family spent Thursday ; Dibble (Scphsi ... 1 14.too on ! 3 0 1.000 t“X their task-in this neighborhood mid evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leo ♦ 12.33A.44 I Moore (Seniors) 3 1 .750 NORTH HOPE. Tht* community extend theftb’ctricians are nearly finished w uh Groat near Banfield. 1 400.00 3 1 750 Draper tSeniors) .. hcu?e wirings, so soon we will Paul Richards was taken Hl.Sat- 1 Swift (Sophs- ... .2 1 .667 sympathy to the relative ol Aaron »be “ enjoying electricity, urday and on Sunday afternoon w.u. Tinker i Juniors • . .1 2 500 Shultz who passed away Jan 9. 49i.ono.ni TOTAL l.tABll.tTiei* A*l» « ‘ -\HT a I. A< COCXT Mra. pauhne Murphy npeni from -. Mri. Ronald Anders-received won! taken to Bernard hospital where 1 Lord (Frosh) ... .1 2 3J3 Tbi* bauk't capital rcn*ia>a <>( (1C»I prefrrrrd atnel Kurt (Frosh■ .000 Tuesday until Thursday with her 1cf the dbeth of her aunt. Mrs. Kate he -was operated on in tlie evening 1 SS.OOO nO. r^iirable >l ILOO.OO »bare> and mown Cook HezcVlast Tuesday. Thc fu­ for appendicitis. «( 130.000.00. ----McDonald (Juniors.0 4 000 daughter Mrs. Charles Cappon at 1 neral was held.Thursday afternoon Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Calvin Powell of MEMORANbA nL Henton's funeral home in Delton. We extend our sympathy to Uie | Hastings called on her sister. Mo. ; Did you notice that some students was hi the Prairieville ceme­ Blanche Richards Sunday. cf Edwin Shultz who pawd Burial ‘ clocked as if they had caught some relative --------------------rliitlXit Mrs. Fr-d F"*ver of Hastings Jpf grandma's rheumatism? The rea- ------away---at his home ln Hu.stingb 1 tery. Between here and DHlon last spent Sunday with her cousin Mrs. Json was probably because they at-1 Thursday. week we pic wing. --7Die George Whittemore. Itended the bus roller skating party Mr. and Mrs: Jay Anders and------------, saw n farmer •—- «-• — iat Reid a Resort Jan. 11. ; Mrs. James Murphy attended fu- Ground looked to be in good condiMra. Chester Banghart and two ’ ... neral of Aaron Shultz at Delton and « »««»' was an unusthU x children have been spending a week ■ The students who can tvpe have ' ‘n,dJlnuary sisht in January. . ..... Frid*)' M. U. HEYNOLIt* . 'with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mubeen much in demand to copy the The Brush Ridge Community club Donald Sprmgcr went to Kalama- son Norwood in Kalamazoo. Bt«(r ot Michigan. county of-Barry. 1500 word themes of the economics was thc ~?'*?., dc war, very rri, nicely urti.i, entertained rmriiniiitiu at ri.v - ---------- - J*1!; V °’B , —" Mrs. Eva Mott is confined to her StUdentS —... ... i home of Mr. and Mr*. r,-. Donald Me- natlm* bating t>an( team (<ir for fnn the llnnl final tmimatourna- bed p,.,, by oy sickness slCKnc:ss at ai the U1C home noOTC of m her „ct Aldtwh i Calhun Friday evening. ment of tlw year. Delton won two snn Rui.M’ll Mott at Wall lake. MIm HilaHoward voonnun of,ghultz. nx-nt debates out of four with stiff compe- • • Jones • -----Ethel of- — Hickory Comers •Is 1 , caring for her. the gym is being cleaned out under a few days with hi* grandparents, tlt‘on8am Willison te moving hb- saw Uie direction of Mr. Brozak and will Mr and Mr.* Rankin Hart Mr. and Mr.* William Havens of mUI on,° the Glenn Morehouse farm ■ be used for ping pong tables, taking Southwest Rutland .-pent Sundiv '*-lu'r*' hc wUl hanest the limber, this feature cut of thc gym. to the with Mr and Mr.*. William Hur’ There rH'"' seems ’to n ‘be w no ”n end ,n wood, bolts, ties, and poles Uiat go , A great many of the activities of and daughter out of this neighborhood yearly. ' our own community were shown in Can See Sun Rise and Set '.celluloid at an optional high reboot 'assembly Friday. January 13. at Credit Abraham for Alphabet People at Panama, between North -Central auditorium, through the and South America, can see the sun Thc Mohammedans, credit Abra­ Courtesy of Ray Branch, local thca- ,,» B „, v, M ,v ...... rise over the Atlantic ocean and ham for the invention of lhe alpha- 1 Jcr owner. The films Included scene* scl ovcr lhc p4ciflc. bet and the founding of astronomy. 1 from the fish hatchery with John I 'Brass, its supervisor: a recent dog ; ’contest; the Skeet club; the football I game between Hastings High and I Belding: the High school band: the I game between Hastings and Battle I Creek al Lakeview; the public school 1 teachers; a typical fire drill al S'. 1 Bose; the Catholic school and thurch; the last county fair, the Honorable Clare Hoffman, con­ gressman from this district; Coach Bennett's football team practicing. *nd the Hastings golf club After lhe pictures Gretchen Bevrrwyk. introduced Richard Leslie who played to thc delight of lhe au- ; dience a home-mude violin, and an- • irwered Jack Rearick's questions in ‘ regard U> the swing bank which Mi. Mine to forming A solicitation wa. No Fuel or Ashes to Carry (trade for more boys and girls to joui » Mi Wonder He’s Healthy! Today mothers plan for their children's CO health and energy by providing an ener­ gy-building diet. They see to it that in nt schooltime lunches and all other meals. Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk-is includ­ of ed in generous quantities . . . because Grade A Milk is rich in energy-giving nu­ d« tritive and mineral elements! P' High in Craam Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. V 8 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings C Enjoy All the Comforts of a * Natural Gas Heated Home! * Gat-Fired Circulating Heater CEDAR CREEK. Mr. and*Mrs. Leslie , Gould and children visited Mr. and Mra. Art . Gould of Fulton Sunday and called on Mra. Gould's sister. Mra. Jcnlutb. and baby in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore of AUgusta were supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Bill Oboni Diuraday night. > Mrs. Ivan Campbell and son of Hastings spent Thuraday with her parents, Mr. and Mr» Uri Bergman Mr and Mra. Ardy Owen spent Diuraday in Kalamazoo with,their children. Mr. and Mr> Htnry Wertman F[Mint Sunday with their &oo Myron and family of Wall lake . The Cedar creek aid will m-el with Mrs. Frank West in February. Look for Uie date next week. , Th« 'Dame' School A type of EngUih elementary school trsnsplaaled to lhe American colsnlu was tha "dams’’ schooL It was originated as ths remit of the widespread demand amend the Mauswn people (or ths instruction of their children in Uie rudiments at Warning. Many women (dames) set up schools In their homes teaching tha (tenants of reading, spelling, writing and anUunsUC lit return ta a email fee. To Replace That Old Stove mil T„ on.' "•« or Room Heater . No Soot or Dust to Ruin Ruga or Curtains No Parts to Wear or Burn Out You Pay for Fuel u You Use it. INSTANT HEAT—As Little as You Like. Beautiful, modernistic design—a fine piece of furniture that enhances 0—7 PHONE .-V0t/ OU6"7 r° I I 2305 or 2526 For a FREE ESTIMATE for Your Home stf/jil an OLDS ft ViiH Our Display Room .ECONOMICAL TO OPERATI You gui heat your home with the Moore'i Gaa-FIred Circulating Heater for the game cost as a good grade YOUR NEAREST OLDSAAOBfLS DEALER Consumers Power Co of coal or coke. INVESTIGATE NOW. Enjoy Chan, Economical Natural Gas Haat FORREST L. JOHNSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ;l. the beauty of any home. I You Can Buy This Heater on—Long—Easy—Monthly—Terms �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUR1DAY. JANUARY II, 1838 Court House News The V OLDSMOBILE TAKES ECONOMY HONORS IN YOSEMITE RUN Eat. OlirUtUn Puffpaff Will filed. petiUon for probate filed, order for ptdillcaUon entered. E'l Emm* Brady. Teatlmony filed, order detertqjnlng helm, entered. Est. George McCartney Bond of Odn. filed, letters of guardianship Eat. Matthias H. Reynold* Order allowing account entered, dlxharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. E»t Richard B. Meuer Accept­ ance of trust filed, report of Gdn. ad litem filed. Est. Velma Broward. Release of Odn. filed, discharge of Odn. issued. EsL Agusta Schaffer. Comm, to take testimony issued. Est. Emma Brady; Waiver of no­ tice filed, order appolnUng Admr. entered. Est. Julia Kent McElwain. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Either Kraft. Annual account filed. Est. Daniel Knowles. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Susetle E Livingston Welver of notice filed, order assigning resi­ due entered; discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled Eri. Julia Kern McElwain. Boni ot executor filed, letters testamen­ tary Issued,- order limiting settlement entered. ’ E>l. Frank Price. Petition for order to correct description filed, order amending license to sell and order confirming sale lb qorrect de­ scription entered. Esl. George McCartney. Bond of Admrx. dbneta. filed, letters testameniary issued. Ext. Rebecca J, Wagner. Order assigning residue entered, discharge of Executor Issued, estate enrolled. Ext- Elizabeth Jane Mullen. Peti­ tion for Gdn. filed, order appointing Odn. entered, bond of Odn. filed, letters of guardianship Issued. Ext. George W. Teeter. Petition for Admr filed. Admr. Eit. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Dis­ charge at executor issued. Eat. Emma Brady. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of adminutrauon issued. EH. George 8. Fuller. Order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Nicholas Brouurd. Waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of Admr. issued. estate enrolled. E*t. Virginia Ruth Babcock. Nomination of Gdn. filed, order appointing Gdn. entered. Est. Dean Richard Babcock, ct al. Petition for Odn. filed, order ap_^x_.i..„ Gdn. roA.. entered a pointing E*t. Jane M Clark. Annual ac­ count filed Ext. Andrew D Kennedy. Annual account filed. Ert Margie Elanc SUnchcomb. Annuai account filed. Esl. Alice c VanDenhurg. Waiver o( notice filed. testimony_of freeholdera filed, license to roll issued, oath before sale filed, bond on *aie filed. E*l. Nellie L Hibbard Lyons. Order allowing claims entered, pellItem for license toroll filed, order for publfcaUon entered. of It PLEASANT VALLEY. I Mr ,na Mrl gtrtxrt Orlfer rl*UTh. "LU. ot W.OenrUn." by rer.r.nlr, rxud.nl. Iron, rmlan '« <»•» «x> Dale O««er at tuple Chkl luxllc. M.r.h.U. ... Ih. Ix.i — were entertained ---------- over ------ 'Rapids Tuesday. Dale is confined American biography ot any scope countries. ■ 1 to nla bed and would be pleased to «nd dignity. Chrlatma* holidays tn one city; a near from any of his friends. Olen , ., fine gesture of good will. Three V groups of young men are Kime accompanied Mr. Geiger to Bnnseto Sproata Old Vegetable meeting in our area, for discussion Maple Rapids on Thuraday. | ML*. Eldlenc Preston and Mis* Brussels ,prou„ Wl of vital problems. .nrt wirth"thriJanl<r# m,rk,u 01 Bolgtam a* early . The Blate convention at Detroit last week heard reports ahewin* that spent the wtek end with their par- i«ii lent*. | Michigan lias 14 city YMCA Mr. and Mrs John E Brake spent ---------» ■ ■ ■■■ four Railroad associations. 13 stuSaturday atLR Roy Kayser'* South dents association, seven town and » ati,rday.,, ^ Kayro ra of S outh country organlzaUon add 54 HI-Y Bo«t«n Marie K*y*er accompanied clubs in town.* related directly to Ute ‘hem home remaining till Sunday Stale office. Fifty-nine countries ot |«vw»Jn«the world have 10308 Y. M C. A.'s. «r and Mra Scott and Car1 and a memberthlp of 1,761*46 Hartings Giri Reserves wili be «r. Mid Mra. Chester Allerding al hostesses to other clubs in Barry Co.. Barbers comer* Mr. a and Mrs. Norman Stuart of at a meeting Jan. 24. Clute will be M£‘,d Mre. represented from Middleville. nuiiNaah- X”.?”’.,— le'' k,r_ represemea irorn auaaieviue. ... and ..... girls. •from ___ Rrntt .Inaenh ville Delton. Free-ft•Scott- Joseph Scott and Mra. Della port, and Woodland will be «uesta.'Saturday evening at Slater's. MLw Eleanor Ylnger of Grand Ledge .Garfield °‘r,lf!rt Hlater « Tom Sullivan of Grand Rapids will be guest speaker Miss Ylnger spent Saturday evealng wiUi Claude bicycled tn Europe last summer. Scott Fifty Hastings boys are in Y M. Carl Scott and Elwin Slater spent . C. A. groups which meet Tuesday evening. IB boys are member* of the Tuesday afternoon in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kime. Mra.; Hi-Y dub and 20 Rirls belong to lhe Emery Kime and Glen were in Girls Reserves club . ________________________ Grand Rapids. Monday. BOWNE CENTER. Mr and Mrs. Lester Stuart and m family of South Boston spent Sun- ’ J6h^ N WCre n d«r with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield tziweil FTiaay. I Minter nnrf Flwin JiLi’E*, «' -nl m"« Hrrixrt C.i.n PROBATE COURT. I The Econo-Master engine of the low-priced Oldsmobile Sixty lived up to its name in the recent Gilmore-Yosemite Economy contest. AAA observers credited the Oldsmobile with 21.39 miles per gallon in the gruelling 315-mile run, the best average made by any car in its field. Above. the winning Oldsmobile it shown following the winding mountain road 40 miles from its foal, Due to icy roads and adverae weather conditlona. only 16 of the 29 contesting cars finished within the time limit. ------------ ------- -----—■ caucu on .Mrs aiuils sauna oi rmson wiUi their butchering Wednes- ’ hook 8unday day. j. • Mr and Mrs Emery Benedict and I Mra. Orvin Bmclkcr, Marian. I Joanne of lonu spent Sunday a*. Mrs. Watt Thomas. Mra. Merrill | Herbert Geiger's. Karchcr and Jerry and Mrs. Irma i Mr. and Mrs Earl curl uu and two Brown were Hastings shopper Fri­ boy* of Hasting* spent Sunday at day. Charles Hamblin'* ■ Willis nnd Gerald Thompson spent Nr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake very Saturday night and Sunday with pleasantly entertained Uie W. M A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters of Thuraday at Lake Odessa. Tlie next Grand Rapids. meeting will be Wednesday Jan. 25’ „„„Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher nnd with Mrs Charles Hamblin. . a jerry. Mrs. Addie Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas attended a party DOWLING. *t Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Penoyer * _iGrand orauu Rapids KBpiu* Saturday oaturuay night mgnv. Robert Murray, district detective y - ---------• -Leona - ---------Mary Kowalezyk. Sterrich of lhe Michigan state police, located and Donna posthumiu. called on “t Ps,w Paw u,n **• nn-jwnt nt tinArdith Thompson Sunday after­ P. T A-meeting which will be held oon lai the sc.hoalhou.se on Friday evenoon. .. ruixer.1 services wr«to> wiu wiu uc te neiu held iuu»> IxxUr 1 »“« K7 runcrai |(r.„ .jo • Xra^Ailen Fish Saturday three days and is again confined Ben Encfrw has returned home to his bed at his home in Lake from the hmjhlai very much Im- .Odessa. proved ; Prn‘ Wheeler is preaching a Rev and Batdorf called w on «»bjecl. Mr andI Mra F. O Hynes were ncv awj Mr* Mlfl 4>aiuwl> , *crl“ et KrTOOns on and Mr* Batciorr. caiieti on on Uu. Mounti- Sunday *„„„ „B,W Hjnc* mRev guests Bb al MH= the 11WM> home u of, Ward Lis Mary Lowe at Burnips corners anii fainUy Of charlotte Thursday evening. y — ' them h. to Grand wRapids to ~~ the home ,sol TU notVNE. Mr end Mr*. Andrew Roush of oj John E Batdorf \thcre a class i' “ B^c’hurch'therr'wx* Mr*. Noah Shaffer of North Holings were Sunday dinner guests party cf lhe »ri U. u, B. church there wa* b™» h-x-xj,™ Tu^-y^uu of Mr* Mary Henney. In the after- held slid** of tb.i Friday al Elmer Shaffer s; Fores’, away Friday after a noon Mr and Mr* Roush and Mrs. ' Africa were shown by Mtss Lowe Slater and family and mother. Mrs. The relatives have our sincere mx*> arUc; Mr Jonc‘- <*»r ><*•» K.iinry rnllrf on Mrv nor. Kepkry , g„nda). on Mr. and Mr*, teacher, urges all to com? out and Bert Slater of Ionia were guests symoathy. at Middleville. Allen Fish were Mr. and Mrs L A thcre*Tuc*day. ' Funeral services were held gup. enjpy this treat which reldom come* . there Tuesday * ” — * Mr. and Mr.. Wm. Moore, daugh- «,.grr und Virginia Fbh of Grand , Twenty-four called al Uie home day at Uie Bowne center church | wUl ** ter Margaret and Lee Reiglcr spent Rapids. of Jerry Blough* Sunday. Mrs. for Mrs John Livingston who has ha*l*r'ea « “ U5U unw1 / ______________ .1 who '“ ' X Sunday ----------- with ------ Clarence - -----— Bump . and•'• Rundnv Sunday night. ntahL .»an Jan. 22. ». the.Yonker the Yonker Blough U on the gain. Mr. Livingston wMt.,. Mnnhail Pie/cc has been ill been ill a long Ume. Ifr. family of Hastings. Hastings.-------------------------------family will render n program at Uie ympalhy of Uie com-;*vhar home tlie last two weeks; Mr and Mrs. Alford Custer. Ros- has -the sympathy comMr.- Hattie Rice |* agisting wjth Mr. LI i and Mrs. Victor Henney and-,U- B. church nt 7 30. —.... of .. H.-ulings ------------- were .... callera af -< nntj win. Blough cele- cw Custer and MLss Mabel Lite of tnunily. family Mr. Loyd spent the week Hastings were al Entrican Tuesday —- Curtis S—2— —1 , the household duties. Ihrated his list birthday at the home Mrs. Maty Henney * home Sunday and Wednesday to attend the fu- end. with Mr. and Mrs. John Rich.Mi's." .Jacob Haffman spent the 1^ Kuy arrived Jan. lOtli nt of their son. Ira and family near neral of Clayton Eby. ardson of Carlton. last two weeks at Hustings at Uie ' the home of Mr. and Mr* Eilwyii H. Allo Wednesday Orno Knowles of Battle Creek Mrs. Addie Benton celebrated her home of-'tier abter-ln-law. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Fox of Lake called at Uie Jennie Pardee home to 82nd birthday Friday with her old Lizzie pickle, who has been in poor Johnson of Grand Rapid*. Mr-. Odc-a were gue*k Sunday of Mrs. Johnson will be remembered as see his moUier, Mr». Liza Knowles, friend Mra. M. Parker at Uie Andy- health. Bessie Fox. Jof ephinc Noviskev. Friday. Allerdlng home in Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oswald and Mrs. Ida Myers, who has been with Roy Tooker of Elkhart. Ind. Mrs. Lydia Porritt of Harris Creek mother, Mrs. D. Bronk spent Sunday rKV ... „„ wvvw end with hLs par- her daughter. Mrs. Claude Walton, visited Friday with her sister. Mrs. HENDEItSHOTT. spent the week afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack I has returned to Grand Rapid* cnte. Mr and Mrs Earnest Tooker .........Pardee ........... ........ . a______ _ night Mr- und Mr*. Karl Kruger and | Sullivan and Mrs. Emil Schwucho Wili and— was Friday Mrs. Audrjr Fox of Flint is doing guest of Jennie Pardee and Liza children were Sunday guests of. their Guest.* of Mr and Mr.«. Frank of Soutii Hastings. Hync* Wednesday evening for dln- Uie work for Mrs Claude Walton, Knowles......................................................... parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott. I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herrington ner were Mr. atui Mr*. John MUlilcr. who lias been very JU. Donald Wal­ Mr*. Abe E»*h and Mrs. Ray Lin- Mr. Mott s mother is very rick at of Battle creek and Mr and Mrs Mr nnd Mra. Levi Hync* of Grand ton is Improving very satisfactorily ton of Allo attended thc state land- the home of Ru**ell Mou at Wall I Victor Moxom of Grand Rapids Mrs. Louis Overholt vidted with Scape program at M. 8- C. at East lake. Reports of her condition aren't Rapids. , were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Evelyn Overholt entertained Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bronkema Lansing Friday. very encouraging. Charles Darling. The MLsses June the young people's clara of the U. B. and family in Grand Rapids Tues­ , Mr. and Mrs. Jake Porlvhei ot Mrs. Chas. Hendershott was in and Fern Moxom left last week for day. -ctenxeiv evening. ______wedneMiny . .. num­ — Grand Rapids vtolted at Harry Hastings Thursday night, attending a trip through the- southern and Mra. Stella Bump of Hasting* “ is Cramer's Sunday. •ber of• game.* were played • . . and re­ the leader meeting. '*• “ *4-H ” club ’— *•— s ------western states, their destination be­ freshments were served About visiting her daughter, Mrs. Win Mrs. Harry Draper has been on ing Oakland, Cal. where they will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and WARRANTY DEEDS. twenty-five young men and ladies Moore son of Grand Rapids were supper thc sick Hst with a cold the past remain for some tune at the home Boin to Mr. and Mrs. Linn Grif­ guests of Harold Yoders Sunday. Peter Snore to Frank Snore and reported u very enjoyable time. week. Their son Carl, who ha* been of Mr. and Mra. Clare Johnson. Mra. wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 14. Castleton Twp. Mr and Mrs. Ray A. Smith of fin Jan. 10 a girl. Yvonne Annette. Rev. Kinney of Allo was a caller on an extended visit In Florida, re­ Johnson, an aunt of Uie girls, was Grey H Whitnty and wife to Ypsilanti were week end guests of Weight 7 1-4 lbs. turned Thursday. . at W. H Pardee's Sunday evening. formerly Miss Eva Herrington of Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dal­ Jame* c. Phillips and wife. par. 8ec. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot. Mr. and Mra. Clinton Lalir of Dowling. it ra. a girl Jan. 12Weight 6 3-4 lbs. 7, Prairieville Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of IRVING. Hastings called on Mrs. Ella Lahr at Mr. and Mra. Lewis Otis 'enter­ Mr and Mrs. Joe Buehler and Mark A. Ritchie and wife to F N Lansing visited Saturday evening Albert Brills' Sunday nftemoon. The Irving folks extend sympathy tained Mr. and Mra. Dorr Bayle and M Brown nnd wife, lot 11. Ritchie with his parents. Mr. and Mrs family and Alton Gray. Mrs. John to Mrs. Arthur Bedford, whose fath­ The small son of Mr and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Houghton of Januilis and son Tony of Grand W'oodiands. Sec*. 28 Ai 33. Yankee Chas. Overholt and family. Vem Sinclair has recovered from Clarksville Sunday. er died very suddenly in Grand Springs Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Meridith Dick and Rapids were Sunday afternoon call­ Rapids. pneumonia. Please remember the oyster din­ William F Bayne and wife to Gor­ daughter Gloria of Hastings were ers at Uie E Olson home. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Van Vranken ner al the church on Thursday of Miss Charlotte Gallop, daughter of Mr. and Mra William Feltzer are Visited al Basil Hayward's in Alto on i this week. don Endrley and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 6. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mr: u.e ui. Mrs Minnie Gallop wa* married re­ the parents UI of n a uuu> baby B girl. Chas. Hoyt Castleton Twp. Mr* Esulla Cress spent several c.enU>’to Clarence Graham of Lan- Sunday and ceiled on the James Gorgon Endsley and wtfe to Wil­ Mrs. Gail Lightfoot had a* her doys last week with her daughter , Green family at Cascade. Th^v will reside in Lansing, Wild Anlm*ls Suffer Diseases liam F. Bayne and wife, 160 Ac., dinner guests Monday night in hon­ Remember thc L. A- 8 dinner at and hutband. Mr. and Mra. Frank , 1110 n,cc wlntcr weather continues The scabies, a disease, causes Str 7. Castleton Twp or of her brother. Gene McGregor, Mts. Ernie Matteson's this week Bunker of Alto. , which we ore thankful. squirrels to lose hair and weakens Earl D. Olmstead. Gdn. Clarencewho has been visiting her anil rtThc Cheetcbrough factory is now' Mr- ftntl Mrs- Foster Waddell and Thursday. their general condition. Experience William Olmstead. Jr^ to Harry K. turns to N Dakota Uils week, Mr. running with about fifteen men 6Onfc B d"y recently, in Grand of game investigators tells that Johnson and wife, half of lot 67. snd Mra. John Rickert. Mr. and Mrs. employed. It h now expected that HaP|d-s with Mrs. Waddells sister, Labor Conscripted for Roads Original town plat. Nashville vil- otto Kunde. Otto Lightfoot and Mr*, when disease strikes wild animals­ According to Chapter 422 of the the mill will run until about April 1. , A committee wax appointed at lage. Cora Bidelinan. laws of New York. 1886. all persons It spreads fastest when animals are The Lowell Ledger, in its 35 years 1 lhr *a'1 Ald Society at McCanns Frank J. Flint and wife to Philip The Barry Countv Association of ago column, states; Blrtiu at Free- • to select wall paper for thc church, between twenty-one and seventy , most plentiful Torres and wife, lots 15. 16. 2o. M the I Q. o F and Rebekah's will port, to Mr. nnd Mrs Jay Ware, a 1 B“rn to Mr nnd Mrs- Kenneth and 27, of Daisy Hill. Sec. 30. Johns- mrol Thursday evening in the I. O. girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ware, a Cro,lk "f Three Rivers on Jan. 4 n least one day a year for highway Indiana "Hoosier Stale" town Twp I O F hull here. boy. ; son. Frederick Robert. Mi« Cronk labor, except'injured soldiers and Indiana is known as tha "Hoos Lillian Perkins to Barry county. Ivan llowk fiowk of Rockford sjicnt sjient the We arc informed -that Mary Jo! w“* formerly Alice Camp and Bailors, priests, ministers, paupers. I par. Hasting* city. ,। week —L -1 end with his brother and wife. Hyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Orandpa camp U stepping high. idiots and iunatcls. Overseers of 1 Ella M Doster to James Irving Mr and Mr*. Leon Houk and hl* Ralph Hyatt .Eleanor Deming» Of. Congratiilatfoii*. town roads were called "psthmas- * Drrtrr. 160 Ac., and par. Sec. 18. mother. Mrs. John Lictlra. who ls Grand Rapids underwent a major , Mis. Florence Blackford is keeping Frail icvllle Twp. ------ “* ter*." They conscripted labor for I operation at Blodgett hospital, in h°m>« f°r the Sowpthy-Wlndes famKiri B. Gates, et al to Willard H Rev. Miss Wheeler wiu in Grand highways. - ">'• Whntemorc and wife. 40 Ac., 8ec. 34. Rapids Monday attending the dis­ thnt city, early last week. uu-x uuvxu,. 1 Clayton Johnson, fid. highly rctrict nu-eling. Hope Twp Rev. pitch of Woodland enter- •‘■pected Bowne towjuhlp resident. Nera Henke* et al to A. B. Gldley and wife, lol 3. Supervisor Chase's tained the young people of the •'1!,d well known in H-eepori. passed • community in tlie MethodLst uwn. ut his fann xxx ■(» >aiu> home uvwic Friday i-tiuaj after ■>>»> I Add. HaaUng* city. ---------------, — .nurcn parlors psnors Tuesday Tuesaay evening. •an ljb»cf,?*'ven11' ,I¥311ths- Hc L ____ ____ ____ A O. A. Arnett to Noel H. Culp, lot church Mra." Ida ” Burgess u -----caring •for survived by Uie widow. Unna and & = 63. Arnett's Rerort. Mill l$ke. 8ec. 2'----------- Mrs. .John Llctka during her serious !*° brothers. Harry of Detroit and 21. Johnstown Twp. * , noy of Alto Mr Johnson wa* a g L | fj I ■ Bi Arnott Douglass and wife to illnesa. illness. Charlie A. Perkins. lot 1340. Has- . Mr and Mrs. Mra. U L. A A-Setter <4rand member of Uie Moronic Masonic lodge at at; Seger of 4rand tings citv. I Rapid* anlds were Sunday sundav visitor* visitors al at the Freeport Freeport and und a past master of Uie ,, S' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ BB B B ■ ■<= Center Funeral •j J Charles Btrtmback to Maurice home of Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Roush. Bowne c”’*- Grange. v»**«*>i were held from the home . g£ Haight, lol* 46 and 47. Hardcndorl's ——■— -werc new **um uie rwuic iI & r-'z j, — Mrs John Doyle ha* gone .to • services spend the winter wiUi tier iter ton son Ter- wonaay Monday at a2 uciocg o'clock wiui wlUi burial in ■ Add. HasUngs city. spend ouriai mi Joshua D. B*k«r and wife to I rance and ':!£■!? family ?r. on the lhe Dcy'.c Doyle farm Bowne Center center cemetery. cemetery-. Mrs. JohnJohn-1I A house and lot in Urbandale for a small piece 11. 1 ieasl "" I1 «>n L* in poor Clifford Purdy, 42 Ac., ** —* of -* town. -----*• *" ~w”' health and has the j of land near Hastings. | Mr. and Mr* Jacob Gies*. faUief 'sympathy of a large circle of friends Thornapple Two. to and mother of Mr*. Vivian Ander- *n ber sorrow. Veralcc F. Rafflcr and wife ------ — A good house and lot in Woodland for a small The United- BreUiren church anJohn Loto. par. Sec. 16, Woodland‘ son. have taken the Doyle home for the winter. nounce* revival meetings starting Twp. piece pf land. Dr and Mra Wedel were in Feb. 12. with Rev. Mra. Showerman Otto Wilburn Rogers and wife, ct Grand Rapids on busineas Wedol Hasting* as evangelist. Mrs ! al. to Mrs. Frieda Trim, lot 422 and We hove Grand Rapids property to trade for t fihowernuin Is ••a very’ <•*•-«-•••<interesting nesday -------part of lot 421. Hastings city. Charles Duffey to piiyllis Duffey. Hastings property. •Mr*. Emily Sullivan and daugh­ speaker and everyone is urged to par. 8cc. 24. Yaiptte Springs. ters and Mrs. Fred Stebbins of Hau­ keep lhe dale ui mind and attend. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wickham.! ling* called on Mr*. John Liclkn We have a 250 acre farm with a large Federal SOUTHWEST Bt'TLAND. former residents of Freeport, but for I Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mra. Harry Dunn attend­ Loan on it. The owner wants to trade his equity Mra Roy Nagler will entertain some tune living in Wyoming town­ ed tlie Farm Bureau meeting in the Order of the Eastern Star and ship, southwest of Grand Rapids.for a small place. Hastings Wednesday. friends at her home with a card lost Uielr home und furniture by j ।. — fire just before midnight Friday ' Mr. and Mrs Wm. Havens were party Friday night, Jan. 20th. - .— —--- —------. ------------ FOR SALE: 80 octoi in thc Deer Country for Sunday guest* ol their grandson. Mr* Arahel Thompson of Bowne 1 night. «»«>>t. Mr. Mr and Mra. Mrs. Wickham and I Wm Hart and family of Brush called on Mrs I E Moore Saturday Uwlr Vwo children. Edward. 4 1-2 $1000.00. afternoon | and Marguerite Ann, 17 month*. Ridge. Mr. and Mrs John Cuppon and Mra Bertha Johnson of Harting, narrowly escaped losing their lives family from near Hastings were sup­ and Mr. and Mr*. Dan Poatm* at- in the flames. Mrs. Wickham sufper guest* Monday evening in thn tended the funeral of Clayton John-1tecond-degrec burns on the home of Mr and Mrs. Dan Douglass son of Bowne Monday afternoon face. arms, hands and back and b in Visitor* On Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Visitors at at the tho John John Ltetks LictiUt home home 1 serious serious condition conaiiwn in in st. bi. Mart' wary sa hoaiwaR C. D Mohler and daughter ot Has­ Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Clare P“«l Mr. Wckham and Edward tings werc entertained at supper ..ndrews Andrews ol of Trslie both Leslie D',u‘ suffered sunerea minor burn* uuriu The inr ', F REAL ESTATE BROKER l Mrs — Otto ------ --------J ... Kunde wsa tn Lake baby, who two months ago won a , L there. Ufe-and-death h.»u battle tn In .n an mrvo.n oxygen 1 gS Mr*. Lueila fjchrier of Hastings Odessa Monday on business. I tent, following.* tclapoe from pneu6r Rev and Mra. J. I. Batdorf were' ---------------------»■-1 PHONE 2659 bTEBBINS BUILDING her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harn in Leslie visiting Uielr daughter, monla. was carried to safety by the Mra Dirk Ames and son. Irving mother, wrapped in a blanket- Tjiis । Dunn. .। is 1 Mra. Hazel Otis and children of Batdorf, wiauiori. Monday. oronaaj. •* the second home being purchased 4,.., Mr. and Mrs. t> Hkkory Oomcra spent Sunday with L- P. Burkey and by <V Uie Wickhams to be lost by fire. fire, 1 family were Bunday dinner guest* in Freeport friend* extend sympathy I W. H- OUs. .. Jws for a speedy recov Mr. and Mrs Wm. Havens were ■ Hasting* of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Bur- tahd «*t wuhea recov-­ callers Thursday afternoon In the key and family. ery for all. Andrew carpenter liotne at Bhullx. Alex Miller, grocery salesman. J Mr and Mrs. pete Sinelker of HaaUng* have moved into Uie Van- who was injured when his car was completely demolished wijtn.lt colOwren house. Plumage of NigkUaraM lldcd with iIks truck of Roy Blough Mr. and She Vent Dodge of Tha plumage of tha nightingale | Grand Rapids called on Mr. and a lira weeks ago. wax able » wbrk i> alike in both sexes. ( FREEi'OKT , mwTiiirLi.7”;'^xx.wn;;d j -<«**» «* a» yl»XIM <*■*!»■ ■obert painted LONG DISTANCE CALLS SAVE *260...GET ORDERS FOR BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS MAN Faced bytt long, expensive business trip, and pressed for time, Fred A.Wilson, of Birmingham, Michigan, District Man­ ager of the North American Fibre Prod­ ucts Company ofCleveland,Ohio, turned to thc telephone to contact customers in Atlanta, Dallas and Oakland,California. 'Hie results were especially gratifying and profitable. Here is what he sayt:’*1 got thc business! The telephone calls cost only-$1-1, saved me 10 days’ time and approximately S260 traveling ex­ pense, and were a splendid investment.” MICHIGAN IU TH.W»»N« CO. HARN THE LOW COST of calls to poinu at prospccU and custoincn! Ask the Long Distance operator for rates to any pU«! ..... ib.. . J [J | If 11 ■ [ J ■■ ■ I |BMIf| •= = ms HAS MADE MODE EMENDS THAN ANY TJTHEH MOTON OHMTNE< ISO-VIS 10-W MA COLD STARTING 4 « THAN ANY OTMUI You 4 EARL R. BOYES rrThe Best Investment on earth, •4s‘the Earth Itself'1 5iiilbMlllilhurfll^lh,.ilfl)lhli1. can ran YuviMir ing now to Iso-Via 1B-W motor Even if you have an oil of wk in your crankcase now. yoq're Hotict lh« Hgttftt aAsr you Ito-Via 10-W. Actual teste psw cold starting eaaier than any And there s man 10 U than m Oil that resists undue thidstr cold wealher-Ukt !«*-Vta in .teal luixicaifan on 10. W Mh ill < too. *1 4 FINI MOf SilW eoiAbmi -ATM �*ihg of their requirement*. One even I cooperated to the extern of obtain­ 'ing n pliotofMtie copy of a report card >UKi filled it mu alter k*mg hu Conservation and /-* . 1 wt Outdoor {Notes USE Tlie clover Leaf Club met Friday night with Mrs coy Bjuunn A pot luck supfier-wax enjoyed. During the business meeting the following of­ fice;» were fleeted; Pre;.. Mrs Grace Brum*, vice pres, Mrs. OaU MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERioftt " : Mrs. W B. Oortrlgh*. entertained Saturday night at a pot luck supFor the second consecutive year, a new record in the number of per­ mit.- Lwued for oil and gas well drllitng-in Michigan was established during 1938 For the 12-month per­ iod ending Dec. 3L approximately 1000 p?rmitA were lasued by the rtatc superviror of yells of the de­ partment of conservation. The previous record was made in 193" Wnen Ml pcnni:> ,m rr,r.u»l. __ ..._____ ___________________ .. ccr.scmtion-minded 12 year old Friday by the first 20 percent af-lha-daai—gUl -who knowa. -liar—animal* luu- . Mrx- Abuoa Shridon ita* returned. .K.'‘.,n hunters to report on the 193^ses,J*J 1 **“ ** “*• "" ’ S '^rg ‘^r-4 wT’RaHh and Mn Harold Harman and ton than was reported by the sam« Mrs *«‘»n Lou of crr.wcy spent Sunday percentage of hunters for thc prewith Ntal Ctstelein's. Mr. and Mra. L) le Shedd are now Fintt tabulations io be completed living in our neighborhood They in the department of conservation occupy the recentiy renovated house where the reports are new being re­ William Bx-dle and Adolph Dawe owned by Cameron 3|lcln:vre. K . - lb ceived included, the cards of ap­ fp.-nt Sunday Ln Detroit. Little Jimmie Newkirk spent Uie proximately 32.000 hunters. or. an hr. w-k with Mr a:ui Mrs. Ker.- H estimated 20 percent of - Cie Wai nt h Reynold.*. number of 1938 hunters. Of these 32.0C-0 hunters 331 percent reported killing buck* compared to 325 p'rMelvin Campbell' and family and Mf. and Mrs. Wayne Armour sp?nl Sunday with Mr.* and Mrs Will Gates and helped Mr. and Mrs. Donald Situpp and ’hem celebrate their 50th wedding family. Mr and Mrs Harry Barker and family of Grand Ledge spent tndications are that the pre-sea­ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Sunday at the Will Shupp heme. son prediction that about 160000 Miss Agnes Dause of Hastings Willard Kidder visited friends in deer hunting lieenres would be sold spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. Kalamazoo Saturday will be borne out fairly clast ly when Mr. and Mr.’. Sidney nfteld at­ all report* have been received. Mr. and Mrs Louis Furr.i-’ and tended communion service at the family ot Grand Rapid* spent Sun­ Wesleyan church in Hastings SunChanges m uie names of 51 lakra Paul Bunyan wa* Just a tender­ day with his mother, Mrs. J. C- Furin Michigan have been approved by foot compared to one small game Mrs. Carrie Couch K able to be the U. S. Geographic board during The Woman/ Literary Club w.ll out again after her recent illness. the last several years included are to thc department of conservation meet Wednesday afternoon at lhe Earl Engle. Jr, called on David some of thc state's largest lakes as required before Feb 15. library for Its annual meeting. A Reblnson Friday evening. Thc Straits of Mackinac, formerly Roy Norton of Carlton Center short play will be given. called Straits of Mackinaw, also is lated on his report card, numbered Mra? Sylvia Yeider of Battle called on his sister. Mrs. Rose En­ among thc approved changes. no les* than 265 animals including gle. Tuesday cf last week. 11 different species ranging from Brb Rccp of Hastings is making Eighteen Ladies enjoyed a pot ■ hu home with Orville Bruce this One deer has been caught 28 pheasants to rkunks. Hie card lists, in the spaces printed for nn ac ­ luck Wednesday night at the hom-' time* in the live-trapping operations carried on each winter at the Cusino counting of game bagged. 50 cotton­ cf Mrs. Kleindst in honor of he: tails, 30 geese. 30 grouse. 25 pheas­ birthday and Mrs. Etta Baker's. game refuge. ants. 25 prairie chickens. 25 ducks. FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE Maybe YOU Don’t Care . . . But ANDRUS Certainly Does That little oil gauge in your motor is mighty important. Most motorists say "OK" when we ask to check it. Some don't. And those ore the ones we want to talk to. For this reason: unless jou are absolutely certain that you do have enough oil. you should let lhe attendant check it. That goes whether you stop here or somewhere else! It may be that you need oil most Just when you say "No. never mind.” If you have too little, serious damage can occur to every moving part. Now maybe this doesn't mean very much to you It does.m us. We know how it protects your car! The average weight of the cotton­ tail rabbit m Michigan is about three pounds. Huntcrs who give false informa­ tion when filling in the report cards they ate required by law to send to the department of conservation should no: be surprised if they re­ ceive a visit from their loc.i! con­ servation officer Reports which ap­ pear to have been falsified are be­ ing investigated, The majority of hunters now re­ porting show a correct understand- Vfichigan «..» .1 The inflow of hunters’ reports ha.-, been increasing during thc last few days and cards are now being re­ ceived it a rate cf about 1500 a day M Deer hunters and ail trapper* as been at the Harry-Chec.’tnfa: well as small game hunters are re- -hc p^t ve(lc cheese: quired ’to send m their returns bv rllJ verv UJ more than 160 different- vocations covering” the entire range of Ameri- MOTOR .-i wives, and those engaged in trans­ portation. manufacturing, public WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Eva Manbv wtu absent from ng» High school to care for her. and Mr- Hugh Ca-e spent PONTIAC GIVES YOU EVERYTHING “ Schroder Clark'vTl* and family spent Mon­ day with her parent*. Mr and Mr -WUsph Case of North Avenue road. Miss Ba trice Ca«e ot North Ave­ nue road is spending sometime at U I I I ' Mr» Nellie S’an ton vL’ited her .lughtcr. Mn. Manon Cole of B*’.«• Creek Ttuir^day. beauty y* boom VISION y' caller in this locality on Friday. Mrs. Doris Warner returned. to । her hom* In Detroit on Bunday aft- COMFORT»X performance ✓ economy YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN A PONTIAC! Pontiac is ona of tha gnaat cars that mr high-balled down a highway. That lordly look about it is a truablue indication of all its works and work- former, dependable as the day la long . . . thia truly great e«z costs Just a few cents a day more to buy than the lowest-priced cars! You’ll be proud of a Pontiac . . . you can afford it—talk to your dealer si. th were guests of her daughter. Mr« Katherine Cole on T hursday and dinner guest nt the Briggs L. A S. Gas Gas All Time Vulcanising NOW ot LEGAL NOTICES Mrs. Myron Whitworth of Bar.fleld visited Mrs Lillian Lelnaar on Thursday. Mrs Nettie Manby and greeted former friends at lhe Brigg ; Bunyan. ANDRUS SERVICE BLUE The misnamed spanow hawk, Dr. and Mrs W. *. Vance -spent which feeds mostly-on insects and Sunday witii Dr. ahd Mrs. Merle takes mice and sparrows only when Vance at Eaton Rapid*. pressed by hunger, is the snMUrat Mr. and Mrs J. p. McDerby and and most brightly feathered of tlie daughter and Mrs. Mina Huve spent hawk family. Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Carl Huve in Castletou township. , , . , . Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Fowler and ffflt *qulrrela will feed on i son of Grand Rapids spent the week -re» »>»» «"<l “i<™. end with the latter's parents. Mr. QUIMBY. LitUe Mary Alice Upkry. baby daughter ol Mr und Mn. John Upkey. Jr. returned Thursday from Battle Creek where she has been re­ cuperating hom penumonia. in Uie Lttlia lioapiul. Site U tunproving nkely which la very good news. Mr and Mrs Harry Mix of Ver­ montville visited Mr. and Mra. Ted Mix and family on Sunday. Our neighborhood was sorrowed by the death of Delbert Reynold* on Sunday. We extend our deepest aympaUiy to the bereaved relatives. Tile funeral waa Wednesday at die Quimby church 2 P M. A large group of 4-H leaders at­ tended the meeting and supper giv­ en at thc American Legion hall last Thursday night. It was the last meeting of its kind for the year. Achievement day pieporattons and lies methods of display, etc. were We ate sorry that Burr Fowley had Ute misfortune of losing one of Th* mourning dove feeds It young his hones, last week. and the area around Chesapeake with food prepared In it* own body. Phyllis Ritxman has been sick bay are among the last places where The food h called "pigeon milk" and with thc chickenpox The Striker the American or bald eagle may oe B regurgitated by both the male and Frank McDerby and Mrs. J C. McD-tby attended the midyear asso­ female parent birds. ciation meeting of the Baptist ask lor one of these quality brands- ’ PIONEER GREAT LAKES KEU AKKUW BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE Hastings. NASHVILLE handing EASEVL°NG LlFE^ H'CH resale valuer Mrs Evangfe Miller has returned hem? after being with her daugh­ ter. Mrs Howard Cale and d*ugU« • ter. Noreen Jun* since Christmas Several from this locality attend­ ed a play jqnnsarad-bv Miss Elsie , C'r.klin auy»,4tagla district. Mrs. David Conklin observed the n»>C day ot her daughter Kath-*Hnc recently with a dessert lunch- appointments ,z DEPENDABILITY^ owner phuje should* r standout for pur* oolur. loo. Thia handsome car, providing thrift that would thrill a miaer . . . thia dashing per- REAHM MOTOR SALES ' ' ■ group on (heir way tn Florida reJport progress to Kentucky . Mr and Mrs Gaylord Holmes and Jimmie were guests recently at the ■nr* heme of Mr and Mri Kolb of North Avenue road. . 'Hang. Drawn and Quartered* Ouy Fawkes, with his three asso­ ciates tn the gun powder plot were hung, drawn and quartered in lhe old Palace yard. Westminster, ft .■t.eZr.- rf •’«!». IwehMinc *n »ttora»T's l>r«lly la «»14 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-01-26.pdf af3b0272157b8706070079d6d3613864 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR GlUIFF IS 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1939 14 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 0 - -COMMERCIAL CLUB TO OBSERVE LADIES’ NIGHT President Of Charlotte Club NOTICE. Four Jurors Are Women Spoke To Hastings Rotarians There will be a meeting of the Rod and Gun club Monday. Jan: Tile Hastings Rotary Club at Ils I The jury luu been drawn for the urary 30 at 7:30 P M in the noon luncheon Monday heard a very • Fine Program Planned council February term of circuit court, | rooms al Die city hall. ■ fine address by Clyde Fulton, preslwhich will convene here on the 13th ; ! For The Annual Affair All members are urged, to be dent of the Charlotte Rotary club. of next month. It i* not expected. present as this U an important an *-.1 * .1 Tuesday night, Jan. 31. ha* been He spoke of what should be the \A/o^ , !h,t Die'jury, will be cilled before meeting. December Payments Near ­ Mountains All Around And *et *»ide by ti» na*ung» comNewton s Store Was Con- me 20m Foui of me 30 juror*' Widow Of Harry Spstki alms of their citizens tor communi­ merctal dub for their like Hustings and Cluirlolte, un­ Fronting On Bay of Bantry r ’ ” ' annual Ladies' " ’ I; ter of Old Time Gatherings “ * ly Thirty Thousand Dollars ties Files Two Declarations Night. . ~ — der these headings: Olengnriff in southern Ireland is When me Newton store that stood 1 Perry Barnum. Yankee Springs; Philo Hiu-ldon. Chimn . Bernard During Uxe month of December 1. A community of friendly, kind­ a most beautiful spot. Man hasn't Reed. Robert Cook. Chester Hodges*' * Irving County Treasurer Oeorge Clouse ly people These have much, to do neor the old Newton dnin on Fnll *da Brown. Orangeville; automobile accident, about attempted to improve it. In fart ll)e committee In charge, have received remittance* of <2939061 with making living in. any city de­ cre-X ™ U nI on September 9 last, al the ■ man couldn't Improve it. because made plans ior an entertainment f from the state department of edu­ sirable all around is Nature, just as she which promises to be an interesting 1 The second meeting of the Barry cation. Tlicsc payments are n part 2. In the next place honesty the oldest landmark.! of the early; uy. Thomapple; Arthur Chase. 2 siding on East State street, wh. I County Michigan Education as- of what ivdue the school dlstricLi should be promoted in every possible pioneer life of Hasting*. In' it* and 3rd Wards, city; Floyd plum, resulted In the death of Hs b in all her wildness and beauty. If innovation It had great hotel Accommodation.', Dinner will be served at Cominu- soclatton will be held at Central of this county to aid it* public way. The goal should be to have prime it was one of the important Woodland; William Davte. Assyria; Sparks, son of city engineer B and could gel the tourist traffic nM'y iiall. after which jnetnbcrs and school on Wednesday. February 1 schools. Part of Ute money was everything done by the community business structures that graced the Edna Daniels. Carlton; John Dull, Sparks, and th* serious injury af started in at* direction Olengariff Uwlr queu Mil qq lo Ulf nrarby I ---------------- -----------------------mother, who later died _ . M-m mi* county under the heading on the square, and for the common business section on Uie •odth side. Castleton; Edward Echtinaw. 1 and of East State street. ' 4th Wards. Citv: would doubtless become a very Burr ux.tr. Ior . lull l.nqlh morSince “ Mrs. “ William ----- -----------------Currnlchacl. of "primary supplement"; thot is good City; Heber Heber Foster. BaltlBalti­ Pennock hospital. Also Injured ---------------from ----- Jn addlIlon to Uip primary school ha* — resigned popular resort and widely jNitron- lr and a comedy, which Manager the secretary, s... Mur.v years ago. when Henry more; Bert Frisby, carlton; Leon 3. Every encouragement siiould be , , ized. As a beauty spot- thb little Ray Branch is making arrange­ the faculty at Middleville and will fund FYtr'Uns purpose the state has Newton, one of the pioneer mer­ Fisher, lldpe; Charles Garrett.------------------ — leave Hit county to reside in Hill*- so far paid this county 88.240.05. given to increase the influence of chant* of (lie city.' built the Newton Prairieville; Arthur Gorham. Bal- Roberts, al) ot Eaton count), who town merit* all the praise that has ments for in Detroit this week. ------------ •—* — 1 dale, it will be necessary to fill that The second heading under which Christian churches in the commu­ dam on Fall creek to develop ;t* timore; Samuel Hamilton. Castlebeen bestowed upon It, and being nity. He suggested attendance on waler power, he started a saw-mill ton; Lyman Johnson. Rutland; office. in the southernmost section of Ire­ money 1s contributed by the state After the business session Dr. for our-Mirools is "equalization " ; Sundays and financial support as apd a cider mid. operating them Carry Jones. Johnstown; Henry county clerk's office at Charlotte land ita climate b very agreeable. Clifton McClintic, a distinguished The amount of properly in a dis­ part of the duty of citizens toward with power developed irom me dam. Kioes, Hope, oils Lawrence. Barry; declarations for two suits. brought Here the sublimity cf mountain son of West Virginia, will give a trict. the number of pupil* in the the churches. ' height* mingle with the softer In order to complete tills little Robert McCarty, Johnstown; Ster­ by Mrs. Ilza Sparks against the 4 The speaker urged an active in­ trading 'center.' be purchased thte ling O*troth. Maple Giove; Ina; New Yort Central Railroad Oom; talk. Dr. McClintic has made a school and the number of gradr-s grace* of the waving forests, while study of crime and other social taught are factors on which the terest in tlie •public schools on the then-old building, moved it to a Putter. Hastings; Pearl Rttzman. through picturesque ravines, rivers problems and during the last five equalization payment to the district' uli citizen*, especially Ro­ point across the street from hi* Hastings; Leslie Raber. Irving; da males tor injuries to herself. In of crystal clearness come rushing to the Char­ mill, and started a general store, Frank Rydman. Maple Grove; Or- । empty their waters into this beauti­ by the -state u based Fur that pur- tartans. He stated that •»West Virginia penitentiary. He will pose the total received by the coun­ lotte elub has one member of the win re patrons could buy anything ley Smith. Irving; Henry Wellman, ful mountain basin. On every side Commercial Club Ready probably speak on the subject of ty treasurer was 813.646.66 The senior class of the Charlotte High from a box of matches to a barrel I and 4th Wards, City; Jay Wilkin­ a superintendent of the Reo Motor the waters of the bay lave the foot • Car Company of Lansing at th* •'Crime Prevention.' „ „„ of the mountains, excepting for a school os me club's guest nt each of sauerkraut or n lumber wagon. It son, Barry. by law must pay the tuition For Next Eleven Months As a forum leader. Dr. McClintic stele time of hi* death. gentle slc.pe now and then that of pupils from rural districts, who meeting, each student attending fur developed into a sort of a gathering I In her declaration Mr*. Spark* presented hU subject in a clear, have completed eight grades in the a month. place for many farmers, leamsters. steals away into the woods, and The dates for the meetings of the tuu --------------— -----------------------------------rurol u . hooU Jor thelr hlgh school rays that she suffered the fractures cnpUvatlngiy invite* you to explore Hastings Commercial club for . ... 5. The speaker especially streased laboring men and veterans, who must conctee and understandable manner ' of three ribs, a wrist, linger and an its beauties. Il has its historic in- of this year and tiie program choir- and line proven himself to be one training in the December payments cooperation. The way for a city tn would gamer around the big old arm. also lacerations around tier light up — their clay and comterest too. On it* shore is an old m,.n have been announced by Ml** ot the most popular forum leaders. from the state there was included get anywhere, he said, is for all to stove, -- — - — «». mh on .0 ka... .. |IccoMi 5K.rfUry of the Coin. left eye that required 31 sUtehaa^ castle, and an i.i.na island . about a $7503 90 of tills tuition money. How­ pull together. We can well afford, cob P'PC’1- »nd recount anecdote* of also that site had three mile out from Glcngartff is a great merctal club. They ore as follows, ever. that amount u only a part of he declared, to forget personal dif- former days. Such well known . broken and suffered other inj stone tower and fortification, built beginning with March; what I* due to Barry county dis­ fertnccs and work shoulder io characters u* Lute Bennett. Ri.ey I She claims, tn her declaration, by England in the early 1800 s. as a | March 14-28, Adelbert Cortrlght LYankee Robinson. Joe tricts which maintain high schools. shoulder with all other* in order to so 1,le tender to the Michigan Central Hamilton and others would meet protection against a poMiblc at­ ’ and Abe VonTil; April 11-25. Rev. 8. Tiie uid received by each school promote a friendly, cooperative """ Official Record Shows freight engine was on the highway tack by Napoleon. But the Little j Conger Hathaway and Archie Mc­ district in the townships is as fol­ spirit. That Will always spell prog- there with their violins, guitars and Percent More Births in Co. -iinouVuihu. wiu«xii>Mjn« Corporal never showed up. the place other musical initruments. and lows, all being "primary supple­ Donald; May 9-23, Vemor Webster x. 2 . ’ w . L. . warning of sny kind, and she de­ fell into disuse, and stands now ment ' money, where equalization or break forth in song* to entertain and William Schlihaneck; June 6­ . — i During .1938 the number of births ma nd* a ^*1 by Jury. the customers, and even tlie boys only as a reminder of the days tuition money are especially men­ :In. :... its answer to ----------------------the suit the-------railwhen the Corsican had all of Eur­ 20. Roy Cordes and Dr N G. Sho­ . and girl* who might be skating on in Barry county was 405 and the Large Gain In Insurance tioned : number of deaths 284. or 121 more road company say* that the auto­ ope guessing as to wliat he was go­ walter; July 4-18. Hastings Commerthe pond in the winter time. Assyria Township — Bell district. ing dal Pnntcr« “nd Dr George Lockwas being driven by Mr. 0 Ste No one seems to know Just when births than deaths, or « per cent. tncbde IT.^xeiSX ing ux to UU do WM next.. Fire Losses Quite Heavy 82698; Eagle. 830 77; Austin. 81(105. A ride around Bantry Bay is a deBachekier Sparks at an execessive rate of dial old building was built, or who lightful experience. You come m rrucklng Company arid Caryeth and The annual meeting of the Farm­ Elite. <42 83; Briggs. <4825; Check­ In making these records in the jpecd; that the accident was du* built It. but it was evidently one of ered. <87 51 in primary supplement contact with real lrishmen at Glen-; Stebbins, September 12-16. Roy ers Mutual Fire Insurance Company tlie earliest in the little settlement county clerk* office, the require- i to that and to his failure to guard find <550 in equalization; Lincoln. ment Is that the place of birth or against pcwsible danger. Th* oom ­ garlff We hired a sturdy little mo- Tiiomas and Michigan Central Rail- of Barry and Eaton counties was of Hasting* and in its day must <57 80. death be given. This naturally 1 pany denies that it was under obtor boat from Patrick OShea. with road. October 10-24. T. 8. K. Reid have been quite pretentious. Thoee held at the Orange hall, Charlotte, Baltimore Township — Dowling ----------- -------------------Michael O'Sullivan os ottr pitot, for and *“■* Consumers Power Company; ----------John Bulling Lands Forty who have visited Henry Ford's give* an advantage to HasUngs. 1 ligation to have the locoraoUvg district, <10624; SUiker. <6497; Wednesday of last week. Except and Prairieville town-shlp. i equipped with a light other than a cruise around among tit? numer­ November 7-21, Home Lumber Com"Greenfield Village" have com-.-Nashville, ------------------------------------------McOmber. <94 22; Hendershott. $74 Pound Muskellunge Tues. mented upon the similarity of its w*'er<e the"a,re The required by taw. and denies th*< ous Islands, and along the rock­ pany and Grand Rapids Bookcare in ‘the matter of ‘fire losses, the of' ­ 55 in primary supplement and <16 , old store to this old Newton build- ?rd !«;*«»' township, each of the' the locomotive bell should ha*W bound shore*. On one of the islands Company; December 5-19. the Rev. ficers' reports were all very grati­ John Bulling. Sr.. landed a 40 72 in equalization; Weeks. <6521, city is as fol- been sounded continuously white we noticed one tone sheep grazing Edmond Holt Rabbin and Jerry An­ fying There was a gain of several Durfee. <6753; Barney Mills. <7183. pound muskellunge Tuesday after­ ing How interesting it would be If four vtl»re» , we had n reliable history of this ■ ,ow»: •*" -- --------------------- —‘ all by himself, and wo* Informed by drus; January 2-16-30, Fred Bteb- hundred new members and on in­ Barry Township—All the school noon while fishing through the ice Deaths Births 1 street. old structure tnat 01a that nas has wen been tom turn . our pilot that the sheep was -'doing blns. Dr. C. P. Lathrop. Einar crease ot nearly 81.000.000 in in­ districts of Barry township are now at Thomapple lake. down. If it could only have been I City .101 165! ‘ surance during 1938 The number of penance." It seems that in this Frandscn, Roman Feldpausch Earlier in the day Rolfe had included in consolidated districts. section, where the growing of sheep Chester Banghart. policies at the present time is 6,- Four . w„, of them _. v a part of the Kel- speared one which the men believe gifted with the power of .speech.- Freeport .. are U quite an Industry, a very unusual 315 and the total amount of insur- logg consolidated district Just over was still larger. It look the spea^ what a story it could have told. • 'Middleville . method of chastising ornery mem­ It will be remembered too that Nashville . ------ancc carried by the company is 817.- me line in Kalamazoo county. These and played out twenty feet Of rope. bers of the flock is followed. When 476.925. WWMt- not be included ... would In this Rolfe succeeded in getting it back Mr. Newton had a planing mill on Woodland village .. 7. 12.... any sheep leads its followers lo The tosses paid, according to COuntv. Money for these four dis- about flfeen feet when the fish Uie lowland Just east of the then Assyria graze on the growing crops of Barry hotel. This land has sineBaltimore 10 ... Treasurer Bird L. Rogers of Eaton trict* would be paid to Kalamazoo slipped off the spear and was lost. been tilled In. The site of the old Barry ............ “ neighbors, that sheep is punished by ; Rapids, amounted to 849505(26. Die county. Tlie o|her dtalricts of the I Mr. Bulling's fish measured fifty .. 12.... being separated from tlie rest of .. 13 heaviest in the part four years. . township are now aU consolidated inches in length and created a good Newton planing mill wouldn't be Carlton wpj Funds Are Payl the flock, and Is put on some lonely .. 10... Six directors were re-elected for into what is known as the Delton­ ideal of excitement when exhibited far from being directly underneath Castleton -----Island out in the bay to "do a full term of two year* us follows: — ..... . . school. . — Kellogg consolidated The : in front of the store. The ice, where the Hastings Monument Co. as it Hastings Twp. Cost Of Compiling Th ... 16. penance.” It is compelled to remain Barry county—M. J Hartom. A*­ last named received 8543.74 primary , their fish house Ls act. was about s’onrla today. Over 50 years ago. Hope Gone "With the Wind Secfire broke out in the engine room Irving *— there for weeks anti week* at n , „ .. , « il syrta; Vernor Wtebrter. Barry coun- WtaM IUM » equate- . Io„ ,„h„ U1Kk. bul mu[h u,, .,. With funds frozn the WPA. i time, all by Itself. We were Informed Olld; BefY-Hwr ISi^eveftW ly register of deed*. Eaton county— tlmi money and 8447 50 in tuition. । ]oke has such u .hln COfttlng oi lce ot the Newton planing mill, and Johnstown I birth record* of Barry county tliat this method of punishment Ik' Maple Grove started a blaze that threatened the — Bird L Rogers. Eaton Rapids; c V. , 5? W * ver>‘ Kt Many being ra-indexad In a large l According to a recent survey on quite effective and that the trans- I .... ‘ I house* dot the safer portion of the entire busine&s section of the city. Orangeville reading preferences conducted by Williams. Eaton county reprerenta- trlct' **•?•_ gressorc, after enduring one session It destroyed the Barry hotel and Prairieville m the u.e Gallup Munup investigators mvretmaiora of u. the urn E”™± Rra J »C°T'^W,’. 52’ 1 lake, but there were few fishers several frame buildings to the of "penaiicc.” seem very willing In lo American ■ Rutland ii. .? Michigan first required the ra< Institute ol Public OpinS“d r r p-unn Brown' ,,428; Rfl,?la’ ,71 48 ! there on Tuesday. remain "by their own firertde" 1“ ion. the Bible is still the general north. Jumping across the street Thomapple ° L C H 1 1 “ i ing of births and daaths. since Castleton Township •— Nashville । Thc men slale that there are to the west it burned the old frame woodland supreme content, and let the grow- - — - --------------------v'ldage Achoo). 8390 02 in primary J many large muskellunge in that two-story Spaulding sporting-goods ■ Yankee springs .. ing crops oi neighbors atone. ‘ favorite. Tl» dliwun ‘mned ite lollowlnq 1 filling many large books. Th* WtaBta t dilufifS m<mey. ln lake and they expect to see^a 55 or factory that extended westward for ‘ Thouith it was u beautiful day ' It Ls significant tho. and rather • rMM out ol llterc tl- a block, along tlie M.Xl R. R., ' were not in alphabetical order, BO R when we macle Die circuit around disquieting, that Ute percentage of prnldenl: Row H. * Barton. Char-'. cSSi'i^cliiur tS2 SS uteqS' “ has been difficult for the couitfr people the Bay of Bantry, yet it seems os " * * 50 « or more years -old who Ltu wcrour,-: Bud L. B=«cr.. n.1-!Sg^TiSlo ’ “ pr>S”y X'w ST “ °V"'* tracks For a time it looked as j . clerk to And the official record at 9 though there must have been times preferred the Bible was more (Iran on RaPlcb- treaaurcr-_________ ■ though the entire business section | »supplement and <24 65 in equallza-1a ,<n ot ,uh' । birth or death In the county’s nt least when the weather was not twice u* high as those between 30 was doomed. Fire departments from | ~ . . . ’ Uon; Wellman. <33.71; 133.71; Martin. ords. With the new arrangemam so Inviting At various places along and 50. and six times as great as .... Orand Rapid* and Charlotte re- ’ Co. <6482 m primary supplement ana 1 that will be comparatively OUf. the rockbeund shores, the force of those under 30. The conclusion is Hastings Manufacturing sponded to the "SOS" call* of . . • li St tn wm ■ .a 1 14 rm - n.m L •. _ 'Mrs Esther Grohe and Mrs. Kaththe waves, after cAnturics and ccn- that if fewer young people prefer it. NameTbirechrs," Officers" Mayor Charles Welssert. and furth-; arlne Maurer have charge at tttto it 1* because fewer read it. Purely turle^. have eateh great caves In er damage was averted. work and have bropgbt the reoerd Hie annual meeting of the Has-i Hastings Township—Fisher dls- 0(1^101 AT nTTIiriT the rocks. We were informed that as literature it contains the best I----------------------------------------------------------1 Do you remember Hastings big fire ’ ......................... .... |||. null of births down to 1912. It it no small Ung* Manufacturing Company wa* trict, 847.19; Gregory. 834.53; Star. in years past, these coves were the English prase gver written. j of over 50 years ago? If so you’ll. The five books following Ute held Thursday forenoon at which <45.47; Quimby, <7144 Job to compile these records^ rendezvous for smugglers, where recall tlie gloom that pervaded the I Fine Gain Shown For The Records of marriage* and ot ‘ city. The Spaulding factory was the they hid their treasures and se­ Bible In popularity were "Gone Emil Tyden. Aben Johnson, Clifford Hartings city-496151 in primary cretly smuggled their plunder Into With the Wind' ; "Anthony Ad­ Dolan, Richard Groos, Harold Phil-, supplement. 84.172.95 in equalizaA* Pmmoniinl Phnreh Fah only one in the city at the time. I Year; Officers Retained I new book*, and will also be ari verse"; ‘The citadel'': “How to Win Upe. and Hubert cook were made di- Uon and 85380J1 In yxlUon 1 Al tmmanUel LllUrcn rGD. and it was in ashes. A bonus of , the country free of duty. emanded if If i1 The annual meeting of the Free- J ranged alphabetically. When eea* But perhaps the most fascinating Friends and Influence People.” Dr. nip. To»nB.ip-»>»d BBtrtit.1 Twelfth To Fourteenth many thousands was demanded he^ficS; panner’’ y * spot in all this delightful region U Gallup says that most of the books the factory should be re-*:"2t T*": | Episcopalian clergymen of West- sum was too great. The what is known as "Brices Island." appearing as favorites in the list ne factory >i WM held at lhe K of p hall ^ur3. J^te,. & . a<1J1 Ul p... lern Michigan will gather In Has- moved to Chicago, where it de-. You would hardly expect to run of the Aral twenty had been CBOOM Clifford nolan: Dolan; treasurer. Blah^ Richard • ---------------- -------------- —■—■—»k The L. A. S. of the Methodist | old age pensions. The mary supplement across such a place on earth. Buch brought Into popularity thru the Oroos. All were reelections. and 828 98 in | »>ngi on February 12 for an inspir- veloped into a large Industry, and mary supplement t~~" ---------------spots are generally reserved for movies. “Ben Hur ' shown many company had a very busy yeat in equaltzation; Hinds. 87455 In pri- i atonal retreat to continue over Feb. is running today When it left Has- church served dinner at noon, about fairy tale*. Till* island was pur­ years ago. ranked seventh in the Ils*, IMS and believes 1939 will be even mary supplement and 848 20 In 14. according to announcement just Ungs quite a number of employee*'250 participating. A fine program. BARRY COUNTY FARMERS chased by Mr. Brice, the brother of of favorite books. busier. .... rnnu en\i equalization Shultz. 820 92; Brush nrade by Bishop Lewis Bliss Whitte- went with wnn it—all an to the tne detriment *n *» charge «marae of «n C. v. H. n. Runciman nuncunan of o* ;: DnDDn DnDOrtu nnu Viscount Brice, who was the author ’Ridge. 87131 in primary supplement more of Grand Rapids. 1 <d the city. ‘ was Music was turn- BORROW FROM GOV. of the "American Commonwealth." Disappearance Of The Small SEVENTH’ MEN TOOK PART and 8100.16 in equalization; Clover- ' Tlie •• • by **** famous Rind Trio of • iiiv retreat icuvui will win be uv conducted Lunuuviru by uy Mr. Brice, the purchaser of the IN COYOTE HUNT. dale. 862 89 । Rev. McVeigh Harrison ot West Annual In^DPCtion HastinflS Chicago Most Of Borrowart Mcwii. lurruon oi west Annual Inspection Hastings Iriing Township—Ccbb dtetricl. Park. N. Y Father Harrison is a *nnU31 ’nsptClIOIl ndblllKJb In the meeUn< ajnn., Island, must have been a man of Building Entirely Proper About seventy men gathered at Park. N. Y. Father Harrison is a r , T . Faith With The Frofram means, and evidently set out to The Banner last week mentioned the Yankee Springs store last Sun­ 832 41 in primary supplement and monk of the Order of the Holy Coniniandcry Thursday NI (Jilt dence was shown in the present । make it a perfect Garden of Eden. Th -nniial 1Mw«ti<jn of Hastinn ma pa«e“‘wU whe " p luuuHtctuvui wtirti r. ° VJ. Hyn« njurs was | The ftinn co.,...., *2®®*'?* the disappearance of a email build­ day morning pryared to partici­ 887 98 In equalization; Ryan. 881 - Cross, and devote* much time to Thc as secretary-treasurer and i enmUda Uon. whichla started operating In TYie island itself is perhaps a half ing. used on the WPA project on pate in the coyote hunt planned 03 in primary supplement and <26 - conducting retreats. He to the auThe annual annua‘ inspection i^^tlon of Hastings Hasting* reeiw.ted .. I tion which started Comma ndery Knight* Templar took ■ Dan p^tma „ business manager1 Barry county in 1M6, report* thak mile long and a quarter of a mile under the supervision of conserva ­ 50 in equalization; urew. ssjuv. ; thor of a 3-volume work on theol­ M-37. There was nothing wrong nor Brew. <83.09; place Thursday night Right Emi- and bulUr maker have held 75 addition*! loan* were m*d* durin width. The highest point of the mysterious about it when ail the tion Officer George Sumner. Due to Fillmore. <551Q in primary supple- L ogy. entitled "Common Sense About nent Sir Knight Edwin Mackey of th positions for a number of year 1918 island is possibly 75 feet ,above the facte are known. The matter ha* the extreme cold and the bitter ment and <26.18 in equalization; m*°La ™loJu to there surface of the Bay. Marooned in been fully explained to Uie entire wind that was blowing, tills num­ Freeport, <37924 in primary sup­ Religion." and several other book*. the Orand Commander) of Michi- ™ All sessions of the retreat will be gan was the inspecting officer. Hie , u p durl Ule I are unable to secure this exquisitely delightful setting, satisfaction of everybody concerned. ber was less than half that expect­ plement. <292.65 in equalization, and held In Emmanuel church with Order of the Temple was conferred prospect* for 1939^J-1 where enable lham no money or tabor was spared to The person who carted tAe little ----------ed and --------about -----half — the -----------number <55624 in tulUon; Pleasant Hill, meals served in the parish house on Dr. Ray Finnic. There were, > verv horitful necessary livestock, machinery. «M make this island just as beautiful building away had a perfect right needed to properly cover the ter-ign.91; Little Brick. <87.77. / I other farm neceaslUe*. Rev. Don M. Gury is in charge of about fifty Sir Knlghta in attend- p*2ft as it could be made. There is every . Johnatown Township — King dlsto, as he was granted permission by ance including visitors from Orand T'ia tt'01'™ report a® 81vci? Frt7! Al present the local officers are tlie local arrangements. conceivable kind of flower and At However, three drives were made ' trict, 824.45; Monroe. 945.05; Stevthe proper authority, and would not Rapid* Charlotte. Battle Creek. b>' Mr Hynes, secretary, showed * present the local offteera 1? are (Continued on page 2. BeC- 2> have taken it without such author­ covering approximately four square Three Rivera. Marshall and Landu^. fanBa foc mile*. One coyote and one fox were ity. __________ ,__________ (sing. Orand Commander Elliott;151 net expense 813735234. t<t . working M NOTICE. Jumped but made their escape. Davidson and Grand Warden Cflf- 1 a"et «a® of A Stabta r^tal arranjSnte aS The annual meeting ot the Del* TEIXPIIONE COMPANY | Several coyote*, as well as a ford smith were present. A dinner 1 ot 1-2M-3OO pounds of cream were ton Oo-operatlve Creamery Com­ OFFICERS. number of foxes, have been seen in preceded the lnsp£tion «<.™ ^unds of butter. X5i“ to M>pk Gror. Tom»BI|>-AI1 the JS?.'1'"'"1.' YI'LHE'1"’ pany will be held January 28. 1830. The Hickory Comers Telephone the county, their tracks have been “ I were churned, with the average - - TTiTL charged with the at the Delton M E church. Busi- Company held it* annual meeting unmistakable evidence of their money for Maple Grove is primary sheriff Leon Doster, * " ” “ ; Price paid for butterfat being 30Sc. | number,^an^oan be new meeting at 10:30 A- M. Dinner last week and elected as president, presence, and their depredations supplement as follows: Quailtrap theft of gas. oil and grease from a CALVIN STREETER AGAIN will be served at 12:00 noon followed Etwyn Buller; vice president. Clar­ have made imperative some action district, $8328; Maple Grove Center, crane owned by Brown and Rosen­ LANDS LARGE FISH. . granted, at the local office. Calvin Streeter, pioneer resort IPAL TViqrlne fh- wtmw loai. teat by a program. All free of charge ence Cheney; secretary, Victor lor their extermination, in some 93235; Mayo. 97530; Moore. $35 56; berg Construction co., and located w ,—r , aponaored by the. creamery. ... . ,. Jones, treasurer, Alfred Oalnder; parts of the county, their howling Dunham. $85.01; Norton. $9395; at the site of the dam being con­ owner at Gun lake, succeeds each COURT JURY. structed at Irving. The three are, year in taking at least one mu*- , The flrat jury for the new mantel- ; granted loans amounting to I —Adv. 1-26 E. E. Smith, and directors. Morse Backus. at night is heard regularly. Branch. 95196; Beigh,.'<48.71. ..-«»» . Charles Lechleltner, Lloyd Sheffield, Another drive may be planned by _____ ,v , , —Falk. <88.- Clarence Graham. 30 and Ralph R. kellunge. Last Saturday, fishing . rial court wa* drawn on Saturday . 540 an(j during the same period Orangeville Township PORK ROAST SUPPER. and Otis Lawrence. Mr. Sumner at a later date, at <n in primary supplement and <35 - Emboden, 18. both of Middleville through the tee on Gun lake, he by Judge Adelbert Cortright. City 86688 was repaid on ‘loam ■ which time more careful plans will 20 in equalization; Orangeville vll- and Earl Powers. 25. of Freeport. landed a 30-pounder. It was 48 Clerk Sterling Rogers and Police. here. Since 1988. a total «t <111 ,.1^™ mows rm Hovm. They admitted the charge when inche* tong, and in any language. Chief Edward Campbell. The jurors has been loaned to farmers in Bl be Worked out. : fcge. <225.61; Blake. <78 64. January 28, 5 to 7^26c.—Adv. COURT SERVICE. , , ,_______________ ' ----------------- Prairieville Township—Milo. <57.- confronted with evidence the offi­ was some fish. However, this was a are Elmer Caukln, Lemuel R. Ota*- i county, and ot this sum 921.11 " Albert H. Carveth has been chosen ’ sKEET CLUB FLANS cers found in the homes of two minor Incident in the life of Mr. gow, Ira Traver. Albertlne Bauer.; has beMfrapaid ’if COMPETITION TEAMS. Beside* the above mmUoned Rutland Township—Al-Gon-Quin of the men. They were confined in Streeter, who in 1933 got a 33- Hugh Riley. Charles Barnes. Fornext- term of »federal court M...t m*i district — -• • ghootlng -ts taking on re­ years later- his rest lAne. Lynn Newton. Harry Me- loan* myte tn 1888. fifteen Mi Lake district. 150.72; Chidester, <84­ the county Jail awaiting arraign­ pound fish, two | at Grand Rapids. Charlee Hinman ment Wednesday afternoon. । catch Upped tlie scales at 41 1-2 Donald, and Jesre Kelley. No Jury were made to people who had newed interest as the spring 27 in primary supplement and <8.14 , was named as one of me trial ! jiounds. in 1937, 45-pounds. and last trial* are yet docketed and the Jury । ceived loans Aurins 1<H and I month* draw near and greater ac­ in equalization; Tanner. 977.79 in C. P. LARABEE. Admr. I Juro™__________ ____________ CHEAPER GASOLINE. year he reported one weighing will not be summoned until a but needrd extra mongy ** tivity than ever before appears In primary supplement and $1554 In criminal trial or a civil care shall thetr timing, buy r* ;t._ .------- -----------------, You can now buy Oklahoma gaso­ 37 1-2 pounds • prospect far the coming season. It equalization; Edger. 968 07 in pri­ In order to close the estate of the reelect DR. Or.... .v, n • of h — — tnalrq. ti.w-^cKitrv ____ . — a Somewhat a record has been make It It necessary line here at 15 cent* per gallon at mary supplement and 911-22 in . .ouqu, PRESIDENT, . .. “ planned to organize five teams of late H. P- Wertman, the admlnlstra- FIHHEK established by Mr. Streeter and his the Farmers Ga* and Oil Station. died. The Barry County Medical Bo- • nvp member* each among the "gun- equalization; Goodwill. 931-49 in pri­ tor. C- P- Larabee. will hold an sue- |1 — . unusual catclies have Increased the STOLEN CAR R RECOVERED. RECOVERED, Because ot the planning doM There is no better gas made. You lion sale at the premises In Delton, ciety at Its annual meeting last iters" of the community and hold mary supplement and <6321 in enthusiasm of local nlmrods. The car belc.-,„ longing to De. C. A E. the local office. supervtaed to | Yeckley, 931.10 In pay no middleman's profit. "Our located one half mile east ot Dos­ ««'. n-dMWl Or. Gordon FUhtr eompeUtlre m~U. »ch uw will equalization; Lund of Mlddlevu. , , ,, ,lan W. „, cog. and UmMM overhead is small." which enable* us .ddlevUlc., stolen from ter's Hardware. He offers a large list of Ihu city «, IU pnMdcnt ud Or. >» l>,ndlc«[y«l woordlnq u lu equalization. th* parking place in treat ot hl* | many of th* Woodland Consolidated School— to give you the best money can buy MIDDLEVILLE CREAMERY *ul M"» >» of high grade household goods, in­ ■mornu ooW> or WoodUnd u uc- «»™ •»« “» STOCKHOLDERS. office about 10:80 Saturday cluding a piano, radio, electric ap­ retary evenly matched. The captain* *e- <1072.90 In primary supplement. 91,­ at a very low price. Lecter Deeds. I Tomorrow the stockholders of the r- * lected *for these teams are: James 84183 In equalization and <48656 in pliances. three complete bedroom BteUon M*n*<ar. •Adv, Middleville Creamery Association I Radford, phlto Sheldon, Vern Leary, tuition. suites, etc., also two automobiles, a PASSING Or H. D. TRIM. Thornapple Kellogg Consolidated , will hold their annual meeting In Although the car did not appear toquid*4*d Word was received Wednesday Ruaaell Cleveland and Fred Alton. good set of carpenter tools, and CARLTON CENTER DANCE. ' that village. There will be a ban­ hara been damaged, it ga*« ovt- have not many other articles, all In good con­ morning of the death ox U. D. Trim,1 Two new members. Hubert Cook School—451156 in primary supple­ Friday night, January 27.—Adv. _ dance ot having been driven a good ma a* | ! M-v. quel .. at which John Oolllns. mayor dition. Henn- Flannery will cry this wix> passed away Tuesday at Ki*- and Jarnos Batson were added at ment, 93J19.13 in equalization and k.v. ------------------------------------------------------------ of East orand Rapids, will act a* many mile* during th* night. pervlaor ha* last-------------meeting, .. a committee wa* 937769 in tuition ' sale which begins promptly at 12:30. simrnee, Florida, ---------- where --------- hg u — been 1 the ----— —— Yankee Springs Township—dates. Bprings, <48 62 in primary supple- toastmaster, county Agent Harold : About two yean ago. Dr. Uind. Turn to the ad tn this issue of the i spending ” - ’the u winter. 'Information । ako al*o appointed to investigate Inve the . <---------club's 17131 in primary supplement and msnt and <23.13 in Equalization; J. poster of this city will be one of had a car stolen from the aame gWIM »' Banner for the complete list, date, I regarding funeral arrangement* matter of floodlighting tn the speakers. I place. I U. B. «• terms, etc. ‘ were pot-known at this writing. (grounds, to permit nifi In equalisation; Yankee Robbins, $53 66. night shooting. <495 ANOTHER LANDMARK I SUES RUD his swEffl esraisiFOH dimides COm SGHGBLS 6ETSTM 10720329 Crime Expert ff ill Cite A (I(Irens DATES. PROGRAM ^00037 1TBSUSTM ■MS ANNUAL MEETING WIMPLE LIKE 01936490 NEW RECORDS TO SECDHIR SURVEY SHOWS BIBLE FAVORITE " AIDER ■■ TO CRFAME YHO OS ■L MEET NG | ul | One Auction Sale St �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, IMS ----- AT YOU IL 5AVE! FOOD CENTER Karo Syrup 1 fic Karo Syrup 11* Argo Gloss 17' NEW LOW PRICES 5 Blue Label, 1H Lb. Can 1 w Kremel Maxola Oil Vfnta Quart* _____ 738k' FLOUR 10' 45' ■V Campbell's 25' Old Dutch 29' Quaker Oats 1 Oc CAKE FLOUR 79c 241/2 lb. Sack PILLSBURY’S BEST PILLSBURY’S SNO SHEEN 2 FARINA plate Tel-A-Phono set g«. . Free! ■ pk9. 25c Pkg.. 9 19c * WV DA A 1/C FL0UR Plain or Buckwheat QQ. ■ ■wI'IKjAbbbE Pillsbury’s Harvest Time 5 Lb. Sk. mwV KARO SYRUP Blue Label 29c 5 Lb. Pail Quick or Reg.. Lge. Pkg. 1 w Ringo JELL-0 39' 39'POST Oxydol Super Suds 29' Spy Apples 23' Pkg. TOASTIES MUSTARD 2 19c I Lb. Cans 25c Reg. Size 25c 2 FRENCH’S BIRD SEED Lg«. Pkg, 2 BAKERS COCOA (Fancy Colored) — Bushel >1.50 5C 6 Famous Flavors 2 FRENCH’S 25c Pk9! SHREDDED WHEAT 2 23c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 19c «,1. AnoUur twl UaU ot loM Fremont'* new movie theater will be called “The O«." suggested by F->”k Of Horace powers- la the newly elect­ ■ Are you keeping up with th048 ■toriaa on the mythical kingdom at ed president at the Commercial New Year resolution*? Club of-Nashville. Mr. and Mrs E F. Nichol* are re­ The Drama league of the; MethoBimer White is happy over the O. E. Yerty of East State road ported lo have arrived at Braden(dlst church at charlotte is beg tn - rttiipt of a post card uul Thursday who wa* threatened with pneumon­ e/u, eloncta tor the winter Mason. nlng rehearsals for a three-act play, from Khn Sigler, mailed at Miami ia around Ntw Year's is still con­ Mr*. Walter Rockhill 1* a patient j ' According to the Charlotte Re- Beach. Fla., telling Elmer about the I fined to his Ipmc. — at Pennock IMK>HU hoap.ital.. having — entered ■ publican-Tribune Karl Keefer is a fine summer weather at that place. ! Chairmen for the February meet- ' Saturday for observation and treatcandidate for lieutenant governor In — of .u- ------... menf In the Hal of those called for 1.Ings the Hastings Commercial 1040. dab wifi be Sunt. D. A. VanBuakirk Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway n-re ■ The 102nd anniversary of the name of Albert Carvelh. Charles and G. E- Goodyear. purchased judge Clement's bouse , founding of the Presbyterian church Hinman's name Is on the Trav­ Friends of Mrs. Thoma* Baird will which he recently put into A-l con' In Plainwell was observed there erse Jury list. The jury will prob­ regret to hear that ahe has been dlttou. . this month. ably be Called about March 7. confined to her home on Vf- Center Clyde Shriner has offered to S'4'8 I Harry Christiansen, who Is movIh writing to a friend here street since Now Year's. an ancient Bible betonglng to h«* j Ing to Greenville has sold his house Charles Bowne say* ha is enjoying grandmother to the Chariton P»J* 1720 W- Green street to Judge the winter in Florid*; had met receiving congratulation* on the museum al Indian Landing, ThomStuart Clement. Bchanta. Trim. Whitefleet, likes and birth of a 7 1-3 lb. daughter, julle I Miss Nevah A. Smith. 836 E- Mill others from Hastings. It is *ome Ann. on Monday Jan. 33. BL, Hastings, Is among the new change In Weather, he declares, Loren Boyes la in pennock hospi­ students who have enrolled for from Devil's Lake. North Dakota, tal due to a "atrep” infection tn the ] studies at the Moody Bible institute, where he formerly lived and the elbow caused from a bruise re­ temperature often ran down to 30 । Chicago. 1 vu On Monday rranlna. ceived while unloading lumber. ... January -X>I Mrs Ralph Rogers is a patient in and 40 below zero. Bernard Be neway of Middleville in the Methodist church parlor* at, Mrs. Russell R McPcek” gave a played the lead in the recent pro- .6:30 P. M- Troop 73 will hold Its ■ the University hospital for a few "Listen, the duction of "Petrified Forests" put on first tuav.ysamiui iua.it. The The parents parents 01 of I days. She.is there for observation splendid review of parents night. Wind”, by Anne Lindberg, at the by the University players at Ann aU scouts— *in Troop 73 are «^«Hallv cordially i and possible treatment.—Charlotte luncheon of the ladies of the Metho­ invited. Bring, aandwlchea, uuicm . Republican-Tribune: dist church, Tuesday. Mrs. McPeek Arbor. service and one hot dish. Coffee.’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dlmond of The boy scout troop sponsored by Lt an exceptionally fine reader and cream, milk and sugar will be pro­ I Die .Emmanuel church has been hoc sympathetic interpretation of Plainwell, former residents of Has- 1 vided. presented with its annual charter, this outstanding book brought out tings, are the parents of a boy bom jit is fine to note the growing inter- the **“ highlights -* —•—••— Thursday. January ifl. He has been 1 1Y> the parents of ScouU ln Barry of this *fascinating est in Boy Scout work. account of the Lindbergs’ last wnrld named Leon Robert. county—Reserve the evening 01 ’ flight.—Charlotte Republican-Trib­ Among tire pledges Just initiated February fl and come to the Fuller I Wallace Osborn who knows his une. into fraternities at Michigan State hall, Hastings, at 7:00 P- M. for the | flowers and gardening lore, says this Rev. W. A. Exner after taking the are Herman Newland, Hastings and county pot lock supper. O. J- Oani finding of violets reported frequently Richard W. Christian, woodland Bcn. Regional Scout Executive for j in the Banner this winter t«n‘t an retired relationship last June moved who Join Theta Kappa NU. Lakeview ’ the states of Ulinou. Indiana. Wis­ ■ uncommon occurrence, as they bios- to ~ ~ --------•—where ■ — —he ~ and his wife DeForrest Walton has Just been consin and Michigan will be the ; snm thru the winter, any year but purchased a home. There the j are mure easily discovered tills sea- n "‘"''h«r turned preacher carpenter and initialed Into membership In Phi guest speaker. He has a real mes­ Sigma RI10 fraternity, one of the sage. See your scout master for de­ found, "that boards were more re ­ i son. . i. sponsive to his ciiviia efforts mull than auiitc some outstanding fraternities on W. 8.,> tails. The Banner Is always glad to people he had served.” Last No­ T. C. campus. Kalamazoo.1. । . . ■ publish letters sent tn by our read- v-mber they moved to Edmore Bakery Specials Fri. and a..w Bat.1 April 27 has been tentatively 1 crs. Tlie Public Forum column Vhere they are staying with Rev. Date Nut Loaf—13c; Honey Cream chosen for a county Scout Rally st where such communications are and Mrs. Byron N. Clement — Cup cakes—15c do*.; Ginger Snaps. the Hastings High school gym. You printed is open to your views and Michigan Christian Advocate. Hastings made. 10c lb.; Boston Scouts practice up on that knot ty­ i opinions. Your name docs not apFriends of Mrs. Ida Neuschaefer Cicam Pic—25c. Banghart Bakery. ing. pyramid, first aid and blanket Kar unless you so wish, but must —Adv. rolling and let's make it a b:g. snap­ will hear with regret of an accident ' known to us. Three Barn' county people will py meeting. More details later. ‘ that happened to her Friday morn­ Ionia’s newly organized Michi­ ing. She was going down the cement receive their final naturalization o^pers in the circuit court here on RESIDENT OF BARRY gan Firing club unit No. 1. starts steps at the rear of her daughter's. I out with a membership of forty, all MLss Marie Neuschaeferis apart­ Ftbruary 15. These are Inez Sentf, COUNTY DIED THURSDAY. MCKMWn. apd vn Albert lto.CImClrt.wun.pMMd Ionia county residents. Lowell, fiun- ment on Broadway, when she slip­ Reginald McKeough. field and Greenville are represented ped striking her knee, she was tak- I ‘ Our West Hone mrrMwmrlant *vaY at her her home al 520 J in the list, one of whom is a young cn to Pennock hospital where an 'uggeata that along with the exter07^nlv f’f^hours1 fohouwoman. Mbs Ruth potter of Lowell. X-ray showed a fractured knee cap ■nlnatlon of coyotes In Barry coun- .....________ follow,10Urs ­ °r ®al> . Training will soon begin al the which has since been set and placed -nlnatlon of coyotes in Barry coun- ing a heart attack, she was the wily, farmers would be glad to see a i Ionia county airport. ' I In a cast and she is resting os com-, county-wide hunt on turkey buz­ dew of Elmore Clark, was born in fortably as oould be expected. . Barry township and had spent her zards. • • Due to the mildness of our pres­ Mm. W..N. Chidester returned on entire life in tills county. She was ent winter we have been getting a 1 Saturday from a month's stay at a member of the Methodist church deal'of Information about the pre­ Pennock hospital to the W. R. Cook and of the women’s Relief Corps mature flowering of shrubs and home where she will complete her: having served as chaplain of the plants. We believe however, that convalescence and be happy to re- the latter organization for several | years. the palm for nailing tlie season | ceive her friends. should go to an enthusiastic gard­ I Tuesday evening Rev. E. H. Bab- । Ehe is survived by five sons. Merl ener. who prefers to remain anony­ •hltt was in Freeport directing an and Boyd of Hastings. Clyde of mous. who Just g°t around recently : vmtng of recreation for the ybung Hastings, Clyde of ixlton. Cassia.'. to set out two dozen tulip bulbs— | people of the community. Monday ot Grand Haven and Burr of Fort reason they were misplaced at the I afternoon he will address . the Erie. Ontario. Can.; also 18 grand; children and live great grandchi!time of the fall planting and re­ Woodland High school. ‘dren. Funeral services-were held 4 cently discovered on top of a closet Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Thoman shelf. Violet Harper) and daughter, Nor- from the Leonard funeral home Tlie new revised edition of Uncle ixie. are moving from Chicago the Saturday at two o’clock, conducted Rev. 8- Conger Hathaway of the Sams best seller. "Infant Care" .test of February to Grand Rapids by gr Mr Tlioman will nil the ITe-byterian church. Burial was tn priced at ten cents, is Just off the where „ ■’ t' < J!.. . " « ,n Pennnek cemeterv near -Hleknrv government presses at Washington, aosltton of air conditioning engineer Pennock cemetery near -Hickory comers. and is now headed toward a circu­ lation mark of eleven million copies Mrs. Lydia Ha>*wood living on E­ It was first issued In 1914 thru tli- Railroad street had tlie misfortune C. THOMAS STORES RECEIVE Thl« Misoa * 10T»lter you. Lol u ChUdren* Bureau of the Depart-" to .0 ran fail on tne the ice Ice Tuesday afternoon , CARLOAD ----------------- OF ( IT1ll'tS FRUITS. You oui of cur DUCHESS MACf menl of Labor. The little pamphle while on tlie way to a neighbor's,' Th*-'1 week C. Tho:.—. Stores arc LESS WAVES. has been translated into many freaking her right arm at the wrist.1 receiving their first farload shlpPermanent and a {languages and has gone all over th; =hc was taken to Pennock hoopllal.ol Florida grapefruit arid orThis fruit, 'world. Many Barry county mothers 'or the retting and X-ray and will I au*cs of the season. new Coiffure . . Krown al Lr>ko Wales, one of the : Will testify to its worth and to the return to her home later. Fred 8 Fairchild was brought b**1 cllri« producing areas, is OiP Push-up dk 1 ‘ help-it has been to them In raising home by ambulance Saturday from1 tree ripened and matured •" to pro­ Permanents . . . Y-l i their babies and children. 1 Manistee recently staged a pro- Grand Rapids and is reported rest­ mote the maximum amount of sweet Juice. It Ls picked and packed the i gram, to beautify the highways. All ing u well as could be expected, same day In refrigerated cars and Shampoo and flngrrwave .. .50 following a complicated leg opera­ political campaign pasters and card.1 is shipped by fast freight to the Oil shampoo and fingerwave .65 of both parties were removed from tion at Blodgett hospital. Tire X- Michigan warehouse, taking only ray taken before he left disclosed Fitches shampoo. fingerwave £5 ; tree.< posts. etc., and on Saturday satisfactory conditions existing for a four days in the entire process. evening. the Manistee Camera club C. Thomas Stores are very exacl­ Fingerwave, dried 43 touched off a great bonfire attended favorable healing of the bones in­ ing in their selection of this fruit i by hundreds of people. One coun­ volved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Brien of for their customers, selecting fruit ty officer who did not. put up any for its size arid Juice content. Vita­ Bay City are the proud parents of posters was awarded a prize by the min C, which is contained in abun­ club. There are a lot of these un- i daughter bom at Mercy hospital. dance in lh<M frulU, but U found j'ghtly posters along the Barry January 18. The little one tipped in much sm*ll«r an*ni|t>— • v'-r he reales at 8 3-4 pounds and has county roads that wmiH fn«v foods, prevents scurvy, aids dlgesin a bonfire now that the campaign been named Bonnie Baker. Their Fbonc 2513 mall daughter Nancy is spending a couple ot weeks with her grand-1 । tern and thus help to prevent colds. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' See their massive displays of this i beautiful sunshine fruit and read ^^212222222222.- Baker. We happened to be driving on their advertisement in this issue for I Michigan avenue Sunday and prices. caught our first glimpse of the old Charlie Warner house In the new DEATH OF CI^RE dress of grey shingles and green ।j STROBRIDGE roof and added grouping of win-!] Word was received here Tuesday FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 27 and 28 dowx. which Fred Trego, its. present I by Mr. and Mrs. Cortland BtroDouble Feature ITogram owner, lias given it, along with bridge of the death of their son. C. modern conveniences. A garage has | Clare Strobrldge al Long Beach, alw> been built. It all makes a fine | calif., after a short illness of pneu­ addition lo the "600" block. The monia, And Charles Starrett In original hoitre was a clapboard one ! Mr. Strobrldge was bom in Hasand has stood on the spot since tl”es and "••• v-n v-~—. x«— pioneer days. left laat fall for California and was Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings. Adults 20c. Mrs. P. T Colgrovg received news in the employ ut .<■. tfC-ci 4-a vu.. recently of the dealh of a former I in Santa Marla at the time of his Hastings resident. Mrs. Christopher death. Previous to leaving Hastings SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 29 and 30 Van Arman. <Csddle Langmald) 88. he was connected with the W. A. Dick Foran and Gloria Dickson in » well known by older residents of the ' Hall Furniture Co. city. Her husband was a member of , Surviving are his wife Lol*, a the well known law firm of Stuart, daughter Nancy. 3. and a son. Da­ A Technicolor Picture Knappen and Van Arman. Mrs. Van vid. two-months old; his parents. Arman had lived In Sait Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Cortland 8troAlso Phil Spltalnya' “Moments of Charm” many years, betails were sent by brldge. Hastings; two sisters. Mrs. Bargain Matinee Price*: Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. Mrs. E0na Truman Ferry, of Salt Lawrence Matteson. Hostings, Mrs Lake City, who said Mrs. Van Ar­ DeWitt Rowley. Jackson, and 3 man had been taken to a hospital brother. Ralph Strobridgc, Long TUES., WED.. THURS.. JANUARY 31. FEB. 1, 2 three days before Christmas; that Beach, calif. she died in the week following. The | Ttie body will bo sent to Hastings Lube Rainer In services, which she mention* as be­ and funeral rervices held here later. ing particular!}' beautiful and ap­ propriate, were held from the Epis­ OBITUARY. copalian church in that city, and 1 Clara jane Sharpstemi was bom Adult* 25c — Children 10c. the burial was at Mt. Olivet. Mr. near Galesburg. Mtohigan, Novem­ Van Arman* and an infant daugh­ ber ». 1861. and died at her home ter bom here, are buried at River­ In Hastings, Thursday, January IB. side. 1930. aged 77 year*, one month and Mr. and Mrs. a. K. Frandsen re­ 25 days. Hastings, Michigan JLjl lumed Tuesday from a two weeks* . December 27. 1881, she was united trip to Pittsburgh. Washington and in marriage of Elmore Clark who Florida White In the Capital City FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 and 28 preceded her in dealh in 1903. Six their locked car was broken open children were bom to them, one Big Doable Feature Program near the White House while they daughter Blanche (Mra. Russell were enjoying a sight-seeing trip, Mott) dying in 1034. Five sons re­ The Three Metqulleer* in and a suit case belonging to Mr. main to moum their toa*: CaaMus j Frandsen taken Mrs Frandsen’* M. Clark. Orand Huven; Clyde was not secured, nor wa* the trunk Clark; Delton; Burr Clark. PoTt ! In the carrier touched. They report Erie. Ontario; Boyd Clark and Merl ! the Flamingo state seams lo have it* Clark. Hastings. full quota of Hasting* people this Funeral services were held ul the SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 29 and 30 winter. They saw Mr. and Mr*. O. Leonard funeral home at two Melvyn Dough* In W. Clarke at Bl. Petersburg. Mr. o'clock on Saturday. Burial was tn ’ and Mr*. E A. Burton at Lake Hickory Oomere. Worth. Dr and Mrs A W. Woodburne, at Tampa and a* they were I From 1645, when the first colle­ And Jack Oakie and Lucille Ball in crossing Gandy bridge on T»mpu giate claa* wm graduated, until July Bay. thought they recognteed * 1. 10ft7. tho University of Michigan " Aho Pathe Ngwa familiar face tn a posaing car, has conferred 78.752 degree* upon which proved to be Herman Zerhel. 68488 persons. In addition, 42439 Matinee 3 P. M. Adults 15c. After 5 P. M, Adults 33c In Miami, they came face to face on rwraon* h*v* th» ••'•♦*61$ one of the principal streets with lion without graduating, making a This Theatre Will Not Be Open On Tuesday. Wednesday er Kim Sigler who was there on a few । total- ot lio,IM lorrner autuenu. Thursday. d»j7i' business trip, all of which ;o< this number 13,W8 graUuate.'; proves tlie *ortd i* a small place ■ and 10,487 nongraduates arc known after all ' tn be deceased. ■ . . Boy Scout News At Jean's JEAN’S DEL MONTE CORN “ 10c RITZ CRACKERS 21' COFFEE 25' I Lb. Box Lb. MAXWELL HOUSE BEAUTY SHOP $ "RIDE A CROOKED MILE" "WEST OF SANTE FE" MEATS Extra Canned Goods Value! 1st CALL EX Th A STANDARD Corn and Tomatoes OYSTERS^ 19c BACON SQUARES PORK SAUSAGE 2'lbs. Home Made...................... PORK LIVER 2 lbs. SLICED BACON Foand ............... CHUNK PORK-FAT CHUNK SIDE PORK Pound .......1...................... BEEF KETTLE ROASTS FILLETS OF POLLOCK Pound ...................................................... 10' 25' 25' 19' 9' 15' 16' 9' PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS ind Cuts Pound Center Cut* Pounds.___ 15‘ 4 Qc' Iv A----------- ------- UOTO r eaS ~ Q lat CALL cans 1st Call Whdl* Whde *Kernel Golden Bantam Green Beans Cut Beets Diced Carrots Catsup i«c.u lOc lit Call 1st Call 23c 3 cans 2 cans 25c 15c Can lOc 2 bottler IQc 1st Call BALOGNA or FRANKFURTS 2 - 25c "HEART OF THE NORTH" "THE GREAT WALTZ" $ Barry tiieatrv j S J $ "PALS OF THE SADDLE" j 'THERE’S THAT WOMAN AGAIN" "ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR" II �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUR9DAX, JANUARY 2CJ ISM 1* I PENNOCK HOSPITAL. ■ STUDENTS TO VISIT 1 Blrtn«. MICHIGAN BAKERIES. Students of Hastings high school ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Max Orval Everett, will have the opportunity of observ- 433 E. Center St, a girl, Jan. 20. AT THE STRAND. m tittel Mr. and Mrs. George Owen, 1172 mg first hand, the processes of large nstion q scale baking of bread and rolls. 3. Jefferson, a boy. jail. 22. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKeough, made So I when qiey go to Grand Rapids. PriMQiza Korjtu. ur mechanical 1 day to visit the modem home of Hastings, R. 4. a girl. Jan. 24. The play is ba.~<ed on. the life of "Michigan" bread and rolls. Acknowledgement is made to Hos­ Johann Strauss. French actor Gra. Preceding their trip through the pital Guild No. 22 for three tabla ANNIVERSARY vet as the composer and opposite bakery’, this group accompanied by cloths and napkins. Also lo Hashim Is Miss Rainer as i.L. hD wire. Joi- -heir instructor. Miss Ruth Comp- pital Guild No. 8 for fl do«n dia­ dL Miss Kbrjtu plays the role of beil.l will be guesta of Michigan lter.’. 3 dozen blankets, 3 dozen Nickel stiver U a Carla, the opera star sweetheart’of Bakeries, Inc.-Tor a social hour in ■shirts. 3 dozen pods and 2 dozen the composer. dresses. ’ the testing kitchen. Elicit visitor will be given a sou­ Seventeen patients and one baby venir by Dorothy Alexander of the are registered at the hospital this Membership Is gradually climbing poat and Auxiliary as Iwata. Tlie • (Wednesday) morning. home service department, who will up to lhe quota for the year due dinner ----------•" " -----—J at -• •* — Parish will be served lhe The story ot a feminine Robin conduct tlie group through die bakin targe measure to the efforts of house by members of the local |food MORGAN. ‘ the Western range lhe Membership chairman, Paul her head, ...u and . a wuh * prtce on I. ot n«u. Jan. 10 Letter. Foley. He was one of lite winners In Child Welfare Officers of both the united States Marshal determined Eugene Summers was removed to lhe recent District membership con­ Legion and Auxiliary tire scheduled to ciMn oul Ule renegades terrorizhte home Saturday after spending test. receiving a nice He set with to be present and a very interest- |ng honest rangers. ten days in Pennock hospital where lhe Legion emblem attached and a ing session is expected. . ------------. he submitted to an operation for cigarette case. 'Ride A Crooked Mlle" starring ..appendicitis. A chicken supper is being served American Legion Auxiliary Notes Mrs. Arthur Summers attended a Excellent Opportunity A Civil Service examination tonight by the local post. Ail veter­ birthday party sponsored by, the The American Legion Auxiliary Leif Etikson. will be held on Saturday. Feb­ ans of the World war are especially wu< vwiMuuk ■» w.»v W(E on..uun,.. Rebekah birthday circle at* the Tamiroff plays lhe role of the will conduct a bake sale Saturday. ruary 11. Tot Torebt fire wardens invited to be present, even though January 28. in the vacant store next Cossack 'chieftain, blustering and home of Mrs. Lurah Kllendlenst, they are iwt members of the Legion. to Hodges' Jewelry store. and tower men. Application Nashville, Thursday night. fearless who U dumbfounded when Xl'ink-’i may be .secured from the There are several recent develop­ Mrs. David McClelland is in very Our membership chairman, Mrs. authority ot th-' U. 8. governcounty clerks office ments with regard to veterans that Sterling Rogor*. has not missed poor health at this writing. “nrt wl'1. 01 •*,ls- hlRh; $houkl be of interest to them. h«vtn« u-vct.1 i>.. Mrs: Bordy Rowiader was called « nnving severuj new memucinnips u. u> --------- ""- •“-■!>? »U Around 6:30 will be "zero hour" for .... . ......................... ... .•.liner inir Saturday evening to the beside of turn in each meeting. coi)«quently iUPcr rust rustung. Only aDtut one out. of every 300 the attack on the fowls. her aged grandmother who is serp-r-ons who hunt. fish or trap in There were 84 Iz-ilonnaires pres­ we have nearly reached our quota •'Heart ol the North” »tarring iou’ly ill at Mrs. Minnie Golden's Michigan i* a violator of the fish for lhe vear. home. ent os representatives Tor lhe 33Di<-k Foran, Gloria Dlck’on. nnd game laws. Arrests for fi’b law Mrs. Ethel Foreman, district presmenu mtb. .u, wotcru. MI». Mt.uy. ,t.h“ ---------------------violations in 1238 numbered apHenry. Mrs. Sterling Rogers nnd *,ns thr . ,L’■' —U, , -------------hutn‘!r a"'L11 proximately ............,»’.y 2.200; small game. rienry. Mrs. sterling ttogers nna — ; • rence recently. The local poat was Mrs A nwinn attended The name of Yankton. S. D., to ...... the .... district ...pictures nicture.b with a iovelinewt lovelinrax tfIB t!rv TeATerm- i1.000; nan. «t«»r ,Wt fur laws. deer 'law law. "00; represented by the uommanacr. Commander r. f. —--j.-' r<iWrence nlcolor camera has neVt-r surpassed ; /). Ml’rellanecus charges nude up an American corruption ot the Sioux Indian name Inanxtonwaii. meaning fine reception was gl._ strict 2 „ra1U,x MU te H? K fTJ representatives by the Lawrence eld Thnnduv Mmnrv 9 «t the ln «»Uch ‘he ttc‘)on ,aW * ’ * held Thursday. February 2. at the post. Although &ne of lhe smallebl The annual “take" of furs in ixists in lhe district, they had a 30- IteRlon Home. There will be a guest AT THE BARRY. Michigan Is valued at about two speaker and entertainment no rnempiece band oul lo greet their visitors . ■ _ ----- . ; , ■; — —7 lite 3 Mcfquilecn. in million dollars. ind lo lew p.r«l. lo lhe KT"11 *TaL-> of tlie Huddle." The local Auxiliary unit is sponHhoolhotue lor lhe tanwel. An exl„"" 1 ■" AA.L1■” >■»■>■> ... .iin«n<ul>G With John Wayne «s a new menHopes that the quail would be- ' 'orintt a group of magazine snleicel lent meal was served by lhe mm w.ru« in tbb eount,. A Ub. u» ‘bn-e p.n» M.lve lb. f0™'. Auxiliary unit ot the Lawrence post. pr«l rammlvlon tram all-subscrip, .muxxllw ol-Moalum" tram lhr Tb? blrt ?ni£14 Much enthusiasm was shown al the tlons ulven them is turned over to lil“y ™n Brave compU- J10’, matt rtit.Jztd, Tiro bira app.a.j meeting, with Ute Fourth district tiie Atixlllarv for their welfare wor't Monlum B a new chemical be no more than holding its own ■ the Auxiliary for their welfare work. fnanufae . urc of n numbers in this state. Records holding second place in tire depart­ plosives Indicate, however, that there were . ment membership race. Comrade — ’ very few quail here during lhe days 1 Carl Shrump of Niles’ won the en- “ Son ’ n Of* "■' TKe* *Legion Notes Tlie next meeting of ;;, lhe of Melvyn Douglan, B;uce in of the -------tarlv setters. One of .... the (lorsemcnt of the district for Vice Tl.v iti-xi c Sans u , ------------------—. Virginia —-------------..... ... . . ----—GIVEN BY THE­ me “ There's That Woman Commander of the Second zone by — Ute Legion will be held at tlieAgain." “There's That Woman Again." chief lim'tlng factors isu winter u narrow margin over District Coni- Turton Home Wednesday nliht. The story story op-ns opens with with Douglas Douglas as as yeauter. Mich.gan b'ing in the t xTlie mllteetnan Homer Wade of Plain- February 1. Thia will be a business a private detective, fsccd with a 'rpmr rdge of this b.rds natural •’•ell. Two new Squadrons of Sons session followed by refreshmentsperplexing crime problem, daily ranKp A mi.d winter and drj- spring considered to make of The Legion were reported. mid Remer Dues for the current'thefts from the* exclusive Nacelle are Drn ronUdBreri 10 mak " th? th» most OE HASTINGS Tlie next district meeting will be year should be turned in as soon as jewelry company store has every- favorable weather conditions for the ,held March 19 with the local Legion possible. body, especially the insurance com­ quail. pany. in a dltiter of excitement. How to determine whether skunks , And then Miss Bruc • as Douglas' ore becoming as scarce m Michigan wife complicates matters. as many persons b'liflVe is n purzlEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSI ti’R CELEBRATE qirstion confronting stat? game MERCHANTS workers. Ttapp-rs’ reports alone FREE TICKETS AT YOUR GROCER'S MOOSE NOTES. Throughout the town merchants ---------cannotu_b­rXI>ec;ct| -o throw enough _jft A wonderful time was reported by are cul braUng Nucoa Week with lirhi on. th ­ matter. The market n-lc ’ for skunk fur has b-en so low an who attended the old-fashioned p-.clallv priced displays of health* *" g-t-togeth*r Friday evening. '-• -vitamin-fortified •foods. ■ that few trappers both’red to go ful. .Tick»u for the benefit dance to Idea for the promotion arose from iftcr it during the past season. Dowling. be given Saturday evening Feb. 4. :he increasing Importance in the ■ m-l'te tabulation of fur report’ Rev. John Wesley Erskln, Irish enn lie obtained from any member. mind of th? modi nt housewife of ' -xp*f d to. show comparatively evangelist, is engaged in special Moosrh'-art not only gives grad­ vitamin-fortified foods. Recent " ■■ - - -.. meetings at the Dowling church, uates a high fchool education but medical discoveries reported in ■ *“',,r-»,j»n of th? total skunk with services each evenbig except a thprough croft training as well. i newspapers everywhere liavo Indi- population in the state, Saturday from Jan. 22 to Feb. 5. ented that vltamln-fortlflcalion lias . . • Everyone Invited. There will be a special meeting of made It passible for lhe housewife That the red fox is increasing in Hastings Chapter No. 7 O. E. S. on to increase Ute family's vitatnin ein-- ‘cveral areas in Michigan is eviWeal Hope. Tuesday. January 31. This meeting 'ak? with many everyday foods and d rtc-d by the results of ctbservaTTie West Hope Community club has been called for the purpose of .h rrby increase Uteir resistance to Ions by.state gam? investigators w.ll meet at the Orange Hall Utls exemplifying the degrees of the Or- Infection and disease. and in reports from both farmers FTiday evening as guests of Mr. and dor on two candidates. A good atAttractive displays offering Nucoa and hunters. Field and laboratory Again for Bargain Days! Mrs. Ronald Anders. All members tendance h desired, ’ at Aiwclal price.; will be found in studies have demonstrated that tlie ‘ most stores during the entire-’week. clil-f diet of ffie fox is mice and cordially Invited to attend. ----------- Rutland Ccmentery Circle will . ------- — that it al’O eata such-things as In­ Martin corners.------------------------------------ ^old their next meeting Wednesday. : ATOST CHANGE.OBITUARY. •-c'. ami berries. Although fox’ Sunday school next Sunday at 10 Feb. 1. I. at at the home of Mr Mm. Ger~ The untimely death of Bum. a hunting i- not practic'd widely trade Bauchmon. Z This to be an baggy dog of tirccrtaln parentage in Michican. cn- cf th- advantage’ o'clock. You are cordially invited. ’-.i. -1»---------------lhe Young People's class party all day meeting. Pot luck dinner a! : owned by Muri H. DeFoe. edlior of of It to that this animal can "be A nice white outing at t ! '.lie Chttrtot'.e Rt-publlcan-Trlbune, purni*rt when there is virtually no will meet with Miss Alma Hilton noon. Everyone welcome. New squares for towels, dusters Saturday evening. Jan. 28. Please — — will necessitate a change In his other legal quarry for the hunter. Bargain Day Price Betti and many other uses — while Circle-NO. uuuc Jiu. I will uxeuu meet Thur n»ii yuhjt nitty,, meter's : m3,=ir£rs 3U:O-O01lU37> auto-obituary.. M Mr. ‘[ D2*oe DaFoe • • • WWW bring sandwiches and your sleds if hurry. re^ru-“£?..3' Hi? -------- — of .---------M”'! ’--------------------I35 ftn •■’Version to long otatuarics. The muskellunge is called by more they last! there is snew. --------r JJ. Smith, Z—ill ::: East 2 Remember lhe P. T. A. Friday IColfax street, one tlm? when I., he was wat ill h¥ WTOIC-Jiian 5Q_pam'’5 and th’rtK are at A-this one "Bum i-n .1, 43 legitimate spellings ot the evening Feb. 3. There will be n pro- Guests arc invited. -----------short—- for ' ‘himself: ' mi.o »««.«• wMi..r n«.'has *Qsl hla Bum and Mr. word. gram and a pot luck penny supper. Part Linen Crash! 1 ,.S D Foe were constant companions ------ —r—----------------Sensational Values! Please bring sandwiches and whatd rne were co: .. . ... .. ------v QIJ through MARRIAGE LICENSE. • • zf&t CndiUvuig Peace. 7^eAmerican Legion^ Fight Winter Coldi Drinking Mora Juicoi GRAPEFRUIT 2^?f9e No. 5 cm 2 3c JUICE PINEAPPLE JUICE ci M«. 2’2’2 25e No. S CM 29c TOMATO JUICE “"-I-- 3”.°.'23c No. 5 cm 19c SHURFINE VIKING TEA COFFEE Tm P«p« You Up 37c hiubuxi ■“•"•i GOLD MEDAL ■ IO U I ’ *4 •* ,b' 15c 5lbk,’25c B,c SHURFINE COFFEE pound 25C GRAPE JUICE w.i.k. ,pint 23c quart 43c Blue L.b«l KARO SYRUP 5 is. p.ii 29c CLAPP'S BABY FOOD 3 25c CRISCO lib. can 21c 3lb un 51C FARINA Pilllbury-i i*«. 10c FRENCH'S Shredded BIRD SEED With Biscuit Wheat 13c ■*> BIRD GRAVEL pkj. Macaroni °&“ 2 OLD DUTCH 19c 4 25c 15c 16c 10c 27c 23c CLOROX Gori Further, Dotin'1 Scratch Mede with Seiimolile pi"* quirt 23c 13c 29c NORTHERN Linenixed TiMue >| .. ,dl‘ NAPKINS Northern 100 to pkg. 10c TOWELS Northern t roll 10c STALEY'S STARCH GcemorCube 2phgi. 15c MATCHES Ohio Blue Tip 6 boxtt 23c CASTILE SOAP Kirk's Hsrd.vater 5 Sic IVORY SOAP Urt« 2 h< 19C Friday and Saturday Specials BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY, lb. EGGS Are lower O"7C 35c 2 «»• PORK LOIN ROASTS u LARD, Home Rendered 2 GRAPEFRUIT Seedh.e end Juicy 5 SAUSAGE ou Ftthion ORANGES FLORIDA, Fell of Juice LU 2 SLICED BACON «-<» PAGES’ P ONE 2438 (or Lbe. 16c 19c 19c 25c 23c 23c GROCERY HASTINGS, MICH. C. H. &W. L. HINMAN PHONE 2491 HASTINGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 ■ WANT FREE MOVIE PARTY FOR CHILDREN IN DEPENDENT GROCERS Saturday, Jan. 28, lOa.m omni unity Notices 15 to 100 Well 2 for LUSTRA LAMPS Cleem Dirty Hindi BORAXO 20 Mule Teem 16 ox.' BORAX King of Them All REX LYE With Sprayer WINDEX both Cleani and Optni Drains DRANO It,. CLEANSER DISTRIB Conservation and Outdoor Notes Organizir’r’ns 2*’ 23c 9c The Theaters HASTINGS, MICH. MEMBERS NROG f® STORES FHf WQrtU !. lAHI.f ST 'FflOP 01.. i H i p L . Flour Squares FLfNNELET 5- An utwh remftifHrift new officers nTt ' ganization at the time. —---------(| on the Woodland. Clrc)e No 8 of the Methodlst Club No. 4 of the Methodist La- | church will meet with Mrs. Ernest dies Aid Society will serve their reg- Kenyon. 512 West Grand street Friular monUily supper in lhe church day. afternoon. January 27. Visitors Kriots. Wednesday, February 1st, are wc]come. (inning at 5:30 P. M. j ------------, - ----------I The Barry County Past Noble Cedar Creek. . t Grands Association will be guesta The Cedar Creek Community club Of the Freeport Rebekah lodge at a will be Friday night next week. one o’clock luncheon on Tuesday. Come early and avoid the rush. 1 January 31. •Hie Cedar Creek Ladina Aid has j ------------been changed and will be enter-1 Tlie Boy Scout troop of lhe Methtained by Mra. Minnie Campbell on' odist church will have a pot luck Candlemas day. Feb. 2. It is not j supper at the church Monday at known, yet if woodchuck will be 6:30 P. M- Bring food atjd table served for dinner, but come anyway service. Parents and friends of as there will be something Just as scouts in the troop are especially good, ! invited to attend. T.tTi. Z u‘'“ca' z South Shultz. / 1 Welcome Fixtension group meetThe Shultz Community club will. tag U postponed from Feb. 1 to Feb meet with Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Horn 1 8 ns our leaders do not get their Thursday Feb. 2. | lesson until Feb. 1. Let's have every ------------I member present Feb. 8 at Mrs. Dowling.------------------------------------------------ Monroe Leach's home—Mrs. W. Tire Dowling community birthday ‘ Bolton, Secy, dub will meet with Mrs. Howard Ed- j munds on Friday afternoon Jan. 27.1 Hospital surgery guild No. 19 will I hose whose birthdays occur in De-! meet Thursday, February 2. with cember and January will furnish Mrs. George Sumner. 728 West the refreshments. Bond street. ' The Women's Foreign Missionary 1 The Goodwill Aid will serve din­ Society will meet at the home of .. . ­ « »•» ButwOeWr 5>9 B*jt Mrs. William Stanford on Thurs d.y aftentuvii. Bltemoon. Jan. J.n. 26, M. with with a > we*wel- .\............................................ Brenonr welday ■ • come to all. .IL I The Dowling Townsend dub will tomans! auUd wlll mcet al Emmanuel Guild will meet at the ?Ur*tay1tVe|dnwnIIn I parlsh house Wednesday, February with Claude and Jennie HIB. Bert , at 1:15 for monthly Spencer of Bedford will be the nnd deuert 0 speaker. All are invited. Townsend club-No. 2 ' will meet Shultx. Friday night at the home of Mr. The Shultz community club will and Mrs. Kuempel. 221 3. Michigan meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Ave. Ejection of officers. Hora on Thursday, February 2. Ev­ eryone Is Invited. I The date of Tuesday. February I 14 has been reserved by the EastFOUR AREa ARRAIGNED. .'em Stars a*, whiclitijnc they will Myrtle ILan ---------—2 ?a^L ihavo a Valentine's dance. The Durbin, charged with breaking "" and chairmen for this social function entering, were arraigned before are Mrs. A. B. Oidley and Allan (Municipal Judge Adelbert Oort- Hyde. right Wednesday afternoon. The two were bound over to the circuit coun under U>. rum ol woo. v.rl „ OMd>. ch.nrd with l»rr»n, wu _F,W "■• lm' >mlo»d Thund.,. Hr wu bound! "■' over to the circuit court for 1500.! *-»«•»: bu’ few Americans know Leonard Pebbles, charged with »&•» Lake Ladoga lying between simple larceny, which he confessed. Finland and Russia Is the largest was given 30 days In Jail. i ‘“*J“ '* *—u ~ --------- *-* Since the above was In type, the ing 130 miles long and 80 miles three first named were brought be­ wide. fore Judge McPeek In the circuit court. All admitted their guilt. They were reminded to the custody of Msnluu u in northern Ilhaly. its the sheriff while awaiting sentence. capital. also called Mantua, is 23 Take mat; a field that has meted miles southeast of Verona. Mantua was the birthplace of Virgil. I gives a bountiful crop.—Oyld. I favorite haven win a teserved spot Vera cai’ey. Hastings floor of the editor's office. --------------- --------------- •*-*—*----------Friends have suggested Mr. DcFo^ Nobel Prixe to Kipling chang? his obituary to: -chum folRudyard Kipling received Ute No ,6*s Bum. '—Olivet Optic. „e| prize for literature in 1907 CRIBBLANKETS Warm! Large! 44c So attractive and serviceable, youll want several! Nursery patterns. Site. 36" x 50." Keep TT ell and you will not mind the weather. , Your vitality is at low ebb in the winter due to eating heavier foods r and -lack of exercise and sunlight. Give Nature just a little help and you will feel like your old self again. We offer just a few suggestions: • To supply the NECESSARY vitamins— 250 BREWERS' YEAST TABLETS $1.00 12" x 12" WASH CLOTHS 28* 5 this price! It's unbleached, DISH CLOTH Large size. Get yours each Another Sensational Saving! SATIN SLIPS LUNCH CLOTHS Plnidt! 35c O Ent whot you want and be happy with a dose of— BISMA REX50c & $1.25 table! At an amaxlngly low price! Made in America! In the • Wonderful winter Tonic for rundown people— practical 52" x 52" steel Come early! They'll sell fast! ox. TOWE LIN Plain colors. Get yours — Come early! Frative brightness In part linen to add a colorful note to your PEPTONA, 16 vd. 29c Perfect fitting I Four gore . cut style, well tailored for Mb FLANNELETTE Bottle$1.00 MISSES' AND LADIES • NATURE'S OWN METHOD— 54c MINERAL OIL, 1 Qt. ... SNOW SH • \Vhen nothing cl»c will stop that cough, try— PECKHAM'S REMEDY5 SAVE with SAFETY ot the REXALL STORE To Close Out Broken Sixes M5S CHILDREN'S SNOW SHOES ... CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH! COUNTY TMM AT HOMI It’s Hl. Spirit of ■ Community That Counta—Not Its Sis. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN rlitnrink ItllD ’Round About Town; Htv to ih« liar, l/t »*» quife fall wJure they moyl By Observing Tommy. A Quotation TO HAVE fault* and not strive to correct them is to add to them. —Great Thought*. : Backward Glances 'Bits of Yesterday WASHINGTON 1 TWENTY YEARS AGO. Universities were to have charge^of the training of some 30.000 student I pilot*. A desperate effort 1* being I mage by thei Democratic Congratsueuiucmuc uungroMaetroit and and Governor Governor men from Detroit Murphy to Witch thl* training from the University iveralty of at Michigan to ilituUon.— —Ju*l |a Detroit institution Just another >f the I>OllUc41 DOllUcal use or of ). i Fcdera/f^HUta^ I Jan. 23. 1919. I Dr. c. P Lathrop returns today I from Rochester, Minn. where he has been for a week attending clinics al Mayo Bros. Institutions. Mrs. A. D. Knlskem of Chicago '(amative to the cmtly. inefficient j visited her sisters. Mrs. M. L. Cook । and Mrs. dement Smith, part of •poll* system. : Uie past week, returning to Chicago 1 n i> OMT to cite glaring failure* | Tuesday. fit lhe taw to date A particularly i : btr Mead has resigned his poal•brilliant" example, happened righ. Al mystery has been I tion non as a* cierw clerk in LyBarker's ujearxers urug Drug 1 ! Store and will leave at once for .The onkLU Family. here in our own county A fish solved. Although many “ think that the I Sandusky. O . where he will attend *“*■ ■ batchcry assistent who ha* recog­ ' Tommy'* private GPU has dis­ ia pharmacy school. J. Bert HayWHAT OTHERS SAY results of the November election: mud ability gained by years of covered w< what happened to Abo Van indicated the people were Ured of! goal_ j „practical experience wa* let out be- Tir« goat. • EEND WITH THE WIND. I Barkers. the "Now Deal." president Roosevelt I1 claim* the results were due wholly ■' tart characters tn ’"Mantan t THIRTY YEARS AGO. lo local, not national, conditions, i quratton* out of about one hundred ,o JutlKe aiuart clement'* farm. 1909. Mitchell's "Gone With the Wind.' ’Jan. — 27. ■""" Hence, he is going ahead in high gave forth a bit of wisdom which 1 Weddings recorded in Ulis issue with his New Deal plans. .nd twenty-three pertained to fish is worth singling out for reflection hatchery work. work. The The rest rest were were "gen"gen- I hatchery judge, of course, is used to right now when some people are were"! Miss Mabie Rus* and Will J. | Murphy, he claims, wa* defeated Field, ML** Alice Jennie Dickerson because people tn Michigan did not end." Since this individual had not looking after delinquent kids. finding it hard to sustain their and prank B. Droulilard, M*s. Mae really know him. So he puts him in had the benefit of much formal ‘ ... courage. This Ls what she said: "We 1Christy and Homer YocUey and the Cabinet as head of the Depart-, Khoollnj It w.4 n.lur.1 Hut h. I U •’“ »»«“ ’ » bow to lhe inevitable. We're not Miss Leople Benson and Fred Leitz- ment of Justice. Hopkins, who ■ *•*'*»“*• • ।| t^nn or t wo on die Judge a farm. term two lhe judge * farm, wheat, were buckwheat. When a .... --------- --------------------------------- lacked ------------ner (double wedding). Miss---Estella business------experience, he; wa* "stumped.' i might be a wholesome influence. I storm comes along it flattens-rtpe van Arasn of NHShvHle and DeFor- make* Secretary ot Commerce and However, lite failure lo answer : wheat because it is dry and can't c*« Henry. | Perkins, who has probably stirred the one hundred and fifteen general ’ To the goat, that 1*—not the Ernest Lahr closed up the work up as much tabor trouble as any one questlan* had nothing al all to do judge (necessarily). retain* a* Secretary for Lombard and Alden at De- individual, he ------------------------------- -— with hl* ability to handle in an ex- | Queen. Ark., and come to this city of Labor. { But tills time the usual ClementThursday for a visit with relatives. I Murphy fulled to enforce live taw pert, efficient manner the many ' ian efficiency was somewhat short He left Sunday evening for Detroit when called upon to do so and aid­ apectallzed problem* which arLw ■; I of perfection. . where he has a position in the office ed those who. for more than a during die construction and ad­ . • • bend with the wind. But ripe buck- recently opened in the Majestic month, deprived citizens of property ministration of a rearing pond proJ- 1' Abe'* "kid" escaped from lhe con- wheat's got sap in it and il bends. building by Lombard and Ritten­ and liberty without authority of I fines of the Judge s estate and And when the wind has passed, it house. I law. Hopkins conccdedly "played 1 politics with human misery." in that I roamed elsewhere. I springs up almost 04 straight, and Mrs. F. C. Wilkie of Chicago was I ’Neverthele** this capable, prac- : - - ‘ strong a* before." the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie he did not prevent tlie use of relief Bend With the Wind isn't a bad Ucal flsh hatchery assistant was re- . j^ter it turned up on a farm out McCoy over Sunday. Mrs. Wilkie funds in an endeavor to elect New *logiin — don't let life break your' , Dealers, and Perkins refused placed by one who had only had a Freeport way be remembered os Sharlotte -; ------ j- — —— -—t~ to t • • • । spirit. After your trials, your dis- will Brumm, nr.1 >.r,r™< o, m.uic In *'«" «i-l><>n«Uon WMTknU w «« taw months experience in the bustI But after it's hectic experience in appointments, discouragement*, nnd (our inrbte keluxK. | al “" rrr®un«h alien criminals our out ol of Ur. the country country. Dera but who had a better general ,! Mr* VanTU'* kitchen combined . lough breaks, try to spring back like , In addition, the President's chief I education and so could make a , with Brmard K„»„.u,n ta. «r U B« : restraint encountered on Grandma said the buckwheat does ----------- —------ -------- ---------------- -muuicun «u»iwr » &ccics. woo uuw ... . ourselves . farm, il was so distrustful Dm t let thing* thu! can't he helped -li-nr £W»r niBmifiiriiirhw manufacturing business tn to ,ays Ulftl. we 1 belter showing on the one hundred Stuart's , ,w«. Bide «.MV your time. M..w. Have .....v rrnnz Franz McElwain, who c comes here into blt0 prosperity. people that one couldn't gel near flatten you. 001” ,ierc I and fifteen •••general- questions pof .. * * U. ” ! patience. After the storm straighten fram ,rom Battle Creek, Creek, and and wi will 11 an go tn to «..A. < isx-------. v.' and such are Such tlie picture | on tlie surface, at least, it would • • • | zip again and go forward —Ingham Angeles. Cal, to study osteo- I the views in official Washington. teem that the purpose of civil 1 And lhe seque) to this Hasting* Co. New* nnthv .pathy. . • . | Sixteen prominent Hastings men service were being thwarted by Xjjcli version of "The Kid" is that Abe Criticism. t arc enroute to Muskogee. Okla . in it back to the original owner. action. Possibly there are deep gave i No longer are Republicans so fre- ' a r pedal train to testify in a land j quently pointing to the broken | fundamental idea* or theories at “ Zip Hhc Cop> Thompson will be, I swindle suit. promises, the lack of consistency,: slake which this writer fails to (particularly glad to hear this—Or I! in the last Issue of thir Banner ! --------- - ------------------------------ ------During tiie electrical storm early of President Roosevelt. That task ■ grasp ' : it may only make him suspicious. | there appeared in the Forum col- Saturday morning, lightning nai has occa been laxc** taken over over uy by vue the Qemo-1 Here wo* a man who had given I My friend’Roy Cordes*ls In the I ------------------------------------------------------. rt • -ire >nw the Semuh OI whom mine thu | umn* an appeal to the amateur ramy iin:«u r*«7 bwiuu.-.. u. “" it----- -- --------------------- ------------ -- house west of Freeport, ripping sid- . -■ ..... . is driving . ...... ... year* of Intelligent service to throes lhe Administration wi I of bringing up u puppy — A dio sta.iom of Hostings, asking if 1 lna ofT on rorner of tl \g house ' , ^mUh.^^h™, on ,-..rapidly =rd'";" intor national bankruptcy. I fl*h hatchery development In this I: jBut. Cocker Bpohtet. I they might change their hours on , utsregaru »or me law. and tile I the air so that they would not In•late. He had ability and knowledge : creation here in Washington of a 1 ‘ Irrfi-rM with RrCMirimRt. llaloiinr*which were recognized by those in I ... ------,— little group who arc grasping for U» Y« h. ~ un- lo-'ij <>«*• (chase powers which the President IM *ame prmra-m.. w-> uu- BL Bernard though th~v..h pup-1> programs nrntnnu. ii-arlv Thursday morning, ommanloiuly kicked out of hl* job * | To all those those people people who who are are rere- ( NfWS w u,e ‘*ann(.r (|f „ '. said, in improper hands, would ; shackle the liberties of the citizen. because he failed to answer one ! • • • jcelving any amateur radio station hundred and fifteen that with u'^’chure^where Revc/ fifteen question:. question* | ' On On the the strength strength of of George George CarCar-jw ' that it it Interfere# interferes definitely definitely with . do . ■I l»«>ter's report pf fish n.i. condition* in I.. ,1 the regular rdwmtnr Broadcast TlmadmO program* nrrurramn: thi* (Hit Hal| L, |M4tor Up ThurMlay ere. Activities of Republicans. which didn't have anythin, to —1. .-v. ... 1 th” north, several local followers of । item L* written. fl.|v .,_j been conRepublicans, reenforced by a millwlth fish hatchery problems. |sir Isaak, drove up lo Houghton I These amateur radio operator*: ’ । tunt. highly intelligent and capable Buch incidents, of course, do not । |Ugt. ovcr the WCvg cn(| 1 a.* you know, are licensed-to operate The Aldrich Seibel home al tlie group of new members, are bending constitute any sound argument I ... their stations at any hour of day or south end of Hanover street was their energies toward constructive mrairttt. civil service They do how- I But tt was so cold that the lines । night. Of course in accordance with destroyed by fire early Sunday legislation. Tiirca major problems (. “o* “P *>•“' a«’d broke like brittle | the rules and regulation* set down morning. arc having their attention Tlie ever, Indicate that there I* possibly .wire wjrc under un(ler the lhc slightest slightest bending. bending. > by the Federal Communications , | Fred Hendershott, eldest son of farm question, which the Demo­ a "short circuit” somewhere in the ... , Commission. The operator deter­ Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Hendershott, In- crats have given up ail hope of application of this taw. Also the water froze so quickly; mines to the best of hi* ability if solving; the amendment of the Civil service can work and should j ^'“t ‘l »'■* Impossible to cut out a j *UMUc»n Ls | York City’’whcre^w hol JposiUon Wagner law, which has created so VW. MU, m O.IUUIU I .nd « It 1. CUUM undue mu,€’ much industrial strife, and the con­ be made to work. Government to- j h“e, ... terfereiM* However, due lo cersolidation of all relief agencies day requires Just as skillful, highly One ambitious trio dug away solid- tarn conditions in some localities |• firm of Merck & co. with a return to Stale agencies of trained a personnel for good opera- i ly for hour* and finally had to stop which may or may not be beyond fohTY YEARS AGO. the distribution, and the responsi­ tion as atyy business. There Is no when thc>' reached the bottom of his control he could cause Broad-1 Jan. 26. 1899. bility for that distribution, of relief cast listeners interference within! ~ - ---------reason why the great majority of ),he take' . . . i a given range If it is true that hU 1 Yesterday morning Nathan Bar­ funds. Views and Opinions CLARE E. HOFFMAN Public Foi'ii in ■ ’-“i- -jxiirx m,iis^m.w,a^.rns csss L? government positions should not J w had worked their way down -income career jobs so that- intelli—a solid column -of ice-which kept gent, ambitious young people .should forming ahead of the hole as fast as be'attracEBHb them a* a life's (11 WBS ‘uuk' . . . station does cause interference he ,low (,l*d residence in this On Guard. has-no -way- oMtnowiug- ui»le(*-you-»cRY OfJHiH-Afld_UlKWni9il!-L PK' 4.81. j ' -Republicans-have not. however. tell him so. He docx not want lo years. In the early days of Ha*- I relaxed their vigilance. They know cause interference and can probably tings he wo the most prominent that the President Is asking for tlie eliminate the trouble, but only if business man in the city and was well known throughout the stale continuation of the authority to *ork1 The wind wa* so bad‘for a time. you tell him about it. About a quarter century ago he suf­ play with the "two billion dollar —A radio amateur. 80, we shouldn't get discouraged that an automobile in low gear stabilization fund." so-called, which fered a stroke and for nearly 20 over the failure of civil service to couldn't make headway out onto j years has required the services of he has been handling and for measure un up tn to exnectatlon* expectation* in tlir tlie !j a nurse. He is survived by the wife which he gives no account to any­ one — a most outrageous procedure. first year or so of trial. The job of and live children. The funeral will One fellow tried to steal a march be held tomorrow afternoon. administration Is a big one and on time, so to speak, by going j Will Hull and hLs brother Adel- Gold. flaws will become apparent even ’ around- to get advantage ot the j He will also ask for the continua­ Hastings have pur-_ though lhe one* ui charge rate A-l j'wind. rtndWhy not un rope Ii'jw off Uli some xiniv of vi the me hilly bert of .---------. - Twp. • _ .------' • • 'streets in Hie-various parte of the .chased lhe agricultural business of tion of the authority lo manipulate in persona! honesty. The law may- ' But w[i£ii he sU-ppedfOiit of hu ' cltv and give the youngsters a place Ira Va’’ Valker.burgh and propose lhe price of gold nnd regulate the value of the dollar—u power which nave to be amended and rewritten ' car to look over the.situation, a gust: to slide? Good sliding lasts only a 'so rtuslle for their share of the bi part many Limes before a satis- |°* wlnr* U’PP>€> him over and he short time and Un- kids arc in- jlrade Y-’c understand that Mr Van belongs exclusively to the Congress praduc. mpu.ll,’ mN. »'•“ ^KMInTW hte - front *---------------------------------------------— aero** titled------------------------------to the pleasure, Thev're goingh' “ Valkenburgh has accepted a paslfactory product eventually results. to do it anyway. *o let's provide a “on “Sent tor the McCormick Reorganisation Bill. • taifr place. • • • Have vou noticed Machine Co, and will travel Another' reorganization bill is in “ SPECIAL ?r!7I.‘.L FLATUS. PLATES. Me gamed momentum so rapidly that the peasant hankie.* have been ■ through the northern part of tlie the making, this to give the Presi­ " Secretary of State Kelly te lo be that hL* outstretched arms and bag- replaced by .ear muff*? • • • Tlic-;*5atc dent still more power. flongralulated for taking action to f . -------------------«tcd ------“— V® ... ”, ,nd he ^llowinc headline recently ap-■ *&,r. and Mrs. John Cole -— will soon All these measures will be opposed LtjwT tH. nruor:,. n( i.2L,7found f0lu'd iliniuelf hinuclf clidlne gliding ulnna along about nsami peared in a community pdp^r. - n . move to Grand Ledge, where he will by at least some Republicans and Stop the prac.ice of i**uing special ;hrcr feet above the surface ----- ... - ... Fido ... Wears His — Tag. HL* ~hnmi Tail Is embark in the hotel business, hav- some Democrats, license plates to any group or in- j ... Left To Wag." ’ •■ • The Skeet Club ■. h’K purchased lhe leading hold Fur line of :tree* 1 is showing some real foresight m i there. War. dividual who can bring sufficient *' - ahead wa.-. a solidL... pressure to bear. The practice’ te .ul,lch *PeUed a------potential —.. crash [planning it* spring program. Doi MeOmlxr Bros have sold out Many, regardleif* of political faith, .you shoot? Then investigate. ' i their ' •! ‘heir stockstock of boots of boot and• shoes — •lo ore deeply alarmed over the criti­ not only a costly one but certainly ! fenow men adorn many door yard# W- H. Spence, . So using lii» mittens as ailerons jk»<v» iuri> auvu -. who - 3 will clo.»e them cism of foreign governments and isn't In tn keeping Iraunlnp uhh Ihr theory ot 1 .md his broad-soled shoes as rud- ; at prewnt. Not UnX utth tlie , all made by the regardless ot cost. foreign officials in high positions der, youngstm, cither, by the way. '* • *1 Bu.-by Bro*, are always up-to-date, by the President and members of democratic government There was '** ’ he swerved ----------- - over ------ 'into “** a ' com— uur.wnc or «>r sheltered cove. !cont<*t-itk has caught the town ' They have a porter for their barber his official family. There is a strong nothing particularly offensive Wtelou* about this nrarti.-.. str.,, ' • • • j again and local merchants arc hav-1«Bopundercurrent of suspicion that he jffclous bout this practice. Striphe u nenl g on cerUln branda cf | wants to be a war President, to be ped of all pretense, however, it wa* was । mg and except for a broken macktmack!- j nicrchandLe mercbandL--c. Wonder what per-. rir 1' YEARS AGO. hailed as the leader of great armies (nr u*ti«- ! n*w naw button and a iraatbitien nnw>«ent th,, entrants an'rontc win. win • • • Jan. 33. 1839. Just another minor racket for frostbitten note ‘eent of the and a great navy. Calling names, ing state funds to promote a lit-1*®* noBe *°rsc for the exper-WeYc hist trying to imagine our John Wooten, while running a unless we wish and are prepared to tie personal or party popularity. ’ 'nrr Slate street with hitching post*-------the j race -near the Fuller schoolhouse fight, is apt to get us into trouble. J ftH! length and Ilu‘ scene on s •— • tarcontained and brokelhe hisstateleg. The Injury Hisbtuy message Most of those who. from time tn I Heli! Heh! Heh'The*c fishermen! ; Saturday afternoon. Can you ■ u a bad one and may cripple him ment that never in stx year* bad a time, may hare had the •'benefit" of ’ I think of a funnier picture? *• ’• ’* IInermanenilv permanently! * country internally become so pre­ Wh.it do you think ot that one; Wonder U ex-shejiff jay Blokney I* | The total grow income for the lo- pared .... gpecial plates will probably be glad for war. Many are wondering to admit that it U a practice' which I Oc‘,r8c2_ 1 basking in Florida sunshine while cal post office for 1888 wa* ♦25,710.- just what war he has been preparwe air .shivering in nur near zero 09. »4<565J»2 was for stamp* *’«• i*1* f°r durmg the last six year*, ean well be dbearded to the mutual weather • • • Mabie Sisson is back 121.04447 for money order*. Many others suggest that, U he ; Crumbs of Windom Advantage of alt homo again tho not fully reeor- j cha* Deane, of tho flrm of Rog- would devote his effort* to bringing cred from her long hard-fought. er* and Deane, jold hl* interest in about industrial peSCe in this counBrirf Observation* batt.e with ill health. Cau t keep a । the *tock of groceries to hi* partner, try. hte time would be fully ocJudge not. tliat ye be not judged good fchow down. • • • We feel — a ,। jax-ph Rogers, who will continue a. al ,cupied.. ' ... ----«... VUIIWIIIK. For with what judgment ye judge. poem coming on. but eyen tho our :Ule aid stand j ... Limited edition. A reptint ot an ! J'e *ha11 ** judged, and with wliat readers gluttons for punishment, renders are aluttoru nunuiiment : AdveHuera in thu is*ue were: E. Speadin*. "ST* ” we'll fortreur • • ■ so cheerio. . W Morrill A Co, clothiers; C. H.! Once more, in spite of our forty'A M. W Hick*; Beamer s Ca*h bjltteh-doltar debt, ip'spite of the Who like to pay 410 far a |2 )x»k. -Matthew 7.1-2. {Bargain Store; R. Wooley, shoes; , presidents statement that, if we cut IW. H. Goodyear, drug*; E H. Lath- । relief appropriations, there will be Judging from tlie amount of the Mrti must r»*p the thing* they sow. iTop, win drugs. • hardship throughout tho country, he public debt, it |* no longer much of Force lrom f0Re mua i Hong Kong I* nnl a city! It» a MOONLIGHT. ’ ’ | renews hLs proposition to harness g compliment to tell a lady *he -Bhellei , the Atlantic Ocean at Pa*M(na— ■ , j------ 7— . 'British colony off the South Chin* ■ loot* like • million dollar*. Tlie knowledge of evil th*l bring* evict' il raw the moon ; qUoddy and to build < canal across on repentance u the moat hopeful j ’ ' Through tracery lhe Slate of Florida—both previou*"Madam women know how to :,la8e °r mortal mentality. . ----- craters on the M<xm arc ; Of winter trees. | ly condemned by the people and by [mountaUis in ring loan—50 to Ui.Thin mtn pencil line* iinta j Congress as being unnecessary, fund up for Lhemralvc*, aararu a 1 black miles in diameter! 1I Etched '—1 “ —•» wasteful and extravagant- The |ady-*nter Owing to all the prac­ Repentarac must be something ■ Against a pearly sky canal he recommend* be built with The density of Ute ccmpaiuon *ter: tice Hist they get in public convey-' jmore than mere roniorw tor suu. it l WPA labor, although General comprehend* a change of nature be- to Birius is mj great Dial,a match * saw lhe moon . Markham, when Chief Engineer of QUUig lie*ven—Lew Waltacc. box tilled with iu rubsiancr would ' Ride high. । lhe Array, said that auch a course The sleeping fields ; weigh a ton! uould cost an extra M0.000ixn. Tlwy ray a 121-page farm bill to Our repcutanca1* not .'O much . . Bathed white ■ Does kt all make sense lq you? —\ fax putting under « polled sorrow for the ill we have done, as Ji costs five tune* as much to slop : ... -------------In cold moonlight i to kenu rima off u varnished, ,r*r ol ,hr t,’4t •’upon? to' mi autnuicbilc from a speed of GO i Through tracery L .,n t u* in LOUMXiuewe.-rJMi Ror‘:-'— mile;, — ---------<u from ------- '10 “ ..... —— an ■hour miles — an ' -------Of winter trees. | Under the original plan, Stale icauld. .. hour! Irene sauvaut. StcltP ^tFCCt Rambling* Pungent Paragraphs VI ay of Our World Meaning of Name Vlocenl Latin orixrog can nop Any ormnary ordinary frog hop IB | The oama Vincent, of “ inches, but •• it takes jumper • -g ,, raeana conquering. •• a - trallfed jumper ,,---------- “ which _ lo do hotter than than in 10 /••• feet For acme ' makV 11 an au*plclou* *** - • •• name. Vinreaion American trogl hop farther cenx® 11 **“ IUUan ,qrm* •cc“?*‘n< m.n than mote those or of c.Europe, says lhe 10 Fto”Hlce A- Cowles in the CleveWashington Post Post mbu Usual trainine 1 ,and p,aln Dea,cr- 8L Vincent FerWashington .i wainine • r.r (d. arc HID)simply was called "the anxcl rer td. 1418) was called "thejingei method* to make croak|ump tnvunur. dn.lop U,.li «!<-«>»•»>■• .nd pruchM U.r»««h. Sincerely yours, hind !•«., Bui <h«, ar. wrap.,.. Vmc.nl d. F.ul Clare E- Hoffman. I (b. 1570) devoted his life to lhe care Your Representative. । a contest An old one. the sport ' of the poor. Vinccn»o Catena (d. was especially popular in early 153D was a Venetian painter wbuia Western mining camp*. Prospectors contemporaries ranked him with often wagered thousands Of dollars Titian. Vlnccnxo Campi td. 1W1) Unl vegetable wax imported by the also an Italian, excelled tn small fig­ on a single leap. United States. Is obtained from the ures. fruit*, etc. Vmcenla Esptncl carnauba palm of Brazil (d. 1624) was a Spanish poet whose stanzas came to be called cspindas. Weight of lhe Brain The original Venetian blind which Vincent Bourne <d. 1747) was a The wbrain Is 8.18 per cent of the noted English poet of his day. body weight in men. and 2.24 per bamboo slats and was a crude af­ M,OmefV fair. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ------------- AGAIN LEADING IN CITRUS FRUIT VALUES CARLOAD SALE DIRECT FROM FLORIDA - ONLY FIVE DAYS OFF THE TREES GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES AND JUICE NOW AT THEIR BEST — OUR FIRST CARLOT SHIPMENT OF THE SEASON FAMOUS PRINCE OF WALES BRAND THAT HAS MADE C. THOMAS STORES HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE QUALITY CITRUS FRUITS EACH WINTER SEASON. ALL BEST QUALITY. LARGE NO. 1 FRUIT — NO CULLS. NO WASTE. RICHER. SWEETER. JUICIER — HIGH VITAMIN C CONTENT. DAYS FRESHER FRUIT. ALKAL­ IZE YOUR SYSTEM TO THROW OFF WINTER COLDS. 10 31 LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON! THOMAS SPECIAL A Favor Ur For Flavor And Price COFFEE ■■ T ■ Lb. Bag 17 XV SEE OUR MASSIVE WIN­ DOW DISPLAY of this SUNSHINE FRUIT with a sotting of Palmetto leaves cans 15 aj Tall Boy Q Tall OEc Chick. Noodlcwcans fcW and Spanish moss shipped direct from Florida to C. THOMAS STORES. LOOSE WILES CRACKERS FcZh <2 Krispy Crackers e.b. Bo. 13c 15c RED RIPE TOMATOES a S ’ cans ._.20c 2 cans . .28c 23c nr. SAUER KRAUT 3 Nr° 2 zbe DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW I'i Lb. CAN 15c Golden Bantam UUBlII Cream Style HAWAIIAN ■ Broken Slice Pineapple ~ 4 re<- FANCY PINEAPPyhTID BITS........... 8 os. can 8c Kodata Figs “<£ 10c Libby’s Roast Beef TUNA FISH 21c • - 15c COCOA 2 r“ 15c SUNSHINE MILK 4 VL 25c PURE JELLIES Assorted Fruit Flavor* 14 ox. Jar 13c 8 ox. Jar10c 32 ox. Jar 25c Sweet Heart TOILET SOAP AMBROSIA 10c CHOCOLATE FIG BAR COOKIES ioZf entry3 cdepunhax *1 cakes 2Or 10c P BS �Health and (Education News Jeserick will have charge of the two weeks' course at tho University of Michigan which will Im attended by Dr. W. A. Vanos of Nashville and Dr B m flerijan of RiddleviUa. The second dentists' course will be­ gin June 1st. Dn. R. O. Finite and O. P. Lathrop will attend the physicians' short course in internal Medicine at fllmpeon Memorial In­ '«®len uncertain as to the method of stitute in Ann Arter which begins on February 11 under Dr. O. C. communication to the Health De­ Sturgis c partment Communication by telephone The classes in Home Hygiene and ^Haatlngs 2400). postal. letter. Through lhe schools or through any Care of Uie flick, sponsored Jointly service committee member will by ths Extension classes, the Barry reach the Health Department and County Red Cross, and lhe Health be cared for promptly. The territory Department, are having their orcovered by lhe counsellors is as ganlxatlon meetings this weak. It follows: . should be understood that the iniHastings City—Mrs Nobles. jot uiese classes was Thomapple, Irving. Ru „i ’ trough the extension classes and Yankee Springs townships — —MU* *' was in no way promoted by either Hirst. of lhe other two organisations. BnHastings township—MLis Kreider. rollment in the classes is completed; Mtes Neuschaefcr. il is limited by Red Cross require­ Carlton township—Mis* Kreider. ments to twenty-five members Miss Neusch-tefer. There will be three classes in Has­ Baltimore township—MUs Lucek. tings. held at 3:00 P. M. on Tues­ .Neuschaefer. days. Wednesdays, and Thursdays, Assyria township—Miss Lucek. at the Pint Ward School. Mrs MU' Boyiln. Nobles. Miss Luoek, and Mrs. Grace Woodland. Castleton. Maple DeMott will be the instructors. The Grove townships—Mias Boyiln. .. Hope, Orangeville. Barry. Prairie­ Wednesdays and Fridays al 2:30 P. ville townships. Kellogg Agriculture M. at lhe Delton school and will be District—Mrs. Jeffers. taught by Miss Hirst. and Mrs. Johnstown township—Miss Lucek, Jeffers Miss Kreider will leach the Mrs. Jeffers. Woodland group at 1:8b'on Thurs­ The entire county—Mr. Roth. days at the school. The Middleville group taught by Mrs Angelina Finkbciner will meet at the school at 1:30 on Fridays, and Nashville will have the eighth clau, under Ca«tlr:on township. and Miss Lucek In Maple Grove township and Nath- In addition to direct notification to the Health' Department, requests can be sent In writing or telephoned to the consolidated or larger schools visit them regularly: these schools are in Hastings. Middleville. Delton. Na.* h ville,• Woodland, Freeport. Orangeville, and the Kellogg Aarlgjulture School near Hickory Cor- Worth IV Lounga Galr 17«q 7-Drawei Kneeholo Desk Enjoy the things you want TODAY—pay for th^m later on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. Any respon­ purchose totaling $10 or more. Make a small down payment—tprea d your artier payments aver months! Greatest February Furniture Sale Values in Years! Wards Made Tremendous Spe­ cial Purchases from Leading Makers at Rock-Bottom Prices! You Get.the Savings! On January 17th. Dr. Harkness visited the Allegan and Barry county students attending the short course at Michigan State College. Because of Parmen- Week. Jan­ uary 30th lo February 3rd. this group will have a nine weeks' per­ iod instead of eight; returning on March 3id. Tlie students will be at­ tending the Fanners' week meet­ ing*. as will Dr. Harkness, the sani­ tarians. and some of the counsellors. A Salo Value Triumph! Mado from $70 Mod'll Save 830 2 Pc. Suite 3 Big Pee. Veneered Euily worth 1100! You get SOLID WALNUT ba.e and legs, huge 84 inch davenport, luxuriously upholstered scats with eaglcsa bottoms! Rayon and cotton velvet cover! been taking to tile orthopedic clink at Grand Rapids Transportation one rtpresenta. will be published in was- provided by Rotarians coop­ erating with the flhriners. Tbe Freeport-Irving Service commiltoe will meet at Mrs. Dan Postms’s on January 31st. Mrs. Pl fie id will report on lhe Chicago Course tn Child Care and .Development. PAY IATE sible person con open a credit account with any 17n“ On Monday a group of Barry county children attended the an- Thc sanitarians, A. A. Roth, Mr. Diddams. and Mr. Greene, can best to.- reached by direct communication with lhe Health Department. Ques­ tions relating to food inspection. ■'.'.Ik hauling, home and school Sanitation, water tasting, and malUra of like interest, should be re­ ferred directly to thpm. Buy AU You Neod 7VQW 498« A big, waterfail style mite with gracefully rounded tope and hand-matched veneers on fine hardwoods I Big, plategUss mirrors! Bed, chest and choice of vanity or dresser! Automatic Tuning/ Othor Cottly Foaturozl 362 I J . Buy these THROUGH OUR CATALOG ORDER SERVICE • inore committee on January 24th. also reporting on lhe Chicago Super-dynamic 40” piano-finish cabinet! Lighted full-vision dial! Tlie Barry county Nurses Asso­ ciation had Ito bi-monthly dinner by Barry' County residents. Tin; meeting at tlie home of Mrs. Ste­ first of a serie1; of unusually fine wart L/ifdah) on Tuesday. January courses for dentists is to start Jan- 24th, The meeting was largely so- n»/r. M.M Vdml Amazing Economy Chenille Bedspread New 1.4 Volt Set JF.XAS 9 ASS from one set of batteriesl ' tubes! eanna Durb Big 59c Value 24x48 Plaid Rag Rug WASH FROCKS Regularly $1.95 Here's a luxury that is practical. Tubbing won't damage Its rich color or thick velvety pilei Lovely modern design on pre­ shrunk sheeting. Rom or Features You Can't Buy far $85! Gas Range Reduced Incomparably styled, in an end­ less variety of fabrics and pat­ terns. An opportunity to fit out the younger generation at a dis­ tinct saving to the pocket book. Reg. 39c? Wardoleum Yard Goods Here’s the greatest Gas Range Value in town! Automatic Oven Heat Control! Oven burner that maintains low baking temperatures—retains foods’ full flavor! Safety gas cock! Pull-out broiler I Cutlery cabinet in cook-top! Utensil bas­ ket in storage compartment! Fully porcelained. Toweling One Week Only! Wards 74 SALE WARS Stock up naw I Strong! Absorbent! 18-lnch. Heart >4 wMte, S yds-* 320 Quality Anywhoni Looks L/lce $80 Valuol Full Fashioned Mose 200-Coll Mattress All-Rubber Separators Big » Pc. Diuing Boom SERVICE — SHEER 61»« ™ g6 a me They're Admiration*! A hose that flatters—that gives service. And the economical way to buy is in seta of twu or more pairs ot a color. It takes Wards to sell an i»nsrspring like thia under 820. Fins. Imported rayon damask cover! Health-giving 209-coU Prop-R> Posture unit! AM standard sixes! “SUPER POWER1' - • longer life . . . better insula­ tion! 51 heavy-duty plates! A Sale hit gt q>is LOW price! Tope are rounded wa­ terfall type! Veneered in orientalwood and butt wal­ nut on hardwoods; Credema buffet, table, 0 chairs I Clearance Of Sale - 0x12 Axmlnsters WOOL SKIRTS Compare every feature with ruga at 18 MORE! Compare thickness, color, and depth of pile—4* rows to the inch! Modems, Hooka, Persigns! If your wardrobe calls for a wool skirt come, earlyT-XUe supply , is limited—green, brown, navy, rust Frandsen9^ Worth 130! White or natural oak finished 6 tain woof extension SoWM-Mow SPAHK PLUGS Safety for Sole/ Don’t Wa.tf Fog IJghtM Single electrode formanee! Come „ . up your car with a lull set. AU hardwood! 2 sin* pockets! Hi ingI Mellow wall MONTGOMERY WAR PHONE 2691 BUY ALL YOU NHD—»AY LATER �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. JANUARY SC. BW , AL MEETINGS. Tl»e Revival meetings which are' in progress at' the Piral United 1 Brethren church are increasing in I interest nightly. Tonight will be family night. To tlie largest family present—every member of the Um- I (Jlntrrh Nruts WHITE COLLARED FARMERS scription will be given to the "Re­ ligious Telescope". Friday night will be Sunday school night. No sendee Saturday evening. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WEEK. | YOUTH RALLY. Sunday night the Booster Chorus Christian Endeavorera of lhe Approximately 100 young people will have charge of the music. You are welcome to attend these meet­ Woodland and Kilpatrick United, U,e Methodist 'and MeUiodlst Brethren churches will Join with En-: Protestant churchea of Barry county i ings. ------------deiwurera throughout the world in attended tlie Youth Rally at Uie • BIBLE WAH READ observing Christian Endeavor Week Methodist church flundtv after- , t January 29. will mark the satis 58than-. an- S*1.Mid^U^^iSTbSmi. 1“ .*.fre...rcpr.c^L ’ 1! still ^‘M-rc.d. Burr H. Va Win. Schoi from Detroit Mrs. Riche Mr. and N companled E Bunday. George He' business. Mrs. Dolly vUiled Mrs. the week eno Mr. and M called to Oen death of hU William F< the week ent and Mrs. Hal The entire Bible nivcrsary of tlie day when Dr. Goodwill, Hastings, and lhe j w“ read Monday, starling at 3 i"Francis E Clark lauru called uie the yuuiir young BarryvUle Methodist nu^uiui. Protestant, 1i 111 ll?e ----------morning and- cpntlnrramis z. vimih imtrjvuic Freeport, mcuivuui - throughout — — nonniH rhurr-h raster nn.i Nashville. Delton did 1 uing Die day. being „opl. nf .. -ht» >.« ehurab .nd ,N“'X'dSX^ and D "'“ “ iXTj'Sc? ’*.; Xfin k-: prawnttd u> rhem th. plan, tor a JpltawlMt . a«« rarak. 1«1 b, 1 '*hl >“rl ln thl« youth onanluuon .which ha« alnra ,ioy youn, prapla dlvtd“ •>» O'” “™ “>•«>encompassed lhe globe. ; cd themsclvs Into discussion group.! | bee?} re“d „w,H1t’ut . Tlie local committee ma<5e up of under Uie leadership of C. F. Angell. | th£ Fl?at the presidents of the local society WheateY . B< nilce UMaster. und ReV t IL Stanley Babbitt United United Rrethren Brethren church church nn on Rant Hist Proof of the trend to agriculture by city youths la represented. In this have nrrangfd the program of the rwib N«u>.. h«d ch.ry ol .n Orand »u«l u U» openSu o< iheu week following the plans suggested hour 01 rwra.Uon tahr.l raratad______ ■ Sicture taken In an agricultural engineering laboratory ul Miciugiin by the Michigan Union anjF Inter­ tate College. These young men. enrolled in short course*, arc t|u,° After n fine co-operative supper । ., _____ . ,, , national Council < f Christian En­ eaten at randle-lighted tables the |. the City. At left is Merrill Gottschalk, 20. son of a Detroit «li<tor. el“*. deavor and Board of Christian group assembled in the auditorium. । 'l'c chur‘'h P}et at.the He hopes eventually to own and operate a dairy farm. The other two Education of the United Brethren The local high school choir sang tcaclJer- M”already operate farms in partnerships with their fathers. Center u church, adapting it to tlie parilcu- twogroups.of numbers and the main i t?X)7 P" Prlt“>'- January 20. A John Williams. 26. Gull Lake, farming 1(50 acres. Right is Frederick Inr needs of tile )<?ca> societies. This !। abort short business businass meeting"" meeting wws was held held . Tullis, 3", operating 300 acres of farm land near Monroe. committee. Either Warner. Lucy ?drtrc-?. R!!nn.‘ng 5™“ ^de'lwiih Madeline sieiX nMUimt iivefed by tlie young minister of the I 8,®lcr1 Rise nnd Rqv. Griffin announce Die Methodist church at Belding. Rev. ' presiding. D°nna Jean Baeheldcr program Tor the week os follows: WlUUm BUndIM :™ •nd * mtmSunday night is Denominational. Tlie leaden ol Uie Berry County "T “““• ■“•>■** >» Day and will be observed as Har­ Methodist Youth Council epunt the 1 nlngwood Memorial Day using the serv­ eaxonb yield to woodianiJ meeting a genuine success. 1 — ... TT . ice prepared for this occasion by --------Tlie High School Girl Reserves I Twenty-seven million egfc and IN SNAPPY’ GAME. Rev. Elmer Becker. Speakers tor the met at lhe First Presbyterian REVIVAL SERVICES. .not one for scrambling. [ *nle gaxon squad was defeated by week are as follows: Monday night 1 church last Tuesday night. * Tlie revival .-ervicas in progress , At least it is hoped Uiat none will n ^Hy of 24-23 Saturday evening by at lhe X>'>Mlrick church Rev. R A scrambled before liatchlng be- (I **»the woodland lads in — thulr lloffni.in. Grand Rapids; Tuesday at Uie Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle The boys of Stephen, Hathaway’s get ----------------------------.*>• — — gymnas------Rev Chas McCrecry. Caledonia; are increasing in interest and re- .Sunday school class of the Presby* cause these C8«s. the 1938 supply |um. as in the Greenville game, Wednesday. Rev. s. conger Hnth- suits are good. During the last lew terlon church were entertained *or atate fish hatcheries, are part. woodland’s ba-sket in the last two days of thU week. George Howsdon Wednesday night last week at the the future stock for good fishing minutes of play provided Uie victory owny. HosUngs: Thursday ut the • »hWoodland U. B. church Special of Grand Rapids Pilgrim Holiness home of Mr. and Mrs. Tuc Oles. ,n Michigan. All an of the >a. ■» 27.000.000 eggs are from Rearick was high point man for Christ Liu Endeavor Day aenrice; ’ church wllk help hi special music and report a royal good time. , Uie four species of trout found in the gome, making 14 out of Die first Friday Rev. Leroy Chamberlain. Mr. Howsdon will use Uie electric Michigan—13 million from lake 17 points acquired by the locals, Caledonia; Saturday. Ernest Marks amplifyer with the mandolin and TEMPERANCE PROGRAM. An interesting temperance pro­ trout, seven million from brook 1 Moore was captain for the game Detroit at the fellowship banquet Rev. Rothwell with the guitar. gram will be given Friday evening. trout, five nv- million »(1HA„ from ------- ----------browns Reesor was high point man lot nt Woodland high school; sundny February 3 ut 8:00 P. M. under the and two ipilhon from rainbows. «m. » w Woodland w with 9 polnta to lilF Rev L M. Rlgelinan, Middleville. REV. ERSKINE auspices of the Ml.ulonary’Society Tlie eggs of the browns were har- credit. Sjicclal features each evening will AT DOWLING CHl’RCH. The game was of the usual snappy be Dre music, youth speakers demon- , Revival meetings began al Ulf of the Jefferson Bl. United Breth­ vested nt the Paris hatchery. Uie ren church. only hatchcry in Uie state where type which the boys in blue and Strattons. The services will begin Dowling church Bunday with Rev. , Uiis species is kept. Twelve nnd a gold have turned out this season John Wesley Erskine, the Irish MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ! half million of Uie take trout eggs Bnd was enjoyed by all who alA sincere invitation is extended to evangelist, in charge. Mee Ungs are j hanqUET ~~ nil Endenvorera past and present as >.«:4 neiu eacn evening, except Saturday, ■ Mother I Douchler tercet were obtained from fish taken from tended. •v— zt . . _< j .. .u__ w_<f jccond team overwhelmed well as ail others interested in youth and will continue until Feb. 5. Ev- [ under the .uuplee. or the L.ate. mnion „„ ,alnM ln , u.de movements to Jom ui these services.. eryone is invited to these services. 1I rid^^vTfil hZ'h^rt iTih^rrt mllllon *ere Unde Ulclr opponenta to Uie score of ---— 'he T-** ret ... .. ......«alned _ - • . .in Aid society will be held at the First wUh the .province of. Ontario re- 29-19 ! Presbyterian church February Presbyterian church February 8. a lum for brou.n Uout cgg3 aj, of the for |he nn, u.am gftme 11.EGHORNjHENs’ ’ seven million brook trout eggs were were: ’ purchased, while some of the rain—•’ -------------Woodland If you are lonesome and” want bow eggs were obtained from fish Hastings Keeler Reesor I some friends. taken in Michigan waters and some Moore Bookes I Get a flock of Leghorn hens. in a trade with the U. 8. bureau of Tylae C. • And after you have had them a fislierles of Iowa in which Michi­ Rearick Stamm Allenlii* R.O. i little while, gan’s exchange also was brown trout Clark Niethamer Your face will wear a big broad C8KS. ouuomutcB — onuiix uuu nusn jur Substitutes — Shulls and Bush tor smile. . °! ?! rawjrav* HuUnn: Hynra and Ounaui lor Will Add Greatly ।To Game Fish Rapids Frlds Mra. J. C. K Hudsonville sister Mrs. I Mr. and visited his st mlck in Det Mrs. John U spending daughter, Mi MUs Anne maaoo spent and (Mrs. D. Mr. and M tie Creek we of Mr. and h Clare Zagd ids spent St Mr. and Mra Sporting News son ot Pral Mrs. Nettle Mr. and Battle Cree with lus pa Q. Will. MUs Pair few days las id, with he Buehler and Mrs. Oto children of Mra. M- H. is guests o sisters, MUs Marie cnsid Mr. and M dale were in Indiana sun Mr. and as guests o parents Mr. erlind^nd d MrXand X Chicago for a binnhess Mrs. Mason anta there. Miss Dore Valentine, Mr.' Erma Shrine clrcu day night. MJ. and Mr and M Uie prcaent WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SATURDAY is the last day Year SALE! Buy Now and Save on Topcoats Shirts Mackinaws Pants Sweaters Underwear For if you keep things clean and hatched, including about one third of the brooks, others are now ■ And give them plenty of mash lo, hatching, and still others, clilefly Uie lake trout. wilL hatch during February nnd March. I And have a nice nest in the hay. You 11 be surprised how those hens | lay „ „ww „ . Beans Week Is Eat More Woodland H; Hastings was defeated by Alleg an »-• ’! die previous eywil HYBRIDS INCREASE STATE CORN AREA. । Proof that proper selection of . syllable seed corn can push the ^80^^“ First Week «n February Michigan "com belt" farther north Governor Fitzgerald dealgnat- arises from a series of annual tests You'll find that you can well afford ---------------—’ ’ " — has ’ TO keep thoec hens. Just for their ed the week of February 2-8 to be conducted by Uie farm crops depart­ board. I observed ns ’’Eat More Beans” m<nt Michigan state Cc College. ”— ubllshed kA ■—eek. | Material soon to be publ And this breed of hens you'll want ,j Michigan people ought to be in- lh e college. — —--.w-. "Measuring —-—— ...g Hybrid I to boost I terested In Uie observance of Dial rComs 'n^" ,M for -Michigan." -------------------by A * R. Mars­ It you don’t have too high a roost. u'eck. because Michigan growers ton, holds both promise and precau­ And have it solid, don’t let It swing > : have surplus of more than a million tion. Although the results indicate My’ How those Leghorn hens will bags of beans: so it is proper that northern counties in the. Lowsr sing. I the state should take n leading port Peninsula can use some varieties for They’ll sing and look you in the I tn stimulating-consumption of this grain or for filling silo, other va­ face. | food. The governor asked all dealrieties even among highly acclaimed You’ll think they’re trying to sing era as well as the consuming public hybrids arc bo late as to require tlie full growing season u. of Mlc tlie IICM heart. uof u iuic a race.. , and auu all public un puouc institutions iiiauiuuuiis to feature vu leaiure ••••■ Bul_thals not 11_ ns.suiE iis ^uu’re. beans on their menus -for Uiat Uie corn belt Uklllinnlx-or in Iowa.. grower can expect supcrio superior bom | week. | “No grower ’or even average performance from They’re singing to you lo get more OBITUARY. hybrid corn unless he plants the com. I Aaron F. Shultz was bom near .seed of a hybrid adapted to his par­ ' A Leghorn can sing and not say a Shult*. Mich.. Oct. 14. 1855 and died ticular soil and season," Marston al his home in chandler. Arlz., Jan. explains. But after they lay they're most al­ 8. 1039. aged 63 years. On Dec. 12,.. For four years the hybrid* de­ ways heard. 1878 he was married to Sara Eliza­ veloped at the Michigan agricultural They are poor hens to set. but good beth femith who died Feb. 26. 1919. experiment station of the collew hens to lay, He resided near the place of his have been tested in a series of over­ And that’s what we keep them for. birth until thirty years ago when he .state trials. Other hybrldi and moved to Wyoming, fifteen years .standard varieties have been includ­ Now God made a hen as well as a later moving with a daughter to ■ed in the testa. Oooptration has Arizona. Tlie daughter, Mra. Alice .come from farmers, county agricul­ man. But He made us both on a different Wilson, hos been his constant com­ tural agents. Michigan Crop Im­ panion nnd has tenderly cared for provement Association and corn plan. He gave man life by giving him him. Beside Mra. Wilson, he leaves Ibreeders and Miedsmen. two other daughters. Mra. Leia Briefly, tests- Indicate counties breath. And He wants us to serve Him here Woodhouse of Littleton, coto.. and ।above the Bay City-Muskegon line Mra. Alvira McQuarrie of Delton, ।can use in com growing areas such ’Ul death. 1 seven grandchildren and two greatvarieties as Minn. Hybrid 402. E. H. Adams, i grandchildren; also two sisters, Mrr. Kingscrost Hybrid E. Northwestern Freeport. Mich. Corry Spencer and Mra. Ella Bush. Red Dent or Wls. 25 Yellow Dent. ] both of Los Angeles. Cal. Funeral In contrast tlie southern tier of Meaning ol the Hadiib Hadith Is the name given to a com­ I services were held from the Henton ।counties in Michigan need to offer I funeral home at Delton. Jan. 13. favorable weather to mature such pilation of the teachings and life of burial was in Brushridge cemeIn contrast the southern tier du the propheL Mohammed, which ।! and tery. ■ <counties in Michigan need to offer with the Koran forms the supreme favorable weather to mature such authority on matters connected with < Continental Divide a Watershed istrains as Iowa Hybrid 930, Ohio the Mohammedan religion and legis­ < The Continental divide is a water* Hybrid W17. Nebraska Hybrid 252. lation. It was primarily meant tor I shed created by mountain ranges or 'Illinois Hybrid 368. Illinois Hybrid personal guidance and has colored table-lands of the Rocky mountains ;368 and Indiana Hybrid 418. Tlie the whole method and fabric ot Mos­ I and extends from Mexico to Can- publication, available in a few ' lem thought' weeks, will map suitable usage in the slate for 27 tested hybrids. RARBT COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION "ODORLESS" BOYS' WEAR INCLUDED! Remember— Saturday, Jan. 28th is the last day. • •> DRY CLEANING Special for 3 Days Only! Mon., Tuos., Wed., Jan. 30, 31 and Fab. I MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES & COATS maaoo Satin Mr. and M attending Ih Michigan p king this wc lotte for th Mrs. Nel 1 Harold Ma Marie, H A Battle Cree Mr. and Judge and and -Mr.-am were in O the dinner Mr. and South Ben daughter a Mrs. H. R. ent for Uie first blrthd Mr. and turned Mo visit with D and family health and George C York Cl’y to see his Sprague, t hospital am home of hi Mr. and Wednesday Ohio, to v Earl Frase family. Thc Prase. grad this weekJ. C. Ke Monday wh Rotary Clu went to O b guest apea in Saginaw MUs Bet । Barry oou nun»« M York City 1 when, she American cruise to th Mr. and tained as Mrs. Wall Dorothy Horace Ed MT. and M family of Mr. and Mrs. Haa-1 Work brought in SATURDAY and called for the following week will get thia SPECIAL PRICE I o ........... s Htirlnri CLOTHGS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy PHONE 2363 Call For And Deliver MEN’S CLEANED A BLOCKED — HATS QEe Cml.lon—2nd Twt> ASTINGS CLEANERS Bill Schllhoneck, Prop. Bock of Nofl Bank ■ k CHlOtmi Florida, o will remai where it is ■will prove whose hea best for so Mr. and are drivin part of ne tion. leav charge of Middleville MiM Maud back seal down and stay of M brulher-in home in F �ma HABTwot kAMttk. nnruMY, >«<n>AiT a. u» 11 Hastings High | School Notes ..................................................... ......... "JVlCiunp Fire 'Activities Camp Ftre group S and CLUB NEWS | |!’ metTheat Netoppew the home of Mra. William D. II I Bunday guests of th* Otaude A.| Hammond’s were Mr. and Mra yot ■»* Jamas F. Hammond and their TTneport. Orr WotlnM.-tav natitianr wednealay. January II. one Burr H. Van Houten made a bustMr.,and Mr*. Theron Doud of part of the *horthand final exam Shirley Mayo and hb ^daughter.1 **“••*•, near trip to Chicago this week. Battle creek will- spend Sunday ' was given. There were 41S brief Barnes Tuesday evening,' January Win. Schader. Jr . will be home ,rtLh hla mother Mra. fiolon Doud, i forms to identify tn 35 minutes. The 17. at aeven o'clock. Mra. Barnes Rom Detroit |cr the week end. Rev. s. conger Hathaway was In I*** •cofe WM and about three The Veterans club held their Mr. and Mrs Frank R Ccbumt took charge of the business meeting «.. . . apartmenl on w Green street was in which the following officers wsre Mr*. Richard Grooa was in Ohl- Marshall Thursday afternoon t©!®***1. P«>P*e were above 413. HU teacher. Willard Kidder, flf-. Mr and Mrs. Vem Sinclair on M-37 the acene of a pleasant gathering elected: Pnwldent. Ruth Marble; cago for a couple of days thl* conduct funeral services ot Claire . *>ound* almost perfect to u*. and friends1 । HamUlon. ' ’ ' " —*■ • Aeronautical cidb members who Sixteen were present and enjoyed Thursday evening when they enter­ vice president. Ruth Mary Bliss: teen schoolmates ' Maurice Kelley and daughter 1 are interested in building model the evening playing pedto, with tained the appointive officers, and treasurer, Thelma Oox; secretary. called on Paul Hammond, was la Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Burgdorf ac-' honors going to MBs Mildred Sin ­ tlie office force connected with the cempanted E. c. MorrB to Newaygo Gloria of Battle Oreek spent Sun­ airplanes will gat together every clair, Mra. Emma Paton. WUford Yankee Springs project AdmlnBtra- Ellen Bump; scribe. Pauline ChandFred BUltnger and Thos. Graham, day with his parents Mr. and Mia Tuesday night and compare models, Bunday. । tion, of which Mr. Coburn la head, spent in wwklng on various proj- electricians who are wiring in thia Plan and George Keeler. according to present plans. Oeorge Htbden and Ohfford Do­ Stewart Kelley. complimentary to Edward M. Mor­ community and vicinity returned Rev. a Conger Hathaway wa* The flrat hour hBtory class, HUM HSAT lan were in Detroit Monday on The wives of lhe bridge club of ris, landscape architect, who ex­ — . ----------1 Thuroday following a sojourn at • called to Eckford Monday to con­ taught by Mr. Damson, is making ( Ultlr home* in Ann ATOor. pects to leave shortly for similar Wetomchlek Groun. duct funeral services of John Put­ a study of the cotta of arms at dif­ which Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hodges TTie camp fire group met al lhe. T Mra. Dolly Lee of Battle Creek nam. life term elder of lhe East ferent families. Mr. Damson la re­ are members entertained their hus­ work in the Virgin islands. The af­ bands Wednesday night at dinner at fair was in the nature w of a sur- home of Mra. Noours ocnowsii.r J. —— _ ___ vBlted Mrs. Erm* Gardner over Eckford Community church. quiring each student to make a coal „ “ , • I tlie Hodges home on 6. Church prise to Mr. Monb. who has been >on Tuesday. January 24. Gladys, „ the week end. I MBS .Mabel Sisson returned last of arm* for himself, to include Tils 1.__ ... ____________________ —r,. wa* appointed chairOur P. T A s’ll lu-lti S» du associated with the group for .... Uie s/n4,.s. Hlldebnrnt Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kelley were week from Kalamaaoo where she name, hobby and other things In street, sixteen being present High scores were made by Mrs. pait two years. He was presented nun for the candy sale to be held rchoolhouse Thursday night with a | called to Oenlervlllo Tuesday by Uie had been the guest of Mr. and Mn . which he B interested. - „ ■ with a useful going-away gift. Songs Thursday, February S. Plan* for a pot luck supper and a fine pro­ Theodore Knopf and Don Siegel. death of his sister. C. M. Bisson and family for four Useful and interesting informa­ I and games were enjoyed during the tobogganing party were also dis- gram. William Fox of Kalamazoo, spent, weeks. tion on troutfljhlng. woodcraft and , cussed.________________________ Several families from this lit-1 On Tuesday Mrs. Robert Mills en­ j evening. lhe week end with hte parents, Mr. camping were given Monday by tertained the J. F T. club at her cinity attended the Farm Bureau and Mrs. Harley Fo^, members of the Outdoor club. family night held at the Odd Felhome with a one o'clock luncheon The Pythian Bisters' benefit party Mrs. J. C. Ketcham was In Grand | The Dramatics club Bridge discussed furnished lhe afternoon's Tuesday alteruoon al Pythian Hall Rapids Friday and visited Mr. and was well attended and proved a The newly organized High School u»elr meeting Monday. Mr entertainment. IRVING GROUP. Mra. J. O. Ketcham, Jr. pleasant social event Jan band, under the direction of Ybrk talked about the use of and The Irvmg Extension group met Mr. and Mrs. N. Vanderwal of Lewi* Hine, furnished music during wijcyment derived from masks. The The door prize was awarded to Mrs Robert Mills entertained lhe Start Hie new teaion with a new COIFFURE! Hudsonville spent Tuesday with hte Uie annual luncheon of the Worn- 1clab *»ulld masks in the J. F. T. clUb to a one o'clock bridge Mr*. Roland Furrow. AC contract with Mrs. Matt Bedford on Jan. 12 The second lesson on. Legal Phases sister Mrs. Ray Branch. high scores were won by Mrs. Henry luncheon in her home on South en's club Jan. 20 at the Parish nftr future of Home Management was present­ Mr. and Mrs Roderick Warner house The Invocation was given by i Member* of the beginning Lrath- Park street. Tuesday. Mulder. Mrs Clyde WUcox; al auced by the leaders. Mrs. Henry Frost visited his steter Mrs. Lloyd McCora Mrs. H. J. Brown. Spring bouquete ercraft club checked in Uielr lealh| tion by Mrs. Emma Evans and Mn. PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOT mick in Detroit Sunday On Monday evening the Charily Harry Cross; al "60<>" by Mrs. Lloyd and-Mrj. James Mohler. ccnterlng each table blended beau- er articles at the club hour MonThe next -meeting will be held al Mrs. John Haugh ot Battle Creek tlfully with pastel shade decora- . day. Those who showed enough Guild was entertained at the home Valentine and Mrs. Ida McCoy. the home of Mrs. Miner Palmer.— is spending the week with her lions skill can now Join the advanced ot Mrs. Forrest Lane. Hostesses were daughter. Mr*. Bert Webb. Bouquets of spring flowers were Lillian Johnson, Secy. Mrs Leroy Foster. Mrs. G M Ful­ After luncheon Mr. Hine directed Leathercraft club. MBs Anne VanBuskirk of Kala­ the High bchool suing orchestra in The fifth round of the boys' In- ler. MTs. Allan Hyde. Mrs. George, attractively used in the rooms and NORTHWEST RUTLAND. mazoo spent last week with 8upt. thc andante lhe tables for ---the----------------------bridge lunch movement from tramurnl basket ball game was a Carpenter and Mrs, Forrest Lane. on --------------------(Mrs James Dibble visited her son and (Mra. D. A. VanBuskirk. Haydn's surprise Symphony. Con- j variaUon of slow, close games and Twenty-eight guests were present con given by Mrs. Ray Branch Robert Dibble and family cf Chicago Mr. and Mrs. I a. Benton of Bat­ cert-nuUter. Keith SUIcklen. ac- fast, one-sided victorias. The results who enjoyed lhe evening playing Thursday at her home on W. Wal­ the first of the month. tle Creek were guests Sunday night -S’mpa?led/t the p.Uno by M*rJ°rle ! were: McDonald * Jjmtora. 7. Swift* bridge. honors going to Mrs. Wil- . nut. Mrs. Harry Williams has been a Ham Parker and Mrs. Verrol Conk“ * .. -for .twelve. . — ^Ctar/pladmeter^f0!^^ Ran. N'h,,**2 P**y’a « - sophomores sopnomores Q; Covers were .laid Hon­ guest the put 10 days of Mr. and a ywuasuiu vtolln aolo,. m a mi Ma0; Moores Moore's seniors seniors 41. 41. ClRre Zagelmeler of Grand.Rap- mfa by DeMuth. The orchestra a I Lord's freshmen, 4; Draper's sen- Un. Bouquets of spring flowers pre­ ors at bridge went to Mrs. W. M. Mrs. Glen Edger of Battle Creek. 1 ids spent* Sundaywith his parents final number was the Romance part jors 13 •- —------------- dominated throughout the rooms. SUbbins and Mrs. Orville Sayles. e < The Rutland cemetery circle en-' . ■ . ... . — t—-------------- -- ----- , ror* i2. Dibble's sophomores 6; Mr. and Mrs. J D. Zagelmeier. •—«.8 - ° -•foP ~ ■> - ' N ‘e3rels ducU 1 *Tinker'*' Juniors 7. Kurr's freshmen terlalned by Mr. and 'Mra. - Peter Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde and Mra. Harry Christiansen was Mrs. Cecil Munton entertained tne Vanderbrook on Jan. 4 wa* a very Miss Sadie. Glasgow was unanl- 5. -pfie standing* to date >re: son of Prairieville were guests of mously re-elected president. Mrs w. w . Pct. guesl-of-honor Thursday afternoon Three Times Four dub at her home interesting meeting. The officers of• Mra. Nettie Hyde Friday evening. at a party given by Mrs. John Brass, on East Stale Road Friday evening. last year were re-elected. Thia? O. Caacadden, secretary; Mr* Har4 1 .800 Mra. a M. Fuller. Mra. Forrest Mr. and Mis. Maurice Will of old Foster, corresponding secretary draper Uenlore)4 1 group of women Is giving their ' 800 Laue and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker at Battle Creek spent lhe week end and Mn Don Siege! treaaurer. Mrs.. g^er f”’ J Saturday evening Mra. Clark best effort to lhe improvement of , .750 L E Bsniett was elected vVe oresif J j^A) ' i 3 3 with hB parents Mr. and Mrs. W. the LyBarker home. Sprint flowers O Donnell was hostess at a party .600 were used for decorations through­ in her home on W. Bond St. given Rutland cemetery and all Interest- | S- Will. dent with Mrs. Arthur Reasoner and ed should give their loyal support |1 Swift (sophs) . 3 3 500 MBs Patricia LyBarker spent a Mrs. C. B Hodges as new members out the rooms and also on the five in honor of Mrs Cranston Wilcox Mrs. Fred Camp returned last .210 tables. Bridge was played with hon­ cf Allegan. Ten of her friends were few days last week in Grand Rap- of tlie board. The president and Drd 1 frosh) 1 3 .200 ors going to Mrs. Dan WaUdorff, present. Chinese checkers were Tuesday from spending a week in 1 Idj with her steter, Mra. Kenneth vice president were circled u dele­ McDonald (junior*) 1 4 .000 Mrs. Cheater Lons and Mrs. Frank played after which a dainty lunch Three Rivers with Mr. and Mrs. K Buehler and family. gates to both the State and Dis-1 Kurr. (frosh) 0 4 R- Cronk and getting acquainted Mr*. Oeorge Dryer 'and three trict Federation meetings. Mra. The Camera club Monday was wo* served. The table was laid in with little Freddie Bob. Bernice children of Eaton Rapids *penl the -Harold Foster and min Mra.. v C.. B. Hodges entertained by a demonstration of Hoes. Mrs. Christiansen was the pink and white with a low arrange- Anne is staying in the Camp home. week end wlUi her parents Mr and delegates to lhe county Federation developing by Robert Roush, who nciplent of a lovely guest prize. ' ment of spring flewers forming •».* die has an outfit. He also explained M. H. Turner Mrs. M Turner. with Mr< Mr< UwU Lewi-, Hlni Him-. and Mr*. centerpiece which was flanked by DUN'HAM DISTRICT. Mrs. George Hcbden Entertained ull pink candles Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodges had Norbert Schowalter alternates. Mrs. about the cost of the equipment and The L. A 8- held Thursday at the eight guests Monday evening at a as guests over the weekend her c B. Hodges was appointed chair- Uie material. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ .1.,.,. Miss Helen u—n and ix.. Anna mai, (j| Uu. <hnuaI Washington alsters. Mrs. Allan Hyde and Mrs. Jos. man was well attended. Proceeds 411 accident happened to Mr. dessert bridge. A bouquet of yellow Marie Cisick of Muir. I Wheater last Friday when he daffodils centered the dining room Brotak were hostesses at a'shower being $7.00. birthday party. Mr. and Mra. E11B Kelley and Mr. Misses Nyla and Neva Ball spent ______ Mrs. M- J. Cross, chairman «. of the slipped on the sups between tlie table. Top scores were won by Mrs. and dessert bridge Tuesday ait-the and Mrs. Walter Lewis of "Clover- general meetings, presented Mra. num hall add the lower door. Hi* Harold Phillips and Mrs. Janus former's home on Green street the week end wfltr metr-sister Mrx ~ .. dale were in Chicago and northern p. u Bauer who reviewed. ' Drusil- left ankle was severely sprained and Bristol. complimentary to Mrs. Carl Dam- Merle Dunkelberger in the Weeks son. district. Indiana Sunday and Monday. ]U wnh a Million " Elizabeth Coop- ■he suffered and llnlpcd severely but Mr. and Mra Loren Boyw had era book B a delightful story of did not leave school. The Monday study club met this Little .nosegays of spring flowers Mr. and Mrs Chas, Johnson of week at the home of Mrs. Aben in■ 7 mt as guests over the week end her Drusilla Doane, charity inmate of — stel shades centered the small BatUe Creek had supper with Mr. MBs Campbell's ________ ____________ second and parent* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West- the Doane Home, who inherits a fourth hour food classes will visit Johnson for luncheon. Mrs. Fred tables. Top scores at bridge were and Mrs. Ludwick Saturday eve­ erlind and daughter of Muskegon mini.,„ xi.«n» cousin. When *.h» Michigan Bakeries at Grand <Stebbins reviewed the book "AU This made by Mrs. Arthur Snyder and ning. million from a distant Mr. and Mis. J. R. Mason are In she overcomes her timidity she Rapids tomorrow, making lhe trip And Heaven Too" by Rachel Field Mrs. Dewis Hine. Merton Hoffman who B taking a Chicago for o few days thh week on blings much happiness into the bv bus. They will be served aTUnch a business trip and will also meet lives of those around her. Compli­ and will be entertained will) a pro- , over the week end. dren are studying about eskimos in Birds Can Fly at Birth Mra. Mason's brother from Minne­ cations arise when she takes a gram. Guests Bunday of Mr. and Mn>. geography Miss McElwain has been Birds that can fly Immediately Ludwick and family were the for­ sota there. 1 The worried look* on tlie face* of visiting them this week. foundling baby into her home re­ after being hatched are the mound mers sister. Mrs. Adolph Paul, her MBs Doreen Clary. MBs Margrete sulting in au avalanche of babies, many students are caused by the Valentine. Miss Marie Ellis and mothers and even a grandmother uncertainty as to the marks they builders of Australia and certain husband and family. Mr’ Erma Gardner attended the Drusilla renews an old romance ... M will receive in tlie final exams for Commends Louise,PotKr’s and South Sea islands The young are A few suit* left at these Shrine circus at Grund Rapids Mon- together they play their dream* the first semester which ends toHow Cigarette Got Name hatched fully feathered and are able 11>ve come lrue Mra Baucj. reajt,. mojrow. Report cards will be giv­ London Guide Book day night. How did the words cigar and cig­ to fly and live an Independent life very special prices. Buy l N<r. and Mrs. Ear) Coleman and Deafly presented many humorous en out Monday. 1 MBs Louise Potter's charming llt- when thvy emerge from the shell arette gel into the language? It your clothing needs now. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cook attended snd louchlng hlghlighu of the story County Agent Harold Foster wa* tie guidebook 'This is My London.", seems to be another old Spanish tlie presentation of "Counsellor-at- which wks very entertaming. invited to attend lhe F. F. A. meet- mention of which we made in the Law" by tlie Civic Players at Kala­ The Ftbruary 3 meeting arranged ing Jan. 23. and gave a very Inter- Banner several months ago, came in Pulse. Temperature. Respiration novelty Uie acme ot hospitality was mazoo O..U.U.) Saturday ,><«>,,. night. by the chairman .of .the legislative rating talk on soil conservation. At for special notice by Columnist .... average temperature of The tor a host to offer guests small roils Mr. and Mrs. Richard M Cook are committee. Mrs F. W. Stebbins, will the conclusion of the talk, he an- Helen c. Bower In the Sunday normal adull oerion is 08 of home-grown tobacco for smoking, attending the winter mealing of the be a talk by judge Stuart Clement *wered questions asked by the Free Press recently- lhe average nor­ greet Fahrenheit: usually with the explanation "Ei de Michigan Press Association at Lan- on. "Wills and lhe Descent and Dis­ members. . 1 She says: -• mal pulse is 72 beats per Tnlrlute; mi cigarral" (it is from my gar sing this week and, will be in Char- trlbution of Property." Class officer* for the second *cWriting done for the love of a lhe average normal respiration lotte for the week end. !----------- -- —----------dent. The word “cigarral" rn.e*n* mester have been elected, as fol- subject has more in it than mere Mnt. Nellie Manby. Mr. and Mra. VIOLIN RECITAL an orchard or fruit garden. Strang lows; words That is why Michigan alumni varies from 16 to 18 times a minute. Harold Manby and children. Edna AU lovers of good music in HasSeniors: president. Robert caste- who were on campus with Louise era to the Spanish language came Marle. H A. and Florence Manby of tings are Invited to a recital of the lein; vice-pres.. Pearl Hathaway; Potter will cherish "This Is My to regard the word "cigarral" as Mammoth Banqaet tn France Battle Creek were Sunday guests of violin pupils of Joe Mix at the secretary. Helen Strimback; treas­ London' against their next, or first, President Carnot, of France, gave describing the gift rather than its relatives at lhe Presbyterian mans; Methodist church Sunday at 4 P. M. urer. Jean Hunt. trip there. It's a little booklet of five a banquet in 1880 to 15.000 mayors, place of origin. The word was soon Mr. and Mrs. Philo Sheldon. “Daffodillies.' Virginia Kelly; Juniors: President. Robert Shults; walks, her favorites. shortened to "clgarro," and Anally senators and deputies, for which judge and Mra. Adelbert Cortrlghl "Russian Dance." Lorraine Schantz; vice-pres.. W-K,„.. Robert Bush; secretary. "These walks represent much there were 1S5 cooks. 1.050 wallers. tf thrEngUlh "61ua2_ Tha word, PHONE 3*06- ♦ HASTINGS and Mr. and M»- Butnatd Qulgtey , "Buttercup Waltz." Herman Mauer; . Elenor Haven; treasurer , ------------------ .Dale reading- and trudging' in the rain23,000 bottles cf wine and 7.200 cigarette means, literally, a sftiaU ■were in Grand Rapids lo attend 'In the Garden." Charleen Cappon; Keeler. «■—»— up and down alleys and 'Angel cigar. chickens. the dinner dance of Signet Chapter i "Call to Anns." Helen Carl; Duet. Scphomores: President, Florence Pavements'." she reports. O. E. 8. I OP- 8 No. 1. Robert Gaskill—Joe Wright; vice-pres., Bernard Whit­ These days Miss p. B assistant Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb were tn Mix: 'Turkish March." Chester Mc- more; secretary. Robert Parker; to the president of a college for South Bend Sunday to visit their Millan; "Invitation to lhe Dance," treasurer, Richard Fingieton. gtrls tn Connecticut. Should she daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Marlin Bera; Concerto, Op. 13 (I Freshmen: President. Jack Wag­ need further identification, she is Mrs. H ». R. Keenan — and to — be pres-।, --»nd — 2nd ---------movements) —Joseph — An- ner; vice-pres., William —- ... — — , Lord; a sBler of Doreen Potter Hanna Nancv's I drew*. ent for their granddaughter Nancy's secretary. Mary Ellen Mulder; trea*- (Mrs. jay Hanna), of Bloomfield firat birthday. "Cradle Song," Betty Burchell: urer. Amy Hammond. HUB. • Mr. and Mrs j. F. Edmonds re-. Ce»o 8*1°"LaConquantainc." Thirty-nine member* of lhe turned Monday from a five-weeks' Evelyn Hunt; Duet. Op. 23. No. 1. Teachers chib met at lhe High ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyatt Carol Miller-Joe Mix; "Souvenir." whool cafeteria Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newton of and family a*. Joliet. Illinois. They Margaret Hummel; "Italian Duel," Bt 5:45 and enjoyed the supper rtpert the doctors^family in fine Margaret Hummel—Joe Mix; "Lis- served by the Welcome ladles. Mr. Freeport wish to announce the h<**!th and business good. ten to the Mocking Bird." Richard and Mr*. Lower. Miss Esther Doty marriage of their daughter Ruby to George Clare Sprague of New Izster; "Spanish Duet." Evelyn and Mr. Hine were lhe committee John Nansy of Morris. Mich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. York ci(y was in lhe city Sunday Newland—Joe Mix; "Roman**." | in charge. Green, blue and orange to sec his daughter, MBs Elizabeth Quintette; "Moon Magic,'* "Little, decorations were used. Group aing- Frank Loomis at Saranac on Jan­ Bprague. technician at Pennock Laddie. Little Lassie'*—Violin Choir.' jng was led by Miss Sherwood and uary 31. Mr. and Mrs. Nansy will hospital and wa* a guest at the Accomj>ani*te—Mrs Floyd Miller. | several special Ucal/were enjoyed. reside in Lansing where both have home of his cousin, Mra. D D, Wai- Mr*., Fred Hunt, Mrs. Howard Games were played and It wa* a employment. PERSONAL MENTION 'I SOCIAL EVENTS 1 ROOM HOTEL HASTINGS I Women’s Club Extension Groups BAIRD’S Winter Isn’t Over.. SO TA Z ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS AT BAIRD'S SWEATERS 50 Discount $1.00 Ties ...69c 75cTies ,„..49c $7.95 $12.95 $16.95 Overcoat Value* $1930 Vai. $14.45 $24.50 Vai. $18.45 $29.50 Vol. $22.45 'Clothing and Shoe. for Men and Boy. very happy affair. ■ I A "swing' assembly was held in TO PARTICIPATE 'Central auditorium Friday. The ON PROGRAM. I«how was in charge of jack Rear­ On Saturday. January 38th al the mlUn featunj WM High school will be held the Michi­ band he has organized. Several gan Rural Teachers' association solos were also given and lhe stu­ meeting. Those from Barry county dents expressed enthusiasm and a who will take part are Margaret Boulter. Gertrude McPharlln. Grace desire for more such assemblies. Members of the Journalism class Will. Peter Lamer. Paul Smith and were disappointed that their trip to Donald Weaver. to S1V. > Ulk. Today he will bo the । SUh?™"™“we.u'mk’ the Orand Rapids Press, scheduled for Thursday, was postponed be­ A Famous Dungeon *' OP:°"U*‘ i !• -ddX "I d™S cause not enough students signed One pt the most famous dungeons up. It b hoped the trip can be made in history is in the Chateau de Chil­ during the second semester. I ion ou Lake Geneva in Switzerland. Junior High New*. Between 1530 and 15M. says Col­ The 7-1 Sec. 3 English class is York City lo rra.lt, ontu rrtdv , finbhthg u test on the correct use lier's Weekly, it was the prison cf when rhe will sail on the Swedish- , of words. In arithmetic they are Francois Bonlvard. a pohycian and Am-ricnn liner. Kuntahohn. for »; 1. a Sulra Na? drilling on fractions. The science the hero ot Byron's poem. "The cruise lo the West Indies. r*duaU’ ot -H“' class is starting on a new chapter Prisoner of Chillon." Since that Mr. and Mrs. Wils Kelley outerHlgh . time, countless tourists have visited about water. tained as Ruetta Bundav. Mr. and I APPOINTED MEMBER The 7-1 Sec. 1 class In English arc the cell and thousands have in­ Mn. Wallace Mack. Mildred and I of STAGING COMM. writing biographies. scribed their names on its walls, Dorothy Mack. Robert Rhodes. Orville Babcock son of Mra. MaThe science class of the 7-3 Sec I among them being Byron, George Horace Edmonds of Dowling and ble Babcock of Dowling, has been are doing a te»t on machine*. The Sand and Victor Hugo. Mr and Mra. Walter ItewB and appointed a member of the stagins art clas* |* learning to hang ptc- . family of Cloveruaje. committee for the production ot lhe lure* rorrectly. in emducl they are Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie and I annual Mid-Winter play by Western studying dancing and practicing it. Tried la Abolish Tobacco The Civil war b Die subject being Mr* Has*! Bennett and son Rich- state Ttachsrs college players at King James I tried to abolish to­ aH wnckl-v are Having for Miami, the Kalamazoo Civic theater Feb- studied in connection with the study bacco. Seventeenth century Lon­ Ptortda. on Saturday where th-v! n^ry n. March 1. 3. 3. and 4. Bab- of lhe south in tlie 8-1 8ec. I Bo­ don thought it worse than the will remain for the winter months, | oock U enrolled as a sophomore tn el*! Science class plague, despite “Professors of The Junior High selected cheer where it is hoped the milder climate I the rural education department and Smoking**' who hung out shingles ■will prove beneficial to Mr. Ritchie u a graduate of Hastings High leader* l**t week. Twenty-two tried out and those chosen were Mary and taught novices to inhale and whose health has not been of the achool. blow rings! Odd uses were legion. beat for sometime past. | ■ . « ■» ■ . Ketcham. Dori* christlaiuen. Wlllo । A Welsh Judge recommended It, Hampton, and Marjory Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch I NAMED ASSOCIATE I mixed Grade School News. ... with beer, as a cure for are driving to Florida the latter EDITOR AT W. S. T. C. part of next week for a abort vacsDeFonest Walton of Hastings Some of the boy* of MB* Cook's asthma. And Queen Caroline, wife tion. leaving the family here hi1 has been named ope of five asso- r,00111 ?re maklnK c*lldl® holdera. AU of Georg* HI. chewed a wad every choree of Grandmother Parker, of date editor* of Teachers College children ere nukln, Mrtlc.i, motnl„, w h„ Middleville. Mix. John Dawson and Herald, lhe weekly newspaper pub- picture* and alto scrapbooks to put ______________________ " ’ ““ MUu. Maude fichomp will be lhe Uslied by students of Western State the best pictures in. — .passenger_____________ , MB* sawyer* pupil* are ntaktag I Hundred Year* War back seat on________________ the way Teachers College. Walton will be The Hundred Year* Years’ war batwean between down and win be guests during their responsible for every fifth Issue. He large pictures of winter acene*. I Tba •Im ni Mn. nawwwi'c Ttic fifth grade of Mr*. Myvt*' I England and France tested through atay of Mrs. DawsonY outer mn* and !■ is immitori enrolled ■> a* a aAnhAmev^ sophomore in in til* tlie the reigns ot Ave kaiglUb and five brother-in-law. who have a winter Senior High curriculum and u a room are giving a play Friday. home in Florida. . graduate of Hastings High school. , Miss McBain's fourth grade chil- French kings. ton Burchett. Graydon Andrew*. Ray Mr and Mra. J. P. Edmonds left Matthews. Wednesday weunc-uay for lor Cuyahage vuyanago Falls. raus. K.„Pn *.vi**n~ MFMKrn ----------------Mrs. ■> “EMBER a. Ohio, to vUit their daughter. Mra. --Earl ------------Erase,------and - son-in-law __ and OF DEBATE SQUAD. SQUAD. . family. Their granddaughter. Patty w.!! U Erase, graduates from high school SSLheA SlteiT^oedJ nfmJd thh week Teacners college coeds to be named J. C Ketcham was in Gladwin ! • Monday where he spoke before the ^rtiHtJte in ss. wvsSuXx; SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE —All 1938 marchandiu mult go. An stent that brings remarkable values to all. It's your chance to SAVE! SAVE!.SAVE! Hundreds of values not listed here. WOMEN'S FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS GOOD QUAL­ ITY uarm out­ ing flannel. "f SNOW SUITS I.". QQc very lew price. Stir* 1 to 4. MEN’S WOOL CHILD KKN'S WORK SOCKS BATH ROBES Heavy quality 10c value. wool. Reg. WABM run. /»/»., 69 2 Pair 25c ,ot ihe LADIES* I.ADIE8* PURE MEN’S SILK DRESSES SILK HOSE UNION SUITS BIG REDUC- CffeOQ TION. Regular 35 valuee. <■ Hr.lqn.lltrAll new reieiv. Extra value. rtlii Handk«rchi«f* ’SSJ *7Qc Men'*, women'* and chfidren'k FuM stoea. FtM «mIHy. > ■ 3 for 10c salts. Very »pectel. MEN'S HEAVY Wi WOOL LADIES­ MEN'S HEAVY INDUS' SWEATERS UNION SUITS WORK SHIRTS COATS Heavy fleeced coat style. AU ■■ _ £ UC DON’T MISS IT! SAVE ON WARM WINTER CLOTHING Dutch nrck, el­ bow sleeve. — Uyt ankle length. 185 wool A real chance lo save on rtgular >1 shirts. SALE STARTS FRIDAY! wool. 310 vol- SHARE IN THE — Value Store 138 WEST STATE S V. HASn.XGS HIGH. INGS! I �INSURANCE LIFE . -AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL COATS ’GROVE. ,. Sercnft from lUie attended Ute laakel ball game laat Saturday .night when Woodland played Ute । lliutlnai team > ■ Tlie Extension clias will meet 10:30. Preaching at next wcefc Tuesday Jan. 31. WiUt The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVflT—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. l*Tkc Hastings Banner it wax odd that the p<*i ahpuid The firat Navy Yard acquired, after the eatabllilimeut of Ute Navy rar. "Atone walla do not a prinon_________________ ______________ mike." a* at that time there were | ~ Navy Yaid. Porumoutli. N. H. on no parole boards April 30. 17W Ute Government BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY -f purchaacd MIB ocrea al UUl time, for which il paid $5,500. Magazine Bargain! Mra. Freda Bryans. Mtaa Arabclle Blvtna and Mlaa Marian Woodman aT . went to Vauar on Saturday return* ’ I ut( on Sunday. w ■u. The P. T. A. will meet this week SuW««t. Friday evening । Club NO. 1 ot Ute L- A. 8. are T.-4S. ‘ planning to give a pancake aupper me open Initoud of regular Aid dinner. FurSa.rTi Sheldon Agency Until February 10 you can have 14 mon I It* (not just a year) of the American macailne. Woman** Home Companion, and CoUiera for only I in ausance. > ... ... t COUNTY. BIX MONTHS. I In advance.) __ T COUNTY. THREE MONTH* MRS. IRVING CRESSY BARRY COUNTY, ONE XX*» fANCB ..... • •» ’ ■L'HHCRIPTIONS. ONK *••** ADVERTISING RATES: AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY For Fant Service Phon NaahvlUc SEE US FOR YOUR ** । bate • petition ».«jn t t »r the Sppeiht- AUTO INSURANCE! 1 No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings— Phono 2101 Martin & Foster That caul Jailer of Probate bating ap. pointed Bernard Dell oils—Fred Hrnney and Deles Flowers at lUCb Beard of Dr- SHELLUBRICAT1ON Green 8L 4 C. K. A 8. Tracks LOREN D. COPPOCK Exp.ri.ncd AUCTIONEER SMITH Upholstering Shop 537 East Mill Street MUn. BnU S. Hickory Harold Sw RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS FOX TERRIERS—For .air Eligible t» register. I«« price. Both sea. Suu- F«'R HALE—Four rm.m <a. ormlarmc • bine Valley Se.-d and 1’lai.t Fann. <5 ■ilea real lla-1 ine. on Cvnlrf Hoad. tion I’bonn 3043. ::uJ N. Jrlfe Phone 2258 tf FOR SALE—91-acre farm one mile from Delton. Stole road, lake front, l-room hou*e. good bam. electricity. FUR SALE—Bum •.» arbor. al«» honri FOR HALE—Six ton of bay. ahihe. ». for ialr. Arthur Skidmore, inilr aouth falta and timothy rnue.l Enquirr 'll of Durfee .Cbnolhoair.________ I 30 Sorth Hanutrr | 1 JC FUR BALE—A soorl Perehrrun rvlr_Il>> quire Mra. John Carll.le, Dell on. Hou!.- FOR HALE AT oS't E—Heatinc stove: three b-irnrr oil stove; kitchen cabi 1. Prairieville |>b<*nr. 1-30 FOR RALE—topper <1ad r»»rr kero­ rhair: VictroU; reach Mr-’ Callahan. sene rance. Iar<e .ire Hralrola. 'J •HO t hurrh street. Ila.unci. North Aladdin lnm|M- All m perfect condition. . 1-34 1 Mrs P (hlbert. Woodland. 1 30 . eije entranrr FOR RENT—<lood warm home, atririly I modern, eloae in. Il ha* been • decorared and painted Mr. A. E. Trim, ! 220 E. Slate Hi. .er»>nd floor.___ 1-30 i r inr iuui.it nr Kerry. At a ■-•■Ion of said eonrt, held at lhe Probate Office In '•><■ City at llaatiaga i>. MARY E. MOORHl S, Delton, Mich. Phone 44— I to share my apartment. ha> modern For REST—Three- nice, uufurtilabed ( evnrenionrea anl nrar lactor,.. .*u rooms, down.fairs. Phone .47—>2. dre.s 720 E. Mill atreel 1 20 1-20 Harold Newkirk for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 AUCTIONEER Phone 3845 OrrL.rd FOR SALE—TO head ytntnr Borwi.-lFyo a yrs eiu. genue. au orvaru r loanee , can be made w ith good seeurity. Clar-1 ence Marte. R -ite 3. 1*. mi. east Bar­ bora Corners. JI-4 ’. 1 26 | FOR SALK—<brati. «i» iron brils with ' . A ■ , ■ f.r.en s!W. Hm- HORSES FOR SALE! FOR HALE—2 Hr,into tdrhry cobblers. Mr. Mae (a.ey. Route S 1 30 WANT&D—Job on farm by rcprrience-l tuaa with family. Can giro referetwa. mdTTautiJrmsvfFdiUm.un ;~r---- One pair snrrell mam Or make d»to» with Banner Office. (sis* 2700 lbs. a One pair bays, weight 2600 lb*. a One black gelding, 7 yean old. el One mare, one gelding, 10 and jHi'niuriani GATES IMPLEMENT CO. Hasting* List Your Sales With ntwcv XELU orrn UCVVtl Phone 3911 Hutingn, Mich. few York Los Angeles 7 South Dearborn St. Chicago, HL ESTABLISHED 1900 THOS. BECK 430 West Grand Stockyard Phone 2108 Hastings. Michigan Natl Bank Bldg. E. A. STROUT REALTY AGENCY, Inc. Save money by getting your papering and pointing done now. Through January and February I will give 10r« dis­ count on labor and material. All work guaranteed lo be satisfactory. Agent LIFE HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO FIRE and WIND IN 6URANCR ASSOCIATE WANTED ASSOCIATE WANTED who knows farm land values to show farm to oer customers. Bear Lake, Mich., a newly opened of­ fice, has made S3419aln 1918 commissions. West Medway. Mas*. $2564 and Kingston, N. Y. 88430. For a part ot the year Water­ ville, Me. earned $5936: Egg Harbor Ctty, N. J. 85731: Cam­ bridge. Md. $5061; Chatham, N. Y. $7225; Contoocook. N. IL $7330: in one month Lisbon, Ohio made $1130, Ml. Vernon. Ohio $900. Our General Manager wUl visit your section soon. Write today for booklet. HOW STROUT SELLS REAL ESTATE" PAINTING AND DECORATING tilp *? H Shipping Livestock Every Saturday BANNER WANT ADVS- PAY UPHOLSTERING Let us repair, recover, reflnlah and glue your old furniture. First Class workmanship. Free estimate. . Full MALE-New US Pan Aerrl.a clarinet with fine ra«e. Wilt »rU bvtl. Ur »l7ln f all at K .’rf/.r-.n Phon* 3I»7 1 HOitHKH—For sale Floyd Nesbit. 3 mil., we.f „f N ..bv.lle l-3n LOST—Hontej.l-.rre between, Ihuruattile Installed. Safety & Plate HOG FEEb Second Run Wheat Screenings per ton Bring Your Bags FAIIMEIKS Grange C7Programs r* $IOO WINNER LAYING MASH 1^ MORE EGGS AT LESS COST. Bring in your Grinding and Mixing. ' a hu.iuesa session and the * ■ wtll.be .-.inferred by the, ■ team All who siib to t.e ‘ a member* ar. invited and uresrlil. or a >wr>al feature tor the V H Watrinc "f Wood>n\lmlk ialkK .nd’la’Terj | L.a ehoiea bne «f w..rh 1 >ga and a rmreatnwal period-' r the Ircture hoar and the | AUTO GLASS A Very Cheap Phone 2309 1-35 FIRE INSURANCE C3. Hitting*, Mich. NOTICE ARCHIE TOBIAS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan copper, radiator*, aluminum —— The Ont U- 8- warship to clrcumI navigate the globe wx* the U. 6 8. i/a« ’ VINCENNES, commanded by Cap­ - > ■ 'am CH* 1*r. *?*■>tout tt-tlHavn William Or-rc-K Finch. She left New .York September 3. 1826 and re­ turned via !he Cape of Good Hope on June 8. 1830. . GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 385 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 1837 Hatting* Prompt and Courteous Service In the removal of Murph. Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves I _____ 10:00 W< KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Winter Suede Shoes Trim-Treds, Heel Latch, Poll-Parrots Values To $6.5O. All Colors and Styles. Nothing Reserved HASTINGS MARKETS newapaper BRANCH DISTRICT. •roiete. * -----------2 ' D°>T Darby u wonting lor Kaiph . Pennock for a time. Mr. anrt wayne Conklin and ; baby of Allegan vmted her people. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby over the $■100 DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all ■ LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. , Learn to Play . .. Before You Buy! JOE MIX ALL SUEDES %°5‘° ALL SUEDES All Must Go! $2°° TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE HASTINGS 'Good Shoei Proparly Fitted MICHIGAN All Sales Final! �। full deliberation of the pros and A bean grower himself. Governor cons of this problem which ta a* old prank Fitzgerald expressed delight I “ civilisation itself. That much la at«• the opportunity last week to '«»«>». * Tlie legislature ta not likely to rush Michigan back to Uie days of proclaim Feb. 2 and 8 a* "Eat More , DESTROY OLD F1-ATE8 competitive liquor selling. If auy ac­ Beans Week" tn Michigan. KELLY ASKS DRtVERH. tion ta taken in 1939. It will be after Therein lies interesting news, j Harry F. Kelly. Secretary of 4 Michigan grow* 88 per cent of all State, cautions all motortaU to denm b*.n. In U>* Vnlud tun. ‘’'W U“Jr old -1838 motor venicta in Um. ,n<l Udnoy br*ru. we re •* - u-v In. also up high in the national list. For the past two year* the . • -r- :— — r-r—: — wealhef has been Ideal for bean1'*™** criminals have picked up culture, resulting in bumper crops off tor temporary us* on and a surplus stock’ that has de- i their own cars In the committing of pressed prices. It. is estimated that The danger of this possl- HASTINGS, more than 1.000.000 bogs of beans hllity grows during the last few I tern maintain thaton control ta easiest constitute a surplus lhe hands of days preceding a license plate deadconsutuic un u.e thousands 4SSS2 of nlatez beine Ito effecta surplus when the state has uifull THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIHI) year I Michigan Mirror: responsibility, otherwise, greed for profit* will result tn ruinous price­ cutting and flagrant law violations, they say. Non-Partisan New* Letter < MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1939 ! .tore ■■su.sh^.-mure.witu. Farlners* Wcck | Barry Bypaths :• SECTION TWO—PAGES ---------------------------------------------- - 'a^^g^ftcSE'Campus Awaits | Speaking of the COUNTRY AU major facilities on the campus ' HOME, they certainly do go in for, of Michigan State College are in By GENE ALLEMAN snappy titles. "Snow Man's lADd," readiness for the 24th annual Fann"Between Two Fairs." “Winter' er*' Week Jan. 30 to Feb, 3 ' Michigan Press Association Dr JANG CAMERON Windows." and the slogan-like agricultural departmenu of the col"Dant Oo Wrong About’ Your lege complete details in their plant. Rights." are a few from the current No major phase of agriculture in I Michigan *111 be neglected in lhe Hello, there folkses, said Tlxxle. | issue. ... | prognun. Prom horse pulling conLlsh. Did you have the thrill of Regular 75c The University of California hen teste to the lighter touch of lhe feet hearing Major Bowes salute Battle department ta developing hard of clog danqer* in an entertainment — Creek and iter stater city, Hastings, shelled egg*. Any biddy who dares skit, the five days of education and last Thursday night? Wonder to lay a soft-shelled egg get* llqul- amusement are filled with scheduled dated. Scene In 1M4: Curtain!.1! events. whom we should give credit for the Any farmhouse kitchen! | I m 1938 the event drew an estl­ telegram which brought this recog- , '2J£—h™1’ . ’ mated total attendance of more license plates as soon as they In- nltlon. (What a nutty sentence!) I• L. •'What -.—- da ya want. . Maw?' / than 60.000 rural persons from all | stall 1939 plates on their cars. White W*h, Mhhu QU.Utan,. Why "Bring Paws ‘ sledge »* hammer, sections of the state. ! Kelly points out that in some inWe're having eggs for breakfast." Tlie 1939 program depend! largely doesn’t some organization in Has­ FULL POUND'now upon weainer man. says tings get one of the Major's awaxr *wn wsi K AWAKE AND WALK. j E u Anthony, dean of agriculture units here? Lake Odessa has one — By Anne Greenwoode. lni j general chairman for the week. scheduled for about now, and had Dear hills so white. 'Death the stars r. w Tenny. short course dlone some lime ago. This should । tonight, . rector. 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia __._39e 35c Hill's No»e Drop*---------Schlgan growm llne With thousands of plates being bring a full house. I you seem aloof and chill. ■ For the men. the meat of lhe He£e thTTowly bean takes on a carelessly thrown away, available 60c Alka Seltxer49c __24c 35c Grove** Bromo Quinine — Tall pines that whine are you tone- program will center around latest For oblivion: The phrase "And ly, quite. i scientific knowledge in engineering. new economic significance When Iw^t to 35c Tampax---- —--------- —----- __33c __59c How." it seems that every woman 75c Ayer'* Cherry Pectoral _ Since ceased lhe warblers trill? I poultry, horticulture, soils, farm , you eat bean soup, you’il help thou- them perhaps for only a few hours interviewed on Tommy Bartlett's or $1.50 A. B. D. Capsule* - --- ------------- 98c —25c Cattile Soap, Large Bar, 2 for “sands of Michigan bean growers. and thus motorists sometimes un­ a Man On The Street broadcast an­ Little brook, you don't sing as you crops, animal husbandry, dairying, < । conservation, forestry* economics, Haarlem Oil. Box 50 capsule*49c did in the spring; Among these Ls Panner Fitzgerald wittingly lend aid to criminals who swers every question with this inane —21c 3 Ob. Cattoria Pentlar---------farm management and entomology, j at whose Grand Ledge country* place could equip their cars with dis­ expression. Girls, let'* think up a Why muffle your cheery croon. 50c Woodbury's Hand Cream and ' For the women there will be opcarded but undefaced 1938 plates. 49c 60c Bromo Seltxer ---------------। Have your friends, the flowers, all this month were 3.000 bags of For lhe convenience and help to portunlty to watch a coed style re ­ 10c Soap, 60c Value 39c wed in the bowers. beans, part of Uie million bag sur_29c 100 Aspirin ...x motorists who do not have the facil­ view. hear talks and sec demonstra­ And sailed on a honeymoon? $1.50 Pinkham's Vegetable Something new that's cute: A ities to destroy plates, Kelly has in­ tions in food, clothing, psychology, 35c Prep for Shaving transfer pattern of Ferdinand, the Who'll paint the delight of a sumCompound, only .$1.09 structed all branch offices of the home furnishings and home man­ __29c 35c Gem Blade*, Single Edge mer night department of state to accept 1938 Bull and his flower. Have you looked1 agement $1.00 Nervine —83c A^oup of liberal Republican leg- plates when 1939 plates are pur­ al the new lace for spring? Then- To hang on a dreamer* wall; Wednesday and Thursday evening 5 Lb*. Epsom Salt*---------------.29c 60c Rem, Cough Syrup —49c chased Such plates will be de­ are more alluring patterns. I like Lush fields of hay, a whip-poor- some of the lighter sides of the Dttle of Laiv.ing. u aeter- stroyed as u measure of cooperation 60c Syrup Pepsin 75c Vick's Stainless . -59c wills lay. —49c week will occur when Demonstra­ back the favor of the with police officials throughout the material is a cream color crash with Artist, can'sl these recall? tion Hall will see a succession of sprays of brown pussy willows, Uie Stale. And shadow* at play an a moon- events beginning with a concert by pussy* being heavy chenille dots. , the college military band and ter ­ splashed way. • party, they aver, been associated My. I wish I needed new curtains 1| minating each evening with tlie Tn lire course of a day's work, the Rows in velvet* and beads rwith industrialists and "big busi­ Navy; keeps in service 535 vessels this spring. That? Why King Frog on hta ma- hone pulling competitions. ness’ in general. ' of till types and 1122 airplanes; | Jetty's bog Restored to power at Lansing, A new illustrator has loomed on 1 Broadcasts from his palace of COMMENDS KETCHAM PLAN. guards and operates naval property 2% the party ba* an opportunity to the readers' horizon. He ta James. - ■ John C. Ketcham of Hastings, demonstrate it* friendship with the | representing a value of almost 83,­ Ol TOOTH POWDER Schuckrr and hta work looks like Alworking man as well as the farmer,, 000.000.000. So, much then for dream.s, tlio with former congressman, former state insurance commissioner and now a so the liberals declare. Among the mom's early beams, marketing expert for a chain store bills favored are those to qutlaw | Go forth, your Gdllath lo slay. deficiency Judgment* after property I Nor show a white feather to Giant system, has come as close to having the rigpt answer for Michigan's has been repossessed and to protect 1 Cold Weather, the worker from stringent garnish­ But -hoof it" for health every day. farm problems a* any man we have heard. Quality is the keynote of the ment of hta wages Governor MUWhat? -----------------------------------By WILUUtD BOLT1 -------------------------------------Ketcham plan He would have gerald has been making overtures Think you can't take it? Okay Michigan fanners gain a preferred to organized labor to appease lead­ market by doing what Maine and ers as to restrictions In the proposed om CURIOUS CALENDER. Idaho potato growers and Washing­ kjsbor relations act. There are some curious facts ton apple grower* have already This all augurs well. As Republi­ about our calendar. No century can demonstrated at Michigan's expense. can leaders put It. It's lhe “square begin on Wednesday. Friday or Michigan apples, properly graded deal' Instead of tire "new deal." Talk atone, however, doesn't puss Bunday. The same calendar can be and packed, will outsell a western bills. Friends of labor arc watch­ used every twenty yean. October apple 2 to 1. Idaho and Maine’ can ing these New Year's resolutions always begins on the same day of not produce better potatoes than with candid skepticism. the year as January; April as July: docs Michigan. But here in Michi­ PHONE 2115^ have not lo grade­ oepicnzDcr -------— learned —---------HASTINGS September as ucccmocr. December. rvoruary. February. gan we March and November bejln on rhe end tor lhe retail ln.de, lo Gunning foe Van Wagoner. tame day. May. June and AuduM al- grade and pack so that consumers Certain members of the legis­ way* begin on different days from demand Michigan products regard- “— lature are making no bones about each other and every other month less of price. That ta part of lire —------ ■-----------------------------------------it that they are "gunning" for Mur­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVIL Fi of the year. First and last days of Ketcham cure —Ingham Co. News. ray D. Van Wagoner. No. 1 Demo­ the year are always tlie same These crat and titular head of lhe state rules do not apply to leap yean, highway department. when comparison ta made between 4 They would like to deprive "Pal" days before or after February 20 — of some of hta power. Contributed. Charging "pollttc*" in manage­ BAUME BENGUE 49* BAYER’S ASPIRIN 19* 50c CALOX 39* TOOTH POWDER 43* PABLUM 28 2— 50* IPANA TOOTH PASTE COLGATE 55* LYSOL Farming Facts Worth Knowing 39* 18 DISINFECTANT 75* DOAN’S PILLS 43* Kot ex sanitary napkins 1£>M20c Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE ment of the highway department. Republican leaders are advocating । varied ways to bring about "re-1 form"; <1> Create a nonpartisan, state cornmiMton of non-salarled members, such as the set-up for the , ■tai* state rnnorvatlon conservation commission, who I would appoint the commissioner: , (1) compel the department to liveJ within Its own revenues and not ask legislative authorization for match­ ing appropriations from lhe state's general fund; (3) Require the de- 1 partment to provide highway lllumi- I nation on state routes through I towns and village*. free ferry serv- ’ Ice at the Straits, and so on. 4 If Van Wagoner were a Republl- I can. we doubt if legislator* would be • season" for the highway leader. 20 Million Deficit? In lieu of an official finding, tho deficiency- in the state treasury is somewhat of an unknown amount. •tote Treasurer Miller Dunckel. like Mother Hubbard, has found tome of the cupboards bare of cash, Last summer. Just before the primaries, the legislature signed a blank check for 810.000,000 to provide welfare relief. We understand from reliable sources that the state •deficit will be closer to 120.000,000 than *10,000,000 after all item* are considered. With this financial handicap, Governor Fitzgerald ha* Impressed everyone by hta grim determinaatlon to effect needed econ­ omies At present there are six budget examiners on the payroll at salaries ranging from *3.600 to 85.­ 800. The budget cl Irk tor gets 17.­ 600; the superintendent of con­ ’ *true tion. 85.000, and the director .of the board of pharmacy. 85.000. Fltagerald ta ready to wield a vigorous axe on what he terms "high sal•aries" at the very time when deserv­ ing Republicans are swarming the governor's executive offices pleading . Getting the "state out of the li­ quor business *, one of the governors recommendations, will not be easy to accomplish. Members of the legislature are not in accord on proposed .eliminations of state retail liquor stores. Furth­ ermore. evidence ta available that local control as a cure for liquor evils isn't a sure thing *0 long as * local officials look upon liquor li­ censes as a source of operating reve­ nue. As tong as most of the license money stay* in the community, many city officials are prone to ap­ prove any applicant for a liquor Ita At present, the state buys liquor at wholesale, aeita It at retail, and otherwise controls the business Fitzgerald advocates a return to the private buyer and private re­ tailer with lhe state acting as a warehouse agent for collection of a liquor tax. The governor puts It this way. 'Tire state should enforce the law and collect lhe tax. but that I* ' 1 . i ■ 1 1 j Portable Nests for Range Pullets There’s a lot of Satisfaction in doing business with folks we know” Sketch above shows a very handy portable battery of laying neats for use on the range. The pullet* enter through the middle aisle—the egg* arc gathered from the outside—tnd feed boxes are suspended underneath by mean* of stirrup irons. Cyanimid for Orchards Michigan Experiment Station-reports that the best tinte to apply 1 cyanimid fertilizer to orchard trees is in the fall- and before the ground freezes. Spring application of cyanimid—especially on sandy soil* and for peaches and cherries—is not recommended. Fertilizing in lhe fall permits the roots to absorb the nitrogen and hold It in storage to help spring growth. Soybean Hay for Horses Iowa Experiment Station reports that if soybean hay is cut before the bean* harden it makes excellent roughage for horses—but only half of the roughage ration should be soybean nay. The other half can include oat straw, corn fodder, wild hay or timothy. If threshed beans are fed aa part of the grain ration for horses, the bean* should be chopped. Eliminating Broom Sedge Broom sedge ha* been almost entirely eliminated on many jwuthe.rn Indiana permanent pasture*—and th* yield of feed ha* been doubled—by top dressing with 2 tons of lime and 400 lbs. of superphosphate—and seeding with an adapted clover mixture. When potash ta deficient county agents arc recommending 0-14-8 fertiliser in place of the superphosphate. Pollination in Northern Spy Apples Northern Spy apples ar* notoriously hard to pollinate—and for a numb-r of years one Michigan grower used from 100 to 160 swarms of bees m his Spy orchard—at 83 per swarm. Last year he used only onethird as many bees—placed a bouquet of Wealthy bloaaoma in the center of every Spy tree-iand secured the heaviest and most uniform set of fruit that he ever enjoyed. A National Safety Council 666c^s V LIQUID, TABLETS SALTS. NOS* DROPS Meadackr Headachi Producing Beef Calves Nebraska Experiment Station reports that during a year’s time a beef breeding cow will require about acres of good pasture—up to tons of silage—anil M ton of alfalfa hay or its equivalent. This means that you will require about three acres of good Nebraska farm land io keep a cow and raise a 400-pound beef calf—and don’t forget that it will cost you the same if the cow does not have a calf. Increasing Wool Production In common with moat sheep breeders in the eastern half of the con­ tinent, West Virginia breeders maintain flocks of ewes-of the Hampshire or Shropshire type—securing a satisfactory lamb but only about 4 lbs. of wool from the ewe. The West Virginia Experiment Station crosaed a flock of these native black-face ewes with Corriedale rams—and promntly doubled the weight of the fleece without reducing lhe meat quality of the iamb*. Wheat After Soybeans Soybean growers have discovered that, if wheat is planted immedi­ ately following soybean harvest, the wheat crop is usually somewhat smaller than it is if th* land is rested for about a month. The Department of Agriculture reports that thia is due to th* fact that daring that month ■ rest the soybean roots decay and release nitrogen. Thia would Indicate that it is very important to have that nitrogen present at the time when the wheat first sprouts. Did You Get Caught. When the weather changed rather LOW? There will be springlike days but be pre­ That is what many of Barry county s farmers are saying about this bank. Finonc ing through this bank is satisfying because you not only deal with folk* whom you know but who alto know you, and betide* that this bank of­ fer* lower rate* of discount that make your fi- pared—there will attll be teal noncing dollar go farther. on the COAL BIN. Get real You aro cordially invited to stop in and wo will Mulching Strawberries Perhaps the most Important reason for mulching strawberries la to keep the berries clean. Other important advantagea are winter protection drouth usuisgc damage—.uu and kcvmuib keening down weed*. In a test at Ohio — reducing reaiKiiiK uivuuu Experiment Station, unmulched plants produced more early barrie* morevery ------ ---but a smaller total crop crop, than plants mulched with clean cleai, wheat straw. On lhe other hand, th* same kind of plants mulched with weedy wheat straw produced a smaller total crop than unmuiched plants. Keep your mulch­ ing material free from weed seed if you want results. be glad to show you how the Industrial Loon Plan will work for you. Your dealer will handle the do­ toils for you or we con handle it direct, Landrace Hog* The Danish Landrace breed of hog* has displaced the Tamwortli and Yorkshire breads in the favor of the discriminating British market The Landrace hog is remarkably uniform in size—puts ou weight an oooaoeaieally as our American breed.-has lees tendency toward* too much lard­ sod dresses a higher percentage of weight in ham, loin and baron..With the diminishing market for lard it is quite possible that Landrace homo— or crosses with certain American broads—will rapidly overtake our lard­ type breeds tn popularity, towa Experiment Station has been doing eoatslderabls work with the Landraee breed. SMITH BROS VELTEfirCO HASTINGS CITY B 'Fifty Voan of Continuoiu Service HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BA NN EH, THUB3DAY, JANUARY 26, 193$ QUIMBY. FnrillPFR । With the bay full of . fish, and Wiihln thia amphitheater one feels of bio trip are aUU to be awn in ths mussels around the rocks, plenty pf; absolutely jhui.off from Uie world, way of ruined castles. Thera ware “ a®*5 1 UrUlCra . The BalUmore-Qulmby sea food Ls assured.' and with peat' and it seems to cast a feeling of lhe ruins of the Castle of the — : group Win meet at Aleen Rilxman* — ! in the bog. warmth Is' certain. It 'loneliness —“---------------------i home instead of at the church over the scene.“*-*• Tht-"■* wild O'Leans. In the Castle at Ma­ would have been a real delight to gloom of the locality Is relieved crocm tradition has it thgt the •■Jndian glriug*rQetwevn Michigan •Pt*nn*dhave had more time to remain in somewhat by the charming island famous Admiral wUlUm Penn was Our teacher, Mrs. Cole has beet Glengariff whose life, scenery and of green out in the lake, .with its bom, he being the father of Wl^ fanners and the soils which they afck in bed with a cold all U»U <««*■ growth of trews and its ruuu of an surroundings speak only of rest (ind (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) old church. The great cliffs along ISSSTpll. SSJ “rur «.> e.n t. (ound. f^,l,t flowering shrub, a perfect Italian w We left Glengariff by bus, bound the shore of the lake fairly sparkle garden with pergolas, rock gardens, with small streams Uiat drop down Christian times, and for ages Ui is i 80 rays C-E-Millar, chief of Lhe Don Michigan Slate The »«Jten Roman statues on marble pedestals. for cork It was a most delightful in little cataracts. This beautiful supposed favorite aoils department department at at Michigan State ~ are -- na ja^ supposed to to have have been been a " *favorite ----- '** soils ride through an Interesting and very ■ I College. His theory Is that if farm* contest at the P. T. A. a marble pond and many other spot Inspired Uie poet Callanan to. gathering ‘"‘------”-~ for the Druids. place (Whot You Pay ■ era during winter months will pay which can get the terger unusual aroracUons. The beautiful picturesque country, though not . write On a rock out in the river not particularly good as farming land. ; back to the aoU acme of the ter- to attend. The men had Uie Ui larger mansion that was to be (he grand In 10 Years At . green Island In Ione far from Macroom, stands Use Sven up in maturing crops tho number Friday night. climax, and that was to correspond Farms were small and crops did not "There's Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of . Gougane Barra. . $30 Every Month, with the magnificent surrounduigs, look especially good. Wc were In-! ruin* of the old Castle' Carrig-ang seasons, these soils will the average ------sized— farm was not built, because of Uie death formed -----—• that ■■■■• — — , I Where. AHua of songs rushes forth drold. With It Is associated quite a 6% Interest.) l enough Indiana to pay bet­ Gibsonburg. Olilo, who were called like an arrow; here by the'death of a brother. of Mr Brice The widow Uvea in a ' through here would be around 20 — -----------------pretty love story, and then It haa a ter dividends. small house near by Naturally the «cres, with the land quite decidedly; In deep-Valley'd Desmond, a thou- darker side. 'The Castle was built small Il might seem futile U) hook out a Delbert Reynolds are staying with spot is a Mecca for many noted hl,,Y tn many places, and often very ' sand wild fountains. by Die McCarthy® Tradition attrib­ farmhouse window at bleak looking Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour and writers, who are c*iuvu***cu encouraged m to* stony. The rough, stony land sells i come down to 'hat lake, from their utes Its construction to the" love of fields, yet there are jobs that can Witte*a. wiw aic come to this fairy land. Among-For Among- f.or from !rom.*? |2S5 to $50 B®° ? an n acre, “cre- while i home — ... in the — mountains." ----------------oe none m winter MU- *'*• J'jne 8^ton spent Bmiday a lame and deformed peasant lad be done in winter monuu, months. or. Dr. Mll------------ have --------ta-----------------------leu hilly and better quality I d l h . . polnu out. Chyle"’ those who taken advantage of- the for the,-----daughter - ----------of—lhe head of lhe “■*lar— — Here - are some of w‘lh Mr *nd land brings from $80 to 875, an I ror * ~Ue® w,Ul <1Mlre ---------*1 phrey, a niece of Mra. Armours. IL is George Bernard Shaw, the ; McCarthy clan. Hopeless and auu in ui ut-1 ui-1 them: mem; --7. — ~ , Livestock will be healthier and pearl HlUman. Bessie McKeown, ' noted English author, who is said to acre. Occasionally some farmer will For solitary -devotion, no more ap- I ter despair this crippled,, love-lorn । *1. ‘ If Jeanette Rltzman Rltaman and Vera have made many trips to this en­ own 100 acres of land, but not oft-1 propriatc place, nor a more awe lad was wandering along the banks 1I valuable plant food conserved if Creek on Thi chanting island and to have done en is that the case. Small holdings, inspiring spot, could be found than of the stream one day when he cap- manure is spread out on the fields ucre a lot of writing here. In fact are the rule. Considerable live stock, the shore of this little mountain re- tured a "leprechaun." in Irish folk- where available plant food can be A^^rnoon of last week. Marjorie Rltzman has been quite | h«. Glengariff Is a favorite spot for catUe. sheep and horse?, were to be treat of Gougane Barra. It was here lore a • leprechaun- la a fairy ahoc- held by the soil uhtU the 1B39 growunder liberal Building and Loan financing sick with the chicken pox Uils list writers and- artists, arfd for people seen along the way. but they didn't that 8L Fin Bar had ills hermitage maker who will bring great riches mg season. with Interest rates as low as 6%. he founded the cathedral In to anyone quick enough to catch IL 1 7.'Marl digging and spreading on' week. Phyllis is well again so she ! ot means. Along these wild and look any too thrtfty. The’houses were almost invariably very tinv Car fc nearly 1300 years ago. This will be able to attend school next primitive shores. In Natures perfect It is such an adept at whimsical open fields is easily done in winter I Enjoy lhe comforts, convenience and pri­ settings, are many very attractive stone structures, and whitewashed. ipot is still a favorite retreat. Many ciinning and chicanery, however, months. A frozen crust permits a week. vacy only your own home can bring. There Mr. and Mrs Homer Waller of and expensive homes, it would seem Many ofjhem looked neat and trim, students stuaents make maxe pilgrimages pilgrimages to to Goumou- that it Invariably succeeds In di-; farmer to scrape off the overlay of HASTINGS are Iota of homes available al lhe price you and with the flowers and vines gane Barra for no OUier purpose verting the attention of Its captor. »du and scoop out the marl Four1 Clarksville visited Mr. and Mrs. difficult to find more gorgeous to studv study the the Oaeiic Gaelic Unuuaire. language. and manages to escape. But tills to six cubic yards of marl to an acre ■ Shirley Rltaman on Sunday. BUILDING atti ictive. than man to sites than these homes present. All around, seemed quite attractlve. Come In today and well be jlad to explain. pj.ec government Is muk- cnppiea liaa nung oni rtor make * a sul suitable application around are mountain tops tn every Others of course would not ilook so ^L1eenaenuy V‘.t,enVyJ? UIVL on °r I। make ?blc •PP Uc*Uon. • 1 At the P, T. A, Mrs. Cole spelled And LOAN Ing a ---e very-r spirited to have dear dear life. life. True True to to form form lhe lhe !ep= lep- | s. 3. Heavy Heavy loss loss o' of niwvgcn nitrogen from down tho crowd which was a pari tint of blue, with forests reaching Inviting. Tlie bams were very tiny — w —-— --attempt ------------------------Association plan lo suit your Individual needs. This Irish people return to the theuse usercchaun_revealed rcchaun revealed to, to him him great great ;manure manure occurs occurs readily readily when when the of the program. down to the water's edge, and in affairs, but doubtless ample for al! the lrishjpeople requirements. Our route took us of the original Gaelic language, riches, and transformed hte deform- ' material Is not spread frequently Mrs. Freeman Is on lhe gain aft­ plan offens plenty of time, avoids unneeesfront is the beautiful Bay. For an Member FHLB ideal, care-free existence it would through the Pass ot Kcim-an-elgh which In the centuries under British ity to manly grace. Tlie chieftain's I one method of conservation is to er an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Wm. Tinkler visited relabe difficult to find a spot that can which literally translated. I was told rule had all but disappeared. In daughter was wooed and won; the 1 spread superphosphate in the stable means "the path of the deer." The tlvs In Detroit during the i«un some of the dpes of Ireland lhe castle built, and they lived happily | gutter. Two pounds a day for each oiler more than Glengariff with its translation, correct or not. week. . street signs are printed in Gaelic, ever after. But a change comes over , cow or horse forms whether a combination supremely beautiful' surrounding. would stein quite appropriate, be­ while directly underneath will be the scene. The Bishop of Raw Rass with the liquid. This Jorms ‘ am-1 cause it is Just a narrow ravine the name In English. Instruction in garrisoned »»—•«"—■* the /*Castle —•>»— —1-----for King monlaled phosphate, from which1 "Who doesn't like a lhe smell of something over a mile long, with this old Irish language Ls now re­ Chas. I of England, wlio,was hav- the law will be light. Hauled di- 1nice fresh paint?" asks a housewife great high walls of rock rising up quired in all primary schools. Any ing his troubles with Cromwell. The । rtcUy. to the field the product has Anyone who has just sat on a new­ ofi either side. It locked as though secondary schools, even those in Bishop's action didn’t please crcm- | a ferUltalng value definitely proved ly-decorated park seat. In some great convulsion in -ages private hands, must forfeit tlie sub­ well, who came over with his army. , by experiment. past, the mountains had been split sidies they receive from the gov­ The Bishop was captured, and of - I----------------- 1» 1 open, and left this great gorge to ernment, unless there is a certain fcred a pardon if he procured the noiVLING. be admired by generations to follow. amount of teaching in Gaelic, which surrender of the castle. With the ; BfV .„h., tn »FWe stopped for refreshments at has been declared in the Free State linn* hope that that h» he u-nnirt would aiux-Md succeed In et- !| " ■, J°hn Erskine an Irish from Evart occupied the . the romantic little lake of Gougane Constitution as the national lan­ feeling the surrender of the evangelist castle. Barra. From this mast entrancing guage though English ts recognized MlNow A&p Helps spot the River Lee starts out as a as an official one. The idea Is that little stream not much larger titan without the national language there I li H »■ B® b fa Thousands Save EFFECTIVE West Creek in the city of Hastings. there can b: no such thing as a WI I fa fa up to 1Oc « Ib, But by the time it reaches the city national consciousness, which it is of Cork, possibly 40 miles distant. the alm of the Free State to build ht« and an“«htMrs and Ii It has developed Into a great river, up. Gaelic Ls a peculiar tongue, that himred his tat* fate The and i ^oiriTof ^the* towl dau «r - of Clara AlleganKnobloch visited their capable of floating large ships of Ls it naturally sounds peculiar to any­ hanged. The spirit ofin t RbSSn' hnv^- )wrenl3- Mr. and Mra. John Gerber I commerce. one not familiar with it. For in­ ss Bishop of ££ Hess seems to still hover , K,?rwxsether ,tunded v “n^thc ’iiVm/t I 9:55 A. M. । Lake Gougane Barra Ls in a deep stance the Irtsh Free state in Gaelic ' circular In hQJ5 Ute purchaMd Sheehy MounU -Saorstat Elreann." anti parlia- came to him Ls still referred to. M1M Uona dell M0Qn ' 3:50 P. M. I tains and surrounded by great per- thenl is ■'Oireachtas.'' There are only ' the Redla Whitworth property here J pendlcular dills. behind which the 18 letters. Ui tlie Celtic alphabet, ! !n the village and is greatly im-' । peaks rise to a height of 1500 or there being no j k q v w x y or z A .<« w„ U, U,. h°m' b>T Oliver Cromwell matte hl* way up | 1:40 P. M. 3000 feet. The road leading Into lhe stnnv of at any nnv job inh is u to tn think up tin J, I f.', place Is so narrow Uiat two cars through this section nearly 300 notony 6:55 P. M. Sirs. Lottie Ornv-bc, Mrs. Ger- i । have to exercise due caution lo pass. years ago. and. as usual, earmarks ways of improving It. trude Giwklll, Mrs. Nina Stanford' nnd Mbs Lena Bryant visited Miss. B’ssle Rulison. a former pastor 9:15 , Wednesday. Mtu RulUon has been Guaranteed 1:20 P. M. a patient at Bronson hospital, Kai- ‘ amaaoo. since Dec. 2 but Ls showing > AtiP Store! Everywhere Co-operating 6:00 P. M. signs of Improvement which is very I 10:50 P. M. gratifying to her many Dowling, navels5 doi friends. Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty l««ge Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oswald re­ 200 SIZE o ■ dot reived word recently of the death of; At a very 9S0 A. M. Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson their brother-in-law. Harry Mallet 1:45 Low Price W W cf Toledo. Mrs. Mallet was a sister •5:15 P. M. of Mrs. Oswald and she loo pawed away only a few month* ago. I 7:00 bunches Mrs. Helen Cheeseman who has won't pull out! "10:15 been seriously ill for several weeks ‘Dally Except Sunday iA«6i , is reported os slightly improved at s® ■Sunday Only 50c present. X j Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Syckle FRESH .... ib, Phone 2137 of Battle Creek arc staying aV-UflT' Frank Von Syckle home this winTmIN Pawdtr XS" LARGE BUNCHES lor Milk Mapula \ TRIO CAFE j ter. FFISA Repaying Soils _puice 1 J 41 I II $13,242.77 YOUR RENT RECEIPTS WILL PAY FOR YOUR OWN HOME EIGHT O’CLOCK BUS SCHEDULE CHANGES J Wednesday, Feb. 1 To LANSING 3^41 [ FOOD STORES | MTIOML ORRRGE DRIVE To KALAMAZOO Fee Sugar £ $1-19 Crises . . , 12 50e ’Jt- 50c fpry . . . . CALIFORNIA . 2 FLORIDA ■ 2 35c 39c BANANAS .................. 4 CARROTS or ^eets 2 HEAD LETTUCE « SPINACH BROCCOLI 25c 11c 15c 19c 25c 2 3 2 Rinso IONA FLOUR 49c ^7»c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 81c PINK SALMON cam CORN MEAL S.ib. beg YELLOW KITCHEN KLENZER COcilcp^cen Oxydol 4 un 23c MILK OR CARNATION 27c Bitquick 6 23c pkg. PANCAKE FLOUR n.b.c. BANANA BON BON BAR ORIENTAL SPICE LAYER CAKE m 14c each DRIED FRLIT COLD CREAM 25C -35* Hami HALF Ib. 25c Cooked Picnics Sliced Bacon Oysters read°utosserve '/*Li*cEtioSFKG Lons Bologna Stab Bacon CENTERCUTS 70-80 SIZE 3 ban IOC Felt Kt;thi 6 bars 25c KARO — BLUE LABEL 27c Brown Su^ar 10 fa>. 49c Cigarettes $1.15 Pollock Fillets 37c fa. 23c cello.casing2 tb« .... BONELESS 16c 25c fa. any size piece soudpack 22c lb. each pt- BROMO SELTZER 49* PRUNES SYRUP ANACIN LISTERINE TABLETS ANTISEPTIC 19* 59* VICKS VAPO RUB BROMO QUININE 21c 3- 25c SCRATCH FEED “S3 JI.35 27* 24c MASH 5X.. 33' ZONITE $1.00 Site 79c HALIBUT LIVER CAPSULES Boa of SO 60C Mar-O-OII Shaapoo S.. . 73’ UPJOHN ALKA SELTZER SUPER D. 49* 8 Ounces 79° UtryUku LAVENDER LOTION FEEN-A MINT •39‘ 19* SCOTTS EMULSION 49* Pertussin For Cougha 49c “Monarch” Hot Water SO. HIND’S CREAM AHh TRIAL SIZE ?.r. 39' $1.76 BOX 500 a&P FOOD STOR€S TISSUES Colgate Tooth Potto 18* When the wealh- high demand and pricea shoot up! your choice of the VALUES! 1936 Ford Fordor Touring $375 WITH RADIO 1936 Ford Fordor Touring $300 1936 Ford Tudor$295 WITH HEATER 1936 Ford Tudor$285 1935 Fordor Touring$250 1932 V-8 Coupe _______ $125 Low Fint Payment and Eaey Temu 1937 FOKD TUDO* before 24' SQUIBB COD UVER OIL i>0wu. 79° BI93C LINCOLN ZirHYX I V |wUh boj- QCO 1937 FORD TUDOR I,-,- . u MOE ?'>37 LINCOLN ZEPHYR With Radio and Heater 1937 «0 H. F. » bi< ta, .1. Perfection kjJf Cleaneing I® BEAT HIGH PRICES Bottle 2.T 59' FEED ,(X3 M .10 “DAILY EGG" LAYING Tooth Powder or Piste fl. 00 "DALY EGG" 16* OAHV BUS DEPOT The first U. 8. warship of Iron, using steam was tlie MICHIGAN built at Erie. Pa., in 1844. On June 1 I 17. 190-3 the ship was reconditioned ’ as a steam vessel, she was finally I stricken from lhe Navy list . on i March 13, 1927 after 86 years of service. SOc RAISINS Brooms . . —ch 25c lb. 24* SALE! P&G SOI' IODENT CRW CASTORIA Childrens Laxative 15c 25c DOAN’S PILLS I Abundant Production Clorox ... a'. 25c Salt .... Jfc 5c Smoked Him. Phillips 50c 10c ib 5 fcu'ISc PREMIUM CRACKERS Drug Store S t. lQc Keyko Oleo 21c boi«> SWANSDOWN FLOUR Dr. Lyons 8c 25c BIRDSEYE MATCHES To Baffle Creek 39c 2 Bread 4.1b. bag ORA SANi TOOTHBRUSH 24 17c | LARD SEEDLESS 4 c«n. 25c WHITE HOUSE MILK PET 21 A ■ efc Reed’s Drug Store 2 io, 39c Rolled Oats PILLSBURY'S FLOUR To Grand Rapids (Toder Sedan with Radio and COUM raac I i1" “ ............... '725 1 QOS’ 11938 DILUXI TUDOR 1937 DILUXI FORDO! kw.,* ,finn LTX H *475 r-’" "•*... 600 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Phone 2)21 Solei S«nlc< Hairi.,1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY M. IMS 4 Louse Types Plague Cattle Find Limit in Use Of "Sun” Vitaiiiin । SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Settln< of a practical limit In the Uw of Vitamin D foods Uiat will supply In winter the lack pf .normal sunshine means boUi a minimum and a maximum that children? at least, ought lo receive. . One teaspoon Of a good grade of cod liver oil offers sufficient Vita­ min D. for a day. It ta pointed out by Gladys Everson, research amtatMit In foods and nutrition at Michigan Blate College. Ttie supply holds between 300 and 400 units of tiie vitamin, sufficient it it Is sup­ plemented by adequate amounts of nourishing foods containing proper minerals. Teeth and bony portions of the body need the minerals if Die child is to grow. Unless milk is irradiated, such a food needs Uie vitamin part­ ner in order to let the body assimi­ late a nd. use Che minerals In tlie foods eaten or in liquids. Miss Everson gives credit to Uie work of two doctors, Jeans and Steams. at Iowa University, who conducted research to determine re­ quirements for lhe sunshine vitamin known as D. They reported Uiac ex­ cessive amounts far beyond lhe need of the child are dangerous. ■ Although tlie work of lhe doctors pointed to a definite need of lhe 300 to 400 units dally from infancy to school age, further research in­ dicated an equally large amount ad­ visable for children of all ages even through adolescence. Optimum health and avoidance of dental cavities were most evident results of safe supplies of Vitamin D. 5 M.52S- *• The new wide range of vision as featured in the 1939 Olderaobile series Seventy and Eighty 'observation* bodies is unquestionably one of motordom'a most important contributions to rreaicr driving drivinv safety, Ksfetv.1* said Oscar Oiear G. Olander, Olin** — pester Michigan State Police Commieaioner, after meas­ uring the greater windshield area of Oldsmobile's 1939 Fisher bodies and finding 30 per cent greater visibility. "These new narrower body pillars, too, contribute materially to this advantage, as they permit an easier view of both highway and Mr. and Mrs. Porter KJ rule left Bunday for a visit with relatives In Detroit and Shelby. Ohio, and may possibly go on lo Florida. Mrs. Arnold Powell ta spending the weefcxwlUi her staler, Mrs J Clare McDerby. Tlie officers of the Woman's Lit­ erary club for lhe coming year arc: Pre*., Mrs. Leia Young: vice pm.. Mrs. Mabie Powers; secy.. Mra. Rhea Hess; trews., Mrs. Grace Puitz; cor. sec.. Mrs. Margaret Reed. • . Tlie Ciiamber of Commerce met Monday night at the I. O. O- F. hall, the following officers were wwki“wiUi‘ retatlveT *" ’P*”* * the°?5l«rtngU^£ "SS .nd ChtoUr Olkliu or Jaetaon opem ame![ p;ke muikellunKr. whlleiUli. mJ U.,1 Krtrr "B Hondo, I <M»M1 »“! tor Plymouth to spend a month with hexredBalifi> Wr« Wonnoth i^wLc nnd 4 Mn hnvA i5.vi^a»nd SfUlliJ touto to home of Mrs. Mapes on the south j Vhr son attended Uie funeral of Uie formers mother at Sunfield on Fri- | he reach* W W U» P«"h column ud -™. roadside," the commissioner pointed out to his aide. Captain C. J. Scavarda, Safety and Traffic division, right. Oldsmobile’s new windshield area is graphically illustrated above, the white dotted lines having been painted on the safety glass to indicate the substantial increase in glass area, with correspondingly wider vision for greater safety. Windows, too, have been increased in site for greater visibility and safety, with a total of 412 added square Inches of safety plate glass having been provided. SOUTH SHULTZ. I Flying squirrels an- nocturnal in Ethelyn Thompson has been their habits and may Inhabit a spending some time with her woodlol for a long time without mother Mabel Anders who was quite their presence Uiere being dlscavill. We are glad to hear she la bet- ered. ’ SHOULD BUILD A MONUMENT TO FOLKS LIKE THESE p^SS THE MUSKRAT. Keego Harbor. (MPA)—Members of llle local chamber of commerce 'n*»,ln« i'"" "rnln‘when madc the belated "Precision-Baked THIS IS HASTINGS' NUCOA WEEK Grocers listed below are featuring NUCOA, the delicious, wholesome “Thrift Spread” with VITAMIN A Made from pure vegefflb/e oils churned in fresh pasteurized skim milk, Nucoa supplies as much food­ energy as the most expensive spread for bread—3,300 calories per pound. And Nucoa also supplies VITA­ MIN A for your children's growth and protec­ tion! The year around, every pound of Nucoa con­ tains at least 7,500 Vitamin A units. It never varies. You Too FREE! FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA TO YOUR GROCER'S —sec hi* display of Nucoa this week. Here is your chance to try this deli­ cious, wholesome food ACT NOW! PARTY CAKE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SAVES YOU MONEY ON EVERY POUND! announcement that the tasty dish everyone thought was rabbit, was n miuJcrat several appetites! were’Bltofl<.d immediately, although on n rre.I.Unr ' abOUl 00 11113 hod Mrs. Carrie Calcy, 90. a resident .gjgjj by Uie 65 guests, of Nashville for 38 years, passed, y away at her residence here Mon-1 day Jan. 23 due lo a fall and ad­ vanced years. She had been in poor health for a long time. She was bom in Monroe Co. New .York, Aug. 24. 1849. The funeral- was held Wednesday. Jan. 25. at two o'clock from the Hess funeral home, with burial at Lakeview, surviving are a son. Deputy-sheriff Frank Caley. Nashville, a daughter. Mtas Carrie Caley. Nashville, two grandchildren You Can Cel A and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ella Burden. 80. died at Beautifully Decorated her home here. Jan. 18 after a sev­ eral months' illness. She was bom In Uike Odessa. Nov. 17. 1858. Sur­ viving are her husband, clias. Bur­ den and two daughters. Mrs. Malic Bailey, R. F. D.. Hastings. Mrs. (Reg. $1.50 Value.) Winifred Barrett. Northville, and a stepdaughter. Mrs. Pearl Dunn. IU>aca Funeral services were held from the Heas funeral home Friday. Jan. 20, Rev. Wendell C. Bassett of­ All you have to do Is to save ficiating. Burial was nt Lake Odessa 75 bands from lhe NEW IM­ DURFEE. ’ ’ ' PROVED Ooldep Crust Honey lAn. Russell Greenfield was Krushed Bread, The Long called to Detroit last week by the Sliced Family Loaf. The New serious illness of her granddaugh­ ter Mtas Arabella Smith. Vienna Loaf, Golden Crust Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens spent Whole Wheat or the Twin Sunday with Mrs. Clemens grand­ Loaf. When you have 75 of mother at Ionia. Mrs. Amos Clemens accompanied them for a these bands return them to sojourn with her stater near Lake your grocer and in two days Odessa but was taken* sick and they you will receive this beauti­ went after her Monday. Mrs. Agnes Puraell of BatUe Creek 1 fully decorated tasty bjrthday is making .an extended visit wiUi • or party cake. REMEMBER— her son Orville and family. Only GOLDEN CRUST makes you this unusual offer!tended the funeral of an uncle at Mason Saturday. Come to the But Baltimore U. B church Sunday evening and see tlie slides shown by Mrs. Jordan of Grand Rapids. Golden Crust Bread* Rev. R. H. Pfieffer and family entertained Mrs. Kieffer's sister At Your Independent Grocery and family several days last week All enjoyed a very good time at the P. T. A. Friday evening. .pte«. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS treatmenu for eight rows can be turnUhM jh. Julce befofr Uxig. I I made up of one pound finely ground . &Ir and Bt_ | pyn-thrum nnd three pounds of w farewell party fur Ed fl°Ur < Thumtay evening at the pound of thia ahouM be dusted on horoe of un animal and bedding should be m Hastings. Mr. Morris leaves removed and replaced by clean Iar Uk, vln{tn u, material. UD work kor government. I Mr. and Mrs. Jim May and soa| Uiat there are foxes in the large GIVES REGULATIONS WEST HOPE. FOR ICE FISHING. Tlie Pomona Orange degree teams . tracts of limber nnd swampland be­ of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. Shanty towns are springing up on are meeting this Tuesday night at tween Stewart. Guernsey and Pine Lester Bonneville Bunday afternoon. Evelyn Hom spent Thursday hundreds of lakes throughout lhe the Glass creek Orange hall. Roy lakes. Another benefit to fanners state, their populations of fishermen Douglass will complete his plaits would be n hunt on the intensely- night with Vendee Austin in the Doud district. increasing as Uie ice grows thicker. for a county Grange orchestra hated turkey buzzard. I Mrs. Alice Wilson of Chandler. Benefits ot the cold weather which which will be composed of about MARTIN CORNERS. , Arizona visited Mrs. Ada Ashby came Uie last of December were off­ forty musicians. The L. A. B. at Mrs. Clara Her- ' Friday. set scmewliat by last week's Much excitement was caused lost zel'a was well attended considering | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom and ■'spring thaw" and fishing has not week when Ute Donovan Construc ­ the stormy day. The ladles en- । Ronnie and Bobble O'Connor vtaltbeen as good generally as it is ex­ tion company, who are setting the joyed a fine pot luck dinner. Pro- j ed Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Connor of pected lo be later. light poles, came- through with a reeds were *5.70 nnd several articles . Kalamazoo Sunday. Regulations for the 1939 ice fish­ Your correspondent read an aring season arc the same as last year. huge apparatus on a caterpillar were contributed for the church pres., Arile Reed; secy.. Ralph In general they are: tractor which dug holes and raised kltchen. | tlcle in a paper to put our CbrlstWetherbee; treas.. Frank Boies; Mlss Ruby Cogswell of Lakeview mas trees out and fasten food to Four hooks and two lines are the poles In less than three minutes trustee for one year. Dr. W. A. again the legal maximum. A fisher­ per pole. This is the largest outfit spent Thursday night of last week the branches for the birds, then Vance; Dr. E- T. Morris and Dr. man may use two lines with two of its kind ever seen in these parts. with her aunt. Mrs. Millie Fisher, j watch them eat. I put my tree out Stewart Lofdahl were re-elected hooks on each, or one line with four It came from St. Paul, Minnesota No church services Sunday on ac- by the garden fence near my kltchtrustees for 2 years. On Feb. 27 Uie hooks or less, but in all cases Uie Its only difficulty was in tree tops, count of the blizzard. Sunday school en window with plenty of food fast­ annual Farmer's guest night will be lines must be under immediate con­ this being Umber country. next Sunday al 10 o'clock. Come. I ened on it and felt quite happy over held with Uie following committee trol. set lines having been outlawed. Fanny, a fine Collie dog. belong­ Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher attend- what I had done, but the next appointed. Frank Botas. Ralph Tip-ups are classified Uie same as ing to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Barnes, ■ ed the P. T. A. at Lakeview last morning as I looked out of my Hess. L. W. Fclghncr and Horace lines or poles and subject to the died last week at tlie age of thir­ ; Friday evening. I window I saw the tree lying on the Powers. same restrictions on the number of teen. She would have been fourteen . Remember the p. T. A. Friday ground and the food gone. The this spring. She wan afraid of stock evening Fl-b. 3. There will be a pro- dogs' tracks told the tale for the Surgical patients at the local Bar- hooks ,„• ry County OstcopnUilc hospital: All inland lakes except designated after being kicked by a horse, but 1 vram and a pot luck penny supper poor birdies "Jane" tell us your Mr. Reece of near Bellevue. Sher- trout lakes Bnd B few closed to all nevertheless stood her ground be- I to which all are cordially invited. ] experience. I hope It was better nuin Lykins. Mrs. Arabclle Snyder, winter fishing or spearing are open, tween her mistress and racing colts I 'lhe young people's class party will Dian mine. Mrs. O, L. Gage and Miss Margaret -• -• --------- •brook, ------ •-------■------------— -For -----------Ail species of fish except on one occasion. many years she ! meet with Mbs Alma Hilton Batur- 1 ----------------- ------ -----------------Mead. • -•' , brown and rainbow trout, black bass, has faithfully guarded flocks of [ day evening. Jan. 28. Please bring 'Tlie man th Uie moon laughed with glee. The Northeast division of the grayling and sturgeon may lie taken poultry-, both chicks and turkeys, ' sandwiches, and if there is snow from the plentiful beasts and blrdj ; bring your sleds. What funny people, the Ameri­ Methodist aid had a one o'clock Conservation officers report that of prey in this woodsy country. cans I see. luncheon Wednesday at the home Uie majority of fishermen prefer Tlie anchors of the battleship U. They dig up gold wherever it may of Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl Some of the hunters in lhe coun­ Mra. Charles Betts and daughter minnows for calico bass nnd bugs, ty-wide ccyole hunt became con­ 6. S. WEST VIRGINIA «of which worms and grubs for bluegills. Min.... she carries three > each weigh ten And bury it again down In Kenfuted and wandered Into this nclDoris were in Battle Creek Satur­ BttKy.______________ L.„____ ________________________news also ore used extensively for ghburhoed. However, it is consider.^ tons. day James Howard. William Dean. l^^nSe’^^heTe^-----------------------------------------------------------William Bhupp. Joel Hummel nnd SteTf^ wxiUiem MJchtan R1nui«Ta’iP WeFe - Hou«bton ,ttke ]BkeS while Uie farther north the 11 I I I ~ wood ” Jd i?. . X •I SUU ooum. Mr. .nd Mr. temtel Oto .nd Hr nm. th.. lour kind, or Bee. in. were Bund., rumu ol hu red ure. «nd three kind. _.mu Mr. .nd Ml. Bor O.lu or blue Ike. protebl, an. prev.kru urtnt tear Color Crete on c.Uk Ul nuny herd, to toe toe men .1. oork.te on . state. Unless dipping, spraying or wood fcrubbmg protected the animals Al annual telephone meeting Ttu.nnU^ '*“? ln. °?.uPT*lUre '**1 Wednesday at Wm. Havens' the in fall, the animals likely are inofTk-rri were reelected . u k. —1.1 .w Alpheous and Kenneth Dunn ot 7 M. B. C. spent Uie week end at their prohibits these baUis and the anl- j>0(ne here, mala get to rubbing down ports nnd Mntj ’Mra j^ouglass have wearing out barnyard Umbers while improved their Iwuse by having it ,hr2L_U,clr bl£^L I resided with shingles. A nice nddl“iem-“J® Dibble. tlon ln jooiu anj comfort. The little red louse chews hair I Bert Newland doe* not gain as and skin and ta most commonly as hl$ Ulftny trkwwls wish, tound on to, took or Ml *nl®»l B.v.r.1 Itolrn tram terr ktendhom to, top or toe iMd to toe up club qmion, bee .1 Mn. Floy ol toe UIL The tone ktod. 01 blue Beete,]. p, H„to>«. ThuteUy. Ike bee W .ueklnd blood .nd Me Un. wm. B.ren. .nd On. Fnoule round Ul prareeted pUee. on toe oortem will be hnelene. to toe MUranl. uauelly where ite telr U clul> p, „ toe terne ot thin or short on the brisket, neck. । Uie former former. befe chin, teck or eecuuheoo. I Glass OUla Creek omtee held He re<Grange held Fowden cunulnpi, pobonou. m»-1I utar uUr meeting ,„.Un, Friday ml In and kerb ' teruu .uch M-jUteUt Bourlte. toe- lu d«ree wm done. Retretonktolne or hellebore ehould not be „„„ Wereurved. Tte te« mretumd. toilnt and cte.pnc type, ore wlu tekl Febnury led. | non-poisonous. L..]e r^maar of Delton ta wiring A typical mixture enough for two 1 We h<£ rompany | NASHVILLE !‘ ok„ 1 HUMAN FLY. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn at-1 Romeo, <MPa> — Cliarles R, the borot I tended the Farm Bureau Family Dodge, gasoline station attendant. meeting at Hastings Friday eve- turned in a professional Job of the । -s— nlng. human fly type cf wall climbing reMale hi T»ie reds and the blues are ptayMr and Mrs Howard Johnson of cenUT w>'cn he noU«d sparks called err Hrtory oorwn were teller. Bun™' ■>' • Yes, John and Mary deserve a monument. They are conscien­ tious citizen*. John works hard to support a family. Mary cores for the family and home. Together they are striving to arrive at happi­ ness, comfort and security. You'll never find them written up in newspapers for their efforts, because they are typical of many, many families. Their sound philosophy of budgeting, buying and paying is the foundation of our progress and economic advancement. Their honesty and effort keeps the machinery of business purring along. Their kind keeps tho world on an even keel. They make their sacri« fices and they have their periods of economic strain but they are ever looking forward and providing for the future. A good credit rating is an asset to any individual and the credit bureau is the clearing house for this rating. To it the merchants turn for the information so vital to the successful operation of a business where it is necessary to extend credit. Keeping your credit rating on a good standing enable* you to enjoy a fuller life by making it eas­ ier to secure the things you need and want on convenient-payment plans. - The Credit Bureau is a friend to you and the merchent end they act as such when called upon for credit information Use Nucoa on the tabic and for shortening, pan­ frying and seasoning. Nucoa tastes delicious on hot breads and vegetables (a real test of flavor!) ... it adds richness to all your cooking ... yet helps you keep your food bills down! Nucoa is approved by Good Madical Association, Council on Foo. PVfIND YOUR GROCER'S NAME ON THIS LIST' A. W. Bessmer Hinman’s Grocery G. N. Benner Earl Page Food Center C. Thomas Feldpausch Market Kroger Grocery & Warren Roush Atlantic & Pi HASTINGS CREDIT BUREAU 8 STEBBINS BLDG. HASTINGS, MICH J. J. Mead Mrs. H. �Name Speakers For Farm Week ir _ . ar, Ert. TLenllh H. OarrUon. Annual administration issued, order itolt- a rd' Savings and lz*n certificate* xlOUBC 1YCW8 account filed. ,ing settlement entered, petition for entered. filed. notice ta to credl------ Claw --- IU1 Jurgensen. Annual- ac- ' hearing claim* filed, Est. Itora issued. WARRANTY DEEDS. count mea. filed. an tn wu**», COURT. count, ----- ---------------------------------- : The January meeting of the P.! Delilah M Webb Bond of Est. Emma Brady. Petition for !' Est. Eli. Alice C. Van Denburg. ReCora D. DePue. formerly Parker, Parker. Nattooally known speakers with tottees of adminlstranotice to credlport of. jale filed, to D. F. Burkey and wife, half■ of r. atodTwum admtnUtra- hearing claims filed, umvuuww ucu,•••-“• order ——-• confirming — — T. A. m*t at the tclwolhouse | subjects ranging from microbe* w hw. order limiting — ..I, entered an,.rM« anH 4. * and and part nart of nt lot Ir* 5.S Blk. Hlk tuuad' settle- tors issued. sate | lots 3« and niawtay avaning. Mra. O*rl Hewitt | bread and to butter have accepted gave a report of her trip to Chi­ entered, -------- — petition ....__ for i— hearing os* Bit. Ruth Ruth Pennock. Pennock. Release Release of of; gst. £S> Hannah Hannah Moore Moore Marr. Marr. Final Final;<•<• Original Original plat. plat Freeport Freeport village. village. _ invitations to addrea* audiences a filadnotiee' to creditor* 1*- I Gdn. filed, dischargeof Gdn. Ls- account filed, order for publication I Wayland State B*nk to Rollo O. cago. sponsored by the W. K- Kel­ during the 34Ui annual Parmen logg Foundation. Reuben Ftaher of )ata enrolled. .nmiw entered., ..m -dr. istvt.an a ■wa ■ sued, M estate ientered.' W«ek program at Michigan Bute Frankenmuth presented a colored Est. Melissa Meliua a A. Hotehk Hotchkiss. Order Yankee Spring* Twp. lat. Thoma* E. Fuller. Will filed. I Est. Adelbert Slocum. Final ac- I Es[ Ootlege the week of Jan. 30 to Fvb Orla A. Arnett to Noel H Culp. motion picture of hU own antelope lot 64. Arnett's Resort, Sec. 3i. hunting trip In Wyoming which entered ' order aidgnlng residue entered. ■ ’ To start Uie parade of .authorities ■ ‘ Twp. ~ :; mi .. was verv very Interesting. interesting. Oemga JI. Morehouse. Bond discharge of Admr. Issued, estate I Est. George W. Teeter. Waiver of Johnstown will be John Brandt, Minneapolisnotice filed, order —appointing Admr.1 ---------- • i*ir*tar issued :— ij— r. ——— — Howard S. — Norman and wife to ; Phylene Harper entertained the ol administrator Issued, lettera lettera or of enroneo. enrolled. president of the lAnd ttlon Issued order limit- . Est. Harry F- Wertman. Petition entered. Davld w. shepherd and wife. 40 Ac.. January meeting of the King's HarCreameries, inc, Hte address will be - — — *u— of notice Est. Ward A. Quick. Annual ac- Sec. 21. Orangeville Twp. laM at her home Saturday aftering settlement entered, petition for for Admr. filed, -waiver heard Monday afternoon tn a dairy I Forrest Johnson and wife t: tmring claim* filed, notice ta credl- filed, order appointing Admr. en- -mint count filed. to | noon, symposium as a feature of Dairy _ Blsard. — • • Annual -__ _• acc.1 Philo H. Sheldon and wife, half of Hyp issued. tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters ot j E»t. Jaraw Miss Phoebe Oakes and Rev. H. Day. HU subject will include pro­ ‘count of trustee filed. ’ |k>ts 1146 and 1146. Hasting* City. V. Townsend of woodland accom­ gress of the national butter mer­ rxf rthariM xxArrirk iMimimv Walter A- and Mbrtha M. Craw- ,panied by Dan Oakes of Grand chandising campaign. ’«U ’ fOrd W 8UW Bank Ot AUgU*t*. 11.7 Rapids visited Eldon Oakes at Uni­ Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ of freeholders filed, license to sell . „ ,, •n.ilirnn„ issued, oath before sale filed, bond Ac" B*1Umorc Twp versity hospital. Ann Arbor Sun­ day speakers wOl address women day. Mra. Dan Oakes spent the day while male audiences bear agricul­ on sale filed. ' -| qUIT CLAIM DEEDS. tural auUioriUes. women's speskera Est. Jennie L. Cazier. Waiver of, william Henry Foster and wife, with Mra. H. V. Townsend. will Include MUs Gladys Wlnegar. Mr. and .Mra. Ward Plants and notice filed, order appointing Admr. ] to Bert McCallum and wife, New York City textile adviser. Her daughters of Hartford were Sunday entered. •, - Hope ' Sec. 20, Twp. talk will be offered Tuesday. Jan. 31. Est. William I. Ford. Annual ac- , Henrietta c. Deller to Bertine guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the same day Uiat Dr. W. L. Mail­ Milan Trumbo. count filed, Deller, 1 plus Ac.. Sec. 3$. Castleton man. bacteriology professor at the A large crowd enjoyed the annual, Est. Melissa A. Hotchkiss. DU- ,Twp. college dtecussM. "Are There Mi­ birthday party of the Methodist! charge of A0mrx. issued, estate en­ 'Lucy J. Stadel. et al. to William crobes in Your Meate?" Wednesday. Ladle* Aid with a pot luck dinner, rolled. ।Stadel. par. Sec. 6. Carlton Twp. at the church. Monday evening. The 1 MTa. Clara Gcbbard Snyder. Chi­ Est. Richard B. Mtaser. Order al­ cago foods apeclalUt. presents a lec­ table* were prettily decorated to lowing accounts entered. HOPE CENTER. ture demonstration on breads. Dr. Est Frederick L. Brown. Final The Lyle Klngsburys from Clov­ repreaent the months of lhe year Martin H. Hoffman. Detroit, speaks account filed. erdale visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl and the ladle* took tjielr places ac­ Thursday on mental hygiene. An­ cording to the month of their birth. Vltamln Bake EALTHFUL and nourishing, as Est. Myrtle M. Elton. Order allow- >Oates Sunday. other Detroit speaker Thursday will rooked * cup milk ing account entered. Mrs. Thelma Ashby and children Mrs. Geo. Forman gave the wel­ well as delightfully appetizing, J cupa •plnach be Mra. Belva Sanford discussing Est. Edward A. Parker. Order visited Mr. and Mrs. Clide Ashby in come. Mra. Rena culler and Mrs. la thia vitamin-laden vegetable dish < hard-cooked home furntehlngs Milan Trumbo sang a duet and Mrs. appointing Admr. entered, bond of Kalamazoo Sunday. ««■- sliced which make* spinach a treat to For general programs lhe Fann­ Admr. filed, lettera ot adminlstraMr. and Mrs. Frank Horn of Robert Bom and MUs France* Bom even the moat akeptical. ers' Week audiences Wednesday will played a piano duel. The rest of the tion Issued, order limiting settle- ,Shultz visited at Uie Fred Ashby H cop Nuco«-<l Vitamin Bake rnakea an Invigor ­ hear Loute Tabor. Washington D. evening was spent in playing games ment entered, petition for hearing home Tuesday afternoon. br**d crumb* ating main dtah for the school-going C.. master of the National Grange claims filed, notice to creditors is-; Mrs. Beatrice Dunning of‘Hick­ and contests. Community singing In Drain and chop aplnach. Malt youngster's cold-weather lunch. Tho Nucoa. add flour and geaaonlnga. HU subject. "Four Horsemen of R< sued. ory comers spent Wednesday with a new way. with songs tn panto­ Nucoa-d bread crumbs and grated Blend thoroughly. Add milk gradu­ coveryr'i Thursday's main nfSeaker Est. Mary E. Alleh. Order allow­ her mother. Mrs. Floyd McDermott. mime closed a veiy successful birth­ cheese give the spinach such a netc ally and atir until gmooth and for the general program is to be ing account entered. Sunday visitors at the Fred Ash­ day party. flavor that few youngsters will thick. Place a few Nucoa-d crumba Dr. J. Preston Bradley, pastor of the 'Mrs. Daisy Tyler of East Wood­ Est. c. J. Clarke. Petition for by home were Mr. and Mrs. Curl recognise they are consuming a In the bottom of a baking dlab; add People's Church in 'Chicago. Hit Admr. filed, Andera and baby and Henry Andcra land spent the week end with her •’must". subject Is “AmerlcanUm.'' son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon halt tho aplnach. a layer ot allccd Est. Ira Cotton. Proof of will from Plainwell. During the annual livestock ban­ Tyler. Mr. Tyler who U assUUng in The recipe given hero for Vita ­ egga. and halt the white aauce. filed, order admitting will entered Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gales are en­ quet Tuesday evening the speaker the remodeling project ol the state min Bake serves from tour to six Sprinkle with half the cheese. Re­ Bit. Jennie Gray. Annual ac­ joying electric lights. is lo be Janies E. Rice, president of hospital at Pontiac spent Uie week portions: for, larger or smaller peat, cover with reet of crumba and count entered. ’ the executive committee of the Weasels change their brown sum­ end with his family. servings ingredients cau ho In­ bake In hot oven (460* F.) until Est Henry c Warner Order to World's Poultry Congress. He is creased or decreased In proportion. brown. Serve* 4-6. MUses Maxine Erway and Vir­ dispose of asset* at market price imer coats into white for the winter . scheduled for an earlier address In entered, order to assign and trans­ not by altering the pigment in the ginia Morgan of Hastings spent the the Tuesday afternoon general Today mothers pion for their children's fer 12 shores Consumers Power hair, but by a molt in which tho week end with MUs Dorothy Mae observed Jointly by the Kilpatrick their annual banquet. slock entered, order to cash Stand- brown fur is replaced by white fur. Potter and attended the Hastings- and woodland u. B- churches. Pun­ The Ladles Aid Society of the program. Farm crops leaders have health and energy by providing an ener­ Woodland basket hill game Satur­ ter. Rev. E. B. OrtfTln. The dates Methodist church. Club No. 4 will invited. Dr. F. D. Keim for a TUC-sday evening. . ■■ ■ are Jan. 29 to Feb. 5 inclusive. The serve their regular monthly supper. day morning talk as well as an ad­ gy-building diet. They see to it that in Mra. Glen England was called to banquet will be held in the Wood­ in lhe church parlors Wednesday. dress for the annual Crop Improve­ Grand Rapids Friday on account of land school. Feb. 4. February l*t. - ment association banquet Tuesday schooltime lunches and all other meals. tire serious illness of her uncle. C. Mr*. J. V. Hilbert attended Uie evening. The following young people at­ 1 M. Brown. Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk is includ­ tended the Barry county Methodist funeral of her uncle, Aaron Shultz MILO. 1 Ml** Florence Parrott, Mr. and Youth Council at Hastings Sunday: of Chandler. Ansona which was ed in generous quantities . . . because ; Mrs. George Parrott and Gene ParMrs.-----------Annie Van and— son ----------- Tyne —-----Ellen Jean Leffler. Arlene Kilpat­ held at Delton last Friday. On Wed1 roti returned last week after a va­ Delay in starting to save whenever possible has rick. Carl Allarding. Everett and nreday she attended Ute funeral of Robert and the former's moUier aiGrade A Milk is rich in energy-giving nu­ cation Id Pompano. Florida. Walter < a cousin at Harold Johnson. Hillis Reesor. Mar­ Mr. James Heffernon of Kendall tended lhe funeral of brought misery and suffering to a great many people. .Kahler, who accompanied them reQuimby Wednesday. ' which was held at St. AuguaUne'fl' «... tritive and mineral elements! gery Reesor. Albert Drake. Mary ,‘malned for a visit with hU par­ Dlllenbeck. Dorothy Tyler. Gladys church in' Kalamazoo. The Home Literary club was well Why not avoid the lack of ready money and be pre­ ents who reside there. Miss Parrott Hynes. Opal Baker. Dorothy Ralattended last Thursday at the home called on Mrs. Ashabel Cooper of rlgh, Alberta Geiger, and Dorothy SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. of Mrs. Albertson, Kalamazoo when pared for any financial emergency by starting an Jacksonville. Fla while passing thru Heise. They were accompanied by Mra. Kiutead she entertained --------- —. — . — Fifteen attended the Woman's । •■ with eighteen members and one visiter invesjpienf in this Company today? We are here to that city. Rev. P. j. Pitch and Mrs. Ralph Missionary Society at the home of; High in Cream Content. Raw Mrs. Karl C. Faul entertained a 13:30 luncheon. A brief bust­ Leffler. ‘ Mra. Bernice Kantner Wednesday. |tat help you. I ness session followed then all en twenty-four guests Wednesday eve­ dtetanr* nn-KAnt Zack Rise entertained seven of Thooe from a distance present were 1 or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. ning In honor of her husbands , joyed the trip to the state hospital birthday. The evening was spent Ms schoolmates in the 2nd grade Rev- »nd Mrs. Frank Moxon of : planned by the hostess. A nurse I was in readiness to take «•”with bridge and visiting. High Saturday afternoon in honor ot his Grandville. lake tlie the j?oni' Mr. and Mrs. Guy uy .Makley and; pany through the hospital which scores were awarded Mra. Robert eighth birthday. 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan Mra. Ralph Leffler accompanied children were Sunday iday . guests ------- -----of proved ,„ most u, interesting. Also a talk Bom and Gordon Williams. Out of by Mra. Hubert Bronson und:FredLloyd Makley nnd family of North j by one of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. I some the erick Clary of Hasting* expect to Woodland. 1 -----------of• •• ­ Jauses that led up to O. Finnic of Hastings. There will be a joint meeting of i the mental pftlents. one encouragI. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Joan vis­ go to Kalamazoo Tuesday to visit Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings . ited her sister and husband, Mr. and their mother. Mrs. carrlc Clary who । the Men * and Women's organlza- ■ ing feature, he said was that 50 per Mrs. Vere Miller of Chicago a few has been 111. tions of the Brethren church in the i cent of the patients improved and I days lost week. Mr. and Mrs. fzon Hynes re­ church basement this week Tliurs- i were able to leave the Institution, MUs Stella Parrott is much im­ turned from a trip thru Florida Sun­ day. January 26. Pot luck dinner at All of two hours was spent In Uic day evening. They report n wonder­ noon proved from her recent Illness. | different hall* and dbpartment*. *Mr and Mrs. Mrx Russell mixxnll Rletesma nf ' Mr. of ful vacation and a very interesting Chu*. Farlee and family were! ^rs Robert Van Tym । Grand, Rapids spent lhe week end journey. They went down the ea*t Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ■ visited the crystal Palace south ot J with her parents. Mr. and Mra. coaM and then crossed over and Mrs Isaac Williams and Dori* of i Hartford Sunday to listen to th" i rVrrhAKfra Orchestra "nnriitnf*4l conducted Ku by .Trw, Joe aa,«.,.l_ Saundrelumed on the west side Tfiby WOOflland . Clyde Wise. t era. | Mr: end Mrs. Lester Brumm were were gone two weeks and a half. Harry sandbrook lost a'valuBblc Miss Ethel Whitmer of Beldln;; । Sunday dinner gue*ts of Mr. and | Homer Fisher was brought to the I Mrs. John Weaver of Hastings. K spent the week end with her skater, horse Saturday evening. [ home of his parents- Mr. and Mra A number from thia vicinity at- -toozc from” Pennock hcapitaf in­ । Mr. and Mrs. Herold Classic at- and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Eldon FlrFur| tended the Joint installation of of- [ fell. Mr. and Mrs. James Sidman of tended the Farm Bureau Family I day and although still confined to fleers Uie Rebekah and Odd Fel- । Laming arere Monday night at Hastings Friday evening. -------------------------i| m ---------of . -----------------------j ~ j. — .uv,.,.u, guesU Jgnt al nt, bed• •Ls ■improving nicely. Mrs «. H. ». A. Kibon w,,v who«,»» haswc,, been — Mr. and ™--. Mrs. — Lloyd William* --of■ 1WIO ----■dtioicc ----------low Dodges al Lake Odessa Friday kn,.-.. ---------- ----------Mra. . ------------------rFlower ,vwc( «u*u and Bernicewere wereatat j evening_________ ________________ I emifinrd m iwr. bed with a .cold-and.-J13Uli:. Creek were Thursday dinner; Leila hosphal Saturday io -,ee: tinThere will be an observance of la throat infection a slowly Improvguests of Chas. Pnrlec and family. I former's brother. C. F |a »s |=---—------- - ---------------- a v>uu,c>, w. *-. mv«c«u. miMoreau. Mr the Lord t zirH-c ’s Supper Ci.nru.- at n. the Methodist ing. I' They TllCV WCTO were TilUradaV Thursday llight night KUOStS guests Of of1 XtnrMll'x Moreau's rnndltlnn condition Is le still ,l<ll critical. Service next Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Will Velte of East Mr. and — Mra. ------- Isaac -—-- Williams ------------- and ------ j He iic was was operated operacen on Wednesday and Tike brothers and alsters of Will Woodland were Sunday dinner । Doris nnr,‘ of «» Woodland wnMi.nrt !1 .wthe outcome --------—la still doubtful. Wc Ml® Phoebe Oaks of Woodland. I hope for more encouraging new* Gerllngcr had a surprise party and : gue.rt.s of Mr. Geo. Schneider and Garnet and Mrs. Harri-1, Mr*. Annie Van spent »<»m from pot luck dinner at hl* home lost! Miss Etta Schneider -------- - Townsend --------------------------- -------------«... Tyne •pc<n RinriiAr were __ __ . ------- --.... _ — .--------------------.. . MLsJ> ’°n Blocher night eve ... in KalaThey brought many nice MLs* Etla Etta Behnke,, Schneider called on :•.rm uiocner were over nlffht mgni guests Bue--.ia Thursday till Sunday In .. Tuesday. ._ Wortley __ _ _ of Lake Odessa of \Jtr.------nlwl Wm - Alr/lnff nf 1 wnn -J.v. v-- a__anq .... jam, gifts and wished him many happy Mra. Alma and Mra. Strong of mniou mazoo with her daughter and fam ­ --__ _Mr.nt - ------ Wm. -----------------ner aaugntcr returns of the day. Out of town test Thursday. ?“clfjwn. Wpdn<'-ida>’ evening. On 0,1:: Uy n>’ =r “nd .d attended “tended the the Junior concert guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben । Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Bulling Wednesday and Thursday after- - at Central school. ' Gerllngcr and Judge Stuart Churl r-tArra-nl th" 1t Mrx Wilrnv ha, ‘ -----• * ‘ ~ Clement I nt of Uadlnir. Hastings wrrr were Riindav Sunday dinner ‘. IlOOn no°n they visited Eldon Oaks Oak* at the Mrs. Wilcox has been sick during Mrs. Wilcox has been sick during of Hostings. Hastings. MTS. Mrs. Lillian Miller of of ms his iparents. Mr. and Mr*. Ann Arbor hospital. Eldon is ser- the past week. She is some belter Of or guests or Eaton Rapids. Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Mr* Crowell1 John Bufilng. Bulling. .. ■ iniisly ill with leukema. Mr. and tills Monday morning. _ . . of* — . ... • - -• Mr and Mr*. EmAt Quick spent Hatch Nashville. Mr. Gerling- i Mr. and... Mr* Robert Rizor of• Mr*, otlo Townsend and Mr. and Mr. -.id ani* Mra. *•------<r received a nice letter from his ' Hasting* spent Sunday with her Mrs John Blocher called on him ■ Sunday ----------- with ------ — Vern Saturday. Rev. Harley Townsend. - Quick nephew Russell Oerllnger of Ingle- ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell. Quick al at Banfield. Banfleld. M Mrs. Quick will side. Nebraska. Russel!'* friends here Mr. and Mr*. V. R. Wotring were Mias Phoebe Oaks and Dun Oaks of stay with iter aUter-ln-law. Mra [Grand Rapids visited him on Sun ­ will be glad to hear he has had a in Grand Ledge Saturday where Mr. Lyons while her son la away on u Ul 1ZTU» j Wotring Wotting gave gave a crayon program for day. trip to Florida. fine promotion |n his work. Christian Endeavor week will be I the Farmers' Farmers’ Co-operative aami. at Mrs. Nina Boyle was a Kalama­ I CLOVERDALE. zoo visitor last Tuesday. A good attendance at lhe par­ , Mrs. Mark Garrison entertained । the Garden club Friday afternoon, sonage last Wednesday when Miki Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum are Aid was entertained by Rev. and leaving Tuesday morning for Detroit Mrs, Davis. A bpalnew meeting, co­ to visit their son and family Mr. operative dinner and good program I and Mrs. Dougal McCallum. were pleading features. We were t Mrs. Harry Baker spent Friday pleased to have some Delton ladle.-, , with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. with us. Mrs. Bradfield will enter­ tain the next meeting. Marte Garrison. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Lester Monica Tuesday evening HINDS CORNERS. COUP! were Mr. nnd Mr*. Lyman WilklnMrs. ora Hinds who has been . son. Mr. and Mra. Richard Weeber. spending the past two weeks with Betty Ann and Wm. Demond. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton returned । Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beadle to the home of Mr. and Mra. George and family of Hastings spent Sun­ Harthy of Hastings Friday night. A 160 acres in Kalamo township, Eaton County, , day with Mr and Mrs. Mark GarMra. Willard Bailey, Mrs. Pauline 'ruon. Darrow and Mra. Mary Bldehnan of that lays slightly rolling. This is well fenced. The I Mr. nnd Mrs Harold Miner of Leonidas spent Friday night with । Plainwell spent Friday evening their sister, Mrs. Henry Houvenir. barn was built in 1929 and the house in 1925. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell HatL Tlie community meeting was quite Harry and Paul Pennels spent well attended Friday night. A musi­ Good outbuildings. Has electricity. The soil is ex­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Pen­ cal program was enjoyed. WITH 90 H.P. tCOMO’MASTBK WWtfZWS AMO nels, W. o. Toblai, returned home Bun­ tra good. Welton Brooks and Vivian attend­ day after having spent a week visCLUO ed the W. 8. T. C- Girl*- Glee club lung in Battle Creek. concert al Uko Civic auditorium at COUPl Mra Jacob Wryerman and MBs Kalamazoo Sunday. of low upkeep expense. In addition, Ellen Kline have been victims of UST imagine it! Old* quality, per­ Mr. and MM. Walter Lewis and bad colds, lhe latter tiaving been you get Olds' revolutionary new formance and dependability in a Mr. and Mrs. Elli* Kelley are spend ­ confined to her bed most of the Rhythmic Ride — the Mme ride that car that’* right down with the low­ ing a few days tn Chicago. is featured in the popular-prioad est in price! That*a what you get Mr and Mra. Sam Gelb are mov­ Olds Seventy and Eighty with when you buy tho big, brilliant Old* CEDAR CREEK. ing to Cloverdale from Kalamasoo. <■000* Observation Bodlee by Fisher. It's Sixty—together with operating costs "Welcome back lo our little town— Leon Fuhr is on the sick list. based on Quadri-Coil Springing, fTDAAf that arc down on a .pur with the Snm and Mae." We hope for liu speedy recovery. 4-Way Stabilisation and Knee­ lowest. Olds’ flashing Econo-Master Mias Therrou Hayward ot south Myron Wertman and family ol Action Wheels—a oomfort combi­ Engine is a fuel-saver il there over Delton spent the week end with Delton visited hl* parent*. Mr. and nation no other low-priced car MlM Helen Davenport. was one and Olds quality materials Mra. Henry wertman Sunday eve­ can offerl Come in and compare! Byron Cole and Alvle Herrington ning. and workmanship arc an assurance REAL ESTATE BROKER of Lansing were callers at lhe * Delivered price ot Oki»"tO"at Lanunj,Mich., Consumers Power is extending Charles Monica homo Sunday. aubject to change witbout notice. Price includea their line a* far as Doud's Oomera Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum en­ where it will accommodate the peo­ nTEBHINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 tertained for dinner Sunday the ple of Uiat community. following guaatt, Mr. and Mra. Geo. ---- ---- — 01A.V*The Melvin Campbell* of Qulmbj eorje»-eUra.,Gener.«/Motor* Inatalment Plan. Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard visited the Clarence Campbells Sunday. •’ DeGoll*. Mr. and Mn>. Gordon Parker of Kalamazoo were guest* of Evelyn The Navy today- Is operating 47g Monica Sunday evening. engineering plant* tn veaacl*. These , „ range from Uie 180.000 horsepower A fellow says walking Is a lost art 1 luibo-ejectrir. drive plant* in th< 220 STATE STREET HASTINGS* MICH in this country. Is Uiat ao? How dots large aircraft carriers to a 340 he think most ot us get from where j horsepower diesel plant m some of »c park to wqere were going? | Uic Mnalter district craft. | WOODLAND Nutritious VITAMIN BAKE Feature of Nucoa Week H No frontier He’s Healthy! Why Delay? Capitol Savings & Loan Company HIGHLANDS DAIRY ff/fiHT SQUARE DOWN fNr#g lOWPPlCPFIELDf OLDS Let Us Show You > This One ► NSW RHYTHMIC RIDS! J for $8,500.00 EARL R. BOYES -y0</ OMTW AN OLDS! FORREST L. JOHNSON The Best investment on earth u tfic Earth Itself �■ — THKHA1TINGS BANKER, TI>OUUT, JANUARY M, li» ’ HUBBARD HILLS. Hie young folk* and «xna of Wnmon 'It was undamaged but Indication* : Mra. j. storkan entertained com­ were that somebody hid had about the older one* are looking forward ItUrm vv Ointrll , pany froth Orand Rapid* Bunday. Ul tournament to rwv */• <», ■ a hundred milra ride in il. Tills 1* ta the basket ball school IO V1CW 31V1CS • Henry and Clarence Mayo were lunch waa served. Mra. Pickard won ’ Ths — auditorium — *the second Ume Doctor hu had his be played in the ' among the hunter* who hunted for high score and Mn. Esther Burd lhe* al day. -------Friday and •* ----------car taken—the previous time it wa* this week Thursday. ' . . . aivfv-tKr*" Mr. and Mrs. Mac Eppen* of De­ Blxty-three home A/'Anrmlr economic* «tucoyote* Sunday in Yankee Spring* Saturday Sa tu rd ay evenings evening* and hoping the Uie , . “ m troit wire Sunday guests of her found badly damaged near Has­ T-K boy* will sustain the ia*t. dente at Mtah^an State College will • But they were unable to track any Ray Jenkin* ha* been absent from ot iirtli Krente, Mr and Mr*, print* Oar- ting! and Uie thief was Inter apjire- year's record when they carried Pul on * colkglats style revue far so quit at noon and ate their din­ cchc-oi on account of illness. Mn. htnded. confessed to the theft and w. tn northwest Thomapple. ort the laurels* Uie entertainment and information Mr. and Mn. Floyd “Moore and Grand ner at the store where hot coffee was -“* ... P*"*”/ 01 hU wrong-do_ !»•!.,« It win wi'wlt nmm. Mr. and Mra. John Vogel and lit- {ZL 7 annul c.rc»uicrj Crt-mtn anu and .-ac;Mar- «•<" “ family spent a few day* tn Ohio re‘' served. , llu tnc Biuiuai -- - -—----- —— —-* 1 ___ J ______ — an _£ ____ -J .Ul. on rtiirine thn 04 th snnunl Farmers tie son and Mr. and Mr*. Seward •' Chuiu- ta, will ta otamed Uta •» ““ MU| “™“> Elizabeth Dickeraon ta attending oenUy. prwrwm .1 Suu, nail Brock and daughter* Harriet, called '■ A large repre*entatlon of- the Alta, .nd 11 U rtptaUU Ul, town. . aan Mn ana and jura. Mra. a A-. a Johnson have-------------------- -— ------membership of the M**ter*-Jont* will ta nllea wUh taUOta at Uta C°l1'W J*n. M Ul rU>. 3. Tita ISM the Yankee Springs school. on Mrs. Brock's parent*. Mr. and A number ot tadtes gathered al sold their farm to a family in In- < dlevUle circle, and tiro gue«U met with Mn. Mra. F. R. pnndle Bunday. Friends 1 local Creamery and their famine*, i fashion show is being directed by the home of Mr*. Edward Bower- dlana who expect to move here thia , The < will be sorry to know that the J. H. Wc*brook, Thursday afternoon AH Uie merchant* -are advertising | Mis* Marlon Hillhouse, assistant man Saturday and had a *hower spring. | been tn of etntMnw clothing at th. the .college. aiim. Brock's oldeat -daughter. Barbara ta enjoy tho monthly social meet­ bargain* and as the custom many professor nf BY CONGRESSMAN r To make the style revue more •- *- "lodgeIt hospital. Grand ing. A feature of lhe program wa* line prize* will be given away to iwalUng an operation and 1a splendid talk on ••PcrjonaHly'' by lucky person* who attend. The interesting, the modeling by the Mrs. E. E Hickman. TTie bualne** girls will be of garments which they — ------------- - seriously ill. । of lhe afternoon Including appoint­ bu*.ne*s meeting 1* scheduled at have planned and completed os I The Knight* of Pythias lodge' Frogreaa Toward Economy. ing of committee* for tlie birthday 10:45 at the Arcade Theater fol­ part of their work In clothing . be given in February. Mrs. W. R. lowed by free lunch ac the K. of Those who realise that we can­ elected the following officers last to week; C- C—Arthur Getty; V. C.— , Is the general chairman. P. temple. The program following ! All type* of materials and cos­ not always conUnue to spend more Jerry Bedford; M. ot F.—Max Harper to be held in Uic achodl auditoriu,.. ' ■ ’than we take tn • last Friday won Lynd; X-G—Earl Lee; Keeper of • Game*, visiting and refreshment* of pronjL'c* to be up to Uie standard tumes for various occasion* are to ! Jello and cake completed the event their first battle against Ute Ad- R. and 8 —Osca:*Sherk; M. of W.';which was enjoyed by alT those al- of past meeting*. Mayor John [be featured as the girl* tread the Collins of East Grand Rapid* will stage of the Little Theater tn lhe — Earl Kermeen; Mat A. — Frank ,, mlnbtratlon's spender* when Uiey tending. -..ta there .....v will "... Home Economic* building. Tlie Gartow; J. G—Steve Carter: O. O. | Calvin Streeter of the Gun lake ■' act a* toosuiuuter and cut 1150.000,000 from the New Deal's oe entertainment by Uie noted r ‘ ' students originally started In ele—Elmer Fenton. resort who pulls in Uie big fl*h as relief bill. True, the cut was a small radio stars. Rind Trio of Chicago,1 mentary classes. In advanced work Teachers and officer* of Uic as most men do the little fry Music will be rendered by” the ‘hey dld 1101 one, compared to the amount ap­ Methodist Sunday school met last easily commercial pat1 propriated, and the spending Ls still week and laid plans for lhe Vaca- — ' did hi* annual stunt Saturday aft­ high school band and a member terns but went into individual de­ left in the hand* of the New Deal­ non Bible school to be held at lhe ernoon and landed another muskle o: Uie Mxfiigan State College *tsn and then modelled and coner*, but the appropriation was one' usual Ume in June. A committee for , —weighing 30 lbs. and measuring 48 faculty wni oe present ana *peax structed Uie gannet*. The revue ta to take care of the relief rolls un­ preparation* was appointed with inches. Cal pulls lhe "big" fellow* as will also Burry county agent [icheduled for 10 A- M . Wednesday, til Juno. Mr*. Harry Bakch a* chairman. In 'out of the same spot each year and Harold J. to*ter. a big ume U an- Feb. 1. ____________________ i Many Republican*, including Uie «[dcr that Uie necessary books and while last winter he Ibhcd away un­ uclpated.: POWERS ECHOES. I writer, voted for It only after Re­ equipment may be purchased soon, til March before coaxing in hl* big j Mr. and Mra. Miner palmer had publican leader* and many Demo­ a sale of home-made pie* and oth- । prize this was almost the first ftsh- SWEETER BEET 1 as dinner guests Sunday MLvs Burcrat* hgd* promised that never' er baked good* will be held at the ing of this season on account of thin FOUND FOR MUCK. again would there be a blank check Oeuke* meat market this next Sat- , ice. a* It was. this wa* brought In Distribution of more than a bora Golds ot Grandville. Mr. Lyle asked for a like purpose. urday, Jan. 28 Mothers of children ' through a 3 inch ice covering. hundred pound* of seed of a new Lyons of Bradley. Miss Daisy Frost cf Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. ArThe fight wa* a bitter one. Not' who will attend and also Uie ladle* ;', Mr. and Mr*. Robert Seekell of sugar beet variety developed at Uiur Smalley and sons. Mr. Harry I Three River* were gue»t* of her only were the Presidents demandsi of the church arc asked to contrib- . steter, Mra. Ellen Sandefur and .Michigan State College leads to a Firestone and Mr. and Mra. Earl cut S150.000.000. but alien* were ute sotneUilng toward this sale. |I'family Thursday, we are glad ta prediction by Dr. Paul M Hanner, Van Sickle of Middleville. clipped* from Uie roll, discrimina­ LaRue GriffeUi who ha* been do­ Mrs. Arthur Bedford relumed tions in pay exceeding 25 per cent ing home missionary work in Ken- ■- know that Rcbert Is improving from college mucK crops specialist, iliai sugar beet* as a cash crop will be home Wednesday from Grand Rapwere banned anti, best of all, Uie tucky the past eighteen months has . several months' 111 health. Mr. and Mn Muri Streeter of grown on a much greater portion .ds where she wa* called by the sud­ House went on record, although by been forced to give up hU work be-'i a narrow margin it 1* true, against cause of ill health and 1* convalesc­ Gun take were In Lima, Ohio, tor cf the state's muck soli* than at den death of her father. Christian Ehassberger at Butterworth hos- , Uie use of one cent of relief money ing at the home of his parent*. Mr. the week end ta attend Uie funeral present. of her unele, Sunday. The baby re­ A sugar beet grown on muck for­ pital on January 12th. for political purposes. and Mrs. Oidxrl GriffeUi on the W. OME people need more telephone service than others. That mained with "Grandma'' Streeter merly took second place to a beet Russell Palmer was called back to No one who ha* not sat in the R. Harper farm. grow n on mineral or upland soil, the work al Detroit Monday. . House during the last four years Rush Randall who operate* Uie ' during their absence. is why we offer it in various amounts and at the lowest Mr*., Mae French accompanied rca*on reason waa was uiai Uiat uic the augar sugar cunu... content, Junior Gillette of Middleville was and taken defeat after defeat can oil station and blacksmith shop at a Sunday dinner guest at the home realize lhe deep satisfaction that East Main and Irving Road hurt his 1|Mr. and Mr*. John Thede of Home failed to equol lhe upland beet possible cost for each amount. . 1 Experimentation with Uns prob­ of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson. prevailed among many of us. Thti hand badly on* day last week and Acre* to Florida last week for Uic ’ ’lem — began -------- •— *• in 1921. FcrUhzaUon, — ..inters months. back Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Andrews and victory should be but Uie beginning has had to have It dressed by the j, winter's You are jhe one to decide how much service you need . . * Mra. O. E. Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hanner recalta, helped lhe muck daughter Arlene ot Augusta were of a renewed and continuous fight doctor frequently. . one telephone or more; an individual line for your exclusive use, Friday, pien of the Leighton! E. F. Blake were m Grand Rapids grown sugar beet increase its sugar (Sunday visitors at Uic home of Mr. to get back to sound, sensible Monday aflemnofl to see Mrs. Flora content but even a hign-potash mix-1 and Mr*. Arthur Bedford. method*.' Orange were getting wood out of • or a party line to be shared with others. There is a quantity to suit It I* my purpose, nnd I think the the Wiggins' woods near Green lake ' Taylor who had suffered another ture failed to gel this sugar up to i serious heart spell. the mineral soil product. JOKE SCARES KIDS. purpose of practically all Republl- when two trees were felled aL Uie I A letter from Mrs. O- A. Ward of so |n 1M4 a succession of breeding ' Fremont, (MPA)—Several local you, priced according to the amount you need or wish to buy. * cans here, to endeavor to return th- same time and Leonard Hooper, j relief problem to the Slates. Federal aged 62, who noticed only one fall-' Grand Rapid* to Mrs. George Po- experiments wa* started. Three sue- youngsters were thoroughly fright­ But no matter what quantity you buy, or how often or contribution* to be matched by ing was caught by a branch and his land state* Uiat Mrs. Ward's moth- Cc**lve plant breeder* at Uie college ened when a gas station attendant State fund*. , , leg broken about six inches below er. Mrs. Eva Manker who his been tried their skill at selecting beets told them the foul-smelling subseldom you use your telephone ... no matter who or where ■ the hip. He %as rushed to Butter­ seriously 111 with pneumonia Is that could prove suitable produc- . i>tance they found in an old car was lien on muck. muck ' body of a ciiiid. When ticn ||th\« th >-body Wlien State Murphy. ' worth hospital in Gi.ind Rapids for somewhat better. you are, or when you call.. . there is only one quality of service Reports from all the "Middle-vllOrdinary muck beets investigated, they couldn't beet* contain 12 to police Investigated. Although Uie appointment of treatment and will be there for hans' sojourning in Florida arc io 15 per cent sugar. Tlie new strain (find the corpse. Later it was learned Murphy as Attorney General had some week*. He b a broUier-in-law :he effect that all are having a love- finally devised ha*averaged 16.4 per । that lhe station .. . the best ths world affords. attendant had been unanimously approved by n of-Mrs. Henry Brog and lives nn a ly lime—and enjoying wi.m days cent sugar for five year*, compare- placed the body of a dead cat in the Senate Committee, following a farm seven miles west of Middle­ which right new make us poor shiv- b-.e to the mineral soil beet*. Ton- , car. to discourage children from speech made on the Floor by your ville and is sexton of Uie Hooker cring ._,u. folk* .back —u -------home• sort -» — of en­ njge seems to run around 11 to 12 rummaging in old cars in a nearby Representative during which the cemetery. tons to....an acre ---------although ... 16 to 17 used V.. car lot. Mra. Mattle Benaway and son - vious. new Attorney General was asked The b“lated St. John'* Night cele- ton* has been reported. In 1938 lhe i —----------- «*> and junior Gillett were in a scries of question*. Murphy naked Burdette Ann Arbor Aroor Saturday Hamraav evening evenins to tn see we bration-lurned into a family night college muck plot* produced 180 "NEW DEAL” WEATHER. Ann leave to appear before the Senate Bentard Be^wi? w-ho pteyed the S«^"ing by lhe local Maaonic nrtl of lhL, Rectum. Much of Boyne C — ' , Boyne Committee, did appear and read a uentara Bcnaway wno piayea ine lodge, andJield Im£ Fridaygening uu* u to be released ta the Farmer* : mfMUr1ngQty. (MPA)—Instead of , g height of muskrat character of "Petrified p.v.vd a most enjoyable affair at- and Manufacturers Beet Sugar aslong statement, in which he ad­ leading ---- — —-—- —- a...* mmww wm.., mm- |huuac5, iuicsu ut I homes, tfouii. testing thicknoss of ravrac­ You are cordially invited lo visit the Bell System exhibit mitted that hia first order to the Forests ’ puL on by the University I tended ..by more than eighty persociallon ta carry on field trials out ! coon fur. or using other Indian sit-down strikers to evacuate the player*. They also stopped at chel-1I *on*. The retiring master. Dr. C. A. in the state. The balance ta ta be at the Golden Gate International Exposition, San plant* wns n letter written on the sea and called at die L. G. Palmer j E. Lund presided during the pro- retained at the college for further methods. Andrew Chlppeway, In­ dian sage of Pc.shawtaatown. has 9th day of February, 1937. to John home and Inspected the new theater |1 gram that followed a sumptous experimentation. Francisco, California, which opens Idmiaryi 18. found a new method of weather L. Lewis nnd read in the presence building b“ing built lhere by our ' supper. Feature* of the evening inThose who have aided in Oils de­ of one witness. This request to, fellow townsman, Dillon Wolverton, jI eluded the prc'entation of a life velopment Include college plant prediction. Andrew said; "Winter —. Murphy mu-P-/ — Mr- ftnd Mrs- Fnsnk Oarbow and | will be mild; Great White Father, ' evacuate w.v the H-planLi. said, । certificate and pin to L- E. Hamll- breeders E. E. Down. Charles Lavte he cullin' down on relief." waa not given to tho public and the children of northwest Thomapple next day the strike wa* settled. ' attended the wedding of his niece ton. for forty-five years a member and H. L- Kohl*. ~ If Murphy* statement Lt true, it1 al the Sylvester church near Altona, of the Masonic Order. Joe Mix. Misses Phyllis Newton and Margaret NARROW ESCAPE. shows that he had the power ta Friday evening. Hummel and Ray Matthew* of Hasst. lous (MPA)—Dr. C. A. Fulsettle the strlka by making a de- ' Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Prey (nee tlngs entertahfed with several xnusi- ]rr jJB(j R narrow escape on New mand that Ixwl* call his striker* Evelyn Armstrong! are living in tho cal numbers and Leonard Stimson year'* eve. He had Just stepped out out of tlie plants. Why did he not Holes house on West Main St. with saxophone numbers. Readings Of his car. parked on a road on tlie do It the first week in January, in- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cunningham stead of waiting a month and let- ' “nd Henry Cunningham spent Uie were also given by Mr. Matthews outskirts of St. Loute and lighted a ting the working men lose over ■ week end with Uie boy*' parent* al and E. C. Jones qf Leighton town- clgaret- In *cme manner, a small ♦44.000,000? ArbOr . u , . ' ship. Following lhe melting the Ma- can of gasoline setting on the floor In a letter sent to him Just before I Edwart Lynd has employment at sonic building association had its oj hl* car became Ignited and ex­ ‘ Lansina: in the house of*reDresehta- annual meeting at which time Dr. pioded. The windows were blown ■ If utiuir c.........—------------- -------- — -­ to iwnd I asked him to tell when and where i Uvcs 10 thc Capitol. ; . WM ....'"uiLL “ A‘ if I•«£ out of Jho e.r, .n? U.' Intortor tad. In order to settle the estate of the late H. F. Wertman. I will offer the personal property at auction he had .ever asked the sit-down I Mr. and MraJHenry Brog attendum ot^fttce expiredParkcr ~Thc ly burned. Dr. Fuller was uninjured. atrtkera to get out of the plants. ‘»e Bible conference meeUng at whoa? “T1 OI °n’ce .expire^jnre premises; located one-holf mile east of Doxtsr’s Hardware-in Delton, on m, The fdYegbing Was fils onlyr ,reply. vpv■ J 2^~ur^? * —Ian m Qrftnd Rapid*, nnkbeiner gave a most interest- feet. Three nautical or marine miles WASHINGTON I nqLws---------- wlth tepted rmers’ Blate oriUes spoil*. rill be dairy Dairy i promer■hurerotnen jricuir. Her Mallt the i Mtesday, Ohia lecs. Dr. ■peak* y trill usslng Fannon D. range leaker of the . Hi» ; banteakcr ent of 1 Um eneral have >rovc- 1 5011 home lalned ftaltcr bu»iftpitul nurse i talk up to urag>0 per I and utlon. n the Tyn< iundMr> Sun- etitr I. Mr Weal, y and I. We from Kata­ fammcert uring better spent t will (Mr* iamuparMtlo . and igram ladle/. •nter- middlevilQ: CLARE E. HOFFMAN One Quality of TELEPHONE SERVICE in whatever quantity YOU prefer S MICHIGAN BELL AUCTION SAL t -x-nrraon wSV-Miru aX?"Si‘ It proves conclusively that, for | Thursday. equal one marine league. more than forty days, in violation of Mrs. Ida Pike is spending some ing report. taw. as he acknowledged, he per-1 “me with her daughter in Grand mltted lhe sit-down striker* to hold ^Xer Mveral months' visit the plants at Flint. In other word*. w,“1 hcr daughter. Mrs. L. M. hta statement shows that he failed Johnson. to enforce Uie law* of Michigan.' Vem Thoma* of the Parmelee dlathal he violated hl* oath of office. Diet is convalescing from a severe Yet the President select* him as attack of pneumonia. He will be confined ta the house for several his chief legal adviser. more week*. Rev. J. R. Wooten ot Nashville Supreme Court. Farm Bureau Burooulas wa* Uic speaker before the lost The United Btpte Supreme Court weeek's meeting of Uie Rotary club. The analysis and ingredients of heard counsel for lhe Labor Board Mr*. Wooten accompanied him and ] this feed are as follows: admit that sit-down strikes were visited Mr*. E. E Hickman. Protein llkgal. that men engaging in them Nine little friends of Helen Sava-1 could be discharged, if they were cool were entertained at her home 1 first reinstated—Uii* in the Fan­ on Thursday to a birUiday party | Fibre steel cn*e where Uie Board ordered honoring her sixth birthday. All han INGREDIENTS the reinstatement of a number of a wonderful lime. 33 1/3% Motawe*. Soybean Meal. worker* and the payment of back Mrs. Harold Noah 1* recovering at । Peanut Oil Meal, Corn Oil Cake wage* amounting Co more than 100.­ her home from a severe Illness that i Meal, Cottonseed Meal, 2% Cal­ 000. gave her a few days' stay at Blod- ) cium Carbonate, (from Lime­ gett hospital. Grand Rapids. stone), Old Proem* Linseed Meal, The Woman's Reading club had 2% Salt. Amendment of the Wagner law an enjoyable Ume at their luncheon > is being a&ked by employer*, inde­ last Tuesday. The following are. Bureaulas, although containing 33 1/3% mopendent citizen group*; the A. F. of the newly elected officers; Pre J-1 | || taMcji, l» guaranteed not to harden. The curL.—fought by John L- Lewis and dent. Mr*. David French; tat vice | JL V ing of a motasMs feed Is a speciality nnd Uie CIO. pres.. Edna Lee; 2nd vice pre*.— j . Boreanla* is the result of careful curing, Mr*. Paul Faulkner; aecy.-treas.— I ■■ Cwt. handling and mixing of the motasaes and Agriculture. Mr*. Mark Ritchie. five high protein concentrate*. Tlie farm program is all in the The Arthur Kenyon family 1* out, air. Wal|ace confessing that the of quarantine for scarlet fever and । Tests have conclusively shown that considering Cot­ present program cannot be main­ tho home of Mrs. Melinda Bedford tonseed Meal as 100'1 efficient— tained; one group asking for a two- on the west outskirts of town us' price system. where the Govern­ closed to the public. Her little I Soybean Meal b 105% efficient ment will fix the price of farm grandson. Max Bedford, who lives Bran is 110% efficient with her being ill with the fever. | product* sold in the domestic mark­ Gluten Feed ta85% efficient . et and let Uie balance go on the Mrs. Pauline Taylor Bredahl. । Linseed Meal Is 115% effictent foreign market for what it can music teacher of T-K school, Is । bring. In the meantime. Frank having a “swell" lime with the But Farm Bureau Bureaulas is 140% Efficient. Knox advocates the breaking down mump* at her home on East Main The maximum amount of motaase* that can bo used and keep of Uie tariff on those thing* the St. ' a feed in good condition I* U 1/3%. Cane-molasses i» used for farmer buy*, *o as to reduce the Mrs. Clarence Steeby, aged 34. the following reason: Z cost of farm implements. died at her home in Orand Rapid*, To me it ha* always aeemed that of heart trouble. Saturday morning. Cane molaeaes is approximately 30% sugar with 26% available. the farmer should be protected Tlie body wa* brought to the Beel­ Bert molasses is approximately 28% sugar with 6% available. from Importation of foreign-crops er funeral home here and service > Corn molasses I* approximately 26% »ugar with 5% available. produced by cheap labor and that were held from the Leighton Evan­ Ilurcauta* Is palatable, has mineral balance and is a tonic and wo should nnd some way to leasen gelical church at 2 P. M- Tuesday thirst at (mutator. It cau be used for feeding dairy cows, steers, the cost of hl* farm machinery, with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. sheep, hogs and goat*. which is excessive. Surviving besides the husband are ’ Sincerely yours.her mother, Mra. Emma Frei, a sis­ Wo recommend the use of one bag of Bureaulas to three bag* Your Representative ter Mis* Viola Frei of Grand of home grown grain*. When a cow ta started op Bureaulaa, Clare E. Hoffman, Island. Neb., and a brother. Reuben j one pound of tho previous feed should bo omitted from the Frei of Marysville. Kanaas. After' ration and one pound of Bureaulas added. THE GOOD OLD DAYS? their marriage she and her husband ■ raslomcr* for a feed Portland. (MPA)—Although ha lived with hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs to the list of Farm has owned three autos, Edward Fred Steeby in Leighton township Bureau feeds. Thomas prefer* the old fashioned for several year* and has many friend* who sympathise wiUi t)w ling. Thoma*, who Is a 71-ysar-old family tn their loss, especially Uie Fowlerville farmer, recently made husband who ha* been bereaved of a 100-mlta trip to visit friend* in his mother and wife within Uie put Ad*, travelling In an ancient surrey, Uirec monUis. The Ford coupe of Dr. C. A. Edrawn by two fine driving horses. Lund was taken from in front of j Speaking of eongb—Have you his residence Saturday evening, and ' heard the Nsval Aviator's Parachute Sunday morning wa* found by De- i Haitinga, Michigan Phono 2118 song? It goes Ifta this—“It Don't CiLy-ihenfT Jerry Bedford on Uie I ving n>ad between the Randall j Mean a Hilng. If you Don't Pull oil station and Uie Moon residence.) Ttx*t string.M FOR GOOD, LOW COST DAIRY FEEDS U been with urned leorgc |ht. lullnr tan of With mir. quite musiBun- MBs been I list ery. liy of r. and nd ing irnen ! JX!O- aimbj pbelb These power 349 ne of TILiriOll co at - FRIDAY, FEB. 3 BEGINNING AT 12:30 SHARP. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Piano, Ivers & Pond. Music cabinet. Electric radio, cabinet model. Overstuffed suite, 2 piece. Reclining chair. Large rocker. Stand. Dining table, 10-foot. 6 Dining chairs. Buffet. Couch. Writing Desk. Daybed. Bookcase. Square stand. Large mirror. 2 Small mirrors. 5 Extra dining choirs. Sowing machine. White. “ “ tree. * Holl 5 Largo stools. *Lamps. Folding cot. No. 16 Round Oak stove. Extension table. Kitchen cabinet. wMonarch _. steel range. Oil stove. Oak drop-leaf table. Electric refrigerator, Crosley Shelvador. Hotpoint electric washing machine. Bench wringer. Ironing board. Electric Iron. 2 Dust mops. Vacuum cleaner. 3 Kitchen chain. 3 Bedroom suites, (bed, dresser, commode, springs and mattress.) 3 Chests of drawen. Cedar chest. Quilting frames and standards. 4 Pain of pillows. *' Heavy *lap robe. ‘ Rug. 10’4 x 13. „ 9 x 9. Rug, Rug, SxIOVz. Carpet rug, 11’4 x 12. ** Carpet rug, 6 x 9’4. Carpet rug, 9x12. Large quantity of extra good silverware. Dishes. Cooking utensils. FOODS, ETC. Quantity jelly. 2 bu, potatoes. 20 gal. vinegar. 200 qt». canned fruit. AUTOMOBILES * 1929 Ford sedan. 1929 Ford coupa. Two-wheel trailer, good ana. TOOLS, ETC. Mitre box and saw. No. 45 Stanley plane. Emery stoae. Boring machine. Fair clamps. ' 2 Work benches, 10 feet long, with vtape. Pair 4-ft. saw horses. 5 Pair saw horaet. Large quantity carpenter tools in extra goad ebapa. MISCELLANEOUS .22 Rifle. Wheelbarrow. Grindefaae. Lawn mower. 8 Grein bags. 2 Bucksaws. ’ 6 ft. Crosscut‘ saw. Set adxes. —---------------------12 New steel traps, some old once. 15 gal. kerosene. Quantity Yx in. repo. Heavy tackle block with 60 vt. 1 Yt in. rapt 2 Scythes and snathes. 28-ft. extension ladder. 14-ft. ladder. 12-ft. ladder. 10-H. Udder. 16-ft. r« 12-foot roof ladder. ‘ ~ “ 14-ft. tofchoir. 2 5-ft. step ladders. 10-ft. logchain. 120 Lineal feet new 2x4's. 72 Lineal feet used 2 x 10’e. Many crocks. 15 bushel crates. Hoes, shovels, rakes, forks and 4 listed. TERMS OF SALE—C«ih d.y of lala. All gaod> mult b« laf(lad for kafara ninril from rwlw. C. P. LARABEE HENRY FLANNERY, Auctianvar ALpi a �. Tim : in Ban? county last Tuesday eve- > Pauline Bredahl a* their leader for i nlng. Rev. Hathaway directed lhe the remainder of Uie year. worship program and Miss Eleanor j Vermontville Hi-Y plans on a pot Yinger ot Grand Ledge spoke on luck and skating party at Thornher European trip lajt summer. • apple lake next month. Plans are --- ... .Girl Reserve* are also in the nuking for a Fatiier and The Middleville ' ' changing leaders due to the mar­ Son banquet. Hii-sting* Hi-Y club has been in­ riage of MUs Lynd to Wm. Car­ michael. HUUdale V. M- C. A. sec, ­ vlted to serve at the C. E annual retarv mms i rna mu siven lavisn- b,rulu''-‘ >” Woodland February 4. retary. MMs Lynd has given lavish­ ly "JM,ered “ ,UnUar *n»ce ly of of her her time time and and talent*. talent*. Tlte. Thi’ girls are fortunate to have Mr* ' J * ,,, ' M.C.A. Items Hastings banner, Thursday. January m. im FU1I ta very Hi and li»* bren eon- I GLASS CREEK. | FREEPORT fined to Her Hcd Glass Creek Extension group Mr and Mra. Harold Rosenberger liefa a meetlng wiUi Mra. With 1.184.722 member* In the and son spent Sunday with hh par- . Frrd Brchu.i ln Hastings Thursday. 1 Mra?Jacob Gless had as her din- ; enU. Mr. and Mra. A..Rosenberger, Mn, Bechtel and Mr* Fred Barlow of Clarksville. 1US hostesses served a lovely ■ ner guests Sunday to help her celeyoung men's organ)Miai Fem Wheeler of the MeUio- dlnn.r The ladies quilted a bratc her birthday, Mr. and Mn. dlst ebureh received a check of tShto quilt grten to Mra FWare 104.000 organised Lee Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph with an attendance of 58.850 from the W. K. Kellogg Founrea t Haven* when she wu* leader, Stone ct Battle Creek. Mr. and datlon to be u*«l for Uie Tuesday.. Mr lUK1 Mrs otL, Bnd Rolj. Mr*. A. Thomas and William Thom­ aa*uiw> um -v.v m—»Hastings Oirl Reserve* were ho*t' a* of Cascade. Mr. and Mrs. Harold night community young peoples ert. Mr an(j Mrs. Forrest Haven*, •esc* to girl* from flve high school* Gless and daughters Donna and group of the village, for the study Mr - ahd Mr*. Cha*. Whittemore Nancy of Grand Rapids. Mr. and of music, art and craft*. The gift ^,nd Mr and Mrs Russell WhltteASSYRIA. from the Foundation, is the result of OTOre attended the Farm Bureau Mra. Ciair Gless and family of .-Dorothy Mock. Bdd Cheeeeman Bowne, Ralph Kenyon and Miss a vbit Dr. Harkness made in Octo- famlly nlghv in Hastings Friday, and Thelma Lee. 4-H conning club Corine Gless of Kalamazoo. F. J. ber. MUs Wheeler calls the atten- .' Miss Joan Erway attended the members as*Lstoil in Uie meat can­ McConnick of Chicago^ l)r. and tion again that the Tuesday night y(>ung people** meeting in Hastings ' nlng demonstration held at *Has- Mr* Wedel and daughters and Mra. program* are for al) the young peo- Sunday 1 tings, January 21 at the high school Vivian Anderson. Everyone enjoyed pie of Uie community and every one , Mra. Forrest Havens and Ml** Virginia spent the week end tn lhe gymnasium MUs. Mary Bullis had the day and left wishing Mrs. Gless is cordially invited. I Wilbur H. Pardet. former Free- Robcr: McGlocklln home in Hasarranged for Ina B. Rowe ot Ball many more happy birthday*. । port business man. on Jan. 1; began , U1M., Bro*, company to present lhe dem72<‘ib^iriCr£J??1 si. h? h lwen ;>’wond >*•«• ** MU* Maxine Erway ipe .pent Uie -.. deputV;। M lM M axlnc TU U le onstratlon. 8 *‘4 b' OontTn-’|aheriff ot Kent county. Mr. Pardee week end with MUs Dorothy Pot­ I The Steven* school was closed on. - . i;I — haa — not"U. onlyrthese twenty-two years t<.r Bl Woodland Thursday due to lhe death of MUs.', Uiauona. .. _. ----- :------■« —«— Gillespie'* uncle. Adelbert Reynold* 1 KUas Miss Doreen Clary, Clary. Mra. Edward to hU hi* credit os a* a law enforcement an(j Mr> Louie Erway and Of the striker district * •'.i TNidnr hurirc nt Tudor «n»l and dauehtor daughter Marv Mary ElizaEliza- I officer officer hut but served served ax as Justice of the the ' Norman were wrek end guests at Hastings and q^I The ErneM ftiftherford Tamlfy are, I belli ol -■ •• —spent ;------ Thursday ------- - —•. peace for eighteen year* ------ — - was now located on the former John afternoon and evening a* guest* of ef city c!ty Justice .tfillee at *' Traverae Triverte City for --■ ।I Mrs. Mina Warren and Mrs. Mina Cndart farm, having moved from Mr and M,s w M Moorr ”- HU y ^ “>4* hop* Moore aud and four 3^ years. Hl* raan many friend* hope Whiltomorc attended tlie canning - - daughter Margaret. if , sene .....hU community . I he may for , .^hool in Hasting* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox of Barber ‘many morejrearx j। Maurice Erway and Harold Sharp | Miss Eva Manby returned to her The flrat P. T. A. meeting ot Corneis, Mr*. Wm. Olthouse and “ — •the - of Grand Rapids. Homer Erway of school work at Hastings High year wa* held Jaiv-'ll at Uie Prairieville. MLs* EsUwr Erway oi school after an absence of over a Mra. Fem Wlngier of Bowne called 1 on Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey schooUiouse. Mr. Roth, sanitary en- jLutings were Sunday vUilon. at , week. gineer with the Barry county nov Eraavs ' I Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Thomas were Thursday afternoon. ItonlfK ttiilF irvil, hrl«4„ Btirl .1 . .was a Hastings Mr. ana ahd Mrs. Mr*. Claude Warner and Health Utdt. spoke briefly and , "Rcberl’cooper of .. ■ HKSUngs Visitors last week. .. Mr. ol Gordon Haven* Friday FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 I Mrs. Winnie Buxton of HasUngs daughters of Coopersville were Sun- Showed three. reels of educational spent the latter part of the week day dinner guests at the home of nim*. MU* Hirst' and Miss Neu- । night and Saturday schafler of the Unit were al*o presRussell Whittemore and I .with her mother. Mrs. Jessie Nor- Mr. and Mra. Louis Overholt ent and took part in lhe program. ; Arlene spent Saturday with the for­ ris. ... PLJilld Mrs J W. Rlgterink and • Mrs. Pearl Holmes has been ill son. Dr HiUu Rlgterlnk and wife of A lunch was served at Uie ctoae of . mcr's parent* Mr. and Mra Pew in । HMtlnKS with the flu. ' Orand Rapid* were at the home of Uie meeting. Mr and Mrs. Charles Geiger.। Mr. and Mra. Russell Thornton of George Sliafe u Ul with sinus Mr. and Mra. Dell Godfrey Sun­ moved recently into the Thos. I1 Charlotte spent Uie week end .at trouble. ' । day. Tlie Briggs Ladles Aid will meet Mr. and Mrs. Julius Crans of Chee*ebrough house, vacated by the Clyde Warren's. Mr. and Mn Lowell Whittemore on Thursday for a carry-in dinner Campau lake were Sunday guesU of Mrs. Ree Wilcox. Mrs. Mary Tabberer of Kingsley and Roger of Delton were- Sunday I There will be aork on quilts. Each ; Mr*. Elnora Whitney and family. | one make two crazy quUt blocks for i The Barry County association of announce* the engagement of her guest* at Cha*. Whittemore'*. emergency work Rebekahs and Odd Fellow* meeting daughter. Mary Alice of Ulis city, to Pine marten* are the moat fero­ | Mrs. Lucy Lind and daughter La- was held Thursday night In the I. Harvey R. Fa usetto. son of Mr. and Verne will entertain the Pleasure O. O. F. hall, a short play was giv- Mra. Geo. O. Fautoltc of West cious killers of the weasel family ,„, Wllcl birthday organization on Feb 14. en by a group from Clarksville Leonard road. The bride elect re- MUfc but usually kill u only when in need may measure *' •food —j An adull ------! Each one bring a valentine. which was' very well acted. Il wa* a side* with her brother-in-law nnd of j Election of officers at the Picas- comedy and everyone had a number sister. Mr. and Mra. Harold J. De- uirce ----------------- » * » __ ; ure birthday organization on Thurs- of good laughs. The group also gave Boer.—Grand Rapids Pre**. Ml** . day at the home of Mrs. Katherine । a number of musical solos on the Tabberer U a niece of F. C. Tab- , Moose usually feed at nfsht and Holton resulted a* follow* Pre*, banjo guitar and harmonica. Miss bercr and a sister of Keith Tab­ • bed down" in some secluded spot Mrs. Holton; vice pre*.. Mrs Lucy ' Betty Lou Stuart and Miss Loma berer. । during the day. Lack of space this week prevent­ Lind; secy.. Mrs DorLs Stanton: June Stuart, accompanied by their treas.. Mr*. Gertie Cotton. It Being mother. Mr*. Ralph Stuart on the ed printing Ute list of splendid new i Mrs. Frances Jones' birthday several piano sang two lovely solos; Bob books added to the local library. If possible we will print this later — reminders were tendered. ’Whitney and sister. Miss Marjory ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mace and Whitney accompanied by Mrs. Editor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. father. Mr. Venton have moved to I Stuart sang two solos. Bob Whitney their home in Battle Creek for the | also helped with the program by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson | remainder of the winter. TTiey will | rendering a few piano accordian and children were at Remus Sun- i A!* onniNANCE To provide for return in the spring. ' ’ ... - day. called there by the death of I c/art *t solos. After ’the entertainment jumr.’ i. ; lunch wa* served to about one hun- Mra. Fred Simkin*, a close neighfor i dred anil twenty-five people. Utter bar and friend of the family wnt-n | WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. they lived at Remus twenty years ( of 1 Mrs Floy Austin from Middleville; ‘»“'>cin8 was enjoyed by those who ago Mrs. Simkins was a former ') called on her sister. Mr*. Carrie ubhc<l ,o dancp business resident of Clarksville, daughter of ' pai>lir Art. Coucii one day lost week ' meeting it was voted to hold the Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Nash, and j '!<>«>• imu Mra. Marguerite Wilson from' 1,1 , moved to Remus about forty years ( Utnsing is making an extended visit ^r' Walter Stockfish and son ■ with her son Howard and family. ,of Dryden spent the week end mo. Mrs Elma Belson and little son wlth Mr and Mrs Fred Tabberer. trial m-m th Richard from Irving sjient WedMr and Mrs Nel1 Knrvher were SOUTH BOWNE. in-iath and e that customer confidence Is mighty important in our buslnesday with her »Uter, Mrs. Rose Saturday -evening visitor* of Mr. Evart Ardis of Freeport was i« 1 r..m..u-.,i -< caller at Will Mishler's Friday eve "r «i»» Engle 1and Mrs E Wilkins of Hastings. Take women for instance. We're espeelally helpful lo Willard Kidder and his mother/ Mr l",d Mr F,0>d Walton were Norval Thaler ol Campbell was n I i« them. Things like looking after lhe tires, suggesting how lo iZ't. it Mrs Alta Kidder, called on the Wil-1 in Battle Creek Sunday eve* Friday night guest of Elwood and / start In cold weather, even how lo slop and shift gears । ijnw -f. »n t Ham Cotieh family south of Mid- nu« Mr und Mrs Arthur Park- Gordon Yoder. properly! Mrs. Jennie Pardee and Liza ’'‘../".'...J dleville one evening last week and i prrh half Seems like we’ve made a hit, too. for more and more report the sick gaining nicely. I The “'»'ual meeting of the Free- Knowles and W. H. Pardee attend- a„ women are depending on us to keep their cars In top mtGene Kidder and family were Sun- pOrt F’r,ner-'! Creamery association *^**1.1*^ — —■ ' ‘ day callers al his brother Arthur's. h'Id ln u”' K- of p hal1 Thurs- cousin. Clayton Johnson, Monday । ',',nn •*!' r* Now we didn't start out to write an "insUtutlonal** ad. ™"h.wi»«ri Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruee in 'dav Dinner was served by the afternoon at Bowne Center. But we believe that every driver has something to gain by Mrs. Elmer Shaller visited friends i sn i i company with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Methodist Uidies aid society to stopping here— and we said so! Norton and Mr. and Mra. Albert Hbout lW(> Hundred and fflty-flve. c in Middlebury'. Ind.. Tuesday and »r <>■ 1 y n Barry ot carlton Center attended H Runciman of Lowell was in Wednesday. the dance at lhe Irving Grange charge of the entertainment. Tlie Mr and Mrs Floyd Burkey and .tuiki hail 8aturday*ntghr Rl,,d Tr>0 of Chicago furnished the children of Hastings visited at A. T.<'d"’ Thi« «r<li-._ Tlie Newman family from the music The creamery showed a won- Eash's Fridav Mn Jrrmir mrdrr ,„d u»‘<». Littie Brick district have moved in derful gain *tn “ “ the ---------past*---------year of- 220.- 1 the house recently vacated by Victor 000 lbs. of-cream and a total busl- Knowles visited Tuesday afternoon , i3th <Uv ■( Janusm •' D. tv:o. ; ness of 8142.000.00. The highest price with Mr. and Mr*. Dell Godfrey of : Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ... . Benner. paid tor butter fat was 28 l-8c. Freejxirt. . | ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Frank Hynes was retained as SecCallers at W H Pardee's through ( Cor. Jefferson Court Treas . and Dan p>*tma as busl- the week were Mrs. Gertrude ThomDONand ’T SLEEP WHEN Sta, ..Hgatlnn, Michigan manager miiLbUJier maker----! GAS PRESSES HEART ness Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Hynes called Nash. Emory Lowe. B'Jtd SLwon of If you can't cat or sleep because gas at the home of Mr and Mrs. Von Carlton. Mr* Alden Porritt and Sunoco Gu and Oils Greasing bloats you up try Adlerika. One Makley of woodand Sunday after­ mother Mrs. Lacey. Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising . Washing Kim Biela dose usually relieves stomach gas noon. Mrs. Elmer Shaffer was in Has- j ■ pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans Mr. and Mrs. A. B Fish. Reuben tings Friday having dental work | chancery bale out BOTH upper and lower bowels and Calvin were in Grand Rapids donc' Slate nf Mirh r» REGULAR uhm MOTOR Reed's Drug Store. Carveth & Steb­ Saturday afternoon; Virginia re­ GASPRICE idUrlULlIJ FUEL bins. Druggists, and B. A. Lybarker.. turned with them and will assist in CARLTON CENTER. | Fr-1 W Kki.bin., •.Imin>.tr»tor nf th. ■ Druggist. | Uie care of Mrs. John Fish. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. jay Wing visited! ;.JXiff.f ’ * at the home of the former's broth- ! -. er. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing of f m-»-i »n.i Rerihs Woodland. Sunday. 'u.b.n.i »nd «ite. -utenHsm. Florence Wright of Dowling was I in mr-nr.. sn.i hr virtue the week end guest of Alice and -t th» Circuit c. un tor n Ruth Beck. They attended lhe ' V basket ball game at woodland be- I (n e'.».* tween Hastings and Woodland. j h-r.bv -i»m ih«t - ■ u-n-uv. Robert Henney of M- 8. C. spent '»», Febro.rv a d »» Uie week end with his parent*. He । .ub.r",b,r < irruiT’^rt wa* accompanied home by a class- , .r in «r.i l./ *«i>i i-.hi-.iv ut mite. Don Johnson of Fennville. '•>» »f M.-hirun .hull -.1 Mildred Usborne and Phyllis BeckJlw* were *upper guests Saturday at lhe „'ij r..UM.. in ih» c-iv »f H. Henney home in In honor of Robert's Robert s Counts, all nf ih>i rvnain twentieth blrUiday. Mrs. Otis Landon spent part of d«eriMd at last week th Grand Rapids and Coopersville with her daughter Mrs. Nina Root, who has been very OCNtWAL MOTORS' ill in a Grand Rapids hospital. Mrs. Root has been taken to her home now tn Coopersville and Ls convalescing. Richard Landon Ls tn Coopersville at the Root home help­ WM <1. HAUER ing with the work. Jean Carpenter U jn E. Lansing at M. S..C- taking short course work Some from this way attended the creamery meeting Thursday at IU3».' Freeport. They enjoyed a fine din­ ner. a good program and a profit­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS able business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nobles ot Detroit spent the week end with their parents. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Marlow. BRADSHAW IN THE D1BTB10T COURT OP THE NOTICE OT MORTOAOB BALE UNITED BTATEB FOR THE WESTiMfaslt. haalac b~n m.a. (■ «* BANK. ,to„T 4,r,) u ,h, ew,al,|.M . tain h-rln„'lu4t b< dears' B Jr., anal urao.aaw. - wife a! lbs Townihlp of OraMe’lllr. Barry County, Mkblsaa. to HOME OWNKRN* LOAN CORPORATION. T SVfTCl EI< HAMTIXON TAUI.K COMPANY. u.w’rlh POCAHONTAS rill ind**iuvH*7 MUM' RED CLOVER LUMP tern Luu (My. not Uie and dvi. HOW. Tl RED CLOVER EGG tided. KENTUCKY EGG HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. KIRK K. WICKH. <fraud Rapid*. MlcblsaU Selb R Bidwell. Attorney fur Deblnr. 35rt Mirhtyan Tru.I Hide. Grand llainda, M<ehi*aa Bu- »/•> <10) JOtl DATED: Deeember 13lb. ISM. HOME OWNERS' LOAN lYWroRATlON I hr luihlir suriinn JU Hide . Orand Kaplda. Mi.l nan Inc liel Hal WM. (1 RAVER. 042 «n >hir Attorney for PlalntUC Ills debt 10311. NOTICE or M0RT0A0E BALE thorough brod—top. ranging aa high a* 192! mnrtaarr — . -------------------' •■Ill he al tniMIe hichasj bhi<L»r by tha Ve Indebfedneat CHANCERY BALE me fra thi tor sic CUI Nathan V ORDER FOR PUBLICATION fre A D. CO! "•rr<. I- the Hlata of Mkhl* ••It al puhlle anelh-n In Ibe hit 10th ria ” <>fii7. farlht 758 WM. G. DAL'ER Circuit Court Comais me foi Hint M- ORDER F ORDER TOR PUBLICATION State nf Michiean. lhe I’ri Cldll Probala Ollies la Ihr Na PI I.H da Ini hied. c til Ilaalloga Nntles H CO! in vei dM ca: ■aid NOTICE TO CREDITORS the cot pai tio KA! no1 old 1030 KI Of he ACCIDENT ShUt *ur ineludlns an allot Ircally provided It OHIte. ba 00192170 a dre u Water js the cheapest of al) world commodities. Low-Pr(cad Car! E Edi <4 land, mor. M Drive • 19J9 Pontiac—and loarn how much more mu Hel NOTICE or M0RT0A0E FORECLOSURE SALE 4 land LOOK HOW MUCH MORE «™sfor$92 LESS! h«U«f sAUd featurw-advai o ben Yor this an "institutional” ad right! It's a gon ulna guolitj all through. bn-i tun mX advertising men call QH mg CHANCERY BALE Stale of Mtehissn. lh« LEGAL NOTICES ANDRUS SERVICE pari ud:i that the I cax< Inf Cl res II Conti II BEST GRADE SOLVAY COKE NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS fex th AND UP YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN A PONTIAC REAHM MOTOR SALES DONT IAK1 CHANCES Hastings, Michigan NOW MAhOHAL win C0WKR tir IIS E � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-02-02.pdf a5f92abf7a9020dd45405bd7a8e50770 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR IRUARY TERM CUIT COUR 12PAGE# HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,19.39 Hastings Experiences Worst JflO Snow Storm in Several Years HERELSATURDAYS MET WE VISIT BLARNEY [|[g[ CASTLE NEM CORK Allegan Teachers' Art Ex-1 hlbit Features Program SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BARRY FARMERS RECEIVING CHECKS 'TlfflKW Fifty Thousand Dollars Being Bent Out This Week t The Michigan Rural school teachThe Barry County Agricultural j Three Criminal Cases And Name School Commission­ era a-*oclotion, pt the fourth re- ‘ Mr. And Mrs. Sigler Kiss Conservation Office has received 1 Mix. Walter Hammon glottal district, held a very success-I The Stone—We Look On I the first consjgnment of checks for] Usual Grist Of Divorces er Candidates: Delegates fill meeting here Saturday, accord -| Birds Win Award. Th Ing to Mr* Maude Smith. Barry ; Along with moat *ectk>ns of the | The State Highway Department timer farmer* who co-operated in! The calendar for the February ■ The Barry county republican con­ veu.r., «.o^. ■commissioner. r.-r---- v.». .i Surely. tx> one would fter think; county school over ! Mr* Walter Hammond. Haatk had it* full fleet of trucks out, six term of the’ circuit court hu* been M‘-U>hern jx|rt of Michigan. Has- : the 1938 Agricultural Conservation1 ton and „„ two. ton and, a vention will be held in this city al one hundred being in attendance.1 of going to Uie city of Cork in I R. 2. returned last wrak from Urned. TV. «url will .pen on Mon- “”«« ■j” muntr cow In (or ' 3 1-2 un „ one*, wuraui< Program. Approximately 1200 checks Il 00 A. M on Wednesday, FrbruTopics were practical and well pre-. southern Ireland, without paying a • Half ones, working like beaver* t6 18th annual All-American Tuz day. February 13, at 9:00, but it L lhe,r •"hare of the big snow »toim open up roads with aseven-inch • 1 — — —— ------- --------- — "cincu ■ented a: and brought out good dla- visit to the famous Blarney Castle. not planned to call the Jury until Jlhwt 1'1*' br br«'Kln 3" on onSaturday, Saturday, accompanaccompan- । anow fall and high wind* prevail- purpose of electing nine delegate* | ru^fon*. .hleh b ,S1W1M Nr.rl, JOO more u. h„m. ir.rekd 1M0 ... “nd — -------- - — anow piled heavy and an equal number of alternates ( n feature of lhe Afternoon meet* •■ At the top of the castle, and in a check* are expected in the near . to enter some at the Hammond thr following Moiulav Frhrui.v n. • lv<1 u.. by ----non11 northcall wind* ।■ pjg _... ----- up _r In .......... .. ‘ 1 ■! which incrrn*ed in violence until! drift* from from eight*.to eight, to ten ten feet feet to the republican slate convention Ing wa* the art exhibit brought by ®<"t inconvenient and uncomfort- future ! bred toms and hen* In compaUUMi a there proportions high HI in |many instance*. Tire de- which will . be - held in the city, . ofI! three Allegan county teacher*. Mr*., able *pot to reach, there's the Blar---J . ,v> ’ Ulen unies* , . are_some blizzard ||>l ’l*k| IUI.V were mil reached J.LII.I.X. |। IllRII The total 1938 payment to Barry | with the royal bird* that coma tram ' civil caae* requiring a Jury, jury. ni-rc rhrtc Monday, resulting in one of oi Uie parimcnt civll the 1 pa rime nL repotted Wednesday Flint on Thursday. February 23. The : Hadavuy. Mrs. Harriman and Mrs.- ney Stone which the port wrote County farmer* should be cloae to every section of the United Btatoa tnrri* criminal rrimiinl rase* listed lut.wl i wont ...... ...................... ...... winy —... 1' niuiiuiiK. .. ......... uiai are nnlv only three snow .-.uirnu .•inrms year*. Only morning, tliat mi all iruiiK trunk lines lines were were county rntmlv convention nrnvMllInn will also ntro nomlnnml. :- Smith ttvnlfh wlm lahb, di*BL. 1I who held a ro-tnd round table .... , ----.....t»<>■ . . .'iiikw inin year*, . £100 000 oo and Canada for thia, tlie big annual w tn 111 the calendar and the acaisrd anniM-d ।। hardy 1- souls .... _».n • ..... ... track cleared, in i note a candidate for the county cu«*iori In connection. ftnd people obliged to open with a 'double "There is a stone there Tiie 1939 program I* now under ‘ event In Turkeydom. It la the a*parties In all thfre of Ui< < naw ; stir out. icntund to u.ie the road* some ------- ‘ --------••• — -----• ­ That whoever ktaaea. school commissioner. So far M we j From old tins, new.papers, wood instances to three track wny and all 1939 allotments have | bition of avtry grower of fine taradmitted their guilt to the court -.o lind 'idewalk* a* the day advanced, wiatn*. widths. La-i Last num night they they expected exacted to to know, there h no candidate In op- .and other material* at hand nurner.Oh. he never misses b“rn mailed out to the farmers well i keys to attend the Grand NaUtmal that the only action required will be Iblocking everything and vhl- ‘ have all state highwoys swept to the To glow eloquent. position to Mrs. Maude Smith, the Ou* useful article* of genuine artisahead of planting time. Township' at Grand Fork* and to have birds their sentence. Following are the > bihty being so poor one could see /.boulders, tic value had been <ym*trocted lyinetructed that Tts he may clamber presrnt Incumbent, who ha* made a | th: farm reporter* will be cailiog on, worthy of being entered there, for en*<*s ’tl: •• :j only a short (Ylttance ahead. -. _. w —...... — __ ■ people splendid record in that position. cases ll.tc lilted: l._ 'I received enthusiastic comment from ' To a lady's chamber The — Barry County Road farmers in the next month with the ihrre U nothing like it elsewhere. . Criminal Cauxev Or become n member Commercial'bus wrvirf- was proc- have the same tale to tell, all twelve The delegate* for convention* to teacher:, taking purl in this parcomplete set up for 1939. and the large number of clasaUteatically Atutpended after w.v the ..... first .... of their www snow p.v.» plow* w being pul to be held prior to the primary elec-1 tlcular session. People vs. Verl Deed*, larceny. »hi put -----lion* make it unusually atiracriVe. People vs. Patrick Durbin, bituk-। e,rly morning run* on Monday. Tiie u*c. The main county road* were tlon in 1940 were chosen at the pri-1 Donald Bukfr. county school coruSome of the*e birds ai high pedl- ' .................... m.moi ., GraXtot An,y ^at and posse**.* sueh • ing and entering in the night time IjuvIng bus. which started from here opened up os rapidly a* possible mary held last September At that ; mlsrionrr county . gree are worth as much a* I1JM0. M I. president of ,h the Rural,"'^ power U xurely some stone’ People v«. Myrtle Lancaiur. at 1130 A M. didn’t gepthru —a u- until ... and ---------------------------------------------by Wedni-^-day were practically time the following republican dele-1 " Michigan P-ro! n .. -m._ z,.—u ——, c|rar antl<www t|,p_. ilt 1 —.. —...and worthy „je ragd, xs . ........ . of — ,being kissed. -------- , It-*. brr-aking and entering In the night 5:30 P M The Battle Creek seven as many dressed birds al the 1889 gates Fere elected and should op- II learner* assocmiion. was present. I also Clark Kerr, past nresldrnt and ram® l14' spread all around the P M. bus managed to make ita People cannot appreciate condition* pear, or lime. . event. ur have nave proxies pn>«.e> for u.r them, mem. at adI ,u . ginbc. Blarney Castle, and espectaltrip but didn’t go <m to arancl on many of Die ride road* unul they ihe county convention to be hekl on^ at t |y the "Blarney stone, h known all Mrs. Hammond is Mcretary-tr*Jury Civil Can*?*. Rapid*. • have seen them or tried to use them. J^VfoltaS Uttry ” The 8.dC,Wt “jG™nvm; \pT\3 and 14 Which ! /ver the worl£ Perhaps that'stone surer of the National Black Turkey here on February The deleaate* I . .. u ...\ ( ah . George and Amanda Schellcn- • School buses uua<.A aiMJ u ui also hinprilUP suspended their Mall service was also hampered Two Are Arrested; Con-1 Club: her bronze tom was grand , me sU.c C0|n.entlnn 0{ • ha* been ki*wd by more people than bergcr v«. Eli Hall, trespass on tiie | run*. They ---------came ... In >« Monday njnz —.... — 5ni. • and uIe mral carriers were only are a* folio** champion of Michigan in 1938. and any other stone on — earta* But firs’. Assyria Townritlp — William C association. C*M' ink Ing but but went went back back immediately, immediate go part jwrt of their route on able to ro I ••■xiuuvaau wuua 41 : let'* tell something about the. Line McArthur. Adrnr, v*. New some of thbm met with quite a bit Monday, but got thru on Tuesday Strain and Walter Stanton. fess Taking Other Cars In varioua events entered last 1 Castle. York Central Railroad, trr.fpar* on <*f rirf and' made several de- on a delayed sciiedulc. ‘ ' Baltimore Township — Charles] . i Ma. Hammond felt very very pl „ , , ... , , ■ Mr* Hammono len the case. case. ------- , but • — j—— or — undue I Biamcy Castle, famous hi song , toui. no ..-. accidents The New York Yor" Central road faced Hrndcr.’hntt and Lloyd Gaskill. I Sjiurtay night a rar brlotutng , Mtl mil. or her One and story is only about five miles to Then Kennedy va. taken !rom In . nation In lhe Oraod I Henry Scmrau. Admr . ts. John K.. ex|>:- urc Io cold were experienced, but Illite trouble, trains bring run Barry Township. 1st Precinct—। | out from the city of Cork. It Is very Horn of „„ iixch. tresna** .. Dowling nrra-imo bus. with its pave- 11 hm n.,i. behind■ scheduled • •- ■ ■ -Busch, trespass on the case. case. । th The but little time •in hu name on writ Orand where ahe had to fare lhe Morse Backus and Charles Ham-' ‘Irahli In fruirvt lar_ ., — . .. ” and.’UteThaH . 1 attractively located on a hill of rtree m rhk this rlrv city. Tk It waa was found lat- ] of Turkevdom imenl run, fared best of ail. this section. Non-Jury Civil Causes. mond; 2nd Precinct—Ellis Faulkner; 1 limestone rock, and It* great tower er in a ditch about a mile north of | rrom all the atate Harry O. Mohnnarin. Receiver, v*. ■ and John Doster. j I extends up above a the beautiful trees ‘ Delton. A short time later a car ecunIrv h-7 trn n rt John Storms, el al. asBUmpslt. Carlton Township—Lawrence Fnr- ! surrounding It. presenting a pretty belonging to M B Norwood of Del- ] ton torn surroundtag fifto plw ta H. A- Christiansen. Receiver Ed­ (picture as y< rell and Henry William*. Strong Wind Aids FlamesXXSS »» ■ more state Bank, vs William and airong Wino Alas riameb the level field at the foot of the the Mme tlileve* took bo?h car* and he^ ptac^slh .1^ bUl Castleton Township. 1st Precinct Helen Will*. a**um|k>it To Spread; Damage Heavy * i XI L. W. Felghner, Clarence E. Mat ­ Holly Electric Co . by B w. Ifoily, । n. me uiuu uinm tnira uicit was a car owneu by F. er. J. C. McDcrby and Von W. Fur-' ,v». Janie* R. Smalley, appeal from de-(occupy this The first one It wa* in occupy -----thia7site. subbins.• •» was t«k«.n taken •from In I k|4red 12th wm the firubird to nb*: 2nd Precinct—E H Lathrot).!' Fire * ’" of undetermined ...........— origin — •»— de— .............. .. T, ” was 7. ' w stzbbin*. *•«.» >w» u. juxtlcc court. _______ __ __ ____ 11. and Mrs. Urc . buljl built of Of wood and was WftS rea really lhe the front fmnt cf rt his hl« home lining on nn West 1V**k Green nr**?. Mearla Scott, and Orr Fisher. stroyed the home of Mr. Clarence Cheney v*. Stanley D. । ------------Some state papers in com­ .. 7. „7 7” v rSiarles leaver at 218 West Green huntln« lod«e oI Dermot McCarthy, street Saturday night, and was the I be tagged "sold” and brought h«r BSSn,lS’,“^N». <s.l Merchants Co-Sponsors: menting on the fire tlsat de­ Hastings Township-John Lipkey Charles Leaser at .18 West Green hr Klng o( Munater The .second car-theft from lhe Steto- a premium price; two black hen* No. 45. stroyed the Charles Leaver home and H. Munn. ( • street Monday. Fanned by the east | second one wa* built In the year of home in three week*the preinc. v*. Charles w SherwbotLond - - The • ....... hojLand dressed fancy pack White Holland lost Monday, staled that the fire­ At Central Auditorium Ifo|>c Township—Jesse Osgood.' wind that burled this community in 1200 and wo* destroyed. The present -vlous ------------------------------•* •by — his — one wa* owned son Helen N. Sherwood, ar.suinpsil men were hampered by lack of George Clouse, and Everett McCal-i the wor-t snow drifts of the sea-. 1 ’ left nf ■ ciutle '« is ■" all that *is of •a great Timmas. of Grand Rapid*, who was hen was awarded SUi.m compaUUon Fred Mead va. E. W anil Mabel New Idea* on what to serve gl! water. Fire Chief Guy Giddings with 41 other hens from com! to visiting his parents. Thomas Steb­ COMt. him. g — -------------------j— — <a«Babcock. a**umpr>il. ~n. Um «.». .pre.U M and Water works superintend­ meal time will lie given lhe women Irving Township. 1st Precinct—' bins later. - Roy oariinger v*, George Zer- of Hasting* and nurrounding cony- j ent Bert Sparks both state thin „ ’ car , wa*. recovered . Grand Forks has a population . KF...WU, BrM-liillr. l-.rr.5l Burt.lrr. I “ s’llt « '»» l’our'< “ «”"» lions, mansion* and other buildings, Sunday the sheriff's officers > 20 000 , SUM., Ui. «l»rur. offlrer. . Mm M„ H.mmond UlU fa*. el al. assumpsit this is not so. * u the kept ok Uw eute tml- . Edd Babbitt; 2nd Precinct—R. bJ^0^ on lhe part of the city s covered an area of more than eight nl*lz*d plekwl .... up Fr.uk -niomv. 21. nt of lUI. l”li, p,. .np Bessie C. cro-by vs William and ■ munlty at n free cooking schoq) to; Three lines of water were i -------------------------------------------firemen, the east halt of the acres. To convey some idea of its city .nd Kenneth Hawklne. 21. who, ve„i,y „ „ , ,rptal TOlen, „u Walker u~“house ■be given at I Central auditorium Edith Fuhr, trespass on the case. f•be played on the flames and more ... Uvea witii his parent* near Hastings.| and the 27 below^ero rather was reduced to a blackened ma*s strength, and as convincing proof lives with tit-. Barents near Hastings vi ______ -Z" 3en­ y afternoon. February 8.1 was available if needed. The । Johnstown Township—Ferd StevLetitia Best v*. Mande and Mil1.1 ­ Wednesday of charred timber and twisted and that It was built "for keeps."ol “the aVd confessed that they. countered was more than made up dred Siiclp. fire, fanned by a strong east | ens and Ward Cole. warped articles of furniture, while only necessary to state part of or t... the took the Kennedy car. also the Nor- by the wannth of the welcome the Maple Grove Township—John Central National Bank. Battle wind, had progressed to such an said the upright to pie west wa* dam­ stone walls now standing, are -••S3 every thing bstaa Martens and Samuel Buckmaster. - ---- ------ ----------—— vUitora luiiwia received, ivctivcu. crrij uudb I Creek, v*. Will linn Schroder, as­ extant that about all the fire­ to be ] a feet aged beyond repair. admitted drov* away au .'1 2're vf4n I done _ ______ _ turkey «folk* .» a _ _ zi thick. .. . Many -------- centuries . ITU* , admltt «1 tiipv the>’drove *he c-| Clyde to gtve..the sumpsit. men could do was to prevent I Orangeville Township—John KllAbout 10:50 Mr*. Leaver, doing ago the McCarthy* were a princely wHcox car. the Tom Stebbins car. entertainment The show u ta George A- Clouse. Treasurer of the blaze from spreading. For ' lick ahd Bert Brown. d Dr. by the business tram ofth*citel lhe family washing in the basemen*, race, and Blarney B nmev Castle wa* was long on-.i an r.nd r»r lomd r .mH’’s, car from rrnm Middleville uiHHi.uin. IK.. Z.Ttl . Barry county, v». Andrew A. Malthis purpose, three water lines i Prairieville Township—Otis Boult- of the home, wa* attracted by an the residence of the young member* within lhe past few week*. All' by lndu*trte.talitadlto turkey rata were enough. )cr. Dewey Doster and Lloyd Shelp. unfamiliar sound and hurried up of eS(. cari carB have of that that powerful powerful clan. clan. In In the the time time th ulese have been been recovered. recovered. It It;• _a fine denJnstration of the eff Such a statement reflect* upon | Rutland Township—Maurice Wa­ the stairs to investigate. A* she ?L *ll’'en Elizabeth, EUzab$th- sO «’«Uiing oter of tQueen .something over wai evident tiie the young votintt men had hart not', nnt tlve alllancJ^ot-fann and city*ii the. city, it* excellent water ters and Rufus Weaver opened the kitchen door, she found 300 year* ago Blarney Castle was taken the car* with the idea of, mutual effort to improve both work* system of which people ' Thornapple Township—G. E. lhe room in flame* and could rcgardi-d as Ute strongest fortress in ..disposing of them, but solely for I kmds of publldtytegtvento here are proud. As has been | Blake. F. O. Stokoe. O. D. Whil- not enter. Hurrying back to Munster arid wa* considered a* be- joy-riding purpose.* On Monday | event by storekeepers,* hotaia, stated In the Banner many times, । more, E. F Blake and Henry Cun­ the basement, she made her escape ine ataolutely impregnable. During (prosecutor McDonald issued a war- eivfc orwnbraUon/ the present arrangement al the ningham. * feature of the meeting ma through the coal window, and went her reign the owner of lhe castle.1 ranl jor tj)e (wo> charging them i water work* makes possible wa- . Woodland Township—Glenn Wot- to the Wm. Schader home across was summoned to parltament under i<lth driving away an automobile ‘ shSwtngTi ihefintUmTsnywl ~~ ------- —j ' «»»•»••• «*ay an autantroiie: inowtnc far tha first Um* IftM ■Werwujfn for any emergency ring. Albert Reeaor. Leon E. Hynes. the street where she turned in the the title of Baron of Blarney, and . without w-iihnnt Intent im.»t to !n eteal. at-,111 This 'Wile 1* le * ■ of ■<thrre.turkey* ___ ________ I at the. .naw — R that any city Ute size of Hastings I Lester H. Brumm and Victor Eck- alarm. Returning to her home, she Chas II went her one better when . misdemeanor ciiarge. Palm breed develooed turn would be apt to face. Several | ardt. attempted to enter the house In an _ Th.e Pred Stebbins car found time* as much water as used at । Yankee Springs Township—C. E. effort to save some of the personal earthy".on the head of the family ;Sunday nlght ln wm dr ^ white Holland straim by R* < • State Veterinarians To wirked in the drive- - .a. the Monday fire i* available at a effect*. Breaking the glass in I the But later on one of the McCarthy way ot lhe Hastings Grain and I Jackson and G. W. Briggs. thia show, canned turkey waa ill moment’s notice and U Is hardly j HaitUngs City—1st Ward.— John front door, which wa* locked, \shc zhUftAh,. Hold Five Meetings chieftains mart. made o a wrong g gun Ues*and uean Co. and showed about 130 in the entries for the first Lime probable that this city will ever with the unfortuhate> eJ!l ra miles of driving . C. Wilcox. Arthur Havens. Archie suffered a badly cut right wrist and sided extra driving. -nie The vounx young picture of Mrs. Hammood taken Dr. B. J. Kiliham, Extension be faced with a conflagration l Reickord and Ro&s Johnson; 1st a severe cut on the little finger of Stuarts and "it was all^ff." As a men in custody stoutly deny having Veterinarian. Michigan State Col­ tliat will tax its water supply. the left hand. She was removed to penalty for that mlsuke all the lege. will address several Barry In Justice to those concerned, ; Precinct. 2nd Ward—M. L. Cook. J. Pennock hospital in the police car. lands and properties of the Mc- had anything to do with taking it. and at this writing no further trace FOrks Dally Herald, and nunwi* county farmer meeting* on internal we arc glad to make this cor­ IC, Ketcham and Ed. Bentz; 2nd suffering from loos of blood and wn.s (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) MISS RUTH )VEIR. Preelnct, 2nd Word—John Hewitt; of the ■•drivers” has been found. parasites of horse* and other condi­ references made to her praam rection. 13rd Ward—Harry Miller. Henry able to return home the following tions taking a heavy toll of Mlchtthere and the Hammond strain i _ al 2 o'clock. The school is sponsored day. WANTS CHARLOTTE TO J SECURES GROUND ____Mn.Jwraesl-Mxsrdlng..ui flu an.--, Sheldon and B. A. Perry: 1st Pre^ birds in other editions of Uis papa —the- independent- met* r~. The atrong wind, the blowing clnctTilfi Waftl—Frank CarroiKers. nouncantent by County Agent. Har— ­ Jotntiy-by chants of the city, and Michigan 1 [FLOOR OFFICE old J. Foster. Archie D. McDonald. Roy Cordes anow. the extreme cold and the ley HAVE MUNICIPAL COURT entries had ever been received in The cause, life cycle and treat­ Bakeries, Inc. and Ben Gidley; 2nd Precinct. 4th condition of the ground combined to the All-American event. Governor O ’ Oonor of Maryland, in L Miss Ruth Weir, head of the make it hard for lhe firemen jb ment for removing bots and worms Ward—C H. Okborn, Allan C. Hyde. Local Bell'Branch To Oc­ Turkey breeding and growing in 1 work. The water froze to their hl* inaugural message, says: from horses will be explained during Home service department of Michi­ the United States, accordtag to Mr*. William Schader end Mr*. Nellie cloihes and bodies as they came in cupy The McOmber Store Hammond, has become in the out The 1 Justice of the peace* the meeting by Dr. Klllhnrn, Symp­ gan Bakeriei. inc., will be in charge Cross. contact with it and this suffering system. . . ha* outlived its use- 1 Arrangements have been made by 15 yean an increasingly important toms of and treatment for sleeping and will pe assisted by MUs Mabel The democratic county convention was added to that caused by the fulness. The sooner we get rid of the Michigan Bell Telephone Oomsickness in horses will also be dis­ Monroe, of the Home Service staff will be held in this city next Sat­ dense smoke. of the Battle Creek Michigan Bakit the better. ; pa ny to take over the brick store today the 17XXK.OOO t'tukayg cussed. This Is a most fatal disease, Goodyear Bros. Will Be urday. February 4. to choose three Due to the rapid spread of the In towns of our size-.-Hastings has 1 adjoining the former C. H. Osborn marketed annually are rMponawe 4 gaining a hold in Michigan hones erlea. Mis* Weir has presided at delegates and the same number of fire, driven by the wind. It was Im­ taken the lead to do away with this 1 Company. 137 East Court Street, for from horses brought in from the thousand* of such school* through­ Hosts To Rural Patrons for 850,000,000 M the country*! fam out Michigan and is an experienced alternates to the democratic slate possible to save any of the furni­ antiquated justice of the peace *y*- j a ground-floor business office, acweat. income. The NorthvfcM u the lead­ and. demonstrator. or clothing of Mr. 7and Mr*. Goodyear Bro*. Hardware Co. convention which will be held in ture Meetings are scattered scaneren over the ine cook ~ ----.. .----------. . . . . ---- 77 T icni uy circling tem by electing a iniuiicipui municipal juuge. Judge. '1 cording to W O. Best, manager of er in the production of turkey*; county to make the beat use of lhe Tie?**' local dealer* for the John Deere Flint on February 8 They may also Leaver. The Aremen, seeing that ~t.Mid.inM establishing . a Jury Jury ^commission, commission, to to the local branch North Dakota second; MkanaMtap time Dr Kiliham can be in Barry JL U1®. rec,pe! nominate a candidate for county Kllst f ,the, qu“Uo'}' turned; select Jurors, etc. The new Judge ...4— 1I gjtjHjjyg alteration* are planned third, while Utts section leads in county Dav meeUnra will be held demonstrated Economy and ease of implement Co. are making big school commissioner. If they so de­ their find efforts to the west part heard his nrst case the other day. | plans for their annual all-day sire. The delegates to this demo­ of the home, occupied by ND. and charlotte should do the same thing. 1 by the company to make the new in farmer’s bams to make it con- | C>»rl«t. Vould do Uv-rn. AU up-to- Michigan has a far bettar quality. consideration in planning the Farmers Day. Each year till* event Mrs. N. CSherman and two chil ­ cratic county convention were also ventent for fanners to attend the Those states have more pale skin discusdona. if the interest warrants.■ dishes to be featured at lhe school. becomes more largely attended and chosen for the following precincts dren. and succeeded In carrying all ] that the new office will be ready for birds while Michigan turkeys show thoroughly enjoyed. ' at the primary last September and their belongings to safety. Mrs. lotte Replibiican-Tribune. cooperative treatment routes will A capacity, attendance is expected more Several special ieature* are occupancy sometime within the next a richer, yellower skin. Sherman, who has had poor health “re are as follows: be established for Barry county kt this free cooking school and local independent merchant* urge Uic ., planned by the ....local uealers for tii* the !i sixty or ninety day*. for some time, had teft^a few hours farmers, ro that local veterinarian* ladies Assyria Township—C. B. Nay and to get there early to be.sure ] pleasure of their farmer guests. The ' , Only the business office will be entitled to much credit for the at­ before the fire for Ann Arbor for can treat our horses at the lowest tention they are drawing to Barry { main feature of the all-day enter- M- J. Hartom. moved The dial service equipment treatment. possible coat to tjic farmer. I of securing u seat. county as a fine aacUdn for raising Baltimore Township—leonard Os­ lalnment and educational meeting The amount of the loaa. to the and switchboard* will remain at the The time and place for the five will be the allowing of several reels wald and Leon Moon. Leavers Is estimated at $2500 par­ present location above Reed’s Drug meetings scheduled by Mr. Foster tunc they may bring hotna Um Mat­ Barry Township. 2nd Precinct­ of motion pictures at the Strand tially covered by insurance. They Store. Telephone patron*, however, ter Award from the All-American for Barry county are us follows: William Mason. Theater. will no longer have to make a long. are nol decided at this writing as to event. "The Tuttle Ti«gcr.’’ an all-Hol- • Castleton Township. 1st Precinct whether they will rebuild or not. i upatalr* climb to personally contact Owen Smith farm, south of Wood­ M. A. Strickland. Frank Bennett , lywood picture, packed with one At present through the kindness of the business office. land. , hearty laugh after another, will be «nd William Martin; 2nd Precinct Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie, who One Mile Black Top This The location of the new office is Monday evening. JMj. 6—8:00 P. ’ the main feature. Among the well1 —Curtis Wagoner and Will Mllltr. left Tuesday for Florida. Mr. and M at Delton school. Year And More To Follow, immediately adjoining the two-story known stars who take part in chi* Hastings Township—Andrew Ken- Mrs. Leaver are occupying the for­ building formerly occupied by the Tuesday. Feb. 7—10:00 A. M —| ,r. All*.. 111." r a al. ^tllrfpnt Rnriv At Hfiqfinnq ptcU,re nre Allen. Greta Inedy. Allan McDonald and L. A. Ab- mer’s home on South Broadway Frank Perris farm, west of Hasting.. 1 The city council plans to black ­ C H. Osborn Company and now OLUUtlll DUUy Al ndbllliyb Vlctor pot*) Jack Rlce and bey The building destroyed was one Tuesday. Feb. 7—1:30 P. M — used a* a Montgomery. Ward * Co . High Over Six Hundred Allen Craven. Four other all-talkIrving Township. 1st Precinct— of the remaining landmarks dating top fourteen and one-half blocks of uarrhousc. Both properties are Chas. Robertson farm, east of Mid- ; city street*, or about a mile, in R1 ... . Ing pteturea — "Around the Fann : John Rickert and Charles Hoyt ; 2nd back to the earlier history of the ’ dievine. owned by Mrs. John McOmber. /The second semester opened at clock,’’; "The Mark of’ the Genuine." PrecllWt—William Schenkel. city. Bunding Just west of the 1939. Preparation was made for this The one-story building which the I Hastings High school Monday with and ”Mr. Sheppard Look* Inside." New X-Ray And Clinical Maple Grove Township—W. c. present Methodist church, for many work lost year by having curb and telephone company will take over Nashville school. ' lhe largest student enrollment In ar« among those selected. Clark and Fred Mayo, gutter laid, connection* for water Ii after feb. 15 1* now being used a* Laboratory Are Available the Hblor, ot th. «»ool only t„ I Several talk* and to demonstrations Orangeville Township—Earl Mc- time owned by Rebecca Goodyear and gas, etc. prepared, so that the ' a welfare store. Plant And Property Of are included in the program and Klbbin. and later by W. E. Powers, then street* will not be torn up after the | r------------- ----------------------। seniors left school at the close of Goodyear Bros. Invite every fanner, Rutland Township — ■ Charles mayor of the city. Table Co. To Be Sold paving Is done. The council Fri- ROD AND GUN CLUB the first semester after completing every fanner's wife and every farm day evening authorized City Engl7 .7. ° be avallablt through the F*M the graduation reguirements. while Knv In in kllc th* wiiuiiuimy nnmmimitu w tn uc k * viicir The Grand Rapids press of Fri- Ihe 7??? lu,ren*nu- * hH-« ! boy the community to be their Woodruff and Floyd Craig. ---- , agra< -------— - 1 -re< - -------------------------PUPILS OF JOE MIX neer Sparks to secure blds for the ! COMMITTEES NAMED Thomapple Township — C. A. hoapita! tn the phystetam of day last week contained the follow- a class_dL WJrcahmen 37-frasiimen entered from guest mi>«t for fnr thte tht< gala sat* day. ri«v Lupch ratneh am. necessary gravel for this paving. Gardner. B. C. Swift. L. R. Beeler. PLEASE IN VIOLIN RECITAL. junior High. be served at noon. Ing item concerning the sale in staffs of the hospital. and The recital of the pupils of Joe The council also plans to do a T. I. Gillette. C, T. Parker. Julian The advance enrollment on SatFull particulars about this anPlans Are Being Laid For bankruptcy of the plant of the Has- ! Mix at the Methodist church last larger amount of curb and gutter- '■ Stem, president of the I M. Potts and Robert VanderVecn. urday was 824. with 24 of that num■ nual event will be found in their tlngs'Tabie ngs raoie Co. uo.-me The item iohowb follows:: r__ ,... . ••• i««i. Annual Spring Banquet Woodland Township—Karl Paul, Sunday afternoon proved of inter- Ing in 1939 In preparation for a* Sale of the Hastings Table Co i **r J1?*? P . p<^1. graduates or advertisement in this issue of the est to nearly one hundred people , larger paving program in 1940 The The Barry County Rod and Gun tors Kinde and Harknaaa D. N. Stowell and Dorr Kahler. -------- ... «—u------ special student*. Unless unexpected Banner. Doni fail to read it. property, now in bankruptcy, will 11 casualties occur, the IMA — -. who attended. The boys and girls as streets will be graded, the neces, club met at the city hall Monday Yankee Springs Township-Ed. 1939 graduatKlrk'i? X" JSJ’n ch^cere XX “Ja 1 LOOK ,T ^“T WE“' well as young/people proved thelrlsary ga* and water connections evening and discussed various malMcKibben and Jasper Raymond. ground will be •Ur> City of Hastings. 2nd Ward. 2nd ability in the use of Uie violin. I made, . so that ... j lhe . • «t*«*al Interest to tha orof the United States district court. The Banner received Tuesday. -r-H-.. .Hrv—»« roperly setUed settled for work next year. year., amon them Allan Humphrey They showed by their technique .. a* properly Precinct — Ed. Wledlen; 3rd Ward “ said Friday. The public sale will be , Ut £, “ m 0 “ ‘ ‘ S." ' i oU< ^: I too late for this week ’ s Issue. Repre ­ 8 said Friday. The public sale will be The money coming to this c ly banquet Tills meeting is planned —A. H. Carveth and Charles Paul; well aa the spirit of their playing held on the premises of lhe com, 1 ®, ,1.. , •. A1,- I sente live12-2. Ellis 113; E Faulkner's radio rom the state for improving linnrovimr city c tv 1“ ... .1 ..J . “ " that they were becoming genuine from 12-1. 27: *'?• 11-2, ™ 124; 11-1.■ ’ 21; 10-2. for early in May and arrangements made for carrying on pany in Hastings £?• £: >: 10 :’- talk January 28 on matter* pending 4th Ward. 2nd Precinct—L. F Maus musicians. Much credit Is due to Mr. street* is not only greatly needed are ,r_ being made for an exceptionally and Percy DUnond. Wick* said the property will be : *34, 10 *• 27 ’ 9 3' 117, 37’1 in the state legislature. We will but greatly appreciated. It helps to - “r.c Mix for their progress. put the streeu of HMUng* in £xxl There were no democratic dele­ • sold by unit* or In ita entirety. *" *------------------I print it in our next issue. We are Eleven young folk* appeared as whichever is considered the better FALL ATFREEPORT I jure the people of Barry county will gates elected at the September pri­ soloist*, including one cello solo. condition. The council and city en-! Brerieh^S for creditor*. V. A. Snell of Grand RESULTS IN BROKEN HIP.. ! be qc interested intercsieu in tn what wnai he ne ha* nas to to say mary from Ute following precinct#-. There were four who played duet* glneer have insisted on good street1 E. Lowry. Other committees White will **• * Rapids is die receiver for the com- I y •• — -------- 1 -—■- •He — •*--------of * Barry 1st, Carlton Township. Hope with Mr. Mix and particularly en­ work m Hastings. The work is well Dr. F. Verlln Flabaugh, 27. who reside* on that *topic. 1* a -------member Township. Johnstown Township, joyable was the playing of the quin­ and substantially done. In a few b* J?"!* pany and Harold W. Bryant Is at____ midway between the Freeport important and Ways Alto. ’ and----------Means *'------------------------------------Township. Hastings tette Including the cello. At Ute years’ all the main traveled streets tomey. They will have charge of was brought to Pennock boapilal committee of the house of repre­ Prairieville oratory City, ut Ward. 1st Precinct. 2nd ^U1* P**?*0^ to Use >8t« the sale. I Tueaday afternoon. suffering sentatives and js in doaaat touch close of the program about thirty of the city will have been paved. As Wick* and Bryant said Friday with a fractured right hip. sua- with conditions that effect the tax­ Ward, 1st precinct, or 4th Ward. violinists including those who had it is. Hastings has much more and somc Inquiries regarding the prop- tained when he fell a* he wm gat- payers Our repraeantaUve is *, 1st precinct appeared in the recital played two far better paving than the average erty had been received. In good Ung into his car on the main sueet taxpayer, and that la true at the number* as a vlo|ln choir. city ot ita »l*e. after the fish times the company's assets were of Freeport that afternoon He wu other members of the committee VALENTINE SUPKB. BENEFIT DANCE.*FEB- 4.' Itrted at 8300.000. but a recent ap, i given first aid by the resident phy- They will see to it that the interests ________ PANCAKE SUFFER. Methodist L A- 8. Wed. Fab. 15. Clsai placed them under 8100.000 slcian before his removal . to the of the people who foot the bills are 40c. — -5 to ■ 7, plenty to eat for everyCircle No. 8. Methodist church. on. Harry Moose Hall. Bat night. Do a good given proper consideration. ’ lone.—Out ; ant Mid. j hospital where the bone wm set. Archie Rd tum and enjoy yourself —Adv. Blizzard Proportions Reached Monday, Blocking Roads and Suspending Traffic uw U.UI .4U.or!^T.”Au3,wSETSui7 THREE HRS THEN 4 05977482 OESTHDYS M HOME ANNOUNCE COOK RIG SCHOOL ^ater Service Here Is Adequate in Any Probable Emergency ANNUAL FARMERS DAYPLANNED ENROLLMENTSETS NEW HIGH RECORD MODE MG IS PLANNED IN CITY F HE SERVICE TO COUNTY DOCTORS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1M9 ural demonstrator, Vnlvsttal1 A session of the circuit court will BIT ASIDE A DEED. A decree has been handed ywn Hot Point irons, guaranteed, ba held on Friday of this week. and up. consumers Power Co. jhc new 1939 tetopijone directory by Judge McPeek sotting aside » T- .4 is out which cause's general rejfllc- deed given to Edith Summers Middleville by GteiUi Allen, guardGenuine Sunbeam Mixinaslet. from a recent Ulne-s. Little Donelda few demonstrator washers lan of Susan Allen. The property fully guaranteed, 1ST? model at U alto recovering from ttft effects Priced-for quick sale. Consumers involved must be vacated and tnc abstract returned to the guardian >14.75 complete, consumers power of a bad fall. power Co—Adv. by February 16. according to the The council are giving consider- | candelmas Day, yesterday, was decree, in bringing thia suit Uie ation to the passing of a new ordl-: cloudy and overcast, sb the ground- guardian charged that Susan Allen "Dad" Angell spoke I regulating peddling in this didn Idao«»* shadow, andjvu you worth League meiUhg iat the Char- Inance —— ~ hog mu ... ’.t see..» umw. u.n. ritv The The prraent nrMjilJ ordinance nrdlnnnr* is la de- can — all -11 A —.» oat «... — «... ..... f__ was not given 1 suitable home, as lotte mcuioom Methodist enurrn church Sunday ev«- city. figure what that __ means. was stipulated in the agreement no , The menders meettog the need. <rf the w#tch cIe<ned or nlng.. ________ _ of th. Hl-Y | entered Into with Mrs. Summers. slluaUon, ao lhe council will enact. ,prlnfi gi.OO, fully guaranteed. See group were guests. FARMERS TO gIt >100,000. u George M. Newton, Ind door west We learn that James W. McGreg­ ‘ Herbert Bishop was taken to pen- NBfl Bank Bldg, for a good job and A total, estimated by John Bir-' or. of this city, has an old hand . man. secretary of lhe county sous l press in his possession which may nock hoapltal Friday, seriously ill qujcjc service.—Adv. with nnrumanka. ML, manv pneumonia. HL, many frtenA, friends , .. cnnunife*. to be about be the only one now in existence in J Hastings He bought It. a long time, hope for his speedy recovery, espe- state Dial Herbert D. Bishop, who >100,000 will be paid to Barry ago. of an old New England pub­; daily his associates tn the Hastings has been a pneumonia patient there -------- j la.tners. Thu will be given ' tire deoarunent. who appreciate lisher in Vermont and had it ship­ the post week. Is apparently mak­ them for participation in lhe 1938 i the splefldld service which Mr. Bish­ federal farm program. ped to Hastings where he published ing good progress toward recovery. a little paper at his house entitled, op has given there. He has been . Word come., from M1m Anna BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ■'Bfble Seed Thoughts." Prances! secretary-treasurer of the depart- ■ Johnson who is wintering at Biloxi, । menl for twenty-six years and a1 Graves, who printed und published MLsa.. that she is Just up and • The Pteindealer" also had a hand। member for forty-six years. around again after suffering a Se­ County Drain Commissioner Mark vere attack of pleurisy, but is hap­ press and-set his type by hand, drew and engraved his own car­, Ritchie says that despite the wln- py to think the warm, golden sun­ toons. which usually hit caustically. tery weather there are about 25 shine -there allows out-of-doors Wot«n Clothe, Shop men working 15 days a month on convalcaccnce. at some local person. cleaning and laying tile in certain J tut to proVe that he had ac­ county drains, it is expected, if the tually arrived in Florida, and that weather U not too severe, to con­ tinue this work through February he had not forgotten his associates and March, when Die mtn may be ui Die county offices here, former set to work on county roads again. i sheriff Jay fllakney, sent to the court house "gang" a bushel ot The Birmingham Eccentric relates fine oranges which arrived yester­ a story this week told them by a day morning. father, of an incident bearing on a Mias Elizabeth Clark is another method he used to instill a lesson of thrift on a son in college. The victim of icy weather conditions. | latter had decided to take a vaca­ fracturing her right wrist when *he tion trip to a section where a school fell on her front porch, on West chum lived, and ran out ot money: Green street. Monday afternoon. I He wired home, charges collect, for She was taken to Pennock hospital ! more funds; Dad thought best to for Die setting and X-ray. and is ' ignore It; a second telegram-, coi- now at home. Again I want to ceil your atten­ llcct, came more urgent than the first, stating (hat he had had no tion tn spectacles fitted prcperlv. 1 food for two days. Ills father then any style you may want, fully guar­ anteed; credit terms. Glad to adjust ! wired back "Congratulations. De­ Valera went twenty-three day*. your glasses without cost. Sec George M. Newton, registered op­ of luck. Dad." lovelier you. Lot us glT« ! Best The brief mention made of H&s- tometrist. and see better. 2nd door DUCRESB MACHINE ’ tings in Major Bowes’ broadcast west Nat l Bank BMv —Adv Piles < hemorrhoids), fissure*, featuring Battle Creek last week. Permanent and a •came thru the Hastings Commer- f'«,uh» and olljer rectal dlsoruers, new Coiffure . | clal club's enterprising secretary. also injection treatment of hemin, ■ • uofl-cuuuning latest of­ Miss Hecox, who bethought her­ Oil Push-up self of the grand opportunity that fice methods, done by visiting outI it might afford in getting our city's of-town specialist In Ute office of Permanents . . Norbert Schowalter every 1 name onto a nationwide hook up. Dr. Others op w io So she wrote callink the Major's Thurs., beginning February 9.—Adv Colors galore, new styles that Shampoo and fingerwave .. .50 Awording to our Middleville and attention to the fact that Battle Oil shampoo and fingerwave .65 Creek, the honor city of the week's Woodland correspondents this week, you have never seen and such broadcast, was near Hastings which thAtbaskit ball game for the ’"Ciaas popular prices Fitches shampoo, flngenrave .65 Two Tones, has the third greatest number of C' trophy at the former town must Fingerwave, dried inland lakes in Michigan right at have been an exciting affair Sat­ Fancy Weaves. Fish Tails, Zip­ its door. He didnt mention Die urday night a tie score, and still pers Ond Button styles. potalaent. a tie at the end of an added three lakes but he did acknowledge greet­ ings from Hastings, which we right­ rntnute play kept fans for both fully claim U something. The Major sides on their tip toes, with many also sent a courteous letter of hoarse throats resulting. Ruth Hathaway of nestings was acknowledgement to the Hastings Commercial club for their Interest one of the speakers cito&en to rep­ resent Western State Teachers col­ In the broadcast. lege in it debate tournament with Albion College women at Walwopd llaB. Western Slate Teachers Colle«, Wednesday. Miss Hathaway upheld tiie affirmative side ot Uie question -'Resolved: That the Unit­ ed States should cease to use public funds and credit tor the purpose of stimulating business " she is en­ rolled as a «ophomorc In the Senior High curriculum and Is a graduate of Hastings high school. DeForrest Walton son ot Dr. and Mrs. D D Walton is one of five Western state Teachers college stu­ dents who competed in tlu'lciin10u; oratorical contest held January 31 to choose Westerns representative in the state contest of the Michigan intercollegiate Speech League whxh will be held at Calvin College. Grand BUTTER SCOTCH, OATMEAL, Rapids. March 3. Two cash prise < LEMON CRISP COOKIES 10c Dot. — 3 dm. 25c are offered for the campus contest. Walton's subject was "Propaganda RAISIN TOP COOKIES. Doien for Peace." He is enrolled as a PINEAPPLE WHIPPED CRE.AM PIE sophomore ip the Senior High cur­ OBANGE MARSHMALLOW LOAF CAKE riculum and is a graduate of Has­ tings High school. LOCAL NEWS FOOD CENTER I SPECIRL ! WHEATIES 2* 23c 49c CRISCO CHIPSO 9c Small pkg. IVORY FLAKES fl Y V ft O I I IX Small pkg. Elite 2 lb. jar 21c Small pkg. IOc MODERN OLEO 19' 23c 2 Lbs. It’s Delicious GOLD DOT OLEO RICE 19? MAXWELL HOUSE CAMPBELL'S 27c 18c tomato soup rinsT call 4 “nt 29c 1 ETC No. 2 DICED OR CUT ft: 99 C-V Whole Green Beans 2 cn. 99, nr»t call ...................................... VW CATSUP 71c nnl Cull. No. 3 can Whole Kernel Corn * 3 ll”' 39c or DEL MONTE COFFEE lb. FOOD CENTER TEA Peas. Corn or Tomat., 3 KNOX ■ 19c LB. VIKING COFFEE R F F T* g lAc 27' NUCOA BLISS COFFEE " ■ Fancy Blue Rose—3 lbs. FREEPORT BUTTER Pound ! SPECIBL! 15' Baking Powder 91 Calumet. 1 Lb. can 4 Lbs. 49' 2 2 cn. 99c Del Monte Vacuum Packed - - "" SPAM pqc Made by Hormel, each . "" At Jean's lhe New TAPIOCA " ■ JEWEL Shortening 21c Large Lightning—2 Pkgs. ... JEWEL Shortening 2 Lbi. 97' 1 Lb. Cartons 21c Baking Soda 9' Pound 10c 2"" 37c 9c GOOD LUCK OLEO Large Bars Large pkg. Giant size pkg. 55c Pound PEANUT BUTTER 3 or FLAKE WHITE SOAP C Con. . $5 .61 SWEATERS Are Here! JEAN’S *1.98 BEAUTY SHOP BAKERY SPECIALS BANGHART BAKERY SUNBRITE Cleanser—3 for . Silver Dust 19 ■W 99c With towel. ige. pkg."" Gold Dust Lae. pkg. and Med. Silver Dust, both | DC ■ w BANANAS w*”Bip* 3i"-19 *2.98 112 8. Jefferson Hastings JUDGE HLEH*in8 OWNION. Phone 2128 * Judge Russell R. McPeek has filed an opinion in lhe injunction suit brought by Andrew A. Matthews ___________________ ____________________________ ________________________ agntnst ngniiui E. &a A Caukin. vauKut. The Tnc court had nad been requested to set aside the temWary injunction recently granted !\ i "W ■ i R~- A *W 8 t™t {*ec*'net* ,o d0 because Mat*s thews had previously started an ac»' tlon in the circuit court to compel Hastings. Michigan • Telephone! 2244*2557 BL— \ Caukin to return to him lhe deed S of the property in question. As the »' trial of that case will bring mil all FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 and 4 \ the material facts in Die matter. It Double Feature Program was not deemed best to set aside the Ann Sheridan in ? | injunction before that trial. , ----------------- — Fox Can Outran Hound And Ken Maynard in A fox has a four-milc edge on \ an average fox hound, according to ? speed figures. Here is the handlJ, cap (heet: Grey wolf. 20 miles an Matinee Saturday 3 P. M —Adults 15c. Evenings, Adults 20c. g hour; fox. 25; fox-hnund. 22; Jack rabbit. 28; greyhound, 30; antelope, flKA^I SPRING SLACKS They ore here ond new shades. Plenty of greens, browns, tans. stripes. diogonals. herring­ bones. All with belts and TUtAIUp *2.98 - *5.50 BROADWAY MUSKETEERS" WATERS 'WHIRLWIND HORSEMAN" CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Ktept Ui Buiy SUNDAY ond MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5 ond 6 ! SPECIBL! HAMBURGER Fresh Ground 2 ». 29c Big Double Feature Attraction DRY (INIONS 10 GRAPEFRUIT C0TTflGE CHEESE 5X2 POLLOCK FILLETS Pound..... 2 17° for 25c Texas Saedlen PORK ROAST Pure Home Made j "THE SHINING HOUR" And Charles Farrel in RIB BOILING BEEF LARD LBS. JJC PERCH FILLETS Pound.. SALMON STEAKS Pound:.............. MINCED HAM Pound ....... BOLOGNA Grade i 9' 17' 18' 15' 2 ibs. 29 19c Shoulder 16c LB. Frankfurters Grade 1 Pork Sausage Home Hade .... . .... BEEF KETTLE Roasts—Lb Round or Sirloin STEAKS Lean and Tend STEAKS Short cm—L* 12C LB. Tender 2 ibs. 29' 2 lbs. 29* 16' - WE Offer YOU "FLIGHT TO FAME" Bargain Matinee Prices: Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 P. St TUES., WED.. and-THURS.. FEBRUARY 7, 8 and 9 James Cagney and" Pal O'Brien In "ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES Also Latest Fox News Adults 35c — Children 10c. Barry theatrv? Hastings Michigan JCd FRIDAY anti SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 and Kent Taylor hi "THE LAST EXPRESS" Also Epteedc No. 6 of •'The Spider's Web" SUNDAY ond MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5 and 6 Big Double Feature Program "DRAMATIC SCHOOL' And Tony Marlin tn 25' 25' YOUR OWN HOME 4 "UP THE RIVER" Also Pathe News Malfoee Sunday. 3:00 P. M. Adalis 15c. After 3:H P. M. We. Thia Theatre Will Not Be Open On Tuesday, Wednesday ar HASTINGS BUILDING And LOAN Association Member FHLB A home of your own is more than an In­ vestment ... in addition to day-by-day happiness. pleasure and comfort it U an investment tn future security for your family. Buy a iwme today! Interest rMas as low as 8'1. We have a plan that will suit your Indi virtual needs . . . paymenu can be ar ranged. No delay . . plenty of time . . reasonable interest. See your real estate dealer or stop in and we will be glad to explain the deteile. PHONE 2503 �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. FF.BBUARY 2, ltt» I day gnexU of Mr. and Mri. Victor | Cheater Peck vs. Henry <M»m. Vern Manee vs. City of Hastings. D-. Jartes D. and Leon D. Cool, ax-. ! Benner. M. C. R. R. and N- Y. C. R. R. • sumpsit. I assumjksil, . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and son Lota 2; vs. Harry D. Hotchkiss, Lyle Collison vs. William Rin*, Chancery Causes. of Battle Creek and Alvin Brian of. AT THE STRAND. trespass on the case. divorce. Bert and Christina VanderJagt vs. Ruth vs. Hobart Mason, divorce, j’ Harry o. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. "Angela With Dirty Face*" starring Grand Rapids were Sunday guests I ofr-Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Townsend. David R. Mllier, bill to determine Hiram H. and H. O. Perkins, as­ James Cagney, Pal O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Vnn Wit and Q.' vs. O, divorce. rights. . Ann Sheridan. sumpsit. Mr. and Mrs. RAlph.Van Wle ot t. Hazel vs. Floyd E- Platt, divorce. Bessie vs. Herman Kubel), divorce. (Continued from page 1. sec. 1> Stale Bank of Freeport vx. Claude It tells the story of two boys, or­ Lake Odessa spent Sunday at LudDorothy vs. Richard w. Guyney. LWalton and Ray Neeb, ossumpdinary dirty-faced kids, brought up1 UFton. Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs, . ' . divorce. . , . in the uxmrtng slums ot a great city, DlriLHofloun,-assumpsit. --------- . iB. Alien and wife, foreclosure of Barbara J. vs. Garfield E Tribble, [ land contract. Frank Jones vs. Wayne Crosley. who took opposite roads. One to James and Goldie Ttdey vs. “Vern divorce. : ' .. •Too Proud to Fight' appeal from the Justice court. the shadowy realms of the under­ Staley and Harry Drake, assumpsit. 1 George. VanDenburg vs. Charles Marjorie L vt. Donald- Johnson, The phrase "too proud to tight" Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. world and the other to priesthood's VanDenb'urg. forecioaure of land divorce. Charles A. Cronk vs. Henry L. cqntraci. . ** Glenn Conley, assumpsit. serene light. A powerful'story with was used by President Wilson in a Myrtle vs. Daniel G. Kurr, dlThompson, assumpsit. Harry XX Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. an all-star supporting cart. speech at Philadelphia three days ' Lucille vs. George L Underhill, vorce. Harry o. Mohnnann. Receiver, vs ; divorced ” ’ . . ’ Laurel 8. Marshall, assumpsit. after the Lusitania was sunk. Adelyne vs. Maurice J. Carpenter. Glenn H. Hofiinan and wife, as- *DorU L vs. Max H. DeFoe. dlAuto Owners Insurance Company -Broadway Musketeers" starring divorce. ' sumpsit. 1-------FEBRUARY TERM -umpslt. vorce. — Samuel McCabe and wife vs. -~~~ on Charles H. Schutz. Receiver, vs i Mabie c. vs. Otto H. Brown, dU Eleanor Geiger, specific perforMarie \$il»on. Ho> CiU,IP’ on William J. and Ida s. Forrest । vorce. In their childhood, according to mance of agreement. - •George Clouse, Treasurer of Barr/ I Lauro vs. Rexford Tingle, divorce. . Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. the plot, these three had been Ernest N. vs. Mary E. Pennock, ’ Howard D. and David.Bristol, as­ chums al an orphanage. County, vs. Andrew MalUrews. et al. William R. vs. Gertrude I. KlrkAfter divorce. sumpsit. «. palrick. divorce. tn-TV years of separation they meet Lenna vs. Ward Geiger, divorce. Hilder Johnson vs. Jew H. JohnJames Juinrs A. vs. Elizabeth Elisabeth Burchett, again. Arloa H. vs. Ellta R. Daniels, di..... ... son. et al. assumpsit. ' divorce. Harry o. Mohnnann. Receiver, vs. QUALITY MEATS Anna B. vs. James H. Null, di- *umP®u Ed. Birdsall, el al, vs Glenn UuKen Maynard in ."Whirlwind George McDowell, ussuntpsit. baugh. injunction. Chancery Cause*, Horseman." vorce. 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON Maude E. Barber vs. peter DyRichard K. vs. Elsie L Northrup. Edward E. and cora Purdy vs . Helen M. vs. Glaydon C. Corwin. Dealing with the story of n dating keroa. « assumpsit. ———•• divorce. Otto J and EUora Linsey, mora- cowman who goes into a rtr.ntgc Ford Landta vs. Laurence Bird. * Edwin N vs. Irene E. Johncdck, I. divorce. Herbert J. Freeland. Admr., vs. torium. territory to find a 'friend. He finds trespass on Uie case. divorce. i Ambrose J. Guernsey, et al. mortfinrii® Sndte L. Harwood vs. Mary B the section under die spell of a ---------------------------------- ——*---------------- I gage foreclosure. Stevens. hill to correct error. raider gang, meets a charming west­ ' Clifton N. Wicks. Admr. vs. Nina Lewis B. vs". Bess Ashley, divorce ern girl and saVes her father. Boneless. Solid Meat / Townsend and Fred Reed, assumplt. ............. Minnie O. vs. Claude Wiseman, Sterling N vs. Hilda 1. Zerbel. di- divorce. •The Shining Hour" starring Alice ’ vorce. ------ M. vs. Orin J. Roberts, di­ ■ Olis vs. Martha Gokay. divorce. vorce. • With Fay. Bainter, MargaretMeaty ’ ■ City of Hastings vs. John Slit-a, David W. Chase vs John W Hal- Sullivan and Robert Young playing et al. bill to correct pavement as- loran and Arthur Oeukes. bill to leading roles the story centers sessment cancel agreement. kiround a world-famous dancer who, We are pleased to announce to the poultry raisers of i Fred O. Hughes. Executor, vs. c. Car! McGuffey, et al. vs. Wil- tiring of the glare of the spotlight, Barry County and vicinity, that we intend to start a branch Mild Cure;' joseph K. Reno, et al. Ham P. Streeter, bill to vacate demarries a wealthy farm To make hatchery in Hastings, which will t»r ready for the IMO senluUrlla T. vs. C. Franklin Schrier, croe. Tlronlob.a . * lie 1 ueuiei 8 FEBflUKRY TERM CUI CDUflT Butter, lb. JOHN DUk'. TUESDAY, FEBRUi -26c Veal Roast, lb. 23c Beef Ribs. lb. IZc ANNOUNCING Bac^n Snuates We make tills announcement at tills time, so wc may be able to receive al) our hatchbig egg.-, here. Order your chicks now. and we will be able to use your eggs for hatching next season, and you will receive a nice premium on your eggs. • We have been in the hatching business for 20 years. Wc want to see you make money with jioultzy. for if you do not make a profit. Il is sure we will not be able to sell you chicks again. We alto intend to handle broilers, While Leghorn pul­ lets and year old hens. Buy your chicks al home, and receive service when you need it. as wc arc ready at all times to help you with your poultry problems. Wc will be in Hastings every Tuesday during lhe hatch­ ing season at Rogers' Seed Store. 239 West State St., and will be glad to meet you ana pe of service to you. Order your chicks as far in advance ns possible Be sure to see me before you qrder chicks at Rogers' Seed Store nr write me at Zeeland. |tt. 3. Mich., and I will lake care v «f<your of<yoiir orders. M. D. WYNGARDEN MICHIGAN ZEELAND. RT. 3 OUR NEW LOW PRICES! Grade AA Grade A MQ..OO 35.00 17.50 Leghorn-Minorca Cross Grade A ...... l^ghorn-Minorca Crow . Accuracy Guaranteed $80.00 70.00 85.00 HEAVY BREEDS — ALL BLOOD TESTED Barred Rocks. While Rocks. White Wyandotte*. R. I. Red* $8.00 We also do custom hatching for 2 cents per egg. We will gladly quote you prices on any breed not listed here. Will also have While Leghorn pullets and year-old hens for sale a little later. Write for prices when in need of same. KEEP THIS PRICE-LIST for future reference as this advertisement will not appear again. db'orce. Woodland Exchange -Bank vs. Ray and Nevah Freeman, vs. Wil- James E. and Daisy Guy, moratorlard C. Ickes, et al, bill to set aside ium. deed. Allan A. McCurdy. Receiver, vs. Alice C. vs. Howard L. Miller, di- Earl E. Engle, mortgage foreclosvorce. ure. Walter Wallace vs. National AcClaude A. vs. Dora Norton, dlccptanee Service, bill to set aside vorce. transfer. ~ ' Russell C. vs. Helena Todd, di­ Andrew A. and Mary Matthews vs. vorce. Elmer Cdukin. bill to set aside deed. Margaret W. vs. Cleo -C. ~ Everett. Sher iff-Gosling Roofing company j divorce. vs. E. G. and Mac Rothaar. et al. ' --­ Opal R. vs. Andrew E. Robinson, 2 Ibs. for <_25c JHE /A k « Cf^/^ A^RM EQUIPM(!nr "Flight to Fame" starring Charles Farrell, Jacqueline Well*. An aviation drama, concentrating upon mystery and upon the terror cut by a death-dealing ray. Beef Ron’H. lb.-----18c Choice Cut* City Chicken Legs, ea. 5c Veal Steak, lb.29c Dorothea Kent, Kent Taylor, Don Brodie. New York City and IU giant sub­ way system u Die modem setting for the mystery, which maintains an air of eerie suspense until Ute final fade-out. Nellie vs. Abraham Hayward, dl- BARRY CO. FARMERS vorce. A. vs. A., divorce. j Cement Feeding Lots Have Nina Townsend and Fred Reed vs. A Very Distinct Advantage Harrison Blanton, bill to set aside | Tuesday afternoon, accompanied "Dramatic School" starring .-ontracl. Luise Rainer, Paulette Goddard. Causes In Whieh No Progresi Has by Frank Ralph, we made a flying The story is woven around a poor Been Made For More Than j ^jp t|le yjCmny of Prairieville. factory worker and her determina­ Delton and Hickory corners, to visit tion to become a great actress. She labors in the factory nt night to a number of farmers in that vicinity Ute Industrial Company vs. Leon who feed large numbers of lambs pay her daytime class dues, mean­ D. Cool and Andrew Dooley, as- and beef cattle. We had heard a Jot, while living in an imaginary world ■umpsIL about the feeding operations tn that to conceal her poverty. Macle J and Mary Wielgosz vs. farming section and wanted to “Up The River." Michia! and Helena Zawlckl. know more about it. • With an all-star cast including Madison Furniture Company vs. At the Cadwallader farm, south of Tony Martin. Mike GJukick. i Hickory Comers, we found a flock Preston Foster. Alfred Mordyk vs. Orma Glynn, el I of 900 Utah lambs on feed. He feeds Phyllis Brooks, slim Summerville, Arthur Treacher and many others al, trespass on the case. ,I a uiuinuc mixture ui of kivuuu ground »iay. hay. cai ear vu»«, com the story concents itself with a Ernut Vermeulen, et al. vs. phoe- anj refuse from the cereal factories be Manker. j aj Battle Creek, placed in large group of happy inmates in a myth­ Gilbert Vcrburg vs. Orin Davis. feed racks. He is well pleased with ical state prison which boasts a ra­ trespass on the case. j the results of his feeding operations dio in every cell, gates are prac­ Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. PetUn- Ulls year from a financial stand- tically revolving doors, and the best 8111. assumpsit. | point. He buys weatefh lambs in football team in the "Big Pen con­ Dollle J. Lee vs. Robert L. Chad- preference to natives because they ference." wick, trespass on the case. , fatten easier and are less subject to PASSING OF Lntte Stauffer vs. Arthur and Ho- the diseases that bother native 11. D. TRIM. mer Kotesky. trespass on tiie case, sheep. He. hud his shipped in early On Wedni’.Mtay relatives here’■re­ i Clark Robinson vs. Lyle R., |m in October October and and has ha-s turned turned off off sevsev, Beadle, assumpsit. tI eral - carloads - so - far at a good- profit. ceived word cf the death of Henry D. Trim. 79. former Hostings real r: W. Cook vs. Arthur Kotesky. | Neat by is the DcPriestcr place estate dealer, who psused away . _r - --------- ,----------- ---------------। where the owner was away, but we | Continental Liquidating corpora- were toid to look around and found Tuesday night at his winter horn | lion vs. Charles Betts, assumpsit. | forty Head of nice white faced Here- In Kissimmee, pta., after a lingering illnt-M. William Oackler. Admr., vs. James fords in the feed lot which is in the Mr. Trim was born at Montgom E Roush, assumpsit. basement of a large barn with a cry, but lived for seme tlnw in Kn! David W. Chase vs. John M. Hal- Amnll run outside in the bam yard, ka-ka where he married Myrtle A loran. et al. trespass on thj case. These cittk cattie arc are a.nkc a.nice looking lot : —-h- died in 1935. a yea Arthur Oeukes vs. David W. and are receiving hay, ground ear after they had celebrated the!’ Chase, trespass on the case. • ------cum and• a supplement. golden wedding anniversary, h Slate Bank of Freeport vs. Prank us there .One —™ thing thrft . struck ------- ---------- -- , Ja a agaai la 1937. D.---------------------Cool, assumpsit. - ---was how dry and clean we found , n» the wirtnu- Marearr SUU Bank M Freeport re. Funk u,c ,„d mb . Our I . . m<»Uy IO the oewl, eonereUd teed- s„„dd,UJ(lteri M„. pirjuu v«ht - rasjol rl muJtb -eontUttmi at uur >koth of tu.newe------ —---------J° !h' ,W<' FuSral rere", fere held Iron I Funeral services were held from hare been havtnk» rar this winter. : th? h» Walldorf! w.|ldor(I funeral runtn.1 home o. home ot X" l', ' Monday at 2 r M with the Rev. E continue in the leedln8 « meal ant- „ tbe P,„t MeUwdl. mats we are !0lnt to tocreare the '.j,,,,, h interment w» slzc of «... our concrete feeding floor. reedin. Boor RlreiMde cemetery, I am well convinced that it is . . , , _______________ money well spent, adding to tiie SOUTHWEST WOODLAND, comfort of the animals and a big ) Eldon Oaks passed nway at th saving of feed. University of Michigan Pricin’ Il seems that no matter how cold Funeral service., were held at the the weather Is. these fat cattle | Brethren church Sunday afternoon would rather lie around out in the nt. 2 o'clock. Inicrment.nl the Wood yard than in Ute well-bedded com- | jand cemetery. Eldon was a forme fort of the bam basement, so be- | resident of this vicinity and leave ‘ fore another winter rolls around wc ■ a host of friends. We extend ou: hope to add to the concrete floor of । sympathy tewthe bereaved relatives the feed lot.—Rollo Mosher in Way- j ' Mr. and Mrs. GUy Kantner anti land Globe. । children were Saturday guests of — ;— | R-v. R'V. and and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Moxon of From 'Don Quixote' "Now blessing light olt him that ' Mr. and M^s. Nelson McElmurrny first invented this same sleep! It of Carlton Center were supp t covers a man all over, thoughts and s- •• Ji Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eck:t . Thtirsdity evening. all. I|ke a cloak; 'tis meat for the Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and hungry, drink for the thirsty, heat for the cold and cold for /he hot. Doris enjoyed a fish dinner nt the 'Tis the current coin .that pur­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farlee Sunday. chases all the pleasures of the world Mbs Betty wotrlng of Lansing cheap; and the balance that sets sp?nt the week end at home. the king and the shepherd, the fool Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant and and the wise man even.’’ daughters of Battle Creek were Sun- NOTICE To the Automobile Owners of Barry County I wish to correct a mistaken impression to the ef­ fect that I no longer sell Plymouth automobiles. This is not true! Plymouth cars are sold withJDeSoto, Chrysler and Dodge and an agency for either of these three is auto­ matically a Plymouth dealer also. Therefore, as I am the Dodge dealer in this territory I also handle the Plymouth. Be it known thot I am and shall be selling Plymouth as long as I continue to have the agency for the Dodge. I cordially invite all my old customers ond others interested in this automobile, to either phone or stop in and I will be glad to demonstrate or service their Plym­ outh. We have the largest Parts Department for Plym­ outh ond we shall be glad to render service at all times on any Plymouth, regardless of the model, and shall con­ tinue to service these cars to the complete satisfaction of owners. ' • Pork Sausage 2 Ibs. 25c Smoked Picnics, lb. 17c ' Mild Cure GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. raoxi kUl HASTINGS We buy beef, pork, veal. STARTING THURSDAY MORES DRESSE The most delightful prints you’ve ever •«". in poplins, broadcloths, aspreyi \> k and 80-square percale* Racks and racks o( becoming stylea to chooae from. And \< remember—they’re ell tut color! 14-51 Qu TUB FROCKS ONE WEEK DRY CLEANING FEBRUARY 6 TO 11 Suits, Oyercoats, Exceptional Values! 80-tquara percales — un­ matched for style and quality at this low price! Sizes 14 to 52. A grand variety to choose from! Plain Dresses & Coats Ladies: Have that coat relined and shortened. FORREST L. JOHNSON .TINGS PHONE 2370 Phone 2363 for our services. Call for and deliver. HASTINGS CLEANERS Back of National Bank ^Another if it fa< �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH! COUNTY TRAD! AT HOMI That Coant*—Not It* SIm THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 193'J A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES IAST1NGS, MICHIGAN Editorials ■ ■ ■ —— — 1’’!™“!,*^"” fall fallwhere wherethey theymay! may! A Quotation EVERYWHERE thbu art a citizen of the city of the world.—Mar­ cus Aurelius. By Observing Tommy. THE PRESSURE RISES. The internal pressure tn Europe’ • Whether or not there will be an ex­ it ploalon. no one can say. The real danger U that Germany and Italy. ' to spite of their seemingly dotul| n*nl position are really to desperate shape. Both have driven their whole F economic resources to the verge of k exhaustion to build up formidable After Uie Munchausenesque" PUBllC I' 01’Ll 111 armament*. Italy’s Ethiopian con- fish stories of the past two week*. it has been suggested that I form u Hastings, R. 5, Jan. 30. J9. quest ha* proven to be a dud. The ■■Local Liars club.” The Hastings Banner: area of fertile land and the mineral Dear-Sir." resource* are not nearly so great A really great idea! For the Forum 1 enclose lhe fola* expected and this colony is prov­ > j t The blind comers and narrow Lh, to ing ~ be something m the t "r nature 1"’? But Uiere would be one difficulty cuts to cut* in our hillv hilly country are olentv plenty of a liability. Germany hasn’t found of imunnountable proportion*, , hazardous, gnd motorists driving the going any easier since the an■ Imagine one fellow trying to con­ the road, west of Upper Guernsey nexallon of Austria—in fuel Aus- ’ trol an organization of that size. lake are rightfully indignant over . . ' the daily occurrence of cars parked tria wa* in a bankrupt, desperate .... The membership problem would In the road. A car breaking over condition when the union took & nlacc In fact the control of bank- be the diametric opposite of that in- the tep of theJtnoll at that place fa LVv r drtrn I volved in the Ill-toted bachelors confronted by the parked car. B tori, runt eronded. cen- ! — . .• . . . ....~ .— . jf----------no cftf ts approaching erowdri. nover.\-ridden KtoU-rtton CTO;j;„~ s 1 - -------- from tral Europe -Is no particular asset down t0 cne—"Shipwreck" Frank the opposite direction. it may get from an economic standpoint. Con- , west (and possibly Lester DeVault, by safely, barring tire unusual. ■ | 11 l . I Washington, on three floor* of the tricing that he vote not only requested Presi big WPA building, were notices ad- 1875.000.000 * * '*by “ the ° r‘“ '­ dent. but for 41,050.000X00 to run vising WPA worker* to each *pend WPA unUl next June. 2$c to send a telegram to Influence Sincerely yours. his Senator to give WPA workers Clire B. Hoffman TWENTY YEARS AGO. more money. The notice ended. Your Representative Jan. 30. IBID. Politics in WPA. ■’Protect your Job*." And. tn the Fire early Sunday morning visit­ iu* F*"~ -- wicked. and.;.recepUon — room of the Secretary of naughty and Ha i ed the Banner office. Much damage — Senate, we won n’.t do — .. it — any j more,-------said--Harry * .the Senate while the1, vote wa* be­ ROBERT C. MASON. NASHVILLE Hopkins, former WPA head, in sub­ ing taken, wa* Assistant Adminis­ TO CARRY MAH/ ON ROUTE I. p. A. Sheldon’s office in the rear stance, when testifying before a tration of WPA. Corrigan OHJ. AUGUSTA. Rcbert c. Mason of Nashvllh of the building wa* also badly darnSenate Committer about lhe use of "Keeping ca*es" on the Senators |aged. who took Uie civil service exami­ relief fund* to politics last fall. as they voted. , St. Luke wrote that "Likewise. As one local writer put It, even nation In Grand Rapid* in Feb­ । Keller Stem was elected chairman lobbyist* could ruary of 1036 for rural mall carrier, BY CONGRESSMAN Joy "hall be In heaven over one *in- hardened old ot the Barry county Red Cross, sucffrMtog the late Dr. Geo. R Hyde. ADC E Ur^CCkJAkl ' n*r repenlelh more than over "smell frying pork” while lhe vote, ha* been named by the post o!!lr*’ t. fi'tolrrMAN ninety ami nine just person*, which with the lead switching three times, department at Washington to «wFred Hill has been greatly hon­ . I need ’ no repentance." Although ■ the result always in doubt, finally ceed Albert G Towne of Augusta. ored by having an antique desk of Ye* and No. Washington cannot be compared to | ended with the spenders defeated. Mich., as rural carrier from Un' hfa design, sent to the Metropolitan village. Mr. Towne will be retired 47 to to46 46 Answering Amos’ question. Andy' tHeaven, Heaven, fonre some New New Dealers Dealers who who47 jjujetnu of Art* tn New York city. id "Yes and no ” That seems to • *en*ed they were out on a limb felt | It Is n criminal offense for a cor- January 30 after thirty-five years nt , Lamble has been made asthe stock answer here in Wash■ better when Murphy told us he wasporation to contribute to the elec- continuous service, mt. Mason be­ shunt purchasing agent for the big against the sit-down strikes. Madim ; lion of h candidate for congress gan his postal work as substitute «y*tem of Kresge stores. 1 MUtfon.1 Perkins p.rkln. said she .hA jlld flld not approve of; who believe* in protection to bust­ postal clerk In Detroit in Muy oi Ora Yprty w®8 home from Lan- „T,J« President appoints Harry':, communism and dklh't J:J;;’it like the ne*s. but here in Uie Nation’s Capi- 1836. He will begin hl* new duUes at ang fron, y^day till Monday Konkins a* as tire conciliator who cxr ex, • Sr.«» ■ Hopkins He will Communbt*. nail Hopkins told us we tai it seem* to be al) right to use August* on..February 1 ,, . , . , ., .... | tends the glad hand of the adRepresentative Welssert fa Visit !•*­ ministration to bnsine**. Hfa ap- shouldn't use money appropriated jets and money opproprlateff for carry the mail from that village on ing the state Institutions In the pointment. so it is said, is the to buy food, clothing and shelter '.o relief to influence vote*. Route 1. purchase political support i It Is all rather confusing to a felUpper Peninsula thl* week. ••ye*" answer to the question as to But what a’shock it must have low from the country. Especially is Mott names of states and coun­ Mr*. S. A Page picked peas and whether tiie administration is to lettuce from fter garden und Hub let up in Its drive against business. been to Harry Friday last when, to I this true when he receive* requests tries which begin with the teller Stilson killed a large blue racer on Tiie • no" answer, held In the Presi­ (he Senate, on Uie* vote lo add *150.- j to make some attemjrt to balance "A” also end with tiie letter! Amer­ 000.000 to the amount appropriatI Uie budget and then along come* a ica. Africa. Asia. Albania. Armenia the M. L Cook farm last week. dent's other hand and concealed be­ Seme record for January tn Michi­ hind his back, is his appointment cd by the House for relief, it was' demand from Uie WPA boy*, Uie Andorra, Australia. Alaska. Alberta. brought out Hurt right here in j worker* Alliance and other groups, Ariaona. Abyssinia. A^dln. etc. gan. of former congressman Thomas R. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday WASHINGTON employ sit-down strikers and pay them for lost time. । Again let me suggest, if you are 1 asking a question a* to what this administration will do, the answer I* ••Yes and no.” K Amlle to the Interstate Commerce FORTY YEARS AGO. Commission which has control over the railroads, which can make or Feb. 2. 1809 Tills issue contained a lengthy break them. To aid In ruling over one of the article about the beautiful fountain soon to be erected in the northeast greatest business enterprises of the minin' the Hi. President Pr»<lr1nnt appoint* annfilntc _____ ____cpurljurd j._____________ coiner of _lhe a* a.... mt- country, mortal to the ‘ late Hon. Daniel । Amlle who. As a member of ConStriker. | gre.ss. offered an amendment to the Seventeen thousand annua! state- Coiutltuuon which would give Conbrutally enforced. So the dictators , Eh. George! menu were recently mailed mem- Kress the power to enact laws for bers by the Michigan Mutual Tor-, the ownership, operation and manmay have to face the possibility of My friends. Roman and Peg will: „ nado. Cyclone and Windstorm In-1 ogeinent, through instrumentalities war from without or rebellion from ; toon be basking on the sunny sands Tl,e Tj ,th, u , a surance Co IFederal Government, of buslwithin. If they can t bluff major ’ nf Florida genuine old fashioned blizzard-------The high wliool senior class was I new. manufacturing, commerce, tor ... 1 all day Monday. Drifts blocked the concessions from France and Eng­ organized Tuesday and the fojlou - ; diutry and banking; In short, the Frank Carrothers went all Uie ' walks and highway* and traffic was ing officers were elected: Pre* Roy establishment of a socialfatlc govland, they may force a war on the very light and risky. Some roadv Ar.dru..; V Pres.. Asa N. Wilcox; ernment. Amlle would destroy pntheory that there is all to gain and way to Detroit to see hi* favorite were impassable. • ‘ • President, Secy.. Myrtle Sullivan: Trea*. Roy vate ownership of the railroads. persoff.’Franklin D. Roosevelt, lam­ nothing to lose. Roosevelt was 57 Monday • • • lots Rowladcr pooned in "I'd Rutlier Be Right." ,,nve tl,c Government lake them । of cars needing a friendly push. Monday night at 7 o'clock Uie } over and ojieratc them under, a die-, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leavers Understand that Frank became | UNDER FIRE. thermometer at Hessmer's Jewelry tatorahlp. home on West Green street burned perfectly indignant at some of the । during the blizzard Mpn On the floor of the House on No-I | The cause of civil service’’•CH? ;I jibes pulled ” . during the blizzard Monday fore- store registered 11 below zero;'Jt Jibes pulled. 9:15. 16 below and at 7 A. M. Tue*-1 vember 24. 1937. I asked him: 1 to have some potent friend*,' ' . . . {neon. r.;". The T?.: boys t:;; fought vallentlv day it was 21 below. I -.^jr Hoffman. The gentleman | throughout the state. Politicians Almoet felt like walking out on.' *but ju: Uit wind made it almost a losF. C Parker, yesterday, succeeded । think* we can continue to spend beIng battle. Much sympathy to the ‘ i. fnth#r XJ -n Pnrlr^r n<L-mnnarrr ____* __ ._____ _____ __ who *U11 cling to the spoil* system the , Leavers. Leavers. •* •" •* Reman Ruuiaii Feldpausch rclupnuSCll b‘s father::N.~ T.: Parker a* manager - yond our lncomc for 20 years withI achool of philosophy (and there are „ ... . BI1 d hts ' out endangering our financial struc-{ and his party “party wished Monday that of °\L< . struc-> m«n>. o. torn, .ro nad!.,, Uu. U Now . - .h tl r F& .rip h»d ton ptoned ” r JJ" ! >«>» I their Florida trip had been planned Maud Ke,Iev lel * ture? tod ItoUteUtoW -Vnun, John Bullto nto to(’ °r ■ MoSd« lor a «?» week earlier. • • • Don’t tor| Mr. Amlie Yes. I think so. lhe merit ..torn tiler «U. There 1 lure, in lhe old M,In, W lhe eCeel fLn lhe umw^lS deep end a "tMrs Sarah Monlmn. a pionwr n. 1 Mr. Hoffman. And the gentleman .ppeer. tor totopre.d ««• J? totoeX^tof.^oSr*.to ■«« “■“‘•v reins •« was our.ea -'• Monaav. believe* that one who conscientiousGeo w W I'lims ased 8X died >X inquires where the money 13 convicUan on the part of the.pub- | you never rains but it Put 0,,t where they can get it. will ni"“ coining from is a calamity howler? | he th.l elH. urvlee. deeplie no poun-end ouch «. lhal‘mT'so 1’u’t WedneiaVfeb : Mr. Amlie. Yes. I would class him 1 Unto, lo dele. U OtototoU.I, toJS MeX “ m.n ------------as such. Mr. Hoffman Am I correct in FIFTY YEARS AGO. right, consequently any direct »t-1 for a party i was b> «> many understanding that the gentleman's Jan. 30. 1882. . .... tack would arouse a rather sizeable ' ... i twenty years ago. • • • Abe VanTll theory fa .... that once ... in so often the stonn of protest, civil service has John wa* almost ready when he; wield* a wicked shovel why.n neces- ' A. Black & Son have decided wc«hmi mr uuuuuj w «.««orw.. u lo wealth of the country those who proven to be rather easy to abuse I discovered that he didn’t have any !“[>'. ” ‘ Pardon us tor throwing erect a bunding for their marble have. fhould have part ol their 0,1,— you bul **■ 1°’-- recently rop<,rty taken , f01d waUr ------- --. -------... -“rr ,— - wort' on lhr '......... ........J purchased ppiupvri) LUK. n from I lull I them uieui to MJ be MC Consequently the merit system may I r ... 1I rutnlnrllno i shared —-j with lhe _ ___ _ unfortunate? n 1I • • reminding xnmrhorlv somebody nlw, else that that tlreon there II by them r»< ol tl,» the ttu.ml.u Upjohn uciAi,. estate. more remembered—they'd are U»e happy days whan taxes, M Rich expect* to move hi*! Mr Amlle. Yrs. I would agree' be ended upon W tonrlre a pro ..... _ ■ v-lprtrir and mwlu water till!.inhnuuihnH unzvtt in *Tmv*rre rtltv electric gas foil Is. bills, । household goods to Traverse City with that *' longued period of dcllWrate abuse I been left al the cleaners, surance, rent and several other *oon. I He has long been nn advocate of I designed to ultimately descredit It j ... with, the public. The recent ruling 1 But the cleaner couldn’t be lo- small items, all come due nt the | will Moore has dlsconUnued his | • production for use,” contending the I same Unw..Aren't you happy? Yea.. medical eUidle* at Ann Arbor and profit should be taken out of all of the attorney general supporting so aren't we! • • • Have you had u ' hxs gone to Monroe county to assist j busines* Th <-ommanj,u if the right of department heads to A serie* of frantic calls produced new Jefferson nickel? • ' ' Former m ma;jy gmall pox cases there. Governor chase S. Osborne was 79 1 The thermometer registered 3 de- T" ’ omm“™ “■ create new division* outside the au- ino result*. on January 22. Congratulation* to ■ gret-s above zero yesterday morning. ‘ Madam Perkin* loudly declares thority of civil service posstoly in­ the Grand old Man of Michigan; : the lowest temperature thus far tiiaI she fa agauist communism and Eventually a spare belonging to'1--- —• —— ~ ,--------- । *-* __ _____In r ______ ____ _____ , „lln wlnU, - — •— , llle cofnjnunist*. Nevertheless, for dicates (hat such a campaign fa (.n -in-l..- w.L> produced W Um- __ oW._ Perhaps. pe nt oi_ Wn. Our.lhU Mbs-Maggie Kelley was married ycars Harry' Bridges and his outfit, por.rlly nil or richer oner lhe still ■“» young v””” in ,n spirit •”lrtl and active "tl” in: ln already underway. mind and .body. Statesman, editor.1 yesterday at the catholic church who have consistently closed tire; void. nratnr r.r,l Retdce*. T-'r port* Oil on the the WCSt West COSSt coast and and for for Bl a; orator, traveler traveler, rehnlnr scholar, unit and tn to ... to Fred Fr. DitZnl,. Ryan of Kala­ nOrtK ON THE SHOALS ; time practically destroyed our for- j Then, it seenJ that a pair of those who know him well—a won­ mazoo officiating. _ - - .— -------^Iclgn roniHiercc-wUh Hie -Ear-Eiui.! In attacking the financial mess ahora turned ty missing. derful friend. • • • Tlipsc who ad- venue me least, offer’ The biggest A Hl NUKED YEARS FROM NOW.1 lude behind her skirts. -teft tn thfc vrake of the Murphy re­ .The n inner rere.ved the follow- । Thc United SUtCS Code provide# gime. Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald is They’d been accidentally left be­ bargains—al bankruptcy sales. * • • There are 12.000 murders In the faced with problems of truly heroic hind. United States every year—that Is at proportions. the rate of one every 45 minutes. Arrived home, however.—Young President Franklin D. Roosevelt John" , found Uie door locked with • • • Did you notice Uncle Sami fth(, f , mail box to in front oi of the city bank once said (before he assumed the the key inside unlawful—damage. Injury or . . . Monday? —j. The Tl.z wind wifii had :...d blown blowr. the I . ,I "the ------------■--------— . presidency) words to tiie effect that An nrrnhntir entrv wa-. made ! water from the fountain on it until I Ohl where will be the bird* that destruction of property." a liberal administration too often ,throuah a cellar window which lead .11 reminded us of an Iceberg in the ■ sing ) It fa mutter of common knowledge . .... ..... ultvilMl “ wuii wuiuvn . .... .north Atlantic. • ' • a word to the ’ A hundred years, to come? I that, under the leadership of1 wracked itself on the *hoal» of un- directly into a coal bln. ► wise is sufficient—Next week hu* ' The flowers, that now to beauty i Bridges, pacific coust port* were so । sound financial management. Pranj. Frank •■ - .• .• ' ' Al 1 remit tire hormu-wt nanls 1 'iccreed "Eat More beansspring j tied up with strikes that thousands Murphy. honest, sincere liberal 1— J* J . F? u™ ’ week A ]>acktige of soda may save ; A hundrcdJycars to cotnd? | oi dollars worth of damage resulted lrfp (he doctor • • - Orchids The imy ii|». Uie lofty brew. -and vessels engaged in coastwise I though he is, gave a perfect demon- । too. were soon ready tor uie clean i e a ' , i . to the driver of the plow llurt make* ■ 'lhe hearts that beat so gaily-now — nncTldreign commerce could nelthSFT stratlon of this fact during his whM tnhn <•«( thR irev md 'thf* around the city. •' • And , Oh! Where wtil be love s burning ; leave ports with cargo nor enter and years as mayor of Detroit and gov­ Ooe£d tliXir two ciu c mt m a "owers to the faithful men eye | have their cargo unloaded ernor of Michigan. As a result, he o.ienea uu uoor. c o cau came •[ c9rry the mail these cold, joy* pleasant .'mile and sorrow’-. Seems strange that Madam Perk-‘ left a tangled, finahcial mess of John bentoverro nk-k one un and : duy ’ And t:> the Ram-i sigh ms could not get evidence Of it.' -Z .! A hundred yearn ro como? Think any Michigan constable deficits as a iientage to Ins suc­ a ream on tne nertenor side 5 th-I b,cr—ChM™ totou, .« If* Hi* Spirit *f a Cwnifiunlty “STMa w, *> ...to." 'Tn ... ... .... --— - - ■ । roads, blinding storms and meeting something People the world over Nope' That’s too big a Job for « car at that spot lt_would be op•re human. There comes a time1 Tcmmv to tackle. I UmisUc indeed to say ’ ll can t hap­ ’ ... pen here." when promises of glory mean noth- i H-h! HcHT"Heh! But don t think Motorist. tog compared to the stark reality ' I couldn't name a long list of can*** of food and materia) shortage. . . t crushing taxation anjl harsh laws J;didate*. ptate street Ramblings I CHOICE HAND PICKED DAVY BEARS 310 2bV’ 49c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 79c 81c 3 bag ,41C IONA FLOUR PILLSBURY FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR COLD STREAM ALASKA PINK taj. i —----- —-------- w“" ■'trt ,u' l'*'“u»"crowtlri । ,o ,mde,w'n“ 2 CL 17c 10c MICHIGAN BEET 5 it.- 19c 5 lb.,15c SUGAR 25 & Si,19 CORN MEAL nuow 5 13c KARO SYRUPY 5 b. 29c RAISINS ROLLED OATS PANCAKE FLOUR cessor, Gov. Fitzgerald. i Chances rs|rnn/bnr. Are A >•» Now AIa.ii Open An,, For Cz\^I .street against, and any county prosecutor Following are Just a few illustra­ j A hundred years from now? I convict. Bridges. Madam Perkins So once again, photographically tions to indicate Uie* size of the vw. «.ww . tow..,-..Who'll tread yon church wiUi will- 'says. ' Yes. I do not like the Com­ speaking. "Young John" was left in Civil Service Positions ing feet I munlsfa?” Her acts show that she problem wh»h to W Hto to . The United States Civil Service | A hundred y ear* to come? lets them operate unhampered. I commission ha* announced open Pale trembling age and fiery youth {Tpe slt-Down strikes. Mr. Murphv drew a check for ' My little ditty might have had aJ' • .... i ‘|..|I A rwl। And . .lillrlchildhood I • 11 with lit its brow . of ten million dollars against a getwral i *ar unhappier ending except for the .'competitive examinations for clvui | Equally baffling is the New Deal's truth service position* as follows: Topo-j aitoarf., /I.*-, m ..a -rv.1- facl Uial l,w dry cleaner wa* iiiurl- । j The rich and poor on land and sea altitude toward the sit-down strike. fund already deep m the red. ThL Jy ]ocalcd. John g(jt hi4 panlS and draftsman, and chief; prln- i Where will the mighty million* be I Realizing'the sit-down strike is check was used to finance relief ex- uie p*nt.. oi the in-law were left.graphic 1 I unpopular, Hopkins, before the I ' senate committee, said of- It. "It senior, and assistant topo­ A hundred year* to come? pendltures Where will Mr. Flu- • for nettled cleaning and repair. jcipai. 1 We all within our graves shall sleep graphic draftsmen, from >1.620 to . wa* u bad business. • ' ' illegal" gerald find ten million dollars to ‘ 1 •lance this account'* • now admit* Hurt getting , >2,600 a year. For the assistant No living soul for us will weep Frank Murphy said, "I do feel surb A hundred years to come. ■lance ina uxouui. { ready for a party can become a grade applicants must not have But oilier men our land shall till I that the. sit-down strike has now A* port of a hospital construction . ^ther involved affair. . I Kissed their 45th birthday, and for And other men our street* shall fill been thoroughly, discredited and 1 program. Mr. Murphy entered into ' . I, the other grades they must not have While other birds shall smg as gay believe wc have seen the end of it because it 1* an instrumentality • deal with Harold Ickes to get mates ran from thirty million to' ।pas-M’d their 53rd birthday. Closing As bright the sunshine a* today that would undermine and destroy pWA assistance. He agreed that' more than fifty million. Il will be a Jdate fa February 21. A hundred year* to come. the vital right* of the ownership the state would put up about six: job. in itself, to find out with any 1 There u ill also, be examinations William Brown Gqldsinllh. and poMM»lon of private property." for biologist 'wildlife $3,200. asso ­ million dollars, or about 55 per cent degree of accuracy. It must be rc- , Well, Murphy ought to know He ciate. $3200. and aMtetant, »600 a helped make the sit-down success­ Of the entire coat. The state ha* -no. membered, too. that Mr. Fitzgerald year College education and gertuto JANUARY MOVING. ful in Michigan. But he take* a lol From the commercial Club week ­ six toillion dollars; hadn't It when turned over the reins of office_to iexperience is required for these ly bulletin we publhh th» following of word* to tell us wtiat we all knew Mr. Murphy made the agreement. Mr Murphy with a balanced bud- petition*. The applicant* for biolo­ Jist of changes in residence of Has­ and it is a long time from Decem­ must not have passed their 53rd ting* people during the past mouth: ber 31, 1936. when the sit-down /haa made no provisions tor building get and substantial reserves to ad- gist 1 birthday and for associate must not > | strikes began, to January 13. 1939. . np a reserve to meet the tfchgation. ditjoi:. Theodore Fay. the demohave passed their 45th and for mJj Where is Mr Fitzgerald going to1 cratic secretary of the treasury, ststant must not have passed their Flint; Byron Fletcher. 701 1-2 8. when he made hi* public confession i find Uie aix million dollars for this 1 substantiated this claim. However. 40th birthday. Closing date tor ap­ Church to 114 E. Grand: Kirk before the Senate committee Foreman, S. Jefieraon to 502 8. I In spite of these two unequivocal I purpose? 1 all ot till* is a matter of history’ now plication i* February pl. of the sit-down Washington; Roy Garner, Hasting.-., I condemnations School dtoUicU of Michigan were I and doesn’t make it any iasler for ! There at*c other position;; open R. 2 to 321 W. Mill: Harold Haynes. ' strike, the adminwtration's National __________ due, wme time ago. to receive five Mr. Fitzgerald to find the Uiirly or 1| which wr do not specify. Anyone in- 302 N Broadway to 810 6 Church; ____________ Labor Relations Board has twice tcrestedin a government position to Otis w . Harthy. 710 ... CW Walnut to quite recently held that persons who .million dollars for school aui + fifty million* of dollars necessary: — e .. Clinton: Andrew — Myers. ..------ 311 pBrt lh Sjt.(|Oirn strikes, who live civil war tee cah obtaui full in- m Checks were made and ready to to meet this deficit. i formation from Hugo C Wunder-1I E. v «.•«!»••» Walnut m to •>«■> 303 v E. ur.im>f. Walnut; u>u*»u Russell 'wilfully destroyed property of the mail But there wax no five million , Tiie slate Is carrying u heavy bur- | lich. secretary of lhe United States I Nance. Hastings. R- 1 to 117 1\2 N. employer, who were convicted and dollars to the treasury to cover den of taxation und the new cover- ' Civil Service board of examiners, it Michigan; Nevilles, 502 E. Green to’ .■ent to Jail for that offense, must tltotn u-hirh in ... . „ . , . , ... k . I lhc the Hostuigs Hastings post post-office, ollK'c. or or it it Can can Marshall; Mrs. Marshall; Mrs. Bennie Beetle Murray Murray be rcuutaled with pay by Uie em­ mem. Money which belonged to the nor had not advocated Increasing 1 obulncil Ironi the ^rerary m Ritchie. 819 E Madfeon to NaJh- ployer. This, being interpreted, .MThool had been diverted elsewhere, this load. Yet the deficit left by; the United Slate* Civil Service vlilc; Lionel Rhoades lo 402 E. mean*. If the Board has ita way.; Where will Mr. FitmeraW find five Mr. Murpliy is of sucn staggering board al any Itrsi ot .etviid class --------c..iRudolph «... Schaar. ... Green: 221 W. that even Uiough a workman strike* Mill to 703 E. Bond; Max Storey. without cause, injures or destroys i BUUion dolian. to meet Uib obiiga- proportion* Hurt it will .take some ; P°Kl °n,cc______________ 107 W. Grant to 12tJ 1-2 w. State; Uie machines on winch he works, unusually capable administration ' The ukulele t* a/ Portuguese in-1 Donald Taffee. Grronville' 3m\; n FK,,,.. TS. CXrwmvitl* to lr> iiyj m. lie must, when the strike i* over, The state general lund te. deep combined with lhe honest co-opera- ; rtrument I The ukulele wag coiq-1 Broadway ; Wutston Warner. 121 1-2 be given back hu old Job and |my tn the red. How much, no one tion of ell department heads and ; PMaUvefy unknown to the Hawaf* I N. Michigan to 197 W Grant: for the time while he was on strike. ki®w.L thank* to Mchlgan'a dfaur-'other n. wufclc officlab to cffctJ^n-‘' unt!’ rrcrT’’1’’ M«iem Hawal- Lawren, e Wert. Blanton to 701 S Ifopkln:. and Murphy ray. ••?»*.• itulto KbuunUn, WUbOL BU-1 • 1 Eiib'i “‘| gSS’im t uSS!’ the sit-down strikes are iUcgal. But, Uie NLRB holds industry must xc- i LARD SALMON tall can WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS shelno ’ PET-CARNATION 4 WHITE HOUSE MILK 4 25c 23c P & G SOAP NAPTHA FELS NAPTHA SOAP CLAPP’S BABY FOODS BIRDSEYE MATCHES 10c 25c 25c 21c ■y SCRATCH EGG MASH 16% DAIRY 3 bar, 6 b... 3 6bo... SEEDLESS 4^g 25c nflTionflt ORflRGE SALE! FLORIDA'S 2 <(«•• 39c CALIFORNIA srF.m.KKS NAVELS 2 Dox. 45c $1.35 looib.bug 'l 100-lb. bag $1.10 100-lb. bag Idsho Potatoes 10 -lb. bag 29c Head Lettuce 2 fo« 1 5C PORK LOIN ROAST b 15c PORK CHOPS eu&lb.Uc °cnuttr lb. 21 c BACON SQUARES LEAN _ SUGAR CURED lb. 1 3C BOILING BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 12c FRESH OYSTERS pt. 21c POLLOCK FILLETS 3,25c R&P FOOD STORGS �Tt« HARTINGS BANNER, TH PflllNTV UH 11PCC uUUH I, iILLAuLU, Jo pitv pct onin nicu1 Th* SAXONS i T*° 8ta,e Leaders SAXONS LOSE LOSE GAME GAME Address Rotary Club Here WITH 8REENVILLE FIVE 'Himmon bunts bill, btlnUAU LAW U---1 TT&l&Q tnt su<< n ~ rwmomBeAUBra UMI*IOMM|Ml. ____ nUSbIrHY ■■VVIfelll De-lish-us Coffee viking Coffee Maxwell House ll —- Blue Roic TOMATO MILK RICE SOUP 4 CAMPBELL'S FANCY 25c 4 3 * 14c 29c DEL MONTE No. 1% an Sliced ot Halrei PEACHES I 19c 15c 27c pound Shurfine Tall Cani 17c Shurfine Kraut ►*>■«««" 2 ““15c Del Monte Corn v«2^-23c Pork & Beans v-cmp-, 31 ~10c SPAM Try the naw Hormel Spam belts 29c It ot. etn SAL AD A TEA1 »bi“iL19c TURN TO TEA FOR ENERGY CATSUP STOKELy l/2 lb. Brom L.b.1 14o>. Irotil. JJC 29c I J Jr. rolli Rap-In-Wax 2 15c Pard Dog Food 3 “~95c Morton's Salt i-a«-J 2^- 17c Corned Beef Hash e™.d<..< IK 15c WHEAT SXLEX 1 rcj,sli« pkg. for 15c A g«< one for SUNRAY.. Shurfine DiipoMblc Tiuutt Handy in lh< kitchen JAM ’ jMcktyeo/SOO BUY A JAR OF JAM A WEEK 2 25c packajt ot 500 2 I I C unru Special February--------------------- ----------- HOUSE CLEANING SALE noon. Each admitted the charge senatorial district, which includes । agalust him. Grand Rapids. He was bom in that Earl powers was given five days cltY hi 1886 He attended the Grand ■ in Jail. He had nothing to do with R»pids schools, graduated from Uie | the taking of the. properly, but Ann Arbor high school and in 1910 ■ drew Uie stolen oil away from Uio Hie law department of the I place where it was taken Embod- - Michigan University. He began his en was given 20 days in Jail and practice of low In Grand Rapids, t Graham 30 days in Jail. His office is in the Michigan Trust I , Tiie two last named were charged , C° building. He was prosecuting with stealing oil fron/ Brown and attorney of Kent county for four I Rozenburg, the contractors who are years. He was elected to the stale operating the dredge in the Thom- senate hi 1932 and re-elected In I apple river below the Irving dam. i *93<- *93# a,‘d *938. Senator Mun-1 ------- - ■ . । shaw Is chairman of the committee I on State Affairs lo which will be I ; GET YOURS NOWThe State College’s plant experts assigned all bills and resolutions dealing wiUi changes In the slate । have developed what Is claimed to government and matter* of a simi-1 ■ be the best white bean. It Li called I the Mlchelite. The college has been lar nature. He stands very high in > । propagating this bean and now has the senate as well as in the com- I I *eed available lo plant 13.500 acres. munity where he lives. It will bv I Those interested should get the | a privilege for the Rotarians to hear j »eed before tiie supply is gone The j these two men. that our floors are absolutely covered, if not cluttered, with furniture and house, furnishings. proud to have them in your home. Take advantage of this clean out sale and get the furniture you need at price you con afford to pay. In order to moke room for the decorators, we arc cut­ ting down prices for a few days that ought to move A Handsome Two-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE Now as low os Was $19.50! Mlchelite is said to be on a par with the Robust variety In yield.; COMPLIMENT TO Tiie plant is more upright than the i GOV. FITZGERALD. ordinary i^MHe bean plant, so keeps. A fine compliment has been given the pods off the ground, saving tiie G«v. Fitzgerald. He is to be one of loss of beans through soil discolor- . lhe speakers al tiie Lincoln Day a Hon. which causes considerable loss celebration In New York City the to growers of other varieties of j evening of February 13th, under the .white beans. The Mlchelite b also, auspices of the National Republican Club, in celebrating the republican , said to be whiter. victories at the last election. Others --------- -----------------------BETTER PAY NOW. ' on lhe program will be former Dog owners will do. well to bear president Hoover, Senator McNary In mind that their dog lax will be | of Oregon and congressman Mardue before March 1. If not paid1 tin. of Massachusetts, republican before that time, the .state law pro- ‘ leaders In the two branches of convldes a jienalty of JOO per cent; so grass. Thomas E. Dewey. New York |t will be wise to pay before that City prosecutor, is to be the honJ orary chairman at the dinner. Big Easy Overstuffed CHAIRS $4 A.95 KLEENEX PURE GRAPE SOAP si ircttXwy night. Th» ratattn fflD Goes To The County Fund'sa«XS«Sr^uDH.^ COFFEE 2 P«»di 49c | If । ern ooys into an ^‘■r ii ’5 to e itaa at : j the half time ' । Oreenvnie 32. RartSiga 21 Ohxrloln There Fri. : In the third quarter, the Saxon , defense melted, permittint Oftendey And Here Selurdey , vine to score eleven points and lings with The Saxons dropped lower in the Tlif „ j ztretch their lead to a 29. to 13 lBurgew andEalllng lad OreenviUo "" Frt,n“n *'“; ’ with fifteen hnd thirteen points re­ LEWIS CASCADDEN'S I West Central League cage race last । margin. Hopelessly behind, the Saxons hit ,spectively. TEAM IN THE LEAD. — Friday when they rallied heroically their stride and began to acore with­ The Hastings reserves, paced by AfU. After the final >ertea < County Treaiurer George Cloiue! rwnts the counties of Gratiot, In the final stanza to draw danger­ : machine-like precision. Rearick and Gordon Rothard’a seven points, were I e**®*® 1 has received from Uie ztate high- 1°”la- Mecosta and Montcalm in ously close to tying jhe score, only Moore each netted field goals in victorious over the Greenville aec-|0*tnia to lose to Greenville M to 25. quick succession. Francisco teased way department a draft for W.447.- i st*w ®en«te. senator Brake was nnrlx M tn 19 ‘ SOctatV The Greenville quintet, employing , in a free threw. Adcock also netted W. thU being the fourth quarter h0”1 ln Caledonia in 1991. graduatui ,ne 1UI weight lax for 1938 and the second led from high school in 1911 -and a tricky fast break. Jumped into u a charity low and a field goal and j team remained bi half of lhe gas tax glloued to coun- ,rom Albion college, with'the Cjerree quick 4 to 0 lead in the tint min­ I the local lads were going to town I Hartings ute of play. Then the game steadied Not stopping to give Greenville a K**lcr ! Cascadden ot Hastings and la « tlea for »>» y«*r i«« A-M -,n l®,e-He Th® larger part of this amount of a high school for three yeara. down and Hastings was on the chance to steady Its defense. Win ! Shultz n« ; rolled M a senior at U. afM. This short end of a 9 to 3 score at the and Keeler each sank a long Tom 1 Adcock goes directly into Die county road ! entered the law department of l,OnOr fOr LeWl’ “nd 1 from the corner. Tiie Greenville . Rearick G. Ingraham | {eam and wc hope y,, conUn fund. Tiie balance is divided be-1 the Michigan Unhreraity, graduating end at the first quarter. The local lads were still missing ■; stands went haywire as the acore j Moore G. ---------Becker their good work tween Die city of Hastings and Uie hi 1922. Roon after that he opened villages of Freeport. Middleville. * **w office m Stanton and is head easy thou during the second quar- 1' stood 29 to 25 with seconds to play. ■ The next home game will be Rat- 1 Nashville and Woodland. The city ot the law firm of Brake. Davis and ter while Greenville's two aces, At the point, Burges* scored on a urday night. Feb. 4. with Charlotte., BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT and Die villages must use this Miel.'He served as prosecuting atmoney for strictly street Improve- tomey of Montcalm county for four menl purposes It can not be di-' >’««• He was first elected to the senate In in 1934 1934 and and re-elected re-elected verted for uny other use 'I Mate Aenato The allotment for Uie county and. W 1938 and 1938. He is the chalrman nf of *the the municipalities is as follows: 1। m!,n ’”■ Important judiciary ixhu-i.™ Oommktce ot Uie slate senate. The County highways. >8817.42. members of that committee consist City of Hastings. >1054 88 of eight lawyers and one layman. Village of Freeport, >7830 Included in the . membership U a Village of Middleville. 8162.28. venerable ex-circuit judge and five i Village of Nashville. >252.06. former prosecuting attorneys. No I Village of woodland. >82 14. committee of lhe senate has mote b GET JAIL SENTENCES. I। uuputMUiv important business uunnicw w to wuaiuci consider vuiui than Three men. Earl Powers of FreeJudiciary committee Muniha*-, of! port and Ralph Emboden and ClarSenator Earl - W. Mu ---------- Thc time has come whcn.we tyive to clean house. Our ------ ..of Irving were brought uluutmGrand ------------------------peak to the ro ence Graham Rapids, will speak Ro-- j enough furniture off our floorsis allow us room for the before Municipal court Judge, Judge Uiriam tartans here on February 13. RenaSena­ entire store has to be cleaned and redecorated. Wc find . _ . _ Wednesday ... . .. after.. • IF.... ■ I > ■ w, represents r.n.—..nt. Die , l.n 18th 1 Of 11 |I men to work. These goods are all new and you would be •Oortright late tor Munahaw A Large Part 01 Amount 18"' COFFEEBUY - » n Burgeu and Falling continued to i - - -K------------------------ - 55c P and G SOAP 3 -10c ban 23c 3 “,d17c 3 17c 3 13c jjc GOLD DUST18c BEANS HOME GROWN LARD HOME RENDERED BANANAS WAXY RIPE BUTTER’ HOT BARGAINS 3 10c LBS. 9c ,25c u 4 lbs LB. PORK ROAST LOIN HEAD LETTTCE BED, MATTRESS AND SPRINGS Was >19.5® Axminiter $^Q.95 Rugs—9x12 CO MIRRORS 14", round. Was >34.50 Beautiful Floor Lamp — As low as Sg.89 Was $5.50 — 9x12 Heavy $QA-95 iWillon Rug— 03 Was S54.00 *13.95 59 Wo> $19.50 BEDROOM SUITES Specials! We> $5.95 — HEAVY 25% 7C 25c BURLAP BACK LINOLEUM Wei $1.10 — Lace Cloths 17c no. scans 98 '"Wdi $1,50 and HEAD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 Occasional Choirs SA-95 Was $6.95 — ■» HEAVY _ $4 Q.95 RUGS—9x12 lO END TABLES FELT BASE RUG 19c END Irjner Spring Maltreat as low a* $Q.95 Wai $13.50— QUAKER CURTAINS FRANKS FRESH OQC CREAMERY, lb. fcO Wo, SI.50 for COLD WEATHER Fancy Plaid Cotton Blankets, 72 x 80, double, at only$1.48 Single "Nashua" Blankets, 72x84, at________________ .175c Single 72x84 Part Wool Blankets, $1.69 All Silk Hose, Black Heel at39c Ski Suits and Pants, .. 25'- Reduction 36" Heavy Outing, 22c quality15c 80 Square Print, figured and plain, 15c Russian All Linen Crash17c iniinni S9 GIANT SIZE American Family Ivory Soap ife Lava Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Silver Dust nut towel FOOT STOOLS WAc Reduction SEE OUR lOc TABLE ! Choice of many items, values to *1.00 C. H. & W. L. HINMAN PHONE 2491 HASTINGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 PAGES’ PHONE 2458 HASTINGS, MICH. GROCERY READY-TO-WEAR BARGAINS ALL WOOL Sport Coati. "Redfern" and "Printxci.” $7>98 I ond $4 A.00 IU ONE RACK of good SILK DRESSES — Formerly $3.98 $4.85 ond $6.95 dresses—Choice— $<| 0 g $1.95 WASH DRESSES, House. Street Dresses, Choice *1.19 HASTINGS, MICH. MEMBERS NROG STORES BEDROOM SUITE 3-Piece—was $39.50— LARGE BED BLANKETS Was $2.50- 29 S4.39 KITCHEN CHAIRS Was $1.50—as low as ELECTRIC IRONER Was $49.50 If you orc going to need anything in the line of house . furnishings this year, be sure to take advantage of this cleaning out sale and help us get ready to redecorate our store. We need the room, you need the goods. Our credit terms a^c the most liberal to be found any- Frundseu' "Exclusive Hut Not Expensive” HA5IINGS PWONL 2>04 QQc vO $^Q.5O 03 STEEL CABINETS Wai $3.95—at low as ELECTRIC REFRIGIRATOR, 6 ft., was $149.00 where. If you do not want the goods you buy new, we have made arrangements to have them stored mMHI ye* arc ready for them. Sale commences on Friday. February 3 ond will positive* ly lost only one wecfc "* >■ ee tan* time to begin work. Miller Furniture ( ompu HASTINGS QQc W $4 AA I UO PHO I �THE HASTINGS BANNEIt, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1939 RUBBER FOOTWEAR ship of the church .will-receive a' friendly eat!. Fifty men and women arc being trained by lhe pastor to | do this calling. They will go In pairs of men ahd of- women beginning. Sunday afternoon and continuing:' Tiie young People’s Fellowship of , until every family In the member­ Bnmanuel Episcopal church held a ship and all friends pf. the church supper nt Uie parish house last Thursday. followed by choir rehear­ This campaign is part oPa larg­ sal. The evening was spent painUng (Efjurrfj Nrma | PLANS EXPANSION. j In an effort to extend the. in- er endeavor being made In many of | fluence of the church, Uie members Uie Methodist churches of Michi­ gan and particularly in lhe , of the First Methodist church are churches of the Grand Rapids Dis­ I having a Loyalty Campaign begln- trict. Il is fully expected Uiat Uie [ ning Sunday. February 5. The lead­ campaign will bring permanent re.’ era of tiie church believe Uiat H U suju in increased attendance at, I possible to widen the influence of the service* of the church and re­ ' the church anp-to help more people newed devotion to lhe whole pro­ j to understand the values which" re­ gram of lhe church. The committee : llglon can bring- to them. To ac- in charge of arrangements Is: Rev. compllsn this (he entire member- E. H Babbitt, chrm.; Mrs. Guy Kel- WOMEN’S First Quality”! Men’s HUSKY GALOSHES RUBBER FARM BOOTS Black or Brown Tough Red Soles BOYS’ SIZES— MEN’S DRESS RUBBERS ALLIS CHALMERS MACHINERY ALLIS CHALMERS MACHINERY, bocked by 90 years of prosperous business, leads the way to more profitable farming by putting on the market the most modern Farm Equipment for every sixe farm, at a price that has never been equaled in history. To do justice to the splendid line of machinery I have opened a modern show-room and a fully equipped Service Department. Wide or Narrow ARCTICS The Revival campaign at lhe Pil­ grim Tabernacle closed Sunday night. Though the - weaUier was stormy, and crowds not capacity, the results were very satisfactory. Much favorable comment upon Uie mii’^ wns given. The pilgrims plan a.follow-up campaign. Betty pane led the Christian En­ deavor meeting at the First’Presby­ terian churtii last Sunday night, instrumental duets were played by Robert Henry and Keith Clark. Last Wednesday night se'Wiral members of the Endeavor society^bf Hastings attended the special Christian En­ deavor Week service at the KllpatTlck United Brethren church. Their pastor. Rev. S- Conger Hathaway wax gur.it speaker using as his theme "A Prototype of Christian Endeavor." FOR SALE popular songs made n rent hit a we nrr sure will be heard again nt future meeting if they can b*d cured. We thought when we U't* ed to the fervor with which die a dlence Joined the singers In «x । songs Uiat somebody might sponi a Community chorus succettafu In Middleville. The main speaker of lhe afL noon was n man well-known to m ; of the listeners—John Ketcham, a ' the talk he gave may be treasui profitably by his audience. Tiie mi thought of his speech was that I real cause of loss of prof ita to I • farmers was not over-produrti I but under-consumption of the prt ' ucta by the producers thenueh 1 and demonstrated the truth of continuously since, despite depres­ sion and serious competition. The past year 1.081.969 pounds of butter crims from such were 8295.44403 and from powdered buttermilk 16.-! 403 63; average price paid for but-’ terfnt wns .299. Directors re-elected • were Frank Garbow and Vur Adams. The afternoon -program was in1 charge of John Collins, mayor of East Grand Rapids, who made some excellent remarks and introduced' the numbers of the program. Hie Tliomapple-Kellogg school orches­ tra opened the program with sev­ eral selections being directed by I Mrs. Grace Cunningham, substilut- • ing for Mrs. Pauline Bredahl, must-1 cal director who Is ill. and nil spoke of the fine progress the young folks are making. Barry county agricultural agent Harold Foster, gave some excellent thoughts to the interest of all dairy­ men. The Rind Trio, radio artists from Chicago, furnished the enter­ tainment of the afternoon, and sure­ ly were enjoyed. They were very generous in responding to Uie ap­ plause so heartily given them. Tiie trio consisted of Mr. Rind, a brolher-ki-law of Frank Oarbow. presi­ dent of Uie Creamery, and his two the farmers’ dairy income will V much greater." | Following lhe program many wei made happy by the.premiums givA away by the creamery nnd me] chants who cooperated in the .daw program. All left for their homl feeling they had had a pleasurabl mid profitable day. TWO BARRY FARMERS HONORED BY M. S. C. Arthur Richardson, War] Lindsey Given Citation] Eleven active Michigan farmeil were umohg those cited cspcctnlll during Uie current Farmers’ Wcel program on the campus of Michi] gnn Slate College. Three of then are veteran dairymen honored a] Uie annual Monday evening dnim men’s banquet. J. C. Holli-nbefil Berrien Springs Guernsey breeder] W. W. Sprague. Battle creek Hoi| stein breeder; end Dr. W. A. Raw| son. Ludington Jersey breeder, rel celved plaques in recognition fol their many years of service to dairy] ing. Z I Eight graduates of the ngricqlj In horticulture the honor graduate] who have made enviable records are Seward Green, Hillsdale, and Will Ham W. Teichman. Enu Clair. Anti inal husbandry graduated Ward JM pindsey in 1919. Now this ix-wl for Henry prill wita. Berrien Springs] and Arthur Richardson. Hastings] Dairy short course honors go td Ralph Scbasty. Buchanan, and td Ernest petrle, Cressey, a herdsman] In dairy manufacturing Uie award is to Walter Oracbner. Saginaw. John Christian Lenz was bom at Flatof, Prussia. April 8. 1862..and died January 27. 1939, in Pennock Finest |6 REMEMBER—THE DRUG STORE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN IN MISSPELLED WOW CONTEST Emu.1' PACS Men’s lO-inch RUBBER ZIPPERS SALE Toaster LACE TO TOE Blades HMD WHOM WORK RUBBERS Tough Quality. Thick BOOTS 50* ff/tuao Cocoinut Oil SHAMPOO 33* Fda Powder Regular site DEFENDER Fountain Syringe Women’s SANDAL *99* *>rbott Ch errorote Cough Syrup NAPKINS! RUBBERS as agift from us whtnyou buy a 25* Hit Cars Nome Perfume Chocolate Syrup Za/P SBl Theatrical AQ/ Am. Cold Craam r^r Chocolate Ber$ 9( RtMINDte COUPON NOW! HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES Men's 4-Bkle, lintk it5yU UnM Suu Nasal Spray^ Adhtswlapt/* ARCTICS Cotton 16-inch Peppermint Patties c#M*.UH mW*- Flexible! Shaped To Fit the Leg. Light Weight 50- -6»j s-tt St*? I After-Shava Lotion 9Qt “ -T ' 2& Memo • TOOTH BRUSH (^trtgarrf LcrJBj/tir. 39* HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION CARVETH 6- STEBBINS GOODS DELIVERED THE Retail STORE FORMER EATON RESIDENT William F. Litchfield, aged. 79. passed away .Monday evening nt the home of 11s son. Niles In Bal­ timore township. The body was found early in the evening in an outbuilding, by the son. Death was caused by n heart attack. He was a former resident of Eaton county and had resided with the son for the past five years. The heavy snow blocked Uie road to the Litchfield farm and it was necessary to call the county plow into sendee before Uie body could be removed to Uie Leonard funeral Mr. Litchfield Is survived by two sons. Roy of Ionia, and Niles; two daughters. Mrs. Anna King and Mrs Ella Ewing of Mulliken; a brother. Arthur of Sunfield and a sister, Mrs. Anna Bidwell of Jack- TANNER SCHOOL. The Tanner school p. T. A. p4sented a very entertaining program Friday evening. January 20. Com­ munity singing was followed by a group of. familiar selections played on the guitar by Mr. Klmmey and amppo 1 rELl Besldes Uie eleven surviving chil­ dren he leaves lo mourn his passing fourteen grandchildren, and one Funcral services are being held at 2 o’clock today, Thursday, at Uio Mapes fpnerai home at Sunfield with burial in the Mulliken ceme- Yeast Tdblebzr Silver Polish'* SO* u'u R*uU preceded him in deaUi October 11, 1935 in Birmingham. Mich. Margret Beamer Lenz precede! him in death in 1893. In 1896 he wns united in marriage to Elizabeth Johnson. To this union were Ixmi seven children: will of CaledoA; Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, of Carlton township; George of Alto; Harry of Dowling, carl who resides on the home farm in Irving wwn'.hlp; Luther ol Kalamazoo and Lucite of The funeral was held Monday nt two p. M. from Uie Leonard funeral home, conducted by Rev. Butter­ field. Burial was in Rutland ceme- Rubbing z Alcohol A/ Bottle 25‘pU n ^rttnt Top Quality­ Light Weight SNUG LACE TOP f SO- f.Hf±tKrtt.it Pure crepe rubber soles, cushioned arch support duck uppers. All Sizes 3 to 9 White Only Razor “ 'llSUnii Our T,owesi~Friced GYM SHOES Regular •1.25 Value SALE Wax Paper Live Rubber All Whit. his farm home in Irving lowtuni where he had lived for 27 years. At Uie age of 17 he came where at the age of 22 he married! Mtas Margret Beamer. To Ulis union! were bom five children: Mrs. Frank] jWIN II6?J Aluminum Set Lace RUBBER Women’s, Girls’ TEMPERANCE PROGRAM. Tiie Temperance program, spon­ big event there, drew Just Uie kind sored by Uie Missionary society of of a day all had been hoping for. a lovely sunshiny one. that made con­ ditions favorable for a large gnUichurch Friday evening. February B. at eight o'clock. The program tn erlng. charge of Mrs. May Custer, Secre­ I our Middleville correspondent tary of Uie Loyal Temperance Le­ sends us in the following account of gion of the Alto Local of Uie W. C. , the meeting: T. U. There will be a declamation I The school auditorium was com­ pletely filled to listen to the after­ three rural Kent county schools. noon program and the business sesThe flag salute and L. T 8. salute ■ lon 111 MIC IUIC1IUU11 UlSU.UICW >1 will be given by Uie children from good crowd. The ladles In1 charge Bownc Center school. jBongs by Uie , of the lunches estimated they served boys sextette from Logon school I nearly five hundred people. Manv and there will also be a very inter­ 'came long distances, os the terrlesting speaker who will talk on the torv covered by the ten routes now value ot temperance education. A extends beyond Kalamazoo. Alle­ free will offering will be taken. gan. VetanontVllIe and Schoolcraft. Manager Fred Brog reported the Creamery had Its best year-tn 1938 GALOSHES Boys’ All Rubber Middleville Draws Large Crowd For Annual Event The annual meeting of the Mid­ dleville Cooperative Creamery asao[ elation, which lias grown to be a What Ln known ax the Methodist Episcopal group of Boy Scout# held Ita first Parents’ Night on Monday Children’s RUBBER 'CSEIMEHMI F IE SUCCESS PHONE 2131—HASTINGS Mrs. Mollie Vandugtcren pleased the audience with her humorous as’ well as her more serious readings. Portia Me Lowry, Genevieve and Clarice Pease gave a lovely pan to­ llillnr of the song, TJttto GW Lady." The pupils of the achoor sang “Sweet and Ixw and "The Frog Who Would A wooing Go." Much credit should be given Mta C W. Pease and Mrs Charles Mel/»wry. who acted as committee tor the fine program presented. MARRIAGE LICENSES. J. Ellis Garllnger, Nashville ., Florence E Scobey. Hastings . Alfred ,W. Altoft, city .............. Evelyn Mildred Cassidy, city But how does a dictator make hla nation stronger If he double* Its armaments and thus forces others to double theirs? �nn hasttnos bamkbb, titombat, mrnun I. im 111« COMMERCIAL CLUB Pertonal Mention Burr Van Houten U In Cleveland this week off-buslneM. M1m Anne Burton was in Ann Arbor over the week end. Henry atom drove to Ann Arbor Monday thru the blizzard. Mis* Ruth Robson spent the week end at her home In Jackson. Otto Brice of Kalamazoo waa in the city Tuesday on business. Mis* PhyllU Hinman has re­ turned from her atay tn Ohio. Miss Belva Riley was home from Midland over Uie week end. C. J. Neal made a -business trip to Ohio the latter port of Uie week. Cliff Dolan and Harold Phillipa sYe in Toronto this week on busi­ ness. Addle Parker returned to Grand Rapids Bunday after spending a >Var| tionl Community Notices S HOLDS ANNUAL PARTY Members And’Gueata See,: Special Film At The Barry . Seventy-Five Students On NaM.vtue. tured the annual party program of the Hastings Commercial club Tues­ day evening. About'1M member* happy .fathering Tuesday evening Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet with Mrs, John Eddy, Caia street. uueau are welcome. Mrs. C. D. Bauer and Mrs. Homer Mortimer, Latia-Fraacb Nam First Semester Listing w!S^0"»S>?4ri!h m^ Rodney Smith were hostesses to the North The aapie Mortltatr is of Laths* Michigan avenue birthday club. Fri- 1 Seventy-five student* ve listed on OoJ.*ln,-1 „ , . day night, at Mrs. Smith's home.' French origin and means "dweller the High school honor roll for the; Regular meeting of Momng by the still water*' (or literally presented to each of the feminine Centra! school met for a 6 o'clock 231 Lincoln St. guest*. dinner Mis* Mar lor le was assisted Dessert was served arid the rest first semreter which ended Jan. 27. O»«y Rebekah Lodge will be Friday ••dead aoa**i As a surname It has HOT A COLX At the conclusion of the the dinner In b_ E Boyes. Barbara of the evening spent with Chinese Of this number. 28 were junto?*, 19 fright* Feb. 4th been prominent tn English history, SHOWKR Community hall, Frank Andrus, gnannon. Gloria Clouse. Betty Hur- checkers, a prize being given for were seniors, is sophomores and 12 JB' being the family name at the earl club president, gave a brief address | lc_M flnd i^yontine Kinnle aa eo- highest scores at the four tables in freshmen. To get a place on this Hfr>n»«»y* •4 March, who become Edward IV of welcome and then turned the hoitesses. Enid crofoote, Geraldine play. The winners were Mrs. Dor­ honor roll, the student must have an ! The Baltimore-Qutaby extension average above 2.00. The fact that so group win have an all day meeting meeting over to Philo Sheldon, and Mnrjorle Norton had rance Trethrlc. Mrs. Ross Johnson, Million* al Slaves Freed al lhe ,v*“ home at Mrs. “ Aleen — Ritzman chairman of the entertainment pro-1 charge of the dinner with Mrs. Mrs. Leona Cleveland and Mr*. many are listed speaks well for our' **• on February 7 with a pot luck din­ There were 4.900.000 slaves in the gram, who adjourned the meeting Robert Shannon presiding’ In tiie Martin Tinkler, the latter also school. . United Slates when the ConnttUUoaI There were eight students with ner. to the lo lhe Barry theater. A Wall DisDis­ dining room. Lois Whitmore and drawing Uie door prize. all A ratings, as follows: Harriet al amendment abolishing slavery ney Billy Symphony and " football jean Loppenthlen had charge Delton. mm • Babcock and Arthur McKelvey. drama were presented. in the play room and [ wgames ., Donald Covers were laid for ten at the freshmen; A "Family night" pot luck supper * ’ ; Donald Hildebrandt. Members of the entertainment Keeler furnished the music. Follow­ very pleasant bridge luncheon given sophomore; Ctera Bush. Palmer Ob- will be held Thursday evening at committee who planned the party ing Uie dinner all enjoyed a theater by Mra. Kellar Stem. Friday, at her bom. Robert Roush. Juniors; Helen lhe Delton Methodist church at party at the Strand. were Philo Sheldon, Bernard Reed, _home. 901 W. Green street, spring strinrback and Mary Fisher, seniors. 8:30 P. M* lhe evening will be ■ Chester Hodges and Robert Cook. flowers centering the table | others on Uie honor roll and the spent playing games. Everybody I Start the naw season with • naw COIFPURBI --------- • » ■■ ' The regular monthly meeting of welcome. Contract followed whh Mrs. John grades they represent are: Mr. and Mrs. O* M. Sisson and FISHER—*CAREY. I the Ultra Club was held at the The Inland Lakes Garden Club McOmber and Mrs. M. J. Cross 3 75—2 99family of Kalamazoo visited Miss Jia 3W — Evelyn aveiyn Townsend rownsena <9), <v>, ... meet . .* with . ... Mrs. J. c. Horton On Thuraday. at 1 :30 P. M. MUs home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Relckturning In high scores. । —-- Ball. Richard —• — —•—— will |— Beatrice Fmgleton, ------------| Mabel Bisson on Sunday. Vera Carey, daughter of Mr. and ord ~* on Thursday evening with ,,u the Dorothy Schantz (10). Beulah Bush. .....II, Thursday . — afternoon.• February — 9lh. —- Mrs. Harry ChristUuuen and Mrs Max Carey of Vermontville, be­ twenty-four members present. A pot PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP The Night Hawk club was enter- J°yc« Hyde. Elaine Jarman. Robert, Mrs. Bert Patton and Mrs. Robert children left Friday for their fu­ It. TJ1HBBA CLBVIUID t HU ^"^k. Pearl H-tha- B-rne. wi 1 prepare the program came the bride of Robert E. Fisher, luck dinner was served after which tained b? Mr and Mra. WUford ture home in Greenville. son of Herbert Fisher, Hastings. bridge was played, with honors go­ Cole Saturday evening. A lowly din-: W,J' n2?' ±2 Mrs. Cecile Chubb ot Albion col­ R* v. E H. Babbitt of the First ing lo Mrs. Otto Isenhath. Mrs. ner wa* served at seven o'clock. 2 J**2 ?Vc ? lege will spend Uie week end with Methodist church read Uie single Forrest Potter. Glenn Brower and ...------ -------------------- -------- .------ . .— Done to Beautify Uie after which cards were played, hon- BibbtttBabbitt. Rutli Ruth Beck. Ronald ConkCOnk- , * Have uone » Rev. and Mrs. E* H. Babbitt. Ray Waters. ring ceremony. or. «olnK lo Mr* O.f Norton. Ed a™*’, I !£.!£? The couple were attended by Mr. .— —meeting of Uie Delton uu> Florence wood .nd ■* T. WWH. B.ino Kn»pp' The Jolly Neighbors met at the mv.eool, trolt thl* week and saw George. and Mrs. Marlin Fender of Bat­ club will be held at the □w.r Palmer. Mr. .nd Mr. Oeorfe “““ ranUm. °»“>'n,ne Townsend 7^™'?'’5!^ home of Mr. and--Mrs. Harry----Bush. Cohan In "I'd Rather Be Right* * tle Creek. Tiie bride chow as her ----------------—----—- -------------Zzz. Thumd Lulu Oleason at Hillman will enUrlaln on Saturday TStl*10"' Shirley “!"•* **" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oilman and wedding dress a powder blue crepe . Saturday for a pot luck supper. Five evening. February 4. Frederickson. Johnson Larsen. Crooked Lake Thursday evening dress and carried n bouquet ofUiundred was played, honor* going | Fhilo Otis. Lnurel perktns. William children left for Grand Rapids American beauty roses. Mra. Fender.! Mr. and Mrs. Rozel! Stanton, 1 Reed. Florence Wnssenaar (11); Monday, where they will make their sister of the bride wore an a/ter- I 8-*“ Hillman and Ellsworth Myer*, On Sunday Mrs. Thomas Waters Albert Borton. Keith Clark. Jock Barryrille. home. . noon dress ot medium blue crepe I • •. ’ entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foote, Hazelmae Manni, James Mra. Annabelle McClary nnd chil­ Ice fishing and winter and also a corsage of roses. The Sliteh and Chatter held Waters, the occasion being their McKelvey. Zane Nori). Donald New­ Thursday at Uie home of Mr. and dren of Grand Rapids were guests Mrs. E. H. Lathrop for* a pot luck Mra. Fisher U a beauty operator iu first meeting of the year at tne twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. ton, Kathryn Saunders (12). sports of all kinds means of Mr. and Mra. David Boyes on at Jtan's Beauty Shop and Mr. home of Mrs. Scba Hillman on Hiose present were Mr. ...» dinner. Everybody cordially invited. and Mrs. 2 25 — 2.49 — Agnes Cunningham. Sunday. warm clothes. These spe­ Fisher is employed at the Haa- | Thursday. Fourteen 'members arid'Thomas Taffee and daughter of William Donovan. Carol Fuller. Mr. and Mra. John Young of .< — Manufacturing Co. At -------------. -----------------------------------------------,—j charlotte and Mr and Mrs. Fred Wilma Garrett, Marjorie Hill. Bea- Woodland. tings present one guest were present who enjoyed cials on good ^.Chippewa Route 4. returned Thuraday from they will reside ut 438 West Court the evening sewing. Blrtliday hon­ PrenUce, local. The Woodland Extension Group | trice Rose. Dorothy Stanley. Felicia clothing mean a great Tangerine. Ha, where they spent street. No. 1 will hold their , February . ors went to Mrs. Velma Leslie and I Thompson (9). Feme Barnum, Max­ the pa*l week. meeting at the home of Mrs. DonMrs. Gladys Bush. The next meet­ •savings — invest now — ine-- --------Brandt. Jean Deakins. Marie Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oroos --------- —• — -—~T aid Gager. Tuesday. Feruary 7 Miss Barbara Wilcox who Is HASTINGS BOYS ENJOYING ing will be held on Thursday. Feb­ tertained with an Informal lunch- Eggleston. Betty Kidder, Doris Rad। teaching at Stanton, Li at home at TRIP THROUGH WEST. ruary 23 with Mrs. Ann Beverwyk con. Sunday night, at their home ,onJ- Florence Wright (10), Jac- with pot luck dinner at noon. present suffering from a "strep" Three Hastings young men. Rob­ hostess. on South park street, covers be mg quelyn Bachman, Robert Bush, ”imo»«throat infeciion. ert Culbrrt. David Barry, and 1 gene Cooley. Marccle Edmonds, laid for nine. A winter welnie roast that had Ruth Ketcham, Magdalene Scbeib, Miss Virginia potta and wm. Hut­ Lhwrence Payne, left this city on Afterward colored moving pic­ ton of Harninpnd. Ind. spent lhe January 4. for a three month's all the earmarks of being an out- tures were shown taken during Uie Maxine Tooker (11). Robert CasteJudge Stuart Clement will be the Double thickness, water Ajck end with her parents, Mr. and sightseeing trip through the West, hostesses summer trip In Sweden, llein, James Dibble, jean Harring­ guest speaker at the Women's cjuh proofed Coats in Red ond with qallforjiiu os their destination. Fuller to Pepnock hospital nurws, and some of the old movie flints ton. Enid Mohler (12). Mbs. C. .8 Potts. meeting al Central school Friday aftemoon_^at 2:30 o clock. Judge Mr. and Mra. F. w. Hathaway, Al­ They visited many important cities Monday- evening, at her home on connected with events of the Hos­ Black Plaid -L long wear­ , ,_______ , those ____________ enroute, including tn Florida. W. Green street. bion, visited their relatives at the _____ tings Civic Players organization Durkee. Helen Prentice (II), Alberta Clement will speak on "Descent and Carney. Maxinc Kellogg uz/. -- -------------ing ond woven to with­ DtitribuUon of Property.** Presbyterian manse. W. Center, izul&iana and Texas. From Browns- J Corn-stalks were piled high around were also shown. ville. Texas, they crossed Uie line the fireplace where the weinie s were . street, last Sunday. stand snow and rain. into Mexico for several days* stay, toasted by each guest to her hiCircle No. 5 will meet at the Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanley They stopped at Phoenix. Artz., and dividual i«>UUa< taste. uww: On Friday evening Mrs. Leroy home of Mrs. Bert Ullery, 312 East Great for ice fishing and attended the three-day meeting of San Diego, Calif , arid nt last reIt evening “nd Mrs Harold Foster enIt was *^— a = Jolly, i-'.-,.informal ------------- ----------Marshal! street, Thursday after­ the Michigan Press Association at ports were in Glendale, Calif., a | much ..—u enjoyed ------------ u.. hunting. by •».. the ---------nurses — par­ tertalned at the latter's home on No. noon, February 2. Guests are invitWhoopee—we Just got dug out so Ad Laiulng last week. : Broadway with a dessert bridge. suburb ot ixw Angeles. On Feb-: ticlpatlng. Twenty guests were present. Small we could dig in for the night. The $12.50 Value Mra. Kenneth Buehler of Grand ninry 15. they 'expect to go to San . committee for Troop 73 is very sorry rrancusco to witness tnc opcnmgjoi i rarmwre «»> wnnew *uc» viuv P 0 *" containing paste! shades of The Welcome Birthday club will Rapids, and ?on Kenneth spent lhe Francisco lo wltffcfis the openlngjof j Members of Uie New Idea Club NOW 1!«hLs. surrounded by acacia, indeed, to postpone our first Par­ meet with Mrs. Deary Reed. 636 ' week end with her parents Mr. and die World's Fair on that date. Re-; were entertained at the home ot ents* night but we are unable' to turning home they plan to come via Mra. .Minnie Phillips on Wednesday. *’”Ic,ys nnd l^duil* made very atEast Clinton street. Thursday, Feb- I; Mr*. B. A. LyBarker. fight old Man Winter. ruary 9. Pot luck dinner. All mem- | JoAnne Finnic spent the week tl)e Grand Canyon and other points । A delicious 6:30 turkey dinner was *r“^4v*r ccfr^r pieces for each [ bers please bring needles and । ----- and _ r-------- ------------------------------— which a short bual- table. Honors al bridge went to Mrs. reach home about : served,- ■*»• after end irf Lansing at the Herman Arold of interest County Chairman Howard Tre-. thimble so that the Red Cross sew- J ; ness meeUng waa held, followed by William Corkin. Mrs william Parker home Dr. and Mrs» Finnic were Aprll 1. The breeches to match dinnick. Frank Mosher of Hastings jng may be finished, nnd Mrs. Homer Becker. ----------------- ;gamu. The club will meet at Mrs. guests there on Sunday. and Royce Hinton of Delton attend—--------the coat are double knee TO PRESENT OPERETTA. Archie McCoy's in February. Rev. E. H. Babbitt addressed the The nbruary meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook's ed the annual meeting ol lhe Grand The OirLs Glee Club will present I Middleville Rotary Chib Tuesday and double seat, water­ leather mittens, we*l Valley Council at the Pantllnd ho-1------------------------ — -- ----------------— bridge club enjoyed a carry-ln din ­ he will* the Indian operetta "The Fea.it of I Mrs. Edward Birdsall was hOBtesi noon and Friday evening * tel. Grant! Rapids. Saturday. The held at the home of Mrs. Kendall | proofed ond tailored for 18 on ner at their home Saturday night speaker of the evening was Rabbi Coats Feb. 8- If you have not re- . > .speak at a youth rally at Grand the Red Corn." by Paul Bliss at a I to hospital guild No. Thursday matinee, Feb. 9. ut cen-1 Thuraday. Seventeen were present, with bridge honors going to Mr. Jerome D. Falkman who gave a ceived a slip, come anyway. Bring ' Ledge. wear in the great out­ SPECIAL PRICES •" ocw.... was »» done uunc for .vr Uie hospital Mrs. Hubert cook. Mra. James tral auditorium, with the following I, Sewing Onnsbee, Mr. and Mra.Lester ---------------------------I after were played. Re- Bristol and Dr. George Lockwood. very' Interesting nnd instructive talk pot luck dinner. doors. “ ~ which *“*' gamea 1 * “ *—■ laidicJ Chippewa Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Marie cast: on "What Scouting Means lo De-1 . . ,, .. । Under-1 freshments were served by Mrs.: - - Queen. Elaine Jarman; mocracy.** Among other things he InS5l ’lgo o I Eggleston attended the Shrine cir­ j Heibcrt Caukins. Mra. Philip 1 D. Mohler entertained al said that Uie Boy Scout organtza- ' Cliopter No. TO. E. S. will be held Mrs. J. SPOwT COATS cus al Grand Rapids. Saturday study, Ddrothy Foreman. _^auaar/rmoaene —^quaw.'rmogene Coolev: Cooley; Under-.Sparks, Mra. Chas. Baldwin and a very del.tetiUul bridge luncheon, Uon ts ... welcome ..------- /_in ah countries of. । on Tuesday, February 7, for theil nlght. * '* study, WednesdayTrf last week, at her Clara Bttth. I Mrs. George Tolhurat. purpose of IntUatory work. ] Mra. Gay Norton and Mra. Mau-1 ■the world, except three countries of i farm home. Windy-top. on the Mid­ Europe ruled by dictators Scouting ■Tiriptfe Light. Marjorie Siileb; Uli... rice Roush were in Mulliken Wed­ derstudy. Cyntheul Reid. A special meeting of Hastings I Mrs. Frederick Taylor was host- dleville road. and Democracy go hand in hand. nesday attending lhe preliminary* Seven tables were played, winning FUdgae, H^en Naylor: Pudgee.' esv to her bridge club Tuesday for meeting of the 2d district of Re- , Man* Ellen Mulder; Wudgee. Caro- i dessert-luncheon. wiUi .Mrs. Jack scores being made by Mrs. Ray Tuesday evening for lhe purpose of Do not forget Feb. 9th. why? Be­ bekahs. line Hansen: Understudy, Vonda ' Stem and Mrs. Orville Sayles turn- Branch. Mrs. Gordon Fisher and cause. its the night of the County The Missionary Society of the ] . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal of Hoffman. Mrs. David French. -• | Ing in lhe honor scores. pot luck supper at Community hall Methodist church will meet Wed- 1I Freeport visited nru mother, Mr. at seven o'clock. Scoutmasters: nesday. February 8. at the home of j Anna Deal, and were also guests of lofte. lhe night before, the same please send in your reservations (for Mrs. I. J. Smitti, Hi East Colfax : Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle on teams meet al Charlotte and so table space to Harry .Young. 8291W otreeL Mrs. F. I* Bauer wlH ■give! Tliuraduy. PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS U)Ls promises to be an unusually In­ Walnyt. Hastings, before Feb. 6th. the book review and Mrs. Will Miss Florence Grohe has re­ teresting game. so that we may nave plenty ut Mishler is in charge of lhe devo-, turned to her former residence at Confidence in the purchase at the chairs, cream, coffee, etc. Mr. lions. Cody Hotel in Grand Rapids, after time oj purchase will make your Tiie High sdiool band was enter ­ Carlson will give us an interesting an extenderV.atay at the Rev. E. L* dollar go farther. The Girls* olee Club will give an — , _tained ________ _______ ___ last__ Wednesday by _________ Mr. Cross._ Scouting pep talk. He knows what Crocker honfe. What do you want to know wlien: of the Morton Instrument Co. He operetta. "The Feast of the Red he is talking about and how to say । Mr. and Mra, Walter Barnum of the Com." at Central auditorium Feb. 9. it. There arc 173.000 Boy Scouts in I played several numbers on the Ann Artwr and Mr. and Mra. Rus­ buying sheets? . The The leading lx>*H(no characters are: arc Queen. The more threads there are In j trumpet and explained how Uie his region, Uie states of Illinois', In­ sell Barnum of Jackson were week Elaine Jarman; Old Squaw. Imo­ ehd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan the weave of a firmly woven sheet, best tone could be obtained. He also gene Cooley; Fudgee. Wudgee and diana. Wisconsin and Michigan. and th.- closer the weave, with ap-1 gave an interesting comparison beW. Walldorff. Pudgee. Helen Naylor. Caroline The Troop committee of tiie Pres­ Merwyn Plumley was home from proximatciy the same number of1 tween the music ns played today Hansen and Mary Ellen Mulder; byterian church will hold its meet­ North Central College. Naperville. threads running ettch way. will i and a few years ago. and demon­ Impee Light. Marjory Bcheib. -•«»««< »the h- — way •»«-»that "» pieces —•« arc ing before lhe Men's Fellowship III., from Friday until Monday, and make the alieet more durable tiian strated club Thursday , night, Feb. 2nd. was accompanied by a college ope loosely woven or with a great changed by diiferent bands. The bicycle club held its first Committeemen. please be present. d'fference in the number of threads friend. Miss Betty Piper. Here is another good troop in the Mrs. James Radford and daugh­ woven each way. Don't mistake the The cheer leaders met lost Thurs­ meeting during the 30 minute period ter Dari* will go to Detroit tomor­ firmness of the weave because of day for discussion of means of Friday. Application cards, sent out making. More power to them. row ti meet Mr. Radiora wno u re­ dressing. Examine Uie sheet care­ transportation to out-of-town games, by the Bicycle Club of Michigan, Some of Uie Scouts from Troop 74 turning train a trip covering tho fully and compare several kinds of new megaphones and the frequency were filled out. In return for their e, .ern coast cities and Buffalo. sheets. of future meetings. It was decided to ' promise to obey traffic rules and be plan to go to the Y. M. C. A. pool To be more durable sheets are meet twice weekly for the purpose courteous on the road, the members at Grand Rapids, Thursday night I Mi.; Ethel BettLion of Bowling for a swim and lo pass swimming will each receive a large, reflector Green. Ky*. was a guest of Mrs. now woven with extra strength of planning for the games and pep to put on their bike. About seventy- tests. Orbrge 'Burges over the week end through the center, or the wear- meetings. five student cyclists attended. The on her way lo Chicago from Mid­ out zone. There are also sheets with Let's hear from the Troops in tape salvages to give land where she has had. headquar­ double Most of lhe High school studenU who are taking cooking went to of accidents due to carc- Middleville. Woodland. NashviUo strength to the edges. ters for sometime. and Delton. Just send your notes to Mra. Edwin H- Pate of Detroit is rFederal specifications for bleached Grand Rapids by bus Friday and ieMncM , , t --------- --------this column. '-Boy Scout News," by expected thia week end for a few cotton sheets require------ — visited the MichlgarrTSakery. days visit at the home of her par- minimum number of threads per ... । The *ixlh round of class basket Monday night. We are sure they will be welcome. enu Mr. and Mra. E. C. Edmond*, inch shall be 74 in the warp and 66 Four new member, will be U»en “2“ “f- and while here will attendI a - P. - T. — in the filling. If you want plenty of | J™ ne£ ’ fighting for first place. Last week. tuckin. buy the 108 inch length. — to the *1* Y . * “ £ .? ear A meeting at Lansing. —, — — ----------------- —.— ’ Moores seniors defeated McDon­ They are Bernard Whitmore. Gor ­ —*—to rr.— be assured H im sheet iihMt. is (run Dr. ana Mra. ueu.gc Lockwood the* true don Sothard, William Dibble and ald's Juniors. 13 to 4: Draper's sen­ went to Ann Arbor yesterday where and will launder evenly afid Dave iors beat Tinker* Juniors. 15 to 7; Walter Hobbs. he spent the day at the Dental ool- straight, fiat hems, ask for a Jam and Lord's freshmen won over lege and attended a homecoming length sheet. Those sheets ore torn Kurr1# freshmen, 9 to 4* The stand­ The F. F. A had a skating party ing* now are: gathering of his class. Mrs. Lock- on the thread, not cut with a sclsOn Friday, February 3rd. Dr. Jan. XI, at the city skating pond. wood was entertained with tlic i,ora or knife. Harkness. Miss Neuschaefer. and Come! Hear how to cat well 011 Doctors' wives at luncheon at the As the length of the sheet Is given .833 Mr. Roth will Join the students The second hour speech class * Women's League. before hems are made, ybu must a limited budget! Learn new .833 from Barry and Eaton counties who Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson, realize that your sheet will actuai- topped off the semester by having a . attended the Foundation short I .750! debate and panel discussion on the . ' Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie BUh- ly be 4 to 7 Inches shorter than the question: recipes, tempting menus! See "Should we have dantes ,<|“?tora) 500 course at Michigan State College1 Tiie beautiful electric Toast­ op. Holland. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis length given. Abo remember few .to lh.bM.Hb.il .500 in November and December., on a 1 M.ny ; »»• , master-offered free to the Bishop. Detroit, were here for the sheets are preshrunk, a sheet may the most economical foods pre­ .400 trip to Fanner's Week in Lansing. Lord (freshmen) .. week end because of the serious ■ hrink from 5 to 8 inches tn the interesting points were brought up McDonald < Juniors) •At that time the group will join , women's club having the larg­ .167 ‘and r. was discussed pro and con. condition of their father Herbert laundering. pared in new ways to thrill .000 the present students from Barry i Kurr (freshmen) .. est group at Uie cooking Bishop who was taken to Pennock Therefore, look for the firmest | and Allegan counUes in forming a school. Bring your friends! Report cards were handed out hospital Thursday, suffering from and most even weave. Inquire about permanent organization. appetites! Demonstrated by PENNOCK HOSPITAL. pneumonia. the reinforced sheet in the wear at 8:30 Monday. They contained the ' The following sdiool directors Mr and Mnr; R. J, McKeough of Miss Nonna Michael waa In De- zone. Measure your bens when de­ six weeks* marks and lhe final will attend the short course starting Hostings, R. 4, are parents of a troll over the week end to see her terminlng the necessary length and marks. Immediately following re­ February 13th nt Uie Unlveralty of Chicago; Clarence Longstreet. Mrs.! brother. Louis j. and family, and width to suit your use. Consider lhe ceipt of the cards, students were baby girl, bom jan. 24.MISS RUTH WEIR A daughter was bom to Mr. and Pheba Fighter. Harold Rosenberger. reporta they are making satisfactory weight of Uie sheet if your laundry given their enrollment blanks and Mrs. Robert vrooman. Hastings, R. Floyd Clum, S. C Schuler. Dor N progrerji toward progress recovery. recover)-. Mr. is done by the Uie pound. Thia will wt help second semester classes started. 1 8, K on nn Jan. Trip 28. *>O • • • assisted by Michael Is getting about on crutches make jour dollar go farther. . Stowell. Lloyd Cutler, Mn. Molha The students of the senior . The hospital staff expresses their Keech. Mra. Hazel Snyder. Dr. D. I ' at present. His daughter. Miss Jan------- --------------dramatics class have been writing I thonki to the Llbrarr chairman, net Michael, of Omaha. Neb., who D- Walton. C. W- Wcspinter. Elmer MISS MABLE MONROE one act plays, adaptations and raWomen of the Moose, Hastings is on vacation at present Is visiting Owls* eyes are different from dlo scripts. Friday three of the1 chapter No. 626 for lhe following' Gillespie. Mra. Hazel Higdon, clint ’ them and her aunt, Miss Ada Mich­ Castle. Mrs. Spellman Casey. Ed. those of most other creatures, since n i.«. were given rrv»r ri(n (n books tirexented presented tn lo the the nhildron*;; children-! Huffman. Mrs. Gertrude Pennock.; plays over <)>« the ra radio to hook* ael. they are fixed in the "sockets'* English classes. both of the Home Service Dept, The plays were Ward. Jan. 28; "The Real Mother Frank Roush. George Eddy, E W.' Mr*, L u- E. fc- Barnett x»arnciv and unu Mr». M*a. W. w. ,M. , 1 _ , . Mrs. Stebbins received word early Friday •«"»< musclas and cannot move, •The Ransom of Red Chief-,** *The Goose." "Peter Rabbit," “A Child's' McDermid. Leslie Sniffen. Mrs. j of Michigan Bakeries, Ine. morning of Uie death of their fath- This would mean tha| lhe birds Third Ingredient." and "By Cour­ Garden of Verse*." "Favorite Fables1 Maude 6mt(I). er. Chas T. Hampton, 79, at hu would be greatly at the mercy of ier." by Mary Fisher. Hazel Bryant from Vteoop." "Little Bear's Laugh­ On Thursday. February 2nd, Uie ing Times." "Tiie Three LRlje Kit­ Orangeville - Prairieville home In Iron Mountain. U. p. In their enemies if nature hod not ar- and pally Osborn, respectively. Service tens." "More About the Four Lit­ company with Mr. Barnett they left ranged some way of balancing i committee will inert at the home of, Ask your grocer about lb is Several girls, aided by Miss Sher­ tle Kitten*.' "Four Little Bunnies." Mra. Robert) Ford ol lhe North Pine the same morning for Chicago and matter*. What she has done is to caught the train Uiere that cn- aUow me owl to turn its head wood. have organized lyo basket “Our Button .Book" and "Sunbon­' Lake district. event! Don’t mist it—Conic Ia reach ^,.11 their destina­ .... ■ ■ ■ ball teams to play on Tuesday and net Babies A B C Book." abled them to round in almost a complete circle, Thursday noons. These teams arc Grateful acknowledgment b< ateo tion the same evening The funeral without moving ita body at a IL Face Powder Called Alcohol early and get a good seat! composed of girls from lhe rural made of three dozen water glares was held Saturday, with burial nt A thousand years igo ladies used durtrict who can't play Friday from lhe Bminea womens Guild, Ishpeming on Sunday where the Marriage Revoke* Will three T binders and sever) electric! altobdl with a powder to paint thomingliU' after sdiool. family lived lor many years. Mr. pad rovers from OnlM No. |8. and sclvca, solve*, that lbs they might appear more Hampton liad l..u been or. u 3 - sufferer ruuc... from .>W. m*ny l,8,e* «>* « l»Hampton tliiriv-wvcu napkins from Guild,; . beautiful; and thia powder was The next 'home baakej* ball game ....... — heart attacks for aouieUme past married woman is deemed revoked .. .. . ' >; -.ll.A .1. called alcohoL | will be Saturday night W1U1 Char- I No. 22. and Utt death waa not unexpected, by her subnrquenl marriage. ROO HOTEL HASTINGS - BAIRD'S Plenty of Ice Fishing n fol dairy] -ricull Organizations THE COAT Boy Scout News $995 >m at ..and nnock ,x cedei 96 he abeth irlton 1 tho iship; chilissing one BREECHES ... WINTER SPECIAL^ $7.50 Value $6.50 $6.00 Value $5.00 Use, bon9! Spend Money 'Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys' Hastings High School Noles New Ideas in Casserole Dishes, Salads, Budget Foods! free! COOKING SCHOOL Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 2 p. m.—Hastings Central School Auditorium Sponsored by HASTINGS INDEPENDENT GROCERS and Baltera of plow could neral <, two and Henltli anil Eduvalioii News cMuJu^ BREAD ROLLS H.lp Your Club Win iram ?om*yed and hen I �nir HASTINGS nANNKB, TnUBSDAT. FTBKVAHr t. 1W> I INSURANCE WANTS LDRT—A lar»e dual rtaln from a truck, aomewhere between Smith Hberman'a . and Farm Bureau Ntere. Finder i-lea.e iviorn to Farm Uurean glute. Reward 1 1 ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVERFol*ND—His Mark and tan < ollie d*« i Owner eta ha«e uae by woiac Warn* , | TISEMKNT FOR LESS THAN 25c. Penn. IH H Mh-h. Ave 5 .• NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON FOB HA1.K—Dry oak wood.. Alto <lo»»r. ! timathr aad'aifalft hat. deliktred at! BLIND WANT ADV'S.—DO JUST reaaonable price. CUte W. 1 Ulvrr , Phone 721—FI4______________ 7; 1 AS TH! ADV. 8AY8. WANTF.D—A r—l work bar-.- -front I LIFI — AUTO — FIRE List Yaer Sale With HENRY FLANNERY . cJ Tn AUCTION SALES i i j fi 25 UPHOtdfTXXtNO — Repairing rehnl.h . lac furniture: dlnert rectued. Iree ettimalet Call 1S»O. If APP1.KH FOR BALK—From Han't Orrb ar4 al tbe Bubv Lawto home. Freeport. No Oaaday taiea. ' if WANTED—-Feeder plct welchinc from M Ibo. up. Kii Uadaejr. Dylloa. Ranlo I PrjtlaUoUlo ralauUont _______ tf All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bends ane 1115 Hastings a Sheldon Agency Cards of Thanks AUTO INSURANCE! growing region, in which Mr. Withey Allerdlng u program committee. Hastings Extension Group 2. met Tuesday. Jan. 31. in the supervisor's room with fourteen membere pro­ ent. The lesson on -Timely Facts for the Household Buyer" was giv-. en by Mrs. Geo. Burgess and Mrs. Faye Green. A special meeting of this group will be held at tiie same place Tuesday. Feb. 7. to review tiie two LOREN D. COPPOCK Experienced AUCTIONEER Bee ar c*D me before booking sale or make your dale at Banner of- Harold Swanson IM W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Martin & Foster SIIELLDBRICATION Green St. A C. K. A S. Tracks Sunday they entertained Mra, Elbe Biert of Lowell nnd daughters, Gladys of Grand Rapids end Esther Spring Is Just Around The Corner Shrine circuit at Grand Rapids on. Saturday evening. Kendall'Coats is getting along nicely following his recent operation C. HINCKLEY for Seeds and Raby Chicks ! Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. New Shipment Just Arriving. *■ Jamcsway Brooders, Watcrcrs and Feeders. Place your order with us for baby chicks, sexed or unsexed. Price Right—Quality Right. Mrs. D. E Fuller received word visited Mr. and Mrs ira Shultx in ... —U .u_ -» ----------- - HMtingB Sunday. Prill RALE Shipping Livestock Every Saturday by older residents, she was bom in Hastings July 9. 1854. Die daughter Harold Newkirk Stockyard Phone 3198 Hastings. Michigan DISTRIBUTOR Spark Plugs. Ignithn. Piston Ringv, Brake Lining. Stop Lights. Tire Lansing for the week end. •Miss Hope Wehmeyer and ML« Boots. Requires 1150 for Assorted Ruth Woodman spent Saturday und stQck. Sunday with Ute latter's parents.! Management." Judge Adelbcr*. Cort right will be present to answer questions pertaining to these les- nt church again attef an a'bscnce of • four months, due to the auto acci• dent. Sept. 28. which caused the ■ broken bones in his leg und arm. Grange Programs Phone 792—F2 Fann Bureau State Agent Battle Creek; Michigan Phone 719-F5 and 737—F4 For Fast Service Gun Marsh growers; but for the Ia.st two years lhe best yields have been SEE US FOR YOUR Agent for Stiles and Co. The Haafinpt Banner MARTIN CORNERS. Remember the P. T. A. and sup­ per Friday evening Feb. 3. Be sure and come. Bring table service sand­ Bert Withey. whose home was for wiches and other good tilings to many yean in Hastings and who I Come to church and Sunday of Michigan, because he had raised school next Sunday at 10 o'clock. a crop of Uiat vegetable exceeding The Young people's class party al 1.000 bushels per acre tn 1937. was *"** dejnsed in 1939 by one of his own nlng was well attended and enjoyed employes, Alex BuUtOw, of Omer. by al). / . tween L*t Aranac county. He is a share crop* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gammage tin of Hi of near Grand Rapids alul Mrs. J. JJl’Xa n. M Townsend of Bay City were . *,a ».ik Saturday guests at Mr. and Mra. Orr Mtun <t i The HB landlord. Mr. Withey, came Fisher's. •The iLrn<»i next, being 34 bushels shy ot. his Mr. and Mr*. Prank Cogswell and -'h.t. tenant's record. During Farmers children of Lakeview were Bunday „t mui.i*. u„. Week at the Michigan SUU* collate. cullers at Mr. and Mrs, Orr Fisher's. noth I inon'a tint the new onion king will be crowned Remember the P. T. A. and supper *aM • pHiH ■t the open at the annual banquet of the Mlchi- Friday evening Feb. 3 at 7:30. Bring i at a.-ao led K*n Muck Fanners Association. That sandwiches and whatever rise you „„RI,0B„i. ■riaiuu I'm- association and the agricultural de- can for the supper and your own n*rrt emu partmcnl of the Pennsylvania rall- table service, C-ime and bring your “J'- F*“" ■s.r'ivi.tw'1 road and the Michigan State Col­ appetite. , Mirhicta it*. n..i>»rt lege soils department share in this Preaching next Sunday at 10, there, o'clock followed by Sunday sdiool.; •**>'•<. under uh—- orgnmxed some ngo w)wn lhe ',k,“ 1 ** <Kr"‘ j Pennsylvania railroad offered remrrnr.c of the 1 wards for Uie highest onion yields. Bert Withey Deposed As Onion King; His Tenant Wins The Churches I ■ | 1 ■ FUR HAl.i:—Complete «v«,|n.r4to.--1 Kt4 ft. .1 |»n. 4.J fi. I'- ti ar.h with Lrlrkt for linlnr .moke «tark, sM ot eypbent. 450 ctlvanirrd «aP Pa>l>. Catherine barrelt. Al«a about 1600 l>u red b*tta for ranninc or row frwd. Prefar lo tell m Ion iott f> W. Hetman. Route 2. Phone 72.1—F‘J 1 22 Phone 2237 Area of Staten Island Staten Island has a land area of 57 square miles, ft Is triangular in shape, 13H miles long from north- FREE GALOSHES NOTICE nock. Pa.. a grandson and a great­ granddaughter. INSTALLING SAFETY LIGHTS New types of lights to provide greater safety are being installed JERRY ANDRUS fy pi HI f-f- GOOD HOA UI> a ml warm eoom for S3.00 a week, alto oatbinct wanted. 254 J.(t.r.un AUCTIONEER WORK WANT!: »—Ih rtperimce-l trac­ ed. or*d 25 Would cou­ nt work. Harlan Knud•mi. rtn- of < eor<» Btowrll. Route 1. 9-3 Hatt into List Your Sales With DEWEY REED PAINTING AND DECORATING woman noted for her genius, wit, and political influence. After her marriage to Pericles, who repudi­ ated his wife in order to wed her, her house became the meeting place for the learned men of Athens. Socrates was one of her admirers. She was Indicted for impiety, but Pericles successfully defended her CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings. Mich. tf AUTO GLASS Installed. Safety & Plate CLENN UPHOLSTERING Let us repair, recover, refinish and equipment operating on the state glue your old furniture. First Claw workmanship. Fret- estimate. trunkline highway system. Larger trucks are being equipped SMITH Upholstering Shop with two rear blinker lights flashbig 17 East Mill Street Phone 221 alternately and continuously while a single light of this type is being installed on Uie small trucks. A spot light from the cab will shine on the blade of the snow plow, while an amber light will glow on men work­ ing on lhe dump box on sanding equipment. The three green lights on Uie front of lhe .cab will be rcSave money by getting your papering and painting done now. Through January and Aspula Was Influential , February I will give 10'1 disAspaiia was a beautiful Atheniai^ IJFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN- FOR KAI.K—illtrk S-ldinx. eominx 4, »C ISSQ. tound. ■ ork anywhere Will trade « w«' Hol.t ta heifer for Unrrtbull Harold ( a.e, firtt place w.»t 22 Joha.lnwn (irance FOR SALE—I02H Chevrolet coupe. 51'. haifrr dur in March; al«o 0 cylinder motor good for power Clifford Kahler. Delioa. Phono 31—FJ5.__________ 3 2 WANTED—To real farm wtu>ppe<l with ttMk and teola, by rtperiencad yonne couple with taiall family. • Irrll Conrad ball mile wr, Yeekley tenool on M 43. - -C-2 11 work guaranteed to be itlsfactor^. THOS. BECK HOG FEED Second Run Wheat Screenings per/ton Bring Your Bag; WINNER LAYING MASH MORE EGGS AT LESS COST. Bring in your Grinding and Mixing. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan VALENTINE GREETINGS Learn to Play . . . Before You Buy! F. LAUBAUGH 305 Na. Michigan Avenue hone 2637 Hastings it further ordered, that public Ibrrrof Im <i«en '■> kdbh. > ot tbit order, fcr three . u< rr.• k. prv'iout to told dar of t. "t r. <i g Horses - Cows Sheep KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HARNESS Custom Hand Made HARNESS . . HASTINGS MARKETS • DO YOU NEED NEW TRUSS? A SPECIAL Heavy I ’/a in.'3-ply trace* Heavy 1 ’/g in. team lines Heavy 1 ’. i in. team breast straps Heavy Concord team bridles Good horse halters Good all leather horse collars Canvas collar, leather back $1?.oo 4.95 2.00 1.00 3.60 1.85 Bring in your harness for repairing and oiling now! Oiling. $1.25 per set. This is the time of the year to have your harneas put In shape. The cheapest way to farm is by using your horses. More farm­ ers are going back to horse power every year. LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. JACK SEMPF SHOE A- LEATHER GOODS SHOP treon Avenue Hastings. Michigan CLYDE WTT.COX,TfeFlorin HASTING? �THE HASTINGS EIGHTY THIRD YEAR Michigan Mirror: Non-Partisiin •'.’rxwt letter fly GENE AL1.EMAM —the Michigan bill calls for a 40­ day waiting period. . Effective iuw. of the-strike;notice ! method would <k|>end on public lopinion Labor leaders now rccognlxe thnt’*the 1937 MUtowii striltfsi< wi re costly to the cause nf labor. •'» 1 simply because public opinion wa.su nnf>lia:ica% opposed to them. cretnry of state Harry■ Kelly " " " be '­ lieves he can save $20,000 tn Febrttary by putting Detroit branch offlees on a salary basis ratlier than AU(±r „°rn7a,h VfrnOn । ? Brown took time to. hang up his Jut this month before he announced the discharge of more than 60 cmployees on the grounds of economy. It’s all very distracting to county .x «'ii..”' - Spending Demands. Counter to the governor's cconomy program are the mumetal drI'M wtonu,.,! by depart- SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 veil Jones.” as being dLsrrapcctful V Ilf C A I !<*>>* a to lht» president. Tim Joke is. It b ■ I elvl. V>. rl. lit. Ill i the Presidents favorite twnular1 ,, •amir It surw-lia* o'rwiiw mcuu. mn I M"r,‘ t^nn 1M ,llRh -'rhl*51 M’. -t-HU hcntd-Hcv. L M. BUtcl-. ilKlmtaMi * B°.mhn mid M1« Eleanor Yfiiger in; around humming It. . IIaMmgs last Tuesday evening. ,» ' ’ . Three car loud-, of girls from Mid-1 1 heard the swingsters murdering <1!( vt;i«-_«une toJwar mua vjnget.l ;• Barry Bypaths S h JAN6 CAMERON to*. tol<l PROMINENT IRVING TOWNSHIP s' FARMER DIED FRIDAY. >v Just one month old. the new ndministratlon at Lansing lias revealed several significant policies. First Is economy. Governor Prank Fitzgerald ho* convinced the ina-it skeptical politician That he Is sin­ cere in hU efforts to reduce pay­ rolls Creation of new regulatory bureaus, together with the natural desire of office-holders to entrench themselves in power, have combined to boost state payroll-, more than $11,000,000 in two yeani. By Inducing tiie legislature tn wield an axe on the state public utilities commluion. Fitzgerald |n- 5 • BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 103'1 . John C- Lx-nz. aged 70. a promt- ' pungent paragraph—Tn British nent farmer of Irving township, re-• museums the King and Qm etv have siding six miles northwest of Hascannon and such captured by tini'- »T .1 Pi-nnarlr h(h. the Brlthh al Bunker Hill Now they , i T , can visit Ba.ton and see the hillWU IM, .v<nw. h«l ,hk.,, ■ ,F„„, „ c,.y bet ii in pair Itraltb for a number of aii-vi years but. Iii.. passing was u shock , * '■ ... to hu host ot friends. Bom In Ger, , . , . , . many, lit- came with Ills parents to! America when he was eight year. On Major Bowes program t ie night ot age He t survived by six dnu.ih-' Biitt •• Creek, the two ter... Mt Clara Mulcoltn. Mrs Ft. tl ■‘"iltatafs who did Walter Wlnchel Smith and Lucille Lent of Hastings. '<» competently were announcing the Cbriitinamnd Julia Iznz of Spring- I Inevitable bundle from Heaven field. 111, Mrs IJrzir FerrL-i of Rut-]0”** calk'd it - blunder from wSVoSSfeSSS; S.ito totor nSrt .»»> »l>», to.,? wns the one in which our own Civic B’**J”?’‘ Frtl, ,.b ’ Players excelled, or to exprau R m the hidt -chool Frid.n cla.vically, went to town I disCharlotte Hl-Y attended lhe 1/ tlnctly remember - that we were . B church as a group, January 1S. treated to rome of the best acting ■ ">id accepted the Epworth la-ague,, i Hastings has ever .seen on tlio two Invitation to join them in their six ( | o’clock nights. —u meeting. January 29' ' Ill-Y group ol Hasting.' Ls doing I n nd with interest of the United valiant service ^ach Tuesday eve- , Brethren all day reading pt the Bi- '>»'« ambling the boy- from the writ' S'toi “»rr 01 K"U.to,oo »,.d, PJ~ ..„±: «"rr\ 1 1JUW||IU{ runcrui {’“’“‘"d T n',rf: i ffSu/’uiU '“'•!Why mtvucs । •------------ । acre werv htlddrom hrlddxom the izonard Leonard funeral | ^RTH *1U1OF A NATION.’ I ks the home Monday aftemodn at two n °fIork’ by IUV Albert An*rt I X^in ?d£r °»W wh« Jor tav SXd doctor! Then a ! Butterfield ot the Methodist parish. parish. 1 cartoon in Liberty showed tiie cnI interment was in (he Rutland ‘husiastic young..salesman who was ermeterv tryinu to sell Hie bass the idea of —------------ -----------------------buying advertising spare under 1 VERY SMALL NlTtPLl S. ; night-club tables for their aspirin ...r' ejth'™' 1 . • set*** -LMtaikM . "nf tinmr I * ’ ‘ hand are much smaller than usual Shl,lV »n rontravt Kao Kryslcr at thl. urn.- of year The surplus *,r Wall Disney, is over amnui4ttA lllA lo to about abriul 60,000.000 ao.000.000 pouruta. pounds. 1 a.‘* *''vl PL at hr amm *" ’M’Wtl *nd she sat ,■* »< r। . llt ... on --------------------- for every ---------> drawmg dr .winu board honr.1 for over nv.-r n „ year ve.r and .nd 1 or ni) ,..|iall pound | ulb.bb.ni dr Ito rKtod BuJ. U *»« .tolr 1 >!'-Y ”"d .“™. J?”.*1 Harry Brunger gave a report of th­ . I suite convention. Eh-ctipn of otli-; I was very much pleased lo read (f,.r^ followed the program. ------ .... --------------- --------- ------Hi-V told a m«Uns .1, from lheaterdom to the White! ilo£e w'.' ‘the" n'liv “•’Outward ,h'’ bu"r of l,,Hr ,Md"- Mr Balog. " Iv a»y.-. nnr toMBMM tomrti “S’ ^odK tfSfflSh the ffm! the hrstTo w to .Europe-’ «T?th? ^iths that an- told in such ancient will trip* originated by the T1.L, On llltlJGS SACCHARIN TA?oLo?s.„ 19c CITRO CARBONATE u’*;$1.19 DRENE SHAMPOO 49c KLEENEX b—o 2 - 25c DEXTRI-MALT0SE D63c merit heads for the coming blen- ■ um llo( (jurlcll]t to itse up that 1 ’ A popular mnur ftrMwnMteknmored.^Jgj; Su,rB”SSdc|“ wMta: in thk. M»tr. 6 , 1 mucli Ix-fbre the spring crop of but-> a . , ------------------------------„ sonn. ’ Franklin D Roo-c.Roo.-r- ' '!■ *' en . *’aKul,» ana,tlSan,.n? . If the legislature approv«l every lcr U.1H p,. ttVallabk. thre e new song. n7 •• which which sell sell liouor liquor to to minors minors will will have have request made. Uie suite treasury_______________________________ I__________________________________ 2’ “ ftw o{ R-11*0™* wtulpful hint*. their licenses revoked. Sellins li­ would be drained dry In 10 days. | quor to minors who can not get it State Treasurer Miller Dunckei. in , lawfully is the meanest type of proII .11.1 C.H . ’ . A A ■ A I HI A. _ ■ • ' the heroic role of Mother Hubbard, I ! Funeral services for Walter Scott filtering. If is shameful to permit has been bemoaning the plight of I I Priest. aged 77. were held from the *«<•*» profiteers to continue in busistate finances. Continuation . of । I* Leonard funeral home Saturday at ness. sjiending habits woqld make him a 1 : 2 P. M. conducted by Rev. E. L fit candidate for tho.. mourner'.. ' ------------------------------------ By WILLARD BOLTE---------------------------------BANNER WANT ADV I Crocker of the Wesleyan’ Methodist bench. — j I church and burial was in Woodland Budget Director Harold Smith ' cemeteryannounces tiuit he la working on j I Mr. ,w. Priest, rnesi. a anucmaitcr shoemaker ny by traae. trade. another formula whereby the day wa.. born in New York state, and! ,.t ... can be saved, in this connection it ’ [came to Barry county in 1864. For | LA J t AN FIE, will be recalled that Frank Mur- ‘ | many years he worked al his trade . .«**•*».*. zyj 4 phy's la.it act as governor was the ! |n Woodland. FV>r the past eight abrupt lapping on o( millions from j ■ rears he has made ifls home with , ...» „ C department appropriations, a gesture ! Mr »~l Mr. Bruton W.tom m that may hove a political value In . Hastings township He is survived lJ^e">SWBCta*pLl<u»t 19-10. Budgeteer Smith, twlx the pro­ bv one sister. Mrs. Dclphine Jordan Prouf.Wuhabl*. Dainty. Proof. WMhahle. verbial devil nnd Uie blue sea. can­ । of Detroit. --------Color*: “ Black. White. I’ink. not accomplish fltcal miracles for | MICHIGAN'lEd’tIIE COUNTRY. Fitzgerald any more than ho could Farming Fads Worth Knowing MAKE MONEY UMH Home Rule Policy. A second policy of growing sig* niflcance in the present administra- I . tlon u that of home rule' j • It first came to head when gam­ biers In Macomb county re-opened • palatial cstablLshmenLs and sent printed invitations to former pa- ] trons. Detroit newspapers raised a front page storm. Civic and church I groups adopted resolutions, nnd I U.icrc.was n revival of public Inter- ; cst in the duties of sheriff and , prosecuUng attorney. Tiie public hue and cry resulted | in a court Injunction against Danny 1 Sullivan's big place ncar—DetroU. j prompting Governor Fitzgerald to: point out triumphantly that home ; rule has Its merits and the state I shouldn't be a big policeman over I local morals. T Last week the governor sent a ’ q let Ur to each sheriff and prosecut- I Ing attorney, reminding them of their responsibility In enforcing law. | But if gambling continues, the prob- | lem will be back on the governor's doorstep, home rule not.wlthstanding. 50 MIDOL TABLETS $1.25 ABSORBINE JR= 75c ACIDINE POWDER _. $1.25 PERUNA TONIC ... Pint Norwegian Cod Liver Oil-----$1.20 SCOTT S EMULSION .'. . Welfare at Home. Home rule for administration of I welfare Is another plank in the' Fitzgerald program. And therein Is I nn expectation that the handling of I relief. If performed by persons of I authority In their home communi- I ties, will save a lot of money for the I taxpayers, predicting drastic slashes In budget roquesu. Fitzgerald told • township supervisors -meeting at Lansing that they knew the needs of local people better than anyone else. It wns n left-handed criticism of professional welfare workers. ' Tiie trend to favor home rule Is also shown by views expressed by the auditor general who described township officials as the "last line of defense.” • Ijibor Responsibility. q . ’ The third policy to be disclosed Ls , that of responsibility for labor. ; Legalizing picketing for the first! time in Michigan, the proposed la­ bor relations act would outlaw sltdown strikes, an Indirect Issue in the fall campaign, and would pro­ vide a "cooling off" period of 10 days between the declaration to strike and the actual walkout. During this period a mediation board would try to settle differences, while the employer was required to continue payment of wages to the workers. Company unions would be forbid­ den. and employers would be re­ quired to re-hlrc workers engaged in legal strikes. While some of the proposed re­ strictlons may be modified by leg­ islators. the "notice of strike" clause will likely be retained. It is viewed by the governor's advisors as the heart- of the whole act. New Deal Precedent. Although the notice clause ap­ pears to be drastic, threatening workers with loss of seniority rights If they defy It. actually the idea was Introduced at Washington by Nsw Dealers In 1933 when they sponsored the railway labor act. it has worked well to head off hasty strikes in that industry, so vital to the na­ tion's economic welfare. For strikes involving public utilities-electricity, milk, and so on Getting More Bluegrass Tests at Minnesota Experiment Station indicate that Kentucky blue­ grass will yield from Vi to more feed per acre—if it is grazed in rota­ tion. Gains in certain other stntcs have been even higher. Pot-Bellied Calves ' Kentucky Experiment Station reports that pot-bellied calves fre­ quently are a rresult ——i cf of calves — eating ’— 'pasture — at * *" too *curly —----------an ace.’r‘ They *" | recommend confining ■nlining the cnlve. cilves ... at ...^ the bam— —u> on . ..a ration j>t -------------skim milk,legume hay nnd grain—until they are four months of age. - Flushing Ewes Turning the cue flock onto sweet clover pasture a month before breed­ ing resulted in nn 18'? increase in the lamb cron nt Illinois Experiment Station. Where lush, freeli pasture is not available for flushing, the same results can be secured by feeding one-half to three-fourths of a pound of grain per day for a month. Trans patency in soap, says the V. S. Bureau of standards, is no in­ dication of.purity or quality. LITTLE MISTAKES $1.00 HALEY S M. O. $1.00 SQUIBB'S Adex Tablets $1.00 ADLERIKA REMEDY . PAPE’S Diapepsin ^s -49c ■ CAMAY I BAUMEBENGUE StS’49c I Beauty Soap I I33 BROMO QUININE Wheat Germ Oil for Range Paralysis Sonic time ago Montana livestock authorities reported that by adding wheat germ oil to the poultry ration they were able to practically elim­ inate new cases of range paralysis in a largo flock of pullets. More re­ cently, CornclDExperiment Station tried this plan and found absolutely no value in wheat germ ojgfor curing or preventing range paralysis. WA«tTIKJT.C Mlfll HASTINGS. MICH. HLSE Price*I in. for TODA » DIKII TO M MORE FINANCING NATIONAL SAfET. COUNCIL Headaches due to Colds Wonderful Un- Beef Calf Ration The beef calf ration that made the most money at Illinois Experiment Station this year was ■ full feed of 7 parts shelled corn to 1 part soybean meal—plus 8 Ibs. of silage and 2 lbs. of alfalfa hav per day. When silage was entirely replaced by alfalfa hay the calves suffered more from acoura and went off feed more frequently than calves receiving some aitagc. Tire Casing Makes Poultry Waterer A Delaware poultry raiser geLi the credit for transforming an auto­ mobile tire casing into a most useful poultry waterer. The casing li laid on its aide on the ground—and small drinking boles arc cut in the upper half of the tread to permit Che birds to drink, without permitting them to scratch litter into the water. One casing will hold several gallons of water. Which Is Most Profitable? Illinois farm records show that a 225-lb. hog will have consumed an average of 16 bushels of corn—3 bushels of oats—90 pounds of protein concentrate—and 40 pounds of alfalfa hay. That is for fall pig*. Spring pig* of the umc weight will have consumed 15 bushel* of corn—2 bushel* of oat*—70 pound* of concentrate—4 pounds of alfalfa hay—and4/12 acre of pasture. You figure out which is most profitable. Hog Flu Wisconsin Experiment Station reports that hog flu ia a virus disease which Is especially liable to attack hogs that have been weakened by parasites or jniiffopcr feeding. It b prevalent following cold, wet whether —running its normal course in three to five days. Little can be done to check the disease beyond placing the sick animals in clean, dry, warm quarters. There is no known remedy, but stimulant* sometimes appear to be of value. Longer Life for Peach Orchards Perhaps the most important single factor in shortening the life of peach trees is the black rankers that so often appear on ths trunk, branches, and in crotches of the trees. Robert Anderson of Covert, Michi­ gan, seems to have discovered a remedy that works like a charm. He eoake all new nursery trees for a short time in a solution' of water and Kolofog (a bentonite-sulphur product) as soon as they arrive from the nursery. Trees in the orchard are sprayed with Kolofog—once in the dormant Kriodr-once in the pink of the blossom—and three times after bloom. • reports that this treatment controls blaek canker as well a*, leaf-curl and bro^n rot Cankers already present in the bark are cut away and cleaned out and painted with a thick paint of Kolofog and water—and Anderson reports that the wounds heal over rapidly. Did You Get Caught When the weather chanced and found your coal bin rather LOW? There will be springlike day* but be pre­ pared—there will still be real winter weather and a real pull on the COAL BIN. Get real service and quality in coal in any kind you want by callinc 2257. PHONE PHONI 2115 2115 for your BIG ACCIDENTS LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE. NOSE PROPS ’ c«i savings; CAN MAKE 666C^S ^:24c Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE ’’Big Head” in Sheep The "Big lleaiT* disease has done considerable damage to western lambs in conibelt feed lots in recent years, nnd no satisfactory remedy has been discovered. The trouble is due to extreme sensitivity to light on the part of certain individuals—and it is held to a minimum by providing plenty of shade nnd keeping sheep out of weedy pastures. toil OHL YOUR BIG Shaked! Mark-down. in DOLLAR HE BY SPENDING! All .1 ONE LOW PIIICE! More and more people are finding that they can get more for their financing dollar at this bank . . . because they can get lower discount rates. Mony families with moderate incomes are enjoying the com­ forts of modern-living and saving money at the same time by having their home appliances, automobiles, etc., financed through our Industrial Loon Depprtmcnt. We arc ready to help you with your financing problems . . . arrangements may be made through your dealer or direct with us. There Is No Lower Discount Rate Than We Offer We have money to loan for fi­ nancing new and used automo­ biles, trucks, home appliances, and farm equipment. Also for real estate mortgages. See your dealer ond ask him or stop In and let us explain the details. train, flour, sail, lime, cement. Cull beans for hot feed $10.00 ton or 60c hundred. SMITH BROS VELTE & CO HASTINGS CITY BAN 'Fifty Years of Continuous Service' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Phone 2257 39' 16 95' 33' 79' 79' 69' I Ml k w lzlCS|JCp3lll LA JEANNE SALES CO. Sketch above shows a special alfalfa cutter that takes a 7-foot swath and elevates 3’i tons onto the truck in less than 10 minutes. This particu­ lar rig i* owned by an alfalfa dehydrating plant in Nebraska—but should work just as well for the farmer who wants to make u quick job filling a silo with alfalfa or other hay crops. $1.20 BROMO SELTZER ... 50c lODtNT TOOTHPASTE ... 39 88 49 89 49 98 1 The authorities at Washington I report that there were 140,000.000 *Crnl or your club can make extra dollars - trees set out in the United States with "La Jeanne” Claipa.'Writo today to ! in 1938 which is regarded os an un। usually large planting. Michigan HUT 13. STURGIS. MICHIBAN , led all tiie states with nearly 45.­ 1000.000 new trees planted In her . state aritf national forests. Haying at High Speed 62c 20c CALASPIRIN 60c MOR-O-OIL SHAMPOO - LINGERIE SUaa (JlaipA for Murphy. Hence flic Importance of the gov­ ernor's economy demands which Jinve all earmarks of sincerity. INSULIN 50c HIND'S LOTION .. DCaUt> in lhe Good •“ O,,K beauty Book. । ^a“rd fmm con^r'^7orotm>7eu': m.wr«uiTfnrXn reta! . । If you todies want some awful Thursd.y a onr-day meeting household advice and a few hearty, .V . J .. lu.ld * laughs for good measure, get Ran- | F ‘ ’,, ,0 <1^^ inri !eanl som Sherman at 9;30 on WMAQ (mcth«is of assisting in 1SJ. I Rung that are on the First Nighler ; , , ___________ «n.Er* T,,E Pl BI,( W,U* ',,,,KO' K’ . «X”«U‘‘ s **Wc believe there will be general «»»< ’"“7‘c. 1 ' i r.PI>roval of lhe Mated purpose of Iiul , ’skWhcs SKr‘,cn'' ’arc ,,c “u ' r ght. ■ , , .»«•«"»* •| the Michigan Liquor commlwton. I ■1 oou. ”, n 1 nnv.tr mi« ?> n,wI' W1‘9 announce that so-called tava cow. but we never miss II, One....' ,, U-20, 10 cc PHONES, 1IOJ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1939 PAffliTTO rich, undulatingcoun- 1 Th there'sthe daisy, and the aweet I when he wa*suspended he slipped I quence" or bbnuy. But thaws who | such a thing u kiaaing the Blarney I vice would be to take along plenty BOtrm BOWNB. Lhe rattle are a num-carnation; ■ right out ofthem. Ofcourse the have had lha pleasure of listening to : Slone wa* unknown In th* 18th ■ of disinfectant* for use •’before and Virginia Moore wa* a stq>P«r try. Close to the Cattle are a num- t1 The -—biomdrg -- ------ z pink , . and the rose । •»— — ..." --------------— -------- — — KUn Mncc h. klraed the Blarney century and there H a dispute too after.-' guest af Gwendolyn Mishler Tues­ te, ot n.lum ears. -Om ot to, TO" ttomlM pink .M Uie w w ,uuta „,,a 11U out h. nujjje n>rt b W. R. Cook. ' Stone have noted a great Improve- a* lo which U lhe real dyed-in-the- I day night. (To ue continued) was evidently converted into a pcidaffvdownddlv likewise Uie 1, UM- 4U* We IMC.' whal WMOk m remained iXMUK.W of him menu ment.Mnybe Maybethis thl*U1*all allJust Ju*tthe Uiedrfdif- woof wool Blarney BlarneySlone Stone.Bo Bo there you 1 Mr. and Mr*. Alford Cutter were SOn by some early proprietor, and ... '' w II wa* .ant Knm. tn Sftrr fcrence rnrennabetween kissing klulntr the thaBlarney ‘: are are again attain— —'•pay "Mv your vour money it st. After and I aent home in * a «*a«lrat casket. in Hasting* Saturday where Mr. several massive ring* attached lo .. '■ . he estate Stone yourself, it done for take your choice" 200.000 people ] • thl*- fatality the lord of the ----------------------------------or having . Custer L* taking treatments. Uie walls. *1111 speak rilently of Uie 1 1 “ W 1 ....h you by K>. *"proxy. ar»mw “” Hn l> overv v.ir ar ■ rnat nf <100 • forbade further endeavor* to reach Caller* at W. H. Pardee* Thurs­ punishment of those who were un-1 “~ (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) t Uie *tone from the outside. The Now from whence come* the my»Then there* another thing chat day were Rev. KUuiejt of Alto, Mr*, fortunate enough to be Imprisoned I ------------------the 1--------------, It* *ome- Job „ to Lkiss Blarney a great drawing card, al- Uc power* ot the Blarney Stone. grin* Johnson. Mra. Laurence Carthys were forfeited to Uie Johnson ol Bowne Center. Mn-f Crown, and sold to a London Com­ there. At the fool of Uie rooty stone today, but it's a lot easier now tract* thousands of tourist*, and the and when did they come? 'Hiere are stated at the outsat of this letter, revenue would be missed. Something ■ all sorts of it arles and tradition.-:, pany, at which time Uie CasUe and Hastings were Sunday evening call­ Pardee wm taken worse Sunday located, run* a beautiful stream, and ve.r or ihoo th* only wav to kbj- had to be done. I don t know for ■ so you can "pay your money and perhaps no one inanimate object tn >000-nf land around It (only a oerhaos night hut al this writing 1* some ers at the Wm. Moore, home. 100 rods distant Blarney y , sure whether whether Uie Ute location location of of lhe the 1 lane lake your your choice, choice." one one atory alory is 1* Uiat __________ __ Stone _______ was _____ to have sure uiat the world has been kissed by more it. .*11 .LJnri Uie Blarney parcel of the original holding I was Mr. and Mr*. Buel 8U*on of carl­ better. lake is to be seen. All around tnc some one hang onto your feel »—• — and• stone was changed or not. but it Connac McCarthy chanced one day people from all parts of Uic earth, Mrs. Noah Shaffer. Mrs. Amanda awarded to one of the members of attracUve grounds arc different va- ???£ ?Le. lal1^ LL5 you. head downward, over the seems as though it must have been. । to save an old woman from drown­ than ha* the Blarney Stone. It has ion were Sunday dUtnar guest* of 6ee*e and Mrs. Roy Sees* of North' thl* London Company. Thl* was rietie* of wild flower*. The natural lower ‘ouulde wall, unul your Irpo came in a picture will show you Uiat the ing in Uie lake. 8he wa* a vrtteh. been kissed by niggers, Indians, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tattoercr. ______ Bowne. Mr. and Mra. Raymond later purchased by Sir James Jef­ ___ beauty ot Uie scene around Blarney contact with Uie stone. Tils was ac- parapet at the top of Blarney CasUe A* a reward for ins brave act, she Hottentot*. Mrs. Vivian Anderson and son Japanese. Chinese. frie* In 17OT; who became Governor Shaffer of Campau lake were dinner castle evidently w deeply compamed with a lot of danger and extends out four or live feet beyond told him that if he would go up in Turks and people of all other na­ Farrell spent Sunday with Mr. and guests at Elmer Shaffer's Friday. Qeorge Colthurst is a descendant of .Richard Alfred MillUen, an auor- ladjM wn Ilot bo alow in appreciate Uie outside walls of the Ca*tie. A Uie tower and kU* a certan stone, tionalities. Il ha* been kissed by Mrs. Wm. Anderson of Alto. The men assisted Elmer in cutting Mr. and Mra. Jacob Gle*c and ’Sir James Jeffries, and by hU per­ ney of Cork, that ne^ly 150 years , Jng thal R wgs accompanied wnn -j^e was cUt through the floor of , he would be.endowed with such an women, who used all varieties of mission vunora are allowed to visit ago hC wrote a song about it. that morc or less embarra**ment. Don't Uie parapet perhaps a couple of eloquent tongue Uiat he could in- llp-stlcks. which unitedly have left guest. Mrs. F. J. McCormick of Chi­ .'till IL is ...... . ...... . z—feel —• m ... still survives. survives It to seL set to a time tune uiat that forget ne ... ’^ w*'... ’lthe he’ >feet Uiat the Oone kissing wide and ............ possibly Uiree ; fluence man or woman, friend or a faint glow ot color on Uie stone, cago were in Grand Rapids. vteltlng ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey lhe Castle today. runs something like ’The Lost Rose ' Blarney p, Stone is on top of Uie | long. Through that aperture you foe, Just a* He pleased. Another in their seemingly impetuous cfloru Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gleu, Sunday. Richard* of Green Lake Thuraday. The top of Blarney Castle 1* of Summer” and the first verse runs i iCastle, 120 feel up In the air. If lean look for 120 feel right down j legend Is Uiat the Earl of Clan- to acquire the ability to talk more Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Easn Jiev. Fem Wheeler wa* a Bun* reached by a narrow winding stair­ as fallows: —Just a* if they needed it. 1 those along W1C Uie VUU.1UV outside «. wail belowthe J earthy agreed-----------------------to surrender — Blarney UlWXiC hanging onto Ute ''kissers" *1WI.’ 'dlUll* “■ ............ ------- - glibly --- -------------------, " .----­ dhy dinner guest at the John Blos­ Jan. 23 a girl who will answer to way. built out of solid stone, which "The groves of Blarney, they look feet should lose their hold, there parapet. In the bottom of that hole ca*tle to Queen Elizabeth as proof, It hu most certainly been kls*edy ser home near carbon Center. Uie name of sally Jane. v in a winding night, takas you up could only be one result — he. or | is an iron screen, made, of little of his loyalty. He professed his sin] by throngs of people, who dldnT ' Mr*. Rachel Stahl and son Arthur so charming ' the more than 100 feet to the up­ The young people of Ute Com­ iron rods possibly a lialf on cero devotion to his beloved Queen, take the pains to remove the djft. mu,™ U... ... the — Methodist Ol Z“n Hill wen, BMUuday evealo, per landing, or parapet where you Down by Ute purling of sweet silent she would drop- 120 feet on the I round rock* below. That is exactly Uie fate inch tn diameter, these iron rods and continually asserted Uiat it ’ from their lips when Uiey planted munity met in miwra uw Jerry ut../ Bloughs. u.uu*.. -• church parlor* Tuesday. Jan. 24. vtaltoWat have lo go if you want to kiss the perhaps five or six Inches would be his great delight to sur- their "smacks.” and doubtless some Mr. aild and kfTS. Mra. Will Ot CosgnfT of Tiioi/lav nf*lif onl.Haln. Blarney Stone, or see It at cloae Being banked with posies that spon­ that befell a traveler in 1890 It being wasn't Uie fault of Uie guides either. • apart. You can t fall down Uirough render hi* castle, or anything he of them were in various stages of 111- for their Tuesday night entertain­ Lowell were dinner guest* Sunday taneous grow there. . range. The sight from the top of ment held once a month. The game* poasess. ^to her^as ^Wkcn of (nres. and^dUvcHAe.^It ^seems Jo be of Uieir sister. Jennie Pardee and . the Cutie Lvmort beautiful, com­ planted in order by the sweet rock Thls fellow overlooked the fact that 1 this opening unlev. these rods give were tn charge of Rev. Babbitt of away7*Thg'B~ntey Stone ii hU deep devotljm. devotion. But Bui uhen when the the Blarney he wore very loose-fitting shoes, and i, away. Tiie Blarney Slone Is set ■ hl* " 1 more convenient to kiss — —( —also called at W. H. Pardee*. manding a fine and almost limitless • close. Hastuigs. Mrs. Wedel led lhe sing ­ I down in this hole two or three feet, time came to do Uie "surrender" Stone right al one particular place Mra. Floyd Burkey and children. The customary way How to kiss the act, McCarthy wa* Johnny-on-the- and right there b a dark, fUUiy ing and Mrs. Lightfoot was in Mr- and Mrs. KelUi Daniels of Blarney Stone is to lie flat on your spot with a lot of most plausible ex- j looking spot as lhe result of re­ charge of Uie refreshment*. Ail re­ Hastings were supper guest* of Mr. back and have some one sit on your cuses for not doing Just a* he had pealed osculations through Uie ported a very lovely time. and Mr*. A. ,J. En*h Friday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore called feet as you bend backward, grasp promised. This was continued for years. It looks quite uninviting. You ning and called on Mr. ond Mrs. an iron bar. and yet yourself down- ,so long that when at last McCarthy I feel Uiat right at that spot Uie on Mrs. Rc*c Trego at Hastings Clare Eash. Sunday afternoon. ward about three feet until your lips , appeared before her with a brand germ* are so numerous that Uiey are Muiiilcc Overholt and friend. Mir* touch the stone. If it wa* an easy 1 new line of "balpny." the Queen । Just able to hang on by their eye­ ’ Corrlne Stephenson of South Haven. CARLTON CENTER. thing to do. of course no one would betvme quite exasperated and said i brows. But what are you going to There were a good many out U> want to ki*» it. It you are a real "Oh, that's jiut some more Blaa- ' do? You've come thousand* of miles Mr. and Mr*. Louis Ovetjiolt and children were Sunday dlntar guest* lhe services Sunday at Uie MeUioyou ------■wouldn't good- contortionist ——ney." — Still another legend is that ‘perhaps to kiss the Blarney 8lone dLit church Wc are very happy over of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Overholt and '• you — the present Blarney Stone is a port mid you are not going to Jet Uie have much trouble anyway. If lhe increase In attendance. We have family. are a nimble lightweight you could of the old "Stone of Scone.” and threat of an army of germs, faintly Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred Stringham our new hymn book* now which wc let yourself down in the hole, lie that it was sent to Ireland by Bruc.-* gloved with lip-stick scare you from were dinner guest* ol Mrs. Mary enjoy very much down flat on the iron grating, kis* more than a century before the it? ItV. unfortunate that there l*n'l Dueoiw nnd son HeiGcrt in Battle Mis* Wilma Uabome went Sun­ present castle was started. The ' a representative of some orgunteaI the Stone to yoilr heart's content. day to Ann Arbor hospital where Creek Sunday. 1 and get out. without much assist- story is that when Robert Bruce in lion like lhe Kellogg Health FounThe following item taken from the she will receive further treatment a nee. But ■ it you are a clumsy Scotland, was having his troubles ' da lion present to give tho Blarney Ionia'County News la of special in- for her throat trouble heavyweight and attempted any­ with England, he asked McCarthy.! Stone a good cleansing, disinfecting 1 terest to Freeport friends, who ex­ H. L Allerding is suflering from - lo - remove the smear of generthing like that God have mercy on King of Munster for help. McCarthy ■both , tend best wishes to the young infection in hl* right hand. ' your ecu). You'd pack that Utile responded by sending 5.000 soldiers, atlons, and keep it disinfected. No ' couple: Tiie Curlton L A. 8. will meet hole so completely full that you who took part |n the battle of Ban­ ■ one like.* to kiss a dirty, smutty.! Saturday. January 31. at the with Mr. and Mra. Fred Heiuiey^ Castle, face e-.pecially of an manlmat.-! wouldn’t have room to stir, and nockburn. near Stirling ,. Methodist parsonage. John Lasy of Thursday. FYb. o:h lor dinner. AH Uierv you'd be liable to stay until where Bruce won a notable victory. stone. Of course a fellow might b-c Lansing nnd Miss Ruby Newton of are cordially invited. In ---recognition hi* splendid for taking a chance at tin-, ™ -I”’ some derrick could come to your ... „--------- --of — ----------- —u*- excused pretty, animated face of one of th. Ft««jsort wire married. Rev. Frank aeahtAiiee.-provided that grating Mtuw Uw wUy'-JScot wint-iiim a Loomis read Uie marriage service. piece of the Stone of Scone. Front would hold until tiie derrick arrived. pi—c 2:: Sior.o Soor* From ! the single ring service being u ed. SEE OUR DISPLAYS OF THESE FINE FOODS. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sigler kissed the UiL is would seem that the Scotch might accidentally be a little dirt They were attended by Gatha Blarney Stone and they kissed it for were hanging onto their money way ' to be seen. But when It comes to l/iomts nnd Gary Newton, <1 brother the rest of us by -proxy." But kL«r. *back —•* *in ” those days. In any event, kiting the Lice of a cold, inanimate of the bride. She wore n street according lo this story,— this.-------piece of itone nil smeared over on the "kiAsIng anyone, or anything, by -proxy ------------„-------------------, length dress of chiffon velvet They Lunt half as effective or satisfactory the Stone of Scone is the "Blarney ing spot" with the dirt ol present will live In Lansing. as th? real tiling. ________________ Doubtless for tills _________________________________ Stone" of today. : and past generations, that's iitMitln r I Born to Mf. and Mra. Bruce Wai­ Just it wa* discovered that question entirely So.if you a.-e «■- ] ter (Anita Hnani of . reason ;I hi'.iii't haven't noticed or.y any perpar*"■* when '' “ Lowell al ticular improvement either in Uie tiie Blarney B'.one had such magic ini; to Blarney Cattle to plant your Blodgett hospital, January 22. n 7 Medium or nn. quantity or quality of my "elo- powers i* uncertain. It is said Uiat ki*» on the Blarney Stone, my at - 1-2 pound daughter who has been: named Nessena Lee. Oongratula- i । lions. The Rebekah and • Odd Fellow 9:55 A. M. Blue Rase lodges have installed their new of- • 3:50 P. M. fleers fcr the year, as follows: Rejjekahs: N. G. --Mr:. Allie Hoyt: Dark Red 1 V. O.—Mrs. Vivian Walton; R. 8 — Mra. Elnora Whitney; F. S—Mrs. Quickly Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty I Mary Coats. Treus —Mrs. Mabie 1:4Q P. M. Lb. I Usborne; R S N. G.—Mrs Savilla P. M. Srhwader; L 8.—Mrs Ella Catt; • Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson R. S. V. G —Mrs. Effie Rickert; L 8 V G —Mrs. Alma Deal; chaplain ; —Mr*. Blanche Brawn; Warden—' 9:15 A. M. Mrs. Blanche Kauffman; conductor1 1:20 P. M. I —Mrs pearl Lightfoot; I. G —Mrs. 6:00 P. M. Sue Blough; O. G —Mrs. Ida Bur-. 1 cheU; District Deputy—Mrs. savilla I 10:50 P. M. Schwader. ? VarleUr. acnwttucr. Odd Fellows: N. G —Joe Kauff- | , man; V. G—Ehrison Gray; R. 8. N O.—Otto Lightfoot; L 8. N. O.— I 9:30 A. M. j George Bassett; R. 6. V. G.—Vln-, 1:45 P. M. ; cent Gregory; L. S V. G —Perry , -5:15 P. M. I Preston; Worden—Henry Karcher; | il. O.—John Rickert; R. 8.—Forrertt 7:00 P.M. Vegetable Shortening Hot Water Buehler; F. 8.—Theodore Buehler; I ••10:15 P.M. BOTTLE Tree*.—Chas. Hoyt; chaplain—E. O. । SAYBROOK 1 'Daily Eicept Sunday Vegetable Olson; D D—Leap Karcher. ■'Sunday Only Our sympeUiy lo Uie family of WE VISIT BURNEY CISTIEHM | FREEPORT C. THOMAS STORES BULK FOODS SALE FRESH NEW BULK FOODS FOR OLD FASHIONED HOME COOKED MENUS THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM BEST-BIG SAVINGS HERE. BUS DRY GREEN PEAS —"3 13c 2 '“ 9c SPLIT GREEN PEAS 2! 15c TAPIOCA 5c PEARL BARLEY FANCY RICE 5c 6c KIDNEY BEANS GREAT Northern Beans ££ 5c DRY LIMA BEANS 3 u». 25c ROLLED OATS 7 u'*25c COCOANUT COOKIES M. 10c CANE SUGAR 10 48c WISCONSIN ggnw - 19c PURE 2 Lb^ 25c TIME TABLE To LANSING Heed’s Drug Store 35" SIZE I (tUalqi-eeri JhjenO|. S)Kiq <$lorc Compound H.e 3 For facia), icalp, ORANGESin Qlc Famous Prince of Wales Brand. Richer, Sweeter. Juicier. Best Quality No. 1 Fruit. No Culls, No Seconds. Today’s Biggest Fruit Value! ALCOHOL QUAKER FLOUR « 79c Guaranteed Satisfactory—Finest Western Wheat Flour 75‘ SIZE 19 !<• SALE! SUNRAY WHEAT SELEX A Nourishing Cereal Con lain ini; The Whole Wheat Germ 15 I M.KR SELTZER 49 c6dTjveOil59’ Yl^s“n LOFOTEH-Pint • rLOisrix TOILET TISSUES 3-14- PEACHES ErsporstoJ u 12c PITTED DATES u. 10c PDIINfTC tender _____ rHUnCiQ SWEET le-M Sire 4 tbs. 25c J FANCY APRICOTS 20c < Package ORA SAN SHORELAWN TOOTH f BRUSH Stationery Cord i Choice 9C 3 29' LYSOL disinfectant 55' SIZE 43' Heavy Grade MINERAL OIL 39' Ne. 2 cans' IODENT TOOTH PASTE soSIZE 33« bromo quinine groves 35" SIZE Early Champion Phone 2137 - TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT Just now occurring lo ur Is an­ other advantage of crop control. It I is possible lo abandon a farm a lit- WOULD YOU Call a Horse Doctor? If you had a tick child in your family—would you call a veterinary when there were trained M. D.'i avail­ able? Of course you wouldn't! Q *c men who are specially trained to service your Ford car. They orc equipped with the latest instruments designed by the Ford Motor Co. to properly diagnose what is wrong with yeur car and they hove the tools to fix it as it should be fixed. We arc vitally interested m your Ford. We went you to get the best possible performance out of it. So—whether your Ford needs a grease job. a brake adjustment, a simple tunc-up, or a complete over haul—bring it to us. WE ARE FORD SPECIALISTS ARCTIC ICE CREAM SANDWICHES . SOUPS IM W. STATS IT >4 SHUTS ar 24 EXVUSPES 39‘ Visit Our Fountain 2VPEAS John C. Lenz, prominent Irving township farmer who died al Pen-1 nock hospital Friday evening. He! leaves six daughters and five sons. Funeral service* were held Monday ■ at 2 P- M. at the Leonard funeral home in Hasting* and burial was in j Rutland cemetery. Well—the tame thing applies to your car. We have High Vitamin Content — Tatty And Appetising— Coad Quality and Flavor. FREE Dish Towel 53' ASPIRIN full PINT DRIED FRUIT SALE! SILVER DUST 35 FRUIT VITAMINS ----- To Battle Creek CERTIFIED-S Grain Bottle 1OO . VICK'S- Friday and Saturday only with each 24’ 2 Lb. Bag of 23‘ Frash stock with To Grand Rapids 36' AUME BENGUE | * J |bs. H ■ ■ ■ — HIGH VITAMIN C CONTENT—VITALIZE WITH THESE FRESH FREE! 1 lb. LARD TUBE . . Vibrator Set GRAPEFRUIT 25' PO-DO SHAVING CREAM Giant OF", SI. 98‘ To KALAMAZOO PHILLIP Milk Magnesia 50" SIZE CARLOAD SALE JUCE POND'S FACIAL CREAM HASTINGS HOT and COLD DRINKS •DAUBY" ALARM CLOCK DOTH PASTE Mltkal msskhm UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Halting i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 19M I Tiie woodland BioUiarboad wUl > TRAFFIC AT STRAITS NM£*Y, 0M UM ’ GriffeUi for dinner and a social af- ’ . • ■ MORGAN. . I-------------------------------temoon • | hold Uiclr next rpoeung February DECUNXD IN UM. previou* high. Mr. and Mrs Ljmrood ChrUtow AMIY 13 at th* adioolhouse. Dr. Ralph Traffic on th* (tate ferrtea at pher are the proud parents or a I W WULiAlxL* Several from here enjoyed the I little daughter. Sharon Lee bom 1 * Hinton of Olivet college will be the Ihe Bualu of M*xkinac declined Shrincra clreus inlkpraiul Rapid* I RANNM WANT — and 1 during 1938 for the firn time in *lx -- a* Our naw* till* week 1* being writ­ la*l Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith and ■4>-“ker. « wefk> h ’ Mr. and Mr*. Orville Hook and ^-day Jan 2S- 1 ten to Hie tunc of a good old fa»hMarcia Ann were Bunday dinner The Boy Scouts of Woodland will yaara. Mr and Mra•• Henry Bro« visited Mr . uimi ttnd Mil Mr4 mu ntd mmiic H,:1O ............ --------- mi * alftatied bfc ? “7nl? Kmcd biizxard. Mrs. John Tomlinson passed away guc.vta U Mr: and Mrs. LaWrence। hold a pot luck supper at the ' her uruth-r-in taw Leonard Hooker jb- funeral ot Mr*. Ernest Barnes Highway Commissioner Murray . Methodist church. Monday evening, D. Van Wagoner announced a re­ Buell I Webster, who grew to it1. , .,n l at Battle Creek Saturday. Burial at h>r Home here at midnight Sat Mr* Tomlinson had been a semi­ manhood In LelghtOq township, Al- Grand Rapid* last week and found wag p) Nashville. Mr .and Mr*. Roy Robert* and January 30. duction of 7 2 per cent in the num­ invalid for many years but was con­ daughter.', of Lake Ode&Mt.and Mr tegan county and an uncle of Mra. idin doing a* well a* one can in a Sunday. February 5 at 3:00 P. M. ber of vehicles transported tail Shcrman Likins one of the twin fined Lo her bed only a few days. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover and son of will be a meeting for all Methodist year compared with 1037. The traf-Tj Perrault ------ .. j ..* Friday ». t»ody cast. His leg wlilch wa* broken Edd. died . sous of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykina age of 86 years in Big Rapid*s where recently by me branch of a failing ha* been returned home from Uie Battle Creek were Sunday after- laymen ,, , in the Grand Rapids dts- He vol ante, amounted to 255368 ---- --------------------------------------------r ,: against ___.._t 274.748 the year before. The he had resided for many year*. -His tree wo* badly splintered—a few Barry County Gateopaline hospital Barryville church Wednesday after­ noon callcra at tiie home of Mr. trict at Trinity church Grand R4p■I Id* —a bad wife Uie former UH tie McDowell inches ™ below or.vw the u,c hip IUP-. O.U break. where lic emergency noon. Interment Barry ville ceme­ nnd Mra ’ Ralph Rise ids Supper at al 6:00 8:00 P. M. M- All mem- number ot of passenger* passengers aroppea dropped irom from tery preceded him in death by several L J. Vincent and hU Ag boy* ex- ■ bera in Uie District are invited to 467343 to 433.322 while receipt* were Two of our elderly resident*. Mra. operation for appcndiciu*. Mr and Mrs. Donald Mead wel­ pect to attend Farmer's Week at attend. year*. He wa* a splendid man. and Wm. | down from 8490,895 to 8450368. , . ...... IZm. Chaonian witL .... . , ' . Chapman and Mrs Mrs. Wm Wm. H Sweet held many office* of trust during are confined to their bed* by IUne*s I MU* Vivian Appelman has gone comed a D 1-4 pound son into their M. S. C. Thuraday. Rev. Pitcii ha* chosen for hl* 1 De*plte the decline, the traffic Btebbtn*. Drwggtata; and B. , " his residence in Big Rapid* and ill* at the home* ot their *on* on Ea*t to Detroit where she ha* a poalUon home lost Monday cvenUig. Jan 23 Mra D A- Stoner ot Bryan I* vis- topic next Sunday, "Uxiktng at volume waa the second highest in Barker, Draggle*. The young man will answer to memory will be revered by many of Main street, being adjoinuig neigh- I in the office at Uie Ford hospital. • I iting tier daughter and husband. Ufe.'' Mr * **41 • and *4,u Mr* M** Carl van Lcntz-and son »vn Uie name of Bruce u* who knew him a* Utile children. Christian Endeavor week wa* ' spent the week end in Detroit. U— Howard U*«Mr. and Mrs Jas. mo- R*v an<l Mrs. E. B. Griffin for a He leaves one son Ciiarlc* of South opened Sunday evening at the The 4>«*kct ball tournament last fjjeir daughter. Ml** Xjouue Lentz tored to lauuing Thursday. Mrs. wee** Bend. Ind., four grandchildren, two Woodland United Brethren church I week drew fuU iiouse* and was enwas j n u hoaplUU Uiere. Arthur Summers and son Gene acGaylord Flory opened hi* barber gruat-grandclnldren and several Joyed by Uie fans for there were i yu jg. Qyser is vUitmg her oompanled them to Potterville and slifff but week after having been with a good attendance The Mon­ niece* and nephew*. plenty of thrill*. Middleville teain ' daughter and family in Detroit. called on friends and thj ladies at- ‘forced -: .zi to z'~:z cloi*1 on account of za day evening meeting wa* called off • Mr. and Mra. Henn' Poulson start­ came out on top and thereby gained 1 -pjie - • tended the Good Cheer birthday broken, arm. It ha* been over three on account of Uie roads Following Tile American ’ Legion Post at ed on Friday night for a few week* Uie haiicteumc trophy awarded. Hie j Vermontville had are the speakers for the rest of the ;._j -Ladiea* Night- club nt tiie home of Mrs. H. B Me- month* ,i~ since — »> the ’" accident. of play in the Florida sunshine. Nashville und Woodland teams on • Tuesday evening. A fried oyster Intyre ot Nashville Mr and Mr* Emeat Tucker’ of Tliey went by train and expect to started thing* off Thursday night supper was enjoyed Clarksville called on Mr and Mrs. F. I Tuesday—Rev be met at Orlando by Art and wltii a good gumc but rather quiet, I Almon O. Mun ay. 86. passed POWERS ECHOES* Caledonia; W S. NieUiamer Friday. Maud Beil. । Woodland coming out victor. Tiie away at hi* home early Thursday 1 Conger Hathaway. Hastings. Thurs­ The funeral ot Eldon Oakes, 27. Mra. Ada Shaw and son Milo of M-cond game between the local boy* morning after u long illness. Mr. tertained with a |>edro party ut day—Rev. F. H Nagle. Sunfield; the Oates district m>uthreat ol town and Lake Gdessa pepped up t»ic Murray served as a rural mail car­ their hune Saturday evening. Nine was held at the South Brethren Friday—Rev. L/-Roy phamoerlain. Sunday afternoon with 1 arc now, living in their new home crowd the minute Uie teams in their rier for 15 years, had life member­ tables were played, prizes being won church i Caledonia. which has been under construction black and orange suit* appeared on ship* bi the F A: A M lodge and by Mi** Alice Mohler, Ernest Bull. burial in woodland cemetery. Mr Saturday a banquet will lie held Oakes pu-sed sway at the Univer­ to replace Uie large farmhouse the floor nnd kept the audience in Uie Eastent Star; he was worthy Mr Peters and Jame-s Mohler. sity hospital. Ann Arbor -with lue- in the Woodland school with Rev. which was destroyed by fire last high .-pint* in fact the enthusiasm intron of Uie latter for 28 years Mr. and Mrs Howard Melting of Geo. R. Sweet of Detroit as lhe kema after several weeks' Illness. He ran so high after Uie third quar­ He had been a member ot the Flint have announced Uie marriage winter. speaker of the evening. Gaines or­ is the son of Mrs. Ear! Wallace of Middleville friends ol Mr* Goldie ter started that Uie referee* had to Evangelical churen ror many years. of their oldest daughter, Gladys to Stony Point. Mr and Mrs Dan chestra of near Grand Rapids will Tuitier Simplon of Detroit, have curtail the noise Uiat tiie players He raised Newfoundland dogs which Arthur Mullenkopf of Jackson on O.ikcs. of Grand Rapids attended furnish the music and Oriin Yank received new* of, the death of her might hear tiie whistle. Tune is loo lie shipped all over the United January 18. 1939 Mr*. Melltng will Uie funeral of Traverse City will be the toa» mother. Mra I<ia May Reynold* at limited lo describe Uie remainder of State* and ..Canada. He leaves his be remembered a* Miss Emma Bed­ 1 master. Sunday—Rev L. M RigelUie tournament but suffice it to say widow. Corrie, two daughter*. Mrs ford of Middleville. 1 Mrs. Ribekah Smith of East Morley last week. inah. Middleville, The meetings will two* plenty cxcltliiK and came ou'. Sunday guesU at the Arthur Bed­ Woodland spent Tiiunday airer- •open at 7 45 P M every evening. The indies of thr Methodist­ i<* uw . i.ure MHtefoctJon of Middle­ Lillie Wilkinson of charlotte. Mrs noon with Mrs. Wm. Warner. Kva Newton of Detroit and one son. ford residence were Mr and Mrs In getting the children lo sdiool church will serve a chicken cafe­ Ville folk* and Mr* Aubrey of Nashville Funeral .serv­ Fred sha-uberger. Mr Monday morning the nine buses en­ teria supper in Uie church basement Dr.lt M Sctijan is in Ann Ar- ices were held Sunday afternoon at Russell Shas-sberger and Mr* Ber­ and Mrs Wamic Kelsey of Coat* countered great difficulty on ac­ tins Thuraday. — .. .. . t*-o o'clock at lhe home, conducted tha Sliassbergcr of Grand Rapid*. Grove were dinner guests of Rev count of the drifted condition ot Mr. and Mra. Clare Btog and dentist* •nt by ... Uie ....Kellogg Foun- by Reg. A L Bingaman of Grand Mu* Artelle Bedford accompanied and tMrs Fay C. Wing Thursday. tlte roads and the bllzurd So. after children spent Sunday in Grand da t ion to further study. Rapid*, a former pastor of Uie them home and will remain with Hit* celebration was ii< ld ii) honor about two hours of school, tha buses Rapid* to iLv.tst her father. Mr. Ta­ Elmer E- Fuig Im nd, aged 78. a for­ Evangelical church here, assisted by. her grandmother for a few weeks. Oj ml-.Wing's birthday und Mr called for Uie children and they bor tn celebrating ills birthday. mer N-*kdcnt ot thl* village, died at Rs v w C Basaell Burial in Lake­ Don't forget the next meeting of und Mr.’ Chase's anniversary. were taken home. However, one bus. Mrs. H. J. Nichol* of Ravenna hi* Grand ItapUL home Thursday view jenxtery the Irving Extension club on "Le.stuck in a .Hid Mrs Ronald Lehman driven by L Lucas fip?nl la*l week with Mra. Clair and wa* burltd tn Orangeville Sun­ Mrs. Ctndraclla, Anil Deller. 73 gatT»hx<i^.'*nt the home of Mr*.’■ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr snowdrift near Uie Gien Wotring Kimber while their iiiL*hand* were day utt moon He leaves his wife died early Saturday morning at h»r Miner Palmer on Feb 9th. 1 and Mr*. Henry Halstead of Grand farm and the fifteen children «Ull in in Chicago ‘on a busini-** trip Tor Mary and u ton Homer; two ab­ home after several years iilnew. She i Rapid*. lhe His were taken tn the hous^ to Sporkling eyes . . . clear skin . . . bright teeth the Shoe Corjx>ratlun ler?.. Mi • Nettie carlton of Gun wa* bom Jan. 6. 1IW4 in Barry ! Mr and Mra. Stanley Holy of Mra. Carrie cook- aged 59 years, lake. Mrs. Dorothy Reed. Paw Paw Mbs Florence French of Middle­ tuwnsliip daughter of Mr. und Mr. energy . . . these are the signs of youthful out of the snow. Volunteers from sitter of Jay TU'.krr und a former and u brother George of Gull lake. Jahn Guichc*:. On June ). 1887 ;.he Liming were week end guest* of ville visited Miss Joan LefTler from town and nearby went cut on a re. ident of this vicinity died a. her until Sunday. w.c. married Daniel Deller,i Friday who Mi* Ci.ira Day andtofamily. beauty! and MILK will help you to retain it. And truck but it was ■decided a snowplow herne in Grand Rapid* Friday, stiv Mr. and Mt .. Rav Fassctt and Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mrs. Nellie wa 4 needed to clear Uie way for thr with two .-on*. Glenn nnd Garth HENDERSHOTT. Is survived by four daughtera, MrHighlands Dairy Grade A milk assures you pure preceded her in death She wa* a children of Urbandale spent Sun­ Jlcrtx-rt and Mr-. Stuart Brown of rest of the journey It is probable Mnurln-* Webetand MU’. Clara member of the Evangelical church day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O Linsing called hi) Mrs Rena Culler i Uiat there will be no school Tucsmilk, rich in vitamins arid low in bacteria. ’ Cook of Grand Ram<K Jflrs- H< Dn 'Die Lillies' Aid had a fine meet­ Surviving are u brother. Samuel D. Fassetf. Thursday ufteniooir* ! day. B nnway of RascominWi and M — ing and dinner al Mrs. Ernie Mis* Myrtle Wilson spent the Gutchcss ol Castleton lownshijs Mr and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of LesMilk is an aid to health and beauty . High­ Gertrude Cook «rf -Rockford. HI; Mattcr.on's Thursday. Three sets <>! and :i sister. Mr- Hany Ritchie of w<tk end wiUi her parent* and nt- lle spent the week end with his par­ , Woodland Ba*keteers made a good •bowing nt the utUe "C’ Toumathree son*. D vid of Grayling. How­ twin* from thr MrOmoer district t-lided the funeral of Scott PrltlM ent*. Mr. and Mra. John Dell. lands Grade A is pure MILK! Drink it daily ond ‘ m at al MlddievL’le Thursday. Fri­ ard of Rockford, HI. and Donald ate dinner r-ther They were M-nitay uftemoon at 2 o'clock ut Saturday afternoon ' Mr. and Mrs. H- L Aitardlng of day and Saturday evening* On pt Qrand Rapid.-; al o a *i: ter. Mr* Joyce and Bobby Clark. 1/nccn anti Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Carlton center spent Sunday with th*.- Evangelical, church, conducted look better. t Tt’-irsday woodland played Nash­ ifcBidi.ii ti.iJ Miv ut ociu><d. ur>(i by tlm Rn W C. Bassett. Burial N< r»h Irving were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Allarding. ville winning with a score of 28 to other brother Wilber , guests of Rev. and Mra. Van Doren Mr.-.. G. F Benner and Eleanor in Barryvllle cemetery. preached at Barryvllle and Mbs Helena Benner of Battle , 17 Friday Uiey played VcrmontMars hmm Wilcox. 75. living south H ward ville ahead with a *core of 21 to 20. M‘>nday ulternoon in Grund Rapids Chriatchteu. and east of Nashville passed away church Sunday. Creek spent. Sunday with her father ' Oi? Saturday, they played Middleand burial in Fair Plath* cemetery, Ernie Matteson with a party o! at >u» Mr and Mrs L A Day and fam- E. Brod beck of East Woodland. his home v. of pneumonia. Hr — had i ville who had won Uie previous in the rami- city / Hasting* men went to Houghten Hved on the same farm for 60 years. Uy spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. , High in Cream Content. Raw Mr und Mr*. Robert Austin of games Uiey had played to see Middleville's Santa Claus, Wm P. lake Thuraday to fish. Tiny ciiine H>‘ leaves hu widow, one son, Lloyd ' Oliver Johnson of HenderahoU.-Lansing Lansing and ano Mrs Mrsicnooa Austin oi Rhoda Austin of which school would win the trophy. or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Corson. is covering the ground on home wnh some fine big biuc-giUs. of Nashville and one daughter. Mrs, I Mr and Mrs Howard WaUind woodland were Sunday Sunday dinner 1 were At Uie end of the fourth quarter crutches u result Of a fall lust week and »®m«y and Ocar Rice of Lan- guest* ofMr. and Mrs. Forrest Mr. and Mr*. Harn' Burr and Ailic Stambaugh Funeral services । Uiey were tied with a score of 12 to on the Icy street. Poor Santa! . smg spent *P»-m ounoay wuu their meir pur- Begerow. Sunday witii ••—--1 three daughters, with Tiiercsa were held Monday at lhe home wiUi i al!*g | 12. They played three minutes over­ Mrs. Charles Parker is in charge Bechtel and Floyd Foote ot Has- burial tn the Wilcox ccirietery. 1 enia, Mr. and Mrs. j. w Rice. “ Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic nt-1 time and were aUll tied. So the of the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leo Hitt of WanitrviDe is doin; tended the county meeting of the’ fouls were added and Middleville tlnit*. wen dinner guests al Ron­ Roman FeldpaiLsch in Hailing, BARBERS CORNERS. electric wiring around Ludington ald Hayn&* home on Sunday. • Odd Fellows at Lake Odessa Friday , was given the trophy having one Mrs. Ruth Jobes of Kalamazoo while she and tier husband are tak­ school buxse* were unable ..evening. Mrs Wilbur Schantz and Mr;. U>The make their trip. Monday. School £r"; J*)' * cck end at u,p Oua- ।| The First Red (jru elo-‘«. in nurs- I le«s foul than Woodland We arc ing a trip to Florida Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingt all proud of Uie wonderful showing Little Dean cridler spent Friday Ronald Haynes un* enrolled for the I ing met at the schoolhouse Thurs­ the woodland boy* made. *T1ieir at Uie Rlgriiiian home while his course of nursing lesson.* lo be given day afternoon to organize. Mrs. Sue■ coach is L- J- Vincent. ily of Hasting* were Sunday dinner parents attended Uie Creamery in Hastings the next few weeks CRESSEY. । Nobles of the Kellogg Foundation Sunday guest* of Mrs. Harry guest* of Mrs Jerry Foley. meeting. Jan. 26 Letter. | told the clan* the purpose of the Draper were her daughters. Mr*. Mrs Herman Hauer spent Friday 1 work and what was expected of Mra. Cosgrove and Mr. White arc with Mra. Floyd Clum of Coats former Eli.u. Gray farm on lae Wm iX-UHii and Mr-.. Jerry McCiUJi under the doctor’s care i them. There will be 2.5 member* Prairie, underwent an operation tor und their families from Kalama­ Mr.-. Till Conyer. Mr* D. Entian Grove | who will take the work and have Mr. and Mr*. Roy Preston attend­ certificates at the cio*e\Hiere wrre appendicitis at Butterworth hos­ zoo and Harvey attended Uie funeral of pital last Tuesday. Mra Lawrence Christenson en­ Mra Helen Schaffer at Delton ed the annual meeting of Uie Mid­ . more women wlio wanted to take dleville creamery association. Fri­ | thu course in home mining than Tiie John VantlerVcen family and tertained with a hhowcr Saturday Thursday . his nephew. Charles Popp, attended night for Mr and Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Mike Baker spent .several day. i were able to enter. A nurse from Mr. and Mrs Roy Huver of Lan­ I the Kellogg HealUi Center will give the funeral of Mr. VanderVeen’s Pearce (Gwendolyn Gaskill) of Au­ day* lhe past week wiUi relatives at brother, Herman, in Grand Rapids gusta. They received many fine Kalamazoo. sing were callers at Mrs. Jerry' : the firu lesson Thuraday afternoon Friday afternoon The brother was gift*. ■ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler of • Foley 's Sunday. at 1.30. There will be twelve lessons fatally injured Tuesday in an auto Word received from Mr. and Mrs. ‘ in ail. held weekly. Mrs. Lillie Matteson from the I cast Delton .spent Sunday with Mr yollbion near Howard City. ,iu Mr*. Otis Boulter. , L J Matthew* state* that Uiey are I Word was received here last week Week’* district wa* - tiie guest of and -• Mrs. Dorothy Slone und little «.» O....V Matteson .M. Ml and Mrs Irving Barber cn- ! enjoying their sojourn in Uie south. Mrs Ernie for — the .... Aid of the deaUi of C. M. Brown. 80. of daughter phene Ann arc spending I Grand .Rapid* on Tuesday Burial Thursday and remained for a few 8 I Flag to UxU-Maat two weeks m Battle Creek. Mra of the MHo Sunday school at Hoisting a I was held’ Thuraday afternoon in In hoisting the flag to h*Uanast, 1 the Fuller cemetery. He is survived Mr. and Mrs.Sunday Lloyd Storer nurse at the Sanitarium 1* assisting Hastings . w_ ... ——tl ,bould first ba raised lo full mast jrore guest* of at ! Mra_^ SteiuCT^ha^ten »l*»dby his widow and two grandchi)Dr Harris during Ute absence of a ling several days’With‘retailvetr-^t i and then Ipwered halfway. In low- 1 dren. Mr* Brown is a sister of Mr*. the Brill home. ikilamaiou. regular nurse. I fring it for the day. it again should I Kittle Holmes. Mrs. Glen England > AU will be glad to know Uiat we [ •j~ i ■-» The Eastern Star Past Matrons' The infant daughter of Mr. and , be hoisted to full matt and theo has been with Mrs. Brown for the club will hold it* regular monthly are to have new song book* for ..In. Lawrence Browh who has j lowered, I past two weeks. | been seriously ill with pneumonia meeting this Thursday with Mrs. Sunday school. | MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE KEEP your HIGHLAND^ DAI RY ■>»•; I™- „ Njy B1U„„ „a FEBRUARY i* much better and expected home from the hospital soon. IRVING? Tiie Dulles Aid Society will meet nt Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nugcl Friday. Feb. 3. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann were Sunday visitors al the horn* of Mr. , and Mrs. Dell Wilcox of Rutland. I Mra. Jac</Perry wa* called to Kalamazoo by the Illness of her muUier. ■ Tiie village ladies spent an after­ noon with Mr* James Nagel re-, centiy. the occasion being her birth­ day. Her son and daughter-in-law. Rev. Floyd Nagel and Rev. Mabel Nagel from Sunfield were also pres-1 ent. Mr.; John Perry spent several day* in Grand Rapids with her I daughter. Mrs. Richard TompkUVi | END ALL THIS Be IFinter ITise ANDRUS-IZE! • Your cor NEEDS CONSTANT ATTENTION during these winter months. Batteries . . . lights . . . oil . . . ignition . . . radiator . . . EVERY PART of your car should be serviced regularly to assure smooth performance during cold days. Stop in or phone and we’ll do the rest! ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night Mar­ ies phono 2352 <y 708—F2 Cor. Jelfsraon and Court tote.. Hasting*, Michigan Batteries, Windshield Wiper* REGULAR GAS PRICE VulcanRln^ BLUE SUNDCU Greasing Washing MOTOR FUEL QUIMBY. School closed Monday at noon because of bad roads Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd Gaskill acre visited by their sons. Charles. Rob­ ert, and Ivan, of Hastings on Sun­ day. Mr- and Mra. George Newland of Olivet were week end gucot* ot Mr and Mrs. J. L Bmllh. Relative* from Colorado arc spending a few weeks with George Stowell Mr. and Mr*. James Sotluud are moving onto U»e Hany Sponablc farm. Mr. und Mra. Burr Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and fumtly visited Mr. and Mr* Elmer Rousle on Sunday evening' STATE ROAD. Jan. 26 Letter. Mrs Lena Becker and Mm<> Mrjetty entertained about 40 friend* ai. a card party Friday evening at their hotne.'A dainty supper ws* served at midnight. After *Uig>er visiting and Chinese checkers were played. Nancy, a Favorite Name Thg Mina Nancy is a dixnlnuliva of the Hebrew Ann, and has lhe sama maaning, "grace.” But it i* also used ae an independent name and ha* a gay. spirited personal­ ity of it* own. Nan, Nance, Nannie, Nana, Nanon, Natulia, Naneba. Nanette, NaneUa, ("little graceful one”) and Nanina (“dalnfy little one") are all fenn* of this favorite name. HARNESS ON USED APPLIANCES USED ELECTRIC WE STOCK FARM BU­ REAU HARNESS be­ cause they are made from No. . Steer Hide*, lhe very hold their stretch. shape. REFRIGERATORS *25°Vup No PACKER STEER HIDES make harne*» in which the leather is fine grained, und pli.v5lc. It is free from grub holes and knife cut*. No splices or oilier "cut the corners’* in Farm Bu­ reau harness. Workmanship and material guaranteed. FARM* BUREAU HARNESS — inch traces. Anchoridc rust resist­ ing hardware, 30 toot by !!■ inch lines $4975 CALF MANNA Raises Better Calves, per 25 Ibs USED ELECTRIC RANGES $OE00 £.□ AND UP CASH OR TERMS STEEL ROOFING-PAINTS HYBRID SEED CORN - Sec Samples at Our Store Grown On Our Farm FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I nc PIKWE 2118 OIL STOVES *3.00 and up GASOLINE STOVES *3.00 am GAS RANGES *5.00 and m CONSUMERS POWER Phone 2305 �w Court House NewslS^"* DELTON Admi. issued. _. Mrs Gertrude Schuster wa Est. May Hanes. Order allowing antly surprised' Saturday xiceopnl entered Mrs Blanche Richards has been ' E»t. Clara Clark Will filed, petl- very ill with sore throat for the past . tlon. for probate filed. ' Est. Deo H. Taffee. Warrant and Mrs. Margaret Daniels wha under­ - inventory filed. i E;L Howard W. I ham Final ac­ went an operation al Pennock hos­ count filed, order for publication pital last week re turned lo her home E*t Gtotge W. Admr. filed.. letter.*. . ---------PSOBATE COURT. Esl. Alice'L Munton. Order a»- txin issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered. tlgnlng residue entered. Ert. Wesley Williams. Wil! filed. Eat. Allan G. IA*by. Annual ac­ petitfOp for probate filed, waiver of count filed count filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. U«u*d._ Vr00:11.;n. Fipa! £00,11 VI .-JR-Ii.u AUUU. __ Bit. Caroline C. Stafford Annual' Esi. Jennie L Cazier. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ account filed. James Hammond. Petition tion issued. iin ' < home here. Paul Richards returned to hb Wing- Filial account home Tuesday from Bernard hasp).-mining residue en- •tUt* enrolled. Bit, BRADSHAW POCAHONTAS Est. George W. Teeter. PetiUor for hearing claini. filed, notice it creditors issued. Est. David A.jOooprr. Annual ac­ • . F. t George H. Morehouse. War­ rant and inventory tiled. count tilled • Est. Clare O Doster Petition for Hl. Claries A Newland. Ordei confirming sale vt leal estate cn- RED CLOVER LUMP RED CLOVER EGG KENTUCKY EGG BEST GRADE SOLVAY COKE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Mary P Halbert to Brown and wile, 10 ACMaple Grove T“*p. Joseph Mead and wife in-fact to Shirley Slocum----- --------E»t. Myrtle M Elston. Discharge 55 Ac.. Sec 7. Castleton Tap. of'Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Ida M. Payne to Ora M. Babcock, E»!. David Settles. Pinal account par Hope Twp. filed, discharge of Gdn. issued, e.sStuart clement and wife to Ward P. Erway and wife, lot 5. Blk. 6. Est. Elwin Hedger. Sherman. Anoar account filed, order "for pnti- pointing Admr. Thornapple Twp. Agnes Willison, et Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morhous and William Guieckaon vuited Uie for­ mer's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Morhous in Grund Rapids Sunday. Wolf Lake spent Sunday with Ute nciiiriiiuvi mr ut latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cloverdale loan hair this week Fri­ O. Hughes day night Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs. Roy McBain have Will Monica und son Billy nnd moved to Delton where tl|ey will Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica of Bedford .were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monica's. John Harrington Adrianson Sunday the occasion be­ ing Mra. Adrlnnson's seventy-fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrjanson spent Saturday with Uie former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson. Siigh of OU.ego. Sunday, Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kim Dooley of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guests of Catharina Cagney and Ju3.j,' Henry Ryan. |-----------------Francis Maurer spent Sunday at ciianceby found tn Hastings Sunday after be­ ing stolen from in front of the bar­ Mrs. Bernice Blakeslee who spend ber shop in Delton Saturday eve- the past few weeks wtth her moth­ er. Mrs. Martha Replogle has re­ husband. Mr. and Mrs Points. Barry Twp. Agnes Willison and Alice Willison Gregor of Alamo Sunday. to Joseph E. Wickham et ux. lot 17. Cedar Points. Barry Twp Arthur A. Brown to Dean Lop­ ham and wife. par. Sec. <3. Orange­ Mrs. Chas. Monica and Evelyn. Agricultural school will attend an ville Tap. Mrs. Lester Monica and Bruce and Samuel H. Denny to Peter John M. E. A. meeting in Hastings Wed­ nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are return­ ing to Flint the, early part of this Mrs, RuUi Mason is on lhe sick week after spending some time at the home of their daughter, Mrs list tills week. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Richard HoogenTiie L. A- S. served a fine dinner boom of Kalamazoo spent Sunday to 165 patrons of Delton Creamery QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. wiUi Mr. and Mra. De Los Flower. Saturday tn the church basement. Mr. and Ms. Emory Apsey and son I Chicago. Kalamazoo & Saginaw The L. A. 8. will meet Wednesday Railway Co.. The New York Central February 1st with Mrs. Daniel Ba­ of Hastings spent Thursday eve­ Railroad Co. to Smith Brothers. log at her home at Beechwood. Wall ning with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeVeite & Co, par. See. 31. Woodland Charles A- Newland, by Admrs. to Sec. 32. Rutland TwpMiddleville Masonic Bldg. Assn, to Mrs. Bertha Bush attended an of­ Frank Lee. par. Middlqj-ille village. ficer's meeting of the W-_F. M 8. Albert Lyons is in Florida for -a tropical ’ ' at Grand Rapids Wednesday Jan­ few week., enjoying " uary 25. Luncheon was served al Elms. Orangeville Twp. Mr. and Mrs. carl Bowman and Clara Gicrtz to Henry G. Griffin laine. Mr. and Mrs. Fryd Stiles Mr. Evans and Mrs. Lockway of ana wife, lot 14. Plot of Uie Elms. Kalamazoo were guests of Mrs. Orangeville Twp. Belllnger und Miss Jessie Belling­ Gladys Gaskill Sunday. Miss Caroline Solomon is helping er attended the Stiles-Willson wed­ ding in Battle Creek last Week in Ute home of Mrs Lucina Eddy. . Mrs. Roy is spending some time Wednesday evening. spending a few days at the home ot at Uie home of her granddaughter. of Hastings called at lus parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Edith Schoenenberg in KalThursday evening. Stanley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring spehf Saturday afternoon and eve- eight ladies at a bridge club dinner last Tuesday. Miss Virginia * Ballinger has Leon Pennock A home nursing class has been or­ returned from a seven weeks' visit ganized hi Delton with fifty intin- in New York City. Shirley Norris is doing chores at bers enrolled. Meetings will be held Wednesday and Friday at the the Lyons' home while Albert Ls on a ago for Burwell. Nebraska Her southern trip. d.-. are hoping for- Iht safe The Delton basket ball team will spent last week end will Mr.. Wellington Kidder has not play the Middleville team at thd school gymnasium Friday evening.' parents at Twin Cedars, lx-. 11 well the past lew days. Mr. and Mra. Sidney Fificld at- Feb. 3 On Tuesday February 7th t'nded Uie wt-dflliig of their grand­ the Lake OdPSM (Kim Will play nt daughter. Miss Ruby' Newton, of pear Freeport Wednesday of lust Salite with Eih» 1. (premium priced) Suodard R cd Crow a (regular price d ) 'Surwlind(low priced) tings were Kalamazoo urday. Mrs. Ethel Kenyon entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frye of Kala­ Thursday. Mrs. James Null and children and mazoo Wednesday. Kathryn and Doretha McBain William Crawford attended the spent Sunday nt the home of their Shrine Circus nt Grand Rapids Friday. and son Wayne had nr. experience parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMiss Leona Foote of OUego spent they will not want to repeat very Miss Caroline Solomon was enter­ several days with her sister. Mrs. soon. Saturday night, as they tained Sunday for dinner at the Harley Rantz Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rantz and driveway, the car got out of con­ Bob Adams ’is helping care for his son spent Sunday at the home of trol and Upped over, pinning them underneath With Iht* Timely help ot uncle, John Adams at the home on Foote, of OUego. Bob Roop they were able to gel out Word was received here of the Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gregg of Bat­ with no one badly hurt, for which tle creek spent Wednesday afler- death of Mrs Cora Rue of Detroit. we are all very thankful. Sympathy is extended to Uie beHenry Kidde^ has b?en ill several days Uie past.week. . The pleasant U»ke electric line It is not surprising that there are wns energized Monday. January 23. reports of Internal unrest in Japan. 1.1.w;Ui the jokes of our chilThere were 38,000 entries in a poetry hood. the orchestra will oblige with Sunday, WITH long DISTANCE (■ RATES ARE LEGAL NOTICES Let Us Show You This One SUNDAY" A 160 acres in Kolamo township, Eaton County, that lays slightly rolling. This is well fenced. The barn was built in 1929 and the house in 1925. HASTINGS TO HASTINGS TO ALPENA BAY CITY BENTON HARBOR CHARLEVOIX CHEBOYGAN COLDWATER DETROIT GRAND HAVEN HOLLAND HOUGHTON HOWELL LOS ANGELES. Col. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 "The Best Investment on earth. the Earth Itself' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-02-09.pdf e7ae8f56e564de2131ee719062f1c759 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939 PROBLEMS FOG °“e Hundred Children Are ! [Qi CLOSET NOW | OR LEGSLATURE ^*ven f'ree Hot Lunches REW FOR USE Are Clearly Stated By Our Rep., Ellis E. Faulkner a > LOCAL DEBATERS WIN | ELIMINATION BOUT . Hastings Service Committee Seeks Aid in Carrying On the Project I Starts Well Equipped Fori Most Ordinary-Demands Defeat Comstock There; Will Meet Marshall Next The Hastings High school debate squad met the,Comstock team at SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 PSYCHOLOGYAT THE BROTHERHODB A Word Concerning th„ Publication of the QfTC ICIDf 1 UL l u nUlUL VERDICT OFJI Psychologist At W. S. T. C. To Explain New Science Judge Clearly States I ThLi week the Banner received a »'•" ‘“‘.Tr1?' Reason For Doing This communication commenting on a J , and won the first elimination debate Generally speaking, the’ average I The local Tx)an Closet.’’ brought; ln lJie slate series. • Opposing the Psychology has developed into an t matUr of 10cal n u our Judge McPeek on Monday g , After hearing the report of Mrs. other ’ । means must be devised.* taxpayer does jrot know much , ' together thru lhe efforts of *llie British-American alliance were Robimportant science In recent years. । poj^y to print all such rommpnlca- ■ about Die problems which confront John Nobles, of the County and , The children are largely under­ homes Hastings co-pp- ;ert Roush. Bush Do’^d Colleges now, have highly trained non* which are not anonymous. The । tliuuiiK* service nervier committee,! cvnuiiivicc,i ---------- Clara ---------------, and -----------our stale legWature. They are tin- ' Foundation staff, on the hot lunch ,.privileged and come from Beneway. administrator of the estate -- ---------- — irom f...... homes1™....- er»Un« ,. ... WIU.... U>«narrv Barrycountv ’cwrnly : Newton, \ Nawtorr. representing rypronrliu Hastings HuUlWrTO* The portent, not only to that, body but | situation' at Central building the;,where men to teach that science. An In- i letter accompanying this communi- ,of hta father. Herbert E. Beneway, money cannot be supplied By • "» »»th the Barry gum > All|ia UUlUr Deparunrrn and Kellow1 >"*«. *»“ “‘“’‘J0""also to the people of the state. We I Hastings Service group which coop-,,A^endid management Ute expenses »««•»<■«' k or creasing number of books, wme of ra“°n’ vs. the Pere Marquette Railroad. On Foundation is now available to « be , shilling ShlUlnp and and Dr pr Retell IWltell Se.vr, Berber! believe the press is doing a real । erates with the Barry County i,° °r Ul‘L^ge.tr°UP drew o ™io twuln tufrpllre at the speech, political science and msthem not technical, are being pubname thJ . . . ■ . eV,* rrw.>v-V nrtlIf(nett trrtanzrA nnrt Htet. । June 9 the jury gave a verdict of service wImni it trie* to present. Health Dept. voted to assist In put- ,of children has been kept to twenty ’°r ^”^u>dtan Mr“ tory departments of W 8 T C. Ikhed to tell what psychology U and | ,n .JJ* 5?^ .2 12^222. ' 110,000 damages in favor of the plalnfacis, not theories, that pertain to! ting across the work of continuing dollars for the school week of five. . south Park street *rrc unanimous in their vote for what it alms to accomplish Other ‘^P»^ direct, al the |K»tof- i tiff. After the trial, attorneys for the work of the lawmakers of i the lunche* until spring month? days, ah average of four dollars a and verv tuinulnr book, written bv fire or on a list kc|K up to date at,: the railroad filed a request that Hastings winner. notedItS^hSXJ-nXoMterela-Irt* credlt bure“1 ™erHore the ....... - ■as— Michigan. . come. day and the meals are nourishing The second elimination, slate de­ m£hhi? o l?d»taiv to «e!i communication must be considered Judge McPeek set aside this verdict. Our representative In the legts- | budg(.ti nilowed by the Poun- ' “ arm”1*'""' HuTSt’S'i a°^ciiaracter*conduct ev - anonymous, .since It wasjngned , The judge asked the attorneys to of iheTianncr. will, it is felt, be a bate will be held here on Thursday lature, Hon E E. Faulkner, was datlon. has been exhausted and lhe ' Ftb. 16 und will be open to the submit reasons for and against the i. . i'kdio station ;need lo cnrry on moal important. "' So the Service committee, feeling'' most useful service in" homes where public. Hasting.]; will be represented iSS,a*ih“w bu,ld ^'^beM^^r^KgTdSr^ sickness makes more than ordinary WMBC of Detroit to give an address 77^ colnml[U.r fclt lhrre would b< tn this contest by Clara Bush. the money,would be easily forth­ Psychology has become a pro**ltl?*'*!*2will' “ tionby the* Judge sine/that’tim*. on the problems now confronting p^my axsist when conditions coming for the next seven weeks, demands on personal supplies. Certain rules are naturally neces­ Palmer Osborn and Donald Newton teuton, with skilled, highly educa - i h ££11 ly’ I Hta decree, entered Monday, set* the lawmakers at La ruing He did werp known q^,. 1oo chlMren mu,t onge lhe situation wan known, has sary In. governing the operation of and they will be opposed by a trio so. and the Banner has been favored ; f<.d ca^ noon • ted men who innke a business of I * mo£ ” 8O*‘ .«Zt him aside the verdict. . sent out an appeal to various or- the Ioan closet. They are published from Marshall. with a copy of what he said. He, ’ . , noon’ . , Mpltw ou»r prtvlr. panlcuurlr ™ (J,, md"," : It .Ul w r.tnnnb«n<l U«a . litstated theWalter ro clearly that we .nrt ganlzatlons to assist in thta jmjxir- oetow te*"“ J**.1, wccl'* below wtut with me the tuiea listed iux« stock ui of .upsupyrntnj t»opl; <° mrel tb.lt III,! remmu„u, ,„1 tie «««r nre o'efelt TufeUy mom. tant work. Central P. T. A- immed­ plies now in the ck-et IU use will believe our readers will appreciate J*/ l2?c W^,A’ * .nd .In tutxtd. And tb.y . “ ■'wlU1 In, July rt. l«J1. at u>. WMUtor. our giving his address tn full, which I »*r,7 Coun‘y Health Dept, and , iately donated twenty dollars which best prove the things most needed. Central. Fdr, this second contest, a pn.0I.mt do. In th. lata, .life, a lane Pud. ,uia rrofena. north or MlddfeSa and it Is hoped to add more later hW" P>« “ Hastings reached will funitah the necessary fund for we do at this time .as follows: 1 Foundation cooperating MLu Marnmi O! that kind, und st. trimrd.il «» "“>«' Ih. north and aoulh hlahaaa Among other things, the Com-11“sl.,>'''u.r: b0.l*‘ ** ’. Mr Chairman. Ladies and GentleBrennan. Junior high home­ next week. Otitpr groups have prom­ a, very h.lplul by many, IMU who . who . m>_ rr^po jifeb , croMmi th, p,„ M.r,om. feokj ised assistance as soon as tliey can millee has visions sometime of add-' P°-‘lle st<*en from Utal held by them men of the radio audience: , economlca teacher, prepares the ,«uuult them rot th. purpme or «“«_»» » “ P■ Herbert B. Beneway. or MUdlartlJ The arrangement by which ques- ; menus1 and superintends Ute work; receive instructions as to~ the , ing an invalids wheeled chair »l l,,e,r last weeks victory. The tofinding how their ablhUes and ener• n^vsary ; an undertaker, who was driving hi* cal trio tlons of importance to the state can Il,ie WI*A W three women for as- , amount they can give. and■ a modern hospital bed.will favor the alliance. gie* may be directed in order to be «• 11 I hearae northward. . was instantly be discussed by various individuals »u‘>ng to preparing, serving and do- 1 Individuals will also desire to con­ iKSthj"’"* ’ "yoS?^'killed a. that etafen, ,»bm W over this network is indeed a happy I lng the dishes and has contributed I tribute it ta fell, pour people, each Linen—One dozen sheets: t-*-o I one | food from the surplus food stock donating one dollar, will feed one dozen pillowslips; 1-2 dozen face an feponan. *“• Iif.Tr' .„ coming r'S^Si from Orarid ' 1 consider myself fortunate to'5*1” them for WPA distribution. , hundred chi.dren for one day; forty j science, it is also a rapidly develop-1 •■trlcuy secret -- I* near t|M — . —---------------------------------- Rapids.----This crossing have been selected to be the speak- Nm»’ ‘he butter supply from thta people, each giving ten eenl*,-will towels: one dozen both towels; two dozen "wash cloths; 3 ladies' night t ing science. But must folks know •-------- er on this occasion. As a member of source is not forthcoming which provide for another day. gowns. : little about It. We would all bo. a Private donations may be made lhe Ways and Means Committee (X creates a big hole in lhe budget, and I ' good deal better off if we knew ! Hospital Supplies—One bed pan; the present house It will give me I naturally many other important direct to the sctfool. lo Mrs D. D. one hot water bottle with attach­ I much more about It and how to ap-' an opportunity to present to you | Item* of food arc lacking. This was |I Walton, president of the Service; ments; one ice cap: one infant; j;-,,,. 1UiUn4i' Said To Have Been Settled P>r» briefly some of the problems the I supplied through the Foundation, committee or to its secretary, Mrs. rectal syringe; bed blocks. Legislature i budget as long as it lasted, but now ., Otto Isenhath. Legislature is is now now facing. facing. In Pre-Christian Age 1 Brotherhood are to have the opporRules Regarding Use It is an especial pleasure to be In-1 of the Lo»n Closet. County Cork In southern Ireland ' tunlty to leant something about ------------ —(iclent light, under average cl •roduccd tonight by Mr. Gerald ‘ psychology at the next meeting of 1. Maximum number of linen Js tbp ]argcst county on the whole <spnatnr >’ conditions, to t« begin laborsum in b -sh who was a classmate of my —• •••' "—" that organization Monday night/ benaior Rrakp oraKe Talks taiRb Of ui sk oprn Blr 35 mlnu before articles to an individual—four iI y - Fcbruar> oldest son thru the grades and high 1 island. It has an area 2880 square . 20. when Prof. Theodore 1 sheets; four pillow four mUea and and isls therefore therefore five five times Umes nenrv DsvcholofilHt of the Western Pending Legislation I— school. I esteem It an honor to have ,...— slips; , . -- bath ----- rniles, ; curred at 5:12 when objects wera known him and his parents who are 1 j the size of Barry county wnn iu. Senator D. Hale'Brake. Stanton, plainly discernable at considerabla still neighbors of mine, back in the. 1576 square miles. Much of It Is chairman of the Judiciary commlt- distances. old home town. Delton/Michlgan. ■' ' • Michigan State Senate The judge says that photographa At tiie present time a new Leglsestablish the fact that from a poiMt lature. the 60th in Michigan’s hls-1 40 feet south of the track, one can Said To Be Geologic Evi­ tory. 13 getting its program started.; (Continued on page 5. S«c. 1) 'Die important problems to be j dence To Support Claim solved at this session are perhaps, dike" of the country’. Copper was ] TjJe SUppC^^Ua"d for The Feb-i • to'have a very clear and practical DRILLING BEGINS ON 4. Always check with person ar­ mined, and along with it gold and niH 20 more numerous and more difficult of Ls M follows: There is published in Mt. Pleas­ fmlnd. which he uses as a lawmaker ticles when returned. silver were found County Cork Warren Roush, captain. E Z solution than have been faced by ; for the benefit of the people of this NEW WELL MONDAY 5. Length of lime articles may be take* in a lot of Ute sea shore of any legislature for a long time. To- ant. Michigan, a good-sized paper Elm„ 8UuWe. Dr. N- ScXb-1 • devoted exclusively to giving news used—two wcekj*—an exception to southern Ireland, where some ex- | wajU.r A R Vlin TU w H vy*cav- state. (Continucd on page 3. Sec. 2) Local Company Back tilts rule may be made if ordered by cellent harbors are to be found cr w g wlll „ Watere. Jf'whit-'I Senator Brake, in mentioning the concerning the development of the I present legislature, stated that 471 tiie doctor on the case. The county presents a surface of, mora> j D ZdKrfB1Plcr. R'otls. Rex u> l..c *w ____________ Test In Thornapple T* Arthur Lathrop Won School oil and gas resources of Michigan. the 100 members of the house of । . 6. Articles are not loaned to fam­ great variety and innumerable; Perry D Pulnain. oSputpan. H of representatives m first termers.1 The Thornapple Valtey Devefc It is an intereatmg publication to ilies having communicable diseases. scenes of beauty and splendor. The । R^g. y. Sisson. D.' Slocum. Jay Commissioner Nomination all who desire to see those re­ 7. Set of rules regarding use of scenery along Bantry Bay and the anydcr R Laubough. J Lipkey and and 12 of lhe 32 members of the! ment Company will begin driD senate had had no previous expert-1 anothe* oil well Monday, at a 1 source* developed. articles accompanies each lo^n. At the republican county conven­ glories of Yinington. ul GlengarifT uicngurni and anu Gougane uuubpuv Barry county will be especially cnee in lawmaking. He slated that 1 location In Thornapple township, iiirn n-o ftirnmic in szintz . tion Wednesday, nine delegates, Barra are famous song nnd and leffleg­ with a political change such as that nectiow one. about four mllaa IM headed by Dr. Frank Carrothera of interested in Um latest issue of this . end. The wild, rugged, mountainous1 of 1938 as compared with 1836. sucii1 and w*4t of Middleville. • I scenery along the coast is matched this city, were named to attend the Qid>Uc*Upn. A front pagd article a result could be expected. Never-; This Is the local company t state convention at Flint, a surpris­ pointe to the fact that there is by the rich, fertile lands of the theless. he said, lhe legislature is backed the drilling of th* rat ing result was the defeat of Mrs. good geologic vvidence that there ta northern and eastern portions of aiwl is I* m. — Springs buckling down m to iu job and one* «n in V.ntr Yankee Maude Smith as candidate for an oil structure extending south and the county. While Nature bestowed । striving to fintalt the work of thta Evenone will be hopt school commissioner. Arthur Lath­ east from lhe small oil area in an unequal surface here, she at( session by the first, or at the latest; successful strike this tim rop, of castleton was named for Oceana county. Hie author says least preserved some degree of or­ the middle of May, which is deslrthat office, the vote being 35 for that if one will place a ruler at this der In the variety. Running east and point in Oceana county, draw a n ... . .. I able from eve/y standpoint. Legishere is identical with that in 1 film to 31 for Mrs. Smith. Purchasers Buy It For Re­ west, ranges of high hills alternate straight line from there lo Hillsdale, Service Committees Of the lative work, he said, is much further kegon. Ottawa. Allegan and fl with low fertile valleys, so when । Michigan, he would make a line r«.,ntu Uoolfh n»nartm’t >" counties when tests have been sale — Not For Operation traveling south one Is guite fre­ County Health Departm’t years ago. >>■*" along which, and for a distance of He said that the governor ductive. . . • quently going up and down hills 20 to 50 miles on either side, oil will The assets of the Hostings Table and crossing valleys. County cork In the expanding webk of the and the legislature are united in I probably be discovered in lhe near Company, consisting of it* plant, not only has an extensive coast line their purpose to rut slate expenses, operations in Yankee 8[ future. machinery, supplies, manufactured but abounds in beautiful lakes, riv­ Barry county'health department un­ so that no extra tax will be levied If one will make such a line, he stock, and stock tn process, were der the direction of Dr. Robert Hark­ to meet the cost of our state gov­ He report* lot* of activity in JOHN BLOSSER, Admr. ers and streams. • disposed of by the receiver., V. A. Because of the death of Lorenzo will notice that it goes through leasing of available land within With its splendid harbor, and en­ ness. it is found necessary to ask for ernment. Snell, of Grand Rapids Friday Caln. John Blosser, administrator, Grand Rapids and very near to the. Senator Brake gave the arguments Muskegon. Kent county area dowed by Nature with so many the co-operation of local people. That Thornapple oil well where severalforenoon. The purchaser of the will sell Ute peftonal property at on both jddea of important contro­ predicts there will be a lot of < beauties, it was but natural that plant, which also includes the County Cork should have attracted co-operation can best be given when versial bills', also hls own conclu­ Ing underway a* the year advs Lfiffctlon to settle the estate. The hundred feet of oil now stand In Ute it is done in an organized way. So machinery, was Mr. Joseph Kart, settlert and explorers in Hie very sale will be held at the premises lo­ pipe, it pxsscs a short distance west sions with regard to them. Else­ of Cincinnati. Mr. Kart paid $2,000 early ages. Transportation by sea at there are "health service commit­ where In this issue we print the FREEPORT To'eXTBND cated 5 1-2 miles north of the mon­ from this city, close to the site of tees" In each Barry county town­ ument In Hastings, or 1-2 mile south the proposed location for an oil well radio address of Representative Bl­ WATER MAINS. This forty pound mtukellunge. cash and assumed the Indebtedness that tune was by small sailing ships. of Rogers’ school, or 1 mile east on the Kim Sigler farm, just south which measured fifty inches In of the company to the city of Has­ It quite naturally followed that ship. village, and in this city. These its Faulkner covering these same The village of Freeport ta woi and 3 miles south of Freeport. He of the city limits. Tile same line length, was taken through the ice on tings for past due real estate lax, seamen from foreign shores, who committees represent school dis­ measures It will be well if our read­ offers a large list of household crosses Assyria, Is close to lAcey Thornapple lake January 34 by which amount! to $8,000, or a total were out for conquest, trade or ex- tricts. They have been giving fine ers will carefully note what these tend the water mains to goods, an automobile, and will re­ and passes a little north of Mar­ John Bulling. Sr. shown In the pic­ of $10,000 instead of for $13,475 as ploratlon would be attracted to and much-appreciated assistance In two men. each a leader in his own service and fire protection aiding lite work of the health de­ ceive private blds that day for the shall. whore a company has been ture. Mr. Bulling and his sons, Rolfe was reported in certain state papers.; (Continued on page 2. Sec.-3) partment whenever requested to do legislative’ body, have to say on such 5 acre farm home. Dewey Reed formed and Is planning soon to and John, have made some fine The finished furniture, together of the Kellogg Foundation hsr» h so. We believe our readers will be matters. urill for oil near that tnat city. cny. . . n.h-' whI With all other personal property, will cry the sale. For date and a drill been working with the village coil Not far from this line are the de- ! Tnd SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS glad to know who the members of Civil Service. such as supplies, furniture tn pro­ complete lUt of the goods offered cil and a map has be«n proper v-eloped wells in Oceana county, the °° ra? cess. lumber, etc ..was purchased by these various committees are. We Governor Fitzgerald was first showing the location of all tl turn to the ad In this issue of the PRESENTED LAST FRIDAY two recently completed producing *2* have been furnished a copy of the elected in 1034. It was th* general the plants Equipment Company of Banner. homes, public buildings and but oil wells a Httle/south and east of ;*°m*®* nn list health de­ CAUCVMIMVU ---- by the Barry' county - -------- - -------Grand Rapids for $11,475. The sale expectation that he would be re­ ness places In the village and U D. W. OETMAN? Helen Strimbeck, Donald partment and we give below the elected ehcW In ln 1936. Instead, although Grand Rapids, aho lhe Thornapple U not completed at this writing services they receive. Mr. Weeties ™ !»!"« (Saturday forenoon!, but must be of the ------------members of all these me | bc rcvcivw received1 uict liewtuu Arc xmc Winners muusio names ......... - ........... over iw,vw 100.000 .vna votes HHnc more Having decided to quit farming. well which we have mentioned. The xenunge. Newton Are The Grand Rapids has been engaged I .. . larger man mis one.knd ii . .. article in question states that, while " u,- tXXtv With Donald Flngleton In charge ! Jr’L? ran. . lhan thc rePubUcan candidate for D. W G*tinan will hold an auction took oul out ltwenty and no one can guarantee that a well took *cnty feel of rope r°i» a> ‘d I c°J'.n,™f<! Lhe a«irtblv held In the High • resen‘- ■?d.. lhe‘r oflU:e ,d'1 president, he was defeated by form- the village as consulting engloa 'sale at the farm located’ 5 miles after being towed bock fifteen feet. r^nn^R^iri* im off!bS and plans are being rapidly work the S assembly High “!«held “ In the S ... ______ tconUnued or. put. I. K » north of the monument in Hastings, i driven on that line or within any out. The council agrees to pay 316 school study hall last Friday, schol­ Irom a. and one mile east, first farm north given distance from it will be a Service Committee Members plus the engineer's fees toward t arship cups were awarded to a boy on west side of road; or 1 mile west producer, yet the probabilities fa- S.. 1.?". of the many lakes tn Barry J1,1 1938-1939 OUiers forenoon. GRANT BUILDING project and it Is hoped to gel enoui and girl. of carlton Center, or 1 mile east of vor the region included on both?7nt oner me lonowen or ------ -------- ---------------------— 1 BEING REDECORATED additional funds from the WPA Gretchen Beverwyk, president of Eastern Four Township*— offer the followers Freeport, then south to Rogers’ I sides as well as along Ute line .---------“ ' purchasers of this property have no Miss Boylin. Counsellor. finance the undertaking. It it o the Girls ’ League, presented their schoolI and anef one one mile mile fast. yast. He He oners offers itseil, Itself, as as nxeiy likely on oil territory. territory. r<o No ।, -•“£* wa'ton real. spor n th , ay Qf ratln< lhe plant but -scholarship, while John Wil), vice full blood blood H Holstein cat Me, •> a doubt doubt there there will be a a considerable considerable dtittni Sews Diocesan bought Assyria Township—Assyria center 1 yff jH Be Occupied Soon By not all be completed at this Ua some full o Wein catUe. will be lAlilrtllt it I. for av* what he ... can t-—.. get ».. out W—* president of the group, made the as much as can be paid for will school—Mrs. Robert Hartom <Chr.». f „ „ , list -: of farm machinery, a | development ft “ the area mentioned. f™en are >“‘^8 p,BCM ln of It. AS large list *“ ----—*-» the machinery ■is a part of presentation of the Hi-Y scholar­ Bellevue, r. F. d. No. 3; Lincoln i done according-to plan* appro* Three New Businesses ity of an outfit ■ A ■ increasing numbe quantity of feed, feed, and and an outfit for tor , prs,___________ the plant, he can no doubt get a ship cup. . school—Mrs. Edwin McDermld. Bit- I The Grant building, on the north by Die state health department, a. sugar making. Dewey Reed Is the I ... , . nlt. .. tn„ good deal from that if he shall sell For his high scholastic record in tie Creek, R. F. D. No. 3; Belli side of Stale street, recently vacatNight Officer Manni Resigns u. auctioneer. A complete list and the । the past. Donald Newton. 18. son school—Mrs. Nell Brady. Bellevue, ed by Thayer’s Jewelry store, and time n* the additional - ■ - ~ ... •. 1 It Is lo be hoped that someone dale are given tn the ad in this issue . of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Newton of R. F. D. No. 3; Briggs school—Mrs. previous to that occupied for many available. Gets A Day . Job Appointment . . 1 j may purchase the building- who will of lhe Banner. Baltimore township, received the , Night Policeman Cornelius Manni 1 have some use for it as a manufac- boys’ honor. Donald has taken an Leon Cole. Bellevue. R. F. D. No. 3: years by Baird's, is being redecoratAustln school—Mrs. Dan Newberry. I ed and made ready for its new ocCLARENCE MARTZ. resigned tiuiji from auav that puaa.auai position Ttiursproposition. brick .part active part In the school activities. NASHVILLE SUNDAY NIGHT. I ir.tiftUftt iiiuao- || luring a--'-i ------------ The --- - ----R. F D. No. 3; Ellta school. cupanU. Three types of business will Having decided to dispose of hls | Following is the report from Pen- ! day, Hov because hwanu. he had received raw.iv«i the ih. of the plant ulant is 200 ft. long and 60 In hls senior year, he was chairman Believue, • r_ Richard Kent. nallau<l» ____ _______ Sheriff's officers and detect! —Mrs. Bellevue. n R. .be- .housed there. property Clarence Martz will have; nock hospital for the month of ; appointment of cierk In i tt. wide, ... the ...V state aww,---........ and three stories high. It ■of me of the Michigan qwttraljt R.^ the AM-lie. Ag-HE CXJWBIIIUII, exposition, pivaiucni president P. D. No. 3; Eagle school—Mrs. A part of the room wUl be used an auction sale at his farm on Frt- i January: . ! Hquft istore in ........................ this city. Mayor ' । is- of .............................. very substantial. — construction ~ , lhe senjOr class and chairman of day. February 10, located 5 miles I Medical department: pgcujty.Qiudent council. He has Clifton Miller. Bellevue. R F. D. No. for a large stock of Dutch Kraft<;’ occurred at" Nashville, suppoos ‘. Schader will probably name hls sue- and would be suitable for other paint*, manufactured tn Grand 1 1UD 3: Checkered school — Mrs. Roy northeast Hastings on M-43 or 1 1-2 1 ’cessor at the council meeting next kinds of manufaclurhig. been a member of the debate squad 1 sometime during Sunday night. ’ Boise. Bellevue. R. F. D. No. 3. Patient* admitted. 62. Of that zrrfRapids, and wall paper, and will be miles west QoaU Grove. Mr. Martz number । — if there thta ' tor for two years, ious uio romanUc ticket office at the Michigan 0 ------- --is any way - — by - which _ tuniBiiwt 18 were medical cases; 14 Friday night. Maple Grove Township—Norton managed by B Beverwyk. -Having -------- Is offering eleven head of horses.1 I plant . . in . the X. Junior .— -----, played _•___ • plant /.«n can Fw» be arnnlrM an oa tn as- ! lead play and some cattle, pigs.' etc. for sale. See obstetrical and 30 treated for sur- DEMOCRAT COUNTY sure that the budding wU not be M Wfll „ school—Mrs. Julius Maurer (Chr.).|been employed at the local Table by breaking a window on Um Nashville. R. F. D; Maple Grove1 factory for some time. Mr. Beverwere 13 — birth*. 6 ----------deaths, wnvEosssun. CONVENTION. lunieoA steps .t-rw /jughv miohv to be taken laryn tA . . . i . .. ... the adv. elsewhere in this issue for: gery. There •------------ — —• r , junked, to I serving on various school commit- Center—Mrs. Austin Schantz. Nash­ wyk is well known in Hastings. side of the building and about particulars. IDE CUT OF CORK ISMOLRONE "^7.. »>, QTiTF i r inrnQFNBTF nnrii/n LEADER SPEAKS > BLSTRBCTURE BUSINGS More Where This One Came From “2" : “y^^ij&gsrvx T1BLEGD.PL1N1 MSSEISSOID | Three Auction Sales . - 'nTUT.SS ■S’JX' r.i^; ELPFULWORK ONEBYTHESE | January Report of Pennock Horpiial LICENSED TO CARRY OUNB. The Barry’ county gun llcenalng board met Saturday and Issued 17 j licenses to county residents, permit- । ting them to carry their guns for target practice, or for protection.' The permits were granted to the following: Maurice Ostroth, Merritt Bryant, I Ralph DttMOH. Forrest Bennett, Russell T. Craven, and Ray J. I Branch, Hastings; Henry Bidetman. I Joseph Mearle ScotL Ed. L. Kane,1 Dorr Kenneth Howell. Richard; Green, and Max Miller. Nashville; i Virgil Monica and Edward Good- : win. Cloverdale; Buel Bisson, Free­ port; Clarence Donovan. Hickory. Corners; and Francis T. Barnard,. Delton. , - _ tS;, “on in mu eUy n ------------------——-------------l~ »« 1.W1X. ..titled. Th. three UK^t KO»S KEt^VKS four cases admitted and discharged L’Tl rendered ’ JX^aTeX t££m£r.T£te cSS , * Ai* i—al rut* r vntzn. Archie D. McDonald, chairman of m f M Juenu y vpntton to •* held *l n,nt ,re tiie Barry County Red Cross chapter of 15.03 pauent*. Virginia Baird, a. Lynn Brown and has received a letter from national OliL p?Ue*lE departI!^ntL .i G E- Severance. NO candidate was headquarters asking for a contri­ During the. month 35 patients named fOr county school cotnmis- bution from Barry Co. for relief were. . _Ior .x*^ay,,• CMW' sioner, but the executive committee work among the Chilean earthquake metabolism tMta, minor surgery re- i oj Barn’ county dafnocratlc sufferers. Already the American pair and laboratory tests. committee was given authority to Red cross ha* sent a contribution of Result* obtained: » Choose such a candidate. | $11,000 and four airplane loads of Recoveries. 43; patients improved., ------------------- ■ „ \ medical and hospital supplies. These 15; not improved 2; one case in for I adaHTTED THEIR GUILT. supplies Included vaccines, dress­ one day only. There were . four; Ings, bandages, ether, splint*. X-ray death* of patient* who had been in I the hospital for over 24 hours and Z?, ™£’ ^22?. LJre/jLSSj1 plates, etc. No special drive tor fund* will be two deaths of those who had been made here, says Mr. McDonald, but in under 48 hours. Eight consulta- : JL those wishing to make contributions tlons with outside doctors were held I during the month. Staff doctors at- ”reP^f^hl^LoreJ“df'Mc^*.kr for thl* fund may leave their money tending patients during the month ! were ii guilt, and were remanded to the ■ NOTICE. 'custocjy of Sheriff Bera, without Because of the Installation of the : The Barry county automobile li­ bail, lo await their sentence, cense bureau will be open from 9:00 new laboratory at the hospital, the A. M until 5:00 P. M. every day meeting, of the staff doctors was svnss steakVupfer. during Uie month of February and held on Friday. Jan. 27. Guest* were U. B. church. Wed . Feb. 15.—Adv. Dr. Humphrey, Dr Kinde, Dr. HarkneM, Milo DeVries and Kellar Eastern Star Dance, community closed on Saturday afternoon. lam. . Avis Tyler, Branch Managvr. hall, Tues, Feb. 14.—Adv. Helen Strlmback, 17. daughter of John Btrlmback of Hastings, was awarded the second cup. In all her four years of high school, she has had nothing lower than a "B" and is now chairman of the Faculty­ Student pouncil. She has participaled ip class athletics during these four years, has had several class offices and has been on the debate team the lost two years. She took a prominent part last year in the oratorical contests and Is at present president of the senior claw. • Both students have been out­ standing ip their class and are de­ serving of the honor (hey have recehrfld. ville, R. F. D : M»p> school—Mrs. Previous to his work here he was a Lee Mapes. Nashville. R F. D.; contractor at Wyoming Park, and is (Continued on paie 4, Bee. 3) well qualified to operate the type of oneniiur. of store store he he Is Is opening. NEW TECHNICIAN AT Tlie Smith Upholstering Com­ , PENNOCK HOSPITAL. pany. formerly located on East Mill Miss Beuy comfort, the new j street, engage repairmg ana engaged m in repairing and roreI technician nt Pennock hospital coverlng furnilure. and the Singer arrived on Tuesday to assume her , 8ewtn< Machine Company, now on duties Miss Comfort has. a Bach- Norin North MlcJVgan Avenue, win will oc be me the ------- ------ ----Micnigan Avenue, of Science dearee degree from the other oc^grjnU of building i elor a! Technological school of the Unhrerth Banner thta nf vtlnn*>uOn nt. KTInneano ■< villa** make it appear n^eutoi Ute culprits, S*v y ie c mp| laboratory* work. Miss Lorena HU- BARRY COUNTY MEN bert of Woodland is also a tech-1 ELECTED TO OFFICE. n’ninFrt>U1i ^^Lttv Snrague ' John °’ KllUck- HELP NEEDED. GranS?Rapid, where she has a.flne nrJvntz, tArhnlrtsn to nr. For the convenience of those who 1 rwwltlnn ** P nvBl° technician to Dr. was no definite quota assigned the are required by law to file Federal , ,■ local chapter, but all gift* will be ■ Income Tax Returns, a Deputy I of rne.m.i Internal n.v.nn. Revenue win will tjOnal bargains—something new. promptly forwarded. ■| Collector •«- Af i be at the Hastings- post Office on Goodyear Bro*, ad on page 6. NOTICE. ' ~i 21 from 9 A. M- second aectlon.—Adv. February iil 30 .and Dr. D. D. Walton wlll be in Chi- I to 3:30 P. ------- Z ______ , to 3:30 P. M M- to to assist assist taxpayers taxpayers tn tn I1 Community cago from February 13 to 1g at- preparing their return*, no charge I hail,.Feb? Cheer-Up30.-Adv0*’ 1 I tending Dr. Sadler's course.—Ady. I will be made for thta service. 1 hall,>Frt>. X bank or with Mr. McDonald. There T ” , ST'ZZ'’. purchased by Calvin city. About one do change and a quae cent stamps was taki iZddk^to*^ . . . wcreury w’ . elecU)<1 oft*11the Shorthorn himMk. breeder*. । help IM NOTICE. ! iy cou I am giving *p*ci*l flying rata U in M th* Ionia county airport. Than in-1 rouH te rested. pleas* give this your Un- I chahgi medtate attenUon. Roger r Pu-1 cmudi roti, Woodland, phon* 41. J-8. I ne*t • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUKSDAY, FXBBUABY fl. 1M» LOCXLJVEJFsl DOWN GO EU FOODCENTER A|*r 25 MULLER’S OVEN-GLO BREAD J BIGGEST VALUE IN TOWN FELS NAPTHA 3 10c QQC I^CHIPSOVa. inSOAP IU RtCRISCO 51c 20c ItOlVORY RAKES m 2k BARS Salad Dressing 1 Qc Krtemy Top. Qt...... 1 Salad Dressing QQc Miracle Whip. Qt WV Milk, 4 tall cns. age PILLSBURY’S FLOUR - ..79c ■S*- 81c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Pet, Carnation or Bordens Hekman's Liberty Bell Soda Crackers 1 Qc 3 Pound Box ■ Fresh Frosted Foods Cherries 17C 1 ■ Make, deUetoM pies. lb. OEc Peas Just like fresh peas, lb. Sea Perch Tasty Loin. lb. WV OHc GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR2-*49c ENERGY The All Purpose Flour «'/z lb. .ack 66C c,n 10c 5 lb pail 29C PINK SALMON KARO SYRUP — French’s Fairy Buckeye FOULDS FLOUR Corn Meal Noodles 5 lb. wck 5 lb. Sack I lb. packages 15c 13c 225c JELL-0 America’s Favorite Dessert * 4c FRESH FRUITS 6-VEGETABLES SHREDDED WHEAT 2 23c Bananas 20c VIKING COFFEE 3ll”' 39c Spy Apples 23c Parsnips 1 Qc COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN'S RINSO Dated Ib. 25c 14c large package RINSO Head Lettuce 1 Ec Large Firm Heads. 2 for ■ New Carrots S Ec Large Bunches. 2 for .. • Idaho Potatoes 9Qc 10 Pound Bag ......... fcw giant package 57c O small £ pkg.. 19c Florida, Two Dozen ... 3b*" 17c California. 2 dozen ... LUX FLAKES ft* 21c LUX TOILET SOAP LIFE BUOY SOAP 39c Oranges Potatoes U. S. No. 1—Peck........ 3 h"* 17c At Jean’s 1 Qc 1 ** BANGHART BAKERY H GIRLS ON PROBATION MR. MOTO'S LAST WARNING" Peanut Butter TUES., WED. and THURS., FEBRUARY 14, 15. 16 1 Qc 1V "THE DAWN PATROL" Adult* 25c—Children 18c Sliced Bacon BACON SQUARES a. 10c Tld Bit*. Pound ............................ Pig Liver Two Pounds lor . .. Swiss Steak Lean and Tender. Pound ........................... 23' Skinless Frankfurters OAc SMOKED PICNICS HAMBURGER Fresh Ground u». 29c round Minced Ham Pound . Pork Loin Roasts Rib End. Pound Beef Kettle Roasts POUMU . 19' 15' 16' 16' i thi* night for a real skating parly. REID'S RESORT arry theatre? B Hastings, Michigan FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10 ond 11 Shanklast Pal O'Brien and Joan Biondell in "OFF THE RECORD" AIM 7ih Episode of “The Spider's Web" Pound Slab Bacon VALENTINE PARTY Tuesday, FEB. 14th THORNAttLE LAKE 17c 25' ROLLER SKATING THANKS FOR EVERYTHING" Errol Flynn in Rich and Creamy, lb. SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12 ond 13 SHEET SPARE RIBS 2 H>s. i viiuu VALENTINE BAKERY SPECIALS 23c 21c ouh JEAN’S 2 lb. jar ib. SAXONS BOW TWICE Ora Yerty 1* still confined to hls TO CHARLOTTE ORIOLES home on East Stale Road, slowly ! The saxon cogon loot their fourth recovering from an illness of several । and fifth consecutive games last I Herbert Bishop was able to be weeks, i week end lo lhe Charlotte Orioles taken home from Pennock hospital. Henry Mulder is confined to hls I By timely scoring and a smooth Saturday, and ts steadily gaining hothe because of a fall on the ice. passing offense, . Coach — Octoefs j The Fox Studio of Kalamazoo. sustaining a broken bone in his left Oriole* were able io chalk up a 28 . will resume Its dancing claases in foot. The injured member is still l*» u> 20 win over the Saxons on the ■ cast. , charlotte court Friday evening. I I the Parish House. Wed . Feb. 15 — Adv. Hastings Lodge No. 52. F. & AMI Except foe an early moment in conferred the Fellowship degree for ] the contest when Hastings tied the | C. W Crawford returned home the Bedford Masonic lodge at Bed- score at two all. Charlotte led all J from pennock hospital Saturday, ford last evening. j the way and was ahead 11 to 8 at lh and to up and around port at the Mildred Woodmansee, a student the half time At the third quarter. time. He expects to be back on the at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, un- . the score was 80*to~14' hunt east of Woodland last week. job shortly. on 1BBl period, charlotte 1scored eight Mr. Bawdy is an old hunter and derwent on appendectomy , Fred Fairchild, after many weeks trapper and knows how to bring Thursday. She plans to be home lhe points to Hatting*' six.. to*wtr>28to last of this wfeek to recuperate. M>• In bed. to now enjoying lhe diver­ them down the first shot. •-% sion of being In a wheeled chair for Abel Eaton met with a painful Ju-siuk Uw local «... ---------Rearlck paced the attack On Thursday (which was Ground accident on Friday while working with ten points, while Bakecled Use Hogs Day> at 8:20 A. M. a group in the wood*. A large branch fell oriole* with nine point*. * ‘ Mr. and Mra. Dick Cook w*re pas-' a ■ Gro^'d'HM •^MaVbeInow8aom^ iron* a tree .usauia <>uu 'use .' Hastings host to from a tree striking him ot^ -<the Hastings played played host to cnanocie Char lot ta sengers on the derailed Wolverine. !LmiT’^n1I!mnir ihc,d ,nd cutUn* a“ Jlanie hu ... 8<sh — the the following following evening, evening, but but were were I crack M C flyer. during Monday's people wont think that Ground Hog tI „ 1. -~.nv.Hrw -v-.iv . “ ,2 z!. ’ ... [scalp. He to recovering nicely. 1 again unable to cope with the CapiI' storm; only one passenger wa* in­ Day ts just a silly superslltution. Mra. Walter Rockwell relumed to OTl Circuit Veteran*. jured but traffic'was tied up for four Congratulations are being -- «• |' her Mnit on North Michigan ave- | The two teams played closely hours.—Charlotte Bepublican-TOb- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald -------.wnue « wSunday .; oumesiea after oasxei two oan weeks use contested nisi uu«.- basket ball the first qusri une. ■ Doyle of Greenville, over lhe at Pennock hospital, whrre ter and the score ended U>. “ birth ,pent ‘ ' ------------* “ ided 7 to 4. Ui* of “ a 7‘ lb v « “ ox. who ar- sne she rcccivcu received ucTiunent treatment sar for a near* heart:; fgyor fBvor of & Charlotte charlotte. In Tn the secondr 1 Our Stony Point correspondent «• * daughter wnu rtvnrl at KSannrwUr annrl.v > —I.— —.., . I. I..* .. . .. - . . ... . . tell* u* that fox hunting to getting rived at Pennock hospital Bunday.' ailment. She is gaining nicely at 1 stanza the Orioles netted six points, wnllt ,,re held u> . .Into be a popular sport in that vi­ «b. S. .nd WUI niuwrr W lhe nvne pr~ni. of Busan Jane. Kenneth Wilcox, son of MY. and 8 ] e bosket by Howard Moore. The cinity. Don weeks shot at one on Piles (hemorrhoids). fissures. Mr*. Herbert Wilcox of Barfyville,hB]f mded*13 tofl. with Cliartotta the WUt Hilton farm, and Art Hedges at one on B j. Wellmans ftotulae and other rectaldisorders. 1 who recently began work at East still leading farm l|St week. Lewis HerUel has also injection treatment of hemin, Lansing in the police department Wiettng. a new member of the been lhe only one to bag hto game treated by non-coiuuunglatex o. - has been transferred and promoted Oriole team from Lansing Eastern, fioe methods, done by visiting out- I to lhe office of the Warden at jed Charlotte in the third quarter . of-town specialist in the office of Jackson State Prison with hl* pgjj ball handling and two field held Dr. Norbert Schowaltcr even* Mr and Mrs. James Nash (Paul- goals. Clark led Hastings with a Thurs, beginning February fl—Adv ine Kerri of south park street are basket and a charity toss. Tlie visiA Cliarlotte fisherman had a narp™ud £re’}ta tora' cl«hl P°,nta 10 flve ■ . . . . . boy. bom Monday noon, Feb. fl, at gave ------ --------------- -~them---a -• 21 •to •13 -advantage go­ < broke through the ice tn about flt- , Pennock hospital. He will be called ing Into the final stanza. Ralph” after the paternal In the closing drive that proved teen feet of water In Carr lake. It "James ‘ the Capitol Circuit boys the strong­ was lucky tor him that some men and maternal grandfathers. Word has been rqpslved of the er team, both teams lost players on near the lake saw him. and with the aid of ropes and boards he was d-alh last w-ek of Will Byron Rog­ personal fouls. Toutant and Tullis er* at hls home in Detroit. He will were banished from the Charlotte rescued. ... , -be remembered here as tlie arttot front while the Baxoiu lost Stamm Patrons « the Trio Cafe, wlu> wh0 ^ad citarge of the redecoraa I w seconds later. Ladd, charlotte hwmrf w drop ta lor • Statata lh! m>rt„ ol lh, Flm forward, made five points, while the nigh- snack, got In on the sideline*' izethodisl church fourteen years Hastings scoring was well divided tn , at the very interesting and pleas- ago. — the last period. The game ended 20 1 ant occasion of the bethrothai dinMrs. Edgar Brooks, who hat been i»r teta. tolibtatad ta,re m.: ev«-: , a patient at Pennock hospital for It-a rick was again high point nln. They enjoyed II to much lh«: MVFr,i monlhi. due lo a tnelured man for the local team with five lea- Jell until lhe taieau denanjil hta. ata. removed Saturday tn the tar lhe tael oi the lollvltlea ta the, ot M, «nd Mr., J. B. Dever- points and Ladd led Die visitors with ten points. Karines apartment upnalra. | MUX> N Hanover, where ahe will The Hastings reserves continu'd A letter received from Mrs Cha* cared for by Mrs. Devereaux. s hot pace by winning their ninth 8. McIntyre this week from Lake Mrs Brooks is slowly gaining and Is straight game over the Charlotte Worth; Fla., where she ami Mrs now able to get about with crutches. reserves 17 to 1fl. LESS WAVES Elsie Furniss. of Nashville, are Mr. Brook.-, who ha* been near Tlie next home game will be FrlPermanent and a ff .spending the winter, states they arc Martin all winter. Joined hto wife day night, Feb. 17. with Lakeview, . nicely located tn a four apartment Uiere on Saturday. new Coiffure . . Battle Creek. Tomorrow night the ' fiat, the other occupant* being from — ' ■ • -------------Saxons will go to Belding to bid for Oil Push-np Q1 Philadelphia, Toronto and Rockford. 1 1111 ■nisi I their third West Central League*, Ill The E A Burtons are the only : ‘ 11,11 victory. ’ Permanent* . . . V-*other Hastings people in Lake li'.iii/.-.. hhi iW-wa worth this winter, but she ha* had L»UUCUUUI1 » OBITUARY. Shampoo and ftngrrwave .. J6 ‘ Henry D. Trim, third of Uw nine calls from the Will Grigsby*. the Al­ ' On Friday. .Dr Harkness. Mis-. Oil shampoo and fingerwave .6-> ' bert Cnrveths and lhe Maurice Nt uschaefcr, Mr. Greene. Mr. Did- children of Lewis and Martha Lambles They are all at Ft. Laud­ dnms and Mtf. JefTers accompanied Fitches shampoo, fingerwave .65 erdale. 40 miles south. At Christmas 1 the ■November-December Kellogg Trim, was bom January 17. 186-1 In Medina. Mich. When thirteen1 Fingerwave.. dried 43 I time Mrs. McIntyre called on Dr. I Foundation short course students at and Mrs. A. W. Woodbume and lhe | Michigan State College lo East he started to earn hls own living. i C. W. Clarkes on the west coast Lansing At noon th? entire group -He learned th? biacksmiUs trade After ten days of colder weather of students from Allegan. Barry and than usual she writes they are en­ Eaton counties had luncheon togeth­ Ln HUlMlale county, and when but joying fine sunshiny days. She also er. following which each county 18 years old opened a shop in Kslgives the information that Mr. Bur­ [ fanned** permanent oganlzations I “*■'*“ coun 7-jnjy He raised fancy ton seems wonderfully improved in Tlie officers elected for the Barry hones hnr**“ in ,n aAlt Ion lo operating hto health. shop. In Jjiwc 1884 he was married county, group are: President; Robert Crockford; to Myrtle G. Thurston, a school tier-president; Wilma Kmg: Sec­ 'teacher, at Kalkaska. To this un0n ,r^,, „.ry Ann Brodbeck; Treas,W'r' 6?rn; ?”■ retary: Mary urcr Phillip Scott Hie purpose o! ’r"° ,n *n.?!’cy' , ’!*' w*1'’ Uie group, to to foster clooeHetlUll-1 «‘d A‘onso E­ ships among the young people of the 1 of yeBrt luler h* county and to provide recreational. m<’fed 10 he owned and °'*«** operated leadership in local districts. nnd d Uie largest and mart | modern woodworking and black­ smithing shop in northern Michi­ Tlte Middleville loan closet has a gan. He served as alderman, and supply of materials available at the was a trustee of the Mettwdirt home of Mrs. Forest Clark. These church al Shelby. • DEVIL S FOOD LAYER CAKE, eoch 1 include bed pan, sheets, enema can. In IMO Mr. Trim purchased tlie I ear syringe, breast pump, air RAISIN BREAD, eoch Hogle farm on West State street cushion, crutches wheel chair, and and moved hto family lo HasUmi* FILLED COFFEE CAKES, eoch ... , tee collar, all of which have been For a few year* he fanned this land, donated or loaned for use. Infor­ SWEETHEART CAKES AND HEART SHAPED COOKIES later selling Ute north portion. Of , mfltlcn relative lo the obtaining of the south portion lhe major part AND CAKES FOR VALENTINES DAY PARTIES. ! the materials can be secured from wa* purchased bv th- stale ftth I conunitf** m-mbers as presented in hatchery, he reserving five acres last week's Banner. for hl* home. He then engaged in 11Z s. jtrrERSox astings phone uu s-lling farm tools for lhe late C. U Tlie Barry-Hope service committee Edmonds, and later for Goodyear * • met on Tuesday at the Delton Bro*., being active in business here - I school. Graph* showing tlie status until he was 70. ^41 of medical examinations, vaccinaMr. Trim’* health began to fall . a । tlons and immunization* in pre- six years ego. when his wife died. ♦ v school children in the southwest His illnea* became serious in 1B35 X | section of the county were shown The tafider-oare of his eon and and discussed. daughter-in-law, wt>jm he said was as hto own daughter, brought an '■The jaain people wlll alway* In­ , improvement In his condition, m '» herlt FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10 and II. lem tthe are the ' that he wa* able to go south in Uie “**’ earth, because they “ re ll,e < only -ones < who do Ito work. — < winter of 1038-1B37. In Feb. 37 he X Cherle* Chari. A Beard. j married Mr* Margaret Gove, at — ■■■■■ — . ~। I Kiasimmee. Fla. They spent the win­ $ ■■ ter month* Uiere and resided in Hastings in summer. When re­ turning to Hastings last spring. Mr. Trim was in an auto accident that caused him a broken neck. He made Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 19c. Evenings. Adults 30c. a brave fight and recovered aufflclenUy to return souUt last Octob-r. snnarenlly recovered from Uto SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12 and 13 accident. • Vauelug. figure and trick The past two months he had been Jack Oakie and Arisen Whalen in abating every night except in declining health and. although hls condition was not considered Monday. Matinee Saturday* critical, he passed away very sudand Mondays. Also Ukit Metro News 1-nly on January 24. from a heart attack. Bargain Matinee Prices: Sunday from_l:M to 5:00 P. M. BEAUTY SHOP PEANUT BUTTER - * BLISS COFFEE C Earl Boyes ha* sold hl* cOttM* *t| W. A. Hall -to convatoactog 1 Wall lake to Dr. George Lookwood, from an attack of the influenza. Mr. and Mr* Fred Hale are on- : joying a bushel of orange* direct from the sunny south sent them by Mr and Mrs will Shulten who are mending the winter in Clearwater, I Florida. 1 The store on the north side of‘ State street owned by Mrs. Grace Grant Colgrove ts being renovated and to to be occupied by Ben Beverwyk with a paint and wall­ paper stock. Homer Bawdy of Woodland shot "TOM SAWYER, DETECTIVE' With Donald O'Conner and Wa ora in need of good saleable Used Tires Trade in your old tires on a new set of RIVER­ SIDE first quality tires ' FRESHMAN YEAR" 29c With Dixie Dunbar Matinee Sunday. ~3:M P. M. Adalis He. Alter 5:M P. 1 Thursday. Wards III-IM S. Jcffortoa Harting*. Midi. Fin . Jan. 27. and the body reached Hastings two days later. The fol­ lowing day the funeral rites were h-ld at lhe Walldorf! funeral home conducted by Rev. E H Babbitt pastor of the Methodist church, of which the deceased had been a m-mber since 1S11. He was also a member of Hastings I. O O F lodge. Th(f many friends at the service and the many beautiful flowers evi­ denced the high esteem in which Mr. Trim was held. He wa* a care­ ful, far-seeing business man. who was straight-forward m all tran­ sactions. Tlie burial was In River­ side cemetery. । Mr. Trim to survived by the wid­ ow. Margaret, one son, Alonzo E, two brother*, a granddaughter Virginia Vahlsing, and a few distant relatives. FROM KNIGHTS* ’ ~~~~~ TO HOUSEWIVES. Heirs of Ix>rd Ryalaa. a knight m King Arthur's day. still collect n tax on al] cattle passing through Uie town of Chetwode in England from Oct. 30 to Nov. 7 as a reward for hi* ancient feat of slaying « man-eating boar. The United state* ha* no boar-kllluig reward* but. accordin;: to the National Consumer* Tax Commission, it does levy 137 taxes egalnM meat. mikh-n trout hou»rwive*, uiey add » pct cent to ttic I price. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TtHmEDAT, FEBRUARY, 9. IMO flee, and was always a contclen- , present law. . Michigan. It would prevent a xtrtke MEETING OF MICHIGAN Hr slated that In some of the in UiL«. slate unlesj a ten day* no­ tlons, hnrd-yrorklng official. He ' |ieljx-d hU home town in many slate offices at the cttpUbl this con­ tire ol intention to call a .strike had TURKEY GROWERS ways, and wax capable and •fliclent. dition confronts the new official*: been given the employer and the . in hte service there u in all oilier They find all Uie places in their de­ state, ao dial tile trouble might tie-' Mrs. Walter Hammond Is! rnuttert. He was president of the partments filled by meinWrs-of the adjusted beforehand If possible. The Elected Vice President Michigan Hardware Dealers Asso­ opposing political party. Not only new law. if adopted, will allow ciation for several ..terms, ana wax j Tlje annual meeting of the Michi- I that, but than stale employees had picketing by actual strikers but wlll rZTT ” . ----. i (Continued from page 1, See.-I) highly regarded by Hy all rh* hnrriwar* >' lhe hardware * contributed money to the campaign prevent, under revere penalties, any gan ■ Turkey Growers ■’ nassociation; *&rw.|af Inn ‘ C. R. Plumley Purchaser; htglily - cr Governor Murphy. When the leg-1 funds of Jheir party for the purpose inlerferrnye witn laborers 'in any ’. dealers of this state. I H wax always a pleasure to meet islalure convened in 1935. it was ex-.- of defeating Uie new official. Not plant who desire to work. Tlie bill met at M. S. C. Thursday. February । Started 66 Years Ago j ' Cash" Glasgow. He bail “ warm peeled that he would be the gover-'j only that. but many clerks in hU would aim to matin employers and 2. for a program and election of of-! ■mmrlR BW nr.l . . i --------- .... — -------ana nearly greeting ror every menu. r . department had gone out and ac­ employees mutually responsible for fleers. .»r this city .... .... office of pul through on ... He wax geniality t>ersoniflcd. He iiad nor. , Accordingly he was tively worker] against him In Uie carrying out tiieir agreements and. O. E. S|tear gave a very interest- • Wednesday of last week'an impor- < a kindly humor and a natural wit authorized to* name a commission. campaign. Under such condition? have them work together lor' their inc talk on fundamentals of turkey I I.M lr.ru.cUon, «hrn U»y w ’ ‘I’*1,”*4' '"? ‘'t™"1* A ,,w ...” .. J!!"'; the senator asked. "What would you mutual pood. He said tie believed ratsing. F N. Barrell reviewed the r. « . cle’ Hh public work gave him a wide which he did. io study what type of the bill. it enacted, would mwt tire result* of the 1937 production trials, C. R. Plumley of this city the Jorge acquaintance throughout this state. Civil service Michigan should have . have done if you were elected lo a approval of the great majority of with turkeys al lhe Michigan turkey' stale office and knew that the men hardware, implement, plumbing and Men high m the public service. M in order lo take the employees of under you were antagonistic to you. the voters of Michigan. experiment farm at Lake City. Mov­ tiiubty business- including Uie well.ax noted in business circles, the state out of politics. The gover- and had shown It in u way not to The Rotarians listened with much ing pictur&i of Michigan turkeys * building, which wax .so long con- - ca,"e t0 vljrtl Cnndto talk over be misunderstood? Can you blame interest to what the senator had to were shown by A. M. Bcnldge of, . ducted in Nuhville by UK late c. 1> "“««* *n wKU-H hB good judgment coinniLvion reported early in 1937 such an official for wanting to have say ami applauded -Jjls. clear, the farm at Lake City. . i Glasgow. We understand that it is '■*“ <*«»>«*• H«-•»»» ’w.'^r to busy stipulating the type of legislation men with him who would be sympa- thoughtiul ]xe?,<?ntation of tins subDr, J. Holmes Martin, who comes Michigan should have in order to Mr. Plumley * plan to awiciale with 1 ‘ha‘ ,hc *?.uld . •. t© Michigan from the University nf । the tic with ills plans instead of op­ ■ Jecu he discussed. himself. In operating this • largp C*^J’“Vc u./‘J1®ndly visit, and many keep stale employees out of politi­ posed to them? That is what we are Kentucky to take charge oi the men r.iie.1 called cal activities. Tiie report of ibaj. up against in Lansing’. lie dei-luh d. biuinew. his son Merwyn of ChiMichigan» men .new government research laboratory cago. TiiLs big deal is an evidence “l itoredown Iin the chair commission had the approval cf He said that lie would not ami could WHILE COASTING. at the college, spoke on reducing he of Uie increasing succeu the Boyes h " always ",w"v* gave them, “to sit by Uie Governor Murphy; but the legisla­ not undertake to predict what the embryo inartnlitj- In turkeys. -Dr. Genevieve Pease, 11 year old ture look out of it practically nh the Real Estate agency lx having In big stove in winter or In some cool legislature might do with civil serv­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Martin is tne outstanding authority provisions that would have made it the real estate field; for the transac­ place in the store in summer, for a ice. pease or Hasting.;. Route 5 wn- scr- on incubation of eggs in the U. S. tion was handled entirely by Uie chat. Before long visitor und C. L. a good civil service law. They |>asscd |ou«ly- .injured on Friday when hcr- Ills talk on reducing embryo morwould be busy visiting, the talk often a so-called civil service law so full taint- in turkeys was of great inter­ Earl R. Boyes Real Estate office. j punctuated by the explosive laugh of loopholes ns to leave grave doubts He stated that the majority of the sl<-J hit a p?le us site was.coasting; cst to every turkey ratser. •Hie Glasgow hardware .store in •it the Tanner .school in that townNashville has had a long and event­ for which C. L. was neded. The chair as to whether It was a valid law or present legislature are in favor of ship. Grnevicvr playmate, who The banquet and business meetin which each single visitor sat was not. It certainly did not remove pol ­ local control of welfare, so fur ax ful iibtory. IV was established in wAs riding with her al lhe time b illing wus held In the Union building ’ e. capmgwifh ---- - - ------no ■t}ie cnmpus, and was largely at­ 1B7? as we recall it. by C. C Wol­ the same old chair. It was frequent­ itics from the naming of slate em­ that applied to what the counties off th? .-led. injury. cott. a pioneer business man of that ly repaired, but always on Uie Job ployees. Before this law was enact­ and the "late- contribute for that She was Taken to Dr. Fmnie’r. Office tended The following officers were ........................................... ... of purpose. There can be no local con­ where it w.v. discovered slio had in­ elected: most of the departments town, who also built Uie building when a visitor came On Ulst chair ed. in ... President. Paul Clement. in which the hardware buxine.M has now is a pl.-icard wlikh xuics that - the slate government, republicans trol of .federal welfare work, such jured her left kldnejr. Later she was Biittcn; Vice-President. Mrs. Walter been carried orr since Unit time. c. it Li Uie'oldest elixir in Nashville; were dismissed and democrats were as old age pensions, unemployment Hammond, Hastings; Secretary­ „...insurance,— etc. ................... That, tlie legislature L .Glasgow bought the building that m it irnve been sealed -some installed In their places, so that the ---------------were taken and Treasurer. Mr. O E Shear of the and business from Mr. Wolcott in of the biggest-men in Michigan as *o-cal!ed civil service law, when en- • can not interfere with. He said a whe re Wfe liven a blood irasn- Michigan State College. IBfll. and continuoiuly und success­ well as some of the biggest hnrx In acted, operated to keep democratsbill is being prepared that will make .... .i’st reports are that in in office office and and keep keep republicans republicans out out lhe county the unit, with a county her condition Ls favorable. fully operated it for 5J years. It has Nashville.'' of such appointments except in case agency In charge of the expenditure been carried on successfully for the of death or removal for cause. He of money contributed by Uie state past five years by the executor of Alt RESTED IN REED CITY. .Mr. Glasgow’s estate, ilertoert D. Daniel Kurr. former resident of said that he did not wish to be un­ and the county. It will require the Wotring. Continuously employed In this city, who is alleged to have derstood ns blaming the democrats purging of relief rolls and the with­ this store for 63 years Lx Uie record deserted Jiis wife and three children for taking that cotnse, because re­ drawal of aid to those who are able of Henry C. ZUaehnltt. who |s sill) here in August. 1937 und. it is publicans might have done tlie same to look after thenuelvro. Senator on the Job. His record for long serv­ claimed, left town with another under the same circumstances, os Brake said he favored such a plan. ice in the hardware business Is out­ woman, the mother of five children, they did do in other slates. Mr. Economy Everybody in the legislature as standing in tills stale, mid has nev­ was arrested In Reed City Friday Brake, himself. is in favor of a real er been exceeded in Michigan. by officers at O-sceola county, ut Uie civil service law, where appoint­ well as the governor fully- under­ request cf Sheriff Bera of this ments would be made on the basis stands that economy in our state Lj markable man. was keen, alert county, and was brought to Hos­ of merit and ability to do lhe work. a necessity. Tlie state must cut and possessed of executive ability of ting* He was taken before Munici­ Dot because o^ the jiarty to wlilch costs;'It must purge state payrolls a high order. This was demonstrat­ pal Judge cortrlght Saturday and nn applicant might belong. He said of unnecessary employees; it must ed in other ways than by hU splen­ demnndeU an examination, which there seem to be about ns many reduce salaries and pay. That is not did success in tills business, which opinions about what ought to be a pleasant job. he said, but if is grew steadily under hls wise man­ Saturday. He was released on >500 done with civil service as there arc necessary and we have to face it in agement. He wax elected state sen­ bad. members of lhe legislature. It is Un- order, that the Jtate may. live with­ ator from this district, serving for posdble to say what will be done. in its income. two terms, and was u leader in the The other day a man was ejected He declared that, off the record, a Labor Relation* upper house of our stale Ifltlshiturr from a Glasgow meeting for booing majority of both branches of the He said there would soon be in­ He was lhe head of lhe state ruli- loudly. He needn't have bothered; legislature would be glad to scrap troduced a bill, prepared under the road commission for several terms, there was no intention of taking up the whole proposition. Certainly direction of Governor Fitzgerald, The famous twice-a-ycar bargain days thrifty shoppers making a splendid recdtal in that of- a silver collection. they would be pleased to repeal the that would end .sit-down strikes in GLASGOW HMIRE HIS NEW OMER siraiE IM5PHKS HENRY’S] QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Haifingt Phone 231 ■* I2je BEEF HEARTS BEEF TONGUES LB. I6c BEEF RIBS FRESH SIDE PORK PORK SAUSAGE 2 l. 17c LBS. 25c PORK ROAST 5B~u„c.i LB. |8c BEEF ROAST L>. |8C Cbcic* CwU SWISS STEAK LB. 23c SLAB LB- I9c BACON KenneyDays SEMI-ANNUAL PENNEY DAYS BIG QUANTITY PURCHASES, CARLOAD SHIPMENTS THAT LEAD IN VALUE GIVING C. THOMAS STORES CARLOAD SALES GRAPEFRUIT & ORANGES with a store full of high quality merchandise at out­ standingly low prices. Come in today for your share of the savings! 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MEN’S BELTS 200 Indian Design CARLOAD SALE SLIPS COATS AND MINERAL CONTENT IN THIS TREE RIPENED FRESH FRUIT. SMACKS Of Topgrain Cowhide! Lustrous Rayon Taffeta Rayon Panne Satin DIRECT SHIPMENTS FROM FLORIDA INSURES FRESHER. (UICIER FRUIT, HIGH VITAMIN C SUNSHINE Bargain scoop! Fine soft tissues! Buy a supply at this low 4 f? price----------------Iw HOUSE NO. I QUALITY FLORIDA FRUIT PRINCE OF WALES BRAND Box of 500 FACIAL TISSUES TOMATOES pens and durable leather solas I Rubber heels! Coma early to ta sure of getting yours I 3 No. 2 cans 20c 3 No. IVi cans 28c WHOLE. WAX OR GREEN BEANS 2 25c Golden < CREAM CORN Bantam 23c ’ 3 Michigan ASPARAGUS Can;17c । Cut Green Tips SPINACH”^:""’ 3 No. 2 <25c LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS 3 25c Tall Can 18c MEDIUM RED SALMON 1 Lb. Pkg. EGG NOODLES 14c 25c 10c 10c 20c 50c SEMINOLE TISSUE 10c 10c OXYDOL 4 Large Size Box 25c 20c Refan Uppers! Long-Wearing Raw Cord Sales! Men! A Saving on Utility Styles That Boys Like! SHIRTS POLO SHIRTS For All- 'Round Wear Bargain ■ Comfortable cotton sweat shirts, crew neck style. Slight­ ly napped Inside. Priced! 37e Hurry, they'll sell fast! Popu­ lar crew neck cotton polo shirts in gay stripes. Fast col­ ors! WORK SHOE You owe It to advantage of thia Comfortable plain �The Hastings Banner f TH! COUNTY TRAM AT H0MI That Counts—Not Its SIm THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1039 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES EjFINGS, MICHIGAN itorials Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday A Quotation fall whtrt thry may I By Observing Tummy In our opinion the Republican gtsiatora at lAnslng will be puraulng a abort sighted policy U they Junk civil rervlce without pro- j • CONVICTION of ignor­ ance is the doorstep to lhe temple of wisdom. —Spurgeon i riding someUitag better in Ils. place. "" The law has been abused to date. It has been used to serve political 1 Public Forum To the Reader; H you are 1»< on BcUrf In U aow’S^Tp’Ma TWENTY YEARS AGO j Feb. 0. 1919. »!>«) I ».« to MJand do TO thing According lo th* report of the U- •' brartan. Miss Helene Fairchild the .January circulation of books wu ^^.fmitlve who li your personal representative -----thrtJ to d2 3379. David L Morthland- died Friday at Washington, down thfre to do what you thin) ‘ afternoon of heart failure. James R. Mason is recovering regarding cro an operation performed at MalAiOtilcrs iuwital at Rochester. R^rir thrwr* in Spirit of a Community It's [for sane reason and-anybody I knows there* reason enough (or it to stop. । I received the book which you sent me named. What Makes the 55ST TO.'1'.SlSarii SSn, Gommunication |n "boom' days oa a large scale and you will see paved streets, sidewalks and fire hydrants in the country, milfs from town. When jlriving TO our Barry county frlends.-«nd ‘hrt the country one sees many readers of lhe Hastings Banner.-we hund"d8 01 <* wUd Und rvaucr* bum over every year. rend a grrettag from Ure sunny I Uv|ns expenses are much cheap­ south. the land of sunshine apd 1 er here than In the north.- Fur­ :ooas ally 1 flowers I ntehed apartments or houses can be wh,t 1 w,nt to tao* *'hal makes W. Wbb yu .» ifb) b. .IU. Ul “d'^“ X5! . are jhaUMTO tha to share In Uie beauty of a winter anc< o{ frult UlU mr We t^ve here and bask in thia glorious sun- seen thousands of robins along' the en<lne fUjp when eVfrythlng u xhine N»er river feeding oa oil die Uie berries berries of the ok ftnd nothing te Uie matter except we .re Ire.lri .1 Hew nri | cabbage palms; the mocking birds “** ends. It has functioned more as * , awakah us with their morning songsone ,or,eous-lbe name• The old residence on the Nathan legalised spoils system than a civil Next Ume George Lockwood ' : Kindly let me hear from you al RUhey. . jm.il illy ul no per- n„,„ asked of it. Is to stress the suffering , e< mv «nffinj, )■ *t<>nnmu riuht munenl InhabllAnU end about 3600 vlnd ooyerlna Uee*. I«nc«« and Irel; Barlow property on which Uncle earvlce Good men have been kicked drives hls car down to work, hell winter realdanla. The beauulul; bougulnvlIUa. polnaellUa. »lSam will build Hastings' newjiost out at office. Inefficient ones have I probably tie a large pink bow on hu reenlo HIMuluaMU. IColee) R|vet t.mmid.n WIU, UieU- anlden Hower-. office, is being moved by Robert discussed this matter with enough• xour® ““*>• been pushed In. Payrolls have been ftn»er. . . d , „ot of I:. winds ...... thru .... tho ,n-„ town, ...b with -sin, hlbbcu. Van Valkenberg. This old landmark people to know that they know what ■ ’’* onu *' trees on both banks Among tld will be placed on the Trimni prop­ ‘ color dVerytfnere. There with lurk padded with needles* employees. In Qn QM o{ l|)f dajr> recenuy. ly homes on Uie river are TEne caps, beautiful rare*, and the- -------erty west of Uie fairgrounds. This I know, that there arc too many varmkrh' nsv atthsc-t*. stately competitive examination political George drove his car down town. people getting government work Sanuens and the late Thomas royaJ nuke one WOnder if was at one time one of the most •ffiliaUons have guided the selec- 1 and Uien walked home at nlglil Melghans. | ------- ■— pretentious residences in Hastings that have no right whatsoever to he 1* not ■> dreaming. Goodyear Bro». Hdwe. Co, local Uon of candidates. ' withoutltw . . . New port Richey is nine miles, Tite Jungle trip up Uie winding and was Uie scene of many social , benefit by it. I There should be no curtailment of representatives for Ute John Deere °L U r.u.-Aiu^vMn. . ................. —...... gaUierlngs in the early days.' Pithlachaacolee river amidst— scenes i He wanted to save Bonita Uie Lotil* V Bcssmer has purchased benefits to the sick, the aged, the Implement Co., held their annual called -Uie Venice of Uie South" be- o( tropical verdure and splendor u probably been about as bad as tlie ’ trouble of driving down for him. i the store in which he is located infirm in any way. Neither should Farmers' Day Tuesday und were cause of its ndmerous boytrns-Here a lrlp one 4h0Uld not mtes spoils system. Some say worse. lf| there be denial of temporary help te the largest sponge fisliery in^the; we attended the Can Tour ­ ...... . , r» >aaa,caj an w>c i iu. Uie Tin can 'iwirfrom his sisters. Mrs. Edward A. to anyone needing assistance to get hnst tn the l»ntest croad ever to ।. world, Uie church of the Good *# convention at Tampa, W«»C*0 where I Clark and Mrs. James C- Rock, would be difficult to defend or atwwaaw. also a..— home — ^aaaaaa ' Ul 1*1* CO|) VSlltiOTl Through the mail. Undersheriff BY CONGRESSMAN attend such a gathering here shepherd, of the the celebrated celebrated KJ wereBLcamped canned 'j Shepherd, home of 1500 Site™ trailers were ' Judge Clement Smith. Mr. and back on their own feel, but this Leon Doster, recently received a pair tack such a contention. Early in lhe morning, fanners, matter has pused lhe emergency religious paintings by George Innes* r u , forty-five minute drive Mrs. M. L- Cook. Robert and Hubert All at thia is beside the point any­ of pants from some unknown ad­ their wives and children began to Jr. Thousands of tourists visit Ulis from here to Tampa or St Petersmirer that made even hte ample ' Cook went to Ann Arbor yesterday stage, and WPA b now a career. way- The reason civil service has burg and is a (OMinating drive thru to attend the funeral of Reynolds Many expect H to be a permanent gather from ail parts of this trad­ chureh annually. bulk seem puny. THE PRESIDENT AND ing area and much Interest was New Port Richey te known ax lhe rnllo of ,irMnge and grapefruit failed U because it has been ad­ | Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Shirley way of making a living, the young THE NEWSPAPERS. shown In Uie dteplay of modern -biggest IltUe city" in Florida. It grovt*. along lhe Oulf. Uie beautiful Smith -1 are marrying and bringing families ministered by those who wanted lo Tommy this week presents anoUiExcitement over the report Uiat Gerald Nosh returned Sunday Into the world, with no prospect ot ..farm equipment on the floor of Uite lias all modern facilities and ar- beaches, the key*, the causeway see it fall. Any tew can be abused er solution of a local mystery. At noon lunch was comniodatlon tor travelers and tour-1 Wc are having a delightful wuilcr I lhe President recommended we sell from New Haven, conn., where he any work except WPA. Children are hardware. served to all present und in *Uie tets; three hotels, tourist homes, t but we always look forward eagerly If those in responsible positions growing up with the feeling that For weeks before Roman Feld-1 same 150.000.000 worth of planes to 'omi- 150 000.000 nl.ines attended a convention as a repre­ think they can get away with it. ptujcli departed for Uie sunny prance was followed by the calling sentative of the Hastings Wool they win be cared for in some way afternoon, the Strand Theater wxs three trailer camp-n. dne a new pj uie flay the Banner conies, like packed full for the free movie. Mod­ municipal trailer park, with modern a |rn<*r from home. by the government, and that when Civil service has yet to be given a shores of Florida, he hunted for a ,o whlle HouJe senate i Boot Co. em farm toobt in the flrocc.-vs of cabin;. There arc Baptist, MeUio- { - and• Mr*. •• --Mr. Herman -----Zerbel. Drain Commissioner D. S. Eng­ they "get big" they can work for fair test it hasn’t had a chance. lost brief case... Military Affairs Committee. This manufacture and |n practical use. dtet, Episcopal.'community congre-: land is attending a state convention , • Uncle Sam." New Port Richey. Fla. It probably would have been I firmly believe there is a place were depicted ond other movies giilioiuil and caUiolk: churches. The ... » Committee- conferred with the of county drain commissioners at Box 562 All search was futile. It couldn t prudent and ^mic away charged Lansing this week. far every unmarried man or woman, were also shown. Il was a very en­ Civic Club with a large enrollment, phenom'.nal if civil service could .««■»----------------’ . 1 and every healthy, unencumbered joyable day. profitable to both Uie makes a social center for the city. | If plans now being considered. , , , with Uie task of maintaining secrecy Dr. J. C- Floyd of Grand Rapids. have been made to function effi­ be located. . ’I as to what was said. A little later district superintendent, preached a couple, willing to help, in Uie homes company and their guests. I There are shuffle board court*. । inalure. visitors al Ionia’s Free ciently within a period of less than A few days after Romes dc^^' i the President called a Sub-com- fine sermon at the MeUiodist church of those who are doing fairly well. river and gulf fishing The larg- Fui: m 1939 will see a large ineiutwo yean. Such a system can't be ure. however, the missing arUclc mittec of the Appropriations Com­ Sunday morning. ! in the cities and towns, and on Uie A Bellevue hardware merclurV- est catch we have heard of was 42.-1 crial. erected to lhe honor of two farms, where they will at least be Allen Haven*, is retiring after 52 000 lbs. all rea-trout caught about j men whore efforts did so much to put over without a struggle; par­ came to light. mittee which has to do with deter­ given malntainar.ee . until something years of continuous service in Uic 15 miles from here. Tourists arc j make Uiat event Uie outstanding mining the amount of money for ticularly in view of the fact that it It was discovered under his desk. national defense to the While House THIRTY YEARS AGO | opens up for them, but that does same location. Mr. Haven Ls clo»- here from nearly every state tn the success it is -Tred W. Grean aiul must be administered at first by a Feb 3. 1919 । not mean the support of an automo­ ing out his stock. He has lived all > Union. IL is most interesting to ul' Fred A Chapman Funds are being for another confejpnce. It was group at persons who have been My friend Howard Prost. I see. Smith and smith have Installed bile to ride hither and thither over hte life in the same house in Belle- to watch the Ude come In. The freely subscribed for Uite ixirpo** ■—— ---------- --- ------j tacitly understood laciny unurmwu uiui that suuic some uii..„.. things has gone in for some fancy garden- there sa((j wfre remajn secret new equipment in their meat mac- j the countryIIVCI flows uuwo west wen into mw the me gulf auu iui 01* !, and auu it n is fanned |Mniuieu im utunaw lhe mi vuc, that of hte uncle and aunt, river for six to dedicate I Agriculture is one of the most whore heir he wa*. This te a rec- *hours, ing ot late. , | ShorUy thereafter newspapers bci. ------- then it -flows ------------“*■ **""•* —prior •- •»—to the east- tor six ---------monument the — Bunday A lengthy account is given of the hardly hit of any industry hi the ord that would be hard to beat. ; hours. New Port Richey was laid out' opening of the 1930 Pair. carried the information that the In fact, hes produced a parUcu- p^dent had told someone in sub- wedding on Feb. 1 of Miss Mabe! nation. There are several reasons | prices are unstable, during the last larly scintillating brand of carrot-- atance Uiat America's frontier wm Russ and William J. Field. ---- —,me. --- ---------, U1। lrf pnn^e orHM uuina put, iu** progress always taxes piace*u»iy pardon I mean-------"carat —... which others put It. that The Congregational church at year milk and wheat, prices havfc and at. times painfully. There are 1 ITprov!... f---------------------------- ---------------H proving to be n.«u„i.Hv particularly agree- 0Ur ronuir iaj On Uie Rhine Tlie In-mg is being torn down and collapsed, —"------ ■“ --■* "'-*' to that oth­ and — previous able to “Uiat certain lady." < prcsident. at a subsequent press takr” t0 Middleville where a new er commodities. Another reason is periods of discouragement and ap- I ’ * * , conference, said the statement was chmeh will be erected on Uie site the exorbitant cost of farm machin­ parent defeat. But ff an idea ts ' ery. which is necessity number one - an iaea is in spite of the fact that some ot deliberate lie" Referring to where the Congregational church r 30' HIH’s ’ fundamentally sound, sound, it it usually usuallyj inc the ooy» boys waun claim ns It's ««•»/ only one of his| newspapers newspaperson on hls hisdesk, desk,he hesaid said the. that burned a few weeks ji«o on any good sized farm. But—per­ fundamentally .. m.ra t»nu>« arnoiwi >w° mi— . -------------.--------------------haps worst of all troubles is the in­ comes out ahead during Uie “long Iam °^IJEarexM <^ e nfl--------een of the great American news-i Frank Price of castleton created Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty ,.r TOW nu a great deal of interest in the city ability to get farm labor, often at in areal Britain U an example to I • ■ • . p°coSnentln8 on Uie President I yesterday when he drove one ot Uie any cq>t. but generally at a price the Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson finest teams of Pcrcheron mares farmed can pay. taking into conaidpolnl 1 Her do I bUure Ul.l Uie retting is elaumant. one ol hls supporter.'. ever seen here, onto State street l eration hls market today, because Civil service Is sound because It1 merely' a Hastings Mxnulacwrlng g,aswr LyB3t,. .ho a-as ul the Deaths recorded in this issue: mftst former farm laborers arc now rnsta a government )* a career, do“' ‘■"‘.Senate mmterence. said; Nelson Cross. Dan Baker. Phillip on WPA! In many instances hls own sons *T do not remember mention of Griswold. Jacob Odell. Mr- Esther job instead of a political one. It , ... I marry, and instead of remaining on ' Uie Rhine, but there was some dis- Irwin. • '-—Vi. proceed to live henceforth places the matter of retention and Such statements, probably have cuuion of the first line of defense promotion on lhe baste of experience I no foundation of fact, on WPA. being Great Britain or France." FORTY YEARS AGO. i luc situation is not improving, it and efficiency rather than political j Senator Nye. also at the Senate Feb. 9. 1899 At least, I don’t believe them. Committee conference, commented: ’ is getting steadily worse, and is go­ affiliation. It will build up a trained Howard The suin of about 875 was taken ing to bring lhe windup of our sys­ -Was lhe president asked at the . from the safe of John Bessiner Sat- tem of government faster than any­ force to handle the routine mat­ press conference where the frontier .■ urday sometime between the hours thing else that Is happening. Roman The date. I understand, is some­ of the United states is located?" ters of government. It will eliminate 10' of 10 A. M and noon. Most of the history teaches the atoty of the de­ time during the coming spring, 3l.r Thus intimating that, if the the wholesale turnover which In- ( money had been collected by Miss moralisation of that anctent. once summer or fall. I President wi\i asked that question variably takes place at Lansing with ' Olga Beumer for Uie Michigan , . ... f the pres., conference, hte answer. I Bell Telephone Co . and the bal­ powerful nation, by tlie enactment CRW >ach change of admlnlstraUon. It I N®h! ncm Hehl nem Hehl ncm Tire *»«n » hm>ca former ma(iP onc would indicate, no ! of the "com laws," whereby any i ance was in defaced silver coins No 3*oz. Size . •■■T icirelor v.xaw club president b win eliminate, too. the great bulk ; u.u.c.u. bachelor Is an ex- matter what had previously been i citizen could claim his bag of com trace of the Uilef has been found. for the asking. Work ceased, sloth ■r p.uon«e problems which uke ceedlng suspicious I”™” said, our present policy. | days. have registered took the place of energetic self sup­ Of course, it is absurd to impart a ' Thermometers up so much of an executive's time— ' ’ ... from 10 to 35 below zero every night port v ang soon there was no Roman secret concerning a matter of great time needed for the consideration of Doesn’t trust anyone, nation. Box public interest to a group of ten or tor over a week. Ell Robinson of Hope broke hls problems pertaining to the welfare I * * ’ Write Your congressman Now. tell • more Senators or .Congressmen and 200 « the mu. m ‘ ^moretle sys- , ^,"7^ t expect the information to remain leg while hunting Monday and him what you think. about the sit­ crawled a half mile lo the C. K. & uation. and that you believe many 50' tern, those entrusted with the man- well ■■ on - tlie ------------•>--the •-—boys secret. Reporters seldom misquote, S track where he succeeded in of these people ought to have to get way). ----------I suppose for their jobs depend upon their • Slxe.............. agement of government must be wlll have to club together and do accuracy. stopping Uie train which, took him out and Raise their Own com . •*Roma McPherson. elective, pnly in this manner can something about my friend Frank The whole controversy would be - i aboard come relatively unimportant, if the | D W Reynolds has purchased the dUzens have a government run ac­ the "Shipwreck" residence of Mrs Wm Jones on 'Hostings Banner president would now definitely state' R«c. or Spoc.* AQc cording to their will. But there is te Dear! Dear! oh dear! j am sending you the following I that, regardless of any previous West Green St- and will soon comreason why the jreat majority Of ,j I*. *,*>.. ) , . ' statements made by or charged lomence Uie erection of a nice rest- • dipping whlch contains an anee- | government offices and petitions The old original bachelors club )Um we uwld refuge c ln. । ... .j , . . dote concerning Abraham Lincoln.) Julius Russell has sold hte dry which I have treasured for years Full dealing only wiUi the routine of which used to meet of a Saturday VO|Ved in a foreign war. | goods and millinery business U>;.nd re-read many times This com-! evening for Jolly games of monopoly , ... carrying out executive orders should te fast on Uie way of becoming an­ . PINT p,’ln , 1 ing Sunday, the 12th. is the anni- ■ not come under civil service., ; Till: SALE OF PLANTS. ------------...... -------------------------------------Tuesday night Uie council elected vc „ary of hte birth and I thought. other pot luck club. As u matter of principle, there is Frank Collins to succeed James tx-cause of Uie universal application: Republican legislators have' it in Or bridge club—*© help me! [no more reason why we should no': Murpiiy us engineer at the water 0( the lesson it contains, you might | their power to kick civil service out For Head, Nose j sell airplanes to France Uian there works plant lllet, to pUbihh it tn the section you of the capital window. HowcVer. the Time does fly Is why we should not .tell foreign’ Tuesday morning Uie parsonage devote to conununicatlons— orChestColds ■ idea of civil service has been pub­ naflong Uie farmers wheat, prac-; ,lle Congregational church al Mrs. E S. u waa during the Civil War when 8 OZ. $4 .49 xlicly ,.,„endorsed ,________________ Or as my friend Lorudo Taft so I ticaily. however, there is a differ- , Middleville was burned to the | not only by Uie govence.. .... If this country te in urgent Kicund. an unjust attack was made on him emor but by a Republican conven- : effectively 'sculpted on abit „of .... SIZE I .. --u of .. planes . by lhe committee on the Conduct of Uon Add to this the fact that at 7“™’* ~on* -U,e C "c*s° *^r’ ' nw* of thousands and. jf.. , ■ A U> Ulis uie iact uiat at fronV_*Time fly*, ah no. Time as te eommcnly conceded, it will ---------------------------- .. ' ‘he War- An oflwer hearing of the least a considerable proportion of stays, we go." — -- --------- -to put - our 'factories on' *'cD • 188‘' take months {criticism said. "Might it be well to the public believes Uiat Uie idea oh* . - * • a production baste to meet that - a test of the capacity of the Has- (set this right in a letter to some FOR CORNS civil service Is sound and it seem., Who says Tommy hasn't got cul- need, and if (you wiitlioticc there [tings Roller mill was made last paper?" 60c SIZE . . are three "lU"i we are th dangerweek, with a result satisfactory to 'Oil. no." replied Uie President, probable Uiat any such -kick" would lure' LARGE Efl of foreign war. unless tho French (lie company, showing that the mill "at least, not now. if I were to try be followed by a rebound of rather SIZE . □□ So. in this philosophic mood and me *ul vur rzu barrels Barrels oi are lm to ii tiglit our uuuie battle wiui with uiese these can mm turn out 120 of nour flour per, per । io to react, read, mucii much less answer, an all uie Uie sizeable proportiohs. " 1 with ... .... lhe distant strains of ____ Men- j -iplanes, we -w should proceed। jwlUi day i attacks made on me. this sliop shop It will be mighty poor panties— 1. delMOhn a-.—u„ ringing faintly inour cars, caution. . Circulation of Uie Banner this might as well be closed for any oUiIn addiuon to a lot of surer ihinca— 1>‘W •^■L.Tn.re There is a more rerwus aspect lo week—2100. er business. I do the very best I in addition lo a lol of other things— the situation. If ue make a contract1 Henry Osborn will act as book-1 know how—the very best 1 can; and for Republicans to scuttle civil to deliver to France several thou-1 keeper at the Roller mill during Uic ! I mean to keep doing so until the service a the delivery u.u------- — .. r==rc;i cnd j( th,. end brings in« out all sand planes — and re- , absence of ... w H. Powers, i quires many months or a year or i Mrs. “ " Slsn A Troxell, 60. died.: right, what is said against me won't Brief ObaervaUans „ in the meantime France Monday at her home m the city; I amount to anything- U lhe end ; ------more — and 50' 1 "There is one degree wlUiin the i becomes involved in a foreign war. Wm Perry. 75. died Monday at ius brings me out wrong, ten angels Size reach Of everybody .. .worthy of arc wc not. by the contract. Insuring home in Rutland; Will Lewis,swearing 26. -------I ------was right ------would '-*■*-----make *■* — no--------After all the evidence i* in we —cultivation _____________ attainable ,., now. . jour participation in that war? Any died Wednesday at hte home tn the difference." know the good listener u really Uic , a!I ,na>’ matriculate , .the Degree ituition al war with France would city. No one was ever able to trim hU most finished entertainer । JIp?,UjlMMUr °' M5f*n MU* ! Jcgard-. supplying to or het sails to conform to every­ France by us of war planes during £»ni„ body's ideas and still steer a straight war as a hostile act. a breach of course. You are Uie captain of your ‘There is al least one very satis"Certainly a democratic- regime ‘ neutrality, if we can', neutrality, if can. without without im1m- ■> ■ >. ship and it is up to you to bring it factory feature about the modem niay have ite weaknesses, but what pairmg ability to meet inc the 1 Il&IllDllIlgB pairing our own amnty into port Lincoln had critics. Christ Full vmuu «!.■ ,nur. nie ’re “1? «”>»“« «'“> 'I” c.-—- it crisis, :: one -- pomes, sell planes ....... „ to | ° had critic*, and it isn't reasonable to PINT knob you .w.uh n on Wk? r™*. » Tnondly lullou. w ........ and v„ thd Irm,ndhd<-iw W1Md. suppose that you or I or anybody you u un crlJ. p^er lh, o( , atd -|ld we|| ,n eke who ha* a purpose firm or a ... .■a ^u^ —' r;. " . - nation sis kn* trw> nruM-wui. ).* Ku __ ___ .___ ___________ . . goal to reach sliould escape the last 11* tsiiTsnv of critics* tongues. for the University of California cepttonal man --CcMr Cainpinchi. so worded Uiat. if war comes, wa HD6AOO, which includes 160.000 for Frenc1' Navy Mlnteter. will not be found obligated to take . Another new business place ojiening Hastings Banner. on State street. Welcome! • • • The —.. ... * -------------part Uietein. a Rare Bowl game. And yet *ome The reward of one duly is the 1 walks about Uie city are icy More Dear Friends; Sincerely yours. 50. The following i* u bonafide copy I than onr has f.illen. Watch out. people think Uie coach isn't more power to fulfill another -George. Your Representative • ' ' One of tlie cleverest cornbi- of a letter received by a nationally important than the president. । 83101 kSi«( Clare E Hoffman. ' nations wc iiave heard oi—an eve- known electric apd gas engine com­ pany I root one of their branch THr ireiW. nF tnnd .t ' Oon*c*otx*nea* of right-doui*.: , ntng spent playing Chinese check­ all?1' 01 6004 muiaeTS B1 brings iu own reward: but not amid I ers. followed by serving chop suey agencies in Oklahoma from a •na­ dinner, declares an eminent gour-1 the smoke of battie is merit reen j - • Jack Frau b a student in the tive" to whom they had sold a* gas News Gleanings met, lies inconspicuous eating. A 3nd appreciated by lookers-on — Cum has become king amonx 1 MiddlevH*ePPl« ^’^Big' »»■ »!»» holds an executive gtally oonMderate guest, wc suppose. ‘ “W Baker Eddy. cereals in Minnesota, known u* a 1 county bo> spout pot link banquet postuon w ‘,h the Ann. knowing my with would Mink under Uie table with a The reward of well-doing te Uie wheat slate. Parke Davis ; community hail tonight. Over sense of humor, sent IL on to me. steamed clam or an ear of corn. doing, and tlie (juit of our duty i* Observeikmu o( Uaiuite of stars j MO itterveUon*. * * * Headline from and I thought it good enough ta lax 25 -_r._ ------------। our duty.—Montaigne pass on to Banner readers as an _______ across Uie meridian arc made al the I”?1*!}!?0?*?* , ?*n, fTn*P It U marvelous Uiat young Mc­ example of a foreigner's struggle ta The wicked uorketb a dcceiUul । Naval G'jsenatory every clear । Carthy isn't irtaher than he b. con- work: but lo him that soweth night for the purpose nl determinlu Tuesday lor tlie annual get across wipit he wants lo express altering how easy It u to turn a ruthteouMieM _______ siiull b* .a sure rc- pig the errors of the nation's docks ? farmers day staged by a local busi- in the English language. ■ —Proverbs — • - - -| ne« house ‘ ‘ Arc there any new dummy's head. | ward. 11:18. ■ I In 1899 the output of United . houses in tiw process of erection tn Gents: 1 from Vradio uomedian. a Be it jewel or' toy. Slates orange gtoves uas 6 100 boxes j the city now ? • • * Sunday te UnThe gas engine you sept me stops ; $1.00 f 100 to 34< orangey* in a boxi as coin'.-* binliduy Honor hte memory when there* nothing tho nutter I r te die only oerton wlUi a t*0*' prl"' “* Jov' win the prize contrasted with shipments liiat now by attenduig church Uiat day. • with it, that's the trouble. , I : I- 7'."“ K" k Six* . Il auuidn't be so bad if it stopped 1 Buiwer-Lytum. । defy staUsUcs. j Clwcrlo. WASHINGTON’ NEiWS CLARE E. HOFFMAN Reed’s Drug Store CASCAW QUININE • LOJuL^recn Jhjcmij cVtore • z WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 23' CASTORIA Children's Laxative KLEENEX CLEANSING TISSUES 2-25 MENNEN'S Shaving Cream ^Qc DRENE Soaplets Shampoo COD LIVER OIL Olafsen’s Lofoten SO- She ■ ■ ’ CAMPHO-LYPTUS s*— 3-WAY COLD KIT 5* UWOHN’S Citrocarbonate 49 LISTER1NE VICK'S VAPO RUB 59c UNGUENTINE For Burns ? Crumbs ot Wisdom Pungent Paragraph! 43c PALMOLIVE S6 “tatC street ALKASELZEIU49 ALCOHOL &...»' PEROXIDE of HYDROGEN 21' CHAMBERLAIN Lhodkbsl. HAND LOTION 42 Way of Our World ABDG MILK of MAGNESIA 29 VITAMIN CAPSULES QQC Oa ^BARBASOL JhsveCwsni NURITO FOR NEURITIS 93: �>m HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, FEBBl’ABY I, 1K9 j est problem*, being lhe time in | Tern A । appnxtetong. ncwthalm the driv-1 CRIME SPECIALIST u te not to be relieved of the duty YnnotCCCC u c a 1 which vicious crimes are committed, j PrsqeoU. I at making due observation, but must AUUKtooto M. t. A. Crime costa 815.000.000 every ygar i Henry IV use hte own sight and hearing to v » -ui a— whereas in lhe Uuib'yMr of i to ! ascertain for himself whether a Youth Problems Are Given »3.ow.ooo were being spent on ? I train te io fact approaching: and if Much Consideration | education. This showed too great a ! 1 he falls to took at all. when hs has The awkwardness and confusion Dr. ,«* ***;;.or an unobstructed view where he ur. Clifton viuum P r. McClintic, msevunus. a » well wou,, dtacropwr of *oc»i local nmc Umswa ted to lo uw lhe auvpixm adoption oj by j (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) . anMliM- fw-llevwl flrmlv hi thA nene- 1 Amfrican rsllnyi in 1883 of s *ys, _ ___ _ , ‘ could undoubtedly see the train in wienlkt of West Vlrm criX effect* boys' 400 crossing time to avoid an accident had he . Ih_ , lh„ *flclal lclal eM *5a of r,b?? s ,clubs on crime. < tern of standard*"time. time am '. MS — the track •—*- west * of —* Ute ------------*«r —r»l huixUM fe«. He .Ute. m,de oUeer^uon. he U (ulllr ,ln“ “* "~1"’ “ ““ B«,uu __________ __________ Because U» the child I, te h™Aj brought tn • ChU m.r. u cunniclluf UMhnon, u cuurthuun netl^mce u A ml- M X * m«un« .1 Ccnir.l Audi- c«u«i «lh the abool <»1, 1 per_____ ,£■ ____ _ Sevan domestic alrllna* employ Abdul lhe wortlu, of lhe (luher ur at iaa.- Couuibuier,’ iie,u,ence 1 torlum lul Wedneuto, night He cent ol hie I leldne. much or the donoeuc elrtlue Hastings High 'School Notes VERDICTOFW school party which was scheduled for Monday afternoon wa* indefl- I Moore (seniors) nltely postponed Roy Otmar is ] Draper (seniors) class advisor. , Swift (aoptu) .. Rev Edmond Holl Babbitt of Uie I Dibble (sophs) Methodist church spoke to MUs Tinker (juniors) . Robsons English in class last'Lord (frealurwm .. Wednesday morning and on Monday . McDonald (punlors; «<■ • I i.';"YouU. BIaMooUA- h7 “ lu p"-n“ , morning addressed the boys' as- । Kurr (fnshmsn) . by the defense that jn conclusion Judge McPeek says; ' nllt that os nrrrrnt of dellnouen- . *rlhu{ l^*Tr l*° n“D\b^s kwtmbly. I ’The Feast of thi king properly. The --a. ahe.dy indicated, however. I “ “ tSnd chUton . before K“’nr* tl>e lecture, accompanied by ----------------------------------------------------------The Faculty Student Council I being presented al < mi Mrs Lower. ' ?I ... ,w.. «T.H,.irr k h ---------------------J-----gg percent of these : judge slates that the plaintiff had. mink Uie simple view down .the. I held it* second semester election. lum this. Thursday uo. o'clock uww..-, 1 not established the burden of proof 1 track lo Ute west. Ute visibility at delinquents coming from broken ' Preceding the meeting a dinner; Tuesday. January 31. Helen Blrtm- | three wa* Held with a business session I Saturday cvt. evening Ute members of that lhe HghU were not operating me time of the accident, the actual back, who has been awarded Uie 1 eslurdsy glrl-a acnoiannip cup. was was elected eiectea '; the- Freshman and Sophomore tat the time of lhe accident. In view warning by sight and sound of lhe In discussing criminal instincts following. Oeorgc Aton wa* elect-1 girl's scholarship cup, Freshman chairman. Wagner. Gretchen will have a Valentine party of the positive testimony of thei approaching train; in brief lhe un- Ul children, h. ,num.r.(M lhe v„. I “ ‘“re“r>’ *u..>__ rant, Jack w-anariMtahM, 1 rlamaicclasses will hnv "P1"' «“• P-lrh'neverwyk. and and Pearl Hathaway In th« gymnasium. There will be a railroad employee* that they were, dispuud physical fact* all go to iou* period* passed through by. the; Lynd. Various matters ot special • Beverwyk. were elected toUie*office* of vice- 1 floor .how and music by the awing , end of other testimony to the same distinguish this case from those re- average person from childhood to "lembr,r* ’crc "ported < chalrman secretary, and treasurer I band. Roy Oamer is lhe teacher In effect, lhe judge said that the ruling ued on by lhe plaintiff's counsel in old age. The don't period k from b Y Mr P erltl, “ - Mr_ Mr 1 cnnirmaui. —----- .. rhsrae he would follow in this case is that hu, argument* " one to seven, when "mama s little „and respectively. । char ge. . laid down by Ute supreme court of I me concluding words of the opin­ man" either develop* an inferiority. Ruth Campbell. Dr. Harkness uti- OB1'r|,AI1' ok'ALMON o . Michigan in lhe case of Underhill fan are: “In accordance with the complex, or become* a revoltln»J"n®unec«» ,n cduca-! ,l.« “hSI ilMl" St. I *•«[««■ riONWR Iva. Ry. Company. 81 Mich., 43: “If foregoing conclusion, the clerk will type, and If he TOtr CTe gang *** eehrttoled for next sumlt 1 there is any conflict in testimony as enter judgment for Uic defendant reprimanded at home for not meet- mer .. to the negligence of tho. defendant under the statute." ing the stahdards of adult*. The The next meeting of the M. E. A.! r , or the con tributary negligence of 1------------------ > ► ■ gang jxriod. from seven to twelve. *1R be held Feb, 15. follows, then the adolescent period ------------- ' " “ --------which he said furnished Ute great-j BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT Tlw h«»e maiUA.menl clua U *"w, Ohio «*• CAM mulljo u> the Jury: twl if gOniZCCl; OlliCeFS Elected planning to have a nursery in cen» W bom in NorwtehjOhlo. Uppn eiUter one of these poinu The Young Men* Y group, comThe Young Men's Y group, com­ tral building, Pcb. 8. 9 ’n<1 I wa* united ui marriage to Carrie L. Il,lpre 15 00 conflict, then it becomes posed po^^d of unmarried young young men men beberhave 1 wS>d .rl<£w™ t^y ikJd “T Mnd, l?e S“* yond of unmarried h“ been rrorgand^n aro w.tcud tolSei d tou7£»J Uien JXd to i ihould * 'ur*lied and th. following officers drtn are expected to attend. ;Barry county. I A* to contributary negligence of elected: President, Howacd De­ Whether for your eweetHelen Scobey and Rose ^Marle UnU! falling health caused hi* re-. tlie deceased. Judge McPeek sald.Mond; vice pres., Kenneth Biddle: he.rt, a member of the Hammond turned Tiew^oys Fridai-. Uremenl he acUvc Ul rgUgjousthe would be guided by the follow- «*-. i>*'-ght Ferri* treas.. Rclri family, or a good friend, February 3. and sold M copies of Uie and (ratema! circle* and was al- ing comprehensive statement of the B««cU They met last night at the affection and thought­ La.u" •’•P?’; ’ ways Interested in those thing* that Michigan supreme court in the ca.se U» honw of Sec. C. !•- Angell and fulness expressed by the published by the high school Latin WBre for lhe of thc of Locket „ lhe Orand will hold their meetings every two .ending of a Valentine iclasse* Nine more copies were^seni communUy. He uniwd wlU1 the ■ western Railway Co . 377 Mich .< oi» Wednesday evenbig. “by mail to other Michigan cltic* and ( Evangelical church of Outlelon I page 219. which is a* follows:! "•• ' card mean, mote than a The rubber of the stratosphere a few to ouier state*. . pjwnahip when it wa* organised in "While it ft difficult to lay down |ri ^srwi'tn thousand ordinary words. .-la Thia wa* Uie second edition of i8B2 and later transferred hls mem- 1 a posiUve role which-m»y be ap-1 *““7" HfSht nf’ wjk wis the paper, lhe flr.il having appeared bership (o Uie Nashville church. ' pnod in all caacs. it mart be re-! and In out wide selection of • in December. Tlie Latin classes are । He became a member of Nashville membered that railroad trains, oi! to Ulmds and^DQtroni^of Uie lovely, up-to-the-minute now working on Uieir March edition lodge F. and A M. in 1889, serving | necessity, are operated at a high fl^tT 2 the design., you will find Just which will be ready for sale in lhe ** Worahlpful Master three years as rau, Of tpeed in accordance with {J“[1^nfroSirr the .eminent to suit e.ch near future................................ i secretary for twenly-Uiree years and . puWle demand; that they proceed , Um* of >M Mu<!y>anniver»ary. person on your Valentine The “Hasting* High School; held a life membership. He was also over their own right of way; and Federal statistic* indicate Uiat livcud list. Science Club k now functioning al ■ a member of Royal Arch Zion that mechanical devices installed to! .ng cosU m the United SUte* are maximum efficiency. Various sub-| chapter, and Laurel Chapter No. 31. warn -• -------->-•*----------• - ------------------• lhe public may—•get—•opt of..................... highest in Washington. D. C.. and jecls have been taken up. such ms order of Bislern Stars, holding the order. Therefore, while an ap­ lowest in Mobile. Alabama. electric motors, generators, and, position of Worthy patron twen- proaching train must give proper MICHIGAN st«im engine*. Tlie membership •-* also held a life warning, and while the silence of ly-elght -------------years and A single inch of rain In July on hcouskU of Zane Nash. Norman Bo­ membership in that order. „....... ___ .. ................... ........ ....... Uie United Slates corn bell U worth the.... protective device te anindicngart and DeFurcst Snyder. This Hr had also served Castleton tlon to the traveler that no train is about >400.000.000 to the fanners. small number make-, possible taking township as supervisor. up more subjects titan a larger In hte later years he raised thor­ group would permit. oughbred Newfoundland dogs which Five H S Varsity ba*keleers---------------— ---------- among ___ found a ready market dog were nearly beaten In a basket bail । lovers His dog* were a source of game Tuesday night, by a “Y" j pride to him and he served a* vice- * group, the score being 12 13? The ‘ president of the Newfoundland club. “Y" groups ineel every- Tuesday ; Mr. Murray was the author of night and. after Biblical dbchuton many poems, several of which were . go to Uie gym for a workout. Sev- published in lhe Nashville News and era) game* are played between var- | Lhe Evangelical Sunday School iou* team* selected, each game last- Messenger. ing eight minutes. । Tn 1935. Mr. and Mr* Murray: The fifth hour economic* class calebrated their golden wedding an- ' Aeld a debate at lhe close of the. niversary and In 1935 observed their Save $6 Sole of last .Mirnester. The subject was. JslxtteUi anniversary. Sale of Worth $12 "Rcsolvod. Uiat men arc belter He 1* survived by hi* wife. Carrie, 3-Drawar Metal Gueft 4-Drawer ahepper* than women." Members of one son. Aubrey, of Nashville, two Dresser Beds Chairs Chest lhe affirmative aide were Robert .daughters, Mrs. Eva Newton of DcCasteletn and Ronald Ingram, and • trolt 'and Mrs. Lillie Wilkinson of on the negative team were Hazel charlotte. Three sons. Charles, WllBryant und Hazehnac Manni. The: le and Gerald preceded him In , affirintXIvc side won by a vote of death. SJ9.9S quality! Modern style in All steel with wide, decorated Made like $6 values! Big. com­ FOUR roomy drawers! Solid 4 to q,' : Funeral services were held at the mellow walnut or maple fin­ panel at head and foot! Chip­ fortable size with "No - Sag" hardwood in attractive modern! The High school band opened the homp Sunday afternoon al 3 ish I 3 drawers! Plate mirror! proof brown enamel fintsh! spring seat, hardwood frame! Rich walnqt or maple finish! month of February by presenting a । o'clock The minister, pall bearer* stirring bund program at Central a nd'text were all of Mr. Murray'* nuditonum. Trie progrfihi' was as choosing. Rev. Bingaman of Orand follows: March. "Washington Post" Rapfds officiated, and Rev. Bassett Worth $1.98 $7 Value I by Sousa; Overture. "Tlie Admiral.''d the local Evangelical church, asCotton jHuaaell; Trombone «olo. TUe Wan-1 skied, reading-by request one of Mr. Chrome •derer," Harlow, played by Keith Murray's original poem*. "The Stool Mattress Clark; March. "The Thunderer.” ^Sinner and the Song." "Rie beautiful Sousa: Comet solo. "The charmer," J floral offerings were a silent tribute Boo*, played by Robert Roush; Nov- ■ to the place which Mr. Murray held elty. -Everybody whlallc." Yoder; in lhe community. Burial wa* made Marcli. "Semper Fidelis." Sousa; in Lakeview cemetery. Filled with 50 pounds of felted All steel chrome plated with gay Ba.-s* solo. "Deep Bass." Filmora. by -------------- * • • cotton linters instead of 4$. Du­ enamel trim! Very aturdy! Rub­ Dale Henry. A crow will learn to talk if it k an rable cover I AU shea! CATALOG ORDER ber tipped legs! 24 inches high! Mopte's seniors defeated Draper., intelligent bird, but slitting its seniors 13 to 11. to take undisputed tonque ha* little or no tiling to do SERVICE pos*e.s.->lon of first place in the fea- with it* speech. Worth 57 Save time, effort and Usual $7.95 99-Coil money) Just phone Mont­ Dilh gomery Ward and order Spring Cabinet any merchandise carried in V the store or any of the O 100,OCX) different item* shown in our big catalog I Especially for cotton matEither right or left hand door! fesscs! 99 finest Premier wire 5 shelf spaces for dishes, etc.! coils! Easy-td-clean! Choice enamel finishes! table, . chain. The American [ want* to "watch your is matched in China by the who rushes up to cool you a M REMEMBER your Valentine/ is,1 IS'a'XS”01*"" I TS*«1 “ -____ _ Surprise Her with a Valentine Thales Useful and Practical — __ Youno Men’s Y Group Reor’ COATS • SUITS • DRESSES • HOSE SLIPS • LACE CLOTHS • CURTAINS,otc. New Spring Suits, Coats ‘Iledfern** and -Prlntzes’" Low As 16” 1900 *24” LYBARKER’S DRUGSTORE By every comparison-VALUE-STYLE-QUALITY-this is Wards GMmSTl^m YMR5 JJfMl |3.m g in ]•« 4»B Phone 2691 ask for 4>« STUB WATERS CLOTHES SHOP uaker stockings for Juct satisfaction The New Spring Attractive’ fnexpenwv#/ Curlee Suits Light lixlures 160 Are Here! Drop in. men. ond inspect the new Spring suits Curlec suits ore sold exclusively ot this store. Every suit with extra trousers. Select your spring suit now ond take advan­ tage of our LAY AWAY PLAN. Brocket A 3/ 16 Volvo/ Hnougli Wallpaper fur a .Small llooni Boeder nc'vdod Fadeproof, CLOTMGS SHOP Attractively finished in dark Ivory with soft brown high­ lights. Silver trimmgd. 69 cleanable 1-LL Celling Fixture . 31.69 3-LL Ceiling Fixture . 2.89 5-Ll. Drop Fixture.......... 34>» styles! a:. 118 - 121 SOUTH JEFFEKbON bT. BUY NOW HOSE la all weigh!* ... anil the NEWEST .hatleg! 5»* 75* FLAT WALL PAINT A strength and dur- See Otir SUX-SATIX Hui Wall Faint than they appear to have, I* made pos­ sible by the hightwist tjtepe thread The most economical oil paint for bedroom and living room walls. Washable. Many colors. Quaker stacking*. Try’ nnc pair. Com­ pare with the itncking* ynu jre wearing. 79c lo 31.09 a pair. For nra’lt, coillnqt MOVIGOMEKY WAKI) Selling Qualify Keeps Us Busy Quaker and Ad mi ration TELEPHONE 2891 SLIPS .Made uu ifec •iraiglH, in the bark Nuw only— Erandsen "l'^clusi\e^ Put Not LxfH!tuir“ HAbllNW �THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY >. ItM' Expensive For Taxpayers They Pay the Difference ’STS K The recinrocitv law na.wd hv the . Grand Openinfi WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1939 DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE B. BEVERWYK. MGR. PHONE 2505 ill W. STATE STREET HASTINGS’ MOST COMPLETE PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE WALL PAPERS Wc carry the most gorgeous ar­ ray of colors and designs for every room in the house I Be stlrc to see our selection for qualitv and price before doing your Spring redecorating, PAINTS & ENAMELS For Every Purpose « tan truclu *ing sSrte’exemot ed Ch *ca«° publisher, William D Chicago D..:( ^*v*******OOQW**’ Boyce, was looking ------- ---------- -----■--- .. for . . 5-certain .. | . WIDENS 4, . SERVICE TO poeu. BSllm..™ pl.c Mlchpp.nl 'ft,*?,dJ ? tj c,tv •»’“> eOMMVNITV. .bar. or r™ fore,on. and., .l„ | I ‘ ' Launching upon a program of might be of tome help. Mr. Boyce pact as high as 1 1-2 million dol- | mUtht ** r kOn1c helD K,r Bmce ms- yearly. yearly I wa> Pr°mpUy directed to his death !i greater service lo the community. tars . the Wesleyan Methodist church this “•ft »“ (ft*?’:! “#? & h. sourl highway study showed that ft I was ■ scout and a scout took no pay which the Bhlch they ,h” ask th * cooperation of costs that state $1316 a year to tiieir friends and the general pubfor good turns. Mr. Boyce was very .7t । "•■ ■ ?rovlde_a roadway (or_a.9rtanlruck... rom which It gets back only,'much impressed and gathered ai , Due to. the. fact that tha pastor, —-tn •4 $535 in raxM and the Tttt4rxr-"-r:;'UT;T' Illinois study j ctal music Is also being planned. Moto's Lost Warning." organized the first Boy Seoul । revealed the state wa* expending he mvAfTV rAMFAiri^ : ,toTln< covered a major portion I trooD in America I NorUl In-ing appointment on alter*$53.61 yearly to meet the costs of t A,UN I of u,c earth's surface including Sun I Since that time more than eight natlng Sunday evenings, there has !h UNDER WAY. (Franctaco. Honolulu. Shanghai. I a 3000-pound truck and in turn gets of ule f Peiping and London, in hta previous I back only $31.11 and $1361.28 to Methodist church has beenunder । adventures, Mr. Moto turns from I have now been mode for services at way thta week. R ty-five members, Ul?d lhe and practically truck mid gels back only $36456 in '1 Last fail, through a census taken the church every Sunday evening revenue, and that in New York the I Si thc Jr.‘2,*reh^ edvOn J°° fBn1' trails a killer to the bottom of the our city schools, one hundred und at* 7:30 with supplies for the eve­ study sliowed each private car was!■, In Hies and lhe response has been most Mediterranean. ." ' twenty boys expressed a desire lor nings when the pastor Is absent. gratifying Nearly 400 persons at- I | paying $3JO and eoch light truck** scouting. Thirty of the boys gave no Both-local and out-of-town talent tended the service lost Sunday ..“Thanks for Everything" starring $6.43 too much each year because will be used for these services which church affiliation. morning when Ute campaign was ( Adolphe Menjou. Jack Oakie. | tlie heavier trucks are undertaxed. Here ts a challenge to. the Scout wlll be evangelistic in nature. Spe­ NJXt.8und“y. *“* toel With an all-star cast which iff. Tlie bill to repeal lhe reciprocity Troops, churches nnd all who are cial music will be featured from “Frienddilp Sunday and It fa eg- cludo Jack IIaley. ArJeen WheMt law is approved by Michigan rail­ interested- in the well being of the I: time to time and a special invitapecteil that the results of Ute cam- i Martin, and Binnle Barnes . Ii Uon is extended lo everyone to road employes. Drake explained, lx*- citizens of tomorrow. I palgn will be evident In a crowded I this nim expounds the droll idea Hats off to the sponsors of Scout I these services. .cause it threatens Uie Jobs of UiouIn connection * with the aunaay Sunday [ churcm I that there fa such a thing as a Mb- I • I •» ,l“ «ne sands of railroad workers by per­ Troops anil Scouting. " I ter Average Mun. in thta, our great I MRS. MARY SHOWERMAN ; milting trucks’ to undercut rail' Thta fa the last reminder of lhe — meeting will be held from 7:00 to j country. They proceed lb locate this, rates on interstate commerce with county pot luck supper at the FidAn evangelistic campaign will . they oiherwfa. ’ ...„ ler hall Febnt.\ry 9. At this writinn j./J3.” J°rc.lh“ feature open specimen man. and then-probe and any deficiencies t:„, _. .... .. ut lhe United Brethren church 1 200 have made reservan..c larRe..?f. vic.,af Sls5?n- These . explore to sec what makes him lick. would suffer turned into a profit for more than 200* 1 meetings will be informal and an at Freeport. Sunday Feb. 12. and ; them by cancellation of their nor- lions. See you there?. | "The Dawn Patrol" starring I effort will be made to -make them will continue until further notice.: I weight tax and privilege fee. C. L Toxtcr. • Errol Flynn. Basil Rathbone. I interesting and helpful and all Rev. Mary Showerman of Hastings is the evangelist and Mbs llene C . young people are invited. ■ David Niven. Donald crisp and SPANISH WAR VETERAN The of---------------------------the Sunday school J Melville cooper are abo in thb ca«t DIES AT BANFIELD. -growth -----------nar.ee. ,I of Gene -Sweet, aged 63. a resident, necessitating the forming of ad- children’s worker. of Ulb Uils great aviation epic of the M,s Heber FosUr nnd Mrs- »*• i Wor,d of Banfield community for more Ithtionnl classes, a class for girls,' siv^^’xwrirocT'm the iv^neellltlc war. A tale of Uie heroisr* *" ward Rice will entertalri entertalri the the East East and and tragedy ti than 30 years, passed away at hls I a8cd 11 to 16 has receptly been ward Rice'’ will that were the dni'-Y home there Saturday. Mr. sweet, n formed and show.-, pcusillitie* of be- field, having been engaged with her Baltimore Aid Society Wednesday. (portion of the braVe young knighta retlred farmer, suffered a stroke of ' lnR a lar8e onp A young peoples husband in this kind of work and , Ftbruary 15. This will be an all day of the air.apoplexy a week ago Sunday, ana ; d®-"- t0 include young married peo- in the pastoral field as well. After meeUng pot luck dinner at the • • • aeatn 1p - •has — ako heen arranged ror. dJ*d> & h" htuband, she con- home of the former. deaih resulted. resulted. >),c for. rrru Fred g, * 1 AT THE BARRY. He served three yeara as corporal Bugbee te Sunday school superin- I The Hendershott L. a»S will meet! “Tom Sawyer Detective" starring In company K 17th Infantrv sta- I tandent. hlUi blld ,nany successful meetings next week Thursday. Feb 16‘it Uie Donald O'Conner. Billy Cook, tendent. uotwd m (he Pliihpplne” Ktand, I <6 ------------I P'^ 4.^ongjhem ToTABLE TOP ■ I Mt XMHVUO piUVCSI, MUlUtlg 1410111 U“ home of Mrs. A- H. Brill. ’ in Uita picture "Tbm und Huck" .during the aoantah-Amertcan war.! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS led?- Fayette. MUskegon. port Huron are sent down the Mississippi for a . and Battle Cteek. . and was past commander of Fred- i An organization called the Pre-'- j Mfas Wingard, after finishing' her Quimby. summer’s visit to "Aunt Sally’s" in P. T. A. will be Friday night, Feb. erlck D. Funston Post of United ' bytcrlan Men's Fellow-ship club was 'Color \vhltei ■ high school work, took special 17th. Hie Mix Family are to pyt on Arkansas, stumble headlong mtn a Spantah War Veterans. Battle ! effected at the Presbyterian church training at Chicago Evangelistic in­ the program. The buying of song murder mystery and set out to solve $65 Value. Creck:Mt Thursday night. Meetings will! ar ,„ ,to „„ it in order to clear their old threeJ1U? year*vomtg and preSurviving are the widow. Eva. and ■ be held every other Thursday stitute d forwork oeonte two step-sons. James Brtetol of Has- evening from 8 to 10. At the next or^ "‘7.’ un.“ *5°R£ sidcred at this meeting. Let’s try preacher-uncle. Community Notices Bcoutiful New Spring Dutch Kraft Paints arc your best Investment for modernizing and decorating your home. Whether you want to do over a room, bright­ en up old pieces of furniture, re­ new your kitchen or repaint the ex­ terior. your safest bet-is Dutch Kraft. We wlll be.glad to give you an estimate. I church and society, are invited (o'AT WESLEYAN CHURCH. 1 HC 1 U€&LCr8 J nrvwrim 1 The speaker at the Sunday eve- j . ———— both Uie the surmer supper und and the program. nlng service at Uie Wesleyan AT -..p uTRAND I RF.V. MARY SHOWEKMAN IN . Methodist church, marking Uie be- ■ T T,,fc HTRA’ ’ I CAMPAIGN AT FREEPORT. ginning of regular Sunday evening I "Girta on Probation" starring ‘services, will W... be Howard Rice u, of |I ->«n* Bryan. Ronald Reason. iiviui kc, h North Irvutg. Irving. Mr. R Rice, a ivitiivi former;; WlUi Sheila Bromley and An-1 ths Barryville tearryvllt- £nm_ _Averill in lhe supporting cast resident • nf of •’the com- Ii thony munity, has recently left the call to I ;:;ii thta* ;s to* story in which crime and •the and has consecrated puntaliment. puntahi r.— ministry ------------ ----------------Innocence and vlndicrthta life to the Master's service. Dur- Uon are twin Uiemes. An exposition 1 Ing die post few weeks, he has been I of the workings of Uie system of j signally used of Qod tn Uie salva-; probation which has come to be an Uon of souls. He ta a young man' important factor in the moderjL with a message and a cordial Invl-. concept of penology. W tation ta extended to all to this I —---------- ®hurri? Nrm Lansing—The state of Michigan w meet tbe difference between what coat of moving by rail tlie freight taxpayers have provided them and that has been carried by truck* 1 the actual cost of those convenwhlch Irave damaged the highways, iences." Drake told the committee, a Senate committee discussing the t A like study in Michigan would bill io repeal the so-called truck | bring even more amaflng disclosures reciprocity law. was told by Floyd because Michigan's highways, the E- Drake, executive secretary of the cnVy of the nation, cost more to Michigan Railroad -Employes and build than did the roads in these CiUaeus League. other states and Michigan charge* "Bchaustlve studies of highway the trucks less for the commercial one interested In the work of the |HOWARD RICE, SPEAKER Scout News * Floor Sample One Only GASOLINE STOVE Only s49-88 tings leaa lhc to have 100 per cent attendance. tings and ana Ben Den Brtatol Drtstoi of or BatUe BatUe meeting. meeting. Feb. Feu. 16. ie. officers on leers wlll will be be II ?.„1„2“aren “ wel1 “Freshman Year" starring Dixie Dunbar. Frank Melton Creek. Funeral services were held a: ! elected and committees appointed. (’ n-.n-wiii. Ih, M«hodUt enu^l, Bann.ld nr»» <nm U» 1 Stanley Hughe*. umkiu v. M>c m'• a* .vvpyil ■ The L. A. S- plans U> have a wood --------churchwith attended Christian En- the Christian °‘J I,1P Monday ut’ '1:30 o'clock burial the I church attended En­ The first of a series of- three pic­ and the community and all arc bee at tlie church Thursday Feb­ in Clarksville cemetery. | deavor anniversary -service at the i tures of the same general type. A --------------■_ ------------1 ruar y 10 t0 inr( . t nl 118-124 S. Jefferson <■ r 1 Woodland u B church last Sun- I asked to cooperate in every way . ; realistic comedy drama of college Hastings. Mich. j Uss than 10 percent of the total j day night. Miss Enid Mohler read I r ^ -------------‘Si^be^dd^eacli -----------I church ’^^liJT to cut' wood and Uie ladies j life with music. ices will be held. c each at i[ meet al the "T home of* A Mr. Mrs. I deer range in the upper peninsula j the Scripture lesson; Robert Henrv 11 ™ * !! .u „ evening , ,c “ !r and ’M ‘!’ i ------------;ls suitable as winter yarding area. ( and instrumental Z'3?ran‘! ^7 paxlor. Rev. j. I Bat- O. D. Faasett for pot luck dinner. p»t O'Brien. Joan DlondeU in and Keith Keith Clark Clark gave gave H...I. Kv instrufiwntal Mr. ».“i dorff extends a cordial Invitation to Bring your saws and perhaps an ax -Off The Record." duets accompanied by Mrs. Boyd, । everyone to attend. and good muscle. A new pU:ture with B newspaper Clark: and Rev. s. Conger Hatha­ j background. Joan and pat are both way gave the principal address. 1 Nashville. :BANNER CLASS Tlie main-street division of *the reporters on the- same- newspaper YONKERS FAMILY WILL MEETING TUESDAY EVE. Bobby jordan, erstwhile “Angel" of MeUiodlst^ld will meet Thursday. PRESENT PROGRAM HERE. Mrs. A. R. Van TU will entertain Feb. 9 at 10 A. M- with Mrs. Martin the "Qcad End" gang, who himself contributes a characterization that The February meeting of the Banner class of the MeUiodlst G raiia m. stands up well with the two firF Woman's Home and Foreign Miss- Sunday school next Tuesday eveportrayals given by tlie stars. ionary Society of the Wesleyan I nln«- Feb. 14. Members are remlnd- Martin Corners. Tire L. A. s will be entertained by OBITUARY. *** Methodlst church will be held ot ed 10 brtnK their contributions of the parsonage. 401 E. State Rd., to-1 canned fruit and vegetables for the Club No. 1 at the home of Miss C. Clare Strobridge. Uie son of morrow, Friday, evening, a pot luck i Clnrlc Memorial Home In Orand Alice Whetstone Wednesday. Feb. 16 Cortland and Winifred Strobridge. supper at 6:30 o’clock, -will be fol-' Rnpids. Tlie usual pot luCk supper for dinner. A cordial invitation is was born September 16. 1907. in lowed by a short business session.' will be served at 6:30. extended to all. Baltimore township. Burry county, Sunday school next Sunday at 10 after which the Yonker family of I ’*■ ------------and died on January 23. insa hos­ o’clock, Eye/ybody come. North Irving will put on an eve- SPECIAL MUSIC AND SERMON pital at Santa (Marla. California, nlngft program. (AT | AT BANFIELD AND DOWLING. DOWLING. । Young people’s meeting Sunday following a fouf days' illness of (evening at 7:30 o ’ clock. All young Thta family Ls well known for I Mrs Bioomqulsl Bloomqulsl of Barryton, not-i not- ------- -------------------------------pneumonia. T their talent and are in much de-1 ed violinist, will play at the regular ! P60?16 cordially invited to attend, Mr. strobridge attended school in mand for these programs. Musical • church services at Banfield and ‘ ni. . -h_ ------------Jackson and later served in the U. numbers, readings and reclUUons ' Dowling Sunday. Feb. 12 at 10 und ' Th/trin.i«r .m win S. navy for four years. He was mar­ will be featured. I 11:30 A. M. Rev. u E- Price the LJ? Ladles Aid will meet This ta an open meeting and the I pastor, will give a special Lincoln's I hLme^Mra Ylarold Rmith “l ried June 20. 1931. to Mtas Lota Mc­ Kee of Long Beach. California^ where tiyy made their home up nr at the Kinsley Community house the time of hta deuUi. He wxs a former member of Uie DeMolay or­ I Feb. 11 In the evening. der and of the Musicians' Union. I Stony Point. Mr. Strobrkige Ls survived by hls ’ I At the Wellman P. T. A. next Frl- wife and two children, Nancy, 3. and I day night LeRoy combs of Kala- Dnyld, an Infant of two months; ids Imazoo will be present with moving parents,' Mr. and. Mrs. Strobridge. of pictures tliot will please everyone. Baltimore; a brother Ralph of Long Come and have a good time. Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Fem Mat­ teson of Hastings and Mrs. Helen OBITUARY. . Rowley of Jackson. William F. Litchfield, son of Mr. The funeral was held from the and Mrs. Daniel Litchfield, was Leonard funeral home, Tuesday. born March 27, 1859. and passed January 31. al two p. M . conducted away at the home of hls son Niles by Rev. Albert Butterfield, with where he had made his home for burial al Dowling several years, on January 30. 1939, The coming of the final call to at Lhe age of 79 years, 10 months, Mr. Strobridge at nn age when the and three days. best part of life with ail Its hopaw He grew to manhood In Eaton and Joys was still before him. andr county and was united In marriage happy family life Just well begun, to Viola Crane. To thta union were mokes hta going a particularly sad born five children of which four one. Hta wife and family have Ute are living; one Daughter. Eva Hen- sympathy of many friends in their dee, having passed away two years Ladies: Have that coat relined and shortened. ago. Argentina, Brasi), and chile arc He ta survived by two sons. Ray Phone 2363 for our services. Call for and deliver. of Ionia and Niies of Hostings; two sometimes referred to as tlie A. B. daughters. Mrs. Ella Ewing and C. Powers. There exists between these principal South American Mrs. Anna King of Mulliken; a sta­ ter. kfrs. Anna Bidwell, of Jackson; countries an informal entente. Their a brother, Arthur, of Sunfield; ten aim—to make United Stales inter­ (grandchildren; and five greal- ference in Latin America unnecesBack of National Bank grandchildren. ' Nearly all hta life he was engaged BANNER WANT.ADVS. PAY In farming in which he took keen "For Nurses And You.” When your feet are interest. Hta greatest virtue was honesty. He was well-known tired you're tired all over — Uiroughout the community and will be missed by all. But not with these ever so Punerhl services were held at Uie comfortable common Mapes funeral home Thursday. Feb­ ruary 2. at two o'clock In lhe aft­ sense oxfords. Black ernoon, with Rev. Don Carrick and Rev. Pfeiffer affltfiaUng. Interment or white. Soft kid was made at the Mulliken ceme­ tery. __________ _ _ ___________ leathers. SUDDEN DEATH* ' * Wards VENETIAN BLINDS fay. SATURDAY ONE WEEK DRY CLEANING SPECIAL FEBRUARY 13 TO 18 Suits, Overcoats, Plain Dresses childreH_ nurses OXFORDS 88 b Coats 75c HASTINGS CLEANERS WE Offer YOU t„le« »•' ,’’c , „.d D>«*V 5,1 .. 5W<X 0 ° . KiWie‘ " Cho«« (hl Sale At YOUR OWN HOME BUILT IN ARCH SUPPORTS IN EVERY PAIR! HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store 14 Weil State St. Hastings HASTINGS BUILDING And LOAN Association Member FHLB A home of your,own Is more than an In vestment .... in addition to day-by-day happiness, pleasure and comfort it Is an Investment in future security for your family. Buy a home today! Interest rates.as low as «%. We have a plan that will suit your Indi­ vidual needs . . . payments can be ar­ ranged. No delay . . . plenty of time . . . reasonable interest. See your real estate dealer or stop in and we will be glad to explain the details PHONE 2503 OF IRVIN TAYLOR. Irvin Taylor, aged 50, died sud- ' denlyjm Monday from a stroke oi apoplexy at hte homo In this city. He was bom In Bloomingdale, but the family has resided In this city for many yean, eurviving are hls two staters, Misses Ethel and Myrtle Taylor. Deceased was a | veteran of the world war having, served m co. B 338th Infantry,’ 85th Division and was later trans­ ferred to an overseas motor truck company and then, to a motor transport outfit, being promoted to Uie rank of corporal. Funeral serv­ ices were held Wednesday after­ noon at two o'clock at the Leonard funeral home, the Rev. Conger Hathaway offfciaUng. Burial was m Riverside cemetery. GIVE CHOCOLATES Every woman wools ths finest in cindy-and it is here in our display of Whitman's Choco­ late*, fresh, direct from the makers. Tho famous Sampler, •1-50, others—including Hntrf flw~U 30c(o57.50.CallMw/ MRS ALICE FOSTER PASSES AT NASHVILLE. Mrs. Alice Footer, aged 55. passed away at her home at Nashville Tueeday evening. Bhc to eurvived by one eon Paul of Nashville, and a brother, izmi* MacBhaney of Chatt*noo»a. Tenn. Funeral services will be held from the Hees funeral heme Friday at 2 o'clock, with interment In Wilcox cemetery in Maple Crore . township. 1HASTINGS LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS MWflnt, THURSDAY. FRBtUACT 8, Utt J Perional Mention Mrs. Alice DroUlllard returned . this week to DetTOit ! Hartley Fw.trom was home from * 4 ,! Mr. and Mra Vidian «owe spen. Bunday tn Jjaslivllle. _____ Kim Bigler.D attending court at Battle Creek thia week. Clair Beach of Albion spent Sun­ day with hls moUier. Mrs. Mary Beach. Miss Sadie Glasgow has been visHing in Detroit and Lansing the Mrs. R. R- McPeek of charlotte. rnt Monday with her aunt, Mra. L. Cook. City Clerk Sterling Rogers and Sanford Rogera were in Kalamazoo on Monday. Dr. and Mrs D. D. Walton and; *ons were Sunday guests of Kala­ mazoo relatives. Mra. W. J. Field spent the week end in Allegan with Mr. and Mra. Cranston Wilcox. Miss Katherine L/)ftus spent Sun­ day In Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsea. Dr. Acella Leach of Lansing visit­ ed her mother, Mra. R. C. Leach, William Fox of Kalamazoo spent WTrk pntl wl,j> the home foU[g OUre Bwich Alblon fcpent Bun. Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Tomorrow day with hls mother, Mrs. ''Mary Beach. Mrs Dorothy Foote and daughter spent the week end In Kalamazoo wtth'ralaUvcs. Mr. and Mra. Wlll Thomas- of Williamston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bmelker. FT. LAUDERDALE FAST । Honor Certificate Given GROWING TOWN j . Barry County Red Cross Ft. Lauderdale.1 The office: nave established I Chester ®^^t<*i[.1 rt the American Red receive last headquarters this winter. Albert Cross were pleased to — . ■ week an honor certificate from the Czrveth tells us that In the eight national organization, commending j Writing from Fla., where they .years since they were ■own M. uuublrt tn KiTbis'. $$$$$$$$$$ there, the the local chapter for distinguished , hu tdded ““orawnc b> U» jnnujl M , : sSuXrtbR.x- Tkundav. F “"■SrSt ami BUram IOO. Lraub. '[X. Fttrom day guest of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Gardner of BaUle creek. Mrs. Albert Shively left Saturday for LaGrange. 111., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bhtvely. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Buchanan of built in 60 days and boasts 40 acres of parking space with a grandstand seating 7000. A 4O-day race meet is on the .program now, purses for tach race running from $700 to 11.000, and six to elgnt races are held a day. Sir. and Mrs. Maurice Lambic are in the same city and only two blocks away. The former avers he didn’t believe there was so much money in the world as he sees Invested in ho­ tels and winter homes in the vi­ cinity of palm Beach and Miami. Mr. Carvolh says the temperature was 75 the morning he wrote and all that was needed to make eyery.hing quite perfect, was to have more Hu Ungs people about. whu. Uwr. wra wtadld credit for the splendid record made tn this county belongs largely lo' I Mrs William Stebbins, who was chairman of the Roll Call and gave much time and effort to putting it across so successfully. She had the management of the sale of Red Cross memberships in this county. FOR MEN SHIRTS HATS Good wool hate, styled cor­ Full rtMl .him, M mtar Allan C. Hyde over Uie week end. rectly. Addie Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of Grand Rapids rpent Sunday here at lhe former’s home. Mbs Lena Leiter was in Kalama­ ’ Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre and Mrs.zoo over the week end visiting her Harold Phillips will have charge of sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Be Comfortable in good allpthe book review program at the i Irwin. Women's club Friday afternoon at Lowell Teeter of Caledonia and 2 30 at the Central school. Mra. Miss Helen Newton visited Mr. and Phillips wlll give three short re­ Mra. Russell Mott of Wall lake on Mr. and Mra. Cheater Hodges Sunday. views. There will also be an open CANVAS CLOVES went to Chicago Tuesday for a few forum at which time members are Mr. and Mrs. o Winston Sheffield days’ buying trip. asked to tell of recent books which, of Hudson Ap;nt Sunday with hte Mr. and Mra. Harold Hilcr of parents, they have read. A display of late Mr. and Mrs. George Ionia spent Sunday with Mr. and Sheffield. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN BATES books will be an interesting feature. Jr*. Thomas Baird. Mrs. j Mrs ciara wilder and Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bates will and where all their children were Mrs. Martha Freeman Is visiting Buskirk were In BatUe Creek Wed•Die Dowling Townsend club will 1 Mr. Bnd Mrs w. J. Warner an­ meet at Oils Altman’s. February 9. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes, Balli- ■ ncsdav calling on old friends knd cclcbtate their 50m wedding annl- bom. In 1B92 he became a member of nouncc Ute ’ marriage of their 8.00 P. M. Everybody invited. more Twp.. this week. neighbors. versary tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven were at tlie home of their daughter and the Zeeland Brick company, and sold daughter, Ruth Elaine to Howard E. hls busing IIU UUOIIIO^. Vf to them Alien, Ml tn AWS, 1901. illMV mov-— Belson. A/., son az of, Mho Mrs. f. rjieuje Gladys M. Bel,• Middleville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ in Lansing Sunday as guests of hls The Hickory Comers Extension famj]y lo Kalamazoo where son Allen, all of this city. The mnr- Group met at the home of Mra. win Smith on Sunday. ' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. scm-in-low. Mr and Mrs. Bsrnard jng R. Reed at 722 W. 'Green St. They they lived for eighteen years. Mr. riage was p.-rformed In the Melho- Glen Prouty on Tuesday. January j Mr. and Mra. A. B. Oldley and Jack Miller. ’ Philip were guests ot relatives iii wlll be al home to their friends in Bates being local manager and dldirt paraanagzgat Auburn. Indiana. 31 for their lesson on "Timely Facte Mr. aud Mra. Elwin D. Henry and nrf0.,xru'.n rwMw raran tn innr a rector in a company that operated January 28. Rev. Claude Garrison, for the Household Buyer." lhe nexl Flint over Uie week end. Bonita ot Lansing were Sunday the afternoon from one to four. A wvpral brlck planU ln lowcr jjichl- pastor of the church, performing Mrs. Floyd Brown has been guests of Mr. and Mra. Shirley B. meeting will be al the home of Mrs.1 family dinner is planned In the gan He rcsj8nwj at the end of that the ceremony. ■pending lhe week in Grand RapuU Henry and family. Cleo Brown on March 14. Mrs. ■ period and moved to Plainwell Miss Marjorie Weeks and James Clarence chency and Mrs. Mer'e, with Mr. and Mrs. A. L Brown. Mrs. Glen Densmore has been evening. Mrs. Bates before her marriage where he operated a dairy farm for Fisher, both of this city, who ac- Kelley were appointed to act on the Rev. and Mrs. S. Conger Hatha­ visiting her sister and husband. Mr. way were called to Ypsilanti. Tues­ and Mrs. Vincent Eggleston, of Bal­ 1 was Adn Barkhuff She was born nbie years, then sold it. and later companfed them, were united In menu committee. Ur creek weex. March 10. 18S7, In Hope township, twuglit. a small farm at Otsego marriage at the same time, a day by the ilhics.-, of their daughter li* Creekinis Uiis week. >K .. E. ... •— Mr. and Mrs.Howard Black and Barry county. Mich. Mr. Bates’ was where they remained until three double ceremony being performed. Townsend club No. 2 will meet at Rev. H. ---------------Babbitt — wlll — deliver Uic address at Uie annual father R.ciiard of Sunfield Two. were | born March 28. 1807. in London, years ago this spring when they Mr. and Mrs. ... Mra. Belson are at al home lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Kuemand son banquet at Middleville. Feb. .minanv guest* of the formers moththisicountry In to Hastings. -- — • >- -• -• - while »»_ ■ -• at 513 W. Mr. ptl. 221 8. Mich.. Ave., on the night ji- ii England. -'n—— He -- carne r-r*-.to ---------------- came ... Apple -street, --------------------June 1833. with hls parents. They ^r. and Mra. Bates liad four and Mrs. Fisher are residing in an of Feb. 10. You are Invited to hear “ I er, Mrs. Edmce Black. ' started a brick one daughter. r.Hin, Ethel, dying apartment at ..... the — Robert Mills ’ Harold Pelham spent lhe week miss senta Furrow visitcu in —-------------— plant in Cloverdale, *u .’l” ui! vchildren, ““u‘vu, wc ... — —- the latest Townsend neWr. Miss Senta visited iuiiPHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS by nt -. uic ,»i n age «ttge oi • --------~ •home. ------- — —— end In Hastings with hls family on'Gtud end.-! Barrv Barry county, coun.y. making the bricks D> at Ulc o■f seven MVen m months. The----------220 S.--------------------Park St Both couples Grand Rapids over the week end. ----------------------------------------------------The Second Ward Extension group hls way home to Detroit from Chi- ----------- ----------------------manv Mr and• *■ Mrs Claude Blgicr accoin- bond bund nnd and wrre were one of the. the Hrnt firal to -------------------------three living are----------Vem-----L Batea, w.u. havo th. ths best wishes n oft th.i. their many panying her home on Sunday. i-'hlp their products over the C. K. f^lnt; of happy will meet at lhe Second Ward 1nt; Leon W W. JHtes. Bates. Three Rivers; friends for many n—„ years ,------ -----cago. schoolhouse Wednesday. February Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Jessen nnd 8. railroad. .. ... rs. Bernard Reed.- Hastings. wiUt married life. R.’V. S. Conger Hathaway was 15. Mr. and were married* whom they now reside. They also ------------------------------------j Ross Norwood spent Sunday ti J "Mra. Bates * called to Albion todsy to conduct Stephen returned Sunday to their I " I MILO. ’ The Hastings Women’s club Is I lhe funeral services of- Mrs. W. J. i home in Chicago after visiting Mr. in 1889 Mr. Bates made the brick have five grandchildren. Both Mr BETROTHAL DINNER With no mall from Saturday till Monday with hte parents hare. I I by hand in Uie house In Cloverdale and Mrs Bates are enjoying fairly 5'* Buskirk. ’ . and Mrs. Clarence Crawford. making plans for its annual Wash- ' Wednesday last week and scarcely returned to Kalamaaoo Monday wii where they lived for twelve years, good health nt Uie present lime. WAo HArrT ArrAln the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner of William E Warner. Mrs. Merrill,---------------- won BlribUjy ben.ni perlr lhe j "ny „„ no„ ,t ,u Mr. Germain. Battle creek were gueata of Mr. and Warner and children. Gary and ;___________ Mrs. Bradfield will entertain 1 ol -bleb wm ue tued for, Monday and Tue-sday. we betxn to, Mr. And Mrs. L. Karines Pttxe^U Mrs. Dell Sutton on Saturday nnd Patricia of Bedford, visited relatives ; proWdbw wmoul lunehra lor under- ^url it .ere Urtni Ul lhe «r Bunday. at lhe Presbyterian manse Friday. tive dinner will be served. Kv« Ken jrl'ral «' ■“““ Honor Happy Couple Mrs. U. C. Manns of Traverse City .* i Marshall Cook. Hazel Caukin and invited. Mesdames Doster and e-.rn HiiBln-ww vlallnr* visitors In MBStinff* Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karmes cele­ were btuinezs tn Hastings Marcia Ironside, who are attending was the guest ot her sister. Miss Ma- \ ber will prepare the program. brated the betrothal announcement Next Tuesday evening Uie PyUi- '• last Tuesday. Albion college were home for Ute be! SLvton. Friday and Saturday cn- X v Mr. and Mrs. Marion T of their brother. Spero Karmes. to ian Sisters ore having their Family Mrs. Wilcox has been confined to route to Kalamazoo and Three : c week end. spent Sunday with the ft Miss Helen Tzuras. of Kalamazoo, Night party at the K. of P. hall, her home and under the doctor’s Mr. and Mrs. F E Adair and Rhcra. \ mother at Welcome at a dinner at Die Trio Cafe. Sun­ starting with a'pot luck dinner at care the past-two weeks suffering Neal Adair were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. E L Crocker and X Dr. Warren Bellinger and 1 day night, guests being present 6:30 o’clock. ; with Ute flu. Mr. and Mrs. H- L Staiger and fam- daughter Doneida, Mr. and Mrs. were in Augusta Sunday to < from Battle Creek. Grand Rapids, lly- of Lansing , Fred Bugbee were in BatUe Creek ' . Mr. and Mn. Moreau. Clral. Ho 3 or <h, M.Uiodut ,»•."« r»ri colcman vv>c>imi> wui , wiv xuuuy. where whciv they mivj visited .khwv. ........ -------A special meeting of Hastings Kalamazoo. Lansing and Hastings Earl will uiwuh attencU theFriday, Mra. Mrs. L. F. Maus entertained eight ohureb win aM Truer. Ktauers 2' h, b» i.l ....... meeting ...... of Uic Michigan ......... 11 f't V iff ’CmOrjl. Chapter No. 7 was held Tuesday Forty-four r««L* were seated at mid-year Nancy Barker, mother nt of ,Uic late nt al Urula,. bridge OH on Til Thursday Afternoon. 10. wbh Mr. Rom Johnwii, 10M *'J? *! A WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. Association of insurance Agenta al Rev. Barker, who is a patient in the with Vie high scores going lo Mra. evening for the purpose of cxempU- a long table that ran the length of ------ - ....--------- -------• ; jan. 31. He will answer to the name On Friday night, Feb. Laniing tomorrow.' । new Community hospital. ! Edwin Smith and Mrs. Albert Bess-. fylng the degrees of Uie order on Ute cafe. Following the dinner a NorUt Michigan avenue. I ot Allen Bernard. Mother and son Women 1... Vcmor WebsU Wa.bnthr Vn.pVnm goes 0^,1: to trt PlymPlVm. iI men m.T two CalldldatCS.' tWO candidates. MISS Mbs AUClTU Audra DehSDens- round of impromptu toasts were Mr. and Mrs. ’r I Jahn C- Ketcham 1 are doing nicely at the home of Mr. Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi [ more and Mrs. Claude Emmerson. given, with ChHs Spirls, of this city, spent Sunday in Urbandale '’with I outh Saturday evening where he will | Tobias’ mother, Mra. Boulter, where . ij ! A good crowd was-present to wtt- assuming Uie role of toastmaster in met at the home ot Mra. Archie their daughter and M>n-ln-law,*Mr.1 speak at the TJnroln Club banquet1 o-._; , they were taken Sunday tor aayeiaJ thaTevening. On Tuesday. Feb? H. riMishtfuf I,w" lhc ccremony W,U1 Ku‘5-Sti J**»- a most happy way. • *•» McDonald Wednesday evening. and Mr* Russell Tolles. thxi O=- T'“th, :d=y.nswanlae F-1- !■*. ' pf^ „,nt Uc” W1 ,- . days’ stay. . b. Is ..r’.=r.!ns. .ddTT.. 1?1 nt al . ine lheby . aeusnwu dM .e.llgh H“,!...? *2 Mr. and Mra. Jos. Brozak and he to address the Dowagiac b*dge _lven rs .William Cor-11 ent from Nashville. Freeiwrt, Mid­ Afterward the guests were enter­ Extension Group No. 3. met at Mra. E Quick, after a two weeks' Mrs. Clarence _ ______ _Johncock daughter and Miss Ruth Robson BroUicrhood at Uieir Lincoln klnon Fridayevenlng the dessert >! dlerlUe, and one guest from Mon­ tained in the Karmes apartment on the home of Mra. L. Hine on Jan. stay with her slster-ta-Iaw. Mra. refreshment committee. the second floor. Old World folk 30. The class studied the topic of were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover .— observance the!Methodist church ■ innirs w u ., wllh bouquete , tana. —L _ at—J —.2 m im.-iuk ccnicrru wiui uvuqucw, Lyons at Banfield returned home, dances and songs, as well as present ‘ Timely Facte for the Household 4 Kent of Dwell on Sunday. The Rev. - spring flowers. ---------------T11' ,? eV Edmond ?nd Holt H°U Babbitt Honors --------------were won■ , Saturday. Miss Marie Roue and Miss Lena day American ones, passed a de­ Buyer." ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Thoman nnd and John C- Ketcham attended the > by Mrg. Wnnen carter. Mra. John Mrs. Flower and Miss Bernice I , Leiter entertained two tables at lightful evening that went all too daughter Norlne of Grand Rapid* Orand Rapids District Ministerial Ironside nnd Mrs. C. p. Lathrop. called on the former’s brother and where he likes to dig a dea ' Chinese checkers Tuesday night al quickly. Townsend Club No. 1 will have a were dinner guest* Friday night of' Retreat held at Grand Rapids on ! their home 337 W. Green St. Mrs. The marriage is to take place In Valentine party at their hall Friday Moreau al Augusta Saturday after­ the long elm roots. He Is m Mr. and Mrs. Robert W- Cook. . Sunday. Rev. Babbitt explained the Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk. Mrs. Ly- | Edwin Pate, of Detroit, was an out.- April shortly after Easier. evening, February 10. All members Stephen Johnson and Glenn Loyalty campaign in progress here \ noon. Mr. Moreau waa brought to oorne and taring a friend. \ England were in Chicago Saturday.. in the Methodist church and Mr dia Sutton and Mrs. Anna Thomas . of-town guest present. High pointe ms nome irvm his home from ixsua Leila anapmu hospital uu on e,t Pr>cBc»ny rVcQftMt K(rs. Mamie Manee is on a buy- | Ketcham assisted in the panel dls- are Uie hostesses for the Business for the evening went to Miss Ruth SUFFERS BROKEN HIP Thursday and altho confined to hls enemies, there are but few. Tlie Maccabees will hold their Women ’ s Hospital Guild meeting Robson and Mrs pate. |ng trip In Chicago this week. ((cushion. AS RESULT OF FALL ... next regular meeting on Thursday. bed is making improvement. Mrs. On Saturday. Dr. Edward Lowry ; Four . — -----men--------from ----------------------the state Hlgh- next Monday evening. Dinner will 1 Moreau had the misfortune to fall ■ Mft. Sarah Tinkler had Ute mis­ February 16. There wlll be refresh­ Moving pictures and bridge attended Ills sister's wedding which way Department here attended the and Injure her snuulder so is de­ Ionma a o pleasant ,^.n diversion follow­ fortune to fall on the ice near the ments and a program. was held at Flint. Mbs Lowry: meeting of the Michigan Good lhepr.jbiwmn church p.rtoni. lhe formed prived of the use of her right arm married Virgil White of Detroit. Roads Federation at Grand Rapids dMMM, helns -pproprhrtc w Bt.; M ,j,c aiiner tor Um. elven by Mr. Ray Cook residence on so. Hanover The choir of the Methodist which she carries In « sling; for­ • — -- at - Uieir - St., Saturday afternoon while on ’i and• -Mrs. -■ Richard Groos MiXs Beatrice Buxton and a class-1 Friday night. They were Richard Valentines day. church is 'planning to secure new tunately no bones were broken. — maintenance Supl.. Supl.. iiome. 301 S. Park street. Friday her way down town. She was taken robes toy Easter Sunday. The total Rose. ■ ■.‘-------nutt, students at .. M- n 8. C-. -------spent ~ ---------------- — — •— and -----Mra. Schultz and Mrs. Quick will to Pennock hospital where an Mrs. Sarah Brandsteiter was hon- ' night. tlie week end with lhe former’s par- Malcolm Dickie. Richard Wheeler, cost will be about $10000 and the entertain the Home Literary club or guest at a delightful birthday | D r . nn d Mrs. g . L. Lockwood won X-ray disclosed that her right hip and Frank enta. Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton. —----------- --DrRanze ----------- of Uie conSTEAM HEAT was brokerCOn Monday she was re­ monev will be raised by individual this week Thursday at the former’s surprtre dinner on Bunday nt the. highest pointe at contract Mr. nnd Mra. Walter Ryan spent rtructlon department. and group contributions as well as home. home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Mr. and Mrs. Groos are entertain- moved to Leila post hospital in Uie week end in Kalamazoo, the ■ nRt.FRV|i. Ryr-oNn Little Mickey Quick hu been con­ BUOWER BATH Rursts of their daughter and hus- | FIFTk -SECOND Houtcn. who were assisted by Mr. | jUg wlUi a dinner again tomorrow BatUe Creek for special care for a programs. The first program to be fined at home die put week with WEDDING AXNIVERHMW. ANNIVERSARY. । week and later a cast will be ap- presented wlll be on Wednesday, < band. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Gelow. , w^nniNr. and Mrs. clnyton Brandsteiter. The I „tght for the same number. Feb. 22 when ’The Kendall Sisters'' chicken pox. | plied. _ ___ ... Mrs. Jtrcie Rolfe left Thursday' -------------------Mr. and Mrs.------Alvah ------------------------H. McGlock- fifteen guests included Mrs. Brand-1 will give a concert at the church. Mrs. Bellinger and son. Dr. War­ * ,n lcrt.tned • ' Tor her heme in Sail Lnk«-GRv aft- - lin qutelly observed Uieir fifty-sec- .lelur » cbMnm. WMfchjMren .nd , Freeport P p.. N. o G.. ch club entertained These three young ladies, daughters ren have made two business tripe to CONFER THE SECOND irnl-craukMUrrn, 1T>< — .^ u , ' 3 0 c » p p o ', on Tund.y er «ynd)UR the past counle months ond wedding anniversary on Monof a Methodist minister who for-1 ™„ M .... U™ »».• w(;b , O| . |oct llnKhra , o. |n , out of town were Mrs. Mason Nor ­ with her sister. Mrs. Walter Rvan. ; day at their home. 1202 So. Hanover DEGREE AT CHARLOTTE merly had the Hastings’ Circuit, are Mr. and Mra. Henry Germain Miv, Jannet M^ael of Omaha. St Because of Mra. McGlockllns ill- wood of Kalamazoo and Mr. and to the ulpence of tlie president. Sis­ spent Sunday in Battle Creek, known in Barry county. Twenty Hastings Odd Fellows , widely wl N >. wa* ill" th" bupsi cufst oi of per iter num, aunt. • was ne-ss only the immediate family were . Mrs. Chester Banghart of Delton. , ter Stella Barber of Richland con­ went to Charlotte Friday evening guests of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ . ■ Nonna Michael. Sunday nloht present to help make lhe day a . The Hastings P. N. G. club will bert Germain and family. ducted n short business meeting. to confer the second degree on a jrning Monday morning to De,— ------,,v, Elizabeth Gage of Nashville class of thirteen young men. For­ hold their February meeting at the Mrs. Edward Goodyear enter- ou gutcr . returning De­ memorable one. Fifty-two years ago Mr. McGlock-: mined the Women’s Board of pen-. was reporter as being In the hos- rest Johnson of this city was also a I. O. O. F. hall Friday, February 10. troit. Mr. nnd Mr*. C. H- Tzonard had lin and Miss Jennie Face were [J0Ck hospital on Monday far their i pjtal at Nashville. Sister Florence candidate. Ftollowtng the meeting There will be a pot luck supper nt united in marriage al her home j monthly meeting, a one o ’ clock Norton of Hastings was reported ill. dinner was served. 6:30 o’clock. ElecUon of officers will as .«•'**•« W"dn»«dnv nnd Thursday. Start the new teaton with • w«w COlFPUftI! | The remainder of the afternoon w?s be held. Everyone please xtome. h»r mnth*r nnd husband. Mr. and near olivet, his home being at Can- I luncheon being served. • • r spend In playing games, Mr* P O Schro-der of Mancelona, ton. Iowa. Since then they have ■ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. A meeting of lhe Barry County lived in Iowa and places in Michl- • ------•— ­ On Saturday evening — lhe employ Mra. Haze) Doolittle announces Alumni associaUon. of tlie Univer­ gan coming lo Hastings 17 years ees at the State Oarage and their •Hie twelve members of .. the J. F. the engagement of her daughter. shy of Michigan, will be held on FIRKINS* BEAUTY SHOT ago. families enjoyed a fine chicken sup- t. club were luncheon guests of Dorothy Marion, to Howard Frost, It. TXJM8A CLBVBLAVD T Tao daughters. Mrs. Walter Ryan per at the American Legion hall, c. G. Munton on Tuesday, sou of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Frost. of this city and Mra. Jeasle Rolfe covers being laid for seventy. Miss Doolittle attended school in lean Legton Hall on S- Church St. of Bait Lake Cl IJ*. Utah, and one Dancing was enjoyed with Sam j T. Haney Tapping, secretary of Mra. Lloyd Storer entertained the Syracuse, N. Y.. and is a member of Uie University Alumni association din of Hirtlngs, Keller’s orchestra furnishing the «t-bblnn son. Robert McGlocklln Lambda Theta Rho Girls No. 11. were born to Mr. and Mrs. Mc- music, credit for the pleasant eve­ eight members of Uie O. G. club on Mr. Frost attended Hastings High will be present m the guest speaker. Glocklln. Mrs. Rolfe having re­ ning is due the committee composed Monday evening at dinner at her school and Kalamazoo college. Both Mrs. Richard Cook te chairman of i turned on Thursday to her western of Mr. and Mrs. John Goorhousc. home on West Green St. contract are now associated with Uie Has­ local arrangements. It is hoped a was played after dinner with honors good representation will be present Her Mm. Laurence Barnett is home after a visit with her parents chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckgoing to Mrs. Walter Perkins and tings Manufacturing Company. rem*thing Uiere for the rest of Uie and other relatives here. ardl. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckman, The wedding will take place In as matters pertaining to tlie annual scholarships will be considered at, For seven years Mr. McGloekltn Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Boyer and Mr. Mrs. David Boyes. the' fall. that time. | Treasurer neor«« Clou*! was employed by lhe E- W. Bliss Co. and Mrs. Rex Foreman. I Richard Knopf, son of Mr. and was in Lnn«lna Friday to attend but Is now retired. 1 Mrs. T. N. Knopf, was eight years Their many friends here unite in th» et»t» convention of county Mra. Harold Phillip* entertained old on’Saturday and in honor of wishing them more happy annlvertreasurers h“ld al H°'."l Olds Sixlhe Delphian Study club on Monday, the occasion he entertained twelve COATS GROVE. . tv-on* nf the eighty-three counties series. Mra. D. D. Walton splendidly re- of hls friends hi Uie afternoon. The Tlie Coals Grove Extension group 4 in Michigan were represented at | OVKLY parHe7 viewed Uie book. ’The Rediscovery children were thrilled with an old met at the home of Mra. Charles Amuigemenia th" m-tina. m—Ung. Arrangements are are oems being cuuipwicompletthHONOR BRIDE-ELECT. Now Spring Drwasai-----59c, 1 of Man," by Dr. Henry Link. i fashioned sleighrlde after which Townsend for an all day meeting on for the poUrth district conven■ • • • they returned to Richard’s home Tuesday. January 31. Twenty-one Complimentary to her approach­ Of Qje American Legion and Children*! Dreuei. $1.19 veIm Vt«lting Mr. and Mrs. E-n-rt WFollowing the F. it A. M. meeting 1 where supper was Served, the valmemnera ana ono vullor were Dres. WHltnwlna th, F A- A M meetlnz ' where sunoer was' served, the valing. marriage. MUs Ruth Hall has ™ JS; IawUUmt to t» hold here on sun. ChiMfon's DresMs, $1.00 value on Wednesday evening of lost week, enline mouf being used In Ute deco- ent No 3 on -Thnely Facts attending the clU*«ns Conference been honor guest at some charming the members and their wives enrations. . parties the post week. Children’s Diauei, 69c voIm on Education r*o*ntlv called by the « • . On Friday evening Misses Mar- Joyed a social time in the Masonic sutFrlntandAft of public InstxucUon. Children's Dresses, 59c value —. Ten membera ot Uie Junior Swing EUK»ne 8aret and O’Donnell enter- parlors. Eue-ne B B. xsiikai Elliott. •• • • • I club were entertained by Mary Mra Myra W0Mnun« went U> UUtri Uxteen «ue.U .1. mUralUn. _______ jumim a yellow and _<njt cra-« s.turfw to en ber eou» Htowrr, ■ Miss Marie Ellis was hostess at Ketcham complimentary to Doris at the home of Mra. George Ragl* Marlh< otM M mtetants. . |C All Snow Saits decoraUve daughter. Mildred who had a major white rt '«’nr«u’e motif. Games were ber apartment Thursday night at a Christiansen before the latter’s de­ —Mrs. W. Off ley, sec. , Members of the Junior AuxUiary . I pnrture for her new home. The STAB EXTSSSIOX OBOVT. AH Wiwtar Jackets _ Pason-ration Thursday at Leila hos­ played and Miss Hall was the re­ bridge dinner for eight. jSLS.TYSwJJ1' .1“^ XuEl ? Top .scores were made by Mrs. Ed- young people enjoyed various game' pital. She is doing as well m can be cipient ot some lovely gifts which were cleverly concealed tn a large ward Smith and Miss Lav&nche and Uie honor guest was presented St.r Oroup mH .1 <he 1»U wrfnmd., , S exp-cted and will be brought home wiUi a farewell gift. home of Mrs. James Crawley on ^Lvenina of next week as soon as Fhe is able to be moved. bridal cake. A beautiful bouquet of Cotton. 1 Let Children's SwMttrt Thuraday. for tlieir third lesson on m -------------Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson, and spring flowers Interspersed with colored— candles formed an—— a Urac"Home ManagementA pot luck PENNOCK HOSPITAL HOMFITAL Aben, Jr., leave tomorrow for the----------,— ,— —— ra­ Elk. GARLLNGLR — SCOBEY. west coast, and will combine Mr. Uve centerplece for the dining table Sinner «u urv«l by uo >Sen „ hwpital durlu U>, ti AreAth" ' BJrU‘5 ,, al u u,c during th! Lorin P. Garlinger. brother of In.the parlors of First Methodist! Mrs. Forrtsl Forrest Coleman was iNtatea* liMleas Johnson'a businro. trip with a visit Mra , ,„k u„ ,olto.U1, To the groom, whs best man. About h.rt .nd Mr,. Elmer Stub In Urn , I Lot Drams Silk and WmI, witii Miss Barbara Johnson and Mr. on Saturday afternoon at another church at seven o’clock Wednesday thirty guests were present at lhe afternoon the local leaders. Mrs. i.,r B1)d Mrs Philip Oarilugur. and Mr* Chw Thoma, in Los An- Tnl*ei!aneou.* ohower for Mu* Hall, evening. February 1. Rev. E. H. I Crawley .rxl Mr, Bemlle. leeii tbe ; N^,<ulc Boul. i. . «, (Mr Savaral Lona 5l«e*ci ceremony.• I. .. K. Route i. a girt_ on rev Ward, lnpx’flrAt* » will ll? '|•' Naanviuo. - a daughter . .... ... geles and Mr and Mra James the sixteen guest* being lhe nelgh- Babbitt performed the ceremony: ing lhe ceremony a recap- ' Ir.Lxr.,, 'T-Kn Mahili hl be j. to Mr. and Mra. Following the ceremony iro^lde at Ban Dtajo bora in Uie community where MUs that united in marriage Florence E. held-at the home of the J “ ,d * v wuwrence Dou^d Doyle. Greenville, on Feb. 5; -- - ----- -- ------ poumu MIXWXHW. Wl rev. 0, tion was l.<;~t:;. -.____— Ruudk with --. . .. Mt . Rornarn __ ■MrK Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. Wm. Hall has nlway* ,lved' Yarlou* Scobey, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Beadle Mn Berntrti Pcflt Peck and and Kn...w Mr aJid NaAh bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mra. D. Barnes and Mrs. John Bonnell games furnished Uie entertainment Scobey of Hastings, and J. Eli: Mra. Ab»cl Golden hi charge of Uic I 308 Jutj co. farx St ou on on rw. e o,.. Garlhiger. near Nashville. Ail $3.9| Onur the guest of honor wm ^« gencrattended a luncheon for Episcopal- and tlie Mr- Garlinger of this cll>. aon of Mr. refitslHMiite. ;. Acknowledgement • -•——•—•--------- * *-is — —•- of Uic made The uewlyweds do not plan u and Mra. Jesse Garlinger of Nash­ ian ladies In the Post Tavern in .ously remembered with gift*. * receipt of 18 baby dresses from Uie l \ "This Thuriday evening Mfrs wedding trip but will be at liome ville. -z • BaUle Creek on Tuesday afternoon. 'rhU rhunutav evening Eugtaud Has Large Deer Park Nurwry^Guhd. No” 8. Mrs. Jacob iX H AST INGS PHONE 2522 Tlie bride wore a gown of wine to their friends al their new farm IO hear near Mra. Robert Q. m- Happ. n-w. secrc«*-•*- Dougtra Hindes, a Mater. Is enterTh* largest dear pork in England ; t|ialrmnn, also »wo pacuto tarv ol Uic nulKMiul Ixjunl of Ute tahling’for ML\s Hall, wliutc mar- colored crepe und .*alln. Iler Mster. । home near Nashville. Their lywt of is at Savarnaka. It covers d.OUO ■ llWn]tt jackets and 12 binders from < _ . Auxiliary. Rev. n.,,. rl.ur to Robert Rcbert O'Doiutcli ODoiuicli is is an an, Min Helen M. Scobey, wax matron friends extend hearty congnitula- acres. | the general guild. Womans Don u 2d. riage I of honor, and wore a dress, of black | Hons. . event of tills month. Ourv accompanied Uie ladles. *1.00 Organizations SLIPPERS ■ *1-00 TROUSERS *1.00 Boys’ Sweaters Double Wedding Took Blace January 28 *1.00 $1.00 Boys* Tnunan *1 oo Boys'Jackets *1-00 4 Pairs 35c Wool Socks ................. $1.00 Dress Gloves Lined or Unlined$1.00 $1.39 Fleece Union Suit $1.00 'Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys' 3 H SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS s HOTEL HASTINGS I FAIRCHILD'S Extension Groups American Legion |;t Unit Activities 'S SPECIALS for THUBSBAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY �INSURANCE UM — AUTO — FIRE Mrs. Henry Kuempei. aged 67. died on Monday al lite home of her daughter. Mrs John George (Vera Kuempei) in Holland after an ill­ ness of about two months with heart trouble, anemia and other complications Mr. Kuempei died in Marcii. IBM. Surviving are Uie daughter and five ions. Ocar and Clyde ot Heelings. Percy of Holland. John of Kalamazoo and Charles of OonkUn. Mr. and Mrs. Kuempei ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION "GIVEN ON BUND WANT AD VS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. All Kinds of Insurance Barely Bands Phone 2183 Hastings tf work by bou or "day. lln. O.a. L'n H dvrhill «ao '. ('Union. FOR HALE—<7 gstnut mare. "*•* old, weiskl 1 AUCTION SALES ' Verl Deeds, who had pleaded guilty before Judge McPeek on a charge of larceny from a building, was sentenced Friday io from one to four years' at Jackson prison I til* guilt of a charge ot "breaking । and entering in lhe night time," was : sentenced lo from seven months to 115 years tn the same prison. MUs Myrtle Lancaster, against whom was Uie same charge as that against 1 Durbin, was released on probation ■ for a period of two years. Tl»e Judge and later lived In Hastings for sev­ 1 evidently made these sentences with eral years. [ the hope that the punishment meted Funeral services were held at Hol­ land this. Thursday, morning al 10 o’clock and die body was taken to Freeport for burial in Pleasant HUI TV start a freight locomotive and bring It to running speed, a half ton of coal is required Sheldon Agency List Your Sale With [The Haiatingg Banner TWO GET PRISON SENTENCES ONE RELEASED ON PROBATION. The Churches WANTS EIGHT • poll >11 Michigan, SHIP your STOCK .to Detroit FOR SALE—One span •< mules, weight 3004: one span of geldings. 3600; one bay mare, 1308; one 18-28 McCormick-Deering tractor: and GATES FARM IMPLEMENTS hone 2309 107 N. Michigan SEE US FOR YOUR G. P. Dickinson Out 2-10 BABY CHICKS AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings— Phono 2101 BLOOD I la tors? Pledger! the merit ticklish i the threw era. The a U a reaul many leg merely b crata in wide ope paign fui of all th 1 TESTED — PUREBRED »l,ta> BROODERS UPHOLSTERING • JAMESWAY •'till SALE -Hag ll.doein hull. 17 m... ’old. Ormsby Fantlse breeding. Dara an t grand Jam. average teat :: 6 It F. Herberl Sobnetoo. mile eolith. 3 tnilee wrM WaodUnd J '• WOMAN— Deriree tmeiilati earing for in- 1 rili,l or caring for ylderlr collide. Mr’. I Ta-.lie Miner. Raato 3. Alto. Mfrh. 1 Harold Swanson IN W. STATE STREET SUkETY-^°S Hi pry ,q. w * P(lM half: Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Ft It BALE—Pair black grldinge. mining nod 3 were old. making of heavy ram own hrothrra, look alike, been handled enough to l.e handr in harnee-. Harold Newkirk Jammnth rimer ib Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 718—F5 and 737—F4 SPECIAL OFFERS EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER' See or call me before booking sale or make your date at Banner of- 300 CHICKS and •. NEW BROODER for 114 WEST COURT STREET DAN ULREY ■1I handle thousands of farmers' --------------------------------- hides as well as butcher and dealBLICATION------------------- era' hides. Also have taken a large <«n. the probate Court ordcr for skunk. Prices are strongTatj^rourt. hrbi at ’the er. Always in the market when oUith» city <>t Haatiuc* in era are out. The leading fur and he Cth day ot February of gUU ARCHIE TOBIAS JERRY ANDRUS Cards of Thanks LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 AUCTIONEER For Fast Service Liat Your Solei With DEWEY REED lously pt ficiency HARNESS -- - HARNESS . . The Kind that Last Longer. It will pay these harnesses before you buy. Cash for scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, aluminum ' and batteries. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 385 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 HasUnp, to fou SPECIAL Heavy 1 Vi in. 3-ply tracei--------Heavy 1 Vi in. team lines-----------Heavy 1 Vi in. team breast straps Heavy Concord team bridles-------Good horse halters---------------------Good all leather horse collars _ .. Canvas collar, leather back-------- . $12.00 4.95 employe- during This Li the time of the year to have your harness put in shape. The cheapest way to farm is by using your horses. More fann­ ers are going back to horse power every year. JACK SEMPF Hastings. Michigan Wher. fertng I rigg. iU given a through their. Je Quell JEWELL'S BARGAIN STORE Open Evenings. 121 N. Mich. Ave. fill Urtxh unemplo office in paign fu during v Button. • office, Cf kept on 2.00 Bring in your horneta for repairing and oiling now! Oiling, $1.25 per tet. ladies' shoes. 25c to 98c. Men’s silk ties, 8c. Girls* dresses. 29c to 49c. Men's and boys' rubbers, 29c. Ladles' silk hose, seconds 12c; firsts, 29c. Ml Alfto GLASS Installed. Safety & Plate immedia Custom Hand Made Mortin & Foster CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHONE 2237 At Hastings stockyards each Tues­ day. Wlll pay market price. Call Hastings Phone 2448. Stockyard Stuart cieipeni. Judea The place to meet your hunter and »f the eyt.'ie »t William tapper friends. . If g tentative; Cheater 1 tunlty la 5OC-00 OU FARMERS' MARKET & SEED STORE WANTED—All Kinds of Livestock H Phone 102—FZ Fann Bartas State Agent • CYCLONE LOREN D. COPPOCK MANY OTHER CHICK and BROOD­ ER BARGAINS. INVESTIGATE. FOR -SALE—5 ineutatore g.H>d rund, 1 Uon. 5'20 egg ' S.i|.rr llateher." 4‘H> egg "l>e|M-iiJal.b- •• t hee A Fuller. 1 Route 1. Fir>t houee vu right oq Itie.r vnad j RELIABLE INSURANCE Stockyard Phone 2108 HaaUngs. Michigan PHONE 3118 NASHVILLE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS HENRY FLANNERY Michi ly truck direct to packert. All straight hogs, 10c per cwt. above market price. >80 mlt STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY WANTED—Young married couple with 1 no children to chare three room apart' I meat with bath Erpemra chared.'(al! at SIS 8. Michigan about S 30. 2-9 LOST—Thnraday on Green. Broadway or Coan, tight grranstripad wool gl<ir«. Phone 3950. '2-9 )OK HAI.S—Neva .boat.. w..xbt aU.nl. IS Ito. each. Pettit Cooper HateMrv, North Broadway. Phone 33« 3 -I WANTED—feed country telephone. Mn«t to in good rondilion 1». I>. Coiant. Route 4. 39 FOR MALE—Or trade for cow or what I hare you. '-V Chermlet Coach in guid c ■hdlll.-e Kenneth Doyle. K..q|e 7 ml ley north, mile east of monument RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in North Barry County. No experience or capital required. Make up to 812 a day. Write MrNE88 CO.. Dept. S., Freeport, Hil­ through St. Valentine’s Grange Programs BABY CHICKS flpendli A notl PtUgen Can he he proi the gov payroll A fet lopped FOR BALE— Spear and Ice apod, al.,’ one man crore.rut saw. Inquire at 314 NB road w ay._____ . 3-9 PASSING OF FORMER WOODLAND RESIDENT Horses - Cows Funeral services were held on Fri­ 569 alumni of the University of day for Jacob Reisinger, aged 77. Michigan."Another 2.413 are from who dL'd at hls home in York. Pa., foreign countries. last week after an illness of about, two years. They were former well KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS WANT to tee.lr fa.vna l.aro h.y for romr r, r r. w Sitmek. Iloute 1 2 mi. Borthwe at licit,in. Delton |,h„ne 2'9 HASTINGS MARKETS R'lslnger also was engaged in busi­ ness in this city several years ago. He U survived by his a'ife and one daughter. Mrs Leon Hynes, of I Woodland. Burial was at York. Pa. For Plants PAINTING AND DECORATING Save money by getting your papering and painting done now,- Through January and February I will give 10*4 dis­ count on labor and material. All work guaranteed to be ■ satisfactory. THOS. BECK AZALEAS, AFRICAN VIOLETS, TULIPS, HYACINTHS, DAFFODILS. You surely love someone Send them a gay bouquet of Spring Flowers or o gorgeous plant of Spring blooms. DO YOU NEED NEW TRUSS? A WALL PAPER Example — 8* x 8’ »ix« room including QWc ceiling____ __ O I LY BARKER S DRUG STORE Mich. Wards vttely. You will not be disappoint­ ed with our flowers, and they will bring great happiness to those receiving them. For Bouquets.. Itnplor tiling i SNAPDRAGONS, VI OLETS, SWEET PEAS, ROSES, GARDENIAS, DAFFODILS, CARNA­ TIONS, TULIPS AND ACACIA. CLYDE WILCOX, The Florist HASTINGS flU ai �THE JIASTINGS BANNER Is one of those remarkable feats of Michigan Mirror! mlMti w * Non-Partitan News Letter during 1930. Michigan will collect more millions of sales tax. The Murphy deficit will be placed By GENE ALLEMAN —Z----------:------------------ w in a red ink entry on the 1030 trea* . Michigan Press Awociation XI Ury account, funds being set aside insMMinnrinnnrirrinfirinnr dlT Ilo 11 °a Ju4t “ u 11 were an ipvv-j-jvv-zvvv-jv'ru-j-r/w'.i, ordjnary bond Issue. Balancing of — l* ' * stave — the budget ..-HI — « Vtaamnf */< rtt. Can Governor Fitzgerald off will*’K be attempted the rising tide of civil service re- I that basis. sentment among Republican legls*“—* MARCH FIRST lators? . Pledged publicly to support of AUTO TAG DEADLINE. the merit plan, the governor lias a With the deadline approaching Hckltah situation on hls hands in when the 1038 license plates wlll the threatened revolt of law-mak­ no longer be legal. Harry F. Kelly. ers. The growing hostility to the law Secretary of State, polnu out Uiat b a rtaull M result of or current Investigations. investigations, I over 55,000 55.ooo automobile automobile UUes, uues. lost by oy led by Senator 0mer R. porter of ] their owners in lhe past, are being gML. IBlbsfleld. ----- ---------which have convinced held by lhe Department until their ’many legislators that the statute owners realize their loss and inquire merely blanketed deserving Demo­ for them. Kelly points out that an­ crats In state Jobs, left lhe door nually thousands of people are fruscam- trated wide open to the rablng raising of caml at least by a —-J 'for ------atime paign funds through "voluntary" frantic searchi for their w~.. — . titles car amsiments on salaries, and on top which they must present when Uiey of all this imposed unnecessary ex- apply for plates. penne on an already unbalanced with well over 1.200.000 motor state budget. - vehicles still without their 1039 11House leaders admit privately cense plates and Uie deadline set that the majority of Republican ' by law at midnight. February 28. Kelly polnu points to to an an inevitable inevitable Jam jam at at members are Just Itching to scalp Kelly every Department of State Branch Two Detroit Democrats, Repre­ Office in the State at lhe end of g sentatives John Ham 11 toft and this month. He suggests that those Chester Fitzgerald took the oppor­ deferring Uieir purchase of plates tunity last week to Introduce a bill through necessity make certain nt to "correct" the civil service evlla this Uine that they have their titles and thus rescue It from Impending available. Motorists are urged to •disaster. Thus. In more ways than purchase their plates as early as oNe. Governor Fitzgerald Is on the possible to avoid the discomfort of standing in line. defensive. Favoritism Charged. That political favoritism prevailed in administration of the slate sales fax was a target for Senator Port­ er's legtatatlve committee at Detroit. . Robert K. Healy, accounts examl• ner, testified he had been myster­ iously pulled off hta audit of a de­ ficiency of W.000 to »8,000 exlsUng In lhe sales tax account of a De­ troit firm, whereas another firm, known to be friendly to JtepubUcans, was sent a notice demanding immediate payment of the De­ ficiency although * "month or so" In time usually elapses for such action. Urtxih V. Bin. cKrlc_Tn-lhe_slate unemployment compensation's main Office in Detroit, testified that cam­ paign funds were solicited in offices during working hours. Mbs Frances Button, timekeeper In lhe sales tax • office, told how many workers were kept on payrolb while they were absent because of political cam­ paigning. Mbs Dorothy Frninbrlnk, employee of the unemployment compensation commission, told how the state's mailing Ibt of some 300,­ 000 applicants and beneficiaries of unemployment compensation was use 1 for the addressing and malllug. on slate time by state employees, of campaign cards urging the re-elec­ tion of Frank Murphy. Those were some of Uie highlights during the Detroit Inquiry which was conducted by the "Ins" at lhe a obvious political expense of the T "outs." Brownrigg's Report. Whereas civJJ service is still suf­ fering birth pains, william Brown­ rigg, state personae! director, has given ammunition for its defense through hta annual report. A total of 3.142 employees won their. Jobs during 1038 through open. compeUUve examinations. Tests were given to 54.M9. Qualifying tests eliminated, 1300 and demoted 570. Governor Murphy pressed for a 100 minimum monthly wage, while the commission fixed it at 17530. The civil service study commission was appointed by Fitzgerald during • hta first term; Murphy forced it through the 1037 legislature. Spending Trends. Another question on Governor Fitzgerald’s doorstep is this one; Can he "deliver", lhe economy which he promised to the voters during the fall campaign? One pledge made frequently by the governor was to reduce the state payroll <8.500.000 tn 00 days. A few admlntatratlve heads have lopped off employees on the ground of economy, but the total saving to date b of questionable proportion. q hta own misgivings wheUier it will be possible to accomplish half of what he thought he would in twice the time. Yet in all public utter­ ances, as well as those made pri­ vately. he has convinced hardened politicians of a sincerity W -deliver Again. desire for economy meeting resistance, and not all ft can be blamed on legislators. I "Let Lansing Do IL" If a community ta unable to solve 1 - |ta problems, local office-holders • are wont to wring their hands and implore the legislature to do some­ thing about It. . “Let Lansing do it” Is a popular cry. It is a neat way to load local . responsibilities upon someone else. Two years ago the legislature yielded to pleadings, putUng the budget some 18 millions out of bal­ ance. Thta year, requests for state funds are 100 millions out of bal­ I ance with expected Income, for Uie I 1038-40 biennium. The huge de­ mands. together with the Insistence of home governments for continued I state aid (If not more)*are plaguing ♦ the governor In hta economy cam| paign. It Jias been suggested that home rule legislation be passed to enable cities to levy taxes on clgarets and amusements, such as exist in New York City, for raising of welfare funds. More School Aid. How to reduce millions in state expenditures, while more money is granted to schools in state aid, while old age assistance paymenu are increased and while other bene- __ SECTION TWO- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939 EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR her presence there, one could vis­ ualize her by her belongings. Hie fine furniture was post-Oivil War. finely-woven rag carpets, a handbraided rugs, an organ, little wood­ en rockers comfortably covered With Ing'rain carpeting. Iron kettles wlUi ' Uieir three little bumps of legs and lone jarring note—a modern metal JANE CAMERON 'bed. probably selected by daughters Fwho were secreUy ashamed of ' "Ma's stuff." You could picture her Tn nil seriousness n tin to bendln« ovpr th* COOk-Stove. shovIn ail senousneM. a tip to lng m woQd #nd ln lhe OTcn mothers: When your Kellogg Serv- flh„ wqukj be small and frail, Uie Ice committee member gives you , t»ody Uiat had beep racked and tor­ your card for your pre-school- mented in the birth throes of bring­ ing sons and daughters into tjje child's health examination and Un* world, she would have a little wad munlzaUon. have it attended to at of hair on top her head nnd maybe once. The need for diphtheria toxoid bunions on her feet but in her ta always great and now Monroe heart was the courage to rear those County ta battling small-pox. There sons and daughters and help Uieir are always enough parents who father to pay for Uieir home on object to vaccination to keep these > the meager wages of that period. dread diseases going without our I Yes, auction sales are tragic affairs) neglecting our little ones. too. Barry Bypaths [ OLD CHIEF PONTIAC. | Through lhe smoke wreaths of hta trusty pipe of peace old Chief Pon tide Issued Uita sage advice: | It’s all right to-be a Loud speakc I if you're broadcasting safety. I Turning-on Uie gas ta one way to I corpmil suicide, stepping an il ta .another. ’ ’ Drive safely again today. Coasting in neutral is not allowed by the Police Department, and it ta also disregarding your safety rule. Law breakers are accident makers. Keep al a safe distance behind Uie "Hitcher-on.’• Help discourage thta dangerous practice and don't permit it on your car. It ta not enough to know the traffic laws. You must obey them. About 30.000 trappers’ licenses are sold annually In Michigan. HASTINGS. MICH. BAYER’S ASPIRIN Bottin of CfcCaC ioo VV Farming Facts Worth Knowing By WILLARD BOLT! Cutest current song hit—"Those Funny old Hills." Listen for it. One of the most interesting to me. autobiographies is Edna Ferber’s "A Peculiar Treasure." which Just ended in a nationally known period­ ical. She describes in detail how site obtained material for all iiBr fine novels. It is a real inspiration to we "would-be's" and her jewtah paren­ tage makes the story especially timely this year. We don’t dare let thta column go until Monday because of blizzards and tips Saturday momlng a dis­ couraged thermometer means the kids ary all on our neck, so we ll comment or. the poem meant for our mental digestion, next week. Un­ til then, good-bye you -all! Lunch at All Houra vunpcn k*>u» , ..... . for which reason it pays to push your suckling pigs by feeding a suitable grain ration in a creep of some Kind. The handy portable Steep shown above was made out of an individual hog house by Purdue University engineers. The slats are seven inches apart—feed is placed in the feeder through the roof door—and .this outfit will take care of up to fifty pigs. I LIKE TO DRIVE THE HORSES HOME. I like to drive the horses home From work days in the field, Tugs ajingle. manes a toss. Too eager now to yield To my suggestion that they walk Soybeans for Dairy Cows Quite calmly up the lane. In studying the problem of 'feeding soybeans, Iowa Experiment Sta­ Tautened lines to check them they tion found that dairy cows could eat up to one-half of their grain ration Ignore with fine disdain. without digestive disturbances. Beef calves, on the contrary, scoured So I follow al their pace. badly when their soybean ration rose to 254 to 3 pounds daily. And fpel my thanks increase. Uiat I. like, these two. find at Indiana Farm Lands Food, and drink, and peace. During the 20 yean from 1900 to 1920. Indiana farm lands were aban­ Tlie fullness of a trusting heart ■ doned at the rate of 28.000 acres per year because of soil erosion and lots Thta hour ta revealed of fertility. For the next ten years the rate of abandonment averaged To one who drives the horses home 137,000 acres per year—and since 1980 it has been even more rapid. From work days in ttye field. Robin. He Plants Corn in April The University of Michigan BotDr. S. N. Smith of the Iowa Experiment Station has developed a type tanlcal Garden has two acres under of hybrid corn so resistant to cold, wet spring weather Uiat it can safely glass. In thta greenhouse are grown be planted between the end of March and the middle of April in central plants for research work, decora­ Iowa. Corn planted on April 20th in 1937 was ripe the flrat week in Sep­ tions for Uie hospital and unlverslty tember nnd contained only 17% moisture. The caely pollination escapes functions, and special specimens of very hot weather as a rule—and it matures far ahead of frosti interest to botantats. : Increasing Lamb Prices Ohio Experiment Station says that too many Ohio sheep owners market their lambs in an unfinished condition and at too light weights. By putting an extra 15 lbs. on a 55-lb. lamb it ta often possipfc to secure at least 30c per lb. for that extra gain—provided the lamb was free from parasites and had good quality to start with. The few extra pounds may double the selling price of the Ir.mb. Top-grade lambs must weigh from 70 to 80 lbs. and carry a finish that is attractive to the eye. « The Illinois Experiment Station reports that bromo grass appears to be tho most productive pasture grass adapted to Illinois conditions— closely followed by bluegrass. Reed's canary grass ta rather new in the stato, but it seems to be the best available for wet land. Alfalfa is highly regarded for pasture, but since the stand is severely damaged by trampling in the wet snrina months, more and more Illinois farmers are keeping stock out of alfalfa until after the first cutting and then using the later growth for pasture. Potatoes for Chickens In feeding tests with laying hens, Michigan Experiment Station found that cooked potatoes could replace half of the corn in the mash without causing loss of weight or reducing egg production. Raw potatoes were not satisfactory in the laying ration, with growing chicks it was found that replacing half ot the corn with either dried raw potatoes or dried cooked potatoes resulted In faateY gains. Replacing all of the corn with dried cooked potatoes also gave better gains—but replacing all of the corn with dried raw potatoes greatly retarded growth. . Eradicating Ant Hills Texas Experiment Station has worked out an Improved method of •radicating ants in the lawn. Instead of the usual plan of punching holes in the ant hill and pouring in curbon bisulphide, the Texas authorities filace a small shallow pan or can close to tne main entrance—put from wo to four ounces of carbon bisulphide in the vessel—cover it with a bucket lid like the lid of a garbage can—and heap up tho earth around the edge of the lid to prevent the escape of the gas. Best results are secured by dampening the top of tho ant hill and the soil around the lid. The lid should cover all of the entrances into tho ant hill and tho treat­ ment should be applied when most of the anta are underground. PPP buV LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE COLDS Priea ' 10c & 25c Did You Get Caught When Uie weather changed and found yow coal bln rather LOW? There will be springlike days but be pre­ pared—there will sUll be real winter weather and a real pull on the COAL BIN. Get real Plum Curculios Damage Apples New York Experiment Station reports that tho plum curcullo causee an estimated annual loss of at least seventeen million dollars to the fruit industry of the U. 8. It is surpassed only by the codling moth In damage done to apples. The beetles winter in trash on the ground and begin mi­ grating to npple trees during the blooming period. Damage consists of feeding on the young unples as soon as they are formed—and laying eggs in the apples later in tho season. When two larvae reach maturity they leave the apples and enter the ground where they ptfpate and emerge in mid-summer, after which this crop of adults feeds on apples for a snort period before seeking winter quarters. Beat protection in New York orchards has been secured by three applications of 8 lbs. of lead arsenate in 100 gals, of water—the first at the netal-fall stage—tho second frops 7 to 10 days later—and the third from 10 to 14 days after the second spray. SMITH BROS VELTE&CO RUBBING ALCOHOL 19 TAMPAX 35c SixeOO QQ DR. LYON'S Tooth Powder QQ CLEAR AGAIN CO AYERS' PECTORAL QQc 03 5Oc, Now 39* Q4 O I Brushless SHAVE CREAM • With 10 Blades, 75c Value “w comrnunhv life xhoutlng with mirth when he went *to tae ramn^ity life. Jn rfVeri<,. wlth a bunch Of other tn carry I «>««»«« <®usins. taking Die cat In a nntee*a,taf*dBrk rOOm and rubbl“K hta fur lhe .JTv away Uieir- belongings, piece b> . wronB wa .. .-nark, piece, nnd along towards night that wron8 way an<‘ intangible something, which you ' ' ' , know to be the stamp of their char- | Have you seen one of those new that actors on the home begins to fade stoamp flatirons Uiat sprinkles clothes as you away into nothingness and you start •' ,n*h*r ** “ *iron? “ And *“ 'I looked "*-* home with a lump in your throat at electric waffle irons that have three speeds. You can have your lor those gone on to Eternity. waffles In blond, tittan or brunette. Did you ever take any of the I I glamour girls' names ajmrt and seel, (where they got them? Well. It's and interesting pastime. Take Dorothy । Lamour. Glamour. And Madam Korjus. Georgeous. Gel it? PHONI 2115 PESOS 35c Sixe ,, . -...i t -..—.^.,1 I Childhood remembrances: / Yesterday Jerry and I attended ln n roadcarl, clutch­ fl” k’‘^‘T/divk'hcl taK a uaeic Tx* 1118 my ‘“evitable doll for dear life I •««* exiling to fall every minute; 1 nf 'n beloved doll made of com husks: nnrtP1-^.1 n wh^buHt and tyln* a “ck OV<?r Cflt'8 h“d and $1.00 Nurito 25c Dillard's Aspcrgum 1 Ox. K-Y Jelly 35c Dr. Scholl's Zino Pads 60c Murine for Eyes---------50c Pepto Bismol Pint Mouth Wash-----------8 Ox. Astringosol-------------50c Phillip's Milk Magnesia 50c Midol . A B D. 50 Capsules I never felt the Indelible sump, Robert V. Rosa of River Rouge, Something needed: An ash trny a senior at lhe University of Michi­ of character on a home as much as Uv spring al an .utww.. auction where a j pocket in men's and some women's gan. was recently selected as one >last of Uy 32 United Slates winners'of -iltUe old lady” had lived her many cloUiing. fiat, of course. Il would_ Rhodes Scholarships to Oxford Aars. I even heard more unimagi- (save a lot of sweeping for lhe ones native people speak of lhe feeling of who don't "drop them." University in England, For Illinois Pastures Ly BARKER9 DRUG STORE Its the Worlds First Cold-Wall Refrigerator! r^FRIGIDAIRE NEW PRINCIPIE ,59c ;S9c _39c -33c _98c Halibut Capsules, 4’/i Teaspn. test 49c Squibb's Cod Liver Oil, 12 oxs. ____79c Squabb's Adex Tablets, $1.00 sixe __79c Wampole's Preparation, $1.00 sixe 89c Halibut Liver Capsules with Viasterol 25's-----------------—79c $1.00 Penslar Maltonlc___89c Contains Vitamins A. B, D. & G Upjohn’s Super D, Pint$1.19 Cod Liver Oil, Pint---------------------- __59c 75c White's Cod Liver Oil, conct. __59c 75c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 59* You Save 20c! <9Kt: Italian Balm Ob> WITH THE METER-MISER Bu/ir ON AN ENT/Kfir —93c —21c _23c - 31c .49c Dretkin COOLIES 20 In Carton QEr 55c Value—Only OO GLYCERIN & ROSE 4 Qc WATER, 4 Oxi. _ 60c Vclure Lotion With rubber mitten CHAMBERLAIN'S 50c Sixe SAL HEPATICA 60c Sixe 50c HIND'S LOTIONS n49‘ 42 49 39 FOR SALE Used Typewriter Portable — IJke New! Cost 354-58 Consumers Power Co Hastings—Phone 2305 4Qc BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER t35'M �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1M» a cut cH and exhibited the ot tea defaulters a> a waro- The Hudson river was discovered by Giovanni di Versxxsno tn 1M4 and explored by Henry Hudson in - • H NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS •MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'TIIECnOFCORK IS m OLD ONE the present city. But cork was to have iu hectic day. and at which rowing teams experiences, Because cx-xffier.ccA, because it was maxing making IreUnd g vcry ltghl quite rapid strides during the &n(] vu evidently destined to atcenturies of world history when tract a huge crowd, as the banks on *“* — 1 *■* I Star’ n I <»untrt« Xelt free fdl UP°n thj!,r both aides .ot lhe stream were lined (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) neighbors, and rob and plunder with spectators to witness lhe pracshores- — of , ------them -----------to their— heart's content. We , pleasing spot* along the-------------------------- Uce. our drivt! took u* to the Unl; large well protected harbors. The I °f. I Oork. founded in 1»U aa 1 ... i duct tn tlie world today, so it would Queen* college II Is Uie leading kn^dtatTcomnrv Ground *“ haTei'1 Pro«rcM'd “1 educational institution of the city 1 Jnv thia ,ar 111 ,ajrt 2000 known and well known thm.iehn.rt throughout b»Ire­ presented many advantage* in this .^nnUniM led to believe that we land. There are some very nice tied long before the Christian era I century and destroyed Cork, churches, .though none so very old, and that at that time than! was a • a d rcpcated the operation a couple as the original ones were destroyed Thi ot «nturies later. In the early „ it H is I. said, u,.f w„ lihmT wound ------ Cork so from that .k. the c<nlunel , Oral Irish Monarch, named Crim- Cork, and It remained standing than. fitted out hls expeditions until the middle of the 10th against the Romans in Britain and century when it wa* destroyed Gaul (now France) in the first century. The old boy evidently was Tt- was constantly being attacked. a pretty able leader, and must have । either by an army from some other been assisted by rome pretty good country, or by some ambitious po­ fighters, because he te said to have tentate from somewhere around returned with rich treasures of gold, home. The early history of Cork is sliver. Jewels and other rich plun­ der. Anyone who could take gold lacks, a few miles out from the city and silver from the Romans In the is the place where Sir Whiter Ra­ first century must have been pos­ leigh resided for several years. Sir sessed of unusual ability. Many at­ Walter, as history records, was a tempted it. only to come out a great favorite ot Queen Elizabeth. • poor second " Numerous remains of In 1670 she sent him to Ireland to an ancient race of which there te no help Lord Gray make war against recorded history are to be seen. the Earl of Desmond who was stir­ | which speak for Die early settle- ring up rebellion. The latter was । ments tn and around Cork. Perhaps defeated and hte property confis­ I the first real authentic record was I when Saint Finn Bar left the wild cated by Queen Elizabeth. In di­ viding up the plunder, Sir Walter solitudes of Oougane Barra and In was awarded 42.000 acres of Des­ the sixth century founded a catlie­ mond's land along with hls palatial ' dral tn cork on the site of an an­ home, where he lived for several ! clent temple. He added a religious years and was honored by being house, and a school which became selected as Mayor ot the town of , so popular Uiat hundreds of stu-' tfoughal. It was while living here dents flocked to It from all part* ot that Sir Walter te said to have in­ troduced the growing of potatoes in the rapid growth of the town. Saint jr,.tBn<i *. we were riding on lhe Finn Bur.b= .h, to. BW»p « ~ XT ™ jCoik, and doubtleu had much to out to us as being the spot ' •------. 11 where potatoes were first grown in Ireland, while another authority jtatas that they were first grown near a signal tower not far from Cork, so there seems to be some difference of opinion. However, the most reliable authorities seem to »gree tn crediting Sir Walter with ntroduclng "murphies" into Ireland. Hie city of cork has a popula­ tion of 70.000 or 00.000 It occupies the center of a deep valley of conJderahle extent, which stretches from east to west, and enclosed by i girdle of hllte. The river Lee. ISTAILISRiD which emerges from lake Gougane Barra, less than 40 miles dlstght. SALMON VO V((tip ALASKA PINK A FOOP STORES]| 8 O’CLOCK 4»». 25c Fresh Spinach S Carrots tEXAt •= COFFEE iu Itrqa bunchai Orange.®!., Sc 5c ~ 2 ooz. A5c Ground Fresh before your eyes 3 GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLKS 5 19c -lb. bag reachea Cork. Weal of the city lhe •Iver divides, but unilea again about wo ml Im further down. On a part >f the island thus formed, lhe old ity was started. At that time there vas much low. marshy land around, mi this has all been reclaimed ami bsothed by the city.'A drive around h* city wjll be found very dehghtul. especially along the banks of h? river Lee. The river evidently :$ a very popular place for holding galtas A* we were driving along, .he students were out in their long established by 8t. Finn Bar In the sixth century was destroyed in the. 17th century. The church of St. Anne, Shandon, built in 1722. ' noted for its belte, of which the poet has written; "The bells of Shandon. That sound so grand on The pleasant waters It Is said that when the original town of Cork was laid out the streets were so narrow, that two people would have diffculty tn walk­ ing side by side. But as the town was repeatedly destroyed thia de­ fect was remedied and lhe thor­ oughfares widened Its principal in honor, of Ireland's patron Saint. Tills toff, was badly damaged In the "madness" of 1020 and many of Its buildings burned, and lhe city greatly damaged Il is claimed that people from —4.i telent for ---------*­ Cork have . a special mak ing money, and will get along where : other people would be on lhe point of starvation. Whether this ts true or not I db not know. At any rate it te said that the father of Henrv Ford came from Cork, and Henry te recognized as the greatest indus­ trialist the world ever knew. There is considerable manufacturing In the city but the outstanding plant’ In Cork is the Ford Motor Car factory, though it didn't seem to be real busy at the time we were there. There are also breweries, distilleries, tanneries. Iron-foundries, woolen factories, leather factories, and other manufacturing concerns, but none of them seemed any too busy. There are numerous monuments In the city, one of the outstanding ones being to Father Mathew, the great apostle of Temperance and nrcbcbly the forerunner of the pro­ cmovement that swept tills hibition the greatest part of the imports and . of. southern ------------- -----------exports Ireland _pass through its port. Imports are largely of wheat and maize and exports are chl-fly of cattle, butter and fish. Much of the land around-Cork seems to be devoted to dairying and stock growing, and the dairy industry is a very Important one . We left Cork for Dublin on July 7th and it was a delightful trip. The enchanting scenery al) along lhe way blends with a historical back­ ground that unite lo make it most 4 1C Single Pound 15c I DOWLING. e.GIVES HINTS Mrs. Dale Moon was hostess to ‘"S about the Irish landscape that1 .. „.or- nc aaha makes II different. The phrase ON CARE OF FLOORS I Dowling Extension Class at Jr*’ "Dnarald Isle.'’ may be pretty well home .Thursday afternoon y>e worn, but it describes perfectly Use Never Uze Water On Hard work is progressing nloely with M»appeal which Ireland makes to the Moon and Mn Otte as leaders. Wood—Treated Mop Beit visitor. Ireland U very green'and Wood floors wiUi tine finishes, A l such as shellac, vamteh or floor her narenU. wr and Mrs. seal, combined with wax. should WerUnan, also visited with rate­ freshness and greenness today. Over never be scrubbed with water. Uvea near Banfleld, returning to It all may" rest the mystic accounts Sweeping or dry mopping should be her home Bunday. Mr and Mrs of Druid chleteina. and the ancient all that te necessary, it appears from Belson are announcing the marglory of Saint Patrick, but today Information gathered by tlie agri­ rUge of their son Robert to MU» Ireland looks young and Is still a cultural extension service of Michi­ Maxine Hallam of Leonidas which i country of beautiful lakes and gan Slate Collage. . look place a-abort lima ago. Ooo-^, streams. But above everything else To make a good dry Boar txcp. mop.' gratulation*. of Indian River ths forest products laboralanr ry ot ot. Robert Stanley 8U leys and its entire landscape No ths U. 8 Department of Agricul­ Cheboygan Co . visited hte uncte matter how stale it may sound, Ire­ ture recommends barely dampening and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Fisher, land will always be tne “Emerald a soft cotton mop with a mixture tetet week. tale*'—because it Just can’t help it. Mrs. Nellie Van Vleet and son When we arrived al our hotel in and one part of paraffin oil. When Charles of Kalamazoo were week Dublin who should we meet but Mr. lhe mop becomes dirty, it should be end guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles and Mrs. Joe Grant, of Battle washed in hot soap and water, Darling. Creek. So the world isn’t so large dried, and again dampened with the . The Townsend club which meet* mixture of kerosene and paraffin with Mr. and Mrs. Otte Alunan this week on Thursday evening Feb. oil. (To Be continued) Exceptional patches ot dirt that 0 will sponsor an “Ask it basket cannot be removed in this way may grogram with loU of fun for everyBANFIELD be taken off by ruling the area The special meeting* doaed Sur.^ All social functions tn this vicin­ lightly with fine steel wool moist­ ity were postponed last week on ac­ ened with turpentine. Where the day evening, with Rev. Erskine re­ count of the storm. Roads arc all finish te one of the new floor seals, turning U> hte home at Evart; he badly soiled spots, such as gray aisteted Die local pastor Rev. Price. open now. spots where water has stood on the Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDougal floor for a time, can be sanded by spent Sunday with their son and hand, patched with seal and buffed BABKYV1LLE. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Doatle and family in Battle Creek. * with a pad of steel wool. Then, If Mrs Peter Stanley expects to en­ the rest of the floor te waxed, the children; Donald Dostte; Mra. Don­ tertain her bridge club Tuesday. spotted areas should be waxed. ald lAcey and Mrs Ida Doatle. Bat­ tle Greek; John Tomlinson and Varnish finish. If kept in good con­ Mrs. Nelson Baleno fell down dition. offers protection against wa­ Bert Nesbet. Morgan; were dlnnat , stairs last week and sprained her ter scars; but if it does become guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mra. ankle After an X-ray examination stained It te not so easily repaired. Floyd Nesbet. They were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. John they (ound lhe llf,menU tadly ta™ The wood experts of " the forest Tomlinson. Mrs Ida Dostie spenlf but no bones broken. products laboratory recommend re­ from Sunday until Wednesday at Gene Sweet, who has lived in newing a wax finish evegy 4 lo t lhe Neabel home. Banflel^ for savaral year*, passed month*, depending on the amount MLm Elaine Day of Kalamazoo away Saturday night. He suffered n of wear on the floor. spent the week ond with her par­ stroke Thursday morning from ents. She was accompanied by ht/ which he did not rally. The funeral DURFEEcousin. MUs Betty Day of HartfOTU wa* held Monday p. m. at the M. E MTie men’s chorus sang In the who te attending Maher's business church and was largely atended: Method!*! church at Dowling Bat- . college. burial in Clarksville cemetery. The urday and Bunday. |I Dennis McIntyre of BatUe Battle Creek community extends Its sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Heber and son spent span! the week end with hte parhte widow. Eva. who lias always re­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley ente. •*— ­ Mr. ---* and Mrs. Archie •McIn sided In this vicinity. Van Dorn near Goldwater. tyre. Rev. R. Pfeiffer and family spent Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and Salurdsy with Mr. and Mra Gale family were Sunday guests of Mr BRANCH. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and family 4 We had no mail the flrat ot last week owing to the bad storm on | Mrs. Martha Fret nun was a at Charlotte. I ?u -st of Mr. and Mr*. WUlard Ickes Miss Dorothy Potter of Woodland Monday. was lhe week end guest of Mtes Mrs. j. T. Loomis and son were 1 iver Sunday. Mra. William Hoffman is quaran­ Dorothy LAthrop. Sunday afternoon callers at tlie Duane Day attended Farmer* home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ tined for scarlet fever-at the home , of her daughter Violet in Battle week at Lansing. Friday. ‘ ton. . • The cross roads ore so Icy that I; Creek. •i ditngirou* io drive. Mr- “nd Mrs. Pete Tletjens spent DUNHAM. Most of the Hartings High -■chool —z students.of this community hid .a <f church at Lake Odessa in the vaoaUon part of last week, while the aj the Chas. Irish Sr. home. Mr. gnd Arlhur HsniK of v buses’ could hoi make their enme Mante’.ee spent two days last week routes because of drifted roads. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Monday they were at school about The llrst community supper of Irish. an hour when they started home , some taking UUU| until uirec ihreAl Chas. Irish is not very well at this :he season will be this Friday eve- again, Bomc ning at Durfee school house, supper o'clock to get home. The bus driven writing. * ' , dld bfjl wtum lhe dul. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Norton and a ieven; prognun fallowing. Mrs Amos Clemens is home children sp?nl Saturday afternoon dren home safely. slightly Improved in health. and evening in Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Clyde Cheesemsn Rev. Mrs. Jordan from Grand and family were. Bunday guests ol Baibing a Kcligiyus Hile Rapids filled .the pulpit at the East Mr. and Mrs Cl jn Kidder Among lhe ancient Egyptians /Baltimore church Sunday morning Last Friday Ws. Olive McIntyre bathing was » religious rite. and in the evening told ot her trip entertained the Birthday club at to the Holy land and presented us | with views of numerous iflaccs. tendance owing to icy roads Claud Hoffman and son Clarence Mra. Grace Rice attefidqd the townslUp service committal) meetlhg attended the Farmers' Week proTuesday at the home of Mr.-and Brandl McIntyre and Merton Mrs Lloyd Gaaklll in Dowling. The big event of the afternoon was Mr*. Hoffman ot M 8. C. spent lhe week ^'uPl‘u OasktM's account of her trip to Chi­ end at home. Merton reluming a Tuesday. " cago which she did in a most inter­ ! Mrs Orson McIntyre and son esting way. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tletjen* spent Howard called on her mother. Mra, Bunday with Rev. and Mrs. Fred Minnie Brandt Bunday. King at Uike Odessa. Arisena. Apache Blate The worst blizzard of the season Arizona is called the Apache state was raging Monday. because It is the home of most of lhe Apache Indians. There’s Still Time lo Win FREE! PILLSBURY FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24i/2ib.. 79c ALUMINUM SET— *16“ 24l/2lb.. 81c ASK US ABOUT IT OR SEE HAND BILL IONA FLOUR 24i/2 ib.. PANCAKE FLOUR 5 b^g 49c 15c RAISINS 4 b’abg 25c ALL-PURPOSE SEEDLESS KARO SYRUP BEET SUGAR CORN MEAL 5 pJn 29c BLUE LABEL 25 bag $1.19 5 b,bg 1 3c MICHIGAN GRANULATED YELLOW OUR 35th FEBRUARY BIRTHDAY SALE IS STILL ON Stationery 19c ta _ SCRATCH FEED 100 bag $1.35 Brewers* Yeost Tablets 100 LAYING MASH 100 bag $1.79 Hot Water Bottles Or Combination DAIRY FEED 16% 100 bag $1.10 PET or CARNATION tall cans 4 WHITE HOUSE MILK P & G SOAP 4 tall cans 23c 3 bars 10c bars 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP BIRDSEYE MATCHES Halibut Liver Capsules 50 Pork Roast 15c Lee! Roast Rinz Bologna 2 27c Frank! arts Luncheon Meat 2.. 27c Oysters CENTER CUTS - SHOULDER TENDER MEATY CUTS GRADE No. I CLUI SIZE DIRECT FROM THE COA51 Rubber Cloves 19c and Valentine Candy is here A fine selection ol heavy coated assorted chocolaLes. Price range from to ’2.00. We Have Just the Used C^r You Want! Now is the time to save! WITH RADIO 1936 Ford Fordor Touring $300 1936 Ford Tudor checked to os- 1935 Fordor Touring$250 sure you troub­ 1929 Modol A Tudor, A buy $85 le-free driving. Low First Payment and Eaiy Tarmi IA 4 A *♦ I W HEART BOX FORDFORDOR 2 1937 60 H. P. COUPE a. 98 Touring Sedan Deluxe 1017 — small Price & STEBBINS PHONE 2111 $295 ■WITH HEATER 1936 Ford Tudor$285 1937 FORD TUDOR REXALL STORE GOODS DELIVERED 1936 Ford Fordor Touring $375 bean vcarafully Sec thia bargain before yea buy- CARVET FOOD STORES 39 19 39‘ 33‘ Halibut Liver Oil 10 cc Get yours now or have iti Saved. We will be glad to wrap for mailing. Chief Reservoir at Nile Lake Victoria, the largest body of water In Africa. Is the chief reser­ voir of lhe Nila river. 98 Penetrating Liniment 25c Size 19c a. 15c 2 27c f,. 21c 59 Waffle Iron Value $2.75 _______ Kidney Pills boxes POLLOCK FILLETS 2 SUCED OR PIECE 25c Sanitaire Spray $1.25 Value Baby Talc 1 Pound 49 37 69‘ 98 25‘ 63 1 Pt. Rubbing Alcohol 100 Aspirin,'Puretest The coait redwood grows only where dense tea fogs prevail in summer, and under favorable con­ dition! it la our fastest growing softwood tree. *465 1936 LINCOLN ZEPHYR Four-Dear Kedan with radio. 4k heater OLU 1931 LINCOLN ZEPHYR *395 725 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phon* 2121 Hastings �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9.,1939 but accidents happen to the busy as llRVING. , WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mrs. Wellington Kidder, who has ] well as those with leisure. i Mrs. Clarence Longstreet i» spendtlons for their particular project.: I Tlie Middleville Brotherhood will I ing all the Ume she can wlUi her been ill for several months, has during my enure experience as a member of the house. I have never ’ I hold its annual Rather urul Son ntoiher in Grand Ruplds. Uie latter been much.worse the past week. banquet in Uie Thornapple-Kcllogg being HI. • . been approached by anyone pre­ , Orville Bruce is much better but 'Everybody is dug out of last auditorium Monday night, the 13th. Clifford Belson was home from j not yet able to be out of doors. tending to rtpresent a group of tax­ payers. Tills is not as It should be. next. The storm Monday came In a plans are underway for a fine pro­ Kalamazoo over the week end. Vernon Engie, of Hatstings was a Irving people extend sympathy I dinner guest. Saturday of his purHowever. I believe, knowing the hurry and caused considerable in­ gram with Rev. E. H. Babbitt of (Continued from pate I. sec. D individual members of the presertl convenience for many folks. One Hastings as guest speaker. Tlie ban­ u> Mrs. El|a Hill Garlinger of Nash-1 night I will have Ume to discuss on­ Waft and Means Committee as I quet will be served by thehome ville and to her family during* her , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton of ly three of them,*' and that very .do. that I can give the taxpayers couple came to town wlUi two small economics girls. . sever* illness. Orand* Rapids were Sunday callers children but on the way home briefly. j some assurance of consideration at stalled Uieir car two miles from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schilds and in UirfOrvlile Bruce home. Charlotte Kenyon, daughter of Problem No. 1 is a workable I their, hands. Every member at th is' home and had to carry the little Mr. and Mrs. ArUiur Kenyon is f.imlly have moved from-the village The sick'in the Henry Kidder Labor Re Is lions Bifl. | committee knows what It is to earn making a nice recovery from scar­ to Mm. Viola ‘Belson McDowell s home are nil gaining nicely. When It is completed it must be 'a dollar by hard work; they all pay folks lhe balance of the way. School let fever at Uie home on wqst Main house, half a mile south In Rutland i Little sterling. Demand of Has­ fair to all groups, to labor boUi un- taxes and consequently can. and I drivers to get the children to their 81. The family had been out of twp. , ’ tings, the grandson of Mr. and "Mrs. Mrs. Phillip Nichols attended Uie' Engle, has been very 111 the past ion and non-union, to capital. to,'h*n»v» win approach nrmraseh these prob nrob-­ homes—but that wasn't so easy— quarantine a week after a son Bob­ believe will, management and to the public at lems from a taxpayer's standpoint. however With help of the garxgemcn ble had IL when Charlotte became funeral of her aunt in the north on week but was better the last report. Saturday. We must find money somewhere breaking a path and farmers riding Urge. Twenty-two were In attendance at — Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schlflman our Sunday school Sunday despite To get such a bill thru the Legis- i to keep'our common schools func- lhe bus with drivers, lhe rounds j Lyle Garfield, who keeps lhe light -... require a considerable tinning properly, to take care of were our made and the last bus to come at Detour, U. P.. and returns to and her children. George. Clarence quite a number being absent op ac­ la lure will and Oretta McNutt have moved in ­ amount of the spirit of “Give and elderly people, to provide: for all in was one driven by Carl Schleh Middleville for the winter months count of sickness. We hope to have Take.” Uie willingness to com- । worthy welfare cases, and ree that who had Mhbe lowed in on account has been In Detroit the past month, to their new home, known locally 40 present in the near future. Come " ■ promise, to meet the other fellow । the inmate* of our state hospitals of "a broken axle at 8:30 P/M. The working in the light house depart­ as the Butler house? i and help us. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel attended •’half-way.” are given good care. roads were cleared out enough so ment. He spends the week ends here Nagel's And when the best bill we can I All other departments and in­ school resumed Wednesday, and lhe wiUi hls family and last week an services at Rev. Floyd Origin of Shorthand paas becomes a law it will require sUtuUons must resign themselves lovely days during Uie balance of uncle. Vern Johnson, a former resl- church at Sunfield. The earliest record of an organ­ Rev. L- Rigelman will show the ized system of shorthand dates, from this same spirit of compromise, to deep cuts In their appropriation .. ------—— j- — Middleville accompanied Uie week made up for •>.. the one bad dcnl moving pictures which he took in ail around, to make it work success-! requests. All fancy salaries, wher- day. him home. the Canadian wilds’last year at Irv­ lhe year 63 B. C. At Uiat time a fully. In order to have this spirit of ever found, must be eliminated and , Mrs. clarence Kemrf passed away John VanderKoik and children. ing church Friday evening. Feb. friend of Cicero’s. Marcus Tullius compromise. It is ncceasary to know i every employee of the state must at her home Ln Milwaukee. Wls. Gilbert. Joan and Beverley spent 17th. Tiro, invented a system that was lhe oUier fellow’s problems. Man-1 earn hls or tier wages. Jan. 27 after a protracted illness Sunday in Zeeland with his broU>* used in recording the speeches of agement. labor, capita) and the In conclusion, let me briefly call with chronic neuritis. Mr. Kerns er-in-law, . John VanRhea and famCicero, Seneca and others in the public should lay their cards on Uie ! attention to a new department, eswas an employee of the Middleville fly. tablc. And while they demand their tablished during the last two years The Vatican, with more than 4.000 Roman senate. The system invent­ Shoe Corporation until a year ago A welcome service will be held at rights, they should remember Uiat, Uiat is solving an old problem very ed by Tiro was taught In lhe Roman when the family returned to Wis­ the Baptist church next Sunday rooms. Is the largest palace in the — every right, which Mm we In in *a .demo­ successfully. schools. evening for Mr. and Mrs. Otto world. cratic country efljoy. entails a cor­ I refer to Uie Department of cor­ consin. Mrs. Elmer Penton attended the Bechtel who arrived this week for | responding duly. Tlie duty In this rections. with ILs subdivision, bur­ their first furlough from their mis- I case being—to know al) we can eau of probations, bureau of pardon^ funeral of h?r step-father. John C. slonary work at Niami. French West । about the problems the other fellow and paroles and bureau of prisons, Lenz at Hastings, Monday of last Africa. Mrs. Bechtel was the former I la facing. When we do this we will which was established by an act of Helen Fields, daughter of Rev. and i usually And a common ground on the 1637 Legislature, after a care­ Mra. Wm. Sweet. Sr., who. has Mrs. A. N. Fields formerly qt Mid- | which we can meet and resolve our ful study during Gov. Fitzgerald's been confined to her bed at Uie dieville but now of Onaway and previous administration. home of her son for several weeks difficulties. . Probation and paroles had been with heart trouble was removed by Otto is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Problem No. 2 Allen BechteKof this vicinity. handled in raUier a hit-and-miss ambulance to Pennock hospital in । Several la CIvU Service. from this community last' manner in the years before. althO;; Hastings, Saturday for treatment. •To be or not to be. that Is tlie •' wee* week gave oiuuu blood iraimwiuiia transfusions w to progress that led lo Uie adopUon ofI. A. H. Parker returned to his Robert seekeli who is seriously 1)1 question.” Whether it is better to this law had been made continually > cashiers duties at Uie Caledonia |n Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapretain a so-called civil service law for a number of years. । bank. Monday after a week s ab- i J(ls ul writing we hear he Tlie leadership of Mr. Hilmer that was allot to pieces with 70 Sence on account of the flu. | some improved He is.the son-in­ Oelieln. the director, combined A couple of trailer houses moved ]aw of Wm. McKevitt, Mrs. Seekeli amendments by the democratic con­ with the efficient work of hls asso­ trolled alate affairs committee and into the camp over the week end being the former Prances McKevitt. rushed thru Uie democratic con­ ciates. has caused this department bringing the total to ten. ati Uits and has been ill since last spring. to show splendid results during the —...— ------- j _ -.j । M|dd|eV11]e Business Men's trolled house, in lhe last minutes short time fl has been Ln operation. writing, located on the old school | organization al its annual meeting of the session, or amend it tome site. • . —- ------------------ ------------ ,------- ---------- . OYSTER 7n FINE Bernard Benaway graduated from elected the following officers: PrcslSHELLS cwt l£b cwt SALT Uie University of Michigan lust dent, Paul Faulkner; member of week in the division of aeronautic the street committee. Russell Beeler, So far it has proven an expensive vUlted by Wajrl and “ ean ? So fsr, it has provennaan ; succeeding J. L Rugg. Others on ?.pexpensive ro**.n committee Inst week. Here we found engineering. experiment, enforced without hu‘­ ample evidence Uiat Uie bureau ot The Charles Minar party, com- the committee are clorc Brog, oecar ONE DEEP WELL PUMP manity and without common sense posed of the Mlnars. Mrs. Nellie Plnkbeiner and Stanley Johnson. .prisons ts doing a good Job. I was With 42 gallon tank and shot thru with corruption. Thompson....----------------------------------------------Mrs. Flora Hanlon and----------~ ----------eagers — ----------— 1 The T-K. arc “expecting iniicinau. the • «l*Cl»Hy Interested in lhe new Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick have moved some fun this week—they will meet No law can ar “-'—- ’alY •* — sitm uJft it tof nral from the U. 1 woodland here Tuesday evening nations Uiat ,ifi arise under -------- ... It. p conslnicUd ^re by prison from Dunedin. Fla , to Tampa. ONE FARM BUREAU HARNESS Humanity and common,sense must R. Murray Harper, who for several and Friday evening hope to show Was $50.00, Now On Sale At . . enter Into the . administration ol I। labor. Tills is situated about two yenra has been connected wlUi tho Wayland just how the score Is won miles from Uie mate prison and, every law. These qualities have been by keeplng the first offenders seg­ office of lhe Manistee National for- —and wo expect they'll do it. entirely lacking in enforcing the est at Muskegon has been trans- ; The T.-K. home economies girls regated from the hardened crimi­ present law. Theory, and theory ferred to the Baldwin district as and Uie P. F. A boys will have a nals. should old materially in their alone, has been the guiding star. assistant to Ranger E. S- Iversen. j supper and party together this This might be all right in a cose rehabilitation. Miss Edwina MacNaughton of j Wednesday evening at the school. However, the thing that impresses Chicago who Is'a supervisor ef lhe i a school of Instruction for lhe where civil service had been long me most about this new law is the established. government's project for standard Eastern Star chapters of Middle­ opportunity afforded under the No tyrant or dictator could more measurements for women’s and ville and Caledonia will be held bureau of probations and bureau of ruUilessly cast aside old faithful children's garments was a recent here Friday evening. February 24 paroles to build character, to help servants than has our civil service men and women who have trans­ guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j preceded with a pot luck supper. czar who. with care-free abandon, Ely MacNaughtoni. | Mrs. Grace McFarland of Grand gressed lhe law to readjust Uierndiscarded employees with years ot The chicken cafeteria supper at • Rapids, grand warder of the grand selves to society and at the same the Methodist church Thursday > chapter of Michigan will act as In­ honorable service behind them and time to save money for Tlie state. left them to the tender mercies ot evening was well attended and the structor. Under non-partisan bureaus and ladles cleared >20 toward Uiej T.-K. school yiusic department welfare or to die of a broken heart. with trained probation and parole In a recent report It stated that church budget. They are holding went on "the air Thursday of last officers, this can be safely done. there were only 156 of these cases another supper this week Wednes- week over WKZO station for a The average per capita cost but I say that that was 156 too day evening. ; fifteen minute program and those per year in prison>375.00 many. Mr and Mrs. F. R. Prlndle and who didn't forget to listen in, The average per capita cost The director recently Issued a re­ Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Hildreth of slate they were very proud of the per year on-parole- 28.09 Grand Rapids were guests at Uie home musicians—especially' the | port to the press in which he slat­ •Die average per capita cost ed U»t there had been concrete recent golden wedding celebration little second grade girl. Mary per year on probaUon .... 27.50 savings in Uie year-old administra­ Where parole or probation can be of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. i Helen Lewis who sang "The Story • ' I Book Ball." as well as a child sing-., tion of tiie so-called "merit system" safely extended, there Ms a tremen­ Sprague in charlotte. of (1.250,000. Let me say that these Reginald Cridier. youngest son of er could, also Gary Bennett from, dous saving. purported savings arc as Intangible Probation and parole is essential­ Mrs. Lottie cridier. has been con- < the fourth grade played two violin as lhe millions of dollars set-up by fined to hls bed at hls farm home solos accompanied by hls mother, 100 % Pennsylva­ ly an attempt to build character. two miles west of town for about Mrs. Clayton Bennett, older pupils [ big corporations as “good will.” It In the case of parole, instead nia oil. free flowlooks good tn the report and is all turning a man loose at the end or two weeks as the result of injuries — taking *-•—----part ----------were----Mary — Williams ------- ; right if you can make it slick when received in a peculiar accident Jan. and Leonard Stimson, who played 1 ing even in the his term to adjust himself as best you sell out. but otherwise it rep-he can. he is released at the rend 26. He had driven his truck to. the a saxophone duet. "Star of Hope." coldest weather. Geukes player "Noel" of his minimum term with a good Albert Wierlnga farm on the west Evelyn On the oUier side of the ledger EmprovedJor quick starting and for low consumption county line after a load of sawdust piano solo: and the girls' trio, parole officer to help him adjust the administration of so-called civil himself to a place in society. and in backing the truck up near a —Evelyn Geukes, Oretta McNutt ’ of oih Guaranteed oqual or superior to any oil on and Evelyn Albrecht accompanied' service, has cost the taxpayers in A study of Michigan state prisons lumber pile a stick In some unac­ tho maricat. regardless of price. Bureau Penn oil is the past year neagly '>400,000 and countable way struck him back of by Laurel Maclver sang "Massa and the statutes governing them the commission requests for the the car making him very 111 and Dear." All did splendidly and as blended to rigid specifications in the United Co* will show Uiat their present status next two years another $720,000 and docs not reflect lhe thought and affecting him otherwise. An X-ray the writer was" one whose forgetter operatives' plants. Mloco or mid-continent is our along with this goes the inhuman, genius of any one man nor of any taken In Blodgett hospital later re­ was working better than her mem­ unjust treatment of 156 Individuals. one administration. Rather, the vealed the mastoid bone was ; ory we hope they broadcast again. next best oil. These oils are sold in quart 5 qt. These dollars, these Inhumanities, present standing of these insUtu- cracked and a clot was formed be­ ; They were directed by the music m­ 2 gal., and 5 gal. cans. Good oils and priced right! Uiese Injustices are not Intangible. Uons represents the result of Uie sides other Injuries and so he. Is In ; structor. Mra. Pauline Bredahl knd They are actual costs that the peo­ entire personnel of wardens, ad- bed to avoid an operation or more her assistant Mrs. Grace Cunning­ ple of lhe slate have already paid mlnlstraUve officers, and employees serious complications. ham. or are asked to pay in the next two Charles Jones of the Shoe Cor­ 1 The H. Clair Kimber family who throughout the years. years. To- the man who has never has been living In the Mattle BenaTb those and to all others whoee poration office has been ill the past ______________ employed help and to Uie man or Joint efforts have accomplished so ten days with the mumps and con- way home the post year left on 8atwoman who hates to make the ef­ much in the development and prog­ fined to the bed at the home of hls unlay lor Chicago where they wlll I make their future home. Mr. Kimfort or doubts hls ability and jvants ress ot our penal institutions. I wish, aunL-Mrs. F. Q. stokoe. to be "buttoned-up" tn a job. the Mrs. w. C. l^ectka returned horns ber came here eighteen months ago at this Ume," to pay my tribute of theory of civil service is flhe. In high regard for Uie splendid work Sunday from a week’s visit with her from Indianapolis as an official of practice, to the employer, it is any­ in public service Uiey have given to daughter, Mrs, Flossie Castle tit tlie Middleville Shoe corporation thing but. And it makes no differ­ the State of Michigan. Prairieville. and we are informed will act as ence whether that employer is an The Austin sisters will entertain sales ‘ manager from Uie Chicago of­ individual, a school board, a city with a miscellaneous shower for the fice. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. commission or Uie people ot the pleasure of yf-s. Carl Dunlap at the Hastings, Michigan Phone 2118 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and More than 20 species of ducks, state of Michigan. Ernest Dunlap home Saturday eve­ children of Hastings were guests on three of geese and one species of You can take ten people of any ning. Mrs. punlap previous to her Sunday of her parents, Mr. and group or. profession, place them on marriage was Miss Jeanette Vander­ swan migrate through Michigan. Mrs. Dan Douglass. jabs from which tt, Is difficult or Koik. oldest daughter of John VanMr. and J|rs. Howard Johnson of dcrKolk. The marriage occurred at Impossible to remove them, and in a month’s time two ot them will be I Hickory Corners spent Sunday as Elkhart, Ind., Saturday, Jan. 29. Uie doing lhe work and the rest will be guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ceremony being performed by Rev. Wm. Havens. playing golf. Burgess. The young folks have many Right now in Michigan, hundreds Mrs Harry Dunn attended the friends in Middleville who wish of deserving old people are begging Rutland Cemetery Circle meeting them a very happy future. They will for pensions, Uiousands of jobless at Mrs. Amil Bauchman's. of the reside at 739 Oakdale 8t., Grand and unfortunates are barely sub­ Yeckley district Wednesday. Owing Rapids where Carl is employed as sisting on the welfare dole, yet, nev­ to Uie blocked condition of the attendant at a standard Oil station. er before has the state of Michigan roads last week Uie Extension club Mr. knd Mrs. Warren Bredahl paid so many >7,000 to >9,000 sal­ didn't meet with Mrs. Wm. Havens visited her grandmother. Mrs. Flofa aries, as Ln the past two years. And, but expect to this week. Taylor in Grand Rapids Sunday and fdund her somewhat better so I say about civil service. “To be Mr. < and Mrs. Francis Gorham or not to be, that is the question.” were Sunday afternoon callers at from a series of recent heart at­ Problem No. 3 la Finance*. • the home of his brother Arthur in tacks. The Methodist aid society will This Is the peculiar problem of Dowling. hold its monthly meeting this Frithe Ways and Means Committee of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were the house and lhe Finance com­ Sunday visitors in the home of .her mittee of the senate and, as a mem­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis home of Mn Ed. Talbott, and all members are urged to attend. ber of the Ways and Means Com­ of Glass Creek. mittee. It will naturally be the Speaking of names—"Jack Frost” Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burghduff is a pupil in the third grade at the problem to which most of my time and children of Irving were Sunday and that of lhe other ten members T-K school. guests at hls aunt's Mrs. Roy Oaks ’ . Rev. D G Rfgelman and several of Uie committee will be devoted. MADI ONLY BY GENERAL MOTORS Several from here attended the laymen from the two churches of And what a problem I To begin with, no one knows lhe financial community club meeting at podunk the circuit enjoyed lhe Laymen’s Saturday evening and enjoyed the Conference al Trinity ehurch in are u-w deeply in debt, but whether the Pn»J»m put on by Uw tuctun und Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon. U>U1 will be ,30 000.000 or IM.OOO.- I pup*“ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llebler re­ 000 or wmewhrr, between U ell I ^lenUiol Ben Newland ere wrry turned Thursday ... with elegant new modern styl­ • Come in. See how the new**Coldfrom a three is not aalnlna gaining very conjecture at preaenl We hope. ' to » learn that he la renr weeks' trip through Indiana, Ohio, ing ... new MEAT-TINDER for fresh W»U" Principle nreserves even ! fast. He was seriously injured In meats . . . new SUPER-MOIST HYhighly perishable foods days long­ Pennsylvania and West Virginia within a wrwk. to hae. thU Inta- , mation September and was in Pennock iwsDRATORS for freshening vege­ er -man ever before. Prolong! Mr. and Mrs. T- J. Berry attend­ tables . . . Genuine QUICKUBK their original /rr«A«r»-retains r,cb Wlthan estimated income for the ' Two 5c'lu, B*° ed the Lumberman’s convention in next two fiscal years of around >97.- I ,becfI?e such lhat llU Orand Rapids last week. TRAYS for releasing cubes instantly nulritimul td/an-lives pr^i /rtib . Yet it costs no more than er«6flavor. Food is not dried out by Frederick Roberts, eon of Mrs. 000.000 per year, we have requests •.doctor had him taken to Ann Ar* bjt? “fint line" refrigerators! Con­ moisture-robbing air circulation. from the different institutions and ' Roberta, housekeeper at the Fred vince yourself in 5 minutes. Dr-'* Only Frigidaire gives you this departments of state totaling is gaining. We are sure a card or Gale home was taken by ambulance buy till you see our Demons revolutionary advancement. And around >148.000,000. A -bill has al­ letter from hls friends would help ’। to the University hospital for trealthe time to pass more quickly. Ad- I ment fdr bone infection of the leg. tioo. Gome in today. ready been introduced asking a >9,b00.000 deficiency appropriation for dress him at the University Hospl- | Mrs. Arthur Smith, is confined to CONVENIENT TERMS AS LOW AS 2Sc A DAY [her home on Arlington St. as the the schools to enable Uiem to* com­ tai. Ann Arbor. , result of a fall a week ago In which plete the present school year as she broke a small bone of the ankle. planned. . , 7v. —r------ --- --------- - An X-ray was taken at Pennock And while there are douns of well financed groups in this state, each 1at Lincoln s alecUon from Missouri hospital and cast applied. She has one capable ot bringing considerable ' D*»nv,r’ • dirtanca of 700 miles. . the sympathy ot mkny friends as HASTINGS PHONE 2303 »he has three little boys to care for, pressure to bear on the legislators !1in 60 hours. PROBLEMS FKING DUR LE6ISUTMHE -i for bigger and better appropria-1 I MIDDLEVILLE SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY 75c $69°° $45°° BUREAU-PENN winter flour ***** *" SOFT-A-SLX ENERGY FLOUR CAKE FLOUR 5"* 19c SPRY 67c i VANILLA WHEATIES Shredded Wheat PINEAPPLE CAMPFIRE Marshmallows 17c VIKING COFFEE * SHURFINE COFFEE 15< - 25 WAX BEANS OHSresa 2-23< BUY A J AR OF JAM A WEEK I SHURFINE PURE Ik far Orange Marmalade 17c STARCH Stoky's Go——Cabo LUSTRA BULBS DESSERT GELATINE CREAM NUT Peanut Butter 21-23c Lux Soap Lifebuoy ^oap Lux Flakes Lux Flakes KEN-L-RATION TOWELS scon VMJUUa 2 ’•* RINSO ±2-17cte2«RINSO FRIDAY .nd SATURDAY SPEl Oown Goes BR 65c gal. in 5 gal. cans FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. ^rl939 Friqidaire...World’s First Cold-Wall* Refrigerator I Bu/lton/w EntirelyNew Principle Consumers Power Co J I# Ib. Loavai 1 Bacon Fresh Eggs Beef Roasts Pork Roasts Butter Spy Apples 25c W Ik. pkjs. 3. n. | lk. 2 4*- | | ORANGES-23< FEL’PAUSCH MARI PHONE 2272 PAGES’ P ONE 2438 HASTING*, GROCE HASTINGS, C. H. & W. L HIN PHONE 2491 HASTIN �I THE ■A3T1MO> BAXMO. TWURADAT. PMBCABT A UM HELPFUL IM flONEBYTHESE keep your I WOODLAND I land and are making their home In th. apartment^, th. market ' . । •Ute school—Mr* Chari.. Bourdo. Mr. and Mra. Charles Ide and M^hlgan; OrangrrUlc ' »chooi-M™- Jew Shumaker. Shel- daughter Sandra of Orand lUpidfl (byvUIe Ukri tg*n; Falk school-Mra — -• .u■ — v --HSK »tr . hh byville. Michigan; Falk acbool-Mra »P«nt the week end with Mr. and ' Earl Sever, Delton. Michigan; Blake Mrs. Lawrence IL Bird. school—Mra. Charlaa Foote. Deltoo. ** * -----------------Mr. end’ " Mra. John Roger* and Michigan; North Pine school—Un. daughter Kathleen left last week Bert Brown. Doster. Michigan; I ffir Lakeland. Florida, where they Prairieville .’chool-Mra. Bert Van- , will wul svay ,wu months. Kathleen alay lui for two dcrJagt (Chr.). Delton. Michigan; i missed on the girls' basketOun Lake school—Mra. Lyndon , leajn Rhe is a junior in High johncock. Shelbyville. Michigan; • school. - ■ Nealy school—Mrs. James Qallegher., I Jacob 8. Reisinger, 71, passed Shelbyville, Michigan. Prairieville Townahlp — Prairie- I' away at the home of hte brother-to- Conservation and Outdoor Notea Principal Reo McMJUan of Lake Odeata ia acting wpwlntondent of » DNo r The wellayc, a member of the eieJiin iiuiN ’’ the Lake Odessa school after tile perch family, to recognised by 80 | Fillmore school, pleasant HUI. re»lgnatlon Of Supi. TVtor. Mr. Mc­ legitimate name*. Millan Is the wn of Mr and Mra. 'Continued from page 1, Sec. I) Hastings-Carlton— Harley McMillan of Woodland. r. An additional MM0 were, of tend Branch school-4Mn. Ernest 'Skid­ Mra. Olen England returned home to northern Michigan counttea have more. Nashville. R. F. D.; Branch Hasting* Townahlp—8ter'*chool Tuesday after spending two wmks been purchased for public hunting school—Mrs. William • Richards. —Mra. Allan McDonald (Chr). wUh her aunt. Mra. C. M. Brown of purpom during the last two year*. Nashville. R. F. D.; Moore school— Hastings. R. F. D. No. 4; Al loft Grand Rapids. Mrs. Vern HowbUte. Nashville. R. F. rchool—Mrs. Voight N.wton. Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher called Kenneth tings, R. p. D. No. 3; Gregory school iD.; Moore school—Mrs. Except possibly for else, all deer on Mra. Mary Fisher and MUs 8wde Mead. Noshvllte; Dunham---------—Mra. Elmer Bush. Hastings. R. p. maha similar track.. It la UnposFisher of South Woodland Sunday. slbto to dlrtlnguUh betwean buck Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Nashville. D. No. 8; Fisher school—Mrs. An­ Mr*. Rcwe Wachter Is entertaining Kennedy. Cartieton Township — Feighner drew —— -----tt-" Hastings. R. F. D.~ Friday evening in honor of her school-Mra HoUU McIntyre (Chr). 8:center-to mnk Mra. Nkbolas HollancUvllte school—Mrs. Belle Mullen. Del­ Market st, York, pm. rucsaay. Jan- daughter —' . y 'Nashville'; Morgan school—Mra. Er­ qulrtd to produce one pound ol nestnest ‘ Mead “” Nashville ’” Castleton Mead. Nashville; C-----------Quimby scbool-Mra R. T. Reid ton. Michigan; Prairieville school— uary 31. after a short Ulnm*. The Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Delton. Michi­ trout under artificial feeding con­ Center—Mrs. Carl BsluuNashville: h wu MU TM, WIU. Br,. — .. ------ - .. Reed. Hasting*. ditions. Wellmanschool Mr*. Wa)ter school—Mr*. Albert ------------------- - • gan; Calkins school—Mrs. HMOld Doster. Doster, Michigan; North Brown. Nashville; Shores school— R- p- D- N°- sThe establishment of the Chinese Mra. Leo Guy. Nashville; Martin I Carlton Township—Rogers school pine school-Mrs. Robert Ford. Dewringneck pheasant in North Amer­ school—Mrs. Clara Herael. Nash- —Mra. Verne Ynrger (Chr.), Hss- tor. Michigan; south Pine school— I Pennsylvania when he was 24 years I ville; Lake View school— Mrs. John 1 tings. R. F. D No. 2; Welcome Cor­ Mrs. Claude ica followed a planting tn Oregon to Cluunplon, Doster. he Cressey school—Mra. old. After a yearonin. Sunfield 1881. The flrat successful planting ' Hill 1; *'* —--X»« Nolan Mrtlnn M aIImwi Hastings, tlAntlna* Michigan; nera —-Mrs. Neilson. I.™ WoodUnd , d,,^,,. Bund., • R. p. D No. 2; Welcome Comers— Charles McNulty. Cressey. Michi­ Woodland Township — Woodland' Rev. B. Conger Hathaway of the In 1887 in- New Jersey. Mra. Robert Scobey. Hastings. R. P. gan; Lent school—Mra. Fred Otto, school—Mrs. Frank Niethamer. D. No. 2: Pish school—Mrs. A. O- Doster. Michigan; Milo school—Mrs. H.?m. .1 Vyrt. V. Th? h u Woodland; Mrs. Blake Rising. Carey. Freeport. R. F. D. No. 1; Raney Philemon. Delton. Michigan. Woodland; Mrs. carl Hewitt. Wood­ Fish school—Mra chalmer Miller. thine Hope Township—Shultz school— CbrtilUn nulcaror Boclaty ol lh*l cat. racoon or opossum land;- Mrs Arthur Bates. Woodland; Freeport. R. F. D- No. 1; Brown Mra. George Clouse (Secy.h Has­ brightly to a beam of artificial ™ ,h '"“mu In . Mr Mrs. Welby Crockford. Woodland: .•chcol—Mrs. Rex Wickham. Clarks-I tings. R- F- D-: Hinds school—Mrs. 2B°ni “ “> *nd Wr’ K'l,h ““a light; eyes of a human being, how­ Mrs. Carl Heise. Woodland; Mrs. ville. Michigan; Brown school—Mrs.! Keat Tobias. Hastings. R. F. D ; ever. do not reflect light to the o< «"«“■ • U-Ul I’'1- Chorlolto Kdrl Eckardt (Chr.i. Woodland. k,rom bOuUe »«“*•>' ■nomln, at 1:10, Roy Smith. Lake Odessa, R. F. D. Doud school—Mrs John HoughtolNashville Village — Nashville No. 1; Carlton Center—Mrs. Leo Ing. Dowling: Cedar Creek school I Tiw term “mangeurB de lard" or vUr UU, rhoebe O»U ol Woodland. Barry. Hastings, R. F D. No. 3; ! — Mrs. Lloyd Owen. Delton; Brush school—Mrs. Carl Lantz (Chr.),,2! ™“no cJSd dtUWh M WoOdUdd. -pork eaters' was applied to new Nashvllle; Mrs Robert Smith. Friend school—Mra. Lawrence Far­ Ridge school—Mrs. William Hart. f^b l2 Sermon topic arrivals during Michigan's early Nashville; Mrs. Ralph Hess. Nash­ rell. Has Ungs. R. F D. No. 5; Ragla Hostings; McCallum school—Mra. for two years. Th»e were no child । 8unday fur trading days because it look ren but they y had one Adopted-! aaopwa.. — ■ । school—Mra. Albert Barry. Hastings. Harold -Springer. Cloverdate; Clov­ ville. ntece. Mary _Bcteiocer. Reisinger.;, n^ing woodland them some Ume to accustom them­ R. P. D. No. 3; Coats Grove school erdale school—Mrs. Lester Monica. daughter, a ulccc, —Mrs. Sophia Smith, Hastings. R.Cloverdale; --------------------------------- ---------------------cloverdate school—Mra. now Mrs. Leon Hynes ot Woodland. Brotherhood will be held at lhe selves to the rough diet of lhe Mta HiraL CounseUur. F. D. No. 3; Barnum school—Mrs., Welton Brooks. Cloverdale; Hope Bealdes the widow Mr. Reisinger country and were provided with High school ou w Monday evening, Tho: nappie Township—Thornap- Shirley Blood. Hastings. R. P. D. No.' center school—Mra. Claude Mosher. leaves one brother. Edward Rclslji- February 13. Dr.'L H. Brumm will such delicacies as pork. pte-Kellcgg school—Mra. Arthur 3; Cheney school—Mrs. Berwyn Delton; Learn school—Mra. George ger of Decatur, HL. and two sister*, have charge of ths supper squad, The catch of whitefish from Lake j., Eddy. Delton. Mrs. Lizzie Hellman and Mra. Lcn- j Fisher. Middleville. R. F. D. No. 1: Sladel, Lake Odessa. R. F. D. No. 1.. and Gordon Williams of tire High Mra. Lourctta Tungate. Middleville. Baltimore-Johnstown— Barry Township—Delton school nle Bupp ot York. Pa. six -nephews school faculty will be In charge of Superior has declined 88 per cent in the last 40 years. Uiat of herring .R. F. D. No. 1; Mrs. Howard Smith. Mtea Lucek. Counsellor. —Mrs. Leon Dunning. Delton; Del­ of lhe deceased served as pallbeur-' special music. Dr. Ralph T. Hinton, from Lake Erie 89J*-per cent since Middleville. R F D. No 2; Mrs Earl ton school—Mra. j. C Horton. Del­ ere: Bert Reisinger. Henry Reisin-j Baltimore Township — McOmber ’ ton; carpenter, johncock school— ger. Charles Bupp. Harry Bupp.’ who recently came lo tire chair of 1825. Robinson. Middleville. R? F. D. No. 2; Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. Middleville. school—Mra. Ed. Traver*. Hastings, | Mrs. Robert Barnas, Delton; Tolles John Hellman, and Harry Hellman.; psychology and philosophy at Oli­ vet college, will speak on the sub­ Michigan's deepest oil well, near R. F. D. No. 1; Mra. Edward Jack­ R. F. D. No. 4; Dowling school— school—Mra. Floyd Morford. Del­ Mrs. L J. Vincent and son Jimmy White Cloud In Newaygo county, son. Wayland. R F. D. No. 2: Mra. Mra. Lloyd Gaskill (Chr.l. Hastings, ton; ’ Kingsley school—Mrs. Bert visited her mother. Mra. Fannie ject of “Crime." AH ot the men of penetrates lo a depth of 8,876 feet. the vicinity are Invited. Donald Kimmey. Middleville. R F. R. P. D. No. 4: Striker school—Mrs. Litts, Delton; Dunn school—Mra. Hunt ot East Lansing Saturday. | D. No. 3; Mrs. prank cowmap. Mid­ Lawrence Fuhr. Hastings. R. F. D. Charles Hammond (Chr.l, Delton: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner en-1 COATS GROVE. The maximum recorded age for dleville. R. F. D. No. 3; Mrs. 'Harold Nq. 4; Durfee school—Mrs. Ed. Rice. Bunnell school—Mra. Robert Lou­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Frank' About 30 were present at the muskellunge Is 20 years, the lop Christianson. Hastings. R. P. D- No. Hastings. R. F. D No. 4: Weeks den. Delton; Polly school—Mra. ien>,w CIB , meeting 1HCCllIlK „ 1; Mrs. poster Waddell. Hastings. school—Mrs. Leslie Dickerson. Has­ Walter White. Delton; Parker school Schreiber and Mr. and Mra Leo „ extension class at „„ Mrs. , weight from 60 to 75 pounds. ( Barry and son Norman of Carlton Nlna Tbwnsend ’ s last Tuesday. An ! R. F. D No. 1; Mrs. A. W. Bedford. tings. R. F. D. No 4; Barney Mills —Mra. Vent Quick. Delton. Skunks are occasional enemies of , for dtanar Sunday. i interesting lesson was given by Mr* I Middleville. R R D No 2; Mrs. R. school—Mrs. Howard Stanton. Dow­ KeUog Dbtriet— Mr*. Datoy Tyler had the mlafor- MBrsaret coat* and Mrs. Ethel KU- bees, thumping their feet at en­ ling. R. P. D. No. 1; Hendershott M. SeriJan. Middleville. Michigan. Mrs. Jeffeni, Counsellor. tune to fall down lhe cellar steps al mer. trances to hives and eating the In­ „ , Middleville Village —Thornapple- school—Mra. Wilbur Schantz. Has­ I Kellogg Ai —Mrs c. M- McCary. the home of Miss Rose akawlt of । Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Wle and sects when they emerge. tings. R. F. D. No. 4. | Kellogg school—Mrs. Forrest Clark qtevens Augusto; Augusta; Mra. Andrew Watson. East Woodland. Sunday night, In- children are living In what used to <Chr.l. Middleville; Mrs Clayton Johnstown Township — Stevens A "raw" fur as distinguished ) Hickory Ernest— Lalto. (Chf.r. Hickory Corners; C--------------Mr*. —-----------• juring her head severely. She is be- be Die Senter home. Bennett. Middleville; Mrs. Harry school—Mrs. Fcrd Stevens (Chr . ■ .• -----------------zru.— mg cared for at the home of her Ernest Smith and Mra. Bessie from a •■cured” skin Is one reEMwItog, R F D No. I; Bristol Cressey; Mrs. Hugh Chapman, cresB-Hinctr.. Middleville: Mrs . R O. son. Leon Tyler of Woodland. ' ! woodman were called to Albion ctnily taken from an animal and PofJ. Midi!!'v.lli!; Mr... Pau; Fau'.k- tenool—Mrs. Harvey McCarty. Dow-' “VI Mrs. French. Crtuisey; Mrs. which Is not in Uie process of be­ _ ___ ____ — — _____ .__ nklrna liwilll*’ lltt. tAirll Woodland Extenrton Class No. .l on •fhureday by th. cteatii of thalr :i<: Middlevllb' lint;. R F. D. NO. I; BUTTOUgtur ing tanned, cured or salted' Yankee tipring* Township—Yan- school—Mra. D. V. Conklin. Delton, Billings, Augusta: Mrs.Olen Prouty, will be held at the home of Mrs. brother James, who died from a R. P. kee Springs school—Mra. Rollo R F. D. D No. 2: Culver school—Mrs. Augusta; Mrs. George .Greer. Au­ -Chas. Farthing Tuesday. February stroke of paralysis on Wednesday SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ! evening. Mra. smith and Linden Brauer. Dowling. R. F. ” D. gusta; Mrs- Fred Norman. Augusta; 7. Pot luck dinner at noon. Johnson. Cloverdale. R. P. D. No. 1; Julius •—*— ” ~ Lawson Smith visited his sister. i Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brady and Bryans also went to Atolon. Mr. Mrs. Roy Armour. Augusto. Yankee Springs school—Mrs. Bessie No. 1; Banficld school—Mra. Howard I son Bob of Grand Rapids were din- Smith was only sick a few days so Miss Eloise Smith at North Man­ McKibben. Cloverdale. R. F. D. No. Neubert.- Delton. R. F. D. No. 2; ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs hls death was a surorise and grief cheater college. Ind . Saturday eve­ Established the Jury System 1; Rotbins school—Mra. T. J. La- King school—Mrs. Alvah Johnson. ning. en route to Florida where he Donald Gager. I t0 hls relatives and friends. He was Battle Creek. R. F. D No. 8; Mon­ Johan Printz. a giant of a man. Tourette. Bradley, R. F. D. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and Mr. born ln ^h’0 a*1^ c?,me »iere,when will spend two or three weekj. Rutland Township — Algonquin roe school—Mrs. Charles Fox. Bat­ efficient organizer but slavedriver, and Mrs Ralph Leffler visited M. 8 ’ ??uung^y *nh £u,V.U Mr* Ward Green entertained became governor of New Sweden. school—Mrs. Smith Sherman. Has­ Ue creek, R. F. D. No. 6. O. East Lansing Thureday for brother Edward and sister Evw He twelve little girls Saturday after­ tings. R. F. D ; Chidester school— Hastings City— noon in honor df Phvlll*' eighth Parmer*1 Week Kent w Albion 45 years ago a* bookThomas Lo:u- and Miss Jov Dor- 1 ke*»*r ,n the °ale M,g 00 Hc ho birthday. Light*refreshments were Mra. Roy Kelley. Hastings. R. F. D. Mrs. Sue Nobles. Counsellor Ing Just before the Dutch moved to vi.L hk been in business there until a few , served and Plivlu received a num­ No. 1; Edger school—Mra. Clyde Hastings City—Hastings school— and asserted their own claims to Mr? ’-h'" N» h'a,lh began to ber of lovely gigs. Warren. Hastings. R. F. D. No. 1; Mrs. W- R- Cook. 525 W. Green St.; the Delaware region. When th. W y 8, toll. The funeral was held SaturGoodwill school—Mra. Burdette co- Mrs. Nay Bump. 210 W. Clinton St.; Swedes tattled, five Indian village, i Ralph Ekkens l< at Detroit on .Iday in Albion. Thc»e who attended business and Mrs. Ekkeiui and the ;ant. Hastings. R. F. D. No. 1: Tan­ Mrs. R. M. Cook. Comer Paric and occupied the area that now con)* over Im week end. °rt aPd 1 tooni here were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest children are visiting her mother, ner school—Mra. Francis Coleman, Walnut 81a.; Mrs. Henry Mulder. prises Philadelphia, tinder PrlnU. Mra. Don Poster of Dowagiac Is vUMr ,nd Mr, und#n BryaJM. Mrs. NfUon McElmurry of Carlton Hustings. R F. D. No. 5; Otis school - 544 E-MUI'84.; Mrs. Wallace Os­ grandparents. Mr. and Mr nn(1 M„ Harv<? woodman >10 Renter. —Mrs. George Havens. Hustings, R. born. 888 W. Walnut St.; Mrs. Otto Tlnicum Island became the ftret seat !»n| F. D. No. 5; Yeckley school—Mra. Lsenhath. Secy.. 804 S. Hanover St.; of government of the region that Mrs. Clifford Potter. Kqd paujt ang Mrs. Irene Brooks. Mrs. Chas. Farlee and dapshter. Gerald Smith <Chr.>, Hastings, R. Mrs. D. D. Walton (Chr.l, 420 E. wa* to become Penneylvanla, 39 MIm Dorothy Potter spent the pioyd clum has been sick Neva!i, were Saturday guests of Mr. years before the arrival of William week end with friends In Barryvflle.) with flu during tfir past week. F. D.’No. 1. und Mrs. Joseph smith of Hasting’!. ' Bond St.; Mrs. Arthur Haven. 103 Mr. and Mra. Ernest Shorno were. the D. G. T. O. club Is being held Mr und Mrs Willis Kantner of Irving Township — Ryan school— E High St; ____ Mra. Roman Feld­ Penn. Printz was first to establish ' Church “ - ■ St.; — M„ the jury system her. as w. know. Sunday dinner guests of her sister I this week Wednesday with Mr*, Hasting* were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs. Dewey Anderson. Hastings. R. pausch. 1120 8. and Mr*. Guy Kantner, Mr. and and husband. Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Kendall Coats. P. D. No. 2; Wood school—Mrs. Chester Long. 429 8. Hanover St Phillip* of Kalamazoo. \ No school was held last Tuesday Mrs. Harrison Blocher were after­ Friends of Rev. E. B. Griffin are on account of the severe storm on noon caller*. Ogle Flanigan and RuUi and Mr sorry to hear that he is still con-1 Monday which caused' such bad and Mrs. Oscar Flanigan attended fined to his bed. I roads. Callers at the home of Mr. and Sbmc from here attended the Parm»ra' week at East Lansing Mr*. John Dell Tuesday evening. Christian Endeavor banquet In Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Grant and were Mr. and Mra. Ernest Krebs of Woodland last Saturday evening. i Sunfield, on Thursday afternoon.1 ,Mr- and Mr*. Neil Smith and daughters ot Battle creek were week I Mra. Walter Tasker and Beverly daughter of Midland spent the week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Victor j Anne of West Odessa and on Hun-1 0,1 10 thc Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Voile Benner and son ot Hastings were Sunday Esra Ifunpral of J*«nes Smith. Iday evening. Mr. and‘ Mr* A Inver nf TurnThe Extension cta« Is planning guests. Dell and daughter * on having a party in the church alng. PLEASANT RIDGEOreydon Paul of w.n.tnn nt basement on the evening of WashMrs. Kale Glldcr&lceve of Jack­ visited hls parents Wednesday be-i------; , r son te spending a few days with her tween semesters at Northwestern MORGAN. daughter and husband. Mr. and Haying decided to dispose of my property. I will have an auction sale at my form UTh?wJrr T n nt th. hnm. Mf' and MFS KelU1 Me“d an' Mrs. Albert Kliuie. of^MMn^dSv toiunce tlie arrival of a little daughMr and Mra.* Arthur Richardson located 5 miles northeast of Hastings on M-43 or 1 ’/i miles west Coats Grove on E^a __ »«8c cldcr-'^ Monday. anBwertog to uic the name of vnurChar- attended a banquet at |Cast lensing ,_ . —^ „Rmn • tei answer in*... iu name vi Prhnmrv n Mrs. Mr* Culler urnr .... Fehroa? 13 Rena Culler was al the . of. ... MlM Tuesday. : the leader. phoebc Oaks, woodland. Saturday George Rag la and Edward Barber I About twenty people from the morning. attended •Farmer's Day" program J Wyble District near Vermontville The funeral services of Mrs al Lansing Friday gave a farewell party at the home Blanche Tomlinson, who was buried The D. o. T. o. club meets this of Mr. and Mrs. John Lozo of |n Barryville cemetery Wednesday week Wednesday with Mrs. Mar­ ; Woodland Friday evening. Cards afternoon, were well attended, de- garet coats for an all day meeting were enjoyed during the evening. A spite the inclement weather and Mr. and Mra. George Ragla and lovely gift was given Mr. and Mra.: slippery condition of the roads. TTie Esther spent Sunday with Mr. and Commencing o? one o'clock sharp, I will offer the following property: Lozo as a reminder of their visit. Rev. Van Doren ot Barryvlllc was Mrs. Leo Fisher on Slate Road. । Mr. and Mra. Lozo recently pur- the officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Ocil Ronk of Bed­ ford and Rcfeert Abbey of Hasting! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Uster Klnne. Mr. and Mra. Rollo Mother of Wayland spent Sunday at Arthur Richardson*. Mrs. L E. Rpyer of Hustings and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood and Charles of Bellevue were supper guests at Arthur Teeter’s. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith and Nancy of Lansing spent Sunday with Myrlc Richardson apd mother. Edith I ■ D No 2 " ^ AS Sparkling eyes . . . clear skin . . . bright teeth . . . energy . . . these are the signs of youthful beauty! and MILK will help you to retain it. And*^ Highlands Dairy Grode A milk assures you pure milk, rich in vitamins and low in bacteria. Milk is an aid'to health and beauty . . . High­ lands Grade A is pure MILK! Drink it daily and look better. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pi. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Phone 2651 Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS. I’aV • i-.Hi-i £ it a .tjjg STORES inc /i/0 AE^l0- GHOUNO1 AUTO BULBS THIS SENSATIONAL NEW « OxC Fo*' rc Ci? ^vm'RADIO '«« 4/ n SPARK PLUGS WILL GIVE PERFECT RECEPTION WHERE O1HER RADIOS FAIL • COMPACT.' PORTABLE ! 1 L GUAJtaKTEED n 10.000 MILE5. K. PAY ONLY 95 ^OOWH ’YKLVE ■ I PAY THE BALANCE ON TERMS TO FIT YOUR PURSE. F-SKULL" 1 SKC0VER GEARSHIFT k BALL NO MORE GRIPPING A COLD STEERING WHEEL IN FRIGID WEATHER? YOU CAN INSTALL A COVER. IN A 'JIFFY" n s new! IT'S novel! 29\ BjaftinyuUd. runswick । , tires | [NOMOMEYDOwil txtyfr TNVADEp X B ATT E RY Ik FAY AS LITTLE A? PRICED AS LOY/AS EXCHANGE AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, FEB. 10th 11 HEAD HORSES Pair 3 yr. old blacks. Pair 2 yr. old dapple grey and roan. 3 year old roan, wgt. 1500. Mare and gelding, aged 9 & 13, wgt. 3300. Boy colt, 2 yrs. old, wt. 1400. Roan colt, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1400 Black marc, 5 yrs. old, wgt. 1500, with foal. Black 3 yr. old, wgt. 1300. /NSTALLCD W VOUn. CM. EXTENSION BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS CATTLE Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh March 1. । value I M^JA Russia. PIGS 40 feeding pigs, white, 40 to 80 lbs. [j RADIATOR ALCOHOL MARK'S STORES, INC. HASTINGS. MICH. <©> TOOLS Side delivery rake, nearly new Hay rake. 3 - bottom rummer fallow plow. Stack of hay. Other articles too numerous to montion. ■ «r» e* utmi 123*137 4* Bl* 1TE ST. 2 yearling heifers. TERMS OF SALE:- CASH or terms can be arranged. CLARENCE MARTZ, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. SHBOT WAY VINES SUGGEST For a REAL BARGAIN BUY COUPON BOOKS SAVE *2»« You can use coupons for paying your faro any 4ay on any SUet Way tut. Books contain $10.00 worth of coupons and toll for only $7.50. On Sal. By All Ag.ritt And Drivers CARLTON CENTER. Miss Mercy Ltobome of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Osborne. Miss Wilma Usborne who lias been in the hospi­ tal the past week for throat treat­ ment accompanied her home Henry Williams and Guy Na-h spent Wednesday in E. Lansing at­ tending Fanners' week program Among those who spent Thunnlay In E Lansing were, Mr nnd Mr?. Marlon Clem. Clark Overantith. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon uudon. Mr and Mrs Arthur Yargcr. Mr. aud Mra. Wm. Hate and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hcnney. Mrs. John Rcblnsomhas been very seriously ill during the past week, having suffered a stroke Tuesday morning Al last reports she was some better. AU wish for her a speedy and permanent recovery. AU remember the Aid meets this week Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Henrvry for dinner. Orlgiaal Rubber Tr.ee । Iq^he Britannic Experiment nr4«n In Ceylon, to which was sent BraglT. rubber trees after th. had first germinated in England. Si) In snm Hn < 4 dent ratlo Frida nual gan Lsix acuv< the w. V Isabe Pleas assoc Call Call. Oran ty R and with Hera Ito 3t,. Ainu with unc. been dent high ter. lodgt dnd CLO £ Welt Mrs. cock for 1 .'Ing Clay Sun> Joai end Dick clam A® Cha Don ains and Mrs amt will M spei Mrs Vi Nev bra Till Kei u. IS, BUI We anc anc 8W ber NC Ra Cd W br ■ration. a �- THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. IMS NEMCCM1 "I1 Hopper Baiting I Pays Manyfold ' j BAST HICKORY CORNERS. HIGHB.ANK. Prank Hawblilz u gatag Our news will be rather scarce The Moore ecbool began Monday, C4Um there were Mr. an Lyle Kenney. HastlMX; lfl thta weak, because of drifted roads morning after being closed tor a Uf 1® Kenney. ------ -------- Byron Guy I and son. the 'Rgtaa; Mr. aad Mra. F. ■ Prc“J,n’* J • There has been no activity, in bur week due to bad roads. Nesbit. NMhvflla and Barnard | tha Univarsity < MS vicinity during the past week Mr. and Mrs Howard Norton are Mr. and Mrs. Waitace Borden of moving onto the Roy Preston farm Whittemore and Glenn Marshall. program Is being carried ' Kalamazoo spent Saturday with Mrs Worth,Green and son aperit I University's Ruaocu M c this week. •. their pereuu. Mr. and Mr* O.. _____Saturdw Atleuwpn with Mra Freda | atui niada possible I Six Brothers Are Active [ Mr. and Mrs Nelson Hulbert and I Hay nes dteliibuUng poison bait to save an son Jackie called on Mr. and_ Mrs. Marshall In the Branch district. ; from the Charles Itatfi MUmated >.33 ta crops for every spn. of Battle Creek spent Bunday i J4r. and -Mrs. Stewart«Water*, Glenn Hoffmanin Baltimore BUn- , In The Newspaper Field i. J™ Mrs George.Green is on lhe gam. non nf Flint Tlisee M j'who have been living on flic Huff (Uy afternoon. dollar of cost of the ball from with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich I relatives called there Sunday under way 4i» tiite profin For. Lhe second time in a half | week end with hls parents. Mr. and county and federal fund* arc moving to the John WUJiAllan Weeber of Battle Creek »u place unn . Bom—To Mr and Mr*. Berle I Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hawblilz and , the cart at slate and ta farm jnUiry the McCall family of Michl- ; Mrs. Ralph Starring and two chllA alate grasshopper control com-, calling on friends on our street son Mr and Mrs Robert Willison and N“h a 10 ,b 40,1 S*torday Feb. 4th. I family spent an afternoon recently mant, tamllac al lota •p newspapermen has presented i dren of Galesburg also spent Sun- mitlee has deduced startling .figure* Sunday. children wm SuMM ennm, with Hn W>U Nuh or B-Ueene I. or- .1 Mr .nd Mr,. Archie BelMO, nru> pwn,. .nd hl 5 Michigan press Association with day there. —a _ ■ l.111 ‘ survey of result* in 1938. For Mrs. Paulina Murphy and Mra. their parenu. Mr and Mr. *«l । --nances in Michigan. . I nmr Nuhvlll.. -----------rMldenL Mr and — -------------whd ’ ; lM8 it appears that slightly lea* president Mr. and Mrs Dougta* — Ptoria Romaine McCall, one of seven have been living ta a cottage at batt might do the Job. yet report* Charles A. Welch spent Friday with Wlhuon ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ . . ■ ■ - •— NU of the late J. N. McCall, for- Pleasant lake for some time have J trvtu-ara »t least 1.505 tons of Mrs. Charles cappon at Hastings Mr. and Mr*. Donald McCallum HINDS CORNERS. irr publisher of the Giitiot Ooun- moved into a cottage at Crooked j poUon bait are needed j attended Community club al Grand f Herald aV Ithaca and post preelMr. and Mr*. Forrwt Hall of Has1 Bome other states have other ting* had dinner with Mr. and Mra. I Mr. and Mr* Clair Richard* of typos, but lhe hopper In greatest lull Friday evening. Jackson spent the week and with number* that plague* the upper We extend our sympathy to Orvta Edd. Newton Sunday Mrs Edd I their mother. Mrs. Blanche Rich- half at Micbigan'e Lower Peninsula Stuff In lhe I0.-J of ills staler who Myera of lonta te spending n few I urds ond eon paul. Mra Richard* is I u called Melanoplu* Mexlcanus ' pasaed parsedaway ___ ,_______________ al her home in...... Three day*.with Uiem. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Wcycrman I again on Uie side list and Clair s | Farmers spread 2.10ft tons of bait' Rivera wife will remain a few day* to care in Michigan ta 1938. On 13.761 farm* I Robert Vrooman of Shultz called, spent Sunday at Hickory Comer*. I the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jess j ] her. ’ *ri.M I..I!i.«. w. | on Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hart. ’for =un ‘' n.Hh. Ih^Kcreage * balt^ totaled 266.429. Mra. Adam* with to 498.971 r* Berthaa* am. one day v last a* ■j _< m. « - total protection .. Saturday callers of Mra. A. H. Kaajtan. Ml** Siuta Phillip* is caring for' I week received a card from Mr*., ncns. Estimate of the cost of thta Clemens and Doreen were Mr. and Mrs John Rc.bln.mn near Carlton ; I I. A — .. - —— . ............ .. . ... .. ....... Evah WhiUemore who. with her ta >33.677. Crop* saving* in 45 coun­ Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing Center, the latter having suffered 1 | husband, ta spending lhe winter in ties are placed al SI,118.158. Crops quite a severe stroke one morning i I If PtRSON IN GRCCFRV OiUMHHI Hilt la . Florida. Bhe said they, had a fine lost to the hoppers were estimated Chinese Writing Same Everywhere last week but L> improving slowly.; I trip Uiere and that ahe wished we at >431.903. TOO THE SfCREI QI CiOCh BRtAU 3 t (HA ,nul*l Written Chinese Is the same all might all see the fine gardens grow­ in 1930 Uie slate committee find* ing. Florida hg* a large crop of fruit that the infestation likely wift re­ over China, but every province and la vented a Harmonica thta year and it is very cheap. At quire spreading bail over 300372 often every district, has a different A harmonica was invented by pronunciation. the pr«enl they are staying with a acres. Benjamin Franklin itf 1762. cousin of Mrs. widttemore. at Ojus. Florida. Box 174. HOPE CENTER. ' TWIN OB w )b 1 •> _ Mr. and Mra. Robert Adams spent I Charles WIlHanw expect* to cele-1 SANDWICH X loal I a day last week hi BaUle Creek.; brale hte eightieth birthday §un-!i TTie Delton basket ball team will day. February 12. . ■ SENSATIONAL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED play lhe Lake Odessa team here Mr. and Mrs Leon Dunning and Tuesday evening. Feb. 7. And Leatrice. Hickory Comer*. Mr. and'i Like Clock Bread as well as, or better than, the on Friday evening. Feb. 10. the Mrs. C- L. Texter and Vernon. Ha*- j| bread you’re now serving. Or return unused portion home team will go to AUgusta to ling*, Rev. and Mra. Will ton. Clover­ Thosc who prepare for a rainy day often find that day never in original wrapper and we will refund full pur­ play the team there. dale, were guests of Floy McDer - [ i arrives. Preparedness tend* lo prevent lhe coming to pass ot chase price. At Uie Family night meeting mott Sunday. i those difficulties which one endeavors to guard against. which was held in the church A gang of men are cutting logs i Thursday evening the following in Hie Carpenter wood* and will i Start your preparedness by Investing In this Company's shares committees were appointed: chair­ I soon put up a sawmill. ; which are issued both to provide a semi-annual Income and for man of table comm.. Mrs. Von New* ta -scarce in thta locality a* ’ ' ’ ROMAINE McCAI.L Michigan Maid — Sweet. Freih Dunn; program. Mrs. Maurice John­ we have been sifut ta for nearly a | an accumulation of dividends. Certificates issued in multiple! dent of the state publishers' organl- cock; reception, Mra. Lincoln Bush; week. i Sunday guest* at Fred Ashby's ration, waa elevated to the office general chrmn.. Rev. c. E Davis. | Friday. Jan. 37. during lhe 64th an­ The organization will be known as were Mr. and Mrs Hoyt H. Hold*-11 nual meeting at Lansing and Mlchl- “Family Night at lhe Church” and worth and daughter Doris. Baltic ,| will be held Uie 1st Thursday night Creek, Mr. and Mra. Milton Warner.1 gan Slate College. ' kSix of the seven McCall sons are ot each month in the church base­ Kalamazoo. Mrs Thelma Ashby I 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan ictive in newzpaper work, following ment. Everyone te invited to attend and children, local. I "Kiichan-Tvilvd ’ For AH Purpois* Mr. and Mr*- Sol Stenion, Mr. and the life career *cl by their father. A targe share of ihe mink taken W. Webb McCall ta publisher ot Uie Mrs. Gordon Stanton local. Mr. and S4frU>. J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. Mra. Dewey Stanton, Grand Rapid*. I Izabella County Times-News at Ml MW Bessie Henry, Hastings and ’ in Michigan each wintar is trapped wllhin 60 miles of downtown De­ Pleasant and Joseph N. McCall i* associated with him; J. Watson Mc­ Mr. Ned Dunnivan of Kalamazoo troit. Call ta associated with Ernest J. Mc­ attended a birUiday dinner at the Call. an uncle, publisher of the home of Mrs. Mary Cowles in Has- . Grand Haven Dally Tribune; Ddina Ungs. Sunday. It was also the birth­ day anniversary of Norman Stan_B.McGalI ta with lhe Qconto Coun­ — — ------- ---------------1— ty Reporter at Oconto. Wisconsin: ■tom attUCEhS MBASSY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler and and George McCall ta associated with Romaine in publishing the Mrs. John Harrington spent Wed­ Fre*h. Fall-Flavored — Kreger's Hot-Daled" nesday wlUi Mr. and Mra. IxVcrn Herald at Ithaca. Shedd at Galesburg the occasion Harlan McCall, the only brother honoring the birthday of Mra. Har­ not in newspaper business, te prin­ cipal of Uie Charlotte high school. rington. Miss Helen Newton of HasUng* Almon W. McCall, a cousin, is wtth Uie Grand Haven Dally Trib­ and Lowell Teeter of Caledonia called on Mr. and M»- Russell Mott une. Sunday afternoon. « Choice Quality Spaghetti ot white Naptha Soap - Utk'e The Michigan press leader has Mr. and Mra. William Kneatrick been acUvc in community affairs at Ithaca, having served a* presi­ and son of Climax spent Bunday dent of the Chamber of Commerce, with Mra. George Whittemore. Country Club Mr and Mrs. Mason Norwood. blch prlost cf the Royal Arch chap­ Ju”. ter. and master of the Masonic Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Mr. and j Mrs. Max Lester all of Kalamazoo lodge. He ta a member of Rotary, With purchase oi 1 pkg, at 15c and Ro.ss Norwood local spent Sun-, rfnd the Presbyterian church, and day evening with Mr. and Mr*. he attended Albion college. MarahalfWorwood. • Marshall Norwood. Mrs. Roger CLOVERDALE. Williams and son Dean were In Has­ 6 Popular Brand* -Those on our *lck list thta Mon- tings Friday. Biy. morning are: Mr. and Mrs. pkgWelton Brook*. Mr*. Desale Niidcil. SOUTH SHULTZ. Mrs. Ed. Titus. Mrs. Arthur JohnMrs. Ora Babcock gnd children ccck and Mr. Rus*cll Hart. Wc hope moved into lheir new home in for a apeody rccpvery for all. Shultz last week. We welcome them Mr. find Mrs. Jerry Payne of Lan­ Good Quality — Early , back to our neighborhood. sing spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. William Bonneville. Mrs Russell Hart. Suzanne and Billy of Battle creek a OWNERS everywhere are Mrs. Elsie Selrtama. Mr. and Mr*. ■■m. Kroger s Fras-shora visited his brother. Lester Bonne­ Clayton Selrtsma and Rita of Kal­ acclaiming the extra blowout protection ville and family Sunday. amazoo called at the Ryan home Solid Pack pint Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. and non-skid safely of the new Firestone Sunday-' Bob Vrooman on their fine baby Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Mills and girl, she has been, named Betty Champion Tire- And automobile 1 Harrud'i Largs Skinlei* ■ Michigan Maid—Celia. Printaga Joan of South Bend. Ind. were week Lynn. manufacturers, knowing its outstanding , end guests of Mr and Mrs. Orant Little Delores O'Connor of KalaDickerson. performance, have adopted it for their . • Shank Endpound jnazoo is making an extended visit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb and with her grandmother. Mrs. Ethel new 1939 models. On every hand you Larga Jumbo daughter and Mr* Lucy Davenport Horn. were Kalamazoo shoppers Saturday. hear, “ It ’ s the most effective tire we have Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener of 4 Ezra Chamberlain of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo visited their mother. ever had on wet pavement and in mud Willed on hta mother. Mrs. Martha Mrs. Mina Kenyon Saturday eve­ Chamberlain Saturday. and snow!" It’s the hit of 1939! ning. Mr. and Mr* Harry Pennel* and Mrs. Kalhleen Tedrow who ha* Donna and Richard Pennels of Kal­ been III for sometime is not so well The Firestone Champion Tire is a amazoo spent Saturday with Mr. at thta writing. completely new achievement in safety and Mrs. Ed. Pennels. Lorraine and Lorna Bonneville Broadcast Rodi-Sarv - Small Size - Cello. Wrapped cnginecring and the result of a new and Mrs. Harvey Dings ta caring for visited their aunt and uncle. Mr Mr Ed Tftug thta week. revolutionary means of locking greater and Mrs. Harry Mtacner ol Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tank of Kal­ zoo Tuesday and Weonesday. safety into the cord body of a tire. This is amazoo spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charley -Kahler of First Cuts with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy pennels. accomplished first by the use of a new North Barry were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bech and two sons of Eureka Mrs. Milo Ashby. Sunday. AB JENKINS type of tire cord galled "Safety-Lock,” in spent the week end with Rev. and Out high school student* had a World's Safest Drlvti Mrs. Seward Walton. which the cotton fibers are more Word has been received from Mrs. school al Dalian. The buses could compactly interwoven to give greater Newland of Grand Rapid*, that her not gel thru the aide roads. father. James Moshier who has been strength. And (hen the libers in each •try 111 is a little belter at thta writ­ • -n rriiarnt, CEDAR CREEK. * individual cord, the cords in each ply ing but ta still confined to hls bed. Old man blizzard camo here Hast and the plies themselves are all securely Little Mis* Glennlce Gelb cele­ P1" °* FittMoae Gumweek and paralyzed traffic for the brated her 8th birthday Sunday. locked together by a new and advanced squaus TTiOfce who bclpcd her were Mrs. rest of tiie week, especially the Firestone process of Gum-Dipping, which Kenneth Reed of Richland. Mrs. cross roads, which were not opened tread is called "Gear-Grip” because of iu unique Paul Waters and some of her lit-, until the last of. the week. Wc provides amazingly greater strength — and think Uiat the road gang did fine design which has more than three thousand lie girl friends of Kalamazoo. greater strength means greater safety. Filiate - Genuine Tlie Father and Son banquet will considering what they had to do. sharp-edged angles that grip the road with a sure­ Maynard Monroe of Kalamazoo be h«M al the town hall Friday footed hold to protect against skidding and to spent the week end with hta grand ­ The new Safety-Lock cord construct ion night February 17th. Dr. Earnest parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Filial* Bumham. pioneer instructor of assure a safe stop. gives the added strength that makes Mr. and Mrs. Ike Trtatrum of Western State Teacher's College possible the use of the new thicker, nnd prominent teacher and leader Kalamazoo visited al Uie home of Come in today and equip your car with a set rural education will be Uic speak­ Mr and Mrs. Clair Lammers on tougher, deeper Firestone Gear-Grip of new Firestone Champion Tires, the only tires Saturday evening. Tread, which provides remarkably longer Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers on made.that are safetyproved on the speedway er and Mr*. Wm. Buller and Mr. and Mra. Howell of Kalamazoo spent Sunday visited Mrs. Edna Tristrum non-skid mileage. This sensational new for your protection on the highway. Sunday with Mrs. Martha Cham­ of Kalamazoo who ta in Uic hos­ California Naval. Soodlaaa - 288 aiza pital. She doesn ’ t improve as fast berlain. W«*co lalaaced as her friends wish she might. high peed Large 100 size (3 lor 10c) dot. The Willie Campbells and the coxvov NORTH HOPEMuri Campbells of Hastings visited Biielby Nazli of Hastings spent at the home of Henry Wcrtman. Saturday with OUo NaUel. Boz Dtlioout or Wiattap* 5-5O-16. 6.25-16. 5.50- 16. 6.25-16. 5.50-17. Mra. Rankin Hart ta spending a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bostwick fnw days with her daughter. Mrs. 6.50-16. 5.50-17. 5.50- 17. 6.50-16. 5.00.19. 64)0-16. cf Augustq and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ •act Robert Vrooman at Shultz. 6.00-10. 74JO-15. 6.00-16. 7.00-15. 15.1S Mrs Chas Welch of Onaway and sell Watson of Delton visited at 6.00-17. 7.00-16. 64X5-17. 7.00-16. 6.50-16. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Andcr* called Ouyia Pease's Sunday. Crisp Florida There will be another party at the Friday afternoon on Mrs. William TRUCK THIS ANP 0THI9 9A5SIN6E9 CAR SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW Ruhr a l Shulix. Mrs. Welch who has schoolhouse this week Friday night P~k 21C •run spending lhe past two weeks the proceeds to go tor finishing pay­ ’with relative* and friends returned ment for the radio, and other tiling* IDAHO IAUU. 101b. bag J7o Dolicim*. C/O« Saturday morning to her home tn that have been purchased by lhe school. Everybody invited. Onaway. Pure Chocolate Don't forget the Brush Ridge Chimaera Level WRb Read Community club will have an oyster Santa deus has no worries on iUPIKT Friday night at lhe home ot Golden Yellow Fruit , ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Ballon. the island of Great Blasket off the Otte Sluff who hos been spending coast of Ireland. Chimneys there 1 Wa Accept WaUcua a few days at Three Rivers re­ are level with lhe road Not be­ turned Thursday to the home of his cause the houses are built upside brother OrvU Stuff. down, but because ot a sloop hiU which runs in-beek al ihe village, First Mlgiaiwn Wage Law the main highway is actually above The first miaimuai-wgM law was many of the cqjtagei standing along A the Naw Zealand industrial conciliathe seashore. tian and arbitration act of 19M. Bunday guesta at the home of Mr and Mrs Jay ADdere were Mra. .Charles A. Welch of Onaway. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Cadwallador, orwhopp.,. ccuid iu.. b..n. 2"’ son Jimmie and Lhelr-molhar. Mrs. million dollar headache to Michl- s ‘ Ella Powell ot Hastings called on gan farmers ta 1938 yet a sufficient' Charles cappon and family of Hasnumber of fU!£ c^oje^ ta lings and K Mrs. Paulino. Paulina. Murnhv Murphy. SEnh'^X^X” * ! NORTH HOPE. j M’ 1REE BREAD KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD XC Preparedness! i fl BUTTER 53c NUT OLEO 10c ■ GOLD MEDAL 81c Capitol Savings & Loan Company /rjr XT SANDWICH COOKIES HfTf % firestone CHAMPION TIRE FRUIT COCKTAIL S* 10c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE £. 15c | 2 Si. 15c Macaroni 23c Milk Wheat Seiexp>>01c £* ioc YEARLING Ut ROAST$ Kernel Corn 10c 7!4c Broadcast Smoked 1 3V4c Flake Cigarettes June Peas C R PEANUT BUTTER NORTHERN TISSUE Killet SAFETY-LOCK CORD BODY and GEAR-GRIP TREAD 10c HAMS19y2c CHOPS txb LEGS ib 15c BREAST LAMB LAMB . r«»»~. 21c OYSTERS Frankfurters u>. 1 9c Sliced Bacon ^*17c “> 15c PERCH SLICED BACON 14c 12'Ac 17c FRESH PICNICS PORK LIVER u.- 16c 12%c SHORT RIBS SLAB BACON Firestone HADDOCK a 12*4c DRIED BEEF 15c POLLOCK 3 •* 25c LEMONS APPLES POTATOES Daytime Sa vice Phona 2240 Night Service Phone 2352 or 7O6-F2 COR. JEF 'ERSON AND COURT STS. HASTINGS, MICH. 12&c 15c 4 HEAD LETTUCE CELERY ANDRUS SERVICE * 19c BOLOGNA ORANGES 2 - 25c Firestone - 12%c COTTAGE CHEESE » 9c BACON PORK STEAK FirastonlcHiMPioK Sauor Kraut 3 »• 10c SMOKED PICNICS' 18c PORK CHOPS K^t^iist-zrc Pork Hockt »■ 7c Crowing 39c Scratch r~* 25c 7,%C ■ BANANAS 4 25c TOMATOES ■> 10c KROGER Special *1.00 Si. '■ ■ �THE HASTTNC^ BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. IMt Place Your Order NOW for Your ALFALFA SEED For Spring When In Need of a Load of GOOD COAL CALL 2678 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 I State Can Boast Poultry Ethics J |r MT. and Mra. Wayne Benton and years ago. when he moved to the V If f 4 honia Capitol city. He Is survived by the; laWlaVwA* AlUIllo M family. Rev. and Mri. L. F. Burkey and widow, the former Beulah Babbitt oti M .,nl I family and Floyd purkey and family this place; t>te mother who resides; „ F^nraryJ3 to April • te Ui! of Hasting, spent the week end in al Manton, two brothers and one Ume for meditation, Bfcle*iuJ> 1 south Haven a. guests of Mr. and staler. Funeral services were held prayer and a re-dedk*Uon oi Monday afternoon at lensing and 10 unselfish service. , I Mrs. Frank Ricca. Mr. and Mra. Harold Rosenberger the body was brought to Pleasant | Nashville Hl-Y held n stag PJr,1 Hill cemetery her* far burial. Much 'rtruraday evening for all Hte! and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Humphrey sympathy is expressed to the beschool boys. Refreshmenu an^ helped their father. M. Humphrey, of Hastings celebrate hta birthday reavrd wife and other relatives in games were enjoyed. Sunday. this hour of sorrow. I Middleville club i* reOr**n“l Rev. Fern Wheeler was called to Rev. Fem Wheeler will attend the Ing and electing new officers fof thU conduct the funeral of Stephen meeting of lhe Barry County Min- ' semester. Dustin in charlotte Saturday. l-terlal Association and County 1 At th* Stat* meeting in LuuRi Mr. and Mra. Oeo. Woldring were Council of Religion* Education. In rTtiuxaday of Y inuitujjui i.M m. C.A. v. n- secretaries. ------- 1<■ Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and the First U. B. church of Hastings. I was voted — to hold 13 Hl-Y —----------v tr^mlna t Iona I plan as U. S. approved in Lansing. A number of hLs friends Mrs. Allen Fish. . ‘ Rev. Wheeler will conduct the de- conferences over Uie SUte. The Na-B hatcheries and 10 operaUng as U. < heard his program over their radio.1 ,,Rt,v Ft‘n» Wheeler was a Sunday \JHJma Wieland, who te attending votlonal service. Uonal secretary of Hl-Y. W- B. Cor-1 I . 'S. certified. There are also mem-i The young people of the Metho; j dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Jay the W. S. N- of Kalamazoo was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor and win. will assist In many of them. ■ । bera tn the fede'rally supervised | dlst church enjoyed a pleasant Wing nt Carlton center. home uuuic with WIMI her nr* parents, mt. Mr. ■«■** and Charlotte Hl-Y and Girl Reserved 1 Record of Performance work. ; sleigh ride party Tuesday night. The Mra Wm. Shultz of Orand MTS. Ray Wieland over Che *week daughter Mary of Hastings and ize Relgltr spent Sunday at Ur* Wm. had programs last week with guasfl CHA-IUI FlpcksiqXWIIKU represented»■InUIC theWUIK workVI Of. ;UCMiniUUIl destination w** was uic the IIUIIIC home ui ol Mi. Mr., Rapids, 1fc-pun, Mr*. Ml*, Keith ncuu Danlate WUWi* of Wt Has- end. ! these Hatrhrrtes hatcheries number TW* 796 with I| and Mra MR; John rnlan -l-tinler Thaler. The Thia vntiiicr young' tine* ling*, and anti Mr tint! and Mra. Mn V V. f. L. Wol Writ-­ speakers The judge of Probate, lor] Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and Moore home. C. Jurenwj f-182.327 laying hens. Figures indi-, people, under lhe supervision of cotl of Charlotte were callers at daughter. Lol* Kay, ot Grand Rap- t„ Mr. ““ and C. Kok. wuu who ™*»c have u. ^McLaughlin spoke on."•* Mra. D. *-• cate that Uie approved hatcheriesi Rev. Fem wheeler and Mra. Pearl the L R. Wolcott home Sunday. id* *pent Sunday with the latter's beent*l^nffl ftnd I Dellnfluene|^' w have 15 per cent or of tne the total ca-T ca-7 Lightfoot enjoyed the ride ride with । nave ------ --the' Saturday evening callers at lhe in Michigan, including Mr. and Mrs. Angell assisted K- Brown with incfl -------------------------------------------•- Ln .*.-1 ----------------------------a---------* the Moore home were Miss £>iann discussion on "Personality.' Mr| pacity Ln the state. Goal* the I usual snowballs and many of Miss Margie Whitney and Andrew Claude Walton, left Monday for Colvin showed some of his traveR federal plan, which on adoption in j girls received a rosy complexion oft- Matthew}, Miles Baldwin and Mr. Stevensen visited lhe in Iter’s sister Michlgan required no revision In the . er the boys got through with rub­ nnd Mrs. Frank Thompson of Has­ and fnrnilv Mr nnd Mm ciernlrl 1 driving through"’in their new pack- movies to the girls. sunda? ™« h , state program, number eight. These 1 bing their faces with snow. Mr. ai’.d tings and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A ,n Grand Ledge hel<J their nnsfloll Swarthput »of Hlltedale, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ooldring of Pittsford. Sunday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mra. E. Beech of Battle Creek jI Although the national poultry ne zBarry County Past Noble j| und daughter Rasemond were noultrvj' 1 The । guest*. irands Association held their । improvement program has been in ; Grand* ------l operation less than four years.' meeting tn the 1. O. O. F. hall I Mr. and Mra. S. R. Ware of l£poultrymen In Michigan can boa*t Tuesday. Jan. 31. A lovely picnic ; well and aon. Milford Ware of Lan­ 1 lhat such a program closely invohr-, dinner wa* served to twenty-five. sing spent Thursday evening with , Ing soluble ethic* of operation has, After the business meeting a pleas- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush. They, with Mr*. Ellen Ware, have recently । been tn effect within this state since ant time was spent in games. 1 1925. A surxey by Ray Oonolly. field Mr. and Mrs. F. G- Hynes spent returned from a trip' to Lake Worth. Florida, and other places of manager of the Michigan SUte I the week end with their son. Ward ‘ poultry Improvement association, | and family of Charlotte. Ward’s, Interest. They were guest* whUe at : indicates now there indicates that that now there are axe M 26 ' Ui’nd'pteyed nlaved ior'the' for the shrine Rhrine olrcu* circu*., ^!u|VW®n(|hMr ’‘Tnd^Mrx^ovd hatcheries participating In the ns- at the Vocational School field house ' etTrhart ° M ° M P’°F' I FREEPORT j1 J i include checking nil advertising for Mrs. Thaler and their young dnugh। truthfulness; second, rigid culling J tens proved to be grand hostesses. ■ and removal of low vitality birds. Hot dog sandwiches were enjoyed by also maintaining flocks with stand- i the young folks before the return ard bred birds; third, all flocks to ride. The hones and sleigh were be kept in sanitary condition; four.' furnished and driven by Ralph selection only of good weight and i Moore. color eggs: five, sanitation in hatch-, Mrs. Bump, who has been vtelleries; six, culling of chick* before mg her daughter, Mra Wm Moore, shipping: seven, inspects returned to Hastings Sunday recognized official: eight, 1 Mrs. Ido Howk and Rev Fern breed Improvement. i wheeler attended the Citizens Coni ference on Education, at the Olds ! Hotel at Lansing Wednesday. The meeting was called by Eugene B. I Elliott. State Superintendent ol Public Instruction. P M- Burgess of Battle Creek was in town calling on a number of friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred stringham had as their guests Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Moore and family. meeting February 0 instead oil ’ January 30 as planned, because oil .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton were Bmb'ran “unn Sunday supper guests of their son. snow rr.n* Walwn 1.U Tbur^U, .Iu.dS Ralph and wife In Bowne. Miss Hazel Van Devere. teacher Ini Mrs. c DerndorfT of Clarksville school, has been! meet with Mrs Gto. 'Hrompson Vermontville called on Mr. and Mra. James cool . Royi shou'erynan w,n Thursday evening Feb. 9. Mra. pearl chosen as leader for the Girl Re­ Tiday. start ctnrf boldinc tizililtntf revival mvlvnl service. <*irvlr«■ SunRttn. , ^UoM _ . . ..... will give a .talk .. oncost. Friday. serves to nil Uie vacancy left by Mrs. Arthur Hathaway of Rutland . day Feb. 12th in lhe U B church, routIne Miss NetMchafTcr Miss Patricia Verdeer who te nowl ailed on Mrs. Anna Anna Pierce pierce Sunday. Sunday. Miss Ilene Wingard will be the sing- Jnlor counsellor of Harry County' called on Mrs. fteaching at chartoue. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby of Cart- er with Mrs. Bhowcrman. Everyone jIea]th umt, win glw an interesting in were were Aatnrrlav evening visitor, vteltnrs invited Invited to to these Iheoe services <ervlre« X._ “* ■* IC " llcrc*un K jI* The Young Men s Y group of ton Saturday evening uUt mm, school nurse, will Hastings, elected officers Jan. 25 for of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. . Mr. and Mra. Leon Hawk spent assist Miss Neuschaffer. the year.' Those elected were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Mary stlnton of Lowell, who took their daughter. Dorothy back Lane of Byron Center. |S spending the winter In Detroit Mond, vice-prez. Reed E to Flint Friday. She has been The Methodist Ladles Aid will with her daughter. Mra. Fred Mcsecy., Kenneth Biddle, tree.. home ill for the past jwo week. have their pancake supper Feb. 14. Donald, ta still confined to the hos- i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and Mrs. Wm. Hutchens was pleasant- plul na the result of Injuries re-' family spent Sunday with their ly surprised by relatives and friends celved In a fall before Christmas, UPPER PENINSULA daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. with a birthday dinner at her home . Mra. SUnlon ta the mother of a forKaryl Livingston of Clarksville. i Priday. there being twenty-three ; mer teacher in the Freeport school, GETS POTATO AWARD, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Benton of guests from Ufaslng. Grahd Rapids ; ML** Martha Stlnton. and has many Orand Rapids and Mrs. Addie Ben­ and local. Mra. Hutcheas-wa* re- friends here. Premier Grower Obtains! ton of Bowne were Sunday gue.U »f membered with many gift*, every ‘ Last week’s issue of the Tuscola Large Yield Per Aero one wishing her many more happy: County Pioneer-Times, published at Michigan’s outstanding crop*] birthdays. Vassar, carried a front page picture Mrs. com Carr has returned of Uie Vassar high school debating growers won state honors and Ute I i' TBY THUMBING \0Ufe WAV THROUGH'home after a three weeks' visit with | team, with the coach. Ray H. trophies that went with lhe *elec-| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman of Hamilton, former superintendent of tlons In the annual Farmers’ Week I THE YELLOW PAGES t rLansing. jn$lnc - schools here. For the fourth con­ competitions nt Michigan Stele Co^ 1 TELEPHONE UlQECTOev FOE Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hoyt and secutive year, this team has won th* lege last week. Two upper penlnstRi daughter Patty were in Grand plaque for finishing the preliminary men are the potato chiefs, but lhe | •IWUECE-TO-BUY-IT" INFORMATION lower peninsula entries won other Rapids Tuesday evening to Mr. debates undefeated. Hoyt’s mother’s, Mra. Alice Hoyt's to Stephen Miller of Bowne and Ida principal crowns. Premier certified seed grower of j help her celebrate her birthday. Blough of Clarksville weft'licensed Mrs. De ma Reruch has returned to wed.—Lowell ledger. 25 years ago potatoes for 1938 is Amos Ismay. Jr., crystal mils in Iron county. He home after spending the last three items. months with her daughter, Mrs Mrs Dan Kauffman of Logan was obtained 491 bushels to an acre. 97 James Radford nt Hasting Mrs. taken to Pennock hospital a week per cent U 8. Nn I grade. ~H>lato Rensch had the misfortune to slip' ago Saturday and operated on lor tablestock* sweepstakes were gathandbftMk her arm while there but appendicitis. She is making a favor- ereiTinuy ^Johh Parkka. Atlantic Mine. Houghton county. te recovering very nicely from her able'recovery. The Bibblns trophies for seed misfortune. Meredith Lewis has been com­ Mra. Maude Rogers and daughter pelled by 111 health to give up hte production went to three men. Jesse Marguerite celebrated the latter’s school work at Emmanuel College. Pickett. caledon[a. took one tropHy birthday with a dinner al her Colorado Springs. Colo., and re­ for hte seed corn production. Jesse grandmother’s, Mrs. Jennie Cassidy turned lo his home here last week. Trelber. Unionville, was named of Hastings, Sunday. He expects lo enter University hos­ outstanding work In small grains seed work; Fred Katona. Olennle. Percy Rosser visited hte son and pital. Ann Arbor for treatment. for production of alfalfa seed. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rosser in Another crown went to Jesse Allegan Sunday. Pickett in lhe com show for show­ Freeport friends were grieved to So warm la the .un on the .now ing the best sample of 10 ears. P. A. hear of the death on Friday of Lyle covered height, ot Voralberg. in Smith, Mulliken, won championship Arnold, 37. at St. Lawrence hos­ pital in Lansing. following an ill­ Au.tria, each winter that male honors for th! best peck ot white ness of only ten days. Mr. Arnold, •kier, often •trlft to the waist and pea bean* witft a sample of the an automobile worker, had resided are in danger ot ipnburn rather Mlchellte, redntly developed byjjte agricultural experiment station at In Grand Rapids until about six than freezing. the college as n service to Michigan agriculture. OF' HE. The following list of articles are good, usable and new. had in the store long enough and we want to get them out. They are not all this year's models but if you need any of these items they will give per­ fect service at very low cost. So come in and take a look. Here’s your chance for big savings at our expense. ALL BRAND NEW. NO USED OR SECOND-HAND GOODS. FULL D/s" HARNESS Complete with bock pads. $4 0-50 WAS $60 NOW BUCKEYE 210 EGG INCUBATOR SOLD FOR $36 75 SALE I 3 STEWART WARNER Electric Refrigerator REGULAR $129.00 J7Q 50 4 Vi ft. size, a bargain at Iv Favorite BARREL CHURN $4 ft.50 BUCKEYE 1000 CHICK COAL BROODER REGULAR $26 75 $4 150 NOW ONLY I $389 $8.00 VALUE SALE PRICE . AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale, at my farm located 5 miles north of the monument in Hastings, 1 mile east, the first farm north on the west side of the road; or 1 mile west of Carlton Center; ar 1 mile east of Freeport, south to Rogers' school, then 1 mile east, on TUESDAY, FEB. 14th Starting at 1 o'clock sharp I offer tho following CATTLE LITTLE TOIDEY SEAT $3.00 VALUE SALE T Heifer, 2 yr. old, freshen in May. Cow, 5 yr. old, fresh Dec. 1. Bred again. Cow, coming 3 yr. old, giving milk, freshen in May. OIL BROODER 5^.95 SOLD FOR $15 85 NOW Cow, coming 7 yr. old. Sold her calf Feb. 4. Heavy milker. PRICED AT $10.50 $ft.‘ N0W___4................................ £ KITCHEN 6 GRIDDLE COOK STOVE WAS $45 00 NOW 13 $10-50 ASSORTED GRANITE DISHES Each C PIE and CAKE DISHES I IN DIFFERENT SIZES CASSEROLE WITH COVER 14 HEAVY TABLESPOONS NOW—EACH Bull, about 18 mos. old, well matured and well marked. A fine individual. FEED, ETC. About 1500 bu. red beet>, 29 About 350 crates corn. About 400 bu. oats. Stack corn stalks. 3 loads hay in stack. Quantity eating and seed potatoes. Quantity seasoned wood, 18 inch. Small straw stack. Quantity shredded corn fodder. good for canning or cow feed. , SEVERAL SIZES OF "LUTHER" GRINDERS at VERY SPECIAL PRICES. OTHER ITEMS WILL BE SHOWN IN OUR WINDOWS. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY HASTINGS freshen in May. (These cows are all pure blood Holsteins.) 4 ft These bowls sold for 40c to 60c. REGULAR 25c DOZ Cow, 2 yr. old, giving milk, Odd Pieces FRY Ovenware EARTHEN BOWLS 9 SUNBEAM TOASTER AND TABLE STOVE RHONE 2191 MARTIN CORNERS. Willard Hilton and son Kcnntfi of Hastings were Sunday gueste ftt Ute Whetstone home, and attended church at Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Orr Fisher were Sunday dinner gue*4 at William Cogswell’s in Lakeview, and Sunday afternoon callera at Frank Cogs­ well*. ~ Remember the Aid at Alice Whetstone's Wednesday. Feb. 16. for dinner. Plan to attend. About 35 were out to church und Sunday school Sunday which wa* a welcome sight tor the pastor, come again everyone. A fine attendance nt the P. T- A. Friday evening ancToU enjoyed the splendid penny supper. Proceeds were 34 37. Mrs. Maude Smith brought soma fine talking mejje pictures of the circulatory system, wild animate, and the Navajo In­ dians which was Instructive and entertainlng for all. । of HARNESS PLEASANT HILL. Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand Rapids spent Uie week end at Uie home of her brother John and family. Dale Konzer of south Bend te vteluhg relatives here for two weeks. Mr*. Charles Bennett, who ha* been in Ul healUi for some Ume ex­ pects to have |igr ankle put in a cost Uite week. Those who attended Ftrmca' Week nt East Lansing from tffls way were; Bert and Paul Palmer; Emmett and Aden Campbell; Mr. nnd Mra. Clare Williams, Mary Ellen and Harry WiUlatns and R. J. i Williams. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Palmer were: ;jr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer and son Ralph of the Powers district, Mrs. Amble Mug­ ridge and sons of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Shroyer and son clayton of Barbera comer*. Set double work horneu and collar, Set new bridles. Double harness. FARM TOOLS McCormick-Deering binder with tractor hitch. McCormick mowing machine. Milwaukee com binder. International side delivery rake.' ' Maitie-Harrit lime tower, used one teaton. Oliver 4-tection zpring tooth harrow. Two-tection ipring-tooth drag. - > Two-section tpike-tooth drag. Land roller. Two-horte com cultivator. Two-row tugar boot cultivator. Onc-horte cultivator. Walking plow. Montgomery Ward potato digger. £> Bean puller. John Deere com planter. International teed drill. Otborn hay loader. International manure spreader. • Com shelter. Seed com drier. 4 garden cultivators. NORTHEAST CARLTON. | Mr. and Mra. Murry Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker ot Orand Rapid, vtalted Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Claude Thoma, of Kalamazoo also •pant pan of lhe week there. Guy Eliott and Alvin Allerding have been vlalting relative* in Flint. Mr. and Mra. Bcott Lydy attended the golden wedding of her parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Thomas of Lake Odem Bun­ day. Other relatives there were Mr and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward and son' Oull Late; Louis Lydy, Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Oeo. Lydg and family. We«t Carlton; Mr. Mra. Lyle Lydy of Sebewa. They were presented with a nice rocking chair. " . Mr. and Mra. Fred Decker of th. Holmes district vtalted their par। ents, Mr. and Mra. A. M. Decker. I Bunday. MISCELLANEOUS Melotte cream separator. 14-ft. evaporator with pans. 450 sop pails with bails. Lumber wagon and rack. Pair bob sleighs, wide track. Good cutter. Tank haatar. Pump jock. Several wagon tongues. Quantity 2x4*1. lunch of crates. 75 grain bagz. Forks, shoveIz, ond numerous other small articles not listod. ' TERAAS OF SALE - Cosh day of sole. No goods to bo romovtd from premisos until settled for. D. W. GETMAN, Prop The Michigan High School For­ enaic Association, through the UniI yer.lly of Michigan Extension Serv­ Ice, promotes debating tn 35 Michlfchoote daclunauon. । and extamporanaoua ing in 340. | DEWEY REED, Avctionwr. । X �rns HAiTivo; aa,wn. ■ — x Supervisors’ Proceedings tovmpat, rnntetar », im - — — I— l *r1MWUb ttrihi 1.239 4* 1.745 to .'RIM A RY HI'UOOL *0 APPROPRIATION FUND Kenr.-»l dnran'nn was had Inliw i Uie problem ol ealleuiaa de-‘aMtr. JANUARY SESSION ST ATX COVERI ROAD 3T5 'KU ftlaxv/Kiirt!!" 99401 Disberaemsnl* by cash -...... BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUl January Ah. .JI’S PKRJUHAL TAX FUND I AX CALE fund TEACHERS INSTITUTE USS'. TISIESS COVERT ROAD REDEMPTION FUND । Raeeljits by transfer jstusss • •“"TAX! DRAIN FUND RaUtue on hand Jan. !l« 126.10 A DOUBLE ClKAXING. KnslRBd forced TO per I APFIlOI'lilATlON FUND * SPECIAL HEALTH FUND more ot a financial AFTERNOON BM8I0N RECAPITULATION K1IJ.11; TAX COLLECTION FUND 9.70H.B9 . 13.3*7.06 99.3lB.40 oo | k Bese alien Roll cell: All BwrrlMJ they buy.h . 133434 Ji ; Total disbursements Modernize tow; Halen REVOLVING DRAIN FUND 900.00 GENERAL FUND Disbursements Debit Receipts Dablt ..... .STATE COVERT ROAD ITY AND VILLAGE FUND Balan Tote) disbursements . . 900.00 300.00 1415 00 keeps on Coonty Clay* Balance on band Jan 1, 193 SPECIAL HEALTH FUND n.iii CONCRETE 1M9. HEALTH UNIT FUND 1.300.00 3.00OM AFTERNOON SESSION 4 00 supplies 275.10 Telephone Frinlia* sad Rladlaf 1hi a i - » I r» INHERITANCE TAX FUND - 46000 no 4060 00 SQM 00 i 3000.66 5000 00 3000.00 DRAIN REDEMPTION end WIIcoz. Nair. Rochas. Colbert. DeGoli*. ElUwortb. J MORTGAGE TAX FUND 2*0.30 Medical ... 6000.00 ... 4000.00 EM 1.1 ERY TRUST FUND 1.000 00 4 non <w> 4(II. 300.00 Grullrmrn: .. I ATE TAX FUND 1.333 00 March 15. 1911 ’15006 00 Glrn Falls March 15. 1943 4000.00 ONDHIOX OF GENERAL FUND Balance on hand Jan. ..EVOLVING DRAIN Hal i Dabu l . . I. | . tdstnrin .. . 360(10.00 rmruntnund that the Mxreb 15. 1939 be Too, to to Frank Klipatri. k A»rnc>. rt.jeatajsyjgLjtag. 149.93 97107 . Hccdpu. by ir»o»(y_. Debit Tiill&nr'Ja*: scripts 1QJ)75.13 SOLDIERS RELIEF 50.6*0.30 11.35 Write today for our valuable booklet "Permanent Fann Re­ pairt." It contain* a boat of *u<testian* . what to do with CQDcreic and how tn do it. ■ . - HARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE January 10. 1930 ---- KU33J3. 13.09 Is iiuiMiuei.il crcte—and know that it** dona ....13OT0.no PORTLAND CEMENT 502.35 (1! IIII yu :JU i H| i. H, ■: Jli S fstjU :! I s k I e — h l W s H fr s jl , I i I p s .««■ te 1 i s si •xsw S uit* , V11 III K.MARY SCHOOL FUND in;?, i 91.704.34 LIBRARY FUND srenoaw. ileut an 11 re lib Unit office . Hurls! sgenls fess ! t 08 liisursurs An Health Unit 3T^‘TTv!^T£V*elaime . -.It?I Health I-'nlt furniture no no 3 00 x'“ County JRark'a Office be placed in l PRIMARY SUPPLEMENT FUND 12 20 Halance nn hand Jan. I. 1933349,00 Receipts by cnsb .......... 9*440*5 COUNTY ROAD FUND 133.00 6X0.1 tf Carried. in is 135.00 TEACHERS INSTITUTE FUND 1450.00 2M Epilentle —u L.UW.K . jtllaccKalamasoe State Hospital .... Tefal dlsbursementa 139.771.79 Balance on band Jan. I.. 1939 27.313.43 TAX BALE REDEMPTION FUND TOWNSHIP FUND 930.54 500.00 Ionia Slate Hnepital Mathers' 1.300.00 Rapt'e of 1.031.11 Salary of Hee and members.. Clerk hire 14.043.9) CITY AND VILLAGE FUND 6,364.00 COVERT ROAD REDEMPTION FUND <08.33 I;. . >. 1,002.00 750.00 1.752.00 Buldirrs' telirf— Falary of Kecrrlary ................. Halarj ul nietulirrs 100.06 ESCHEATS FUND loooo Receipts 200.00 AUCTION SALE Owing to the death of Lorenzo Cain and in order to settle the estate, I will dispose of the personal property at Public Auction at the premises located 5} miles ‘north of the monument in Hastings, ar one-half mile south of Rogers' school, or 1 mile east and three miles south of Freeport on , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 DRAIN FIND Starting at one o'clock sharp. I offer tho following 3.3*5.35 0.350.10 1.723.09 CEMETERY TRUST FUND Telent 1,000.00 200 00 33-00 1,333.00 1 01) 1 I In 1.50 wiK: Oak dining table. 6 cane bottom chairs. COUNTY HEALTH FUND 3,573.30 17,351.30 1.200.00 SOLDIERS RELIEF FUND Neoc Clerk hire Utt 333.30 TAX COLLECTION FUND Glass dish cupboard. Silverware. 4 pair pillows. 3 feather beds. Hot Blast air tight heating stove. Quilts, sheets, bedding and curtains. Couch. Small table. 55 quarts canned fruit. 8x9 rug. 65.00 2 beds with springs and mattresses. 2.679 50 133.454 SS Dressers. Mirror. GENERAL FUND Defell .. Rix. lolel disbursenxBU 1933 Total dUliarsemoali Prelabt and express oTATE TAX FUND TAX SALE FUND MRS Total receipts Dlshursemlnts hj 146.00 ?AX SALE REDEMPTION FUND Drbil balaneo --------13,073.13 9.00 •13.(0 CONDITION OF MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS POOR FUND BslAnce 3.000.00 Receipts ’"Hl Tatel duburseacats .. Petal disbursement* JELINQUENT TAX FUND Halencc an band Jaa. 1. 191* Received br Waufa* --------- -P.Hf49 Kacahed by cash ........ .... S. IL *. IUND 4 440 Tol*l received ™ Dlibursemtals hy transfer Total receipt* 30.719 01 Dlshur-eruents by eash ....— 35,173.7* DiabursonMau by/traaafer 44(0 QO JII! LIBRARY FUND 4.59*41 Tote! receipts Dl4burysnir*l« hy cash 330.35 ni»bur»cta«6U by trsnsht an 4.w 5S.1M.66 'ISIS loawi* 1922 Chevrolet car. Majestic cook stove. Carpenter's chest. Several lengths of pipe. 2 tubs. 2 boilers. Several throw rugs. Scrapers, hoes, shovels, forks and many Kitchen cabinet. Refrigerator. Bag truck. other articles too numerous to mention. NOTICE -1 will receive private bids on day of sale for this fine 5-acra farm ham*. TERMS OF SALE - Cash day of sale. Nothing to ba removed until sattUd for, JOHN BLOSSER, Administrator by reeji Tlil l IUN U-M 17849 Bslsnc. on belt.! ddn. j, 1939 GAN AND WEfOBT TAS PUND , R.Uae.lru bend Jeu. 1. 1*36 Nave Receipts by cask 1UO.745.76 Total received 4 bushel potatoes. 700 lbs. coal. 2 oil drums. 3 good trap nests, 8 compartments each, 333.40 1456.31 COUNTY HOAD FUND Several fruit jars. -13 .Balance on baud Jan 1. 1039 PRIMARY NUpPLEMBNT RaUice m baad Jan 1. 1933 Ralaaee ep haad J»tj. I. J9*3 PRA1N REDEMPTION fl’ND 2 good trunks Cooking utensils. Oak clothes press. Kitchen table. A.OlO.dl 69442 44411-32 Electric iron. Quantity good dishes. Several odd chairs. 2-9x12 rugs. 6x8 rug MORTGAGE TAX FUND Milk safe. 4 rocking chairs. INHERITANCE TAX FUND TUITION FUND Office Furniture Sideboard. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. TJ1S1.95 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY »■ 1M» lea’s 37 hidden taxes. taxes, state, toral, EsL jEltaobcth Jane Mullen. Final I r let local, I THREE CORNERS. under and national, which Increase the ^OUrl II OU 86 INeWS! account of Gdn. filed, discharge of | Mrs. Seth 000k (Gladys Walters) Odn. issued. he Second betaure se he price of coal 137 percent, and Shirley, of Lansing arrived — .-/I ."w ----------------1 PROBATE COURT. , Est Clara Clark. Bond of execu Thursday night to visit her pannts, over-burdening tax on John Burroughs estimated that a i Bt cJlrfc waiver ot notice tor filed, letters testamentary issued, . Mrs. Kenneth Chappell and son Mr. and Mrs. Bdw. Walters. Mr. skm, aa> the National con- domesticated cat will kill on an a»- flled proof of wH1 med, order admit- order limiting settlement entered. spent Thursday with her parents Cook came Saturday night and they .<— will _<»» entered. for hearing claims filed, no| Piwtltlon et*t returned home Sunday. T*x oonuniaalon. is Amer* erage of SO birds a year.»urri« n v.*r ling near Fowlerville. u<.e Est. Theodore Edward <3odde. Pi- t,c A to creditors issued. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice were Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Jr., spent the Sunday dinner gueate of Rev. and • Mrs. Kfnneth Doster, el al. An­ nal account filed. ' week end with Mr. Yarger tn Kain- Mrs. van Doren of Barrjvllle a nual account filed. ■ Eit. Charles E Merrick. Order Eit. C- J. Clarke. Waiver of notice* confirming sale entered. Mrs. Dorr Howell of Ionia spent filed, order appointing Adfnr. en­ Hls many friends will be pleased the week end at her liome here. Est. Fredrick F. Bloos. Order al- tend. to learn Uiat David Robinson, who j lowing claims entered, petition for ■ ■ ■ ■• — Funeral service* tor Mrs Bert has been seriously 111 for the. past license to sell filed, order for publl-'WARRANTY DEEDS, week With a threatened attack Of cation entered. 1 Rachel Callahan to to Claude Al* night after a long illness were held pneumonia, te convalescent. DoroEst: Henry Warner. Agreement mond and wife, 20 Ac., Sec. 31. As- Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from [hy. .ho hod tetn deulnri .1 filed. the Hess funeral home. Burial in home on account of a severe cold &t Charles J. Cook. Final account Christa I. Padelford and wife to Lakeview cemetery. returned to school Wednesday. Mr. .nd Mn. BU.r FUleld wool filed, waiver of notice filed, order Kenneth C- Lewis and wife, tot IS, The Michigan Central depot was assigning residue entered, discharge village of Sheridan (now called broken into sometime before eleven the week end in Orand Rapids with of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Morgan). o'clock Sunday night. Thirty-two &t._ Eugene E. Cook. Final sc-. Oeorge F. Cramer to William* O. dollar* were taken. The Glasgow and Mrs. Lionel Baird and family coune filed.- waiver of notice filed, Miller and wife. pjir Nashville Vil­ store was aUo broken into but noUi- and attended a grange meeting order assigning residue entered, dis­ lage. there ing much taken there. charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ Henry D- Trim to Alonso E- Trim. Cecile Barrett was, brought home rolled. Monday from Pennock hospital eon. Philip of Kalamazoo were SunEst. Katherine Bezel. Petition for John H. Hyde and wife to Robert where he underwent an operation day dinner gueate of hla parente. Admr. filed, order appointing Admr, F. Vrooman and wife, lot 57. Hard* Mr. and Mra Clair D. Yellen for appendicitis. Elmer Walters and daughters. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters endorfl’s Add.. HasUngs city. The Hospital Guild met Tuesday of admlnLstrallon Issued, inventory Clancy W. Tift and wife by Katie Donna and Alyce, of Battle Creek filed, final account filed, order as­ H. Tift. Trustee. U> Florence M. afternoon with Mr*. Etta Baker. spent Sunday afternoon with hls signing residue entered, discharge of Campbell, lot 21. HBrdendorfT'a Sewing was done. parente. Mr. and Mrs Edw. Walter*. Mrs. E. B. Greenfield has return­ Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Add.. Hastings City. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee and Est. Charles Merrick. Filial ac­ Florence M Campbell to Clancy ed from Virginia where she visited Robert spent Sunday with Mr. und count filed, order allowing account W. Tift and wife, lot 21. Harden- her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. Mrs. H. J. Robinson and family, and, and Mr*. Jay WUkes. entered, discharge of Admr. issued, dorff's Add, Hastings city. spent Wednesday afternoon with Bom Tuesday. Jan. 31 to Mr; nnd estate enrolled. Celia Will to Maynari J. Perry. 40 her p.renu .nd IM,Id. Mrs. Clary Young, a daughter. Bom Eft: AdclUT R ■ Htalromb. Fink! Ac.. Sec. fl. Woodland Twp. Many from this community ataccount of special Admr filed, dts... Judd H. Curtis et al to Maynard to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. a tended Uie funeral of John Lentz of charge of special Admr.- issued, es- j. perry. 40 Ac. Sec. 8, Woodland daughter who ims been named Jan- this vicinity. Monday. Sincere symnett Kay. tate enrolled. -----T»*p. pathy is extended lhe family in GAIN Studebaker operating dent Eight won first place in its Est. Marion Smith. Pinal account Mrs. Carl Lentz spent litst week their bereavement. Erma Gardner to Hale and Bea­ • economy becomes a fact of offi­ class with a record of 22.9 mile* per of special Admr. filed, discharge of trice E Carpenter, 21 1-2 Ac.. Sec. with her daughter. Louise, in De­ Sunday guest* of the Claude A. special Admr. issued, estate enrolled. 3. Carlton Twp. cial record and undisputed proofI gallon I troit. Est. Sophia Mead. Petition for Hole Carpenter, Admr. of Ellen George Wotring and Hinman C. Hammond and son. Richard Leo. On January 5 this year, a atock Convincing proof for you I Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Carpenter Est.. to Enna Gardner. Sackett of Lansing spent the week of Detroit, Mrs. Oeo. Post of Studebaker Commander captured i order appointing Admr. entered, 21 1-2 Ac.. Sec. 3. Carlton Twp. end at their homes here. Hastings. James P. Hammond nnd the annual Gilmore-Yosemite econ­ Thi* year's 314-mile Gilmorebond ot Admr. filed, letters of ad­ HENDERSHOTT ’ ’ The new officers of the Town­ Miss Rose Marie Hammond of E. omy classic in competition with the Yosemite economy sweepstakes ministration issued.- order limiting send club are: President. Mrs. State Road. , . We survived last Monday's storm Maude Purchis; vlce-pres. Prank settlement entered, petition for cream of America's ears! Averaging event- -supervised by the American Miss Alice Rice of Barryville ‘ hearing claims ‘ filed,’ notice to but the snowplow didn't get in here Bennett "'‘sec y. Elmer Greenfield; spent Friday night at the Howard 35.78 miles per gallon! Automobile Association—was run creditors issued until Thursday. The north and treas.. Mra. Jennie Hill. Rice's and attended th* 'first Young The winning Studebaker tri­ in the worst weather in the history Eit. Catherine Reesor. Annual south road by the Henderahott meeting there, Mr*. Stewart Loidahl was People's prayer umphed over all starters. Lowest of the run—blinding rain, heavy account filed. schoolhouse was cleared so Uie Van hostess Tuesday night to the Wel­ which was enjoyed by everyone priced cars ... cars directly compet­ snow -over icy mountain roads. Est. Hudson L. Sisson. 'Annual .Vranken and Strobridge families come Philathea class. present. She returned home Saluraccount filed. ' itive in price . . . can coating far could get out to go to Clair StroHere is official A. A. A. proof of Mrs. Arabella Snyder was remov­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Est. Anna Mauritzen. Order allow­ brtdge's funeral, which was held at more ... all went down to defeat be­ Studebaker economy and perform­ ed Friday from the Barry County J. W. Ride. ing account entered, discharge of tlie Leonard funeral home in Has­ Osteopathic hospital to the home of fore the sensational gasoline econ­ ance! Here is convincing evidence executrix Issued, estate enrolled. Feb. 2 Letter. tings. We all exend our sympathy to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jay omy of this new Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs Edgar 8. Ptfield Est, Elizabeth jane Mullen. In­ the family .and relatives in their that you’ll get the utmost in gas Castelein in Delton. ventory filed. » and family attended a reception for And, to make the Studebaker saving if you select a brilliant new sorrow. • Kenneth Chappell was in Howell Mr. and Mrs. John Nansy (nee Ruby EK David L. Morthland. Order economy triumph even more im­ Studebaker as your 1939 car! Easy Clinton Brill was home from La­ on Thursday. to dispose of assets for purpose of peer a week ago. With the help of Newton) at the home of Mr. and pressive, a stock Studebaker PresiKenneth Lykins of Charlotte call­ Mrs. Neil Newton near Freeport, distribution entered. I EtL Christian PufpafT. Proof of the neighbor men he got out Wed­ ed at the Gail Lykins home Friday Tuesday evening. nesday to go back to his work. afternoon. 1 —ni apd. order admitting will en­ Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and chil­ Mrs. Kenneth McDonald came Bom to Mr, nnd Mrs. Robert dren. Junior and Virginia, of Orand tered. Rapids were Saturday guests of Mr .. . En. Bernard G Terpennlnr An- home Inst Monday from HasUngs. Ayers a daughter. Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and son PHONE 2IOI HASTINGS . riunl account filed. and Mrs. EMw. Walters. --------------------------- | En. Laura L. Deller. Order ap- weeks helping care for her sister. spent the week end with her par­ Paul Hammond was a week end 1 pointing Admr: ente«tr“---------—Mm-Leonard Lest®-. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy TafTee ents. Mr. and Mra. Ansel Klnne. In Hastingsnutinn Est. Alice U Munton FSnal acMr lu,d Mrs Harvey Pnrmalee in muni filed, discharge of Admr. is- were Sunday guMU at Floyd Oar- QUIMBY. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and -u-d, estate *nroil*d. ■ rlson's. A pre-nuptlal shower was given in daughter Msrtan of Grand Rapids E't. J. Augustus Feiijhner. . Mrt. Clair ^trobridge left on Fri- honor of Vera Carey on Thursday spent Sunday at the home of M. E. p-t'tion for Admr. filed, order for day for her home in Long Beach, 'venlng at the home of Mrs. Shirley Moore and Miss Clara J. Sisson. California. publication entered. "* A group of young people enjoyed Ritzman. Twenty guests were pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and ent and Mis* Carey received a nice a sleighride Sunday afternoon. The Est. John W Munton. Final ac­ count-fil<*d. order allowing account sons spent Sunday at Harry Burr') lot of gifts. Jingle of the slelghtoells recalled to Hl-d. discharge of Admr. Lssued. in Hastings. We congratulate Mr. and Mra. mind the merry siejahrides ot the estate enrolled. Mrs. Leo Hendershott spent Sun­ Robert vrooman on the birth of a not so distant past. evening Mrs. guests her mother Oeo.of the little daughter. They moved day fromwithSunday Thompson south of Schultz. this neighborhood a few years ago. Claude A. Hammond's were Mr. and "My Skin Was Full of Pimples The Hendershott extension class Marjorie Ritzman is able to at­ Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and their guests of Battle and Blemishes from Constipation* will meet at Uie .. home _________________ of Mrs. John "nd school again for which we are Creek. Adi.r Bechtel this Thursday, for an all. ery glad. ■km i. ‘loy session. I Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stanton of PLEASANT VALLEY. Battle Creek visited hls mother. Feb. 2 Diller. BOTH bow»l«. a nJ ralirra Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour on 'Irish* Petal* Mr. and Mra. Herbert Oeiger The western plateau of South Sunday. bad rninplvvlon Hard*. Drug Blot Mr. and Mrs J. L Smith saw a and boys spent Saturday In Maple America is the.jtztiv* land of tho coyote near their chicken coop. Sat­ Rapids with their son Dale who Is i 'Utah” botalo urday morning. It later went south. still confined to his bed. Mr. and Mr* Clayton Neeb and Several other tracks have been seen around .here. Richard of Kalamazoo were week Mr Mrs Reuben Oerllnger end visitors of Mr. and Mra. Wil­ were Sunday dinner guests at she liam Neeb, on Sunday Mr. and Lj. L Stnidt home. I Mrs. Marvel Neeb and Uie Floyd Mr. and Mrs Sterling Weeks of Neebs were visitors also. X Mrs Emery Kime and Beulah Martin district called at the Floyd ■ Armour home on Sunday after­ spent Sunday afternoon at Paul Wlttenbach's of south Boston. noon. Mr. and Mra. Oarfield Slater and Among those present at a birth­ day dinner given by Mrs. Max Eck. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Scott spent in honor of her daughter, al the Sunday with the Lester Stuarts ot < • Bert Sparks home, were Mr. and South Boston. Joe Sco^t, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Our roads are open again but Scott. Mr. and Mr*. Garfield Slater are very fcy except where they are spent Saturday evening with Mr. sanded and Mrr. Norman Stuart of ClariuWe wish to congratulate Mr. and vUle. Mrs. Oliver Elliot on the birth of a ’MUs Frances Scott of Orand son. The little fellow was bom on Rapids spent lhe week end with her Jan. 27th. This item came in too parente, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Scott. late for last week's Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rittenger Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre and baby of Lowell spent the week and family spent Sunday at Mer­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. PHONE 1515 FRANK SAGE rit Mead's in Barryville. Harley Taylor. Mr. and Mr*. Harold DePriester, Joyce. Patty and Rosemary of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs of Clarksville spent Saturday with Kenneth Reynolds. Sunday evening. their grandmother, Mra. Garfield Chas. Scott is cutting some of the Slater while their parents attended trees and brush near lhe bridge which will be a great help to all Mrs. Harley Taylor entertained motorist* who are driving along lhe the "Jolly workers'* lo a qullUng. south road Thursday. The folks In south are enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Oarfield Slater their electricity which they have spent Friday afternoon with the had since around Christmas Ume. Ivan Slaters at Ionia. Frank Nichols visited in the Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger and nelgliborhood^pn Sunday. boys with Miss Virginia Littlefield Charles Rowley purchased a team spent Sunday with Mrs. Annis ichigan s natural facilities for winter sports, 5 Strong of Pinhook. of grey mares on Saturday. Carlton Babcock was in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kayser and perhaps unexcelled anywhere in the country, are on Saturday and reported that Marie of South Boston apent Wed­ A 6 room house. stool but no tub, new roof, good Donna the baby and himself were nesday evening at John E. Brakes. worthy of promotion. Thousand* of vtailora all well, which is good news to us Mr. and Mrs. J. F Brake of Lake basement, 2 full lots, 5 apple trees. 3 cherry should be attracted here from outside the State, all. : Odessa called there Friday after­ trees, 1 plum tree, has o good abstract, steam noon. and Michigan resident* can be shown that they STRIKER MOTICB OF MOBTOAOB BALB D*faalla havte* J*U* (9*4 aa* d*rs*IU havlag e*altaa«4 f*r ,k** ala.tr day.) & ito *oa4hl**a *1 • «?* ciianczby bale I NASHVILLE Studebaker wins the Gilmore Economy Run ,uaur v,'“r«*“ under official A. A. A. supervision Studebaker Commander averages 25.78 miles per gal.* wins Gilmore-Yosemite Run Studebaker President Eight averages 22.96 miles per gal., wins class trophy A plaintiff, frh' Loan corporation, a 07’*".*' EI< •’«* M*rt**»** ..M । »aUr* arin.tp.l tlrb *to*tloa It 4 Ik.rvoo du». <kl XiASTiTbe** —w kf «um nriarip.1 a8d u is/too a.u»r» aiesn-t u"””1 Ufi.! *• rororor th* | tnortfue or say p«> -n,, Matkvsrt *a*rt** •< ik* M*tb- I MOW. THERgrOI *•*< s«*rt*r ot 8miim 10. Also tu ■ ■•■I ---h*n **«iliw**i qurltr Wc.-l’.'S.ttVB1!® in th. »b*»» *aUtiH tai*.' *mim t* ■‘"•W *•» “ „• .‘,**..”2 ,n ihi f«mwi it .aM d*». I. th* .ubavrlUr. Clrcall (Mart Cn®ml«.lon •• >• •«»« • '• ’"ft/L i“ .".-"So",. !,*£. n<(tlh fro»t do*t «t th* e<ran bona* ta a^d r.antr. u th* c>i» ol >Uatin*a. i« "‘'f-V'.’.u' "ViS’tKSI,’; STtwuL. Barry Ca*My. Mirhigaa. and *52 ?■' t*. ...i kali sf d>« *oaih*a*i quar«»r ot •»«ioa >0- *W }« T*w* «. j’*"'* “Ji”!' i!£uta 194 “"*■ ctJJti’rSiM cl£mi..t*a.f Barr* Coastr. Mich' KiM Alt«a»7 tor Ptaiaiut Hmiin Mich. . D»'»4. Hasil***. Mlchteaa. J*a*a*y 13. ’IXL Ohancbby balb • u,„„„ „. c„„ r„ n, Cauair at Barry—!■ Ch*a**rr. Nc.hrTil. Hut* Baah. '> Mkhina {tookIn* rorpuraikin. at NaahrilU. Michi***, pUtetlK. B. ucicr *u Netti. -L. Ls- mu Msrth Ittb. IBM. mu wh 4 nli Ini qu gl’ dl> villa. Cauaty ot Harn, particularly Srarrlbad Ul „ he 4* “h' .i< ■” Pl Harry County. Mlcbi***ROME 0WNF.R8' LOAM CORPORATION ln In Mertcaan ,h ,n BM*, Orang BapMa. Mlthlcan. a CHANCBBY SALE nortkpraat q a artar Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co, Circuit Court OvaualMtaa B*rry Cv**tr. Mi Kim AtWHwFTSrp&iatifl Uleh. n,(rd. n*>u*n. Wiehl*.n. j*n**ry it. 19)9. 3 NOTIOB or MOBTQAOB BALB Circuit MICHIGAN-Ior AU Sorts Court liartba R of Winter Sports! BRADSHAW RED CLOVER LUMP KENTUCKY EGG BEST GRADE SOLVAY COKE & COAL CO. 15877238 . ... ■ ’ M Would be surprised at what we can sell you for M35O.OO. s Mrs. Bert Fancher of the Durfee district spent a few days the put week with Mrs. Helen Reynolds. Mr and Mrs. William Cramer, Jr., and Sandra were Bunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuhr of the Center road. Will Cruttenden announces that hls daughter Helen, and George Swan, son of Emmet Swan of Nash­ ville, will soon be married and will begin housekeeping on the Ickes farm in the spring. On West Clinton «treet, o house and lot. You can buy this one cheap, fix it up and make some money, for only $1350.00. CALUbtfT . MUNItINB tho fares*** idard Tima.) A deer is apparently unable to distinguish colon. EARL R. BOYES MAKE MONEY NOSTHVIUJ NnTICR 1R HEREBY OIVF.N. That • Million ha. boon film! la Ihv Unalt ('•art tor th* Caualy of Barry. Rial, ot Attnrney for Mortal National Bank Bld*. Hactlnii. Michl***. and Haiti Wilderatalb. of Doatar, Michl- OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Ktala ot Michigan, tho Pro Fifteen ■aid county. A. D. 19)0. ot Prob*t* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That ini. aeceaaau. Ul Million iball be brouabl on for Elltabetb Ferria bavin* filed in aald hi h Ferric letltUn praylna tbai the Jtv ,./< now on file in thia court pur- 1 m RONALD M RYAN. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Inta ropy. Jud«e ot Prob. Mildred Bmilb. Radalar ot Probate. Probata Offloe la Ike City of Hat I Inge ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION STEBBINS BUILDING nary. A. D 1919. Proaant. Hon. 8 !.S" A medical board appointed by th* federal government in 1901 discov­ ered that mosquitoes transmit ysL Some prehistoric Indian bouse* in Petrified Forest National monu­ ment. Arison*, were built of pa tri­ fled wood instead of ordinary stone LEGAL NOTICES NOTIOB TO CBEDITOB8 Mildred1* timlth. Radalar of Probata. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. aad circulated in Mid county. Stuart ClaaMaL J*d*o of Prubat NOTIOB TO CRBDIT0B8 LA JEANNE” LINGERIE St^eiaifU REAL ESTATE BROKER JACXSOM PHONE 2659 Girls-Woomo—Organlea- lorad, that the ITth day at I. D. 19)9. at ten o'clock tn Cla.r MICHIGAN (J) BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE or RBABINO of Pctttlcn for AJUratioo of Pict of Bar View Baaort. Crooked Lake. PralricviUe Townably, 1 Second ward. 7 room house and complete bath, good roof, full size lot, 4 apple trees, has gas, electricity, and sewer connections, in a fine location, $1350.00. AU Michigan will profit from aueb promotion, Id which the Michigan Bell Telephone Company wishes to do its part. Thin is the first of a aeries of three advertisements, appearing in 250 Michigan newspapers, to promote Michigan as an outstanding winter playground. MASQurm J heat, all for $1350.00. In the first ward. need not leave their own State to enjoy the fiueat of winter sports. Front fir of Haatli POCAHONTAS RED CLOVER EGG | I H l| WM. O. BAUER cerdtd plat thereof. The Best Investment on earth; is the Earth Itself” ■• .b „ M r.MQi viaaj*. nniawoayw LA JEANNE SALE? CO., stvrsib.isicmjban! Mulr*d%«itb. Baahtar of Prebata Zudga ad Pl A � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-02-16.pdf 3b3ab4a8c915dd4d46026fd6694f6dc7 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR ROY Rffll T MITT py*. yyuALL’LLL 1 BEIL SUCCESS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1939 14 PAGES Woodland Consolidated School Is a Fine Asset-the Plant Cost Nearly 8200,000; Is Well Worth It iBHOHOOD MDND1YNIGHT WOMEN’S CLUB TO HAVE BENEFIT BRIDGE Will Be Donated To Free Lunch Project, Funds SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 QIIDDDICr with iiQHOl ilUnrnlDt UK tltnlllTR0 j highly pleased auction l*n|l|i|| ON COMMISSIONED ■ ^"^“^MSWYEIII ; RESULTS OF ------------I C. P. Larabee of this city, admin' Following the custom of the past -tour years the Women* club are Windstorm Co. t Nine Delegates Named « u>« <«ute «t u- um b. making plans for their Washington " ■ For the State Convention (iX’L’™ crease In Total birthday bridge-tea to be given at About 325 attended the Boy No member of the Hastings Broth­ the Episcopal Parish house on Tues­ The republican county conven- । than piea*^ wtth U»e splendid reScout appreciation banquet In Com­ erhood should miss the fine treat tn day afternoon, February 21. tlon convened m the courtroom, Sults from the recent auction sale annual report* of the MJclUgon Mu­ Tables will be arranged for both . . .._____ ! of the latter's . Of tnepersonal latter s property. personal property, munity hall last Thursday evening, tual Windstorm Insurance Oo»> It takes flne folks to make a flne are not outmoded, but should gov- store for him if he shall attend the contract and auction bridge; play- Wednesday afternoon of last ueek. The Mle al wertman expressing appreciation to the scout community, cvuuumuij. aA clear cicar Illustration iuu»m»wuu is » c«M cm iui all «social wuu relationships. kmuc Some rroruary February moeuBS. meeting. wnsen which will w be pony of this city which will be masters and other* who devote I ll,e township, includingthe village. Woodlandcrs may not attend rtllg- next Monday night. February ». at Ing will *tart promptly at 2 o'clock, it had more of the old-time ginger home a half mile ea*t of Delton. Ujan any recent county I was advertised only In the Hastings mailed to their patron*. Some ta------------- Court lous services, services, yet yet they theyhave haverespect respect , theusual usualhour, hour,seven seveno'clock. o'clock.The The The proceed* will be used for the Um. »A fh. unnt work I ot Woodland. Court records record* of of lous , the terestlng facta are brought out In much time to the scout work, for Barry countv county will will show show that that In In lhe the for Wttlt they «t*nffT*pe*ker Is to be Professor Theodore free lunches being given the under..nn prarlteaiiv everv vot-1 Banner and the crowd wo* so large for churches churches inff llWWlat they stand speaker 1* privileged children of the public con^'ton Pwtlcalb every sot which they receive no pay. Tlie | more than too ioo years year* history of for. . ... . Ij” Henry, **the psychology —•— •instructor —•—•— -• at tchools. lng precinct was represented and : Qf lhp road from lhe fann clear ln. । ... ———-------- — event also celebrated the »u> 29th Mlan- | that town*hlp w.si*. there ha* never been i It I* not remarkable that such a the Western Slate Teachers College evens Mr*. C. B. Hodges, chairman of nearly all the delegates chosen at uj the village and for nearly as far cem“"’ 31- J837company ---------.-------------. a acase niversary of•«.. th.»— Scout movement casewham *llfr®the Jbecommission commissionofofa 1a township as Woodland should pro- Of Kalamazoo. He U highly trained the committee composed of Mrs. Uie primary last September were in the opposite direction. Mr. Lar- 118.277polteleaIn fow; and a taut --------- * .will -----------*~ in America serious crime has been traced to at duce such a fine type of cultured tn in psychology and give an in­ David Boyes Mrs. Jamea Mason. Mr*. P .bee stateitkal he has had a tot M18.467*>8 tMUranm. - manhood as Dean Eugene Daven- tteresting address. Norbert Schowalter. Mrs. T N. Al the brief forenoon session. Dr. of auction sale* but this was ^be tlwe were wriUeu port, famed a* an educator, an au- ; U4 M uu w.„. Knopf, Mr, Martin Belujmm Mr. p,,,,, an^ eburm.n of Uy , br.< on, h« evor b«<l U m “ u ',7 “ “ “ IS', uiur and anu a > constructive VWUMUUMVC educational ruutauuu.1 u a!] a about when toe subject SUDJCCt of OI ‘'■"“H*. ......... ...... prank CtUTOllMTS. cntunnnn or uw.uor uiw irc V»cr uuu ...v .V- ---------- - - - - -,-r Dior boUl W hcn the leader. HU monument wUl always psychology U mentioned It Is a Byron Fletcher and Mrs P E rounty committee, called the meet- celpU were nearly 1400 over their DurU B Ute yearjxpuattan* and several talks by men well ac" of -----Agriculcomparatively icvcuv recent science, but -------Adair------are rplanning to -make this a hik lnR uu w uiuci OTder uyuc Cb,de Wilcox Of this highest estimate. He speaks very of policies azrdcanealUUcma CHqualnted with scout work, were , S m^ce be — the —. Illinois college ----- — coniuuranvciy ----------- -whMi he hw took Izmir charge rb.iro" when wh.n u . ^5 . . _ of. ujC ___ . .Important, __ u— • vervbeafrr-Artive nartv sith natrintlr .... ___________ ■ ____ — II hinhl.. Af fhfi tlnnn.r .. • medium , ti.r-. ture. of which most very attractive party with patriotic cUJf waa ___ nude wcreury. Conunlthighly of the Banner as ducted 10,027 POUelea given. C. J. Carlson of Chicago. 1. hh J. *?h । it represented hut a feeble hope of cause u has to do with successful decoration* and entertainment dur- lees on permanent organization. for advertising. the end of 1938. 120901 poHctea, i | becoming something W)»en he re- Urlng By that we do not mean ac- Jng the lea hour. They urge all crfdentuu and rerolulUMu were j with a total of 8431.744,170 insur­ named. Before the gathering adn»>e farm, with subatan- ! tired, after nearly 30 year* of *erv- cumulating a fortune but something “d‘2‘n lhel2°,rJ?l.U'?l:? . ? 'Ual ‘’Wildings. One will note. too. Ice a* It* head. Il had a world-wide much I ance. and far niort. unport- Joy bridge to bring their friends and Joumed nearly all of lhe delegates i Under the mutual plan, thia tn­ ? tb,t Woodtand village ha* plenty of . reputation for its contribution to | ant; how to live a useful life aweil the fund of a worthy cause wcnt the Dnlted Brethren church I surance in force, amounting to the ! outward evidence that |t* citizen*1 agriculture. ; by developing one's power* so as to ,,3fak® Mr*' in Ute Second ward for a fine dinunder hl*supervision^ | are worth-while folk*. The townhuge sum mentioned, becomes really You would expect such a com- . htm h helpfur member of his Hodge*, phone 2699. Price 25c. ner. served by the Ladies' Aid. . | the capital of the company, sines it far th^Gran1^ Val 1 lh,p and V,M,’e elghl churches1 Woodland to be interest- community and build up Ute finest ---------------- ------------------------ Upon re-assembling, lhe chair­ scout executive for the Grand Vai-1 —too many fo an auWm obHe age many for an automooite age ea tn gooa scnoais. it was uie nrstI, ^Ues uallUM in hl , own llfe Dr Henry man of the committee on txrmiihis own life. Dr Henry ley Council, rvuinel! of which nf wnleh Hastings M !« r —but ..... they .were . erected wlien roads j. ■ township in thia county, and we be; -xni.in what psychology is and j pay losses Thus the Hasting* Com­ tmvnsnln In this countv. ana we be- । j... nent organization and order of bus-1 51 ^AMu,n‘i_TUo nA 1not to good, and "Old Dobbin ' lleve oni of the first, if not lhe first Xt it aimT to wrompUh In pany. as It Is generally called, has iness. C. H. Osborne, reported, rec-1 Win1. become one of Ute country's strongJ. Osgood & Sons Grand Rapid., were present and had no anxkty w breflk Ipeed . tn .oulhwestem Michigan, to es- 1 mdJvtaual’« life ommending that the, temporary be; 1 — '---------- ce coinpantoe. Il to the spoke, the former showing motion ord5 While woodland church mem- i tablLsh a township school. The prop- [ warren Roush is the captain of High Honors in Milk Tests , made the permanent officer* of the T.lJfUV1U“ m,y dlfTer 1,1 cwd>' aU °*,uon whcn •ubmltl*d “ U1® *°l- th/JSr ThTotoS ™-mJ second largest windstorm insurance , convention. Morse Backus, chairman the Grand Valley district. '. agree ---- -------------- -------------BOr«. thallhe that ih» Ten -ran Commandments. nrnnmandmenta. , u_ er* of the township in 1923,-------called j—. smith Elmer Struble Barry County Dairy Herd Irn- company In the world in the num-1 of the credential* committee, read -----< - . i.nA tn Another feature of the evening ‘ thc oolden Rule and good morals (Contlnuad from page 3. Sec. 2) I N Showalter. A. R. Van TH. w' ■ e ■ UI. Ulllh U» ““ « "»«lrt 10 orovni.i-m uocUUon <-un Koterl " « lu “ was the advancement in rank of An buviiviiuv Economic nai War With seats seat* in Ute convention. The rraolu» ------------------------------------------------------------j 1n. H. weaver, Weaver. w. W. b8. Will. M. Water*. )lu- Shimkus and Earl Gaines, have ------------------------------------------------------------------. wui , m . waters. nn several scouts and the presenting of J s committee gave a very ’em-' ’ filed their January monthly reports1 bodges to others. Don Heath, Rich-1 Parents Sue Tavern Keeper-------------- "J,, n g England Destroys Market __ .e report on state and national ard Thomas and Mason Thomas of' in the office of County Agri Agent Co. Is in excellent condition — M ...~ — issues. Recommendations with reFor Sellinn Liquor To Son I Pufl»ff. H Rising. V. Sisson. D. There »■« quite a lot of excite- issues Troop 73. Wayne Merrick, scout I ° ’ Riorum Blocum, Jav Jav Rnvder. Snyder. R. Laubaush. Lnubnugh, J J.-.' ment — —. Ik. >.*. .i —.iAn sard over lhe result of ■the election &ard to welfare and rtv11 8<n’.,c® Foster. The report* show a record promptly In cash. The saaaon to now master, became Tenderfoot scouts. We notice that in Eaton county u 1! Lipkey and William Llntogton. high for Individual cow production I o-hi.H «... a.v that Ir wpr’* substantially in harmony with • First class badges were given Keith which uas held the da that we arulk OT1 lhMC gubJecU Rtven ln and association averages. Five hun­ damage suit has Just been started | Sage and Gerald Rogers of Troop 1 rived in Dublin. Though a week had lhL, clty by senator D. Hale Brake dred fifty-three cows were on teat ugnlnst a tavern keeper, charging 75. and Gordon Ironside of Troop ! elapsed Die press devoted a lot of and the radio address of Represcnt- that averaged Just under 33 lbs. but­ onca tn the history of till* stale 0Cthat liquor was sold at his tavern 74. received a merit badge for hl* to Ute son of Mr. and Mm. Leonard ! space to the outcome. It had been a alive Ellis E Faulkner of this cotln- ter fat per cow for the month of work in music and pathfinding. Nat’l Park Service Bill I bitter- fight, and at political meet- ty, which were printed in the Ban- January. Sixty-five of the cows pro­ Dhaene and a young companion, on 1 Middleville scouts were well repre­ September 7, 1938, which was the | duced over 50 lbs. of butterfat and day swept across Barry oounty, with i Ings partisanship ran so strung that ner last week. Introduced In Congress sented and HArry. Albrecht. Bob enure of an automobile acrtcent. in | plenty of policemen were present to The first business before the con­ 54 produced over 1250 lbs. milk dur­ Jackson, James Jackson. - Floyd north of this county. These The national pork service has re­ v-hlctr young Dnaene was killed. If I I prevent a general melee. There wa* vention was naming nine delegates ing the month. Holes. Bob Piftold. Roy ktoore, RndBarry county tavern keepers realise ■ some pretty strong language handed to the republican state convention lite nign Tne high cow honors non nr* inr for uw the .u_-. ------ ney Schad and Harry Baisch of cently submitted to congress, a bill, of ,iI Will Aid In State Dairy I Thm out too, according to press report*, to be held-tn Flint. The men chosen county goes to a 4 year old pureclass whereby they ask for complete latl- that .-they —, can - - be - sued in- ci<es that village were made second clxrr ZJ * n «« two principal parties in were as follows: E. E. Faulkner; J. bred Holstein owned bv Jesse Oe“p‘£‘ ™ ££.£££2* made \ude In determining the term* of j -bls kind alien iJ scout* and Conney Beeler wa* made any transfer they may later desire . b ntd I■ Education Program the field, the Flanna FaU party c. McDerbv of Wkshvilfe; Kan good A: Son* of Cloverdale, with a a Star scout. * Af nnrrv Mwntv rvmnlA wUh Pf»ldent DeValfra at the Braendle, Freeport; John MartefW production of 1922 lbs. milk and J • that they harm others “J”1■, Boy Scout work In Barry county to make in turning over the Yankee ! in uA ?ia^ ente^rac he“d' *dvocatln« »n xl»olUW In- Maple Grave; Henry Cunningham, 9Q3 lbs fat Karl Eckardt's mature " ^1? “tai ™.nA.Ca‘C’ '— - - — has taken on new Interest during Spring;, recreational demonstration ‘h.c"?c^“;Ah.ey.„Tfty dependent Ireland. The other known Middleville; Victor Eckardt. Wood- grade Hd&feln stood a good second the past year and several new area in Barry countyt alio the Wa- j f“' bi making -ale* to minus. ^-^ nr^vhnifrv as 111 c Flne °Bel »*rt* Ud by iBnd; Clyde Wilcox. Henry Sheldon, with 2170 lbs. milk and 82.5 lb*, fat J F troops have been formed while oth­ terloo area, In Jackson county, to J-------- —*Rth edSton Cos«rav®’ who advocated closer com- and Dr. Frank Carrolher* of this to her credit. Credit for the high M ers are being considered at this the state conservation department RECALLS OLD TIMES I n^rr^md bv ^he merclal «>»««« w,lh England, in clly ThP delegates met after the. herd average goes to Karl Eckardt y^^,.prTov« *4M0M ButWi of Michigan to administer. !... uAQTIMrc time. • addition to the*e were the Labor convention and named Dr. Carroth- of Woodland with an average of • By Ute term* of the recently In- II* nAol IlMUO I X? SSip Th. «« It., wM. Cook. -------- ------- -- ---- .--------- -----. cr5 uiauiimu °< ui “ u“ — aelwuim. ...> ....w —— — ——,« Behul— traduced bill, the national park ------------much smaller following^ In the alternates named were: were: William Woodland had a fine herd average sound business principle* Rod And Gun Club Oppose ; service evidently desire to make this Carrie Black Pennock al! sections of the county and all above election Pre*. De Valera* strain. Assyria; Von’W. Furnlss,. for second place with 55.5 Ibe. fat. management, the company » Permitting Does To Be Shot transfer when they think the time. w-Oao Tinva branches of the industry. Prof. J. party elected 89 delegates to the Naahvme: Ed Babbitt. Freeport; It Is interesting to "t= note ihxt that th: the Write8-of Girlhood Days M jensen. dairy department. Mich-1 1* ripe.promptly In such a year, next DaU; the party elect- jonn John Kctcnam Ketcham oi of inis this cuy; city; vzarClar- 25 -- -------------- oosgrave cows listed In **the high six of the occur—aid no one know* The Barry Countv Rod and Gun They ask to be empowered to fix T .K/ir DaWv IQ anri Inn ence _Longstreet ... . .. Many of the older resident* will, Igan Slate College, addressed the,. cd .O' 48; the of — Thornapple; Alvarious age age h groups, are Holstelns, --" h-J ’7" Labor party _13 — and ----- the cnee ounaairm ui xiiurnuppic, mVKttuun >vu|a, »18 o w »«s <* m* transfer i rarrie Black who auent BTOUP. discussing the national edu- Independent* club ha* been coruildMinsj the mat- 1the term* of the lease 8. Thia I was toin- bm Re<!tor RMtori. woodland; Henry Os-M Jerseys and 3 Guernseys. Guernseys, This “7 ‘.are another such a : of the area a* nn<nv might w be ucuhm decided. an™ u ». ।| 1 CBtlonal program and It* effects on v-T?fa During 1938. four men ter of whether tha state sltould per- ut [anduiu formed d waa quite a loss to.th* Da- borne, Richart Richard Cook Cook and and Archie; Archie lopsided lopsided distribution distribution i* Is unu*ual. unusual. All All to' to fhat what extent they thev should be be‘! her girlhood in Hasting* and later th> d>lry ^dmtry. Mr. L. C. Jan- Valera party nom tha resulU it McDo nald of this city. If any dele1 but three of the 23 high cow* listed ”--C" ~~ MCLxmaia of this city, if any dele- but three uf inc 25 hi«h wwi mit deer hunter* to shoot docs a* used as c —,—w ----camping and picnic moved with her parents. Mr. and aR0- secretary of the Michigan Dairy 1 can be seen that If the Oosgrave ui. a -u in December k— — " .J”? . ।. Wlo Ls unable to attend, someone freshened or January, lair* 01 tne company w«w minH» fnr U* tbg Ulid£.r-privlleged; im^er-priv——, ; , Mrg Aaron Black weil as buck*. The club, which rtp- ।gr -------■*' 'Tp n Dorado,, Council of Grand Rapids, outlined CM death. President L. W. 4 nnrtv the Tjxnnr Partv ana Inna- . .. ... . ....... ___ ... __ -.1____ _____- - - died May 8,, 1938. He had t rtoenta a membershin of over 1300. ।also" to- what extant tney could be , exceptions, a 2 year old Holstein director for’15 yean and I how a county Iiroffrum could asjlst be a tie vote with 69 each. Not be­ Chosen opposes this proposition. It will co*t 'used for the protection and develop- | **nsas. wnero *nc We think the member* of the } freshening in September and still ment VI of Wtiutuo wildlife before any V. transfer, -ClarencePennock, of -Barry the COUCaUOUBl educational WUFK. work. WUUU John ln. at ftn familiar with Irish poU- --------- ----ln Twp,. a good many thousands of dollars ■UHU>« tn the state stato authorities atilhorltlM shall ahnll be in 1888. They Thev returned to Michigan Michigan'- Ketcham __ .... spoke - briefly on the edu­ tics I do __ . .know ___ i— whether __ _ such a convention were surprised at the listed In fourth place among the parker dled Decembtt~7~Mi^R to feed the growing number ot deer, to i is ’arenot xrsi» to ™of k the vote on school 8“re com-1 month's high two year olds. result | director for 15 -.A"* but the club believes It will afford : union of these three parties would mlssloner. So far as the Banner had I The herds averaging over 35 Iba tarv-treasurer for 14 vers a be probable or possible. However Information, when we commented i butterfat of the association are a* --JA—. for ,bruit tetter hunting, and meet the ap­ one wouldn't have to be ini Ireland proval of deer huriten generally. If Better Tie Up the Dogs Or ,etur on the matter two week* ago, there follow*: Karl Eckardt, Woodland, nlrectors jerame Harmm U very long before he would discover the state shall provldi the necessary seemed no opposition to Mrs. Maude 61.0 lbs.; Cooke & Schuler, Wood- lnolnn and charira HuXha alfalfa hay to feed the deer. To They May Be Pounded, Slain Mend lure, Mr*. Pe^n<>ck ?lvcs with the state organization and as- that there was a strong .sentiment, Smith, who has made a good record. land. 553 lbs.; Lyle Dickerson. pT.jr<Bvilleni«o rw««ad <m „ ... j „ .. toe news that she and Mr. , them the promotion of ui even in Dublin for some kind of a .7” Pen-----. 5j, $sist wemwith wun uie proinuuun meet that expense the lub favors' in that office. But it appears that Dowling. 429 lb*.; A. C. Clark. 19M u w Dog Warden Roy Everett report* nock celebrated their------. . . . ■ . .. — . — •. ... golden wed- I dalry product educational work in_____ ________ ____ __________ trade_pact with____ England. We travelait annual increase of Ute deer 11' , a, , „ . that he is receiving many com- ding June 5. of last -yey. They Barry county. Much of this work, led only in the Irish Free State but quiet work, was done, and, to the I Dowling. 41.7 Iba: Timber Lake have four children, two boys and cj^ed on with children in - wherever you went you would be surprise of’ nearly everyone, when i Farm. Lacev. 39.1 Iba.; Roy Preston, is/Qn* ta pnlicl in liauv? two girls, ranging In age from fifty; Khoo1*. A committee was appointed impressed with the distress that pre­ the votes were counted It was found Hastings, 379 lbs. Other high coun- W<UH I« CIII131 III navy 8 8I2O.OOO which, it is believed; will 5?7 n^’ year* down, also five gryidchlldren., tQf of the pro. valled ln landi and the very that Arthur Lathrop ot Castleton . tv herds come in the following or- Raya Time GettillO AllSWftfl ® take care of the feeding. What the. 5,d nn^dteturaing Mr. Pennock ha* recently retired y Kran. lhe committee appointed wa*, difficult time the people were hav­ •Jiad received 35 votes to 31 for Mrs der: Bernard Peck. Dowling; Lloyd Smith. The candidate has been a A. Gaskill. Dowling; Victor Jone*. The Banner ha* recrired ^ ,■ .. , 1, — 1 ances of themselves and aisturbing Of arranging for ai (Continued on page 2, Sec. 2) SX ^sh<itir thl whole neighborhoods. Under such a pensioned employee of the Cudrural school teacher for many years. Hickory Comer*; Highland* Dairy, the United State* Navy rwroitt ally plant, after tttirty year* of dairyman'* banquet to be; ----------------aA. « 1. thSe circumstance* the dog warden will ha* had the training that qualifies Hastings; P. A. Smith & Son*. Hasstation at Detroit, a latter will does as well a* tne buck* tnere , „„ rr. Xu, v,.-. ♦« service, and. as yet. really doesn't; held ln the ncar fuUlre. The ban-! p N’ G- CLUB him to fill this office, and should I tlnas; and Mr*. Lottie Cridler. Mid-1 says that an Increaring vokana wouta be such sucn a slaughter siaugnter of or the tne . would J h.» kn°w whBt W do wlth hlm*elf. she quet u pj^ned to be the big event j ELECTS OFFICERS. I dlevllle. I mall addressed to tha Navy Dope femnle deer derr a* ss would would result reault in in fewfew- ~™ G*'c2> to® dogs WTitc of the spring program and will’ The Hastings Past Noble Grand* make a good commissioner. female ~ ■JZ ’TuTlf ho cam and hare While the ballots on school comThe high cows according to age ment at Washington. D. 0-., B j ■ • and• much poorer -----------F- hall for it* er buck* hunting. them nut in the doo nound. Thenm M reminiscent mood. Mr*. Pen-1 brlng tether a large number of Club met at I. O. O. , । „ t i to6 owner*, if they want uietn, wtn nock recall* life as she remember* people tn the county producing or regular meeting on Feb. 10. A lovely mlssloner were being counted, the grouping for January were a* fol- celved from thc rural and suburt ------------------------------------------ ------- ---------i have to pay the fee. If they do not. it in Hasting* in the 80's. They handling milk or it* product*. Out-4 8:30 dinner, with Valentine favor* chairman called on John C. Ketch- lows: 2 year olds. Lloyd A. Oaakfll. area* of Michigan, asking tafara . the dogs will be put to death. It lived near the schoolhouse park on Of.tcwn speaker* and entertainment and decoration*, wa* enjoyed after am for remarks. They were given • 65.1 lbs. butter fat; Mr*. Itottle tion about enlistment which coui and 1 Crltjler, lbs. fat: | will be wise, therefore, for folk* "Bumblebee Plain*," with the P. I numb«-s JJ‘“ 532 "■* ** Kard Eckardl, - delay - In - getting -- for — the -appta planned for the enjoy- which a ahort business session was with hi* usual forcefulnea* <q± I. who have dogs and care anything A. Sheldon*, and the Esau Cannon* ment of tha —up held. Those in charge of the dinner ability and his sentiment* were 48.1 lbs.: 2 year old* of Hlglands the Infarmaltok they desire. | Dairy. P. A. Smith & Sons and The Navy department matot for them to see that they are prop- as neighbor*, and among their good, committee in charge of thewere ------- ----* heartily applauded. Mr*. Edna Wood. Mrs. rv Eva Lloyd A. Gaskill took the other it* recruiting station at DafNB MRS. ETHEL FULLER. : erly secured so as not to • become friends were Devltt Bronson s par- I dairymen's banquet and the follow- Fewleas and Mrs. Stella Foreman. 1 three placing* in the order named, the New Federal building, and Owing to the death of her hu*- nuisances. Officers were elected as follows: Fine Lincoln Day Address j ent*. She speak* of the impression lne dalry educational program is Al• In the 3 year old class, a pure- substations at Flint. Baginaw, Cfc band Mr*. Ethel Puller will have ; —— ■—» • » ■ m.d. on her mind u . child b, rhe H,„,a coun­ Pres.. Mrs. Henry Sothard; vice an auction sale al the Fuller farm. DISCUSS 1939 SOIL , J two Hayford home*, with their; ty chalrmen. Rulh Campbell. Has­ pres.. Mr*. James Gower; sec.- To Rotarians By J. Ketch'agv bred Holstein owned by F. A. Smith Rapid*, Lansing and Jackson. located mile* south—of -------------Nashville CONSERVATION PROGRAM. tms.. Mrs. was Hugh Myers. Mrs. Maur —— — 4• — -------------। stately Colonial ------ — ■— Kousn appoinica ureas cur-­ 7,10 address at the Hastings Ro-S * Sons led the group with 792 lbs. quest* for information on nlal pillars, pillars, standing a a tinrtlng3 ” Home Economics Instructor; ice fat production. She was followed by ment or general naval infer to Quailtrap school, first house east An Instruction meeting for the block back ft — Green ------ street, with -1 j Douglas, rural school teach- ice Roush was appointed press corfrom. Hatc respondent and Mrs O*car Palmer. Club Monday noon was given another purebred Holstein owned by tlon will receive courteous aS on Tuesday, February 21. She Is soil Conservation township com- ' front yards ruwmn rurdtlng clear down to er and producers Lloyd A. Gaskill flower chairman. one oI lu own members, John Lloyd A. Gaskill with 87.1 lbs. and tlon from any of these offtorn offering a head of horse*, a large mltteemen wn* held at the Amen- '. .vi att . r itreef —-------- street; the fun the of Dowling. Otis Boulter, of Prairie­ » . _ ..... ■ V. V, __ ...J < ---------------------------------------C. Ketcham. His theme was appro, a Guernsey owned by Bernard Peck will save much time. list of cattle, 45 head breeding ewe*, can Legion hall on Monday at on youngsters ------------ ■her' day had sliding vUle; Format J. Buehler of Freeport of ERA TO HAVE prtate for the day—Abruham Lin- wlth gO.O lbs. fat. The other four -------------------hogs, chickens, farm implements of : all day session. The 1939 soli con­ down Hayford hill on 8. Park street Ralph Pennock of Naahvflle. GIRL RESERVES ELECT NEW QUARTERS. coin. We wish every citizen of Barn,’ high cow*-listed were owned by P. all kinds, feed, furniture, etc. Henry | servatlon program wa* explained bV and Bailey's hill on Broadway: of I ------- ——a » » NEW OFFICERS. What is known as the C. O. Hol- county could have heard hl* fine i A smith <fc'^ons. Joe Harrington of Flannery will cry the sale and E. j Roy Edlin. ones of the state field V'dX Jurors Not To Appear Mon.; brook property, Just south of the presentation. We wish we had spacei, Dowling and •■ Lynn Lawrence of On Tuesday evening Uw Giri E- Grey will act as clerk. See adv.. men. A map of each farjn in each Hickory Comer*/. Corn ere... aervea of thtodtj held their ■ elsewhere In paper for full par- , township ha* been prepared and Vrindstorm Insurance building on to give it In full. It was listened to Hickory oFSJ .EFSfi Tw° Grar"ed Citizenship The high cow "Of the county led lng at the High school. The Broadway, has been rented for the by the members and guests with tlculars. computation sheet* showing the Barry county ERA offices by a com- close attention and. al the conclu- the 4 year old group with 903 lb«. burine*a of the evening wws ;amount* of various crops that may ■ The call for wore white apron* to school with ’ 7^ “ — " circuit court Jurors <<•------fat and owned by Jette O«good & election of offtain. With lhe fol CARRIE BENAWA. -। be'raised in 1939 with the payment* here--------next—--------Monday ha* mlttee representing the board of su- *lon of his eloquent words, there ; to — appear ----- --------Secause of poor health and her prop08Cd were distributed to the ruffles done on a fluting iron. Sons. Arthur Bates of Woodland tog result*: President, Mane Ml She gives the Information that all been cancelled. But they are sub- pervlsors. The building is conven- was prolonged applause. It would age. Carrie Benawa will have an committeemen, who began their is lent and can be used for both of- be difficult to give a better Lincoln had second high 4 year old with ton; vice president, jam m^ Uie members of the Wm. Hayford Ject *to “ call at “a ’later **— date If *' that *■ auctioneer sale at her farm home wllh farmer* on Tuesday flees and warehouse. The ERA day address than that of John 72 9 lbs. fat. Cooke <t Schuler with “c"ta2‘ DorUfamily of the second generation, located 2 miles west. 1 mile north mornln» 709 lbs. stood third Other* in this Reginald J. McKeough and Inez offices have been with the superin- Ketcham. and a half mile west of Middleville; 7^ payment* for the 1838 pro­ have passed away. They were a well class tn the order nam'd were Roy *° kppoiPtod We JptqnWi NO tendents of the poor in the base------------------ * " ' A ml “ “^*41 of Caledonia on amount to 888,000 In Barry known pioneer family of Hastings. S*mpf. both of this city, were grant­ ment of the court house; but they REPUBLICAN WOMEN Preston. Hlehland* Dairy and Mr*. L k ed American citizenship at the Mn37 h.a f resI' « 1? county, check* for that sum having Fannie Hayford Ferguson, their on­ James Smith ot Dowling. * “ J10* v*ry TO ELECT DELEGATES. will be moved soon. * ’ r! *' TOO session of court held yesterday. mUe* northeast of Wayland. N C. ^1^ ,nd distributed by the ly daughter, died sometime ago, as Karl rxxnrcn Eckardt oi of wooauuia Woodland owns own* ® | A meeting of the Barry County; Kan Thomas, well known auctioneer from ]ocal Ajrricultural Conservation As- did her daughter Julia. Eda, the SOMEONE HAD BEEFSTEAK! POOR BOARD ACTED WISELY. Republican Women's League 1* the cow that headed the mature “ *’P™unore, junior an< Hom. Acres, will cry the «te and 7ohn Bte- oldest daughter, passed away In ?•’J*? The county poor board did wisely called for Saturday afternoon. Feb | eJas* with 83.3 lbs. fat. Ths second ! The Banner hu been informed of wU S.uem??, c*tUe' j man and Glenn Wotring. who are 1934. A son. William, is still living “ I a rather amusing r Incident that in renewing for another year their 18, at 2:00 o'clock at the home of. high mature cow with 76.8 Iba. was tn Kansas City. some high grade Shropshire ewes. ,n charfe lhe offlce h„e contract with Mr. and Mr*. L. F. Mrs. Leon Bauer. Bauer, 204 So. Hanover ’ owned by Highlands Dairy. George , . Mr*. Pennock writes that her happened a few days ago. A Mr. * ,ol..<£.f5T .1nd a, weck Friday another meet­ Bolton, who Ilves on a farm near Abbey, who have charge of the St. The main item of business will A Clouse's purebred Guernsey cow •*” M_* quantity of feed. See the ad in thia . -Ing -Is scheduled - . . - at. — the ---------Legion---hall, brother, Harry Black, a captain In Hastings had a cow who overin­ county home and farm. Mr. and be the election of delegates to the stood third with 753 Iba credit. issue <n the Banner for complete the Legton Auxiliary serving the the U. 8. Army, ha* retired after Mrs. Abbey have taken great inter­ state convention of the Federation Other high mature cow* were owned >7^*.. thirty year*' service, and is now en- dulged In a particular kind of feed list, date and other particulars. dinner both day*. est in this work; and let no one । Joying himself a* owner of a fruit and as a result, died. Tills man gave think It an easy Job. It would be of Republican Wbmen which con­ by Karl Eckardt. A. C. Clark and venes in Flint on Feb. 22. The an­ Roy Preston. ASKS AMERICAN " TALBERT CURTIS ranch tn McAllen, Texas, Frank a quarter of the dead animal to a difficult to And anyone who could brother for dog food. The latter cut nual meeting of the local organ!AND CHESTER ROSE. Houghtelin, a former Barty county CITIZENSHIP. Sherwood. off a few steak* and hung them be more faithful and helpful to the mtlon and plans for work are to SCHOOL DIRECTORS In order to dispose of their per­ boy. who married her sister, Ella Anthony Lente, of Nashville. on up in the barn to have them handy, Inmates at th* county home than be discussed also. An Invitation is IN CHICAGO. sonal property. Talbert Curtis ane» MORE IMI Tuesday filed hl* declaration with Mrs. Maude smith and 21 school then wa* called tn to aupper. When Mr. and. Mrs. Abbey are and have extended to all Republican women i still living at the age of 78. on the -Tr- . 1 to attend the meeting at Mrs. j directors of this county left Monsale al the farm located 2 miles the county clerk expressing his In­ Isle of Pines, which has been hl* he returned to the bam, the steaks ! day for Chicago to attend a five an *^01 from M4 tention of becoming a cltlsen of the . were gone, someone, who evidently , Bauer's. south, one mile east and oneday course at Chicago University,****11 renounced <.'71 hl* home for years. He never remarried. was hungry for beefsteak, had tak- NOTED CHOIR TO fourth mile south of Nashville, with ;I United “'“3“ States. He VZrTZZZ 1 NEW NIGHT OFFICER. where instruction will be given In taken by other cl« APPEAR IN BATTLE CREEK. Henry Flannery os auctioneer. They | “’1j‘“la^ccaJ® Gro5 . en them. The fanner wonder* If the FINE IMPROVEMENT Lovers of good ringing, will be 1 thief enjoyed htojlog food. Mayor Schader. at the meeting of matters pertaining to the duties and * municipal court | offer a number of homes, some fine >*•" FOR MIDDLEVIU-E. 'wtbtr, privileged to hear the noted West­ the council Friday night, presented responstbilitles of school boards. The cows, sheep, hogs and s large list < minster choir when they appear in the name of Richard Endsley of this W K Kellogg Foundation pays all While the getting was good, the ANOTHER BLUE < of farm tools. Bee the ad In this tcAnr Battle Creek next Bunday. 1 village dads of Middleville arranged GILL FESTIVAL. city for the position of night police­ the expenses for the trip and lhe *"”•’* Issue of the Banner tat full details. from This large choir, conducted by Dr. man. There were about 20 applica­ schooling. Committees representing —. f n , । him at Nashville. Action in this for WPA assistance in procuring an the Wanted—sealed bld* a* Operator matter will be taken In the circuit up-to-date sower system for their Hastings Commercial club and the John Finley Williamson, is brought tions. The council promptly con­ NOTICE? town. The plan will require Middle­ Barry County Rod and Gun Cl Jo to that city by the First Presbyter­ firmed the appointment and Mr. and lineman to operate Telephone • court later. and NOTICE TO ____ . Ian church. Reputed to be one of Endsley Is now serving He takes holding ______________ meeting* preparing ville to invest 818,000 for materials, are _________ exchange at Augusta. For further In- | ■■■.■‘■SA----------n program for another formation, communicate Arthur ANNUAL MEETING. while the WPA furnishes the nec­ Bins plan* and a anolhr- the finest choral groups In exlst- the place of Oomellus Manni, who Auxiliary will meet at the Ameri­ ue Gill Featlval for this county, ence, this choir functions as a single resigned in order to take a daytime can Legton Hall. Hasting*. Satur­ Broughman, Secretary of Augusta 1 The annual meeting of Hastings essary labor and supervision, at day. February 18 Supper at 8:10. i the opinion 8173X100. It will at both organize- interpretative entity rather than as Job. Telephone co.. Augusta. Michigan nn Co-op. Shipping A*s‘n. will be held an estimated cost of In All county carrier* requested to i months to complete comp'-*- tlon*, this festival ha* worthwhile i an aggregation of Individual ringer*, or before March 1-1939. Company I at I. O. O. F. hall. Hastings, Mich., requirei about 10 month* __ _ __ ____________ ___ ____ -2. .1, m ** «.M n u ojeet and provide work for a possibilities and will be very helpRead the advertisement in this taDance. Moose hall, Saturday, Feb. attend. i; mdbar at man. ful to this oounty.__________________ sue of tha Banner fdr particular*. —AdYi 1-18. Becretery. bld*.—Arthur Broughman, 0M. — - — Executives Speak And Scouts Are Advanced Woodland People Appreciate What the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Dr. Marknest and W,P,A. Have Done for Their Fine School j Psychology Is The Theme Of Dr. Theodore Henry .Wifi.' 15764874 INTESTRECORDS JGRICULTURE IB IRUD ■ KIT CONCERNS YANKEE SPR NGS PROJECT Is CO. DIM HQLDMEETING | Three Auction Sales <3 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1M> . SS'i<X£Sflnoy Boy Scout scorn News news tlOC^LNEFS FOOD SAVINGS AT FOODCENTE Silver Dust j Qc Po«t Toasties Salsoda Baking Powder 91 Mello 19' Roast Beef Mustard Quart--------- Z. Kleenex Fairy Soap 4 bars .......... SOAP. 3 bars 10' Woodbury’s, 3 barsV 25' BOAT. < bars .... Facial Soap Sweetheart PET or CARNATION Karo Syrup Blue Label. 5 lbs. Gold Dot OLEO Ohio Matches GrahomCrackers 17c Soda Crackers 13' 27' Hekrnan, 2 lb. box Two 1 lb. pkgs. Kraft Malted Milk 1 lb. can W I Ovaltine PE, fcv Candy Ban 1 for 10' Cherries 1 Qc Chocolate Cov, 1 lb. box ■ All Gum IIES 52,"i£J!? 59= CHERRY TARTS 3 for------------------- 50c 7 • 25c IQ 38c Bushel 4 ru IU uU1 * “n,rtMdJ®,11 t has been removed to Butterworth it hospital where she will undergo an tumof “.S"?*1' Mrr DeHUe formerly resided here K^rJ'l.JZiySX,0' friends for a ipeedy reeorery. RtV. A. A. Butterfield, pastor Of lhe Hastings Methodist circuit, is attending Albion college three days Ilenllli nml “**"• Bl**’ui* Pancake Flour 99c "W LsugarJ f10-47 4 (V Royal Gelatin 3 pkgs ■ Rolled Oats ■W 1Q Prunes 17c 5 lb. sack 4 «c IO CHERRY LOAF CAKES .. —10c Washington Lo^s and Washington Party Tempters. BANGHART BAKERY PHONE 242« HASTINGS r TCAND TIIAILf Telephones Haatings. Michigan 2244-2557 BL_ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17 and 18 Double Feature Program "DEVIL'S ISLAND" And Kay Francis in "SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS’ Matinee Saturday 3 P. M-—Adults 15c. Evenings. Adults 20c. Del Monte, 2 lb. pkg. ... ■ ■ SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19 and 20 Shurfine Salt Two 2-lb. pkgs 90c dozen, 3 cans . 10' 1 Ac ■ Peas or Corn W 15' 23' Cookies Cocoanut Square, lb. .. Pure LARD Bulk, No Limit u 9c Center cuts, lb........... Pound Plain or Pimento. 2 lbs. . ....................................................... Also Latest Metro News At TUES., WED., THURS.. FRI., FEB. 21. 22. 23, 24 Jean’s Richard Greene and Loretta Young In "KENTUCKY" Oil Push-up Freshly Ground 2 pounds........ . .......................................................... Solid Pact "* 19c Pound .......... ............... ... ..................... Pound ............. .—I...,,..,. Center cuts, pound .............. . ............. Pound ............................................................ / Barry theatrh? Hastings, Michigan JLd Permanent^ OtUsrs ip . . si MACHINELESS $2.50 — $3.50 — $5.00 FINGERWAVE DRIED 25' FRIDAY end SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 and 18 Bob Baker In PRAIRIE JUSTICE Pound .................. OYSTERS DIES AT COUNTY HOME. David Snyder, aged 80, passed away Thursday at the county Home and was buried thiye Friday. He left no known relatives. Bargain Matinee Prices: Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M, Adults 25c—-Children 10c BEEF 2 Lb.. 29c Russell J. Price, Hastings 21 . Either M Sommervllle, Central Like, Michigan * j Roy perkins. Hostings .... .52 Mary Mullendore. Delton 46 Robert H. O’Donnell, City | Ruth E.’Hxll, City 24 I Hugo p. Anderson, city 23 ] Blanche L Springer, City 20 Bing Crosby in Slab Bacon 20' Park Chops 99c Beef Roasts 16' Cottage Cheese 19' 40 Fathom Haddock 29' Smoked Chubs 28' Smoked Bluefins 20' Smoked Trout or Salmon 29' Round and Sirloin Steak 25' Pork Hearts 10' DEATH OF'CLABK . FAHR OF BELMONT. 1 Miss Ruth Farr .and her father. । Mark Farr, were called to Belmont Sunday by the death of thc former’s brother. Clark Farr, aged 41, who passed away at his home that aft­ ernoon. Surviving are his wife, three sons, two daughters, his fath­ er. one sister and two brothers. The body was taken to Rockford to a funeral home and yesterday. Wcdnesday the funeral was held at Cedur Cedar Springs Springs In in the the ' Baptist Bantlst church. Interment In the Cedar Springs cemetery. Sympathy Is ex­ tended the bereaved ones. MARRIAGE LICENSES. *” "PARIS HONEYMOON' Also News Shots of the “Chilean Earthquake’ Any sue piece. 19c lb.; Sliced, rind on. lb......................... IK at tiie University of Chicago, start­ SynX^Ui'J'^yX^S • ing - on"" Monday, February 13th. Then; Wire a few laM minute of both these curiosities which natchanges made in the group; these urally attract much attaaUon, ( corrections follow: s. C- Schuler, C. . W. WMpinter, Frank Roush, and George Eddy were unable to go; others who are in attendance but who were not enlisted last week arc ; Mrs. Arvllu Bolton, Mrs. Julia Pos; । tor. Robert Ford. Mrs. Frances : Germaine.. Mrs. Beryl Rt^k^nd. Wot. Strain, and Charles’ SamJmond. ■ Lb B.a Famo, 5 lb. pkg. ghampoo and fingerwave .. .50 Oil shampoo and flngerwavs .63 FHch’s shampoo, flngerwave .65 Also Blh Episode of "The Spider's Web. Extra Lean PORK SAUSAGE SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19 and 20 JERJ8 SHAMPOO, FINGERWAVE .... Little Tough Guys In Society This Theatre Will Not Be Open On Tuesday, Wednesday er Thursday. 65' JEAN’S Mich. Grade No. 1. 29c - g 24, according to Dr. William jv, Rouruuij iv ut. Yvunam R. n.. Ctory. °t Emmanuel church officialp -------- Ambassador —•------- • »—at «-iLarge. —-- «-The i-ln a— - — was in Prairieville cemcBarney, <-uiBurial -ball this year Is In honor of Illus- | tory. W W.Ulrom : inoM trloiLR roir.uu Pntx-ntate Henry Menrv W WnUtmm “US . d w.Umm ’ " REBEKAH LODGE NOTES. Tile drill team of Hiawatha Re­ hoepU.i.B.1. tll. o^|, February a u> Mr. and bekah lodge No. 53 will go to Lake Ga-nrui- Woodmin’wf' of TVnv Odeasa on Wednesday night. Feb. >2sb£a 22, where they will initiate a class 8” ■ * -named Norman Harry. Also on the of candidates. same day a 6 lb. 10 at. daughter was i Have you ever seen a double I ban-eijpd cannon? Probably not, be­ bom to Mr. and Mrs. Waynanl Belson. 8he has been named Charlene cause ^ere U only one tn . the Theresa. The two mothers are sis­ world, it stands as a curiosity in .... . . .. .. .. ters and are daughters of Mr. and City Hail square at Athens, Ga. It Mrs. Harry Cheeseman of Dowling. was made as an experiment but proved a failure as it proved to be nn "ornery critlur’ when loaded and fired. That city also boasts a tree : izsii Wowa with a peculiar history. It is a mag- LatlllvslliUIl iYCvv D nificent white oak. standing near th*.* i The Assyria Township Service City liall. qnd its original owner.! desiring to -preserve it as long IS RT of Mrs. Robert Hartom on Thurslived, bequeathed the ground and j day. February 16th. eight feel around it "to thc tree." | ■ Dr. Robert B. Harkness and Mrs. PEANUTS in the.shugki, lb. ' 112 8. JEFFERSON k sxH^Vh^AhS BAKERY SPECIALS 10' BARRY COUNTY’S BUSIEST MEAT DEPT 3 Pkg* .......... , attend the evening lecture and forum at Kellogg Auditorium, given by Dr. Jamas N. Hepburn, of Maryland, a nationally known aui thority on Juvenile delinquency. An Eaton Rapids woman has Just completed a hand crocheted table­ cloth. measuring four and one-half by six feet, into which went 8.750 yards of ecru cotton or over four I miles of thread. It took many ‘ months of time and its estimated । value Is from fifty to sixty dollars. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Konkle ot J Baltimore. Md-. have just completed ? ne'-.hT£ “L?* yJ*\.re.d K°nuC1 the‘»fBtherI left 1 a ft hU hit home hnm, here fnllnwlnu following tho the 1 death of Mrs. Konkle. spends his I winters at their home, and the sumj mer months with his daughter Ruth In Lakewood, Ohio. Evelyn Newland of Hostings, is a I member of the Women’s Orchestra , of Western State Teachers College I which has Jiul been organized by | George E. Amos, director of bond i and orchestra nt Western State. The । organization which is made up of ; women playing in the Teachers OolI lege orchestra of sixty pieces has a membership of thirty coeds. Miss J Newland is enrolled as a sophomore : in the Music department and is a graduate of Hastings High school. iu. 24c 1 Cc Sour Cherries a c«u ........... Choc. Drops COFFEE 25‘ And SPAGHETTI. 3 lbs. ■ ** And Mixed Candy, lb. Del Monte 97< POTATOES — GRAPEFRUIT ~~ IDAHO POTATOES — Macaroni 19' 29' 20' Hekrnan, 2 lb box ■ ® 9C 4 c*m 27c 4 c*- 25c 1FREE 0 boxes Marshmallows Lb 19' Cashmere Bqt. OK 39' TOMATOES !,and,,i> MILK WHEATIES 2 - 21c Dog Food 17' Large package Corned Beef 39c Libby's, 3 cans'VW Libby’s. 2 cans .... 19c ..Arm fit Hammer, 2 pkgs. ■ " Calumet, i lb. can" ■ Ketchup 91c Lge. pkg., towel FREE..." ■ reosnl severe lllneoa.! __ I from a aevsre attack of pneumonia. rrwr acted eetjul M *■ substitute I th- committee mu . -to thank -•___ t evThe February term of circuit1 Mm. Doh Gury court opened Monday, ft is expect- teacher at Hastings High part ot. _n.„n. _,hn m.kn the Scout M Jury will ropert tor duly 1„1 w«l nwy Tur-. next Monday. : Miss Esther Kreider has returned } appreciate the co-operation of the , Because of the bad weather last to her home. BM W. Green street I dads and mothers who accepted the : week, the special we advertised In from Pennock hospital. [ flrit invitation to such a party. tha Banner will be on sale this Mr nd Mrs. Robert Fighter Fighter Mr. a and * * • u . repairing their residence on W. week also. P. L - Fairchild.—Adv. । (Kitty of « Grand are! Next Bunday, Feb. 19th. the ------- Atkin*) -• —■* Lodge --------Green St. which was burned rtA seven-pound baby girl was the parents of a ata pound eon, । Bcoute of Troop 73 will .cenUy. bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Wiley , Gerald Robert, bom in Lansing on,I church enurcn with wiui their uicu mothers. Tney ' Gov. Fitzgerald’s auto license at Dr. Bernard’s hospital. Delton on ; Feb. 1. Congratulations. I will -----meet at• the Methodist church church * “ ' number is ET 1234. He preferred It Sunday at 10:30 P. M. No name has i a large number of our oounty at B:45 Bunday morning , and will to No. 1 which U reserved for the been chosen for her yet. I attend In a body. I correspondents mention the en-, ________________________ state's chief executive it he so de­ Influenxa victims are numeroul Joygxent the people of their vicinity , nEAni FOLLOwVCLOSE ON sires IL these days in Hastings as well as In had in the John Deere program here MT1. ANNIVXHJiARA'. i R. A- Deal, at one time a promi­ the surrounding communities. Bat- last week, put oh by Goodyear ■ A ..h aftermath "of the golden nent onion grower well known in tie Creek schools have been closed. Bros Hdwe. Co. anniversary of Mr. and Barry county, died at his home in according to the state papers, be- , Russell Keech, son of Mr. and | Mrs Martin Bates, of this city, Martin last Wednesday morning. cause of so many pupils and teach- Mrs. Chaster Keech of Rutland, which was celebrated quietly and Burial was at Plainwell. ers being Hl. | suffered a broken leg caused by an 1 happily at the home of their daughRoy E. Heath, son of Mr. and The council Friday night consld- accident when he vu riding down I ter and aon-ln-law. Mr. and Mr* Mrs. Geo. Heath. Hastings alumnus ered and approved a program for hill at his home. His sled collided 1 Bernard Bcmaru Reed, neea, 722 733 W. w. Green wrev* street, .. • last week 10. — was tree. »* —* =— *- Friday, ybb. « •■ the of Albion college. Is doing work at curb and gutter for about 14 bideks with an apple the Graduate School of Western of city .streets, to be constructed this Several* from * ’here are planning to; sadden death of Mrs. Bates, which •Reserve University in Cleveland. year. The streets on which these attend the Westminster choir oon- occurred Monday night, of this Ohio. improvements will be made can cert at Kellogg Auditorium, Battle I week. Feb. 13. Creek Sunday afternoon. This b I The end came with slight warnMiss Vera Carey, daughter of Mr. have blacktop paving next year. and Mrs. Max Carey, and Robert Cyrel Ryckenhem of Irving was one of the famous musical organ!-1 ing, just as Mrs. Bales was pre­ I paring to retire for the night. A Fisher of Hastings were married lost picked up by the city police Satur­ rations of our country. The Women’s Club has choaen sudden asthmatic attack, with acweek. They will reside in Hastings.— day night and lodged in jail on a Klines Cor. In Charlotte Republi­ charge of Intoxication. He was tak­ Feb. 21. Shrove Tuesday, as the aft- I companylng heart complications, fnr their thnlr nnnnal llUlt came An on nnd and she r>aA.,/-d poised awaV away Just can-Tribune. emoon for annual benefit rnme en before Municipal judge Oortrighl -monn i Stephen Bristol, who had entered on Tuesday, admitted his guilt and bridge, as Washington’s birthday, oa the doctor arrived. Mrs Bates had been In unusually his second semester at the Unl- was given five days in the county the usual date for the event comes good health the past year, and had thia year on the opening day of JaU. veraRy of New Mexico, transferred to greatly enjoyed thc preparations The trn-d., "prep.rrtnro," pro- >*">. *-h WedntMl.y the Art Center at ■ Loa Angeles ----- -------------.... to have folwhere wucic he uc will win specialize iu in cui an um ad-- grain now on ~ -------- seems ,---- ----— - for the fiftieth anniversary and its gram on' uic the air lor for » a short I Misfortune celebration. vanced art course. time each day over WKZO. KalaBcn Co*'ea 0115 winter. He She was bom in Hope township. I At the roll call on “all states tour- mazoo. has been arranged by C. A. £“•* **«“ IM night ” held aj the Pint Metho- i Wetasert. of lhe Gazette stair, with BHmi Co. but two weeks Mowing March 10. 1867; her maldwt name nu,i uacniiuu. ill iooj ! dlst church. Lakeland, Florida, with ‘ an Important array of speakers.."" ofnnr^eu?°* root ।' married to Martin Bates, of Clover। 1400 In the congregation. Michigan Most of the addresses come at 5:15 I led all others with 153 In attend- or 5:30 P. M. The closing one on AI1 hopo hope dale, who survives, also a daughter. .. hla i«P Mrs. two Feb. 22. k at 5:15 and wUl be given eed> Bernard "cow’T-Reed. . Hastings; . Leon Bauer of Hastings has been 1 son-’. Vem L. Bates. Flint: Leon W. by Cap'. Welsaert. president of ------- ---1128; Canada, third, with 110. , asked to serve as Ambassador rep- j Bates. Three Rivers, and five grand| Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement Kalamazoo reserve officers. VSuSdaMto’civte j Hmeral services were held tram । were tn Battle Creek last week to ofHMr!n F EndDeRlSVlM3 lS ' VZ.&W»O«"«>C«OC>WW ,....................................................... ...... .... I Quite athimderstorm on Thur»day evening. coW *nd more snow on Friday. BEAUTY SHOP Basinets 2543 Residence We are planning to have Mrs. Blanche Hill. Grand A-uembly offi­ cer. present at our next lodge meet­ ing, Friday. Feb. 24th. There will be a pot luck supper al 0:30. Please bring sandwiches and one other dish. The lodge will furnish the meat and potatoes. It is hoped that all members will make a special ef­ fort to attend. PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Seventeen patJfnta were regis­ tered at lhe hospital on Wednes­ day morning. Clarence Bryant, Middleville, Route 1, nn Feb. 0. Mrs. Aben Johnson's Hospital Guild recently donated one dozen .... h08pltal u-jjjeh are napkins. to thr greatly appreJal._. Genevieve I«ase. who was injured In a coasting accident, left the hospital on Tuesday, her condition being much Improved, i -----Use of Word ‘American* Began Early in History inhabitants of the United States have practically appropriated the name ’’American’’ to the exclusion of other nations on the North and South American continents. The process of appropriation was uncon­ scious and began early In our his­ tory, notes a writer In the Indianapoils News. Even before lhe Revolu­ tion when Europeans used the term "American” they generally referred to the English colonists. Patrick Henry said In the Continental eon.rcil, ... "I am not a Virginian but sn American.". Wa’-wara the first in­ dependent nation In the Western hemisphere and'lhere was no other nation to protest Our size nnd com­ mercial Importance made it easy to appropriate the namnto ourselves, and usage in nearly all ports ot the world has confirmed it, although in ■ few countries, notably Spain, It Is still customary when speaking.of Americans to designate whether the term applies to Nonh or South Americans. There is also another consideration. Thc official name of this country is "The United States of America,” ■ nd It is the only name of a country in ths New World containing lhe word "America.” The first part of the name does not lend itself read­ ily to a modified form as a name for the inhabitants corresponding to Canadian. Mexican. Peruvian. Italian. Spaniard or German. Any ssich noun based on or formed from "United States” would be awkward. It was natural, therefore, for lhe people of the United States to apply to themselves a name already fa­ miliar, one formed from the last word In the name of their country. In like manner lhe citiMna ot lhe United States of Brazil call them­ selves Brazilians, and the citizens ot tho United States of Venezuela call themselves Venezuelana. Orlgln of Christening Ships Id ancient times when a new ship was launched* the libation (or pour­ Ing out of wino) was practiced, coo■ecrating the ship to lhe god whoso imago she bore. The action of bless­ ing ships is alluded to by ths Monks ot St. Denys, and there are records of ship christenings from July. 1418, when the bishop ot Bangor was sent to Southampton. England, to bless the king's ships for successful voy­ ages. On October 20. 1787. the Con­ stitution, first U. S. navy ship launched, was christened by an of­ ficer who broke a bottle of wins over her prow. The practice ot christening ships has thus developed gradually into a recegnized custom, and champagne is probably used for tha ceremony because It is ■ rare wino and suitable, therefore, tor such an fm ports nt occasion. 4 �Vn r-, ——„------I OBITUARY. icolo, a jNccoloelte. and an ocarina. । DlJUrllllg 1TLWB i juu< Etta Lane, daughter of ■all of which were found hidden in- [ * I Sewell and Isabelle Lent, was torn Jgentatulv in variesplaces about' nnr Bl Catherine. Ontario. CanIRoton Burchs ctfhing* SAXONS UPSET BELDING ad*. Feb. 1Z J858. and died at th* ‘ An epidemic of colds last week ip.usuiq. v, iviw, --------| 181 tai p | RAUr home of her san. Forrest Potter, nhinBMl the ths school u-hnot into tntn partial nartial r)Ll[ IM VV. U. L. URIWU Saturday. Feb. 11, 1838. lacking one plunged dis- rTIlp Thpntora ability. Mrs. LeMaster was over-; IHtUlUITJ ' Hastings did it! ' I day of being 81 years old. She came whelmed with students sent to tor | Last Friday on lhe Belding floor. '•with ;wlth her parents to .Barry ,nai hXb «n u»»r“rX/Tn "”“• -1”” * “"u AT THE STRAND. from the high school and Uie I county when a small child living m — ______ __________ ___ ___ over 'Devil's grades. On Friday alighUy 25 Island” starring ' a farm tn Rutland on what is now six starts. The Saxons did it by endper c*nl of the High school students. Boris Karloff. Nedd* Harrigan. i-~ -'.mAi. I-! known as the River Road, and 1 I",™-~tl—ft,..—» of being =777 Ij The which, while undewere absent because of sickness Tne story, wmen. wnue it is a ’n« HcMii'K* reign JSiTT'Ji TT m < where her daughter, Mrs. Ermont The 'U said “ti* season, with 31 to Tl» operetta. opereiu, "PbMt “1W.I of « th* to. Red md ficUonal OtUo»«l Invention. torenikm.-u uld to be *“* a * 11 W 28 ” Newton, now resides. as a young - — .-- was nresented - . *—bv ..—the . antauthentic imntb,,r,.11 111', nl of Ln-. CO£3U... Com" Girls'*nan representation Com --------- -------~ E?™ was prescnicu oy vuc uirw ~~ cia,„u wuieh h... h-wntd. I* i Tlw victory n» Huttos, undu, woman she taught in the Tanner Giro Club under to, dlrrcikm ot .cldcnu much h.n ..wnrd^ u school In Rutland. In December, to, Mn. u»«r TnurwUy Mumoon.'■ <runtymul —1 toklnly —wito ““ ,h - .Hotu ' Putrd oouudott ot uoorto pltto. to 1879, she was married to George H. of Some of the prisoners to escape [West I West Central League Ix*ague with a per-i perwho preceded her in death Students having ticket* were ex-.L.o, ; ” _ -j'"______ -■_ -_ ____ _r___ >__ .7,nl,OA anH iiltin'int'lr'H cused at three o’clock. There was j the*r open‘Bir torture chamber, .Belding’s 1.000 percent to .750. bom to them, who remain to mourn quite a large attendance, estimated ‘ , . Hastings' third and 'their loss: Mrs. Ermont Newton, at well over 300 “Secret* of ». an Acirt**’* sUrring . ------------- league “7.”.-- win . klM Schreyers EnglUh V cUoes ‘ Kay Frwb "U |I filth of the Franck,- George Bre Brent. the ------------------------------------season did not appear Kulhmd Twp.. Forrest Potter, Has­ Francis the glamorous the bag last •1 tings llngJ Twp.. twu . C1RIX Clark-Potter. Chicago, nuoov,»k,vw> 1: Kay fibiici * is uie giamuruui i। definitely in ... ...» —» until ...... the •--- rotter, unicngu. iherolne Mrs rmlnr of of this Picture uicture giving alvimr intiinti- 'minute ■ minute of of play. play. Excitement Excitement was was rife rife1jpjand ,,, »•_ Louis t~,i. Stolle. atoll* KalaxnaKalamavmMlT P^mmdr»Ti^fiA^irh mau? behind-the-scer.es gllmpres ot on both sides in the period. five grand­ • ---------------- — ---- first ---- -: • tou. Surviving also are me can YouthForum pantest which j Rmartamy celebrities. j; which »a.« was marked bv by fumbhiu? fumbli^ and and; chUdr<nt and other relatives. **»• Mrs, j pile-ups on the floor. The Saxons wftl tt member of thc HasI held a 10-6 edge at the end of thc . tlng8 chapter O- E. S and the First Thc girls of lhe High school home Bing Crosby, Shirley Rosa in management class sponsored a nun- -Paris Honeymoon." ., rrezvxicrMm । period^ Presbyterian church. Funeral serv- w t ery school at Central school. Feb ; The story of a young American | In the second stanza. Rearick al Church were conducted : 8. B. and 10. It wo* held from 8:00 mllbonatre who is forced to go to started things rolling with his fifth by Rev s conger Hathaway, at two to 12:00 each morning and twenty- Paris in otder to expedite a divorce ; long shot of Ute contest. Waite and Q-cjodtTuesdayafternoon. Feb 14.1 ■ for one children were enrolled. for Miss Miss Ross, Row. with with whom whom he he is Ls in in '' Middleton Middleton scored scored successive successive shots shots miAmunt »,i tn inRivArsiile Intermenj _wa8 RlvSialdecemeceme- ', Monday, Feb. 13. Mr. Reinhardt love. love. Bing Bing meets meets aa uaau'Jful little little[1 for Belding. Keeler netted, a fraa fr»* showed several films from lhe Uni- peasant girl, played by FrancUka j throw but Waite came back with --------- - --------veralty ot Michigan to his Economic Goal, and lasts •>'» his h*Ari. heart tr. to h«.r her. I> two chanty tosses n.«M nn and a « a Ko>v„t basket to PASSING OF ELMER pull Belding up to within a single WHITE ON SATURDAY. ' Geography and Economics ciawes. । point of Hastings, Rearick and ("Four Ways Westward." a film on •’Kentucky" starring Rkjiard' Elmer White was born in HasMoore then picked up live points to Ungs on Dec. 23. 1887 and passed , rallroqds and another one on steel Greene, Ixretta Young. They are scc*» seen m in uic the icauui* leading role* I give me the aaxuns Saxons n a acxcn seven point ad- away at the home pf his mother, Were thown. ■ Ii>»y B,v puuit «uWhen school xnenetl Monday ftn(1 •• u — u *«,v„ lhelr lov * whlch — brings vantage. The Dauv Blue and and Gvld Gold -iCpt kept Mrs. Lenna White. i» Yankee: ,M-* ...; » .Ulii'ki . The out morning three of the teachers were pence P<'nrr to t0 two great families f"allies ,who ^who ’ O ut in In front the rest of the thc pertod period . Springs township oh Saturday ' ! absent ha,wd < ac ,cn *‘ omcr oth,er niiicny bitterly mnee since nr.d jCd at l0 u nt hnlf-Ume. .u» . . '. I morning, morning, reu. Feb. i*. 11. wuhw following a week's absent due due to to illness. Illness. This (s the Thc (glorious tradition j first time so many teachers have ’U?.n X,n ,,JC *hl,rd <J’1Brler Biding net-1 Of pneumonia. He had lived Grn'-s country as it* ’ ,wLe,f.h'J’Si” k to lh^ | been absent at once and it was £ J t"1’1 ‘T't1,1 Hastings. Freeport and Battle 'necessary to dismiss some of lhe background and a love all fire and .mid clinched the scoring honors for.c^k mMl of hla 1We and for the classes. It Is hoped the absentees Pr,dc as lu theme. the first time. Hastings led 28 to 23 twenty-five years had served --------------------------------going into the finale. ns newsboy for several of the nearby will enjoy a speedy recovery. , : Belding hit it* last rally midway i clty papers. Surviving are his There was a short Lincoln Day AT. THE BARRA. । in thc fourth quarter to send thc mother; two brothers, Fred of program given over lhe public ad- Dob Baker in “Prairie JusUce. 1"7 o.n1 dress system Monday morning fol-1 The wild drama of gold transpor-1 crowd <nm .nto hysterics u as the Ute can gap , NashvlIIe and John of Yankee lowing Ute regular announcements, tntion thru bandit Infected badI.ctaaed to " ^a£'mr Springs; also one siater.'Mn. Olive Thc Battle Hymn of the Republic >«nd« and lhe dangerous romaree of |hop« Belding hod. however dim Etidy, Westfield, N. Y.. and other was played on the piano, fife and early frontier days combine to make med when Walter Adcock capitni- relatives. Elmer was always friend­ drurn Mr Wheater gave a short this the outstanding hit of Baker's >wd on Sutphens foul to send ly and kindly Jn.his relations with uTde“rlbmz Uif sceri at OeUy. film adventures Hasting, Hastings into into aa three three point point lead, lead. his patrons and appreciated every The contest ended 31 to 26. kindness shown him. Funeral aervburg and William Dibble recited t Jack Rearick made thirteen points icea were held at the Leonard fu­ Lipcoin's Immortal Gettysburg Ad­ 'Utile Toughs Guys I for Hastings while Waite led Beldneral home on Monday afternoon •— ------- —------------ — dress. The music was furnished by 1 in Society.” MUcha-Auer. Mary Boland. EdIng ’ s scorers with twelve points at two oclock the Rev. Robinson of­ Robert Bush. Jack Rearick and Mr. Hastings reserves reserves’compietej ward EveretL Horton and the Hide ■ The Tlw Hastings complct. ficiating. Burial was in the Mid­ Hine. I Tough Guvs form thc cant of tills ly oulrnaneuvered the Belding re- dleville cemetery. The large display •1 . . . ■ ...... . ....... r •• -serves ........a O', , n tl/il.i,.! A Klw.it 22 to 11. Robert Abbey paced of floral offerings was an evidence ' ot Uie respect and esteem of El...J.. JSh BMq U<h «i InvIWI JUMU. at tiic attack with five field goaLs. Tomorrow night the local cagerr mer’s wide circle of friends, wliTbid •" -------will bid for fur 'another another upset upset agatonI agalnati ------------plm » , WU l»ue Sr r.USBS. lhe Lakeview Battle Creek quintet DEATH OF LH-EUJSG superior to any previously put out. I RESIDENT — rvs.ivrv in the local High school gym. — | The Banner has learned of thc The initiation of new Hl-Y mem- I . -JI” „ George M. Johnson, aged 60. a bers was held Tuesday. February '| death ^°,th of of Benjamin ®c.nJJ‘,n‘n Burdick, d Sb’ 992. o2t;t “a lifelong resident of Barry county, Name Eliza Was Borne by of Barry 7. at palmer Osborn’s home. The j1lifelong 1,,',Qn" resident rM‘dent oI Bftrrv township. died nt his homo in Hostings town.... e n -j . aiea Bl nu> “ Two Wives of Presidents shlp Friday. initiates were treated with all the J; He passed away February 10 after 1 a six days' illness of pneumonia. Mr. He is survived by the widow; two fervor that twelve high school boys ! The name Eliza, a short form ot Burdick was bom September 18. daughters. Mrs. Mildred Sinclair and could summon. Of the number only 1846 on a farm owned by his fath-j William Dibble could really say that ! er, two and one-half miles east ot . he had a good time—he was home . 'Hickory Comers. He had lived on I “"’"‘k'h P1-;' Donald of Hastings. George .nd and with a cold, or at least that is what the old farm all hit life /and it was , once held, as has lhe longer form. | Merle of Muskegon and Herman, he said. TTic others were Bernard StiU. there are many women who | and two stepsons, LAveme and Ar­ Whitmore. Waller Hobbs. Kenneth | bear It, especially in cases where it thur Beeman. Tinker. Gordon Sothard, Hubert " cated in Barry township In 1640, is a family name, according to Flor­ Funeral services were held Bunday Bronson, and Steven Hathaway. I coming from New„ York. ence A. Cowles In the Cleveland aflemoon at two o'clock ’ at lhe -Robert Reed. Qn I On.December. 18$7. Mr. Burdick Leonard funeral home. Interment Dr. KUlham from the Extension 1 WM In„ r:c(i — to -nrttoonfa goi _____ Brunney., Plain Dealer. Two wives of Presidents hav< was in Stryker cemetery. division of the Veterinary depart- | h „r7c aUo pioneer! _____ part-i.U _ -----------wiJ । ment .... al Michigan r<!aldcn£; she she died died in 1903. His son ’ burns this name, Elisa Kurlwright, ....... —.„— state ~ college dk.-1 residents, BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY euuwl HOM' *ith SO noj dlc!, ln_rt31 and a d,O,l,Wr. Monroe and Eliza McArdle John­ Hastings High School Notes SHURFINE PEACH & CHERRY PRESERVES 21c Ziv/// a tutc! SUGAR Gr.-nuhUd 10 “ 47c ROLLED OATS SUNSWEET PRUNES Del Monte APRICOTS Red Msruchlno CHERRIES COFFEE 5 fc. t., 2 ik <*,. aipMJu. - - 15c DE-LISH-US COFFEE SHURFINE COFFEE PET MILK SOFT-A-SILK Cake Row TEA 19c 17c 21c 9c. SHURFINE BLACK lb. lb. 27c 'Alb-pk* PANCAKE FLOUR r.» PITTED CHERRIES s~ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Shurfine CORN KIX Tomatoes 21c 25c 35c 5 ib. 23c 2 cm 25c No. 5 cm 19c 2pkga25c 4 - 27c CRISCO in DRESSING sKwfi., HERMAN'S SALTINES MACARONI Sp«jh*itl of Noodlw 3 ite. 51c q»*< 33c IK 17c FqJd.' pka 7C Palmolive “Ap 3“i-19c SUPER SUDS R«d pkg. un« 17c ««d. 9cSUPER SUDS Cone. Blue pkg. I»rj« 21c mtd. 9c KITCHEN KLENZER 2 11c quids 17C SUNRAE LIQUID GLO-COAT » 59c LIQUID WAX Johnson's pint 59c quart 98c FURN. POLISH Johnson’• - Blsm Rte 39c TISSUE KOVAL ARMS rail, 19c Friday & Saturday SPEC BREAD GRAPEFRUIT /* Sa.dl... V OE/l Juicy AlWV BUTTER lk 3 tJXu 25c BOLOGNA 28c BEEFROASTS CARRQTS California u. 20c Eft ' Fr«ih Bunch HOMINY Sweetheart Soap 3 Ne 25c 4 «"s 21c C. H.&W. L. HINMAN PHOHE 2491 HASTINGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 HASTINGS, MICH. PAGES' GROCERY PHOHE 2438 MEMBERS HASTINGS, MICH. NRDG STORES HASTINGS BANNYB, THURSDAY, FtBRUABY 16, 1IB HU. a laxette, a ^Hort model pic-1 q-; SSUtL BARRy moxeer boyj.onrolM to the hub «hi»l ««-1 M„ M,ry Bldlock, died to 1W1. At Irleulture coune. TUUtlor. Fobni.rr , u„ umc hUJ,,u,. he nude hu 1 home with hl, d.u,hlrr-ln-l,w. Mrs. Wllllom Clark, who hod lived Because of their victory over! on the Burdick farm for 35 years. Comstock in a recent debate, which gurvlving besides Hie daughter-lnwas the first in a series of elbnl- ' law are two sons, Herbert of Bat­ nation contests, the Hastings High I tie Creek and’Lee of Hickory Cor- 1 school debate team will meet a team ners. from Nashville High school in Cen­ Funeral services were held Sun­ tral auditorium here tonight. day afternoon at the home. Thc burial was in the Hickory Comers Thunday. at 7:30. The local team, consisting of cemetery. Clara Bush. Palmer OSborn and ’Donald Newton will uphold the | affirmative side of the question, ! "Resolved: That the United States Mr, Harold ral.r who U In should establish an alliance with charge of the Women’s Club proGreat Britain." The contest will be charge of the Womens Club pro­ -----------fudged by Gordon Fisher of Ann I 8r»n ----------for Fr ---------“V'™ 0?11' Arbor. Raymond schoberg of Grand I to announce UtatMUs JuHaJrtr of Rapids junior College, and Mias I M- s-• C- wlu J^Lthc 2h?e.r-.and Anna iJndbloom. director of Worn- wHl speak on -Modem Fabrics. Organizations ens debating at W- 8. T. C. The Hastings W. C. T. U. will । The Hastings debate team at­ ! tended lhe practice debates held at meet Tuesday. February 21. with . the debate tournament at Lansing Mrs. cole Newton, 1021 South Han­ over street. This will be the Francis Eastern last Saturday. Willard program and roll call will be responded to by some quotation In last week's class basket ball from Francis Willard. I contests. Moore’s seniors defeated ' McDonald's Juniors 6 to 5, Kurt's [ Freshmen won over Lord’s fresh­ - men 12 to 8. and Draper’s team dc­ i fcated McDonald’s quintet 16 to 11. iThe standings on Feb. 13 were: of county. son. Napoleon had a sister Elisa whom he made Grand Duchess of Tuscany. The true name of lhe French tragedienne. Rachel (d. )852) was Elisa Rachel Felix. Elite and Elisa are French forms. Eliza Lucas Pinckney, in colonial days, capably managed-icr father’s farm while he was away on govern­ ment business. Later she married Chief Justice Pinckney and bciame the mother of that C. C. Pinckney who said to France: •’Minions for defense but not one cent for trib­ ute." Eliza Haywood (d. 1756). Eiagii»> noralHI dram.U.I, actad Uh _ ___ .1 _____ I..__ I tr.us ilhe “!***«■• Carroll Stamm introduced Keith I ------------Sage. Wayne Hawthorne, and John I Next Tuesday evening the HasBush, three of the members of the tings I. O. O. F- lodge will confer | Aeronautical club. Keith displayed the .Third degree and also Initiate , two small model aeroplanes, the I a class at their regular meeting. । materials for which cost him 10c Lunch will be served following the ; and 15o each. Wayne’s gas model I meeting. I n • a lUKla mnra - -■ — wu a little more avnanalva expensive tn to malra make, Methodist L- A. S. Circle No. 4 coming U> more than $25. John made his for a little over $5. Car­ meets this Thursday afternoon with roll's rooster, however, took the Mrs. John Hoeveuolr, E. Thom St. prize for "things that fly.” On Friday evening. February 17th A two-scene, one-act comedy was Hastings Chapter No. 68 will con­ presented by Jack Fbote. Darrell fer the Royal Arch Degree. Guests Keller. Palmer Osborn, and Keith are expected from Grand Rapids, Lancaster. The theme was unre­ । Charlotte. Nashville. Ionia, Belle­ quited love Ln the barber-allop daya vue and Battle Creek. Dinner will of the late nineUes. .| be carved at 6:30. By order of High The correct and incorrect way to priMt, Erwin R. Clark, ask for a date, to meet your girl girl I ----------------lUltoA.. friend’s M.MKA. father, „-U and to U# eat — at a rMres- I Methodist L. ...UU A. S. Circle No. 7 will ' -by members - ' *’•be entertained - - —— | tkurant were given of by Mn mra. william wiumm Ii the Boys ’ Home Economics club, Parker, 518 me uoys udiiio tcuuvuiiM viuu, irai»n. div Ro. QV. Jefferson ucunwu St.. ok.. Thurs’>wl)h with Robert Clark in charge. The day evening. Feb. Rnhort dark In rharae dnv evenlmz. Fob. 2323 at* 7:30 o'clock. ’ ' much , UI performance met with much j :laughter . . <7A CVmaatairv BrushOld Ridge CemeterySMrrln CirclewMI will on ..the part of the __ au- I Brush meet wtUi Mrs. Pearl Hull Thura'"nltaer O*om p>< • I— or U>. Sw.’rAnnn ». For nn, colon on olxnomohy u studied in' the^Camer* club. Hints for glorifying plain looks and for getting pedple at a distance and' on the run were included. ’ p*rv was .M ™cr,eu Tha best part reserved uuku until tha Hine played bamtha last. last. Mr. Mr. Hine played a 8 t “ boo Instrument, one nude pf bake- . meeting. to — u-» AU *n members are urged u, be present and visitors are always welcome. First Medical Cangresa <>»*"•• Medico Bomano hsid the first medical congress at Rome in 1881 lack M Nallawl 111 •UitiMi to Hw MANY BARGAINS FEB It IL BIRTHDAY S WE SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ARTICLES. Cashmere Bouquet HAND LOTION Bay giant size . for only 50c CALOX TOOTH POWDER.................... ^Qc 1 Lb. ABSORBENT COTTONCO VV RUBBER GLOVES ... OOe 98c NOSE and THROAT ATOMIZER STORK NIPPLES— Red. while or black .. *>c O GEM RAZOR and Blade* — MicromaUc, ChromeOQc plated with bakelite case Cv 81JO SYRUP af PEPSIN .............. GUARANTEED WONDER PACKAGE DANDRUFF CURE STATIONERY Si himpoo. 59‘ tlaeptic — BOTH only THE ALUMINUM CONTEST RUNS ALL THIS BRING IN YOUR LIST OF MI8-5P1LLKD WORDS. SAVE with SAFETY ot tho REXALL STORE CARVETH &STEBBIN THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered SEMI-ANNUAL Fenkey pai FLOUR SACK SQUARES — Already washed and sUril 5 Children s Knit Rayon Government Library Not Completed Until in 1897 i The Library of Congress was establishcd in the city of Washington by an act of congress dated 1800. I Moore (seniors) ■8751 Don’t forget the regular meeting in connection with the setting up of i Draper (seniors) .750' of Hastings Chapter No. 7 O. E S the government in lhe new capital I Swift (sophomoresr .600 on Tuesday. February 21. This will city. The act made an initial ap- Dibble (sophs) . .600 be lhe “Experience Social ” propriation of $5,000 for the pur.5001­ (Tinker (Juniors) 2 -----------of the ---------------Methodist--------------------------------chase of books and lhe fitting up of I Lord (freshmen) 350' Circle ------------No. .167 church will ineel with Mrs. Grace, suitable quarters. i Kurr (freshmen) .125 Bullard. 240 West Madison. Monday McDonald (Juniors) Thc first librarian was John Beck­ [ evening at i6:30 o’clock for n pot ley of .Virginia, who entered his I Hie Hobby assembly program luck supper. _______ uuuei duties ih in iou 1802. *. The inc ur»i first caiaiuguc catalogue given Friday, February 10. was । The next meeting of the Junior of the library, which he printed in i Farm Bureau will be in the super-April ot that year, listed Mt vol। wruh both unique and well rendered, in« rarra “ureau win D2 in superOI mat us tea m voiJhJ’hteh’^hnS rhni? eincj^-nu vUora room tn lhe °°urtHouseumcs and 9 maps. Ten years later. Ark. J M^ertn2nd“ffiefoS" Wednesday March 1 at 8:00 reUte. a writer in the Washington to Noth Sta "^odt. John-C. KetchamwlM be SurtlherewereSto76voluroe,and HASTINGS CL vi the Plays she wrote. Elira Ware Fnrrar <d. X«70> wrote •The Children’s Robinson Crusoe," etc. Eliza O'Neill, later Lady Bech­ er (d. 1872), Irish tragedienne, was the most popular actress of her lime in Great Britain. Eliza M. Gilles­ pie <d. 1887) became Mother Mary of St. Angela, founded some 30 acad­ emies in the United Slates and or­ ganized, a corps of nurses who did | good service during the Civil war. The First Ward P. T. A- will be held at the schoolhouse Monday evening. February 20. There will be a pot luck supper at 6:30. Every­ one invited. FEpRUARY 20-25 | ' ■ ■ , ! 53 53 map map charts charts and and plans. plans. In In August. August, 1814. when thc Capitol was burned by the British, the library, which was housed in a wooden passage­ way where the rotunda now stands, was destroyed. To replace tho loss, Thomas Jefferson offered the gov­ ernment his private library of 6,700 volumes at a cost of $23,700, which was accepted in 1815. The present building was begun In 1856 from plans by J. J. Smithxncypr and Paul Pels. The plans were modified by Edward P. Casey, The building tyas completed in Feb­ ruary, 1897,.and opened the follow­ ing November. Wilmington Was Willlngtown Wilmington, Del., once was called the Encyclopedia wtiiingtown. Britannica says, * part territory of the P*rt of the th* present Prc,e , city wa* owned by Thoma* Willing and was called Wlllingtown. In 1738 ' a borough charter was granted by WiUikm Penn, and the name with two alight changes was altered to honor th* earl ot Wilmington. Dainty Printed Bam GOWNS UNDERWEAR Remarkable Values! 10 French leg panties, and regu­ lar length bloomers with elas­ tic at waist and knee. Sizes to SWEATERS Green. Blue and Maroon. Zipper front— 98 At. Ilf Saving! MEN'S HATS Spring' styles and shades. Get yours now. Only, eash I 98' EXTRA HEAVY Lovely Rayon Satin PANTIES For men nowl Palrl 22 Saving! Canvas Gloves! 10* A Hurd-to-Baat PANTI Fl., Qu.Hty length panties for Bins cut panties that really fit I Solid and dobby weaves In tea rose or blue. Buy now— NEW Seniational Vbluet la The Smartest of NEW SPRING MILLINERY! Batty Co-ad HATS Fashion Leaders at . QQe wO Featuring the new underalse hats. Cunning cloae fitting * ■t1 Beautifully made gowns bias cut and flowing st; Many delightful ~ chowo from! HOUSE FROC Fast colors, many delightful styfae. Size 14 to 52, nowl �The Hastings Banner THJI COUNTY TRAM AT HOMf lt*B Hie Spirit cf • Community That Counts—Not Its Six* THURSDAY,JMRUARY 16, 1939 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN ---------< ..^.—. । ■ -................. ■* U expressly giyen it by the Qon*U-1 creatures. . someUmas the buslnei* with hardy Indifference untution. I and balsam thkkatar-«r»-’dar his vary eyes. Blase porcupines Whatever your opinion may be on 1 enUelng But never the clear, trundled superbly from his path A Quotation the matters above referred to. do, by. B mother-partridge simulated some thinking about what is hapAnd always the woods creatures In a broken wtng, fluttering painfully FINE manners are lhe pcnlng and consider, if you will— If startling abundance and tamana&i. Early one morning the traveller ran man tie of fair minds. TWENTY YEARS AGO. By Observing Tommy. you rh»n« chance to ha be asteina asking for »«tarai Federal vn®> golltory man with the pack- itRump c© a fat lolling bear, taking None are truly great Feb. 13. 1919. tent Roosevelt's foreign pol­ funds, that the Federal Government Straps across his forehead and his ease from tne new sun, and his without this ornament. Thomas A. Edison predicts early do tills. that or lhe other, each of ahoulders had never seen ao many of meal from a panic-stricken army of i been subjected to a lot of return of prosperity to America. which coals money—that you. Pwm. T^ey withdrew silently befote auu. As beseemed two Innocent t politic*" of lata With memHundreds of visitors attended through taxation, must provide the ban M he advanced They acconi- wayfarere they honored each other both major parties guilty of open-house at the Consolidated money. ponied him on either aide, watching with a salute of surprise, and went f Press Co, Monday evening. Sincerely yours. tea with intelUwnt, .bright em. l their way. And all about and Clare E. Hoffman, I End of manufacture of war ma­ They followed him stealthily for a through, weaving, watching, moving the acceptance of an airplane terials is not effecting the regular Your Representative. little distance, as though tooerttag like spirits, were the forest mulliptract tor a friendly democratic work of tha local factories. BY CONGRESSMAN him out of their own particular tar- ' Udes which the "young man never Five hundred women have regUFOREST MYSTERY. ' ' irges to the effect that lhe presi­ tered in this city for tha privilege ~ In every"direction the woods. Not traveller glimpsed tha flaunting whoae movemenu he sometimes ll U deliberately trying to am- . TDtnmy edit mlM the daily sight of voting. an opening of any kind offered the white flags of deer. Often the crea- caught for a single Instant lhe ----------- *_*_ The old building on State street, Who is the Boas?—Neither. lures would take but a few hasty i faintest palter „ Huy,, n consilmind a breathing place under lhe i tuk H uR-tn another European ebn- of Elmer hawking papers up and formerly occupied by the Hastings sometimes the the groves.1 Ja Jumps, and ------------then would- -wheel, the mystery mysta e pine groves. m,., c ------- the luted ------As has happened in the past, the free aky., Sometimes ot the forest, that main street of our lilUe Transfer co, is being torn down. embodiments of — thc — pic. ­ great fascinating, lovable mystery president, head of the executive de- |—vast, solemn, grand. with the pa- | beautiful — — ------------ ---Only congress has the power to [cl,7WHAT OTHERS SAY Abraham contant, aged ----------- ---------— ... 50. ------died pertinent, has collided headon with; uician aloofness of the truly e trulv great; >r»at: ' lure ture deer. * Jo “ "* snort and * paw "* the which, ' once it steals into the heart h“ri । Feb 4 at a St. Louis. Mo.. hospiUl. , the Senate, of the legislative de- sometimes the hardwood.—bright. take alliances with foreign nation* । Elmer never did anyone any bright, ' leaves. Hundreds of birds, of which of of a a man. man. has has always always a a hearing hearing and and A BOOST FOR ADVERTISING. [Burial was In Riverside cemetery parunent. The President had a mysterious, full of life: some- he did not know the name, stooped a longing when it makes iU voice nd to declare war. Consequently ' harm, kept out of trouble and mind­ • rubber stamp" Congress so long times the iwampa,—dark. dank, to hi* inspection, whirred away at heard.—From "The Blazed Trail,' When a newspaper editor writes here. ed hl’ own buMnaaa-three com­ mendable accomplishments in the about advertising, the reader is apt1 Keith Chidester «*««* * return that it seenu difficult for him to speaking with the voices of the hU approach, or went abojil their by Stewart Edward White. a Democratic and Republican believe that it will ever assert it­ to think his remarks are colored by j f/Xk^th?U.Ure life of any man <or woman*. ators la Nsseless and must be *e^Xr day. thc Feder/HomeH Honepsell Prairievine• is self. Unfortunately for him. he picked tlie worst possible issue for Many individuals and business Med as deliberate attempt to beArms remembered Elmer with bou­ Loan Bank .Review declared that iheTuwrvUors of Se his last attempt to Impose hts will the issue. upon congress when he insisted his "the newspaper is the most effective ^^k quets of flowers. Tom the manner in which Nazi nomination of Judge Roberts be a J id *®^Ttrtislng medium Rogers & Son began cutting Ice dan have dealt with the Jews passed upon by the Senate. And so another town character of protfresslve savings and loan asjjeach lake Monday morning. Perhaps misled by the action of SOCAUSJro?rSOvUU.ree ChmTed su£3dent 1 more recently with the Catholic pauses from the stage. * the Senate in approving the ap­ irch, it is evident that the totaliMtefd Mmuttoil. .howrt.1 «' pointments of Hopkins and Murphy Understand some high-powered lan powers are not inclined to be Valentine**passed through lhe mails to positions in his cabinet, the K'oKE'rl f'S f C ~«=' President attempted to appoint a rclful with those they succeed of our Utile city. Tuesday. ™re nnrt That^tventv nn president of the Michigan Retail judge of a United Slates Court, overpowering. A. leader like a space and that seventy-two pej cent m^ber Dealers’ Association at their notwithstanding he was warned of Bee Herney, in particular, now isaoltnl or a Hitler will not tolerconvention in Grand Rapids last lhe opinion of lhe Senate. criticism from any source. Both knows what to expect if and when week Hopkins and .Murphy were mem­ she finds lhe end of the rainbow. i particularly vindictive against bers of hb official family, charged with carrying out the policies of his THIRTY YEARS AGO. i democratic form of government And after all. Zip. why don't you! . "Feb. 10. 1909. administration; hence, whatever ich not only permits but en­ George sure can ba when he wants Qf raU<| newapap.[ Miller A- Harris advertised a any individual might think of their gages Individual expression and qualifications, or of tlie suitability I ers as the most effective advertising crest sale of pianos. of the appointment, after calling ! mediums. Boy* ,rom Beulah Farm gave two the demerits of lhe two to the at­ The Nazi and Fascist regimes may MOURNING DOVES I Urging all association! to give programs here Sunday and $340 was Bilapse before they are able to con- DO WINTER HERE. |j IIKMC more ML<<1IWM<I attention to ■U»CIL*<«<| advertising^the he,P Ulc B00^ al thc tention of lhe President, there was I l«IU |, •——— oft your food bill. Speca permits listing E'VE dedicated this week to our reason—because of their terms and qDdatc the gains made al Munich, Mrs. Cecil Oler who lives near ReView said it should have a defl- ,arm Foundar, George Huntington Hartford. only a few of this week's Dig bargains. Pr.»nnrl has ha® an flock flock of Of mourning mOUmlnK nite ..t>_ place ..<» in ... the >t...... — .1.. budget and -.,,< 1 'Mlv yearly M,S5 C<**1 fickle has opened a when the President goes out of of­ fay may never acquire the reserve Freeport fice—for permitting him to make his For a complete list visit your neerby A&P And at a tribute to hit memory, we’re irength needed to launch a sus- doves, who are staying at her place. lhe money available should be dl- millinery shop in OJbreL There were twelve in number when vlded among the different media I W111 Quigley suffered a terribly own selection of his aides; to pick Food Store. Then stock up . . . end savel offering special values that will cut dollars good assistant if he wished; poor klned offensive drive against the --HKJ they first lUOk came, uu, but *■< at the w.v present .... upon lhe basis of known results I lacerated arm when it was caught ones, if he insisted. In fact, from a democracies. But this as- time there are about twnty. At first This, we presume, is what might «n thc blades of a machine whirling Mrs. Oler wasn't sure what kind of be called impartial observation. Ad- nt the raU> of 8000 revolutions per political standpoint, the appoint­ ment of Hopkins and Murphy were Great Britain and France would birds they were. Im she wrote to vertislng. very effective when in- minute, at the Table factory. Ben East. East, uuuioor Outdoor euiiuf Editor of Tlie ,___ lien me telligently used, is often injured by I Miss Uah Bowne left Monday advantageous to the Republicans, e this country alone Jn aran<j Rapids Press. Jiving a dc- the dlsappointmeut of those who do | morning for Lincoln. Ncbr. where so their duty was finished when the world to resist an ever rising^ caption of them. not give aufficent attention to their | ha* employment in a'targe mil- public and tlie President were ad­ or SPAGHETTI vised of their lack of qualification. Recently she received a reply to advertising ,.^,...w<.<^,. —Geo. Averill <.< linery' establishment. establishment. . facial and Nazi tide. Therefore this |n Birm.­ lincrv The selection of Federal Judges The stork oppeared al lhe home puntrj' does have an interest in the her letter In which Mr. East said ingham Eccentric. rests on an entirely different basis. i that mourning doves do winter u» of Prosecuting Attorney W. W. Pot­ tadiUon of the English • navy or 1 .... They are not charged with the duty southern Michigan. Although they: ter oh Sunday and left a daughter. be strength of lhe French air-fleet ire‘mil*<»mmonly by Michigan This is the stork's sixth visit to thc of carrying out the President’s polii ties. They are in charge of the in­ L strong England and France are ■ residents in winter, they winter regK<l"rl"rd.« Fierce is prepsrtns '' t*mr«tntfnn Spr«?tm i< the’ tnw laVu It eKecls nt th* it nff*rtA Mraprin U>. u| .rly In th, southern counties .nd Brooksville. Florida. 2-3-38. ' °Jt*n “ f,r north “ Lansing if lhe reslward spread ot Nazi power. ground stays dare Editor Hastings Banner. Without entering into any defen- ■ yr gast bi.m> stated that during Hastings. Michigan. Regular or Drip Grind —. Nekton'" dom across £lTTreek. ’power,by and with the advice i»nd ve or other entangling alliances ; the first week in January* * flock of Dear Sir: Our home is MlddtovlUe. We arc i which went out on Christmas day. | ®LU,C to®PPO*nt 1th European nations, we can at 200 mourning doves was retried !। Federal Federal Judges, Judges • here for the winter. We will want | it took a month to make the renn . Mcn »Uhin fifteen miles of Battle *st offer our resources on a cash , Creel^ by Dr Ml|„ D pJrn|e. <u. the Banner again when we get pairs but he thinks he has a jxr- [i The President erroneously asuis to England and France to help । recwr of the W K. Kellogg bird home. Enclosed find clipping in re- manent structure now. '■ turned that he could disregard the ' Senate, but he found once again, ns zem speed up rearmament pro- {sanctuary near Gull lake. gard to the Townsend Recovery Deaths: Alfred Matthews, । he did when he attempted to pack Plan. We think that many df your'garah Ebbnhood. [thc Supreme Court, that he would ql. readers "would enjoy reading It The1 Mr. and Mrs. J. I» Reed ccie-i- r- — At Munich, Neville chamberlain. I weather is fine here. Tn fact it's too • brated their fiftieth wedding annl- ' no1 P*”"*w*“ .< , *6' Bom in California in 1888 kroat Britain's premier, settled, at ; — shade -i—u. right now. ■ nore the constitutional nore the constitutional provisions; provisions; cakes warm. 80 t.. in .i lite verrary, Ftb. . ! Started to peddle papers in hence Ute t Senate by a vote of 73 to I price some termed "shameful." Yesterday we went to Plant City Gordan and Frazer ironside have , •~~r; — “ '<_._ Bqttle creek where he wu giarff nt2 b obstacles which might have en­ Known as “Mulligan;" and saw the largest winter straw­ purchasod the shoe business of C .9 p*g-, nor lhe W. CUrke. The new owners will oc- । Neither the President n< berry market in the world. rolled England and France into A great baseball fan; CONCENTRATED Igo. With kindest - regards to every­ cupy the store in the Burton block, Senate is the "big boss." Under the BLUE BOX p offensive war with the totall- A great rooter for the Detroit pkg. Constitution, they act together, or one. We are very truly yours. next to the City Bank April 1. . Tigers; arian powers Now the tables are A little odd. but always a gentleman Bert and Emman Benton roih At the very beginning of our his­ Box 192. rverted The totalitarian powers to man, woman and child. FORTY YEARS AGO. tory as a nation, two appointments, Brooksville. Florida. lust take the offensive in case of Altho lhe wolf daily knocked at Feb 16. 1899 rolls one to the Navy, one as Minuter to . my door; Mure trouble and both England j f A REVERIE. Adam H Ickes. 68 died Monday nt France, made by the Father ot our • Though I am hungry, footsore and -lb. jar country. President Washington him­ roll When I get old and full of pains. his home in this city. nd France are in much better peel- I j Ul; And rheumatla nows in my veins. The grocery firm of Phillips and self, were rejected by the Senate.' |on to defend than to attack. I: still ean look the whole world- Jn Erb has been dissolved, the latter Washington, abiding by the con- I And skin hangs loose upon my can 'the face i Neither lhe Nazi nor Fascist gov- ' retiring, and leaving Mr. Phillips as stltutional provisions, recognizing ‘ frame. ramenta are prepared to carry on i And say. I am a gentleman still. lhe right of 'the Senate, quietly ■ And legs are wobbly, feet are lame. sole oroprletor. rolls Honors givvru out in tlie senior | withdrew his nomination* and that I loo® wu. ® J»t» thal u»lt« ' , h„, , uiue ,n my K„p. There's nothing that will help, my Roll Pure hawo class at High school are: Myrtle । without any criticism of Senate acman. Mgr have overwhelmingly superior book which he used to sing, en^yllivan. first; Roy AndrUs. sec-1 Hon. So much as Dr. Townsend's Plan. Hwamenta. they have no chance of! titled— , When knee-joints creak and snap ond; Belle Arbor, third; Homer , Day is Mother's rDay." ■ttmale success. Therefore if Eng“"Every **" ' ' Washburn, fourth: Win. Kenficld.! FIDy-BUlion-Dollar Debt. | and pop. ind and France maintain their And one feels like a wrung-out mop. fifth; Lottie Barnum. sixth; Sey-1 A Federal statute provides thal 1 Nature has framed many ’ tlie United States shall not go in I And eyelids droop and eyes grow mour Andrus, seventh ptngth. such a war will probably strange fellow in her lime. Easter comes very early Ulis year.' debt more than forty-five billion dim. Shakespeare. pt take place This is further rea­ the date being April 2. | dollars <545.000.000B00». Now comes I Seedless, 70 Size Seedless, Pink 80' And cash is getting mighty slim. ps why the United States should If lhe weather of thc past two I the Secretary of the Treasury and There's one thing that will trouble weeks continues, it is feared there 1 tails us that a fifty billion dollar [ pt hesitate to sell armaments to will not 'be dangerous. Two hundred per—tho Townsend will be a m»d rush for lhe Klon- debt ' "* pe friendly, democratic European Crumbu of Wisdom Plan. I dykr. or some other mild summer Quite evidently, the President । 2 d<n- 39c ORANGES fL0VAl£NCIAtt,i Brief ObuniUonj When ringlets curl about my ears. | resort, to escape lhe rigors of a intends to continue to spend more ' 5 lbs. 19c Thus, without entering into any SWEET POTATOES than the Nation receives and to ask , Michigan winter. Ib> When love came first to Earth, tlie And shears nor razor interferes. Congress to raise the debt limit. Il1 Btangling alliances. this country lb. t_/L <tl.ll SMIVWa UIUI VJI i <<>< sv ait— ...... ^.s <|.|<>B '" ‘ uni u < w-.o.-. — Or hair shows thin — or none at all — Wm. Griffin, living south of town. NEW CABBAGE 3c Spring And head is smooth as billiard ball, will be 99 years old next Wednesday was in 1932. when the National debt an adopt a poaltive. vigorous for- Spread rose-beds to receive him. bunch CARROTS t«xAS Sc New life will start where age began I and a party to commemorate the '* ‘ n * 520.900.000.000. that thc Preslign policy which will help to Ume —Thomas Campbell. If all will vote the Townsend Plan ' remarkable event will be held that' dent told us that, if we continued ' M totalitarian threat without reThe wilderness and solitary place When tears flow down upon lhe I evening at thc home of Mrs. Porter . to spend, lhe Nation would be bank- , ourse to actual warfare. It is pcr- shall be glad for them; and the r-hs...w« Riirtzm runt. rupt This last statement from his his '■ Burton. cheeks. Secretary of the Treasury shows 1 »cUr in line with past American desert shall rejoice, and blossom us And teeth get loose and far ajtfrt. that he anticipates that, by lhe end ' FIFTY YEARS AGO. the rose.—Isaiah 5:1. And one by one they all depart. of his term or shortly thereafter, I I'll still (eel like a super-man Feb 13. 1880. democracies and yet Rose, thou are the sweetest flower that debt will be more than doubled.! - - — If they adopt the Townsend Plan. The following were some of the lamp an embargo on these ma- । That ever drank the amber shower; When I get sick with cramps or We are continuing to do the very market prices quoted tn this Luue: thing which he said would "bust” trials so far as the dictator nations ’ R®*-thou are the fondest child gout. Butler 14 and 16c; Egg* 12 and 14c; re concerned. Former-Preaident °‘ ®prtng’ ** *°°d* No gne cin tel! inr "get out,” -GHEKSR Beans *1 25 and 51 63 bu ; oats. 25c | [erberi Hoover did essentially tlie ' No ■Tnalter how my nerves are bu ; lard. 10c lb ; Potatoes. 25c and wheat is the Fire? I —Thomas Moore - ।, wrecked. • 30c bu . wheat. 51.00 bu.; pork, 5c ( Tlie last Congress appropriated [ une thing in 1931 alien Japan first ------------i I ll sill! retain my self-respect. and 5 l-4c. ] relief funds to carry us through un- j «n th. Mralou « MuehMur. ' Our democrMIc torn M Meter, The C K A- s R. R. expect to ; tu June next, but WPA went ahead.1 m j ■ca!1 tiirive only if its citizens exer- And live content my whole life’s span. rmwent faerre, u,. wm ,„a uuormMl In­ have their trains runnlnc running into into'1 regardless of nnnprpa'aich,, congress wishes, crwrit spent 1I raise, not condemnation for his et- teillgcnce to make it work for lhe And thank lhe Lord for Townsend's Woodland by the first of May the money too rapidly and then Plan. zrai .------- ----------common welfare. —Harold s. Sloan There is good reason to believe When face gets wrinkled criss and that lite Lowell A: Hastings railroad came up tor a so-called deficiency appropriation; that is. it came to I cros^ ; “I ha#i the Treasurer of the Unit* will be extended to thia city as soon Congress to puli it oui of the hole ed States, W. A. Julian, with me. but 111 be my one and only boss. as lhe frost is-out of lhe ground in it had gotten itself into. Congress, f gent Paragraphs ve did not collect anything.' — And when at last my life is spent. the spring. • on the 2nd day of February, gave it Daniel C. Roper. U. 8 Secretary of 111 damp my fire, (old my tent. Born Saturday night to Dr. J. C. 57,125.000. knowing Dial, if it cul The court bill fight eUl be . Commerce, on his return from Eng- । And bid farewell to all my clan. Andrus and wife, a girl out political grafting, purged its (. And need no more the Townsend bambered for its closing tableau, l*nd. On Tuesday of last week a girl rolls and administered its affairs | Plan. . was bom to A- H. B. Ellis and wife. economically. thal it would be auffl-1 1th sunn, Jun mrte, .undln, on. „ „„ lh, ,loU,1OT ......... C. U Magee, ciant to cany it through until June. » burning deck whence all but of law. you recall. Thc liquor traffic । Lakeland. Fla. The President did not like it be- : im had flod —Detroit News. now stands ai the bar of judgment." n , h faaMofcilia Way of Our World cause Congress refused to give the । _______ -Mrs. Ida B Wise Smith. ' ”eH(l Oak? at Z*Ph>rh,ll» Armour's Star, Hookless, Cello. Wrapped .News Gleanings 5150,000DOO extra that lie asked, so.1 . ■ .. .. ________ ... v . ’ (Townsend Club meeting on January RID SOUR PITTED Correct this sentence: I have deA lnUe house wei|.fl|jed. a lltglc »6 It has been reported that in the on the 4th of February, back he 1 acted glO from my bill." said the ; field weU-Ulled. and a little wife ----------------- < •'» " came with a public emergency, tell ­ ib. extreme temperatures of the Ant­ arage man. "because of the grease well-willed, are great nchc*.—Ben- WANDERLUST. arctic. butter when stabbed by a Ing us there was another great MARASCHINO emergency. CELLO. ■>ota I left on your cushlotu."—Wall' Jamtn Franklin. । a winding road led up a hill, today, knife files apart like toffee. Representative Taylor. Chairman WRAfPtD >’«• *»">« | The best <i*Si .her ,11. b ‘"’TJX Miscellaneous aircraft operators of the House Appropriations Com­ ------------- | not that which has the fewest. A fast train whistled near the riv­ ffrw a mileage in excess of. and car­ mittee could not see it. for. com­ A big building boom la predicted thoms but that which bean the A whtoUea near 016 rtr ried more passengers than, sched­ menting on the President's message. | I er's bend. y two Cornell professors. It seems finen roses —Henry van Dykr. The wind sped past me to the uled airlines during a alx-month he said. "We have Just finished with and conditions rnnKltlnnc haven't period in 1937. (Miscellaneous flying 1 tilt* this and haven t changed ner m« a fellow walking right whence are Ihy'^wooings. gentle i world's end; | And ui my heart I can remember includes sucli operations as expert-1 any. There is nothing afire " This pint own Main Street with a saV and. June? mental, industrial, student, inslruc- quite accurately expresses the sen-' tlon, and pleasure flying.) tlmenu of many congressmen. , ‘ -------—— 1 By the appointment of Roberta to mu mur gives uiee ner naim ' c “! .------, WMM>-mMln.»l*ee„.a„™«.।l ° ‘d ™ “ •jS.jnX'r ’ JS. ' ' The native name for Victoria the Federal Bench; of Amlle to Uig Baker rddv I Have madr restless and are rea-swy »a*cr EflO). gong .hy Falls is "musJ-oa-tunya.'’ which. IOC. Lhe president challenged the fa first thing to learn is lure to And rest, that strengthens into vtr- My arms arc aching to enfold Use traiulated literally, b - Smoke does: right of the Senate to question hU sound there.’ [ *'i*has. B> now demanding thal the ' I tuoua deeds. akyl ------------। House accept his version that a ,, , Is one with prayer B. B. cooper. If Wfahington is so smart, why -Bayard Taylor, OrchardisU of Calhoun County, great public emergency exlsu and III. produce an average of 1.000.000 give him >150.000.000 for relief, lie oaau't ft try control of lhe lawn J more and more alkati—or U U too Mnart lor ®c”‘e ’^nl° Uiat labor burden^ on the riwulders of gov- bushrb of apple* yearly, more ap- challenges lhe right of the Uotuc Ian^ heavy laden, and I will give I enunent. and will continue to lay pies than any other Urn lory of it* to determine thc amouut U> be ap- ■ size tn Uie world. I propriated, although that authority —is*ux— at1 ttam.”—Bnjce Barton. itorials | ’Round About Town Views and Opinions Backward Glances Ritq nf Bits of Yesterday WASHINGTON CLARE E. HOFFMAN FOUNDER'S WEEK STORES W Public Forum DOUGHNUTS dot 10c MACARONI 44 it, 19c PARK AY MARGARINE is. 20c GOOD LUCK MARGARINE n>. 20c CHOCOLATE BARS miuu/almond ’/a lb. 10c NECTAR GREEN TEA it. 25c OUR OWN TEA BLACK '/j lb- pkg- 19c <b 37c RITZ CRACKERS n>c ^:21c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pi,.. 23c CLOROX pi 13c 25c 3 PALMOLIVE SOAP SUPER SUDS kd iox SUPER SUDS SCOT TISSUE 3 25c 4 19c Waldorf tissue SCOT TOWELS 10c RED seal lye 10c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 21c GRAPEFRUIT 5 f°r 19c 8 o’Clock 3 Boltar 2 Rstf Circle 2 Connor 2 •[?„ Ann Page Salad Dressing qt 29c Sultana Peanut Butter 2 KEYKO OLEO it. 10c Chocolate Drops 3 DAILY" FEEDS Scratch $1.35 Egg Mash 1.79 Starting mash 1.95 GrowingMASHl.75 Dairy 16% 1.10 NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK Cherries 2 Cherries *-«■ i" 12c 4n». 25c FLOUR Iona Splendid Sunnyfield Pillibury Gold Medal 34'/, lb,. 49c 47c 55c 83c Iona 4 mm 29c Reliable 2 cans 25c A-P»ahcy 2 mm 29c 25c RED HEART DOG FOOD 25c SPARKLE 6 ptgi. 21c SMOKED PICNICS 15c 25c NATIONAL CABBED PEA CAMPAIGN 21c Old Fashioned 4 <or 19c BANANAS 41c 39c 35c 49c Bacon Squares Sliced Bacon Pollock Fillets Oysters Slab Bacon Luncheon Meat sliced 2 ibt. 25c 2 pkg»- 25c 2 «»• 19c 21C M9c 2 29c O&P FOOD STORES �THE WAITINGS BANNER, THl'MDAT, FEBRUARY 1«. I«> baking omen’s Club kt th* meeting Feb. I the Ugis- Chmn.. had for ttie afternoon ■er. probate Judge Sluart 01*- H and Distribution of Property." Introduced his subject by re­ ins to the old Chinese law, as >pa red with the modern law of j-foutlon. His talk was inter­ ny and Instructive and al the ie many questions were asked I a genera! discussion brought various points of law which ev- bne should understand. LABORATORY laai week from hi* siege .and this week Chariolto- Ksnyon expect* to gat out but last week UUla Phylll*. , daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Oscar _ ___________ ___ _ ______ _ Ftnkbeiner celebrated Monday, her II. CUfr Kimber Pu teimjmp 1.U i mrlhiw' p’r MUM' «f; rarignatton as preaident and troaa- ; u>u*iy *ick with it. and ahe and urer of the Mtodlavflie Shoe oorpor- hrr mother are now stayingL,inri. while attan. which poalton he held tor the remainder of the family ui - -----past year and things are at a stand- Majtlne and Btanlsy are with other rith birth“^Jrelauvw. -Bite 1* the fourth l| , ' ------------- 1 —‘—r Mr*. Wm. McConnell. Br. n-' turned Baturdsy from a week's *Uy Th. drum I* somatliing mor*, la in Grand Rapids helping care tar India, than a murirsl tn*lrum.nt— hersertoualy mother, U1 Mr* palmar I* at Abbie th. bonus ot who anI* serioualy 01 al the home of another daughter. .Mr* Lorrein. Bliss ‘ 'h»*i^drutn?^* uS TM Hk. a 4 y 9R»F fta/SSStaff • ■»> u T, B WMU-.I Ot .p«cl.l lnur«t U> PtablBa of th.' '"Dio Sword in the Btona": books by ■ students U th* unique testing and , Rc**rta, Bigred Unwt. baking laboratory maintained by I Quite a delegatton of Eastern rord,n<a> the two taBd, of whlclj writer taCqW*WM HUr member* attended the regular , ° jer Edith Wharton wire also mantlonad.1 . . »«- at nratwi 1 ■T.B. or > W,yw.rt Mlehlt.n tne. ot Or»nd ““lon of HMtings chapter. Tueada-,A^tature If ' a. ■ Z7rdnB"ot*taat brace*. . A mixture and 1| the people met in Hotel Algonquin. Rapids, visited' annually by mor* Of ^<^7? im week,wS.^JferS al whlTirThi which the br PT m“,urapplied * 0/ °*.-Jour flour • •• £££* J *•,’« !■ >• frMtwntlv frwtUy to tha th.' . __ . ________ « ___ J walar annlltrl In ‘ ^Om. m*O. Mid n New York, by the owner and man- than J.OOfi' visitor*. The apparatus ucarvca u> wiv utuci wci« wsitcuicv . .— • r. '* TI .1 - - ! a WI tag of the stockholders has been ptryllia haa been in bed sick . ----------• ” « hager, Frank Chase ; and delicately constructed equlpVemabell Emerson Poulson, a bead to tocreasg th. volume, and. m Chinatown. i TM. M«.d„ U Ur mnemm fmm upon fej,"iiSS®a"lS15i: The !L>t is too long to mention all tnent used to leal ingredients and --.nner Middleville girl. Her broth- th. drum Is played with th. flour*. 1 that If Lh«y w.r. pal er. — -------------------------------------of them but several members gave products proves interesting to old 1 w1U_*oon be announcea.______.._|laatand I wm •••« reminds ituuiim us ua that mmi* sugar •«*•! er. Eldon Poulson, worthy patron- of Among primitive __ Hive peoples peoples the tne di*um arum , Ing !ng they they would c^fce chek* to Tlie many friends orMrjandMr*. । making Ume-is "jua; around the Middleville chapter, aagisted In the is, used — *for " *-*--" — 1 ■Ina •tn ehaaL" ■ short acoounu of books read and aad young alike. ___ as • aa r*" medium tranamitenjoyed among which were. "My i The purpose of this laboratory.1 Robert Seekcil were grieved tonear । comer" and when we have auch initiatory work. tins I goals. oew» ting »signals, news ana and otner other type* types • > Son. My Son" by Howard Spring: , which Mrva* aU lhe plants of lhe ' . .....' f ' '”■'■^1 BlQQOft hospitaJ. Orend Rapids hood when this time of the year Lzighton Evangelical church Bal- heard for a rUstsnr* of a*x "All This and Heaven Too”. Rachel company, located at Grand Rapids.■ Field; "Alone." Richard Byrd, an Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Muskegon. Intense and moving place of work; j^ckaon and Traverse City is to; "Gun* or Butter." Bruce Lockhart, chack and t^t *ii ingredients which man. a graduate of the at "Ypsilanti; athletic school: Mr ,nd Mrs R«‘nald CTldler are district and on the Pryor farm west tot 10 ”7**;__________ dealing with current European af- ao into their products and to test- ' State ~ Normal -• - ------------ -*h— fairs; "Grandma Galled It Carnal." ■ fay, regularly as to uniformity of coach of Die Pinckney high school proud parents of a baby daughter, of town Bertha Damson: "Dr. Norton's WUe" .undard > the past two year*, and P*m«* QUALITY MEATS Bedloc's Island o™"a Mr. «..d Mr,. Wm. crldltr MUndby Mildred Walter, a University of " aa> •---------j away at the age of 28 years. Three Bedloe's island In New York bar> family birthday dinner in MuiItZ SOUTH JEFFERSON Michigan student, winner of the death OF GEORGE J'JMW'MM'*’® w*a matried to Mis* Rspid* Feb. 10. Mr*. Wm. Sweet was brought to liken on Sunday. PttoSH U14 ... Avery Hapwood award; "Queen Vic- MePHARLIN. SRFrances McKevitt ot this village Mrs torla's Daughters" by E F. Benson i r.iallve. r-<-.iv.d word I “nd there U ***’ * ,,tUe da“*ht**;' 1 her son's home on East Main St Mrs. Levi 8:amp stamp hto has ^en been recelv- erty National monument by presi­ old Ml ‘ .ninhinannhv ■uu>“°,r,phy ' Hastings s relatives receivea “SSL.»ora. u?: ■I M “■!? n!'n - j-v-niw-n months .° “ Saturday SAturda, from Pennock Prrmock no* hr-pllM. lng tre.lmenr lor dl.brir. ui Pro-' dential proclamation on October 15. 1 LARD ixt published'’,:fDnday‘rf^edca^0'O^eM=: I besides his’parents. Mr. and Mrs Hastings and '•is considerably im1924. It is owned by the United I .......... , hmp.ul, UW puM ;X2^'toX,,Si/^?TTR*CTSVISIT0RS I MIDDLEVILLE ’ ........ R y“” ;.h“ 'Bra K “ ‘“d HENRY’S MARKET ■ At the meeting of lhe Women's ■ub Friday. February 10. one wa* ■lly aware of the truth of lhe Kbit quotation In Dccleataatea writ|n acme 400 >■ C- which say* _"My far be admoniahed; of making of Eoka there Is no end.” That in 1939 lere is no end. was demonstrated L the display of books and the retcc ■ew* of a number of them given The display of book? called for RMSta7Op5takd°McPta51in 2nd Stanley Seekell of Three Rivera who proved in health States government, and admlnlsto lb. can for’"... E several members 84JU >uch praise and Interest >Ph.run mourn hta P“8,nKCharles Jones a "out " ag-un a.'i|T!>e program was In charge of much interest while the •T. RoI,a Ullery. aged 69. a former tered by the National Park serv- ■ sble devoted to children's txxska 1 < ■ c ‘ > uatau nce* and friends. The I er a two week.. • „ r,acquaintance* inu irienoa. *ucier a BACON SQUARES A|"e ■rs Kenlth McIntyre and Mr*, table devoted to children's books aiege with Ute r^ju^nt of Middleville and vicinity, ice. department of the interior. Bedwho, with his family, came to HM-] body wa* brought to the Beeler i mump, fajbd Phillips and was unusually was both fascinating and t MUd cure, fee feW __ ____ , M di«-d at hU home in Grand Rapid*. loe's island ha* flown the Dutch and ravu “ pioneer residents in the funera) home Sunday evening and j Rev. L m Kigrtman wa* in new- pn()av evening and funeral services British flags, and haa been owned Kterutlng. Mrs. McIntyre IntroBEEF ROAST luced the program by mentioning ... >h. .in.., . laken on Monday to Three Rivera ton Monday afternoon conducting were hf.ld on Monday with burial by several individuals, and by tho George was lhe eldest aon in a where funera, wlll hdd the funeral of an old friend the Yantee Soruwa cemetere He I few of tlie books she had read and Choice cuts ........ ' flhnm .» Uvt'np' hu Mrt’v 'thu TUc*da>' *ftemoon The symWayne Crookston was called back fannetUn Yankee Spring* township city *nd later the state of New York. Ljoyed, One of particular personal llrsst A s»t i ■ 4 ma —.— ---------j ---------------- i.----- - . . * xm .-------------- n.t.n lamiev ui It is named for its first private whom are living. His early life wa* palhy ap.uia* SMOKED HAM hterest was "Modem Way* with of .h. the «m»m..ntiv community is extended . to hu his old rmaiHAn position ■> at th. the Rcian lor many year* and also was »hipowner, Isaac Bedloe, whose family । filled with adventure. Tlis same I to the bereaved ones. Center Slice* lables." Mr*. Phillipa reviewed Furniture Co. in Grand Rapids plng cIerk for the Ol( ^. KnffUng This Thursday evening thc I spirit that led his grandfather to, Listen! the Wind" by Anne Morrow American Legion Auxiliary holds 1U ..... w. wore, m «.« ™ , Th... ~«nu w ■ 1KU. oil .c-MonJ.y . U>-on oi more Uun works ur.y-0per.ua the' had title to it from the 1660* until leave the shores of old Erin to come , SLICED RACON 173X Lndbcrgh. an account of a ten-day regular meeting at the Legion home. to America and hi, father to leave Uvily again. We understand nu- • branch factory here, and made Rind ett. t, lb. .. New York City where the family i chlncry-la.to be placed on Sectton 1! The Middleville aervlee committee mmy friend.* who will remember Idventure of pioneer flying; Mr*. » ...» W^W.*-, ------------------ (IMIQ W.U, WU, । • ■ wen wtSlUhS and Xpering^ farm. mi nted with Origin of Hocking Chairs Undbergh has high literary ability —-w.c Howard^Smith llu.«u farm. 44 miles milers ,« । «ffHl*t«d with the the Barry Barry county county hlm him „ a a klnd nelBhbor neighbor and and rrtend friend Auxiliary members have been busy GOOD BOLOGNA OQc seek fortune in the raoldly de- northeast northcast of town in the Moe distils-'health leave* hi* The origin of rocking chairs is not Mrs Phillips also reviewed "The serving dinners tills week—on Mon­ to 1 health department, has its loan leaves hu widow Mrs Florence Heme Made. 8 Iba. for CV to seek fortune in the rapidly deEarling" by Marjorie K. Rawlings. day to lhe Soil Conservation com­ rel<£l£ wli^ridenuj £s inherit-'week .hr. the Thornapplc ..ctoset stationed at ^^me of Mr... uiW.Aaon Lyle rif Grand Rapids, known, but it is definitely believed °n TVesl Main fit.. rour grandchildren; one brother I novel of American family life In mittee; Tuesday evening to the ed bv George the eldest aon ol the , Development Co., and drilling to STRONG CHEESE our thumb, .re sickroom .uppUn InduOUt*. «l«l Bert M Huttok. .nd n.. >uten. Lb wilds of Florida and lhe love University of Michigan Alumni As­ Klrt^Smioa to have been In um in the United Red Skin ..... .... |Jf tendemeas of Jody Baxter fbr sociation; Friday they again serve cushion, Ice ice collar, crutches, wheel wheel Mr _____ _ uwaitina cushion. , nulver Mrs Culver of of Khelbwille Shelbyville. Mr* Mr*. Ida Slates since 1774 and are referred . He grew up to young manhood crossed, awaiting Ils pet faun, continuing with the dinner tor Ute soil conservation here and left Hastings tn 1889 for Quite a few people have been suf­ chair and other supplies are avail­ German cf Wayland. Mr*. Emma to in a hand-written bill from AViP DUX PICKLES able for loan. biography of Fanny Kemble by men and on Saturday for the Barry Johnson and Mrs. Daisy Baker of Ham Savery, cabinet maker of Phil­ Per Dosen . the west After participating in var­ fering with flu. lagrtppe or what-isMargaret Armstrong. Mr*. Phillipa County Rural Mail Carriers. and Mrs. Ernestine Ed* ious adventurer and enterprises in it. among them several of the bas­ Mrs. George Noffke. Feb. 2nd at Middleville adelphia. February 11. 1774. How­ fold ot thia fascinating woman, an . PORK ROASTS gar of Hastings. different slates. he enlisted in a unit ket ball boys. ever. they were not known in Eu­ IclreM who lived in England and their home on ^Grand Rapids 61.. met with Per Lb. .............. Sympathy is extended to Albert Ol uie Wisconsin wuconsui cavalry a* wit ;ii “Grandma" Llnaley ----. -a who has been named "Frederick ( The "Middle-vlllans" in Florida rope until much later. of the at the Tradition ktnerica during the interesting Dykstra, whoae father was buried ilm. « Uie BpenWi-Amirlcn w.r enjoyed a get-together at the home .oeMeru Mond.y toe­ fears from 1803-1693. Niece of the on Monday. (of Me and Mrs. Ellas Gray al Dune­ ascribes lhe first rocking chair to BUTTER In 1898 V noon al her home on Wert Main diaries." Reginald Cridler who was injured din. ( famous Mrs. Blddona. she wu noted Benjamin Franklin,. _________ but the invenFla . recently . ____ O< Ute year.. Mr. McPh.rlln !>.,,«■ "" Llso as a reader and writer. Mrs back of the ear when a stick hit him ter. Barbara Bowman, with the lived in tuylnn. Ohio, where he wu ' rw~™n wnh lhe Notices are up for the Village lion Is not mentioned in any of hi* Hie valentine party for lhe Sons In a freak accident January 36. and (caucus net for 8 P. M Feb. 20 at the writing*. He possessed a very re­ McIntyre continued the program by of the Legion was postponed till washing Her hand was caught in head gardener in charge of who has been confined to lhe bed , living a hat of books by WiHlam last evening. hall for the nomination of markabla one which was described grounds at the National Soldier*' the electric washer and the skin at his home west of town since., is village Lyon Phelps which he considered , efor — ilocal — -----------by a vUHor 17r officlals government Home. HL* death came without and flesh badly tom before it was able to be up a little this week. । Mr. and Mra Frederick Granger toe best of Uie past year. She outreleased Neighbors gave first aid. Mra. Donna Harrington, a Unit warning while he slept, The remains of Elmer White. Has- have ; fimd briefly— later dressing - was comannounced the engagement member, and T T. 8 S K Reid. LegionLegion-j; yj^ —- p, ------survived ■• »— by his widow, and lat *r the lhr dressing-was f Wtebecca" by Daphne du Maurier. naire. have been confined to their 1 three sons by a former marriage.' pleted in Caledonia where she Is tings news boy. were buried in Mt. > ।and approaching marriage of their uircc soils. u> » luiiuci HUM I I*ac, ' ------. - L brilliant novel; "Journey of Ta- homes fttnmuw by I... illness. uln... ... . ot-Mt. __ Pleasant; . George, — - of .* with h* r dau rlnurlttnr Mr­1 Hope cemetery on Monday He lived ,daughter. Shirley to Clark McClelVincent, ‘‘h .her 8hter- Mr here with hl* family aa a boy. Bur- Ian, well-known orchestra leader — . Rapids; _ . . — _ . boiia" by Robert NaUian. a delight­ Edd. Afhinfls Schiefla fnr for ■a tJms time. Grand Bernard, of .... Has­ FHd ful whimsical story of a Yorkshire The Fathers and Sons are antici­ viving arc his mother and a broth- ,and music teacher of Grand Rapids. First Spanish Bullfighter tings; five slaters. Anna. Mrs Rose farrier and his adventures; Carl pating a big tune tonight at the an­ er. John in Yankee Spr trigs. a The monthly meeting of ParentaAlthough tradition names lhe fa­ Karns. Mrs. Wm Andrews. Mr* W. brother Fred of Nashville and a ala- Teachera of the Methodist Sunday Van Doren's masterpiece- Uto “Btogus I banquet to ..be held at_ tlie Faphy of Benjamin Pranking mous Cid as lhe original Spanish O Bauer, of Hastings; Mrs. Curtis school auditorium. The program in­ ter. Mrs. Olive Eddy of Westfield. school-will be held this Thursday Garrison. Bailie Creek; foua broth­ bullfighter. it la probable that the N J America's most fascinating figure;' evening at 8 oclock at the church. ers. John, of Battle Creek; Harry, of clude* an address by Rev. E. H. Middleville citizens were elated Anyone Interested will find a welFHorse and Buggy Doctor" by Ar­ first Spaniard to kill a bull in the Detroit; Lawrence, of Buffalo, and Babbitt of Hasting*. Henry Cun­ last week when it wax made known come. thur E HerUier portray* lhe life of arena was Don Rodlgro Dias de VICarl of Hastings. A sister. Mrs Her­ ningham will act as toastmaster * country doctor tn the not-too dis­ var. who about 1040. was proficient, man Be&smer died several years ago. Arthur Thede of Leighton will apeak that government approval had been given the WPA allotment for our tant past and recalled personal ex­ with the lance in the sport. The Greatest Weight-Lifter Military services were held 'rties- for lhe "dads ’ and Gilbert Vanderperiences Mrs. McIntyre had with first great professional bullfighter day. in Dayton. Ohio, with burial Kolk will make thc "boya'" response. sewage system. Voters gave their . The greatest welght-Jlftlng act of ! [he author; "Dynasty of Death", five was Francisco Romero of Ronda Joe Mix with his violin choir of approval Nov. 25 with a vote of 250 which there Is an authentic record al Oaklawn cemetery. Hecades of American social and in- in Andalusia, who introduced the i Hastings and the Middleville Mellio- to 5. Tiie sum of 8175.000 will be was performed by P. J. McCarthy I aualrial life bjr Taylor' Caldwell; estoque. Uie sword, and the mule la, nnin'AitY under direction of spent, with Middleville furnishing of St. Louis in 1898. accnrding to a nJnr <•«. horn November 8 i dial Mrs Boys' C,,rB choir BUs* W “1 fun,Uh 818.000 of the amount. II. is ex­ [D*m in "Lyonesse” by Mary E the red flag. , °। muslc- The ban<iuel «'*>1 be prepared pected 250 men will be employed on writer in Collier's Weekly. Stand- 1 Chase; "Testament" by R C. 1876 in camjAell township. Ionia an(J |hc glrb of home the «*ork which la estimated to last ing beneath a platform and using ' Hutchinson; tutcninson; "And Ana Tell sen ot oi Time" time by oy aura Krey, a novel-ot America a Fox s Feel Leave Be ent C?UR ln0~ mknihs economics class under direction of ten months. We understand plans hi* arma and back, he raised a load rtth a Texas background; "Tile' A running fox* feet emanate a at Bonfield, aged 63 y®ar*-3 mont>T». j teacher. Miss Pauline Walker are to start work as soon as mater­ of stones weighing 6.730 pounds, or 1 ledlncovery of Man” by Henry C. ’ scent which ha* been known to form 4 days on August 21. 1899. at the to relse a Ilttlc money toward the ials are available. more than three tons. e,n.1“‘ed_.^_U?.e 1 hot Jnk. author of "A Return to Re- I a band 20 yards broad for bound* ?«* °{ » • IUV lunch lUIIVII fund. IUUU. • United States army for service in iglon "; "Dana and lion"; ant the Sun" by I to follow, even on a still day. Charles Mungerron. 80. a former thc Philippine islands and served Middleville resident, died at' his I for a period of 2 1-2 yeat*. from home in Grand Rapids, unexpected­ October 7. 1899 to April 2. 1902. en­ ly. February 8. He was bom In gaging In skirmishes and expedl- Sweden but came to this community lions on lhe Islands. He received bis as a lad of sixteen and remained honorable discharge al Portland. here for. many years, living on the Oregon. August 21. 1902. farm known hs the Harry Long On January 30. 1907 he was mar- place at Parmelee now occupied by | tied to Mrs. Eva Bristol at Hasting*, Arthur Fisher. He went to Grand and they made Ihelr home on a farm Rapids and for the past 25 years has i at Banfield. He retired from active been engaged In the real estate ' farming a few years ago but has business. Funeral was held In-Grand continued to live in the farm home. Rapids Saturday with interment tn 1 He was an active member and Mt. Hope cemetery. Surviving are < past commander of Fredrick D. four daughter*. Mr* Ethel Reed of ; Funston Camp No. 30 of Battle Lowell. Miss Hazel Mungerson of ; Creek and was also a member of the Chicago. Miss Pearl Mungerson and ■ ■society of the 17th. U. S. Infantry Mrs. Beulah Kromer of Grand Rap- ।' Poind for ivory purpoio! ' for , Spanish War Veterans of co­ ids. lumbus. Ohio, and lhe National So­ More than twenty-five friend* of I ' Tlety Army, of the Philippines of Mr*. Carl Dunlap (Jeanette Vander- |; Koiki gathered by invitation of thc . He Is aurvlved by lhe widow, two Austin sisters at the Ernest Dunlan j step-son*. James G- Bristol of Has­ home on East Main St. Saturday tings. and Ben L Bristol of Battle night to honor her with a mtsceiCreek, comrades of army days and a laneou* shower. After a period of host of friends and neighbors. visiting *ome time wa* taken up ! • r'with Chinese checker* before lhet. | OBITUARY. bride opened the many lovely gift*. ' I George M. Johnson, son following which the tables became ; Frank and Mary Johnson, was bom festive with valentine decorations a Eor|y •ections ore b**’ Jin Baltimore township. Aug. 4. 1878 and refreshments were served. Sev­ nlsh. Won't turn whit*. and died Feb 10 al Ute age of 60 eral guests were present from Ha*- ; Cl Fobrics better Prices more ’ i years, after many month* of suffcr- tings and Grand Ranirt* and aliireasonable. And you gat a |J , j Ing. On Oct. 5. 1900 he was mar- had a most enjoyable time. I full . season’s wear and Dr. R. M. Serljan haa relumed', I1 ried to Ell*"Greenfield who died in pleasure out of your new Coot and ; I 1922 A daughter. Loreen. died in from his course at the U. of M. • ■ 103!. which wo* given the dentists by the 1 ; Suit. ' The new 2-color cornbinotions orc On Feb. 16. 1924 he married Lee- Kellogg Foundation. This week I. here in a large array of colors. It s tha Beeman at Muskegon anil thev Clarence Longstreet as president of !■ Thomapple-Kcllogg school1; moved to Hasting* « yeaK later, Uie the finest selection we have ever where they have since resided. board is enjoying * trip given school,. Surviving are lhe widow, six chil­ officers of Uie county by lhe Foun- f had. dren. Donald. Mildred Sinclair and dation. We sometimes wonder when ।; Nita Smith of Hastings. George and the poor reporter* will get their < Merle ot Muskegon, and Herman; innings. ;* Tlie T.-K. Junior class has select- ; writ stepchildren. Lavem and Ar­ thur Beeman and Mrs. Margaret ed "Poor Father" as their play. A • Engle of Hasting*; two brother*. cast Ls being selected and G. B ' Oliver; and Robert of Hastings; a Dennison is getting set for his part ' slater.' Mrs Maude Youngs of Kal- as director. amaaoo, and nineteen grandchil­ Rev. L M- Rigelman was In Olivet I' Wednesday evening of last week dren. showing the moving pictures taken 1 FATHER OF MAN last aummer on the Canadian ex­ . DIED AT GRAND RAPIDS. ploration into Uie Ontario wilder­ f?vkkw Cor.red Wire Abel Dykstra, aged 73. father of ness. Tills Friday evening they will Sorel Gleaming White Albert Dykstra of th to city, died be show n at the Irving Methodist * Dozens and dozens ol lhe new sea­ Friday at thc home of a daughter. church. 1< son's colorings. Mrs Edward Pikaart of Grand Quite a good many people are! ’ Rapids Born in the Netherlands, suffering with influenza or bruised ' ‘ Regularly $1.98. Be sure and see the new wrinkle­ up from too close contact with tl^i. proof ties. They wear and wear^gnd of I? year* and had been a resident icy I streets—but so far Ulis winter , ■ Tested again*! breakdowns at Solid hardwood! Celluloid have been a fortunate vicinity— 1 * at South Blendon for 56 years. He we sprayed . . . smooth, seamless! never a wrinkle. wax a charter member of Bauer UtUe i serious illness and no deaths in ■ Gleaming chrome-plated hinge! Weatherproof Wire Christian Reformed church and a nearly i three monUia. in town or ; i member of Uie corulstory. He is «ur- township. vived by two daughter*. Mr*. Delegates attending the; Republl- ■ Full 901b Slate Pikaarl and Mr*. EdiUi Drqsl of can । convention' last Wednesday at * Allison. Iowa; and five son*. Julius Hastings were E. F Blake. F O , Roll of Hudsonville. Lambert of Bauer, Stokoe. i Henry Cunningham. Clar- ■ Roofing MttciieU of South Haven. Albert of ।ence Longstreet and J. C. Bchad. ; SHETLAND FLOSS at only 19c boll. $2-30 Hastings and Paul at home; also A new. furnace lias been Installed . Drop in and look over the new CURLEE SUITS. thirteen grandchildren and one in lhe MeUiodisl church at Par- ■ Roll fc 800 yd. boll* of I EDSFRIAD COTTQN, £|c. great-grandchild. Funeral services meie. and everything is set for the I; J Roll were held Monday at 2 o'clock at annual pancake supper to be served I, Red or green colors can't fade Surfaced with mlea, instead Pattern books with ingtructiofii ft our ca««|«f. the Bauer church apd burial was In there this Thursday evening. —they're fused on I 100 eq. IL Georgetown cemetqy. Charles Cox of the Blue Ribbon ;' roll. With cement, nail*. porary jobs or atnall bldgs. dairy is hopping these days—all be-1 ■ cause of a small ptoce of ice on lhe Doited Kingdom's Longest River The Severn Is tha longest river la sidewalk whidi cause him to fall Um United Kingdom. It is about while making his delheriM in Has- ; 210 miles long. The Thames is about ling* and break a bone in liia ankle ' one mile shorter. The longest river a cast was applied Monday and alter a few quiet d*y» he expects to "Ercliuive Bui Not ’ in Scotlsnd I* the Tay, which meas­ ‘get around with aid of a brace. I Hit-, rsmmunlty seems to r-tring HASTINGS , mouth. Tb* Cly da. Scotland • i jigng whjj utxnjt one family tn | important river, la 105 miles I quarantine al a time with scarlet Huting* --------------------------------------------------- —.......... ........ A in length. I Laver. Mu Bedford wu released 118-124 S. Jtfffcrson 25* American Legwn ............ ................ ......... ................ ..............- । ...................... .. .18* Unit Activities ...33* 12V2* 29* 10* 18* 26* SAW. WATERSJ^LOTHES’SHOP SPRING BMW Floor &Trini Varnish Spring Sweaters ItEIlFEIIX -nj PR1NTZESS Garments at Price* 1500.. 10O0.24*5 $|.98 Others at $7.98, $10.00 , $1240. Come See the Entire Collection Spring Neckwear i7>cXl Closet Seat Hedueed! $1“" 55 69' Greatly FINE WOOL Reduced YARNS Prices ♦100 WATERS CLOTHCS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy MONTGOMERY IVA It D FruM^eH’ �savvws THr BtSTIXOB BI.VSTB THCTSPA.T FTBltlUIT K. It» 1 CHECK PRICES ANYWHERE FOR SUCH SMART SHOES NEW SUEDES Now at the season's lowest prices! COME TAKE YOUR CHOICE! WOMEN’S UNLINED = RUBBERS Smart, comfortable, feather-weight dress rubbers for stormy days. Sizes 3 to 10 II heels. Extra savings at this low price. 87 ANOTHER NEW STYLE just re­ ceived for the men! BABY TOO NEEDS NEW SHOES Plain white and trimmed styles — EXTRA SPECIAL! now low ' ■ ......................... COljurrlj Nwh BROKEN LINES IN ALL SUEDE STYLES The‘BARGE ■ 1 priced! $239 from the same text used on that : The-, usual monthly rally ot the ceeds will go toward buying new occasion. Mr. Hathaway is now ! Barry county Holiness Union will preaching in hte sixth church in the be omitted this month, inasmuch as Presbytery by which he was or-.___ __ were ________ there two held last month. SPECIAL CHURCH dained; having served Uie Presby- watch for the announcement of the ACTIVITIES. terian churches of concord. Mar-1 next one in Ulis column In cooperation with National Scout Week the scouts of troop 74 of the Methodist church will at­ tend the morning service of the Open for Business DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE B. BEVERWYK, MGR. PHONE 2505 HASTINGS' MOST COMPLETE PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Beautiful New Spring WALL PAPERS mothers. They will sit in a body and the minister. Rev. E. H. Babbitt, will deliver a sermon on the topic; "The Athlete Who Never Grew Up.” SAMUEL 08TROTH TO SPEAK SUNDAY. Samuel Oslroth expects to speak at the Evangelical church, Nashville this week Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Please come and help All the church to hear tlie message he has in his heart. Pastors and their people Invited. Changed Name at University The original name of Vanderbilt university was Central Methodist university. The name was changed In 1875 when Commodore Cornelius ' Vanderbilt endowed the instllu, tlon with gl.000.000. We carry the most gorgeous ar­ ray of colors and designs ' every room in the house I Bg to see our selection for qu and price before doing Spring redecorating. ' First THE Showing the Big Noi.e DUTCH BOYS” WOODEN SHOES The latest "Big Time" favorite everywhere. Thick wooden soles tum up a bit in front; uppers are golden-yellow saddle celf. PAINTS & ENAMELS For Every Purpose Dutch Kraft Paints are your best investment for modernizing and decorating your home. Whether you want to do over a room, bright­ en up old pieces of furniture, re­ new your kitchen or repaint the ex­ terior. your safest bet is Dutch KrafL We will be glad to give you an estimate. VENETIAN BLINDS HAIKXLM. WHY COVNC4 J 3 to 8 It's Fun Everyone who owns a pair will be .Walking and talking for "Dutch Boys." Sheer Ringless 2 and 3 thread no-shadow SPRING HOSIERY Choose your thread weight to suit the occa­ sion! A complete new array of spring colors to choose from. Here are the new spring shades— ' SHADOBEIGE PARISIAN TAN Now Regular $1.00 Quality g g W ■ A V M debonair FRIVOLOUS CLOUDHAZE MIAMI BLUSH NECTAR HASTINGS CUT RATE WARNING March First is Just Around the Corner Cleaners 114 W. State Phone 2140 GLA88 CREEK GROUP. Glass creek Extension class met! with Mrs. Wm. Havens last Thuisj day for an all day meeting, tilted] members and one visitor b«na present. After tlie usual ftao dtnd ner served by Mrs. Havens and .Mt»; Francis Gotham the lesson in. ■Timely Facts" was given by MrsJ Clyde Warren and Mrs. ClusJ HENDERSHOTT GROUP. The Hendershott Extension groupl met with Mrs. John Bechtel tfnl Thursday, February 0. Eight m«n-| bers were present for a not luck dln-l ner. The lesson on •Timely Facto was given by the leader.—Mrs. Wil­ bur flehantx. Secretary. HASTINGS GROUP NO. 1. Hastings Extension Group No. 11 met at the home of Mrs. Lx>u Maual on Friday. February IL-for (betel third lesson on -Legal Phases of Heme Management.” The March meeting will be with Mrs. Bertha Armbruster —Mrs. Bertha Arm-1 bruster, Secretary. v Muffs Are Traced Back To Drawing Dated 1588 of one another to secure enough to Best Falcons for Kings, Dukes make a cheese. Thia led to pooling "Falcon." in the old days, was lb tha milk and manufacturing the term applied to any hawk trained cheese at a common center, then to for hunting. $o popular was the combined marketing. Two co-oper­ | sport in England that laws were ative cheese associations in 1723 are nienlloued In a bulletin of the Unit- I Meaning of Name Hasel Oos of the two origins ascribed to lhe name Haul by authorities is Teutonic and lhe meaning is "com­ mander.** evidently because a wand of the hazel tree was the symbol of authority with shepherd chiefs of ancient times. Another authority gives the Teutonic Hazel the mean­ ing of "a star** but does not explain this Interpretation. The other agd older origin of Hazel is Hebrew, the meaning being "protected by God." This form is an abbreviation of Hazeleiponl (I Chron. 4:2), the meaning cP which is given as "Give shade (protection) O thou that turoest thyself toward me." A faint connection might be traced between the Hebrew meaning and the first Teutonic one. Causes of Arthritis Arthritis, inflammation of the parts of a joint causing pain, swell­ ings and stiffness, is due to infec­ tion, as in pneumonia, scarlet fever, tuberculosis, rheumatic fever, or in wounds occurring near joints. Only one race, the Eskimos. have moat exclusively on meat. A Reminder to our Customers holding Coupon Books: Your Cleaning should be done BEFORE March First to get the Dis­ count. Have Your Spring Clean ing Done Early and SAVE. The Rutland Center ExtcnjJJI group met al the home of Mt* «3n1 ma Matthews Feb. 7th for an *'| day meeting Nine members »i«l three visitors writ present. A chicken dinner was served by uie hosla&s. Tlie aitenxxm afternoon w» was •>«•••» spent **1 -Ttmel Household Buyer” pre "’T"0® Li t-tented by lhe leaders Mrs. Laubaugh snd Mrs Lx»rd. 7?>e meeting will be held at the ljon< of Mrs Laubaugh. . The muff has been in use for a Icng time. There is a drawing, dated 1588. in which an English lady is portrayed with a small neat muff hanging from the waist. Some muffs were made of very expensive mate­ rial. richly embroidered. In Queen Elizabeth's time lhe muff was called die so soco. Among the animals a snoskin, or snuflkin. On New noted tor their long life are the Year's'day, 1600, a lady presented* whale, which may reach an age of the queen "one snoskyn ot crimson 500 years, the elephant, which gets satin, laid upon with perfumed leath­ to be 150. and tho turtle, which er cut embroidered with Venice sometimes sees 350 summers. Birds'. gold, silver and silk.” At a lottery in also live to great ages, lhe golden 1601, one of the lots was a "snufleagle reaching 104 years, the swan kin" bearing lhe couplet: ** ’Tls summer yet, a snuflkin Is your lot, goose 80 years and the sparrow 40 But ‘twill be winter some dsy, years. Bears sometimes attain an doubt you not." age of SO. which beats the lion, About the year 1683, and for a who only reaches 35. Thc house cat. of lhe same general family as the long tlmfl alter that date, muffs lion, sometimes lives for 20 or 30 were worn by men as well as by years, and that's better than a dog women. In a ballad describing £e can do. Rabbits live to be 10 years fair held on the Thames during Me great frost of 1683-4, tells a writer old, mice six. squirrels six, bogs 20. in lhe Montreal Herald, we And the toads 40. line: *'A spark of the bar with his cane First Agricultural Co-operatives In George the The earliest co-operative organi­ and hw muff." Thlrd'drelgn, feathered muffs came zations of which records have been found were in the dairy industry. into fAhion. The muffettee was a At least as long as four centuries smalt muff worn over thc wrist; a ago, the Swiss and French peasants mufHer was a sort of bandage cover­ in the Jura mountains practiced a ing the lower part ot lhe face. There form of co-operation known as were at least nine varieties of this cheese rings. They borrowed milk curious article of dress. Ths Philadelphia Society tor Promuting Agriculture was formed In 1785. as was the South Carolina Soclely for Promoting and Improving Agriculture. Similar societies were organized in Maine in 1787, in New York In 1791, and in Massachusetts in 1782. SIZES Dutch! Extension Groups I RUTLAND CENTER GROUP- J Community Notices The World Day of Prayer, pro­ moted throughout Uie world by Barryvilte. . denominational and 'Inter-denomlThe W- P. M fl. will liold their naUoual agencies, and obsoned tn more than fifty countries, will be Annual February T^ank Offering I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS, shall. Albion. Homer and East Eck- observed by lhe churches of Hastings dinner Wednesday February 22, al । Uie home of Mr. and Mrs-Ralph The Presbyterian table at the ford before coming to Hastings in at a union service held in ths First Presbyterian church. Friday after- De Vine. You are all earnestly re­ Boy Scout banquet lul Thursday the fall of 1837. quested to attend. May we please night was well filled. Twenty clergymen of Uie Eplscoe _£°’i?er will have count on you to be there? It will Howard Frost has acted as super­ pal church __ u. >from _ ._ ____ ____ -J ' . rhoru—tin, nnil parishes ofI..Westchargentoftho themu meeting andwill willasas- be a pot luck dinner at noon and intendent of the Presbyterian Sun­ ern Michigan began a pre-lenten rc- a‘»" >" Uie, to U»e short program Ln Uie afternoon. day school for the past two Sundays treat Monday evening at Emmanuel churches of the community. substituting for Forrest Lane, who is church. Following the opening din­ IB. About fifty representatives of The Bunnell L» A. 8. will meet for ner In the Parish liouse. Uie "rule The ladies Aid society are hold­ of silence” became effective, with all various churches of this county at­ dinner Feb 23 with Mrs Frank ing their annua) birthday party to­ conversation suspended until the u,. lhe enmbtarf meellnj of West. AU welcome. day. preceded by a one o'clock ehue of Uie reu»« Wedneuley «nSorry Oowity MlnUferUl AfeoThe evening of Feb. 21 there luncheon. The high school glee ernoon. — — thte .m. time, .i^ the elation and tiw County Council of will be a play at the Bunnell During -'“-’""tn > ' ------ItoHfllou* Education. club and Mr. Wheater's dramatic llcipating clergy was’’"ibwrtxd absorbed ui -------------------•An — interesting church. "A Missionary clinic.” Free class will furnish lhe entertainment. meditation and mental prayer. will offering and light refreshments I was carried out. The meet- w ... -------------------' All ladies or the congregation are Tlie conductor of the retreat was *** *** held in lhe United Braih- t Tboaa laking pat*, will .^i..Rm. ' invited to come and bring a penny the Rev. McVeigh Harrison. O H. C ren church in the second ward one clarence Cheney. Ethel Jones. Mar­ 1 for each year they are old. Mrs. D. a monk of lhe Holy cross order. U*1 ‘ >on Vandam. Mrs McCue. M BurA VanBusklrk should be phoned for with lhe mother house at West ------------dick. Gena Biown. Gladys Helneg. । reservations, phone 2388. Park. N Y Father Harrison is a I KENDALL SISTERS AT Altea Perkins, Ruth Albertson, ■ The Presbyterian Men's Feliow- noted scholar and lecturer on theo- ™E METHODIST CHURCH. ------------• ship club will Hold an election of logical subjects, being especially in 1 . .The choir of Uie First Methodist Delton. officers tonight at 8 o'clock, w. Rom demand among university students ' church is bringing to Hastings three 1 The regular meeting of the L Johnson is chairman of the nomi- and clergy groups. He is la also au- talented young women—the Ken- O- T. M- will be held at the horne natlng committee. The following thor of a number of works, tnclud- dall Sisters. These young ladies are of Mrs George Whittemore. Thurs| committees will be appointed: or­ inr R J. day d«v afternoon Ing a Uirre-vvlume three-volume treatLie treatise on the the die dausbten daughters of Rev Rev. and Mrs. 8. afternoon. Febniarv February 16 16. ' gantzatlon, program, games, music. Apostle's Creed, called "Common Kendal). Methodist minister of | ----------j,fmta,nu uid All Sense About Religion.” „„ His Aral Osseo and formerly minister of the | Martin Camera men InuruM ure cortully law- --------------.. w„ HastingsCircuit. Circuit.Bernice Berniceis isprlnprln- I Preaching Preaching next nextSunday Sunday atat 10 10 1 --------------- ------------ was glv- HastlngA |fd. .i — —a... __ —.— — —— en .r Monday evening, on •"Fellow' clpa I of tlie Concord High school i o'clock followed by Sunday school. Thirty-three years ago. while a I' ship with Christ," in which he dealt | and Vivian Ilves with her. Eleanor You are cordially Invited to atsenior student at tlie University of wtth the Influence of the personality--*“ *“in Jackson. u— • .i — -. - ------— ..Young ------works tend both ------these services. : Michigan. S. conger Hathaway was of Christ in changing the character They Have been singing together I Peoples meeting in the evening at 1 Invited to supply the pulpit of the of noted phlloeophers of antiquity for some time and have had a wide I 7:30 o'clock. All young people are First Presbyterian church of Con­ and of the preaent day. He gave experience. They have sung in al- , invited to attend this service, cord. Michigan. He continued to act til tee more addresses Tuesday, and most all of the towns of Barry coun—■ ■ a« supply for a year and a half and one Wednesday morning, comment ty iuiu arc widely wweiy kjmjwii litre. Last lais. Quimby. quimo;. .. and are known'here. was Uten given a public examina- .■ on which will be made next week. August they were in New York City | The Birthday will meat with tion before Die members of his con-1, The balance of lhe program was and sang on Major Bowes radio Mrs. Floyd Armour Thurs. <today) (negation by lensing Presbyterv.1 innde up of services of worship program. with a pot luck dinner. Bring own Having passed lhe examination he throughout the day. reading during Their program will be given at' service. was ordained and Installed as the the meal hours, and private counsel the Methodist church Wednesday. Remember the P. T. A. Friday first pastor the Concord church had with the conductor of the retreat. Feb. 22 at 8 P. M. The program night Feb. 17. had in the 70 years ot lu history, Tlie retreat wa, sponsored by tlie will include negro spirituals, sou th­ as up to thal time they had been Rt. Rev. Lrwis Bliss Whittemore of en) melodies, sacred numbers, and . served only by stated supplies. Next Grand Rapids. Bishop of Western readings. They will sing a medley of | --------------------------- I.—' Science naa acience has raura failed w to solve me lhe | Sunday he will celebrate the annl-' Michigan, with the ReV. Don M. “”«!*-------------------------------- th' “*’ my.w Ol wh, .«n. I«m, ot .ol. veraary of this beginning of hte ( Gury as thc local host. jor *or Bowes hour. nour । mal life live so long, while others Presbyterian ministry by preaching Tickets are only 20c and lhe pro­ Ill W. STATE STREET Washabh Izithtri Education met at the U B church on Grand street Feb. 7. The next1 meeting will be at the Presbyterian । church in Hastings. March 7. We ore in need of good saleable Used Tires Trad® in your old tiros SIDS Hnt quality tlraa Wards birds to lessor nobles, and of poor I' Birds to the common people. Csrry1 Ing pet falcons on their gauntleted ' wrists, says lhe Washington Post. nobles and ladies set out for fields whore dogs flushed the quarry. Once the duck., grouse, pheasant, lark or I heron came into view, the hawk i swooped upon it. killed it in mid­ ] air. and brought the carcass back I to the wailing owner. Fearless and scrappy, falcons did not hesitate to attack birds and animals more th* twice their size. In some countries they were useddn hunting antelopes, even wolves. ’ Papier mache is made chiefly from old paper by boiling to a pulp with water, pressing, mixing with glue or starch paste, and then forc­ ing in a mold previously oiled. After drying, tha articles are soaked with linseed oil, and then dried at a high­ er temperature. Other varieties in­ elude sheets of paper, sometimes from 30 to 40 in number, pasted on metal cores to form "blanks." s«B afterwards planed, varnished, pallihed with pumice stone, and deco­ rated; a coarse, fibrous slab, mixed with clay and chemicals to resist combustion, and carton plerre, made of paper pu|p, whiting'and gum pressed into plaster forms and stove dried. Porpoises Not Flab Porpoises actually ara .not even flsh. Members of the whale family, they are mammals, animals ttskt spend their lives in the water. Out of water, they could breathe, but would soon die ot starvation as they can not move about on solid ground Sailors of old-time windjammer days termed porpoises their special pels, as these six-foot "fish" fol­ lowed and swam around a ship for days at a time. Porpoises once were caught for food, but today their greatest commercial value Is their oil. Rigbeet. Steepest. 8horteat River The highest, steepest and shorie< river In California is the Ken* Kaweah. a tributary of the Kern river. In the Sequoia National park, Ito source is 13.200 feet above sea tovel. and in its total length of 8 miles It descends 4.100 feet The stream Hows through a wild trail­ less gorge. 118-134 S. Jefferson Japanese consider Frldag the tor- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS, MS otipa J lOl'F- Exten*®! ! Mrs Eml for an all ibers »1M1 nt A find ed by is spent ir| luycr- pre>ir». U'-»17ie nexi Uie tymtd A class me' ut Thurr tor beta! . fine din­ a and Mr* lesson ir Ira. Char sion group echtel tfn ght metnt lurk dln- -Mrs. Wil- □up No. 1 Lou Maus -for- their Phases of ie- March s. Bertha ha Atui- ed 1588 ing. dated ih lady Is neat muff ome muff* live male* In Queen On New eicnted* it crimion med lealhh Venice i lottery in a "snuft- nuftkia la □me day, ind for a ite. muffs -ell a* by riblng lhe luring Me i a writer >e find ihtt l> hit eano eorge the uff* camo t wrist; ice. Thera , Duke* k trained iw* were l>e*t huntmediocre d of poor le. Carry, inundated ton Post, for field* rry. Once L lark or the hawk t in mId­ as* back esitate to nore Un|b countries mtclopea. Personal Mention J SURPRISED ON SEVENTYSEVENTH BIRTHDAY. SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS ' RWto, Bridge of Sighs, E. H. Adams, who resides with hl* j World Famous Stnacturaa daughter; -Mrs. Ruby Lewis at Free- . Venice, a city of many and masoo spent lhe week end with her port, was seventy-seven year* old I beauUful bridges, are two that are Mr. and Mni- Andrew Taylor spent motlier. Mrs. Grace Bauer. m r*M,ry I. HU ehUtan pl.nn.d at'“ unday In Kalamazoo. Mrs. Grace Bullard and Miss ... tenor Lh, •"« «" Winifred Johnston vUltad friends in Bridge of Sighs, which connects lhe guests of friends in Kalamazoo Bun­ Chicago over the week end. old doge's palace with the Prison of Mr. and Mra. George Hillman en-1 Pennock Hospital Guild No. S was day. , Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fox of tertalned lhe Night Hawks with a entertainedon Friday evening at a , •unces hB“ to Postpone the gath- Saint Mark. The last-named bridge , I Mrs. Nellie Conaway and Mrs. D. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests lovely seven o'clock dinner Satur- dessert-bridge by Mrs. Roy Hub- erlng until one week later. On- the perhaps is the moat widely known L. chrtollan were Ln Grand Rapids of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer. day evening. The evening was en-1 bard. At contract Mrs. Edwin evening of Wednesday, February 8, ot all, writes John A. Menaugh In |on Monday. Mr ftnd a hBd joyed playing cards, honors going to Smith and Mra. Charles Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams of the Chicago Tribune. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clay । Mr. and Mr*. Jo*. Broaak and as a guest over thc week and. MU* MT*. Hugh Myers, Gay Norton. Mra. I------ -- ------------The single great marble arch of ;! I daughter visited relatives in Adams of Hostings, "ind Mr. and . .. .-..-u — <_ Grand a Gertrude Bentley of Katamaaoo. Dell Newton and Charles Freer. Mr. ■ Mrs. Leille Adams and the lattar's the Rialto bridge rest* upon a foun- 1 ■ Rapid* on Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Fox spent and Mrs. Frank Newton will en-.' Mra. Herbert Calkins was hncteaa mother. Mrs Sarah OetroUr .of datlon ot 12,000 piles driven to a February IB. L to tiw J. F. F. club on Wednesday | B Mrs. Grover Kent of Lowell to Bunday in Kalamasoo. the guest* tertaln ---------- -------------, — Maple Grove gathered at the home depth of 18 feet on the banks of the , ■Spending. Utte week with Mr. and , of Mr. and Mr*. Clare Bictocrt and • • 'afternoon. ' • canal. These plies were sunk by Friday- afterfloon - a - group of' . • • • ।and gave him a real surprise. ■ Mrs. Joseph Brotak. family. ' Mr. Adams describes the cele­ means ot a hammer (a heavy I Rev. E H. Babbitt was In Albion Mrs. J. L Smith, Hastings. Route . Mrs. Nellie Conaway and Mrs. friends surprised Mrs. Merle Clark bration Ln the following original weight falling in a groove) that was I Monday, attending a meeting of Geneva Payne visited Mr. and Mrs. In honor of her birthday on Bat- > 1. entertained at a valenUne parly , verses: operated either by msn power or William ngmer Fighter or of uranu Grand Leoge Ledge on on urday. Visiting and refreshments I Monday afternoon, eight being I Methodist ministers., wuiiam 1 present Games, music and a lovely TWO BIRTHDAYS. horse power, since steam piledriv­ I Mr. and Mra. Nell Ftah'of Bangor ' Bn_n, th- were enjoyed. • • • [ lunch were enjoyed. King Herod, the tetrarch, planned a ers were not In existence when the h" "00” Beautiful new shirt* for Sixteen, members of the Mother] ... er, Mr*. Rose zrcgo. Of Mr. and Mr*. Clare Seibert and Singers of the Second ward held a spring. Bold stripes, neat all Bouquets of spring flowers cen- Tb 1 celebrate his own birthday; from 1588 to 1592. Designed by Gio- ' I Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Wolcott of Willtam Fox. benefit card party Friday afternoon tered lhe luncheon tables at the He thought he'd give lhe folks a vannl Contino, the Rialto bridge 1* ' over patterns in Green, Grey | charlotte Mr. and Mr*. victor Muifton, who to attending at the home of Mrs. Earl Erway? -dissert bridge given by Mrs. Frank chance and Blue. of the arcaded type of 'construe. . |-Keith-D*ntel*.Bunday. ___—.cnllcsr in Chicago spent Uie week The proceeds will be tfled to help Hoonan on Thursday afternoon. 'TO celebrate It with a dance. tlon. and In It* design can be seen : Miss Betsy Boylin la expected end with hit paranta. Mr. afid Mr*.- pay । rxpenaes-of-deJegataa- to • covers, being-laid tar eight guests maiden, there without disguise. the Roman, the segmental, lhe Gothhome Sunday from her vacation C. G. Munton. the State P. T. A- which meets In Honors at contract went To Mtas Bo-a ' $g.00 $g.50 Danced for the king and won The 1c, and th* Moorish arch.------ -------- H irip to the West Indies. MUs Susanna Kreider of Lancas­ Sault Ste. Marie May 30-23. At Sadie ~ ----------— "­ Glasgow. Mrs. “ <3. “L. Lock prize; The Bridge of Sighs Is a relatively ■ Mrs. Harriet Cheney of Grand ter. Pa.. Is visiting her mother, Mr*. bridge, top score was won by Mra. wood and Mr*. Guy Bauer. After drinking wine from a spark­ Rapid* has been a guest of Mrs. Sadie Kreider and sister, Mis* Snyder and low by Mrs. Clarence ■mall structure, the springs of Ha 1 ling glass. Esther, at 036 W. Green St. Charles Barnes Ulis week. Goucher. Mra; H- E. Birdsall won on* arch thrusting against the walls On Wednesday evening the New Mrs. Edwin Pale returned on high at pedro and Mrs. Valentine Idea Club was entertained at the He promised to give her what she of the two buildings which It con-Mr. and Mr*. R- Fielding Sloan of would ask. Charlevoix were week end guests of Tuesday to her home In Detroit aft- had low score. home of Mrs. Ida McCoy, with Mrs. oecta. Erected In 1595, it tock its i ter a visit at the home of her par­ 'Emma Evans, assisting. A 6:00 dln- And she. by her mother being led, Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Coleman. name from tha fact that condemned ents. Mr and Mrs. E C. Edmonds. Honorlng her overnight guest, ner was served. Bouquets of spring Asked for John the Baptist's head. prisoner* walked through lb cov. I Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Percival of __________ , , CREPE Rubbar Sola* I So he sent a man down right away Mr*. Robert Walton, of Kalamazoo, flowers and valentine place cards Galesburg were Sunday guests of BUSINESS WOMEN'S And he brought it to her without •red passage from the hall of judg­ Mrs. Fred W. Stebbins entertained decorated the table. Guests present Mr. and Mra. Guji Giddings. HOSPITAL GUILD. New pigskin Mien tn gaft ment in the palace to lhe place of delay. at a bridge luncheon Thursday, cov- were Mrs. W. R. Cook, who gave an leather uppers and crepe aolsa Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Goucher | covers were laid for thirty-five execution In the prison. Thc Bridge era being laid for twelve. i informal talk on some ot her Eur- In modem times there's a different that wear. It'* styled for visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gouch- members and guests at Uie Business of Sighs In New York, connecting Daffodils combined with ranunculi | opean experiences, and Mrs. Ed. ^Spring. er or sul»> pert ol lut weeX. , wopun . Jjxplul OuM m«Un, In .' centered the small tables, wlu , . the Criminal court* building with with lhe Bower. ' . To celebrate Grandpa's birthday; . Mr. and Mm Basil Smith of Jack- the Presbyterian church parlors on | bouquet given Mra. Walton at ... Ute Tombs prison, got its name from I Tliere was a crowd came from many ^»on were xuerta of her parents. Mr. Monday w>”> Mr*. D. A. j lhe pregbyterian Mother—DaughThe girls employed in the offices thc famous bridge in Venice. miles and Mrs. Weldon Bronsoq, on Sun- VonBuskirKMrs. Lydia Sutton and ter banquet the night previous, add- of Uie Btebbins block had a carry-ln And they brought along both food day' « ,n8 “n effectlTe wuch 10 dlnln8 suPP«r *nd social evening at thc and smiles. Spanish Town, Jamaica's Mra. Erma Gardner went to attractive arrangement of tall red uble - homc of Mlu pio^n^ and MUs IMAGINE! About one hundred bargains for $1.00. Onondaga Saturday noon where ahe taper* and white hyacinth* cenMr> Frank Andrus and Mrs. W. ’ Arlene Campbell last night. Bye and bye the table was spread. Capital, Old Attraction visited relatives Uli Monday eve- tered Uie room and white tapers M Btebbin8 won top score*, with a ... Two tables witjr everything on them, just loaded down And they gathered round and grace Capital of Jamaica for over three I __ —nrBfpH—with h-nrt. rirnln* 1 ... . . ...... ....... decorated with heart* nnrt and— cuplds nlng. ।d --------------—--------------------। gift also for the guest-of-honor. . Mr. and Mrs. Mux Bump and with good buys for one buck. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tolles and were used on Uie tables. In observAnd they ate the things lhe folks centuries under both Spanish and daughter Freida and Henry Bever^English rule, .the ancient town of chlldren of Battle Creek were Bun- ’• ance of St. Valentine's day. did bring, Covers were laid for eight at the i wyk were dinner guests Sunday of Spanish Town, slumbering in the day gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Ml*s LotUe Teuslnk, superintendAnd it was a meal fit for a king. very pleasant bridge dinner given i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and oital was honor pioasant priuge anil Webster. i ent of Pennock hospital, was honor tropic sun 13 miles west of Kings­ talk They knew tt would make Grandpa County Agricultural Agent Harold ■ guest and gave an Instructive 1'- by Mr and MrM' c- 8 pottJ’' Frld,y family, ton, draws within her confines vis­ new laboratory glad Foster attended a conference of concerning the new laboratory nl«ht at thelr home 420 81 park 8t- ' itors anxious to turn back the pages Table decorations were carried out1 Mbs Sadie Glasgow entertained To bring a nice new heating pad; county agents in Grand Rapids on I which has been Installed with the of history and re-live the brave in shades of yellow. High scores at the officers of the Thomapple Oar ­ So he lhe heating pad could take Tuesday — W K-ilosff I nAsictanrassistance nt of th the W. K K. Kellogg days when from here the minions ot it- I Foundation. There are two tech- i contract were turned in, by Mrs. i den Club at a dessert bridge on And stop the rheumatism ache. Miss Beatrice Ooburn leaves Sat Old Castile and their British con­ Harry G. Hayes and Dr. auy Keller. Wednesday afternoon. PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS k's ... nicians In — charge. Miss Betty Comurdoy for Detroit to spend a week's —— ... —— ------------------------ I Tliese laws and in-laws fell very querors governed Uie island. vacation with her sister, Mrs Er-. fort And Mi/* Lorena HUbert. to | very wi& While there are very few old nest Jubelt Jr assist the doctors with their diag- | Mra. Frank Hoonan entertained -Mrs. Victor Sisson entertained the For they had planned this big sur­ Spanish building* remaining any ­ Mr and Mr*. R. F. Whiteside*, nosis and treatment bf disease. This j with a dessert luncheon Friday, at girls of her class of the Wesleyan prise and Mrs Gertrude Rowley of Ionin laboratory 1* receiving lhe provta- her home on S- Hanover street. ■ Methodist Sunday school with a On Grandpa's -seventy - seventh where in Jamaica, the Great square Nickel Adds Strength Ancient and Honorable Artillery were gueate al Uie W F. Rowley ional approval of Uie American co!The afternoon contract honor* valentine party at her home on of Spanlth Town is authentically The Ancient and Honorable Artil­ birthday,— Nickel impart* toughness, strength home ,, lecc <>« of ouracuiu Surgeons i«nu and as owu soon <•» as »a 1 went'to Mlaa Bodie Glasgow and North Michigan avenue Tuesday And extended congratulations Ln Spanish. It was laid out after the home, Sunday Sunday. " ■ and ductility to steel. When used in lery company wa* organized in 1637 -MUs - ' Vcrian ■ ----------J and -- 1 John •— — — — • •• . T/v-irwnA<i. afternoon. Game* and contests apLiningtbh | few more changes arc — made, it to Mrs. G. tL Uxtkwood. plan of Spanish cities when the Dans and was then called the Military large amount* in steel it makes lhe ! propriate to tlie day furnished the Mendhyin of Milford visited her hoped W be , fully approved. ... > metal resistant to heat.and acids. their decided to leave Seville on the North parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lining-, There .pre flow eight nurses, inin- ; Tau Chapter --------of- »-■ Beta Sigma Phi entertainment and ice cream and They visited and sang coast and establish their seat ot pany formed of the leading citizens Steel with nickel alloy I* used tar heart's delight, ton. on Bunday. ' eluding mus Tucsink, aside from. met at the apartment of Misses c«ke Wcr’“ served for refreshments, Until about ten o'clock at night; government inland. This Is believed of the city Of Boston and later the tools and machinery parts. The । Hubert Bronson ha* gone to the technicians. Tlie capacity ot the Geraldine William*. Theoilne Rog- "Miss" Dorothy Brown was a guest, Then they knelt in fervent prayer to have been In 1338. - * 1 ' organization took part in the Amer­ Jackson where he i* employed as hospltel is thirty-nine, with beds I «rs. .and Faye Thomas on WednesAnd thanked the Lord for his ten­ Spanish Town was evacuated in. ican Revolution. The company nev­ the world output of nickel, import­ an engineer with ’the Common­ for 31 adults, two cribs and six bas- d>y —, evening, ——., for —. their --- educational -----------------Mrs. Fred Hale entertained twelve der Cafe. 1655 tn the face of the British under sineU. Mbs Tueslnk also spoke of I meeting for February. Mrs. Ethel ing chiefly from Canada, Ncrway, ! wealth Southern Co. ----------------------- r-------- — February of her daughter. Maryellen's friends er Joined lhe Massachusetts militia, And asked his blessing on all that Admiral Penn and General Vena­ but remained a separate organiza­ and New Caledonia. Jt Mrs. Agnes Fisher and MU* Uie fine X-ray equipment and the j Barber was chairman of Uie meet- at a Valentine parly Friday night, were there. Musical numbers were rendered bles, but remained the capital until tion. It is now composed of de­ 'Tleon Barnes spent Monday evening methods employed, making Ulis de-1 jng. Miss Esther Maty Hirst of this 1 tn Charlotte with Mr*. Sam Nadu partment one of Uie best.----------------- I city, in a very interesting manner by Jean Loppenlhicn. Marguerite, Then they all arose and sang with 1872. scendant* of the founders. For entertainment Mrs. VanBus- talked about Turkey and some of Harry, Joyce Freese and Maryeilc.i The ancient government buildings and Mrs. G. F. Chidester. a vim Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bottum kirk conducted an Ask-It-Basket. I her experiences during .her year's Hale. Gay valentines were received "God be with you till we meet are among Spanish Town's chief Old Rafters Sound again," were in Grand Rapid.,. Monday, to Miss Grace Relckord having high ; *uy in that country. After this dis-1 by Uie guests. A delicious lunch was points of interest. The old House of The roof of the Mission Dolores. ' PtUcrf were attractively , cushion refreshments were served. [ served In which Valentine colors It may not be here we will »ee their . see his cousin H. C. Morrill who to score. Assembly and King's house date wrapped In red. .and Mrs.. others guests Included Misses Doro- were emphasized. face . ft patient at Butterworth hospital. — —white. --------- .-----------------------------------from 1761'- The former in particu­ । built in 1778 at San Francisco, was ’ Mrs. S. Conger Hathaway re- DorU McDonald, who was num- my Cavanaugh. Maxine Bennett, laid on redwood rafter* tied with ' If not it will be in a better place. STEAM HEAT lar gives direct contact with lhe rawhide thongs. They-are sound I turned home Sunday from Ypsilanti ber thirteen, was presented with and Mary L/aulse Thomas, Jack Eckman and Mbs - Bernice —E. H. Adams, Freeport. days of thc Eighteenth century. In where /he had been caring dor her the door prize, and Mrs. Ruth Beck- I ... COLD WATER Gilchrist ot Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. and in place after more than 150 1 bygone years tradition has it that daunhtcr during thc latter's .Hines.,, er was tlie recipient of a wedding I About fifty couples enjoyed the Charles Rice of Carlton Center and WEB BATH there was an underground passage • Miss Ruth Neal of Kalamazoo and Rift from the Guild. | dancing party given by the Eastern Charles Walters of Nashville were stars at al Community hall had! Tuesday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eck­ Margie Hutchinson of Plainwell, ,, HMtMsea for •»the — March meeting — 'Stars leading frfim the old caUiedral arc Mra..J. Vcdder. Mis* Mar- evening. Appropriate valentine dec* man’s home bn the Center Road •Cross the square to the assembly Poison Should Be Labeled ' spent Uie week end with the 'for- ( a,grate Valentino and —— Miss ----------Helen oration* adorned the .hall and Sunday where a double birthday an­ Every bottle containing poison ■ mer’s cousins. Mr. ond Mr*. Frank gre-------------- . —— building, which was used in trou­ 'wBloom. ' j Wade. Martin's orchestra fdmlshed the niversary dinner was served In hon­ FROZEN PUMPKIN PIE. blous Units by the law-makers as should be so labeled that it cannot music. Following lhe grand march, or of Jack Eckman and Mrs. Peter Miss Maxine Wunderlich. MUs -K,fnv.x,r. > rxri'iw a quick means of getting into and be mistaken at any time. Stick a 8 marshmallows. Lucile Fisher and Miss Margaret: ^JOYING LIFE IN light refreshments were served. Ecknjan- > • out of the chambers where the as­ pin through the cork so it can be ■ 1 tablespoon hot water. I Fisher of Belding spent the week ’"'KE MAKI. FLORIDA. Identified in the dark. 3 tablespoons strained orange sembly sessions were being held. Mr*. . end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Jjfun-, Word received from Mr. and Mrs. SEWING CLASS AT Juice. . | Don Karcher they are enjoying MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS • derilch. I-----—----------—--says -------<---------SECOND WARD SCHOOL . 1 cup pumpkin. ■Mrs. A. D. Knlskem returned on I। their stav stay in Florida at lAke Lake Mary f^EET TOGETHER Praying Mantis Females 1 -3 cup brovyn sugar.* v , "Mrs. Lane's sewing class met at Saturday from Swarthmore. Pa., where they are living In a cottage Require Suitable Mates 1-2 teaspoon salt. Start the new season with a new COIFFURE! where she had been at the home of I with an elderly man. Fred Bally. . .J-the Second Ward school on Thurs2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice. Firat Presbyterian Church dBy afternoon with sixteen ladles KCr. and Mrs. Philip Knlskem since. having sold their trailer. The courtship ot the male pray­ 2 well beaten egg yolks. Christmas. They recenUy attended ."Pioneer Ing mantis is not unlike that of our Scene of Pleasant Affair present. 1 cup whipped cream or whipped • Edward Dittams and MUs Ruth 1 Night" at Lake Mary at which 22 spider*, for If tlie lady does not curym, ou. U» .Ionin, moul , “.T1 t! evaporated milk. '■ Sherwood of Hastings spent the; states and six foreign naUon* were PERKINS* BEAUTY SHOP " . ... hosteM and told of her trip to 1 baked pie shell or Graham consider him a suitable mate she ■ weeKehd at Uie farm home of Mr. represented. A novel program was in lh« PIK, ranU. UM, a^or.- pio,,*,. aurln€ th, hollSiy. Bh, IL TUSIA CLBVELAMD T will pounce on him and kill him. end Mrs. Marion Sherwood.—Plain- presented in which Mrs. Karcher tlon* and menu, the social room at showed nearly a hundred photo- Cratker crust. well Enterprise. ! participated as one of the cast 3 egg whites for meringue. If used. The spider sometimes has a good Uie First Presbyterian church w*s t21ey and aUo . Mr and Mrs. C. J. Neal and In a mock wedding. Partially melt marshmallows in chance of escaping, tor he, ap­ . .Mrs.। Belle Lake Mary Is an attraeUve place. mun .BUM.™ wr U» M>nu.l a double boiler and add water, proaches in a wary manner, butthe Belie Brock Hrocx of oi this uns city, city. also ■ ’ Mr --.I female mantis 1* more cunning, and and Mrs rLeo oniu^.n Sullivan nf ot ciranrf Grand ।i write* writes Mrs. Mr*. Karcher. Mr. Karcher's Kercher's 1 Mothers' and Daughters' banquet Later in the afternoon, home orange Juice. Jumpkin. brown su­ Rapids, were UUCSUl guests MN at » a UUUIS, dinner in' health'Is much Improved, but — ahe — is lost Wednesday night. It wa* at­ made candy wa* served and Mrs. gar. salt and spice. Continue heat­ will let the male ■think she is about I twpius. ....................... -......... I---- - ----------nhrnit the th<> same >.amr> as a* when when ahc *hn left left tended mnrferi by hv one nn- hundred and nnd two __________________________ jfcWayland on Sunday. 1I "bout ' ( Lane is hoping for as good an al- ing and stirring for 5 minutes or to accept him. Then, if she Joes not I * Mr. and Mr*. James Matthews of, Michigan. until marshmallows are melted. Re­ consider him sqfficiently good-look­ “Tto.Ti, dUtetei O< wite tendance each meeting. move from heat and stir In the egg ing. those powerful pincer legs flash ' brand Rapid* were in the city AKnTHES irARmnR Tuesday Friends of Mrs Matthews A*OTH1» HASTDiGS yolks. Freeze at coldest tempera­ out, and there is no hope of escape. HONORED Will be rilad to learn that she is G,RI- MAKfcb GOOD. ture until partially firm, then fold Apart from courtship, one mantis much improved in health. A little more than one year ago In whipped cream, continue freez­ to Miss Ruin ing until very firm. Al serving will aot hesitate to attack another, I . Mr*. Milo DeVries spent last week J Mto Verlan Unlngton. daughter of tress. The men of the church, be-! Complimentarj .in Kalamaz-w visiting at tlie home , Mr. and Mr*. Fred Unlngton of this Uevlng it was a truly "mothers'Hall, whose marriage to Rob?r^ time, pack frozen mixture into pie relates a writer Ln London Tit-Bits of her daughter. Mr*. Robert Brady,, city and » graduate of the Cleary night", gallantly acted as waiters. O'Donnell takes place this week shell. Cover with whipped cream Magazine. and getting acquainted wltii the new Business School entered the office The European mantis harmonize* Mr. R»,mor>d Riuil, UUUd Ite h„ M„ Dotete Uttle grandson. Bruce Milo. of the Vincent Ford garage at Mil- d.ughlrrs HUM Mte M.tel ,lvln, H,„a„ M1„ RuU, w. ingue made by adding. 3 table­ remarkably with its surroundings, Ammeala Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blanken- ford. MU* Unlngton ha* just been Ou r..pon« A uto or youn« «lrU uln(d (ourt„„ ,u„u ,t , spoons sugar to the stiffly beaten but other species have it beaten. . berg and family of Battle Creek , notified she is at this time to re­ Betty Lane, ten. V„!..d .te Ulower „ lh[ home 0, MtI HMu egg whites. Place pie under broil­ Some are colored like tropical flow­ Verland m.rk Clark and Charming > spent Sunday with her daughter. I celve her senorlty certificate-* cer- Enid Mohler sang, accompanied by No er flame for- a moment to slightly on Thursday evening. Chinese ers and as they remain motionless, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huver and tificate awarded to Ford secretar- Mary DeVries. TtA guest speaker Economical checkers and quia games furnished color meringue, watch constantly bees and other Insects alight .upon her sister, Mrs. Mary English. 1 les for “A" (perfect) reports for six was Mr*. Robert Walton, of Kala­ and serve at once. them to be caught and devoured. REGULAR VALUE 94 ...------Friend* from away who came to consecutive months. Anyone who u mazoo.-who wove her talk to the the entertainment, the winners be­ ing Mlffl Hail and Miss Margaret EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Others have wings which resemble , attend the ftfneral of Mrs. Julia | familiar with the Ford system un- mothers and daughters CORNED BEEF present — 1RINQ A FRIEND 4rotler on Tuesday were' Mr. and . deratands IhU necessitate* a high around lhe theme, "Ladies in Re­ and MUs Florence O'Donnell. A AND ASPARAGUS. leaves, with smaller leaf-like ap­ buffet lunch was served and the Mr*. Leo Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Bus- fl*Rree of accuracy and Miss Un­ volt," a resume ot the beginnings pendages on their legs. These change 1 12-oz. can corned beef. well and MU* Flossie Ward of Kai- ingum i* to be congralulatedion her of the movement top social and po­ brlde-eiect received some lovely color according to the seasons, and Shampoo and 1 T prepared horseradish, gifts. amnxoo j ability to earn this honor in sb short as the leaves change from green to. I Ib. can asparagus tips. litical equality for women from Miss Charlotte Lake of- Lansing a time, ~ 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce. brown, they alter their coal to cor­ ancient limes to the present. BANNER SUNDAY Jftete £."LlIa ted Mte I CIIIU> CONSERVATION 3 T grated cheese. respond with spring, summer or au ­ SCHOOL Cf-ASS MEETS. tex V“ WEN MEET1NO. CHEER-UPS TO DANCE Chill the beef; remove from the tumn. A delightful meeting of the -Ban­ $3.00 MONDAY. FEB. 20. ner class of the Methodist Sunday can and cut In one-half Inch slices. Washington's Birthday Cheer- school was held Tuesday evening at Arrange In a shallow, well-greased Meteorite IM Million Years Old 0 and spread with Mr. and Mrs. Dan W Walldorff. borne of Mr*. Forrest Johnson at an Up party will be given Monday. the home of Mrs. A. R. Van Til. baking pan An Iron fragment from the Can­ MUs Minnie Harrison and Mrs. John , °P£n program, about fifty attending. Feb. 30. at Community hall. Danc­ with a good attendance. The mem­ horseradish. Arrange three or four yon Diablo meteorite, which crashed Wood drove .to Bauer, near Hud- ' Superintendent D- A. VanUusklrk ing will begin at 0;3O with’a Lowell bers voted to send 65.00 to the Clark arparagus lips lengthwise on each to earth in geologically recent time, > x Memorial Home In Grand Rapids beef slice. Cover with die tomato aonvllle. Monday tn attend Uie fu- spoke on Objective and Modern orchestra furnishing Ute music. AHeral of Abe) Dykatra, f.the’ of WucaUurrjmdMtasHeienW.de, Ute committee in charge: Mr. and and f»y n 00 for lunches at school sauce, allowing the ends of the as­ is about 100,000,000 years old, ac- c ------------- ---------vnamu wxurAM VIRGINIA HUVER #Albcrt nvkstra I Brade supervisor, discussed "Ele- Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., chmn.. here for the children. Following the paragus to show. Sprinkle with lhe cording to evidence given by the rsdlum, helium and lead In it 1 I 114 W. STATE ST. Mbu Jannel Michael was lhe, mentary School Problems." At the Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Rheams. Mr. business session. Mrs. Burl "Will cheese and bake in a moderately and Mr*. Arthur Haven. Mr. and I had charge of some Interesting con­ hot oven. 400 degrees, about 20 guest Of MU* Nonna Michael over next meeUng. Bunday leaving Monday morning Feb.. 27, al thcJ’ome of Mrs. Philo Mrs. Sterling Rogers. Mr. and Mrs, tests. Mrs. Fred ^mlUt will be the minutes. Six servings. for Omaha. Ncbr.. to resume her, Sheldon. Mra. Roy Oorde* wlU dis- Andrew Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Harry March hostess. GLAZED RUTABAGAS. Johnson, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. dulles as Camp Fire executive alter cuss the subject. Sex. A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO SEI AND HEAR 8 small rutabagas. Kenneth Partin. Battle Creek, Mr. WILL OBSERVE GOLDEN 3 T butter. , * nonser Hatha- «*YING ONE TIME and Mrs. Jerry Bedford. Middleville. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Rev. and Mrs. o. conger HamaRR,npvTON t'lji This will be the last dance before 1 c bouillon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth will Sy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff. . Salt. wrenre Moore. Btephen Hath*Mrs. Edward Down*, who went to Ute Lenten season. celebrate their Fiftieth Wedding I 1-2 t sugar. wav Keith Uincaster. cynthlnl, Florida a few weeks ago, writes anniversary Wednesday 3 P. M. Reed. Betty Lane were among tho.*e! J? sUt*,r‘ Mr,t' CHECK CHA-MAY 1 blade mace. February 22. 1939 at the Nashville DR. JOHN FINLEY WILLIAMSON. CONDUCTOR Wash and. peel rutabagas; cut, at the basket ball game in Char- Albert Grnlg. about her stay at CAMP FIRE GROUP. Evangelical church. in large cubes and boil about five lotle Feb 3rd I Braden Castle. Bradenton, Fla. Mr. Check-Cha-May Camp Fire group Their friends are' corddially in­ N B. C Broodcasting Artists ‘ Two European Tours minutes: drain and add to melted : Rev. and Mr*. Lemuel Severance and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and elected the following officer# at their vited. '• meeting Thursday at the home of butter in saucepan. Add bouillon. , are spending Ute winter at Beverly Mr- and Mrs. Jay Bkkney are Selected As the Official Chorus at the N. Y, World's Fqir. 1939 salt, sugar and mace, and bring to f BhoreaT Ind . looking after their thoroughly enjoying their vtott Miss Ethel Bayles: Pres., Patty EGG NOG FOR 1». a boil.- Cover and simmer about 15 granddaughter. Dorothy jean, while there also and all are tn excellent Fewless; vice-president. Patty Ty­ 1 dozen eggs, separated. minutes or until rutabagas arc ten- 1 ler; secretary, Joyce Harrington; ' her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wayne health. J 1 quart heavy cream, whipped. der. Uncover and cook until sauce : treasurer, Marilyn Zuttermeister; Frey, are enjoying a trip to New | • •• 1 1-3 cups while sugar. OBSERVES EIGHTIETH Is reduced to a glaze. Approximate > scribe. Ilene Rogers; bouncer. Bet­ Orleans. Cuba and pointe In Flor­ 1 pint or more of sprite. BIRTHDAY HERE. [yield: Six portion*. ty cortright; sergeant al arms. June id*. (Do not use Scotch). W. K. KELLOGG AUDITORIUM Mann). Ute girls are working for I MEAT AND VEGETABLE HASH I ».n>.ra ... ........................ n>. .unikth blnlidM o( John Bernard McPharlin, in company Nutmeg to tasbr. —— their W1U> hU IMVUKI.. broUura. Vmwnl ol W. •rrenhlln on — W1U1 TMIWO* vt •---------- wend.1 — —- «u — MinM —---------- ■ — honors and are also busy wjth Sponsored by First Presbyterian Church — Battle Creek Separate eggs. Add spirits and su- ON TOASTED ROU.S. Pleasant and George, of Grand the week end at hl* residence. MS making making head bands. they enjoyed a vol- gar slowly to beateh egg yolks. Add Prepare filling given for meat ..... and Rapid*, drove to Davton Dayton. Onio Ohio. Mon- East I ALL SEATS 76c. Tlcketa on sale at Boat'*. Grinnail Bro* and Squier's. No RsonrrMtON wnnid* Easv Manhall Msrsnsu St. ov. Twenty-nine reta- i On Monday dav Uvea were were in in attendance attendance from from DeDe-Jentine entine parly at the home of PaUy sUffly beaten egg white* to yolks vegetable pie. continue cooking aftday. to to attend attend the thc funeral funeral services services tives Mall Orders - Mrs. 8 C. Coleman — W1 Post Bidg. — Battle Crwk, Mich. . Xf thetr trolt, Flint, Flint, Battle BaUfo Greek, Greek, Grand Grand i Tyler at their father father. Georie George McPharlin McPharlin, trolt. Tylerfrojn four Uli seven o'clock, (and sugar. Add shipped cream Ustiex meat to added unUl thoroughly , Telephone Orders — Baltic Creek 2-4034 mention and Uito Orv.r.il city. Several took a pot luck supper and and nutmeg, if wanted. Chill and hedted through. Serve over buttered __ _ of whose j_ I.death to made Rapids. Bailey anrl 111 I* rltv TIirvThey I in the Banner valuable prateota were made. I had a grand time. serve. . toasted rolls. Serves four. I I death of her mother. I BRITISH STRIPGS Arrow Broodcloth And Madras SHIRTS THIS SPUING IT’S »5°° *9” Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys ROOMS Helpful Suggestions HOTEL HASTINGS S' SSJS SSdS M ’ELS e cbiegy to a pulp ting with then fore­ led. After iked with ■t a highrieties inometlmes Parted on iks." bed. paj. *nd decoib, mixed to reiist Pierre, Hing‘and ir forma not even la family, ■th*, but n as they djammer lr apeclal 8*h" fol. *hlp for i la their shorten « Kent he Kern iove sea Sth of I Ud trail. Tni-Art Croquijfnole S|OO JU ES’SidT“°" “ :: ite 35® Hollywood Beauty Service The Westminster Chorus ". Presenting a Sacred and Secular Program SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 5 P. M. �TH* HMTTNO* BAXKT* THUBlpAg. mitAIT II 111! ■ INSURANCE WANTS UM — AUTO — FIRt ehitife t«r ben iu> Ci.i.r, Middleville UPHOLETBRINO Sheldon Agency Fok HALF -T.wa tl. !• Plum* 21B5 Hwlh|« U J.rhill. <12u F Clinton- AUCTION SALES reiahl Ode* HENRY FLANNERY Naahvilla FOR VALE—A J. Phan. 3505. Phene IM tf FUR SALK AUTO INSURANCE! tf I **Um XU I—“ . shei.p for The Ha*tlng* Banner BABKBUPTCY NOTICE t.™. placed in this operation. A •'dolly", to a miner is not some­ thing for children to play with. It is a tool for sharpening drill bits. A "dog" is a spike used for fastening rails to ties or ladders to Umbers. Tlie surface of a mine is known BAPTIST MOTES SEE US FOR YOUR No Esdoaioa Policy E. R- LAWRENCE A SON HeeHwga—Phan* 2101 OR H to: FOR BENT—Fit* Wrltr "SHIwt' *X)R RAl.E-S'in< ma.. 1„r nj. loans I no gnmmaa, "• lucto,,cu T**insects ’ Makes Uaa ot Uad h Bl '*n The mining industry has a lan­ have, and kava four pairs of lags to guaga. In many respects peculiar to tho Insects’ three. Itaelf.' Tor example, cites a writer in the Chicago Tribune, a passenger ,1,v,,or mining lingo la a NOTICE or M0BTOA0B FORBCLOSURE SALE "cage." They are usually Utile more than ca<„ of a pUtfonn with a metal framework around it to which a cable and ,tad!ta« iuld. line. .n atuenwl. The term elevator la usually applied to an endless belt for elevat­ ing crushed ore. '. E. 0:30. A "blow** Is an outcropping, or a ‘xThereai point where a mltttral vein reaches 7:90 the surface of lhe ground. A blind . Willtem vein is one which has no outcrop.' kind of A "cradle" la* a box on rockers JEFFEBSON ST. UNITED BBETHBBN ■ larv. ivt« to jay n r ->eier CHUBCH used for washing gold bearing grav­ WHEREAS. .aid mortagage el. Use of a compass in surveying is often termed "dialling" by min­ ers^ The small locomotive used for switching cars in mines receives the name "dinky." probably derived J FIX ST METHODI9T EPISCOPAL , * .. ... ——-1 I ol Troop 74 *nJ ihrir Oaibm will b« | wTo x.?^MuVrw m ail*: r vo 9 p. n. Hi*h s.buoi । Epwurtb LMgw. I^bJw. BuUn U.S ckawrt by lb* Krnd.il atatm u»d»r I lb. .iMtakr* of lb. rhoir WteaeUay. r.h xs — ....... .I...!.— first united bkethrEn chubch »r nr»* ONI C1NT A WORD. NO ADVER- FOR TISEMKNT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST W1U.IAM D. CAMPBELL ' Minin* Induatry Lin,o The Churches Boakrwni. On ihl* I3ib COOK BROS. Ed 11»*■- E10UTY-THIRD YEAR ifftet Bobwrlptloa* moxths. so* in **<!■>'!> , __ ootnmr. six (ir piu lu »dv»ix**.> IN BAHRY COUNTY. THBKK MONTHA IN ADVANCB----- ---------------------OUTNIDK BAHRY OOUNTY. ONK YKAJ SDVKRTI8IN0 RATKS BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY HAVE YOUR OLD FLOORS REFINISHED For a short time we will furnish an for only 75e per hour. Staining, titl­ ing and finishing, 60c per hr. Phono JOB RINTINO MILLER FUBN1TURE CO. («3».O0) Dollar* PKE8B YTF.RI AN CHURCH. UPHOLSTERING Let us repair, recover, reftalsh and glne yoor Xid furniture First Class workmanship. Free estimate. washing ore. or for turning a water wheel. A tail race Js a ditch or trough for disposing of the "tailIngs.” or refuse from a reduction milt The opening through which the ill marlsase haa tieevme o| ventilating current passes out of a SOW. THEREFORE. NoUr mine is known as the "upcast." A Fellowship . "sump" is a pit at the bottom of a of Un mine to collect drainage water. A ..... ... "stull" is a timber prop supporting ,•» f-r»ei<«~i b« th, •" «e.v.tlon, I fi’” "Country cod." I. Ih. rod. lylnl ~ k~> next to an ore deposit A mass of tbr circuit c«mrt tor the < country rock lying in the mineral .,h* ’S'h *>» : vein is knowiTTarlously as a horse “Tk® "dwritoT or a rider. rar- and which *»» u b. 'S FOR SALE— Mod, SMITH Upholstering Shop yi-.jy-y Phone 2258 FOR SALL- tn East MW Street m*rv. 9 )r»r. with fv.l:-U month eoit. farewn Kiel Krickum. Itouie 1. th mite, u-itkri.1 of Alio ..a MV ta FOR SALE— MiwJ rioter h*y at rr*.on•bl- price H s Fir.i.r I'l-un* 7n;> Pit a io RELIABLE INSURANCE FOR HAl.E—te.f, .LrtMdrd r-rn SURETY BONDS fodder, rluier ehiff l-r *heri> feedinc pair cre» «e»»e Joo HarriMtoa.- DmwIPhone 702—Ft Ins. B*nfteld phone 1-il 2 Id Farm Bureau State Agent THE DON KARCHFU term for *.!-. 40 tf. aerm in nt rnnditiwn. price 0SIOU. All ••■eded (a alfalfa et.epi * m-reWood*, beeeh and maple Electricity Fine waler. <»-vd read, coed frnre. 0 mile* tu-rth of Maatinca monument. Call or write . Hear? Karchrr. l-ko-le-.a Phene 8!l—FS 2 16 FUR HALE—Nine-rear old brwt mare, wetehl 1550. price |l4t>. Have four of hor roll* !<■ .how hind nt .tort .lie rai*»., Cljde Kwl.r, 3 mile, north <-f Lacey. 3 16 liVANTED—Mm Io cut about 200 eord. Agent for Stiles and Co. I of wooJ on ibarra. U. Ma.on. Na.I. rille. Route 3. 3 16 Balti* Creek. Michigan ■ 100 ACRE FARM—With electricity for Plume 716—F5 and W-F4 rent on SO W baii*. not later than March 15. Write "lla.xin** B”. care Stockyard Phone 2108 of Banner. 218 FOR SALE—Hol.trin cow due now a1<i. HasUngs. Michigan tf 8 Ynuhc e-r.: 5S0 »cc Super'Hatch Inrubalor- Dick Hlorum. Phone .00— F.1 io FOR SALK—3 acre* corn in lhe «hoek Harold Swanson 166 W. STATE STREET ALL TYFE8 . . . b •at Huu.lai p >1 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday >J on the collection the ' folk Harold Newkirk । LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 AUCTIONEER Llit Your Solei With DEWEY REED Hastings- Mich. Phone 3941 Of make datca with Banner Office. Sunder school :oi» s . 1 t-ec.B Wexinr*■nJ will b» l<xl i.»r* of it* roe- 5u Mlddlrville. one half . ' 2-10. j. L. MAUS. Agent Poll RENT—An e<ei>pt|nnn||y nice un famished apartment; three room, and hath; newly refmi.hed and decorated atrlclly modern: nutomatee heat: elwso in; adult, mil) Mr*.'M J Pender. Phone 35eO after Ave o’/lock 3 16 tf drptttr. no.1 a.frr AUTO GLASS PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERXACLB Thur. I* Sunday rtninr , | ftvic*. • 7 IS. . FOR SALE—One span of males, weight 3000; one span of geldings, 3600; one bay mare. 1306; one 16-20 " - - •tractor; —•— — * MeCormkk-DeerinK and two Fordtan tractors. Bold and serviced In thia territory Have just received a carload of new by FLOYD BAIJ1ER, R. R. J, Grand McCormick-Deering tractors. Drop 6 Rapid*. Mich. Write for catalogueGATES FARM IMPLEMENTS Phone 2309 107 N. Michigan tf. STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY 1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST >1 11:00 a. m. Subject: i.i lar achool at 9:JO R-u.lirc room in chureh l.ultdlnc WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUBCH. Hanner ia«t I eetinr Mr I RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in North Barry County. No experienee or capital required. Make up to $13 a day. Write Meaid NESS CO- Dept S.. Freeport. 1111- Oddities in Bermuda aa follow! Nature has showered a choice group of "believe it or note" on Uie Bermuda islands. Odditiea Ln fruit Elcbl (8) Wool and Howers Include thc following: Thc thistle plant with yellow Bow­ cepUnc ers. altogether unlike the American thistle. It has no thorns and is tender enough to be eaten by rab­ Houthea.l uuarlwr <nk*« > of Hrciioa Numb-r bits and ftwl. The travelers' tree, Thirl) .i* (36). Town onr (I) Norlb. so railed because it gives drinkable Raner Flrtt (81 West. InlHlitlu to j roovrr fifty .1* <5S> «rrr« of tend water when tapped. The monkey Dot.J: Frbraary dtb, 1939. puule tree, so called because its ’runk is covered with thorn*—and is therefore unclimabic. 'The air pine v|n# growa mjy upon boards, ................... . wlrta. dead wood, and Un. Th. tSS?.' small vine, "rock sample." which Butio cre«k. M>rhis*n. Out 5-11-39 many natives brew as a substitute , for tea and coffee. The dried calaORDER FOR PUBLICATION bash. Hang it In a tree and lhe wrens wiU take possession of it as a 7;.10. Maui Mi Pessimist of Victorian Age ruary. A. D 1939. Thomas Hardy was one of the ! vf H“’ *“ . greatest realists and dhe of the most 1 tn th* mattar of uncompromising pessimist*. Halleck I drf’***J 1 says: "Hardy's novels leave a sense ' fii»d u aauTTourt* of gloom upon lhe reader. He ex- 1 1 ,r rra»..»* th* plains his view of rfiodern life ‘as ^at»b> th«‘“rv2l ’« 1 a thing to be put up with, replacing H at privat* aai», .. _________ —-a-i-al! .. ...I...J II,■ , , , ... --------, M«rrn. * u. i»i». ai t<-u o cioc« tn intense in early civiuzation.* His pes- , formoun. »t .aid Prebate onic«. simlstic philosophy strikes at the ',nd h,,»bv eppeinird for ' core ot life and human endeavor. ‘"I't ir further «t pnhlle noSorrow appears tn Ifts work, not Ms ' i‘<» thereof be c Haatins* chnrrb | a punishment for crime, but as ah 117’’ •r»ywr mr»lir.< tonteht <Tbur*d«r) at unavoidable result of human life > tbT Hutiar* llant ‘ 'lc,OT . and its inevitable mistakes. Nn *«. No< Jesa»d elrenteled inevitable mistakes. Worrit' cape Is suggested " Mildred Smith. Reciater of Probala. wilt l.e Tab- Cards of Thanks North Irvins Cbnreh Worship' service. Kennon t< ■ • " II l li tlible tcbc-ol. •nt and brine any ’ • IS. If taka Prairie. Ill* , r«iu««lr4 to attend. mile. east Grange Programs CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HasUngs, Mich. Hereford bull. <>. mold eirtunce Frank tibrvyi ■ e 5<>—F.-t Mra. Helen Armatronc. Route 3 9-10 FOR SALE—Four year-old Jer.er row. heifer calf by aide. W. K_ Schaute mile* •I.ulb of Maph Pbnna 758—F33_________ 9 10 Hl.i.L _ FOR HALE—Team of coIla Cecil Mar •h*n. m mile weal Maple Grove Center 3 16 FOR SALK— Elfiit acre, of ahreddrd rorn fodder; Ha<k uf rioter hay. eat­ ing poiaiow. Sue a ho.h.l He* Friaby. •OR SALE_Jrr,parl _________ 940 FOR SAJ.E—Sia-year-old Jeraey ao.l burbam cow. ealf h) aide. I'fed Camp FUR Route 1 Haalin«. 9-10 FOR SALE—Aiaike and June cloaer hay. SS* a Ion at farm. 4 mil., north of Itoailnsa: nlao Jone cloaer aeed and 200 boabela «ood «eed oata Frank Aa- roll SALE pinall, 42? Ea.t Walnu! 2-1« WANTED—Slscl* man paal 50 year* for handy man in public Inatiintion We (ire board, room .and .mall aalar* Write A . Hanner 7 14 FOR SALE—200 bundle, of corn fodder. Also want to bur ontaUe toilet Che«t-r lte-k Phene 74T—P.‘ 3-1" FOR SALE—1930 lie Luxe (%e<rulet coupe, heater, raibo. defrvater. tend IRVINO ORANGE meebanteal condition. Phuna 3993 JERRY ANDRUS ATTENTION POULTRY RAISERS Before you buy a brooder »tove, (oil or electric) sec the new Simplex oil or the Ser-Kul heNt electric. Sold on a money back guarantee. A lib- reded tub NOTICE­ LOREN D. COPPOCK SHIP your STOCK to Detroit By truck direct to packers. All straight hogs, 10c per cwt. above EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER market pries. PHONE 3118 NASHVILLE Delton, Route J. Phone 17—F21 G. P. Dickinson Hickory Comers 3-30 Out 2-16 ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS FARMERS Now at 239 West State 8L WiU be there personally every Tuesday. I handle thousands of fanners' hides as well as butcher and deal­ ers' hides. Also have taken a large order for skunk. Prices are strong­ er. Always in the market when oth­ ers axe out, Tlie leading fur and hide dealer in thia part of the state. Tlie place to meet your hunter and trapper friends. M. D. WYNGARDEN R. X Zeeland. Mich. tf WANTED—All Kinds of Livestock At Hastings stockyards each Tues­ ARCHIE TOBIAS day. Will pay market price. Call ilastlngs Phone 2448. Stockyard One block nojth of National Bank. Phone 2108. DANULREY 3. PAINTING AND DECORATING Save money by getting your papering and painting done now.- Through January and February I Will give 10% dis­ count on labor and material. All »ork guaranteed to be sattefactory. THOS. BECK ORDER FOB PUBLICATION t36 West Grand Phone S64S .Tfi." iMtolled, Safety & Plate pop FREE METHODIST CHURCH In ch bold, deceaaed. 10:00 a. m Bandar 11.00 Morning wrrahlp. 7:L- ... •eraiee.. 8:00 p. at. Evangellaiie and batteries. Mile north -if CLENN F. LAUBAUGH for .30 GLASS CREEK COMMUNITY GRANGE SALE Castleton Church MS No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 HasUngs 4 00 llrnn Mr Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of FOR HALE- | Grand Rapids distributor has immediate opening for man fully acquainted with city and surrounding ter­ March. A. D 1039. Mr OHURCB OF TUB UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST E B G tiffin, D. D. Palter Woodland Cbttrcb - 10 a m . morning worship; 11 a. m. Rotate I SALESMEN ATTENTION! mil entitled to inherit . ritory. Previous specialty sales experience desirous petition. It ia further ordered. that public no but not essential. Give full particulars and salary ex­ pected. Box CARD OP THANKS—W* MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Th- renter nterttet ,,f tbr Mtpte L*.f mile Horses -■ Cows to Rev. Coa< Hags — S^eep — Calves 100 p v Mr S'. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11068 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Hathawai ot aorruw: । *i«tant*. th< HARNESS EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUBCR Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 315 W. Center St ; Phone 3528 WELCOME COMMUNITY ORANOE The regular meeting of Welcome ( munlty Graeco will 1 .■ held Friday CARD OF THANKI Custom Hand Made HASTINGS MARKETS The u 8 Bureau of Standards has a device which can measure the : wn»ai. ; heat of a candle 200 miles away! cracked | HARNESS?OO WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE Card of < A fitter on duty at all LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hnl»|i Mid., gate. ifte ha.hel Consumers ► Power Co. ► 41 and 5% > > < PREFERRED > < < Bought and Sold > < > < John R. Schemer & Co. > < > < GSAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN ► Heavy 1 Vi in. 3-ply fracas _____------------------ $12.00 Heavy I Vs in. team lines ;---------------------- 4.95 Heavy 1 Vi in. team breast straps ? .75 Heavy Concord team bridles------------------2.00 Good horse halters---------------------------------------------1.00 Good all leathar horse collars__________ 3.60 Canvas collar, leather back ... 1.85 Dori* P*lteo<ill Plana Captain Smith's Discipline The famous CapL John Smith. who nursed lhe infant colony of Vir- 1 H *" ,M'd “J ginia. found his responsibilities trouX«H«e la hTrtb'y ci blesomo indeed. Few of Ute cola* !'21* * “ft nliis were energetic industrious. 1 preo.M ^ir^iahE Captain Smith punished Idleness »••••* »• aotd conn wiu> mrvaura .nd Io auu ...a. lijlSIT". had a daily account kept at each 80050 SPECIAL I klB** *B*1 ron»id»r»l _ , n»*»r b* fnrsollrn. COATS OROVE* CHUBOR1 OF CHRIST. । -------- « J. O. Crawfotd. Pastor. I in MEMORIAM10 a. m—HuBday itbul 11 a. ‘ btlortd wife and i NOTICE TO CBBDIT0RS up The Kind that Lait Longer. It will pay you to mo theta harnesses before you buy. thank*—: 1130. <7.11 DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? care of Banner. Slua NOTION TO CREDITORS Bring in your harness for repairing and oiling now! Oiling, $1.25 per sot. This is the Ums of the year to have your harness put in shape. The cheapest way to farm is by using your horses. More farm­ ers are going back to horse power every year. eaU conaly. ea of Jane. I. D gab JACK SEMPF , SHOR A LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111 So. Jefferson Avcnnc Hastings. Michigan 4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1939 Contributed Barry Bypaths I The Bute of Idaho has about 10.- I 1000 beaver* according to the lait I beaver ceiutu and they are becotntng ro 'ing so eniniisiasuc enthusiastic in in cneir thel? asmdam-1< building in certain Metlon* that the 1 । state legislature legalized their de- I mise by farmers' who are being best-1 ered. Now braver darn* have a ten; dency to equalize the flow of Uie . Streams and also cause silt to set- , ; tie. where Uielr actlviUes aren't loo Nocturnal Birds and Animals Nocturnal birds and animals in'lu,de owl. nightjar nighthawk, members of ths cat family, cer«"akes. etc. It is not true to that these animals and birds can see in tlie dark or can-see better In the dark than in the light Their eyes are to constructed that they can lake advantage of all tha | A faun who wdrk* with rcrometers, level, plumb. 1 square, u apt to be on lhe level । with his fellow men. Br JANS CAMERON 1 (More truth than poetry. isn't It I । "Jane?") . A paradoxial situation whereby Ford A- Car. Michigan, tlie nation's leading slate. ' • • • , -When yau wash suede -jackets;-K • ar* pabl— ar* " ekteblng-them where they p “u" of pabta of expansion expansion and and contraccontrachas permitted commercial jytercata . y>Un»ary. whether by «ub.r or lhe kh.mpoo "' “C.'J Uon. W"exploit;Unajcape beauty along jMnn>- lltl)c February, twit . aivcfrtnp in the I‘ml to w “ muc ? “ severe) nunarea method,pul a hit b'lnf °f « ‘y1c'^“ where scenic highways this week prompt- 'shortest of the year r 1 d “*.* 1 built to solve Uielr water problems, ed Murray D. Van Wagoner, slate Ha* a strong vocabulary HI llo Baying seft and pliant. jt. retnam* to be seen whether Uie highway conurtlssioner, to propose Full of kindly cheer, "I have no tolerance." laid Hi Ho. * * * , . beaver* will like their new profesremedial legislation ; From her four limes seven A college professor has discovered llon or not Now probably John the sage of Chinatown, "for the kind In a public statement released । What a grand array! that Mf. rats H.l. hate rariln radio mnnle music. Tf If V«MI you ; Hpnll-Tt-All-J**.'!* Will iTOt hlm*«lf j' of patience that consist* in sitting 4 this Thursday, Van Wagoner re- ‘ Washington. Lincoln. want to keep them away from your out there and gel them organized, jI down and making yourself comfort­ viewed the progress in roadside | Ground hog and st Valentine's Day. able waiting for good luck to strike baby chick* until you get the biddy­ beautification and declared: i • • • nursery tinned, put a radio In there From Uie University^ Tennes­ ■ Experience ha* siiown that road- * , .. and keep.it going twenty-four hour* see comes the glad tidings that sor­ side projects have invited coinmcr- fIe courted her for many months a day. Tin very curious to know cial development which has deca{a’nebt antl .crearT?'. which program* the rats bbjecl to. ghum lovers will soon be able, to have a flavoring for ice cream and 1 stroyed lhe beauty of these projects. 1 vtolct* and other thing*, Maybe If* Ute commercial an­ sUndae*. However, we'll still stick The state highway department In J0** * ,f.xp<ni. .vc dream— nouncers. 19.9Ur old favorite, chocolate. needs a new weapon In Ils roadside | the maid was cold and shy, beautification program. That wetep- : “ul hope* grew dim. My private definition of swing on must be a-statute banning gro- ' He bought a big red «r. People used to make hay while music: A horde of hungry cannibal* tesque signs, shacks, etc , along our she married him. making whoopee around a frlca- the sun shone, but now Uiey have He failed in business and he sold excellent lighting facilities on seeing captive. "I favor some type of so-called COU™*- Vanished trucks and tractors and a familiar k billboard legislation, broad enough , *•**s ““‘*tlon— Even lhe Uveetoek In CilUomU WM -I" haying lime In many «c* to include hot dog stands, shacks.. *i°LuJ,u5jl d,VOreSiu. , nnd Elorlde ,,e eoinpellng In thel™ »> <1* cehlnuy. »nd emmtyetc., being Introduced m Die cur- , Sa' nF ! m meditate Brag-W.r, The J>eep In Ckhiornu I for Sorry »■> । good m«ny rent session of lhe legislature.” . Uln!|1?ky *tarL have orange* to cat and now the , farmers who do It—-is the i She married In a week or two Florida hogs are being fed grape-' making of hay while the moon The man who, bought Uie car. fruit. We never take sides in the'*»>Ines. Ils too bad that the long Not Punitive BUL everlasting compeUUon. but we are hours on the farm and the short “Such legislation." the commls'Bridge of 10,000 Ages* belling on lhe hog, Il they ehouM | "onre In the thy can t he evened, .loner puli.ud out. -.houM hkvo • In Foochow. China. 1* a bridge • • • rw»-Md objective. 11 aW IJroUe ,bo„, ot , mU, |„,t decide on a squirting contest. • • ■ I Something to make little Bustet Ute beauty of our roadsides. It must There's a cow In Indiana who happy—A college professor, yea an- ; be designed to make our highway* the "Bridge tit 10,000 Ages." pumps her own drink* and conse- 1 other one. has discovered Uiat spin- 1 quenUy won a job In lhe movies, ach Ls hard to digest, and thal lea: “It should not be a punitive mcasShe pushes the pump handle down than half the iron and less than a ure designed to kill a legitimate The mosquito's (tinging proboscis with her nose and pulls It up with third of Uie calcium is assimilated . business. It should not primarily be |' a revenue measure. Rattier, should ho* not one but six part*. consisting her horns. Her name Is Toots. Quite' by little boys. I don't know whethe: , of (word*, aawt and piercer. a lesson in self-reliance. the sand is utilized or hot. We ; . It alm at regulation. Dutchmen are easily persuaded th*, "Along scenic or tourist routes, sauer kraut is "one ot the best of commercial boards and signs should | foods. The four vitamins are pre­ be restricted to special zones adja­ served by the salt and the cabbage . cent to cities and towns. The state­ L\.excelient roughage. The raw juice highway department would be au­ will do a balky gall-bladder more thorized to designate such routes gcod than most medicines. I know. and zones." --------------------------------------i, WILUXO BOLTt-------------------------------------Safety of Motorist. a Commissioner Van Wagoner feels thal commercial boards on other highway* should be permitted on a Don't throw Dial poinsettia plant selective basis with thc state de­ WITH THE METER MISER away I Even though this once gay partment. together wiUi Uie stale Christmas plant now resembles a police, designating the areas where red feather duster and It* witliered, signs could not be erected. Highway yellow leaves have all departed safety for the public would be Uie from the sulk, it can be saved to principal control factor. bloom year after year with a little MADE ONLY BV GtNtRAl MOTORS Billboards would be regulated un­ care, according to Walter Klein­ der a license plan with lhe license schmidt, head gardener of the Uni­ fee only nominal, such licenses to versity of Michigan Botanical Gar­ be Issued jointly by the highway dens. • ' commissloner and the slate police When the poinsettia drops its commissioner, both of whom have foliage, he said, it should be placed the right to approve thi design ot In a cool cellar or closet where it Halting*—Phone 2305 such sign* can dry out thoroughly and lie dor­ Thc proposed legislation also mant for several months, in June would require "adequate and regu­ or July lhe plant can be removrd lar maintenance of U>c sign* by the from its resting place and after the owner " License fees would be used old soU has been shaken off Uie to defray cost of inspections and to. roots it should be repotted tn fresh, Starting Turkey Poults further Uie roadside beautification rich soil and tn a slightly larger Sketch above shows an ideal set-up for starting day-old poults under ,crock. development. thc brooder. Both fountains and feed tray* are placed on wire screens The plant should then ba kept in to keep the poults away from thc droppings and dampness—and tho a ward), light place and given Bill Two Year* Ago. temporary fence of common corrugated board keeps thc poult* from plenty of water, Uie gardner ex­ During the 1937 legislaUve session wandering away from the heat and also prevents floor drafts. plained. Poinsettia* thrive tn a place at Lansing a bill was Introduced In where the humidity and tempera­ both Uic house and -senate under Finishing Lambs ture are both high. It is when the sponsorship of the Garden Clubs of Michigan. Although public opinion Illinois Experiment Station report* that healthy lambs should gain Iplant Is subject to sudden changes, was strong for Ils enactment, as about % lb. per day—and get fat in about three month*—when fed corn ;particularly in temperature, that and a little oat* and plenty of good legume hay. Best results are secured the leaves turn yellow and drop off. evidenced by resolutions passed by by starting on oat* and gradually switching to corn. women's club*, civic groups and RILEY STORIES. other organization*. the measure Do not leave your mother, boy. wasamended to death and was fi­ Seed Pays for Land When she is growing old, nally burled in committee. Kansas Experiment Station say* that brome grass Is the best tame For surely you'll regret, boy, At that time there was a legisla­ gras* for pasture and hay In Eastern Kansas. When prices are favorable, When her form in death lies cold. Uve tendency to seek revenue from one crop of bromo seed may pay for thc land. In 1937 one farmer near billboards, rather than to control Centralia harvested 400 lbs. of seed per acre—worth >60—on land that ,No matter where you wander, boy. These words you'll find are true them. would not have produced 10 bushel* of wheat that year. You’ll never find another, boy, Commissioner Van Wagoner's lat­ That will be so kind to you. est move in behalf of highway Grasshopper Damage I have been In foreign lands and scenery protection Is but another Two grasshopper* per square foot is considered a moderately heavy Some few friends I've known. step In a department program de­ signed to promote Michigan as a I Infestation in the Middle West—and it ha* been estimated that this But none so kind as mother was to hopiHT imputation will eat a* much grass per acre per day a* a cow and me. tourist state. Highways have been her calf. This damage can be reduced to a minimum by Baiting the Rrass relocated to bring U>em closer to Sung once by Luther Bennett and lands where hoppers lay their eggs—and two men can bait a hundred . the Orest Lakes shoreline*. Natural Riley Waters at a reunion. Who acres a day with a mechanical bait spreader. stands of timber along scenic road- , knows Uie rest of this song? E. sides have been conserved through Water Damages Trench Silos Lhe purchase of right-of-way as wide as 400 feet. In a recent survey of trench silos, the South Dakota Experiment Sta­ Scores of roadside parks have tion found many where the side* h«d caved in because of water in thc been created. More than 2,500 pic­ bottom. Even a small amount of water will soften/he earth at the | nic table* have been set out along bottom of thc walls and cause caving. Sloping the sides back will reduce roadside* throughout the state. I the damage, but thorough drainage is the one real cure—and a side-hill location makes drainage easy. LIQUID, TABLETS Convention Reform. SALVE. NOSE Reform of the political convention Cheese Mealjor Hogs 10c & 25c DROPS system In Michigan is demanded by Cheese meal has given faster gains than tankage in hog-feeding trials a militant newspaper editor in at Wisconsin Experiment station, but because of its higher cost this sta­ Wayne county. Representative Elton tion recommends replacing only one-half of the tankage with cheese meal. R. Eaton of Plymouth. One of the most efficient hog ration* worked out at the Wisconsin Station , As one of the Republican dele­ is shelled corn -in one self-feeder and a mixture of equal parts of cheese gates to the Grand Rapids conven­ meal, tankage, linseed meal or soybean meal, and ground alfalfa hay in tion who never received his creden­ another self-feeder. tial* and who had no voice in the voting. Editor Eaton Is determined Raw Rock Phosphate — Or Superphosphate? thal so-called bow control of con­ Phosphoric acid in th* form of raw rock phosphate can be purchased at ventions shall be done away with. a much lower price per pound than in the form of superphosphate. But In two bills, aimed broadly at the Wisconsin Experiment Station advises paying the higher price for super­ so-called Edward N- Barnard-Frank phosphate under almost all soil condition*. Raw rock phosphate take* McKay alliance, Eaton proposes to too long to release it* phosphoric acid—and when you lime your land it accomplish the following; taka* still longer than it doe* on acid land. Raw rock phosphate ha* 1. Abolish county conventions In usually proven profitable on land that lacks phosphorus—but superphos­ Wayne county and substitute for phate ha* proven more profitable even at it* higher cost. When the weather changed them congressional district conven­ and found your coal bin tions. Contouring. Increases Potato Yields rather LOW? There will be 2. Amend the constitution to per­ In 1935 Cornell Experiment Station planted two plot* of hillside land mit the govvnor-elect to appoint to potatoes. They were treated exactly alike except that the rows ran the secretary of state, attorney up and down hill on one plot — and they ran across the slop* on the other. general, auditor general and treas­ Tnat year wa* wet—the up-and-down-hill plot lost 28 times a* much top winter weather and a real pull urer in much the manner that the soil a* the other.plot— ami the contour plot produced only 5?» more po­ president select* his cabinet. en the COAL BIN. Get real tatoes. In 1938—when this experiment wa* repeated—th* season was Plan No. 1 has the enthusiastic service and quality in coal in dry. Thc up-and-down plot loat 5 tons of top soil to the acre and the support of young Republicans. Ila otner plot lost none. But thc contour plot produced 16% more potatoes— any kind you want by calling passage is forecast In both house* due entirely to the crosswise rows holding tho water until it soaked into of the legislature. thc ground. Its the Worlds first Cold-Wall Refrigerator! Farming Fads Worth Knowing Poinsettia* Can Be Made to. Bloom Again LyRARKER’S DRUG STORE HASTINGS. MtCH. 100 35c 500 50c 25c Bayer's Aspirin -------------Vick's Vapo Rub Kleenex Tissues-------------Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder Ex-lax Laxative -- I SPECIAL! 65c PINEX Makes Pint C4 w"T 83 43 I SPECIAL! Hinkle Pills Woodbury's Foce Creams Bromo Quinine.— Pepsadent Tooth Paste ... Aspirin, 5 gr. bulk ..... 59' I SPECIAL I OVALTINE 75c Sixe (Prompt! Exact! QQ 03 NERVINE $1.00 Sixe ... 100 50c 35c 75c 100 59c .27c 28c 34c .19c ALKA SELTZER 60c Sixe $1.25 Petrolagar Nos. 1, 2, 3. 4. 5 PHON12115 PHESCR1PTION SERVICE like it! S^.«7 $2.00 SSS TONIC 85' 43' ! SPECIAL 50c JOHNSON Baby Oil 25c JOHNSON Talc 50c MENNEN Talc _______ 25c ZINC S ter ate _ Bu/ITONAN ENT/RHY fJlW PR/HC/Ptt $1.20 BROMO SELTZER $1 HORLICKS Malted Milk .... 50c JOHNSON Baby Cream '^fRIGIDAIRE $1 Moltonic. Con- QQc tains A, B, D, C vit. 03 40c CASTORIA Fletcher's--------60c SYRUP Figi 19 39 19 31 49 QUART Milk Magnesia U. S. P. Strength 49' Consumers Power Co 666 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. !»AY SALVE COLDS Did You Get Caught ON FINANCING Through the Industrial Loan Department of This Bank Discount Rates As Low As 5% We have money to loan for financing automobiles, home ap­ pliances, farm equipment. Also for real estate mortgage*. Arrangements can be made through your dealer or direct with mi. Governor I* Busy. While legislative committees were studying new utility commission, re­ vision of civil service and some 300 - bill*. Governor Fitzgerald revealed more of his administrative program for 1039 Developments Include:, Less midway ballyhoo at Uie De­ troit State Fair and more emphasis on agriculture and industry- Dr. Linwood W Bnow of Northville suc­ ceeds Frank isbey as manager. Fpwer relief wdrkera to administer welfare. Saving In salaries and traveling expenses will approximate 1900,000 a year. us Raising Calves Without Milk Pennsylvania Experiment Station ha* worked out a satisfactory plan for raising calves without milk after they are five weeks old. The calve* arc fed whole milk until two weeks of age. During the next three weeks the whole milk is gradually diluted witn water, and water only is given thereafter. Beginning with the third week the calf start* to get a mixture »f 20% yillow cornmeal—10% wheat bran—25% ground oat*—15% linseed oilmeal—2% blood flour—25% skimmilk powder—2% bonemeal -—and 1% salt. This is started at H lb. per day and gradually increased until the calf ia getting from 2H to < Im. per day between tne 8th and 12th weeks. Fresh clover hay ia kept constantly before them beginning with'the third week. After the twelfth week the akimmilk powder la left out of the grain ration. This plan is reported to be mor* sanitary than feeding liquid feeds—it require* less time in feeding—les* equipment ia needed—and after the calves are well started there ia lass tendency Uward indigestion and scours. Call bean* for hag feed |1S.M ton or 60c hundred. HASTINGS CITY BA SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. 'Fifty Venn of Continuum Service” CeaJ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN — PHONSSi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBEL'ARY 18. 1839 favored better buslnesa relations seems to be very highly regarded toy ' In defensive measures against them, new Industries through high tariffs, with England which is Ireland's the people, and 1* evidently doing I But not so tn--------------Ireland, which wa* ------------— with high prices resulting, while agnatural market. It fairly made his utmost to bring about a return of I taking no protective methods what-t_‘. rlculture, its main industry, was your heart bleed to travel around prosperous conditions. How sue- I ever, and seemed in no wise Inter­ Mr. and Mr*. CharIM Beck of | tills beautiful little Island that has ceMful he may be time can only ested about what the rest of Europe produced some of the world’s great- ; tell. In view of conditions as they ns doing. In some ways Ireland, College, Dublin, has estimated thal Galesburg were dinner guest* ot her i rat statesmen, orators, soldier*. I are in Europe as this letter Is writ- the island Just a little west of an- the value of farm output in the Free sister. Mr*. Gordie Durkee and I poets and writers, and note the ten, the unfortunate feature about other island seems as remote from State has declined *83,000.000 a family Sunday. ». I (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) spirit of depression and gloom that . it all is that here are thme two the rest of Europe almost a* doe* year since 1091 and he considered Gamer Pennock and Glenn IzepI ing to get along. "Wages were very had settled over the land. About । island*. Ireland and England, torn America. • the urban Industrial population as er of Lansing spent tha week end at | small. Unemployment was quite five-sixths of the Island with two- asunder by bitter feelings. For bullDmplte all'this In a way Ireland "a privileged ciao* fattening on our their homes here. . I ,u, impoverished agriculture.” general; tlie prices of lhe stock and thirds or more of the population are nessweasctui and a*A matter of muMra. George Eddy who has been I included in the Irish Free State and tual protection, they Uiould be close- Pre*enU something of a parallel Halting*. Mi«hl«»" As this letter la written, there are farm produce were very low. at tho conditions in central Europe hopeful indications that England quite 111 the past weak with pn«u- Pl same time there was complaint over U Independent of Britain. Despite ! ly allied. H all suggest* that there I I u’“l it has a boundary dispute, and lhe Irish Free State may come monla Is reported to be on Uie gain the high taxes and the high cost of this the election tended to show has been bad management, or bad at this writing. . that there was a growing sentiment government, or both, somewhere tn 1 President DeValera want* all of to some agreement and understand­ living. A* we went around In var­ Mr. and Mrs. Muon Norwood of I Ireland incorporated Irish for doser commercial relations with incorporater* *in “ the *-* u ing. which vould seem a very sen­ ious places tn Ireland we took espe- i — — lhe past, on the part of England. _ ..------------------to —... !------------w__ to__-- -----to__ — ■ ___ Cwwba I clal pains to talk with merchants, i England. This, I understand wm : But nations, as well as people, Free State, but there are about six sible thing to do for both of them, Kalamazoo spent lhe week end counties in the north of Ireland press reports state that an Anglo- with Mr. and Mra. Marshall NorI laboring men. farmers, cab-driven, I what Michael Collins and Arthur । seem to have to learn by expcrienc*. .______ : -___ .a...., that seem to be bitterly opposed to Irish conference has been held, and wood. ; ; Ben Franklin I believe it was. who it', and still remain loyal to England. that commoiLsense has triumphed Mr. and Mrs. Guv tciine of MJd". Just "happened” that way. but every j were opposed by De Valera and hla once said that "Experience is a dear Thus Ireland may think that It is over the tragic memories of the dleville visited their sister. Mr*. single person that we talked with,' adherents. President De V*lera | teacher.” Even the English are beyond the political conditions that past. Both sides have seemingly George Eddy and family Sunday. willing to concede now that the threaten balkanlzed Europe, but it come to a realisation that they arc I, und^'Obly on Little Bruce Banghart spent from treatment accorded the American presents an island picture of dLt- interdependent, and that they might Wednesday unUl Sunday with hU | Colonies by George III was cruel, turblng political and social condlm well come to some agreement like grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Maocn despotic and unwarranted. But in lions. reasonable men. Naturally the Irish Uie time of George III the Ameri­ What tlie people of Ireland Mem are conscious of the colossal re­ Norwood in Kalamaaoo. The Milo and Cressey Home Lit- a I °m°Un'PO'd ^ned by their can colonies were differently sltuat- to above -----everything - want jalmost -------- ; — •-------- armament program now going on In | ed than was Ireland. Around 2500 else te independence. If they do anjr- England and all over Europe. Like entry Club held its meeting at the Automobiles are |udfl |e minw part or more miles of ocean separated thing, they want to do It of their I M many other small countries in home of Mra. Agnes Schulte points. The ,0'lur' “'TducT a chain of dethe colonies from England, while own accord, rather than to be told Europe Ireland naturally wants to Thursday and elected lhe following only tlie little Irish Sea was between what they must do This was pretty , protected and also refrain from officers: Pres.. Mrs. Leon Leonard; often is sotl'olent excessive cost of England and Ireland. Ireland Was wel demonstrated when a taxl-driv- being entangled in another world vice-pres. Mrs. Marshall Norwood; too weak and too near at hand to er in cork informed us that he wr, without her consent secy. Mrs. Lynn Lawrence; lrea.s. ficiencies m per unsafe motoring. win her independence. Thai she did might fight (or England in another On the other aide Britain wants Mrs. Agnes Schulter custodian. Mrs. "demnwant to get out from under lhe war. but if he did he would do it to be assured that no hostile nowcr Ernest Quick; delegate to Oounty o, hto own Im will.! MuU IM » Federation, Mrs. Estalla Barber; domination of - absentee landlords, voluntarily and away from Uie dominion of Th, w-oto onupollw u Britain irui, or |„arte„ ,lu> hvl.na, press conun. Mrs Leslie 'Stuffen; crowned heads, who rarely ever set to apply more nnerelly to Ito , food ,upply to Umo o< war. 11 .ur.lv flower comm.. Mrs. C M McCrary; edCa'' ,„a service shop that foot on her soil, and whose interest num, claarea. Ulan to Un Enaluh would rerm aa Wouah a aolld An’ pianist, Mrs..Susan RoWen. The Bring your car to a H(jfe (s com. seemed to be only pecuniary. Is propl. aa a whole, in tael a land- glo-lrtol> reeoreUlatooo and uitoer- next meeting of the club will be held Itr l^op ' Ir*I I .tondlng would be or great benefit at the home ot Mlsa Nina Fenner, shown by her attempts at rebellion. mokes a specia ty nt expert. conscienThe Irish Free State is tlie result, laud have located in England and io lhe people or boll, litanda who Thursday, March 2. plete up-to-date ea P • of monagement following generations of strife. SW’™™.1 * ««»•■ helpTul Mend, rathMr. and Mrs. Harold Norwood of tious ’‘°'k^7i..N^oXrv deleft th. England, with an area ot around hrealdenl DeVelera ha, alalr.l . Fr ,,,,,,, than bluer, uiou,ic detUueUve enemies Battle Creek and Rou Norwood of . , ,, , , . live enemies, ‘mt a remrtil r mil d not, lint. H a nr. ___ ■ :can have .................. . 50,000 square miles, supports a pop­ •that remibllc could be or- lf ..., Ireland a Rood market that is tally r«pont'We I ar every Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. ulation Of 40.000,000 II would seem eaiuzed udtll the aix northern for all tlie live-stock and surplus Marshall Norwood Sunday. os Uiough Ireland, with Its 30.000 Unionist counties Joined Uie Irish products it can raise, it should Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shepherd WO'kd°C1 keep the investment value. square miles, should easily support a Free State and .suggesting Uiat quadruple its population. Very few of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. population of 15.000.000. but at the when that thal was accomplished accomnllshed a re-, re- countries have _a ____ more historical Gordon Stanton Sunday. Mr. arjd present lime It only has around 4.­ public would be proclaimed But background titan the Emerald Isle, Mr*. Stanton visited her parents. 000.000. Nearly a century ago Ire­ that suggestion really created new and certainly but few can present land had a population of 8.000,000. obstacles, u the six northern eoun- more natural beauties, or a more Mr. and Mra. Fred Cotton in Batuc or practically twice what it has to­ ties are most strongly opposed to fertile soil, it would seem os though Creek Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Kenyon has been quite day. That can mean only one thing, becoming a part of the Irish Free every requirement is present for and that is that the acUve. ambl- State. The Unionists sesm to be the return of prosperity and plenty sick the past week. • SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. Several from here attended lhe tiotu young people of Ireland have even more British than are Uie to this beautiful little island, ex­ P.s-'^FOkDy^-^t • EASY. RENT-LIKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. left and are leaving lhe country as British and seem to be impelled by cepting the one thing that would County Boy Scout meeting which i vrea held in Hastings Thursday • soon as they can. It's n serious drain a fear that some future British gov­ make it possible—and that’s a good evening of lost week. ' on. any country when its most ac- ernment may turn them over lo thc market for her products. • WE ARRANGE ALL DETAILS. Marvin Harrington was confined ^".".“youreccl-tconvehl.nc.. live, ambitious young people leave. Irish Free State. President De W. R. Cook. to his bed last week with sinus in­ Ireland surely has die fertile soil Valera contends Uiat Britain should • NO DELAYS. 'To Be Continued! fection. and lhe favorable climate but its' force the northern counties w to Join Mr. and Mr*. Harold Lowe and best blood te leaving, why. I do not • the Free State by withdrawing Its CEDAR CREEK. their aunt. Mra. H. Vlnimer of Niles, sujiport but with condlknow, unless it might be that mis- ' financial support Melvin camrfcell and family of visited Mra. U>we'* mother, Mrs. teke in government in the past has ttons as they are in Europe as this clo*ed all ah Ute the doors doors of of opportunity. opportunity. t| is is written, written, and and wiUi with such suchSincrrta'ln spent Sunday with his par- Blanche Richards Sunday. 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 clewed uncertain Quimby Ur ---------.mH ,__ r.____ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmons and and the brightest youngsters see no | relations with Dublin as exist al:, „ ’ Mr' “na Mra' Clarcnce Camp­ son Charles of Ann Arbor spent Uie chance to get ahead in the world, present. England will not be apt to I “ ’ Accordingly tbay mi out for shares I cast Uie six northern countlea I Jwph Hammond visited his son week end with her sister. Mrs. Leon Pennock and family. On Saturday where prospects seem brighter. Ire- ; adrift. | R»y and family of Aurora. HL Bat­ land today is a delightful and an The financial policies of lhe Free urt,ft>’ ftnd Sunday and Is now afternoon Mr. and Mrs Simmons ’ amazing country, but Just as differdiffer­ state seem even more strange than 1 spending a few days with his grand­ land Mrs., Pennock visited their ent from the British Isles to the its political. As it Ls nt present or- i daughter. Mr*. Leo Monroe of Kal- I aunt, Mrs*. Adelaide Stillwell in | Galesburg. R east us if It were on the other side Ranked, agriculture is Ireland s ma-1 alnftIO<> । Scott Gregg of BatUc Creek called of tlie earth. There Is something Jor industry, in order to provide a 1 Forest Gould and Mildred campcaptivating about Ireland, but at tlie broader social foundation for Ire- I bell of paw Paw, also Mr. and Mr*, op Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock .. Wednesday afternoon. same time you reel that there’s____ _________ ________________ _ spent ,Sunday ____ „ _____ land,_____ the Free State______ administration Osborne w|Ui_____ the' Mra. Josephine Morford, daugh. something missing. Its rugged • created quite a large number of new Leslie Goulds. • , ' ter of Mrs. Mae Shaufhauser and mountains and cliffs; its wild glens, I industries and proceeded to protect Mr and Mrs Clair it* fertile soil; iu wonderfully' them with high tariff duties: Thisl4peni Sunday with relaUv?* ta Richard Norg of Kaiamainazoo were beautiful green landscape: its tiny | meant more expensive manufac- jaiainaxoo WtaUvea In married nt ten o'clock Sunday morntnl In U>e MeUiodtet church tured people, -------though ,7. . , fields, and whitewashed, thatched •■■•-h goods for the „-~.i-- 1| p.’ • in Kawnnzoo. They will reside at cottages; Ita ancient castles and still it created considerable new employ- no.lc_s ‘ for k_ 1 a.3\CnH52m2U But while this was taking "J. 7*^ r„a de;'rr|PUon tha 1811 Union street, Kalamazoo. much more ancient cromlechs; its ment. pl.ee an economic war wm .taSd I chureh' 21 Mr. and Mrs. James Slocum who friendliness, its wit. and its humor; have been living on Uie Roger * all these things combine to give it | with England, when the Free State Ev.C,rjtx^r WrlcGnwan irresistible charm. You may suc­ administration refused to pay the 1 Mrs- Frankie Hammond ot Hinds Williams farm have moved In with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie cumb to Ireland's fascinations, but land annuities. England retaliated "P*111 the week end at LilWilliams near Prairieville. still you feel as though you do not by clamping a heavy tariff on all 1,c Ponses. The basket ball team will go to a understand the country, i sometimes stock and farm produce shipped in Another epidemic of chain let- Vermontville Friday evening. F wonder if the English ever under­ from Ireland. With Englands mar-1 ters is going around deceiving some stood it. The two countries are near get gone. Ireland's agriculture was of our best people and causing them February 17. to play Uie team at geographically, but temperamentally dealth a stunning blow. Tlie result, to put their trust in such foolteh- that place. Lake Ode.via over­ HAVE YOUR VITAMINS AND ENJOY THEM TOO I they are very remote. I Ireland has been that lhe value of Ireland's ; ness instead of trusting God. Il Is whelmed the home team here tn | doesn’t even seem to be akpart of farm products has slumped many , time for the government to put a the school gymnasium Friday eve­ Europe, perhaps because they are so millions of dollars every year for stop to it as was done a few years ning by a wore of 33-15. Forward FOR PLANNING MEALS rich in vitamin*—um the chart below. See Spencer scored 13 points for Ute engrossed with their own troubles. several years past. That has left the ago. non winning team. our vitamin food* window display for suggestions. In Switzerland, France, Belgium. fanners of Ireland tn quite an im­ Holland, England and Scotland, poverished condition—and agricul­ MILO. they were all preparing for unex­ ture was its plain industry. So the Grotius, a Seventeenth century An attendance of twenty-four pected attacks and air raids, and rather unusual picture was present­ Dutch jurist, is regarded as tha Increases resistance to many eye. ear, nose and throat troubles, members were present last Thurs­ training men, women and children ed of Ireland seeking to establish founder of international law. day at Lhe home of Mra. Schulte to aids growth. enjoy a program featuring Valentine BEST FOOD SOURCES—Dried apricots, canned peaches, cookod Day. Roll was answered by a "Val­ carrots, canned spinach, green beans, cheese, butter, eggs, milk, entine Sentiment.” Annual elec­ canned peas. tion followed A paper "The Origin 30% Bran Flake* of Si. Valentine’s Day" was ably Vitamins Enriched, Pkg.-------■ ■ given by Mrs. Harrington. ValenStimulates the appetite, help* .digestion, aids in some types of I tines for capsule friends were drawn fr constipation. from a box In which each had deFANCY DRIED posited a valentine. They were then REST FOOD SOURCES—Kellogg's Pep. whole wheat bread, navy read and Inter seal to absent and beans, red kidney beans, canned lima beans, tomatoes, rolled honorary menders. This will be oats, milk. I long remembertd as a very happy occasion. The next rneeUng will be at thc Fenner home March 2. Helps to form strong bones and teeth, helps keep gums healthy Mrs. Henry Germain went to and teeth firm, aids digestion. Chicago Sunday afternoon to at­ tend Uic meeting of Ute adtool di­ BEST FOOD SOURCES—Oranges, grapefruit, tomatoes and to­ rectors provided for by the Kellogg mato juice, raw cabbage, cooked rutabaga. Foundation; the director ot Milo Splendid natural advantage* entitle Michigan to wider school being unable to go. Mrs. The sunshine vitamin—most important in building bones ani recognition os a fine winter playground; lor probably Germain was asked to substitute. There were several in Ute neigh­ no Slate offers greater inducements to ice-boaters, skiers, teeth, prevents rickets. borhood Who had social engage­ skater* and toboggan parties. ments for last Thursday evening . BEST FOOD SOURCES — Fresh milk. Irradiated Carnation and VINE RIPENED when the weatherman gave us a fr Michigan’s centers of winter sport, well distributed, Pet mUk. salmon, green leaf vegetables. variety of weather, rain, Uiunder, are reached by fine transportation systems. And the lightning, tog and slippery roads. A Some went to Battle Creek and State Highway Department does an excellent job in Aids in proper nutrition and growth concerned with keeping skin returned safely. Others started for and hair normal. keeping lhe highways open in all kinds of weather. Bedford and returned home after . BEST FOOD SOURCES — Prune*, leafy vegetables, liver, milk going about one-Uilrd of the dis-* This advertisement, appearing in 250 Michigan news­ Sweet Q and eggs. tance; others went to Kalamazoo Tender O Cans papers, is one of a series which the Michigan Bell Tele­ And on their return slid off Into Whole Grain phone Company is publishing to help promote our the ditch and had to call for help No. 9 Golden to get out. some were sensible and State ’ s outstanding attractions for lovers of winter sports. Can Bantam stayed at home. Mr. and Mr*, w. H. Flower enter­ Nj». 2 tained Sunday at their home Ln Swiff* Brookfield. 3 Va-lb. pkg*. ___ 20c Kalamasoo. Mrs H j. Flower and A Bernice, Mr. and Mra. H. M. Ken- “ Kraff*, Vi Ib. pkg._________________ 17c nedy. Lee and junior Kennedy and Miss Howe, in honor of Miss Ber­ nice's birthday. Mr*. Bellinger and Dr. Warren were In Kalamazoo. Alamo and Au­ gusta Saturday. They found Mr. Moreau gaining slowly. *. *. MAUI , 7te~«ry Ml Fanning'* Bread & But- 4 SOUTH 8WULTX. teOKWOQD .tarMry Mi ter Fickle*, 15-os. jar I w Mr. and Mra. jerry O’Ocmnor and MADSTONI .Fsteeary 1O1I J. Graham of Kalamasoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom Sunday etAYUN* . ■ Fsbrvary 19-1* SNO SHUN Mrs. Carrie smith of Hastings Coke Flour, pkg. IBON MOUNTAIN.. ..Ftersory 19*10 MlledyOn Mra. Mina Keuday Wed- UNIVERSAL Mm ■ME IN IREL1N0 HIRD HIT garage | DELTON yin Open Letter To the Public QUICK MONEY TO BUY A HOME OF YOUR OWN! 4 °f V0Uf C0F Un UNIVERSAL GARAGE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN VITAMIN-RICH FOOD SALE GET YOUR VITAMINS IN FOODS - IT S THE THRIFTY WAY. C.THOMAS STORES VITAMIN KELLOGG’S A PEP 4 4« VITAMIN APRICOTS “• 20c PRUNES — 2 £ 17c B VITAMIN IN MICHIGAN! c NAVY BEANS 3 - 10c RED KIDNEY BEANS “• 6c VITAMIN D TOMATOES 3NcJ20c VITAMIN G Mild Wisconsin Colby, Ib. - 19c || f" O f [■ GREEN BEANS .«X 2 15c PEAS 25c CORN LIMA BEANS 10c ioc PET MILK^.-3£'.20c CARLOW*SALE WL* . •* ORANGES-GRAPEFRUIT 10-31' Prince of Wolo*—Tree Ripe High Vitamin C Content Sweet juicy No. 1 Quality Florida Fruit. ISGANAJA . .Mn«ry 19*10 BREAD Demonstration CALUMIT ... .Fskrwry IM8 Sandwiches and coffee served all day Saturday, Feb. 19. MUNUIN4 .. .Fsbesary I7.|» iiwmimo . Noamviu* jAcawn Sponsored by Schulze Baking Co. NORTHERN TISSUE i^....... 23 C 7 HOMAS STORES HOW. ITATI ST. HASTINGS .Memry M>U • FsWwry II . .Filrssry 1* Henry R^gla of Hastings visit- fr ed Mr. and Mr*, j. w. Tedrow Mon­ day afternoon. CrBven entertained the Bhulta Community club with a fine chicken dinner Thursday. ' Th* hard wind Thursday night did some damage tn this place by other ouildingi. Y Weights ef Alley* Aluminum alloy* of equal physical characteristics walgh 17$ oou^i per cubic foot. Brss* utf teaue weigh mHetiv^ylilMdS pounds. �TUX HASTfNOS BANNER THURSDAY, FTBRUARY U. !ffl AND ARROWS । | (Continued from page j. 8«c. D of her > and . a been pneule gain nod of x end I Nor- tMldinday. t from Munn Jchult* lowing wiard; -wood; treas. jounty artier; itffen; Crary; « held tenner, nod of 4 1 Mrs. ■pherd -. and i rents. Battle i quite d the which * inday • nfined lu tn- and Nile*. Mra. a and it the urdsy imons Uiefr called nnock aughr and > were inday hurch i who Roger • with Leslie jnlng. eve■ the -four huraItz to Kina -Valelirrrigin ably alen- then and appy will Hogg Milo Mra. sighinlng nder. Mds. and I for after azoo into help and iter. t in . and k Cen- 4 and Ber- rren Au- died log* fed- Wt[on- ined rtth Ight by rocn Icsi < for the sale of (125.000 of township । renewing of th* electric lighting bond*. Quite a number of thrifty system, with latest-approved, inresldent* thought that wa* a tot of ! direct-Ugh J‘" " - ----------Ung fixture* ---------- *“In•'*all,uthe ‘ money for one township to borrow rooms. New boys' and girls' shower and p*y Interest on. They were rooms will also ba added to the old right about that part of IL but they building, with 234 steel lockers. did not, however, realize what they There will also be added 123 double would receive in return. The plans steel lockers in tlie hall. The of the forward-looking citizens who I changes In the building will provide projected lhe enterprise contemplat­ a new band room; a new cafeteria ed not only high school advantages seating 175; an additional elemen­ for the children of Uie township, so tary grade room with adjoining that Uiey could continue to live work room: and a new boys’ toilet. at home, with all that means in A part of Uie Improvement will con­ proper child training, but would sist of new bleachers for the school also have far better grade schools.' uyrff The gym will be enclosed so — 'W addition woodland would gain -IF eon be used independently ol the. a community center, from which rest of the building. fathers and mothers would obtain Blds on (8.000 to (10,000 for new much benefit. The proposition car­ equipment will be received some ried, a* we remember It. by less time this spring. The entire project u expected to than 40 votes. But the good citizen­ ship and good sportsmanship of Uie be finished next May or June. Naturally the people of Wood­ people of Uiat township was In evi­ dence in a fine way. Tlie objectors land appreciate what thc W. K. did not rush to a lawyer's office Kellogg Foundation has done and and start proceedings to stop the is doing, not only to provide new project. They believe in majority equipment and buildings, but auo rule, so they accepted Uie majority for the excellent service of the verdicL even if they didn't like II. Foundation in health educaUon in Now practically every citizen of the Woodland school. The people Woodland who opposed the bond and the school board of Woodland issue is glad his aide lost; be­ feel very grateful to Dr. Harkness, cause the good accomplished by head ot the w. K- Kellogg health the better school plant Is ao evident. work in Barry county, for his acIt must be remembered that in । live interest in their school and It* 1923. there was no W. K. Kellogg work and for his cooperation In get­ Foundation lo assume part of the ing the addition* to the school coat of lhe new, structure. There plant and equipment. They feel wa* no PWA loose in our good old grateful to the PWA. But they U. fl- A. to pull Uie legs of Its tax- themselves help foot the bill* for payers for uncounted millions lo be the PWA and probably in one form spent on all sorts of public projects or another, the citizen* of the town­ —good, bad and indifferent. When ship will have paid for Uiat organlthe people of woodland voted bonds gallon as much as the township will for a consolidated school it meant I get from IL They may not have that the citizens of that township 1 known when they paid IL or how alone must get under the load, pay they paid it. but they did or will Just the entire issue, principal and In­ the same through increased prices terest. Let no one think it has for what they buy. Tlie members of the school board been easy for them to carry out lhe paying end of the proposition. The of Woodland township take their best things in our individual and duties seriously. They are active community lives do not ordinarily in promoting lhe interests of the come easily. They usually call for school in every way. The board sacrifice, self denial and hard work. members arc. S. C. Schulqr, presi­ That Is what paying for a consoli­ dent; Lawrence Faui. secretary; dated tchool has meant to lhe peo­ John Dell, treasurer; also Lawrence ple of Woodland. For 16 years their Pinefrock and Dor Stowell. The members of the board appre­ children have |)nd educational ad­ vantages that would have been im­ ciate thal they have a good teach­ possible without aucKa.school plant, ing staff. They realise that in Sup­ and Uwir citizens have enjoyed Uie erintendent H. A. Kltaon. who has privilege of helpful community filled that position for six years, gatherings, impossible in Uie nine they have a good school executive, "little red schoolhouses" that once who has been of much assistance to dotted the landscape of that town­ them m well as a fine manager for ship. Now they are getting Uie their school. Prom what we have written |t can benefit, or soon will, of (72.446 In outright-gift* to Uieir school dis­ be seen that Woodland has reason trict by the W- K. Kellogg Founda­ to be proud of Ila school and its tion and the PWA, and will have a school plant, while it has cost them flne .plant, adapted for school atui money and sacrifice, the belter ed­ ucational advantages, afforded their community uses. children are ample compensation; Our readers will be Interested In and In addition there is the health what has been accomplished in pay­ training and the benefits which this ing the bond issue, also In knowing school plant gives them as a com­ what has been and is being added munity center. to Woodland's school outfit by Uie Foundation and the PWA. COATS GROVE. Tlie (125,000 bonds were issued in Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brooks spent 1923. Including what has been rnbed in the December tax levy this Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Jesse Chase. year, all the interest and (97,000 of the principal have been paid, Miss Marian Woodman was home leaving the sum of (28.000 sUll due. from Kalamazoo last Saturday and In 1937. (45,000 of the bonds became Sunday. due. Because of the depression, it Floyd Clum went with a group of was Impossible to raise the cash directors to take a short course at each year to pay Its proportion of the University of Chicago tills week. that amount. The district refunded The D. O. T. O. club met with ' half of Uie bonds al a lower rate of Mrs. Kendall Coals last WednesInteresL and paid the other half, or , i day for an all day meeting with a (22.500, in cash, which it had ac;*­ i Hood attendance as it was Family cumulated for that purpose. The re­ h exce^enl dlnhfr was served duction tn annual interest through n The program was In charge of the years made it possible lo cut Alice Chase am) Wiida Allerding. ' the school tex 26 per cent in 1937. I For Uie roll-call many amusing 11Of the (28.000 outstanding bonds a i lustrations were given of absent total of (17,000 will be raised in | mindedness. Tlie Stutz sister gave the next three years. From 1942 the two songs, accompanied by Wiida remaining (11,000 of the bonded Allerding; a play. "Planning lhe debt will be reUred at the rate of I Men's Banquet" was given by (1.000 per year; which will mean Grace Coats. Pearl Demond. Nane Umt the debt service for those years : coolbaugh, Nina Townsend, Wiida can be reduced by about 80 per .... Allerding and Ola Kimble. Some cent, which annual j Wb.re.u™ conlMU wre timed tax will by cut “ the X.ldS school t*“ •“ —“* amount You can see Uiat Uie people of' Lloyd Demond wa* home Sunday Woodland have done remarloably from his work at Bangor. well in retiring their bonded debt. Mr. and Mra. Harry Woodman of While the school plant was believed । Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Paul to be about Uie last word for a woodman and Clarence fltelner vistownship consolidated school build- ited ‘ ‘ Sunday at John— 1 -* woodman's. ing in 1923. there has been prog­ Mr. and Mrs Victor Wensloff of ress in education, also u consider­ Hastings were calling on friends in able enlargement of the district, Uiis vicinity on Sunday. which have made it imperaUve that Mr. and Mr*. Harley Sease visited additional room and equipment be Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper on provided.* It would be unfair lo ask Sunday afternoon. the good people of' Woodland to I Mra. Nellia Cooper is somewhat sponsor over (70.000 of addlUonal ' recovered from hef three mon Dis' bonds. It is fine that the needed illness. additions to. and chancre m. we Mra. Ludle Fisher and Mrs. Bessie building and new equipment have Woodman represented our 8. 8. been provided without requiring at the Co. 3. 8. and Ministerial a dollar in taxes or bonds. Of the gathering at the First U. B. church (72.446 which these improvement* in Hastings last Tuesday. will cosL the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ The Reds and Blue* of the Sun­ tion will contribute (44.346 cash, and day school are to take turn* fur­ Uie PWA (28,100. Hie following is nishing special music for thc a summary of the additions already church service. made, or to be made,'to the Wood­ land school plant: STONY POINT. In 1931 a (10.000 health unit was Thanks to the Barry county road constructed for the Woodland commission for their good work on school, fully furnished, and wa* our roads in this locality following presented to the school district by the blizzard. the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Chas, and Wayne Offley have In 1938-39 still greater additions purchased a fine matched pair of were planned in a PWA project, colts which will make a fine addlwhich called for the expenditure of ton to their farm equipment. They (62.446. of which the W. K. Kellogg sure are beauties. Foundation provided (34.346 and the Mr. and Mrs. Waller Brown visit­ PWA grant is (38,100. ed the Brown family near Bellevue With the (62.446 for Uie new PWA Sunday. project* the following additions or alteraUons will be made in lhe The Cat-e'-Nlne-Tails school plant: A terrlblg instrument Is lhe cat1. A ten-stall, fire-proof garage, combined with a large manual arte o*-nlne-tans. It has a 2-foot, wooden shop. The latter will have an office, handle, weighted with lead. From lumber room, tool room, drafting this extend nine twisted and bound room, paint room and a large man­ whipcord thongs, each 3 feet long. ual shop room. This addition will The sting of the cat killed many a give ample room for repair of farm man before its use was limited. machinery, to meet the needs of the Rather than take 15 strokes from IL farm boy It all! also Insure the an English prisoner committed sui­ proper care of the school buses. 2. Another addition will provide cide a few years ago. British law four rooms on the west wing. This prohibits its use on a woman or on Is now being constructed II will be any .person under sixteen, permits used for an agriculture and science It as punishment for only a few laboratory wfih room* for two more types of crime. When It Is or­ high school cisssre. dered, a doctor must attend the flog­ 3. With part of this money the ging. Lashes are given with a cane present school building win be re­ unless* the Judge specifically says modeled. A new bofier will be in-' stalled. There will be a complete I Conservation and Outdoor Notes . HUNTS WITH BOW Woodland Consolidated School Is a Fine Asset—Cost Nearly 8200,000 I Forreit Nagler Writes Of Experiences In Canada In tho January American Bow- special consideration is to be 51^2? “!! ^.^“2 Uon of pheasant eggs for hatching this year. The policy to give prefer­ ence to 4-H clubs u based on Uie wide interest shown by these or­ ganizations in conservation projects and on tlie Incidental interest shown by sportsmen's clubs In 4-H club ac­ tivities. Sportsmen's clubs have often agreed enthusiastically to aid 4-H clubs In their pheasant program instead of handling the eggs them­ selves. Las', year a total of 21.360 pheasant eggs were distributed to individuals and clubs, besides 5.400 pheasant chicks. Application* for both eggs and chicks far outnum­ bered the past, Uie -------- the .... -supply. -In ... —has been tto applications policy o fill a ui tlie drder'fifTRfilpt, 1as tong-w the supply luted. “ B*Let “us TVTU -t remember lhe wood bee at the church thia week Thursday, pot 3tZ ChinMrs. O- D Fossett. Mr. and Mn Kenneth Meade and daughter of Battle Creek were Wednesday night guests of Mr. and whole Mrs Merritt Meade. truth. -Mr. and Mr* Glen Pufpaff spent one day last week at IJeonldas. Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and Such Robert were Sunday guest* ot her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray FllllngIshment if he Um, nam at wayland. Mr. and Mrs Bert Webb of Has­ ally oaths.” and lai tings and Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb of NashYllle spent Sunday wiUi Earl Washington Post. Webb. Mr. and Mrs John Hljdon. Jr. and children of Nashville were Sun­ day dinner guest* of his parent*. chicken cut in half * Thia implies thc mi Mr. and Mra. George Higdon. if they ti A. W- Getty of Middleville wa* in , strike --------- them ------- — our community Saturday taking or- ' Another Indian d<„ fSFBffiy'Chicks.TWUte i -- ---- — - mSn-Review published at Albany. Oregon, one of the country's lead­ ing Journals devoted to archery, is Uie first installment of a story written by Forrest Nagler of Toron­ to. well-known in luuU'ngi wliero he formerly lived, giving details of a hunting expedition he enjoyed in October with a friend up in north­ ern Canada, 150 miles norUiwest of Toronto, wm •< Hudson Bay. near the Manitoba-Ontario border. It was his eighth trip to thal region. - Foreret *o«m* hunting - with am thing but bow and arrow*. Their trapper and guide and a 17-yearbusy year ahead of us. rope. He'll rot like rope, lt*i old Ojibway boy were lhe other Mr. and Mrs. I» A. Day and chU- lleved. if be commits perjury. members of the party and no fire­ Among foods given experimentally aren were Sunday afternoon callers Sometimes the head at a 1 -_v in Michigan — u.u_..Rulh fiprlnger al Hartings. arms were allowed. lo. fish hatcheries have Qf bear or other fierce unlmi As Forrest describes it. shooting been whitefish meal, skim milk brought to “court** In Siberia at a running deer, or moose, from a powder, cottonseed meal, oqtmeal, canoe with 55 and 57 ib. bows. 5 ft. alfalfa meal. dried green milk, BOWENS MILKS. Africa. Those involved in a Miss Laura Cosgrove entertained call upon the animal to kill b In. long. wiUi arrows Uiat carry grasshopper meal, and both dry and her friend. Mrs. Thelma Alston of tf they Ue. 200 to 215 yards is Some trick. It canned dog foods. Cleveland. Ohio, tor several days almost demands a standing position William the Conqueror swan in the canoe but has Uie advantage Nearly 200 miles of water frontage Gertrude Myera. youngest daugh­ the splendor of God.** and King of avoiding the noise of Uie bush, is available for public use in Michi­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myers “by God's teeth.’* even tho one's knees are shaking gan's state parks.' * is quite sick at this writing. from the motion of a choppy lake. Mra. Gettie Duffey of Middleville, ; uhd the efforts of nn excited padOver a period of several deer called on Mra. E. D. Springer one । dler trying to keep even with lhe A race of ‘•Robin Hoods" animal. One quickly becomes a hunting seasons, fatalities have av­ day last week. 1 member of the "Moow-Mlsser So­ eraged about one to each 20.000 11Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Springer Gorals, and they live In tii and two little daughter* of Grand ciety." he says. But these northern censed hunters. Ittra ranges of tha Car, nnc Rapids were lhe guests uf Mr. and Canadian guides develop a fine mountains, south of Cracov paddling motionless. soundless. pxzcJJh; : The atete department of conserva- Mrs. Elam Springer. Sunday. — •Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mastenbrook sccndants of Jsnoolk. a rubbe technique that gets one close to tlon is conducting experiments in tain of the Middle ages. Ui«y the propagation of minnows to deO f Home Atres were seen on our many moose and deer. only among their own people Describing various experience*. tennlnr which specie* are most street one day last week. National Sa/ttj Council -— • •’and• •j ------Orandftia Streeter her - are U1L fine locking peopl Forrest say*. “Such are the moments valuable as food for game fish. daughter Sadie Lewis are nicely their coqxumes are among Q ; we go North for—worth years of I1IG11BANK. One of the most effective pro- settled in their new home here, lhe picturesque ever devised. prosaic city life—moments that some snapshot may call to iniial—uio n vision* for winter feeding of up- Mastcnbrook place, which one gets the very feel of the favor­ land game birds u to leave stand- streeler bought last spring alio deeply religious. They'n a group of the ladies are very ite bow. or even the smell of that ing or shocked corn in fields near the wealthy landowners in tha A. buildings tor negroes because * busy these days rehearsing for their old wood-smoked, greasy flannel cover. Julius Rosenwald. a Jew. gave *«7.--U,^Pn^™mM^ver{y °ne , • • • . piay -Mrs Jenkins' Brilliant Idea " leys on the south side sf the Mr ,nfl and Mrs Mrs. Harve 000 toward* these buildings. Feb. 12 Mr Harve Marshall Of shirt ’■ pathians. but practiced rigid Michigan's one experiment with watch for the announcement later. North Maple Grove spent Sunday A deer of unusually large propor­ was National Race Relations week. esty among themselves and to the importation of reindeer, in 1922. at Mr-. Freda Marshall's. After­ tions hung outside their cabin shows Mr. Harry Culp. Grand Ledge noon cnllera were Mr. and Mra the successful result of one day's was disappointing; all but one of 60 their countrymen on the 1 Maroie Forced Uul of naapa Insurance man. was elected Presl- Worth Green and sons and Miss hunting. It was the biggest deer died within five years. plains to the north. Young me: Marble can be farced out of shape. Helen Will of Hastings. ........................ rr.. , even the trapper In his 20 year* of In laboratory tests, columns of thia to prove their strength, agtllty Tuesday evening, when 29 men and Get 'Nose Fatigue* Mr. and Mrs Will Hawblitz and hunting them for food, had ever stone, encased in tight brass cylin­ rnarkmanihip before they wa boys met In regular session of Hi-Y Susan Hawblitz of tlie Branch du- seen, Forrest write*. Its ----total Women sometimes complain that ders and subjected to intense pres­ honor of Joining tho raiding pc ------ - --------* ! members and their dad*. A local trlct were Bunday dinner guests of weight would go well over 300 the perfume they bought is Inferior sure for a long period ol Ume. have The Gorals preserve all the eul magician furnished keen amuse- _____________________________ Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz. pound*—the horns measured IB 1-2 because It has “lost its strength.** of their forbears, but they ment. , Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of spread, with ten points, not a record It isn't as sharply fragrant as |t was been distorted into short thick abandoned brigandage. Vermontville Hl-Y and F- F. A. tlie Moore district were guests Sun- head, but a fine trophy for It was when they first bought iL They masses without a single fracture, according to Collier’s Weekly. are planning a Father and Sun ban- day J— afternoon ------------ of “* Mr. '~ J ** ” fully matured. and Mrs. BAKNER WANT blame lhe manufacturer. They're quet together. March 8. and the Hi- Frank Hawblitz. Forreit. for Uie past six years, has wrong. No one's to blame but ni- ' Y have a pot luck supper and skatMr. and Mra. Bell of Battle been chief engineer with Allis Chai­ ing party at Thomappla lake Feb. Creek and Mr. and Mra. Fred Reid mart at Toronto, having been trans­ ture. ' It's a case of nose fatigue. 15. . j called on Mr. and Mrs. B. Nash ferred from the Milwaukee plant Your nose gets too accustomed to a where he had worked from the time certain scent, and your sense of A get-together for all Girl Re­ Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett he graduated from the University smell doesn't react as sharply as it serves in our area is being planned; did at first. Thc same thing hap­ watch for time and place. Vermont­ and family of near Nashville visited of Michigan in 1906. Beside holding the Dominion title pens In the case of unpleasant odors. ville suiri vine Oirl koscivc Reserves * arc are uccuuiuig becoming a u Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy Sunday. Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty rt of Uie National Organization Mr. and Mrs. Vern.HawbliU vislt- for amateur archery in Canada. For­ A man working Ln as oil refinery reglslerlng in the New York ed at Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz's rest has some record with a rifle, after Itohlle gets so used to the odor Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jel Grove Sunday eve­ having won many medals for marks­ that he is unconscious of IL This office and sharing in Uie nation-east “*'*of nMaple ' n~"’A , ning. manship in the United States. wide benefits. “nose faUgue*' Is a headache to Mr Bnd Mrs. Leslie Adams atCongratulations to the Boy wvvwm Scouts the chemist-artist who evolves per­ on their birthday; may they grow tended a birthday party for the Flrst Bankruptcy Act fumes. for his sense of smell must in wisdom and numbers. formers laUier al Freeport WedThe first recorded statute for the be kept keen. When it Isn't he blun­ nesday evening. relief of an unfortunate debtor Is ders. When that happens, the only CRESSEY. Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman found in the code ot Hammurabi, thing to do is knock off work for a Mrs. Irving Barticr entertained spent Sunday with relatives in king of Babylon, about 2.300 years 2-ROLLS the C. 8. C.. Wednesday at her Battle creek. few days, or even weeks. B. C.: “If anyone owe a debt for a home, with Mesdames S. Bartier, loan, and the storm prostrate the Blotn and Harman as co-hostesses. DURFEE. Where Sovereigns Are Crowned Mra. Wil|lam Hoffman has re­ grain, or tlie harvest fall, or the This being the fortieth wedding an­ Westminster Abbey was the scene niversary month of Mr. and Mra. turned from Battle creek and re­ grain grow not for lack of water; .... of the crowning of William the Con­ Bert Blom. Ulis occasion wa* taken ports that little Mary Stanton ha* in that year, he need not give his CAHTKBS queror In 1066 and of every English to help Uiem celebrate. They were had a relapse from scarlet fever, creditor any grain, he washes his PILLS Meili H«ld,r S V'SJt sovereign since thefi with the-excep­ presented with a nice lamp and but all the rest are doing fine. debt tablet and pays m\rent for this tion of Edward V. v Most of the L ¥«■• and Mrs. Edward Rice and abbey was erected by Henry III On Sunday Mrs. Ethel Bark of daughter spent Sunday with Mr. Kalamazoo and Mra. Alice Malcolm and Mrs. Dean Potter and Mra. in the Thirteenth century. There Wheat First Choice of Grain of Detroit assisted by Mrs. pearl Man- Rice at Hastings. was a Christian church there as Wheat is the world's first choice early as the Second century. Clade held open house at the farm i If you're searching for an enjoyCod Liver Oil O/e/sen Lo/otea. home of their parents. Mr. and MTS. able evening come to the P. T. A. of grain for bread. Some nations of Bert Blom in honor of their fortieth Friday; supper at 7. program and Europe make use of rye to a great Alka Settlor Alpaca ot Camel Family fOcSise ..... wedding anniversary. They were special‘ music following. extent, but mainly because it is more Alpaca garments are made from visited by many of their friends. । Mrs. Orville pursell. Mra. A. difficult to grow wheat or to get it In lhe wool of Uie alpaca, a partly Pursell, Mrs. Grover Brooks and those countries. The top place among Light refreshmenu were served. domesticated South American Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers and Mra. Edward Rice attended the the bread grains is taken by wheat. hoofed mammal of the same family Mrs. Nettie Barber of Kalamazoo cooking demonstration in Central MEET | as the camel. It has been so for centuries. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. school auditorium Wednesday. 'Perfection’* , Several from this vicinity attend­ Irving Barber. Mrj;. Lawrence Tobias and little ed John Deere Day at Goodyear son nave been staying at the home , Bros.. Hastings and enjoyed the & Compact. of Mr. and Mra. Otis Boulter lhe free lunch and slides. | Those on the sick list this week ‘ past week. Mrs. Matilda Conyer spent the are jack Moore. Pearl and Robert I past week with relatives at Kalama­ Foster, E»a Hook. Louis Pfeiffer. | I Mra. Queen Williams and children » ' zoo. Mr. and Mrs. warren Calms and spent Sunday at Jack Moore's. Roun Incariut, Mr. and Mr*. Pele Tleljeiu and Mra. Carl Hartman made a business flee, travail Angtlui, 6Oc Sian . < trip to Vicksburg. Monday. Miss Doreen Clemens visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and and Mrs. George Guernsey and at­ family visited Mr. and Mra. Verne tended chureh at Freeport in the Neale al Irving Sunday. evening. PEDESTRIANS COME fl RSI „ Y.M-C.A. Items Reed’s Drug Stoi K toalqreen Jkjeno,. SDruij '37' 4 V Pl. FACIAL PADS toiletjb! m SSifcSI"! FEED > 49' CORNING The average working girl (in the "Said." there are 393 subsUtutes U. 8.) needs at least 20 pairs of silk for Uiis word in the English stockings a year. language. ALARM CLOCK TABLE ivory.Gold. © MERMASH 5HIIRT WAT GET 25% MORE OUT OF YOUR TRAVEL BUDGET CAMPHO-LYPTUS For More Eggs & Better Chicks & 114 (r— We know that Mermash 16% will grow 'better chicks: there will be fewer losses; there will be more profits over feed costs. Mermash fed chicks feather foster, and are larger boned to cany the extra height developed from chick to pullet age. cold*! f/r'aateiefaaa) WITH With C. L. O COUPON BOOKS " ’’'Monarch' HOT WATER BOTTLE -J* Aik any Agent or Driver for Complete Information. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Hastings, Michigan Phone 2118 39‘ Inf. boule. �THE HASTINGS BANNS. THUMDAT, FKBKOABT tf, tftf Iron in Scotland, ■ pretty iitUe w. ia said to owe its name. B of Sorrow," to a tradition that" i children were once destroyed Aboriginal people who flourished In America when Charlemagne was conquering Europe are described as being descendants of an Asiatic tribe. Keep That Youthful Pep BREAD—gel Eat plenty of yoOr daily health requirements, in addition to 1. Best Quality 2. Ileal Flavor 3. Oven Freshness BEST — by Laboratory Teit! Bread is a nearly perfect food A*k for it — by name — nt Independent Grocers’ Made by I children of Hastings spent Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kline of Alto ) with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. called on Mr. and Mra. Deli Godfrey leap Karcher. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. U)uls OverhoH visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald BurghdoS of Rev. Gearhart and aon Forrest Hubbard Hills were Sunday guests ed rhe letter's parents in Coopers­ ville Bunday. of Allendale called at the Cha*. of her mother, Mra. Anna Pierce. Lewi* Godfrey, son of Mrs. Fred Finkbelner home Friday evening. Mr*. John Flan has been on the BWingham. visited hte fatner. Har­ The young people of the com­ sick list for the past two weeks. vey Godfrey in Battle Creek Sunmunity will meet for their usual Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and d»y, . j meeting Tuesday evening. Feb. 31, Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis attended The many Freeport friends of choir practice led by Mr*. Wedel the boxing match held Wednesday Emer White, 51 years old. for 25 and a patriotic party honoring Geo. night in Grand Rapids. “* Ch*'1' ” ■ B on u» Ibl UiU yeara * newsboy on Uie street* of ►people of thc State in October. 1835.; Hastings, were sorry to hear if! his | This constitution remained in force Mrs. pearl Lightfoot. week, . death on Saturday at the' home Revival service* will continue t as the fundamental-law of the State I Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Beeman of ' until Uie Constitution of 1850 went i every night throughout tlie week at Hastings called on the latter** ot hl* mother, Mra. Lenn* White into effect. This “constitution writ-­ the U. B. church. Everyone should mother, Mrs, Haiei Novukey Sun­ In Yankee Springs townihlp. Emer lived in Freeport for some ten before lhe extensive use of; attend these service* and henr thc day. time when hi* father wa* band­ I printing and lithographing 1* in' fine sermons and songs thal are be­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush of master here Funeral services were ing given .by Mrs. Showerman and longhand.-, Hastings were Sunday guest* of her held from the Leonard funeral I Tlie writing at the present time MIL* Wingard. mpther, Mrs. Mary Hcnney. home. li v^rjp clear and easily readable. I Mr. and Mrs. Ivan DcNlse of Alto Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder of j The pen* used In writing Uie first. were Sunday dinner guest* of their TusUn were Wednesday dinner Bowne center MeUiodlst church | Constitution was placed in the cor­ parents, Mr and Mrs Frank DeNise guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Tab- Sunday commemorated the seven­ William Boughner. .Mr. and Mr*. berer. tieth anniversary of the dedlcaUon i nerstone of lhe present State Capl- I | tol in Lansing, when it was laid Malcomb Boughner and Mr. Faustof the frame structure, which took Claude Emerson of Hastings was jin 1873. -------— ______________ I man were in Bellevue Sunday. . a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. place Feb. 10. 1889. Those who took Originally the Constitution was! stored in a round mctol cannlslcr! Mr. and Mra. Cedi Worthington for safe keeping a* were. all stale ' their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John of Vicksburg were callers Monday at wa* given them In lhe program, a j documents of Importance at that ' Rickert. • special memorial service followed the Ralph Sage home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher of i time. With frequent handling, the Marshall Pierce of Dowling vis­ lhe regular 11 o'clock service of lhe documents became’ seriously im­ Grand Rapid.* were at the Leap ited Mrs. Anna pierce at the Wal­ church. Dinner was served. Many former members now living in var­ paired and many of Uie signatures Karcher home Sunday. lace Preston home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of ious park of Uie state, returned for were lorn and worn off by Uiis Charlotte were Sunday visitors at method of preservation. "Vf’-TX’ " In 1913. the Sophia DeMarsac the L. R. Wolcott home. Mrs. Frank Cool. mts. PoUy parks. W. w. Bougliner. Sri. of Flint Mra. Fred Stringham. Mrs Ora Pon tL Mrs. QUnpau Chapter of the Daughters ' of the American Revolution pell, spent the week end visiting friends Stuart and Mrs. Hazel Hinkley at- i Wsrd Boulard *nd i tioned .Uifc Board of State Auditors, and relative* here. tended the cooking school at the [Alcx Wingelr. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Yarger of Hasting.* High aviool auditorium1 ; that this priceless and historic state Roscoe H. Hart, a freight con* . document be preserved for future Hustings spent Sunday evening with Wednesday. | ductor on the Pen* Marquette rallMrs. H. F. Clcuuon of Rushville, | road, wa* token 111 with what was i gencraUons. Subsequently Uiis re- Mr. and Mrs. Deli Godfrey. _...... was ... granted and in 1914 the Mis* Velma Forbcy and Lola I quest Ind., and her mother, Mra. Frank I called a stroke, while on the run 'remnants of the document were Wieland were guests of the latter's Walton, were Sunday dinner guest* j Monday and was removed from the , sent to the Manuscript Department «Uter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Edith Godfrey and brother. (train al Fowlerville and sent *10 : of thc Library of Congress. Wash- Karji Livingston Saturday night. Dr. Peckham. , Howell on the afternoon pa**enger Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ington, D. C. for restoration. The B»rn Laura Tabbcrer and friend. Harry train, but died enroute. He wa* 55 j remnants were pieced together and Stowe, a boy on Feb. 11. Fausett and Jean Kuiper of Grand years of age and lived in Grand Boni Friday. ’Feb. to Mr. — and pressed into manuscript gauze, thc ’*“*■ 10th •• Rapids called at Uie Fred Tabbcrer Rapids.—Livingston Oo. Pre**, Ho­ same method used as in the preserv­ Mrs. Vai Kurr. a girl. well. Mr. Hart and family al one home Tue»day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anson of ing of the will of George Washing­ Rev. and Mr*. J. I. Batdorff. Mrs. time lived in Freeport, as he wa* Nealey called Sunday al lhe laton- Bessie Fox ..... ton. our first President. .a. .. and m Mrs. F. C. Jabberer then employed on the local,branch Today we find thc first Constitu­ ard home. attended the county Sunday School of the P. M. R. R. He 1* survived Dr. and Mrs. Hillis Rlgterlnk of and Ministerial Association at lhe, by the widow. Lena; one daughter. tion of the State of Michigan, bound In a large gilt edged, blue leather Grand Rapids were Sunday callers First U. B churrti of Hasting* last I Mrs Donnabelle Hydorn; mother, covered volume placed on' thc on their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. week Tuesday. I Mrs. o. A- Tubbs, and six brothers, Dell Godfrey. shelves along side of lhe ConstttuMrs. Viola Rogers and Coy i O- N. Alvali. John, Norman, Stayce Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Johnson Stowell of Hastings were callers at j and Manlord. Funeral services were tlon of 1850 and 1006. under the, care of Harry F. Kelly. Secretory of of Bowne Center were Sunday the home of Mr. and Mr*. Bashore 1 held Thursday at 2 o’clock. Preeguests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mr*. Ben Brovont of j port friends extend sympathy. State. H. Bnughner. Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. I Leo Quirk, for three years a BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr. and Mrs. Merle Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford of j field man at the Lake Odessa Hastings spent Sunday at the • canning company, but for the past Claude Walton home. two years manager of the Charlotte Mrs. John Lictka 1* very slowly 1 Canning company,'ha* resigned and gaining from her recent illness. I accepted a Job a* manager of a Mr*, nori* Lau and children Were 1 large plant near Rochester, N. Y. Thursday visitors at the homo of Both *- • — — Mr. apd*------------------------------Mrs. Quirk nre naher brother and sister-in-law, Mr. tlve* of Rochester, and arc glad to and Mrs. Russel Benton. be nearer relative* and friends The . Mrs H. F. Clouon of Rushville, daughter*. June and Dawn, will re­ Xnd., (Bernice Walton) is spending main In Charlotte with Uwlr broth­ a few weeks with her parents, Mr. er, David until the end of Uie school and Mrs. Frank Walton and friends year. Mr. and Mr*. Quirk expect lo of Freeport. _i_____ „ New York .......... move to about .._ tlie ..... first | Regular meeting of lhe O. E. 6. of' of March.—Ionia County News. Mr. 1 Freeport will be Feb. 18. AU mem- Quirk is tlie father-in-law of Mr*, ber* are requested to be present. ; David Quirk (Katliryn Skeoch ) Philip Nagler of Chicago has been ' Village caucuses will be held at visiting' his father, Roy Nagler lhe, the council rooms next week to last few days. j nominate village officers for thc Raymond Bunn and Paul Bur-1 coming year. The People.* caucus will key visited the CCC camp at On- j be on Monday evening at 8 o’clock tnrin WL* InAt U'pplr T*fvr nt* flip nnH flip tario, Wls.. Iar>t week. Five of' the and the Clfvpnc citxens on -TSiPayiav Tuesday ,,vn_ eve­ boys returned with them to Uiclr ning at the wine hqur. Everyone respective homes. should sliow their Interest in' vil­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton spent lage. affairs by attending one of Friday with the former* sister and Uiese meetings. family. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Brown­ The junior class of F. H. S. will ell of Flint. present their play. "He Landed William Bougliner of the CCC From London." in 1. O. O. F. hall, cAmp hl Ontario. Wls. Is spending Friday evening. Feb. 24. Following is a few\day* with his parents. Mr. the scast of characters: Robert and Mrs. W. W. Bougliner. Dahnv a banker—Howard Thaler: Mr*. U>uis Yelter and grand­ Lola Dahm, his wife—Leone Sterdaughter. Marion Yelter of Lowell zlckt Florence Barlow. Ltola’s were guests Thursday at lhe home daughter—Velma Forbey: Peggy of Mrs. Yelter'* daughter, Mrs. Dahm. Robert’* daughter—DoroUiy Ralph Stuart. Van Patten; Cecil. Lord Beacham, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Overholt of their guest—Burt Beam; John Ma­ Lansing spent Sunday with his par­ son. Robert’s uncle — Milton ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Over­ Buehler; Baba and Sinks Willis, holt and family. friends of Pegg’s—Lzimn June Stu­ Mrs. Elnora Whitney and family art and Helena Braendle. Milton Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Buehler, a senior, is taking Uie and Mrs. Julius Crans at Campau , place piaie of ui Donald Walton, WHili who has been 111 for some lime. First State 'First State Constitution Constitution Has Been Preserved Long Life iierediiary I Modern scientific research Indi- I । bates that long life is principally hereditary, though factors ot envi-' Buried among the archives and ronment and habits also are impor­ records of the Department of State tant and hidden in one of the huge vault* l* the original first GonsUtutlon of the'State of Michigan, datcd June 24. 1835. and signed by the members of the First Constitutional MICHIGAN BAKER 11 r FREEPORT SyiS- ~ - uSi.VSZfiS Su,1". THAT Place Your Order NOW for Your ALFALFA SEED for Spring Solile with Ethyl, (premium priced) Standard Red Crown (regular priced) . . (low priced) When In Need of a Load of wm STANDARD RED CROWN GOOD COAL CALL 2678 AUCTION SALE! Hoving decided to dispose of our property, we will hove on auction sale at our farm located 2 miles south, 1 mile east and one-quarter mile south of Nashville on HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. . . .for HEALTH and ENERGY Wednesday, Feb. 22 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, I will offer the follow­ ing property HORSES Pair marcs. 8 and 10 yrs. old, wgt. 3200 —one with foal. Brown marc. 3 yrs. old, wgt. 1400. Colt coming 2 yrs. old. Bay gelding, 13 yrs. old. CATTLE Red Durham cow, 3 yrs. old. due soon. Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old. fresh 3 weeks. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. fresh 2 weeks. Holstein cow. 8 yrs. old. fresh 2 weeks. Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. fresh 4 weeks. Spotted Durham cow, 3 yrs. old. due soon. Holstein-Hereford heifer, 2 yrs. old. due soon. Holsfei.n bull, eight months old. 17 Hereford steers, weight 400 each. SHEEP 1 buck. F-14 tractor, all rubber. I yr. old. John Deere tractor, .1931, completely rebuilt. «• (These tractors carry 30-day guar­ ' ontccs. • 8-ft. combine, on rubber, with motor. Steel-wheel wagon. *" Wagon rack. Tractor cultivator. ____ Discr plow. 4-section spring-tooth drag. 3-section spike drag. Rotary hoc. McCormick corn binder. Feed grinder. Massey-Harris grain drill, 13 disc. Manure spreader. Stock truck rack, steel bed, 8x12. Set of double work harnesses. Wide tread front end for F-14 or 12. Several horse collars. The “horseless carriage” could hardly meet the challenge of the modern automobile in dura­ bility. speed, safety and beauty. Yet, in its dqy, it was the lost word. Improved mbthods of man­ ufacture and scientific advances hove brought Hundreds of mothers^in this community choose Highlands Dairy Cfade A milk for their children, □nd with good reason! For we apply our energy to with them improved cars. Hand in hand with this progress has come improved methods and equipment for lubrication.'“In their day", these out-worn methods were alright — but today they're out of step with the times. producing a better milk that, is richer and purer in every way. It’s a superior .product produced through unceasing efforts at improvement! FOR MODERN LUBRICATION — WE INVITE YOU TO STOP HIRE. AUTOMOBILE 1936 Chevrolet pick-up. TERMS OF SALE: CASH day of sale. No goods to be removed from premises until settled for. Talbert Curtis & Chester Rose, p^. Henry Flonnery, Auctioneer Lubrication Methods Must Change. Too TOOLS Gilbert Dickinson, Clerk ANDRUS SERVICE High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. h Phone 2240 daytime. For night lea phona 2352 or 70S—« Uaattngs, Michigan Graaatag HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastinp 4 THREE CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley arc spending a great deal of Uielr time wiUi her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington.Kidder, where Mra. Kel­ ley la assisting in the care of her mother, who is seriously ill. Their many friends will regret to learn that she la not gaining as thrf wish she might. Rev. and Mrs Parson* and lit­ tle daughter of Hastings callNl on Mr. and .Mrs Edw* Walters Wed­ nesday afternoon. Sunday guest* of the H J. Rob­ inson’s were their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. ano Mra. Richard Cook and his parent*, Mr. and Mra. Arthur cook of Durand. Mra. Edw. Walter* accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Ernest L. Crocker of Hasting* to Grand Rapids Wednes­ day and spent the aflerAoon and evening visiting her son. Eoyd. and family. Meanwhile Forest crocked enjoyed a visit with Mr. Walter* and Mrs. Stoughton, mother of Mra Walters, here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice were in Hastings Bunday where Mr. Rice wa* in charge of the initial regular Sunday evening servlctb of thc Wesleyan Methodjst chyrch. Vulcanising BLUE SUNOCO 4 bowne. soirru . Mr. and Mra. Emer Shaffer and Mrs. Polly Eash were shopping tn ■ Hastings Thursday. Roy Blough of Freeport ha* been trucking. Jogs the past week from the Harold Yoder wood*. Mrs. Amanda Secse of North Bowne visited Friday at the Emer Shaffer home. Mra. Lydia Porrltt of Harris crerk visited the past week with her sis­ ter Jennie Pardee. Mrs. Alden porrltt and children of Harris creek were callers al thc Lacey-Porritl home Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Rachel Stahl of Campbell visited Thursday afternoon at Jerry Blough’s while her son Arthur and the latter attended lhe Fred siamn Guy Smith and Glen Godfrey have sold their farms- to Simon Wlngeler of North Bowne. Mr. Smith will have an auction sale Feb. 23. Mrs. Emer Shaffer and U>ls vis­ ited Wednesday at Raymond Shaf­ fers' of campau lake. PLEASANT VALLEY. PIGS Registered O. I. C./boar. 2 young brood sows. IKVING. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Miner Palmer enk terlained their friends and neigh। bors with a card party Friday eve­ ning Feb. 10th. Mra. E. D. Iteke of Vermontville spent a couple of days last week ; with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Schenkel. Rev. Rlgelman wll) show the 1 motion pictures he took in the Ca­ nadian wilderness l**t summer at _ the church here Friday evening Feb. 17. There will be no admission but a silver collection will be taken to help paper the church. .1 Mr. and Mra- Bert Nell and Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Ogden and son came down from their work up north to visit tho home folk* over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Soloman of Battle Creek were recent visitors of Mr. solpman’s daughter. Mrs. Verne Nell and family. Emer White died at the homo of his mother south of here Satur­ day. Elmer at one time lived near ■—*-------------- ------------------------------- T th Is vicinity. As Graham McNamee says “You never know what you’ll hear on Uie Vox Pop” and for that matter you never know anyway. For instance you can hear that it la the former Kaiser's birthday and also Uie birthday of neighbor Hulett who live* betweerf here and Middleville. You can hear of the Pope’s deaUi, also congratulations to neighbors on their wedding anniversary; greet­ ings to a little neighbor who Is Hl. How Uie radio has enriched the lives of us all, even though we hear of Barcelona’s fall and all that trag­ edy, we have the pleasure of hear­ ing a neighbor's daughter-sing over WKZO. ’' Mtes Norma Smith of Detroit I* al Mf. and Mrs. Raymond Ferry* for an Indefinite visit. '• Miss Mildred Hamblin is employed at the Dalstra home In South Bos­ ton. Mrs. Bfrnece James, Mrs. Harriet Mote and MIm Mary Reath attend­ ed the 4-H.meeting at Ionia. Tues­ day afternoon. Claude Scott vteiU-d Bert and Mrs. Flora Hooper of Caledonia, Saturday. Donald Taylor of Berlin spent the past week with hi* grandpnr- ent*. Mr. and Mra. Harley Taylor. Thc W M. A. met with Mra. Dorothy Brake Tliuraday. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Vera Geiger March fl, 1039. Mrs. Showcnnan who began hold- , ing meetings, at Freeport Sunday preached at Pleasant Valley Sun­ day morning. The rope used. for general pur­ poses about the farm is hemp rope. As most of It 1* made from Manila hemp Imported from'the Philippine islands. It I* generally known as Manila rope. Cotton rope Is some­ times used for halters or ties. In making rope, tho fibers are first spun into a cord or yarn, being twisted in a direction called "right, hand." Several at these cords are then made Into a "strand" by being twisted tn the opposite direction, or ‘‘lefthand." The rope Is Anally made up of three or four at these strands twisted • ‘righthand," and Is known as a three ocji four-strand rope, depending upon the number of strands used. The foiir-strand rope is constructed on a core, and ia heav­ ier, more pUable, and stronger than Commercial paper is a general name for checks, drafts, notes, bills of lading, bOls at sxchangs. ware­ house receipts, treasury warrants, orders for delivery of goods, certif­ icate* of stoats and bonds, ete. Tha nsraa commercial pi par 1s some­ A �Tint HASTINGS BAXNEB. THUB8DAT. FBBBUABT 11, 1M« Supervisors’ Proceedings RECAPITULATION OF ALL FUNDS RECEIPTS. HARRY COUNTY COURT HOUIN HaalUgi. MiaklfM EXPKNDITUUKS ipense id HaUtoMMo JANUARY SESSION 'OS? 31.70441 61.3DO.OI (ConUnued from IaaI week) ninuuiiirri BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE GENERAL EXi'KNHE aiM-a* r hf •'cloak. Carried "i-irr *i th- fullitwir.r mJ AFTERNOON HEHSION I 16........... 30.00 16* | 0.00 200 1.515.40 1.530 06 1.-JV5 KI WELL BONE ? LOOK IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE ’DIRECTORY FOB A RELIABLE SERVICEMAN TOWNSHIP FUND ca a cc c A 6 £.n'X ■tines. I'rovidad, Il shall I­ I the Countv Clerk to rail III iio DUctuaea WMhiag "Wc wUh for tha moon." uld Hl Ho, tha *age of Chinatown, "when we are quite young. Then we turn our aUention to wishes that are equally dazzling but no Icaa remote and impractical.” pride in your place. Our 72-page book,“P/«ns foi Concrete Farm BulJdinjt,' gives detailed information or how to mix, form, reinforce an< e> «n • |. as 4 « » a»2ss|: for all types of farm IS 20 31.4'1 3 OU 1 " = S" and poultry houses, grain bins and corn criba, ice houses and irnoke houses—farm houses, too. Write for free copy. You can build these improvs* menta yourself. Or get a con­ crete contractor. Your cement dealer can put you in touch with a good concrete builder. j?382882.88?2?8?S =4: eCQ de 45.35 100 -2.40 ifi.au r Concrete ia permanent and firesafe; improves working conditions, increases produc- PORTLAND CEMENT 2582 Ison.on 300.00 soo.oo 4300.00 i nsrr to 136000.00 0633.7U sign penperl) th. amount of 145633.70 IIH 10.00 173n.no 7’50 uhmltt-d 5R2 III 353.3 l'ti'lilpsil«rh PROBATE BUSINESS FOR THE YEAH 1P34 GENERAL PROBATE DIVISION 562J9 AUCTION SAL Owing to the death of my husband I will have an auction sale at the Fuller ft cated 4 miles south of Nashville to Quailtrap school, first house east on Appointment! Adnilnis'ratnr- ■06.55 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st Commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp. I offer the following: CHARLTON PARK 50.35 ID Health Public 1540 31 Titling Hrolbr Alllietea ur Cr.t Aini-te.t adulta EXPENDITURES. K36U5 J" JUVENILE DIVISION thndren imolvcd . Dapandanl __ Dcllmturnt -------Naglactrd ....... . ............. ...... Kmart ('lament ¥35 Supplies .............. 14 Dr. Guy C. Keller 35-F C. Kilpatrick .. 23.55 -----16.00 ----. "00 30 - 23.55 16.00 d.00 ID 10 0 HUN LAKE I’AHK 6.50 3A.O6 | - Bl Resolution be ■«• COWS boa.21 6/25 124 117 37'Melie Ritchie ..... 3 U M ark ftllehie ----3U Maude W. Smith h:«2 3.55 •j" on •jo 00 73.no 20.00 2r1.no tniiisoos s> s-i.is GREAT NEWS FOR BUYERS OF LOVY-PRICED CARS ! To the llettorable Hoard w* QlD< I lo.r li. .1 5 John Carter A John L. Cart NOW THEREFORE, HR IT: Hasnlaed. That said Treasurer. Geon* A. rinww. i« hereby directed to deposit • II public money*. Including ta> nouay* B-W. C. Clerk now In or coming into hia handa •• 10- Dewry Ireaaur*, ia hla name aa Troaaurer in tha 11- Ray E following bank (a): Nom« ot Bank—l,nraGon aNd up Ex Kell.r Farmers Michigan Blate - Bank. Middleville. 24-Bett H Iffl Glenn Weiring POKAN And think what you get; Dual Center-Control Steer­ ing, Handi-Shift and self-encrgiaing Hydraulic Brakes for handling eaao . .. wido-vlsion, Unistecl Body by Fisher for iafety .. . Olds' exclusive.Rhythmic Ride for comfort . . . and a fast-stepping Econo­ Master engine that aavea you money every milel the Peer Coanttaaioa ha referred County Property ComalltM with 11: IS un. nan it al voting. CafrUd liar. Chairman at 1. * Delivoted price et Lenticf. Mie*., eu*J»et toehende Erice include a ee/ety bumpert, bu Metlon mode by Waning and luppert f .7. •.r.sa “r U-lfiS'S is Uanad- •one. Stu la COUNTY* ROAD FUND REtllPTB AND EXPEXPITUBSB. Meiirra FARM IMPLEMENTS HORSES Grey gelding, 11 yrs. old, wgt. 1650. Pair mares, brown and bay, 12 yrs. old, wgt. 2800. Brown gelding, wgt. 1500. Pair mare colts, coming 2 yrs. old. 7 good Guernsey Durham milch cows to freshen from Feb. 28 to May 1. 2 yearling Durham heifers. 2 2-yr. old Durham heifers, fresh in Spg. Durham bull,coming 2 yrs. old. 2 Durham steers, yr. old. Durham heifer, yr. old. Durham heifer,.10 mos. old. Durham heifer, 8 mos. old. Durham steer, 8 mos. old. Guernsey bull, 6 mos. old. SHEEP 45 head good coarse wool breeding ewes, 2 yrs. and up, due last of May. Coarse wool buck. HOGS 0.1. C. brood sow, due Mar. 6. 2 0.1. C. brood sows, due April 6 and 8. Poland China stock hog. CHICKENS 95 one-year-old White Rocks. McCormick-Deering binder, A-1 condition. Massey-Harria hay loader, nearly new. International side rake. Milwaukee corn binder. International cultivator, nearly new. Sulky plow. 2- section iron drag. Cultipacker. John Deere manure spreader, nearly new. 3- section iron drag. Clover seed buncher. Stone boat. Deering mowing machine. • Riding cultivator. Walking 2-horse cultivator 2 Oliver walking plows. Double disc. Gang plow. Set bob sleighs. Steel wheel wagon. Lumber wagon. John Deere fertiliser grain drill. Horse corn planter. Bean puller. Hay tedder. 5-tooth cultivator. 2 lets of double work harness. Auto trailer. Hay rack. Corn shelter. 1 Yi H. P. gas engine. 4 sets hay slings. Several good horse collars. Wagon box. Extension ladder. No. 10 De Laval separator. Brooder stove (1000 chick). 180 egg Successful incubator. Chick crate. 2 5-gal. cream cans 10-gal. milk can. FEED Quantity of hay—clover—shredded fodder. 800 to 1000 crates corn. 200 bushels oats. - - FURNITURE Bedroom suite (bsd, dresser, complete) 6 dining chairs. Stand. Couch. 2 Rocking chairs. Dining room suite. Antique chest of drawer*. Fruit cent. Crocks. Tubs. Other articles too numerous to mention. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to ba removed until settled for. All good* settled for day of sola. MRS. ETHEL FULLER, FORREST L. JOHNSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer �THE HAiTINOg BANNER, THURtDAT, FEBRUARY 16, 1M9 [ lent corners. I ADLERIKA Barker, DrvxiUt. POCAHONTAS RED CLOVER LUMP RED CLOVER EGG KENTUCKY EGG BEST GRADE SOLVAY COKE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515- A Clever Person CAN MAKE SOME MONEY ON THE FOLLOWING PLACES They need just a few alterations and they would be good revenue producers. The TODD HOME. The R. C. FULLER HOUSE. The MARIAN GOODYEAR HOUSE. We will show you These houses at any time. If you use your initiative you con make any one of them a swell investment. It just takes a few ideas. _ EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 ‘The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself ” 1 Court House neW8 iVewoJ McOmber Myrun Springs c s,nuba * 40 i, quimby ^UUl l HUUbC Ac., 16.toYankee Twp Mr and und. ->— 3 flee. er?. ------- -- -------«r. CHAXCUMY SALE GLASS CREEK. t Mra. Lyle Shedd called The Glass Creek Extension class 1 Beu PhilhiH. Jr. to Jacob A. on )let gfc,ter and husband. Mr. and met with Mra. Wm. Havens Thurs­ iSaimlner afid wife, lot l< Island | Mrs Garner Hampton "who are ill day. Est. Bond of Admr. Plat, pine lute. Prairieville Tap | W|th me flu on Sunday ” ’ Ira cotton ” Mt*. Clias. Whittemore./ Mrs. plaintiff. filed, letters testamentary L^ued.! Hastings Bldg. A- Loon As*n. to Our sincere sympathy Is extended order hmittag sylUement entered.. Horcme A Niethamer. lot 2 blk. 3.1 reteiItees ofOewroe Johi™ n Ray Erway. Mr*. Forrest Haven*' md Miss Virginia, accompanied by 1 peUUon for bearing claims filed. Uncoln Park Add. Hastings City. “ Mrs. Robert Shricker of Hickory --------a. -------------— . — Agnes wlMtS on to Peter Tall and >.* no oway * “ * w ” * ‘ notice to creditors issued, final ac­ wife, lot 37. Cedar Points Plat.- Mrs. Emory Wood of Maple Comers attended a shower at Kal­ count of »pdclal Admr. filed. Barry Twp. I Grove, spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. amazoo for Miss Donna Foreman, Kit. Flora E. Cramer. Final ac­ whose marriage will take place. Mary Chandler to George and I* SmlUi. ■ count filed, waiver ol notice filed, Greta M. Oliver, lot 22. SupervisMr. Bishop is now giving Uie March 2nd. order alioaiiiH account entered, dis­ ors’ Plat of Long point, pine Lake. I school children guitar and banjo. Mr. and Mra. John Havens were charge of Admr. Lssued, estate en- Prairieville Tup . | Iwons every Monday. Il offers a Sunday afternoon callers at Forrest ^.rellKL_____ 2_____________ _ ________ Raymond and nrrtn ll KtriTiry- to^ rreat-opnortunity for the -chtldreir -Havana*. ; Est. Frederick L Brown. DLvharge Fred O- nnd Bessie Rumble, lots 2 who are Interested In music. of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. and 3. Sandy Beach Plat. Prairie- i Mrs. Ed. Birdsall. Mrs. Robert jackir of Hickory Corners are I Est.. Gilbert Born. Final-account Ville Twp. Dryer. Mrs. Clarence Baker. Mrs. spending a couple of weeks in the । of special Atlmj filed, discharge of Homcr L- Bates to Oscar Kuctn- i BeHe Brock and Mrs, Clarence Whittemore home. Miss Virginia Havens spent Sun­ | special Admr. Issued, estate enrolled, pel. 80 Ac.. Sec. 25 and 4(1 Ac., flee. Qoucher all of Hastings had lunchi Est. Daisy B. Boylan. Proof ot1 36. ■>e *«.. — Twp. -" ■ eon nnd afternoon day with Miss Doulsc Baldwin at Irving and .spent spent Monday Monet Welcome. . will filed, order admitting will en’ ,i O-car kuempcl and wife to Ho- With Mrs. J. L. smith. k. »».. .’’mer L Bales, et ai. 80 Ac.. Sec. 25 Mrs cole has planned a Valentine . johfiKeteliaOl WUlbe_Uto spftakr !“& arty r0f*UiFT4lh. Drawing names er at Ihe7untor Farm Bureau meet­ ... ■ . . Ino a. CVlllH* ir^il,.. ing at Ute Court House in Ita.Hrid, Hastings fAdmrrtMued. estate cnroiieu. A Lamar and wife to Henn’ took PIttCC a.»hort lime ago. I E*1; Job,\ Iznz , Will filed, pe.l- Opultes and wUe one half of lots i There Is a great deal of sickness Wednesday evening March 1st. tlon for probate filed,-waiver filed.-waiver of nono­ 43 ftnd itlon Alanson W. Phillips I m this community also In Barry- The public is invited. Sunday visitor* at Chas. Whittei lice filed, order tor ville and Striker districts. ’ for publlcaUon publication en- Add.. dd, Nashville village; -Mrs.-Loyal-Ix>wrU had-a bsrthday- -mar»*A-w«r».MT8-Gena-Brown-and E*t Emma L Oils Testimony ci quit claim deeds ,^w*. VUAI.W UtLU.'. . party in honor of her son. Law- children of Hickory Comers and ...filed, Ate*' license tn oil K. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bechtel and Bil­ freeholders to sell isChlcr,. KaUma.oo * SulBX .sued. Ry Co.. New York Central Railroad I ?he °r_hu. H.ale friends and rela- lie of Hastings. Sunday visitors In lhe Clyde I Est. Oipha K Goodyear. Order tives attended nnd a good time en­ Co. to Bert McCallum and wife, joyed : allowing claims entered. Warren home were Mr. and Mrs. by all. I E*t. Rella Ann Deller. Will filed. ; par. Sec 20. Hope Twp. I Mrs. Dorothy casteleln attended Russell Thornton of charlotte and Al Farley of ijtnslng. I petition for probate filed, waiver of C R Plumley" and" wife'. SrTilw ■™ Sunday visitor* at Roy Erway । notice filed, order for publication lots 15 and 103. Nashville village. | were Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolf and CHANCERY BALE ' entered. . . Janies P ColILmn and -Sr' wife to Floyd Gaskill K SMr. ’ and Mra.SwnJSfi *"* spent F Annelte and Maurice g-way and State of Mlrhlesn. lhe Cirenh Court : Est. Jahn Willison. Order to con­ nona BaUhSrth.” Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids and i ttnua license to sell entered, bond on Ae,s.e n, oraiiierm. Th" I sale filed, report of sale filed. Ted RrJd is oUll ™ on the sick -list. I Esther Erway of Hastings, Mary fat imba to Myron C- Sen•• | Est. Jane Bennett. Waiver of po- sibn. par Sec* 5 and 6. Barry Twp JJf J 1 ble Inc corporation. ol Naahvillo, Michican." j lice filed, order appointing Admr. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. buMttn Harry O Mohnnnnn. Rccr. of w,” «*ln*_ „ , nrt ।|entered. ciiiciru. Nashville state Bank to peter A. I 2. thi* Several from here attended Uie 31 Est. Judson Carpenjer, Discharge Lamar, half of low 43 and 44. Alan- I”?1V" “L?* program put on by. Uie John Deere jS of Admr. issued, estate enrolled Co. in Hastings last Tuesday. Al) == Est Jane Bennett. Bond of Admr »n W t-hULp. Add. KnabrUI, «U-j felt It Is a worthwhile entertain3 filed, letters of administration fi*= uj ment. .= sued, order limiting settlement en- I - , - - -- _-------Mra. Wm. Havens and Mrs. Fran­ =~ tered. petition for hearing claims, ®*** *L.Bnd 15 Ac * Sec* 14* Oran8tf_ I 1 these days caring for his brood of cis Gorham entertained the Glass ■=• I Ai * > ' ’ a. m t . ,r ., .. baby chicks. 7 notice to creditors issued. Issued. . Creek extension club Thursday al .dSi Eat. Lorenzo (pin. Proof of will cb“t*l’*s A- Mackey nnd wife to i Among those who called on Mr. the home of the former. Mrs. Harry ® filed, order admitting will entered. ■l,ourd of C°u‘“v H° Jd Commissioni and Mrs. James sothard In their Dunn and Mra. Clyde Warren will H .bond of executor filed, letters I "»• par. Hustings ckj. new home were. Mr. nnd Mrs. An­ entertain in March al Mr,s. Dunn's. ^ testamentary issued, order limiting ' M^son and wife to M d­ drew Kennedy nnd children. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and s settlement entered. peUtion for 1 “ .T'111* Corp- Par- Mlddlentid Mrs. Kenrieth Hall and baby children of Bowens Mills were Sun­ 3 hearing claims, notice to creditors ... _ tors j I '... VUUKf and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley day guests of the former's parents. Nlcann L. Mackinder to Druzliln Issued and children. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Douglass. Est. Henry D Trim. Will filed, pe- U,,I’O'VS}1* , Mrs. Lyle Shedd’s daughter re­ Mrs. Chas. Robertson of Middle­ tltlon or probate filed. L 11 char,M a turned to work on Monday after ville called on relatives here Sun­ Est. Ellen carpenter. Report ofi -JacLtuder a«d wife. par. Ho|K- Twji. several days illness with quinsy. day afternoon. sale filed, tMfiyr confirmWg sale, ,~ * Mrs. Howard Ware and Mra. AJpheoua Dunn of M. S. C. spent entered. * »*DOWLING. Gerald Nash of Hopkins spent Tues­ the week end with his parents. Mr. Ca.. George W. Bl- Teeter. Inventory t Mr. and Mr«. Myron Whitworth = Ed. day visiting their mother. Mrs. Wal­ and Mra. Harry Dunn. s filed. I of Banfield visited Dowling rela- ter Bidelman. Mrs. Dan Douglass was a guest 3 Est. C. E Glasgow. PctiUon for i U'T* last week. of Mr* John Cap|»n near Hastings authority to sell securities filed. [ Mr*. Bloomquut ot Barryton Is a HENDERSHOTT. Wednesday afternoon. “ order to sell securities entered, pe- I guest this week in the home of Rev. The telephone lines in this sec­ Mrs. Bert Newland and sons, 3 tltlon for order confirming sale of ami Mrs. L. E price at Banfield and tion are off since the hard winds Clayton and Billy were In Ann ' WM**»:*». hardware filed, order confirming furnished *ouui very- fine violin of the past few days so news will Arbor Sunday to see Mr. Newland Circuit Court Commi**l<»ner. — ------------ music at our church service Sunday Harry County. Mich. be short this Monday morning. The at the University hospital. They re­ ESt. Clarice Huffman. Petition for morning. Rlxtrr AUornty lor rlalntitl ice has kept people at home lately. port he seems to be gaining. This Klta Hatlltrra. Mirk. Fisher and Oswald have .started Admr. tiled, waiver of notice filed, Ice cutting Uris week on the nearby bu» the bright sun today, with the Is good news to his many friends. order appointing Admr. entered. sanding which has been done, ought Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dilnn attend­ Est. jane Bennett. Inventory filed. lakes but since Uic arrival of 1 Est. Nellie L. Hibbard Lyons. electricity and the many refrig­ to help lhe situation so thal no ed a Gleaner meeting held al the fears need be felt about getting thm Rutland town hall Friday evening. NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE BALE Testimony of freeholders filed, li­ erators and cooling systems, ice cut­ here. We arc hoping for u good cense to sell issued, oath before sale ting seems to be a last art as the crowd tor the Uni les Aid dinner Food of Caterpillars, Butterflies u «u. _ modem conveniences are fast takfiled. . this Thursday nt Al Brill's. Est. Thomas E. Fuller. Proof of! log its place. With us humans, it Is the older Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott with will filed, order admitting will eh- j The Sunshine lady cf the Michigan generation that eats solid, hearty ra­ tered. ! Bread Co. of Battle Creek will ns- Mr. and tyrs Floyd Garrison start-* tions and the Infants that arc careon their .southern trip Friday -----------------------------------Est. Charles fl. McIntyre. Petition . sin the L- A- S with Uielr Washing- ed afternoon. They have been delayed fu,*y fcd on mor® delicate fare. In for specific performance of land ten birilnl,pa: in goifig by the Ilinas* of Mr. Mott’s ■ th® butterfly world thc conditions contract filed, order for spcclfi *• metner lor me past three weeks 1 are reversed; thc adults sip nectar performance of contract entered. Tuesday evening. F b. 21. The regOft! i Eit. Louise Baldwin; Bl al. Aiulual jular monthly dinner *£’.11 lake place Here's Imping they have a pleasant ' from fiowero while their young offtrip and are not called back. | spring, the caterpillars, chew leaves. account filed. i this week on Thursday with Mrs. W. nui.d our .ymwrw (o Mra. | lod.ru, ,om« bullerlU, nev.r >>t Est. Haskell D. Webb. Final ac- | William Stanford and Mrs. Clayton Cfrorar Johnson uua iamUy In th.lr I „ ,u. yy,.,, moulhp,rl. are uncount filed. Morrow in charge. feraawmam. Tire Jphmona were ] dcveloDta „a lhe> u„ Icw “ Est. John e Sfnslba. RetlHon and ’ A thirty minute home ‘talent, play “ । order to employ attorney filed. ; and supper will be Uie attractions among the early settlers of this । weeks in the sun, mete and lay •old at public neighborhood and Jived here in re­ js . al th« P- T. A. meeting which will ! eggs, and die when they have used ~ WARRANT! DEEDS. be held nt thc schoolhouse on Fri- cent years, so had many friencks up thc stored reserve of food in I Wm. L. Chase. Admr. of Harriet I day evening. Feb. 17 Tlie teacher around Hendershott. Mr. and Mrs. Al Brill called at their bodies, accumulated during ’^tkTereX.^teffeSTK their caterpillar days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler and of Hastings Hasting* caueo called on Mr Children or and Mrs. Marc Hammond. Bunday, Miss Dora Brandsietler had the misfortune to fall Bn the ice one day last week breaking her arm. At present she is resting quite com­ fortably. The children of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hammond have been quite sick Uit past week. . - „ rnfIRT On account of my health and age, I will sell at public auction the following de­ scribed personal property at my farm home located 2 miles west, 1 mile north and a half mile west of Middleville; or 4 miles south of Caledonia on M-37 and a half mile west; or 10 miles northeast of Wayland, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 At 1 o clock sharp. I offer the following described property CATTLE SHEEP 4 yean old. due to lamb first half of April. (This is an exceptionally rood bunch of . — —— fc— .. Hock. Ireland’s Cobh (pronounced Cove) is Europe’s nearest port to New York. The diftnnce'is 2.876 miles. MAKE MONEY LINGERIE Shop, eialpi. 200 bundle^ corn fodder. 22 High Grade Shropshire ewes. 3 and looking for a profitable pleased with these.) I vention ■ ■ Mr-l.J'i! triH“® Cmith .i .. nl,h.r'pe’?! _*®Ypra? J*?-'? last week at Battle Creek visiting I friends and relatives. Norman Harry' is the name of the ton who was bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Woodmansee at Community -hospital. Battle Creek on Wednes­ day Feb. 8 and Uie Grandpas, Ute ’.wo Harrys arc. of course, very much- elated. A daughter was born the sainr day to Mr. and Mrs. Way­ nerd Beison cf Dowling Route 1, • making 1: a rather unusual coincldencc as thc mothers were sisters and occupied the same room at the hospital. ^“LA JEANNE” 600 crates corn, hand husked, in crib. Guernsey yearling, bred Feb. 3. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 90 days, not bred. L—. ■ you'll Shropshire buck, 2 yrs. old. FEED 10 fonz Timothy hay. 25 tons Alfalfa hay, in barn. Quantity of Swedish teed oat*. be d*£i«’n ant I" HOUR OWNERS* JLOAN CORPORATION Theodore-H. Sfnrdink. 3 « J AUCTION SALE Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh. woyice or mobtoaqe bale _ ~ iulki ~ ■. fkouate LingnrieStr»pCl»M«.Ru*t । Proof. Wuhable. Dainty. Colon: filack. White, Pink. Sell for lOea pair. Send 20o for 2 pair and FREK par1 ticulara telling how you aa lub ean make extra dollar* FARM TOOLS 8-inch disc harrow. Cale riding plow. Champion mower. John Deere side-delivery rake, nearly new. Lime spreader. Hay loader. 2-sec. spying-tooth drag. Spike-tooth drag. Eardlcy roller, 3 single cultivators. Walking plow. Set of bob sleighs. Hoy slings. Lumber wagon. Combination rack. Gravel boards. Tank heater. 60 potato crates. Brooder house and brooder stove, cap. of 500 chicks. Hundreds of other articles too numer­ ous to mention. TERMS: All sums of $10.00 or under, CASH; over that amount six months time will be given on good bankable notes at 6% interest. No goods to be moved until settled for. Anyone wishing to take advantage of the time terms, please make ar­ I a iCAimr r.. r-r LA JEANNE SALES CO. . DEPT. 13. STURGIS, MICHIGAN 11 n>® Consumers power line is being ing extended extended on on thirty thirty seven, seven, to to -service Chas. fltrimback’s and Al Williams' farms. Alteration of TUt ot Bar Ctookad Lake. PralriivtUa l.lteh- lltion: ■t Harry County, Stalo NOTICE TO CREDITOBB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tbit •aid petition (hall he bronchi on tor Court RONALD M RYAN. A. ». 1930.* 1039. Dated. February NOTICE TO CREDITORS RAte o( Michlnn. tha USE r. In lhe Ht*t« >1 iml.lle auelloi LEGAL NOTICES MARTIN CORNERS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Several from this locality attend­ Slate nf Mkhlnan. the Pn ed and enjoyed the "John Deere"’ day in Hustings last Tuesday. The pictures and lunch too, was sure fine. Mrs. Arlie Slocum, Miss Alice Whetstone, Miss Alma HU ton and Mr.i. Millie Fisher attended the Cooking school at Hastings last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her old friend and neighbor. Mrs. Anna Endsley in Hastings last Wednes­ day. Mlns Alice Whetstone. Miss Alma Hilton and Mrs. Arlie Slocum were callers at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawley in Hastings list Wednesday. We were all sorry to hear that Mrs. Crawley recently broke her left arm. Orr Fisher attended the Republi­ can convention in Hastings last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler, Mrs. ■May Leonard, and MLvs Florence । Coolbaugh all of Woodland were . Sunday afternoon callers at Alfred FUliers*. 1 Names for Chewing Gam Chewing gum has other nsrnes in England — ’’chewing - wax” and ’’chewing «weeL” 22 nd it Clara rta NOTICE TO CBBD1T0BS MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR NOTICE TO CREDITOBB NOTICE TO 0BEDIT01 IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! rangements with the clerk before you purebase, or bring your local bank credits. CARRIE BENAWA, Prop N. C. Thoma*, Auctioneer Ave., Grand Rapids 4405 So. Div. Always ask for one of these quality brands~ Claim* PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE Ray McGowan, Clark FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE F^bain BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT >. 1910. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-02-23.pdf 8cbf8fd64a0d7acc9d24b91116279a1e PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23,1939 16 PAGES : Broke Into Dr. Carrothers j Home; Took Very Little Loot THEF0UND1T0N I Dr. Frank Carrothers left his । home about 4:00 P. M. Friday and returned a little after midnight Sal­ | urday morning. He found that In Aids In Child’s Dentistry !£ Study At Our University The Interest of the W. K..Kellogg . moved toe door so he or they could Foundation to child health U again «»er the house, 'mere were evl­ ACHIEVEMENT DAY 15816382 UN SIGLER FIRM DOLLAR DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATU TO BE MAY FOURTH • 1 Pipe Has Been Driven' About Three Hundred Feet Twenty-Seven Groups To Take Part In The Event announced by Mrs. Cleo Brown. f^'Tome1?; Active work drilling an oil well on4 Achievement day SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 prdgftim. Com- ROM MB OF RISK. MICH Attorney General Read Rules Hastings Punch Boards Are Illegal Merchants Offer Custoa Unusual Bargains in Annual Ev Tiie Attorney General of Michlgan has Just ruled that all Pm>ch punch ' offer merchandise with every , Attorney General Read says: ..... mere giving of a small piece of merchandise for each punch taken on a so-called punch board is only an attempt to circumvent toe law. The element of chance for the for­ tunate and lucky person still re­ mains; and it still is the element of chance that attracts customers to make punches on a punch board." The opinion was written at the re­ quest of Prosecuting Attorney Rob­ ert L. Mlles of Mecosta county. Il will be wise for dcalcis In any kind ut merchandise to govern them­ selves by this opinion.' or they will have to take toe consequences, which may not be so pleasant. . ‘ . ° ■■aevAsi T -- ------------ --------Hastings have been looking Kim Sigler's farm. Just south of the . L j j by Mrs. Brown al the next training Presented Scroll To Rob, U.e nrw ...0U.U .nd whlch win heid In , . „ ,, , into practically every room. All tnat city limits, was started on Wednes’ this shopping area special bargain po.l.tt.db.1. a.MUtn bulldlnd. d„w„ ,n , day of last week. Much time is-con- । Hastings March 9 and 10. tary Club, Hastings, Eng. The stores are now chock lull i which is to be separate from ths > writing desk in tiie living room, numed-wlth preliminary prepara-! Twenty-seven group, in the When the Rotary International tnrrciiandke, seasonable and nsw. other dental buildings, which U now which contained a few old coins and .i»n. h.. nt n,«f county, according to Mary E. Bullis., t ons but by the end of that week iivnic Menl ing ' Convention was held in Nice, With these bargain days la mln imesiv,. aar study avuu/aaa* being constructed for toe Univer- ' some papers. The papers were found the drill was making the hole for home management under the leadFrance. In 1937. the Hastings. Mich, To Name Candidates For »,<>• sity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. The I near the west gale of the fair the big 10 Inch pipe, which Is used J ershlp of Julia pond, specialist from a J ill -1 tageous purchases of fine merchai •u>.(. . n i — a. -ui.i. .. a ui.. nt ...ii•» — < » — i ( Rola club prepared a neat little W. K. Kellogg Foundation gave the ground. Up to this time the officers City And Ward Offices I dlse and are offering it now at re Micnigaii State Oiuit laziickv i wu ica ' ' until the first rock stratum Is en- Michigan College . Two les-larger part of toe funds for this have found no dues, phases the EUe’h.', in >hl, >»« .Ul b. “nS'l'Lf'iSS?'-).. k new structure and toe PWA fur- i eo.ml.r->. wmeh .1 » r.p-md11' sons on legal “ ■“* and one on Ul ' scroll, signed by every member of the economic outlook for tiie farm fain- club, to be presented to the Rotary nUhed the balance. ■ found the call for the city and ward a gpeciai event, carefully plan™ will be found al a depth of from 600 ily In 1939 have been given ' Con- . club of Hasttogs. England. The The building ‘will -have three, caucuses, for both the democratic | to give the people more for the to 700 feet. The first one Is known1 a venient Kitchens" and "Color to the heading of the scroll referred to the stories and will be known as the as "The Marshall Sand." which out­' Kitchen." will complete the series importance of friendly mid republican parties, to be held money. ' tern ‘ in a"School of Child Dentistry and; crops near Marshall. The drill was of five lessons. on th. o.rnlnp o> M.rch , .nd 7 h SuU * -— ttonal relations and mutual under­ Graduate and Post-Graduate. down about 300 feet when this was Study." The main floor will have standing between governments. The The republican city caucus will be things one needs about the home > written. Tuesday afternoon. 1 Hastings. Mich Rotary Club evi­ facilities for drild's dentistry, re- 1 Geologists claim tiiat oil strucheld to the city hall March 6 at farm — many have neglected pu search, conference rooms find ad- | dently was toe only one to prepare tunji will probably be found on. or: 7 30. Ou that evening the demo- 1 chasing these needs during tiie pa 'such an evidence of friendly greet­ mlnlstrative offices. Tire second I within 20 miles cither side of a line .... ... mnnrtiA months. Nn* Now thaw they can ha be hma! W. H. Schantz Mentions drawn floor will house research and path- । ing. On board toe Carinthia going cratic ward caucuses will be held. ’ from Oceana county to Hills­ . during Dollar Days and over, a Rotary Bulletin was Issued clogy laboratories, additional semi­ For the first, second nd and third Mved m the deal. dale. Such a line would go a little, Interesting Trip South daily, and In it mention was made nar rooms with a dental histology > wards the caucuses il will .„be held to pjan right now to visit 1 south of Hastings, passing out of the i I of the scroll that'toe Rotarians of department, an auditorium and a Kissimmee. Florida county through Assyria. Near that | frutrth .. tiie voting booths, and In the fourth Hastings, Michigan, had prepared large exhibition hall. The class February 15. 193ft. line, south and cast of Grand Rap- I ward it will be held at the Farm or Saturday, and in anticipation i rooms will all be on toe third floor Committees Named For Ro,‘" and Home Appliance store. The that visit read every ad in thia 1 Ids. producing oil wells have recent- ' Il lias been proven that many To 77,0 Banner. democratic city caucus will be held ly been brought in. The showing of | children suffer serious consequences Thinking your readers would be Popular Annual Affair । «S! In the city hall on the evening of of the things you want from neglected teeth. Investigations' interested in reading about this land oil on section 4 m Thornapple town-1 Four Scholarship Applica­ March 7 nt 7:30. The republican ’ friendly _ „„ merchant! will i ship was near that line. Tills week carried on in this new building will' of sunshine I am writing you. The ifecond meeting of the Blue­ land, is located, learned of the pro­ vnu to their stores and will wi i ward caucuses for the first, second 1 you ..1 committee was ,„ 1U uon „ posed presentation to Hastings. Eng­ no doubt work out a technique tliat It might be well to speak about a good showing of oil was found. gill rcav4 Festival held tions From Barry County and third wards will be heid that you some real buys tliat will n(ght February 17th, and land. and invited District Gov. Kim will mean belter health for children.. the various routes leading to this Just south of Assyria town line in. Last Wednesday evening forty- evening at the voting booths. In the you money. It is well understood to Barry i state. Lastjrear I was carried south Calhoun county, not far from this i lanfi wcrc formulated for the sec­ Sigler to address the Rotary Club -------------------- "—1 line. The of ine the on oil pruj«.i project । ond umma! Blurglll ine location ocaucnoi BjUPgii| Festival which of Hastings, England, al the time five members of the University of fourth ward It will be at the office ‘ County as it Is in tiie. other counties i through toe mountainous porta ofr line, ----- - — Sigler s farm is near thatj| that. >.5 feeing sponsored by toe Barry the scroll was presented, which was Michigan Alumni Club, attended a of the judge of probate. At the city where tiie Foundation operates, that! Kentucky and Tennessee,.then cast11 on Mr. Siglers dinner meeting al American Legion caucus candidates for city clerk.' an examination of school children's i through Georgia. My last trip I had 1 line. ' County Rod and Gun club, on July 9lh. 1937. teeth, is made by dentists from time my route scheduled east before I | Nearness to this suggested line Election of officers was held. Ben One day while Mr. Sigler and I hall. President Horace Powers in­ city treasurer, member of the board • to time. The Foundation also pays | turned south, which took me to An- does not mean that an oil structure Qtjjpy w.as ejected general chair- i were admiring the beauties of Paris troduced T. Hawley Tapping, exec­ of review, supervisor of the first and t wards, supervisor of the sec-! for golu.. Indiana, But to Uie opinion lor post-graduate puot-Krauuuw courses cvuraca for ivr denurn-. kuiu inuiuna. then men east emu to io Toledo, luicuu, will -••• be found. — -.............. --------- |nan judge Stuart Clement, treas- । from the top of Eiffel Tower, we utive secretary of the Alumni As­ fourth ond aiwl and third wnrrlc wards, also ritv city1! ------------------------... ...... --Bnon lists in the area .. it --------covers. -------Thun,I...thence south -to -----------Columbus. Ohio, 1। of geologists there Is a rock struc- u„r l chanced to meet two very dellght- sociation, from Ann Arbor, as guest nnd chairmen of the parties mentioned, f when children go to a->.dentlst in . thence southeast to Charleston, tore the general direction — - following ~ -------------. | ; Mr. Gidley appointed the follow­ ! ful English gentlemen and their speaker. the Foundation area lhefc will have j West Virginia. I found better buses, ed this line, in which oil may be| ln committees; Ray Branch, chair­ The local organization will send are to be nominated. At the ward j round. Turn, u no eorulnly otoul. ma„ 0I .nur,ai„me„, OTrnlll„: mey and Mr. and Mn>. Fred Scott, four scholarship candidate applica­ caucuses candidates for aldermen J Keen Dullness Man; the benefit of the best methods In also better connections that way. and constables will be nominated. : modem dental practice. ~~ I My first stop ,for the night was . . . . -J Vem Leary, chairman of sporting of London. They too were return­ tions to the University for consid­ Modem Farming Me "---------- | Rl winston-Salerfi, North Carolina. At the Sigler location the TTay- g00ds cxhlblU; Mlke Beckwith. ing from tiie Rotary International eration for the next school year. erae rock. in which oil Js found tn chairman Of fjafe exhibits and prizAll of the county high school sup­ Lakeview, B. C.. Cagers The Hastings Rotary club Sudden Death,, Of Miss Daisy , »'« ;• «• ®>uU> «-•£ ; Allegan. — ... — , . * louna, —— aaaay s nae. Ottawa and Van Buren cs; George Carpenter, chairman of Tower, arrangements were made to erintendents have been asked to । ollna. day's ride. i Inaa had promisca promised Top Saxon Quintet Unllir Due Him To Ta Heart IJAArf Disease flieAnco Docuh ..... . -I wrote - about -----• I counties, win probably be Struck at Follis Jon . whom street decorating; Abe Van Til. meet them later in London which send in names of students eligible last winter, that if I ever passed a depth of about 1900 feet, and the chairman of advertising; Roy Hub­ we did. and to them we are Indebted and interested in such scholar­ Miss Daisy Pollis. 24. whose par­ through St. George 1-would stop and, Dundee rock about 200 feet farther bard, chairman of sporting events; for many courtesies shown, and for ships. the Saxon hardwood camp last Fri- i Washington'* by James miwn. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Folds, visit him. Space would not pertnit down. Tiie Dundee is the producing and Howard Frost, chairman of the privilege of seeing parts of The next meeting of the Alumni I day evening and added one more England that we might not have Club will be held In the spring. live nea^Freeport. was found dead me to describe the activities of this' rock to most of the oil regions of music committee. victory to an unimpaired record by tog of the accomplishment* « otherwise seen. When they learned Plans are being made to bring Pres­ A tentative date was set for June at about nine o'clock Wednesday successful country .doctor. He is oneF Michigan. that Mr. Sigler was to address the ident Ruthven to address the group defeating the local cagers 29 to 21. Father of His Country” as a i of the finest types of southern gen-.! -A w ell — is being ----" •put ---. ... 20 aiiu iui me and .1 37-for the rejuvm, Festival. tacn Each night on the porch of tiie Nichols ui uic uiivo. Hastings dominated the play in man and military leader. !>• g tiemen I ever expect to meet—’ town west of L^cey. Anomer wll>, commlttee was asked to formulate Rotary Club of Hastings. England, at that time. the first half, particularly in the apartment building, corner of large, about 65 years old. a full, soon be under way on section I or 2 their plans. Suggestions were made they insisted upon taking us in their opening period when they jumped intimate picture of his tv ..... .face, — 4.—_ •beyond __ ■ «.<_ his years,In in Tl.nrnnnnl. I. is to he be hniwl . . . ,. automobiles. The party consisted of active ThornappleT, H hoped_ nnd another meeting is Broadway and Court streets, by ।(smiling to be held in hit w^ into a 10 to 4 lead, and left the George is a county seat town. i that one or an of the three wells March 3 for the committees to re­ Mr. and Mm. Jermey. Mr. Scott, Mr. ■ Ivan Btibiock who lives In one of St. his farming court for intermission with a 13 to —. doctor . . - cash . .drug store, a' imav tin.) All It.Innaul.,0 nii.ntltlM T>it and Mrs. Alfred Olli, Mr. and Mrs. Hie has a may find oil paying quantities, the Nichols apartments. Miss Fol­ port. The first annual Bluegill Fes­ Sigler. Mrs. Cook and myself,-Mrs. 11 advantage. In the third stanza lions, .**~*-« •'>" ds had been employed for some lime mill for grinding sugnr cane, a • would be a big boast for Barry tival was held tn Hastings last year the Spartons reversed the tables to methods of looking Scott being unable to go. Mr..Jerin caring for Mrs. Nichols, whose laundry, and a horde of help around . county, and a great deal of interest was outscore the Kaxons 10 to 2 and -------- ----v (Cootlnued on page 2. Sec. 3) him, A brother and son are pharm—:-------------- - —*-----------------health la very poor. shown throughout the state. went into the final quarter with i Versions, his other buslnsas It appears that Mrs. Babcock had aclsts; another son Is also a doctor, 21 to 15 margin. ■ outside of his farm. PSYCHOLOGY EXPERT been visiting Miss Folds in •--the who divides his practice with him; Like the thorough busto Control of Ute ball by Lakeview's ADDRESSES BROTHERHOOD. NlchoU apartment downstairs. At a negro driver for his car: lots of DO BANNER WANT Discuss Phases Of The six-footers, Frank Baker and Bob Dr. Theodore Henry, professor of about eight o'clock Mlu Folds said negro help; a colonial mansion on ADS PAY? • Armstrong featured the second half psychology at Western State Teach­ that she had some work to do then, the farm, six pillars on the front Agricultural Program Well say they do! A lady us­ of the game. The two lads fed the ers College, Kalamazoo, addressed but would be upstairs In a little which are 24 feet high and over two I ing our columns for an attractive One the Monday night meeting of. 9 , the me --------hundred and eleven business ball to Breslin. Walker and Craig to learn that long before while to renew the visit with Mrs. feet in diameter. I slept In toe large j farm proposal, tells us she has while picking up six’' points far ----- and I men an farmers representing every Brotherhood. Babcock. She didn't come and Mrs. blue room. When breakfast was . for •>.. received over 50 or 60 responses agricultural schoe The 7"™ "" y1' l* b,lc. sccuusi of Barry county met, at a themselves. Hastings' offense had ern Dr. Henry proved himself cap -----Babcock thought the young lady called at eight o'clock the doctor from two Insertions, one coming thought of. George Wash* conducted by Dr. Clinton of discussing an abstruse topic in : Soil Conservation-Business Men's little opportunity to produce be­ had been detained "by her work or was standing at the dtotog room vear from near Sparta, and others terms, simple enough for the ordi- Dinner at Community hall here cause of Lstkeview*! ball-hawks. by the care of Mrs. Nichols. It ap­ door and. smiling down on me. said ; McClintic, on Wednesday evening. from adjoining counties. Rearlck letl the Saxon scorers riAry layman to understand, and Tuesday evening to discuss various pears fjhal jt was Miss Fallis' cus­ ■ Oh I have been out since six o'clock February 15. A former warden of with his wit and clever illustrations phases of the government agricul­ with four baskets and two charity tom to go out on the porch at c*l»nK on m, «ylr p*uent4" While ,h. 8ute throws while Walker led Lakeview proved an Ideal after-dinner speak­ tural program. about elg'ht o'clock in the evening New Oil Field Found Near carefuliy and metho< Glenn Wotring. supervisor from with eight points. er as well. after the bottle of milk which was Hastings High reserves performed mented on places to He discussed psychology from Woodland township, served as chair­ alwaysjjft on the porch by the Hartford In Van Buren Co. mllkmin. She planned to get it to three angles—the physical, the in­ man of the meeting; Harold Foster, to contrast to toe first squad by A new oil field in Van Buren tellectual and the emotional. Little county agent, was toastmaster and winning an overtime victory from before It froze. Mr. Nichols heard pecan nuts the year before and county has been found. Oil was Allen Cox led the community sing- „„M which he planned to a«U —ik /ail t scmbly the same afternoon. her open the door-Wednesday night aicM w.n 2^4 hmiJ-vi.il I rook the Thc speaker pointed out that dif- brought in on Wednesday of last could be done concerning the first,, Ing. The Hastings High school j wjn wa5 their eleventh straight con- market. While he owned 1* but the measure of Intelligence can and go out on the porch. As she | quest slavery was repugnant to h week on the Ellen Jackson farm, be determined more or less by tests. QuarteL sang a group of songs. closed the door after her. he didn't Vernon Spencer, member of thei referpe for the gome was he hoped the country would JJm S!Sn" >" ™ «”e “Xn! north of Hartford. A strong show­ Concerning the third angle, he; hear her fall, as she died near the ’TdTTe’J’er Agricultural Conservation | Grein of Western State Teachers ing of gas accompanied Die discov­ maintained that when man's be­ State door. She had been a lifelong suf­ ride I ever had was from Jacicsonery. which Indicates tliat there will Committee opened the discussion by ; college havior Is not directed by Intelli­ ferer from asthma. It was believed Ville to Orlando. Florida. At 2:30 A. ztarorihUd the Various arotins ----’ — ... ------Afta-: He described the, various groups be pressure to force the oil to the gence or reason he usually acts by reviewing facts that brought forth Friday evening at the local gym, Civil war. - that she went out to get the bottle • r *>.the need of an agricultural pro­ the Hastings quintet will challenge lnOMdu.1. who nuke up the surface. OU was found in the Tra­ of milk and" that when she breathed Jt«nrtin^’nPtoe crlmlnal c,emenl of our country. verse rock at a depth of a little over feeling and emotion. Dr. Ray Pellett, Dean of Men at gram. Following his talk more than Belding In a West Central League Final Registration Day In the very chilly air she suffered a 2XnWTriSty,^ddlntuSn £ a thousand feet. Van Buren has al­ W. 8. T. C-. accompanied Prof.’ an hour was devoted to questions game. A victory will mean that the heart stuck, falling where Mr. City March Twinty-flfth ready passed Allegan as an oU Henry, and the speaker was intro­ and answers. Babcock found her. She was dead brought around piloted by a reck- | Saxons tie for the title. Hastings prom hI, many yeara of 0^,^. A more complete review of many defeated Belding 31 to 28 in a de­ duced by Supt. of Schools D. A. when picked up and carried into iMs-iooktog young driver. We start-1 don Dr. McClintic has concluded producing county. Hate you registered so you « i of the facts brought forth during VanBusklrk. Music was furnished the house. cent meeting and hope to repeat the vot/at too spring election on Moi cd a half hour after the regular. thaX ln mogt CMCS ghorl prison by the High school orchestra, di­. the discussion will be presented in experience tomorrow night. The sheriff's officers were notified bus, overtook It at Ori^do. after terma a„ pn.fcrabic u, Iong FIRST OF ONE-DAY the Banner next week. rected by Lewis Hine. and coroner Dr. Fisher was. called. 145 miles of an almost hair-rats- | onefl ^cau^. they do not permit SCHOOLS COOPERATE IN ttration in .this city is It was a plain case of a death due tog" ride; were transferred to the prisoner to become acclimated MILK PROGRAM. , City And... County May to heart ..... trouble and so no Inquest regular regular bus; ous. arrived nrrivea at ai Kissimmee Kissimmee to to pr nrison json life. life Wednesday of — t»--» last week the >.«.. board "ThE "Tile Blue Blue Water Water Brldov, Bridge." — a film « " » Barry Co. school, are cooperating » toere 00 t*me' 7 30 A M J Those who' heard >r. McClintic's of supervisors held the first of their describing the building, dedication } BllV All Inhalator with Co. Agent Harold Foster, coun- 1 h^vs bJn h^riis 1 Kissimmee is -toe county seat of specch feU lt very terminated one-day-a-month sessions outside of nnd operation of the nation's latest | In accordance with the atr 7 ty creameries and milk distributors At their special one-day session , V AtSJ d h IOscMltt county, has art ample court the unusual forum program of the the regular semlons. The purpose International bridge between Port in carrying on an educational pro- (City Clerk Sterling Rogers X ZvZySurvived hv house of red brick, not quite w late yWi whlch mdudrt alro Drs. of these one-day meetings is to keep Huron, Michigan, and Sarnia. On­ Wednesday, the board of supervisors gram featuring the quality produc- •that about SOO names were r nare^ta ^our broth?rl^id Tdx IR v,nla«e M oura: frreal spreading Lelde-Tedesco. Bristol and Chaney, in touch with new laws, particu­ tario, will be shown at the Strand considered the joint purchase with tion of milk. It is felt that an Im- 1from the list last fall, bee* the city of an Inhalator. to be used parents fourbrothers and six sis- 1|ve oak trc<,s wllh lhefr gathering; __________ ______________ larly those relating to welfare work, j theater, February 23. to addition to provement in the quality of dairy < tern. The body was takento the of moss on, branches; mostly one----------------------------------------------------------- as they may be passed by the legis­ the showing of the technicolor pic­ to resuscitate persons who may be Lester funeral home to Freeport |ato ipread ^^the taken from the water soon after products would materially Unprove ’the 600? lature. Another advantage, however, ture. "Kentucky." The. film, partly the consumption and therefore re- I Tiie funeral was held Saturday at ro(inti jnsUrtng lota of room. Kls- , is tliat these one-day sessions can In color, is produced by the State drowning, or who may be overcome duce the surplus of dairy products two o'clock at the Methodist church fMt becomlnir a tourist by gas or fumes. The supervisors authorize the payment of bilfi. re­ Bridge commission of Michigan and .na bu,U> yu .. w„.,nd. JkiTS! npw found on the market. । sulting It Is believed, in better prices is designed to show toe advantages left the matter wilit the property A series of seven meetings are ।an aiderman and tourist club numbered about 360. Tiie Democratic and Republican for county work, because those of using this route for points committee of the board with power planned at the High schools of the । this year at last report there were city and ward caucuses for the who furnish the supplies or do the through the eastern part of the to act, so that It Is probable that county. Monday. February * 21th. I 450 enrolled and had paid their an­ purpose of nominating candidates work will not have to wait several United States and northeastern the Inhalator will be purchased. It Middleville school at 9 a. m.; Has- | will be kept at the jail for use when for city and word officers will be months for their pay. At the session Canada. Registration date in tlw nual dues. tings school at 2 p. m. and lake required. last Wednesday only routine busi­ : Some like to stop on their way held as follows: Odessa school at 8 o'clock in the Ishin is Tueeday, March 11 HERBERT A. WEBB, ADMR. . I further south and renew former ac- ■ ness was considered Republican City Caucus. The only county offkw evening. On Tuesday. February NOTICE. • the v.. city on To settle the estate of the late H. quaintances. We shook hands with; Will be held at ..... z .hall — — 28th. at 9 a. m.. meeting will be elected In April la school « Claim Better Plan To Cure The last Issues of the D. Webb, the administrator will Will Grigsby, Ed Burton, wife and 1 Monday. March 6. at 7:30 P. M. held at the Freeport school. Wed- . FIRE DAMAGES THE Banner have been issued under i Hay; Farmers Want To See have a sale of the personal property | her Republican Ward Caucuses. hen sister sister Ruth. Ruth. Missed Missed Ex-Sheriff Ex-Sheriff' ; nesday, March 1st. the meetings i handicaps. Hie prevailing epi­ at the farm located 3 1-2 west, , Blakney Blakney and and Mr. Don I Will be held Tuesday, March 7, CLAUDE KENNEDY HOME 1-3 miles west Mr. Pierce. Pierce. Met Met Don will be at Nashville. 1:45 p. m . and demic of influenza had laid first < Our farmer readers have all ex- Woodland. 6:00 p. m. nt Nashville Xla.Hvllla, on An M-79 Xf.*TO of zir the Ih. Arc* ..Ufa and .nA later !***» w.t of firstI' Kercher mrl and wife met1 1 at 7:30 P. M,at the following places: preme The fire department responded to , one member of the force lbw. • perienced the delays and vexations' First Ward—Voting Booth. The meetUigs will feature discus- , farm west of Barryvllla school. Charlie Bowne and Kittle Olney, a call to the Claude Kennedy home. I incident to an unfavorable season in then another. This week the Second Ward—Voting Booth. ' slons of dairy' marketing situations culture. Henry Flannery will cry the sale i They stayed about two weeks, then 535 W. Grand street last Wednes­ linotype section has been struck, securing their hay crop and gatliThird Ward—Voting Booth. and there will be offered a lot of ; had a touch of the "Wanderlust" by county Agriculture Agent Harold day evening, where flames caused ' and that means copy cannot be ; erlng It Into bams when it U in; J. Foster. C. H Williams of the Fourth Ward—Office of Judge of from sparks from a stove did dam-! livestock, farm tools, feed and and went to Tampa, but were back, the Republicans proper condition. Heavy dews make household goods. Read the ad in j jn B week. Met Charlie on the street Probate, Court House. Pet Milk Co., will show a motion Lathrop aa cand age estimated at about 850. An aunt I Apjfeals to Battle Creek and It necessary to put off drawing to Democratic City Caucus. this issue Of the Banner for date, , B few days after and he said "Klspicture on the production of quality who Is 111 occupied the room where: the hay until the moisture has other outside districts where re­ W1U be held at the city hall on milk. This picture has been w«Il terms. etc. slmmee Is the most homelike place evaporated. Rains make it neces­ the fire originated. Had It burned lief operators can usually be se­ , received at several dairy meetings to ------------I have found outside of home, and cured. discloses the same condi­ sary to cease attempts to haul the, dale. The picture was made up on candidate aa yet. undiscovered a few minutes longer AMELIA .MOREHOUSE, ADMRX. we will stay all winter." Ed Burton, BE SURE YOU AM crop until the hay in the windrows tions being .faced with them. Will be held Monday, March 6. toe damage would have been much otlr local farms and in our local TERKDI Because of the death of her hus­ in one of his letters to the Banner, 7:30 P. M. at the following places: larger and It would have been much So If the banner is less newsy, has dried out after the rain. milk plants, a short discussion will band. George Morehouse. Amelia wrote of an exclusive .club as an at­ In recent years some farmers have Items are missing or cut down mpre difficult to extinguish. First ward—Voting Booth. , follow the picutre to bring out the HIGHLY PUUUD traction of the place, where he is Morehouse. Admrx.. will have an avoided tiie danger of Are from hay you’ll know "There was a rea­ Second Ward—Voting Booth. , effect on the industries’ surplus. T»w AUCTION BAL*. IN APPRECIATION. auction sale of the personal prop­ stopping. That would indicate some­ being put into a barn when too son." Third Ward—Voting Booth. interested public U invited to attend. I wish to express my appreciation erty at the farm located two miles thing of caste. There is no such damp by making ensilage from al­ Fourth Wurd—Home and Farm , to the delegates at the Republican west of Prairieville. 80 rods north thing as caste here—all are just Appliance Store. falfa treated with molasees. Now | convention at which I was nomlnat- NEW GA8 STOVE IN and "80 rods west. Dewey Reed Is plain, common folks, with quite a comes a new way of treating it with Republican Women Meet The candidates to be nominated the auctioneer and there will be sprinkling of doctors and ministers at the Democratic and Republican ed for the office of School commls- HOSPITAL KITCHEN. phoapliorlc acid. And Elect Delegates Several members of toe Women’s largsly ; sioner. I have certified my qualiflcaoffered a team of horses, several here, but that Is as It should be. Scientists claim Uie new njethod city and warp caucuses are: Yours truly. i tlons In full, and if elected will work Board of Pennock hospital and em­ will enable farmers to secure their Guernsey cattle, a large list of farm A group of Republican City Clerk. I for the best Interests of toe schools ployees witnessed a demonstration hay under weather conditions with­ W. H. Schantz tools including some onion tools, City Treasurer. of the newly Installed gas stove in l of Barry county. and a quantity of feed. See the ad­ out fear of spoilage or spontaneous Member of the Board of Review. the hospital kitchen on Saturday combustion. It Is said that the cost Arthur Lathrop. vertisement in this issue of " the NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Supervisor 1st and 4th wards. i afternoon. A new stove has been is small. However fanners will want Banner for full particulars. On March 1, all 1838 taxes will be Supervisor 2nd and 3rd wards. 11FINE COOPBRATION. greatly needed for a long time and to be shown before adopting this returned to the county treasurer in­ Ward Caucuses—First Ward. 1. It „ HJW w w is fine to see the splendid co- it U hoped and expected that its of Assyria; alternate, Mrs. Mark cluding all special assessments of Aiderman, 1 Constable; ANDREW TOWNSEND. Second operation of toe sheriff's offlce.-s and installation will result in lowered new plan. Ritchie, of TDomappte. Ward. 1 Alderman. 1 Constable; clty poflet. That is just aa It gas bills each month. Having decided to dispose of his sidewalks, sewer and driveways ■ Judge Adalbert oortright had his personal property Andrew Town­ Maurine Steinke, City Treasurer. Third Ward. 1 Aiderman. 1 Con- should be The tatereste of the city ___________ 'Out ^-23 stable; Fourth ward. 1 Alderman, 1 and of toe county are thereby pro­ The Barry County Ministerial As­ first wedding in the new municipal send will have an auction at his Constable moted ” H sociation and Council of Religious court Thursday rooming when Leroy tings about the middle farm located 3 miles south. 1 1-2 Pl, miles west of Wtoodland. A good .u CKNT BUFFER. Perkins, Woodland, and Ann Mary Democratic city City Committee, Committee >i 36c supper , - - -bake ________ Republican and sale. U. B. Eduoatton will hold their next meet­ Mullendore of Delton were united ing March 7 in the Presbyterian Townsend hall. Saturday. Feb. 25, In marriage. Iby Mies Alloa Mohtar. Adv.—8-2 church, Wednesday, March 1.—Adv. church. ; HE Tais ABOUT KISSIMMEE. FLA. 1NS5TMTEDFBB .UESILL FESTIVAL SIXTH. SEVENTH ALUMNI CLUB HOLO DINNER MEETING ■MN. THE MAN.HISTHEME FARM. BUSINESS GROUPS MEET HERE Nil MEETING OF EBERJL FORUM S“'SO.R®’ ?E.?S'°.NL Caucus Notices | Three Auction Sale* �THE HABTDfOg BANNER, THUMDAT, FEBRUARY M, 1M» OD SPECIALS for Shrimp FREEPORT Mackerel BUTTER Tuna Fish Van Camp's, S cah> Bean Sprouts ' 25< Bead Molasses 25e Noodles, Oriental 4 Ac C,n .................................... ... ■ “ Show You Sauce Cove Oysters BxUU ........................... 1 Qc ■ W 2 pkgs. Kellogg’* WboisWkut Biscuits 1 pkg. Kellogg's Cm Corn Flakes BLISS COFFEE Cherries DHi Pickles Red, Sour, pitted. 2 cans Maraschino Sweet Pickles <lB*rt............................. Apple Sauce Apple Butter Fenn Maid, 3 No. 2 cans Pickles, Heinz, Broken Sikes, 2 NORTHERN TISSUE 4- 22c* > FREE KRAFT’S CHEESE —2 »>■* 47c ORANGES «=' 235c MORTON’S IODIZED SALT 2 »- 17c 200 Size Pah 25 !!■•* Geh the dirt -ight ■ ■ dirty Protects •bo skin UV*S0AP3-i7clP-fisoTpt7c Pollock Fillets Ground Beef Nb Watte FRESH Charlotte Re- town. Hastings —Lowell Salutes, salutations, etc, to Fred­ by Carl Wesplnter, Jr... through the erick McDonald, ten-year-old edlBoyes Agency. endowed It with the title ''Berloua About 4M perrons, attended the ' Mix Ida Payna. through Boyes Seventies"—the man who Invented cooking school at Central auditori­ Attorney Archie McDonald lie U bank holdups and introduced train um here which was sponrored by probably a republican, .which may robberies—has been brought to the local Independent grocers and the Michigan Bakeries. tnc. Mias Ruth • March 11 and 12 are the dates Mt screen, filmed in technicolor. for the mget of the Wolverine Bea­ “t" in democrats. The longest items gle dub ajpd field trials in Hastings. tn the February issue Had to do with partment of the Michigan Bakeries We hoar many complaints con­ New York-London air service; the Franciska Gael, Franckot Tons. and her assistant. MUs Mabie Mon­ roe. went in charge of the demon­ cerning the ubiquitous starlings, birds of evil repute, that seem to chocolate drop cookies. The first love and mirthful adventures shared stration. personal Warn follows: Many fgmi- by a smart young-about-town and suggestion made by nlne hearts were rather sad when a beautiful scullery maid. by the Methodist church, attended Jdlch.. woman, who Nelson Eddy wed last month. Ono Che morning service at that church lady in our neighborhood clipped "Tarnished Angel" starring on Bunday with their mothers. Rev. • them. These birds, she maintains, his picture out of ths Detroit Free Hally Ellers, Lee Bowman. Edmond H. Babbitt preached on are the original “five and twenty Press.—Charlotte Republican-Trib­ A drama of shady methods by ■The Athlete Who Never Grow Up." blackbirds, baked In a pie." An une. which a gang of suave crooks fleeces February 24 i» the birthday of English friend who has Ccooked them E^a’r^ Women. club benefit for Ute unsuspecting converts through fake Mrs. Emma cairns, a former resi­ ii^Uhro^nthnnlnn^k|n8U? ,K>1 1Unch fUDrt ftt Ccntral tcl)001- "faith healing." However, the police Amounted to »20. An account of get on their trail and tiie story •t 839 Wut Ltae, Monrovia, Oalif. ^hUhb^^nfntebm«tS t)1C ,lTalr W1UCl‘ *“ “n uauaua,‘y builds up to a gripping conclusion. wnlcn suite meaty, meatv cover with .__ • ___ _____________ ___ .___ which are quite lovely one is held over until next from any of her old friends. water, and simmer until tender. If Miss Marcia A. Ironside, of this it proves true, one has the satisfac­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howe of city, a sophomore and a member of tion of knowing there is no law Presenting the drama of newsZeta T»u Alpha sorority al Albion against killing them, and it is open Grund Rapids, parents of the little 1 boys' as they fight for food and college, was one of twelve new mem­ their ideals on the streets of a big electric washing machine accident bers to be Initiated Into the Wo­ Tire enrollment of Albert Butter­ there on Monday, are well known city. Jackie portrays a courageous mens Athletic association of the field. of Hastings, at Albion college young news vendor who Uvea very college at Its meeting Wednesday (or the second semester brought the in Hastings. Mr. Howe being a cous­ much as he pleases. evening. It is one of the Important total number of the Hastings stu­ in of A. W. Relckorti and also has student groups at Albion and the dents at Albion up to five. The Has­ other relatives here. He is em­ "While New Yortt Sleeps" starring invitation to join ta always consid- tings' students enrolled are: Albert ployed by the Michigan Litho­ graph co. and has been their sales­ Chick Chandler. Butterfield, freshman; Hazel B. man in this territory at different A murder so bewildering that it Mrs. Leon Doster and daughter Caukln. Sophomore; Marshall H. times. . has to be solved twice Is the situa­ Elizabeth are 111 with the flu and Cook, sophomore; Marcia A Iron­ W. L Hinman was busy yesterday are being cared for by Mrs. Belle side. sophomore, and Royal A. carrying around samples* of that tion facing the Roving Reporters. Tills time the boys find themselves Swem, a freshman. Mullen of Prairieville. huge birthday cake he received the involved in an even more exciting Officers of the Barry County Ag­ night before at the Masonic Tem­ flu vicricultural Society attended a meet­ ple party honoring his seventieth murder mystery. the home of her brother and wife. ing of the Southern Michigan Fair birthday. AT THE BARRY. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven. and Racing circuit Friday at the The Wiley Sign co. is now occu­ pying rooms over Jake Reher's store, Humphrey Bogart r» Orchids to the Ultra club, a so­ Olds Hotel in Lansing. cial group that meets for bridge, and Van Buren county now has 111 and are planning to open a school With Kay Francis playing the besides donating twenty dollars to oil wells and tops the January list of instruction in electric sign work. start the loan closet, voted ten dol­ of the twenty-five oil producing Little Betty Joan Pebbles, one feminine lead this is a story of lars for the hot lundh project at pools In Michigan with an average year old, was removed to her home crime—which does not pay. Bogart । portrays the role of a half vllCentral school at their last meet­ dally run of 14.574 barrels. This from Pennock hospital Tuesday aft- ' ing. puts the Buckeye area In Gladwin er an attack of pneumonia. She is,, । lainoux half humorous gang Icud। er with enormous conceit. county, which has headed the list recovering nicely. for over a year. Into second place. Raymond Wickham. Hastings. I Errol Flynn. Bette Davis in Allegan county is fifth in the list Route 3. la recovering Jrotn a. re­ with an average daily run of 4.274 cent operation al Pxnnock hospital., 'Numbered among the sick this - A trio of sisters whose varying barrels. Watches, any kind, cleaned or week are Mrs. Miner Seeley. Bo. fortunes are the theme of tiie story main spring. |1.00. we give prompt Church st.. Mrs. Ophelia O'Hair. So. —lhe trio is Bette DavU. Anita service; all work guaranteed. Your Broadway, and Hannon Wilcox. E. j Louise, Jane Bryan and their parportrayed by Beulah Bondi spectacles adjusted without cost. High St. mix Roy Downs te con- ,enU George M. Newton. 2nd door west valesclng from a recent operation .and Henry Travers. and William'Crawford has returned of Natl. Bank Bldg.—Adv. to school after an attack of infiu, STARTS SUIT TO RECOVER. The Friday night and all-day Charles H. Farrell of Kalamazoo. Sunday rains mads the snow dis­ cnxa Date Bunnell. Delton. R. F. D. •dmlnlaUralor of tire estate of Etna appear like magic, and raised is apaUent at Pennock hospital Fitzpatrick, has begun suit against Tlwmapple river several inches. following 2k LLictent JXy WU1Um H “nd In an 1887 issue of the Banner administrator seeks to acquire for which we had occasion to refer to Pet, 19 Glasses that fit, look well, mod- ' the “ut* °»e ownership of resort recently, we noticed the advertise­ ment of a theatrical company who erately priced—fully guaranteed, i Property at Gun lake, of an eatiCredlt terms if you wish. Bee ' S.1 U Union Hall, Hastings, in ‘Trixie." George M. Newton, registered op-to1w’0’*; tometrtat and sec belter. 2nd door Rlul' ‘Uler ot 1 Etnft Fitzpatrick^ derful child actress, Joule Bon- west Natl. Bank Bldg.—Adv. stelle." whom we suppose was none Lent began yesterday. Ash Wed- J „„„„, __ S DRIVER ARRESTED. other than the later nationally nesday. with appropriate services in Bt*'KLt88 known actress of the Bonstclle Oivlc theater. Detroit, where many fam­ ous aciprs and actresses received I WALL PAPERS training in her stock company. A roster of all tiie famous people who appeared on tiie stage of old Union . We carry the most gorgeous ar­ I Hail, now occupied in part by the ray of colors and designs for Moose lodge, would make Interest­ every room in the housel Be sure ing reading. to see our selection for quality Judge Cortright and a. R Van TH and price before doing your I are the program committee for the Spring redecorating. ' March meetings of the Hastings. Commercial club. Yesterday. Wednesday. Feb. 22. in DUTCH KRAFT addition to being Washington's birthday, was Asli Wednesday. East­ PAINT STORE er is Sunday/ April 9. B. BEVERWYK, MGR. Only five more days in which you Ill W. Slate Street Phone 2505 can sport the old green auto license tag without getting into trouble. WALLPAPER VtNFIIAN tJLINDS GLASS pbone career al Vermontville with the Independents, is now switch­ man for the single Bell exchange at Hastings; he continues to keep his TKAND TtiEATPB= Hailing*. Michigan - Tclaphooea 2244-2557 M r City Officer Harry Thompson on the Episcopal and Catholic church­ Bunday arrested Don es. — ------- - --------------------- Johnson —.. near Mra Lillian E Bullis of Nashville Ute Riverside cemetery on tiie filed a certificate with the county charge of reckless driving. It seems clerk to do business under tlje ^s-‘'(hat ‘u“ *•* he *""* hid so operated ** his '* car **- as sumed name of "P. K. Bullis Com­ to tear dul fourteen paste when he ran into the aide rail on M-37 near pany." • | the cemetery. He was taken before BARNI'M SCHOOL DISTRICT. vv.„, 1„. Municipal Judge Qortrlght, admitted Charlie Boyne is spending a few nw ouuiae, wax given um uaya In days tn Lyndenville, N. Y. His jail and a fine of 125.00 and costs brother William is looking after .the of *4.90. if he fails to pay the fine farm duties. ;and costs, he must serve 30 addiRaymond Wickham was operated < tional days in Jail. on last week at Pennock hospital. ' -------------- - w a - ----------------Everett Johnston called on Robert STATE ROAD. Drake at the hospital in Lansing i Several ladles from this nelghborSunday. , hood attended the cooking school at Mr and Mrs. Geo. Lehenen of the Central building. Hastings and Cleveland spent Sunday with her found It very interesting mother. Mrs. Benton Crockford. • Mr. and Mrs James Sothard are Hubert Barnum had an opeation ; moving to tiie Sponable farm, south on hla arm last week. I of Hastings. We regret their leavHomer McAllister has rented a ing this neighborhood but we wish farm north of Carlton Center and them success and happiness In their moved there last weak. new home. ’ Did you hear dem bells? Them 1 ---------- -----------------were wedding bells a-rlngtng for PAID S2&50. SATURDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 25 The Roving Reporter* In •i- ' And Sail, ElUn In "TARNISHED ANGEL" 3‘- Beef Kettle Roasts u 16c 51c Rolled Ham Fresh, boneless, Lb- 25c Rolled Roasts Boneless, Lb. 25c MIRACLE WHIP, Quart COCKTAIL CRACKERS, Lb. COOKIES, ASST., Lb. ..l. ..10c GOODLUCK OLEO, Lb. ... ..19c NUCOA, Lb.______________ ..19c KI NGN UT OLEO, 2 Lbs. ... 23c GOLD DOT OLEO, Lb JELL-O, Pkg. ................ Fresh Frosted Foods For Lent PERCH, HADDOCK, SCALLOPS SHRIMP, CLAMS, FLOUNDER SOLE LOBSTER, BLUE PIKE, HALIBUT SOLE Chunk Pork Pork or Veal Loaf lOc U>. 22c he was guUty oir glnla Aiupaugh. PROGRAM Thursday Evening SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 end 27 Big Doable Feature Attraction “THE GIRL DOWNSTAIRS" And Jackie Cooper la "NEWSBOYS' HOME" March 2, 7:00 - 7:15 1270 Kc. GRAND Cottage Cheese “"2^19c Salmon SteakLb-19cbIu 13c u>. 25c RAPIDS First Loganberries The loganberry, regarded as a hy­ brid of the wild raspberry and red raspberry, first appeared in a pri­ vate yard in Santa Cruz. Calif. FINAL AH in Natural Color 23c Many have been ruined by their fortunes; many have escaped ruin by the want of fortune. To obtain it, the great have become little and the little, great—Zimmerman. TUB., WSO.. THUM.. Ski.. FU. 28, MAS. 1.2.) lulls 25c — Children 14c. or Pimento. Lb. driving. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 'Merlin B. pierce. Hastings 22 Gertrude E Bradshaw, orange­ ! ville ....................... ........................... 18 WOOD — WASH Bargain Matinee: Sunday from 1:44 to 5:04 F. M. JESSE JAMES0 Halibut: Steak CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings, Adults 20c. Minced Loaf SX’'1 Brick Cheese U“ trafficSight at the '“S’ ,'X1' SS Xnd "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" 20c 2 u. 17c I The Theaters Smith, proprietor of the Shoe Store, closing out his The OUs Hjtfthy bungalow on W. his home rlglly Beautiful New Spring Pineapple 23e Frank Anttato has been Ul wUh ppeumante. but Is now ooaralespsnL Mix John Burke was taken to Fen»pck »ospUal Monday suffering ahry theatre B WARNING! Hastings, Michigan MARCH FIRST IS JUST FRIDAY eW SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 and 25 AROUND THE CORNER Humphrey Bagart in "KING OF THE UNDERWORLD" A Reminder to our Customers holding Coupon Books: Your Cleaning should be deme BEFORE March First FOOD CENTER i WE REDESM WELFARE ORDERS 5SSSS SUNDAY MONDAY. FIBKUASY U .ad 2T "THE SISTERS' to got the Discount. Hava Your Spring Cleaning Dona Early and SAVE. BARRY CLEANERS / PHONE 2140 ♦ ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 193# THE CELEBRATION ENDED UNHAPPILY Extension Groups BALTIMORE-QUIMBY EX­ TENSION GROUP. The Baltimore-Quimby Extension class met TUMflay with Mrs. U»rence Riteman. Ml— Lena Llpkey and Mrs. Bert Fancher led the class with discussion on "Phases of Home Mansgemcnt" about • farm records, budgets and buying plans. Four­ teen members and one visitor were present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. James Mead. Michael Cooper, who came from northern Michigan, has been living alone in the little cottage. nearHha C. K. A S. bridge across tiie Thorn­ apple for several months. He re­ ceives a pension of |jo a month and was able to pay his way nteely. On Tuesday a couple of "gentlemen of the road" came lo visit Cooper. Titey were John Stahl, who claims Ludington as hto home, and George Bwerley, wlio said he resided in De­ troit. although both roam about and OLD SETTLER PABBEH. their habitation, according to the officcTB. is where night happens to ■ Dayton Jordan, aged “82?’ passed overtake them. They were said to be I away at the home of his daughter. HK-nu. iney cuneo Cn*^ flun' friends V. of Cooper. They called on on him Tuesday. When three friends | ‘l“y February 19. after an get together, a celebration to In or- I ot °ne der, so they proceeded to celebrate £'u“?’‘5r' ,Mr*' ^lrd °*. on some whiskey procured by coop- Sf**’ he er Wednesday they were quite un-' Edmore, Will of Bear Lake and d« wither. Dunn, ’he North Woodlwd The tu- ♦ I Oooper u.d Biehl hed become u>. *“ b,“ *‘0111 ’!”?!; tagonlstic to each other, as cooper's i*Uadcottage gave ample proof. Wednes- **• wUh **•*: day night, at about eight o'clock. I e2jurch. ^IcUtlng. Mr the two had gone outside of Coop- | Jordan U the last son of •r’s habitation, habitation. evidently much the ii Or,ean Orlean Jordan who came to MichlMichl* ■e for the liquor thIW7 and -tiled in WOOd­ wor.«e ... .... —___ . .. . .... / .... land tnwnxhln township. Ram Barry rountv county, and sumed. flwcrley. sensing trouble, had this farm bought from the govern ­ left town in the afternoon andjipent that night at Middleville. Buhl, in ment has always been in possession attempting to walk along thr* river of the Jordan family, jordan lake. bank in the evening about 8:00 Just north and west of the Jordan o'clock, fell int^the water. Il will be farm was named after tills pioneer. remembered that it waa cold Ural night. He finally dragged himself OBITUARY. Joseph Mead was bom in Castle­ out of the river, crawled to the south side of Ute cottage and yelled ton Twp. on Feb. IB. 1862. and died lustily for help. He needed It, be- at his home in lite first ward on vauxe his clothes were frozen and Feb. 21. 1930. aged 77 years and 3 he was cold. Folks* attracted 'by days. He had been ill with pneu­ Stahl's calls for help found Coop­ monia but four days, though his er off the reservation lying on tiie health had been falling since ground between Dell Button's house Thanksgiving. He recently returned and bls neighbor's to the west He from Ann Artxrr, where he had been was apparently asleep, and didn't for treatment. On Jan. 25. 1881. he mind the cold. Officers were called, was married to M1m Alice Miller at nnd tiie two were brought to Jail. Vermontville, since that time they Thursday forenoon Bwerley volun- have lived In Castleton. Kalamazoo Urily came to the Jail. As he had and Hastings. Mrs. Mead, who is not been mixed pp with the rumpus 111 and unable to attend Ute funeral; two sons. Dor U Mead. Kalamazoo, go but Stahl was held in Jail and and Orr E Mead. Traverse City; 4»t this writing is still there: The five grandchildren; one sister and three brothers, John. Charles and uiiKtia uau nwfc urvmm w UG officers had not decided what lo do ....... with him. He was unable to pay a 1 Arthur Mead survive, : . Mr. Mead, fine. If he received a'jall sentence who belonged •" to “ the •■* Free Methodist the county would have to furnish church, was a fine Christian man. his food and lodging; so the officers hla dally life giving evidence of his were Inclined to let him go If he deep consecration. Funeral services would agree to gek.out of Hastings were held at the Leonard funeral home this Thursday at 10.30 a. m. and to stay out. the Rev. Gibbs of Belding officiat­ ing. Interment was in the Wood­ land cemetery. •Suwannee River’ Facto Sigmund Spaeth In the Etude soya: " *Oid Folks at Homa* to itself an example of the unnatural geography that has at times glorl-s fled Dixie, New Hampshire. Callfornia. Michigan and other places innumerable. Stephen Footer’s original manuscript shows the name, of the Pedea river, which obviously invited ridicule. His brother suggested Yazoo, which was even worse. Finally they took out a map of Florida, and a roving finger even­ tually stopped al the name of Su­ wannee. That's it.’’ cried Stcvo. •that’s it exactly.’ and so the Su­ wannee river became immortal.” Letter *M’ Always Same The letter M has varied only slightly in design from early' Phoe­ nician times to the present day. Monument With Seven Heads Beside a well near Loch Oich Jstands a strange monument sur­ mounted by seven heads, according to an Edinburgh correspondent in . Pearson's London Weekly. Accused of murdering an entire family in the Sixteenth century, seven men were executed by order of the chief of the clan to whiclt the family be­ longed. The heads of the murder­ ' ers were then taken to Glengarry castle after having been washed in the well, which is still known as "The WeB of the Meads." 4 Thirty Days Hath September* The origin of the verse. -"Thirty days hath September, April, June and November," is lost in antiquity. It is at least as old as the Gregorian calendar and probably much older. The year 1372 marks its first ap­ pearance in English literature, when Richard Grafton included it in his "Little Treatise.” an almanac of the period, under the title. "A Rule to Knowe How Many Days Euery Monelh in the Yere Hath." Graf­ ton's version, containing no refer­ ence to leap year, ran as follows: "Thirty dayes hath Nouember, April, lune A September. February bath xxvllj alone. And all the rest hath xxxl." Only two copies of the original work survive, one in the Henry IV Huntington library, the other io the British museum. Old Clock Motorized By replacing the old-fashioned weights of the 137-year-old turret clock of the Port of London, in Eng­ land. with an electric motor It is hoped to make the timepiece last for another century. In 173#. America had its first game officers. They were known as •‘dear wardens." Wla FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ■ ■ SUIT CASE ' ->... Naveity Panne SATIN Here's the money saving event you've been waiting for! Big bargains for you. your home, your family—In every department of our store! Check all items advertlsed-they mean extra value and SAVINGS FOR YOU! SLIPS ’1 2 HARNESS Women’s Gowns $ Of Windsor Crepe li c I We stock Farm Bu­ reau harness be­ cause they are made from No, 1 Packers 2 „r ’1 Smartly Trimmed Regular A Extra Sizes catches SILK HOSE An Exceptional'Volue! PAIRS P I L r.o.w s; Bu, Now! 2 FOR $1 Steer Hides, the very best for harness. Al­ ways hold their shape. No stretch. A Remarkable Bargain! At this low price, you'll want n pair for each of your bed­ rooms! They're soft and plump — filled with fluffy chicken feathers. Covered with serviceable striped or pattern­ ed licking. Size 18" x 26.“ Farm Bureau Harness—1 SZ» inch traces, Anchoridc rust resisting hardware, 20 foot by 1 ’/a inch lines. We also hove a complete line of strapwork and col­ FULL FASHIONED BILK CREPE colon for SPRING. lars. Farm Bureau flexible horse collars can be fitted £ to any shape neck by home adjustment. CO-OP Made To Sell For More! HANDBAG Porto Rican • Excellent Styling! • Fine Workmanship! Printed Batiste TWO-HORSE Pajamas SPREADER ’1 2 So light in draft, you can j>ull it by one hand with beaters in action. Automotive type wheel twing for making »harp turns. Panes through narrow doorx. Top of box only 3 feet from ground. Leix work to load. Plenty of clearance. Fits under carrier. Shrrdi and pulverizes manure thorough!*-. 60 box. capacity. Wide, even xprrad. Broad gread. Sec this timc-and-Iabor-aaving xpreader today • Grand Materials! New Spring Shades! EXTRA SHEER CHIFFON HOSIERY wOw UT | FIVE pair for — <4* aL Astounding at this low price — We have a new line of pumps, both deep well and shallow well, which will fit your needs perfectly. Come Women's Tailored * Colton in and look these pumps over. Prices are right. These are handbags to delight heajt! They are stunning liulds buR-Wonderfully smart shaRl fine «im; listed calf and pi leathers, aa well as in tert grains. Newest colors! Exquislti polntments! Pajamas ’1.00 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. (J Outstanding', value Sizes IS. iff. 17 Men's Sweaters Phone 2118 Hastings, Michigan Wool faced cotton slip-overs, rib stitched and extra warm! Smart colors with popular crew necks! »« g Bays’ Broadcloth L SHIRTS k 2 ’1 Popular Patterns! Fast Colors! Well Slade! Grey Granite Dishpai 14 Quart Each ■ * MEN’S CRAFTSMAN 5-Way Marquisette CURTAINS $4 .OC Priscilla — Criss-Cross— ■ Pr single, double or triple win­ dows! Ruffle or ball fringe. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Turkish Bath Towels SHIRTS Fine count broadcloth Dress Shirts’ Sanforized fast colors —ocean pearl buttons. One Dollar Buys MORE CHILDREN'S SWEATERS All Wool Rare Bargains! DOLLAR DAY-SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Grey Granite Pail Cups and Saucers 10 Quart Each— Decorated Set of 6_______________ —— OO Girls' Oxfords pj Eftc hl WU [U $1 Boys' Oxfords For Ladies! Were Better Priced LUNCH CLOTH OQC 03 LADIES' PURSES Mkny Styles to Choose From. 2 Real bargains! for DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL One Lot Soiled Ladies* DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL SLIPS and PAJAMAS Each □□ a (See Them in Our Window)—Eoch ___________ BED SPREADS Rayon Cotton Crinkled. Re­ priced to clear. LONG & MOORE Sc to $1 STORES HASTINGS Good weight quilts. tn gay patterns, bright colors with strong unblaach- OXFORD!) A BRI BOOTS. Net Panels, each $1 SEE OUR LINE OF CHROME-PLATED WARE! .. MICHIGAN Batiste. Size. IS. Patchwork Quilts $1 Dress or alack styles of genuine 6x3 English rib mercerized construclion! Popu­ lar colors! Assorted colors. FRAMED PICTURES AND OILETTES CHICKEN FRYERS, DUTCH OVENS. SAUCE POTS, CASSEROLES. ETC. EACH. 98c TO NIGHT OOWNX Women’ WUABD SHUTS Men's Socks, 4 pr. $1 BOYS' ZIPPER FRONT SWEATERS SPECIAL SALE OF PICTURES BROKEN LOTS OF RUFFLED CURTAINS! $1 Amasing value 11 Neat biucher style I with trouser crease I vamp. Double I soles, markless composition oul- HOUSE FROCKS rpnprprprprprp 48 « 48 2 for_______________________ frame! onedCT FARM BUREAU $ DOLLAR DAYS $ .445 for r > Valae you can't afford lo mlxs. OBITUARY. Daisy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Follto of Freeport, was bom January 1, 1915, at Cadillac. Mich, and passed away suddenly al her place of employment In Hastings, Dowling. The Dowling Townsend club which February 15. 1937. from a heart, at­ was postponed will meet at the tack. She had attended school at home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Altman McBain. Evart and Allegan and on Thursday evening. February 23. moved with her parents to a farm with the "Ask It Basket" program west of Freeport In 1934. Since that time she has taken training for ax entertainment. ; practical nursing and successfully Woodland. | engaged In that work. The regular monthly supper will Besides the parents she is surbe served by the Ladies Aid society vived by six brothers, four sisters, of the Methodist church. Club No. J.' several* nephews * “J nieces and -a and Mrs Vera Hewitt, chairman, on large circle of other relatives and friends. Wednesday evening. March 1 Funeral services were held from The February meeting of the P. T A has been ixxstponcd for one the late home Saturday al 1:30 and week on account of the illness in fjom the Methodist church at Free­ the school and community. Re- port al 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. nffmbcr the date and come to the Fem Wheeler. Burial was In the Washington program on Tuesday cemetery al Wayland. evening, Feb. 28. Senses Used by Infants Rev. Fitch ho* for the topic of his From the third to about the eight­ tfermon. Sunday. "Conquest of High­ eenth month the Infant uses only er Values " three senses: sight, bearing and feeling, says Hygeia, the Health The P T. A. will be held one week magazine. later than regular time and the nrtn are putting on the program. It will be held Friday evening March DEATH OF MRS. MARY . OWEN ON SUNDAY Mrs Mary Owen, aged 82. one of tiie pioneer residents of Cedar | Creek, passed away early Bunday, morning at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs Olive Campbell. South । Church St., where she had been liv- i ing for the past two months. Survivlng are two daughters. Mrs. • Campbell, also Mrs. Amy Simpson. Midland Park. Gull lake, and one, son. Ardy Owen of Cedar Creek, also | a sister. Mra. Phebe Dunkley of ; Cedar Creek. Mrs Owen was a faithful member of the Bunnell Methodist Protestant church, also of tiie Hastings W. C. T. U. Funeral senices were held at the Bunnell church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Swaddling officiat­ ing. Interment In the Cedar Creek cwnetcry. T Hl Ho Defines 'Envy* "Envy," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "is generally due to the way you let your imagination run away with you In picturing good limes that others are not really having.” Community Notices Quimby. The Birthday Aid. postpone<M>ecau*e of the illness of Mrs. Armour's son. will be held with Mrs. Clayton . Bhurlow. Thursday. Feb. 23. $ s $ $ $ if? Blankets — 2 for $1 Bordered spun rayon curtains in These plaid blan-' Hemmed and headed, with 2loop tope. Fine large —attractive. i They've firmly stitched ends. RUGS—Novelty Parlor or Bedroom. Youll be a maxed at this value! c . PENNEY COMPANY SSSSSSSS $$$$$$$$$$$$$ �The Hastings Banner VMS COUNTY MATW0MI _______________________ Washing___ tor eon sympathise with the new IMraUon at Lansing for vlsh। oust Paul Todd from the aanahip of the Public Utility accounts State Street Ramblings again-' • • • incidentally. It also rained Sunday • • • Because we failed to get Into print last week. A Quotation TRUE humor springs not more from the head than from the heart; it to not con- Jove.—Carlyie. to Elmer. A familiar sight on Stole street, a daily visitor at the office. even the great and the lowly; we shall always have pleasant memories of him • • • Airplane poison-one Uve attitude toward the In- of the severest known. One drop ; P.-klip Fnriim has been known lo kill more than 1* UIMIV rOFUIB reglme. Although the gov- a docen people * * * This is the I . a™ ot tor luetlon Mn of lhe Banner: ’ " ‘ fran all . And still the struggle goes on—the well attended and p™1* targe re- I struggle between temperance, good Al(C Hih *chooIPr^SS ordcr' cood Wc' and qu,et homMcs of the state, particularly npon. U» -1«U. Hl,h «*». pertaining to economy. Thcreare Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO. Feb. 30, 1919. The circuit court calendar In­ cludes five criminal causes, ten jurycivil causes, fifteen chancery causes, and two in which no prog- Mn. Jane Bennett and Mrs. Jacob Rehor went to Grand Rapids yesterday' to visit the former's Sis- WASHINGTON NBWSHBi and a maximum of |80. are at swords' points on pension legislation. Dr Townsend testified last Fri­ day: “No family can live on 8100 a month and rear and educate Its children properly.” He asserted that Th® Dropping **H to at Knaraa- Well go to MOO.” Dr. Townsend expressed the opin­ ion that his bill would not pass this Congress He criticised the Social Security law and said further, in answer to a direct question, that, if otherwise dUaasts. Injury, shock, lllaeas. and la BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN penm hlm U) dictate ,11 legislation and FWeral appointments, rcgardi„„ of „r constitutional r-niuiitutinnai provisions nmvL-unn*— — leas created and Is fostering the war give pensioners a mlnlnfum of 830, HLv own bill does not guarantee any particular sum per month, although the Doctor now. aa always before, has insisted that 8300 per month wa« tha minimum on which a pen­ sioner could exist decently. It seems to mnny that the Doctor ' is mart concerned in perpetuating । his own organization, a corporation 1 in which he testified he controls the ; stock, and In publishing the Town- । send Weekly, which he and his fam- 1 lly own, than he Is in the Immediate ' adoption, of pension legislation. If i he really desires to increase pen- ! lions, he should ask flute Legisla­ tures to meet the Federal contri­ bution of 816 per month. If they complied, that would al once insure a pension of 830 per month. The Doctor then, if he wants pensions, should throw his support to H. R. 11. the Sheppard bill, which, as stated, gives the minimum of 830 and maximum of 860 Sheppard said the Townsend or­ ganization had received some 85.­ 000.000 during the last three years. Dr. Townsend drew a distinction, saying the national organization had received 83.000.000. He also stated: "We have always been ini politics up to our necks;" admitted . that the organisation had advocated the election of certoln candidates ; for office, opposed others; and that,! although it was a corporation. It j had not complied with the proI visions of the Corrupt Practices Act as to the filing of statements of money contributed for or expended in behalf of the election or defeat ' of Congressional candidates. Sincerely yours, Olare E. Hoffman. Your Representative. -------------- --- -------------------------------------------------- ---------- Saxons prldi md see thb WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 4Jfcn Spee ary-treasure luction Credl he junior an Tiro Biff DOLLAR DAYS There is so much propaganda, so many confficiing stories from ap­ parently reliable sources, that it Is impossible for the people. Congress­ men or even Senators to know whether or not there Is real danger of war. If there is such danger, it seems that all the facte, the whole truth, nothing but the truth, ahouid be given to those who must die if war comes. Any other course b re­ fined cruelty and torture as well as New style, several colors, crew neck. $4 .00 contrary to the theory of a govern­ All sizes__________________________ u ment by and for the people. This much b now certain: The President not long ago Intended to a qnr H.J-1 neM unearthed in eastern NewThe Rogers school report. Minnie ty times. Republicans have, with ask for the building of some 10.000 Ificattan. criticised this action Ih2°2«*i«0 w Yortt- D®1”**1 h“ 800 extra police to E. steson. teacher, contains the fol­ new planes but was so strenuously take care of liquor violations, smut- lowing interesting items: Honor opposed by the War Department it doesn't seem particularly it hast^nshn™ bvexMrim^nt18,lng and ^kggtog are becoming roll Includes. Rene GnnRuillet and Regular $3.75 $4 .00 and others that finally money was tfstent for them to use the same r.n Imore troublesome. Meryl Neeb: Mildred Malcolm has appropriated to build 5500. Planes Discounted----------------------------------------------------- -1 Iu supporters recommend the use ! completed her primer; Raymond cannot be built tn a day nor can The legislature is fundamentally ih.Pu« of Hl>u<,r “ a food and stimulant— Perkins has finished his chart and factories be retooled and put into raHrJ ST rather queer stimulant when a cer- has his new primer. law-making body. When it takes as good as ever • • • A retired De- u| QUanUty will make a person I production of the latest models [ch action as it did against Mr. catur merchant gave the Salvation “ overnight. Ail realize that to pro­ unconscious. The governor of Mis­ THIRTY YEARS AGO duce the number ordered would re­ Md. it is acting essentially as Army at Benton Harber. 500 pairs, sissippi said. "Isn't It a strange para­ Feb. 17. 1909 • Sizes 8 to 18 ${.00 quire the utmost activities of our of shoe* for distribution among lite dgc anp prosecutor combined, ; dox—that to provide the means to Tiie many friends of S. C. Oreusel factories. ' Two Pair for 11 needy. Their value exceeds 8500 and ren in impeachment proceedings cq,st him a lot more than that. He, support the government, and to pro- will be greatly pleased to learn that Despite the protest of the ranking fire is provision for the defendent saffl'he couldn't bear to see themj tect the people, we employ methods he has been appointed General officials of Army and Navy, who had . that lead to the destruction of their Freight and passenger Agent of the gone through West Point and Ann(have Ids day in court. Quite fre- sold at auction • • • Understand! homes?" ajwlb. the beat military and naval tantly it Isn't wise for a party co Lewis Hine, bandmaster and music" The good old state of Michigan W. J. Kealey. schools in the world; who have had Instructor in Hastings High school, <nu Mrs. Wm. Rltzman .... of years of experience; who know, it In some specific action simply has been made an honorary mem­; proposes to do right by and pro- ! Mr. and Plain, Plaids, Zippers . $4 .42 tect Ite citizens. But it has (or will, ne ar Quimby celebrated their silver 2 for I anyone in this country knoas, the ber of the Hasting* Women's chib. find to its cost, that when it bewedding anniversary Feb. 15 and needs of the country and its ability Name Annie Means ‘Graefe* : legislative action against Mr. Congratulations. Lewis • • • A sign comes a partner in Uta liquor bus!- „„ surprised by 90 relatives and to meet those needs, the President The name Annie li a diminutive ' represents a policy ruUier to front ot a gas station read:j ness it has taken a step backward I friends overrode their advice and Rave the of the Hebrew Ann, meaning j "Don't ask us for Information; If When Commissioner McFarland S31on R Doud wajs aj>polut<d diy order to permit the French to In­ rous for a responsible Demo- we knew anything, we wouldn't be. says "Prohibition .was a greater marshal in place of Cornelius spect and to buy planes and secret “grace.” However, according to a ' government to follow. here." • • • writer in the Cleveland Plain Deal­ curre than the cause." hto repute- |MBnni who resigned to become the devices used on them. Uon for stating the truth stands in deputy of Sheriff Ritchie The President designated those er, it to considered an independent A CANTICLE. EDITORIAL CHANGE rather ' »• F.i Linskey, for­ who opposed hto views as •'quasi-ex- name and few “of the Annies were rathe r a rniextlnnnhte questionable llffht light. Rev, Fr. John 32-Ounce All Wool. A reol Value is daytime when the joyful H. M. Sleeper [any editors throughout Michi- Lovely ■ merly of Detroit, has been appoint­ perts ' or. in plain English, half ex­ over named Ann. Most famous of 1 sun goes singing. ed to St. Rose parish In this city. perts. Thu* apparently he assumes all the Annies was Annie Laurie, , regret to learn that, because of ,Lovely is night with stars and round Irving Charlton, son of Frank ___________________________________ the egotistical attitude of knowing daughter ot an English baronet, Widow's Mite Mentioned t health. Richard T. Baldwin.' _______________ , or slckled moon. hto euiwun.K schoolmate ca Er-- ■ ;more about what we need for our yvhost name was immortalized by if Cent dent Charlton, <and miu ma In Bible Is Third of iltoher of the Northville Record. I Lovely are trees, forever lovely. . nest’ ~ Tyler ‘ - of - •Oxford. • ■Mich., — ■ left defense , than the-Navy and Army William Douglass in the song ot that ; announced hto retirement from | J?hc,U'^r 1,1 *lnt^r The value of ancicnt'coins can not » a 1 tor Texas Monday on n prospecting । _________________ prospecting • officers charged by law with the She became the mdthrr 6/ ? name. .... -H. ।Or rtujlcal pildsummer or when be given exactly in terms c. ot .™. moo• ;ujp Wp. They iiic/ expect cxpcct to rAJM:vfc l0 be w w gone gonc BlM ,c a a year „ year I' duty jcai , uvy of O1 defense uclcn3<. nnd „,lu who WII would denewspaper field. William ' trip. Alexander Fer/usson, hero qf Burris' I they bud and tassel Big Wool Collar. Wool Lined. 4 Pockets, Full Belt. ern money, but it is supposed mat nn^j may panama Canal be- ’fend us in time of war. afield, former editor of the Liv- Or < song “The Whistle." Annie Oakley ' crown themselves with stormy lepton," which i1 The Wristlets Sizes 10. 12. 14 only. $4 .50 the Greek "leplon," which is is renren- i। fore fore returning. returning. The War War and and Novy Navy Departments Departments fl splendors In the fall. ton County press will take over dared "mite.” in English transla- ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. B have furnished plans and the 11M8-19M. c°me’ ne*t' A™*®’1 ■ Regular $3.75 — atI t“ Northville paper. Both Mr. 1But lovelier than day or night xir tlons at the New Testament, was ; Heath Sunday, a fine baby girl. I services of their engineers and the i woman rifle shot ever known. Her trees in blossom ■.... — -..-u • a -sleigh load of 24 young people of ! Government has contributed to the name was given slangily to free ! twin and Mr. Cansfleld ore well Is j there no secret infinite loveliness worth about one-sixth of a United SPECIAL PRICES ON TOPCOATS the high i.ioK school «.hAAi enjoyed .niAv»d an sleigh«uio»*_ ' expense of developing j-..-u*p)ng the best pos- tickets of any kind because ske onCe ' rn weekly editors; botli are States cent Therefore the contribu­ behind? bomber planes by neatlyl "punched” with a ride bullat i Drop in and g«t our pricei. > friends of many years stand- jBeautiful is water, running on rocks tion tnade by the widow was worth, ride party to Freeport Tuesday | slble pursuit and t"' night. । private companies. ----------------------es. which, when B pair ot passes to the Wild West about one-third of a cent, reckons a in mountains. Deaths of the week: Mrs. Philo A. I these planes were perfected, were to show in which she played. Or bosoming sunsets where lhe val­ writer in the Indianapolis News, be­ Sheldon. Daniel McNaughton. Sam- be placed in competition with other tause, according to Luke 31, she Uel B- Leavens, Mrs. Hannah An- ' nian**x ley rivers ponder; planes and the best then ntrrrhlisnd purchased OUR HANDS Beautiful is ocean with its myriad cast "two mites" Into the treasury. drus, and Abraliam Fry. i by our Government. [today my daughter, who te '।1 colors, Strictly speaking, one should speak I Notwithstanding the fact that «n years old, started to school as Ite southern blues and purples, its of tho widow's "mites," instead of FORTY YEARS AGO. ■ these planes have been built and de- the street In Stockholm is the Ny , arctic gray and silver. tai. She wore j^dark blue dress Feb. 23. 1899. j vcloped with the aid and assistance Katerinahlit, a restaurant tbat "mite." In Mark 12: 42. one also The old coins stolen from the I of our military engineers and at; hangs “by its toes” beneath a sky ' th a white collar. She had on Blown into green frost-fretted or reads: “And there came a certain hrlilaa wine-dark in the evening, John Be&smer store recently were igovernment expense, the President, bridge. tek shoes and wore blue gloves. .But still more beautiful than waters poor widow, and she threw tn two found Monday in the possession or of ’roraerea ordered mat that me the rreiini French be pennlt- j < e > round uc pcniutmites, which make a farthing.” r docker spaniel, whose name te calm or cloven. who he found ™ them “ i ted led to inspeefand Inspect’and purchase them, i .. One commentator states.that the some small boys “ "Dun ocean thunder-maned or behind the bill boards back of lhe .The result is-that these planes sol the!The U-thalthese Jewish coin referred to as •'lepton.” Banner floored for delicate springtime. developed will not: Imperial valley, CaUIornla > rich Banner office. office. The The plot plot thickens. thickens. I| conceived j *’ *and J J ’ lined his canine belief in the Is there no beauty visible save to in Greek and “mite.” in English, W. R. Cook has been elected jnew be available to tu In the event! winter vegetable garden, was re­ jy of education as she waved our eyes?,... was worth only about one-eighth of president of the Michigan Press As- of war IL f°r defen-se. we need ’ claimed from the desert. ad-bye and started off lo the hall —William Alexander Percy, in sociaUon. The annua] meeting was I plane* al once, we cannot. _et get them I -------- ... ....................... — , . "Selected' Poems." (New Haven: learning. if our factories are building «for •Uic “Mite,” it seems, was never the held at Lansing last Tuesday and '" ‘ 1 - I [tonight we talked about school, Yale University press) name of a specific coin in England. Wednesday. French. Deaths recorded: Jeremiah Rog-1 The foregoing to Uic substance of 11 The original “mite.” (Dutch mitjl e told me about the girl who aits SPRING. ' was a Flemish copper coin of very ers, 67. Carlton Twp., Feb. 15: Lewis the testimony brought out when i AU songs lead heavenward; the small value, being worth, according B Barber. 72. city. Feb 20. Mrs. high officials were recalled and the i bow curls—and the boy across the blackbird's air to some early Flemish writers, only Christmas Belson. 60. Rutland Twp.. veil ot secrecy removed. Read it Of rounded notes, that cease and lo makes funny faces She told again and. for yourself, by the ex- ‘ Feb. 19. one-third of a penny. ercise of your own judgment, in the ! soar again. about her teacher, who has It Is improbable, says the Oxford FIFTY YEARS AGO. quiet of your home, determine U»c |; Fills lhe gray fastness of this dictionary, that ••mite ” was ever in country lane wisdom at — the ------------------course followed and i Feb 20. 1889 - --------- ----—---------English mercantile usa. although in . With a reality that lingers there. I about the big girl who doesn't Sings he no more than ot the changing veer? year? teve to Santa Claus; We talked ehanotno Ing the Sixteenth and Seventeenth , day «*•' War Then, look for bjrth wherein de­ centuries it appears as the lowest Hart WUhaih.. 17. of Prairieville W^n you have answered that lit a lot of things ."and then we cay has been! denomination of English money of died Thursday al the home of hto question, answer this, one If war lied spelling, reading, arithmetic Bing with the blackbird for the account, usually one-twenty-fourth grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren comM. will our boys, sent to fl.. . Bd then to bed. 1 mwii latentatmi green B Williams in this city plane* in foreign lands, have adeUr. “-C Andru. lu. purehr.rd ! “.Tj'1 BO but (here no-~b«k In [ Ol beauty hMten In Uw Mie-Snr of a penny. "Mite” was used rath­ er a* a general name for any ex­ the two and one-half low on West । *nd EngUs** V® “^p •“> Or.'qull Uick luirawlnf llmiu. tremely small unit of money val­ Green street that were a portion of ‘?ac!1iI'es- »Hile Amencarts. as in nc«ss EltzabeUi (that* a doll) and bestride ue. The popular belief that a mito the Hayford estate, consideration,.,he lH-'1 *ar- n> the craUs 7 Idled in her right arm. । The — unfettered *■“----- * steed* ** of *a ’high ■*“*' — con- ; is half a farthing is based entirely 81.000. I ’ * * sciousnesa! j on lhe use of these words in transtou fellows wouldn't hurt her.![ _ ____ __ > rvis vr,,, o,. v... 1 *en*e. which sensual facul। lation of Mark 12: 42, quoted above. Ud you? You see Im her daddy. ftl)uld hlde । The week of February 13 was Way of Our World Townsend Week before the House i ®n her doll te broken or her fin- walls on lhe bidding, apt to rcj Way* and Means Committee. Dr.' j News Gleanings . Iloaeybdfes From Europe to cut. or her head get* bumped. ------12 Quart. Regular 39c • Sixc 24 x 48. The upright stature of the man Hotfcybecs, as we know them, are The rudder ot the great ship • Townsend and others appearing to '■ Each ____________ OO con- : teatify. thou art; | not native to America. They had QUeen Mary—largest ever convalue. Each-------------- ------- -fcv I, when she walks across the Hundreds have written me, asking I To mark eternal spring-time in to be imported from Europe, and structe3 for any ship—weighs 160 support for H. R. 4199, which has , the heart. 1 - known *--------‘----------- — -­ tons, or equal to the tonnage of the i the Bfst Importation was Cashews, Pecans A BroxHs Uvular $1 Volu.1 been re-lntroduced and to now H R. Ys a nice kid. she can run like PIECED J. A. R. Stevenson. ' made in 1638. Early importations Mayflower. 2, the so-called Townsend bill. 1 r and darts about like a chip1 were of the so-called German race, HOT SALTED The Union pacific railroad has Dorna Gordon In view of the fact that so many CHAMOIS i. SheJikes to ride’horses and Crumbg of Wisdom a race that is common in the United figured out that It takes 2037 01 a had IrUiited that I vote for H. R. 3 MIXED NUTS , Stales, but in later years the yellow pound of coal to toot the steam as it was originally written. I was; ‘ DRESSES and hike with me Sunday j Si^B 10 i 24 I Italians came into vogue because whistle one second. Since six-sec­ amazed to hear Dr. Townsend ex-, j soon. But I can't be with her The ideal social state is not that they are more docile (hen the Ger- onds is lhe average toot. 1.23 pound*1 press the opinion that hto bill was in which each gets an equal amount —- - . ,. . unconstitutional and that it should i of wealth, but in which each gets in I man race, yield mor® honey, and of coal is required. her clothes and her education. be amended, although he refused I proportion to hto contribution (o better cope with lhe bee moth. Although Daylight flavine Time is1 lo offer such amendments; to hear. te general siocx.—nsnry ucorge. wnnu ™ effective in rnlddi? latitude* only, Delicious Chocolate Covered i F«HI FatMouad PURI SILK —•-------German and some other rscss of there are several tropical countries’ him suggest a constitutional amend- I All that is worth reckoning is 1 ment which all know willy require i where It has been adopted. ha! ara An anrl Ih. Ka«> nf avarv- . * years for its adoption. Last year Dr. Townsend lauded' thing is not too good, but is econThe village ot Khudsorek In So ­ Mlle in European Countries Representative Sheppard of Cali-, The mile is not standard in every viet Russia u populated entirely by tomia for hto leadership in the i i*. ! Be not penny-wise; riches have European country. Il is standard proiesalonal poets. fight to bring H- R. 4199 on the t i r- ■' • . =— wings, and sometimes they fly away only in Great Britain, where it |1 About M six years ago Congress floor, but recently Sheppard tcslUled ■ Yorks World Fair has al- of themselves, sometimes they must measures 1.760 yards. But thera . unanimously passed a special act before tiie Committee that he was 1 achieved aasnathing colossal. ** *ev 10 bring in more.-*- ar® other older forms in Scotland 1 making it possible for growers to -Washed up">a'ith Ute Townsend or-' M aalarv of IRr munarrnr nf Prancts BaCOIl. U.984 yards) and Ireland (2.240 gel patent rights upon new varleUes varieties yards). In Italy the mile is 1,467 I of such patents lieve it was functioning on an "hon„ ,plants —3y Already 2W such300 patents of director*—875.000 A good name b rather to be have ---------------been granted. ................... yards; in Spain. 5.028 yards; and in u When Townsend speakers kept I' Ing 4>vour rather than sliver and Austria 8.296 yards. Ham sandwiches outsell all lowJelling the old people that they' priced viands in the West; the were going to get them »200 a hamburger rates tint Ln the South, that radio- . Pure religion. and undented bemonth and their own bill did not That prehistoric Mesopotamians and the hot-dog in the East. I provide for that. I just couldn't ,To visit the fatherless and widows in amused themselves 6.000 years ago take it any more." The United States Weather Bu­ weekly in Tune toafjj^tion. and to keep himself with a game not unlike chess, la In­ reau in Washington estimates (he I Dr. Townsend and Representative rc seem* to be caUed mmpoUed from the worid.—Jamcs dicated by discoveries. Gaming wind velocity inside a tornado al Sheppard, who has now introduced I a bill for a minimum pension of $30 I 2? . 2 h.X? Tomorrow ugast crowd B will see sg for a sha ige champ are been tn I decent standard at living now. "The Miss Olga Besamer. who is always carrying cheer to the unfortunate. one ot lhe mu>y who mode Many sincerely believe that the Friday. Valentine's day. n mcmorPresident, beginning to sense public able one for the inmates at the disapproval of his spending—of the county farm. increase in ’ public debt—of hU the.X con“723. S£n». . P««r C.,1- ^<£ ££££5 “r„ there ‘ areMoFriutain th- rrcord of * busln«“ «*»t «‘uffc‘l funeral Was held yesterday from his Stotadfltat "an?» foreign rout:' "lne,Mr,y 8000 ,n The.7; home _ o w lortign coun from Iowa for MX ‘193g. Pen-­ There are seven patients al Pen for a board to refuse co-oper- UnilM Blst.s sno lh« onnnUAUon. lui nock hospital. t simply because it has the Mbs Rutii Cannlchae! of Grand car plate* before March 1. And— state 7.*^. awere earned by drinking Rapids, a graduate of our city bwever. It might have been well buy your car plates tn Barry’ county drivers schools, was a guesi of Mr. and Mrs. o~ *"«» “T>. <•' Albert Bessner Saturday afternoon. be administration had walled t? U important The sheriff s de- Columbus Is so wet it might well She has just graduated as a nurse Q June when the term would parvnent was kept busy test WedMturBUd - jn 1M7 our from Butterworth hospital and has malty expire before taking ac- nesday evening. One of those . 1UU, revokcd more licenses for passed an examination that won her i. it seems a bit high-handed to. times when eyery-thtag happened at drinking drivers than In 1936—and a scholarship Of a six months' of preUnded temper- nurses' social service course at lhe troy one commission and replace once • • • prank FitageraJd a mother once spoke ot her children as ante people presented their cards at University. f Mediately by another Identical "Lhroj* , ■u>r~ tmuhlesame troublMOm. comforts cohort.-............... • • SJ to ___ ,ro Clyde Wilcox submitted to-an op­ Just to gel rid of an undesirable UW ^Iwdv-wuhuvum. , proTOl„ beer on eration for appendicitis at Pennock M our clu„ Hal. We say this with full blrtM., end < lewllhoUd., • • • hospital shortly after Friday mid­ A big bouquet of orchilds to the „rou/- Repealers say that “repeal night. artedge that New Deal admlntoVehim'?h er 60 days tn jail, reins- ■— — >—. Then re- j named as a member*of the republuns all down the line have em- ^ tavern owner —— conies —*— a - — Inn rairahMteo him the, * 1n 11 ve nf is a fine* red such tactics not once, but Zir v«r . P°ft »JW-WO.OO illicit liquor busl- | Bean state central committee. srved Wedr ver the pub i^UMBAY, FHMRJARY 23, 1939 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES :orials itinj iool NV Sm Serini a Canmimlty TUl Ca*iat«—■Nat Ih Itu BR Friday and Saturday Lamb Knit Slip-Overs Boys* Plaid Zipper Jackets FA 114 V Boys' Blue Denim O'alls I Men's Suede Shirts M«n’» Blue Malten Zipp«r Jackets Dol, stre plat Boys’ Leathacfitte Coats CLOTHCSSHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy >101 GU M-to. f Top wortl plaid MEYER 5c to *1.00 STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 4 fill RAG RUGS DAIRY PAILS 94c 59c u>£39c HOSIERY 2 $1.00 4 Fam chok Troi 79c P.EIA N ILT S 13c Meyer 5‘ * ‘I Store othe and �Dr. Clifton era! Forum H tn an me nil foDmrtag Jeon president; um on Wednesday, February U. Dr Lois Anderson. vice president; and Surgery Guild No. 18 wUl meet MsCllnUc spoke on criminal types. Jean Dickinson, secretary and treas­ Washington's birthday wax obHe Is quite well qualified to speak urer. Each member began wort on Hie officers elected were: president, Thursday, March 2. with Waters. 418 East Green afreet: on such a subject since be was a a particular project at the doe* of Jean Hunt; vice president, Maxine irved Wednesday by a program warden at a prison In West Virginia. Ayree; secretary. Evelyn Townsend; the eiectifry. ver the public address system. Mr. Circle NO. 1 of the Methodist Another feature ot the assembly /heater and his dramatics students church will be entertained at Hie 'Mr, Damson’s Outdoor club join­ was a movie on "Vocations." It gave ed Mr. Oles' Conservation dpb to tanned and. staged the perfonnhome of Mrs. Jamas Long 408 If. some good pointers on how toMichigan On Thursday, March 2. see a picture on "How Nature Pro­ choose a vocation. Guests are welcome. Tomorrow night probably the tects Animals." Tbe offioera lor the Though H. H- 8- debaters bowed new semester are David Cook, pres­ tian on correct table manners, which LigMt crowd of lhe basket bill seato Manhall Thursday evening in ident and Lawrence Beckwith, sec - was given by John Will, Robert Ab­ B will sec Hastings battle Beldrelates a writer In London Answers their second state elimination de­ * for a share In the West Central bey. and James Dibble. Magazine, wben Nicholson was mak­ bate of the season by lasing a two sge championship. The Saxons Scores of famous symphonies and very pleasant dessert given Wed- ing Incredible marches *nd conquer­ to one decision, the squad did well ave been in and out all season. If needay by the president. Miss Bodie I overture* Is lhe main intercat of the ing whole armies with ■ mere hand­ ley are In form Friday evening, The first Dime Dance was held this year. It wm the fourth time Music club under Mr. Hine's super ­ Glasgow. for the ofiicera. the work ful of troops, the mtAgted admira­ iey will salvage something from last Saturday night tn the gym­ tn tan yean that Hastings debaters vision. They plan to take a trip to of the club and plans for the com­ tion and dread of him which arose n otherwise not too successful sea- nasium. About sixty attended. Ths reached tbe eliminations. Grand Rapids to hear the Grand ing year were discussed. Many of in tbe native mind culminated in a >n. Up to the present time they Social Activities club sponsored ths The entire debate squad includ­ these will be presented at the March religion. The making of masks was lhe •Rapids Symphony orchestra. ave defeated Ionia twice. Belding ed twenty-one students. The A special program Is to be given meeting. nee and lost twice to Greenville school's policy in debating hu been subject at hand In the Dramatics by Mr. Broaak's Tumblers elub tn x- a 400 percentage. Belding can one of having a large number of club this hour. Miss Robson report­ Rutland cemetery Circle will hold themselves entirely to the worship ot In a clear title by defeating the participants rather than of concen­ ed that the following were elected meeting Monday. their next meeting on Wednesday. "Nikkul-Seyn." They would Us tn M the nevoffUJErs: President, Jack axons Friday evening, oome out tration on Use trainlng-At-three or March 1, at the home of Mrs. Em­ Rearick; vice president. Richard II Mr. Allen Oox, supervisor of gov­ erson Edger. This will be an all day qralt tor him and fall at bls feet nd see this game and help the four people. with votive offerings, and although ernment funds in Barry county, The history, government and spoke before the members of the Fu- meeting with a pot luck dinner at Nicholson often applied lhe whip vig­ ^Jen Speers of Charlotte, secregeography classes ssw movies on orously tn an attempt to curs their The Aeronautics club plans to oommunlcaUons and the building of xry-treasurer of lhe Charlotte Provery inconvenient piety, they only __________ „______________ Boulder.. dam recently. Movies are take a trip to the airport. They are Knopf is the adviser. lupllon Credit Association, spoke to regarded this as further proof of his Each member of the Scribblers shown this semester through । also sponsoring a contest In • build he junior and senior agricultural ....-----.. ing gasoline models, studying vanes, club reported at the end ot the divinity. > hour, news gathered from tiie other meet with Mrs. Gerald Smith on military aeronautics, private flying, The last of lhe sect dug his own Friday. February 34, for dinner. An optional pep assembly wu held and engineering. Clara Bush is the grave and was found dead In it soon In the gym Friday to show the stu­ president, and Mr. Gamer the addents what type of conduct should be observed at basket ball games. Robert Boush is president of the Those’ who wished to study re­ Camera clab; Palmer Oabom, vice mained in the session room and president; and Robert Reed, secre­ Why They Are ’Army* Worms home rooms. Hie freshmen repre­ tary-treasurer. Two reports on pho­ Army worms are so called be­ sented Lakeview supporters. A short tography were given at the meeting. Methodist'Ladles Aid Circle No cause they mass together and basket ball game was played. Mr. ■SiTSin lory n. lhe ’ w“ Mr. Jones' Science club is study­ club', ubjecl tor lhe de,, etch 1 * “J““S!* ing transformers. Zane Nash is the ni IK 6~e Miert. 2« SEED INOCULENTS ond TREATMENTS new president; Joseph Ulrich, vice --­ Oyster* Contain Much iodine president; Norman Bogart, secre­ name of a short story. Election of1— Hastings high school could be tary; and Albert Borton, treasurer. officers was held. Helen Strimback In organic iodine alone, lt*ts esti­ proud of the attitude ot its cheer was elected president and Eugene Emmanuel guild will meet at the mated that oysters contain about a Ing section Friday night. Even Bennett, secretary Plans were made parish house for dessert on Wed­ hundred times as much a* the same though losing, there was none of the for the next meeting at which Ed- nesday. March 1. at 1:15 o'clock. quantity of beef and eggs. booing or lack ot spirit character­ parties in the spring. Robert Clark Townsend Club No. 2 will meet at istic of some of the previous home Is president; Betty Tredinnick, vice lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Kuempel, president; Dawn Hampton, secre­ 231 South Michigan Ave.. Febru­ WITH THE CLUBS tary; and Dale Keeler, treasurer. ary 24. FARMERS' MARKET & SEED STORE The new president of the Sports Clubs met today for the first time North Carolina's Longest Bridge Appreciation club is Howard Moore; 114 WEST COURT STREET RHONE 2237 North Carolina ’ s longest and most vice president. (Marshall Furrow; WITH MRS. SMITH. secretary-treasurer, Donald John­ expensive bridge te a 3H mile strue* I A very enjoyable meeting of the | I Rutland W- C. T- U. was held at the son; and sponsor. Mr. Bennett. Re- lure across the Albemarle sound. I home of Mra. Melvin Bmlth. Feb- . ruary 8. All members joined In the ! singing of a new temperance song ; published in the Michigan Union. A I Red Letter Day reading was given | by Mrs. Jennie Buck. Mrs. Leora ; Benton Smith rendered a violin solo | with Mrs. Melvin Smith at the pl-1 ano. Mrs Bertha Count gave a I timely reading on the Hfe of Fran- , cea Willard, a reading entitled, "A Hobby for Mother" was given by Miss Mary Waters. The reading brought to us the helpful thought that though mothers may bring up large families, attend to their nutpy. INDOOR WAX $1.19 REGULAR many wants and needs, then when $1>9 BATH­ CLOTHES AND SET OF all are grown and doing well, per­ DRYER haps many miles ajvay. she may APPLIER ROOM LIGHT 3 SKILLETS still be happy in her thoughts and a great inspiration to those about her as she delves into the one spe­ cial line of work that suits her most. Reduced for Dollar Day only! , 81381 Half-gallon of Dollar Day only I Rebekahs please remember the Quality cast Iron. 8. 1 and 10-in. glass lUjude. Hu pli ■ polishing wax. and streamlined design! pot luck supper, Feb. 24. Mrs. tfaffitfarti Polished inside.__________________ plate on b/gss. 2-cell Blanche HUI will not be able to bo here for this meeting but irUl come some time in March. (tings High tool Notes BABY CHICKS human beings. P« wAds bare am* on roots. Tbe roots we da not gn low and brown of fall and are able lo keep their pres—es a i*ir*t by hiding among th* autumnal tints. The two types ot snakes are Ototaky BROODERS * SEEDS Turtle* Called Living Fteslls Turtles have been cal! * fossils, because they arc-------------ancient type of riptllg vjitb living representative*. DOUARD/O There will be a school of instruc­ tion given by District Deputy Carl Miller at the next regular meeting, March 1. of Hastings Lodge No. 52 White with red trim! Enjoy the things youwont TODAY—pay for them later on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. Any re­ sponsiblepersoncanOpen a credit account with any $1 OFF I R»r>laf 19.45 ANY 2 PIECES ENAMELWARE <■ADWFW Oil f • 5-quort Teakettle • 6-cup Percolator • PA-qt. Double Boiler • 5-qt. Covered Kettle • 12-qt. Dish Bor purchase of $10 or more. Hospital Guild No. 18 will be en­ tertained by Mrs. Chas. Hinman at her home. 618 N. Michigan Ave Thursday afternoon. Feb. 23. Vis­ itors are welcome. Methodist Circle No. 8 will meet with Mrs. Edna wood. 216 West Center street, Friday afternoon, February 24. Solo Borgoint Worth $1 59 On May 30. 1811. she united tn marriage to Floyd Hewiti Dllienbcck of Castleton. TO this union Your Choice Mrs. Mildred Leona Brodbeck. Mary Elisabeth, and Karl Floyd. «U ta whom reside at home except Mil­ dred. who lives on a neighboring SDeyOeW Mop & Polish See Tkeie Speedy Howdiornei/ Any 2 Quarts The February Sale price saves you ONE-THIRD! Choose from stee/ medicine cabinet with mirror, chrome trim kitchen stool or magazine basket in walnut finish!. Bikes 91 Off y/orth $39.95 Glide-Out Lounge so Styled like a davenportmade a* comfortable as an innerspring mattress! Makes .twin or double bedel Grace­ fully shaped walnut finished* arm! Durable tapestry cover! 'Supreme Quality' OIL (In your container) ...ite qt. 5 ql. sealed ran ......... 82c 8 qt. sealed can .......... ...LM (Add 1c qt. Fed. lax to all prices.) ‘Super Power" Battery ‘Winter King" Battery MONTGOMERY WARD ------------------------124 JEFFERSON HASTINGS RHONE 2691 *Sweaters, ,S5 •“ woo ‘ choice daughter born May 18, 1882. -in Woodland February 13, 1938, at the age of 48 years, eight months and 25 days. Her entire life was spent in the vicinity of Woodland, graduating from the woodland High school in Gladstone Bag SWEATERS 1 OBITUARY. She joined the south. Woodland Brethren church at an early age and later joined.with her husband. She has been a patient sufferer for fifteen years, especially during the last year having been bedfast since October. She bore up brave­ ly to the last and was always bright and cheerful, never complaining. She leaves to mourn their loos her husband, four children, a nephew, Asa Francis of Grand Rapids, who lived in the home from seven years of age to manhood, two grand­ daughters. two sisters, Leona Proc­ tor of Varfha, North Carolina, and Frances M- Bennett of Hastings; one brother,. Alvah Mote of Fern­ dale. Washington, besides a host of relatives and friends. Tarter* st the ’Bret' According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, one of the most cele­ brated forms of leriure employed In Scotland wss tbe ''boot,’’ which comprised a long iron boot in which the foot was inserted, wedge* then being driven between the limb and the boot. This was not peculiar to Scotland, for records ar* found In French criminal trials, and again In Ireland where in 1583 a priest named Hurley was tortured In Dublin by 'toasting his feet against the fir* with hot boots." Tbe same author­ ity says that this species of torture was employed not only for crime but as an Incident in religious per­ secution. and ecmttimes by the nobllity tor their own ends. Ne M* te«e«* Water Soda water, as a rule, contains soda, as ths akflw would appear BLANKETS CORSELETTES & GIRDLES SILK HOSE Full Fashioned ALLSILK HOSE BLACK HEEL SLIPS All Silk SLIPS Broadcloth INFANTS' ITEMS SHEETS New light shade*. 4 j �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 33. 1M» pronounced mll-on, accent on the • ••anU-creaae" applies to linen, rayon I terestlng new developments Which last syllable, made from glass by or cotton fabrics, ths yams and fi­ | gives it added popularity, more the DuPont* and will be used in the bers of which are coated with a res­ beautiful patterns, being produced Lonitol. a synthetic fiber made manufacture of silk hose. It is inous substance which makes them and better wearing qualities guar­ from casein, is the most interesting claimed by the makers to be supe- crush-resistant. .For a permanent anteed. when combined with wool recant development in textiles, ac­ sUffneas or crispness fabrics are or silk yarns it has the appearance cording to Miss Margaret Parklow. Miss Parklow said other Innova­ now belamlzed; cloth treated in this assistant to the Dean of the Home tions in the textile field were “new manner is quite extensively used of all wool or pure dye silk. Rayon Economics Department, M.. S. C.. finishes". some of the most recent for collars In men’s shirts: powder which is a synthetic fiber is made who spoke at the Women's club Fri- ones being a stain-reslstent finish; pull muslin Is another trade name from wood pulp, usually southern tests have proven that the must ob- j for this fabric. A water-repellent pine, or from cotton linters, lhe TertilM.” stlnate stains disappear when water material, with the trade name of waste from cotton. Bcmberg rayon yam Is claimed by the makers to be This fiber, which resembles wool, or other cleaning fluid is applied to Another new finish ...... anti -is...used WM developed AAA -----------— in the making of light of finer quality than other makes. was in Italy and Germany •..•such a fabric. -----------The speaker said It is wise to read where It is used extensively, but Is for use In hot climates is called "air weight shower-proof wearing aplabels to note guarantee of manu­ not on the American market to any conditioned'', the fuzz being singed parel, also umbrellas great extent. Another new fiber. | off the surface of lhe fabric permitRayon, one of the most usedfobfacturer before buying, also lo fol­ not yet on the market, is mlllon. ting air to pass through more freely; rlcs on the market, has many In- low directions for care of fabrics. Women’s Club An rvl>U>U « .n Iiteto men-1 [)e F0ITest WaltOR Honed was on display for Inspection ■ <*<• nrnln-n which added much to this educa- | ” IBS Oratorical HOROTS uonal meeting. Mrs. H. J. FtuUr, De Forrest Walton. Jr..who tied chairman for the day, had charge | for first place in the/ oratorical con-' of lhe program. ' * •'*' ■ - — — TEACHERS HEAR MISS DOTY. ■Die Southwest Teacher*' club held in lhe Intercollegiate Speech League their monthly meeting Monday, Feb. contest on Peace orations. j . . . . . . - - - - De Forreet's topic Is: "Propagan- I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.. place for small weddings and ------------------------------------------the Men's Fellowship club w»tanal service*. Bishop McCom da For Peace." Tho young manAt who Arthur Lathrop in Prairieville. tied with him. will represent West-1_______ ., meeting Hiursdtiy night the follow- presents it in memory of fits ’ The program centered around mu­ em Slate In the state oratorical | Ing ..... officers ____ . . and ... . com- th* b.a Bessie Tucker McCormick, ll.VA.-r the Ilate were..elected sic. Mbs Mary Doty of W. 8. T. C.. who was well known in Hastings Kalamazoo, being the guest speak- contest at Calvin college, Grand mtttee chairmen appointed: prekli Rapids. dent, Keith Clark; vice-president, Sixty members of Mr. Ketcham’s | I A COMA.-N.clAw. j Sunday school class met al the 1 tv KiMlmmoe. Florida. । reception. Forrest Lane; refresh- Methodist church Thursday evening i D£rJ?an?2 “A w Relckord: games. : for a pot luck supper. The com­ U1 the lun among Robert siiannon; music. Howard mittee in charge of the entertain-1 I the Run ana nowera the urge came Froat; organization, w. Rots John- ment was Mr. and Mrs. Winston lo me to spend my Idle moments in | program. Boyd Clark, At the Merrick. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence writing to you. Kissimmee is a fine ^t meeting. March 2nd. Ros* Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ricker little town. Many clubs are formed Johnson will exhibit hla choice col- and Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Blough. for the entertainment of the tour-: irction of Indian relfw. 1 Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Hoos acrotoisu by the Womens club and towns- ! Mr.Rnnd Willis people in general. Last evening the I The local pastors' association I panled ;o Oranil ,uiaMr*. _ Mon .lav Kanarr num’.“TO | to Grand Rapids Monday nights1 Community House was crowded. It. meets today. Feb 23. at the First cm.rteMe is quite cool here mornings, but we MethodUt church to plan union the M>er* 8ouAh*_rP : u> a sacred concert al the First have only to move out and bask In services for holy week, | Pilgrim Tabernacle. Rev. Myers and tire hot sun to be more comfortable. Bishop J. N. McCormick, retired, P**? °l*n • revlvM1 ln lllp It seems to me that I've listened to .v_ West Michigan . . . । cnurch church at Burnlps Sunday night. about fourteen different bird calls of. lhe Episcopal nl Bu rnlps Sun day night, and am delighted with them FRIDAY and SATURDAY WOMEN'S DRESS MEN'S RUBBERS DRESS Pairs $100 Share In These Savings BOYS RUBBERS 2„>1M At Only MEN’S WORK SHOES DRESS RUBBERS Women’s Dress STYLES 2 PAIRS CHILDREN’S Dollar MEN’S 10-inch ZIPPER Hundreds of Pairs of Assoated Fancy Patterns •12 PAIRS 2 PAIRS _______ —■ । Do Your Share towards keeping your live stock healthy if you want to draw cash dividends. Poor, rundown stock can not and will not produce profits. A smoll dose every day of « DR. HESS STOCK TONIC will stimulate body function-, increase oppetite, aid digestion, assist elimina­ tion and provide essential minerals, in­ cluding iodine. Try a package and watch the good results. Only one more week of our FEBRUARY BIRTHDAY SALE. Stock up on your spring medicine. Save with Safety at the Rexall Store. CARVETH& STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Days WOMEN’S CHILDREN'S RUBBER GALOSHES PAIRS Phone 2131 QUITTING BUSINESS! Prices are cut down for immed- iate sale. ALL Merchandise MUST be sold by Saturday, February 25. WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY Will be sold at greatly reduced HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HA W. STATE ST Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICHIGAN EPISOOPAD RETOEAT ,,ONO,,£D “»» I ■ i mrTivart ot Jtek ta HMtlnS attending a hrar^^nnnrovJl Lf .^5 a ‘ fforded Udi ”|ly‘ SSS Sr 4 .Loy.ago. Tne u located annalnenraltar U.e pujp» .ndInOB. . rAtn»nt hv o’ S 55,’lLniiu 11^.whlTren­ RUBBERS Out They Go EACH GAITER KUU. Bonne OJney. LOUSE KILLER Sizes IO to 12 •2 PAIR rToriaa. for lice on live stock. The long winter coots harbor lice, but the fumes from Dr. Hess Lapse Powder will kill these annoying, blood-sucking parasites. MEN’S DRESS SOX RUBBER GAITERS diocese, has presented to Grace 'h“"h- O'"111 »*1.dren'a altar, one that stood in the oratory of his home for over thirty years, together with a della Robbia plaque, a dossal and damask curtain onporud <n». »» well USE DR. HESS POWDERED CHILDREN’S SHOES BROKEN LINES m enjoyment and the unusual kindness of the people has helped to brighten our lives. With all Its ups nnd downs, even considering those hwwiam. I .uu to* AM enjoy DRESS BOYS’ WORK SHOES $]00 dljurrlj Npuih teat held recently at Western Slate Teacher* college, will represent tho lhe!' TMrhen mllMro latter at Mt. Pleasant on April 12, J irai location, with quiet atmosphere nn(i dignified surroundings. The men were quartered in tiie Hastings Hotel and the Kelley How>e. With' services and addresses in Enunar\uel church, and all mesh at Ute Parish house. Tiie meals, served by Em­ manuel Guild ladles, proved a de­ cided success with the visiting clergy. Local arrangements were In charge of Rev. Don M. Gury. loc«l : rector. . COAST GUARD EX. AMINATION TO BE HELD. I Congressman Clare E, Hoffman announce* the receipt of a bulletin I from the United Staten Coast 'Guard, advising of lhe holding at an examination on June U. to fill vacancies In tiie cadet Corps of tho I Coast Guard. This Ls a strictly competitive e«amlnatlon, open to al) boys In the | United States between the age’s of 17 nnd ?2 who can meet the high moral, physical and educationalrequirements necessary for designa­ tion. < The bulletin from the Coast Guard states: “Successful completion of four > solid years of cadetship leads to a commission and a career in the United States Coust Guard. Theicourje of study at the . Coalt. Guard Academy (located at Tfew London. Connecticut) j requires the completion of work in excess of that, ordinarily .. necessary for a Bachelor of Science degree from a civilian ■ institution. While the course is I mainly professional, sufficient time is given to purely cultural^ subjects. r j In addition to the time given I to engineering and such other professional subjects ba seaman­ ship and navigation, etc., the cadet specializes in mari­ time law and other subjects re­ lated to maritime economics and marine transportation.' The course Ls designated to fit him for a commission in an organi­ zation which is charged pri­ marily with performing impor­ tant peace-time functions in the maritime field, including the in­ struction and training of the li­ censed and unlicensed personnel of the Merchant Service, and secondarily with preparation for national defense In lime of Pay of a cadet while undergo.’ ing Instruction Is *780 per year plus an alkrwancc for subsist­ ence.” v . Any young man between tiie agra । of 17 and 22 who is interested In I taking this examination may write I for Information to Congrcssftiah Hoffman or direct to the Com­ ! mandant^ u. 8. Coast Guard. Washt ing ton, D. c. , OBITAAKV. Mrs. Addie A. Billings, a resident , of pralrltevllle far over sixty yean, died at her home In Prairieville . township Sunday. February 12. after I a week's Illness of pneumonia. mA I Billings’ death occurred Just- a J month after that of her husband, [Manley T. Billings. I Mrs. Billings was the daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Abner Seeley and was bom April 19. i860, In Newburg ' township, Cass county. She was 1married to Mr. Billings November > 30, 1878. After two years’ residence ■ In that county they came to Barry county in 1678. their home since. At : the age of fourteen years she was baptized and unhid with the BapI tlst church, PoeA Comen. I Surviving are a daughter and irons. Mrs. Robert Burchett, Doster; j Harry Billings and Herbert Billings. Sherwood, a son. Clyde, preceded , her In death. Eight grandchildren, : nine great grandchildren, and a brother. James A. Seeley. Bassett, 1 Nebraska, are also left. 1 The funeral wu held al Henton ' funeral home. Delton. Wednesday 'afternoon, February 15. Inleranenl prices—some as much as OFF L. R. Den no Brown Bldg. 2 Doors Wot Meyer 5c to 11 Store The "Scorton Arrow" originated In the Seventeenth century, when M j group of archers In the village a Scorton created the contest. They , awarded not only the arrow but also a ■■captaincy" to the first man seywI ing a bull's-eye in the contest. A j silver bugle and "lieutenancy," a • gold medal and a horn spoon were other prize*, says the Washington I Post. Though the first written rec­ ord of lhe "Ancient Scorton Arrow" Is dated 1673. the contest Is believed to be much older. But figuring just from the first known date, tbe arrow is still archery’s most ancleolk award �■nu MAinxo» ranker, thuriday, ;! Personal Mention February u. im> Mn. Nellie Conaway spent Bat- i urday night and Bunday with Mr. । and Mrs Robert Fighter and UttU haoq In Grand Lafl*e. * suit taste, combine with s, tomatoes and bacon. Place In a shallow, buttered baking diah and top with buttered crur Bake Ln a moderate oven , #15 20 miauteg. Berre* 10. —----- " SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS Here tinea celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday at their home by entertaining fourteen guaala. guests. A A iii*5» delicious dinner was MEAT AND served in honor of th* v-k—k.u, _ _ table being decorated with a wad- , VEGETABLE HE. George Hillman. The last party 4^- cak, Ior „ centerpiece Hie ' 2 T butter, will be held at the home of Mr* was spent In vSur.g The 2 T flour Dell Newton on March 4. ■' — -— included Mr. and --guests Mra. -Or-I I - 1 — medium dfl ax) can vegetable . . _ ___ I vllle Burghdoff; Mr-and Mra. Mason------Tc. diced, cooked beef. pork, veal. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Panner en- Hathaway; Mr and Mrs Orrie t«ruln.4 Bunday wllh » dinner Ur and M„ u„t; r a combination of meats. hononny IhHr mMher Mn. Ann, u„ or, H.U and Don OUdUry >nd Biscuit dough. Dr.l .on her richly.blrlhd.-/.. tmm BonIWd Melt butter; add flour blending , Guests present were Mr. and Mrs , bride WIL, vbN» aildwell. Cook until bubbling and add: Newman Deal Mr. and Mrs. Law- ing --------of - Banfield and .« ---------------------the groom was cannsd vegetable soup stirring con-' rente Towne and son of Grand the son of the late Delbert Moore stantiy until thickened. Add meat; of Rutland. They have two chil­ and pour into large casserole or' and Mrt. Caroline Armstrong. Free­ dren. Mrs. Mildred Kanneen of Mid­ individual ones, cover with pastry,' port, Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle dleville and Laurenae Moore of We are giving you some values for One Dollar these two rich biscuit dough cut into small and son, local Hastings. __________ biscuits; or use a fluting of mashed 1 days’ This merchandise is;real good style as well as tail­ potatoes leaving center uncovered. I Tiie Past Chiefs' club of lhe Pytli-. ANNOUNCE MAMIAGE. ored for wear. You can't beat it for $1.Q0. Bake in a hot oven <450 degrees FJ Ian Sisters met with Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman an­ 10 to 15 minutes, or until brown. Mycra, Friday night, with ten mem-, nounce the marriage of their daugh­ Serves four. ■ bent present. ter. Vada Arietta Hoffman, to Orvln TROUSERS TENNIS SHOES Contract followed the dinner, Mrs. CLAM CORN CASSEROLE. Anna Newton aud Mra. Harold man. of Battle Creek. The cere­ I 1 7-oz. can minced clams. Smith winning high scores. 1I1VJ Wtt9 mony was performed at LaGrange. Milk. . The March meeting will be held . Indiana. Jndlftna Peb r February 18. at the Meth­ with Mrs. Harold Smith. t odist parsonage by Rev. Benjamin 1 T minced onion. Kendall. SWEATERS 2 T choppedscanned plmientos. Mrs c. T. Cordes entertained Ute After March 1 they will reside al 1-2 t salt. They wouldn't sell a I $2.95 •• yau Three Times Four club at her home Battle Creek where Mr. Burman is Dash of cayenne;. on w. Waluul street, Friday eve­ employed. Best wishes are extend­ 1 c cream style corn. ning. ed by their many friends. 1 T melted mutter. . I The regular monthly meeting of GLOVES POLO SHIRTS Drain the liquid from the Algnu. j lhe Ultra club was held on Monday add enough milk to make one cup*at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ Mr and Mra. Mauriqe Pender Dr. and Mr. Burton A. Perry. j th, KoUm,. dette Sutton. A pot luck supper of liquid and combine with the"; L^Jd epender*S GraJfd iuS R ~ gr^ we^ .SXd at 5?^ beaten eggs. Add the remaining1 was served to the twenty members Mrx Lloyd Pender of Grand Rap- Bunday gue*t of htaatater and hua-. where aboul lwenly present followed by bridge. At their ingredients and pouz into a but­ business meeting It was voted to BAKED ORANGE QUARTERS. tered cdsserole. Bake Ln a moderate . __ a „ . band. Mr. and Mra. Charles Barnes. , h , ln tDRESS SHIRTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer were Mr Wld Mrs Edwardaon of S Slightly grate akin pf three whole oven. 375 degrees, until firm give ten dollars to the hot lunch in Kalamazoo Wednesday night and Muskegon were over lhe week end B ,Unch' HATS oranges. Boil 30 minutes. Cool. Cut about 45 minutes. Serves six. fund al lhe school. saw the Civic players in "Missouri vWUj„ of Mr Mr> in quarters. Arrange on bottom of The Women of the Moose and Legend.' BoyPS Mrs. F. L Bauer and Mrs. Mil­ baking dish. On each quarter, put GREEN PEA RING. one teaspoon sugar and one-fourth Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rowley spent । B Hen j Lansing their friends were entertained at this 2 eg8*. the week end with relative, in Sunday attenX a c^ttog of J home of Mrs. Rozell Stanton Fri­ dred Haney entertained the Past teaspoon butter. Cover with water 1 can ready-to-serve cream Matrons' club of the O. E. S. yes­ day evening. Fifteen guests were terday afternoon at a dessert party and bake one hour at moderate onion soup. IOkuL,w n.tum.H tmHnv' Michigan Federation of Typographipresent who enjoyed the evening $1.00 Albert Dykstra., returned Friday , union* temperature <375 degrees F.L Re­ 9 Pair Work Glov 5 slices bread. playing hearts, honors going to Mrs. move from liquid, sprinkle gener­ from Hudsonville where he WX, . Harold Swanson L* .nendlna a $1.00 nt death of hL^fatherSUbSC’ /ew d»y» ln Chicago this week at- Duane Miller and Mrs. Harry James. 4 Pairs 35c Sook> 1-2 I Worcestershire sauce. Friday evening Mrs w. A. Hall ously with sugar and brown slightly quent deathi of h*J J’*!1’"tending thc National Convention ot entertained a foursome at a dessert under broiler. Serve with meats. Dash pepper. 4sT.«k eSd'iJSt Wm the BUle Pwrm Co'.. On Saturday evening the Night bridge honoring her daughter, Mra. Dash nutmeg. BAKED BROILERS. 1 No. 2 can peas. Edith Konkle. of the Battle Creek j U bchlg hdd nl the 8Uvcns Hawks were entertained at the Floyd Eckert, of Cleveland. Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank New­ Jack Patrick held high bridge score. Split, wash and dry broilers; Beal the eggs and combined with rFlmd Eckert who was cafied ‘ c 'w Wespinter went to Lansing ton. At 7:00 o'clock dinner was sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot lhe soup. Break the bread into served after which cards were played Mrs. Herbert Freeland was hostess with butter and lay. akin aide down, crumbs and add to the soup mix­ with honors going to Mrs. Roy Pres­ to the J. F. F club on Tuesday for tn greased shall pan: Bake, uncov­ ture; combine with the remain­ W. A. Hall returned to fcer home in .who, W|U vU‘l PHONE 2396 a HASTINGS ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Cole and luncheon followed by bridge. ered. in hot oven <400 degrees P.) ing ingredients and pour into a well Cleveland Tuewlay ’ jMr- “ntl Mrs- Weapinter for a week about one-half hour, or until ten­ greased rind mold. w.r*v warrhnr nf Kattb*. I before she leaves for her new home der. turning when half done. Baste ■pim BLjav ilUi hl, Mr bl UAUmon, Kenlochy. . STARS TO SPONSOR I TOWN8END-LIGNEY. each side occasionally with melted Peanuts Known 950 B. C. ; A wedding of interest to Hastings butter. Allow about three-fourths Peanuts were known as early as | Had Monopoly ■Mr’^d’SS I'r'S^Ekrby. A!- OWNNUA^HAU. INTERESTING SHOW | people was that of Julian Townsend pound per portion. The name Cornelius, 160 B. C. They were brought to ! Tho Portuguexe had a monopoly bion, called at tiie Presbyterian | Friday evening at eight forty-five I and Miss Isabel p. Llgney. which thia country after the Civil war. ' on the early alave trade Into the gin, has a curious n manse last Tuesday. Mr*. Ellcrby | o'clock, the marriage of Robert I 1 look took place niece in Bay Bav City. Saturday LEMON BISCUITS. and for many years the crop w-as ! Americas because of their explore- cornel tree: hornlike,' te lhe daughter of Jacob Perine who O'Donnell, son of Mr. aud Mrs. B., evening. Feb. 18. at six-thirty 3 c flour. confined to North Carolina and VirUona on the west coast of Africa be- be interpreted as "epi recently celebrated his Nth birth- A. O'Donnell, lo Miss Ruth Hall. ■ O'clock, the ceremony being per­ 6 T shortening. neiius die Centurion gifio. Il was not until the ravages ' ginning in 1442. The English went day. I daughter of Mr. and Mrx Perry formed by justke-of-the-Peace pagan baptized by SL Peter. •Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Reid. Mrs. [ Hall, was solemnized at the St. Rose of the boll weevil made farmers turn ' into the slave trade in 1502. David L. Long. Their attendants t baking powder. Earl Ferguson and Mrs. William rectory. Father John V. Dillon readfrom cotton to peanuts that culti- ' were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Lang­ Wllson. of Eckford called at the, ing lhe single 1AAL* ring aci service ¥M-C UL in the AALC vatjon jumped. They ore grown in ‘ staff. of Bay City. The bride and 1 t grated lemon rind. j presence -«.« of the Presbyterian manse Thursday. |T —•immediate •families. ‘”-.Deaf Mutes* Shorthand her attendant wore attractive aft­ "Dun' tell hard luck stories, Mix all of the Ingredients thor­ Virginie, North Carolina. Tennessee, ■ Deaf multi do not have to spell Mr. and Mra. Arthur Chase and' For her wedding the bride chose ernoon gowns with corsages of roses oughly and moisten with*one cup Georgia, Alabama. Oklahoma, and ! Uncle Ebep. “It don’t do s daughter are spending ten days at an attractive gown of powder blue —<• ULUr t, k.u. In W.U and gardenias. Texas. Peanuts are ».. —L. milk (fresh or evaporated) soured crepe with black accessories, and -I.. — 640 Avenue "B" N. E.. Winter Hav­ sign language__ —fhaw they hiv* have na wall wall Ha. de­ Mrs Townsend to a Bay City girl, with one-fourth cup lemon juice, ing more than 300 products, includ­ gardln' v<4 as a Jonah. en. Fla..' where they arc enjoying her shoulder corsage was gardenias. veloped system of shorthand. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry pat on floured board. Cut out bis­ ing candles, cheese, instant cbSce. Miss Margaret O'Donnell, who lhe "City of 100 Dike*." Llgney. 234 Grant street. She is a cuit*. brush with melted butter and pickles, oils, shaving lotion, dyes, Mrs. George E. Carpenter left attended the bride, wore petal rose graduate of St. James High school. bake in hot oven <400-450 degrees lard, grease, wood stains, butter in­ Friday for an extended visit on the crepe with black accessories and her The groom, who has lived in Has­ F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Lemon-soured sulating boards and even gasoline. west coast ond intermediate point*. corsage was of mixed flowers. Clark tings nearly all his life, is a gradu­ milk may be used in many recipes. Col. Emil Tyden returned Friday O'Donnell was best man. ate of Hasting# filgh'. and has been e 4 A eflBl Ka-8D Cwv etaon Navy blue printed crepe was worn from his western business trip. filing with his parents. Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Wareham and Jan re- by the bride's mother. Mrs. Hall, The range and speed of an arrow Mra. J. Mortimer Townsend for the TASTY TOPPING. Etd to their home in Detroit on and Mrs. O'Donnell's dress was teal cannot begin to compare with that past eighteen months He Is enf-' Next time you'd like to do up a rday. Jan is recovering nicely blue printed crepe. Their corsages ployed tn tiie Momburg Camera of a rifle bullet. An arrow leaving were mix rd flowers. batch of good old-fashioned cole her recent operation. Shop in addition to hts work os a slaw with a tasty new topping, try lhe bow such as deer hunters use Following the service, a reception J. C. Ketcham was in Fremont commercial photographer. scattering chopped peanuts 'and travels at a speed of from 120 to, last' night where 'he spoke at a for twenty-five guests was held at The bride Is bookkeeper tor Fords casliew nuts over the bowl. Your 133 feet per second, while tbfe- bul­ Father and son banquet in the the home of tiie bride's sister and Clothing stores. Bay City. They husband. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas family will savor the flavor of crisp, let from a 30-30 sporting rifle has a Methodist churdu •re residing temporarily with the tender cabbage shreds mixed with muzzle velocity ot approximately HAKVEV CLAIB. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Cook Hindes. Comolai* c---- Complete with tKlino styling groom's parents, at 1706 McKinley Mr. and Mrs, O'Donnell left Fri­ mealy, salty nuts. Makes a fine aide 2,000 feet per second. The killing' were in Charlotte Monday night Trava] lovers will be interested in Ave., where a family dinner was dish fora substantial supper. day evening for a short wedding trip range of the arrow Is seldom over where they were guests of-Judge and the new "travel picture" and lec­ given for the bridal party and im­ and after March 15, will occupy the Mrs. R. R. McPeek at the birthday 00 yards, while a rifle bullet has a mediate relatives, Sunday-----------afternoon. ture by Harvey Clair to be shown.--------------- ------------------------------ CONDENSED MILK FINGERWAVE dinner sponsored by the ladies of Bronson apartment. range upward ot 300 yards, but the in the Masonic Temple soon under I Spring flowers and potted plants -MAYONNAISE. The groom is a graduate of the the auspices of tiie O. E. 8. the Methodist church, and where usual kill 'Is made from about 20 ! decorated the rooms; lhe dining BEAUTY SHOP 1-4 c vinegar or lemon juice. Mr. Cook later showed lite colored Hastings High school and is now DRIED .. The theme of the picture "Away j table was centered with a bride's motion pictures of their 1938 west­ employed by the International Car To Mexico" offers a splendid oppor- | cake flanked by baskets of sweet 2-3 c sweetened condensed milk. ern trip. Basineta i tunity for one to sec this beautiful peas nnd pink candies. Beginning of West Point Academy , 1 egg yolk. H. A. Wiley drove to Delton ycater- tended the local High school. Con­ country Just south of us. with its. On Saturday evening the bridal SHAMPOO On March 10. 1801 congress ; 1-2 t sail. day and brought his wife and ten- gratulations and beat wishes are ancient history and exciting forms' party drove to Flint where a dinner passed a bill providing for the estab- . 1 t dry mustard. day-old daughter home from Ber­ extended Mr. and Mrs. O’Donnell. of entertainment. This picture takes I was given in their honor by the FINGF.RWAVE . Dash of cayenne. lishment of a military academy and । nard hospital. FORTIETH WFDD1NG y°« 011 a journey through many of groom's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrx Myrtle Mole of Grand Rapids ANNIVERSARY ‘the anctent rulni. pyramids, tofnbs: Mrs. Ellsworth A- Townsend. 2425 Put all ingredients into a pint jsr located it at West Point The acad- ■ failed Mrs. Mary Van Dugteren and apd includes a visit to ancient aae- I Proctor Ave. The bride to ” well! in order listed, cover tightly and emy with 10 cadets was first opened Mr O?lb.n Todd Mrs. Tillie MqLrnvy on Sunday. nficlal altars known in Bay City where she has shake vigorously for two minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom of happily surprised Ixnt Saturday eve- 1 Then eomra lhe mo.1 eielluu • >“«• °< M hu U» Or beat ingredients together Ln bowl grew of April 29, 1812, the academy Start the new *ao*on with Alma visited Hastings relatives over nlng when twenty-five relatives and event or lhe Ulp. a -Bull Fuht." room They have been kept bu.y until completely mixed. Store In re­ was reorganised with 250 eadets. friends came lo help them celebrate the week end. Here one can sec the ancient sport s,nce thelr marriage receiving con- frigerator: mayonnaise will thicken 'Mr. and Mra. Will Cratu of Cale- their fortieth wedding anniversary. in all Us glory, thrill with the 8™tulaUons from- their aajuaint- on standing. Serve with fruit salads.' Yield: one and a half cups dressing. । donla and Mr. and Mrs. Julius A pleasant evening was spent play- J throngs who attend these displays' “nc“ PERKINS* BEAUTY SHOP The name leprechaun is Irish tor Crans of Campau lake were Friday ing Chinese checkers and visiting/ and view the array of color which Mr. Townsend expects to make SALMON SLICES. i commercial and other branches of a fairy thought of as a tricky little ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis. after which a lovely luncheon was predominates. ' ; Slices of salmon steak. , ' photography hto permanent occu.Nr. and Mrs. W. D. Bames and served. old man. If caught ho will reveal See the advertisement in this Is­' । pation. In common with many Hard-cooked eggs. On February 15. 1899. Gilbert Ciixrlcs and Douglas Barnes visited where treasure is hidden. sue for complete detjAls. Cream sauce. Hastings friends, the Banner Joins Mra. Barnes' sister and husband. Todd and Miss Agnes Conlon were Ssgsnning ' in congratulations and best wishes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morey, and united in marriage at Hastings. CHEER UP PARTY Bread crumbs, buttered, seasoned. for a long and happy married life. her mother. Mrs, Nettle M. Vande- They lived the first five years of MONDAY EVENING. PERMANENT their married life on his father's Brown salmon in frying pan. then grift. of Coopersville on Sunday. Forty-five couples, including guests ewer and cook slowly for 10 Miss Marcia Ironside was home farm in Hostings township, then from Portland. Lansing and Battle AUXILIARY NOTES. SPECIAL from Albion college over the week purchasing their prakent farm home Creek, were present at the George Thirty members of the Junior minutes, place one slice of salmon where they have resided for tMirtyon heat-proof platter, cover with *d. American Legion Auxiliary and Washington party given by the flve years. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Burgtorf spent members of the 80ns of the Legion sliced egg and cream sauce. Top Mr. and Mrs. Todd are the par-, Cheer Up club on Monday evening enjoyed a valentine party at the with a second slice of salmon and the week end with his relatives at ent* of flve daughters. Mrs. Carl at community hall. Decorations Legion hall on Wednesday evening. sprinkle with buttered bread Cheboygan. Jordan of Woodland. Mrs. John were in red. white and blue. Music Robert Furrow, who has been Brock of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Fred­ for dancing was furnished by an I They had a grand time with a taffy crumbs. Bake until brown. Serve Choicaoi «ny Sts. Swoator *1.00 ■pending some time at various erick Fuhr of Hastings. Mrs. Frank orclieslrn from Lowell. Everyone re­ l pull and "Flea." The girls were host­ surrounded with cream sauce. points in Tennessee, is home for a Weebcr and Mra. Glenn Barber of ports a delightful time. Comprising esses. Al! are anticipating the next TOMATOES WITH BEANS. Choice of any Winter Het . . . *1.00 party which will be held in lhe near abort visit. Detroit. They also have six grand-, the committee for Ute next party 1 No. 2 can cut green beans. ' future. Ronald Warner of Detroit was children. •re Mr. and Mra. Fred Palmer, 1 No. 2 can tomatoes. SPECIAL TABLES lOc and 29« the guest of hte parent*. Mr. and Their many friends unite in wish­ chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Verroll 4 stripe bacon. Because of an executive board Mrs. Homer Warner, over the week ing this couple many more happy Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atton. 4 T flour. W* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shroyer. Mr. and meeting in Detroit on March 19. anniversaries; 1 T butter. Mrs. Robert Jessen and Stephen Mrs. Paul Faulkner. Middleville, and which all Ute district officers must 1 c milk. qf Chicago are gueata of Mr. and MAKE HOSE OUT OF Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner. attend, the Fourth district conven­ 2 T minced onion. tion of tiie Legion and Auxiliary to Tru-Art Croquignole JNrs. Clarence Crawford, COAL TAR PRODUCTS Nashville. 2 t sugar. bo entertained by UW'locaf Post and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick Fred Bit far of Evanalon. Hl., was O. E. S. TO PUT ON w6RK Salt Unit, has been postponed one week, and Charles Wayne went to White the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. ‘-’"•"IPepper. to Sunday. March 20. The dinner Pigeon Sunday lo visit her parents. Walton over the week end. Mr. IN GRAND RAPIDS. 1-2 c buttered crumbs. Hastings Cliaptor NO. 7 O E. 6. will be served at the Episcopal par­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLano. Mrs. Biffar. who is in the employ of the Charming Drain the liquid from the beans Merrick and son remained for thc Du Pont Co, exhibited some fteh goes to Grand Rapids tonight ish house as planned originally. and Extras and tomatoes Into a saucepan and Economical lines, recently developed by tiie Du (Thursday) to put on the Initiatory reduce, by 1"UI1UC. Vj boiling, UVIHim, to KI Wilk. one cup. VU|f. Cut UUv j Mrs. Wayne Merrick and her Ponta, made from coal, air and wa­ work for Grand Rapids Chapter. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. REGULAR $4 VALUE the bacon into one-half inch strips Charles Peck celebrated his 85th HARVEY CLAIR Those taking part are: Mrs. A B. daughter. Miss Margaret Merrick, ter and soon lhe company U open­ EXPERIENCED OPERATORS fry until crisp; remove from who was home from South Haven ing a factory in one of the eastern Gldiey. Rom Johnson. L E- Bar­ birthday Valentine's Day al his and — BRING A FRIEND — heat and stir, the flour and butter | f(>r the week end. spent Saturday slates for the manufacture of ladles' nett. Mrs Delbert Whittemore. Mra. home in Rutland township. Mr. MOVIES—COLOR PICTURES Or FREMENT-DAY into lhe baconfat. Add the milk Geo. Sumner, Mrs. Wm. Marshall. Peck is in good health and lias lived In' Kalamazoo. hosiery from coal, air and water. and the liquid from the vegetables I Shampoo and QCC Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black of Mr. Biffar slates that the hose are Mr. and >&rs. W L Hinman. Mra on the same farm in Rutland town­ and cook until thick and smooth, JOURNEY to the tropica and Mf tho colerfal Finger Wave — Ow Sunfield were Friday guests of hi* good looking, of excellent texture Arthur Haven. Mrs. Fay Marble, ship for a good many years. Guests stirring constantly. Add the onion, ...... I. eri^fr«S L'J..... til.,..1.- -------------- 1 “ RAMBLE throuch the atrocU of romantic pi m Mr dnTOew^rmbrn.trr ld Iine w«W,n« Qualities. ThC (W) Mra. Maud Smith. Miss Margaret from away who helped him cele- sugar and season with salt and d----------------------------- Une‘ 1‘*VC ‘““‘k 6tr,n»th law. Mr. and Mrs C. Vis; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Miss Grace Relckd nrd oh^te^Mc- and wU1 Bld lhe fuherman m l“»dVISIT lhe workshops of Indian handicraft. Hot Oil Mrs. u C. Harris, Fred Tanner and ord. Mrs. Chas. Hinman. Mrs. Jos. European •Tr.. also Dr. and Mrs. Charles Me-. । bj fellows. Shampoo. EXPLORE the ancient rain*, pyramids tomte. Intyre and daughlera of Kalama- ,n’ tuc K Bkinner, Mrs. pitilo aheldon. Mn. Ed. ochampaugh. all of Grand Rap­ Realistic Scalp Dorrance Trelhric and MUs Mar­ ids. DRHT in flower bedecked boats among lha Wave zoo. were Sunday gueata of Mr. and FROM OUR HASTINGS Treatment gret Barnett of Xochlmilco, Mrx A. L. Dyer of Grand Rapldn. SOJOURNERS IN FLORIDA. and HONORED ON HIS 70TH Mta* Margaret Overton of Birm-! word received from Mr. and Mrs $2.50 Flngerwave NAMED ON DEMOCRAT BIRTHDAY. STEAM HEAT Ingham was the guest of Miss Mar- Arthur Chase and Miss Josephine STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE You will be delighted with these Caterful n—.. After lhe regular meeting of Has­ 50c garet Merrick Saturday afternoon ] chase, who are spending some time HOT A COLD WATER 2 for $151 At the stale Democrat conven­ ting* Chapter No. 7 O. E. s.. assist­ riant Lecture. and Sunday. | in Lake Worth and Orlando. Fla.. SHOWER BATH Mr. and Mrs F- W. Stebbins. Mr. states that they plan to start home tion held in Flint on Saturday. Mrs. ed by members of the Blue Lodge, a Virginia Baird, who was chairman surprise parly was given to honor Sponsored by HosUDgs Chapter 1 and Mra. W. M. Stebbins and Kim [ the Aral week tn March. of the Barry* county delegation, was ,W. L. Hinman on his seventieth Sig'rr were in Grand Rapids Thurs-; • • * Double $4.5fl per wk. up Beauty Service day evening, .the men attending the Mr. an^J Mrs. Roman Feldpatuch. named os Fourth district conunit- birthday. A large birthday cake TUESDAY, 28,«» Birthday. ____ Golden Glove* conlaataJ J Mr*. Nora Dawson and Mr* Maude teewoman on the state central com-i, with, the words "Happy __ HOTEL Virginia Huvar Virginia WeiUarc Mr. and Mr*. Henry Mulder and Schomp. who»have been at Miami mil tec and she also served as aecre- Dad." was presented the guest, of I ffamily were Sunday guest* of Mr., and Waal Palm Bcadi. Fl*., for Lhe tary of the district caucus Qcnhjun, honor at the lunch held in the dinHASTINGS and Mrs. Peter Mulder of Grand past two weeks, expected to leave Havcrancc of Middleville and. A. L. । Ing room, to which Mr. Hinman Brown were the other delegates. made a happy response. Hacld*. 1 lor home yesterday, Wednesday. wmurn *. ISSd ■pent tbe week and at home. gan clly> Sunday Henry Hubert waa home from with the former's relatives. , Grand Rapid* over the week end. Mr. end Mr*. Rankin Hyde and | Bonita Henney of Delton vlaltcd aon George of Prairieville were Mon- children, Mr. and Mrs. Cena rd I Mr. and Mr* Roy Everett over tho day evening guests of Mrs. Nettie Smith and Victor Staaon enjoyed week end. Hyde, George remaining over night. chicken supper at the Fred Bugbee ! a Mr. and Mr*. Kirk Hamilton and ! Martin Arnold of Grawn. Mich, home south of the city Friday daughter of Flint were gueata of who has been visiting hl* aister, Mrs. । Mr. and Mr*. D. A. Van Buskirk Nora Troyer, left Friday for a visit Sixteen young people, including over the week end. । with reiatlvee In Elkhart and Ooahthose home from college, enjoyed a i Mra. Clarence Workman accom-' cn- Ind. pot luck supper and social time at I panted her aunt. Stater Philomena Misses Isabel Sage and Leone the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest of Grand Rapid* to Rochc«ter. Mln- Leonard came home last week ; Johnson Saturday evening. nesota. on Saturday. । from Lake Forest College. Lake Mr. and Mr*. Henry Weaver were I Foreat. III., the college being cloaml Lovely white hyacinths decorated tn Bowne Sunday lo see their, because of the Influenza epidemic; , cousin, Mra.. Peter, fifahi, who was Mr. and Mra. Charlee Lawrence ths six dessert tables al the meet­ ing of the Charity Guild of Pen1 ao seriously injured tn the automocalled to Mansfield, Ohio, on 'nock hospital on Monday evening bite accident last summer which i Saturday because of the death of at the home of Mra. John Ironside. Sused her husband's death. They her mother. Mrs. George Erruberger. Assisting Mil, ironside were Mrs. and Mra. Stahl greatly Un- They returned on Tuesday. Robert Shannon. Mrs. B. A. Lytffcvcd and able to get about nowMr. nnd Mra. Roy O. Hubbard . Barker and Mrs. Edwin Taylor. At । with a cane. ; visited her staler bi Grand Rapids ( I bridge Mrs. C. T. Oordes held the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lngan of on Sunday. winning score. Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Clay Bassett left Friday for Mra. Richard M. Cook over the a week’s visit with relatives in Musweek end. , kegon and Scottville. Mra. Sarah Powell relumed Mr. and Mra. Harold Hiler of and Mrs. a. L. Lockwood and Mr. in Thursday from a two weeks' visit, Ionia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert Cook were Charlotte Monday night where al her son's In CTiicago. Thomas Baird, Sunday. Mrx Theodore Pixley of Allegan Miss Suzanne Sumner has re- they were guests of Judge and Mra was a gueat a couple of days last • turned to Olivet after being home a R. R. McPeek at the Methodist birthday month dinner, following week of Mr. and Mra. Jack Sempf week because of illncas. Stephen Johnson was home from Mr and Mrs James Stanlake of lwhk«h Hub*rt °OO*L .thc Ann Arbor over lhe week end lensing were over Sunday gueata of SaM^nuMr Urn ‘1 JACKETS •1 Helpful Suggestions 3 ’1 ‘Clothing anti Shoes for Men and Boys DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Oil Push Up < PERMANENT *] JEAN’S 25 50 UHUIIILD^ » DAY SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only IMH SI lift AWAY TO MEXICO ROOMS HOLLYWOOD FIB. masonic «m»u. �* - ----- :?;? te . r;’ ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 23c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS^-DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Hmbc 2344. NalL Rank Bldg. 'The Ha.ting. Banner j3ln JHnnorutm ■ LIFE — AUTO — FIRE | ' WANTS ! INSURANCE •mt msrntcs ets-wra. ratmacAT. rrravAxr n. »» OOOE BROS, MlwwEIOHTT THIRD YEA» Sheldon Agency Cards of Thanks AU Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Hastings tf Piions 2183 AUCTION SALES LM Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY faahville Phone 103 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hasting.—Phone 2101 tf h^4*ai»l «n4 w<(». tlei-ndAHi* nn«I by vlrlue rt ,"<>! |h" •her 1 HOI It < rttlrf It'd llir* flatrt. iri ( hmrrr*. mailr end UPHOLSTERING LOREN D. COPPOCK Let us repair, recover, wfinlxh and glue your old furniture. Firxt Class workmanship. Free estimate. EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER ( Sec or call me before booking sale or make your date at Banner of- SMITH Upholstering Shop COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Harold Swanson HAVE YOUR OLD FLOORS REFINISHED RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS electric sander and man to run it for only 75c per hour. Staining, fill­ ing and finishing, 60c per hr. Phone FRED BAKER S FLACE Shipping Livestock The lowest prices in Michigan, now has a store In Hastings, hav­ ing bought the Jewell stock on Michigan Avenue. Buyer now In Chicago for more bargains in all Every Saturdoy Harald Newkirk HENRY'S MARKET Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Phone 71O-F5 and 737—F4 Stockyard Phone 2108 Hastings, Michigan PORK JERRY ANDRUS Roast, lb.16c Fresh, Side, lb15c Fresh Ham Roost, lb. __18c LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDE’ AUTO, FIKE and WIND E Sausage, 2 lbs. for--------25c Pork Liver, 2 lbs. for __25c The Churches AUCTIONEER STEADYWORK, GOOD PAY BABY CHICKS Now at 239 West State SL WIU be there personally every Tuesday. on farmers In North Barry County. No experience or capital required. Make up to 112 a day. Write Mr. Van Doran. Box 273. Ann Arbor. Roasts, lb. DEWEY REED Boiling Beef, lb. Steaks, lb. Phone 3941 Of make dates with Banner Office. FISH .rjr Smoked Fish, lb_. 25c CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Fresh Fish of all Kinds. Oysters, pint *_------------- 21c Cod Fish, box---------------- 26c J. L. MAUS. Agent tf Hastings, Mich. on a money back guarantee. A lib­ eral allowance on your old brooder. Hold and serviced In this territory by FLOYD BALSER. R. R. 3. Grand Rapids. Mich. Write for catalogue. 35 head extra good mares and geld­ ings. Lowest prices in Michigan^ Weight 1300 to 1800 lbs. BEEF List Your Sales With Hastings, Mich. FOR SALE —HORSES QUALITY MEATS 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON tf EAT MORE CHEESE We have a large assortment of Cheeses. PAINTING AND DECORATING For Fast Service Save money by getting your papering and painting done now/Through January and February I will give 10% ribAll work guaranteed to be satisfactory. THOS. BECK CASH Delton Community Sale! For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper Er will be held F. GLENN Grand Rapids distributor has immediate opening for man fully acquainted with city and surrounding ter­ LAUBAUCH MARCH 4th at 1 P. M Michigan Avenue . Hastings ritory. Previous specialty sales experience desirous but not essential. Give full particulars and salary ex­ Anyone who has anything to sell list with Smith & Doster Hardware, or Leon D. Coppock. Nothing too large or too small, everything must be on the grounds by noon. March 4th. pected. Box "JJ”, care of Banner. LOREN D. COPPOCK Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS SALESMEN ATTENTION! in charge of sale BILL" SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Fhor SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS HASTINGS MARKETS There will be a Sale of Goods on the Universal lot, just across from the Farmers* Market on Court street HARNESS HARNESS?0O DO YOU NEED < < < 4 A NEW TRUSS? A finer on duty at all LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings .Mich. < < < < < < < 4 Consumers Power Co. 41 5% PREFERRED Bought and Sold John R. Schermtr A Co. 7S9 Grand S.pid. HeUMel Saak Bdldles - . niealMM, SI Hl GSAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN rww^ww^wwwwv ► > > ► ► ► a► SATURDAY, FEB. 25 Beginning at 1 o’clock. I offer the following: Round table and chairs. Buffet. Sectiona.l Oak Book­ case,..Oak Davenport, Bed^and Springs, Dressers, Commodes, South Bend Cook Stove, Large Heater, up The Kind that Last Longer. It will pay you to see these harnesses before you buy. * ► > > ► £0050 Custom Hand Made SPECIAL Heavy 1 Yi in. 3-ply traces---------Heavy 1 ’/» in. team lines Heavy 1 Vi in. team breast strops Heavy Concord team bridles Good horse halters*. Good all leather horse collars Canvas collar, leather back $12.00 4.95 2.00 1.00 3.60 1.85 9x12 Rug, Rocking Chairs, Electric Lamps, Gasoline Stove, Quantity of Dishes and Cooking Utensils, Ma­ jestic 8 Tube Radio, Airline 7 tube Table Model. Farm Tools and Many Other Articles. TERMS OF SALE are CASH DAY OF SALE: Noth­ ing removed until settled for. DEWEY REED JACK SEMPF SHOE A LEATHER GOODS SHOP ill So. Jefferson Avenue Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23.1933 lows closely Uie provisions of the , saw "“u*h *° p1*' d°° ‘ I HO* CAN welfare reorganization act defeated in laat year's referendum. Il pro~ . .J.' ' . YOU SPELL CORRECTLY? vide* far more local control which . The Ju$l-begun Reader-Tested Non-PortiMN New* Letter U satisfactory to supervlsoni, but Service sponsored by the Fanner's j — - — — — Noted Spelling Master Has allots welfare funds on the basis of ' ; Wife magazine is winning country-! I need rather than of population. । Test List of Fifty Words By GENE ALLEMAN I wide approval and will soon be asf 1!: which wnicn suite sum city officials. ontciau. Paul Wing, spelling master of the J popular as the Good Housekeeping | Michigan Preu Association J 7711* 1* a can trove ratal topic In L By JANE CAMERON Seal of Approval, which women i wave lengths, who conducts scores 1 • Lansing, and the welfare bill will I seek when comparing merchandise of* "spelling ................... I have tough sledding before It is en- ; bees" over a national~ : the country over. A leading over­ hook-up, claims after long expe" How the Fitzgerald admin Istra-, acted Into law. tlon Is going to rescue the schools, I We went through our Bypaths all manufacturer states over their lence, that good spellers "are born, tnernaxe old age pensions nenxlnnc and per nor.­ AN ESSAY ON THE COW. increase scrap book last week and what do .radio commercial that their overalls not made." He says the good speller are Reader-Tested. I wonder If Uie is picture-minded, visualizing thc Tiie following te taken from the you think we found? Two predic­ hundred women on the testing staff form other heroic acts of financial tions that came true. We said that generosity, while at lhe same time Jersey Bulletin: wore them themselves? Dear read­ an imaginary blackboard "The most important part of the Bob Hawk, the comedian on the ers. picture if you can. one hundred It effects that much-promised *8.The best spellers are timse who Bowman Music Box at that time, cow is the receptacle In which lhe 500.000 payroll saving appears now was headed for the top. Now he's stylish stouts donning these over­ spell the word by syllables, not to merit the classification of a tint* milk Is prepared and stored. This all* for belter or worse till one-too- those who rattle them off glibly. In New York with a big sponsor. We rave miracle. miracie. u called lhe udder• clever rate mnny bendings-over doth them He gives a master list of fifty six or «m,uuht KObib, I ■‘"••■""I u>u u MM low lour also said when we heard Mary Mar­ part.- They wear them six months words, not tricky ones, which he tin sing for the first lime on the « by lhe xoeemoe hm .ehlevrt to™, ■ uch wllh « white-offensive friends and lteijhlhe milk Is te dldi­ air bn Rudy Vallee's program, prob­ bora make remarks and candid finds prove stumbling blocks to • headway, but th. « long tap. By thLs means Die the goal 1. Is .<<11 still a even lhe best of spellers. He tried vided at Its source, so that one part ably a year ago. that she would camera fans go lo town with choice ways off. them out on two of the so-called Senator McCallum of Ann Arbor, goes 10 tiie landlord, one to the snaps of the rear expanse in varied "best spellers," and each got fortyshe is starring on Broadway in thc who solemnly warned voters last mortgagee, one to the government, current hit. "Leave It to Me." I '.degrees of unlovely postures. Eight and one to the fanner, some limes ! months pas*, the overalls which we a good average. This is lhe list— fall that the slate deficit was In lhe ope of thc compartments will be de ­ neighborhood of (66.000.000. took his pronounce them to that'“besC spell­ legislative colleagues- to task the fective. and In such cases the farm­ ing" friend of yours and see what other day by reviewing appropria­ er Ls always omitted. he or she averages: "The cow-U a very simple ani­ tion demands, already *55.000.000 a evnnimr Mnw*« thai tor ■ Ten long months have gone and one Misspell, withe, puerilely, languor, evenmg. How s that for coinci- udy hopefully lurni a ^rd goaU year in excess of anticipated reve­ mal. Her principal pleasure te Dial Jaguar, gelid, obeisance, equestri­ . ... I in her dotiie*-yard. They eat ev- enne. wryly, bacillus, harelip, corol­ nue, and calling attention to lhe of getting In front of motor cars. mounting coat of stale institutions. For this reason many klndhearted cry thing but the overall-.. crvthlna overalls. Twelve lary. expel, velocipede, liaison, pro- , farmers turn their herd on to the Speaking of coincidences. I was hectic, nervfr-shallering, overall­ pltloiM, veracious, caromed, pal- j It was a most gloomy talk. road toward dusk on Bunday eve­ In Hastings the day before Christ­ clad montIls! poor reader-Testers! freys. poignant, .trestle, tyrannical, ning. as the city motor traffic is mas this year and noticed that a One pour lady break.-, under the hlddcnneas, opossum, surlily, trellh. Hospital Additions. returning homewards, so that as tall, well-dressed man. who stood strain and draws a corset on a bill­ unlikciiesl, atoll, querying, villainy. I The state hospital building pro­ many of their cows as possible may waiting at the same comer where I board picture of Uncle Josh for abattoir, coolly, ubiquity, colicky, gram. conceded by everyone to be join In this simple amusement." also waited, looked exactly like Hal spite. Another goes stark mad and omnibuses, propeller, supenedure, imperatively needed, will cost 82,­ Tate, the Radio Tattler an<V col­ takes up tobacco chewing as a hob­ iniquitous, consensus. camaraderie, 000,000 more from the treasury be­ DISMISSED ELEVEN CARES. umnist for Radio Guide. While I by. We will draw a merciful veil sacrilegious, malevolent, peaceable.; fore it Is completed. The institu­ pondered on the Incident .a gentle­ over the next few months. The ov­ La.it week Judge McPeek dis. wainscot, picador, reneged, corral, j tions will then cast close to *500,000 man came along apd addressed the eralls are still true blue and to are sibilant, beleaguennent. callusi Uitaj more each year In salaries and misted eleven canes that were on Tattler's double thusly. "Hello. Hal." the ladies. At the end of seventeen noun). the calendar. Three were on motion maintenance One of Mr. Wells' best spellers I months, our denlm-decked-dolls are "Where is this money coming of lhe attorneys Interested In thc Here I* a smart-aleck contest en­ gathered under one roof. You-ve tripped on “misspell,'' "wainscot," ■ from?” Senator McCallum asked. cases. Eight were dismbued under guessed It! The Psychopathic ward I callus (noun). Mr. wells himself, on ’ "This is a question 1 want lo have thc statute which requires that try I found in a contest magazine: ”1 like ------ soap because my chil­ One of them has a pair of scissors. "consensus," something be done with cases that "omnibuses'* and ■ answered. We have a big defliclt on They giggle with glee as they undon "callus." our hands. If we appropriate large i have been continued on thc caten- dren like to play with the pigs on our little farm, and —— soap keeps the hated upholstery. They cut Die Most people fall for "callous' in 4 sums of money early In the session. idar for a considerable time. stout cloth into lengths and begin spelling the latter word when a , we may have lo deprive others braiding. They are happy and sane noun. later on of needed money." al last. They are making a rope to The comment was voiced during hang lhe mug who began the Read­ NOT SO FUNNY. consideration of a *150,000 annua) er-Test Service!!!!! Frank Thomas and Kenneth appropriation lo advertise --Michi­ I P. 8. I'm NOT selling overalls, Hawkins, both 21. of this city, who gan os a tourist state. This kmounl, but after a build-up like that the ------------------------- 4* WILLARD BOLT* Hastings merchants should oughts had admitted their guilt of driv­ send me a pair. ing away an automobile without in- ■ lions and *50,000 a year to the state tent to steal It. were brought before administrative board. According to Next week well nwkt another Judge McPeek one day last week facts brought out by Senator Bishop prediction on radio stardom. Guess for sentence. He put thc two young of Alpena and Senator VanderWerp men on probation for 18 months and , what It will be. of Fremont. Michigan receives back gave each 30 days in lhe county! in the form of sales taxes paid by Jail. The two young men had driven ; NAMED ON AAA outatate tourist* ten limes this apaway five cars without permission 4 proprlallon every year. ADVISORY COMMITTEE. between November and the middle A national vegetable advisory com­ of January. They probably now mittee has been set up by the AAA realize that such a proceeding is not ‘ An actual comparison of the stale and consists of a member from each as smart or funny as they thought it payroll In January. 1037. and in state that produces vegetables. The January, 1930. shows on increase of purpose of lhe committee Is to fur­ No other city in the United States *337,000 on the Fitzgerald ledger nish information and obtain first with a quarter-million population is instead of a decrease. The gover­ hand opinions from farmers as to so far removed as Denver—500 miles nor's office payroll, for example, was what Is needed to better their con­ or more—from other large cities. *3,225 In January, 1039. as com­ ditions. pared with *2.365 in January. 1937 Kermit V. Washbum. of Decatur, Of course, these facta pain} a has been appointed lo represent gloomy picture, but they are In­ Michigan on this committee, the complete to the extent that much of appointment being made by the Fitzgerald's economy deeds could For Watering Hens Michigan vegetable Growers' Asso­ not take immediate effect. Einciation. Michigan will have an­ The hen-watering arrangement shown above Is not very faney—but It other representative to represent 4 ployees are entitled to reasonable notice. Reductions of staffs can not Is very practical. No litter can be scratched into these raised buckets the potato industry. —they are easily washed and disinfected—and thc pails can be filled be achieved always over night. Mr. Washburn is the son of Mr. As the administration enters into without moving them or carrying water. and Mrs. Ed. Washburn (Myrtle ita eighth week, it is becoming more Rogers) of Decatur, former residents and more clear that Governor Fitz­ Harvesting Soybean Hay of this community. He is president gerald will be fortunate if he man­ Three yean of investigations at Illinois Experiment Station showed of lhe Michigan Vegetable Growers' ages to balance the budget. that thc yield of soybean hay nearly doubles m the four weeks imme­ Association, and recently reprncentdiately following the full-bloom stage. ■ Labor Relations. cnce held In Washington. D. C. Anothcr plank in the admlnlstra- Wintering Steers on Silage ' lion's program is sound labor re­ In a recent "Kansas feeding test in which beef steers were wintered on UNUSUAL QUILT; lations—giving every man a fair different type* of roughage, a ration of kaffir silage was the winner. The CONTAINS 64,400 Pieces. chance to get and keep a job. kaffir silage steers gained an average of 1.6 lbs. per day on silage alone— The Woodland Brethren Aid So­ and the value of an acre of kaffir fed as silage was 448 lb*, of beef. ciety has in ita possession a most 1stIons mediation board which was unusual quilt to be quilted for the to settle strikes, if possible, witlmut Limestone Increases Corn Yields 1939 Worlds Fair. It contains M.~ a loss of production for tiie manu­ " Legumes are nbl the only crops that benefit from the application of DOO square pieces and Is a beautiful facturer and a loss of wages for limestone to sweeten sour soils, according to Illinois Experiment Station. piece of work, being pieced by a the workers. According?? a bill was introduced In Illinois corn variety testa—with 15 varieties on 15 different typea of lady in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Maggie soil —limestone increased corn yields by an average of 7.6 bushels per Kantncr and Mr* Russell Kantner simultaneously in the senate and are. quilting on this quilt In their house, known as the "governor’s home here at 1002 8. Hanover. Any­ labor bin," which among other Commercial Fertilizer for Truck Crops one interested in seeing this quilt things would require a ten-day no­ are welcome to. it will be in their tice for a strike, would legalize The vegetable grower need not worry over the diminishing supply of picketing (now illegal), force manu­ stable manure, according to Illinois Experiment Station. Eight years of possession until March 1. facturers to hire back workers who experimenting with ten of th* most important truck crops grown in Cook went out on a legal strike and to County, Illinois, have proved that commercial fertilizers will give as good pay them wages during tire 10-day yields as manure—provided tho humus content of the soil is maintained Interim. and otherwise restrict both by plowing under plant humus. j sides tn the Interest of thc public. Michigan Mirror , i ■ J SECTION DOLLAR DA Barry Bypaths Farming Fads Worfh Knowing SPECIALS Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE HASTINGS PHONI21I5 SICK ROOM NEEDS COUGHS and COLDS Hill's Nose Drops 2V Lysol A9c - -.................. 50c Size -.............................................. Grove's Bromo Quinine AQc 200 Kleenex Tissues 60c Size 2 for Syrup White Pine Rubbing Alcohol 3Sc 80, 47' 18' 54' 60c Size :------------------------------ Camphorated Oil 3 Os. Size - -- - -------------------- Cough Syrup .Pinex _ Zonite Disinfectant COc Size ' A. B. D. G. Capsules ■ Up from " BABY NEEDS El c $1.98 100 > Dextri Maltose Johnson & Johnson EQc Mint or PUm—Pint VV Super D Cod Liver Oil TQc 25c TALC 8 oz. Upjohn's; ■ 60c sta:-— $1>29 Maltonic Compound fiQi Syrup Pepsin Anti-Colic Nipples Labor. Industry Critical. First, organized labor registered emphatic objections to the 10-day clause. While they liked legalized 4 picketing, they opposed a require­ ment that only lhe workers of the Involved plant could demonstrate. They spoke heatedly of their “right to strike" without notice. They especially disliked the re­ striction that workers who violat­ ed the 10-day strike notice would make themselves liable to Joss of their legal standing aa an employee. Both the A. P. of L- and the C. I. O. joined in * loud chorus of protest. Governor Fitzgerald was booed at a labor convention in De4, troit. Mention of Daniel A. Knagg*. • former mayor of Monroe, who was appointed one of the state labor commissioners, evoked a noisy It became evident that labor didn't want restrictions on labor any more than tiie Michigan Manu­ facturers' association wanted re­ strictions op. industry. John Lovett, counsel for ' Industrialist, declared that a permanent labor mediation board would incite trouble Instead Of preventing II. He suggested that , a state commissioner be empowered to appoint a special arbitration commtttee to fit the particular needs of • each labor difficulty and that re­ strictions be few in number, if any Blister beetles—tho long slim fellows that come In tan or lead colors and blister the skin—frequently cause serious damage to vegetables and other crops. Nebraska Experiment Station recommends dusting ths beetles with a mixture of equal ^eights of sodium fluosilicate and hy­ drated lime. The dust must be applied directly to the insects and com­ plete results usually will not be noticed until about two daya after dusting. Diseases Increase With Age On* rarely-mentioned reason for selling pullets at the end of tho first laying year is the fact that n much larger percentage of them become diseased aa they grow older. In a survey that was made by tho Michigan State Department of Agriculture—covering more than 50,000 birds— 2.2% were infected with tuberculosis and 1% with pullorum disease. But in hen* more than a year old 6.6% had tuberculosis and 10,5% had pullo­ rum disease. Success With Strawberries Illinois Experiment Station lays down tho following rules for success with strawberries: (1) Prepare an excellent seed bed; (2) Buy hoalthy. vigorous, true-to-name plants of an adapted variety from a professional grower, instead of using plants from an old patch that may bo infested with insects and disease; (3) Sot thc plants with the crowns exactly level with the ground after the soil is packed around the roota; (4) jtemove all blossoms the first season. Figuring Feed Values for Beef Cattle Feeding trials at Michigan Experiment Station indicate that ground barley is about equal to shelled com for beef cattle—standard weight oats are only 11% leas valuable than No. 2 shelled com—ground wheat, either shrunken or plump, is about equal to shelled com but should not comprise more than half of the grain ration—com silage ia worth 132.91 per acre, when cut shocked eornla worth >15.46. In eomparative beef feeding testa 11.00 per bushel of corn was realized from feeding the crop as silage— 63c per bushel when fed as cut shocked com—and only 46c per bushel when fed as ground or chopped fodder. 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE. NOSE DROPS Bottle Brush 100 ASPIRIN 3Gr,in‘ piBk. 13c 75c Bayer's Aspirin—59c 75c Doan’s Kidney Pills —.___ $1.50 Lydia Pinkham',-_»9c «0c Marina far <ha ayn---------------------------------CA M . D , । . , ri 1Q $1.00 Nurito for Neuritis --- ---$1.50 Nara. CrMn ar Red Label _.$1.1» $2 00 udgQ ShMB„|, T.u,<x .... 25c Feenamint19c Pint heavy mineral oil, bulk, your bot WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WA COLDS Last year a farmer in Tuscola County, Michigan, made Having more alfalfa hay than he needed—and being short of help—ha cold 10 acres of alfalfa for 160 and the buyer did the cutting. This looked like *6 net profit per acre—but this man actually sold fertilizer worth *236 for *6(5. He would have been 1176 better off if he had plowed it under. For at fertilizer prices then prevailing, each ton of alfalfa hay contained plant food worth 87.87. Properly inoculated alfalfa takes twothira* of ita nitrogen from the air—but all of that two-thirds is In the tope —ec you gain no nitrogen when the tops are entirely removed and nothing returned—and you lot* 10 ibe. of phosphoric acid and 42 lbs. of potash and tbe equivalent of 100 lbs. of limestone for every ton of bay removed. ON FINANCING Did You Get Caught When the weather changed Through the Industrial Loan Department of This Bank Discount Rates As Low As 5% rather LOW? Thera will be springlike days but winter weather and a real pull on the COAL BIN. Get real We have money to loan for financing automobile!, home ap­ pliances, farm equipment. Also for real estate mortgages. Arrangements can be made through your dealer or direct with We carry all kind* US. Coll bean* for hog feed SIMS Selling Alfalfa Hay Welfare Bill. Faced with a clash of interests be­ tween the cities and rural areas. Governor Fltagerald har chosen to compromise on the drafting of provisions for the welfare reorgani­ zation bilL Aimed, to eliminate costly dupli­ cations of agencies handling relief and to promote efficiency and economy, the welfare measure fol- SAVE SALVE 10c & 25c SMITH BROS VELTE&CO 49* 14* 10c HERE'S Combatting Blister Beetles 1 Qc ■ W 2, ot. Squibb',---------*1.00—Contains vitamin A-B-D-O 63* Antiseptic Oil 50c Mcnnea’i - U. S. P. Cod Liver Oil --------Liver Oil Cod Afc Electric Heating Pads $9.89 YOU NEED VITAMINS 50 Halibut Capsules 4'.t Teaspoon test ** ■ OK mu 19c HASTINGS CITY 'Fifty Yean of Continuous Service** HASTINGS, MICHIGAN COl �THK HASTINGS BAN NIR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ti, i»3S ROTARYCLUBOF HASTINGS, MICH •cron, among them being seemed to have no difficulty what­ ever in detecting "the point" After the Rotary intemAUonal Convon - lhe scene trouble with Bpaln developed ttUa of "Worshipful" Mayor. The of lhe towns along the coast lo meeting was a very Interesting one 1 build and man ships to meet the tended by thousands of Rotarians fleet. ‘ Hastings. from all parts of the world, hun­ r..ii7 om dreds and hundreds ot them ‘visited the British Isles. English Rotarians I (Continued from pegs 1. Bee. 1) lightful hosts. Very naturally cus- | ahips than were requested The re­ seem to take Rotary very seriously, mey drove one of the cars and Mr toms over in England are different suit Of It all was that the new fkig- and recognised this occasion as an from what they axe here. One thing llsh navy met the Spanish Armada opportunity to create new friend­ j GUI the other. Al) told it must have especially Impressed me. When Mr. ' and soundly defeated it, but very ships and strengthen international been a drive of 200 miles or more, Sigler had proceeded a little ways f«w of tbe Spanish ships being able good will among different peoples of and a most delightful trip Leaving with his talk, absolute silence to get back home In recognition the earth. To do this, the Rotary London we wsnt out by the great reigned, and then all the members ‘ of lhe heroic service that Hastings Clubs in London and elsewhere Croydon airport and through Tun­ began to yell "HearI Hearl" That ships and sailers rendered. Queen throughout England seemed espe­ bridge Wells, one of the famous might be quite disconcerting to an , Elizabeth conferred a special chsr- cially anxious to show visitors some BEST GRADE SOLVAY COKE health resorts of England, and inexpertenced speaker, until he un- I ter upon Hastings. England, and of the many Interesting spots mentioned often in English fiction. deretands what it te all about. Here along with it she bestowed upon around the island, and even enter­ In America when a speaker em- I the city a special flag to denote tain them in English homes and Arriving at Hastings we had an opportunity to look over this an­ phastxes a point or gives expression signal honor. It was a copy of that give them a better idea of real cient but beautiful city both before to a sentiment with which hte au- : flag that the Rotarians of Hastings, English life and how lhe people live. e nthus- England, gave to the Rotarians of They must-bava contributed quite ‘ and after the Rotary luncheon. Has­ dlence agrees, the1*listeners Kill zw*a n ■ n/1 ■ lAn* a1 PHONE 1313 FRANK SAGE tings. England, te a city of arouni lastically clap their hand*, but mu , Hastings. Michigan, and non* with a large sum of money for this pur­ In England they just as aa enthuslasenthusiaa- i It came the kindest wishes of all the pose. as numerous free bus trips ,70.000 population and Doted as a, Tn resort. It has a very active Rotary, tlcally cry "Hearl Hear!" So when 1 members of lhe Hastings. England covering long distances were ar­ Club and Mr. Sigler of Hastings. you make a speech over in Eng- Rotary. That flag has been framed, ranged to see some of the ouL-ofMichigan, has the distinction of be­' land, and your audience begins to adorns the wall of the hall where the-way spots in rural England Dial ing the first American to have ad­, yell "Hear! Hear!" don’t get the Hastings, Meh. Rotarians meet for one would not ordinarily see. The ; dressed the Rotary Club of Has­. Idea that they are trying to "raw . luncheon every week, and it goes • you. or that you are not talking without saying that it is highly pitable. manifested keen interest In Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column tings, England. Quite a number of, loud enough. Yelling "Hear! Hear!’’ ■ prized. other countries, and apparently took I Invited guests were present on this It happened that a member of keen delight In explaining about occasion of the presentation of lhe। te the English method of applause. and it te just as sensible as "clap- ' the WTlfesden Rotary Club of Lpn- their own. The English middle-class ptng your hands." once you under- ' don was present at the luncheon ot are a good, sound, kind, conserva­ stand ft. Mr. Sigler's talk, which was ' the Hastings. England RotarRotary Club tive people probably not so much quite largely directed to the con- -* when Mr. Sigler gave, ’’ his*' talk, and । different than the middle-class over tinuance of the most friendly rela-' when the meeting was over he at here, though possibly a little more I tlons between England and Amer- >once obtained Kim's consent to ad­ reserved. ' , tea, was frequently interrupted with dress the Willesden Club In London W. R. Cook. ' cries of “Hear! Hear!" At ite con- ।on July 37th. Perhaps it would iTo Be Continued) elusion Kim was given a perfect, ।ordinarily ------------------------„-----------be expected that ------Kim ovation, and the Worshipful Mayor, would make practically the same WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. who was present as a special guest, I talk before thte London Club that Albert 8. Cartlldge. •formerly of arose and tn moat complimentary *"* ■**■* *tn “ — —— But •-• ----------*- North Irving, died al Reno. Nevada. । he did Hastings. hte speech language said that It was "one of before the Willesden Club was an February 10. aged 5« He received the best talks he had ever had the entirely "new one.” and along a his early education at the Wood pleasure of listening to." Personally wholly different line of thought school. Surviving are a brother. I have often wondered when Kim front the one he made at Hutlngs. Will Cartlldge. of Battle Creek; two had a moment to spare to prepare though juat aa Interesting and just sisters. Mrs Lena place of Jackson FLORIDA'S FINEST VALENCIA CROP IS H ERE—SWEETER, FULL OF JUICE. that talk as every day we were busy as well received. At its conclusion a and Mrs. Ida Calms of Freeport, gadding - around from morning till beautiful little banner was presentMra Mrs Mabie rluUMJ1 Proctor w te OHU still remidnight. Before the Worshipful ed to the Hostings. Mich Rotary ulned at Burwell. Neb. by the aerMayor sat down. In behalf of the Club along with many evidences of 1OU1 Ulneaa hef mother. members of the Rotary Club of sincere frtcndrhlp friendship of ot the Wl'lcsdcn Willesden y^r.s Carrie couch Is making an Hastings. England, he presented the Rotarians Thte emblem too has ' extended visit with friends in MldRotary Club of Hastings. Michigan, been framed and hangs on the wall Seville with a copy of the "official flag” of of the room in which the local RoMri Qiiott te confined to Prince of Wales, No. 1 Quality Valencias. Better I Hasttngar England, that has a very, tartans meet. her home by an attack of flu. Interesting history. Along in the | It has been said that lhe English. *nie teacher and scholars of the quality fruit Hiot retain! its natural juicienass for ■ closing years of the 18th century, j as a rule, are so serious tn what Wood school greatly appreciate the the Spanish Armada was creating they do. that It is quite difficult for hot lunches furnished by the W K­ longer time. a lot of disturbance over In Europe I them to "see through a joke" until Kellogg Foundation J IS FOR JUICE and raising "the Old Harry" with | several days have elapsed. There - the ships of other countries. At that was certainly no evidence of any- I Decorate Men After Death time the Spanish fleet was a power thing like that tn any of the Rotary , It is a common Japanese custom that had to be reckoned with. The 1 meetings we attended in England ‘ to decorate prominent mtn after very capable Queen Elizabeth was The members were constantly y death on the throne of England when cracking jokes among themselves and BRADSHAW POCAHONTAS RED CLOVER LUMP and our English brethren eertatoly ' ihU u»r -m RED CLOVER EGG KENTUCKY EGG HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. NEW CROP! VALENCIA ORANCES CARLOAD SALES ORAN J ES 1(1 09 GRAPEFRUIT in Ths Rich Tree Ripened Natural Fruit — No. 1 Quality, full of richer juice — Prince of Wales trend — Vitamin C. 91 LD3’ ■ ■ ■ B g ■ WF ■ ■ ■ I [ ■ ^F Idaho. Potatoes ic - 01 U. S. NO. 1 GRADE A Fresh Naw Carload Shipment — Genuine Russet Idaho Potatoes — Today’s Best ond Biggest Pota­ to Value. Use for Baking and Cooking. TASTY APPETIZING MENU I- I PECK ■RR | SUGGESTIONS ■ FOR THOSE BIG DOUWU? OBSERVING THE LENTEN SEASON — SEE OUR DISPLAYS. SALMON TUNA FISH CODFISH Serve—Lb. Can TALL CAN TALL CAN ALASKA MEDIUM RED FANCY ALASKA RED Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton at- 18 21 Cove Oysters 2 C-na 25c Maine Sardines 3 ,*c^25c 15c 25c lINCk THOSE HEW CARS CAME corralled rut TO WHITTLE BUT iM TEMPTED TO LOOK AT THEM CARS IN TKW HIRE PARTS/ MILD WISCONSIN 19c CHEESE MACARONI “ 3“- 13c COLBY. LB. $1.00 DAY SPECIALS BIC SAVINGS ON LARGER PURCHASES. 21 50 13 15 24 12 30 12 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 $1.00 lbs. Idaho Potatoes $1.00 cans CORN BANTAM cans TOMATOES Cans $1.00 $1.00 bars O.K. SOAP $1.00 cans PEAS $1.00 lbs. NAVY BEANS bottles Ginger Ale too dab $1.00 GRAHAM FLOUR CORN MEAL O 4c 1 Small Fkg. Kellogg's Hakes — FREE! ED CAQ VALUES <S> US CLEAN AS KAMOLDRse THAT MEANS 3OMETMM8 1HATE TO PART WITH YOU GINGER.BUT THESE USED CAR BARGAINS ARE TO GOOD TO THAT! SRAMMl, BROWN,HE HASHT BEEN OUT OF THE HOUSE IN 5YEAKS MUST BE THOGE USED CAR Several on the we west side of Lower 8everal Crooked lake have been having their buildings wired for electricity and hope soon to be enjoying this con­ venience. schoolhouse next Friday evening. Mrs. Jeffries will be present to help on the program. We extend our sympathy to lhe children, grandchildren and friends in their sorrow at the passing of Mra Manley Billings lo that greater and better life beyond. We know all is well with her. Mr and Mrs. Ijrle Wilcox of Bat­ tle Creek visited lhelg mother here Every firearm, from the smallest Saturday. pistol to the most elaborate machine The Aid at Mrs. Bradfield's wai gun. works the same way: tha pow­ well attended. Mrs. Barber proder explodes and expanding gases. ---------------._____ Several articles ■ vided therprogram force the projectile out of the bar* I Wft from the baxaar were sold; re- . reL says lhe Washington PoiL ceipts mgu iiuui from the me dinner uunicr were S4 »v.(3 75 ■ Strangely, firearms started 600 The March *" meeting “ will *be “ "* at tha years ago. as clumsy cannon re­ home of Mrs Ernest Quick. quiring two men to operate. The word rifle cornea fro»> the Danish I ••riffle." meaning ripple. Thia re­ ferred to Ae groove tn the barrel, invented by some unknown.genius, which tent lhe bullet out spinning. ■ There kre various kinds of whales, ranging in size from one foot long to lhe whale shark which 1s said to reach a length of 70 feet. It is found near tbe Cape of Good Hope. Cam CARNATION MILK Approved By Tbe Quins Vitamin D Enriched 3 CANS 20 USED CAR ROUND UP SALE NOW ON! OXYDOL 13c 5 23c LARGE PACKAGE 20 CAMAY - 6c P&G SOAP»*. 15c V-o Fords Model A Fords Lincoln Zephyrs Chevrolets At Prices You Can Afford to Pay. Most of these Cars are Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Universal Garage Company 1»O w. STATIST tended a birthday surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elite White, near Marshall last week. Keith Norton te working in Bat­ tle Creek. Miss Margery Norton visited her sisters in Battle creek last week. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin and baby of Allegan were recent guests at lhe Darby home. Mra. Lelah Bidelman who under­ went a minor operation last week te gaining. LB. 5 .BAG 14c YELLOW NORTHERN TISSUE SPECIAL 2 Pkgs. Kellogg's Wheat Biscuits----- NON-PAETI8AN JUDICIARY COMlMTmiE Of MICHIGAN Frank A- Gorman. Chairman ot the Non-Partisan Judiciary Com­ mittee of Michigan, announced to­ Canadlsn investigations indicate day the opening of committee head­ crows may destroy more than 30 quarters in the Olds Tower, at Lan­ per cent of lhe duck neats on Im­ portant breeding marshes. . A volunteer committee of cltteena from every county in the state Itas The northern pike Is the only banded together to aid the campaign member of the pike family found to amend the constitution to' pro­ outside the United States, it being vide for the non-parttean election found in fresh waters of the north­ ern parts of Europe, Siberia and The committee contains both re4 publican and democratic party leadThe great blue heron, American era. Industrialists. bankers, profes­ bittern, kingfisher. American mer­ sional men. educators, and labor ganser. wateranakas and garter leaden have united to serve on the snakes have shown themselves U) committee, as well aa clergymen of be the most damaging predators all denominators. Three ■former Governors. Alex J about Michigan fish hatcheries and Groesbeck and Chase 8. Osborn, rearing ponds republicans, and William A Com­ stock. democrat, are members, Muri Steel traps were used by Virginia' H DeFoe, Charlotte newspaper man. fur hunters ils early as 1790, at least now a member of the Liquor Con­ SO years earlier than their intro­ trol commission, and a close friend duction was recorded elsewhere in of Governor Fitzgerald. heads a . North America, according to Na­ group of republican leaders, while . tional Park Service researchers. the Hon. Maurice E. Tripp, of Ad- Hrian. and General John P. Kirk, of The beaver In primitive limes oc­ Ypsilanti, head a froup of demo­ cupied suitable habitats throughout cratic party leaders. almost the entire extent of North Petitions filed by Ute committee America, excepting the region north with the secretary cf state bear the of the tree limit and the arid west­ signatures of 248,000 voters. Il is the ern deserts. only initiatory proposal to amend the Constitution which will appear A hospital lor fish Is to be edab- on the bkilol at the Spring elec­ llshed at Seattle. Washington, by tion. April 3rd The committee te the Department of commerce where working upon a program of educa­ "ailing" fish anil be studied with tion to Inform every voter about the the idea of obtaining cures for merits of the proposal, and to avoid any confusion which may various diseases. exist as a result of the decisive de“ Most species of flshk native to feat of the appointive plan at the Michigan waters remain almost dor­ last November election. mant during winter Months. MILO. A pleasant afternoon was spent al The federal biological survey be­ lieves the future ot upland game the home of Mrs. Ida Brandsteiter hunting In this country will depend Friday, when seventeen members of * upon lhe success or failure of the H. L. club and four visitors met in honor of Mrs. Brandstetter’.) fanner-sportsmen programs. eightieth birthday. The party was a complete surprise to her. A short Heartwood is usually darker than program was given and the guestsapwood because of the presence of of-hdnor was presented with a nice chemical substances, thus walnut gift. Delicious refreshments were* 4 turns purplish-brown, sumac yel­ served by Mrs. Boyle and her helplow. oak light brown, poplar yellow­ era. congratulations and may she ish. eddar brownish-red. enjoy many more happy birthdays. Mra. Schults was called lo Chi­ Michigan has more whitetail drer cago last Monday by the death of than any other state in the union, a brother-in-law. Mr. schuhx went according to an estimate of the U. S. to lhe funeral Tuesday, reluming Biological Survey. . Friday. Mrs. Schultz will remain . for an indefinite time. About a-third of the legal-size Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Spau and trout planted in Michigan streams children of Hastings were recent are marked, either by jaw tags or visitors of thalr parents, Mr. and clipped fins [ Mri. u cramer. * J D Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. Ice fishermen whose favorite phifoon entertained Sunday, the haunt happens to be one of the former’s granddaughter. Miss Oerdeslgnated pike laker in the state j giqtne H?rver, who wils a member of have only one more week to indulge the Westminster choir, of Princeton, tn their sport n. j„ which sang in Kellogg audiA perusal ot the fishing regula- torlum. Bunday. After the concert tlons shows that flailing on she accompanied Mr. pNiimrm Ph 11 mon home ....... ------- 'Mer n{ designated pike lakes in tiie lower fOr the remalfder of {he day peninsula closes March 3. In the' Mr and Mrj Lewis * j Cramtr were upper peninsula, the season on Jhe business vteltifs in H _______ _______ . u< Hastings Wed­ same classification of Igkes does not -••— nesday ---• and had dinner with Mr. close until March 18. ___ _____ and________________ Mrs, Kenneth spau. • • • Mra. Oermain returned from #er The muskellunge Ls tli< trip to Chicago Friday highly de­ game flail found ta Mlchigaa/**"** lighted with her Slay* there. * * ’ Ernest Quick shipped two m»ck Sixty per cent more saw timber *. is, loads of lamba of hte own feedinr lingfound tn the Lake States region now to Marshall last Wednesday. than was shown on previous esti­ Mr and MYs H. Sooby were in A mates, according to U. S. forest sur­ Welcome Sunday evening to visit vey figures. lhe former s mother. Robert Van Tyne had an attack BRANCH DISTRICT. of appendicitis last week but Is betChas. Irish te under the doctor s ‘irittaj. Conservation and Outdoor Notes HASTINGS PHONE 2121 Service HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �TBI HASTINGS BANNtB, THUMP AT. FEBRUARY 23. Iffl Tapping Maples Best by Circling Bugart>u*h areas in Michigan an about to see the annual flow of aap. aotna of which will go into the aap bucket* of those fanner* in the state who' utilize thia alack period to obtain more farm Income. Which lead* P. w Robbins, for­ ester at Michigan State College, lo advtec those seeking perpetuation of their maple woodlou to dtere-1 f gard Ute old notion that traei should be tapped on the south side for greatest sap yield. Test* conducted in the sugarbush at But Lansing reveal little differ­ ence in yield from tapping any specific side of a ’tree, says Rob­ bins. In fact lhe injuries made by tiie spile* are les* severe If they err driven into the trunks in a different location each year. Wltere large trees are '.apped wtUi more than one spile. Die tide* still can be alternat­ ed from one year .to the next, per­ mitting recovery from the wound*. Dense standi and ground cover aid in slowing up lhe spring thaws. Resulu of this Include getting betInches should not be tapped, and only those trees'IS inches or more hole*. Another pointer offered by Robbins deals with quality of flntehed ayrup. Sap should be strained into the stor­ age tank, strained out of the stor­ age tank and again strained a* *yrup before canning. Tiie Anal straining should be through a good quality felt strainer, one costing S230 will last more than a season if given good care. Use of an accurate thermometer and hydrometer also te advised. TlJjut Awsww* HeAJL Aik for a Coca-Cola at our fountain — served from tiie automatic dispenser. V Perfectly Mixed "V Ice-cold (below 40°) \ Uniformly Delicious ■V Truly Refreshing REED'S DRUG STORE Phone 2241 Hasting* DRINK The Refreshing Thing to Do BARBEHH CORNERS. i Mr *nd Mrs Huver of Lan* Mng Wf[e flunday gUMU of Mrl i Jerry Foley. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum of Has­ tings were callers at Herman ' Hauer's Monday evening. I Mr. and Mra. Glendon jonea and Kathryn Saunders of Hinds Comers ! and Lyle Bristol of Battle Creek i »pent. Sunday at lhe Oscar Jones I home. . I Mr. and Mr*. Herman Hauer called on Mrs. Floyd Clum and fam­ ' lly of Coats Grove Thursday. The I'sr of Shekel* Biblical alluilona lo ihekel* and half-shekel* are numerous, but much remains to be learned regard­ ing these ancient example* of the die cutter's art Bronze shekel* were Brit coined at Jerusalem about 133 B. C.. while later Issue* were of gold, silver, copper and potion, a low grade copper washed with sil­ ver. notes a Detroit Coin elub au­ thority. The famous silver shekels of Israel showed a jeweled chalice, a flowering lily and Hebrew charac­ ter* meaning "Jerusalem the Holy.” Portraits of men or animal* are I never found on these coins. Reed’s Drug Store - Phone 2241 State & Jefferson (f)cil<jreen r/kjency Drug Store Box or / ‘ 25 * 89/ CAVINGS fOR YOU! aRVira —no,,,,. ng aspirin tablets 1W « DR. LYONSj«.j~ . .........2'"25° KLEENEX j”,.— ’­ ..23° ALCOHOL f-fiw...... . 47° mar-o-oil^. .. JL9° dr. WEST tab-i...23° witch hazel ... Cap*** ... 69° HALIBUT LffER OIL.-’ . 20° MODESS —<>’• FU’ TOILET TISSUE t.. - 49° SYRUP of FIGS iLs-** I ’5c 81m 24° PiLL-AN; INDiGCTO SOUTH BOWNE. 'tleth anniversary program of the V M C A Item8 ' Mra. Lydia Porritt of Harris Creek Bowue center church Sunday > • *’*• *»■*>“*» I ' epent Thursday with her ateter.1 of1 w^rcme^Con^r! March B at the Naahville high I DELTON I Mra. Will Pardee, who ha*n't been Bcbo°1- be«,nnln« Bt lhre* octocM; Mra Loon Pennock visited her in good health lately. i !S?m2h.fiSa^£m2ay ihM been MlecUd “ JJ? Uroe aunt Mia* Adelaide HUUwell. at Mr. and Mra Kmer Shaffer and in^.aSlm^ WTU?her^u]mte7Mra p,ace fo.r Oaleaburg Thuraday. । Udla Karcher attended the teach- ‘^"“SXtewhVla atek X Mr* Charles Harrinaten aceom- e?»' meeting at John Davidiieteer * Kcit>l to' TL°? ------(?««*• °f Uie Barry-Eaton area Mr*. Charles Harringten accom- era' meeting at John Davldhetecr s ------------- - ------------ --------------------J. 4’PLFAN ANT RIDGE. , Y-M-OApanled her brother-in-law and *te- Wednesday evening at Clarksville. Rev. Verlln Rototnxon and family j Ur and Klnnf apeW 1 ta%XSndSSJ ter. Mr. and Mra. Charles Robinson Vcrllrs fam!!, Mr ana MfJ| Leader nmnr speiu ROMie ’£l™ImpBar?y for\n even belof Hickory Corner*, to Battle Creek of Harting* vteited Tuesday at Jeny ; .iffiday Sun(lay With Wjth Mr and Mrs Mra. Rolhe Wednesday, where they attended Blough's. Other caller* Ute part । — .—. In ----------B’llton Hartings. [ tcr bathing beach next summer. the funeral of their cousin. Mr*, week were Mr and Mr*. Will Gias- , » £?cLla Ke,aey D.-lton and MlddlevlUe Hl-Y clubs Lida C. Holtman. which Was held gow and daughter Mildred of Grand nC u,e M Nettie Ccopcr near Woodland on arp Kponsort tar their High school at 2 o'clock in Hebble* chapel. Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Blough Miougn T . „Psday Tuesday^ j- | a,»ifntblles. Rev. 8. conger HathBurial was In Bedford cemetery. •nd Leia ° Starbard K of Welcome r™Cor- <| ’ -’ and Startard CorMr and ArUiur Tecler atjSiddtevUte March ncrsL iirrs Rachel Rnrlicl Stahl and son Min Ar.hur Arthur 1 u.n(le<1 llie (UntrAi Of Mrs. Floyd;, -.L n,v « „ Babbitt spoke at i At lhe annual meeting of lhe Del~ r Campbell and Rev. Baulorf of; Dlllenbeck at Kilpatrick church n-iton Friday I ton Townsend Club heid at lhe of Campoell .... Wednesday afternoon. Vermontville Hi-Y with their! home of Mr. and Mra Charle* Her­ Freepor-. Mra. Mattle Mishler accompanied nw*r Fortier is sncndinu a frw ' j^yter, supt. J. R. Child*, had their rington Tuesday evening, lhe fol1 Mr. and Wi Min Th.br u> „nta Or.r>d tUpid, n,™r al Thomapple 12 “ tai H supper lake last! lowing officers were elected: Pre*., _ v;- — - "j —v . ~Rapids ----------TmndwjndTOe; Th, AM .111 mu 1®,“ J",.Juatowrf >L Mr, Charles Kingsbury . Becy Mra Orand Thuraday and were Lulu Gleason. Treas.. sol Stanton. . flmn *r ■' ,nhn Mtth,rr wnncriBouiMPmiwsiurrs IThuTRfay. March 2. for dinner 3 Mr*. Lydia Thompson attended |; Margarvl L-hman * in Woodland. •‘tttwper’BBd ll —----------- ---------------------roller skating. Mr* Lincoln Bush and Mlu Caro- .the aid at Mrs. Semlah Weavers , ------■-------•> — --------Mr. and Mra; Arthur Teeter. Mary, j olrt Rwncs Of our Barry- ! line Solomon spent Thuraday after- -Thursday Mildred and Dgvld spent Sunday Eaton area, are making big plan* noon in Kalamazoo Mra. Harold Yoder vulted Tues-I WIU, ...u Mr and Mra. Harrison Bloch- whkh an> to be announced *oon. There has been an epidemic of ,day in Middleville at the hcme» of with ,.r near near W&odla::d. Woodland er ; There are clubs at charlotte. Grand colds and Influenza in the village Andrew Cockier and Dora Kipkey. Ledge. Vermontville. -Middleville, the past week. One hundred and Mrs. Mattle Mhhl-r. and Jenni- , Nashville, and Harting*. forty-nine pupils were out of school Pardee , attended the W. F. M 8. Brown Bess, with relation to arms. , on Friday. meeting held at the home of Alden is a name given in thc British army i Cemetery ot Pigeon* ] Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton enter- Porritt ; Wednesday. uuuu... m*> -v. .l cm- . , t - - Tourist* who have seen in W«»h- I talned with an oyster supper1 Sat­ Callers throifgli the week at El- tn the flintlock musket with which ' urday evening. The guest* were: mer . Shaffer's were Paul KaufT- ,he infantrymen were formerly ington the famous carrier pigeon Mr. and Mra. William Depriester. ,mans of Campbell.'forest Slate, nrmed The term wa« applied gen- Cher Ami that saved the American , Mr. and Mra. Arthur Winters. and family of Ionia. Mr nnd Mrs ' erally to the weapon of the Eight- ' Lost Battalion in the war. often vi*it Mr and Mra. Donald Deprlester and Raymond j Shaffer of c^mpan lake. een’.h and early Nineteenth ccn- i the little cemetery at Atnieres by family. Augusta; Mra Mary Stein, Mr. and Mra. Will ML-hler anti ' turiee. and became obsolete on the ’ Paris where tiny grave* lionor many Kalamazoo: George Schoolcraft and Jennie .Pardee ntt.-n-l' <! th • seven- . introduction of the rifle. „,uri. of these winged veterans. Mlu Ruth Lawrence. Battle Creek: ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Depriestcr and family. Hasting*. ' Bert Patton. Royce Hentern and Ivan Smith attended the father and son hgnquet al Cloverdale Friday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bames and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush attend­ ed the meeting of rural carrier* in Hastings Saturday evening Mrs. Leon Leonard. Mrs. Mary Shedd. Mr*. John J. Doster and Mra. Royce Hentor* attended a birthday party at the home of Mra. Ida Brandstetter in Milo. Friday after­ noon. Il was lhe Both birthday an­ niversary of Mrs. Brandstetter. Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock called on Mr. and Mra. Andrew Herbert in IOO% PURE PENN Hasting* one day last week. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Williams of Prairieville called on Mr. and Mra. John Adam* Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of Hastings called on her sister. Mrs. Blanche Richards. Saturday after­ |PENNSY1VJ noon. Mis* Jean William* of Prairie­ ville spent Friday evening and Sat­ urday with her brother. Roger Wil­ liam* and family. Mb* Caroline Solomon, who has been caring for Mrs. Ida Neuschaefer In Hastings, returned to her home here last week. Mra. Charles McBeth had the misfortune to fall one day last week at hei home, breaking an arm. Mr. and Mr* Gordon Stanton and family spent Sunday with their cousin. Manson Stanton and fam­ ily. at Assyria Center. Mra. James Coat* of Climax vis­ ited Mra. George Whittemore Fri­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Dewey Stanton of Orand Rapids visited their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stanton. Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Albert Warner of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mr*. • Glenn Kenyon, Sunday. Dr. and Mra. Edward Lowry of. BUY NOW .nd INCLUDING Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. J. I SAVEI S. A. E. L. Daniels Sunday. 1 „ FEDcRALTM The Misses Kathryn and Dorothea Grid*. 10 to 50 McBain of Battle Creek spent Sun- I day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Roy McBain. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norge and ^REPLACtMtKTl son. Dick Morford, Kalamazoo, > - I tAXADYf I 1 ( A 1 SALMON DEL MONTE RID ’’ SALMON I TUN A FISH RIGHT FROM THE REFINERY// MARK'S Sensational CARLOAD Soft MOTOR OIL iD Ov ^e^inerii Sealed Can Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Hastings ■ ■■'• A69 "pent Sunday with her mother, Mra. Mae Sahaffhauser. and also attend- I d church services here. Mra. Charles Harrington received news of the death of her nephew,. Maurice DOuglaa, of Galesburg, Sat- I urday. MIm Caroline Solomon went to I tlchla'nd Sunday evening to care 1 'or Mrs. Bert Mason, who is ill. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the home of I Mra. John J. Doster. Thursday aft- 1 •.■moon, February 33. instead of Frl- i day. the regular day, as the Nurses' training class meets in the school building on that day. The subject for the missionary meeting will bej "The Ministry of Healing." The senior class of the Delton, rural school is rehearsing for a play, | 'The High School Mystery." which will be presented on March 24. Those taking part arf: Joan Rogers, Arliss Calthrop,'Julia Long. Pre Ida Olshewsky, Marjorie Gay. Letha Morford. Allen Shelp, Edward Leinaar. William Earl. Sherman Wertmsn. Merle Collison and Laurel Bolyen. Miss Mary Roush is director.! The Family Night meeting will be held In the Methodist Episcopal church basement Wednesday eve­ ning. March 1st. A pot luck sup­ per will be served at 8:30. The L. O. T. M. will hold Its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Lechleitner on Thursday I afternoon. March 2. . । The Ladles Aid society will meet | with Mrs. Bert Patton Wednesday afternoon, March 1. Mra. Leon i Leonard will give more of her report I of lhe short course for mothers. which was held In Chicago a short time ago. The Parent-Teacher association will hold its next meeting In Lhe school building Monday evening, February 27. Kentucky's Fiddle Bow District Fiddle Bow Is the name ot tbe fsmou* bridge grafted black oak tree that once lived in Hopkins coun­ ty. Ky., near MadisonviUe. The tree served as the fiddlestick, while a branch, fused Into the trunk at both ends, took the place of hairs from a horse's tail From lhe tree that part of Kentucky became known as the Fiddle Bow dlstrlcL A school­ house also goes by the same name. This old land mark stood not (ar from the spot where a notorious highwayman, Mlcajah Harp, known as Big Harp, lost his bead more than a century ago. This old tree illustrates how a freak of nature may distort or change the shape of a Cree, making it so distinct thst it becomes a land mark and ig writ­ ten into lhe pages of history. Fluncr kit w WITH PIHT 1 VACUUM BOTTLE <88> f PALMETTO X CASH OR CREDIT T/cru Stive at 71Uiih s ' rGEHERATORS CHEVS. po_d 15c JAM A WW<" SHUUHNE SEEDLESS .LACK RASPBERRY 25c ChsSta. Honey Pod Poos taw, Del Monte Corn vAiparagui , Lewron Fruit Cocktail tw > Clapp’s Baby Food Lipton’s Green To* FLOUR Kellogg's Hfc. Healml** Velvet BISQUICK PEP 19c 29c 25c 2 Vikins COFFEE ■”•’ 23c Macaroni CHEESE Chop Suey Kraft V«S«a> Ofc.ntal Can of Noodia. Free Bean Sprout* Show You Sauce Kotto All flavors MolaifCS OrlaaJal fewR*UftGmeaLm«aa Goody Goody Poachot t CHIPSO Old Dutch CLEANSER 1c SALE DREFT both for X INVADER BATTERY Lfijrassfc. 29 an ■hx '~Tuju j rrTTliHS (•rfflKgJPSa NO. 63 Vikin* COFFEE AMUL fl FORD... WHISK BROOM X SHRIMP MACKERAL X L« *■■L | 1 ■ KXCH.TtWkPlAM BATTERIES RECHARbED-W FOR DASH XTAJLU6HT ExcHy 25c 4- We ✓replacement! 'mufflers FORD >935-36 INSTALLED IN YOUR. CAR. $ 4«?« (AUTO BULBS\ ■ <FUEL PUMPS... FORDS.. CHEVS. Rex Lye -km-tn. *r Northern Paper Napkins loonivu. Boraxo -a— dh,h-a— Borax W Mala Team For al daaaJaf Ik pLg. Ivpry Flakes 9< Ivory Snow »*»• *•«**•• Dog Food 3 Tissue stckringN 'wheel covers' f J9> 'f^LNO MOMY DOWN IfKv)lT> USE THE 1RKDt-IN *AUJE OF YOUR iBPlIlO OLD TIRES AS DOWN PAYMENT. rriMMLiGHr BATTERIES TIRES MOUNTED FREE! /FOG and\ ROAD LAMPS k99> AUTO FUSES BOX OF S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 Pkgs. Kellogg s Whole Wheel BISCUITS. 1 Pkg. Kellogg'. CORN FLAKKS. 3 Phg«. «l for-------------- ........—........ ml LARD, Lb. lot FOTATOtS. U.S BUTTS*. Lb............. -2k potJ »6ASTS. L*. '1 BLISS COFFEE, Lb. —2I« BEEF BOASTS. Lb. - J GRAPEFRUIT. SaidUn, 6 ft_* ORANGES I Juicy I. 2 do,........................... „J MORTON SALT. 2 Skss. (U«. ZlicenseX ’ FRAMES \ 'lUBULXR.XOJUSTKBlEl 49, W INNER TUBIS 440X21^ J CIRCLE MOLDED 4.50X20-/ <— t 1 A FULL SITE 4-50X21*? T 4.75X147 rCABLE SETS FOR 6 CYL. CARS VZ # 5.50XI7J/ * /CANVAS' fUFTGLOVES WXM.SIRVKI M> X IGNITION X fc.ZSAlfcj MARKS STORES^ 126 W. STATE STREET FEL’PAUSCH MA PHONE 2272 PAGES' Xbrano NEWT (SPARK plugs' 6*TEED IftOOO MILES R.b«.' S«« <•••> PHONE 24S8 HASTII GROC NASTIN I C. H.&W.LHI PHONE 2491 HAS • �100 Lbs. Means A Wark For One Ban r.-tmute beet sugar provides employment for Michigan hlle the consumption of pocmd bag of foreign reLT Windeny that day's ----------r*.— »—Therefore, teople. to Michigan in-r L demways are exposed to rain .and Parish Night was held at the dampness. They may DM Mvatf a church on Wednesday night. After rotted condition until someone haa a pot luck supper, moving pictures had a bad fall or a wrantfted tfiklo. dn Jndta were shbwn. prequant InopeeUon and prompt , Mr. and Mra. Eugene Freeman SWhen needed would avoid 6pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. !• Dick Davis of the Baltimore dlsi. cleaning tools, and other uid. mis. Ibis hazard may be due to Um of well-plannrt^storage ptecea convenient and safer. “K Alta Rlta-n ta» jjrs Brunson in reacting* • ® sxnlto art Hebert spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacool spent Saturday at tha J. L Smith home. DURIYE. I CARLTON CBNT8S. Rev. H. R. Ffeiflhr and family Mr. art Mrs. Calvin steffey art apent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. son of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Oroslins at Battle Creek, with their parents. Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mra. c. Peck of Big Rap- John Usbome. Mte Mildred Usids spent several days with Mr. anil borne of Kalamazoo and Mfrs WilMrs. Willard Ickes who are ill with , ma Usbome of Hastings spent the flu. week end with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson and I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing were in family and Miss Mary Baulch of Orand Rapids Saturday on business. 'Battle Creek spent the week end I M. C. Nichol*. Mr. art Mn. Fred with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hammond Henney art son attended tbe fuand Mra. art Mra. Bateman. I neral of Miss Daisy FoUiz at FreeMr. art Mra Heber Poster art ' port Saturday. family spent Bunday with Mr. and i Mtos Mildred Usbome of KalamaMra. Lloyd EHoston of Nashville. I zoo. Robert Henney of E, Lanslnp Mr. and Mrs Melvin Morris and I nnd Mr. and Mra Fred Henney of Mn. Milo Bivens of BatUe Creek,1 this community were supper guests Mr- end Mn. Guy Erb of Orand Saturday at the E. J. Beck home Rapids and Mr. and un. Forest in honor of Miss Phyllis Beck's Faulkner art daughter Beverly of birthday. ■ Welcome Corners spent Sunday with ; ^77"^- -,, » 1 I Mr and Mra Homer uanununa Hammond anu and , ALeL ROAD. •wrarju gnd Mn I sturdy stepladder, now U thc time to buy ar make one. Too many falls — »d by te nd i ng on are — caused by astanding on teetery teetery Tiie Shultz Community Club met shaky mt‘ on chairs with Mr. and Mrs. a Craven Thurschairs w. or s' ~ boxes ‘ to dust, change light buiba, or hang > day. Twenty-six sat down to a fine pictures or curtains. ' chicken dinner, after which the Joi^Another common kind of fall that lowing officers were elected; Presi­ n and Manufac'.uj-err. Beet always seems ludicrous but may be j dent. Mra. Fred Marshall; vlceMr. art Mra Homer Hammond ,n “L h"?e in — the------bathpresident, Mra oeorge Olouae;: aeefttWvUtfrn Saginaw. , quite aerioos U a fall — - ,! -------------— -- ---------------— total ,,, 24.000,000 n<vw^n>v man -...... hours• tub. A strong hand-hold on the the wall wall relary. Mrz Mra. Ida ra^rpenter; Carpenter; tr* treas“- ore among-those entertaining the flu i south, of Hasting last ws». Mr. I and Mrs Kenneth Halt MT. and iabor'Till benefiTao.OOO agricul-1 helpstotosteady ateadythe theuser userwhen whengetget-j urer. j urer. Mra. Mra. A. A. Beck; Beck; 'flower flower com. com- this week . --- -----------“*,000 agricul‘helps Th. Eta nalumta Aid W* VJc “ r Hrnnry ml rtf and factory workers this year ting tn or out. | mittee; Llbble craven. It was re­ Haber Ttatar »■ a reoull of the 1938 crop of beet, There seems no excuse for a fall solved to make our club more help- at Mr and Mr. Mar. Purchasing power of over out of an upper-story window, yet ful by letting Mrs. Craven know of Wcdnaada, war wall attended; pro- *K* Mra Varn Cotten. Mr. and Kn ceeds 86 80. Homer Becker and Lena. Mr. art fnyi Michigan fanners will be one occaskmalb' hears ot an acci- the rick or those in need.Miss Veto Rite visited Miss Me Iva ® Becker art Mr. and ScrMsed by hundreds of thousands । dent of this sort. Metal screens. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hom and Eve­ Clagett of the Little Brick district Bcrl Ki""®- „ „ ! ■ dollars this year if Michigan peo- properly installed, will usually pro­ lyn visited Mra. Stella Preston of Thuraday Mra. Kenneth w Hall MUs night. “” and “ '** Ma-11 ito will demand and use beet sugar ' tect children from such accidents. Battle Creek Tuesday. jesty Becker were sick with the flu Clinton Hom is spending this Irown art processed in the State, i art at the same time will keep out last week. Ina* the farmers receive one-half j flics and mosquitoes. week with his mother in Nashville. THREE CORNERS. Mrs. Arthur Fdller visited Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Anders is not gaining I the net oazh return from the sale ■ ■ — n> Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee and Mra. Ben Crockford of the Holmes as fast as her friends would wish. |f the sugar extracted from their STORMY DAYS VEX Robert James of Hastings and Mr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn and and Mra. Richard Cook of Durand district. Bunday. •eta, under the grower's contract, problem child Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of hr bwU^alh'be'^matertelly- in- ' That child who has nothing to do Bobby and Ronny O'Connor visited were Bunday gueata of Mr. and Mn. Hastings visited her parents. Mr. friends in Kalamazoo Sunday. H. J. Robinson and family, the and Mrs. Wm. Newton. Sunday. lhe who is nreAdi**""^ meddlesome * and teased through reduced dlstribu- ’is* th * child ,oho nd Lorraine and Loma Bonneville Cooks being week-end guests. visited their aunt in Kalamazoo km costs if the sugar is sold in constantly gets told to "atop " Mr. and Mrs Leonard Walters Stormy daya of late winter and Tuesday and Wednesday. River Thames 'Liquid History’ I )bae proximity to the factory. and children of Welcome Comers The river Thames, which gives ; A gloom was cast over this neigh­ epenl Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. -Ftor cake making and icings. early spring when the ground is wet Londoners and visitors a glimpse ot Dchlgan-made beet sugar has no and muddy offer real problems to borhood by lhe passing ot W. Drake Edgar Flfleld. nor 1U» nncnew u. u, — , ,U* parenU of young children, adlast week. liptrtor. It* fineness of crystal Mr. and Mrs. jos. Sage were Sun­ that city's 70-mtle port, is. like tbd sUai to grained cake Mabel Hom and Mrs. Brooks of day afternoon guests of the Clair Rhine, "liquid history." For centu- , ■enttal to fine fine gTaiiicu Cake and auu ‘mils ----- Catherine —------------- —Miller. ~—• —Instructor—in l artmtrabiy admirably adapts it for those heme management art and child de­ Battle Creek spent Monday with the Yeltera. ries it has been a highway for bust­ ms, as ss is tes testified tified by the exper- velopmenl at Michigan State ColCol­ former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and ness and pleasure, and once there । mcct of commercial bakers of high l«« leSc e - Bu* ® «he doc do« * have aomc #ome treme ™(- Hom. daughter, Marlon, of Orand Rap­ were more passenger boats upon oailty Itv nroducU products who use enormous W win ”1 PP»n-nU “n-nU and the Mr. and Mra. Harry Mlsener of ids spent Sunday with M. E. Moore nounta unU at of fl. it | Problem problem children alike. alike. Unless a Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their and MIm Clara Sisson. Mr. and its surface than carriages on all tha i streets of London. my use and boost Michigan- home provides a real playroom, in-. mother. Mra. Mina Kenyon. Mrs. Rex Frisby and baby of Carl­ I door be confined fttHiCtSUgar ’■ ,tnnr activity must H. Mr«In.d to »a Mra. John Jones and Sandra of ton; Mrs Henry Thompson and son. quiet play. This can offer a wide Toledo. Ohio, and Helen Davenport Willis, of Bowne and Mr. and Mra. Boll Racing as Sport |taw_.o mroricr &C0Pe *or “»« chlld however. As early of Cloverdale called on Loma Bon­ Frand Thompson of Rutland, also I yr” snlhease the yeir raany children neville Saturday afternoon. One of the least known sports i called there Sunday. I SAFETY AT HOME. begin to find delight in imaginative I An old mariner sang “Safe, safe play. Many toys are not needed to citing is bull racing, which takes . Dame School in 1631 I at home," in an old song. But the! carry out their dramatic play. A few Goodwife Wickham conducted .• place at Madura tn the Nethcrland | The World war added 6,000 new Hatlonal safety Council refutes that; of various kinds will serve as a basis East Indies. dame school in New Haven in 1651 words to the English -language. idea easily with figure* that in a for such creative play. Mtagle year 23.000 persons are killed ' Left over household materials such and nearly three million injured ; as cartons, spools, cans, cellophane, [th boms accidents manv ay rMUltine resulting ribbons and pieces nt of cloth After offer many possibilities for inventive frotn carelessness. . ., . More accidents are caused by falls, play. Of course a place to keep such I than than any any other other reason. reason. Next comrt mxtarlali materials Is imperative. Smail sized Iliums, zooids and explosions, then replicas of actual uteiulls offer many houtl of useful occupation to chil­ ■ asphyxiation and suffocation. I These winter weeks are proper to dren. Sets of dishes, washing equip­ ■ look about the home for possible ment, tubs, and ironing board can lluards and to correct them. MIm be included For the older child iBralyn Bergstrand. specialist in (from 6 or 7 on) a work bench with Ibocne ___ management Michigan ______ ____at _____ _ i soft wood lumber proves a useful College, suggests projects for, "toy." I the man is hanriv handy with th* the I run who i» — 1 > |hammer and aaw. I QUIMBY. I Sane of the stairway falls could j Mr. and Mra. Hollis Hoffman and .there were a strong children and Mr. and Mrs. Oould handrail the length of the flight.. atlT-baby of Battle Creek spent the By Palls arc more common on stairs i week end at the Hoffman home. I that are badly lighted. Il may be There were 18 men and 15 ladies poulble to put in a window or In- present at the p. T. A. Our conlatall two-way switches al the top test is to run one more month, The ItfKi ^ottom of such a. flight. Moflt1 program was a fine one and was put ■people Who have young children put I on by the Mix family. Russell Mix Idb bate gates at lhe top of lhe ,.played three selections on his HaItfalra. But often children, too young waiian guitar, four reels of moving ItD walk, climb up a flight of stairs pictures were shown and then four |nearly to the top and then topple , contests took place, after which backward. Top and bottom gates lunch LUIUII consisting of cake ___ and Jello ___ _________ — < “MICHIGAN!” BREAD’S high quality is would be better. I--------------was served. Putting things On thc top or bot­ The Birthday Aid was postponed recognized throughout the state. “MICHIGAN” tom step to be carried down or up until this week. Look for place and by the next person going that way. dale. need to be recommended as a good BREAD establishes thc standard for other bakers.' Mr. art Mrs, Dirk Hoffman spent Aep-saving iuc idea.. n..u Ana it », is, eweps except the week end in Zeeland. iMcp-ta.u.* ttrat from the standpoint of safety Mr. PalmaUer at the county home B U a poor plan to use lhe step, for • »• — --------------—has been very"■ill but -• at this-----writing people are likely to stumble over he is on the gain. <f MICHIGAN BAKERIES' own complete Lab­ ■nch articles before they see them The Lester Reynoldr family has A small shelf or table at the land­ been quite Ul the past week. ing would serve the same purpose Myrtle Caslelein and Dorothy oratory develops and improves “M ICR IG A N” Castelein are better. They have had -----the flu. BREADS and guarantees continued quality leadership. IM to paint the bottom step white. both -----------vu Mrs. C. Rowley received word on. htfd to provide for illumination Out- ; Sunday that her father is very 111 JBecIaration of ©ualitp 1^ MICHIGAN BAKERIES, Inc. "When tha Pilgrims landed." but* Sir WlUlam Cralglt, editor at the Dictionary ot American English, "they drew lota for tho division tf ground. Each man's share of ground tect Is aitfgmflilam. Which is be- history- called a lot.' as it la today.' • • • for HEALTH and ENERGY QUALITY Bread — Michigan Bakeries will never baked down lo a price and never wiD be. You can always depend upon its high food value, delicious ever-increasing [plentiful It la result the pcrc per cent or r In 1838 was 88 72.7 per Was 7c 1- lb. Home-Style 2-lb. Twin Loef w«. 12c Same Kah Quality — NotMns Changed But The Price! PARKER HOUSE MICHIGAN MAID CAKE ROLLS BUTTER ;bi. 55c MAMKMMXOW FlLLUtG &.lw19c dozen OC Freah. Criap. Flaky Weaco Soda CRACKERS SALAD DRESSING - 33c Draw's Lcbcioua Diced Frail COCKTAIL 1 Oc teuoaa Rich Flavor - leader Chunk* - Country Club RED SALMON 23c Avondale Medina! Red Salmon Tall can 19c . PEANUT BUTTER I? 15c (t lb. )<u 15o) Ideal for Sartwickoa or Salado — Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE -» 7i/2c Coustry Club - Elbow or Etralflht - Spaghetti or 1-lb. ta - PINK SALMON PURE EATMORE COFFEE 10c Country Club Pure COFREE Tomato Juice £ 15c 3 ™ 25c DREFT -ST 21c TISSUE 4 roll* 19c <md 1 roll KITCHEN * _ IC KLENZER~5ttc GRAPEFRUIT 12 - 33c POTATOES CABBAGE Florida Marsh Sesdless - 96 Sixs 6 25c 4 - 25c HEAD LETTUCE MICHIGAN BAKERIES, Ine. FISH! unceasing efforts at improvement! ANNOUNCEMENT I. ■ ^-irll of aK-pvilloo with Ihta who taipor.rU, (omd lo limit their food expenditures, we have developed in our Laboratory a new low-priced white loaf. Nutritious and of real food value —it surpasses any competitive loaf at tbe price! ‘ This new “ECONOMY LOAF” — priced to fit your pocketbook — will be on sale at Independent Grocers’. This loaf does not take the plaea of ■w Mm FISH! 15 " [Gvauina Fdl.ti Haddock a 12ttc Sliced Salmon >k 27c Herring mm » 21c Smo. Salmon » 29c any established “MICHIGAN” loaf. Hutino TOMATOES PRUNES 4„“ 19c every way. It’s a superior product produced through HIGHLANDS DAIRY GOOD QUALITY CHERRY - PECAN SLICED BACON Z' Preaident, producing a better milk that is richer ond purer in 10c tall TIDBITS -12%c OLEO “> 10c «- it 3c (talk 5c Sc CARROTS CELERY Criap >MrC ONIONS TOc VEAL ROAST Highlands Dairy Grade A milk for their children, RiomMSI ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. 3 m|,° 25c MACARONI Canned Fresh from the Nets - Fancy Alaska Michigan U. 8. Mo 1 POTATOES SHOULDER From Fin* Milk-Fed Calvwa I ond with good reason! For we apply our energy to df the flu tin (I would rcqul them, but afte DEVILS FOOD “ 19c will always be the Hundreds of mothers in this community choose High inCrasm Cantsnt. Raw ar Pasteuriud. Pt. 5ci Qt. j MIDDL1 NOW 10c MICHIGAN BAKERIES, Inc. BREAST - 15c Pork Uvnr o 12Vfcc VIAL CHOPS ik PATTIES » 29c *~i 23c WHITING 3 «- 25c SHORT RIBS 1214c SALT PORK » 10c OYSTERS K1OGE1S FIES-BHOBE 19c Wfl Accept Wtffaro Qrdbri *uwi Cayh W. >. A Chadw 'Galster famli age and other A Irving Lutz Monday for a ery company Lutz and sma int temporar Mr. and Mrs East Caledonk Mrs. Mary week in Nath daughter. CurtU Bolo eager*, la con home, a vict monia. Mrs. Matti) axe moving ba dgntly vacater fly. from the Boyce |s expe from Mpntam wlnterjrith 1 -Dad" Ange •peaker befo PTA meeting day school h and gave son on church an ganlaation of it, probably district but s mission of St would be a aahools. Thc itually on the ning of each tereated la w Mrs. David band passed auction sale and stock thb northwest of Rev. and N Nashville, wh fiftieth wedd Wednesday, i wishes from boring Leigh, years they a church parts! Those from tended the f kel) at Three «tck. were « aandefur. M Wadd. Mr. ■ Mr. and Mn Mr. and Mrs. Seekel) and 1 tn Grand R Mrs. Bird Ke will spend so sister. Mrs. 1 The Leigh! will hold its banquet thia Paul Voelkei of applied s< Ids. will be Bernard B this Tuesday •hiMl Voilw to Florida, a Wm. J. LU - home entarb Mra. Dfira Mrs. Russell futu-ral of Ji Creek Frida brother of W away follow! of 77 years. Mr. and' spent Tueadi maxoo with Lpchar, who Month*. Xr drove to th Three River The mon Methodist M heid this IT home ot M John Stroni trtet presidi will be the The K. ol nua) famll) Tuesday. I supper and a Jolly ever Mrs F H *ned to he weeks with Billie Bar Is *U1I out squaris dmxd REEF KROGER ' u> 19c 15c H-ikiot. cent popular at the a mixture know 81.143 tone we ^cation In th WAS 10c 6c Was 12c *«w 11c 2- lb. Sandwich TOMATOES best loaf at any price. ittempt to uslngly Ian or gradm manufac I Another of I farmers has be purchasing rec I containing aq plAst food. T I has been poin not plant food sales prove its maintained quality. <T “MICHIGAN” BREAD BUW 11838 the' total of two or more BANANAS BREAD’S tnsnr ntn nn BAKR R10HT —FRIGID RIOHTI flavor and oven-freshness. <T “MICHIGAN” outlet* food* In tsw* compromise. ff “MICHIGAN” DREAD has never been lie of F In Incr* . .naf KROGER NORTHERN (( “MICHIGAN” BREAD is and always will be In northern Borneo Is found the mudsklpper or tree-cllmblng fish— ana di the most remarkable ot na­ ture's freaks. The fi«h spends most at It* time skipping about the mud fiats tn search al food or basking in ths sun perched on a mangrove root a llftc K k.ee 15c Vfsrii. Ush art Creamy COTTAGE cUh a 9c A school this Friday chapter roc Paxland of marshal ol Michigan, auppoi will all member < Hie annt �MT. and MR. Hugh ttw were In . Hastings aa Tuesday. Lead la mixed with Un to form a ot Battle Creek I Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Warner of rust resisting coating for steel. Detroit epent the week end with George Wlckwtre home Small amounts of lead alloyed with their parents. Mr. and Mn. Fred Robert Bristol of Battle Creek steel improve the ’•madtlnablMty'’ Survey of the major far Ultear dleMilter ____ spent the week end with his grand- of th* metaL Iyad rteel* are used . •jbutlon outlet* In Michigan by mother, Mra. Eva Sweet. for roofing, tank*, machinery and tatrtber* of lhe acOa department at Paul Jewell at Orand Mr*, uiy Cross will entertain the ' other products. Tbe United State* Bchigan State College bring* to On nd Rapid*. Methodist Aid society on Thursday 1i te the world's principal source tf | ght tho fact that fanner* in th* ■ ■■ 1 ■ i*i ' । whoteaate grocery house there, has of this week. I lead, producing about 30 per cant i been promoted to adverUslng man­ aang vary nicely although acme ware AMYR1A. Several cases of Influenza are re- | food* In IMS Purpoee of the abaaht on account of sickness and ure. Mary Purcell U mEering' *g«r Paul I* the san ol Mr. and of tbe total •n»e United State, te < la not to find the total, pri- other* were entertaining bad cold*. frosn en attack of arthritis in her Mr* Don Jewell, who were former ported tn ihte vicinity. Mr and MYi Vem Doty were 1 alio the principal consumer, using hand Her daughter. Mr* Laura residents here. __ Mra. Hilda Sheridan U abeenl tocalled to Oklahoma last week an ac­ 1 about >3 per cent ot the world outHowtett, of Battle Crete, te wtth l Mr- *hd M". Gaylord Holme* count ot the critical Illness of Mrs. I put, necesiUaUng some imports. Tin | । were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr. Doty's steter, Mr* Dell Mosher , is med chiefly for Ita corrosion reher teaching duties at the T-K h-r iveral year* there ha* been I school Th. Brim otenfa Un. ““■? 01 d“because ot skHmaas. and thia Charles Flnkbelner and »on Har­ ateting quality. Thia property te • mpl to whittle down the needed in steels used for sanitary old called at Twin Cedar* Sunday. coin's day wtth a program and n , —-W- —......... — lined the 'sick list A l cans and kitchenware. The United I Mr*. Lizzie Donaldson of Baltic lunch or Ka emm .nd ok. m nBABD HlUA WISI or grades. Farmers and fer­ Creek was an over Sunday guest at Slates Imports from British Malaya, tiliser manufacturer* and dealer* .^nni'toeiS ,uS’»»S’»£! i the Wickwire home. I unilea United Klngtlam, Netherlands, and appear to be cooperating, for In *!FtiX puk/f^di/n^ Yen Mr and Mr* August Soya arc . d[ 1038 th* total number of mixtures the enrollment much improved. Ttie rreidence in the Austin district. Mr ' of two or more plant food elements monthly FTA meeting scheduled for Bhtpard ba* employment al the W £ay of the oak* family near Yen- moving from lhe Putnam farm 1, punnln, on mm- north of Banfield lo thc Ivan Brigg' was 65. in 1937 thte had been 86. in last week was cancelled for the K. Cltan pUnt m B.UU Cmk. farm three miles north of Ban field; ' A Miner’s Inch 1038 It was 70 and tn the year pre­ month for that reason. Mra. Winnie Buxton relumed frorn ch^ago onto hi* Mr and Mr Charles Flnkbelner and A miner * Inch te tha amount of vious it wa* 81.--------------- _ , home Wednesday after spending the ftrm thte spring shfi Mr? Roy Jenkin* and son Harold have leased the Putnam water which win flow from an openAnother of the service result* to will meet VertnontvtDe here this week with her mother. Mra - teaale farm. The Flnkbelner* cam® from Friday night far the last horn* rune j farmer* has been the trend toward* Norrte j^y ^jr ancj jgn Archie Burd and Freeport and we are glad to wel­ ' lafone inch square at * pro sure purchasing recommended fertilizers usually Axed by slate taws. Tbe Mr*. Delay King and sister. MUs Ronald, spent Bunday afternoon In come them to our neighborhood. containing 30 per cent or mere of Mrs Levi Stamp te home from Dorothy Holm** of Balli* Crete. Noahrill*.-------------unit varies, but it te about 1-S cubic p]Ast food. The soils department Pennock hospital and much Im­ were Thursday night guest* of their > Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Moore are oauet ot or Undergroond VndergroinMi kit er ,ee* p*r *ninu,ehll been pointing out that what te proved from her ailment. Outlet River pgrenta, Mr. and Mra. Gaylord moving onto the Boyes farm which The Blue Hole at Castalia. Ohio. I ipt plant food should not be too Henry Cunningham of the Thom- Holmes. , will be near their onion fields great a proportion of the contents apple-Kellogg faculty will be at the . Mrs. Peagl Holme* will be hootAnn Blorkan returned from Grand te a basin ot cerulean blue water of I Goal* Grate in Root Garden of each bag. The filler can be *o state convention In Flint, this week* ru on February 34 to the "Happy ‘ Rapid* where ahe haj been altend- unknown depth and unchanging ' tn urw„ one may see little cotIn „ Norway plentiful it is exccaa baggage. Aa a 1 as a delegate from Barry county. Do*en" organization, pot luck din-1 ing achool. temperature. It Is the outlet of an U<M roofcd w,llh dccp god whcre result the percentage containing 30 Mr*. G*dys LifivUl* of Ham-. ner atmoon. .. --------- — -- ---------------------A, quilt of------------butterfly de- .■ Gordon Green— has --------been--------absent underground river and discharge* gras* -• . wild -Bowers .... ... ............ and grow, — and Kr cent or more usable elements mond, Ind., who has spent oonild-1 sign which they are featuring will from achool on account of lUneu over 9.000 gallons of water per mln1038 was 89.01. In 1934 thte was erable lime here with her parent*. ■ where sometime* a goat may be -■* followed -------* *•*" ----------- — 1i George Hasel’ *has — — ' , be “ tied, by the recreation taken- *-•hi* falh72.7 per oent, increasing slowly ' seen grazing contentedly. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Smith, andI . hour of contests. I er Charles Haze) to hte home in each year to the 1938 figure. Mort at one time directed the local Meth-1 The A. L Freemore home was un- Hasting* due to the latter'* Uhte*s popular of the 1938 purchases was odtet choir, sang on the amateur’ 1 der quarantine for aearlet fever lhe | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green < Neva a mixture known as 2-12-6, of which ' M*yo> of Battle Creek are the par­ hour over WLB. Chicago, at 3 p m . past week. 61.143 tons were purchased for ap­ Saturday. Her Middleville friend*i The Women's organization ot lhe enta of a baby girl bom Feb. 7. She plication In the state. • who were fortunate lo know of the> Checkered district met on Feb. 10 wlTl answer to the name of Nancy incident, enjoyra enjoyed nearing hearing uiaoy* Gladysi with Mra. Della Miller. Action wa» Lou. , ... , . ■ f tncioent. I j whose song. “Mother’s Old 8unbdn-• taken whereby the group----was“ । Mr* — Mildred ” Green ------ *-has --------relumed - ------- ■* r named lhe Happy Dozen. ,| to _ — her ------------home in----Detroit ------------------after »pend- ----MIDDLEVILLE ■ Freeman Klmmerllng, who has ing the winter with her husband in h.B K—n m.nv .t-tim. I and accompanied the little four r been In Infirm health for nome time Florida. , does not Improve very rapidly. 1 Florence and Virginia Lapham of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Serven of Maple Grove visited their cousin. Hammond, who appeared aa singer it would require * column to name I on the same program. Itiie Eagle district observed their Mrs Alberta Tripp, recently, them, but after a few davs in bed wedding anniversary on -----------1 Arthur *Hiede. who spoke for the twenty-fifth i al) *cem to come up smiling. The fathers at the father and son ban- Sunday । by a family, gathering i M ORGAN. Mr. and Mra. Keith Mead and lit­ Galster family at the greenhouse i quet held the past Monday evening, Mte* Eva Manby and Mtea Carol ha* all been down at once, and two te now entertaining the mumps al ;Miller have retufned to their school tle daughter Charlotte have gone to at a time al the Methodist parson­ hte Leighton home. i at Hasting* High after their recent live with the former'* uncle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead, age and other homes around town. Another former Middleville rest­ Illness. A Irving Lutz started work thte dent was laid to real in Mt. The Neighborhood Joy birthday of Stony point Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ LewU—of---Portland have purMonday for a cooperative machin­ Hope cemetery Saturday afternoon. ,group* met al thc Mrs. Edna Caseneth ------- — -- -------- ---------home on Tuesday with Mrs Bchlyer chased the houre fonnerlly occupted ery cry company cvuipm.* at Three Rivera. ----------- Mrs. ------ Thomas crouch, aged 83. died at hte -Lui* ----■ small son r-Laut.l The pleasure birthday by tbe young couple and are already and David ara are BtaV. stay-1 Grand Rapids home Thuraday fol- cooperating , . . temporarily ---------------—i.v.with her parent*.i. lowing a t»-0 weejuj- aickneas. He organization met the same day wtth li’taf there. The Uwte f*n»lly cany ing Mr. and Mr* Ralph Rathbun. at(wa* , — bom bo in Bellevue but hte boy- Mra. Lucy Lind of the EHta district. ‘ hare from porttend and Mr. Iy*-te Our rural carrier on Route 3 from works al the Chevrolet garage. HasEart Caledonia. II hood “and later year* were spent In Mrs Mary Fanion apent Uie past I and near Middlevine, and a few Bellevue. who has been 111 for some tbig* off th* the wrhi. Michi- < week In Naihvllle with her and years ago he purcased the farm a time, has now resumed hl* work on • The Sunshine Lady n । gan Bread Company of Battle Creek . mile west of town, now occupied by the route. daughter ' sponsor a program of moving Mra. Lisle Strickland recently re- .। will ------Curtte Solomon, one of the T-K the Russell Bender family, and lw , e ' picture* at the Morgan general store 1 You need not wait to move into your own home, eager*, te confined to the bed al hte jpent several summer* of hte last turned from Pennock hospital where plc‘ur“ Her during the first week In — Marctu —TL LLTJi the ” i through the building and Loan Association money home, a victim of flu and pneu­ few year* -there. He was married in she underwent an operation. Her -4--0® September. 1883. to MU* Ednnrut steter from Battle creek te with date will be either the third or able without delay. monia. ' | frntrth nf th* mnnth fourth of the month. Mr*. Mattle Bene way and aoru Bchufelt of Middleville and they Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman and | Mra. Millie Flury write* her All you need te a reasonable doyn payment and a steady ue moving back into their home rc- celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding friend* that she te enjoying her Income and we will arrange all details so you can buy the Cgntly vacated by the Kimber fam­ anniversary last year. They lived father. D. fi. Case of East LoRoy. winter In Holly Hill. Florida. ily. from the Boyce home a* Mr* I in Grand Rapid* for lhe past fifty were recent caller* at the Hugh I Mr. and Mrs Charles Harrington 'years and for forty years he was O*se and the Willard Case homes Boyce 1* expected lo be home aoon Take advantage of the many wonderful buy* on lhe mar­ visited their daughter. Opal Webb. employed by the O, R. Railroad Co. Mr- and Mra. Carl Holtom have from Montana where ahe apenl lhe ket now. See ox for lhe financing. as machinist, .tft leaves hte widow, relumed from Marshall when they I who is a patient in Sparrow hoswinter with her «on. | pltal at LAiulng. Bunday. • Dad'' Angell of Hasting* wax the two daughters. Mra. E. Bruce Walk­ were called by the lllnca* and death speaker before the group at the er end Mrs. Mabel cooper, all of of their mother. Mn. Lida Holtom. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. The Parent-Teacher organisation PTA meeting of the Methodl.it Sun­ Grand Rapids, and a half-brother. Probably the moat’Jabor ever put 9 Stebbins Bldg. Member F. 11. L. B. Phone 2M3 day achool heid Thuraday evening Ira Gillespie of Wayland, also sev­ of Assyria Center met Friday night. and many The main feature was a songfest by into the manufacture of a single and gave some very good -thought* eral . grandchildren the 4-H club, the children, and, ,piece of .jewelry — was — the - - -matching. - -----on church and recreation. Thte or­ friend*. MY. and «nn. J. E Norgaard and adult group*. The judge*. Mrs.i drilling and stringing of 130.000 seed ganisation of teacher* and parent* -------------------------•** *-* -----------*■ ­ pearl* that were made into a neck to probably the only one on lhe his stetef. Mlu Ade Ila, also Wayne Nichols, Mr. Doster and Mm. Alma1-----district bul such meeting* and dte- Crodkston. all of Grand Rapids, Serven decided in favor of the chil­ lace • few years ago. Th I* work, cwulon of Sunday achool problem* spent Saturday night and Sunday dren. says Collier's Weekly, if done by The Briggs Ladies Aid Society one man. would have required at would be a good thing for all with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Crookston. Mrs. Robert Hall, steter-ln-law of will meet on Thursday the 23rd for aghool*. The meeting* are held Sually on the second Thursday eve­ Mrs. Tom Gillett, underwent a ma­ dinner. ning of each month and anyone in­ jor operation at Blodgett hospital. Grand. Rapjds. Saturday. Robert, a terested te welcome to attend. Mrs David Bcnawa. whose hus­ former Middleville boy. te pastor of — WILL SHE IS HOT LOST COrA W band passed away last year, had an the Baptist church Ip Big Rapids. A goodly number of the MastersBUYING INHJRMAT>ON-SHt WAS auction sale of farm merchandise JUST USING THE YELLOW PAGES and stock this Tuesday at her home Jones circle and several guests were present at the monthly meeting northwest.of town. OP THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY/ Rev and Mrs Samuel Ostrolh of Thursday afternoon at thc church, NMhviUe, who are celebrating their when honors were paid Mra. Jean fiftieth wedding anniversary thte Beisch, one of Ute number. Plans Wednesday, will receive many well were luld for several future events, wishes fronj their friends in neigh­ which Include the members'-birth­ JIM boring Leighton where for several day party. March 16. mother-daugh­ year* they served the Evangelical ter banquet In April, and an ex­ perience party In June: Mrs. L. M church parish. . Thore from Middleville who at­ Rlgelman and Mrs. Floyd Holes had some amusing games and the after­ tended lhe funeral of Robert Seekell at Three Rivera Tuesday of last noon closed with the serving of *ck. were Mr., and Mra. Ernest dainty refreshments. • The Arthur Kenyon family spent sondefur. Mr. and Mrs. ’’urtelte Wadd. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Blake. Sunday wtth hte parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. A Gardner and Mra. C- O- Kenyon on the Prairie, having been released from quaran­ Mr. and Mr*. Irving Holtforth. Mr*. Seekell and little daugter have been tine last week. The family has In Grand Rapids with her aunt, been in quarantine two different Mr* Bird Keeler, the part week and Umea this winter, two children hav­ will spend some lime here with her ing had scarlet fever. Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Elwood and steter. Mr* Emart Bandefur The Leighton Evangelical church Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood spent will hold its annual father and son Sunday tn Coldwater with the Al­ ton Elwood family. ' banquet this Friday evening. Dr. Mrs. Ru»*ell Solomon te supply­ Paul Voelker, head of the college of applied science In Grand Rap­ ing as teacher In the T-K school this week for Miss Helen Brog. id*. will be guest speaker. J*e of Fertilizer In Increase hundred father* and boy*, many were kept away by Henry Cunningham wm tot and hi* twin brothgr, Rod Tonight la viflwe oauous-haven t heart M hay striving far office Friday visitors at tha Glenn Sotomon home ware hl* brother yay and hte ateter. Mbs Madge Solomon; Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Uwte Solo- M°i-etl>an any other39„r Studebakers cot WHAT YOU WANT! OU want a 1939 car that’* out in front In aiu^. and interior luxury . .. look them all over and /style fou won't find one that matches Studebaker inamartncMl You want a 1939 car that'* the last word bi innovation* ... the 1939 Studebaker give* you Planar Suspension and its Miracle Ride, Automatic Hill Holder, Non Slam Hancock Rogfcry Door Latches.SteeringWheelGear Shift ond many other unique feature* ns standard equipment! Your Own Home Today- [ R Bernard Benaway went lo Detroit this Tuesday and will .join hte uncle, rtmret Vollweller. on a pleasure trip to Florida, a graduation gift. wm. J. Llcbler spent last week al - home entertaining the flu. . Mrs Dora Babcock and Mr. and Mra. Rustell B?dford attended lhe funrral ot James Robbins at Battle Creek Friday. Mr. Robbins was a brother of Mrs Babcock and pa**ed away following a stroke, at the age of Tf years Mr and Mra. Burdette Wadd spent Tuesday of last week at Kala­ mazoo with hte aunt. Mr*. Nellte Locher, who has been ill for several fconths In the afternoon they drove to the aeekell funeral al Three Rivera. t The monthly meeting of the Methodist Missionary society will be held this Thuradsy afternoon at the home of Mrs Fred Btokoe. Mra. John Strong of Grand Rapids, dis­ trict president of the W F M. fl. will be the afternoon speaker. The K. Of P. will have their an­ nual family night meeting thte Tueeday. The men will furnish the supper and the ladies the program a Jolly evening te anticipated. Mrs F. R Frindle ha* been eon^ned to her home the past three week* with Ilinas*. Billte Bandefur. who eras very Ul test week from ptomaine poisoning, u ill 11 out of school. A achool of instruction for membeca of Middleville and Caledonia Eastern Star cliapters will be held this Friday evening In the local chapter room with Grace H MacFarland of Grand Rapid*, grand marehal of the grand chapter Mtehlgan in charge. A pot luck tuppei will precede the meeting and all member* are urged lo attend. f Tiie annual father and son ban- The yak ox. and more particular­ p,, hzbrld ox> the (lbe ] iuIt 0< a er0„ between the yak and u,, Chinese cow). Is a sturdy beast that will carry approximately 300 pounds, making an average atage ot er* of the eompeat f* fa ibout 1B mllM , day ,ng beeping in England* Memorial].* condition if tbe grazing is good. He talr|> tnd ogy lo hBn. dU although double-jointed ahd PlrmwiUi Hanultan.' ihj{lJ „ , u m(nded te throw ■ ; hi, i0*d. '" ‘ “T“ The pioneer* esteemed th* wood *'1"* Ac‘ ot G»*wlk . chuck, when young and toadat. M a Germination I* the flret act of table delicacy. Woodchuck bite growth of a »eed. Growth fa aided made the test whlplute* ate wag hy the proper application of fertisometime* used for moccasin*. Haora. ’n'’Q car that'* o standout in economy.., v'«cmitc ran, under AAA T.T. tennt 2101 HEEL I Bj W L nnj < Its This Years Value Standout! “FRIGIDftlRE"METER MISER ONLY cottnsr gNTtR "our 1 Aft OLDS A DAY GIVEN AWAY SVEfW DAY tW AAADM IN 9/0 NATIONWIDE PUHI CONTEST t E WANT you to know the new Olds Sixty better. That's why Oldsmobile is staging a nationwide contest during March with 31 big Olds Sixty 2-Door Sedans as prizes—a car a day every day of the month! Come in and take a trial drive. Learn about Olds' han­ dling ease, performance, Rhythmic Ride, extra-vision bodies, quality features and new low price. Then, fill out an Official Entry Blank, stating in your own words the things that impressed you most. Mail ’ your entry (it must be on the Official Blank to be eligible) to Oldsmo­ bile, Lansing, Mich. It will be considered for the day's prize cot spending to the date of its poetmartc. Here's a chance to find out W a remarkable value the new Olds Sixty gives you —and a chancy win one free. No obligation, of course, so why not gst huty tod W Um Burtttvl tnHni StMl C*W...SnetteM*>frto■flu Melaka... tarn WnUFaMM Matv Mlur n Hitfat. E**y Ttrmt rTKtO ■Mgu feature* you've aiway* wanted. Frigid* ire's famous Metar MIrer mechanism...sanaational “Quickube" all-metal ice trey*... t-Piece All-Steel Cabinet construction, a J-Year Protection Plan, backed by General Mtxoes.and many morel Cocoa in-see this scosadoasl diMfr IN POE 9NICIAL Consumers Power Co. HOSTINGS PHONS 2305 110 STATE STREET NNM ANN ENT9W JM FORREST L. JOHNSON fa- , �TBT HASTINGS BANNER, THVB8DAT, miUAftT 23. !W» lowing account entered, discharge of I......... ......... 1 I special Admr. tesued, estate enrolled. I _____ . __ Lit George Austin Annual acWOODLAND PROBATE COURT. count filed, order to relieve surely 1 • | Mrs. Jacob Hoover who has been Est. William P. Litchfield. Will on bond entered. EsL Clara Clark, inventory filed. Ill at the home of her daughter, filed, petitton for probate of will EsL Clare O Doster. Oath before Mr*. Ralph Rise, te much Improved filed, order for publication entered Est. Orpha K. Goodyear Final sale filed, bond on sale filed, report and te visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Roberts of Lake Odessa, thte account filed, order assigning resi­ of sale filed. Est Grace cole. Order to use week. due entered funds entered. ; Miss Lorena Hilbert spent the Est. Christian Pufpaff. Bond of Etet. Thomas E. Fuller. Petition for 1 weck end with Mr. and Mra. Don executor filed, letter* testamentary hearing claims entered, notice lo shomo and Mra. State Hilbert df imsed, order limiting settlement en­ ever forty -eight year* and creditor* issued. , Ann Arbor. Mra. Hilbert returned tered. - -• • • home with her to spend a week with Est. Lola A Weaver Annual ac­ WARRANTY’ DEEDS. ■ relative* here. ’ . ' count of guardian filed. Peter A. Lamer and wife to Henry Rev. and Mra. Harley Townsend Est. Betty Jean Donley. Final ac­ Geukes and wife, half of lot* 43 and family were Bunday guAst* of count filed, release of guardian and 44. Alanson W. Phillip* Add., their son. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Town­ filed, discharge of guardian teaued, Nashville village. send of South Woodland. 1H East Allegan Street Robert F. Vrooman el al. to Ear! estate enrolled. Est. Augusta Schaffer. Order ad­ R. Boyes el al. lot 57, HardendortT* to Ann Arbor last Thursday to Add.. Hastings city. mitting will entered, final account Florence Petera et al to C. Mowry see their son. George Franklin, who I. L MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. of special Admr. filed. Aldrich, and wife, par. Sec. 28. Barry te taking a pre-dental course at the Est. George, Austin. Bond of Tap. University. Dr. Benner returned Admr filed Christopher A. Merlau lo Rus­ to Milford, HU on Friday. Est. Harry F. Wertman. Inventory- sell W. Mott. Ethel J. Molt, par. Mtes Mary umg and Tom Ung. filed. _ _ ____________ •* Wnru TWYI — -----------wkv. aa. nupc . Of Grand Rapids and A. W. Long of , Est May Hanes. Discharge ot ___ George O Leonard and wife to Bay pity spent the week end with BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ■ Admr. issued, estate enrolled. 1 Donald P. Leonard and wife, par. their parents. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Sec. 3. Assyria Twp. Long. Josephine Cadwallader et al to C. I The High school basketeera playI issued, order .limiting settlement I entered, petition for hearing claims Mowry Aldrich, et al. par. Seo. 28. ed Nashville Friday night, winning Barry Twp. with a score of 22 to 20. [ filed, notice to creditors issued '• The Epworth League society and 1 Est. Chancey F. Townsend. Relpoint?Ptet ir^Two1 I Voung Bunday school i port of sale filed. Points Plat. Barry Twp. । cUu ot lhe Sunday Est. Augusta Schaffer. Bond of, _______ m school are planning a party for । executor filed, letter* testamentary QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. L-utied. Tuesday evening. February 21. in Lulled, order limiting settlement settlement ; _ _______ t.. **.« i round, pnnxm rn Hum-1 «“ rtlureB rn«l. noi£ W endllon luuTO. InJ’SSE tortajri ' I H" Hnrtey Toronnd Court House News Non Speculative Capitol Savings & Loan Company A Clever Person CAN MAKE SOME MONEY ON THE FOLLOWING PLACES They need just a few alterations and they would be good revenue producers. The TODD HOME. The R. C. FULLER HOUSE. The MARIAN GOODYEAR HOUSE. We will show you these houses at ony time. If you use your initiative you con make ony one of them a swell investment. It just takes a few ideas. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself ” "SnlSi c nroro Brod young people oi me South Brethren Sunday school al yjpjj, j10rne Wednesday evening. Master Charles oolby of East Tawa* U spending thte week with hte cousin, John Cobb. Hte parent*. Rev. and Mra. James Colby are mov­ ing from a pastorate tn Ohio to the Episcopal Pariah In East Tawas. Rev. Colby te a brother of Mrs. Cobb. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Dell of Les­ lie visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell, over the week end. Rev. and MI*. V. E. Robison of Hastings called on Rev. and Mra. E. B. Griffin Friday. | Beverly and Bonnie Plante of Hartford spent the week end with ! their grandparent*. Mr. and Mra I Milan Trumbo while their parents ; visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Plant* j of Lansing. l' Mr Mrs G L. Crittenden ot Lansing were dinner guest* of Mr. i and Mrs. L J. Vincent Sunday. 1i Mr. and Mra. Fay c. Wing were Sunda >’ dinner guest* of Mr. and ' Kendall coat* of Coat* Grove. । Mrs Rena cuuer> MT. and Mrs. Richard Hilbert of woodland. Mra. Lena jordan of Lansing. Len WolC(JU nn(J M1U(;r ftnd z'AOTii.'A ' <d‘ inord. so 'tlon issued, order limiting settleSwings Twp ment entered, petition for bearing tote 5widfa!01% claim* filed, notice to creditors te- , ,oU 5 fl’ B1’ •' Fr*e" • port village. I sued. * , Mra. Theodore Ruehl to Glenn H. ' Est. Henry Pennels. Pinal account Perkin* lot* 5 and 8, Bl. 8. Freeport of special Admr. filed. village. Esl. Clare O. Dealer. Testimony of ,j Mra. Prank Morris to Glenn H. freeholders filed, license to sell is- ' Perkin*, lota 5 and fl. Bl. 8. Freeport sued. village. Eat. Dennis Vance Cooper. Order I I Hugh Perkins and wife to Glenn to use funds entered. I port village. , sale filed. । Est. Anna Scott Petition for Rise af the rilsaic I Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed. ’J-l? w,f । order appointing Admr. entered. i Est. John Willison. Final ac­ 82H feet wide, 73 feet deep, gross tonnage 48,328. The vessel had Marcount filed. Est. sarah M Newton Final ac­ coni wireless apparatus, in charge of Jack Phillip*, his lift,_____ and count filed. . . who lost ______ I Est. Reginald Sidney French. Pe- | Harold Bride, who wa* saved. She tition filed, order approving supple- , was sailing •“ west ... from Southampton . .. .„ York, (truck ------- - an .Iceberg . I mental agreement entered. to New at < Est. Hannah Moore Marr. Order , 11:40 p. tn., April 14. 1012. and tank au a next day. aav c.nt f j allowing account entered. | at at x 2:30 a. m m. next Capt. E. J. Zith tut 1 Est. James Hammond. Order ap­ I pointing Admr. entered, bond of Smith went down with hte ship. ■Admr. filed, letters of admlnistra- There was a .ot* of 1,513 lives. practically all of these representing | tlon issued, order limiting aettle---------- A----- —J ------_U. fe I ment entered, petition for hearing passenger* and crew who I claims filed, notice to creditors te- J malned on board sued. Inventory filed, petition for II- ' ■ cense to sell filed, order for publl, catton entered. You may determine the approxi­ Est. Christian Pufpaff. Petition mate age of Norway and white pint I for hearing claims filed, notice to by counting tha whorls of outside I creditors Issued branches. One Is formed |j Est. ui Hannah nannan Moore M'xrre Marr Marr. Bond bom of oi - whorl ------1 Admr. filed, letters of adminlstra- e?eh.ye,r. T"“ 00*dependable I tlon issued. check 00 i«kP‘ne. which often puts ' Es’ TV Vranman Orrl.r al- 1 OUt two whorl* in * season. AUCTION SALE To settle the estate of the late H. D. Webb, I will have an auction sale at the farm located 3 J miles west of Nashville on M-79 or first farm west of Barryville school, on FRIDAY, MARCH 3rd i daughter of Freeport were guests of | Mr. and Mra. Reuben Wolcott Sun­ day. 1 The annual banquet of the Wo­ man’s study club of Woodland was held Tuesday evening in the school­ house with about seventy-five mem­ per*. bers. nusownaa husband* ana and menu* friend* present. A delicious dinner was served by the UlUci aW joclely of the Meth­ !i nrttat odist r-hlirrh church and and tha the fahMa tables were 1 beautiful with Valentine decorai tlon* and place cards. After a short . business meeting, conducted by the । president. Mr*. Hilda Baas, a social I evening was enjoyed with the proI gram and games In charge of Meadsmes Edna Towns, Sarah Fteher and Vella Gager. Mrs. D. A- Stoner of Byron, who has been spending some time al the । home of her daughter. Mra. GrifI fin, relumed to her home Wednes­ day. \ Mtes Ruth Hicks of Lansing vis­ ited Mrs. Josie Watrous and Miss Esther Watrous last week. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bird ex- I Commencing ot one o'clock sharp. I will offer the following property HORSES 2 mares, wt. 1200 and 1400. FARM TOOLS 1 McCormick mowing machine. । I McCormick binder, 6 ft, cut. CATTLE Black Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Oct. 14. Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old, bred Oct. 18. Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, bred Feb. 17. Spike-tooth drag. Spring-tooth drag. Ontario fertiliser drill. I Buckeye disc drill. Dump rake. Syracuse walking plow. Oliver 99 waiting plow. Oliver 11 riding plow. i । | McCormick-Deering 3-horse riding plow. SHEEP 2 Ohio riding cultivators. Large kettle. Set double harness. Simplex oil brooder stove. 400 egg Superhatch incubator, in good condition. 400 egg Burch incubator, used one season. 18 good ewes, 2 yrs. and up, due last week in March. I Buck. Corn shelter. HOGS Milk creator. 8 shoots, wt. 125. Polond Chino brood sow, wt. 250, due Apr. 10. CHICKENS 90 Large type English Leghorn hens. FEED About 200 cratei corn About 75 bu. oat>. Farm wagon. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ■ ■ o 2 dressers. Commode. Settee. Rug 11' 4” x 12’. Rug 1 x Large mirror. Base burner heating stove. Bookcase. Daybed. 3 beds. Chairs. Mantle clock. Dining table, 60’* top. Dining table, 48" top. lea refrigerator, 50 lb. Royal Blue cream separator. Several milk cans. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH day of sole. Nothing to be removed until settled for. HERBERT A. WEBB, Admr at the Van Vranken home. NOTION or MOBTOAOB ited her niece. Itn. A- C. Clark. w»c IMII vi wiv oaic VSMAW with Harold Milter of Jackson, who **'"*• _A ■ anw>n,A In TaVa Alannnllln tn .. lo HOUR OWN- aar. «uiu aaia- van iitiuj vro* wn>- — urday'night the Henry* and Madi- . •“< ierma of Mid nortiM* to deelar* «• mtira peinelpal and accrued MMM Ihbrean due. whir* election It doee kwfc Maurice Calkins tn the Little Brick .mm*. i district, then on Sunday they were dinner guests al the home of the ’ Hendershott*. Mn. Lucy TompaOa, w„w Sbsrih.’EFS.’Lar Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and guests ol Mr. and Mra. Striker (Nora of (Mhooa. MleteisiN la Llb*r 104 of ( Haynes). Mort<*r'V en *<*• »1: on*. , Bobby Traver went back to school WHERRA8. sate snorts*** this Monday morning after spending altar aMin*4 to Chari** Fm the past week at home because ot flu. ___________ MOW. THERXFORK. M1. * ' “ tan in auch *»•• m»<n NOTICE 18 JIRRKBY W-»—»• iw IBS®, at Hastings were Bunday guest* of their mother. Mra. Jennie Slocum. CLOVERDALE. Mra Charles Monica b confined to her bed at thte writing. Her many friend* wish her a speedy re­ covery Mr. and Mra. Forrest Chilson of South Bend. Ind., were Bunday callers of Mra. Martha Chamber­ lain. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buller and Mr. and Mra. Howell were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs Grant Dick­ erson. Mr and Mra Harry’ Baker of Cressey spent the week end wtth their parents, Mr. and Mra. Mark Garrison. Mra. Ed Pennels was greatly shocked to learn of lhe death of her sister. Mrs. Ada Batea of Has­ tings. Tuesday morning. Mrs Bert Mason of Richland spent Monday with Mra. Bert Mc­ Callum. Mr. and Mra. RoyzHeadtey of Au­ guste spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Grant Dickerson. Mr. and M« Bert McCallum were in Kalamazoo Tuesday. Callers at the Charles Monica home Sunday afternoon were. Rus­ sell Monica. Mrs Lyman Wilkinson, Mra. Richard Werber and baby son. all of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hayward of South Delton and Mra. Lester Monica and sons. local. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart spent Saturday evening with Mr. Mra. Harold Miner of Plainwell NOW. THKHEEOHE. Nolte* te h»r«k» ba fnCMiMM ny tn ilm Iblraln daarrlbad Itkal MmUI ull-Cearl flSr k In Ik* fareunoa. a. Itra drwribad In aalJ DATED: Dannmbar 11th. 1»1>. HOME OWNERH* LOAN CORPORATION NOTICE or HBARIMO nt PtUtlnn I»r NOTICE 18 HKHKHY GIVEN. Thai aft ba- DON'T SLEEP WHEN GAS PRESSES HEART bloat* you up try Adlerlka. One dose usually relieves stomach,gas pressing on heart. Adlerlka clean* out BOTH upper and lower bowela. Read's Drug Store, Carvelh A Steb­ bins. Druggists, and B. A. Lybarker. Druggist. r ruin’ on ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE 18 HEREBY Wil HaaaBsad LEGAL NOTICES RONALD M. RYAN ORDER FOB PUBLICATION d" OBDBR FOR PUBLICATION Um Hatty Richardton hulls filo la a*|d "by tiile ~e*un de’tar »*t* tbe lecal helre id entitled to inherit Mrs. cbarlra Ide of Grand Rapids Tuesday evening and attend th* p. im» at <m »’«u<k i* t treUu Offie*.. W, te* Christian and Union basket Dall ifepolnUd far h«*rin< UU game at Burton Height* later In the evening. i*t paMle ao wbllotka *f Mr. and Mrs. Fay C Wing were Orand Rapids visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes attend­ ed the hardware convention in Orand Rapids Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Floyd Dillenbeck, aged 4fl. passed away al her home in north Castleton Monday morning. Feb. 13. after an illness of two years. Be­ ORDER FOR PURUCATION side* her husband she leaves four children and two grandchildren. She was a member of the Kilpatrick Probate Otflco In the Clt, United Brethren church. Miss Pollyanna England was a recent visitor in Ann Arbor and De­ trail, the guest of Kenneth Gibson. Jr., of Ann Arbor. Rev. and Mrs ?. J. Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotrlng. Mrs. H. McMlllen. Mr. and Mra. Carl Burkle. MYs. Brock, E Bixby. Mr. and Mra. H. Classic, Mr. and Mrs. Slfton and the Boy scout* of Woodland attend­ ed the Scout dinner at Fuller hall. Hastings. Wednesday evening. Feb- A D ibis hlilJrad 8>kllk. fcaalltar of Probltf BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Mothers' club of Mra. Spin­ dler’s room met at the schoolhouse Thuraday afternoon and had tiie pleasure of hearing Mra. Carl Hewitt who attended the lectures by Dr. Sadler and other prominent speak­ ers tn Chicago recently. She was much enjoyed by tiie group. Tea and cookies were served by the com­ NOTICE TO CRBDITORa mittee , । The P. T. A. committee te piannlng some excellent program* for the remainder of the year. Remem­ ber the date, the 3rd Tuesday of each month and plan to be there. HENDERSHOTT." ' NOTia TO 0RBDIT0RI We had a good Aid meeting Thuraday but the attendance waan't We hear that the Motta and Floyd Garrison* found plenty of water in Kentucky on their pay south. Their alm te to do a lot of sight-seeing instead of staying In. one place Mrs. Jennie Slocum te staying In the Garrison home, with Junior Weyerman doing chore* and Mr. and MTS. McCann of Hasting* are ataylQg at the Motia'. <HVEN. Thai I la ifTiUd’Litb. Recialer of Probate. Nonas TO CREDITORS she will aoon recover. e**l*4 to Mid *Mrt far MualMtlM uf reaaad In said aa* that all eraditora at aaU edlnatmo.i .. bruised and Mr. and Mrs Basil Hayward and Cleone of Alto wars Sunday sellers “ISTTS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. �thi Bjumrai umm tkvmdat. mit'AiT t>, »» CAREFUL DRIVERS SELDOM SKID National Softly Council Cockroach Pollutes Food Aa He Travels in Homes .Unlike many Insects, thc cock­ roach doesn't confine his diet to'one or two fooda. He banquets on fine ♦ fabrics, grain, wool leather, bread, • and potatoes. Starch is the cock­ ' roache's favorite diet. This crav­ ing far paste leads - tha roach to gnaw into books and their bindings and to peel paper from the wall to get at the underside. However, the matt serious black mark to be checked against this bug'ls that he aerts a writer ih the Los Angeles Times. There ate several thousand spe­ cies of cockroaches. Thc American g roach, thc largest species, may grow two inches long. The body color la light brown nnd tho adults have reddish-brown wings. Compared with many Insects the cockroach Uvea lo on old nge. His . life span may extend as much as five years. Ordi iarily it takes him. about a year to get his growth. He likes the warm and humid conditions of the home. As thc cockroach is . a great water drinker he often is seen in damp places; This trait of his has led to his being called wrongly a “water beetle.” a ' Cockroaches go food hunting at ’ night but spend thc day hidden from ! : sight The first bill for harbor improve­ ments was passed by congress Match 3. 1823: Enemies of the bill alleged that ils advocates voted for ,Jt purely for political reasons—to make themselves popular among ' their constituents by getting some­ thing lor their districts. This so­ ' called "rush" upon thc federal treasury was compared to thc rush made by thc slaves on thc southern plantations when thc pork barrel - was opened. River and harbor img provement bills were ever after fa­ w callously called “jiork barrel bills." Loiter the term was extended to any legislation supposedly passed for purposes of political patronage. Thc tbtal contributions to a campaign fund arc sometimes called "thc pork barret" Mushrooms Planted on Grave As a memorial to his wife and her great fondness for mushrooms, a man in Joroslaw. Poland, had a monument shaped like a huge mush­ room erected over her grave. The husband also arranged to have .mushrooms grown on the plot sur• rounding the last resting place. Seans Seed Bins To Aid Farmers Baron Court for Watch et Has Mat Since Year 1066 I Surveys of Michigan's seed blns . . . . to determine how much certified seed Is available for planting some of the state's principal crops has . *... been completed by R. I. Decker, farm crops specialist of Michigan State College. Only a small percentage of eijch crop is planted annually from cer- ! titled seeds, but the process te1 termed necessary- Fanners need to J renew seed supplies every two to four years in order to maintain, purity, high quality standards, and avoid dteeue Injury. Decker finds there te about 10,­ 000 bushels of certified Michellte 1 beans, sufficient only for about 5 I per cent of Michigan's bean acreage.1 There are approximately 7,000 bushels of certified oate. a smaller amount than usual and enough uSt* plant only about one half of one per cent of the oats acreage. Barley I certified for seed is about tiie tunc ! tn volume, sufficient for about three > per cent of the state's usual seed- i Ings. Open pollenated and hybrid corn ' certified for add totals 17,000 bushels, enough for about eight per cent ot . the Michigan com acreage. Pecker suggests greater use of certified add by the average farm- ! er.. Potato growers seeking a high 1 quality product for market might find It an advantage to use certi­ fied seed each year, he says Grains such as oats, barley, wheat and beans can be guarded through care­ ful production and clean threshing, but ought to be replaced with new wed each three years. Certified growers find their specialized In­ dustry holds two goals, to Increase and perpetuate new varieties and to perpetuate purity in varieties. There is still one court In England:which has the power to order scolding wives to be ducked in the iikiiiu ancient UULKUIK-KIUUI. ducking-stool. niuiuu*u Although wk privilege Is not exercised>to. day, lhe court meets once a year. lhe ceremony of the. old days, io conduct its business, re­ lates a writer In London Answers Magazine. The Baren Court for. Walchet (Somerset, has met every year Since 1066. It can alii! order offend­ ers to prison, to be outlawed, or to the stocks or whipping-post But despite these formidable pow­ ers. the court meets in a most friendly fashion—In the Old Bell inn. The chief business is to elect the Officers for thc year—the Portreeve, the ale-taster, the stock drover, the bailiff, lhe crier, and thc inspector. the drover no stock to drive, lhe crier nothing to cry, and the Inspec­ tor nothing to-Inspect, but that doesn't worry them. And the most closely preserved secret of the court Is the recipe for the old English punch which is drunk every year. Beet Will Overeat There's u good reason why bees do not sting while swarming. Be­ fore leaving the hive they gorge themselves with honey. Like a hu­ man who has overeaten, they're too stuffed and sleepy to mind disturb­ ances. Bees swarm, or leave thc old hive, when crowded out by bees hatched that spring. In each swarm­ ing, worker bees cluster around the queen bee to protect her each time she lights. Thus, by cornering the queen, the whole hive can be cap­ tured. —.. Remembering, Forgetting Franklin a 'Flrst-NIgbler* "We •••»» have uiuvu much ~ to >>>■>«„>»«*, remember." , Sage Benjamin Franklin settled . Ostrich back in his seal to enjoy one of the said Hl Ho. the sage of Chinatown. I Although first theater plays in this cjpuntry. *111 «rft*n fast In the accumu- 1 perching or About him were gathered a “numcr- lation at whatwe have to forget" ostrich has ous" audience in holiday spirit, for they were defying the staid authori­ ties Ln attending a ''bootleg" play. It was called "The Fair Penitent." But a Philadelphia law imposed a fine of 20 shillings.on any one who "frequented" a stage play, writes Harrison W. Fry in thc Philadelphia Bulletin. Franklin, first in many things, was a first-nighter al lhe theater. The curtain was about lo go up Ln the Improvised theater In thc Plumslead warehouse on Waler street between Pine and Lombard, in the old Society HUI section, when some one discovered one of the theater opponents in the pit. as the cheaper scats were then called. "Throw him out!" shouted an an- | ecstor ot one of Philadelphia's first families. "He's a spy!" And thc alleged spy landed in the mud of Water street. for Spring WINTIR GOOD COAL CALL 2678 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO Phone 2678 « 129 N. Michigan CADILLAC CHARUVOtl Exhibits Prehistoric Vases In the British museum are exampies of prehistoric vases and caste il­ lustrating lhe Minoan civilization of Crete, destroyed 1.000 B. C. MAMT9M HARRISON HOUGHTON TSAvtatfl crt HOW Do YotJ know that Michigan offers fine facilities for tages of making this fact more widely recognized? It will stimulate a growing Michigan industry. It will bring additional money into the Stale. It will create more jobs for Michigan men and women. Progress has already been made in this work. Every one should help—you can help by telling your friends about Michigan's Winter Carnivals and centers of winter sport. Thc Michigan Bell Telephone Company is p this advertisement, one of a series, in 250 Michi) papers to help gain wider acccptanqg of Michi ‘SSX’illh. low 'n fc«t great State for the sport that winter brings. I PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION HltPHONf COMPANT MICHIGAN BEIL AUCTION SALE On account of the death of my huibdnd, George Morehouie, I will have an auction sale of the personal property at the farm located two mile* west of Prairieville, 80 rods north and 80 rods west, on FRIDAY, MARCH 3rd Commencing at 12:30 o'clock. I offer the following Hay loader, in good repair Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. HORSES Bay mare, 5 yr*, old. Black mare, (weight about each.) Guernsey cow, calf by side. For the best letters com­ pleting this statement: Red cow, calf by side. "THI RENMX HOMS LAUN- Black cow, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. Guernsey cow, bred Aug. 26. WASHING MACHINS) SAVIS WORK. TIMS ANO MONIY, ANO PROTECTS HIALTH Guernsey heifer, pasture bred. BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY WASHIS . . KINSIS . . OAMK-OKIIS AUTOMATICALLY Come in today. Get an official clotbet, gittj them three tep- Bendix comparison contest arate frab water.tintet, tpint Bendix comparison contest. ...all automatically. Bendix is You may win a Bendix safe, sanitary and actually pays absolutely for itself. The Bendix Home free. Bendix, tbe tnccnior to Laundry may be purchased tbe unbing machine, uathet on convenient monthly terms. Home Laundry COMI IN AND MT YOUI COMHIUON CONTUT INT1Y BLANK TODAY GOODYEAR BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 John Deere groin and fertiliser drill 1400 lb*, New Idea manure spreader. Two-boHorn I. H. C. plow. One-bottom Oliver muck plow. 2-horse cultivator. Land roller. CATTLE 2 Guernsey heifers, due soon. Guernsey heifer, calf by side. Guernsey heifer, fresh. 2 yearlings. Guernsey bull, 2 yrs. old. Spring-tooth drag, wood frame. Tractor double disc. 99 Oliver plow. ’ Spring-tooth cultivator. Lumbet wagon Low wheel wagon, 8-in. tirei, tractor and team tonguei. Hoy rack. 2 pair sleighs. Work harness. Whiffletrees. Onion topper. Onion screen. Neckyokn. Onion tM 2000 onion crates. Quantity crate slat*. Platform scales. Fanning mill Wheelbarrow. Com shelter. Iron kettle. 2 ail drums. Mellotte cream separator. other small tools used on a Iorio form. FEED FARM TOOLS entry blink. Enter the exciting ' them damp-dry and rhttlt off When In Need ol a Load ol (FOR WINTER'S STILL HERE CONCRETE BICAUSt . . ALFALFA SEED Somewhere in Franca, du World war. tha United Ste I nines won the tills "datU d . Is a translation of the Com fel Hundt, or fierce fighting legendary origin, and the term Is ' supposed to have been a compliment i to the fierce fighting qualities of tha I sea soldiers from their erstwhile I winter sports . . . that probably no Slate excels our own 'as a winter playground? And do you realize the advan­ French, British Once Enemies For hundreds of years the French and British were bitter enemies and always fighting each other. During that time they had a poor opinion • of^ach other's manners, and we I spoke of "taking French leave," meaning to depart secretly without the courtesy of a formal leavetaking or farewell. We still use the phrase, says Pearson’s London Weekly. But thc French, loo, adopted this saying, the other way around. So in France "to depart like the English." meant, and still means, what we mean when we say "taking French leave." for Your the Phi Beta Kappa society. He served In lhe house of delegates in 1781 and in the following year eat In the convention which ratified for Virginia lhe federal Constitution. In 1708 be was appointed an associate justice of the United States Supreme court by President John Adams. Ha was George Washington's literary, executor and supervised the prepa­ ration ot John Marshall's "Life of Washington." On Martha Wash­ ington's death in 1802. be inherited Mount Vernon and. a part ot tha estate. He died in Philadelphia on November 26. 1829. A nonrecallable American railroad bond issue of 1883, due to mature In 2361. will hold the record tor tha amount at Interest paid on a single security, according to Collier's Weekly. When these bonds mature, the Interest, during these 478 years. If paid, will have totaled $950,900,000. or IB times the principal ot $50,000,- lias Claws on Wigs ages away from any climbing ancestor, the claws on its wings. Chinese Invented Porcelain The name porcelain is applied to pottery that is translucent and has a flo’iy.WPontattCc. 11 *» produced troei ju»»d. soft or artificial paste consisting of kaolin with feldspar or silica 'or bone phosphate of lime. The Chinese invented it, possibly as early as the Second century B. . C„ and because of this It Js called , chinaware. The Chinese product was imitated in Europe in the Fif­ teenth century, but the first native hard-paste porcelain was not pro­ duced there until 1709 by Bottger, near Dresden. The name "porce­ lain" is derived from that of an Italian shell, "porcelanna," mean­ ing a cowrie or venus-shell, this shell having a similarly glazed ap­ pearance. The Chinese, and also the Japanese who copied them, are uble to make the most delicate and highly prized porcelain in brilliant colors. Place Your Order NOW George WashtngUm's Nephew Bushrod Washington, nephew of Csorge Washington, was bom In Westmoreland county. Va.. on June 15. 1782. Ho-was graduated In 1778 at lhe College of William and Mary, F-12 tractor and plow, nearly new. . Crain binder, 8 ft., with tractor hitch. 14 ft. silagt. 8 to 10 tons mixed hoy. 100 bu. feed wheat. 75 crates com. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No good* to b« rsmovsd from for, and all settlements to be made day of sale. AMELIA MOREHOUSE DEWEY REED, Auctioneer pramiMS until M �THE HA8TTN0S BANNEB..THCTSOAT. FEgtUABY 23, IMS Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and have elected Forrest Buehler, Leap NAHI1V1U.E. family visited lhe latter’s mother Karcher and Charles Hoyt as dele­ George Parrott. 40. died of a gates to the dBtxtcl meeting ati hearl attack at lQ-p. m. Thursday th Howell Sunday. Joe Fields of Ionia Is spending n Fennville on the afternoon and eve­ in hB home here. Mr. Parrott had ning of March 8. been suffering from heart trouble few day* with his parents here. I Farter chicks tn Michigan will be Mrs. Arthur Hathaway of RutEaster in j, Mr*Rati11 w of for several ‘montlu but had Deen Mr. and Mrs. Prank DeNt* vis-' Elwood M. Brake, graduate U; a » -assistant Janitor al the schoolhouse Itcd their son and family, Ivan De i Freeport. High acixxil, and for | upbringing if they get reared in an Ptetwnumber of yeara past, couhly school ' until Wednesday night.. He was i electric brooder. ‘ Mra. Viola Rogers and son Alton Rise of Allo, Bunday. ot Ionia county, has bom July 29. 1889. in Berryville and Mrs. Anna Payne of Hastings has'।I commissioner | Ccmmendauon to poultrymen of were callers at tiie Brovont home been nominated for that position had spent hB enUre life in and near [suitable electric brooders B given (near Lak* Odessa Saturday evening, purchased the Mra. Wolter Ham-1 NaslivlHe. He wu a member ofthe mond home which lias been occu­ : again on the republican ticket. The Evangelical church. He leaves'his by D. G Ebinger. rural electrtfl-: Flora Tabbercr of Grand I democrats did not name anyone to cation extension specialist at Michl- I Rapids and friend. Albert Priester pied by Frank De Nlse. widow. Nettie; two sons. Albert of oppose him. gan Slate College. j of sutton’s Bay. called at lhe Prcd Mrs Ada Miller of Hastings spent Hastings and Forest at home; two Rev. Andrew Hoffman of Char ­ He qualifies a good brooder os one Tabbercr home Bunday. Friday with her sister. Mrs. O. lotte preached the evening sermon daughters, Mrs. Elanor Graham of that is well insulated, has provision j .. d „ R sk.iffm... of Fausey.-----------•----- ---------. Nashville and Wilma at home; two at the Banner Street Brethren IbVauwX\li^ntrok MEvXn<lf f Nort,‘ ,rvlng ‘Pent Saturday at.the Rev. and Mra. 0. H. McCreery of church at Grand Rapids Feb 12. the brothers. Albert of Jackson and Caledonia were Wednesday callers occasion being the twentieth anni­ Shirley of Battle creek, and a sis­ becoming increasingly rare, the elec- 1 Mrs. Claude Walton B on the sick at the U. B. parsonage. versary of lhe church, which grew ter. Mrs. Villa Olin of Nashville. Fu­ Mra. Vivian Anderson and moth- out of a mission he founded when neral services were held Sunday trie brooder will retain heat three. >“l again and Offiudc made a trip Don’t woit until you wont a piece to four hour*. Hot waler Jugs of to Flint Monday, their daughter. he was presiding elder. HB son, afternoon at two o'clock at lhe of machinery before you pur— •AwQ-jullon. size can be used under! .P9™tliy. returning to be jrith her Archie Thomas home in Cascade. Ronald, is now pastor of the church. Evangelical church conducted by "Chum" Wolcott of the Dutch . thc Rev..W. C. Bassett Burial in the hover if ' an exceptional line mother. DSitald U alien improved Bunday.----------------------- *— --------- — dun IL I k«re fi,< different iikM of Altll Cholmen Mr. and Mra. Andy Matthews of Lunch had a left fortarm bone Lakeview cemetery. breakdou-n occurs. jw about the 1,ome tractors on display now; also the 40 & 60 all crop WillBm Shoup. Joe Hummel Simplicity, safety ahd economy i Charles S'.rlngham visited hB Hastings were callera on the latter's chipped in a roller skating accident HarvMtar, along with a complete lino of farm ma­ sBter. and family, Mr. and Mrs. at the rink on Ute third floor ot Charles Betts and son Robert and ---------------------------------—----------------r—■ are three reasons why the 1939 aunt. Mrs. B. Baker in Marshal), Wm. Moore. chinery including the New Idea Line. the Peters building Friday night, j Arhe Jteed were at Houghton lake chicks raised in thc most modern Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and — Mra. Dell Fausey of Bat- । q-jie stem oi of one one ui of uic the uam skates ue he ----------' me stem manner will have electricity for Oracc Kauffman of Bowne spent tie ., i.< tte Creek sneni •pent Sundav Bund., with Mr. ..... w„ w htote lnd iUl ,1Un „ down Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne re­ their main servant, • Sunday with her parents. Mr. and . . IA splint was put on temporarily to turned Friday from Clearwater. Fla., ’ Proper brooding temperature au- Mrs Joe Kauffman. Mra. Fred Slringham has been hold the wrist tight—Charlotte Re­ where they had spent several weeks. tomattcally maintained is. ««ntlai Mr nnd Tabberer and lieving the fiu for the past week publlcan-Tribune. FhmJrn! a^^tSXc bSSd t Keilh Tnbbt'rer *n Gran<‘ RaP’ and is unable to be out at UiB writNominations' in the Democratic 10-20. community was shocked to caucus Friday night were: Presi­ lda Saturday where they attended G. P. John Deere. ~ . hear of the sudden death of Miss dent. A. E. Dull; clerk. OeorgeXVan er thc fire hazard B practically ellmi- . wedding of the latter’s sister, Mrs Otto Kunde B numbered D.Uy ruuia pohu Bl nrr her place of cineni. -—'j-----unisj piucc 01 nattd. there B better chance of get- VA./ tj. ra Tabbercr to Harn 2 FI2 tractors. ! _i----------- in Hustings last Wed­ Deventer; treasurer. Mra. Pauline Bjployment tin* proper humidity, mortality us’ Jfura TaDOCr"- w "arr> among the sick. Mr. Kunde Is Lykins; assessor. Arthur Hill:-trus­ Model D John Deere much better. . nesday evening. Burn at Cadillac. ually is lower, smoke and soot nnd nd jaCk«jn of Grand Mrs. John Fish is slowly improv­ I Mich . Jan 1. 1915. she came to tees, for two yeara. Lyman Baxter. fume* are avoided and roats are Rfl^d “fr “”d Jra^rl BtSe on rubber. 3 yrs. old. A ing I Freeport with her parents five yeara Elmer Greenfield and William Mar­ good buy less." I of Clark*ville called on Mra. Mary Mr and Mra. Fred Shepard of ago. living on a farm three miles tin: for one year, Victor Brumm He cites experiences of success­ • Bu-unce Sunday. Remus called Bunday at the I, R. west cf the village. She was a quiet, and Solomon VAmey. Model D John Deere on ful poultrymen in finding that It i» Mr. and Mra. joe Kauffman called Wolcott home on their return from friendly young woman and had The Recreation Fellowship groups steel. 4 yrs. old. 'neither necessary nor desirable to i on the former’.? brother and latter's visiting a number of places of in­ readily won Ute friendship of all met Monday night ih lhe Nashville I maintain a high temperature in PRICED TO SELL terest In Florida. »Bter in Logan. Sunday. who met her. She had attended W. K. Kellogg school auditorium tiie entire brooder house, sq that Mr. and Mrs. Paulson of Detroit Merlin Wheeler and father, Leon Mr and Mrs Samuel Oslroth cel­ auxiliary heat B not needed. Cooler Wheeler ot Battle Creek, were are spending a few days with Mr. school at McBain. Evart and Alle­ ebrated their golden wedding anni­ gan and had taken special training temperatures away from the hover । Thursday dinner guests of Rev. Fern and Mrs. Jed Stowe. for practical nursing. Her kind and versary Wednesday "afternoon, Feb. promote quick anti full feathering Tiie special meetings at tiie U. B. loving way won her way Imo the 22. in the Evangelical church. Wheeler. and hardy growth One-half to one Beginning tills Monday the bonk­ MlMtonoty meeting o( the Meth­ church are progressing very favor- hearts of those she ministered to kilowatt hour for each chick for the odist church will be with Mrs. Edith orably. and she was unusually successful In ing hours will be from 9 a. m. until I am now in my new building— -WO S. Michigan Ave. brooding season, usually six to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of her chosen field. Her'death came Bunn. Friday. Feb. 24. eight weeks, is tiie common current One block South of Green St. on Michigan. Hunting* Mrs. Roy Nagler will entertain Clarksville called Wednesday on Mr. suddenly from a heart attack, that Miss Margaret Fumlss of Detroit usa,e-_________ 1 , , ________ . ; the Methodist Ladies Aid Wcdnes- and Mrs. Jim coo). organ being weakened no doubt by spent the week end al her home Friends and relatives from out-of­ asthma with which she had always here MBs Pauline Fumiss. who 'Tiine: mor ml futility trying ‘ day. March UL WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SU1Sorncn:cnCI1""' UenUty ” Duane | famj|y visited Sunday with Mr. and I town who were here for the funeral suffered. Funeral services were held of Miss Daisy FolIB Saturday after­ from the home Saturday nt 1:30 and illness. returned to her school work noon. included: Mr. and Mra. Jacob at 2 o’clock at the Methodist church, at East Lansing on Sunday. _______________________________________________ [________________________________ Mrs. Sludt at Lake Odessa. ■ Mr. nnd Mra. Wm. Slocum and Haynes —--------------of Qreenville. -------------- -------Mr.---------------and Mrs. with Rev. Fern Wheeler, pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell and daughter, Mary Ellen, were Sunday Bert Follja. Mr. and Mr*. Frank the church, in charge. Burla) was son are moving to Thomapple lake. Born Friday. Feb. 10. to Mr. and ' gue.’U at the Jake DePrlester home | Strawsburg and Mrs. Harry Lewis in the Wayland cemetery. Daisy I in Hastings. . of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John John- I leaves to mourn her passing the Mra. Wallace Graham, a 7 1-2 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of I son of Bangor. Fannie Neely. Mn.1j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Folfis pound son, [ Clarksville have moved in the Bnb- i Viola Rosbrugh. Cecile Stewart, all11 of Freeport, six sisters. Mra. Clyde Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren bitt house. cf Chesterton. Ind., Mr. and Mrs..| Cuddeback. Mrs. Glenn Snider. Mrs, Burdick, a daughteer. Monday. Feb. James Masson of Battle Creek I Clyde Cuddeback and children. Mr. i Fem Van Volkenburg nnd Mrs. spent the latter part of the week | and Mrs. Glenn Snyder and chil- | Clayton Pettingill, all of Cadillac. Mrs. Freeland Garllnger. who hiy with his aunt. Mra. Erma Bown. drcn. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Petten- । Mrs. Harry Lewis of Detroit, and been seriously ill for several weeks, and Margaret. 1 gill. Mrs. Fern VanVolkinburg. Dan- I’ Pearl at home; tour brothers. Har- is a patient at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mra Arthur Beeman of1 iel pollls. Mrs Arthur Berg and son. oM of Valparaiso. Ind, Walker of Hastings called on relatives here | Miss Jean Smith. Mr. and Mra. Jo­ Shelbyville. Mich.. Daniel of Cadil­ Tungsten la Strong I Sunday. . seph Bruyette and Mra. John Lou- lac and Ronald al home, besides Besides its high melting point, • Thomas Beck of Hastings was in ghrln of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. several nephews and nieces. tungsten has other outstanding qual­ : the village Monday on business. Walker Follis of Shelbyville. Mr. ities. ' When drawn into a wire In Spirit of Hartshorn Mra. Jllhn Lickta is up and and Mrs. Harold Follis and auch manner as to produce a fibrous around after her recent illness. Clarence Babcock of Valparaiso. That combination of nitrogen and Mrs. Ida Howk was in Hastings Iqd.. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Magnus­ hydrogen known as ammonia at one structure. Il has a tensile strength on business Monday. son of Michigan City. Ind.. Frank, time was obtained by destructive cf 050.000 pounds to the square Miss Donna Moore of- Jackson. I Snider of Muskegon. Mra. Laurence inch, the strongest In the world. distillation of the horns and hoots Lloyd Moorc.and Mrs. Ralph Bur- Hawkins and Mrs. Laurence Brnton I of animals. Tho resulting solution ton and son Moore of Detroit, Mr. cf Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lois Usbome ’ Kiwi la Strange Bird of the gas was known, therefore, as and Mrs. Semiah Scese and Mra. and MBs Ruth Schurman ot Ionia, One of the strangest birds in the Polly -Parks helped I. E. Moore cel- j Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney and son spirit of hartshorn. world Is tiie kiwi of New Zealand. ebrate his seventy-seventh birthday: of Carlton Center. Mrs. Glen PerkIt is about the size of a hen. It fluttering 1a Necessary Sunday with a dinner at the Moore । ins. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McWe can hardly learn humility ano cannot By and is such a sound sleep­ residefice. Dr. Vernor Moore was! Keown. Mrs. Floyd Burkey and Vicer that it can be picked up without tenderness enough, except by suf unable to be with his father as he I tor Sisson of Hastings. awakening. left Saturday for a visit in Florida. Harmony Lodge 146 I. O. O. F. fering.—George Eliot. Electricity Wins In Chick Brooding I FREEPORT Delays Are Expensive! USED TRACTORS PARADE of TRACTORS SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2:30 /luz. /939/ NEW firestone CHAMPION The Only Tire Made with the NEW SAFETY-LOCK CORD BODY and NEW GEAR-GRIP TREAD... Never before in our experience has a tire met with such instant and unanimous approval AUCTION SALE u the new Firestone Champion Tire. It’s the Safety Sensation of 1939! Our customers have started a word-of-mouth campaign that is making this the biggest / selling tire we’ve ever had. Motor cat manufacturers have been so impressed have adopted it for their 1939 models. Having decided to dispose of my personal property, I will have an auction at my farm located 3 miles south, 11 miles west of Woodland or 11 miles east of Coats > by its superior performance that they \ Grove on M-43, on Why? Because the Firestone Champion Tire is an entirely new achievement iq safety engineering. Tuesday, February 28 Stronger Cord Body. This is accomplished first, by the use of a completely new type of tire cord Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp I will offer the following property called “Safety-Lock," in which the cotton fibers are more compactly interwoven to assure cooler running HORSES and provide greater strength. Then, the fibers in each individual cord, Brown gelding, 10 yrs. old. Boy gelding —A good work team. the cords in each ply and the plies themselves, arc all securely locked together by a new and advanced SOO-MHe Race COWS Firestone process of Gum-Dipping which provides amaxingly greater strength. And greater strength means greater safety More Non-Skid IHIlMgo. Mileage. The new Safety-Lock cord Moro construction provides thc extra strength needed for thc use of Firestone LIFE PROTECTOR fka TfrS wlHla the new, thicker, tougher, deeper Firestone Gear-Grip tread which delivers remarkably longer non-skid mileage. This sensational new tread is called “Gear-Grip" because of its development make* unique design — it has more than 3,000 sharp-edged angles which grip the road with a sure-footed hold to protect against skidding and assure a safe stop; leak. Should a blowout occur the exclusive • Valve bolds sufficient Drive in today and equip your car with a new set of Firestone Tractor plow, 14 in. bottom, new. Champion Tires — the only tint made that are lajety-proved on tbe ipeedwayfor your protection on the highway. flrcston* cHiarioa Firsstone high speed . support the car until it is brought to a life stop. firestone convoy 5.2 5 1 7.414.65 I 6.00 lS.tl7.IS 5.50 16. 14.1S 6J5 16. 17.9S 5.50-17 14^4'6.50 16 17.35 , Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, been fresh two months. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due to freshen in March. •» Holstein and Guernsey, 7 yrs. old, due to freshen in March. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due to freshen in March. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due soon. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due April 1. Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 1. HOGS 3 hogs, wgt. 150 lbs. each. TOOLS 6-w it. 14.*5 F-20 McCormick Deering tractor, all rubber tires, used one summer. McCormick binder, 7 ft. cut. Deere hay loader. J. I. Case side hay rake, nearly new. J. I. Case mowing machine, 5 ft. cut. John Deere Van Brunt groin drill, 13 disc, with tractor tongue and tongue for horses. Miller bean puller. Manure spreader. Double disc harrow, 7 ft. Cultipacker, 7 ft. Slush scraper. 2 section spike drag. 2 horse riding McCormick cultivator. 2 2-section spring-tooth drags. Oliver walking plow. Wide tire wagon, good one. Hoy rock, 14 ft. Five-tooth cultivator. Double work harness. Single harness. Some extra collars. Buggy with long box. Other articles too numerous to mention. THICK TIMS ANO QTKI1 PASSENGER CAR SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW Flrertrn U.fM f. Tk. Rre.1 k klfrek W,n,.u^,. M„,«, • MH.UII Mantan ANDRUS SERVICE OaytinwService Phon. 2240 Night Service Phon. 2352 or 7O8-F2 COR. JEFFERSON AND COURT STS. HASTINGS, MICH. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. All goods to bo settled for day of sale. ANDREW TOWNSEND, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. MAX COATS, Clark Human Eye la Revealed To Be Electrical Organ tween the electricity in the eye and I the electrical waves in thc brain as there B between direct current and alternating current. The electricity | lh~lHe brain Is alwiya pulsating. ; but the charge on thc eye remains j constant and manifests itself only J when the eye moves. | The lens part ot the eyeball h»» # I a positive potential, and the rear । part, where the retina Is situated. j I has a negative potential, according to a professor of psychology who haa I measured the potential in many P*rj sons and found that the lens part I has a positive potential of about one i millivolt, or one one-thousandth of I a volt, with an equal and opposite potential on the back part The eye connects directly with the brain through a relatively large nerve Ural enters the base of lhe brain and has internal connections In the cerebral hemispheres to the ' visual centers that are. situated on B. 1 the surface of each lobe In Ita cen­ tral portion. The electric currents that are picked up on lhe surface of the brpin, however, do not travel along Uic optic nerves end mani­ fest at the eyeball. The nature of the physiological activity within the eyeball that cre­ ates this potential appears to remain in constant operation, varying only slightly in successive measure­ ments. Il maintains the charge on the eye against the moist, saline, . short-circuiting tissues that surround “ the eyeball The lens, with highest potential, acts os a sort of searchlight beam that projects its electrical charge ■ into thc surrounding tissues as the eye is moved. There is a xero po' tentiai around the electrical equator / of the eyeball, which extends around ■ it in a vertical plane. At the other pole is thc negative potential Thc surrounding tissues arc at the same electrical potential as the part ot tho eyeball with which they are in con- A tact. . Chrysanthemum National Flower of Ancient Japan Plants that have survived for a thousand years, as has lhe chrysan­ themum. gather legends through the centuries. Actually, we now know that our beautiful florist and garden "mum* have evolved from small dai­ sies of white and yellow, long ago found growing- wild In various parts of Asia and lhe East, writes Ruth . Mosher Place in the Detroit News. Thc talc-makers have other ideas. I Ancient Chinese chronicles relate I that Ute flower was formed from a Persian carnation by a maiden who plucked apart its petals with a gold hairpin, separating the light furled head into Jrrany curling feathers. । Other traditions refer to the sup* posed power of Uie chrysanthe-. ' mum, insuring long life and health . to Its devotees. Around the chrysanthemum the Japanese, who brought this plant originally from China, have woven plays and ceremonies. In their art of flower arrangement, the blooms are used In symbolic designs. As the national flower of old Japan, conventional forms ot the long pctaled types appear in official cere­ monials and decoraUon. Its introduction into Europe cams much later. Though records of the chrysanthemum In Holland date back to 1790, it was not popularly ac­ claimed until the Englishman. Roberl Fortune, brought back speci­ mens ot lhe glorious court chrysan­ themums of Japan in 1880. Ameri­ can chrysanthemum history may be said to have begun 60 years ago when Elmer D. Smith of Adrian be­ gan importing chrysanthemums from the Orient. Now our Amerlcan hybrids go back to Japan and China. • ' . f ' F Illinois College Claims Oldest Bell in Country What is believed to be the oldestbell in the United States calls stu­ dents to class at McKendree cob lege, writes a Lebanon, fit. United Press correspondent in the Detroit Tha bell, hanging in the college's old chapel tower, was found in tha ruins of a deserted Indian mission church In New Mexico by a band of Sante Fe traders and brought to SL Louis in the 1830s. According to dates and names molded on the bell it was cast In Spain In the Eighth century and re­ cast In the Fourteenth. Brought to Florida in the Sixteenth century It was removed once again to New Mexico. It is not definitely known what caused the destruction of thc mis­ sion in whoso ruins it was found, but it Is believed to have suffered lhe fate of most Spanish outposts in the general uprisings of lhe : Apr. cbes about 1580. In tho fall of 1858, It was placed ou display at tho Illinois state fair at Centralia. When the fair closed it was bought for the newly built McKendree college and placed In tho chapel tower. Name Lola The name Lulu Is generally con­ ceded to be a diminutive of the Teu­ tonic Louise, which would make it mean "famous In battle" or "hero- Cowles In the Cleveland Plain Deal­ er. But it may also be an inde­ pendent name and other meanings are possible. For Instance, the North American Indian name Lulu means "a rabbit." and the Persian La'ltf means "a jewel." Some think Lulu is a form of the Anglo-S^xon Lullo, “a soothing influence," which is probably related to Lulette (Teu­ tonic! meaning "UtUo comforter." varisty at meanings. 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-03-02.pdf d2da9467ca4f3f023981d62ee2e3dc9b PDF Text Text nI THE HASTINGS BANNER Organ eye and . train as ent and .ctridty luting. remolnw • elf only •all has 4 Uualed. cording ivho has iny per­ ns part vith the ' large lections i to the tied on Its cenurrenls -face of travel rnani- » remain >g only ensure- . * saline, irround tcntlal, I beam tquator around e other il The tof the in con- 4 irysanjgh the i know garden s parts s Ruth News, ideas. ► relate Irom a en who a gold furled athc'n. e suptanlhehealth' ' F Japan, >g petI ccre- i came of the date rly aci. Rob- ’ •peeltmeri- mums tmerl- ► m and oldestIs stu• coL United let rail liege’s ilsslon and ot lames New what i mislound. ffered . iposts 4 f the built DealIndonlnga tha i Lulu rsian think rhich [Supervisors .oapa-visiMS H ILER'S METHODS Seeri<>n» much . in these . . Five wd six a m Courthouse Had Fence Around It to Exclude Cattle, Hogs and Other Domestic Animals days | crpurr DI I(1TINP _____ uLUIILI_______ DAlLUIIIIU IM POMIICMTI PMC iNcguKEiijigiis Used Begin ubcu to iv vcgiu Old records at the court house are , 1 ! CHY sens DECEIVE MONEY Cil*And Coun’yTo Purchase Inhalator The Hastings city council voted ~ Friday“iSSE evening fF to cooperate with Barry county in the purchase of an inhalator. each bearing half the expense. Use of this machine will be available for the city, county and I Proposed At Lansing . UUill Da A Cnhtiznrri Q Will Be A Forward Step SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 A. C. BALTZAR TO ADDRESS COW TESTERS Annual Meeting Will Be Held At The Courthouse State Education Depart-' j SJ iXS ment Remits Part Paym’t'^PES TO SINK I TEST OIL On Frank Moxon Fam Thomapple TownaNp County Treasurer w George Clouse I Ing to an announcemiXt by Harold Tn other localities such an ap,-..- --------------------------—--------The Tbcrnapple Valley Dm paratus n*a has been the umiw means vs of rtcriveu received last week a warrant ifxifn from 1! J: J- * “ Foster. County pmoiuo wxu me water, vwiisiy Agricultural about Hitler and Germany, Infor- a never-falling source of pleasure to have the net gvalls of the crop" if Kovlntr many manv lives 1lv»< and nnH Barry Rarrv counrm in- the >, a<« department nt wiKIIa I". A<r«nt Z^rTlrA — an? motion from that country is so [ your true antiquarian. They throw he sowed and seeded Uie same in saving state of -public in- 1■' Agent. Officers and directors for ment Company expect to start v ; ■■a good workmanlike manner." . ly. -with iU> «> »»» on another test well as soon M its abundance of takes struction for 414.75135. This sum is ' tiie 1939 year will be elected for the censored that' UUta of It can be ac- I interesting light on' early customs On January 4, 1855, tiie sheriff of wiiere drowning* where drowninxs might so no easily a part payment of what the state 1 two associations now operating, A necessary equipment it In ptae*. cepted. Occasionally we read an | here and on many of the procedures the county was instructed "to keep occur, has never heretofore been owes to the i>chool digtricta of third assoctaUon will be organized — :------- J*for ---------*------‘----------"" The Barry county for primary supple- making three associations operating J. Neal, who was in charge ot 1 prepared such emergencies. Interview with some tourist who has (of pioneer days that seem par- the . fence around the Court house spent a few days In Germany. Not tkutarly quaint In the light of mod£ T- -be *... .uu 1 ;Inhalator can also be used in cases ment money, equalization, and tuf-! in Barry County in 1939. with an operations on the well that wen ; of asphyxiation, poisoning by mo­ ww.. lion .V. for certain high school* of -----------------------------------------the I enrollment of over 75 — dairy --------herds, down on the Boyee property often does one have tiie opportunity | ern methods. eountv. The amount for each of 1 Thta This Is is the largest number of herds Yankee Bnrtnga township ta 1 county. to hear a German who knows Ger- | A Barry county official who was in session, so as to exclude there conventions in Michigan in recent ।noxide gas, etc. these items for every school dis- • ever on test in Barry County. . in ----- many, has had actual experience giving hl* annual birthday greeting from all caUle. hogs and other do- years have been made painfully trict of thta county, also for which A. C. Baltzer. from M. 8 C. will. ln« ?>af.tyn*Ty,ln, '*??”** with Hitler, speak about that coun- 1 at tiie Rotary Club, Monday, mastic animals." aware that political machines, re- I of the three purposes mentioned address the meeting, discussing the Frank Moxon farm on BOOt January 5. 1855. the Board ap­ publican and democratic, have been try. While this one was compelled brought a few item* of such a na­ above the money is to be applied in • some helpful methods used by suc- 2. Thomapple township. Thia to flee from Germany, he still keep.< i uire to tiie attention of the mem­ pointed a committee. John Miles. able to control county conventions | O. B. Sheldon and Silas Bowker to in Wayne county ao a* to send tiie each district, is given below. To cessful dairymen in meeting their is about three and a half i in close touch With conditions there hers north of Middleville on the tai save space we are using- the let- 1 dairy problems. The writer had the opportunity of I Id looking thru the supervisors purchase a poor-farm site for the entire Wayne delegation, consisting • j ters "P. 8 ” to designate primary j Robert Bhlmku* and Earl Gaines, and is a part of the 1141 ten j listening to such a man. Dr. Gerhart1 proceedings in the 1840s one finds use of the xuperintendent-oLpoor of several hundred members, to a H. Seger, a member of the German '" “ ~ and to use their discretion In the i>u»ie convention to carry out the supptanent money. "Equi " where; testers of Barry. No. 1 and No. 2 ing plat the company has lea* , the report designates equalization I associations respectively will give that vicinity. .parliament, the relchstag, when day's session to adjourn till five location and purchase thereof. As will of a dominant boss or faction 1 Battle Of Hastings Fought and “Tul" for tuition money. Tiie | their annual association reports Germany had one. He was arrested o'clock or six o'clock the following a result the present site was se­ in the party by voting the entire n .. amount given by the state for each : naming tiie high herd, high cows only a few miles from two with 117 members of that body by morning, showing they must have lected and was the beginning of delegation for such candidates as ’ Here? A Seaside Kesort school district and -the purposes । etc. of each association. Hitler in 1933. because the dictator arisen with the cock's crowing In tiie "Barry county Hoirie," as it, the boss might favor. Bom control pi now termed. has also been In evidence in four designated by the state in each Other items of Interest to Barry * wanted to pack that assembly with the Rood old days. Hastings, England. Is one of tbe case are as follows: county dairymen will come before geologists and expert oil men The January session in 1847 let or flve other counties. — — 7777*-' ",7” ,.77 hl*, uwu henchmen. The 117 werr.. After, the JlrqL court, house was At tiie state convention last fall a j ancient towns of the British Isles, A^RYRTA Hell dtatrict p s Ule meeUnS County- Agent Foster taken to concentration camps and burned Ln •»" 1846’ — and• before »•the — aec- the job to build a new court house AbSYRiA — neii district, r t». gt^tes there ta room for three more held as prisoners under revolting ond one was erected, the proceed­ and the plans of John Lewis were combination of Wayne. Genesee, | Unlike Hartings. Michigan, it has a EMl.e ‘ dtatricLP.8__41538. background. Here in *413 49; dteUtet pTt5M*<EMte di^ herd* In th. cow testing SA*octaconditions. Dr. Seger made his es­ ings of the board of supervisors accepted and contract let to Alvin Kent and Saginaw county delega- very tions Ior for ia3B 1939. dairymen Dairymen waning wishing 10 lol Dotzen No. 1 well on the W. Bolley, the first payment on the lU)ns controlled the convention and ।,. ' . f Aus‘in aisinct. p. a. mbob *! uon3 that a resolution was---passed. cape. fled to Czechoslovakia from .show ____ _______ ________ — ---------- contract price being” 11500 Thta named 'its candidates. Such control ;,he year of 1066 *ou<ht »r,c‘- P-8* ««- — «•* d«rtel. ■ rnroll m rk should eiiroii in thia WO wwk anuuiu make make apup- I which country he managed to get I "that Nathan Barlow. Jr, occupy history, — the -P. — 8. ,^ 4^’: l hCheckered C^^r?d p district, ; p^uon plication w to him him right right away. away. -------through France to the United j the court house square in the spring building w;u moved north of Hotel should be destroyed. To do that | Uie famous battles of -------Thomapple township of Hastings." h^V 443.75 is p.S». Lanana o 1----------------------------------naute nf HutinB." Nearly 1000 inoo 44650 ° 01r ,w which ----------------- -- --------------------Slates. He is now on his way to' and •.timiner of 1847. for the pur- Hastings when tiie present brick Wayne county will have to be brok- "Battle en up into smaller, independent po-1 >Tflrs ago Httlo fljhing town Ka7LBqUl: Uncoln Strict. P. S cltlxehshlp in this country. I i»ae of sowing said ground with structure was erected and was tom never completed. This well la i lltical unite. That is the purpose of . « .. . . ., h Ahb ^ . 42850. down a few years ago. Dr. Seger spoke at the Grand oau and seeding 11 down with one and a half mllea from the House •Bill No. 165. Wayne county Noi^tandy *and the Normal mfluBALTIMORE-Dowling district, Rapids Rotary Club Thursday noon. 1 has flve whole congressional dtaWlflKn toeSKSror M-! P* 8 454.12: Striker district. P S> His address was most interesting. I • little farther away over the 1 tricte, and four township, of tost *.*J™ f" ,3348: McOmber district. P 8. 447.VILLAGES NOMINATE While he has been In America but Kent county. All the surra county ,re united with Onktand ■'“J™ “.tdiw <utu» tor nu 11; Hendershott H.nd.nUuitc district. nuirut p s tn n P. S. 43737,, six years, he has completely mas­ county tn .noUter condreuktn.1 dU- “’"““"I?' 'SS! THEIR OFFICERS Equi. 48.36, total 445 63; Weeks dU- I tered the English language, speaks trict; «> Il U pomlM? to rrnimp “ .*“■ 'J,'” , “ 'h,' parties and companies intartsted trict. P. 8. 432.65; Durfttf district, fluently, even eloquently, and always -of England. AC this time King Har­ An Unusual Situation Has Wayne county into six convention! old. the last of the Saxon Kings, ;P 8. 433.76; Barney Mills district. understandlngly. It is easy for an I Prices For Services Have: ru. Ttuwnwpu v«u^ a* 1 unite, each a part of. or an entire. P. 8. 435.91. English-speaking person to listen I was up in northern England defeat. ment Company Developed At Nashville , congressional district. By having a ; rtcii., »"• c«»i»nr k la mac to him. The theme which he dis­ Been Greatly Reduced ■;responsible Barry county The villages of the county have ’ separate convention in each of the ' ing the Normans at Stamford I BARRY—Barry Township Unit cussed was "Detfocracy versus Dic­ Bridge in Yorkshire, as they were j at Delton. EXjul 4112936, P. At a recent meeting of one of ■ Successful Year Marks held their caucuses during the p^st five entire, and another for the four coming in from that direction too. Schoo) tatorship." He appealed to Ameri.... T...,4223.75. 8. 427156. Tul total «nd (0110.1n8 1» the or " ““ «“> the Pennock Hospital Guilds, the ; It is hoped that a ftaa v Work Of The Organization , gresslonal district, giving to each of As soon as he heard what William j 11624-87. (Four districts in Barry : question was asked. “How many ot well. , granted. but to cherish their per­ nomination* as far as we have been Uje llx rlght to chooie lu own was up to. King Harold made a bee ■ township are Included in the Kel- ] "liquid gold” will be struck sonal. political and religious free­ The Barry County Youth Council line for Hastings, gathering a rather |Ogg consolidated school Just across ' you have never visited the hoedom. At the same time he urged his will have an executive board meet­ able to learn, the election to be held i delegates to a state convention, it nondescript army along the way as; the line in Ross township. Kalama- | pltal?” It was surprising to learn 'this well is put down. on Monday. March 13: I will be impossible for Mr. Barnard, hearers: "If you have kindly senti­ ing Thursday, March 2. he hustled south. Arriving near I zoo county. The figures for tiir.se jI the number of the Guild members .. or our former governor and present ments toward the German people, ' who had not been shown through DAIRYMEN’S BANQUET The officers of this organization Freeport. । united States attorney general. Mr. Hastings. Harold's army took up a ; 3re not included in toe Barry coun­ this institution and doubtless a poll please keep them: for Hitler is not are: Pres.. Mrs. Richard Oroas; strong position on top of a big hill ty report.) People's Ticket — President. KenMurphy, to control all the delegates Germany." „ of other Guilds would be about the MARCH FOURTEENTH vice pres., Supt. D- A. VanBusklrk: neth Braendle; clerk, J. E. Babbitt; from Wayne county chosen to at- with a targe forest at tiie rear. He) same. Inasmuch as it is one of the The speaker analyzed the situa­ «ec.. Dr O. L Lockwood; treas., E. have to wait long. Harold's ' treasurer, Mrs. Lulu Nagler; asses-. tend state conventions. With Wayne didn't army was all of Infantry, and not. Barnum district, P. 8.42432, most helpful organizations in Barry tion there following the World war. Fine Program PlAnn sor. James D. -cool; trustees. Dan I county delegates elected by six conThe Treaty of Versailles, he said, Hie annual meeting will be held Postma, Frank Dorr and Otto < ventions; each representing a part many of hta soldier, were protected Wtlrome Cornon di»£«ct. P. 8. county and _ls a .Barry county in­ First 'Annual Affair with Its . injustices to Germany April 12. by armor, and many of them had Sn,d, d^?r c1' stitution, perhaps some information Kunde. The citizens are not hold- of the county, It will be difficult, Brown district. P. 8. 87.14; Rigla about the hospital and its new Barry County's fleet formed the background for Hitler's Tills Board has been very active ing a caucus, so there Is but one: probably Impossible, for any man only improvised arms. They were ”rown dlrtrirL p « t7,4r district, P. 8. 135.73. equipment, which Is as complete dairymen's banquet is set fl rise to power. Dr. Seger served in thia year helping the four organiza­ to control the delegation from that rather easy marks for the flying ar- . the German army from 1915 to the tions to function successfully:—the ticket in the field. rows of William's men. Wiley Wil- I CASTLETON—Nashville district, and perfectly modern as can be day evening, Marell H u U Nashville i counl yThat will go far to prevent | found in any large city hoepital, will close of the World war In the avia­ Boy Bcouts, 4-H. Y. M. C. A. and Girl : bargains and cliques of county Ham also had a lot of armored Equi. 4578.43, P. 8. 4105.01, Tul. be of interest to Banner readers. tion department. He told of many Reserves and the camp Fire girls. cavalry men that he held in the 427.60. total 480104; Castleton Cen­ OemMAl-rnaldent. no nominee; „,nUoliins o( ity hall tn Recently the W. K. Kellogg narrow escapes, one of which he background. He wanted to get the 1 ter district, P. 8. 42637; Lake View clerk. Oeorje y.ndevenler: treu-, „ me, now do. said was caused by an American Saxons down from toe top of that' district. P. 8. 432.81; Hosmer ’ dis­ Foundation, in pursuance of its urer, Mrs. Pauline Lykins; assessor.I But - • •by — far the -------•—• -• more•-------important of flyer, who shot his plane, set it ADDING TO STREET Arthur HUI; trustees. L W. Bax­ the two bills is No. 187. which pro­ hill, where they were pretty well trict. Equi. 41232, P. 8. 42755. total। policy of providing hospitals with ranging a program o( uflre. compelling Seger to use his ter. William Martin. E B. Green­ vides that, at a state convention, Intrenched. 80 al one stage of Uie 43937; Wellman district, P. B. 416.­, the means for giving laboratory and PAVING IN HASTINGS parachute to reach the ground. field. sol Varney and Victor Brumm. instead of delegates from any) battle that followed, he ordered a 85; Martin district. Equi. 44.75, P. 8. X-ray service at a rate within the Incomes of the people ot the oo«nSpeaking of Germany, he said, Republican—President, A E. Dull; county voting viva voce, or having. retreat and his army commenced to 432.41. total 437.16: Barryville dis­ munlty. made a contribution which products Several Resolutions Were clerk, "It is a terrorized nation. The Colin T. Munro; treasurer. the chairman cast the votes for the; flee from the field. The Saxons quite trict. P. 8. 4232: Shores district. P. ’ permitted purchase of needed Germans never had much exper­ Passed Friday Evening Gladys Miller; assessor, Elwln Nash; entire delegation representing, naturally thought that they had the equipment. Included In the pur* H*m at ience in self rule under the Kaisers. Normans "on the run,” so they The Hostings city council met trustees. p. G. Pulte, Dorr Webb, Wayne or any other county, each HASTINGS—Fisher district, P. 8.• chases were a sterilising oven, a still They were subjects rattier than Theo Bera. Frank Caley and Bruce delegate will have a prepared bal­ Friday evening and passed resoluI ' 42359; Gregory district, P. 8. 41736: for making distilled'water, a cen- to as the "Will citizens. Now they ore completely ... . .. ’ .. , rwuiuBii. Randall. a A rwuier rather unusual aiiuauon situation dominated by force and fear of Hit­ tlons calling for the construction of hgts developed In Nashville in rela- lot. such as are now used at pri­ what William wanted. 'When the Star district. P. 8. 42373; Quimby' trifute machine, a serological bath. mary elections, containing the : district, P. 8. 435.72. Aa bacteriological incubator, a new on the precram. ler and his secret police.” Baxon army was away from the hill tarmac paving, curb and gutter on (tlon to the village president. Last . The rise of Hitler began with the several streets in this city as can 1 year A. E. Dull was elected on the names of all candidates for the the armored horsemen of the Nor­ HABTING6 CITY, Equi. 42086.47. balance and a set of pneumococcus various state offices to be voted for i typing sera, as well as other items economic depression in Germany in at the state convention. The pro­ mans wheeled about and charged in­ P. 8. 4480.76. Tul. 4279035, total necessary in a modernly equipped ~ 1930. He said Hitler has never had be yeeo b, . penw.1 o. the Indmd- ' to them. King Harold was killed in laboratory. The hospital board had eating and a majority vote in Germany. In 1931 ual notices on another page of tills Qle Republicans held their caucus posed law would require each dele­ the mix-up. The Battle Abbey gate in the convention to go into a HOPE—Doud district, Equi. 41630.■ the- laboratory repainted and his supporters in the relchstag con­ issue of the Banner. (Continued on page 2. Bee. 2) : and also nominated Mr. Dull for voting booth, prepare his ballot in P. 8. 44051. total 45630; McCallum planned in accordance with this fine by Allen oox < sisted of J18 of the 430 members. Following are the streets where ' president, inasmuch as his name secret and deposit it as he would at district, P. 8. 43457; Cedar Creek new equipment. tie ment office —-.When the vote was taken by which a regular election. *Pi**r. «} | district. Equi. 414.40. p. a 435.65, Hitler was given power over Ger­ tarmac paying .re to be laid after The sterilizing oven has a heal curt> and gutter are completed: Two .£ad Just as the Australian ballot end­ total 450.14; Hinds district, Equi. capacity of 400 degrees, but for are arranging for the many in 1933, he received only 34 ' a"d ed corruption at the polls tn ordi­ 824.10, P. 8. 43737, total 48137; sterilizing glassware, for Instance, per cent of the total vote. His first blocks on W. Madison 8t.. between some time in Florida, wired nary elections, so the Australian Shultz district, P. 8. 410.46: Brush the temperature is held at 160 de­ service groups. move was to dissolve the relchstag. i r church and 8 Park streets* two secret ballot in conventions would Ridge district, Equi. 850.08. P. 8. sending 117 members into concen­ The Democratic and Republican 43565. total 885.73; Cloverdale dis­ grees for half an hour. Distilled end deals and bargaining at such U tration camps, nillng their places and Clinton; two blocks on N. Han- | '°/, water is used throughout the hos­ city and ward caucuses for the over St., between E. State Road and I lcft wlUlou l a candidate. conventions. As each delegate trict, P. 8. 831.44. with his own men. That gave him pital. especially in making solutions ment office. Agricultural purpose of nominating candidates would vote his own convictions se ­ a majority. After that he had the E. Colfax; one block 6n Thorn St. j Middleville. IRVING—Cobb district, Equi. for Injection into veins, baby form­ for city and ward officers will be cretly, free from all control by any A11 of pre4enl vin,ge oftlce„ army and police at his back, and between Church and Broadway and ulas and wherever sterile water is county. 443.99, P. 8. 81630. total 860.19; held as follows: County dairyman. forced another popular vote, but on No. church 6t„ from Thorn 8t. were renomlnated at the caucus and one, deals and bargains could not Wood district. Equi. 45332, P. 8. needed. This machine has just been Republican City Caucus. even then received only 42 per cent to the M. C. R.41.1 more than two the election promises to be a quiet be carried out under such a conven­ 4234, total 85630; Ryan district, Installed and will be a big saving, St, from Mar- one The QH^era are: President, tion system. of the total vote. Will be held at the city hall on -Equi. 81335. P. 8. 84051. total 453.­ as the hospital lias previously been Following the dissolution of the shall to lha the south line nt of the I Olenn Blake- clerk WlUte* It is to be hoped that both meas­ ■hall St. Rt tzi uMitFi 1ln» __ _____________ ____i»ra __ for the banquet to DM compelled to buy all the distilled Monday. March 6, at 7:30 P. M. 76; Brew district, P. 8. 841.54; Fill­ function possible at a relchstag, freedom of speech and ; Miner Seeley property; two blocks on j lreasurer Blanch Segeratrom; as^ ures will be enacted into law. If more district. Equi. 813.00, P. 8. water used, which was expensive. Republican W*rd Caucuses. of the press were abolished. This W Another interesting machine is price. Barry county di ... south —-— St, —between -------- 8. — Jefferson ----- | fcMor rcMui, Max mb* Lynd- trustees lxiuicca. T. i. J. u. 42735, total 440.64; Freeport dis___Y*' .. _____ Miller and .. , Forrest.* conventions selecting nominees by Will be held Tuesday, March 7. I trict, Equi. 414632. P. 8. 4180 62. TuC called the "Centrifuge." used tn urged to purchase their gave him him a a tremendous a^vinlaun advantage:1 Rt ntirl R S Pmarfwau* nsin °ne hlnrk » c. on °<n Berr Harvey secret Australian ballot, instead of at 7:3b P. M. at the following nlaces: ‘ 1 • for he cauld then suppress all op­ N. Boltwood 8t. between E. State C|Mk 4278.12. tot** 4014.00; Pleasant HUI separating the solids from the liq­ having the state candidates named First ward—Voting Booth. ' position. No newspaper dared to Road and E Blair. district, P. 8. 8838; Little Brick dis­ uid part of various solutions, in­ as a result of deals between.political On Friday. March 24. at 7:30 P. 'V(>odUn<1Second Ward—Voting Booth. oppose him. He went farther than cluding human blood. In making trict. P. 8. 84338. Third Ward—Voting Booth one would think possible. With his M. a meeting of the council will be . Republican /— President, L H. bosses of four counties, such con­ transfusions of blood, the blood of banquet are Allan-Coa JOHNSTOWN—King district, p the patient and the donor must be Herald Classic; vention nominees would represent Fourth Ward—Office of Judge of own men in control of all the big held al the council room for the I Brumm; cterk. C >UO ...u 8. 41232; Monroe district. P. 8. of the same type, there being four cities and uw the aumu small rowiw towns u> in xjvr-1 Ger- hearing of objections to tiie above 1 treasurer. Eda Tyler; assessor, Clyde tire free, uncontrolled choice of the Probate, Court House. Frank 42252; Stevens district, Equi. 4838. general groups; should the wrong many, he,decreed that Uie officials, improvements. Tiie present plans Wise; trustees. -•— u Kilpatrick. delegates in the convention. Democratic City Caucus. With this step toward representa­ u-Yin Illtlorlt^x hnrl P. 8. 43737. total 445.65; Bristol type be used tn the transfusion, the Roy Douglass, rural school who were nt of rvMirv. course- Hitlerites, had of tha the council for thn the tArmackine tarmacklng Henry Hynes. Dan B. Green. Will be held at the city hall on district, P. S. 83134; Banfleld dis­ patient would grow worse Instead of and Welcome Grange lectun Citizens—President. Karl Paul; tive government proven successful, the legal right to open any letters of various x^eete of the city each trict, P. 8. 426.58: Culver district. better. The centrifuge is also used received or sent out by mall from year is a commendable one and in clerk. Ralph Rise; treasurer, Grace as we believe it would be; with the state of Michigan given the object P. 8. 466.60; Bullis district, P. 8 in running testa for blood sugar and the postoffices, if a letter contained a few years the major portion of England; assessor. Alice Bailey; Democratic Ward Caucuses. 82052; Burroughs district, Equi.1 tiie Wasserman teat. Wizen a syph­ Dowling; OUs Boulter, something that could be twisted into the residence districts will all be trustees, Frank Niethamer, O. R. lesson of state conventions free from Will be held Monday. March 6, bargains, deals, and boss control in 49 88. P. 8. 425.47. total 83535. ' an unfavorable attitude toward Hit­ paved, a splendid start having been Bifton and Leslie Warner. ilis'case, for example, is being tested, Foriest Buehler. Pre 7:30 P. M. at the following places: choosing candidates for state offices, ler. the writer was promptly thrown made. MAPLE GROVE—Qualltrap dis­ the serological bath is kept at a Ralph Pennock of N First Ward—Voting Booth. it might be possible that the voters Into a prison camp, in the first three trict. P. 6. 831-64: Maple Grove dis­ temperature of 56 degrees for half dairymen. Operetta “Chonita” To Be of Michigan would be convinced Second ward—Voting Boo Hi. years of Hitler's rule. 220,000 per­ REPUBLICAN WOMEN trict, P. 8. 816.17; Mayo district, P. an hour, activating a serum that is Third Ward—Voting Booth. . sons were thus punished for minor TO HEAR REPORTS. Presented By Chorus Class Fourth ward—Home and Farm 8. 437.65; Moore district. P. 8. 817.­ • political offenses. In stimulating the growth of bac­ 78; Dunham -district. P. 8. 84250; Republican nomen of Baryy coun­ Appliance store. Rehearsals and preparations have Hiller is ruthless. Under his dl- ty are invited to a meeting to be held Norton district, P. 8. 446.07; Branch teria Various media are used upon oegun uie operetta. - unonita. iuuji.can­ The candidates to be nominated district. P. 8. 42552; Belgh district. (Contlnued on page 3. Bee. 1) (Continued on page 5. Bee. 1) on Saturday. March 18, the time begun on the operetta, •'Chonita." to be presented by the fifth hour >*Uve and county. That would save at the Democratic and RepubUcan P. 8. 426.86. Hollywood Beauty and place to be announced later. I Reports by the delegates to the re- chorus class of Hastings High school' the taxpayers of this state probably city and ward caucuses are: ORANGEVILLE — Falk district, HASTINGS CITY BAND at Central auditorium on Friday . a million dollars every election, and 37th. City Clerk. I cent state federation In Flint, Mrs. Equi. 417.60. P. 8. 834.03. total 851.­ evening. March 17 at 8 o'clock. The would result in at least equally as City Treasurer. R M. Cook, Mrs. J. C. Ketcham, 63; Orangeville Village district. P. BEGINS REHEARSALS Member of the Board of Review. 1 and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman, will be operetta by Marian Wakeman and well, probably better, qualified can8. 411230; Blake district, P. 8. 439­ Ira Wilson, is based upon themes didates. -*•■*-•— Tuesday evening was the first re­ Supervisor 1st and 4til wards. given. There is to be a discussion of 32. C. TREADWELL We hof*’ the legislature will of. .Franz Lbzt. hearsal of the Hastings City Band Supervisor 2nd and 3rd wards. Having decided to quit farming the amendments to be voted upon it PRAIRIEVILLE—Milo district, P. Arthur Lower is director of thehPromptly pass these two bills, with under the direction of Lewis Hine, C. Treadwell will have an auction at the April election. It Is expected cost Ward Caucuses—First Ward. 1 8. 42834. (Several districts in.Prai­ utt and will be assisted by Mrs Mrs, such amendments as will make their of the Hastings city schools. A large that there will be also be a speaker uie at his farm located the first Alderman, 1 Constable; Second rieville belong to Ute consolidated Lower. Mr. Wheater. Mr. Aten and working easy and simple. forth. place west of Lacey. A team of from away. Watch for further an- Mr. York. Ward, 1 Aiderman, 1 Constable; school districts in Roas township. number of the old member* turned horses, a good list of cows and nouncementa. Tiilrd Word. 1 Aiderman. 1 Con­ Richland and Delton. The above is out for the first rehearsal and tbe elsewhere in the HASTINGS FRESHMAN IS director wishes to extend an in­ ms^hlnerv l« nffnrrrl machinery is offered fnr for ulia sale, an as wall well stable; Fourth Ward, 1 Aiderman, 1 the only one listed.) OVER TWO HUNDRED ACTIVE AT ALBION. vitation to all musicians in Hasting! as other articles. Dewey Reed will PRES. BREWER TO BE Constable. ENTRIES IN CONTEST. RUTLAND—Algonquin Lake dis­ who play band instruments to at­ qibl BMiavtf Royal 8wem. of this city, was one cry the sale and Clifford Hammond GUEST SPEAKER AT CLUB. , Democratic City Committee trict, P. 8. 825.36; Ohldester dis­ Over 200 responded to tiie Feb-, ’* lateen ,... students who took part in tend the rehearsals. The band needs will act as clerk. See adv. elsewhere President Joseph Brewer of Olivet ruary Birthday sate misspelled word j the student recital given tn Republican city Committee. trict, Equi. 84 07. P. 8. 442.13. total February 31. at to* in the mare clarinet and comet players. in the paper for complete details. college will address the Hastings contest recently conducted by the chapel building at Albion college, Adv.—3-2 44630; Tanner district, Equi. 87.77. They are looking forward to put­ Women's Club tomorrow afternoon, Rexall store, carveth * Stebbins. Tuesday evening. Swem, a freshP. 6. 83839. total 846.60; Edger dis­ TWO AUCTIONS FRIDAY. March 3, at Room 11, Central trict. Equi. $531. P. 8. 83403. total ting on some free concerts in the There will be two auction sales building, on “Education In the with Mrs. Cileries D Leary being man, played a trombone solo as his COMMUNITY FARM 839.64; Goodwill district, Equi. 831.- very near future. BUREAU MET. adoptoi. the winner at the 45’ pieces of aium-1 contribution to the recital. tomorrow. Friday. Mrs. Amelia Modem World." (Continued on page 6. 8«. 1) inum. There were 84 misspelled Another honor, was accorded to The Hastings community Farm Morehouse, admrx. of the estate of FAT HOWARD 8PKAK8 Bureau met at tiie home of Mr. and President Brewer has introduced benhio ware her husband, the late George More­ many interesting innovations in the words in tiie targe adv. and Mrs. Swem this week when iie was made AT COMMERCIAL CLUB EVIDENTLY POPULAR. house, will offer a pair of* horses, curriculum at Olivet, and his ad­ Leary had 80 out of the possible 84: j a member of Uie Fiske Lodge of Mrs. Allen McDonald Monday eve-________________________ Guest speaker at the Commercial several cattle, some feed and a dress will be heard with Interest by Mrs. Milo DeVries had 78 of the 84 Albion college. Fiske Ixxlge. cstab- ning, February 13. It was a fine I It u eTjdent that Amon Dull, large list of farm tools at the farm members of the chib. The meeting is and Mrs. Qdward Smith, 77. Con- I llshpd Jn 1938, is one of Albion's meeting with a Urge attendance. ■ president of the village of Nashville, Club luncheon Tueoday was Pat danced. Lunch was served by Mrs. McDon- u popular with the people of that two miles west of Prairieville, 80 in charge of Mrs. George Lockwood. slderaWe Interest was manifested by , men’s cooperative clube. the contestants and carveth 6i 8teb- i 1T , aid and farm problems were dis- place. He was vacationing in 'Fiori- ; al association of railroad employe*. rods north and 80 rods west. Tire will be at 5a j . when .. » the .... democrats ______ _______ nominated ■__ .--A I LOCAL I blns were well pleased with the re- j The flu epidemic in this city, cussed. The next meeting will other one Is to settle the estate of , WORK ON HEWER PROJECT au,ta-nn • which has caused a good deal ofi the home of Mr and Mrx Frank. hhn for pm.idem on their party ! TO START HERE MARCH M. I ticket. At thu republican caucus, । a large quantity of livestock, some sickness and has greatly reduced the. Ferris on Monday, March 13. City Engineer Bert Sparite re- nutil*. farm tools and household goods of­ i attendance at the school*, seems to> he,d the followln< Monday night, I yi/r Dull was nominated by that its toll fered. The farm is located 3 1-2I ceived word on Tuesday that work Tiie Dorrance Trethric Agency be abating. Last week in the Oen-, ANNOUNCEMENTmiles west of Nashville, or tiie first, on the laying of 4000 feet of sewer in has taken over the automobile hi- 1 tral and High school buildings most; Because of the ill health of Wil- parly and we understand he has ac- 1 r. is •- not ; talkinto A fill r»farm weal of Barryville school. Bothi the city, a WPA project, will start surance of William L. Olbson of 1 of the pupils who were ill the pre-- liam L .Gibson, C. W. Sherwood cepted that nopiination. It of these sales Were advertised In last. on Moaday. March 20. It is expect- NaahvUte. An/one who has any re- 1 vtous week reported for work. The> has taken over part of his iiuurance often that a mir. man receives suchin an -----------------------------view will auch —----------------- —— I territory, which includes Hastings endorsement from his fellow cltl-, ever, and we bollavs It will contain week's Banner. Refer to these adsi ed that the project win cost around 411,000. and NaabviUe. sens. some IntaraaUng llllWHi Two bills have been introduced in the house of representatives nt Lan. sing which ought to be enacted into taw. They are designated os House Bill No. 165 and Home Bill no 187 : HASTINGS. ENGLAND HISTORIC SPOT ■logical laced » fair AMAN LArLAIllU EXPLAINS ULniVlHIl We read HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCHE, 1939 12 PAGES Tells Experiences — How He Fled From Germany ndth of ipposlte m the plant woven elr art dooms eighty-third year NEWLY EQUIPPED wmw jlYOUTHCOUNCIL HIS BEEN CTE Caucus Notices | One Auction Sale ‘ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH », 1»>» March came In with a high wind, light snow and cold. Bap will soon be running and that's the surest sign of spring. Funeral service* for Mrs George Cherry of Toledo, formerly of Has-/ lings, were held tn that city on family to Minneapolis. Saturday. John C. Ketcham spoke . at a Mrs J. R. Hayes, who has been ill father and son banquet Wednesday with the flu for several weeks. Is slowly recovering. Methodist church. I LQC4L jVEFS | FOODCENTER Gold Medal Flour MHLk. Sad. 79c -*N Fols 5 BARS PRICES Ripe Olives 17' Libby's, Large Can 2 Cam 27C 2 Cam 29C Can 21C PEACHES GOODY GOODY 2 No 2>A Cam 29c PINEAPPLE Broken Slices 2 No. 2 Gins 31c APPLE SAUCE 3 No. 2 Cans 25c (oi 25c GRAPEFRUIT Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Pink Meat, large size for 19c SUNKIST ORANGES 2 Doi. 35c CARROTS Bunch . 5c SHRIMP BLUE PLATE TUNA FISH BLUE MISSION RED SALMON DEL MONTE Apple Butter 3 Qt. Jar ... 9E C'pbell's Soups 9K Most varieties, 3 cans 25 Most varieties, 2 cans-."*^ Heine Soups Heinz Ketchup Large bottle ■ Pancake Flour Graham Flour Pioneer. 5 lb. sack -. Smoked Salt 91 “ ■ Towels Seminole, 3 rolls 25' Peanut Butter 23 -Cream Nut. 2 lb. Jar Spaghetti Franco American, 3 cans Shurfine CoHea.'tb. Cheese S,,ph,a 15c Sausage sbX7Styl' U. 17c Bacon Squares Lb Pork Chops First Cuts IOC Lb. I9c Beef Kettle Roasts u> 16c Sliced Bacon Ends “> 17c Haddock Fillet Oysters Fathom Lb. Pin* 15c 2OC ICKSICH CHILLI 25' Cottage Cheese 2* 19c an W! 1C .- ■ ” Morton's. 3!i lb. can Cans Lb. Box Lb. Sack Each Viking Coffee, 15c lb., 3 lbs. FISH FILLET 23 Pioneer, 5 lb. sack Plain or Buckwheat PET or CARNATION MILK 4 CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS 5 5 FRENCH’S FAIRY FLOUR DEVILS FOOD CAKE POLLOCK 1Q 25' 25c 25c 15c 19c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice, No. 5 cn. 19c Popcorn, bulk, 2 lbs.12c ' Limo Beans, lb.9c Navy Beans, 3 lbs.10c Kidney Beans, White or Red, 2 lbs. 13c Split Peas, Green, lb.7c Mazola, I gal. $1.25; Qt. 43c; Pint 23c Macaroni, 3 lbs.- - - -15c Spaghetti, 3 lbs.— -15c Egg Noodles, 2 l-lb. pkgs.---------- 27c 23c Tomdtoes, Three No. 2 cans 27c Sandwich Spread, Quart .. Arm & Hammer Soda, 1 lb. pkg. —7c Mustard, Quart10c Kaff** Hag, lb. ...... ... .37c Sanka, lb.37c PostumCereal, pkgJ. — ..23c Instant Postum, sml. size 25c; Ige. 45c Kan-L-Ration Dog Food, 4 cans _^ 26c Kraft Cheese, Two J lb. pkgs.------ 31c *ibe Tin -auss:- ,ira. WELFARE ORDERS SAXONS WIN TO SHARE W. C. LEAGUE TITLE ths present writing and under care The Saxon basket ball team of a trained nurse at her home on a ran, BirCT;i shares the championship of Uie un. Sun, TtaUre U recomUk! *“■ <*"“*' 1'«'" “ * °f BAKERY I sasses itaus/rr « SPECIALS BANGHART BAKERY f'TKAND THLAILF Double Feature Program NEXT TIME I MARRY' First Patent for Wireless In 1896 Guglielmo Marconi. then unknown Italian inven­ tor. went to England and took out the first patent for wireless telegra­ phy by mean* of Hertzian wave*. a young and and CHARLIE CHAN IN HONOLULU Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adult* 15c. Evening*, Adult* 20c. SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 5 and 6 Big Double Feature Attraction Arthur Lake in BLONDIE" And Ralph Bellamy In SMASHING THE SPY RING Bargain Matinee: Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. TUES.. WED. and THURS.. MARCH 7. 8 and 9 Claudette Colbert Ln "ZAZA" STORES Adult* 25c — Children 10c. arry theathi; B Hastings Michigan JLj FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 3 and 4 Gene Autry In PRAIRIE MOON" Beautiful New Spring WALL PAPERS Estimates and Free Showing of Wallpaper Books ot Homes — |ust call 2505. Abo 10th Episode of "THE SPIDER’S WEB.’ SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 5 and 6 "GOING PLACES DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE 3rd Stere West National Bank 111 W. State Street Phsna 25( Matinee Sunday. 3:M P. M. Adulla 18c. After 5M P. M. 25c. This Theatre Will Not Be Open On Tuesday, Wednesday or REDEEM able to be out again. Sporting News nicely from her recent accident and • thrilling 29-25 victory Friday ■ able to to be up In a wheel chair. | night in ths local gym over the 1* It's time to begin to hunt up your at the home of ber nephew; league-leading Belding quintet. Hi« green ties and emerald accessories the early teacher* at Bedford, sus­ Ue. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall wln dosed the Saxon's regular tained. a hip fracture recenUy at and wife, —March 17. Saint Patrick's Day. schedule with a record of six victor­ flehantxcomes two weeks from tomorrow. suited tn her death on Bunday. Sumner Meyers, who has been ies in fourteen starts. This is the time of year when Belding's hopes of a victory working for the Proctor and Gam­ garden' lovers are poring over their ble Co. at Hamilton, Ont., Canada, which would give them sole pos­ bright, new. fascinating seed cata­ Kellogg Foundation ha* been called back to the Clncln- session of the Ulle went glimmer­ logs and trying to decide Just how partmenl ing In the final four minutes of naU headqquarters. headquarters after undergoing a re ­ to limit. Uieir orders. play when Howard Moors and Bob At Borgrss hospital. Kalamazoo. Clark dumped In successive field Onion growers of the Gun Marsh cent appendectomy ac Pennock February 25. a daughter was bom are* have organized to help secure hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillipa. Mrs. lead, i the passage of legislation controlling the uie of cull onions and screen­ tin, the big Scout who Joe. his good । Phillips was formerly Miss Agnes Rearick, Hasting*' leading scorer ings with W. V, Meredith. Plainwell turn twice a day. every day In the Deakins of Hastings. for the season, opened the scoring onion man. as chairman. school week by donating his services Sanford Rogers is confined to hb wl-*i a midcourt shot, but Bob Attorney Wm. O. Bauer and son and hl* bus in bringing the children home with the Influenza. On Mon- Price. Belding's freshman guard, Max of Hastings were visitor* in to and from the ward buildings to evened the count with a. dog shot­ the city Wednesday. Mr. Bauer was Central-for tha noon hot lunch blood transfusion al Pennock hos- Middleton netted a charity toss for .■ 1' pHal. His friends hope for his rap- Balding. Bob Clark camo back with principal of the schools here back hour. In 1898. and knew many of the old a field goal but Butphen duplicated The sheriff's office was a very very ! Id and complete recovery. timers.—Eaton Rapids Journal. busy place the forepart of the week. Mrs. Arlene Perkins of 1050 Mad- to give Belding a 5-4 lead at tiie What to do with that stack of On On Tiinxrtav Tuesday ahnnt about 125 125 dnzr dog llcen** uon Ave.. fl.'K. Grand Rapids, a quarter. Tiie next stanza wax a free scor­ magazines? We suggest sending were Issued, and a large number 1 former resident of Hastings, under­ some to pennock hospital, the Rest took their examination for driver's, went an operation at Butterworth ing affair with the lead changing room at the court house, and out license. Penalty on dog ii —.------was — i ;hMpltal Friday. At this writing she flve times before Hasting* Anally' licenses to the county Home. The magazines effective Wednesday and car II- ,Is getting along as well as can be received thfc intermission margin 16-13. that are in your way often prove a cciues expired Tuesday night. ,expected Hastings opened up early in the God-send to the above places. "Central State Life." Mt. Pleas­ The parade of tractors on Satur­ third period to teke-a six point ad­ Peter Kunz, Bernie Walker, and ant college publication, ha* an inday afternoon attracted almost as vantage. the largest distance to Charlie Woodruff were elected di­ lerestlng write-up in it* recent is­ many youngsters as did the hand separate tiie squads all evening. rector* of tiie Hastings Co-Opera­ sue of Vincent McPharlln whose , Bob and Bill Price's baskets and tive Shipping Association at their cartoons have been a feature of organ and the monkey a year or so one each by Waite and Middleton, annual meeting, which was held in their publication this winter. A cut! ago. Boys on foot and on wheel* however, gave the game an entirely following the machlnet and this city lost Wednesday. They were of "Mac” himself accompvUe* It. were onf "•>“ -oung llKfon ikd' on the the curb curb wC was try-1 try- ■ different atmosphere as Belding chosen to succeed themselves. but we are frank to say few utNhls jn(? t0 thumb a ride on one of the went into a 31-20 lead. Waite closed Dr. H. C. Peckham of Freeport n^’J^Lu71,d reto<nl" 11 “ WM | tractor*, without sucera*. the quarter with a free throw to is one of the three remaining vet' ’ I Dr. Franz Willison has two give Belding a 22-20 margin going H“ Cl,i1 1 There are eeven B. lured .men. into the final train. auemgan * 1939 1330 license nunez-HR'®nJce fBCh ot *.hl®h ly- -----He --observed hl, Brd birthday Muhuan'a llcenae olam-BRThe Saxon defense became im­ Thunday at al hi* Ma home. home. Many Many of ol his hu Barry ^?TC.£?ra,V Thursday BG-Barasa- BA snd BY- । has »ntcresting local connections, pregnable in the finale and Beld­ friends — .... — . . .... One is i* an an old old swivel swivel office office chair chair on on ing's only means of scoring was at friend, tzwik wok---------------occulon to In /-all call nn on Him him Bay; BZ-Benile: B-Berrlan; . i!> One BN----------------------------------------•"5 “Srt,'* 1' hl" “ — hl* —.' orallcn a™™" r. r n S a and nn u q are me the oniv only >■ CMters- 1X564 far manv bY lhc the charity circle where they cap­ .nd useful urelul life. ni.:------------------------ e . i“l££Vll.. and I| letters in the WTJW alphabet not repre-. >•“ H»n D.nH Slrtto; Uw other italized on three free throws. Has­ This is a good Ume to take a peek''sen ted in Michigan countls*. u7 V. •ls ■ alurdy oak armchair that saw tings scored nine points to clinch into your attic, and store rooms, and w. X. Y and z are all given over to I J*"1®* °v,cr, B2?ng . ®' the contest 20r25. closets and see if you haven't some Wayne the largest populated county. |ln ,hc hotel office al the HasUng* High scoring honors went to articles "to dispose of In the Banner Kent draws a K with no additions. House, now Hotel Hastings. Waite of Belding will) eight points. । Mr Bnd Mrj Qcnfge Qreen. of Dale Keeler and Bob Bush hud Want Ad columns. ..... You will be I pleased if you have never tried this' De Forres I Walton son of Dr. and I Hotel Hostings, are now dividing seven points apiece for the winners. I Mrs. D. D. Walton, -was a member method, to see how easy il is to dis­ The Saxon reserves chalked up । between them, the management of pose of things you no longer need ot one of the "B" teams chosen to the local hotel and one recently their twelfth straight win by de­ represent Western State Teacher* ■ leased on Wlndover lake, in Clare I tenting Uie Belding reserves 33-15. yourself. Tn n.iiiin nnii „„ “l 1110 Mancheater-Hunt- i! county. The latter is in tiie area of Friday evening at the Charlotte IntereSine0 tS Pvnu h/v’l Tver 'lnBlon debat® t°urnament held In Ute new oil development district. Hastings cagcra will play, Interesting J JSX Manchester, Indiana, February 24 and furnishes plenty' of patronage ' Lakeview Battle Creek. Following *nd 36- Thls u 0,0 largest debate __ _ i. “ ■ th» theMaitinai Hastingstram, gamer.harlnttj. Charlottewill will headed the list obtained «n of .--------------- . .... _.... — AJre. hi .— ... lournamenL in uie worm wiui miy- around one hundred cant In the vl- challenge Eaten Rapids. Tiie win­ which which are are In in the the Hastir wimtinnx lihrnrv ...I— _._t. states .... ttings library pjaht xc iqoLs flom eight rep- i —-—••• •„ »»food demand. “y', “ » are «* biform* ners of the two contests will meet and most of them in gun. uvu.u«u. n£cntedPwestem State Teachers ■I cln wuaibf iru Mr ^Hk. UlbCU uuunui us. uo. Ratfirday night for .tiie district Miss Barnes informs us: The Bible: College sent eight teams. | George Flagle. a talented vlolin- championship and the privilege to ' "Gone with the Wind": "Anthony I Adverse"; "The Citadel"; "How to [ We are glad wo have a river but . 1st. who came to Barry courtly from play In the regional tournament the Chicago two years or so ago. because WTn Friends and influence People": . can be happy it doesn't get quite so ,j of his wife's 111 health, and has been following week at Albion. , , heady as the nearby Grand. Over 1 "The Good Earth"; "Ben .... Hur"; , , living on a farm in Yankee Springs OBITUARY. "Northwest Passage" 'Little — Worn- ; at Portland they have suffered the | Emer OtLs White was bom De­ ' worst flood rincc 192a Basements ■ en"; "A Tale of Tv Cities"Les Obse«-|were flooded in the business area, । *®nt. t?...^h*c,a,y ■thto paJ't we?k cember 23. 1887 in California and Miserable*": "Magnificent Obses ­ — er": '.furnace flres extinguished, damage 9 l(a , «\8Mtement in i died at Uie home of his mother in sion": “Adventures of Tom Sawder": -----------------------several thousand r"d,°- Mr. Flagte used to play reg- Yankee Springs township on Sat­ "Treasure Island"; “Count of Monte Monte 1 amounUng amounUng to to '' dollars -----resulting, plus the Inas in 4, “r J oveY WGN and in the leading urday. February 11 Ifter an illness Cristo"; -Robinson Crusoe"; “"Ivanf ' wages and service bi factory and Chicago theatres. He owns a rare of only one day. Hl was fifty-one hoe"; "The Green Light"; “'David L_ Id " j Milling company ptants. I Olo» vk»Un made^ in Germany. years of age, and had never mar­ Copperfleld"; "Call of the Wild.' ried. making his home with his ' ........ . i nt'lTII DEATH OF MRS. BACKUS. mother. He had been a newsboy In Mrs. Estelle Backus died *4 her Hastings for thirty year*: He leave* home in Barry township one day Uie mother. Mrs. tenns White, two last week after a brief illne.vt. ,8&j brother., Fred ot Nashville and John was the wife of Columbus Backus, of Rutland, one sister. Ollie at who was for four yeaca register of Wise field, N Y.. and other rela­ deeds of Uiis county. Her husband tives. Funeral services were held at 13c Orange Loaf Cake* died in 1915. She'had been in fail­ the Leonard funeral home on Mon­ ing health for some time. She was day at 2 o'clock with Rev. Robison __20c 3 Loaves Broad ----ti™ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. officiating. Burial was in the Mid­ Er>kiel Dewey and was bpm March dleville cemetery. __10c Ginger Snaps, Lb. — 30. 1856. near Richland. Michigan. She spent most of her life'in Rich­ MBS. WESLEY DEBOLT Cherry Top Cakes----------- 30c land and Barry townships. Surviv­ PASSES SUDDENLY. Mrs. Edith DeBolt, aged 63. wife ing are a son. Supervisor Morse Hot Cross Buns ail through Backus, and a grandson. Tiie fu­ of Wesley DeBolt. died suddenly on neral was held Thursday afternoon Monday al her home in Maple drove Twp., following a heart at­ from the home and was conducted by Rev. c. 8. RrnnelB. The burial tack. Mrs. DeBolt, who had resided In Maple Qro%e all her life, was ac­ . was in Hickory Corners cemefery, tive In conununity affairs. Sho ta 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2128 HASTINGS, MICH. survived by iter husband and four An Architectural Mystery Medieval streets of shop* In Ches­ •on*, clarence of Nashville. Orville ter, England, founded by Uie Ro­ of Battle Creek and Bryant DeBolt mans, are really two-story, prome­ of Fine lake and Earl Gibson of nades. an upper gallery.of stores California, her son by a previous marriage, also ten grandchildren. making an arcade over the path for Funeral services will be held this other stores on the street level. Va- Thursday afternoon at two o'clock > Jy Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 H_ rlous theories have been advanced al tiie Wilcox church. Uie Rev. W. to explain the architectural mystery, E- Bassett of Nashville offtctaUng. but none generally accepted. interment in the Wilcox cemetery. SATURDAY ONLY. MARCH 4 .39c 23c Mrs. Ray Water* Ls convalescing from the tnfluenxa. Frtd Pierson who was ill with Thursday, VENETIAN BLINDS Tobacco Auctions Old The "Agricultural Situation*’ says: The tobacco auction system, first a* to hogsheads and then a* ta loose tobacco, dale* bark a century and a quarter, but Its foundation was Ibid long before that.,by the Vir­ ginia assembly, whlcn in 1712 pro­ vided for the establishment of pub­ lic warehouse* at points within a mile of navigable water. Here the farmer* delivered their hogsheads of tobacco, which were opened and inspected by licensed and bonded inspectors, who issued negotiable re­ ceipt*. For nearly a century the sale of tobacco was based on these tobacco notes. . . . The first known description of these hogshead auc­ tions was published in the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer on January 30, 1810, beginning with the statement: "One or more hogsheads are opened and a public signal is given, by the sound of a trumpet, that the gentlemen speculators may attend." One way io encourage storks to build a nest is to place an old cart­ wheel on the top of a bam or dis­ used chimney, and on this lay a loose bundle of twigs. Once a stork has built a nest. year after year, it will return to It. each Ume adding a few sUcks to the already unwieldy pile, advise* a writer in London Tit-Bits magazine. When winter ap­ proaches, storks migrate in their thousands to Africa and India. In many parts of Africa they are eager­ ly awaited, as they feed on the myriad* of locust* which, if un­ checked by mar.'* cunning and na­ ture's greed, would strip whole dis­ trict* bare of every leaf and blada of gras*. The stork* gorge them­ selves on the locusts, digest their meal for an hour or so, then dis­ gorge a pellet of Indigestible leg* ■and wings. Immediately after which they start gorging again. �——* r. MARCH I. 1W Board Decides Tha t Barry County Fair Shall Be Held for Five Days ' Instead of the Usua 1 Four ^4 Time for Harness Ra :es Changed and Open Horse Pulling Contes t Is Added Attraction BUDGET WORRIES MACARONI or SPAGHETTI MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2*» 19c 3 ““25c Frinco-Amerlcsn SALMON »•« Pink Salmon OATS 25c kit cm 21C n 2 £ 15c COCOA tell CM 2 SHURFINE Ot Spaghetti 17c Shurfine BEANS 3 Ncvr iu. 10c SHURFINE COFFEE 2 “ 49c DE-LISH-US COFFEE * 21c *• 15c VIKING COFFEE GRAPEFRUIT CREAM NUT 3^* 29c Peanut Butter MUSHROOMS r*.*7r" 29c 2 t 23c SPRY lioc 21c SPRY OLIVE OIL . 3i<>.c»51c IOC 11$ oz. PompelM Corned Beef Hash 16c Grapefruit Juice a-*~ 47°- 19c Grapefruit Juice 3 25c "BUY A JAR OF JAM A WEEK" Little Preserves ,b '“ 23c Bb-Peep Ammon !• PINT 14c Little Boy Blue Fleecy White * 23c GOLD DUST LUX SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP LUX FLAKES - 21c RINSO 9c k««i. 9e 15c d 1c -Js.’i'rrtC’s- 3“k~19c 3 -17c 2 -*19c 2 39c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Philadelphia creamcheue 3 CoffCG CHASE A SANBORN Butter rm- 25c ik. 25c u. Banenas waxy ripe Pork Roasts Grapefruit Juice Carrots fresh, tender 4 28c ik.. 25c u. 19c «... 19c Bunch 5C Beef Roasts u,. 20c Fillets kt- 15c C. H. & W. L HINMAN HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2491 FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 PAGES' HASTINGS, MICH. GROCERY PHONE 2458 MEMBERS HASTINGS, MICH. NROG G& STORES “bitrile M. Dewey. only daughter Ezekiel and Janette Dewey, wag m at Richland. Kalamazoo coun­ March 30. 1850 and died Feb. 20, 19. On August 14. 1878 she was irrlcd to Columbus W. Backus d to this union two children were Roy W. who died in childhood S’rn. d Morse E. with whom she. has ed since the death of her husband 19J5. In girlhood, she united with }llp» Presbyterian church at Rlch*arid and for the past many years ™ » been a member of the Wesleyan ilhodUt church at Hickory Cor­ rs. Besides the son and wife and e grand son, Ralph, she is sur*** ed by a step-son. Dr. Wesley M. ckus of Buffalo, N. Y. one niece, । e nej»hcw and a host of friends, i Funeral services were held from 1 p late home Thursday afternoon two o'clock, conducted by Rev. C RcnnelLs and burial was in East Mtcekory Comers cemetery. At the meeting of the board of teat Is Saturday afternoon. William director* of the Barry County Fair Paiker is superintendent of this department. Horse pulling conAssociation held on Friday evening. several change* were made that terest but heretofore entries here wil) be of interest to every one in have been limited to Barry county In HUls^te Co. a Barry county who attends this teams only. eighty-second fair. special plot ha* been arranged for It ho* been Uie custom for years this exhibit because of the popular for the exhibitors to make Uielr en­ demand for till* kind of entertelhtries on Tuesday, there being no m.nt Another action of interest to ev­ races nor program oh that' day. This ha* been changed now. ac­ eryone concerns the admission and cording to Secretary Winn Green, membership ticket charges. Despite wno state* tnat tne ooaru no* oe-• the isri that the lair win continue ■ elded to set aside Monday, Labor for five daj-s instead of four, the Day. for entry day. This year Lxt- board voted to retain the member bor Day falls en September 4. Then the regular fair will continue for chased before the fair opens. Single five full days and evenings. Sept. 5. admission tickets remain at 35 cent* 6. 7. 8 and 9. This should facilitate each. Bo if you are thinking of at- _ . Uie work of Uie judges, giving them tending the fair three or more |". another day in which to complete times. It will save you money to buy <ni> their work. ’ a 81.00 membership ticket, enabling Because of so many requests' from you to attend morning, afternoon the men who work in the factories and evening for five consecutive [};' and are unable to attend the har­ days. A decided Increase in Uie ness races when held on Wednes- number of season ticket* sold will day. Thursday and Friday after­ doubUess result from this generous.! Jin noons. Utere will be no race* Wed­ schedule of prices. One will be able £ nesday afternoon this year, but in­ to attend fifteen times by purchas- ' stead are scheduled for Thuraday. Ing a membership ticket tor »100. Friday and Saturday afternoons, but if single admissions are paid. 7" This action by -the board will, no’ a |>erson would be obliged to pay ,jrn doubt, meet with general approval 111.05 for but throe time*. or 35 and is a fine change to make. cent* for each admission. . Secretary Green also announces ' No free attractions have yet been " Uint there are to be three hone ‘ booked but Uie officers are conoid- s n pulling contest* for this year'* fair.' ering the dally programs and hope ~ _ including a heavy weight pulling to have the talent ail signed in u contest on' Wednesday afternoon!short time. open to Michigan and "the world.*' । "We have sound reasons for pro­ In Hillsdale, Ionia and other coun- dieting that the 1939 fair will be ties this feature ha* proven a big * the flnest in the history of the as- ul» drawing card, with entries from sociatlon." declare* Secy. Green. "A New York. Ohio. Illinois and other fair, like any other enterprise. nearby states. A substantial purae j should show annual progress and it .■ is offered for this event, says Secy.; certainly will if we have a 'break' •'« Green. The local light weight pull- from the weaUierman and general {*' ing contest is Thursday morning j economic condition* continue to be " and Uie local heavy weight con- . favorable." he concluded. mo A b H EB MIN EX PLAINS T LER'SM ETHODS Co itinued from age 1, Bee. 1) rec tlo laws were passed by which an Itlzen of Genmany oould be arr esli Hl wlUiout a warrant, withOU kr owing what c large was made ag in. t him. withou any chance to de en himself in cc urt, and put in a •on entration carr p without trial or a earing of any kind. This outrn e on human rti hts was called others asked him what he would advise the American people to do in order to end hLs career. He answered ■•'If HlUer can be prevented from grabbing more countries, the Ocrmans will take care of him. because at heart the German people are not wiUi him. If they knew how to govern themselves, had had experience in governing themselves, they would do away with hinrnow. But that isn't the German way. They will wait until he makes him­ self very unpopular, then his rule will be ended by the Germans." He said that the United States ought not to think of attempting to advise or help Germany to get ria full of Hitler's secret spies. It does to do. He said, "What the United not require -warrants or a complaint States ought to do. and do at once. to have people nabbed by secret is to end Uie work of hl* spies, seagent*. They can be picked up for cret agents and cmlssarles, who arc no specified reason, held in custody trying to-stir up strife and trouble and treated, with indignity a* long in this country to paralyze the as Hitler or hi* henchmen desire. 1 United Slates and make it imposSpeaking of his own suffering, he , slble for Americans to defend them­ said that all he endured in the selves. The United States ought to World war—and he had many hard . suppress the Nazi club*. Nazi organlexperience*—was not comparable ' zation* and Nazi agitators, appre­ with what he suffered in humilia­ hend and deport a!) the Hiller spies tion and outrage during his six who are striving to make trouble for months In a concentration camp this country. All America needs to before he made his escape. While do," he said, ‘is to protect it* own only one per cent of the populaUon ■ liberty and the right* of it* own of Germany are Jews, yet because people, to stand for real freedom. HlUer hates Jews, more Uian ten i In that way they can do most to per cent of those shut up in these • help Germany and the world." camps are of that race. « • ► ।--------------Speaking of terrorism- in Ger­ many. he told of n, German woman who left Germany because of the Hitler oppression, reached New York AT THE STRAND. and wo* asked by a reporter for a comparison of this country and i “Zaza” starring Claudette Colbert. Germany, She. said. “Possibly this 1 Herbert MarahalL will tell you. When I am m ai ! i The tempestuous love affair of American home, I never ' give a 'Zaza and Marshall from their first thought to Uie meaning of a ring chance meeting to Uie day when of the doorbell. But every German the girl Is forced to make her final ha* reason to be filled with fear 1 tragic decision. Against the gaudy, when his doorbell rings, because 1 lusty background of the French may bring some of Hitler's police to music halls. It tells a h^lf-comlc. search the home, arrest-----the -----------inmate* lUUl-U.IRa. hslf.traala tale nf Milt nno ,1110 rirl*k reiti* ..... . .... -----------------and take them to a concentration MUon of how little women of her camp." j kind mean in the long run. Contrasting conditions In Ger------------many with those in Die United j "Blondie" with Penny Singleton, States tiie spcajfcr said. "I was in Arthur Lake. Larry Simms. this country at the.presidenUal elec-, Blondie, Dagwood and Baby turn of 1936. If you had the same Dumpling will step out of Chic go/ernmenL here which they now . young's popular comic strip on to have in Germany, and would talk the screen. This is the Initial plcabout your President as the papers I uirlzaUon of the misadventures of and politician* here did in 1936, the I the Bunistead clan. editors of your papers and your | ------------politician* who expressed them- , “Smashing the spy Ring" starring selves freely about your President. n*lpb Bellamy. Fay Wray. ff™PSXawn,0'!nlng ! The undercover working* 1 M »in/ asked of forpl»n rings and Uie Hosiery < It’s like magic! Just soy "Gaymode”-—and your hosiery problem is solved permanently, economically! Caymodes are uniformly perfect—every pair ringless, every pair GA IIOS Sheer! Clear! full fashioned! Ask for GAYMODES today—get the most value for your money! SERVICE LEGAL NOTICES t'n or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Kilt Q1A1.ITY OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Silk Hosiery «c 79c Perfect Rlnglm FanFashioned and Olar* o( February. choice of smart women! Which- OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT iv 'Kr 69e quality—the most value — for your money! Newest spring • Daytime Chiffons. • Service weights. a Shea 8)4 to 1»H. They're ail ringiess, tali •Reg. U.S.Pat.Off. buys! Hall rm l>. IV1P. u, •• new spnng nnaocs GAYMODE HOSIER! Th ", r " •' „f 1 « OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Bui r. J, |B •• (The Theaters “ । 1. at 7:30 ,l nf n OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT r. Grate Han K 11 N Si'aitb I .a Floy tlreenfleH. R- Adell K.d.ler. Dalhart Whll but build Right! H. Jrff»r«i>n I 10.10. al 7:10 •‘“I® counter-action of the FedS,""-’™.!"11 BUT..U,or !»„.«.««. A nbn against some country that can de­ fend Itself. He will not do that, be­ cause Germany is "hard pressed financially and her military leaders are not in favor of rushing into a war at the present time. His meth­ ods arc to send spies and secret agents into a country against which he has designs, for no other purpose than to stir up trouble in , that country. That Is how he broke , up Czechoslovakia; that is how he | destroyed Austrim and is. no doubt, what he will tfFln order to add Switzerland to his 'Greater Ger­ many,* because 60 per cent of the people of that little republic are Germans. He will first seek to have Uie German element in Switzerland and the rest of the population at enmity with each other; then he will send in hl* own army 'to save the country’—for Hitler. That’s how he expects to conquer Denmark, Poland, and he even ha* ambitions to rule Belgium, Holland. France and England. It is the old plan of divide and conquer.” •'It 1* not too late." he said, "for the democracies of the world, and particularly of the United States, to put an end tn Hi t le r'* terror! *m and method*. He ha* hl* emmtesaries in Uie United States organising Nasi clubs. But if America Is wise, she can defeat hi* plan*." , A* the speaker did not mention how tbe United Blates could thwart Hitler, the writer and some which is said to be based upon ac­ tual events In recent days. NOTICE OF BPECIAL AB8EHBMENT "Charlie Chan in Honolulu" with Sidney Toler. Phyllis Brook*. In tills film the sleuth is called upon to catch a murderer who dares strike in Chan's own home town, almost as it were, on his very door**P________ Wll.rrf, "Going Places” starring Dick Powell. Anita Louise. The comedy which centers about the famed Maryland Steeplechase also features Ronald Reagan. Minna Gombel, Allen Jenkin* and Thur'' “ " Dick sings *four J“ new song ston Hall. hlh. in this picture. discoloration, due to dust and dirt of the Home Lumber Company, pride only top leetln* 3.9 AT THE BARRY. reach you dry ing use Tint quality materials. We. ounelves in the fact that we handle "Next Time I Marry” starring Lucille Ball. James Ellison. The amusing story of the efforts of a Spoiled heiress to make herself eligible for a twenty million dollar Inheritance by burning her matri­ monial candle at both ends. Gene Autry in “Prairie Moon." Tiie story of- the children of a slain gangster whom Gene Autry promises to look-out for. Autry sends Smiley Burnette to New York to take them out of their slum-dis­ trict home and bring them to a ranch which their father has left to them—then the fun begins. To practice real economy in build­ H. C.Rwtra. City Clerk. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT quality material of all you in kinds. All our lumber stock is kept yean of exparienca in the in sheds, under cover, and is protect­ business we feel qualified to ed from exposure to weather of all any questions that may arfa kinds. Lumber from our yards will building, or building materials. Call on u* far constructive advice on your building problems. For real omy in building use only the best materials. Build for the future—build Right' HASTINGS, MICH TELEPHONE �The Hastings Banner TH I COUNTY IM AT HOM* rSOM OLYlffUa THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN itorials That Counts—Not Its 31m Hew lo ike line, let the qui|»* By Observing Tommy. did the bidding ot ihcir A Quotation MATERIALLY minded men and women don't really unite; only through spiritual unity can people progress.— Lady Astor. Moore'* senior team appear* to have Righteous lips are the delight of taken a commanding lead with nine kings; and they love him that meaketh right —Proverb* 1<:D I Backward Glances iBits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO. AOO. Feb. 27. 1818. The Feb. 27 issue is missing from our files to there are no items for this week. The future stenographers of the high- school beginning shorthand classes are now taking dictation. During the first semester reading was the main objective, but now transcription tests are being taken, starting at 40 words a minute. When iti^icnU start taking dicta-' lion at such a slow rate, confidence In ability is built up. A short program arranged by the speech department and commemo­ rating the birth of George Wash­ ington was given over the public ad­ dress system during half hour per­ iod Wednesday, February 22. A short talk about Washington's life was given, followed by Washington's farewell address. The speeches were accompanied by music from the band room. Tryouts and rehearsals are tn progress on the operetta "Chonita" to be produced by tiie high school music groups March 17. The oper­ etta is made up of Franz Lint's melodies, slightly revised and with lyrics. The presentation is based on a story of a gypsy princess. Tiie March edition of Uie "Acta Diurna Latina.” a La tin paper pub­ lished by the second year Latin classes, went on sale Monday. Con­ nie Blnkler and Rose Marie Ham­ mond sold copies between classes. Boy Scout News bs a boy lust somebody who makes a lot of notat and won't alt *UU; a chap who track* mud on the parlor rug and always ha* a dirty face? THIRTY YEARS AGO. Michigan. Well, maybe, but he ta a lot more Feb 24. 1800. , . ' ____________ sly the two “Olympians." the than UUs. H« ta Uie greatest as*et -Freer and HWtey'have removed re City “Sous” and the V« have. Here'* a deflnition of what ' into . the new building recently CONGRESSMAN a boy really ta that we would like erected on E. State street. to share with you: , A meeting was held Monday to He is a person who ta going to organize a Hospital Association for rout* can explain why My old friend and buzzom buddy. carry on what you have started. Barry county, looking to Uie erec­ Will Wonder* Never Cease? George Lockwood, took over Uie. flninna He is to sit right where you are i Uon of such a building in this Never has there been so sudden from the position of football piano at the commercial club meet- . VFIMU1UI1B sitting and attend when you are -county. H A. Barber wa* elected Eg Tuesday noon, ^understand. | WHAT and complete a public reversal of gone to those things you think are temporary chairman and Dr. Q. W. political policy as that staged this so importanL . Lowry secretary. regent! Possibly they can week by Secretary of Treasury Mor­ George doesn't claim to be a Pad- ', An article by Maud Ballington You may adopt all the policies Emory Busby has opened a barber genth a u and Secretary of Commerce why all other candidates erqwskl or a Josef Hofmann. you please, but how they >111 be I Booth in a recent Liberty, entitled. '*hop tn the Parker House. Harry' Hopkins. For a long time carried out depends upon him. "Old-Time Prisoners DO Make , Three thousand of the handsome they have both been ardent sup­ Even if you make leaguea and Neither do any of those who have Good! " and suggesting that each , Lincoln Memorial stamps were sold porters of Roosevelt's bitter, vicious treaties, he will have to manage 1 church In America undertake the 1 within Within ■ a tev few davs days at al the local local uo*tpo*t- attack on business and business­ RMCted of harboring real or ever heard him play. them. I finding of one job a year for one office. men. who for long have been by Uie Mined grievance against one or He is going to ait at your desk in either dU­ James Howard, for several years President pictured as economic pi­ However, within the confines of returning prisoner, in of those invested with the the Senate, and occupy your place his own special repertoire, which in­ ' charged or paroled, merit* Uie at­ employed by J. T, Pierson and Son rates wiUiout charity or conscience; on the Supreme Bench. gxinaLblllty of guiding the affairs cludes many of the more familiar ' tenUon of all Uiougblful ministers will leave that stare Saturday and held up to public scorn; called al­ | in tills and other communities. He will assume control of your will become manager of the W. 8. most every conceivable name which Visit our soda fountain and "barber shop" melodies. George can the unlveraKy! cities, states and nations ! Mrs. Booth speak* from.experience. Adkins store at Morgan. ff filling the position of football tickle a mean key. tended to create prejudice against He ta going to move in and take I She knows how discouraging are ask for a Coca-Cola—served William Findley recently ex­ them: told Uiat the depression was Kb. even with sustained success. over your prison*, churches, schools, the prospects of the mAn who has pressed the wish for a shower such Possibly it takes a bit more agility Uicir fault and that we would universities and corporations from the Automatic dispen­ than usual to follow his musical "served time." She lias contacted as brldes-to-bc were given, "even if never return to prosperity until All your work Ls going to be and tried to help many of them. la It that such great figures as ambulations. they were disposed ot. In face Tug­ ser. Every drink perfectly judged and praised or condemned The 152nd Psalm gives a gra­ day evening 15 friends literally Ung YosL Knute Rockne. Alonwell told us plainly and in almost so phic description, which might well 1 buried him in socks of various kinds by him. But then, what's the difference. A many «-or<L. Uiat bur businessmen mixed... uniformly delicious Your reputation and your future state the feeling of discouragement । an(j colors. or Bernie Bierman have been dinner club gang usually ends up on which assails the one-time prisoner: J a Methodist church will be bull*. would either submit or they would blue and yellow paper Instead of the are in hi* hand*. the wrong key anyway. be violently removed. ...ice-cold...and refreshing. So it might be well to pay him Verse 4 reads, I looked on my right m Quimby in Uie near future, tenUy neglected by the uniNow the utter failure of Uie New traditional white, to carry out the some attention.** >. «» school colors. In addition drawings hand, and beheld, buL there was no 1 Deaths ot the following recorded; ea and colleges they have Speaking of music—Wish my vo­ man that would %nofr me: refuge I Alfred V. N. Slingerland. Mm. Deal's policies having been demon­ of Donald Duck. Mara, the Roman —The Colonial Way. cal apparatus could produce a deep, failed me; no man cared for my James Spencer, Nelson Eddy Wiles. strated. Morgent^iaU and - Hopkins war god. Popeye. a shield and say the hand of fellowship must be are out on a precedent-break- booming bass like Cliff Dolan's. Lord, what a change within us one soul." Is it any wonder that some ------------Hastings . . . Phone 2241 extended to business; that con­ spears, and the layout of Caesar's ! FIFTY YEARS AGO. short hour fortifications brightened up the fidence must be restored. That is What! Ho! Ail this discussion of Spent in Thy presence will avail to ' Feb. 27. 1M9. cl aa a candidate, a football what we have been preaching for pages. This edition included selec­ DRINK music is getting Tommy in such a make! Mra. A. Luther. 4d. died at Tier the last five years and we hope that tions from four of the first year Hl who was forced to resign? harmonious mood that I feci like home in Rutland Sunday after a Morgenthau and Hopkins, and Uie students, proving that one doesn't What heavy burdens from our bosi is probably true that a great breaking out in “Sweet A-da-line “ soms take! ■ sickness of a few days Mrs. Luth­ President as well, mean IL As necessarily need two years of the What parched grounds refresh as language to be able to write IL ers death was almost simultaneous Business Man Wilkie said, we would aber. possibly a majority of the ' with a shower! «• Understand my friend Rome of these return to crime and find 1; wiUi that of of Mrs. Edger, Edger. a >» near : like to have It In writing, and we An unusual pep meeting was held djdates who attended the con­ —RlchaxB C Trench. peldpausch received a reassuring ; themselves again behind prison । neighbor, and the two funerals oc- hope it means more than the Presi- Friday morning February 24. Its iton did not want Kipke for renole from the Food Center boys bars? Do they find even one, friend ; cur today, the remains being buried ; dent's campaign promises and Uie main feature was a debate. "RaThe Refreshing Thing to Do L But with the Wayne and while away on vacation in Florida, "We walk after our thoughts, and on whom they can depend? near eachother In Uie same ceme- i Democratic platform of 1832. solved: that the school spirit of other direction."—Ellen It delegations heeding their-imas• • • I If it is the object of churches to I Very. | All right let's forget It and all Hastings high school is a ghost.” in no He was informed Uiat the Market help humanity, thus fulfilling the I Mra. Addie C. Fleming intend* to pull together to put into practice Tiie negative was upheld by Robert Crocker. prophecy in the seventh verse of | leave soon for Germany where she the sound economic principles for Roush. Clara Bush, and Mr Break counts were a few thousand short this Psalm, which reads. "Bring 1 will pursue the study of music, which some Democrats and most and tbe affirmative by Palmer Oeplace on the band wagon. This and the store at Nashville had been my soul out of prison, that I may Mr Newton, father of H. L. New- Republicans have been fighting. Let born. Donald Newton, and Mr. Ben­ ["smart*' politics. badly damaged by thieves—but not praise thy name: the righteous 1 tort, died Friday at the son’s home, us welcome the conversion of the nett. Hie. negative won by a unanlfentMbly moat of the delegates to to worry, everything was all right. shall compass me about: for thou i aged 82 years. Burial was at Rut- President. Hopkins and Morgenthau, inoua decision of the three judges. shalt deal bountifully with me." । land Sunday. ■ convention expressed sincere, but let us keep one eye on them un­ The band played several numbers Understand that some of the boys what class of people are more In 1 Porter Knowles, a former resident til we are sure their conversion, is including Uie school song. krioUc fervor to the effect that at the office are questioning Walt need of moral support and assist- ' of this place, and father of Mrs. J. The French II class will hold • *y were free born American cRI- Stanley closely about his ability ance to live better lives than these j F. Goodyear, died last week at hi* genuine. "ProfeMor Quiz" contest. March 3. Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty bu. not minions subject to the with a broom. men who are starting all over home in Ohio. Each French student will donate [m-clad regulations of a totalitaragain? —The Country Reporter in H. J. Kenfield. for some Ume a A coalition of Democrats anti Re­ a few quesUons concerning France.' ground the Old Age Pension of­ Otaego Union. clerk in the Hastings house, has Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson ------------- I gone to Chicago, where he will be ! publicans defeated the proposiUon Three contestants make up each fice. It is said that one-still hears *t each, individual delegate at the echoes of "jingle bells.** Tn response to widespread public ’ assistant day clerk in the Windber!। to fortify Guam, which lias 5.810 side. A "Professor Quia" has been miles from San Francisco and 3.843 chosen as well as a judge and time­ opinion that salaries paid public hotel. |nt waa Just as powerless to opmiles west of our fortified harbor al keeper. Heh! Hehl Heh! When you say employees in the upper brackets ge the wishes of the two "Olymshould not be exempt from taxation, as the dates for holding the next Honolulu. The House almost unanlA few days of spring weather were that brother—duck. mously voted to give Uie Army and ins" as a German is to run conthere is a bill before congress lo fair. the Navy all Uie money Uiey asked what roads will be like this spring. try to Adolph Hitler or an Italian Understand that a dignified look­ levy taxes on federal and state em­ I for national defense, no doubt be­ Some roadi were fioo ing. while haired gentleman spent ployees. Benito Mussolini. cause many Congressmen, were until they were nearly In commenting upon the bill Uie the part'of one evening not so long ' afraid that the man in the White bttsea. ago pacing the corridors of Uie Pan­ Ingham oounty News says: House may involve us in war by his B ooach at Ann Arbor Imme- coast apartmtnt clad In a pair of •To make 85.000 a year in busi­ Mr. Wheater's advanced speech erratic actions and policies and stely tiie university was criticized lightweight pajamas while a Janitor ness a man must have initiative, ex­ class is busily engaged tn writing they would not lake the chance of perience and ability. Such jobs are Have you had the flu yet? Very porously for its abrupt action. It tried to force open the room door orations. When finished, the ora­ few can say “no” to that qucsUon. meeting such a crisis unprepared. tions cannot exceed 1500 words. The us not generally understood at the which had-blown shut. They felt, however. Uiat the forti ­ in state and federal governmental • • • Elk city. Michigan, has the Beyer Aspirin elimination will begin March 2. M that the action was not I circles such jobs grow on every tree. first Coop. Hospital in the United fication of Guam was not essential Battle, 100 .. . 99 All students in the economics rapt; Uiat failure to produce discovered to be offering low rates a The man who earns 15.000 from his State. And,it is a success • • * to national defense and in this they A\ACIN PAIN TABLETS £Qc Have you regisusrea yetr ,De sure *rre backed by the highest Naval classes will be required to write as­ nnlng teams was not a prime rea- howl goes up In Washington to the business may have a big cash In­ Have you registered yet? .Be sure Large ..................................... 99 your name is listed so you can vote authorities. They also Uiought that says again this semester. Choices vestment. The man who receives a | effect that they are not fair to the i for Uie action taken. Hie aUiEX-LAX 4Qe this snring • • • The icy condition 8Uch *ould appe*r «o Japan will be made from a list of subjects 15.000 political plum may have noth­ S IhfSla, .,.a Y'JJ ■» f unlrleially Kt . 25c Size ...................................... IV on different phases of economics. Ic board responsible for the ac- government-sponsored lines. The ing Invested. Maybe our salvation Miss Sherwood has been our most n. did not attempt to argue or REA associations furthermore are lies Ln having the federal govern­ day were rather discouraging to , „ . recent victim-of the flu She was rase Rself. Rather it took 'the facing the prospect of raising their ment tax state jobs out of existence U>«<e »l iu who »«d plum'd lo “U*;*” «..d™.m -sp«Ul lnOronp. s-rtin, w Obuln absent last Thursday. Mrs. Lower and the state government, in turn, nuk. s«xl « «I cur clr. on lh' Carter’s PUIs Uclsm with-a stiff upper lip in rates in order to make ends meet lai*, da ’ »' could drive Ul'in. • ■ • O'>'r»»»iH and Mr. Knopf were also absent balancing the federal budget by Jffe/faa................ ) trbe sportsman's manner. It makes a difference, It seems. punitive taxation on federal em­ IM Uc'IU'a acre conaplcumu.lv “•■> •< l-r~ur». Brel' or D.lkai'. several days with the flu. Several HALIBUT LIVER OIL It u true Uiat Kipke says he holds whose toes are trod upon. When a ployees."—Hartford Day spring. schools In Michigan have closed, but absent on Wednesday. ’ • » How, Hopkins ought to know. With the ----------------------_ _ Capsules, Plain 50's ... do you like the new street iighta on aid of those on relief, Uieir friends, Hastings is determined lo see it ill feeling against any member 1 government subsidized system is the ebrner of State and Jefferson? the Workers Alliance and Uie' through." tbe university W* do not ques- able • • to underbid —“*■ - a private firm that ‘ • ' • Our deepest sympathy to Mrs.; Mayors of Innumerable cities, for The big sale of annuals is under o his sincerity. However, unless 1* all right because it is “for the Bernard Reed in her triple sorrow, at least three years he has been' way with Joiui Will and Norman pke ta even more of a saint Chan good of the people." But when Uie One IT CANT HAPPEN HEREank Murphy's sister Uiinks the private firm turns the table* it is BUT IT DOES. such DRENE SHAMPOO leant attorney-general to be, the ail wrong, the Washington planners 50c Size .................................... “fW RecenUy a man in Hastings <?) was turning in his car after driving : once* are that a deep seated re- Intimate. [ leads us to report Uiat spring Is I never wa* anything more brutal to oaps The customers who enjoy Uie low­ sttnenl against those responsible ‘z:‘ ---I--* ”--------------- . • • • How i than the manner in which the_ad- Bryant and Gretchen Beverwyk are many limes ,l have • hl* dismissal does' exist. The er rates, we suspect, will be laugh­ had driven 35.000 in the year. manv Lavender Lotion “ve you 'ou cleaned off , ministration berated and charged ' also on the committee. Alumni and 4-«*............. srd of regents would be a mighty ing up their sleeve*. And Uie ma­ “Well," he said. "Its like thta. Ftv- your sidewalk thta winter? Why. Congressmen with a’ desire to let, others who wish to purchase an’iiame on you! • • ’ A recent head- people starve when il demanded । nual* may do so from these senior*, Woodbury Dr place for such resentment to jority of the public probably will do thousand represents trips, etc. and line in a paper from a neighboring ' that they appropriate addlUonal bil- ; Mr. Wheater’s slxUi hour junior McCRCAMS....................... likewise. In Washington, apparent­ the rest was driven while looking county, read "Axe Gets State pion* of Uie taxpayers* money to dramatics class are reading plays, for a parking space " job;” in another |»prr we read, let him spend and waste on WPA. ,8o far they have read "Remember •sea can dominate conventions ly. they have forgotten how to 3-Qt. Sin We sometimes wonder, us we drive -Slate job* Get Axe The Official investigation now shows The Dav." and "Man or Mouse.* name candidates as they please. laugh —Grand Rapids Press along state street.during son/ not- American Home—A pretentious that he not only was the greatest i and win read several others. From Wr™.'...:. does not mean, however, that too-busy time of Uie day. ifrall the I looking building out tn front of the । spender but the greatest waster of: these the Junior play will be chosen merchants and clerks do not drive can always force their tickets . garage ■ • • Don't fail to attend i Federal funds who ever held office . some time in the next two weeks. their cars to work and park them tn | your ward caucus and help nomi-1 and that thousand* of dollars given • Poets, oh yea, all member* of the i the throat of the electorate, front of their places of business. ALL PURPOSE TALC rtunately there is always the We are fast regaining our grip. Perhaps a cure for this would be a nate the proper candidates. • • • j him were used to buy votes. We are Junior English classes were poet* Minora commit 13 per cent of Uie glad he has seen the light, hope for a period a* they attempted to Large slxe ........................... Ucket. One waiter reports that tlA other time limit-on parking on the main murders. 28 per cent of the robber- j that his profe.ulons of repentance complete an assignment calling for night be found M.000,000 in com­ ^rcet. Often as we have gone round ies. 41 per cent of Uic burglaries, arc sincere and Uiat he now, hav- one piece of poetry. Some contribuP TABLES TURNED. putations on a tablecloth and 20 and round loojclng for a hole into and 51 per cent of the automobile ing pointed out the straight and ' lions were amazing, ranging from which to duck with the car we have thefLs in this country. • • • We'd narrow road, himself first walk* it j the insignificant topic of love to If a saving sense of humor cxlst- cents in cash.—Judge. wondered if some of the farmers like to give you a real good poem as an example to Uie real of us. tne more Important important topics of oi nature ।, the ap tiie rest haven't fell Uiat they would get to i among Uie economic planners in | and world affairs. Yes, we were all this week, but Marvel says no. • • • * One of our minor lawn-tennis the stores quicker if they left the bshlngton they might avoid some Farm Legislation. poets for a day. So cheerio. , stars is said lo be keen on chess as ear at homo and hoofed it in. With Secretary- Wallace instating I /enter, were then Wonka U> their inconsistencies. The current1 Maybe we arc barking up the Rhinitis Tsblsts A <»• that farm production must be cut by । 2*1 “n,l ^5" T? Mt from Uie ruril electrification i1 a relaxation. It 1* untrue, however, wrong tree Maybe all the merchants, FmUStr^gDt, lOO’s . . . limiting the number of acres put > 32 Wanks includj that he leaps over the table after clerks, and business people arc good galnislration against a Michigan* into cultivation. Uic Department of “**,K«,U^f3Satff ?n News Gleaninn I the winning move.—Punch. litUe boys and park their cats in over firm is a ludicrous case in ■ c°u ‘J,. r*V*L l*»rUc!pated In William Bcntinck-Scolt. fifth the Interior announces that reclama-1 ' i The owner of a cafe hr the slud- the back alleys. Who knows? Uon pralwu now under con.mie‘I*!’“J”';'1 Duke of Portland, had such an aver­ yjCKS Vapo Rub Newcomer. “ ““ *’!“LJS'J The REA. It seems, is exceedingly ; ow of a Manhattan office building sion to being seen that he had 15 lion will e.nnuwUy add dJOOdOO W port in. This information arm,ullable lor oulurauon. We are had taken “ lrl “ miles of subterranean passages nth henatlM* the nrlvate iitilttv in 1 «... j.n.. _ __ ___ .w____ r Bromo Quinine oac blh because Uie private utility paint* hl* daily menu on the roof. Crumbs of Wifldom I is used in compiling senior writeconstructed so that he could.enter paying millions to limit production; GROVES. SScSiM . . . 1* state is offering to serve farm- j In practice, however, the meal is _______ and leave his home unnoticed. ‘ other millions to bring new land I ups for tiie Fortnight annual which Maltkof Svrup is being completed now. I at rates which are lower than not on the house.—Detroit News. Brtef ow<rT>Uonj into production Hopkins might give । Recently Miss McElwain's home ~ _ I Religion is the dominion of the A new type of apple i* a cotn- thb situation his attention. ose which the REA co-operative.-. 1 room conducted an "aak-it-baakat” Campho-Lyptus I Vegetables are being omitted from «ul- It is Uie hope of life. Uie an- paraUvely rare event However. The jrast week has seen, and Uie n offer. Ignoring the fact that . NOSC DROPS i . . ConilMouipruon on»n »' “'e“\ “« or Thomas E Graham. Kent County. next week will see. many farmers on etiquette. The questions for the f wmic farm raus luvt tetr. <•u» “ mmu .(• >Contlouiui Michigan, has developed a seniia- coming to Washington, insisting ' bosket were derived from various the soul —Napoleon I. r same aa city rates for ten year* 1 “ • Punishment for disturbance.’, Uonal new variety characterized Uiat Congress pass a "cost of pro- 1 sources. The boys were matched RRKCDCQW tang before the REA came into' N® for Uw »h:ked.—Humorist. Rert is not idleneea, and to lie by a solid bright red eblor. large duetten bill, which means that ■ against the girls; the weaker sox rhe adminixtratkin at I -------------sometimes on the grass under the sise. early ripening, and an espe­ they are demanding that Congress emerging from the fray victorious. The track season opened Monday, 7 „ . | 7116 height of something or other: trees on a summer's day. listening cially agreeable flavor. Mr. Graham find Uie* money to pay fanners, on ppi* io create me impression uiat, A comedian perfecting Uie ! to the murmur of Uie water, or has been awarded U. 8 Fatent No. approximately 48 articles produced February 20; with the announce­ p power firm is to be condemned (• n mlng to a split second, on on farms, the average cost of pro­ ment by Robert shult* that all boys timing, on a a Joke joke watching the clouds float across the 278 for his new apple tree.. interested in track should begin blue sky. is by no means a waste of » giving the people power at low iW yw, old ’ duction. * that's 100 years old. The first non-stop flight from seapractising on that date in order to time.—Lord Avebury. Sinerely yours. to-sea was made by Lieutenant* get in condition for Uic spring Clare E. Hoffman. The inconsistency of the situation Depressions and recesaions stop The highest and sweetest rest, Kelly and Macready, flying from , meets Your Representative. io be found in the frequent utter- ( many wheels from turning, bm not even from a human standpoint, is New York lo l/>s Angeles In May. Several Hl-Y boy* went U> Kala■ maioo Thursday night. February in holy work.—Mary Baker Eddy*. 1823 IMS from Washington demanduig , those equipped with rubber tires, Although Uie infant radio — has with Mr. Angell. They stopped •er rate* for consumers on Uic __ . ------ ——. A man's "religion" consists not of Bringuig a wiioje village and grown and waxed xtrong, it Is to be the "Y" swimming pool and vn ■ al U» pnvua uUlllk«.'amra. «■«'> »•>' '»** the many things he is in doubt of priceless trapping* to Pendleton, recalled that real impetus was firil swimming, after which they went to Kl coopeUUoo. n luu u«n Utt- ! * ’n“' Dul and tries to believe, but of the few Indian* and cowboys and cowgirls given ta November, 1820. whan the Waiwood hall for supper and heard Absorbent Cotton. ^•raided would nrovid. a vard do®*n 1 ^ony. Rhe probably doesn't he is assured of, and has no need of of Oregon annually stage a round-1I regula r radiocasting of programs1 a talk on temperance. The drivers pJhlcli'.imJimww p„.1 » °^» “*■ ““ effort for believing.—Carly)*. was instituted toy the Westinghouse up redolent of pioneer days. were forced to drive very aiowly on company. East Pittsburgh, Pt. A year!on Saturn, planet of our Nothing U> worUiy the nan» of M rate* and force Utem down to . Glass nock He* are already an The epidemic of flu lias subsided However. a lot of American wives religion save one lowly offering— solar system, is 30 lime* longer than Mnt al which Uie consumer . actuality, and .we sippoae it vUl be who have to.shovel coal and fuss somewhat and most of the students SfSBrX-fJ?!!?Can . love —Mary Baker Edd> a year on our earth. ... v ——have happily returned to Uiclr HU enjoy Uie benefite of service no Ume at all before we ahall see with the furnace and fix curtains To one man ^religion la his nur­ ■ The wings of the couunon house- probably think Ishbel MacDonald . claws. || larger extent. ; m* aiUtng serenely beside Uie radio, ture end liU science; to another, his •fly vibrate at approximately 12.800 is very sensible in marrying the , Aa the boy*' intramural bosket gw <sti t mjcuw upuu u puiwij village handyman. I ball league games draw to a close, beats a minute. deliglR and bls disiy.—Joubert. BY CLARE E. HOFFMAN Views and Abrade- DtliMue <utd Reed’s Drug Store Heed’s Drug Store (QiiLjreen ^kjenuj. SAruq. .-fihnH’ Sale! DRUGS State Street Ramblings 16' 49' EGc 23' 10-24' Public Forum 83* 19* 69' 1 OILETRIES AQ . .6f*29e OQc QQc <39 .......... 23' 47' S8l&EL^.J.;.37' ^Qc 03 SS V si sxir.’upX^ x'zi 59‘ Pungent Paragraphs COUGHS & COLDS . .23' ’W ay of Our World »?lc .. 39' 27c 41e 37' 49' 3 *>14' SPECIAL VALUES JEW,hBr“*h. 43' .. 37' KHftSsr?.... 23' iS&W ... 39' .......... 97' OQc . .23‘ 21' r.>. A7! �TM W1W0I watw. 1WIWPAT, marcs l im UlutnUoi Ql Um WM W UmIm.. Um an* WM Mn* MMWU-t bacteriological Incubator. | tired to lha patent, who b ngw A complete Mt of >3 tanea of convalasqtag frag a Mare ategk ptuumococcu» typing MM install**. to help tn dftetjntoinf pneumonia the type ot pneumonia th* paHeM WEWPED wm BEffl 1 Community Notices I ---------- ' MIDDLEVILLE '------------- 1 | by the talks. During the business i City of Waaliiafloa O OU activity which has lagged for' Mr and MM Richard Allen and ®' oStaft a few months has taken on new life ion Dick of Flint were week end 1 7°' BC«or<U»t *> ■* '•P'*81 • in this vicinity Machinery has been guests of the David French family. I directory, was m tte laltevy business. placed tte pa*i week on the Frank clarence Kerns and little daugh- hu *b,a“ ot pneumonia and *o maay *nflfi Department through the Barry blnaltons of typo* that aftanUate* Oouniy Health Department • Compiled, edited and published la Maxon farm three and one-half ter Joan, and his brother Tom --------- -----------------------------------U l* hard for physician* to —*-»•*- —• --------------mites north of Middleville on the Kems. ail cf Milwaukee were Bator- 1822 by one Judah Delano, says a Remember the preaching service Grand Rapids road, for immediate (Uy night guests of Mr. and Mn; W. writer In the Washington Star, tha stsly diagnose'the cUseaa*; but this naw equipment, better re mJt* oratozy. *o » new balance ha* teen 3al 10 o'clock followed by drilling. The weU is being staked j Liebier. The Kems family resld- , directory delved Into th* "Corporachildren school You are cordia'ly few , pure hared which weigh* to on* teu80 -----rods------east---of Uie rood on year he ..w lion <*« of M.S Uie X-.VJ City of Washington" — to ---- -- -- --. _a e(j ln Middleville last 7-. — when ..V to attend both these aerv- about l 30 ! thousandth at a gram—rather fine months there have sand bluff and we arc iniormed c. wa* head of one of the departments show that tha district's pay roll inchildren b nneumonla cases at j. Neal who drilled tne Boyes well ln <]1P ghoe Corporation.’ Mrs. Kerns eluded not only boards of aldermen pile were pitot, with but three death* and in I Bom. ago an Item in tha la Yanks* aprings is the operator died recently after ..................................... -T * UtaMOl.,„d eTO„cl| d that the W K Rel­ the schoolhouse Friday evening here The well is located about one chronic neuriUs. two of those case*. the patient* > Bonn* ..M.wv -(but wood cordsrs, hay weigher*. March 3rd Tha Lakeview young ation. through the were there leas than a day to nte, logg and one-half miles east of the Dotxert well drilled last fail in the „Ur and Mrs Albert Holtforth of chimney sweeps, scavengers and people will put on a play. much opportunity was given for Barry Fenton were week end guests of his , -• Young people's meeting at the —I. —w "managers of--------the city's lotteries." UM Of the hteratorv equipment. church Sunday evening gt 7:30 township and which brought In oil brother Irving and family. . The S <UMU«K«S managers "were appointed o'clock. AU young people cordially Miss Norma Mae Juppttrom has b_ T. mayor ~Z ... HFOW NM secured from Grand S tbe The afeoes mentioned arttde* are Rev. .Maxon who own* this farm is ’ been ill In bed with a severe attack Jaar.elneon a invited. United Brethren minister on the hospital getting prompt . --------------- , but a part ot the equipment that of agreeing an a setem* of a lottery condition and occupation—« cently an order wm placed by will eventually be installed When Grandville circuit, and a native of of fin the past ten days, at the home and managing the same In order to ing one-third of th* human n of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. completed II 1* expected that plume at 5:00 P. M- and at 7:00 P. this vicinity. raise a fund for building and estab­ cording to Collier's Wwgly. juppstrom i the laboratory will be fully approved Mrs. Robert Seekell and babv lishing two public schools, a pen liensupper al the schoolhouse Friday. by the American College of Sur­ Mrs. Bert Hughes and friends of daughter. flatunlav Mary-Ellen, left Chicago March 3. tivlrain enroute to BabFlint, spent the week end with her Oar 3 r “ n “ ® ‘ *F hall Before g«>geons The technicians on duty are Sn^lrk FloTtol HWb~. .uperlntend>» dupo.. or rn. UckM. U» Ml*s Betty comfort and Miss Lo­ Hendershott. “In SrTJ?nL Mr .nJ Mr. Wm.: 10 give «"• ‘bend *”d A grandmother's clock is a mb managers ™ are required lo rena HUtert. Dr- Bruce Whyte and Ttie Hendershott Community Club lure grandfather's clock, from Dr. W. O. Upwn, of the Leila Post MCK.HU •< ih. homr or her .link Wl‘ h"lne““‘J1 h" bren ,a°; in the sum at >10,000 for the faithful . «» «*">’ Utoly on Kcoonl or performance ot their duty . . . They I feet lo Si test high. Montgomery hospital in Battle will, meet for dinner. Thursday. SrTjudton rr.tr tor th. rramlndcr W Creek, come each Wednesday to, March 9th, at the home of Mr. and of the winter. receive a compensation of >3 each I i hl«h *“UrHastings to consult on X-ray pro­ Mrs. Wm. McDonald for every day they are employed, Rav. and Mrs. George Curtis andThe Hi-Y organization cedures. spending a good part of Woodland. son Lester, and Mr. and Mr*. Glenn spomnrlng the assembty programs provided the whole expense of draw­ the day here. Dr. Arthur A. Hum.V?? ing any one scheme shall not exceed Mrs. Ronald Lehman will enter­ Griffelh spent Washingtons birth- “J.Ow T’2 day in BatUe Creek with their “ne® ,ln5*} Montgomery hospital, Is visiting tain the C*»l* Grove indies Aid So­ daughter and stater. Mrs. Gladys “ Mfchigan State College ciety at her home in Woodland Chimney sweeps received 10 cents consultant In laboratory technique Henry's Seeley and family. i K ,rL ' Quartet will entertain and on Thursday, March 2 This will be an and procedure. .. J. ro .,< L .< . Friday. Rev. 8- C- Hathaway of per story for each flue swept. Hay Mr*. B. E. Hickman supplied at wni »®eak One of the best things about this ail day meeting and dinner will be Pound E1'T’I5 ’J*001 ’jy4 ww,,t for2<rL Despite the prevailing sickness on-load weighed and 25 cents for whojy set-up la that the prices to served al noon by Club No. 3. Hilda Sheridan who was numbered u good attendance al the each cartload. the patients for laboratory teste and X-rays have teen materially home of Mrs. Adalbert Slocum Fri­ thes..8kk U’5eUJ5r l°lnl meeting of Caledonia and With a population of 13,247 Wash­ Eastern Star chapters. ington ranked seventh In size. Phili reduced, tn many cases tha prices day P. M. March 10. The dues for little daughter and her mother, ■>elng more than 50 per cent lower. this year should be paid at this Mrs. Letta Wells Friday night for a school of in­ adclphla was first with 137.097 rest- । a result of this big price reduc- Ume. Mrs Parker Mac Far. uciiia. — diaries .............. • ----- .has. returned ---------- atructlon given by “7 Grace — dents, aitu and New York, iuik, Baltimore, i The Missionary Society of the from Hastings where she has spent ]Snd. grand marshal of the grand Boston. New Orleans, Cfrarteston 1 Cut-Prict Salt innock hospital ha* greatly in­ Methodist church will meet with several weeks at the Feldpausch c!iap.er Several were present from and w„hinglon followtd that or- | eased In Dec. 1938, there were 38 Mrs. Harry Baker, Tuesday evening. home with her grandchildren white Grand Rapid.* and around 33 from : M orand Rapids 23 from called “out patient" cases; in March 7. their parents were in Florida. I enCh of the two chapters being InThere Chicago muary. 1938. 35 cases, both months Helton. Mlas-Helen Brog relumed to herlstructed vwas , no .... - and . . James- ■ iving 31 day*. Bui February, with school duties Thursday after a few Charles Holes goes to Chelsea t0*0- *■ • >•»•* P0^uu« The Delton inland Lakes Garden days sickness ily 38 daya will lar eclipse Dethis week where he will operate tiie «porq than twice that of Detroit Pound ........ mber and January, as in the first club *111 meet at the home of Mrs. St. Louis had only 10.04B. 10,049. «dBufand Buf­ I Theodore Wleringa who for many n-fhine for the Wblverton theater; St.Louis.hadI John Harrington. Thursday afteri days of the month there were 68 falo had the staggering total of 1095. ai-Daueni* ior wuom rem* were noon- >®lrch ’ The »ubje« for dis- years has operated a milk route to Just opening in that town. Wayland condensary has This news letter—like the unite--------------- ------Listed down in— the-----------middle----------of the Crtota Mild Leagtaara Ade. Thta is certainly a splendid j °tad8m the sold hi* route to William Currier L*hwl symphony—is ended but not M's in th* roster of resident* was word and shows that people, doc- I ^'•'1 Pound............. Pin Pm and is taking a well-earned rest nntoted-rather short on account ---------------------------------------"Monroe. James. President-----------of tbe Kraft's in and patients alike, appreciate Tltu> Lodi. Th* Middleville eagers in Uic la,t ot. »n Ker-choo. United States, at the President's re advantages offered at Pennock “PJwin .ni-rtain home game Friday night won over Adieu untU next week! Motta Pon BrettagSgaaa house." capital and the health work spon- I Coror Mixing Spoon >red by the Harry County HeaIth Milo-Cressey Home IJterary Vermontville in a score of 26 to 22 . Sunny Spot in England in a thrilling fight. The opponent) I Can Oponor Jolly Pm Bldmouth is one of the most shel*U*ff* n>u*d*Lton and. Mr. u.rs.rel.confer will ulk at th* end ot the first iulf were j Portag Kotf* Four mountains in China aw des­ IKS’.SSrX.UOn. *nd 0«leading by one point but the horn­ tsred sunny spots of England. Even I Fork Strain* ignated by the Buddhists as "holy boys got busy later and scored the tropical plants flourish in the open, rrlpUon, do nor lullj corer Uu work above result. The second team game while leafy rambles In the lofty sur­ mountains": Wu Tai Shan in Shansi r UM bosplul. UM H,,llh D*p*rl- In aocl>1 province. Omei Shan ta Szechawan, roundings provide all the shade de­ CbuLhau Shan in Anhwei and Pu-To *snt nor the Foundation, but 1*11 nw„h,m DblrieL . In Uapla e,ny-<Uy luMUMte or lhe UnUn enrol, win sired. The town is the scene of in tbe Chusan islands. Some at the Mr and Mrs Burdette Wudd are Store rf Ure Ulins, Ui. .re be ns Ior dUmer „ „mi. in m Kalamazoo .UUTOMO, today. Monday, at- M.r SlneUIr-. ”Tb. Dlvim Fir.." temples on Wu Tai Shan date from done to Pennock howlto tor Ike w«drto«l.y. March S. tending the funeral services of his and not far away at Ottery St. Mary, benefit of the people of this county. ---------------------—-----------------atint, Mrs. Nellie Brandsleller i* >n old time rcudence of Sir WaiQUALITY. MIATS for which we should all be grateful. Locher,Bligh's who passed awayRecall* quite un- ter Raleigh and the birthplace of Island 138 SOUTH JimiWK Poisoned Arrow Killed Him expectedly Friday at the age of 73 Samuel Taylor Coleridge, a village An Intolerable Tyrant years. She had been ill for several which Thackeray made the ClaverPonce de Leon died from a poi Kupang. on the island of Timor, months. Stic was the last survivor of ^g Sl Mary of bis “Pendcnni*." toned arrow. was where Capt. William Bligh land­ the'Brandsteltcr family. ’ ------------------——-----------------The March meeting of the Goats ed in a amairopen boat after he Me&dames John Strong, Mishler Storms and Hurricanes Drove D. O. T. O. will be held on had spent. 48 days In search of a and RowgU of Grand Rapids, dis­ Wind moving at an average rate trict officers of Uie Methodist W. F. of 68 miles an hour is officially 1 Townsend. Mrs. Guy Keller of Has­ haven following the mutiny of the M. 8. were guests at the regular tings will be the speaker. Special "Bounty.” classed as a "storm." Above- 75 • Thursday held at the Timor is east of Bali in the Dutch meeting — rfluslc will also be presented. ,-nr w .....vu,.. the ww mile* per hour it becomes a hurrt- j Stokoe home and although East Indies. It Is about the same storm6prevented"many"from attend- cane, according to the British air | Circle No. 8 of the Methodist area as Maryland, or Belgium, but Ing, those present were enthused , ministry. . church will meet at the home of nevertheless was difficult for Cap­ Mrs. Charles Kerr. 133 West Green tain Bligh to find. He. as youfmay street, on Thursday afternoon. know, recalls a writer in the PhilaMarcli 3 Guests are welcome. I delphia Inquirer, was an intoter*^ Without 11(Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Lhich to grow them and the tac- kriologlcal incubator is kept to 37 legrees Centigrade, which U equal bnormal body teat. Me degrees ■ulttlres are token on pelri platen l-tafch are placed in the incubator IJT left for either 34 or 48 hours, luring which time the bacteria levelop and Uie physicians are usLally enabled to give a correct dlagL»is of the kind of disease the taitent In * typhoid case. Lhich is aoMtllmaa hard to drterhine from the first symptoms, the tacterta. as developed give positive Ivtdence of Use disease. This is but Fresh Frozen FOODS KITCHEN GADGETS CHIBS! HENRY’S MARKET Organizations Big 3!F 49c,S9,69c Aluminvmwan Santationally Rtducod Don't miss this opportunity to sized pieces! Good quality aluminum, with a bright mir­ ror polished finish I Inset cov­ ers to trap heat, and prevent boiling over! The meeuni er Uie | “• <" “>• ■'!'> “T.hm. heepAinerteu. Letton Auxiltory will eno- ' *ing ” the “• men "" on - the "" very edge of open rebellion. Affairs were at a vene this evening at the hall. , low ebb when the Bounty dropped A special meeting of Hastings I anchor at Tahiti, the breadfruit lschapter No. 7 O. E 8 has teen [ land, on October 26. 4788, where called for Tuesday. March 7. At this they remained six months. , .time _ Grand -a Rapids chapter—will <n pul Qn return voyage the m«n • on the initiatory work. Lei's have under Bligh continued to suffer a good tum-oul at this meeting. many severitios, the breaking point _ Dr. Joseph_______ Brewer, president of being reached when he took their 1 Olivet College will be the guest > precious drinking water to irrigate speaker at the Friday afternoon the 1450 *breadfruit ------ -•—•- plants aboard ------ • meeting ot the Women's Club to be the Bounty. Fletcher Christian, one held at Osntral school al 3:30 of the officers of the ship, led the o'clock. mutiny. He decided to seize the ship. The Cedar Creek Cemetery Cir­ Captain Bligh and IB men who re­ cle will meet al the home of Mn mained loyal to him were captured, J. W. Hewitt. 838 8. Dibble St., for placed in a launch and sat adrift on dinner on Wednesday. March 8th. th* world's largest ocean, then but Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet on slightly .explored. Tuesday. March 7. at 1.30 P. M with The nearest outpost of civilization street, for a dessert bridge. For IhQM who do hot wish to play bridge there will be other games and forms of snteitalnment. Every member is urged to come and also to bring gueste. Prictt Slaihtdl Regularly «2.»» Each Eltttric • SandwichToasterandOrill • Two-buma Stove • Heat Indicator Iron • 2-Sllce Chrome Toaster • Cream Whipper 6 Doi. CloOiel PiM 10 The Dowling Cemetery gircle will serve dinner al the chu/ch dining room March B. Evenbody Ls cor­ dially invited. Tiie following are on the committee for work—Mollie Ferri*. Nellie Fancher, Bertha Gar­ rison. Nellie Granger and Lulu Gorham.—Blanche Powell, Secy. 19c Cl 0*01 Lino chondise in town. Sova time and money... buy everything you need at Montgomery Word! 15® 50 feet of good quality cotton line! Firmly braided I March MONTGOMERY WARD > 118-124 S. Jaffenon Hastings rh<HH «»l The New Spring I served ----- ------ - at In SPRING COATS SUITS-DRESSES of all kinds and sizes a good time to make your /ire Here! selection. Fine tailored pure worsted garments that will please the most exacting. Suits that are guaranteed. ! 1 j ■ | , Dog an Understanding Beast A dog is an understanding, paUent, loving beast who gives bls all and demands no return. He repays love with mor* love and neglect with fidelity. When other* desert you, Tbe Thomapple Garden Club will meet at Uie home of Mrs. Guy writes R. R. Taynton in th* Wash­ Bauer. Thursday. March B. at 3:30 ington Star- your <k>g will stand by. __________ will _____ When others demand material to- i o'clock. Mrs. Floyd Valentine talk on the new annuals for 1938.; kens of your interest, your dog wants Each member is requested to bring, only a glance, a pat, a chance to If possible, a helpful garden hint, be near you. If you are sad. busy. There will be a quealion box and worried, your dog will flt quietly discussion. into your mood. If you are glad. The L. A. 8. of Welcome Corners frolicsome, playful, your^dog more will meet Thursday. March B at the than gladly will share your happihome of Mrs. Willard White, 128 I n*ss. W Grant street. The losing side tn ' th* cosiest will furnish the dinner Grigglcrs Are Oui and all members of the aid and the Qtigglcrs no longer visit apnte or- ' be Curlee Suits ; ■। . Hastings I. O. O. F. lodge No. 58 Initiated a class of three candidates at lheir Tuesday evening mealing. wbJh^rill Wards Catalog Older Service offers you 100,000 items . . . at Timor. Without chart or compass and with but a scanty two weeks' supply of food they set out to find it. They arrived there after many weary weeks on April 28, 1789. The Island contains considerable gold, coal and petroleum, but it costs too much to get these commodules out of Uie almost impene­ trable country. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Vafueal 13:15. ^JL^'LrtjJtevini te2’ autumn custom having been allowed to lapse in England. Th* grigglers Ret. Lynn Young of Kalamazoo were to orchards what gleaners 111 speak at the Townsend club hall । were to the fields, for they picked r> Tuesday evening, Vlan->> ____ I__ • the farmers ....... did . .. on March 7 7. nat> .u the apples not want 8:00 O'clock. A general invitation is divided them among their number < extended. and made tprts, Jellies and jama for the winter from tbe fruit. Farmers once gave them wine and beer and in turn were toasted with rhymes Labe Kutubu eg a first step la civil­ izing the natives of that part of Australia. Tbe lake is la the uncon­ Tba Narwhal trolled district of tbe country, a The narwhal is rather closely re­ territory of 13.090 square mttas lated to the beluga or white wtaate. 1 where no civilian white to permit led. but differs from this and ail oAber The exclusion rule la strictly en­ whales and dolphins in its long forced to beep the natives from bad rapler-Mke tusk. Despite Its threat­ Inftoences. Only recently h^vg Can­ ening appeArgnce, tha narwhal ta terra sutterities permitted air­ reported to be quite an tooSenselve planes to fly over Uic dtettkcL Extra Trousers 85.511 Also Suits By Silvertone Shops There orc several suits for young fellows that take the*smaller sizes from 33 to 38. . $17s% $19B0 Visit Our Clothing Section ! You'll find the New Models and fabrics for Spring WONDERSHEEN CROCHET CONTEST Over 16,000.00 in cash automobiles given away, an< valuable prijes for our window, come in for CLOTHGS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Front "Exclusive gut HASTINGS X de �TH1 HASTINGS BANNER, THtrfc^DAT. MAROI 3, MH ipHk at the assembly period of the Friday evening. The men of that Middleville school Friday after- I church have charge of Uie program. noon. March 3rd. under the auspice* ; ' of the Hl-Y METHODIST CIRCUIT • . / . . ... Mrs. Jennie ----Wibert taught the A. STARTS REVIVAL SERIES. The first week of a month of B. C. class al the Presbyterian Bun­ day school last Ssnday. substituting evangelistic effort in the Hastings Methodist circuit will begin next for the pastor. Stephen Hathaway had charge of Sunday at the Goodwill church. the Lenten Devotional Service last There will be a rally Sunday eve­ Wednesday night, substituting for ning at 7:3Q followed by four eve­ ning meeting* starting on Tuesday. his father, who was ill. . services at Uie Naxarene church on Richard Helnlg of Hickory Cor- Rev. wade, pastor of the Plainfield DISTRICT YOUNG PEOPLE | North Church street. Plana are be-_________________ _ _______ Avenue ______ Methodist church in Grand ___ ______ ________ Rapids, will preach either Tuesday .11_________ RMinU'a -.llv *n« n,a<5e for * very noting pro- tend a meeting of the Barry Co. C. \f?Lh- ’ «n,m- dc,alls °‘ whtch W,U ** B‘wn . E Unlon at Presbyterian or Thuraday evening. Come ax*4 WJ??* 7. !»!«■• 1 church. On account of the storm a bring your friends to every service. odist church Saturday. March 18. ------------1 qwrum nol preaenl ln<i w M With the PRESBYTERIAN I action was token on the burineas in REVIVAL IN PROGRESS “JLTtiil be^nkXd Sid a pro- <-•»«*«! NEWS. hand. AT FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Revival services began March 1 at of unusual interest to young Beginning Wednesday night. ; The Munn Bros Quartette of .. r,»— - - 4 ■ — - —— will . .... ___ . .. the Free Methodist church. E. Col----------- -------- details of Wednesday evening^ to a consider- secured for a sacred concert to be until Sunday evening. March IB. the program will be announced la- : aUon Qf Uie gubj^ .-Our Christian held in the Pilgrim Tabernacle. Rev. O. W Forrester of Des Moines. *“’•------------------------------------------------------ ' Dead," using the following topics: Sunday. April 2 at 2:30 P. M. A do-. Iowa, will be the evangelist and ■ tailed account will be found tn this' Young people from Clarksville. Mrs. Forrester will have charge of ; column at a later date. the singing and will bring special messages in song. REV. WHITTEMORE ChUI?h; ernnn T^lr Feito»*hlp?" I March 20. TO SPEAK. are included tn this group. ,y , W)iMt w 7^1, Future!" Rl. Rev. Lewis Bliss Whittemore. ; Questions answered $0 far from Grand Rapids, will make his annual RFVDSU. FISTFRU . 1 the pulpit include. "What one word official visitation as bishop of west­ CONCERT ENJOYED. in the Bible did the priests never ern Michigan, to Emmanuel Epis­ About 150 heard the Kendalf sis- pronounce!” and "How can we be copal church on Sunday. March 5*. ter*, daughters of Rev. and Mrs nappy in heaven when some whom Bisiiop Whittemore is well known in B. J. Kendall, in a concert at the we have loved on earth. but who Hastings, ancha speaker well, worth MMhortin church Wednesday nHhtz UICU ...... us!" hearing. He wiH officiate at con­ died unrepentant, are not with Hielr father will be rem*!nbered as send In your question for next Sun- firmation rites and preach at the paitor of the Hastings circuit n few-»aay by mall, or place it on the CO1- 11 o'clock service There will aUo ycars ago The net proceeds of the iccUon plate. The questions need not be baptismal rites at ths conclusion concert will be UM*d in the pur- be signed. of the service. A cordial invitation chase of new robe* for the MethoKeith Lancaster sang a solo at to visitors U extended by the Rev dirt choir, who sponsored the en- .ile morning service Sunday. Don M. Oury. rector. tertatnment. ______ J The Christian Endeavor society of “ f | the Presbyterian church had a Several members of Ute Mission­ HGi TNEKR 1TN1ON ’ I sleighride party Monday evening. ary Society of the Mejhodlst church GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE. I Betty Tredinnick was chairman of and their husbands expect to attend The B*ny oounfy Holiness Union > the committee in charge. the "Ouest Night" meeting at the will hold Its annual Good Friday • Rev. S. Conger Hathaway will Nashville Methodist church this (tfhitrrh VW S* ! -- - FOOTWEAR SPECIALS Women's AND Children's GALOSHES Last Call! MRS. G. W. FORRESTER. 2 PAIRS Rev. Forrester is a forceful preacher of the Gospel and has been ' very successful in evangelistic work I in tiie past. Mrs Forrester blesses । her listeners with her gospel songs. These meetings have been ar­ i ranged for the spiritual help and I uplift of the whole community and 1 everyone is cordially invited to at­ tend the service each evening at 1:30. Rev. B. R. Parsons U pastor ot the church. tfU PAY You Nurses9 OXFORDS BLACK OR WHITE KID Smartly made, with selected quality leather soles. With combination and built-in steel arch. With springy, comfortable rubber heel lifts. METHODIST CHURCH NEWS. Our Family Night comes tonight (March 2) and begins with a pot luck supper. The Men's chorus will sing and Mr. Babbitt will present a detailed study of Hofman's famous painting. "Christ Among the Doc­ toils." Each family will receive a souvenir of permanen' value. The Missionary society will have its annual Founder's Day luncheon next Wednesday at 1 P. M. This Is one of the most pleasant and interestlng gatherings of the year The • women of tha Parmelee church will be guests aild each member of the Ideal society is urged to bring a t guest. Reservations should be made • with Mrs. Wayne Merrick. The prin- Scientifically designed for comfort and fit! 90 11 to D Pair Widths 4m_ because it contains WALSPARj Women s SUEDE DRESS STYLES DackSMat VXLSPaET For nanus THURS., FRI. & SAT. Hundreds of Pain to Choose From HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Barry County9! Busieit Shoe Store” 114 W. STATE ST. k HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Qt. Semi-Clots Reg. 95c. Sale— 76 Qt. Interior Glon Reg. 95c. Sale— 76 Qt. Floor & Deck Enamel. Reg. 95c— 76 QUALITY al LOW COST* LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hat tings Mich. Iclpal peaker will ba Mrs. Augusto | Hollldge of Albion. Michigan coni ference president of the W. P. M. 8. Mr. Ketcham's class will have ita regular monthly meeting Thursday. March 0. beginning wtth a pot luck PAB8INO OF MRS. LUCY CREGLOW. Lucy Estelle, daughter of John and Ut.Una Hulett, was bom May 2. 1864 th DeKalb. N. Y, and passed COUNTY SCHOOLS RECEIVE MONEY *UThememberahip training claw for (Continued from page 1. ate. 1) young peopUTwlll begin Chis Sunday and will be conducted by the minis­ ter during Uie Bunday school hour. Young people who desire to unite with the church on Easter Bunday should enroll in thia class. Joe Mix la assisting with the music of the church services during Lent. . Plan to attend the Vesper Service ». P. 8. 815.74. total 84734: Yeckley district, P. a. 81036. THORN APPLE—Thoma pple -Kel logg consolidated district. Equi. 818M38. P. 8. 8265 77. Tul. 118834. total 8210437. WOODLAND — Woodland town­ ship unit school, Equi 8020.81. P a 8636.45. Tul. 824338, total 8170054. YANKEE SPRENOB-Gates dis­ trict. Equi. 82.47. P. 8. 83545. total 838.12; Yankee Springs district. Equi 81131. P. 8- 82431. total 835 32; Robbins district, P. a. 826 83. JERSEY PARISH SHOW HELD IN WAYLAND pita), aged 74 yean. 9 months and 21 days. She had been in falling health for several months but had been In bed but two weeks. On Feb. 11. IBM. she was married to James Creglow of Kingsley who preceded her in death several yean ago. Fol­ lowing their marriage they lived in Marion co . Ohio, moving to Has­ tings sixteen yean ago. She was a member of the Methodist church and was highly esteemed because of her many splendid qualities being industrious, always cheerful and ever ready to do. for others. Two Ols­ ten, Mn. Prank Pender of Hastings and Mrs. Hazel Kruko of Jacksdn. and one brother, J. H. Hulett of Beaverton. Oregon, survive. Fu­ neral services were held at her latq residence. 531 E. Green BL. Sun- Several rural districts tn Orange­ ville belong to the consolidated school district of Delton and the consolidated school district of Thornapple. Most of the districts in Yankee Springs -• “ tog* are are a a ----part- of tire- conklln of Cedar Springs officiating, consolidated g —- • district • school of The remains were taken to Kingsley Thornapple. ’ ! on Monday for interment in Uie ». ‘ r----------- Evergreen cemetery beside her husBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY bund Interesting Meeting Prom­ ised Jersey Breeders The annual meeting of Uie West Michigan Jersey Parish show will be held at the American Legion hall in Wayland on Tuesday. March 7th starting at 13 noon with a luncheon. Barry County Jersey breeders have always been interested in this event. The program will feature election of officers and directors for the ihow. and talks by H. E Dennison of New York, fleldman of the American Jersey Cattle Club and George cooper of Aim Arbor, presl!enl of the Michigan State Jersey Cattle Association. Mr. Dennison will also show motion pictures at the National Dairy Show winners and jersey Island in the English Chan­ nel. Each year Barry County Jersey ireeders have shown a fine herd >f cattle al the Palish show herd luring August at Wayland. County \gent-Harold J. Foster U planning m attending the annual meeUng wiUi a number of local Jersey cal­ le breeders. DEATH OF HIRAM GARTER' Hiram Garter, who recently derwent an operation at Penncca 1 hospital, died at bls home here on Monday, aged 68 years. 4 montlu. •«! 13 days. He was bom in county on Oct. 15. J57O- fy 35 years he waa in the employ ot me W C- Hopson qo. of Grand Rap­ Ids. coming to Hastings upon m retirement three.years ago. Surviv­ ing are the widow. Mrs Nellie Garter, and two brothers. Heroert and Fred, of Marne. He waa • member of the Grand Rapid* I. • O. F. lodge. Funeral service* weffl held at the Walldorf! funeral homo on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. £. H. Babbitt of­ ficiating. Interment in Riveni'W cemetery. _ _ England's Old Capital TM eapltM ot Engtaod ak the lima-1 ot the Wessex kings—Winchester— was once thp city of King Alfred. It saw tha parUatncnU MJKillivn.ihe Conqueror and Edward ihe Confeasor’s coronMlon and ranked in Ugportance with Landon in medlew* times. AU *at remains of Its for- I longest Gothic church jn Europa. CARLOAD SALE NEW NEWVALENCIA VALENCIA— —EXTRA EXTRASWEET SWEET— —EXTRA EXTRA|UICY. JUICY. i 40 0RANGESZ10 33 DEATH OF MARTIN BATES. Triple deaths in Uie family of Mr i and Mrs. Bernard Reed, of this city, in the short apace of two weeks have brought sorrow in unusual form to their household. In our Fvb. 0th issue we an­ nounced the celebraUon of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. ind Mrs. Martin Bates. Mrs. Reed's parents, which was observed at the Reed home on Feb, 10th. Three days later. Feb. 13th. Mrs. Bates died suddenly from the effects of an asthmatic and heart attack. On Sunday night of this week, Mrs. Reed received word that her brother. Leon W. Bates, of Three Rivers, who had been in falling health the past year, had passed sway. • Mr. Bales. Sr, had not seemed to rally from the shock of his wife’s sudden death, and suffered a heart Attack Sunday night, so was not told of his son's death unUl Mon­ day night. Later he was seized with another heart attack and passed away at 8:30 o'clock on Tuesday morning of this week. Feb. 28 The funeral of his son Leon was held at Kalamazoo that afternoon. Mr Bates. Sr., was a naUve of England and was bom in London. March 26. 1867. coining to Ulis coun­ try with his father when a young boy. They operated a brick plant at Cloverdale for sometime and It was there he married his wife. Ada Barkhuff. Later the family moved to Kalamazoo. Surviving are the daughter. Mfs. Bernard Reed, a son Vem L Bates, of Flint and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Walldorf! funeral home this after­ noon. and will be a private one. conducted by the Rev. Don M. Oury. The burial will be al Prairieville. ™nrse GRAPEFRUITS'. 10-31 NATURAL VARIETY DUNCAN FRUIT FOR RICHER FLAVOR ANOTHER NEW CARLOAD—Low Prices Made Possible By QUANTITY PURCHASES EXTRA VAI II? VALUE THATMEAN big savings rUUUo ■ wawv FOR FAMILY FOOD BUY ersofthiscommunity A II If r t AlH to California exrd Thomas Special COFFEE COCOA PANCAKE BUR Lb A Favorite For Flavor And Quality Pure Ambrosia " Self Rising " PANCAKE SYRUPY APPLE BUTTER Lb. Box 2 Lb. Bag 5 12c 15c 15c 17c “^17c 17c TRIPOINT—RICH. CREAMY DIES IN MUSKEGON. Hostings friends received word Monday of the death that morning of Mrs. Edwin M. Barnes of Mus­ kegon. a former Hastings resident. While living here. Mr. Barnes was Interested as-a promoter at several projects, among, them Lake Al-GonQutn. At present he is in a serious i condition following a paralytic [ stroke. During her residence in Hastings Mrs Barnes was an active member for nine years as chairman of Pen­ nock Hospital Guild No. 14. Sur­ viving are her husband, one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Estelle McIntyre, of Mus­ kegon and two grandchildren. Mary Margaret and Robert McIntyre, ail of Muskegon. Funeral services will be held in Muskegon on Friday. The grandson Robert, is in a Muskegon hospital for six months because of a serious accident to one of his arms while playing basket ball recently. Sincere sympathy is extended the bereaved one* by a wide circle of Hastings friends. SALAD DRESSING 28c PRESERVES £ 20c Fruit Walnut NUT MEATS *“ 25c LIBBY’S DILL PICKLES Qri5c BEST YET OVEN-FRESH FLOUR COOKIES HARD KANSAS WHEAT ' | | 1 PASSING OF MRS. CAROLINE BROOKS. Mrs. Caroline Brooks, aged 30. died on Saturday at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Libble Brooks, of Nashville, after an ill­ ness of sixteen days of pneumonia. She waa born In Eaton 00., the daughter ot Rufus and Lowina Brooks, the family moving to Nash­ ville when she waa a small child. For eight years she resided in Bat­ tle Creek but the balance of Mn. Brooks’ life was spent in Nashville and vicinity. She was married to William O. Brooks on July 36. 1860 and from 18M to 1016 they con­ ducted the Nashville hotel. Mn. Brooks was a member of the Naxarene church and was active tn com­ munity affairs. She is survived by one sister. Mn. Lovins Palmerton of Nashville. Funeral services were held al the Naxarene church Tues­ day afternoon at two o’clock. with Interment in Lakeview cemetery. TASTY VARIETIES 60c CHOCOLATE Hershey's MOLASSES *»»• WESSON OIL Pints 25c Pinta 25e MAZOLA OIL £14c tK Can Quarts— Quarts— 12c 15c 45c 45c 22 3 NcJ25' JUNKET” For Making Delirious Ronnel Custards, Pkg. ... 4 Ac IU NORTH STAR ________ K?BLED DOG FOOD 3 u. 25' Oriental Show-You Sauce, 6 oz. bot. 18c JERSEY GLOVES gffe « IL* PENNOCK HOSPITAL. and Mrs Lawrence liuver. 434 E Court 6tOn Feb. 25. a daughter eras born BACKERS RENNET POWDERS H Id». Bar Vegetable Chop Suey, No. 2 cn. A-^o-Noodi.. ’------------- BEAN SPROUTS SODA k 10c 2 itl3c EGG NOODLES SUNSWEET PRUNES ORIENTAL FRESH CRISP IDAHO POTATOES L*i 15 ,.\29 CLAPP’S BABY FOODS 3 c... 25' Ungs. Route 5. A daughter was born Feb. 36 to Mr. and Mn. August Tumess, Has­ tings. Route 3. MARRIAGE LICENSE , Willard H. Arnold. Hastings .... 32 Velma Marie Kellogg. Hastings . .30 130W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �— — I Till HASTINGS BANNIB, MTOMDAY, MAMOU 2, IMS uiOgOO'OOOfiOOOIOMOOOOOg/! Mrs Kellar 3 wa .IX X,ooteman. Mrs. i Personal Mention Stem. Mr*. Bari George Lockwood, x Mrr w conte*. mt*, g. a. o<»d- SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS i Health and I Education Newt Guy Fawkes Day Annual Cahbration m England Guy Fawkes day is an annual cel­ ebration in England when merry­ makers parade the sheets In masks State Department of HcalUi and at'i and fantasUc garb, and carry with present with the Foundation for a , year on a fellowship in dentistry. 1* rags, and shout: "Guy Fawkes. The Mr. and Mrs dub met pt i Thera waa a good attendance at, Suntv* Healtir oewirtinin^HU1!!? Guyl Stick *lm up on 'igh; there the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert' the benefit card party and bake sale H«aIUi I^arunmL Hl* to Walldorff on Ttiursday evening, sponsored by Uie pyUitan BLsten I ^Taanitarv^EMtoeera and tostodv let ’bn diel” , The excuse for this hymn of hate February 23. After a short busl- their hall on Tuesday afternoon. “J® ~ in» of goes back more than 333 years. neat meeUng, the evening was spent Honor* at pedro were won by Mn. Lhe ------- 'iLIC playing bridge. High honors were : H J. Calkin* and Mrs. Albert Lhe Bocial A8”*1®8 notes a writer ta the Chicago Trib. held by Mrs Harold Parker and Mycra and a4 bridge. Mrs. F. H an ‘lhvaven sevenvuivi other conspirators -----i^'«®*.W ------- ------------ r-— —-r--—uiis. niui Gerald Lawrence. I*>w scores went Gaakell was high and Mrs. W. O. ।a part to care of the indigent, de- F.wfce* . genUamaa of good taml- 1 ,MUldlcalv*d Wul i ly. planned to blow up the houses ' to Mr* Roland Furrow and Harold Cascadden. second. «. ... 1 trnauid*1' treaseo. , . . 'of parliament in London on NovemParker. The next meeting will be • « • held at the home of Mr and Mrs. I the Kitehen GuUd of * Pennock ’> From March 5 to 15lh Mixa Ben’• when Kl"< Richard Brower on March 13. hospital was entertained by Mix* jamin of the East Harlem Nursing wo lo b* preaent They hid 33 j ' ' * untie Tetulnk and ML*s Johnson at Service. New York city, will be in barrels of gunpowder in the cellar. On Thursday evening Mr* Shir­ the hospital cm Feb. 21. followed by Barry county for helpful staff ob- | '"■* "* . >- ■ came Sunday for** week's visit with WOMEN’S CLUB BENEFIT ley Henry entertained twenty ladies a theater party. The GtAd donated ,।call* off the zervatton. She______________ will make home . explosion. But several of the at a pedro party with honors going two teakettles and a large roaster AFFAIR to Mrs Henry Hubert and Mrs. to Uie hospital for kitchen use.--------- with the counsellor* and attend plotter* made the mistake of waresome ot the various-meetings in- tag their friends not to attend parii*Omari new leather Jackets in John Wood. M a guest this week, her cousin. | the county. She is with the Poun- mcnl on th.t day The acheme was Washington Birthday Tea Brown and Green. Stylish Robert Ruede of Jackson. Mrs. Eduard Smith was hostess dalton for three months and report* dlgcovered. The ichcmers were arThe Jolly neighbors met at the to tiie Stebbins block second floor ___ Had Colorful Background ^^uon ’ wm wove oTvaluL M1S re,ud charged with trea*on. and Coat Styles tn full belt and family ot Battle Creek were Sunday; Ono ot the very charming and home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard On- group of girl employees, on Tues- Benjamin *-field .... ..nutrition and ,! *ent ,°lhelr d‘?th,,Wl^ “'’t^th0.* lx in born Saturday for a Washington half belt button style*. gispts of Mrs. Agnes Fisher. , delightful social event* that took day night at her home. 4l« South ' Benjamin *- field is in nutrition and ■ birthday supper. Five hundred waa Washington at a bridge dinner. adult and her vtelt * -T‘ education, — -* *------*-— here «;ib,e cites used on traitors in those <flss Beatrice Carrolhers of Debefore Uie ushering in of played with honors going to Mrs. Top scores were made by Ml** U expected to be of much value.to , day*. troit was home for the week end the Lenten *eaaon waa the annual Clara Stanton. Mrs Ines Wellfare. the staff of .the Health Department 1 Next to Chru tnjij .the day is the Marie EHL* and Miss Lavanche with her father. Dr. Frank carroUi- Oeorge Washington tea. sponsored Fred Ballance and Harry Bush. and to the people of the County. happiest of ot the year for British | Cotton. era. i the Hastings Women's Club on youngsters. They are not greatly Mr* Jennie WU! returned Bunday Tu"day afternoon. al toe On Thursday. Mrs. Forrest Potter Dj. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic enter­ Hie Johnstown Service Committee concerned with lAe why* and whsrefrom.Detroit after spending the Th*l. m tn. n.mr. entertained ten ladles at a one For spring and Summer wear. tained their bridge club at Uielr wlll meet Friday. March 3rd at the fore*—even though rz: nearly ‘*r every T Cst six montli* with her son Hu- , o’clock dinner, honoring her moth­ home on south Jefferson Thursday home of Mrs. Charles Fox of the song they sing has something about rt . of a benefit, toe proceeds being Gabardine Jackets in Light er, Mrs. Rebecca Craig, on her .k. u B v a I I 10 *°me charity. Thia year eifihty-thlrd birthday. A bouquet of night, the usual carry-in dinner be­ Monroe District. She will- report I “remember." . . . Cherub - laced 1£X ' U *'11 t0 Green, Dark Green and ing enjoyed. further on the Chicago Short ( boys go from house to house, coL 1 spring flowers centered the table. mayer of Grand Rapids- were Bun- at Central school High scores were turned in by Course. ■ lecting pennies to buy firework*, and 1 Brown, four pockets, correct­ <u> «<■«• "< Mr and Mr. O1..U, u„. „„„ chmn_ „„ The afternoon was spent in visit­ Mrs Orville Sayles. Mrs James chaptlng their hymn. Freema ii । prank Adair. Mr*. Martin Schramm. ing. Radford. Orvllte Sayles and James ly styled and water proofed. I When evening come* “Guy" is Mr*. H. C. Taylor of Rockford is Mrs. Norbert Schowalter, Mr*. By­ R*d,ord Mr *tld Mr» Herman Mr. and Mrs. md JIrtin ----- Mra^Glenn ... WMvenair Ar61d al tansing were present from gibbeted over a big bonfire. Then tax- guest of her daughter and hus- ron Fletcher, and Mrs. T. N. entertained Mr. and Mrs. m~... the mummer* put on their fireworks Band. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bennett. Knopf received the guests dressed in Moore. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. COATS GROVE GROUP. this week. | colorful Colonial attire. with —just the way Americans do on John Kollars, Middleville, and Ar­ uUHiGCa I| The Coat* Grove Extension group ' July 4 . . . Many of the bonfires are Meihbcra of one ot Uie afternoon MANY NEW ITEMS in Spring merchandiM k'«p Mr*. John Sparks. Jr., and daujh- ■ powdered hair and black beauty thur Heh-igel and sons of -Holland I held their annual parly in Uie L.w. ter. Julie, of Birmingham are patches; Mr*. Schowalter. irnper- at dinner on Sunday. The dinner bridge club* drove to ILansing. Smch bcremem on Endiy erenlng. “"“J basement on Frldav eveninx. “ >“«« guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell -*onaUng toe Father of his Country was in honor of Mrs. Moore. Mr. Tuesday, lo meet with a former rhurch Tire room WM deeomred with Ure : “» «•»“ this week. added a picturesque touch to the Kollars and Mr. and Mrs. Hoeven- member. Mr*. Herman Arold. High them. And the tradition behind them stylish suits in groens and dusk blue. Stop in and look acores were made by Mrs. Ray Fin- patriotic colors and a pot luck *upUr. rrrf Mahoney or «« ““e “j" alr whose birthdays are in the Cr was served. Games, under the is probably much older than the j nie and Mrs. Arold. _____ visited her mother. Mrs Cole New-1 ^^SL00*1' wlth w 8 lled W,U1 black month of February. over our new Spring stock of styled clothing and shoos. tdership of Mr* Doris Worlley Seventeenth century. In some parts ton. and alrter. Mis* Helen Newton. of England there are what appear furnished the evening* entertain ­ on Saturday . Tallies and table numbers car­ Mr. and Mr*. Allan Prentice. Mr. ment About fourteen families were Mrs. Sylvia Walters bf 112 ». E. «... Mill to be survivals ot an ancient fire .. u „ —-.j rtrd oul U1e spirit of the day. Bevmiactb-wnd Mr*. A. R. Van Til and Mr. street, entertained with a mi-^. . ’ Mr. and Mr* Roman Feidpausch. tabic* were in play High -and Mrs Robert Kenyon called on represented—Secretary, Mrs. W. worship fete. In the course of a rit­ ,MBude made by Mra H. *d laneoiu shower for Mr. and* Mrs. Offley. ual dance children jump over the m-hnmnf returned Saturday Raturrt.v from a y^,. Mr> Wm Ju Alfred Altoft. who were recently Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cleveland Bclwinpf blaze as a reminder of the times married. About thirty were present. Saturday evening for a surprise rlit |o Florida. Bristol. Mrs. Richard Loppenthien; The evening was spent In playing parly in honor of her birthday Umbrella Originated in when human beings instead of effi­ Mrs: Virginia Baird gpea to Kala- the door prize wits drawn by Mr*. games. Tt>e bride received many which was Sunday. Other guest* Far East as Folding Fan gies were consumed. zzoo tonight to aljend a meeting Isabel carrotoera. beautiful gifts. Before her marriage, called during the evening. Mrs. The umbrella was Introduced to of Democrats from the Third and A group of guests at five tables Mrs. Altoft was Miss Evelyn Cas­ Cleveland was also entertained at a PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS Stars Are Out of Step London in 1730 by one Jonas Han­ Fourth district*. were entertained by Mn. Jack Pal- sidy of HasUngs. birthday dinner party at the home In Journey Around Sun Tuesday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. trick and Mrs. Forrest Johnson, ' of Mr. and Mf* Glenn Bera on way. traveler and philanthropist While the earth and all the planets | There it was carried about for more Dan Lewta were Mr. and Mrs. For­ high scores being made by Mr*. Jackie Kelley, son of Mr. and Sunday. than 30 years, tha object of much travel around the sun In an anti rest Birang. Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Fnatcr, Mrs. Cor kin and Mn. Allan Mrs. Elite Kelley, entertained six of • ♦ • Rich Anthracite Region Hyde. clockwise direction, as do also the' Caua* of Sturgis. »his little friends on Thursday aftMrs Darle Crue was hostess to ridicule and adverse criticism. Paterson. N. J., is called The Wyoming valley in Luzerne A lovely center place of blue iris. amoon. the occasion being his third the Delphian Study club on MonMost toters of umbrellas accept nine moon* of Jupiter and the two i Mr. and Mr*. H. R. Keenah and ons of America because I 4 white carnations and slender ta ­ blrthday. Games furnished the aft- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs them as a means of keeping dry (laughter of South Bend. Ind., wercy moon* of Mar*, tho satellites of Ura­ county. Pa.. Is a rich anthracite re­ chief silk manufacturing city per* ot red. flanked by red candles gion through which flows the Sus­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb! emoon's entertainment. , Aben Johnson. Mrs. James Bristol with no thought of their history. nus and Neptune, the two oulermpst United Staler More than out the patriotic colors on quehanna YlVbr. Wilkes-Barre, with • • • gave an Interesting review ot the They assume that somehow they over the weak and. 'i carried planet*, move in a contrary dtrec- j ■ , . . . ™ ; .. the ica tea iauic table wucro where aaia* Mias oauic Sadie ■ ... . -. II *uc Charles Leonard. Jr. was honor book -America Strike* Back" by । have always stood in English or u™. nolo . writ. In London TIL • WdU on » »• 000 worth of silk is produced MU* Gertrude Fimtrom went to Glasgow and Mrx J L Brass preMrs. Richard guest at a dinner'dance in the EmGustavus Myers. *' BIU MadUln.. I -".(ropol.. nt ih. Baguiaw on Saturday . and her I Bjded, American hall racks waiting to be hKlher, Roy Finstrom, returned । During this period a group of pfre room of the ‘Palmer House in Oroos wax a guest. carried on rainy day*. To them, Since the sun is wWti her for Sunday I school girls in costume gave a Chicago on Saturday evening, the lar system, and hosts being John Birmingham. WU- 1 Mn. Grace Bullard was hostess therefore, the revelation that they Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Brorak and lovely interpretation of a stately Uam Lewis. Jr. and Nelson Clark, to Methodist L A- 6 Circle No. 2 on have been In use in these countries dren both their sp Start tha new Baton with o new COIFFURK! daughter visited Mr*. Brozak'* minuet. * ' for fewer than 200 years may come students at Lake Rarest college. Monday evening. The attendance how is it that so mother. Mrs. Grover Kent, of Lo- ,' Mr*. Hodges reports the receipts Twenty guests were present includ­ wax small because of so much Sick­ as something of a surprise, says the children are disobedient to his law? | well on Tuesday evening. I of the tea will be around thirty ing MUs Audra Densmore of this ness among the members An­ Minneapolis Tribune. Neither scientists nor astronomers ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Sloan of dollars, perhaps more, as money is city and Misses Leone Leonard and nouncement of the place for the , According to authorities, the um­ PERKINS’ BEAUTY SHOP have ever tome to a definite under- ■ Charlevoix were Saturday night'; still being contributed. Isabel ttage. who are attending Lake March meeting wlH be made later. brella originated in the Far East TKKSSA CLBVKLAMD standing of how the planets original-, guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Cole­ Forest College also Miss Densmore PianwAor future meetings were dis­ and was at first simply a folding ed, though most are agreed that toilHASTINGS GIRLS BECOME man. enroute to Ann Arbor. wax the guest of Miss Leonard and cussed. fan used to protect the face from r>9 v.ara a on another — nnth.r Ilin >i1 SORORITY ACTIVES. lion* of years ago sun ei ­ Mix* Sage from Saturday UH Mon­ Mrs. Nellie Cro&* returned Satur­ ther collided with ours and was ab-1 Hazel Caukln and Marcia Iron­ day and Charles Leonard vttited Last evening. Wednesday, Mrs. the sun. Later it became a canopy day from Ada. Ohio, where she James Bristol eptertained the Pil­ on a folding stick, a forerunner ot Airbed into It, or that a similar . * “ .■ hkd been the guest of her sister. side, well known ^Hastings girls, be- Mr Birmingham and mt Urate. fiery body passed so close that it । X lowcase Guild of Pennock hospital the modem parasoL Still later it Mrs J. I. Baransy. for two weeks. I came active members of the Zeta , was made waterproof and used as a dragged great ribbons of incandes-, £ Mrs. V. D. Woodrig was called ■ Tnu Alpha sorority of Albion col­ , A group of the Second -ward at the Bookcase social room. wiUi on Sunday. Feb. 26. Mother Singers met at the home of dessert at seven o'clock. Mrs. R G.. protection against rain. In many cent gas out of the sun’s body, and X to Ann Arbor Saturday by tiie aer- lege, ^fter the initiation ceremony the Mrs. H. E Birdsall Friday after- Finnic this Guild. I Asiatic counlrie* it was.long regard~ '* is '* chairman “*of ****' that these in the course of lime < £ ■m* illness of her sister who U a INTRODUCING । entire sorority attended services at noon for a card party. wiUi honors The members are contnbutlns contributing linen ed al g sign of royalty. In ancient cooled and coalesced into the planets j £ patient at the University hospital. SHALEE Individual SKqQ • the Methodist church. Dinner for going to Mrs. MauHce Roush, Mrs. tray cloths and napkins for hos­ and their satellites. ’? Mr. and Mrs. Homer De Pue of ■ the Mirurity and initiates was Valentine. Mrs. John Hewitt and pital use. maiden's costume that il was often Machineless Permanent e Flint spent Uie week end in Hostings served in the private dining room in It is probable that the eccentric!- X Mrs. Snyder. painted on vases and other pieces of •nd met Uie latter'* son. Frederick Susanna Wesley hall, the women's lies shown by the children of Uranus Mrs. Anna Newton delightfully pottery. porker, of. Bloomington. IH.. here. dormitory An informal cozy wax ind Neptune *re due to the fact that.kS Including Individual pads and solution The initiatory staff and several entertained the twelve members of No matter what form it takes, the . Mr. and Mrs C. F. Angell go to ' held last Wednesday afternoon from other members ot the Rebekah thd j. F F. club at her Ime on before they had time to settle down ] v every type of hair. Price advances. humble umbrella consistently holds Chicago on Friday lo attend Uie I 3 30 till 5:30 at the lodge. Plans for lodge were guests of die Lake Odes­ Wednesday afternoon. into their properly-ordered ways. , X its own in a world ot innovations. Central district Y conference tn be , the Zeta whiter formal to be held sa Rebekalu on Wednesday eve­ OH Puih-up Permanent »1J» Fitch’s, OH. or Jerk ShasapM some still more distant heavenly | held at the Oeorge Williams Y col­ i March 3. at tiie Hayes hotel. Jack­ ning. Uie Hastings ladies putting on Ten friends surprised Mr. and Many of those who jeered it in Han­ Machlnele** S2.S0. $3-M. SS.M and-ttaxerwave ....... Ue body swept by them, imparting its lege son. are now being made. The Zeta Uie initiatory work. Mrs. Arthur Wlllitta on Friday eve­ way's time livea to cheer it. Shampoo and fingerwave 30o Fingerwave, dried ...... Ue own rotation to the starry toddlers. I v 1 Tau Alpha sorority was founded at ning complimentary to their. t Mr. and Mrx. Frank Edmonds aft­ college, Chinese place cards and favors I blrUidays which occurred last week. Monument to Preserve Two Species er visiting their daughter and fam­ Virginia State Normal Located under City Bank. Phones: Business 3543. Res. 711—Fl Life During Hibernation . ily in Cuyahbga Falls, Ohio, are ’ Farmville, in 1898. from Chicago's Chinatown and [The evening was spent with visit­ Organ Pipe Cactus NaUonal mon­ Vera Carey Fisher During hibernation, says the now with their son Maurice and bouquets of spring flowers made at­ ing and Uie guests furnished the ument in Arizona was set aside to LEACH—WARD. American Wildlife institute, body -family in Detroit. tractive decorations for the dessert lunch. preserve two rare species; one a functions art reduced to a mini­ Mi*» Marjorie Ward, Ward, daugiiter daughter oi of party given by Mias Eknily Mc­ Mr. and Mn. M A. Lamble re- ij Mt “ Marjorie plant, the other an animal. The or­ turned on Monday from their Flor- I M«- NT**U f m®14' .^Mrs Nick Elwain on Tuesday evening, covers —1 M Moody mum. Breathing and cireulaUon are Mrs. H- E Birdsall was hostess to gan pipe cactus, which gives its at a low ebb and heart beats are Ida vaCaUon Tliey spent Sunday v,n Mr, and Mrs. Nick being laid for twelve of her teacher the Four Square club of Grand friends. Chinese checkers and an Rapids on Saturday evening. Nine­ name to the area, is related to the slowed up considerably. This "re­ giant saguaro, but has multiple teen were present at the six o'clock Aak-It-Basket were enjoyed, the duced animaUon." which borders on .nd a^r TM numerous prizes being clever minia­ dinner. Cards furnished tiie enter­ stems, sometimes as many as 20 suspended animation, lessens the branching from the same rooL The amount of fuel needed to run the tainment. ture Chinese figures and animals. •nd lr«n« TramMw or orjdd B.I,-■ „ MuU1 8U„, ri^nwen. Gaillard bighorn or mountain sheep, body. The fuel needed to keep life Id. wore S«e«t, or Mr. .nd Mn. H.! M„ uach wll conUnue work which differs from the bighorn of In the body is drawn from stores of E Brrd^ll over »ee kend. re-1 , „ p.p.r Comrany. i the Rockies, also is given sanctu­ fal on the animal. luAUs on Munday. Mr J tmp|o,7d .1 Bloom- CELEBRATE GOLDEN surrounding a table decorated with ary at this monument Tbe Gail­ On. J. A. wooton has been in De-1 ingdale. Their many friend* wish WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ______ . I a large wedding cake, ice cream and lard is nearly extinct, being found trait for the past week asidattng Uiem a long and happy wedded life, were served by Uie children only in the mountains of Northern with Uie cure ot Miss Ada Michael----------------- - • » ■ Kin And Friends Honor cake of Mr. and Mrs. Ostroth. A table Sonora. Mexico, and southwestern .and Mix* Helen Wooton. both of ATTEND MEETING Mr. And Mrs. 8. Oatroth laden with lovely gifts expressed Arizona. whom have been ill with influenza. IN BATTLE CREEK. the congratulations of 100 guests On February 22. Uie home of Mr. John C Ketcham was in Dearbom Monday evening where he | a«d ^..“crerit Swidav af’^ and Mrs. Samuel OsUolh. q/ Nash­ who were present to enjoy the aft­ Adams Once Taught School ernoon. spoke at Uie George Washington were » BatUe Creek Sunday al.STEAM HEAT A bronze memorial tablet In Wor­ ville. wax the scene of a bountiful celebration given by Uie Masonic • cr"^11ln_n n PhSi' cester. Mass., bears the inscription: HOT A COLO WATER lodge On Tuesday he spoke at Uie “nd clut> nieeUng at I, O. O. F. hall, wedding dinner honoring their 50th SWAYZEE— KIE8ER. "In front of this tablet stood the \ ffiudale Fanners' Institute. P10^ *"***• 8H0WER BATH anniversary. Guests attending were Tiie rural home of Mr. and Mrs. first schoolhouse in Worcester, Single 33,00 per wk. up Mr. and Mm Loyal Uiwell and son Ray Swayzee of Bellevue was the where John Adams, second Presi­ «„.B«n H.rknre. rerurn.d Ust week from a visit with her ren. wu Ure .pe.k.r. Music w.n tur- Swrence; ktr. sterling Ostroth and scene of a pretty wedding Saturday dent of the United States, taught. .. ................ lldren Maxine and Gerald; Mr. daughter and husband, Mr and nixhed by Uie woman's Centennial afternoon Feb. 25. when their 1755-1758.'* Mrs. Robert Love, of Wallham. quartet of the First Baptist church and Mrs Leslie Adams; Mrs. Sarah younger daughter Helen Lucile was Oatroth; Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Mass., and oilier relatives. Mr. and and the Bell family. joined tn marriage to Donald W. Periscope Used in 1902 , O*troth. Mr* A. OotroUi. and Rev.; -r-winou" MM Love are moving to Boston tills Tha periscopa was introduced Into । W C Bassett The table wax elab01 Tuscoja, Illinois. Ad h The ceremony wax performed by 1116 <?eUoW8hlp 0( l Rev. Eaden Davix. of the Methodist the submarine about 1903. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Groos and an fnntv!^rv "rvtrn h.w' church of Bellevue, in the presence Dr. and Mrs. G. I* Uxkwood. were I * .• in Grand Rapids Monday evening AC11V111C8 S''* 'el,U’“ ’?'* where they heard the current event* I ------ — at 2:30 P. M The front of the au- i The bride . wore a formal ... lecture on "Affairs tn Washington" , Check-Ch*-May Group, gown of ta Mrs. Caroline Judkins Longyear The Check-Chn-May Camp Fire dltorium was beauUfully decorated ,' white lace while her bridesmaid was 4* the women's city club. group elected the following officers with cut flower*. A basket of ycl-1 dressed in teal blue organza. The low roses and gladioli on each end I Judge Adalbert oortrlght, Arthur at their recent meeting. President .bridal couple were attended by Mrs. I with to announce to the people of this community that Todd. Harold wick* and Kendall —Joyce Harrington; vice-president— of the platform with a vase of rasas I Betty Stevenson of Battle Creek Rhramx were in Grand Rapids. Frl- Betty Cortrlght; secretary—Patty on the piano, and • large basket of and Dale Leonard of Assyria. . I have purchased the day night, to take the Malta degree Fewless; treasurer—Louise Vand- 50 Talisman roses in the center Guests from a distance were Mr. gtven by the DeMolai Commandery. len; bouncer—Ethel Sayles; scribe— formed a fitting setting for the wed­ and Mrs. Thomas Kieser of St. You con improve the oppear* They were accompanied by twelve patty Tyler: sergeant of arms— ding party. Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Warren The program opened with the Burden of Stevensville. Sir Knight* of the order here. Agnes Thompson once of your home 100% with wedding march played toy Mrs. LexMrs. Cole Newton and Mtes Helen ! ------ - ------------- ----------- ‘— From Mr. A. C. Kruger, of Battle Creek, and am continuing busi­ The bride is a graduate of Belie- • the use of the right papers. lie Adams. The bride, groom, minis ­ Newton visited Mr. and Mrs. QlexsTrace Color Terms to Os vue high school and has been em-| ness operation without interruption under the same name. There ters and others took Uielr places on We can supply them. nrr Dagt and son of Paw Paw on .... name buff as applied to The ployed at the American Legion hashas been no change in the equipment of the shop and I aim to Wednesday. Mr*. Doge te recover- eolor w„ derived from tha word the platform. Rev. W C. Bassett, pltal for the past year. pastor of the church acted ax chair­ We will also be glad to esti­ render complete modern beauty service. I have had previous ex­ ln« nlce‘y “IT"1, buffalo, the common ox of the Old The bridegroom is well known In man. announcing the following pro­ Assyria having made his home with mate your window shade job. perience in beauty work and have just completed an additional A ln world Wh,Ch dlfl,rl ,rom 0Ur A‘Per*' gram: tram tbe Mr. and mis W. J. Sarver for nine Ktaskan. ioiiy * D‘| " bl,Qn- The original course in beauly Instruction. I Intend lo make Hasting* my home Duel—"Silver Threads Among Kan but during tiie past year has them any desired iIm. ■ Those who were here from away °.f 41’ W°»dth>U^hTmn?l the Gold"—Rev. and Mrs Bassett; and I cordially Invite all of tbe ladies of this community to come en employed by his uncle James, to attend the funeral ot Mrs. Lucy ■ »oft >*ght leather of toe cbMnqL* 50th Anniversary Service conducted1 Kleaer of Tuscola. in and Inspect our shop. Creglcw on Sunday afternoon type, commonly used for soldier s by Rev, D. C. OstroUi; Prayer—W ■ The bridal couple wen the re- ' were J. H. Hulett. Beaverton. Ore-' uniforms ’* 'In olden “ ~ days.. Likewise C- Bassett: Tslk—Rev. D. C. O*-’ clpient* of many fine gifts and «v- . Piano Solo—Mrs Leslie; era! parties have been given in their, gon; Mr. and Mrs E W Kruko. Mr. w .. word tan Is an -----------the ancient term re­ troth; Adams; Fifty Years Reminiscence' honor. anti Mr» Claude Kruko. Mr. and ferrtag to toe color - of — tha —•» o« hides —Mrs. Cora Ostroth; Duet—Leslie; They will make Uielr home on a I Mr*. Don Kruko and Mr. and Mrs. tanned with an oak soluUoi solution. Adams and Clyde Walton; Fifty Frank Conklin of Jackson. farm near Tuscola. The wishes of i Years Reinintcincc—Samuel Ox­’ their many Mr*. John C. Ketcliam and Mrs. friends accompany ■ troth: Plano Solo — Mias Maxine ’ theip . . R. m. Cook of this city and ISn.. Five of the world's highest moun­ Myron Tuckennan of Assyria Twp.. tains are located in India. They O*troth; Talk—Rev. T. A. Moyer; For Monday,.Tuesday and Wednesday, March 6, 7, 8. only, with Goods Dalivarad Plano solo — Gerald Ostroth; Talk — were in Flint Wednesday attending Ancient Greek Prescribed Lettuce each regular 11.00 Facial, a Manicure FREE are: Kaachaajuaga. Godwin Austen, Rev W. C. Baaaetti Duet—Rev. and tha Federation of Republican wom­ Galen.*the ancient Greek physlen. Mrs. Ketcham remained for Nanga Parbat. Nsnda Devi and Mrs D C Ostroth The program was followed by a clan, prescribed lettuce as a rem­ the Republican alate convention op | KameL ML Everest, the highest very delightful reception Ln the edy for insomnia, or sleeplessness. jp-huraday, going as a delegate I mountain ot all. is in Tibet X >'*r- Mn* w. R Cook. Mr* Rich­ ard oroos, Mrs. Ray Finale and Miss Lillian Proefrock spent the “rs1fhc^r H,xlge* were In Grand week end tn BatUe Creek. uPlds Thursday to hear Mr* I. Longyear's current Topic talk and Mias Rtlenlxonatd is home froa* attend tbe luncheon at tha WornKalamazoo because of illneaa. . enTcilyClub .e^mKlS^eJuteweekX0": Mr* ^O'Connor ’relumed were in Detroit over the week end. Friday from Chicago where she hg* Mn. Louis Blum bf Detroit visited 1 be«n spending two months with her •relqUve* here from Friday till Wed- sisters. Mias Lillian and Miss Lydia pewtay. n . Robert*. The former spent a part of ■ Mr. and Mn. Jack Btem plan to the winter in Mexioo. and Mis* Jpcnd this week end with Deteol*. Lydia left a short Ume ago for a relatives. trip to the Hawaiian Islands, but Mr and Mrs jo* Brozak and hM found 0,8 charm» California Mias Ruth Robson were In Grand “detank to remain there for her vacation. Rapids on Saturday. . vica tton., New Sport Coats In Leather And Gabardine WAS ^ely Extension Groups 'Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys Jean's Beauty Sh Beautify Your Home “T*. remits with our new 1939 Wall Papers HOTEL HASTINGS Camp Fire ANNOUNCEMENT We Invite You To HOII.VWOOII HEAUTY SHOP Wall Paints - Enamels MllH. STELLA MDI1HIS Special Introductory Offer Varnish - Stains CARVETH & S Save With UtrfMy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TIHTRADAt, MARCH 1. 1939 INSURANCE The Churches WANTS LIFE — AUTO — FIRE The IlastingR Banner Cards of Thanks WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Pfcone UM. NaU. Bank Bldg. BABY CHICKS Now at 239 West State SL Will be there personally every Tuesday. luPHOLUTKRING — fcefii I; las furniture: dinera r I m.m.tx c»n w*. Sheldon Agency LOREN D. COPPOCK •” ItaatlMs. *• waaad claaa waller. ■■baeriptlana by MbH. PmkU: IM HARRY COUNTY, ONI TRAIL »!.•» flf paid la advaaea.) IN BAHRY COUNTY. MIX MONTHS. «<• _<If paid la advaaea.) IN HARHY COUNTY. THRU MOXTHJbl EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER See or call me before booking sale or make your data at Banner of- OUTO1DI HARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR IN AOVANLE ............. ............ Si te roRF.IUM Ml.'liRCRlPTlONS, ONE TEA! M. D. WYNGARDEN R. 3. Zeeland. Mich. AH Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds hone 21U Hastings if AUCTION SALES Ust Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY JUST ARRIVED With 70 head of good hanes. HARRY HAYWOOD Wayland. Mich. SEE US FOR YOUR Ena SPECIAL AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hasting*—Phone 2101 tf Grange Programs UPHOLSTERING New 400-egg rapacity “Simplicity" Incabator |Xj la "Queen" three-burner prraaurr stave. No generating. New *44 Let m repair, recover. refinish and glue your old furniture. Flrat Class workmanship. Free estimate. SMITH Upholstering Shop 100 lb. capacity separator C. R. PLUMLEY. NASHVILLE Telephone 3X31 WANTED—A used adding machine. Call at 220 South Ilroadway or tele­ phone 3M5. Hasting*. 3-2 Harold Swanson 199 W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONOS MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS HEAVY MEN'S ANNOUNCEMENT w.1WiT Opened my hatchery Feb. 22. Custom hatching 2c per egg —3c ducks. MAPLE VIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY BLANCHE SAGE Shipping Livestock Every Saturday SHOES MEN'S Harold Newkirk BOOTS Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Stockyard Phone 2101 Hssting*. .Michigan PAINTING AND DECORATING Why not get your done now before rush? I sell wall paint. I guarantee work. Call me for JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDE? GLASS CREEK COMMUNITY ORANOE AUCTIONEER List Your Sales With DEWEY REED Hastings. Mich. Phone CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS. Agent Hasting*. Mich. tf THOS. E. BECK ' Crwk Community llranr* will be held 1 Frida. eveninc. March I. Granve will | »t»rl nt eixlit n'rlwk >harp. All meci1 '■*” try lu he there In lime There will > Im u t»r.lro party follow inr the meet­ ins with Mr ar..! Mr- Richard Lauhauxh . and Mr. j»nd Mrs. Adrian Johnson in | eliarxe For r.-fre.|in:rni< raeh fpmlly : idea..- brinx .andwulie, and one ..tWrr di«h. . Clara Morrhottne. Lecturer. Ft tit SALE on KENT- - • l - f r" firn. near Mi Idlr. .11.- Vane Hharp. Middlevllle. 32 LUST -A bunch «.i k.r. Vin.lv ,.i...... return tn llannei ..filer. 3-2 FOR SALE— Wood ».>,Iranli.- dump bdv rood condition. Room |i> Nat'i Hank 1 Hide.. Itorretirr Trrlhri--. 32 FOR NALL rood JvT.ev rowv. bolt 1 ynunrrone dur to frraheri m»>i> Frank Gilbert. Woodland 32 IFlIH SALK—lih.nl.. lalaml Red halrhin* 1 Mr«. Roy Allerdinc. Phone 721— 1 KU. 3-2 ; WANT TO JIUY—llay ear. trark and hoF.e fork for 3<> 'foot barn G F 1 Mowry. Route I. Phone 747 -F3. 3-2 FOR SALE —HORSES MEN’S "unn HA RUBBERS 94 HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOEHi. STORE Hasting*. 114 W. State Mich. 35 head extra good num and geld. Inga, Lowest prim in Michigan. Weight 1300 ta 1800 lb*. CLARK A LEIGHTY Otsego. Mich. Ph . MAPLE LEAF OXANOE | The neat reeular mretine of Maple i L.-af t.ranre will I..- Saturday eteninc. । M.rrh 1 Hefreahmenia will l»r .and wirliea nrul r.akv. Nuiaper committee will re Earl I'heeteman and Mia. Pufpafl and Mr. and Mr. Ihfnry < heeaeman. 1'aihrrlt.e Maurer. Lecturer WELCOME ORANOE ' . liranvr will meet Friday eve. ">nr. March 3. P.r.l and aeeond decree, will l.r xn.li. followed by a inluntrrr ] |T.>cram—Leip Martin, leeturrr SUPERSHELL GAS E. Green Caucus Notices CASH decorating the spring paper and all of my price* and Non-resident owner of 40 arret in south Barry County, ateadily em­ ployed at good salary, will famish two employed eo-signer* and FIRST MORTGAGE on the farm for five! year loan of 21.0004)0. at 6*1. Will inelude principal and Interest in' mortgage and make S10.M monthly payments on amount due through entire period with privilege reserved to pay balance at any time. Have life Insurance to cover entire mor I- j gage and interest. If yoa are Inter­ ested will furnish personal and busi­ ness reference* and furnish trans­ portation from anywhere in Barry County ta Inspect the farm. Write Box M. care of Banner. 3-2 For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. GLENN F. LAUBAUCH 305 No. Michigan Avenue ’bane 2637 Hastings MARTIN & FOSTER Shell Station BABY CHICKS BROODERS ♦ SEEDS Form — Carden — Flower — Lown SEED INOCULENTS and TREATMENTS Chick Prices A» Low At $7.00 Per Hundred. From Pullorum and Typhoid Tested Pure Bred Flocks. Trade in allowance on your old brooder. Modem Methods Hones - Cows Hog* — Sheep — Calve* KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS C. “BILL" SHERWOOD FOk . INSURANCE Hotel Hasting* Phoue'2609 ; For KA Have taken the drudgery out of violin lesson*. Now It I* fun for old and yoang. Violin famished free for talent teal. Nominal charge for lesson*. town. Urorce* Htwll." Phone . 32 JOE MIX HASTINGS MARKETS See us before you buy! Price* Reasonable — Quality High! FARMERS' MARKET & SEED STORE 114 WEST COURT STREET ____ PHONE 2237 DELTON COMMUNITY SALE MARCH 4, 1939 DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at oil Hmm at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE HeiHafi Mich. I < Consumers Power Co. < < 41 5% < PREFERRED < Bought and Sold < John R. Schermer & Co. 7W Grand Rapldt National Baah Saddle* ■ • Talapbowa. 81 Bit < GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN --------------------------------------------- LIVESTOCK SALE Saturday, March 4, 1939 (JHanuriatn • Horses, Cows. Sheep. Pigs and Young Cattle Bay team. 12 yr*. old. 2 milch cows, 5 and 7 yr*, old. Thorough­ bred Guarniey bull. 9 mo*, pld. Pigs. Nine turkey bens. Barred Rock laying pullets. Barred Rock roosters. Farm Implement* of all kind*. 2 gas engines. Seed com. Potatoes. One rouny oak range cook itave, like new. Electric washing machine, good condition. Paper baler. Household f amt tare of all kind*. Bring In what yoa have. EVERYTHING MUST BE IN AT NOON DAY OF SALE. punitive. | Provide Feed for Unborn Beetles After burying the dead bodies at birds or small mammals, sextoo beetles lay their eggs in the decay, ing flesh, io that the emerging young may be born amidst an ample food supply- In the old livery bam. Beginning at 1:00 o'clock, the following goods will be offered for sale. TERMS OF SALE ore CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing removed until tattled for. JOHNSON & JARVIS LOREN D. COPPOCK Phone Hickory Corner* 17—F21. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939 The commissioner would be re­ quired to estimate thettotal volume ; of production ot milk products for [ each year and also to estimate Uie Non-Parfiwn Newt Letter < volume of milk any milk products [ "that u needed for consumption the state." The same official By GENE ALLEMAN | ! within would prescribe the audit account. i reports, etc., necessary for milk Michigan Press Association j dealers and would otherwise fix re[ quirements lor state license. A haunting shadow of the "Blue The above bill falls into the same Eagle" of 1933 NRA days Ls being NR* category of seeking to regulate in Michigan leaislaUve haIR tn. ! cO‘nPclltl°n In the name of decent seen in Micnigan legislative halls (o- pronig We prMcnt the. information d>y------ Iwlthout- interpretation other than Recall your American history of to cal) attention to the fact that it a lx years ago , represents a trend which dates Tltoto w.r. btoll.. tovrrlto d.j, totk “ "B"‘- »»"'• “»>■« | Michigan Mirror: . . w*NDrBLVST. 'I.-I.’MI.IIUC.U . [[Beyond the east the sunrite, ' Beyond the west the sea; Civil Service Repeal? ; J The east, the west, the wanderlust The outlook for the present civil I < । iTTiat will not let me be. service law Is, indeed, dark. IJ I It works in me like madneu, deaf, Prospects are rising that the:< [ It blds me «iy. goodbye— |iou*e of representative* will repeal 11 FV)r the sea calls and the stars call the present law as Uie first move;; By JANE CAMERON 11 And the call comes from Die sky. to overhaul the act and adopt Mme ‘ < I know not where the white road kind of a substitute. Sentiment runs. among legislators is not over-en­ thusiastic as to civil service in gen- j w h . ,h n„diP. Nor what the blue hills are. era), but It i* doubtful whether prom“™ P1***’ friend lhay will goto turtk IO leave the [ ™>n for nnlto3oms future top governor at the end of a limb by.; comedian—Red Skelton. They in­ And for his guide, a star. refusing to respect hi* campaign ! vlted him to do a guest broadcast on And there's no end of voyaging When once that voice is heard. h.ir Avalon Time and he stole the show For Uie river calls. No* he thrlr featured star, and h^taJds^rt snJe I Red F0’fy U,e back waK He And the hills call. changed before it stands a chance t TOO. Saturday’evening, And O! the call of the birds. of passage. The measure has few “ cvc.mi*.. Yonder, the long horizon lies friends, according lo testimony giv-1 ‘ ‘ " And there by night and day. en at at neariugs. hearings, ciuciiy chiefly oecau.se because on of I Our.pet peeve is a comiyrclal Tiw-old ship draws home again: en ----... ............... ............ Uie_ _____ many __ restrictions set up for 1 nntwiiinr*r announcer u,hn who tnlli sells ttonnnt P^anul; hutfAr Tiie young ship sails away. both capital and labor. Vou should hear the adjective, roll And come I may, but go I must. __________ । out of his mouth. Light-brown. Light-brown, And If men ask you. why? [ •"*" ' ~~___ ' ~__________ "_______ lout nFATH nr mrs nav o°“‘y- 01,y- butu'r>'- gooey, spready. DEATH OF MRS. DAY. , greajy BdJccUvcs Uley art. and no , You may put the blame on the stars. Tiie green hills and- the sky. Mrs. Sarah Anne Day. widow of; wonder our stomach is upset. We no Barry Bypaths , Capital and labor rallied behind1 Eeannmv-Mlnrf»<i I President Roosevelt to batUe Uie y ' ' .. ....................... . to .. bring ...... back recovTh. ,1,1, drilcll will «ewd_W,depression and ,ry. Blulnu. mtn or every kind ™ °“> >>» Ult nocked wuMncton More Uian : n#Sa 'ra: on •J’Uiy 'l y >• accorouig kccordln. io to norked lo tn Waihlnaton 700 code authorities were •’’Umates tinnminr-nd announced hv by ruiv.mnr Governor — _ ■ __ i.i-. ... __ estab ..1 i rstlnintrs l^.ed Fair radereauTattonswere ’ «Uge»«W Demands for spending luhed.F-.ilr trade regulations were | are spending .ssnnnnnn tn nf $55,000,000 in excess ot decreed.' ‘Anti-monopoly laws were temporarily suspended by the fed-1 anticipated revenues. ernl government which thus ert- |' Alarmed by this gloomy financial couraged groups- to fix fair prices picture, legislators, are becoming Edwin Day. aged 82. passed away. morr Uian g,.t JaM sandwich Note: This poem was pasted in and otherwise to control competi­ more economy minded. Senator Saturday afternoon. Feb. 25. al Uie [ peanut buttered and Uie can hili' one of Jack London's books given I Mlle.-. Callaghan warns that Michi­ home of her daughter. Mrs. Lula ; away out of our sight when he be- I m<‘ bY Riley Walers I sent the 1 tion. Then thc Unitcd States Supreme gan has a 'Scotch legislature." Tiie Holcomb, in Johnstown township: Bins and Uiat* when we flip Uiat | P°™ to-Frank Englehardt when he court by unanimous vote held that governor rejects pleas for a $2,500,­ Surviving are Two daughters, Mrs. little button Uiat says. "Off." I waa in china during the Boxer Re- I the NRA violated constitutional leg­ 000 emergency school appropriation Holcomb and Mrs. Lepa Morgan, '' . . . bellion. Englehardt was in Uie islative powers which, jurists said, telling spokesmen for the Michigan both of Johnstown: five sons. Wil­ Did you everjtap .nd think that association that Uie liam of Hartford. Herbert. Park twenty-five yeari ago there were no ! ‘n'th.pFi‘J‘»gn“could be exercised only by Congress. Education ‘hi The "Blue Eagle” apparently passed state's cupboard is bare. Rapids. Minn.. William. Hastings roads or filling stations? I There Ls increasing evidence. Uiat Twp. and Charles and Augustus., cement out. Wed never heard of rayon, talking $aj“ ■*“dl% aeom pressure of home groups for state Castleton Twp.. besides the grand­ pictures. radios. G-men. refrigcrn°" . Y 5; ' ’ >cars , ttR0 *P aid will be resisted more actively children and other relatives. Fu­ pictures, radios. G-men. refrigera­ Philadelphia. He was a good scout. Quest tor Fair Profit. this year Uian in 1937 when legis­ neral services were held yesterday. tors. nor one-piece bathing suits. I knew him well; worked with him The experimental NRA revealed lative appropriations went $17,- Wednesday, al 1:00 P. M. at the Walter Winchell was just a poor al the Boot factory and used to a yearning among «|iecia! group-, Jewish boy trying to gel a start In OOO.OOd beyond budget revenues. Leonard funeral home. Uie Rev. everywhere to rely.on Uie govern­ Instead ot peeking play ball with him, and swim with Even-Ute highway department, Wlllitts officiating. Interment in vaudeville, him in Thornapple River, ment to solve their own problems. through, keyholes and getting paid controlled by Ute No. 1 Democrat of the Barryville cemetery. Much was said vehemently of Uie two hundred dollars a minute for Michigan, has pledged to co-oper­ "chUeler,” the compeUtor who cut, broadcasting what lie see$. ate In any retrenchment program. The Chicago steel-making district, prices and thus prevented others MORGAN. As a result of this co-operation. near big mld-West steel markets, from getUng a decent profit. Miss opal Webb returned to her Fitzgerald is said not ter look wiUi and economically located, on the Modern proverb—A smart man is L No one group welcomed athe 'n‘'^ Idea I favor ii|K>n legislative moves lo oust Great Lakes, has become a close one who hasn't let a woman pin home Saturday where she is con­ j of controlled competition i in'small 2x“ C°nunLssloncr Van Wagoner and. second to the Pittsburgh district. anything on him since he was a valescing from a recent operation .prlntw. most ot whom in small in Sparrow hospital. Lansing. baby. ‘cUJe Ca’d towns also run newspapThe Sunshine Lady will be at the John Kcp’e printing business price My idea of bliss is to pass the Morgan store Thursday evening at of Intetrflra11 bcci> nolorlously prevkids .some taffy to keep their mouths 7:30 o'clock to demonstrate the mee*-Srtr ye®™ If o’er any busipartly closed and tune in on the "Midi. Bread" program with mov­ an wanted a guaranteed proRadio Warblers at 11:45, Sunday ies. After the program there will be TlA/Plift'ly the printer had good morning. With Uie kids parUy a Townsend speech sponsored by the '& for seeking it. ------------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTE--------------------------------------- silenced I can hear it better. Hie re Nashville Club. Good music will be SerR In u,e printing indiistry;Hs in is a magnificent organ playing and featured also. .rly all outers, business men bethe canaries fairly burst their lit­ The Fred Latham family have all ji to chafe over restrictions of a tle throats with melody. It fills one's been ill with colds and flu. Pjfmi-monopolifiUc nature, some of home and heart with thoughts of Mrs. Lenna Howard and Mrs. Ar­ . 9which were imposed by code adspring, and we can all use such thur Summers attended the Barry­ /ministrators who were not over­ thoughts. This Li a refreshing ville Missionary society dinner al familiar with problems of business. change from that awful racket the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph , And so when the Supreme court called "swing." Devine. Wednesday It was also the / asphyxiated the "Blue Eagle." the ninety third birthday of Grandma ' average citizen shed few tears. I think that I shall never see Devine and she was honored by a A billboard lovely as a tree. Legislative Trend. lovely birthday cake, cards, cut Perhaps, unless the billboards fall fiawers and many gifts and greet­ That there is a legislative trend ings. today—six years later—to control competition in special groups no one Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and Ain’t it the truth? Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waite attended can deny. In Michigan Uiis Inclination has a dancing party at Maple Grove prompted the Introduction of n Patsy stood the dominoes all up Saturday evening. , number of bills. Five of these are and made a picket fence, only she now pending before die House Com­ doesn’t know what a picket fence mittee on public Affairs. It fitlLs is. Her Angora puss got up and tried to the lol of Representatives Maurice to walk on the top of the tiny row. . E. Past. Allard. Royce. John W. It made me wonder if cats miss the W Thomson. Green. Dombrowski. old wooden fences from whence WaLsh, Handy and storey to weigh they sang their carols. The above sketch shows a special lime-spreader that is attached to the their merits. back end of your manure ttprcadcr. And the manure spreader feeds the House bill 167 would forbid retail lime back and docs away with the back-breaking job of shoveling lime to The University of Minnesota Ls sales below-cost with unfair intent. an endpate spreader.' Sums farmers spread both lime and fertilizer with developing a new variety of pota­ This measure stresses "unfair com­ an ordinary manure spreader—without this attachment—by layering it toes, blind ones. The variety is petition" in diverting trade from a with cither manure or straw and handling it like a load of manure. i®' known as Mesaba, and they aren't competitor or to discriminate be­ entirely blind yet, but they squint tween different secUons, communi­ badly. The idea is that the houseties. cities, by offering goods at a frau spends a lot of precious time Illinois Experiment Station report* nearly perfect control of peach detouring around potatoes' eyes lower price in one Uian in another * after making allowance for trans- tree borers by treating the infected trees with an emulsion of ethylcno then going back for excavation pur­ dichloridc. This mntanal is easier to use than PDB-*-and it will work in porlattpn costs, etc. It would out­ poses and when these potatoes are cold weather, too. law the so-called "loss leader." finally eyeless, Mamma can get to Chairman of. a three-man commis­ the bridge parly quicker. sion woulcf geC~i5.000 a year; Uie other commissioners would receive It will pay to put off picking apples until the last possible day, accord­ CZechoslovakian farmers are put­ $4,000 each. ing to Michigan Experiment Station. Apples continue to grow as long as ting rubber galoshes on their bossy House bill 130 calLs for a mason they hang on the tree—and an increase in size of one-eighth of an inch cows so they won't contract hoof - contractors' state license board; $25 per apple means an increase of 87» to 10% in your total crop. and mouth disease. First It's * license fee. $15 renewal each year. brassieres and now galoshes. Pretty soon. Mrs. Moo will have her own Legislative Ethics. fashion magazine with a heading, New York Experiment Station reports that it is a mistake to rush to House bill 173 would set up a state plant cannery pens nhead of an anticipated rain—since heavy rains often "What The Well-Dressed Cow Is license txfard for painters and dec­ Wearing." I would suggest handker­ orators. Contracting painter* would cause a poor stand of peas by crusting (he soil and encouraging weeds. If chiefs for her next wardrobe ac­ have to pay $50 initial license fee. A this happens, going over the field once or twice with a wcedcr or smooth­ complishment. I bet it isn't any pic­ • code of ethics, backed by state law, ing harrow is recommended. nic to wipe one's nose on a fence. would protect the consumer. House bill 148 would establish a state board of examiners for watch­ Iowa Experiment Station reports that it will do no harm to clip seed­ making. requiring four years' ap­ ing of alfalfa, red clovep or mixed seedings, the first year—provided they prenticeship and $5 annua) license were planted early and are not clipped later than the firstpt September. Summer seedings should not be clipped that year—ana sweet clover' House bill 87 creates a stale board should not be dipped at all if you want a good stand the following year. of "auto dfsmantiers" with license of $100. The auto wreckers' must LIQUID, TABLETS 4 submit signatures of at least 51 SALVE, NOSE Last year a cattle feeder near Tarkio. Missouri, drilled in com about per cent of propertv owners within 14 inches apart in the row—nitd drilled Atlas sorghum 2 inches apart in 10c & 25c DROPS ■ radius of 500 feel, enclose property “ the same row. It -----was cultivated ’‘ireted like com <------ —the — plants r--------------------------------stood about 5 with "suitably painted1' tight board inches apart in the row—the silage yield was at least 12 tons per acre on fence at least eight feet high, and land of only average fertility—and an ear count showed close to 50 provide sanitary toilet facilities. bushels of corn ears to the acre. J ♦ SECTION TWO—PAI = In doing so. to put the departments; on a non-partisan commission basis.; < Farming Fads Worth Knowing LyBARKER’S ■A DRUG NEEDSkr 'j 25c Carter Liver Pills 18 100 Bayer Aspirin 59' $1.00 Miles' Nervine 83 75c Ovaltine Chocolate or Plain 59' 50c Pablum Baby Food 43' 75c Vick's Stainless 59' ABSORBINE JR. 99c OMEGA OIL «... »< 29c SLOAN’S LINIMENT'-, ’o. 58c ANTISEPTIC Reg. 25c 19c SAL HEPATICA 25c Dr. PIERCE'S G.M.D,«w .. 79c ADLERIKA Rag. 51.00 79c LYSOL 23c PINEX «-.«< 54c CASTORIA 59c WORM SYRUP Perular Rag. 50c 39c EX-LAX 19c 50 ABD CAPSULES 98c HALEY’S M-O Reg- *1-00 79c COD LIVER OIL s^.^... 79c TEK Tooth Brush «<»»< 2 <* 51c Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE HASTINGS PHONE 21V WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR W. IT COLUM Spreading Lime Easily New Peach Tree Borer Remedy Wherrto Pick Apples I Planting Cannery Peas and for the same reason finance through The Hastings City Bank. Clipping Hay Seedings Corn Plus Sorghum for Silage 'Centralized Control That each of the five above-men­ tioned bills would tend to increase centralized control of government ’ there can be no question. That there is considerable demand today (as there was in 19331 for ex­ . tension of governmental regulation ♦ of business activities there also can be no doubt. Each measure is aimed in some degree at Uie control of competition In the name of fair trade. ■ Without attempting to pass Judg­ ment on the merit of these legis­ lative measures, we believe this 1939 legislative trend lo be news. Il rep­ resents a clear-cut revival of the NRA objectives in behalf ot special business groups. r How far should stale government go to regulate private business? If the government sets up bur­ . eaus to regulate retailers, painters, < decorators. mason contractors, watchmakers, auto dismantiers and so on. should it not also do the same for other groups? What do YOU think? ’ Milk ControL In the field ot agriculture the fanner is already regulated and compensated by federal government * - th the name of soil conservation. State control of milk is proposed by Senate Bill $8 which would au­ thorize Uie state commissioner of agriculture to determine and peg $ the basic production cost and to li­ cense milk, dealers accordingly. Feeding Grain to Dairy Cows Here's a quick way to discover whether you are making a profit on the grain you feed your dairy cows. In a test al the Lewisburg, Tenn., Ex­ periment Station, both Jersey and Holstein cows produced at least 60% as much milk and butterfat on a ration of pasture and legume hay—as the same cows produced on this roughage ration plus a full grain ration. On thia basis the grain you feed buys Just 40% of your income from milk and butterfat. 666 SALVE COLDS Did You Get Caught When the weather changed and found your eoal bin rather LOW? There will ba springlike days but be pre- Feed Breeding Turkeys Liberally on the COAL BIN. Get real West Virginia Experiment Station recommends feeding your breeding turkeys liberally—not only during the laying season but throughout tbe winter months. Pullet turkeys need a full ration to enable them to cousplete their growth before they start laying—and aged hens need to be in top flesh to withstand the steady loss in weight during the laying season. All feed should be fed in hoppers—and never on the ground—in order t» reduce the serious danger of picking up parasites and disease gemu from infected soil. Champion Hog Raiser Sam Guard of Breeder's Gazette thinks that John Allan of Sullivan County. Indiana, is Just about the champion hog raiser of the country. Mr. Allan has a 06-acre farm, with 40 acres in corn and most of Um bal- and seven sows—and from that herd he marketal 9 Iona of park every six months. The herd runs on clover pasture airsummer—the pigs are creepfed to keep them crowing at top speed—they are weaned at 9 weeks and finished on eorn and a supplement that usually contains half tankage and half soybean meal—and the replacement shotes are selected by fat­ tening them yith the barrows and then picking out the fastest-glowing gilts at marketing time. The breed is purebred Duroc Jersey. It's convenient because you can deal with folks who are near to you, who know you per­ sonally and are friendly towards you. It's economy because the discount rate charged by this bank is the lowest available in Michigan (as low as 5^1 andrlt saves you time, correspondence and postage. Salting Damp Hay The U. S. Department of Agriculture reports that there is no apparent value in the more or less widespread practice of salting hay that contains too much moisture for safe storage. In one tost, where nay containing 85% moisture was divided into two lota and one of them was salted with 80 lbs. of fine salt per ton, the salted hay reached a higher temperature than the unsalted hay. ApparenUy the only safe place for poorly-cured hay la in the silo. The modern home needs modern comforts and conveniences and it's practical economy to finance through a local bank. FARM EQUIPMENT For complete details on Industrial Loan Fi­ nancing through this bank see your dealer or stop in and one of our officers will explain this plan to you. We will finance automobiles, home applianc­ es, farm equipment, etc. any kind you want by calling 2257. AUTOMOIILtS Cull beans for hog feed fUM ton or 60c hundred. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. Phono 2257 HASTINGS CITY BAI © "Fifty Yean of Continuous Service” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHOHM. IM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939 Dm United States uses about 8,000.- trf tfili cornel from brla* mSTKEUD rase spot 'hum ENT&Y-’TODAY I TOLD POP TO LOOK IN THE YELLOW RAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOE ■ WMECE -TO-BUV-IT1 y \ INFORMATION1 y——' BRADSHAW RED | ing on the Elisa Knowles place Uie and perhaps leas than that. Acm*» _ ___ connected with Ui» continent by 10 milM north and HM of Has- Upast year, have * rented Uie Don land, ftrhaps due to sotne earth Ungs It stands on an abrupt hill one end of the good *i»d reception । Putnam farm near Banfleld and arc ---------ot * the ’Ino — *----- -- “ ’•* room Is the ’huge* old disturbance, or perhaps to the set­ rising above the flat lands which -nicely settled there. tling of .the land, the sea came in form a continuation of the Romney lashiooed stone fire place. Its , The epidemic of flu has disrupted and separated England from the marsh. Wlnchebea was a famous Revival service* are continuing rest of 0)8 continent. Possibly fef sea port until the ' 15th 'century, that a person could almost stand each night at 7:30 at the United: the school program a great deal the post week. . . this reason the region around Has­ when Its splendid harbor became so erect in Ik and It extended back Brethren church. Rev. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Anderson o. tings has been a rich one for scien­ filled with lilt that it was no longer several feet, making quite a recess. (Continued from page L Sec. 1) tists. Many skeletons of prehistoric of service. At one Ume it was one That old fire place has quite a his­ evening and Ml** Wingard leads the Alto announce the engagement and ' approaching marriage °f ^2™** — — -r------- - - I UIIUIIAM animals have been found Ml in this of the Cinque porta, , and 700 yeara tory and has the reputation of hav­ Saxon army fled in disorder—what i area r fa claimed that man made ] «... ago „ it was well known for Its *hlp- ing saved many a smuggler. Cen­ in song. Tiie attendance of Freel.'dn.fr.. arid alcA ■■ aa turies back Rye waa a port city, not ' i Flnkbelner, son of Mr. and Mrs. !.n nt also as wos left of It it. Th.t That n~AtiA.iiv practically nut put hls nrat appc^nce ln England! building industry an end to Saxon opposition and around Hasting*, while the country. great flsherira port. The old town ; William Flnkbelner. The ceremony ended the Saxon line of Kings in i was still connected with the main- of Wlqchelsea lay in ruins and half a good service M w<l as an oppor­ aid.—---------------------------------------England. William. Ute Norman, was land of Europe. In fact it was a wbrnerged by the aea. when in Uie crowned William I of England, Hasting*. England, man who in year of 1288 Ita people gathered on wanted to smuggle into the country tunity to get personal help. There Friends here were shocked to been a very ’“.V ”"* ’■I’ good •“? attendance of h..r S.U, « S,mstarted the reign of Ute Norman 1912 found in the deep gravels of the higher plains, to receive from and avoid the payment of duty. In has Kings, and has gone down in his­ on ancient river bed, the celebrated ' King Edward I the parcel of ground those days perhaps smuggler* were peojile from -a t—------tory known as -'.Viilium the Con­ “Piltdown skull ".ami jaw of a man ion which the present city stands, pretty good patrons of Mermaid Inn. P1 i. oTt » tn [ ol.ee el awrrow l-wiui, Innutlon u eetendrt to u R , lnJunM mffered In in queror." who fa said to have Inhabited thU a site of 2 1-2 acres was reserved At any rate on the inside of Uie ,01tj «”■ 11 “ hope । .ntomobUe .eeld.nl tore, .eelu fire box in Uils fire place, a very It is interesting to contemplate the section several hundred thousand by the King for the erection of n'sPondago. Funeral services were held bauies of those days when bows and yeara ago. While the face of this old great church, which was built. But narrow flight of steps was ao in­ Mrs. Mary overboil waa in Ha*-i Mondliy 8t lury t church ut boy retained much of the grossne&s the structure hod only been nicely geniously built tn, that,one would arrows, and long-handled battle­ | and burtal WM tn St. Mary's and uncouthness of the ape, yet the completed, when the French com­ scarcely notice IL the steps leading Ungs on business Monday. axes were the weapons, and compare brain case had reached the capacity menced some very destructive at- to a good shed room over the Are Mra. L. B. Lester was in Grand j cemetery. Mr. Simmers 1s survived by flve eon*. Walter and Cecil at them with present day warfare. In of that of modem Europeans. The tacks. Six hundred years ago the place. When new* was circulated Rapids Monday on business. Clayton Bunn of Green Lake home. John, Mlles and Wilford ot Utose days opposing forces had to discovery of this skull has been re- ' Fren.n attacked and burned a great that officers were after these viola­ be within a few rods of one an­ garded as most important, leading portion of the town. About 20 years tors of the law. the smuggler* would spent the week end with his par- . Lansing, and Uirec. daughters. Rose i Marie at home. Mra. Robert Hunter other to inflict any damage, and a to the theory that tn the evoluUon' later, a French force of 3000 made mount thl* hidden stainray and ents. The Mu*<unary Missionary awiev society u of> u the ot LAiuing Lansing ano and mfs Mra.. vamc Carrie uuwe Lowe v> ot >c ' ui battle had to be almost a hand-to- of man. It was the brain that flrat, a surprise assault on a Sunday, and stay in this little room over the ;, me while the people were al worship tn Are place until they could make Method!*! church was very well at- Houghton. Freeport friends extend hand engagement Today unseen acquired human status. cannon, miles distant deal out When the Romans came over to the church, attacked it and put their escape. When religious hatreds tended Friday when they met with heartfelt sympathy. | Ml&s Helena Braendle spent Uie death and destruction, their shots England a few years before the ’ most of the congregation to death, were so strong tn England, it 1* said j Mrs. Edith Bunn. birth of Christ, Hastings. England.1 despoiled the church, and again that the lives of many churchmen , The following teachers are at week end wiUi Rose Marie Simmer being directed from the air. Today Hastings, England, is a was just a lltUe fishing village, per- • destroyed Uie greater part of the were saved when they found *afe home with the flu; Mra. Ardis. Mr. at Clarksville. —•* Mlu '* McBain. -------- - 85, — ■* I Peter Blough, aged passed beautiful and moat interesting city haps of not enough consequence to town. The following year the op- refuge in thia little room over the Judd and The Infant daughter of Mr. and : away last Thursday at the home of of around 70,000 population. It is Justlfy the legions of Caesar paying ! eration was repeated with renewed fireplace. Mermaid inn in Rye re­ located on the high chalk cliffs over­ any attention to it. For practically i massacres and conflagration. The mains today practically Just as it Mrs. Ralph WUlton had Uie mfa- hfa daughter. Mrs. Frank Doft, ' ' -1------“ —'when — *—both **looking the English channel and 1800 ydars it remained a lltUe fish- । last attack was*-in•** 1419. lias always been and Ls a most In­ fortune to break her arm Friday, j where he had made his home. He commands a delightful view of the ' ing town. Then some forasighted i Wlnchelsca and Rye were burned, teresting place to visit. Mr. and Mra. Bert Freeland al had been in failing healUi for some sea. Though Uicre wasn't much individual decided **--* * i The great wonder Is that any part Hastings and Mr. and Mra. D., time and had been confined to hfa Utat -----------------a settlement the beautiful church nt Cochran of Chicago called on Dr. bed for several month*. He had lived heard of Hastings, England, until with such a beautiful site was en­ of (To Be Continued) Peckham and sister. EdiUi Godfrey, in this vicinity for 73 year*, for around DOO fear* ago when William titled to a better future than being Wlnchelsca escaped destruction, but Feb. 22 and helped Uie former cele- m/piy yeara a farmer a few mile* . it did. and today holds many things DUNHAM DISTRICT. the conqueror won his great battle, yet there are plenty of facts to conceived of making it a sea-side of interest in the way of. ancient Remember Uie Cemetery Circle at brate hi* 93rd birthday. Dr. keeps north of town. Funeral service* prove Uiat it was quite a popular resort, and It met with approval. tombs. Bo©c of them are believed Ketcham's hall Wednesday. March well and carries hls advanced age were held from the home Sunday at place many centuries before that. Today Hastings. England, is one ot to be older than the church itself, 8. for dinner. very well. < 2 o'clock and at Uie Bowne MrnThere is evidence to show Uiat the Britain's famous health resorts, and and to have been transferred from Priend* of Mr. and Mr*. Jack j nonite church at 2:30 wiUi burial In Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Swift and Romans worked the Iron mines not millions of dollars have been ex­ the Old Wlnchefaea church down Watta, of Bowne (Lucille Johnson) 1 the Mennonltc cemetery. Besides baby of 81. Mary's lake were Sun­ far distant, even though they may pended for developing il along this will be- grieved to know that their , the daughter, he is survived by a day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey The city of Rye fa one of the 1 not have made a permanent settle­ line. Great piers liave been built infant daughter passed away Frl- son. Roy. of Atlanta. Ga. Much symment. There is also evidence that out into the channel. An interesting quaint old English (owns, located on day. j pathy I* expressed to the bereaved Several men of Uie community Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton mo-1 ones who have lost three loved ones these chalk cliffs at Hastings were thing in connection with this too U top of a hill, and with remnants of inhabited many centuries before the that while putting down the foun­ its old stone wall* *1111 standing. attended the Chamber of Commerce tored to Rushville. Ind.. wiUi their within a few months Ume. a sister, Romans came to England a few dations for these piers, the stumps From below it look* like a pyramid dinner at Nashville. Monday eve­ daughter. Mrs. Bernice Classon Mra. Yoder and a son of Mr. and years before the birth of Christ. On of great trees were found, showing of red roofs. Its Main Street Is so ning. Friday , and spent the week end. Mr*. Roy Blough having died reWednesday afternoon of last week, Bemlce has been visiting her par- cently. top of these chalk cliffs are the re­ that tn ages past, a great forest narrow that two atitomobile* could mains of old trenches left by a peo­ covered what is mow a part of the not pass. It was an Important port as Byron Moody was returning ents and friends for the last two -----------------। BOWNE CENTER. ple without any history. In these bottom of the sea. and showing city and Ashing staUon when the home, just east of Clem Kidder's trenches have been found a large that at one time It was dry land. battle of Hastings was fought in comer, he met a car and trailer Mrs. Ruth Graham of Lake Odes- ' Mrs George Howard and Mrs. which did not. give much road, forc ­ number of flint arrow heads, spear* For almost 1800 years Hastings 1066. But AuctuaUons of the sea. sa spent a few days with Mrs. Viola Merrill Karcher attended an exten- " and axes—reminders of a people of remained as a well known fishing and repeated assault* by the ing him out on Uie ice by Uie road­ Rogers. Irion meeting at the home n* Mrs. which there 13 no history, and of settlement and was named as one French sent it into a decline from side which broke, letting hit car Mr and Mrs. Lavern Seger and Alice Coles last week. whom comparatively nothing U of the five Cinque porta. II? splen­ which It has never been able to down on one side up lo the fender son. Robert, of Grand Rapids were I -Mrs. Fknsie Curtis ipent J»e week did fishing grounds attracted fish­ rally. The town was repeatedly top in the water. With the help of visitors at the home of Mr. and end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. known. Way back, in ages past, geologists ermen from other points, and this burned by French invaders and in­ several neighbors the car was pulled Mrs. Ben Blakney Saturday. Bedell of Clarksville. state that a groat lake extended in turn led to armed clashes and cluded in Uie wreckage was a beau­ out with much difficulty as the Paul and Dick Johnson of Bowne , Mrs. Amy Thomas Is stajlng wiUi from around Hastings clear over destructive wars, ns the result of tiful church. Several attempts have weather that day was very cold. The spent the week end with their her son W»itt and family. Mrs. Guy next day he had the rar taken to Into France known as the Wealdon which the city has suffered Its full been made to Improve its silted grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. i smith and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Battle Creek where it took some Boughner. ________________ ________ harbor, but the city has never been lake. At that Ume England was share. But today Hastings has lost Houghton called on her Sunday aftits glory as a fishing village though able to recover its. ancient pros­ time to get It thawed out. Mrs Wm. Olthouse of SouU) emoon. Mm. Haldec Buxton of Banflcld Bowne spent Thursday with Mrs. it was once the premier Ashing port; perity. Rye stands on a hill south ArdlUt Thompson is not ao well at of England. At present but a few; of Uie Romney marsh, which was was at Uie Harold Cray home two Chas. Overholt. । this writing. small craft are devoted to the Ash- ’ once an inlet ot Uie English chan- days last week caring for the chil­ Loma June and Betty Lou Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton of ing Industry. To take its place, has i nel. But in Uie 16Ui century the dren while her daughter. Mrs.' Gray visited Uielr grandmoUier in Lowell Detroit spent the week end with come the very prosperous city, so sea began to recede. Hie river was at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sunday evening. I their parents. Mr. and Mra. Guy beauUful that it has attracted the 1 Rolhai forms a small estuary, but Von Gray near Charlotte, whose . Mra M D. Hart of Cass City and I Smith. world's great artists and writers, its mouth Ls now two miles distant little son had just passed away fbl-_- Mrs. Lucille Morgan of Detroit were Mr. and Mrs J ** “ 'Earl' Smith and -* son — lowing an operation. Charles Dickens used to make fre- from the city. When Uie Ude Ls in. week end gueata of Mr. and Mrs. of Grand Rapids spent Sunday About forty friends and relaUves Frank OOOl. quent visit* to Hastings, as did Lord . this diminutive basin has a depth forenoon at Guy Smith's. gathered al the home of Mr. and Byron, Charles Lamb. Carlyle, and of 10 feet and a little shipping busiMrs. Flossie Curtis and MLss Mrs. Lucy Stadel is numbered many others whose names stand nes* fa still carried on there. We had M*. Harvey Cheeseman, Tuesday among the sick. Vernlce Benson attended a party for high in the roll of English liters- i tea at the famous old "Mermaids csf nlng of last week for jiupper and Joe Kauffman was called lo In­ teachers nt the Merriman school lure. Sir Rider Haggard lived at St. i Inn” one of the historic Inns ot the evening as a surprise celebra­ diana Saturday, his father being Wednesday evening. Leonards which Is the residential England. It is hundreds of year* tion for Mrs. Cheeseman's birthday. very ill. Simon Wingeicr is preparing to section of Hastings, and only nine old and somehow managed to esA large number of Freeport folk build a bam on the Guy Smith farm year* before the battle of Waterloo cape the conflagraUon* that prac- church held al Clyde Walton's was are numbered among the flu pa­ which he recenUy purchased. the Duke of Wellington was lo- 1| Hi-»nv nut the tnvn «*v-­ well attended. tically wiped out town nn on sev Mrs. Merrill Karcher. Mrs. Addle . tients, among them. Mr. and Mr*. Win. Moody of Battle Creek spent W. Burrarrer. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Benton and Mrs. Walt Thomas were cated here, and took his oath a* a eral occasions. The old place has soldier on the hills behind the town. , a lot of •■atmosphere." and visiting last week end with his broUier, Batdorff, Nelson Hinkley. Mr. and in Hastings Saturday. Returning from Hastings to Lon­ it seems like going back Into the Byron and family. Monday visitors al the Thomas Mr*. C. B Baxter and Mr. and Merton Hoffman ot M. 8. C- was Mrs. Jed Stowe. don we expected to visit Uie fam­ centuries that have passed. There's and Karcher home were Mr. and . “ ous cathedral of Canterbury, but a* old. old furniture, old dishes, rows hottie for the week end. Mr. and Mrs Dan Postma and Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer of Grand A number of HasUnjfs High stu­ daughter Phyllis Ann spent Sun­ Rapids and Mrs. Henry Karcher lack of time prevented it. we went of ancient pewter, and interesting to the former well known cities of relics galore. To cap Ute climax, it dents in this vicinity have been ab- day wiUi Mrs. Bertha Johnson at and Mrs. Nell Karcher of Frec-i» Wlnchelsea and Rye, noth of which fronts on the main thoroughfare I sent for varying lengtiu of time Hastings. port. the nu. flu. have histories comparable to that of the town which U paved with I owing to uie ■ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Benton and Mra. Byron Moody atJ ’ * of Halting*. Wlnchelsea. the Ant good-sized cobble-stones. Uie street I Mr. and family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ IRVING. | tended the funeral services the past being not over eight feet in widtn. of the two that we visited is about The Ladies Aid society will meet day wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ben­ I week of tiie infant daughter of Mr. ton, Friday. March-3, at Uic home of iand Mra. Kissinger, the six-week*Margaret Brown has taken work Mr. and Mr*. Frank McNutt. Pol i old niece of Mr*. Moody who died In Hastings. luck dinner. Everybody invited. i of pneumonia. Tiie service was held Mr. and Mra. Richard Tomp|dns Mrs. M. Steele of Leslie has been at Climax. Mrs. Moody has been visiting at Ute E. J. Smith home the and daughter of Grand Rapids staying with her sister for n few past two weeks. spent a few days with Mra. Tomp­ j day*. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schondelmaycr kins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I The February Community club of Caledonia were visitors at Use Perry. | has been postponed until Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fields Rev. L. L. Dewey will preach next March meeting. Sunday. / Bunday. March 5. The girl*' chokus Mrs. Leon Howk called ?n her under the direction of Mrs. Verne mother at Elmdale and aunt in Alto Nell will «tng. Let us have a large Saturday. ‘ attendance. . Mr. and Mr* Wm Plant of Has- F I pressed, that at the South pole Mr and Mrs. Wesley Kime and raised, i^relaUou to the earth's geo- *ori Vem of Clarksville spent Sun­ Ungs were recent visitors at Uie I eral contour. day with Mr. and Mrs. Semloh home of Mr and Mra. John Perry. Seese. Dell Schlffman stays on in Flor­ We stock Farm Bu­ A marriage license was Issued to ida. Wilber Cogriff, Grand Rapids and Mra. Argyle Wlndes has employ­ reau harness beI Kate Johnson. Bowne. — Lxnsell ment in Grand Rapid*. She was at cause they are made J^^jl ' Ledger. 35 years ago items. home for the holiday. Feb. 22, andi Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stowe and Mrs. Blackford, who keeps house from No. 1 Packers /J children have moved over near for the Wtndes-Sowerbys went up to | Vermontville where they have work her old neighborhood to visit Uie Steer Hides, the very Karns family who live on Mrs. on a farm for Ute coming year. best for harness. Al\l\\ \k )|)>I rlllC LYBARKER'S Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flnkbelner Blackford's place. | DRUG STORE—Hasting*. ways hold their J.J 11 ) vYyJ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer of and son Harold. wlx> have been livOwxmso were week end guests of shape. No stretch. LJr'l 9 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkcl. The Quarterly Conference which Worth's Safest Driver Farm Bureau Harness—1 % inch traces, Anchoride was Lo have been March 8th has A rust resisting hardware, 20 foot by 1 Va inch lines. been postponed to March 29. Phil Griffin, former resident We also have a complete line of strapwork and col­ round these parts was ealling in lars. Farm Bureau flexible horse collars can be fitted Irving Sunday. . to any shape neck by home adjustment. The Frances Oliver family moved to the Frank Lee farm from Uic, Dil Schondelmaycr farm. . < POCAHONTAS CLOVER LUMP RED CLOVER EGG KENTUCKY EGG BEST GRADE SOLVAY COKE HASTINGS HIMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE ‘Firestone CHAMPION TIRE WITH THE NEW SAFETY-LOCK CORD BODY and GEAR-GRIP TREAD Car OWNERS everywhere are acclaiming the extra blowout protection and non-skid safety of the new Firestone Champion Tire. And automobile manufacturers, knowing its outstanding performance, have adopted it for their new 1939 models. On every hand you hear, “It’s the moat effective tire we have ever had on wet pavement and in mud and snow!” It's the hit of 1939! The Firestone Champion Tire is a completely new achievement in safety engintfcring and the result of a new and revolutionary means of locking greater safety into the cord body of a tire. This is accomplished first, by the use of a new type of tire cord called “Safety-Lock,” in which the cotton fibers are more compactly interwoven to give greater strength. And then the fibers in each individual cord, the cords in each ply. and the plies themselves are all securely locked together by a new and advanced Firestone process of Gum-Dipping, which provides amazingly greater strength—and greater.strength means greater safety. The new Safety-Lock cord construction gives the added strength that makes possible the use of the new thicker, tougher, deeper Firestone Gear-Grip Tread, which provides remarkably longer non-skid mileage. This sensational new C' k/ v/j FARM BUREAU HARNESS DIA-BISI tread is called “Gear-Grip” because of its unique design which has more than three thousand sharp-edged angles that grip the road with a sure­ footed hold to protect against skidding and to assure a safe stop." . Come in today and equip your car with a set of new Firestone Champion Tires, the only tires made that are safety-proved on the speedway far your protection on the highway. Firestone chimhoi firestone high mco firestone cosror 545-17.613*96 5-50-16. 1S-W 5-50-17. »*-95 6450-16. I9.7R 64X5-18. •I6-SO 6.25-16. 17-55 6- 50-16. 19-58 7- 00-15. aa.4e 74X5-16. *!«•• 745-17. 6t Mt 6.00^18. elltbs 6.25-16.---------- 4,75*19* 6.50-16. *7.4* 5.00-19­ 74X5-15. 5.25-17. 74X5-16. 5- 50-16. 540-17. 6.00-16. 6- 00-17. •.»» 5.50-17. 9.M 6.00-16. 6.25-16. 6.50-16. li.IS 14-fO TRUCK TlSt! AND OTHIt PASSINGS* CAR SIZIS FIICID PROPOSTIOHATILY LOW Uifea te Tie Yalca ef Flreifeee wNk Rickard Craaks, | Margaret Speaks aed Alfred Wellaaifals, Meedoy f • rubai ever Nefleawlda N. I. C, Rod Network. 1 ANDRUS SERVICE Daytime Service Phone 2240 Night Service Phone 2352 or 7O8-F*2 COIL JEFFERSON AND COURT STS. HASTINGS, MICH. Y.M.CJ | FREEPORT Early Marrlsg• Laws Brittle The marriage laws and usages of the Anglo-Saxons, before Christian- j ily, were so brlttla that they afford­ ed no senility to either party to the marriage contract. CO-OP :© TW0.H0RSE SPREADER So tight in draft, yeu can pull it by one hand with beaten tn action. Automotive type wheel awinr for making aharp turn*. Paaac* through/ narrow Joon. Top of box only j feet from ground. Lea* work loload. Plenty of clearance. Fite under carrier. Shreda and pulverize* manure thoroughly. 6a bus. capacity. Wide, even apread. Broad tread. Sea thia time-and-ubor-eavieg ipreader today ' We hov. a new line of pump,, both d.«p wall and ihallew wall, which will fit you, need, perfectly. Cerna in and leek theta pump, o,er. Price, are right. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Hastings, Michigan Phone 2118 One Good Used McCormick Spreader - Reasonable SHORT 1 "GO BY BUS" Trovgl the “Mein Streets of America" in luxurioui modern buses—-and you can do it without a murmer from your budget. Go by bus next time—^-You’ll see how low the fares really are. PHOHE 1137 BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE ■ SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Garrett, ac­ companied by Mr*. Hattie Johnson and Mrs Frankie White spent Fri­ day afternoon in Hailing*. Mrs. 6ma Hz. who with Mr. , SmalU. live Ju*t north ot Ute late i Martha Hoyt farm is suffering with arthritis. Mrs. James McCrea and ton Will­ son arc visiting relatives in Chicago. Maynard Parks and Dennie Body are hauling 28 yards of marl from the farm of Bcn'j Parks to the Hattie Johnson farm. There is sickness in the homes of IZ>Uie Martin. Guy Miller, Bcn'j Parks. Robert Garrett and perhaps others. We have not heard recently eoiwerning George Holes who was In an automobile accident. December 22 and is not able to do anything Glen Nichols is not very well at present; hu many friend* hope to hear belter new* soon. Chas. cox. who slipped on the Ico a couple or week* ago and brokea bone near Uie ankle is getting along nicely. Fred Leggett accompanied Don Moore to Wayland where they spent Bunday afternoon. 6,<*lr ot Middleville came Sunday morning to care for her foatar-tDothcr. Mra Robert Gar­ rett. who fa g|c|^ W4KT U>V«. Fit The Oirl Ro are planning party similar and which was meinbera all youth" meetin C. A. Thurada: Youth organic ing youth |n U from alcohol Hastings grou] went through Eaton Rapk application bls Ihu* giving a understanding of Battle Cn celebrated wit day. wiUi Dr. dent of Kai President of More impor beach at Ca that Robert charge of ou coming sea* more than 1 swim. The Allied recently- held young people Conser * Outdoi • One of the out of Hlggl Uieic the otl penter who pounds. Muskrats several hunt Hayes slate son. Supcrir elms and an approxUraU the trees w diameter. A man-m park at Ba expectedly grounds. G‘ being repo which wa-11 is about fa evidently li through Ut feet wide, goon with The west white in « lions whet matnx br0 section ou Ute while, ermine. The depi ’ cently esti value of 1 nation's fa 900.000 a Muskrat reached U JQJO and bcr of iht until Uiet The Fri Superior. Tracy, on named il great wat The n voracious FIT. ASA! . in Grant * dental w> Mrs. N jolly Wo quilling. Floyd 1 and Mn pinhook. ' Mr. a<: family. 1 Mr. and family. * and Beu home ot at Hast! Littleriel , and Mrs p- ids. Satr Claudevening Howard son. . Gefali jo Thursdt spent ti MiM Rapid* parents < Mr. u ♦ and Mr Mr*. D> nlng w Stuart Mr. i Sunday Earl 8 On b Uon ot lenbur and p Uie pt nected f Uy. • onles and n king may t tlons assen them ■, 4 Chari back. the h egati �* Tta HASTINGS BANNIB. TBUMDAY, MARCH t. 1939 4 Y.M.C.A. Items The Oirl Rosen ra of Middleville are planning another folk game party similar to one held last year and which was so much enjoyed by parent* and students. Two auto loads of Hastings Hl-Y members attended an "Allied youth" meoUng al Kalamazoo Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. The Allied .Youth organisation is surely help­ ing youth in their fight for freedom K from alcohol and its agent*. The F Hastings group had a lot of fun and went through a lot of snow. Eaton Rapids Hl-Y are using the application blanks for new members, thus giving student and parent an understanding of tiie Hl-Y purpose. TTic Successful membership drive ' celebrated with a banquet last Mon­ day. with Dr. Paul Thompson, Presi­ dent ot Kalpmazoo College, the speaker. Julian Smith, for four years the Hl-Y leader at Woodland, Is President of the Battle Creek Y. M. More Important than sand on Uie beach nt Camp Barry is the fact that Robert Rugg will again be in charge of our water front this coming season. Bob has taught more than 100 of our campers to awim. The Allied Youth posts in Detroit recently held a party with 3.800. young people present, and no llquor.' Il can be done. ► ;4 Outstanding records In phases of Michigan agriculture led to the selection of eight mtn for special honors as one-time graduates of Short Courses at Michigan State College In one of the programs of the recent Farmers' Week at the college. R. W. Tcnny, left, short course director, and E. L. Anthony, dean of agriculture, here congratulate five of the men. Standing, left to right, arc Arthur Richardson, Hastings, and Seward Green, Hillsdale. Scaled, center left to right, are Henry Prillwitz, Berrien Springs, Ernest Petrie, Cressey, and ilalph Sebasty, Buchanan. Others named to receive placques include William W. Teichman, Eay Clair, Ward B. Lindsey, Dellun, and Walter Graebner, Saginaw. | WOODLAND BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish. Jr.. and family. Mr and Mrs Shirley Hamlin ot Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish, Sr. The former Is quite il). Mrx. Herbie Wilcox spent Fri­ day and in Jackson Ute « — — -Saturday ------------ ------guest of her son Kenneth. 1 'The r>- Quarterly business meeting of the North and South Maple □rove churches will be held at the North church Thursday afternoon. Henry Bidelman has been at Bat­ tle creek, for treatment for hb eye. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irish and fam­ ily ot Battle Creek called on his father artd Mrs. Irish Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mra. Wcta Kinney is caring for an aunt in Charlotte, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and baby from Allegan spent Saturday night and Sunday at the John Dar­ by home. Several of the children from thb district have been out of school, il) with the flu, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Mlsenar and Mr. nnd Mrs R E Hail and baby were Sunday vbilors in the nelgh;।borhood Henry Diuciman Bidelman nau had uie the ntauurmbfor,[ neury tune to get a piece of glass in hb eye one day rccenUy. Charles Irish Irbh b Is still sUll ouite quite 111. ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morlan of Paw Paw are spending Ulis week with their son, Donald Gager and fam­ ily snm. nuun ruimr-i ibuhm Mrx. Hugh Fumits visited her son an<r wife, Mr. and Mra Chas. FurOne of the largest pike ever taken nlw of Ann Arbor. s«luM»y Mid out of Higgins lake wa* speared Sunday. there the other day by Dewey car­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt acpenter who live* at the lake. The fish, a great northern, weighed 30 companicd by Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl HewtU and Mra. Agnes Hewitt of pounds. South Woodland spent Sunday with Muskrats have girdled and killed Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snobble of Lake several hundred trees on the W. H. Odessa and helped them celebrate Hayes state park ff.-ounds nt Jack­ Uielr 44th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fny C. Wing were son. Superintendent Sherman Cary reports. The trees are maples and Sunday guest* of Rev. Peter Messelins and are standing on an area of l ner and daughter Grace. approximately two acres, some of ,, --------------- --------------(he trees which have been girdled Grand Rapids Saturday attending Vie from eight lo nine Indies in an educational meeting. Sunday diameter. I dinner guests at UieTownsend home * * * ' were their sons. Mr. and Mra. Dale mde lagoon at the stale I. Townsend .nr| and children of VerA .... ly ’City Cily u« has proved unpark at Bay —- ; montville and Mr. and Mrs. Chas expectedly to be excellent fishing Townsend of south Woodland. grounds. Good catches of perch are Mrx. R a. Finnic and children being reported from the lagoon joAnne and Gordon called on which was constructed by CCC friends in Woodland Sundav aftercrews, it covers about 10 acres and noon while Dr. Finnle attended a is about four feet deep. The perch committee meeting of the Barry evidently have wandered into il CountyMedlcai r.mnivunHiA.i Kzvii>tv nt the home society al through tiie two channels, each 100 ,of Dr. T H. Cobb. feet wide, uhlcir connect (he la­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest potter of STONY POINT. goon with Saginaw bay. Wa|ter Brown shot at a fox back Dowagiac, formerly of Delton spent the week end with hls parents. Mr. in hls woods one day last week, but The weasel changes from brown to and Mrs. Clifford Potter. Mrs For­ foxy fox made hls escape without white in color in Uic winter in sec­ rest potter remained for the rest any trouble. • We are indeed.^rry Jhal so many tions where snow occurs, but re­ of this week. people in pcupie In uiia this iuaaul locality ) mucu failed to w take mains brown the year around In Mrs. Grant Osgood of Delton was i !ltjVantage of the opportunity to at­ section outside the snow belts. In a Sunday guest of her son Lynn Os- tcnd the llne prognun at our the while. Il is commonly called Uie good and family. . | rchoolhousc last' week. . LeRoy ermine. S. J. Filkins of Pontiac called on | combs of Kalarnasoo. put on an • -■ — that ------■ who *— "~ people live The department of agriculture re­ Mr and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert last entertainment in rural sections seldom have tbe ’ cently estimated tiiat the economic Wednesday. value of insect-eating birds to Ute Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hilbert ac­ opportunity to see, especially in nation's farmers is more than 5350.­ companied by Mrs. Lawrence Hil­ their schoolhouse. People in th& bert of Ann Arbor who has been community and dbtrict and Uielr 900.000 a year. spending the week in Woodland, children let slip by an entertaining Muskrat and beaver fanning went to Ann Arbor Saturday to visitv and educational program of unusual '* valtie. Those who came are loud in reached their peak in Michigan in Mr.'and Mrs. Don Shonio. 49J0 and since that year the num­ The King * Herald boys' group their praise of Mr. Combs and hb ber of these project* has dwindled were entertained by lliefr leader. entertainment, kt the close of Uie until there are only n few of the Mrs. Frank NicUiamcr at her home program the ladles served a fine lunch consisting of sandwiches, larger project* in operation. Saturday afternoon. cake, coffee and Jello. •• Joan Leffler entertained Uie Mr. Seymour pf Buchanan made a. The French-Jesuit* culled Latke King’s Herald gtrh at her home Sat­ Superior. Lac Buperleur or Lac urday afternoon. A jolly time wa* business call on Mr. Aelick Satur­ day: his brother vbited him on Tracy on Superlpur; the Indians had by the girls riding behind Uie Saturday. named it Kltchi-gummi, meaning pony ■•'June" on their sleds. SOUTH SHULTZ.” Mrs. George Faul. who lias been Our Delton High school students The mwikrllunge Is the most with her son Charles and family of had a vacation last week as the Hastings since Chrblmus.'lcft Sun­ voraciou* of fresh-water fish. day for Lansing where she will vhlt school was closed on account of tier daughter, Mrs. Richard O'Brien sickness. PLEASANT VAIJXY. Mr. and MM. Fred Hom spent and family.* ' . Mr. and Mrx. John E- Brake were Mrs. ,Glen England was a dinner several days last week -in Battle . in Grand Rapids Friday having guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Dens­ Creek Mr. Horn had employment ' dental work done. more of Hastlpgs Saturday evening. and Mr*. Horn vbited their daugh­ Mrs. Mabie Cool entertained the Mb* Ethel Whitmer of Belding ter Mabel. Mra. Edith Bonneville and son jolly workers Club, Tliursday at a spent the week end with her sister, quilting. Mn. Eldon Farrell and family., A Merle of Battle Creek visited Lexter Floyd Neeb and family vbited Mr. Momlay afternoon caller wa* Mrs. Bonneville and family Saturday. A letter received by Martha Horn and Mra. Lee Osborn. Saturday at Stanley Manker of East Woodland. Pinhook. Miss EUa Schneider was a Kala­ from Mrs. Ruth Zerbei of Marshall slates the passing of her faUier and ■ Mr and Mra. Floyd Nccb nnd mazoo vhitor Saturday. family. Mr. and Mra. Marvel Neeb., Mbs Pollyanna Englund returned mother recently only a few weeks Mr and Mra. Clayton Mote and | Sunday from a two weeks' visit In .-.part. Much sympathy is extended family. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kline Detroit. to her. and jKUlgh were entertained at Uic A letter from Mra. Alice Shultz Result of the Village Caucuses are home of Mr and Mra. Bill James as follows: Wilson of chandler. Arizona states al Hastings Friday evening. Citizens Ticket—President —Karl they had had two snow storms and . Vaughln Gdccr and Mbs Virginia C, Faul; Clerk—Ralph W. Rhe; quite cold weaUier. a very unusual Littlefield of Clarksville visited Mr. Treasurer—Grace England; Trus­ thing for that place.’ and Mrs. Dale Geiger of Maple Rsp- tees two yeara—Frank s. NieUiamer. fk ids. Saturday. Orville r. Sifton. Lester J. Warner; DURFEK Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Claude Scott spent Wednesday Assessor—Alice M. Bailey. evening in Grand Rapids vtoiUng Republican Ticket — President^- daughter Doris '|*nt Sunday with Howard Coleman and Ray Richard­ Lrster H. Brumm; clerk—Herald E. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Birman. Uie bride Classic; Treasurer—Eda Tyler; son. . Gerald Kayser vbited ills sister. 'Trustees two yeara—D. B. Green. and groom, called there In the aft­ Mra. John E Brake and family.’ Frank C. Kilpatrick. Henry Hynes; ernoon. Mrs. Homer Hammond is gaining: Thursday. . Assessor—Clyde R. Wbc. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes are Mr. and ^An<. Garfield Slater much better; Mrs. Ralph Striker. spent Sunday wiUi the Vere How­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Chas Hatnmond and Master Rich­ letts of Clarksville. in There is still lots of sickness ard Bateman arc victims of Uic flu. Mias France* Scott of Grand Oils vicinity. Mr. and Mra. George Swam will Rapids .spent Uic week end wiUi her Mrs. Garnet Townsend of Kaia- .reside on the Ickes farm recently parents. Mr. and Mra. Ebner Scott. niazoo state Teachers college spent ;vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kess­ i Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater, Mr. the week end at home. ler. ♦ and Mrs- Elmer Scott, joe Scott and Mr- and Mrs. Russell Kantner. Mrs. Dell Scott spent Saturday eve­ Mr.< Maggie Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. ; NORTHWEST RUTLAND. ning with Mr and Mra. Norman Willi* Kantner and daughter and Mra. Ernestine Edger and Lynn Stuart of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wespinter. Jr . Edger attended the funeral of Uie Mr. and Mra. Emery Kime spent and children of Hastings were Sun­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. day guests of Mr- and Mra. Guy former's brother Rollo Ullery at Grand Rapids. Feb. 13. Earl Starbard. _________ Kantner to remind Guy of hls Mr. and Mrs Lauren Edger and birthday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Erwin erf Three Mecklenburg Declaration Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Thwnsend Rivera visited Mrs Ernestine Edger On May 19 and 20, 1775, a conven­ and Mrs. John Gardner visited rtl-, and family recently. tion ot the patriotic citizens of Meck­ atlves at Leslie and Mason lapt' Mr. and Mrs. K. R Cronk and lenburg county. North Carolina, met Wednesday. little son are staying with Bernice Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Banker and Anne at the home of Grandpa and and passed resolutions dissolving Uie political bonds which had con­ daughters of Lake Odessa . were Grandma camp until K. R. is able nected them with the mother court- supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Otto to go back to work.__________ Townsend Saturday evening. ft try. They declared that the col­ David chrbUan of M. 5. C. spent NORTHEAST CARLTON. onies were free and independent Ute week end at home. Mr. and Mra. Kesler of Hastings and no longer owed loyalty to the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ekkens and visited Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Decker king ot England. This was what children attended church service* Sunday evening. may be termed the original declare­ at Battle Creek Saturday Harriet Cheeney of Grand Rapids ’ Uon ot Independence. These resolu­ । The Brethren Aid Society will visited Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy last tions were read from tha steps of meet with Mra. Otto Townsend thU Mr. and Mrs. Mina Eliott called the old court house al Charlotte. week Thursday. The quilt for the N. C.. by CoL Thomas Polk, to an World’s Fair will be there. Pot. luck on Mrs. Clara Becker of Hastings dinner will be served. Saturday. ________ assembly of people, who received 4 f { COLLEGE HONORS FARMERS"] ■ 4 Conservation and Outdoor Notes them with greet enthusiasm. Capt z Harmful Noise James Jack made the journey from Noisy. work performed in a con­ The great auk became extinct on Charlotte to Philadelphia on horsefined space Is mars harmful to tha back, and there delivered them Into the morning c! June 4. 1M4. when the hands of the North Carolina del­ the last two auks on earth were- ears than if dona in tha open air, says Hygeia, tha Health magazine. i kiUtd on Eldey island. egation to eongrass. Mr. and Mra. Olehn williams and pest, six weeks la now able to gel! | DELTON I two sons of Gull lake spent 8unI day with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Jcnn Adam*. Mr. and Mra. Barton Cortrighl of. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Mri . Maurice Johncock. Miss Thelmal Kalamazoo visited her parents, Mr. Mott. Mr. and .Mra. Russell Mott. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson Sunday. Mra. WilHam Seibel and sol StanMra. Charles ' Harrington. Mrs.' Howard Pennock and Mra. John। ton received word of the death, of Harrington attended the musicalI their brother-in-law. Henry LataI bee at hb home in Kalkaskg, Wedprogram presented by the Kendal) outers In the First Methodist church in Hastings Wednesday eve­ a former resident of this vicinity. ning. The young ladies are the Funeral services were held in Kal­ daughters of the Rev. C. J. Kendall, kaska Sunday afternoon at 2:00. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lelnaar and a former.pastor of th|<-place, Ber­ nice is principal of the Concord Mr. nnd Mrs John Doster observed High school and Vivian lives with liieir 52nd wedding anniversaries on Wednesday. February 22. Mr. and her; Eleanor works in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Potter moved Mrs. sol. Stanton quietly observed to Dowagiac Friday. Mr. Potter has their 47th anniversary on Saturday, February 25. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco ac­ ery and Mrs. Potter at the Delton telephone office. Mr Potter now has companied Ute latter's sister. Mbs employment with the Dowagiac Violet Munger lo Kalamazoo Satur­ day evening where she entrained Bottling company. for Albuquerque. N«*' Mexico James shurlow of Augusta was a Through a civil service examination. caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs Mbs Munger has secured a position John Adams Saturday afternoon. tn the above mentioned city., teach­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams. In ing grade 7 in the very modem In­ company with Mr. and Mrx. Glen dian school, recently set up there by Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Ute government. Mbs Munger goes Hayward, of Gull lake, attended a to the position well qualified for party at the home of Mr. and Mrs the work, and her many friends Ellis Francisco in Kalamazoo Sat­ wish her success. urday evening. Tiie many friends of Mrs. Alice Ralpii Starring of Galc«burg, Collins were sorry .to hear that the principal of the Level Park school had the misfortune to fall at the and a group of Boy Scouts spent Murray home In Plainwell where Saturday afternoon at Pleasant ■die and Mr. Collins are spending lake. Mr. and Mrs. Starring and two the winter. Her shoulder was dbchildren spent Saturday evening 1oca led. Mrs. Robert Barnet called and Sunday with hls sister. Mrs on her Sunday afternoon and re­ Leon Pennock and family. ports she is on the gain. Mra. Jay Wilkinson has been suffering Barnes also called on friends in Kalamazoo. from sinus trouble for a few days. James Shurlow of Augusta called Mrx. Margaret' Davis, is starting oh Mr. Mid Mrs. George Whittemore Friday. ’ Mr. and -Mrs. John Doster visited Mrs. Frank Francisco and her their daughter. Mrs. Vent Quick, and family near Banfieid, Saturday. sb ter. also Mrs. Charles Kahler called on Mrx. George Whittemore Mr and Mra. Harold I»we of Saturday afternoon. Niles visited their mother. Mrs. around with crutches but still has to । suffer the inconvenience of wearing CUkIMUI O'-VUIJ WU U amazoo visitor Wednesday and I Thursday, remaining over night wyh her brother and. wife, Mr. and Mra. Clinton Quick. Mrs. Germain was confined to the home all lost week with Use flu. , Mr. and Mrs porter Tooze ex­ pect to move from Mra. Bellinger's farm to their own farm eaat of Hickory Corners. They will be missed from church and Sunday. school. In their honor the Sun­ day school served a pot luck din- 1 ner tn the basement after Sunday school and presented Mr. and Mrs. Tooze with a gift. Mrs. Norman accompanied Mrs. Gladys Gaskill of Delton to Kala­ mazoo on Tuesday for the day. Mrs. Saunders and Mr. and __ daughters were Hastings visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Theo Tack and children visited____ their________ parents,_____ Mr. and Mrx. Quick. Sunday. Mrs- Flower and daughter called on the former's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moreau Saturday. Mrs. Bellinger and Dr. Warren were callers Sunday afternoon on their uncle, Mr. Moreau, of Auguxta. The H. L- Club will be entertained by Mb* Nina Fenner and slater., Mrs. Chase. Thursday, for the an­ nual maetlng. Mra. Minnie Quick, and Mrs. Margaret confer will ap­ pear on the program. This Spring 4 Be In Your Own Home Home owners have so many things that are impossible in a rented place—they can Rarden to their heart's content; they get genuine happiness from working around their homes; they have the real pleasure and contentment that U the result of ownership! You. too. can enjoy a home of your own and it b possible to be in it by early spring. You can through the Hastings Building and Loan Association. Easy payments—low Interest rates. (As low as 8%). HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. 9 Stebbins Bldg- Member F. H. L. B. Phone UM Cooking Three-Meals-a-Day Can be Fun or Just Plain Hard Work ^DETROIT JEWEL Blanche Richards Sunday. Mr. and MILO. Mrs. Walter Rivera and two sons of Mrs. Bellinger and son made sev­ Hustings spent Sunday afternoon eral trips to Paw Paw last week on with their aunt, Mrs. Richards. business. Mra. Mary Shedd was a Kalama­ Mrs. Evers of Gull Lake was a zoo visitor Friday. caller at Uic Flower home Tues­ Mrs. Ray Castle of Prairieville day. Homer Fisher who has been con­ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson two days last week. fined with a broken ankle for the RAMS! Can Make. tko If you're using on old, worn-out range, cooking probably isn't much fun. Just let a new DETROIT JEWEL come into your kitchen and see the difference! Cooking will be faster, easier, and take less of your time. YouTI do a better iob of cooking; your baking will tum out successful every time and cooking will cost you lass-so much less that your new range may octv* ally pay for itself I Place Your Order'NOW for Your ALFALFA SEED let u« demonstrate the many advanced features of these new DETROIT JEWS, ranges and explain how easily you con own one now. i1 FOR SPRING The DETROIT JEWEL Mo4«l USED DE LAVAL SEPARATOR No. 15 — $Q ft GOOD CONDITION_______________ ___ £U We will have a carload of ground place your orders early. lllu«trated $121.00 Othof DETROIT JEWEL MOdel* Priced as Low aa limestont CONSUMERS POWER CO. When In Need of a Load of Hastings, Michigan --------"t! Phone 2305 GOOD COAL CALL 2678 AUCTION SALE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 ’69“ Having decided to quit farming, I .will dispose of my personal property at puHic auction at the farm located the first place west of Lacey on 1 THURSDAY, MAR. 9 Starting at one o'clock. I offer the following: TAKE THE BULL BY THE HORNS AND GET A BETTER USED CAR NOW! cows Guernsey and Holstein, 7 yrs. old, due April 4. Guernsey and Durham, 4 yrs. old. • BIG VALUES are going fast in the Ford Dealers’ Round-Up Sale of used cars! A few Guerntey and Durham, 7 yrs. old, freshened Jan. 7. of the outstanding bargains left are listed below. Take advantage of them today! Jersey and Durham, 4 yrs. old, due June 12. ’36 Deluxe Tudor Special $325 Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, freshen­ ed Jon. 25. ’36 Standard Tudor . Guernsey. 3 yrs. old. $285 About 4 tons June clovsr. HARNESS leather collars. MACHINERY Wood wheal wagon. Oliver 98 walking plow. 2 lection spiko-tooth drag, nearly Mir. 2 section spring-tooth drag. Deering, 6 ft. cut mowing mochli Single cultivator. Single ditc. Hog crate. Sled com cotter. Hay rope, forks end pulleys. Float. 20-gal. water separator. Milk pails. Chum. Hinman portable electric milker. tion. $400 ’37 Tudor ’37 Fordor Touring . HAY HORSES Good boy work team, wgL 1600 lbs. each. . $475 TERMS OF SALE: CASH day of sale. No goods to bo until settled for. —Model A Fords UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Phone 2121 Hastings C. TREADWELL, Pi Dewey Reed, Auctioneer Clifford �r THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1829 tSH------------ --luowxnu. .'Court House New*lD.^,7^^'w« the Claude A. Hammonds. , Mr. and Mr*. Edw. Walter* were r. and Mr*. Howard Rice are AMtng for a two week*' *o- in attendance nt the funeral service.-,. i for Joa. Meade of Hasting* on n with rvlaUvw and friends, ur Bryant 1* attending to the Thunday. Mrs. Meade b seriously' ill. we understand making it a‘ doubly sad occasion. Sincere sym­' Ytitar ven thetr son and pathy t* extended the bereaved one*. ' ter Yeher. and young wm, Philip, of son. Robert James. • of Hastings■ Friday vevening KT. and Bnu Mn. Leo Vivwu j were -iiv *..**-• >,..■■■« guests of Mr Mr. C- Hammond Of Detroit were Sunday guests of | and Mr*. H. J. Robinson. । -----------------. Castleion Twp । PROBATE COURT. | Harold R. Young and wife to Ize i Eat. John Willison. Order assign- Hartwell. 120 Ac. Sec. it. Maple I ing residue entered. ] Orow Twp.^ Est. Oene Sweet. Petition for I q^-it cilaim pgena - -... . , Admr. cnurnl. Bond ±2 KrSirnW or “ «■ s“SXi. "nd WK. U> N.I- .prc.ol I [for determination pf heirs filed, order for publication entered. doATS GROVE. ■ B.1. C £. OIMOW. FeUUon lor, T1,/P T. A. m„t, U.U wrrk mpartial distribution, sale ol uaeU,^ rV(.ning with a pot luck supnnd adjustment of salary filed, or-, r The |nfn fUrn|xh ti,e pto. ider for partial distribution and ad- £ain I Juitment of “lary entered, order M ' nnd MrJ p c Wlng vlsll<d . bonds. fOrJhc purpOee °f Peter Messner and daughter on ! tribuUon entered. Sunday. See BOYES We have some good BUYS/ 6% Investments that are safe, sound, and lure. They are se­ cured by Real Estate worth much more than the equity they hove for sale. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 'The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itselfn IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES TELEPHONE SERVICE filed, discharge of Gdn. Lsued. es- and Hnr|ow Bamum and son. late enrolled. wexi,^ i Max Dale. Virginia Thompson. Mr । Dst. George B. Perkins. Petition nftd Kenoeth Wilcox and for determination of heirs filed, or- daughuur Jean curved the HOer for publteatWti entered. tattera birlhday wlth 0 dUwr nt : Est. Chancey F. Townsend. Order thp home o| Haights on Suni confirming sale entered. da„ Kt MJrton E. Hoowood. Retauo J >• h Mori,„ woodman „„ I or Odn. filed. dUoMntr- «l Odn. Is(or w„k ,,,d bdl wnt sued, osmu mrolkd. , [the.Um. .nattalhllW Uie ilu. I &'• K- toulU*. FWU areoim-1 Mr and aIrs Otten BmlU1 and filed order uM residue , and Mr ,„d »ml, discharge or executrix Issued. Mri Ktndal, and and STcixne. Dsk-lU!.^. »ArM“„d°5K. ‘%'o‘ | trust filetl. Coau ’ : Est. W. W. Burdick. Petitioni io > Th(? u A: g m„u week remove Admr. antT for accounting . Thunday wUh Mrs RonaId Lahman ! “‘S’; u: -y *n Woodland. Club No. 2 serving Est. Philip T eolgrow. Order ol- dJnner . : lowing account, entered. I Over 40 of the Extension class 4 I u Est Elwin Hedges Shertnan. Or- mcmt)crji and the|r famines enjoyed d" “ ng a.CC??,I(l enlf rtCd‘, rt> ' a party *'itf’ supper and games and ' 1 eiS?1- En”na OtU Bond 01 M ! contests last Friday evening in the < St. Frederick F. Blo«. Testimony chureh basement., ‘ 'of freeholders filed, license to sell STATE ROAD. A Issued, oath before sale filed. | Mrs. Mottle White of- — Hastings Est. Thoma* R. Alien. Annua) ar-— count filed, petition for license to visited her *Uter. Mrs. Lucy Colcday J sell filed, order for publication en- man, mnn one nn" rt "v last week. __ terrd lcreu. , Mrs. Manic O'Connqr returned 5 "’=1 Est. Anna Leonard. Annual ac- home Friday from Chicago, where 2< count filed ahe ha* b*4*’1 visiting Her sisters. = I Est. Julia E Potter. Will filed, pr- 1 Mra. Daisy Peck and Tom Finglc■^itlUon for probate filed. ton viUted their broUier Will J i Est. Edith G. Miller, et al. Die- , Fingleton of Freeport. Thursday. j. Dudley Kennedy »’charge of Gdn. entered, estate en- i Mr and Mrs. Kenne-* ^ rolled. 1 entertained at ia party. Saturday -j seventy-five being *g f Est. Frank Cole. Annual account evening, about iCU .. delicious lunch was 9 filed. ' present. A d< ■= ■> Est Est. Frederick F. Blass. Bond on I' served at midnight mid and everyone sale filed. Iiad a delightful time. txt. Frank L. Babcock. Final ac- , Mr. and Mra. Arthur Coleman count filed, order allowing account visited the latter's father in Freeentered. discharge of executor is- . P°rt- Sunday. sued, estate enrolled. *• * • Est. George H. Swan. Order to use NORTH HOPE. funds entered. i Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and Est. Ellen G. Hilbert. Annual ac- ' family and Ben Jenkins of south­ count filed. • I west Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Est. Milo Orsbom. Final account; Huvey and Albert Nash of Hastings filed, order allowing account en- j spent Sunday at Dan Kam's. tered, discharge of Admr. Issued, es- , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch and Mr. tate enrolled. land Mrs. Adrian Welch of Gobles Est. Lorenzo Cain. Inventory filed. । :,pent Wednesday with .Mrs. Paulina Est. Sophia Mead, inventory filed. Murphy. ’ .. E>t. Elizabeth Ehret Final ac- | Mr. and Mrs. Albert- Ulrich and count filed, order assigning residue ’ Victor Ulrich spent Uie week end entered. with relatives In Battle creek. Est. Cordelia Bissell. Annual ac- I Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Fox of Kalcount filed. nmhzoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Est. Loren L Gibson. Order al-I Mra. Frank Chilson lowing claims entered. Robert Vroomaji of shullz called I on Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart Sun­ WARRANTY DEEDS. ' day morning. Herman J Babcock nnd Ju.de L Babcock to Floyd E Russell and BARBERS CORNERS. Jewell S. Russell. 80 Ac.. Sec. 15. Jimmie and jack Jones spent the Johnstown Twp. Week end in Kalamazoo with their Frank O. Irving et al to Allen H. mother. , Bishop and wlfd 40 Ac.. Sec. 23. AD. and Mrs. Roy Preston anti Hope v' .Jopc Twp. son. Donald wefa. Sunday dinner Dayle P. Bidelman and wife to guests of Mr and Mrs. LaVern De­ Elzey Mend and wife, lot 1 Blk. 15. |Mott of Hastings. Eastern Addition. Hastings — — ------------city. ■— Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Maurer and Don A. Siegel and wife to Leland Jtfice of Detroit were week end J. Bennett and wife, lol 505. Has­ guests at the Oscar Jonas home. tings city. Mr. and Mrs Charles Albright of Walter Hammond and wife to Ida Chicago spent the week end at their M Payne, lot 8. Blk. 12. Freeport summer home. They called at Her­ village. _____________________ man Hauer's on Saturday , evening. John H and Mary C. Gates to E | Mrs Herman Hauer and daughA and Nora E. Randall. 40 Ac* See. j ter. Mabcile. spent Monday evening 16. Irving Twp. j with Mr. andjfn. Glenn Clum. 1. CONVENIENCE Enables you to keep in close touch with friends ... to shop by telephone ... to run countless errands without leaving tbe house. 3 GRADE A MILK & j GRADE A ; \ PUPILS r raoncnoN Doctor, firemen or police “can be reached in seconds,. DAY or NIGHT, by telephone. Children of school age ore under unusual strain. They are more likely to fatigue than younger SAVINGS Reduces transportation expense saves time; steps, money. children. So more than ever they need tbe qual­ ity. vitamih content, and bone building ingredients of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. See that your children drink three glasses every day and and help them become grade A pupils. 4. EMPLOYMENT . Employers often turn to the telephone to summon workers. Can you be reached by telephone? For farther information, or io order • telephone, call or wiait the Telephone Buaineaa Oitice. BELL -High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Htutingi EIG 111 ELE * Tl S< au gathe Marc! exist! .1 x' . social ♦ itatn will I famu count Earl :”„a* 1 Fa D LE R I KA SUbblna, Druggists; and B. A. L/Barter, Druggist ' rn In OfI Banj Ga»k Fe Kate Etta Walt Treat Direc Com ty Nt Vice villa: Hast Fasti A J State John of ir meet Twt Ser - post* OffiC« acco: the the 1 in Lu form until who the < cludt ter*. Post LEGAL NOTICES ville was a guest of Mrs. Bert New- , Clare Newton of Battle Creek were , Ht»t*'„r Miehi»»n. th* Pn land, on Sunday. I Bunday callers l ’ j ' ' ““ Mrs. Bessie Leonard of Hastings , There ha* been plenty, of aicktjess tHfirr Ls a guest in Uie home of Mr. and in and near Ulis locality, during the Mrs Dan Douglass. last two weeks, one or more in ruarjr. A- I* 1939 Mrs. Harry Dunn spent Sunday-1 nearly every family have been vic­ night and Monday caring for heij tints of the prevailing epidemic. I tnoUier, Mrs. Fred Otis of GltuJ| Remember the Cemetery Circle lhrbh..M. .t«ra*<i Creek who b sick and confintyl J5 dinner al the church on Thursday. , her bed Her friends hope for her March 0. AU who are Interested in ,,,%«.*« L* mad/hr thi« *<mrt <i*t*ra speedy recovery. the care of the Cemetery are urged mininc »h<. «rr «.r wm- th* iraai heir* Mr and Mra. Richard Laubaugh to come out and enjoy Uie da/U*^'/?11' Bn*‘ 1“•»»*»»« I his na parents. were Sunday guests of hls rents..■ cpthrr ... gether. the inth di _» Mr. and Mrs. Bert Otis of Dowling. t»n o'clock I Several of our Hastings High stu­ it* Offkc. Ih Mra. Hazel Otis and children of dents attended Uie basket ball game Hickory Corners were Sunday visi­ at Hastings Friday evening, and tor* in the home of W. H. Otis. . -having won the game from Beldirtg. they were very much elated. This IIIGHBANK. ■l thia was the final game and was_very Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and much enjoyed. family of Barryville vLMted al Mr. Mr. and -Mrs. GcorgP Stanford pr>m*4 and rirruUied in .»l.i t»«ir. and Mrs. George Green's Sunday. attended a shower which was given Rtnart Ckmrni. Jud*» of Prd Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz. by the relatives for Mr. and Mrs A <rItiidied Smith. R**i>t*r of Pro' Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. -Mrs. - - -— -Arcitie Archie niutuin Stamm in at inc the iiuiuc home oi of uic Ute • Freda Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. |Ktn.nls Mr an(1 Mrs prrtJ gtamin Ray Morgnnthaler visited al Mr. ln Johnatown Sunday afternoon, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION and Mrs. Harvey Marsha Ils north wns formerly Muss Lila Stale nt Mkhlrkn. the Pre ; of Maple Maule Grove Center, Center. Sunday. ____ >■ of ____ Camel! Level1 park. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck and fam­ Mr and Mrs. L J. Oswald were ily of. Battle Creek and Mr. and called to Baginaw Sunday on ac­ Mrs. H. Hichcock of Bellevue were count of Uie serious illrifss of their A l» 1939 callers at Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash's son-in-law; Clem Erne, who b nt recently. present, in a hospital there. Junior Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and Mr. Oswald accompanied them. and Mrs Howard Burchett of Nash­ After residing In Dowling the last ’ ville and Ehret Skidmore of Au- two years, the W. F Garrett family | gusta were callers at Byron Guy's relumed to their farm home Sal-1 ■■(nine wh.> »r* or w»r* th* i»c»l h*i recently. urday. Mr nnd Mrs Rennie Me- '■* «'■* Berle Nash was in Bellevue Sun­ Glocklin arid family who have been | (l th»t th* ioih-4*v ■ day. living at Uie old home and working' March. A. I». i»3t». *t tmo'eiock fa.si Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck and fam­ the farm, have moved to Urbandale., [»r»i>o<m. *t aaM.i'robat* on - *•- — ily of Battle Creek spent Saturday and the house in Uic village will be at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid's. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice i, i. fartb*r *r<l*r*<i. that Wayne Wlilttcmorc of near Nash­ Brandt, which sounds as though . «!«• tb*r».>f t.* «ir*n hr pni ville spent Saturday afternoon and spring was approaching. * ',u evening at Frank Hawblitz's. BARRYVILLE. * * * HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mra.-Otcn Pufpaff nnd Mr." and Mrs. Clark Robinson and Mra. Freda Bechtel were in Battle sons spent Suriday at Charlotte and I helped celebrate Uie 25th wedding | Ont 3 8 Creek Thursday. Mrs. Edith Bechtel and daugh- Anniversary of her parents. Mr. and, Mrs John A Martin. | obdeb fob publication । ter Tesste and Floyd Foote of HasMr. and Mrs. Richard Helnlg and !, "r >*i'*i«*n. •>■» Pr, । tings were Sunday guests of Mr. and baby nnd Mrs. Gladys Helnlg and %{” ,^;or« Mrs. J. S Bechtel and family. dlnrwr Prohat* nrrir* tn th* ,Ciw’< I Mrs. Katie Snyder visited at Jay two children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ J Snyder's in Hastings. Wednesday. „ । Mr. and Mrs Jay Snyder and lett. ; family and Mr*. Vida Phillips of I Hastings helped Jack Snyder ceie- home of her daughter. Mrs John brate his seventy-fourth birthday Holcomb, near Banileld. last Satur­ day evening. Site will be laid to | Sunday. I The Dan UuictuUr family are all rest in Barryville cemetery. Site was n ■ Id 'sick with the flu; Mra. Emma Wey- the mother of Charles and L A. ih ; erman Is some better and the Kline Day of this place. Mr. and Mrs Ray Fauctt and > and Golden family are all on the boys were Sunday guests of his par­ I gain. Off .-<■ A baby girl weighing eight lbs, ents, Mr. and Mrs O. D Fossett. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meade of Mrs Keel Tobias. Saturday, Feb­ Oscoda were week end guests of Mr. ruary 25. at Pennock hospital. and Mr*. Merritt Meade and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Miss । Mother and baby are fine Myrtle Wilson was also a guest in nrvapapar printI CLAY HILLS. the McKeown home. Several in this locality art tussl­ Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and baby spent Sunday With her par­ ing with hard colds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul attend­ crib. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Billingham ed a party al Glen Sanborn's Tues­ of Wayland. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION day evening. Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kal­ HOre CENTER. Chain letter* are circulating amazoo spent Saturday at Chas. around in this locality. Gibbs'. Offlr Ha<(lnra Utile Gerald Payne, son of Mr Harold England and family of ■ Lansing. Mrs Morris Lzwia and Mbs and Mn. Clarence Payne L* recov­ । Opal confer of Kalamazoo were vU- ering from pneumonia. Mr*. Henry cravens from Battle itors al Izon Potts' Sunday. I Guy McNee and family were din- Creek ts working for Mrs. George । ner fua*ts al Chas. Gibbs' Bunday., Eddy who haa been very sick with plueriay but is now “ on —• the —« gain. Iain ratal* nc crantea io Fred Ashby and »ons are filling ■! ’/*“• 11 Murcket* or to •«<»• otbor witUw large ice house for Mr* M.f ff'ZXrd n... a. tn*, a.. »r Kastead of Kalamazoo at Beech- Uorrh. a. D m'iL I14L o^lladMa tbl Constipated? TELEPHONE COMPANY Phone 2651 | WEST HOPEI ASSYRIA. | NOTICS or MOBTOAOB rOSECLOlUSB SALS Mr*. Francis Hendershott L< quite , ■ Guernsey lake is thickly populated j Floyd -Miller. Norman Stanton, ill with the flu at the time of this these day* with fishermen. Cara. Harry Babcock and Earl Bristol otwritlng. ' I tent*, houses and men dot Uie upper tended the recent meeting of the Mr*. Eddie Brlnlngschul Is caring cove and too many leave Uielr cars Brotherhood at Hastings. . *x**at*4 aarai. for Mr* Keith Tobias and the new m the road, which is narrow and, Mrs Lavelle Miller L* recovering M>r'U M. baby girl which arrived on Saturday, slippery, I from Uie flu. . ‘ Bobby TMWr-TfJWfr'Th* -HO : * ftonald Xndcrals K»y dtWyear- i The Parent Teacher organization J , Wednesday with Carrol Pearce In ly sheep-shearing task. Our mln- scheduled for Friday night has • » in th* *ti Augusta. Mr. and MW Pearce were ister. Rev Pfeiffer, of Baltimore is been postponed until March, due U> }’7^» overnight guests at the Traver also shearing again thLs year. | illnoM In many homes. Clayton home Tuesday. Again a Holstein cow belonging Cose. John Schreiner. Earl Bristol , wnFRF.s Mrs. John Weyerman's parents, to Jesse Osgood and Son won top ( and Ferd Stevens committee. an>r Mr. nnd Mr*. Eddy and her brother, honor* in butler fat production, I Mr and Mrs Hugh pa*e were in »>» ®»ut* :.1 t from woodland spent the day with go pounds being her mack*- t Lansing recently. The guest of thetr' «***• •»• her on Sunday. 1 Flu U so prevalent at present Ihaf daugliter. MU* Nonna Case. orj*, wg. Mra- Leo Hendershott and Mrs. election of officers at the Com-1 Mra. Myron Tuckerman, who wa* ra*ry. 19.14 Glen Henry were guest* of Mrs lUMUMsy munity Club at Mr. -MM and Mrs. Ray elected ----------------------alternateJelegate delegateatata arere-, winuuiAB. «••••»»«■. Daisy Tompson last Friday. Barnes' Barnes" Friday . night, night, was postpost- '. cent seulon *e*«lon of t»>» tiie ».~ihti«.r Republican | We had a card from the Motts poned.-rh. TheLadies am Aid t<is antna going tn tohe be 'women's women's organization, organization, attended attended the U.e | "r* and Garrison* hist week from Tar- iheld a week late, hoping the mem- 'state convention held at Flint on ma d«v *i rr. 1»3». tteHa <« pon Spring*. Florida. They are hav- bers will be able to attend. I Wednesday. Mr* Richard cook and °{ Ing a fine time and report a two Rosanna Keller eiffertalned her Mrs. John c. Ketcham accompany- “ * hundred pouna pound eaten catch oi of nsn fish on a guj ginchums chumsin in honor honor or of ner her seventn seventh’tng. ing. airs Mr*, cook* mvuicr. mother. airs Mrs aiuri Muri• nunarea wimtrAH nit WHEREAH »<4 n^ttu' mntni «»• •*»"deep sea fi*hlng trip and that was birthday with a party on February DeFoe. of Charlotte was elected as lfl„ to Ourh. F<rft»r. hr considered a small catch. ]8 . president ot the state organization to •temavat in wriilnc <ui*-t th* 3»<i •»» Chas. Hendershott is enjoying the: The WiUison *aw mill, baek on replace Mra. Rogers who has held "'p 'j’.’.u.rr" Ltw» company of a large flock of quail Glenn Morehouse's, is running and the chair for several years. , of Mort»»«*« on i-««» «•»: »nd. and cardinal* that come every day | already toads of slab wood are go-1 Mrs. Nettle Manby who lias been whf.reah. th* atnonnt Planned to W to be fed In hls bam-yard. Do you i mg to market. Dr. Bernard, of Del- ill i* convalescing al the home of .tB* »n ««hi morf**** at th* «lat» of thi* feed the bird*? H not you are turn- ton is taking moving pictures of Ute her tain and daughter-in-law. Mr. *»4 ing against the farmer's b ”t entire Michigan lumber industry try — ■* Mrs Wilson Manby. “‘-“a? °«» • best and _... get ... Uie .... beginning -------of - Uic MUt gjorma Case of Lansing th. t»« oo» Dollar. ! friends. They suffer for food during and will these snow storms. The weed seeds picture at this mill. The movie \-r....... -------- — ,— are about all shelled out this Ume । <ii| Mtow the enUrc industry from ents, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case. ' of the year »o they can't gel enough Uie time Uic trees arc selected and Floyd Felghner, of Hastings, afof them to live on. | cui, to the shipping out of Ute ties, filiated with Uie Ironside company. Mra court Strowbridge spent the lumber and wood A huge steam was in this locality on Wednesday, past week in Jackson with her i engine makes a picturesque sight ----------------- -- ---------------------daugliter. Mrs. DeWitt Rowley. i but a modem touch U provided EAST GUN LAKE. Those on Ujc sick list here arc Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Matteson when a rubber tired Alli* Chalmers of Hastings were Sunday guests al i uactnt**owfij*d by Harold -Springer Mrs James Null and children. Mr*. Ernie Matteson's. ' u Uicd |n skidding the logs into the Eunice Harper. Mra. Belle Crawford Beatrice Matteson attended the mill. We regret Uiat this movie and Mrs. Harley Rantz. ■Mr. Kenneth Andrews hu em­ surprise party Saturday night given not a talkie, but knowing some to honor Bob Saunder s birthday al Of the lumbermen's language, we ployment at the state hospital; his home in Uie Hines district. ' KUt.'J client Farm, near Kalamazoo. guess it il wnniri ik would nvutu hbe r*n«*>r*d censored ..... silent ... Brook ------------------------------- ------------■rribr.1 at vablle »orTiie McDonald and Schantz fam­ anyway > MLi* Leona Foote of Olsego speut Mrs Edith Lord' surprised rtr*-sevrral days with her sister, M?s. ilies have all recovered from their "If h«Ufa attack of flu. husband with a birthday party at Harley Ranu. Mr. and Mr*. KenneUi McDonald the lllv Glass Creek Grangf hall Sat- '^Mra. Kenneth Andrews and Miss >4r <>» «•» u.u., n goodI mkny out-of- Bernice Carpenter of Slielbyville were Sunday caller* at the home u rday night A the-neighbor ‘hood' guests Were there, were in Kalamazoo Wednesday vlsof Morton Youngs near Hastings. , the-neigh' gynndmoUier’ Itlng Itlng tiie the former's former's husband. husband. Mrs. Wm. McDonald is planning : including ' " < — Lester's grandmother. Ranu and and , ■»!» or- drimUd "------ Creek, Mr and Mrs. Harley RanU for Ute Community dinner nt her Mra. ROy Terry, of Battle son and-------Will— Crawford called on Mr.1 •»«“•••< house a week from Thursday; so • formerly of here. Mr. Terry b con-------------------------------------------keep that date ooen. open. keen vale.sclng from a serious operation and Mrs. Fred Foote of Otsego land was unable to be preaent. , Tuesday evening. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. 1 «>» -----------1 Mra. Dorothy Andrew* and BerJ nice Carpenter of Shelbyville called Mra. Dan Douglass attended Uie DOWLING. funeral of her aunt. Mrs Mary ... Mbs M_ Lob ,r„ Clouse ^rT of Hastings was at the Ray Crawford home WednesOwens, at Uie Bunnell church, near (ilc guest of Mis* Mildred Gukiil day eve. last week* . i. Mr*. Eunice Harper b vbiting relCedar Creek, last Tuesday. bu* u ','r" *"* "* Mrs Luella Schrier of Hastings Alr nnd Mrs. Myron Whitworth? atIVfrs m Plainwell. spent tiie week end at the home of, Who have been staying at the Leon At > recent fancy-dress bail the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moon home for a few weeks, will11 iMJi > “ i (30). To <11 North. Dunn. | leave this week for a vtait.wUh-Mr. fir»t prize was won by a man who Bert Newland who is at the Uni- and Mra. Milton Letnaar near Hick- represented a plumber. He forgot to ' versity hospital Is reported gaining. ory comers while Mr. Whitworth *°Tills i* good new* to hls many ’ convalescing. ; — friends. ’ Mrs. Beulah Lehman of Vicksburg Ur N. A. Celib. Mra. Prancis Gorham was a Bat- । and Mrs. Jessie Brown of Battle ' tie creek visitor recently. | creek were recent guests of Mrs. Alpheous Dunn of M. 8. C. spent tx)Ls Allman and her mother. Mrs.' Kryrnl Ilnildinr. Uie week end at his home. a. W Frv Mrs. Fry who has been Hattie Creek, Mi, Mrs. Chas. Robertson of Middle- quite ill Ls recovering. Mr. and Mrs. obdeb fob publication HENDERSHOTT. NOTICE or MOBTOAOB SALE . Mlchlaia. to HOME OWN. CORPORATION. a Corvor- lEhb He • ho Hei Mirhla. , 4 ■afl Jo Ik Ne Rc Jo Jo JO NOW. THEREFORE. by rlrta* of lb« IBM nt Miehlaan In «a»h raw mid* and pm tided. NOTICE IH HEREBY OIVEN Ihx on M.rrh ISlh 1030 in o'.lo.l. un >0. 1 T hirlortlnff on M. * H Mn.i aale Count, ol Barry. Michigan, partlrnlarlr d»a*rib*4 u: and offe othi list hole • RUC cler iMU tUblnfl FR1 B ROME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION lliiiiirii Addrm: 454 Mlrhlgsa Trail llldg., Or»od Rspldi. Nirhlga*. Oat 3 • »» of ’ full bee dlU ♦ I“> 4 Ute DE! can rpn the Bai bria the. ty. NOTICS TO CBBDITOBO Del Ani Alb dal cuT ■M wood, wall lake. fo»«noo«. at •»id i-cb.*. ottk,. u .wa Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ashby of »■>' b»«tia* »*I4 p«Kalamaioo spent Saturday with n i, f(irlh„ ,,4^^ ,k„ no. Ashby — r----- . . . --------- T —.« — (...u.ru auu rirruiaim in laid i uuair •Ise, ate as much food as a mouse, Hturt Ckm.ni, judc, st prsu it would consume 10 tons of fodder, * S»1 . . daily | MilArsa BidU. Right* at PrsUta. . Ost : ten BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAY old bus mg hai Cot � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-03-09.pdf 5a23378f19e912c065c75ef423554f3b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR MW GATHER ELECT OFFICERS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9,1939 16 PAGES YOUTH COUNCIL MEETS APR1L TWELFTH iCHlKOITEFOB j NEXT BROTHERHOOD ■ Many County Projects Are; Supported by Organiiation j Driven-tn Desperation larry Towe, able editor of the Jonesville Independent, seems to think it strange tiiere is an open season in Barry county tor farm­ ers' hides. He says; "Farmers and butchers, up in Barry County, are fair and legal game. "Their hides are being purchased, along with skunks, on the open fur market. "At least, the reliable Hastings Banner says so in . an ad. Il reads: T handle thousands (wonder who's left to do the milking) of farmers' hides as well as butchers' hides. Also have taken a large order for skunk. The skunk market is stronger..' "Barry county sure must raise some tall-smelling woods' kittles if even the market is stronger." BENAWAY CASE TO [SUPREME COURT I ' i Administrator Appeals the Decision of Judge McPeek SlYSRUIOS SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 GRANGERS WILL HAVE GET-TOGETHER MEETING OIIIY BAM Plans Laid For County­ Wide Gathering In March ' Necessary papers were filed in Officers and members of the Bar­ the office of the county clerk on Fine Program; Tioket Pat Howard Gives Talk on ry county subordinate granges held I Tuesday, appealing the case of Bur-' a very Instructive meeting at the Hastings High Schoo!. April 12. ! Limited To Three Hur Transportation Problems Johnstown Orange hall on Wrdnes, detle Benaway. Administrator of During the past year the Council. Sixty Barry dbunty dairymen i The March meeting of the Broth ­ received #4391.14 of the 84897.141 Pat Howard, representative of a day evening. March 1st. Much time the estate of his; father. Herbert E. gathered at the court house, Friday. ’ ' erhood will be held on Thursday 1 Benxway, vs, the Pere Marquette national railroad labor organiza­ I Was devoted to tiw study of differ- outstanding banquet for the pledged and paid out 84338.75. The. March 3, to reorganize the two now _______ .. _ I evening, March 23. The usual Ry. Co. to the supreme court. tion. commented on tiie transporta­ ■ ent phases of the ritualistic work. mm of Barry county and existing Barry County cow testing Y. M. C. A. received 82.000; the Boy Mr. Benaway had sued the rail ­ Brotherhood night is Monday and tion industry during a talk at the Judging from the enthusiasm •>* aswciaisuiLs associations 1UM1 and uiihuum organise- u a num third aa. as. । Scouts. .tcouui, 81000; liuw; vainpiirc Campfire I-UU^ groups. ..... ..... road company for damages, the out­ . soclation. County Agent Foster IW: 4-H Club*. 8500: American 1 the schedule given on the memberlast meeting of the Commere1*1 , shown by those present and the re- ntar. March'14, 41 OmununUy , come of the tragic death of the t states that these three associations, Legion baseball league. 810; Bas-' ship tickets, seta the date for this | quests for more such meetings the elder Mr. Benaway when the hearse Club. will serve over 75 Barry county j tints Playground. #58: the Rev. ■. meeting as Monday evening. March I opinion the | members feel they are on the road Is limited positively to 300, In Mr. Howard's 0^.^. 2...---------------------------- ----------------------------present depressed state in the tall- I to a very ruccesaful year in grange 1 Rigelman for Boys' Canadian Trip, *farmers, making ‘the** largest * ““num“■ : jo bul |t been necessary lot Marquette train at the Whitneyroad industry has resulted from un- j work. It Is hoped that every mem­ when that number has been ber of herds ever on test tn Barry 850. expenses for drive. #20.70; sup­ vllle crossing early on the morning . ■ postage, . . printing. 4...W. ____ j change this date. Those holding fair competitive conditions which' ber will try and tum out to these county. During the meeting the two । piles, #74 05. -xueers’ conference!, cu.uerence, • lh* « After all. Larry, when one con­ of July 27, 1937. have deprived the railroads of some , officers Of tlie m-gsnizalions served, the are asked to note this change cow testers, Robert Shimkus and C: 2-,tickets — users me nign cost 01 government. OnJune 9 ycar “ “ry gave of their most lucrative sources of I| U It was -----voted J at 'this meeting to । keep It in mind. This meeting siders the high cost of government Earl uuincv. Mil Gaine*, gave u a repuii report oi of me the Y r M. m. C. u. A. n. has n&s 239 members, inciiiuciB, propro-1 h1"' ! and ar and all the regulations and reside- * verdict of 88000 damages in i*VGF hold Grange can be hadal.any of tha creoaw* _ ___ __a County _____ w_ get-together ____ year's work. This report will be giv- vided 895 camp days and chapel will be of unusual interest and all tlons being imposed on . farmer* ot the plaintiff and on Feb. 0 of revenue. I meeting .4 if... n —of the county, or at tha aiiwa ■ uu.M V.. ---„ Ur n„>,„v, "When the railroads were built I at the Johnstown Grange will want to attend. en in a later copy of the Banner. programs for 2000; the scouts have . . . ____ 4-4 Ihli .... - I> D Ur-P4Milr Dav. This will be the annual Ladies' nowaday*. Is II surprising that they • mil,KarJua«() R- R- McPeek gave <nd the country chBnged from ani- han Friday afternoon and evening, Officers elected for the three as-' 125 members, with 53 leaders in occasionally feel driven to the act his dec istorr in the case, setting aside ma| ^^hanlcal transportation." March 24th. Watch the Grange coltoctations for 1939 were as follows: i charge of 8 troops; the Camp Fire night when the members are prlv- | of offering their hides for sale? If, the verdict of the jury. ... - — ------- - ..... . Tile DowUnf UdU*' Aid vUl MTW he said, "the ----------railroads enjoyed a mnn for further announcements Barry County No. 1: Pres.. Lloyd A.-groups have 115 members; 10n0 lleged to bring their wives or sweet­ you are surprised that tiie skunk The case Is now being appealed to monopoly and there is no doubt j Gaskill. Dowling; Vice Pres.. For-, boys and girls were enrolled in the hearts. and is always one of the market U stronger than any other. • the supreme court splendid re*d that they abused their privileges. In « rest Buehler, Freeport; Sec.-Trees , . Legion Baseball project; 7132 “chll- most popular meetings of t h t it is probably safe to assume that • •• i those days, before people had radio* , r RPy Freaton. Hastings; -Directors:' dren days" and 700 swim days were Brotherhood calendar. Guest tick- you have’been fortunate enough to . i and moving pictures and organized | dairyman can afford to misa. Than W. C.^mhultz, Delton and Oscar provided by the Hastings Summer ! professional sport* to hold their at-! Is just one Jimmy Hayes, and he will th. keep free Ir<* from ,roin contact with wun these tnese 1 KaechaJl. Middleville. Playground project. ! Si n, 11,Ue •hite-rtrtped W‘U>» > might I tention. they gave more thought or the tne year is Dr ur !, add, .loo. lh .. we in ln n._ v — ....h, ’ Barry County No 2: Pres., Kar) The Youth Council is organized last meeting of that Barry county and look more active Interest in1 Ketcham, who has given much study Eckardt. Woodland: Vice Pre*.1 on a county buds and last year re­ Charles E. Boyes of Kalamazoo. Dr are fortunate because our skunks ' legislation. Informal Y gatherings-<dJ to the subject, will explain bow the Walter Cooke. Woodland: Secy.- reived " contributions -from ••Hastings. —— Boyes, who is on M. D. Is a camera are confined to the four-footed va­ grocery stores and an street cor-[ Trees... Arthur Bales. Woodland; MUkllcvIlle. Delton, Woodland and enthusiast and ha* taken a large riety which roams the woods. ner* dta-UMed matters of national { can be disposed Democrats Fail To Get UCU l Directors. Victor Jones. Hickory the W. K. Kellogg Health Founda­ number of unusual pictures in hl* Your comment, too. is another In and local importan u The will *of | emphasis on qualityComers and Edward Dunard, Lacey. tion. According to the executive travels to various part* of the world. dtcatlon of how widely Banner ads Confess To The Illegal the people was qui Uy transmitted' Quorums At Caucuses The newly organized Barry Coun- committee of the council, a ntajor He is much in demand for allowing are read. . time-uk the into law. Thu*, in a short mumt : done, and tell the way to do it. Slaughtering Of Calves railroads found themselves soundly ‘ Nominations at the Republican There will be special musical num ty No. 3 association elected as their objective tor the coming year will these pictures and telling of his president. John -Maurer, Nashville - be an effort to develop more local travels and experience*. Hte sub­ regulated. The interstate commerce ‘ city caucus on Monday evening were bers on the program as follows: Library Offers Services Two Barry county men Vice Pres.. Walter Harrison. Middle- I councils to take charge of youth ject here will be "Tiie Hawaiian Is­ CommMon W4. lonncd 4nd ruled , „ ,01to„. CUy aterlln, rested last week charged with three with a rod of iron. ville; 8ecy.-Treas.. Roger Davis, | work in the various communities. lands" and colored sound pictures For Book Garden Week i , ■■ainee then, however, the picture I IWerv: treurueer. Mr. Muurtne of this beautiful country wilt be offenses and pleaded guilty before a Hastings Allen Cox add Harold J. 1, ••’ This is Book Garden Week and so shown. J Poster were named as directors. : Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort right has changed. Internal combustion Steinke; board of review. Henry S. quartet from outaida the city will The supper squad a* announced a good time to call attention of gar ­ enslnea und the uulornoUle wen aiuMon: Ktpervbor. 1st 4hd <lh furnish selection* that will fit into A. C. Bultzer of the Michigan! on Friday. for this meeting l* as follows: den lovers to our public library with State College dairy dejxirtment and ’ Il seems these two young men. Shulter.; thd Chairman. Earl Bumford. O. Avery Its well stocked shelves of books Russell Colvin. 25. and Harold Mil­ John Ketcham discussed pr-*u’----Barry county stands 31st am transport freight as well os passen- and 3rd wards. Jay Mead There wu Aten. Samuel Buxton. Lyle Ben, n, of interest to the dairymen ler. 24. have been operating an il ­ the counties of Michigan in agri nett. Ed. Campbell. Geo. Clouse. R. “*rin| a wide range of garden meeting. legal slaughterhouse, killing calves ger*, and the railroads no longer a fine attendance with 118 votes tural production. Il sUnds 231* W. Cook. Glen Densmore, Geo. De) lore. This is the season of the year had a monopoly. Good road* were' cut. Charles Hinman was re-electunder four weeks old and disposing dairying, and that is where B Molt. Albert Dykstra. Lloyd Gas­ to make preparation for gardens, of the meat to Chicago parties. Ac­ demanded and built, at the expense ■ ed as city chairman. Twenty-One Postmasters take a forward step, which A Great Stone Wall Sur­ kill. Forrest Havens, Shirley Henry. landscaping, lawns and to decide on cording to officers who made the of the public The transportation of! On Tuesday evening the ward can freight for hire over the highways > caucuses were held with the follow­ help bring prosperity to its pt Served In Office Here O. Isham. C. Isham. Forrest John­ arrests, the two purchased calves what is best to order for the later rounds Old Part of Town son. Harold Jones. Glen Kahler. er this nation and this state in- ; Ing nominations: 1st ward. Archie from markets and farmers in the vi ­ . Twenty-one men have served as; creased enormously. Subject to no W. Rekkord: 2nd ward. E. L. Sent*; Wm Mishler. F«v Marble. L. J. blossoming, __ ___________ _ ____ since __ the ' ' July"1,12th. we left postmaster tn Hastings On' Monday. Pew libraries operating in cities cinity of Rockford. Owosso, Char­ regulation, the highway carriers 3rd ward. Don Siegel; 4th ward, office was first established in In 1838 1R.1R ‘ London rzinrlnn for York vark on the London Moon. Wayne Offley, D. E. Pugh. the size of Hastings offer a finer lotte, Hastings and other places, increased the size and power and Ray Branch. Gay Norton was nom- matter of promoting the Robert Phillips, Burrell Phillips, according to records available from A- Northeastern R R. It was a de­ selection. Miss Barnes has made out supposedly to feed until of legal age capacity of their vehicles, and not inated as constable in the third Interests of the county. Cot Burl Rising, Arthur Richardson. the postofflce files. Willard Hays, a list of the books available and when they would market them. In­ being, required to conform with-------the first postmaster, received a com­ lightful ride and through a beauti­ Waiter Stanley. W. Stanton and also classified them, so readers may stead. however, the animals were any rate regulations, were able to The Democrats failed to hold mission April 29. 1838. although his ful section of England. Through this Roy Thomas. easily find the ones that fit their taken to a bam northwest of Mid­ take away the freight business from their caucuses, no quorum being en in that direction. formal appointment was not made charming rural section the English REPUBUCAlil'wOMEN dleville where as many as 27 Dea­ the railroads to a very larfce-extent. particular interests. present at any place except in the until March 14. 1839. Many men love for land is shown in well kept con calves (under four, weeks old) This also is a matter of history and second ward caucus on Monday eve­ Mr. Dairyman? if not. get L General Books who have played important parts in were slaughtered in a single night. common knowledge to you all. hedges, in attractive lawns and INVITED TO MEET ING ning when Frank Hoc nan was tomorrow, Friday night. BO Fisher—Garden Club Manual: The meat was taken by truck) to the development of Hastings are in­ "The point I wish to bring home Saturday morning whatever, —‘“ ! Brewxter—Little Garden for Little Chicago next day where it was Im­ to you I* that the highway carriers cluded in ibis roster of postmas­ landscaping around the yards, and unsold of the 300 tickets wtB„ Federation Delegates To Money; Hottes—My Garden Helper: posed of. It is said that this nftat, are a very powerful, organized Green for constable. If candidates fered trailing vines and flowers around ters. Herewith is a complete list: to the general public. LM O’Brien—Writings of the Plain Dirt bought for as low as 82 per head in group, and in this state at least are named, the Democrat city com­ Postmaster Date Appointed the homes. The English people Give Their Reporta Gardener; Cummins—My Garden some cases, becomes a delicacy in have become so powerful that they mittee will fill tn the names after dairyman In this county Willard Hayes—March 14, 1839, »eem to have a real passion for the -Republican women of Barry coun­ Comes of Age; Ortioff — Garden electing a new city ciiairman. lEntb.i — practically command the legislature the Windy City when served as beauties Of nature, and are never will get amply repaid in Henry 8. Jennings—May 17. 1844. so happy as when they are adding ty are Invited to attend the meet­ Maintenance; Putz—Another Gar­ chicken sandwiches. and prevent the passage of regula­ lept menu, which the Henry A. Goodyear—June 25. 1844. beauty to thslr premises. That ing called for Saturday afternoon. den Notebook; Shelton—Seasons in Colvin was arrested by sheriff's tory laws beneficial to the public, CHARGED WITH SALE OF ladles will furnish: and will a Flower Garden; Vois — Home William O- Hoyt—Apr. 4. 1849. characteristic seems to include even March 18 os announced lost week Flower Growing; Waugh—Every­ officers following many days of and in the long run to themselves. MORTGAGED PROPERTY "During the lost Session they se­ John Roberta—June 18. 1851. those less favored financially, who Mrs Wallace Osborn has opened her body's Garden; Hottes—Practical watchful waiting and state police­ Hernan I. Knappen—July 8. 1853. men from the Rockford post took cured. with the help of certain in­ take pride in adding embellish­ George Shellenbarger En­ Nathan Barlow, jr.—Sept. 28. 1854. ments wherever it will lend attrac­ home at 888 W. Walnut 8t, for the Plant Propagation; wrighv—Flowers Miller into custody. fluential member* of the State Ad­ Robert J. Grant—March 25. 1881. tiveness to their little cottages, or meeting which starts at two-thirty for Cutting and propagation; King ters Not Guilty Plea Both men pleaded guilty when ministration. the passage of a bill —The Beginner's Garden—Flower In the afternoon.’ Jno W. Stebbins—Oct. 5. 1866. which when placed upon the statute anywhere about the yards. George Shellenbarger, who lives SECOND TEAM MAKES Garden Day .By Day—The Little they appeared before the Municipal books became known as public Act Mrs. Myron Tuckerma\ of As ­ John Roberta—March 26, 1867. It is around 200 miles from Lon­ Garden-Variety in the Utile Gar­ judge and Colvin was assessed fine 185. This law gives the Highway just east of Welcome Comers, was John M. Nevins—PH>. 26. 1875. don to York and the speeding train syria Twp and Mrs. R. M. Cook are and costs totaling #58.15. Miller, em­ Reciprocity Board the power to en­ arraigned before Justice Ben Bow­ SPLENDID RECORD William H. Powers—Feb. 24, 1883. gets you there all too soon. We left to give reports of the recent Feder­ den; Barron—Gardening for the Small Place; Fairchild—The World ployed by Colvin, was given fine and John H. Dennis—March 3. 1887. Umdon right around 10 A. M. and ation held in Flint. Tea will be Was My Garden; Free—Gardening. costs of 841.15. The men paid and ter agreements With other states, man Saturday charged with dia­ Knda BaaketbaH by- virtue of which agreements the posing of mortgaged property. The Philo A. Sheldon—Feb. 9. 1891/ arrived in York just a few minutes served following the program. William E. Powers—March 14, after one o'clock P. M. It was a Interstate highway carriers for hire Annuals With IS Straight * It is possible that others may be may enter Michigan in the course specific charge was that he had dis­ 1895. through train and made only a WILL LECTURE ON posed of a cow, a bull and several Holtes—A Uttle Book of Annuals; implicated in the slaughtering ring. William R. cook—March 3. 1899 couple of brief stops. Heretofore of their business and use Michigan's hogs which were mortgaged to the Ortioff—Annuals in the Garden. HITLER IN MAY highways absolutely free of charge. John c Ketcham—June 4. 1907. we had arranged for our trips Federal Government. Mr. and Mrs. has just completed a moat ■ Pyrennl^js Their weight'tax and mileage fees William 13» r??*4' ^1 •through n”’u*na suurwv n«cusy. HOLSTEIN'BREEDEBS a Tourist Agency, -weuw went Shellenbarger had borrowed money ful season, winning twelve being entirely eliminated, in return William L. fiiiultera—Aug. 31.. crowd." and saw Just Cloud—Culture of Perennials; Noted U. of M. Authority from the Farm Security Administra­ and loalng only two. This fine TO MEET IN MARCH for which privilege the interstate 1922 Hottes—Uttle Book of Perennials; what the conductor of the tour saw William j. Field. (Act. Pm.)—Nov. fit to show us. But on this trip To Appear At Gent. PTA Ortioff—Perennial Gardens; Quack­ highway carriers domiciled in Mich­ tion giving a mortgage on their The Barry County Holstein Catigan may use the highways of the stock for security and it is some of 30. 1933. enbush—Perennials of Floweriand. which included the English Lake t|{ Breeders* association will hold states parties to the agreement on this stock that it is alleged was year's score which Included William J. Field—May 15. 1934 Country and a lot of Scotland, we ulated over the assignment of Dr. Special Books On tneir annual meeting at 1 30 o'clock Lnrenzo F. Maus. <Act. Pm.)—Feb. went "on our own." selected the identical terms. This results, as you sold. Other stock covered by the Thursday, March 16 at the court­ can readily see. in a substantial loas loan has been replevlned by the of­ James K. Pollock, head of the po­ Different Flower*. Etc. 18. 1937. things we wanted to see. and took Lorenzo F. Maus—Aug. 19. 1937. Rockwell — Flower Arrangement; house. The program includes motion of revenue to all of the State Treas­ ficer!. Shellenbarger entered a plea as much time as we wanted to in litical science department of the pictures and discussions by E. M. uries concerned. of not guilty and was released on Wilson — Iris In the Uttle Garden; seeing (hem. This part of England University of Michigan/ for their Clark, fieldman for the National YITie proponents of this law dur­ bail of 8500. Examination waa set I between Landon and York is a May 18 evening meeting. Archie McKinney—Aristocrats ot tha Gar­ Robert Abbey. Gordon Fox—Garden Cinderella* Holsteln-Frelslan association from ing its passage in Lansing had the for March 11. splendid farming country. The land McDonald has just received con­ den; William DeCou. Donald . Ohio. A discussion of State Holstein Last fall Shellenbarger figured in effrontery to state that while the generally is quite level or gently firmation of the P. T. A. request (lilies); Harding—Peonies in the association plans by Its secretary. state of Michigan would lose 8200,­ a damage suit tn the circuit court Fred and Rex Underhill, . rolllnt. The crops looked excellent for a speaker on that date, bye let­ Uttle Garden; Hume—A/ateas and Bliss. William Morgan, Camellias; McLean—The Gladiolus Herbert Miller of Ionia. Jim Hayes, 000 per year, the Michigan trucking here when he sought to recover M. E. REESE I with hay especially abundant. One • Having traded his farm for a ' thing very noticeable to a Michl- ter from the University Extension Book; Stevens—Roses in the Uttle or a representative from the dairy companies would benefit to the tune from Eli Hall, whom he alleged wood, William Dibble, and Service, giving the above Informa­ Garden; Thomas—Roses For Ail department. Michigan State Col­ of over two million dollars per year, moved his household goods from smalier one. M. E- Reese will have a gander is the absence of large tion. American Climates; Waite—Uttle lege. will discuss problems facing the being the amount of taxes and fees the Hall residence into the highway aale ot his personal property at the bams such as we have. For storing Dr. Pollock is one of the best Book of Modern Dahlia Culture; dairymen. that they would not have to pay to where they were damaged by the farm located 3 3-4 miles north and their hay in England tiiere were Officer* and director* for the tiie states of Ohio. Indiana and Ill­ weather. Hall claimed that the •'covert" with known members of the University Jacob—Hardy Bulbs for Amateurs; west from Bellevue or 4 miles east often quite large "covers" faculty. He is a specialist in elec ­ Rockwell—Book of Bulbs. county association for 1939 will be inois. Since then. Pennsylvania and Shellenbargers moved into his house and 1-2 mile north of Assyria. He peaked roofs. These roofs would be ,dlsfleeted, also discussion relative to West Virginia have been added to without his consent. The Jury mm offers a fine colt. Mxne good cattle, supported by large pasta at each tions and political parties in the lAndscwping and Abbey headed the IM with a the continuation of the annual the list ol "sucker" states, and at- BRr^d Bnd the case is to be tried other stock, some feed and a long ' comer, with all sides open to the United States and European coun­ Garden Ptanning tempts are being made to include again The soil to----------be very tries and was an election official list of farm machinery and house- weather. —-------- looked •Bottom ley—Design of small prop­ Black and White show held for the New York and North Carolina. If ' ।■» hold goods. Henry Flannery la the rich and productive. A lot of live in the Saar Plebiscite in 1935. He erties; Cridland—Practical Land- past two year* in Middleville during points. • auctioneer and E. E. Grey Is the stock was to be seen in the fields has lived and traveled extensively acape Gardening; Johnson—Foun­ the summer. County Agent Harold SCOUT TROUP in Europe and his writings ffhd a dation Planting; Parsons—How to J. Foster urges all dairymen in the (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) clerk. Read the ad elsewhere in this played wen aa follows: , AT KELLOGG CAMP ready acceptance by nationally plan the Home Grounds; Ortioff— county owning black and white cat­ wide highway reciprocity. Issue for full particulars. 'TTie outward excuse given for , known magazines and publishers. New Gardens B)r Old; Ramsey— tle to be present. FOUNDATION PLANS thg passage this j A scout troop for boy* at tha 16-19 (lost); Ionia «S-1 —of__ law —was ___ that ,-----------------------------------------------FRED D. GARDINER He is the author of nearly a dozen L&ndtcaplng the Home Grounds; there were more interstate highway , winter session of the W. K Kellogg •Because of poor health. Fred D. SUMMER PROGRAM books along the line of his special Downing—Landscape Gardening: MUCK SOIL SPECIALIST carriers domiciled In Michigan than Foundation Camp at Pine Lake was 39-8; Allegan FT-18; .Gardiner will sell his personal prop­ field of work. He will give his popu­ Lnngyear—How To Make Garden COMES MARCH FIFTEENTH in the other states and that Michl- farmed Thursday with twenty-two 19; Greenville 23-12; erty at auction at the farm located The annual Barry County Muck Camps For Four-H Clubs, lar and interesting lecture on “Six pools; Bean-Shrubs For Amateurs; gan products could be exported so boys from nineteen cities In Mlchi- 18; charlotte 17-18; 1 at the north end of the main street Years of Hitler" before the audience Duryea—Gardens In and About Soil* meeting will be held at the ------- - -------------------------------ltd gan receiving Tenderfoot awards. It mud) cheaper that -Michigan woplu Mothers And Leaders of Woodland. He has a large list of here. It is an event that you will Town; Wilder—Colour in my Gar­ Delton Kellogg school on Wednes­ prosper enormously. To refute this farm machinery that has always Belding 31-1#. Following the custom of other want to mark off ahead of time on den; Dorrance—Fragrance in the day. March 15. with Dr. Paul Harm­ argument, let me give you the latest sented in one troop even in an in­ been sheltered and Is in good con­ years, the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ your calendar so as to save the Garden. er. muck soils specialist. Michigan figures from the Interstate Com­ ternational organisation like scout­ KN IG RTS TEMPLMMI dition. a Dodge tractor, some har­ tion is again sponsoring summer date for your attendance at this MbceBaneows State College, in charge. merce commission. In the states of ing. HOLDING CONCLAVE* ness and a quantity of household cam pa. for 4-H club members, moth­ meeting which is sura to be an un­ The morning session, which will Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illinois and In­ Wilson—A Garden In the House; The boys enrolled in the troop . goods. Read the ad In this issue of ers of members and 4-H club ieadusually interesting one. Durand—Wild Flower* and Fems; consist of soil testing and fertilizer diana. ...<..<4., there U..A.C were -c.u 32,000 4.,wv applications BnnH<.>iv>u are: urc: Leonard Lxonero Wick wicxwirc. rtewoerry, Carter announom four ♦ the Banner for full details. wire. Newberry. for individual for certificates for Interstate trucks. I senior patrol leader; Addison Bou- Templar conelavas for Palmer—Milady* House Plants; recommendations The camp for 4-H boys and girls tho total tzifal number nrnnhdr of nt applica annllv-a.­ chard. ___ 4 ** —44,- Creek, ——________ __ • leader; ■ • DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES TO Rockwell—Rock Garden*; Bailey farmer*, will 4tarX at 10:30 and be whlle the March. the finrt OM Battle patrol opens July 23 at Clear lake and for DR. TAYLOR HEADS BE HERE MONDAY —Hortus. a Dictionary of Garden­ held in the science laboratory of the tions from Michigan was 2,000. Robert Snyder. Manistique, patrol Thunday svanlng W Four of tiie eight Democratic mothers on July 16. each camp pe­ EASTER SEAL DRIVE ing; Hottes—Home Gardener's Pro­ school, according to the county agri­ "One other aet of figures from the leader: Clifford Clack, Ionia, patrol oortrighl received the cultural agent, who is making ar­ same source la very interesting. The candidates for state offices tn the riod to be a week tn length. The nouncing Dictionary. leader: Leo Kondracki, Hint, bug­ Frederick H. Taylor, osteopathic leaders' camp at Pine- — lake spring election who are now touring---------r will -- be--------------Magazines taken by the library in­ rangements for the meeting. total amount paid by interstate ler: Hartley Moore. Grand Haven. the state, will appear in Hasting* at opening June 15. Arrangements for physician, was appointed chairman clude "Better Homes and Gardens". The afternoon session, at which trucks for all of their fees and so3 P. M Monday They will greet, Barry county are being directed by of the local committee for the Sixth "House and Garden" and "The Dr. Harmer will show pictures and called tsxns is 4 l-3c from each wood; Duane Devoe. Bay City; Annual Easter Seal Sale conducted Barry county people and speak Miss Mary Bullis, demonstration discuss muck soli experimental work revenue dollar, and this amount is Flower Grower." James Harry. Pontiac; Harry Hartbriefly at Hotel Hastings. It win be j M«nt. and Earl Haas. 4-H club by the Michigan Society for Crip­ carried on over the last year at used directly by the state to main­ 1 man. Flint; Harold Hayes. Mtnkapled Children, Inc., to raise funds MEN INJURED AS TWO thdr only appearance in the coun-1 director. Michigan State College and out- tain. in part only, the trucks' road gon Heights; Jams* Homus, St. to — aid crippled children. The' — seal ,. I Women .rvu^il and ■I.J children V.4 44 *444 4*4I from 44V4I1 the MIC •*** —■ TRUCKS COLLIDE ty. itate plots, will be held at 2:30 in bed. the highways, the larger part co unties .in which the FoundaPounds- campaign will officially begin on Saturday morning three men wore the agricultural room of the school. of which is borne by you and me. Joseph: Kenneth Hillman, Alpena; Those who are scheduled to ap- J| seven counlieejn Dale KlUon, Flint; Eugene Knick­ injured in an accident in which four pear here are: Thomas J. Murphy, tion operates, will gtlend these March 20th Testing of. muck soli samplea and the common taxpayers. The tax bill of erbocker. Ontonagon; Marvin trucks were involved. The workmen, Others on the committee who will the railroads is 9c per revenue dol ­ Detroit, candidate for Supreme | camps. . giving fertiliser recommendations, aid in this annual Easter drive are: who are stationed at Middleville will be carried on throughout the lar. and this is a real tax, being used Court Xkor. Justice:evnaidS Dr. Deantor W. Myers. I---------------•----------------------Si CTIO«OUCiaT IN Dr. Robert B. Harkness. D. A. Van »hl)e working on an REA project. day from 10:30 on until all muck to maintain the Primary schools Hasel Park: Jack Reed. Adrian; Harry Shepherd, Flint; BUI St Ger­ Homer Cummings. 30. of Ce- samples brought in have been test­ and for other government func­ XMLUin*. 24>im»,. codi.......... ... Buskirk. Allan Hyde. Mrs. Maude Last week a Banner reader tn-' Smilh and Miss Winifred Johnson.1 Springs. Richard Chrysler 21. ed. Better service on testing, how­ tions. The railroads maintain their maine. Cheboygan; Harry O'Oonnor. date for the Slate Board of Agri­ ----- I of Howard City and Robert road beds entirely at their own ex­ Midland; Roy Gerard, Sauli Sts. culture; and T- Thomas Thatcher, serted a want ad which read. ever. can be given during the morn ­ Sciineckenbergfr. 33. of Middleville, Marta. pense. , Ravenna, candidate for State super­ "Wanted-Used bicycle. Phone ------ " CHARGED WITH ing session. It was to be run until ordered out. DISORDERLY CONDUCT Officiating at the Court of Honor the aocldent happening about four "Thus the railroads, are now in intendent of public detraction County Agent Fneter wants to Sterling sponafrte. 38, whose home and one-half miles southwest of The Banner was in the mail the position of competing as a pri­ were: E. H Martindale, * B&J, TELEPHONE OFFICE Thursday morning and early in the is west of Hastings, was arrested by Hastings on M-43, when two trucks caution muck farmer* to be care­ vately owned industry with a form It) BE MOVED SATURDAY forenoon, the calls began to come sheriff's officers Tuesday morning came together on a curve. Cum­ ful to take true and complete sam­ of transportation, whose ways of Ttie KUchlgan Bell Telephone and it was almost necessary to have charged with disorderly conduct. mings' car vraa forced off the road, ples of their muck for testing. Take communication (that is. the high­ Phillip Gaston, sooulmastar. Company Will move to Its new quar­ someone al the phone until lata that The offense took place tn a business overturned ■nd wrecked. He re­ all samples in pair*, one sample at ways) an being financed in a gen­ notice '•* house In Nashville. Arraigned before ceived face and head cute, Ciirysler the surface and the other just be­ erous manner by the public." ters on Court Street Saturday Hie Tie regulaw annual old office, however, will be open for fared to start a good shed second Municipal judge. Oortright Tues- was cut on the head and face and low the plow layer. Do not mix the Did you see the flock of wild gates business during the day Commenc­ band shop, and the advertiser had I day. he entered a plea of not guilty had a leg laceration, while fichneck- samples end mark each Take aeving Monday, all business will be a bicycle early In the day. Need- and the date of hU trial was set for enbergw suffered rib fractures and eral pair* of umpire over the field early Thursday evening just south handled at the new quarters on leu to say that ad waa Immediate- March .11 He was released on his bruises. He men were treated al wherever the nature of the muck of ths city? Does thia presags an, early spring? ly ordered out .. . ' | <rrn recognisance. I pennock hospital. seem* to change. Court Street—Adv. Three Associations .Now Serve Barry Co. Farmers The annual meeting of the Barry 1 County Youth Council will be at the | Will Be Ladies* Night; Dr. Boyes Is The Speaker 03073865 HEAVY FINES ■WONS FOB REPUBLICIN TICKET YORK IS 1 MOST f?^ilBTERESTING CITY < | Two Auction Sales new �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1M9 IOC4I1VEH^1 patient Pennock hospital. Mrs. C. w. Wespinter it convales­ cing from her recent llinesa. Mrs. 8. conger Hathaway was 7/uswa WHALE da DIFFERENCE J.II-0 14* Saloda Tea 97 Campbell's 9E Salado Too 91 Noodles 97c Blue Labe), H lb. pkg. ** ■ Boupe. most kdi.. 3 for""** Com Flakes Kellogg'*. Ige. pkg .. FREEPORT O£c 1 fle 1 W Fould's, 1 lb. pg., 2 for" ■ BUTTER fcV 7C Post1 Toasties 1 • 1 Lge. Pkg, 2 for Blue Label, U lb. pkg. " ■ Macaroni Wheaties 91 i i*g»...............*■ 1 Rolled Oafs Heinz Soups 9E< tall cns, mat var., 2 cn "" Muller's Bread Quaker Oats 1 fle Soda Cr'kert 1 9< JEWEL Large P/g lb. Loaves Hek's Lib. Bell. 8 lb. bx 1 " Pure, All VsgeUbk ShoiUaing Quick or Reg.. Ige. pkg. 1 3 for 25c 49c 4 j Qc Flakes. 2 pkgs-------------■ ** IQc FARINA 1 ** Fama 1 fi< Gum 1 fle Tobacco AU 10c. 3 (or 25* 25* let Cail Corn 23c let Coll Peas 3 can, .......................... 2^c 1 W Ohocle of flav. 3 pkgs. ■ v Wheat, 2 pkgs Pillsbury's, ige. pkg. Candy Bars 3 for Wheat Grits 94 c .U>. CM______ “ 1 Shredded 9Ec Grape Nut 1 Ec or Spag., Fould's, 2 pkgJ DEL MONTE CORN VholeKorMl GOLD DOT AU ISc, 2 tor OLEO Tobacco Q_ lOc 99c rtoe W Pancake FIT. 5 lb. st Macaroni or IE Tomatoes or Bpu.. QukUtj. 3 W. • Cheese I H lb. pkg* 9Qc Cigarettes 19c 9Qc fcW 1st Call. 3 cahs 29c Dinner. 2 pkgsfciW Kraft's Crackers OXYDOL Kraft* Am. Brk.. of Vel. 2&37 5 popular brands, pkg. ■ " Sal. Dressing 1 Q Giant sixa Krlspy, 1 lb. box.... 1 Ec ■ ** ?9C Gerber's. 4 cans------- *■ w Baby Food 53 Tomato 1 Qc Grapefruit 1 Qc Juice, Stok., No. 5 cn. • " Small pkg. Juice, S'rflne, No. 5 cn. * " Kreemy Top. Qt. .... ■ " VIKING COFFEE 15c LB. BLISS COFFEE 3 - 39c 21c 25c 4 s 25c A Popular Blend LB. CHASE & SANBORN'S MILK LB. PET, CARNATION OR BORDEN'S At Our Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department 7 «« 25c Grapefruit FLORIDA Fine for Juice Lettuce Firm, Crisp He«d* m •- C ^0I- ^tOC 2 17c Noonday services during PECK ' Hasting*, Michigan ■ Teh Double Feature Program Gali Patrick in I QC "DISBARRED 25c "HOMICIDE BUREAU And Bruce Cabot In Quality 6 Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings, Adults 30c. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FROSTED FOODS SUNDAY end MONDAY. MARCH 12 and 13 Victor McLaglen and Chester Morris in "PACIFIC LINER FRESH SIDE PORK FRESH SMELT HOME MADE Pork Sausage 2 - 25c POLLOCK FILLETS 1 LEAN CHUNK, LB. JL 2Lb’25 SMOKED 2Lb* 17* PICNICS FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER WW Two Pounds 99c Shsnkleis Sugar Cured PORK SHOULDER ROASTS Pound i—. 5LAB BACON Sugar Cured. Found ............................ MEATY SHEET SPARE RIBS RIB BOILING BHF SWISS STEAKS Pound ........................................... . ......... FRANKFURTERS WE REDEEM ■ | 19* iy* HOME MADE I 2 Lb* 25* PURE LARD ...... 25* 9^ 1 2 LSr. 29* WELFARE TUES.. WED,, and THUES . MARCH 14, IS. b 16 "STAND UP AND FIGHT Also Latest NewswEvents Adult* Z5c; Children 18c ARIIY THEATH17 « Hastings, Michigan Ki FRIDAY and SAYURDAY, MARCH 10 and II "THUNDERING WEST Also Chapter 11 ef “THE BPIDEB’S WEB". Adults 15c; Children 18c. SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 12 and 13 J. Edgar Hoover's "PERSONS IN HIDING With Lynne Overman AHo Lalcu Pathc New*. POUND ORDERS J American Legion,^ : Unit Activities In reoo«niuon or too ‘••“‘fS anniversary of the founding of Uie American Legion, the Laurence Bauer post will be ths guesU of we Auxiliary al the Legion hall °n 1 Wednesday evtaiing, March IS­ ._____2 ____ ... —-hIoazi not I Mrs. W. D. Bennett is reported as by a program akd card*. Mrs. Grgco being seriously ill at tier home on E. Bauer, Uic Gold 6Ur mother JL MUI St. the Post and Unit, will be Kue7 j Mrs. Dorcas Chapman is spendspeaker, telling of her J® ! Ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. France with the group ot Gold Star Fred Smith. mothers a few years ago. Several ; Mrs. Frank Andrus is slowly conmusical numbers and readings arc valMcing from a severe stuck of the influenza. attend this gathering next Wednes­ Miss Artella Bedford is Die new third son, Paul died in day evening. Mrs. Grace Wood is in assistant st the soda fountain.bar• Mrs. Washburn'will be remembered j charge of the decorations; Mrs. in Reed's drug store. here a* MUs Betty Wilcox, daugh- J . The body was brought to Middle­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox villa to the Besler funeral home, Ruth Moore is chairman of the din­ George Frederickson of Delton on। formerly of Hastings. Congratula­ and will lie in state from one to two ing room and the supper committee is Mrs. Helena Smelker. Mrs raa tions: March 2 at Pennock hospital. o'clock on Friday at the Methodist Waters and Mrs. Gertrude Craig. E. A. Rennells. aged 77. a brother• Lyman Lehigh, a former resident of of the Rev. Charles S., Rennells of' Hasting*, died on Tuesday at the ducted al two o'clock. Burial will be On March 17 and 18, the LegsjP Hickory comers, died Wednesday at: home of his ateter, Mr*. Alice Jones,. at ML Hope cemetery. Auxiliary U holding a rummage sxm his home in Marion. . of Olivet. Mr. Dehlgh worked for in We store building formerly oc­ Mrs. Lena weaver, who lives idi many years In the Hastings Table OBITUARY ' cupied by the Ironside Shoe Co. If the late o. E. Wood house, comer■ factory. The funeral will be held William Henry Woodard, son of you have any articles you can do­ State and Hanover Sts.. U suffering: Friday at two o'clock al the Pilgrim Seth end Mary M- Woodard, was nate please call Mrs. Donna Her­ . with a strep throat Infection. . Holiness Tabernacle. Hastings. The Banner ha* a very interesting; Tiie dairy men's banquet Tuesday ' barn June 24. 1859 at Muskegon. , rington. telephone 2357, Ln Ute aft­ Inter moving with his parents lb ernoon, and she will see that the I letter from Edward Morris, wrilnight promises some topnotch en- {gears. Al the age of fifteen he re- articles arc collected. I ten from the virgin islands which1 tcrtalnmcnt. The Ford German;, cclved ivcd iu certificate and began i will be published in our next issue. ■ band tram Detroit; boy tap dancer* teaching school. At nineteen he Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith | Mrs. Lucy Kreider, mother of MLm' from the State School at lAiulng,: went to wUcmudn where he became (Esther Kreider, of the Foundation Observe Golden Wedding ' | staff, has been obliged to have her. and an outside quartet, will be tea- employed in the newspaper business lured along with some high grade , later working on papers in MinnesoSunday was a most enjoyable day leg pul in a cast owing to an in­ speeches. Gel your tickets early la ■ u. Iowa. Oregon and Waahington. at the Jacob Smith home in Middle^ . feetion. the warning call. | as a boy he was converted and Mrs. Mlona Wendel has been a 1 Eugene Bush son of Mr. and Mn.; united with the MethodLsL Episcopal ville when their six children pneumonia patient at Pennock hosand families,' relatives and friends i petal the past week, but is conva-' Rdy E. Bush was a member of tiie church, later -Joining the Baptist । . lescent and has been removed to her. cast of more Uian ISO persons which I church. Fifteen years ago he re- igathered to help them celebrate presented the musical play "Of Thee . turned to Michigan and for the past their golden wedding anniversary. , home. . Some good runs of sap the latter. I Sing." March 1,1 3. and 4. bv.t^e twelve years has resided with bls While sickness and the storm pre­ part of the week have been report-: Kalamazoo Civic Auditorium. Bush sister. Mrs. J. P. Wendell and hus­ vented many from calling on this ed by some of Barry Co. farmers. ' is enrolled as a freslunan in the band in Heatings, where he died worthy couple, all members of tho Doesn't seem like maple sugar time,’ Pre-Professionai curriculum and is' Thursday. March 2 after a brief family were able to be present all ' a graduate of Hastings High school. I illness with pneumonia. Funeral ,or a part of the day. Flowers, gifts does it? Piles (hemorrhoids), fissures, jenrlce.were heldI at the Leonard and cards, several beautiful cakes, s Col. Emil Tyden suffered a dis­ located right shoulder in a fall at fistulae and other rectal disorders, funeral home Sunday March 5 at 2 including a three* Iter wedding cake, hh home on Wednesday morning.' also Injection treatment of hernia, o’clock. Rev. Adcock officiating. In- ,elaborately decorated with gold i treated by non-confining latest of- [tennent In Riverside cemetery. frosting, helped to make the day He Is recovering nicely and is able to be out again. , fice methods, done by visiting out- i p.oandf. MV.n — one Ip be long remembered. *“-AD Mr. Smith was bom in Holland Ian c. Ironside, ot Hastings, was( of-town specialist in the office of ‘ Norbert Schowalter every ■BA1TLE CREEK one of the 405 mid-term graduates; Dr. but as his father died when he waA I Carl H. Mead, aged 26. son of Mr. small lie acconuwnlcd his grand­ 7 from the University of Michigan, Thursday.—Adv. Orville Babcock of Dowling was C‘aud Mead of Seranac. parents to America at the age of i Ian received a degree of Bachelor of a member of the cast of more than formeJ “»*>*• Science in Architecture. eight years, and with them resided ' Word from Mr. and Mrs. Jay 150 persons which presented the Pju*ed away on Saturday. M*rd> 4. in Kalamazoo until, at the age of । Blakney, who have been spendingi. musical play "Of Thee I Sing' of pneumonia al the home of hi* fourteen, he came to live with his brother. Kenneth, of Battle Creek.4 several weeks In Florida, says they .Much 1 2 3 and 4 Ln the K«* - uncle. Jacob DeSchinldl bi Irving been In the employ of the . • expect to leave Bradenton. Fla., on । mazoo Civic Auditorium. The play £“rl township. was produced by Western Stale R,ch ol BaU,e Creek r°r 1 Mrs. Smith, a* Hattie Johnson, • March 15. headed homeward. u 5Ur' : Hie Hastings city Youth council Teachers (Siege Pteyera aastated I U,e P“l Jour monthr by me gloTcX and* orchwtra of h„u Puente, a sister Mar- was bom in Irving township but as I met last night to make plans for i«™. « .out uram- ; •*“ «“ “ > summer playground program* und the college. Babcock appeared In i «ar«t of Saranac, also four broth-! Kenneth ot or Battle lUUle Creek. Creek. Rz»>. [tow- c™ ’»!>, her to nominate officers, to be elected the role of Senate Clerk. He is a ! en. KpnneLh tert at Home, clement or BelUmore krondporenu. Mr.end Mn.JM.MUB* in April, for the coming year's work. . .v,__ __ __ ■ — .___ .... . I rlrlcrr. In fhn Dlhkionl Hill rllnfrlr.1 I A two foot vein of coal was struck J*.ep“.r^lc”.t._Snd b B graduate .of Fune^ services were held at I Bnd ,n u,clr home she and her bu* by the workmen who arc drilling for Hastings High. z I the Leonard funeral home on band took their marriage vows. I oil on the Kim Sigler farm last | March 6, 1889. in the presence of Some of the luminous Mint now ' week. This is not an unusual oc' currence in Michigan. Il is report- made has a guaranteed life of ejghl Parsons officiating. Interment in thirty adult relatives, only two of whom ore allvo. l. e.7>Ted Johnson | ed. the Barryville cemetery. of Middleville and Mrs. Ella Ingra­ ham of Hastings. The ceremony was THREE PERMITS GRANTED The Barry county gun licensing performed by Rev. Holcomb, pastor board last Tuesday granted permits of the Methodist church nt Irving. to carry concealed weapons lo the They began their housekeeping on following: Lawton Williams, Route the Pratt farm In Irving tpwnshlp 2. Ernest ^urr and Stephen John­ and have lived »T this vicinfly since, son of Hastings. The latter two moving from their farm northeast wished permits to carty. guna for of town to their home on Grand target practice and the former for Rapids St. thirty-two years ago. Mr. । protection of his gas station funds. Smith is 72 and hl* wife 68. and both arc in fairly good health. | They have six children, A. Jay df MARRIAGE LICENSES Ada, John and Ted of Grand Rap­ Louis R. Seibert. Battle Creek. ids. Mrs. Jennie Drew of Baltin Virginia j. Rothaar, Nashville Russell L. Blough, Freeport ... .18 Creek, Mrs. Mary Stauffer of Alto, Edna D. Moore, Woodland ... .17 and ArUitu- of Middleville. - nine grandsons and one granddaughter. All were present on Sunday togeth­ Breaks Bun Over Bride's Head According to an old custom, the er with Mr. Smiths half-brother. John Houvenir and wife of Has­ Scottish bride Is carried over the tings. Mrs. Smith has two half-sis­ threshold ot her new home, end met ters' at Kalkaska and a half-broth-' on the other side by the groom's er in Lansing. mother, who breaks a currant bun —Middleville Corrrs, over the bride's head. A bad alm is considered unlucky. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 3 "»• 2Oc u. s. No. । • Mrs. U>ltie Crldler, 64. a promi­ nent resident of 'itiomappie town­ day! with local lulnliship, residing two miles west of> Middleville, died Tuesday in Blod­■ Edward Miller, aged 31, died at gett hospital. Grand Rapids, which1 his horns in TYaverae City on Mon- I---------------------------------- ----------- -------------• day. He was born in Hastings Dec. ; and where an emergency operation1 3. 1008, but moved to Traverse City . was performed Friday night. in 1921. He bad conducted a taxi Mrs crldler won considerable. line iq. that city for several year*. prominence a few years ago when Oari Neal, who ha* been working designated a. master farm (rere with Ure 0(1 -red ma>. hJ , W MKhuu, Bure 001bren Krimulr m u bu homo in mo oirf U» Hbrm.re' wiit mow­ port Clinton. Ohio, tar Ore put two u,ne„J<r’- 9rldk_r. tctlve ln weeks but- is now convalescing. He i church circlet and many other enJuHretura to hU work here u toon I “iprUre In MlddWvUlr. Sho will te as he is able. greatly missed. xir .rrA ' w..Hh..rr. nf Surviving are two sons, William FRIDAY dnd SATURDAY, Bananas Firm, Rij Potatoes Spy Apples Holy i FAMING OF Th anular. �/ - ------------- —,—-------- -— THE HASTINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 19S9 L Jell-O 3pl,s,44c SOUP -S- 3 - 25c CORN «• 10c SHURFINE ♦ Syrup vwwMihuu tiwx 23c Rad Rarpbcrry Krispy Cracker* n>-15c BEANSo^L.3«25c WAX CORN 3 No. I CM JUNKET QC S4Hlb>.83c Flour Rlbbwy'i SALADA 25c l« , pltg. R*nn«tPowd« BLUE LABEL-BLACK 25c Sno-Sheen TEA 21c 19c 2 Catsup 23c *■ Sh«.17c Mowb Salt "Buy a Jar of Jam a watt” « 33c Dressing Fame Pancake 37c 5 it*. 23c Flour SHURFINE COFFEE 2 - 49c VIKING COFFEE wUnlpll. 1 it 39c 59c 27c 2i*n 21c Wheaties OXYDOL lm.lt 9c 2*«>- — 15c <co?fee DEL MONTE Peaches 15c Pineapple 18c Post Toasties in. 10c Macaroni TIJNI Chldcaa of ths S«a Tldblb 10c 2 un* 2 5C Am. Family Flakes 22c 3“k,,17c Camay Soap “12c Babo Cleanser FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Northern Towels I Blitter lOc N«.n,.r„ tooco^i IOr Nankins lb. Fr»»h Creamery J Grapefruit 6 <•' 25c Armour’sBSA t La rd Home Rendered 49c lb. | Pork Chops c.»e„ Cut,.it. 23c dox. Strictly Fresh 4 Oranges sw»t.juk, |^C 2 <<°> 35c PAGES' GROCERY PHONE 2438 HASTINGS, MICH. C. H. &W. L. HINMAN ! PHONE 249I HASTINGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 HASTINGS, MICH. MEMBERS NROG STORES ♦ PlOtlCe8 8 '। m theHie lastschoolhouse meeting of Monday, the year. March SOUTHWEST RUTJ.AND i 13. »«Mtersho« W ” -13. Hon. aiamey Stanley M m. Powell, irowen, legisialegiala- . A nuraber of relatives gathered al Tiie music club Is working on an fnmrnnnitv 8 Aid «»e director of the Michigan Fann > Ladles operetta. “A Day in Japan." The BelUn XT * • X I W1U **Hendendiott »Pecl>»> music. Thia willwill be *H Ill 11 H 11V x Bureau will be the speaker. There! cast of characters was announced Oakes recently and an wedding anniversary. last week. The Booster club is an their their 29th 18th weddl Friday. March 3. Mr. Wheater* sponsoring a clean up drive in Their many friends extend best Dramatics 1 class presented a onewishes. day. March 13. at 3:15 P, M. Dr.; vncse amncraiicl comedy at tire Hendershott Merle 8. Ward, president of Ferru Durfee schoolhouse. William Dibble. -Cosma 1 Grade School New* son were Sunday guests of his “*---------- 1 The East Baltimore Newton, Doris atrimbock, Vernon I Mias Wood's fourth grade children * ~*" brother end family, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and George Skidmore were ' are studying Egypt and are. making rill be entertained Lyle Adams, of pine lake. cast in the play. *riie title of their I a statue in the sandbox. Mr. and Mrs. William Haven-i । ainhlp count effervescing effort was 'Three'* A . Tiie fourth graders of Miss Mccalled on their granddaughter, Mrs. Coltega. Crowd." 1 Bain's rooin are studying Indians Robert VrOoman. and children of ’ • • • i antj planning an exhibit of In­ Shults on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Institute, will be tiie speaker Par ­ Aid Society Smiles. personality, people. the‘ dian relics. ’ ents and the community are invit­ Wednc.-doy. Vroocnan moved to.their new luhna printing press, modern - furpltnre, | —aas■■■iB■■■ grand patent*. ed to attend. , Mrs. Bert In Freeport on Saturday. and men's clothing were among tiie 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mary A muck soil farmer's meeting will Fancher and Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn be held the Delton *Rural school *" *’"* *bi “ **■" ” ' — *■ * Hoffman Honinan at the me home nome of or the me former. rormer. and Hubert spent Sunday at East — Robson's sophomore English cIuam-s Mrs, A. J- Vedder, Miss Helen building Wednesday. March 15. ‘ pot luck dinner at noon Gome and I I^nring with their am. Alpheous Rutland cemetery cii in the themes they have. b«D. writ­ rweimcui. uic innisc ui a*j. an Muck teste will be- made in the- enjoy the day. , uisa Kannam ing. The students chose their own Wade'and Miss Margrete Valentine । Mrs. Bert Newland was in Ann Edger; Mrs. Bert Bl forenoon,,.. prof. Harmon of -M. S. C. are the hostesses'* for the meeting me noatesses ’ ror me meeung subjects. | Arbor on Friday to see Mr. Newland J ahott will entertain Quimby of 'the Business Women's Hospital , win in --the afternoon. - » vi uic uuiui™ wuuic.ia nmpiwi ----- speak -------... _____ ............. _____ --____ I - TVia T A T M tvlll ma. Quimby P. T. A. will be March . Signs of graduation plans are al- Guild on Monday evening, March I ’ ™ y O. T. M. win meet wi. i ready appearing around school.1 13. Dinner ^1)1 be served at 6:30 at |Mrs Charles Lechleltner Thursday. 17th. Remember to bring your I friends. Tire contest ends this Seniors voted last week for their I the Church of the Brethren in , 1° . . . . . . j.A Fauirl month. rnrv, nnd onwn« ' ■ ■ **— I held in tile MctllOdlS, CllUrCil. Wed­ ' No. 2 Mn will!. N^J meet/i nesday evening, March 15. The L. - Tlw Kinsley Ladies Aid Society ’... ’ * i atTownsend the home Club of Mr?and A S will serve the “dinner w V 1 '“t U’f of Mr. and Mrs - • * “ Outstanding boys in F. P. A. work ij^ucmpe). 221 South Michigan Ave, The regular business artd social j w,1! m<?el .for P°l ,uck dlo-' will now be given awards, the Pae- (Friday, March 10. meeting of Die Delton Community opr at tJ,e Kinsley Community uIty-Student Council decided In a ------------Club wln be held in the hall Mon-;Houw . n. Circle No. 3 of the Methodist, day evening. March 13. A pot hick Cloverdale V church wH1 mcct March 10. supper will be served at 6:30. Mrs. Charles Kingsbury will en?• M h“"' «' Ur" «l»n .. .. .------------With H H s tan.iorwt.lml <-„ll,n C.nur the Town hall Thursday, March * * * ------------I Mrs. Lewis Daniels will entertain 1 9th; pot luck dinner: everyone wtl-| The school buses on Friday, As there Is Aa 1* business that must be the Carlton L. A. a. S. Thursday. Thursday, come. March 3. took a large group of Atu-1 taken care of. I urge all members of i March 16. for dinner at the Aid hall, There will be a District Retreat t Our HAND MADE Harnesses are MADE from No. dento to Charlotte to attend the dU- ; the W. R. C to be present at the All are invited. Members urged to . of tiie Evangelical church at Kai-1 trlct tournament games. The Class, next meeting. Thursday. March 9 — be present. Selected Packer STEER HIDES, sewed with ext I amazoo Friday afternoon, and eve-1 B. teams playing were Hastings vs. i By Order of the President. Naahville . j nlng. Heavy 8 Cord Linen Thread. All Hardware is of tf Lakeview and Charlotte vs. Eaton : ------------r. Babbitt will be the speaker Rapid*. , ■* . On account of so much Illness tire Martin Corners very best moke. These HARNESSES are positive • • • J HV ? Women's nVUICIIA VIUV Club UWXUII* meeting which IIV4I C c. class has been postponed for Remember Die P. T. A. Friday Wrtn,«lay. M.rrh I. U>. ilud,n» ; J.“ <» ‘ll:X one month. GUARANTEED. j. . . . . evening March 10. The Lakeview ot U>, hljh IO1U.O1 won- rlvwn dlj. °'"x* “> Crnlr.1 «K»I. The Main street division of the , VOung people will put on a play. All mrnwral aid will will meet mn't :Iare ______ of paper containing the results Of. The p N. G. Club will meet at Methodist General cordially invited BRING IN YOUR HARNESS NOW FOR REPAIRING the mental ability test which were ‘ I. O. O. F. hall for their regular March 9 with Mrs. Fred Wotring. A There will’be a get-togetiipr meet­ taken sometime ago. The purpose of meeting rriuny , ing at the Martin church next flunAND OILING Friday lugm. night, Marell iu 10.. rvi pot pot luck dinner will be served. these tests is to give them an Idea luck SUpper ai g 30. Everyone please The annual amateur night spon- ^y af-emoon at 3 o'clock. Bunday of how they rank with Uie average be present. Bring sandwichM and sored by the Junior class will be ^ooj lu morning at 10 o'clock, person on ability to understand 1 one othcr dish held at the school auditorium on come to both these services We carry a complete stock of Sweat Pads, Collars, material obtainable from books. ! -----------Friday night. March 10. 1 -----will ••• *-be evening --------- meetings •• . ------There at Strapwork, Harness Hardware, at MONEY SAVING ■The Thomapple Garden Club will | tiie church next week on Tuesday, Mr. Brozak is putting on a ping meet at the home of Mr*. Guy Woodland PRICES. See me before you BUY. • Wednesday. Thursday and Friday pu.i B MzwujuiKvi, ,i u> „MM ' Will9.Vclte will entertain the । evenings. Tiie regular Parish nlgtu pong tournament iw for m ail of wwi the ------------------------Bauer. Thursday. March at 3:30 __ _ _ — ___ ___ ....... ' n ’rlnrlr Urt VnlpnHnn will classes. There are ....... forty-three o'clock. Mrs. WlnvH Floyd Valentine will East Woodland Extension group at. meeting will be on Wednesday evesigned matches will In |1 on new- — annuals her home Friday. 1, ,111m. March 15U1. There be OtftMVW up. The X wall start >1 , ... - the -■ - -for 1939.- ■ -- March 17. 14lt.lv will Will UC .J_____________ v ___ . music from Grand. the ____ near_ ____ future. Walt Adcock, run-1 Euc1’ member I. Is requested to l.rlno bring., fnThe Urnzwil.,.,) Woodland IU w ZC, -TT. TT U. »,<11 will .some .............. very special • If possible, a helpful garden hint. Jennie Slocum, Rapid., a pIIA.W — ’— *■ —.----------ner-up lost year. Is back in............................ school. - : meet ----- with ' - Mrs. - ..... , ------------ Frl. IMiptMO Rapids UIIU and and U a pvv pot luck aUMMCI supper. The champion. Wayne Flnkbelner. There will be a question box and da5? x.Mnrc,0--Mrs' 1,11,11 Warner . Bring your own table service and' SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP discussion. . will have charge ot tiie program foods. Plan to attend has graduated. The dues should be paid at this ------------------ —----------------111 So. Jefferson St Hostings, Mich. Family Night—Pythlans Sisters tune. time. ; The eyes of a normal reader take "Hold Everything" is the play and Knights arc Invited to a pot The Woodland Brotherhood will in two or three words at a glance which has been selected by Mr luck supper Tuesday night, March entertain their wives with a dinner Instead of only one. Wheater and his sixth hour Junior 14. 6:30 P M. at Pythian Hall. Bring dramatics class to be presented as service, one hot dish and sand­ the Junior play, Tryouts have begun wiches. gnd rehearsals will start as soon as The Misses Mary Louise Thomas possible. and Maxine Bennett were Initiated There were six boys, who received into Tnu Chapter Beta Sigma Phi! the Hl-Y formal initiation Wednes­ on Wednesday evening. day evening in Room 306 at the The March meeting of the Ban-1 high aviiuvi infill school.. This into uuiut: made uicin them iuh full------ ---------------- « -—---,er class <-la<R of nt the Ihn Methodist XfothnrfLtL Sunday Runrtnv fipdged members of the Hi-Y club.! ner The boys were Bernard Whitmore.1• school w,n will ,w be‘ entertained h" by Mrs. Fred Smith, 115 W. Center St., next j Gordon Sothard, Walter Hobbs. Hubert Bronson. William Dibble, Tuesday evening, with pot luck sup- | and Kenneth Tinker. Hastings High School Notes All Flavor* 4 members are making baby clothe*.' L Organizations I **SJ* liml w«od!..>d ATTENTION FARM HARNES JACK SEMPF School was again held up by the weather, when on February 28 the buses could not bring students to school because of a light covering of Ice which made roads very slip­ pery. on Wednesday special ad­ mittance slips were given out for students thus absent. Regional Director Harold Kreslnger of Kalamazoo will visit the .joosc Moose loage. lodge. Monaay Monday nignt. night. Hie Medical Society meeting will be held Thursday evening at the I Hotel with dinner ht seven o'clock, The wives are invited and Df. I Clarence Snyder of Grand Rapids will speak on "Orthopedic Prob­ Rehearsals are In progress for the lems." operetta. "Chonita” to be given by Hastings Tent-Hive 398 of the the music department in Central Auditorium. March 17. Tiie cast of Macabccs will hold an open meeting characters with on outline of the Wednesday evening. March 15. This will take the place of the regular theme will be given next week. Watch tor It and save this date for meeting for Thursday afternoon. Mr Moore, the District Manager, this fine musical presentaUon. will be there. Members are urged to Tiie English teachers of the high attend and bring friends. school, along with Mr. Taylor. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferris will Campbel), and Mr. Reinhardt, met entertain tiie Hastings Community 1' i Monday. February 27 after school Fann Bureau on Monday evening. 1 in the teachers' d.'nlng room for the Marcii 13. when tiiere U to be a 1 purpose of making plans for prodiscussion of farm problems. ■ inoting better English in all classes. A tea, served by the home economics Members of the I. O. O. F. lodge j dcpartmcpL was conducive to dls- are Invited to the fish supper to be i: j cussion and meditation. Miss Rob­ served at the hall next Tuesday I j Son was appointed chairman of the evening at 7:00 o'clock, for Odd Fel- I I committee which will foater a* spell­ lows only. ing-bee In which the four upper grades will participate. BOY SCOUT NEWS On March 20 a board of review . "Shoe Shine Reserves" was will be held at the Parish house In ; printed on placards worn by mem­ charge of W. D. Barnes of Troop 74. bers of the Girl Reserve organiza­ Troop 74 Invites any scouts who are tion last week during Initiation. ready to advance to second or first I Each member was obliged to shine class rank or who wish fo be re- , soqxe person's shoes. • viewed for merit badges, to attend. The largest denomination of The dramatics class presented 'Three's a Crowd" In tiie Central United States currency is the »10.auditorium before a combined girls' 000 gold certificate. and boys' assembly. Monday. March 6. William Dibble. Doris Strlinback, cosma Cosma Newton. Newton, George vreorge Skidmore. ayiamore. and Vernon Smith impersonated I Eddie. Ellen. Madeleine. Mr. JohnI son, and Elmer, respectively. The ‘ witty remarks, of which the play i had many, were highly enjoyed by । the students. At the completion of I the play, the boys gathered in the gym for the remainder of the proI gram, while the girls met in the ( session room. Josephine Sunday took charge of the program for the girls. Mr. lower presented the first chdrus of the operetta. "Chonita" by Marian Wakeman, which will be given to the public Friday evening. March 17. Beverly Dryer accompan­ ied at the piano. A reading by Ha­ zel Bryant, a selection written for the violin, coronet, and piano with i Doris smith. Vertand Clark, and | Elaine Knapp performing, a jxx-m Soft delicate shades that by Audrey Hummel, popular music blend into your dining by Vivian Brooks, and the school room. Simple beauty, lus­ song by the new Freshmen girls trous tints, and graceful completed the assembly program. LU-RAY PASTELS Junior High School Noles j In arithmetic the 7-3 class are ' having drill wort and three minute The 7-3 Section 3 children are re­ viewing all tiie words they have had in spelling this semester. The Junior High children are working on a cantata, entitled, "The Ugly Duckling." • The 7-2 Social Science class are I studying Great Britain's develop| ment during the 1800s. On Tuesday the classes all saw a j movie on "Steel." Ing on penmanship In their con- The girls' gym claiwea are playig basket ball and volley ball. Club News—The sewing dub lines to make a table glisten with loveliness. ramiis«°TOimi Spruce up for spring with new curtains and di every window in your home! a grand selection for you, in new styles and f For Spring! $3.80 Stop in and »ee them. €. II. IIo<Ig<*s Michigan Central Railroad Watch Inspector. Hastings Michigan Make your selections today! PRISCILLA CURTAINS a 49c CURTAIN MARQUISETTES Marquisette 10c Marvelous Dots and ft plain and n C Neat patterns — 1 36 Inch! JL %^y*L pr. Attractive "Jabot** prlscillos in a choice of dots and figures— tains Uils and sayel NEW CURTAIN NET Spring Savings For 36 Inch. Delight­ ful new patterns | Wfl'* and designs. JL MONK S CLOTH Sprucc Up Your Rooms! NEW PANELS Of Rayon Marquisette 49c They're rich-looking — smart I They're priced for big savings I Figured, with rich, heavy bor­ ders. Hemmed and headed — ready to hang! In ecru. 36 in. Friezette In green, rust gundyideal for seat coverIngs— drapcs. etc. and Natural color — high quality —50 in. wide. Zl "■ bur­ CRETONNES >1 >C ■■WJ terns for Spring! COTTAGE SI77 Prettily Trimmed! lore! Sensational val- yd. CURTAIN RODS DRAPERY CRANES 36 in. "Harvest" Yarn, dyed—wheat design —for slip coverings A: upholstery J . purpose*. W’ —J R >C Fine Quality Rayon Damask TAILORED 50" beautiful colors and de­ NET PANELS Good looking, long wearing. Ready to hang. &8*’x78". oBBMMgn A A ** A ® signs for draperies - Jk Ad* /j MARQUISETTES rwrd ,,r' Rayon Damask TAILORED NET PAIRS 70‘‘x80" Fine Novelty Weave. Plain center, flor­ al border, adjustAle top. ^1 WO1*' BETTER SELECTIONS NOW! 36 In. — Many Shades! Grand v*lues. Buy now for tesa. f Jm ■■ en yd* A Hl Crisp-looking voile curti— delightful styles and colon. Vi well made — fine values! Here's your chance to save on Match or mix colon. amazingly low cost. 20-plece 8tari-A-8et—Only It’t easily ly and economically, if you buy them at Penney's, The kind of a bargain you seldom . see! Fine quality marqulMttas in ottractive dais, figures and weaves— o choice of smart novelty nets, too! Buy plenty now �r The Hastings Banner BOOST TH1 COUNTY TSADI AT HOMi If, Hh I*M| W • n»t Csimit—Not th Slaa THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN The Writers' conference, which I QUIMBY 4 I Mr. *id Mr*. Kenneth Reynold’ has been held at Olivet with con- 1 miss Bobble Aldenon and Mlu Shirley spent Sunday with Mr( slderable several sumDoreen Rittman u of Howard Edmonds of slderable success success for for aet„_ , |UMW11 . Battle Creek'Bnd ------------... w -------I ==d at 1>WTTOee Dowling. Hew to Uu lieu, tel Um quips The Applied Education committee. men, will be continued this year 1 ment the week end fall where they may! < 'CLASSCTOURNAMENT f Mr. and Mrs. Mairoe U*ch M Mn. Oeoge bockwood, chairman, with a fine array of distinguished Riuman's author* present to conduct it. Q_ Saturday «... - Oastetoln and HasUngs Hastings spent Sunday With MrOn Billy ' By Observing Tommy. J ffTATX STORES HAVE MONEY was fortunate tn securing as guest DREW BIG CROWDS Wayne Rowley celebrated their and Mrs. lAwrence Rittman and >|x-aker for the Friday afternoon STRIKER Ona ot tha argument usually ad- . birthday* together at the OMteleln family. ! Middleville Wing Trophy meeting of the Women's Club,, vanoed tor doing away with stfte li- [ Mr. and Mr*. Russell Meade visit­ home. Saturday was Billy's Sth and j President Joseph Brewer of Olivet nlng with a very interesting pro­ Wayne's 7Lh. was Monday. j In Deciding Game ed liome folks over the week end. quor stores b that the system costs . College, the young man whose orlg-1 Ml® Nona Jean Pearson of WUllam Tinkler, Jr.. eave a Utile I Class C District No. 10 basketball' Inal ideas in education have been i gram. too mucii; that it would be cheaper ' Dowling spent th* week end with party the first part of last week tn to handle dlstrtjuilon entirely [ tournament was held at the Wood­ watched with more than ordinary Kalamazoo spent the week end at honor of jack ahay. whose 81st ! land Township school. March 2. 3 interest by present day educators. I। the home of Mr. and Mrs William Neva June Stanton through private obannels Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour. Neva birthday It celebrated. Ice cream In the five years he has served । Cramer, Jr. land 4. Large crowds were present, and Nona Jean and cake were served According to figures recently com­ (each night. On Thursday night. aa president at Olivet, where at­ ■ Our community has also been June Stanton Pearson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Flora Cruso Is an the sick ll’t piled by Muri ft." DeFoe. Charlotte Middleville won the Woodland-Mid-I tendance is necessarily limited to I having the flu. Among those having Mr*. Gerald Stanton of Battle and Don and Robert Reid were editor recenUy appointed to Uie Liq­ I dleville game. Wayland won the | around 250 siudtjiu, many innova-।I it were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickaa. Creek. sick pert of last week There Is Understand that my friend Robert, . Wayland-Delton gome, and Cale- t lions have been introduced in the, Mrs. Mary Cramer and Marjorie uor control Commission, the slate Mn- Cruso b a Ultl* better at thb much sickness around here al prw-,> (donla the Nashville-Caledonia con-. customary routine of college courses I■ Reynolds, also the Ira Chaffee fam- writing and we hope she will con­ Roush, one. of the "toot-Tooters" of | ( ent. ' ' V stores handle Uib business 37 per had drawn a bye and methods of government, allI, Uy who were very Ul. the local band has composed a new Editor The Hastings Banner: j’test. Lake Odessa ™ i Unue to gain. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman vB- v cent cheaper than Uie privatelywith the idea in mind of promoting ' tune. 1 read Congressman Hoffman's on Thursday night and Middleville । Cheater Cramer spent a few days | Our P. T. A. will be March 17th- ited relative! in Kai* mo on Sunday. A operated ouUeb. • • • , article tn the Banner, and while I played and won from them on Fri-, individual development. so that visiting at tiie Adam Hansen home' I Each family U to help with the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. J. I* Smith were According to Mr. DeFoe: "Rec­ •The Shipwreck West March" or ' feel that Hoffman tries to be fair I day night. The winners of the olh- students may gain something be­ at Barryton last week. gram in some way. Be sure to at­ dinner gueatt of Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ ; in hb review ot H. R--2. there are er two games, Wayland and Caie- side mere book learning and a dcWe believe that Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ' tend and aee Uie fun. ords for the six months' period end­ "Thai Mellow Sandbar Moon.” ben Oerllnger on Friday. • • • . ' points that might easily lead our' donla played with Caledonia the Swan were already married when Mrs. Mix and Mr*. Edmonds vbWe congratulate Mr. and Mr*- Au­ ing December 31. 1B38. indicate that An unusual amount of personal the announcement of the wedding ' Ited Mrs Blanche Golden on Thurs­ It b expected that Uie stirring reasoning astray: especially to those 1 winners. On Saturday night there. gust Turnlu on the birth of a little net sales were 821.135^6625, of strains of thb composition will be do n°t understand the plan waa only one game with the win­. work L> done with students at OU- plans came out. Are we right? Any­ day. daughter, on Sunday. ‘ vet. In the freshman year each stu­ .... .. ---------------. --------1 *.» mii > .. ».n ..i. -----— ganiea playing.: which 110418.731 46 was to 8. D. D. s3 I .heard. ... at one of the open air con- «?overed by that bill) aa well aa ners of Friday s way. congratulations I Mr. end Mr*. Harold Harman and The Birthday Aid wax held on ' debt entering is assigned to a mem­ 1—----------। ww from ’ Caledonia {Specially Designated Dealers). T* The certa this ___________ *prlng. 1 Hoffman and I. ----------| Middleville won Betty Lou of Cressey spent Batur- Thursday and u fine time was en­ Thu premier reference book per­ | day evening at the casUeton home. joyed.__________ _ , . • • In the first place, Uie Townsend u-llh B KOre of 24 to 9 and won Uie, ber of the faculty who becomes hla Commission paid to the S. D. D.'s In fact It may be sung too 1 bUI *? “ P*n8,0n “ waa- beautiful trophy award. The runner■ personal mentor or "tutor,” with taining to notable living Americans Mr. and Mra Leo Reynolds and } particular interest tn the student's >1482,15133 in discounts, while the tn ract. 11 may oe sung. ux>. M Hoffman suggests. 8100 per 1 up wu gh^ thc basketball used in all parts of the world, was first Marjorie were In Nashville on Mon­ "A newspaper possesses two 1 problems and work Tills personal total direct expense of operaUng the published in 1899 It now contains day. Some of the boys wlUi a flair for, month W0l]ld J* B adequate tbe final game Middleville team equally important functions: First, e<m?ln K.n’irtltoO °f !p,a>‘ed a consbtenUy good game 1 contact method bridges over the the life sketches ot 31,434 outstand­ ; Anyone having news for thb db- to tell what is going on. and second, stores wss 8507.92323. and the over­ poetry are engaged In the delicate I from ing Americans sufficiently in the trict may call 711—F4. Your coop- to editorialise 5?°^ having a score of 23 . 24 and 26 on* rather difficult transition about U.”—Paul head expense applicable to the task of providing a suitabl* lyric for 1 1 home town school to college en­ public eye to justify inclusion. toe tune . coveryand the pro rata to thus* , toe three consecutive nightt. I eraUon b appreciated. Bellamy. Stores wss 8178,18830, making a - - . over 60 years of age with the forced ! -Woodland Corres. vironment. By the lime the sopho• more year U reached the students' total coat of Store operations 8680.­ , I spending clause, b simply a means , • , , ___________________ So if the "umph-umphers" cease atms*and possibilities can better be 11143. or 37 per cent less than the blowing and atari to croon, don't be to the end to start buainejia on the Judged and they can be assigned to up grade. The suggestion, that the Lakeview Spartans Put 8- D- D. dbcounb." surprised. one of the eight departments of the Doctor is concerned In his own or­ college to greater advantage. ganisation is both natural and nec­ Saxons Out of Tourney Expert cooks, home economists and dietitians use evaporated, President Brewer was modest in Hehl Hehl Heh! Il reems that al­ essary. If he U honest, he believes vored the stale store sysetm of dlsLakeview of Battle Creek elimi­ milk in cooking and baking — to give their dishes delicious \ l tributlon <as long as some system most anything can happen these hb plan U in line for the defeat of nated Hasting* In the tint round of■ his claims of results as yet, as the days. richness. Aqd it costs leu. Try White House. Save Money. ‘ deptawton and return of prosperity the district basketball tourney at} nrst graduates under the new methhas to exist) because of the rigid Time and hb belief seems to be well Charlotte last Friday evening. 22। od have Just leU college. control which can be maintained ' atone will prove the success of hte My friend Zip (the cop) Thomp­ founded by the number of promi­ over them. We favored the state son will be very suspicious, of birth­ nent and successful people in all Except for an early moment In, theories, but he b hopeful that the k innmsis A Olivet program does prepare ns day packages in Uie future. I un ­ walks of life who endorse it — gov ­ store aytiem even though we were the game wlien Hastings led 4-3. derstand. ernors and mayors, even whole civic the Spartans were out in front all' graduates to better meet the de­ under the impression that it was organisations, and one stronge tea- Uie way and held a 7-5 margin at mands of modern living; to develop ‘ more costly than distribution independent thinking; and to enThe group of Yale graduates in lure in the study of this plan. U the the end of the first quarter. through private channels. Now, the seven-county area ot Kellogg attitude of the Pro and Con—-tor or . Due to superior defensive tactics | able them to leave with a more defl­ | however, it seems evident that the Foundation will be guests of Mrs. aga rut. Some ugugmu and a system of working the bull nite Idea as to the particular job in WK CASH Richard M- cook Saturday night at ILK ?°-n h“.rd,.< * ,CrT“\.y> I basket. Lakeview licld i hfe they can fill, summed Up. Ollslate store* are actually saving the dinner at her home on 8. Park 1 vet's paramount aim is to help the WPA CHECKS state money. Thb b another, and street, individual to discover himself. A n^rlvh nt/ l' Vr I lw,PlnX ltl «*«* I1012116 t°T unexpected argument in Uielr fa■ particularly Interesting discussion . Understand that even yet my ... any of fhs thousand fiard work- I I followed. 11»u L“k'friend Abe hasn't heard the last of ms members. -Wh.t is your oh- “"".“J An ideal liquor control system his goal. the .mtd period' prebaby never can exbt. However, lb. Its fame, apparently, has traveled employment. Kb w.TKoST tSt I *l'h ? the present system in Michigan is .u- relief of .k —. .k. ,k.. the and and Armstrong, Armstrong, fo loaed-bv followed-by Crate's Craig's probably better than most others— across the continent. with the those three, free throw, gave Lakeview their, aged would be cared for. Slate stores to operate during the For from California, a state fam­ Waters Clothes Shop I would like to call Hoffman's at­ largest advantage In the contest. • day and a few specially designated ous for Ils goats, comes words of tention to a certain testimony given Bush sank a one point marker that' ilS'/joz. < dbtrlbutori licensed to operate after gentle wisdom pertaining to the at tiie Investigation held in 1938 conceded Hastings i ten points '/rlb.pkg. can against Lakeview's nineteen, enter ­ hours in order to discourage any at­ culture of goau. from March 2C to June 18. pages 994 , .! and 995. and nk If he considers Dr. ing the last frame. tempt at bootleg traffic. Prom Barry county comes word (Hobert tolllnony of any Keeler and Reorick started the There b. however, strong pre^iurt Ituil the famous Van Til goat b now i fOrcc jn support of the opposition ---------- Saxon quintet rolling In the finale ------- ... —rr--------- — being brought to bear to do away the rproud . . twe presume) .parent of a to thb plan. All •»< we want •>->- | with consecutive baskets Craig scorb -a fair with state stores entirely. Private j “tUe goat. « . I showing of tiie provisions of .Uib kl, tx) a free lhrow for LMttriew. (plan. If they are not good, drop> Moore dumped tn two swkJicrs from interests want the field to them- I . . t ■ , .... i And lhats no kidding. । them, and give us something better. • Uie comer to pull Hastings within selves. The argument that they---------------- <■>.» , . H. M. Sleeper. two points of the Spartans Coach could save the state money seems to STATE COLLEGES CHANGE plg«- 1 be pretty completely knocked into a j TO TWO SEMESTER PLAN i mw"'.wo Joe Demyan then sent in hb two stellar players. Baker and Arm­ 20 MULE cocked hat by official figures that1 l/j-lb.pkg. ------------ --I young adults iman and wife) with strong, who had been sitting on the TEAM • pit would be difficult to dbpute. Two Terms Of Eighteen a schoolchild, out of work because, bench since the early minutes of the Weeks Begin ’Next Fall I a business being aold. In the; third quarter. The Hosting’s cause FOR HANDS OURS RATE A-l . . I last eight months we have had a grew futile as Walker tossed in a can According to recent announce- tOtol of only six weeks' work After. dog shot. Bush looped iu a basket ; In going through the mail which men. from Uw «m« or U» WK. 1 top.„7 with seconds to play and the gome •dally accumulates on the editorial i superintendent of public instruction every business nlace and factory. ended with the Blue and Gold two tie. 'desk, we came across a clipping all of the state teachers colleges. here, and following up every ghost points short of Western. Central and Northern and of opportunity regardless of the Popular Brands Armstrong was high point man ' which had been sent to us by Muri Michigan state Normal will operate H. DeFoe who in addition to being beginning next fat! on a two-semes­ kind of work or wages paid, we for Uie night with eight points. found the WPA Uie last hope. But Rearick led Uie losers with seven a fellow editor and friend, also ter basb, rather Uian on a three- here they told ua that since we were tallies. carton (willingly or unwillingly’ as the case term basis as now. eligible for unemployment insur­ Lakeview's unimpaired record of 'may be) must accept the title of This will bring the end of the first ance. they could mn list us for work. fifteen straight wins was broken for So application was made for insur­ the following evening when Char­ father-in-law. The clipping (from'w __________________________ semester and the beginning of the ance. which due to red tape, official lotte handed the Spartan eagers a iterond some sornp time Uie the latter part nart ot nt ; the Christian Science Monitor) 1 second mbtokea. and investigations, we 70'i, PINK for . deals with a description of the first , January, the same Ume as in Uie succeeded in drawing in January, 26-25 defeat. - —j public schools and universities. five months after first reporting at ■ official Mother-In-Law Day and The plaR ha< Uw approval of all, FLORIDA Middleville Believed Site reads as follows: I the' college heads and the faculty.'. the post office, and then we drew SEEDLESS Biktr'i Milk or Almond | lea* than 35 |>er cent of the usual Of Earliest Trading Post • "February ushered In the first offl- lit will be a benefit in transferring 1 'amount. cial Mother-in-Law Day. Unofficial , ‘«»n one institution to another; It b believed by students of slate1 After we received thb money, still Ieliminates some textbook problems, 2doz. otwervance had its beginning in the j mOst tcxl gre wrUten for having no work in spite of many hbtory Uiat Uie site of one of the I unrecorded ages before hbtory. The j wmester courses. It simplifies prac- heartbreaking trips running down earliest trading posts tn western every ,.hope r----------and possibility -------------- of w a job Michigan was located along the ' untutored savage, according to Sir tlce teaching assignments in schools of any kind, application was again 1 Thornapple river somewhere near facilitates placement after James George Frasier, contem- and ' “ made to the WPA and what do you | Middleville A British narrative of plated hb mother-in-law with graduation, there being more de- 1 thtnk they said thb time? That I 171‘ mentions a post near "one of ™Mnv«°/.LUn'.n y naa . Uiey ah reaQ ready had men men waiting waiting fori for uie Uie urancnes branches oi of me the Grand Grand river river n2i^Smtomi?7ei?*hteh i^h2»i;*'ork slncr November This Is where there h another village of * savage for you. During centuries H .....also ..... peanite ........ ............________________ mid-year high schyl I tn|th .plajn and simple. We ' Potawatomies " Records of the ot development, mankind changed graduates to enter college at the leant pay our rent; have had very pounder dr of the garrison of the} t.n its attitude toward this awesome Utne ot 8radliaU*>”] little for food and heat, and none ' post have not yet been found. Iww- f can ; for clothes. How would you cope ' ever sufficiently to make jokes j with such a situation? I Earliest records of settlement by her. That was a questionable ! We both have a High school ed- ; white men near Middleville anSULTANA cans ■ advance. This twentieth century at Miss Marie Neuschaefcr and Miss! ucation; hove and will do any kind those of James Moreau, an Amcri[ of work from »., scrubbing to of- | can fur company agent, who erected ..u-_ attended the gradu.i----------i _»-----------------------floors .---------------llast sees civilised men setting about Esther Kreider With 3-cake pirchiH it 181 —...We „vdon't ....,want .... to M be w ,..i rich | his cabin in a natural clearing ;to honor her. That's enlightenment’ atlon exercises of the short Course flee work. cakes get something for nothing We fronting a high bank ot the Thorn­ ' "Thus is shown not only the gicups ot Michigan State College at ,or Peonies' cliurcn in East Lansing want the opportunity to remain ' apple and surrounded by dense tim- ' which time inevitably Friday. March 3rd. Approximately self-supporting and honest citizen' 1 bcr. Here on the Oltawli Indians' .: change RED BOX pkg. brings, but also the dominating role three hundred and fifty certificates Hastings is a progressive city, i forked river." Moreau intercepted Mother-in-Uw has played in the ’“‘re awarded. Sixty of thb group Tiiere arc conscientious and Influ-. Indian canoes en route to the Hud■PM. And Wil pUy., 1( you ,£2±‘ cntlal people in this community who • son Bay company posts, m tiie 10 All sizes to size 50. Ige. CONCENTRATED 1 , . , . ; crnotarsnqi’rrom^ne w K KcHoRI 7rars- nr operaten. inrre Diner act- , • man who has one! In fact and in Foundation, thirty-nine from Alle­ well-known for commendable enter­ elements were made and the place fiction, she haa always tteen on thc | gan County and twenty-one from prise. Here Is a human problem. Uie became .known as "Middle Village." । : job, and now there will be set aside I Barry county. CAMPBELL’S can This is our every day solution of which both God and It was an important station on the i k '“h STaeH”i>uJ5.pE5H:,“l£'asX;,g! man would bless And with an eye pioneer stage line between Grand low price. Compare and Battle Creek. to the person with less humanitar- Rapids ... --------her. Remembering her? How can chestra and choral club preceded fan instincts who may read thb. if it .SPRING " * ** ------------~ we ever forget her? Doesn't every I the award of the certificate* The burns you up to pay welfare Uft. SPRING this overall for fabric. mature American remember that following attended from Barry then get busy and help in some way , Today b stagnant-----With 4-roll purchase it 21c “>'• 8,a>' *”<>»■• caves drip' so there may be available an hon- I size, moke and trim raw.iwaoHdm dtGrmiui Ucn-d ‘n‘o J™? puddles Jw . Ftfkb£incr* Ernest Van Sycle, For- cat job fpr an honest man. acribed , rest WWW, Gite. «Verelt Severance. VM.VX Glen -Un. not Signing thb. lot Uie roa-! On the horizon Uie toy train s smoke 1 _ . ,by - Yawcob Strause. »n l,.K.» -with ony other overall doran t he concur in iu generom , Leeper Brandt McIntyre. Rowan son that I speak, not as an Individ- 1 ‘r’^’ back along thc track! sentiment? . I Sheffield. Simon Maichelr. Alpheut.1 ual. but for every man in Hastings to melt Into ar cold emptiness. Its 1 ot or near this price. whistle b thin and compialnutg ‘ Veek oudl and veek In, id vas al- ' Dunn. Earl Pennock. Garner Pen-1 and every man in America who and it moves along os if tormentHer ume ’ Illoclt- Mddrfd Watson. Elotsc M wmiu to earn an honest living, ways uer same. , cable. Virginia Shafe. Wilma King. A Hastings Wife. cd into action by an inexorable Dot vomen vas bos.-, off der house: | Marian Hnyner. Jean Carpenter. ■ ■ ■ conscience. But never mind, some day will be But. dlien. neffer mind! I vaa glad Carrie Cogswell. Bernice Calms, CrumkWioJawv lj uuidi w isaom dot she came. | Mary Ann Brodbcck. | <-rumD « Of oi Wisdom spring. Spring b a pregnant day. I TENDER MEATY | ' Brief ObeervaUon* The lips of twigs are full with XUul « mta. yowiy Y.wI SHORT RIIS buds. Tiie sky h laughing and I Franklin Roosevelts sense of cob Strause. lon township had a pot luck dinner the sun gets up like a giant man , humor is one of the best- curb# on with promts^ of inexhaustible Und ven dhere vas vater to get, at Uie home of Mrs Hollb McIntyre hl*, dictatorship tendencies."—James vigour and abundance. The irb vrom der spring , on Feb 23rd. as thb wa.; Mrs , L. McConaughy. President of Wes­ shoote usurp the dead brown , leyan University. Vnd nm-d «> .phUl iiL leaves, and the wind lifts your > *** celebrating thb occasion. The aft-■ heart and little boys' kites. "Progress can no more be slopped Bii* v*s vejeome to do IL phere's erwxin was spent sewing on layettes,• by the adterse trends m any period Tnen the train snorts and puffs j like mighty muscled black, chartnot anydlng '-------------- — . . than can the tides of the oceans be era. grain-fed and freah. with | MHIUSupr Cur«4 fl O*. Dot's too good tor mine moder-ln- . We do not know wfieUier or not; swayed by the hand or brain of magnificent stamp and strain.1 man,"—George m. Verity, chairman. IU Aiy Size Hau lb. 4 VC law. ’ any lingering suspicion of symAnd it shouts its wanting with a Mill Co. "What is more, so many a moth- pathy accompanied thb clipping. In 1 American Rolling . swell that says. "Seel I am alive! j Thb b spring!” er-in-law has lived up to Uie ■ “by event, however, we can ny with ( principle is to do whatever is Robin. ' Strause model Uiat national observ- < mU trulhfulncra that if every home , JL’* AnJJ* Selling Quality Kttpi Ue Duty vancc of iter incjUpcnsable contri-]were asjree from “in-law” compli-1 —Tlianastjefferaon. , For right u right, since God U God,; hntrvur Amm, >» 1 x-attona u mir nwn hnrna Ilf* *v. ' .I And right the day must win; । i JuMIcc waits, and U med to waitj To doubt would be dbtoyalty. d iiapplne-ai wm bound to cry where would be fiiudi more Io falter would be sin. uig: and right wins Uie everiaaUng a fact aootwr or later.” । rene. ’• 1 victory.-Mary Baker <ddy. | itorials ’Round About Town "i ! Sporting News Women’s Club Public Forum I MORE gpiLK FOR YOUR MONEY! A‘F WHITE HOUSE EVAP. MILK F'S 4 At 25c Here’s Your Money’s Worth ! KEYKO OLEO 1 OC BROWN SUGAR 10 ib>. 49c SPAGHETTI" M/nT* MACARONI BUlK 4 it,. 25c CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 ib. 19c SPARKLE DESSERT 4 5c BORAX 15c BORAXO 1 3C SUNSWEET PRUNES 17c A/ational 8 OUNCE SANFORIZED DENIM Overalls Health Notes 79' Our Own BLACK TEA 20C Nectar GREEN TEA 17C CIGARETTES &dt! $1.15 GRAPEFRUIT { ““ 6 1 9c 5 25c ORANGES 2 do.. 39c ORANGES 39c CANDYBARS fu“.T’ 10c MOTHER ANN CODFISH t*- 27c FINK SALMON 2 d 25c RED SALMON 19c TUNA FISH 2 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 17c SOPER SUDS 3 25c SUPER SUDS 19c MUSHROOM SOUP 11c VERMONT MAID SYRUP 23c BRER RABBIT MOLASSES" J“27c SWEETHEART SOAP NORTHERN TISSUE BEEF ROAS T = WE HAVE YOUR SIZE n:z WATERS CLOTHES SHOP tr,r_ 19c BOILING BEEF Hockless Picnics Oythrt _____ p» 21c ____ W 17c Fretk >N*lt 2 *«■ 25c Ml.ikHII.I> 2 .. 19c Sliari O .,lbl- OE-. AOC B*mi 2 25c SLABBACO a&P FOOD STORCS ♦ ♦ �I BOOKS ADDED TO FREEPORT LIBRARY State AU aU Maw? Villa#4 PtnuHs Ft* USE WARDS ON PURCHASES TOTALING GREATEST 111illlKilillATIIIiS You’ll See—Yet Priced Lower Thon Ever! 7 cu. ft. Supreme Worth •250®°! 59c, 69c, 79c Enamel White with Red Trim $5 Down, Monthly Payments, \ Carrying Charge Al! the conveniences of modern refrigeration at a price you’d never dream was possible 1 Has extra large storage space . . . shelf area is 14.86 sq. ft.! Adjusto sliding shelves! Exclusive Food Froster for chilled desserts and salads, MEAT STORAGE!.Two huge porcelain Vegetable Fresheners! New Speedy Cube trays with double-action levers make ice removal quick as lightning! Big Speedy Freezer makes 100 cubes, 10 lbs. of ice per freezing! Food Guardian! See this sensational value today and save I toot rtosiu An exclusive feature! 9 oven- 6.6 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Model deep glass dish, serving tray! Has dozens of daily uses! Worth 1210.00! Has 14.03 sq. ft. shelf areal 74 cubes, 8 lbs. per free sing I ■ The people of Free port ai -irroundlns community have to be proud of the public Iftrtuy ' located tn the roar of the bank building tn that village. Started in July 1037 under the supervision ot the Women* Club, it had a very humble beginning, a few book*, do- | nated by interested people tad ai few mare, loaned to thc.committee । With » swift Start for the purpose, made up Ute to the oOre of the fl nucleus from which a library of An urgsnissd under more than a thousand volumes ha* scrap metal deafen, grown. fiLate aid together with all law and decency small amount contributed by the, (troy*. village have made possible the pur- 1 chase of a nice group of naw books recently and Ulis aid. If continued, will eventually permit this village to have a library equal to any to be found in a village of that slie The following new hooka were added re­ cently: A rtdams—Twenty Years at Hull Hou.se; Allee — little American Girl; BsarSlag—OeasLOgard to the j । Rescue; Clartc-Wlll Hluskespeare'z I , Little Lad; Daniel—Broken Dykes;; "Stand up aad Fight" with Douglas—Green Light; Finger— Wallace Beery, Robert Taylor i Give a Man a Horse: Fleming— , With Florence Rice. Helen Brod­ Talking Drums; Flaherty—Police; erick and Charles Bickford in the Ford—Sandy MacDonald's Man; cast, the story Is based on ffeAM i Freeman—Joseph and His Brethren; Pa rich Ill's novel, it strasses rapid.Furman—Mothering on Perilous; nju action throughout, with MM i Gale—One Bummer; Grey—Under bare-knucUe fights between Taykv the TYmtn RJm: luvthomr—On th« and Beery, a saloon brawl, Jail dy­ Golden Trail; James—In the Saddle namiting, gunfight, a covered wagM With Uncle Bill; Ashton—Mackerel Sky; Lea—Dream-maker Man; Hill —Coming Through the Rye; McClinchey—Joe Pete; McIntyre—, । Shot Towers; Queen Marie—The .Story of My Life; Zuvlrla—Black' | Valley; Miller—Jungles Preferred; Miln—The vintage of Yon Tee; .Morell—Diamond Jim; Norris—Red Silence; Packard—The Adventures i of Jimmie Dale; Packard—Jimmie Dale and the Missing Hour; Parrish —Sea Level; Porter—Six Star ware with a bright red accent I Large, generous-sized pieces! Sensational at this low price! Compare $80- Washers Elsewhere! 24-Gal.Size have Milliont of Car Owner* chosen Wards RIVERSIDES? New Splashproof Tubl With; Ralne—Yqkon Trail; Rolvaag Persons In Hiding" starring —Giants in the Earth; Rosman— trici* Morison. Lynne Overnu Somebody Must; Rosa—Greentree Miss Morison Is cast with Downs; Russell—All Uie Dogs of man and J. Carrol NaUh a My Life; Salmtnen—Katrina; Sum­ mers—Tiie Devil's Highway; Bower —Open Land; Verrill — Secret lace—Huddle; Wells—Roll Top Desk Mystery; Wells — Tono- Bungay; White—The Fields of Gomorrah; Wilder—On the Banks of Plum Creek; Wodehouse—Bill the Con­ queror; Yardley—Before the May- local lodge attended the Moose Rally al Battle Creek, Sunday. Between five and six hundred peo­ ple enjoyed a fine banquet and wit­ nessed the crar-k drill team from Saginaw work; thirty-two candidates'were Initiated by the cham­ pionship degree team of Bay City. The Hastings members came back greatly enthused. DKATH OF MRS RAUUGf Mrs. Mina Rainch. aged 7 known former Woodland i died Sunday at tha horns daughter, Mrs Coni Fvn Royal Oak. Nine children Merle and Eldon, Wbodlar Zelma Allerdtng, Freepor Fender. Royal Oak; MT*. Roush, Detroit; Daniel, Byr ter; Mariam. Howell; Glen bury and Harold of Lanai also leaves three sisters. 1 fiber. woodland; Mr*. Clar tian. Union. Ohio, and Um They’re Longer Wearing! First Quality Riversides give up to 34e/0 more mileage than other’] first-quality tires ... proved in recent road-tests by Wards great test­ fleet! Think of it!. 54 more’miles I That means you get as much as 1 free mile out of every 4 you drivel t ube»aV They’re Safer! Millions of motorists . . . hundreds of race-drivers have changed to Riversides ... the tire tha« win$ more auto races than any other! Only a top-quality tire could achieve such popularity! pion Thon's a Ward Tin for Every Purse I Wards Riverside Ramblers 4.50-21 5.50-17 ' ‘ Pump Model __ 56.95 6.50 9.20 LESS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. 2 A MONTH buys Automatic Tuning 5 Tube A. C. Badio 12-95 B-Qvart Sealed Can I Price SlaHhed! £9.95 VaJwe t wftA eld battery 2-3? 30 full-«lz«d plates! A low priced, dependable battery for your carl 4 Days Only! 4 A MONTH! Bigger, better looking, with up-to-the minute features you'll find on the highest priced wash­ ers elsewhere! Pressure Selector on big Lovell wringer! 3-Way Cleans­ ing Process gets clothes shades whiter! Holds 18 gals, to water-line! Enjoy fine entertainment NOW . .. pay for it later on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. Super-dynamic speaker I 4 A MONTH buy* this Rug I Gas Engine "FC-95 Model_____ I O 4 A MONTH buys this convenient Cabinet Sink 25.95 Save yourself steps . . . buy this quality sink NOW on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. Gleaming porcelain 5 A MONTH Stive! 9x12 Axmiualer 22.95 27-95 Water System Witk 15 Gal. Tank 38-95 •Orw Strael. Cunriw CU>a 12 to 20 and 36 to 50. Shantung, Silk mixtures and Rayon. Choice Frandsten9* 3S MONTGOM E RY WARD 1NC6 Women's High Grade buys this automatic Hawthorne Bicycle Give your family running water NOW . . . pay for this automatic electric water system while you use it! 118 - 124 JKFFIRSON SHIRLEY TEMPLE b DEANNA DURBIN PHONI 2691 �OFFER CUSTOMERS RESTAURANT IDEAS it?*. >hile the THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SUEDE SHOES. KID LEATHER PATTERNS—they're oil included for this event for quick clearance! New styles, now colors and new materials are being featured — Bring your friends with you. - ALL HEELS ALL SIZES WHERE ELSE BUT AT THE HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE CAN YOU FIND SUCH LOW PRICES ON QUALITY SHOES? HERE IS THE BEST SELECTION IN HASTINGS — AND EVERY STYLE REDUCED TO THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR THIS EVENT. PLENTY OF CHOICE OF STYLES IN MANY COLORS PUMPS IN TIES STYLES FOR OCCASIONS A coflecUon of useful ideas for restaurateur* ha* been compiled in book form by tiie Customer Service department of Michigan Bakeries. neinic arc unp<uaiii«. w». ——Otis of Hastings Is assisting Otis with her work. Mist Virginia Havens returned to Among the point* covered in Ute her school duties Wednesday after suggestions are: location, decora­ tions. suitable restaurant names, | kitchen and dining room equipment, Revival services are being held suggestions for waitresses, impor­ each evening, including Saturday tance of good ventilation, business builders, practical hints, advertising Meetings begin at 7:30 and will suggestions, uses for lefUovers. FIRST REVIVAL IN QUARTER continue nightly until Sunday eve­ sandwich suggestions and new ideas CENTURY AT BARRYV1UJE ning. March 10. ■ Revival meetings will begin al the on special Sandwich plates. BarryvilN Methodist Protestant church Sunday evening. Thia is JAY LICHTY ON SUNDAY the first revival attempted in thb Jay Llchty. aged 64. of 1017 Jef­ community for nearly 25 years. ferson Ave, 8. E., Grand Rapids Howard Rice of NorUt Irving, a for­ died suddenly on Sunday morning mer member ot tills church, and from a heart attack. For forty who has recently felt the call io years Mr. Llchty had been an em­ the ministry, will be the speaker at ployee of the Pere Marquette rail­ these services He has been signailv way and was In Ute cab of hQ en­ bleased in his ministry thus far and gine preparing to leave the yards and Mrs. John Havens. Units In­ has a message for old and young. at Deadbom with his train when verts. IJr. and Mrs. Robert McThese meetings are only set for one Glockiln and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore hospital in Detroit but was dead tended to everyone to attend every upon arrival. He had planned to were Stinday -visitors at Fred Bech­ service. Special music 1* planned retire within a year from his work tel’s in Hustings. for each night and a rousing iong Mr. and Mr». Robert Shricker and aa freight engineer. Mr. Llchty was service will precede the preaching. Jackie were Sunday guests at Ray Rev. D. A. Van Doren is pastor of Erway‘s. Mrs. Charles Whittemore and Mrs. Robert Shricker attended the known Hastings residents. Surviving are the widow; two Petunia Garden club at Mrs. Fred Bechtel ’s in Hastings last Thursday sons. John and Ralph Llchty of The young people of the North Grand Rapids; three daughter-., Irving (Moulton* Wesleyan Metho­ Mrs. carl Lilydale. Chicago and dist church are sjxinsorlng a week Honoring the birthdays of Maur­ ice and Ward Erway the following ! Rev. and Mrs. Jacob A. Cope of 1 of special revival services starting Sunday evening. Prom Monday to were Sunday guests at Roy Erway’s Washington. D C- ire the worker* Friday night*. the speaker wlU be —Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolf and An­ in thi* meeting. These people have ,Rev. Malcolm Cronk of Grand. nette. Maurice Erwny and Harold ■MUI some thrilling experiences in Rapids, a young man with a mrs­ home in Grand Rapids and the re­ Sharp. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. I their years of ministry and have .-age for young people. Services will mains brought to Hastings for in­ Dick Rote and son. MLss Either Er­ be held each evening at 7:30 and a terment in Riverside cemetery on way. and Mrs Sara Erway. Hastings. coast. They bring the gospel in ser­ I general invitation is extended''^-all Uie family lot. He was the last mon, song and picture and are high­ to attend. On Saturday. March 18, ly recommended in the evangelistic i the young people) will be host to a member rtf the Llchty family who Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and formerly lived in this city. Margaret of Freeport were 8urit*|y । district young people’s rally at the Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling Is pastor I Hastings church. callers at Burrel Phillips. of this growing church and extends Mrs. Katie Snyder has been sick eldest daughter of a cordial invitation to all to enjoy / A Ann Weston Bailey. the past week. tills unusual treat with the people Mrs. Sarah Phillips spent threa of the chyrch. nights last week al the home of her progress al the Hastings Free Meth­ brother. Mark Garrison, of Clover­ odist church for a week with good dale who was hurt quite badly last week and is tn the hospital. At the meeting of the Men’s Fel­ munity group. Mrs. Elsie Bishop, in company lowship Thursday night Ross John­ with her broUier Hubert Cates, of son gave an interesting talk on dering excellent service to the Kalamazoo, called a I Myron Bishop’s church In song and Bible gospel. survive, flve sons and two daugh­ in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. : meeting he presented Uie president, TWose meetings will continue un­ ters; William T. of Hartford. Frank­ Keith Clark, with a gavel and block til Sunday night. March IB. lin B. of Hastings. Herbert E ut rain** to spend some tin made at the Grand Rapids Book Rev. B. R. Parsons Invites you to Bishop home. C.i*e factory. Henry Vahlslng was bring your friends and attend Uie Park Rapids, Minn,. ' Charles and Mr. and Mrs Henry [ elected secretary In place of George remaining nights of these sendees. Augustus of Berryville, Mrs. Lena spent Uii’ day .Sunday [ Spilane who resigned because of Johnstown. Also surviving arc 28 1 employment that took him out of Lena Golden spent two days lif grandchildren. 9 great-grandchil ­ I the city during the week. The'next week osshting the sick, one day at meeting will be held March 16. circuit revival series will begin Sun­ dren. -one sister. Mrs. Ida More­ The largest offering of the year day afternoon. March 12. at three house of Decatur, two brothers. Fred Dan Lancaster’s and the oUicr at was taken at the Presbyterian Sun­ o'clock in the ■ Martip church. of Decatur and Frank of Hartford, the home of John and MHly Golden day .school Sunday, amounting to Meetings will be held Tuesday. Wed­ several nieces and nephews and a Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes of nearly ten dollars. nesday. Thursday. an(l iMday eve­ Hastings spent Thursday with Mr. Beginning next Sunday afternoon nings. Special attentiorr-n called to and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman. al four o'clock the pastor of Uie the Wednesday evening meeUng The Happy Man Presbyterian church will hold a class which will be the regular monthly The happy man Is he who dis­ I in preparation for church member­ Parish Night. There will be Uie us­ ship which will continue ea«i Sun-, ual pot luck supper at eight o'clock tinguishes the boundary between de­ day until Easter. v followed by a musical program sire and delight and stands firmly At the local ministers' meeting brought to us by the ’ Gospel En- .... . on ______________________________ Uie higher ground; he who knows Thursday a committee was appoint- I serhblc" from Grand Rapids. This U Uiat pleasure is not only not pos- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION . Ntate ‘ t Nlrhlgita. tke'Pmbale ('mart ed to arrange for noon-day services l‘°BSd session, but Is often to be lost, and 'or the IVum, of Horry at the Strnnd theater during Holy always to be endangered by it— Al • aeraion of •all raorl. held at ilia Probate Office Iu the < lljr «t HaatlwA n aaid <’ ounlyl on. Ute Oth day of MarOZ A. !>. 1»TU Preval. Hon. Nluart filament. Judgr ■>( reMele, In tha matter ot tho of Fred rlek F Bio... dveavd Kimrr Wilm hating tiled in .aid Court hl« petition praying that ar day bo va Mr hearing oa h» final aerUnt, tftXT 1T Registered Pharmacist Always Oh Duty thing, therein e.nat.tned be allowed aa filtd and that br ba dlacbarged from aaid trail. • Hastings Phone 2241 F<rf«cti«a It *1.* ordered. that the .Hat d.r -of March. A. I» lft.lv. al Ban o'rltwk in 10X 500 . ornnoon, at ..aid Proliate Office. bo and • hereby appointed for hearing aaid prtltiaa; It >■ further ordered. that public nolit# tlirrr.it Im- gltrn by publication of a cony of ahi. ardrr. for three .uee-.alte ■ orka preehm. tn aaid day ot hearing, la Ihr lla.tinga Hannrr.,a uavrl-a|M-r printed and rirrwlatrd io .aid County Htnarl Cb-znrnt. Judcr of Probate, t (N. ropy. Mildred Hniiih. Itrgi.tar of Probat.. Jb (ftfjurtfj Nnus LEGAL NOTICES Reed’s Drug Store CLEANSING TISSUES BAYER aspirin botjle HEN’S SHOES COD LIVER OIL OLAFSEN FULL PIET COMPLETE CUSTOM LASTS FOUNTAIN DRESS OXFORDS /ORA-SAN SPORT STYLES ENGLISH TIPS FRENCH LASTS WING-TIP BLUCHER STYLES MOCCASIN TOOTH BAUME BENGUE NOTICE TO CREDITORS r-.fl'.t”r2f ,h« Frutale Conrt for tha County it Harry. la the matter of the eatate of F..trl|. o.rony gt.Mi ,aat roar nnntha from tha 7lh day .if Marrh A. It |ut» b'’; been allowed for rred.l.-r. to w-l •ent their .lain, agalh.l aaid ileryavd la .aid rntirt for aaamln.ilon and Umm meal and that all creditor* of aaid dr reared are re.pl(red to pre.rM thr.r ■lalMn to raid mart, at the Probate ttf flee, in the City nt Haatingr. in .aid enurtly, ot, or before the Till day of Jul, A It 1W8. aad that r.ld'claim. .HI h.ard Irv U,d mart or, Monday. <(,„ |olh a atae,f4'’ F‘ A h’ *MB’ *' Dated. Marrh 7. A. It 1930 S SS o, Pr-'-*»R SERVICE BRUSH Shave Cream with 10 Blue Blades WONDERSOFT MEN! KOTEX HENRY’S MARKET QUALITY MEATS • in SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2314 A-B-D-G CAPSULES GENUINE $3.00 GOODYEAR WELTS REDUCED. You hove o lot to gain by com­ ing down to the Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store now. You will find the finest selection of quality men’i shoes at CLEAR OUT PRICES. P-D. . flo FASTEETH Plate Powder HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE ST. . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SLICED BACON— , Swift’s B. Brand. H lb. SLAB BACON— Sugar Cured. Lb. SMOKED PICNICS— Mild Cure. Lb. BEEF. PORK ROASTS Choke Cuts. Lb PORK SAUSAGE— All Pork. Lb PORK LIVER— t Lbs, for MINCED HAM— Sliced or Ch’nk. 7 lbs. for inucTm -umnmw SNOBEUWI ITATIME1Y itiiYtimi ac ^hmuhti , . 3 j MONARCH MT MTU BOTTLE COLD CREAM CHEEflR OF ALL KINDS FROZEN FOODS FISH AND OYSTKRS �' Barnum of Jack Stem left Tuesday .lor f Tueeday. , businees trip in Ohio. Mr. and Mra Albert Oarvalh expected home from Florida, B Mr. and mt*. David Bcye* visited were In Uuulng on Tuesday an end with relatives in Cleveland. —‘------ ' I Clare Beach of Albion visited his Mr. and Mn. Gerald Nash ot Hop­ 1business. of Battle Creek 1 mother, Mrs. Mary Beach, on Sunkin* on Sunday. Gordon SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS r.-: Styled । Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk spent Sat­ urday In Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis visited Nashville are Che guests of Mr. and friends at Campau lake on Satur­ Mra. M. A. Lambic. Mr*. J. R. Mason U entertaining day. * । al the hume of Mra James Gower 8upt. D. A. VanBuskirk attended ca*o ov*r the w»ek end to attend a Friday.' Henry Hubert U visiting Mr. on Wednesday evening. High scores home on South Broadway. Mn. U F. Maus and Martha Lnu the sessions of th* N. X. A. held In meeting of the Rcssne Army Corps, i vtelted reiaUvea in Marshall over Cleveland last week. Mr. and Mra. Rusaell Klus and Mrs. Noble C*ln and family of were won by Mrs. George Hillman I and Oscar palmer and low scores by Mrs. O A. Karr entertained at Mrs. Esther Grohe vtelted her (Dorothy Doyle! of Michigan City Chicago this week. dessert bridge for eight Tuesday at M1M Ruth Farr was Uie guest of aunt, Mrs. Mary Grohe, ot Nash­ spent Sunday with Mr*. D E. Fuller.; is Mn Elizabeth smith Whitehall 'SndiST^ wrokof Zm her Groat. R*x™*hm«te R*fr«hm.nu war. were MXved rarved by by Dr. and C. P LMhrop left on------------— -------her home on W- Green street. MU* Mary Gowdy of Grand Rapids ville Friday evening. dauahter Mrs John Nobles ^ le committee. The next meeting from Friday till Monday. j*. h<w Wn(J al Mr. and Mrs Shirley Barnum and Friday evening by train for a trip daughter. Mrs jonn wooies. Hie j. p. T. club was entertained Dr. Robert Harkness and Dr. and hotne of C. M. Sisson and William and children of Lansing were Bunday to Miami and other places tn Flor­ at the home of Mrs. Glenn Brower Mrs. Gordon Flaher were in Chi... Barbara Bluon of Kalamaaoo guesu of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Ro* ida. called on Mi** Mabel Sisson qn Mr*. Edward Lawrence left on Caw*PrSbertnco?l'lrody’ son of Wrl 0411 Newton and Miss Flor- on Tuesday with a one o'clock luncheon. Bridge furnished Uie aft­ Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., went lo Tuesday far a visit with friend* and Sunday. ernoon's entertainment. placet in ■ Mr. and Mr*. Richard Gardner Hillsdale. Tuesday to *pend a few relatives at various at Mr aitd Mra C H Osborn 1 Hawk* at the former ■ home Bat£. U sSSiS’ U>* 1 urda>- evenln« A 7 .00 o'clock dlnand daughter Georgia of Battle days with the family ot Dr. U H Florida. Mrs. Edwin Smith was hostess to Mr*. Mary Bhowerman Is spending Creek visited Mr. and Mr*. Dell Wheaton. week in Muskegon her brother. was served after .which card* Mu* Martha skodden from Fl lull­ her bridge club on Wednesday eve­ Sutton on Sunday. ing. Ohio, visited her sister. Mr*. just completed a aeries of evangelis­ Melvin Wasterllnd, coming for her «« ning of last week, two tables being Mr. and Mr*/Oscar Edwardson of Frank Kenfleld. 333 Waal State in play. Mrs. Charles Leonard and tic meetings at Freeport. Muskegon visited Mr. anti Mrs. Street, this past week. H. UOMrd. oraM mn* N,wym nnd Hurt Ciwater Tufts and son Marshall of Loren Boyes on Saturday and Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Paul and Fruitport and Miss Florence Steele Guardian of the I O O F lodge ■ Myers. At the- business meeting contract. day enroute to Lansing. Mr. and Mra Russell Zcrbel were of Muskegon were Sunday visitors ““ndw* J. M Townsend of Bay City called guests of Mr. and Mrs. O- E. Van Friday evening the girls of Mrs. Mn. Mw.rd J. Ad.m.: Oun >•*»• « on Hastings friend*on Saturday. Hb Worden ot Chicago over the week Robert cook's Sunday school class Mr. and Mrs. Btuart Cleveland son, David. Is 111 with strep infec­ end. . ’ * * , . . entertained with a "Mad Halter's" and son Tommie of Port Huron were called to South Haven on Sat- < tion at his home in Bay City. Miss Georgia Prentice returned to spent thc week end with her par-, urday by the death of a friend, re-1 A birthday party was held SaturMrs. Roy Cordes and Mr*. David her home In Battte'Creek Sunday enis. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baird. i day afternoon at Uie home of Mr. 1 malnlng over the week end. French of Middleville were in after a ten days* visit with Mr. and Ray Bogart returned on Saturday j and Mrs. Frank Kenfleld to cele- Ing guests. The twenty young peo­ Mr. and Mrs Chester Stowell and Charlotte ImI week to see Mrs. G. F. Mr*. Fred Young. Mrs. Young te son Robert attended the Lawrence to his home in Kingsley after a brate the third birthday of their ple had a happy time with games of The party various kinds. Decorations and re­ Chidester who is now sluing up a slowly recovering from a severe at­ Tlbbett concert al Central Auditor­ week's visit with his brother-in-law ] son Dickie Kenfleld. part 61 each day. Mrs. Robert Mill*, started^ Easter egg fhunt. tack of flu. freshments were appropriate to st. ium, Kalamazoo, on Wednesday eve­ and 1>U wife. WMC. Mr. OU. and MIO. “ with ------ — an ---------------. ■ lIcaJMlWIllA Wt Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haugh and followed by other games. Refresh- I Patrick's Day. Mra. Guy O. Keller and Mrs. ning. iro sons of Flint were Saturday and ments merits of ice Ice cream and cake were «»■> -• Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ahrens and Glenn* Van Horn and two daugh­ Rankin Hyde of Prairieville visit­ two daughters ot Grand Rapids, were ters Were al Coats Grove yesterday ed his mother. Mis. Nettle Hyde, Sunday guests at the former's *ls- served. Prize* were won by Dorotha Mra. David Boyes entertained Uie guests of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palm­ where they appeared on the D. O. Friday afternoon and on Saturday. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and Robert Gladstone. One members of the OG club on Monday of the mothers present, Mn. Carl with a bridge luncheon at her borne er over the week end. ... ____ ____ ----- Mn. David Honeywell was her Webb T. O. club program. Mra. --Kpller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pott* went, Putnam was also honored, due to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop arc «nnkr spoke an on "Mnxico "Mexico."" The very smart colors of Greens. Green Blue* and guests of Mr. and Mra. Orlie Bishop Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie, Mrs.• Mr. and Mrs Frank Bennett, Mr. to Hammond. Ind., on Sunday for: having a birthday the past week, and Mrs. Robert Gorham held the of Holland. Since going tiiere. Mr. Hazel Bennett and son Richard and Mrs Floyd Davison and Leo several day*' vtelt with Mr. and Mr*. | Those present were Robert Glad- high scores. Powder Greys. The latest three button style coot*, Bishop haa been 111 with the in- Hinkley returned last week from n i Davison of Bellevue spent Thursday Rlchard Potts and Mis* Virginia | stone. Jackie Kenfleld. Dorotha with and without belts, just stop in and see thi* grand smith, Charlene Gladstone. Helen fluenxa. but is recovering. trip to Miami, Fla. The stay there I evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy pott* The monthly luncheon and busi­ Mrs. Virgin!* Baird will be in' Jean Kenfleld. Gal! Putnam. Mar- ness meeting of the Woman's Board ' Misses Elizabeth Henry. Ruth did not prove of benefit to Mr. j Everett. showing of Spring clothing. Farr, Helen Newton. Florence Bump Ritchie's health a* was hoped. i Mr*. Chester Stowell will attend Lansing. the afternoon of March 15 JoHe Gross, Frayne Gross. Jalen* of Pennock hospital was held al the 'and Mabel Sisson were dinner guesu Mra. Alice Mead, who has been ill > the Rural progress meeting at Kal- to attend a meeting of Uie Demo- j Welton. Dickie Kenfleld, Mra. Carl home of Mrs. Charles Doyle on of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Molt of with the flu since before the death i ainozoo Friday. She will act as rep­ cratlc State Central committee al Putnam, Mrs. Richard Endsley, Mrs. Monday. 1 , Richard Kenfleld, and Mrs. Frank Jackets, Shoes, .Shirt* and Sweaters, all In Spring** Wall lake Thursday evening. of Mr. Mead, has recovered suffic- resentative of the Barry county the Hotel Olds. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins plan 1 Kenfleld. Mrs. Frank Spcnsley and Carolyn lently to be taken to the home of teachers. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. By­ latest styles and color*, are now being shown. and David of Donner Grove, Ill., are her son In Kalamaaoo for an ex- ' . • • • ron Fletcher entertained her bridge Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blanken- to visit their daughter. Miip I guest* of Mr. and Mra. Charles tended visit during her convalas-; burg and family of Battle Creek Florence Watkins, of Wyandotte Mrs. Mina wolenl entertained flf- club of eight at dtasert. Top scores Barnes this week. Mr. Spcnaley b ccnce. were the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. over the week end. teen of her friends very pleasantly at contract went to Mra. Chester coming for thc week end also. Mr. and Mra. Ted ChrteUnan and Lawrence Huver Sunday to see their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of at a one o'clock luncheon, Friday. Hodges and Mrs. T- N. Knopf. ' Mr. and Mr*. Earl McKibbln and daughter Virginia returned to their first grandson. Middleville and Charles Porker. Jr.,. The afternoon was spent in visiting, Mr. and Mra. Willard White were home in Grand Rapids Sunday aftMr. and Mrs. Fred Druckenbrod of Lansing were Sunday guest* of Mrs. wolenl is soon moving onto a Giblum Council entertained I dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra, Frank er spending a week at the home of went to Ann Arbor. Saturday to at­ Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. ■farm she ' ----------recently *-* bought. —*-* guests from Lansing Friday evening. I Kaufman of Bowne Center on Sat- his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Charles tend the wedding of their daugh­ Mra. Clark Welker of Grand Ha­ when the initiatory degree was urday evening in honor of Mr. Christman while the former was ill ter Dils, Mrs. Druckenbrod re­ ven will be a guest at the home of PHONE 2396 > HASTINGS Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Valentine en­ conferred. A pot luck supper was Kaufman's birthday. with flu. her mother. Mrs. George Post, dur­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Roland Val­ enjoyed also, the ladies being pres­ maining for a few days. Mr. and Mr*. Chet Leary relumed Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth McIntyre John C. Ketcham was In Sagi­ ing the coming week. Mr. Welker entine of carlton and Mr. and Mra. ent. While the Council was in ses­ home Sunday after spending several and daughter left Saturday for-Lake naw last (Wednesday) evening will visit here for the week end. Arthur Valentine of Middleville on sion. the ladies enjoyed Chinese Mrs Edward Schinldlcke (Made­ Sunday, honoring the birthdays of checkers, and later Hubert Cook HASTINGS FOLKS GUE8TS months with their son and family worth. Florida, for a visit with Mrs. where hr spoke nt a meeting of the Clara Brown. Mra Maud* in Hastings. Their many Lowell c. S. McIntyre and Mra. Elsie Fur------------------------Milk producers------------------Association--and ---------to- line LyBarkrr) and baby have re­ showed the pictures he took on his OF NASHVILLE CHAPTER Mr. and Mr*. William MWik friends are happy to have Mr. and niss. Dr. McIntyre will return aft- night is speaking at Fiat Rock te a lumed to Grand . Rapids after land Valentine. western trip. Hastings people who were guests Edna Bassett, Mra. Fred Mrs Leary back with us again.—Lo-er ------------*'— *— ----------«-------------• — ------------------------------------a vacation but Mrs. McIntyre and group of Wayne and Monroe coun­ spending two weeks here. Mrs. of the Methodist Missionary Society Mrs. I. J. Smith i ty farmers at a joint meeting. Schmldicke has been caring for well Ledger. . ________________ .daughter will remain longer. at Nashville on Friday evening al FUher. The Rev. ARNOLD — KELLOGG NUPTIALS. CONDUCT RADIO PROGRAM Mn. Davki Goodyear, Jr, Miss On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J A. Wboton returned on On Saturday afternoon at two1 Twelve member* of the Barry the home of Mrs. Wilson were the Florence Campbell. Miss Arlene Mrs. A- B. Gidley, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday from Detroit where she Mr. and Mra. Arthur Chase and Rev. and Mrs. E- H Babbitt. Mrs and refreshments were Campbell drove to Hillsdale Thurs­ Bernard Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. had been for over a week. Her Miss Josephine Chase returned । o'clock, the marriage of Miss Velma | County Junior Farm Bureau in day. to attend the funeral of their Adelbert Cortrighl and Mr. and brother and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Thursday from their Florida vac*- Marie Kellogg to Willard H. Arnold, company with County Agent and cousin. Mrs. L H Wheaton. They Mrs. Philo Sheldon attended the O. Michael, liave recovered suffic­ Uon. Mtea siua Chase vnaac relumed icvurucu to w her i*c> i Mra. Dora newwu. Newton, w*» was Mrs. narvm Harold rwncr Foster prosenwu presented an an min­ 1IS r^ra were accompanied by Mra. Louis dinner dance given by Signet Chap­ iently from their recent accident so work in Grand Rapids on Sunday. *°n of -' Mrs. F. L. Bauer was in Belding 1 solemnized at the home of the , teresttng forty-five minute program Bioom of Detroit and Mrs. Frank ter at the Masonic temple in Grand they have gone on to Washington, last Wednesday' evening where she ' bride's and Mra. Glenn Saturday at ...» 1:00 over Rapids. Adair _______parents, ______ __Mr. _______________ __ _______ __ _ — station was guest speaker at the Mother . Kellogg. 528 E. Bond St. The Rev. A., WKAR from East * •lensing. —> The and Daughter banquet sponsored by o, U„ M.— ' the junior L- A 6. of the Methodist A. Bu.urtUM. PERKINS’ BEAUTY SHOT dist parish, read the single ring Ur and MVer*l of the members, usIt. TBEB8X CLEVELAND T church. -------------- ----------inding lng ihe theme. -• of -"Cooperation Be। Roman Feldpausch. Harold park- service. thc bridal party । er. Ear) Palmatter abd Earl Bum- under an archway formed tprlng tween Father and Son." They re| ford were in Grand Rapids Thurs- flower*. — ■ . fine compliment* on . •— ... ceived some nnc the -,-r ceremony MLm prognkIn. i!1O4e ln charge say, day evening In attendance al Ute Preceding t— —~ _ _______________ __ i ■Retailers Association banquet and Prances oonklin Un of Lanst Lansing sang __ Jng (t, waa Uie best____________ presentation,_ to "Because" and Miss Emmai chandler Chandler ' date,'of date, o/ any of Of the'programs ulc programs pre- i program at the Rowe hotel. rendered "My Rosary" as a violin ' s^nted by junior Farm Bureaus. ! Barry county officers who attend­ Those in Che group participating । ed the Third and Fourth district solo, Mra. Robert Glasgow, sister of Mnd Mrs. Melvin Smith DemocraUc officers' conference last the bride, acting as accompanist. The bride's gown was a floor Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SmlUi, Mr. and । Wednesday night were: G. E- Sev­ erance. county chairman. A. Lynn length powder blue chiffon fash­ Mrs. Russell Whittemore. Mr. and Brown, county vice-chairman and ioned with a high neck line and full Mrs. Carl Sheffield. Mr. ahd Mrs. i Mrs. Virginia Baird. Fourth district shirred bodice. Her accessories were Leslie Raber. Ira Scudder, Keith member of the State Central com­ of white satin and she carried an Farley, Howard Ferris and County arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and Agent Harold Foster. mittee. X Mrs. Hartley Finstrom helped en­ rosebuds tied with white satin rib­ SPEAKER FROM LANSING . tertain her sister, Mrs. Maunette bon. Miss Maxine Kellogg, a sister, AT SCHOOL GATHERING ' LcMond recently at the home at Jeris, Fitch's or OU Shampoo and Robert Koopman of Lansing was ; their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. C- O. served as bridesmaid and wore a Fingerwave ................... Engleharte. For the past two years pink chiffon dress, tier bouquet be­ the speaker at the meeting of the . < Mra. LeMond has been director of ing spring flowers. John Hewitt was Barry county Educational Council11 the Talent School with studios in best man and Mrs. Roy Chandler, last evening at the County Health I' Department library. Mr. Koopman | Jeanette Ritxman, Proprietor the A- A. Tiller Piano Co., Louisville. mistress of ceremonies. ------ also --------visited ------------ in ... Mrs. Kellogg, mother of the bride. discussed "Curriculum Revision." Kj'. While here she .'ZZz'ZZZZXZ.Detroit, Alma. Lansing and Chicago. < wore navy blue crepe with rose Superintendent* Reed. Buddies and trimming and her bouquet was ot Ardis were in chatge of the program ATTEND DAUGHTER’S WED­ I and the meeting was well attended. DING IN ANN ARBOR A reception for Uie twenty-five Mr. and Mrs Fred Druckenbrod. guest* followed the service. Mr. and Of the Value Store, went to Ana Mrs. Arnold leaving later for a short Arbor. Saturday, to attend the wed­ trip to Mount pleasant, the bride's ding of their daughter. Miss U)is travelling costume being a navy Druckenbrod. of chat city, and Mr. blue suit with rust accessories. Upon Harlan Rltze. of Detroit, whose Uielr return, they went to house-’ motlier was formerly Miss Isabel keeping in their newly furnished STEAM HEAT Boston, of Nashville. apartment at 227 No. Broadway. HOT A (.'OLD WATER The ceremony took place that eve­ Both Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are 8HOWEB RATH On Drugs for the next three days. For the past thir ning In the Edith Fountain Hussey graduates of the Hastings High room In the Women's league build­ school, Uie latter also attending three years we have supplied your needs and we w ing before one hundred assembled Mahar's Business College In KalaDouble $L50 per wk. to give you the benefit of these special value*. 1 guest*. maaoo. She is now employed In Uie New Spring Clothing In Just the Styles You Will Like ♦15°° to ♦29" Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys' Jean's Beau ROOMS In Tune with the Season glamorous new shoes complement the individu­ ality and softness of your new Spring wardrobe. The patterns, materials and colors take an ac­ tive part in the style picture and help to accent­ uate highlights of your new costumes. You'll like our selection for their originality, their smartness and their budget-cheering price! Exclusive Trim-Trod and Heel-Latch Shoes COLOMS and MATERIALS Marine Blu Burnt Earth Golden Havana Block Gabardine Calfskin Kidfikin Patent TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE “Good Shoes Properly Fitted" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The bride is a graduate of Ann Arbor High school and of Uie Cleary Business college. Ypsilanti and has filled a secretarial position in the college of engineering for sometime. The groom 4s a graduate of thc University of Michigan and is con­ nected with the Detroit Edison company. EIGHTEEN MEN HEAR NATIONAL SPEAKER Eighteen Barry county fanners were present al a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith. 115;E. Center 81.. on Thurs­ day evening, dinner being served by office of the Hastings Manufactur­ ing Co., and Mr. Arnold is a clerk । at Uie local post office. Thelr’wjde, circle ot friends unite In extending1 best wishes. large bill at your door shows hundreds of barge that we cannot list here. HOTEL HASTINGS CELEBRATE8 EIGHTY FOURTH BIRTHDAY Friday was a happy day for Mrs. Samantha Mead Ktnnie, who lives eighty-fourth birthday and in thc evening she was surprised by her grandchildren who came to remind her of the event. 8he was born March 3, 1*55 in Baltimore town­ ship and has lived In Barry county most of thc time, her parents com­ ing from Germany in pioneer days. Mrs. Ktnnie is Che mother of Su­ pervisor Jay J. Mead of this city also Charles Mead of New -York. There are nine grandchildren. Her many friends unite in best wishes and congratulations. Leon H. Talberaon of St. Paul. Minn , a representative of the Na. tlonal Farm Loan Association, was guest speaker. He dlscuwed discussed the work of the Association which only loans money to fanners for thc purchase of stock or any kind of farm equipment. Mr. T»lberson was GRAND RAPIDS GUESTS greatly pleased with Uie Interest OF HASTINGS a E. 8. shown by Uie Barry county men. On Tuesday evening a special, Mr. Smith is president of the Barrymeeting of Hastings chapter No. 7. Eaton Association. O- E. 8. was held, at which lime Grand Rapids Chapter exemplified CONFER INITIATORY DEGREE the degree* of Uie order on two AT DISTRICT GATHERING Mrs. Edward Campbell HMtlngs I. O. O. F.UJdge No. 58 candidate*, -—-----------was represented at the meeting of and Mra, Kendall Reahms. th* flrteenth district at Fennville i A large crowd was present to wiLlaat evening. Tiie counties of Barry , j ne&s the ceremony with guest* presAllegan and Van Buren are in- ent from Grand Rapids, UnJon City eluded tn Uie fifteenth district, thc and Freeport. Following the work •late having been recently organ- j light refreshments were served. ised. The 100,1 Jocai <> oaa “ reitows re,r*a_jpm ?.u' nM*r*si>iV^m----------------------on Uie initiatory degree at Fennville I Official delegates who attended OF M- SCHOLARSHIP Uie afternoon and evening Msaldns The local University of Michigan: were ^jrtyTtiompaon. Harty Thompson. Bert LancasLane**- Alumni committee met Wednesday Wednesday] vinvd nmkirt - to interview " *“applicants ter and Floyd Buskirk and Grand aftemoc afternoon Guardian Charles H. Leonard at- for scholarship* al the University. I tended in his'lapacily as a Grand Two from Hastings, on* from i Lodge officer. It was expected that Middleville, one from D*lUm were, several hundred would attend this, recommended lo Um* University admeeting. । Uioritles for consideration. . 22 SPECIAL f SAVINGS • New Spring Hair Styling Now at the Hollywood Beauty Service. Special­ izing in Marcelling and Finger Waving, also in ladies’ and misses' hair cutting—hoir trimming. EASTER SPECIAL PERMANENTS Our regular *5.00 Nestle .................. and up Revitalising Facials HOLLYWOOD Beauty Service 111 W. State bl, Fbeoe 25X5 ALKA-SELTZER 60c_____________ ________ SAL HEPATICA 60c........................................ NATURE’S REMEDY 25c________________________ EX-LAX 25c .................................................. SCOTT'S EMULSION 60c-----------------------------------HINDS' HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM. 50c VITALIS 50c................................ FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA 40c . .......................... —. BAYER’S ASPIRIN 75* —B----- ---------SLOAN'S LINIMENT 35c ---------------------- Outstanding savings throu store. Come and see for ' Three registered pharmacists for your protection. CARVETH& I Save IFWb Safoty at * Good, MhrarW �<QE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. .MABCH 8. 1M> INSURANCE POR SALE IM ba.b.la of forn. hand * hn.kral, 35 ,rnt» a crate Ike grth . Urorgr Marble. Hmite 1. IVamHand. WANTS The Churches have all been ill With the flu the 1 FOR JJAl.K— Heeleaaed Jnne elever ,»ed. ' ONB CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ 1 SIO brv Inaagel; al,o reeleaned elv.L..... 1. t" l.ual.el U < X.r-• TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. |I rt.orr ria. Ilaaliua* |.h»be T3S— NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV.<<—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Lira — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL The Hastings Banner J Cards of Thanks • mi. ui.aa Mae. sa/iwii ajewai ... Shults were visitors -at the Pat J Lewis home on Saturday evening. - STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call ! EIGl COOK BBOB- MH**- BipitTY-THIRP Y«A»_ Knt*r*J st ike p-'*1 •Bl** ' “ Babscrlpt'"®* by Mali. PaxtpaMl Sheldon Agency tf ffi a AUCTION SALES Write MeNESS CO.'Dept. S, Free-MONTH* ADVANCE ----- ---------------- - port. IU. 3-0 IN AbYANCX , OUTBID! HA URY COUNTY. ONE YKA« IN ADVANCE — -»• ” l.S AUTAAAB ........ ....................... FOMMnr ItrnrtCRtrTIONH. OKU-V*** V ANTED-Mxldlr seed .in«te malt. e« anff. .11 lira wor a-t» j-ttir Sale- i nrtirall, ■><-* I a ... . 1 a. w - Ilr, ... . .re |-,i,e ■ »..«n A 17 E btste. I'h vue Hastings WANTED - WOOL List Your Sale With HARVEY BABCOCK. Dowling Route 1. 3-16 HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY. ORDER YOUR SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE UPHOLSTERING .1-1*1 i*lf« HALE—Ki cleaned Jun. •« (U |.r U, A/... ehrtvr h»i Newton. 1 an north. 1AV Let ns repair, recover, reflnlxh and gine your old furniture. First Class workmanship. Free estimate. h j1* SMITH Upholstering Shop Phone 2258 CLARK A LEIGHTY ■>r Otsego, Mich. Phone 73 •' 3-16 lt> W. STATE STREET RELIABLE-INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 702—FJ Farm Bureau State Agent Fully equipped. Brick chimney bloek | patents on Inventions, many of them 'f LOCAL LOCAL MAN MAN Ifor "distribution connected with printing machinery. ■ . □_ He invented lh» Universal printing and ond service *e,v,ce department. acl press and probably Uie long, nar—KNeeil car. Steady Man row metal tray for holding type. *'* " 25 to 50 years Write Riving business experience. C R. Bell. 424 called-a galley. . ) Natl Bk. Bldg. Grand Rapids. Michigan. 3-9 EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER WILL TOBIAS ■ ppesrinx front a . dUi-adaa , i Hastings. Route 4 Phone 746— F5 an ice l a 1loraled WANTED Harold Newkirk HORSES TO BREAK anil COLTS TO TRAIN. Viciow> horM-n a specialty. E. W. FIFIKLD. Hastings. Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan t ing. JUST ARRIVED With W h.ad of fowl HARRY HAYWOOD Wayland. Mich. k PAINTING AND DECORATING Why not get your decorating done now before the spring rush? I sell wajl paper and paint, I guarantee all of my work. Call me for prim and dates. thos/e. beck Phone 3845 430 W. Grand tf SUPERSHELL GAS JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. (J Phone 2519 for healthy (rnvlh. major J resent propr popul relief fflC Wh funds ■ to be ent h with penae Wil If t pease­ in ci sen Ur he is trolt1 ata tel Oo’ DEWEY REED Phone 3941 Of make dales with Banner Office. CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. KtMlMK FHK RYNT—H»i!h. live ..f car.<>■ ‘Mra 1 WANTED- While lx«h urn r ...al. r. and lall.i. r- WANTED—Hr.I l.iryrte »H> "ill bill Write ■■merxla’' rare Hanner 3 ’* WANTED—A job on f arm lay r-eulh aw •J'JI 305 E. Greta l.rerdinc | MARTIN & FOSTER Shell Station r..M. i:..n’e : V-”ioi 3oi <■ Hubbahl, Bente 1. Heater. . 3-J FOR HALE—J.rarV-eow. iln. I«*« *'f Fun PALE—June elover ~wd .n-i limo • Mank. Earl Hurdirk. Hieknry t amer.. l ..f D.-’tin^ . tf pOwe: In Utrat probl manti comm Ing L their out. LOST—Old hl»rk billfold eoausminc 1 r*m i«ai.i: rb.. .e .< vea. Iar<e rnt ] al-out SIC Finder |>l.*.e less, al Han­ X.-l lodlai.lu.la. ajo. tai> lamb la.l a.f ner ..Hie. and rr..nr liberal revs’1. C.rl Pfrral... _____________ ;_________________ *.3» Irller, Middievdle FOB KALE— Fadd-paeled red ra.|.l»r J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. up UP pre.vn spend f.onea. tings. R. Stockyard Phone 210S Hastings. Michigan Hastings. Mich. farmk The UresL Hickory Corners 3-36 AM BUYING WOOL Again this season. Highest market prices paid. Will call al your place 11 and weigh on your own scales. AUCTIONEER The -Mali! gerald the m M. D. WYNGARDEN — --- 3- Zeeland. Mich. Meaning of Name .Merrill I An unlimited supply of gravel. A. 8. The name Merritt, ai Teutonic oriflee. tin. means the same as the word ' BIXBY. 1706 Gull Road. Kalamaroo. Delton. Route 3. 3-30 Phone 17—F21 merit, "deserving." Merritt Gaily Mich. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Nall Bank Bldg. tomej variou there personally every Tuesday. 1 mirhinr* jnd irurk can, and tear k. 1 See or call me before booking sale 3.|0 r.re ui ll.nnir. FOK SALE - Korrell H.l«l«« •Id. Thr> (.Minx Ihrre >ear. hoe li«l.l tail, sad mai'e<. .116 Farm •■beae W.—II.I.4 34 FOK HALF. -aeeteaSMl June SluSO |«r ba U~«l eaHnc |' 3 Id SO ,1. ,-r 71’. FIS WAN'TEb -Rnr *r»rm«. .per M rue; 40 retil- r.M*h if -r.l.r ia r. f«r» April l»l. John < nvillr. Koine 3. City. K«IU SALE—l.l»l 1'1 t<rmln< to.il* 1 etoe Harold Swanson * and II Furer ■ LOREN D. COPPOCK Cement Block Plant Caucus Notices 111 rail.', nd Jaahn y1 “i*'1 *°|‘‘.. *5 BABY CHICKS* 35 head extra good mares and geld. W&hVSS lbs” N,Cb‘<an- Now at t39 Weat State SL W1U be l*ia-1 *..... ..... ., \l.l . ■ »t»M NAl.t:— S.V feeater pl»a .least jiei < p.mn-1. ;•!••• Mri-jrm iu 115.UV. i ilua.rd G.Iikvu1 S m.le •• vitfc Barrvvine Cbareb Tamil FtlK SALE - J me - elnirr .,r.| K irtr, I-Im.ii, 7=6—F5 Kill HALE ini. i. ...,l. IM 11 — . ...at MrOnifl.r arhuail W. < M..rk.r I b-rker. No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings— Phono 2101 537 East Mill Street FOR SALE —HORSES LIGHT ftnllK HOUSE—Hi r *al- ... .... . 1. ...j, Il-.une. . limit. -• fiv.t tana, r».t ■ ,1 Weleoine 3U ........ ............... lAlilT FUK MALE—»u imrxea- le.u.4 l-U.M.UCa. <e.»t a.,II. Mlle day is Onl; off iris Kelly that I tlon. a JOB PRINTINO. For highest prices call Banfield 33. Al Hastings inquire at 120 South Michigan Avenue. Veara eld. wel<bl i Milke. WoodUad. 1 it I of efl The Horus FOK KALE*-rsr—BRSTer--.nirrhwk rxoamily. Lctrr J- Mill-t. Clark. H_r l»------------------------------- Ing t CASH ■ Gam “FIRST QUALITY". For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Aluminum, Brass. Copper & Lead. MEN'S RUBBERS Bright Finish. ST ' KHt NAI.E- » mom h.niw ..n romer M.rah.ll nd l<M!m atrnela V ill ..11 valh -aaa.il al.eaan >a.ywen* GLENN F- LAUBAUGH ahoul thori cepIF dial and Ucult In aobtal reaor llclty begai ticI pi soette the rtle dally with Re.| Phone 2637 Hastings ••In'. ’ II KENT -I lnar ! 1 II: Ute 1 ’ l1l1.,n."7iT—py ' ; Prompt and Courteous Service in Uie removal of' Ifi Hi HALE--lUaek •'Mine. 1 >r« j Hogs — Sheep — Calves Local Phone 11068 Pbrao calls criglaaUag tbroxgb axckAT-ica st MUdlrvtDx. Wood land and Dovllii* call Ka!*-nauoo «SM4 or SISI. VaraanlrUla and XasbvIU. call Marshal) 15S. WE PAT THE PHONE CHAP.OE3 . .11 X......;l'i . K>H PALE-—4 yr. .’d mil. Mil. «-ult Weat Muftr Grpt.. ('mtrr, l' Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS in oldj CentM a.,. M-14. Julive Manrnr. N».hr.le. in «<;od rendition for C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR MEN’S KNEE BOOTS Police Shoes INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 tf. $047 HASTINGS MARKETS rule udmi syndi •tram The cast. LltfED Mildred f'milh. Regiater of Probet* that ronai civil Jobs Blf •'qua •those DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? ■ 3" f/Hrmnrtitm A fitter on duty at all LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE A new British process lo keep wool from shrinking la gaining wide inteaest among textile manufacturers in England. "Barry County't Busiest Shoe Store 114 West State St. Hastings disco whor llclty Ur ch prole the 1 abou empi Phy outrt mlgh �♦ THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9,1939 proximately 10,000 parsons who were hired prior to Jan. 1, 1B37—many of them during the first Pltsgerald admlnlatraUon. Henator* Brake's Bill Among the bilb b one sponsored ; by Senator D. Hale Brake of Bten1 ton which would compel all employeea, hired between Jan. 1. 1937 ) and Jan. 1, 1938. under "qualifying" Michigan's state government to­ examinations, to take competitive examination! day is thoroughly "Main Street." Thb bill would also eliminate all Only one of six recently elected , present eligible llsu and would ex­ officials (Secretary of Slate Harry empt from ctvll service all divisional Kelly of Detroit) comes'from a town head* who were in a position to that has more than 7,000 popula­ make policies. Under Senator Brake's bill th* tion And Mr. Kelly 1* the only no­ Democratic ccunty chairman, for , vice in state politics, the governor example, couUi retain hb job only ' and lieutenant governor and treas­ by proving hb competence through urer and auditor general and at­ an open competitive test. The fair­ ness of such fUi examination would torney genera) all have served In depend, of couxse, on the civil serv­ various capacities of responsibility ice commission, and it* director—oa would be the c»uc in any admlnbat Lansing. The legislature, too. reflect* the tration. Republican or Democratic. Tl>e Stanton Republican, chair­ "Main Street" flavor oj Uie Fitz­ gerald administration, as most of. man of the senate Judiciary comU>e . VI the iikuuxi members of the house «..» and sen- 1I mittee. b one of the outstanding ate com* from *o-called rural area* i influential leaden iu that chamber, -towns under 104)00 population and Heribe hb views sre of significance farming dblrictz I the pre««it .civil service controThereln has developed some Ln- verey. teresling trends which merit watch-1 . .. J Spring Election • ’ , . I With the spring election only a More Home Rule? ' month away, the legislature is proWtiereas the legislature two years I reeding more cautiously on controagoi(with the Republicans putting veraial matter, that might develop up UtUe resistance) gave In to home | inj£ lampaign j . „ pressure groups and went on a i The labor mediation board plan La spending spree 117,000.000 in excess on2Thi.-. measure, proposing a 10-day HI of anticipated revenue, the thc 1080 1939 law-makers have been talking much "cooling off” period between dec­ laration ot strike and the actual about economy and "home rule.". Backed by the State Association walk-out, was originally drawn up of Supervisor*. Representative Aud­ with numerous restrictions on both * By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association rey Rawson of Cass Cllyt the gov­ ernor's own choice for the post ot t majority leader in Uie house of rep­ resentatives) has Introduced a bill to restore more local control in ad­ ministering relief. Tn brief, this bill would allocate one-third of a $1,500,000 welfare ap­ propriation to counties on a basis of population, one-third on a basis of relief coses during tha past three year*, and the remainder on the basis of immediate needs. While officials in industrial cen­ ter* suspect that rural supervisor* are uslfff "home rule" as an excuse ■ to get their hands on more welfare funds, the administration appears ■ to be sincere in its belief that pres­ ent handling of relief is top-heavy with salaries and unnecessary ex­ penses. Economy is the key-word. Will home-rule effect thb saving? pen.se of cities, how will the voter* in citle* react? (Aiderman Kronk of Detroit reflects some of the re­ sentment against upstate control; he Is sponsoring home-rule for De• troll by a movement to create a 49th estate I) A Brake on Spending Governor Fitzgerald I* not an ad4 vocate of state centralization of power. He. too, talks of "home rule.” In conferences with legislators he has suggested that the state admlniatraUon should not solve home problems by acceding to fresh de­ mands for more state funds. If the treasury is to be solvent, home communities must refrain from ask­ ing Lansing to shoulder more of their responsibilities. he has pointed out. In the cause of home rule, there­ fore. lies the administration's hope of effecting economy in government. St trend for several administra­ tis have been to create more bur­ eaus at Lansing. Fitzgerald is try­ ing to apply the brake. ■ Gambling Is Involved When it comes to moral Issues such .--------------------------------------------gambling, however, homa rule la a horse of another color. The governor at flrat took the at­ titude that gambling was a matter | for local law-enforcement by the sheriff and of prosecution by the prosecuting attorney. Slot machines snd gambling resorts, he said, should be controlled by county authorltle* and not the state. The re­ ception of'this policy was not cor­ dial among rural people in general and among church people in par­ ticular In Macomb county Irate citizens a obtained a court Injunction when a resort re-opened with braaen pub­ licity. last week the slot machines began to re-appear. Operators an­ ticipate a busy season In the resort sections of northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula where home rtle In morality has been lax. espe­ cially when visiting tourists arrive with pocket* well filled with cash. The latest deviation of the hqmerule policy in gambling Is that the administration will not tolerate syndicate.control—a syndicate being an organization reaping profits •from gambling In several counties. The complications are easy to foreCivil Service Eight bill* on civil service have been introduced so far al lAnaing Developments to date Indicate that the legislature will yield to pat­ ronage pressure, repeal the present civil service law and open many job* to competitive examination*. Blanketing many Democrats in state jobs was accomplished by Uie 1937 legislature Under the title of "qualifying" examinations for all jthose hired prior to Jan. 1. 1938 For example, one state elected official discovered recently that the man on whom he was dependent for pub­ licity release* is a Democratic coun­ ter chairman. This state employee is protected by civil service. What is the Republican official going to do abotit it? A check Into the number of state employees added during the Mur­ phy administration, however, ha* revealed the Ln legating fact that outright repeal of civil service might jeopardise thi Jobs of ap- employer and employee. Among other tiling* it outlawed sit-down strikes which were responsible more than anything else for the downfall of the Murphy administration last fall. The United state* Supreme court ha* taken Uie all-duwn strike problem off Fitzgerald** hands. And with another campaign in the offing, legislator* are Inclined today .Atlnn rwi to rVWtTVATAJ. postpone action on fl,. the laKnr labor Kill bill until after vote* have been counted. Many teeth in the present bill will be , < ; ' < ; , 1 those who have experimented and get the benefit* of your knowledge. Barry Bypaths •y JANS CAMERON 5 SQUAB CHICKEN • S Ingenuity of members of the poulw try and experiment station staff ot 5 Michigan Slate College b credited 5; with tiie "invention" of a new1 V Michigan food product.—squab J chicken. , Prime purpose in developing such ' । an edible is to aid the poultry' industry in the state. pendency being put on public opin­ h : 1 h,ve known for y*ars, the more ion than on legal penalties efflclent u lu umuntion. Bo tits ! - ------------staff -------------------• *that L-— •• college reasoned if these 1 IN OTHER WORDS. HE bird* could be sold early in life, feed JUST SAYS. 'THANK YOU." Personal nomination for the last cost would be low The ones Uiey Conservation department heads at have in mind are those designed Lansing, reading a letter received decade's song that tugs hardest at the heartstrings—"Uttle old ixdy.” sooner or later lo be sold for eating from a resident tn India, gather The composer. Hoagy Carmichael, rather than kept in flocks for egg that he Is' not entirely unappreI together with hi* mother, were on production or breeding purposes claUve of publications sent him After the first squab-sized birds a program the other nlgnt and I from Uie department al hl* request. were dressed, two women in the The opening paragraph of the let­ don't know when I've enjoyed an home economics service of the ex- ' Interview more. Hoagy played and ter, addressed to a woman employe sang hl* "River Boat Shuffle'' and perimenl station conducted cooking who answered his request reads: I've never heard more perfect lime tests. Proof of the eating u to be ex­ "Kind hearted and philanthropic in my life. He u .the master of pre­ panded. Diners attending the gentle minded respected lady great cision, and had a charming singing World's Poultry congress in Cleve­ helper friend of mine. I with great voice beside* Hl* mother played land. July 28 to Angust 7. are to honour and wiUi most profound "Maple Leaf Rag." a test for nimble have a chance to consume some of cordially extend my hearty sincere Angers of young people, and she was these small chickens. thanks great workone Squab chicken roasted is pre­ .... for your -----splendid —-------- excellent, uic vti excellent. She played wiui with the orof kind ness by giving nw timely i che4lrB Mnd lhey couid do , Iot pared simply. First the one pound . help with some publication* and worae than to hire her a* pianist, dressed bird goes into a peejwsure ' four copies MnlM of nf your vnur valued valnoA maga maxra.­ four steamer for a half hour. Then it is zine.. . .1 have no word* how to ex­ In thinking abotit it. the two of stuffed and trussed. If skinned it is press my hearty sincere thanks tor given a coMlng ot flour, egg and thia great work of kindness which them, mother and son. would make crumbs oven baking for 15 min­ shown toward at mine by the kind a grand team. They have the per- utes at 450 degrees Fahrenheit com­ generous helping hand of your kind pletes the preparation. perior In ability to some of thc generosity'• Hatchery men are said to welcome Many other kind thank* are con­ highly-paid artbts now on the atr Uie new Idea, if popularity of the tained in the letter which was writ­ that, were I a sponsor, I'd build a idea grows their business should in­ ten by M. P. Sharma, resident of Uie program around them. crease. for it would take two to -------- .. village of Harrai. post M Blhora, DUUiree times a* many baby chicks to To the postmark collectors—You produce the market weight now j1 trtet Maw Narainghpur, India. eap get Mud. West Virginia, supplied by birds in the heavier Looting Glass. Oregon and Compe­ market classes. tition. Missouri. one can send a letter VKhln a letter to the post­ MONEY IN TVACIIEKS’ master of -these goofy towns and RETIREMENT FUND have him partmark the Inside letter Figures furnished by the Michi­ and return it it .you are interested. WILLAXO BOLT1 I betcha you wotXt have to go to gan Teachers’ Retirement Fund West Virginia for Mud in a week Board to Dr. Eugene Elliott. Slate or so only one wouldnj want thia Superintendent of public Instruc­ tion. show the following Informa­ kind Ln an album. tion: 1. Tiw number of teachers ‘who With so many people interest*^ in made payments to the Michigan a certain soap limerick right now. Teachers' Retirement Fund during, Ill have to tell you one that solemn the year ended June 30, 1938-29.­ Woodrow Wilson wrote: 876. . As a beauty I am not a star, 2. The number of teacher* who Tiiere are others more handsome by withdrew during the year ended June 30. 1^38—2.080 But my face—I don't mind It 3. The number of teachers who For I am behind it. retired with annuities during tiie It's the people In front gel the jar. year ended June-go—191. 4. The balance on. hand in the | I think It is pretty cute for a president. I just found an epitaph, Retirement Fund available for the i supposedly for a contest fan's hus­ payment ot annuities <m June 30.1 band, which I think explains a lol. "Here lies a contestant's mate. Bill Abel Who carelessly destroyed a Crisco l|bel” Here is another: Home-Made Barns of Metal ■'Here lies a contest fan. John Cox Tbs half-cylinder sheet-metal barn* shown above wot by He'll not remove tiie top from this Oklahoma farmer and his own men. Ths 26x60-fL barn m ths foreground hold* about 150 tons of baled hay—and. after the concrete foundation was ready, four green hand* put up the barn In *lx days. The 30x42-ft. For all the would-be tank fanners dairy bam in the rear required even leu time. And tha total cost of the —Most of the magazine information two barns—not counting labor—wa* leu than $1,200. on tank farming to date ha* been just vague stuff, dealing with Prof Anoka Apples Oericke's experiment* and the size Ever hear of an apple tree that would bear a full erop of apple* when of the marketable vegetables. But ft wa* two year* old? Grower* of the new Dakota variety called Anoka at long last. POPULAR SCIENCE report that thb frequently happens—and that two bushel* per tree in in the April issue has Uie directions the fourth year la not at all unusual. The Anoka is an extremely hardy not only for making the tank, pipes variety of high dolor that ripens shortly after Transparent. for electrical heating and water cir­ culating, but the formula for toma­ toes. cucumbers, squash and mojt Scabby Barley for Hogs What to do with scabby barley is frequently a problem—and testa at flowers. I bought a formula from a various experiinent stations indicate that feeding it to hog* la the wrong chemical concern vthkh I hope to .try as soon as I check with a chem­ answer. Large quantities of scabby barleyoften cause pig* to sicken an2 ist and get the -tank. If my readers actually lose weight instead of gaining. If the barley is not too scabby want it, and I'm not violating any it may br utilized by mixing 5% with sound grain—but the safest way is to offer it to a few hogs first If they refuse to eat the barley—or eat it ethics. I'd be glad to publish It in reluctantly and then go off feed—that lot of barley should not be fed to this column. But get the magazine, if you are thinking of trying tank your bogs. growing for it ha* all the answers, even the checking for acidity. I A Target for Poultry Raisers knew.- of one tank in the county so H. E. Babcock of American Agriculturist think* that every poultry far. Dr. Bernard, of Delton, has raiser should have a definite target to shoot at He keeps a flock of about tomatoes, carrot*, lettuce and rad­ 500 layer*—and thb b hb target Buy such good chicks and handle them ishes growing now. Let's hear from so well that at least 85% of the pullets are alive when they are a year old—have every one of those pullet* lay at least 100 egg* by that date— and sell those pullets right then for more than it cost to rabathem. He says he ha* failed to hit all three of those mark* in one year at least 50% of the time—but he keep* on trying. Do you know, a person cant help wonderlng if France will pay for that big airplane order the same —_ .tv. b.r H.hi tn ihi« way she paid her war debt to this country. Farming Fads Worlh Knowing $1.00 Mor-O>Oil Shampoo 69' 65c Bisodol Powder 49' 35c Bromo Quinine 24' 25c Ly BARK DRUG STORE HASTINGS PHONK2115 Lilly's Insulin U40-10cc ..$1.08 75c Cystex for Kidneys ...-67c $1.00 Marmola for Reducing ....69c Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, Pt. Bot. . 49c 2 Ox. Spirits Camphor.12c 50c Nature's Remedy 75c Musterol, Regular Strength 45c _61c I Feenomint Boyar's Aspirin 19 59* $1.50 35« Anusol . Playing Card* Suppositories 93 100 Hinkle's Pills 14 Get your fresh Movie Films 1 Lb. Mead's Pablum 43' 35c Amolin Powder 31 $1.50 Natex, Red or Green-------- $1.19 $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine 89c $1.00 Noral Agar 79c 50c Pepto Bismol 47c $1.00 Pertussin for Colds $1.00 Norforms 60c Page's Inhalers .... ..89c I wo.. Iodine 5 *1.00 Lavori* 89c --49c 50« 6 Ox. Pine Tar Cough Syrup 47c 60c Effo Saline Laxative 49c Too thi $1.00 Citrate and Carbonate* 89c and for the same reason finance through The Hastings City Bank. Wintering Bees Wisconsin Experiment Station reports that two-thirds of the winter loss in bee* is caused by too much mobture in the hives. The mobture condenses inside the hive and either freezea or starts mildew and mold*. Ventilation b the answer to mobture—■and one practical method of se­ curing it b to remove the entrance stick—build a temporary screen porch around the entrance—and pbee an empty super with a screen over it on top of the hive. Thus equipped, tha hive can be successfully wintered in any dry location where the inside temperature will not go lower than 40 degrees—nor higher than 50 degrees. Timothy With Alfalfa Iowa Experiment Station report* that by sowing timothy with alfalfa the yield of hay is increased as much as a ton to the acre over straight alfalfa. The superior yield b laid to the fact that the plant* are doser together and the alfalfa root nodules provide the timothy with nitrogen. Tha mixed seeding b particularly desirable on sloping land because the timothy roots hold the surface soil better. Recommended seeding is 15 lbs. of alfalfa and 4 lbs. of timothy per acre, ^n Michigan they like a mixture of smooth brome grass and alfalfa better than the timothy­ alfalfa mixture—because the brome stays palatable when rip*. Making Whitewash Stick Illinois Experiment Station says that the way to make whitewash stick is to dampen the surface of the wall before applying th* whitewash. When it b applied to a bone-dry surface th* water soaks in and the lime pff in » hurry. Old whitewash should b* scrubbed off with a wire brush before applying a now coat. On new .masonry work thb station recommends 214 gab. of mason's lime, hydrated in psper bags—2 gal*, of white cement—2H Iba. of aaboda—2 lb*, of aalt—and 3 Iba. of powd­ ered alum. Mix dry and then work in cold, toft water to make 5 gab. of paste. For an old masonry wall us only 1 lbs. of aaboda—1 lb. of salt— and 2 lbs. of alum. 666 UQUIO, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS SALVE COLDS price 10c & 25c folks who are near to you, who know you per­ sonally and are friendly towards you. Did You Get Caught. It's economy because the discount rate charged by this bank i* the lowest available in Michigan (os low as 55H and it saves you time, correspondence and postage. When the weather changed and found your c*al bln rather LOW? There will be springlike days bat FARM EQUIPMENT on the COAL BIN. Get real service and quality In coal in 2287. The modern home needs modern comforts and conveniences and it's practical economy to finance through a local bank. It's convenient because you can deal with For complete details on Industrial Loan Fi­ nancing through this bank see yobr dealer or stop in and one of our officers wiH explain this plan to you. We will finance automobiles, home applianc es, form equipment, etc. Calf Feeding • Ti?“ SrtF ealf-rab«r who ean get away with a claim that he knows It all b th* fellow who never lost a calf. Ian Van Pelt b on* of th* most famous calf rabers around northern Mbsouri and maybe th* rest of us ean teara somethin*' from him. For the first three dsy* after birth he leaves th* re f on the cow—washes th* udder with chlorine solution be­ fore the calf b turned tn with th* cow—and s*es to it that the calf sucks all jfour teat* evswly. That mean* ataying right there. On th* fourth day th* calf b atarted oa whole raflk In a dean bucket And that very first day it b given n taste of calf meal on the feeder's Angara. Meal b kpA available m a feed box—together with clover hay. When the calf is 10 days old he • tart* to reduce tie amount of milk—th* calf start* to eat idot* meal and hay—and by the end of the first month th* calf b entirely 2®. P11* P»n produces Holstein heifer* weighing an average of fonr wyth* - and make* udders that are not b*efy. How doe* that dteck up with your plan? 60c hundred. SMITH BROS VELTE&CO Dealers In E. Crees. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH » 1M» country for a bicyclist, because the roads are good and always beautiful, and of course it's ail very historical. One thing was quite noticeable all through here, and that was that YMKISiMOST IlffEBESTfflG CITY (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) I the fields driving a team, or doing along the way. and - it invariably some other duty Uiat would require looked good and thrifty. Just a* in |i the time of a man. Occasionally so many other part* of Bigland.:I you would see baby cabs out in the beautifully shaded "lanes," or roads, |l field, which would indicate that would wind away in all directions,. everybody works including "mother'' and provided plenty-of proof that;I as well as father. Young boys and thia would be a moat delightful part ' girls were helping too. Over there. of the country to hike through. In j children and people are not being, fact many times you would see a 1 brought up on the theory that merry Uttle company of "hlkera,":j "they do not have to work, because and crowd* of bicyclists by the : the government will support them.” score. It would be a most Interesting ]' In America that growing idea Is do- ■ Could You Tall By Looking Which Of These Would Be the Sweetest ? Q 8 This is also You would have to try them to tell. trua of service and products, we believe our's are unexcelled—that's why we invite you to stop in. A HOUSE WAS BOUGHT TO See for yourself that Andrus service is tops and the products we handle ore unsurpassed. Drive in arid you too will appreciate our modem, efficient GIVE HIM A service and top quality motor fuels arid lubricants. REAL HOME! A man walked Into our office one day and said, “I want to ANDRUS SERVICE kids and I want a real home for her and the youngster*. Can I afford a home?" Phene 2240 daytime. For night sorvica phene 2352 or 708—F2 money he was'now paying, plus a reasonable down payment, ould pay for It — and before the day as over he and his wife had picked out a house they liked and were in It within a short time. We hate helped hundreds like that: come in. may- Greasing Washing VulcanHug "Don’t delay, BUY the Building and Loan Way." HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. BLUE Rf GUI AR GASPRICE ClIlLinnfl wUnULU MOTOR FUEL MemMber F. H. L. B. 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 BARGAINS >n HEALTH I TONS AND TONS OF FRESH FRUIT DIRECT from FLORIDA-PRINCE of WALES KEEP FIT-AVOlD FLU and COLDS-ALKALIZE with FRUIT VALENCIA MORI JUICE ORANGES 10 33c S”"”' GRAPEFRUIT 10 ™ 31c SEEDLESS A LOT FOR A NICKEL—CHECK ITEMS WANTED FANCY RICE 5' SALSODA Pound ............ 5‘ 2’i Pound Box PEARL BARLEY 5' KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP Pound ...—. 5‘ MACAMIX 5' BALL BLUING For making syrup. Package 5' SOUPS Package .... 5' SHOE LACES Tomato. Vegetable. No. 1 can 5' SPAGHETTI—In Sauce Black or Brown, Pair .... 5' DOG FOOD No. 1 Can PORK & BEANS 5' King Karlo. Can 5' No. 1 CanCHOCOLATE SYRUP MIXED VEGETABLES 5' Small Can 5' No. 1 Can BAKER'S CHOCOLATE SARDINES 5' 5' 3 Ounce Bar . In Mustard or OU. Can SALE ' in, man to tow,, ch, mottle tt the people than any other one Influence. Young America as a rule is not King trained to work.-end to accept responsibilities and duties, and one cannot help but wonder B. z. what is going to be the outcome. when we arrived in York the city amwas getting ready for a great annual fair of some kind and hotel accommodations were somewhat scarce. We tried several hotel* without succes*. but finally found ?nfeKUfrome “SSk 'tte Will. oi cgnodMl Mir lawnets. Scotland in 1148 when "Charming Prince Charite’ attempted to stage a ■ cmr.eba^" and f-~-. tailed. The last of these skulls were — removed from Micklegste Bar a. few years later, and since then it has haa year* r been free from such ghastly reminders. Visitors Visitor* are permitted to minder*.walk along the top of these ancient walls and from there you can get a pntty good idea of the city. York is filled with meet intereslknd hUU)riC lh,n«’ M nU<ht Minster, one of the oldest, largest expected and mast famous churches in all af Knglsnd and containing more me- of in an city, Important T?L,plcP?*d ^5 dleval glass than any other church tnte in England. Right near by too. was nnd the home in which lired Guy »lream to more readily transport Fawkes, noted in history as being » connected with the Gunpowder n Plot" to blow up the Parliament 'v cl?"nTO^ building* in London, over 330 year* ; the * J ago Fawkes was bom In York. I mainlng there for several centuries. After looking at the beautiful Par- « “ l.nthS.5?^rn?i1ST’^D 1 lament buildings you wouldn’t ’died in York in the year 211 A. D. think that a "Guy" could be bom. I ConstanUu* expired here ta:308lA. who would have the heart to even D- and his son oonsumtlne was want to blow them up. But Fawkes invested with the royal PlIri>le In wa* caught before he touched off i the fuse. A* there were no Pardon important cititt of EngUnd and and Parole Boards tn those day*, he many «hlp* taden with rich mermptiy put to death, and chandlse made their way up the lish had no more trouble with York as the distrfouUng I the Engli center. Naturally the succeeding with that auy. • York is a most interesting city of centuries have wiped out the cus­ 1 around eo.ooo population, when you toms and manners of those ancient well. Their youngest eon Robfrt is . go to England you'll enjoy a visit days, but they have not destroyed still at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . there, because you'll find a lot of many of the monuments that speak Oay Water* in Plainwell until Uie things that are most unusual. For of the gldry of the city centuries weather is more settled. I instance a great stone wall sur- ago. But hard days came to the Mr. and Mrs. Art OollUon were 1 round* the old part of the city. It Romans and barbarians were mak­ guests for supper on Friday eve­ Is perhaps 30 feet high, and thick ing plenty of cause for worry. As ning at the home of Mr. and Mra. a result the Roman legions were i enough so that there is a good wide Marshall Norwood. from j promenade on top. The wall is called home and retired Mr. and Mra. Rex Waters visited , nearly 3.miles long, so you' ean England about the year of 410 A- D., Mark Garrison at Bernard hospi’ imagine Something of the Ume and After they left there was plenty of | tai on Monday afternoon. ---------' work its construction represented. trouble between invading Danes and At "going rales" it woulcj cost a the native British, so much so that I dowlING big" fortune to reproduce it’ today. at the end there were qbt many ! •— Mr and Mra. Norton Slocum and I But when it was built, the labor cost -traces of the old Roman civilization. family sjient Sunday with Mr. and was doubtless infinitesimal. Some of left. Under Edwin. York became Mrs. Albert Lee and Orandpa Nor­ it was built or repaired by the Ro­ I Uie capital of Northumbria and ton, in Johnstown. mans when they had control of this dominated England. Tn the year 827 Mrs. Waller ormsbe Ls recovering part of the country. As a matter Edwin was baptized in the Aral from an attack of flu; their children of fact it is not definitely known ■ Minster at York, an unpretentious visited the parents Sunday, honoring whether the ■ great stone walls wooden structure that did not long the birthday of two members of the around the old city were built by survive the frequent armed clashes famiy. the ancient Britons, who had a ! of those days. Edwin, replaced it Mrs. Carrie Fisher of Hendershott good town here before thc coming with a structure of stone, and that, spent Thursday at Dowling tiie of Caesar's legions, or whether they too, fell before the assaults of in­ guest of Mr* Orlle Flshdr. were built- by the Roman settlers, vaders. only to be rebuilt on a still Merril Isham, who has a position in any event thc walls ore in an grander scale. The outcome of it with the WMton Biscuit Co ot Bal­ excellent state of preservation and all is the magnificent York Minster , tie creek was home over the week will stand for many centuries more, of today, one of the most beautiful ' end. Rennie McGlockiin who moved nrrxwirtinned in all Fna- cn0- RW>W« MCOKXXltn Who moved and best J “ ■ unless they are tom down. PeraonIU hlX. iStalW. X- .................... . ally I know of no such wall in any ployed at Uie Carton factory in Bat­ I other English city, and it would tle creek. - seem that no one would wish to see turies-old glass, and the almost Mr. and Mra. John Gerber have this ancient relic removed. In cen­ numberless antiques, to be seen within us its wmis. walls. uusv Just to give an turies past the principal entrance w.uun idea of Its size, the building is 531 cl»"rks Darling to the city was by the Micklegate fret lang, with an extreme breadth ,'amt*rrd •mon« the Bar. through a great stone archway, protected by a portcullis. Over it of 250 feet. Ita front is considerM ! a* model of architectural excellence. 1 ’ was a huge stone fortress, with its two lowers reaching to a height1 ^?pek„ u5? towers, turrets, loop-holes and ev­ or over 200 tat .nd teln. .urmoont-. Mn. B.d» Clemen, .nd otter rel.erything else common to those days with lofty pinnacles. Tiie poriji . for protective purposes. On Its ed transept contains Uie famous winlumber the circle dinner thU embattled the heads of tral- dow known as the "Five Sister*" .. . turrets . Thursday and the meeitors and in criminals were bow" hung in 1 Though the temptation is strong to 1 ,n$ °Q,thp Townsend Club at How। nrofusion theTdavs'of B ar.nJTX'n“n ei.bor.te on M 'tte !!" «» I ifurthcr elaborate on some of the March B. I later years, as a solemn warning of■ tJmany other features, yet I will The Mbscs Jean Aspinall and the fate that awaited transgressors. ▼desLst because no words of mine Nyla cole of East Baltimore visited The last heads to be exposed over'■'. can do it Justice. Yet I will say that at the Robert Jones and Maurice this famous gate were Uiose of nu­, । for. over 1300 years York Minster Brandl homes Saturday. merous Jacobite rebels taken 'after■; lias been closely associated with the life of the city, and the many SOUTH SHULTZ ' changes It has undergone. I1। Many of Monday being or the me streets of or York vora are munuay ucmg the uic 75th tain birthday uiruiuuj surprisingly narrow, perhaps due to ,of Mina Kenyon, her daughter, Amy the fact that when It was laid out.; Sonnevllie prepared a nice birthday horses were the principal means of 1 dinner and took her to their home locomotion. The day was evidently to --------spend J thc"*day. — The many friends of Mark Gar­ not considered when automobiles 1 would make their appearance. Foi; rison in this place were sorry to ' this reason when we were driving hear of his serious accident and | down one of the main streets tn an nope for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn anti automobile, a fellow was coming to­ wards us on a bicycle. Our auto- Evelyn and Mr*. Mina Kenyon were i mobile had to stop and wait while dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Claud the bicyclist dismounted and lifted Mosher of Hope Center Bunday. Lorraine and Loma Bonneville at­ , his wheel up on the sidewalk so i that we could get by. On another tended the basket ball tournament LyBarker't Drug Store ! street where we were walking, either at Woodland Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby attend­ side of the street was lined with [your penslar drug store homes of old English design, where ed the funeral of their cousin. Mar­ tin Bates in Hastings. Thursday. Mrs. Frank Hom entertained the Shultz Community club Thursday. All report a pleasant time. STOMACH DISTRESS DIA-BISMA Production of Plate Glass Prior to 1850 almost no plate glass was produced In this country. Several factors at that time prevented development of such an Industry. There were few skilled glass mak­ ers. The foreign producers were aiI ready firmly established in the mar। keL Transportation of such a prod। uct was costly in America because of the lack of good roads. ■ ' | । BIG BUYS for THIN DIMES-CHECK ITEMS WANTED TRIPOINT SALAD DRESSING APPLE BUTTER 12 Ounce Jar VINEGAR Quart Bottle MUSTARD—Salad Style SALE Quart CATSUP 14 Ounce Bottle vRIPE OLIVES 5 Ounce Can VANILLA—Imitation Flavor MINT JELLY 8 Ounce Jar . PIMENTOS 7 Ounce Can CAKE DECORATIONS Package 1 Ounce Bottle 10' OLIVE OIL 10' PURE COCOA 10' LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 Ounce Bottle 1 Pound Can 8 Ounce Can SUNSHINE KRISPY 1 L8. BOX _ CRACKERS 2 a. ■<» 28c MORTON’S SALT 2 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' VIENNA SAUSAGE Can MANDARIN ORANGES Can OREGON FRESH PRUNES Cap RAISINS. IDEAL 15 Ounce Package SUNSWEET PRUNES Large One Pound Package... KADOTA FIGS AMITA Can PURE HONEY DEVILED HAM 3 Ounce Can NAVY BEANS 3 Pounds PANCAKE SYRUP 8 Ounce Bottle 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' Seed For Spring Although 1938 was a good year for clover, our alfalfa in Michifa seed and will bring about a higher price on good alfalfa Seed. Now It costs just a* much to prepare a field whether you ing good seed or poor seed. Don't make the mistake of plant­ ing cheap, poor quality, low germinated seed. We can give you booking seed orders for spring delivery — pending on our abil­ ity to fill them—SO GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY. USE FARM BUREAU 3 Populor Brandi £ COFFEE 16c THOMAS SPECIAL, Lb . Bag .15c MISSION INN, Fineit Blend, Lb. Bag 21c GOLDEN SUN, Vacuum Pack, Lb. Can 26c FOR YOUR SILECTION OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Use Farm Bureau Fertiliser for seedings of alfalfa and grains. It Is the 93*1 water soluble nitrogen that gives the seeds that quick strong start. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HnHufi. Michigan 130 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS the second story projects out a few FIND CROP ROTATION feet. Hila street was actually so narrow that people living in the sec­ PROGRAM PROFITABLE ond story, on one aide of this.street, could almost reach out of their * Outguessing thc Market Is windows and shake hands With peo­ Rather Risky Baiinesa ple living in the second stories of In a recent issue of one of the houses on the other aide of the street. Accustomed aa we are in Battle Creek dallies appeared the America to wide thoroughfares, following article which Is » good such a statement may seem exag­ that the Banner is passing it along gerated and overdrawn -tout it Isn't. to our fartnir readers: . r "Planting crop* the land needs i* ITO Bo Continued) more profitable than trying to out-, guess the market at planting time, KA KT l.Cl.TON in the opinion oi C. M- McCrary, The many friends of Mark Gar­ manager of the W. K. Kellogg demrison mall carrier on Route 3 out onstratlonal farm of Michigan of Delton were very sorry to hear State college near Gull lake. of his accident and all are hoping Allis •CCk. au. —J . for his speedy recovery . ing over his field*, both in fact and Miss Lucille Oainder who is in his office records, and preparing teaching in Jackson spent the week for spring planting, in a way he end with home folks. . was deciding what crops the 20 Mr. and Mra. Silas Doster of field* should have. And yet he was Prairieville spent Sunday with Mr. making very few decision*. In and Mrs. Rex Waters. every case a decision wa* made in Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Jarman 1838 when a 10-year crop rotation of Kalamazoo were guests for sup­ program was designed. With very per Saturday evening ot Mr. and few exceptions the program ha* been » Mra. Art Coll Ison. followed exactly, the exceptlonik Mr. and Mra. Ike Leinaar and Mr. being 1n cases of seeding failure* and Mra. Gordie Durkee and son disrupting the "cropping" routine. spent Sunday In Kalamazoo with The reason it can be so definitely Mr. and Mra. Lester Snyder. that the folJ.r»„ Boulur Bh.r- said " “ routine Utt” has Mr been MrCr.rT Phana 2118 in each field and the per-acre production are entered. This record u used to check on the result* of. various treatments of soil* such a* plowing under legume cropa. The crop rotation program, laid do*n in 1B38. takes into considera­ tion both care of the soil and keep* Ing production of each crop in pro- | 'portion to the farm'* need*. "On the Kellogg farm, nearly all crops are raised tn be consumed on the farm—tn livestock feed, food for the farmhands or in poultry feed. The average fanner sells a larger part of his cropa for cash and Uie tendency 1* to try and produce the crop which will bring the best price. "In thia fact, Mr. McCrary be­ lieves, lies one of the reasons for farm failures. He points out that if market experts who have spent yeara doing nothing but studying futures are unable to predict with A more than average good luck the or- \ dinagc fanner scarcely couid expect'to guess price trends or even profitably. He ^ald that caring for the soli by rotating crops sclenUfically Is much surer of yielding pro­ fit in the long run than trying to outguess market fluctuations. "And there is still another reason why trying to outguess the market Ls risky business, should the major­ ity of farmers guess right, and the farm industry if operating on such a system scarcely could show a profit unless the majutlty did .win thc guess, then the surplus of die favor- < ed crop would drive down the price after all. "Many farmers simply plant a lot of what brought a good price last year. If they are successful, the old rule of supply and demand again applies and down goes the price, such guesswork manipulation. Mr. McCrary said, rarely would bring the farmer nearly as much profit as following a scientific system of crop rotation and making each field k produce die most possible of what­ ever is planted diere." DUNHAM DISTRICT K Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and •" daughters of Scottville, and Mrs. Dale Conklin and son of Woodland called at Ray OstroUi's Friday afternoon. Clyde Walton Is recovering from an injury to his ank|e which hap­ pened while he was drawing wood on the sleighs. Tie L. A. 8. is planning a bake sale at Nashwille Saturday. March* Mrs. Ethel Donovan visited In Battle creek a couple of days last Mr and Mra. Ward Cheeseman and daughter spent Sunday in Vetmonlville al E. L. Zemke's. Chas. Stanton still b in a serious condition with- asthma and others ailments. Saluki Has Oldest Pedigree The saluki, a hunting dog that has been bred in Arabia. Persia and Egypt for more than 8,000 years, has the oldest pedigree in existence! sometimes dating back for a thou­ sand years. They are never sold, says Collier's Weekly, only present­ ed as gifts, by their. Arab owners. �♦ THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MULCH 9. !W I Health and Education News -E ketl« in March the State Health De­ partment will Issue a new edition ot rules and regulations governing con­ ' trol of communicable disease* in which a few significant changes in existing regulation* will be made; It is found that, with increasing knowledge ot the communicability of certain disease* the measures of control are being made easier for th? householder while still protect­ ing the public. Several new regula­ tions have been made looking to­ ward the protection of Uie public against certain types of intestinal diseases which have become preva­ lent and about which Information will be published in this column from tripe to time. There are also several new regulaUons for the con­ trol of animal diseases, such as rabies. Of the red the X along g time, cCrary, f Ichlgan act and rparins nade in rotation th very taabeen reptionik failures^ outine. ? finitely •en fol(rCrary ) grown >er-acre i record tulte of. such a* m. laid ulderad keep. arly all med on food for ry feed. larger ind the uce the it price. ons for that if spent tudylng ct with A the or- ’ could or even ring for rlenUfiying to reason market majorind the i such a a profit In tlic • favor- a le price nt a lot ice last the old 1 again price. on. Mr. 1 bring iroflt as of crop n field ties and id Mra. oodland in from :h hapg wood a bake March- ited in ■esenian In Vei- serious 1 other f ♦ The students who have been altending tiie W K Kellogg Foundation short course at East Lansing returned on Saturday. March 4th. NHIlSm and cut about hts head and krtbe talned Bunday for dinner, Mn. con Wednesday afternoon in Pontiac Leffler of woodbun'. Mias Christina when the floor that was being low- Grainger and Mrs Lucinda Garlick of Woodland. Till* was a celebra! taken to a hospital where hl* shoul- Uon in honor of the birthdays of ■ der was set Mr* Tyler is there and Mrs. Robert Bom and youngest son expects to have him brought to his Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and home here some lime this week. I Rev. Filch U confined to his home family were Sunday dinner guests with flu. Rev. Fay C. Wing Wok his of Mr. and Mn Harry Rixor of place in the pulpit Sunday morning. Hastings istence. e thousr sold, irerentowners. s | I Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Arnie and spending this week with Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Jay Vuggrink were Mrs. Clyde Ruell. Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Hollandsworth of SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Lansing. MLsa Eloise Smith of North Man­ Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner of chester college. Ind., spent the Battle creek called on Mr and Mrs week end with her parents, Mr. and i P. E. Border Saturday afternoon. Mn. Owen Smith. Mr and Mn. A- V Morten, « Rev. Steven Weaver „ of nu.u... Elmdale | paw paw •>><■*•” Seen ,U1U1« p„„htd ... Ult snumn church their son. Donald Gager and family 8untjay due w the illness of their I thU part week, expect to return lo I p^r Harlcy Tou-nwnd | their home Tuesday. ___ Richard Chrisuan and Richard' Mr. and Mra. Paul Erwin and C. Barnuin M. a. c .pent the week W. Grifltn of Angola. Indiana and snd wlth Mr ; Mra. May Munger of Coldwater vUit chrhtian. their father. Rev. E. B- Griffin Sun- , yr and oienn Wotring • day. Mr. and Mra. C. Smith ot wnl' 3^,4,,. at Lansing. Mbs HaaUng* were Saturday afternoon . Wotrln< retumed home with callera. • . .... them for the week end. Mrs. Paul Smith h enjerteining Mr and Arthur Teeter and ! ,_the teachers bridge club Mondsy children of Coats Grove were dinner 1 evening at iier home. gueste Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mrs. Clarence Arnie spent Satur- Knntner i day with Mra. Robert Pennell <Ng- i Rev. ind Mra. Steven Weaver' omi Van Loo> of East Lansing. Mr. w,.re dlnner gue*U Sunday of Mr Pennell who b a chcmbt and has and Mrs Townsend. been working with Dr. Huddleson of Paul Beardsley of Detroit was a fxpccU ,eav*. : week end guest of Lawson Smith, j deiphla Uie flrat of April where he , Mr and M„ Iaaac will Um of has a fine position. Mrs Pennell will; Woodland. who recenUy passed their1 join him after the close of Uic । p/tv-rmirfh fifty-fourth wedding «nni**r*«rv anniversary, I| school year. She U teaching music enjoyed their first basket ball game in the Haslett schools. last Thursday evening at the tour- . V.. R. Wtotring gave a crayon nument at Woodland program in tha Kellogg.-Hlckgry Mr. and Mn Forrest Christian Richland; Schoolcraft are spending a few day* at Chicago j NATIONAL JAH IT COUNCIL! Corners: I and Vicksburg schooU last Monday this week attending a convention. and Tuesday. (Mr. and Mn. Joseph Grant1 Joan Leffler spent the week end and daughters of Battle Creek. Mrs j with Florence Frendi of Middleville Arthur Bare, R. V. Pagget and Rex ■ and helped her celebrate her birth­ Lester of st. Jahns were dinner' guests Sunday of Mr. and Mm. Vic- I Ml&s Doris Millwood entertained day Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Welby Crockford tor Benner. Mr. and Mra. Voyle I her basket ball girls with a dinner In the Home Economics room Friday spent Sunday wiBi Mr and Mra. Benner and son and Mr. and Mra i । clarence Higdon of Battle Creek. Lyle Sterling of Hastings were eve- 1 evening. Dicky Ajuiuie Kimble andGrove friend Harold — ,, is ,is seriously . .... ,.v J' ^wnsend M>cay aou menu na<uiu guests rora. Stowell Btoweu aenousiy m wnn of coau coats spent the I nine nln* ** -----------------Ford ill with of arove spent the ---------------- ------------------------ The wolverine la the one animal mtn in Canada's northland know to a camp while th* fire is burning brightly. I CARS SAFER BUILD! REPAIR! REMODEL! IS YOUR DRIVING first planned due to the fact that the students attended the Michigan Farmers' Week session^, not for credit but os an extra opportunity for education. The value received has more than compensated for the strenuousness of the class schedule, included were courses for thp entire group on public health and com­ munity hygiene, community re­ creation. personal problems, and . • family relations. A. A. Roth and • Mbs NeUtchaefer of the Barry Co. 7 Health Department staff conducted the course in public health. In ad­ dition. the boys' classes dealt with poultry, feeds and feeding of cattle, milk production, farm mechanics, small fruits, gardening, small grains and crop rotation; the Girls' classes with clothing, foods, house furnish­ Charlotte Hl-Y Club and their ings. gardening, poultry, and child leader. Harlan McCall, are taking development. their annual shower bath and swim over to Battle Creek Tuesday eve­ BAHRYVILI.F. ning. Hits community was saddened Middleville Girl Reserves have a last week by Uie passing of Chas. big evening planned for High school pneumonia He was taken pneumonia. cnd wlUl hU end hls grandparents. grandparents. COATS GROVE Irish. He and Mra. Irish moved nere pupils and their parents, al a folk pleural tn P-nurvk hnKnltjtl Unnniv mnm- __ ... . L.__ .. , . ,.. . _____ ■ ___ _____ _ .. ..... a year ago from Battle Cnxx on the dance party which will be held al to Pennock hospital Monday mom- Mr and j^rs chas. Farthing. Mr. ’ A fine crowd was present at tha ing in Wing s ambulance. and Mrs Floyd Klmb)e Of Coals L. A. S. at Mra. Ronald Lehman^ farm they bought of Jesse Fajuu-ut. the school. March 10. Mrs. Ralph Leffler visited her orove were Sunday afternoon call- । In ' Woodland' 'last■ — ' " • Thursday. Seven He wax greaUy loved by all who | dollars was taken In from the ex- > knew him. faithful helper In jur . -Vennontville. will have Rev. Rlgel- mother, Mrs. Minnie Clary in Kal­ era. amazoo------------Monday afternoon.----------Mra. church and a devoted husband arid' -------------------------Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Fisher and cellent dinner served by Club No. 2. man of Middleville as their speaker father. He was laid lo rest in Bar- at the Father and Son banquet Clary has been quite ill for the past Max called on her parents, Mr. and A program was given in charge of : -----------------------------------------------------------------— -• — Tamarac --------- the president. Some plans were weeks. Mn.----B. F. Cotton of •• the ryvllie cemetery on Thursday midst which 13 being put on by the Giri *few made concerning the coming evan- , a large profusion of beauUftil fiou- Reserves. Harold Forman and MUs Marie district. Sunday afternoon. gelhlic meeting. Mra. Brown's Mrs John Loro spent Thursday era. Rev. J J. Wlllitts was Uie of­ *' "* Lee Auble. Hi-Y leader at Grand Murphy of Midland spent the week ficiating minister, assisted by Rev. Ledge, served aa toastmaster for Uw end with tiie former's parents. Mr. with Mrs. E. D. Lake of Vermont­ name was given for membership. ____ MUs Violet Gordon of Hastings ' ville. Van Doren. I Father and son banquet in Cascade and Mn- Geo. Forman. They were Wing's ambulance took Mr*. Bert was a guest in Ute Willard Demond i Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day were 1 recently. Cascade is his own home ■ Sunday dinner guests of his broth­ Battle Creek shoppers on Saturday. town er. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Forman Moore of Lake Odessa who has been (home during the week' end. working in the-------------Alex Gavitt home to. j -----------The P. T. A. enjoyed a pot luck 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon re­ ---------- .---------------------------- — ---------------Rev. E. H. Babbitt and Rev. Al-1 and family. —.... [4upper.last Friday _cYenlng. 'nxeJ. turned from Uielr trip to Florida bert'Butterfield nrn nnmnwe were wen. snearnni to me speakers to the .I Mr. and Mr*. Ban Farrell ot Carl- the Lake Odessa hospital Friday..supper last Friday evening. .... last Monday. Y OrouM ln Hastlmzs Tuesday ton Center spent Friday ----afternoon She Is Ul with pneumonia. I men gave the program with Donald Y._J? Gruuua 11 iu niuuugs iuohImyiI with — —t-.—Pnm>n -■ —;; anri ____ * _ r. Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Mina Ralrlgh. widow of John | Chase furnishing music, and a numA large crowd attended thc sale Y night. Arthur Hansen supervises wlt1’ L L Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. -.IrlrTh nnt awav a» iWa ' Ear nt fha man dlittlnff nn n riarlrav at Earl Webb's last Friday. Mr. these groups । WtHnn Eldon Farrell. XCr Mr. anrt and THrx Mr*. .T James bitmui Ralrlgh. age 71. passed away at the ber of the men {Jutting on a darkey Webb expects to leave Barryvllle in Nashville Girl Reserves are hold­ I Bidman of Lansing were Wednesday home of her daughter. Mr*. Cora) play. Mr. and Mrs. Brocket ylsited Paul a week and will go to Jackson for ing a rally for all other Girl Re- I -afternoon callers. L. L. Farrell LT" cele- Fender of Royal oak, early Bunday — the present. He has many friends serves of our Y area. A big time is in heated hb 82nd birthday Thursday, morning, March 5 She was imme­ Woodman's on Friday and Mr. and here who regret to see him leave store for all thoae attending this March 2. diately brought to the Wing funeral Mrs. Chas. Townsend 1 called on our neighborhood. rally, which will likely be on March I M"/ Porrest Potter of Dowagiac home in Woodland. She is survived them Sunday afternoon The “Blues" furnbhA music for MUs Dora Day of Lansing was the 22 or 23 I *ho has been visiting his parents. by nine children. Daniel of Byron guest of her mother. Mrs. Clara A committee meeting, made up of Mr. andMra Clifford Potter for the Center. Manarn of Howel). Olen church service last Sunday by Jesse Day and Vivian on Friday. • representatives of most all the , P“l week, leaves Tuesday to visit of Woodbury, Harold of Lansing and Chase and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher sing­ ing "It Pays to Serve Jesus." Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Neabet and scliooh In this area, is being held in ,h" mother. Mrs. Merta Jackson of Mearl aifd Eldon of Woodland, Mrs. Mr. and .Mrs. Nell SmlUi and Jeanne spent Friday at Flint. Zelma Allardlng of Freeport. Mrs. Nashville Thursday night from 5 to • Wayland. Richard Green of Lansing visited 7. This committee will make plans Mildred Roush ot Detroit and Mrs. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence The general missionary for* council of the Coral Fender of Royal Oak; three Shelley of Midland visited their his parents over the week end. for the the Cnwrt next Youth 'conference Conference ' 1 tlon u°n * *nd nd mid-year councU Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo which will be held sometimearound ' church of Uie United Brethren in f^tera. Mrs. Lou Bizer of Wood- parents here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. p. c Wing were at spent Saturday night and Sunday AQrU . । Christ will be held at the Calvary land. Mrs. Dona Snyder of Lake with her parents. MUs Margaret ‘ ___________ United BreUiren church at Lake Ode.yui and Mrs. Clara Christian of Knlamaaoo last Friday and also Hummel of Hastings called on BARBERS CORNERS Odessa. Tuesday and Wednesday. Union. Ohio and one brother, Rolla called on Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Craw­ Elaine Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs Willet cole of Bat- March\7 of Nashville. The funeral was ford in Orangeville. _ I and uiiu 8. o. Mr* MTS. Henry.Schaibly. nciir>|CK.nuKJiy. Fox * The Extension class meets next Ue Creek were Sunday dinner guests ’ Rev. L- E. Holmes and S. W- Smith held Wednesday, w.rrh March •8 at at van 1:30 PLEASANTVAL^Y P. M. from the home in Woodland Tuesday March 12 with Mrs. Nettle of Mr. and Mra. L. G. ©ole and ■ will be delegates from Woodland. Joe Scott and Mrs. Della Scott Miss Hulda Euper of Fpwler spent and at 3:00 P. M. in the South Ragia. familyspent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Be­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Huver of Lan­ the week end with her sister, and Brethren church of which she was rn lah Weaver of Logan. An Uncle Eben Saying sing were week end guests at Mn. husband. Mr. and Mra. Howard He- a member. Rev. Harley Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and Wltt. conducted the services. Burial waa Jerry Foley's "A man is liable not to get much Joanne of Ionia spent Saturday Mrs. J. V. Hilbert had the mis- In Woodland cemetery. Mrs. credit in this world." said Uncla Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy are night and Sunday with. Mr. and fortune to fall on the ice last Ralrlgh has been a resident of .moving this week from the McIn­ Eben. "If you's prosperous dey'U Mrs. Hcihert Geiger. MUs Virginia tyre farm to the George Burgess Thursday striking on her spine. Woodland township for many years. I moi' likely say you bas mo* luck LltUefield of Clarksville was a Sun­ tAx. and • . • • , ~"'4 Mra. Harold Tasker of . farm. We are sorry to lose them Wliile no bones are broken, she has Buul.y UUmtr ,u«<U I «""■ •" “ >“ ■ unpiwpemu - day vUitor. been unable to get about and is con­ nuw from this vicinity. Elwood. Norma and Gordon Yoof Mr. and Mrs. Lexter Warner. i dc/'U »■/ you didn’ hab much of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn elum of Has­ fined to her bed. Mr. and Mra. Robert Born enter- j either."r Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potter and tings spent Friday evening at Her­ week at the Emery Kime's. Marcia called on his grandparents, man Hauer's. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oeiger Mr and Mrs Chas. Vandlln and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon of Barryand Mrs. AnnLs Strong spent Hiursdaughters of Hastings were Sun­ vllle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and day with Mr and Mrs. Dale Geiger Mrs. Higdon have Just returned day guests at Uie Oscar Jones home. of Maple Rapids. Barbara Jean Kennedy from the from a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. P Drake of Lake Miu Gladys jordan of Chicago State Road was a week end visitor Odessa spent Saturday at J. E. spent the week end with her par­ ot Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy. Brake's. ents. Mr and Mra. Fred Jordan. Mra, John E Brake attended a CARLTON CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilpatrick of kitchen shower dor. her sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Oversmith re­ Plymouth and Mr. and Mra. David Helen Alderink at Mrs. Frank Free­ cently moved from the M C. Nich­ Kilpatrick of Dexter were Sunday man's of South Boston. Thursday ols place to the tenant house of dinner guests of their parents. Mr. afternoon. Lawrence Allerding where they and Mrs Frank Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and work this year. Mra. Robert Bom entertained the Claude spent Sunday at Garfield There arc a gcod many in Uie Lutheran Aid Society at her home Slater's. community having the flu or have Thursday. About twenty-five mem­ Claude Scott spent Saturday eve­ had it. bers were present. ning at Jud and Bert Stone's of Mr. and Mrs. LaPloy Greenfield Leon Tyler who has been doing northeast Ionia. and son Morris of Hastings were carpenter work on a state insUtuMrs. Vera Oeiger will entertain supper guests Friday of Mr. and tlon in Pontiac for the past few the W. M A. March 18. 1039 for an Mrs. Ralph Kenney In honor of weeks, had the misfortune to have all day meeting. Election of officers Ralph Henney's birthday. his shoulder broken In two places and delegates to Branch meeting. Everyone invited to come. SAFER? Y.M.C.A. Itema^. | WOODLAND I 4 GRADE A v ig that • i MARTIN CORNERS week on account of sickness and will meet tills Friday evening. March 10. The Lakeview young people will put . on their play. ‘Tha Ranch on Sun­ set Trail.” All are cordially Invited to attend. We hope there will be a good at­ tendance al the evening meeting next week. There will be a special program put on by Grand Rapids people. Watch the paper next weak for cu postponed lor The home you own or the home you ore going to build— is a source of pride to you and ' it can remain as such for years to come. Whether you are building—re­ pairing or remodeling — plan to use the best materials avail­ able. Materials that will stand the test of time. The materials we sell are first quality and are stored in sheds to keep them dry and clean, free from discoloration, dust and water. . “It pays to inveit in the beat." THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS, MICH. TEL^PHO^E 2276 Here’s the Most Important punckaAA' You Cun Moke! A NEW DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANG Think what this naw ultra-modam gas range will giva youi the minute it's installed in your kitchen, it will give the whole room on up-to-date look; moke it a more pleasant place to work. But still more important: it will give you a brand new kind of cook­ ing-genuine "waterless" cooking that imparts new flavor and nourishment to foods cooked on the fop burners. The automatic oven insures that every baking venture will be successful. It will give you a new cooking freedom; precious hours for your you and your family so much in health and enjoyment through years to come? The Detroit Jewel IVINrTIMP form in all parts of the oven. No bake bettor. - PgjHl are under unusual strain. Detroit Jewel MULTI-TIMP Top you Genuine Burners that give waterless cooking. They furnish exactly the right kind of hoot They are more likely to fatigue S«t Thus New DETROIT JEWEL Features Demonitrated friends, your family, yourself. What other purchase could give Children of school age STONY POINT Some of the school, children are afflicted with pink eye and some • with colds and sore throat. Charles Latham made business trips to Battle creek and Lansing Uie past week. Mr. and Mrs. Aelick entertained relatives from Belding and Jackson Sunday. An old landmark In this neighbor­ hood has been razed the past week, the farm residence known to mtkt people as the Rev. BenJ. Hamp property. I am unable to find any­ one who knows by whom or when the house was built about 86 years ago. it was owned and occupied by Mn. Wilber and daughter Clara; Mr. Hamp bought the property from them and owned it until the lime of his death. Later the Hamp heirs sold It to John Coville wiio sold it about two years ago to the present owner, Lowell Demond. Charley Farlee has purchased the house, torn it itr But....be sure to do it right! children. So more than The Defralf Jewel VISA-TONI Oven Heat Central that tell yoe ever they need the qual­ ity. vitamin content, and bone building ingredients perfect baking. of Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk. children glosses See that your drink every Detroit Jewel FLA-Vlt-U Broilers that soar both sides of I three day and precious |uices. and help them become grade A pupils. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION you'll High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. it younger than Halting® CONSUMERS Phone 2305 novar miss II �THS HASTINGS BANNSB. THUMSDAT, MABCH ». Diitr»M» DaawUMM Dll». Ct« Annual Tax Sale "SCHEDULE A “W4‘» TAXES OF 1936 H J KaaftaU'a AM1UM brcinaiux m of SE'i - Kfr. . • I Dan aimer BWH 81H NKK North BUM; 5WU f Northerly dire. t. .11 atjnj rth S' W«.| »<» tt»> fJCr.*koulh baxinninc thanra South !<><• ■n w n af NWfrl'. Part uf S'i ul Efrl’i nt ItK Parrel borlttnlnc South ■MM M I mr ln< Mnni alau* Nurth »iilr <1 K'jaJ Southwe-t 4 Norlhea. r nwm ’* ‘ south and I al SWH wrapt Itrilnnlna rlh nt Ul< AlUa C. Hydr. Clark. Meet ion STATE OF MICHIGAN Hrainulaa I NEfrl'. IS nf UU North 1 to Hick KU . I BW MllMnaat r sw r s\v. 1 a ■ •, 1 >.l llurh iu !■»«inn 1 ox ol NKfrl 1.1 South | v. till (Continued on next page) �Ttt HAftfNGl BANNER, THURSDAY. MABCH »,!«• Annual Tax Sale iSTiSET (Continued from preceding page) Honey Institute Issues Reports nectarine l.ulk • First assembling by the newly or­ ganized Michigan Honey institute of reports on supplies and prices of Michigin honey has issued with the i 54 I cooperation of O. N Motta of the si'economics department of Michigan State College 7 i4 Tn the first two weeks of February S3 there was 110.000 pounds of homy laraciea by oy w> M>cm«an producers. proaucera . 11 marketed 45 Michigan in in Who»' |irnprrty , । t* frrF.f Hm.iI/■ . । , ; । i ' A W. PkUUgs Addition . . ' ■ j John Adams who has been so aer«»*»■ *“1“ ■* n"”h on iij i*. i» ami Nsrjh «s uf law। 3i . Encouraging in the bee business " J? has been the favorable weather. _ .. _ , . . MK', Caroline Solomon who has; i -o ■ Hlrr-t. ■’»> . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Waters of Plainwell spent the week end with] her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes. Born tn Mr and Mrs. George I Fredrickson a nine pound son. Bar-' rie Igrnn. on Thursday. March 2 in | pennock hospital. Hastings , , Mr .nd Mr., cwlrln Powell ot “I'y*"1"-M" . rBtoehe Rlclurd. Snurdw .Her­ nu “ " t» ■ point Weal of «f, Cborry Aller. > Mrs Bertha Adams visited her daughter. Mrs Glenn Williams, at Gull Lake Thursday afternoon. Garner Pennock and Glenn Leep­ er who have been attending a short course at Michigan State College, under the sponsorship of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation returned to thelghomes {Saturday afternoon. agemen: at comp.r.u-.y comparatively__ —.............. prtcos. but state and national mar­ keting reports indicate that a search for outlets by some of the most ac­ tive producers is resulting in sales. Most prevalent in the market is extracted Miriugan Michigan prod■ 7,^77j the lnp while rxvrscici pnmKtebM wo«4»na« । ucl reprtaented M.igs pounds sses'of so of the 110.000 pound total Prices nrn. n... irwd Iron. ln «n.. In ckrlol w or the lopot 13. emu 7|x>und when ir mid In pound Uu. l.n W«ri line of 420 (eel. I DELTON V.Hl.^. w.n Lax. rial Colonies appear to be coming. H .. । 4. | through Uie winter in satisfactory । tu[’?ed uo.h“ho^f ! , rt 3 1« condition. Bees have had winter 1 , *nd CI<lr R»eharda of _ rint aantion la WalHarff I»rt flights in southern and eastern WS^1USJ* • „t j-, 77 03 motl>«r. Mrs. Blanche Rich- , "3 I Michigan, MKiliB-ui. although aiuiuuKii elsewhere uwwurir in ui the me i -*0 state the colonies are in need of i art~' , weather favorable for an occasional ‘ Mr. Mr and Mrs Lincoln Bush called i on Mrs. Oeorge Fredrtckson in I •-'•7 j flight. „ ., | Michigan's national ranking in Pennock hospital. Saturday after- 1 7 45 second place in honey production is noon. Mr. and Mrs Charles Beck of ‘ ‘ applrent in important honey marj,,,,,. I feeling centers. Michigan honey pre- ; GalesbUrg and Mr and Mra. Ray | dominates in Detroit. Chicago and 1 Durkee and children, local, were 'New York rnark<t3 over that from Sundaf'guests ot Mr. and Mrs. G'rdlc Durkee Mrs Von Dunn and Mrs Charles Harrington were Hastings visitop , Tuesday afternoon Twfnty-four members of ihr Mra. Leon Pennock spent several Home Library club answered' roll days last week in Galesburg helpcall with a "Current Event” at Uie >*n»er Horn. Thwd.y wnra j muimu,' whi uKrr IU. MU, Nln. .ort Mrs. aix« »,n I B,91 0|\ ’ h»uue>. Mn lzon»,a. pmlMt. ,„d j»mJcolUn. who rt.nl prulrtrrt In U» nUKlMe or J, h,„ „„„ qwodm, lh, wlnwr In president, who was deulncd by’ U,- plwinwell relumed to lheir home new In her home. Two excellent here >muniday “’S* “'“"S'1 I Mr, M.nh.il Norwood, Mn. brnn j in World EJ-enu by Mn Coaler:1 LMnart. M„ John j Ur,„ prv*-’.^ . H a '‘ R-oyce Henlonand Mn. Ad. Thorpe I LUhu In aoclwl Eeenu Next meet- attended a„„,ded a , m„un, of O1 the Uie MI17 I * . 7 .7 . . me tlub nrat In th- n«-w r-liih v*a» I _ .. ... meeting .... _. .. Milo... will be at tile home of Mrs. Marshal dome of N|tm Fenner at Milo. ' Norwood. March 23. MUs Fetrnrr M„ Ada Thorpe has vlall i and sister served a lovely luncheon lnr . n ,r„„m Ing Mr Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Barnum before the program. Thc new year at Augusta. books were given out by the pro­ Mrs Robert Barnes and Mrs. ASSYRIA gram committee, and promise an in­ Blanche Richards were in Hastings An extension of the electric line teresting club study. one day last week. south of LAcey on North avenue Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield were Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood of road has been allowed and will soon Kalamazoo visitors Thursday. Kalamazoo spent the week end with be under construction. It will serve Mr. and «U>. Mrs. Roll «.r are .MU still .b at wnr>. their Mr an£j MrR Marshall Norwood. mt. ...M I the Ernest Ruthruff, Clifton Miller, farm here. They have some new . j^ra Robert Bsrnes and Mra Bert and Butler brothers* homes. •" "lion were Ulnwo .hoppen Mrs. Harry Cheeseman of the „ a, I „ i Thursday afternoon. Bristol district submitted to a marAnnvA^?™VnI>M.8ti^aA1«rWrtr• Mr. »nd Mrs. Frank Mbas and.. for operation at community hoapt- move here first UTT T01.? tome farm hei T the nrst k M”’ Katc p*tton ot Kalamazoo vUtai Battle Creek on Tuesday. April, they have spent Uie week lted Mr and Palu>YSun. . Charlie Stanton has been in ill end here all winter but will become 4,, health for a time. p-rmuient rejldenu April 1. | Mr ,nd M„ Hom>rd Wrmck; Mrs. Will Schroder of Assyria >7.?i. ,^Cfal 31 i and children or Hickory comen VU-। Center is at community hospital. whoolhouw. Marell 17. lwd her parent,. Mr. .nd Mrs. Jahn I Battle Creek due to an attack of -nie youn, peop e , elan ol Ml!., H.rrhnmn Sund.y. pneumonia. Sundky nhool will hj.e . elln Mr. .nd Mr., John H.rrlndlon The Republican caucus of As­ KLt.'S, ,n Mr *"a M” O«l“ syria township will be held on Mon­ Flower, March 17. Virginia Beck wl.l, a» Hastings Friday. day. March 13 at the town hall at bexf°'h«t?8 k. ...aw .u Mr and Mrs. Rex Graham ot 1 Assyria Center. her. T?’ Kendall calied and Kendall cubed on on Mr Mr and Mra. Mra. Mra. Winnie Buxton of Hustings er-In-law Friday and her visit hns Norwood Bunday after- | spent part of the week with her been extended this week Mr Scobey Marshall noon. mother. Mrs. Jessie Nuuu ot Lacey spent the week end and Sunday Mrs. George Whittemore spent >t Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher and wish them. Saturday with her cousins. Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Hemery were Mrs. Schultz is still in Chicago Mrs. Aivah Seeber in Hastings. visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord with her sister and other friends. Mrs. George Leinaar and daugh- 1 Holmes' home. Mra. Bellinger and aon. Mrs. ter Josephine of Hickory Corners Mrs. — Jessie Norris has -gone ....... .------ ----- ... --------- to (Flower junri n.iu UUlt, QHU and iM Bernice, and L. E. .11 M. daugh’ ; CadwaHader had a cooperative din- spent Saturday night with Mrs. Hastings to stay with her daugh» aon-ib-law, Mr and Mrs ner ter and aon-iN-law. nZir at at the tho home hnnw of nf tlieir th-lr uncle itru-ta and and George Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs Russell Mott enter- f Cyrus Buxton. brother. C. F. Moreau Sunday In talned on Tuesday evening for din- ' The former Barney Wtllla.ns honor of Mr. Moreau's 76th birth­ ner Uie following guests. Miss Helen I ■ house purchased by Mr Swift Is day. Newton. Miss Mabel Sisson. Mbs aoon lo be moved to the Swift home Earl Towne and Mrs. Norman ore north of Lacey where they will re­ the latest victims of the flu. They Ruth Farr. Miss Florence Bump and J M1m Bessie Henry all of Hastings. side. were sick last week. Mr and Mr«. George Cowles en- I The Union Cemetery met at Little Helen, daughter of Mr., and tertalned the following guests on | Ketcham hall Wednesday. March 8. Mrs. Hubert Pettcnglll has been Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. . for dinner. confined to Borgess hospital with Frank Foote of South Bend. Ind . has been under serious A new garage nu serious ' Illness, illness, but we understand construction at Ute Charlie Servcn | she la somewhat better at thb writ- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Payne. Clover- ' dale; Mr. and Mra. Ernest Parr and | heme at Assyria center. Mrs Hazel Billings and family of' Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are Prairieville: Mr. and Mra. William 1 moving to the home vacated by Mr. Seibel. Mr. and Mra Jay Wilkinson. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. sol Stanton. Mr. and Mias Glendora Miller was hontess ly injured one afternoon last week at a social gathering recently tor He was taken to Bernard hospital Mra. Maurice johncock. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Von several young people of this locality for treatment. At this wfitfng he Is Dtlon. local; Mr. and Mrs John a little better. . Vcnamin. Orangeville. Mr Foote, an Frye, near Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Behling and son uncle of Mrs. Cowles, who has beer, Mr. and Mrs Archie Stamm, of Chicago came Sunday to make spending the whiter in Florida I newlyweds, were honored recently an extended visit with their par­ showed motion pictures taken while ! by a gathering of their friends nt ents, Mrzdmd Mrs. Arthur John- there. Jello, cake, sandwiches. c^- ‘ the home of the groom's parents. cock. , coa and tea were served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamm on M-37. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dibble and Mr. and Mn. Smith Sherman of where they will reside. Mrs. Stamm son Raymond of Detroit span: Sun­ Lake Al-Gon-QQin called on Mr wap formerly Miss Lila Carne 11 of day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Me- and Mrs. Russell Mott Sunday. ■ Mra. George Kern sjwnt Tuesday I presented. | M . Mrs. Ed. Titus who has been In and Wednesday of last week in ' Mrs. Albert Jones was a guest jI ; ' Ann Arbor the past two weeks hat Kalamazoo, site visited her cousin. Mrs. Fred Miller recently. relumed to her home and is feel­ Mrs. Alfred Knowles while there. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frye of ing some better. Mr. and Mrs. George Kern went to I Bonfield and sister. Glendora Rev. Walton and John Mcllvain Scotts Sunday to' visit their brothers were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs.’ Howard attended the funeral of Karl Mead daughter. Mrs. John Hamilton and at Hastings Tuesday. famjly. They returned home Mon­ cole's home. Mrs -Hammond of Hastings Is day monUng. Ben Conklin has recovered from staying with tier daughter, Mrs. Please call your news to the cor­ hb recent illness. Mark Garrison. respondent. Mrs. Bertha Adams. Mra. Sylvia conklin has returned A group of Cloverdale Ladies will from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case's Highest Point in Ohio have a surprise party Wednesday home where the family were ill. Mrs. in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Recd ot The highest point in Ohio is Camp­ Bertha Case, ills mother, is now Richland. bell hill in Logan county, which tis with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penneb and 1.550 feet. This Is the highest point Mrs. Etta Beach and sister-in-law ivk »u-r । Richard Pennels of Kalamazoo between the Appalachians and the Mrs Euphemia Davi^ are sick. oilonl miunl.y W1U> Mr. .nd Mn. Rockies. Mr. and Mra. Cxylcrd He..... Ed. Penncli. were recent guests al the home of Rav and Mrs. Seward Walton Mr. and Mra. Irwin Harmon of LaPumpkins Grins Leng Itoola were Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. cay; string music was the entertain­ The pumpkin has been known lo Mina Aldrich of Hope Center; in ment. the afternoon they called on Mark develop roots whose total length Mrs. Barbe will be hostess to a reached 82.(R0 feet, or more than 15 meeting of tiie Happy Dozen on Garrison al Bernard hospital and Mrs. Ed Titus, local miles, says Collier's Weekly. Friday. A butterfly quilt will be tied. Mn. Charles Monica Is cm the A party of friends gathered at gain but is still confined to her bed the home of .Mr. and Mra. Allan Mra. Sam Gelb was very much Wood Sunday evening honoring the surprised Sunday, the occasion be­ birthday of Mrs Wood. The natal ing her 51st birthday. Those pres­ day of Mr. Wood occurred a few ent were Mr and Mrs. Jess Laradays previous. b«e of Cedar Creek. Mr and Mrs. CEDAR CREEK * * John Ennis and Rex of Gull lake; The moving pictures at the Club Mr and Mrs Millard Sager and Friday night were fine and enjoyed daughters, and Mr and Mrs. Harry Pennela of Kalamazoo, and Mr. Douglas and John Crago attended and Mra. Grover Davenport. a party on their grandmother in Hastings last Friday night. So Beal Their Wings Some of the sick ones of thb - The wings of the tiny humming community are feeling better, others bir.d will flap as many as 200 times a second wtiile in flight, but that Mr. and Mu Eivert’Barcroft and rate is greatly decreased for larger family of Freeport visited Uoyd birds; sparrows, for Instance, do 13 Owen and family Sunday. strokes a second and the pelican has Dorothy Monroe and son of Kal­ amazoo spent the week end with hen been clocked at only one and onesixteenth strokes. pamnbt. Mr. and Mrs Ardy Owen. - Saccharin la 300 times sweeter than cane sugar. Eggs Balch in Eight Hours Eggs ot the lancelet, a small. Ash­ like animal, hatch, in eight hours. HITLER FORESEES HIS ERD “MY TIME IS NOW SHORT,” propbesiu Adolf Hiller io ibt 01M revfoliog, historic article ever printed in any publication of the Third Reich knows he is doomed...be foresees mcaotims he works with feverish haste, punctuated by Mr von Wiegand reveals tha closely guarded secrets of German intrigue and diplomacy— and ot iba Fuehrer. z "HITLER FORESEES HIS IND" Cosmopolitan t _____ FKK! -—7 ZNTBR OLDSMOBILti NNTtONmxo coNnrr now l wiob We want you to get better acquainted with the new Ctda Oldsmobile is staging a b{g nationwide contest March 1 to March 31, inclusive, with 31 big Olds Sedans as prises. A CAO A DAY dYCN AWAY BYCOY DAY IN MAOCN I Come in and take a trial drive. Learn about Olda* handling ease, performance, Rhythmic Ride, extra-vision body, quality fea­ tures and new, low price. Then, fill out an Official Entry Blank (all entries must be made on the Official Blank tobeeiigibis)aad tell Oldsmobile in your own way just what impressed you most. Mail your entry to Oldsmobile at Lansing, Mich., and it will be considered for the day’s prise corresponding to the data roo orncui nvuut AND BNTBY BLANK comb in FORREST L JOHNS' HASUNGS, MICHI9AN 2. Tender crust, inoisA renter quality shortening. M.d. ty MICHIGAN �THF HASTINGS BANNER. ThVRSDAT. MARCH be equipped with radio units for the coming season. ervation and oor Notes COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Ou 19W. FEBRUARY 14, 1919 Only ‘ two species of swan are native to North America, the Trum of A. J- Walcott, tn charge peter and the whistling Swan. RESOLVED: C<wra> cXmH U tk* Finest opportunities for observing Michigan ducks an encountered during the spring migrations, from RESOLVED: •Mice. at rnjuli Chattel .1 the From IKK to 1014 he ni captain the old etale fish distributing a MM rwMuaua, ptrurvcMo. ut u Woivwrtne which made IU last run about a year ago. He was transtered from the fiih car to Uie hatchery at Sault Ste Marie and ’----- • -from IBIS -----------to 1035 -------------was employed as an industrial worker in Hint and • : ■ 1 . ‘ ; ' ; * • >I • ! • f HENDLHSHOTT The sick folks all seem to be bet­ ter and not so many new cases. We are sorry that the spring weather caught a bad cold during the week end. We were hoping for better roads by Thursday for the Com­ department. Specially gifted in munity dinner at Win. McDonalds and the Ladles Aid next week at responsible fcr-lhe development and Chas VanVranken's Our roads Uiru adaption of a number ot devices here arc sadly in need of resurfacnow In use In hatchery and -----------fish dis-Ing-------------------------------------ttftxiUon work. Death occurred last Mrs. Prances Hendershott Is able Saturday at Harrietta. A widow and to be out again and went to Has­ son survive. Ungs Sunday for a few days' visit • • • at Clyde Hendershott's. In an effort to make It aa easy as guests and callers at Leo 1IM1 ltt, M„rt M lltrl lke PAVING RESOLl iIONS POaalble to do what the law says Hendershotts were. Mr. and Mrs . T.bk Co. b* >ri*n«i io tk* M»n» /tri WHERE AA. should be done, the department of Hendershott of Hastings. Mr. I F1-»“ Committr*. Y*.». »n. CwM ootuervaUon has printed 5 000 "nd Mrs- Lcon Hendershott and! . ---------duplicate report cards for small daughter of Bedford and Mr. and PAtTNG RESOLUTIONS game hunters and trappers who M™- OordonTompson of Shultz, hare lost their originals Mrs D“uy Tompson Is n house 'itie duplicates may be obtained Buest at the Hendershott home. I from conservation officers, corner>“t he-~* **->•<TlULti uutwftkk ricnutjiMM win arttu the department's offices at Uuuing. ' Callers Although the deadline for sending rraitarr last uw tcpu.w M rev. Garrison home the reports W. in w was Feb. .u. 15. »uuthousands of both small game and deer Slocum were Mr. hunters have not yel complied with Biocum ana Mr. ana Mra. . . — —— .. — Ibe l.«, »nd U>. ..umber it rWru atnctoU; or HuUw, Mr -no Mr. iI '.'■» — JboJo, ■.'■-''"V '*>.<>• pwr.i u. ti. wtltwerrr ahouM be trialed. coming tn to the department has ^jn,®toc¥.,P ot ®$dford aI“l Mr j therefore THEREFORE., bf BE. it IT RESOLVED: RESOLVED TUt fallen off considerably during the and Mrs. Wayne Slocum of Battle th* u>d imixnv»»»»t i»d pt««n*nt m ukrd __ ' /■'rwk ‘“t alor.t th* li.t* ol uld ttrerl b* n.ninl Creek. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That In ; Dr. and Mrs. Gunn of south Kal­ I nmazoo were Sunday guests at A. C. Superintendents of the state fish Clarks. hatcheries gathered at Lansing, Mrs. Ernie Matteson has been on March 5 for the start of their anni*' Clinton Brill wria home from La“‘f d foremen are )Wr (.ounty over the week end.' He * had as hb guest. Gene Reamer of Classes in various phases of fish Lapeer. culture, hatchery maintenance, ad­ । Sunday evening callers at Al ministration and kindred subjects Brills were Mr. anti Mrs. Lloyd will be conducted by the Lansing Stoner of Hastings. staff of the fish division and the staff of the institute for fisheries STATE HOAD research, a branch of the fish dl­ Mra. William Newton and Mra. vision. Johnson visited Mrs Bertie Covert This is the last of a series of ,of BalUe Creek. Saturday. schools conducted by the depart­ Miss Majesty Becker entertained l>rirt> MatevM Me sduptrd. ment for its various divisions this the Misses Virginia wellfare. Ethel BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDwinter. Prentice and Margaret Cooley of Hastings, at dinner Thursday eve­ In attack, the weasel usually al* ning. ESOLVE D Mra. Max Fisher and Norval. Mrs. tempts to clamp Its jaws al the true ui vtcums ■head, ietui, reap base of |ia its victim's leap Uli on IU its back and kick and claw it with hind feet, or to alm for the Jugular vein in a frontal assault. ' I EE^n K* d M'<r»4 Vm«. Colrnwt, Boxk. Hewitt. J MIUm. RnkSiL Stan a«4 Tkomu Carried . I Al ING kl s.«I I I KB! W. Reichard' lewitl. Miller. Rrkkard. PAVING RESOLUTIONS WHEREAS PAVING RESOLUTIONS WHEREAS. $ i PAVING RESOLUTIONS WHEREAS. RESOLVED: TUI WHEREAS. >■ i k«rra duiuld be auulrd. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED That RTHF.R RESOLVED. TUl ia IT RESOLVED’ TUI »<«(» lo.iuia oe uanieu THEREFORE. BE IT RE5OLVED: TUl F IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That r» ■dame whh Ch«Mrr T«e»tr U the City oi Haitian litre <.< aaid ClI BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: TUl la J ctaTS ttitKi': Clerk, la the City oi llauian. a. aril 3d impfoi ■ U.r-1.. I taoLi in berrU apexmed aud adt.i.d BE IT FURTHER HI-MllVHl rrw Pete Kuna rvu.ia and nun ujrtii Loren Lewis arc ula on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Endsley of Martin Corners visited Mr. and Mra. Homer Becker. Saturday evening. (SfeMd.) A. W. Rrickced RESOLVED: TUt the Strnrrvhm of 11 The Michigan department of con- j Confederate Stales’ Flags serration planted more than 100 The Confederate ou.tc> Slates u* of /interAmertons of fish during the closing *uc vutumKt.w months of 1038. lea nad four flags during its existSixty fire towers tn the state will । ence . Mink, !•«?•• w u..k,..l ■>l Mink'. 1919. ■MM will U lay o< Mank. A W Rrkkntl tSiancd ) A. w. RESOLVED: TUt Ike .Utprrvtt BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED' ■I IT FI KT HU ill. IT FURTHER RF.-dlLlED It’s a Good Time To Plan Home Improvements UE IT F RTI ER HI.Ml .VE ) IL>: the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: TUl the (ferine dirtrkt, liable to ape­ foe Ike real oi cooatnKtion HI M I I I I We Will Help You HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PHONE 2515 RESOLVED: TUt the city notke. at rryuirrd la CUpter T Charter of lb* City of Haitian RESOLVED 1919. and lUt notur or l«r rwmnr tn jkw raid rr>ll._b» publuked la lU lUui (Siraedl TUl tU ell FRANK SAGE tSrcned I Moved by Branch. u> PAVING RESOLUTIONS U'HERMk PAVING RESOLUTIONS WHEREAS. PAVING RESOLUTIONS WHEREAS. Sltaedi PAVING RESOLUTIONS IrrwrUoa ot South South atrerla thence PAVING RESOLUTIONS LEGAL NOTICES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION la-nrr. Unuld b* ranted. I BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: TUt i> THEREMlRE. HF. IT RESOLVED: TUl aruadaacr WHEREAS it h the bett FURTHER RESOLVED That In BE IT FURTHER RESOLVE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION hereby <•- retted tn Clerk oi lb* City o< lUtliaaa- be' IrvW ereby rnikfed to : d •<..», .,u RESOLVED TUt the Sanerrboe ot and Ilk wank. M lke*Oty ol H»< 5> Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS THF.R RESOLVED TUl the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED �TH mmxgi unm TmnmnAT mabcw i, mm Michigan Leads • In Pickle Crops II to, Milon', ptokl, nun toll Tj-rjona Hut ot to 1,1 toelr ml In IB,. Il toil toll hold •chop topper Mirch IS MlchMur-. Uu». tor rtonn to toll " '“>> All trlcnil, •!• state last year harvested 25.000 acres invited. of cucumbers to get an estimated , Mr. and Mrz. Gayion Overholt of billion pickles. Dnalng and Mr. and Mrs. Louis That's a fourth of the national I Overholt, son Kenneth and daughproductlon. as figured out by I. L. I ter, Marcella were al the Charles Seaton, horticulturist, and F. W. Overholt home Sunday to celebrate little Kenneth's birthday, *>Fablan. Fabian, bacteriologist of the ths staff .। utUa Kannath'a birtpaay. of Michigan state college. 1 The woman's Literary Club will p The two men were leaders at East I meet in the Methodist parlors WedLanstng in the IS, — al 8Lansing uie recent midwinter nesday evening, March L_, technical achool for pickle and o'clock. All members are requested kraut packers which attracted plant, to be present as It Is election of ofmanagera and technicians from 18 ncera Mrs. John Hauer, president states and Canada. The schooling Is I Of the Barry County Federation of designed annually aa a service to [ women's club#, will be here with a those who utilize so much of Uie delegation from Woodland to nut on Michigan production of cucumbers the program. . [nashville Mra. Almon Sheldon of Kalama­ zoo is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wethertee. Mra. Coy Brumm and Mra. Den­ nis Yarger, Jr.. and two sons spent Friday afternoon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Lester Brown. Nor­ man and Virginia and Mrs. Clyde Brown of Grand Rapids spent Sat­ urday with relatives here. Kenneth Chappell was In Grand Ledge Monday afternooh on buri- * ' 4 To SAVE Mr. nnd Mra. Roger Warner and family were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mm. Harley Morganthaler In Battle Creek. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and family of charlotte called on Uie former’s parents. Dr. and Mra. w A. Vance Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie Fumls* entertained Sunday Mra. Susie Kraft, Mrs. Frank McDerby and Miss Minnie Bailey. Mra. Anna Gribben Is visiting her daughter, Mra. Sena French and family In Bay City. - Louis Fumtaa and eons of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests ot his mother. Mrs. J. C. Furnlsa. She ac­ companied them home for a visit Kenneth Mead of Battle Creek called on Gall Lykins Monday. Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshtil were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Al Winans. .Miss Mabie Mead of Flint spent thc week end with her fattier. Ar­ thur Mead. Miss Emily Sackett of Kalama­ zoo silent over Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett. The Castleton township caucus will meet Saturday afternoon at two o’clock at Uie Star theater. Thc Barry County Osteopathic hospital guild met Tuesday after­ noon at Uie home of Mrs. Menno Wenger. Each member was to bring a guest. The annual Gentlemen's evening' of the PhilaUiea class was held Tuesday night at Uie Community. house. A pot luck supper was, MUs Bertha Woodard of Battle Creek spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Llbbic Brooks is spending some time with Mrs. Grace Dollman In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs prank Green have gone to Fort Pierce. Florida to spend several weeks with his broth- Special meetings are being held every evening at the Nasarene church. The Evangeltal ta Rev. Jacob A. Cope of Washington. DURFEE . The penny supper at thc school­ house Friday evening was much en­ joyed by all: proceeds (14. Mra. Heber Foster Ls caring for her granddaughter while Mra. Ag­ nes Van Dorn Ls assisting Miss Dora Foster at Battle Creek for a dbUple of weeks. Mrs. william Hoffman spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Leqn a Stanton at Battle Creek, Miss Mary Stanton returning with her for a fortnight stay. Rev. and Mrs. Pfeiffer attended a funeral at Jackson Wednesday. Bennie Brooks Ls gaining nicely. Mrs. Ashley Van Dorn and Miss • Dura Foster spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Heber Foster and son Robert. Miss Doreen Clemens Is assLsting Mr*. Charles Callahan with her houaework. Several from this vicinity attend­ ed mid-year conference at Lake • Odessa Thursday Hearty congratulations lo Mr. and Mrs. George Swan. BRANCH DISTRICT Communion services will be held at the North Evangelical church Bunday. March 12. at 11:30 o'clock nnd Sunday school will be at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Lawrence and children of Assyria. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Hamlin called Satur­ day on Mrs. chas. Irish. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. E»rl Irish and Mrs. Zllpha Evans and children from Battle Creek. Forrest Bldelman has been entertkinlng the flu for a few days but It on the gain. Mr and Mrs. Ellis While and children from Albion spent Satur­ day at the Kenneth Norton home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and children spent Sunday evening In Battle creek, the guest* of Mr. and Mrs R E Hall. Several ol the men from here at­ tended the banquet given by the Chamber of commerce of Nashvflle last Monday evening. , Ban, tow. .nd W. JW M March 4th a girl. Bom to Mr. ana Mrs. Floyd Stahl March 3. a boy. Mrs. James cool has been very ill AUCTION SA More than fl.000 farmers in Michl* YOUR LIFE Sund*, KUMU of W and Mn. Bur- w Onio, secretary or the National. , Kraut jracxera association. He I| Mr- “nd A,ford Packer** placed Michigan fourth In kraut'S®*^ *cr« Sunday guesta.at the a cabbage, yielding a large share of Claude Walton home. T the 102.000 tons packed in 1938 and Charles Stringham. we under­ Lowell often < ?) now being consumed. The 192.000 stand —J goes Lo -------” —real 1 tons fill 138.384,000 average size Was seen leaving town In that di­ cans. rection Sunday. • Insects and crop dLsease-i were Mr. and Mrs. will Moore were in discussed at the conference, as well Grand Rapids Thursday on busi­ u new Information on vitamins, ness flavors, control of bacteria and use •«£ “ ‘"a “ k J 6,000 Farmers Supervise Game | FREEPORT vou CAN T BEAT TRAFFIC SIGNS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. John Rickert were Sunday dinner guests National Safety Council of Mr. and Mrs. Oail Lightfoot. Mr. and Mra. Paul Miller and daughter Carolyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Polly Eaah and non John and SOUTH BOWNE Mrs. W. A. Miller In Charlotte Sun­ ,E»tella Rosier were In Lowell Fri­ Mra. Ray Linton and Mra. Abe day. day. Mr. and Mra. F. C- Deming of :Eash attended a landscape meeting Mrs. Elmer Shafter. Mrs. Ray­ Grand Rapids were Thursday visi­ tn Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Liza Knowles returned to mond Shafter and Lois Shafter were tors at the Ehmer Roush home, and Jennie Pardee's Sunday after hav­ in Grand Rapids Wednesday. at Allen Fish'S. Mrs. Freda Secse and children of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith have ing visited her son's in Baltic creek North Bowne were callers al Elmer bought the Nancy Deming building I the past four weeks. ’ Md. uce, hu not tern «> —ell on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. Ray ware of 8. the post few weeks. daughter. Mildred of Grand Rapids. Lowell were Tuesday evening guests Mrs. Liza Knowles. Jennie Pardee I Mr and Mr.'. Roy Blough of Free­ of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush. and Sarah Lacy attended the Ladles : port were visitors at Jerry Blough's Robert Anderson of Hastings was Aid at Bowne Center Wednesday. j Sunday. a week end guest of Mr. and Mra. R. Mrs. Mary Hatton has not been White. so well the past few weeks. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Ralph Kenyon and Miss Corrine Will Mishler and daughter, Glcss of Kalamazoo visited friends Gwendolyn and Norma Yoder were!■ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F>fleld at,n nn.ma, aenta. al to. Moulton, here Sunday. in Hastings Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Duncan Palmer and | church Sunday. Mrs. J. I. Batdorff Ls slowly im­ proving from her, recent Illness. son Jack and Ralph Andrews and Harold Norton and Clyde Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cool and lady friend of Lansing visited Sun-. from near. Carlton Center were guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hart of day with Mr. and Mra. Lo Andrews j Tuesday evening callers in thc OrCass City, were in Grand Rapids and Minnie Bouck.________________ Lvillc Bruce.home. .__________ : Friday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Nash vtaltcd j Mra. D’din Kidder who has been Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fanrr | Friday afternoon at W. F H- quite ill was gaining at last report. (Carol Newton) of BalUmore. Md , Pardee's. Rev. Kinney of Alto was ™, E3tle Engle Is back to school this a girl. Myrna Janette is the young also a caller. lady's . name. Friends here con- I Rev. Pern Wheeler. Ida Howk and Monday morning after a month's ' absence because of illness. gratulate the proud parents. Marie VanderMale of Freeport vis ­ ..ea rueMiay wuj ». ' Norton was a caller at Ui? Robert Boughner of Kalamazoo ited Tuesday al Will Mbhler's. spent the week end with his par-| Mr aTd Mra. I* Zirew. and home of hb stater. Mrs Rote Engle ent*. Mr. and Mrs. W- W. Boughner. Mra. Minnie Bouck, Mra. Jennie ; Tuesday Russell Numemaker of Kalamazoo Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan palmer i We had 28 In attendance at Sunwas also a guest at Uie Boughner and Ralph Andrews of Lansing at-1 day school and church service last home. tended the funeral of tlfe little baby I Sunday. Rev Gross Is preaching Mra. Ida Meyers of Grand Rap­ of Mr. and Mrs. John Watts Sunday.; some very forceful sermons. Come ids is visiting her daughter. Mrs. afternoon. I out and hear him. Claude Walton, and family. Mra. RuUi Qraham of Utlcc Odes­ sa visited Mrs. Viola Rogers for a few days. Mrs. Showerman and Miss Win­ gard closed their special meetings here Sunday night and have gone to Caledonia where they will hold Thtie meetings for a few weeks. _ proverbial “rainy days" will always be with us, and Mrs. John Llctka Is not so well It behooves us lo fashion a strong financial roof through a again. Miss Margaret Brown was home conservative savings plan. Build your back-iog against ad­ over the week end with her moUicr, versity by saving a portion of your income. • Mrs. Erma Brown. The Michigan conference of the Accounts may be opened with this Company with as low an United BreUiren church will hold amount as 55.00 which can be added to at your convenience. their midyear meeting at Lake i Inquire! Odessa March 7 and 8. Mra. Lorna Fish will be Uie delegate from here W. w. Boughner of Flint spent the week end with the home folks. Missionary meeting of the United Brethren church will be Friday, 112 E»l Alletai Street Umio,, Michitm March 10 with Mrs. Charles Over­ holt for an all day meeting. Public dinner at noon. J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones and daughter Marietta of Dowling were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cool. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jack of De­ troit, Mra. Edgar Cheney and daughter Donna of Lansing, spent the week end with Uielr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gooch. . Dr. Peckham h listed among the sick.. Mrt. Viola Rogers is confined to her bed this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Doty of Bat­ tle creek were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coate. 8. S. Weaver of South Bowne called on Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wil­ kins Monday. Keith Tabberer visited relaUves in Grand Ranldn Sunday. Mrs. M. D: riart of Cass City re­ turned Monday to her home after a week's visit with her sister. Mrs. Frank Cool. Mr. and Mrs. David Quirk and baby of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler. Percy Rosser visited his son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rosser of Allegan Sunday Friends will be glad to know Don- It Always Will Rain Capitol Savings & Loan Company politic // f’/kui uinks Is to lo THE MOST I ltOLBI EFHEE I’ll! IV HIE WORLD on their farms. Projects in which tiie farmers operated were sponsored through service of the agricultural extension service of Michigan state College and t)>e game division of the Michi­ gan state Department of Oonaerva- Because of poor health, I will dlipote of mf pertodel pMfMrtt af «MHM farm located at the north end of the main street In the VllUfd df WtMklk TUESDAY, MARCH 14 in the vicinity of that town since 1031. In the 20 counUes which found farmers using Uie plan last year, there were 450,000 acres of farm lands involved. Primary reason for organization was to control trespass, but other wild life aids are being followed by the farmer cooperators. These Include curtailing unneces­ sary burning and draining of lands that offer cover and feed for game, and the protection of natural growth on unused or eroded areas. In exchange for these activities, members of the groups are fur­ nished necessary signs for posting lands, and ticket* which may be issued to desirable hunters. ' Advice on proper admlnistraUon by fanners of these hunting areas also is furnished by the college and the cooperating state conservation । department. R. H. Hill, college speclnlist In game management, Is aid­ ing in the wider distribution of use of this plan. Beginning at 1 o'clock. I will offer the following described property: TRACTOR Dodge tractor. FARM MACHINERY Mower, 5-ft. cut. Side delivery rake. Hay loader. Land roller. Birdtali wagon and rack, nearly new. Older wagon with dump boards. Wagon. Dump boards. Thomas fertiliser grain drill, 15 disc. Superior 11 disc groin drill. Gang plow, 2 bottom. Walking plow, new. Walking plow, used. Manure spreader. Drill, fertiliser, seed and bean marker attachmerifs. Cloverseed' windrower. Set lifters'. Hay slings. Harrow, spike tooth, new. Harrow, spring tooth. One-horse walking cultivator. Two-hprse riding cultivator. THREE CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Lester larabee and sqn. Robert James, of Hastings spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H- J. Robinson. David and Dorothy. Sunday dinner guests of M. E Mcore and Miss Clara j. Sisson were i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and ' daughter. Marion of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Prank Thompson of the Little Brick district. Mr, and-Mrs. George Kelley were guests ot Mr. and Mra. Forest Fal­ coner of the Ryan district, Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd waiters and’Marion of Grand Rapids, on Sun- . day visited his parents, Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters and grandmoth­ er. Mrs. Stoughton, who have been suffering from an acute attack of the flu—Mra.- Walters and Mrs. Stoughton being confined to their beds—but are now slowly gaining. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley were • Grand Rapids visitors one day last j Peeta Referred to aa Swaaa Poets sometimes ere referred to as swans. The word swan ii ap­ plied in allusion to the mythologi­ cal story of Apollo's being changed into a swan. Ben Jonson referred to Shakespeare as the Swan of Avon; Virgil was known as the Mantuan Swan, and Homer the Swab of Me­ ander. 758 m u •: Il AS HARNESS Double set driving harness. Double set work harness. Neckyokes. 2 horse collars. Third horse harness. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Living room suite, nice one. Metal cane panel bed and springs, Simmons, new. Mattress. 3 small tobies. Kitchen cabinet. Chairs. Quantity of good dishes. Fruit cans, crocks. Many other articles not listed. FRED D. GARDINER, Prop HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer. Boom for Locust Trees C. F. Winslow, specialist in for­ estry for the University of Maryland extension service, says that practi­ cally all land In Maryland is capable of growing locust troes large enough to be cut for posts In from 10 to 15 WANT TO Buy or sell? TRY OUR WANT COLU AUCTION SAL Having traded my farm for a (mailer one, I will sell at public auction at the farm located 3 3-4 miles north and west of Bellevue, or 4 miles east and 1-2 mile north of Assyria on FRIDAY, MAR. 10 Commencing at 1 o'dock. I offer the following HORSES Belgian Mare Colt, coming two yeare old. CATTLE Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., due April 15. Jersey cow, 6 yrs., calf by side. White Durham cow, 8 yrs. fresh. Brindle cow, 7 yrs., calf by side. Holstein-Jersey, 10 yrs. Holstein, 5 yrs., fresh. Black cow, 5 yrs., fresh. Durham cow, 5 yrs., due June 15. SHEEP GRAIN AND FEED 100 bu. oats. 200 bdls. camstalks. 50 bu. Petoskey russet potatoes. 10 bu. Irish cobbion. FARM MACHINERY Superior fertiliser grain drill. Cultipacker. 2-horte com plantar. Oliver .sulky plow. Oliver 99 plow. Two-section spring-tooth drag. Spike-tooth drag. Little Willie double cultivator. Little Jap double cultivator. Single cultivator. New Idea manure spreader. Gas engine, 3 3-4 H. P. Bean puller. McCormick mowing machine. IDhn Deere com binder, tip saw stand and rip s« Emery wheel stand. St Set platform (coles. —„ De Laval cream separator. 2 milk cans. Milk strainer. 14-ft. rowboat end sen. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOGS Brood sow, second litter, due Mor. 25. Brood sow, second litter, due Apr. 5. Small Round Oak stave, sise 16. Quantity of household goods, including chair. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods to be removed until (etfied for and all be settled for day of sale. IBUlml; YEAR CiHfRAL MOTORS’ SfCQRD 4OIVIST-PR/CSD CAR KEAHM MOTOR SALES •01 8. JEFFERSON Spring tooth cultivator, nOW Two-hor»e cultivator. Fence atratchort. T Economy King cream separator. 2 good broodar stoves. Chains, forks and many othar took not listed. (All tools ore in always been she TERMS OF SALE—Cash day of sale. No goods to bo removed until settled for and all settlements to bo made day of sale. 30 sheep, 1 to 6 yrs. old. the young people again. Joseph Plynn. aged 72, passed away at hU home Just west of the schoolhouse last Tuesday evening. He had. been in poor health for several years and recently suffered a stroke. He Is survived by Uie widow, Ella, one brother. Bernard. Sr- of Bowne, one slater. Mn, Enimn McVean of Caledonia. Funeral serv­ ices were held Friday at 0 o'clock at St. Rose church. Hastings and bur­ •Ddircred ai Ponliac, Michi­ ial was in Mt. Calvary- cemetery gan. Price* tvhjtci to ehang* there. Local friends extend aym- teiihoul notice. Transporta­ palhy to Uie bereaved ones. tion. rial* and local tarn (if HASTINGS. MICH. ■ M. E. REESE, Propr HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer IRN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAT, MARCH >■ IM ! Court House News'“ *' Etc Thomas E Fuller. Inventory filed. . „ Est. Alice C VanDenbutfc. Annual Est. Alice Paster RfLilian far ' Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. account filed. Est. Gene Sweet. Final account । entered. filed, order allowing account en­ Est. Clarice Huffman. Petition for ' license to sell filed, testimony ot tered. discharge of special Admr. issued, espite enrolled freeholders filed, license to sell fa­ . ESI John Willison. Discharge of , sued, oath before sale filed, report of; executor -issued, estate enrolled. j sale filed. • —■ j PROBATE COURT Place Your Order NOW for Your ALFALFA SEED FOR SPRING 1 monlli at Uh | MIDDLEVILLE Little Phyllis Flnkbelner has re­ covered from scarlet fever and been »*nl out to the home of her grand­ father. Andrew Flnkbelner as lhe house is still under duarantine. Her mother, who erroneously Utought sne was ill With a mild attack of Uie m,«lna Mill Un 1.VIXO I aorraa or HOBTUOI Uli Ethel Baughman. i Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nagel attended 1 Dcit.lu hsvta* b*re '• We are sorry to hear that Mr*. | °W^h2*t'y' *** N°>ri’1 «>• <• Lottie Crldler is very seriously ill in .nt Wa> land. Weoiiesasy , |B Blodgett hospital. Orand Rapids.' ,Th« nh W name m Mil. Frans •• . n?u»<nw''L following an emergency operation at ■» tne »he home of aar. Mr. a.«M and Mra. Frank • McNull Th. April AW Will not t» »J"7 performed Friday evening ' Hrxtri nn the rrcular date |he the firxt ____ ...a .1-Mra. Clark Bliss is numbered with prlday o be Good Fri- United ri.im of a™ thooe severely sick with flu. day changed date and place «••*- »”*■ “4 rererd. The Rouslt circle members met wfij be announced later. 1 B jSThTO wlU> Mrs. Gladys Gardner last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinckley 197 af Morux.., •* Put 349. »sd s>U Thursday for Uie monthly meeting nave moved from theYeckley moruiw MtIm •lrei»d ■ and while many member* were un- neighborhood in Rutland to the ‘'J.?' •L.B,rB.r7n.iM«JreA able to attend all present ha(T a william Page f*rm where they will ".reo» 5*1 it most enjoyable afternoon. . work Uie place and live wlUi Ute by »i«rei«». purtastn to whiei Mr. and Mra. Arnold Parker or- Page’s eftimod to M 4a. »n« anraia /-.jin.. tho data of thia Cadillac __ are......... parents of ... an »8 iu lb. .-A son Mr. and Mra. Victor Pratt will Ij mnrtoco SdZKK ot Vad^atw/ut^ ’U en down 'with It Wednesday of last : Est Edwin Mead. Annual account WARRANTY DEEDS week in a severe form. Her mother. I filed. . Frank B. Martin. Gdn. Jean L Mrs. W. R. Harper lias gone IntoEst. Ellen. Carpenter. Order a’.- Brady to Neil Brady, et al to par. quarantine with her as nurse. USED DE LAVAL SEPARATOR No. 15 Flowing account entered, discharge of: Sec. 35. Assyria, Twp. Tiie spearing season closed Tues­ GOOD CONDITION - Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Herman J. Babcock and josle L. day with a tot of fun for Calvin bom Feb. 27th. Mra. A. H. Parker, move to the sowerty farm from tiie i hundred nin.iy aim and ss/n ■ Est. Julia E. potter. Waiver of no- ' Babcock to Floyd E. Russell and Streeter and his brother Willis and Mrs. Bob -VanderVeen and liUle Little Brick school neighborhood. 1 ta«»»as) a»d ao auit or pnx We will have a carload of ground limcstom Jewell S. Russell, 80 Ac., Sec. 15, tice (fled, proof of will filed, order Clyde Van Duln of Grand Rapids Jackie, and' ‘‘Grandpa"---------John- Van-mt... | Mra Anna Mlck|c who Ior R whllc law or l» «|nlty ha.los btrnn^ ; admitting will entered, bond of Johnstown Twp. place your orders, early. »ho haulea 98 gar-flsh out of Gun derVeen went at once to Cadillac lived near here on Uie Rutland, j mZ,, part th.r»of: I executor filed, letters testamentary ।: Frank O. Irving et a) to Allen take. This fijh also known as the where lhe ladles remained to care Yanked Springs town line, died renow. therefore., by vin iL. tlnn.. . Ik Mal.l 1 issued, order limiting settlement en­ Bishop and wife, 40 Ac, Sec. 23. sword fish has only recently been for the Parker home and little — n,I.. — ■ wro —— tered. petition for hearing claims Hope Twp. discovered ‘.o be edible, and mast of Sally, John relumed home Tuesday Grand Rapids, aged 77. Burial was : ir" Chester Winans to Harold Chris­ Uiem are from three to four feet filed, notice to creditors Issued. ‘The fifth meeting of the Middle- 8t , notice IB HRREBT given at Oreenvilto. Greenville, her girlhood home. Est. Allen Hbughtalln. Annuo) topher nnd wife. par. See. 25. Has­ long. This type of fishing was a lit­ ville Community Brotherhood will Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry are liv- I ih»i in M.rrX 13th. issb. .1 10 o‘«to<b tings Twp tle diversion to Cal. lhe champion be held Monday. March 13 at the mg m Kalamazoo where he has emj in '?• /«*»•••. NiaaXsH T» jm account filed. Morris England and wife to Ron­ muskle fisherman of Michigan who Methodist church flupper at Tptoyment. c«“P " Est. Lpb.E. Neil, et ,b1. final ac-; ald Garrett and wife, par. Sec. 8. in the past seven!years has taken oclock will be followed by an interMrs. Maty Hinckley and daugh- 1 Michls., (th.i b«iu th. pi»e. of boi«' count of Gdn. filed, reslgnilion of Orangeville Twpeleven muskellunge from the same eating program with Dr. M. S. Ward ' ter Donna visited her mother. Mra. i cire.it Cwt l« ..id Oremr) mH Gdn. filed. ’ Morris England and wife to Ron- small spot u tn, Gun take. The past president of Ferris Institute at Big Florence Blackford at the flowerby Xm‘u7.h I. in Mih..7 biddir ! Eit. Lucy E- Creglow. Will filed, aid Garrett and wife, par. Sec. 6. week the Streeter boys have been Rapids aa speaker Shirley Ker- hOme one day lau week. . Ju’UXV-m dyUtti^ 1. ..‘d petition for probate filed, waiver of Orangeville Twp. , fining their ice houses with fine meen chairman of the program notice filed, order for publication . EUiel Bass, et al. to Celia Town- J quality ice about io Inches thick off committee is providing some special and Mrs. Rom Johnson of Lowell: *• •“’**• .entered . musical numbers which will surely Mias pearl James and John Vander- "J SXnuSd .t or txfor. E-t Clyde S Sanders. Petition for , Twp. w..., „1U .... — | Mr. and Mrs. Millon Kenneen of please the audience. Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, *Bd »*' ,°‘h",««“ .... ....... ■ Parmalee were both very sick L lastR. Beeler spent the forepart Mra. John Nagel, local, were Friday i order appointing Admr. entered. QL IT CLAIM DEEDS f week—Uie with gall bladder of las: week at home with a near evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Fosto ibW-rm. »( EC. Georue T- Ketchum. Inven- I Fred cook to Cora Cook. 65 Ac., trouble and he with flu. Her aunt is attack of quinsy. ■ u-r Waddell. 1 tM». and all iretl re«t». «h*n togy flldl. final account filed, dis- ■ Sec. 14. Orangeville Twp. The high water of tiie Thomapple -* ----------------------------------‘»•**»«<» — — ~“~ caring for them Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christiansen ‘| 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 1 charge of special Issued, estate en- . Alonzo E Trim and wife, et al. to Members of Uie T -K. faculty who •‘drowned" the dredge which wax and two daughters will move from । rolled. Virginia Vahlsing, fr. lou 614, 615. were absent from their duties all working back of the Charles Parker Bert Benham’s farm to a farm near i ' ’ Est. Edith H. Parks. Release of and 616. Hastings city. ! XiXTi- .1 ; or a part Of lajt week by sickness, farm. A large machine was brought Gdn filed, dbcharge of Gdn. Issued., William Johnson »iiu and wife Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of Ha.i'n“ Coe "iy . over from xiaiuc Battle vice* Creek Iasi last weea week ouiuiiu H. n. juiiiuwii wuc to I; wcre were Earl Van sickle, Sickle, Pauline BellBeIl-|U¥Ct estate enrolled. Pearl Oleich. 40 Ac.. Sec. 29. Irving ; mger. inger, Pauline Paulin Walker nnd Madge I to try and raise it out of ita wa- tings spent Friday evening with the । p»rttrei*riy d Est. Elizabeth Ehret. Discharge of Twp. i' Hunsbefger. tery grave------------------but before---------------------it was accom- Wm. McCanns. Hunsbetger. ।I — « Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Pearl Gleich to William H. John- I Mr. and Mrx. A. H Ball and Mr ■*» “ “en “£J?d X „ Sec. IO . * Est. Sarah Malcolm. Discharge of son nnrl and wife. .A El Ac. W Irving ** Bn(1._Mr, -Henty _ pouiwn are ex- । nikh.'ri rurh.-d tn 10 na rtranrl orand Rnnlrlc Rapids Hnanltnl hospital BOWENS MILLS W pKied home the ,atler part ol IhK > •“ unconeeloui eondluon-eo the | Admr. issued, estate enrolledMr. and Mrs. Myron Sensiba of . airk lrom their sojourn in In Florida. noria. ■ was taken back u> Battle Delton, were visiting friends and ■...... _____ . .. ’ * " -----------------weck-from *= Annual account filed. Hl BBARD HILLS M ► CaH Onbu.r ve— delightfully Creek—at least ‘tliat's the way we relatives here last Thursday. Eit Sarah M. Newton. Order heard ----,------it." .... Tiie --------------dam projects alsoMr mid Mrs Wilbur Lewis took , Mr. and Mrs Oliver Peterson are I entertained a party of friends TucsaASigmirR residue entered. ons third (ins 1/3) have been held up by rhe high wa-, their trailer house over near Moline I x E<t, Clare O Dosler. Order con­ Uie proud-parenta of a fine baby boy j day uftemoon for the pleasure of ter.------------------------------- /------------------- ' to a sugar bush and expect to spend bom February «7. He has been I ^yj, Russell Bender. finning sale entered. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Charlks Charts Baughman this month making syrup. named James Scott. The miller received a card from | ”, * ' v * nB.TfnEs‘.. L U Morewood. Annual nc-1i A number of ladles gathered at I| Mra. Arthur Smith who fell the were in Kalamazoo FV)>. 20 to help x j count filed. , ' latter part of January and broke a her father, Llewellyn Campbell cele­ John Norris of near Martin, stating ' nouB OWNEM LOAwn^,”BATIOa tiie home of Mrs. Peterson Feb. 25 , JS > Ext. Edwank A/Parker Inventory bene below Uie knee nnd one in thc had some wheat, corn and ulsp' n i and gave. her a SUI?>r7t •*—u ankle, gels about some on crutches, brate his 92nd birthday. Mr. Cani|>- he the ragged ends ot three cases of । ^Aitomay for Mortaatw ’' filed. . bell a former resident of the west shower. ice Ice cream and cake were bul a neW cail was appHed la>t week . T Eit. Henry c. Warner. Final acflu for sale. Well flu Is somewhat i Hn.lnraa Addms: «5* Mlrhlsan Treat served, She f* received ‘ ‘ many nice , whkh jh{. mujl wear several weeks county line, and oldest member of like a skunk, no one feels safe, llltlr- Grand Kapl-le. Michigan. . . .a ,5= , count filed. the local F. * A. M. lodge is very gifts. i longer. ~ Est. We.ilcy Williams. Inventory active, fine eyesight, and drives his around it even if it is well boxed, j Mra. Albert Green, children and 3 filed. Mis. Sylvia Allen is spending own car—a person who ha$ grown This town has had very few cases notice to creditors Right now we can get you a good store building grandchildren spent Saturday In | Est. Fredrick F. Blass. Report of ' some time on the farm with her old gracefully. of flu so far for this winter. Kalamazoo with her father. E. B. in a swell location which will net you 10‘ - . A = sale filed. James Leroy Moore, aged 50. a) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold I son Glenn and family. Walls and found him in good former resident of Yankee Springs i Ward on Feb. 34th a 7 1-2 lb. daugh-1 °f *h* ” °f * * * J ■ E't Charles W Warner. Order alCharles Holes has gone to Chelsea brick house which could be made into a nice du­ i health. —11 lowing claims entered. ~ Nolle* k hereby elven that foor George Lapham of Grand Rapids to operate the projector machine in township dropped dead recently ter. who will answer to the name of plex and net you 15'1 . This is with safety. = Est. Rella Ann Deller. Proof of | month, (rum the 37th d.y ot February, lhe new theater Just built by our While on his way to work In Way- Linda LOU. JSriiuZrtLKu'Hia 7 will filed, order admitting will en­ ate dinner Sunday with Uie Green townsman. Dillon Wolverton, and land where he lived/ Funeral serv-1 Two auto loads of our ladles at- | *• »• family and called on his father and We have good sound investments in Real Estate s tered. ices were held last week Wednes-! tended the Townsend Auxiliary at; d’^a.ea’ to ashl «.urt. for examination which was opened Friday. -= Eit. Charles W Warner. Final ac- sisters in Maple Grove In the aft­ where you can't go wrong. Tiring of Florida sunshine and day. He was a half-brother of Mrs. | thc home of Mr. and Mra. James 1 and,a<iju.tmrnt and that ail rredliera ol 3' count (lied, order assigning residue ernoon. Ralph Teeter of Yankee Springs. ' Johnson ot near Prairieville last, "*** ar. required to v«‘fnt Nearly every house in this comroots and hankering for some of Curtis Solomon u about again ; week Wednesday. I AT|y uTl'aaUnn ’in .‘a'd aS'entered, discharge of Admr. Issued.' Better_selLyour Baby Bonds and grow up.—then munlty has had flu victims, but we good old Michigan's snow, three of ■^= estate enrolled. after several weeks’ illness with flu i Tiie L. A. S. will meet this week ■ eouniy. <>n or before the 37th day of come see us. 2 EU. Howard w. Isham. Order al- are glad to report every one is out the resorters from here blew In on and pneumonia. Thc past week.' Thursday. March 9th for dinner at Ju*». A. » lean, and that .aid claim, the wings of a blizzard recently — again. ='towing account entered.1. two other members-of the family : the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ■ J,,u “*jUn”U,A isav^uMr. and Mrs. Jenkins were In' they were Mrs. Flora Hanlon and. ■= Est. Charles S. McIntyre. Order ‘ ex­ have been taken Hi—Mrs. Solomon' Johnson on Ute Y. M. C- A. farm, J assigning residue entered, discharge Grand Rapids Friday calling on Mr. and‘ Mrs. Chas. Minar who pect to move from Grand Rapids with laryngitis and her little grand- The "Play" to improving and will be = of exrcutora Issued, estate enrolled. J friends. son, Donald Solomon, with ear given the latter part ol the month, Mr. «nd Mra. SMu^S’.. back on their farm two miles wcji ■= Est. Clarice Huffman. Bond of. trouble. , ----------------- •-»-•-----------------J Admr. Bird. Irl^ra ol .dmmUlro- ?«" “ •p'nd * of town this spring. Mra. Dora Babcock is convales... „ „ NOTICE TO CREDITORS & ' Uon iMued. Inventory Bled. I eons. _ The Republican township caucus clng from two weeks' sevexr Mlnexs Delhi Really Seven ClUea Hlate ot Nlchican. tha = E-t. Ellen Carper,',,: Final or*' has been called for 2 P M. Satur­ with the flu. I Delhi, that city of the "change- tor the County ot Barry. 2 count Bled havc lhc Bromlws ol II. REAL ESTATE BROKER day. the 11th nt the City hall and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Stokoe have. >“ss East” which, paradoxically, has inhn ’ < Ext. John Lenz Proof of will ' Orover O'**" Richardson Rtohardson has beebeen laid , the Democratic caucus has been been confined to Uieir home tiie probably seen more changes than | filed, order admitting will entered. UP <?r bOme Urae ,nd unab,e 10 called for 2:30 P. M- same day, same past ten days the former wlUi bran- i any other capital in the world, is STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 place. j bond of executor filed, letters test, , chills nnd Uie latter with flu and really seven cities. It ha* been thc amentary Issued, order Untiling set- . . .r‘I.r‘, and„,M «• art‘ n,ceJV । Mr. and Mrs. Enos Price of Ja<£- throat trouble. ' capital of a large number of ruling ■= tlement entered, petition for hearing settled on the B°>es fat in. son were Thursday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebler took dynasties and its riches have proved 1 j । claims filed, notice lo creditors is-1 * * * of her moUier, Mrs. D. E. Bovee. 7°n Y her mother. Mrs. J. f P. Sla Stawson who j an irresistible temptation to inv.d- | l SOVTH THORNAPPLE S1 surci. Mrs. Melinda Bedford is quite sick has been visiting here since the Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Griffin, who with bronchial pneumonia at her holidays to her home "in” Toledo. ,®r*'u^J^^L^hEtorv* Delhi I Monday. Its long ore pawing the winter with their home west of town. Monday. । throughout throughout Its tong history. history. Delhi Delhi I। $£«’»• ;= ‘‘My Skin Was Full of Pimples Mr, and Mrs. Mark Ritchie at­ * It was wiUi real regret that we ! P™Pcr is surrounded by a wall. I will hr daughter and son-in-law in Way­ ■== and Blemishes from Constipation' land, spent Sunday afternoon at tended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie and many others heard of Uie reslg- “nd access is obtained through eight | the home of his sister and brother- Uxiher at Kalamazoo, Monday of d. February 25. A. D. INI. 1 »»y» V«ii» flehlrpp: “fllnr* u«lnr Aill»r In-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Onr- ! lost week. Returning home they nation of Mrs. Pauline Taylor gateways. On lhe river front stands HInert Clement. Judse ot Probate. Bredahl as head of tiie music Uie fort, its walls built of red sand­ rett, nnd with his sister, Mrs culled on his aunts nnd Mrs. Lizzie department ot the T.-K. school.: stone, inclosing a white marble palItOTlIMrs. I Frankie White, who is caring for Brightral Wood at Prairieville. Mrs. Bredahl, a Middleville girl. Is [ ace whoso interior is inlaid with NOTICE or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Mrs. Garrett, -now silting up part Wood who is confined to her bed very welt BlleBI tor Uie pouuon and ,,m|.prcci„ul ,10n„. that \o An elfhlh I of the time, alter being very ill with a broken hip was a teacher in ± ’P''"dldilly. New Delhi. Indi.'. .etu«l c.p■ with flu. * j Middleville schools many years ago. pils since September when she took lln. n. Ih mnjeml» Mrs. ■" Julia ‘ “ Andrus * — accompanied ------ ‘ Mra. Sarah Boyce returned to her charge but as her husband to em-' JAA fT? by .Mr. Sheridan of Wayland were home here last week, from a five ployed In Lansing and her grand- i P,annc<1 cities of the Far East callers Saturday on her daughter months’ stay with her son Charles mother for whom she was making a ----------------------------------------------------------and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ and family at Billings. Montana. Cmaoell Gra"d R“P*ds. “he j jamin Parks, and son Maynard. Dewey Fisher has resigned as as­ decided to give up her career. How-1 Dennie Body who boards al the___________________________________ sistant Janitor at the T.-K. school. ever, her successor, Mrs. Marquita home oi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin but will continue as bus driver. Brown of Gaylord came Sunday and I .------....— in .-creenlng --------- ---------__ .. . i:-«=-.3= Parks is assisting on­ oalen Fry has taken the Janitor K-»lw«. begins K-. her U...I-duties today. Monday ' lens for parties in Middleville. Job. . She is a graduate of lhe University,, notice or special assessment ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cross and The Middleville co-operative as­ has had several years experience Rha sociation held their annual meet1 family of Lansing spent the week and come, well rrmmmenrtort anrt . i end with his mother and brother. tng Thursday and Albert Wieringa ’ Don Moore assisted with putting____ and Frank Garbow, whose terms os I up ice for Calvin SUaeter at Gun j directors expired were re-elected. Ii lake the latter part of last week । Mr Mr. and X*. Mrs. ... W. „ J. Liebler and Common Council. ■ - — - and- - —22T. 2m. Maynard- Parks Dennie Body her mother. Mra. J. P. Slawson i have purchased a truck and finished spent ------ ‘ Wednesday ------ *— In ' Lansing. ling out on top. a coincidence I drawing marl Saturday to the HalThe sugar makers have been busy the last game was with Cal| Hi- Johnson farm. the past few days washing lhe t Junior Martindale Is assisting at buckets and getting set for the run which is here now that the warm the Robert Garrett home. u - nt------ urmte invlna on Thu I sunshine Is making the- maple ped by illness of some ot the regu- ■„ itrn.d<>«y .mi x CLAY HILLS pulses play. lar men lauci; |>1 lately uui but .11 at lliai that they Uiey । Tb-.rn l nnrn «» u. ai M •c.. n. R. 11. it . , mi I Mra. Roy McCaul gave three din­ kruary. A. I>. 1030. Claimed Che score Thev niav the ’ Y"u ■’* G'r'>"-r Hntlfied th»T«» fonj; ih. rMint»l In rironl 0,.,.^ J l •'•'“"‘‘•I a rreuhr mretin* ..I , ner demonstrations last week Mon­ been confined lo his home the past regional in Grand Rapids this com-| „„ Fria.y tin- 34ih iter ot M»reh. A. l> 1I0 day. Wednesday and Friday evc- week- with a severe attack of flu. ing Thursday night and we hope 19:19. >t 7.-30 n»«-i< P. M. At which t.r iiing-s. Mrs. Neva Fish has assisted some Uiey do as well there. [ •l",‘ •n'l Mare «ny ublretinn* to thn In । Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potta. Mrs. of Uie time at his place of duty. '.b"? ‘™“ ‘“”im,« »»a.,1». Rev. Leroy Dewey, district super­ th® T.-K. school the past week for > „t F,bm*rr. a. D 1939. j Gertie Harris and Chas. Skinner <>n ; attended the card party a’. Clyde intendent ol Grand Rapids occupied some of th; grade teachers who ritlch fly Order <4 thn Common Caonell. in: the pulpit in the Methodist church wcre ill. Skinner’s Wednesday evening •' f___________ K- < • H«'<er., City CTerln tin Wilbur Gibbs and family-of Kal- Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belta of notice or bpecial asbebxment “ ' 1 amazoo were callers on tour street Judge T. B. Taylor was in town Orand Rapids spent Thursday with , T„ R„r IlButl ‘ I Saturday. Saturday looking after his mother's her sister. Mra. Glenn Griffelh apd En<i». l.» rtoy imon Council. i Mr and Mrs. William Bullet spent home. Mrs Taylor who has been ill husband. ■ Roman FfI.Iikubi Friday night with their daughter. several months is still confined' to There has been a general epi- m„Wb<MqJi«J» NOTICE or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT -Mr- Roy McCotll and husband. . her bed at the Judge’s home in demlc of colds and flu hereabouts i*i*rrete4. Mrs. Gertie Harris to suffering Grand Rapids. from an infection in hqr hand. Miss Elsie VanderSchuur has Mra. Minnie Colburn and two completed her course at Uie State social gatherings, 4 [bsons called on her mother. Mrs. Beauty College in Grand Rapids and ‘ V. • Sarah McCaul Sunday. is helping at the Faulkner drug NORTHEAST*RUTI^ND , Mr. and Mra. Roy McCaul and s;ore during the Interim between Peter Vanderbrock and Joe Mat-ition t< . Mr. and Mra. L/ton Potts attended examinations and the time she ex­ thews have been ill with flu. I the basket ball tournament at . peels to go as a demonstrator. She Roy Bush our mail carrier has I „ *' Woodland Saturday evening. is in Lansing Tuesday and Wednes­ day this week taking examinations ten days, a victim of flu, we under- , ">»•> c«aneii I,,n F^day and will go to Detroit the 20th for stand. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes and ,}.“d Yd’ others. Miss Elsie has been a pleas। The phrases ‘‘patent applfed for” ant and accommodating clerk tn the three-sons of Hastings township ids- »b«»re imjro« | and ‘ patent pending” stamped on local drug store for several years ited in the Fred Camp home Sun-’S?*.*’4 1 । manufactured articles do not pro­ nnd has a host of friends who wish day. ’ I i»7a There arc good reasons why Mr. and Mra. Emerson Edger en- s o items of desirable equipment. tect an Inv^itor. The phrases ore her success in the future venture. intended merely as notices to the Mrs. phena Moon was in Lansing tertalned Jhe Rutland Cemetery----------------The Ford V-8 has all lhe public that application for a patent i the latter half of the week aasisUng Circle Wednesday. March 1. The at-1 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 80 many folks are talking about Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bredahl in tendance was good lor a stormy day r --o.„i the 1939 Ford V-81 room and all thc basic features has been filed. The law makes no getting and all enjoyed the entertainment ui, Lint* Tre«e. J4« B Qutoh settled in their home. NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT provision for the use of these terms. One obvious reason is thc of lhe De Luxe Ford. Some of provided by the president, Mra: Dunn. Hpire. Earl Mn<l*r. T Ro4«t>«<*iK The resignation of Mra. Hazel 4 • no protection to the inventor, ex- returned to Uieir home on the west ChUMIABH" fact that it provides so much wu Mlh ra.( “ nfTiira iKSl. them are listed at the left! county l|ne after spending a few ■ cept so far as they may be a means Voo fcee*».r BOii(i»d that at ■ But riding is better than of establishing a claim of priority 1 weeks with their daughter. Mrs. gret. Mrs. Christian who has ! Emory Flnkbelner in the Hanlon been secretary for Ute circle tiie ' ajar mrrting of the enmmon Ce**< ally, it costs 1cm than a Ford reading. Out.on the road, you’ll ’ In case of litigation in respect lo home. the patent The right to exclude , Barbara r_<roi Pederson returned to her been a faithful worker and we wld car of the some eixe and soon understand America’s en­ others from making, using and sell- i home in Grand Rapids Wednesday power sold for lost year! And thusiasm for the car that is big Ing a device does not exist until a 'night after a few days* visit with bought a farm in Eaton county We patent has been granted. her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. F. wish them success and happiness in ita low price includes many in everything but price! v- R Prlndle. the new home. 811k for Leader* Only la 1821 , V1* Eut*rn BUr Matrons In 1811 order, «.nt /An, met Friday afUmoon with Mrs. In 1M1 order* were sent fftm ollTe dlnner England to Virginia th.t none but glvrn up KOOunt of ; member* of the council and beads of the members being 111 All preaMr. and Mrs. John Benedict of ,,M of hundreds should wear silk, un ent had a pleasant time and hope BilUe Cr—k xm c.UIm on home less they made it themselves. I all win be able to be present next ’20 El- ► H hut When In Need of a Load of the nlM GOOD COAL ♦ CALL 2678 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. wu MM ■thi Um Dll ehr ou< ahi dli thi aid 4 t BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS A BIG CAR AT A SMALL PRICE ’584 FORD V-8 FOR 1939 ms an. tin ed ch Ba Sil 01 Tl ' EARL R. BOYES The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself' An Prl ma sch Who is to Blame If you are only getting a ineaaley 2% on your money? her vea op hi 4 Pl •6 < B fl LEGAL NOTICES ir fl U tl n � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-03-16.pdf 4749e0f47fdd46f8c2996c3d2cb743f0 PDF Text Text EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR /lOUTHRILlYTO BEHELDME HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1939 16 PACES Finds Life in the Virgin Islands 'Quite Different From Yankee Springs and Hastings :CVILW1HVET 13807177 . -------------- Bruce Tallman, Detroit, Will Address Five Hundred u . । , A ... . n -l C. .E. .Morns, , , Landscape , .r Architect, I IDescribes r I I. Colorful and Interesting Background of His Present Quarter, I । I REPUBLICAN WOMEN iTO MEET SATURDAY | < . I SECTION iGETTINGOFFON . THE RIGHT FOOT State Speakers Invited — Reports By the Delegates Saturday afternoon, March 18. at Dr. H. C. Peckham Had A t-o-uurty oeiw. u>. nwu,™ •”m5n ?’ B-ty rfuw «« w ■»"■ the home of Mrs Wallace Os- RELAY CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD HERE |N APRIL Twenty School! : To Be duetts of CHILIIBENFM Hastings High schbdrwlir be host That Is Needed To Get The Purchau Of a Relay carnival April 22. This 1* , Long . And . uVaried -.i-j । America On Right Track Hastings' third invitational event Will Help A Good Life, at and will be held at the fairground* I Henry c; pa-ed'W “ S’,h?MteiSkiTiSeX' How to get America on the right; on the half mile dirt track. ’ | track so that all. Its people will share • Ribbon* will be awarded to mem- I„_____________________ ^'-rS^o.^ tU?' 1the benefits of Its liberties was the bers of winning relay teams and to subject was brought up at Hastings will be host to several' hundred young people on April 1. when high school pupils from all' th* I the schools of the Barry-Eaton area, Thru the courtesy of Dr. and Mrs.' noons, and reaches Puerto Rico in though reaching an advanced age. I and Mrs R ot HaaUngSi .subject of a most interesting and I winners of individual events. There ' ,111 .Uo be . (,.n> irophy tor 7' . “ ^’,2^!,’ also from Central, , — - .. — Battle Creek ---------—. ji Guy Keller we are able to give Ban- time to be put on the boat for New he had enjoyed a remarkable degree ■ nre _Jve die|r n j, Lake Odessa, gather 1 ner resden the very Interesting let- I York on Thunday afternoon. .Air of health until a few days prior to , expccted that a speaker will be sent informing talk given at the Hastings event. The relay Include" «0 “ erippUd dUldnn V, Lakeview and Dike Rotary club meeting Monday noon A here for the annual youth rally. Lest; Ur below from Edward Morri*. Mr. mall leaves on Saturday at noon hi* death from pneumonia. i by the Republican state Central 'by Attorney Cornelius VanderMcu- i 380 yards, -one and two mile*. In- 1 brought out .tn a fine way by I*--1 ’year at Charlotte the attendance Morris made hl* home with them with the plane from Trinidad. j Bon* in Madison. N. Y.. Feb. 33. j committer to explain tlie two len of Holland. । dividual contestant* will compete In , Frederick Taylor, chairman at the I .was 450 and more than 500 are ex- during his two years' assignment a* ■ Truly, tlie past two - weeks have 1®*°. he enlisted in the 22nd Di- I amendrnfnls which are to be decldHe began by telling a fable of the "tY,,t ,•!!; «"«• •hkh "» “>» pected thbt jtear. Secretary C. F landscape architect on the Yankee I been the most mteresUng in my vision. New York Cavalry at tlie , at U|p Aprll 3 <nle visit of an eagle to a mother goose running broad jump, shot put. and Angell 1* incharge and UU, spring, Our readers will I whole life. boat W.p trip Wwas mar- “gp °f -- ----and saw - - und - of -- the ---- event ------ -------UU>k project. UIVICPV. V,UI . V. The WWk ----- ." - amendments pertain to.court* and in a farm barnyard. The goose was running high jump "sale. L Principal ' remember Mr. Morris was recently. velous, and Princinal Edwin Taylor Tavlori* ischairchair, anHDie soft mttspring snrinaair airwas was General* Generals Sheridan Sheridan and and Custer, Custer, taktakelection of Judges and every so flattered by ___________ La/tshe year Western State High Dr. Taylor firrt calted Dr. Harkthis visit that man of the programcommittee transferred by the government to, felt only one day out of New York; ln« I*rt In the Wilson raid atXc- voter should be familiar with the Ignored the fact fa ‘ ■*Hint — **-*thtt same I school, of Kalamazoo, won the team i ness, head of the W. K. KslMgg Meetlnga will be held In the High the Virgin Islands, in the Carib- I froni then on until we reached San, dar Creek and helping to halt Gen.. ; suggested changes in our constitu- eagle not long before had carried trophy. Eleven • schools competed.' psxmdalton work tn Udi county Dr i school session room. bcan u> continue his work there. I Juan, everyone lounged In light Early s march on Washington. Fol- tlon. away one of her goslings. i About twenty school* arc expected Uarkn,„ Bruce Tailman of Detroit, a mrm■ u I sportswear. The trip out of San lowing the close of the war, he Tlie eagle desired to convince the ' to participate tnis year. Separate , H u-. e An invitation has also been ex- ' ber of tlie state Y M. C. A. staff, । p O. Box 165, Charlotte AmaHe । Juan bound for st. Thomas, was a served on patrol duty until honor­ goose that she was living a very ' trophies will be given for classes C will be the principal speaker for the , Virglnlriands. U.S.A. :dream paradise, jf there could be “bly discharged. He attended the tended to Mrs. M. H. DeFoe of poor sort of life. The goose replied anti B If at least five schools enter Baryy co^V-There are Charlotte, the newly elected preslgathering, and will give the opening ’ February 21. 1939 auch a thing! And the entrance to reunions of his regiment In New ,— riie .... had ,—.no ------------..— /— ■ — u . each class . 92 of them; of whom 20 are tlie 1 dent of tlie Michigan Federation, io ”that complaint. Her food address In the morning. Following* Probably you have rctselved post- . that harbor (San .Timm, was like yor,t e“c*> >’e*r as lon« as hU . J victims of infantile paralysis^ H« was provided, for her in the barn-1 ........ this the young people will form a ' card* in recent week*, so you at; entrance inlo fairyland, no kidding! I’calUi permitted and was. the only ; attend tills gathering. i described tlie many ■ types of physi| Tea will be served following the yard and. If that was not sufficient. [ • large number of small groups for [ least know by this lime that I nave; Bul Jn the )cner j de- Barry county veteran to attend the I cal handicaps, and the serious re- | i the farmer brought her other eat- | the discussion of various problems, arrived safely. I have not been able acrlbcd that, so here goes with life Joint reunion of tlie two armies at , program. I suite from them on children, and 1 atMes. The eagle answered that the i • Dinner will be served by the L- A. S. >'“u‘b,uh, »et’ lo?* lt In charlotte Amalie. -----------------------------‘ Gettysburg ijmt summer. -*.>•WhUe ( ' urged that everything possible be goose's ancestors were not content1 of the Methodist church in the ™aUy d?S*.1t^kc ,8etf B •l£U*rl r reallv don't know where to be- 1 there, he suffered a fall In his tent I done to help them. The Barry to live in small barnyards. They church narlor.* 1thru 10 Michigan, but so far I have I really aon t anow where to be- ■ which necessitated ills early rcCounty Health Unit Is doing Ito part in UiTSunwon. «n rtluc.llon.1 rralv.a communlcrtlon,; ““ 1JL,X?.|1?1, flew thousands of miles. They, I in finding these cases, studying , turn home. could get an outlook which was Im- , oul-rf-door movto will tmbqMy l» "omr How.vjr. 1 Am not W lei «jr«. IhAt ' 11 dqmrtbe Bm I them and then, with the cooparaHe received his medical training j possible in a barnyarta. Then the------------RM rtier which ih. .roup win b. •“no'“d ™ 81 J011™ >?'•“> “ 1 '71™ ’^a uit PI,.L I of the county authorities, bavdivided” into four s^tlona'for'fu^ i h»d wpected to be; forthe present, nr*L i was tom tnat living was at “nl ^^Xa^nd^m? to Mtehleagle proudly told how he could fly Wolverine Beaale blU0 | Uon ---------- ----- -----S— had expected to be; for the present, first. I was told tnat living was at Ing each case examined by the best up Into th* mountains) see all their . .. . » lher discussion of the subject* con- anyway, I am oo on st. St. Thomas. Thomas, “ and ld i, a.pretqjum. m and Je whatever vSv ^idI SiE might «“n ln 1870 »hw he °‘*ned • Upre available orthopedic specialtoto, ] wonders and beauty, fly across the get would not be very aidered In the forenoon-religion. am •"> living * »tog In the rnnimi capital <-nv city nf of»°tod v^ good, good. unless unteM ke al ukfVlfS A u who recommend what shall be done vocations, marriage, and world Chai lotto Amalie. Perhaps some, ’V learning of the proposed railroad, City To Be Commended.^ ^ ileet in each Instance. After three spa­ . problems of Democracy. Mr. Tall- message* were sent to St. John*, as | >>“nd"d t men.^iuit ?lwomn« lnU> Import- he moved to that vll- , 1_iuil.-la cmupicic uiou the. For Preserving Them ■ p'ace he carpd 60Thc s0056 an*,whlch vWted ihls «ctfon over l .c, clehrts complete their work the man will summarize the discussion J had instructed. Mail for tlie suites P J J PP I । he practiced his profesI . ®P . i where wiicic lie piuuiiccu iiu piuica, ■ --------- -" --o -- --------- lawered that mntlnlalnc modnlatns rttrl did nAf not in- !, — week end. annual Wolverine .wwrwd that • the ■’ ------------------------ ■— Barry county health department ■ and a recreational period will close >«■*« here on Wednesday after-1 ™ ou n.« a 3. toe, a. a. -------,,--. «1m> operrtlnq .. <Conltou«l p.». m----------------x a j to, narrow ai™u and the quaint terest her. 8he had never seen any- 1 Beagle Club Spring Derby Field J®11”” I the rally. i—_■ —-...................................................... thing as tall as the bam in the yard tv*oi. hrld satt.rrtav onrt Ann. it0 .d. .e, rtcovcry.. "““g1." Those from Hostings who attend- ' 1.1Number 1. being dated Nov. 11, replete with the historic“enwrlw ■ »to!rerte lived, so she dldntUitok p|anncd ,nd wcre aV. rt>Uor, ed the meeting of the committee In t A TRANST ATI-ANTIC dalton can do for these crippled charge aVNariiville last Thursday 1882.He also founded and for, of bygone days. There's the Black WM ccntanl Mve hi abarnyard I tended. For the fifth consecutive children to make them, wherever CONVERSATION night .were: Howard Moore, John ra5«m HCvU"^ 8wan Inn bulU htoidreds and-hun-j ond be assured of enough to eat. If year. Hastings has been host to possible, self-sustaining members of | Probably tlie first trans-At­ Will, lheve Hathaway. Jacquelyn to.y’ I.VIL. ‘ireds of years ago. Here was born i the eagle enjoyed soaring that was this event. The trials were held in society. lantic telephone conversation tn Bachman. Marie Eggleston. Miss c“ “ । Gen. Wolfe, who will be recalled In ; his privilege. Fastening his talons , North Irving and a bountiful supply this county took place at the. I Sherwood and Mr. Taylor. contai.img noopiatea. our history books as tlie 'defender Into-another gosling the eagle left! of rabbits added to the enjoyment nome of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem. Benjamin, a consultant in n , J" I”®' I Quebec. " while the goose and her-diminished of the chase 1010 8. Broadway. Hastings, re­ . irom iaoor wiui ins sis- ] Th -ninrr I from acuve labor ana witn nu suere Ls what is known as [ family continued to reside In the; On Saturday the 13 inch derby and parent educatton and a OPERETTA “CHONITA' Rod And Gun Club Set cently. It so happened that Mr. ter. Mrs. Edith Godfrey, has lived "Davy Hall.” where many centuries; barnyard. .was held with 26 entries. Winners Andre Bus of Grand Rapids, a quietly at his home in tlie village, TO BE PRESENTED Date; Secure A Speaker designer for the Grund Rapids ago lived the "Lardeter" to the 'The speaker said that 150 yevslin this event were: 1st.. Swlngalong experience In the nuratag 'enjoying the sunset of life. He was King. As fat as Ls known the first ago our ancestors had established'* j Girlie, owned by Geo. Sherman of Lovers of a good fish dinner and ■ Bookcase & Chair company had an ardent reader, spending much Lardcrer was way back In thq.I government here that gave the larg- Rodney. Ontario. Canada; 2nd.. She said that we now knew I Gypsy Melody Given By asked for a call to be put those Interested in hearing an un- ; lune with the newspapers and magthings that can help a child to High School Music Dept. usually fine address will want to- through, from Grand Rapids to razines. * He was a staunch Democrat reign, ol William the Conqueror : est measure at individual .freedom.; Rapscallion O'Rena. Irwin Dyer, a normal, healthy body, and about DOO years ago. His name They fought to win that freedom. I Clawson; 3rd., Swlngalong Sally, his parents tn the Hague. Hol­ and kept well informed of all that I chanced to be David, so the name i and fought to retain it. They were ] Geo.Sherman; 4th, Russell’s Terry, these are usually simple tL_ The Hastings High school music mark the date of April 28 on tjielr to D?v’d. to to* nnm» ; Rnd fought to retain it. They were Geo.Sherman; 4th, Russell's Terry, land. The connection was com­ coneemed the well.re el hU eUlwe. o| ,.mvy. ha* ,£e been .polled Io I like lh“eMie. They lored w «»r Archie Arehle Russell. RuueB. Highland HUhUnd park; pwrk: ni Michigan Is fortunate In having department will present the Gypsy calendar in.bright red letters. of "Davy" since been applied to I like the eagle. They loved fo soar Re ­ pleted while Mr. Bus was a guest pteted guest aUU. and nalUM1 He c„t ■ That Is’the date set for the An­ operetta. "Chonlta" at Central au­ .... hall the .. .. and ------gave ..it its -----------name. — The -m In their their own own individual individual wav way but, bnt, like like '1 serve. serve, Hammond's Hammond',* WUlowcreat, Wlllc^rcr^t, abundance of them. Thaae are N Ute Stem home, so the call hls flrjt vx)(e for at the Lincoln. eggs, fruit, whole wheal. V ditorium tomorrow. Friday, evening. nua) Fish Banquet of tne Barr)1' wu» was transferred herehere. Mr. Bus whom he had seen personally, and old building was destroyed, but the thcaagle, too. Uiey forgot or ignored ! Claud Hammond. Hastings, County Rod and Gun club. A» In "Chonlta'' Is the beautiful prin­ -* other —------•-.'"What — ---on — Sunday- yellow corn, vegetables, and I people The 15 Inch deiby not talked with his parents ljls lail presidential vote was tor comparatively modern one revives the right* of had no». cess of a fun loving tribe of gyp­ past years, the event will be held country -since nee he came to this wunlry O<Mno Roosevelt. He the bld-time associations The King's they wanted they grasped for them-1 drew nine entries and the winners trouble be put into condition tou sies. who laugh when she laughs at the Barry County Road commis­ Larderer was "some fellow" and ac­ selves, for their own selfish uses, were: 1st.. Black Ranger Duchess, sixteen years ago. A a whirlwind whirlwmd a , pQaUnMter of Fr teport Uh crippled and other children and cry when she cries. Stefan, a sion Garage and arrangements are; round of cohveraattons conversations with d president Clevelands second 'corded many unusual privileges, pn though they really didn't need it owned by Travis Martin of Jackson; well as adults, and will furnish f* handsome lad who is deeply In love being made to care tor between 1500 parents en­ parenU and various relatives enadmlnlstralton and wa_s aUo p^. Saturday for instance he wrJld and forgot the interests of those (2nd.. Strait's Sammle. Myrlen Strait, with her. sings to the princess and and 1600 people. meander along the streets; go’to who did need it. The individualistic , Williamston; 3rd.. Hake's Captain ' :------ ------------ ’— : master at Vanderbilt, a town in An unusually interesting program j sued during the three minute asks tor Iter hand, but Murdo, her 'zz'J ‘ life we built up favored the strong Kidd. Walter Hake. Grand Rapids; I said alloted to to the call. call. He He said county which he founded in each bake shop and take ? half Is being worked out, complete de- I period allotcd father, steps 4BU3C3. CICJD IB, In n,,,, and sends her to , — ----penny loaf; from every brewer he] at the expense of the weaker mem- ■ 4th . O'Dell's Nell. Frank O'Dell.' "f which be given later. | the words came through with brtxolwrtrty lorand RapkU: R.«rr.. MT. ■ and which s now a village of; stay udth the white people—he.-1 toils of ----- will — — ------- -----perfect clearness. Mr. and Mrs. KrtKL2£ “"“?f!? population. He »«• « would take a flagon of ale; from' mother's people. This leads to a I The main feature of the evening, The poor goose, he said. Ls like the Brownie, Lea Jefferson, Jackson. Stem both agreed that to it was T*3 I member ol the o. A. R. Che Mtoonlc every butcher a pennyworth of | citizen of a totalitarian state. He j The annual banquet was held it great deal of trouble between fltefan “'de from the supper iUe»f. meat; from every cartload of fish something of a to be eye ­ wmelblns ol thrill 10 eyeDrder th , Knighla ol Pyihlae. and UC Ull UUUH.,1 Uy Lrt I U.rtc.ll AAIMUand Konrad, UIIU ivuilluu. son of the Gargioa. the be an address by Dr Prwiton Bradsold at Foss Bridge, he would take doesn't mind being deprived of, Community hall on Saturday evewitnesses wllneMea of the rather unusual unu.ua> wa ' county. The health 4 white people. It Is an entrancing ley of Chicago. Dr. Bradley Is one , spectacle of four pennyworth of fish, all of i right* and liberties as long a* the f nlng with fifty in attendance. Fol­ trans-Atlantic a trato-AtlanUe m TO unlMd ln of the most popular speakers In the ' epeeljele story and one you will enjoy. lowing the banquet, Ray Branch telephone lelephona conversation. w ,0 Bu^ , u„1OTy course free of charge. He had to see ruling dictator sees that he has a ■ entertamea wttn motion motion pictures. pictures.1 «Pert advice on wtr The cast Is as follows: Chonlta— country today. He is pastor of the. with , (. ------- I who preceded him in death in 1913. that his master's table was well pro­ living. He values that more than entertained including those taken of last year's l*° iJa Dorothy Foreman and Cyntheal People's church in Chicago and Is -------vlded with the best of eatables and freedom. vided Reed; Stefan—Keith Lancaster; also president of the izaak Walton . CRIPPLED CHILDREN drinkables, and apparently without j The speaker said that If he Should field trials. Dancing concluded the needed to provide what is MO I League of America. to.aid these children to bi Dayn—■Imogene Cooley; Murdo— expense. iask older citizens what would help evening's entertainment. Announcement will be made in a self-supporting. For Instance, palmer Osborn; Konrad—Darrell FUND DRIVE OPENS MON. ! Godfrey, who has made her home ' •Biere's the old Multangular 1this country to get onto the right of these handicapped children Keller; Baronetw—Enid Mohler; later issue of the Banner as to Tower, built by the Romans and a itrack, they would say "go back to SERVICE GROUP HELD The »,,e aiA Sixth M> mutual Annual nation-wide 1IBWu-w.uc ■ with -■•*•••••••• him for —••• many —•z years, some —a- more toys to help them learn how I Emil—Russell Nash; Six Gypsy places where tickets may be purreminder of the days of their rule tthat place where on one comer ordinate their muscle*. Othani girls—Melva Claggett, Doria Smith, chased. In spite of the fact that Easter Seal campaign to aid crip- distant relatives and a large circle nearly 1900 years ago. Ulis quaint istands the little red schoolhouse and OPEN MEETING pled children opens ! of friends. crutches. Still others naed M 'Elaine Jarman, Jean Loppenthlen. such a large number can be accomold structure, built of stone, ha* <on the other the little white church, still others, wheel chairs, it la i Betty Lane and Helen Scobey. They modeled, past experience has taught M*Maa*MaM| Monday. March 20.1 The body was removed to the nine sides. turn to tlie right and keep going in I Miss Benjamin Conducted will be supported by a chorus of the wisdom of securing the tickets 1 \ \ \ /I iccordlng to Dr. Fred-1 Leonard funeral home in this city direction." Then there Is what is known as that i early for they sell rapidly and it be- IDa'^/| "rick H- Taylor, chair- and the service was held from the available, through the Mie of fifty voices. Interesting Discussion The speaker paid his respects to "Clifford's Tower." one of the pic­ man of the local ' late home Tuesday afternoon at 2 teals, with which to purchase Tickets cun be purchased at the hooves one to purchase early to be The Hastings Service committee thinp for crippled children an Ijf I drive. Michigan is I o'clock. Rev. C. L Wilkins, a retired turesque relics of York's post. It was the little red schoolhouse. It was High school office at a reduction or assured of securing one. built on a little hill, was surround- inot responsible tor the great men of the Health Department and Kel­ — joining with 30 other , minister of the Church of the may be obtained at the door. ed with a deep moat and encircled who had had no other means of ed­ logg Foundation met at Mrs. Wal­ nates throughout the Brethren and a neighbor of the MEDICS MEET—HEAR with a palisade. It was built many ucation. It was not the poor facili­ lace Osbom's Friday night with the « ■■■■Icountry affiliated with I deceased, WM in charge. Burial----LyBARKER'S DRUG STORE centuries ago as the principal tower ties and poor training of the little president. <Mrs. D. D. Walton, serv­ I.......... ■.............. tlie National Society *" “ 'family — --------- * Hill TALK ON FRACTURES in “the lot *“ in.Pleasant FEATURES ONE CENT SALE of the old fortress. This old Tower red schoolhouse that made our ing as co-hostess. played a prominent part in I I for Crippled Children, inc., to raise cemetery, Freeport. Thrifty shoppers are always look­ has an unusual history a* it was sturdy early Americans. The boys The committee had the privilege afflicted children in thia < President And Secretary funds to carry out their programing for chances to ttreteh the fam­ there that a Jewish Massacre oc­ and girls who attended that little of Inviting guests, due to the pres­ Dr. Harkness said that few T» A J txt :. I. nre. The Society Is a lay organization VILLAGES ELECTED ily budget and make the dollar go a curred nearly 800 years ago. At that red schoolhouse were required, after ence in the city of Miss Benjamin, Presented With Gilts I established in 1921 which helps in little farther In purchasing tlie time the Jewish population of York school hours, to get back to their a social service worker, of New The Barry County Medical Bo- developing a well-rounded program OFFICERS MONDAY necessities of life. The originator of homes and----------------undertake- ---definite work York City, and an authority on nu­ crippled children and to the was quite plentiful, and one partI ----------------------------------the one cent sale must have had clely met at the Hotel Thursday 1 for the crippled child, embracing of tlie city was inhabited by them, for which they were definitely re- trition and adult education, who is to have Mr. osborn's fine i evening. An unusually fine dinner ; proper medical treatment, hospltaliNashville Chooses Sticker thc section being known as "Jew-, sponsible. There were chores to do spending sometime in this area and beat efforts in carrying i this group of people In mind*, , LyBarkcr's Drug Store also has was served nt seven o'clock. Follow- zatlon, education, proper psycholoCandidate For President ber." True to tradition they were for boys and housework for the holding staff conferences. this group In mind in their adver­ ing the dinner Dr. Gordon Fisher, gieal adjustment to their envlronrich, very successful financially, and ; girls; there was the garden to be Miss Benjamin gave her informa­ Monday was village election day | frequently took occasion to flaunt planted and tended; there were tion in an. informal way thru the tisement in this Issue of the Ban­ prcsldent of the society, was pre- • ment. vocational training, and em­ with -a ,----------beautiful ------------Polaroidj»— ploymenl. annual Easter. — seal ner. They are having a one cent i .sented —----- --------*---------- -The ----------— — -­ and the following officers were their wealth and evidences of pros- crops to be planted and cared for. medium of questions and answen. sale, when by purchasing an ar- I »8ht and Dr. T. 8. cobb. secretary drive provides necessary funds to chosen In the four incorporated vllIt was the responsibility of definite ,। a n majority u , ure iuup wc ,v llluu ,. (Contlnucd on page 2. Sec. 2) of the _ group were mothllcleat the regular price, a second I and treasurer, with a desk pen set > carry on their work. ' Inges in Barry county: work, coupled with applying what cr3 of children of school age to schooling except as her one W the same kind can be had for appreciation of their splendid In Michigan alone there are apWOODLAND—President, Karl Otraining they could get in the lit- whorn Uie discussion was of special only one cent extra. The list of .services. Both of the men were re- proximately 20.000 crippled children: Fnut llcket . clerk Herald tie red sclioolhouse. that made I value Thc proportion of the family ••• — _ . — ' ,, -------, ' -----, r aui, uiuzens ucaei; cierx, iieraiu . . .. ... . _ > other __ ____ IaW nt . _ . _ make something of heraelf. flte medicines, toiletries, and mer- cnnlli ccntly1 re-elected tz, to office. The ivlftc gifts Dr. Tovlrtr Taylor saGI aald_ Tn tn v yirw ot Ilin Un tort _ . HrpQW|c«„; irauurer. Mr. them strong men. We have far bet- budget that should be allotted to th»l about ntvtiiL 2,000 non ni«w ____ ___ new rases cases romp come to to i Grace England, C.: assessor. chandlse found in a drug store, is xcre presented by Dr. H. B. Wedel that ter schools now. the speaker said; ‘food- me food of special value beClyde A large and provides some unusual op-| Dr. Clarence Snyder, of Grand light every year and over 14.000 are R. Wise. R.; trustees, Frank Nlelbut boys and girls grow up without I ^1^; ot vitamin content and best trict school, graduated frtm portunities for thrifty buyers. Read Rapids, was the speaker. He gave now actually receiving service, it is harner, C ; Henry Hynes, R. and having responsibilities. They lack, ,ulted to glve nourishment and a school and had won a fine aoT talk on the mananemcnL management of imperative that the public become Frank Kilpatrick, R. the ad and see for yourself the ; a fine telk that experience and sense of respon- ’ balanced diet seemed to be of spe- ship that helpiKl to pay haf college training. The other I : fractures. During the business conscious of the great problem many real values offered. slbillty which would make them C1(U fntereat to the group present NASHVILLE—Considerable inter­ been hxrned by folk* who j meeting the ladles retired to the which the movement for the care of ■ Imnff The Trtu* speaker nnnnlrar said cnlr! one An* great «... __________ j__________ <_ strong. est was shown in the election in Dr. Boyes In Hospital; The STOVE DEMONSTRATION home of Mrs. Ray Finnic where they the crippled is attempting to solve. need al the present time is adult set aside an ample allowance for Interested in seeing that Nashville as evidenced by the fol ­ a chance. Sne graduated I AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL enjoyed ._________ a pleasant social evening. Meeting Is Thursday Eve education. He believed that tlie milk, the best all-around food. lowing results, thye being a total of ’ Hospital Guild No. 22 is sponsor- Game* were played, prizes going to TELEPHONE COMPANY moving picture and tlie radio should Some excellent ideas were also 355 votes cast for president: Ing a benefit stove demonstration at; Mrs. M. J. Cross and Mrs. H. 6. Last week in the Banner we an­ be used in a definite, educational brought out relative to the amount Republican—President. A- E. Dull. every penny she had |n IN NEW LOCATION Pennock hospital on Tuesday. . WedeL _______ nounced tlie change In the date of way for teaching grown-up Ameri­ of spending money given children 144; clerk. C. T. Munro. 262; treas­ the Brotherhood meeting from cans their duties and responsibilities and to their weekly ■ allowance"; al- training and needed an Milligan 'o^^h^State^DUtritmtlng ' LOCAL FIREMEN RESPOND urer, Gladys Miller, 170; assessor, lain her until she couM. Business Office Moved To El win Nash, 267; trustees, long term. Monday evening. March 20. as print­ as citizens and to appreciate their Co. of Grand Rapid*, will demon- TO 3 ALARMS IN THREE DAYS ed on the back of the ticket, to Ground Floor on Court St. r o. puitz. 242. Dorr Webb. 238 Thursday evening, March 23. We heritage of liberty and opportunity special value in the community in position. Right here. trete the new *tove recently in- 1 Three fires over the week end under democracy. furthering the work of the founda­ . 1. nu. u . and Theo Bera. 230; teustees, 1 year, stalled in the kitchen. This benefit' gave local firemen that number of KThe*^nre»J’U Caley, 224, Bruce Randall, also stated that the program would The little white church, tlie tion ahd making for better citizen­ g Is open to the public. [runs but the damage In u, each tai.il case O11A. 1JV East Court 245 Mrs. MCUUIDCI McOmber Al at 139 ' ’ feature Dr. C- E. Boyes of Kalama­ speaker said, couldn't be very help­ ship. - ** -1' was w-o small. On Saturday evening (street, recently leased by the MichlDemocrat—E D Olmstead ran on zoo with sound pictures of the Ha­ ful today if lt*Vrere to do what It Mrs. Isenhath, secretary, report­ waiian Islands. did when the older citizens of today ed that the generous response made obtained from ths ▼ a -AX e I DavW K*”* hou“ on East 8Utc redecorated and fitted for the purKjSted .J}1 However, Dr. Boyes submitted to were young. Then the churches en­ to the service committee's appeal, children srels. Nov an operation at Bronson hospital gaged in hair-splitting divisions, and through the Banner, tor funds to is a self-ouatalniaf Road. The85. damage by this fire was moved pose and week thetocompany c^U Walrath tea* than tie last business office the hew [ £ Xer clerk Paulin^ W<Uns 207 •*100- last Saturday and will be confined emphasized dogmas and creeds. If carry on ffle noon hot lunches at ------------------------------------------------------■ —, Sunday Sunday morning morning the the department department address. address. This This places places the the business business sessor. Arthur Hill,u 101; trustees, In that Institution for three weeks. the little white churches and other Central, had made It possible Co baa MRS WILLIAM HOUVENER responded to an alarm from North office on a ground floor where it long term. Lyman Baxter, 106, Wil­ The committee has been busy since churches of today would insist on continue them even later than had the good work learning of this and has secured the Golden Rule, insist that their been planned, and to furnish a self. It had been a Having decided to dispose of her Broadway, where a chimney was will be more convenient to the cus­ liam Martin, 137, Elmer Greenfield, tomers. Bills may be paid, new serv­ 144. Trustees. 1 5*ear, Solomon Var­ Howard J. Cooper. Dodge dealer of members practice it by having tove greater variety of food. personal property. Mrs William burning-out. the asatetano* Kalamazoo and a big game hunter In their hearts for the Maker of The rural truck was called to the ice ordered and all telephone bust- iI ney. 134. Ed. purchls, 110. Houvener will have an auction sale A pleasant social hour followed as speaker. Mr. cooper accompanied us ah and for their neighbors as for at the farm located two miles west, Gilbert. Timm farm home a mil* ness transacted at the new location. me vpermvre a™ u.e traffic u.uu; <u>u MIDDLEVILLE—All Of the prea- Ben East, outdoor editor of the themselves, then the church would with discussion continued over the special funds operators, of alsothe the mile south and 80 rods west of Prai- north of Smelker’s comer north­ The coffee cups. pianMUvlstona company and will I officer. were elected In Mlddlechildren given Press on a polar bear hunting ex ­ west of the city Monday afternoon. divisions of the company will. ™ —7—------- 'SZSJ — be a powerful help In shaping the __________ , t t . lr Wille. C1UK. nciil? --- — _ _--- - - ------------- plant Henry rtaiAiicij Flannery » is WK the auvauc___ i- .1 Uw old loe.um o.er Ville as follows: President. Glenn ol'n" pedition in the Hudson Bay terri­ right kind, of American life. The I imiJD gpfn house UO*n .nd lher, will be oBered > .A "»<<!" e.unquuhed before mn«ln R«d'. Don ,un Clerk. Don, While: Ueto- tory and will show a colored movie great tiling -Kzi.H of the leem of hone,, eome nice eaUle. ■ "the "" arrival ’ "" truck. " about IW. the future miut must T? HOU) OVEN IIUUBZ The Mlehtan Bell Telephone Co, »™. Bl.neh. Btoentato; etototo. of tills trip. He will also ;f»ow a be not grabbing but sharing, he f huge list of farm tools and two TWO meeting’s*FRIDAY Bernard L Peck. Allis-Chalmeri drtn. have occupied quarter, >1 101 “•« Wnd: ln»le«. J H Miller. T sound movie of a big game hunt In said. Tlie school has its place, the automcfolles. See the advertisement ------- jn hla advertUcRoy E. Decker, crops extension East State street since June 14. 1917, J- Ben>' bnd Forest Clark, Africa. He and Dr. Boyes have hunt­ church has its “ •“ * *’------------- * In this Issue of the Banner for full specialist of the M. S. C. will ad­ the date upon which the dial system FRKEPORT—But '* one ticket, the ed big game together and they will both train young particulars. people's, was nominated in Free­ sail to Rio de Janeiro when Dr. slbllities In life, require---------- ,— dress two - meetings in this county was installed in Hastings. roUoerauon and lam aouhawnj 111 IMa >>»• half of R» Ml tomorrow. Friday. At 10 A. M he port this year and only 24 votes Boyes leaves the hospital, to hunt tton of others, co-operation and promises to be both educational end were cast on Monday at the election. tigers. In order to lessen his chores and will speak st Prairieville town hall REELECT TWO DIRECTORS good teamwork. . entertaining to farmers of thl* com­ This will be ladles' night at the Two directors, Clyde Stodge and Following are the officers chosen: reduce his livestock. C. R. Bhaw will and at 2 P. M. In the Woodland munity. Luncheon will be served town hall. John Usbomc. were reelected at the President, Ken Braendle; clerk, J. E. Brotherhood and members are priv­ RUMMAGE SALE annual meeting of the Hastings Babbitt; treasurer. Lulu NagIer; as­ ileged to take their wives or sweet­ located a mile west and a half mile Pythian hall, Saturday. Match 18. and a full day Is planned by Mr. south of Nashville or a quarter NOTICE Rural Fire Association held on Sat­ sessor. James D. Cool; - trustees, hearts , ' ,, t tend. The enUre program wUl b* The list of the supper squad was I wish to announce to the voter* urday afternoon, each for a term Frank Dorr. Otto Kunde and Dan mile north of M-14. He Is offering postal a. given in tlie Banner last weak. for sale a good list of purebred cat­ of Hastings that, although nominat­ Final date for registration in this ( city is Saturday, March 25. Be aura Mfchigan. See his advertisement tor tle as well as grade cattle, hogs, ed on the Democratic ticket, I am members should pay their dues for NOTICE you can vote on April 3. I compile details. * sheep, tools, etc. Henry Flannery not, and will not be, a candidate for tills ...... ...year ..... .......... and ......... after, ________ that there _ will RUMMAGE SALE no dues until such time17-18. as theCrue ' St. Patrick famous chicken pie will cry the sale. See the advertise­ aiderman from the second wand, and ,be _____________ ._____ Mar. Shoe Store Mttrf Dance. Mooee »>U. Mer. 11 i 1« Bele-«~ Ljnelter a Un* *d “ “ 1» depleted so payment Is ■ Bldg.. Legion Auxiliary. Rhone 2357 dinner, 8t. Rose Hall, Thursday. ment In this Issue of the Banner for will not accept the office if elected. *treasury' ..... I — n - ------ ---- etto necessary. | in P. M. about donations.—Adv, ‘ March 16, 5 to p-Adv. full particulars. Adv.—3-16 Signed; Frank Hoonan. MtflY INTERESTING THINGSINYDRK ANNUALFISH BANQUET PLANNED IHOOD MIE. MN) Two Auction Sales SPRINGDERBY WINNERS NAMED Fifth Annual MCCt I �THE HATHNOB BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH IS. ISIS -........................................... Don’t Let HI PRICES Get r Strangle Hold on Your Food DOLLAR! O’* SPRY h 3ikc“49c ib.«M 20c rvi/w SHOP AT FOOD CENTER Sugar 47c Bag. Cloth Bag. TP ■ 10 Lbs. BUSS -inc COFFEE JL McOMt MffM value la Towu rnrn colored bowl with purchaaa .1 rllttlGOOD LUCK OLEO RINSO 19c 2 Ur«* Tha Naw IMO I LOCAL NEW'S ] friends will be wearin' o' the gitoen Jononow. ■ Have you noticed the fine new flag floating over the poet office? It made ite appearance on Monday .morning. think that new, bright red, ficarlett O'Hara, morning glory will get a lot of attention from garden lovers. The senior class of Oayiord High p^T■ school is making plans to attend the Mrs. Ida Palmatler, one of Has­ New York fair as their graduation tings' early residents, who has been trip and are busy devising ways and seriously Hl at the home of Mrs. means to help earn money toward Anna Endsley on South Washington the expense of the undertaking. street where she Is at present mak­ Stephen Johnson was recently ing her home, la reported to be appointed circulation manager of slowly improving. the Michigan Technic, student pub­ Maude E. Barber of Richland, lication of the College of Engineer­ Michigan, through her attorney, ing at the University of Michigan. Archie D. McDonald of tills city, W» venture the opinion that "Steve" has brought suit in tlie circuit court will prove a good one for that posi­ here against Peter Dykemr. for tion. about »500. which she claims to be Mrs. Franklin D. Roomveil will due under a rental contract for her speak in Eaton Rapids tills coming farm and on his promissory note, month, on April 29. at the ceremony , Among those who have been on of dedicating the new S64.000 com- the sick list during the post week munlly center at the national home art sheriff and Mrs. Glenn Bera, for veterans' children of the V. F. Father J. V. Dillon. Mrs. Dora FedW. Established fourteen years ago ewa. MU* Ambra Fsdewa. Mrs. the home now accommodates about Ethel Foreman. Mrs. Eliza Johnson. 200 children. Clyde Wilcox. Mis* Ethel CoTne mother of "Pedro" Pratt, penhaver, Miss Grace Pbraon. Mrs. Portland s well known colored pilch- . E. L Crocker. Warren Carter, Hub­ er for many years l» dead There ert Oook. Clyde Henderahott, little was a story that Pratt's father eras Helen Stebbins and James Radford, an odd character, who kept a sort Jr. And there are plenty of others of a junkshop in the site of the we have not named. .Tabernacle diurch on Harris Ave. We notice tlie closing lesson for Hg. disappeared "* ■* * '*almost myateras myster ; the ­extension .groups will be on iously as he lived. The boy v — w.T. W..au»<,-MWII(W was wel]. “u Convenient kitchens" «nu and -wumra "Colors known to baseball fans throughout In vic the n.>wi>c<i. Kitchen." W know of few 7C’.------... u> vve kiiuw ui icW •«Uon —Calotte Republican towns ot of the size of Hastings when; To “Reader—The news of the local local observation observation ofattracUv. of attractive and and disposition of the Bready case as convenient kitchens i could be made paragraph uT contained in a paragraph in the theI1 to"'better' to better ’ adrantegr'chan advantage than ’ right right S----------- ~~T. 01d *° far “ here' Ro“- Breen, canary, pearl date of original release was con- grey, and ivory backgrounds with pemed. it was included in the: artistic contrasting and blending Banner last week in response to in-, overtones of color and the latest dequiries from several ot our read- signs in linoleum and hardware fil­ ers who had evidently missed read- j tings make them the perfect kitching the news when it came out In ens in convenience as well as for the state papers. *looks. * Variety of Cakes 23c s~" 10c LUX FLAKES LUX SOAP "Kill th. Cold with Coleman’s.** 4 LIFE BUOY SOAP BU I I ER SALADA TEA SALADA TEA SARDINES 1 Qc MIRACLE WHIP ■ ■ Del Menu Orel. Can VEGETABLES Philadelphia ...................... " PUMPKIN PANCAKE FLOUR Pfllsbary**, Pkg., each Wc • w E 79c pic Del Monte 25c 2 SUPER SUDS Bahia* Lika It! '*■ 19c Lb. 19c CONCENTRATED L<«. Pkj. PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 NAPKINS NORTHERN FACIAL TISSUES 100 Count Young m Tender. Rib er Loin End. । dow , BOLOGNA SMOKED HAM ENDS Or Frankfurters SMOKED BACON SQUARES 2-29' IP u. 25c 10c 10c 19c ! SiPECIRL ’ MINCED HAM15* | Qc FILLETS OF POLLOCK 2719s SALMON STEAKS * on display. It brings you all the —plus added features no other range can offer. NEW LOW PRICES. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI ■ rTRAIN D THEATLf Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 17 and 18 Doable Feature Program Lynn Bari in "PARDON OUR NERVE" And Gladys Swarthoat In "AMBUSH" Matinee Saturday 3 P. M —Adults 15c. Evenings. Adulta 20c. I SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 19 and 20 Bargain Matinee: Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. TUES., WED., THURS., MARCH 21. 22 and 23 AHce Faye and Nancy Kelly in "TAILSPIN" Abo Latest News Events Adnite *5c; Children IBc arry thkathi? B Haelinga, Michigan .Kdd FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 17 ond 18 Po«nd of Electric Cookery PIUS NU-FUI TRIPL-OVIK. 5 ovens in onel Speed Oven. Extra Large Matter Oven. Super Broiler. Five bear application*. S«« the brillleat new G-E Range 21c RIB BOILING BEEF Young, Tender ond Juicy 25c SMOKED HAMS PRE-COOKED Whula or String Half, tb. 23c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS Good Teodor Cato, Lb. 18c SLICED BACON TID BITS SHLCT-A-KIAT CALJtOO COOKINB UNITS. Five THE GREAT MAN VOTES' PARK L0IN4 R0ASTS ! 5PECIRL f p All the Advantage* Cerber'a Dry CEREAL FOOD TIL-B-CIOK LIGHT! IN COLOR. Ttll you instantly when and Phone SUB BEST FLOUR ■ COOKIES 5 Hasting. PILLSBURY'S 1 nc cocoa1 Lb. cns. 0 Hershey's» I benefits of modern electric cookery 39c RED SALMON . all three! .<• ! SPECIRL f \ ■■ Pkgs. OHLY THE GEHAS) BANGHART BAKERY lit 8. Jefferson I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 30c OEc CRIAM CHEESE p........ I .Ec O -■ "ITS TOPS FOR FLAVOR' Rapid work has been done in re­ building the home owned by Charles Leaver on West Green street. recent­ ly gutted by fire and water. Tlie house Is one of the oldest remain­ ing ones in Hastings; in 1B83 it belonged to J. 8. Goodyear, a pio­ neer merchant, and remained In the Goodyear family for nearly fifty years, being owned toy Miss Rebecca Goodyear, then by her niece, Mrs. Annie Ferree Powers until 1900. when it was sold to Dr. Walter Lampman and has had several own­ ers since. The company in which Mr. Leaver was insured chose to put the house back into condition for occupancy in preference to making a cash settlement. BARRYVILLE M- P. CHURCH The revival meetings which are in progress at the Barryvilie Metho­ dist Protestant church this week, are drawing large and Interested crowds. Howard Rice of North Irv­ ing. a young man whom God has recently called into the ministry, brings the • message each evening end Is assisted by prank Fleming pt Olivet as song leader. Special music each night U a feature of the servk ice. .. i Although elated last week that this was the first revival in twentyfive years, this was not entirely true. At that time the church enjoyed an unuzpal revival and although there have been many aeries ot meeting* since then, none quite equalled that one in the opinion of the one who made that statement. However, the need in Barryvilie U recognized to­ day Just as it is in every community and everyone is urged to attend these meetings which continue un­ til Sunday evening, and help to push this worthy battle. * ---------3 for 20c . 22c 33c FRENCH'S CREAM SALAD ” MUSTARD ? pCc 1 7C Large Jar C far Green Japan. H Lh. Ft*. 25c 4 Bire 25c FREEPORT night Is also held over UH our next issue when the full report It merits, can be given. Congratulation* to our latest contemporary. The Hastings Press— Frederick McDonald, editor, whose circulation is increasing to the ex­ tent that prices for advertising have been raised to twenty cantaper page 13c—2 for 25c Bread_____________ Cherry Top Cakes 29c Mrs. Enn* Ganlner. deputy coun- BAKERY SPECIALS 39c Coleman’s MUSTARD Mixed. Riser Garden Mrs John Nobles entered P®1' I nock hogpl 1*1 Sunday night awin^ tt> a continued attack of flu. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox la a patient at trouble following the influenza. Her Pennock hospital due to a threat- I condition U Improved. ened attack of pneumonia, follow­ distribution of handbills in their city.. Pennock hospital .Thursday, and Bo­ Ing the flu. Hain fi. Simonds, for years a A. E. Trim is moving hiS'Ofllee prominent figure in tlie furniture . and home address to corner part l_----------under the care world at Grand Rapids, and at one and Apple Sts., i blk. north; 1 blk.. ery. She hai tiihe 4 stockholder in the Hostings west monument—Adv. ।of a special Table OP. and it* ace salesman, Friend* of Mrg Edgar Brooks are ; passed away Saturday. at Laksland. glad to hear that she is able to be I up in a wheel chair and with help ' U and her crutches, can walk around, 7*?^, the house. She is being rarer! for by ।a comment Of the very success- REPORT GOOD^OXTING AT Yesterday, the 15th. was the twentieth birthday anniversary of1 the American Legion. I 2 lh* 29^ Jack Halt in "The Strange Case of Dr. Meade" Adults Ity; Children 10c. The Perfect Expression,. . . Nothing will give so much delight os the deliI cote and personal expression which only flow­ ers can give .... delicacy to delight any heart . . . exquisite fragrance . . . perhaps a favor­ ite flower... the added spark to the buoyant spirit of the season. You will find the perfect choice in our largo selection of flowers ond plants. SUNDAY ««d MONDAY. MARCH It a ad 20 'Pack's Bod Boy With The Circus' 1-.J7* I CLYDE WILCOX The Florist Member Florin TalatraN' Balkar, Aaaoclalian Thia Theatre Will Net HASTINGS FHONt 2SS0 c 4i �THXHA>TTN08 BANNtB, THtTtftDAf. MARCH M, 1»M UHOME " BAKERS olio*nltura stings •man. ■land. fit there slings I that r Who r. the unity lUnd e un­ ip t^ Hendershott The Hendershott lAdiea Aid will • meet this Thursday at Albert Brills for dinner. Tills la a change of last week's announcement. Special meetings will be held at j the schoolhouse on Sunday. Tues-. day. Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri-. day evening* of next week Com,* and help make these meeting* a success. Barryvilie resled anty' true. ‘ 14'4fc. bag && 67c FLOUR'"s letho- 11* try, vnlng Ing of music aervh ui. . AN EVENT YOULL NEVER FORGET/ VALUES YOU t Communi Notices . PtRCAlE HOME APRONS A5J0f\fiiui . W0nit/2tufa COIrMH Ik (Viwr UOUJe UCs LJ' 4X SUGAR 2fc ^15c VANILLA L’o!’K°“ 9C - 1Hlb.o»14C MOLASSES 3 or. bowl. COFFEE Fine Granulated SUGAR k 15c 10 * UPTON'S TEA VIKING ' % Ib. -_ Yellow L 43r SHURFINE 47c lb 25c BLUE RC)SE RICE' med. PRUNES Suntwacl TOMATOES WELCH’S ‘-41b Graan L Graaa ><Y 3 ib. 14C 2 *- 17c 4«°!29c pint Grape Juice TUNA RIPPLED WHEAT Genuine Light Mui A— 23 c 43c 2 III 29c 10c 29c Ovaltine Kitchen TOILET Klenzer TISSUE !c“" 33 c "The world's nightcap" "Hurt* only Dirt" 3-* 25c WAX-RITE 59c 3 ““17c Saif Poll thing Floor Wax HERMAN’S SALTINES SHURFINE KRAUT SHURFINE OATS CLAPP’S BABY FOOD BORAX pL 3t.„S5c 17c 3 un* 25c PALMOLIVE -* c*n large Ute 16c lie 9c 17c 9c 21c 3 “l-19c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY® SPECIALS Lb. 22c BUTTER EGGSDozen 17c BACON-i Lb. Pkg. T8c ORANGES, Sweet & Juicy, 2 Dox. 35c GRAPEFRUIT6 for 25c HUSKIES2 for 23c POST TOASTIES2 for 19c PEAS, 1st Call3 cons 25c HAMBURG, Fresh ground .. Lb. 17c SAUSAGE, Grade 1 Lb. 15c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 PAGES’ HASTINGS, MICH. GROCERY PHONE 2458 HASTINGS, MICH. C. H. & W. L. HINMAN PHONE 2491 X** MEMBERS Nashville The Clover Leaf class meeting has been postponed indefinitely because of so much Illness. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will meet Friday night al the hall. Coata Grove Coats Grove P. T. A- will be held Friday, March 24. instead of March 31 as scheduled so as not to interfare with the revival meetings at tlie church. HASTINGS, MICH. NROG W) STORES A Spring Bargain You Cant Afford to Miss! PRISCILLA CURTAINS The Martin Corners Ladles Aid ; Society will meet with Mrs. Agnes Barry Wednesday, March 22. for a ' pot luck dinner. The Assyria P- X a. will have a meeting and supper at the school-1 house Friday evening, March 24. Judge Clement will be the speaker and Maude Smith will show sound . - pictures from the Kellogg Fhundatlon There will also be some mu«.i- | cal numbers, public Invited. Cloverdale The Cloverdale u A. 8 will have a penny supper Friday night, March 17th at the town hall. Everyone in­ vited to come. r Delton The Southwest Teachers’ club will hold its next meeting at Milo, Mon­ day evening. March 20. The Milo Ladies' Aid Society will serve the dinner. Dr. Amis ot W. 8. T. C. will conduct a forum. Tlie Milo-Cressey Home Literary’ Marshall Norwood and Mrs John J. Doster at Ute home of the former.: Thursday. March 23. The subject will be. "World Fairs." Roll call. I "My Experience At a World's Fair." Mrs. Belle Barnum will talk on I • The New York world’s Fair 1030 ’; ! ’’A World’s Fair of lz>ng Ago," by, Mrs. Mary M. Flower. Quimby I The Baltimore-Quimby Extension , 1 group meets with Mrs. Jamei Mead , for an all-day meeting on March > 2 ML . The 4-H club are having a St. Patrick's day party on Friday. The girls' mothers are invited to attend. The P. T. A- will meet Friday night wit* each family taking part in the program. A lot of fun is ex­ pected. Bring either popcorn, candy or salted peanuts. Dowling The Dowling Townsend club will meet at the Dunham church on Wednesday evening, March 22. be­ ginning at 8 o'clock, with Joseph Warnock from Galesburg as the speaker. Mr. Warnock is a national headquarter's speaker and will be very interesting. All ar*-welcome. DEATH OF ED. TYDEN This community was shocked to learn Sunday afternoon of the sud­ den death of John Edward Tyden, well-known citizen of Hastings. Mr. Tyden had attended church services as usual Sunday forenoon, just before he left the church he shook hands with one ot tlie mem­ bers who asked him how he felt. He responded: "I never felt better in my life." After he returned home from church he attempted to i shovel some snow from the driveway tp his garage. A sudden heart at­ I tack seized him. and death followed j very soon. J Mr. Tyden came to Hastings from [ Chicago, where he conducted a mer- ' ' chandising business for a number I I of yean. He had served on tlie । Chicago city council as aldennan for I several terms, and wus regarded as : a very useful member at that body. I Since living In Hastings he became i interested in the manufacturing en। terprises here which his brother J Emil had established In this city. He had been actively connected with the work of the Seal and Viking I factories for some time. He made a trip to Sweden last summer, after ' having suffered a long Illness. The trip seemed to have benefited him p great deal, so much that it was thought his health had been fully restored, m he had stated that morning to his friend at church. Mr. Tyden was a quiet, modest, unassuming man—a sincere Chris­ tian. very earnest, very loyal to his couvict^ns. He was kind and gen­ erous. Few people knew of the many kind, helpful things he did for oth­ ers. He was a Joyal member of the Baptist church, a useful member of the Hastings Country club and a high type of good citizenship and real manhood. HU wife died sev­ eral years ago and his slater, Mias Tillie Tyden, has made her home with him here. Ed. u he was familiarly called, came to this country from Sweden in 18M, locating in Chicago. He was I* survived by two daughters. Mrs. Edward Bartllng of Glen Ellyn, 1 Chicago, and Mrs. James Olasen of Aurora, Illinois; also by two broth­ ers. Oscar Tyden of Chicago and Emil Tyden of thia city, and by his sister. Miss Tillie Tyden. The funeral service was held at the Walldorff funeral home Tues­ day morning at eight o'clock aiwl the body was taken to Chicago fdr I burial tn Lakewood cemetery. We're celebrating our 37th year with a (tore full of tha WH 37 c You’ll room fluffy kinds DRESS SHIRTS matt sensational bargains you’ve ever seen! Bargains for YOU, your HOME and your FAMILY — bargains in every department of our store. Lots i ’ | j 1Sc ib. lb. ph]. "Cleans Dirty Hands" BORAXO Rad Box SUPER SUDS Rad Box SUPER SUDS Concentrated SUPER SUDS Concentrated SUPER SUDS 39c Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Burr • Fassett for a pot luck dinner. You are most cordially invited to attend. I A play entitled . ’Thanksgivin’; Ann’’ will be given at the church Sunday morning at 10:00 instead of 11:00 as we stated last week. The play Is given under the auspices of i the Missionary society. Please come. Special music is planned also. I "S^mNGS of Ranfertrod unadvertisad features too! It will pay you to come in! An Unbeatable Bargain! Men s Brief* want to brighten every in your home with these curtains! There are all of dots and figures Io Ry front*! Pair. 50 in. x 2 1/6 yds. TERRY TOWELS Choose Your Favorite Style at a Real Saving! MEN’S HATS I bathroom Shadow Panel SLIPS Discard your winter-worn hat. replace it with one of these pop­ ular Marathons*. Genuine for fells In spring weights that'll give you comfort with smartness! Ex- 3T Bias cut rayon laffeta slips in trimmed and tail­ ored styles. Save! •Reg. U. 8. Pat. Ptt: Spruce Up—- It's Spring! SILK HOSIERY Exquisite g gC Chiffons! WW WOMEN'S PANTIES . Sheer, genuine crepes with com­ fortably stretchy tops. Full fash­ ioned! Rlngleaa! Perfect! And Time for a New PERKY, NEW AND SMART! TOWN-CLAD HATS FOR LADIES SPRING BEAUTIES! Pedalines and Rough Straws! AQC GIRLS SLIPS 21 PrettUy Serviceable! 19” SANITARY NAPKINS. Boz DIFFERENT Weaves! New 1939 Colorings! Wide Array of Styles! Prnininida* Here come the new spring slocks celloioee. finest selection of fashion-firsts we’ve ever offered! Dunbury worsteds, soft c ass i me res and Cheviot* designed to appeal to men with an eye for style, an appreciation of fine fabrics, and a keen sense of value. THE LATEST IN MEN’S JACKET SWEATERS 2*98 Suede leather front and back. brown, combination. Jaunty and ColorJulI MEN'S WORK PANTS Grey Covert, All Sixes, Sanforised . wO QOr TOPPERS Anniversary feature 4.98 MEN’S Lovely spring shades! Fine wool suedes . . . beautiful rayon fleec­ es! Well cut! 12-20. PANTS OXHIDE WORK SHIRTS Covert or Chambray Sanforised —. Jft< BOVS’ SHIRTS Same as above . 39 The newest thing in style — pleated drape model with self belt and slide fastener fly! Spun rayon and cotton blends! BOYS' LONGIES $4.49 Sanforized, sizes 8-16 I Save On Thais! SUNBONNET BATISTE Sensational Anniversary Bargain Feature! ACE-HI* 10c BROADCLOTH 10c The new spring prints are more attractive than ever before. Be tire spring and summer sewing ’Reg U. 8. Pat. Off. upon this beautifully sheer ba­ tiste for smart summer lingerie Big Hit! Streamlined SUIT CASE Amazingly Full Double Bed Size at a Bargain Price! BLANKETS Low Priced! thia suit case! It’a streamlined and handsome! Simulated leathed-edges! Inside shirt fold. Bright lock and catches. Never before have we been able to offer blankets of this quality, sire and beauty for so little! In­ dian and plaid designs to choose TUB FROC �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADE AT HOMI ’Round About Town! Ul iiHivriiiio 1 I THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1839 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES UCHICAN -----------------AN ECHO FROM AN AWCIRNT cmLXZATlON IM Mil w/iere<kn thtynnl ] By Observing Tommy. - a Quotation Que ONEsuffcrs little from affliction itself: one suffers a great deal from the way in which one takes it.—Maeterlinck. Whipple. Jas.—How To write For Radio. Allen. Arthur A —Ooldan Plover and Other Birds. Hoffman. wm. G —Public Speak­ Fiction er's Scrapbook. Hoffman. Walter o—Pacific ReKelland. Clarence B.—flkln Deep. Stevenson, Dorothy E.—Glory of latlona—Minnesota. Van■ — Bortn. Car) — Benjamin nutwuciic Shaw. Rosabelle aunw. New Books in the Public Library All things on earth have their term. and. in thc most joyous ca­ Snow, clias. H —Guns Along the Seldes. of the Border. seines. rear of their vanity and splendor, their strength falls and they rink Grey, Zane-rKnighta of the Coleman. Mary Louise—Bees in Range. into dust. AU the round world b but the Garden and Honey in the LairdStrange. Oliver—Sudden Rides a Mpukhre; and there is nothing, t Again. Kains and McQucsten—propaga­ which Ilves on ,IU surface, that shall Bower. B- M —A Starry Night. tion of Plants. “r not be hidden "and entombed be­ Aldrich. Bess 8 —Song of Years. Burt, Struthers—Powder River. Walsh. Maurice—Sons ■' of the k Death it. Rivers, torrents, and i Understand ___ Morton. Henrjl C. V.—Through that the brain of my' Swordmaker. streams move on to their deatina- (friend Howard is much occupied j o > 1 a Lands of the Bible. Sabatini. Rafael—Sword of Islam Uon; they rurii onward to . bury j with architectural problems these OCIlOOl llOlCS BeltJhcy and spanabel—Economic i Hull, Helen—Prost Flower. ■ themselves in the deep bosom ot | dftJ's... | Hastings High school will be host ■ Douglas, Lloyd C—Disputed Ata- tfnd Business Opportunities. Fi-rber. Edna—A Peculiar Treas­ the ocean. The thlnga of yaaterday M u ln thc .-dog house" this to « number of class C and B ure. Miller. Helen Topping—Next To -chools at ■ a ret.v relay r.mtv.1 carnival tn to tv. be are no more today and thc things week. *ch<»u held at the fairgrounds. April 22. It My Heart. Daughters. of todav will, cease perhaps tomor• • • Stout. Rex—Ma Cinderella. uu -Dodd. Martha—Through Embassy -rvw •w.m.t/.rv ia full of dus’ of I AM x1 P ut4 »» lin U1C>V U“re— — HtoHawmInadvertcnt- 11 expected that about 20 schools row. The cemetery is full o* I ly. to be sure, iUrc> but pm definitely, nevernejer- , »'l» participate. Complete details I Seifert, Shirley—The Wayfarer Ejts. BaWwin. Faith U.-111 hr found rl&rwhrrr will be elsewhere in lhl« this bodlcs once quickened by living , theless. __ - - —The High —- Road. --------, 1 Damon. Bertha—Grandma Called Stebbins. ---— •------------------•­ Lucy Epate—Peacock ; Jt carnal. pap«. souls, who occupied thrones, presld. . . Place. Bergman.' Ray—Trout. ed over assemblies, marshalled arm- , It seems that little social item Walker. Mildred—Dr. Norton's Group pictures for the annua) which was sandwiched in last week Coon. Horace—100 Vacations. teuMuri proving, utos.uk, “ I between Zip's .................. . .......... birthday present and were taken Friday. Except for the Wife. Armstrong. Margaret — Fanny Stout. Rex—Some Buried Caesar. Kemble. themselves worship, were pulled up I1 A> VanTl|-, goal was mlsplacedAbe VanTU's misplaced— speech picture, this completes those Cushman. Clarissa F. — The Ollier to be taken for tlie annual. Hitler. Adolf—Mein Kampf. with vainglorious pomp and power. ■ Also definitely. Brother. Van Loon. Hendrik W—Our BatI Hehl Hehj Hehl. And do you and empire. Hancock. Lucy Agnes — Nurse In Interesting movies were shown But these glories have all passed i think my boss has been able to sell Friday morning. March 10, in as­ White. •Taylor. Kressmann—Address Un­ Foster. Bennett—The Mustang era. known. .away.—with no other memorial of j the Mlc R ,ctB that uws „ RO„ unintentional. sembly. They included scenes of idea it was Ermine. Will—Rustier's.Moon. their existence than thc record on [ accidental—and such os that, northern Michigan, tourist resorts, Marrow. Honore—Demon Daugh­ and outstanding annual stale I Anderson. Paul L—Swords In tho ter* the page of the Chronicler. Tie , ... ' I North. No! (And once again—definitely). events. They were shown by C CCarnegie. Dale—Little Known great, the wise, the valiant, the Wonders of Grand Rapids. The pic-” jr Fischer, Pauline—Clay Acres. Facts About Well Known People. ' 1 Sayres. Tom—A Town Is Bom. beautiful—alas! where are they Maxine Bennett and Mary Louise turns were taken and presented by Jean Barnes. Librarian. Gregpry. Jackson — Rocky Bend. now?—they are all mingled with the Thomas were seen recently sporting the courtesy of The Michigan tour­ Moore. Amos—Border Justice. PENNOCK HOSPITAL clod; and that which has befallen flashly black and gold hair rfttoons. ist Association and Davenport-Mc­ Hauck. Louise Platt—Juliet. Inc. Lachlan Institute of Grand Rapids. During the past week two babies them shall happen to us. and to Cunningham. Eugene—Gun Bull­ have been bom at pennock hoapital: No lost bets Involved—just an dogger. those that come after us. Yet let us initiation stunt. . On March 9. a daughter to Mr. and William Dibble and Dork Strim­ HID, --------— Grace ' take courage. Illustrious nobles and Mrs. Carl Damson. 429 W Mill St.; back gave their declamations before Hour J and on Tuesday. March 14. a chieftains, true friends and loyal a community group gathered at, Buck. Pearl—Tlie Patriot. daughter to Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Rogen school. March 8. Following. Thompson. ino„ipK1I1. ayt¥1 ._ 4IIC Al Sylvia —The Adven- Bishop (Phyllis Reed). 42g E court the declamations. Philo otis. Roy; tUrc of Christopher columin. AT THE STRAND Dennison, and Clara Bush, finalists Aldrich. .Darragh-Glrl (Going St. .Darragh — Girl "Pardon auption------------cannot*come. tn me the scnooi school oratory oratory contest, de- Nowhere. I „ ■ , Our Nerve" , ... . starring , :I.ynn • in Tlie above'paragraphs were the | June Gale. Michael Whalen jjrcred ttielr orations. Mrs. H G. Hayes returned to her Canfield, Dorothy—Seasoned Tm-------->,(.» of. an . with two- these hungry ... home on Monday, her condition be­ dying words Indianthese chief,two a as With two1 as two- hungry ing greatly improved. iirtie angeLs muscling in on the Moore's seniors continued to hold Bailey. H, C.—The Great Game. uni niter or M.xteO Ute Traoeo hc>ren >nd FuM Penumonia patient* at Ute hoaChief Neaahualcojotl. who grow. this is a gay promise of more a firm grip on first place last week Agatha—Murder For :.p!ul Ulc pVl week included Fard reigned prior to Montezuma and j laughs than you can shake a side at. by defeating McDonalds Juniors in the boys' Intramural basket ball c Ijwrenre Stowell, who returned to his Wooddied In 1462. The monumental league. In the other games Dibble's HmSe WlthNIrepJonU A ,nnd l,orne on Sundav: Mrs Juna “ Ambush ” ■tarring Gladys language and the realistic phi- I sophs defeated Swift’s sophs and rvh!v\n A I Martin. »'ho is convalescing nt thc Swarthout. Lloyd Nolan Draper's seniors topped Tinker's losophy combined with strong eviRevolving about the plot of tlie • neart Must Roam. Mrs Rjcjlnrt| Slocum. HnsUng.*,dence of spiritual force on the part, -perfect" bank robbery.' tire new juniors. " I Route 3. and Clarence Workman, Swartiiout of till* leader gives some indication story precipitates Mbs •• • Miss Gentry’, prominent elocution­ Jured parrot. into tire hidgoul of bank burglars ist, gave Maeterlincks "Bluebird" ..IM? E.SoutlkSt ,.are making splenr. jh, bu son, io .IWbpt to 1 lo iiiSS, fHSiy Non-Fletlan dent Aztec state which was de­ rescue her younger brother from Uar_>, n Jordan, Nina R —Holiday Handl- ‘ ... their grasp. M *' - - stroyed by tlie Spanish Invasion. craft. . | Don Chase, who-ww injured FriCades. Hazel R.—Handsome Is as day while helping his brother. starring I Students in the advanced speech x nr l.rrai .nan i owns teiarrisii Handsome Does. Mwrencc Chase, cut some trees on Just how far is a private citizen I john Barrymore. Virginia ia WeidWeldI class have been giving orations re­ Skinner. Cornelia Otis— Dithers thc Dean Davenport farm in woodcently. Tie three orators chosen of the state justified in criticizing ; ter. Peter Holden and Jitters. land, was brought to Pennock hosin thc con­ the executive officers of his state? I The story deals with one Gregory. to compete wnicn win oe elimination m Bennett and Hand—Designs For ■ pltal where it was found he hid ! test which will be held at an asTil* question was given the *pot- I Vance, a watchman on a big , suilerexi a compound fracture of fis mg city!, ^mhiv ^mblv on 0I. March 17 wprp C|ara Personality. light recently when rather severe I bulldln“ two^m.b,^0n >»"’?. 17 Bond. F. F.—Give Yourself Back-1 right ankle. He returned to his i children Pirci^'in* a°‘ tumble-down ^Buslv Roy Dennison, and Philo . ... , , , enuurcn. children. uvea Ilves in a lumoic-auwn tumble-down ground. home on Tuesday. accusations against the officials at home among nmnnir the skyscrapers Kkvyrarurt Once Otiro . Lansing were lodged by a BatUr | n famous historian and educator, High school students were taken Creek minister. Theoretically anyone • Vance lost hi* inspiration when his by surprise when tlie English de­ should have freedom to speak his d‘cd ,eavln« hlra W1U1 hta lw0 partment sponsored a spelling con­ mind under democratic rule. There Ich >u' test over Uie public address system recently. Many of them didn't should, of course, be reasonable I "Tall Spin" starring Alice Faye, realize they were such poor spellers. grounds for believing or at least 1 Onrtance Bennett. Nancy Kelly Sultana I PEANUT J BUTTER Hastings High The Theaters WATERS CLOTHES SHOP suspecting that thc charges lodged (t'a to Spirit W • CommuiJlV That CawUs—NM tu Slo Y1,,’ ?avlA^<?1”‘.K6S PHrre11- William Dibble and August Herbstreith, sophomores, and Doris Strimback. freshman, were selected as winners in declamation elimina­ tions and will compete tomorrow for thc right to represent Hastings in the sub-district speech contest. „ ™ w cutter ^un, is one of the unpleasant phases In the life of an official In a democratlc regime It Is probably nellh„ „0,,««, ^te, <0, o„. 1 matic story of three women who go in for flying at its most dangcroui. i,hcrc 18 TfUle wh0 because site needs ."SS'teVS'SM money so desperately. Gerry loves a man who thinks flying, tlie in office to indulge in personal at- greatest tiling in the world, and Congratulations to Mr. and Mir tacks as an answer to such criticism. Lois who files because It keeps her Damson. A 7 lb. 13 os girl will live Abraham Abranam Lincoln Lincoln probably prooamy stated stated ।, ncar her pilot^husband. With them hereafter. Her name is the problem as well a* anyone hi Barbara Jean. AT THE BARRY history when he said, in response to । ■ Tommy IWW1UI/ Kelly ■■■ WK ■ uuu in -•‘1Peck's Bad As part of thc Michigan Secon­ his critics, that If lite criticism were Boy With the Circus" Justified he would ultimately be de- [ with Ann Gillis. Edgar Kennedy dary School Curriculum survey, tests on social science and public .feated no matter how he attempted . and Billy Gilbert in the cast now affairs were given seniors this week. 'to defend himself; but that if the I comes to Hie screen a filnilzation of nn-a comical adventures of Bill Peck criticism were unjustified the truth wlh an lttoer>nl clrcus Roinancc KeiUi Clark and Robert Castelein j .would eventually prove a stronger; Mrvwi b>. Tommy In nn adoles- were recommended for University of i wrgument than anytliing he could ■ cent "crushon ten-year-old Ann Michigan scholarships by the local U of M. club. About one out of say. Gillis. four or five recommended in Michi­ gan receive scholarships. ! Although a standard political of Dr.' Mead" with Beverly Roberts Art work by charlotte Wilcox. Rex campaign is underway for the spring The story of a brilliant New York Selection, it is loo bad that all ot | surgeon who lias devoted ten solid Strickland. Robert Abbey, and Rob­ the offices Hi stake cannot h.. nut ' >’Mrs to lhe establishment of hts ert Falconer will adorn the Fort­ ^•offices at stake cauiot be put clJnlc 8ud{Ienb. decWln< upon a night annual. on < non-partisan basis ! vacation, he Is twice forced to avoid : There is little reason for conrid- । the fame which has preceeded him. jering political affiliation as an es- Alighting by chance in a backwoods Approximately twenty-five moth-1 BenUai qualification for such onkc5 Ullage, he stumbles into an appalling era attended thc March meeting of rw.nn r,r iu u as regents of tha the it Univendty of.:I l:,cdic“* situation. t__________ the Orangeville MoUiers Club on Thursday. Mrs. VandcrJagt led Hi-, discussion on parent-child relation-1 instruction, other nrtnor Offices in-’] WILL PUBLISH_MAP -.hips. MLw Benjamin of New York i was present and contributed to the solved are also of a non-politicai ' . • , „ To Mnlrn Malco Rnrr'v fin I discussion. Previous to the meeting JTnnnc Tn ti nopcs so make P Barry uo. I ;Ju. tod Ule ch„d„n —- Resorts Outstanding . j. joying their hot lunch and was ■ Now that a Broadway drama ha.. A* a meeting of thc local udver- I greatly impre.v.ed by the generous ! way tn which the mothers of the, jatUlned hit proportions with no. Bring and publicity commiitce for hBVe : community have contributed both acenery. the next step is to have the ! u,c Bluegill Festival this spring. | time and materials to nuke this actors phone it in. plans were made io get underway . success. access. I ■ —— — [he publication of a man of Barry'1 Tlie " mothers have made excellent i use of the Health Department u I One advantage of working on a county for use of tourists and re­ jon/rl.t’utiiii ikr'i'rnmnti'ti . contribution to tpi* activity, using holiday is that you can get a seat of^Jta^LTdU ifkex -• — •-•- •<-• Ul“ fund to Purchase food aupplles on Uie btL , ld 0CJwhkh could not be contributed by Health Notes ^^uX^S'P^L'ClTYCOMMrnEE , With the idea of playing up this | d..iiv in FOUR MEETINGS PLANNED ’feature of Barry county.-, recurves. . 1 FOR col N< II. mein- “ nd building permanent reputeTlieEXTENSION new method of clecung han 'hat will aprove of future ad- ; J*'a’ld *““J* Ii hereof Extension 'j vantage, vantage, only only spot.Mx»u wm will—be ii*^ ■ SSen ’metSeT tak!^’th?r I bers of the the Barry-Home Barry Home Extension oe junca Duncil, adopted condition-and council, adopted at at Achievement Achievement1 where where sanitary sanitary conditions and water water •; . l drcn . ,th«n*flves taxe tite.r at helping to wash the dishes. Day last year, will be put in prar- supply have been Inspected and ,1m Uce in March and April when four ■ approved by the State Board of district meeting will be field Health. Two council member* will b*1 B to experted this project will elected in each district, by women 1 h*ve the hearty co-opcration of re­ interested in Home Extension work, wrt men in general. The first meeting to be held, ac------------------ ***----------------cording to Mary E Bullis. Home A»l»RESSED COMKxtenalon agent, will be at Delton MERLIAL CLUB Marrh Newton, of Lansing, dl- f Mbs Katherine Allen of New1 York city was the guest of the) Barry County Health Department | during the first of the week. Miss Allen U mlUng various organiza-' lions in thc country which arc in-1 terested tn orthopedic work, par-1 Ocularly children, and during the week is observing in the w. K. Kel­ 0" •outhweet tewuiup. will tute. was the speaker at the noon logg Foundation area. -m .i Junchcon of ligj commercial club Tnr Carlton Township Service *otnr2 Tuesday noon. He made very inter- Com mi lice will meet Tuesday after­ f win MUns comments on five bills that noon at 2DO P M. at the home of > J0?.. . ’re Pendl“« in legislature. lhe wut ,dUtnct ,h-lr rfTr< t upon reuil dealers of Mr-. Non-al Nielson. r HL dtotalate, and wi»at has been, and Again a crop of corn is to be J have been rot for April 10 and April b being, done to safeguard thc ln- planted on the roof of a New York I £!• "HFcuvel>- *«i‘ 01 “eel- I l*re*u uf Michigan tradesmen b. tkyrcrraper. Iowa, wlicre the stuff ing u>* announced later. the organizationr Which he directs, J - j grows tall, will have to try harder. ♦ DOKAR COFFEE RED CIRCLE COFFEE NAVY DEANS RICE FANCY BLUE ROSE 2 ^b. 39c S O'CLOCK 2 35c COFFEE 2 its. 5c 3 ^41c 4 uh. 19c IONA ill 98c SUNNYFIELD PILLSBURY S ‘1.57 GOLD MEDAL ‘1.61 e PANCAKE FLOUR 5 is. ‘‘DAILY’’ BRAND lOOIbr. 49c 53c 79c 81c 15c SCRATCH $1.30 EGG MASH S1.79 STARTER mash SI.19 FINE CHICK 51.55 DAIRY 16% 51-15 CHEESE WISCONSIN MILD GREEN TEA ib 25c lb. 16c OUR OWN TEA BLACK ft 37c 1/t‘lb. GREEN GIANT NECTAR GREEN TEA pkg. 17c 10 AJAX SOAP 31c PEAS P&G NAPTHA SOAP 10 33c 2 C..27C FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 b„. 41c SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 fc 25c DEL MAIZ WHITE HOUSE MILK 4 23c NIBLETS RELIABLE PEAS 2 21c 2 cans 23C A&P PEAS 2 can, 25C PEAS - CORN SALAD DRESSING A!gc qt- 29c TOMATOES or SPARKLE DESSERT 6 pig«- 21c GREEN BEANS DOUGHNUTS dos. 1 DC 4^,2 25c CHOCOLATE DROPS 3 ibi. 25c BUJ.K b« FANCY WE INVITE YOU TO OUR SPRING SWEATER EXPOSITION Wc hove osscmblcd the largest selec­ tion of fine sweaters ever shown in ROLLED OATS CORR MEAL I 5 YELLOW iu 15c 5 «:>. 13c | MACAROHI COOKIES >uu CHOC. DOODLE 4 iu. 19c 2 u». 25c BAKER S BARS ALMOND* i/2jb. 10c WAX BEARS 4 ent 29C ftADM AAP WHOLE KERNEL I GREEI BEARS w^e 2 nan, 25C WRR GOLDEN BANTAM 13 can. 25C SHREDDED WHEAT 12 pi.t. 23c RITZ CRACKERS & 21c ■ED SALMON :2 i.n 35c SPICE CAKE OtUEHTM •ad, 25c Hastings. Over $600.00 worth of sweaters for men and boys. All thc new colors and combinations of wool, cope leather, silk, gabardine. Button and zipper styles. It-s- a grand selection, and we invite you to see for yourself. WATERS CLOTH€S SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy 3 FEEDS FLOUR SALE! LAUNDRY a 4 Bananas 4 ibr 25c HOCKLESS PICNICS Ib. 15c Oranges 2 29c BACON SQUARES 2 >bi. 25c SLICED BACON 2'£' 25c Grapefruit 6<o. 19c POLLOCK FILLETS 2 «... 19c Carrots 5c SLAB BACON ib. 17c Rhubarb lb. 10c OYSTERS h 21c Spinach ». 5c CAUF. SEEDLESS SEEDLESS M SIZE CUP FOOD STOR€S [WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN > �HENRY’S MARKET GNjurrlj Biron QUALITY MEATS SLICED BACON 2 H-B. Fk*». FMSH HIDE PORK REVENTIETU ANNIVERSARY Seventy years ago this month, the Women's Foreign Missionary, So­ ciety ot the Methodist church wm organised in Boston and tn cele­ bration of this anniversary tiie lo­ cal Missionary Society sponsored S Founder*' Dey luncheon and pro­ gram at the Methodist social rooms on Wednesday. About seventy were present including guest* from Al­ bion and Parmelee. The luncheon tables were attrac­ tive with pots of blue and gold flowers and blue candles, the So­ ciety color*. Babbitt presided and interesting history of —________ of Ute Missionary Society which operates In seven­ teen foreign countries. Mrs Robert Burch, with Mrs James Bristol ac­ companying. sang "How lively Are Thy Dwellings." Honor guest and speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Augusta Holllgc ot Albion, who is president of the Michigan Conference W. F M 8. Among Ute present alms ot the So­ ciety is Uie establishment of an cii- I Instance, at the present time. Mrs. : Holllge predict* that thslr yean of service will be lessened as a direct result of physical conditions. She spoke ot MUa Elba Nagler. who is well known In Barry county and who is now in the war sone In Shanghai. China. Miss Nagler wrote that she was living in a dugout, the Japanese having taken over the 1 American schools and other posaea1 slotu. Groupi of frightened chlneie for missionaries when they retire from active work |n a foreign field. This fund Is being raised with &ubI scriptinns of |5.00 from organixatian.* and individuate and is grow­ Ing rapidly. When one considers the Prices Slashed! Save up to ONE-THIRD on Mattresses, Springs, lounges, Pillows! tell about "Making Canary Soup" and will preach on the theme. "A Magnificent Faith." Plana for -an Eastoc "Note Burning" will be an- society will pmwt » P!®*, • Products and By-products. OUlr JXnTS Wf ToX will have charge of a Bible drill. In the evening. Rev Malcolm Cronk of Grand Rapids, a young man with a m—sage tor yoqpg peo­ ple. will be the guest speak*. Young people are especially invited for care and protection deeptie the { to thl* rally. The evening sendee conditions under which the latter' starts al tn order to permit are living. those from a distance to reach thslr Of special interest also wm a let­ ter. read by Mrs. Calvin Plumley, PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE and written by Miss Edith Parks, FORM ORGANIZATION who recenUy went from NMhvllle Twenty six attended the young to Old Umatilla, Rhodesia. South Africa, ba a missionary, telling of people's pot luck supper st the First church iMt night ClvislmM in that far away place. Presbyterian Miu Parks graduated from Albion (March 9> and decided to organise for regular meetings- A devotional College tn 1931 service wm conducted by the pastor. The program was Interspersed with the singing ot familiar hymns. The following officers were chosen: Pre*ldent Robert McGlocklin; vice­ president. Mario G Borns; secre­ DISTRICT RALLY OF YOUNG tary, Ellsworth Newton; treMurer, Howard Frost; pianist. Mr* HarryYoung A committee consisting of Mr. Michigan conference will be held and Mrs. Henry Vahlslng. Mr. and at the Wesleyan Methodist church. Mrs. Fay Mat*le and Mr. end Mrs. North Michigan Avenue and East CO. Van Loo were appointed to SUte Road Saturday The young have charge of the next meeting to people of the North Irving and be held March 23rd and to decide Hastings churches will be hosts to upon a name for the organisation. the young people from the eleven Following the business meeting the churches In the district. The rally evening wm pleasantly spent tn con­ will begin at 10 o’clock and con­ test* and games . tinue throughout the day. closing PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS with the evening service. Pot luck dinner and supper will be enjoyed I Col Emil Tyden will tell about his with the local group furnishing the I recent trip to Sweden at a family I night gathering to be held in the In the forenoon, music, will be I First Preibyterlan church next 1 month and Mrs. Richard orooa will furnished by young jieople from Grand Rapids and addresses will be exhibit moving pictures taken durgiven by Rev and Mrs. Floyd I ing the trip. Tlie date of this event j will be announced later. Banker, mla&ionarin from India Next Bunday. March 18. will be Three subjects will be discussed by representatives from the various ; observed m "Loyalty Bunday" al the churches during the afternoon. । Flrat Presbyterian church and all "Christa Challenge to Our W. Y. I members and friends are urged to P. 8." will be given by young people I make a special effort to attend the from Allendale. North Irving and । morning service. The pastor will day until Wedhgoday afternoon and during that time the men cbeerved alienee. No conversation took place at any Ume whether at meals, on the street, or m the church. Of aoune there was worship, singing. However, the silence Impressed us. How different we Methodist* are! We must have something doing from the word go We think worship Rev. and Mrs T- H Hoos were ia not complete unless somebody Is eurarised Thursday by a visit from their eldest son and family. Rev and Mrs Charles A Hoc* Rev. Hoos U the pastor of Cedarville Coujpuxnlty church. SlerUngvllle Gospel Oenter and Bruce Pilgrim church In the upper Peninsula. HU Rev. Hoos preached al the Pilgrim Tabernacle here Sunday night and the elder Mr. Hoos. with his three sone sane several selections as a male quartet. The visitor* will re­ turn to their home Friday of this THIRD QUARTERLY MEETING AT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Evangelistic services are continu­ ing at the Free Methodist church METHODIST CIRCUIT each evening Uiis week with Rev. and Mr*. O. W Forrester tn charge. Circuit were well attended, and a The third quarterly meeting of the rp'rtt of fellowship and co-operalloa conference year will be held this present. We feel that the in­ spiration of these hour* spent to­ gether will have a tar reaching ef­ fect upon the community. TYiIs week * meetings are at Mar­ tin. the Rev. V. A. Grubbs. U. B. minister of Hastings, preaching at the closing meeting on Friday. Tbe meetings for next week will be at Hendershott beginning Bunday evening. No meeting on Monday. TTie Baltimore male chorus will be there on Tuesday; Rev. Fitch of I Woodland will play and preach on Thursday; Rev. E. H- Babbitt of Hastings will preach on Friday Come and bring your neighbors. wm A METHODIST "GOES EPISDOPAIAAN" From Michigan chrteUan । Last week the Episcopal I of Western Michigan held ' here In HMllngs and we Friday evening on the subject, "Reason why we do not use in­ strumental music in our public On Bunday there will be three big services Sunday school at 10 A- M. will be followed by preaching serv­ ice. the subject. "The Palm Tree THE * FATH TO A HOME 1 OF YOUR OWN IS SHORTER THROUGH THE BUILDING fr LOAN The Building and Loan way of financing a home te one ot Ute surest and easiest to home ownership. All you have to do te pick out the house you want to buy. make a TWMoMbie down payment and we will arrange the balance so that you can re­ pay In regular, convenient payments. There te no delay whan you buy through the Building and Loan Association. Move in­ to a home of your own this spring .... atop tn and let us show you how it can be done. HASTINGS BUILDINGbLOAN ASSN. preacher ot the simple Gospel and Mrs. Forrester leads the singing. Everyone U cordially, invited to all Advocate ministers Mrs Burwell Scudder met with a a retreat had the bad accident in Detroit Tuesday where she and Mr. Scudder had gone to attend the funeral- of a Curtain*. Hose, Blouses, Etc. Bright,young, To you moke look 1939 smart. New "lit­ tle-girl” 3-pc. Bath Outfit Versatile styles jackets, boleros, with ingotes! Deep - toned Fitting* 180-COIL IN.NEILS PHI NG frocks! Fem­ inine schoolgirl frocks.1 prints with new ' Finest quality white porce­ lain enameled cast iron tub and lavatory! Stalnlesu white blown” skirts! Radi­ ant spring colors. Deanna Durbin's' and WARDS COVERALL More Features than Most Mattresses selling $5 Higherl HOUSE PAINT Fedeproof Colon! OO-lb. Slate Roofing •13 innerspririg in all but pries I You get a heavy, durable cotjon damask cover that protecta a luaurious cushion of hundreds of Isyers of downy felted cotton! Ths 130 inntrcoils,are sleep-pro­ ducers road* of the finest Premier wire! Quilted sisal insulator pads add to comfort and resilience and prevent coil -feel"I Screened wire ventilators keep mattress interior fresh and cleanl Finest quality I Undererritera Label. Beautiful Tile Bed and Forest Grtsn colors can not fade—they’re fused onl SALE! PLATFORM SPRING ALSO BOYS' WASH SUITS AND BOYS' Spring Top Coats In 5 gallon quantities Worth I2.2S a gallon I Contains pure Linseed Oil, White Lead and other first quslity ingredients! Fa­ mous for over 23 years as a GOOD paint—save now, with safety in Warda complete paint department. WE INVITE YOU! Sole! Turpentine. Bring container. Bulk, gal. 44c Sale! Screen Paint, High Gloss! Black, qt. "REDFERN" 19c 3 5-Ito. Boll Roofing "PRINTZE^S" ■M WARDS KNOW A GOOD PAINTER FOR YOU! MM. Worth 52.951 Certified Liadaum waros Dry fast Enamel Varnish COATS Wiring Needs Your Choice I Gloss Paint oi Eoory Import** Ne*> Fabric I Swmi-Glow Thia week only! Your choice of a toggle switch, duplex receptacle, outlet boa. bake­ lite switch piste, or bakelite receptacle plate! All are lieted by Underwriters. Worth $10 Morel Wards Catalog Order Service offer* you 100,000 a a Nwttrte different hem* ... the greatasl varb Glide-Out Lounge A wids els and March Bedding ■■■■ KnawM Weotker- Soli Spaciall 14 A MONTH' proof » 8 Wire. c«l> Coble Sit* 14 Sea Wards Jon price I Exceed* cods and Underwriters require; ments 12-g*- ...............— - M-25 day I Simply pull the back down, the front glides quietly out and it's ready to make double or twin beds I Tapestry cover I Walnut toned wood arms! Hasting* Non­ 1 ’2'75 The euiest-to-operate lounge on the market to­ MONTGOMERY WARD ioo h. Arraowd to fit av Metal! ic won. 2.25 She 14 M4>!N'T<aO>fl i:IKY WAIt D ATA10G ORDER SERVICE BUY NOW...PAY MONTHLY • hi- Of W< rd* Monthly Pg , menlPlof1 you over lOO.OOO i't ns' >UY NOW - PAY MTEB frond 'Exclusive But Not HASTINGS TELEPHONE M»1 �TKT HASTINGS BANNTR. THURSDLT. MARCH It. 1838 , Organizations PASSING OF 8ANFORD W. OBITUARY ROGERS ON THURSDAY __________________ Carl Hubert Mead, -son of Claude Sanford William Rogers. . oldest J and Pauline Mead, passed away at copyrights held by Mr. son of Sterling and Lydia Netxcl the home of his brother Kenneth In in JEFTEBIOM ST. UXITBD BMBT1IBBN program for the Womens club to­ Rogers, was born In Michigan City.' Battle Creek, March 4. at the age OHUBOH morrow afternoon at the Central Indiana, on June 13.1020 and passed I of 26 years. 4 months and 23 days, school. has secured a Michigan away Thursday. March 0. 1030. at I He was born September 9. 1912 in Bread lady to talk. She will present his home here after a lingering 111- Hastings and apenti most of his life ra. Cbrl.n.a heavier sandwiches, buns, menus ness. He'was 18 yean. 8 months and tn Barry county. and meal plans. 24 days of age. The family moved to Curl leaves to mourn his sad deHastlngs when lie was fifteen f parture. his father and mother, four Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will months old and have since made । brothers, Clement, Myron, Kenneth meet with Mrs. Dan McCallum. this city their home. He attended । and Robert: one sister Margaret, Thurs.. March 23. Pot luck dinner. the city schools, graduating with the | besides three slstera-ln-law, too Everybody welcome. class of 1938 as an honor student, small nephews and a little niece, Because of hU high scholastic other relatives and a host of friehds. Owing to the annual meeting standing, he was awarded a scholar- : He was* a devoted son and loving, of the 26th District of Rebekahs ship at Jhe Michigan School of brother and his ahort life was spent which members from the Hastings Mining and Technology at Hough- j in making those around him happy, lodge are Interested In attending, ton, but sickness prevented him; Those who knew Carl will miss his ■ the date oFlhe card party to be held from embracing this opportunity. I pleasing smile and Uie place he j al Mrs. Dan Aslialter's was During his years tn High school he filled In our hearts will dever be changed from March 22d to one was popular with his friends, serv- forgotten. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Hickory Cornere. MlchUui ; week earlier—March 15th. Ing as a member of the band and ; Funeral services were held from orchestra and during his senior' Leonard's funeral home last Tuesyear was chairman of the Boys' Un- day conducted by Rev. B. R. Par­ will be honored at the monthly lon Council. In addition to these In- sons. Interment was in Barryvilie birthday party to be held at the G. tereats, he was a member of the cemetery. A- R. hall on Thursday. March 23. Pint Fn-Ibiwrun church .nd w m m„t. but w. .h.U mu. \ active In the Boy Scouts and the him Hastings W C. T. U. will meet Amerlc‘an ^e«ton . There Mil be one vacant chair. I i Tuesday. March 21. at the home of Sundving are hia parent*; two He W1H Ilnfer ln our memory Mrs. conger Hathaway. 225 West brothers. Gerald Clayton and Har- wh n bf-th our CVCninit waver Center Street. Mrs. Leora Smith, 4th ; old Sterling Rogers; one abler. wncn orenui ou* prayer. E1£MAjnn.L epibcoyai. ohuboh District Director of alcohol educa- | Bene Betty Rogers his maternal .. Uon, will be guest speaker. We are । grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William DEATH OF O. E. YERTY sure her subject will be of vital In­ Netzel of Michigan City. Ind., and ‘ Ora E. Yerty. aged 66. par.wd terest to all Bunday school teachers a wide circle of other relative* and away on Thursday at his home in > and a special invitation is extended friends. the flrat ward following an illness to ail those interested. Funeral service* were held Sunday ot several months. He was bom in at one o'clock a^ the Leonard fu­ Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet neral home, with tlie Rev. s. conger Covington. Ohio, tlie family moving with Mrs. Tillie Hoevenalr, 520 East Hathaway, his pastor, officiating. to Michigan when he was four years Bond street. Thursday, March 23. Interment was in Riverside ceme­ old. He attended thc Hartsville. In­ diana, United Brethren college and Visitors are welcome. tery. later taught school In Morgan, carl| ton Center. Delton and Hickory Mrs. Grace Bullard will entertain I corners. For seven years he was PASSING OF GUY W. Methodist L. A. S. Circle No. 2 on HIGGINS ON SUNDAY ; employed by tlie Ironside Monument Monday evening at her home. 240 'co. and for the last eighteen years COATS OHOVE. CHURCH Or CUBIST W. Madison 8L As a program fcaGuy W. Higgins, aged 02. passed 10 a. n>.—Ban* ! ture. Mrs. Agnes phher will talk on away Sunday morning at his home had been in- the employe of the E "Old Glass," and will also hove In this city after a short Illness Mr. W. Bliss Co. He was united in mar­ Communion. 11:1S some pieces on display. Members In­ and Mrs. Higgins and family moved riage to Miss Velma Whitaker and to them were bom a daughter. Miss vited to bring guests. to this city three years ago from conlident You look Ruth Yerty. now of Binghamton. N their farm in Prairieville township. Tlie Hastings Community Farm Surviving are the widow, five sons. Y., and three sons. Harold of. BAPTIST OHUBOH NOTES Woodland. Keith of Hastings, and Bureau met Monday night at the Globo's beautiful. ----------- V. _b__ ...... ...__ -~e Of , home of Mr and Mra Frank-Fer­ The Churches « au-oan .choosy FIRST METHODIST XPISCOPAL CHUBCH Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 114 Weal State St HASTING B .._______ jrother. ris with 20 members present. During Oscar ot Belding and a sister. Mrs. the evening there was a discussion of the triple A and a number of Lancaster of Hastings and Mrs. Ann E. L. Schantz, of Nashville. Funeral other farm problems. The next Hunsberger of Battle Creek. Funeral services were held at the Leonard meeting will be held Monday. April services were held Tuesday after­ funeral home Sunday at 3:00 P M . 10. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. noon at two octocx o’clock at the me WRildorff waiiaorff , Roy Preston. funeral home, the Rev. A. A. But- I"'^nnent 0,6 Woodland cemeterfleld officiating. Interment In lery‘, t, Hospital Guild No. 7 has been , PASSING OF MISS DEVINE postponed one week., it .will meet Dowling cemetery. »' “.Xi «???■»?»£; ■ *1"" * .’tfu WM WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUSCH ' DURFEE -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tietjens spent Ambrose Guernsey ot Lake Odessa. L&ggE on one ot our II 00 lllbl* ELGIN WATCHES! 11 beautiful models' ^$1975 JSrtS After MARCH 18 • Hurry! Don I mM thia chance of a lifetime. Till March 18 only we ere offer­ ing genuine ELGIN ’’Ann!ver- S24” HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHUBCH AJMrt A. BaturfltM. PtiUr io a. at. worshlt> aervlee at Marlin. 11:30 a. ra. communion aervica at Quit"' I.T with Bar. E. II. Babbitt aflieHtin*. 7:30 lt.llx aarvlea at Henderahelt In with Mm. Tse Olea. 825 S. Park St. PASSING OF MRS. ; Mbs Mary Elizabeth DeVine. on Wednesday. March 22. ANNA DICKINSON 1 better known here a* Minnie De­ Mrs. Anna Dickinson. 81. widow V.‘T' Pt“*d W<?1e*d.*7 n*?.hl _7 at her home in Grand Rapids after of Byion Dickinson and a resident of this city for sixty years, passed a year’s Illness. Miss DeVine was a FIBST CHUBCH OF CHRIST, graduate of the Hastings High away Friday night at Pennock hos­ SCIENTIST pital after about a week's Illness. school and the Michigan State Nor­ Surviving are a son. Harry of Has­ mal in Ypsilanti, teaching in the. BuLImI. Hastings schools before moving to tings, a daughter. Mrs. Minnie Dlmend of Medford. Oregon, and one Grand Rapids twenty-two years ago. She is survived by her mother, brother. William Rich of this city. Mrs. Dickinson was a member of a sister. Mrs. J. L- Dooley of Kala­ Emmanuel Episcopal church for mazoo and a nephew. John F. Doo­ FBBB METHODIST CHUBOH ley. of Chicago. Funeral services many years and was loved and es-I, were Held at st. Andrew's cathedral teemed by all who knew ner. Puin Grand Rapids Saturday morning neral services were held Monday at ten o’clock and the remains 10:00 brought to Hastings for Interment Leonard funeral home, the Rev. Don in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Sympathy p. ra. PruacblBs. M. Gury officiating. Interment in Is extended the bereaved ones. PILGRIM HOLINESS TABBBNAOUI Riverside cemetery. Some of the newer automobiles are equipped with Illuminated vanIty mirrors so women can see to put on the makeup. It might be possible to connect the powder puff with the windshield wiper to make the who|f process automatic. Tuesday afternoon at the Shaw ru*| neral home, the Rev. 8. B. O*rn*] of the Flrat M. E church. officiat­ ing. Burial In the Woodland cemet«V ■ . _ . ~____ alto two grandsons, and a stepson. MARRIAGE LICENSE Dnmett Fuller, of Renton. Wash. Wrt. El Seymour, Assyria Funeral services were held at 2:30 Velma Berven, Assyria . Weor Lovely FOOTRITE HOSIERY Bv GLOBE throe-thread hosiery. copal .church upon her return to Woodland. When she returned to Bailie Creek to live her membership was placed In the First M E. church here. Surviving are four children. Prank B. Fuller, 80 Euclid avenue; 'Allen W.. 38 Sisson avenue; Mrs. Nettle O. Nicholls. 38 Bisson avenue and Perfume makers are going to store 87,000 worth of nice odor in a monolith in Arizona so women of 2930 can get an idea how the U. 8. smelt In 1030. To be fair, a tank of motor exhaust fumes should be put YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR SPRING OPENING DAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 'rrturatlaa far Cbareh Mrmbrrahln curate. Aller March 111, the ELGIN "Anniversary"* price goes up io 124.75. S> #cl now, and DEATH OF MRS ADA J. WHEELER FULLER From the Battle Creek paper Is taken the following item about a former Woodland resident, a cousin Knbkem of this city: Mrs. Ada J. wheeler Fuller, 80. widow of Lewis D. Puller, died Sat­ urday afternoon at the home of her son. Allen W Puller, 38 Bisson ave­ nue, Battle Creek. She had lived with her son since the death of Mr. Puller in 1011. Mrs. Puller was married to Mr. Fuller Aug. 26, 1883, and they set? tied In Woodland. In 1887 they moved to Battle Creek for tw yearn, then went to Grand Rapids. In 1801 they returned to Woodland, where Mr. Puller, died Nov. 1, 1011. Mrs. Puller joined the United Brethren church In early childhood, but transferred to the Methodist Ebb- venlent lay-away or budget plan of purchase Michigan Central Hniirnatl Watch Inspector HASTINGS. MICHIGAN SPRING IS ALMOST MERE PLAGE DECOR ORDER ATldN HASTIScs NOW SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF ALLIS-CHALMERS DAY FOR MAY SPRING BOTH Tractors and Farm Machinery When you consult with us regarding a Memorial, you PROGRAM MOTION PICTURES LUNCH AT NOON are dealing with men who have spent their entire life in the monument business. Years of experience has taught us how tp understand your problem in the purchase of a monument or marker, and with this ex­ perience we are able to guide you in the selection of a suitable memorial for your lot. AT OUR 400 S Mich NEW igan HOME A memorial beautiful in appearance, outstanding in quality, guaranteed to endure and at a price entirely fair ond reasonable. We feel sure we can serve you to your complete satisfaction. We have the largest and best eelectien. A call at our showroom will in no way obligate you. -Th. Old R.liabl Hastings, Mich Block South of Green St. on Michigan IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Phone 2497 For Appointment — Established 1907 Hastings, Mich. B. L PECK ROCK OF ACES CORPORATION, BARRE, VERMONT, SELECTED US AS THEIR Plan Now to be With Us! ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR THIS TERRITORY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMB AY, MARCH 10. 1030 Bsttte creek Friday •nd Mrs. Harry Rltehte. end in Chicago. Rcfcert Bronson was home from Kalamaaoo over the week end: Miag Dorothy Roush was ham* from Kalamaaoo on Saturday. Mias Barbara Wilcox wm home from Stanton over the week end. Mra. A- D. McDonald and Mra. from Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. Noebert »bowal ter and MiM Graeo Rstekord spent Friday after­ noon in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Francis Ritchie of I SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS Step Out Thi» Suit or TopCOat fram DORIS GILLESPIE WAS CHAIRMAN OF BANQUET Dorte OUtaple. daughter of Eime: GUlavte B. F. D. No. 3 Hastings, wa* general chairman of the com­ •OCKZX*. mittee of the country Lil* Cliti of I Pennock Hospital Guild NO. 5 was Western Bute Teacher* College entertained at dessert last Tuesday evening by Mrs Ddw. Smith. 114 8. rangementa of the annual country East Bt. with sixteen present. Con­ Llf* Club reunion and banquet held tract honor* went to Mrs. Glenn at Walwood Hall. March 10, fol-1 Brower and Mrs W O Davis. towing the thirty-third annual I Rural Pragma* Day program spon­ The Junior Swing club enjoyed a sored by the coDege. roller skating party al Thomappi c Smith Burnham, head of the de­ lake on Baturday evening. partment of social Sciences, was th* , principal speaker at the banquet. I Th* Country Life Club Is the, the Delphian Study club at lunch­ oldest organ tea'.ion of students on eon on Monday, Mrs. Gordon Fisher Western State’s campus. Mlu Gillespie Is enrolled a* a and Mrs. Byron Fletcher being sophomore in the Rural Education Jehovah to Jazz" by Elisabeth department and 1* a graduate ol Kaufman wa* presented by Mrs R. Hasting* High School. W- COOk. GETS CALL FOR ARMY Mr. and Mrs John Bulling, 6r . of SERVICE IN CANAL IONE Woodland entertained with a six Howard E Htnckley. 19. son of o'clock dinner Wednesday evening Mr. and Mr*, clayton G Hinckley, complimentary to their nona. Rolfe who last summer signed up for serv­ and John Russell. Jr., whose birth­ ice in the United States army, left days are die same day. March IS last week Tuesday for New York Covers were laid for twelve. A large City where he will stay until April birthday cake wi|h candles was one 1, than leaves for tha Panama Canal of the enjoyable features. Those zone with the field Artillery. His old­ from Hastings who were present er brother. Bradford Hinckley, is were Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling. with the United States Marines Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Bulling, stationed at Ban Diego. Cal. He has Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Swan Ander­ also seen service with the marines son, also Otis Vreeland of Caledonia. that went to China. Norris ware Bunday guaaU of Mr. Howell were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. >•> Harry Ritchie on Friday. and Mrs. Burdette Sutton. Ura. Gene Sweet of Banfiald was .Mr. and Mrs Rarl Wareham. Jtn On Hiuraday errnlng the memand Sandra of Detroit ware week bara of tha city Are department tad guaaU of Mr. and Mrs. Kellar and th*lr wives enjoyed a gathering Stem. al the city hall tha last at a serie* Miss Frances Conklin of Lansing parents. Mr. and Mra. Will Hilton of four held during the winter month* with the ladies guest*. was a guest of Miss Anne Burton Mra. c. A smith of Harlem. Mon­ at the Royal Myers home over the tana. who has been visiting relatives on Tuesday. in HasUnga left Monday for Phila ­ Miss Ardea alum vlaitod her sla­ and Boyd Clark; second honor* Mr. and Mra. Piynn Matthew*, ter. Mia* Naomi Clum of Battle and children Jimmy, Janey and delphia, going by way ot Angola. were awarded to Mn. Russell Creek, over the week andr------------ Jacky spent Sunday with Mra. Ind. Bmelker and Bert Benham Re­ Mr. and Mr* Resell Btanton and freshments ware served to thirty. Mr. and Mra. McKinley Burch en­ Mamie Mance. Mr. »nd Mr*. Lead* Btanton spent tertained Mr. and Mra Martin nf Mra. Sam Homer Is here from Salurdav evening at the home of Jackson over the week end. Houghton assisting in th* care of Mr. and Mra. Robert Thblas near Mr* Ed. Birdsall entertained at Mr*. Richard Oook attended a her father, J. D Zsgehneier, who a one o'clock luncheon last Wednes­ Nashville. meeting of the-Republican Federa­ has been quite 111. Mr. and Mra Lewis Stanton and day honoring the birthday amiltion on Tuesday in Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Charles DeLano re­ unarnc Wilcox wncux attended miciiucu the uic funeral luncrsi: veraary of Mra. Clarence Goucher, Mr and Mr* jame* Batson visit­ turned yesterday to their home in Charlie of the latter** brother. Myron Wil- I °°Y,ra we™ Uldu^r.ual,hh ed hia mother. Mra. Minnie Batspn White Pigeon *fter a week'* visit . . —__ . .__fumtahMl th» Mitsrtalncox. at Grand Rapids Saturday and games furnished the entertain­ of Grand Rapid* on Sunday. with Mr. and Mra. Winston Merrick. afternoon. ment for the afternoon. r Mr. and Mr*. Don BUvln called Mrs Robert Kelly (Charlotte A on Mr* Cranston Wilcox al Crispe HuMiard) was in Ann Arbor Satur­ Rapids were Tuesday guests of her hospital in Plainwell on Bunday. day. her lister. Mis* Lenore John­ parent*, Mr. and Mra. Willard Ickes, the members and guests of Metho­ Mia* Madeline Oook of Ann Arbor son. returning with her for Sun­ Mr and Mrs. Wayne wheeler of dist L A. S. Circle No. 3 on Friday gpent the week end with her par­ day. Battle Creek joining the family afternoon with forty in attendance. ents, Mr. and Mra Ray P. Oook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds re­ Mrs w J. Field and Robert Field turned from Owosso. Tuesday, aft­ group In the evening. Mr. and Mr*. Carl We*pin ter E A. Kidder, Mrs. Charles Hub­ were In Plainwell on Friday to see er being away from Hastings since leave tomorrow morning for Mem­ bard and Mrs E. A. Parker. Deco­ Mrs. Oranaton Wilcox and little January 4. phis, Tenn., for a visit with her sis­ rations were appropriate to St. eon. Ixiren Boyes went to Muskegon on ter and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Patrick. Mias Tillie Tyden gave an Mr. and Mra. William Corkin at­ Saturday and Mrs. Boyes returned tended the funeral of Miu Minnie with him on Bunday after a Hooper. Mra. Wecplnter has been inspiring talk as did the Rev. E. H. DeVine in Grand Rapid* on Satur- visit with Mr. and Mra. Oscar Ed- confined to the. house for a consid­ Babbitt, who spoke on the meaning erable time with the flu and It is wardson. hoped the wanner climate will hast­ Mr and Mra. Louis Elkins of Miu Ruth Yerty. Binghamton. N. On wii Friday aakciiiwdi afternoon the Fait k-m* improvement • Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Y. who was called home by Die en her -------- ■ ' Noble Granda Club met at I. O. O. F. The twelve members of tlie Mr. PARENTS OF SON I and Mra. J. W Maraman on Thurs­ sickness and death of her father. O. TAU CHAPTER HAD , hall for their March meeting Mr* and Mrs. club were guests of Mr. day Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox ot E Yerty, ia staying for two weeks INITIATION MARCH « ■ Harry Shute. Mr*. Cha*. Freer and and Mra. Richard Brower on Mon­ Miu Beatrice Buxton was J toma with her mother. On Wednesday evening. March | Mr>. £d Smith were the committee day- evening. At bridge Mra. Robert Allegan are the parents of a son, from .the M 8. C. over the w»ek Richard Cranston, bom on Wed­ Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Bishop of 8th. members of Tau Chapter of ln charge. A deiiciou* carry-in din­ Walldorf!. Mrs. Roland Furrow, nesday. March 4. at Orispe hospital end, returning to Bast Laming on Traverse Oily visited here over Uia Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of---------- ------------- -• — Harold Parker and Roland Fur~ “' । tn plainwell He lipped the scales Sunday. arrow week end and his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ethal Barber for thalr regular Mra at acieii seven and uuc om-half pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stebbins Mrs Herbert Btehop. returned with meeting. Tills was a very happy • • * ■ . . _ ---------- . ----— — •• «<iu 'iisii la /wiui. Twenly-flve relative* and frienda Harold Parker will entertain next | Mother and baby are doing aplenand MU* Marjorie Stebbins were them for a two weeks’ stay. occasion, for MU* Maxine Bennett met at at the tHa home hnma of nt *>r and Mr*, *.<ra i weak. — - ■congratulations . . -. . Mr. and i home from Grand Rapids over the dldly. WUlam fvix of Kalamazoo, spent and Mir* Mary UXiise -Thomas of Clarence Hammond. 538 W. Clinton. • • • week end. from Friday until Bunday with hia thia city were initiated as pledges Mra. Winona Downing of Lansing parents, Mr. and Mr*. Harley pox. Into the Chapter. After the impres­ Sunday. March 13th to celebrate , A very pleasant social erent of the ENTER BUSINESS and Miu Rexine Downing of Grand Sunday guests were Mr. and Mra. sive ceremony, directed by Mlaa Mr*. Hammond's 74th birthday, past week was the bridge luncheon Don and Forrest Potter, brother*, bringing wen .flllB«_.bMkeU and j given by Mr*, jamea R. Mason a; Rapid* spent the week end with Mr. Clare Siebert of Kalamaaoo. both of whom graduated from the Theoline-Roger*, president, several and Mra John Eddy. Mra. Z T. NOrcutt from Hastings sorority song* were enjoyed by the many useful gift* as token* of their > her home on South Broadway, Hastings High school, have puresteem and good will. Thursday afternoon, for twentyRev. W. J. O’Donnell ha* relumed spent Friday evening here viaittng group, chaaed an interest in the Dowagiac and refreshments were • • • I four guests. 1 to New Orleans after a week’* visit MU* M M Titus and Mra. Dora served. Bottling Works at Dowagiac Uiey p Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scudder enMiniature reproductions of scenes with hi* alater and husband, Mr. Hall at the Lane-Dulcenla Memor­ Mra. Hazel Bennett was welcomed tertalned their bridge club of eight I in and ground Hastings made artis- have been taking the short course* and Mr*. Lloyd Huver. ial Home—Charlotte Tribune. in milk production at M- 8. C. back after her trip to Florida. members at their home on Apple I tic place and tally cards. Winning W. B- Bird, of Columbus. Ohio, Mrs. Fred Jone* visited Mis* Irene It was announced that Tau street, Thursday night. High scores 1 scores wfcre made by Mra. p. M. was in the city yesterday on busi- Jones of Baligor M1O the latter part u of, Chapter had won the prize by WILL OBSERVE 56TH ness and attended the meeting of the week. They spent Saturday in having thc largest percentage of at­ were made by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller and Mrs. Archie McDonald. ANNIVERSARY, SUNDAY Smith. | ... tlie' Hastings Commercial club. Kalamazoo. Miss Jones accompany­ tendance at th* state convention In Mr. and Mra. Peter Adrianaon. * * * । A birthday celebration was held . Mrs Lizzie Wunder 11 n has re­ ing her mother home for Bunday. Lansing last fall. Plana are now Mrs Artliur Reasoner was chair- Bt the home of Mr*. Ida Bogart last prominent residents of this village, turned to her home tn Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs O- Winston Shef­ being made for- the celebration of m*n of the March meeting of Hoa- Thursday, honoring the birthdays will quietly observe the Mth anni­ after a visit with her brother and field and daughter of Hudson were Founders Day in April. pltal Guild No. 33. with Mr*. Jack Of her two daughters. Mrs. Bessie versary of their marriage on Sun­ wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry cook. gueste of Mr. and Mrs. George Shef­ Patrick, Mr* Byron Fletcher, Mrs Welsch of Chicago, and Helen at day March 10th. Mr. Adrianson was Mra. julla Laubaugh returned field and Mr. and Mrs Calvin THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB bom April 13, 1061, in the Nether­ Baturday to her home in Fort Plumley from Thursday till Sunday. Interest was shown in the Leslie Hawthorne, and Miss Wlnl- home. Eleven guest* were present, lands, and came to the United i The honor guests were the recipWayne. Ind., after visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swegles were March meeting of the Thomapple fred Johnston assisting. State* with hi* parents when eight Mrs. James Bristol was hostess jents of many lovely gifts. and friends here for three weeks. In Dimondale Sunday to aee his Garden club, held at the home of year* old. Mrs. Adrianson, who be­ and entertained at the Rin, i a . ■ • mother” Mrs. Mary Swegles. who l» Mra Guy Bauer Thuraday after­ fore her marriage was Cornelia Real shamrock growing In Beaumont. Texas, for an extended at the home of her daughter and noon. by a large attendance. Plans ids Bookcase company dining room. in liny tiny slay with their son-in-law and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Don fiwik- were made tor a number of the ।। twenty-seven member* being pre*- crocks, covered with green wrapping Van Hoide. was also born in the and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Charlea and decorated decorated with with ribbon, ribbon, made made Netherlands. She is 75 years old. members to attend one day of the ।■ CIltyearn old when Honora at bridge went to Mrs. attractive favors at the dinner given She was only four-------Todd. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Kelley and Michigan Hower and Garden ExMrs Warren Roush wg* called to Allan Kelley were Sunday guests of hlbltlon at convention Hall. Detroit. II George Hcbden, Mr* G- L- Lock- Saturday night by Mra. Richard the family came ito the' United States ■ the home of her mother. Mrs. Lena Mr. and Mra. Donald Kelley of De­ March 36 to April 3. Il is hoped that wood. Mrs Roman Feldpausch, Mrs. cook for Kellogg Foundation. Yale Mr. and Mra jAdrianaon were School of Nursing graduates, at her Mishler, north of Freeport, on troit and made the acquaintance of each ot the eight garden clubs of D D Walton. married March IB. 1883 in Orange­ Out of town members present home on 8. Park street I Monday to assist with the care of the new granddaughter, little Judy Barry county will send at least one Mrs. Mishler, who is ill. were Mra Paul Faulkner. Mrs.. Tfie nearness of St. PalrickWDay ville by the Rev. Rockwell Clancy. Kelley. member. Mrs., |lent enl color to the other table decora decora-- For several year* after their mar­ Mrs. Dwight Beasmer and David, After the business meeting, roll David French. Middleville: Mrs. Rev. and Mr*, w. Maylan Jone* riage they lived on a farm in Or■ in company with her sister. Mrs. and David were aick with the flu call was responded to with helpful Karl Faul and her guest Mrs.1tlons and• -to the menu. Lliosc present was Miss Mis* David Kelly .of Newaygo, left on last week. Mr. Jones was com­ garden hint*, which was followed by Glenn England. Woodland. The I Among those Bunday for Lake .Worth, Fla., where Billed to cancel numerous engage- an interesting talk by - Mra. Lloyd April inaeUng will be held at Mra.. Katherine Allen, of New York City, they will visit for a month. nMHU as a result.—Mich. Christian Valentine on "New Annuals for David French's home, Middleville. a Rockefeller Foundation scholar­ * * * ship student who is at present in Advocate. 1030." Mra. Ray Finnic entertained her , the Kellogg Foundation area on a | Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Bcuddcr bridge ciub at dessert luncheon tour of observation. I went to Detroit Monday to attend EATON—BISHOP Tuesday, high score being made by j Miss Mary Bishop, daughter of the funeral of his cousin. Mason Mr*. Jack Stem. Mra. David .Good- ' The March meeting of tlie New Ruggles, which was held on Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Qishop. and Idea Club wax held last Wednesday day. Mr. Ruggles was a former Chester Eatoi. son of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Baton, were united in mar­ evening at the home ot Mr* Alina I resident of Prairieville. On Tuesda> afternppn Miss Sadis Fingleton on North Broadway, with Dwight Fisher. Dan and Robert riage Saturday, March 11. at An­ Glasgow and her program commit­ the usual 6:30 o'clock dinner fol­ I Walldorf!, Keith Lechleltner and gola. Indiana. The bride Is teacher at the tee of the Hastings women's club lowed by a social evening in which Albert Dykstra were In Kalamaaoo Wednesday evening attending the Checkered school In Assyria town­ met at her home to prepare the ac­ games were featured. Spring flowers were used for deco­ M. I. A. A. basket ball games. Kal­ ship and ha* taught several years tivities for next year. Those present jendHe FOOT-BuilDERS amazoo winning the championship. in Barry county school*. The bride­ were Miss Glasgow, club president, rating. High Mrs. F. E. Adair, Mrs. Gordon for howMwork sod .hopping Mrs. R. H. Jessen and eon who groom attended Hastings Mrs Dan Ashalter was hostess on ’ ’ ’ ,hf **»»> hour, of the day. have been the guests of her parents. school and at present Is an em­ Fisher. Mrs. Nellie cross. Mrs John BABY NEEDS See it you aren’t frr.her in Mr. and Mra. c. W. Crawford, for ployee of the Hasting* Manufac­ Bonnell. Mr*. Harry Young and Friday afternoon to a group of tha second ward Mother Bingers at a tne evening. the past three weeks returned to her turing'Company. in the near future Mr*. R. W. Cook. PABLUM card party, three tables being in home in Chicago on Friday, she was they will make their home in Has­ Neighborhood and church friends play. Honors were won by Mrs. j accompanied by her grandmother. tings. They went on a short honey­ 15c HYGEIA Q far OE A Mm. Ophelia O'Hair, who will make moon through Indiana and Ohio of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold Harry Thompson and Mrs. Clarence NIPPLESfc CWG Their many friends wish them a (Velma Kellogg) were entertained Texter. The ladies are earning an indefinite visit there. 25c J A J happy future. money with which to send delegates Mr' John Kurtz had as guests ABCH SHOES Lowell near Quimby on Saturday TALCUM the past week her nieces. Mrs. Vic­ GIRL RESERVES MEET evening. The bride and groom were 75c DEXTRI C9f* tor Adams of Minneapolis, and Mr*. The Girl Reserves held their the recipients of some lovely mis­ MALTOSE QWV Francis P. Dee of Detroit; also her daughtcr-in-taw. Mrs. Anna Kurtz, meeting of March 7th al the home cellaneous gif La and the evening was 40c-FLETCHER'S 91m and daughters Jane and Margaret of Wilio and Beverly Jones. The a happy one. Mrs. Arnold is a for­ CASTORIA W I W meeting was opened with a formal mer resident of that community and of Grand Rapids. 5 CC MEAD'S K9m Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb were in initiation for the new member* a member of the Quimby church. VIOSTEROL POU Barryvilie Baturday night to attend They are: Virginia Morgan. Dorothy8TEAM HEAT The March meeting of the Ban­ a farewell party far Earl Webb at Potter. Florence Wright. Nevah CLAPPS Q can* OEm HOT A COLD WATER Warner, Feme Barnum. Vertielva ner class of the Methodist Bunday $6.98 I tlie Chas. Day home. Mr. Webb Is BABY food* O CUU SHOWER BATH Others leaving for Jackson where he will Barnum. Mareelc Edmond*. Betty school was held at the home of Mrs 25c AMMENS <4 Q42-95-45 assist hl* sister. Mrs. Fred Rock, in Allerdlng, Vivian Brooks and Mary Fred Smith on Tuesday evening POWDER IvU Kenfleld. Eacii new member was with a good attendance of memben , the management of her store. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice presented with a "big aiater" and a also several guests. It was voted MOULDED INSOLES DENTAL NEEDS that the class pay for one of the and son* of Sandusky spent the carnation. help to relieve strain by hold­ The burines* meeting wa* held new choir robes Members are asked Me PEPSODENT week end with his parents. Mr. and ing foot in proper position. PASTE OOU Mrs. Frank Prentice. Callers on and Vlvtan Rrook* wa* elected the to please leave their Easter offering new Sergeant at Arms. After the with Mrs Anna Thomas at Die Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Allen 35c COLGATE 99a prentice. Mr and Mr*. Verne Pren­ business meeting, game.* furnished Larsen store. Games, under the di­ PASTE .. VWU the evening'a entertainment. rection of Mr*. B. F. 1 Cowles and tice. and Miss Margaret oooley. Miss Elizabeth Henry completed an 50c FORHAN'S 9Qf* Those who were here for the fu­ PARTICIPATES IN W. 8- T. C. enjoyable evening. The place for the neral of Sanford Rogers on Sunday FENCING TOURNAMENT FOOTGUIDE REELS April meeting will be announced were Mr. and Mrs. William Nelael, 50c PEPBOPENT 9Q I* Robert Bronson, son ot Mr. and tlie •grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Huber*. Bronson, who is a stu­ later. POWDER WWV over," help keep k« Harry Coupland. Mr. and Mr*. El­ dent at W. 8 T. C participated in 44c SQUIBB'S 99 a A discussion of the subject, mer Rademacher and Mr. and Mrs. a fencing toumapwnt al the Kala­ PASTE QOU Charles Menke and their famlites mazoo Y. M. C.A. on Tuesday eve­ "Parent-Child Relationship" fea­ tured the meeting of tlie child Con­ 54c CALOX ail of Michigan CHy. Indiana. Mr*. ning. . servation League on Monday eve­ POWDER ... Coupland remained for this week ning al the home of Mra. Oliesler with her Alster and husband. Mr. AMERICAN LEGION 50c IPANA Long, who gave an,Interesting and and Mra. Sterling Roger* UNIT ACTIVITIES PASTE helpful talk on the above topics. Mra. L- E Barnett returned last 50c PEBECO Sympathy is extended to Mr. and week from Iron Mountain where she In honor of her birthday, Mrs. Mrs Sterling Rogen and family in PASTE had.beei; for several weeks with her Good Shoe* Properly Fitted." mother. Mrs. C- T. Hampton, since their lime of sorrow. Banford was Roy Cordes entertained al bridge LAXATIVES a fine young man who will always Tuesday avantag. eight being pres ­ the de*tli of Mr. Hampton. On EASTER SFlClAL HASTINGS. MICHIGAN be remembered for hi* kindness, his ent. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch held Bunday. Mrs. Barnett was called back to Iron Mountain because of cheerfulness and hl* many splen­ the winning score FEENAM1NT . PERMANENTS her mother's illness with pneumonia did qualities. He was a loyal mem­ We SYRUP Sprays of pussy willows, sham­ following the influenaa. Mrs. Hamp­ ber of the Sons of the Legion. Oil Push-Up $4 -50 OF PEPSIN .... ton's condition Is slightly belter. Legionnaires and Unit members rocks and St- Patrick place cards PERMANENT — I made attractive table decorations at 4145 are urged to remember thc Fourth PETROLAGAR District convention which meets in the meeting ot tlie Buslne^v Wom­ en's Hospital Guild on Monday eve ­ 45c BLACK Hasting* on Bunday. March 36. at ning. The forty-two members pres ­ Machinetan Waves — 40 the Episcopal parish liouw Dinner DRAUGHT will be served at noon followed by ent enjoyed a delicious chicken din­ Tru-Art " introduction of guests and-the busi- ner served by one of the classes of PERMANENTS . . 91.00 aiyl up. NR TABLETS Helene Cvtb, new session ol the two organisa­ the Church of Die Brethren near Machlnelera Permanent* ■ Lail* until a 1145 tion*. It te expected that several of Woodland. Mr* A J Vedder. vice­ Regular 4400 SARAKA .... tha department officer* will attend, chairman, presided al the siiort business meeting, thirty-one of the Other including the Slate Welfare chair­ number* later returning to the man and the State Poppy chairman. Permanent* HEPAT1CA .. horn* ot Mr*. D. A. VanBuskirk Pure Castile Shampoc and fingtrwave 54c Remember tile Auxiliary rummage where they enjoyed Chinese check­ SHAMPOO AND £(lc salejon Friday and Saturday tn the ers. prlzer. were awarded to Mr* Jeris, Fltrh'* or OU Shampoo and FINCERWAVE — vU former Crue Shoe store building. Mildred Brandt. Mb* Doreen Clary Fingerwave Call Mrs Donna Harrington. 3357, and Miu LtVanche cotton. HoatFingerwave, dried .. tn the afternoon if you have article* esse* were Mra Vedder. Mm Helen to uwu donate be collected.. । wade and Mis* Marg re te ValenUne. « .« and they Will ~ The local Unit lias almost reached « ■ • Its membership quota. If you are, Mr. and Mn.. Hubert Cook entereligible and have not yet paid your. tained their pot luck club of eight Ideated uader City Bank. Phone*: Basta*** 2H3, Ite*. 7U-+3 GOODS DILIVIRID dues, tlie membership chairman, on Baturday evening, pr. and Mra. 114 W. Blate St., Phone 2525 Jeanette Ritaman, Proprietor Vera Carey Fisher. Assistant ■ Mrs. Sterling Rogers, will be glad to G. L Lockwood winning top u.-ore J at coulract. «««* receive them. thain. Beautiful new fabrics and colon The very latest in styles. These suits will odd to your appearance b e c a u sc they are tailored cor­ rectly — Gabardines, Tweeds, Coverts, all new, oil smart looking, just waiting for you to wear. *1500»’2950 Your Haty Muter! They're here, the new Schoble hots, in the flare brimt for spring, green, grey and rust, low crowns, water re­ pellent felts. $0.85 $0.85 $g-00 Shoot That Are Smart to Wear . And they won t smart your feet, leather lined sport shoes, crepe Soles, new pigskin colors — They're great to wear, and nice to look at. *35O»5M*8M Phone 2396 BAIRD’S angeville. Several years ago they J relative* and friends. Mr. and moved onto a farm near Delton and . Adrianson have two aona, Ra». several years later sold it and | tie Creek and Harry, who reaidi moved into the village where they i hesne; seven------ « still reside. Six years ago they c*l«- four great-gra brated their SOth wedding annlvcr- ■ peter” and John died «W sary by holding open house to their I ago.—Delton Correa. _________ _ LOOK AS SMART AS THE NEW SPRING dltionlng training for your hand* and akin—Yea'D PERKINS’ BEAUTY SHOP TKBOOA CUYRLAMB 1 Deep Cut In Drug Prices Every Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March' 1(^17, and 18. 43c tel 19c SQUIBB'S PRODUCTS |?Qp | MINERAL OIL, Pint UOU QUABT Mr MINERAL OIL ,i—.. OvU 12-c/z. MILK 9Qa MAGNESIAUOU QT. MILK OF MAGNESIA 240 ASPIRIN TABLETS CASTOR OIL 14-OZ. OLIVE OIL VVU 59c 59c 23c AQA 14-OE. CHOCOLATE A V1TALOOSE TAYLOR’S 39c SHOE STORE 39c 19c 47c 89c 19c EASTER SPECIALS 2“ *3 ‘5“ ’6“ Jean's Beauty Shop HOLLYWOOD Beauty Service NIU8TEROLK .... &5c KIISTOL DROPS 41.25 CREO MUL81ON 49o 59c •1.08 23c HOME REMEDIES 79g 41.44 C'ARDUI ................ 41-M WAMPOLTS PREPARATION ... 41-04 MILK'S NERVINE .............. Many Other DEEP-CUT Price* in All Department* • 644 TONIC ...____ 60c LY8OL .................. 64c BROMO < SELTZER________ 60c ALBA SELTREB ...____ 25e R. C. POWDERS ........... 89c 83c 46c 43c 49c 49c . 190 ANTISEPTICS 65c ST-37 SOLUTION ............ 75c PEP8ODENT ANTISEPTIC ........ . 35c VICK'S ANTISEPTIC ......... 41.00 LAVORIb ................ 98c PT. SQUIBB'S ANTISEPTIC ____ PT. MeKESSON'S SOLUTION NO. » 49c ZON1TE 45c ’3 51c PERTUSSIN •M NIENTHOLATUM GM TABLETS HOTEL HASTINGS 39c COLD REMEDIES 30c VICK’S GJ* NOSE DROPS 50c VICK’S 9Q A NOSE DROPS .................. 59c 59c 29c 79c M LEXTRON CAPSULM ..... LILLY'S INSULIN INSULIN »• *• Elixir Iren, Qalniw 49c M EXTRAUN CAPSULES DIOATORA TABLET*. 1'i-gt. 47c TABLETS, 14-gr. .. 49c CARVETH 6- STEBBI THE RIX ALL STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1939 INSURANCE Un _ AUTO — FIRE j ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVEBT1SEMENT FOR LESS TUAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8-—DO JUST AS THE ADV. BAYS. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL rtBM tua. NatL Bank Bldg. I I P" ■ P»ir OBITUARY *>h’ ' Charles E Irish was bom at HASTINGS TWP. FARMER Tia Hartford. Michigan. April 28. 1864. . Edwin A. PalmaUer. aged 82. — I and after an illness of two month, passed away on Friday al the Barty "‘o . died at hl* home in the Branch dis­ county home where he had resided . I trtct February 37. at the age of 74 (or the pa*l ten' years. He waa »•»» years and lo months. Mr. Irish is formerly a farmer in Hasting! Surviving are Uirce rar. survived by his wife Mina; three »township. 1 sons and six daughters by a former I daughters. Lulu. Ruth and Del­ 9,.B marriage; one sister. Mrs Mae Mar­ I phlne. all of Battle Creek The fu-—: tin. of Manistee: thirty-five grand'7*, children and twenty-one great­ : grandchildren. For over fifty years s-W | Mr. Irish had been an acUve church u,m. worker and was a member of Barry- WANTS । , UPUOLhTEniXO — Napamnc. rehaUh-< Ina fnrnitere: diners raelsed. rt— eslltHes Call ______ !» APPLES FOR SALb-Froai HeH'a <*»»•ard at the Bub, Laala *a»e. frertwr! , Na Sunday sales . >' WANTETh—Ws.Mt.an and Inning.. ali-> work by boar or day. Mr.. Oao. Ln derblll. #20 K < bn' -n __ 1L tS>K HALK—«««4 men cclr. * o»ulw ^4 . Sheldon Agency AM Kinds of Insurance Surety Bond, phone 2185 llaatlng. ________________________ deAlh. He w a kind father, taring husband and good friend. Funeral services were held from Barryvilie church Thuraday. March 2. at 2:00 P M.. Rev. J. J. WiUitUi and Rev. D A. Van Dorerl officiating. with in­ terment in Barryvilie cemetery Bvmpathy is extended the bereaved family. Mile wed Woodland I’b^.r TV— I- AUCTION SALES fl>K HAl.K—Tw.i |«r.rtre»ll> hr. <-rdu ray tlrec and tubr«. T t nra|‘ Pbana 2441 * " IVR HALF.—lore- IJakitga U»t Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY <ara BAtaer. X AUTO INSURANCE! , Ken .tcn.'Middlenille. I I ..m» a- - wstbing m.rb.a- > r ■ U-k.J Grange Programs EXPt'.KILM Lit lilRL—W.OI* b«uw work. Writ. Ml* Reptaele. Dettar. , For highest price* rail Banfield 33. pmowmiaammb Michigan Avenue. WANT WlUlK MN FAHM -H«n I- »r. FUN H ALF I’or bred llt l.te.h ball. <.. obi. *'• < •■nr 2t »r._ old ll-.th -utt.-! . tr.r old Im <>•<..-»4 < U.eer.lalr, ■ enird. J Mnilh. H.wtW' a.’ H-.t ' H .!..t.t.i Jun. elarttr »eed. Let u, repair, recover, reflniah and r«tRt^SALE(ViU, dtmUtbl sect llaal.n. 1 1! yojt K*LK room ,1-..I— **■• !•■<. glue your old furniture. Flral CUu tun.taimrwr! bi.z. t’.-tr workmanship. Free estimate. TOK HALl.- J'MX; rrate* no , .1 BurXi-'-t v.-. MU).lb ..l1.' > l« SMITH Upholstering Shop H.r.n 537 East Mill Street Phone 2258 51- l"l I"1"' «»• lf'l"’ 4 rtr,. II .t.r 5 1-1 729 Fl"XIA tf »«K icAl.t ............. .t '••I'fl I lav f. a -an Hclfhe.... He-iu-e- UPHOLSTERING HARVEY BABCOCK. Dowling Route I. r" 3- Genuine llallet-Dalii. plain cave,, finish perfect, cost $800.00 new. First $45.00 lakes W. 302 N. Broadway.. JL. red sST YOU’LL NEVER CUSS Farm Bureau State Agent Newton. 1 wil. n..rih, I1. Wr.t Ib.nl Harold Newkirk "Battle Creek. Michigan BARNYARD PROOF UPPERS OAK LEATHER SOLES WEAR THEM ANYWHERE tf ■’ ~ JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Nall Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 fere April l.l. Jtdm luville, Ib.ute 3, fur. » O’ FOR KALE—1.1*1 of farming tm.l., Come and look them «»»r. Rile north. 3’1 e.*t nf .... H E Hawdr. »-•« FOR HALE—Well matrhed Mark team, wgt .t<>0'>- alw> Hhonhurn bull, frvu 3 m>,« 1« -rrvireal'l- age ’ IL Hbaw. Na.hvllle. Phun. 3l.ll *10 I WANTEtl— Lout uf '■■■ houMf and 1 ............................al< DEWEY REED • ..... ' CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators. Batteries. Alu­ For The Man Who Works MAN F. ir.r>4 , ni.j' th..r..A Auder. j rw,ulrr‘1’ E.r r. frt.hmenl. UP *° sl- * PHONE 3564 Cards of Thanks ____________ v.bt'e lafhorn r.Ml.t. r». . turner g..h TDAPTADC "KALr I UllO 2 John Deere ”GP" Tractors I John Deere "B" Tractor IB A IB V CHICKS Custom Hatching $2.00 Per Hundred Write for circular or Phone 2372. PETTIT-CtlOPEIt HATCHERY Hastings, Michigan 3-16 North Broadway Goodyear Bros. Hardware Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO C. "BILL” SHERWOOD RENDERING WORKS FOR INSURANCE Local Phorfe 11068 Phono calls arlglnatlng through ■xchaagos »’ Mlddlertlla. Wood Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 U. BASTINGS MARKETS I ’ I I 1 i r till Mi.r.-~.new n iioi»riu row. e»lf bv .Ide. Robert Knlffen. ’i mi!« .1.1 4 mllea eotrtk Ouimb. . !■: WANTEH Oa.'.M e.I.e. Fred Mar­ -H-ll Ph-ne : . <- FI4 3-in FOR Ml i: Tran, good w.,rk horar.. nglr or tneethrr Will To 1 Phnne T4H— F5 3 HI WlVTI'p X an on farm thi* .ummer ... > i ... . . -| uiln M.1-I l.e < ■ .S.ker u.n'ed Wrttr MS” -er t in Foil SALE OH THAIO: 15 30 Inter ee r Will, tride for a long wheel ba.e mirk or a team of hnrae. Mile we.t. 1 *-< mile, north ot held FOR REST- -Fmn- r"«w upper apartit ,r|. .1-1 lur-.ci .1 l»i J A FOR HALF. Pw, tire one. from Htrikrr remetevv. ■Street. Aer , FOR NILE-- tlnern.ev belter due April .lt.lfa ha. Ro, AlleHiag I'hone" 724 FOR HALE four bead <4 work hor.ea. weight frut 1300 to ISOO C J Mmti. DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? Hastings Phone 2101 Delton Community Sale all Mich. ATTENTION FARMERS! HARNESS Our HAND MADE Harnesses are MADE from No. 1 Selected Packer STEER MARCH 25 at I p. m HIDES, sewed .with extra Heavy 8 Cord Linen Thread. All Hardware is of the very best moke. These HARNESSES are positively GUARANTEED. At Old Livery Barn BRING IN YOUR HARNESS NOW FOR REPAIRING AND OILING Please list your live stock or machinery, or what have you, with Smith & Doster, LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE HmHm* Shell Station Tropnestcd White Leghorn.; olio Commercial White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, White Rocks and S. C. Reds, day old pullets and cockerels, started chicks, all flocks 100*' blood tested. Prices 2c and up. Rubber. Ilog* — Sheep — Calves at . gallons For 305 E. Green MARTIN & FOSTER 2 John Deere "D” Tractors Ph. ... 2177. Prom jit and Courteous Service in the removal of A fitter on duty 430 W. Grand tf 3-16 I RECONDITIONED JOHN DEERE LAUBAUGH t THOS. E. BECK Phone 3845 HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE MELVIN HORNSBY FOB HALE R..L 1 -hi'- rl.ur *- l '58SSEI S Market et paint. I guarantee all of my work. Call me for prices and A down payment and the balance us rent. Secures a home os the days go by. you'll have an investment for the money .pent. And a place lo live when rent* gel high. Now Now is the lime to get it done. Call i [WANT. TO Rl’Y- IS «.ful .bovj, l.rl.ud ■ Enc. Lake o.IA>a Woodland phone L______________________________ J-12 WANT TO HIRE—A how.rkreper. b« tween the age of 30. and 3". to begin | work Apfil 1 Gilbert FroH. Ph«jr n.el.1, Way not gel your decorating done now before the apring SUPERSHELL GAS day.' ««*»c°- m*«.r—: esrh pqrt. HL 3-16 I do fruit tree trimming, spray­ ing and surgery work. ............... ............. ............ . BROWER HOME PAINTING AND DECORATING > WANTED—call 1 U.7.’ undr*'ti3i»!,tnfr*r!,U,,B«J'«illMfBr: j ®n farmers. No experience or capital : Lead. / 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hasting, Cement Block Plant ■ Fully equipped. Brick chimney block machines and truck car* and track. An unlimited supply -of gravel. A. S. BIXBY, 1706 Gull Road. Kalamaroo. Mich. 3-30 Want .» home of your own? Are you itilerriled? Diop a Card will* your address to owner. Box 12. Care Bas­ ing, Banner. 3-16 minum, Bros*, Copper Cr GLENN Phone 2236 3-16 ..... .................' STEA0Y W0RK, G000 PAY *hn7 , ° mJ*............................................................. RELIABLE FOR HALE 1 rear oil n,are’. oct 1 C.'i, t m.le mwih. ’< ••-’ U*i'l' Center. Wm. Fare----------------- LL FOR HALF -Jer.e, ro*. .h.-ir. of Loir. _b™.'. tf WANTED Good used piano; also 9*12 rug. living room suite or bedroom Phone 3941 —WaMTWd-____________________ Ft.R HAl.K—l.urmwr heifer rowing 2. due tit nf Anne; al»“ •ortr.l p'.tat**. Of make data with Banner Ofiler. and alfvIU^i... Will..... M.lh.rin. Cloverdale, on CUorge Kahler farm ------------ —------------------------------------------------------------------ Uli roll RENT-pnmi.brd apartment Phone 1-.I2 l"J HooHi W..htncl J I* J. L. MAUS. Agent Hasting,. Mieh. TEACHER 522 West Grand Aftei paying rent for many year*. There's only u memory of what you’ve paid. Why not escape the rent paying fears? And own a home with lawn and .hade. . ano* Baiting*. Mich. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. JOE MIX ARTIST EVER STOP TO THINK? HILLCREST HATCHERY Freeport. Michigan. 3 ml south of Freeport or 1 ml. Brest. mi. north of Rogers Comers. 3-16 for .ale Kre.l Rnhin*.*n. Route S. Ileb ton. IU. f.. l.l |.h..oe I? 3'16 FOR HALE OR TRABE —1» bnr»e |«.wrr Port Huron, .team engine A I r-m.lt _ lion.. IttVtsL I- .*vll j'oenel • Lilt Your Sales With week FREE. CUSTOM HATCHING Quality Chicks and Ducklings TOR HALF.—Team ut mule.: r,u.rn.e» eow. ratf be .Ide Oumt.ev herter. 1 tear, old fre-h ..oil.: Mark and white row. fr*.l. llrrl Vander Jact Phon­ Prairie. il!e 71! Re.ldmee '» "Ilf AUCTIONEER 35 head extra good mam and geld­ ing*. Lowest prices in Michigan. Weight 1300 to 1800 lb». CLARK A LE1GHTY Otsego, Mich. Phono 73 PLAINWELL, PHONE 33 Specialising in chronic cane*. Best of roforenoM, Reasonable rate*. Nurse In attendance at all time*. Under ,tale inspection. 4-0 1 [ Stockyard Phone 2108 Halting,, Michigan e THESE SHOES 1 FUR HALL --.1 reel inn drsc. Isod rUler. 1 John tle-rv rum pUntrr. snd Jr.hu liven- .ide drl.ken r.he Write "Mie ' 1 rare <>f ll.nnvr. 310 1 I’OIC RALE—Sorrell llrlcHs r«»rr and I reldihC r-.mlnc three year, "'d- They hue light ulU snd »»»'• L Parn.tl Firn, Phone W.r nll.nd 34. 316 FOR SAt.E—ICeeleahml June rlnirr .red । Jli' 50 rer .htt. t’l'iat uuUNtf *> 1 WANTfcU—Rug weaving, apwdal prie.. on order, for ’• .-r mure 3T»54 rug"; Phone 716—F5 and 737—F4 20 for Teot FOR SALE’— HORSES PIANO FOR SALE 109 W. STATE STREET Shipping Livestock Every Saturday VIOLINS Furnished Talent Ilnrold Swanson RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS -------« s IAREN D COPPOCK* w- s WANTED — WOOL | •*■ — M. t.brrd. 3-16 AM BUYING WOOL ' llyde. 343 W i.r-'r’i s*t. ila-tinr* nri.< <> LIUHT PlrAS I oh.ne Mtt surkrud pf.*"' Now -j ggg West Slate SL Will . three personally every Tuesday. M. D. WYNGARDEN R. 3. Zeeland. Mich. Again this season Highest market---------------------- ■------------ ---------. prices paid. Will call at your place ■ivi and welsh weigh on vttur your own scales. scales. EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER WILL TOBIAS See or rail me before booking sale Hatting*. Route 4 Phone 746flee. VA/AMTEFk XA/O/M Dolton, Route 3. Hickory Corner, Phone 17—F21 m FARMN F<»R RENT—<»*h ual. IGO ■’ |eo t.r -OO tterea a«r l,miri<»ill-. «""f| 1 FUR HALF—JalUt heerr '.ncl* drum h»r No Eoclueion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 tf BUYING LIVtSTOCK *." BABY CHICKS Bo*. 52. Care ot Banner. « ' ■ E1OBTT-rniRD Y«AR with car. for a pualtion on the road, will make from (Ive to ten dollars per day. First applications have preference. Address. P. O. Ba* 215. Wayland, Michigan. 3-23 Mon Wonted With Truck Wttl-I.lt LIKH. TO Ht V—Hjenl^ hon^ SEE US FOR YOUR h*. Published wrory Tb«r«4»> Ttt. •* Hating*. mox.goi.Muir Prefer fanner or man well acquaint- j DAN ULREY ed with cream produeer, In nearby --e1—■ rrrrr j j r r Caucus Notices PHONE 317G WASHVILLE The Hastings Banner iiuaiiup -- nerai wag held on Bunday after-1 noon at aim.o'clock al the Walldorf! * funeral home, the Rev.--------------------, officiating. interment In the Banfield cemetery. or Lommond Grocery, or call me. LOREN COPPOCK Hickory Corner* Phone 17—F2I We carry a complete stock of Sweat Pads, Collars, Strapwork, Harness Hardware, at MONEY SAVING PRICES. See me before you BUY. JACK SEMPF SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111 So. Jefferson St. Hastings. Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939 >| > not afford any margin of ; above cost of production. SECTION TWO- Personal nomination for the most. COATS GROVE REVERSE PLATE PASSING to receive a dollar each, a reversal The D. O. T O. club met last Bangor—Bangor persons who at­ Tn usual church collection proce­ Wednesday p. M. with Mrs. Andrew tended a recent Congregational Townsend with good attendance. church supper here were surprised dure. Each recipient was asked to keep the bill three weeks, Invest It Mrs. Guy Keller of Hastings gave a profit 1I tantalizing theme song now In ; j vogue, the one on "Guiding Light.” ' The music seems to be questioning I something and makes one wonder what Ilk al) about. fine talk about her trip to Mexico. By GENE ALLEMAN Dorothea and Eialne Van Hom also Time Marches on: Great-grand­ of Hastings gave several piano Michigan Press Association By JANE CAMERON mother used to call the menfolk*selections. Mrs. John w. Hauer of to meals with a conch shell, Grand- 1 Woodland gave a talk, cup cakes press. ma used the old Iron dinner bell, and tea were served. The ardor of legislators for out­ , To seasoned capital corrtspondum. > radio Mud I _ A_.urpru<- p.n,_w.. .inn lorE , A surprise party was given for E. ' ent* w > k > have seen administrations right, repeal of the civil service law 13. Thompson last Thursday evening ; oome and go and who followed the Onward Christian, soldiers. 1* cooling off. . slaughter as you go, u , . to observe his list birthday. Tlie men 1038 campaign In which few newsWhereas outright repeal of till* I papers rallied to the support of It inay be your brother. A mu« U1 OUilwnu ntau in«a II AU sundiy .cliool eUu> and U»lr ulteupmiu lw a«l|MW were U>, UM «ua'j much-discussed statute appeared a Frank Murphy, the present critical But war makes him your foe. cra-A lor mile, «round. At U>. lullChlnu< ehrrtorA ,U1UM ond fortnight ago to be certain, today attitude is a sudden reversal in Lift patriotic voices In prayer to heaven above efnil¥ ,hc SS.000. A trod rnMk music wo> rnloyed and It, errara ■entlment Is growing slowly for re- 1 form «>uMn I «nmd ao bad around tere | ,„d cake wm amH. Vrtlnu <V ' i While ’“ —T 7’ ,*T*' “"j wnne law-makers law-maxers are are now now in in aa L 8.ht «V0Wi' J1 4eeiIW moat °L of its provisions mood lile last I Thompson, hl* daughter of Kalajnort uP r®Yll'ona and amending j1 m ood to damn editors in general ■A,‘ brothert10od »nd love. Aa/hcm to In provide nrnvlrt. competitive rnmn-IIKu- examl-warn*. ...... . . . ... in ... ___ ..... II - . _ days of winter, when Jcc and snow inazoo. was present. A fine time was 4»thers Bn(j correspondents particular. seem reluctant to turn m Into and iI naa had Dy by all. all. nations for all state employees ex- > newspaper writers generally agree »» «»••• »«v«mud uuu cept those in the lowest income that^hc^prcsent membership of the con’read—'-The8TJfe'nf T?e^Bee" * lp [lng •sound ound ® r sight 2 s P-tag OT Sight!i Donald Donalu Chase Cnaac had nad a a serious serious acdacci)e*Ulatureti distinctly above aver- ^jJ^jceTjLtarhnS. ’iVs’^ol u about the most wclcornc welcome diversion dent dent last last Prld.v Friday. He He and and hti his brothbrothby Maurice Maeterlinck. It's not that one can experience. er Lawrence were cutting wood on end of tlie scale, who help to shape « .. ..... । jtency and oniy beautiful story, and wonderage .In .individual compete administrative policies. • • • I the Davenport farm and a tree fell ability. At the same time. -------n’* vl <‘w|hK fully well written but the author's The’ so-called Pollock bill, recom­ tile Ixnslng scene a* unbiased ob­ The longest milk route in the । on Donald's leg making a bad break, • • - pen drips beautifully-sultable words mended by the State Civil Service server*. they believe tint any civil world is carried by the Clipper He was taken to Pennock hospital of description. The modern-day planes. They pick up milk in Hono- I but owing to much swelling, it has I Study commission of which ■ Dr. service action smopking of sabotage stacalto style of writing leaves lit­ James K. Pollock of the University would react unfavorably to the lulu and deliver it in the Midway । not been set yet at this writing. He tle opportunity for using the lovely Islands and Guam before the cow ' has the sympathy of his friends. I of Michigan was chairman, has been pa,SiZ*n ,wo , • . , , , । । woras words in In our our language, language, tbut you'll misses It. Tlie route is over 4.000 i Mrs. Richard Slocum was taken । re-introduced In the House of Rep­ monUu w l«UH- n„d Ulcm ln u,|, ^.k resentatives. Tlie state affairs tors were praising newspaper* for miles long. For the love of Mike. | to Pennock hospital with pneumonia committee has decided to use this why don't they take a cow and her । last Saturday. Her friends hope for I their lairneas fairness in in roe the campaign. campaign.” I *7 7 77 —«• rocir ni W.iwr nuw ' wh,t do >^u «uppose I heard the husband to each Island. Or some I a speedy recovering. . 1937 bill < which was amended by commented one Detroit writer. "Now . It ill ail has ’dngster murdering yesterday r the 1937 legislature) os IU starting i th,.y nre damntag us. has •mornlng? A number from here attended the : i. « an nsi goodnMi> of all ... funeral ot Ora Yerty in Hastings 1 P°tat convinced me that the press is on W^LU1’!nf..T,e Do*1 100k no* but mH *°°» he Inst Sunday afternoon. His home in If tills movement receives legls- । sound middle ground, neither to the The-Old Cow Died Qnl Now here | riding on automobile tire* made of hlf youth was on the Everett Clum lative support, the administration right or left.” one. >h.n ih, Utte .nd randl-1 mukwrad. Dept. « Airfeidlun no­ farm and he was well and favorably then would be In a position to main- | We present these candid state„nllu ere eeumtln, rubber Iron. known htfce tain that it had enacted a "genuine" menu for what they are worth. t tion wm u> complete hermony. civil service law and that the Re- j ■ ■ < s - ----------------• • * a species of desert milkweed that Mrs. E- S. Thompson has the flu. publicans, instead of the Democrats, Tlie beaver in primitive times oc- I Best cure I know for a sour puss grows easily and produces abunMr. and Mrs, Rex Dunnigan an­ were the real friends of civil service, cupled suitable habltaU throughout 1 —Listening to Miss Minerva Dim- j dnnt seeds and a good grade of nounce the birth of a daughter last! almost the entire extent of North wittie, ,w thc humorous monologist. rubber. Pa. maybe you'll be grow- Friday, congratulations. America, excepting the region north She's, the one whp gives the lectures ihg milkweed some ol these days. By the request of the church, our pastor, J. o. Crawford, will hold a In the so-called modernization of of the tree limit and the arid west- .while Prof. Podkin handles the । lantam slides. Just good clean fun. HOPE—BARRY .two weeks' evangelistic meettag to the act. Republican legislators will «m deserts, . - ■ begin Bunday evening, March 2d. LOAN CLOSET NEWS see to It that many jobs are made available, just as Democrat lawThe Hope-Barry loan closet was and to continue to Easter. Special music will be furnished by neighbor­ T makers in 1937 provided that only divided during the month by a serv­ ing churches and others each eve­ V ••qualifying" examinations had to ice committee member from each ning. be taken by Job applicants prior to Mr. and Mrs. paul Woodman vis­ township and half of the equipment Jan. 1, 1938. The present act covers 17,000 was brought to Cloverdale to tlie ited Mr. and Mrs. Loren Oversmith ------------------------------------ By WILLARD BOLTI-------------------------------------and daughter at Battle Creek over state workers. home of Mrs. Arthur johncock. Mrs. If by exempting low Income em­ Johncock will act as "keeper of the There was a good attendance at ployees os well as policy-making closet" for Hope and Mrs. Morford church services on Sunday even executives thia number would be will continue in the same capacity though the roads were very Icy. reduced tn 8,000 to 10.000, legisla­ in Barry. The "Blues" won the Sunday school tors say that a saving can be effect­ Another change which will be of contest by one. the first Sunday ed In the operating cost of the civil great convenience to those desiring they have won-since the contest beservice department. The commlsthe use of articles from the loan . slon has astfd *300,000 for the next closet is that your service commit­ F. C. Wing was called to Wayland fiscal _year beginning July 1, 1939tee member issues to you the per­ to conduct a funeral service last ▲ House leader* want to reduce this mit, Instead of your physician. Serv­ Friday. to *100,000 on grounds of economy. ice committee members for Hope OWNS valuable’ PAPER Clipping of civil service wings township are as follows: thus would be justified. In part at Mrs. George Clouse. Mrs. Lloyd Grand Blanc—Fred Atherton Is least, by the imperative need to .Owen, Mrs. Lester Monica. Mrs. the owner of a paper which gives an avert n further deficit. Welton Brooks, Mrs. John Hough- account of the funeral of George Ln the senate a tourist-farm ad­ tallng, Mrs. William Hart,.Mrs. Har ­ Washington. The issue, a copy of vertising appropriation was reduced old Springer. the Ulster County Gazette, has been from *400.000 to *300.000. instead of For Barry township: in the Atherton family for years. *50,000 a year for general state ad­ Mrs. Jock Horton. Mra. Leon It was printed Jan. 4. 1800. at vertising. as granted two years ago. Leonard, Mrs. Maurice Johncock. Kingston, N. Y. the amended bill provides for *25.Mra. Robert Barnes, Mra Bert Utts, , 000 a year. Mrs. Leon Dunning. Mrs. Charles Advertising of Michigan farm Hammond, Mrs. Walter White. Mrs. Manure Loading Made Easy products was limited to *25.000 a Floyd Morford, Mrs. Vera Quick. year on a *5,000 matched aid basis By using n detachable manure loader on hia tractor, this Iowa fanner A good many people have ex­ . for any one product—apples, potaloads his spreader in less than five minutes—thereby making easy one pressed their appreciation for the of the meanest jobs on any farm. On this farm steers arc fed in a shed— use of this loan-closet in their hour Because of the 1939 world fairs at and this loader makes short work of manure packed two feet thick. of need and again we thank the New York and Ban Francisco, various organizations who contrib­ Michigan resort owners are appre­ Turkey Feed Consumption uted funds so that we might have hensive over summer prospects. Last In case you ar* interested in average turkey feed Consumption on this service. We will list the equip­ year's business was 20 per cent off Illinois farms — here are the figures: 100 turkeys consumed an average of ment again for Hope and Barry's normal. \ 25 bushels of corn—28 bushels of oats—13 bushels of wheat—100 pounds benefit: of protein concentrates—and 400 pounds of alfalfa meat That represent* Three sheets; bath towels; lay­ Defeat School Bill feed consumed from hatching until Thanksgiving. ette; rubber sheet; breast pump; Supported by the Michigan Edu­ enema can and fittings; two pre. , cation association a resolution to pillow cases; wash cloths; hospital Sawdust in Concrete Floors relax the present 15-mlll tax limita­ and night gowns; bed pan; hot wa­ New Hampshire Experiment Station has worked out a type otconcrcta ter bottle; Ice cap. tion, putting a revision up to a floor that has sawdust mixed in with the cement. It is reported to be spring referendum, wm defeated by This equipment Is not to be loaned nop-slippery—warmer, lighter and cheaper than ordinary concrete—and a narrow margin in the House. very much better for poultry and hog houses and dairy barns. Write to families having communicable Dr. Eugene Elliott had supported disease, and Is to be loaned for two them at Durham, N. H„ for a circular if interested. tha resolution which he felt would weeks only, unless requested by the permit local districts to undertake doctor on the case. Again, please be needed school building construction. Apples Every Year reminded to get the permit to use ■ Only two issues will appear on the Ono Hamilton County, Indiana, apple grower has almost cured hia these articles from your service April ballot: (1) Nonpartisan elec­ trees of the objectionable habit of producing a big crop one year—and a committee instead of your doctor. tion of judges; (2) To permit the ■cant one the next year. He did it by following thc practice of fertilizing legislature to extend to circuit court Pittsburgh gasoline service sta­ heavily the year of a big crop—in order to produce a big crop of fruit commissioners Judicial powers simi­ spurs for the next year. And thc years when he had a thin crop of apple* tion has taken on some girl at­ lar to those of Justices of peace. tendants. The proprietor says the he did nothing to promote growth. idea will spread, but that depends Borrowing Problem on the number of smiles to the gal­ Lespedeza Moves North ’ A bill to give Michigan cities lon. One Missouri-trained vo-ag teacher is credited with getting lespedeza borrowing power of 20 per cent of started in Lagrange County in northeastern Indiana. Teacher A. II. their current tax levies, instead of Hennance, of Lagrange High School, wondered whether lespedeza was 10 per cent, has stirred a contro­ not the proper crop for square miles of sand in Lagrange County—and versy in Detroit where the measure his test plantings said yes. The acreage has grown from 60 acres in 1937 is backed by city officials headed by to 500 acre* in 1938—and his FFA boys are making money growing Mayor Madlng. lespedeza seed for local farmers. The Detroit Bureau of Govern­ mental Research, opposed to any in­ Pregnancy Disease in Ewes crease In Indebtedness, declared • that to double the borrowing limit The so-called pregnancy disease in ewes is more or less common in the 10c & 25c was but to multiply the "stableful firm flock* of tni* country—and post-mortem* show that such ewe* are of dead horses with which Detroit generally canning twin or triplet lambs. To prevent this costly loss in Down through the ages man has fought and plan­ now is plagued," both the ewe nock and the lamb crop, experts recommend feeding soma lemime hny throughout the winter months—scattering it fever a consider­ Because of unemployment and a ned for a home of his own. A home where he and able area to force thp cwea.to exercise—and feeding about a half pound resultant temptation to undertake Michigan Mirror: Non-Partitan News letter Brick* and a Bouquet ' Because many newspapers advo, cate retention of civil service and 1' oppose outright repeal, some legUla; I tor* have been Inclined in recent Barry Bypaths I Telephone Business Office For thc greater convenience of its customers, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company has moved its Hastings business office to the first floor at 139 East Court Street. Effective at once, customers may pay telephone Farming Fads Worth Knowing bills, order new service, make inquiries concerning bills, and transact all telephone business ot the new location. TELEPHONE CO: MICHIGAN BELL "This Spring Enjoy the Things That Make Your SALVE COLDS public work programs under the pWA'i offer of generous grants, many Michigan cities have borrowed to the limit. If recent legislative action is any Index of Lansing's present temper, bills for more borrowing and more spending are likely to be carefully scrutinized. Chances of their pasF sage are none too good, at this mo­ ment. Fair Trade, Milk B11U . According to the Michigan Retail Institute, trade groups are "hope­ lessly at loggerheads" over tlie merit and constitutionality of any unfair trade practice bill which seeks to maintain prices. "Rural opposition to the features which are claimed to center price competition on farm produce will probably grow in volume as the session progresses.” slates R. Wayne Newton, director of the retailers' organization. A number of bill* have been in­ troduced proposing to outlaw any prices "below coat" and otherwise to regulate retailers. The present legislative "Straws tn the wind" are against any further extension of state regulation and control. This conservative trend also makes unlikely the passage of any milk price control measure at this compromise afford some relief from the present tow bulk price'of .milk at the farm— of grain per ewe per day for a month before lambing. Cleaning Out Range Paralysis Nobody yet know* the cause of range paralysis In poultry—or how to cure it—but a constantly increasing number of Ohio poultrymen are learning how to lick it This plan—originating with Prof. Kennard of Ohio State University—is based on raising thc pullets entirely out of contact with older chickens that may carry range paralysis. Prof. Ken­ nard prefers to have the pullets-raised on clean ground on a separate farm—but where this is not possible a number of badly infested farms have been cleaned up by selling every single chicken on the place before the new chicks are hatched—and then raising the new pullets on clean ground. Water for Dairy Cows West Virginia Experiment Station strongly recommends the plan of having drinking water constantly before dairy cows. Most cows Tn pro­ duction will drink from 10 to 15 gallons of water per day—if the water is not too cold—and a heavy milker may require os much as 35 gallons of water in order to produce all the milk of which she is capable. When housed cows have individual automatic drinking cups they take an aver­ age of 10 drink* of water every 24 hours—and West Virginia experi­ ments showed that individual eups will permit cows to produce about more milk than they will produce when watered twice dally—and 6% more than when they are watered only once per day. Raising Colts Without Grain Michigan Experiment Station is raising eight grade Belgian colts with­ out grata—to see how they finish and the comparative cost Last year they were fed on rotation pasture* located on rolling land not adapted to row crops because of erosion. At an average weight of 980 pounds they were turned into a mixture of wheat, barley and cats that was planted in March. After three week* on thia they went to a. mixture of alfalfa, timothy and canary grass. When sudan grass was ready they rotated between thia field and sudan gras* every three weeks. Meanwhile the wheat-barJey-oata field bad been planted »o rye nnd they used this ta September—going to eocond-growth timothy and alfalfa later, where they were wintered oh timothy and alfalfa h«v. They gained an average of 270 lb*, during the pasture season -and will bo pastured the sama way during 1939 FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! Spring lime is seed time and clean tested seed means bet- his family can find comfort and rest, free from the outside world and its tribulations. This. too. is man's ideal today and we can help you FARM IQUIFMiNT make your dreams come truq. See your dealer and pick out the things you need ways. We have just received a large shipment of extra good seed in UM: the following MEDIUM CLOVER MAMMOTH CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY ALFALFAS—Grim and Common. AND DON'T FORGET -e carry a complete line of pool- to make your home brighter and ask him to ex­ plain how you can save by financing them through this bank. Or stop in and let us show you how you can make your breams come true. Financing through the Industrial Loan Department of this bank is more convenient and economical. Wo will finance automobiles, farm equipment, etc. starter. None better in vitality. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN home appliance*, AUTOMOIIUS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1939 ^VOU llU I LWkh’l llul« If OH IVInlll Illi LULU I IllU WHO ANU'wutKI-TO-BUY-lT' INFORMATION IN THE YELLOW rages of the telephone neecTORY U. . .L AJI .1risJKr.; || | IMIllP | H| Ijgllllj Intlibb IN TunR" n n •- I Altogether lhe collection is a most short lived. It was while fighting famed for its mineral baths. At ■ Interesting one St- MaryS Abbey here that Harald la*mod at the ■arrogate we changed again, bound I ! v stands near one end of Uu’ grounds. landing of a large army near Has­ for Hellafield. Haraforth and Ken- I Originally it had two principal tings under the Duke of Normandy, dal. changing cars on several oc- I oal„a hut ■ third cna vac r-nanarl gales, but a third one was opened later known as William the Con­ caaions in the meantime. At Harn- ’ Ellison Palmer. 71. passed away, called the "Watergate." A bronze queror. and who became King Wil­ forth, as I recall, we struck into Sunday morning at hls home here table*. on thc archway bears the ;liam I of England. Harold hurried the mountains, with a very attll up- after an illnres of two weeks of following: 'This gateway was brfik- bis i forces southward, met the Duke grade, and our little train of four bronchitis. He was bom October 13. (Continued from page 1. 6m. 1) j-jbte prison is a House of Care. en through the Abbey wall July of Normandy in battle at Hastings, coaches required two engines to 1857 in Wisconsin and moved to lul tv.— kaHlA few,, Ia.. negotiate the heavy grades, it was Battle creek with hte parents when nrritv tov disniavs of more than re- ‘ Grave for Man Alive; 1503 in honor of the princess Mar- _ i ST&S Su XXS X peo- * U. m.. jn—garet. daughter of Henry VTI. vn. who I his life in thc engagement. along quite late tn the evening when a small boy. Twonly-six years ago Jjraa ware ol Jaw-boiuo« No pure lor Mao lo UlHre. on.tho l/i.d Abbott shhnt* for for । The ’’Shambles" in the city of we arrived at the old English Inn he came to Nashville. He leaves one was guest of the lx>rd MarraI. one praolnro. ruaallu | Donas Uie world war. York war two days on her Journey to the‘York, which runs from Kings at Windermere, beautifully located twpther. Jack Palmer of Battle Greet was made way with and his house . bombed by German airplanes sev- north os the bride of James IV of I Square to pavement, is probably one on the bank of lhe lake of that and several nieces and nephew* at ransscked. The rest of the Jews eral times. Several hundred people Scotland." on this occasion Prlnoees of the most picturesque and Inter­ name, bul the son was aWl quite Battle creek, a niece. Mrs FrankW thoroughfares in ... al) of ' " "* - Brit­ high anX fled to the Tower for protection । were killed and hundreds more Margaret was accompanied by a eating and It aaratalnaX remained HraKt light for sev- . oaley of JJ^bviue. Nashville, WllU, who. With Mt. and refused’to let the officers in. [were injured. The property loss must ttain of 500 lords and ladles, and ain It is lined with medieval eral hours later. Caley ha* lived in the vhome since houses ot beams and plaster, with ! the death of his wife. Funeral servevidently fearing treachery. An at- ; have been considerable, though ----------------------tack oh the Tower was ordered, m K..F but butidings of much consequence were by paying her the most marked at- overhanging second stories. With its (To Be Continued) ! ices were held Tuesday afternoon at extremely narrow street, it shows tlie occupants set fire to the intcr- destroyed. Probably due to the -----------------the Hess funeral home, Rev. J. R- . X wooton officiating. Burial in OskI lor. more than 500 of them pertsh- censoring of news, no mention of | tables met her outside the walls and what York was like in the Middle Qv^.^Yr> ire.Hra o, | ing. So having trouble with Jews these bombings were made at the accompanied ’her *to Edwin Palmatler. 87. passed away . hU1 cemetery in Battle creek. “ 'her quartan ' ‘ Ages, pavement, too. has its bis­ at the county infirmary after a long | On Tuesday evening there will be isn’t entirely modern. time. Il is quite probable that lhe inside the city. illness on Friday morning. He leaves tt meeting at lhe Star theater for | The old -Treasurer’s House" built Iocs of life and property in Engearliest times weekly market* were , The importance of York is atR,UUL ,?d I»» interested in marketing H«by the fact that several hLv held, and criminals publicly chas­ [during thc reign of William the land from German bombs during been fought in tised. Executions also took place Dclphine Palmatler ail of Battle I Kt/yy conqueror still stands and is a place the World war. was much larger tortcal £tUe, wUinep,»W' Rtlph_.PP' ! C»rl Btehof of Detroit spent the I of considerable historic interest. In than is generally supposed. . |its Immediate; vicinity. At Wakefield there. In fact it was here in 1572 The o.d Manor House in York |he Duke of Y(jrk was defeated and that tlie Earl of Northumberland Vine of Nashville. Funeral services wefk -nd ». wis home here Mrs. I later years it has been the abode were held at the WalliforfT funeral Bu.hof returning to Detroit wt’h\ was v.ice a rasoore .Bnrel k«>»i ral^nre rcaiuciicc rad *iiu “ mw. “ a.1,.,, |Bjn by b, ure the Lancastrians Lrareraira. under i■ was beheaded. : of royalty on their visits to York. Fvrrnl English fniriLkh Wtnffx .... . Of Anjou ....... By .her __ _______ Kings Id... ifi > Margot orders. I We had luncheon at lhe well­ home in Hastings on Sunday aft- hlm to tpencl thc u^k. Mrs. ejx j The old ••Debtors’ Prison" ia sheltered several n’ , | Mead and daughter are looking aft" i pointed out. It was built centuries centuries past. Above the entrance hu ,eTerB(j head. mockingly covered known Terry’s Restaurant which er5?° We were also sorry to learn of1 „ lhe famIly ago. It is evident that all the men te the coat of arms of James I. For | wlth a crown Of paper was sent to I has remained in the same family for Regui*r meeting of Nashville exposed on 200 years or more, it stands on very the death of Di Tyden who passed । of England, gifted with poetic ulent. more than a hundred years, from • the clty of York to away white shoveling mow off hls Iodgc No p. & a. M. was Monthe time of Henry VIII on. it 1 jjlcklegate Bar. the most prominent [historic ground, for 1100 years ago Wlu>.nne.ro*n and । (]ay nlght second degree was given the official residence of lhe Lord 1 enlnmce to the clly Bul Richard. wu the most important enone long to be remembered and a school of instruction. President of the Council of the Mn the Duke of York rather i trance to the Roman city then XIfl WlnvH daalrlll * .. .... w__ Mra Floyd Gaskill attended the Tlie annual Gentlemen’s Evening York U is a ,ren«d ma m.Gn up aooui .boul iu 10 years wwr. ___________ koown u___________ -ttoreran1"- Y«k .-----7z-Haa! for — w... up VnrlrkHfrw Hilnnj cvenea . nets ■ ........ Iwre— and of the Womans Literary club was Yorfahln A eohool lor Ui. Blind UMr when drcUlwly dol..ud ram-i most Inlai-aiHrir. interesting ty place, and wh*n when you go to England be sure to in­ Tuesday and Wednesday of last held Wednesday night at the Com­ whjn unloriun.ir,, d.prtv«l « ,ore„ „ Trwbbur, alfhL nr. u«h( ran. ualul ir.de lh, clude it in your itinerary. It* ancient munity house. Mr and Mra. WlnlMr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill and field Line of Howell were the guest­ or occupation Moor In 1642 which took place only walls and old gates will Interest you. baby were supper gUMt* on Sunday speakers. The Yorkshire Philosophical so- fttx or eight miles out of York. King as will its beautiful cathedral ana evening at the Floyd Gaskill home. its many historical buildings. You Mra Leland Wcaks spent Satur­ clety has established a very inter- diaries **’” was ~~ *beset * by troubles *■*" at Mr. and Mra. wm. Buckland of day with Mr. and Mrs. Haydon that lime. time. His Flu auiicteiiui adherents were weir .—- --------- . -. . ' eating museum in York and nt the uini h known u -BoynlUU.- .nA oppora! York hu x> btauulully tiuhnnml Litchfield and Mr. and Mra. Gamer Nyc. Mrs. Nye is seriously ill. same time is preserving some of 10 Ui«m wrr. th. -mrlmm«nur. Hampton, of Hastings spent Bunday kre<JtBC WI,lnng m George Wotring of Lansing spent <■' ““ momprlN. ol her v.n the remnants of the old Homan oc­ hI'^h0011 W,th Mr' and Mrs' Lya,° ■lhe weck cnd *IU> hls mollM!r' Mrs. tans." Included among the latter Bn£*en,1 , ... . . cupation. On Its grounds is the fam­ was an ambitious young fellow by ' Maude Wotring. York on July 13th by bus bMeaa- , ous Multangular Tower, built by thc she name of Oliver Cromwell, who on our WB* to the Englteh Iteke Mr. and Mrs. L»yle Beadle of Has- 1 Charles Wash of Luther spent a Mr. .nd M„. T,d Ml« frjX”. hnwln-r. Romans. Iu collection includes old was later to be virtually a Dicta- Country, changing buses and can­ unp Roman coins, shells, skeletons. In­ tor. At this battle of Marston Moor | five times before we ultimately aroJTlV i Mr and Mn Nelron Bnnnin were aUCAuXI . atxiiments of torture common to the fortes under Cromwell admlnls-7 r,*ed there along Jn the evenliif. It J?.™, re “Sl « H“Un» “0"a*r uuun Livuiwcu luiiiiiuui-.. - - ... ... . . . .. I drV nvar tin, u-rat those old days.' mineral and geolo- m.v- -.v..ra | The Castleton township caucus • decUIre dCr.t Id lire Bo,- «• • "•'“A “Ip. dr^Ur tWr;, ™ °”r Sraltd. . gieal specimens, Yorkshire foMils, : many changes we Were compelled to waiier ocou nas installed a! n5* 1 renominated the following; Super­ .-h X .K- C oiZltry was beautl-1 electric brooder which should Anglican urns,d grindstones. York­ Merle Scott: Clerk, Henry on. u d. mure. w Miu,., 1 g* c±7^"yS1.U; ------------- --------- ------------ —_.j tn- ytaor rr."Ll vSZ. ■ crease the oualitv and and livability livahilit of Remington; shire axes used in the long, long treasurer. Nelson ago. and dresses cs ------------representing -— the near York was at Stamford Bridge j .lie battlefield of Manton .his chicks.---------------------- . -Brumm: SOCUr nte._________ The Zoo- cnly eight miles east of the dly. I^*7/?f0 ™ ■<munciions in ir _______ I T110 community brotherhood met nent has an excellent This battle took place tn 1068 Ttxs- I “mentarTns defeat the RoyaUst DOUD coaNEiLh" * logical Department has an excellent Mrs Bush who has been boarding Monday night for their supper at (ding the skeletons of tig. the outlawed Earl of NorthumNorthern- “ X l^e ™^t^ at Kn^Xr‘ ", KnarMbor collection including tlie skeletons of JrtA .“WM 10 rnra Ure crown Iran nilEraTuw great wingless birds, lizards, croco­ diles. sharks and British birds. from lhe'north with ^bintraiv and 000 yenr old c"t,e On thC bftnk °f Mr. and' M» Chr.Gr Brand or «IU| *«W»W CI'*G “ There are also skeletons of pre-his­ the rtver N,dd 11 18 S,ld 11,111 U’P _ IMUlh„r toric mammals recovered from near wan met near this bridge' by an ' murderer of Thomas a Becket re­ Ortroi; vb.rai at Fred WrUl.l'a and Mr’ - ra’ * ■ u’ by shale quarries that arc very in­ army under command of Harold. It mained in hiding in this old castle with them went to Grand Rapids to . announce the marriage of their teresting, including the skeleton of was a fierce tight and it is said that' for a year after the commission of attend a funeral. , 1 daughter. Virginia to Louis Seibert. All enjoyed the play at the P. an "Ichthyosaurus Crassimapus" 130.000 men were numbered in the 1 the crime. Centuries ago KnarrsND ’ They will make their home in Bal­ (if -you know what that is) and tyo armies. Harold waa successful borough was the home of Mother A. last Wednesday. , tie Creek. supposed to be the largest one In and completely routed the forces of Shipton, the famous old witch, who WET FIRE *** existence—being over 30 feet long. his brother. But his success was made so many prophesies that Buyout. Un I came true. But she fell down badjy Clio—a recent rainstorm here not [when she predicted the end of the only got firemen wet. but caused a world in 1881. Up to that time her false fire alarm as well. About mid­ THOMAS SPECIAL divinations had been so correct, that night, when the rainstorm was at Its height, the cal! came. It was rived many of the more supersti­ found later that rain had caused < tious people around Knaresborough short circuit, thus making the con­ Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty even fled from their homes and nection that sounded the false spent their time in supplication. Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson But as the year went by ^nd noth­ ♦* A FAVORITE FOR ing unusual iiappcned they realised that Mother Shipton had slipped on QUALITY AND PRICE a ’’date." which to many Is Just as treacherous as a banana peel, and were doubtless pleased that her 'prognostications didn’t "click" in ‘•very detail. s* Changing buses al Knaresborough i we continued on to Harrogate, a city LYBARKEKH DRUG STORE j of around 40,000 population and lllltu IIITmrnTIIIH WILL *L1O FIND WHO'S ,ALV5xnd com* COLOtN .VOID orahges^ dl<* n<* achieve fame, on the wall i°f 0114 Debtors’ prison Is inscribed following verse, evidently comone w*ospcfce from "ex|iperienoe" and Vnrew knew what ha he «.->■ was I talking about. The verae reads as NASHVILLE ; ---------- »O lbs 33c lOtM miNCt OF gr Easter Seals QUAKER FLOUR Milled by Quaker Oats C®. Guaranteed Finest Quality Flour. iz 79c “V 20e MFFV BISCUIT FLOUR IT 23c COFFEE 15c Reed’s Drug Store (fhilgrcen Jfqencij Drug Store Help CRIPPLED CHILDREN \_ _ _ _ 1939_ _ _ ■ WAX OR GREEN r L R 6wee L Tender Odessa Champ. Cans tab/ BEETS clt <» dict:d 3 - 25 SPAGHETTI ~ 3 rare 25 2’-: 15' CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE Lge 20 ox. cn. 22c 3T^25 SOUPS ™ BEEF STEW V/2-15' ROLLED OATS 5 BULK COCONUT Long OQc Thread. Ib. »• W BAKING CHOCOLATE Ambrosia 4 /lc h Lb. Bar ■ V PURE HONEY 5 19' K,. 50' BEANS SOUP MIXTURE 3^25c 3^14' KOSTO SALADA TEA Green, h ib. pkg. 33c Black. *, Ib. pkg. 39c Mixed. «j Ib. pkg. 35c SODA CRACKERS 2 -13 MARATHON 2 KJ 15c GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM CORN 3s~23c. VIBRATOR Atuthioti 2 ROLL* FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10^ 45' BORAX »Mll£ TEAM 2 £ 25' 3Z YEASTFOAM TABLETS PRUNES 43‘ SWEET TENDER MEDIUM 70-80 SIZE LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 4“ 25c 59‘ Feenamint in, 25«SU«....................I 7C TOILETRIES 50c HINDS Craam <ra<5c with 10c Trial Sisa . OiJ WOODBURY q SOAP. io. su.«3farX9 ALMOND LOTION JiCJc COLGATE TALC 25c Size............. COLD CREAM 50c IPANA 40c VASEUNC TALCUM FANCY 15' .35° 39* 37° HARO IRUSHEK 23 LAVENDER LOliUN o‘39‘ ALKA SELTZER 49 nW58 SEEDLESS lc SALE A. 91c SWEETHEART SOAP OVALTINE 9c LIVE BETTER ON LESS! C0U0H’49” SANTA CLARA RAISINS 3 20c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 Xs— ALOPHEN PILLS Cqc 7&«su«................ 93 TOOTH PASTE Large Box 20c 8 mail Box 8c REX MINERAL 1939 CUT STRINGLESS ”,.-17' APPLE BUTTER umm clock WATER BOTTLES • See the amazing Handefroster ? , ’ takes all fuss and nuisance out of defrosting ... new, simpler, much more convenient! • See the Norge Rollator . . . ouutanding refrigeration mechanism of al! time! A duplicate of the famous Ro! In tor Compressor which ran thc equivalent of 43 years without appreciable wear! • See the new Ice-O-Bar that flips out one cube or a dozen like magic... the Glacier. Sealed Ice Compartment... Mobile Shelves ... Lazilatch Doors. . . and the many ocher features which make the Norge Marathon today's outstanding refrigerator buy! i. HOME AND FARM APPLIANCE SALES IM W. STATE ST HASTINGS W. STATE ST. PHONE 2386 •. HASTINGS, MICH. < �TUX HASTINGS BANNER, TBtTXSPAT M4RCB IS. im Finds Life in Virgin Islands Quite Different From Yankee Springs LY BARKER’S DRUG STORE LY IARKER S DRUG STORE LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE LY BARKER’S DRUC STORt LY BARKER’S ORUC fTORE LV AT ™IS $ALE YOU GET TWO FOR ™E PR,CE OF ONE PLUS ONE CENT^ A Bl/| Z^l (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) around. Now. life here la not to be compared at al) with our American Ideas of living, so. and until I got over that idea, there didn’t aecrn to be anything satisfactory. Everything was in "suites" or sets of rooms, most ot which were devoid of aver­ age comforts, such as good mattress­ es, fair or clean water fixtures, and none had screens to the windows l On the second day. I settled into one of the best, and have been here since. You see. the marine and navy student* are in town for thc maneuvers this winter, and most every tiling was taken up. except tie te whiskey and liCUe medicine bottle*. TYie city Itself is Interesting when viewed from a distance, as its many red roofs make a rich pattent as they sweep downward from the foot of the mountains to the very edge of the sea Red U common because sheet metal is used for roofing, and that color has been found to be the most suitable for rustproofing: Metal conserves the largest quantity of water, and if blown off is most easily replaced. The present season is considered te be the driest, but there have been short showers al­ most daily. This part of the Island of from S110 and up. Is comparatively arid, and Is devoid of City lots of 100-foot frontage or ' the rich tropica) luxuriance which larger are "estates,” and it is on one 'abounds on the north side. As the winds are predominantly northeast­ of these where I found two rooms. ,erly, the northside gete most of the very clean Indeed, with water closet rain, . and tlie remainder passes out and shower in another building (In 'to sex a squall out over the water one end of the squab house), only is a beautiful ocean mood, and fifty feet away. This "apartment" ■would make good picture materia). I is in the rear of the big house, and shall , attempt te obtain a motion has a private entrance from the picture camera before long, as the street or alley (streets here are like jseashore with its huge breakers and our alleys in the North). The gate :rocky coast, Ils sandy beaches and is almost obscured by huge vihss, tropical retreats make excellent subwhich at night give off perfume JecU, but only In motion. The scen­ that Alls the sir and hangs heayily ;ery here 1s grand, and the 1200 about the garden. In the yard and foot "mountains" afford breathtak­ gardens are bananas, coconuts, cof­ ing view* of the deep blue and var­ fee, mangoes, guavas, papayas, and iously hued ocean, and distant hills other fruits. Over fifteen varieties and ; islands. Roads are being im­ of gay-leaved crotons thrive in pots proved. and already there are many and large cans of various sizes. :miles of good surfaced highways. Of Also there are roses, oleander*. ,course, all driving 1* on the left side 'ferns, orchids, cycads and a riot of of the road, an old custom of the color from flowering vines and hi­ Europeans; even here, lhe horn Is biscus. the most Important accessory out­ lhe engine and brakes, as it If you could look in. just now, as side ; I am writing, you would see a small ;is In almost constant use. All traf­ room, with walla painted bright yel- ;fic takes te the narrow streets, low. windows wide open with no whether It be horse, foot or auto. screens. Shutters are the only .And lhe mountain roads with their means of dosing tlie window*, but ,sharp turns and steep grade* are in the mid-day everything is wide ।exasperating. Tires last only about --------- T-----------opeh 'and' the wind and bf*zes i8.000 miles. Eighty per cent of lhe population sweep thru. On this little table I have a potted variegated elephant's is Negro, and most of them are poor. ear plant, a large bunch of bananas However, the social system has es­ and a tall iced glau of fresh coco­ tablished free life for ail who ab­ cannot pay. beginning with nut milk, called water nut here. solutely . There are fourteen bananas In the free midwife at birth, free doctor bunch and it was bought on the lo­ and hospitalization during life, free funeral and free burial lot at death. cal cooperative market for four cents. Tills particular type of ba­ As there has never been any such nana Is called a flg, is short and thing as a mortician Ln town, civil :ky. and they often grow ao tight. law requires that burial must take steel ------ivaetner in lhe bunch that the in-> place within twenty-four hours afu dividual fruits are webbed togeth-| er death. One widely honored Daner along the sides. Other types of Uh skipper desired to be taken to bananas are fried, boiled, and; hls -homeland for burial, but the cooked in various ways. Certainly, problem of hia safekeeping arose at now. LU bcsick and tired of them I the Ume of his death here. The when my time is up, as I eat at problem was settled by obtaining a least a half dozen a day. j cask of rum. sealing him inside it. In my other room ia a huge four | rum and all. and by shipping thus, posted bed with canopy and mos- pickled within and without, to the quite screen, also wash stand and I land of hls birth. It is generally smaller pieces of furniture, in all | considered that a satisfactory job quite simple. There Is always a can — be u- done J~-------at - ‘thc u- ------hospital for gang of mosquitoes around the wa­ Americans, altho at a price. I have had occasion te witness fu­ ter pitcher, but they are negligible neral processions, which usually in comparison with lhe sand fleas, and I still think the Yankee Springs take piaae after flve in the after­ variety has them all beaten. All noons. The affair* are very solemn drinking water is caught from the indeed, the column proceeding te roofs and huge concrete catchment the cemetery on foot at a slow pace, ____ —on the .IA* ‘ * and-led by a policeman. In line areas side VIII. hills, and stored and -1 in cistern*. There are no wells and corrie the staff bearers of the no stream*; thu* all drinking water church, the minister, and the horse must be boiled before using; but it drawn hearse. It is one of the old. tastes good enough. And at that, old fashioned type of carriage*, few people drink plain water I You glass enclosed. Borne times the *« this li the rum vicinity of these corpses ate merely swathed in dark America*, and lhal has top listing nets (?) without coffin: at most tlie for beverage*; ye*. I had a sample, coffin seems to be only a simple and without hesitation put It at the wooden homemade, or hastily made, bottom of my list. Milk is "grown" wooden box. Following are the mem­ here also, but has to be pasteurized; bers of the family, on foot, and con­ It tastes cooked to me. iw| not too tinuing te the end of the line are bad. Coffee is made strong, and friends of all color*. The cemetery. comes from the estate. The dishes Catholic and Protestant combined, prepared and the method of serving is a mass of stones, conch shells, are so different. There seems to be and various odd decorations, plants a great plenty of everything, and of brilliant colors, and many with it seems to be good, but its just crypt-llke masonry above the sur­ something that must bear a little face. Jews and Moravians have in­ understanding before appreciation. dividual burial grounds. On the day before leaving Grand Bea foods are used a great deal, and sea turtle Is a favorite, of which we Rapid*. I had the good fortune to have had both stew and steak. Rice visit Trumbull White, the author, and white potatoes are staple.-*, who recently had published a book and cake and pie are almost un­ entitled "Puerto Rico and IU Peo­ known. Strange forms of bread are ple." He outlined my needs for the used, being very crusty and firm, trip, and did so very accurately; and baked in small portions, some everything went off like clockwork, long like finger*, and some round and there were no events te mar a beautiful experience. In New York. and flat. In the morning I am awakened I purchased a copy of the book, and by the house boy, who soon after find it the most informative bit of material concerning that island, serves my breakfast in my quarter*. It consists of delicious Puerto Rican that I have yet seen. I wont to spend grapefruit, egg. in cup or fried, a little time in Puerto Rico and get cereal, milk, banana and some of some flrat-hand information. Highest regards to all of you, that peculiar bread, usually with cheese. At noon, lunch Is served in C. E. Morris. the technicians mess at camp. In lhe evening, dinner is in the dining SOUTHWEST RUTLAND veranda at t]ie big house. The Mrs. cUra Robinson of Grand kitchen is apart from the main Rapids came Friday for a visit with house, and both thc house boy and her sister. Mn. Wm. Havens and maid serve. Of course, all servants other relatives. , are blacks, and besides these two Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wilkinson of there is a .cook and laundress. The master of the estate ls*the local op­ Kalamazoo were callers Saturday tician and watch repair man. the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dan Douglass. only one in this city of 10.000. He is GIA.-O creek Community Grange a white, a Dane by the name of Tangaard; and as. I* frequently the will hold its regular meeting this custom In these tropics, hls wife Is week Friday evening at the hall. Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mrs. Clyde on the dusky side. But I have found the blacks very courteous, Warren will be hostesses to thc especially those with any education. Glass Creek Extension club this And the boys at camp are nearly all Thursday at the home of the for- St or he th\ lie en nt’ us on I > . French tn descent. There is a small Mra. Bert Newland and daughter village of these French just west of Evelyn entertained the following the city, and It is referred to as young people at dinner Friday eve­ Chacha Town. IU mhabltanU are ning—the Mlue* Margaret and Jean the only very industrious people on Brownell. Virginia and Dorothy the islands, and do sea fishing and Kenyon of Ola** Creek. Miss Manweaving. Some of their producU Dunn. Russell Laubaugh and Erwin on the local market are very desir­ Havena. able; they make beautiful baskets, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens cafted with colors and without, gay straw Thursday at tlie home of their slsmaU and picturesque haU. as well, „ -----------------------.m Mrs. flcu ter and husband.---Mr. Band Fred as the conventional Panama. Many Otis of Glass Creek and report they of the baskets are made sort of ■ are gaming nicely from a severe shaned that is. with the two 1 a.. heart shaped, lobes, as they fit nicely over the Mra. Don Douglass was In Has­ head, while carrying a load te or tings Friday said called on her from market, it must be quite a daughter. Mra. Myron Bishop and knack, but these Island women have family. It down to a T; everything that doe* Several of the Grange young peo­ not roll or walk Is carried on the ple are preparing a play to give at head. I have noticed a little hand.the — _ _____ _ Friday evening. April meeting steadying when carrying a bucket of , 7th. water, howevar. And the rflflkman; j —------------- -- a • he is most fascinating of all. Hls ' The New Deal victory in the Flor­ carriage te the back of a docile lit- Ida primaries te laughed off by the tie burrow. They are everywhere oonservathYa, but Bouthem Con­ at about the time I to to work in jgreaamen have become thoughtful tlie morning; milk te dealt out from To a man seeking re-election, the large cam and te left at doorsteps Pepper triumph la not to be sneefed In everything from the ordinary bet-1 at J ONE Cl 'wndiw o«^LJ onX\c^Q4t COSMHINE Joan Nolan Cosmetic* are diitindive aid* to women in their quest for lovely 2 for complexion*. They comprise special formula* adapted to meet different »kln re­ quirement*. You will find each one beneficial in the role for which it wa* created. 51° Jean Nolan Face Powder 2 for 76c 2 for Popularly called a "Vanishing Geons." A ^xdal nan-oily cream lhal previdM ea Natural, Rachel, Light Burnette and Dark light, fluffy, non-greasy cream that relieves dry, chafed, chappud or irritated skin, which Jean Nolan Changing Cream For Dry or Sensitive Skin, ond lot Normal 9 for weather conditions. cream." Jean Nolan Cleansing Cream it snowy white and of light consistency, Il thoroughly cleanses lhe skin of grease, dirt and face powder. A quick-drying lotion that is sometimes PENSLAR ASPIRIN 0102010001010102020202 US THESL_ Colonia' Club effective. J Billie ol 100 1 5 grain tablets. 30 1 2 for 51c 2 Im .41 SHAMPONA ^■‘■ocToMkp^.......... An’i«P«". W paw. 2 fo’ .*• Al .2”” lor •$$ 9 for Sic A""^"">TOMltpowd,r'' ............ sl RUBBER GOODS A"'i»pHn., Liquid, ,2 lor .5^ ! 2 'o’ .34 8or“""«, Liquid A,i, ^°Z.......................... and envelop**- .2 Co'i*»^It«jo»w. ity 2 qts., 2 for...$1.51 $1.50 Fountqin Syringe—One piece box, ex­ tra rapid flow tube, lull quflrt capacity 2 for...$1.11 FINE STATIONERY Garden Court—paper $1.50 Hot Wotet Bottle, Capac­ for $1.01 .2 for M ■3<M I .»(«■•** .. ......... 2 for •’' l P»n.lar T00lh J»1iM Tooth I $2.00 Combination Fountain Syringe. Two quart eopac­ ity............................. 2 for $2.01 Customer* will be permitted to select a Waler Bottle and d Foun­ tain Syringe as a purchase. Feeder Hair Teals, l et. . Dey Rim, Dereteff, ll-ei. Useful In neutralising gastric hyperacidity Celeeiel Gleb Heir Teels Rese Heir Oil_________ Petrelsaei Heir Teeie___ Calaalsl do* Taait Shamgee Peesler Irilllaaliat GermMfal Seeg, 1% Germieidal Seag. „ < far JI Celeeial Cleb Hair Oil „ \ ashingent, deodoriiing. St cleaning, soothing and " _ cooling. Celeeial Clib Bay Rem ..._ Qaisiat Hair Teak, ll-ei. 2f«5lc VITAMIN mixture *• discomfort gothic oddity 2-51c This Coupon Saves You 30c SPECIAL OFFER I l far 141. PRODUCTS Penslar Cod Live* Oil, High Potency, Penslar Cod Liver Oil, High Potency MELION'S MAGNESIA Neba — Woven Linen Finish —24 sheets II in box..2 for .76, Penslar Pound Papet^'**^. 2 for .51 CARBONATES Pen-San ■ifof .st ■!Im .11 2 Im .1* B,u,h......... The Well-Groomed Appearance zjf Demands Preparations for the Hair and Scalp CITRATED 2'-’1.01 Bru,I,............ ’ ___ _ (8-ox. FERSLAR Mint, 8 pints.................................... • 1.01 Penslar Cod Liver Oil, Super Potent, ^8 pints..................................................... 1.90 Cod Liver Oil Capivies, 100s. 8 botes lot 1.94 Cod Liver Oil Tablets, 100s, 2 battles.. 1.01 Penslar Halibut Liver Oil Cap­ soles, 50s........................ .'.I fa 1.01 denslar Halibut Liver Oil CapCWA sules with Vitamin D, 95s.8 for 1.01 Penslar Halibut Liver Oil Capm’.B \ sules with Vlosterol 95s.. .9 fa 1.01 w'.Wi Vitamin A, B, D, G, Capsules' W\ tS*...................................... 9 for 1.01 • \ p*"*1" Ob u s- PMint, 9 pints..................................... 90 1 1 I ■ f S Popular Cosmetic Aids Powders, Creams and Lotions P*wi*r..........2 for JI Cm** fatter Cell Craeei .............. 2 ter JI Thealriul CtoMsiac Crsare........ . .2 for .Tl Flier de Midi VealsMeg Cream...................... ...J lar JI F'ser fa Midi Cell Cream 2 ler JI Flier 4e Midi Titsai Cream . 2 ter 41 Fleer fa Midi Dettirmilk Cliieslif Cream ..2 ler 41 Campker la* lellaa..MM_____ “ Cetmeflae....... .............. ..._...L, Glyeeriae I Bay fam............. Nelsee's Laveader Wafer—.. 2 far JI Peeslar Ikia Balm ........... ... ..1 tar .11 Creme ef Almead*............ . Sffriat Bleuem* Celd Cream, CHECK THESE GREAT VALUES vonuio ciiraa, X-01..X lc Papain and Bile Tablets, 100s.............. 8 lo< 1.01 Cascara Hinkle Tablets, 100*..........................8 fa M Sodium Petboiate.... 8 fa .11 Buchu and Palmetto, ' Buchu, Palmetto, Juniper Pills......................... Rubbing Alcohol (AlceLin)................... pts. fa Carfor Oil Aromarisud Ifa 9 G.E. Lafayette Stationery—linen or vellum finish, 60 (fleets NELSON’S RASY POWDER j 2 26' TREAD»IA$Y 2 »« 26c BMIO EPSOM SALTS POUND TINS f/ AZ 2-26’ BABY NEE Beef, Iron ond Wino..f fa Regular (Chocolate Na* jLYBARKER’S DRUG STORE Penslar Envelope*............ 2 for DRUIIIST woras ayrtip........ Geo-Hypa-Phos. Eye Tone............. Eye Barii.............. Fig and Senna Lc ..................... uJ*r 40c tube of PENSLAR DENTAL CREAM ADDRESS highest grade Aipiiiu. They diiliUugiclu ’•'iliix*,'-, powders, brushes _ M0utH washes phephrm'oiis 2 •* 76c NAME __ wb*1 51c Jean Nolan Hand Lotion lllliimj*-!'........ i SHMIHG SUBH MAGLAX I’I Prepared etpeci ally lor *• A ■•/rushing, toothing omolliunt. It Is a I ES^AFc, PENSLAR ANT1SEPTIHE Tablets U4.P 5ic U\’ i'vV> ,’5§T 2^"51c Joan Nolan Foundation Cream , Its •xtramu fin«n«ts and softness, Ils uniformily and clinging quality, lit delicate fra- All-Purpose Cream..............•’................. 2 for .51 Basic Tissue Cream................................... 2 for .51 Beauty Lotion, Natural..........................2 for .51 Beauty Lotion, Brunette...................... .2 for .51 Cleansing Cream for Dry or Sensitive Skin........................................................... 2 for .51 Cleansing Cream for Normal or Oily Skin....,-............................................. 2 for .51 Foundation Cream... ........................ 2 for .51 Hand Cream............................................... 2 for .51 Hand Lotion.............................................. 2 for .51 Tonic Ailringent for Dry or Sensitive Skin........................................................... 2 for .51 Special Astringent for Normal or Oily Skin................... -................................... 2 for .51 Tissue Cream for Normal or Oily Skin......................................................... 2 for .51 Face Powder (Assorted Shades).2 fflf .51 plain or Russian Style A cieoioted Cough Baliam lot (•lief of coughs due Io common colds U. $. P. Highest quality , A Word About Sovoral of Theso Fino Beauty Aids MINERAL PEN-LYPTUS GOLDEN PENSLAR MILK OF MAGNESIA BEAUTY AIDS A toothing lotion lot the •kin. HASTINGS �7 Annual Tax Sale Addition to ike CUj of HuU.i<> am’a Co»nlar»I»r.rtl. AlUa C. H»d». Clerk. STATE OF MICHIGAN �r THE HASTINGS BANKER. THimsniV Miirw in isia Annual Tax Sale (Omuaunl Iran pncMUu pan) SFfX“ 1» . «4C. ACZM ataJ^u. DMeiisUoa Or »JST ■«. ‘11 3 44 | llJIt ta Boaik lln« of Cktrrr Alter HA. Lol 7 4 Bulnnlof nn W«it >14) at Msln Blrwt 4 feel Mouth 34 (wt. Rut IU l««l. North 24 t««t to br<lnnlnr sad ho■Innlas on «»)i line ot Waler Alley 48 fwt Routh ot iateri>«tloa ot Ch«r- to b«flanltif •"» '! Irginnlng at North lino ot Frantic Street at a t>Uut parallel to Stalo Hlroot. lhenre Eaat 42 U feel. North <10 fe«t. Wm 42 te tael. South 420 fact to be­ ginning 18.54 W) 4 dJTcu ’ll lit 8<mlh 3 24 fret ..f W.t. VU1M« •« ^MHilerUlr ActM VWMi M fMl. North 33 fi«. Woof ITT nn. Itclnalof 18J fwi. Norib o< feratr of Itclloo. throw tool. North 3? mFn Hj. a. H.’ W«0l ftnotax k h-rlb of famuli* tf our. North to befioniac ■tsf. g 50 •59 Ng Si ♦ 80 "(block .03 B. B. 23 . Parrott ) Addition 11 •< Inn in. :l-tf fsrdS; Arlington Kaal 18.1 roil*. South 10 18 te roda. North Io bo 23 . 34.05 Lit rtlnning 723 feet North and 3v rod* We»t ol North and Houtb U line and S8 rod. North ut South line uf Seeih-n. tliiiico North 23 rod*. 3 feet. aoocbwood Codar Folate nn Koulh line < tliener .Huuth t. .80 30 21 Clor»rdd« 3.30 > CuUrr'i hit vt‘ ntuck- 30.- Ea.l to beginning Kirlrr‘1 • I Boutlir*.* <-ori»r of BIlKk 8. A. W. Fblllip'* Addition, thrnrn Kial on North Hnr of Frgttrl) 8lr»rl 8 rhalnt ,U0 link* North varallrl to Hute Street of beginning. North iu lirglnning Johnion'i AddlUon H 04 Eogltwood Weal H rod a to beginning 30 Koulh 0 feet 13.73 3.40 IgovUd Holghte line to a Nmh Un’J IhH t Vlilsg* of NtshvUJ* Mouth 32 feet of Lol 11 blood P1U 10.53 5 •> I Scheldt. South 11 ginning North 21 t Lot .37 Un .i.y Irfil 51 41 f»rl Mouth of >4 Hue. Ifamr* 133 f*rt. Month 17 frrl. Ki.l f»»t. Nqrth 17 feet to btglnaiDg Lak««ld» Bubdlrtrlon .73 HerRining nn 1Ve»t tide Mlocollaneoui Wr.t line of Main Street Lata beginnlns 38 B. B. Ortgg Addition .33 Tbs Uardtndarf Addition 10. r. Bircrt. Mouth <0 beginning Moin Phillip. Add) of Water Aller Philip Hollon AddlUon .7 00 10 00 Mix AddlUon r. FhllUpi AddlUon B,k- M All. i Ixrt 40 <na it t»»t twutn or the MortbkM coratr of Section 8. Ih*»eo Booth 24U w„t 284.8 (Ot, South ar wn 334.4 left. Booth iff*. Wot 300 ton Village of OrangtTUlo Vlllago of Woodland dmi 30JP4 .r. i. R.03 >4.06 10 08 of ME **. thrnee Mouth nning. th»nrr Ka*t 18 rod*. 18 roil*. North t« beginning 14.10 be: 33 31.79 Lol M Bltehlo Woodland* Lcinaar of Mr. and Mn Harry B*ker ■ of Coats Grove epent the week end with Mrs. Mark Garrison. wm*Mrs. Harry Jones entertained nafr Amu Sunday of Mr. and Mrs fourteen guests Friday afternoon In Bert Fallon honoring lhe birthday honor of ner daughter. Connie Lee, anniversaries of Mra. Winter and who celebrated her fifth birthday. Ifra. Ration. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miner of Mn. BulOca Duanln, fflnweU BU[>d»y r>UU M Wednesday In Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart. Mra Florence Lawrence of Mr*. Elio Nash and Mrs. Jennie Flynn assisted Ur- and Mra. Gur Smith Tuesday, to move to their recently purchased home in Free­ port Mrs. Addie Benton U *UlUng her did NATIONWIOg NfUZt tMlUT, « C<rtl >1 hor. Nortbewt »lnng old North Hfrtlnn line. WMt tn >g 3«l 15.88 13 rod) Houlh of N ortho at >t HW‘4. tbrara South 8 rod*. cudywb&LK. Ur. find Mrt. peter Mr Ptnnels mad. Sitton 11 ‘"“ine" trip to Hastings Friday , no .1 •>!«■ I.HIW; '. ' . and while Uiere called on Mr. and Miss Kathryn Horton relumed to Mrs Bernard Reed Lansing Ttiuraday morning, she ha* Mr. and Mrs Walter Lewis and been 111 at htr home here for several • family spent Sunday with Mr. ana •u 1 te t of Blrtla Woodland) I Mrs. Herb Cook of Middleville. The Bpm' township caucus was | Sunday ckllera at the diaries held in Hickory Gomers Saturday' Monica home were Russell Monica afternoon and the 1 following were of Kalamaioo. Mr. and Mra. Wm. nominated: Supervisor. Morse Hayward of South Delton and Bpcktte; clerk, Walter Bolyan; Marvin Flower. treasurer, Mrs. Leon Dunning: i Miss Winona Brooks of KalamaJl^Ucc of the peace. Arthur Colli- ' zoo 'and Mr. and Mrs. Steven son; board of review, Charles Kah- I Kannes spent the week end wlUi ler; constables. Earl Burdick. Homer ! Mr. and Mrs Welton Brook*. Kelley. Lyle Bunnell and Leon | Mary lx>u Lewis celebrated her TUB Addition u WoUdorff Winslow. au> birthday Saturday; a few of her Mr. and Mrs. John Adams enter- - little friends came In Uic afternoon tslned on Saturday evening. Mr. and J for a parly. Hiey all had a fine Mra. George Cowles and two chll- time. dren Paul and Bobby Ann and Mr. | ----------------- -----------------------Mrs. Vonn Dunn and son HOPE CENTER it! and Duane. A pot luck supper was — served and the remainder of tile Ing togs in Will Carpenter's woods ! evening was spent in playing games. has moved to.yicluburg. Mr. and Mrs Roger Williams at­ Albert Anders who has been in tended a party Saturday evening at Grand Rapids is at the home of the home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mr. and Mrs Fred Ashby. Williams at Gull lake. altel to \V»»t ^Mrc Mrs. Thelma Ashby and children -J1”; 1x0,1 Pennock and wno who nave have been visiting visiting ner her parents, parents. twp chfidren. Gamer and Naomi | Mr. and Mra will Trine in Marshal' South 27' 1.01 | PELTON HICKORY CORNERS The monthly meeting of the M. P. Ladle* Aid was held Friday al lhe church for dinner. The hostease* fpr the next monih'a meeting are Mrs. O. Harrington. Mra. Sheffield. Mr» Carrie Latnont and Mrs. Henry Whidby. plans were made for a jnother-daughter banquet to be held jmriigjau--------------- --------------------------At the Kellogg P. T. A. Wednes­ day the following officers were elected: Pres—Mrs, June Chapman; Vlce-Pres., Mrs. A- Reiter; Sec.— Miss Rutli Copeland; Tress, Mrs. Edith Qreer. The addition to the school budd­ ing te progressing. Mrs. Maud Randler has been suf­ fering from strep throat. Little Helen PetUngill te home from' the hospital. A pot luck supper will be given at tile Methodist Protestant church the evening of St. Patrick's day. Every one invlte^d. A free will offer­ ing will be taken. An interesting display of colored picture! taken In Hawaii by Dr. C. E. Boyes of Kalamazoo will be shown by hlm^at Kellogg school Friday evenlng?March nth. It te free of charge. Mra. Henry Whidby has returned from a visit in Tangerine and Lake Worth. Florida. We don't see the object, Jane pameron. In buying tanks, pipe*, electrical apparatus, chemicals etc.. In which lo grow “garden sass” while there is such an over abundance of Idle acreage. Mrs. Marshall Norwood with her mother, Mrs. John Doster, will en­ tertain tlie Home Literary Society Thursday. March 23rd at the for­ mer's home in Delton. Rev. E. Swadllng was called to Flint this week by the serious Ill­ ness of an uncle. NORTH HOPE ' " ’ Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCallum and baby of Muskegon spent lhe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum. Mrs Paulina Murphy spent from TTieiday until Thursday with her daughter. Mrs- Chas. Cappon tn HiMtlnisMr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and family of Freeport called Sat­ urday on Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pennels of Cloverdale and Mr. and'Mrs. Lewis Ferguson, Delton spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy spent Friday with Albert Hampton at East Delton. Mrs. Bertha Mead of Gun Marsh is spending sometime with Mabie Anders. /Homer pteher and mother of Milo called Wednesday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Andcfs. Ira Peake and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbel at Rutland. Jim Henrick of South Shultz was calling on friends on our street Friday. PRAIRIEVILLE* ’ * Not much doing, loo many are sick, but we are glad all are getting better. Nolane Johncock has been absent from school the past week wi;h chickenpox. A Father and son banquet will be held in the Prairieville MeUiodist church, March 23rd. sponsored by the Indies Aid. The program is In . The Live wire B. 8. class will live a play tn the near future. .Which tor the date. An oil well Ln being put down on the Warrent farm nqw owned by Lee Nottingham near the Calkin school. ' Virginia Lewis U assisting Mn Clinton Castle with tier house work. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Wood u much Improved and will soon ba up into a wheel Chair. Mrs. Wood has’surely bean a pattern sufferer and all her friends wish the Miss Mm Adelaide StUIwel! Stillwell at the Clark u -patients ■ • in ................... * All Ute —flu this vicinity and funeral home ir. in C_L_ Gales- are '‘0„^in' ar.d Wagner funeral _re on lhe gain. ' bunr Wednesday W/’dni'jidav afternoon aftarnnnn of nf last last __ 1 burg Mr. and Airs. Ben Sall|k. Mr. and ’kU- U~.hu. h.d the muroe- Mra. ^ “LVe’St Earl Gates. Lyle Ashby, Mr:.. Uiflpt shoppers tune to fall an the Ice Saturday .£ .™ - .vcht;' y *crc Hasu ' Saturday. morning and cut his lip quite badly Miss Grace McKibbln of Plainwell making it necessary to have several ,was a week end visitqr at the home stitches taken: ,Of MT. Mid MTS. Win Ashby. Paul Williams of near Prairieville Maurice Ashby te working for who attends school here, fell on the John McKibben. He te moving to ice at hls home Saturday afternoon j hte new home at Richland Junction and dislocated two bones in hte Mrs. Mina Aldrich has her house right wrist. ,wired for electricity. Mra. George Fredrickson and in­ 8KVLTZ ' fant returned to their home here SOUTH < Monday morning from Pennock )K»sThe Mtesos Lorraine and Loma pital. . Sonneviile who have been spending Tlie Home Management class .Ute winter in Delton returned itouie held Its jneeting at the home of jFriday night. Mra. Gordie Durkee. Tuesday aflOur sick are all better. Will Gates ernnoon March 14. and Clarence Baechler are Ute last Mr. and Mni Fred O. Hughes. flu . victims. Mra. 'Max Reynolds <and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert craven at­ Charles Harrington have been con­ tended the funeral of a sistcr-infined to their homes the past week i on account of sickness. ~ , The Rev. c. E- Davte. pastor of ’creek recently. They were formerly of thia place. lhe Methodist church here, has Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher of been on the sick list the past week. . Lacey visited Mr. and Mrs: Ebank Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Hom Wednesday. and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doster called oiuMr. and Mra. LaVern , Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray of Quick and family Sunday af temood. Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs- Mary Moorhus te a medicJl 'and Mrs. Will Gates. patient In Borges* hospital, Kala­ mazoo. The report Sunday evening was that siu is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush were Hastings visitors Monday afternoon. James Collins was confined to hls home last week by illness. Miss Caroline Solomon went to Kalamazoo last week. She u working for Mrs. Flora Westlake. Mra. Westlake was formerly Miss Flora Nichols and was bom and reared here. i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bera re-1 turned to their home here las:. Saturday. Mrs. Chester Banghart and two children vtelted her grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter in Hastings Friday. Mrs. Brandstetter te ill and her daughter. Mrs. Mason Norwood ql Kalamazoo has been caring for , her. ' On account or icy roads there were no church services or Sunday school in the church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Duddles and son vtelted hte mother in Detroit I over the week end. . Miss Mary Roush spent Saturday in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jones of Galesburg visited hte sister, Mrs.1 James Collins, and husband. Friday.! Mr. and Mra. John Hain11 ton and son Curite of scotta were Sunday , dinner guests of their parents. Mr.; and Mrs. George Kem. In the aft­ ernoon they all motored to Lansing where they called on Mr. and Mrs.1 Tliomas Pocock and Mr. and Mrs. I Paul siaight and families. Mrs. Harold Springer has listed* the articles in the Hope loan closet and named lhe service committee members. Half of the articles of lhe closet have been moved U> Cloverdale where Mrs. Arthur Johncock will act as “keeper of the closet." Mrs. Clifford Morford is keeper of lhe Barry closet in Del­ ton. MILO The speaker for tlie next P. T. A. meeting March JI, will be Lieuten­ ant Darell Wlcke, of finger print fame. Kalamazoo. Wo hope for a good attendance. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox were Hastings visitors Friday. Mrs. Bsllinger te redecorating the rooms of her house on the south farm lately occupied by Porter Toozc family. She has rented it to parties from Kalamazoo -who will move there soon. Mr. and Mra. Roll relumed to Chicago Thursday • leaving their renters In charge of the farm. Mrs. Schultz returned from 3 tliree weeks’ visit ;n Chicago last Manday afternoon. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Schultz will start south on a vacation. -Mr. and Mra. Harlan Boobey spent the week end and Bunday with friends tn Grshd Rapids. Mra. E. Quick vtelted her son Vpm and family at BanOeld Wed­ nesday. Tlie tee storpi left the roads a glare Bunday, nevertheless IB wgre out for Sunday school at Milo. We certainly appreciate the interest munlf»<r*d manifested. ' 4J Bernice Flower was home from the office two days last w«k op account of illness. Mrs. Lawrence Tpbias and little son are now at home after spending sane time wlUi her mother-in-law, Mrs. Otis Boulter. _ o<gLw*e/ ■; s Tj A CAK A MIT AWAY ■s. KYKRV RAY IN NtARCH! o that motorists from coast to coast may know what a sensational value the new Olda Sixty offers at prices right square down in tha low-price field, .Oldsmobile ia.staging a. great nationwide, prize con­ S test all through March. Olds is giving away a car • day every day from March 1 to March 31, inclusive. The prizes are big, roomy, 90 H. P. Olda Sixty Two-Door Sedans with wide-viaion Bodies by Fisher. SHTtn HOW! VOU MAV WIN AN OLVS ~6O’ X’OOON fKOAN I It’s the easiest, simplest contest ever. You incur no obligation whatever. What you do is take a trial drive in an Olds Sixty—and fill out an Official Entry Blank. Don’t delay! Enter thia thrilling contest today I cmu t* ron amcfM ww *Nmr 9LA9UC FORREST L JOHNSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ^tCTI0^>>K^5 They All Say— I It’s Great Highlands Grade A Milk rates first with fastings Families. It contains the minerals and vitamins that are necessary in every diet. It is an important aid High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. in the prevention of sickness—and it pro­ motes body growth. Serve it to your family daily! Pt. 5c; Qi. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. UKetTcg** VotfU css ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night iwv- Hastings, PtmloM Tires and Taboo WWff. FlpMdeM Wipea Michigan Vulcanising Hasthge 3 �TH! HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH *«- »» ! HENDERSHOTT | There was a good crowd at the | ' About 35 neighbors came to tht birthday. I Mr. and Mr* Frank Kilpatrick re- I Mrs. Anna Trethric accompanied j There wa* no church or Bunday 1 Community dinner , TBuroday at, Roy Perkins home Friday eventw as a Mirprbe. T^e evening was spent I I mt Mr. and of the her «uu son iDorrance to Nashville. school uwui*; Sunday »<> on account of the McDonald*. All had a fine ana Mra Mn. Arthur Arinur Hateor iteitor (Or-1 iui- ceived as.-— new* of the death• — —— Iier ^>uuk.c w n*»i*iuc. Ver- ».<iwva wiI in playing games and visiting. In ki«-«lght repreaenUUvn* from ' trick's1*sister. lena Mn. Kilns Kilpatrick slxter. i। mcnlvllle>nA and RaUm Eaton Ranlris Rapid*. WedWed- storm .storm. Wa We are are hnnlna hoping for for tetter better time. ' ' i„lena Neit) rvexi) of Ol Lanalng lAnsuis are are receiving receiving husband . hurt>and Ofof MTS. — — •I mrm-.vin* Mr and Mr*. Leslie Lockwood of remembers nee they left a beauti­ Nhooto and four churches met I weather for next week when the Mr. Mr. and Mix Lester Miller of, congratulations on the birth of a 1! Hazen Mitchell of Grand Haven nMday ful clothes hamper and all wtahea ■ “ a . a . a -Vanino an An. . . . . . ■ . a.alal — aal.aa. a a — te* te* 1.4 HXStll Hasting* were Sunday afternoon KMhrtUo high school March S Clarksville were dinner guesu Tues- i,. daughter Ann Lea on Tuesday _______ i Saturday t evening, following ran op-,, At the meeting *f the Cemetery moating* are to be held. them many happy years together caller* at Chas. Hendershotts'. AaiwSttav *nA famii* -— _ eratlon for appendicitis. Tiie funeral day of their daughter and family, March 7. j f raU?n Aor „/UnCnr^ I circle Thursday, plana for a memor- | All extend their sympathy to Miss Grace Brill, with Mrs. Leon Hodc 1 U1 Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Morris wax *** held Wednesday at Mt. Hope dlnntr were ducu^d and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken in her sorYouth Conference April 1. in Has- Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Forman. Staley and Ray Blaley of Dowagiac, BARBERS CORNERS i preparmons made for an April row. Her brother. Guy Higgins, of tktga. K. E Taylor, principal ot . Mrs Victor Eckardt and daughter Qulgg (Dorothy Hoover) of Jackson cemetery, Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Fancher and were Tuesday evening guests at Al­ ne|Q at the w church. enuren. HasUng*. passed ____ J awsy away Skturdsy Saturday irnifeip* high school, was elected Phyllis of Northeast woodland were a uaoy baby gtfi. girl, un on ***m*uajr Saturday mi™ March **. II. I Mra Lester Bnimm UUghtthe i yool Fool party to be held daughter Virginia Lee of Grand Mr». Griffin is holding a meeting i 7th fr*de Friday in the absence of f ....-------• ------ bert Brill's. Thursday evening callers at the program chairman. morning after several days Uincws nm«' -------------- -- -'----------------------------------“*> • Remember the special meeting* Ledge visited from Tuesday until home of Geo. Schneider and Mis* every Wednesday night after school Harold Yerty who attended ' gram and supper. from flu and pneumonia. TSere aro M^M.000 men and boys Etta Schneider Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L Gst the V. B. church for the Hanes- ' father's funeral in HasUngs. ' I Mr. and Mra. Robert Beteon of The meeting place for the Aid i* Y. M. C. A. organized groups Mr. and Mr*. Roy Huver Jn ter'* which boys and ;I n Will Snyder of Blanchard visited 1 «• - band, 'XT*' *nn vvnr *• girls to 14.‘Include These BARRYVlLLt 'j^a^y^U^he^Tall^^oti^thelr this week lias been changed from BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT Ijtnsing and Mr. and Mr*, h " «from ___ fl *fl .to . 14. ... meeting* ___ .<___ ' nswDwn 1 r*. throughout th* world. Mr. and Mrs Milan Trumbo from Rlrte from These meetings BARRkt ill the Van Vranken home to Albert Bump and family of HasUng* were Mr. and Mrs. G. E AfelUne of De ­ 'I will continue until Easter. 1i D Revival —1 meetings began at the i grajidparents. Mr. and Mra. S. A. Brill's. Grand Ledge Hl-Y and Girt Re­ Saturday until Monday. troit. Mr. and .Mrs. Cedric Barrel of . | Mra. Ada Fuller (Wheeler) age 81 I church Sunday night with Howard} wertman Saturday. serves plan a go - to-church-Sun dn> Mr. and Mra. L J. Vincent attend­ Mr* Hendershott re­ KlUlUtU — Frances -------- -— .------------ ----Redford called on (fc.. Mr. — and Mrs — lays. , miss Dori* Bowman was at Penfor the entire high school ed the Regional basket ball tourna- passed away at the home of her son Rice as evangelist Mr and Mr*. turned home Wednesday afternoon Car] pcrfc|n5 recently, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jone* and soil. Alan of Battle Creek Saturday. Frank Fleming of near olivet are nock Ixupital last week where ahe Mn Homer Cunningham is the ment at Grand Rapids Thursday MUs June charlotte spent Preel spent the week end in Detroit March 11. The funeral was held assisting with the music. Mr Flem- > underwent an appendicitis opera­ from Hastings where she had visitMatter of the Middleville Girl Re­ evening. ed her son Clyde and family for a the week end Bt the home of Roy- visiting a son and daughter. in Battle creek and burial in Wooding te a wonderful tolotet and a hoq; her mother. Mra. Roy Bow­ Caller* at the home of Mr. and I»*meta Cole vtelted friends in j Wickham was at Grand Rapids several few <*»>« Mrs. Will Warner last week were land. She leaves two sons. Alan and " moat inspirational leader for song , man ent* is March Jf. -... Mn Mra. Leo nenuersnott Hendershott ano and ner her, Mr. ana and «ra Mrs. Hubert Huoert uarnum Barnum Nashville over the week end. Frank of Woodland, and two service. A good crowd attended Sun-: (jays, Mra. Clark Christian of Phillips­ Mr and Mrs. Chas. Vandlln and Mrs Roy lUCC Rice JpCIlL spent Ilhe week cliu end mother. •-... Mn. — Daisy Tompson, Mr Barnes of day night. We j-The Father and Son banquet at burg. Ohio. Mr*. Dona Snyder of daughters. Mrs. W“. Bessie ^•XK.U XXV certainly want W»..» to wcor—.M CS ROj AC WCCX — —A —-r— » were . spent Bunday A with hia parents, H ... her . . *. and Rarnum. west Lansing and Mr* Mra. Nettle Nichol* Nichoia of met a xtaiemrnL statement made elsewhere In in ' w-j»h mother. Mra —Payne in In m Nnthvllle Nashville last lastTuesrfav Tuesday. and Mrs Mrs. Dwteht Dwight Barnum. west of of daughter* of Hastings spent the Vfftncntvllle last week was bigger Woodbury. Mr*. Hattie Bowers of lanslna week end at the Oscar Jone* home, Battle Creek. Mra. Fuller lived the Banner last week regarding these • Battle Creek. I Mra. Robt. Garrison's mother, coats Grove. and better than expected and the Lake Odessa. Mr*. Joseph Wise; Wal­ most of her life in woodland and. meetings, which was that “this was । please keep in mind that the i Mrs. Julia Hicks, te visiting her forj Rex Fenstemaker from Clarkston with Mr*. Ethel Hess. Canadian movie* ah own by Rev M ter and Chalmer Hershberger of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum arvi will be remembered by lhe old real- the first revival in nearly 25 year* " , Dowling Tbwnsend club will meet! * weeks. Sunday dinner guests spent lhe week end with hls parent*, L RlgeUnan were very much ap­ South woodland. dents. ; The fact is. we have had several at the Dunham church on Wednes- 1 there were Mr. and Mra. Linden Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Fenstemaker daughter. Kathryn Marte of C-aJ preciated a. Dinner guests al the home of Mr. Ford Stowell was home very H good one*. We y eventni*. 32. Aii All are min- I Garrison of Battle Creek. and Mr. . nu owwcii «<•<> brought u>vuai,i. ovuk wu uiica. rxi would dislike {. da atty evening. Marrh Marcn a*. ..... and ----Mrs. —Adam ------- Fender . ----- and Grove were callers at Htn»n and Mrs. Fay C. Wing Sunday were from Ifnt.ar*, V ’ te 4, * I CSaturday —..^w. —• ten.-* K* n . V-|t<«d ■ . to come I Mrs. Yim Kenneth McDonald X*ArX„nBlH spent KTWtrit K.xYlV With them. Hauers M'-.i Wednesday. Pennock hospital very H.a.Ate much •to have nm.nn* anyone iLlnl. thinkjse baby CnCtlt spent Sunday with spirit" Aubrey. Mr. and Mrs Klda Guy of East where he was taken on Monday suf- Barryvilie people considered we were । Remember lhe Ladles Aid dinner * Thursday with her mother, Mrs - Mr. and Mr*. Keith Durkee and Jimmie and Jack Jone* »pent lhe Woodland. Tins was in celebration fcring from penumonla. He te slowly beyond the need of a revival or loo Bt the church this week on Thur*- -Henrietta ----- Hill, in Hastings. family *"•"* spent Sunday ■>>nA.v with hh h.r her n»r. par- week end in Kalamaaoo with their The geology division of the Michi­ cf Mrs. Guy's birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Sinclair and eqta. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres in mother. . ' „ , indifferent to the cause. However, day, March id. Mr*. Jay Vuggrink i* entertaining convalescing. gan department of conservation es­ Mrs. jerry Foley and son.-Paul . Alan and Frank Puller and Carl we feel the Banner was Just mteinmteln-— ■ — “ •left ■last' sons of Hastings were Sunday aft- Freeport. Charles Darling timate* that, at present, the invest­ Wednesday afternoon at the ML»es Banta of Battle Creek were Wood- 'formed. ‘ (The item ----­ was printed •in for a vi,lt with Mr. and Mrs. emoon callers at Leo Hendershott's.‘ Mrs Glen Perkins. Laurel and are on the sick list. ment in the state's oil and gas in­ Parrotts home several little boys Mr. and Mrs. Win. McDonald* Norman from Hasting* spent Sunthe Banner Just as the Information I victor Moxom at Grand Rapids, dustry exceeds 1100.000,000. and girls and their mother* in hon- land visitor* Sunday. July 4. was celebrated in Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forman and was given in —Ed ) |Shc also will spend a few daya with called on mt. and Mrs. John Youngs d*y with Mr. and Mr* Carl Perkins. Herbert and Everett Johnston City, of course, as comparative in­ Florence were Sunday guests of Mrs Clyde Hendershott. Mr* • Mr and Mrs Marlin Vanvliet of Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Youngs Is dependence Day. j have been having the flu. their daughter and family. Mr. and Beatrice Murphy. Mra. Ruth Spring- Kalamazoo and return by the way quite Hi with arthritis. Mrs. Byron Teaker of Ionia and er of Hastings. Mra. Mabel Lau- , of Battle Creek where site will visit celebrated their 34th wedding anni­ baugh of Rutland. Mra Vern Mar- her Mn and family, Mr. and Mra. versary. shall and children of Maple Grove.: Archie Herrington. ka ' Woodland Extension Group No. 1 Mr*. George Gillett and Robert and Nearly one hundred friends and „ r i was entertained al the home of Mr* Mrs. L. A. Day were Thursday din- relatives attended the kitchen D'maid Gager Tuesday. The lesson ner guests of Mrs Elmer Gillett. | shower which was given for Mra. was on Kitchen Planning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Faisell and orvlfle Birman at the home of Mtes Doris Millwood-----spent * the ch'ldren of Urbandale were Sunday ^er parents. Mr. and Mra. Glenn BOTH 7 DAYS OLD*... vfk end with friends in Grand r’i-«ts'of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas- Hoffman Saturday afternoon. The Rapids. sett. { bride was the recipient of many but look st the tmtsinnfiiHnmncn Miu H?l*na Benner of _. Battle Mr. and Mra. Elite Bracey and useful articles. Refreshmenu were in these isked Besn* Creek spent the week end with her baby of St Johns have moved onto , served and the afternoon very much f mother. Mrs. G. P. Benner and lhe Dr. Keller farm. We welcome enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Birman wiU El'anor. ’t— ------- thrm to our community again. reside at Battle creek where Mr. Vivian and Joan Begerow are en­ A farewell party was given Earl Birman te employed. tertaining lhe cJiicken pox. . Webb ______________ Saturday night ,at thc home । --------- -- --------------------Mr* James Tyler and Mrs Wei- of mi* and MTs. ChM. Day. A ASSYRIA by Crockford were in Hastings Fri- Wvely buran — -* , --------*----------»ncl nun or nwney< MUa „„ day taking tlie lesson for the ex­ w.s «lv.„ Mm. m 1 ul«d .nd aU , w„t , home o, h„ tension groups. were served. He left Sunday for ' u Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of Jackson where he will assist hls sis- । E \fanbv was absent from Lansing were Sunday dinner guests & KT; of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Leslie it Ieav(» Barryvilie * repMr Bnd Mrs. Sperry Thomas and spent the week end with hte parents, -rasenlative of the "Webb" MAD* ONLY BY OINERAL MOTORS m,BV M". Vlnnle Newton of BatMr. and Mr*. John Dell. ffor " th.—t ttime ‘.~tt !r. the fifirst In many ,year*. > <n Kniamciznn on *«r and .nd Mrs. Lfr. Bert n„rt ur»hh of Hastings Ma.tlnv* ;I ’ere . n n Kenneth GKuon, Jr, of Ann Ar- Mr Webb of Thursday to visit tlie latter** aon. bor spent the week end at tlie Eng- and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of NMhvTlie attended ’ the party. I ca se of Lansing snenl land home. ‘ -----Jack pratt Pratt or of Lakeview cailea called on , jacx Mr. and Mrs Ralph DeVine and 1. Gaylord Flory Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Merritt Mead attend,5."^ S? ' ... with elegant new modern styl­ • Come ib. See how the new’ColdTravel the “Main Streets of America" in luxurious ing... new MEAT-TENDER for freth W«H" Principle preserve* even I Miss Lmena Hilbert spent lhe cd-ttw funeral of Ed. Palmatler at a and meat* . . . new SUPER-MOIST HYhighly perishable loodt day* long­ modern buses—and you can do it without a murmer er than ever before. Prolong* J ,S“^taSciH,;nd „ <.; ra from your budget. Go by bus next time—You'll see their original/r»*ia«N—r«uia* rJib cables . . . Genuine QUKXUBK TRAYS fornicating cubesinsuhtly a sslntiiul ulsn-uvei ptak frtib Uined at the home of Miss Opal Lansing assisting with the house- I »y M71nd MrsCtanSThSnhow low the fores really are. ... Yet it cost* no more thsn ttbBaker Monday evening. Nine girls work at the Oscar Rice home. as of KsaM rVnd X uary"&m line” refrigerators! Con­ moisture-robbing sir circulation. were present and their leader. Mrs. Mr. and Mr* Harold Higdon spent “ ™ K vince yourtelf in 5 minute*. Don't Only Frigidaire gives you this Rena Culler. Ttie Standard Bearer Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John WUrnam and daughter buy till you see our Demonstra­ revolutioasry advancement. And girls and King s Herald girls have Higdon. 1 0? “atSded * tion. Come in today. PHONE 2137 drawn their Mystery Mothers and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and of aJt° . there Is much interest in the annual jean spent Saturday cveAing in Bat-1 . *251 CONVENIENT TERMS AS LOW AS 25c A DAY Mystery Mother and Daughter ban- tie Creek. I a^*u is S? 'pSm^IoJ of quel to be held in the Methodist , Miss Dorothy Lathrop of Hastings! “ wun8 P°“easl0,» > ■ church. Friday evening March 24. spent Sunday afternoon at her home , ® “ p J“™ nk.ln Uafhpr of the TRIO CAFE This is sponsored by the Mission- here. 1 ary society of the church. , ----------------- »•» ------, 1 HASTINGS PHONE 2303 Mn. L.«enc. Bird has n>ottd ter XIEASANT VALLEY ! or of her daughter Sharon's first music Instructor. Gordon Williams ■ DOWLING M.C.A. Items WOODLAND I ♦ Vital Juices ^Sfoods f^ypyi^ 0UT’ <© ^'^1939 Friqidaire.. World's First Cold-Wall* Refrigerator! Ushdm "GO BY BUS” Bu/ironan EntirelyNew Principle iJXrl,?AwrXT’m’S £ st.S“2 Mv'J1 r“nd d BUS DEPOT Consumers Power Co. te ANNOUNCING ELECTRIC BROODER More Chicks— Better Chicks- Stronger Chicks . . And LOWER ot COST than was ever thought possible! 1. Insulation — Heavy insula­ tion retain* heat exceptionally t. Inspection Plan — Chicks without effort 3. Controls—1/1000 in. move- ■witch, inuring extremely even temperature. 4. Thermometer — The ther­ mometer te easily removed for reading. 5. Adtastab'e ler*—A simple ad hutment is provid'd for raising hovr tn accamm d.te 6. Circulation byitem — Al? l« taken in through the base of the funnel-shaped Cue. where to the baffle plates which di- . te,. Kilpatrick church will Join with the , Woodland church. | The-Woodland U. B. Missionary society meets with Mrs. Ward Green Wednesday for an all day meeting. The Kilpatrick U B. Missionary soclety will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Curtis. These are reorganization meetings and election of delegate* to the Grand Rapids District mis­ sionary meeting to be held April The Woodland township school greatly enjoyed the Hastings band last Friday morning when they gave a concert in the High school gym. They were brought here by our Mr. .teS? Bmrr ton 500 CHICK SIZE priced at $27.50 FORKS ❖ SHOVELS and no car on earth is better engineered Pontiac C E N E RAL MOTO RS' SECOND LOWEST-PRICED CAR ben, we have recently added FORKS, SHOVELS and GARDEN TOOLS to the long list of articles which we FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. NMM2I1* 758 REAHM MOTOR SALES JEFFERSON dUtrict W *1 * dT‘^hler who .?!!!?" Bnd Creek,is some improved. talp* art easily removed ft wiihlng.' 350 CHICK SIZE priced at $22.95 DrlgJs dirham °r frnm lhe haver and doe* not flrrtnr baffles is a TESTED princlnle of modern air con­ ditioning. B^nt ™^ay* returned C°nVBte9* DISTRICT Donald Taylor of Berlin is spending a few day* with his grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Taylor. Mra. Elgar strong spent Sunday evening at H. W. Geiger**. Thomas Sullivan of Grand Rapids spent Saturday evening at Elmer Scott*. 8. Insalated Attic Floor^Fre- This 1 ‘h * ~ nJJ^i ihw^Ls taking thi sJt‘*klng Carl spent Tuesday afternoon with H00per 4 Drandl Bnd 1 SKdonil. 9. Air Conditioning—The sne- escape. 5 ~“e'_. . «"1 !!', “k S 7. Reliable Heating Element— Special element supplies plen- pre section to u® 8K»WUh Annl51 Mr’and Mrs. Vere Howlett and 1 reel it down on chicks* backs. 250 CHICK SIZE priced at $18.75. HMtfafA. Mlelll,M wnt Miss Shirley Schray of Elmhurst { week end at Emery Kimes. j is visiting Mra. Glen England. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Necb and , Pollyanna andSgarJory from Friday Richard of Kalamazoo, spent the until Tuesday? ' week end with Mr and Mra. WilRev. Fitch will have for his topic Ham Neeb. ; Sunday "As I See Jesus.** , Much sympathy te extended Mr. i The Quarterly conference of the and Mrs. Charles Hamblin and famU. B. church will be held this Sat- lly in the loss of their daughter and !I urdav urday evening and Sunday mnrnina morning, sUter sister. Mildred, who nassed passed away । Rev. D. H Carrick of Sunfield will suddenly Tuesday evening. ■Sr77nd* Geiger i have charge of the meetings The *'■ —* -Mra: 'Herbert «»—•—’ — ' HASTINGS, MICH. Wm. Moody of Battle Creek spent Thursday at the home of hls brother. Byron Moody. The guitar club of the Dunham school, consisting of Dale sponseller. , Clifford Moody. Annabelle and Marilyn Stanton and Nyla Ball with Theodore Tack, the teacher, took part in the amateur program at ~ I Nashville High school Friday evenlng. Other* who went were Mra. ! Tack and daughters. Mr*. Sidney Stanton. George Cheeseman. Neil Kidder. Keith Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody and Ralph. The dinner which hls daughters give in honor of Frank Hyde's birthday was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clem Kidder. Many were prevented from being present by the ice storm; those who came were. Mr. and Mra. Grayer Marshal!. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoff­ man and sons, prank Hyde, and mt. : and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and family. , Misses Thelma and Beatrice Ball and Thelma Sponseller attended a | birthday party for Miss jean Dlck; eraon in Baltimore Saturday after- . ; noon. Huron Healy of M. 8. C. was home for the week end. Brandt Mc­ Intyre and Merton Hoffman have flntehed their short courses and are I home. iCRESSEY I "Rte c. 8 C- was pleasantly en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. Chas .McNulty on Wednesday with Mrs Florence Baker and Mrs. I. Barber as co-hoatesses Capsule friends were disclosed and each presented with a gift and new ones drawn for the coming year. Dinner collection wa* over eight dollars. Miss Marjorie Simmonds and Richard Hartman were United tn marriage Saturday at Goshen. Ind Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myflra and spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Irving Barber and family. Several in this neighborhood have the flu. r . * Mr. and Mrs Don Houvenlr of Kalamaaoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds. spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Cart Hartman. BANNER WANT ADVS. FAX 4 FDR PERMANENCE 8 and&Mtyi, IE ,8 BUILD RIGHT, i/se Only 1st Quality Materials / ITH the start of a new building season, it's good to W know that in this community you can obtain every- thing you need under one roof. We are ready to start you off —r with a complete stock with reasonable prices-— with a personal guarantee on everything buy. you Whether you're building a home, repairing or re­ modeling come here! The Only Home Is a Home of Your Own THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2276 �Why Pay in The Dark? >ent in un­ tied to Here son, troll i In and the ome the heir Paul rsey in- taxe.i that increase lhe east af UvIng. With headquarters tn Chicago, the business whkti several years ago choose a pitch dark room tn which unite are being formed by leading was done wholly by railroad until to compute monthly bills for rent the maintenance of the concern the clothing, fuel and food, and to Uxm. direct and hidden, reduce many hundreds of people from the past few years has had to depend surrounding country. count the necessary money due on largely on seeds and feed. MBs Genic Kill, who has been Many old friends In this vicinity curtailed payrolls and lower wage spending a few days with Mra Yet the average consumer te made Sarah Campbell and other Middle­ to dp eomelhlng just os foolish by ville friends will return to the home fitokoe. received a hip injury, a pos­ ot her niece al oomstock this Tues­ sible fracture, in a recent fall that day. will confine her to her bed at the are concealed in the purchase price Dr. O. A. E Lund accompanied home, 5153 Kensington Ave.. SL. of every necessity. A competent Clayton Bennett to Chateea Thurs­ estimate te that 63 per cent of all SOUTHWEST WOODLAND The woodlahd United Brethren day evening on a visit to the new Meyers. the former Mabie Jones, taxes—local, state and national—are theater Just opened by D. Wohrer- lived in Leighton township until her Missionary society win meet with hidden. marriage and in frequent visits back "Bic average consumer pays taxes Mm Ward Green this week Wed­ The annual meeting of the AUe- to her old home has kept in touch in the dark, fof -example, when he nesday. Officers for the coming year Bar club will be held thte Friday at with many former associates from pays hte rent—one-fourth of which will be elected. the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas whom now win beWI1VUI a ■ cheery message IWW —... — Donald Chase of Coats Grove had much appreciated. the misfortune to break hte leg in cost of a bottle of medicine Includes _______ __ ____________________ _ — Mrs. Mark Ritchie won the fortyIts proportional part of 172 differ- two places Just above the ankle Frifive piece aluminum set recently ent taxes levied on every step of day afternoon while cutting wood in offered by Lhe Rcxall storc-Faulkner production, distribution and mar- Dean Eugene/ Davenport's south Mra. Oecar Finkbelner is gaining i dnJ< ltOre in the misspelled word kettng. There are 112 hidden taxes ; woods ’ nicely from her very serious ill- : contest, having M correct out of a tn a pair of shoes, and the taxes on Mr. and Mrs Bert Smith attended neM with scarlet fever although she . possible 50. milk exceed the profit gained by । lhe -funeral ot Ora . Yerty Sunday must remain in bed for several i death of Mrs. untie Cridler the farmer. | afternoon. a weeks. m Blodgett hospital Tuesday momToday is village election and with lng of IaIt came as a distinct one ticket in the field—the day ' uhock to many of this community as -—ml—- Ia Ha -a AAn, n». <Ar I .__ >___ __ »______ ■__ Ol— --- ■—, 4 5?swwwpwwg NEW LOW PRICE ON KROGER'S HOT DATED COFFEE! SPOTLIGHT 3 bag 39c Vacuum Packed (2^. 29c) ounlry Club COFFEE £ 25c Kroger's Hol Dated FRENCH crt. 21c Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. and Saturday Until 10 P. M. Michigan Maid — Faaoui For Flavor BUTTER LOW niCZD 2 “u 47c 2 13c Wesoo Flaky. Crackling. Crisp Soda CRACKERS ORANGE MARMALADE 2 19c FLOUR 47c King’s Sincerity Kiag'a Flake Floar 24‘^-lb. tack 57c Country Club’ll 65c VEG-ALL Lily White M*?77c Assorted 17-OX^/k Cooked W g If VegetablM can I Flour Flour Lard 2 & 17c CHEESE . 100-;. Whole Whsat Brookiield - Americas. Brjck or Pimaato Graham Hour 5 .^k 15c Preserves 2 ny2c 29< Armour's Star Corned Beef Hash PEACHES u». can 12’/2C Armour's Star COUNTBY CLUB Halves No. 2% C or Slicas can I V1 Corned Beef *^l7‘/tc RinSO Larg. pkg. 1 9>/2C (3 small pkgs. 15c) Fell Naptha 6 25c RICE FANCY lb BLUE . ’ ROSE bulk 10c COOKIES Btogulor 15c 3alter* Crowing »1.90 25c 3 TOMATOES Scratch '^*1.39 Builds Sturdy Chicks - Wasco Incraasa Egg Production —Waaco Chick crt-*E*»1.79 Egg Mash S1.79 NOTHING CHANGED BUT THE PRICE DDE* A IN KROGER S DKtAU CLOCK Lors. l%lb loot 2-LB. CLOCK TWIN BREAD 12c 2-LB. CLOCK SANDWICH w.. 11c BETTY CROCKER 10c 10< A family from near Allegan has moved into the tenant house on tlie Crldler farm weal ot town. The monthly mceUng of lhe Mastera-Joncs circle will be held.this ’nuimday afternoon at lhe homo of Mrs. Olive Talbott and the lead­ er is very anxious all members be preaenlr ■ The Girl Reserves organisation will sixmsor a folk game party nt the school auditorium this Friday evening. Miss Lillian Jorgenson as general chairman nnd Miss Ruth Sherwood of Hastings is expected to be present as leader. Earl VanSlckle te back to hte teaching duties at the T -K. -soiool after a severe illness with flu and now Mrs. Vansickle is taking her turn, being ill since last Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Owett Lyons of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1^mis and little son of Kalamaxoo. Wendell Lyons of the Starr Com­ monwealth al Albion and Mtes Mary Lutes of Bangor schools were week­ end visitors pf the boys' parents. Mr. and Mrs. R^y Lyons and also their brother Stanley. Mra. Harold Otto te convalescing from an attack of bronchial pneu­ monia. Mra. Elmer Fenton has been assisting in her care the past few days, al lhe farm home east of town. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith re­ turned to their home in Mulliken Friday night after spending a week with their daughter. Mrs. Wm. Cridler and family. Their eoa Kenneth and wife ateo spent Friday at the Cridler home. Mrs P. R. Prindle has been con­ fined to her bed the past week with an attack of sciatica. Among the flu victims lhe past week have been Mrs. Jerry Bedford and little eon Douglas and Mrs. bee Johnson. The next meeting of the Women's Reading Club, Tuesday afternoon March 21 will be open to the pub­ lic. judge Stuart clement of Hastings will talk on the subject “De­ scent and Distribution of property" and any who are interested are invjted to attend as this Is a sub­ ject of vital interest to most people. Time of meeting is 2:30 P. M. at the K- of P. temple. Dorr Caln and small son of Has­ tings are staying with his mother, Mrs. Grace Tolhurst as the Caln home is under quarantine for scar­ let fever. The local merchants are adver­ tising “Dollar Day" bargains for Saturday the 18th. The local co-operative Associa­ tion organised many years ago prin­ cipally as a stock shipping assocla- ROAST » SEEDLESS - 96 SIZE Bib End - (Loin End tb. 16c) 12 Pork Liver » 1X'/fec Harrwd a Small Skinlaaa Frankfurters »• 25c ROAST ■» 19c » 24c Oysters .'■I 21c Whit* Fish 35c Oranges 10 Bananm 4 33c 25c CUCUMBERS FAMCY HOT HOUSE* 10c Celery KROGER O mniHN Mini TUESDAY, MARCH 2 Bishop, daughter af Mr. and Mra. Alfred Bishop of Hope township and Chester Eaton, son of Mr and Mra. Herbert Eaton, of Hastings, mo­ tored to Indiana. Saturday, were quietly married and returned home Sunday. Mtes Btehop is one of Barry county's successful teachers. Tlie young couple will make their home in Hastings Congratulations. Mrs. ELste Bishop and son Myron Btehop and family of Hastings went to Kalamaxoo Sunday taking Mrs. Phena Wilkinson home after spend- Biack gelding. 3 yrs. old. wgt. 1400. Red yearling heifer. Holstein heifer, bred Doc. IB. Holstein heifer, bred Dec. 20. Holstein heifer, bred. PURE BRED CATTLE hom, not bred. Red registered milking Shorthorn Cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Feb. 8. Al AKtS REDARROW SEWirrf. FAVORITE Y* HERE Jersey heifer, bred Dec. 30. White heifer yearling. HOGS Red heifer, 10 months old. Rod heifer coif, 3 months old. Sow and sevan pigs. BULLS 6 feeder shoots. SHEEP 40 head of ewee. 60 Ib. of milk per day. TOOLS Dark roan bull calf, II months old. 4 section spring-tooth harrow. Light roan bull calf, 7 months old. White bull coif, 7 months old. Clover hoy (offered privately I. Other articles too numerous to mention. White bull calf. 8 days old. RODE AWAY FROM HOME Bt. Johns—Although children TEAMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. from home. Frances Blaha, 16, who Uvea near Laingsburg, Is different. • She rode away from home. Mount­ ing a horse on Tuesday, she rOde until Wednesday afternoon, when a -deputy sheriff found her coming into St. Johns. C. R. SHAW, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. RECIPE FOR LONG LIFE Flint—"Rest—take a nap daily.’'] That te the formula which Mrs. Frances fipeir, 1107 Matthews Street, Flint, says has helped her her 93rd anniversary anef the opening of yie new year in one big celebration. WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT CO ■004- AUCTION SAL Having decided to dispose of my personal property, I will sell at public auction at nv farm 2 miles west, mile south and 80 rods west of Prairieville on MONDAY, MAR. 2 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp I will offer the following property HORSES Roan gelding, 12 yrs. old, weight 1700. Brown gelding, 14 yrs. old, weight 1650. COWS Durham and Jersey, 3 yrs. old, bred Dec. 6. Durham and Jersey, 3 yrs. old, due May 14. MACHINERY and TOOLS Duma roka. Stone boat. Float. 3-section iprmg drag. 2-section spike drag. 2-horse’walking cultivator. Riding cultivator. 2 single riding cultivators. Single disc. __ __ ___ ,____, . _ oy 15. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old. fresh March 1, heifer calf by tMt drill. Guernsey and Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh nine weeks. HOGS IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! O.c 21. This team looks wet! and drives nice- _|y together. O. I. C. brood sow, due March 28. 2 young brood sows, bred January 29. BEET SUGAR GRADE CATTLE HORSES Black mare. 10 yrs. dd. wgt. 1550. Mrs. Beatrice Laneas ter received a telephone call Bunday morning that ber stepfather, Mr. Higgins of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Yelter and young son. Philip, of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair D. Yelter. Mrs. Stoughton, who has been seriously ill with an acute attack of flu ta not recovering as rapidly as her many friends wish. Mrs. Clarence Sisson spent Mon­ day afternoon with Mra. Irma Brown In Freeport. . Claude A. Hammond and Bernard Ryan were in attendance at the an­ nual spring derby of thc Wolverine Beagle Club held at Hastings Sat­ urday and Sunday. Hammond's ■’Wlllowcrest Sue" drawing reserve in a class of twenty-six starters. Mra. Lester Larabee of Hastings called at the Edw. Walter's home Htv.i- quality b'.’ii'h 3 —10c were mil* north of M-14 on THREE CORNERS Moving in of equipment and preliminary preparations Incident to the drilling of an oil well on the Mrs. Ella Flynn farm at the three comers has attracted considerable attention with Increased- Interest since the beginning of actual drill­ ing late Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Carlton Bump- of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L Sisson. Cecil Plank of Cleveland Is spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters; he and hls family arc expecting to move to this vicinity in the near future. Mr. and Mrs Lester Larubee and little Robert James, of Hastings spent Thursday with the H. 'J. Robinson's. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond and son Richard Leo, of Detroit were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Claude A- Hammond and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. W- 8- Will. Shirley Mayo and daughter. Wilmajeon, of Hastings were Thursday evening MICHIGAN MADE 11 R I BMC Paul HIND8 CORNEAS Wedding bells were ringing over conducted by the pastor Rev. L. M. Rlgrlman and a former pastor. Rev. H. H. Harris of Wayland and at­ tended by a large assemblage of mourning friends and relatives. Of­ ficers of the Eastern filar chapter rendered the beautiful burial serv­ ice in Ml Hop? cemetery and she was laid to rest on the family lot beside her husband and son. Among those who were present for Die fu­ neral were a stater. Mrs. Edwin San­ derson of Stratford. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Walker, fir., of Grand Rapids. Mra. Ethel Kaechelc and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Harper of Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harper of Caledonia and Mr. and Mra. Bradford Johnson of Detroit. USE Carrots SIM BACON and Guernsey bull. 18 months old. (All cows tested for TB and Bangs disease.) GRAPEFRUIT Sliced Be tty Jane Rapids Sunday to spend a few days farm lwo mites west of town also Elberta Lancaster's father. helping care for her mother. Mrs. | #lncc her marriage and through Sympathy Is extended to these la­ C^I,..aa m Ua te la 111 111 with wrib pneu aw..,.-­ .. ... _ _____________ _ I____ Frieda Kiump who dles In their bereavement. monia al the home of another circle of friends and acquaintances Mra Sarah Phillipa was on the daughter. Mrs Lydia Oates. in her Interest tn many activities ’ ,rt-t Ila* .11 tart----- *’ This sunny day certainly te dieer- Following the death of her husband.. tng and a few more may help to dis­ Arthur, in 1921. with the help of her >HE CALLED A COP courage the flu bugs that have been sons, Mie maintained thc ’JOO-ncre chewing away at us for lhe past farm and through her efficiency tor of the Farmington Enterprise. three weeks. became one of thc prominent farm Glenn Blake and Clifford Gard­ women of lhe state. The death of midnight, writing a story about ner drove to Pittsburgh. Pa.. Sat­ her oldest son Paul which' occurred fore , urday and spent tlie week end with In a fire Bt the farm five years ago two burglaries. Hls mind was intent; lhe former's daughter. Mrs. Kath­ was a great blow, but sustained by upon hls story, when he heard a' rattling noise al the back of the erine Squlcr and husband. an unfaltering trust in God she I Mra. Sylvia Allen has been quite bore this and other great tragedies building. The editor called the po1llce booth, but no one answered, so ill wlth.the.flu at the ixmie of her m.?&£?he? 1££ ^XneL?tera TieTSnaS san Glenn Ln Parmelee, the past ^a^an^T^'a^the^ld'hom^andI ofllce A tew mlnut“ ,ftter. a local Tlie alarm and car trouble hin­ livwl on the fam' P°,lce ofTlcer ons'’ered ttie call left dered some members of the flonoma !at P°u“ booth, and explained choir from reaching Middleville in sifteraft ' hc *08 ahscnt fTOm the bOOth **’ time Sunday to sing In the Metho- and several brothers ana aistera. ru. ■ ... dtet diurch as scheduled but we ncral I?rvlcM were held Friday aft- muse he was trying doors In the hope they may return al some fu- ernoon from lhe Methodist church business district, among them the >..r. date and «h.n ture when th. the tL-waihor weather 1« Is of whlch she wm a faithful member. Farmington Enterprise MILK CHOCOLATE CAKE PORK LOIN Mtes 23c Special AUCTION Si >—oerft. . Mrs. Claude A, Hammond was tlie guc-it of Mrs Agnes Tnffec, Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and Mra. Agnes Kelley Ln Hastings Wednesday. I LIMITED TIME! 1 Men te about to distend aa ww te- Thursday afternoon. formed, such action being taken at, the recent annual nwettng. Tte conditions under which the concern has operated the last few years Kelley's mother, Mrs. Kidder. Is not the auction sale at lhe Lenna Van- I MIDDI.EVIIJLE An Editorial and end intil W” This pyramided tax method te ttM t*nr«l at a militant attack by the Double horncM end 2 milk pails. Strolnar. Grain boga. 3 10-gai. milk cant. 10-gal. moot Jor. 2 5-gal. milk con. Chief Wound Oak cook stave. POULTRY 25 hens. 3 hen ducks. Quantity of oats and hay. 20 bu. eating potatoes. AUTOMOBILES 1 drake. HAY and GRAIN Com in shock. 25 bu. seconds. cIIoa. '29 Chevrolet coach. '28 Mode! A Ford truck. 10 bu. early seed potatoes. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to bo rotnovod until Mttted for. All settled for day of sale. Mrs. Wm. Houvener, HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ERNEST �1 THE HASTINGS BANKER. HTOBHHY, MARCH 18, IWt | NOTICE OF MOBTOAOI BALB I ill and staying with her parents. Mr. IRVING The Ladles Ajd Society will meet. t Pt'*"11? ‘l*’1"* 1! and Mrs. Jed Stowe. Mr. and Mra. Jack Humphrey of Friday. March 31. at Ute home of 4' X^iuX^Ta^ 7 , Eat Ray Oaks Pinal account filed , PROBATE COURT EU, Ernest Doster Discharge of | * ll^^*v*»* : Mr. and Mra. Waiter TUlingham. (B1B ienw m*d. 4 Br»4»h—. Cane Creek were' callers Saturday Rev Floyd Nagel and Rev. Mabie j. BrUihsw. lutead evening of Mr. and Mra. Lro Rose, x ' EsL Ray N- Swell. Discharge of special Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Nagel of Sunfield spent a day last •» u. •» noK*Awx: Mra Bessie Fox. Mrs. Allen Fish week 'Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. E*t- Henry C. Warner. Order al- ' Junior class of P. H. 8. will pre­ hero with home fota ( »•"? '45KS& t ? o 5.° ?££ Est. Matilda Roseman. Discharge 1Nefount- entered, discharge sent "He Landed from London.'' and Rev. J. J. Batdorff were rep­ a three aet comedy by Julian Lee. resentatives at the mid-year coun­ Mr. and Mrs Argyle Wlndes were Bll)in or<BBi,.4 BBd«r th* !.-• W I°'r''r>r.ta“^da"r.“"o'^"rtaw ! at the I. O. O. F hall Friday. Mar. cil held at Lake Odessa last week. un anta Mpcd.__S..urt.>r M». VMta ...... « I Est Hilund Gunn Order aliow-dm^ dbChnrge of Odn. Issued, 17.-ln.lhe afternoon at 2;30 and The W. M A. Society met with ing claims entered, . * 7.!jalT s'th 1 "j*- ’» ■ntaHlte e>«nlta .1 1:11 Th. Mra Chas Overholt lost Friday and attended Ute funeral of Miss wf, Ol eh.raeur. ar. u [olio..: , „ „ a fn,,. „„ DeVine at 8t. Andrew's cathedral, E»t. Emma L. OUs. Order allow- i WARRANTY DEEDS oi at N°rtawo. p«» J*4 "J: .< ainner. menu . Mrs. Clarence Longstrvet. whoae »"•««•• ing claims entered. William H. Johnson and wife to Rohan t»h.rt a tenhr-HOMni wlyJe„„ a"u,. th. Dahm, |>la wife — loooe from Holland and Halting. Est C. J. Clarke. Bond of Admr. I Maurice c. Johnson, par. Sec 32. mother. Mra. verberg died recent*«n>M Blarakk. Florence Barlow. Lola a , Mr Bna MrI q ..,, poalma at-' rt wnrd nt ‘ Cl', rl — cltll nt -ki.v .1 — H h*EO* filed, letters of administration is- . Irving Twp. rmy tended county Frank C Deming -----_ ,---- .— . rorbeyi - .. icnucu uie me x»ri»Bairy vuuiur u«uiDairy trued, order limiting settlement cn•- -and J wife to Guy daudhtar-velma Dahm. Robert's daughter-Dorolhy at Hastings Tuesday eve- 1 Smith and wife, part of tot 2. Blk. Van tered , Patten; Cecil. Lord Beacham. I nlng ” ~ • Patrarv Ceell Rearham ...... !9. Freeport village E.t. Mary S. Mason Annual ac-1 a Mra. carl Rickert-o( resident ot these parts died at hls UndreO »|n»iy nin* *«4 u/100{•***'’ team; John John I| Mr — and Waiter E Reed and wife et a! to their house guest—Burt Beam; count filed. , "k.’ ■,1 Nell uncle -— Bernard ------ uruiuQrtnd rv*uiu» vuncuvisited u>cir ua<«uw>, Rapids their parents, late homo in Grand Rapids and was 1 ’ Muir Martin. 2 Ac.. Sec. 19. Mason, Rober. s E.t. Clyde S- Sanaer* Bond of *h* “ U kJn" Mr ,nd and Mrs John Rkkert Sunday. Sund“l buried in Rutland cemetery last lo r4o».r ib* “b» swared br sa!4 V and 40 Ac.. Sec. IB. Assyria Twp. । JO J! “ “ »*• ‘“i'V ' Admr. filed, letters of adminBtrn- |' Ella L. Hammond to Drusilla Milton Ulltexn Buehler;• TVlnah iivm JoHy intlv . ... .. ..... _________ . . — - _________ __________________ _________ Dinah, na H huge _____ _________________ Wilma Welland of Kalamaaoo. Mr tton Issued, order limiting settle- j Powell, half of lots 1294 and 1295. I and lira. Karyl Livingston nnd k Wilcox. Mrs. Cora Wilcox West: NOW. THKRirORI. br vtrtaa ■>» »b‘ tnent entered Hastings city, and 80 Ac.. Sec. 33. WillU and BInka WilUa. twin friends i^wrence of Clarksville were with ; and Orin Wltoox. by a former pife. I PHONE MU FRANK SAGE Est William F Litchfield. Proof > Hastings Twp. ~p. ol scu.il .nd Hjlrn. p.„nu, MI Mr miu and MU Mn Hay 1 who -- Mj> . -wj,—tom. —------------------------------------ I ,ulelr puiruui. wnu dlrd uicu >.«n »rni» a«o Ha nc U » nirvl.ad luiinru • u.,h|„. i*...I ,_.i. SS .... ". -a___ m- aw —..II a-a - _ Rrailttrilv KHER .,_„.a «Sunday. ___ a-_ .by a widow and __ a several _____ • _______ of will filed, order admitting will Druzllla Powell to Lo'.tie WI V. GarLiaeume nc air,*uie yvu Will wni l»n. e»»- : __ arc.lf u_re VH11 Welland younger ,w«d. NOTICE 18 HER1 rlson et ol half of tots 1294 and rrea tnrmgnsm enuaren wno ioi«. ■ entered. ~ this play as there- will be quiteS| Mr ana atrlngham ।'children who resioc reside in uninu Grand itapRap- »«•« <><*• ■» »n isth. ■>■>. i»j». •> •«__ . . In Ihn tnrannna. Enitfrn H Dickson ids. ’?? /XSi" aS,’.7'47 fiSa H-I* Elt. George McCartney. Final ac­ 1295. Hastings city and 80 Ac . See. 3 »<* ot Uughler as to Ceci s al- vUlud Mr an(j count filed, order for publication 33. Hastings Twp tempts to understand lhe twins. | and caUed on and M„ H BIb Mrs Benedict of Red-1 JJ.1 St ite.iiSJ.. »t Bwra. enteredLottie V. Garrison et al to Ella L Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ] m Belding Sunday. lands, cal., former Irving resident MkhTna th* t>i»«* ot hoiJ Esl David Hcfflebower. Annual naiiiiiiuiiu. Hammond, uaii half ui of lots iuu 1294 ana and .nr». Mrs <jan Gail Wliu. Lightfoot were Miss Iris i Mr. and Mra. Wolter Rockhill of during her girlhood days, writes *“* t*1!, account filed 1:zx. 1295. Hastings city _.™ and X 80 Ac., Bee. 1 McGregor -.d and friend. Clarence DI1< Hastings , and Mrs James Dean of back that she has had a tong siege “^“'.’aetlon u. th? hUh.«i biMw <* Est. Lydia Jones Annual Xee- i33. Hastings Twp. Coon of Kalamazoo in honor of Mr. Flint visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. with a scrtous.hearl ailment, but Is, tk» gr*> 1 count filed, order for publication tion ' Hubert D. Cook and wife to How- Lightfoot's birthday. Afternoon ... Rockhill -----------------------Saturday. ------------better now. | 7 te»r*>f •• entered | ! ard A ,, w „ , w . Mra. Rose ---------Wise of Chicago visited । Mr. and Mrs Richard Tompkins i wh"’ Frost, lot* 9. 10. 11.-and 12. callers were Robert Whitney. Pa" Est. John P. Jones. Final account* Blk. Hastings tricla Velma Hlk 5. 5 Lincoln Tlnmln Park Add Add . Mantina* trieia Boughner. Rnnehtirr Vriina Forbey. Fnrbev | her sister. Mra. Viola Rogers a few of Grand Rapids spent'Sunday at' ib. ur.d.r.im.d st ar g filed, order for publication entered city. ” ~ auh ...r.w.wd .... Helen Braendle and Lola Weiland days last week. , John Perry's. ‘ «•»« •"■‘/"f ’E E'rt- Augusta SchffiEr pvUttort tor : • b d. Vaughn and wife tb fl.’ D Mr »nd Mrs. Jed Stowe. Mr. and, —; ■ * withb7e««r" Raymond Bunn has completed hls A license to «e)l filed, testimony o' ■ Archer. 1 Ac. See. 14. Assyria Twp. work for H. B williams near Green Mra. Raleigh Paulson ot Detroit CLAY HILLS I' i.w .nd ta 1 freeholders filed. LeRoy J. Bennett to Gerald J. Lake. About twenty-five of hls were Friday supper guests ot Rev. | Several frotn Clay Hills attended 1 t,rt. Bnd ■!) !»«•! n>«« Est. Mary E Von Antwerp Final Wagner et al. 80 Ac. Sec. 10. Irv- friends gave him a farewell party and Mrs. L. F- Burkey. the sale at Mrs. Lenna Johnson's ’ •■*••**•“ account filed. I Ing Twp. Mra. Johnson and daughter LoU I hi Bowne last Wednesday. 1 and he received mkny lovely pre/.dints He Up will be hp at home hnmp with his of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Arthur Bee-, Wilbur Glbt» and family of Kai-1 S , Est Carrie V Brown Fipal ac- . Howard P. Kelley and wife to 1 ent* •3 count filed, discharge of Admr is- I Martin E. Strebel, lot 5. Sundaga parents until he has secured other man of Hastlnga visited their moth- ainaxoo spent Saturday night at ' sued, estate enrolled. Park. Hastings Twp. employment. vr. Mrs Hazel Novlskey and their Guy McNee's. I rille. C« “ Est, Anna Scott. Bond of Admrx ..w„, w ».. v Emma Irwin to Mary Jane Wil- I Delegates to the mid-year council aunt. Mts Melba Johnson w»>o 1 Mr. and Mrs Roy McCaul attend- . A brand new bungalow, all modern, y, filed, letters of administration is- |bmJi »ms. 27 ac . See. sec 34. Baltimore Twp Two 1 to be held at lhe U U. B church in was visiting here from Knoxville. । ed lhe Larkin club at Earl Ketsued, inventory filed, petition to asEtta M Srrfith to BenJ. F- Moon Grand Rapids are Mra. Allen Fish, Tenn. , meen's near Caledonia Saturday 1 sign securities filed, order to assign, and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 3«. Assyria* Mrs. Trank Walton and Mrs. D in the second ward, for $2600.00. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger evening. 3 securities entered. Twpi . ' - ’ ! Myers. and son were dinner guests Sunday Harold England and family of E‘t. Henry D Trim Proof of will Alfred Fisher to Richland Slocum Lewis Godfrey attended the fu- with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. A^1 Lansing were week end visitors at1 । filed, order admitting will entered, and wife. 40 Ac . Sec. 12. Hastings | mwal ot banford Rogers at Hastings Rosenberger, at Clarksville. Xeon Potts'; Mr. and Mra. Morris 1 •d thirty Urw We can actually furnish sound, safe, j Est. John Lenz. Warrant and > Twp . Sunday. Lewis and Sanford were Mrs. I E. Moore has been a real Lewis of Kalamazoo spent Sunday: I/Sj rod.. In , inventory filed. ----- :------j fellow graduates last year. friend of the birds thlo/winler. Mrs 1 at the Potts home. Est Fredrick F Bless. Order con- ' ITT — CLAIM DEEDS ... ..McBain will entertain the Moore has maintained two feeding [ Mr. and Mrs. John Lukso enter­ investments in Real Estate which will 1 j firming sale entered. . * nn tr. n n ar , Mary Ann Kennard et al to Ray young people of tlie Community stat toils and reports that two little | tained relatives Sunday, from I Est. Lewi* Willard Hilton. Order1,C:_Bienian gnd w|fe. 30 Ac., Sec. .Tuesday, March 21 in the Metho- ____ chickadee* have gotten so tame that I Grand Rapids and Chicago. HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION V U> llfirTUhdA ehlered. * 16. Castleton Twp. । dlst cnurch parton A unique'they' they will come to her and eat out of Francia Haight and family of Mortsasee j I Est. Hannah Moore Marr Inven- I Iva Bass Richards' to RayO. Free- • entertainment In the form of a •her hands. We think Mrs Moore I Home Acres spent tlie week end at — tory filed, discharge of Admr, issued. man and wife. 36 Ac.. Sec. 16. Cas-1 radio program with all taking part should be complimented on iter help ’ Eugene Haight's. । Est. Charles H. Hughes. Inheri- tieton Twp ! will be given. All the young folks to our fine feathered friends. | 777—, ,. ,- - — 3 lance tax determined A. C. Heebie and wife to Prank D ' are cordially Invited to help Miss ' Out Martin and wife. par. Assyria Twp. j McBain to make this a very inter­ Gertrude Kemp of Jackson were' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ------ eating evening as well os Iota of Sunday afternoon callers on hls £■ AA I > Lw I La _J E*t. Clarice Huffman. Order con- SOUTH BOWNE -----------I fun for---al). = finning sale entered. I Mr and Mrs. Frank Martin and ; Tlie L“dl“ Aid have postponed era and Alton. ORDER FOR APPEARANCE •SE Est. Alice Foster. Bond of Admr. ■ ••- Rapids ■ j their Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney are Office In lb. Hist, ot Jllchit**. th. Circuit Chait daughter •of Grand were• din. -- penny - supper ----- until ------- further ------ .-- , 71 filed, letters of administration is- ; ner REAL ESTATE BROKER among thc flu patients in Freeport guests Sunday, of the Will noUce. & * sued, order limiting settlement en-1I Mishlers Mr. nnd and Mrs Mra. Harry Boughner left Mr Mr add Mrs. I* j. OTIarrow of lercd. petition for hearing claims ' Oordon .nd Elwnnd Yod.r ip.nl!' K! d!’ afternoon for Albion to Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors Monday STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 3 filed, notice to creditors issued. I ---------- and —Mr, —-’ .S^Sn.* - .-------- , -r—n! : of Mr. and Mrs Dan Postma. X-'S i «>/»1 s| B« HUJW11 Price, el .1, Anhtal ■ «•» »”'• ■«*> •"* I ORDER FOR AITF.AHANCK Mrs. Melba Johnson of Knoxville. r^nhfit nd M Emor> Kclm of - Mrs. Ella call antertainad Sunday account filed. , Tenn., visited the following relaEst. Fredrick p Bloss. Final aci.' her granddaughter. MLss Helen- tives here last week, her father. N. Vern n Newt n of Carlton isJCatt^ wllh a birthday dinner; also Hinkley and two sisters. Mrs. Hazel = [ count filed, order for publication en■ working for Will Mishler. Mn lnd' Mn.' "Benton of ’ J" ’N " — ““ JI EU Jean Louise Brown Final Friends ’bf Freeport will miss a = I account filed, discharge of Odn. 1sEarl lint. familiar figure and mourn thf low ■'Mr:n^"'gnnr, K.ln> .ultablr prraon. '’S sued, estate enrolled. of its oldest resident. Dr. Henty C. j|| Est. Charles E and Agusta BrlscimpWl vlHUd Sunday .1 Harold bS- Peckham. 93. who died at ttlsJiomc _= .o,n bln.- orticr Order allowing claims entered. r . ,ih m UH .tn tn rtn m tn tn tn ^tv=S ciaims enwreu OffIra. ISunday night at 11:20 after a short ^5ioiii.uiiflBih..itiin!ib..tiiiiDiii.ufinniii..din!iih...itiiRiiKufi!niih...ii!niiii.. 1ifiiHih..<t[nniii..arfnFhi7 t. Estelle Backus, petition for the Mr. Elmer Statler ^Milled with nips, “>“■ conducted by ."' e Illness. Dr. peckham. a Civil war Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. Evangelistic party Sunday. . veteran, came to Barry county In Winifred II. Ilole.-ub, Jan.. . entered, bond of Admr. filed, let- the work at har sister's. Mra. Paul oSL^M^F^rance Bteam^ 1371 and established a practice in drf. Mr. Mrs. Kauffman went to In- children of Grand Rapids visited Freeport where he has lived ever dE’nand . ‘ ur since. He was a member of the G ' m«n“« mother 2hn i-Tu^k “ M,‘ BeMte F0X nnd raUler- Robcrt A- R. and at various lodges here and man’s mother who is sick. I Hanford Sunday. man. motiw whoJ^atelL ■ served several terms as postmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewold of, Maurice Overholt and friend. He was the only Civil war veteran । ; Freeport were dinner guest of Mr. Mi's corrine Stephenson of South i and Mra. Jerry’ Blough Sunday Mrs Havt-n. were week end guests of hls from Barry county to attend the Civil w*r Veteran's joint reunion in Raclu-1 Stahl and son Arthur of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION were 1 Campbell were Saturday Saturday ~nlghi night P""nU' Mr' and Mra' Ch“ Ovef- Gettysburg last summer. Surviving t.vi.h. is one sister. Mrs Godfrey at home. 1 «.n^ Mr and Mrs. Judson Kingsley and“ His wife died in 1913 A more com­ “o"„n=\=«7.Mi plete account Is found elsewhere Offlr. •' O, in this issue. plaintiff. Mra. Bridget E Lynch, aged 82. ' CFnnKt Mate^anrt familv nt inni* Holland were Friday supper guests died Sunday at st. Mary's hospital Irorest Slater and family of Ionia , a,,d Allen Fish In Grand Rapids after a short ill­ “» » «! 130 ness. A former resident of Bowne । Shaffer's. Bowne visited his parents. Mr. and and well known in Freeport, she ORDER FOR APPEARANCE ■ George Brisbin of Coats Grove Mra. Jacob Gless Sunday. had resided In the city for a num­ sheared sheep for Will Mishler Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ainsworth of ber of years. She was bom in Ire­ day forenoon. i Home Acres. Grana Rapids, called A good many from this neighbor­ Tuesday on Mrs. James Cool, who Is land and came to-this country at the age of ia. surviving are two . hood attended lhe sale of the Clay­ sons. John J. and Daniel F. both of . ton Johnson estate Wednesday at Mrs. Wm. Frye is taking care of Grand Rapids and one niece. Mrs. j Bowne Center. Mrs. James cool. Mary Winston of Glendale. Ohio I Clare Eash and family and Mra. Mr. and Mrs Merle Neeb and Funeral services were held Wednes­ ‘ ORDER FOR APPEARANCE A T. p<uh were in Hastings Friday. I Mr and Mrs. Floyd Burkey and daughter of Hastings visited his day morning at 9 o'clock from St parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neeb Francis Xavier church. Grand Rap­ i children of Hastings were sQpper Sunday. ids. ot which she was a member, and guest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. T- Eash Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore and burial was In St. Patrick's cemetery. • that evening. ' son Ralph are all on the return to Bowne. recovery from their.recent illness. Friends here were grieved to hear : Aviators report it is exceptional Mrs Ford Stowell of Woodland of tie death on March 4 of Mra. a-M ■ to sec any birds more than 5.000 visited her slater. Mr* Frank Hynes 4 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION feet above the earth and that few Friday afternoon. Mra. Hynes is ill Charles cool at her home in Web­ the plaintiff, it la berville. Mr. cool formerly operat­ I are seen above 3.000 feet. . Htali • with the flu. Miu Virginia Fish Is ed the elevalor here. Funeral serv! helping Mra. Hynes with her work, ices were held at Clarksville last ■ Officers elected for the coming Tuesday afternoon with burial In n( thia year for the W M A. are os fol- the cemetery there. lows: President. Mrs. Emma Ander- I Mildred C. Hamblin. 19. daughson; Vice-Pres . Mrs Allen Fi&li; ter of Mr and Mrs ch*s. Hamblin Sec. Mrs. Sarah Walton; Treas. i Of pleasant Valley, died unexMrs. Gladys Dipp: Thankofferlng ' pectedly at her home Wednesday of it Harr Sec.. Mrs Bessie Fox; Flower last week She was a student al imlillcali. chairman. Mrs. Mary Dodge; chair- | Clarksville high school. Besides the man of work com.. Mra. Chas. Over- parents, skie is survived by two sis­ final arennnt fo Reed's Drag Bt holt. 1 tens, Mrs Earl Curtiss ot Hastings Stebbins. DruggAl Raleigii Paulson of Detroit visited । and Gladys at home, and one Barker. Druggist Sunday with hls wife who has been ■ brother. Funeral services Aildr Bank Blds. vivMiri. Howard n'i»«iu ruiirisi arrvKzcs OMLY CAR with eight cylinders sell­ MORE floor-to-roof height than in were held from the home Friday at ing for less than $956.* 11:30 and at 2 o'clock at the Pleas­ any other low-price car. WIDEST rear ant valley United Brethren church 4 20 conducted by Rev. J. 1. BatdorfT. OMLT CAR with full torque-tube ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Burial was tn the Clarksville ceme­ fUntr nt Mirhlcan. tha Pro drive selling for less than $956.* HIGHESThorsepower-to-weight ratio tery. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family. of any car selling for less than $806.* Pox and Co. were erecting for A. ONLY CAR gelling for leaa than J. Epley, the house on thc Rjgle$889* in which both front and rear GREATEST fuel economy in miles song lot In the eastern part of town, aprings are relieved of driving and now occupied by Mr. and Mra. Wm NOTICE TO CREDITORS per gallon of any standard-drive car Slocum, thirty years ago thte month, brakiag straina. with more than four cylinders, proved according to an item found In a Laths AdkUp. by the Ford "85" in the recent GilmoreMarch 10. 1909 Usue of the Banner OMIT CU with aemi-cenlrifugal A marriage license was issued last Yosemite Economy Run, as reported in clutch selling for leaa than $956.* week at the County wvuiiwy Clerk's viciaa office uunc r>r <ii*r February Motor Age. to Russell Blough, is. son of Mr ■ >• u USED DE LAVAL SEPARATOR No. 15 and Mrs. Roy Blough of Freeport .“‘"L OILY CAR with front radiua rods GOOD CONDITION and Edna D. Moore. 17. daughter of 11, Belling for leas than $898.* Mr. and Mrs. Verne Moore of mum: Wcodlnta. ■■I We will hove o carload of ground limestone— LARGEST hydraulic brake-lining l lii. . r 1. r l r place your orders early. The optimist says his glass is half I pr»«taa< m ••ia , full; the pessimist says his Is half ln ,h* iitanrr. 1 vrlntrd tad clrteUtad In car soiling for leas than $840.* Largest erap4» Blu.rt I lrnirnl. Ju emergency brake-lining area of any car selling for less than $840.* 7FREEPORT —- - - - - - I Court House Newsi^^SL'rt*""1 n,,d' It’s a Good Time To Plan Home Improvements EI We Will Help You HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. me: Eui len mo i HERE’S A PEACH . dlfl she inn th! »ur ma blu ’ ch* .-.a the me lak brc > nwrt a good profit. F FADI D RDYFQ <-S wi LEGAL NOTICES to Til thi rot an lai un . pn "The Beat Investment on earth, is the Earth Itselfn Ita tot BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS T7w OIVIjY < u: U< m H ra CAR nearitsprice with these qualityfeatures rORDVS 4 * w Gas Gas All Time i>C A DIE RIKA R Place Your Order NOW for Your . ALFALFA SEED FOR SPRING $20 'ora . When In Need of a Load of LASSIS diameter brake drums than fa any car aclling for less than $956. • FORD V 8 laif la Bay • bsyTenu • Generous Trade-in Allowance GOOD COAL QUICK RELIEF FROM ------------- -------STOMACH ULCERS [ Hl*t* <J Mirl.iJin*0*? to EXCESS ACIDI^US?-^ - u V it IT CALL 2678 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 cl 129 N. Michigan RIED'S DRUG STORE - I NOTICE TO OHRDITORB Rial* af UUki... ti D 1»I E. 8UU BU Hastings. ! 8-181 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-03-23.pdf 2bb0a3017ecee1c011a7aa42a4aaee67 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR THE ENGLISH LAKECOONTRY Was The Home Of Some English Poets and Writers ♦ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1939 16 PAGES List of Township Candidates in -Each of the County’s 16 Townships ln Eight Townships There Is Only One Ticket in the Field, t|ie Republican-— The Election Is Monday, April 3 VER-PRODUCTION? iCALLED^ FOR FRIDAY NDER-CONSUMPT'N ““ Mrs. Virginia Baird Has Charge Of Arrangements ‘~~~ 1‘ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 THI_S_RECREATJON COST WAS SMALL I HANEMCAPPE^CmLDREN Mrs. Elizabeth Elizabeth Belen, Belen, vice-chairvlce-eh-'Mrs. Ketcham Proves That L Is »“» »' <»”- | That leu than ten pfer cent ot toe ST1TE JIN Eight Weeks For Under Voters Should Approve . tral committee, will be guest speaker One Thousand Dollars I ■£ True Of Dairy IndustryI at a luncheon for all Democratic Says Editor De Foe women of Barry county at Hotel It will be remembered that hut Michigan society for crippled ChllThough It was quite late In the , , Noting the large attendance at Hastings at 12:30 P M Saturday. — when Nominations for candidates for Whitworth; highway commissioner, lh nm , dal balMluc{ |tel evening we arcJved at Windersununer supervised recreation w.u dren, Inc. . Mrs. Virginia Baird. Fourth DU- provided for the youngsters of this i "According to statistics gathered partisan Judicial amendment mere, yet the days were so long” township officers have been com- James Powell. uie nrat annual oairy. oanquei rasi pruvHieo lor me youngaicrs ui uie । zivcuruinK w .siuuauca gumerru . u ... . . ... week and toe lively interest it in- trlct member of the stale central city, both boys and girls, who cared by the United States Office of Ed- •ta{e constitution wnlcn will m on tiiat we had plenty bf time tor on Pitted in Barry county, with eight HARRV dicated — among our ucatlon our own state has a total es- the ballot at the spring election, , extended ride on the lake, and re- tewnships placing but one ticket in PFPTinr Tn. K —■» all — • -people, the committee, acting vice-chairman of to take advantage of the opportunr turn, before darkness set in. Win-Hhe field The dosing registration I HEFUBLICAN-aipenisor-Morse Bannrr „ked John c. Ketcham. the Barry county committee will Ity. The director was Lyle Bennett tlmated number of physically hand!- April 3, Muri H. DeFoe. ths weU. A dermere is trie largest one ot the date in the townships was March 14 •“““•• Bolyen. ho took part on ,he program for preside. and during the summer month.)' capped children needing special ed- known editor of the Charlotte " English lakes, being 10 1-2 miles in ’»iui in this city is March 25. Elec-1 some of the facto he presented at wmMfoitow to-etluncS°',ta!Chair30 Several"hundreds were ’ enrolTed' for * ucatlon of 68326. oTthiTnumber 1 ptihc*n-Tribime, 'ln\ ” ‘ tettw*^ . ------. .----- j. . . »nrn!lMi for ' ucatlon of Of till* number1 nnhllr.n.THhnn. m ■ k* „ ' ' J Mr* Beta* Iddreu will ,hu ®P«n-»‘r recreation. only 17.746 are receiving the benefit Prank A. Gorman, chairman of Um length and perhaps two miles ar. tlon to Monday. April 3. Following the meeting resulting frorn the re­ . more In width at the widest point. >i*to of candidates as nearly ' Y**w* K®1^* £ .JLa‘?<,,date been making c cent <-»nt study mirtv he !>«• Iras lias hern makina of of ™n™r (a^-.iaa a< « „a„ Other cities no larger than Has- of facilities to lake care of them" 1 Non-Partisan judiciary conmltts* The English "lake country * L “» the Banner reporter could ascer- . *j‘8*£r,iy ««>otoMioner v— cem. stuav ne nas oeen manna m mnrrr -' - 1 ience we are putting toe information {no county and toe organization uf maUer- They found It a money- that the Michigan society to par- against the new bloc factors in I very beautiful, ond it U not at alljtoln: , diflicult to see why its charms ASSYRIA Iu med U ,Ual 1 lhU Mwn*h,P- k.mi.h.1 h» «v Wetnh.m in mt..... T. .... saving venture to have playgrounds Ucipatlng |n toe Sixth Annual East- ! American oolitic*, which toraatan ______. ....___ »____ — . .k, Mitwrvbu'd nlav for children indtelarv children, er FU-al Seal Salt* Sale at the the nreaent present time in m should be so attractive to the great | R,-,Tmi Ir N o„,wrvitnr W1. 1 CARLTON to control nair our Judiciary. tjiu vm be the only county wule and supervised play English poeto and writers of the pa^t, h^^S d7rk’Writer Stanton: REPUBLICAN-SupervLtor. Wai- tlon and answer-form. **" to *-----raise ■— funds •to ----------------cany on■*the A popular republican "How does dairying rahk in im- meeting for women preceding elec- There is nothing that will teach a order tort yr2ioWJK riakre Vre. tXure? Altort ' SSEjtX. I tor Culberi; clerk, Lawrenre p.rboy manliness and respect for the struggle for the equalization of ed- editor of charlotte, Mid portancc as a source of cash income t|On rights other people this region. The English lukea are !Cjyd(, Holmes' board of review Jay rell; treasurer. Jay Wing; board of in Barry County?" Men as well as other women may ««« “ of ° ‘nter„,p ^*e like Jpartici- ucotlonal opportunity for crippled surrounded with forest-covered. C0Jlc. hl<liwa' commissioner Otto review. Claude Yeiter; Jiutice. -It in importance, provld- aticnu fttlcnd me :hr anoreas address wnicn which win will oe be ii is flrat ■■■ ~ ~ ■—. over A..*, aa .... cent ..... nr ... n. ul. tor .... Hotel .. .... dining room . snorts. Kiicn eame a?^ nas its rules. Tne The et expense of educating a crip­ ing 30 per of .... our cosh - g|ye al ^rM *l^,,f pled cirtld The aim is to teach youngsters to__ ... in accordance with his DeFoe and his wife made several form income exclusive of sales for j:30, play the game according to the i needs is from three to seven times radio speeches for Governor Flt»S.jSXnibbHn ngjnd Xr.£?'OJS{T_H.T"'£.r,'w,I3r veal and beef, including sales of rules—to win it if they cart honor-1 us much os the cost of educating a geraid during the primary and gana~,; ..... v.,pr..uI*'! «i"l herd, found in this lake district, nnd their BALTIMORE : •--- ’“It. ft ably, but in any event to be sportsphysically normal child,'* declared eral election campaigns to tell of treasurer i.ihim Mohler board <>f dalfylng would account for over 40 manlike and obey the rules ot the Mr. Angove. , rugged peaks silhouetted nirroli against1 । REPUBLICAN-6upcrvuor. Orlir review. Dwight Bsrnum;’ highway P" "nt ,.of U,f fnnn lnco,ne Of game. That Is fine training for dents for their neighbor, Frank the tiky add charm to the picture puju-r; cierki K y Reese; treasurer. Commissioner. John Asplnall' Jus- • Michigan. • young folks. As they become adults Fitzgerald. He says: As far as the English lakes them-. p]|n Hmiih; board of review. Chits. Ure a|he Cheney 1 "How ■How is k toU thus Tcfl.cicreflected tr. in rcta.. retail and have to make their own way in selves are concerned, they are no Hendershott; Justice. Elmer Barrett. I trade "It was recognition of this changtrade and and other forms if of business life, if they have been properly. more beautiful than are many of toe । CE MOCRAT SutK.,vi«or u^n rASTLCTON of the ebuaty?" cbiikity?" SIXKUXLT SSf-nttS?'"' REPUBLICAN - Supenuot. J ............................. ' ’ trained, they know th^t Ute gairnu. । authority of political parttea. to con"Merchant* estimate farm trade -a! rtf »<tv.rnm»nt hv K!oe« rtf ViUrH of living has its rules \and that, to ■ lack toe charming setting of maun- urpI. MRdred Oarrell: board of re- Merle Scott; clerk. Henry- Re mi ng­ of toe county to be more Uuui 50 “ t along Kellogg Foundation Gives «.t — properly, toty , must — play: — ' “u in*? ,lr’ Rf"r Mua; "•"’’I (COMlnwd on p.«e S. SK. 1> per cent of toe total. If *o. toe dairy gameaccording accordingtotoflic toerules rulesand and ■r 1 etu o fbc ■game industry, including sales of beef and Twenty For The Summer be real sportsmen inMieir relation ■ ■' i Business in an interview in Loa broken by some madly pishing । veal, would account for 17 pqr, The following schohnrhijii for toe to other folks. stream, and forests everywhere.'' ceht'6f itr — ' - ------------------------------ — ... .... Times, Streams and Lakes It seems surprising that all the With too many of our lakes the for"How many dairy farms are there coming summer under the plan of playground activities here for the ; esta have been cleared away leaving Named for Barry County । to socialism, we wen-em, ming ™. Adttu. -tin, «t Ut. B.rt, **" them riglit out In the open, with Through the courtesy of Oonser- j ^opie^rcritt r^d.*”1 ’b*” carried on for *o small a sum. The 1------------ —- ------------- — --------- , scarcely a tree around. The EnglUU A*k“X c^| Ad ttdccductory court. In -Chttd city council contributed 9200; the vation-Officer atlnn.Offleer Clenree George Riimner Sumner, u-e we, "Willie we have had a reasonable evidently devote a lol of attention win to the courthoiuc o^Thur*- t "How about the number of cows, j Growth and Development In the Barry County Youth Council. *50; Bfc nble ,o Klve information to our to forestry nnd every spot not suited to cultivation is planted to trees. I day Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling was production per cow and total pro-| Elementary Schools will be offered Ray Branch put on a benefit movie renders about spearing of non-game Foe continued. "tills new bloc factor ! otitod UrtS? Vd 1 Suctlonrtn..MM, jchooh: two —h- which netted 970.45: the American «»h. such as suckers, red horae. iq American politics threatens to The fon-sls. hills, mountains, and i To Decide Whether to DUJ Buv eiect^presiaem elected president aw and WHliamveite William Velte' duetion?*' schools: two teach­ Legion gave |15. individual cash carp. etc., in the streams of Barry IB UCGIUC nwiner IU l935 censa, now ;»t era the willfollowing go to Mankato Teacher. the rugged character of the sur- j control our Judiciary the tame aa R roundings add much to the beauty , has to a definite degree already, Acreage on Jordan Lake smith of Rutland *^s elected .VC?' co»s *n Bftrr? county, with an aver- * College. Mankato. Minnesota; two contributions amounted to |18. Two county. mid attractiveness of Um English 1 , ... A ,• retarv-treasurer The directors u6e production of 4.430 pounds of , to Colorado Sta.e College of Educa- i government agencies contributed for 1 Persons are permitted to spear the legislative brand) ot our gov­ towers -nd fw-| JW ,nllk J)fr cow ^r. BIl averagJ|uon Greeley. Colorado: and two to salaries 9820. making a total of non-game fish WITHOUT ARTIPI- ernment. We read constantly about lake country. Perhaps it is only nnt-1 . icnosen lor tnree-vear rerms Wprn ,“—- »«• K- z«—. — ------ -------------- —-z-------- .------------------$973.45. Mr. Bennett, the director. CIAL LIGHT on all non-trout ural that the great poets and writ- holders of toe township of Wood-1 ... w .. C(X)k f. w&Adland herd of State Teachers College, M . .. . Vlctor . rwf five Av. cows per ,w.r farm (nmi and nnd u Western Sttate Collese. the combination strength of car­ ’ai.redid ‘tL thi' l*u,toned the Uw township township board board 11 Jonps JonPS o of f Barry Barry township, townshlp.nand and HerHer-j'total Production of 57.715.000 pound< Kalamazoo. was paid g200. There was expended streams In Barry county during the a Ln high pressure blocs in Lanstag ers of the past, iS mid even of toe , jland and petitioned for equipment and trips 9151.43. season allowed, which Ls from April and Washington.” r^^n^^K^th^!? “ appotol . • Mrt Jttk — committee t In .1^ „ ac- 1j man And= HaMlng. iownsW -."UJ -u, 1 There was paid to 13 N- Y- A super- 1 to April 30. inclusive. He quotes the following cx:erg99 -------- - “ *” u * -allowed --------- - *** .rtHW-W-dbyrm DKSbbto,-. .-!•» •>>« •“« >•" «?>' will be to use from an editorial in the MarquaMg average for the state?" ------- ElemeHtory Schools"; two will_go to, visors 9364 00. and to two WPA su-! Persons Southey. Hugh Walpole and other* "OUr herd average ts smaller than Central Teachers college. Mt. pleas-' ■pervbors. 9'256.00. a total expense of artificial lights in spearing rum­ Mining Journal which neooMNMgJ Here Nature reigns supreme, and board named Arthur Allerdlng.'Al- test for Bangs disease for this coun- that of the state nnd our per-cow ant; two to the University of Michi­ 9971.33; leaving cosh on hand the game fish in the following streams adoption of the non-partisan ju­ of this county: dicial amendment: Its beauties attract thousands of vah Miller and Leland Eru as a park | ty with state aid. production average is higher, show­ gan; two to Northwestern Univer­ first of September. 92.12. Bassett creek. Buller creek. Dun­ permanent— equipment waz -------- r----------------"(The proposal) does not seek to tourists every year. ing the effect of herd improvement sity, Chicago; one to Michigan State 1 Some ' can creek. Fan creek. Highbank remove the Judiciary from <Untol College at Lansing, and one to Ohio purchased last summer, inc Tlic EnglLsh lake country seems to committee. Hits committee visited i work in Barry county." creek, Kurtz creek. Messer creek, control of Use voters, as was the pur­ | three Badminton, three hoi be lacking in the historic interest the projwsed park site, on the south "We hear a good deal about sur­ State University at Columbus. ruur .vmw- set. .two ww.h —.v ««- Mud Creek down to 8. line of Sec. pose of the appointive plan wnMt Four w.u will vc be mnevtev selected for w.c toe ««. sets, » a v croquet paad: common to other England ahore of Jordan lake in Woodland otner parts pans of oi England plus production of dairy products. Have your studies developed some course in "Home Hygiene and child nla seta, several softballs and bats, | 3. Castleton township: Onondaga was overwhelmingly defeated WQ quantity creek. creek, — Pratt c.r»' whtoh u io be jlwn U u.e baseballs and hate, ------— of, -------Orangeville ---------- -----------------•• facts on surpluses?" u iht Itowl, In >«r« p.»l drl.-1 '»"d ItoMerlng U» .bore or lh.l "If by -surplus you mean milk University of Chicago. This couktc leather craft materials, and other Creek. Quaker brook down from 8. cn off of the level and more fertile Iakc nl U>e proper place for a town­ Line of Maple n Grove ---------- Sec. *1. *' ---------town --------­ assuring that they will actually sold, there is a surplus. is open to Home Economic teac) Jrs inaierlak. land, they scattered out among the *>UP Par*- The township board and ship; and Scobey creek. in schools where an acccptiAle I There were donations of prizes devote full effort to toei If by •surplus* you mean a prodachills and mountains of tire lake re- tbc P®r,t committee have held a I The question of taking suckers above what health standards course tn home economics is to be' and articles by toe business men of i (Continued on page 2. Sec 2) i joint --- -------------meeting and decided 'to n have '| If] Only Eight 111 County tlon | tots city, and donation of service by I from inland lakes is a matter that pating in party affairs to require, there Is no surplus in toe given next school year. the voters of Woodland township. . T1„_ J volunteers which, If figured at toe needs to be understood by fisher­ their jobs. • • • A vote I Two scholarships will be offered at ] state." at the coming election on April 3. de-j Are There TWO TlCketS **We think Banner readers would the University of Michigan work­ N. Y. A. wage scale, would amour.) men. We are authorised to aay that: amendment wiU be a veto *'ue **?r?’tr2he. <®w“Bh‘P PVr-1 A queer situation has developed In like you to enlarge on that Ideal'* shop for the special course os held to a considerable sum. The total of '•Set-over nets not to exceed five ^^‘to lake frontage at the price for the iprln< elections feet in diameter may be used from Judiciary/' such donations was 9183M. last year. "Health standards for milk vary l?*ered fr*?** owner. Mr McLen - J In Woodl;nd. Castleton. Assyria. There were eight weeks of super­ March 15 to May 15 inclusive for Five superintendents will be in­ according -to authorities. The one 1 tb^n' *b,ch is 92.000. If the toam- johnstown, Irving. Hope. Barry and most commonly accepted standard vited to spend one week at three vised recreation and instruction, the purpose of taking suckers from ship were tn Jsuy this and pay tor. prnJrlf,V|1|e townships, there is only five days each week, on four play- such inland lakes aa may be desig­ Ing Judicial candidate*: is two pounds of butler and twenty- different eastern teachers colleges. GEO. J. SWANSON" it all in one year it would mean a republican to this ►'rounds. There was free bus serv­ nated by the director of conserva­ enter a hospital for juj one quarts of milk per family of u O|1^ UckeU u,,. Having decided to quit farming ux of only one and one-haff mills; cUy ice tor swimming at Thornapple tion." The director of conservation four per week. For our purpose here Geo. J. Swanson will have an auc­ or If It were decided to pay for II pUb|jcan. Tpe democrats did not let's take two pounds of butter and GOOD ATTENDANCE OF lake two afternoons each week dur­ has designated the following lakes a republican or a tion sale at his farm, located 2 In three years. It would mean a tax , Jlu,lld lhc.r cUy cfflucus nur ward ten quarts of milk per week per REPUBLICAN WOMEN ing the season. The total regktra- from which suckers can be taken mile* south and 1 1-2 miles west of of one-half mill each year for three t S£5ea ewe^ “ toe ^ond family of four. Reduced to pounds of tfon was made of each half-day's Hickory comers on the county line with the foliowin;: to* March 15 to May 15 Inclusive: respective neighborhoods ti uaa ward. There they named a candi- milk that is 3.930 pounds of milk Committees .To Report At | attendance, road. 7 miles northwest of Augusta The ....----------Banner— has--------------------commented _. on • date ,or a|dennan and for con. per family per year. tet» tor the season: fairgrounds 077; Crooked Jake. Gull lake. Pine lake In toe 23 nnd 1 1-9 jnilea west of Kellogg the fact that toe township.of Pral- : M iacr.­ counties The Annual Meeting First Ward. 2,141: Second Ward. 3 - in Prairieville township and Wall stable; out but Ine the canuiaalc candidate Ior for , alder supplying southeastern school road, or 5 mile* south ot 1 rleville wisely considered the mat-. man bl|c nollc„ Michigan milk, the 1935 production 1 396; nnd High school. 1.618. making lake in Hope township. Barry county Republican women Delton to head of Gull lake. 1-2 ter of lake frontage some time ago । lllrcuiih U)p Banner that he was not was 2.240 pounds per family! For were well represented st the meet­ a total of 7.132. Registrations for Mr. Sumner requests that we ex­ mile east and 1-2 mile south to and then bought tract* of land bor- [ "Sldate that he wu not asked all the 41 counties of Michigan ing held on Saturday afternoon at •‘Swim Days" totaled over 700. The plain to any reader who may desire county line, on north end cot .Ido derln. on ounj.Ie. Pine lake .nd >to , u„ „u „„ Ih, up to and even with Saginaw bay the home of Mrs. wallace Osborn. above figures for registrations do to fish through the ice that ice at in our theory of a democrat* of Gull lake. He Is offering lor sale I Crooked lake. These are open to toe tkk , and tha, he wou]d no. a.-—— of Assyria n°i Include the hundreds of boys and this time of the year is very treach- cess of government? Lei's pt the production for total members of Mrs. mj.v.. Myron Tuckerman 2 horses, a good list of cows. took, public for use m parks, and give iderman tr e should gave an Interesting report of the RtrLs who participated In special and strengthen thia proteette ■ ... " as a aiuerman n h nc snowu be ue elected, ciecvcu. (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) etc. Henry Flannery will cry toe th.-nnhhr to “ th. pubbe t« all .11 these ihAb lakes i.m Th[„ vo,lns -T" prt. Finally, he complbnanM convention of Republican women events held each Friday afternoon, tempt such fishing at this time. sale. See bill of sale elsewhere In 7.2?* P °r Pra!rte’UI* 1“<? elncu In the county. Th. eight she recently ottended In Flint, th? nor those who made up toe baseball membership ot the Non-Pi waited it’ townships “Uld 2 paper for full particulars. —'"• until the present time, 11 the elty account tor All Barry Co. Dogs Must report by Mrs. R. M. Cook to be t teams who played a number of Judiciary committee for do would not have been able to buy 'seventeen . „v.nt..’n nrecincts. Dr made at a later meeting. Mrs. J. C. games at out-of-towns playgrounds. notable Job "In bringing the *0 that in 17 any frontage on Gull lake as it has j ”th< Have Barry County Licenses WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN Ketcham also reported on the Re- i We think It remarkable that so will be no chance all been purchased by private own-, [or l — Vo.U-Tere “The board of supervisors held publican state convention at which, much was accomplished in eight Because of a ueaui death in the uu4i4>/ family Mecause 01 IJor B voter any^’tog but a William Chamberlain will have an ; era except Prairieville part, which | repUblican ticket. their one-day-in-March meeting on she was a delegate. j weeks with so little money. The auction sale at his farm located they would gladly btiy, but toe 1 -vvinert we reflect that this coun- Wednesday. They authorized the Mrs. M. J. Cross and Mrs. R. H. । valle of playgrounds is in the fact 8 A-2 miles southwest of Hasting.'. **’’ .?Ot try Provld« for government by par­ payment of miscellaneous claims Loppentoien were named on toe. that they interest boys in worth­ ASKS FOR FAIR /J , oil M-43 to Baines Corners, then a ■ -^111 available sites on the other two tkfl whlch calla for at ifasl two amounting to 92,845 69 and crimi­ committee to., arrange for the an- while sports who might otherwise half mile east and o half mile south. Prairievtlle lakes The largest and 1 parties, it can be seen nal claims of 1228.72. They also au­ nual meeting and luncheon toe 1st- form gongs and get into mischief, Dr. Preston Bradley Of HEARING FROM PRESS He is offering for sale horses, a good . 6»ejt body of water in Woodland is Uial a wld(? departure from thorized jyayment of claims of dam­ ter part of April. A committee to sometimes with serious results. We Following Is publialwd the con­ cow. n good list of’farm tools, lum- Jordan lake. If the township shall Ule AmcriCan ideal in seventeen of ages caused by dogs to live stock revise the constitution of the or- hope Chicago The Speaker the playgrounds may be car­ ’• ic-n is of a letter written by Mito bqr. household goods, etc. Henry rote to buy the lake frontage, it will; t}1(, twenty.flV(, vollng precinct* of amounting to $34 50. ganlzatlon is composed of Mrs. Geo. ried through regularly for each of An outstanding event in the his­ Faulkner. Barry rcprezciuatlva in Flannery will cry the sale nnd Don- have a fine P®rk for public use. Un- jjlls There wa* a considerable discus­ Clouse. Mrs. J. P. Mohler and Mrs. the long summer vacations. tory of Barry county will be the the state legislature which give* hit e.ld McCallum will act as clerk. See . w*Juhof„, county . Ulere not the interest in sion of the question of damages to Homer Smith. Members of the annual fish banquet of the Barry view on the Important question of the udv. elsewhere in this issue for shall take advantage of the present 1^, elections that is shown in na- live stock by dogs and the necessity nominating committee to report ut County Rod and Gun club, which Civil Service. complete details. situation and buy township paries on Uonnl or gtate elections, any ob­ of collecting all the dog license toe annual meeting are Mrs. Mark HIGH-SCHOOL CHOIR will be held In the county garage — 1 resort lakes, they may later on ftnd server can see that local political money possible In order to pay­ Ritchie and Mrs. Tuckerman. ' GOES TO DETROIT on Friday evening. April 28. THERESA DeCOCKER, Prop. ,«uch a course impossible, because LUCrest is necessary if we are to claims for live stock losses. The A short memorial service honor­ . Dr. Preston Bradley, pastor of the Having rented her form, Theresa the ahore line* may become toe have national and state political in­ board voted that the county would ing Governor Prank D. Fitzgerald Detroit, Michigan. Will Bing In Competition People’s church of Chicago, which Gentlemen: DeCocker will have an auction sale , property of private owners and toe ^.^t. Whether this situation is not recognize licenses on dogs, was held. Mrs. Ketcham reading the he organized, and a past president at toe premises known a* the Old! public would then be-----------------------excluded from’i best, ..... .... uir.; all things considered, the which are maintained ■, or kept in poem. "Captain, o My Captain"; With Twenty-Two Choirs ' of After reading your editorial nf t>.A the TranV Isaak W.llnn Walton T*«oirt League nt of a___ ______ * a.Ha. nree.vi tn stirh lakes. access to such lakes. , g niuier do^s not pretend to Judge. this gounty, where the licenses were Mrs. Guy Keller read Lincoln's Ryan farm and located three miles The Hastings High School choir Is America. Will be the speaker. Dr. Wednesday's paper, X ack tha y no:lh and three miles west of the nrTnf*woodbind "we iione’th’ev'win We arc cnlllnK attention to the fact purchased in other counties. There Gettysburg address and Mrs. F. L. In a high state of expectancy over Bradley is an enthusiastic sports­ monument or the second house west ■tea^the^tteS re^aMe^Jid ^at it is unusual, and surely is not must be a Barry county license for Bauer led in the flag salute. Mrs. their trip to Detroit, today, where man and one of the moat interesting the matter -reasonable , UM(j thirty or forty every Barry county dog. of rtjun Ryan 6C41UUUIUU.-K: schoolhouse in Irving town- give ’ OI HI 41 " , 7. consid---- V Archie McDonald and Mrs. R. W. they wllk participate, with twenty- platform speakers in this country. hire of the present situation » IMP. 8M otlm » loud wort irtm. «r«Uon. »nd d«ido u> «el » dm ! years ago, when there was keen Cook were requested to send a note two other choirs. In the North Cen­ He will have a real message for the State Legislature tn regard tot »>ml held or obtlte. brood puOrt- l»rt on Jordan lake whan j competition In every voting preclnc4. ARTHUR LATHROP. NOMINEE Service and than prawn! It to of condolence to Mrs. Fitzgerald. tra) section of the Music Educators* people of Barry county. aowa. rann mae»>lnery and wnne Urr, have rhe opportunity. peoplef ; between the two parties for control । FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER Following toe business session, tea National Conference being held । of local offices. Mr. Lathrop, now a teacher In was served with Miss Jennie McBain there this yeek. same price os heretofore. 91.00 each. , ... the Delton consolidated school, has and Mrs. Vemor Webster as hosteasTomorrow. Friday, the twenty- Purchase of a ticket makes toe buy- 1 B““r <» <‘dLpmleu1.n. OF BAkBJJOllNTY POWER FARMING DAY for ’ taught nineteen years In rural [ two choirs will sing for one anoth­ er a member of the Barry County | of the Legislature are all i* schools. He has always taken an ac- ' clvH 8«7y“*-Tm* “ *** er. ana and m in tne the anemoon afternoon tne the enure entire Hod and Gun Club, which is such , Ltnin DONOVAN lAj.w.an or supervisors on PLANNED FOR SATURDAY lice interest in the affairs of the | LEWIS •]county Board Ot Supervisors^on a helpfhl factor in promoting the | J5 ,>7^ .. 15th this .ut- year F Having decided to quit fanning- March tn atthe effectj, power panning Dny W1]1 be ob­ communities in which he has Onion Growers Voted Not to group, numbering around 1200 volcgame and fish interest* of tills « .. „ .. . T ; es, will Sing together, five numbers. Lewis Donovan will have an auction . that dog licenses acquired in court- I , served Saturday at the A. C. Gates taught, serving os president of the Sell Cull Onions To Truckers accompanied by the all-state orches- county. It is well known that the । r/f*uo<’' sale al his farm, located 2 1-2 miles. tica .fthar than Barry county would Implement store on N. Michigan Nashville Community Club of the club sponsors the Orangeville rear­ lurry count. Onton rrttw.rt will I «; « «U1 . south Delton on M-43. 80 rods east, not be recognized In Barry county Avp. Elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Barry county Council of Religious Ing ponds and maintains tocm.i*^1/^^^" . of 3 miles west of Hickory Comers, for dogr kept, owned or maintained Gates announces the event and In­ Education, and of the Pine lake I DUtinto.l.h«l crUto. .UI b. pn»- These supply yearly over one-half1 * *“**«”“•* mile north and 80 rtds east, or 8 in Barry county, “» conr,ccnco-H^mu> million bluegill* of fingerling aira "fl vites everyone interested to be his Farmers* club. He is now a member miles north of Richland on M- 43. Action was taken some time ago guest. Free sound movies will be of the executive committee of the onto “ “‘•fl" turn cast flrat house on right. Mr. by the Board of Supervisors raising shown and lunch will be served at Barry County District of the MichlDonovan has u very large list of the tax on female dogs from |3.00 noon. A good time is assured all i gon Education Association. Fifteen uic nuinuci vi ui uio ——- -- -— goods which Include horses, cows, to >3 00. The tax of 91.00 on male who attend. Read his ad for fuller 1 years service as 4-H Club leader in­ county to make better hunting. Economy in govani hogs, an excellent list of farm im-, dogs was left as heretofore. J”®. *w * ' • ' I dlcates his sincere interest in toe "“Jf'U 'n’lSU^ttSTuKk “1 d.t»rtoi.nt. OMlltt coU«.. rrt- Tickets can be procured at the Cat- bl£ ,qu*’‘.10n rT^.. piement*. hay and grain, household | On and after the 1st. day of /ucu“^l. . ... ...... „___ » _i___ must aaiila It ear “J* _?“LA,’_B??e!£ I1 day night all the organizations will I out-of-school activities of boys and day night all the organizations will oAAda etc. good*, ete Henry w«nrv Flannery Klannerv will wilt cry erv 1 March this year, all dog doe texes taxes un^ tin- bw|lll r CIVIL WAR era have driven to the onion dis­ | girls. . DEATH „ OF unite in giving a concert. the Mle'and Aldrich making tricts and bought large quantities ------- Homer — „ —— will ------act — I paid are — doubled ---------------thereby -—--i. — z—- VETERAN Tr.B«j«w*r. ; Mr. Lathrop began his education The Hastings choir is financing as clerk. See the adv etoewhere in the tax on male dogs 92.00 and on Jo8eph K|ughi 93. one of the two m the Barryvtlle school of Castel- of these cull onions, selling them Its own expenses. Local people who tfiis issue for complete detail*. female dogs 96DO. j remaining Civil War veterans llv- ton township, attended Naahvllle on the market at a good profit for have heard them through the win­ "LADIE8* NIGHT" AT BROTHER-1 our departments. U ! The law gives the Board of Super- lng jn Hastings, died Tuesday mom- High school, graduated from toe themselves. 'The prices at which ter are confident that they will KUKSEIX WATSON I, visors vlxnr* authority autonritv to to raise the dog doe Ing at .c______ b_aa>j wi-Z__ ___ .L C. ____ . doss ____of • .1916, a.. toe cull* were bought enabled deal­ the home of Mrs. Arnold Barry County Normal, measure up well with toe other HOOD. INTERESTING PROGRAM creasa in ute Ratos Because he is going to quit farm- , tax in excess Of that specified by Newton, 729‘E. Grand, who had after which he began his teaching ers to quote low prices on them, the Tonight the Hastings Brotherhood linued dvflcite Am.,, twenty-two cliotrs. They will be acing, Russell Watson will have an 1 State law. In view "of this power, cared for him for over six years. -1 career, while most of hla college result being that toe entire crop | auction sale at his form, located a from a legal standpoint, the quesMr. Klugh was a native of Penn- work has been taken at Western by Inwtor. W. w Lower, I'°”' whose *h'” untiring "n“rt” work has ’ mile west of the new school in Del- ' lion of the amount of dog tax is in sylvanla and had never married, state Teachers college. Kalamazoo. laprioe. ThU wu been largely responsible for the fine dies' Night," and the wives and lady .ton. A good list of horses, cows, the hands of the Board of Super­ His only known living relatives are he has also token summer courses buying up toe cull onions, putting farm machinery, etc., will be offered vlaon. The Board of Supervisor! nieces and nephews who reside in from the University of Miohlgan and them on toe market early and quot­ progress they have made. guests. Earl Bumford is Um chair­ for sale. Dewey Reed will cry the I have likewise requested the Prose- the east. He had been a helpless in- , from Northwestern University. Chl- ing low prices. The Plainwell gath­ NOTICE TO HASTINGS VOTERS 1 man of the supper squad. sale and Homer Aldrich will act as , cutlng Attorney to publish the fore­ valld for many years. Howard, J. Cooper, of Kalamazoo, ! sz;:. Having been nominated or. the cago. His Bachelor of Science degree ering voted to outlaw all cull onions. clerk. See the adv. In this issue of going “* — notice ‘ ‘ in newspapers*“in this Funeral services are being held was conferred in February of this Tills ought to help growera to get republican ticket for supervisor of vicinity.—*Adv. better prices. , ' . ... the Banner for complete deUlla. this afternoon from the Wjilldorff year. the First and Fourth wards, I will polar bear hunt Funeral home, conducted by Rev.! appreciate your support at the polls —Political Advertising. RUMMAGE—BAKED GOODS RUMMAGE SALE NOTICE E H. Babbitt. Burial will be in Vai- ■ —: ------------------on April 9. If elected, I assure the colored movie Hospital Guild 18, March 31 and people of Hastings that I will serve Cruc's Shoe store Friday P.Mzmd ley Home cemetery. Hastings town- ' SUNNY SOUTH SUPPER Barry County Rod and-Gun Club meeting. Monday. March 27, Clerk’s Saturday. Mar. 24-26 Baked goods ship, with the American Legion in* Pregbyterlan L.“ A- 6.. Saturday, April 1. Crue's Shoe Store, Phone them to the best of my ability. charge. I March to, 5 to 7, 50c —Adv. 2561 or 3353 about donations —Adv. Out Mor. 30. Office, City Hall. 7:00 o'clock—Adv. Wm. L. Shutters. . sriTivru'S. si& LANS ANNOUNCED OffSCHOLARSHIPS RULES FOR TAKING NON-GAME FISH ■DMIOWTE OB TD1MISH P PMK NO PARTY CHOICE IN 10987582 ► IMl i total number of al) types of ■ physically h’artdlcapped American I children who need special educa- Five Auction Sales TMUllFSH SUPPEHIN MUIL �THE HASTINGS BANNS*. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, IMS I Att’y. Sillier’s Second Trip to J Mn. MatUe Mokte. Ma Esto JURY U*T FOR APRIL i lurry WUMorB lu. km I IO- »•“* KlouO; u nenow, I H*uu, In n-Mb-, J-4. IMir ! fined to hte horn*’by Ulnw*. [from her recent iUness. appearance tn Hasting*, despite the RNd and Mr. and Mn. L. J. Mat­ I Miami, In Dr. Kellogg Case thews are Hasting* people who have TERM OF COURT | Work was started on 4,000 feel of w* notice that Bx-Congressman | win M recently registered at the Braden ­ Following is a Hit of th* Jurors ' Attxfrn*y Kim Bigler, of this city, sewer extenslans oteUng Wf*1' 1 John O Ketcham of Hasting* te in I *-* ££ 7.rth/Anrti LMm nfthl cir Saturday evening for Miami, ton. Pte, Chamber of Commerce. mately *11,000. with City EDgUMM much demand u a .peaker H* was • m drawn for the April term of the Clr nori(1> for Uie puqxue Of taking Peter 'Hetjens. who lives south of cult Court for Barry county; i Spark* in charge. It 1* a WPA proJ- Dowagiac recently and last week ; been tor lh® d>te of AprU "■ | deposition on rebuttal of Doctor ! h* spoke to Saginaw and Monroe ! A mean trick—to dump on* * gar- the city on Route 4, last week lived an a farm near Dowling, have। ect. Fred Cook. Orangeville; Ernest john Harvey Kellogg in the case Twelve of the local Knights counties. He spoke on farm subjects.. bage and old tin caas on someone’* brought to the writer a huge parrented their farm for a year, and1 branches, Hall. Prairieville; Mr* Elbert Hum- of the Bittle Creek Pood company Templar were in Charlotte, Monday. I —Decatur Republican. j lawn in the night time. Wish the intp containing four are now residing in Baulc Creek. weighing six pounds, it was excel­ phrey, Rutland; Shirley Kenneen. v*. Bertram C- Kirkland and others. to attend the funeral of George -xM Orove culprit were known. On Friday and Saturday of last, Reed, Thornapple; Leo Ruth, Woodland; which Mr. Bigler has been trying a brother-in-law ot the late ' £ if fe Eaton children of lent in quality as well as big. week there were left for record in Alfred Meyer*. Yankee Springs; L. fcyr the past alx week* in the Circuit Sterling Sponable of Rutland J. Charles, Assyria; William Rice, court of Calhoun County before, brought before Justice ™ Mri mnM wlU1 the office of the register of deeds, Governor Frank D. Fl tag* raid Th* many friends ot Mr. and Mr*.' 6n a charge W •hown township was tried in the municipal 122 oil teases covering farms in Lean U Scott of BatU. Creek are ~uXly driven awl? ‘«*r enapahot page of the March court Friday before a Jury on the Baltimore; Rex Water*. Barry; the Honorable Blaine W- Hatch. Maple Grove and Rutland townAugust Tasker, Carlton; Ard DeckThe case te an important one in charge of being a disorderly person. XtS-W. torn Uw KxlJ.Wnranw.Fw.rN^. er, Castleton; Bessie Smith. Ha*- which the plaintiff claim* that three rival of a baby girl Mtobh IS. She, m charlotte. Ho waived ex-1 Correction—The list given the The charge was made, it was al­ tings l and 4; Charles Gaskill, Has- former officials of the Battle Creak Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Thayer of , amination end was bound over to writer of the Hope-Barry Loan leged, because of a disturbance in a tings 2 and *; Andrew D. Kennedy, pood Company committed fraud In Clarkston are the proud parents of h" ^en.n?fletl 3^°’ Nashville beer garden. The Jury, Mr. and Mr*. Kim Biglers new nexl Unn Ule drcult court closet article last week wa* tocom-1 Hasting* Twp.; Clarence Campbell, the illegal extraction of certain a daughter, bom on Monday. Mar. te Thew nan\J should Itav. couddering the case i. v He WM unable to fumlah the *1,000 plete-. These name* *from the company. Mr '**-• Sigler ----------------— X. The little Miss Upped the scales ^ot* five minutes, decided that Sponable Hope; Joseph Buehler. Irving; Wai- funds"— ter J.Hobb*, Johnstown; Clyde Kin­ expect# to be gone only a short time been Included. Hope. Mr*. -------at 8 pounds. Mrs. Thayer was for­ |i occupancy. The carpenters finteh 'b0nd r«Filred by the Justice. ■ wa* not guilty. Bechtel and Mr*, Claude Moshler. ney, Maple Grove; Ray Castle, Or- and as soon as the deposition is merly Eteanw Edger of this city. their work In two weeks, and the Georg* Bhellenbarger of Rutland “ Mre George Eddy and Mrs. A letter from Ml** Anna Joluison j angfTue- 'Emest Morehouse, Pral- completed will return and finish the Rob^’t Lowden Sorry, girls Register of Deeds and Mrs Vemor ’ £tmUy.*e3e? ? mWe ln U Robert itowaen. sorry, gins. tells u* that summer In all Ito I rievlll*; Jennie Loehr. "Rutland; Rutland; trial of the case in Battle Creek? Bowman last week on a charge Bryce Grant Webster on Monday purchased the the end of April. bl. of. o>“> wa* •“ taken to “ Penrai- b«u;r hu 10 BUml <» U>« Btoch, Bcnlrom. Thonuppl,; Another oil well is being drilled disposing of property covered by a a ho.mtal 'rhuradav Thursday very til ill Gulf Coast, where she ha* spent the Lawrence Velte Woodland; Ray SUDDEN ILLNESS OF residence property at the corner of ereu o> »,««««.» verv Dr M A Hoffi de­ winter. Just now azaleas and wis- i ymmgham, Yankee Springs; Ruth Bo. Church and Marshall St*, in Thornapple township, according chattel mortgage^ The Justice heard MRS. C. W. CLARKE through the Earl boyes agency. This . to our Middleville . correspondent and —gave his decte|on cltlcti clded a a LransiUSlOn transfu*ion Oi of blood was wena teria are Hl in full ploom unu and violet* Henry Gian HQfffnQn Hoffman. HiiBal. — . : the _tvldcnce _ . OIOOQ was lull uiuviii vhmcl | kt T,r*v _ A^ria; ■ (ii«n Hastings friends received news Parties from from Det De troll -crJay As AH * r—«111| Flh—iteti— I। nKesaaw save the boy's Ufe. Bev-, everywhere. roit have started ,, AT, on -T^iiir Thursday. aShellennvArvu.-lir.,*— Mtes XXI** Johnaon .Innnu^n recomrKW-Zim- < umore'____ _ Donald —-__ ■ Jones ___ Bafry; — ... Buell n..—t. was heirship property, the heirs be­ | Partles Fred Btokoe farm, ba^er barger w^ was ^dovtr bound over to Uje the ne«l next I operations of mendl N wain’, new book. KSt. Ca.- m Tuesday that Mrs. C. W. ^Wt^ Clarke was ing Mr*. Louise Dillon, Mrs. Helen ooerauons on the biw a Wain’* new book, j -■— -r circuit court. He furnished Vcme Hunl ^cepted and a Reaching for the Star*”, an ac-. tlrton; Maurtce Foreman. Hasting. ^suffering withTan acute McGlynn and George Ryan all of in the southwest corner of the town- term• of Vrrnr Hunt RCCe[,tfd " ld • • for the Stars", an SK? m ship, on the west county line. ' |thOP* 1** * “ Uken 1VCn 0,6 rCCent year h ' ' 1j *nd 4. Kalamazoo. pint wa* taken and 8 given the boy C0Unt count ° off heF her recent in‘ Oer Ger-1 4 at torv of annendlr"’-----------—*j attack of appendicitis. Her daugh­ leased from custody. .. __________ ■. The ______________ . < e a----------------in __ two injections. child te re- many •> as being >«»•( moat int.r-.Hn* interestingi ‘ Ier u., ter Mr. \follorv xrniinrv (Cassidy. of Grand | Many Hastings people will re­ ported to be Improving —Lake Odes- and worthwhHe, and *he greatly )N CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL. . — Rapids flew- to Pl< th^en- ■ D1ED - . ,------ -------— -lorida Monday. An _........................................... I TO. h- rnonan,: P.W iwn Uw. , d . member pleasantly. Phil Collins, of “w.w, -nSi™; w.l«n U CM . rxx! I ™ Na^oS™^^.; !U ‘ ~ Mt. Pleasant, who taught in Has­ morning. The latest word received account of himself over at Western political outlook affording her an [living in Assyria township, died at . . , tings High school in 1927-*28. and states that Mrs. Clarke passed tliru lne u later got hl* Master's degree at the .State and seem* to be a particular-1 occasional chuckle. While Demo-। a Charlotte hospital early Thursday the ordeal better than wn* expect­ TROPICAL FRUIT PIE omlng. He had been 111 with pneuUniversity of Michigan. After lybusy boy Judging by reporta sent cratlc. along with the great ma- m —-------------, —. and anxious relatives and . for .. ... -----------— 1 ।-friends •' . teaching English and Journalism us from the publicity release de-i Jorlly of Louisiana and Mississippi monia A naw d«*Mrt with the refreihing tang of OKC three weeks. He was•-bom are hoping for continued en. . , ~ three years in Central State, he. parunent. He will represent the people, it can never forgive the,--------------fresh fruit. It satisfies the ipring appetite. Caw | L_*_____ ; spent sometime In European travel >college in the state peace oratorical i President for the way he slapped . in the town*hip where he contest at central State. Mt. pleas- their beloved senator. Pat Harrison | He is^urvived^ by Ms widow^ two I ------------------------and then went to Now Jersey State LOSES EVERYTHING IN FIRE LEMON COCONUT CAKE and a son; -also ‘ “ by two ”” j While Horace Waters, who lived Teachers college, at Montclair, ant, in April as the result of a cam- in the face, figuratively speaking., daughters, Filled with lemon fondant Qfic where he remained for seven year* pus contest. The subject of hi* Miss Johnson plana to return home brothers and a sister. The funeral In a ten room house owned by Lee services were held flaturday at the i oration is "Death to the White j around the middle of May. fluff icing - ------------------------------------------- -------- OU as English and Journalism instruc­ Johnson funeral home in Bellevue, I Nottingham, and located north of 1’ • • P---------- :—c tor. He is now teaching at John Dove.” DcForresl Is also on the the Calkins school near Doster, was A blonde, held in New York, is so conducted by Rev. Henry W. Camp­ away from home last Thursday aft­ Burroughs, one of the high grade varsity track team, and the varaity debate squad,and is one of the asplain that when recently arrested as bell of the Methodist Protestant : emoon, the house caught fire and private schools in the east and i*’------------—------------------------------------------------112 8. Jefferson Hasting* Phone 2428 —.... editors aaa of athe --------i----------------------------reporter described her as church of Assyria. Burial was in a acting as advisor for the World, its i sociate weekly student! a spx, no i burned to the ground. The fire Bellevue cemetery. weekly newspaper. | College Herald. j beauufi started in the roof. All the con­ tents of the house were destroyed. There was no insurance. Mr. Wa­ ters suffered a similar loss seven- *. — *»— —___ ___ 7J^ BAKERY SPECIALS BANGHART BAKERY _1 ----• > r. ARE YOU IN HOT WATER? 'V Does that Food Budget of yours keep you in HOT WATER trying to make the pesky thing balance? . . . Well, just drop around and shop with us ... You'll be in for a pleas­ ant surprise and a REAL THRILL ... because you'll find TREMENDOUS SAVINGS a daily event with us ... So step out of the "T ub" of high food costs ... and step into sav­ ings that WILL KEEP YOU COMING BACK AND BACK to the . ) 11 house he owned, burned contents. TRIAL IN *** JELL-0 MULLER'S BREAD 2 lb. Loaf. Muller’s Dounuts AMERICA'S FAVORITE DESSERT Gold Medal OLEO FLOUR GOLD DOT LB. BOX DEATH OF JEROME FISHER Jerome Fisher. 85. who has been an inmate of the county home for the past five yean, passed away Thursday ot last week. He was with­ out near relaUves. Funeral services were held from the home of Supervisor Otte Boult­ er on Saturday with burial at Cres- 24*/, LB. SACK 13c o«. 10c COOKIES CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW 2 PINK SALMON AADU WilIV Dnl Monte Cream Style Golden Bantem HEINZ SOUP Most Vartetlos FIRST CALL PEAS 4 MACARONI IVOWSIIIPS-k Can 10c Huskies 10c Grapenuts No.2 cans 25c 29c 29c 2,...15c One dollar out of every five goes tor taxes—-and, what* more, some of ’em don’t even come in, for the same reason. BREAKFAST 25c Large cans GERBER’S BABY FOOD 4 79c 3us 25c Lb*. No.2 can 2 21c SPECIALS j 23' ATTENTION TALL MEN Now you can buy Pajamas That Fit Extra long bodies. Extra long sleeves. Extra long trousers. Styled by Mack at We feature Curlee Suits short For men. stouts and full GIVEN 10 DAYS IN JAIL Floyd Smith of Assyria wa* ar­ rested Wednesday afternoon of last week on a. charge of larceny of fif­ teen sheep belonging to Harry He­ witt It seems that Smith took the sheep from Hewitt on the usual terms of having them double in four years; but he sold fifteen of 1 them, two ot them died, and only two remained, He was taken belpn , justice Cortrlght Thureday after­ noon. admitted his guilt, and was given ten days in Jail on the laiceny charge. Was 12c. Now 10c .■ CRACKERS Ha MUNICIPAL COURT Ivan James of Grand Rapids was arrested in this city Wednesday, charged with driving a car while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, He was brought before Mu­ nicipal Judge cortrlght Thursday afternoon. He plead not guilty to the charge. Judge Cortrlght direct­ ed that he be taken to jail unless he could furnish $100 bond, which at thia time has not been given. His trial will take place in thtf Municipal court today (Thursday). FOODCENTER RITZ with Waters Cloths* Shop Selectivity is that something in radio which gives orte $2 renditions of •’Whistle While You Work” in a full turn of the dial. short stouts. If you are hard to fit we con solve your suit prob­ lem. We carry Mack Shirts In extra large sizes. l7'/2, 18. l8'/2. 19 Also EXTRA sixes in hose, hats, underwear, trousers, overalls.----- 1 ■---------------t — WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keep* th Buty I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY * 2 Pkg*. .................... I Qi ©TI u-^g 22c Grapenut 1 Qc FLAKES, 2 Pkgs. ... ■ ** lAlfflKYRAKB £ 22c | Lux Toilet Soap 4 *-■ 25c 9c $ 'sHAMPOO/XlIlCO 2^ 39c Post Toasties 1 Qc Lge. Pkg , 2 for......... ■ ** Post Bran FLAKES, Med. 2 for TKANC T H EAT R ■= r Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephone* 2244-2557 BL— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 24 and 25 1 Qc And William Boyd in "SUNSET TRAIL" OQc auuD.............. .....“w DISH TOWKL FBKK Cifarlle Kugglcn In "BOY TROUBLE" 1 Large'Sixe, each ................. 15c Whole Bran Double Feature Program Matinee Saturday 3 P. M —Adult* 15c. Evenings, Adult* 50c. SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 26 and 27 Don Atneche and The Hits Brothers in Coffee 27' Sanka or O7C You will be tatufied if you uee our FROSTED FISH for Lent. In Our Meat Department "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" Bargain Matinee: Bunday from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. Idaho Potatoes IO Lki” 25c Postum 22' Head Lettuce 2 15c CUtAL. n, New Carrots 5c Ins. Postum tat Baa Ua; Ua. .. Qosrt Cm I5c Paw Paw Dills Bok. Powder O1 Oala—i. IS... Cl Sweet PicklesQ’-J" 25 c BA KU H Coconut 19' II Pickle* FRESH CUCUMBER Lg- isr 23c Ripe Olives ubbys 17c Chocolate 17c rnmlaa .... I I Maraschino hottie IOC Cocoa 29' 16c Mushrooms J*cors *. 23' Shrimp blue plate 2«">27c La France 23 Spaghetti Frgaco American 3 cm 25c KAPFEE HAG, Lb. ..*> 1 I PORK LOIN ROASTS Mb or loin En* 0 PORK STEAK Lb. 17c 17c Lb. 18c Lb. 15c COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON TID BITS ARMOUR'S STAR BACON Shnnklou, (n*«r Coro* 2 % Lb. Pkgs. 29c Lb. 18c SWEET CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Lb. VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS o^cut. Lb. 19c Lb. 18c TENDER BEEF KETTLE ROASTS PEANUT BUTTER POLLOCK FILLETS TUES., WED., and THURS., MARCH 28. 29, 30 Clark Gable and Norma Shearer in 2 Lbs. 29c FRANKFURTERS SMOKED PICNICS Lb. 8c Lb. 10c 2 lbs. 19c "IDIOT'S DELIGHT" Lbo Naw, E.cnU A.iilU Ua; ChlUr.n Ik Barry theatre? Hastings, Michigan JH^I FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 24 and 25 George O'Brien in "ARIZONA LEGION" M-l. Ur: ChlMrm Ik. SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 26 and 27 '4 GIRLS IN WHITE Matinee Sunday, 3;M P, M. Adali* 15c. After i;M P. M. 25c. SMELT Lb. 10c Thia Theatre WIU Net Be Open On Tuesday, Wednesday ar �THE HAgTTNflS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH rt. 1W 08SENE nii^iinr** Are aV B RTHDAYO F EG ON g ■ --------------- 891 pelts. 515046450; raccoon. H,Bureau of Standards at Washington TRAPS YIELD CASH 543. 170,172. Beaver* numbered 4,­ ; HALE NAMED 1* an indication of the high ata nd130 worth >80.000; weasel. 40415, lichigan Tuberculosis mo ing lie has attained in the scientific TO MICHIGAN FARMERS 514.07fl.G5: red'fox, 1487. 55.79150; aimiwhich sponsor, the Christ- world. It is a matter of pride to the of — Barry county that one of IlltU M'UI 111 MIC BMtlC, 11M 4M1- people v.. Oakland, Kent, Eaton and opossum, 14433. 55.69340; badger, 1 nounoed tlie name* of the Barry. our own citizens has won such disAllegan Lead in Catch I county school* which lead In the unction. i sale the past year. Houner school. I Some fac* with regard to the Believe 11 or not. trapping of fur belle Cogswell, teacher, lead > “Explorer II ” may be of in^reet bearing animals is still primarily a farm industry yielding one and a third millions of dollar* annually. I moat of which Is garnered by trap­ pen In the most populous portion of evening 70 were present at the I verse* Uie state, the southern half of the dinner .nd prod.un ilr.n W u>«, under U>e dlreeUon ot U>e iedeher. iM. (MST) from the Stratobowl, Lower Peninsula. USawU.1^ in honor near Rapid city. South Dakota. Most recent figures on catch and of the twentieth birthday of the Le- , MWftrded Twenty Game Combina­ The balloon landed at 3 14 P. M. tion. The dinner tables were at-1 B combination of popular (MST) twelve miles south of White HiU, farm game specialist of Michi­ traclively decorated with red. white • game* in one set The Association al­ Lake, in South Dakota. gan State College, shows largest and blue, pots of white hyacinths j fO commended all the schools that The big bog. which was tlie larg- Income* ranging from the top of and candles. A large birthday cake , toojt ln the real sale which est'ever built had a capacity of 3.- ' $57459 65 In Oakland county to next Uwe! Y< adorned with flags and flowers was provides the means for carrying on 700.000 cubic feet, and was 316 feet ] ranking counties of Kent, 548408 also enjoyed for dessert. Grace was &e fight against the White Plague hlgh. The_welght of the bag. the I 95; Eaton. 540430 65. and Allegan.: ■said nirl bn 4 J. I fwv.n I -____ by KTru Mrs. 4M. Cross. gondola which carried the two men, i 543.424 05. . pa rad lie of brunt y. La Following the dinner, Mr*. Shirley | ' the instruments and crew wo* 15,002 Hill reports that most of this in- j Dutch Kraft booklet Henry, president ot Hie Auxiliary, in­ ' pounds. The two incn who went up I come can be regarded os pure profit traduced the toastmaster. Mis* Ma-I , m the balloon, used the Inatnunents, or return for labor. Any damage b illations poncM a bcl SLuion. Two enjoyable musical • ,and brought back the records, were.' the fur bearing animals as a group charm that rival > numbers were given by'a group of] Captain Albert W. Stevens. U. 9 A., might inflict, he thinks. Ls likely young people. Misses Elaine jarfiian 1 who was the commander and scien- , offset by their consumption of inand Imogene Cooley singing th? I jTlfic observer, and captain Orvil A. i sects nnd destruction of mice. rats. word* to the accompaniment^ilaycd ' Anderson. U. S. A., the pilot. I gophers and ground moles. Data bi1 Keith Clark, trombone. Dale i RnnkmarkMarinFrnm “*** | collected by the game division of the Henry, bass horn ond Robert Henry,' DUUKIIIdIK IVldUL CIUIII Regardless of size, it isn't a hick Conservation department .shows baritone horn. Their selections were Bia Silk Baa of Balloon • town unless the successful must talk I that In the season two years ago the •Memories of France" and "Bel­ J J and look poor to keep from losing I southern counties in the state got gian Rose." both of which songs In the wlnfiow of the Banner of-rcuslomcrs i 51.058.82745 of tlie state total .of] were written for and dedicated to flee there has been displayed this , ----------------- aw > —-----[5140132135 for furs, PHONE 251 111 W. STATE ST. the American Legion. A short week a relic from the big ballon,' Farm mortgages are at their low- ; Most numerous in pelts are musk- . resume of the accomplishments of "Explorer II." which was used in' est total In 17 years. Another blow I rat. <113,744 trapped and worth 5920.the Legion during the past twenty the service of science and not only ,at the old-fashioned melodrama. I 616. Mink were second in value. 15.- 1 years wiu "given by Miss Bisson and , attained tlie world's altitude record I 1 in behalf of the Auxiliary she pre- 1J of 72495 feet above sea level on sentejl the Legion with a check for ' November IL 1935. but also gave to M1 5100.00 to be applied on the ifiorl- science valuable information about " gage on the lxRion home. comman-1 the stratosphere. It will be remem­ der Shirley Henry mode a fitting re- bered that this balloon carried two ’ spon.se in accepting (he gift. ■I men in an aluminum hollow globe. Mrs. Grace’Bauer, the Gold Star., equipped with oxygen tanks and qp- । Mother, was honor guest and speak- ' pllances to keep them alive while 1 cr. telling of her trips to France •1 they soared over "fourteen mile*, with Ute war mothers who were sentj, above the earth. They had many re­ abroad by the government. She told cording ____ instruments , which were of her visits to the American ceme- used in their scientific work, and teries where thousands of (he boys , the records they made have been of lie buried with gleaming while I value to scientists, marble crosses marking their rest- i wirerr the balloon descended to • Ing places, in the German ceme- i Die earth, the rubberized silk used . teries tile markers arc black wooden 1 in the construction of the big bag crosses, with one cross for two was cut Into strips, about two graves. Mrs. Bauer said, that when inches wide by seven inches long, on she was there in 1032 the crosses which were printed a good deal of were rotting and fulling down and , information about the trip. There 10 yd. pkg. MU Hand made! Pret­ the cemeteries were depressing was oho a picture of the monster sights. Every possible courtesy was | balloon in the air. The Banner is tily trimmed ■ Anniversary fa shown the Gold Star Mother* by . indebted to Floyd Miller, of Assyria nainsook gowns ■ ture price! FU the government on these tours. I township. for one of these book­ In regular and ex­ ■ for a multitude Guides. nurses and physicians ac- | marks cut from the fabric ot the tra sixes. Excep­ V household use —— companled them on their trips look- i, -Explore,. n." He received it from tional at this low H Bleached! Buy mg after their comfort nnd health. Lyman Briggs, head of the Bureau price! < big supply n Laurence J. Bauer's remains are of Standards at Washington, D. C. W and SAVE! interied in tlie American cemetery This expedition in,lo the rarefied at Rofagne, a beautiful well kept air was sponsored by tlie National place which had been greatly Im­ "Geographic Society, of Washington. Part linen E* yds. *>* proved since Mrs. Bauer's first visit D. C.. of which Dr. Briggs is. and there. Site had tlie opportunity of was at the time the balloon ascend­ Man - size bar­ Toweling for w< Woman's Woven Stripe being In France on Decoration Day ed. a director. He witnessed the gains! Grain ieawhen special memorial services were ascent ot tlie Explorer IT. Among Bleached sno held in Parts under the Triumphal thaw remembered by Mr. Briggs thumbs and fin­ white! H e Arch where the “Unkpown Soldier" with samples of tills balloon fabric gertips! Knit quality part Is buried, she told how^he selection in tlie form of bookmarks was Mr, wrists! Fast sell­ was made of the "Unknown soldier" Miller, who kindly gave one to the ers — so hurry! with Rayon Taffeta to be sent for burial in 'Arlington writer, who treasures it for Its value Smashing cemetery in Washington. ThYee un­ as a historical souvenir, also be­ known United Slates soldiers were cause of the fact that It came from 1 Value! chosen, each being placed ln\a Dr. Briggs, a Barry county man. Covered in * m a r t-looklng beautiful casket and put In a closed Dr. Lyman Briggs was the son of Flour Sack room. A Frenchman, carrying an “d Mrs. Chauncey Briggs. tweed. a delight for the wom­ Big bargains! — In Dobby armful of Hiles, went Into the room Assyria farm was close to Squire* Weaves / an traveler! 21" long, rein­ and the casket on which he placed what is known as the-Briggs Metho­ grain leather forced wood frame! Cloth lin­ the lilies was the one selected for dist church, about a mile east of Full size palms, thumbs the Arlington grave/of "The Un­ Lacey. He gradu&tod from the ed, with handy lid pocket. Here’s your chance to save on made fr and fingertips! known Soldier.” The Decoration Michigan State College and soon Comfortable leather handle, smgrt. well-tailored slips! Bias Double thick.can­ Day services were very beautiful .after was given a position in the Washed, ■ vas gauntlets! Bright lock*I cut for perfect fit. 32 to 44. an(| impressive. Mrs. Bauer said, in National Department of - Agricul­ clean and I spite of a hard rain. . ture, where he became noted as a Washed a I Legionnaires and Unit members scientific Investigator. He has de­ 344-133-. One of the Biggest Values You've Ever Seen! greatly enjoyed the views and scrap­ grees from other colleges and uni­ books which Mr*. Bauer brought for versities. and has become one of the inspection. She was presented with ,outstanding scientific men of our a lovely potted hyacinth in appre­ day. His selection as the head of the ciation of her splendid talk. Tlie program closed with the singing of O}1 ifik in i “America." BOOKLET GUIDES prints on a 1 Remember the .Fourth District curved side. : HOME OWNERS IN convenUon Sunday, March 26, at frame. Many the parish house. It is expected that Extra large, extra fluffy and NEW DECORATIONS some of tlie department officers will war m—you’d never expect designs. attend. them to coat so little! Service­ Dutch Kraft Brochure Conable—ends are firmly stitch­ tains 28 Color Schemes ed. Nursery patterns. Bixe. f36”x5O". For Every Room A - ..... “" Dutch 20-PAGE Color Boo SHURFINE “19c Grapefruit Juice 3“'20c MILK Apple Sauce M.I4 3 25c SALMON F«"»n"k 2™. 21c Pork & Beans Cm?** 31 10c Asparagus 21c DOG FOOD 4 19c P*t ot Carnation Roxey 8NIIH RECEDES VALUED SOUVENIR Dutch Kraft Paint Store cam YOUR DOG WILL LIKE IT AN EVENT YOU LL NEVER FORGET/ VALUES YOU CANT BEA- ORIENTAL CHOP SUEY 15 m. css Chow Mein 25c 2 oz. can of Noodles Free EARLY JUNE CHOW MEIN Noodle* 2 aa show you 29c 4^* 29c _ ~ SAUCE Oot.boLJ 9c STOKE LY HONEY POD Ritt Crackers 2 ~ 29c 23c VIKING COFFEE 15c SHURFINE COFFEE DE-LISH-US COFFEE GERBER’S BABY FOOD Denari Pudding KOSTO 25c 21c pound pound 3 C*a* 25c 5c pta CANDY BARS 3 - 10c GIFTS FREE MOTHER’S BEST of A-G QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT JQC QUAKER PUFFED RICE 12c FLOUR 79c Ku iu 15 to 100 writ 2 for 25c Lustra Light Bulbs Cake A Partry Flour VELVET 5 IK Md, 31c Colman's MUSTARD 1'/.□<- IOC DuH'i Ginger Bread Mix 21c Macaronl-SpaghatU-Noodles 3p4k.20c FOULDS* Ohio Blue Tip Matches f.iic^i 6<><»*>23c NORTHERN TISSUE IVORY SNOW Buy 3 roll* for 18c Sr 23c 19c 4 Kirk’s Flake White Soap Hardwater CatlUc Soap Kirk'a' Ivory Flakes med.*h* Wyandotte Cleanser CHIPSO medium die 2il? 39c 5 21c 5 i- 21c large >iie 23c 2 — 17c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS r COUPON iL 4 POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES 2 -.-21c WITH THIS COUPON i_ Slicing Bologna, Lb. 15c Lawrence. Asparagui, can - ------ 19c" Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c BUTTER. Lb.25c CARROTS, Bunch Eckrich Canadian Bacon, Lb. 42c ._19« LARD, 2 Lbs. 5c Lean Shoulder PORK ROASTS, Lb. _18c C. H. &W. L. HINMAN PHOHE 2491 HASTIHGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 PAGES' HASTINGS, MICH. GROCERY PHONE 2438 MEMBERS Cheesecloth Women’s Gowns 25c HASTINGS, MICH. NROG STORES Work Gloves OQi» 25c 9 Week-End Case Work Glojes ! 37c SLIPS Crib Blankets VAN BUREM COUNTY PISSES ALLEGAN Is Producing Oil In Three Districts At The Present Van Buren is nosing out Allegan county as an oil producer. Bloom­ ingdale has so far been the Van Buren center of operations, but the center seems to be shifting. A new oil well was . brought in near Go­ bles In that county last week, with an Initial production of 2.000 bbls, per day. Within a range of two miles of ' that village are seven flowing oil ■ wells and five pumpers; *o that Gobles Is well on the way to become an oil producing center. Recently near Hartford a good oil well was brought In which shows that still another district is being opened in that county. The nice thing about the Van Buren oil territory i» that I the oil bearing rock is found at only i 1400 feet depth, so that it is not as 1 expensive to drill the wells as in the Mt. Pleasant and Midland districts, 1 where oil is found at a depth of from 3.300 to 3,500 feet. 1 Recently .there was found a fair , showing of oil north of Battle creek, j not far from Assyria township's south line. South and east of Grand ' Rapids three oil wells have been re­ ' cently brought in—none of them big producers but the quality of the 'olllssaldto.be excellent. At the I present time, drilling In Barry I county Is being carried on in johns­ , town west of Lacey and on the Kim 'filgler farm Just south ot the city I limits. Arrangements have been I made for putting down another well in Thomapple township on Section j 2. It is to be hoped that one or all l of these will develop oil In paying quantities, so that Barry county may i take its place with Allegan and Van Buren as an oil producer. i Our Idea of front page news worth I issuing an extra about would be announcement of a decrease in taxes. There will be no extra, we add a* an after-thought. Looks like flrlhduke Otto might M well give up hope of getting work as an emperor, and l*arn another trade. “Styling with Color” Is the theme of the new 20-page booklet which ia being offered this spring by the Grand Rapids Paint and Enamel Company as a guide to the home decorator. This attractive booklet contains 28-color schemes for every room in the house, and for individ­ ual groupings of furniture, in actual Dutch Kraft colors. These color scheme* represent the most modem kier-, in decoration and have bem worked out by the Dutch Kraft decorating studios. Every attempt has been made in the selection to show variety, in the hope that each illustration will provide many prac­ tical suggestions for solving com­ mon problems of room decoration. Color is Feature Color 1* always the most exciting feature of decoration, and the wall color, of course. Is the leading note. The Dutch Kraft booklet shows an unusual range of beautiful colors-­ colors with body, colors that you can build a room around. As an ex­ ample. one living room shows the walls painted In cream Velotone, the celling in light blue Velotone. and the woodwork in Ivory Hammer­ Test Enamel. Red lends a striking note for the accessories. The old theory that bedrooms' must be somber and monotonous In; color so as to be "restful" has been exploded in the New Dutch Kraft Booklet. The bedrooms shown have walls of cheerful pinks, blues, or- ! chid*, greens and yellows, many j with ceilings of contrasting colors, | and help to start the day aright by ' greeting you each morning in a I boyer of happy color. “Color Styling" the exterior U an inexpensive way to modernize your, home. The mo*t favored idea this year Li to point for pleasing con­ trasts between body color and shut­ ters and roof. Doors may also be in the ahutter color—bright blues and greens and reds'for shutter and trim j in the new permanent Dutch Kraft color*. An old Spanish custom and one mighty pleasing to the eyel Many attractive exteriors are of­ fered in the new color booklet. The local Dutch Kraft dealer B. Beverwyk. Ill W. State street ha* a supply of these new Dutch Kraft Color booklets for homeowners who are. planning spring decorating.— RAYON PRINTS Anniversary Value! Chardonixe Knit Rayon Smart Cottons PANTIES yj. Hie fine weave and beauty of texture, indicate a' much high­ er price! In stunning new spring prints for your nicest frocks. 'Wazhable! Will not pull at the seams. 39 In. wide. 4 Solid,! Av yd 15* Well ,An almost unbelievably low price for this quality. Large, medium and small prints and rich *611d colors for all your sewing rtaeds. Fhst-to-washing! 36 in. bdde. Take advantage of this Anni­ versary bargain. You’ll appre­ ciate the quaUty as well as your savings! Women's panties and brief*, prettily trimmed with lace and applique*. 5-Yd. Pieces. All Linen Crash Ladies' Cotton Crepe TOWELING GOWNS trimmed r sook slips Big bargains! Print,! Made! Of 1 Girls' Slips A Famodi Quality! Crown Tested! Umbrellas 5y<“ 77° Rayon Sheer 47c Bcmberg new spring Will not i able! White colored grot Dish Towels A ml v«u»l 50ceach SANITARY NAPKINS Ac 12 in box—soft, fluffy and comfortable! Box 1/ Children's Luncheon OXFORDS Exceptional Value! Sizes 8’4 to 2. $l°?r. 36-in. MUSLIN Extra Heavy COLORED 27-in. White Outing Outing Flannel FLANNEL 36 inch 6^0" 21c “ch BleBchcd or Unbleached—a yard! 10c Razor Blades 25 tn pkg. Also included la one blade receptacle. 25c N N E PENNEY COMPANY Sanforixed Honi �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADI AT HOME | FRANK D. FITZGERALD [Backward Glances {Bits of Yesterday A Quotation j TWENTY YEARS AGO 1116 death of Frank D. Fitzgerald | | THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1939 4 PAG^OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES BASTINGS, MICHIGAN____________________________________ FJitrbwiiilfi ^tutorials It’, Hi, Spirit of • Cpmmiinlty not CouoH—Not loo SIm March 13. 1319 ber that, when the opposition out­ numbers you two to one. It Is dlfil2_'t to pass bills which would re­ lieve the situation. Sincerely. Clare E Hoffman, Your Representative. WASHINGTON E IT IS the little things well done that go to make up a successful and truly good life.— Theodore Roosevelt. and his comrades escape, return to Paria and return the Jewel to the Queen is one of the moat exciting episodes ever filmed. AT THE BARRY Come In. TRUCK and See! ' 1933 Chevrolet 157 Inch “Arliona legion” itarring George O'Brien. IjijIm Johnson lira, dual wheels, helper Concerning tlie formation of tlie Arizona Rangers. Hie deep secrecy AT THE STRAND i character was ability to make county Treasurer Joseph Carnpunder which tlie men work In their "Hunael Trail” with effort* U> rid the state of the dis­ ; friends. It is said that ho knew pe); j|gU5, purchased Use Allen Prev- ■ Hopa long Canidy reputable element, and their al­ ■ more persons by first name than man house on south Church street With Boyd playing Uie Hance with a group of bandits at ----------William -------------- — , any other individual in the state. 1 •«* 400,1 move hu 10 0115 BY CONGRESSMAN .nrr- . .... I roIc of Hopalong. Jane Clayton and .the risk of Jeopardizing their live* I city. ■ | I niauUhlp. ».rc .n Imporuul t.c- ; Mi** Anna jchcuon ft CLARE E. HOFFMAN KiUsell Hayden Uie romantic in- and honor. Johnson u is .upplyln, supplying h. In 1 ,, ... ----- ----------------------------------------------- I terest. Hoppy goes on the move for' tor in his remarkable rise from an the the English English department department at at high high It UD11C i1 OrilHl Justice when he finds that a-no- i“Eour Girls in While" starring obacure state office to the governor-;.j school' Jduring Uie sickness of ---Miss­ r's -elztire of Moravia Ro ’ ‘orlou4 ouUaw ha* robbed and mur- Florence Rive, Una Merkel .The waaMnR . n, ship of Michigan. His comeback in Carolyn Andrus. Hasting* .e ,• J tiered a stage coach traveler on the With Ann Rutherford. Mary HowPhilip Lutz has recovered from Hastings Mich the im.election made poliUtal his-.. pneumonia and his store i* agnUi pcar and Slovakia ha* broug.it way w Sacramento | ard. Alan Marshal. Buddy Ebscn I ' condemnation from all f»-. „ . 'and Jessie Ralph In the cast it Ui tory in the state and byodefeattng , *W. M. Chidester lias resigned hist Enclosed you will find an original intcal factions tn the Nations' ••stn.Trouhu "Boy Trouble" .t.rr< starring Charles. n< rh.rU the story of four girls who enter ’ Prank Murphy. Roosevelt protege’ Ruggles. Donald O'Conner, | position a* assistant -rashier of the poem, 'or what I choose to call a capital. His repudiation of hl* state- i ; upon a career for four singularly 5 mighty good buy, from $285.00 to $375.00. and ardent New Dealer, he found ■ different reasons,---only — to -----------find that I Hastings National Bank and ha* P°em> for which perhaps you can , inent made at the Munich confer- Billy Lee ,’ ---------------------------—,i himself in the national spotlight. purchased tlie Club Cigar Store of •’ n«‘<» •>»*«• ence that he did no: desire further 1With Rugglc.s and Mary Boland service to humanity transcend* any. / Although friendship played its part E. J. Huffman. . 1 “in ^formed that there ha* tPnitory in Europe forGermany' Playing Mr andMrs. agatesthey'selfish purpose. ------------ - been a Jaw made against publishing iand hLs *eizure of these additional “rc cast •* Uie foster parents of ----------------- »«> in his unusual career, it is also Start spring in one from $395.00 to $475.00. TlflRTY YEARS AGO I। or using on the radio or. as m 1014.1 two obstreperous lads and the heads DIVIDEND FROM or in theaters !' province* provinces indicate that that, ns 1 probably true that his "friend*." or Marcli 10. 1000 a ”y UlhlB “nl t0 mnke I| M ’leinn written obligations - ; CLARKSVILLE BANK any Uiing WhWh whfCii W is mC meant to ""make solemn obligation* are but M U»e screen * zanicu family. certain of them, contributed in­ lark Gahle ° pa, owe un ura uanie uficates of Participation of the. directly to his untimely death. It is , gj ii,. 1^ i naturally too early to attempt an । . Segregated Assets of the Edwin , ,o,1°*’\1thc meeting of Nftsh awu, Bank of Clarksville. evaluation of hl* record as governor. I Truai Utah 110 ,hrtw b,,ck t,,csc wl>° chnow । excused. . . j lite shabby vaudeville girl and tlie Michigan has been announced by Covered wagon house trailer, excellent condition— When such an evaluatiorr can be Z»0 and the board faces a problem 1 J° ““ U,e WPA. as the butt of their whether warfare, economic or or . hoofer in Omana. they . meet again james L. Barker. Liquidator. Whether I a real buy. . hu,n?rot' or ,"°n-hum3rou*. joke*, r.thenrue. will follow, i-o----one h.' Europe, Europe, where where tlie thr girt gtrl ha* ha* be-1 beongin.) pay-off pay-off was was 40-% and11 made it will be special interest since ;to proride roomfornTxt yror - - -knows; ------- - ; nr The original •*— — Volney W. FcrrU: once catcher for anccdoaUb'ctc' u ' but practivaily everyone who dis-1 ”>« a phony countess. War crushes . I «< come enuhes !’ lhls thb dividend makes 65% on the .it, ml llmm iti.ri Ihpu urp tra-uw.il Im ijIcertificate* __ —_____________ Hasting* ball team, ha* been ’ n , U ' cu-^e* the subject thinks that those | ,n 0, J U®™ und they are trapped in of participation, a total I the ,... mwwj -. v , mu . v mw u । --------W ------— — ---------— — certineate* Michigan to work his way up •BDOlmwl ifM-rin o( Allrr.ii coun-! ,»••>□>» which wlllch believe bellrw In ■" alr ••’ •a,t' ----------------------------------(Nations in common |an |1of 79T on---base amount----of -----------claims.; of Allegan coun-; through minor of! Ices to the chief appointed sheriff SheHH Smhh. W Or“'" ; honesty, the preservation of liberty; I Don Ameche. The Ritx Brother*, ’ ; The dividend amounts to $5,152.74 executive chair. [ in dealing fairly and Squarely with and will be released at the office of • j Binnie Barnew. Gloria Nluart in John Busby, a .barber in Uils cily By Paul Bate*, one's neighbor*, should refuse to , : the Edwin Nash State( Bank at' , 'Clarksville on March \15th and have any dealing of any kind with for 32 year*, ha* sold hl* .shop to i ve been leanin' on a shovel LUREN DICKINSON After a series of blood-quickening March 16th ' John and Fred Benham and will go | -Most all the live long day :I Hiller. •t ... adventure*, they steal the emerald ; ---------- ' ■■» Service Hartings ~ Wlwn Luren Dickinson took, the to Houston. Tvxaz, to re*idc- Phone 2121 . teg* laanin- on a thovri. . . J, . brooeh for ihe-Queen. but arc cap-1 The modem home is one in Mr. and Mr*. M. E. Calkin* have jlM to pa*3 the time away. •**'*’'*;*. oath of office at.Ids modest farm Hired by the Cardinal's guards, which a switch regulates everything disposed of Uielr farm at Morgan ' . . . Artkrtlural Plan home near. Ciuu-lotte last week, he uupro-u u, uicu ,u,in ou .UUII....I There is where the Rltzes really go but the children. --------------J innn * ^ aT >»■"> c>«-j Secretary Wallace ha* another and have moved to 419 W. Grand 00,11 X01*. "Cttr Uw reached the high point- in one of street, this city. Ii ringin'. , ... iplo-i- It 1* this: Inasmuch as we Lewis wake up *' so early in the ' have a surplus of agricultural pro- ! the most unusual political career* Bunday afternoon while L ..'J Won urn" ’t you “ “ - on —I mom. . ’duels and aa Jt is said many peo;, nccu Nceb and ana family niiniiy were calling caning of our ttane. p 1 Loren Burd's, a near neighbor, their soon be eight o'clock this !■ pie lack food, both problem* can be Mr. Dickinson lias probably spent ।____ _____ ___ ______ ____. . I mnmlnir morning. | solved by giving to. for example. ’ home near Reger* corner*, caught much less on politics during his en­ ; fire and burned to the ground, lo- I And the boss will blow hLi horn. those on WPA projects, orange tire lifetime than tlie average can­ j gether with (lie contents. sump* representing $1 and blue We may be slower than ol' Harry. stamps worth 50c for each person in didate for state office spends on one But it's better than relief. jFORTY YEARS AGO the WPA worker's family: that is. We may no; earn our money. primary campaign. Although an arI March 9. 1899 ’ each week, when the WPA worker But neither does a thief. dmt an-. U>e ruuu tide ol r.pe.1 1 ur Dr. „ H. a B. Gammon, a graduate o, of receives hl* check, if he is a married did not affect his following. Wet and , Uie yterary and Medical depan­ Al least we all put in our time. man witlwul children, he will also ] dry communities alike contributed 1 ments of the.State University, has If it i* Just lay in' in the shade. receive J2 worth of orange stamps. $1 worth of blue stamps. These he -to-IrU In the tut dec- . In UU. clly w onicet In the But heck! Rich men are bonfhow can take to a grocery store and re-L tlon he «.nnat, thruhed , number : wSfitd ,4l- And seldom ever made. • for them S3 wrtrtlv Soon comes lime to go to dinner. of younger aspirants for the noml-1 jered a broken leg Mcndar in an W11IC U1U. of those food products which have Come „„ on >uu you sons „ o' , guns! been put on the list by Wallace. I nation for lieutenant governor and accident Just north of the city. Run-1 wc don t need invitation* paying therefor in stamps at the J then went on to lead his ticket in ning hi* tram beside that of a com- : If yott - saw ■how each - man run*. . panion. pminAii. he i,c was -aa crowded nuwueu from num the, u»c • , regular retail price. •! rtkin tne general election. .i rO ,lc) nn(| ««y were an* laz iut>. road, and lhe the wagon wagon tipped over over on on .: *,»cj M y uc r<* aI X’ •. . It works out this way: a wage { Yet Mr. Dickinson is not nor nev- hiiii b|m Well are. that's that* *urc sure true, ■j w *«l some arc. .earner tn private employment, going ! tr hu. tuen th. tort ot hah Mlo« F ‘ --------■ ■ ■ "• --------------L ------« I.« uccu u.v Frank Kurtz has purchased tnc[B"1 »'* *°“>d rathe'r work some, | to the grocery on Saturday night, i well met which one associate* with Seymour Andrus farm in Has-'T,,an none “ “me guys do. I take* fl of hi* paycheck, purchase* [ the term “popular." Your average ?! J?00'* , , . ; Ju3t because we're WPA men. SI worth of groceries— this whether | me wrim , Born IO Mr. and Mr*. Archie An- Don't mean wr are nr> uootl lie is married, lias a wife, one child , politician steeped in the ways of. rfc„on- Monday .tt nlnc pound Wfd soon find other employment, or four children. Tire WPA worker “practical" politics would probably : daughter. Josephine. I YOu "betcha" if wc could! can take $| of his pay check and. if sav that a career like Mr. DickinCharlie Doyle is walking on air.; he is married and has two children, ... .. u .. . r. .. because a Q 3-4 lb. daughter 11 *ure don t pay big wage*, lie can. in addition thereto, take sons couldn tbe. But year after year . came |o b]Ms nJs |)Omc fln WwJ|lej>. I But it's better than none at all, $4 in orange stamp* and $2 in blue he lias confounded political leader* । d aV- March jj We'd nay. March 8. 8. "ru rather '"Ulcr be uc WPA wra men: mr stamp*, or $6 |n all. and. with JiU .with his victories. . Dr. C. ® S. -McIntyre ----------------of• -------Woodland. *•---• - Than beggars, hwrear* that I* la all .III $1 from hl* paycheck, get $7 worth has sold his drug .stock to’ «» H. rE.' ' The of groceries, while the wage earneri Tlie root of Mr. Dickinson's-sue- w«v '»«-« « I. hl, nmanii intcci itv His Frpnch °r Mulliken, who will conwith reg|ihtr employment buys s> jcess is his personal inicRihy. HL i Unup thfn< Dr McImyr(, mad(l U1£. worth of grtK crics-. Tlie oovenimrnt' ;namc Is synonymous with honesty Mle ln ordcr that he m|ght gJVC hls will redeem the stamp* from the m­ jto thousands of voters. In fact, he full time to hls largely increasing storekeeper. . Thi* scheme. wiiUace say*, will •is not so much a person to them a* I practice. •„ .vmhni MUs LolUc Garn ha* accepted a take place of Uie free distribution of In the rush of heavy advertising food to those on relief and surplus a syrnooi. ... position witli Corl. Knott A: Co. of As one person aptly put it. he has I Orand n.s steady. last week our brainstorm got relegat­ commodities will be distribute'! never been under obligations, poButter price. 12c to 13c; egg*. 13c ed to tlie place of •'carry-overs. ' to through .regular retail stores. Tills ■ litical or otherwise, to anyone save to 14c; jxtrk. 325; turkeys, dressed, —Our sincerest sympathy to City plan Ls to be tried out In six cjtie* i I 10c; 10c’_ uotatne*. rw rnal *x In potatoes, 9*r 25c tn to a. 35c; coal. 14 to of 50.000 population or more within God Aknrghty. Clerk Sterling Rogers and family. the next few weeks If it works ail I C.THOMAS STORES Thus he takes over Uie duties of Tlie loss of son and brother was a right. Wallace intend* to extend 1: igovernor with absolutely no: FIFTY YEARS AGO SUPERVALUES loss felt by all. -Sandy ' wa* an to the 8 OOOJXM) families receiving "strings" tied to him. He has ac- | March 13. 1880 outstanding young man and- his Federal, State or Focal aid. He K. A: J; S. are bringing in ~ tics i ptoin, jeep« ,» Ikron. He Ir unto no b)Tile ’“C.' -•.ueh ,n tol, U h.rf claim* thb> authority under Section 32 of Public Law No. 320 cf the 74th lobligations to the small, .compact tendiiig Uie line to Woodland. Tliat for us to understand. We can only Congress, at amended. icoteric which manipulate* the ' pia.ee will b? reached by the iron say. "He doeth all things well " • * • Think tills over and sec how you [party conventions—in fact he was.lBOJw Muy 1st. 'Hubert Cook is much in demand •secretly opposed lor at least cussed) . ’n,c, examinations held these days with hi* pictures of hi* ’ ... ,, . . . 'here last Thursday and Fridav travel*. A very versatile Tello aThai S150.000.0OT— • b, tton. H. ,» pronto. d , ■ ■ - * Juurtw The President Is back again with I FINEST ALASKA PINK GRADE There 1* isno nodark dark*ispot, nor even evenaa Ttere »l nor Tim Bush brought Into the city11* a human being ucUng like one hl* demand that Congress nt once j LARGE PKG. I one day Um week a double headed I > • • Rep. Carl E- Mapes of Grand appropriate anoUicr 5150.000.000 fur| Suspicion ot one. in his record. calf II i« quite a eunousHy. [Rapid* on Mar. H began hL* 37th relief. While the President hay* th*;| GIANT SIZE PURITY !f.rtoi with a .iifTu-nit ia.it r« Mrs' A Lutlier. wife of A.consecutive year in congress. • • • appropriating is faced with a difficult task. It Luther, died at her home in Yan-Nature was smart, site didn't’know responsibility- for money rest* upon Congress, ho him- j [would lax the strength ol a much kce Springs. Feb. 24. I man would have poor eyesight but self fails to let it rest there. He re- i t younger man Many have voicedT1”‘ Salvation Army will build .■> |. «hc hl*. ... car* in the right ....... place .fuse* -- - put .... ................. u r,... to .i. reduce ..... the WPA.rolU. has., ■ the opinion tliat a man past eighty ! ln ,1“‘-ncar Julur<* - • -• • For a •long । twice demanded that thr economy;for. his glasses. j time have worn men's yearanvill never be able to stand the I led to tllp bar of Barrv roUnly‘Khirn ’andgirls ties-nou ’they’arc wear­suit*.1 cut be rc.-torcd and now. through, SAME GOOD QUALITY strain. Factors in Mr. Dickinson.', >■ O. Goodyear, chief of the fire I jng I’.is sox—the loud und heavy Ills leader* in Congrre*. has .shoved a*id? those Democrats like Rcpre-11 favor, however. • are that lie comes' department, expects soon to begin kind. • • • A local businessman ro­ sentauve Woodrum of Virginia, who'I of a tough, pioneering slock and ?n!ll:,R lhc ,n............ Sn an<1 . ■ marked recently. ouu-un, -Snowing ilH'.III.. again; in*Ml upon economy. TRIPOINT ----- - -............. ...to IIU IKU iiituu.i, hu »h,y. Und a Uto>. .Metopic {J" 1’ at “* " ”ht “ keep p. until ne get* '"™ them ln In ’1i “ ought to move to a warmer scliiiCoupled with hi* demand for this i first condition................................ ! mate." Hi* partner replied, -You You additional H50.000X<u(i come* the ”’ E.. Ed .Powers MWU.WWWO -has MVIM sold ,«u his .MMUPi slock Ul o( 1| Will will CVC eventually. ------'live new* tliat he intend* to irULst upon You cant .... Il is doubtful that Mr. Dickinson ’ narduarc ■‘tdhire to Will Y.;!! Powers, PO-trc. who -’J;0 wm —sc |; forever.' fcji-Va?. . • • "Di ncucncw Taylor layior 12,000.000.000 relief appropriation Dr Frederick PWUl be “tun" .by any individual or ; fr,m "r’v in. the fame business here (heads .. icrmcrly the Crippled children* Fund for next year; that the WPa Ad-1 t_____ __ _____ r....;! and recently arrived from Dakota. ; drive. J-— Do your Ml • • Robin* are •mhuxtrator approve, of Un- $250,000 j । group. Probably he will seek hl. Geo. Simpson anH family uow oc­ [cheering tu winter-weary May­ WPA exhibit at the World's Fair LARGE PKG. । own council aifd art accoicfing to cupy UiciF- nrw home tn the second homers with their cheery song*. and atso defend* between 15 and 30 ' I hLs own convictions ’nftM who ward. Como’on. Spring ■ • • The United theater projH-z* in New York City., A Standard oil rdnipany station 1; States postoffice was established 10 to 20 theater projects in Los An- ‘ (know him best.say that he still Mon to be c-tablhhed Kt thn place. March 12. 1789. 150 y‘.-ar., ago 1a.it gelc». with a dozen , in Chicago , possesseu a keen mind and ha. an >pv iup t iiv Wc liavc no: learned whu-will be in Sunday. • • • West Point Military Commoh^Kiue would indicate that. untuua! taught into the working., q&aigeol n. Academy was founded March 16. if people arc in want, money should i of the .state government. 1802 • • • Hasting* lost an­ not be spent for theater* and' U Michigan'-; venerable governor* Crumbs of Wisdom other of ita A-1 citizens recently tn theatrical projects, people should be ' 1 tlie sudden passing of J. Edward given food, rather than entertain- * lit faced wuli a difficult Job. he also. Brief Observation* Tyden. Associated with Hasting* ment. has a wonderful opportunity to; PrtJence^oT mind u infinitely ' industries for many years, he had clean the state pf certajp influence, more essential than riche* or valor': | Pi«yed a prominent part in tfic dc­ Criticism . which certainly do not contribute ' for it no: only implies unperturbed velopment of the city and his death Borne columnist* and editors are! LB. CAN ■ distinct loss • • • The tattered fond of saying that Republican* j to wholesome government—^jr at 1confidence, it Li intelligence of God's command of thing.',. — Harry Oil-1 and lr aszl«i flag that liai flown criticize but offer nothing construe-1 least to hold them in check. ' berg over the posL office for some lune live. They thus display their lack | It is our opinion that;lho.‘.c who ------------ 1 was replaced a week a ya by a bright of information. Republicans in PRINCE OF WALES NO. I QUALITY expect Uie new governor to he i. "The --------------T— Bible---is ---------agclck?--------------------in religious3---------------[ new one.^-. Long may she wave. • • • Congress luve consistently (ought | inspiration, historical sweep, and in i March came in Hite like a hon lion—to in *r,ine brushed <*slly aside,are gouw w' hupiration. and voted for reduction* in govern­ , J.___, .. . . musical mmical simhlirttv simplicity nf of ruu.iru poetry -,>,1 and nlnrni phees. nnrt nnd A-X/lcHl.. decidedly lamblike in be disappointed. Mr. Dickinson i. n.r._ 7’T C"’""".'; r ment c*peuuiuinr*. expenditures, iur for the inc r-msoncorwoli- jJ prose, forming the perfect flower ot *xth— - - - ------------- — ------ --all literary expression. The Mosaic ,21 and probably will iiave to Ilia dying Decalogue h fhe foundation ln’tenkiru.oiOhwoflrffi VU,|U»UIVl> of U, all «l| iTtine. • • • Triplet* were bom to a ■ KreAWn ^J^nklns Ohio offered — tn Pennsylvania and-beheie gressinan ux tall to of reltevi buX Ja in the the Mount Mount is is couple i day. the courage of- ■hi* convk|wn* law (he. Sermon on unsurpasted in ili,. Inspiration inspiration of of it or not-the lather was NOT a More than two years reurago I Intro- I Possibly his elevation to the gov­ Love as the standard art} of universal WPA worker. • • • Cheerio. duced a bill for the repeal Of tha j ernorship may mark a turning point life.’—Harriet H. Broderick. i ----------------- -----------------------Silver Purchase Act; for the pai-( in the'tone of Mate affairs. -wi — ’ HAND-TRAPPED TURTLE sage of measures which would have i curbed the activities of communistic ‘ 6r • was .*cumg muskrat trap* one wrecking crew* and aided in per-1 The lowly pie plale'i* the hisplra- . Forbes SUE । ' 'day. when he found, by looking 21 TaU TT_ lion for the coming mode in milli-1! "Tomorrow i* proralsory note, and ■ through .a liole in the ice. whatj mlttlng men to continue at their, i Cm* nJC , x . T , . . * lomorrow is proiuuory note, ana ““wu«‘' a ,,u‘c m too ice. wnat jobs. Last week I introduced a bill for , hcry. Just having Uic liaU look like yesterday i* a canceled check. Act s«med to be a log just under the tiir amendment-of the Wagner law. I. wmm . ua . ; vu ~ ___ .. flirt .tru nt 1 1 ’ .A K. . a , a surface ot the water, so he set a something la progrtte-i. (today.1"—F. D- A^burgh Day in and day out conservative i SALE trap on it. when the trap didn't have| ! "If iioete are 'odd' at ail. tiiey are catch anything, he investigated and Democrats and Republicans icy been working together allu and U they No dkUnctlon vtoited on him in udd because of a competitive civilt- found a turtle. While lie held on to [have Ihav, cut rut some appropriations. ul. al-J! iriter years can touch the Im>t time Za,i°n in which men arc Judged by • hind leg. his son chopped a big- though opposed in every move by ■ LARGE PKG. ger hole in the ice so the large turtle the administration and Hie spend- i I could be pulled out [era. Folks back home should rememI I came as a shock to thousands o( j waiter Burd of Nashville was up-, persons throughout the state. Pos- pointed sheriff yesterday to tucceed III. om^ln, U.U in OB ' The Theaters £^$250.00 Also 1929 Model A-Condition foir .. $45.00 .1936 Tudors and Fordors— 1937 Tudors, Fordors, Coupes, 60's, 85'$ One 1938 DELUXE TUDOR - Perfect Motor and Body. Interior Clean. 1937 LINCOLN ZEPHYR. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO i C. THOMAS STORES SUPER VALUES k NEW LOWER PRICES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOODS • REMAINING LOW PRICES ON OUR FINE ..e&'vf*'' QUALITY PRIVATE LABEL FOODS AND BULK FOODS. e QUICK, HELPFUL SERVICE-SAVE TIME, SAVE STEPS, SAVE MONEY. S' • ITEMIZED CASH REGISTER RECEIPT WITH ‘ EVERY PURCHASE. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU PAY THE C. THOMAS STORES WAY. • POSITIVELY THE GREATEST SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOOD BUYING IN HASTINGS. State Strict Ramblings SPRY or CRISCO3&49' RINCn chipso nllTOU or OXYDOL 19c 59c MILK reT or c’rn’tion 4 x 25c CAMPBELL’S 9 3 «• 25' CLAPP’Ss^SA-’29' BISQUICK 25c SANKA0R K,FFEE 35(c SWANSD0WN FLOUR — 21c 19c CALUMET POWDER “i “* “ ’ *« surszH ★ ORANGES;™", 10- 33c GRAPEFRUITS^. 10- 31c Northern Tissue Sweetheart Soap CLIMALENE 5 r»h> 20c 4^ 19c 19c 31 PINK SALMON & lOc „ OLEOMARGARINE PEANUT BUTTER 2 |Oc 21c SALAD DRESSING * 28c GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 25c ODESSA PEAS 3 «C-J 25c CREAM CORN *4^ 25c TOMATOES KI 3 2Oc o’“," BEANSSU. 2 rj 15c DRY PEACHES u. 12c SEEDLESS RAISINS 3-^ 2Oc PITTED DATES u lOc MACARONI c 3 »■ 13c NAVY BEANS 3 u. lOc DRY GREEN PEAS 3 -.. 13c CORNMEAL 5 £ 13c GRAHAM FLOUR 5 £ 14c Croscent Pancake 5 “ 21c BEST YET FLOUR Sunshine Milk Rippled Wheat 2",*/ m |oc Soda Crockers 2 13c Fols Naphtha Soap 6 25c �♦ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUB8DAY, MARCH U, 1M» ♦ r I Reed’s Drug Store Rpfllttraa Fharmpclst Always On Duty 9 Hastlnf, Phon. 2241 Stat, fir JlHsrson MINERAL OIL eAsnra Cleansing 35c ARTER! PILLS 1 ♦ Rutland Center Arbor. Gleaner Life Insurance Society, met al the Rutland town hall Friday evening. March 17, to elect officers for the ensuing year. The following officers ton; treasurer. Nelson Brumm; Jus­ Cassius Hughes. But one ticket was were elected: tice. J. Clare McDerby; board of named |n Prairieville City Owes No Other Debt Chief Gleaner—Bernie Belson. Kite Flylno Near Electric review. Ernest G. Smith. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Vice Chief Gleaner—Ernest Bel­ DEMOCRAT—The Democrats did Owns Valuable Property son. Linee Very Dangerous «”r°~ REPUBLICAN—Supervisor. Moses and eq not hold a caucus. If they have a W. Stuls: clerk. Maurice Waters; Secretary - Treasurer — William Kite firing in ths vicinity of glee-1 township ticket the democratic treasurer, Oorham. treasurer. Ritchie Mullen; board of Hucnie Munen; ooarti or .-k^i thi. trie service Hnas may result in aorof lhu clly township committee will have to review. James Knickerbocker; jus- 1930 the scho°1 Chaplain—Mrs. Burl Will. ! provide for It. . . . Lecturer—Donna Mead. lous injuries or death. G. M. Brower, Uce. Harry Dunn; highway com- t0,<1 8170,000 worth of school bonds. ------ ----Byron ------- AOrofoot. —. I tn order to construct the new CenInner Guard—Alpheous Dunn. Division Manager of Consumers m listener. , HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Powor Outer Guard—Ray Haywood. Power Comnanv. Company, tvonu warns its us. DEMOCRAT—Supervisor. Maurice trol school building and the very DEMOCRAT — Supervisor, Elmer Mr. Brower urges parents and much needed Central school audi ­ Conductor — Edward Matthews. Calkins; clerk. James Dibble; treas­ Bush; clerk. Pearl Matthews; tress., torium, both of which are splendid teachers to Impress children with Oonductresa — Mrs. Edward Mat ­ urer. Roy Haywood; highway com­ Albert Reed: need: Justice. justice. Andrew KenKen­ assets for this city. the dangers of flying kites In the thews. missioner. Montleth Replogle; Jus­ nedy; board of review. Allen Meuicn piaunru truie the vinei It wm was then planned te retire Chief Micoiscr Gleaner uciaun Belson «nu and occ6ee- areas serviced by electric lines, and tice. William oorham; board of re­ Donald; highway commissioner. . bonds within fifteen years, by rals- retary-Treasurer Oorham will be­ especially high-voltage lines. Fine their darter al view. William Haywood. James Crawley. ing substantially 816.000 a year, gin their twenty-second year of wire or tinsel cord Is often used for why genuamon REPUBLICAN—Supervisor. John THORNAPPLE kike suing and contact of such When the principal of the bonds service to the society. REPUBLICAN—Supervisor. Lipkey; clerk. Mabel Aithousc; -—»■—.--3--^ Clar——; was near uie the tiivpw 8170X100 nmra mark me the inui- ।: After the meeting, “ games and "* string with an electric line may lead treasurer. Shirley Gillespie; board >ence Longstreet; terest was was ua iaihc large itciit. item, so wtac that for icontesta were csijvtcm enjoyed suuvwcu followed by to severe shock or even the electro­ — - _ - cleric. J. C. 6ch»d: ;---- 7 icrcai cuiiicom were -------■ . ... yeJ ra principal of I an oyster supper. °I2L er raw,.. J flrrt W supper. of review. Charles DeVault; Justice. -------------- -cution of the person flying the kite. dent an Upa. Alden Todd. C^b£U: bOai? uof revle ' ‘uie he bonds u.u did liuv not ucviuic decline aa as tapiurapid-; Installation of officers win will be m ;i Wllllam H. Johnson: highway com- i, ly i_ as a. it >< will during •*,a-..I the ^..r next seven I' held •> at >>.• the town hall Saturday HOPE mlssioner. Claude Kermeen. 1 years. evening. April 1. at 8 o’clock. AU I REPUBLICAN—Supervisor. Ber­ DEMOCRAT —Supervisor. Julian: ” I In the last December tax levy to • Gleaners .are urged to keep this , nard DeGolla; clerk. A.L Campbell; Potts; clerk. Thomas I. Gillette; ! this cuy ^me- : aare city there wlLa was lncluoea included somedate open anu andv«■ ne .present at this treasurer. Delos Flower; board of HXmUrer,u.Elmer e. I thing TAA co —llaU hon l.nf "... ovcr oio.iou 115.700 to be applied on , , important meeting. __ ... Bender. . ■ Justice, , cnmg over oc an nppiicu review. Everett McCallum; Justices, Will nm lCrnnowitt>r__ . interest ___ . of the William Kronawitter; hoard board of reprincipal and John Houghtalin and Gordon view, George Noffke. > txmds at the maturing date, which Thompson. Only one ticket was WOODLAND |3 the first of May each year. On placed in nomination, tht Banner REPUBLICAN—Supervisor. Glenn the first of next May there will be was Informed, > Wotrtng; clerk. Leon Hynes; treas- paid on the principal of the bonds IRVING urer. Daisy Guy; justice. Victor a total of $11,000; and tlie interest REPUBLICAN — Supervisor. Wll- Eckardt; board of review. J. L. । of the bonds will be paid up to. and 'tam McCann; clerk. Forrest Bueh­ Smith; highway Thia -!!! will brtrbring commissioner. including, that date. Thk ler; treasurer, John Perry; board of Hcnry Hynes. In Woodland Uie the outstanding bonds for the first (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ■eview. Elmer Eckert; Justice. Democrats did not hold a caucus, time below $100,000. 1100.000. To be exact, exact. Charles J. Moore. One ticket only but Uie committee may fill out Uie after the $11,000 shall be paid, the fa nil lies was 2.828 pounds Compar­ $170,000 ticket, the Banner is informed. 'i first of May. the original ••• ’««- ing 3.930 pounds which is much less than the accepted standard of con­ 1 will be reduced to $05,500 IOIIN8TOWN YANKEE SPRINGS In May 1940 the principal of the sumption per family <a modest REPUBLICAN —Supervisor. Ferd DEMOCRAT—Supervisor. William . ^22,, “ Ideal) with 3.240 pounds actual farm Stevens; clerk. H. Verne Doty; Ellsworth; clerk. Rollo Bowerman; g.nXn- will again be cut down by production per family In the Detroit 3. which will reduce the out ­ ‘.I'easurer. Carl Bowman; justice. treasurer. Jasper Raymond; board If.--milk shed, or tire 2.828 pounds ac­ Ward Cole; board of review. Sam 1 of review. Ed. McKibben; Justice. standing bonds a year from next tual farm production in all lower " , May to 884,000. The last of the Nay. Johnstown voters nominated Claude Shafer. 1 bonds will be retired In May 1946. Michigan counties, 'ought not " to. but the one ticket, Uie Republican. REPUBLICAN—Supervisor. Don­" when the final payment will be leave any doubt aboqt 'surplus.' It Is MAPLE GROVE ald Klmmey: clerk. Ed. Jackson; 817D0O. not over production .but under-con— • <AXIU. DEMOCRAT — Supervisor, Oray- treasurer, Blanche Bowen; board of As the money is already in the sumpUon that makpi the real prob­ The Coat You Want In don Andrews; clerk. Verne Mar­ review. Oladeon Briggs; Justice, hands of the school treasurer to pay lem for the dairyman.” "Your analysis seems to .show a shall; treasurer. Claude Hoffman: Perry Barnum, highway commisTha Fabric You Want At ' ’ Justice. Gaylord Gray; board of re­ sidner. Elam ’Springer.' seen that the city school district potential market In Michigan and view. Ray Ostroth. The Price You Want actually owes at this date only $95.­ near-by cities for more than uur entire dairy production, if consump ­ 500; and that is every dollar this REPUBLICAN —Supervisor. John Martens; clerk. Ralph Pennock: city owes, it can be seen that the tion were near health standards. Is that correct?" school debt is being retired as rap­ treasurer. Austin Schantz: Justice. "Yes sir | There can be no doubt Fred Hanes: board of review, bale HENDERSHOTT GROUP idly as possible. In seven years it will Hendershott group met March 17 be extinguished, of course, this Is about IL" Shafer. "Do butter substitutes effect the with Mrs. Lawrence ChrisUancon „, u...,o «... figuring that Hitler. Mussolini and ORANGEVILLE for the lesson on convenient kitch- ! the rhn Japs Tnrw will leave tenvr us lu alone, itlnne and nnd situation materially?" REPUBLICAN—Supervisor. Floy4 ens. The lesson was given by Mrs. that providence will be as kind to “Very materially, in my opinion. Palmer; clerk. E. D. Lewis: treas­ Haynes and Mrs. Henry. The next the people of this city and country When It is noted that about one urer, James. ... Nevins; Maurice ------ ,Justice. - ------— -----third of dairy income is derived lesson wui will uc be un on niuaviKc Attractive micuKlteh- as it'has been. Engtand; JmUce. vacancy. Mark (IU Uie meeUng will be held butter sales, and that sales of We think It is wonderful that a from 1 Norris; board of review. John Car-1 wllh jjrs. Christianson. Eight memin many places equal or place of this tire having so many substitutes ; ter; highway commissioner. Her-1 one vUltor were preaenl._ butter sales, the adverse publicly-owned improvements and exceed ' man Morehouse. • w K Schantz, sec. can easily be seen. One needs institutions has paid for them and affect 1 DEMOCRAT—Supervisor, no can-1 \ ” — -----to remember that each pound now has such a small indebtedness only < ft|rtn; clnrk. Ema Bourdo; treas-, STATE ROAD GROUP It may be interesting to consider of < butter substitute displaces butter in 26 pounds of milk to see the urer. Ralph cook; Justice. Georg.' j The State Road Extension group the property which this city actual- fat 1 effect on Michigan's most im­ B. Townsend; board of review. John met nt tlie home of Mrs. Lena ly owns. The city has Its own water direct 1 farm industry.'1 / Crawford: highway commissione:; Becker Friday for an all day mect- works plant, together with all the portant I "Why do people buy suih butter Wllilam Crawford. । ing. The lesson was on "Kitchen piping and extensions. These would KJ PRAIRIEVILLE Convenience* Dinner was served by cost better than 8250.000 to dupli- substitutes?" । “ For economy reasons, mostly. REPUBLICAN — Supervisor. Mc'lnlLTe0-'"'1' PCCk cate. There is not a penny of In­ REPUBLICAN — Supervisor. OIL OLL.. — debtedness standing against the They see the immediate result of a Boulter; clerk. Floyd Shelp. treas-| McIntyre. system, which is more than paying few cents in their pocket right now, urer. Lewis Johnson; board ol re-1 HASTINGS GROUP NO. 1 its own way. The city owns Itl own but do not consider either Hie! view. Chris Merlau; Justice. Dewey! Holings Extension Group No. 1 sewage disposal plant. Includ*g all health or economizing factors in- ; Doster; highway commissioner. met with Mrs. Bertha Armbruster the sanitary sewers connected with volved. Some dairy farmers buy but- t Monday afternoon for their fourth the system. These would undoubted­ ter substitutes. If so they but 'save i lesson Our leaders, Mrs. Bertha ly cost at least 8150.000 to duplicate, at the spigot while they waste at the Chandler and Mrs. Man- Cole, gave and there ta not a cent of indebted­ bung*. The lowered price of dairy a very interesting and Helpful lesson ness The city has well toward 35 products is due mainly to a so-called , on ••Convenient Kitchens." The next miles of cement and black-top paved surplus which they increase by meeting will be in April.—Mrs streets. with curb and gutter. twenty-six pounds every time they Bertha Armbruster. Secretary. Against this there is no indebted­ buy a pound of butter substitute." STEAM HEAT "What do you think ail Barry ness. It would cost tha city to dup­ THORNAPPIJE GROUP HOT A COLD WATER licate this Investment fully $350.­ county folks can do to help our Tlie Thornapple Extension Group 000. This city owns the vacant prop­ dairy business?" SHOWER BATH met wiui with Mrs. Clyde skinner for erty near the roller mill, and also incv 1. "Realize tliat the prosperity ol ‘ Off ’‘WllUWKtirr Convenient a.ttn.ttCltO. Kitchens." Single 83.00 per wk. up StUdy the vacant property in the rear of our own people is of first importance | Wednesday. March 16. After the lea­ Double $4.50 per wk. up the paetofflce; also that fronting on in a recovery plan. Farmer-, and i ' son had been presented by Mrs. Court Street between jeffcraon and their families are 60 per cent of our । Skinner and Mrs. LongstrecL st Michigan; also the lota that were county population and 80 per cent i had a general discussion of how our formerly used as a livery barn north of them have a direct interest in I own kitchens could be re-arranged. of the Hastings hotel. All these the dairying." , Til’’ next lesson •‘Colorful Kitchens" 2. "Encourage dairy herd Im­ J J will be held at. the home of Mrs. city owns without any Indebtedness. provement and the production of Hastings also owns Its city hall. We . | William Dean on Wednesday. April may not be so proud of Its ar­ tlie best possible producte. thereby Ij 19.—Mrs. Bruce Windes. Sec. chitecture. but it serves its purpose; putting Barry county ahead as a dairy county." we have it and II is paid for. i HICKORY CORNERS GROUP The city school jjant would cost 3. "Emphasize the value of milk I The Hickory comers Extension I Group met at the home of Mrs. well toward $750,000 to duplicate. and butter to present and futurq Cleo Brown on Tuesday, March 14. Hastings is noted throughout the health of the young. Butter has three times the number of vitamin for an all-day meeting. Mrs. Hugh state as having a school plant sec­ A unite, eosential to health, over Chapman and Mrs. Lee Burdick ond to none Ln a city of its size and PHONE 2504 HASTINGS gave the lesson on "Convenient far belter than the average com­ the leading substitutes." 4. "Urge the use of real butter 111’ Kitchens." Tlie next meeting will be munity of 5,500 people. Aa we have ; right now when a nation-wide cam­ on April 20 at the home of Mrs. shown the city has a bonded debt , paign is on to reduce the surplus." Hugh Chapman. Mrs. Lewis Hoff­ on this school district of 896,500. 5. “Speak an encouraging word to man and Mrs. Howard Hicks have after deducting Uie amount on handI 4-H Club boys and girls- of the bsen appointed to serve on the, that will be paid the first of May. We will say that that is a very' county, whq are really doing a tine menu committee. good showing Indeed for a com­■ piece of work In herd Improvement munity of this size, creditable to> through their calf clubs." COATS GROVE GROUP 6. "Encourage Ute belief tliat we Tlie Extension class met al the■ Hastings, to Its people, and to the■ horn? of Mrs. George Ragla for an। school boards and city adminislra-■ can and will do something to help i all-day meeting on Tuesday, March tlons which have sponsored these• ourselves by working together and • thus preserve Hie real substance of 14. Twenty members and three vis­ extensive and worthwhile public In­ our American system." , itors were present. The lesson oni slilullons. ■•Convenient Kitchens" was present­ PENNOCK HOSPITAL ed by the local leaders in a helpful Two More Oil Wells Being and interesting manner. The next Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ntal Casmeeting will be held on Tuesday. Driven In Barry County teleln, Hastings. R. 4. March 17. a April 18.—Mrs. W. Offley, See. Elsewhere is an article concerning boy. two oil wells now being driven, and HASTINGS GROUP NO. 2 Clarence Wertman is now able to! Ha’tings Extension Group No. 2 a third to be driven on Section 2. sit up a pert of each day in a wheel■ met Tuesday. March 14. Ln tlie Su­ Thomapple township. Since that chair^ following a severe attack of pervisor's room at the court house. lime we have learned that another pneumonia. oil well is being pul down on the Thirteen members were present. Tlie lesson on "Convenient Kitchens" Nottingham farm, just east of the Betty Lou Marlin, eighl-ycar-old was given by the leaders. Mrs. o. E. Calkins schoolhouse in Prairieville daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. , Peter Bauer and Mrs. George Burgess. township, the southwest quarter ot Marlin, who underwent an appen­ ■ Modern conveniences" was chosen Section 9. Still another well is being dectomy. Bunday, is making good driven in the southwest quar­ us the topic of the next lessoh. ter of Section 33. Irving township. progress toward recovery. This is being put down by the Rex RUTLAND CENTER GROUP Mrs. Albert Williams, of Middle­ Mrs. Boatrice Laubaugh enter­ OU Company on the old Michael tained the Rutland Center , Home Kelly farm, about a mile east of the ville. mother of K«rl Keefer. U al Economics Group March 15 for an Wood schoolhouse. It was reported the hospital wiUi her leg tn a cast, due to a broken hip, received when all-day meeting. Eight members and Saturday that the well near the Look, end runt liko Mv. two visitors were present. A very Stevens schoolhouse In Johnstown she fell in the Hastings rest room last Wednesday. helpful lesson on “Convenient was now down to the depth of 1,600 :r. x S pi»t f Hy.Craria \ <33> GLEANERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING—ELECT OFF1UEM SCHOOL DEBT MS (OonUnued from page 1. Sec. 1) (ficilyoeen Jkjencij Drug Store 4 List of Township Candidates in Each of the County’s 16 Townships wo .24e COD LIVER HAIR TONE ^°59- Ji>« 43‘ naot cod liver ail. ♦ | REDFERN PRINTZESS «. IPANA TOOTH PASTE PODO RAZOR 'uLAD,l. 39‘ n .. 24‘ LImu Fin Ith Shorelawn ^.‘lo-.ry 6M.Y . • 9 0M.Y w 3<«14‘ Soft,saf«,gaalla fDEXTRI' MALTOSE ALCOHOL <63v < Pint > WITCH HAZEL 23* OLIVE Tablets 24’ MILK of MAGNESIA OQt Squlbb'i. 12 ox. <27% CASCARA QUININE 30c Size, Hlll’aA ALMOND LOTION WowFr/ca CltroCarbonata ABDG Capsules OQ‘ Right Reserved to Limit Quantities <57> Complete Vicks VAPO RUB Fountain Service 27' f 3-oz. ARCTIC ICE CREAM > C.R.W. Castorla 24‘, 4 PERFECTION COLD CREAM COATS SUITS for Easter 16.75 & 19.00 24-75 New Easter Silk DRESSES • 3.98 6.95 WASH DRESSES SUNDAES AND SODAS 10c COFFEE. SAND­ WICHES. LUNCHES BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 98' ROOMS When you consult with us regarding a Memorial, entire life In the monument business. Years of experience has taught us how to understand your problem In the purchase of a monument or marker, and with this experience wc are able to guide you in the selection of a suitable me- A memorial beautiful In appearance, outstand­ *2" Blouses - Sweaters - Hose - Curtains — Gloves - Spreads - Lace Cloths - Linen* - Purses - Boys* Spring Coat* and Wash Suits. HOTEL HASTINGS I’luce Order Now and Save * Decoration Day, May 30 you are dealing with men who have spent their ‘P For Your Easter Selection Frandsen’i MONUMENTS & MARKERS TlBlfiS II And oth«r good makes of Extension Groups 29* ■ox of as ...... . O v < J5?X ovEHnucn? UH-WUMPT'li ^Exclusive Bia Not Expensive" || WMII ing in quality, guaranteed to endure and at a price entirely fair and reasonable. We feel sure we can serve you to your complete aatlsfaction. We have the largest and best aclccUon. A call at our showroom will in n't way obligate you. -The Old Reliebh— IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Fhona M»7 For Appoiotmoot — litoblllkoj l»07 — Hoitiopi. Mich J SOCK OF ACK COSFOSATION. SAME. VERMONT. SELECTED US AS THEIR ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR THIS TERRITORY. * 1938 Hudson Six 1937 Pontiac Coach Kitchens" was presented by the leaders. Mrs Laubaugh and Mrs. Lord. The April meeting will be held DEATH OF RALPH SWIFT Ralph Swift ol Maple Grove, aged al the home of Mrs. Myrtle cotton. 76. died at the home of his ton to —Emily Edger. Sec. Maple Grove township Friday A. M. from the after-effects of the flu. Hls WEIXOME GROUP Welcome Extension croup met al wife died 33 yeant ago and he never Hie home of Mrs. Carol Roush. remarried. He is survived by four Wednesday for an all-day meeting daughters and a son. He made hk and jx>l luck dinner. Seventeen home wlUi his son Sherman. He U members and two visitors were also survived by an own sister. Mr». present. Our leaders gave a very in­ E J. Shoup of Battle Creek: also by teresting lesson on "Convenient a half sister. Alma Swift, of Battle Kitchens.” The next lesaon will be Creek and by two half brothers, Au•Tlie Attractive KitehenApril 26. drey of Maple Grove and Glenn Swift of this city. Funeral services —Mrs Warren Bqjton. Sec. were held at the home at 1:00 ■ The Birmingham Eccentric thinks o'clock Monday, and at 2.00 o'clock the report that Hiller died months services were held at the Wilcox ago and is being impersonated by church in Maple Grove and the .other? I* all hokum, because If It burial was to tlie Wilcox cemetery. iwere true, the whole world would Four to five tons of grass seed know It by the sweeter, cleaner i ozone Hurt would sweep over every are required for au averags 18-bole. golf course. 'land. "Die hospital acknowledges a do­ Ination of eleven binders from Guild No. 18; twenty-four sheets from ।Guild No. 7: two targe tablecloths 'greatly needed! from Uie general guilds, and three bushel of grape fruit from. Florida thru the courtesy । 'THOUGHT BETTER OF IT Ivan James of Grand Rapids, who ;was picked up by Officer Harry 'Thompson, on a charge operating a 1car while under the Influence of li­ quor on Wednesday of last week.! when brought into Municipal court the following day denied his guilt. His trial Ui that court was set for today. But he evldenUy Uvought bel­ ter of It. for on Tuesday he went be­ fore Judge Cortrlght and admitted he was guilty. He was given tine and costa of 854.50. or in default 30 days in jail. He is boarding with the SlMTlfl. 2 1936 Studebakers 1936 Olds,4-door A fine car at a bargain price. 1933 Plymouth Co In fine ahapa and a raaf buy. GOODYEAR BR HARDWARE HASTINGS �6CTI 'TO H3RVW ‘XVOSWIHX 'WTNNVg SONUSVH 3HX tried to stop the combat. She grabbed the animal which seemed to be on the losing end. However, he apparently didn't appreciate her When she saw two squirrels engaged aid, for he turned on Mrs. Smale in a deadly fronts-yard fight, she and slashed both her hands. ffitjurrij Nrma emoon is at 4 o'clock, and Is open to! minute* of the Ume announced.- West Indies than Is 'Rev. Ives. He '/WWOWMOyz.WI the public. Due to the fart that the'Thme who are not Able to stay | win apeak at the tabernacle Friday' Bishop has anoUier engagement . through the enUre period may lake! evening. March 24. at 7:30. The pubelsewhere Ute same afternoon. Uie the rear seats and come and go I lie Is Invited to hear Uris unusually ' । service here will be of a simple and quietly al«nv Ume. The purpose is interesting address. ' Informal nature. wlUi brief musical | to give everyone In H&sUnga. and ——-— > program/provided by the choir. I thaw from outside Uu- cily who may 1 lttlt week of revival meetings -- ---------i chance to be In town, an opportun-1on lhe Hastmgs Methodtet Circuit, ! DISTRICT RALLY 111V to share for a few momenta each *U1 be*,"‘ *,u* “ ***** 8V‘!' IXIeCALLUM COMMUNITY CLUB | A Young People's District Rally ■ div in the woraiiiu uraver and med-!da* evening al Quimby. The BalU- ** „ ‘ .. . of the Grand Rapids-Ionia District 'nation aooropriate to Uie season I,nore aiM* Maple Grove men's T*>® McCallum Community dub will be held at the Hasting. Free te^umremlly 1 efloru. will be there Tuesday eve- wfil te entertamed by Mra. Bert Methodist church March 31 at 7:45 M-rved tn honor of* the Voni*Jesus । n*”« 10 brU,< a message in song On McKibbin and -Mr*. Adrian JohnP M Rev. R. B. Cox of the Free I Christ who loved us and cave Him- Wednesday evening Howard Rice of ' °1,uf, i Cret* »“ ,or “ “> m.d lu.h ]£• 'I'“» S°“ I Community Notices Evening at the schoolhouse. PJk gram after supper Cwn* •>“’ ’jrU’ ' a friend. South Shqlte n| The Bhuitx Community club wm meet with Mr. and Mrs. J*1* BfU tngham Thursday. APrl‘ •• _____________ . . ML and 1 MEETING OF DORCAS SOCIETY The Dorcas Society of S- D- A. Owrvranlvntmim met at the home of George Stowell OrgfllllZullC for their March meeting. Supper D officers of Die Womeni I The was served at six o'clock. TwentyRO Guilds of Pennock hospital met W I six members and friend* took part Oran Uie president on Tuesday and I ■ In the work of the evening. The 'project for the-flrat quarter of the cided on the dale U Ttes*1*!. APO» I Creek, Mk-higun. will bring Uie met- ..t nllr comtii-x iifn «... run all church, will preach and on'** present us onuera. are to be । 23. as the time for holdtog^Ure^un^ I 1 year was rolling bandages for relief i ' ' wrd" .Si . miuul n» I TI.ndO.E mw R«. v.n Domn. I nNytln,. I work in Chinn, two hundred eighty- FHEEASTEH MF.ET1NG AT |<IWU. U» «.r K-r ■„ S"“I !d«n in u„ P..»r »r U>. lUrryvUk MjU>odH(! I seven rolls, of bandages were made i pern ncknowMimeu ol.StejLjFla .plmiul mil. j' lire , *“ ehureh. Ml! ’ ’»6,Co™ * "»«• _______ I ready for maillng Group singing as, rOATS OAOVE CHl'RITI ton. Ik.. 1I» rervkei wUl M m Coo,r well as piano and vocal solos were enjoyed by all. isondw^'m, S“7d ™"‘X~°«"“u.rou^™1»OCn1WENT WOODLAND urdB METHODIST CHURCH NEWS i The Epworth League will have a rkaiMt party at Reid s Resort thte| enjo; «• LiT h v*o at each da >' **** announced next'end with hte steter and husband • . SLmcnLs ^111 b7^rwd ’ T,M? O° odw,u Ladles Aid BaUty ;Friday. March 24. Plan to leave! Ida. oclock, except Saturday. week I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ekkeru. u ■* will meet at the home at Mrs. Frankel ; the church at 6 P. M sharp- A pot I17.45 Rev. j. o Crawfoid. will be tlip ; _______ । Reuben Bellinger of Big Rapids I a at Missionary perrl5 on Friday. March 24. lor dlit-' l luck supper will be served at Reid s ! EvancelLnt far the meetintr Mr I'letra Tn nr nnuravrn level • Society will hold its next meeting — er V I 1 —17.” Its meeting ¥ hotel. Bring your own table service Evangelist for the meeting. M>- EASTER TO BE OBSERVED y ial **» l,0,ne 01 Mrs. Bertha Adams.1 ner' Crawford and lias Rochester. held jxistorates In at PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and plenty of food. j Syracuse New York.; Tlnr prp.bvterian choir will nre- *'£.5^-™? Supervisor and Mrs. ,I,c1r"oon' .M “rc‘\, 31 P«l Noble Grands of B^y “d *dtenn Wot.... I Friday a, afternoon, March 31. ™$ The,; The » and Rochester. New York.; —-------- — ■ • — j Wednesday. March 29. we will Syracuse from and in Michigan at Flint. Saginaw-, ' E^iter SCuiTSn the eve!' nSf *era M ^latXo on buMnev Wl“ * ’ ‘MM* ~unty will be gueate of the NaJ। have our next Family Night. There and Kalamazoo He has held many mon Anril “nd at Friday Ten vide P N O. club for a one oclock will be a mlBceUaneous program I Sl^M*arUl’?rtUngS ,n var,t?Us clllrs' 7:30 oclock. o'clock The Christian Christian EndeavETndeav-!' Fifteen memuers members ana and guest* guests at- mu Milo luncheon on Tuesday. Marc i which will be of Interest to all. © ---------- ------------------Sunt well-xnown me.irtior in the tne 0_ wielv __ ..... _win ... cmit _ . Uie ... i< r meeting .. n— * ... 1 Official board members and their ana is a-M* 1 •»«»*;’ P rf«f "ar in tended the United BreUiren Mbu.top t a nt win u-iimihmuu. I Th. u.ir of—the — Hiawatha Re­ Hem wives and husband, will have a Bro herhood of Uie Dbclpit-, of thal ev^lng .lonary Miciety at Ure home of Mrs PeJnlng M^rch il St beEh No M "m «o «o FreeMl 1 special supper meeting on Monday. Chrte. . An Ea.ster Communion service will: Vadah Green. Wednesday Officer-. "win’ta? Thursday to initiate a Chai April 3. Save the dste. beUST ** held Wednesday evening. April for thte year were elected: President * nature. X^ndldit-I tor ten?. from Parents having children tor bapV d"3P^l°. . ,l ?r> ,wl> be 'Mh. at 7:30 o'clock? The pastor will — -Mrs. Vice- jnnd , class of candidate _ Mra. Cllmenn Cllmena Schalbley; Schalbley: Vice--------------- pictures. item on Easter Sunday will please n*r‘Lt0 n1*’?' Btens ! jpeBk on the ll)e,mei -ood-Forgot- Pres Tyler; Sec Club Pres — —Mrs. Mrs Eda Eda Tyler; Sec.— — Mr. Mrs ' Barryville Barryville ,| Townsend — —- No. 2 will meet at make arrangements in advance *« **“*« ‘ ten Sin." j. Mildred Westerly; Trews-Miss Treos.-Miss Ruth RuU» i There will be special school meet- the the home of Mr and Mrs. NJ. with the minuter or-Mra Esther -other churcte* attend the ------'incite^Talr^Se&hwl Kuempel. 221 8. Mich, Friday. Scudder 1 Ing for the vou-rs of Barryville School Kuempel. 221 » aSJW.' - . >. , The Fillers Rev Pav wine and ’W> C' T' 1' MET 1 Mr. and Mrs Lee Hansbarger District No. tt Friday night at the' March '24.'Did you know that U»“ rami Eascr offering boxes W »M, The — >~A«, are «,c to K, te| uri me ladles isaies of or the xne Southeast southeast Rut-1and Rut-| »r.a son sun have i>«vc moved minea from irom Guy uuy schoolhouse fchoolliouse to to vote vote on on whether whether to to: Michigan Michigan Legislature ' --•»» recemly Owo brought to the church on Easter Rc' Be'-Thon'^on.W _Thonip-son. are At at work preporprepar. )an , ... d w. w C. n T. T U. met at , th the hom home _ I: Kantnrr's Kantners tenant house to ctef Uie wi.r-.i school rmtor unnii,.another vr year .r 1' passed .u.wh a a resolution t incmoratort* th ku 1 *a,,a w- U- *■ u. met, ni tne nome ivuiu«t» m their rin.n you,s dBfljr ,rom now i ufL? Vrm.1 " ot Mrs Mrs Blirr B1,rrLaubaugh LaubaughWednesday Wednesday aunt's |aunt'sfarm farmcast eastot ofHastings Hustings nnd Iend ... a;i pupiu to „ Nashville: —- ------- ------- , ------------ii<"nn;;fiDiiU'mTr TK J?L.« PU7 .f oi l-11M lbm„urc. or 'Congress to act on toe Townaenil rela until then. I 1 " J thc ' March 8. The meeting was opened Harry sandbrook and family were to ^nd eighth grade only; or to I Plan? Sag! & Thursday evening of Holy Wecx -eraices. _______ by Ringing and devotions. Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd keep the school going or. now.'This I -- ---------- . „ , . I end. wc _<i will have -a candlelight ii.ii.>.> comwf.EK SERVICES Horry Williams had charge of the . Koulz of East Odessa. ts an important issue and all should ! Members of HlnwaUia Rebe a i l study hour. Tne roll eall was an-1 Merle Wheeler of Northville called get cut this week Friday night at Lodge No. S3 please remember Die munlon service. Tlie full choir will AT STRAND THEATER M* aajbt. We hope tliat 300 of our Noonday sendees at the Strand SWered b>’ each member with Bible!on Mr. and Mrs. OgU FlanigananZb-die schoolhouse and cast lheir vote.1 P°l 1‘lck cour people will attend this service. theater during Holy Week will be Tcxu on "Peace." Many timely family. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Meeting called for eight oclock. P March 24th. The lodge will funn-n held under the auspices of Uie Haswere given; lively dbcur.- .Mrs. Joseph Nowlcke) of Woodland t. A will be held after this meet- ,he meat and P0-?1*** ««J FFIJ llWSlIIP <•! t'n me auspices oi‘ Lnc llUi- Slone .-------.............. -FELLOWSHIP CLUB c“ ". W zmi «.ve a very In- nciu >'««• unuer <*■«»>• Auoelailon MonSayP ‘“•' UI W'<> Wl*'™ ‘"f,-----------“ “'J*7. there u--"'„ alm toot“........ niur.. tn wnni .»:.-----were -'-'" cvenlnw Buests ' members bring sandwiches and on.<ll fam reSSTuli iA4 ewrinre In Ibrowh Friday. Apr)l 3 W 7. Tbi Iworld »“« conditions. ■' “ > c ' oUier dish. Mrs. Blanche Hill. . Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Christian; ’ Grand Assembly officer, will be here j We Alaaka al Uie meeting nl Uie Free- Irervlee* will be held Irom la loia iS. Wp ffound °und that >»* In seeking real j were at Lansing one day last week , Woodlandi The annua) Mystery^fother andj for the evening. Please make a spemh -d«y kndjixtia umed in to ord' !°r «»• *'»"«« *“**• Orren w | Th *‘ anr ' by.'rrinn xfen‘« ir. "mii‘each day nnd are so timed u j w,rM WIUI r-trrTMiihin ear trouble: ‘ Daughter banquet of the Mhsldnury 1 rial effort ib‘ be present P ]that proprietors of bwiiness finnsT^0 R“r*i ,hat «dr movement te the Thursday nielli. I wiud vivuhl-wis va uuiium muio i , ----- -----— . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McEimurry 'society of thc Methodtet church will I -------" ... • ; land and clerks clerks may may be be able able to to attend attend I ! lopsided founded on on aa sound sound r». religious con­ Kat of Carlton Center were Sunday be held in the church Moose family night will be m| BISHOP WHITTEMORE TO : auring during ineir their lunch luncn nour hour ana and sun .sUU ;f *f— Uon -■•e. *yond economic.,. not merely | — ------------------— — , • —■ parlors Fri-I Saturday. GoU 1 guests ......... ----------------------March 25 There will be K ! i have time tn eat before returning Tlie Christian strategy of achieving of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ekday evening. March 24. ADMINISTER CONFIRMATION pot luck supper followed by enter? Io lh,l, plun n! builwiHw «nU Irmiom u | ten. .......... ............... Frld , Rt. Rev. Lewis BILss Whittemore, to their places of business. Houic|1 talnmenl. 1 murh more vital than mere pro{ Miss Betty Wotring of Lansing , *° pe , . , , — . „ ________________________ 1 Grand Rapids, will visit Enimanuel I wives also during that week are .Mr fession of peace aa an ideal. If only and -her roommate. Miss Betty Ber- 1.. The community Club will te held Member Floriit Telegraph Delivery Association , Episcopal church on Sunday after- urged to plan their lunch hour so the leaders of «** all Jnations nations would would , geni gen oi of. Moson, Mason, spent spent uie Uie week week end] end I **'*s ,F^da> eX®nln* **‘? G*3-'-' noon, to officiate at ban'Um nnd that they and Uielr children may I “ »« *« “*"’ or Fir,., with Y< n»7rl l<r. conflrmaUon rites. Hte annual viol- attend the service and still have:IzwyV lo0**. .n .th<- 0*** “'- Giver nt of nnn.n peace I[with Mrr and Mrs. Glenn llb.tr; Wotring. : CtCCk OlAngC 11X11 With XIT 3Ud XJlIIIIII I 11 G HASTINGS PHONE 2530 Bel Adrian Johnson and Mr. and . . 1. . tauon WTU Khcdulrd lor Hirer limo Id eal brlore th, l.u.r return | «nd bred HU wondrrtu wap. would :| irev. Hire riuzei Haul Banter, returned Mrs. ‘ uaiixrr. a returned COU ’ missionary from India will give a Mrs. Bert McKibben entertaining. lACllVltlCS weeks ago, but was postponed due to school, as 3 rule the address will 1101 our problems be solved. Biro - -— talk to the Southwest Woodland Cedar Creek L>.,— jtoillneM. The service Sunday aft-ibe given duriilg the last fifteen, *"*■* M WILL ATTEND ZONE RALLY । Mother and Daughter club at thc The XL P. Ladles Aid meets wlUi, „^EP *7?? „ ape ' A large delegation of young peo- Woodland schoolhouse on Wednea- Mrs. Ethel Ourd Thursday. March "'tomoehlck Group Mg I pie of the Pilgrim Holiness Taber- day afternoon at 2:30. hoi naclt will attend Ute Western Zonp ] Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and 30th. pot luck dinner—everyone |n- i Tin Welomoehlck Camp Pirc vited. । group met at the home of Mra. NorRally of P. H. Y. p societies to be Doris of Woodland were Sunday nThe Cedar Creek Ladles Aid meets 1 bert Schowalter on Tuesday. The' Thu held nt tFir.> First nun.,-. Pilgrim Tabernacle at guests of chas, Far lee and family. L» leal Mrha'inh r church on ; subject of birthday honors was dte}L< f anrl l<n Rali.l. t*VV«will ’■* _.t the c«*" Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon LkX thMr »nn nt-hird J Thursday. April Olli. Everyone In- cussed, also that of having a can^' ente and evening. take ike their son Richard toOrand । vJt_a ' . Ml|t. on Thursday M nnlrla Tiircrlav ,__________ Raplcte. Tuesday, fnr tor na medical cx-j Mr. REV. W. IVES~AT PILGRIM . I DEATH OF 51118^ BELLINGER amination. Ruth Ekkens-iinfl baby ', Cloverdale HOLINESS TABERNACLE brother will stay with Mrs. Guy' ~ — The Cloverdale Garden Club will 1 A former resident of Uite countv, of Rev. Hoos of Uie Pilgrim Holiness Knntner. meet at the home of Mrs. 1 —---------Mrs. — ••• -------- — Bellinger. •• • - 93. died at ________________________ .------------------------------ ---------Frank Frances Tabernacle announces the coming to I Humeston ‘ ’ Twpn-v ner ent nf tbn vni... Humeston Tlmrsday afternoon {Battle Creek Monday at Uie home Da Uiis city of Rev. r. wingrove lies. wld In ST, 33 W. ;ui ner h" uuugn.cr. - Mrs. Mr. and" Field Supt. of the Carrlbean jMia al! raw furs sold In the United , come. [Thomas A. Young, with whom she ten< 1 (or many years. Pew men are Jvt- States, or roughly $13,000,000. [had resided for several years. She X • ter informed on Uie religious, social comes from pclte of animals raised Durfee Mr been 111 for only four days from I and political phases of life In Uie in captivity. ; The P. T. A. will be held Friday' '। had a coki, from which complications • {developed. t N Mrs. Bellinger was Die daughter Fri | of Mr. and Mrs.'Levi M. Dewey. I, pioneer residents of Johnstown • chi guc . । township. she was married to RcbA Bio 11 ert M. Bellinger, a civil war veteran. 1 in 1888. They marie their home for fclo E t many yeare on Useir form hi Barry £31 ' township near Fine lake. About tis forty years ago Mr. Bellinger retired from work and they moved to Bat­ tle Creek-where he died In 1929. She 1 la survived by Uie daughter at whose ! home she died. aLio by another cag St. । daughter. Mrs. Fred H. Nye of Barry op I township and by two grandchlldreto. TAKE Funeral services wdre held yesterBecause for spring 39 you'll wear fashions completely feminine wlUi |day at Hebble's Chapel. Battle YOUR prim fitted bodices, whirling girlish skirts. You'll wear circus gay Creek, conducted by the Rev. N. CHOICE colors in everything—Hats, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hosiery — ready dn Dan Braby. pastor of the Firs'. OVER 300 PAIRS IN OF for you here today. Presbyterian church, interment was cel PUMPS. STRAPS AND in the Bonfield cemetery. . ne OXFORDS TO CHOOSE New Spring PAik he SUDDEN DEATH FROM. IN OUR i Mrs. Delilah Xtnttteon. aged 4. tu Come Early For ENTIRE Bl who made her home with her son STOCK FIRST CHOICE Winfield, who Ilves on the south N<w 3-plece Suits! shore of Gun lake in Orangeville, Jlffter Sulls! Man^BHOG [died very suddenly Tuesday night. Tailored*! Reefers I J < ww A member of the family heard an “Soft" Suita! 1939's ~ > on । unusual noise in her room at about assured suit sue■ M 9 o'clock. Sire went Into Uie roftn cesses. Choose your " da I and found tlie aged lady had Spring suit from this . breathed her last As the law re ­ fine collection. AND UP quires In such a ease where a dl Wear a pretty hat this Easter. physician waj not In attendance Choose it here from a big col­ Sheriff Bera was notified. He and New Spring B lection! Straws and felte— Coroner Dr. Fisher investigated. The th hats to top every cotitume Dr. said deaUi wa* due to her ad­ smartly. All head sizes. vanced age. and did not hold an in­ WOMEN S AND sp quest. She Is survived by two daugh­ MEN'S SIZES Flared Reefers I — $4 98 ters and three sons. . Swaggers) — Dressy U up untrimmed coatal Be J||_ m H BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Padded N smart — start your Soles spring 39 wardrobe BB tu with an untrimmed. Id Match your accessories this coat—ensemble your R dresses to go with it. AND UP spring. We've new high color H » Sunday, April 9 CLYDE WILCOX The Florist » rf'ZZii EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDAY FRIDAY AND < '\<S SATURDAY! 4 SHOES& Our Biggest Thrifty STYLE SPECIAL eg ««*** >»*oc crepe SUEDE LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS SOLES 67c MEN! ENJOY THESE ■NEW ARRIVALS IN . CREPE SOLE tWls't^'A SUITS EASTER HATS SMART SPRING STYLES IN L* * COATS ACCESSORIZE! HANDBAGS Sj.oo QUALITY MEATS DRESSES OXFORDS '-4 DOUBLE WEAR! EXTRA SAVINGS! Season's Lowest Prices! IIEMIVS MARKET New Spring •n ia SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2314 ’ Sizes tor misses, wo­ men. juniors. Full of new "old fashioned" A charm. Wide choice ’ □f styles. Snug bod■» Ices' and whirling skirt*. New print* and solid colors. AND UP m Gay SWEATERS To wear with vour Suit *1.00 UNI-SLIPS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County’t Buiiett Shoe Store 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TURNABOUTS Value scoop! Every wanted style. All new satin. Guaranteed seams. All sizes. Knit inside oat, 3-thread 98‘ Perfect for daytime! Pull fashioned, ringlesa, sturdily reinforced. Newest colors. IL® VALUE STORE 138 W. State VEAL ROAST— Boned and Rolled ... 25' BACON SQUARES— Q C tot 25' PORK ROAST— Picnic Style 16’ PORK CHOPS— Center Cute ................... 23' PORK SAUSAGE 15‘ Streamline the figure. Sj.oo Sweaters are bright accents for your 1939 suit — your extra xkfrte. soft WOOW Ih new' rib, link and novelty knits. New col- a Hastings . i MINCED HAM .... 29' I BEEF___ . 2£25,< RIBS . .4. GROUND STEAK— * A A. Pound fig Butter, lb. 25c FROZEN FOODS CHEESE of all Kinds FISH and OYSTERS �THE HASTfNGI BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, UH . phi. 1 brtJ< OOOOOOQOOOOCW ROYAL 8WRM TO TOVR Mtea Margaret Merrick wu bom* 1 Mr. and M»- J. E Mattoon ware i; “CHONITA" PROVIDED WITH ALMON BAND 1 n . w< , J from South Haven on Saturday. .called to wyandotu Saturday ba-1 I Penonal Mention I mu. b.™.,. wiu™ home GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Royal A Bwtm. Sil E. Green, thia ■ _ __-__ - ~ -__ --_ ____ X from Stanton for tha weak end. ।law• father, Charles O. Jone*, who , itudanU city, with fellow member* of the Al­ Mr. and Charlo* nuimau Htoman ,[to m automobtle aodSoloists, OhoniBe* And bion college band and orchestra will Mr. ana Mra. mt*, viiarin* Mtea Anne Burton spent lhe week Settings Pleased Audience leave Monday, March 27, on a weak'* . Mre. •nd to Ann Arbor. motor. Mr. w.r, Bto». <» Bun- gj* Lovely colorful setting* made a tour of fifteen Michigan and Ohio Mr- and Mra. Walter Stanley were perfect background for "Chonlta", cities. Swem, a freshmen at Albion, tn Lansing Saturday. the gay 1HU* operetta of gypsy life, Mn w r Adair was the euest of ------ which wa* given Friday night at D. L KJhrtetian te spending Uie Mr and to* H Stetecr of Lnstog d*>' 10 •**nd the day with the Rev Women of the Moo*e and friend* at her bridge club al Mrt /rfi«L wish r Lansl M w MayUn Jonel and her home on pnday evening. March party on Friday evening. Prises — weak to Benton Harbor. Central Auditorium, by a cast of 1 Mr wra y■ 171 evenln « '•»B »P«it Paying were won by Mr* LeRoy Foster and over seventy student* of the chorus Robert cxukln was home from Mr and and Mrs. Mrs Willard Willard White White soent spent ’UmlI “““Tn* Thc Tnchonors evenm « prayini Mr. and White spent , __ a,rao» Graybill nravbili and and cards, cards, aolns to spent Mra. Dan Dan Al-­ Mra. Mrs Robert Robert Moore. Moore. Sunday in GvidWillard w th lib mother I honor* going to Mra. Al Grand Rapid* over Sunday classes, under the direction of Ar•! family of Freeport. III., who were i lerdlng and Mrs. Minnie Marble. A ® .L!" thus Lower. Mr. and Mra. F. H Gaskell were Mra. Jessie White called to Bowne by the death of her | lovely lunch was served by the Yeaterday. Wednesday. Mr* Dan The music, based on themes of In Kalamazoo on Saturday BMu/cJeeKpent^nd^urui.^U^M"Sar’ Frans Ltest, was tuneful and mel­ Mra. R. B Cllley ot Vicksburg, . cltv with relatives ^aX night with Mr. and Mra. Warclub, with twelve to attendance. odious; a well selected cast; a i “ a,I ool.m.n .... 5» ■••«”«>« h«» “« “r,^‘1JSr'.-.Xto“n“ lub »penl Saturday with Mra. cole New­ sprlghUy chorus; special dance, ton. in Battle Creek and Albion on Run- Monday. , testainea me jouy 01* ee , About twenty-five Royal Arch numbers; principal*, who could act, I Mr- tnd *n J c «tU:hain «<> n*«»>t. cards were ptayed. Mr. and Mra. IL P. TUUle of £y calUMW friSida as well a* sing, rounded out an un-' Albert Mwr* wm taken to the1 Niles Friday where th* former will high score* going to Mr*. Dwight Masons went to Charlotte last eve­ Grand Rapids were to the city Sat­ Unlrers ty^iirin Z^AXor on be guwt speaker at the twenty-fifth Barnum and Mra cha*. WHlres; ning to confer the Royal Arch de- usually excellent amateur produc­ urday. tion and was a credit to Mr. Lower .anniversary of the Bend of the low score to Mra. Reuben GerUnger, ’ Mr and kfri Richard Oroos are Friday for treatment and lhe music department of the Mu* Alma Hilton of Martin Cor- Ww grang* Uut «v«ntog Theyjre and Chas. Wilkey | Circle No. «!of the Methodist L A. cily schools. • | enjoying a two weeks’ trip to Flor­ ner* wa* lhe guest of her father. !*f> «uesU °J *<r and _ ida. Cyntheal Reed in the name role 6 met at the home of Mra. Forrest iw 0 Annstrong of Nile*. (Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis en- Johnson on Monday evening with was graceful and charming, her perMrs E J. Pratt returned from a Willard Hilton. Sunday. and Mrs r F W Hathaway Mra Edith--Bechtel of Nashville pedro---party several months' stay to Florida on i Mr Bna w. n »un«»; «of n ■---------------------------------------- — tertalned with a -------—, -Fri- thirty-six present. After the pot sonallty and voice being well suited .. ■visited . • . relative* f .. with h.r nUr. Tuaadiy. Albion at the Pres- ‘P*1*1 th. WMk wc*a .nzt end wUh her, nle 5e’, day evening. Prizes were won by luck supper, games were played to Uie part Dorothy Foreman filled, Dr. K. S. McIntyre arrive* home byterian manse last Sunday. Clarence Bump, and family. Arthur Bedford. Mrs W. Snyder, under the direction of Mra. Lyle the same role with credit at tlie; from Florida on the 1130 train *oMr and Mra. Andrew Kemp of Olhpr Runway KU«i» »e« Mr *nd Mrs. Roy McCall and Waiter L^wte Bennett and MLm Vivian Reynolds. matinee performance. A fine voice. 1 morrow morning Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrt R°nalrt Haynea and son of lhe • • • Mra. Job. Skinner, Mrs. Robert Mc­ coupled with a good sense of dradistrict and Ml** Miss Mr. and Mra Roy Everett were c. F. Finstrom on Sunday . Hendershott dtetrirt Mr. and Mra John Bonnell Aiu>ur. Arthur. Miss Kara Reva Wtxxl -nu and Miss malic values, was Keith Lancaster s । pleasantly entertained their pot Marion Sawyer were the general contribution as Stefan. Palmer OsSunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Roy yr. aIwj Mrs. Andrew Myer* re- Lutite Bechtel and Floyd r- Foote. Henney of Delton. turned Tueaday from a three । rr—.Clarence Oouehor wa* tn । luck club of eight on Thursday eve­ committee. •] bom. Chonlta'* grey-haired father. Saginaw the past week to vUlt Mr. 1ning Frank Hallett, who was visit­ Mra. W. H Olney and her brother, months' sojourn to Florida • s.• gave one of the mort finished porMr. Abd Mr.7w w.lito wn '•>* o^brr. Sb. re- ing Mr. and Mr*. Robert McArthur.1 BUton mentor. o< to N. C 1 W-U In to CUI: tnwjm. Cotok Cha*. Bowne. returned but week •*---* “ — — J, - — «U»U Of MIA. Florence W.U1IU or, toned on Bundey with Mr Ototor was a guest. Games were played dub wtoreb -I to home o( Mr cm .pHndlb work In to comrdy from their trip to Florida. «*» »!»JJ<»« “» •“l «??■ ‘during the evening. Mr*. D. D. Walton and Hugo visit­ Wiendolle o.rr to week end ,-nd Mn. Don Mlullcr on BAturd.y 'Ol. O' Doy.. Chonlu. old nunc: Mr and Mr* Byron McNeil of Donald s orchestra te leaving Hite ed her mother. Mr*. George potter, . evening to Dlav "500 " Too scores ’ Enid Mohler to a fetching costume. Jackson were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. 10 nil an engagement to LouteToday. Thursday, Mra. Fred t to Ur, Garner Hampton and g»*« a most creditable performance of Lansing part of last week. lyentice te entertaining the Y. M- L McMillan and low scores to a* the haughty Baroness; James Mra. Edward J Adam*' brother N W Ewert Saturday and Sunday. vU*®Mr. and Mra Basil Smith of Mra. Sadie Glasgow. Mra. W. O. club at a one oclock luncheon. Mr und Mr# 1>wey I McKelvey, as the Baron, did an ex-1 came Sunday night to drive her to Jackson were Sunday guest* of her .Cascaddan, Mra M J Ctom, Mr*. ' 1 ... ! cellent bit of charaecter work, as Owosso where their mother is ill. Weldon Arthur Reasoner. Mra Frank Adair. Last evening, weanesoay. mi ann , evening. Wednesday. Mr and .ni>rratnMt th. an I dld Darrell Keller to the rather tryDr. and Mrs. Leland Holly vteiteu parent*. Mr and Mr* J. c. C. Keteham Keteham entertained entertained with with ’ , JoyE5 entertained the An-1 auitor • and Mra. C. D. Bauer are among the Mr*. J. * relative* here enroute to Flint and Bronson Mr and Mra Jay Blakney re- Hastings women who expect to at- a family f„....;z z.-----w.... r:; Saginaw where Uiey spent the week dinner complimentary ' to Chonlta's hand; Russell Nash; the o( Mmall M turned Friday from Bradenton. Flu . t*nd *°mr or aU 01 th* ,e“‘o,u to the blrUiday* of John C. C- KetehKetch- nome on West Green street. Game* ■ end. of Grand and hit hte «« played and a pleasant social ^^rvanl c- ln Or,nd Rapid*. Itnr. Jr.. ef orend Rapids Rttpitl; e«d Judge Stuart Clement was to Al­ where they have been since Hie first ■lhe ® ?■ 4r». E E Cc. Sackrider, Backrider. of of East East waa enjoyed by all present. The numbeia coached by w*ek. , twin. Mrs. legan Wednesday where he held part of January. Mr*. Gay Jordan and daughter* of ■ Mr. and Mra. Harrison Dodds Lansing. Thoae present from away g. Those • • • Miss Sherwood added materially to court for lhe Allegan county Judge Er — nnrt EErc• — I - Z'IZnl-buni tZITI V3K .. . operetta. - ____ i— ________ _____ __ u. 1 Mias Livanche CtZlt Cotton was rWkt host-­ the Sylvania. Ohio, bic are -ytnuun spending the Saturday and Mra. J. C ot Probate. wn drove ------ to -- —Lansing —-—w — ------ Jr?* to bring were Mr. — — —• Ketcham. For |he settings which 1 Mr and Mr*. Allan Hyde and week with her parent*. Mr. and homf thelr daughter. Mte* Maxine jr.. and children and Mr and Mra. ess to her bridge club at a 6:30 quite excelled an/ ordinary amateur । dinner. Tuesday night, at her home production. Mr. York and Mr. -family "Spent Hie week en<l with her Mr*. Kellar Stem. I Dodd*, a senior at MAC., who has e. C- Sackrider and children, parent*. Mr. and Mra. A. E. BuchanMr. and Mra. William Tiuxnas ,*>een a flu patient at Sparrow hos• • • on w. State street. Wheater were responsible. Tlie or­ Superior Quality in new ipring SUITS and TOPCOATS an at Niles. ' returned to their home to William- I P>‘*1 for the past ten day* Miss Mra. Walter Lake wa* hoates* to Miss Mnrgrete Valentine and Mis* chestra. under Mr. Hine, should also The prices are extremely low for what you get to style, tail­ Fred Waebax of River Rouge spent ston Sunday after visiting Mr. and , Dodd* expects to return 10 college Lthe Three Times Four club on Frl- Doreen Potter won lilgh scores at oring. and color In clothing from Baird's. the week end with hte mother. Mra. Mrs. Donald Smelker. lhU week end day evening, a delightful Ume being contract. to connection. , _ Katharine Weeber and hls brother. 1 Mis* Elizabeth Vandegrift. a *<ra Groce Bauer and Mra M. reported. GottMeb Weeber i student al W s. T- C . wa* the|J Cross were in Kalamazoo Tues- | • • • On Monday evening Methodist L ULTRA CLUD Mni- Will Field went to Allegan guest of Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Barnes day attending a D. A. R. luncheon The J F. T. club was entertained A. 8. Circle No. 2 was entertained ENTERTAINED On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs I Friday for an indefinite *tay with Saturday and Sunday. IMj Uie aoci*! room* of the Chic at the home of Mrs. Arthur Haven by Mra. Grace Bullard. An inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and i Mr and Mra Lloyd McCormick | theater and heard Mr*. FTeteher, a on Tuesday. A one o'clock lunch- esting talk was given by Mra. Agnes Kim Sigler and Mr. and Mra. An- 1 Your shoe problem can be lolved in the EDGERTON ' the new grandson. | and children of Detroit visited her dramatic reader. In "Abe Lincoln of, eon wa* served after which bridge Fisher on •'Old Glass'* and there drew Roush entertained the Ultra I or NUNN-BUSH >hoe selections. * | I wa* a fine exhibit of antique glass. club at the Latter's home on West' Mte* Winifred Johnston wm In parent*. Mr and Mra. Homer War- I HHnote. the outstanding hit of the was played Bellevue on Sunday to ace her ner, over the week end. I current theater season tn New York, , , , ,, State Road. Tlie usual pot luck din­ Splendid new styles, correctly fitted for sport or dress wear. . ner wa* served and appropriate St. cousin, who recently suffered a Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson and .City. stroke of paralyste. ’ .non Aben. Jr., returned Wednesday On Saturday evening Mr. and; yyzv]»|pw|’j. ( liil) Patrick decorations were used ■ Miss Winifred Mahar of Martin , from a five weeks' trip to Callfor-J“®ph Skinner. Mr and Mrs ” viuvu o viuu throughout the house, a* well as on the tables. »penl Bunday with . Mr. and Mra.- nia and other western point*. Philo She.don. Mr. and Mra. Ade!- 1 Edgar Brook* at the Devereaux Mr* C E. Barnes went to Angola, | belt Cortrlght. Mr and Mr*. Fay , We are passing through a grea. Rabies Quarantine Extended Following . dinner, bridge was Inglum county wa* added Ulis played with honors going to Mrs home, N. Hanover street. (Ind. Wednesday to attend the fu- (Marble. Mte* Margaret Densmore, ] crisis.-the Rev. Edmond H Babbitt Donald Wldrlg went to Jackson neral of her aunt, Mra. John Lydy.' Eddie Storkan, Miss Grace Relckord j oj Methodist church, told the week to the list of six counties now Forrest potter. Mrs Burdette Sut­ Bbuu^ quarantined by the State Depart­ Tl>ur«Ur wh.re h. (o»n Uie (ih»»- a (ormer B.rry, eounly r^Wenl. ! member. o( Ul. club at U.elr TH- ment of Agriculture in an effort to ton. Mrs. Otto laenhath. Mr*. Archte I Kai examination preparatory to- Mr. and Mr*. Dan Lewte were Green balkat tha MasontoTempte ‘ Relekord. William fichador. Otto. "Clothing and Shots for Mess and Boy»" hall the spread of rabies, the dis­ Isenhath. Charles Leopard and I entering Hie railroad service. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil' *» Grand Rapid*, givun by the daJ Mr. and Mra. Floyd OaskiH and Cran* of Caledonia. Mr. cran* 1* j Doric Lodge, F. A- A. MtaterJutoiT and^toSucUw ^He ease of the -mad dog '* Carrying out Archie Rclckord । thc policy of “control all dogs and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gaskill visit-Just recovering from pneumonl*. ------------------;, “nd i you will control rable*.** six neigh­ AVERAGE UUo'rai EXUM* e? Mr .nd Mr. Rkh.rf »n> । Mr.. Ktuiertoc <£.«( of bl Mrs. Finnic Heads Camp Fire "1“ TSS ch.^M rnd’taboring counties have already set up John Binnan, secretary of the of East Vermontville on Bunday. Louis. Mo. and her friend, Mra. Al-1 . . .. r *‘*"*n“‘ 2“ LOOK AH SMART AS THE NEW SPRING local qiiaiantmes; me reusing cost Barry county agricultural conserve- , Coach and Mr*. Lyle Bennett. I ma Rolle of Lo« Angele* are guesta AsSOCiatlOfl GROUP ' for livestock damage and for medi­ tion committee reports that farm­ Dan Walldorf! and Albert Dykstra .of Mr and Mra. Edward L Bauer. The Barry County Camn Fire ' cal services for perrons WW?< ‘,l ™d»y even,n« ,lH^rl Will of Farmington caflcd Awoctetio{?mel at the home of Mra. Wi?le froi?tters d^gs susp.Kted of havl toiden by owner* in this county have received t — 7 . . — Z --------. 1 .7 — .Z .. -------. . ... .. . A-vocuiiiori met ui uie iiume ui mm. Wic niivolcal frontiers nave ___ -------rabies over *103.000 to check* for following tending n,y rinnie Wednesday afternoon , w,u . m 1i SYr. lend ns the basket ball tournament..,on hi* hte mother. Mrs. Jennie Will. ST? . e/ut^herr -r/«tiii ", tran . 1 Mr. and Mr.- Kriui I*r.» .nd m.d Id. .UUr, Un. j™ Kelley. p™2 J.Sdd Lave made the quarantine* neeft- the federal program of soil cotuerPERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP vatlon .on their farms. "Die checks Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey attend- on Sunday returning home Monday. ^Ira Flnnie- secretary. Mra G E citiJSsol the w^rtd in the II. TXESSA CL^VILAMD 1 The Michigan Department of have averaged about 54900 per rd the funeral of their grandmoth. | Miss Helen Angehr ot Greensburg, Soody^i"treasurer, Mra David ' laatlh now .vw, require* mzillIrM the thw ‘ reporting r.nnrt Inn tgrm. rn Mrs. Lena Mishler at Bowne. Pa.. vWted Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ^Jl Out of town represent-| ?££or governments is away Health ----------------— --------, The trend of governments te away of all cases of persons bitten by Wrlrtav MerHrk nn Ratnrriav The famillra __ _______ _ ____ * ,,c “ Ciiu ui gwriiiuiiuia ui away Merrick on Saturday. Tlie families tives present were Mrs. Karl Paul. ,rcm Democracy. The spvaker cited Friday. rabid dogs. Tlie department Is Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Penny and were former neighbors to Alberta, Woodland. Mrs. French. Middleville, me thousands of newspapers and spending approximately 550.000 an­ ’ children of Detroit were week end Canada. and Mrs- Chester Banghart. Delton, periodical* that were wi|wd out to nually to meet the increasing de­ 4 guesta of her mother. Mra. Etta Mrs. Ethel Foreman was in De­ Miss Dorothy Laros from Camp Germany since Hitler * rise to power mands for rabies vaccine used In Blough and Mr. nnd Mra. Vornor troit Saturday and SQnday ln at­ Fire Headquarter* at Battle Creek. ln 1W3 nnrt tn the years foBowjng. safeguarding persons bitten by rabid tS/ tendance at tlie executive board was prescdl and plans for the com- destroying a free pmui nnd llterBlough. dogs. Dr. Ray Flnnie wm called to meeting of the American Legion ln« year tefre discussed. Ml® Laros ature the. people to read, think and "Do not Immediately kill the dog ■- Texas this week by the Illness of hte Auxiliary. will return for lhe next meeting.. nct only a* they were told. suspected of having rabies." the a sister. Mra. Richard Todd. He went Mra. Harry Coupland lid relumed Wednesday. M March asks. \ arch Xi. l Hatred of a group is the best Slate Health Department ■ to Houston by airplane from Chi­ to her home in Michigan City, Ind., X • •• meihod of cementing a people to­ "Catch the dog alive and hold it cago today. after a week's visit with her sister CELEBRATED 8IXIETH , gether. Tlie haired of Democracies; under observation for ten days. If Mra. Sarah Powell went to Chi­ nnd husband, Mr. and Mra. Ster­ WEDDING ANNIVERSARY rabies does not develop to that time. I Jewish hatred In Germany to pro ­ cago last week where she will enter ling Rogers. Florence Chapin Manktelow. , mote Naxilsm; Italy's hatred of the necessity for killing Uie dog I K Anne* hospital impiiai this tin* week »rr* for i<>r an un Mr. mi. and miu mi» Mr*. naiuiu Harold ruoiri Foster anui and otMrs. St Anne'* Cadillac, whose father was a plo- I Ethiopia to promote Fascism have- as well as a long period of treatAT operation and expect* to be gone for Mr. and Mr*, diaries Paul were, ment for the person who ha* been \ about two monliiA — and •*—« i. ­ necr editor of Cadillac, ha* sent us , done much to call attention to this guests of •Mr Mrs «• Harold Oil a clipping from lhe Cadillac News menace in our own country and bitten may be avoided.” Mr. and Mra. J. M. Goggln and man of Grand Rapid* Saturday containing an announcement of the ' prove its danger, communism, the family #ere in Grand Rapids Bun­ night and Bunday. 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. outcome of Uie old regime to RusTlie Increasing number of cases Mrs. Emma Phillips and Mrs. Al­ day to attend the fifrf birthday celebration of Mr. and Mr*. Ken­ ma Watrous of Battle Creek were and Mra. Walter Emory Houghtalln zJa. is cruel bej-ond compare, and of smallpox in southern Michigan gueJrt* of the latter's daughter and which was to take place, Sunday altho Hint country lias advanced in reported this year shows that small­ neth Goggin'* son. John Spark*. Jr , spent Sunday husband. Mr. end Mrs. Shirley March 12. at their home in Meauwa- production and education by many pox is again becoming a matter of taka. Wexford county. hundred per cent since 1919, Com- serloua consideration. Aside from ■ here. Mrs. sparks niid daughter re- ! Henry. on Saturday .Thi» will be of interest to a num-1 miinism te atheistic and civil nnd possible death, till* disease must be 4 turning with him to their home In I Henry Sheldon, phllo Sheldon and . ber of Barry county people a* Mr.' political liberties are kept from the looked upon as a disfiguring one. Birmingham after a three weeks' Miss Druxlll* Powell attended the ; z.—jz.— VC.—.~ ■ r:zZTZ~~i;:~ vWt with Mr. arid Mr*. C. F. Angell, meeting of the Michigan Abstract in^iaso ' JteSinni£% n*u™ No one who ha* ever seen a badly A Spring tonic (or your f««L pock-marked person will forget ly You’ll be »urpri*ed that »o link Every child Im* the right to pro­ money could buy so tection against thia danger. This on Mr' HublMrt-. nnd. and .uni, d.y Hom Ann Arbor whore .he had " uunhl' whrni1 Ir're 'Sri uuaUliinT' The'lav Tin will be discussed next week with re­ much style, comfort Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes Mon- been for several days with her al*- 1 .J*1® tought «jhr>ol, free and intelligent. The way out. lation to our own county program. and service. d'iv ter who underwent a major opera- r before they were married and hia said Rev. Babbitt, is not tiirough 2.4 Mr. and Mrs. L J. Matthew*. Ml** tion al University hospital Mon10 Uach and : Communism, which would make no Miss Ann Perry, of the Home De­ A new concept of footwear loveliness Minnie MAttlicws and Miss Gcrui- day. 'ey all hls life. appeal to a true Democracy, nor livery service, has returned from ...shoes that add that “certain some­ dine smith of Grand Rapid*, who' Mis* Katharine Schreiber apent —^a,ler. *!?!!£!’ *flUn K mar»te<>' through Fascism, or Naaliam. but by her vacation, part of which wag -siave been mending the winter to i Hie week end a* a guest •— of Miss Christa Ann McClain, whose people a keener and more vital respect for spent in Chicago and Lansing. thing" to your entire ensemble... F.v w«.~ -... ’nave oeen spending spenaina tne Wimer in ,-----------------------------------u ie «rr* tmi MS guosv «n —— nhnN-nnf Ihil u^tlnn Uarrh, Ihr rlvll rnlAv»H In u Bradenton. Fla., will leave* for home । Julia Daliell to Ypsilanti and also were pioneer* of that rocUon. March 1 the civil liberties enjoyed to a shoes you'll wear with pride for many 18. 1879. and the couple have always ! democratic form of government, the last of March j visited her brother In Ann Arbor Ajnqnths to“come. Note From the Orient: The 30 lived on the same farm to Colfax | ----------------*-♦-• ----------------Instead of coming home for her j who Is a student at Uie University steam engines Just purchased from township. They were the parent* BETTY SIGLER ENTERS spring vacation. MIm Betty Sigler (of Michigan, the Baldwin locomotive works by of four children, three of whom are 1 COSTUME DESIGN CONTEST with a group of her college friends! Mra Tho*. Amlin <Helen Sinklen the Chinese Ministry of Railroads Froin tpe 8eCTfUry Of Harr urn will take a 14-day ocean cruise to of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs O. living and realde in Colfax town are all of the Mikado type. Havana. Cuba They will leave from < P. Stokler last week. Mr. Amlin ship Also enclosed wa* an account 1 jun|or college. Bryn Mawr. Pa., New York on March 25 ■ came for Sunday and Mrs. Amlin written by Mra. Houghtalto of the comM this very Interesting item Dr. and Mr*. C. P. Lathrop re- i and Mra. Slnkler returned to Chi- early life tn Wexford county where concerning Mias BeUy Sigler, daughatie came with her parent* to 1871. । ter o( Mr Wll Mrs Klm 81gier. ol tumed on Friday from Miami. Flor- . cago with him. cily. Ida. where they visited Dr. and Mra . Mr*. Albert carveUi left Monday Mrs. Manktelow. to whom we are todebted for the Information, has con-1 Bety Sigler a student al Roland Webb and Dr. and Mrs. G. for Grand Rapids tor the prelimlH Southwick of Grand Rapids, Uie ' nary business meeting* connected mclkto In woodUnd tomhlp. her lhe Hare„m JunlOr colMe In Bryn PenruylrenU. Is etonnd Dr Webbs returning with them. Dr. with lhe convention of the Michigan ■tomotor. Mr». ch..,.J MenXU-1 114 W. State BL, Phone 1525 ln „„ H,„um and Mra. Lathrop called ojuUie E .State Federation of Women's Clubs lo. (Dell. Tytol .U" IIHnd tore OI<ln„ Costume DMign contest, to be held A. Burton*, the W. T. Grigsby* and held there Uils week. Mra. Carvrth, at t»e age ot 85. Mr*. C- 6. McIntyre at Lake Worthaa ------chairman u*‘-------- *'of*----------finance,'- is- a— mem­ at Gimbel Brothers Store in Phil­ and found them all in good health ber of the official board of Uie Fed­ FORMER HASTINGS GIRL adelphia. on Fliday. March 17th and enjoying their winter to that eration and is also a member of the HOLDS HIGH POSITION Miss Sigler likes to design cloUies Standing close to the microphone which have an exotic or gamine adult education committee. mild climate. beside Postmaster General Parley m Suailty. They are usually strikingly he dedicated the new 57.000.000 Los ramatic because of value contrasts Angeles poetoffice recently, was of lively .coloring. Her clothes, nevMra. Mary Dennis Briggs who has ertlialess, are wearable and have a thc distinction of being Loa Angela*' casual, comfortable appearance. postmistress. and the only woman In the United State* to hold a position DEWEERD-LEWIfi of like importance in the postal NON-AMMONIA Solution* Sarah May. only daughter of service. Appointed to fill out her Mra. Ed. Lewis of Middleville, wa* EASTER SPECIAL Croqulnol oil, push-d> -■ AA husband* unexpired term at iUs up permanent, in-kP ■ vV death. Mrs. Briggs was afterward united to marriage to Homer De' Nothing liny PERMANENTS Young faihion* Weerd. son of Mr. and Mrs John | eluding shampoo A reappointed Tlie office carries one ’XtoStoETn to ■*»"«"< »« Fteeport. .1 ItUdlrellK I here! Real manabler, alert to all fingerwave. M Gabrieleen Gto-Tone JQUn to Bu££S "«’■ nieh ihoei... Regalar 55.40 far w that’s new and thf Mtolevllle Mnlhodtat' thc kind young •mart, will readily Ml In Uw alT.lr u oci-'Mlonrd by ibe ' church, performed uie erremony -n । Tru-Art and Park Ave. »*|.l MACHINILESS fellow* "go (.Ji <h.l Mre Brto. M M.v Den- ,»' Iwenly-iour rel<-1 approve these da* Machinclesw—ILM and 9 n" into to JreS yttn m ‘«’»..«« O«l>M tonbHrel | lightfully different 53-to Attendants were' Personality Oil >4 40 I Ung*, and went to school to Viola wedding music* they wgul Due he® .. •tyle* for Spring. Permanents ........ I Mra Barbara Bowman and Rus.^11 Willison Bucklwut’a room along Bhalee ... On Monday. Tuesday A Wed. with Uie pupils who later graduated , Freeman of Byron Center. Hie bride in the class of 1898. HaaUngs high ’ wore a blege colored silk gown FINGERWAVE. Shampoo and Fingcrwave 50c acftgoL , ~. I i trimmed in rusk and a corsage of white roses and white carnations. TO Fingerwave dried Z5c A New York atora advertise* that They will Jkre in Grand Rapid* Open evening* by appointment. Il understands woman la all her where the groom is an employe of Al) the new spring shades for moods. So much tor a theory Uiat 1 the General Motors Co. your Revelen what, business lack* is confidence. ‘ ManicureVW : The Japanese Army Is beginning Who remembers Uie boom Ume to suspect that the trip to China Operators—Stella MorTh and Lsrated under City Bank. Phsne*: Bustocw 2443. Res. 711—F3 housemaid, who wanted 118 a week was an error in Judgment. Thc Vh gini* liuver. Jeanette Riteauu, Proprietor Vera Carey Fisher. Auteteui and the use of Uie family car, and ! wt'slher is bad. the ixxiplr un| friendly, and the detours terrible. handled china like Japan? moooococoogooooooo^oo^ SOCIAL EVENTS k Bell- ’omen’s nd irn rera take r WatFriday Society Frank or din- b4» Naan­ o'clock a Rc» FreeItiate a N J. Friday, mteM rbekah *r the night. tarnish d tlie • HUI. >e here enter' and CLUB NEWS Join the Easter Par Sunday, April 9lh in Clothing from Baird’s! I ’500 Health Notes Pirc i. Nor-. . Tlie' »unty, lied at home Mra. m she s. She s from nlioi^i ughter Dewey. MtOVJI nc for Barry About reUred > Bat9. She whose mother Barry lid reft. Battle First »2950 ’1500 ’950 I BAIRD’S $ toil' Value keynotes * STAR BRAND’S IN THE f°r !d 4. ir son south leville, night, rd an about nAPrn had MEN rl r/or WOMEN 2.98 ianee. ? and 1. The in inlUgll- 5.98 2.98 5.50 S > । >c c HOLLYWOOD Beauty Service Easter Permanents 3 2 25 1-T9 2.98 Jean's Beauty Shop TAYLOR’S SHOE HASTINGS 'Good Sfcow Property Fitted" �tn Mill, 15 INSURANCE WANTED—A down men or more with can for a position on lhe road, will make from fiye to ten dollar* per day. First applications have prolerenre. Addrm, P. (). Box 275. Vyayland, Michigan. 3-23 WANTS LIFE — AUTO — FIKE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. WIU-IAM D. CAMPBELL Phono UM. NatL Bank Bldg. WANTED - WOOL Sheldon Agency For highest prices call Banfield XI. At Hastings Inquire at 120 South Michigan Aven we. AU Kind* of liuurancc HARVEY BABCOCK. Dowling Cards of Thanks AM BUYING WOOL STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY The Churches AUCTION SALES List your Sale With Again this’ season. Highest prices paid. WIU call at your pl«‘ * and weigh on your own scales.. HENRY' FLANNERY WILL TOBIAS Hastings. Route 4 PHONE 3176 NASHVILLE Phone 746-F5 Dates ean be made at Banner office. X ?w' ‘»r> Ilium FOR HI 4 - ' SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hasting*—-Pbone 2101 if UPHOLSTERING w.ivrin ini • ■ • ■ (hmfcrspMc m k i rt Jan. IjfM; 1 a;— ..ft,-. Hrs. IV II ! FOR MALE—3 l.irlor- .nd rompt-t- bnf » . .»- I I ,,l I b 1 in. 1, 4 ■ • i *" M .wi.ll at.>1 4'1* F«iH RENT - -MH-rn Mt at ’"".T, Cement Block Plant । ORDER YOUR It the It BABY CHICKS line ild-r 1.. r< pl— b< Now at 239 West Slate St. WiU be there personally every Tuesday. Fully equipped. Brick chimney block machines and track cars and track. An unlimited supply of graveL A. 8. BIXBY, 1708 Gull Road. Kalamasoo, SUPERSHELL GAS Let ua repair, recover, refiniah am II.M, Mi.I.I. ... .• J> glue your old furniture. First Class f SALE -New .r.|,i. **.'.H?r» workmanship. Free estimate. j re.1”-'-':------------- ■’■"e. I I'II SMITH Upholstering Shop 837 East MIU Street Phone 2258 t llnrolal Swanson IftMl -M.I 1 i ■ 1 189 W. STATE STREET ALL TYPES . WANTED We have an opeiiing for a reli­ able person to sell major appli- RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS* Phone 70?—F2 Farm Bureau State Agent ■ if Shipping Livestock Every Saturday | ’V.rl MrL~d. 40'1 •v-’l- Farmer -tf t Ph nr 3»iil *-r_ wnlr-------- 2—; FOlCiHALE J..bn l»--rdrum |....l-r Al-.. Un ■ -t-L l»r ' Kn.«*.n. Middle,ill- Pboaa •-« t“■* |‘llR SALK -l’n — l.r-d ll-bteta ball!.yne Agent for Stiles and Co. i "S,-is al 1 Hint— 3-!l FOR HAl.K-v-ytlOO ....era’......... , 1 O>o .riurotir. X„ ;l Pr.tn- Stackyard Phone 2108 Hastings, Michigan tf ---------------------------------- —-------------------- JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 AUCTIONEER List Your Sales With DEWEY REED Phone 3941 Hastings. Mich. CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings. Mich. tf CASH For your old Scrop Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & 1 1,, i "i l.-.'i r.«l v i • [A. in. 5 <■*•■.>• f. ,.t uryr .roracrrMnSTT ndlJilton ll'i r' V—rbu*. Hi-lv-n arrested him for operating a truck without brakes. Sandris surprise was modified when tlie truck driver told him maybe tlie arrest would make his bosd repair the vehicle. FRANK F. COSCH I am paying highest market and weigh on your scales. Good used piano; also 9x12 living room suite or bcdi suite. Will pay rash. Write NOR uM.I.-.Ta o 1 ur. tr. .1 Hi-lal-in . ' rSwa. ■»» with .air b. .ill-. 7‘> II- ! milkvr; th» uth-r i« font »r*r« old. >luMay SO .Not abla- to milk ih-m. Pa-arl . - FnrLiax. n't ail— aaorib «4 m-mum-i.t. 1 BROWER HOME Specializing •rkiwl, -fiair of laiejalMme air» air-t.li- I ora. Hurral Pkillil-. Phono 7«>—FS3 ' II LOREN D. COPPOCK iEXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER « or call me before booking sale or make your date at Banner of- 5 ir i a:\ »’l.’ ..e »>.t- |».-% S7. TERMS OF SALE ere CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing removed until settled for. LOREN D. COPPOCK Hickory Corners Jilt H1GAN HYIIIIIO ~—l Vila Utla 3«l . - and 1 JI- fur — >.TI*- 13f- —4 raw..| PIANO FOR SALE Genuine Hatlst-Davis, plain finish perfect, cost 8800.00 I’Ur. "i-wr ard— a Hn II. <■. > l. '->u. r milr a—r W— dlan.l. Hem- 1 j ECONOMY PRICED FARM SHOES MEN’S dartitr land: abo hay’fur aab. alfa'l Had-. -I'll \V. Or—■ Si . Tla*lln<a HEAVY 3-29 . C. “BILL” SHERWOOU WE PAT THE PHONS CHARGES Hotel Hasting* fOione 2608 tL WedMtday. Marek 31 Prlr->zeh»nx- "•> Lutltt; keiftr* and at—r*4 rowa. live ari<ht: v»al <al—S.-I dr-aavd l«ir*; lloek.. f.ravl—: R»ila. 1 .JCa'lTmldALMa "‘wr'atrVf—d 7a*v 1 Pri-dBta Holter. iMHmd. 24he. K«a. 10* P'-mtd. Maata end Htda* Hi-lfef* aad at— la ?.. Coa-a. tl.r w-ltkl. K- to Ct. LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. a. Wai .ahral dm..-4. ICe. " Hn».. alive. The. ■ Itor. d-.ard-sir. Harf hide*. 4r. Touog Cklrlana l^choraa. I4t. Raeek*. b-a*i-a. Ide. . Rada, heaHit . Il-avr hen*. ISe Lroborn Nana. 14r. Orals Wheat «6« baubrl. Oat*, lie tnuhel. Harley. 431 trnaa-l. a* ' mm ewt. SI 15. . Faade— BataU POcaa Cottas »—4 wral. 81.85. OU ■>«•!. »3 aS Mtddlinxa. 1145. Hteai-b ferd. St- 39 1 Laylas aaaah. tl U la 82.18. | Crackad torn, si.44. .H Banner Want Advs Bring Remit* Waxed Veal Uppers Tuff Composition Soles Now Only FOR WANTED A national distributor of tires has an opening for experienced tractor, truck, and passenger tire salesman HASTINGS MARKETS times at KNEE BOOTS BUYING LIVESTOCK $1.98 GRADE Work Shoes INSURANCE / all Phone 17- Roni- 1. Local Phone 11068 Fkatto rails crtgtnaUng through axebaagaa at MiddlovUla, Weed­ laud aud DavUisg. tall KalauiMOo s«5U or SISI, ▼snaratnu* and Hastings Bay team. II and 12 yr*, old. wL 28M; I gray hone, 10 yrs. old. wt. 1750. Cows—hog*—turkeys—geese. Farm implements— 1 Oaburn binder with new canvases and other farm machinery, liiree cream separators, good condition: 1 scalding kettle; 1 trailer; I Chevrolet tru<k, good shape; 150 good onion crates. Radios, electric u sailing machine; household furniture of all »■ «« F'H SALE. OH TitAlFp- I-.. ii lur k-> <<l.hl»r» Mull tradi* fi«». tutk-y I N-n* Fin.4 Fmat-tnakrr. 2'i m m anlalk Coal* t.m.i i-li.>u- W,«idlan,l. > 61>--Fia.____________________ »2» FUR SALE—Blark mart. 4 tn Jan-: 3 ion* tlmcrthy: darly s»ed potalota. Fin rd Morford. Drlfon. Rauta 3. Phone Hatkorv C-rr.-r. 2<>—Fll 3=3 Hogs — Sheep — Calves at SATURDAY, MAR. 25 FARM- FOK KENT—fiO. nob1 *<i «r . DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? Hostings, Mich ARCHIE TOBIAS Fr—l-rlrkuin, » uiib- north of m*wnn.-nl 3 28 1 FOR HALE—.l.-hn Ihwr- il.wl-l l> trai tor • and Ihrvo butf.Hn ph»w. Will trail- for . ralllr i.r .li—v EMon Malth««ra. S! ntilrt ra*t nt Itaatlns- on Hlatr Rna<| ■ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS A fitter on duty Entertainment and a good time for all. FOR SALE—Two thirham ei-wa. frr.li:| pair .if X..I-4 ...ar- hmu warrpj »«» ; Prompt and Courteous Service Horses - Cows Instructive Speakers FREE LUNCH . Jlirtlr Kuir.■ ; 385 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 lU-ting' Free Sound Movies A. C. GATES FOR HALF.— Moda-ra al* room honaa-. full, lol. aaraca*. doalrabl- l*>r>Ua>«. .Writlt.,4 l.-.'i, Haatitua. Miehutan J H i.i’ Mr. SATURDAY, MARCH 25th 228 S. Michigan Foil SALK—Krei-atiMi Mammoth «l*.trr «red..9V.Wl .» I.<i4b-I. Fw«l IFurlr... j = LAUBAUCH From 10:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. Our Store NOTICE! - F PAINTING Interior and exterior. Wall paper cleaning. Estimates free. Your pat­ ronage solicited. Please phone nt ROOMS FOR RENT Hath, .hoxtr au 1 «•- art carac- Us. 1 J MMilb. Phon- \-iur*u EXTRA! EXTRA! McCormick - Deering Power Forming Day 3308 ’ 7 Shell Station THOS. BECK FOR SALE-Nir- wino vUr. wtxhl b-la-rh l.'iO 1*. Earl l> Ol-r Pm-tMiri. Mirli. *a milt nurlli Juiu • । Lead. GLENN Call me early for dales. 1 M-li wall paper and paint. My sallafled customer* are ray best advertising. said John Posulszny ot Big Suamico. MARTIN & FOSTER MONTGOMERY WARD PAINTING & DECORATING nri.ro i.ifilir plant F**r a onarier h..r«e lendnr f-*r | ter. and a’imrtef Harold Newkirk Battle Creek. Michigan Grange Programs 305 E. Green . Wanted: Decorating WORK GUARANTEED ./ Inquire Dutch Kraft Paint Store FOUND: Tlie best wearing Hosiery going. TO prove It try SOtne yourself. WANTED I am back In lhe car wrecking bus­ iness, buying used cars and Junked TOBIAS & SON AUTO SUPPLIES Sell dealers Spark Plugs and Igni­ tion Points. Colls. Auto Bulbs. Fan Belts, Wiper Blades. Brake Lining. Piston Rings. Shop Lights, 0 volt Battery Lights. Tire Boots. Wrench Sets. Thurmo. Spark Plug Cleaners. Fuses. Steady repeal year round slock of 850 00 up according to ter­ ritory. FEDERAL FACTORY, 1414 । 8. Wabash. Chicago 3-33 WORK RUBBERS Economy Priced— Extra Durable PAINTING AND DECORATING Way not get your done now before rush? 1 sell wall paint. I guarantee work. Cail me for decorating lhe spring paper and all of my prices and THOS. E. BECK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "Barry Counly’i Buiieit Shoe Store" 114 W„l Slot. St. Halting, �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1939- RED HEN8 LEAD scarfs and tying them In Uie back HENDEILSHOTT .....--------------- . . _ — The special meetings started Sun­ IN EGG LAYING grendfaUwr'a pond back of lhe day night wlUi a good crowd In. Four red hans, one from Wrenl- ■ «chool!»ouxe. for eluting. I remem­ attendance for tlie song and scrip­ ham. Maas., another from Grand ber yet that sick, black hurt that ture service Be sure and attend Uie Rapids, one from Coopersville.' went wlUi a cranium bump on the ice. meetings thru Uie week as the pro- I Mich., and the fourth from fit.' iThe ones lucky enough to own xkates gram will be interesting and very Paul, are in the lead for individuals skated and Uie others made a »how Mlpful to both j-oung and old. In the 17U1 annual egg laying con­ ...__ We understand that the Motte ■ of having fun sliding across the ice test at Michigan State College. K JANE CAMCRON ion Uielr feet. Sometimes Uiere ri i and Garrteons are now on their ' A Rhode island Red enured by j would be a general "plle-up" of Uie homeward trip. They were to be In tlie Weber Duck farm In the east i whole school; the few who missed Washington. D. C, on Sunday. has laid 41 eggs since lhe conUsl Mr and Mrs. Basil Hayward of. started in October The average• Did you hear about lhe husband I! would sort arms and legs and iielp Uie yelling, squirming Alto were Sunday morning guests at weight of the eggs has credited tills who bought two spools of No. 30 ’ assemble ;-------1 hen with 15446 points, on which tnrad tnju.d am »xkI o< no U»l». Tto m«d «r«mble i»m1f ,1- Chas Van Vrankcns. BY CONGRESSMAN Mr. and Mrs. Court Strobrldge j basis she leads the contest In eggs ao. winch hu whe h>d otdeed? . «W “ * rouclnj-dcod uww , , , fight. About this lime. Uie teacher spent Saturday night and Sunday in os well as points Tlie Grand Rap. would 'tick' lhe ball, which meant Jackson with their daughter. Mrs. i i Ids Rhode Island Red hen is tliat of tR. 67 Wagemaker. She has'laid V.-- I.U 131 a*. w wiu^the !we h*d flve nUnut“ 10 «et 10 DeWitt Rowley and family I eggs of 1398 points. JgJ** “ adrertteemente^hlch I B<*oolhoi“< *"d «weep*now off each Celebration —- for -a total ■Chas. Hendershott te nursing a ' The 150th anniversary of tlie' Rochelle hatchery. hatchery, Rochelle. Ill. fr!other and get hands and feet badly sprained hand, sustained from has an entry . of Leghorns ,|‘? “ , BufteV eteahna *anned Mon *ch001 called ’n,e a fall on the ice. ^meeting of the First Congress was 1UV-T' Vu White V“ Mrs. Leo Hendershott with her; — **• .......... — •* -------l klndIy UaCheF read " C,,BP Ur ,rOm ..I.hn.r.d . a__ u which has lost tlie lead In the con­ are of the tough mug plucking ••unc|e q-otn's Cabin" or "ShepI RivertMtdt farm icaves from a flower or pelting a herd •• or wha^r mother. Mrs Daisy Tompson were Bankhead, Chief Justice Hughes !___ ______ .... _.u,_u -- .been ___ in Nashville last Thursday. Mrs I pen. « Coopersville, which u has creaitea wun 1498 eggs tor 1512.15 wondi^ir boolt ahe readU1 « al lhe lUne Tompson's friends will be glad to. and President Roosevelt delivering credited with 1408 eggs for 1512.15 the main addresses’ All three re­ pointe The Rochelle pen has laid 1 10 th,nk her habu ol read- hear tliat her health 1* improving. ha^K a X laetS ,n* “ d,r^Uy “,ler h,rd pUy The Hendershott Extension class poinded us of the fortunate position 1477 egg. for 1490 66 pointe. WM B good-natured gesture an met last Friday at the home of Mn. i ,we occupy In lhe world and warned 1 Real purpose of the context, handled bj a city agent)? „ * * * , her pan, but now. knowing ■ chli- iLawrence —iu.lc v Christensen. <**»u:»acn. . against a lack of appreciation ot our ability to obtain production without • ..................... ' ’ Why in lhe dkkeiM. when- — one dren. I think she was resting us for f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans called liberties and a lack ot vigilance in excessive mortality, is being watched « Bar­ guarding them. on the r*«ri Carl o-van. Bryans lamii. family n at closely. In February 21 birds died. hears ones' name used tn a radio the afternoon's Jeaxons ber's Comers on Sunday afternoon. Speaker Bankhead in particular Nine of Uieae were afflicted with serial or skit; does it always have to palled attention to the activities of leucosis or fowl paralysis. This dis­ be tlie vlllian? I betcha you al) have ..We noticed wnat what Jane Cameron Patsy was giving me an aecouiu-,— Yj* noucea those who impose upon our hospi­ ease te the primary study of lhe new had this experience. of her experience with a high wind “w “h01*1 radtoJ Pr0«ranu glamorizing tality. who exercise the right of federal poultry rexesrch laboratory which whipped her so aha "tost heH* 1*morUln,r divorce (,lvorr'‘ and she *h* cer '**'•­ F' free speech and a free press Co tear now being put into operation on the Some of lhe very nicest sounds: balance" 1 told her "never mind, tainly gives us food for thota. We ' down the very government which college farms Sleigh bells around Christmas time; we'd put, an adv In the BANNER would like to ask what you Uiink about the papers and magazines ads.1 permits them to enjoy these rights. a rooster's crow al summer dawn; Justice Hughes stressed in no un­ ITS FAFA WHO PAYS a baby's first laugh: Uie slow gurgl- as A LOOK. Slie told me site would glamorizing beer and cigarettes, and j certain terms the necessity, if we Birmingham — Although women of a tiny brook; church bells ring­ like a larger doll buggy. I asked uzing women and young peoples pic.would retain our liberty, of main­ have for some time worn men's suits ing: and awakening to the first why. She said so it would hold more turea in Uiem. How are wc to teach ' taining separately and apart, but in and men’s shirts and men's ties, spring morning when birds are mer­ the youngsters the harm of these' things when lhe attractive pictures I full co-ordination. the three some Birmingham high school girls rily singing. branches of our Government. He re­ haye gone a bit farther. It has been ITS GOOD TO LIVE IN A are telling them the stuff is good for ceived a remarkable and outstand­ reported that a number of them are Childhood remembrances: At COUNTRY that gives for the ask­ them. What te more disgusting Uisn a woman with a cigarete in her I ing ovation. wearing their Dad's sox to school, noon In the little country school­ ing. bulletins on all phases of home­ the loudest one's they can find in house. we would bolt our lunch and making. farming and specializing in Angers or a smoking mother with a 1 pure baby in her arms. They say > pop's dresser drawer bundle up. winding each other's * given field. Instead of vicious war­ a country is as good u 111 women. By the exertion of admintitration making propaganda, isn't it? U that Is so Uie skids are under i pressure a reorganization bill. ours. • stripped of some of its objectionable • features, was forced through lhe THREE CORNERS House. Members thinking that the Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson en­ attention of the voters was so oc­ In lhe sudden death of Governor tertained with a family dinner on cupied with the foreign situation Fitzgerald Eaton-Barry Y. M C. A. Sunday, guests included Mr. and By WILLARD BOLTI that votes on this measure would lost a friend and contributor. He ti­ Mrs. Richard oook of Durand and ro paid the fee for a Grand Ledge Mr. and Mrs. LesUr Larabee and Practically everything in the way child to attend our Y. M. C. A. their son. Robert James, of Hastings. of economy or efficiency that the camp. The Richard Cooks were week end bill seeks to bring about could be Vermontville Girl Reserves and guests there. more quickly accomplished by a re­ Mrs. Ella Flynn of Freeport was Hi-Y united In a skating party at quest from the President to Con­ Thomapple lake last Wednesday a caller one day last week at the oil grats taking for the abolition and well being drilled on her farm. They evening. OOMolldatlon of departments. He have drilled 700 ft. Nashville Girl Reserves were hosts does not. however, choose to permit Mrs. Bruton DeCocker of the Ry­ this week Wednesday evening to ail ^Congress to have a voice in lhe the other clubs in our Y. M. C. A an district spent Thursday after­ "matter and those Democrats who noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. supported this bill will probably find Edw. Walters Uiat he Is using the power given A local committee meeting was Miss Beltyjane and Paul Sisson him, aa he previously used relief held In Hastings on Tuesday, called have been out of school because of funds given him by this same group, by program chairman E. L Taylor, illness. to perfect plans for the Youth Con­ In another "purge." Stephen Bird of tlie Brew dis­ ference April 1st at Hastings High trict was a Thursda; “ " school. This has become an annual Government and Buxine** WASHINGTON Barry Bypaths CLARE E. HOFFMAN Farming Fads Worth Knowing Senator Pat Harrison and hls as­ sociates appear to have convinced the President that he must practice « economy. He has promised to think it over, as has Secretary Morgenthau ot the Treasury. Just how business can give re-em­ a ployment unless it is permitted to " make a proflt some of us fall to un­ derstand nnd New Deal administra­ tors. while talking of lifting govern­ ment restrictions from business, have as yet made no moves toward that end. Labor Trouble After the President called upon the A. F. of L and the CIO to ad­ just their differences—a moat Worthy move—Lewis had his little Joke by suggesting tliat President SECTION Ttfi Y.M.C.A. Items Rev, Don Gury spoke to the Jun* Porches for Laying Hens One of the serious problems of keeping hens in confinement is that of either providing sunshine—or buying something to take its place. In tho above sketch of a three-story Wisconsin laying house, each pen of layers is provided with a sunporch six feet deep—and on sunny days they spend much of their time on the porch. More Money From Dairy Veals How much do you get for a dairy calf for veal ? Herman Franxenburg of Benton County, Iowa, got tired of "giving away" Holstein calves—so he started breeding hte cows to a chunky Hereford bull. Tho calves nurse the cows for three weeks—the cows are stripped after the calves have finished—and the calves sell for $8 to $12 each. About every third or fourth year he uses a Holstein bull to get purebred heifers for his herd. Lime for Strawberries Virginia Experiment Station has upset one of our old-time ideas about pension and retire The President's strawberry growing. It has long been believed that liming the soil was purpose is to consolidate labor into actually detrimental to strawberries—but recent Virginia experiments one great organization which will eamo out just the opposite way. Adding moderate amounts of lime to the not be opposed to Uie New Dealers soil improved both the yield and the quality of the crop in Virginia. Dolo­ In 1040 You may remember that. In mitic limestone te recommended for this purpose because it also contains {Pennsylvania and some other states, magnesium. CIO continued New Deallsh while A- F. of L. was antl-New Deal. Cornell Endorses Artificial Breeding Here m Washington thirteen ho­ Cornell Experiment Station endorses the artificial system of breeding tels are picketed because the owners dairy cattle, which was first imported from Denmark by the New Jersey refuse to employ only those belong­ Experiment Station—and was later tried out by nearly one hundred . Ing io a certain organization. Mem­ New York dairymen in six southern counties in that state. The ad­ bers of congress have been called Dy phone, told not to pass the picket vantages of the plan are found in the fact that it does away with tho herd bull on the individual farm—and permits the use of one community lines, to get out of the hotels; but bull of the highest quality on several hundred cows. most have eiUier refused or paid no attention to the demands. The Ideal Hog /To one brought up in the coun­ try it seems strange that a dish­ At a. joint winter meeting between hog raisers and packers—held at washer. chamber maid, cook or ele­ Storm Lake, Iowa—it was decided that the ideal hog should be thick, vator boy. cannot work until he has well-balanced, and well-finished at a weight of 225 lbs. To produce this Joined an organization and paid a type, Prof. Beard of Iowa State College recommended breeding a lengthy Jnembership fee. Why not ask everysow to a compact, early-maturing boar—preferably a boar of aribther pure breed. This combination should provide the right type of pig plus Tine who wants a job to become a large litters and cross-bred vitality and rapid growth. member of a certain church or fra­ ternal organization? Washington papers yesterday an­ Ladak Alfalfa Best for Iowa nounced that, because of the strike, Thirteen years of test and atudy lias demonstrated that Ladak alfalfa the annual dinner given by thc Is the best type for most of Iowa—provided the stand is to last more than etu to Uie president would not be three years. Its longer life is due to thc fact that It is damaged only Id. So you see that even the Presi­ about one-half as much by alfalfa wilt aa other more popular varieties. dent of the United States has been Wilt, however, usually does not cause much damage until after the third "put in fear," or. If you wish to ex­ year—and for shorter rotations Cossack, Hardigan, Canadian Varie­ press It differently, "does not gated, Baltic and Grimm—taken in order—followed Ladak in long­ choose" to pass the picket line. time yields. . Wonder what the boy or girl—the real "forgotten man"—working In Grain for Young Colts -the hotel and who has not yet "joined the union thinks about the Foe the first two years of a colt’s life. Michigan Experiment Station 'recommends a grain ration of 2 parts corn—2 parts oats—and 1 part situation. Will you In the future, tn order to wheat bran. Mixed hay such as timothy-alfalfa or timothy-clover is work on your farm or in your store, satisfactory—and salt and water should be constantly available. During . ? full-fed colt will consume about 1H lbs. of grain per be asked to pay for the privilege? cwt. of live weight—plus 8 to 8 lbs. ot hay per day. If the grain Is cut to 1 lb. per cwt. the hay consumption will Increase a couple of pounds Wagner Act Amendment daily. After the first year grain can be reduced and hay increased. For the first time the Administra­ tion this week admitted the neces­ Three Cows per Acre sity for. and the possibility of. the Here in the cornbelt moat of cfs never heard of Morton’s Mixture—a teed amendment of the Wagner law at f5r P«»tures that was worked out by Prof. G. E. Morton thia session. of Colorado Experiment Station for use where irrigation water Is plenti­ Sincerely yours, ful. He recommended 15 lbs. of smooth brume grass—15 lbs. of orchard Clare E. Hoffman. gras*—10 lbs. of meadow fescue—fl lbs. of timothy—and 4 lbs. of yellow Your Representative. tweet clover—a total of 50 lbs of teed per acre. - -Sounds expensive—but by irrigating such a pasture twice per week, and rotating their cows, BIG TROUSERS 8TOLRN Colorado dairymen get as much as five months of pasture sufficiently Dearborn—Stealing a pair of po­ heavy to carry three mature cowt to the ape. liceman's trousers te bad enough, but stealing Patrolman Arthur Grass Farming in New Jersey Sul* trousers te twice, or maybe New Jersey Experiment Station is very much told on putting grass and ree Ume*. as bad. Anchor man on e|lnnJnoCarop’ nto ,h>* ’.‘I0’ At • br*nch experimental farm in that state the police tug-of-war team, the Dearborn pre* says Paul's weight —in 1936—corn made J2 tons of silage per acre—timothy made 9 tons per acre on a poor shale hillside—and alfalfa made 14 tona per acre. Is listed officially at 280. but is be­ lieved to be Ave pounds Isas than Tronr-® »tandpj>int ot fo*te, timothy silage eoat $4.82 per ton against a total cost of $7.04 per ton for corn silage—and the timothy silage con­ city hail. While vteltlng tn Ala­ bama recently, thieves took Paul's tained slightly more actual feed value and slightly more protein than the ligammoutfr trousers, including 830 corn silage. Hay silage cotta less per ton to grow—and it is just as good a milk producer as corn silage on an average. Besides these advantage* you save a whale of a lot of work planting and cultivating. he was alaeptog. gardlng Lent. A big parly for parents and stu­ dents ot Middleville achoel was put on by the Girl Reserves last Friday evening. Mtes Ruth Sherwood of Hastings club directing the folk dancing and games. Middleville Hi-Y has elected new officers: Pres., Jack Cluse; Sec.-Treas, Don Churchill; Wice-Pres. Curtiss Solotnon. C. F. Angell was tn Eaton Rap­ ids Monday on Youth Conference plans and met with Charlotte Hi-Y the same evening. Dr. Gordon Fisher of Hastings was guer.t speaker to the Young Men's group Wednesday evening, which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell. FIRE LOSS RECORD Ovid—It looked for a while as if Ovid's record fire loss would be spoiled, but everything turned out all right. The fire loss In this vil­ lage totaled one dollar for 1038 un­ til Dec. 28. However, there was a garage fire on that date that caused g50 damage. That brought the total loss fOT’the year to *51. which is still pretty low. 666 UQUI0, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS SALVE 60c McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets 39c 30c Hill’s Catcara Quinine 16‘ P?. Norwegian Cod Liver OIL 7c ARNICA SALVE 35c Bromo Quinine ____________ 23c 60c Syrup Pepsin______________ 49c 25c Zerbst's Cold Capsules_____ 23c $1.00Adlerika ............................... .79c Veg. Comp. Feminine Tonic____ 89c 50c Phillip's Milk Magnesia____ 36c Antiseptine Mouth Wash, Pt.__ 49c $1.00 Miles Nervine .. ..83c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 49c Listerine 1 Large 55c Lady Esther CREAM YEAST 100 TABLETS With massager Ipano Tooth Paste 39c 50c Lysol Dis­ infectant 43c 75c Nujol 59c 25« Cort.,'. LIVER PILLS 31c 15c PLEASANT TASTING CONVENIENT 75c Fitch's Shampoo 50c CORN PADS TABLETS 39c 59c 39c 35c Scholl** 75c 59c JOc HIND'S LOTION PUTMAN DYES 43c .25 18c «Oe SalHepatica 49c MEAD'S PABLUM 43c Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE KOTEX 20c PHONE 2115 HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY This Spring Enjoy the Things That Make Your Life Brighter COLDS price 10c & 25c Down through the ages man has fought and plan­ FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! Spring time is seed time and clean tested seed means bet­ ter crops. Don't waste hard ned for a home of his own. A home where he and his family can find comfort and rest, free from the outside world and its tribulations. This, too, is man's ideal today and we can help you FARM EQUIPMENT make your dreams come true. See your dealer and pick out the things you need ways. We have Jut received a large shipment ef extra good seed in the following list: MEDIUM CLOVER MAMMOTH CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY ALFALFAS—Crim and Common. AND DON’T FORGET -t to make your home brighter and ask him to ex­ plain how you can save by financing them through this bank. Or stop in and let us show you how you can make your dreams come true. Financing through the Industrial Loan Department of this bank is more convenient and economical. Wo will finance automobiles, home appliances farm equipment, etc try supplies, feed mash and starter. None belter in vitality. SMITH BROS VELTEfrCO Fifty Yean of Continuous Service HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Phone tul AUTOMOB LES �ISH English seam to have given a lot of evidences of totir stay around these study and thought in selecting lakes and great stone circles bear pretty, mugical-apundlng names fox silent testimony that the Druids their lakes that seem to harmonise, and Mend in nicely with everything around them. There's Windermere. Maybe too, we can learn some­ Grasmere, Rydal Water and others equally attractive. Here in Barry thing from the English in the se­ county we have “Mud" Jake. "Bull­ lection of appropriate names for our head" lake. "Crooked" lake, “Gun" lakes. A fitting name adds value to lake, and scores of others whose anything, no matter whether it's names are equally unattractive. In chewing gum, a breakfast food. no way reflect the beauties that are theirs, and would not prompt any- 9526 (Continued Iron pugs 1. Sec. 1) glon and probably continued their existence there. Hardy warriors evidently dkl not care to risk op­ erations here when conditions were It’s a Good Time To Plan Home Improvements You IFe Will Help HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE open to toe pwbllo and I* into IltUe warring tribes. Not much I Vf thouaanda of people every was heard about the Druid* until - - ■ - * about toe flrat century before>! A* success crowned hls literary ef­ Christ, and then they were found chiefly In Gaul and Britain. Caaaar fort*, in his later years Wordsworth bought g more pretentious home at in his conquests came In close con­. feydal Mount, a abort distance tact with them and probably hasI away, and there he continued hls ' given the best description of them. literary work, watching the season* They were presided over by priest*,;[ coate and go over toe beautiful who interpreted all matters at glen. We visited toe church yard at religion, conducted public and pri­. Grasmere, where a simple stone un­ vate Mcrtflccs. These Druid priests। der the yew trees marks hls !a»t were held tn great honor, andI resting place. While Grasmere may over them all was one chiefr be without ipec lai interest of itself, prieaL elected by toe others, andI yet toe spirit of toe mat poet whose word wm final. lYietr serv­. seems to reel over toe whole region ices were usually held In some dense, oak grove the oak was highly, and gives It a peculiar charm. । The ride through the English venerated. It is probable that this Lake country, over pine covered hilltop near Penrith was covered hill*, down which course swift with oak trees when the stone cir­ mountain streams. La a moat delight­ cle wm built, but today the timber ful one. One thing especially no­ lias all disappeared and sheep were quietly •pasturing on — the hillside. ticeable. and very pleasing. Is toe, ----- — —» — cmpltU tbunc, ot rui horn.!, ’™«' ta™ mUnuln«l U>.t sign-boards telling you what gum । Druid and Persian religion* tachew. or what roffre to drink?The ^mltar; others connect them visit them. With ' the scores of beautiful lakes in Barry county, and the almost untold possibilities this county has for becoming an ideal resort region, we could profitably spend some Ume and offer some suitable prises in re-naming our lakes, and bestowing upon them names that will reflect something of their beauty and attractlvene**. There are over 200 lakes in Barry *he Hindoos, and still others county, and only 15 in the English United States seems to be the one raze oui sney nave country that will permit toe mon^ut when, ailIta lake country country but they au all have charming, attractive names. Win- slrous things to detract from beau- “ld dermere Is toe largest, over 10 mile* . Uful scenes along ita highways. 1 long, with Ullswater second In size We stopped at the little city of «°od as anothers. and the mystery and nine mites In length. Others Keswick, perhaps about the size of them u ° deep Ux,a> vary In size, down to what we would ' Hastings. It la the home of Hugh “ ever call mere -ponds" over here. Rydal, Walpole, the well known ~ novelist, w. We went — on •to ------Penrith, ---------------a very In­ Water Is probably not much over I who Ls continuing the reputation teresting city and a very old one. I 30 rods long, but no on* would think I of the Lake Country as the home of Some of the old houses have dates I of going to the English lake country famous writers. We drove by hls on them carrying them back for I without seeing IL because near It. beautiful home overlooking the lake many centuries. Penrith Is one of in "Dove Cottage." lived Words-, near by. Sometimes the road would the entrances to the English Lake , worth the great English poet, and take us down near the waters edge country from the north. It is one of ________ _____ __________ and again high up on the hillside. lhe old "border towns." and was k ' __ also DeQuincy the famous author. • ' This little vine-covered, oak-. but the view was always charming, subject to frequent attacks by the beamed. tow-windowed cottage Some of Mr. Walpoles writings are Soots who used to make sudden raids, and flee with Lhe live stock, where Wordsworth lived, with Its based on scenes In and around Kesgreat wide fire-place, all far re-1 wick. In a little churchyard near something like the "rustlera" In our moved from the soul-grinding strug- by Is the last resting place of Rob- western country. Penrith is a quaint gle of lhe city, must have been an . ert Southey, the English poet and city, and some of Its streets very ideal retreat for the poet and here 1 man of letters. Through the in- narrow. It la said that they were he did much of hls writing. All fluence of Coleridge, Southey was purposely built this way, ao that through here is a glorious stretch prevalted.upon to locate In Keswick i when the Scotch made their raids of country, with the ground covered and here he died. . j the people could drive their stock with a profusion of wild flowers.! On a high hill not far out of Kes- ' into corrals and defend the streets with mountains rearing their crests I wick stands one of those mysterious I leading to them. The town suffered up into toe sky—just such a place! Druid ceremonial places. In a per- I severely from the Incursions of the as one would Imagine that a poet feet circle all around the summit Soots, so much so that over 500 would receive inspiration from the , of this hill, still stand great boulders . years ago the Earl of Westmoreland charms ot Nature on every hand, eight or ten feel tall and but a few built a great caetle for general proThe beauty of toe spot lays In its' feet apart. They are reminders of ■ teclion. Ita ruins still standing. Tn harmonious blending with every-1 an ancient people of which com- | the city la the ancient church of thing around It. and you feel that paratlvely nothing Is known. This ; st. Andrew, No one knows when It only circle 10.... rods in diameter f was founded, but Ita list of Vlcara only the UlC Imagery unaRWiy of Oi a » poet poev could vvuiu !, ouv >g is perhaps.v ■__ .. __ In this 1humble ___ ^1. and Uie atones MM — the describe it. » Here are standing today goes back tn to the year nt of 1223. VIn little cottage the poet Jived for probably Just as they have always churchyard stands what is called many years, and in literature won I stood atnee they performed their the "Giant's.Monument." a rough a name Uiat will continue as long mystic riles here, centuries and cen­ slab of peculiar dark stone perhapj as Ume shall.last. "Dove Cottage." Luries before America was dlscov- 12 or 15 feet tall. 18 inches thick the home of Wordsworth, is known ered while Prance was still known and two feet wide at the base, and . all over Uie world. The little cot- as Gaul and her people dividea up considerably smaller at the top. EXTRA SAFETY! EXTRA SAVINGS! TIRES USE THE TOADg-M VALUE OF YOUH OLD TIRES AS DOWN PAYMENT.. EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEFOR YOUR OLD TIRES/? SENTRY TIRES 1,^ «’ '^.69j'‘’<6!?^ *2 SINTBY PRIC** (MOWN AM* <AI CASH' CREDIT^ SAVE al MARKS STORES®? JM&fcCa 1939 WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES Our new spring wall paper ZJT LOW COST is ready for your inspec­ tion and at prices you can afford to pay. Bring your sampled from the mail or­ NEIIHt FINEST AUTO MOI Sensationally LOW PRICED $t^l ^2^95 BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS- StRVICt Autunaiic KITCHENS Ec 12 x 14 can be papered for $1.33. jfgg BEDROOMS Ec 1 Hr Hniihlp 7Dr earmln I 10c Double Drill Roll am up tft to 20c single 1 roll. A bedroom 10 x 12 can be papered for $1.15. LENT CORNERS i ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Doster are the proud parents of a nine pound son. born Tuesday. March 14. He has been named Charles Dean. Congratulallons Tlie Lent Sunshine club met wlUi I Mrs. Leland Hammond Thursday with six members and four visitors I present. Two new members warwelcomed to the club. The nas^ meeting to be held at Dorothy Hammond's. Mrs. Lyle Francisco, who has been so seriously ill with heart trouble U much improved. Mrs. Doris Rosenberger of Prairie­ ville Is caring for Mrs. Gardner Doster and baby. ■ Mra. Susie Francisco of Kalama­ zoo is helping care for her daugh­ ter-in-law. Mrs. Lura Francisco. Mr. and Mra. Roy chandler of HuUngs and Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Bushnell of Ofhtemo were Sunday, callers of Mr. and Mra. Marc Ham-f mond and daughter. Mra. Jeang Ballon. POWERS ECHOES George Bedford Is confined to home with an Infection In his right arm and te under the care ot a doctor. Levonna and Charles Purchase have been victims of the flu the past week. Rus»ell Palmer, accompanied by hls friend Pat Patterson of Detroit Uie former. Mr. and Mrs. MiniK Palmer. * Sunday guests at the home of Arthur Bedford were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bhossberger, Mr. and Mr*Russell Shaszbergcr, Mra. Bertini Shayaberger of Grand Rapids and Artelle Bedford of Hastings Mrs. Maurice Johnson has been 111 Uie past week witli the "fib. Tlie Irving Garden club will meet this Thursday at the home pt Mra. Henry Frost, husbands of merni bers being guests. . . CARLTON CENTER We are sorry to hear of the ser-v lous illness of Mrs. Cora Allerdtog^ who suffered a stroke Saturday, Mrs. Allerdlng lived in Carlton many years and her many friends here hope she may recover. Our pastor. Miss Wheeler, . has been 111 with the flu and was unable to fill her appointment Bunday. We were happy to have Meredith Lewis of Freeport with us. he gave a very helpful and Interesting talk. The members of the Carlton L. A. B. are planning to serve election dinner al their new hall above tha store. April 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing visited relatives In Holland Sunday. \ WANT CWCK REFINERY SEALED ’ LIVING ROOMS, DINING ROOMS AND HALLS - New col or fast 1939 patterns as cheap as $1.70 per room. The best bargains will go first so we soy BUY NOW! These papers arc all FACTORY BUYS. You pay no MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT. 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"Waterless" cook fruits and now contains "PURI-FL AV*" New ingredient added to insure that Startena con­ tains enough vitamin G (flavin) —so Important in the growth of chicks.' vegetables to delicious goodness with »o attention whatever. That is genuine "automatic cooking", as it is done with a new DETROIT JEWEL gas range. II gives SpMul Prim All TN. W..L On JOHNSON WAX. Both Put* «nd Liquid VALUE Purina Startena BlINDs [ Estimates on ony job cheerfully given. 5Q69 Cut roto pricu In >11 notionally od,a,tiaad toilat praparalion, and madialna,. you new hours of kitchen freedom, does a better fob of cooking, and actually saves you money I If you’re using an old, worn-out range, chances ore a new CHICK ?ARTIH* DETROIT JEWEL will actually pay for itself. Thras Registsrad Phormaaiets for Your Protection. let us demonstrate this most modem of automatic 126 W. State Street HASTINGS UW EXCHANGE OIL ADD PROTECTION AMD MAUTY TO THE CAR, ^Special meetings closed at church Sunday evening Tnere h»» a been very good crowds and several found their way to the Lord Mils jean Brownell of Hastings spent Tuesday night with Miss Agnes Benson. The play -Thanksgiving Ann ws^ given at the church Sunday mon>A-t Ing to a fair sized crowd. OfferM taken was sufficient to complete our budget for the year. Single Roll .... Single Roll .... 10c Double Roll and up. A kitchen 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA iVAS OlOVtS pare quality and prices. 6 VOLT. 39 PLATE.. INSTALLED IN YODRCAR, AREAL BARGAIN.MARVELOUS FOURSTATWN TOM-BUTTON CAR RAOlO MADE BY IMTOROIA. FITS UNDER TUt DASH tt YOUR CAR...BEAUTIFUL TONE. THER M0TOROLA5 I2W5 TO The wan wm 20 feet in height and Sd. Crtspe, a former resident of this many miles long, extending from Bowncss on the Solway to Wallsend Brower hospital. Plainwell, where he on the Tyne. It wtu constructed by has made his home for over five the Emperor Hadrian about toe year years. Hl* wife Adeline passed away 120 A. D. The wall wm eight feet tn August 1937 having been an in­ In thickness and at Intervals of valid for several yeans. about a mile were castles, while be­ Tho April meeting of the L. A. 8. tween them were stone turrets for will be held on election day. April defensive purposes. Many parts of this ancient wail are still in an ex­ Springer, pot luck dinner. cellent state of preservation. But think of the work involved tn build­ HILLS ing a stone wall 20 feet high and JiUBBAHD . eight feet thick for miles and miles, I Friday afternoon the E. R. A. up over hills and down through turned on the electricity In tlie valleys. Storkan. Green. Burd and Rollo Thc section of Scotland that we Bowerman homes. They expect to passed through wm hilly and turn on several more in this district mountainous, with great flocks of . this week. sheep grazing everywhere, and look- i Mr. and Mra James Storkan. Sr. ing very thrifty. Off on the moun- returned to their home after spendtain aides the aheep reminded one ‘ ing a ----week *• ~ with their son “ Frank —*of little blocks of salt, and there and family in Cleveland, were plenty of them, evidencing lhe . Mr. and Mn. Burdette Willson Importance of toe aheep growing In- entertained her sister Jennie and du*try in Scotland. husband from Kalamazoo last week We arrived In Glasgow about 7:Q0 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo and o'clock in the evening, and soon had Bryant of BatUe Creek were guests reason to team that the term. of Mr and Mrs Albert Green Sun"Canny Scot." wm not wrongly ap- <i__ plied. Picking cut a stalwart, hon- I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd enterest-looklng taxi-driver we went over talned a few neighbor* Saturday and engaged hls services to take us evening. to the “Adelphi" hotel. After we were ' Larry Storkan and friend of all packed In, he started out. and Grand Rapids spent Saturday al the he drove, and drove,'and drove, storkan home. Finally arriving at the hotel, we! Ann Storkan has accepted a po­ wers sb pleased with our safe arff-"ilUon ln Grand Rapids. ----- Tfte purchased the val after the .long drive he had made, that we added a good “tip” A. C. Johnson farm are nicely set­ to hls charges. The next morning we tled. discovered that the station from Mr. and Mrs. Bob count arc the which we had started was right parents of a baby girl, Barbara across Uie street from our hotel, and Count, bom two weeks ago. surely had reason to feel that the term term "Canny Scot" was not wrong- SOUTH THORNAPPLE AnnUed Maynard Parks and Dennie Body, 'y ®ppueaW. r. Cook. 1 who drew marl from the Benjamin (To Be Continued) । Parks farm to the HatUe Johnson farm, hove begun drawing marl onCEDAR CREEK .1 w v Robert Garrett farm. to ,„ the I Fem and Frances Campbell »pent Mrs. Mrs. Peck Peck of of Rutland Rutland spent spent SatSatI Uie week end with Ivan Campbell urday afternoon with Mrs. Robert । and family of HasUngs. Garrett who is better and able to i Mra. Chas, oebome has ^turned • do some work, but remains very | from Climax where she has been weak. ! caring for her father. Mr. Gould. I Clarence Bryant who resides on I Lao Monroe and family of Kala- hls mother’s and stepfather's, Mr. mazoo spent lhe week end wlthiMr. I and Mrs. O. Landacres farm has । and Mrs. Ardy Owen. s ' I employment In the paper mill in Melvin Campbell and family of Kalamazoo. Quimby visited at Clarence CampRobert Chubb who has employ|bells Sunday. '.ment in the paper mill in KalamaI Mr. and Mrs. will Shriber and . xoo spent Saturday night, with Mr. I children of Hastings spent Sunday , and Mra. Benjamin parks and son | with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd. Maynard. 1 Leslie Gould and family visited I Robert Garrett attended the tu­ I at his father's In Climax Monday. ' neral of Lottie cridlcr at MMdje| Mr. and Mra. Robert Gerald and i vllle. Friday. daughter of Ypsilanti spent toe Henry Maxwell was a 'TOifler , week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry guest Sunday at toe Hattie- 'John­ . Wertman. | son home. Treat Yourself to the Thrill of Really der houses and let us com- (batteries BARRYVILLE _____ . inscription BOWENI mills on H. It la Mid that Um monurhenl j ' The play, "Mra. Jenkins Brilliant Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter Woodland were Thursday guasU m was standing before toe church wm Ide‘" • W-nunuta comedy in two vu z,, Mr and Mrs. Elmar OllteiL ‘Wednesday evening. March Mth at Mr. and Mrs Carl honor*, or when he died, la a mys- ! P. M Fallowing tne play, light re- talncd their son and *aml * °f_£v t«ry. ■ ______________ _ __ ______ by the Arbor Saturday night and aunj”; frashments will be___ furnished Mr. and Mrs Ray F****“ —•— ------------ yj, We left Penrith bound for Gias- u A B- 17mm taking part gow. BooUand. by way of Carlisle un pj*y are: Blanche Bowen, Laura «ons of Urbandale were dinner in toe nortoem part of England gigrove. Minnie Bpringar. Naomi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Carlisle La a walled city and was tn Briggs Emma Balke. Fannie “wr,‘Si’'wa. Word UIUU» and poaseulon of the Romans. Being johnaon, Lou Wohlford, baby of Nashville were ^Way *<• ctoae to too Bootch border, for x^swte, all members of tho I___ __ centuries U was the scene of many ooms and moot with ua. Everyone U tamoon and evening guests of and Mrs. George OiDett. ..,< bitter contests between the English invited We were sorry to of ,,U1CX, and Scotch. In toe day* of Roman . Ntoml Briggs 1* sick with the ness of Mra. O|enn Puffpaff. sn« occupation, the Romans built a |<flu. — underwent an operation at W™*/ great atone wall across the northern MH. Oley Douglass is tn bed with hospital last Wednesday. A !*«*•' part of England to keep out the , P Word has been received here Uiat CARVETH & STEBBINS THI MXALL STOHI MICHIGAN GOODS DELIVERED PHONE 2111 cooking-ond iefl you how easily you can have a new DETROIT JEWEL in yoyr own home now. Consumers Power Co. NASTINA*__________________ PHONE WO3 Hastings Grain & Bean Company Fltana Wl U| N. MklW �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TBCHSDAT, MARCH it. IM9 IfMIDDLEVIIJ.E STATISTieSARE showers were given the bride by tto an oil pool around this county it Mra. Ernest Ball and Mra. Harold s Ball, at which many lovely gifts . Grand Rapids heard John diaries were received to help establish the new home. <!distinguish ■ Ur anri Un nlrnn Griffith . n * Thomas, the noted baritone al the and Mrs. Glenn Solomon te convales- . clng at her Grand Rapids St. home from a serious attack of influenza. Rev and Mra. L M Rigelman and John Ketcham Speaks To daughters. Rosa June and Crystal .S IXKi ■’w'ul’fn „ Lee. visited hte parent* near Cam­ Junior Farm Bureau den, Monday and Tuesday, and took At a recent meeting of the Barry bu' n°’ a hand in thc maple sugar opera­ Oounty Junior Fann Bureau, held tions on the farm. al lhe court house. John C. Ketch­ The annual missionary tea spon­ am was the speaker. Hls subject. sored by the Methodist Women's "Farm Marketing." evidenced a Florida and brought along a nice rick's birthday celebration for F. R. Missionary society will be held in of tan. Ernest great deal of study of the condi­ coat the church at 2 o'clock, next week Vollweller andTheir wife ofuncle. Detroit, who . and10 *** W,'° U and wife of Detroit, who tions in lhe county, as well as of Vollweller also had been in Florida, and with JL? Thursday March 30. A good program i other counties and hte remarks were whom they returned, spent Uie week I “n annual affair wlU» the EcL Flr.k- te being prepared and a very inter- * both interesting and educational. end at the Benaway home. > b<,|n(’r implement film, drew a large eating feature te that the guest, Barry county ranks 31st in the in­ I. crowd of Interested farmer* to town speaker will be a former Middlevine : come of the stale and hte study re­ Mrs. Lee Johnson u convalescing Thursday girl. Mrs. Otto Bechtel who with _ _ . ,, „ her husband and baby son recently vealed where this income comes from a severe attack of flu but must stay in bed another week . Th* Middleville Community came on their Aral furlough from from and how it is spent. Miss Dorothy Laras of Battle Brotherhood held its monthly meeltlie missionary field In Ntaml, j Mr. Ketcham's work In this line has drawn such wide attention that Creek has recently organized two in» Monday evening of last week French West Africa. Mrs. Bechtel, te he has been asked to make a study groups of Camp Fire Girl* in the »'? a the former Helen Fields, daughter * splendid; program, Dr. M. S. of Rev. A- N. Fields, a former Bapof one county in Pennsylvania for T.-K. school. Misses Brog and Walker are leaders of the 7 to 9U> grade Ward P™ ,n*V‘ list minister of Middleville, a grad- ; a well known magazine. ‘old °r, ““I “ *?• uate of Middleville high school in i The following chart shows how girls and Mtea Hunsberger with an J.n 1930. of Moody Bible Institute three many of the 2974 in the county en­ assistant of the 5 and 6th grade Germany In 1930. a very uppro- years later and with her husband , gaged In farming, are engaged In glrls Mr and Mrs Lynn Burdick and PrtaU> at Uite time of the has been working with the African tho different forms of agriculture little daughter have moved from year . A . Bl ? “ p , « ,n D C „ a d and thc Income from each type. Utile daughter have moved from . .......................' I Christian Missions. ... —.7. .. .__ . ... ... hv nwrs C P Rnron aave , Darke Bros, of Detroit, Mich., go* lhe Del Allen home lo lhe eu. h»ll No. 01 lhe HAfel hmue on M>ln Bl. reiI and oil promoters have moved ma- ' engaged membered b, wme nl lhe M Bleke • chinery onto tlie Fred Btokoe farm . Income j, Type ome ' Uie season with election of officera.‘•'in the southwest comer of Thom- I 1737.648 1 2565 Milk production Mr. and Mrs. ‘j. L Rugg and Members of the nominating cwn-" ,appie apple unmsmp. township, on on uie the west west county county 1 1638 Wool production 55394 , U.m and start drilling operations A'^rntInnc ! Jeannette spent Sunday „ , ce, “^5. II Hne 177389 |I daughter ; Egg production wlUi their son and broUier, Robert James riujk. Robert Williams. i week for an oil well locaUon. Poultry raising 88344 ol Albion Oolle,e. 2874 ."•< and Glenn «~h.l. Kaecbelc. l_ I This . .u’’several"miies . ■ south ..... of tlie Beans . 112.676 Mr and Mra. David French nnd. , Dotzcrt well near Parmelee and Relatives have received word of —.—----------------------------------------Truck fanning 245.248 .Uie death of Mra. Josephine Prindle •fr. Cale- from frnm the tho location Inrntinn on im Uie the Moxon Xfotnn Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Rnv Ray Nolan Nolan of of Calc24.642 I' Forest laita nt her home in-Topeka. Kan- donla visited Mr. and Mra. Hugh farm. Grand Rapids St. The pro-1 1460 24494j;sa*. at the age of 89 years. Mra 011* Graybielin Windsor, Canada, last I moters hold a targe acreage block1 Fruit 1707 Wheat 134.973 grew to womanhood m Middleville, week. -• -------■•— --------- n-— ’■line, — — •' along thc •" Allegan-Barry and 10437 I 1547 Oats Thc Mastera-Joncs Masters-Jones circle held a n with wells going down in Irving 1 was married to A. H 0Us one of The Barley 2.029 276 the villages early attorneys and very pleasant meeting at the home township and near Hastings If there j Hay 70395 U»ey made their home here for of Mra. Olive Talbot ThursdayCom 2189 12.737 many years, she was an aunt of afternoon alUwugh attendance was Potatoes 2439 Mrs. MalUe Lynd and Frank Prin- small on account ot so much-illness, 2617 Cattle 172,087 die. She wa* the last of the ten Considerable business was attendJ100 Sheep 109.162 charter member* of Uie local East- ed lo however-including the hopes Hogs 1606 151.633 em Star chapter and served as lhe of having the several times postStrawberries 5.058 first worthy matron in 1876 poned "Birthday Dinner" in April. Grapes 3.700 Mr.-and Mra, Byron Smith, and Alt. member^ were urged ia jnr J»nd 7416 granddaughter Louise Wtetner. and earn a dollar lo be handed in by Beets 4314 Mr. Smith's friend, Bert Kessler, of June at an "Experience" parly. Other crops 47930 VanWert. Ohio, were the week end Committees were appointed for the Miscellaneous 15,047 guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stlm- MoUjer-Daughter banquet to be held son. north of town. May 12. and arc a* follows; Pro­ Total income *2467,081 Mr and Mrs. Ernest Rosenberg of gram—M Flnkbebier. Batech. D. speaker also revealed how Alto spent Sunday with her mother. French; menu. Talbott, Harper. A. this Income te spent. Retail trade Mrs. Mary Russell. They have Just Bender; ticket*. Schad. Polhemu*. takes 60 per cent of the county's returned from a three weeks' vaca- Bonneville dining room. D. Johnson, Parker, Beeler, D. Poulson; recepIncome. The farm population makes tion trip to Florida. Mr. and Mr*. Herman McConnell Hon. Wcsbrook. Brog, Whitmore; up 53 per cent of the census and 42 per cent of lhe trade is farm trade. attended the funeral rites al Lan- kitehen. Bliss. Hole*. Fenton. Other The average person's Income te spent sing for former Governor Frank D. names will be added later. The annuol banquet has not been held in as follows: Food, 308 per cent; Fitzgerald, Saturday. The near-zero weather the past several years and it is hoped to general stores. 13 per cent; general merchandise. 62 per cent; apparel. few night* makes it hard to realize make this a grand success, 3 0 per cent; auto and gasoline. 310 we will hop over to spring tomorrow. A very pretty recent wedding was per cent; furniture, 3.7-per cent; Our diary last year tells us tliat lhat held at Uie home of Mr. and lumber and hardware. 11.4 per cent; from the 20th lo 22nd thc thermo- Mrs^Edd. Lewis on West Main St . “ **■"* their only daughter. ‘ Sarah drugs and toiletries, 39 per cent; meter registered 68 lo 81 degrees, when others. 8.7 per cent. then on the 23rd it zlppzd down to May. became the wife of Homer DeAnother interesting fact brought 38. One of our wide-awake farmers Weerd of Freeport. Thc marriage Out by Mr. Ketcham's study was also last year planted a half-acre of took place at 8 o'cldtk. Friday eve­ that the flrat 20 per cent of the potatoes March 19th and they ning. March 10. the ceremony being performed by Rev. L. M. Rigelman farm people have 48 per cent of the turned out fine too. county's Income; Uie second. 24 per Mr. and Mrs. wm. J. Llebler are in the presence of twenty-four cent; the Uilrd. 14 per cent; lhe expected __ „____________ ___ __of members of the immediate families, home the______ latter__part thc wedding music being playt ' fourth. 10 per cent and Uie fifth. 4 । this week from ten d_,.. days' business ____ Miss Evelyn Geukes. The brldcj trip to southern Ohio. percent. • ’I *-*-* -------**----------It should be remembered that this Albert Vredenburg who has been a beige colored silk gown Ing­ table for Barry county is an esU- very sick wiUi Ute flu and compli­ in rust with a corsage of white car­ Qiate from the United State* census cations for the past few weeks is nations and white raws. Mrs.,Ba?- , figure* and on a production basis. still confined to thc bed at hls barn Bowman of Middleville and home. Hl* neighbor 8am Zerbc as­ Ruuell Freeman of Byron Center were attendants of the bridal WEST HOPE sists in hls care. Mr. and Mrs. Hanry Poulson who couple, who Ifft at once for Grand Utile Bobby Anders. Just six. started to school last Monday. recently returned from Florida have Rapids where they have taken up their residence, the grcoin being Watching him clutching the brand- been spending lhe time since Uieir employed in the General Motors new dinner pall and walking with i return visiting their children In the plant. Mrs. DeWeerd has lived In big. grown-uh strides, we were re­ nearby town*. our town practically all her life, te The REA project which has been minded of our own thrilling, “firat under way aijice November Is about a graduate of the T.-K. high school day at school." and has a host of friends here who completed; electricity ha* been tak­ Those desiring tickets for the extend hearty congratulations to her en to the surrounding sections of IO A husband away on a trip . . or any other special occasion. senior play ^t Delton Friday nlgh*the country for many mile* and and her husband. Two prenuptial can get them from the local senior, with the amount of work the Con­ to friends or relatives parted by Numerous rate reductions in thc Jimmie Springer. distance . . . lhe telephone is a past few years have brought Long sumers power co. have been doing Hubert McCallum te cutUng ash the country now is pretty well elec­ source of joy and reassurance. It, Distance telephone service within bolts on Ira McCallum's farm and trified. Many of the men employed and it alone, provides the means the reach of almost every one. hauling them to a berry-box factory on the REA Job have gone to anoth­ for “voice reunions,” the next best And remember this: Reduced at Augusta. er project in the Big Rapids area. thing to meeting face to face. Long Distance telephone Mrs. Edward Bogge.u entertained Mrs. Dora Babcock who has been recently in honor of her daughter. "flulng" at the home of her daugh­ Convenient and personal, it is an rates are in effect Marian, and niece, Veronica Freed's ter. Mra. Russell Bedford ho* re­ .deal way to send congratulations night after seven oj birthdays. Little local girls and turned to her home on Grand Rap­ on a birthday, wedding anniversary day Sunday. cousins were guests and. knowing ids street much improved. Mrs. Boggess* hospitality, we know och brings on uncoswortobls lhe girls were royally treated. fssllng. Sold oaly by Gloria Springer entertained her centered around the subject -Home grandparents Sunday • in honor of Training." Mrs. L E. Chamberlain her birthday which was cm St. of Leighton gave a mother's point LyBarker's Drug Store Calden Cale francuco, Cdilanua. Patricks Day Afternoon callers of view and Mrs. Minnie McFall 2nd iwere John and Laura Cosgrove of grade teacher gave the teacher's ; Boweiu Mills. standpoint. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCallum Gerald Bonneville, Br.. has been were on their way to Cloverdale confined to hls home for the past Monday morning to see her moth­ three weeks with the flu. Hls fath­ er. Aunt Martha Reptogle, who is er-in-law. w. H. Madden and hls suffering from flu. They report that .•mall son Gerry also were in bed their son Gordon who wa* formerly part of last week with tire same ail­ with the Kent County Health Serv­ ment. ice now has a Civil Service appoint­ The junior play "Poor Father" has ment with the U. S. Public Health been set for Friday’night March 31 Service with headquarters at Co­ at tlie high school auditorium and lumbus, Ohio. Gordon is a local promises _____ ____ ______ many laughs for__________ those who boy who ha* "made good in the i attend. " "7 c,ty" i A very painful accident befell Mra. ’ ” " | Albert Williams Wednesday after8TONY POINT noon when she fell in the rest room Miles Sawdy, who ha* been living I at lhe court house at Hastings and on the Dlllcnbeck farm for the past (broke her hip. Mrs. Williams who few years, ha* moved to Woodland, te 72 year* old had accompanied her Lyle Bldelman of Pontiac called "* daughter. —*■*““ *' Mrs. — Arthur ----------------Geukes --------------lo our on Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman Sat­ neighboring cily for a ride and was urday evening. walling for her at Uie rest room, Mr. Semour and family from Bu­ when she tripped over a chair rock­ chanan have moved onto the Dlllen- er. she was taken to Pennock hos­ beck farm recently vacated by Mr. pital and X-ray ahd cast applied. I Bawdy. The bone wa* round broken below ... will keep quiet and efficient.. Last Sunday Claude Demond and the ball and means a long period of and use a lubricant noted for iti family visited friend* in Lansing. disability. We are all sorry such an That is why „ ___ . On their return home Claude went accident befell this fine lady who Phillips 66 Motor Oil. Modern. „ out to the chicken coop; it wa* once before entertained a broken minute refining scientifically removes rather dark but he saw what he arm. She te the mother of Rev. Kiri ■nd chetnk-.il impurities. thought might be a fox. Returning Keefer. The fourth quarterly conference to the house he got his guh and So this lubricant is a 100% located the animal, shot at it and of the Methodtet church will be held found he had killed a big red fox. Wednesday evening. March 29 with This neighborhood seems to have Dlst. Supt. L L Dewey presiding. plenty of those intruders this win­ ter this is the second one to be donner their pretties last week and killed and several more have been had their graduation pictures taken. ITROLfUM Time is Hying and June will soon be shot at. MAMA La*t iffiuraday evening Charley Mead's brooder house together with Mr. and Mrs. M- G. Bedford and 75 broller-sixed chickens burned to Mr. and Mra. Roy MoCaul attended the ground. Mr. Mead's face and a 8t. Patrick's party at the Howard neck wa* badly burned too. The township fire truck from Nashville night. , came out and wa* successful in sav­ Mra. Galen Brower of Detroit has I ing other buildings near by. been spending the past two weeks : with he{ parent*. M[. and Mrs. Jer- | vte Campbell, and assisting her I A brarles in America on government father who has been laid up with a and governmental problems has shoulder injury received when he been collected by Uie University of was pitched on a load of hay as a Michigan's Bureau of Government, wheel broke’ through Uie ground and । which wa* established in 1914. — *—*-------- * ‘ the toed. unbalanced 1028^8 » — | “*a.Si m Crxna TX J®.SS — ---- He//o, Daddy When are you coming home? « Relieve Discomfort of Excessive Acidity with—DIA-BISMA MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AS AN TEETH F0* >4 C&a* Hfoto 3-A OIL COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED �TH« HASTtNOl BANNF.B, TtHJBSDAY, MABCH M. DeeeripUca Or Parcel sr&sr A«. oSflL Tovnakia Annual Tax Sale 34 bulnalaa 1 rode Aoatb ■i aaraor thiieo Weal 10 is beilnnlnf "SCHEDULE A” TAXES OF 1936 ■vs of aw DiKrtstlw of uwu Of North 4»W foot ot Lot 340 KU of BEU EU of BWU Pirk Addition NEU of BEU NU ot 8EU Donlol Striker1 NWU of NWU O', link Unite North of th VUliii ol Freeport ne 20(1 33. ; flWU of 8EH fierrr V...I (trinini Parrel Kecinnlnc >1 I..1 ■Let Sorth South I/.’I of S» IT 7 fret to l.rzinnma IaoWll.1 llrlillt. r NWfrIU llienci Boult, to MI'HK thro hr North ol f NEU of S" South C 139.30 !Sfi' l?W2S.."\.%r"if!,"iS !•» of KfrIU of NEU of HW'i r XU of SWU frrl fir hecittnitlC t tvu Jf’&U of 8U°of 8WU inrfthii id fit < ot Block 30 of Kiilrru Addilion 8,11th F..t to lllch r..d< 1 feet Kreuth pfri <’f WU ">f HlVfrl oanlcrelcnrd. Allan C. Ibdi. Clerk. r»«l«. Hunt h Circuit Ju<l»». r NW U Houlba'eetrrlr STATE OF MICHIGAN of Lot 3. Hloek 10. theuet Weil I .~..„ll> I. te to Ixclnnlnc .41 m< I rode Weat and 4 rode Hnutl ner of l>oi S, Blot A rode. North 4 rod Bury—In Cbincerr North 10 icree of BEU B’i of AKU >f NWM fl 3/3 rude North and Hoot Houlh IS lo liekinntix -atrd in (Inn North 30 rode. S4.33 WmI HO 91.30 turner of Lot 4. IHtMk 4. I hoot turner i»f lllo<-l( Bcnnitt and Kinfield South Thi luUir Addition ChiMbirUIn'i Addluc ■■Ml H ht frl •, < r bt f.lIt union tn e>, voyineatei iji Htithwir lo biiioni k’lU*4i »f MlddliVl'te Piled Kihruer. VXBjfON J BROWN. (Continued on next pig«) �Annual Tax Sale SriX” (Continued from preceding page) Dimna W£" ' NA8HVUXK and Mrs. Orvtn Birman spent thtiiday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. winter ’IT'ptariia Htunted"ham*j5JMjBu2°MnL Walter Oroallne fewVillage ol...MlMterUU *!!.»’* »afM •nc» «Mth*(*t»rly p«r>l vrr.-'ijau-u Hi •S u Wmi ft; m5! arts *. f. . tha- y and "•*' ,M Houlbw K..» III Boparjlwt'i rut •( Lei IS Lol I* (U (trt frMt) Rich Htreet, Htrtfl H*4 i of Malli Htrrrl lal.Kli hlie.l U-n*iun lira. Xorlllalat Ut«lnnln< In Arllnal ' w„r rurnrf <4‘XafiU’4 n<rt« t>nwmn •aid Hir»»l . H.iulh tj r»il nt Naeilun. Ihrnrr Houlli In North lint llrtinrnnr JIO frrt Ka. □ Main Htrrel, Weal lo Johnson's Addlti | ttn{j d»ughter Anne Bunday. spent Sunday with’ their daughter and husband? kr. and Mr*. Herbert Fondra in Marshall. Mra. Nellie Mix spent Thursday with MT. and Mra. Ted Mix HMr Quimby. tuMlrUUn Mr. and Mra.. Ottto Lyjdni •— hav* _ they Florida where S OS returned from 1^,. AT •pent three month*. Mra. jack Southam was in Char­ lotte Tuesday. Mra. coy G. Brumm was hostess Wednesday to Extension Group No. I spent Oundsy to leach our **T•<"- E™1* Bateman and *on *P<nU Thuraday with relative* Several from thia vicinity attend­ ed the operetta in Hasting* Friday evening. Robert Foster and Veto Rice from hero took part Jahn Moore and mother catted on I ralatives and friend* at Charlotte Bunday. MT. and Mra. Pete Teltjens ate supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Guernsey at Preeport. BRANCH Mra.‘ Hayden Nye was brought to Rev. Faust of Kalamazoo de­ the Barry county osteopathic hos­ livered the message Bunday morn­ pital Friday for care. . ing at the North Maple Grove Mr. and Mra. Jesse Campbell were church, but owing to the slippery in Battle Creek Monday night where roads only a smalt congregation wa* Mra. Campbell helped in the Instal­ present. lation of the Shrine officers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and Pint Addition u WalldorH Lentz Chaffee ha* returned from baby of Allegan spent the week end Rochester, Minn. He accompanied with the home folks. hia mother. Mra. Ola Chaffee of Mrs. Zilpha Evans of Battle creek Grand Rapid*, who was a fctient in spent Friday afternoon with her the Mayo Brother’s hospital. mother. Mra. Mina Irish, and her The Ore department wa* called son Shirley Hamlin visited her Sat­ to the farm home ot John Maurer urday afternoon. Monday afternoon where a fire Mr. Gibson b quite 111 with Intes­ burned quite a large hole in the tinal flu and under the doctor's roof. The children from Uie Norton school aero** lhe way had formed a Mias Margery Norton is home bucket brigade and had Uie flre after working in Battle Creek lhe practically out before Uie depart­ past four weeks. ment arrived. Mra. Burr.FasMtt will entertain Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Kellerman of the Barryville Aid. Thuraday of Elkton spent Sunday with Mr*. Harriett nimtts. •Rev. Dury Martin of Lansing, MORGAN ITEMS member of the Michigan Baptbt Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Quim­ convention, calted of Rev and Mr:. by spent Bunday al the home of Mr C. D. McKenzie Monday and Mrs. Kenneth i Lewi*. The Woman’s Literary Club will Mrs. Russell Alberts and daugh­ meet March 29 at the library for a ter Shirley jean returned to their program on Social Welfare. The home in Holt Tuesday, after spend­ guest speaker will be Cleo Kelly of ing several days With the former's the Burr commonwealth school; fraat Arthur Summer*. 7 ——| on Child Delinquency. Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Herahmerand Charles Bette and Ralph Olin daughter Barbara Jean of Lansing 'JO were in Kalamazoo Monday. visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Plumley who recenUy Ben Bcslater Saturday. bought the Glasgow store has pur­ Mra. Millie Fiury writes from Hol­ chased the Mra. Ed. Mix properly on ly Hill*. Florida, that she will re­ Phillip* street. turn to hsr home April 1st. QUIMBY Harold Bah* ha* been suffering Margurite MUI* of Lansing spent We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. . sinus trouble for about three the week end at the home ot Mr Nlal oastelein on the birth of a son with . and Mrs. Cha*. Harrington. bom on BL Pattick’s Day. The Uttle The Morning Glory Rebekah lodge Mra. Arthur Summer* spent Wed­ fellow has been named Ronnie . Charles. Mother and baby are doing met Friday night; during the busi­ nesday p. m. with Mr. and Mra. nicely and came home from the ness meeting two application* for Chat. Kllendlenst of Nashville. membership were read. Refresh­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Cole have hospital on Monday. Mra. Glenn Puffpaff president of ments were served after which moved on the Ed. Varney farm at were played. Stony point and will work the farm lhe Quimby p. T. A- who is at the games 1 Mike ©pie ha* been'sick for,two for Mr. Varney Barlow Laks put Pennock hospital is doing as well , week* with strep throat. as expected. STRIKER Rev. Babbitt gave a very fine and , Miss phylls Brumm of Ionia b Gerald Merrill, little son of Mr. helpful sermon on Bunday at the spending a few day* at her home and Mrs Leroy Merrill, has been recuperating from an attack of church and also assisted with the here ' quite sick with a nervous break­ Influenza. communion sendee which was ' down. \ ASSYRIA *** greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mr*. George Tabor Jen­ Mrs. Floyd Armour. Marjorie Center Parant­ sen and daughter Joyce were week Csdar Points Rittman, Mra. diaries Callihan. . The Assyria Mra. Eugene Freeman. Shirley Ritt­ Teacher organisation U sponsoring a pie supper on Friday, man and Walter Boon are all on the chicken ! sick list Mrs. Loyal Urwell who has March 24; serving begins U 9:30. Clovatdals Judge of Probate Stuart clement been ill la Improved. will give an address and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware and Smith school commissioner Mrs. Gerald Nash of Hopkins and Maude . Mrs Rase Ware of Hastings visited will show picture* from the Kellogg Foundation. Thuraday at the Bldelman home. On Saturday March 11, Miss Mary । The p. T. A. was held last Fri­ day night and a fine program pul Bishop teacher of the Checkered district and Herbert Eaton of Has­ Dalsj HiU on. Ttie women lost tn the attend­ tings were married at Angola. Ind. ance contest so they put on the supThey made a week end tour through Ind. ana ina. and onio. Ohio. ,,.. to furnish the program. Guest* at Lhe Mr. ancTUra. Orval Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritt­ man. Marjftrie and Phyllis visited Miller home last week were her mothar. Mr*. P. J. Klein end Tunis in Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stanton of and Robert. Her brotiter Ralph Enalawood Battle Creek visited hls mother, Mra. Klein and a friend were guest* on Bunday. Floyd Armour over the week end. The Republican caucus on Mon­ day renominated Will Btniln. suDUNHAM DISTRICT perviaor; clerk. Walter Stanton; Wednesday evening there was a treasurer. Albert Jones Justice. Farm Bureau community meeting Clyde Holme*: Board of Review. Jay at the home of Mr. and Mra. Claud Cole; highway commlasioner. Otto Hoffman. Dahm constables, Leon Thomas. E. The February meeting of lhe D W. McDermit and Gaylord Holme*. C. C which was postponed, was No service at tlie Brigg* church Highlands Grade A heM in connection with the March on Sunday due to the inclement Milk rates first with meeting. Mr. Sumner. the conser­ weather. vation officer who was to have Hastings Families. It Mra. Sylvia Conklin spent Thuyt* been present was 111. but Mra. Maud day at the home of her brother contains the minerals Smith brought out lhe films which Sherman and family. Her father^ and vitamins that arc were shown following supper and Ralph Swift is very ill following the* necessary in every diet. the business meeting. Buddy and flu. Chrystal Case of Lacey entertained It is on important aid Mra. Gladys Conklin. Mrs. Han­ with tap dancing and acrobatic nah Stamm and daughter-in-law. in the prevention of stunts, whlah were much enjoyed Mra. Archie Stamm, Mra. Jane sickness—and it pro­ Mra. Ray Ostroth has spent much Smith. Mra. Wayne Buckland at­ time lately at the home of he” tended a shower at Mra. Ida’ Wil­ motes body growth. brother, Sherman Swift who passed kinson’* on Thuraday honoring the Serve it to your family away Saturday morning. Fu­ latter daughter, Mrs. Rebecca neral services were held Monday Btamm of East Assyria. daily! afternoon at the Wilcox church with Mi*a Eva Manby has returned to burial in the cemetery there. Tlie her school work in Hastings High funeral of Mr. Swift’s abler. Mrs school. Nellie Shoup, of Battle Creek was Mr*, waiter Beach and sister-in­ held In the same church Sunday law. Mra. Davis are improving from afternoon. the flu. Mra. Helen Cheeseman is Miss Katherine Conklin of Ban­ also improved. field spent the weak end the guest Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Holmes of Enid Cheeseman. spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Russell Hawthorn's name was un­ Dan Olmstead of East Assyria intentionally omitted last week Mra. Daisy King ot Battle Creek from the names of the Dunham spent part of last week with her school children who took part in iraranto. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord lhe amateur program at Nashville. Holmes and Jimmie. He played lhe harmonica. Ernest Hoffman, who has been in ill health of late, entered Borges* STATE ROAD hospital at Kalamazoo recently for Mrs. Arthur Fuller visited Mr. and observation and operation. Mrs. Ben Crockford of the Holmes Undon PufTpaff has returned to district, Friday, Saturday. Mra. Ful­ Ann Arbor for a check-up on hls ler and Arthur Lee visited Arthur foot and leg whiqh was injured in in Battle Creek and found him an auto accident early last year. on the gain. Mra. Mlles Hemery will be hosteas Mra. Daisy Peck and Mrs. Richard — Msswnhrooks SuMtrlilon >y Doaen Unit. Slocum are much better at thia It will be tied. Oakwood Mlu Grace in Is spending Mn. D. E Poff of Bat­ the week In Crack' with tie Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Dud­ friend. Paulina loach ‘ ley Kennedy. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nealon visited PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and Mra. George DeMott of the f. T. A- will Hendershott district, Bunday. Friday evening Mn. Robert Newton and children Bunday evening. March M. evansoratr ®» aoeiMU w. tBM«L»nilh i*tf • vvisited friends In yreeport Bunday. gelUUc meeting* will commence with Kennedy started making cntm oldsmooilk* nntionWIDt CONTEST NOW / znK'i. tomorrow, and a vary dgy thia month, Olds is T giving away a big, luxurious, 90 H. P. Olds Sixty Sedan with wide-vieion Body by Fisher. It's the easiest contest im­ aginable—-staged comply to acquaint more people with Olds Sixty value. To enter involves no obligation on your part. Just drive the fast-stwpping, smooth-riding, easy-handling Olda Sixty and put down your impressions in your own words. In order to be eligible for a prise, bo cure to use the Official Entry Blank which we will gladly give you. Don't waitl Get in on Oldsmobile ’s big car-a-day contest nowl ro* coMMmwutiiimHHMHt COMS IN TODAY! FORREST L. JOHNSO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN It’s Great Vlll.se cf KunI h 100 Irrl B. B. Or«f( Addition Tha Hsrdsndorf Addition 4 Lol 44, lll.oe- Li i-hdlip. Add! Hccionlnc on W Philip Hollsrs Addition MU Addition Phillip. Addition ”• 00 Lol ,, High in Cream Content. Raw or Paetaurixed. Pt. 5c; Qi. HIGHLANDS DAIRY> Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Cr*’'p"1 p™chU'* fori io. VUla<o of OtaaacvUlf ta-.r HIlcN* Wosdlutdi Lol Si McIntyre. Mrs. Daisy Peck and Mra. Lena Becker enter­ tained tha extension dub at Uie latter'* home. Friday. The lesson was remodeling klteheps. •■ , ■ M|*a LaVanoha.cotton. Mr. and Mr*..Hany Scobey and LuAnn of Hastings spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Vem ootton. ■ Mr. and Mra. Horner Becker, Judge and Mra- Clement of Hastings spent Saturday evening in Kahuna- Mr*. Albert Klnne ha* been *p«ndInt a few day* with her mother, Mrs Glideraleeve in Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Wamte Kelsey calted Wtdoeeday Afternoon on John Johnson aqd Mra, Bert* covert In BaWe Creek, also on Mr. and Mra. Robert Annour. Ralph Bowman and OUs Martin SlxWBfATOJ.*"' Mra. Aim* Boice i* living in h*r Home at Coate Grose. ANDRUS SERVICE Phong 2240 daytime. For night Mrv i« >)»■■ u» 170s—n B0U0M. WtadaMaU W tjtera VoJeaatalgg Hulinft �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH !»!, lift LUCK CHAMP —Clayton Ryan broke hi. to nothing unusual. However, of "hard luck champ" for it was the third time he had broken that same arm. In the past Ryan has also suffered a fractured collar bone, fractured shoulder, and has received fractured ribs in an auto accident and while playing high school football. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT School Notes The senior* were surprised on Wednesday. March 15 when it was announced they would ali lake- tests sent out by the state aa part of the curriculum study. The. tests were on history and current happenings. MAKE SAVINGS PROFITABLE ....., arranged, lhe flrat of which will be held April 22 wlUi Kalamazoo Central. Tlie Aral match of Uie season th April 15 at Lansing Eastern. Letter­ mtn who will return for lhe squad are Jahn Larsen. Hubert Bronson. and Willlaf Crawford; The sched­ ule Is os follows: April 15—Lansing Eastern, there. April 22—Kalamazoo Centra), here. April 29—Battle Creek Central, there. ' The members of the Junior EngMay 8—lyestem Stale high, hare. lirii class have been writing essays M iy »—East Lansing, there. Some have written on tlie topic May 13—Weal Central Tourney at •What America Owes Me" for en- 1 Ionia. --------~ '--------------trance In the American Youth May 10—Allegan, there. Fbrum Contest I May 20—Regional Tumey. May 27—Allegan, here. The, flag — in -• iron', ■—; of tha High I . - .* a.L ,!f SPEECH CONTEST ASSEMBLY day. ln In mo mourning death « off d,v ’irn‘n« for fQr 'the h<' *«**«» f 1 "T, “ , , Ooyernc, £ Sometime In the near future the Latin classes are planning to have a Roman banquet. For a night they will cease to be young Americans. Instead they plan to be Romans, The French 4 class has b**n , both in — —- — ~ _______ _ „Each - -dress and manners dramatising a four act play. "Le student will eom* dressed in a RoVoyage de M. Perrichon," during man coatume and will forsake hls recent class hours. AU the charac- . table manners at U>e banquet while ter parte in the play are written in he eats with hls Angers and reclines French. The title in English gracefully on- hls elbows in true means, Tlie Trip of Mr. Perrichon." . Roman fashion Nothing excels it. nothing's ita p*«r I , Th. guy. who compiled it sure knew their stuff 11 We tell you the truth, we're not try­ ing to bluff ,There are lov. Affairs, comics, and news galore. ( Once you*v. read It youll holler for man. Miss Schreiber sells them with much zest and seal. We need your support, to you we * The Scotchman's delight, two cents Hurry and buy. there aren't many morel So come all ye pupils ot Hastings High Words for Uie spelling test which A Latin paper you really must buy win be given in two or three weeks We've related the facta for you to were given out th* week of March Thia Company's plan offers you both safe saving with ln■ 13 in English and history classes. Read it and I'm sure with ua you’ll I The list of 500 words will be studied The ehu. I by all high school students for two It resulted in the sale of 41 Latin -ra I *’celu beforB the tMt 11 fiven. chosen the members of the cast for »nnn«nr»<i The out chS^n ‘bv^DOTuhu-* Dlbbl* «ave w BPlans for the Youth Conference The cast v— was chosen by popular...-. rr-, -Th— rK. Vtt Valiev of Bones" for his I vote and the nlav te to be aiven bedrcU i^ ’ : “ TXt^ErbSelth Ito r A All Ct ; I • M- l< to be held AprU 1 were discussed I vote and the ptay is to be given be- dl Uo 112 Eklt Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan' J ! Tuesday noon . by fore class. *UT*U.“Z i"*"* wy representative* - — v the — .p1(.a (or the Defenae - by clarence' 'and teachers from various school1 • * Dirrow- and noris atrlmbock WU- ' I organizations. | The chorus classes under the di- . J"^0?* -• -• -• ‘I rectlonof The March meeting of the Wo­ rec tion of Mr. Mr. Lower Lower presented presented the the,' S .rennlngi Bryan * A CTO“ ot I. L. MAUS. Local Representative. Halting., Mich. cnerett* "Chonlta'* ■•ChnnH*" Thursday Thiiradav after-1 attar. ' , . ,, , . 1man's Study club was held Tuesday ■ Another "play-day" at which Has- operetta. for (evening. March 14 in the school lings girls were hostesses to several | noon. Student* having tickets were. Mr. Lower and the cast, ;: ' Chonlta." an c^x-rett* presented ]house with a good attendance. Hie groups from schools In our league , excused at three o'clock to attend1 that same evening by the high ; following program was given: was held Saturday afternoon, March 'he matinee. I school glee club, vocalized parts over Music—club; Roll call—Your 18. Jane Snyder was general chair­ the loud speaker. Subsequently Philo . favorite actor; Reading of collect; । man of the event Events of the aftCollege Day. which is for the pur- Otte , gave.Uie oration which he had . Reading of Constitution: Vocal ernoon were relays, folk dances, pos* of giving seniors the oppor- ' . lunuy oi oi finding nnoing out oui what wnai various ' composed on "Our Heritage"; Roy Duel —Dorothy and Leona He toe; basket ball, and other games. Cocoa. |: tunlty ■ Dennison. "The Way Out"; and ;Tiie State. It's Influence and Effect | education cookies and hot dogs were served colleges have to offer in “ * *" Clara Bush, "It Can Happen Here * - Virginia Arnie; Solo— Erma Ty­ .after the games Social dancing is scheduled for April 13. About; The Judges. Mtes Robson. Mr. ler; > eighteen representaUves will be here MOvles. child Stare— Dorothy completed the day. Reinhardt, and Mr. Wheater. award- . from different colleges tn lhe slate. Rogers'; Will Roger's Memorial—Re­ ed William Dibble wilh first place In . Benner. The following offi­ The Hastings Qlrl Reserves at­ declamations and Clara Biuh in or- gina J The Varsity -club voted to have cers were elected for the coming tended a County Rally at Naahville March 22 Each Reserve group was their picture in the Fortnight An­ Doris Strimback and Roy Dennison. . vice Pres Etta Schneider_ to participate in a part of tlie en­ nual. The club is planning to have Word was received by Mr. Wheat- I ££ Tyler;' Treas.-Mlldred Treas—Mildred NowlNowi­ tertainment program and Hastings some kind of a sports program to’ er. Monday. March 20. from the Eda T,ter Girl Reserves presented a panto­ raise money to pay for Uie picture. Mlchlgan High School Forensic As­ ck*; Cor. Sec—Louella Reesor; Board of Directors—Betty cobband mime called "a Modem Verdon of sociation, Ann Arbor, that Hastings "Hold Everything." which has Metta Vincent Romeo and Juliet," written by Mar­ been a national cry for years, is to te to be host to lhe Bubdistrict The first of a series of three con­ gery Hill and Elaine Knapp. be presented by lhe Junior class on Speech contest in oratory, declama­ certs by the Woodland school band tion. and extempore speaking, April April 14 at the Central auditorium, j The home management claw 6. Other schools competing will be for the purpose of raising money Not only Wil) you be enlightened, ; for uniforms will be given tn con­ hopes tn finish I heir redecoraUon of AliCffAn, Charlotte. Kalanuueo lhe teacher's rest room thia week. but you will be entertained to such. Western State High, and Otsego. nection with the P. T. A. meeting The color scheme is brown, yellow, a degree as to shed tears of joy. Tuesday. March 21 al the High ' ; William Dibble will represent Has­ school. The band is an organization green, and touches of orange. This Never has such an amusing play ’ tings in declamations and Clara • »il) relieve lhe dullness of lhe light been released for the amateur stage of which everyone can be proud. •Delisered at Pontiac, Michigan. Bush, who won the subdtetrict con. walls. When lhe room is finished, and we promise you an unforgetable Starting out Just a little over a year Prices subject to change u-ithout । test last year, in oratory. the class plans to hold a tea there. evening. ago. they have grown to an organi­ notice. Transportation, stale and zation of thirty-five members and local taxes (if aay), optional I The track men have been working have appeared at many of tlie im­ “>• portant functions of lhe school and Jout regularly in the gym night* KliF Xffi*X equipment and accessories—extra. I "X" , after school and sixth hour, a large community, a free will offering will Club « H..UW . JJi ’ ptoE squad has reported this spring and be taken to help buy band uniforms. it Is hoped much new talent will be Candidates for township officers Mr Lower has sun* in the nuar- and ln McUI ac,ence theX *tudydiscovered. Two hurdles have been nominated at the Republican cau­ cus are as follows: constructed with sponge rubber pads ~mnh.n.. ____ ,h, . . for use in the gym. Hie pads will Kalamazoo, for th* last few weeks Supervisor—Glenn Wo tring; clerk .’J —L«on protect the hurdlers and improve He ha* been substituting for the! Hynes; treasurer—Daisy regular bass who is temtxirarllv abclass te working on clay and I their hurdling form. miuiar uoss w temporary ao-,plaa[cr ^i social science they Guy; highway com—Henry Hynes; justice—Victor Eckardt; bd. of re­ • • • j are having a debate on Uie quesMr. T.Vtor c,,™. I ™ “X view;—J. L. Smith; constables— Mr. Taylor was at Lansing Friday ,, Chas. Leonard. Leo Rush. Ward acting as recorder for a curriculum; Green. Ray Scheel. There will be no discussion group. Mr. VanBuskirk 'and steam furnace." Democratic ticket. Township elec­ GRADE SCHOOL was recorder for a guidance discustion. April 3. The kindergarten children are HUE TO sior. group Saturday. These con­ ferences are sponsored by the state 'building a boat. It te big enough for celvlng congratulations on the birth several children to play in. They al-i ‘ ot a son Monday. March 13. . Homa Treatment that Must Help department of public instruction. so went for a walk to look for rob-I Mrs Ellen Reisinger of York, Pa , The Faculty Student Council have arrived last Thursday for several uucu&aea navuig a Muue.u acuvuy v^are w*tah£ discussed having a student activity weeks' slay with her daughter. Mrs. ticket which would take charge of S?0*8 r00n? are ’feW’adLeon Hynes and family. all financial activities carried on in 3?// ar5 The Mile* Bawdy family moved tn the school. QuesUonnalrre were sent the Aufif house in the village re­ to six schools which asked whether boojf' cently. they used activity tickets and if it । readlQ8 bo^?;.^°?ka' At the meeting of the Men's was worth while. Four of the six’ Mrs\a room' U,c bUU arf Brotherhood last Monday night, the schools do use a type of such ticket. makln« d»n ho^tea. REED’S DRUG STORE Ml S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. following officers were elected: Ml E. State 8U Hastings. 5-13 The council is now working on . Jean 9a,,rl' °* Mrs' Myers room, President—Carl Brod beck; Vice­ what should be done toward sccur- nai scar,et ‘®VBr' * President—Glen Wotring; Secre­ ing this ,n our ,chooi. ReeenUy tary— Herald Classic; treasurer — Lester Brumm. The Hastings high school tennis ‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and team faces (mother tough schedule; resulted In th* following dfughtera ware Sunday dinner this spring. This year's net card ' rnyme: guaak of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lists seven dual meets and two Listen ye pupils of Hastings High Milan Trumbo. ' tournaments before the state tour- A Latin paper youll surely buy. Mr. Ahd Mra Levi Deeg of Lake ney. Three home matches have been It's great, the sensation ot th* year. Odessa and. their daughter, Mrs Frank Kernel of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs Perry Flory and Mr. and Mrs. . Geo. Nlethamer last Thuraday. Mr. And Mra. D. B Green spent the week end with' Mr. and Mra Glen Leedy of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes called on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood of Del­ ton. Sunday. Mrsi Paul Smith U entertaining lhe Teachers' bridge club Monday evening. 'My Own Home"—Three sim­ Mr. and Mrs Lynn Osgood called ple words that have their on hls parents. Mr. and Mra. Grant Osgood of Delton Sunday afternoon. equivalent in every language Mr. and Mrs. Run DePull of Grand Rapids were Bunday guests . .♦ words that express a feel­ of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams Mr. and Mrs Arthur Al larding ing of/ satisfaction and pride. end sons and Welby Crockford and Satisfaction derived from the children called on Mr. and Mrs. J L Crockford of Carlton Sunday. Mr. appreciation of good things end Mra. Robert Owens and daugh­ Come in and tee our new ters Of Grand Haven were also that go with home-ownership: guests. tractor, powered with a Mr and Mrs Donald Gager and security, independence, pri­ Hercules motor built by a Morgan spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry vacy. comfortable living: pride reliable tractor company Hough of Hartford. because home ownership is an that has been in business Mtes Robert* Manker of South Woodland spent the week end with indication of accomplishment. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm. tury. Will cultivate any Prank Kilpatrick has resigned as Don’t let another year go by director of the Woodland Mutual width. Mounted on rubber. without completing your plans Fire Insurance Co. of Woodland Pulls one 16" plow or a 2and will open a general Insurance to own a better, more modern agency. He will have offices In the bottom 12" plow. A form Hilbert building. home of your own! tested tractor. We will have S. Pllloon of Sunfield and son Leon Filloon of Detroit called on this tractor on display at our Fred Border Saturday afternoon. store Miss Helen* Banner of Battle Creek and friend Miss Laura Nemel of Ishpeming spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. G. F. Benner and Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker and Mr. and Mrs Kids Guy of East Woodland were dinner guests of Mr. j and Mra. Eldon Farrell. Thuraday. I Hatin* to a food lone step to prosperity. EARNINGS are Capitol SaVinQS Cf* Loan Company WOODLAND AND ONEY GREAT ENGINEERING MAKES POSSIBLE THE PRICE 92 pointf QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID CRNIRAL MOTORS’ StCOND LOWtST-PKKKD CAR REAHM MOTOR SALES "Hearts Are Happier In a Home of Their Own” frTm Going Td' See That New Tractor Attention FARMERS! Saturday, March 25 Build, Remodel or Rqpoir But Do It Right—Um IS A HOME OF YOUR OWN Only First Quality Materials For Economy, Permo- Delivered Your Farm. nence and Beauty. THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN $625.00 TELEPHONE 2276 Haitinga, Michigan Monday callers. Mtoa Ethel Whit­ mer of Belding was a week-end guest. Mr and Mrs Richard O'Brien of Lansing called on Mr and Mra., Lawrence Paul Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. O'Brien are planning to move lo their farm home near Dimondale. south of Lansing, which they recently purchased. Leon Hynes to remodeling hls Implement building and garage and will build a drive-In oil station. Mr. and Mra Frank Kilpatrick attended th* funeral of her brother­ in-law Hazen Mikheil of Grand Haven in Lantong Wednesday. Mr. and MM. Ralph Leffler and Dr. and Mra. T- H- Otbb entertained their bridge club with a pot luck din- !n*r Friday evanlng, March 17. at UttUr’a »«“?•..7**and _______were gay with while taper* and green in the spirit of St. Pat­ rick. Winners al bridge were Mra. Karl Paul and Clyde Ruel). Miss Alice Smith presented the following pupils in a Plano Recital Sunday School clau! Saturday Nine I guests enjoyed Uie games » which light refreshments i served. . . | Mrs H. A. Woodman and Mn- | Paul woodman called on Mrs Rex Dunnigan and baby on Friday The baby, a girl, has been named Janet Alice Kay. Mrs. Freda Bryans was at Kala­ Eleanor Benner. Doris Bates. Dor­ mazoo Saturday. othy Bataa. Helen Peacock. Ardath Mr. and Mr*. L. E. fUJ-er of Blood. Jane Pitch. Marilyn Eckardt, Janice Bataa. Rose Mary Demeray Ings visited Sunday with Mr. Alice Banker. Mania Paul. Joyce Mra. Kendal Ooate. Rmeal Smith te abl* to be wor» Eckardt, Lucille McCartney. Mar­ Ing In the store now after an ab­ tha Nye. Clayton Ralrlgh. age 19. son of sence of over four monUi*. Mtes Emellne Root of Balde Mr. and Mrs. Mean Ralrlgh of this village, died al University hoapital. Creek spent a few days recently Monday March 13 after an lllnes'. with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cvr • Mrs Andrew Townsend has been of nearly nine months. He was a Junior tn woodland High school sick during tha past week but is Besides the parents, he leaves two better now. Donald Chase was brought home brothers, Melvin and Vivan and throe sisters, Dorothy, Ilene and from the hospital last Tuesday, and is getting along as well as could be Methodist church Wednesday at expected. The. mlnteler and church de*lra 2:00 P. M. Burial In Woodland the attendance ot all at Uie Eyan< cemetery.______ ____ geitetlc aervieea beginning Mil COATS GROVE* •" Bunday evening. . ; The extension class met with The P. T. A. te being held this week Friday evening instead of next MP- Nettle Ragla last Tuesday with good attendance. Ethel Kilmer week. Bi. Patrick's rrainc** party was given and ana Ola uia Kimble Kunuir gave a » lesson A Stat the home of Mrs. Coat. by her I about kitchen arrangement. ATTENTION FARMERS! HARNESS Our HAND MADE Harnesses are AAADE from No. 1 Selected Packer STEER HIDES, sewed with extra Heavy 8 Cord Linen Thread. All Hardware is of the very best make. These HARNESSES arc positively GUARANTEED. BRING IN YOUR HARNESS NOW FOR REPAIRING AND OILING We carry a complete stock of Sweat Pods, Collars. Strapwork, Harness Hardware, at MONEY SAVING PRICES. See me before you BUY. JACK SEMPF ‘ SHOE & LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111 So. Jefferson St. Hostings, Mich. �LOWE* CROOKED LAME Doster spent Monday evening with Mn. Lawrence Tsblu. Mn. Charles FWul of Hastings sick with the flu. Mr. and Mra. OtAi Boulton of wes a guest Wednwdsy ot her sister Mr. and Mn*. Hany Bldelmanand Xmden and Mr. and Un Otearise Mn, Allison Louden. Mr. end Mn sen, ute of Pontiac spent KaturLhuden spent Thursday evening with Mr. end Mn. Marlon Reyse of Prairieville, helping them cele­ brate their JMh wedding anniver“Sr and Mn. Lawrence Tobias day afternoon ot the Prank Roush home. ■ Prank Roush and children were In Kalamazoo m business Wednes­ day. and little eon; Prank Roush. Joyce son spent Bunday afternoon with and Frank Jr. spent Wednesday Mr. and Mn Clinton Castle and evening In Hastings with Mn. Vir­ gie Reed and mother Mn. Ida m Dorothy Hartwell of North MI Paul and children of Hastings Mra. Mary Moorhus who has been called Sunday on Mr. and Mn. » medical patient in Borgses hasKenneth Nash and family of Vicks­ SLal returned to bar home Thureburg. iy. She Is improving nkely. Tha Senior class of tha Delton High school will present its play. plague of carpenter '"The High School Myatery," In the woman agree they c_ — - -----school auditorium. iMday evening Uian a husband who thlnka he's an March M. The ptey is a mystery amateur carpenter. etory, The cast consists of Julia Long and Allan Bhelp. heroine and hero; Ariba Caltlirop and Jean Rogers, director and aastelant director; Laurel Bolyan, Frelda Olshewsky, Marjorie Gray. Edward Loinaar. Russell Reynolds, high school stu­ dents; Letha Morford, an irate mother; Merle ■ Oollteon. the sher­ iff. and Sherman Wertman. the au­ thor. Miss Mary Roush b the dtrec- AUCTION SALE Because of a death in tho family I will have an auction solo at my farm located 8 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43 to Baine's store at end of pavement, then ’/j mile east, mile south on railroad grade.to first house, on THURSDAY, MARCH 30 Starting at one o'clock the following goods will be offered for sale. HAY HORSES Black mare, along in years, wgt. 1400 lbs. Pair Bay mares, coming 4 yrs. old, wgt. about 2700. This is an extra good team. Roan colt, coming 2 years old. About 6 tons good mixed hay. POTATOES Quantity eating and seed potatoes. HOUSEHOLD GOODS COW 2 5-gal. cream cans. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, duo March 15. Good one. FARM TOOLS No. 12 Do Laval cream separator. 3-burner oil stove. Moat crocks ond Jars. Bruce sewing machine. Chairs and tables. Beds and springs. Sideboard with large glass. 'Cood 7-ft. Milwaukee binder. Good wagon and rack. Mowing machine. Hay rack. 17-tooth float drag. 60-tooth float drag. Little Willie riding cultivator. Oliver 2-horse walking cultivator. 5-tooth single cultivator. Double harness and collars. 2 single harnesses. 16-ft. rowboat. Platform scales, 600 lbs. Bureaus. Couch. Library table. LUMBER About 1200 feet Whitewood and Boss­ wood lumber. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS OF SALE: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN, Propr. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Donald McCallum, Cletk. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction on tho premises, located 2 miles south and 1 Vi miles west of Hickory Comers on the county line road, 7 miles northwest of Augusta and 1 Vi miles west of Kellogg school road, or 5 miles south of Delton to head of Gull lake, ’/i mile east and Vi mile south to county line, on north end cast side of Cull lake, on 6989 MARCH 27, ’39 At 1:00 o'Clock, the following described property: Jersey heifer, 2 years old, due in about HORSES Black mare, 15 years old, weight about 1,500. Block mare, 9 years old, weight about 1,500. Jersey heifer, 3 years old. Guernsey heifer, coming 2. Guernsey heifer, coming 1. 3 heifer calves, 7 months old. Double harness. HOGS cows 3 shoats, weight 70 pounds. Guernsey cow, 5 years old, due 1st of Moy. Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Juno 3rd. Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due June 23. TOOLS Wagon end rack. Mower. Riding cultivator. Drag. About 20 bushels of com. TERMS: Caih. No goods to bo rsmovsd until sottlod for. GEO. J. SWANSON PROPRIETOR HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. | DH.TON CLOVERDALE HJNM CORNERS Rnglabd. There Mr and Mrs. Lyman Wilkinson Caltezi •> Mr. U and Ed Wilkinson wm Bunday Weycnnsn'a Thun •wests ot Mr. and Mn. Lester MM- Tobias Bunday aitemoon. Mbs Emma K. johncock of De­ cnvslesctng tram the flu. troit spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and wn. Arthur John- Grand Rapids and Mn. Grace SOUTH THORNAPPI.E Crakes of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miner ware The Community meeting Friday Joan of south Bend. ind.. were week Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loo Dias in Gaines. Dickerson. Mr and Mrs Wm. Mauchmar and come. Rev Adcock of Hastings save Mr. and Mra. Harry Jones and a very interesting talk about life In family of Wayland passed Sunday children spent Bunday with Mn. Mr. and Mrs Engle and two chil­ dren are moving into the Roger house at Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haney called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Armentrout of Orangeville Sunday afternoon. Grant Dickerson is on our sick list, and is not gaining as fast as hte many friends wish. Callers at the Charles Monica home Sunday were Russell Monks Mra. Willard Water* of Plainwell of Kalamazoo: Maxine Monica and visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holly of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs Fred O. Hughes, several days last Wm. Hayward of south Delton and Mr* Lester Monica and sons. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Pennock Mr and Mrr Olen Kahler and called on their uncle. Andrew Her­ Lynden Hayes of Hastings were bert and wife, in Hastings Friday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. afternoon. Mr. Herbert being 001 Kahler. Mr. and Mra. Grover Davenport yean aid that day. Mr. and Mra Leon Pennock were and Helen spent Bunday wilh Mr. ] and Mrs. John Ennis of Gull lake. In Galesburg Saturday. Frank Heller returned to hte home Mr. and Mra. Wayne Shepherd of Battle Creek vtelted Mr. and Mra. Saturday after spending the winter with hls daughter. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Stanton. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward of George Smith of Milwaukee, Wla. George Ryan of Kalamazoo called Alto called on Mr. and Mn. James at the Henry Ryan home Saturday Collins. Sunday P. M Ellsworth Starring of Galesburg afternoon. Tlie many friends of Mark Gar­ spent a few days last week with ills aunt. Mn. Leon Pennock and rison will be glad to learn that hls condition is much improved and he family. Mize Caroline Solomon Mias sotomon of oi Kalanaia- wilt return Lo hls home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeQolia ' ’ maaoo spent Sunday at her home < ► Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnson visited spent Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Bcudder In Oliver Hayward ot Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Holley and famHastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush went to Eaton Rapids Monday, lo attend risen home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fennels called a meeting of the officers of the Eaton Rapids camp Meeting asso­ on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fergeraon of Delton Sunday. ciation. I Mr. and Mra. Charles Bassett of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. MILO I John J. Doster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cramer of j Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush and Laki Hills farms attended the Mrs. Charles Harrington attended dalrymdh’s banquet at Hastings the funeral of Mrs. orpha Douglas Tuesday evening. j held in the Garrett funeral home The Ladles Aid at the home of• Mrs. E. Quick was well attended con- i tn Augusta. Tuesday afternoon. i Mra. Henry Larabee of Kalkaska sidering the stormy day. Mn Cra­ J has been visiting her steter, Mra. mer had lhe program In charge , ’ William Seibel and her brother. Sol which proved an interesting one. The next meeting of the Aid will be । j Stanton for the past week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrlanaon and at the Fenner home In April. ' family of Battle Creek were six The "Class in the Comer", of Mi­ • o'clock dinner gueata of their par­ lo Bunday school, were entertained , ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson by Mrs. Flower and Virginia Beck • Saturday evening, the dinner being Friday night. Sixteen were present ’ In honor of the 56lh wedding annl- and a happy' time enjoyed. Miss ’ versary of their parents which came Doris Boulter Is class president. We . • the following day. congratulation* were glad lo have Glenn Leeper, , to Mr. and Mrs. Adrlanaon. May who was. In Lansing for several , they have many more anniversaries. weeks taking the short course at Mra. Cecil J. Barnum of Augusta M. 8. C- East Lansing, wilh us • attended a meeting of the Home again. • Extension class held al the home of W. a Spaulding and Mra. Wilcox » Mrs. Gordie Durkee, Tuesday after­ were Hastings visitors Friday] Tlie new tenants. Mr. andVMrs. , noon. The Young People's orchestra will Vanderwalker of Kalamazoo, will furnish musk during Sunday school move onto Mrs. Bellinger's farm ► on Sunday. this week. Their children, will at­ ► .. Gelb and daughter of tend Kellogg school. . , , Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. A family from Cloverdale have Sol StanUm Sunday afternoon. moved Into E. Towne's tenanthouse. Mrs. Jennie Chase Is at her* home Fred R. WrtghCof Flint te visiting • hte daughter, Mra. Robert Barnes In Kalamazoo for an indefinite time. • and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield were In ► Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and Kalamazoo last Tuesday. three children and Fred R. Wright Mrs. Black and daughter of Battle were guests^f Mr. and Mra. Donald Creek visited lhe former's daughter, McGregor at Alamo, Sunday. Mra. John Beck and family, on the Sunday callers at lhe home of Mr. Flower farm. Bunday afternoon. ■ and Mra. Peter Adrianson were Mra Mra. Flower and Bernice attended i Nellie Evalet, Mr. and Mra. Maurice the Fanner's club at the home of I Adrianson. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Lindsey, Saturday James Ferrell and daughter of night. Jackson; Chas. Adrianson and son Miss June Scoby ot Welcome vis­ Donald. Mbs Inez Adrianson. Mn ited her brother and wife, Mr. and ! Jean Hoetxel. Plainwell; Mra. Sid­ Mrs. Harlan Scobey over the week ney Catherine. Mr. and Mrs Thom­ end. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Scobey as. Kalamazoo; Mra. John Harring­ and sister were dinner guests of Mr. ton and son Marvin and Mrs and Mra. H. Lenz at Dowling. Ernest. Smith, local. Mr. and Mrs. Perris Quick enter­ Mr. and Mrs John Harrington en­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Vem Quick and tertained on Sunday evening. Mr children of Banfield, Sunday. Mra. Jennie Lyons and son were | and Mrs. Howard Pennock and chil­ dren of Hickory comers and Mr. callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. Peter Adrianson and son Quick's Sunday afternoon. Harry, local. Ice cream and cake SOUTHWEST RUTLAND were served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and two Mr. and Mrs Bert Patton ac­ companied by Mr. and Mra. William children called Sunday on their Deprtester and grandson Cora) of daughter and abler. Mra. Oley Augusta, visited their slater Mrs. Douglass and family of Bowens Mary Stein in Kalamazoo. Sunday. Mills. They report Mrs. Douglass as Callers at U>e home of Mr. and quite sick with pleurisy. All hope to ■ Mra. George Whittemore during Uie hear she Is gaining. Mra. Effie Adams of Pine Lake Klnslllia and son of Prairieville on Is visiting her son P. C. Adams and family. Tuesday and Mr. and Mra. Floyd The Glass Creek Extension club | Cowles of Milo on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton. Mr met with Mrs. Harry Dunn Thura­ and Mra. Ernest smith and family, day. The lesson was .given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Mina Whittemore. Hie wind last Wednesday blew Forest Smith and Mr. and Mra. Ell Lindsey attended the Barry County down lire silo and also broke a win­ dairymen's banquet held in Hast­ dow in the tenant house at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens. ings. Tuesday evening. Little Marian Douglass of Bowens EAST GUN LAKE Mills b visiting her grandparente, Mr. and Mra. Harley Ranu and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. ton made a trip lo Morley, last Mrs. Adrian Johnson and Mra. week end. Bert McKibbln will entertain the Mrs. Kenneth Andrews spent sev­ McCallum Community club at the eral days with her sister-in-law.. Glass creek grange this Friday eve­ Mrs Barry, in Kilainazoo ning. March 24. | Dale Null spent last week end will: Melvin Oaks. Mary and Alpheous I his friend. Robert johncock. Dunn and Erwin Havens attended [ Word was received here Monday Johnstown Grange Saturday eveot the death of Mrs. Nettie Castor. nlng and assisted with tlie degree Much sympathy u extended to lhe। work. bereaved ones. Mr. and Mrs. jinn Wilcox and son Kenneth Andrews of Kalamaaoo' Robert and Mrs. prancta Gorham rpent the week end with relatives1 were in Kalamazoo Bunday to see here. Richard oorham who is in the hosMr. and Mrs. Harley Rants and1 pltal there. He was seriously hurl aon were Delton visitors Wednesday' last Monday evening when struck evening. by a car while riding hls bicycle. Word was received here of the। Both legs were broken, hte skull death of Charlea Wkkham. husbandI fractured, hand crushed and other of Maude Lewis. Wc extend our’ Injuries inflicted. Hte many friends sympathy. ______________ , hope for hte complete recovery. SOUTH HHULTZ ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were , Sunday callers at the home of her Mr. and Mra. Claud Mosher o| parents Mr. and Mra- Fred Otte of HOpe Center had dinner with Mr.■ Oles* Creek■ ~ and Mra Mila Ashby Sunday, hon­' Mr. and Mr*. Howard Johnson of oring Mr- Moeiier's birthday. Hickory Coniera were Sunday gueste Mr. ajul Mrs. Frank Hom enter­' of her parents Mr. and Mra. Wm. tained company from Hutlngs’ Havens._____ _....... Buiular evening. . Tlie bear wa**p)aced qn Uie pro­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Hom apent1 Wednesday with Mr. and Mra oensrd smith ot Haslmg* MT. and Mra. Will Gatea and Mr ; and Mn. Adelbert Graven have their building* all wired for elec­■ tricity. Lama Bonneville wga in Kate-• OMOO Thursday evenbig. AUCTION SAL cd a mile west of the new school in Delton, on TUESDAY, MAR. 28 Beginning ot one o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered for solo. worked together. Keystone hay loader. Side delivery rake. John Deere sulky plow, nearly new, Oliver 99 plow. McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut. Durham and Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Osborne mower. 2-section spring-tooth. drag. 2 two-hone walking culttvaton. time of sale. Durham and Jersey Riding cultivator. 2 single cultivators. cows cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 6 wks. Jecsey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Feb. 25. Durham and Brown Swiss cow, 7 yrs. 3 sot hay slings. old, fresh 2 mos. Durham and Jersey cow, 3 Double work harness. Tank heater. Steel hog trough. . Several hone coIlan. ■ Brooder house, 8x10 ft., built 2 yean. 2-wheel trailer. Small haatina stove. Whiffletrees. Evenen. Forts. . _ Quantity beech lumber. yrs. old, fresh 10 weeks. Jersey heifer, year old. HAY Quantity Alfalfa hay. 5 bu. early seed potatoes. 2 hoy forks. Iron kettle. 16 ft. ladder. Double work harness, nearly now. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS OF SALE: CASH day of ml*. Nothing to b. ramovod until i.ttUd for. RUSSELL WATSON,-•Prof HOMIR ALDRICH, DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. AUCTION SAL A Having rented my farm, I will hold an auction sale at the farm, known a Ryan farm, located 3 miles north of Hastings on Broadway, 3 miles wes ling road, or second place west of Ryan schoolhouse In Irving township, on Friday, March 31 Starting at one o'clock, I offer the following: HORSES Bay mare, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1200. Sorrel mare, 14 yro. old, wt. 1200. COWS Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, coif by side. Guernsey and Durham cow, 3 years old. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. Black Jarsey cow, 4 yrs. old. Brindle caw, 3 yrs. old. Holstein and Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old. These cows ore pasture bred and due from April 15 to May 15. . SHEEP 7 2-yr. old Shrop ewes, due to lamb BROOD SOWS 5 Du roc Jarsey brood sows, wt from 200-225 lbs. Large Duroc Jersey taw, wt 450. These laws are due to farrow in April and May. Sow, wt between 500 and 600 lbs. with 8 pigs 5 wk«. old. HAY AND CORN About 11 tons mixed hay. ---------------Quantity oat hay with grain in. HARNESS & MACHINERY Double work harness. 2 collars. Lumber wagon. Molino binder, 7-ft. cut, with tongue trucks. Deering mower. 6 ft. cut. Land roller. 2-section drag. International 2-horae cultivator. Good single disk. Hay re 2-horse walking cultivator. Walking plow. Fence sti 180-ft. hay rope. Forks end pulleys. 200 good crates. Several rods chicken fonao. 3 incubators. WhlfH.tr..,, IO»« Fotin, .horol. .nd «** FURNITURE Haatrala. Fruit urb. Maytag gagaHaa TERMS OF SALE: CASH OAT OF SALE. N.thln, I. b. rMMrad mtM Theresa De Cocker, Propr’n tected list in Michigan in IEM. be­ ing included under the deer Jaw in1 that year । ■ . A large’ share ot tha mink taken In Michigan each winter is trapped wlUiju 60 tulles of downtown Dc» IrolL FARM MACHINERY HORSES Black mare. 9 yrs. old, wgt. 1300. Bay gelding, 9 yrs. old, wgt. 1300. , This is a good team and have always DEWEY REED, AtKtl<>n«.r. Wl �THF H-ASTINQS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 83. 1W OBDSB FOB AFFBABAMOB Est. Alexander Cortrlght Fins) I Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and sonage were I. S. BatdorfT of J WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT real estate entered. daughter Mary of Shlilte were.Sun-'Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. lArit; Mr*. Wellington Kidder is very Est. David Moore Sylvester. Pell- | account filed, order assigning resi­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amb* of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs'. How- low with not much hope* of her tion for license to sell filed. ( due entered, dbciuirge ol Admr. Is­ vninrrun « • j ard BatdorfT and Mr*. C R Harkrecovery at litet report. ! sued, estate enrolled. Vrooman. * * Est. ■ Miranda Staon. Order as- j Loren L Gibson. Final ac1 Velma Kidder U spending a few Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres were Ines* of Bunfield flted. waiver of notice filed, signing residue entered, discharge of ! Est. Lucy A. Meacham. Petition MU* Donna Moore of Jackcon was j . Mis* Etiwlna Olson te visiting her jdays j- wlUi Mrs CHffOTd^Blrd. ,___ ;I for license to sell filed, testimony of ja week end guest of her parent*. Mr. Sunday vUltors of Uielr daughter. ----------------------------- - —-------- -- ■— assigning residue entered, Admr. issued, estete enrolled. and son-in-law Mr. and Mra Carl aUter, Mn. Al Jarvis ih Detroit for Callers in the Earl Bigle home jge of -Admrx. issued, estate I I two weeks. " ~~ J were — Mra. •" Arlene ----- --------------------- ------------E,t Catherine Reeser. Petition to।! freeholders filed, license to. sell U- ,and Mra. I. E. Moore. OUIMna or Lok. O0.1U ---------- -1Sunday ---- - ----------— “Scobey ~J~" ortnr.K fob a eababvi : sued. wrolled. .---------------------------------------- I assign securities filed, order to asMr. and Mrs. Serniah Secsc spent Miss V Benson. Floyd Curtiss and II Mrs. William Moore spent Friday -and her two children from near ________ X Est. Martha J. Williams. Order । Bst. Philip T. Colgrove Petition | atgn ___ securities entered. • Sunday willi Mr and Mrs. Wesley with her sister, Mra. Edward Tudor Leach lake and Walter and Donald Al..., tA o.flt I — ■ n v .... I. 1 T>... -4 Mrs. Watt Tliomas ol a. Bowne were » sell securities filed, order to sell ~Bit. William F. Litchfield. Bond of assigning residue entered, discharge ;Kime and sun Vem of Clarksville. of Hasting*. j Brodock. Saturday callers at lhe Guy Smith j 1 Mr and Mrs Leon Howk called on tcuritics entered. i executor filed, letter# testamentary ot executor issued, estate enrolled. | Mrs. Gnylon Overholt of Lansing, Mra .Rose Engle called on her ' order ler limiting Est. Ira D. Brooks. Petition for issued, iininuia settlement acuicmeiu entn- ': Est James Hammond. Testimony ithe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. home. . ... is recovering from an operaUon for daughter. Mra. Leo Detnond and . . ■,Ittwyni* obi*: •»■* w •*•”' — *hearing ------ *— claims -------- I of freeholders filed, iwense to sell U- IDan Weaver of Elmdale Sunday. Mr. Fred Slrtngham. ijreaMent of the appendicitis, in the Lake Odessa family in Hastings Saturday. TtieyJ tut r**idM m Psta^vlo* in th* 8t»t» rder confirming sale ol real es- tered. petitiun *for I sued, oath before sate entered. Weaver reaver Is is very 111. ui. riccpurk Freeport Townsend ivwiibcuu vuw club wishes to hospital • have all been sick but are gaining ot Ohio. , . , He filed, order approving sale of j filed, notice lo creditors Issued. ' . ,-u_ u a nt ’ » On motion ef Kim fllflrr. *tl*tji»r for Mr.' and Mrs Dan Pastma and 1'thnnlr thank all al! nf of tha the tnvat loyal frtanrt* friend* nt of th.. the |: -P. ' Est. Lucy A Meacham. Oath be­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Batdorff of .slowly. ik/pinntiir. it te ord»t«i th»t the *•« daughter aughter Phyllis called on R E. community for the good attendance ' ( ’ fore sale filed, bond on sale filed. Postma at McCords Sunday. Wednesday nlgbl. Also the mer-Rev.andMlljiLBaWorii. wee)t u4at ner Mater-ln-law. Mrs. ir* nt t«i» Hs»i*. | Est. Cassius L. Glasgow. Petition Mrs Prank DeNise and Albert Ulrich of near Shultz is very *l a*rvie* nt j*sin**viii*. Ohl*. *■ Mr. Ardis nnd Mr. Judd have chants on Main street who attended ■ for order confirritlng .sale filed, or[Idef confirming sale eriftled. ‘ ing at the Methodist church par­ buy dishes and chaira for Uie club,Mr and ciaylon DeNise spent j ------------- «•* ........... frwn th. d.i. nt thi> ord.r .nd ' Est. C. J. Clarke. Petition for lors Tuesday night. March 38th. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGSi i hearing claim* filed, notice to crtdlMr. and Mra. Leo Sutton of Kaia- supper. Nlse of Alto.. ! :ors issued. mazoo were Tuesday callers at the Adam Endres accompanied Keith The junior play held in the I. O Msrck 10. 1»S» I Est. Clarice Huffman. Final ac- I. E. Moore home. Mrs. Sutton will Tabberer to Kingsley and called on O. F. hall Friday evening was well । (>omm*n Co I1 count filed. . be remembered as Eunice Herring- thc formers cousins,.Mr. and Mra. attended and well played. We think , prid*r. M*rd I Est. George Ausllh Bond of Adsnr Wn. Mat Endres nnd family at Trav­ our Freeport young people know U*™ s<h»dr ; filed, order releasing surety entered I- ^Ir an<* Mrs' E[an!c_R1frft °f erse City over the week end. how to act out their parts and much 1 „ JI Esc. orptoa K Goodyear. Disth Haven and Floyd.Burkey and The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. credit should be given them. Branch < £1 charge of Admr. issued, estate en- family ol Hastings were Sunday Harry Fields Is slowly gaining from Many from here attended thc \' Mnv*d hr I । rolled dinner guests of their parents. Rev. the fiU. funeral V. of » a dear .....A.. friend. Mr*. Lena i: Cily 11 Est. George G. Potts. Petition for ' “nt* Mrs. L F Burkey and sons Mra. Polly parks te 111 with Uie Mishler Tuesday. March 14 Mrs ■ Two*"e. | license to sell filed, order for pub- j, Gerald Forbey and cousin. Mrs. flu Ulis week. . ~ Mishler died after an illness of one . am. Br»iwh takn hi* — ■ lication entered I Victor CtemeiU of climax visited hte Mr. and Mrs. Reith Durkee and week. Being a Christian woman, her i ‘, 4 -30 J Est Lottie CriJler. "Petition for ! parents. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Forbey family of woodland were Wednes­ passing is a deep regret among her “'r”* S. Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, ’and family and while here attended day dinner guests of her parents, family and friends, site wa* a memORDER FOB PUBLICATION A new cottage on a large lot. on Lindberg order..appointing Admr entered, the ,h" Junior r,,M,nr play. ber of the Mennonile church. Bur- ! chw ii. i^»ii«ni. fii.'ir*. Mr nnd Mrs. Adam Endres. 3.K0 Mrs. Della Perkin* of Grand Pork, completely furnished. $800.00. 3 bond of Admr. filed, letters of ndLittle Paul Kunde is ill with Uie viving are four daughters, Mrs. A. T. i Mhh. Mutu.i l.i»i.iiiiv. in*u> was “ a cant-r caller Tuesday irder limiting *ucsuuy on nu, Eash. Mrs. Merle HMtetUer of j1l' H..tiM. Rvn».d*r. .dr. = ministration L-oiied. order limiting Rapids WM flu. To settle the Schaffer Estate, wc will sell -= settlement entered, petition p:'*'-:: for '77 Mrs. James Cool who lias been very , Mr and Mrs. Adon Meyer* of Bowne. Mrs WUrren Roush of Has-! no'r.r* 7Z atice to js - hearing claims filed.-notice to credlcredi- ,!1 bul at this writing is a little bet- 1 Bowne w^re dinner guests Sunday tings. Mrs. Grablll of Freeport, UL.! w. o. Moor*. .uupII*. the recorded plot. Schaffer's Point. 4 cottages, tfr. [of Mr. and Mr* John Pish. S tor* issued. and three sons Will of Bowne. and !” store and 31 lots. One of thc most beautiful Mr nnd Mrs. Herbert Freeland John and Ervin of Grand Rapids.] ,|.wr*“rniiX* •= Est. Benjamin Kelsey. Order al->! Mr*. Vivian Anderson and Mr. spots in Barry County. Very reasonable. Mrs. Jacob Gies* spent Sunday | and the latter’s mother. Mr*. Coop- Funeral services were held Sunday f Audru. a»r>k». m.lnt’msn'e.j lowing claims entered, final ac- nnd 1 M -= count filed, order allowing account ut Grand Rapids with Harold Gless ,er- Of Hastings, were Saturdayxve- at the old Mennonile church In'n. K. ii«aw«r Hd»», «uv»l Cottage for sole at Gun Lake, completely . ning callers on Mra. Edith Godfrey. charge of Rev. Yoder nnd inter- . wp'1’r ’T4’ <O ’ HI. •entered, discharge of Admr issued. and family. furnished, also one ot Wall Lake completely fur­ Dr. and Mrs.. Fred Shepard of . Mra. Mary Lou Hcnney relumed ment was in Bowne cemetery. ' A<l„ apart shop. 'iui>iai**~.« । estate enrolled. Remus. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wolcott home Thursday from a two weeks Est. Charles A. Newland. Annual Gary Newton is now employed at Whii*'* ti*r*s*. repair* --nished. of charlotte and Keith Daniels of vhit wRh her daughter. Mra. Anaccount filed. E>t. Henry D. Trim. Bond of exe­ Host Inga wtre Sunday guests of Mr. .drew Roush In Hastings. tnilk testing station. • ) Mrs. jchn Lictka is mu£h fmcutor filed, letters testamentary is­ and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott: Mr*. M. King of Bowne called on , proved and able to be up around the SOUT1I BOWNE sued. order limiting settlement en­ , : nAAi Monday. waah.v | home again. Mrs. James Cool tered. petition for hearing claims *<*. Mra. Ann Wolcott of .bharlotte lioiins* Run* Mr. and Mrs. A Niuh and daughfiled, notice to creditors issued. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamston. and Mrs. Helen Burkey of Hastings » M*inEst. Clare D. Harvey. Final ac­ . ter Inez. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wat­ Glen Bams and Hazel Hoag of Lo­ called on Mrs. Will Panlee Friday " ’•* count filed, discharge of special erman ot Grand Rapids visited their well called Sunday on Mrs. Edith afternoon. Mrs. Pardee Ls still con­ I; in lh» h Ba REAL ESTATE BROKER uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. John Godfrey. Admr. h-sued. estate enrolled. >< print'd and rlrvulat*. fined to her b«i. ■ B»tr Etta M. • lodibold. Testimony-.Flsh-Sunday.--------------------------------------- - Mra. Hathaway of Rutland called ij RUiarl CmitH I’ rT.blra. ISbo/ ’ Adon Myers, who is working for Sunday visitors at Uie Leap on Mrs Anna pierce at Uie Wallace filed, order determining heirs en­ PHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING Karcher home were Mr. and Mrs tered. Preston home Thursday. grocery wagon, now has a new truck i it Ftehar. labor J L. B. Lester was in Baldwin Sat­ lo deliver groceries. Est. James Edward Whitright. Or- .Merle Campbell and children of • 11 <'rs«ford bb«r —--------------- i Hastings. Mr and Mra. Lloyd urday on business. der allowing claims entered. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler was in i “ Est. Emma L Otis. Testimony un Kercher nnd daughter Marion of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins at­ Hastings Friday. Moi*4 by Kents. *«pp*rt*4 Lv T sale of real estate filed, license to 1Grand Rapids. tended the funeral of Mrs Mishler Mr. and Mra. Harvey Blough and । >< ikn ih« errnunt, 1- alla«*d *• Mr. and Mra. Earl Smith of Grand of South Bowne Friday. sell Issued. Rapids and Mr and Mrs. Clayton Raymond and clayton Bunn were called on Eitella Rosier Friday afti Russia is building a thousand-ton Waterman were Sunday guests of in Hastings Friday on business. emoon. : tank, which shoyld be Just Uic Guy Smith. Their week end guests Mrs. Hazel Novlskey was in Has­ Mra. Lydia Thompson. w)x> has i thing for door-io'-lfbor salesmen to were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rough­ ting* on business Friday. worked in the home of W. H. Par­ cut across lawns in. ton of Detroit. Rev. Fem Wheeler Is ill this week dee the past few months has re­ with the flu. lumed to the home of her Min. Meredilii Lewis filled the pUlplL at Floyd of Campbell. the Methodist church Sunday .morn­ Mrs. Della Perkins of Grand .Rap­ ing In lhe absence of Rev. Pern ids called at Will Pardee’s Tuesday Wheeter. « ________ Mr. and Mrs Jake DePriestef of funeral of Dr. Peckham. on Public Hafrti Hastings spent Sunday with their Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer went daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. to Kokomo. In4. Tuesday to see Wm. Slocum. Mrs. Shaffer's mother who is'sic*. Miss Daniels of Alto spent four They returned home Thuraday. days last week with her aunt. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough enter­ Bessie Fox. tained Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Glasgow Mr. and Mra. Vemor Benton and Ind daughter Mildred of Grand family of Grand Rapids and Law­ ftapids at dinner Sunday. rence Benton of Kalamazoo visited Sunday at the Wayne Benton home. IRVING • Mr. and. j>*. Cuflls Cable and NO TICK OF BFBCIAL AS1E8SMENT Mrs. Florence Blackford spent children and Mr. and Mra. Curtis Cable. Sr., of Grand Rapids visited Wednesday in Grand Rapids with relatives. the latter's sister. Mrs. Vai Pry Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. John Perry spent urday and helped her celebrate her Sunday with their daughter and birthday. Misses Arvilla and Loretta Leon­ husband in Grand Rapids. There te considerable *lckna*s ard of Hastings called Sunday on around herd'at present. Mrs Bessie Fox Mr. and Mra. wm. McCann were Alton Rogers visited friends in Hl. BaUk Creek over me the week enu. end. • home ----- , from ----- East Lansing over the Mra. Graham of Dike Odessa h’WPek cn“staying a few days with Mra. Vloln I| As ** *soon z'nn as the weather warms up operations will start once more Rogers. ‘ Saturday callers at the U. B. par- i down al the new power house site. Weber wagon, good condition. House News | FREEPORT -. T^ »■» 1 * Now That Spring Is Here BUT MSI P M -H ।“ “■* ISS EIGH Apt "• council proceedings wh aj3L“.vx.-' ■; Cot *n» opens ■ but one al thong varces . > dar of , causes: It Is Time to Think About Resort Property! ’ Crimla Tlie’ proper! . Gt;or berger Lisle York c Henr Bu*ch, i * Harr ► John £ Clart Brown. Ame: wood, i Fred Mabel Roy EARL R. BOYES J H II'I* J 'The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself ” Edith : belli Shelp, Cent Eat. El Schroc . A a J ossumi Han Dirk t Jam Staley Cha: fc'i. Oeoi sumps Hlid AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction sale at my farm located 2J miles south of Delton on M-43, 80 rods east, or 2 miles west of Hickory Carpers, mile north and 80 rods east, or 8 miles north of Richland on M-43, turn east, first house on right, on - FRIDAY, MARCH 3lst Commencing at 12:30 o'clock thc following goods will bc offered for sale. HORSES Gray gelding, wgt. 1400, age 11 Boy mare, wgt. 1400, age 10. Sorrel gelding, wgt. 1200, age 9. CATTLE Black Jersey, age 6, giving good mess of milk. Guernsey, age 5, giving good mess of milk. * White Holstein, age 6, freshen April 27. Holstein, age 5, freshen April 15. These are all extra good cows. HOGS Black sow, with 8 pigs, 4 weeks old. Red sow, with 7 pigs, 4 weeks old. Stock hog, 0. I. C., 2 yrs. Young stock hog, 125 lbs. FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere tractor, model B on rubber, used 1 season. John Deere tractor plow, 16 inch, used one season. Buzz-rig for John Deere tractor. McCormick Deering 7 ft. cut binder, used one season. Double tractor disk, 8 ft. Roderick-Lcen. used 1 season Oliver 3-section drag, used one sppsan. Oliver mower, 6-ft cut, used one season. Com planter, check-row David Bradley, used 1 season. Manure spreader, 55-bu., David Bradley, used 1 season Hay loader, McCormick Deering push-bar type, used Groin drill, Superior, 11-hose, aood condition. Osborn dump rake. Land roller. Oliver 99 walking plow. 2-horse walking cultivator. 2-horse riding cultivator. 5-tooth cultivator. 2 double shovel cultivators. Han Georg, Mau kema. Fort trespa. Che. a&sum Frai appea Schi Wlerti 4 replev Wai Potts, U. I d Adm. ’ Shelle ' In t Densn appea ♦ I Dense peten’ Cham Ber David rights Bes. vorce. (C Studebaker wagon. Double wagon box, good. 2 flat hoy racks. Wood rack. ■Pr. Belknap sleighs with bunks. rrn isiLirai-------------- enough for a day or two to have the doors Wide open. RAS PRFWF^ HFART Mr “nd Mra. Carl Marble have rntodtb ntAn I ;movcd onto lhe Bert Benham farm. nnurT a. heard. DON’T SLEEP WHEN 2-bunk dray. .. Set double work harness. blokU you up try Adlerika. One , M Rfickor.1. lupportrd th* City Enii*t*r b ST* *11 Htr»»t Kaub „,ro|d achlld, u In a hoaplul 1 pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans I -i a t । out BOTH upper and lower bowels. -The average man can tell you । Reed's Drug Store, Carveth & Sleb-1 all he knows In two hours.” declares | blns. Druggists, and B. A. Lybarker. a college professor. Not if we see ! Druggist. jhlm Aral. HAY AND GRAIN Around 8 tons good alfalfa hay. Quantity of oats. 1100 crates of good corn. Few crates of good seed corn. NOTICE TO OBEDITOBB Notlr LEGAL NOTICES SMALL TOOLS 3 sets of hoy slings. 2 hay farfft. Quantity of forks and shovels, double-trees and neck­ yokes: quantity of crates. Log chains. Large scalding kettle. 2 steel hog troughs. Quantity of grain sacks. Set stable blankets. All kinds of small tools used on form. Studebaker wins first place in gas saving! HOUSEHOLD GOODS American cream separator, large and good. 2 10-gal. milk cans. new. Round Oak range, good condition. Jewel heater. 3-burner oil stove. Dining room suite. 3 rocking chairs. 12x12 burlap back linoleum rug. Kitchen cabinet. Kitchen table. Kitchen stool. White bed with inner-spring mattress. 3 iron beds with coil springs. Bedroom suite. Stand. Pathc Victrola. very good, with records. . 2 refrigerators. Class dish cupboard. 2-pc. living room suite, new. 12 good dining room chain. Cot. Wringer. 20-gal crock. ' Sewing machine, Davis, good condition. 16-gauge single barrel shotgun. 12-gaugc double barrel yhotgun. 12-qaugc single barrel shotgun. Tabfa lamp. Reading lamp. 1-3 horse electric motor. Card table. Seth Thomas mantle clock. Gasoline lamp and lantern. Vacuum sweeper. . 11am TUItf -ORDER FOR APPEARANCE 8t*l* nt Uichion. the Clreali C« r.is: > Tha Cily of lUulnyi. plglntlft. 'hay i farm Flanr 3-30 OUlir.R FOR APPEARANCE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Clarkr. WAV Ha’ Walt! . sale i “ farm Hiutl fuml 4 the i for tl WES 'Wtfa’re^rr I1 Lbhrhed NOTICE TO CREDITORS i Wesli soutl Mapl cox c P good: grain and Henr with adv. Kit Allan C. Hyde. Clerk ' 4-30 TWO ORDER FOR PUBLICATION RE’S ■ car that’. the held Ther norti aSS“ ;£Mk| J studenual ga« ?5OI?°™?.uncru>r value. At no extr |]r.ltaviU*ing And Ulk I tadX riding e*»« "“der ,nd teto’,toW«2i£. »* •'‘'^rf^SSkar’. TERMS OF SALE: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. ■_ Ryar ” Cllttji tools sou Li mllei rllllnn rtl.Studebaker. LEWIS DONOVAN, Prop H^NRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ‘T ,hO^ ™vu^"e“> C1T-tenM- *a fin feed good Refe - NOT Th HOMER ALDRICH, Clerk j GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN RecUier el Prebete. • Bunc Anjrc vited � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-03-30.pdf 65de1439bd2dedd6ab045c8b5ae02e66 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1939 16 PAGES JUT ONE CRIMINAL Township and City Treasurers [ g||J [)|||[[|||g CMCI1M Settle With Co. Treas. Clouse gyjpjg WORKING REV. W. MAYLAN JONES HURT IN ACCIDENT Trailer On Failing Hits Hii Automobile Car SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 SEN ORS LEAR ON HONOR ROLL Business Places To Close Good Friday From Twelve To Three In The Afternoon FREE JUDE PfflSM "At the meeting of the Harting* Hastings friends were sorry to Commercial elnb Tuesday neou It Three Girls Listed With was uiunlmoudy voted that the hear of the accident in which the Vote On Prop ■lores and business places of thia > Rev. W. Maylan jottea of Big Rap­ eity should close on Good Friday All-A School Records The April Third ids was Injured on Sunday eve­ afternoon. April 7, from 13:80 The April term of circuit court It would seem that it would soon ning. March 18. „ c ,had mu ..c> u *«.. Three girls. Hazelmae Manni and Within recent weeks, He held four o’clock until 3:00 o'clook. At opens on Monday, April 10. with be known whether Barry county services, including two communions, Clara Bush, seniors, and Beulah of tiie non-partisan some of Use churches services County Treasurer George Clouse Clause the auditor genera). Il is not wise, )lB4 bui one criminal case on the docket, lias ur or uoes does noi not possess ou oil rewurces. resources on on ms his aiatrict district mat that oay day ana and wxi was rerewill be held durinc this time and amendment which p»ovl pMymen‘ de*! At this writing there are eight new turning about 11:30 from a point Bush, a junior, lead the High although there are twenty-six di­ has made his settlements' with the there will be a union meetinc at non-partisan election, by school with all-A records for Ute vorces listed. Following is the calen- treasurers of the sixteen townships ;welu beln< dr,ven: lwo ln John* about sixty miles distant. . the Strand Theater at 12:00. It .H. ,b2y' um'n; lhree ln Thomappie; one When about half way home, he first six weeks’ marking period of r dar of cases, totalling 72 active of the county, also the treuurer of Is fine to have the business and thia city, for the county tax levied .causes: . fach ln Hastings township. Irving . passed a oar and that wu the last the second semester The seniors Court. Circuit Court jui prefer* ional men of this eity test year. The settlements show that and PralrtevHle. j he remembered for a while. It seems ’Criminal united In giving this recognition of probate, and Circuit w—the levy *as 8106.000. Of this ,per — cent — collection -----------— . 4|lc wcu ,, aci-uun «muu- mere was fee., — and _9 perj The well qon section ** 11 ui in jJohns-'there was an an uiuignicu unlighted irauer trailer aiai- and juniors lead with fifteen mem­ to the Christian church and to mlu Loners have carried their The People vs. George Shellen- tnere had been paid to the county,cent cent per oer annum annum interest Interest charge chanie isj Li town .................. _ .u- Drake r-.— ...... to ... __ Is on what U now the : tached the other car. which bers or 10.7 and 104 per cent re­ the Christian religion. barger, dispoaing of mortgaged treuurer when thesettlement w^as addedafter March 1. 1939. I fBrra- formerly the Clark farm. The swung out u trailers do oftentimes, spectively listed on the honor roll. munlty in Michigan. property. completed week befwe last a total । Thecity this year made the best writer visited It on Wednesday after- just as Rev. Jones passed. As re- Hie sophomores have thirteen or 83 of 892361.62, which left unpaid taxes recordlit the payment of the coun-1 n00n lut week. It had then Ported to the. Banner, whoever of their membership on the Ust Constitution will be on the bal George and Amanda Schellen- in various tupervisor’s districts- ty tax. “ the ‘ "tym’HJJ 72 percent u j cached the Traverse rock at a-rescued Rev. Jones found him while tiie freshmen follow with spring election. April 3. berger vs. Ell Hall, trespass. of 812.03838 In other words. 123 unpaid. Woodland came i^xt, re-. depth of 1850 feet. M feet higher' pinned under the steering wheel and twelve stiMents. or 73 per cent. Under Ute slogan, -Ut’s taka our Lisle McArthur. Admr, vs. New per cent of the taxes levied in De­ turning 83 per cent u unpaid. The than where oil wu found in the ’pulled him out over the back of the Those placing on the honor roll, Judges out of partisan politics,’* ■ York central R. R., trespass cember were rt|>orted by the town­ next best record wu m“d<; “X , well on section 4 In Thomapple seat The engine wu loosened and with masking* above 2100. a B av­ citizen’s committee has enlisted **“ Henry semrau. Admr. vs. John K. ship and city treasurers ns not hav­ K**’ -L.1ui*r..Cent'r-fOHO?fed 1 towrrutHip The crew had not* when came back into the car and it is erage. and their standings are: Busch, trespass. ing been paid. Hie owners of the 2:99-2.75 — Robert Roush. Pearl w weTe there’ drU,ed ,nU> 0,6 H,al H hu R**’ Jone'' lands and other property whose Hope. Maple Grove and Prairieville. , Traverse rock in which oil is found I rendering him unconscious. The car Hathaway, Patricia Osborn (12t, Non-Jury Civil (’sums professional and women's Palmer Osborn. Dorothy Schantz. paxes have not been paid will have ?hc grea£>l.»?e7:*nU£? of,r^ur^ed ;,n neighboring counties of Alle-' u a complete ruin 4 Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec’r. vs. ' Ladles' Night Observed; civic organizations, and ths '* until May 1941 to pay these taxes.__ _ __ -Z- e township of Yankee :<an anj van Buren. The owner* Injuries Injuries sustained sustained by by Rev. Rev Jones Jones Maxine Tooker. Florence Wasse- j > John Storms, el al. assumpsit. ential support of labor. At it to the county treasurer or the au- Springs - cent -- — - returned ---------,u.Of the well w«. reside u uruuw on both uuu. naar (ID. Ruth Beck. Donald per being in. mu ML nmmv Pleasant inciuoe include cum cuts ana and bruises Colored Movies Shown ' Clarence Cheney vs. Stanley D dltor genera). Il they are not paid from tha. en jubilee, the Michigan Ped - township. . .r. .. did ... .... ... Atnees. . g hU Orangeville .... was , »pjle drillers not ---------intend ---to cut his eyM eyes and and fMe face ftre ar<> Hildebrandt (101. Harriet Babcock I Brown, et a), assumpsit. The usual fine supper was served of LAbor passed a resolution i by July 1. 1939. then the count? next. 203 per cent being retunted. ! jnlo q1(. Traverse until the |wo- ; bruised and discolored and the acc I - 49). American Legion post No. 45. Inc., treasurer will return them to the Next wu Rutland with 18.7 per cent prletors arrived. 2:74-2 50 — Helen Strimback. < to the members of the Brotherhood Ing the non-parttean tlacttw pro­ ' dent was was a a severe severe nerve.shock. nerve, shock. All idem All posal. vs. Charles W. and Helen M Sher­ stata as gteiinmiant ta«a<. Alter |reiuraea. (returned. imng Irving was wu next with IE . The well-In fs|W pe that *tate us delinquent Alter — -----ltlc second w ,.u, Johnstown’•» nope ' loriv. uiui iholthere mere Ih.r.may m«y mavbeuc h-nonnserious neir urrioilK Man- Fisher. Robert casteleln <121,1 and their guests on Ladies' Night. wood. assumpsit. Three former Michigan fonrnna. they are returned to the auditorrxen-'ner gen-1 per cent "turned returned Because the ; aby ... ' ome company ... that is resun* and that he may ooon Joyce Hyde (ill, Catma NeWton ' Fred W Mead vs. E. W. and era! as delinquent tiie owners of. larger amounts of this county* tax- pumn, down the one on the Drake I about his regular work. Maxine Brandt (10). Veta Rice. Ar- Thursday evening. A short business Chase 8. Osborn. Alex J. OrsaahK*. Mabel Babcock, assumpsit. was held. The meeting was and William A- Comstock bava the property, who had not previous-1 able property are owned in the । farm « win be on the farm of Roy 1 -----IhUr McKelvey. JWilliam Donovan. I; session , Roy Garlinger vs. George Zerfas. ly aet’.ied with the county treasurer, townships or the city with, the Smim. uirecuy north of tiie job™- 1 voiced its merits. then Agnes Cunningttam. Evelyn Town, “ »« n adjourned to the church audl018 Smith, directly the Johns- ' n Jhd. Row •h’re OW- “ et al. replevin. Mrs Bari Warner, preaidant of the can pay these delinquent taxes di- smaller amount of the tax unpaid, On Wednesday 'Aid, i| wwn fnwn Grange C.mno. hall haII Wawlnetultv Bessie C. Crosby vs. Wm. and rectiy to the county treasurer or to | Harrington, uon printed Uirn Inungr- State Federation of women’s Chita, (Continued on pag^3. Sec. 1) afternoon the rig was there but had Edith Fuhr, trespass has declared her support of the jMMudgr. imogrnr C«dW.,..W.UUm ■«*«> LMItte Beal vs. Maud and Mildred pusai. while the legislative dfVMtm Tinkler, Allee Beck. Jean CPrluun- Wirdenl Ug.gnne ' The well in Hastings township is Sheip, no action named. i «n. Hkrtrnr. kuurer llgl. Uurel I hnn'er. HU dXH picture wu uken of the Detroit Federation of Wornsouth of the city limits on the Kim Central National Bank, trustee Rerkltu. C.thenne O.«ln. u>uue>°n • trip with Ben E*»t. outdoor en’s Clubs ha* resolved to support Sigler farm, section 19. and not far 4 Est. Elwood R, Sylvester vs. William J Conklin. Murrel.- Edmond.. Robert.ed.uer pt the Preu.lnu. theHutUon the plan actively through 50 repfrom the Hastings-Rutland town 8 Schroder, assumpsit. Reed. Kenneth Tinker Un. Beumer . rettlon on . Four her hunk । resentalive cluta. line. On Wednesday of last week _ _____ ______ Th. nlhaer tarn rr-.il ar»n> anunrl George A. Clouse, Treas. Barry Among Michigan educators, both Has One Quarter Popula­ I this well had reached a depth of Co. va. Andrew A. Matthews, et al the board of directors of the MMMRichard Fingleton. Lois Kenyon, movies 1340 feet. It is expected that the tion of The Whole Country John Lockwood. Baine Knapp. Robassumpsit. Traverse rock will be found some­ legislative committee of th* Harry O. Mohrmann, Rec'r. vs. Glasgow Ls the second largest city ert Parker <10>. Dorothy Stanley. I Dr. aEBw» of Kalamazoo the c li ii j j r> i Thaw Interested Ln educational rru r*l*ci • ivi, wtwMi; ,i . . . , .... ... around 1850 or 1900 feet. Near in the British Islea, having a popu- Cere! Dirk Hoffman, assumpsit. Carol Fuller. puller. UsrlerfS Mwjort. Hill. HUI. Grer.Owen- scheduled KherlulM wetter sneaker for lor UrU this nurennj. ratherinx. Teachers Association hare Eight Hundred Barry Co. affairs in this state have reason to > where Grand Rapids three wells have been latlon of about 1,200.000 A* Scot- dolyn James and Goldie Tidey vs. Vem -olyu ARhouse AlUioure <9t <9>. i*“ urittle u’i*ble to Ur appear .ppe«r u as he lie is la a ■ pap«- resolutions endorsing the p .driven which produce oil at the Youths To Exhibit Work ! be concerned at the outcome of the Staley and Harry Drake, assumpsit. 2:M-3.01-M.«<l.lene selrelb cl). Bromon howlttt where he land has a population of leas than ■ “ *' *"* Barry County 4-H handicraft. ■ rteetton Monday, at least insofar as rate of about 50 barrels a day. A Wtille prtuM juaUasa al Charles A. Cronk vs. Henry Elaine J.rmen. Donald FlneleUm. rerenUy .uhmlUed Ur an operation. fourth well produces an Immense 5,000.000. it means that about 25 L. Thompson, assumpsit. I" W Or. Boyea and Mr. Michigan supreme court, C clothing and hot lunch clubs will “ pertains to the contest between flow of gas. Oil and gas have been per cent of her people live tn this Philo Olla 1111. Pellela Thompaon George Clouse. Treas. Barry Co.. <10.. Marjorie Norton <». Cooper expeel to red lor JUo de court judges, judges at pr w Mx,r* and Har^ Kl.?‘ found tn the Berea rock just below one city. Edinburgh is only about 50 vs. Andrew A. Matthews, et a), as­ hold their annual Achievement Day j '—=— -----------------I Janeiro where ll)ey will spend some and Circuit Oourt commies I time, in a region where white men pro„™m ,t u„ HUb * I what is called the red rock. Oil B miles east of Glasgow and has a sumpsit. population of 800.000. Thus in these lare unknown, hunting jaguars, position publicly, three former Hilder Johnson vs Jess H john- school gymnasium and auditorium I Dr. Myers' educational baek- not generally found in that rock 'in two cities live 2.000 000 people, or 40 (Continued on page 4. BM. l) i These men have engaged as guide, ikes of the Supreme Court. G ~~~ son. et at. assumpsit. ~per cent of all the people living tn ♦ Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec’r. vs. on Saturday. April 8. according to < ground, lifelong interest In the afthe "Tlgerman" prominently men­ M. Clark. John 8. McDonald. Scotland. The 50 mile square sec ­ DISTRICT M. E. A. TO fairs of the university and business an announcement by Harold J. Fos- —- — —....... .......... ....... George McDowell, assumpsit. tioned in the new book by Julian tion between Glasgow and Edin­ Maude E Barber vs. Peter Dy- ter. county agricultural agent. ।experience give him exceptional, MEET IN MIDDLEVILLE Duguid. "Green Hell.” It is hoped their support. burgh is really a very active dis­ , A poll of Circuit court Judgas kema, assumpsit. This year’s Achievement Day is <qualifications tar the position. to present pictures of this trip to trict. and 60 per cent of the popu­ Aside from superior qualification I Ford Landis vs. Laurence Bird, expected to bring in the exhibits of — ■■ ■ — ;lhe ■ tne Brotherhood btol at some future lation of Scotland live in Uiis i Evening Of April Fifth; trespass. ever 600 Barry county rural youths there is another question, possibly Session To Be Held Here. session 10 DC neia Here “Sfa The Brotherhood meetings this adoption of the amendmaol la .Chester Peck vs, Henry Osborn, who have been active thruout the ,of even greater Importance at stake. I Syrian Yankee Will Speak Considering Its age and its size.' Harry Klpke is a dandy fellow.1 In The Hinh School Room yfar have been unusually good, with I their judicial office out of assumpsit. winter Ln 4-H dub work. Dresses of Glasgow is not so rich in futorical in me niyil OUIUUI nuum M attendance. The next, April । realm of partisan poiiUa*. sixFrank Jones vs. Wayne Crosby, all types made by the girls and a However, there is not a shred of a interest, nor has It many buildings large assortment of handicraft ar- ,doubt but what his candldacv is the The annual Y. M. C. A, conference 17. will be the last of this year. Bo- I have declined Io commit thar appeal from justice court. that stand out tn an architecture! ... «■«____ ___ > Ea'on counliM --...—.1--wUJ _ *1.sldM bcln8 016 annual business anrA ratio tsar, hawa * u Uaa Schuyler L. Bowen vs. Albert tides, made by the boys, will be on result of a "power play" effort on — . ... _______ ____ _____ for Barrj ' and way. In fact, most of them are Wlerlnga, Admr. Eat. John Scnsiba. display In' the high school gym- the part of that potent trio of po­ plainly but solidly constructed, quite he held in the High school room in meeting, will have for ~ speaker. v" upposiuon to its provisions. Sentiment among probah 4 replevin. nastum. April 7 and 8. The Achieve­ litical bosses—Barnard. McKay and Thus. B Crawford, manager of Hal­ in keeping with the substantial tiu* c it y nex t Saturday. The theme Walter H- Shoup. Rec’r. vs. Ray G. ment Day program will be held the McKeighan. It was a selection which loran's Detective Agency, whose discloses similar majorities Scotch character. Ola^ow can trace flf Uw conference *..Our Prob- theme will be "Organised Crime." afternoon of April 8 in the Central Potts, assumpsit. SStS ■ B- prh-k- '« r»un, pent lai returns. U. S at America Farm Security School auditorium. The program Flint. There Is little doubt, too. but d Adm. vs. George and Amanda will feature a style revue in which .what an element of vindictiveness kings, yet when England and Scot- pie will be discussed by capable The Woodland Company Bhellenbarger, replevin. the girls will wear the dresses they is bound up in the Klpke candldacv land w$re united a couple of cen- speakers. The effort will be made to Reports Good Progress In the matter of ESL Frank C. have made. Announcement of proj- i1 —probably more to on the part of turies ago it was but a small town have this conference of the utmost Densmore alleged Insane person, eel winners and oilier interesting some of his backers than in Klpke We have received the report of compared wlUi what IV U today, help to young people. Rev. Russell appeal from probate court. features will also be made. A theater himself. Glasgow is a busy city, an Indus- McConnell of charlotte will speak the Woodland Mutual Fire TnsirIn the matter ol Est. Frank C. party is planned for the club mem­ Therefore. In addition to the ele­ mmu —of "Religion _____________________ trial v.,7. city, and ............................ different from — other and Philosophy — of ance company of Woodland. MichlDensmore, alleged mentally incom­ bers during the morning. The gen­ ment of qualification, voters will cities of that country. It seems to Life." John C. Ketcham will present gan. It is a creditable report. It eral public is invited and encour­ help to decide whether or not they petent. appeal from probate court. be the link that connects Scotland "Democracy Defined’’—In other shows that during 1938 the comaged to view the exhibits in . the want boss oolltics to enter directly Chancery Cause* with the great world of reality, and words. What Ls Democracy? Mr pany gained 183 members and addgymnasium and attend the after­ Jnto the affairs of their educational Arrange For Activities without it the country might be at Julius Schipper will discuss Racial ed to the amount of its insurance Bert and Christina Vanderjagt vs. noon Achievement Day program. Institutions. This time, of course, enmity with a great industrial age Enmities. Mr. Harlan McCall will the fine sum of 8791315. The com­ David R. Miller, bill to determine Committees To Be Nsi only the University of Michigan is in which she would be playing no speak of Democracy in the School pany paid during the year - »tosses —— rights. involved. If they are successful this part. With Its bustle and activity in the form of Student Self-Govern- amounting to 874.69429. and had at Formation of a Reporter’s pl Bessie vs, Herman Kubali. di­ time, the field may be extended to Glasgow reminds one of Chicago ment. "Democracy’s Drawbacks" the end of the year cash on hand group, Ute organization of tha Da vorce. include other institutions more than does any other Scottish will be the theme of Dr. Roger and in banks amounting to 837.402.(Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) ocratic women of the county. Da Once before, a combination of po­ city. Hazelton. The woodland company has nev­ It seems to be impossible to sepThere will be other interesting litical bosses sidetracked the candi­ harrowed money. Whenever the arate the river Clyde from the hB- subjects including "unemployment, er - ----------------------------— Digest were topics which Mn. BU*dacy of James MurfLn to make way tory of Glasgow. One wonders hobbles, college peaks and pitfalls." amount of cash on hand gets to a for a candidate of their own choos- -------Ing. In the election which followed, j SALOM RiZK. Who is called whether the river Clyde made Gias- All the above will be presented next certain point an assessment is orthe voters democrat and republican “The Syrian Yankee. gow, or whether Glasgow made the Saturday forenoon in brief ad- dered to replenish this fund, M that Democratic State central river Clyde. The latter seems to be dresses and discussion, in the after- the company always has its own tee. discussed Saturday n WILLIAM R. NORRIS more nearly correct. It is not wh<k noon, beginning at 2:30, there will money with which u*-‘- •to pay • fire — ’losses. meeting for Barry count Because of his poor health, Wil­ nf ** held ln U1B Thomapple w. K. company paid out in 1838 a ocratic women at Hotel Hi RthlMKJilSSn , 'K‘Uo« “hool ar MMOlevUle on you would call a beautiful stream, be discussion groups taking up The liam R. Norris will have an auction larger amount than usual. This in­ but it surely Is an inspiring one these topics: ■ale at the first farm south of the Wednesday evening, April 5. The when you know its history, and ev- . A- Vocations, by Dr. Amts of crease was chiefly due to lightning, chainnan, dlKtussed plana for village of Prairieville. He is offering dinner will be served at 6:30 which caused the company to pay day. by electing Dr. Dean Myers and o’clock, to which every teacher Ls ery mile of it speaks of thp tur- Western State Teachers College. some fine horses, cows, sheep, hogs. B. Democracy, by John C. Ketch­ 118 906.72. and to spontaneous com­ (Contlnued on page 2. Sec. 2) defeating Harry Kipke. 4 hay and grain, and a good list of cordially invited. The dinner will bustion. sparks on roofs, and defecam of thia city. ----------- „ ----------------------------------------farm machinery and tools. Henry which members of ths cost 40 cents per plate and county C. Religion, by Rev. Russell Me- tive chimneys, which added over Flannery Ls the auctioneer. See the give for thtlr neighbors School Commissioner Maude Smith “HOLD EVERYTHING” IS Connell of Charlotte. 821.600. .advertisement in this issue of the । urges those who plan to attend to JUNIOR PRESENTATION D. Boy and Girl Relationships by In speaking of the complete loss - Banner for full particulars. Mrs. Virginia Baird, acting oounmake reservations for it as they Bruce Tallman of the Detroit Y. M of buildings due to lightning, tne Tlic junior class has selected their have done in the past. C. Acompany states that ton had metal ty vice-chairman, who prasidsd at WALTER SUNDAY. Proprietor The attraction at this meeting — play "Hold Everything” which will At 3:30 o’clock there will be a roofs, but the roofs were not the lunclwon and meeting, will I be presented at the Central audi­ Having decided to quit farming. and it will be a rare treat—will be ibe ‘summary of the discussions by Mr. grounded; and not one of the ten polnt an assistant chairman ’ on April Ai 13 and 14. It is • Walter Sunday will have an auction hearing Mr. salom Rlzk. who is1 torlum . sale at the farm known as the Hall ARTHUR r-'-THROP known as "The Syrian Yankee." tell tal’nit amStas mar^ a^voum fer<mce will end. AU who attend report states that the experience V farm located 3 1-2 miles south of r^ve d^ a" at M.v the, high of the company the—claim Large Sum On Hand In his story of Americanism and his HIV expected to w he <V MW -A warrants — -- ------- — ......... Having been nominated for Coun­ Hastings on M-37. He offers a good tral committee she will 1 appreciation of what it is and wha< couple, Whom the isles nave ae» . here al 8:00 o’clock QaA.wtav Saturday th«» that mnLal metal roof* roofs, nrntvrlv properly ornundsd. grounded, r Bank — No Bonded Debt it should become. He is an elo­ creed must marry have decided to school work team, some fine cows, sheep, ty commissioner of Schools. I solicit Digest directors for the M morning. The purpose Is to start and lightning rods, properly inyour support st the election Mon ­ hay and grain, and a good list of dislike each other, even though they stalled. do prevent fire losses by her jurisdiction at anas. At their meeting Friday evening quent speaker. Mrs. Smith, who have never met. They atop over at ■ promptly at that hour. day. April . 3. If elected I will co ­ furniture, farm machinery and tools. ---------------- —--------------. I lightning. heard him give this lecture in Au­ Dewey Reed will be auctioneer. Read operate with each community in the city council received a report gust said that everyone in the room the same tourist home and. under i| Chief of Police Campbell reportThe company had, at the end of eon wu a Fortuna ma 4 the ad in thia issue of the Banner maintaining the type of school on cUjr finances Iran Milo DeVries, paid him the closest attention even fictitious names, they fall vio-1: ed to the council al their meeting iQjg. a total insurance in force of with remarkable accurac which It believes best serves Ils city auditor. The report showed that । though It was a hot night and was lentiy in love with each other. Just ’ for the full particulars. fortunes of ttwM altan Friday evening that he had arrest- 839.634 140.00. needs. Signed—Arthur Lathrop. - the city had cash on hand of 837.-1 g|ven at a late hour. She says when things begin to go smoothly ; decorations wu vaau 'ed one person on a charge of ----------------- • ■ WESLEY DEBOLT* Adv. 972 38 and that there Is due the city he has a worthwhile message, de- they become embroiled with bank ,drunken driving and had issued ten BAKED HAM SUPPER tulips. Because of death in the family. on delinquent city taxes, 853M3AI livers it forcefully and in a very robber* who take tbemselvei ser­ tickets for traffic violations since i O. A. R. hall. Sat.. April 1. W. R. Wesley DeBolt who lives one mile Should Buy Easter Seals There is also coming to the city > pleasing manner, and adds that "No iously, much to the amusement of., the last council meeting. C. Ladles. 25c —Adv. Ben Dean Of Grand Rapk south and one-half mile east ,t from special assessment districts for one can listen to Mr. Rlzk relate his all concerned. Then the girth fath-1 Maple Grove Center near the Wll- To Aid Crippled Children paving 813,168.14. including the last story without having a deeper ap- er comes on the scene not knowing Spoke At Commercial Cli cox church, will offer a large list of j Readers of the Banner, everyone two items the city has resources of | predation of America.” it is his bank which has been rob­ The Commercial dub had • » goods for sale included in the iBt/of whom must be Interested tn ald- 836.75730. of course it will be some i bed. The robbers plan to trade cars attended and very pa frith a group of aspiring young are horses, cowa. sheep, . hay and mg Barry county’s crippled girl* and Hold Co()kin9Sch001 Tuesday noon. The «N movie actresses who are on the way grain, a fine list of farm machinery t boys, should purchase Easter seals Ben Dean, of Grana ! to stardom. A colored servant finds and considerable household good;., which arc now on sale and will be wuhm i»m. Demonstrations Friday erf a firm which doe* herself in possession of the stolen Henry Flannery will cry the sale i until caster Sunday. Of the proceeds Of the cash on hand the amounts toll™.:: iI —.............. and sur- money and from then on it's thrills, vertialng. Il W*l a W aa iouows with Ernest Gray as clerk. See the from that sale, one-half will be left In th. v.Hou. fund, .rt> u .. 8 2,496.13 rounding community will be intershrieks and chills, all trying to es­ adv. in this issue for further details. ;n this county to aid the 92 crlp- Contingent Fund ,* " Through the courtesy of Ray Conger Hathaway, pastor of the -----4** ■ pled children who live in tills counPolice Fund ............ ............. 1 794.67 ested in the announcement of Bull­ cape each other So be sure to see Branch Die Hastings Pastors' First Presbyterian church will ing and Sons in this issue of the our version of "Hold Everything." TWO AUCTIONS FRIDAY ty. yorty per cent will go to the Fire Fund /..................... The characters are: Connie Mor­ Two auction sales advertised In1 state society for crippled childrtn to Bewer Fund Association will hold noonday Cross-Bearer.” ... 3.430.72 Banner. They have secured the serv­ ... 6.393.90 ices of Miss Bess Harris of Chicago, gan—Doris Smith; Bee Williamsthe Banner last week, are to be ! help the state work, which will also Street Fund services st the Strand Tiieater Thursday, C. Frank Angell. Y. ... 4.120.05 nationally known home economist, Norma Bryant; Courtney Barrett, ’ held tomorrow. One is at the benefit Barry county work. Teh per■ Lighting Fund ...................... Monday through Friday. April M. C. A secretary for Barry and -n» NMd of v. ... 28128 who will hold a Hotpoint electric jr.—Herbert Whitworth; Caroline Theresa DeCocker farm. 3 miles : cent will go to the national organl- Park Fund ............................ 3-7, from 12 to 12:40 each day. Eaton counties, will preside and Enthusiasm and school at their store on Friday of Caruthers — Catherine Davies; Mrs Water Fund ... 3,00634 north of the monument and 3 miles , zation. The theme for the week will be Rev. V. A. Grubbs, pastor of the which such an or. | this week. Julia Gibbs—Lucille Endres; Lottie west, or the second house west of In a previous issue the Banner Property Owners Finance "Voices From Calvary" with First United Brethren church | During the afternoon. Miss HarGibbs—Bettie Weaver. Wanda Ryan schoolhouse, she offers horses,1 gave instances where this money Fund (for curb and gut­ the fallowing schedule: 5366.06 rh — will yr give demonstrations of — the “ cattie. sheep and a good list of farm had been used very effectively in . - jtt) 3—— — — -— ----- rr— - Gibbs—WlUo Jones; Daisy Gibbs— Monday. Rev. Thomas H< Hooa, ’hilet." tools. Lewis Donovan. 2 1-2 mites helping crippled children — -» of this Gas and weight Tax Fund 6.49130 many electric appliances featured Geneva Marshall; Steve—Max well-' pastor of tiie Pilgrim Hollnesi Friday. Rev. Albert A- Butter­ ’* ' company, and ■* *~ in fare; Andy-Carl Baldwin; Christo­ south of Delton on M-43, or 2 ।county. The seals are one cent each Special Paving Fund 6.49839 *"* “■*by this ••ell-known tabernacle will preside and Rey field. pastor of the Hastings Cir­ the evening will conduct a cooking pher Morgan—Robert Burdi; Tim miles west of Hickory Comers, also Supplier of them can be obtained cuit Methodist church will pre­ Maculey—Paul Adcock; Niobe— Total school. • from County School commissioner .has a sale the same day. He also has leyan Methodist church will side and Rev. B. H. Babbitt, mtnMarie Egglesto n. This is an unugual opportunity for "a fine” list of stock, many tools, some Maude smith, or from Dr. Frederick speak on "The Voice of the Mob." ister of the First Methodist feod and a large list of household Taylor, chairman of the committee cash on hand was 833,424 96, or bat­ the women of this community, as Tuesday. Hon. John C< Ketch­ ter than 814300 more this year than Hastings is one of four places to be A CORRECTION goods. Both are afternoon sales for this county. A correction in the list of candi­ am will preside and Rev. Don visited by this expert. Read their Refer to the ads in last week’s ■ « dates In Baltimore township has Oury. rector of Emmanuel Epis­ Banner for complete details. . 0,1 night tha council reAs can be seen, the police, fire, Rev. Butterflsld and Kaita atonner ior cetvad a petition from B. U f^ck water and park funds are small, so been given the Banner as follows: copal church, will speck on 'The REPUBLICAN—Supervisor. OrCity Engineer Bart Sparks was Voice of the GentilM." NOTICE i and several others requesting the the council ordered ths transfer of The akset Club season will open budding of curt) and gutter and tar- 83100.00 from the stmt fund to tha instructed by ths council Friday lle Fisher; derk. K. V. Reese; Wednesday Rev. B. R. Parsons, Genevieve Stanton; । night to attend the school in East treasurer. Sunday- morning at 9:00 o'clock, mac paving on East Walnut street. other four funds. pastor of the Free Methodist ■Utnslng on March 27. where in- board of review, Charles Hender­ Anyone Interested U cordially In- • from Hanover to Boltwood. The church, will preside and Rev. 8. shott; Justice, Don WrighL • vlted to come out and try their luck council accepted the petition and HARD TIMES DANCE at aitooUng. ordered that the work ba dons. We beg your pardon! I April Term Of Circuit Court A Busy Session They Pay $92,054.13 in Cash Into County Treasury—Return Unpaid Taxes oF $12,935.87, Or 12.3 Percent of the Total Levy County Has Structures Where Oil May Be Found BROTHERHOOD HIS J FINE MEETING ACH EVEMENT DAY ftPRL EIGHTH bLASGOWLARGES WIN SCOW Dictate the Regents! I.M. Cl MEET OEMOWICl HOLDMEETIIK Three Auction Sates 09789520 12702634 HOLY WEEK NOONDAY SERVICES AT STRAND THEATRE wsmu �Mrs. McKinley Burch, who U em­ ployed at Pennock hospital. has been confined to her home by 111noaa since Thursday. About U young people from the Spring really started on Friday. Epworth League of the Methodist Henry Welton suffered a stroke church attended a roller skating f paralysis on Wednesday of last party and supper at Reid's resort last Friday evening. | LOCa' jMEFS*! Don’t Be Taken For a High Priced” Ride! If you feel that your FOOD BUD­ GET has been "HELD UP" about long enough by long profits, small turnover, inefficient methods, credit losses, high overhead — and that it’s about time you took action — then join the-thrifty thousand who are saving countless dollars at FOOD CENTER — Enjoy the finest foods you've ever tasted at the LOWEST PRICES YOU'VE EVER PAID. I FREE PARKING LOT FOOD CENTER CALUMET Lb. Can BAKING POWDER 3 tbs. 39c VIKING COFFEE BLISS COFFEE Lb. 21c DATED COFFEE u>. 25c lilt! RICH WHIP “So Rich It Whips” SPRY Lb. can 3 lb. can 19c 49c 19c 9c 19c Tall can RINSO Small Size 9c 57c 19c 49 arrested Friday by Deputy Sheriff Harry Cheeseman. of Johnstown, for reckless driving. He was ar­ raigned Saturday before Judge Cortright. admitted his guilt, was given five days tn jail, a fine of W5 and —“ M 80 in jcosts.; If ho falls to pay the fine and coats he must spend twenty-five more days In jail. The April program committee for the commercial Club te S. Conger are the grandparent* of a son bom March 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hathaway and A. D. McDonald. County Drain commissioner Mark «u Memmu hmnui He n.S.ol tan avert named Douglas Martin. Martin, the death of his brother. Fred headquar* I Ritchie, of Kalamazoo that day. I| Old age assistance tera is now established In the base ­ WANTED: You to call 2646 ori 13303 if you have not received a ' ment of the court house, in the southeast earner, in Lhe rooms re­ "Sticker" with instructions if you cently vacated by the Bnergency can vote for Maude w. Smith for , Welfare Relief commission. ■' Barry- County School CommissionThe Meara News suggests as a remedy for a more tranquil life in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Earner a troubled world—more people play­ (Jeanette Thhmas) of Hillman, are ing checkers around the home table; the proud parents of a . daughter more evenings with popcorn and 4pbom on March 24. weight 8 lbs. The plos; more reading of Tennyson and little Miss will answer to the name of Gladys Marie. Congratulations. . Piles (hemorrhoids), fissures, fisEdwin Harrington, son of Mr. and tulae and other rectal disorders, al­ •Mrs. W. O. Harrington was recently so injection treatment of hernia, initiated into Alpha Tau Omega treated by non-conflnlng latest of­ fraternity at the University of fice methods, done by visiting outMichigan where he Is a member of of-town specialist in the office of i the freshman class in the College Dr. Schowultcr. Thursday.—Adv. ,'of Engineering. reports Mrs. Hubert Fairchild (Maris 1 Last , ho u.^ concerning uk*? to UnAlbert verwas taken £r*5 to Univer KurU) who has charged the flower, Herney. who 7 “ Tmi "1­ sity hrwnfts) In Ann .Arbor on department at . Hudson's. Detroit, Thuriday_ stated that he was 1m­ I anniia^sDrins flower shows in New Proving following an operation and “ *blc Us' alt up part of the tliflc. tht nrm delphU ln Hite ts good news to hte many . Interests of the firm. i{ i On Saturday night someone en-f-he New York World's fair I tprcd Bennett's garage at Middle- ‘ .stamp sopn to be usued by the postl Wile and drove away In one of the | QmM department, te said to be one cars housed therein. Sunday morn-1 „[ mOat striking of any Ln the I ing the stolen car was found north jOng |lne Of commemorative scries | of Robinson's corners east of MidpMt, few ycatt. The san PrturdlevUle. The officers have do clues.1 cUco ralr stamp bi also arrunusualMrs. Gertrude Wilcox, of the Jun- ly artistic and striking one, the deior High department in the city .sign running vertically. . . schools, because of ill health, has' Mrs. Dora Coleman has bought been granted leave-of-absence for the Addison Farker house on 8. the remainder of the school year.-church street, thru - the Boys* Wesley Burrell, a graduate of M. Agency. Other recent deals made by S. N. C- at Ypsilanti, has been se- the Agency have been the sale of cured to take her place. the Victor Sisson house in Fretfport A county-wide memorial service to Robert Vrocman; the purchase *------------“— ~ -------- ,J ।by Will E. Benjamin. Kroger manfor Governor Frank D. Fltxgerald . ’ will be held in charlotte in the nger. of the house now occupied by near future. The movement was Paul Trainor. 310 8. Hanover, and started in Grand Ledge with T. Carl the sale of a house at Woodland, Holbrook, well known Grand Ledge owned'by the Glasgow estate, to attorney, as general chairman. Mrs. Bertha Flory. Committee? will be named from al! DeForrest Walton, son of Dr. and the cities and towns in tlie county. Mrs. D. D. Walton, will represent —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. i Western State Teachers College in Coronation Scott, the new English the oratory contest of the annual high speed train, which is on its Speech tournament at the Univer­ | way from San Francisco to-the sity of Wisconsin which will be 1 World's fair al New York City, will sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho frabe open for public Inspection at Bat^ .temlty March 24 and 25. Madison. tie creek, near the Michigan Cen­ I Wisconsin. DeForrest will also com­ tral freight house, from 2 P- M. to pete in one of the discussion con­ 8:30 P- M.. next Monday. April 3. tests to be held at the tournament. It is the fastest train in the world, ' He te enrolled as a sophomore in the and travels at the rate of 100 miles Senior High curriculum and is a | per hour. | graduate of Hastings High School. 19 Dutch Kraft Paint Store SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY ! SPECIAL! Xb: 17c SALADA TEA FREE ESTIMATES —will display wall paper books at your home. Open evenings appointment, KRAFT'S 4 No 2 “ns 29c TOMATOES rtRST CALL CHEESE AM EJU CAN OR BRICK GRAPEFRUIT TrMRIpG.od v.iu. 8 ,or 25c ;.!.-45c Venetian 10 Lb‘ 33c ORANGES ,ulcy F'orid*’ All makes of sew- ing machines RE­ PAIRED. Ask for Free Service coupan. Blinds. 111 W. STATE ST BREAD MULLER’S HOUSE LEAHM6 mips Cheer up. You can shorUn-up home­ ring a complete supply of there quality soaps. They're favorites at housaclaantng time. 3 Ovenglo PHONE 2505 loaves mW i » fTPAND JFEAILf _. Hastings, Michigan Michigan •- Telephones Telephones 2244-2557 2244-2557 BL— Hastings, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 31, APRIL 1 Double Feature Program • We are requested by Sheriff Glsnn Bera to warn ths people of this county, partfcuiirly elder people, to beware cf roving GypslM. They are <marailv lh|,¥u tw-val about smsrauy inicvas. Ttuty travel aoouv In eneodv automobiles. If they get a chance and arc allowed to come , near enough to folks they will pick unu- pocaau. If they can get into I the housa thsy will, awipe valuably Meal Oookod With Minimum Of Heat in U)S papera of arrests of Oypaiea About fifty people gathered In the ** stealing, in some places these kitchen of the Pennock hospital thUm ,l* ‘,w,y befon* ttoey cou d \ |toe Mir>..ed. In some cases, accordTuesday, March 21. to witness a | mg to the papera, they go to a house demonstration of the Chambers gas and tell folks they are about to hold range. They watched Leo Milligan i* meeting at a certain church, and meu Mrmf. nnrt h.h*i fnvtte them to come. As a matter ot cook carrote and potatoes to dellcl- faoU h>n> ldea of ho)(Ung oil; perfection In the thermowell, such a meeting That is Justin although he turned the gas com- excuse to get near enough to some pletcly alt tan minutes after he had I person to pick his pockets We tlilnK lighted IL The oven received twen- anybody who has a good policety minutes of gas and then ilbished would be fully warranted, if » cooking the beef roast with retain­ sees a load of Oypaieo driving up m ed heat after the gas was turned front of hte premises, to set the dog off. on them. If you see a toad of these To illustrate the machined tight­ pesls, notify the sheriff. ness of the oven door frame, Mr. Milligan shut a dollar.bill in the Council Orders Assessment door and offered to give it to the lady who could pull it out. But no Rolls For Tarmac Paving one succeeded. The council Friday ‘evening or­ The demonstration waa sponsored by Hospital Guild 22, cooperating dered curb and gutter and La rmas paving and the making of special with the O. E. Goodyear Hardware, a.-sewnent rolls for tarmac paving which has the agency for Chambers on South Dibble street from Madt-, gas ranges. The unique feature of son to Clinton; on South Churcflf the Chambers range te the complete street from Marshall street to the insulation of oven and thermowell south line of lot No. 40; on North which retains the heat and permits Church street from Apple street to cooking with the gas turned off. the north line of west Thom street: The new Chambers range which on West South street from South was on display at the demonstra- Jefferson to south church street; itao l. now in ih< window or o. b. on North church street from West Th' *d' T”0"1 *U"‘ “ M. C. B B ; on vwanxn ...... ____ ___ ____ .___ .. .. peart in tner this twin issue. West Thom street from North Church street to North Broadway: on North Boltwnod street from East Rotarians See Movies Of Slate Road to Blair street; on West State Police Work Madison street from South Church Trooper Bums, of Lansing, gave !street to South Park street; oua North Hanover street from Eaa^ to the Rotary Club at their Mon- . State Road to Colfax street. V day noon luncheon a fine idea ot the work of the Michigan State Police by presenting a large reel HASTINGS MAN DIES of moving pictures showing the IN ANN ARBOR HOSPITAL Albert Myers, aged 67. well known many things which the state Police are doing to aid and to protect the in tills city aa proprietor of the stag lunchroom, died on Friday in the people of Michigan. University hospital in Ann Arbor, First comes the training of new recruits. It te no trifling matter to following the amputation of one of his legs'. He bom in New— York go through the testa to qualify ana ------— was —-------— ----for membership in the State police. ’ aUt«' coming to Michigan when a To carry on its work there has to *oun< *“n- He married Miss Ella be a school at the headquarters atl?*rlow of this city, who survives East Lansing,, where--tha accepted LbbU*..ifiiBtbcr. with... threesisters, applicants are thoroughly trained Mrs Trace Jacobs and Mrs. Canto LeBar of Penn field. N. Y.. and Mr> for their work. The many activities of the State Ann Thompson of East Rochester. Police and the wonderful service N. Y. Funeral services were held at they give to the law enforcing of­ the Leonard funeral home Monday ficers of the state were fully re­ vealed in the pictures. For Instance, officiating. Interment in Riverside. the organization iias to have an ex­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT pert in ballistics. From this man's investigations many murderers and bandits have been convicted. No NEW FINANCING PLAN nutter what firm made the rifle or revolver, the marking on the bul­ Repairs And Remodeling 04lets when fired from It will always be identical. Each type and make of Payment Terms gun will make its own marking on The Home Lumber Company has the lead, and tlie expert can prove added another very Impirtant dt^b the identity. Chemistry plays a considerable parlment to their buslne&i, namely a Finance Department lor repairs part in the detection of crime. , Tlie "lie detector" operated at the and alterations. For a good many years there has East Lansing headquarters often as­ sists sheriffs and prosecuting attor­ been finance Institutions for the neys in. fastening crime upon the financing of practically every kind of equipment, but never In Hastings 'right person. Till* Tlie work work rlnnn done hiby th* the atat* Slate tx-.1l** Police has tiiero been a finance plan in enforcing the traffic laws and whAcby a reliable person could fi­ carrying, on safety campaigns has nance over a reasonable period. Use been and is very helpful. repairing or remodeling of his home The Blate Police force is made up until now. of highly trtlned men. ready and The Home Lumber Company are glad to work with the law enfdrcing to be congratulated for opening this officers of state and county in fer­ department for the benefit of Barry reting out and punishing criminals. County people.—ADV.. I. Beautify Your Home W ith Our New 1939 Wall Papers "CITY STREETS" And 4 ; CHAMBERS GAS RANGE PROVES A WIZARD SHERIFF WARNS AQAINSTJ THE THIEVING GYPSIES ' FRONTIERS OF *49" Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings. Adulta 20c. \a SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 2 and 3 Dorothy Lamour in ACE-HI CLOTHES LINE 15' BROOMS 29c Fifty Feet1... 4 Crown .... Also Latest News Keel SMALL FRANKFURTERS Pound CLIMALINE MOP STICKS ROMAN CLEANSER Quart Bettie (plus 5c for bottle) WALL PAPER CLEANER 0 Climax*. "ST. LOUIS BLUES" V .1...: . 19' 10' DICKORY BACON 10' MINCED HAM 25' PORTERHOUSE STEAKS SLICE BIMD. FOUMD . — PORK SAUSAGE Home Made Pound Pound ; SUPERSUDS—Concentrated 0 large De. Bex..................... fc for wU BEEF KETTLE ROASTS SOAP VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS r..n. ..................... ...... PORK SHOULDER ROASTS tALMOLfVK 17' 3 WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP Choice, Young and Tender. Pound ....... Pound ............ 2 19' 27' 25' 15' 29' 20' 19' 17' bars Bargain Matinee: Sunday from 1:00 to 5:80 F. M. TUES.. WED., and THURS.. ABRIL 4. S and 6 'WIFE, HUSBAND AND FRIEND" arry theatre B Hastings, .Michigan jLj FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 31, APRIL 1 Charles Starrett in We Redeem Welfare Orders! You caw improve the appear­ ance of your homo 100% with the uie of the right papers. We con supply them. We will alto be glad to eiti- NORTH OF THE YUKON thorn any desired lisa. Adults 15c; Children 10c. SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 2 and 3 We buy butchering cattle. Phone Feldpausch Market 2272 or Food Center 2609 We Invite You To See Adults Uc; Children 10c SWING, SISTER, SWING Matinee Sunday. 3:M F. M. Adofte 15c. After I: This Theatre Will Not Be Open On Tuesday, Wednesday er Thursday Wall Paints - Enamels Varnish - Stains Our wonderful as­ sortment of ISIS have in slock at an amasingty lew We buy directly from t be mills selections at the yourself. CARVETH & STEBBINS Save With Safety at the Rexall Store Goods Delivered Phono 2131 1 Registered Pharmacists For lour Protection �Township Treasurers A and Gty J Settle With Co. Treas. Clouse HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—County' tax levied, *4820; paid. *396634; re­ A Tribute ’ HOPE—County tax levied. *3202.50; paid. *283860; returned. *303 90; the average for the county u 123 BALTIMORE—County tax levied.| unp!*J per cent, we have noticed reports’*4.0*6; paid by township treasurer. .IRVING — Ommty “x levied, of settlement in other counties," j *3.62007; returned as unpaid. *474.- .1372750;,p*Ud. *305956; relumed unwhere Die average for the county in 93, the percentage of unpaid taxes paid. *667 94; percentage unpaid, 18 returned tax — was higher, some =f , cent taxes of .being 113 per cent. them considerably higher, than In this county. By townships Uic report U as ^namoers COOKS WHILE the cooks away Harold Christopher of Lankin* Dlckerson of Nashville spent Sun­ ■ Mu. Helen Shellenbergcf Ls nke- day with Mr and Mm. Kenneth has purchased the plot of ground 11 iy settled in tn apartment in the at the intersection of 79 and ths ■Summers building. _ 1 Ttiomapple lake road and is making preparations to build in ths near Mr. and Mrs. David Water* of ! Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Gilbert •ftie death of Mrs. Charles W. Clarke at St- Petersburg. Florida, on Friday evening. March 24. has caused universal sorrow tn tills city where she grew up to young worn- all ready to start on the homeward : journey on Monday nf last week. , when un acute attack'of append! • , citls sent her to a hospital; her daughter. Mrs. Mallory Cassidy, of ; Grand Rapids, flew to her bedside. ' an operation was resorted to on . Wednesday, which she survived only two days. Few persons will be more greotPRAIRIEVILLE —Total county, tax levy. *6090; paid. *538137; re­. iy inlsred, or more deeply mourned. lumed unpaid. *708.63; percentage of everyone. "Aprotic of good-cheer" ; unpaid. 113 per cent. busy, unselfish 1'• RUTLAND — -- Total (■■■Al VVUIIkZ ■*■■ whore --- ■ useful, -- ---------- --- -- lite - and county ■tax levy. *3465- paid. *281735; returned good fletds spring instantly to mind unpaid. $647.73; percentage unpaid.1 uUh the “«* mention at her name Her kindneu. like the hospitality 18.7 per cent. • THORNAPPLE—Total county Ux of her home, had a genuineness levy. $645751; paid. *5737.49; re­ sumed Gnpaid. *729.02; percentage loved to make people.happy and had the God-given faculty of sensing i unpaid. 11.1 per cent. . I WOODLAND-Tntah countyJ Upc loneliness and unhappiness tn oth­ levy, $8.86251; paid. $7938 97; re­ ers, and made -the. world seem a ] turned unpaid. $733 54; percentage kindlier place for many a dis­ couraged, sensitive soul. unnald. 83 n?r cent. Her unquenchable spirit dolled ty Ux levy. *2099 99 paid. *1423 35; 'unpaid. $676.64; percentage unpaid. ;30,7 per cent. | CITY OP HASTINGS, both supcr- At a price you would scarcely believe! TOPPERS HANDBAGS (levied, *2430751; paid. $2255831; Kittle- Clarke. One feels tiiat a per­ returned unpaid. *174930; percent- sonality such an hem. blest with th* ■vivid life-spirit she possessed, will |age unpaid. 73 per cent. go on in God's good pleasure into some larger still more satisfying cbmlng with her family to Michigan tn 1881. residing in Hostings townI ship. Qn September 21.1892 she married William Frederick Clary, who passed away July 16. 1930. Sev- Start o complete meal of meat, vegetables and des­ sert ot your own convenience. Burn the gas only twenty or thirty minutes.—Therrturrj off-the gas; Your Chambers Range finishes the cooking on stored heat (gas off completely). and does so in the same length of time required by ordinary methods. But the food need not be removed when done, as nothing possibly can burn or scorch with the gas off. Hours later a hot dinner can be carried directly from range to table. You can enjoy yourself outdoors with the family, play bridge, read, garden or house-clean at homfc. while finer-flavored, more healthful meals cook with the gas turned off. Whenever you employ the Cham­ bers Range os a servant in your kitchen, you are free to come and go ot will. G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE 142 E. St.t. St. .nle Belle and Forrest Richard. %1jo preceding their mother in death. * Surviving are four daughters and ionc son. Mrs. M. V. Miller. Chicago. iMrs. Ralph Izfller. woodland. Mrs. ' Hubert Bronson. Miss Doreen Clary and Frederick W. Clary of Hastings; I also five gnindchiidien and three ‘sisters, Mrs. E. J. Bump. Hastings. Mrs. Ernest Smith, prairievine and Mrs. Edward Smith. Highland Park. :Mrs. Clary was an active member I of the Methodist church and In varlous other organizations. She was a bRdJxtirkJL (kXQKd .member,, and. active tn its organizations. since, early girlhood. They were conduct­ ed by Rev. I., L Dewey, of Grand Rapids, assisted by Rev. E. H. Bab- • Suede Cloth! New Spring Shade*! Rayon Fleece! SILK HOSIERY Easter Colors! The casket was covered with flowers and banked with them. They were unusually beauUful and pro­ fuse. Her nephews carried her to her Anal resting place at Riverside. Lovely Goymodct” Jaunty smartness in high shades and pas­ tels! These are practical and pretty—and you’ll find you can wear them right on through tlie summer! Popular 32 in. to 36 in. lengths! 12-20. served as honorary pallbearers. Mrs. clarke was born in Castleton March 30. 1069. the 'daughter of Lewis and Mary Davis-Beadle. She was a graduate of Hast Inga High school, class of 1888. She was marrie4Jo.CliaLl.eJi_..Wt_Gl*rte_ftt_Hiui.-^ tings, Oct. 16. 1901. Surviving are the mother, winning many friends be­ husband, her only and much loved cause of her cheerful, sunny dis­ daughter, Kathryn—Mrs. Mallory position. She departed this life on Cassidy; three sisters, Mrs. Wm. March 23, aged 68 years, 2 months and 2 days. Funeral services were held at the Leonard funeral home Saturday at 2:00 P. M. the Rev. E. H. Babbitt officiating. Interment In Riverside cemetery. DEATH OF ADAM SMITH I Adam Smith, aged 84. died on I Sunday. March 26. at his home, 515 i No. Michigan Ave. He was bom in Pittsburgh, Pa., coming to tills, coun)ty in 1870. settling on a farm in ftQ* UOC Doeskin Finish! , ■ VV Full fashioned silk stockings, from the sheerest of chiffon* to rich, practical service weights. All arc ringleaa and first quality! In Gala. Alamo, Yam. Myth. Oak. Dawn ami Elm ‘Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. LOVELY EASTER STYLES AT . TRULY MODERATE MICE! DRESSE —THE TIME FOR THE LOVELIEST Mrs. Jennie Wolcott, aged 76. died i Sunday morning at her home f:i Hastings township after a week’s | illness. She was born in Nashville ! HATS Wolcott, who died about un years ago Surviving are two sons. Arthur until moving to this city thirteen and Roy. at home, and one sister. yftrs ago. Mrs. Smith died in De­ Mrs. Nora Kump of Portland. Fucember*. 1937. Surviving are his granddaughter. Mrs. Richard Slo­ cum. of Hastings township, and two brothers. William of Hastings and Harmon of South Boardman. The Relating. funeral was held at die Leonard funeral home on Tuesday at 2:00 P. M.. tne Rev. s Conger Hathaway offIciatingTInterment in Riverside Delicate pastel*! navy bluea! Oaj prints) Plenty of and charming f Lovely hate — at any price! Remarkable, at this one! A riot of spring colors, flowing veils, tricky new shapes, and PENNEY'S way to find out what they'll do for you is simply'to try Flowers TOPFLIGHT SHIRTS $2.98 Stocks Easier will be perfect if you have a Lily in your home. Complete The*e lilies are grown in our greenhouse* and arc The biggest selection of BRAND NEW potterns we've ever offered! The some features that won so many new customers lost year PLUS Sanforizing' at no —NOIF Sanforized!* reaionably priced. two-tone leirther. moccasin type toes. Leather heels in popular "Dutch Boy”.style. extra cost! Also Hydrangea Plants Hyacinth Plants Tulip Plants Daffodil Plants Gardenia Plants Cineraria Plants •Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%. Grand Selection! For your conveni- MEN’S TIES ence we will have a Smartest Colors! fine display of Beautiful Spring Bouquets plants in Goodyea 8 ro s. CLYDE WILCOX The Florist M.mbar Florlat Talvgraph D.ll,«ry Auodotion HASTINGS A'eir LOAFERS' PHONE 2530 Hardware Store, Friday and Saturday, April 7 and 8. Hand made of rich, luxuriouslooking fabrics! In Just the. right colon and designs to beat! Ahead" in styling, in fabric! in tailoring. Smart, durable worst­ eds in spring's fa­ vored models—lead­ ers in every respectl STOP! Men’s Suits MEN’S HATS Broken Sizes sweat bands! In smartest col­ ors and correct shape* Co make you look your bestf Val- DRESSY TIES �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADI AT HOME Ifi Hw StMt «f • CwMMuHr That Count* . Not Its Slso A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 I been. *o the hole made by the drill | had caved in in certain place*, which would make It difficult and very 'expensive to resume operation* tn that hole. A good showing of oil wu Schedule Made For BaieTHE- BULWARK OF LIBERTY ____________________ found, It was said to have stood 800 •TWENTY YEARS AGO I ball, Tennix, Golf, Track! or 700 feet In the pipe when the Monday, April 3, is the day when • March 27. 1918 1KU Chevrolet 117 inch drill had reached a depth bf about Each year Haatlnga High school (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) people of Uns stale will have the । city marshal I report* that 1960 feet. The Traverse rock was strides in the realm of sport* . ‘ . 7 . . i>h. 'here no influent* cases in the Commissioner M. De Foej takes and this spring the various groups {J™* privilege of exercising one of'tha clty at p^nt found in that well at a depth of 1938 feet. This showing of oil on j are enthusiastically responding to Would Curtail Traffic mart potent rights of freeborn men pioyd Miller, of Freeport, first the calls issued by the coaches and | navib^^hatbthe qitlcr section 3 would indicate that Thorn- I and women—Tiu casting of a bai- i Barry county boy to appear on our ' It' was certain when M. H. DeFoe :L- P-WCU ?ro lor •*■>! ““mi tSSJSJdto to mJ- apple u the moot likely spot where; of Charlotte was made a member ~ oil may be found. But that remains dee this week. ,... or m lh. cltf An oil well is being driven on sec­ coercion. Comparatively few people , c tn became the Last week we printed the sched­ Miss Jun Juna c. pe Perry' A representative of the 'Hwrnin the world hive this privilege, bride ofRobertMartin. Friday ,, beneficial to the state. We are u,c ot 8*mes for the tennis squad. tion 23. Irvin* township, on what apple valley Development Company _< ... u 21 — .1 — to M.lhodutt ,ffUre;from who. we rca(1 (n (}ie dallj( j This week we give the schedules for used to be known a* the Michael visited the state geologist at Lansing • V« • tojortll- oi eltlun, M>P«r- ’. m»to. M.rth Kelly farm about a mile east of the one day last week. He was informed press about the plans of the com• l fnc,t 8olf and baseball. Cut these .to, M to. to. -to I Wood schoolhouse. When the Ban­ by the state geologist that Barry mission, that Mr. DeFoe s influence four °'11 ®nd “ve them; then sup­ difference. Tlie ballot box is the. Eight auction sales .advertised. in minimixing the evils of that traf- 1 P°rl u,e ladi b>' >-our presence at ner scribe visited this place Wed­ county would be a hot spot for drill­ nesday afternoon, the drill was op­ ing this year, as there are many in­ ’ bulwartc which protect* us from the ) Don Karcher recently sold hi* fle will-be very helpful. Personally.!,Jle 8B,nas erating at a depth of 750 feel. dictatorial aims of the ambiHous. ranch property near the National Mr. DeFoe is a dry: yet he L* not dications that there are rock struc­ The Hastings baseball team will A well in Prairieville I* being tures in this county which seem . . ,. ,L,ro.„„>, Paik in Montana and has returned • a fanatic. Jun he will go as far us be out to defend their Wert Central Th, u mrdlum tltou.li „ Hs>uw H„ driven an .section 9. east and a lit­ favorable for finding oil. We all he can in reiluclng the generallyLeague title this year with eight 5 mighty good buys from $285.00 to $375.00. which public opinion .-hape* ihe william Nash died at hts home tle north of the Calkins school­ hope that some of there venture* admitted evil* of the liquor bustlettermen returning. ~ course of government. If people lose ‘in Carlton March 14 house. Thia on Wednesday had may bring In the coveted “black I : ness in Michigan. The three pitcher* who return are leached a depth of 700 feet. gold" in paying quantities, so that i ■ faith in tlir bililo’ and democratic M otd from Spokane. Wash,. te|l*, , . toil ho? Z. of death of Catherine, wife of I, ! Th® Tlie PTe**rcp°rULhat pre.ss reports that he B 13 in.Oeone in (George Skldmo; Skidmore.’Keith craig. and Three wells are being driven in Barer county may lake its place processes which we have developed g Rueew foUowlng an opcratton :. favor of reducing zt zztzz ‘~-^ drastically the [Vernon Smith. Darwin Swift, a ...V..U.PP.C Start spring in one from $395.00 to $475,00. Allegan and Van Buren as an Thoma pple township One near number of licensees, in tn the interests interest* I sophomore, sophomore, ma; may see action on the the In this country, they rimst be pre- : fOr appendicitis. 'I nu,nt>cr county line tn Die southwest ■ °H producing territory, , of tlie liquor business as well a* tlie mound this season also. The records pared to accept as an alternative | • —‘' comer of the township, section 31. ' ------------------------i public. of the pitchers last year show Smith HISTORY REPEATING? one of the "ism's" which has THIRTY YEARS AGO He favor* favofrs the the .elimination .elimination of of dub club j w y3-’ ^ ralg Tlie rig was ret up and everything ,. He wina-*"1.™ “lo™ ->o «w*. vraig Bad Axe—On Jan. 8. 1914. a boat ready to begin drilling last week L shackled the liberty of so many Eur-.! March 31. 1909a Mr and'Mr* Pfiug have clubs Hint four **P «n<, .- licenses bvciucj for ivi viusn uin, arc aiv estab-1 rnwiv- **'*] -----IT”S ”” — 1'no — .losses, —and ..d Wednesday. IX<r and VI.- Jos •— was washed ashore at Harbor Beach (moved ni.r« one win and one loss, uy “ to, ill III— I! — ----- with ■ ----------- ----------- ------I rou.ro into u..u the ,„r third u.uu ward, ,.,u. occupyroroW- IL'hrt POtotll, „ Hrinkimr HrinMln, pllcro. iSkidmore and burned. This year, 25 years Covered wagon house trailer, excellent condition— Another well is being driven or. in« the the home home to lone owned owned by bv hl* hts ,n Brca' where• liquor is not sold by j Smith weighed only one hundred later to the day, there were reports ting ro long I £n?..n,e the 'glass. ten pounds last season when he won section 2. Thomapple township, pound* that a boat was seen blown up in mother but which he ha* purchased YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT u. th. Hiiminatinn nf •ftve ftve Kames. He has advanced to one near the road that Ls called Grand Lake Huron between Port Hope and 1 pl.'cri The C K A: S C» has recently X <STnd “ : [ .°1 : h .to' 1 ^ i-yj-fciS' wi-'ro’ pumsito m «to ,„H ”, .11 'j™** 'ro'STJjJLto'M^to Rapids street by the Thornappb Il Is important that people get Harbor Beach. The report* proved Valley Development Co. out and vote Monday. While it is glne* to provide for its increasing tune* in place, where liquor is oold. .^dataff ^he eS^n^itmn to be without foundation Wai his­ business. He will oppose renewing license, to ™U"d Ai*ther ts to be driven soon on tory trying to repeat Itself, or were true that there will be no contest for section 10 In Thomapple. almost trainmen who reported flames V> Mrs. Rose Trego has the founds- dealers who permit gambling ' arf vjJ’ (o?.l)P local officers in severahof the town­ directly south of the one where oil years late In sighting the burning lion made fcr-a nice home on: He 1* In favor of continuing the tartea have been workingout in the ships, this doe* not hold true tor the was discovered on section 4 some Michigan avenue state stores, because he believe* that Bjrm for two weeks waitinx for eood time ogo. Ths discovery on section ' vessel? ,----------------- - „ , state UckeL In fact there are some Elroy Tobias i* preparing to build u the best way to handle the traff'c weather. 4 did not result in any development, So closely guarded R, the crop reimportant office* at stake with both .Y new home on Michigan Ave' m hard liquors. He would go so far । H Service Hailing* Phone 2121 the Mithodists of this Clb'. arenas to atop all prlvait liquor wllira L.P™ 5 because. as we understand it. the port of Ute Department of Agricul” major parties fully represented. Al­ drilllng outfit was not a good one | Hire that a business than who accltalking very strongly of building a.by the bottle. I so there 1* the Important amend­ new church, the present structure and there was said to be a abort-1 dentally entered the room fOUlM -..n Piiminn.- thc,,'5leran*Jnf,y ** al?^t*d t0 ,UKC ° cllm,[‘a‘- |>ositlon* and the sophomore*, who age of fund*, so that the iron pipe himself a prisoner for six hours unment for placing the selection of being far too small for their need* L -M*bk< Owltar lw returned '?r“,Wn«•?>»"* ‘".rural «<■** when' are giving them a battle for their was not used where it should have til the release time at three o'clock. supreme court justices on a non­ ML’S 1_. •masand hl* Xned hrtr Uw rn,ort'"U{ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY "<n •*- position., may fill the deserted port*. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY -------------------------------- qitstc touuure compliance with the Tlie other returning lettermen are partisan basL«. The mere absence of to Hastings •1”“s."_ nd.. _op infd dressing parlors in the upper floor local contests should noi be a fac­ । etler and spirit of the liquor con- Dale Keeler, and George Hyde, in­ of the new Wffhey building. I i tr zL acl ' . , fielders, and Carroll Stamm. Robert tor in deciding whether or not to ' There can be no-doubt that Im Clark, and Herbert Whitworth in take the little time required to cast ' FORTY YEARS AGO | will have the backing o( Governor the outfield. a ballot. • March 30. 1899 I 1 Dickinson in taking the stand With only nine games on the ' I: Ls reported that Dr. Fuller con­ does. schedule. Mr. Taylor Ls trying to ar­ templates the erections of a nice CIVIL SERVICE range another with a Grand Rapids 1 residence this year. school. Lowell, or State High. The The sudden death of Frank | W N. Chidester resigned hl* po*ischedule is: Fitzgerald emphasizes the need ot uon «* agent cf the American Ex­ April 21— Greenville, here. ' AT Tire STRAND ; press company and------------------his brother,- — G. an adequate state civil service. .. -------------.—-----May 2—Belding, here ■ F. rhide«ter ha* been annnlntMl in Bill Elliott in - Tb.„ u m Mum mat m? : hts place. Th» office will be con-- TrohtreSdrTff."-------------------- :----------—MajLS=Mlddleyj|le. there:— May 9—Ionia, there. burdtn ot Mplr>« m wttl. patron- • ,lnurt chla„ur ,nd Ba„on-, Ute film Ls set in California on May 12—Greenville, there. age questions in addition to working :stere the eve of the gold rush, in the last May 16—Freeport, here. on problem* of state contributed to ' Mbs third d’>* °f m»» Maude MnuUe Ryan ny.n closed c.weu her net uura Mexican regime and be­ May 23—Middleville, here. ; term of* school '" in the Jones district his death. " “ ' ' ' ‘‘fare American, authority had fully May 26—Ionia, here, I Friday, exerted itself. AND HELPFUL Extra Big June 2—Belding, there. Why U it necessary to take up An amusing incident is m.aTbJi recorded .^ilv <trrri»" PERSONAL raluable ameuUva Um. u> Ko It a |Im m-u, mu L.,.. J„ tmu m .a. ky|^;. ’wrii ‘c‘"m.'t',''h Home games are to be held Values At SERVICE Tuesdays and Fridays at 4:00 place can't be found on the state | Charlie Limn, the tailor, for Judge! C. Thomas Stores J A comedy drama set In the ghetto o'clock. Ticket* will be on sale soon. I TOO! payroll for some "deserving" party'Smith and Dr Lathrop were in­ • background of a teeming city. The The track team is looking forward i worker? In fact why should it be If rchanged when delivery was made ; story of a lovable slum-dweller who Mcmmo u, bt..a up m. .onm a. «rm:nd'XTj,LE.'lX.”,ir !| surrenders his business and almost to n successful season, although tlie schedule is the toughest one ever I lose: hit life to bring happiness to a to bd faced by a Saxon track .squad. Lansing handling routine matters ' ftMing one and the error was not, [crippled waif. Forty-five boys have reported for of government with each change of,discovered until Mr. Lunn had start -! PAAS EASTER SUF8R LB. 4 Q< the early indoor work-outs. This' administration In England there MuH "St. Louix BJuea'' starring CREAMED2. O CAN large tum-out helps to off-set the : EGC COLORS wmaM.-H. Hmn ran 1 whlfh the Dr. had returned because :Dorothy lamoar. Lloyd Nolan are considerably less than 100 u WM |oo for h||n lack of veterans returning this year. A fast-moving comedy-romance The field event* hold tlie mystery I change* in personnel with each e. E. Faulkner of Lowell began with real .story interest, it s packed i Tlie new ' change in government. In Michigan , work in Fred L. Heath's Monday. iwith music, with specialty numbers of tlie team's success. warm-up suit* have been purchased ; alone we could multiply that figure i FTjrj-y years AGO tand top-flight entertainment. It's a also the field equipment is getting a ' several hundred times, lhe English j March 27. 1889 lot 1 more (hunt a •'musical." new coat of paint. The schedule is: government certainly ranks well up Fred Busby 1* planning to build Loretta i Youn^. Warner Baxter. April 22, 3rU Annual Relays. the line in efficiency. Judged by or- * coz>' home on .his West State ]Binnle Itarnra in “Wife. Hus­ ... street lota. lota i April 25. Battle Crock Central at band and Friend. ” dinary governmental standards. Battle Creek. Wm. Tencyckc and Fred Kunkle With an all-star supporting cast April 29. Triangular meet with There -is no reason why all save are building new homes in the first the story concents itself with the Grand Rapids Union and Belding a few of the policy-determining of­ hilarious misunderstandings which at Grand Rapids. Radcliff and Holt have removed fices in the state government should 'their upholstering store to Grand result when a lovely wife, who has May 8. Charlotte at Hasting* | loads bf fnoney. a leatitlful home not be filled by civil service. Rapids. ; and a grand husband, decides that < tentative). The state has made one attcmp'l । R. B Richards will buDd an up- ;she wants one more thing, to be­ May 13. West Central League'at at civil service. Il was a dbmal right to his house on West Green ।come a singer! ■ ■ Ionin. May 20. Regional meet. street. (allure because It was administered Wm. F. Power* took.possession of I ni Olfc nAitKi The boys who place enough in the AT THE BARRY largely by a group of spoils-minded Ihe hardware establishment m> long :-swine skter uwin.Regional meet will go to Lansing on " 30% 10 Ok. and larger 100 Lb. Bag $1.99 politicians who wanted to see it fail. eunducM b, Ed. rou.r, Suu.to, May 27 to try for state honors. Edna Sedgwick. Johnny Down*. Hastings was beaten for We*t j [ E. A. Matteson, dealer in pianos It was scuttled quite effectively. Kathryn Kane FRESH NEW SHIPMENT OF FAMOUS IDAHO RUSSETS — FINEST EATING QUALITIES Central League and Regional Tlo- j At one time, it appeared that the. and organs, has secured Milan wa!lWith Ken Murray. Ernest Truex phics by a few points last year, and . ‘dorff as traveling salesman for the law was in danger of being repealed Ij coming season. and others In the cast it's a novel the team is out to make ainmends. i The legislature, however, decided to । I E. J. Evans will move his stock story in which a small town trio's With four lettermen returning dunce creation becomes a national go ahead with a scheme for revision j of tin ware. etc. to Delton next sensation In the space of a few short and only one man lost because of j graduation, the Saxon golf squad Revisions were evidently in order i John Rock ha* been chosen to week* and sends the kids skyrocket­ give* promise for a successful sea- I ing to fame. However, any and ail postbic re-: son The lettermen are Richard; visions aren't nearly so Important I at the local C k & 8 Mr. Peck has Fingleton. Donald Fingleton. Ken- i noth Rom«, and Keith Lancaster. A as the sincerity of those who will accepted a position in the general ‘Texas Stampede" Pure p 4 fc card of four dual meets in addition; office nt Kalamazoo be entrusted with its administration. | Starrett Ls seen as a courageous Lard C lbs. I f to the tournaments have been J. M McElwain will commence ypu can't devise a law free from work for the Detroit Tribune again young sheriff who enforce* the law scheduled. among hts friends, to prevent a possible means of evasion. The hon­ next Tuesday Tlie meets are: bloody feud between cattle and Clinulene 4 Qc Born to Mr. and April 21—Allegan, there. esty ot those working to'carry out I D. sheep men. Large Pkg. .. IV April 29— Bat tit Creek Centra), tire spirit of tlie law means more- i Nlskem Monday, a sou. there. titan legal phraseology. Michigan Real Estate Ass'n. May 3—Charlotte, there. ‘Civil service can succeed. Tlie' May 13—W. C. L. Tourney at i Aids the State's Tax Payers Ionia Green !. Lb. change, after years of spoil* system J Brief Observations May 20—Regional. ' ! The the home of1 -> ,,e Michigan Real Estate AssoamoFinest administration. Isn’t going to take I "If the theater is (he Except Chicken or 9EC trivlal drama, we miut accuse our- ic>ats°n. of which Carroll F. Sweet, !i Lb. Mushroom..—..—.. V can* mV place without a struggle Public QL'ALITY PRODUCTION selves of trivigliue*—w<- rttould not!Grahd Rapid*, i* the executive secopinion will have to protide ?ome be able to content ourselves with a pctary. is doing worthwhile thing* BOOSTS EGG PRICES Black pretty effective backing I! ultimate' diet of tellies if our stomach* were IJor '*IP taxpayers of Michigan It Members of the Barry County Golden Bantam, Cream Style strong - -St. John Ervmc. iu* contacted the governor and Junolr Farm Bureau conducted ar. success is attained. Orange Marmalade, 32 ok. jai 27c Libby's Dill Pickles. Quart jar —15c --------- — I members of the IcgL-tature, opposing organized tour to the Hamilton Co­ Mild Colby Choate. Lb. The drive toward civil service is 19c Catsup, 14 M. bottle---------------- 10c The greatest thief this world has any new form of taxation and urg- op on Monday.' March 27. .The1 an effort in the right direction, civil : cvct produced L, procrastination.' ing the greatest possible economy in group, consisting of 20 members; Apple Butter, 38 ok. jar 17c Gorton's Codfish, Lb. Can_25c were shQwn thru the largest and | service al its worst ranks about on and he is still at largeH. W. 'our state government. ' The a-sscciauon .o-ik., the Uwmak- most suecesMul poultry cooperative! •-par with a spoil* system at if f»haw’Wax or Groan Boons 2 n*»15c in the middle west by the manager. ■p.m.m'v.ers to pass an amendment to the best. Ciri! service at its beat B the .I... -P-bate taws which will limit the Andrew Lnhman. Kidnoy Beans 3 n».* 25c only method through which we can pcintmei.t ointmm.. this thu morning. („ O c.oihe = .proms ■ pronu ot tax-utie of tax-title Buyer* buyet* to ten? to ten iI The Hamilton Poultry Co-op has 24ft Lb. Bag I VV n 1, nnnv vat. : __ ____ . .... .. ........ .. . .. I te assured of attaining anything »” ^e white and happy ves-.per cent and urges that the Mav IinU> «n organization sliipwhieh appTrciation for life, liberty. ’ ux sales penah « fees aid inter- pln« of car. of egg* .nd which resembles sustained effic­ .nd the opportunity to love-Rye. itH be kepTit the lowest^»oXe onl° lhc c"t*m martwu Na. 2 can H>e iency. and to be toved -Harry OHberg. point to kwUt property ownen in !VMr T.h£?U?n“s h“, ,r0*n KEIITERS LARGE 4 Qc •Art 13 ' paying taxes on their nronertv in ileaps ar.d bounds over the past .heir way. to 0J^rr (<> . mw>l rx p ^5 <2 an.’ I lev years and 1U success Is based - Some men carve it._ Itsei. -Wright caunty wh„‘r thp stata^ taJSn I °n a r‘8,d ‘“‘Terence to quality pro-1 j fortune; others chisel.' .«uuiu> wririr me state nan lake-. PET OR A Toll Qf?c ■ O'Connor , ।| over over large large tract* tract* of of land land for for non-1 non­ §ucUn>»- Members of the Co-op re­ CARNATION •» cont ------- -“ PJ*mlum ------------------of .... HAWAIIAN nter in taxes, the five cents or , either in noltcv policy . payment Foment of of taxes, the organization orgtnixatton de,ve a mail course in cartooning left a or in armam^nu L is the .. grert&t that libera! awutance to coun- more per doaen on eggs over the or­ «m who gets the same reimlu with danger to European peace.' —Ix>rd ty and township government* by dinary market because of care in the stale, because after the land* production. a candid camera. j Cranbornc OVEN FRESH COOKIES The egg grading and poultry become the property of the state PINEAPPLE TID-IITS, 8 o*. con L—! tet the wtiT be joyful inthe packing plant has some of the most they can no longer be taxed. Large Variety of Tally 4 Ac modern machinery' of IU kind in The KKK-oo Law Must aav Be WC-JCW Obeyed— —Heart- »-present, dtsdaming for £>>« the SWEET CHIMNEY' ---------- '——-....-a anxtety ,v, CAMAY Cookies, Lb.------ . IU 3 BARS 17’ existence. The entire trip was a line. Always provided, of courae. a i!^"' *nd temPf1rln8 bl»« LILY WHITI FLOUR, 24 Vi Lb. Bag 77c SOAP Decatur - when Pete Wanko revelation to the Barry county j •fellow and his lawyer together can |W ’* wrene 8m e' .. started to build a fire in a home he members on what could be done 1 —Horace. figure out what it is. recently purchased, which had been by .working -------together on quality pro- ' "Tlie swift recognition of the unoccupied for some time, the fire ductwn. A successful man is one who beautiful in literature is an achieve --------- ­ would not burn He climbed on the ' " Michigan * champion buttermak­ roof and poked a long stick down nukes more than his wife canj ment as well as a gift." -Lillian Whiting. the chimney. It came up covered er. Fay C- Palmer, .St. Louis. ha< spend, and a auccosxful woman b, with honey There wu a space over been making butter for 26 year*. He 1 u P®°Ple.wbo put a halfpenny into three mree feet reet solid solid with with honey, ho one who can land such a man. which won on his ability in 1937 and re­ : M S‘e"S r>'w'±^* W pound. peated m iws. according to an­ nouncement recently in an annual of any Approximately wood J u out . . society if they rp. 't^piziu-xiniajciy arluvu person* tn in meeting of the Michigan AssorlaLlxick would be twee for proMing ilung । lured to pay Utelr »ub.--The Rev . Wales cannot speak or understand Uon of creamery Owners and Man­ HASTINGS I Kenneth Ashcroft. (English! • agers tn Detroit. . Editorials ______ |D,ls OI 1 csieruay WILL HAVE BUCKING I। gp A76A H. H. S. SPRING SPORTS PROGRAM ANNOUNCED EGHTDRILLNE OUTFITS WORKING TRUCK Come In IC-S250.00 and See! Also 1929 Model A-Condition'foir . . $45.00 1936 Tudort and Fordors— 1937 Tudors, Fordors, Coupes, 60's, 85's One 1938 DELUXE TUDOR - Perfect Motor and Body. Interior Clean. 19i7 LINCOLN ZEPHYR UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO SENSATIONAL SAVINGS FOR FAMILY FOOD BUYERS The Theaters SUPER VALUES< WHEATIES^ 10c OR I SCO -IO RITZ CRACKERS, Lg. bx. 21c CARLOAD SALES LARGE QUANTITY SHIPMENTS DIRECT TO C. THOMAS STORES! IDAHO™”™-- 31c PRINCE OF WALES . FAMOUS QUALITY ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Crumbs of Wisdom rrrs THOMAS SPECIAL Y°u MISSION INN HOLLYWOOD ™ 13c 23c 25c CAMPBELL’S SOUP CORN ^.$1.50 PILLSBURY’SFL0™' Pungent Paragraph! 10 33c 10 31c 79c PEARS PEACHES :T""„,3"-.25' Pineapple MS' £.*17 2 IVORY SOAP OXYDOL 19c 59c CJhomasStores �THE MAlTTNag BANNEE. THUKBDAT. MARCH M, CT» DUNHAM DlaTKIvr D. James D, and Leon D. Cool, FIRE FIGHTING LADS assumpsit. ’ vorce. Wednesday evanlng of last weak. Lyle oolllson vs. Wm. Rupe, Ires- HAVE BUSY WEEK Laura va. Rexford Tingle, divorce. Wm. R. vs. Gertrude I Kirkpat­ The local firemen responded to Harry o. Mohrmann. Rec’r va. rick. divorce Hiram H and H O PerEins. as­ four calls during the week Just post James A. vs. Elizabeth Burchet', but fortunately the total damage sumpsit. Henry Balch, who U staying with divorce. was email. Slate Bank of Freeport vs. Claud - ----------------hl* sister Mrs. Rose Munger- and Ed. Birdsall, et al va. Glenn Lau(Dontinusd from page 1. Sec. 1) L. Walton and Ray Neeb, assumpsit. 1 Last Thursday aftemomi a ooun- husband. recently spent a w«k with baugh, Injunction. George Van Den Burg va. Charles Harry o. Mohrmann. Rec ’ r. w j try alarm called them out on Center hi* son. William tn Ann Arbor, Edwin M. vs. Irene E. Johncock. Glenn Conley, awumpstt. 1 Road where a grass fin* had gotten Van Den Burg, foreclosure of land divorce ‘ IUrr7 O. Mohrmann. Rec’r. vs. I beyond control. The same evening contract. of OllVet were guest* SunVern Mance vs. City of Hastings, 3 Marshall, assumpsit. a fire in the awning al the A & P tr. and Mrs. Herb MoOtodkMich. Central R. R and New York ’ ipccinc ixirformance , Auto Owners ir^riIlcc Co vs. store gave them a run. Both of these lin. Central R. R. no action named. of agreement '--------------------------- -----------iay casue. trespass. fires were caused by carelessly dis­ Sunday. Mr. and Mr» Dale Bpon- . Ernest M va. Mary E. Pennock... I" ----------Harry O.----------------Mohrmann. Rec’r. vs.. poaed-of cigarettes, according to re- sellsr and family vislud the form- , divorce. " __ r____ . er's brother. Elmer Sponaeiler ........... ,and । i Howard D.___________________ and David Bristol,_ _ as-. _____ ports._ Iznna vs. Ward Geiger, divorce. I sumpsit ! Another grass fire on-*Friday call-1 summit, Ano”--------------**---------------------’• family in Hanover. *t*tlng to the Arloa E. va. Ellis R. Daniela, dlstate Bank of Freeport va. Wm 1 ed the men to East Slate Road!latter’* home Mr. and Mr* Frank vorS*,.. , 1R. P«<* and P. A. Dooley, assumpsit, where the blaze was extinguished Spoiueller, their parents, who have Helen M- vs. Glaydon C. Corwin, (Holly Electric co. va. James R. before any damage wa* done. been spending some time at thetr . . — , . . Smalley, appeal from Justice court. , Saturday evening, fire destroyed a son's home here. Herbert J Freeland, Admr. vs. Chancery Caasea garage at the Mrs Eli Davl* home Mr and Mrs. Matt Balch and Ambrose J. Guernsey, et al, mort- , Edward E. and Cora Purdy va. 6ut<. Ro*d. A keroeene atove in Vanda of Naahvllle called Sunday 9“° J ,nd Eltora Linsey, morator- the garage used for boiling down afternoon at Byron Munger'S. Clifton N Wicks. Admr va. Nini him. sap was the cause of this fire Fast Saturday being the birthday of Townsend and Fred Reed, aaaumpu-wb B. va. Bess Ashley, divorce. work on the part of the firemen Mrs Byron Moody, several relative* “lRi»,iinw M v. uiih. T 7-riw.i ..Mlnnte ”• Claude Wiseman, kept name3 from spreading to came Sunday for a surprise visit B M’ H W L z*rbeI' dlT-." c*_ i. - _ - .j. ..the the house, and the damage was catt-------------------------------**’ana —xMrs. **“ y; 1 house, and the damage waa erttThose present were Mr. divorce. -.. -. Orin J.. Roberts, . dl-. I Alice M. vs. mated at about 850 I Clare Moody annd family. Mr. and Olis va. Martha Gokay, divorce. vorce. ----------------- < e * ■ Mrs. Roy Kissenger and family and City ot Hastings va. John Shea. , .. C. Carl McGuffey, w et al vs. „ Wm. OBITUARY 4 Mr and Mrs Sigourney all of Batet al. bill to correct paving assess- p. Streeter, bill to vacate decree. Mrs. Mildred GUletl. aged 39. tie Creek or vicinity. dtenl... vvuhwoL EwhM«e Biuk .' -.W Woodland. Bank Yo*. YS. -dked on Wednesday In pennock hoav-r. ------ ------------ ----- -----------------Fred O. Hughes. Exec., va. Joaepn _ames James E. and Daisy Guy, Guy. morator- pttal after a week's Ulneas. She was 1PENNOCK HOSPITAL K. Reno, el al. bill to quiet title. ,UT.’. b°m in Battle Creek and had aUo Ray and Nevah Freeman vs. Wil... r. va. Will llred to KaJamaxoo before me Allan C McCurdy. Rec ’„ loving Mrs Adetbert Heath. 910 8. Hanover «m.. lard C. Ickes, bill to set aside deed. Tobias, et al. mortgage foreclosure. -- .i 'J—' l° Menon 1Mt imi fall iaii. our»iTin< are are Ifrst... on March 22. She has been Alice c. va. Howard L Miller, dlWm. Horton. --------*J— — * •** Admr. and Leo Kennelh: her father. E H- Aid- named sally Louise. vorce. ~ ' vs. Ethel Godde. bill to set rlch Kalamazoo; her mother. Mrs. Godde On March 25 a son was bom to Waller Wallace vs. The National ।aside deed. , W. £ Willis. Hickory corner?; a sis- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steeby. 1010 8. Acceptance service, bill to aet aside George A. vs. Rosetta Hummel. ter and a brother The funeral was I Hayes Sitransfer. ।°"JJ™: . „ ' at St- Rose church Saturday at Un ‘ * Andrew A. and Mary Matthews j Claude A. va. Dora Norton, di- o-ciock. P»ther Dillon officiating. THIEF DISTURBS COURT ' vs. Elmer Caukin. bill to set aside 1 ’’o£Fe , „ i Bangor—This is a fairly law-abid­ , i t Interment in Edmore. deed. ing community, and tlie justice Sheriff Goglin Roofing Co. va. E. Ballen and wife, bill to foreclose DEATH OF EDWARD court la usually a pretty calm place, G. and Mae Rothaar, et al, no ac­ land contract. HENNING OF ----SALINE However, this peaceful atmosphere tion named. Word was received here last week was rudely shattered when judge Opal R. vs. Andrew E. Robinson, Sl'DDEN DEATH OF of the death on Wednesday tn a De­ Guy Hqward awoke one morning divorce. ' EDWARD B. HAMILTON troit hospital, of Edward Henning. and found hla prize holiday turkey Nellie vs Abraham Hayward, dl- , Edtiard B. Hamilton was bom |,who -------------had — been ---------in- poor -----------------health for —- had been stolen. Right then, as far vorce. , ,i July m ,u ________________ 25. 1881. biiw and wou> was lwl41 found dead some lime.___ He____________________ was the husband of as the judge was concerned. Bangor ' in i his *_ < _ chair - l. _ ■ op — _ Sunday n j_ morning at I' Mrs. * Iri Emma c, ■. m * Bradley D...II... Henning, tf.mln — a n tw­ A. vs. A . divorce. daughter of--dire punishment was promised the in the matter of alteration of B-iy y,,, home of Mr and Mrs J E. '.nier Hastings resident, OfView Plat. Crooked lake, Prairieville MaUoon. where tie ...» had lived for ...» the George Bradley. Mr. apd Mrs. Hen- culprit, should he be apprehended. BANNER WANT ADV*. PAT ---------- ---------• -Twp., petition to alter plat. ,past- two years. -When — — he did not nlng had resided in)Saline -• since Pearl McArthur va. James R. curac I come for sicbiuum breakfast.. aar. Mr Mattoon in- 7, rur .vniiuxiu iu - ! their marriage, .that,; city having t rnjKamw . Smalley,—«■ et al. lorecWsfire of Heirr .. »•vestlgated »Mtig»ted and found he had passed been his birth place. Funeral aerv-1 Paul vs. Marjory Thompson, di-aw>y. -- —- Dr. -— •— were held on Saturday at Sa­ Gordon Fisher, coroner. ices I i vorce. . Hosting* friends exUnd sympronouncing death due to a heart line. 1 | Charles H. Parrel!, Admr Est. attack. Deceased had served In the ;pa thy._________ ___ __________ I Etna Fitz Patrick va. Hazel and Wm. Philippines in 1903-1004 and later HIGHBANK , *** " , H. Rust, no action named. enlisted in the 9th Battery. U. B. Discriminating men judge the clothes they buy on these Violet Boise, by next friend, vs. field artillery. He contracted yellow Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and i difference. Theft why . we four points—.Style, comfort, wearing quality and econ: Leo Boise. divorce. fever and since then’has been in­ family visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbie In the matter of the petition of capacitated, having been in the Sol­ Wilcox Sunday near Berryville. tell omy. And we want to say that the new Curlee Suits for Vernon J. Brown, auditor general. , diers’ Home m Grand Rapids, com­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Spring score a bullseye on every one of these points. —. „ . , ■ ing to Hastings five years ago. Sur- family of Barryville spent Sunday Mannlng R. and Lillie M. Faust viving are a half rister. Mrs. Alla at George Green's. vs. Federal Farm Mortgage Corp , smith of Kalamazoo and a half Mr. and Mrs. Will Nash and moratorium. You’ve only to see these suits to realize that they’re moratorium. .... 'brother. Arthur B. Robinson, of family of south Bellevue vlsiUd James va. Della Parker Ketchum, Philadelphia. Pa Funeral services Sunday at Beuarl Nash's. styled by designers who CREATE, rother than FOLLOW, divorce. . werc held at the Leonard funeral Mr. and Mrs. Fred Retd and two the style trends in men’s clothing. Nor have we ever home Wednesday at one o'clock, the sons visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Keck ’ Rev. S Conger -Hathaway off(elat­ at Battle Creak. ---------- -------------- —L offered a- more outstanding assortment of quality ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz vis- ‘ ing. interment was in Litchfield. ■ terials in the newest colors and patterns. Comfortable ited Sunday evening at Mr. and, The Industrial oo. va. Leon D. Mrs. F. Neabet’s near Nashville. Cool and Andrew Dooley, assumpsit. HORACE CURTIS DIED drape and fit. plus the stamina to stand up under hard, IN KALAMAZOO Mr. and Mrs. Canfield of Battle I MacicJ and Mary' Wielgosz vs continuous wear, are BUILT INTO every Curlee Suit by Horace M. Curtis, aged 81. a long Creek visited Sunday evening, al] Michtal and Helena Zawlcki, as­ I time resident of Woodland town­ Fred Reid’s. sumpsit. skilled craftsmen. and 7 thread, Three lengths Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marshall of Madison Furniture Co. vs. Mike ship. passed away in Kalamazoo on !Thursday. Surviving arc a son, Syl- Marshall spent the week end at 1 OJukick. nssumpeit. Alfred Mocrdyk vs.;. Orma Glynn. | vester. and a daughter. Mrs. Nellie Mrs Freda Marshall's. If looking your best is a matter of importance to you— Mi and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam- , Barnum. both of Woodland: also 21 , et al. trespass. ,---------------------• I—:i and four great­ Hy of Na'hviUe visited recently at | os it certainly should be to everyone of us — you won’t I Ernest. Vermeulen, et al vs. — -BmuHIuI hard Krtrt, dall Phebc grandchildren ■ grandchildren. also five brothers. Frank Hawblltz's. ’ want to miss these Curlee Suits for Spring. Our stock is , Manker. trespass: finlthad hata that raally Funeral services were held in 7 the Mrs. -George Hoffman visited her : Gilbert Verburg vs. Oren Davis. coft^lete, so you're sure to find a suit you LIKE that Woodland United Brethren church daughter Velma at Jackson and at­ J Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. Pettln- on Sunday with interment in the tended an aunt's funeral there re­ you «— at o price so moderate you’ll be surprised. cently. Woodland cemetery. ijrill. RKsumpsit. . Come in and see them today. । Dolly J. Lee vs. Robert L. Cliad. wick, trespass. ' Lottie Slaufler vs. Arthur and Ho­ mer Kotesky. trespass. ! Robert W- Cook vs. Arthur KoteaRuth vs. Hobart Mason, divorcs. Hasel va. Floyd Platt, divorce. Dorothy vs, Richard W. Guyne), divorce. Barbara J. vs Oarfield E. Tribble, divorce. . Myrtle K. vs Daniel O. Kurr, divorce.. . Adalvne va Maurice J Careenter dtv(irci. ’ Mrv-.h- .ml v. BUT ONE CflIMIMl a nClEM £ c/> ;Z mt* Curlee Scores Another Bullseye ! They All Wnr Out! Iron-clad “ADMIRATION ROSE" and “QUAKER HOSE" 75‘ 79 I Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” £ Continental Liquidating corp., a*“ signee of Kenjon and Hebble va. Chas. Belta, a.ssummlt. < State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank 1 |D. Cool, assumpsit. ,i Stale Bank of Freeport va. Frank *100 POPULAR PRICED! I WARDS GREAT NEW RIVERSIDE LEST WE FORGET 85 One duty which we owe our loved ones is the erec­ tion of a Family Memorial. Such □ sacred place should be marked by a suitable monument or marker. Why not attend to this matter now and arrange to have the memor­ ial erected this Spring? cu z s 1 The design is of first importance. With our.many years of experience in designing and creating new memorial ideas we are in a position to assist you in the proper selection of a memorial. £ E ££ I 3 £ « 4 for BOYS and GIRLS Th.io.1 1006 .. y°“‘a*>> ‘ diet o* con? i.w»r<inte’d Rivetaid®1 uAthou* iim’rt a® nW A phone coll or card will find iy> ready to call at your convenience. 1S» ,S» k.»" 8 5 IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS iPhone 2497 For Appointment — Established 1907 — Hastings, Mich SPRING COATS lESSVW* |ib«r0* trod*'* Boys' Suits - Shorts - Coveralls -Fate Shirts and Sweaters. Girls' New Dreeeee in Prints, Silk and Organdies. ■ All Ready For Easter - Redfern” COATS Bloomfield" DREBSU Blouiet - Glovei - PurW*• 1*4. HUDQUARTIRS t.r STANDARD MISCI MONTGOMERY Frandwn WARD "Exchuiv But NetbftM DECORATION DAY — MAY 30. FLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. Wl ARE OFFER­ INC SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. HASTINGS 111-124 S. J.ff.non �M, 1138 HkSTINfjlS BANNER. THURSDAY, Union Noonday Services at Strand Theatre flpri[ 3.7f 1939 12:00 - 12:10 Each Day ffifjurrtj Netti* I but following Uxe baptism and con­ firmation. the bishop spoke infor­ mally to the congregation Bishop Whittemore spoke of how interesting it was to have a baptism of the Holy spirit as a flame of ual. wisdom and love; tall altar candles and daffodils were used for furtlier decoration During the ceremony, tlie vested choir sang Breathe on Emmanuel Episcopal church was the scene Sunday afternoon for time, as both rites kre part of the simple but Impressive rites of bap- same thing. He said that both bap­ tism and confirmation emphasize the fact that the Christian church FREE METHODIST CHURCH is a great family. He then stressed DISTRICT RALLY the importance of using the privi­ leges of church membership, and of At the Christian Endeavor meet­ ing last Bunday night the society voted to pay five dollar* to the note burning campaign of tha trustee* and made arrangement* for a Bunthe fish hatchery on West Green street. Forrest Lane was appointed leader with Howard Frost and Keilti Clark in charge of music. Following the meeting an Easter Hastings High School Notes Ticket* for the Youth Conference to be held at Hastings are now on sale. Plans are being made for the expected 500 studenU who will at­ tend on April I Helen Strimback was elected chairman ol the merit­ ing program and James Dibble of the afternoon program at a recent organisation meeting ‘ : RIV " ; ■Mkwl' ■ REV. R. B. COX The young people of the Hastings Free Methodist church invite you to attend t/ieir District Rally to be Stan. V, H •> t-te D Kt -TH. will be worn for the first time next morning The Junior rluu: W :;i. .take p.u t m tn<- .■*■1 • 1. -• .>!■.! Wil! r.li.fc- every Sunday from n.iw until Children’s Day. At the Sun,dqy morning service Mr. Joe Mix ftl’d Mr*. James Bristol will play. The Palms." The minister's sermon wUl appropriate to Palm Bunday. There wiU be special bulletin* , offlctal board member*, their . ... .. ... . . _ _ ------ _ .---------- --------- iiiuau. anu mu Rev. Cox is one of the outstanding : xpcak. ministers in the Michigan Confer- ■ y/c urge every member ,and friend Hi’»ubject will ** "71** Anvil 0( church to attetd ’the candle of Ood. The Light and Life Quartet । light communion service Thursday who have over Radio Station J p; j* iff— Jjholr will sing and the entire service will be most impressive. Do not miss this i Easter offering boxes are to b? brought to the church on Easter Bunday. We urge our people to attend (he Holy Week union noonday service* held at the Strand theater' from Last Friday night over forty Monday through Friday. young people of the First Presbyter­ ian church met for a pot luck sup­ per at the church. At the brief business meeting conducted by the The service at Quimby this Friday president. Robert McOlocklin. the . evening will be the last of a month name -'Oomui club" was selected for Of meetings In tlie Hastings Circuit, the new organization which will There were about twenty-five presfnaaf on". n cAn'n.O. —_ . a..,_ •_ _ _ ■■__ Wherever you GO Whatever you DO THESE SHOES ARE RIGHT! THIS YEAR shoe designers hove surpassed themselves in a masterful sweep of footwear that is completely feminine. At the Easter Parade ... at the "Fairs” . . . you'll see and wear fresh, young, footwear styles.-Open toes, open heels and shanks, clever punch-work designs and many other in­ novations created to complement your Spring costumes See them all. ---- ------ _ — - — ---------- ’ KIILC, opm VI Wtc IIBWUMV IVfcW, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Howard in(j B flne spirit of cooperation and Frostand Miss Dorothy Doolittle. loyaHy wu ln evidence. We are Following the business meeting looking forward to great thing* In Hubert Cook gave an interesting ■ the future talk in connection with the showing | of moving picture* of his western j It is with great regret that Rev. trip, including Yellowstone Parks'Hoos reports that the Munn Bros. Games were also played as a parJ Quartet Is unable to keep their enof the evening program. Mr. an» gagemenl owing to ill health; how- Miss McElwain's ninth grade Eng­ lish class has been studying business letters preparatory to writing for information on their choaen voca­ tions. Each student will write for An assembly was given by the ----------------- «-*-•—2------------Tumbling club Friday. Accompanied I PASSING OF by the small band Its members look . F. L. HEATH part in somersaults, pyramids, rolls.. A telegram was -received by W. R dives, handsprings, and such gym- i Cook. Saturday, from Medford nasties. Rex Foreman and Robert Oregon, conveying the new* of the Cooper gave an excellent demonstra- death that morning. March 25. oi tion in diving over seven boys m a Fred L. Heath, a former well known row Mr. Brooak is the adviser of । cittaan of Hastings. the club. An assembly or like dem- i Mr. Heath was the son of Dariui onstration I* put on every year by and Elisa Jennings Heath, early rlllh rMlrtHltl hari. tlo ilvaH In Un.lra. t • • • । gon for a number of years, U Tlie Giri Reserves of Hastings. I came to Hastings and opened Vermontville, and Nashville were ■ drug store, later entering li well entertained Wednesday eve- partnership with Albert H. C. nlntf March 22. when they attend a Uan?.­ Vr’H IHa /'■rr. I b .Hl.Kl. nlng. ed a Joint meeting at Nashville store. Nov. 20, 1888. lie was married Twenty-eight Hastings girls were to Ml** Gertrude Williams of this able to attend TYte program con- city, who, with their two children, France* and Frederick, survive. Mr jiano solo, and a chalk talk given Heath with hl* family, moved to jy the Nashville group and a inod- Oregon around thtrty-flve yean ago, ...... where he went to seek relief from written and performed by the Has- [ asthma-. He became in tare* ted in ths tings group. Dancing was then en- ' * * “ “ --­ joyed after which a lunch wa; rntertng*bu*lncM there wa* recog­ served and everyone started fot nized a* a ahrewd, capable man cA affairs. He and Mrs. Heath were promi­ There was a large attendance at nently identified with the social and the first meeting of the Folk Dance civic life of Hasting* during theli club during club hour Monday. residence here. Mr. Heath nerved at March 20. Dewayne Greenfield acted mayor and waa a booster for every­ as caller and groups demonstrated thing that advancAi the Interest* ol various square-dance steps. He wa* possessed of a rare fund ol humor and wa* a good mixer. Life was always made pleasanter by liU family from Hastings brought gen­ eral regret. Mrs. Nile* Diamond. Mr*. Georgs Whitcomb, his two sisters, and tk brother. Frank Heath, died ts" Grand Rapid* several years ago From reports from Medford. Mr Heath had been in poor health foi several years post. He had always kept an active .interest in Hasting* affairs and enjoyed tlie weekly re­ ceipt of the Banner up to the tim* “8 UN-GLOW"—Open heel and toe shoe shown second from top. Idea! for $0.98 -YVONNE"—Heel-less drape kid shown thin! from lop. Blue, brown or black. $0.98 Special t Starts at J he Value Store! And NOW. when Easter clothes are the burning question, is the time to speed to the Value Store. We've Easier top-notch fash­ ions—and most important—they’re MODERATELY PRICED! Go forth a gay enchanted person on Easter Sunday. We prom­ ise to turn you out looking grand tills Easter-rfor less than you thought. -CHICKADEE"—Scalloped and stitched shown fifth from top. Brown, blue. Easter Hats $0.91 "SORORITY"—Sport oxford, shown at bottom right, in black, and brown $ 4 .98 Others up to $3.98 Wear a pretty hat this Easter! Choose it here from a big new collection! Huts to top every cos- Also many other exclu­ sive styles ond colors in a complete range of sizes. EASTER BLOUSES 81.00 Irresistibly feminine blouses — smartest for your Easter suit! Pleated frills, dainty trims, soft shirt types. All colors. Select from High, Cuban, Flat 81.00 Smartly styled of silk with entire back of fine kid. Colors to match Foot-lite HOSIERY By GLOBE EASTER HOSIERY 7»e MARRIAGE LICENSES Melvin O. Scobey, city ,| Irene Urwls. Shelbyville. Mich. I Ippolito DeLuca, Nashville ... Virginia Diamante, Nashville . RASTER SUITS *1095 magazines! New longer-Jacket man tailored?, collarless. Peter Pan or rever styles. EASTER COATS* S|0»5 EASTER GLOVES Boulevard Heels Coats with a big Spring future! Fitted flared dressy coats. femi­ nine reefers, and dressmaker types Tweeds and boucle* Navy, black and colors. Misses, women. EASTER FROCKS HENRY’S MARKET QUALITY MEATS in SOUTH JEFFERSON HAMS For EASTER Leave your order early —. Wear lovely Foot-Lite Hosiery, smart­ Definitely ness as to styles and colors lead wom­ en everywhere to ask for this lovely. SHEER HOSE 'Barry County’t Busiest Shoe Store' HASTINGS EASTER BAGS 81.00 and serviceable hose. Cleverly designed bags tn colon to match your hat. shoes or gloves. High styles. 79c Easter Handkerch'fs Full fashioned hose in new Spring tones that match your shoes. Fine sheer linens in high colors and bright flora] prints. 25c EASTER SLIPS 91.00 Blips that add to your femininity. «... t ,. —— swirl gaily neath —-gnilt,. ------- , frocks! Choose yours today All fully guaranteed seams and ma- The VALUE STORE 138 W. State Bunday Ritchie Hastings Rapid* parent? GRADE NCHOOL NEWS Many kindergarten children havi “SVELTE"—A smartly sculptured shoe shown at top left. Japonica calf or black $0.98 patent leather model shown at top right C ‘ The special choir, accompanied by । Mr. and Mrs. Lower, left for Detroit Thursday evening, where they saaa' .with music groups from all over l!w state. They retprned Saturday. ’ Boost Fortnight annual, sales! This cry is heard much of the lime Hie children of Miss Cook's room during the spring months at the j»re making March books. Some ol high school. Alumni attend games tlie boys and girls in tlie room ha\t and debates *0 why shouldn’t they been assigned special duties, such at have annuals u> remind them of tiw straightening up die chairs, keep­ boys on the basket ball floor or foot- . lng me books arranged and th« ball field, ask the annual salesman workshop m order They may be obtained by calling up Mrs. Hili’* children are having.a any senior in town. John Will and Dutch exhibit. They are studying Norman Bogart are co-chairmen of, about Holland and one of the boy* the drive. 1 brought *ome Dutch shoes and Here Are Eight Winners “CAREFREE"—A happy-go-lucky shoe fourth from top. Backless heel. Blue. Hubei church under the leadership of Mr* Robert Shannon and Mrs S Conger Hathaway. . • Evangelical preacher. and wall known In this city, will be tlie speak­ er at the Wesleyan Methodist church Sunday evening at the 7:30 service. Rev. Hom is an interesting speaker and a cordial Invitation is extended to ail to hear his message. The young people's service at 7 o'clock will be In charge of Betty Singleton. All young people are in- OF TOmORROUJ Tlie Itome management class en­ joyed a walk around town March 23. They noticed and dwcuised the different types of houses and en­ joyed going through Kim Bigler? house which he lias modernised re­ cently. Tlie class ha* been studying types of houses and interior deco­ rating. The class enjoyed a tea Fridky. March 24. It was held tn the FRESH FROZEN FOODS Hund*] Bund*. Grand iotuly baby < gue*ta Fred 1 ing* Bund �m HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M, IMS Organisations Mr. and Mn. Harry Barnum of । Harold Pelham was homa from 1; Lansing *pcnt Bunday in the city. Detroit over the weak end. ;< Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewte vtel tod in I Harriet Ptoraon spent tha .; Rutland Cemetery Circle will Grand RapMs aad Oetedonto on *1^ Mi- Mary Smith in Sunday ' ■ i t»r,na Raptu*. ■ AppKwn Plumlw ol Detroit *' »» Hound Fun™, were Hubert Bronson returned to Jack­ an all-day meeting. ruituu bU Uother end wire. Mr. “S son oo Bunday. monthly end Mr. oelrln Muntle). end or mule Hospital Guild No. 14 wfil meet at Francis Ritchie of Howoll spent Ireek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur oollteon of . ‘ Shows Increased Service 1:30 o'ctock Tuesday afternoon, Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Mrs. Burr Clark of Ft. Erie. On- 1 The Mother's Club of Mte> BurMrs. Frank Hosmer entertained Delton were Bunday guest* of Mr.' Ritchie. April 4. with MUa Gertrude Hamptarlo. Is expected this week for a ton's room enjoyed a very delightful , the Friendly Chib of Grand Rapids In All Departments and Mr*. Rufus Weaver. . ——■ -/ry— .Titovisit her wiw, parents, tea at the home»..» of Mrs. William, and Mra..-----Veda Allerdlng Mrs. TtRxtnr Downing w bom* --------------two weeks «— ----- ----and ---------»------—— The annual report of the city li­ this is the last meeting before tha aftAmnon i| truth M- Gilmore and tUnington on Saturday afternoon Ruth SjTrinn. Monre nt of Uastlnec Hasting* laat last Tua»last week from Wednesday Uli from arandRapL part of last W. and Mr. J. .. week becatise of illness ' “‘her relatives. Yellow daffodil, were used for the I day. A chicken dinner was served brarian, Mtes Jean Barnes, was annual meeting of the guilds, all Mrs. Dale Friday on business. I. Mt members are urged to be present Mrs Henry cook returned BatorW* Hogto Baumgras of table decora Don Mter which cards were played. Prank ooach entertained Mr. and ing of the city council. A number of guests were present. / , * Mrs. Gerald Foreman of Baltk day from Grand Rapids where she Lansing has" been spending a week Tlie report covers the year from paid their dues they are especially Mra. Harry Baldwin. had been vklllna h7r ntece tt ’ « hom ® of IU3d Prank Tho hono * » ue8t ML “ K****^ 0 * Hu «° Whndertlch. whose Creek over tha week end. Miss Geraldine Williams and Alec ' Kurta. coming over to celebrate her Tseng, talked Informally on Chinese birthday was onTuesday, w»s «ur- March 1. 1938. to March 1. 1039. 1*. requested to hand them in al this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills were NenZwnl the week end with Mr. birthday, also Mrs Kurtz's which life and custom. : prised Sunday when her daughter shows a circulation of (IASS books meetingHastings Hive HI guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash and M^ krrrotjZme. at Cadillac «•»»• d*1* I * * ’ Max,nc Wunderlich arrived in the main library and In the of Hopkins on Saturday. 'Circle No. i of the Methodist meeting Thursday aftenwon, Mr^snd un"a F Ftostrom spentMr. and Mrs. Leon West and son.' Mrs. Willard Arnold (Velma Kel.with a group of friends. ",.2 branches of 10.443 bringing tlie total Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Detroit is to 61.997, an increase over the pre­ church will meet at tha home of 6 Member* are requested to a visiting her brotlier and family, Mr. Friday and Saturday In Alma. Pon- !Mra. o. E. Hurteas. Mr. and Mrs. logg) ha* been honor guest at sev- Mr*. Arthur Strong andMissesMar- ceding year ot 2.790. The Aral ward Mra. Warren Bolton, Thursday. I lf Uae and Bay City with reiauves andW. W. Stxubte attended church eral lovely showers complimentary ; garet and Lucille FUher aU of April fl. Quests invited. “ P°“IPI8 and Mrs. Archie Reickord. -u services at Carlisle, Sunday, as to her recent marriage. On March 1 Belding, to spend the day. bringing total was 3354; the second ward fl,Mr and Mr. Clark O’Donnell and friend* TriendB. There will be a special meeting 1 "poetry has ever bnn I guests of Rev. and Mrs O. E. Me-' 14 the Junior girls of the United along a lovely birthday cafce. Other son visited Mr, and Mrs. Cranston Added to tlie libraries were 1166 of Hastings Chapter No. 7 O. E. 8. ’ aristocratic expression of Sherry, formerly of Hastings. Brethren Sunday school entertained gueste were Mrs. Gtorge TVunderWllocnt of Allegan on Sunday. tings, returned Sunday from a tenBunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. for her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. । lich and Mr! and Mrs Gilbert Percy bocks. 989 by purchase and 177 by on Tuesday. April 4. This will be . Lc Baron Cooke. Mtes Dorothy Long of Grand day visit to her former home at Glenn Brower were Mrs. L P Steven Cooley. Mra. Arnold was pre- , of Kalamasoo. The day was a happy gift. This brings the number of Rapids spent the week end with her Bancroft volumes tn the libraries to 17,283 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Long. Mrs. Hazel McManamon and Mn. Vaughn. Mrs. J. P. BiUlnger and Mrt. 'sented with a table lamp and table one. books. The months of March and • • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellamy of Amy Forrester of Toledo wer* Fred Burleston of Saranac. Miss , runner. Mtss Loretta Springer was guests of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Smith ! Jean Brower and Kenneth Brower ' hostess to a group of the Missionary -cf th; On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. April 1938 show a circulation of over Saturday rir«n^ Oanlrlv warawere K**ma and and n flilltrt member? and and offlfa frU-Iulx On on . Edw. L Bauer was hostess at a ten five thousand volumes, the former of Grand Rapids homo a Guild members ofllca friend* Gilbert Fisher over the week end. i astertime- and all year through! Take advan Mr. and Mra Edw. Groat. -So. * Mrs. Corinne Gould and—Mra., !family dlnnar wa* iwld honoring-March 31 and on Friday. March 34,- tor olghl euiupltmenuuy to her sand. January and February of the ' «_ t i,.-. „ Caption Eckler of nt Bat)) ■ •. guests. Mra. Knthcrine Gerardi. ri-rnrdf KI 1 Mrs. Doreen St. Hanover St, moved to their farm winona Downing of Lansing spent Jean* birthday. grooming. tie creek entertained, the guests be- Lznii*. Mo. and Mrs. Alma Rolie, Los present year each starts out with In the Gregory district Wednesday, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. aver five thousand circulation. ing the young ladles ot the H. H. S. I Angeles, cal. PERKINS* BEAUTY SHOP Robert Bronson, who te home John Eddy CONSUMERS POWER Mrs Leona Cleveland, first ward 1 graduating class of 193fl. Pink and • • • 14 E. aut« at. TBESSA CLEVBLAirD 7 from W 8. T. C. for vacation, spent Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doyle and , green furnished the decorative mo-1 Tuesday evening the Hastings I. librarian, reports a total circula­ Sunday with relatives in Woodland, baby Of Greenville were guests of HOST TO EMPLOYEES tion of 3.954, January 1939 being _______ Uf which WM also carried out in the O. O. F. was surprised when about Mr. and Mra. E. W. Pennock and [Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doyle over the banner month with 583 books Ua.iUr. niu4.<nn refreshmrnta. Chinese checkers, sixty men from the lodges in LanMarion of Big Rapids *penl Satur- the week end. Hastings Division FCtea hlng0 and other games were en- sing. Charlotte and Eaton Rapids drawn. This ward iuu 623 adult day and Sunday at their home here. [Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice were at For Year’s Safety Record joyed, all of the prize* being pre- walked in for a visit. The local men books; 602 juvenile books; eight Mr. and Mrs 8am Dutchess and Bannteter over the week end where Celebrntlna the fact that all of the 10 Wi. Arnold, who was also hustled around and provided rc- magazines. National Book Week In two sons of Nashville visited Mr. they Were the guests of Mr. and em^toy^s o? Uie Holings DtvUlon ‘he recipient of other nice gifts freshnjente guests and November was observed by special] ..—unents for fo. their ..... and Mrs. Harry Ritchie on Thura- Mrs. Prank Lydorf. exhibits, programs and open house. everyone had a grand time. day. Mrs. Ida Wallace and nephew. Al- of the Consumers power Company.! This library is open from 1:30 to Mr. C. m M. Steaon ..... and ten jen tsatow. gatow, oi of Detroit spent iroin from , togeuier wnn uie local employee* M i. and Mr*. v. ; r r.' Lost Wednesday evening Mrs., 8:00 o’clock. Mondays and Fridays. BUson of Kai- Saturday till Monday ^12; with Mr. and the PAT department, worked March 15 honoring Mrs. Walk: , —-William and Barbara Sisson Mrs. Amy Bower, second ward li­ aniazoo visited Miss Mabel SLs&on on Mrs. Calvin Plumley* I through the year 1938 without a FiUinghnm. A pot luck supper was Harold BmlUi entertained Uie Past amazoo visited Miss Mabel Sisson on Mrs. CalvinMra Plumley. „, accident, toe Company .... was served to toe ^-three «ue*tatoilets club brarian. reports 6.488 books drawn Sunday. Mr\nd HeJbert Bishop re- I loaY-toSe Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop re- ' lost-time accident, the Company waj during the year. They have a total l\tr Mr. and Bnil Mra. A. A J. I V-dil"r Vedder uw>rn were til in ...... turned .J Saturday n A... from _ .hTraverse .___ — _ . City host to all Its employees at „ a dinner I,.... PJ'j*”1- a'ter. wh‘ch lJcdro, 1! •‘1?Ji? ot 1,953 books available, and 33 new Grand Rapid* Bunday to see his wllcrt. they had been visiting Mr. I held at the community hall FrL ; g> n«* ®heCfcer#^® ^ion^riu? fm£ iS^ntav brother, Abe Vedder. who te ser- and Mra, Frederick Bishop. day evening, March 24. Approxi-1 Filhnflham wit* tlie recipient o. session with four tMles in play, borrowers listed.)Six magazines are | lowdy 111. | Mrs. Dewey Reed is leaving today‘mately 100 employees were present, many lovely gifts. :?nd mU* Herberl^So^The iuwtew on their table. I A reading club, । Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Prentice and for Klamath Fell*. Oregon, called including a number from Jackson, I ’ ~reXh£l„ J'c hQstesa ’Traveling by Bookland.'' wa* or- ’ ganlzed for gir^ during the past A grand array of Easter clothing, suits and top coats baby of Battle Creek were Sunday there by the sudden serious illness , Battle Creek, and Lansing. ', and M'2^' I U d rcf.rc5.hrn.*,1U' summer. In November open house guests of hte parents,- Mr. and Mra. of both her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly was chairman In • !a y - KJ galore. You're bound to find your size and color in held------and 47 projects by — the ome on N Broadway Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk entertained was — ------- r Fred Prentice. G_R Manning charm of the meeting and G M day “l the,r htrtne 0,1 Br°adway | ihtilher's, Mrs. Henry fhC CHMinneti of the Pentioac children were on display. The P. T. these splendid selections. ■ Mrs. Charlotte L»Mdrc and MIm Dr. and Mrs. Milford Beebe of | Brower, division manager, welcomed Henry I teVon , .... ... -ni7*dav~af^ —___ >... n xnx-lal nrrwmni anH IwvUEthel LaMoro. Ml. Pleasant, visited ;orand nanid* and Mr* loan nan- I the rmnlovee* and guests A E Smiths, birtliday. . I pita! Guild.at tea on Tuesday after- A. had a special program, and book reviews were given. The library Is —at -• the r»~K«>» —(«n manse . .... .__J. juesta of Mrs Kriegsmann of Jackson, assistant! Mr- and Mm Fred Keech of Bat- noon when plan* were made for the relatives Presbyterian Hof of — Zeeland open nine hours each week from Saturday to Monday. ! Ethel Foreman - ----------------- -- --------------------------1:30 to 6:00 Mondays and Fridayr Mra. W J. Field returned Bator- mg the Legion convention. pony, gave a talk concerning too the ■ ■■ ■ —— I pany, In the eight years since the second day from Allegan where she had. Mr8 Ed Bartling of Glen Ellyn, value of accident prevention and pini o pnn UnNfiRQ ward library opened, the circulation WILLIAM FOX WINS a.Ti n.,S.,^ GIRLS LUF nununo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cranston and M„, Jamea Oleson of Au- presented,*£^ the head* of the local de- UIRLO has Jumped from 3.773 and 335 •' • rora. .Ml )>>.. are Ml). expected Saturday for IVI partments wllh trophies in recognL AT WOODLAND HIGH Wilcox and lilUe son. Ill., COVETED AWARD books available to a 6.488 circula- • Mrs. Glessner Gleuner Dage and a v £|g wllh wllh their aunt aunt. MUs Miss Tillie lion of lheir good record. Executives , ________ Mr. and Mr*. vlaU Cion; the first ward branch from , son of paw Paw visited Mr*. Cole , fyden. planning to remain till aft- here from Jackson. In addition to, His Painting is the Judges' 1.487 with 365 books to 3954 circu- I June Crockford, Beverly Newton and Miss Helen Newton er gmter. • Mr. Kriegsmann. were Harry J.1 lation. Saturday and Bunday. | Mls& Eiuabeth Henry will leave Burton, personnel director, Hugh Choice In Art Exhibit Ruel! Make Fine Record SHIRTS Included in MIm Barnes' report Miss Alleen Isenhath and Mte* on Oood Friday to join her sisters. D-. Williams. A. riera, Foster. roster, John jonn d wnnams. George ueorge a . , June Junc crockford, William Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. te a summary of receipts and ex-1 Crockford, with 3 43 point-. points Wilson Bros, and Arrow Margaret Lorenz of Detroit spent I Hazel at Detroit, and MIm Clark. Those here from Lansing oul of a pc^ie f0Ur points, and Harley Fox. of Hastings, who grad- pendltures. A total of (3300(0 has , Beautiful neckwear ! urrl- wore wore flnv r* Rhumu ’ av and P U ,< ...... .. «... «. ....... .... nr the week end with the former's par- .Bernice at Akron, for an Easter week Spring's latest colorings. Guy c Shumway and P H । Rucr with 3 qm points, head ■ uaud from the. art department at been received from the city, which ente. Mr. and Mrs. otto Isenhalh. | vacation to Charleston, 8. C. and Wheeler; wneeicr; irom wiue vma. w. r. tand High school jW. from BaUle Creek. W F.।, the 103B 1W0 Wood woodland |W. S. S T. C.. C, Kalamazoo, last June. Includes balance from .the previous Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bennett were , other southern points. I Severance, and Earl Slaybaugh. y,,h honors of valedlctor- placed himsel: on the map tn the . year, licenses, taxes., eic.; from! guests of relatives in Rockford over ■ Harold Phillips, Mra. Aben rDurlng the dinner music waa pro- (an and aaiutatorian. respectively, jMichigan world of art the past week. the Board of Education (1700; I ! ■Ml"'*™. Mn. oul, Cnw ana, Mn. | vlded bf MU'a amm quarU, and Mb, CTOllort u u„ H-year-old 1 wnan rna pamUM -Unaeipaas. - waa from the Board of Education (1700: I?*".!!.' T." S' R c'”k “> Or*"d K“‘" A,“r **“ dauthur or Mr. and Mn. Wrlby awarded >n« rand pru« ar Uie an- penal fines. (304 75; Women's Cluo r£S?r-Lnd Wd Mn. chrrTy- . ninnunl wa* prmldrd by lhr ^y^.a wowll.na. A,o„, wlu> nual Kalannuno AKUU aapipruon. («3: miscellaneous 165.48: State of spent Sunday tn Battle crecx wnn > man and Tom Stevenson In "Abe Rythym Ramblers, entertainers from —hni^tir honors Uta Croekford •-*<.«.<.*.. «»mnn rAmn.tc.wn in the face nt of strong competition. Michigan. (196. Total receipts. (4.lheir dau«hnr and iamdy. Uw lai-. m niinop- ,, u,e woman*, WK3O. Kalamaxoo. Kalamamo The. TH* M aid . “““and “5 n”1 * lP'haa taken part in the Junior Willii Williams painting, wnich is in ter remaining for a. few days visit. Icitv club .... --------- -Battle ------- — --*- with Creek, piuvs. She “Islub'.'id'rwnuS president of the oils, is Mn Ray Fln.da wrnl u> Clrlc.)o,C^a R» Beryl* Behader. MB- drill Rar! team H1H Infrom r.ur.e, «..e a very Expenditures—Books. (1.19669; Earl Hill in charge, gave a very> „„„„ *-b.h and • «... gan avenue ’ underpass’ for pedes­ supplies, (15637: binding, (33.08: Tuesday, and Dr. Finnic who was I Theoline Roger*. Mias Geraldine . worthwhile demonstration of their of her class She plans to study She to study triaiu, and show* snows a piece of archi- magazines. (193.60; salaries. (3.728.called to Texas by his sisters ill- williams. Alec Nell. Lawton WIL work. i.of her • ■ class. ■ - Pplans • -------------•­ ' trlans, tem verticalI 03; I medical technology at the North- lecture emphasizing “ mode: contingencies. (76.40—total ness will arrive there today and ac- pams Nunemaker -----umiu nnd uuu Miss Helen nuncn.aaer —“~/A-'nFFKFRS ! west Institute of Technology in i and horizontal lines, with fa back-■ 84383.17. This leaves a balance to company her home. 1i were in Battle creek Tuesday night n.*5hl I Phi Minneapolu. 'I ground containing a tali old time; start the new year of (370.45. HATS Edwin L. Taylor, principal, is In j and hcard Robert Ripley Of "BeSHOES Expenditures for the ward held their annual election of offlders 1C“civde building. The contrast in archi­• Chicago this week attending meet- । Heve-lt-or-Nol" fame at Kellogg Your hatta here, color and Spdfl. and ^rcsa.shoc* in tectural types is very striking. jnd_ !tfiWchcs-*were for . bptpchcswwere (695.64-6348.53 (693.64 ing* in connection with' the N. 1 a'u'dhorijim. ’ style in these hate for many pattertu and styles. effective. mat ward; (347.11 for Central Association of colleges and | Mr_. and Mr8. jamea Elliott and The judges were unanimous in Secondary Schools Convention. 1 Racksong of LaGrange. Ind, March 23 at the home of Mtes Helen , character part of Aunt Sophia. I dirt mueh fnwnrd the xitecMs Ute Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith ,came Thursday to see their cousin. Butolph. The following officers were ; did mud) toward (he sticceM of the their vcr,dicl. and speak in high ANNUAL MEETING, SONS Junior play. "Tiger House." In Home praise of the fine pointe of the pic­ and daughter Susie of Detroit spent Mrs. Ida pnlmatler who is staying elected; effective April 1st: 'Economics club, she is active chalr- ture and ite artistic values, also of' AMERICAN REVOLUTION , the week end here, tlie guest# 'of wilt: Mrs. Anna Endsley. They also Presldcnu-Geraldine williams. We are very pleased to show you our new spring stock.' man of the piogrnm committee and two other pictures the artist en­ Vice-President—Helen Butolph. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lahr, Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bed­ ' ha* acted as news reporter for her tered. which show exceptional and Quality merchandise at prices that dre low for the Smith and Mr*. Lalir ate steters. Post Tavern, Battle Creek ’ Secretary—Tlieoline Roger*. ford and Mrs. Mary Mills, who Jive Treaturer Benner: > class. She plans to study medical original work in their estimation. Treasurer— —Maxme Maxine Bennett. Rev. and Mrs. E. ,H. Babbitt. near Middleville. fine tailoring and style found in our clpthing.f On Saturday, April First Al present William te employed Mr*. Robert Cook. M«f- Harvey Bur­ Mrs. Nettie Hyde called on Mrs. ill tlie art department al the Kala­ The annual meeting of the gess. and Mra. Mn. Mishler at­ Birdie Merlau in Prairieville Sat­ rvunmitiM- xcarv tyjiifnp 1 Both girls have ithown initiative mazoo sign company. Michigan Society. Sons of the tended a Methodist educational urday afternoon. Mrs. E- L. Cum­ American Revolution, will be held meeting in Ionia last Wednesday. mins of Kalamazoo was a guest of ssrcJXS'””’1' ",d at the post Tavern. BaUle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Robert Carter. Mr. Mrs Hyde on Sunday, both of them Saturday. April 1. A buffet luncheon and MM- Dan Thompson of Fair­ visiting Mrs. David Honeywell and • Clothint and Shoe* for Men and Boys'* followed by registration will be held mount. mdn were Saturday and Mr. and Mm. Rankin Hyde of at 13:30 In the Marine room. During Bunday guests of their daughter and Prairieville Bunday afternoon. the afternoon, business sessions will .. sister, Mrs. Victor Sisson and fam­ Mrs. W- O- Cascadden. Miss Rosa­ be held. At 7:00 P. M- a reception ' ny lie Cascadden and Mias Sara Schad- P The next meeting will be on April.da** June 8 —Woodland Corn in honor of Past State Presidents, Mrs. Car) Scheffler and children er were in Grand Rapids Sunday to visiting guesu and newly elected Mary Alice and Carl Frederick. Yp- attend the concert given by Harold 12th. ' MISS KATHERINE TSENG office™ will be held and at the same Delton silanU, are visiting al the Presby- Tower and Emory Gallup at Foun­ ] SPOKE TO 2ND WARD MOTHERS SONS BORN TO hour, the annual banquet will be • terlan manse this week. M.. tain St. church. They presented TWIN A Family Night meeting will be ---------- - -------------I a charming week end guest in the , Scheffler is expected tomorrow or Bach's "Oratorio" on the pipe organ THE SWEDFEGER8 , held in the Methodist church base- held. Marcus M- Farley, president Twin son*. Byron Charles and Roy , c)ty was Mis* Katherine Tseng of gnent Thursday evening. March 33. of Michigan Society will preside and W Saturday. and piano augmented with the flute George, weighing six and seven lbs. I .Hankow, China, now doing poet•Mr. and Mrs. Harry Telder of end OIia vloibi. ,,UIU, A pot luck supper will be served at the principal address will be given **__^.-------------*. on Thpraday. ■ graduate work in library methods were *. bom , Grand Rapids were Sunday guests I Man in P. Druckenbrod, son of respecUvely. ' 6:30. Games will be the entertain­ by Hon. James Cleary, speaking on "Is Democracy Receding in Amer­ of Mr. and Mra. Jos. Broxak. Mr. j4r. aruj Mrs. Fred Druckenbrod. of March 33. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ,al Ann Arbor. ment ot the evening. < Miss Tseng drove here with Mira and Mrs. Telder leave on April 32 I thC value store, was their guest the Swedfcrger (Loleta Parker) at Buf­ The W F. M. 8. will bold its nrtet ica?" Visiting ladles will be entertained Marguerite Hetmansperger. of Ypsi- meeting nt the home of Mrs. Bertha for Anchorage. Alaska, to remain pa5t wec|t. Mr. Druckenbrod is falo. The twins' grandmother, Mrs. ------- lantl. and was a guest of MLw Anne Adams on Thursday afternoon during the afternoon and will bo for at ien<t two yeara. Header of the well known “Marvin 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. More and rrcderic" orchestra In the N. B. C. Chas. Parker, of Middleville, and ,.:Burton while here. March 30, Instead of Friday, the reg­ guests at the banquet In the eve­ ning. War service medals will be Miss Tseng Ls a graduate of Die' ular day. children of Marshall and Mra. network, and left for Chicago aft- their aunt. Mrs. Roman Feldpeusch Mcrrlman and MIm Marie Merri- [er winter engagements in St. Louis of this city, left Friday, the day fol- University of Michigan, being an1 The L A- 8. will meet at tlie home presented to those who served In the man of Jackson visited Mr. and ;and Atlanta. He will open the sea- Jowlng their birth, for Buffalo, con­ honor student. Her home in Han­ of Mrs. c. E- Davis Wednesday aft­ World war. Reservations should ba made with the Michigan president IMrs. F. H. Gaskell and other rela- Lon at the Cosmopolitan hotel. Den- gratulations are offered to all par­ kow has been destroyed by Jap­ ernoon, April 5. and tial concerned, on the happy event. anese air raids and at present she / tives here on Sunday., ver. The regular meeting of the Delton does not know the whereabouts of Inland Lakes Garden club will meet Those who were here from away Notice the mon who set the lazhion The California 1937 cotton yield, her parents, but believes they have' with Mrs. Henry Kroes. Thursday {to attend tfle funeral of Mrs. carric CAMP FIRE GUARDIANS pace... notice their preference for ENTERTAINED fled to the interior along with the• afternoon. April 13th. The Subject wcond only to 1936. showed an aver­ , Clary on Saturday were Mr. and Mtes Dorothy Laros met with some Star Brand*. They know Star Brand 1 Mra. Vere Miller. Chicago; Hubert of the Camp Fire guardians last majority of tlie population of Han­; will be - Studying The Garden Soil." age yield per acre of S70 pounds as kow. Wuchang nnd Hanwcng. all1 Roll cal): “Your Favorite Blue compared with 366.9 average yield | Bronson. Jackson; Robert Bronson shoes meet every requirement lor Wednesday evening al the home of large cities situated near one an­ Flower." Mrs Adah Thorpe and for the United States as a whole. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kelley. Mrs. O. E. Goodyear. Other towns smart appearance . other. i I Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Mary Moorhus will prepare in the county were represented by easy-going comfort k\ Mis* Tseng is a third generation1 the program. STEAM HEAT I Chandler. Mrs. J. W. Chandler and Mtes Pauline Benaway and Mtes Christian, being a member of the' | Marilyn. Mrs. Nettie Perkins and Passion week services will be held and lasting HOT A COLD WATER Bellinger from Middleville and Mr* Episcopal church. She has a bril­ . in tlie Mathodist church cpmmrncMra. Myrtle Wilis. Mtehawaka, satisfaction. I SHOWED BATH Karl Paul. Mr*. Clarence Arnie and I Ind.; Mrs. Ernest smith. Crewy; Mten Millnum from Woodland Sug- liant mind, coupled with a vivid1 ing Sunday evening. April 2 al 7:30 personality, and charmed everyone1 and will continue until Thursday ' are. Wram<.lT MnMhIw?’''Mi«rrv Bivrt Sesuons mnae for (or programs Single P.OO per wk. ap gesllons were were made program* who met her. ever.ing; communion services will be Mrs. James Matthews. Miss Evelyn *an(, tnnniie* There was a lively ' Double (4.M per wk, up 114 W. State 8L, Phone 2515 On Saturday afternoon she was u1 held tlial evening Union services 1 Matthews, Matthew. plynn Plvnn Matthews M.Uhew. and Mr. Mr 1' ' d on matter. Of guest-of-honor at a tea given at the’ will be held in the W. M. church at and Mrs. D. C. Bronson. Grand interest to camp Fire guardians. second ward Mothers’ club at the' Hickory comers Friday evening. Rapid*; Mra. Ed. Flory and Mtes home of . Mr* W. J. Linington, • April 7th. Edna Flory, wytoning Park; Mra. -CAMP FIRE ’where she talked informally of ....nil hold its next George Leffler. Sunfield; Mr. and ASSOCIATION MEET Mra. William Moore. Freeport. The Barry county Camp Fire A*- China and Chinese life to a group of meeting at the home ot Mrs. Geo. Whittemore Thursday afternoon. ooclalion .and Miss Dorothy Laro-, around forty. Miss’ Burton entertained a group April 6th. of Battle Creek met at the home of Daniel Balog of Delton will show the president. Mrs. Ray Flnn.c. of eight at Hie Pines, at dinner that Wedneeday afternoon, March 22. night, the table being centered with motion picture* of foreign countries The budget for the coming year was an arrangement of white iris and in the Prairieville Methodist chprch red tulips, flanked with while Sunday evening. April 2. outlined, and plans were discuMed for the guardians' training course a\ candles. Prairieville T ~~ Later those present went to the Camp Kilannlwa. June 20 to 33. It NON-AMMONIA Solutions There will be a meeting' of the te hoped tn the near future that home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook Croqulnol ell, push«d> Prairieville Cemetery circle al the Ideas may be perfected for a county for a.social evening. EASTER SPECIAL Sunday, Mis* Tzeng was n dinner town hall Friday. March 31 at S.ofl up permanent. in-V get-together. The next meeting will guest of Mrs, a p Kntokern. PERMANENTS eluding shampoo & o'clock. This meeting has been ** 1181(1 ln APrl1-. _ _ called for the election of officers Gsbrieleen Gio-Tone' SA. 'WINS vabsity’letter ATTEND SALADIN’S FATHER and’the transaction of other busi­ AND SON NIGHT Regular SS.04 for W Marahall H. Cook, son of Mr. and On Wedneiday evening Warren j ness. Notice th w two Mra Robert cook, of this city, was Week* District ' Tra-Art and Park Ave. IQ.50 naw tlylea... । named as one of the fourteen Al­ Carter. Joseph McKnlght and Leon Machineleao—IL50 and W bion collage varsity basket- ball Bauer attended the flaladlnk Jither The Weeks community club will 1 players who will receive letters for and son night, held In The Tunphi- meet Friday night, March 31, for artn't Personality Oil services rendered during the past theater nt the Masonic Temple in amateur trial*. ' Permanent* I ; season. The announcement wa*: Grand Rapids. The shrine has done ! made Tuesday, March 38. by Dr. E 1 considerable work among tlie crip- HELD TILL NEXT WEEK On Monday, Tuesday A Wed. -•-J chliurcn. -hdareri. ana and a pan part ut of the Because of lack at space a com­ F. Voltner. athletic director and j pled me : varsity basket ball coach. The Al-. program included moving pictures plete report of toe Fourth district , bion bosket ball squad finished sec-. of the actual work being carried on convention of the American Legion Open evenings .ond in the Michigan Intercollegiate; in the - Shrine Crippled Children and Auxiliary I* omitted this week ;1 Athletic association this season. ] Hotpltate. Flowing the program but will appear in next week’s is­ GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED‘ ,| — e-»wi ■ ■ ■ • • refreshment* were served in the sue. Sprry. I The three primary cotorw-yellow. bgiiroom , HASTINGS. MICHIGAN There is only one farm on ' i rtdz and blua—are primarias because • ... Operator*—SlelU Morri* and /they are the only colors that are The North pole Is at eea level. Manhattan Island New York. Al­ Virginia Hum. Jtaaeite Rittman, Proprietor Vera Carey Fteher. Aasbtani pure (Independent of all but the South pole has an elevation though only five acres in extent. Il • >;' -itirdy entire cm UNHIWS JNNU1LHEP0RT SOCIAL EVENTS Ptnonal Mention and CLUB NEWS A Spring Song of Lovelinen Let BAIRD'S be your Guide For Easter Clothing cop honors NECK 50' 75' ’V ’2“ '3“ ’5" < *3" -5" ,.*9" BAIRD’S Community Notices SETS HIM MILES AHEAD IN (Ht Style lvalue PARADF J ROOMS Jj \ /f IIOII.YWOHD Beauty Service HOTEL HASTINGS Easter Permanents oo uZ Jean's Beauty Shop her coion). other jof -10,000 ft. U valued at (400.000. .. TAYLOR’S �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUMSDAY.'MAJCH XI. bW INSURANCE | AUTO — FIRE Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance | WANTS I ONK CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVR-DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. PAINTING The Churches FOR RALF.—Bar’, bkrrle. r»ml ratiJllion Onn Cale DowF.ur. J^rej phone 14-13, . ‘ . 3-30 FOR RALF—Piano in rood eoadlllon. Phon* 3W44. 3-.30 MONEY—To loan on real >.uu*. ne.l be fine moetrare Fop Hale. 3 1 Ion. rwid Timothr hay. eheap Weite •■Mon*.’- Cave Hanner .1-30 TUR RALE—Fade biearle new laarl aeae. n-rnd eondilnm. Mile nnrah andj mil* w. .| Woodland. Phone 75—El l ' It ....II Htowrll. 3-30 f FOB MALE-.Fourteen ewea will, laubo. Oral. (Raff Route 3 mil*. Cards of Thanks Interior and exterior. Wail paper cleaning. Estimated free. Your pat­ ronage solicited. Please phone al FRANK F. COSCH 1368 221 S. Michigan Ave. WANTED - WOOL I APPLES FOR SALB—Frwin Hall’a Oreh1 ard al the R«by Lcwii konee. Fra»l~r< • y_. ale. _______ ■ « ' WANTED—w.ef.lnre an.l .rnt.ln*., alm Med. lie <10 a laeehet Fred |»e,rk<w. 3. > work by hour or day. Mn. Geo. Un tn.lea ... reh . t < .mt. Genre. 3 .111 deehlll. *W F. tlinun._______ tL FOR MIX—«l ar. old llol.tr.u row, due For highest prices call Banflcld XL Al Hastings Inquire' al 120 South Michigan Avenue. HARVEY BABCOCK. Dowling Apples are all laid.' THANK YOU for your patronage. Carl Boyer. AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With BABY CHICKS HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE *• Now at 239 West State SL Will be there personally every Tuesday. PHONE 3116 Dates can be made at Banner office. PAINTINC & DECORATINC Call me early for dates. I sell wall paper and paint My satisfied customers are my best advertising. ’ THOS. BECK SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING A CEMENT CON­ TRACTING. Shallow and deep well electric pumps, garages, cesspools. AUTO INSURANCE! No Eacluuon Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hailing*—Phone 2101 TOBIAS & SON UPHOLSTERING Cement Block Plant Let us repair, recover. refinish and giuc your old furniture. First Class workmanship. Free estimate. Phone 2258 Harold Swanson 109 W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Pi ni 2 h SMITH Upholstering Shop 137 East Mill Street Fully equipped. Brick chimney block ' renlle a.t Bernd 3-ISO till* Kilt, .li.ter t.l.ru >14 in , prarll■ it. ... i .... L > » , ,.re r. u.. । e ...I ..1 larllon <• i.l.r, Mr 3-30 Foil BALE- Two rod rytiarv .inerr. ».‘lr rar. . at..| - .1 andar.l. . •e. Rr.b .re M il-. I’f.....r :’,•>« 3.30 FOR RF.N'T— Fureei.ted . ..apartnacre! on l.n 11.11 ,srrr»i uiih »ar»»r. front and berk enlranrf. Mr . IV 11 -n.-..r„rt Phone Sl-tfa-jo $7.00 for 100 Every Saturday Harold Newkirk H, R. PFEIFFER WAXTKU TO BIT •• r».M ..i..rat..r. .i.u ««.<i Ih. raime.lt with- eleetriFOB SAi.l--W«» aeld.e-r. .omenV <• ■' H.««r atlirbment Mail 1- in r.-d run I 1 veer. old. weicbt ISiin Tbi> U-r* •dite.-i <1.Ol.nl K.1.1. r. Del).... 1'fe.r.r ' tuatal.l.rd FISH. *’• >• । .t.J.rUS.1 ti-pi-.- • • j.n;; ! Route 4 11.•>.,.»• « ’• FI1H KALE Twn .erond r»U Jer—v row. FOR HALF It—h-aned Jane < lo'er ' •!.<• Iri-h tubbier Med i-Ulwe. l-r ‘ZTr{i5r..,rN W?r.enk«f.*r Remte T I 1.:, .,!» nr.rl. new. • II Buri—-. S’. mil*. »r.t. Ih.ul.na Banti. M ph..u* II.-I...,-_________________ > -1 ' All. rim KALE Be.w.d.r C...I: too «•> I 11| ,1 a1 t i.hool ndeai. A . •« note <1 H»l H The P ■ / • " ' et’n™ ’’m.< tow'lram/Vdl.t'./a.• lie....*, WoodHnd 3 30 Battle Creek. Michigan from rli ur.-t-. . • 11 Kill KALE—t e.|.r tie we..d, SI 75 per iron KALE—Itrm-il mares ».-«li»TI... i. lb.-' heat t..r the tai-nee 1 1 Ji"!' iS ■’ ' Amir'"*" “."dt hr.T.T, Phone 716—F5 Pa.h un deteeerv Phene :1S?n <ir err Stockyard Phone 2108 loin. "> ir-ilen •»•< Lake Ode..a l.e,rtr Mor- at lu.ilhc. Ktatc l.iuu .r , Hastings, Michigan tt |---- U.XI.1* '• -tiii'fii ■■■■■ , ................. :—Lui-j 1 roll HALE—New nillrh row. Air. Flora ' like pTiire J- work brt.rtr and after 1 Biddle. Koilr 1 mlie ••■mh A redder ---------- ----------- — ••chapt .nd nn^Kalurdat. tf>r ..mil 1 WANTED—Kpneuiud or »r.*h l..i.rn«»1 row. and Oltertl.ee belter. Write Ben FUR RAl.K lilt TRADE Per lhe .fork I llritre. Hoel I e I. Eaalr. Mkhicau Fertllirrr^ rraiu drill. (tsJn Hmltb. Mile i e-e.t and 'on. half mite T.-rt^ut ........ | LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ | role NAI.K—Pair well matched Belgian 1 teldlnr*. a«e« 8 and 3. One ara.v «eM- FOR KALE—MrU ( .d.hler VOUIihw. b«th SURANCE. 1 inc d yr. old: one Bine ll-an filltj. N.I 1 and 3 F r liatbow. MlddlelBle. yt. ..1.1 ti. A. Johu.on. Wmdhrnd, It.-nt.- 1 I'honn 94 Ft. 4 <1 | Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 FOR KAt.E—Pure bred milkiiK Rhi.ee row HALE- Kalina pnl-atnea. 3 be. t'.r t-.rr. bull. elalrfe.H niuntb. .1.1 Morell .Smith. S', in.T.i. ea.t c.f ttoudland Vllee»t. 4 mile MHtUe Maple «rrtr» 114 1 ter .1 4 Meuli ' '’i" roll SALK—2 new. nith rst»e. <.r wnn..nt. .1 mile. .milh. 5 m>b» List Your Soles With Xa.hellle. lUaw Mcl’hrr.on. _iL*1! PtlH HAI.E—V“«l .jmaa **,*."“^ “* DEWEY REED WANT IO RENT—T>i.eeerit-r f..r al linlland. Bente Ha.lino. .unid.- r.t week. Mr. Ua.abe||» J.r .l. Hastings. Mich. Phone 3M1 117 s M.rhiran 3 lei ; Of make dates with Banner Office. WANTF.lt—Familr bundle w«.h.n«- rem HALE—Kdren l.w nt rl.wer h« | an.) ireiniii*.- rnn-ein. l*4.|>re<4» -r ♦ l a Inn KrnL.-lh Mrt'urdv Mlle ...ull. .i«l 2 *« nulej ea.l u$ Muadlaiid. i tireew »i-. I.ireuu~n«. 1 FOR KALE ’« l.reedlM . ile nre Foil HALE <>lt RENT--Modern hemae 1 CITIZENS’ MUTUAL 1 flerni.ln. Delton, rheme llirknrv < «»• aril Incaled’ f'-r i<eiehb<.rk.md. croeerv. I.leatv uf r..,m f-r .l-.rr and he Hr • FIRE INSURANCE CO. nnart.r*. Writ.- ' ll..* 1.’" rare of Ha. WANTED TiThEXT—ID married rnupl*. tlnr. H.nt er 3- l<i j J. L. MAUS. Agent HHl KALE -.Keeen eip.rn.e, -n.ul JeHe, N J tinillinen. MidiBetllle . Tt.eeat.1 heifer*. |s month, old. hr.d in Janaarr. Hastings. Mich. if Agent for Stiles and Co. Kiev .'tmratnr; CASH LOST KTHAVED OR BROWER HOME NTOI.F.X—Bla< k PLAINWELL, PHONE 33 Specialising in chronic cas LOREN D. COPPOCK EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER See or call me before booking sale or make your date at Banner of- Genuine Itallet-DavU. plain finish perfect, cost MOO.00 FoK HALF. HU TRADE- <i."~l KorKjRHe 1 E <| i 1 2 Fill 302 N. Broadway Horses - Cows Ilogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11068 hone tails artgUaUng tkrouj tebanse. >i MI4dl«vl&« , Wee* help you buy or build. Money is available .... and the spring is an ideal time .... you'll be ready to enjoy your own home before the summer is over. See us ot once and let our years of experience aid you in planning that "home of your own." "Don’t Delay, Buy The Building & Loan Way." Hastings Building & Loan Association 9 Stebbins Bld'. LOOK! HERE ARE THE REASOHS WHY SHOWING MILLIONS WEAR ONLY WOLVERINES OFNEW H-nciitalin. llo’Oe 4 ________ ___ FOR KALE — Pemrear^ m4, r.-M r-eede- Prompt and Courteous Service tn the removal of You con hove the home you want. We are ready to range Program! »nd three eviera o|.|. Hrnke In harnewi Will trade tor milrh row., yo«ng cal- . tie. ..r »..ur.a rnr. Marti.* Tinkler I C.o 3.311 FOR SALE— HoUieln tluem.ee- row. Si .r,2 "i.'Xrx: Mr. E W ..4 Deilon. Route I 1’ra.a.e 1 FOR SALE Ten pit*. ne.rhi Utter ' "“i than I’*’.. tt.« 3 mile. ...nth and Foil KENT - rm.m li.ni.e near Delton: ( x ciC Michigan Avenue One block north of National Bank. 3-30 | PIANO FOR SALE FOR SALE OK TllAUfH—Team harne.. ili GLENN F. LAUBAUCH ARCHIE TOBIAS i'" |F|»B BALK -Erunemv I am paying highest market prices for wooL We will come and get it and weigh on your scales. SPUING TIME IS HOME TIME! 1 d ill AUCTIONEER Clare—An automobile belonging to James Olson, local theater owner, must be jinxed. On k winter trip to Gaylord he became snowbound. , and had to call highway officials to extricate his car from the snow­ drifts. Back in Clare, Just three days later, -his car was stolen while it ■-was parked, downtown. The auto was recovered several days later. NOTICED JERRY ANDRUS For your old Scrap Iron. Radiators, Batteries. Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & COLORS FOR hALK—Pan- .orr.l rolt. threw >r, I'nl’e ‘".'LV.om ;m;.3\Lo,,,LTr“m.’MAUn l.ea'ee* raldwr ilred*erwo.r Good Il-un.l • >ek b.aunc «lMe Frank eleven Naah . die V^ne T«1|______________ 1221 Foil KALE lo-h e-nMer and farla a me hl on Hr. adeeai Harry Tr,.e. ot,,.. .-r» W H It.u .o. It I 4 m.ie. ee.et Ita.iinf, ou Glen Mk» r -ad 3 3U Foil KALE--eilierr id.iw, Frank FrrFoie SALE -Ladv’. imt->ru-d tw.ed •»,’t r.w\’iWk 3 “m’lrT’ .‘Tth FOR KALE -1’air luhi ’wairtt^ work C. “BILL" SHERWOOD BPS GLOSFAST Enamel INSURANCE Hotel Hastings HASTINGS MARKETS Naw vou can easily add new charming gay colon to your furniture and woodwork-with BPS GLOSFAST Enamel. It cover* in one coat and dries in 4 houn with a gloss finiih. It's economical too! roll KALE—-• Orerlind Whippet «. In ndhion LaerreMe Tobia*. ll.'.l.r, ’ M.rh Phone Prairie, ill*. m ’ 3 30 . .re ..f Frau ■R..U.H roll KALE—O Be turkey cobbler or will tart.v, Abe two Ataddla ,.im> nearly new todin. DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? NKDIKM YOUR COUPON AT THIO TIME SPECIAL OFFER LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. Banner Want Adt! Bring Retulu SEEDS NOTICE For Sheep Shearing — phone 102—Ft Farm Bureau State Agent Shipping Livestock BABY CHICKS GLASS CREEK GROUP The Glass creek Extension group met with Mrs. Hany Dunn Thurs­ day. The usual ewellent dinner was served with Mra. Clyde Warren leason on "Kitchens’ presented by Mra. Chai. Whittemore and Mra. Franc Gorham was greatly enjoyed and much Interest was shown tn the subject. Only one member was ab­ sent; one visitor was present soft. Only Wolverines are made of this shell -leather, in both soles and uppers. Coat less to wear in the long ran. J Ost coma in and try on a pair. LINGLO WOl^klNE Redeem Coupon* Aprtf 1-8 The Home Lumber Co. Kutli|l Phon* 22)8 HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County’a Biuiert Shoe Store” 114 Wnl itxta $r. H.iflage �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR I0OOOOOOO^OOOCI>OQ>«>O< HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 he possesses remarkable mental prowess for a man of nearly four score years. His ability Ur handle detail work has always been apparent He has • memory lor for numrx names null and faces > I* iiuxs that iiiav Michigan Mirror; ’ Non-Partiun - rfrw, Letter ■ I Michigan Preu Association 21 to By GENE ALLEMAN strains of the office. . Governor Dickinson will depend to a greater extent than recent executives on ad­ ministrative assistants and advisors. The brunt ot work is being dl- । Butler, secretary to the governor; 25 yeans his Junior has declared: Gilbert Bhllson, "secretary’ without 'nnv" Bendins outcome of the utility Michigan’s “man of the hour” is i From his long experience In pub- ranking chairmen of important comLuren D. Dickinson.-lie affairs, having been lieutenant. mlttce* in boUi Uie Senate and The new governor of Uie state ■governor so many yean that he has .House. took the oith of office at 8:20 A. M.J become an "InsUluUon’’ to peopl? j Senator pellx H. H. Flynn, presI Friday, March 17. under clrcum-1 in small towns and rural areas—In । dent pro tem of the Senate, u one stances that were strangely similar general, Michigan’s middle class, j of the governor’s intimate friends. to those under which Calvin Cool- i Dickinson uicamson has nas acquired a canny, canny. -Tlie Tlie moving finger writes, and idge. tight-lipped econonfy-lovlng sense of* reacting ** to public *■” opinion. ‘ ‘ — Michigan's octogenarian • *governor. He may be expected to proceed CoolIdge-llke Ur his credo of life, IrVermonter, assumed officially the obligations as President of Uie cautiously. He has already indicated is the new man of tlie hour. Interjilted States sixteen years ago. thst It might be wise to concentrate eating —“— history ------- '*1* still *In “ the --------making. *-’— The scene of both ceremonies waa legislative attention to four major a farmhouse, simplicity prevailed to problems: civil service, labor rela­ I INDIAN WOMAN tions. welfare and budget-balancing. an old-fashioned spartan degree. Just os just as uie the legislative ucna trend iwu two DIES AT ADVANCED AGE ••I am humbled by this new respon­ sibility." the new execuUve said. And years ago was sharply to the left I Mrs. Sarah Isaac, more familiarly being governor was not going to leaving an $18,000,00 Ored-ink mark called "Aunt Sarah," passed away make any difference in his creed of ,for Frank Murphy to worry about. Sunday at the home of her nephew, living; he said he would continue to so the 1030 legislature appears to Henry Birch, of Bradley. She was teach his Bunday school class, have swung the other way. The net the oldest Indian living In this sechealth permitting; he would con­ .reault, among the four issues, may Hon of the-atate. being 112 years of tinue to decline invitation* to so­ well be a conservative labor law age last summer. In spite ot her cial affairs on Sunday, which he < taking advantage of the Lewis-. advanced years she has continued ud hl* wife always observed as the Martin C- I- O. feud) and a sharp the weaving of baskets and last slash in state spending. The econ- summer attended the Pioneer pic▲Sabbath. not a holiday. r- Tlie remarks were typical of the umy trend, if continued, would Jus- nlc at Charlton parte, bringing a man’s personal wholewmentiM tlfy in the eyes of administration display of her work with her. Mm. which Is supported by a life-time of leaden a lessening of civil service Isaac was the widow of Uie Rev. control, putting fewer slate em- -----------------------* the Indian — •••--■ — Isaac who served Mission clean living. ployees under its rules, and a light­ church at Bradley. Surviving are Sternness in Morality ening up of the purse strings -for the nephew with whom she lived; welfare expenditures. also three nieces. Mrs. Lucy Russell In matters of public morality. of Watervliet and Mrs. Phoebe Governor Dickinson will be stem Dependence on Advisor« Pamp and Mrs. Emma Mackey of •nd unyielding. Because of the physical limlta- Battle Creek. Funeral services were As vice-president of the National Anti-Saloon league and a prominent 'tlotu Imposed by his age. together held yesterday afternoon in the Mission with______________ interment in with the general desire church of party . layman of the Method 1st Episcopal Church, he will countenance ' no . leaden to protect him against the Indian cemetery. compromise with gambling, in hi* ▲ inaugural address before the State • Senate, Dickinson warned that America may invito the fate that befell ancient Greece and Rome if It tolerate* corruption and Immorality. "The vehement outcry from every ----------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLT! locality cf our own state," he said, "are uttering vociferous demands that we purge our state of these gambling leeches, habitue* of our fair*, nice*, resorts and roadsides." Much ns he favor* home-rule re­ sponsibility. tlie governor will not tolerate gambling. In fact, it 1* , almost inconceivable that the ques- 4km would ever have arisen-in 1939 Af he had possessed supreme execu­ tive powers. Farming Fads Worth Knowing Economy to be Emphasized A man wiio ha* always lived sim­ ply. Governor Dickinson exempli­ fies the watchword of economy which Fitzgerald carried to the capital city. ft yas noticeable that In the first legislative session, after Uie tragic loss of the party’s leader, the House ^of Representatives voted almost unanimously to curtail the spend­ ing of the four tourist associations, reducing their appropriation from 1V&M0 to $20,000 a year. At the "ame hour the senate sliced more than a nilUln dollar* from appro­ priation* then, easily outdoing their cbllegues in a staunch stand for economy, Again Michigan’s "Coolidge" may be well expected to hew closely to the economy line. Home pressure groups, no matter What their Interests may be, will Jbe treated alike by the governor. His whole life ha* been predicat­ ed on economy which will hold in all hi* official action. Liquor Control ’ "Although the new governor hates the liquor business, legalized a* It is. Yet he will probably take a realistic Jfttewpolnt on the course of wisdom ' The state treasury now receives on an average of eight million dolUX3 revenue for the state’s part In controlling the sale of liquor. In a >ear when an administration Ls Struggling to overcome a big deficit and to balance the budget, thus putting Its financial house in order, the loss of eight millions would be a major blow. / The governor is known to look with disfavor on the state's par­ ticipation in the liquor business, even if nominally for the purpose of Control. While he would not trade jporallty for money, it la believed 4>hat the pressing demand for economy will be given temporary preference at thia time. The governor took great delight, as one of his first acts, tn signing • MU requiring temperance educari tn the public schools. Education the evils of alcohol, together With strict enforcement of tlie present law, will likely form his 1839 policy on this question. No Political IjJbU In the field of political action, the new governor is singularly free of political debts. ’ It Ls being said freely'at Lanslr.g that he owes no obligations to vote manipulators such as Edward Bar­ nard, wealthy attorney in Wayne county, and Frank McKay, influen­ tial Industrialist in Kent county, Who pooled their delegate strength at the Grand Rapids and Flint conventions. '• To that extent. H now appears that these gentlemen are out at Uie end of the proverbial limb. ■Die legal possibility that a suc­ cession of responsibility might Im­ pose the mantle of official duties -on Harry Kelly, secretary of state, ’has not been received joyously by the Wayne county Republican boss. Kelly owes his Job solely to the in­ sistence of Fitzgerald that he X Kelly) be given a place somewhere » the alate-making Reliable infor­ mation is that Kelly Ls independent. A front-line fighter in France dur­ ing the World war, the Detroit secretary of state likes to scrap. It •11 fits nicely into the rapidly changed picture at Lansing. Legislative leaders who know the • new governor Intimately agree that Birdsfoot Trefoil I wonder if bird*foot trefoil will do a* well in the Middle West as it is doing around Albany. New York. This sturdy member of the clover family is creating a lot of excitement in that part of the country—be­ cause of the tremendous growth it is producing all the way from the low, swampy places to the tops of the talljst hills. Ask your county agent what he knows nbout birdsfoot trefoil for permanent pastures and hay meadows. Sketch above shows the Albany county agent hip-deep In trefoil on top of a “mountain." Water Makes Eggs It takes water as well as feed to make eggs—and if the water is too eold no hen will drink enough for maximum egg production. In a test at the Connecticut Experiment Station—hens consumed about a third more water from a heated fountain than they did in a cold pen where the un­ heated water frequently froze between visit* of the attendant. Baled Straw for Hog Floors Because of heavy snows in 1936—that prevented him from haullrfg bedding from a distant straw stack—a Missouri farmer made an impor­ tant discovery. He paved bis big hog house with bales of poor-quality prairie hay. The hay absorbed liquid manure—the hogs were so warm and dry that they did not pile up—and cine* then he has used nothing but baled straw for nog bedding. Kendall Apples The Kendall apple ha* attracted much attention in territory where the McIntosh is the market favorite—because it has many of the good point* of McIntosh and hold* up in storage much longer. But it has one weak­ ness. If it is picked too early the flesh is greenish in color. New York Experiment Station—where this variety originated—warn* grower* not to pick Kendall apples until the flesh ia white. Succotash for Cows Horace York of Chippewa County, Michigan, grows his dairy grain al­ ready mixed. As a nurse crop for legumes he planta a mixture of ono bushel of oat* and one bushel of barley and two pounds of Bison flax. In 1938—on land that had received 2 tons of manure and 200 pounds of superphosphate —ho harvested about 50 bushels of mixed grain to tha acre—5% being flax and nearly 6Q% being barley. SUMMER CLUB PROGRAMS ARE BEING ORGANIZED 1 District 4-H Clpb Agent. F. Earl |Hm* and county Agricultural 'Agent. Harold J. Foster, have been 'active over the past week In organ­ . izlng Barry county 4-H summer club I pregram i There extension worker* have met Br JANE CAMERON ' with many of the local group* and 1 ______________________________ organized the livestock, and ertips; clubs for 1939. Date* are already set [ I wrote a letter to Maryland the and made over the next two week*) other day and Uie name looked so to organize a large number of the' remaining clubs. Every indicaUon at! strange 1 began wondering what wu Uie present,time point* to an in-| wrong. I believe it was the first let1 ter I ever wrote that had a Mary­ creased membership and interest In j 4-H summer club work. land address. Over the last month member* have been active in buying steer*,; Did you know Uiat—Admiral Byrd purebred sheep and purebred dairy : went around Uie world alone, when heifers to enter in 4-H club work, j he was twelve years old? Think of Communities desiring to organize : any twelve-year-old you know and a <-H summer club sixiuld contact. picture him traveling alone, even County Agent Foster In the near wllh today’s *yslemlzed aid. I won­ future. der if we. in protecting our children, haven’t done some stifling of in­ genuity. SECTION Barry Bypaths | Community I | Notices | Ex-edltor of the Christian Herald Magazine, Stanley High, is a mo*’, versatile person. He u a mintatar, foreign news correspondent, raeflo program organizer and ha* been confidential advisor to President Quimby Roosevelt. There Is still time for you to share in two services at Quimby church— A stone carver in Rhode Island* Thursday and Friday evenings. makp* life-size statute* of all his ‘ former sweethearts and places Barryviil* I them in a. private cemetery. He The L- A. s. will hold a supper at! 'could call the cemetery. Lost Hori- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt i xon. Mend this week Friday evening. It will be a pot luck supper; serving j Flash—The cjly of Bagdad Is be­ will begin at 6:30 and continue until ing alr-condlllaned. Comment: all are served. You are inait cor[Their best friends should have told dlaUy invited to attend. j them long ago. Woodland I Botanical missionaries are going to The Christian Endeavor will hold work on our little friend, the onion. They arc going to make him smell and Mrs. Paul Smith, Saturday eve­ • shades sweeter und. If that Isn’t re­ ning, April 1st. Tlie Banker family of Lnke odesform enough, they're going to make him btassom. If I were an onion. ra. returned missionaries from India, will give an Illustrated lecture on I would resent that last. Be it ever so humble, the little onion has hl* India at the South Brethren church virtues. Besides keeping the doctor of South Woodland. Sunday evening. away, and everybody else, he keeps the breaih-iinprovcment-department of the drug store on an operating Cedar Creek basis. When they have changed his Mrs. Clifford Kahler and Mrs. aroma. arrayetTh’lin in floral splen­ Charlie Kahler will entertain the dor and completely glamourized Cemetery Circle. April 12 for an him. he won’t be oui• little green afternoon meeting at Uie home of Mrs. Charlie Kahler. All are invited. onion any more, boo hoo. The Community club meets at Sudden thought—Whatever be- Schoolhouse Friday evening, April came ot count Von Luckner, who 8. Lunch after program. Everyone bring table service. we used to hear on radio. The Cedar creek Ladles Aid will meet at Uie church for dinner Another somebody who didn’t let Thursday, April 6. Every oje invited. any grus grow under his feet, like Admiral Byrd—Hans Von KaltenIt takes heat of 3.600 degrees bom. news commentator. He 1* the centigrade to melt a diamond. son ot Germany-born Baron Vo.i Kaltenborn. and was raised in Mil- 35c Sixe 25c Sixe BROMO QUININE ANACIN TABLETS 24 19' 50c Sixe $1.00 Sixe IODENT Tooth Paste IRONIZED Yeast Tablets 33* 79* IRRADOL-A Parke-Davis. 11 Oz............... ........... TOOTH BRUSH 59' 39* 14‘ 43' 59' 49' MILK MAGNESIA 50c Slse ........................................... MA-LE-NA SALVE UNGUENTINE PAZO PILE SALVE 75e Size ................... . ...................... BABY DEPARTMENT MEAD’S PABLUM Pound 97' 40c LISTERINE A 5«e PROPHYLACTIC 43' WORM TABLETS ARNICA SALVE 7c 1 MALTED MILK $1.00 Size HORLICK’S ANTICOLIC NIPPLES 10c SANI TAB—3 FOR....... BABY FOOD OVALTINE 75c Size, Chocolate or Plain KLIM BABY FOOD 85c Site -­ LACTOGEN FOOD $1.00 Size LARVEX 25' 98' 59' 79' 79' SPRAY 79 POND'S CREAMS 39‘ 2 . .26 10c Six. 50 Sweetheart SOAP CAPSULES A9DG 4 («.19c 98* BARKER’S DREG STORE JLy wx'.htxy moth 55c S«m 25c SIm LISTERINE ’ Shaving Cr’m. cxFMAnm HASTINGS LIME SULPHUR PHONE 2115 first year in high school and went to work in a lumber camp. Soon he began his work in Journalism with a Wisconsin paper, a career that has brought him to the top of the pro­ fession. His wife is a German Baroness in her own right. Transition By Theodosia smith just yesterday the world was still Beneath its weight of winter chill. Today the new-turned furrows lie Quiescent ’neath the soft spring sky— Blue-arched, dim-vaulted—and the field. Expectant, waits for nature’s yield. For in a breath the ice and snow Melt and are gone, swift rivers flow. Sap runs free. Oh. lovely world, With spring’s green flags ot life un­ furled! Jack pine seeds are worth about 50 cents a pound, white pine seeds »3 a pound and Norway pine seed $250 an ounce. Jack pine annually produces seed bearing cones, white pine produces every other year and Norway only once in seven years. 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS SALVE COLDS 10c & 25c Sulphur for Coccidiosis A few-year* ago the poultry fraternity was greatly impressed by pre­ liminary reports from the Wisconsin Experiment Station to the effect that including a small amount of sulphur in the chick ration seemed to almost entirely do away with coccidiosis. But recent report* from that same station are not favorable. They do not state how successful sblphur wa* in preventing<occidio»ls—but as little as 2% of sulphur in the ration resulted In higher death losses and slower growth In general. Rye in the Dairy Ration If you have rye on hand, Wisconsin Experiment Station offer* the fol­ lowing three dairy rations for good result*: (1) To be fed with alfalfa or Soybean hay and corn silage—400 lbs. ground rye; 400 lbs. ground corn, oat*, barley or * mixture of these; 200 lb*, wheat bran. (2) To ba fed with clover hay and silage: 400 lbs. ground ry«i 300 lbs. ground corn, oata or barley; 300 lbs. wheat bran; 100 lbs. protein concentrate. (3TT5“ be fed with timothy hay and corn silage: 400 lb*, ground rye; 100’lbs. ground corn, oat* or barley; 250 lb*, wheat bran; 250 lbs. protein concen­ trate. Rye heavily lnfe»*“d with »rent should never be fed to cows. Cheap Beef Arno Hamann of Pottawattamie County, Iowa, figure* that It costa him almost nothing to keep a herd of 33 Shorthorn cows and rai*e their calve* to weaning time. In th* spring they pasture wheat for *ix week*, —and he says that feed is free because pasturing usually result* in a higher crop of wheat Then they go onto second-year sweet clover until it is plowed for corn. That fled is free. too. Right after wheat ia cut they go orfto firot-vear sweet clover in the stubble—and stay there until corn Is husked and they go into the stalk field* for the winter. Twelve £re« of permansnt pasture u allle need* to carry thia herd in between the “free" pasture crop*. Manure for Legume Seedings FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! Spring time is seed time and clean tested seed means bet­ ter crops.. Don't waste hard you can save by financing them through this bank. a large shipment good seed in the list: of extra following MEDIUM CLOVER MAMMOTH CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY ALFALFAS—Crim and Common. AND DON’T FORGET SMITH BROS VELTE&CO Or stop in and let us show you how you can make your dreams come true. Financing through the Industrial Loan Department of this bank is more convenient and economical. Discount rates as low as 5^. WE WILL FINANCE AUTOMOBILES, HOME APPLIANCES, FARM EQUIPMENT, ETC -»e try supplies, feed mash and starter. None better in vitality. “- Everybody knows that liming is of the utmost importance if you want to get a legume stand on sour soil. But what can you do if your soil is Just a little too acid fqr legume*—and you cannot apply lime for one reason or another. Ohio Experiment Station says to top-dres* the field with a light blanket of manure during the winter. When manure wag •Dread on acid soil in Ohio, rod clover yielded 94% a* well a* it did on g"**1 “9 eifalf* did 71% a* well—and sweet clover gid 66% as well. The thin covering of manure insulate* the soil against thc BUr»*C8 moist—and provide* come quickly available plant food for the young legume seedlings. Pick out the things you need and ask your dealer to explain how ^HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuoiu Strvico" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONlli �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M. Hit SUSeOWlKI C1YINSU buleni time® at the early HighlandAround 300 years ago the enterrfsfng tradesman of the Utile loan up their minds that they were going to try and im­ the cost of food. Bo the question of prove the trade of their city by es­ Ute "high coat of living,” which we tablishing a port 15 or 20 miles, may think Is new and of which we down stream.-on the river Clyde hear considerable today, was one . that even bothered the Scots 300 that time the Clyde, above Port years ago. one of the towns that Glasgow, was Just a comparatively declined to be the port city for 3nsnowsirea.il shallow stream, aciu» across which the Glasgow was Dumbarton, a tew Highlanders used to drive their' miles down the Clyde. Centuries ago cattle. One or two of Uie little towns . it was a Roman naval station and along'the Clyde declined the honor Its ancient castle has quite a hlsof being the port city for Glasgow, lory. Il once held Wallace as a prisfor the reason that it would bring in I oner, and it was here that Bruce so many seamen that it would raise wan one of his victoria®. BREAD 1. QI'AUTl’ 2. FLAVOR 3. FRESHNESS guaranteed by our own bakery luibaralory. A,k for 'cMuJufui Bread . . by name . . al Independent Grocer* Made only by MICHIGAN BAKERIES, Inc Hotpoint Electricity Cooking School AT OUR STORE FRIDAY EVENING, MAR. 31 - 7:30 Demonstrations all Friday afternoon starting 1:30. Miss Bess Harris Nationally Known Hotpoint's Homo Economist Conducting COOK WITH ELECTRICITY COOKS BETTER — COSTS LESS JOHN BULLING & SONS Hastings Phone 2682 GOODYEAR BROS. HAVE THE FENCE AND ROOFING BARGAINS. FENCES No. 1047—12 in. Stay No. 1047—12 in. Stay Top Wire No. 10 No. 832—6 in. stay No. 1047—6 in. Stay 38° PER ROD PER ROD No. 1047—8 in. Stay Other Wire No. 11 36' PER ROD PER ROD Bottom Wire No. 9 Other Wire No. 11 59' PER ROD 54 No. 2158—6 in. 14 H Poultry Fence, '■ 60 2 pt. Light Barb Wire Per roll ’2' Drainrite roofing made of 28 ga. Copper-Bearing Steel. 1— Double air chamber* prevent syphoning or capillary attraction. PROTECT \ ld)itk Gvod ROOFING- Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty 2— A firm, ample nailing surface makes for ease and economy in laying. J—The large steep-pitched central corrugation, braced on both sides . gives great rigidity._________________ ' . ~. 4—Three corrugations prevent syphoning through end laps and keeps lap* under pressure, Insuring tight fit. Special for early order $5.00 per sq Stats O Jefferson Phons 2241 MaiHngi Specials at Cash Only! %D,2!^0,L. .. 59' c*',ori<31' B^BENQUE. .53* 93' •WHIZH) TONIC teajt 50' 2S* EX-LAX Chocolato Laxatit ... 19* FOR THE BABY «e 0,L. 39* 19' ^TALC I MY BABY’S TALC G«M«roM Caw..................... dfc * MEAD’S PABLUM i-ui. size................... A <11 BABY PANTS allVl rraux.ife. .... Al X I cJ*apffiRATED 0.": .19* BEAUTY NEEDS BUILDER! 23* 49' 37' LYON'S •MW!........ 39' Tk“X.?S2“W. 49* WOODBURY SOAP 31 23' OOc| M^°'L A TOOTH POWDL„ TOOTH%WDtR CREAMS * LOTIONS «?.»•... .36* *.L85?MT,ON.. .29' "CTR-l........ 39* ---------- 122 WOODBURY CREAMS qtu 50c SIZE.................................... <39 COLD CREAM 37' SPECIAL VALUES CLEANING FLUIci Jtuttif— 10 ox. Can . . . Oil XiW LARVEX for MOTHS 7(M MERCUROCHROME 1 Cc 1.00 Sixxtv lomcn HIGHLANDS DAIRY Special Spring Prices on Wire Fence and Steel Roofing Other Wire No. 11 Reed’s Drug Store A GOOD YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED , gust*. . Nature perhap® never intended HKNDKR1HOTT The Motts and Garrisons cams The past week haa bc«n one of the shallow river Clyde to be a great home last Tuesday. They had a fine stream on which the world's larg­ spiritual upUft In our church. Wo trip and visited many interesting are sorry that- the bad roads kept est ships were to be built, but the .io many away from Uie meetings. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hall and Scotch decided otherwise, and that Beside* the fine sermons there were settled IL No obstacles were per­ splended musical programs which Darrell, Jr., of Hastings were Sat­ urday night guest* at Floyd Gar­ mitted U> Aland Jp Ums way of Uie were tlioroly enjoyed by aU. rison's and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Scotch de terra) nation to have some Harvey Parmelee spent the day great shipyards Th Glasgow, along pie taking the stand they do tn re­ there. the upper Clyde, and how mag­ gard to the liquor problem. Why Mrs. Jennie Blocurn Ls helping at nificently- they hive succeeded. The not start a purity League, as they only way it could be done was. to have in some eastern states, and the home of Forrest Hall in Has­ tings. Mrs. Darrell Hall is quite HI dig out a river for miles and mIU*, include cigarettes? Then set out io and really some big harbors. That's clean up on the beer, wine and there with complications following what they have done, and They ar* dance taverns that dot the hlgh- tha flu. Court Strobridge spent Bunday in not through with their work yet. For---------------------- -------------- “ The small twin boys of Mr. and Jackson with his daughter, Mrs. De a hundred years they kept at it— Lowrence Christensen had Witt Rowley and family. Mra. Stro­ a ad they are still at it. It’s a very Mrs different river Clyde now than it their birthday celebrated Saturday bridge returned home with him af­ night with a family dinner, at ter spending the past week there. lulled. The * tic* in has been so which places were laid for eighteen. Albert Higgins and Dan Hunsber­ deepened and widened that today Mrs. Lillian Matteson spent the ger of Battle Creek were Sunday great steamer* sail right up into week end at Ernie Matteson's and evening callers at Chas, van Vranthe heart ot Glasgow. In places the Lawrence Christensen's. kens. river may look like a canal more Mr. and Mra. Eddie Brinlngachul Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill wllh Mr. spTut.1“L*r*kl‘n A"n Afb?r . ~~ — and Mra. Joe Pflug of Hastings, were fair. But today great ship-yards Little Catherine K miner ing of gucsls on Bunday of Mr. and Mra Ls suendins spending this thU week John Sullivan line its shore for miles and miles, Battle creek is a,,iiinan n. ii,,,,*— honoring at »a .dinner and thousands of hammers echo in . with her grandparents. Mr. and Mr. Sullivan's birthday. the empty hulls of-----vessels ----------------------in the ’Mrs. Ed Traver. Bunday callers at making. The ScotdL dream of ।| the Twer home were Mr. and Mra. The United States U to have a building ships along the Clyde has j Oraon Tobias with Mr. and Mrs. new stamp with the White House come true in a big way. From Un | Elmer Tobias of Ann Arbor, and on it. And a man priming a pump banks of this originally shallow sal- j Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Pearce ot Au- just outside the back door? mon stream have been launched ■ fleets of steamships, and navies of l warships to meet the demands of tlie world. On the Clyde, every concelvable kind of a ship is built from mud-sucking dredges to great bat­ tleships; from trim yachts to great ocean liners. In fact, it was here I that the great liner, the "Queen MaryT was built—the largest ocean liner; here wa*. built His Majesty’s battleship "Hood" said to be the1 most powerful warship afloat. Here; I too were built the Lusitania, the j Aqultanla. Uie Olympic, and scores of other great vessels that have, been well known in history. Here too were built several of Sir Thomas Upton's "Shamrocks." Sir Thomas won the admiration of the sporting world by his Kgmeney in defeat.; and by his determination to win the , honors he sought. Though perhaps Nature never in-1 । tended the river Clyde as a spot for । building and launching great ships. I yet the region was favored In some ways. Coal and iron were near by. In the city of Motherwell, out a few miles from Glasgow, are the great steel works where steel plates I for battleships are made, as well; 'as the steel skeletons for ships. ; great spans for bridges, and stefl rails for the railroads, Motherwell [ is really a little Pittsburgh. Coal and 'iron, being mined close by. permit manufacture at minimum cost. 1 which Ls of..great__RS5Liignce_tnd_ ; convenience to the near-by ship1 yards. Despite this, the fact re­ mains that the Scotch had to dig i out a river big enough and deep ! enough to launch their ships.' But .they did it, and in doing it. it has left its stamp on the city of Glas­ Acknowledged by medical authorities, milk is gow as a great manufacturing the perfect food. Highlands Grade A milk will center, with ship-building as its i principal industry, though there are help supply vital health and energy elements. many others. When the ship-ya rds i arc busy, Glasgow Ls a very active i felly because It has its influence on, , other accessory industries and helps , । to keep coal and iron miners busy. | High in Cream Content. Raw Despite its railroads and the de-1 i velopment of the motor, shipping j or Pasteurized. Pi. 5cj Qi. plays an important part In Uie i I transport system of Scotland, I especially along the western part of. it. A lot of trafiiegoes up and down 1 . the Clyde and afbng the western! [shore of the country. The Scotch: ■ are mighty proud of the river Clyde ; and the way they have "made it I all over." Its great shipyards are* Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinji I known all over the world. "Gias- I 'gow." the "Clyde," and "Ships"— : are synonymous over the seven i ; sea*. Americans perhaps are given i somewhat to boasting about the ; great Uiings in their own country.. ' It is related that a Scotchman was i proudly allowing an American the river Clyde and explaining how, for miles and miles this shallow stream I had been widened and deepened so that it could bear some of the larg­ est ships of commerce, and from 1 its banks the largest ships afloat had been launched. The American al once stuck out hU chest, averred that over in the United States the Clyde would be called a mere creek, and began to explode about the size of the Mississippi. When he had finished, the Scotchman rather humbled his guest with the rtatcment that America ought not to boast about the great Mississippi because Provideiwc gave it. on the | ' other hand, he contended that the Scotch had every reason to be proud of Uje Clyde because "we made it oursels." . Figures tell Just how proud the -cotch have reason to be. There have 'een years when the shipyards 'long the Clyde have turned out .everal times as much tonnage as all he shipyards of America combined. •Ve doubt if any American wif) feel ike bragging about that When w considered that the miles of hipyards-along the Clyde produce mly about one-third of the total for nrcat Britain, it gives an idea of British predominance" in ship­ building. as well as in sea transpor•ation. On the sea. America appears lamentably weak and doesn't seem o be getting any stronger, at least is far as our merchant ships are concerned. As a city, Glasgow Ls one of the most congested in Ute British Isles. It has almost no suburban area. The people seem to be squeezed Ln together in a very small area. Just u if they wanted to be as near the heart of the city as possible. Perhaps the most Interesting building in Glasgow ts Its old Cathe­ dral. 6t. Mungo is the patron Mint of the city and way back in the year of M3 built a liUle church on the present site. This was succeeded by more ' preteijtious struct arts, ths [Cathedral now standing being ctediJcated in 1197. Ils construction was spread over several centuries, | and many different builders had a part in it® comjfletton. Its crypt is said to be one of the finest in Europe, and in it is Uie shrinl of Sk Mungo. When the Cathedral was built it was right in tlie heart ot the town, but business gradually moved away and today Ulis fine old j building is marooned off to one side. } os. Bottlx Orfto—g-os...................................Of ZINC OXIDE 19* *,B&0?0BJNTCOTTON29' A NEW ARRIVAL IN HASTINGS Announcing a Plan for Financing Re pairing and Remodeling Your Home! 3 Years to Pay! No Down Payment A new roof:..new garage...new asbestos sid ing...painting...in fact we can finance any repair job you might have including labor If you are interested call us "he Home Lumber Co ’Hearts Are Happier in a Home of Their Own." GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2101 HASTINGS CIO Be Continued) । DENTAL PERBORATE PHONE 2276 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. 3f ASCII SO, Iffl . SUPIIEME COUHT |FWOODLAND | SAYSTHEYCAN [don of West Demonds and Miss Ruth returned* Sunfield' Wednesday ;STONY POINT . I । afternoon. They found MUs She!- I Mr anil Mrs Solomon Varney of vlth tor a few days' visit at' I don in very poor health. Nashville spent Sunday at Homar JW home befote returning to ,■ ’ Mr*. Rhoda Austin spent the Rowhulen. Lansing. < Mr. and Mn. Fred Border met j week end with Mr. and Mra. Robert : Mr and Mrs. diaries Latham i M9°n P®* j lheirdaughter and herhusband, । Austin of Lansing. spent the week end withrelatives Uol- vbiled the Offley family last । Mr. and Mra. c E-Fawcett. Jr., of Un }UroM »t pigeon. w, ™?’ ..*** M°°n U * “*“r Oak III., A, at Wlv the home v of ht$(flianl of Ann Artx,r canpd on Mri [ Mr and Mn. Joe Griffen of Nash- Mr. Offley. — i| W — — IPark, SIS. All-, Rena culler Thursday afternoon. ville were Sunday guesta of Mr and ■ «•* --------I Court Says Municipalities and m™ c. e Mr. and Mrs Orno Knowles and Mrs. Lowell Demand A total of 2A93 coyotes and 49 j <■»__ d 4 it r - , I Sr., of Benton Harbor and spent Can Regulate Liquor Sales Sunday with them. children of Battle Creek spent Sun- I Mbs Ruth Brown of Lansing wolves was taken by bounty trap- I and Mra Welby ' came for a visit Saturday with her per* during the calendar year of Il has been assumed that vlllaac 1 Mr- and Mra. Raymond McLeod day with Mr Crocklord launt, Mra Claud Demand ■"•Hi" jd3B. This represents a slight in- ' Mr• MOM and mioMrs Lawrence UUM Bird OIIU and Mr. Mn. Brown of crease over 1937 when 2.573 coyotes ! i pniciiu,, ail • HUU 4kl,«. LAVI, ---- and . ----- Frandsen ------------ ------------------Sunday ..... ... ..Mr. nnd. । Grand Rapids cun* .to a v«.. UJd and 37 wolves were taken. | boards could have nothing to say Mr. and Mra. Gordon Williams children spent with . .. Mr. anti Mr*, uoraon wiuuutui about regulating houn for liquor | and jjay, accompanied land baby Kay, by her Mra. Orville Fitzgerald of Grand ---- —> IUI1U uuu/ iva>;, •••• , --- ----- ------------- ---------------------------------------------------selling, when .license* are granted j brother Gall Russell of Kalamazoo, Rapids by the state and could not prevent | left Friday for Petoskey to visit I The board of trustees of the dancing and other activities tn I their parents. Mr. williams returned Lane-Dulcena Home in Charlotte, nlnroc I. sold. <- school work' Monday, h..> A. TlafTmnn Charlotte . Rrv place! wh«r» where limine liquor ia to v. his but R/>v Rev A. The Supreme court of thia state Mrs. Williams and baby will remain J- I- Baldorff. Freeport, Chas. EckRev. F. hasa,K>lk recently upheld the right of Jor a week's visit. ----u, juj u -ardl. ----- Woodland. ---- -------- W- Moxon. — ■ munldp>UUM u> forbid d.nrUn In Mr ... , j vl„,nl .Omulvllte. b,ld a busing m«im« liquor hoiuo, ..4 u> lotbld U» ul, M. •>"“d; 1939 SUnd*” Sul S, AIM vm- ?>5.“ ““ SEE THE GREATEST " X" *"a REFRIGERATOR ■K EASY TERMS ^r$QQ50 DELUXE MODEL $169.50 TO,,AY LET the PEOPLE Studebaker invades the lowest price field! Vote HOUSE CLEANINi KELVINATOR Mra. E. F. Griffin. and legal holidays. This question rent of Durand On Sunday they — , ■ waa n a ... hi.K — court "'ll or Durana. un ijunaay uie> . RfV Orto Mungcr of Katamazoo waa hrnueht brought tto our highest were dinner guesta of his sister. Mra.. calle<] on RfV E p Griffin Thurafrom the village of Mt. Morria Ln Leon BaU and Mr BaU where they on Rev fc’ r unn,n Genesee county and was flrat tried c^al«d^blrth[lay‘ofhbfathThe Community Good Friday In that county. The circuit Judge Service will be held at the United held that the village had the right er ana sister. EVER SHOWN Mr. and Mrs. John Brecheisen of Brethren church in Woodland. to forbid dancing, also to forbid the sale of liquor on Sundays and Freeport, Robert Bronson of Has- . speakers for the day will be. Rev. A. Ungi.UTO.Oora Leffler, and Ml.»» A. GHffin. WoMllantV Rev~D’. II — legal holidays. The case was ap­ .. , Sunfield, Rev Harley pealed to the Supreme court from Hilda Smith of Woodbury and Mr. Carrick. ■ Rev. Fay (X Wing. Rev. Genesee county. The Mt. Morris 11- nnd Mrs. Ralph Leffler and daugh- Townsend. quor venders claimed that the vil­ ters of Woodland were Sunday F.» J. Fitch. Woodland. Rev. E. M guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Bom. Wheeler, and Rev. Geo. Klopfen ­ lage could not legally curtail their right to have dancing In their places Tlie dinner waa in honor of the stein, Woodbury. Next Sunday Palm service will be nor to sell on Sundays and holidays; birthday of Mrs. Cora Leffler. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and , observed in the Methodist church. they Insisted that state laws con­ Morgan spent the week end with SunrUc service Easter morning trolled the entire matter. According to this decision, city their parents in Hartford and Paw will be observed in the Kilpatrick church. There will be a speaker and and village councils and township Paw. Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were special music. boards have the right to forbid The Mystery Mother and Daugh­ dancing In places where liquor Is Kalamazoo visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rusli.. are >61d and may also forbid me the sale or of oom aiso lorota ........... —-------,, re- ter banquet of the Foreign Mission­ IWuar on Mr. or 1...I holld.,. , ">™« con.r.lul.uon. on Ih. bln.r ary society of the Methodist church The village councils of Nashville of B 7 3*'* pound dau«hter on Satur- was held Friday evening. March 24. iiddUvm: “h 1 day. March 25. at Lake Odessa hoa-with a record attendance of 75 Q Middleville. Woodland and Freeport and the city council of Hastings as pita). Tlie little one will answer to mothers, daughters and Kings Her.1 name of. .. •_ .Lee. „ । ald boy*. The tables were festfYe Bonnie well ua township boards ran regu­ the Lowell Teeter of Caledonia called with Easter bunnies and chickens. late liquor selling if and when they feel the situation warrants such ac­ on Rev. and Mra. Harley Townsend After a delicious chicken dinner served by a committee of the sotion. According to tills decision Ute Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. clifford Madison of clety,, the toastmistress, Mrs. Enrl - city and village councils and town­ creek and Mr and Mrs. Dal-. Drake, Introduced. Mrs Erma Tyler ship boards are .entirely within liiolr rights in making such restrictions las Parker of Lansing called on Mr. | W|t0 Knvc the welcome; Miss Arlene to regulate the sale of liquors with­ and Mrs. Leon Tyler, Sunday. Mr. Kilpatrick responded for tlie Stand­ and Mra. Tyler were guests of Mr. ard Bearers, and Miss Roberta Wise in their limits. and Mra. Chas. Barnum of Grand for the King's Herald boys. Films of Rapids Tuesday. DVRFEE Alaska, shown by Rev. Fitch were Mr. and Mrs. Orvln J. potter and much enjoyed. (Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston boait of Uie youngest quartet in Balti­ daughter of Grand Rapids were MLss Vera Scudder Is assisting more. one ewe gave birUi to four Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and with the housework at tlie Rev. lambs that weighed 20'4 pounds. Mra. Clifford potter. Griffin Jiome. NO Mrs. Jessie Halton and Mrs. Roy The splendid program at the P. T. A. was much enjoyed by those Rowlader of Grand Rapids. Mr*. WEEKS CORNERS RED TAPE Don't forget the community meet­ Cora Leffler of Woodbury and Mrs. fortunate enough to be present. ing at the Weeks school house Frl: Jacob Reisinger of York. pa., were The quarterly meeting was held al East Baltimore U. B. church out-of-town guests at the Mystery day evening, Marcii 31st. Mrs. Chloe Hendershott of HasSaturday evening and Sunday Mother and Daughter banquet. Fri­ lings and Mrs. Zana Day and son 1 day evening. morning with a fair attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson and of Berryville visited their sister,; The Baltimore Service committee I met Tuesday for an all day meet* daughter Ellen of Lansing called on Mra. Irene Dickerson Thursday. Mr. and. Mrs. Lyla Dickerson and ing with Mr. and -Mrs. Edward her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mahler M MOS. nnd Mr. and Mra. Frank Kilpatrick Jeon were Sunday visitors at Mr. Rice. and Mrs. H. O, Armours of Fair The ministerial meeting is at the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood of lake: other visitors were Mr. and East Baltimore church Tuesday. Mra. Fay Pierce of Battle Creek. Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Those on the sick list are Jack Mrs. M- F. West and Frank were Moore. Benn Brooks, and Mrs. Lon Osgood Sunday afternoon. The Home Economics Club of the in Grand Rapids Bunday evening. Campbell. Mia. Lillie Matteson spent the Woodland school will enjoy a pot luck dinner and business meeting at week end wllh Mr. and Mra. Ernest Matteson of the McOmber district । i the school, Monday evening. PHONE 26( Miss Mary Long of Grand Rapids and helped to celebrate the Chris­ HASTINGS spent the week end with her par­ tiansen twins' birthdays Saturday. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace jordan and I MU* Gladys Jordan of Chicago were guesU of their parvuts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred jordan of South Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook and children of Belding called on-friends in woodland Sunday. I M13S Dorothy Hynes of Mason Is I spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. Several delegates from Uie High school will attend the Youth Confercnce under the direction of Hi-Y at the Methodist church. Hastings, Saturday. April 1 at 10:00 A. M. Mr. and Mra. D. A. Stoner and — wt Mrs. C. E- Miller of Byron spent the week end with their daughter and husband. Rev. and Mra. E. F. Grifffn. Mrs. Jacob Reisinger of York. Pa., was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. MONDAY J. L Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Paul and APRIL son of Chicago visited relatives In Safest, strongest car in tbe lowest price field! Hastings. Woodland and Lansing PROPOSAL from Friday until Monday. On SunBrilliant team mate of Studebaker's Commander and PresidentI I day they were dinner guests of Mr , ‘and Mra. Ralph Rise. Other guest/’ ■ were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jrvin Hoover of 1 Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoover of East Woodland. Robert Bronson of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mra. Howard Hewitt and Mrs. Carl Hewitt called on Miss Grace ShelMERIT and MERIT ALONE NON-PARTISAN JUDGES GOOV START FC anewcat fa a new wettf/Z The New Studebaker Champion e*13c BO-PEEP AMMONIA LITTLE BOY BLUE CLOTHES LINES «— 23c Mh- 19c BROOMS v”no FLEECY WHITE AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES Bleaches • DWnkcfc - Dcodcriic* CUMALENE REX Ise. 4*- 22c 21c 21c SWEETHEART PREVENTS SOAP SCUM LYE BOWLENE S10PS SAIHROOM OOORS King of lUm sli 10c is«. WALVET 19c SOAP 99c 3 -‘-19c NON. CRUMBLING Johnson's Gio-Coat Johnson's Liquid Wax Johnson's Furn. Polish Cleanser VIVUIlJWl * 59c *• 59c — 98c — 98c 39c BUM FREE |C, made with Saimotita DEL MONTE MOTHER HUBBARD SALE Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Det Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Del Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte "■ ‘ Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte UN7EEU0 NO. 2 CAN g CANS 0QC Apricots HO. 1 TALL CAN . Fruit Cocktail Fruits for Salad 6-^ 95c Grapefruit 1NO, 2 CAN 6 65c Sliced Peaches H». th CAH Halves Peaches HO. 1 CAH g CANS 95c Bartlett Pears HO. 2 CAH Sliced Pineapple FLAW Sliced Pineapple 6 CANS 55c NO. 2 CAN GANS Crushed Pineapple .. 49c FLAW CANS Crushed Pineapple 55c NO. 2 CANS CANS Plums “ ............ 6 95c 33c 2 Prune* cans 6 $1.07 2 CANS 37c HO. 1 CAN, Pineapple Juice HO. 1 CAM Pineapple Juice HO. I CAH Grapefruit Juice HO. 1 CAN Grapefruit Juice EAKLY CAMDEN Asparagus 2 CANS 39c Green Lima Beans 6 CA’« 95e 2 CANS 33c Early Garden Peas 6 CANS 85c Cream Style G. B. Corn 6 CANS 65c CANS Vacuum Pack Corn 72c Spinach no w can 6 “» $1.03 Spinach No ’ 6 85c Whole Green Bean* * 6 92c Coffee 0<TH0 CUT",OONO nN Raisins seidio-iwz. facxasi 2 «« 31« 13< 2 CANS 2 cans 23 CAN 2 3 CANS cahI 2 CAWS 3 fr • Raisins 1 FOUND PACKAQS Prunes 2 FOUND FACXAftS Prunes TALL CAN - RED ALASKA Salmon Sardines 0VM "8 - MUSTARD OR TOMATO g CANS (*A~ ONE-HALVES g CA* 95c Tuna Fish CAN CAN J,, JI, «“ 17e 3 “« 4Sa 3 c"“ 37c 3 “« 47c ““"“10c .ALKA. I g7c <=“ 21c 2»» 23c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS ORANGES 2 Doz. 35c Sweet and Juicy GRAPEFRUIT .... 8 for 25c Juicy, Seedless. WAY GO BY BUS Travel the "Main Streets of America .-In luxurious modern buses—■and you can do it without a murmer from your budget. Go by bus next time-—You’ll see how low the fares really are. PHONE 2137 BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE SAUSAGE BUTTER. PRICED ON A LEVEL WITH THE 3 LARGEST SELLING LOWEST PRICE CARS TUDEBAKER invites you —and every other discrim­ inating motorist in America— to see and drive this remark­ able new Champion, the most important new car in 10 years! Now, at last, in thia Cham­ pion, you enjoy the prestige and satisfaction of owning a genu­ ine Studebaker, without paying more than a lowest price! You operate this Champion On 10% to 25% less gasoline than other leading minimum cost cars! You drive a motor car that's a Champion in fact and in name ... the besc-lpoking, best-built car a small amount of money ever bought! S 660 Its low price includes... Studebaker’s self-stabilizing planar wheel suspension — Studebaker's steering wheel gear shift lever—Studebaker's new-type frame and reinforced steel body! C. H. & W. L HINMAN Phon* 249 FEL’PAUSCH MARKET Phone Come, go for a drive! Raymond Loewy, king of jnodern designers, styled this new Champion to perfection! tpert Quality jnateriah and exp~" snip Studebaker workmans!.. r ■*-»—! keep it running smoothly! Come in today! See and drive this new Stuaebaker Champion! Watch how women go for its smartness and how everyone remark! upon its roomy comfort! The biggest thrill in the world is to own a Champion! Low down pays ment. Easy Gl.T. terms. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO HASTINGS 2 Lbs. 25c Lb. 26c PHONE 2101 BACONJ Lk. pkg. 17c KLEENEX2 for 25c POTATOES, U. S. if 1, pk. 19c BEEF ROAST19c to 24c BREAD 3 loavoi 23c. PAGES’ GROCERY ��i THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M. UM . • SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Annual Tax Sale (Continued from preceding page) DocrtpUon th. luh dM*na of'Ok HINDS CORNERS •Mis. JOacta Tobias Md son »yd Mrs. Ora Hindi relumed to the Bert Newland home after an ex­ and wifb of Kaiamaaoo were calling tended stay in the Geo. Harttiy in this vicinity Saturday afternoon. home in Hastings and a visit with her stater, Mrs. Emerson Edger of wired and expect electricity in the the Edger district. near future; Wear! Kelly of HlckMrs. Marguerite Slocum and Mrs Hull of Healings were callers leal Thursday on Mn. Dan Douglass. | callers at the home of Mr. and Billy Newland of the M. 8 C. ta Mra Bdd. Newton the past week enjoying a week's vacation al home. “— *'“ —* ““ * " Mr. and Mra. Buhl Beattie and Wedpgaday afternoon and Mr. and children and Mrs. Willard Bagley of Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Thursday aft* bow uoul .nd MdUatl bta BUMIT TO YOU. monthly er monthly.) miga fluate PhUltpe »'M home oyer Prancta Gorham. Saturday night and ■ in obtaining the advantages of Die Bwlgat Flaw and Sunday Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Leonard of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. jack Snyder enter- 1 National Exchange Corporation has aaatanad returned home Friday attar a four tatned Mrs. will Hoisington of tings and outlying commulUM during Us ~ weeks' visit in the home of Mr. and Lshulta Saturday afternoon; BUx tnterestad with Dartincnt details. Mrs. nan Mrc Dan nntialaoa Douglass. I Murry of Kalamasoo Sunday after- I NATIONAL iXCHANU C Mrs. Effie Adams of pine lake noon and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard I1...... Riehl. WoodUuSl who was visiting her son. P. C. of Mailings Sunday evening. i n< wr.T ■■ n. Adams, was called to Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster I.ol 20 Saturday by the serious condition and children have moved to Tamof a relative. Utile Miss Unda Urn and Kav Mr. and Mrs. Loren Smith of Paw Gorham, daughters of Mr. and Mrs Paw and Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith Ernest Gorham of Kalamazoo are । of Kalamazoo called .. at Durrcl visiting their grandparents. Mr and I Phillipa* Sunday afternoon while on Mrs. Prancta Gorham. their way to Hastings to see their Mr. and Mrs. wm. Havens and sister. Mrs. Vida Phillips. i Mrs. Clara Robinson were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tobias and 7 m 1 guests of their daughter and hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tobias of Ann s co 1 band, Mr and Mrs. Howard John­ Arbor visited W. O. Tobias and son son of Hickory Comers. Keel and family; Mr. and Mrs. A number of young people gath- Lewis Abbott of Battle Creek were 1 callers Friday afternoon. Win. Havens last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Oarllnger of to help Erwin Havens celebrate his Nashville called at Dan Lancaster’s 17th birthday. Games and a taffy Wednesday evening. pull made the evening pass quick]/? Mrs. Dan Dougloas spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cappon near Hastings and with a I number of relatives helped them | celebrate their 20th Wedding anni-1 3<HJ f»»l Io duulilr lh SU fe.1. Routh versary. Sunday callers at Lire home nt i Mr nn^Mrs. Harry Dunn were, Mr.■ and Mrs. Louie Erway and son; Ray' Otis and friend. Kalamazoo: Mr. [ and Mrs. Fred Oils and son Rob't.. and Mr. and^Mrs. Ray Erway. Max-I Ine and Joan of Glass Creek. Miss Marlon Douglass returned to her home in Bowens Mills Satur­ day after a week's vtalt with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass Tn the write up last week of the Extension club meeting at Mrs Harry Dunn's the name of Mrs. Minnie’ Gorham was unintention­ ally left out. Because of the illneas THREE CORNERS of Mrs. Clyde Warren she took the Firmer Plank and Herb Wavers lesson and presented H In a very af Cleveland came to the Edw. Wal­ able manner. We are glad to take ter’s Saturday bringing with them thta means of correcting the mis­ Mrs. Cecil Plank (Pearl Walters' take. and daughter. Marie: Firmer and Mrs. Bert Newland and Billy and Herb returned to Cleveland Sunday. Evelyn were in Ann Arbor Sunday Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. to see their husband and father, H. J. Robinson were Mr. and Mra. Bert Newland. They report he is Lester lAirabcc and son, Robert । gaining very slowly. jam**, of Hastings. Claude A- Hammond spent the DURFEE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens were week end in Battle creek with the Wm. Anderson's and acted as judge called to Ionia Tuesday by the of the spring derby of the Food city death of the latter's grandmother. Mrs. Jane Baynton. Beagle club. Mrs. Una Clemens accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Manon of Grand Rapids were din­ her daughter Mrs. Howard Curtiss to Lansing Monday for a visit. ner guests Sunday of M. E. Moore and MLm Clara J. Stascn. One out of every seven tax d Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cook (Gladys Jars is paid by motorists. Wallers) and daughter. Shirley Jean of Lansing spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Walters and Marlon of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guesU here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond and Richard Leo of Detroit and Mr and Mrs. James F. Hammond and Natalie Lou Anne were Sunday guests of the Claude A Hammonds. Rev. Ernest D Crocker of Has­ ting.-. was a Thursday evening guest of Mr and Mn. Edw. Walters and Mn. Stoughton. Hta many friends with regret learn of Clair Yetter's illness and hope he may toon have fully re­ covered. His daughter. Mrs. Harvev Kenney, of Kalamazoo has been curing for him. EUGENE E. ELl.i A Cauaite ickuct. Jkau wiik a hint. It9* ANDRUS Service for SPRING TUNE-UP for YOUR CAR Heclion line al We.) U H..uih I.. Krlli<» rlienii. » r.l on South Lu(» S4. 8.1 .ml Hun th Ea.t of Kouiltwr.i cor- of Lol 56 nub. Huuth Id N.erlli to Ixwlukl Uk« Pl»t Lot. 38 .ml 3d c«dir Folau ■ra, .vortn to iiunvir, o lotii htcllw.v to IwKintiln* Clov»td»l« .... ;■< l..i a. DiUy U1U Addition, of Hlnrk ». A W Phillip') E>(^ Point John.on'. Addition 5 ECl(l<«004 lh rlniiUe I Tbo Fir.t Addition to Owin'■ Orovo Koelor Bro*. Addition AUCTION SALE Because of my poor health, I will sell my personal property at public auction at the first farm south of the village of Prairieville on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 ISOwUd UcljhU Indian Tale Zctott VUluo of Naahvilla Iiland Plat North 3/3 of I..I 31 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock .harp I will offer the following property \ WANT CWCK HORDES Sorrel gelding, 8 yrs. old, weight 1550. Gray gelding, 8 yrs. old, weight 1525. Gray gelding, 8 yrs. old, weight 1700. lukcoide Bubdivlilrn COWS The Hardcodorf Addition Leach Late R-iort Purina Startena now contains "PURI-FLAVI Black cow, 6 yrs. old, four weeks old calf by side. Black and white cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Dec. 24. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 6. Black heifer, fresh seven weeks., Fat yellow cow, 6 yrs. old. Red and white yearling heifer. Vitamin O (Ravin) 1,01. 03 end !'•« Lot. 103 and 103 Philip HoUori A W. Phillipa Addition Maitcnbrooka Bubliviuon New ingredient added to insure that Startena con* tains enough vitamin G (flavin) —so important in the growth of chicks. SHEEP 26 head of ewes. 2 Shropshire bucks. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Deering binder, 7 ft. cut. Deering mower, 6 ft. cut. John Deere double drum hoy loader. Dowagiac grain drill, 11 hose. Oliver steel wagon, auto steer. Oliver 99 plow, used one year. Little Willie cultivator. Dump rake, 10 ft. Iron wheel wagon. Land roller. 3-section Oliver drag. Flat rack. Set of dump plonks. Tank heater. Bob sleighs. Corn (hollar. Oil burning brooder, 500 size. De Laval cream separator. No. 12. Two 10-gallon cream cans. Milk strainer. Two good horse collars. Good double harness, 2 3-4 in. tug. One ice refrigerator. HAY AND GRAIN HOGS Duroc sow, due April 8, weight 400. Duroc sow, due April 10, weight 300. Duroc sow, duo April 17, weight 350. About 12 tono Alfalfa hay 400 baokati corn. 250 bu. oats. Other article, too numerou. to PURINA CHICK ’tarteha vlllaca of Orangavuia VlUaa. Of Pralriavtlli Pltaanta Point BUchi. Woodiuda Hastings Grain & Bean Company Phone 2678 139 N. Michigan TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to bo removed until settled for. settled for day of sole. WILLIAM R. NORRIS, Pro HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer All �■ THE HASTTNO9 BANNFB, THURSDAY. MARCH M, lift S*SL_ George Bottomly of Battle Creek, j One aecpon for C*mp Barry thia I x'l------------------Attendance 1* expected from eight* cummer U already full. Robert Rugg Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson vU- * tied their daughter Mr*. Barton w een towns. The topics for discus­ will direct swimming and Mrs. Nel- , sion selected by the students are: lie Herbert of East Lansing will' II and BUIIMljr family Ul In Kalamazoo , I Oortrlght UUU --Religion, democracy, vocations and I Mr*. Charles Harrington and Mra. Saturday, (tendance as a group activity, but relationships of boy* and girls. -|-------• -----------------Bertha Adams were7^72; Battle Creek , Mrs. Julius Knowlton of Grand I Grand Ledge and Middleville groups Vermontville and Hastings -Girl POWERS ECHOES > Rapids spent last week will’ her i shoppers Thursday. lead In a "Go-to-Church Sunday” Reserve clubs were royally enter­ Mr. and Mra. uJ- u. Daniels and Parents, Mr and Mrs Royce HenGeorge Bedford Jr, is still quite for the.entire Grandat tained by thehigh Girlschool. Reserves ‘ ill with strep.. Infection in his right Mra. Wayne Waite spent Saturday ,onLedge selected last Sunday, as their .Nashville last Wednesday evening, afternoon In Battle Creek. | Pk».n* are being made for day. | Coach Lyle Bennett and Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Mb* Sunday exercises which will bche.u Fred Hauler 1* home for . his The Youth conference to be held Hansen were guests of the Young Caroline Salomon and MrsCharlcs in the church here. In Hastings Saturday. April ,1, «... haa *£en's group last week and enjoyed Mra. , o< George Whittemore and Harrington attended a musical en- „Mrs gr*e W1 a list of 16 discussion group leaders, the discussion led by Dr. Fisher. Maurice Johnson and Arthur Bed­ terUinment In Galesburg. Friday Kenneth Kenneth Francisco visited ht> Francisco from eight towns and Included are ...z 8. Conger Hathaway of the ford are the Uitcat flu victims. Mrs. evenlna Rev. brother wsuiam William v Knestrlck 'john c Ketcham. Dr. Ernest Bum- Presbyterian church was guast Maurice Johnson who hak been Ul Mr. and Mrs George Sprague en-. •iff "Ife WednMday' Wednesday evening evening it at Climes climax ham. Rev. J. R. pollock and wife of speaker at the Y groups of grade with the same for two weeks is tertained Mr and Mm C«n FuhrPaul ccwle* week end ** ”" Orw ’-* spent the w ~k r,lrt Grand Ledge. Julian Smith and boys boy* last week Tuesday evening. slowly convalescing. man and family of Kalamazoo at a at tiie home of Mrs. Hazel Billing* near Prairieville, birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Maude Zimmerman of Grand the 71st birthday anniversary of Mr. Sprague and the 8th anniversary ot Rapids visited her mother, Mrstheir little granddaughter Helen William Seibel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stanton of • Fuhrman. Mis* Caroline Solomon who ha* Grand Rapid* visited their parents. been working tn Kalamazoo re­ Mr. and Mra. Sol Stanton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bush of turned home last week. . (Mra. Ella Roger* and Mrs. Mar­ Uinslng spent, Sunday with their garet Sheldon vUlted Mr and Mr*. parents. Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush. Mra. Corl Bristol and Mra. BylesCecil J. Barnum at Augusta sunot Camp Custer spent ThuradsyV day. Mr. and Mr*. John Harrington afternoon with Mrs. Russell Moui Mr: and Mrs. Rennie Mott cY and Mr. and Mn. Charles Harring­ ton -were Sunday dinner guests of Hendershott returned from Florida I Mr. and Mr*. Horace Pennock east lust week and visited their brother Russell Mott and family Thursday of Hickory Corners , Miss Agnes Bliven* was on the evening. Mra. Eva Mott Ls spending sick list two days last week. Mra. a week al the home of her son, Rus­ Leon Leonard substituted for her in sell . Mott. Mr. and Mra. La Vem Quick and the school room. I Mra. Chester Banghart attended children of Banfield were gueats of • a county Camp Fire meeting. Wed- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Inesday, at the home of Mrs. Ray DObler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Finnic In Hastings. Miss Ruth Lawrence and George .spent tiie week end wltii Mr. and Schoolcraft of Battle creek were guesu of Mr. and Mr*. Bert Patton CLOVERDAIX I Sunday. Wednesday afternoon and eve­ Mr. and Mra. John Thompson of Richland visited at the home of Mr. ning callers at the Sam Gelb home ■ and Mrs. George Whittemore Tues­ were Mr. and Mrs Clarence fltoops. Mr*? Virginia C’shdall and Mra. ' day. I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and Glennlce Gembcrllng all of Kalurnazoo. sons. Keith and Kenneth, of Gull Mr. and Mrs. Roy Headley of Au­ We with to coll to your attention the opening of our Paint Department. 'Lake were Sunday dinner guest* of gusta were visitor* of Mr. and Mn. their parents, Mr. and Mra. John We stock the well known King Paint and Varnish Products made by the HAdams. In the afternoon they all Grant Dickerson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Chamberlain motored to Caledonia and Lake M. Hooker Glass and Paint Manufacturing Co, A company with 83 years of and granddaughter. Sandra of KaiOdessa. • amaxoo-spent Sunday with Mr.<. Mr. and Mra. William Lelnaar experience in the Paint business. Martiia Chamberlain * and Mr. and Mra. Rom Waters and Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrsf son William visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb were Mr. and Mr*. Qscar George Izinaar at Hickory Comers We can highly recommend these products knowing that with this experi­ Frye and Mr. and Mr*. Paul WalSunday afternoon. ,era of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Francisco. George Eddy ence and years of service to thousands of discriminating buyers there must P. Larabee and Mra. Harry Waters and son Elliott were Detroit visitor* of Hasting*. be a reason why King products produce such excellent results for the home Thursday. Caller* at the Grant Dickerson Word was received here last week home Bunday afternoon were Ezra owner or painter. that Mr*. B. E. Farwell of New Chamberlain of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Chilson of North Hope death of her mother. and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Please come in and see our fine stock and let us quote you on your paint­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Lowe of Hastings and Mra. Wallle Nadcll. Niles spent Sunday with their ing and decorating needs. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards, Hosting* spent the week end with Mr. and Mn. Clair Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Na del). < l’»Hilly._o(._Chlqago spent the week, ■Mrwnd-Mra. Harry Kelley-of end with their parent!. Mr. and K Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Louj^ Mrs. Herman Reynold*. Fergenon of Delton were Sunday The Senior class play.'The High afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. School Mystery." presented in the Ed. pennel*. school auditorium Friday evening Mr. and Mr*. Charles Monica en­ wa* well attended. The proceeds tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Monica were *77.00. of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . There wa* a large amount of trafflc' th^ugh l^-^-^rihe 8°Uth DC‘‘ Y.M.C.A. Items ■ DELTON , Many or all of our Hi-Y and Girl SAFETY I TESTED, 1 tires Til || SC.CH-TIFIC SKID PKorecTiOH /MY SAFE/ P*111 DON'T LET YOUR PARTY BE A BLOWOUT / A BLOWOUT HAS CAUSED WRECKS,IN­ JURIES-EVEN DEATHS / NO NEED TO TAKE A CHANCE ON POOR TIRES...NOT WHEN MARKS OFFER GUARANTEED TIRES HOT ONLY AT A SAVING, BUT ALSO OH CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE TO ANY CAR-OWNER' MONEY ^DOWN EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST BRUISES SENTRY TIRES 5.25 X IB".... 16.69 5.50X17"... .,17.29 6.00X167...,*7.99 6.00X177... *8.49 4.40X21". .43.99 4. SOX 21"... ,»4.89 4.75X197... *5.49 5.25X17."....*5.99 Announcing HEHTfW TIRES PRICED ABOVE AT CASH PRICES MVo« «•» ALE ER’S DUCO CHAMOIS CLEANER TOP-DRESSING FULL PINT SIZE 27 REG. 75» VALUE £RLH PORTABLE RADIO NO AEMAL / NO 6MUN0/ NO ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS HERE'S THE PERFECT PORTABLE RADIO/ HOW YOU CAM CARRY TOUR ENT1RTMMUEMT WITH YOU AMO BUOY IKE FINEST N RADIO WlWOH-MTNNERE-ANYTIME I IT IS COMPLETELY SELF-POWEREDENCLOSED IN A SMARTLY STYLED CABIHET.COVERED WITH WEATHERPROOF AIRPLANE FABRIC. COMPLETE! ONLY.... BUY IT ON MARK S EASY CREDIT PLAN... ^H^IJTJ^'more 6H. FLEKIBl* STEEL RUL Window gloss installed, sash called for and delivered. HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 202 N. Michigan Phone 2654 power starting uniR a>v t r‘Invader BATTERY SO* VALUE iVof AUTOMATIC RECOIL, I Jf ■ ~ PRICED AS LOW AS 2 - pi the 29 EXCHANGE 6 VOLT 39 PLATE VARNISH FOB ML INTIWOR CR EXTERIOR W*FMtS.OWSOIltXLY -imiS EASILY. 39*at« BATTERY >X.4S i GUARANTEED I IB MONTHS"T EXCH. 60t Jis’p’late BATTER.'Y LYBARKERH DRUG STORE |C.I9 a k GUARANTEED A14 MONTHS..’ 3 EXCH. jVs^te >l||l BATTERY ^GUARANTEED i 4 PROTEOTIOro.f?; ‘EXCM. SEE OUR. NEW AtROTfX T ^EEr'*Y ■ l cacpir APPEARANCE..Y^>^J1^ PArrCMK.«NLC...| ^COMFORT... ^UfU. V£ /G J Seat Covers SEE THE NEW EXCLUSIVE to . . Clothing TOASTMASTER TOASTER or SET REPLACEMENT 198' MUFFLERS CHEVROLET 1929-32 COACHES ANO 1 SEDANS... 3 SEDANS SEATS only J OW T SLIP-OH MODUS g ’ FORD'A" ------------- S 88> %99+ yufie/i CctHceitf.uiTin GAS RANGES Aet now! Tkl« nnnraal offer limited. «2°o ALLIVAICI CHIVROLKT >149 HMTOC « >l.«* 1 X HOUSEHOLD 1 GRINDER i7 SKWtMS HMD TOOLS, J MttSOM.KXNM.tTC. N| MTSTMDW BMAAIK *-8& ■ UfeilBsa! Yoar ^111 clampon or FORD V-» AO (FR0NT 98 UOSEIKIDK ON A NEW Sanity Clean Them Withal Rtn’0'"!!? BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY M* F” po Hol COUPES' ROADSTERS Kalanlluwo h°me COCCEr DRlp 'Clie?. Th«q'r‘ £asM Io,ln Haael ^^rno^ Hastings, and from HaMlDg* to ounaay . Grand Rapids over M 37. The bot- 6tABS CREEK r tom "dropped out" in the detour.' MLss. Ruth Erwuy of Brighton La three mile* aouth of Wayland a* spending her spring vacation with the mult result nf of the .i.rfrten sudden Ih.tv thaw. -Th. The hef parentaf AIr Bnd Mrj j^y & u stretch, about 200 yards long, bad way. y been laid out In prairie soil to car­ Mrs. Forrest Havens and ML-*s ry traffic around the new bridge Virginia were Battle Creek shoppers. under construction In U 8 131 at Saturday­ that point. -... p,.... - Roy Erw-ay Ls down with the flu. *nd ?.oy.d wl,kta«on of Tiie Brownell family are under Cadillac visited Uielr parents, Mr. quarantine for scarlet fever., ' David McOlocklin is spending some time with hl* grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Haven*. ' Mra. Cha*. Whittemore, Mrs. Rag Erway, Mra. Forrest Havens, ac-i companied by Mra. Fred Bechtel and Mrs. Nellie Foreman of Has­ tings spent Thursday In the John Foreman hpme at Austin lake. QUICKER ' lnglcut1CoKnonCCUUfit ISl^runkim My^nd^roVd 126 W. State Street HASTINGS MICHIGAN Norge Super Concentrator Ranges use an entirely new design of heat transmission ... provides hotter heat, and harnessed heat, for better, cheaper cooking. See the many other new features.,, Modi-firc, Broiler Wells.., smart new styling. Priced much lower than you would dare to hope! Onor limited SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY I HOME AND FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2586 HASTINGS, MICH. Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2303 �TH* BAITINGS BANNBB, THURSDAY, MARCH J8, !•» | FREEPORT * . . . . <' h The Freeport Library has been able te serve the public much more adequately the past year than ever before. The village council gave battar than ten cents per capita with which .to operate the library and with the money given by the ’ State Board, amounting to seven and one half cents per capita, they-havs purchased a number of new books that the public will be interested tn Enchanted Hill, peter Kyne; Thank­ ful's inheritance. Joseph O. Lincoln; Forgive Us our Trespasses. Lloyd O Douglas; Cap'n Warren's Wards, Joseph C. Lincoln; Millbrook. Della T. Lutes; Sang of the Years, Bess Btreeter Aldrich; AU This, and Heaven, too, Rachel Field; Alone, Richard E. Bird; Whispering River, Helen Topplpg Miller; Ot Human Hearts tltfe Lincoln Stories), Hon­ ore Morrow; Thank You. Mr. Motto, John p. Marquand; River House, Barrett Willoughby; The House Without a Key. Earl Derr Biggers; The Light That Failed. Rudyard Kipling; Return of the Native. Thomas Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kok. JrM vice-president of the U, 8- Products Corp, of San Joae. Cai., viaited here a few days with the latter's sister and family, MT. and Mrs. c. L- Wal­ ton before leaving for Europe for a business trip and a visit with relaUvea. They are taking the new ocean liner, 8. 8. Amsterdam for London. England, and thence to tiie Netherlands to visit Mrs. Kok's sis­ ter and family. Mr. and Mra. Hettema at Guclerland, Holland. Miss Hermlene Bigtoe of Ctv*an- -—'■1 1 11 — | Monday from Florida where they I .spent the winter. I' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Parker are -I jlhe happy grandparente of twin wm in Hastings ____________ ___ I Mra Melinda Bedford is con-.**^ bom to their daughter. Mrs wm. Mbore and daughter, valracing fran a stem o< pneumonia Margaret attended the funeral of at her home west of town. Y. 'Thur^y.J^reh 33. Mra Mn Oerrte Ctary tn Hastings RatMi« Catherine Ooman has reSu^h of Hu' urday afternoon. turned to her studies at the T-K Jf^^fteSte Friday morning for Mn Will Olthoueo of Bowne Klrool a(ltr . two weeiu' absence • Wta y .mornln« ,or Buffalo. called on Mra. Frank Hynes Thun- because of sickness. Last year Mlas.B “i?' WAmnn.. day. ootnan lost a semester on account Tliose present st the Womens Mra. Mary Shilton of Grandville Of scarlet fever and complications. Reading club meeting ’Jy .nvi wr. miMM 1 emoon enjoyed the talk by Judge Miller Wednesday afternoon. Mn. Louis Naeb has been < I MIDDLEVILLE lion. Mrs. Ray Potts also gave a most .Intereating review of Amelia EarJKjrron Wight." ... hart‘* book’ rimer Roush I who lives southwest. «. ot tow n ... are junior play. "Poor Father, " a Otto LlghUoot ’ and Mrs. Oora three-act farce, will be given in the wire Bundaydinner « 1-4 I*-. «»™ M*«h *■ •» Bidelman Wire fitter r ” . !b. hnm. nt Tx>wlx Pinktoiner. west T.-K. school auditorium at 8 P. M. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rick­ the home ot Lewis Flnkbeiner, west .Friday. Members of the cast are ot town. Mrs. Overholt was the for- • Harold Schultz, Harry Albrecht, ert. Frank Hynes entered Ute 8Ump- mer Clara Davis. jack Chase, curite Solomon, Edward Mlw Betty Potts took some days Schnurr, Warren Thede. Jeanette . Mn hospital at Eaten Rapids for an operation and rest Wednesday. Mra. off last week from her office posilVni Rugg. Row Bergy. Dorothy Freshf Hynes also entered the clinic for at Dr. Lund's because of flu. ney. Betty Moore. Pauline Clark. ♦ treatment. Miss Elsie VanderBchurr was in Barbara Serven Geo. Faulton of Hastings visited Detroit the forepart of last week to Clifford Davis, who lives on the Mr. and Mra. Robert Vrooman Bun­ confer with the United Drug of­ farm a mile west and a mile south day. ficials relative to a future position of town, thinks he has a profitable Mra. Maude Rogen and. daugh­ a* demonstrator for which ahe has flock of sheep. for the past week ter-Marguerite were Sunday dinner fitted herself. Jour mothers presented him with guests of Mra. Nellie Smith and Mrs. Tom Gillett. was absent from his thirteen lamb*—one set of quads Jennie Cassidy of Hastings. duties al the post office last week, and three seta of triplets—all flne Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney and and confined to his home with In­ lively stock but one triplet which son Robert of oarlton Center were died. In hte flock of 67 lambs which Sunday callera of Rev. Fem WheelMrs. Glenn Solomon who has he now owns are very few singles, been seriously ill with Influenza Is but many twins, and none bottle Mrs. H. 8. Wedel had charge ot able to ride out some. babies. His flock of sheep are of the the services Sunday al the Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen ofjOrand Suffolk and 8hro|Mhirc breeds. dist church as Rev. Pern Wheeler Rapids were callera Bunday on his The community extend sympathy was not well enough to conduct brother, Olenn and family and his to Mrs. Wm. Kronewitter in the them. mother. Mr*. Bylvia Allen, at Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart and melee and also at the Stokoe horn? death of her sister. Mrs. Chas. Clarke, who died Friday in St. daughters of Shultz were Sunday in town. Petersburg. Fla. following an oper­ rallera at the Robert Vrooman Mrs. E. E. Hickman has been a ation. ■ home. regular supply al the T-K school; The village council at a recent Tiie young people of the com­ [he past few wteka for the various Mra. Leon Howk and a number of munity will conduct the Good Fri­ teachers who have been ill. Last ’negUng after hearing the plans of friend* of Mrs. Nellie Krauss of week she took the place of Miss the Middleville business men to adday program at the Methodist Elmdale helped her celebrate her church Friday afternoon April 7 Madge Hunsberger who was ill for.vertUe our little city to the vuitora birthday with a chicken dinner several days ln Uw Yankee Springs National Bunday. We are sorry to- know that Miss park and among the numerous tourMr. and Mra. Harold Nash of Lo­ The Methodist church will have .S well visited Mr. and Mra. Semlah StXSTX .TK IS S ■ an Easter supper April 5th, In the Seese Sunday. flu h^dVretap^ .hd as a remdt, P«rp~ TO. beautiful htUe villparlors of the church. Fred Tabberer te very 111 at thia 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart end must stay In bed several weeks. age. believed to be one of Michigan's writing. family visited Mra. Stuart's mother, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Benton vis­ Mrs. Nellie Yelter of Lowell Bunday. west-side blacksmith shop tor *ev- turrerfiie Thornapple river lias lots Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger ited their son and family. Mr. and eral months, is offering hi* shop of 80<x* talking point* Mra. Vemor Benton in Grand Rap­ and son were in Grand Rapids Sun­ ids Sunday. equipment for sale on account of ill The last meeting of the year of day. Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot and Miss health and plans to move to Byra- Barn' Michigan Educational assoMr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanders vis­ Evelyn Overholt called Sunday on cuse, FT Y. where he formerly lived elation will be held in the T.-K ited Sunday in Coldwater with Mr. Mra. Gsylon Overholt at the Lake and where four sons reside. school Wednesday. April 5. with and Mra. Jason Bradfield. Odcra* hospital. Mra. Overholt has Mr. and Mrs A. H. Beil and Mra. dinner at 8:30 o'clock in the gymMr. and Mrs. John Kippen and been doing nicely and If every thing F. O. Stokoe were among those at- naslum for the tcaclicrs. Tiie pro­ son of Grand Rapids spent Sunday is favorable she will be brought to tending the Knight Commandcry । grain at 8 o'clock which is open to afternoon and evening with Mr. and tiie Chas. Overholt home the last of supper in Hastings, Thursday eve-1 the public will feature a lecture Mra. Chas. Hoyt and Patty. from Salam Risk, popularly knout, ning. Rev. and Mrs. J. L Ickes, who nr: Forty-five Rebekahs of the Hia­ The auction sale at the Andrew as the Syrian Yankee, who will tell spending tiie winter in California, watha Lodge of Hastings were in Gackler farm west of town Friday the fascinating story of his life in a arc enjoying their stay there and Freeport Thursday evening to put drew a large crowd who anjoyed the Itclurs entitled, ■■’Die Americani­ both are feeling fine, but said noth­ beautiful spring day and tiie chance zation of an American.” ing about coming home. didates were initiated by the degree to visit with their neighbors. Tire The Methodist Missionary society Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher and team of Hastings. The degree work Gacklera । will stay on the farm and te having its annual tea this Thurs­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ulery and was beautifully done. A visiter from rent out the fields. day afternoon with Mrs. Helen family, Mr. and Mra. L- A. Seger of Northport was present making about Mrs. Frenda Rock has returned Fields Bechtel as speaker, and all Grand Rapids had a picnic dinner 75 in all. Freeport Goodwill Rebekah from Detroit where she spent the the 111C ladles anticipate ______ _ „ listening to at the Elmer Eckert sugartoush lodge furnished the supper. winter with her sons and families. (Helen with interest. Bunday and in the afternoon re­ Gordon Grey of Clarksville called Glenn Grtffeth called on hia mail | Mrf, AbblP pa]mfr. a resident of turned to spent the rest of the day Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Semlah carrier , friend. Mark Garrison. Bun- tjlj5 community for thirty-five years and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leap Seese day afternoon, at hta home in jjaA5e(j away in Grand Rapids, WedKarcher. Ladies Aid of the Methodist Cloverdale wnere he has been con-1 nesdBy morning of las’, week, at the Mrs. L. B Lester. Mrs. Roy Nagchurch will have a business meeting I fined with serious hip Injuries fol- >home ------- -•of her daughter. Mrs. Lor­ ler. Mra. K. Braendle, Mra. Ida April Sth in the church parlors In raine Bites, after several months Howk and Miss McBuin were in the afternoon. failing heath, at the age of seven­ Clarksville Thursday evening at the Mrs. L. B. Lester and Ml** Her- drove , to Mishawaka. Ind.. Wednes ­ ty years. Her husband. Addison T. Masonic temple and enjoyed a card mlene Bigbee were in Grand Rapids day to the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Palmer, passed away ' In October, party. ■ Saturday on business. Kronewitter. 1037. as all plans were made to ob­ A farewell party was held in the Mra. Roland Ulery of Grand Rap- ' Nancy, little daughter of Cashier serve U1C1 wvuu,„Jl annivertheir, OUVI 50th, wedding K. of P. hall for Mr. and Mrs. Am­ Ids spent Sunday with Mrs. Leap and Mrs. Earl L*e. was seriously sary Mrs palmer wa* bom an;l brose Guernsey, who are leaving our Karcher. ill Inst last week with siren strep infection. lived for many years in Caledonia. neighborhood and moving onto a Mr. and Mrs. Mark Troyer of Mrs. Robert Squtres of Lansing She leaves three daughters. Mrs. farm south and west of Hastings. A Grand Rapids, well known in South spent the week end at the Ed. Blake Wm. McConnell. Sr., ot Middlevine: beautiful chair was presented to Bowne. are parents of a soir born home with! her husband Who Is the Mrs. Frank Ruffcorn and Mrs. Ross them, refreshment* were served and last week. new clerk m the Kroger store. Bliss of Grand Rapids, also two games played. About seventy-flve From the Lowell Ledger. 35 years Mr. and —— Mra. E- -■ J- Phillips andi^^ TniCy of Grand Rapids and wished Mr. and Mra. Guernsey lots ago items: Marriage license—John er mother. motiler. Mrs. Henry Ollner of Kenneth v’.nnn>i, of n< Benton u.rfvirher Harbor; four of luck on their new farm. A. Thaler. Freeport. Anna 'Roush. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests grandchildren and one great-grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Whitney of Bowne. of Mr. and Mrs. E F. Blake. Mra. child. She also leaves one brother. Grand Ledge spent Sunday with his Last week's Lake Odessa Wave- ; White and Mrs. Clifford Henry Wilson, and four sisters. Mrs. mother. Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Times carried a picture on the front Frank :proctor of Caledonia were afternoon Maggie Record. Mra. Katherine family. page of Frank Smelker of that Ford, Mrs. Emma William* and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Rosenberger of place. Don Smelker of Freeport and callera. Grand Rapids visited Friday with two targe fish which they caught on Edd. Talbott Is about after a week's Arum Johnson, all of Caledonia. Fu­ Jliness with influenza. neral services were held from the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger. a recent trip to Florida. One was a Mrs. Ray Barton and little son of Middleville Methodist church on Miss Edwardtne Obon returned sail fish measuring 7 feel 8 inches In Grand Rapids spent Friday with her Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Friday from Detroit where she has length and weighing about 80 of Muskegon been visiting her sister. Mrs. Peter pounds. The other was a large king sister. Mrs. Loren Johnson and at­ M. D. McKean tended the funeral of Mrs. Palmer. Heights, assisted by Rev. L. M. 4 f Wallunas. Mrs. Wallunas returned fish. ; Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner who has Rlgelman. interment was made In ’ with her for a few days' vUit. been seriously ill with scarlet fever Lakeside cemetery at Caledonia. Mrs. Dell Godfrey is on the sick IRVING has been released from quarantine list. Mrs. E- E Warner a former res­ and moved to the home of her WEST OKANGE*AND Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Caln and ident. now living in Hastings, has mother. Mra. W. R- Harper where EAST GUN MARSH son. Billy, of Grand Rapids called returned retnmed from a ■ visit to la her son she must remain in bed for some Mr. and Mra. Clarence Johncox of Friday Mrs.---------------------... ------ , on - ----------jack Warner and his wife at Wood- weeks altho ahe is making a nice Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Ivan Bird are proud hlull. New York. recovery. the tatter's parents Mr. and Mra. 1 parents of a baby girl. Jannette Little Robert Schild who has been "Dad" Angell of Hastings and Reuben Reed and family. < Kay. weight 6 lbs. ill in pennock hospital is back home. Rev. M. D. McKean of Muskegon LaVern Vanett was confuted to Mr. ond Mrs. Archie Thomas of His eye is better. Heights, formerly of Middleville, his home last week with a bad cold Cat cade called on Mr. and Mra. John Perry has opened up his were Friday dinner guests of Rev. and strep, throat. Jacob Gloss Thursday. , store and oil station again. ' and Mra. L. M. Rlgelman. Mary Crans spent the day Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brownell of Mra. Verne Kell's father. Mr.SolA vesper service sponsored by the day with her niece cota Vanett and omon and his family from Battle Hl-Y and Girl Reserves organisa­ family and brother E- A- Sadler. Claude Walton home and to say 1 Creek creek -pent spent Sunday here with irMr. tions will be held in the MeUiodlst Mra. Crans had been visiting her farewell to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kok. and Mra. Neil. cnurcn bi church al 4 e P. r. M. m. Palm reim wmiuw Sunday , daughter. aaugnicr. Mra. Mrs. uruvenourg orovenburg at ai MarClayton Hale is the name of the IMr. and Mrs. Argyle Windes. Mrs. afternoon, April 3. Rev. Halnsworth. tin. she is living with her son aL young man who arrived at the Lillit Sowertoy and Mra. Blackford rvictnr nf the Wayland XVuvlnnd Congrega Cnnoreaa-­ East fuel Gary. narv Indiana. Indiana pastor of Harry Relgter home. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs C- E. Vanett and Miss Comne Gloss and Ralph Maurice sowertiy of Jtent county. tional church, will speak and it is hoped many will come out for this son LaVern and E A- Sadler spent Kenyon of Kalamazoo were week Nick Major who has employment pre-Easter service. Good Friday Sunday with the former's daughter end guests of Mr. and Mra. Jacob1 here on the construction Job will services will include a communion Mrs. H. A. Hawley and family in Qleu. move his family Into the house on service and period of meditation Grand Rapids. Rev. E, M. Wheeler of Woodbury-. J. M. Perry's farm. from 3 to 4 P- M- Good Friday eve­ E. A. Sadler is fully recovered Mr. and Mrs. Geo. woldring of Hol­ LaVerne Lampson from Grand land. Mrs. L. A. Seger of Grand Rapids visited his mother and his ning, the vested choir of Sonoma from a bad case of flu. He was un­ church near Battle Creek .will give der the doctor's care and confined’ Rapids Were Umradav dinner guests brother Ray Lampson. Bunday. an Easter musical program in the of F. e. Deming and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Jack Perry from church. and there will also be an Mrs. Mid La Fountain has been Allen Fish. Kalamazoo were Sunday guesU here unveiling of Rev. Rlgelman's latest having 'flu and connfined to her; Mr. and Mra Harry Oliver of of the liome folks. .painting The Good shepherd." home for some lime. Ortonville. Mr. and Mra. Lee Jone* Mr. and Mra. Harry MBmck of Mrs. Ford Johnson has been ill in of Dowling. Mr. and Mra Robert Gull Lake were guest* ot Mr. and Snapping turtles arc readily at­ bed at-her home the past week—a Newton. Hastings, were the couples Mra. Dell Wilcox. Friday. tracted to cages and box traps flu victim that helped Mr. and Mra. Miner Dell Bchlffman who has been in Mn. Nellie Thompson and Mrs. through the ue of fish or meat King celebrate their 47lh wedding Florida for three months returned Lenna Kirkpatrick arrived home baits. ■ anniversary, also Mn. Robert New- home Thuraday. -----------< ton's birthday. There are six trailer houses Mr. and Mrs Ray Ware of South parked on the lot where the school 7 Lowell were callers Wednesday on house stood. The men are employed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush. on the Job here Mr. and Mra. Allan Fish and Mra Don't forget the Aid Society at1 ' Mary Dodge spent Wednesday eve­ the home of Mr. and MTa. Walt. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish Ftllingham. Friday. March 31. | ot Middlevilla, Mra. Dodge remained EAST GUN LAKJg " for several days' visit. Miu Wilma Wieland, who is at­ Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Walters of , tending W. 6- T- C. In Kalamazoo. Is home for a week's spring vacation Mr. and Mra. Arthur cowman of Mr. and Mra. Chalmers Monti e th Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Forrest ITx of Martin were Wednesday visitors, of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests at their cottage. Walter Slater. James Null and _ Mra. Henry Frye I* still with Mra Lynden Johncock left Wednesday 4 jamas Cool. Mra. cool la better but for an Indefinite visit with friends, able to be up only a little at a time. in Chicago. Mr. and Mra. P. F. Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews. Billy and daughter-visited Mr. and Mrs. Ver- Dale Null called-on the former's nor Allmendlnger of Battle Creek husband nususuu bi at the uie Brook zsroos Farm, rarm, Kaisn.aia- . inazoo. Sunday. '* Wednesday eveningMr. and Mrs. Geo. Karcher and Jule Cooper of KalamaeOo called children of plain-wall visited Mr. and at the Will Crawford home Bunday. I PHONI U15 FRANK SAGE Arthur and Charlie Crawford of Mra H- Karcher Bunday. Mra. Jed Btowe and daughter. Mra. Orangeville called at the Crawford R. Paulson called on Mr*. Peter home Tuesday. Uuwin, .|wn”euna<y wllh Mr .nd AUCTION Having decided to quit farming because of a death in the family, I will dl personal property at auction at my farm one mile south of Maple Gr< half mile east, (near Wilcox church). TUESDAY, APRIL 4 1:00 O’CLOCK HORSES Brown gelding, age 11, wt. 1700. Black gelding, age 13, wt. 1600. Fine bay mare, age 11, wt. 1600. POTATOES 15 busholt good eating potatoes COWS White Durham cow, due Oct., age 4 yrs. White Durham cow, not bred, ago 4 yrs. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, a good one, due July. Guernsey heifer, due Oct. Durham heifer coming 2 years. McCormick grain binder. Black Hawk manure spreader. Massey Harris hay loader. Ontario disc grain drill. Black Hawk fertilizer com planter. Side delivery rake. John Deere mower. 6 ft. Dump rake. Oliver riding plow, No. 26. Syracuse walking plow. Oliver 17 tooth drag. Syracuse 17 tooth drag Harrow cart. Oliver riding cultivator Massey Harris cream separator. Light farm wagon. “ * Hoy and stock rock. Pair 1000 lb. scales. Cuttar. ______ Grind _________ stone. • Wittietrees, Fanning mill. Fence stretcher. Wiffleti Set work harness and collars end third harm Quantity of whitewood and baitwood lumber SHEEP 38 head of Shropshire fine wool sheep. Ram, Michigan State Registered. HAY AND GRAIN 8 tons Timothy hoy. 4 tons alfalfa mixed. 350 bushels seed oats. 5 bushels seed corn. 20 bushels Timothy seed. 200 bushels corn. FARM MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 bedsteads and springs. Eldridge sewing machine. Schiller piano. Electric radio. Other household articles too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH, day of sale. No articles to be removed until settled for Wesley DeBolt ERNEST GRAY. Clerk HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer “a-tssaxKw It’s a Good Time To Plan Home Improvements We Will Help You HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. AUCTION SAL Hoving decided to quit farming, I will tell at public auction my personal proparty at the farm known as the Hall Farm located 3 1-2 miles south of Hostings on M-37 on TUESDAY, APRIL 4 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp I offer the following HORSES Pair black geldings, aged 10 and 11 yrs., weight 2800. (This is a good work team, straight and right.) cows Dutch belt cow, 7 yrs. old, freshened in January. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, due soon. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, freshened in Nov. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, freshened in Jan. (Rogiitorad—Poperi go with her.) Block cow, 8 yn. old. Red cow, 3 yrs. old, freshened in October. This it o good bunch of cows. All ore T. B. tested. They have been bred back and dates will be given at time SHEEP 26 owes and 14 lambs. One Shropshire buck, registered. HAY AND GRAIN 12 tons Alfalfa hay. 100 bu. good oats 400 bu. good hard corn. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC Massey Harris Mower, 5’/a ft. cut John Deere dump rake. Oliver 99 walking plow. Oliver two-hone walking cultivator Mounted buzz rig on steel truck. 2 spring-tooth harrows. Spike-tooth harrow. Five-tooth cultivator. (The above are practically as good os aeu 1 Vi-Inch brass trimmed double work harnesi Fair of sleighs. Hog feeders. Milk cart. 4 10-gal. milk cans. POTATOES 150 bu. Iota patatwi. 10 bu. early teed potatoes. FURNITURE Two 9* x 12’ rugs. Several other rugs. Gerhard piano, good one. Fruit jars and crocks. Several other pieces of furniture. Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to be removed until Mtflod for. WALTER SUNDAY, Pr DEWEY REED, Auctioneer CLIFFORD �THE HASTINGS BAMXEfc THURSDAY, MARCH !>■ IMS I DOWLING | 0BD1B FOB APPBABAMCB Edward C- Crtspe and wife and 11 I ! SOUTH SHULTB Est Thomas R Allen Testimony The April party which was being cJum/w*B\rr’*’i«Cli w | । Mr. and Mra. Fred Horn and Eveot freeholders filed, license to sell Wm H Crupe. as Trustee to Har- I ------------ ----------- ----------- IM VWI,,r . -•. Issued, oath before sale filed. rlet Brower et »l. 80 Ac- Secs. 7 and I I lyn visited Miss Mabel Hom and sponsored by the Cemetery Circle, w , w.iUw 4oi»< h.iuu »»<•’ 18. Yankee Springs Twp I . • called on other relatives in Battle ■uu and the UK L*uiu Ladles o Aid — uwu*., Society has ■ IK> ». lk< h*n, ra> tea al ■ ,k „t ui Walter Owm. Eat James K Whitright Pinal ocCreek. Saturday. , * ----------------.. ------------------------------------------------------------------— i..ur been postponed until a later date . ladivMaally •»< »» ptolatur. Alma Thompson to Edward Pen-1 Mrs. Julia Nye. 77. passed gway Mra. Anna Pierce and Wallace . . —• order assigning reUdue entered, dis­ neU nels and wife, lot 28 and 1-4 of lot lot !I after a three tnree weeks weera’ aerious serious illness. iimeas., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom entercharge of Admr. issued, estate en­ 30. original plat. Cloverdale village She was bom in Indiana, July 31. talned the following guests at din­ . .. Mrfv . »___ .. to......... tn ,oMFhtesn n»rner Rnnrtav linnnrlrur .Inlm (IraAnna Brunt Avuea.. S1W} 18a2- rame Mfchlganwhen whena a Sunday, honoring John Gra- Sunday visitor* at the MArahall | ORPKM FOB APPKABANCK rolled. . toward oar Nashville village small girl. She had lived on a fann ham ’ s birthday; Mr. and Mr*. MarPierce home, Est Anna Dicklnsmr Will filed. towaro. Nasnvuie ---------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ormsbs and Frank par Httllock et ux vmage. to Perey C , ! -----ne,r--------------------N*>hville for 25----------yeara.------Ten shall Graham and family, John petition fir probate filed. Hallock oar Secs 9 10 15 & 10 ‘ )ean **»* marTled Hayden Nye. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E-t C. J. Clark, inventory filed. Kat. sarah A Day win mea. pe-~ •— Hooe twd • • •. who turvlVes. aba two adopted sons, etmonds and baby, Mr. aud Mrs. Lhe funeral of Ralph Swift which £jt. Anna ScolL Final account Ucn far probate filed. | Est. Addle A- Billings. Order apFrank Hallock et ux to Tracv-C Lelahd Wenks of Nashvlller Harold jerry —... O'Oonnor w— wasand heldbaby at Uw Dolores Wllcos church on filed, order allowing account entered, Hallock par Secs 9 10 id St 40 tWeaks; four grandchildren, one BsL EUda Bhsw. Annual account pointing Admr. entered. one of of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo and and OrvUie Orville Cook Cook of of .Monday afternoon. diadiarge of Admrx. Issued, estate Hone TWO --*• Hastings. " ■’ --- --------~------ — —— w, -..j Homar Cline of "J?"1* . sister. Mrs. Anna Smith of NashMr. and Mra. Harry Shute enrolled „ . unllnck u« to to coion colon B B 'vuw. rw and ana Thehna uieitni of oi Hastings na Frank Hallock el el ux v0,t- runenn Funeral Aei.K.c» services writ were “held were cal­ ****» °Hnnld Hallock . par .. Secs 9 10 15 A- -T10 aH*mrtav Thursday art-*T*nnnn afternoon Al tu*o at two n’rlftek o’clock I... lers —there Ci.hH.v Sunday. bond nieu. only u> Mil bond 3«* >. 10. IS A 10. ,av me Heu conaucl . , Rma olua Hoss funeral liome, conduct- i Mra. Rosa Gibson of Cross VllH^,,SPB1d,.«1..lI._u>.M..nb. ^ojtbo^c B—u BOTA! l.„ U .U.Un, >« oev M tuuv am. wire so ««>»» e<* b>’ Rev w c Bassett Burial lage b visiting Iter brother John Charles Darling Eit. Alexander oolwell. Waiver of F. Bessy, par. No. 17. First Add.. ln Wilcox cemetery. Elmer Ormabe was brought to the Hine and family. notice filed, order assigning residue Pottawatomie Park. Hope Twp. Mra. Capitola Irland. 80. passed ■ Mr. and Mra Horry Mlsener of home of his daughter. Mra. John entered. diicharge of Admr. issued, James £ Surlnc and wife to away at her home northwest of Kalamazoo visited their mother. Hook on Friday, after suffering a estate enrolled. bad heart attkrk while doing chores Francis L Bauer and wife. 2 Ac . Nashville. Thursday morning. Bite Mra. Mina Kenyon. Sunday. EU Kathryn L and Robert O. Sec. 5. Baltimore Twp. . was bom near Muskegon, and had Mr. and Mrs. William Bonneville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sauqders. Annual accounts filed. Gordon Cole, to Rene Maeyens lived on the same farm for fifty and Suunne and Billy and Mu» Harrington near Battle Creek. Est. W. W. Burdick. Petition for i-—,Mn. — Bonneville of or Battle Creek vUMr. and Mrs. George Stanford S Jl-SL io mon..ir nl«1 w.lrrr oi ■ 8"' » NdUltllte MUShr ---------------lr«ru onr— «m.Emeat Krre.lEva th-. Smnrr.ll. B.UIr crrrk vUspent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. KnBBWCk „Norman SSU5;, David Conklin and family near I sued, oath before mortgage filed. Banfield. « ■TT..ne„ W «’ • " nd " S l bond on mortgage filed. Mr and Mra. W D. Pierce ot JI filed Est Julia E Potterinvenwry H#tUp wh)u,.mor(, Norman E1. nerai services were held Saturday Welcher of Lacey. Charlotte were Sunday evening cal­ Fit c I Glaxaow Petition for ^cll and wife. 20 Ac. Sec 3. Barry afternoon at two o’clock at the Hea< Cappy Baechler attended a party lera at the Orhe Fisher home. Lmhorire lfn/“^rttol ‘dteuibuttoA Twp ' .funeral by the , in Cloverdale Miss Hazel Henry of Detroit was funeral’ home, conducted bv CtoverdMe Wednesday Wednewlay afternnon. nfternnon, ।authority for partial, dLtributlon BJgnchard and wUe to Wm Rcv w. c. Baxaett. Burial In Lakelhe Brush Ridge cemetery Clr- a week end visitor at the home of ! fiTed, order for ’partial distribution Wiitson. 5 Ac . Sec 17. Barry Tup. 'view cemetery. cle was pleasantly entertained at Roy and Lena Bryant S. entered. W. T. Garrett and Miss Mildred OBDBB FOB APPBABAMCD Irving — Barber and wife cur mcuuiwiu Klelnhans m of uibuu Grand nnpiu> Rapids ’-th-* ■ Borne of~ Mr. and Mrs. McCalFst w W Burdick Report of —*•••*•» —-• -■«. ... to Charles vuiv . • und•-. - — __ " _ _ . .___ __ .him Thnr» ri*y— Garrett and Claude Hill and Mra. JI mwuregu nied. order ronUrmln, ^»rlu wire. S- Ac . See. 17, Boer, , B,ld 'WUUBm UeHma or Laruln, , ll,I( J.j!" w... -- . j - Haim spent Saturday mortgage entered Twp were in town Saturday. .... . „,Gr rincicu dm, r. Aiiallre : M^aa<ra! MriS °ftUe tVr^*n’i Ui’Ii'nlohi In iCalan Th. «lr ot pUUtiH. 11 Mn-'AlSSw teacher had Siuiday at Rennie McOtockliiu,, Anna rx G. n«iw»t Baird »,> to Floy L. Austin, ■at Est. Stella Rogers. Final account Uibandale. lot 5. Bl. 10. Middleville village. i! turned Thursday from their winter I flne prognu/Bl P. T. A. Friday jg filed, order assigning residue cnThe W. F M S. will meet mb Fay H Fuhcr and wife to Claude ORDER FOR aPPKABANCB = I tered, discharge of Admrx. Issued., ’night; two plays were enjoyed by week cn Thursday at the home of ’ D. Perry and wife, part of lot 3. A. in Florida. Ji Al'icp' r^ir r Inventor* filed. w ;----------------------—- returned j ttn. also singing by Gordon Thomp- Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Mr*. A- E- Dull MT Piiillips Pliilllnt.*’ Adil.. Art, I Nashville Mathvlll* village viltilO.* '_5~I Mr. — --------- -rwyuin. ------ - FU. >nd Mr gnd Mr# Hcnder. = wKLn to u S mld M.1011 curhmon, u> B11U1 sloul. PHO*, Jeom Be»e>i. The Dowling p T. A. held its reg­ “ P*j*t,on i°r license to sen niea. phillltB' Add Nashville where they spent the winter. J ar. Jennie y Caxler rnvenlory “ ° "S,,,*,,, o, CT.„ b short. There was a good attendance. ular monthly meeting Friday eve­ Mra. Lucy O’Connor and daughter ning. March 24. The program was ^in ed. _p«U K» iur tor hc he.eln« eUUu ,„ndlnB her .prt.nr ,Mur- — meo, peiniQii .iciiik ciaun-i Maiths Bewy to peter J NewlMnd spending her spring vocation with spent three days this week with her under the supervision of Ray Mat­ ; filed, notice to creditor* issued, pe- and Wife, lot 9 and part of lot 17. her;sister. Mra Ralph Wetherbee. thews. WPA recreational leader, and mother. Mrs. Ethel Horn. ■ "J tlon for license to sell filed, wo 1ver ; ■' e,...—— i.On Thundav and Prldav. On Thursday and Friday. MarchMarc Lorraine Bonneville and friend consisted uf a musical program giv­ a= of notice filed, order for publication Pv’t’-owuttom 1ce’ Park. 'Supervisors pi.it Wall Wall uic Lake 30 an<F31. will be tiie second par- called on friends and relatives tn en by children of the school who S । entered. Plat Frank-J Kellogg and wife to ent*’ institute held at the school- Kalamazoo Saturday night. are studying music under Mr. Mat3, Est. Addie A. Billings. Bond of iioiuc. Thursday inurauay program. ptugiam. 9:30 v:su n(Utewa. Joe Mix men entertained Htekcck OH corporation, part of house. , Admr. filed, letters-of administration lot 24. Nashville village. M-Orchestra; .n 10:00 —Rev. &...«» ftussell NORTH WEST RUTLAND nA_n.v JvMth violin music given by a group S usued. order limiting settlement enMcConnell; 11:00—Supt. Harrington. Burroughs of hU vloUn Pupil* Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Marlej 3 , tered. petition for hearing claims nriT rI .IM n*-Kns Lunch. 1:30 P M.—Music demo<>r and he conducts classes—under = entered, entered, nctlce nctlce to to creditors creditors issued. issued. ‘ ' M of Three Rivers and M>. «uu Mrs au» where . ------- r.— .---------Bculah L. Roach to Clarence J strallon. fifth grade; 2:0G-Dr. Roy Est Edward A. Babcock. PcUtlon Maoris and wife-. par. SenK 32 and Street;- 3:00—Red Cross demon- Ed Dodge of Lansing visited their l^e WPA recreational program, farm home one day recently. ' ‘ *" * for Admr. filed, order for publica­ 33. Assyria Twp trallon; 3:30—Visit to grade rooms. 1 d.t.ull Ihw Mr. and Mra. John whitright re­ NORTH HOPE tion entered. Lula A Butler Cuatt to Clarence Friday. Dr. Harkness, chairman reived ceived tne the new* news last Monday of me. me Victor spending victor Ulrich uiricn is spend Est. Nell Rowlader. Annual ac­ J. Mooers and wife. par. Seco. 32 9 30 A. M—Rythm bond; in-mT it I* hMtfcfr 1 I sudden death of their aon-in-law day* with relatives and vi thia Wjrr .hill count filed. and 33. Assyria Twp. Miss Whipple. State Dept. "L ------unenu* tTncst Bollinger of Boise, Idaho Petoskey. Columbus W. Backus and wife to tlon ”; 11:00 A. M —Announcements; Mrs Bollinger (Minnie Whllrighl.) Howard Vrooman. who spent the REAL ESTATE BROKER WARRANT! DQ.Ds .Morse Backus. 100 Ac. Sec 32. Lunch. 1.30 P. M—High school glee past week with his grandparents. a graduate of Hastings High school, Fred O- Hughek. Exec. Chancey F Barry Tap. :Club; 2:00 P. M —Dr. Howard Mc- has many friends here who will be Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart, returned —--------------------------------------------------........ ... r,ancls j and Mary c. 'Clusky. U. of M to Forrest McMillen, lot I STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 S Townsend-----------------------sorry to learn of me passing of her to ills home in Freeport. Saturday, Stites to Stella K. Misiasz. par Mrs. Alice Bailey of Woodland at- husband !r. 18. Cloverdale village. tn the prime — of life. V. We ’c **" and Mrs. ”Earl Mr. —* Peake -------and * — son Sandy Bench. Prairieville Twp tended the funeral, of Mrs. Capitola Arthur C- Todd. Admr Est. Clarice extend sincere sympathy to the'and Mr French of Hastings called Huffman to Orton Endsley, oneStella K MUlasz to Francis I Irland. Sunday. family. “ at Gus Peaked. Saturday. —•— Emeat Irland to sick with pneu'ixth interest in 160 Ac., also SO Ac- Stites and wife. psr. Sandy Beach, Allan C. Hye*. CT.rk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooma.i1 Mr. and Mrs Leo Tift entertained Sec. 15. Hastings Twp. Pralrieville Twp monla. a company of friends March 18th and daughter of Freeport spent ________________________ Menson G couch and wife to JoMr. and Mrs. Frank Coley have in.honor of Mrs. Tift’s birthday. Elmer Wiles. Admr. Fredrick E aicurdw with Mr. and Mr.. Ronlhh 01DCB ,0H ,UBL1c.T10« Bla-s, Est.. 2 Ac.. Sec. 14. Assyria sephine C. Doty, lot 10. Vreeland's moved tn with MU* Currie Coley. The many friends of Peter Van­ Mr. .nd Mrs. Mon. Murph, ond ,. "X’AXIl'Bj;.’’ r” Wall Lake Plat, Hope Twp ' Mr*. Henry Fbrd and daughter. der Brook are glad to hear his con­ William H Clark to Margret-.- Nancy, of Kalamazoo spent a few dition is slightly Improved and hope son .pent soturd., rv.nlnl at AlMargaret E. Haun to Fred Mur­ .< a ....ho .1 ..M r—H 1 " 'Sec. 20. Yankee days last week with her mother. Valentine, par ray and wife, l°t LLBeechwood bort Hampton', at W. Dalton. .ftr.St’Z ’ Springs Twp Mrs? Maude Wotring. plat. Hope Tun Albert Andon, oi Hope Center war . him “ Tiie most recent victims of flu Mrs. Fred Warner has returned are Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Mullen. on our Street Sunday. Orton R. Endsley and wife to An­ 1 Margrete Valentine to Wm. H PrA«*nt. Hoc. Stuart Clam drew D. Kennedy and wife, par. See. Clark et al. par. Sec. 20. Yankee home after spending several weeks Mrs. -John Whitright and Fred Mr. and Mrs. smith and family of ot FroUta. Springs Twp. • in Lansing. 15. Hastings Twp. Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon , “ 1 Camp, also Mra. Harry Williams. ------------। The Leadership Education school Ethel Bass, et ill to Celia Town­ George Campbell is suffering from ...... closed on Wednesday night at the a complication of diseases and is send. ot al, 40 Ac.. Sec. 10. Castleton CEDAR CREEK Mr. and Mrs Henry Lelnaar. Evangelical church. Twp. Bcliool U clo-ed on «eounl or Bear- F.f&iX.'.tr'..™" i.7, confined to me house. Mrs. Clara Mls5 Lenore Marentette and Jessie L. Murray to Margaret E. Richard and Boyd. Mr. and-. Mrs Richardson Is assisting in his care. let fever in the home of our teacher. ih*i all t*iB» e.nuioad ihtr.in h« *iHaun, lot 11. Plat of Beechwood. Wayne Leater spent Sunday with fricn(j of Detroit *pcnl the week end Mrs. Wm McCann of Irving and Mrs. Brownell, tout wish them a !<'•*•* •• (Mr. and Mrs. Herold Lester near wlth Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Betti Sec. 32. Hope Tup •needv recavrrv I • ’ I* t*>*t Iha 14th d«r af 1’1 iti’tSUS 1 and famuy. 1 Mrs Wm. McCann Jr.. of Lansing ,P?Ser bS'Sj,, cemeury circle1 Ruth Clayton, et al. to Sidney Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and Mr and Mra. louis .Furnisa al called in the Fred camp home re­ Slanton and wife. 60 Ac, Sec. 9. was very pleasantly entertained at (• h«r«i>r «up<iini»d lor Marin* *ald pa­ cently. children spent Bunday with Mr. and Oran ’ d Rapids were Saturday caller* Maple Grove Twp. Mr. and Mrs Leo Tift and S'/,, ' !£■ Sa — | on hto mother. Mra. J. C. Fumtos. Grace Barbour to.phllemon Mar- Mrs Will Schrib-r of Hastings. ■ • is Mr. and Mrs Buster Ap-cy and Mrs. Oracc Knoll* of Assyria Yvonne accompanied Mr. and Mrs McCollum on Thursday. Mrs. Apsey of Hastings visited Mr caJled on Mra. ottJe Likins Sunday Maurice Haight to South Haven CARLTON CENTER Bony Tup. Sunday. 1 and Mrs. Henry wertman Wedpes-! afternoon. Ralph Moore of Freeport supplied : day evening. ... 1 The regular March meeting of the . Eqward Matmews made a busi­ at tiie local M^thodUt church Sun­ ness trip to Saginaw last week. Mra. jg .aam Mrs. Mildred Campbell and son of or chamber of commerce met Monday 1 day in the absence of Miss Wheeler and gave a very interesting and en?,'iui «u>« > o , , . . ■ her. brother, Leslie Gould, famThe Past Grunds of ot Barry QUIMBY ------------ — -------- and -----------Th e p Mt Noble Grands Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rittman helpful talk. We are glad to state ily. bj lb patty Patty Gogld Gould went WHU home with With ,county countv were »M entertained Tuesday, Tues that Miss Wheeler Is convalescing r Nov. I eat her aunt to spend this week. I the local members, a one o’clock entertained at a family dinner on and expects to be with u* next Sun­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION .thins ■ w*ntMrt Minnie Campbell is enter- luncheon was served followed by a Sunday. Those present were Mr. and day. Mra. John Christy. Mrs. Helen taining her sister. Mrs. Henry Lnra- program and games. All remember the Carlton L. A. B »■ - ———- —— , — — bee ot Kalkaska. Mr and Mrs. Jack Southern en­ Miller and Miss Doreen Rittman of will lervc dinner In lheir new hall LT,1*." Il/S'SK., Battle creek and Mr. and Mrs. For­ eleellon <Uy A «ood dinner u he- T"1,,'“nJ: ' t -u. .a ... >A..t tertained Sunday, the latter's par­ Reed’s Drug Store; Carvelh & Less than 10 per cent of the total pntJl __j Mrs a E Bassett and rest Christy and family of Parch­ Ing planned also a program for the ~ -------------Prtiral. Hoe. Stuart Clem.nl . Jud*. deer range in the upper peninsula to p . nU -. Mr A E. Bassett ana I Stebbins. Druggists; bnd B. A. Lydaughters. Gladys and Georgia and ment. e j suitable as winter yarding area. William Tinkler and Don Reid afternoon. All come and enjoy the Barker. Druggist Helen Bassett of Ypsilanti. Mr: and were two of me group who attend­ day with us. Mrs. Roy Bassett and family of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Caln of ed and participated in the Michi­ .Lansing and Rev. and Mrs. W. C. gan school choir feaUval al Detroit Rutland Twp. visited at the home Bassett and family. of Mr. and Mrs. John Uabome Sun­ on Thursday and Friday. The Hdamcr school district voted day. They also attended! church to close its school next year and Caruso and Mrs T. 8. K. Reid spent services at Carlton Center Sunday April. send the pupils here, and Castleton morning. a day last week In Battle Creek. 'Center voted to send its eighth Robert Hgnney of M. S. C. to Mr. and Mra. George Carr of graders here. Battle Creek called on Mra. Minnie spending spring vacation at home lliion.BECAUSE Robert WochLaurel chapter No. 31 O- E. B Edmonds on Sunday. with hto parents. Mr. and Mra. will have a special meeting Thurs­ holz had an extension tele­ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Shedd visited Fred Henney. day night to confer the degrees on relatives |n Richland Saturday night Miss Elaine Fuller of Woodland to two candidates. 111 with chicken pox at the home of phone on the second floor and $inday. At the second semi-annual con­ Mrs. Mildred Redman of Has­ her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. ference held at the Methodist of his home in Albion, his tings spent the week en< with Hale. church. Rev J. R Wooton was Lorane Burling. Mrs Frank Hosmer's daughter of . • . family is alive today! Here asked to be returned for another Mr. and Mra.,Lyle Shedd spent Grand Rapids spent Tuesday with year. Sunday evening'with her folks at her in honor of Mra. Hoomer't birth­ BOTICA TO CREDITOR! are excerpts from his trib­ The union pre-Easter services and day. Fair lake. the Good Friday service will be held Visitors during the past week at ute to the protection an I Ln the Methodist church. The union the home ot Mr. and Mra. Charles F l.ltcMI.Id. <I.CM*.d ^sunrise service on Easter morning Rowley were Mr. and Mra. Carlton extension telephone i will be held In the Naaarene church. Babcock and baby of Nashville and The Women’s Literary club met Mr. and Mra. Don Curtis of Rut­ affords, published with his permission. (Wednesday afternoon at the li­ land. brary for Social Welfare day. Cleo OAKKBUPTCY NOTICE 1 Kelley of the star Commonwealth HOPF. CENTER ' “In addition to the extension telephone having Diatrlel Caan at ih» Unll«a Mr. and Mrs. Chancey McKay of saved us many, many trips downstairs, it proved Battle Creek visited at the Floy Mc-> Dhillon. BARBLR’S CORNERS Dermott home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston spent ■ the best investment I ner made when, on the night Mra. Thelma Ashby and children. .from Monday until Wednesday at Come in and sec our new Mr and Mra. wm. Ashby and little i Fremont. — of January 23,1939, our house caught fire, trap­ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ashby tractor, powered with a । Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of and son Lyle visited at the home of ping my wife, pur-two children, and a maid on ! Weat Woodland were callera at Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner Ln Hercules motor built by a Herman Hauer's on Monday, KnUmazoo. tiie occasion being Mrs. bOTICH TO CRBDItObI the second floor. reliable tractor company i Mr. and Mra. McMannis from the Fred Ashby* 56th birthday. She I Doud's school neighborhood are received many useful gifts. that has been in business ' staying at Roy Preston's and at­ Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning and “After calling the fire department over the ex­ for over a quarter of a cen­ tending to the work during Mr. daughter Leatrice from Hickory Preston’s illness tury. Will cultivate any Corners spent Sunday at Mra. Floy tension telephone . . . they crawled onto the Callera at Mrs. jerry Foley's this McDermott’s home. width. Mounted on rubber. week were Mr*. Roy.Huver of LanMaurice Ashby to visiting Mr. and porch roof and were taken down by the firemen. slng. Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump and Pulls one 16” plow or a 2Mrs. Millon Warner in Kalamazoo. family of Hastings, Mra. Chas. Al­ Mr. and Mrs Wesley Newton of bottom 12" plow. A farm bright of Chicago. Hickory Comers called on Mr. and . If it had not been for our extension telephone Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Mrs. Clarence Payne Friday. tested tractor. We will have daughter Mabelle. were caller* at upstairs, it would have been virtually impossible for Mr and Mrs Ben Sellick. Mr. this tractor on display at our Floyd Clum's at Coats Orove, and Mrs. Earl Gates. Fred Ashby Sunday afternoon. my wife to summon the fire department." and Lyle Ashby. Mr. and Mra. Wm. store <Mt. and Mra. ChaB. Albright of j Ashby. Mrs. Thelma Ashby, Joaie Chicago spent Che week end at their and phena and Will Carpenter were bHD • • • summer home here. Hastings Shoppers Saturday. Albert Anders, who has been stay­ MOTICE TO CREDITOR! ing at the home af Fred Ashby, went The low cost of an extension telephone... 2 to 3 to North Hope Saturday to work NOTICE TO CBBDIYOBS for Hubert MoOallum. cents a day... places its protection and conve­ Mnk<1- cnkr fnr PubncB,1<"‘ entered. di. William F. Litchfield. Inven“ | tory filed COURT Rrt. George B Pct<lns. Testimony m Whitworth Fmal acorder detarmining heir* en— filed tered * Ret. James Hammond. Bond on AU€U5la schaffer. Petition for IflMk ' license to sell filed, waiver of notice BL Frederica Ackett Petition for filed, testimony of freeholders filed, nr. med. license to sell issued, oath before XXVUBC 1YCW8 NASHVILLE »— We Can’t Help It if you aren't making money on Real Estate. You can blame only yourself if you're not tak­ ing advantage of the many bargains available. Others are making good and so can you. "The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself' > EARL R. BOYES saves Four Lives A. 1 J const inateae A DLERIKA efTm Going To See That New Tractor” LEGAL NOTICES Attention FARMERS! nience within reach of every family. A small connection charge applies. For complete in­ formation, call the Telephone Business Office. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. $625.00 Delivered Your Farm. QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS out to EXCESS ACID FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Hostings, Michigan BRANC H DISTRICT Donald. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth o/Ua WILLARD ■m acid fur relWot in Battle Creek Saturday Phong 2118 REID'S DRUG STORE L Stale BU Hastings, banner want advm. pat � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-04-06.pdf d76800d2c9c9f386c3ba05cce3a78088 PDF Text Text ♦ ♦ THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR m. SCHOOLS GET MORESTATEAID County Treasurer Clouse Sends Out Checks 1 Oll9erve the Eg,ter Sea8on Le| Fracture i Lesult Aft- Ernest Anderson, 28. of Johnstown his four-year-old nephew. Billy LzRoy Rutledge, of Urbandale were seriously injured In an automo­ The passing of Dr. Birge Carlton bile accident, which occurred at the south end of Fine lake in Johnstown Swift of Middleville, on Bunday at St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids, Sunday forenoon about 930 o'clock. removed trom Barry county one of The car. owned and operated by Anits most active and well known derson. went out of control when cilltens—a man who was interested the steering gear suddenly ceased in every civic enterprise, contribut­ to function. It first crashed into s talents and ing of hit time. taler.tt and rere­ ' telephone pole and then into a tree. .UT otliers. Quwr.. 23’7 were taken to Ulla IiospltslH sources for Dr. swift was bom in Unsins Battle Creek Each suffered l<g 1 August 24. 1877. the family moving fractures, both of Mr. Andersons to Harbor Springs when he was four legs being broken and each suffered many lacerations and cute, the little boy having very severe gashes on his face and head. Sunrise Proyer Services, Baptisms, Reception of Members Will Feature Programs 1 closed from 12:00 to 3:00. observing the hours during which Christ hunir on the crow of Calvary. A special service. sponsored by the Hollnesr. Union, will be held at the Nazarene church on North church street. NUI M [ W ||J[5 FOB ?eX”?.^”.ELECITON ™SULTS IN THE STATE, 0R.B.C.SWIET COUNTY AND CITY OF HASTINGS Churebe. Appropriately Oounty Treasurer George Clouse I Easter, that glad season when •vmIvmI from the «t»te in,t week a ll‘c Christian world observes the received from to. state tart wek a annlverwy of U)e mlracl, .U1, draft for $14.75138 to be paid to the Rl6en chrtat. is being observed by W school districts of this county for. the churches of Hostings. Approitiidr primary supplement, equallza-priate services of various kinds are ♦.km .nd tbltktn tnonry Iran th, •jTS5S“W£y wltb SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1939 16 PAGES Practiced Medicine Thirty-Four Years For and Til KC flft CfiP II 17m Itepubl’can Majority in State Over 100,000 IHLi\u UI: uUu RLIlLU In This County 4 to 1 for Republican MFIIIP NF MUNDSY State Candidates. Republican Candidates IVILUIU IL IIIU1UHI Had No Opposition in City. , i 1 Dr. Fisher Ai Discussed It ' * ni..k BROKE THE RECORD Next Board of Suporvlton At Rotary Club Meeting I Banner last week eclipsed ail i this service will be. "The Seven Last Dr. Gordon F FUher was toe recent records in the number of: Will Have 18 UpuNIcwM, State Department of Education. fiulng ^r^nce,* and climaxing Words of Jesus." and seven minis­ sneaker at nt uie the Roianr Rotarv ciuu Club meetina advertisements. There In the report below we give the with special services In the churches ters will speak briefly on toe seven speaker meeting wanl m ThU ahflwa U)#l our Wftnlwere c01_ subjects. Those participating are: amount paid to each district. Where 'on Sunday. , Mond.y noun Th. doewr dUeuwd umn „ , con.nil.ne. w un pupW Rev. B. R. parsons. "Word of For­ "Socialized Medicine.” He said that' of Barry county. It could not be ex- ‘ UI. mo„.y u prankOgiveness": Rev. Verlln Robison, until we were well Inta toe depre-s- petted that It could sell any service fund it ta designated by P. 8.; wiiete from t0 12;40 Thfie meetings • Word of Salvation"; Rev. E. L. it Ls equalization fuhd It is dr- are sponM)rctl by Ulc Hastings Pax- Crocker. "Word of Love"; Rev. uoiHfpre l,«l n.w bran muon Ml- “ ^'L0''S' evident In Mlcl.lg.n lea .... ... is no demand; but ii there is any, quae . . slgnated by E.; and where It Is tut- tors Ajgodmion and toe various Glenn Ralrlgh, “Word of Atone­ ration ior socialized medicine. fcrm of 8ervlcv or property that November, seems to be even more tlon money it is dealgnau d by the mlnbtcri arc uk|ng pan. Today, ment"; Rev. Fred Hom. "Word of Previous to that tone all but two per someone in Barry county would be pronounced in Monday's resulta on letter T. Following arc are Ute thf “ appurPP°r; Thursday. Rev. V. A. Grubbs, pas- Physical Suffering”; Rev. T. H. Uonmcnte fur the various school |<jr cent of the average doctor's patients i interested In. our Want column is ticket Tost tall tha taretQr of Uw FlrM First Un(led United Bretiiren Hoo>. "Word of Triumph"; Rev. were able to pay for their Medical a medium to reach that parly H Is ,he “ sllstricta: of Nashville. , „ c ' church. Is the speaker, and his sub- Clyde Flewelling service. But when the depression safe to say that toe Banner is read est reptaiucan majority, witn a ASSYRIA—Bell dls.net, r msinct. P Z’-'.Jmi |is. S. "The 'The voice Voice of the Thief." "Word of Reunion." Special musical P M ’'wuilY- “ c- A- Becretaiy Frank Ang.il numbers have been arranged and reached lhe acute stage, as it did in 90 out of every 100 l:ome* in this much larggr vote polled waa 102.000. Austin -district. P 8. M-03- ®^,;will preside. At toe closing service |. tiie program will close with the in 1934, the number who were un- county. ----With — 800 precincts to hear fran. district, P. 8. $21.42; Briggs district, noon. r«v. Albert A. Butter­ cortimunion service. able to pay reached twenty per cent. Superintendent of public Umtrue *’ S H4L3: ro<?lc^e.re?.S^«^ri^‘ihe,d 01 thc Circuit will . Emmanuel Episcopal church will At Ayr, Where He Was Doctors who had accepted toe lass 8 $43.76. E- $2.75. Total $46 51, ^**n'I proaide and Rev. E- H- Babbitt of observe Good Friday with a sendee n* i . i.. of two per cent without murmuring Bom In A Lowly Cottage ft.j* that they were unabteiio stand coin district. P. S. $28.90 fhe Plral Methodist church will from 1:00 to 3:00, consisting of ser­ BALTIMORE - Dowling district. k 0„ Volcc or jMU.,- mon and liturgy. ! poncnt. T. Thomas Thattlw. n. Altliough Scotland ta one of the “ cut l*enty J*r cent./As a re­ *5’*l2: 81£lkl,r dtatnet, P. S- gpeclnl music is provided for each . suit, federal agencies paid lor mrdi. The culmination of the week's republican candidates for the «samallal Eurapt.n ccuulrla. Il hu „„ Ior c]knu wllo____ ____ $A’.49: McOmbei district. P 8 ' i program ir\, the various churches <49 11; Hendershott dirtrlct. P 8 j Prtday aI1 buzlnciu places wni be ! produced a galaxy of heroes, pay. About tout time therq began an (Continued on page 5. Sec. I) . . . ...... ■ to near irum, iwtv » rc»u m vm poets and writers whose names will agitation for socialized medlrine. R $3738. E 8836. total 845.84; Week• ___________________________ district. P. 3 832.66; Durfee district. | b. uim u um< u hlUOT l.ll (hit cry Young People From Three have , . havp 'medical mrciical care care when when Ii?*or he or Sie she MONEY TAKEN FROM p. B. «n: B.™., Mbb bu™ to hear from, lead their democratic Bruce and Wallace will never be really needs it. At that time Janitors P. S. 835.92. Counties In Attendance opponents as follows^ Harry O. TRETHRIC OFFICE a BARRY—Delton Consolidated dtaforgotten, as long as feats of dar­ in toe federal buildings at Washing­ A dis- j Representatives of high schools । Kipkr <R> a majority of 58300'white J triCt. P. 8 8271 87. E. 8112937. T. ing and chivalry are remembered. ton and government clerks in the Sometime during toe noon hour lead in-----Barry. Eaton and Calhoun coun-Joseph ----- *-J. ’ Herbert ‘ fa) '**'hasa *-------- "** J* ’ 8223.75. total 81824 80 poorly paid groups in that city or-• : — r— ;; .vrk. on Tues., while Mr. and Mrs. Dor­ In Sir Walter Scott and Robert ganlzed for the purpase of getting lies, numbering 351. attended the over his democratic opponent of TtCARI/TON—Rogers district. P 8. rance Trctorlc were out for dinner, Bums it produced jxoets gifted with hospital and medical service for annual Y. M. C. A. Youth 000 Tiie rest of the republic** 833.01; Barnum district. P S $2432; _ ______ someone entered their office on the ticket is successful al about a 80300 themselves and their families at ConuerenCTheidhere on Saturday DK. BIKCE C. SWIFT i"" Ul™‘ Welcome district. P. 8. 814.80; u„ ss-J- *«________________ ««««» floor of U>« National Bank majority in 2707 of the State's 8M5 price, they that couldover afford. The « th* High school The Friend district. P. 8 834 84; Brown in 8190 . memory in songwhich and story, He Made An interesting Building and stole more than $190 sponsored by the Barry-Eaton precincts. district. P. s. 87.14: Rngla district, in cash. Entrance was gained years old. He graduated from the 1 kjq yeara later tourists by the toou- organized groups made written I Report To City Council L ,' ~~ ~ ____________________ _____ agreements with doctors and has- Y- M. C- A- wito 8cc>- C. F. Anp 8. 835.73. through the door, using a thin In- high school in that city and in 1897 |Umds make pilgrimages to the pltals for medical, surgical and hos- <e>l M chslnnan and PrinripalEd- judiciary, which was submitted CASTLETON 1 — Nashville,d^wan ^*^- ! City Engineer Bert Sparks has strument of whlrH which*they wrote. -Fmmwnt of fit some crime kind Itlnri’to tri open mien the the graduated sradltated from from the the normal normal school school ’. scenes nt ttiav wrnte, an amendment, seems to have o Tb. ffwinu wrm rraw >prejrjm an interesting reporf-Of lib ;Tuck...................................... .InPatotoey, H« 4hen went-to-Alma ! w July Mth w ----------------------------------------------------------ww leR .... ois Glasgow-.’, PU.Iera. receiving iui.uuo nujOTity total M0UW;’ Cartieton Center dis­ to roop.nl. bro. ora they reallxod eorty-on. youm propte cam, tram rled. . $801.05; ca- tieton Cinier ui (or luo jjjg u/Mie y, jjie CRy vwMce.... council. T«tal police, notice fingerprint flneemrint experts cxnerts college completing hta his course in 1899 j g o-is a . M. m for Avr. the birthplace bl wiiui ।| Local :is a Ayr. lhe _______________ U>. nred of lb. f.mUlu In tbu. LAk.vl.w rabrot B.IU. Ore*. 2485 Mbs of 3555 precincts. Tite oil trict, p. 3 832 «1; Lakeview district. ■ o ' In toe water works department department 1 and state police are working on tile nnd four years later received hta Of Robert Bums. En-route we jraup.. .nd braauw th. .trram.nu and the same number from --Grand ‘ amendment which, had it prevail --------------------------------------""“"'I, LS: he"re^'ru ton toe ’ re pulped . ----- --------------------- ■ caae.but at time of going to .Doctor of Medicine degree from the • pafiScd through toe town of Paisley, Ledge, other schools sending delej would have■.•»given circuit court their pay when their serv- ——---------- —( ---------—-.— x.— c . oa * R 11AM"’Martin duth’« u,e 8«llon’ press no clues had been found. i University of Detroit, being award- | near which Wallace was bom. Here assured z-crc Scllrruc. ’.'ar- ’ misslonera the powers of a just ices were rendered, so they could were Hastings. Bellevue. Ver- . mtastonera toe powers of Ire a JurtM man district, P « Siow, .viariui evarvona-whousaa.il If lhe thief is-caught he will face.cd the highest class honors. . ... ,la ftw decades back were made the afford to reduce their charges montviUe, Battle Creek Central. monlvUle. Central,.: toe peace tn addition ta to those thorn U fl 4 ^I^’na^i-ine'dirtric*1!*78^ 8',a- in thc hoine or elsewhere realizes a federal charge, since the robberyImmediately he started practicing I famous "Paisley shawls” which This small movement in WashingWood and L'™r2!c. NatoyUte. Frecpcrt, Freeport. hzr;, Midtxx now havejras defeated — '1 by veil • JdLtrfntd P 8 82713 Ilhat lt ta g0Otl waUsr- t00’ was in a building housing a nation- ln Middleville and had continued cider readers of the Banner will re­ ton led to a considerably agltat." dlevllle, nh.rmu. charlotte. Raton Eaton Ranlds Rapids, ward ranono 150.000. 3 wffimaiSwJr diitttets The pum‘” al lhe •ta“on •" opcr‘ al bank. ; there for tha past 34 years. During member. They were once famous Lake Odessa and Delton. ' In Barry county the republic Indications point to local work. | the World war. he served overseas : tbe worM oyer M the aristocrats of there and elsewhere for sociall; HMrirt p fl 419 - 'Bted by electricity and there was The -conference theme— was “Our--1 state ticket “rtutrtet^p' 8 8in?4' Iiwed dur,n< the yeMr 1M22? M‘13* Bills were t> resen ted in --------------- -----------. — — —— -— —carried ■—— - every ------ -----------------,wlth the Medical corps for two that kind of covering. But shawte inediclnc. congress providing plans for such Ptobtems." Bruce Tallman of De- | tn toe county. The reported fl$' I7:. SZ l*alu of flec<rlc current. The coat years, ixaving a lieutenant's com- have gone out of vogue, and toe group service This same agitation trolt •pe»*‘n« atoout «>me of ' in 20 of the 25 precincts give a . mission. Later he was promoted to I manufacture of coats thread seems Rehool of thu to c,ty w“ 82,03733. This , toe rank of captain and had beer. to have supplanted the making of,iMlchtaan's Governor Murohy being girls of high school age. Topics for of toe republican Supreme C t reduction from what the district. P- 8. 8480.76. E. $2086.48. T- cost. "used to be for ----------Ja leader ta toe Xement R^oup dl^usslon were Boy and Girl candidates, llowart Wtasi recri । recommended for a major's com- I sbawls in the attractive looking/ coal. when .u_ the , 8270036. total $5357.50. , plant was operated by coal. The ■rf SS.S. .1 lhr proportion lUl.UtM.lpA- -tUWon.—T>- CT rota. I । mission when the war closed. He । tOwn of Paisley, there being a larger HOPE—D«ud district. P. S. $40 52. plant is now kept as clean and i was stationed In France with the c~>>. Coats ih...rt thread Ynntnn.factory th^r* there, E. $1830. total 856.82: McCallum dts- neat as any home. This can be done ! I 91st (Jivtelon as regimental surgeon I Ayr is an attractive old city Of made It plain that It had many mocracy” and "Vocations." with aev- Thomas J. Murphy (D) 577. weakness^, which would rtsult ta eral di’Utons under each subject clarence D- Dwyer. tD) recel a trict, p S $34 57; Cedar Creek dis­ because there is no soot, smoke or i j to headquarters troops and was around 40,000 population. Facing j£ medical service and a At th. close of toe forenoon raiDon. ta to. 20 mdtoU * trict. P 3 835.66. E- 814 49. total coal dust as there used to be. and ! Rod And Gun Club Have ,°r to”m' out on the Firth of Clyde as It does, decline in toe progrew of toe science In these same precincts ™ *1®^ 850.15: Hinds district, P 8. $3738. plenty of It. But It could not be j it has many of the features of a E $24.10. total $6t38; Shultz dis­ avoided when several cars of soft I ~ - - — ... slnce the organization of the seaside resort, and excursions by of medicine. It became apparent dtat church followed by an hour erf Kkpke for Ragent ran ba that the socialized scheme would recreation in the social parlors and other republican candidate Secured A Fine Speaker trict. P. S. $10.46: Brush Ridge dis- coal were consumed at the station., I American Legion twenty years ago. steamer to several well known mean tost toe practice of medicine »nthe high iichool gym Mwtadur< trict. P. 8. $35.66, E- $50 08. total I A.-, has been stated In previous Dr.— Swift— has---------------------been active—in—-Its places along the shore are offered. wouid be state-controlled. The city engineer makes this re- | ------------- — ing the tile hmeheon luncheon vtu »7'* provided by toe ^g d!d^ 885.74; Cloverdale district, P. 8. markable statement with regard to issues of toe Banner, the Barry affairs, serving as commander of It is quite a historical place too. It government telling a doctor what the German band —John Lockwood. John Lockwood, 831 45. the pumping plant at the station. ।County Rod and. u.uun Gun uiud Club nave have tne the rounn Fourth oisixici; district; member menwer oi of mic the ta said that the Romans once had a h. mu« do. wh«L 1» could chon:. 'nuV'dlr^ IRVING—Cobb district, p. 8. $16.- He , says: •'Tills is the sixth year that been very fortunatlaie in securing »*Dr. Department —-» • Executive —.»»«- Board; nw,™. mcm- station here, and It would seem For hu «olc« and whal he could “F* 31. B. $43.90. total 86030; Wood dis- the ■ of The Peo- ber of toe Legiop Hospital Board probable. William the Lion built a pumping plant has operated preeton Bradley, pimtor p------- ---- ----------trict. P. 8. $2.34. E. $5332. total with no expense whatever for re- pies church of Chicago ---------------------------and presl- and axjtstlng wito toe organization castle at the mouth of the river 856 26; Ryan district, P. 8. $4052. E. pairs , for any of toe pumps, which I dent of the izaak Walton League of, of -a------------Post at-------------------Middleville. Ayr and In 1202 granted the city a 813.25, total $53.77: Brew district, ;we think ta near toe record for such America, as speaker al theAnnual i Politically Dr. Swift was a DcmoP. 8. $41.54; Fillmore district. P. 8. equlpinent, when It is considered Fish Banquet. The event will be crat and was always interested in charter, making it ’ * ** *“ $27.55: E. $13.09. total $40.64; Free­ . that the pumps are operated at a ; held at the Barry Oounty Road his party's the raui« peo- impressive majorities as Ute party’s work, having served as tu onenued oi-'n opposition lo th; port district. P. 8. $189.83, E. $146 - 1; speed of 3300 revolutions “•*“'' pie continued their fraup dUcuaper । commissiongarage on the evening chairman of toe Democrat county EnslUh force,. It wu tram Ayr that . * 33. T $278.12. total $614 07: Pie"*"’- -ilnute." minute" be eSjcSd^to «*• conference clralna with a !of Aprti 28. We gladly give space to committee as well as in other ca- Edward Brace embarked hl U1S “> JtS, coid Hill district. P 8 88.99; Little Brick jj For toe street department Mr.: the following, from ' one of the j parities. He was three times toe invade Ireland, which is not far dtapane i report directed my Bruce “I St nd „ Zuded nr district. P. 8. 843 89. . I Sparks reports a total of 3,028 feet; county's best known men: nominee of his party for congress- “■, “•-.??*!? JOHNSTOWN—King district, P of storm sewer laid last year. There ■ "To Banner Readers— | man in this district. the attractiveness of the city of incentive would be lackina Leaders and speakers included Dr. 8.812.23; Monroe district. P. 8-1 were 14.900 yards of new tarmac , "In securing Dr. Preston Bradley During his administration as Ayr. and its many historical asso­ I Dr. Fisher called attention to the ^e’r,HB^lI!2am°andt Dr^Us^' KIM; Bi.v.ns * 'street eomm.euu. construction which --------- was . an ! for the speaker for the annual ban-' president of the village of Mlddle- ciations. the feature that attracts fact that during the past thirty Ernest Burnham and Dr. OttaiC. E- 8839. total $4567; Bristol district. ‘ rfdltlon ~ n le r ——•- black quet April 28. the Rod and Gun ville. many civic improvements thousands upon thousands every -.e previously t^rbere Robert E^tota'X^ST "c-r^h^ HlEfii. Coll can county convention, havtni P. S 83185; BautlcW dtetrict^P. 8 j‘ 5tree‘u. Besides that,' hta de- club of Barry county has stepped were started—the paving of toe .sides that, (Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) . »MM; Culvt r dUtrttl. P. S. tM». ______________ u, rresurfacing „GrtMln, streets right out and picked one of the main street. Installation of a water Burns was born. Though Ayr has J" from^Urt7-seren toTjyl lhe M N Bullis district. P. 8- 82032; Bur- ithat ; ,hBL were tannacked severs several years I best platform men In toe country, {system and better school facilities, increased in size since the passing of asdiph thSchlpper. Middleville; tiw roughs district. P. 8. 825.47. E. 89.-.i ago. a total of 15340 square yards of "I have heard Dr. Bradley on var- I in addition to the above mentioned Robert Bums, yet there are many °"® Rev. and Mrs. James R. Pollock, ttie DEPARTMENT HEADS _______ __ ...J black top. During the year 3.984 Hous occasions and on various activities. Dr. Swift was a mfmbei wwu places McConnell, the Rev. places in in and and around around toe the old old city city ®™l ATTEND CONVENTION MAPLE OROVE-Guai trap ms-I re yards of Cement sidewalks themes and always with the great- .of the staff of Pennoek hospital al^t SLlbU TTwJKd be^ ca££ J^?aU trict. P. 8. 831.64aM’P’f 95®*® were built. The city engineer reports ; eat delight and satisfaction. Con-1 , so of St. Mary's hospital. Grand Center district, JP.S. $H>!8; Mayo : y^t itreet cleaning cost slightly servetlon has been one at Dr. Brad-1 Rapids, and the Legion hospital, for him to return in toe flesh, in mem^^rof'^slon^to1 rontinue ef- ,la" ®nlth arul Bottomly. Meeting Of Th* district. P. 8. $37.65: Moore dlstr.ct, ]mr m 1M8 tl dl(j Jn He loy.s grpat hobbles and hta addre-ts Battle Creek; was at one time fact there ta a studied effort to medical professionhuman to continue ef ­ llfa^ and B*111' Crwk; MUs Martha Zemke. Legion Post* an fP. 8. 811.78; Dunham district, P. s. black appesr to there will certainly mark a new high Grand Chancellor of the Knights of forts to prolong human life and (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) cmnba^d^as^ " d Nashville and John C. Ketcham, 1 combat disease. There was a good at $423i; Norton district. P. 8- •J0 '™ be in better condition now than {spot in public addresses in Barry. Pythias: a member of the Middle­ | ,, Hastings. | allowing what happens in counBranch district. P. 8 $-5 63; Beign >yiey. werc a ycar aK0 at this time, county. ! ville Methodist church and of toe F. the Fourth dMdct cos । tries where they have socialized the American Legion ai district. P 8. $26 96. In the sewer department he re-1 .“The Rod and Oita Club are to be । & A. M.; also a member of toe ports that that wn 3070 fMt feet nf of uinltarv'hlohlv sanitary 'highlyanmmatulart commended anrt and haartllv heartily eoncon- : Mlahlvnn Michigan' Martirnt Medical RncletV society and and toe the medicine. Dr. Fisher told of an Bulling’s Electric School ORANGEVILLE—Falk Oiamci.''.wirt. 8. |I4.M. E- $17-70. total $51.74; sewer _________________________ American doctor visiting In Eng­ were constructed during the gratulated for securing him. I hope Barry County Medical society. Orangeville Village ilttlrlct, ?• 6., ar Tbp CQftt o( t|le sewage dis-1 every member of the ciub and all j Surviving are his wife, formerly land, where .they have that plan in Draws Interested Crowds A demonstration of Hotpolnt I----------- —- r-~ — -t-t-,—$11281: Blnkr district. P. S-$3932. pl#nt laal year was lightly others who can secure tickets will Miss Marian McIntosh of Nashville; operation. He went to an English PRAIRIEVILLE—Milo district. P. i atX)Vl. the previous year, due to the show their Interest and appreciation a daughter. Miss Betty Jane Swift, doctor's office. When he stepped in. electric cooking was given In Bull-1 decorated the dinner taNlR there were fffty-two people waiting Ing's Store here Friday afternoon Henry, Data Henry and Ky 6. 82964. I foci that it was necessary to re­ by attending the banquet. You will a student at the • University of ) RUTLAND—Algonquin Izike dis- cover the settling tanka and the see a great man and hear a great Michigan; one son, Birge C. Swift, । for the physician. That many peo- and evening with Miss Bess Harris ; played two enjoyable MM8M Exhibits, Style Revue andI pie in an American doctor's office in charge. Oven meals, thermo-well | Ing the dinner and W* I trict, P. 6. $2536: Chidester dis- . grJl chamber. He reports that sewer speech. —* “a sister. ** “ “ Jr., at"home; Mrs. P. ’L trict, P. 8. $42.14. E. $4 07. totalJH6_- facUltlM arc now available for a mean a busy afternoon, prob- and surface cooking methods were Foreman IlTiompeon. Grand Rapids; two John c. Ketcham." song cau» I Movies On Fine Program.1 would ably work after his regular hours In Illustrated. Large crowds packed the 'Night- and "My Budqr. 21; Tanner district, p. 8. $38-00. E- iar8e number of dwellings whose i brothers, Ivan Swift of Harbor $7.77; total $46.67; Edgar district, i have not made connecLof department Qtyt i Springs ond Detroit, a well known The Strand and Barry will be> making careful examinations. Not store ------------------—----------------- present toeludia* MW* P. 8 $34.04. E. $531. total £965; lJon the ggnRary sewers. THREE FIRE ALARMS : artist, and Marcus Swift of Bre­ host to 800 to 900 Barry county <* " so in this English case. The Amer- 4 ■Goodwill district, P. 8. $15-75. E. Necessarily, under present condl- vis iiiwiiwvni I men. Ohio. viw .cture lean doctor was surprised at what HAS CLOSE-UP VIEW President, Wl., Jata Drt club aucmmos members when, ... the K plct ON THURSDAY *831.61. district, ;jiui, total. iv.ut, $4736; Yrokley ----, ------- ■ _; UUIUi ule council vouiitu will *ui not uuk be uc op up-­ ZeelMid; MT* „ A J . i Funeral services were held at toe"Tom Sawyer" will be shown as a happened. The English physician, OF LARGE EAGLE The fire department department responded to MeljlodL5t church of which he was n part of toe Barry County 4-H who reached hia office at about two P, S. $1035. . ... 1 nreasive in instatance upon sewer J. W. Sllcock. who lives tvro THORNAPPLE —Thom apple W. .connections; but within a reason- two city alarms Thursday Thui after- member, on Tuesday afternoon at Achievement Day program to be o'clock and was confronted by flfly- and a half miles northwest of Del“ri “ K- Kellogg district. P. 3. 8255 78. E tttnc tlmc every home and every noon caused by grass fires, where lwo o’clock, the Rev. L. M. Rlgel- held in Hastings Saturday. April 8. two patients, cent hta office girl to ton. reports that a targe eagle was • $1659.57. T. »18895. total $210430. business place ought to have such a “ no done. = damage was denmann officiating. Military rites were Exhibits for toe achievement day the reception room. She asked those- kafih — ’C."” rd on Wednes- IMr* Ance 'nuemarma ana i„ hl< JU™ n7..* “1 z«a «/rw>r»r ivn_ Wnrvllanr! _____ m.. i________ Tk of the city pUad in th. iu«h whool who .un.rrt tram cold, to <«>>•» h « hamvard on Wednes- IhurUh. 0< D.U0U: WOODLAND Woodland TownTVwn- connection The health About midnight Thursday, the jn charge of the Laurence J. Bauer will Parrish, boch both of Dstavtt: Mn. “drivM tn-o Inl* Vergtvar at Grand Rapids, ship consolidated School district, P antZ |he henUh of thc inmates oU-rural truck was called to the E. F. poai no. 45. Post Commander Shir- gymnasium, Thursday afternoon, their hands. They did so and she 8- $536.45. E. $920.82. T. $24338, total homes without sanitary sewfer con-] Nlchols farm home north of Bar- iey Henry and Dept. Committeeman April 6. by the local 4-H Club lead- Jolted down the number; also the M depsrtmwu praaidsnl; also Ute era lite omtoett and Edna Braamse. number of those who were afflicted J**™J*® ■ trict offteera at both Uto U • 8170035. „ . I ncction will require that every home bers Comers. A neighbor passing by Homer Wade of plainwell acted as dbom. t£.rf“ *«•»«*•■ v YANiCEE 8PRINOB—Gates dis-1 connpcte<l with a sanitary sewer, saw the fire which is supposed to guard of honor while the body iky ZblSltaSr. in nKhta,. .nd p. will. —>• «-~"1 ti?fc?atfle trict, P. 8. $35 66. E 82-48. total $38.- lifter'toe city has paid toe expense have started in the basement, and in state preceding the services. In­ O. Lundin, assistant state club lead- She soon had lhe whole number er in handicraft, will Judge toe disthen went into toe doctor'. ^’S^e Itl t£ hSl 14: Yankee Springs district, P. S. |Of proVidlng sanitary sewers in front turned in toe alarm. The blaze was terment was in Mt. Hope cemetery, plays Thuraday and Friday. During office where she tare him toe slips. “ nS^otiucoeed 2431. E. 81137, total $35.88; Rob- |o{ pracUMuy aU homes in the city, quickly extinguished by the tire—■ «»» . ... — toe Saturday afternoon program After about a half-hour toe came. Sil", ar^Sre Joint bins district. P. 8. $26.83. property owners should avail them­ men but considerable damage was TWO BOYS CONFESS ’ they will announce the names of the out with prtated prescriptions for g ” unvuusl for BURGLARIES ----------'•‘ ~ selves of the privilege of sewer con- done by smoke and water. tit I Vanderveen's grocery store and E. fifteen delegate, picked for trip to each of toe dteesse- that had been umana ’Barrv Farmers Sinn Up heclions for their home, for their —------------ —------ — if sandefur's barber shop at Mid­ toe state 4-H Club Week at M 8. C. listed and handed one to each pert*"*™*0 “ r------------- . n | own as well as the city's good. IN APPRECIATION dleville were recently burglarized., in July. These delegates will be son for toe particular malady for « tnu one was. _____________ For Wheat Payments ------------------- —-------------This ta to express to all toe vot­ toe thieves getting 115 cash and a picked on toe baste of the project which that person said he or sh ? T1IRFF pAY .neb FOR ^„n.v rnm.n who have'SCHOOLS CLOSE FOB GOOD ers of Barr)- county my sincere ANU MW MONDH appreciation and gratitude for your quantity of cigarettes at the grocen wort shown at the Saturday ex- was suffering, as a result, in a littie over half an hour the doctor’s EXCfcbS LOAD limits and above $12 cash and some candy hlblu Post and Unit either harvested wheat in 1938 or The city schools will be ctooed loyalty and generous support in re­ Music for the Saturday afternoon office was empty! Dsctor Fisher George Roseboom. John Van wyk and an electric clipper from the have sown wheat for the 1939 har- from Good Friday to Easter Mon­ electing me as Commissioner of bartjqy shop. State police and the Achievement Day program held in asked hte listeners how many of and Henry umpen. all of Orand vest numbered 868, according to day. inclusive, opening Tuesday Schools. Especially do I wish to sheriff's force investigated and ar­ Central school will be furnished by them would like that kind of med- Rapids, drivers for Krogef Grocery official figures. morning, April 11. This, as is the thank every person who to kindly fair' 'plain and JJakln^ Co’'. , r^pleaded guilty plain and »«**»« <3O Jz7JzSr izS rested Artie M. Bixler 15, who is a county 4-H Club orchestra. Over leal service. He gave a fair, « —. - ----------------------j custom, is the only spring vacation assisted in the distribution of toe aaranwon nome, ana when “™*«ned before dtoteM r--------------- -- ■ ’—-----------------" "t'toe Hastings ■schools draw, tout an slips and in any other way that you I7»7k n n ™w in tail here 200 county 4-H clothing club girls and worthwhile presentation of his Balurday judgeGartrtaht. Cortright. tnto toe Thechanre chargenfnf toe dresses they topic. . n,.a' 1 confJUrt the two will mode! twenty' ' earlier closing in June is gained by helped. It is hoped that I will alI exceeding the load limit on a state have made in their club work! ‘ *• * toe means. I highway. They were aassteed Oom In the style revue. The setting and FINDS TAX BOOK OVER you nave placed in me and work­ of sis and ootita of $335 each and a__________________ —------------------------ j IN APPRECIATION AuxiUartM had Ing far toe very best interesta of all “® ’ t a y, music for toe revue is furnished by - HUNDRED YEARS OLD QLD 1 •*» . । One day last week the Middleville 4-H clothing club. ------------- .Vere — Hairing- P*w the required amount. LUCY E. CREGLOW. EST. 1 I wish ‘o express appreciation to ABK8 $35,000 DAMAGES ton. custodian al the court house. .ur/wM..v uipvuo Maude W. Smith. In order to settle the estate of ithow who supported me at the reI found an Interesting old book down NECESSARY PAPERS l coum mdtino xrait u Ihe late Lucy E. Creglow, Earl R- cent election and to wish the elect­ of in the archives which is over » hunPapers were “* YOUTH COUNCIL‘8 . Boyes, executor will have an auc- ed candidate a sucoMaful term. ANNUAL jinuju, MEETING mNirnv . 125.000 against Dr. Prosper Bernard, cnnsuan npucawou mu Muiuwnw w—— tlon sale of the household goods at -sAdv. Arthur lAthrop. The Barry County Youth Council also of Delton. Tire complainant al- ;association will meet April 11 at sale book showing the sales made Mrs. Stellai E.Morrta. 11 OUthe late residence. 537 E. Green 1 ••• 111 hold hold their their annual annual meeting, meeting, legea leges that that the the doctor doctor did did not not propprop- line the wwnng Dowling Mtuiuuuimurai. Methodist church. rw Pot **»«• from j~«> 838 to 1842. All of the entries neashere underihesMUntodnam., will street. A large list is offered, in- NOpCE ■ LVdtmraiav avanimr it at erly ariv set aat his hia broken limb, the result I luck dinner at noon. noon. The speaker are with pen and ink which ta laatni ofthe atm of the Hollywood Beauty Servtee. 'i eluding an electric refrigerator, ra- | The following shops announce the Wednesday evening. March 12, 8 P. M. at the school building. AH of an automobile accident. He will be Rev. Burt j. Bouman of Lan- deary legible. Many of the names J. J- MQg^toUM^nM^aap . • dto, vacuum Cleaner, overatuffed | price of marcels after April 10 to be ----------------b—«— • suite, etc- Dewey Reed will cry the . 75c; Gladys Beauty Shop; Curley citizens interested tn youth work are claims this improper setting will sing. All Sunday — ------------- *“ cause him to be a cripple, hence the j county are requested sale. Read the complete list ta the Shop; Beauty box; and Fox Beau- urged to attend. 1 -Morell company." Barry county. The Executive Oomm. |sulL resentaUve present. ad on another page of toe Banner. |ty 'Shop .—Adv. wsm«E OF ROBERT BURNS YOUTHCDNFERENCE ME SOM ni-ry r|upiiurrn U| | L sUlIlLLII taBWElB 1 SPEAKS WELL OF DR PRESTON BPJOLEY I ACH EVEMENT DAY APRL EIGHTH One Auction Sale _________ �♦ THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 PAO1TWO Mr. and Mr*. Olen KaDogg have Str. and Mn. Derate sheff of ML in’. and MTa. Hay Finnic have re­ TEACHERS CLUB DEATH OF MRS. FRANK MAYNARD , moved to their home in Freeport. . pleasant have rented the Mills ceived news from Beaumont, Texas, Friend* of Mrs. Frank Msynsrd Miss Winifred Johnston ha* bean ' aparunonl at 330 south Park street MAKES MERRY i| will regret to team of her recent -nnflniwl tn Mr. and Mn. Aubry SdllUl, Of Bunday. April 3. to Dr. and Mn. confined to her liani* home thli this veelc we death at her home in Battle Creek, Chas. Todd, both of whom are well _________ __________ ___ liOamiM, MbntaiA, are tbe proud with a* severe attartc „ of ,quinsy. April Fool Day Suggests ' after a lang Hines*. Deceased was Today te Army Day. Mr*. Charles Wetesert and son. parents of a 7 pound boy. Omgrat- known here, Mrs Tood being a sisTheme For Monthly Party ibom In Barry county July 3rd. ISM, J Attend service somewhere tomor- Frederick Wetesert, of Kalamazoo ulatlon*. Greta Garbo. Hitler, and Muss- 'but for the past 30 years has been 8upt. D. a. VanBusklrk has been Register of* Deeds ■ row afternoon. Good Friday. are scarlet fever patient* at Fair* ' and * Mn Ver­ a resident of Battle Creek. She U ---------------------------------------------------olinl assumed angelic aspects al the | Mrs. Bonnie Smith who has been mount hospital in that city. Both non Webster have moved into their selected by the Board of Directors nt the fSn Michigan Y Yl ■. k. 1 r... •. tuuciuui by her husband, ----two_stetere u* uic Education AzissociaAssocla- ■, April Apru Fool party given by ujr ww the survived • । sick is reported a* somewhat >m- are improving, the Bannar U in­ newly purchased homi at the cor­ of lion as brother. Interment w tlon as one one of of twenty-nine twentv-nine area area coco- ]1 Teachers Teacher* club club Wednesday. Wednesday. March March “nd • formed. proved. I ord!nator*. They will assist the 39. Ferdinand, six dancing maidens., mudo in Memorial park cemetery . Charlo* s. Pott* ha* been chosen two and pipe* '— turtle —**- doves, ------ * “•* bubble -■ — Battle Creek, as a grand Juror and O. B. Goodyear:, headquarters staff In carrying out also put tn their appearance. Thjee [ their working program. The area at a traverse Juror for the next Frmch hen* assumed tlie form of, BARRYVILIX term ot the United States District Include* Allegan. Barry- and Eaton carrot* with lop*. An unusual bit of |I We W- had -a very nice crowd «l • counties. Court In Grand Rapkte. our L. 'A. 8. Friday evening which . I The many friends in-Hastings ot sculpture composed of carrot limb*.!! our Among the winners of scholastic Archie A. Anderson of Grand Rap­ cabbage trunk, and a potato head was entertained by Mr. and Mr* Merrill Mead. Receipt* nearly 510- | honor* tn Michigan State College, ids, have been anxiously following centered the main table. • short courses are the names of: reports of hi* condition the past Several were present from Hastings. ■ During the course of the dinner, Lawrence Barcroft ot Freeport and week. He had been confined to his Mr, and Mrs, Will Hyde return­ ponderous questions, based on edu­ Carl Pennock of Nashville. home for nearly a month, and on cational problems of the day, were ed homo Bunday morning after a 1 Mrs. Charles Christman under­ Monday submitted to an operation placed before the guests, prteea for winter In Florida. Naturally we went a throat operation al Barry at Butterworth hoepl tai. Word the most satisfactory replies going are all delighted to have them 'County Osteopathic hospital. Naan- comes that he passed thru the op­ to Mr. vanBusklrk, Mis* Rowe and back and we are Inclined to believe they are glad to gel back. Mr. and ville Saturday morning. At last eration and was doing as well as Mr. Burrell. Mr*. George Oillett and baby whra | report* she was doing as well as could be expected, all of which U At the termination of the repast have occupied the Hyde home din­ could be expected. cheering news here where he lived the teachers retired to the session ing H ,c,r absence ,will live at '8Je their VTV.U .even, many years and could number Wbrd received by Miss Druxllla room where a most delightful and I H. D. p Webb Webb home. home Powell from Chicago, states that her everyone as a friend, unique interpretation of the three d Bernhardt of Iro Harold Iron River, I mother. Mrs Sarah Powell, who un- ' ““ arts— song, dance, anti drama—was । who C accom— " ■ *b altcnding M S “ X I OBITUARY derwent an operation at Chicago Jlken. M.nd.lmohn IM*, p.n^d n, c |,, rt Or.cn horn* u> takfne Adam Smith, sop of Valentine and two week* ago, is mr ’’— •-'”enM —-■* a.m.ri nv* ui *n* In n«mln« ,p* na u, c TOk , nd Mr ,„d inT Catherine Smith, was bom Novemrecovery and hopes to> oe nome in a^ 18M PUUljurgl) Pa and tatok W„ OloIIe Orwn Bund.y (Miss Sherwood >. a veritable TerUn Stnh-tyMtr. who hu bre-> Mro, Huuru ,i u>, «r ol M slchore. provoked lhe guest* to gale* home ■i the home ot Mr end Mr, M.rtour month*, end 14 d*y, ol l.u«hMr Mth lwr Ouicln, lo „„ Lucille oole of Lacey spent — Mt** ■K.1I k ar y hu e shall Schanta since her injury, was • Umbrella Man. Jack. Bedroom. Bie weekend with clam QUIeU. removed to her own homo on Sun - spent In Pennsylvania and Ohio and an orlalnal Croatian ot Mr. Vort’a Mr and and Mr*. Mr*. Fred Hubbard and Mr. Fred Hubbard and Hubbard. U he came to Michigan in 1878 and olTrred Mr*. UMaaUr an ejeellent Mr „d M„ on crutches, mt*. Johnson I* car­ was married to Maria Tinkler in oeca*lon lo laerlmala end Mu* , Albl„ wtre suna,y ,ue,u ol m, Normal “outdare" feet can't be Ing for her. Banies to demonstrate her powers oowers and Mrs. Ralph rv.m-. T A. 1880, who passed away in December. Barnes DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Burr H. Van Houten 1937. One child. Qtenna <tfr*. .WUli* of consolation over Mr. Broxak. Mrs. Ray Fassett of Urbandale fitted in ordinary shoes—because have purchased of Wallace Oaborn. Bayne), was born to this union, who Other cast members were Mr. Bur- was a Friday afternoon caller of his ftgmer home on w. Walnut they need extra room at the out­ ,-reccaea i 8«». ML« Campbell, Miss relatives here. ..Little Ronald Faspreceded uwm them m in oeaui death m tn ra*j. 1933. street, lately vacated by Mr. and The remainder of his life except jSawyer,. and Mr. Reinhardt. *cit_is spending a feerdays at lhe side ot the foot. Florsheim Shoes Mrs. Vemor Webster. The Van the last 13 years, which, he lived in I ’• • Burr Fas.eIt home. Houtens are planning some changes Huumi >u *pent on > i.rm in Johnstown Man Committed with Flarewedge are designed for before occupying IL Hastings township । . . . . . , children were Sunday guests of this type ot foot—common among ' Mrs. Alice Cook Hare, a former He is survived by one grand- ■ Suicide Early Saturday Mr. and Mrs. prank Day of South Hastings resident, is seriously ill daughter, Donna <Mra. Richard Bio-1 Grover 80% oi all men! C. Rozell, 54. who lived Ha*tlng*. In a Toledo hospital following an cum), and one great granddaughter: ,on what is known as* the Helen As-' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and auto accident in December, when also two brothers, William of Has­ «farm on the east aide of Mid- baby were Sunday gue.it* of Mr. she suffered a broken hip and arm NOTHING tings township and Harmon of , ike in Johnstown, committed ’«nd Mr*. George Oillett. , and other severe Injuries. Mrs. Hare. South Boardman, Kalkaska county. suicide at about six o'clock Saturday ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of HAS BIEN CHANGED Is a half-sister of Burwell Scudder, The funeral was held at the Leon­ morning. He had moved lo hl* Delton were Sunday evening call­ BUT THE PRICE i Word received here from Mrs. Ed ard funeral home on Tuesday at present location in November. So,«« of Mr. and Mr*. Will Hyde. A ! Lawrence, who took a bus trip to -------- -------- ' " — Florida recently, state* that she is Hathaway officiating. Interment in far a* known there seemed to be no' BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT V reason—such a* ill health or finan­ ! enjoying her stay at Lakeland Riverside cemetery. cun troubles unomr.-u... wotno cause c.uw him „,m Be,n “j cial —that would greatly and the sunshine and flower* , lo lake hl* Ute. He left the bouse at Mr. W‘d Mr* J. u Crock lonl are a great contrast to the cold EMERGENCY RELIEF CRIPPLED1 about ha o'clock and went to the -1!1' stormy weather ahe left in Michi­ -«TATE CASH LACKING . barn to do some chore* Hl* wife. *°^*v Woodlandgan. While the legislature has passed did not *ee him do It. but he took (Mr. “ and carl Perkins Mr hrt *Mrs. '* rl ” “rW4"* spent ■ Chits B. Park, who from 1925 to a bill appropriating 54.000.000 to Sunday at the home of Levant Mc­ * 1927. was agricultural teacher in carry on relief work in Michigan with him a twenty gauge pump gun. Intyre of Assyria Center. When he reached Die bam he lay on | ' Hastings, and for the past nine until July 1. 1939. it Is not known1 some Mr. and Mr*. Ira Erb arc lhe MOSt STYLES corn stalk*, fired one shell sonw eta lira urea sneu ............. ...................... I years superintendent of the Read- now much of thL* will’ be appor­ that blew off the top of hl* head.. J”ol“,J>arcnU of “ bftby born 1 Ing schools, has been chosen for tioned to Barry county, according Q When discovered, he was dying on, *y' 4 ; the important ppat of auperintend- George IXtnarrl. oounty emergency lop of the guh. " Myron JohIUU,n “nd Raymond ent of Ute Mt. Pleasant school sys­ fellef administrator. The county re­ Hh.Hi* H-r. «... HAHflMi . mu.' Ml. pleasant spent from Sheriff Bera was notified a Hille .Thursday until Saturday at the tem. ceived only 51500 from the slate foi •Iter ^ven o'clock soon after Mr* Holmes-Johnston horn?* Mr ut*d nf n.tti. cr*X lice and Sheriff Bera were return­ needed, a* a result, the relief pffi- Rozell discovered that her husband »«r. M P ol o^hou ing from Kalamazoo Tuesday night cers here had to decline aid to (sev­ had taken hl* own life. Site did[not j and Mr UIU1 Mrs I in Denn's car. Muth of Cloverdale eral applicant*, but was able^to give fired H eBrMkteM ^J'^titin^lnd Cent<r callo<1 therc Saturday. fired it. Breakfast was waiting, and on M-48. the wheels hit a soft spot them some commodities that, It-wns Mr. and Mrs Roy Perkins and In the roadway and Upped over. The hoped, would tide them over until it she could not understand why he re­ Edgar Lee and Oliver Boulter spent GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED' at the bam when Sunday at the home of Mr*. Annin two occupants were shaken up and is known how much of the new mained somewhat bruised but fortunate!? •1| appropriation will be available for the chores he had to do would lake Hunt of Prairieville. only a few minutes. She made the MICHIGAN escaped serious Injury. HASTINGS I this county. Miss Phyllis Barnum and ML*s investigation and discovered wha*. Ruby Boulter are ill. her husband had done. Coroner Lathrop. who accompanied the An average of ,|49 was obtained sheriff, did not see any necessity by Michigan farmers recently In Uw for holding an inqufst, as — sale al Michigan State College df ample evidence that he ken 110 bred sows at auction. Seven his own life. breeds were /represented. Highest He 1* survived by his widow and priced animal was a Hampshire purby three sons. Arien. 33; Alvin. 38: chased by Upjohn Richland FantA Marvin, 38: all of Battle Creek, and of Kalamazoo at a price of 8125 P*« by one daughter. Helen 15. at home. to Cesor Farms at Farmington. FREE ESTIMATES Nothing "date' Mr. Rozell was bom April 1. 1885, Permanent poultry buildings In Mason county, came to Battle home us much as —will display wall Creek in 1920 and had been em­ should face the south and be on well old, dingy-looking paper books at ployed there until last fall when he drained land that slopes gently In i the same direction. wallpaper. Look moved to the farm in Johnstown. your home. over our large var­ Because tlie vibration of sound is 'MARRIAGE LICENSES I greater in lighter gases a lungful of Open evenings by iety of distinctive I Dewitt cutler. City .. 22 ! hydrogen would change a bass voice Did YOU ever consider HOW p a 11 e ms before appointment. Ruth L. Hoffman. City 21 to a tenor. ’ MUCH wall paper ACTUALLY doing your spring Venetian Blinds. MEANS to your rooms—how redecorating. It may affect the APPEARANCE of OTHER FURNISHINGS— 111 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2S0S how it REPRESENTS YOUR TASTE? So that you may have “that something different" for your walls, Carveth and Stebbins [ LOCAL NEWS A BODY BLOW To High Cost of Living Is Your Foot a SQUARE Peg in a Round Hole? Try FLORSHEIM SHOES Hi-Prices don't stond o fignung chance at Food Center .. .. They’re completely knocked cold . . . Because an ef­ ficient self-serve system, tremendous volume, and frac­ tional profits mean genuine savings for you . . . Take advantage of the unusual savings we're offering . . ond Bank the difference! FOOD CENTER NASHVILLE HASTINGS EGGS BUTTER 4 1/C Strictly Frwh DOZEN P & G SOAP 3^10 6bors 25 BOWLENE 19' LARGE CLIMALENE 19' CRISCO 49' CAN SPRY 49' 3 POUND CAN CALUMET BAKING POWDER 19' 1 POUND CAN LARGE BARS FELS NAPTHA soap CAN ... LARGE PACKAGE 3 POUND ARM & HAMMER BAKING SODA 1 POUND PACKAGE 2 for 25 HERSEY’S COCOA ONE POUND CAN GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 79' 79' 15' MH POUND BACK PILLSBURY’S FLOUR MH POUND SACK BUCKEYE CORN MEAL 5 POUND 8ACK .... SUGAR 10 Tbs" 47c ■ UOAB evaro, LB.................... MINCED HAM COTTAGE CHEESE SWEET CREAMED FORK SAUSAGE HOME MADE BOILING BEEF PORK ROASTS POUND POLLOCK FILLETS ■ 15' POUND : POOMD 7|C What Are Your Walls Telling Your Friends? Smoked Shankless < "f LB. 1/C i I I | I WALL PAPERS offers more than 300 DIFFER­ ENT PATTERNS and COLORS in almost every type. We invite . you to come In and inspect our line and you will receive courtcoun treatment FREE LECTURE 024848000100060148535353535323532323232348230002484800005300535353005323 ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE r TRAND T^EATRf= We make them to fit Your Windows Let us estimate the cost of your needs. THOMAS E. HURLEY, C. S. B. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 7 and 8 Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. Doable Feature Pro<ram The First church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston, Mass. "BOY SLAVES CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM And THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1939 "HIS EXCITING NIGHT at 8:15 P. M. Eastern Standard Time Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adult* 15c. Evenings, Adult* 20c. New Cut Prices on Nationally Advertised Drugs and Medicines. BY Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 ■_ Window Shades & Venetian Blinds THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 9 and 10 See how you can Save at the Rec­ all Store. Jane Withers In "THE ARIZONA WILDCAT Also Popeye the Sailor in “ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP.' Bargain Matinee: Sunday from I:M to 5:00 P. M. DRUG SPECIALS 55c POND'S CREAMS OQ« 50c NOXZEMA CREAM QQ 03 03 35c BROMO 50c I PANA PASTE 50c KLENZO PASTE OVALTINE 75c v33 Eftc EXLAX Sl.00 MILES NERVINE 100 PURETEST JQc ASPIRIN, 75c J__H3 60c ALKA SELTZER . MILK MAGNESIA 60c SAL 03 AQc 30 25c HEPATICA .. TUB.. WED. ond THUES., APRIL II, 12 ond 13 Eleanar Powell in 75 JQc FOOD M ASPIRIN. 75c .. 50c PABLUM BABY FOOD $1.20 S. M. A. e 100 BAYERS $1.00 SIZE LARVEX 24 39 25 QUININE 50c PICNICS DUTCH KRAFT PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE From Carveth and Stebbins' Wide Assort­ ments Are Individual and Distinctive Q Iw 2 lb.. 29 2lb’ 19 2lb*-25 2lb‘25 17' 2 ibi jgc SEA PERCH FILLETS PURE LARD .diailMMiHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIW 4 IOC 10c BREAD, 2 Lb. Loaf GOLD DOT 0LE0, Lb .9c NUCOA OR GOOD LUCK, Lb19c ELITE PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar ..21c DEL MONTE Golden Bantam Corn, can 10c Pumpkin, can 10c Goody Goody Pool, Sou'r Kraut, cn. 10c SLAB BACON 1 Qc |(I W>1 0| Taylor’s Shoe Store COFFEE BLISS POUND J | „ with Flarewedge "HONOLULU" Also Fox New* Reel and Comedy Adult* 15c; Children I#c Easter! arry theatre' B Hastings, Michigan JBL*4 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, APRIL 7 end 8 19 89 49 HAM TENDER­ MAID" ’’HONOR OF THE WEST ” Also Final Chapter of "THE SPIDER'S WEB" and First Chapter of “THE FLYING G-MEN Place Your Order Early! Adult* 15c; Children 18c. DELIVERIES 8 0 10 A. M SUNDAY ond MONDAY. APRIL 9 and 10 .49' Charles Bayer in 3 ond 4:30 P.M. "ALGIERS" CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE GOODS DELIVERED RHONE 2131 Matinee Sunday, 3:88 P. M. Adult* 15c. After 5:M P. M. 15c. BESSMER MARKET Thursday. 514 $. MARKET PHONE 2293 .j �Tint HASTINGS BANNER, THTHSDAY. APRIL 9. 1939 Election Results (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1)' H Easter MMOf PROGRESS OF Salad Dressing ShoUa 33c DEL MONTE (Header ervdiad Pineapple Krispy Crackers 33c 15c FINE GRANULATED SUGAR Shurfine Olives ~"-d 23c 19c Shurflns Viking Coffee De-Lish-Us Coffee Shurfine Coffee Corned Beef Hash I I Marshmallows 15c posnd poand 2 pound) 17c pound Peaches Peas fWGI1 N° Baby Foods Velvet Flour Wheaties Red Salmon No. 2’4 can Clapp*) < 25c 25c No. 1 can 1 lb “- 21c 3 VIKING BROOMS ELMDALE BROOMS MITY FINE BROOMS ELMDALE LYE 21 25c lb. CM cash ••ch •«d> - S«V-Pollihlnf Floor Wax ' 3 3 2*” 21c Kleenex00 2 Spry 15c 5 lu 33c Fancy ‘ 21c 49c 15c Broadtail CAMPFIRE Climax Cleaner Lux or Lifebuoy Lux Flakes 21c Rinso 9c Rinso 51c 59c 49c 79c O▼c 39c 3 «n. 25c 3 m|<* 19c 2 19c 2 39c 59c Pt SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 3 rolli 23c SCOTT TOWELS 1 roll & holder 39c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS EGGS BACON 25c 17c r„„d BUTTER 17c On«-n*lf Lb. 25c HAMS Whole or Half, Lb. SWANS DOWN Packace POWDERED SUGAR 25c 2 TOMATO JUICE Stokely. 50 M. can. HEAD LETTUCE 2 CARROTS 15c Heads 19c 15C 5c Bunch ... 4 BANANAS 25c C. H. & W. L HINMAN HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2491 FEL’PAUSCH MARKET HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2272 PAGES’ GROCERY PHONE 2438 MEMBERS I SOUTH BOWNF. HASTINGS, MICH. NROG % STORES The Churches Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer and daughter Edith and Mr. and Mn Jake Poortvllet of Grand Rapids attended lhe funeral of Mrs. Cramer’s upcie in Elkhart. Indiana last week. Mita Gwendolyn Mishler was a Feo D,.xt of nt Virginia Vlrvlnln Manday night guest Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler and WXSLZTAM METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter of Grand Rapids were Bunday guests al WUi Mishler's. Mrs. Enoch Carlson and child­ ren ot Alto called at Will Pardee*4 Friday afternoon. BANFIELD Mrs. Frankie Doty, a former rub dent of Benfield, U very ill at her home in Urbandale. Mn. Doty, wito la eighty-aeven yean old, recently suffered a stroke. Loy Cro-v, recently suffered a majority of three of lhe 87 delegates in that convention over Mr* Maude' Smith, who had been twice pre­ viously elected on the same ticket Mrs Smith decided to run on stickera. and hu a majority of 390 in the 25 precincts of the county. Tills re­ sult can be credited largely to the work of her women friends, which HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST goes to show that politicians will CHURCH have to consider the women os an Butteitleld. Peeler element in pollilci in this county in tiie future. ' We think our readers will be In­ terested In tiie vote on tills office. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, We give it below for each precinct. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough were In SCIENTIST Grand Rapids Monday. Mn. Mr. Bmlth Lathrop junior tnuugn of oi rreejwri Junior Blough Freeport spent Precinct WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY “ 51 > the week end with his grand parAssyria SERVICE. 128 Baltimore ... 125 ents Mr. and Mra. Jerry Blough. Barry. Prec. I j® Mrs Lydia Pcrritt of-Harris [ fctull ~~ 1 lictl uuwm | I rv*e , Creek vlanru visited IIVIII from muibua, Monday until 108 ! carl ton 'Y? I Wednesday with her sister Jennie; **” BAPTIST CHURCH MOTES i Castleton. Prec. 1 I .Pardee. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL 70 : Castleton. Prec 2 lit I Hairy Miller and family of Elk-1 CHURCH 101 Hastings (hart. Indiana visited from Sunday 107 Hope i until Friday with Mr. aiu! Mrs.' Irving, Free. 1 .. Will Pardee and other relatives. Irving. Prec. 2 j*. Mrs. Jennie Pardee wns In Alto Johnstown , Friday and called on Mrs. Helen «o 38 Maple Grove .... o, Bryant. 30 Orangeville •*“ . Francis Shaffer and Ray Secse of Prairieville 30 rj North Bowne assisted Elmer ShafRutland ler with his butchering Tuesday. Thornapple __ J05 Mrs. Raymond Shaffer and LyWoodland 107 I dla Kercher were in Lake Odessa ■ Yankee Springs 42 88 i Friday afternoon. i City— 51 i IRVING . 1st Ward ... i 2nd Ward, Prec. 1 491 MLm Duells Wilcox Li working 201 at the Keeler Brass factory in 2nd Ward, Prec. 2 CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IM CHRIST. 54 [ Grand Rapids. ' Third Ward ! 4th Ward. Prec. 1 45 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James and Woodland Chtuch 38 Mr. and Mrs. Ross jchnson of Low­ 4th Ward, prec. 2 ------ 1 ell were Sunday guesu of Mr. and 1974 J Mrs Foster Waddell. » Total — ­ । A family named Nash has Writ Wlille Hie republicans carried■ ev V., —..P O..M .—.B ,pre(moved tnto Mrs. Lucretia Benham's ery LWWX township and v.v., every voting Kilpatrick/ Church. ' cinct in Die city by good majorities, house. Mr. and vMrs. Bert Nel! • the democrats succeeded in electing '~ v -r' M “" came ■ two supervLsors. Leon Moon in Bal- 1down from his Job up north to ■ timore and Julian Potts in Thom- spend the week end with her moth* 1 apple, in eight of the townships er. Mrs, Couch and with his rela’ . i having eleven precincts, ahd in this tlves. A Mr. Keeler from Hastings Li city with six precincts, there were COATS OROVB. CHURCH .OF CHRIST. . no local democratic tickets. There Ipapering the church. J. O. Cr , were contests only in Maple Grove. ' Mrs. Minnie McNutt Schiffinnn1 Baltimore. Hastings township. Carl- ‘celebrated her birthday by enter- j ton. Rutland. Orangeville. Yankee talnlng her married children, also her sister-in-law. Mrs. Orville Bur ­ Springs, and Thomapple. The new । board of twenty members will have­ ghduff, her sister. Mrs. Oaks. Mr. . eighteen republicans and two demo ■ and Mrs. Lloyd McNutt of Muske­ PILOHIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE gon and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mc­ 'crats as follows: Nutt of Grand Rapids. | A-scyria^-Wllllam c. Strain <R). . Dible fludr al Mr. and Mrs. wm. springer and j Baltimore—Leon M°on <D). daughter will spend Easter with । Barry—Morse Backus <Rt. her parents at Hastings. t Carlton—Walter Culbert »R». Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer j l Castleton—Merle Scott <R>. PRE8BTTEB1AH CHURCH. of Owosso were visitors at Wm. Hastings—John Lipkey (R». 238 W. Center Bl. Schenkers the first of the week. I i Hope—Bernard DeGolia <R). Irving—William McCann (R). WEST ORANGEVILLE AND ? I Johnstown—Ferd Stevens (R). EAST GUN MARSH W|,|, mJ Hamner. 72S W. Bond Maple Grove—John Martens <R). A special school meeting was call- 'st. • Orangeville—Floyd Palmer <R». II be.irt with Lord i. Kl««n_ InJM ed last Tuesday evening lo vote on I Prairieville—OtLi Boulter <R). sending the seventh and eighth *i,rl Rutland—M. W. Stutz <R». grade pupils of Orangeville. DLH. 3, ; Thomapple—Julian M- Potts <D>. to a consolidated school or to a (fitrntoriam , Woodland—Glenn Wotrlng <Ri. high school. The vote favored send­ Yankee Springs—William EHs- ing them, but the question was not worth (R>. settled as to the choice of schools. j Hastings- City—William shulters Delton Agricultural •school seemed 1 and jay Mead were elected super- to be favored. i visors. By reason of their offices A well attended 4-H Club meet­ Mayor William schader and the ing was held at the school house । president of the city council. Harry Wednesday evening with moving I Miller, are also members of the pictures and the club work furnish­ board of supervisors. ing entertainment. This gives eighteen republicans to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike visited IVedneeday night al . — STAR ...----------GROUP I two democrats on the board. But Mrs. Pike's mother. Mrs. Snook, east “*tk *!” «Th" 8t<r Extension Group met on ll.lll- • [ the Qucstiqn of politics is rarely of Bradley, Sunday. < bnreii M»m- Thursday. March 23, at the home of Ila Reed from Hastings spent , raised in any action by the super-------- . -tala*, fence Helmer and Mrs. Lawrence the week end with her parents, Mr. -------i visors. Aprl1 Beadle gave the lesson on "Con: In this city, with only one ticket and Mrs. Reuben Reed. Seems like spring has come for weslbtan Methodist church venient Kitchens." Mrs. Bernard ; in the field a comparatively light .— b. Ik Crocker. p»»ur Peck and Mrs. Ansel Golden were ; vote wus polled. Ot course, the re- plowing has a good start around I publican candidates were all elected, here and onions will soon be Corner stateUo.d »»dis. Micbigu* Ave. ln charge of the refreshments. The । ™ ..... -i ■»«£e p'«« planted, os well as onion seed. as they had no opposition. Mr »«.-! Mr. Fmi Huitbee. . will be announced later. Tiie new city council will be made BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY * 10:50 a. tn. Hible erhool. Rpeclal East- | up as follows: Mayor. Wm. A. Schader; city cleric. Sterling Rog­ ers; Aidermen 1st ward. Roy Thom­ as, Archie Reickord; 2a ward E. L. Scntz. John W. Hewitt; 3d ward, 'Harry R. Miller; 4th ward. Earl (caleman and Ray Branch. I I The other officers are: city treai,urer. Mrs. Ma urine Steinke; memIber board of review Henry Sheldon [and Henry Wellman; Judge of muinlcipal court Adelbcrt cortrlght. LEST WE IT’S umniFoi! m nnmi (rt A Finer G-E Ri "‘Selective Air Con Get Ike luide Sfcrjl G-E Selective Air Conditions practksl method of food prvMmuioa at low eo)t. LOWEST PRICES IN G-E HISTORY G-E THRIFT UNIT GENERAL GE! ELECTRIC Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. PHONE 2IOI HAST!) Time for Fine Feathers'! EASTER at PENNEY’S COLOR MEN'S SPORT FORGET Wake Up Your Wardrobe Economical/y I Sporting News CHARLTON PARK .BASEBALL MEETING ; The baseball season will soon open and several of the boys have been Inquiring about the games that • will be held at Charlton Park thia j year, so It was thought advisable to have a meetting at the park the :Sunday following Easter. The best team possible will be put in Ute held “this year, so nil positions will be (open for replacement. ■ The attendance last year for the I total season Including the ball ! games and visitors on picnics was •between nine and ten thousand, so a team must be picked that will ' please the patrons. i SCORES FOR SKEET SHOOTING - Sunday was the opening day of jthe Skeet Club with a good num!ber out to try their luck at shoot• Ing. The acorea for the day were Philo Sheldon. 22; Forrest Yarger. 22: Bus Cleveland, 19; and Forrest (Bennett, 18. Next Sunday the club will open at 9:00 o'clock for an egg shoot. . I Anyone interested is Invited to {attend. ; NOTICE TO SOFTBALL FANS A generg! meeting of the Hastings ! Softball Association will be held I Friday night at 7:15 In the state highway offices, National Bank building. The managers of all teams Inter­ ested In this year's league are re­ quested to be present for nomina­ tion of new officers and general dis­ cussion. Pete Bachelder, Bee BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs- Vico Spldel. who is ill. ho 'gone north for a few weeks' visit with relatives. 1 Mrs. Vincent will entertain the ' Dorcak Society of North Maple 1 Grove for an afternoon meeting, ! Thursday. April a. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT One duty which we owe our loved ones is the erec­ tion of a Family Memorial. Such a sacred place should be marked by a suit­ able monument or marker. Why not attend to this matter now and arrange to have the memor­ ial erected this Spring? The design is of first importance. With our many years of experience in designing and creating new memorial ideas we are in a position to assist you in the proper selection of a memorial. One sport suit plus one ordinary suit cquala three NEW sports outfit! I Here ere the handsome new color tones in bright patterns for spring I Plain and sports back models! Spring Marathons* Smart New Styles At a Low Price! Choose a genuine fur fell hat in a shape and color to auM your particular features I Styles for men of all agul With r«o! leather sweat bands and fine linings! ‘Reg. U. 6. Pat O| Sanforised* Shrunk! Won’t Shrink Out of Nt! DRESS S A phone call or card will find us ready to call at your convenience. ratnom tailorad of IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Phdne 2497 For Appointment — Established 1907 — Hastings, Mich DECORATION DAY — MAY 30. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. WK. ARK OFFER­ ING SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. pattams Craft r tachad. �The Hastings Banner SOOST THl COUNTY TtADI AT HOMl It'. Hi« Spirit of a Commonlty That Count!—Not It. Siu THURSDAY. APRIL <■ I”3 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Round About Town Editorials Hew to the line. kt the quipe A RNB SUGGESTION Among those mentioned to head the Republican state ticket in 1M0 is Vernon j. Brown, at present audi­ tor general. DouMIbm there will be many candidates in Uie field but tn any list of possibilities whicn could be complied. di8 name of Mr. By Observing Ttunmy. Backward Glances I Bits of Yesterday | [ A Quotation ' IT IS the Utile things well done that go to I make up a succesaful [ and truly good life.— Theodore RooMvelt. ELECTRIC SCHOOL AT HEADED R1OHT It appears that the present liquor control commission, with the approve) ot Governor Dickinson, will pursue a policy of favoring the state-owned store method of hand­ ling the the liquor liquor business. business. Thu This Is is a a ling My friends Margaret Densmore and Ed: fltorkan will soon be taking . WELCOME GRANGE 1 the stroll down the aisle. M. S. C. Experts And Co. ' . .. Dealers Will Cooperate I Sometime in June, is lhe date se- ■ lected. I understand. ■ County Agent Harold J. Foster and the agricultural engineering de| Tommy hu often wondered why ZL ’rtment o’f~M 8 C are cooperating TWENTY YEARS AOO April 3, 19J9 The announcement of the mar­ riage of Ml** France* Burch of Hastings to Ensign Noble W. Caln of Chicago on Thursday of last week came a* a surprise lo her many Hastings friends although her engagement wa* announced sometime ago. . There Ls a serious shortage of .houses tn Hasting* at present. | tu. Mm Breu. °l U>» MflUiaolat »ureh *■» carllan CjnlCT. died wddenlz two odock Wednesday from a heart atuck. P. A- Sheldon hu begun lhe erec­ tion of his new abstract office. Just south of the Banner office block. Dr. F. E Willison hu moved hu dental office from the Pancout building into the Stebbins building Electric poles are being set at Freeport and George J. Naglcr ex­ pect* to begin furnishing lights and power to the village by May 1. There are 1097 women registered in the city: First ward. 323 Second, 344; Third. 301; fourth. 430. reversal of the policy to which the the blsdes of this «... town , to h01d hoI(j a two-day farm etectrtficau.r young /MUMU. electrincaRepublk-an administration was at P* didn 1'4" t’ ‘give H"'‘ a * bit mn more ’" attention '« to , lton .chool ■ • at Welcome ----------Orange hall - on Thursday and Friday. April 13 Aral committed and In the opinion । Consumers Power office. and 14. . of many is a firm step In the right pJe of [ Plenty of numbers there worth Group meetings of interest to direction Argument* favoring the remembering. . fanners and their wive* will be held •tale-owned store are: Greater ■ afternoons and evenings each day. economy (commission figures indi­ And speaking of number*, there:The meetings will feature dlscuscate that these store* can be op­ is many an attractive one on file at non on coat of operating pieces ot the Manufacturing company, too farm electrical equipment, home ।, farm erated at a fraction of lhe cost of I cooking and lighting and equipment the bonuses paid to specially YEARS AGO 8'-metlme» Tammy can't help but accommodations by M- 8. C- elec- THIRTY ' April 7. 1909 designated dealer*!; more effective speculate a* to whether or not the I trical specialist* and others. Landlord Parker..ol the Parker Hcctrjcal equipment dealers of control; arguments favoring thc young bucks of our little city are । House, ha* made another marked county are cooperating to make ‘ specially designated dealer system losing their aesthetic eye. * .. , - the the nroiect project interesUng interesting by placing improvement at this well known to that It lakes tlve state out of the My friend George Carpenter I exhlblu tn the hall for the two days hostelry. More than 100 incandes­ liquor business and gives certain .understand, .found himself, ticketed, of meeUnga. Fourteen county dea'- cent lights have been strung along private merchants an added source for parking in a ten-minute zone. {ers. will show a great variety of the front of the hotel, making an ■washing machines, pumps, milker*. appearance which occasions much of revenue. However, because of the . Yes. U>e day was April 1. ; brooders, ttovn. Tadioa. fences and favorable comment. added enforcement problems in­ Miller and Ed. Kurtx. both „ ... .. , „ many other pieces of electrical —Harry .. .--------- ------------ ---------|hu volved. it to doubtful that Hie state But Ed Mid he wxsn t fooling ^mpment. This display of stand- well-known young men of ar(j merchandise win be aliown in city, successfully passed the state can ever be divorced from the li­ about thc ticket. . examinations for druggists and 77J ' I addition to lhe display of brooders. quor business. The state U the It 1* sbo rumored that there were feed 8rtnders. pump*, etc. displayed pharmactots held at Grand Rapids only authority available (except the certain bit* of "evidence found in ,by NOchlgBn state College. Cost of U. 8. government! big enough to I Misa Elsie F- Wetzel was united the car »hlch make George Just u [operation of thia equipment will be > in marriage to Frank sage of this deal effectively with the powerful 1 glad that the mare more irnnaruint important rlecle­ featured in Die discussion*. at____.________ . .. . . nf thi> familv 1* lotinirvinj city at a very pretty home wedding liquor interest*. The retail sale of ment of the family is Journeying Wednesday evening. through the west. , liquor M one form of business that Warren Laubaugh and Miss Cora probably should be a state mo­ It would be a “bloomin' " difficult E smith were married at the bride's home in Rutland township. thing. to explain away, wouldn't it nopoly. AT THE STRAND March 24. by Rev F. A. Hatch George? Deaths recorded in this Issue: Shirley, Roger Daniel. THREE RECEIVE Floyd Milton Lash. 19. son of Rev. ■Understand that Ken Sanderson. Alan Baxter George Carpenter and Abe VanTli Deeply impressive is this picture and Mrs. O- R Lash; Mrs. F. W. M. S. C. SCHOLARSHIPS drove hastily to the Relckord home of youthful adventure. Drawn to­ Barron. Mrs Mary T. Goodyear. 77: on a Saturday morning, to help a gether by chance, and held by lhe Strang Dibble. 84 Thirteen Others Given damsel in distress—or maybe a I common necessity for food, a group MUs Olive Lathrop Intends to State Honor Roll Mention ;couple 01 ””■. . . of youngsters who have become leave for New York city Thursday where she will Join her aunt and Recent repo it* from A G.. Ket-| in fact, that was where they'1 vagrants. I in lavi. uuk wna anciv micjt . t uncle. Dr and Mn. Polhemus and tunen. state 4-H club leader. In- I found * ' out that the . day ... was April 1. ch„|„ Ru<£ltt ln accompany them on a trip to Eurdicate Barry county 4-H club mem- i I , . , . , , , . "HU Exciting Night" jOpe'------------bers rank well in their project work , jack Jack t>agc. Sage. I understand, is going 1 With Wnh Marion .. Martln Ln ln the thc femi{cml. Martin with 4-H club members over the । to make mire he carrier a fountain i| nine lending role the story deals FORTY YEARS AGO stale. County Agent. Harold j Fos- , ()en before turning his sales per­ April 6. 1899 ter. hu received the report from the [ somdity loose on another customer, । with the mls-adventures of a bride­ Entire Republican State ticket groom. virtually kidnapped on his elected by 40.000 plurality. Judge state 4-H dub office that three I • » • ----- _ Barry county 4-H cii* members reBernie Reed. I see. is tinkering wedding night, and tricked into a Smith carries county by 1000, John compromising situation with a hand­ C. Ketcham tor school commission­ reived scholarships to Michigan with hl* store again. some blonde vamp. State college because of thc out­ er by 500. standing manner in which they A large crowd assembled at the Tills isn't necessarily a sign of carried on their 4-H project* during spring, because Bernie is likely to •The Arizona Wildcat” starring C K. A: 8. depot Monday morning l.eo Carrillo. Jane Withers IBM. to welcome home the boys of the start something at almost aijy sea­ With an .all-star supporting cast Those so honored were Milton son of the year 35th. Mich.. Volunteers, back from Jane attempt* to restore law and the Sunny South—Augusta. Ga. Buehler, of the Freeport dub. for order to an Arlzou town with a Mrs. Hettle KciUi has rented the his work in 4-H dairy. Milton has JuP. like Ray Branch. band of Mexican outlaws, you can rooms vacated bv^C. H. Thomas completed au yeara of 4-H Dairy I ------imagine the hilarious proceedings club work a* well a* other project* ; BARRY COUNTY that go on. Doni miss this laughBCary Williams, of the Pleasant Hill f BUREAU NEWS Sheep dub. also received a scholarT,w Farm Bureau Board met in ship in recognition of her five years th* «upervisora' room of lhe court in 4-H aheep feeding and flock *IOUM? M«w**y March 27. and out­ “Honolulu" starring Eleanore work. Mary has many other project* Uncd lhe P8'1" Bureau activities Powell. Robert Young With George Bums and Grade as canning and clothing to her for ,he >ear- The Bureau will send credit and was a runner-up o* the ■ < » chrt’ member to the Inter­ Allen in lire cast it's the gayest Is­ outstanding 4-H dub girl of West- n*U°nal Live Stock Show at Chi- land on earth and it's surrounded by water, naturally. Music. comedy, em Michigan last year. Doro'.hv ca«° 10 the fall. Harold Foster. Mrs. Mack, of the Dunham 4-H club was O«ude Hoffman and Mr* Warren dancing and beauty all combine to awarded a scholarship on the ba*b> Bolton was the committee appolnt- bring Honolulu to ilie screen. The story presents lavish scenes in Ha­ of her canning club work She has 10 select the member waii, New York and on board ship. been enrolled tn 4-H canning club* ;for six year and has also accomTwo Junior F B member* will be AT THE BARRY plished outstanding work in cloth-r**1’1 ,rom lhe county to the Wal­ ing and poultry The scholarship denwood* training camp near Ho- “Algiers" starring Charles Boyer. award to 196 All three xhoiaraliip1 wcl1- 0,,e ,he r’rnl Bureau and Heddy I-amarr The colorful activity of a Medi­ winners expect to cuter Michigan other by the p. B. Services of terranean city of Northern Africa Stale this fall . Woodland and Hastings. forms the background of this film. Thirteen other Barry county 4-H The Theaters ver the Banner office, and wfil use I VAN BUREN CO. GAINS he same for dreas-maklng parlors. van Buren seem* destined to be­ A party of Barry county people icomc la t oU pr0(Juclnc •ft yreterday I county in Michigan. There hu been s 8 for new homes in North and. reccntj.. opened a promising district »ulh Dakota^ (>o Lee and br de.; (n Ule wlelntty ofP Bangor, where ,hcre are nOw lhref Prtxlucln8 »'eU». r*n^ ?X.’IMS Van Buren has passed Allegan and tie same place; Andrew Young* to left most of the counties in the .berdeen, 8. D.. and Mart|h Rork eastern part of the stale well be­ nd family lo Sanborn. N. D. hind u an oil producer. The legislature adjourned Just In Ime last week to allow । Senator otter to reach home to welcome .114 advent of a ten p?und daughter i born April 1. I w.uVv.caUOn School began. Monday afterW. a iTiin otin <»u HOPE CENTER ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of'children w«re ^nday gumta at Mr. Kria™«» oM L~n Dunnlnc .nd family of Drlton were Sunday HK*OT> corner*, Mr. and Mrs Earl Gates spent guests of Floy McDermott. 'Thursday Thursday night night m ui Kalamazoo .77 of Mr. __ Thelma Ashby and children were t.... |le txxnc and■ Mrs. ur>lf»r Walter Sunday guests at the home of Mr.' Gates and Mr* Burd Alien In Dowling. | Mr qnd Mra. William Ashby and Henry Anders of Plainwell u vis- baby spent Sunday and Monday at | Hing his daughter and family. Mr.! the home of John McKibben at jand Mr*. Fred Ashby. ' Richland junction. .Kuh-rldliu derm? , but «e did Q>1. j J. M. Leach died at his home In | Carlton yesterday of kidney trouble, aged about 70 years. FIFTY YEARS AGO April 3. 1889 Prof, and Mr*. J W. Roberts gave a reception to the senior clssi at their home in the fourth ward Friday evening. F Pancoast and A McOmber ar­ rived in Ihis city Saturday. They have sold their Mock in Charlotte and expect soon lo locate in some । western loam । Just 8a*u the majority against Hie । court hou«e. in a total vote of nearly 5000. If it were submitted again in two weeks, it would carry by 500. SCHOOL NOTES* * Helen Prentice's essay on “New Frontiers for American Youth" was selected as the best out of a group of 35 essays submitted fat lhe American Youth Forum congest which closed March 31 at midnight Harold Cole and Philo Otis entered drawings on “This is My America ' Home Room Gotxl manners was the theme of an informal "tea" given by home room 204. Wednesday. March 39 A lovely bouquet of yellow rows, pink hyacinths, daffodil*, and fem centered a table of cocoa and cook­ ies. The idea of spring was further carried out with mounted pictures of flowers; fairies, and birds on tiie bulletin boards and blackboard. Marjori" Hill Furnished lhe decora­ tions. Russell Nash executed the drawings and washed lhe dishes. Carol Fuller provided for the re­ freshments. and Josephine Eaton planned the program BOWNE CENTtte Mr and Mrs. Frank Brew spent Sunday evening at the Thomas and Karcher home; Alice Nash and Mrs. Jennie Flynn were afternoon callers. Mrs. Lloyd Curtis spent Saturday and Sunday with her hu*band at the hospital in Ann Arbor where he is taking treatments. ' The extension class met with Mrs George Howard Thursday. Floyd Flynn and family were callers al John Nash's Sunday. 'You don't „ _have ... rto -----------------------be in public office to serve your country."—AlI red E. Smith. PILLSBURY FLOUR SPLENDID FLOUR EIGHTO’CLOCK COFFEE 3 ARMOUR'S SWANSDOWN FLOUR SPICED HAM ANN PAGE l2«£ 29c SALAD DRESSING 79C 49c 41c pkg- 23c 241/jlbi. 241/2 ibv b bag qt 29c ANN PAGE SURE GOOD SPARKLE DESSERT DEL MAIZ NIDLETS YUKON DEVERAGES OLEO 3 b. 25c 6 21c 2 can. 23C 2b3oi?ln.15C pkgs. HOCKLESS HEAD LETTUCE cS 2 fo, 15c GRAPEFRUIT w.8 fo, 19c SUGAR CURED NANCV HALL 15c SWEETP0TAT0ES5ib.19c FLORIDA SEEDLESS ORANGES 8 29c CAULF-OWER 15c ib.. Bacon Squares 2 is., 25c LOUISIANA Fresh Eggs FoLXtor 17C STRAWBERRIES 2 ph 25c EASTER ECS COLORS each doz. SUPER SUDS “ilue^oI™ largo 1 9C JUNKET RENNET POWDER ^ 12c FACIAL SOAP S 3 25c MORTON’S SALT IODINE 8s ANN PAGE DEANS 4 cant 23c 25o CLOROX 13c 25c KITCHEN KLENZER pig. 1 2C CORN KIX CEREAL 19C SANiFLUSH iA,SE dU. 10c DOUGHNUTS . ANN PAGE PRESERVES ^ ’ 35c SODA CRACKERS 2lbi. 14c 25c WESSON OIL BOKAR COFFEE 2 39c LA CHOY CHOP SUEY NODDIES 29c 11861140 CAMPFIRE 2 BoL?.. 29C cakes WOODBURY’ pkg. PURE LARD 2 Pt 15c I6-01. SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER qt. pt PKG.10c cans 2 ft 21c can daries. Boyer is content until he n>ew m«nb*r. were luted in ta meets Mlw Lamarr and a romance ; different, projects carried on in the j. Ferri* Brown. Carl Brodbeck and J devclo|»-also compiicatlons-there! county Tn 1938 'Hie yompiete coun- : Frank D- Ferns is the committee i*n "es -'Wry. . ty 4-H program consisted of 19 dif­ for making arrangements for a mid­ 1 Bob Baker in ferent projects s . .. ummer picnic which is to include I C?UI,,> m*n’h"* !>•■»••«> on • air farm organuattons in lhe counRated as one of Uic best outdoor • the state honor roll and their pro)- ty thrillers in the Baker series. Mar­ tects were as follow.*; Dorli Ingram ' ... !dairy, Arion Kenyon, colt; Robert, jorie Bell, famous for her life­ i 1"7 ,-zr* ---------- t The c>. Farm Bureau arc makmodeling of Ute cartoon character Huntington, beef; Emd Chcewman. ,n« Pta,u <Br “ w held I„ is declared to be a , poultry: Uoultn. Robert Bancroft, Bancrof. garden; m Hastings eome time this month actress r Grant Robinson ttxr.; ' bean; ^pheasant lls 4 rajiy meeting for the members 1. drainaU<: BCtre - of unusual ability vhi„ ।i —• -»• »s» am ">'■ eeseman ■ Vivum ,------ m . a .... . .. rearing Emd Chee*eman; ------- w««v lla>L WVU UIC UlliBIIlZUllUII Green : ><_. ...' . • • • -------------------------------qit ,1‘ • mT”' lor for Aanw some um time, a welcoming meeting "' “ . handicraft. Renn*-i Strum, pouto. for the new members who joined TWO MEMBERS TO BE ELECTED Bo.-.r.;r .k»n nnk. fre-4 nr^r.thr Burfau ln j hp Bonr.;e jean Drake food prrparaTao members from the northeast ; Uon; Bcruela Sheffield. clothing; I campaign and an invitation. U ex­ district will be elected to the Hom.1 . Enid Chetscma.-. clothing ; tended uxall those contacted by the Extension Council at a meeting mWnbrr»nlp «-orkerv Monday. April 10 at 3 00 o'clock at NEW PLAN WILL | The following feature;, are being the church at Coats Grove, accord­ planned for the evening: moving ing to Mary E. Bullis, Home Ex­ AID HOME OWNERS pictures by Millers Dairy Co. of Ea- tension Agent. All women of Carl­ .. — n — <j.. O f mlt j. —---------ton Rapid », repot ton. Woodland. Hastings and Castle­ Repairing and Remodeling »*«t------------convention held at purdueXJmton that arc interested tn Home Ex­ versity 1... last July h by R. O. Brumm tension work are invited to attend Can Be Financed who wai tbyte a* a delegate. Those Women of Thomapple, Irving, Of special interest to home own­ who attended the annual meeting Yankee Spruigs and Rutland ate ers who have dssued to repair or will b<* gUd to know that J. F. meeting Tuesday. April 11 at 3:00 remodel their home but have been ■ Yaeger — .. engaged .for u. MK has w been the p. M at the Irving Methodist held up by the lack ol ready rash. 1 artdre. Community singmg and a ^.church hall to elect their two deleis the recent annntinremmt' rf tireluYtil luuw —>11 renmni.o .. u. I XJT Homf H.»» Lumber Lowb.. company a Finance 'gram Refreshment* will s. be served. •' Department has been added to their i Watch these items for more Infor-1 been elected from the county at Hat of services. 'Whereby a reliable | mation on this mealing, large, slid M1m Bullis, but accord­ person can finance, over a reason• • • able period of time. Uiese necessary |। Tif - - - community group ing to a constitution adopted last Banfield year, the District method will now repair* or the desired changes in will be entertained by Mr and Mr*. tx: used. their home. Ferd Stevens at the Stevens school­ Many liomes ue in need of a coat, house Wednesday evening. April 13 SEEKS UNSEEn'mOTHER of paint, a new roof or other work to Anyone interested in the discussion Dewitt—Seventeen-year-old Lloyd put ii m good eondition once mote; of farm problem-, whether Firm Adams or Dewill still hftpe* lo flnd oUwr Irain* owner* liave long antici­ Bureau members or not, are wel­ his mother, whom he hu not seen pated thc erection of a much need­ come to attend. since he wu four yeara old and ed garage, lhe addition of an ex- . Shearing ___________ whom he cannot remember. In 1932 tra room, or the modernizing of the Shearing tunc for mare than a his parents were divorced, and Mic present room*. This can all be ar- 1 million Michigan xheep leads to ad- Lloyd went to live with hU father ranged for. including the labor, un-1 vice from G. A Brown at Michigan He cannot remember anything about der Ulla new financing arrangement State College. Although heavy his mother, and all his father hu Read their ad for full particulars. fleeces are desirable, the wool should1 told him Ls that her name before ' *>> be sheared off only after lagging, ; marriage wu Miss Bertha Fuller. AlUiough the PlHUppine Island! .'should be dry and clean and free are next-door neighbor* to the Ha- from, burrs and excess oil College। Slxty-elght acres of windows-—Island*.'the aumnee scp-l*heep arc providing fleeces rangingI more than 2900.000 square feet of their capitals is approximate-j from five to 35 pounds, the latter' glass kept crystal clear—provide mfiat. 1 from a Black Top Delaine. sunlight for workers at the Ford i JANE PARKER EXCELL pt PawiaiU, aj Style. Portis Hats-for Easier When you step out on Easter, wear a Pur I is hat toned to match your new spring suit. Harmony from head to toe is the style order of the day ... Be individual . . . he correct, choose a Portia—Smart Styles 82.98 to 83.75 A & P Soft Twist BREAD 20-0Z. LOAF Parti. //•« all kin* •/ HotCrtnBuni d^JZo Sake Speciale! WATERS CLOT hl€S SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy BBTTEB EASTER BAR CAKE each 29C oac^ *I5C WHITEHOUSE MILK 4 d 23c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 49C lb. can SUNNYFIELD - SMOKED HAMS BUTT HALF, Ib. 23c SHANK HALF 04X1C Ib. CEHTEB SUCES. Ib. 35c 9c SLAB BACON ib. 1 MILD SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON PORK ROAST CEllo'pKG. 2 pkgi. 25c 6c ib. 1 ROUND BONE SHOULDER CUTS HADDOCK FILLETS 2 ib.. 25c BONELESS OCEAN FISH O&P FOOD STOR€S A ' �It's Spring • • • and • • • MOTOR TIME! |wl^^ ■ X# ■ ■ TUNE-UP ■ M ■■ ■ ■ * cn x O «< zr o x-1 £ <o — 1• s 5 8 H S IHf h “° || 2.1 =. J 3 Hi! JI n - * ■s. o QD x-• ITO i- OT v»IiJi hi Hi Ii II 8“• gs §i H „h 111-8: r 3 S’ B-S 8. 1 *• ? ? 8 S i n n 3 18 3 _ ■■»■■■■ We are ready for Spring! Our motor analyzer is all set... and we have employed a specialist to analyze your motor troubles! Stop in and let us put your car in good condition for Spring! fo«»estl. johnson phone 2370 DODGE and PLYMOUTH nAS-nv;s » S’!*1 s h' I 8 3 3 ft s ’3 £ JU M S Ww sh|g'|hl Cf fi S ' ■J,!l® ® F (Xft *o3 F23 ?i“? r>H * “ 3 © s. B a ■ 3 tlH 5 B 3 .- ' 3S5s s HohUfKh “S ■5 =« > I? liffihitHiifiiHniilhihi? ’iShlri ISn® L Hib fKhi iilplaite|h ! l ihl:P •pH Sri Si IBiIh ?fh dills Ifflb Bib =<! O q a ia • Bia* 3 e "agO.Fxe'* r>n 1H13 d OaSpsKgM I=h=>h all ■„!! Ihti M "sh’i $:S>Ztiila3S t:* S=ofphi £--* n|Jll <:r h 5 b=|5 X8»»BSS3.saSg™ 'I’E'tpM.ljfhs*1 six' ps?! fltqiil Hih 3E S’? K&i: =Fg a.sagSaS 3,a» -"' ss — 5 ’ -—a hh1!# IH 'hfcgs-jsh’S. IpIlfMhrl'lCf? ,J-g?s ■ssg’s? mib* W 2 iii 11: J’ ife ii!«Ki sHi i M ” s|°? E 2n l»A5 aS " ?!?U Ifcll Ih ghihbhfld IH-lh 5?Spi £=*85! iSMMisjihBh’WI ph 11 ! IIHl; i! ifc l ii ill* ? S s, c !« * I — _2 ! i £ grn>S SEE ssrshjyhi IO IhllS ed»ih;i is' I f: 5 ih Ss* hi aaai E; M ilK 'el S4 if** |h a: Ml {' i! Hi ch *5. ?fa= s-,2 ilgC-s Ii? Ch Oh aihlh -E .?£ , : ai'e s?i? 5?ks^ ■»£5 «?. o Ill O«H Sh « » x " : t co ro 3 r ?r si i |\) l\> —G —k |\> -A —* t\> <n<n<0cnoococo 5’0 S S <" r ■ o n _ V* t« O 0 V o s X ” >f|hh:4? "5g’I=. IHiMa |I‘B B®-* J .7E xh S?S g1?3 p=h ,;b! g' lliiaa.. ll P? t hr I II II i. * - < 2 2 fl If ■ "■ ? i > i ? �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, APRIL 6, IMS FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPRING DRESS SHOES Thrilling New Styles - Amazing Low Prices CHOOSE FROM ALL STYLES HUNDREDS OF PAIRS PATENT. KID IN PUMPS. OR GABARDINE SANDALS. TIES ALL HEELS AND OXFORDS (Bfjnrrl? Nrtua manse on W. Center street last (Monday night Plans were made for < the spring C. E. rally to be held in ' the Kilpatrick United Brethren church the evening of April 11. METHODIST CIRCUIT Our monthly Parish Night wav PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS originally scheduled for the second The annual meeting of the First Wednesday of the month. For var­ Presbyterian church was held last ious reasons the February and Thursday night following a supper March meetings were put off until served under the auspices of thc the third Wednesday. This seems to "Oomus club" with Mr. and Mrr. have established a precedent as the Max Bauer as chairmen. Howard April meeting at Hendershott ha.-, Frost wrust led ien in congregational singing. ainguig, alao been shitted to lhe third Wedthe pastor conducted a brtef devo- 'n^day, April 19. in'order to secure, Uonal service and presided at Ute , aa a #penker the Hon. John Ketch­ business meeting wlUi Frank Ed-; nin put a circle around this date monds os clerk. Reports were re- on your calendar. ceived from lhe various church so- . ------------cletles, Including two new ones rc- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS cently organized, and showed all de-1. The Ladles League of the Presbyparunents of the church in a flour- terian church met at Uie home of ishlng condition. A budget for lhe Mrs. Prank Edmands. A cooperative ensuing year was adopted, including eupper was served after which a a substantial increase in the pastor's short business meeting was held, salary. Howard Frost was elected ; The remainder of the evening was trustee for one year to nil a va- spent in lhe usual.social manner, cancy and Roy Cordes. Forrest ——1-----Lane and Earl Coleman were elected YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY trustees for the full term of three . WELL ATTENDED years each. Herman Frost and C The Young People's Rally of the Frank Angell were elected eldert Hastings Free Methodist church was Friday evening evening. n»v Rev. for terms of three yeara each. • well-attended Pridav An Easter cantata entitled, -Vic­ Cox of Battle Creek preached on torious King" was sung by the vert­ "The Anvil at God." and his quar­ tet sang songs. It was of spiritual ed choir nf tiie First Presbyterian tnrpUatlon to all. church under the direction of Mrs. Boyd Clark, before an appreciative New York City is built over one of audience last Sunday night There the world's richest copper mines. were twenty one members in the New York City’s so-called mine choir. consists of more than 200.000,000 Tiie Executive Committee of tiie pounds of pure copper contained in Barry Oounty Christian Endeavor the 38,000 miles of 'underground Union met at the Presbyterian cable system. When AU Hie World Is Gay. Dress up and Join the happy throne. - • r-------- *----- • ----- 1---------------- 'LU ....JB 'X IL J J—KJ -J Prettiest - Smartest 1 for Easter . ■■■■■ A_________________________________ BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ OXFORDS And Up Just Unpacked! Strongly constructed! Smortly Designed! Good looking, Just In time for Easter, downs of new high styled hata. Hats of every type, plenty of new high crowns now so popular. Al) head sizes. Our usual low prices. Serviceable Shoes — Be sure to see them —Every pair on amazing value! Boys’ Sizes 1 to 6 I Children’s Sizes 8’/i to $149|^ 94 Carlton Center The Carlton L. A- S. has planned a “get together" for al) tiie friends of the’Aid society and church to held Thursday, evening, April I3ia» On that evening the hall, above UwW store, which has been newly deco­ rated and which will be the future home for the Aid society, will dedicated. Each family is asked to bring something old or something new that will add to the furnishing of the hall and. kitchen. You are requested also to bring sandwiches to help With the evening's refresh­ ments. We hope all in the com­ munity will be at tiie new hall to spend a pleasant evening with us. Woodland Mrs. J. I* Smith will entertalM the W.-C. T. U. at her home Fridsy afternoon. April rt.-Mra. Lucy Rise will be the leader. ... Methodist church 6:00 Easter sunrise t.-rtlce fol­ lowed by breakfast In the dining room of the church under auspices of Epworth League. Ail young peo­ ple invited. 10:00 Easter service. Sermon top­ J ic: 'Things that endure." Baptism of children and adults and receptionof members. Special music by sen-' lor and Junior cliolra. • 8:00 P'M-. Easter Communion^ sen'Ice. Hendershott The Hendershott Community club will meet at the schoolhouse th’.s Friday night for their annual crrsupper, followed by thc P. T. A meeting and program. HAPPY EASTER WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS ™XL[k$1.27 YOUR CHILDREN WANT STYLE TOO! Communi Notices COATS and SUITS Newest and Smartest for Easter and Spring!^ COATS SUITS ond TOPPERS ’1095 |R-95 v Martin Camera I schoolhouse Friday evening, April 7. A cordial invitation U extended to all. The Sunday school will have ac( Easter program next Sunday morn-Ing April 9 at the usual hour 10 o'clock. You arc especially Invited to attend this service. Delton The Delton Community club will hold Its business and social meet­ ing in the hall Monday evening April 10. A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30. Rehearsals arc being held In lhe Delton rural school building for an operetta which will be held May 12 The Milo-Cressey Home Literary club will be entertained by Mrs. Ce-a cil J. Bannun and Mrs. Ada Thorp«r at the home of the former near Augusta Thursday. April 13. The subject will be “Foods.” Roll call. -My Family’s Favorite Dish." Mrs. Helen Pyle will talk on “Our Chang­ ing Food Habits" and Mrs. Eble Wade on ’ Frozen Foods and Vege­ tables." There will be a sandwich demonstration by 4-H club girls. A Good Friday chapel will be held in the Delton rural school buDdinRi Friday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock.1 . with the Rev. c. E. Davis of lhe (Methodist church conducting. , Durfee I Thc East Baltimore Aid Society will have a supper Friday night. , April 7 In the basement of the DurI fee schoolhouse. and up. 1 Men's Horse-Hide Work Shoes Men! $1.88 Brighten Your Outfit With Colorful Accessories Camp Fire Activities Harmonize Hie Hastings Camp Fire Guard­ ians Association met . at lhe home of Mrs. E. A. Caukln on March 2ft and planned a supper and prograkj honoring the motliera and friends of ^thc Camp Fire girls. Tiie date Ls un­ decided but will be some time the latter part of April. Further an­ nouncement will be made later. or. contrast your accessories: We've right, bright Ideas for your suit—your dressy untrlmmed coat! here’s value: W. L. DOUGLAS 8 1.50 QUALITY NEW BAGS oo DRESS OXFORDS ;Netopi»ew Group l I The ‘Netoppew Camp Fire Group 'met at the home of Mrs. Barnes Tuesday evening. Match 28. Miss Marjorie Norton of Mrs. Cauklns* group was a guest for the evening and gave instructions on making whbk brooms, from brush fiber of different colors. These ore very at­ tractive as well a-s useful. Pauline Chandler, Scribe. , NEW GLOVES 59' 3 DAYS ONLY and up. All silk or combined with kid. Colors—Japonlca. navy, claret and combined with white. Color for Chic! 2.99 Cedar Creek cemetery Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Charlie Kahler. April 12 for an afternoon meeting. You are moat cordially Invited to attend. So says Fashion! And we've thc NEW circus-gay colors that lead for Spring! See them today! I According to the United States Geological Survey, the Missouri Riv­ er is lowering the surface of the land drained by it at the rate of one foot in f.030 yeara. ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOM Spring Scarfs Other In |h 49 SOLID LEATHER Handkerchiefs BLUCHERS WING TIPS SQUARE TOES HOSIERY Service and Chiffon COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES AND STYLES Men s Police Shoes Riveted Steel Arch Boys Work Shoes EBsantasB Stout and Sturdy 79' 25 Sheer linen and chiffon. Extra sheer 4 threads, service weight 7 threads. These have firm heels, soles, newest col- Chipman TURNABOUTS Knit Inside Oat ■ OrlCB TO OhuDITOKI 98‘ They look sheerer than thev are because the surface is Hatter. They wear better be­ cause the smoother surface re­ sists snags and runs. Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store 114 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Value Store US W. STATE ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL «, 1934 Mias Varlan Linington was home i Personal Mention Mra. Maud Brown was the guest I ot trom Milfort for Bunday. .of Mr. and Mra. A. X* Brown H.l.n Hewwn ,p,nt mur<"•’ day in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Joseph cooper and Mra Wn. Scott wu in Detroit I J»«ph Ducker of Kalamazoo were on biinS^orS^y hit wwY 18und.y guest* of Mn Loulra Duck­ uu, Dr. William Dennis of Detroit wu •er- BCHEWEY EGG SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS Splendid Program Is ' Planned for May Fes­ C. BretoWs tival at Ann Arbor nock here. Starting out nesday. Celebrities galore will participate I Bay city called on Mr. and Mra. Miss Gladys Jones of Big Rapids home on Thursday. The Jolly Neighbors met at the I Mra. Anna Christiansen won the visited Hutlngs friends over th* Mias Phyllis Hinman, who is at­ Harry Ritchie and other friends on iwme of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance I prize at lhe hard time dance at the In the 1838 May Festival, which will Eastcrlime and all year through! Tab tending business college in Kala- 7*uesday. weekend. be held in HUI Auditorium, Ann ArApril L for a pot luck supper. 500----------Moose" hall ’*"* last **—Saturday •“*— night. Dr. D. D. Walton wa* in Lansing was woa played lionora going ~ Mra. Kenneth Leins and Mrs. maaoo, wu home over the weekend. to Alice gtoom.ng. jHQp Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills visit­ on Monday attending the mld-ycar Myers, Richard Leslie. Clare StanMr. and Mra Roy Hubbard enter­ Gladys - Bwarthout. sensational Henry MUlder were in Grand Rap­ ed Mra. Rose Angle of Jackson over optometric convention held at lhe ton> and Howard Orabom. The next tained at dinner imureday night, mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan • ids Thursday. lhe weekend. Olds hotel. party will be at the homo of Mr. honoring the birthday of their son­ Opera Company and movie fame. J Miss Joon Brewer of Concord wu Mr. and Mra. A. Voe of Flint in-law. Robert Kelley, covers were will be heard in lhe flrat program, Jack Homer of Houghton visited and Mrs. George Hillman. the guest of mis* Marcia Ironside spant lhe weekend with relatives his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.' laid for eight. ' Wednesday night. She has never be­ • • • • over the weekend. here. . M D. ZMgteeter, on Monday, enroute ' Contract passed lhe evening. fore appeared in Ann Arbor. 1 Mr j B WoIf enUr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman zerbel re­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Keech will ,. Helen Jepson, another Metropol­ rJS'nfi.v.r m mm t*lncd eleven relatives at their honors going to Frank Kelley and turned from ----------FloridaI spend Easter with her mother, Mrs.’■ I ■— on — Friday ------------itan Opera soprano will sing the I | Mrs. Morris Hill. Mr Mr! F?.nkiin homp' ®17 DlbbIe Sunday. where they have been for several l Henry smith. i„ntf role of Desdemona In Verdi's । w^?“' „ Jaclc m and MW. or oh«loU«. mu .0.00 lhe i'.UWr Mr? I M'“ S^JSttS "Otello" al the Saturday night j . juca 8* tsiem ana Andre anare Bus uui left wu‘ I Pf.Z, Eugene Bush came home from lI Saturday for a business trip to U> zi. ' , concert; and Selma Amansky. a W. B. T. O. Thursday for the bal- lNew York city. brilliant soprano from Philadelphia, ; or of Betty Jean's 17lh birthday. will be heard Thursday night. ance of the week. Mr. ftnxj Mn. c. B. Atherton of Thursday for her home in Detroit. c®tVcd :?“ny.3OYely ™f ’ Mr. and Mr*. Henry Mulder and ! Chicago spent the weekend with X^nd^twoZkswl^ Marian Anderaon. world-famed children were Sunday guests of her I Mra John Nobles. • and Mrs A W Relckord and family. “a,t,more y “ Aia oocieiy 01 and preSfnled lovely gift*. The Negro contralto, will be lhe star at Mr^d MrsTyie Walker left on « re mother. Mrs. A. E. Simpson, of । Mr*. B. Hurwitx and baby of Tar­ the traditionally brilliant Friday Grand Rapids. kio. Montana, niece of Mra. Bonnie Tucsday for Napoleon. Ohio, where 1ber ,or many year3' . ] t»e Weaver. Jane Snyder. Marcele evening program; while Elizabeth Greens, blues, greys and Miss Helen WUde leaves Friday smith, visited her on Saturday, the former ha* a fine position. Mr.1 ’ * I Edmonds. Esther LaBalllster and Wysor. well-known American con­ for Kokomo. Ind, to be the guest Mrs. M. J. Cross and Mra. Jacob Walker ha* been employed on the. Miss Doreen Clary was mad- Patty calkins. browns, all correctly styled and tralto, will also be heard Saturday of Mtw Elizabeth Finch during the I Rehdr were in Battle Creek on Yankee Springs project since last1 doubly aware of her natal day ye-s* * • I night. tailored to wear. Easter holiday. , Monday. Mrs. Einar Frandsen entertained . Giovanni Martinelli will sing lhe summer. I terday when ten friend* arrived al Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer and two Mrs Dora WlHmont of Delton is Mr. and Mra. Freeman Furrow her home in lhe evening with 3 two tables at contract Tuesday eve- leading tenor role in the "Olello" Step out this Easter in one of daughters of Saginaw are expected spending Easter and the following ning at her home on S. Chwphperformance; while Jan Pecrce. and her sister and husband. Mr. and carry-ln dinner. ' to spend thc weekend with Mr. and week in Hastings visiting friends. our quality suits or top coats •Mra. Claude Bigler of Orand Rap- ' The evening wa* pa**ed pleasant- street, honoring the birthday of , noted American tenor of radio fame. Mra. W. G. Bauer. Mr. and Mra. Gale Conklin of Mrs. Orville Sayles. j be heard on two occasion*, slngat prices that are low. Stop in Miss Marcia Ironside. Miss Hazel Battle creek were Sunday guest* of id*. were Bunday guests of Mr. and I )y with Chinese checkers and conMra. Clayton Brandatetter made ing the tenor role in Kodaly's Mra. Harold McArthur of Flint. I tract. Caukin and Marshall Cook. Jr., stu­ Mr. and Mra. James Bristol. high score and a gift was also pre- j -pulmus Hungaricus" Thursday and see our array of Easter Misses Isabel Sage and Leone. • • • dents at Albion College, are home । Mr. and Mrs. Muri H. DeFOe of sented to Mrs. Saylea. night, and again in "Otello" Saturclothing. for a week's vacation. Charlotte were weekend guest* of • * • day night. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Richard M. Cook. ml« b,'rs oi lhe Old Age Assistance A special meeting of Hastings Richard Bonelli will be heard Sage was accompanied by Miss bureau Mrs Vidian Roe Miss Marie .William Bollman were Eugene Dav­ Mias Beatrice Buxton returned on Evangeline Hemenway of Evanston. 1 nnd Hflpn Npl54jn wcrc Chapter No. 7 O. E. 8- was held on ] Saturday night, as will also Norman | enport. Mrs. Ethel Hal), and Mra. Tuesday to her studies at M S. C. I .~fc^2T,itn^7hv7h; I Tuesday evening honoring the Past; cordon., another distinguished Edith Mohler of woodland. Mra Warren Roush and Miss ‘tendp*‘ed B farewell dinner th*bstib tde! Matrons MaIroa' and an<l Past PB,t Patrons. A dede- | Metropolitan Opera baritone. Ezio after spending her vacation at Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry home. .. second floor emnlovecs of the Steb ndoiu was Wlnnk Ron*, mr. In K.Ura.wo on “r""“ chJeken dinner * “ served “""t pinza will be lhe stellar attraction Cdok over tiie weekend were Mr. and Mr. and Mrt: Blake Allerding and Sunday U> Inquire about Miss Doro- 'Jlna J1"0*- previous to tneir ril" ,I aft( after a short program, con- at the Young People s concert Fri­ ,r which B Mra. Levi Payne and children of daughter Betty spent Sunday with U>y RnuUi. who U Ul Ihunnounl S”" “ sUim. tting ol of .a playlet playlet .ml and movlnj moving |>lrpic- day afternoon. Wellston also Mra. Edna Gann and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norcutt at h«plUl Wllh —r!« fmr. M !..t i olw In Uw y.-"" 8 was presented. ire* Two distinguished iiutrufnentalfriend of Arcadia. Shoes that wear and look good I Clarksville. • • • lata will participate: Georges Biesco. | Mrs. Sarah Watkins and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Cobb and four On Thursday evening Mr. and renowned Roumanian artist, will i longer, new shades of browns, Lulu Burrtl from Lawrence, and sons of Battle creek were Sundav Mra. PauJ Kress entertained theircontribute to the Qiturtay after-4 Mrs Letha Pritchard and son guests of Mra. H- A- Adrounle and blocks in the new round toes pot luck "club, covers being placed] noon program in two capacities; In; Tommy of Kalamazoo were dinner Miss Zabelle Adrounle. for eight, winner* at tiie games I me first half he will ^ppear as vio-1 in calf skins and pigskin types. friends whom they met on their , -j.___y.jQi. 0( Grand Rapids, wa* a guest* of Mra. D. E. Fuller on ThuraMra. Burr Clark and nephew. Ohio river boat trip last summer,.^™"'” uranu which followed the dinner were Mra. I lin soloist, and in th? second half, as ' They set off your Easter out—Charles Robert Gladstone, are While there they attended a con-;8Ueal P"*®111 ; ; Joim Bonnell *nd Russell Reveal. ' guest conductor for the Philadelphia Mra. Carl J. Scheffler And children । spending a fcw days with Mr and ’- -* • 1 , • * • I orchestra, which will play a number cert al Bowling Green collage. | Mary Alice and curl Frederick, left Mrs. Floyd Van Auker df Belding, Ten members of the Junior Swing Members ot thc Mr. and Mra. club"’of hl* own compositions, in the M£Rev. and Mra. E. L. Crocker and । ----------------------/or their home in Ypsilanti Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watera. Mrs. children, accompanied by Mra. I J.'club 1 club were pleasantly r.. entertained on I w-cre guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roland ond half of the Thursday evening afternoon following a week's visit: Donald Smelkcr and Mra. Russell Smith, were in Unulng Monday । Saturday evening by Beverly Brown. Furrow on Monday evening. Al' program. Rudolf Serkin, the Ruswith relatives at thc PreAyterian zerbel spent Friday in Grand Rap­ evening where they heard the Game* were played. and later the ■ bridge high scores were won slanbypianist, Mrs. , ' of - dynamic —'*• artistry, ---------manse. ; ids. Houghton College Choir of Hough- young people went ,^» *n»omapp»c • Richard Brower and Harold Parker will play with the orchestra. Mr. and MrS. L. Severance re-1 Mr. and Mra. Harry Waters and ton, N. Y, on their annual spring lake for a roller skallnii parly. Har- i nnd low scores went to Mrs. Robert Thc Philadelphia Orchestra, Uni­ turned to their home Saturday aft-1 children visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L tour , i mon Wilcox entertained tiie March Wolldorff and Gerald Lawrence. Mr. versity choral union, and the Young er spending the winter with their Kellogg of Harrietta on Saturday । and Mrs. Robert Kelley were guest*. People's Festival Chorus, will as us­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newton had | meeting. children, the lost month with Mr., and Sunday. ual. participate.___ __________ as guest* part of laat week their ... - - • and Mr*. B. R. Minford who drove । Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges and daughters. Mra. Burr oochrane and ] The Link clw of tiie Methodist | Five friends enjoyed one of Mra. A store full of Arrow and NEW FINGER TIP SPORT I. £ 11 ->> twit*'. XAU* * | ...I • j . them.home from.Pontiac. _ son Fat will-spend Ea«ur with her Utt Wilson Bros, shirts tn stripes SPEECH CONTEST • JACKETS by GENE ED­ sons of Coldwutei wnd Miss Marda ।Sunday achool wa* entertained by : jakiuRebou.. .popular. ..sauerkraut SUBDISTRICT i Miss Marguerite Helmanspergcr of, mother. Mr^ Elizabeth Cusack, at Newton ot Kenosha. WU. Mr. and I Betty Cortrlght Saturday evening dinners at her home on East Bond ;HELD HERL TONIGHT WARDS tailored and fin ­ Ypsilanti is spending the week at Muir. Mrs. Kenneth Newton of Jackson and officers were elected a* follows: J St. Friday night, pretty arrnngeThe annual Forensic subdislrfct neckwear in Botany wool the judge McPeek home a**lsUng i Mra Z. T. Norcult, who ha* spent ako spent Sunday with his parents. | president. Dorothea Van Hom: vice- ments of spring flowers graced lhe speech contest will be held at Cen­ ished In Whitman Gabar­ and Sun Valley mohair. in the care of Mr*. McPeek. who ha* , the winter with her daughter, Mrs. dine. beautiful styles and tral auditorium this, Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding and : president. Betty Cortright; secre-1 table and sideboard. Tirey tie nice and look just been a flu victim since the week and. I Blake Allerding, returned to her Mr. and Mr*. Russell johncock tary. Madelyn Sigler. Games and] Chinese. checkers arid Tripoli evening at 7:15. Hastings Is host! colon. They look nice with fine with tiie new spring —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. (home in Clarksville. Saturday. for the event and other schools parspent Tuesday In Lansing. They ' refreshments were enjoyed. were played-after dinner. suits. the new slacks. Mra. Edith Richardson of Hastings | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Matthews Teticipating are Allegan. Charlotte. _ came Saturday and spent until turned Monday from Bradenton, were accompanied by ten children Hastings. Otsego and Western Stale Tuesday night with her daughter, pia., where they have been winter- lerding teaches and six children ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Zagelmeier High of Kalamazoo. • 'Mrs. Rollo Mosher. Bhe is spending | Ing for thc past four months. William Dibble will represent ,h"' M'> WAS HAPPY AFFAIR n few days in Grand Rapids with | Mrs. 8. B. Wilcox and Mr*. Fred Married Fifty-Nine Years Hastings with a declamation; Clara Phone 2396 her daughter. Mra. Arlie Townsend.. Ryerson attended lhe funeral of Bush, oration, and DonaldjNewton. Rusteli Brown of Iowa Falls. Tuesday was a memorable day —Wayland Globe. I their sister. Miss Elizabeth Dodd Storkan - Densmore Nupextempore speech. Stanley Wheat•'Clolhint uad Shoes for-Men and Boys" Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kenyon of I of Toronto. Ont, Canada, last week. Iowa, was the guest of his uncle and , - (for Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zagelmeier as cr is the local coach. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler 1 tials Set For June Eleventh, that was their fifty-ninth wedding HasUngs were Saturday evening] Mr. nnd Mra. Aben Johnson and “ I *A "»pp» ”> «gay “> social •"• u' •' happy •' and affair of1 1 anniversary. On April 4. 188R the supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ed- Mr. and Mra. C. J. Johnson drove raw BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY the WfcS ' win Seger. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon to Ann Arbor Sunday and spent lhe Cloverdale wa* also a Sunday guest .h. ■*—---- *------ •*" ’—... ................. M were at the Seger home again on day with Stephen Johnson. Monday and made business chits In Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice went to and all spent the day with Mra. Belding and Ionia —Lowell lodger. Banrfuter yesterday to attend the Minnie chandler of Gull lake. Rev. an Miss Jean Christiansen and Mr. funeral of a relative. Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. Louts Hine of Hastings Cook, who died suddenly on Mon­ children i Saturday were dinner guests Monday evening day. of Miss Christiansen's parents; Mr. Mrs. cole Newton and Miss Helen Pittsford, and Mrs. Harry Christiansen. Later Newton were In Charlotte on Sun­ sisters, Mra. Fred Miller and hus- i individual miniature crystal bou------’•"in-— ■»' r-«all attended tiie band concert al day at a birthday dinner honoring band. and Mbs Bessie Crocker. An- —— ----- ------------------------.J? two sons. Bert of Grand Rapids the high school.—Greenville Daily the former's daughter. Mrs. Inez other sister. Mis* Hazel Crocker of -------- - _— Houghton College. Houghton. N. Y, of Miss Densmore'* marriage lo Mr.; News. Clare of Newberry, blessed the Paton. was also spending her spring va- Edward storkan. son of Mr. and. and I Mrs. Mae French of Rupert. Ida­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Hubbard had cation there. Mrryam^srork^/oi MSdleville. b0’ne. *“1^ Mra. jamc^Storkan of Mlddle^lle, “-g; ho. visited Hastings relatives and as weekend guests. Mrs. Hubbard's Mra. Bert Tinkler had a* guest* was announced when an open book x"crc are ftUO n e *™na friends over the weekend, leaving sister and niece. Mra. Dena DeVries mold of pink and white tee cream jchlidren______________ Monday for coldwater to spend the and daughter, Mias Betty of Grand Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tink­ with the names and date written: ler of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Mac week with her sister and husband, Rapids. on the page*, was nerved Small Hastings Couple ObSCRVC lhe Rev. and Mrs. Matt W. Duffey. Mrs. Virginia Baird will attend a French IMac Tinkler) of Idaho, for­ SX’p.n?; Forty-Ninth Anniversary She returns to her home in Idaho meeting tonight at the Park-Amer­ merly of Hastings. Mrs. French re­ next Monday. ican. Kalamazoo, of thc 3rd and 4th mained till Monday. Rev. and Mra. theme. ! Tn celebration of Mr nnd Mrs. J. Among those from away who at­ district officers of the democratic Matt Duffy of Coldwater driving Bridge and Chinese checkers were Gilmer's 48th wedding anniverover to rake her home with them tended the funeral of Mrs. C. W. party. 'played during with ;s»iry. _wry. aa dinner dinner wo* wo* heia held at at tneir their uuium the u»c evening -•••> Clarke, on Wednesday, aside from Mr. and Mrs. A. K- Frandsen will for a visit before she returned to . ptsyeu ontnir tn Mra. Mra A A B. n Gidlcy. r'.Irllr-V IIresidence. ........ .. ____ 3. _ Hanover ..___________ r..._ Idaho. | prizes going to 1025 St, Sunthc near relatives, were Mrs. Phyl­ spend Euler with their daughters Miss Eleanor Miller and Miss , Mrs. LWRandall and Mrs. Rich. ( j a y pinner guests were Mra. Burr lis Reynolds. Ann Arbor. Mra. Geo. and husbands. Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ Gertrude Fletcher of Birmingham. . ard Nipc. , , M. Clark. Fort Erie. Ontario; Mr. Rickman. Kalamazoo. Mi** Winona ert Laurenson and Mr. and Mrs. will spend thc weekend with the Miss Densmore ha* selected the and Mrs p]Oytj Van Auker. Belding; Bennett, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Forrest Baldwin In Pittsburgh, Pa. rn>rd o'C ’onneil and Mr and Mn John Eddv Mrs former's parents, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ueo. I date of ot June eleventh eievenm for ror her ner wedwea- Mr and Mrs Mrs. Be Bernard O'Connell Blake. Mrs. David French, Middle­ Winona Downing and M12' Hazel! Miller. Mta Miller will spend her ding because it U the wedding anr.l-i^ Robert wld RObert. Battle creek; Mr. and ville and friends from Grand Rap­ Winona Downing and Miss Hazel Miller. •Mis* Miller will spend her ding because it is the wedding anr.i-; ...... friondc “ from vrrxarv of her Barents. vacation with with friends Blrm- veraary parent* Miss DensDens- Mn Maynel otimer and Mr*. Car­ ..Beautiful Rexine Downing "visited Mra. Ed- i vacation 7" Hlrmids and Eaton Rapids. * --------“-------------more and Mr. storkan arc employed : rlr aej^n Kalamazoo and Mr. and and Detroit on a conducted Misses Stella Heath, Marion Law­ ward Henning and George Bradley inghmn I Mra c Gladstone and children. ,our to Washington. D. C, and New Nesi at Consumers Power Co. footwear reflecting the joy and rence and Mildred Funk of Niles at Saline. Sunday, and also friends >tour Out of town guest* were Mrs Vln- | Charlene and Robert of this dty. York City. She leaves Easter eve­ were guests of Mr. and Mra. George In Ann Arbor. gladness of thc Easter season. cent Eggleston, Battle Creek. Mrs. i During the afternoon open house Heath over tiie weekend. On Sat­ Mra. Albert Rcesor, and daughter ning, April 8. antj many out-of-town Shoes that will place you at L. E. Barnett. Miss Margret Bar­ Erwin Randall. Grand Rapids: Mrs., was urday Mra. Heath accompanied the Helen, and Mrs. Agnes Dorris of young, ladles to Grand Rapids to Woodland, were Friday afternoon nett and Mra. W. M. Stebbins and Grace England, Woodland. Mias , „l]esw called. the head of the fashion parade Irene Jone*, Bangor. I -----«<» visit Mr. and Mrs. Bertan Kemp11 Burst* guest* of Mrs. Ida Ida M. M- Palmatirr Palmatier Helen will motor to Iron Mountain of Mra. through'*’’! the season. (Lois Heath). Miss Heath will Iat the home of Mra. Anna Endsley on Friday lo the home of Mrs. Steb­ bins' mother. Mra. Hampton. Mrs. WKBER—OSGOOD NUPTIALS spend Easter with her brother and ’ on 8. Washington. On the evening of March 31. al ■ ■■ wife. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath of Mra. Albert Craig hu received Barnett, who haa been caring for tft. Louis. Mo. Ml(iS Ann Ulcoki Mls4 ©sther.Mary word front her mother and husband. her mother during tier illness, will the home ol Rev. and Mra. F. W. m,, Mr. and Mra. Thus Johnson, and return with her -husband and Kln«, n..r Uk« Od«M., U» “errt H,„. sister. Mry. Edw. Downs, that thev daughter on Sunday and Mra. Steb­ vows of marriage were solemnized 8u(» Nobl„ Mlu B*Uy Boylln, A. A. are leaving Braden Cutie. Fla, and bins and daughter will stay wlUi between Miss olenna I Osgood and . Rolh H£,nry Gr(fent. Bnd Dr B B Almond W. Weber of Cloverdale. Harknes* attended the parents Jnexpect to arrive home about April Mrs. Hampton. _ __________ The ceremony was performed by the MllluU) m NuhvU1,t March 30 and 15. MOVED TO HART Rev. F. w King, the impressive ring 3Ul Mrs. Trace Jacobs, Mrs. Ann Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connor , . . . Tlwmpson, Mra. Carrie LeBar and and daughter. Linda Mary, left on service being used./ The bride is the daughter of Jesse MUs $Uric Neui?hatfer relumed STEAM HEAT Cha*. Jacobs who were called here Monday for Hart where they will A. Osgood, of clowrdale. She was AprU 3nd rrom dicvcUnd. Ohlo. by lhe death of their brother and HOT A COLD WATER make their home. Robert has been attractively gowned in a corded w | lerc attended a .conference on uncle Albert 1,- Myers returned appointed district agent for thc SHOWER BATH Wednesday to their home in Penn­ Standard Oil Co, in lhe Hart. Wier crepe of navy blue with shell pink aupervWon and public health nurstrim. Mr*. Weber has taught severe Jn< whlch W(U flpon.wred by Na. ' field, N. Y. Single 13.00 per wk. op and Pentwater area, the former schools in Barry County and at llonal organization of Public । Mr. and Mr.y Warren Carter agent having retired. present to teaching at th® Orange- . Hea|th Nursing and Western Rc। spent thc weekend In Burford. OnMr. Mrs. tn O'Connor will be Mr.iand andiJSwheml'Hte ' ville rural rure! school «cheol. Mr. Mr. Weber Weber U is a serve University । tario. They were accompanied by, wm of of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Wm. Weber, Weber, of umveray. «TaUy >on their guest*. Ml** Agnes and Ml.~>* they were Identified with the Has­ Margaret Fulton, who will visit in tings country club and other social Burlington. Colorado, and has a I counsellors, engineers, and other wide aoqualntaiya a* he has had, p,r&O[u attached to the County Burford before returning to their and civic activities. ..Shoes that add ths employment in different, localities 1 ;HcaUh department within the Kelhome in Brussels. Ontario. Mra. O'Connor's home, previous to finishing touch to your Easter outfit.., Mnce coming to Michigan.. Mr. Io8g Foundation area will meet for her marriage, wu in Hart, and her and Mrs. Jesse Osgood were their a discussion of vital health prob­ complimenting your choice of color parents. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Black­ lctns Wednesday, April 5. k more reside there, so It is a cue nf attendant*. and material Beu ofall... thty givt you The young people plan to make ... going bock home for her. their home on a farm two-and-one. | wMson o gfofiUe of Cornel* uniurpassed value for your money. HOLDS MUSIC1 RECITAL half miles northwest of Clovertale. Mrdlral Mh<|0| of New york clly ,..x consultant in public >...10. Mra. Gladys Chamberlin gave Iter Hie sincere wishes of a host ol and health of ..Younj fe friends go with them. spring music recital at her home ■the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, will NON-AMMONIA Solutions on S- Jefferson Saturday afternoon. really "strut their stuff” in th be in the area during tiie current PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Croqulnol oil. push-d> Each pupil wu privileged to in­ week and will visit In Barry county r _ nrnTQ oxford*. They'll hold their #1 Mr. and Mra George Bam r on next Friday morning with thc up permanent, tn-kP vite a guest; tliere were about twen­ eluding shampoo & ty-five children present. The music • Frances Bage) of Painesville. Ohio, health officers of Allegan. Eaton. bill Lu after the Baiter parade is forgottenringerwave. « contest was won by Marie Nuh. are thc parents of a daughter born Calhoun and Barry counties. "Grown-up" style and -----------------------------------------Others up to S6.50 Helen Offley. Russell Rivers and on Sunday. April 2,in that city: The | PENNOCK HOSPITAL youthful lines win loud ap« patty Chamberlin. Game* and re­ little one. who weighed 7 MACHINILISS freshment* added to Ute pleasure Of and tl ounces, has been named, । AjUBUHL bnrp 10 Mr. arid Mra. plause from smart young fash­ George-Ann and xhc and hert RM the gathering. __________ mother are doing splendidly. Con­ Robert Foote. 003 E Stale. on April ionable:. No clumsy heels here! S3 AO ' gratulation* are extended. Mrs. F. L 3. DEATH OF MOTHER Recent gift* to thc hospital in­ Bauer left yesterday <Wednesday 1 OF RAY BRANCH . M-M Shalec I Mr*. C. B Holcomb, mother of for Paine*vlllc lo make tiie ac­ clude 34 ' linen napkins and two tablecloths from lhe General Ray Branch, died on Thursday at quaintance of George-Ann. FING ERWAVE, Guild; 37 dressing towels from her home in Vicksburg after a Un­ GuUd 10 and from Guild No. IB. gering illness. Mr. and Mr*. Branch TO SPEAK AT WOODLAND •Mra; Guy C- •Keller will be thc four electric pad cover*, five bind­ : attended the-funerdf there an Sun­ Open evenings by appointment. gust speaker ul the Woodland ers and seven large sterilizing bagx ; day. ~ , «: __________ Study club on Tuesday. April 11 : PARENTS OF A BON when lhe lake Odessa women's 1 Spring can gel an early atari in­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cronk. Route club members ... arc to be honor doors. Branche* of flowering ttees and shrubs, such a* cherry, spires, 1 4. announce the arrival of a 10 1-2! guests. Located under City Bank. Phones: Business 2543, Res. 711—F3 lilac, cherry, foraythta and apple nd son. born March 24. He iiu 1 — Jeanette RUsman, Proprietor Vera Carey Fisher, AsabUnl “ I depend entirely on inspiration.", can be placed In water in a warm n named WUUam James. Con­ — George Bernard Shaw. iroom for early flowering. ; gralulalion*. A Spring Song of Lovell Styled Clothing for a Happy Easter! $15°° $2950 Your EASTER SHOES sg5° Sport Jackets Shirts - Neckwear BAIRD’S FIRST ATTEND STAR BRAND S WOMEN Health Notes ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS 1 /or MEN. Easter Permanents for BOYS oo IQI I79,. 2“ 25 TAYLOR S SHOE Jean's Beauty Shop e HASTINGS �----------------- j Phone 2348. NalL Bank BLIg. Published •»«ry T»«rU»» •• H**t‘nr». Mlehigaa- hale—Sis ttw-au heifer. due'sum. Vern Yarger. Route 1 c1 l. :*• iM • Rural Electric Service ’ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING , •= K . « •o l F ?n g 0 i i - H I £a r * fl i 1 :1 Free Estimate*. ’ • LA S fi I 1=1 ' AUCTION SALES E i I Surety Bonds Phone HU Hasting* tf APPLES FOB SALE—Pre* HalPa Orch­ ard at th. Bahr Law!* <“>«•• Pr»*V«r<. Mo Raaday aafa*.____________ lf WANTED—Washing* and ironing*. also work hr hour or day. Mr*, flee. Un- a *? All Rinds of Insurance The Hastings Banner ' <• V-**??*,*’*’* 1 PUB ON* CENT A WORD. NO A DYERi TISKMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.-DO JUST • AS THE ABV. SAYS. Sheldon Agency I FOB RALE—June rloVer seed, (tn a lm.hr 1 Na rolls on Monday. Phono I EVERETT C. TUTTLE Hickory Corner* Phone 13—1 L i? : U h WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL WANTS 4 l: I 1 r lH i LIFE — AUTO — FIRE 5 INSURANCE I FOR SALE—Lore* Holstein vow. du. to freshen at cure <•■ W. Hoffman. 4 HOOD WORK Holts 1. -for sale (iravg. 1 List Youx Sale With mile* smith. >* mile east of Bout', oil Psrrotl Farm. Naakviile. station Phone 735—P14. '» HENRY FLANNERY WASTED—Ta bur bark ropy of Kationkl Geographic Magakine Jan 1*34. FOR HALF. OR KENT—The Ed. Wolfman 1 flASHVILLE ' . PHONE 3176 place. 21* mile, north on Broadway. 1 six* Nov. 1*711 ('*11 nr bring to Ban­ on Leach lake. Call dale's Auto Hap-, ner office. Mr.. W. R Cook. H Date* can be made at Banner office. plv. Nashville. FOR «\T.F—Pig. nice one. 2 mile, south of esuntv form. 1st hou.e eaftt FOR HALF—2 heavy Lay geld.ng. •.« u J A sweet. tt ul & DECORATING THOS. BECK If you are INTERESTED in a TRACTOR LET US SHOW YOU WHAT the ALLIS-CHALMERS Cards of Thanks SEE US FOR YOUR PAINJINC Call me early’ for dates. 1 «ell wall paper and palnL My satisfied customer* are my best advertising. AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Halting*— Phone 2101 tf fsnr s»l*. ' lasted i de birred StH.Ff 1 hum UPHOLSTERING port HALE—Pe rr v FIB. USED TRACTORS FORSALE VVfi.sl..* . . Art 1 3 F-12 INTERNATIONALS 2 Model D JOHN DEERES Let us repair, recover. refinUh and gtoe your old furniture. First Clam workmanship. Free estimate. One ot Them Only 4 Years Old SMITH Upholstering Shoo D7 East MUI Street Phone 2258 Harold Swanson IM W. STATE STREET ALL TYPES - . . RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 702—F2 Farm Bureau State Agent tf. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Battle Creek. Michigan i Phone 710—F5 Stackyard Phone 2108 Hasting*. Michigan tf JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 AUCTIONEER Liit Your Sales With DEWEY REED Hasting*. Mich. Phone 3941 Of make dale* with Banner Office. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS. Agent Halting*. Mich. tf CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*, Battcrie*, Alu­ minum* Bra**, Copper & Lead. CLENN F. |,oa«> lure »•' .4 C gmM ••■u. n.-rth id t l”.i r>lah 1 <• garacr and hen bo«»». <1. H Khrltvrlr. Laky tHr...___________________ 4JJ FOR SALE—Mle.as' new ekitfun furmal • ise 14. never Wt.rr.: otbera w.on ..-.I. FOR HALL- hr Lntkl rrram .e|mrtt*r. _ j. ..t:1-------------- :.4± FaiR HALE- -Piaiiia in good eondili<i«> gnndition. *nd » Fl,<>n. i'.4l 4i. Mihdr Wann, four iarh urr. »hr»>. 26 and. :v> ln.-h.y- lla».d . »kri.>.-r.l FoK HALE—Hrnnte gobbler nr will trade Delton. 4।1 fur ben. Mrs. H-.ward Crv.a, |»„.|rr. WANTED—M.n for farm wrk For - tfootf • «t>ry ti>rrM--W>mti< trxd^hir- cat­ FOK SALE— Wolverine ’ ..-A| - ata. 46 tie. I><hv> »r «br«u J<h Currixats. Mi'l rants Ims.; White Hural )o4atraa. 2A dlrrdla. Houle 2 ______ 4 6 ends bo . double unit portable milker, like nrtr. deettir >r gas power, tri. 43 Tt’ |>5—F-r aid *n.l dieablrd h-rw. K*rl Mrl.eod. 4<m Hsutth Ferturr -3 wheat jyartJir-'St.d .lock rack'with good liea'ai-trJrw. <«». t^dhur Klumi-. street. Ill.rao. PhofJIS-tlHiW n» Wr»r IJw lustr- »e»t Middleville un M Ji FUR HALE—Bhr gelding, eomlr.g f.mc years nllt. weight l.Jue. This horim-fc FOR RENT—Fite room unfurniehid heated apartment, ah.olately-sfimlrrti co.r>nle..l righi'-’ N. F_ I.UrMtyM. Atuilv Philo II. HbeldiMi- Hliddon'a Route 4. Having4 Ii Abstract effiee ■4-6 FOlt HALE—Herleaned June <1n»ee .ern', ■ also Irish CoMiler seed potstoes: Ih-v m WANTED TO RENT—Fustr or five ro-.m unfurnished atwrlmenl near bn.ineaa I blrycle. ne»rlr new. C. II. BMCiier. 2*i dialriel. Write Box "O” rare Hanner Miks nest Dowling. Bsnflrld phone. . r 4-iJl FOR HALE—350 hu.brl. eating imlstor.. ONION SEED—For sale. Hrigham*' .train. Yellow Hlobe grown.br mrself. two grades. 45 and 35 rent. |wr bu.hfill poeeeikt test. *1 IL. Guaranteed rL^Wm^MH-Onth--Irrm< vHisg'-. »rr Fred Kerr, fcimte 5. Phon* T.:<— Fl 4 FOR HALE—Brood mare: gasoline en­ gine. 1!» IL P.: Culrman lamb, a good FOR BALE—14 in- riding plow: feed grinih-r. 7 In. Iznrr.; al.o .lack ot bran nole will do; Ameriran .df heating l>ul> <1 sorgo- Pitier. 2 miles south and iron. I mllrs oe.t ul Lake tMe»a on ■a aae.l nt Woodland. 4-6 51-50 I. C|um. 4 rFOR HALE—Earlv CoMiler potato... both FOR HALE—far radio. S Matbl.on, No 1 aad 3. F F liarl-w. Mnldlvtllli' Phtine 717—F3._____________ 4dl Route 1. Phone P4—F3 46 FOR HALE Ri-rleanril -Ahikr clove* IN ORDER to HETTLE—Th. estate ol •red. »" hu. M t Nairn*. Phone 725— Florence Pomerov the following prop F33. N.a Saturday evils.__________ 4 6 ertr is far .ale: Elevon arrrs with mod­ FOK HALE—14 ar. old hone nr trade ern »lt room bungalow running atrrvm. for ..the* .fork F. .1 Maurer. 3', at 1501 H. Jetfer.-n; Herrn room houw. mile, north Maple Grove Center. corner Muriel and Jeflerson. full ha.i46 nwni. 4 lol*. 3 lot*, curnrr of Cbur'h and Nel.un .trrelv. Inquire Marcn HlHi SALE—Pair of cheap work herae-. ur would trails f->r other livestock Bartiirvi. 1723 Ho. Jefferson or rail lluusea for KGUa ik. ciuiulrtu Charles A. Woaidruff. Phane 7t«—Fll. FOR HALE—Harden fertlliier. <1 yd. de liverci. Phon* 3103. FOR HALE—3 <*at«. one 3 year* old. tine yearling: Loth due t- frethan FOR HALE—Three burner New Prrliw soon: also 'two load, second । little* Him oil stole with high shelf, in good Alfalfa hav Clifford Kahler. Ddt.-n. eonditioi,. al.u man', rain mat. tlir phone 31—F334-6 -is. cheap. "Ol Month WaslungUfi FOR HALE—Purebred Jersey cow, five Street. vtan old. calf by aide. *65; double harness.. 85; PC* lieens. *| fett.. FOR HALE—Earle .red end esling toi Haprrior grain drill. $5: 75 cord, dry taloes. J, Mils llarlinger. -Mite wood. *2 cord; putatm-s, 56 cent, bn north and 1', writ «f Ns.hiille. Fluv McDermott. Itellou 4 (1 —Wheel and Krc. 6000-10 off FOR HALE—Five rear old mare, .weight MIHT Dodge truck op milk, route. Liberal to­ shoal 1500. Inquire ~I L-ut. Neeb. ward. Fred P. Krilet. Hiekary Corners. Freeport. Phone 11 — 13 4 It SAl.t; OK TIIAOO— (la., F<>» HALK—Three sews' with pigs: al.-, HIM in excellent condition. Call •everal milch eows. Karl Hubbell. Madi.-m after flV* •’eltagk. Phone 753—PS His mile, euntbwi-t of WANTED—Hr voung married mtn with Ha.tings. email family, job hr month or rent furnnh..| farm, or dav work, Virgil FOR RENT—Modern bouse. clo.e in. t onrad. Woodland Fourth house tioetta Mr.. II E Fuller Call 37*7. Methodist Church, west aide of street 46 CAME TO MY PLACE* Female t-i« terrier, white Ik-Jv lilaek bead. Own- FOR SALE-Cedar tie wood. JI.75 per • ingle cord, 13 u'l for two ci-rd" b-ad or may hs.e .ame bv paving tor thi" This Is the mo.t heat fir the money ad D. A. Met Idland at Morgan Cash so delivery. Pb-o.e >570 »r «e. -Cieurge M)rt. at Hastings State Liquor FOR HALE -John Deere tractor. Model Htora ' 4 fl D. Tractor drag. Mi-Cormirk tractor plow, ali in good condition. Will trade FOR HALE—Electric washing machine *5 Uhdinlus bulbs. 35c duisn. Mrs for atock William Hehants, Jr . Ver.Freeman Furrow. 630 S Market. Ph-me maaivllle 3 mile. east. 's mH* south Na.kvllle-., _ GIRI. WANTH— Housework, rare of chit itren or Inratida. Wumau wimld tike to HAY For HAt.K Fiae tuns "t good. dn.honseelsaning by hour «r dar’l’.iH , mi. d bay. *5 a t m Itotwrt Knltfrn Now that Mexico has gone ■ *a mile e»sl and 4 south nf Qpitaby. FOR KALE- -Black Jersev cow. dip- m the nil bwInesA. all it needs is \t ANT Elk- ” oar.ar. w.rr 40 for house­ June, cbesti, riding .cultivator. *;.. Mr tamers. a foreign distributing , u..rk in Mattle Crcwk- fur tnu adults. t:..i|ni.k Ire.d.g nrawer, *13, draw nn nnd a radio comic with an 1 X“ heavy sork. Call 127H. 46 l:5o. - aalking cultivators, chrap; Again thL« mtsan. Highest rttarkc! price* paid. Will call al your plgc' and weigh on your own scales. WILL TOBIAS Hasting*. Route 4 Phupe 740—F FORSALE 15 head Horses: 3 matched LAUBAUCH MS No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2M7 llaating* rompt and Courteous Service in the removal of Horses - Cows HOME OPEN TO INVALIDS Hog* — Sheep — Calve* In country. Sanitarium Training. KALAMAZOO Bellevue, Mich. Business Opportunity • Local Phone 11068 hoc* calls originating throng* tehan( as »t MlldlefJla, Wood- C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FRANK C. KILPATRICK W ANTE l» BEN BRIGGS Eagle. Mich.. Route 1 4-27 Hotting* finish, beautiful TOBIAS & SON BABY CHICKS See Your McCORMICK DEERING Dealer at Lacey for Your Implements and Repairs C. L. DUNKELBERGER IL lo 9 P. M. Phone—Lacey 7—3 GRINNELL—Absolutely perfect mechanically—fine tone—$25.00 M2 N. Broadway. 4-5 STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY farmers. No experience or capital required. Make up lo 812 a day. Write McNESS CO.. Dept. 8, Free- PAINTING •rior. Wall paper •» free. Your pat­ PlraM- phone at FRANK F. COSCH 330. 20 S. Mkhls.n Aw. Specializing In chronic cases. Best of references. Reasonable rates. Nurse In attendance at all lime*. Under stale Inspection. 4-fl Flowers Easter will be perfect if you have a Lily in your home. These lilies arc grown in.our greenhouses and are reasonably priced. AUTOMATIC BABY CHICKS FOR HALE—Hit O I. C. pig. Dtek Hoff/man. Hastings Route 1. mile east. S /mil# north Quimby. Tel 741—F*. FOR SALt!—Het 19 in. evteuslon rim. with damns for Model D John Deere tractor. Hee at DeMotl'a Machine Hhop 46 FOR SALE—2 three year old grade (inernsry heifers, ano giving milk and PULLETS - COCKEREL The cow henelf regulate* the suction by the amount of milk flowing through the machine. HATCHING RUN . STARTED CHICKS PLANTS Corsages For Easter GARDENIAS SWEET PEAS and VIOLETS SEEDS Hydrangea Hyacinth your conveni- Tulip Daffodil Gardenia Cineraria encewewill hove a CLYDE WILCOX Mich. Farmers Market & Seed Store Banner Want Adv* Bring Result* size, genuine Cable. All in perfect cotidl- MILKERS LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE PIANO I Apartment Phi HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? WOOL WANTED lllchest market price* paid. iyh.i give the profit to a middle man'. Why not sell direct to the dealer Springers. Guernseys. Heifers, fresh or coming: also cow*. GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 10 Woodland. Michigan INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Attention Farmers with application. BROWER HOME RENDERING WORKS pair of ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER Grange Programs Agont for Stiles and Co. 2G. P. JOHN DEERES FORDSONS 10 Ft. POWER BINDER 2-7 Ft. BINDERS, nearly new 3 GOOD WORK HORSES AM BUYING WOOL 44 W. Court SL Hastings Cream, Eggs, Poultry. Hide* The Florist MARSHALL F. FIERCE ligating*, Michigan, Route 4 Mumber Florist Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS PHONE 2530 fine display of plants for sale in Goodyear Brothers Hardware Store — Jriday ond Saturday, April 7 and �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1930 Michigan Mirror; Non-Partisan News Letter 1 By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Preu Association M the employer and one-half by the worker. David jAwrence, Washington observer, points out that the 1939 pay­ roll tax total will equal lhe entire amount paid by corporation* in in­ come taxes during the prosperity year of 1820. and that this cut into purchasing power will be In addl- e, th>l u fcjmogl hlgh „ hl 1K9 I To tax or not to tax, that is tlu , The plight ot the small business ■ question. man. already badly tax-harraased. I Once again an administration at will receive careful consideration at ■ Lansing is confronted with thc very Larulng. We forecast that the Dick■ distasteful prospect bf imposing ad- ! inson administration will not lend ■ diuonal taxes. If the estimated 125.- encouragement to further extension ■ 000.000 deficit for the tunent fiscal , of pie payroll tax. ■ year is to be reduced and if lhe ex------------■ peases and receipts of thc forthcom- | Liquor Jitters ■ <jlng fiscal year arc to be balanced. Liquor interests are slowly re■ raw state administration must obtain covering from a bad case of Jitter*. ■ Sdre money from on. wore, or »u- | aovrmor Dleypuon u .n I .u.. • .1 k . „ . , 1 ardent dry in his peraonal life, I ..*?“* “ »“W m.ny nuilm mid vendor, or .1­ I tne Piper. Icoholle beverages Jumped to a hu(y I ’?.tate kTre.“‘?urer .M1'ler ' conclusion that Dickinson would try ■ bellcvesthat the sales tax should be . l0 n-tum prohibition to Michigan. I Increased from 3 to 4 cent*. The .... I revenue from the additional cent! MS?.® gn a^?ihuUt I would be segregated for lhe sole s I COATS GROVE work at midnight, he fs often in a mood for ''relaxation''—a glass cf I “Mr. and Mrs Kendall Coats and I ' I son Carlton were week end visitors; Murl DeFoe of Charlotte, “per­ sonal representative" of Governor I Easier Exercises will be given by Dickinson on lhe state liquor com­ the Bunday scliool al the regular j mission. formerly, wu convinced j hour on Sunday. that the state store system was >। -T»•«> ’,.— IT XT — t hex!-, . vj. T*. XT w- mill Jill meet wrong and that the state should get! Is Greatly Enjoying The Wednesday afternoon. April 12.1 out of tiie "liquor business” Today. • i I j n 1 * ' Hostess, WHda Allerding; leader. looking from the inside out. he finds I Climate And Scenery .Minerva woodman. that he lias changed hl* mind—that : Hat. nf una-h at a uit.r! MrMrifcndWillard Demand, Lk)J(d MUs vloJel OQr. state monopoly is tiie only sure way • Under date of March 31 a letter and to effect decent control. , came to tiie Banner from J. L- don of Hasting* visited Mr. and | Ickes, who is now located at 368 Mrs. Wendsll Boylan in Battle Democrats' Polley Highland Street. Paaadena. Callfor- .Creek and Mr and Mr* Chas, Democratic leaders al Lansing nla. Rev. Ickes wrote as follows: Simpson in Augusta recently. , whkh*ha£ orevaUed'sTwaUilnston^ “We arrived ln ana mix "We in Pasadena Pasadena on on the the '‘ f «r. Mr. ^and Mr*.. is. E. m. qsuiii speui ^.nengeruam on •• from* ida>' ^miday ^Midland ■VIUiUCU*CI Haul from 14 Mill Chicago uil —••• . □ 1 December 22. The Challenger is a visiting their son and] daughter and mistakes, and then capitalize dn the .very desirable train in more ways their families Their son. Nell, has issue*. - . .than one. Il has every accommoda- had to have hl* ieg placed in a Hrnw^urve"already' indlratad totneeded, is manned by . Uon tlon needed, is manned by a a concon- can cast ana and expects expects wsuanm to submit w to au an « I the Ln &u« mil be toe Rental ___ ... crew, ------- -with _____________________ a trained nurse .operation ..n.VA,Inn rat. on Kir. his. >11,. hip In in t>ia the UPlf near toltowing: 1 y “‘n“ OiroUHh ' ni.ht night and and dav day na passing through each each future. fut'ire. coach looking after any persons who I Warren Coolbaugh has been sick Labor —Ac!^ "Cowack"revere laborre.5£ relatiii u7 re^We’ «re but U ablero b? around again o u Sn wwscra l^d LinSlrs •er*pd 0,1 ,rtln w,Ul lhree <ood Ka,h<rtne , dau«hu'r w^are^t rov“rf 90 cenu. And were Maunne and Ethel Kelmer were REV. IL ICKES S I: IT POOEM. Ml. « SvS nureHst X ^^11“ ^de to siXT ^“Slnre*1 coming here we have made Donald chare was able * number of Irlends. who are very «n auto to SECTION DOWN WITH PRIC1 M l.yDAHKEIfS STORK HASTINGS. MICHIGAN CITY FOLKS RURAL FOLKS SPECIALS! SPECIALS! RUBBING 4 4 KOW RARE ALCOHOL. Pint . I I Lg. Sixe. $1.25 — UNGUENTINE 50c . AO' I QQc JOHNSON BABY 4 Q< 13 POWDER, 25c.. I l’*°PK 1° tbewbest of his ability —in ■ have nave It n tacead taggao the tne "Murnhv Murpny tax tax. " । other pennU ole of llquor Horlick's Malted Be. J O cr.w<on) .pern UM, I tyown Opposes New Taxes I under rigid control. uSl man, wrtm Tho" nl*. S«~U™. tbeiulu ■« 123 Bund.. 1. lhe Ch.« home Milk. $1 | h Auditor General Vernon J. Brown I "Control," however. may be | ^offers u seven-point budget balanc- ! «*8»>tened up to require midnight PEROXIDE in admlni&rerlna thr act (Bill can vlew 11,6 winery or some spe- held inis week Thursday at HUDer1 I ing program to solve the states fi- j closing for roadhouses outside of snent hu die B |clal attraction. We have gone over Barnum's but owing to the illne.sh i 4 Ounces---------| nanciM problem without creating municipalities, enforce the prohlbtWl^re insure oendulum the of M‘ Ech0- and of dau«h'" ph*UU "*"?•! | another levy or increasing an extat- 1“°“ ha>'! »«iuor to minors, and awing toL fu to to XhP £ noour dinner dn the top ot Mt. .ber* of that club will make thel;, ABSORBINE |R. I ing tax I PCfliapa to ban Sunday liquor sales. $1.25 —□□ 1. Abolish payroll Increases or- I , Mas* production methods in tnlhe H“' "»*»U«ully 1 p ' “* “5!. | dered by lhe civil service commis- j dustrial fcntcra complicate the iiq- Uut II will. The old nme ol poll-11”' tics u still beins olaved (these mountains stand out against.ing this week with considerable tn| slon. and thus save "al least " »!.uor enforcement pteture somewhat. urn u MUI hem, puyed. horuol, ch^|ewU1, .11 e.rU.ly urmt. Rev J o. Crawford 1* doSLOAN'S EQ< ** ICll.Tk **.“ • . , ..... . I 000,000 a year. I,A A w°r>«r worker wl»»c whose "day "day” besins begins at 4 The total circulation of nil Fno I forces which contact them. But ing the preaching and ahows that LINIMENT. 70c I ~2 Abolish most commission*. and ends at midnight usually Uah^^SSTta to u!Hd even thc" arc a commissions.:P pK M mid in,a11 «“om.he is an Evangelist aswenaspas-' | boards and bureaus created by 1937 “bsta ns from taking a drink prior StatuVu<5J»2JM Jut year |°fI *ny 1Fathers handiworktor. Special music each jyening-. LAVORIS UUiil o nauuiwv, w, ...... ........... ....... ......... “ K legislature, thus saving "more than" iB°lng to work. When he OnUlfes ' 3 ’ - ; ->-- -on Wednesday . "T "I have vrn seen a a farce large va variety of Men* cbonu ex­ I 11,000.000 a year. | plain trees, from h few left tall tolnlng; Rev. Flieh of Woodland fur-| r' 3. Revise formula for distribution । 112 feet. I have seen a large variety nishes music on Thufsday evening LISTERINE [ |Sf state aid to public School to of Eucalyptus trees, the tallest be- on his marimbaphone; on Friday] ANTISEPTIC. 75c 'equalize districts that raise no Ing 170 feet on the big Lucky Bald- .evening, thc Evangelical church of । school taxes locally and other dU- . win estate. I have seen numberless N. E Woodland will furnish music. PEPTO BISMOL 7c .. ... ... . . . .. j .. flnnrliv ■ triets which gel more than they I flowering trees, bushes and plants Other announcements for Sunday 50c ■Br WILLARD BOLTEI need, thus saving <13.000,000 a year. which we do not have a chance to will be made at meetings. The I Schoo) aid this year was g28.0OO.OQO | look at in Michigan. Their beauty to w i mo ns this week will be appro­ I 4. Revise properly tax law and tax me is indescribable. Each day we priate for Passion week. No meet­ I Intangible property at a special low have one or two bouquets in our ings on Saturday evening. I rate. Intangible property is no;v Mr. and Mrs. Linder Bryans. Mr bedroom. Our board and room costs HERB DOCTOR $4 .01 I taxable at the some rate with real but a trifle over one dollar per day. and Mrs. Paul Woodman attended $1.50------------------------ I I extate property; thc rate being highCan you beat that for two persons? a birthday dinner. Sunday, at H I er than lhe yield and hence not be"I have been in a number of very Woodman's tor Miss Marian wood­ I Ing enforced. The 1937 state tax Mennen Shaving beautiful parks, in one of which our man and Linder Bryans. I commission started a movement to Cream. 50c----------- vv party ate our lunch two weeks ago M enforce the Intangible property tax. and in which I saw. for lhe first BARRYVILLE I but Governor Murphy railed II off. I time, bananas growing. ___ ,___ _________________ AQUA VELVA The people of our district______ turned I R 5. Plug soles tax loopholes, thus I "Californians say that summer is down sending our children to town ] I collecting "several millions." here; that they have no spring. The school by a vole of 18 to 5. We have I Prophylactic Tooth A Qc quite a few small children in our mercury reaches from GO mercurv 00 to 84 A nuite I Hope on Kales Tax party of us plan to visit the Hunt­ school right now and those parent* Brush, 50c------------I The Tne auditor auanor general general is m confident comment ington Library, which has the credit naturally dislike seeing the school' that efficient enforcement of the of having the largest collection of closed. I PANA TOOTH State sales tax. together with-certain | books in the world. It also has a PASTE. 50c Alaska's Malaspina Glacier, with I thanges contemplated to aid collec- • large art collection and botanical lion, would result In many millions gardens. We also plan to visit Palm Its sea frontage of 100 miles, is the . more for Urn state treasury. 1| Springs, which is about 175 miles largest glacier in the world. Senate bill 114 by Senator George । away. I almost forgot to say that McCallum of Ann Arbor, chairman . while we were on Mt. Wilson we ♦if the senate taxation committee. < Straw House for Winter Shelter were delighted to have lhe privilege wopid require auto dealer* of new Three years ago this Iowa farmer raised more hogs than he had room of seeing the largest telescope and and old care to pay sale* tax to sec­ for in hls regular quarters—so he built tho above winter shelter with the largest astronomical observa­ retary of state at thne of registrabald straw for walls and a wire roof covered with loose straw. It worked tory in the world. WUon or transfer. "March 91 went fishing In the out so well that he has used thc same idea ever aincc then. ' Tilts bill is expected to net ap­ Pacific Ocean. To prove it I brought proximately 85.000.000 more annual­ home seven feet of fish, Not so bad. Efficiency of Older Bulls ly in sales tax collections. eh? I was lhe champion fisherman 6. (Point in Brown's program)-j Nebraska Experiment Station reports that there la little difference in of our party. Naturally I desire lo go “Adopt a sane and sensible welfare 1 breeding efficiency of bulls between tho ages of two rind eight years, on again before leaving here. plan." an average. Bulls under the age of two years proved 6o be slightly more "For my daily walks I have been on 7. Strict economy by thc adminis­ potent over a period of 38 years in thc station herd—but the difference in every street in This vicinity, wine tration to the end that there lit potency up to thc age of five years was insignificant. days covering Ave and six miles. Mr*. "severe pruning of every item of Ickes' health Ls improving and I public expense." have gained eight pounds in weight. Earlier Eggs From Turkeys llcCallum's Tax Plan By placing a pen of turkeys in a wanned house—and furnishing light Don't laugh, when you write that for 13 to 14 hours per day—Pennsylvania Experiment Station secured at the snow, Ice and the flu have de­ . Senator George McCallum, tax­ parted. we plan on returning to least 50% egg production beginning with the middle of January this ation committee chairman, has inyenf. Light* for layers is beginning to be a commonplace story—but this Michigan. Wishing you all an abun­ trofluccd a bill requiring the state is tho first report I have seen where heat was used in thc turkey breed­ dance of all good things possible.” tax commission to aswu personal Rev. j. L. Ickes. ing house. . property at either of the following rates: 5 per cent of the annual In­ NORTHEAST CARLTON Controlling Corn Ear Worms come derived from stocks, bonds. George Keeler and family of Has­ Ate., or one quarter of 1 per cent of Controlling car worm damage in sweet eom is an expensive propo­ tings visited Arthur stairs Sunday. The par value, whichever is the sition thus fnr —because it requires careful hand work—hence it Is only Mr. and Mrs. George Lydy and justified on high-priced crops. The Department of Agriculture reports children have moved on the Mc­ greater. success by inserting a tablet of hexachloroethane inside thc tip of each The present personal-property tax ear and fastening the tip with a wire clip—and also by spraying the silk Murray farm. The McMurrays have (now unenforced) averages 27 per moved onto another farm near eent of the par value, or 19 times as .’ with a little highly refined mineral oil. Perry. much as the McCallum proposal ] Charles Marlow came home Sat­ ■ Exemptions: Government bond’., I When to Broadcast Legumes urday after a few weeks' stay with a&mory bonds, possessions of Years of experiments by Ohio Experiment Station indicates that if you his son. Victor Marlow, of Mt. benevolent Institutions. G A..R. and I are going to broadcast alfalfa or clover seed in winter wheat, the best Clemetu. Y. M C. A. and similar groups, j time to do it is while the ground is still frozen—or in March, anyway. Mr. and Mra. Guy and family of banks and trust companies, and In- ] Broadcasting in April usually brought the legume seedlings too active near Nashville are the new neigh­ surancc companies and utilities that competition from the rapidly growing wheat plant*. If seeding has to bors on the Lloyd Allerding fllrm. now jyy a specific tax. be done late, much better stands were secured by drilling shallow—or by covering the seed with a harrow if it is broadcast. _ Wells sunk In Michigan's oil fields State-Owned Auto* have a potential dally capacity of For many political moons an un-.| Straw As Fertilizer from 125,000 to 150,000 barrels of written law hu permitted state ofcrude. “clals and employees to obtain and I-argc quantities of straw applied as a top-dressing for wheat are not to use at public expense, expensive ' desirable, according to tests made by several experiment stations. As cars for personal as well as business [ much as a ton of dry straw per acre will not damage thc wheat crop—but a heavy application on wheat should not be made, because it reduces the purposes. Representative Arthur U. Odell of ] available plapt food in the process of decomposition. Barnyard manure Allegan and six other members ot I does not have this effect because decomposition has already taken place to n definite degree. If large quantities of dry straw are to be used, the Ukr house have Just introduced a I bill to .curtail the car-buying prac- I straw should be "plowed under in tho fall ahead of some row crop. tlce by requiring approval, of a state | Spring time is seed time and emergency appropriations commis- ; How Much Grain for Steers? clean tested seed means betslon before a car could be pur­ In feeding tests with choice steer* weighing 650 to 700 lbs.. Ohio Ex­ chased. periment Station found that feeding a full ration of both alfalfa hay and ter crop*. Don’t waste hard A check-up revealed there are Gfi3 corn nnd cob meal resulted in faster and cheaper gains than they secured state-owned machines, of which 118 from a full feed of hay and either a half or a three-quarter feed of the then you are are 1939 models. corn and cob meal. But tho economy of these rations will depend largely “ The late Governor Frank Fitz­ on the relative prices of corn and alfalfa hay. When corn is very high priced in relation to either hay or beef, it is quite possible that a threegerald always declined to use a a large shipment of extra quarter fped of the corn and cob meal would nave Deen the most profit­ state-owned automobile for official good seed in the following able—since rate of gain and feed consumption was nearly as good on business. He provided his own car list: this ration as on full feed. and charged milcage expense. Fur­ thermore. he had an Eaton county MEDIUM CLOVER Equalizing Apple Crops license plate. Luxurious machines, MAMMOTH CLOVER used by former Governor Murphy A few weeks ago thia column mentioned an Indiana apple grower who and George Gundry. now repose un­ ALSIKE CLOVER has been quite successful in getting away from a bumper crop of apple* used in the slate garage. one year and a skinny crop the next, by fertilizing heavily thc year of SWEET CLOVER Governor Dickinson has. been pro­ tho big crop. Now comes a report from the Missouri Experiment Station TIMOTHY vided transportation to and from on anotherj>lan for securing the same results. Down at tho fruit farm at the caplto) and his home near char­ ALFALFAS—■Grim and Mountain Grove they have been trying out the idea of killing part of the lotte by state police. bloom—in the bumper year—by spraying during the bloom period with Common. a caustic spray. Reducing th* crop in the big year stimulate* the fruit To Extend Payroll Tax? spurs for the next year—but although the plan has worked satisfactorily AND DON'T FORGET *»e f A last minute attempt will be thus far tho station is not yet ready to recommend it for general use. carry a complete line of poul­ made In the Michigan legislature U> extend the unemployment compen­ try supplies, feed mash and Success With Sheep sation tax to all employers. starter. None better In vitality. The present act exempts "small Iowa Experiment Station say* that the most. Important factor in opployera”—those who hire leas profit* with sheep is thc car* the flock gets at lambing time. And they offer th* following practical rule* for success: (1) Have someone on the than eight workers. job in the lambing pens 24 hours per day during the lambing period, to This year the social security taxes assist the owes and see that every lamb nurses before it is chilled. (2) include an employer levy of 3 per As soon as the lambs are dropped place each ewe la a separate pen with cent to support a system of unem­ her lamb for 36 to 48 hour*. Keep these pens well bedded and dry and ployment insurance and a levy of 3 have water available. (3) If ewes are not sheared before lambing, be sure per cent, divided equally between HASTINGS, MICHIGAN to clip off loose tags of wool around udder and flanks. (4) Dock and cas­ •ment A Gael employer and worker, to support a trate male lamb* at two to four weeks of age. (6) Let lambs run to grain system ot old-age insurance. Next Phans tt57 and hay in a creep as soon as they start to eat grain. A good grain mix­ year the old-age insurance tax will ture is equal part* of crushed oata, cracked yellow corn and bran. <CO up one Ofnt. borne one-half by 03 QQ< WALKO TABLETS Dr. Legear's Poultry and Stock Books FREE 10 Per Cent Discount On All Dr. Legear's Stock ond Poultry Tonics— Buy Now Farming Fads Worth Knowing 47 '6Ao’5AlT$......43c QQc 37. QQc 03 16 Ounces CO $1.50 LYDIA QQc PINKHAM S OO $1 NERVINE MILES..................... SAL HEPATICA 4 Ac 60c________________ QQc DeWITT’S CALL SALVE. 50c Poultry Cod Liver $4 .39 I Oil. Gallon LIME SULPHUR QQc BLACK LEAF 40 ggc 48 AQc SWAMP ROOT $1.15Ow A Ac ALKA SELTZER OO f?Qc UO A $1 LYSOL $1 REM COUCH 7Qc SYRUP• O 43 Wt* rule off Sunday after laid up with a broken $4 .03 EPSOM SALTS 5 Pounds--------- PABLUM Lb. DRUG SPECIALS! 60c_______________ 4y 25c CARTER'S 47c LIVER PILLS .... I ■ $1 BEEF, IRON 7Qc & WINE _________ ■ ARNICA SALVf 25c ----------------------COOPER’S DIP $2 ------------------------- Fleming's Heave QQc $1.25 PERUNA TONICW QAc 75c DOAN'5 A Ac Remedy. $1----------- KIDNEY PILL$ SPOHN'S QQc COMP.. $1.20 —-Wfc 75c CA5TORIA, FLETCHER□□ e Ac QQc BICKMORES CALL SALVE. 35c CO BAG BALM gQc PETROLAGAR $1.25____________ FEENAMINT 50c DR. HESS CHICK 50c ..................... QQc TABLETS for Drinking Water _ww QUART CRESOL SOL. Makes 10 Cals, of QQc Strong Disinfect't-Wv AQc 03 39- MILK MAGNI5IA jgc 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS. 5 Cr. FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! Pick out the things you need and ask your dealer to explain how you can save by financing them through this bank. Or stop in and let us show you how you can make your dreams come true. Financing through the Industrial Loan Department of this bank is more convenient and economical. Discount rates as low as 5%. WE WILL FINANCE AUTOMOBILES, HOME APPLIANCES, FARM EQUIPMENT, ETC. HASTINGS CITY SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. 'Fifty-Two Yean of Conlinuoiu Service" BAN �Loud, deep and long tha thunder a superstitious reverence. The cui­ kind of furniture. About the only -M. tnfnarv rometorv surrounds ■nrrnnnda the thc bellow'd: ternary cemetery That night a child might under- little kirk, and among Jhrue who by Robert G. Ingerao). and written The devil had business on his hand." hand.' father of Robert Buras. On thc in the Buras cottage when he vis­ stone marking his last resting place ited it in 1878. It is so true that we When he readied the Alloway graven a beautiful tribute from Kirk. Tam noticed that an unearth- hta poet son. ly light was streaming out of the ... ■is “Though Scotland boasts a thousand Out a short distance -from Ayr names windows and observed that there die little two-roomed white-washed Of-patrtot. kin and peer, last; was a lot of noise and gaietv with­ stone cottage in which the great The noblest, greatest of them all The raUHng showers rose on the in the uic old oin church, enuren, so he no reined rciiivu ip Was loved and cradled here. blast; the faithful faithful "Maggie" '•Maggie" to to Investl- P*1 bom on J*n- wth- 17M| the Here lived the gentle peasant prince. The speedy -gleams the darkness gate. When'hc .... -r---* When-hc looked into into the win- At one end of thc cottage was the The loving cotter king » swallow'd; dows of the old Kirk he was con- stable tn which the family cow was Compared with whom, the greatest flows fronted with a moat uncanny sight, kept while the family lived tn the two I lord The witches were rokterously en- other small rooms. It would be difflIs but a tilled thing. gaged in a mad dance, while near cult to conceive of how anyone by the Devil. In tho form of a could have been reared in more Tta but a cot roofed in .with straw. A hovel made with clay; beast, was providing music on a straightened circumstances. The bagpipe. All around the church father of Robert Burns was a man One door shuts out the snow and and their boon companions held .. . revels ... —- from this their there. *. It L was place that Tam O'Shanter astride hta well known mare started for home on hta midnight ride, after a Joyous evening with hta cron las. There was a fierce storm raging and VISIT BIRTHPUCE to lhe poet, lust as they were in his lifetime. One of there ta lhe Tam OBhantar Inn. whtah we viiltM and ana Which wn>ui remains iwmhiu today exactly it vu When Tam. Souter johnny corpses were sitting upright In their of remarkable Intelligence. but coffins..each one holding a lighted seemed to be tacking in the ability to make money, and the <family cantile in Its hand. > seemed to have a hard time to get "As Tammle glowered amazed and along. But he was determined that curious, hta children should have the ad­ Thc mirth and fun grew fast and vantages of a good education. When furious: The piper loud and louder blew mined he taught them himself, pro­ The dancers quick and quicker vided books for them and encour­ flew." aged them to read. About two miles Tam was so fascinated with the nimble steps of one of the witches that he could no longer restrain his generous applause. But Just the moment he spoke the lights went out, the church was in utter darki ness. and thc witches plied out of the window and took after him. One of thc witches succeeded in catching । hold of poor Maggie's tall and pulled it off. or as Burns says: • NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUR'NCE CORPORATION MAS STORES "The carlin caught her by tne rump, And left poor Maggie scarce a I stump." Alloway Kirk stands today Just ' as it was on the night of Tam's eventful ride. It is a small, picI turesque old relic but has been ' largely the ociivuj serious incKciy deprived ucumcu of uic _______ । _a church, ______ kA aspects that surround bei cause of 1U connection with the I ludicrous experiences of Tam ! O'Shanter. with which It will always be associated. In the little tower of th- Kirk sUll hangs the old bell for which the peasants have , out of Ayr the elder Burns leased a little plot of seven-acres of ground and devoted his time to gardening, at which he evidently was not over­ ly successful, as there were times when the family did not have enough to properly sustain them. Here the father built the tiny stone cottage where.thc poet was bom. No child could have been bom in poorer or more humble surround­ ings. But the .high place that the poet holds" in the hearts of tiie Scottish people ta shown by thc fact that thousands upon thousands of dollars have been spent to purchase the house nnd the furniture. and maintain the place Just as it won when the poet Aral saw the light of day. Nor ta this all. Near the -Burns good sired ----- - cottage a ---------luiilrllnu hat hMn building has been hnilf built tn to hnnv house u great collection of letters, poems. books, pictures and everything that can be secured touching upon lhe life and experience of Robert Burns, The Bums Cottage in which the poet was bom contained the barest BIGGEST SAVINGS-LARGE STORE-WIDE SELECTIONS OF FINE QUALITY I^OODS FOR EASTER PILLSBURY'S BEST GOLD MEDAL BEST YET FLOUR NEW SHIPMENT! 24V, Lb. 79c 81c 60c TONS OF FRESH FRUIT FOR Prince of Wales 1 C Extra Juicy and Sweet LIBBY'S PICKLES 'SOSSt 15c Jelly Bird Eggs Candy Lb. 10c Trlpotnt SALAD DRESSING Mild Wisconsin Colby 19c FRENCH'S MUSTARD 13c CHEESE Marshmallows Lb. 13c FANCY PEAS urn ’umpkin £ Quart OLIVES Fancy Queens n.M Froct GoU«n B«nU« vhotoKsrMi No. 1 3h- imentos roe SeUdi 3 27c 28c PETIT POIS No. 2 Con ODESSA SWEET No. 2 Con 25c Mushrooms ,..27c Maraschino "“"T... . 12c Hawaiian Broken Slices No. 2 Con Fancy Sliced No. 2 Can SUNSHINE Kriipy Cracker, 15’ L? 28 PITTED DATES Lb., Bulk .... 15‘ 10‘ Swift’s S 3“ — - 20c BM 151b. pk. ide A 15‘ 17 17c 15c 25c LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL BARTLETT PEARS NUT MEATS IPj IDAHO paas ssrs: 10 COFFEE MISSION INN Finest Quality Blend O4 Pound . DI UO W. STATE ST. DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE SWANSDOWN A4 CAKE FLOUR A GOOD Package“ ■ Spry 3,b “"49c BUILDER! CALUMET Baking Powder 1 Lb. Can 19 .... 31c 100 Ib. beg $1.99 Pound 26 Golden Sun Coffee In vacuum tin. Lb. . OR" CO Think what a difference this sparkling ultra-mod­ PURE LARD BULK 17 2 Lbs. ern DETROIT JEWEL gas range will make, not only In the appearance of your kitchen but in the qual­ ity of your cooking, in the time you have to spend RINSO IcSale 19 1 LIFEBUOY OR LUX SOAP 3 Bars I 4Q in your kitchen—and in what cooking costs you. Just see a demonstration of the wonderful auto­ matic features of this new DETROIT JEWEL ond you'll understand why. Stop in at our store and Acknowledged by medical authorities, milk is let us fell you how you can have one of these the perfect food. Highlands Grade A milk will C3TF»0IT JEWELS and pay for if so easily you'll help (apply vital health and energy elements. never miss the money. DETROIT JEWEL Modal Plchwod. . $128.00 CThomasStores _______________________________ ^Jake. a .Hook al IjauA. Kitchen Stow 45c 10c 10c memory, a large room at its base .Aleathe Leonard; recitation—Eve- aft._.and George Lelnaar and contains many relic, associated with lyn Correll. Dawn Flaher. Bobby Sunday after- . hta life. The towering memorial and Geraldine Witters; dialogue? joicpnuic d , . noon. stands in a beautiful park, while in ■ Aiea the Leonard. Billy Smith. Pat-1 Mrs. Susie Francisco of Kalama­ tha foreground h lhe Brig '0 Doon., ty Hayward. David Durkee. Bet­ zoo and Mr. and Mrs. James Coot, ... sang:. ily Richards and Barbara Melvin; lot the river he and daughter Beverly of climax vis­ One window greets the day. i song—primary class; recitations— I "Ye banks and braes o’ Bonnie .Maxine paddock. Winona White. ited Mr. and Mrs. George Whitte­ And yet I stand within-this room And hold all thrones in acorn. , --------. . ..I Donna Shtphcrd. assisted by Inta more Sunday. Mrs. William Seibel, Fur here, beneath this lowly thatch. How can ye bloom sae fresh an ,I Lelnaar. Wav.i June White and local and her sipler. Mrs. Henry Tjirabee of Kalkaska.were callers at ,J fair? Love's sweetest bard was born. Phyllis BJlcg: Song—Evelyn Cor­ the Whittemore home Friday after­ How can ye chant, ye little birds. I roll. Garland McLiod. Dawn noon. and MlM Josephine Lelnaar OU Within thia hallowed hut I feel And I sae weary, fu' o' care." : Ffeher. Betty Rlchard.1 and Max- Kalamazoo oft Sunday. Like one who clasps a shrine; ’ When the glad Ups at last have One of the greatest and perhaps ine Paddock; recitations—Billy touched one of the most imaginative of hta Leonard. Maxine Smith. Walter EAST DELTON poems ta the "Jolly Beggars " With Eaton. Wayne Melvin; Song. "He The something deemed divine Mr. and Mrs. Ike umr ana And here lhe world through all the the character*, about every poasi- Arose" by ihe choir; benediction by bility of humiliation and* disaster Mra. Lincoln Bttah. The program Mrs. Adah Lelnaar attended the fu­ years As long as day returns. has been sounded to the very bot-|Wlll be followed by thc regular neral of their brother-in-law. Euwln Day. near Richland. Tuesday of The tribute of a love and tear. tom. Scarcely no experience of Life Easter sermon and baptismal ser­ Will pay to Robert Bums. , can bring them evils with which vftes. Mrs. Von Duun. Mrs. Ad- last week. Mrs. Slewart Waters returned they have not been associated. ■ da Melvin. Mrs. Harold Schuster. Robert Buras never forgot Hie from Leila hospital on Thursday of Their theory seems to be that Life Mrs. Correll and Mr*. Louta Eaton last week. Her friends are all imp­ lowly surroundings in which he was zhould be confronted with a apiri'.'are preparing the program, bora, nor th- .straightened circum­ of reckless gaiety, snatching from i June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing for her speedy recovery. Mrs Grace Squires is caring for her. stances in which he was reared. It all the fragments of pleasure 1 Reynolds, was operated on for Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walers spent There never was a more democratic that may be within their reach. So appendicitis In Pennock hospital , spirit than his. nor one who had n they go on in a mad whir) of pleas- Monday evening. She returned to Sunday In Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison entrtM greater love for freedom. At a din­ lire and excitement forgetting their hcr home Saturday evening. Italned his brother wile lamca ins orouier Floyd riu>« and w„«ner pnrtv he declined to drink a misery and squalor. There seems to. Mr and Mrs. Peter sEu ^rt SsfN, ,or dinner. toast (io the Prime Minister of Eng- have been something In the idea of' quietly observed the 59lh •nmverahnIvFr-1i Mr nnd Mra clarence payne and I land, but In its .stead proposed one the poem that ntruck a deep cord.; i.ary of their marriage at their 1 family of Hope Center spent Sat ­ I to the health of George Washington. and . on this harp ot Uic Mure he, home at Pleasant take. Wednesday, . urday evening at Slewart Waters'. | When his genius brought him fame .touched ,t, the string* with the skTOSiarch 20 Their son-in-law and vu,nru Mr and Mrs. Rex *•'*" Waters 7 visited and boundless flattery from jxiten- ’of nn arttet. artist. ~t an daughter. Mr ^nd Mrs Raymond “^ observed . Ar7°c,a'tra“ Jtates, lords and wealthy classes, he ‘ Robert Burns died u)hile he w.u> chtpip of Knlamnzoo Monday of last week. {neither lost his head, nor the dem­ yet a comparatively -----Young .,man------ . their 10th anniversary °n that day., ocratic spirit that characterized hLs not V«t yet 37 v» years vmo nt of ««F*_htn age—but hhe .anc sang and n granddaughter and iftr hus-1 Miss Lucille Gainder of Jackson is l whole life. He regarded a man for himself into the hearts of hLs coun­ band. Mr. nnd .Mrs. L/iroy J. Mile- spending her week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert what he was. rather than for what trymen. Though he has been dead hatn of Kalamazoo celebrated their n alnrf7r* fortune, or the accident of birth, may —------—-------------- ,nm -wedding anniversary. Mr. Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar aixompahie'l I {have brought him. as to this he warm, living forte in Scotland to- Burgart is 83 anti hta wife 80. They her nephew. Claud Rice, of MuskcI wrote: day. and is a part of the daily life ; were married in Monroeville. Ind­ gon to Ashton, on Sunday whenA • of the people. I iana. They both enjoy good health. they visited her. sister who is ser«L "What though on homely fare we W R R. Cook Cook. w Eleven children were born to tills iously ill. dine. <To Be Continued» I couple, seven of whom are living Barbara Leonard of Delton spent ! Wear hoddin gray an' a' that: , , , , They have 12 grand children and Ole fool. Ihelr >IIU .nd kn»ve, nlllstHS (three great grand children. Their from Friday night until Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ike LMnaar. Lucille their wine. Mr. aijd Mrs. Orr Fisher were children are: Mrs. Laura Kanable. Wllltaon was also a guests at their A Man’s a Man for a' that! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mabie Powers. Mrs. Lulu home on Saturday night. For a' that, and a' that. .—.. DemonJ. ---------- Mr. and powrra, — Mrs. Lucinda Hilliard.. Mrs. Lowell .... -------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Rhierson - Itouden Their tinsel show, and a' that— The honest man. though e'er sae Mrs. Arthur Jones of Grandville Mrs. Verna Chapin and Mrs. Lena and family were dinner guesta on were Sunday *uvnw guesu Miviv. there. ____ .A-~r. PhHfb. «" ot .■ Kalamazoo andl Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice vic also owiuaj —r*-aI,< — .......... I... class .... __ . — u.bn ivlfh The young peoples met SatCharles who resides with his jnrIs king of men for a' that." "— '—» •—7-7- 7-------- —7johncox in Delton. urday evening of last week with enu. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hasel and No poet was ever so quickly recog-. ML.$ Ruby Cogswell. Refresh-1 Mrs Gordon Durkee and Mn.. family of Richland spent Sunday •nlred u-h — ------- u ). -----------------------J coffee --------Durkce callcd on tUelr 81stw< as Robert -Burns. Hta flight ments of- sandwiches __ nnd with her mother, Mrs. Effie Louden, a into fam- was almost instantaneous, were served and a fine time" cn- Mrs. Slewarl Waters in Leila Hm- ■ Mrs. Florence Snyder and Mrs. He captivated hta readers not only joyed ■—• by al). pltaj.- Battle Creek one day last Gilbert of Kalamazoo were guess* by his genius, but by the human Mrs. Eva Trautweln and7 son week. ' for .supper Sunday evening of Mr qualities of which he wrote. He Claud and Orr Fisher spent \SunMr. and Mra. John Adams were and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar. wrote. In language they could un­ day of last week with Mr and) Mr- dinner guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. derstand. of the Joys and sorrows of James Tyler In Woodland and Mr. Glenn Williams at Gull Lake Sun­ MILO thc lowly life, and sang of thc Fisher attended the funeral of Hoi- day. Tiie Home Literary Club was en­ things that concerned them. Rob­ ace Curtis. • . Mrs. Blanche Richards accom­ tertained Thursday, March 23.- at ert Burns’ was not what would |c Remember thc Easter exercises panied Mr. and Mra Elwyn Hay- tiie of Mrs. Marshall Norwood .... home . called an educated man. He ta Jn next Sunday morning. iward of Gull Lake to Hastings with Mrs. J. J. Doster, co-hosless. example of the fact that poets are P. T. a. Friday evening. Thursday evening. Roh call: "My Experiences at a born not made, and hta life 1s proof Mr. and Mrs. Willard, Hall of World's Fair" was responded to by •Die U. ... 8. budget for ...1890 w.i? of the democracy of genius. Evi. . Wolf Uk“ spent Sundfty with their 21 members. Mrs. Belie Barnum dently he appreciated this when lie 1395.400.000. The New York state parent,. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. gave n paper on "The W39 New York. wrote: » •for — •1030 — — budget was S411.700.000. Hughes Worlds Fair." which left us all with Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet ol the desire to go; Mrs. Mary Flower Nashville nnd Maunre Adrianson of gave nn interesting account of the I Morgan called on Mr. and Mrs. Columbian Exposition of 1893 i Peter Adrianson, Friday. , Chicago. A lovely luncheon ano^ i Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams at- business fession preceded lhe pro| tended a party at the home of gram. Two members, Mrs. Ida 1—j -— —------—----------------- • -• jjrantlstetter and Mrs. Jennie tfliase. Gull Lake Saturday evening ;were retired to the honorary-list. I Mr nnd Mrs. Henry Peterman due to ii! health; Mrs. Francis Ger­ and son and John Coop-r of Kala- main nnd Mrs. Elsie Horton were . mazoo visited Mr, and Mrs. Peter added to the membership. , Adrianson. Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van SLreain I Mrs. Leon Pennock accompanied arc moving this week onto their : her brother Ralph Starring and farm here. They have rented their ! fnmily of Galesburg to Battu heme in Kalamazoo; Mr. Vari . Creek, Saturday. Btreain will drive back and forth to | Mks Maxine Oorlright ot Kata- Kalamazoo where he Is engineer at maxoo visited Iter grandparents. Mr Central school. Mr. and Mrs Bowers ; and Mrs. jay Wilkinson two days and son will move to Katamazoo ■ where he has employment. ’ last week. and Compare it with this EASTER SALE! ORANGES JL ■ GRAPEFRUIT’^"" 10 “• 35c ----------------- 1 Mr. and Mrs Jitnw Clark of Kai“Give me a spark of Nature's fire! । amasoo called an Mr and Thai's all the learning I desire. I ______ I Marshall Norwood Sunday eveninsThen, tho' I drudge through dub I DELTON I . Mra. Chester Banghart spent satand ml re ;I entertained unlay afternoon and evening m At plow or cart | Mri. Neil Melvin r — My muse—tho" homely in attire— imietts from Pewamo Wednesday Hastings. . MW touch U>. >»«!| „„ b. That ho did “touch the heart" is ।given promptly at 10:15 Easter *1 o, Ur Eelnaar's brothevidenced all over Scotland through .morning at dhe Delton Methodist Ar...law prfa-tn Dav which was the great monuments erected to hU*church: "The Old Rugged Crow" held In Kalamazoo .----------- ~-n-r. Tuesday *rter' memory. “Auld Lang syne" is sung by the choir; scripture reading and noon.' fiurial was made In the around the world and no song more , prayer, Mra. Ella Rogers; rectla- Cooper cemetery. Uuthfully partrayo the joya of I tton*— William Watery, Lamar Erb. ‘ CMllera at the William Ulna* friendship, on ths banks of Bonnie Betty ------------ •— ana^b- 110rac durl,1« the *eck *rr,‘ :Cor.!l^ Doon mads immortal by Buras, Hennv, Hetty Schuster and Bob- ca^wnm are wart comers. FridW elands a great nwuument to hta by Richards; song-BIlly and SIL ^ma Van Luke Thursdaj • HASTINGS Other DETROIT JEWEL Medals Priced at Low ai High in Cream Content. Raw or Paatourisod. Pt. 5ci Qt. / 'y Consumers Power Co HIGHLANDS DAIRY HASTINGS Phone 2651 PHONE 2303 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Huiing, �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, IMS As many passengers are carried by | More New Yorkers ride Up and [mother. Mr*. O. F. Benner and I Eleanor. traruil lines in iwo weeks os are I down on. elevators than use lhe *urWOODLAND harer ; Mrs. Clarence Love of Charlotte carried by all the major railways in | face can. elevated train*. UxU. PROBATE COURT , and Mra. Helen Bicel ot Vermonttimes, and subways combined I 11,0 Midwest Conference on PubEat. Re!U Ann Deller. Bond of and wife, iota and 10 and 1-2 of lot Mr. and Mrs. jed Stowe of Pree- ville vtalted achool one day last executor tiled, letters of administra­ 9. Bl 85. original plat. Middleville £ «eaIlh Nursing Supervision at port and their daughter. Mr*. R. week. Western Reserve University in Pawlson of Detroit were Wedneaday I Mr. and Mra. John Weaver of tion issued, order limiting settle­ village Iri. W Cargo and wife to H. O C ^ ‘ ? nd ' ohto ' “ areh 3UI and ment entered, petition for hearing evening dinner guest* of Mr. and , Hailing* were Sunday dinner gueatv ... «... ( claims hied, notice to creditors is­ Archer. 1 Ac . Bee. 14. Assyria Twp. ,APru 1 Mrs ***».««: Lawrence Bird. jef Mrs. Win. Flory. sued cam and Mra. Giovanni Glovanlnmw*m A? Yanke* SDrina* ' T,u’ Bufl of Bbw Oounty : ..... Chris ana and rrea Fred uncoei Grlebel m of i**nLnn-- -------- --Bal. Chester Messer. Annual ac- 'Mott. 80 Ac. Sec 13. Yankee Spring* |JeaUh Deparlmfnt count for Edith Jllckmoit filed. “‘J'" *u counUes for dinner Uu. BU WOM*. su,.d., E*t. Aden W. Drake. Petition for1. Addison W Parker to Dora Coleman. part of lots 881. 882. 90S and , ‘n ” Mr and Mrs. Bert Farrell S"cSianti Mr. *d»r. »H. .....r ol ooUe. M “.... J-------------------- ““ r*re*k Cr..k nn on Wrrlru-A/tnv Wedn^iy. Xtarrh M.roh nn Un. Arik Bplndkr 'nururkd .. ..._ order appointing Admr. entered. , TerSnntng to Ethel ShearFrance* Bcjamin. who ha* with T-a»T cnce ^.y °'.Y* r' with a seven *evcn o'clock luncheon iuncheon SunBun- a,,a S.t ofliav Court House News lark of Kai* and MxMt lay eveninj. t ipe.it flat­ evenins lu Lelnaar and trs attended which wa* ttday after­ in the EajI of KalamaJames Ocou Climax vtsrgc Whitttlllam Seibel. Mrs. Henry Tiday aftere Lelnaar I xtnaar and ided lhe fu. Tuwwlftj' ol ■a returned Thursday of ire all hopfor her. /atcr* spent a t Payne and spent Satrt Waters’. . ater* visited Cloverdale if Jackson u icatlon with Mrs. Berl iiccompnni'-l I, of Muskcnday wherrA who is ser-T □cl ton spent Sunday with laar. Lucille rats at their ion Louden r guests on trs. Maurice I Hazel and icnt Sunday iffie Louden, i >rr and Hint Mrs. Ur. were gucjM ning of ME 4 Thirst Ask* Itotkuip supplies nature s even blend of organic minerals, valuable proteins ond essential vitamins, important to hardy mainten­ ance and egg production. Birds soon dis­ cover' that Monamar Mashes are better* mashes. A "pen against pen’’ test will prove it. FEED MERMASH os o /^AE > U3 Cwi. . ~ FREE 18 in. Feeder with each 100 lbs. SEE US FOR POULTRY EQUIPMENT FEEDERS - FOUNTAINS - BROODER STOVES USE FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER Use' Form Bureou Fertilizer oil for font in backward planting seasons. spring crops. It is the 95% water sol­ You can’t control uble nitrogen ond quickly, available you CAN select quick acting Farm nitrogen that Bureau Fertilizers, place gives the seeds that quick strong start. Especially impor- GARDEN SEED Complete line of high test garden seeds — best varieties for this terri­ tory. Priced very attraclively. We can save you considerable money. the weather, but your order NOW SO WE CAN HAVE IT READY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. (1^ Hastings, Michigan Phone 2118 Hitt IL 0 FEENAMINT s«£ 19 lifebuoy SCREAMC 26 MILK MAGNESIA .29' NOXZEMA 39' IODENT PASTE SOcS1Ze33C LINIMENT ZZ 53 4 Financing Can Cover Both Material and Labor r . Ullin............. . 3: ' We Have a What does your home need? | Mighty Good Buy A new roof b foundation at 209 L HIGH STREET new- siding... paint additions a garage a new room insula' lion? Look around, see what you need to make We are selling all of the Government owned your home modern and complete property._We have them priced to move. THEN Also we have orders from the Michigan Trust Stop in or call us and we will show you how you Co. to clean up all of the Estates of which, they ore Executors. There never were so many bargains in Real Estate in every part T-pLC k is will of town. Real Estate is The Best Investment on earth, MA1HSC BAUM 7 can have the things you want NOW I Any reliable person in Barry County can enjoy this Easy Pay- moving NOW. and YOU better get busy. . is the Earth Itself' Jl nient plan. SEE US TODAY. We are financing repairs and remodeling for city and farm property. EARL R. BOYES onus REAL ESTATE BROKER RY S starting, growing and laying mosh. 3 Years to Pay! Hydrogen Peroxide p“n''23c Cascara Quinine wee s 21' 97' lrradol‘A’n£^ 16' Hinkle Pills t HERE'S WHY? BECAUSE: Monomer used in Mermash . Remodel SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY 4 R! POULTRY PROFIT! NOW-YOU CAN HAVE IT DONE! iali Norwood . co-hosteas. enccs at a onded to by lie Barnum )D Qt. Sylvester overamltli Petition lots'll and 13 Sandy Beach Prairie-lhr£c raullLtUk in the Founds- .day evening in honor of her daugh* tUngv were Sunday afternoon caller* and order filed. । ville Twp 1 t,on area giving “ field course r» In ter Margaret's birthday, coveht wefi ;at lhe home ‘^ X™ ’u and ‘.“Mrs. V S ot Mr. Eldon Est. Griffen 8- Cumming*. Report ’ ------------'■ nutrition and parent education for laid tor eight. The evening was bp *' of sale filed I QUIT CLAIM DEEDS staff members, wa* the honor guest with music. or IUrtlng3 and Rev. and Mrs. GrifEsL Emma jane Klelnhntu. Rr-'l Edwin Bros* to Beverly Bros*, lot on this occasion. | Mra ArIle Spindler, Margaret and |flt> oj woodland called Wednesday lease of guardian filed, discharge of 5. Bl 0, Kenficld’s Add. Hasting* * * * Catherine attended a family re- ' afternoon. Mrs. Frank Kemp nnd guardian issued, estate enrolled. city The Prfre of Carelessness , union at Glllsujad Sunday Others MU* Ethel Whitmer of Belding were r*5‘h"’' p',u'w" F.l«ln Bra.. u> roo.10 Brou. p.n .. is — . . -----------.. ­ prewnt were <i. w Spindler of W. Sunday afternoon callers. H 138 -------year*..since Jenner dis Admrmtered*^' ppolnUnB oi lot 443. Hastings city. Mrs. John L/rzo spent Tuesday in covered how to prevent smallpox. Lafayette. Ind . Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Est. Florence E Smith. Order a|- ' „ A£*lle1, L?ph*m Sm*lh Y«0,t1r Yet over G.000 care* of .this direase Butkau of Grand Rapids; Mrs Ella ! Grand Ledge with Mrs. Amos Toms. Anderson and Ernest of Detroit;- \fr anti Mrs. G. F- Russell of lowing claims entered, nnal account 9*arlt’ Ac.. Sec. 2J. Maple were reported in 48 states of Ui! United States and the District of Mr* Elizabeth Hough and Bryan. Putoskey and Mrs. Gordon Williams • CVrnvr. Grove Turn Twp. and Elizabeth of Allegan. and baby who have been visiting Est. Lucy E. Creglow. proof of will' Earl R. Lapham’to Walter C. Columbia, during 4033. Tliese -coses Whig * ambulance brought Mrs. them the past week came to woodarc the price paid for our failure to filed, order admitting will entered, Clark. 20 Ac.. Sec. 21. Maple Grove make vaccination universal. States Omar Barnum from Pennock has-jland Saturday Mr and Mrs Rus. bond of executor filed, letter* testa­ Twp , . which regularly enforce vaccination pltnl Friday, after an operation for ^1 returned lo Petoskey Sunday mentary Issued, order limiting set- ' Frank C. Brown el al to Floyd laws have feW cases gtntM whlch appendicitis. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes nnd tlement entered. Mrs. Welby Crockford gave a Mr*. C- B. Benham ot Allegan called Palmer and wife. 80 Ac., Sec. 14. enforce vaccination only in times of Est. Julia E Potter, Petition to Orangeville Twp. ; epidemic* pay thc price In Cali- birthday dinner Wednesday evening ; nn Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul last sell stock filed, order lo sell stock Mary E. Buxton to James J. i fornin. there were 1,049 cases of In honor of Carl Allarding's birth- Monday evening. Mr*. Benham re­ entered. unatned for a two weeks* vltil. Mead and wife, lot 10. BL 14. H. J ; smallpox in 1933. It 1* interesting day. Eo. Marian R. Malchele. et al. Kentleld's Addition. Hastings tlty ■ to compare tiie record of these Mr and Mis. J. L. Crockford and ------- --------- - » • Order to tire fund* entered. and Jot 3. subdivision d east. River- state* which do not have compul- Mr and Mr*. Ben Crockford of HINDS CORNERS Est. Clarice Huffman.' order al-1 side cemetery. Hostings. Carlton were — Sunday gue*u Miss Audry Oilions ha* Hex beaui>‘Ory vaccination with the record of ------------- dinner —­ lowing account entered, discharge 1 J F. Edmonds and wife to Mar- ' New York state. In New York state |<d Will Crockford of -• Woodland, —• ity ccurre nearly completed and spent of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. ail c cnie* 01 over over 50.000 *uuuu population popurauca1 . Mr. Mr and and Mrs Mrs Lawrcme Lawrence Bird : a part of last week nt home, also Mr. grete Valentine, iou 4 and 5. Bl. 3. |«» IUm of Est. Henry C. Peckham. Bond of Eastern Add„ Hastings city. make vaccination compulsory. These |i r '"v" ” — --------------"•* ’*“ heard tiie Greenville. I1L A Cappela and Mrs. Harold Osborn of Batt'. Adinr-. filed, letters of admlnistracities representing a population of choir in Grand Rapid* Friday eve- Creek are spending tiie week end Margrete Valentine to J. F. Ed- »-.»•», Don issued, order limiting settle­ monds und wife, lot* 4 and 5. BL X [over ।---------9.300,000 2"?— people, ' 2'2 only 2 ' ’ning. ’ing. . and Monday with the latter's parreported . . ment entered, petition for hearing ! 1562 cases ol"smallpox li»13 yearsi Buryi Townsend, son of Rev. and 'ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Oilions. Eastern Add.. Hasting* city. * “ r “ ' ,r claims filed, notice to creditor* is­ I A striking illustration of the pro- Mr*. Harley V. Tfiwiwend and MU*Word ha* been received here that sued. lection vaccination gives wm shown Margaret Lxwo. daughter of Mr. and , Mra. Je^ic McCarty, formerly of BARBERS C ORNERS 1 in Vancouver B C in 1932 Here Mra. John Lozo. both of Woodland tins place, but now a resident of WARRANTY DEEDS Florid*, wa* — confined to her bed Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and , un „n epidemic Cpiaenuc of O1 smallpox jm»upw in lu ii* mosmus; »crc married in Angola. Ind,. Tues----- ---—- — ...... ~~ v ,„ rJ. ' We .11rat Irin .. .broke ................ -n ’h nervniLs urns! V'Mary Burroughs to Harry Lenz son. Fred and Mrs. Ethel Hea spent ' . .. .form out ...... Seventeen of .lav day. March 28. They .vrvrf expect tr. lo .un go ttl with nervous prostration. and wife, par. S< c. 33. Baltimore Friday at Saranac vLsitlng Mr. and the 56 caies resulted in death. Scv- Ion n farm tn tire near future. wish her a speedy recovery. 1 Twp. Mr-. Claud Mead. en members of one family died. ButI1 Rev. anil Mn. Harlfy V. Townsend | Guests of Mr and Mrs. .Claude "" Mary‘ A. ‘ " Butler to Clifton " H. Mil­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan- not one person, who had been vac- and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buryi Hammond the past week were their ler and wife. 10C 32-100 Ac. Sec. 7. *ing vbilcd Mrs. Jerry Foley, Sun­ clnated within ‘recent years caught 'Townsend, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.1 father Joe Hammond and Mr. and Aasyrla Twp. • day. Townsend of South Woodland were .Mrs. Burr Wheeler of Kalamazoo. Wllla A. Taylor and wife to Perry Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Hardy and Callers at the O'car Jones' Sun­ Since January. 1st there have Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and H. Cazier anti wife, part of lots 2 day were: Mrs Emma Wellman and been 150 cave*, which represents a Mrs. Dale Town-end of Vermont- | Volney Hardy spent Thursday af".ami 3. Bl. 7. A W. Phillips Add . Mr*. Mildred Platt of Hastings. Tnarked increase over the number of vtUa. . iemoon with Mr. and Mr*. Luc I An Ntuhville villaxe. Mn- Waiter punkliburger of Izicry cases reported during tiie past sever, Mr. and Mr*. Ward Plants and ‘ Willison of Bedford. Floyd and John Rcnkes to John i nd Mrs. Glendon Jones of Hinds years. daughters of Hartford spent TuesJohn Shute was called to Grand and Florence McLeod. par. Hasting.. Corner*. The Barry County Health Depart­ day night with her parent*. Mr and.. Rapids to work last week and will City. | go to Carson city this week putting Heiman Hauer and daughter Ma­ ment urges tiiat infant* be vacci­ Mrs. Milan Trumto Caroline Brooks to Myrtle B be He have been ill with flu this nated nt fl to 0 months. Provisions Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyier spent i in automatic sprinklers. Brocks cl al. 1-2 of lol 2. Bl. 3. A week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tobias of Bat­ arc made for help in having vacci­ the weekend with her *Lster and W. Phillips Add.. Nashville village Free! Jcne, returned to Detroit nations made in children up to 24 famfly. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eagel- j He Creek visited thc former's fathkrout of Detroit. |er. W. O. Tobias and brother, Keet John R. Anders nnd wife to Ron­ Sunday to'begin work. ’ months. ald Anders and wife el al, 40 Ac.. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of Hastings ... Mrs. L. J- Vincent visited her Tobias and family Sunday, Sec 12. Orangeville Twp. mother. Mrs. Fannie Hunt of Lan- , Mead Kelly of Hickory Comers have moved onto the Nellie Hopkins ; vaccination I* the Safe Frank Hallock el ux to Thelma farm. sing. Saturday. did some electrical wiring for Ron। and Simple protection Mrs. Max Reinsch of Frccsolljald Haynes ^ast week. i Tiie doctor, lo apply the vaccine, ’ visited "her sister; Mrs. Wm. Warner Edd. ’ Pengelly and J hl* sister. Mrs. I slightly pricks the skin on the arm over thc weekend. 1Harvel of Battle Creek were at or leg. The vaccine Is prepared un­ ' Mr*. Maud, Dodgson and children. !Clark Robinson's Sunday. I drr the careful control of the United Keith and Elreta of Battle Creek : States government and Is protected On the average. 8 hours is re­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher , in glass tubes until it reaches your Tuesday. quired for the passage of a ship ■km. In a few day.-, if the vacclMrs. lyslle Rush and baby dnugh- 'through the Panama canal. Registered Pharmacist* Always On Duty | nation take?, the spot becomes red ter are expected home from Lak? nnd swollen. This spot must be Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson Odessa hospital Tuesday. protected from dirt and should not Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and; 'be touched. Usually no bandage U Morgan were Grand Rapids visitors; I necessary, and a shield should nev­ Saturday. DRINK er be worn. If It becomes too in­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter I flamed, you should see the doctor. called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers | | ft is a good plan to visit the dorter nnd. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox of one week after he has vaccinated Nashville Sunday. ‘ you. though he may wish to we you Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shomo of before that. A vaccination which is ,Ann Aitor rirc cxjiccted home Sat- I kept clean causes little trouble. urday to spend tho Barter vacation j . wiili his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er-1 for a few day*, it is much better .nest Shomo. ' than having smallpox. It is better ' Mr. am! Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul of Hum j to have one scar iiutead of many. North Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. I 1SOUTH SHULTZ*' Walter Fblier of south Woodland * ‘ Enj’oy a Coca-Cola perfectly t Mm. Grace Clark of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner vlsitra her father William Cham­ last week. mixed, ice-cold, uniformly <L Mx, and Mrs. H I Higdon of ' b’riain Friday and attended hl* Barryville were Tuesday dinner ' auction »al? Y delicious, und refreshing. 0 Lester Sonneville and Wayne guesa of Mr. and Mrs. CUflord | Gates made a business trip to Mid­ Potter. -S Visit our soda fountain und Mrs. Karl Fnul entertained Satur- * dleville. Saturday, and Mr. Gate* day wltli a theater and dinner party i bought a fine team of horses. > dsk for Coca-Cola served Mrs. Lucy O'Connor and -baby in honor of Marda's birthday. The 1 Dolorc-s of Kalamazoo spent last dinner table was decorated in blue I from this modern dispenser. week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank will) shljK as place cards and favors i The birthday cake was in the center , ! Horn. . Rev. Fred Horn preached at the with glass candlestick* with blue, Evangelical chufch at Cloverdale candles ' on the ends. Games i enjoyed after dinner I Sunday morning and at the Wesley­ were an Methodist church of Hastings with prizes going to Marilyn Eckardl and Florence French. Out of j Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr* Frank Andrus nnd town guests were Florence French । 1 Mary Jane of Hastings visited Mrs. of Middleville and joAnne Finnic st/ Hastings. Mina Kenyon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Lozo spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Claud with Mr. and Mrs. win. Kelly of' Charlotte. Mosher of Hope Center. , __________ . Mrs. J. V- Hilbert and Mrs. F. B. "The early life of men of genius Border spent Saturday in Jackson < is rarely a record of precocities."— Miss Helena Benner ot Battle j Havelock Ellis. Creek spent the week end with her Reed’s Drug Store ;lub wxv rn- Mary Flower XMint of the of 1893 ia nclieon aad^ led The pro­ Mrs. Ida 'ennie Chase, onornry Uist. Francis GerHorton were lip. Van streain onto their rented their ; Mr Vah and forth to i engineer at Mrs. Bowers 1 Kulftmiizoo mt. minutes to < MM cS ME RM ASH “v? iera. Frid»y" , Thursda) Lelnaar and nday after- lllson enlCTg rd and wife Health Notes Harry Pickard und wffc to Bl P WUltam Russen lo ’ EarT^Ihman 1 • “**l‘^Tle STEBBINS BUILDINC PHONE 2659 THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS PHONE 2276 8 sap �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1319 �: gown with navy blue accessories. and a shculder corsage of Johanna Hh! rosea and sweetpeas. Mn. Anna trout I wore a gray gown with rose colored accessories and a corsage of. pink rosea. A reception was held at lhe inline ot the bride's parents; pink ■ roses were used for decoration* iTwenty-flve relatives and friends .were present. Out ot town guasts । were Mrs Deatle Slruln of Lansing. Annual Tax Sale (Continued from preceding page) MARKS 7.u ' Ray Serven of Middleville, uncle and aunt pf lhe bride. Mr. and Mrs. • **•, Seymour are now located al their 3 os home near Lacey. Mias Norma Caw of Lansing .spent le.ttKthe week end with her parents. Mr. ‘J1’? । ind Mrs. Hugh Csue .*7 vuc high schocl spent her vacation « •<, last week with her sisters, Bemita tSI! and Kathleen of Battle Creek * »o I Patricia and Stanley Durham of Bellevue .-pent laal week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Willard ■tn Case The former vldted Hastings , ?? ' high school cn Tuesday. s.m Mr and Mrs Harry cotton and 5 i« 1. Elinor were Sunday guetta of Mr ’ I and Mrs. Pred Cotton ^of Battle buzzing wood in this locality. Spring ts here! Deals have been consumated.. whereby the Luey Meschem property hx*. been pur­ chased by Mr and Mr* Green of near Assyria Center, and the Grif­ fin Cummings farm sold io Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babcock ol Bedford The young peoples group of the LakevlLW community gave their, third presentation of the play "The Tne recent chicken pie supper at Assyria center p T A 0a* well at­ tended with W> proceeds which wav used for piano repair and handi­ craft work The Hastings High school orchestra furnished music and other special good numbers The Ellis cemetery organization ON MARKS QUICK FASY CREDIT. Fj TRADE IN YOUR OLD, WORM-OUT,UNSAFE 3 TIRE5 NOW....YOU PAY HO MONEY DOWN ...YOU USE OUR LIBERAL TRADE-IN VALUE OH YOUR OLD TIRES AS DOWN PAYMENT > MONEYS .DOWN-s euoen SENTRY TIRES 4.40x11:.. <3.79 4.60*11-.. 14.09 S.«XIB’..IGA9 5-50X17“ $7.19 0.00x16-..»7.99 6.00X 17.7.3849 ITS TIME TO WWW DOLL UP YOUR YARD FME\ LAWNMOWERS £ DOUBLE 1 RUNNING YARDS POLISHING CLQTH WITH PINT SIZE M X' AUTO DOUAI1 CLEANER ' Royal GARDEN ROSE and 41.00 COMB. ;al die Brings school. plan* lo retire from the profeMlon. Theodore Tack WITH COUPLINGS ‘ ' Hr ginning with Easter the Rev. Mrs. Robert Hartom is improvmj v D H,l(Wn win hold service* io from her recent Him Mr-. Bessie the evening. Church school as usShepard has been with the Hartom ual ln t)le morning. ' family during the time. __________ । ■ » ' . Mrs. .Gladys -Brown. has horn. WL-ST HOPE . pending some lime al the home ofOnr cor.gra tula tian* Mr Brown s parents. assisting in Webber of .Bittle C Both for HEDGE SHEAR. MAKE DUSTERS < EASY a stroke :ome time ago. 1 |JU,. ppttJay evehlng at the farm Benita Tuckerman of LMu^VK*'. home of Rev. and Mxs Fred King, high school is spending *■’" near 'Lake ' . Mr*, week's Odessa. ** Mr and irtum's Jesse Osgood accompanied the young people. Mr and Mrs Weblxr ! -----—.... host- are n reiving*best wishes from host­ tvs to the. members of the Happy of friends and will be 'a'. honi-*' : Dozen club on Friday. April 8; n shortly in thc James colli-on farm I butterfly quilt will be tied home on Upper Guernsey lake . I ' The Briggs Ladies aid will meet sain WilUsQP has finished 1 hi* on Thursday. April 6. for dinner timber Job on Glenn Mnrehtpses' j and tic quill*. . and will move tiie saw mill out this | Th» Assyria Center district board week. ' have engaged MiM Annabelle Cog*pire broke out in the roof of tho •well of Lakeview to teach the com- tenant Intw on-Mrs Zitpha Morcing year. There is un enrollment of houses' farm Monday morning. Mr*. ■" ‘ “— * **'““ Lord awoke and called Lester and Bellevue high nrtstxil Mt- Doster Mr. Morehouse froth the barn in the teacher tiie pur.l two years will time so that only the rcof was dam­ not leach the coming year. aged. Mrs. Lord and thc two chil­ Tiie Harry Grabte family liad a dren inhaled considerable smoke be­ *alc on Tuesday of their farm tools fore they could get out of the buildan apartment nt August Nanjoks tings at the David Goodyear home Barn to Mr. anti Mrs, Clarence Babcock at Community hospital. Battle Creek, recently, a girl Thc marriage of Mi* ” Velma Serven. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard Serven. of Lacey, and William Seymour of Lacey, son of Mr. and Mr-. Albert Seymour of pollock. S. D. took place on Wodnrsday evening at the home of thofliclatlng minister, the Rev H. J Friuiig of the English Lutheran church. The couple were attended SPOKE MUSHES REGULAR 2S4 VALXII.. ACTION LEVER ACTION SHEARS.. 7MAND Uf I u \\ PRUNING SHEARS. GRASS aOl kSHEAR$..pn..37'Z FIELDERS CLOVEA WATER PUMP AUTOMATIC REELS UTICA’ SCREWDRIVERS ALUMINUM LEADER BOX JUNE BUG 7^.’ TAPERED GUT LEADERS An average of 30.000.000 copies are, sold yearly, or about 80.000 a day. QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID MITTEN 4Ciol PlAYl FLY BOXES TROUT BRAKE SHOES FLY RODS LANDING NET BALL Cj READY LINED fO* VAUIC GET YOUR. FISHING LICENSE AT MARK'S FORD‘32’34. REED'S DRUG STORE E. State SU Hasting*. F0RD'35-'3fc.. WRD’37-'3». CHEV.*36-'3B. r IOU% PURE PENNSYLVANIA Ji n .1 ffntixis emi MOTOR OIL TWO GALLON REFINERY SEALED CONTAINER L’»W MORE THAN THE LOWEST PRICED CARS AND GET A Pontiac S.A.E.GRMKSiOwSO ALL-PURPOSE TREAT YOUR CMW DM FlNEST.PURWT.UttttSI ERAS I MOTOR (ML UM MONEY CAM MW-tf A SCREEN ENAMEL THE EMilMEHING STANDOUT OF THE TEND I PRKt miwi CAN AFFORD MARK 126 W. State Street HASTINGS MICHIGAN CENTRAL MOTORS’ STCOND LOWEST-PRICED CAR WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR W* �THE HASTINGS BINNER THURSDAY. APRIL «. Utt | ------Russell Donovan uliota attending Leon _. Stanton and family ance of students In writing an emy QUIMBY SOUTHWEST RUTLAND | ... ---------------------------, Mrs. . Ml- pleasant spent hta Battle Creek ■ on Banking. The essays are to be Walter aeon had a relapse of the Mrs. Sarah Erway of Hastings wat1i college at Mt. ------ .--------------------------------------. - ---. .. waiiar ■ iciauxm mr --------sc u.u a re pw * uy OU..U.) Byn |n vacation vacaUOn i»st lMtweek week with wBh his hta parents. parents. --------..... r.»u.T uu ... ---------<■» ■— 2? B c“nt*lt “Pon^rad by fllJ -rhtuxday evening and has . . . . . .. ... .nd Drwal Donovan. rwxvxc■ „ _ ___ ta.. . . ifor the manufacture the home of. her sister, Mra. ... Win. Mr Mnd Mr*. Royal Rouge Plant the. Michigan Bankers AasociaUon. been in bed of automobiles) at Dearborn. MlclUHavens. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and------: Mas. ot lhe .ludenl. -re workins Mr and Mrs. Lester Lord atul fOns were guests Bunday of Mr and gan diligently on spelling lists for soon nf —villa were ■guests iia.t, ___________________________ —__________ _ children ot Ar«no Orangeville there will be an examination of 500 Tiie home management class ta * On Of '*** JFeek a few nights last week of her par­ words fcr the seniors. 500 for Uie ents. Mr. and Mn. Jim Wilcox, Juniors. 300 aach for Uie sophomores now taking notes on different type* ve7 while their house was being repaired and freshmen. Many student* grad­ of furniture. When they finish this blnn^ty following damages done by lire. uate from high school without at­ they are going to collect picture* of *hen all of her boys, Richard, RobFred Kerr was a business visitor taining enough accuracy in spelling rurollurr. -men U»y ... win, u> •« "» «“'■ >«" ‘"J • •"? ub,br' *" In Laming on Monday. to serve them in everyday life. This mil wnt.1 home, .nd Mr. and Mra Myron Bishop nnd condition. U.ds hoped, will be remr- „ ...pteU »> U».r ld„> hnn... . died by the present emphasis on1 children of Hastings and Mtaa Alice spelling •n.. r« u.. W. , Tobins of Dowling wen- Sunday _. .guests of Mr. and Mn Dan Doug­ Marclr 27 wa* made up of two films . .. . __________ ,____ ,_________ , and ' one L a "j >•»' The flag U being left at half-mast for high school students and Which hos been odopted. manufactured arid li­ ano H Mra. Ga -siin visited vkited Mr. and ~ w..v month ... ....... for Ute Jor owcr vniaes Men ana ----------—— Friend* are sorry to learn that' for one in mourning for lne the ,lower grades "Men and ”- Hoyd Gaskill Mr • — and . h mi.* «— Ickaa r.C n V ta Odessa ,ta untimely death ot Governor PUz- qu- and -cioUilnx' were shown to A. Wrn Oliver of TLake Fred Kerr ta hiving trouble wlUi hta censed by the Hastings Gram and Bean Com­ Ti"e'W lower inwer Enroute gerald. hlgh Mh00l claws ~A Tiie Enroute home home they they called called on on Rev Rev. eyes eyes caused caused by by ball ball paralysis paralysis Al) pany This starting, growing and laying mash has . . . ** Menjoyed. .^7 . . an<LMn>. onrt Mr. EF B. R Griffin Arlrtin of nt Woodland, Wnndlan-t hope hnne for for hta hL. speedy aneedv recovery. rrenverv i grades "Bunny Rabbit" and exploiU. The schedule for Uie ' Mr and Mrs. Ted Mix and sons1 Mr. and Mrs Wm ^averts and made a big hit with our poultry raisers This mosh William Crawford defeated Lau-'1hLs . rente Quick last Friday to win the (week 1 weex of or April 3 win Include "Farm visited at the Guy Kantner home In guests. Mrs Sarah Erway. Mr­ contains all local grown grams, combined with all high school ping pong tourney. Wai-. Animals, ' " •Dre Frog," and "Soy Woodland recenUy where Richard Clara Robinson ami DoroUiy Hathe ingredients required to moke a perfect poultry ter Adcock, runner-up last year, was Beans." Mix and young Mr. Kantner cele- vens were Sunday guests of the for­ eliminated by William Crawford In | i brated Uieir ninth birthdays togelh- mer's daughter. Mra. Rankin Hart mash-. We also carry a complete line of Purina and family of Brush Ridge the semi-finals Laurence Quick' Some of cur students have been Feeds. We will be open Saturday evenings until 10 Mr and Mrs. Francis Gorham topped' Geoffrey Pelham to gain ,----------------------------noticed in the halls and-------------classesMr and Mrs. Harold Moon and — ----the finals. ’ *“ *“- books of fairy tales -------- • famlly of with and■ ■*-the — like c*elt »Tr, Bunday drove to Kalamazoo Sunday lo take o'clock, storting April 8th, for retail trade-Please their granddaughter. Linda' Lou under their arms No. they haven't callers at the B Idel man home. do not bring in grist after 6 o'clock. T*o cases of scarlet fever were. gone back to their babyhood days, I Tiie 4-H Girl, made final prep­ Gorham to her'home after spending reported in the high school last' ft's Just advanced speech student-, arations on Monday for Achieve­ lhe week here. They report their The FIRST and MOST IMPORTANT THING to do week. Studehu with symptoms ot [who are preparing stories to tell to ment Day which will be held on granchon. Richard Gorham, who wuwhen planning to build or buy is to determine the so seriously injured Uiree weeks ago those who have been expoaed to Uw ’ the children in the kindergarten, ’• Saturday in the High school gyin in as gaining very slowly. disease, report to Miss LeMaster ' first. and second grades * financing. Hastings Building and Loan Association । Hastings. There were three girls Alpheou- and Mary Dunn. Helen rath morning ’ • . • i who started in the clouting project. has helped hundreds of families to plan and Mr Wheater's second hour drn- Betty Rose. Marjorie Ritzman and Thompson ami Erwin Haveiw ai...i— class m— gave ..... a - --------------Phene 2678 Mr. Carter, vice-president and,matte?, program---at ,u. the HHen RowIey uur j0mc<j by Jen. tended an April Pool's party Friday realize their dream of a home of their own Come 129 N Michigan casnier of the Hastings National. Chtdester school Friday night, nett Doxey who moved into Die evening at Uie home of Mr. and in today We can help you. too. bank, gave a talk io the high school Uatch 3j Thp p|ay -Three s a neighberhood and Uieir leader Is, Mrs. Richard Hathaway of Shultz Evelyn and Billy Newland re ­ economics students on Banking re- crowd was given, parts being taken turned to their school work after a cently. The talk was for the a**tat- py william Dibble, cosma Newton. "Don't delay. BUY Die Buildin- and Loan Way.' . The former to .George Skidmore. Vemon Smith, [and patty Obom extended these girls who hat ? ‘ B r. Kennith Dunn of M S C spent . Mr. Wiirater attended the M. E. A. worMd so hard to achieve success. Sunday und Monday nt horn**. representative assembly al Lansinj H Stebbins Bldg.. > Mrmbcr F. II. L. B. Phone ZW3 Monday Will ernmer had the mb.... Mr. and Mrs. Olry Douxlxvt, and I Friday? Hi- ta thc representativ? fortune of being forced onto Uic children of Bowrns Mills spent Sa*. IUU spent from Barry countyr Mr.- Taylor was metal pas. recently installed by the urday with his parents. Mr. aru nu. Mr. absent Friday, being in Chicago at [ county on the bridge south of D:U1 Douglaxs ' IUBMUS. \ the North central Association an-.• Scott -----------------------.. .. . s comers.ttThe county had .-j to • Newland/reports that fnual meeting send out a couple of men to get Mr. Mr Newland submitted to an oper Aside ation for removal of infected par!.-, j Wildlife restoraUon stamps are Cramer's car ctf the post from an accident lijte this, the post last Wednesday al the University , now being sold by thc Future Farm Is in the way of any one pulling a era of America. The larger stamps tinder or any large tool across the ,hospital. Word from there says his ore two cent, the smaller ones one 1 ridge and should be done away condition was satisfactory. HU many friend* sincerely hope that hta con­ tent. Twenty-five per cent of tho . with. dition will improve money thus secured will go to lhe FThe song books iMirchased by the Glass Creek Community Grange F A. The rest will be used U>. help school board and P. T- A. have ar­ will meet Oils Friday evening, April restore name and fish to the woods rived and will bo grsatly approclatTth? Owing to the illness of some of and waters. ed by all attending the p T. A. as , the young people Uiey will not give we!) as by the school children. t Uieir play os planned. A new report has been added to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis and lour school announcement Each Loren were Sunday dinner guests at PLEASANT HILL ; Wednesday, during the half-hour standard I period, the report of the FacultyI Student Council meeting held on Quimby church which were held sutlS wal ln thXSb^hoodrol seryig 1 Uic Tuesday before will be given *?*k were very he,pful “nd Cn' .cently looking after her farm and | over the public address system. This jojame.________ , , -__________ [calling on neighbors she plans on will keep students informed as to 'what rakes place at Uie Faculty- NORTH HOPE *•I returning to her home here when [Student council meetings The preLyle Bidelman of Pontiac spent warm weather arrives. Little Richard Kunst of-Grand vious method of reporting was to the week end with Mr and Mrs. Rapids Is spending some time at have each room's representative jay Anders, .Hie hLs uncl uncle. give lhe report. । --Mr. and • - Mrs Ray Welch and -^ e h°'".e °f »J«, f- 1Clifton * ...... Sunday «__ .... Campbell, Aamnhnll while while hta hl< mo.her mnthnr redaughter of Gobles spent • The Varsity club ta putting on a with Mr and Mrs. Theodore . covering from a aevere lllnAs— I drive to get more freshmen out for pranshka and family. j Thc Sheep club met at the Clans spring sports, chairmen have been Qus Peake who has been spending Wfiliams home Wednesday evening. appointed to work with the fresh-*Uie post week with relatives at lit- ‘Mffrah 22 for reorganization. The ...AND GET THIS men who are interested in each of troll and Flint returned home M«i- f°ll°»'ln8 officers were elected: SPRING CONDITIONING SERVICE lhe spring sports. Robert Clark, day. ♦ President. Warren Thede; vice-prrsibaseball; James Dibble, track; HuMrs Paulina Murphy left Monday dent- Harry Williams; secretary, Many Standard Oil Dealers ire equipped to check and ■ YOL'R CAR is berl Bronson, tennis; and Donald morning for a few days' visit with Paul Palmer: and treasurer, Alice thoroughly service your car at the ten important points Fingleton, golf are the respective Mrs. Chas Cappow at nestings j Williams. probably being slowed down by winter oil. chairmen. | otta Stuff of Indiana ta working Ttlr Irving Garden Club met with indicated below, including? 1 Radiator 2 Spark Plugs Your Standard Oil Dealer will drain out that • • • '/or Rankin Hart. Mrs Henry Frost of lhe Powers 3 Crankcase 4 Transmission S Differential 8 Gaso­ Mr. Knopf s sixth hour horticulMr. and Mrs. William Havens and ' District, March 23 for a pot luck dragging oil, flush the crankcase and refill line 7 Battery 8 Chassis Lubrication 9 Tires 10 Lights. ture class has been out pruning. Dorothy Havens ot SouUiwest Rut- [dinner and election of officers. Our with fresh, sturdy Iso-Vis—Standard's pre­ They have pruned apple, peach. ian<l. Mr*. Clara Robinson of|n **w president Is Mary Cook; oia »_­ new vice When all of this is done you'll hate a car that performs and pear trees and berries and Onind Rapids and Mra Sarah Er- j president, Nellie Bedford; secretary­ mium quality motor oiL Iso-Vis is the leader "like a million dollin'* at tery low cott. Stop in today. grapes. All the pruning has been way Of Hastings were Sunday guests I treasurer. Elsie Williams, program . of the Standard Oil line, by a strong margin. committee—Mayme Frost, Leatha done during Uie fifUi and sixth hour Of Mr and Mrs Rankin Hart. class; this tills civex giv^s the Ute bov* boys practical Moderately priced, it is an outstanding class: nrartlrnl jjtas IrU Mile* and friend Clar­ Palmer and Laura Carter. Our next experience. ence Coon of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ meeting will be with Elsie Williams, ■ value. Give your engine thc easy action -ta bulk 25c a ql* sunound ... la bulk t»c sqf day afternoon with Miss Wilhel­ 0r. THREE CORNERS and full protection of this long-lasting oil. rOUDNtiabulk20caqL* (PItTal|1nsdc*J«rncc>.>TZ»i««»l mina Pranshka. Clair Yeiter who has been serDUNHAM DISTRICT lously.' ill ta now convalescent which 1 Mr. and Mrs Chas. Fox of Kal­ Friday evening the near neigh­ I L in Vta-'ZwJ .. 1. ’ 7’—Jl ' " T. amazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and will be good news to hta many Mrg p,,^ chltaon. bors of Mr. and Mrs Sidney Stan­ । friends. | , a , ton met at their home for a fare­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil plank who re-1 STATE ROAD 11939 well visit as they are roon moving cently removed from Cleveland have1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker enVery Reasonable—For Your Summer Vacation in rented the Theressa DeCocker farm I terlained Mr. and Mr*. Robert home in north Maple Grove. The [ in the Ryan district and will be re- O'Connor and Mr and Mrs. Jack evening was spent in visiting. lee Far Places. siding there soon. Their daughter, o Connor of Hastings. Sunday. cream and cake were served. They Marie, ta attending Hastings High । Mr. and Mrs. Oron Wolcott have were presented with a lace table । sciiool. I purchased Ute Merrick farm. We cloth. Tiie gaUiering was also M. E. Moore spent Sunday in , welcome Diem to our neighborhood. somewhat In the nature ot n sur. Grand Rapids the.guest of his n soncarl Bryans — and !i -’ — C.”—Z'. ” ” I. Mr gnd Mrs - w.. —iprUe for Mr. and Mrs Cliftor j in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. family of..the Altolf district visit-.Harris who are also .leaving the i ttjy* „ , ed.her pasenta. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | community They were presented j Mr. and Mra. Lester Yeiter and Cojenutn. Sunday Phone 212'1 Hosting* \ young son, Philip of Kalamazoo and MU* Barbara Kennedy K-------‘ .... spent the' Beatrice Ball spent thc ■Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenney cf of weekend with her grandparents, Midweek end with Mbs Shirley FredLansing were guests of their parir. and ar,a Mrs Dudley Kennedy. ; rlcluon, north of Hastings. I enu. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter, i Eighty year* ago. in 1859. the ' Sunday. Bunday. j The Howard Rices are spending Michigan legislature moved to proIi la few days in Lansing. l«t teal and mallard* by closing -------------------------------------Die season between Feb 1 and Aug OT,oT0U«»ooa BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 15. ATTENTION Hastings High School Notes Poultry Raisers! As Important f As Good Materials WE WANT TO INTRODUCE THE NEW ALL-PURPOSE MASH 14231650 h 7 & BEAN CO. ■i HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. MOTOR Of£- * » | E GREAT VALUES in 13 USED ■t-- ; . L i CARS! 1936 Fordor Touring . $375.00 1936 Fordor Touring 350.00 1936 Ford Coach 285.00 L WITH 1936 Ford Tudor 295.00 1937 Ford Coupe 60 395.00 1937 Ford Coupe 60 395.00 1937 Ford Tudor 400.00 1937 Ford Def. Fordor .. 1937 Ford Tudoi 475.00 1938 Ford Del. Tudor 600.00 425.00 1939 Ford Tudor Std. 1936 Line. Zephyr Sedan 1937 Line. Zephyr Sedan 675.00 625.00 . 725.00 1934 Chev. 157" Stake Truck 250.00 ♦ AND A 1938 DELUXE COVERED WAGON HOUSE TRAILER. \^<nw What 1939 Car is Bigger and More Rugged than ever UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO 4 YET SELLS FOR EVEN LESS MONEY ? SAVE 9»> $6O00 © SHDHT WAV VEN in a year such as this, when ‘most all the new cars boast new design, new beauty and new luxury, America's motor­ ists arc still thrift-minded. They still want the most for their money. What car is bigger and more rugged than ever—yet sells for less money?"...this is the question they're asking In reply. Dodge simply says:/’Why not decide for yourself? Take a look...that's all Dodge asks!" Before you decide on any car, take n look at the new 1939 Dodge from every standpoint—beauty, roominess, luxury, rug­ gedness, economy. Be critical. Compare Dodge point for point with other cars. See for yoursclLhow much Dodge gives you! Then take a look at the price tag! You’ll be amazed when you find this big. rugged Luxury Liner is priced even lower than last year's Dodge! E » 4 "GO BY BUS" C~~’7S6X *815 ... BIG REDUCTIONS ON NEW 1938 NORGE ELECTRIC Travel the “Main Street* of America*' in luxurious modern buses—and you can do it without a murmer from your budget. Go by bus next time—You'll see how low the fares really ore. ■ u. I REFRIGERATORS Come In . - see the smart, beautiful cabinets . . Flexible interior arrange- ments . . the famous Norge Rollator cold-making mechanism with only 7fe2Wg#DODGE 3 slowly-moving partsl PHOHE 2137 BUS DEPOT FORREST L. JOHNSON, 220 State St., Hastings, Mich. TRIO CAFE HOME AND FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. STATE ST. . PHONE 2586 ■' ■ HASTINGS, MICH. > . * �I< THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL L 1999 (served. Several ladies were present Detroit to being held a state wide । of his illness whicn had not b?en HIG1IBANK ■ Hl-Y reunion with some notable I MIDDLEVILLE Trom Caledonia. serious upto a couple d-v» prior to Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Ostroth I ntri ii.— 'mtn working on the committees Sorrowfully we record the death his death. He leaves his wife, the I and mother of Bay City were guests uTV’fSband on the program AU former I former Charlotte Dicknuon. former-1 over Sunday evening al Mr. and of one of otfr most prominent cttiHl-Y alub sponsored a Palm Sunday Hl.y member3 15 OOO of them, are The annual tta iponaored by the I ■eni7br. sens, Dr.‘ Bhge Birge C. C. Swift Swift, tor for many many ly teacher In MiauinviP* «chot>ls. hdra. Leslie Adams’ and attended vesper service at four o’clock in the ! afternoon. April 3. with a special I * , . < ww-IM. .nri >ear» our frl«nd «*l family Pl»- and one .-on .Bernard, his two church. Tt was beginning of revi|gjdau. who paaied away early Sun- brotHexs, Jehn of Kalamazoo nndivata at the North Evangelical nmker. .no u>« .nun .hooTw.. 1 Thuiwn cnUmiun-W MMr. Womens Missionary society ' invited and IcAderz of Hi-V clubs have been Iheld In thc Methodist church । (jttV morning in St. Mary’s hospital. iMark. Funertil sendees were held In .church. -arranged for the whole, stale, Upper ‘ Thuraday afternoon of last week Grarwf ftaplda where he had been Kalamazoo, Wednesday afternoon | Mr. and Mrs. Vcm HawbllU and * “School Problems" was the sub- 1 ^nd iziwer Peninsulas, beginning ■w.M attended by nearly sixty. ladles i ftmc® early In January. In ill health Those attending from this vicinity. family and Mrs. Freda Marshall besides Mr. and Mrs Mark Ritchie .! visited Sunday at Mr. and Mn Ject for discussion In the Charlotte April io and closing M*y 5. who seemed to thoroughly enjoy the for several years he was forced to Hl-Y club last week and the Girl ,« <occasion. A period ot devotions lad utve up hh practice tn July 1937. but were Mr. and Mr Chas. Crookston. Worth Green's In the Moore div vy uie F °( lnUrM‘ HUBBAKD HILLS by the .pioiuciu, .president. bmo Mrs.. Mae nvxu, Holes,,. inrougn through Lnc lhe many trying mon:n< month' Mrs. Minnie Jrhnson, alN> Mr. and^trjet. ’ | All who have their homes wired .was followed by several musical I xtnee has maintained a eotirageou*. Mr*- Calvin S’.reejcr and Mr. nnd , Mr. and Mr*. Prank HawbllU visnumbers furnished by pupils of the atuj hopeful spirit. Words cannot ex- i,r’ Jchn Carter of the Gun lake lied Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. HertxL Bellevue high school wm on* are now enjoying electricity fur-J •T.-K. achoof They included a violin {press our high opinion ol Dr Swift vicinity. {le Wilcox's near Baxryville. school to Increase Its attendance nlshcd -■ - -by -----tho-- REA. solo by Junmle Faulkner, a piano —but ne was a man who when eon•• Beginning hut Sunday morning1 itr - - as,d Mrs. George Green this year at the Youth Conference Fred Bowerman's house has been duet by Mhscs Evelyn Oeuke* and vinced a thing was right stood firm with a aplefidid sermon by Rev Lj‘l*nt Sunday as Mr. and Mrs. Har- , and the registrations were in on remodeled and wired and they ex­ Evelyn Albrecht and a violin solo ‘ tn the face of all opposition. He was M_. Rigvlman. appropriate to Palm O’ Greens near Barryvifle. ; time, with Grand Ledge a close sec­ . pect to move here from Haalingx by Mary Williams all splendidly BcU ve In all movemenu which hud Sunday. Easter week will be ob; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son ond for registering on lime. Free­ 'aoon. .given. Mrs. Otto Bechtel, who as fOr their true object the upbuilding served al the Methodist church with Kendal called on Mr. and Mrs. Will port high school also Increased in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald BurghdolT Helen Fields, daughter of Rev. and : Of thLs community in which he lived Eazterlime services. Sunday nfter- ;Ouy at Nashville Friday. ’ attendance. | have* moved to the Leaver place at Mrs A N. Fields, grew to woman- antj jt W1U1 through his activity we noon n mo?t impressive vesper serv-' Mr. and Mrs. Bual Nash and April 17 at Masonic Temple in Yankee Springs. PHONE 2513 FRANK hood In Middleville, and graduated have our present fine water system ice was held, -poivortd by the j»0~5 attended church al Bellevue from lhe Middleville high school Bnd other village Improvements. ycung people ot Uie Hi-Y and Girl;Sunday. (was guest speaker, and her talk was Faithful m hla service as a phy- Reserves with Rev Wm. Hnlnsworlh I Merle Hoffman of Detroit and not alone interesting but Instruc- Ku-un he served well, traveling ov-r of Wayland k- speaker. He ehas:; as Velma Hoffman of .Jackson spent | tive. ns it was first-hand news from at) gintu of rands and through bad hit subject "Hands ’ Two special f‘he week end with their parenu 1 thc African mission fields. She. with weather to bring relief to thc sulfcr- musfoal numbers were beautifully Mr. and Mra George Hoffman. , -------------------------, her husband and baby son. are ing even when • — 'health He rendered by a mixed quartet comRachel Marshall spent a few VU. i » o CA1| •) *r_, in •falling ........ .... missed. ............... . .The sym- posed Ml- of i-.u-.in. !»-. Mtn m uwer •no vv ant to Buy or selliryUrWut .home for their first furlough from will be .. greatly Mt’ B.ai™. r. M, Niamey-west French Africa. She pathy of many friends u extended end Mrs Homer Cunningham. t -K ; husband at Augusta. 'had many curias from the ’Black (he bereaved f.imlly— - :teach r«. und Arthur Lower of Has- ।---------------------------------------------- :-— The hope of every normal being — fu­ ‘continent." including samples of •Ble.Ksed be lib rest, who acted well U»K’- Good Friday. Rev Rigelman ture independence — may’be gained by grain, cobra skin, farm took, cloth, । his part. | *'IU hold tt contipuoua conpnunlon etc. that t'.io ladles enjoyed sccinc I Who honored Owl In doing good to «bd meditative service from 3 to 4 : systematic saving Let us explain the . The station served by Umi Bechtels j man." •*- M. which many found muMi ;i. advantages our organization affords. is beyond the Bahnnt desert nnd the VLv Bf'ttv Swift U, !■ <■ |1!. <! home ble-vring lust yenr At 8 I*. M Friday trip cut three years ago was one or; , “> ®.wul a; ..e, ..... Ute vested , r...i choir from .the k- 'J evening several days through terrific heat from her studies at the University 49 year continuous service. Sonoma Methodist church near ■ with IltUe water and much inenn- ,BS‘ weck Tuesdoy owing .0 the ' Battle creeg will present an evenin’; I vcnlcnce -but 011 the return thc trip £rtou-' c0l}dit4jn of her father. Dr. i musical based on the life of Christ I was by plane and pleasant. LUU* B ,. , . land centered around thc theme.J Helen Lewis aan< sweeUy a mU-. R«»’ P''u> ‘J’*’ Good Shepherd"—which i slonary song following the addres. Maraille Baptist chinch who L ted of h » Hiceimon’s .pHint and Mrs H H. Hams of Wayland. 112 Eiat Alli,in Street Lemin,, Michigan formerly of Mlddlaville. gave a short i "" " ’ * Suntliiv morning servI sister. miHelen Bechtel and fam’ Inspirational talk which was en- ' at the Allen Bechtel home ncuri10’ . . , . Joyed by her many friends. Tire aft­ •fly, Duncan lake. TrmpUon of - v nil members and! J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. ernoon closed with a period of visit­ 'Mrs. Floyd Holes accompanied bv baptism °-r ‘iiildrcn. ing and a trip to lhe basement Middleville F. A.- A 'M. where dainty refreshments were her brother-in-law and sister. Rev . The and Mrs. Floyd Drake of Brocken- : Lodge whl be hast to th.- lodges of 1 , ridge; attended the funeral of their . Hn ting*. Lake Oile.’. u. Woodland., uncle. Pleasant M Oliver at Kala- Vermontville. NMhvWe and Frremazoo. Monday of last week. Mr. port in a ••clicoi ot instruction thl■ Oliver wlio was 87 years of age lived Thursday evening. April 6. with for some time oil a farm on the AL i grand lecttfl-er Arthur J. Fox of AlI legan-Barry county line. He Is stir-. mq:it end deputy lecturer, Carl H. jvivtd by three children. Allen. Or- Miller of Wa-r.me i, m charge Suj>i reo and Mrs. Grace Crane, nil of i P'r will birved by the Eastern ; nU.i»|- -ir Kalamazr.. | Star ladles a’. 0:30 o’clock. ------ - SeciI’. v and chlldn n The reunion bf the mcmlMT.s ^*".■5Mrs.-- -Gladys ^Geuigc.and Nina oLBaAUfLCtesll {Ihe-Grgml R:u>t<b firmer Sunday-. ® X. spending the’ spring vacation with supper chib, was hckl al lhe horn'* i her parents and sister. Rev. and Jof M.’. iuxd Mr.-. VZm. J. Llebler Sun-। i Mr? Geo. Curtis and Mra. Glenn .day. ceknr.i:lug i... fi.'t i hth nnni- ‘ iGrifTetb. |vt-r ir The ■■ r-.-ninx tor ’f. | Mrs. Eiin'-r Fmton is confined wcckt-nd axid Sunday, wen- Mr. und ’ | to her home with tin attack of Mr.- J. D Duly ol Tndianapclb. and • bronchi'l‘ and asthnun Mr. and Mr. .. A L MacAuLty ■ • , Mr.- Nellie Thompson and Mi i Detroit gynd:.;. s>;- •-> w<-;v Mr and ’ i Lenha Kirkpatrick returned home . Mrs. Jahn Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Hast week from several months’ stay t. J. WILwn.-Mr .uxd Mrs. s. W. [In Florida. |Panfil .::.l Mr Walter Kaelin, trill , . A Smith and c.f Grund Rapid {Mn Kenneth Smith of Mullik.n Mr. and M; • C’n.i Wiilwnw and CCDS ~6O'JDJM SIMM'IU' spent Sunday with their daugh er bab>. M)n ,.1Vr nv vetl f.01u :|.(, | and sister-in-law. Mrs. Wm. Cridlcr । W1.,r|ngfl hcu.-e on Gr.’.il ■an?.Ja,nr!ly . „ Rapid, Lt to th. AWfeilu :. LOW price buys quality when you buy an Olds— Mlvs Pauline Benaway I- again f-rrn C l t p \ ; quality exemplified by all these leading feature*: clerking In the Faulkner drug '•arp whe-e h -vi)! th -rum'n- • |.her.. _-te hr . M raptey-d muvn; Mj ; V Rhythmic Ride, a revolutionary new development, el lhe :lm..|h«|»;t lhe yr .r „ „ exclusive with Oldsmobile, that results in a finer, Mr anil Mr, Albert .Vvrlnf... j,.,,,,.. (tul,I1B lnr J, ,Mcli:>v smoother ride. There’s nothing else like IL Check nia.nwblle ,1 w“roi. WrtlneSy ■'“w.r.m.n.. ‘1-k ”'h" "1 •. Quadri-Coll Springing. Big, flexible coil springs cushion comp*’*1 Th>» V•’’ * ,h. lo* -Prtc? " *'»h **“' ah four comers of thc cur. They need no lubrication. ... NOW Is lhe TIME io have ’rh' Bedford, Bed!“d hardware^.v.iiidtw ’“rdrrarr.. e.lndea- 1 . The OM»'nob’'* Vofc '*** th>n four-Way Stabilization controls up-and-down motion, comi.-lerablc - attention H1 . ._u .oils f«” •. . nMunu| jneeb wiering.i Mra Wicringa who ; attracted fore*utid-aft and sidc-to-side'movement and body-roll was 75 years of age had been an in­ > Saturday evening as 8. J. Van Horn warm weather driving. Stop i who has been trapping un the Man­ Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ —resulting in u steady, stabilised ride. valid for seven years. ‘ . in and Jet us tune-up your I • r Ji ul g <n play of two ! Mr. nnd Mra Arnold Parker and . Knee-Action Front Wheels, acting independently of each ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 jlargi'bcavera and an otter which motor for safely, comfort and two -smt)U children, of Cadillac, en ­ other, step over bumps, ruts and holes in the road. J -jyoTo**, Cor. Jefferson and Court efficiency. joyed a couple days’ vacation lust were caught in his traps. The otter Dual Center-Control Steering provides exceptional handling StsM Hastings. ।Michigan I week nnd spent the time In town i will be turned over to’the consr-rvaease und accurate, positive car control. 'with their pann's. Mr. and Mr... A. : non department it being an unlawiful catch. IH. Partv nhd John- VanderVcen. Self-Energizing ‘Hydraulic Broket assure quick,! smooth, •”W ’Nl ■j ™... Mrs. Gladys Wurm ....... -.... and two t' ; Thuraday guests cf Mrs. Glenn straight-line stops with minimum pedal pressure. • daughters of Watervliet Qpent last Solomon and family were Mr. and . »—>»"• j ,<». । 90 H. P. Econo-Master Engine deliver* brilliant, all-round ■week with her parents. Mr. and Mr- i Mrs. Frank DcNlre of Freeport. Mra. I performance—saves money on gas and oil. •-d Albert Wflliums. and agisted in John Warner nnd Mra. w. J. Mc­ caring for her mol her who recently Call of Whltneyvllle. I 100% Full-Pressure Lubrication with Ritto-DrilM Conbroke her hip. This week Mrs. EniMrs. Arable Mugridge was ennl necting Rods. Ah engine bearings and piston pins ar* • molt Sheehan of near Alto Is caring flned to her bed by dckncM last I pressure lubricated. motors valuh for her mother. J Roomy, Wide-Virion Body by Fisher has extra-large wind, Charles Crookston visited thc oil Mr. and Mr.s. Mark Ritchie were fields at’Burniiu and Bloomingdale m Wayland Monday evening to Uie shield and windows for greater vision six! safety. Wednesday of last week and golden wedding celebration of their brought home hh liousc trailer old neighbors. Mr. Mid Mra. ciifiord which hud been In use by oil work- Fowler. In order to settle the estate of thc late Lucy E. Creglow, we arc having an Auc­ lers for more than a year. Thc meeting of the Women’s • Robert Rurr of .Albion rollege R radin;; club will be held Tuesday, tion Sale of the Household Goods at the premises located at 537 E. Green Street, 1 spent the weekend at hoine and at­ April 11. cninmenciUK promptly ul Hastings, on tended the Junior play Friday night 2 o’clock. Mrs. David Frefich Is in which Im sister Jeanette partici­ hxstera 'J<ie program will be given pated. ■ by members of Uie St..Cecelia .•!)Thc cold weather and sunny days ciety of Grand Rapids and the have been u boon to sugar makri., senior girls of thc T.-K. school will who are having a nice harvest uf be guests. . HASTINGS MICHI fine quality sirup and sugar. Commencing at 2 o’clock, the following will be offered for tale: Thc homo ol Mr. and Mrs. Pbil i> BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Bender was the ft.ithcrlng place' for their children and futnlllex Sun­ day. honorini; Mrs. Bender.. nm .i father. David Groh uf Hrapelrr. Canada, who returns to hh home I this week after spending the winter at the B.-nder home. Will Johnson was In Hasting. •Saturday, to sec his small grandson. Maurice Peck, who underwent a serlious operation at Pennock hospiufl for rclctiM- of mtiMrleu caught be­ tween a broken bone of the leg Hr ! was put in a cast nnd will be laid up . . . AND EVERYWHERE THE service, because it is designed ! for some months MOTOR WENT, thc oil was sure and relined to do just that. ; Bernard Brnaway. who graduated to go... That’s true of tl>c care Made from costlier crudes by a recently from the Univeisity of which so rruuiy loyal ux-e of costlier process. Truly a 100% Michigan in aeronntilioal cii’tincerPhillips 66 Motor Oil give their Phillips taiue. 4n«. leave.-, tills week for* Burbank. engines. * Remember, Phillips 66 Motor . Cal., where hr has Mrcured a pnaHlott with the Lockheed Aircraft CMporThis clean, high-quality lu­ Oil is our fineit quality, t lie high­ bricant keeps motors in condi­ est grade and greatest value ■ four miles from Hollywood and IJ» tion and out of thc repair shop among all thc oils we reline. iiarri has been very active at 1 Delivers complete and efficient Try it the next time you drain ■University in live study of drama and tefill thc Oran# and Blu. k 66 Shield. is very appealing to him W v ! ! Y.M.CA. Items cture lichl- It’s a Good Time Home Improvei Fe Bill Help You HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL I’ Hl Future Independence biggest £$***?£* Capitol Savings & Loan Company < I r. L- WL TIU1E-UP in ANDRUS SERVICE * I AUCTION SALE fig g" WgsU96 YOU OUGHT TO OWN AN 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 8,1939 Sparton Electric Refrigera­ tor Hoover Electric Vacuum Cleaner Radio, a very fine one Piano with Bench 9 x 12 Rug 9x8 rug 2-11x12 Rugs 5 Throw Rugs Overstuffed Suite, good con­ dition Victrola with about SO records White Sewing Machine 2 Couches Clock, real old one Library Table End Table Holl Tree Small Drop Leaf Table Bookcase with Desk com­ bined 2 Floor Lamps 8 Rocking Chairs Dining Room Suite 14 Choirs Chino JCIoset 2 Tables 2 Beds with Springs Chest of Drawers Old Dresser Commode Vanity with Bench Electric Washer Bench Wringer Ironing Board Wood Cook Stove Two Burner Kerosene Stove with Oven Other Articles Too Num­ erous to Mention TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Absolutely no by-bidders EARL R. BOYES EXECUTOR DEWEY REED. AucIumm. H. ♦ FORREST L JOHNSON as ary's littleXffiL a s' him succcM and hope sometime l i see him inJ^ta mqvies.. i presented its annual piny Friday evening to a latgo audierxejind all I present enjoyed seeing the’ youtr: Iclki in th'-ir various roles. Ail did •.well and Poor Father" made n re’ I hit. Tire school orchestra furniduu ! several fine selections at the begin1 fling of die program and between 'acts, under the direction of Utah new leader. Mrs .Matquilu Brown. 1 The Middleville Ccnimumiy brotherhood w»u hold tin- igst 'meeting of the reason in the Methi cdisl church Munday ev«.ning, Elcctlon of officers for next year wyi be Included in the business. , Fred .Ritchie* brother of Mark Ritchie, a native of Yankee Sprint; • township, and u former resident of Middleville, died at Ilia iKinle' in , Kalamazoo, March 27. at the age of • fifty years, following an attack .if j flu. pneumonia and heart Iroubi*. it (relatives here ire they had not heard FORA CfawUftrt 3-A OIL COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL C. 1»59 ! gallon. The choir U from Houghtdh College. Houghton. Nw VorX I Helen LewU U still on the sick REPORT list and is unable to attend schQa.1 Mr. and Mra R W Paulson met Rev. Paulsen of Newaygo at Grand Rapids Sunday and returned with IMUI .« • wx v. —.and ,nn Oliver ol Grand Rapids Mt*. Anna Pierre called on Mra. visited Sunday jrltb Mr. and Mrs. Fanny Smith and Miss Rene pierce Guy Smith. *• ’ s of present status of the Jews, In Hastings Sunday evening H \«»-» —i wimriBoni to «»r Mr. nn nnd Mrs Pr Fred Kunde this Ls a topic much discussed Mr.* and Mrs Bill Jumw < Has- April 1 a 9 1-4 ib. girl, named Katlir. we are looking for all niem- tlrupi called on Mr. uhU Mt Otto, rinc. * lo be present. The re are other Floyd DuMond ot Grand Rapids _ . .lip john judiert nU of interest to be brought be- , Rev Fem Wheeler was uble Sun*as a caller' j Uie club Pleav be present 1'day lo conduct the .•efvicw at'Hie iiorne Sunday. Communion will be held at lite Methodi*: diurch Mr.- Charles H«yt wu in Grand Method!.-: church this Thursday Mr and Mra. Stanley Johnson of-Rapid* Monday on outinev J ** Mr and* *Mrs. ’Louis Overholt u*’* were * evening al 7:30. conducted by Rev. . Lansing were visitor* of Mr in Coopersville Saturday and Sun­ Kinney of Alto assisted by Rev. I Mrs. Fred Kunde Sunday - . day and helped Mrs Oveflioit s parFem Wheeler A special program । Mn. Alice Moore ol Cbm also hu been prepared. 'spent tiie weekend with Mr Mr. and Mrs Fred Stringham .visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hazelton |a Grand Rapid* Saturday and WEEKS CORNERS . '* Mr. and Mn. Leslie Dicterron and Mr and Mn. Lyle Dickerson attended the funeral of their broth­ er-in-law. Fred Ritchie in Kalama- ■ meeting Friday evening with Miss .■Marguerite Rogers 0U|)trVi»lHB . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gerard of Pj-zvpppzlswiora Howard City called on Dr. and Mrs . ■ 1 WWAllMgo Wedel Friday afternoon, ________ Mn Charlotte Ritchie ot Kala­ mazoo spent from Wednesday nightuntil Sunday with the Dickerson** Merle Tobias spent the weekend in Chicago attending the WLS FEBRUARY SESSION W. M A- meets with Mrs. Bessie Fox Tour."day afternoon April 7 Mr snd Mn Will Winey of Kaiamazon called on Mr and Mn I. E Moore Saturday. . • Mr. and Mr Wesley Krlin and son Vim of Clarksville spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs Semlah J*n»*r> m'fh?’’ r.,a»r t.r K,'u ' t*« « 'i.*trrr < LEGAL NOTICES b)) Rev. and .Mrs. c V. Holstein and family of Grand Rapid* called on Mra. F. C. Vo*burg of Royal Oak and Mrs Truman Pippcl of Harbor Beach were called Iwmr Sunday as daughter Jo Sunday vid Otto Kunde callers Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ingham. Mr. nnd Mrs Byron ccok Of Rockford and Rapids were Sunday visitor* al thc Wsyije Benton hojne. Willard Kidder. William Foray. .V Wancis Shelling ton. Rachel Mai- Fin: comb and Lol* Andrr-on. att-nd«-d par the Wealthy Street B'f -let church er. in Grand Rapids Sunday when the M Stoughton College choir, c-n their ‘ ter* annual tcur. entertained lhe congre- ’ cn : You ride \n. newsafety in this new Studebaker Champion! Safest, strongest car in lowest price field Saves 10e to 25* on every gasoline dollar! Irk McGregor and ‘friend. Claiener coon of Kuiumarno and Eve- Gerald Burgh doff of Yankee Spring* Sunday. • Mm Val-ntn Doyle of Detroit ■pi nt the weekend with her brpthyr und wife. Mr. and Mr*. Terrance Doyle and mother. Mr* Wayne Benton spent Sqtur- Want Boulard and Francis Johnke and OYou’r* protected by a © You’re safeguarded by an ©You stop this Champion Champion steel body and frame with tremendoudy strong neTpil!«rt.Thrfullx-inen.txrr.-cme increase* strength and rigidity. unusually low center of grav­ ity which means that this Studebak-r holds the roid-firmty under nJrrmil conditions and stays right side up where other rars roll over. with smooth, dependable hy­ draulic brakes—Thry'rethelatest type of fix-t-regulated hydrau­ lic* which act instantly without grabbing, jerking or swerving. 0Your Champion's safety ©You get lha extra night steel doors shut tight without slamming—This Champion ha 3 Hancrck rotary door latche* that close with a finger touch and »hut more tightly as car tnuiil “1 safety of wide range head­ lamps that arc faired into this Ciuntpion's fenders and give you sn rxt.-a margin of width for on­ coming curs to steer dear of. ©You steer and shift GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH Mrs. Gaylen Overholt Is recuper­ ating nt the home of Mr. and Mr* ChtsOvcrhclt loilnwinj; her recent opt ration for appendicitis. PHONE 2101 Loweii and Lilia Hurley ot Grand Rapid*. । Mr. and Mrs. Warner are the parents of Mrs Lewis Ovcrholti. MARCH SESSION . .imc issue—Born at Freeport to Mr. I and Mrs. Clair Yeiter. a girl—Earl Statbard and Mixs Lucy Weaver of । Bowne were united in marriage. Mrs. Cora Allerding. aged 71. for township and well known in Free­ port. passed away at the home of iter daughter. Mr*. Harry James in Hastings. Monday following a short illness from paralysis. Besides the daughter. rhe is survived by two all residing in Iowa. Funeral ?• were hel l Wtdnosday aftat 1:30 :;i the Leonard fu- Jun lay, it being Mn birthday. ber: Barnum today. Thursday. Stella Kelsey and Alice Chase are the pro­ gram committee. Dinner will be served by club No. 3. Mary Town■cad. Orpha Wing. Kathryn Clum. Woodman and the hostess. Meetings at the church evenings a: ";46 with lhe pastor in charge. Different groups furnish special music each evening. Last Thursday evening the Kilpatrick church fur­ nished the music: on Friday eve­ ning. Mr and Mrs. Vane Wolring ot woodland sang and a group from special numbefs. telephone in any part of your home for less than 3 cents a dpi*. To order an extension telephone, call, visit or write tlicTclephoneBusnrassOnice. • '•R the Hell Sy item exhibit at the Gulden Gale International Gxpotilion, San hantiuo, Calif. MICHIGAN BELL fjflL’ ground after being dropped from a plane one mile up In the air. STOMACH DISTRESS DIA-BISMA TELEPHONE COMPANY LyBarker’t Drug Store Mr». Blanche Powell who under­ went a major operation at Pennock hospital last week Is making a good their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley of Indian River, visited their brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Titus at Cloverdale Sun- spent the winter months, at the Barney Munger home left Saturday for a visit with her daughters. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Munger continue in very poor health, both being semi-in- The Kings Heralds meet this week on Wednesday at tiie home of their leader. Mn. Vela Otis and the Light Bearers will meet with Mn. Gertrude Gaskill on the same date On Tuesday evening the 4-H club for members under 10 yean was or­ ganized at lhe home of Lloyd Gas­ kill with Harold Poster attending. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-04-13.pdf ff8607534a686a168f0f56c6772aee31 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1939 MeDace^of lDercssing Piihlie i JUSTICE uUullUL POTTER FUIILfl Debts” Told in an Address fflllSESBHlOLET RepubiicanTRoii up Large Here by Lee H. Bierce Speaker At Rod And Gun ' .OFFCIILMTEIN GW COUNTY J £'n r~' u ° ‘ EvidenUy farmers are going to j plant soy beap* to a much larger “ ’ extent than ever tn this state. Ac­ cording to statistics the acreage of plhat crop in Michigan in 1938 showed an Increase of 75 per cent ■ Club Banquet This Month ------ ---------,,--------------------1 over 1937. Report* from those who lhe annual sprfog banquet of the -ke bustae*. m^tydy pewpective crops say that the 1939 Barry County Rod and Gun club acreage of soy Uans beans ln In thu this tUU> state win be held Friday evening. April win be 50 per cent treater than in in th* county garage n win b* iwr ; Einnnninl outstanding event hi the history ’ Majority; Mrs. Smith Wins The county board of convas&crs.1 consisting of Ute qpunty clerk, pro-1 bate Judge and the county treas- j . urer. on Wedneiday completed their tabula Uon of the votes cast in the Section April 3 Ln Ulis county for ~ He Soid People Who Believe in Thrift ond Economy Must Soon Organize and Stop Wasteful Public Spending, Or We Will 2*. I Doni trliz-i4i^rt Hove Inflation, Repudiation, Financial Ruin & Dictatorship in the United States/* none o0'fr 0,3,1 Prtaton Brad. . . ley of Chicago. Music will be fur- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Q IDPDUICnDCMIMIC uUrtHlldUnu IlfllVlL (Yankee Springs Farm Home ; Destroyed By Fire Thursday nn PTnimip purr FFEROSTHEBSCHM? tnu o I tVtNb LnM. ■■ -is a -ii- NCW StdndiriE] Committees Are Named For The Year Tiie The h°u“ °n the f,rm ,n YankM cm ran is ~ ■OWED I Bowens Mills and now owned by Earl and" David Boy**, was burned to the ground early Tliuraday mornboard of «u- 1 tng. Il vra* occupied by Floyd Moore Mr ih j - «nd famfly. The fire had gotten un­ Committee Appointed — Officers Chosen Monday The city council met for organi­ zation purposes Monday evening. following standing committees for! rould: ,or ““ A” president of the council. l departments of Hastings and Mid- • him a* well a* Mayor Schadsr ! dleville. which responded but could . ber* of Ute board of supervisors. 1W Uie various state offices and for I—Agricultural Extension—Mar-1 not do much in combating the | counCn .r,n elected Bert Snarks M than a soil exhauster. The stalk* and I flames. The Boyes brothers had mpertatendent of the water works leave* are valuable for feed and ten. Potts, Upkey. county school commissioner. For­ many me canvass was maae ov a 1 *rh® R° tarV club at Uielr meeting President Roosevelt In Rotary in doing what ' . . . h„ nln._ make excellent ensilage, and Uie I—Apportionment—Mead, culbert, made considerable improvements on । for hu 31u lem th* maw merly the canvass by 1^ a Monday rommlX) oi"th£*was n*nmade chosen av noon heard a straight- he has done and what whnt he is con- nW1K1 for occasion by a nine- beans seem to have a ready sale McCann. * house, which was a large one. appointed and the council unanl. th*1 board of supenlsor*’ wiw^were . from-the-shoulder talk by ue H. Unulng to do. Prom hl* standpoint, piece girls’ orchestra which I* na­ The oil from soy beans is used ex­ the board of Aupervlsor*. wiw were S—County Clerk's and Treasurer’* ia UIWC 1IUUXU,KMOC „ 1BU. nroort paid by Uie county- but Uie three Bic ice. of Lansing, secretary of Uie whtah the speaker felt 1* unwar­ tionally known. They recently toured ^ tensively In -Ute manufacture of lac. -----------. .not be duplicated for any where commhsloner. Mayor Bchader also —Pott* DeGolia Stuu Rtutz ( nf>r not “ duplicated for lluurance any where Mayor Schader also Report-Pot^DeOolla. near that amount The Tile Insurance on |; commissioner. county officers. under the new *el- Michigan Public Debt Commission -ranted. Mr. Roosevelt believe* he Is lhe Pacific coast where they spent a quer glvlng R tt wonderful luiter. appointed Si Edward Campbell chief ♦—Count) Property—Miller, Wot- rh» nuking lt far morc durable, the Finnrtlno building will will rnv«r cover ahnail about nn>_ one- of police. Harry Thompson day ofup do the-work without any extra Mr Bleree flrat dlvu-wd national serving the best interests of Uil* year playing in theater* and other rumnensatlon 1 c I finances. He said bonded debt of country. The national deficit for public places. Then there will be the ring. stuu. -----third of the low. Mr. Jfoore lost a ( fleer and fire warden. Richard 5— Criminal Claims—Scott. Mead. lot of furniture, other household j The Banner last week gave unof- , lh'‘ United State* 1* J40.039.089.839. this year will b« over 35.000.000.000 usual fish banquet. The price will be Endsley night officer. Dr. Robert ficlid n^<wfor»Tuie M votrng1^ addliioi!. h. said, there are 87.- lt is admitted that the United the same as heretofore. 8100- The Moon. goods and a quantity of onion seed. Harkness health officer and Guy precincts of Uie county on Uie state WO OWDOO tn government guaran- States government 1* taking Uie purchaser of a ticket will not only 6— Drain*—Struln. Marten. Scott. We understand he carried Insurance; Giddings fire chief. ticket and complete though un-I teed obligation* and other incidental money Which employers are paying get a fine supper, hear one of the 7— Equalization—Boulter. Marten. that will nearly cover hi* loss. The mayor al*o named th* fol­ » official returns., on county school I ®«tere which would bring the ac- , Into Uie security funds and spend- greatest platform speaker* -* Backus. Shulters. Culbert. Potts. lowing aidermen a* members of ths F cttnmiscioner. dcmiP1ete retunu re- 11,31 ** * V0 000 ™ ,L£°rl OthC nPUr^ Whkh, WJ“ country, and listen to Upkey. standing committees for the ensuing duce the percentage of Uie republl- I »e quoted from President Roose- add nearly another billion yearly to music, which would be ample-----8— Finance — Wotrtng. Backus. ye*r: _____ pensatlon— for--------------lhe dollar, — but-----In— ad-. ran vote from what it u-aa inthe I veil* address in the campaign of the country* debt. --------------' I PUBLIC SAFETY—Aidermen Ray Miller. Moon. Struln 20 prechicU about four to one In'1033 ln «hl<:h hc aBld ln «ttetance i Speaking of Michigan’s part in d‘lKn he will become by Uie pur- | tavor of Uie’ rewblteanL to settle u,al • conllnuaUon of Uie 32.000.- ithe huge spending orgy at Washing- chase of a ticket a member of the ( i Branch. Don Biegal, John Hewitt Nqar Loch Lomond, Scot- .9— Fuel. Light* and Water—Palm­ and Rqy Thoma*. lexs than Uiree to one The total 000-000 yearly deficit of the two pre- ।ton. he raid that Michigan contrib- i Barry County Rod and Gun Club, land; Region He Roamed "• oi"™"* I STREETS AND BRIDGEB -AJd. . ..."was a .... number of. votes polled little (erd,n« >'earM under »!oovt‘r wnnlrl would , u ted tn In taxes tn to ftiA th* federal rrnvgov-!1 . u ..... Lrut—McCwruk Moon. ermen Archie Relckord. Earl Col*over 4700, while the highest vote Isoon brln«t the United States to । ernmerit last year 3288.000.000. It. How often we read a book and in gchader. ■ WE PUSS THE HOME iSOFBOHHW 10727605 GUESTSTUESDAY ciut in the county was a little in ex- ' bankruptcy. He declared his purpose . had received from the federal gov- ’ ccm of 8200 ns we remember- &o ; to rare thl* country from such a I ernment, through money expended: Hint only about one-haff of those ! calamity. Instead of remedying that (by the WPA. the pwa and the rest; entitled Xto vote exercised their 1 *»tuaUon. taking 350.000.000.000 as (of the alphabet, about »108.000,000; right on April 3 In thl* county. I nttual d,recV and indirect in- 1 so that Michigan has paid the fed-1 No doubt Mils decrease is In part' debtedneas of the United States, he. oral government 1180.000,000 more' *> accounted for by the fact that a iha3 830.000.000.000 to the debt, tlian the federal government has ' ipriiur election has never drawn out ‘There has been an increasing deficit expended in this state. He declared j as many voters as a fall election 'each >ear slnce he Pre»l- the interest on the public debt U and IhB year m the county Own-• dent. Th* *wak« raid h* had no.now 8UX».000.000. when Mr Roose-j were no Iccal contesu in 17 of the question about the sincerity of I (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) j our minds fonn a mental not only of the hero, but i picture 11—Inventory of County and Deof all tenUon llomc^-aiswo^h. Palmer, Heard Interesting Talk On ST Big League Baseball 6*"“' [ the surroundings. One of the novel* #r Home Md Guests of the Hastings Conuner- | WATERWORKS—Coleman. Mllthat Impressed me as a youngster, jail—Culbert. Stutz. Marten. Just as it has doubtless Impressed 13—Insurance—Shulters. Stutz, clal Club Tuesday noon were the ! M many other boys, was reading the Schader. members of Uie Barry county board: Ulr «l«l oi nob RO>. ■^J'olUUrr-Srto.d.r, W«Hnf. of supervisors, in honor of the 100th! FIRE—TTiomas. Hewitt, Branch the Scotch "Robin Hood." of around ,; 15— Live Slock Claims—DeGolia, anniversary of the first meeting of and Siegel. 200 years ago. a man who seems a Barry county supervisory body, i LIGHTING—Hewitt. Thomas, 81*to have been a strange combination Marten. Boulter. 16— Live Slock Sanitary and Dogs Then it consisted of the following gel and Branch. 25 precincts. of wild virtues and unrestrained li­ county commissioners: Calvin G. i SEWERS—Reickord, Bents, Millar — Upkey. Ellsworth. McCann. The figures below show an average cense. His brave exploits and narrow 17— Miscellaneous Claims — Stutz. HUI of Yankee Springs. John Bowne and Coleman. of about 2200 republican majority. OH. FERDINAND. escapes in the days of the warring of Prairieville and Nelson Barnum. ORDINANCES—Branch. Hswltt, Backus. Shulters. This 1* very heavy, considering the ' The Portland Review got quite Scotch dans are full of interest and 18— Pay Roll—Moon, Mead, Mc­ of Carlton. At this flrat meeting. । Thomas and Siegel. light vote. We will designate with 1 thrill even today. You can picture cocky recently over the birth of April 13. 1839. in the smaU village PROPERTY — Miller, Coleman, the letter R the republican candi­ him as he make* his escape* Cann. a 108-pound bull calf from a 19— Printing—Culbert, Shultcrs. of Hastings, they named Mr. Hill Sentz and Reickord. dates anti the letter D the demo­ through mountain glens and finds Holstein-Swiss mother at one of as chairman. County Clerk Allan ELECTIONS — Siegel, Thomas, Palmer. • cratic candidates. The official fig­ safety in unknown caves. Without their nearby dairy farms. But C. Hyde read from Uie original ■. Hewitt and Branch. 20 — Resolutions, Rules and Regu ­ ures for the different candidates arc in any way sensing it, you form Robert cook of Highlands Dairy official record an Interesting! ------- ——* • r——-—■ lations—Stuta. Potts, Struln. as follows: your ideas of the man. ns well as Interesting Program For here tells us they often have 100account of their proceedings. Their Member of Supreme Court—Howthe country In which he operated.' n . .«iu_ pound calves and over from their first official act was to name a “ But alas; how different is-the pic“VL"’. *ard Wiest (R> 3444; Henry M. BulNext Monday Evening . Holstein herd and several have my. irvm u.e DeO°1U’ county poor board, which shows that. HELD SATURDAY sel <R) 3403; Thomas J, Murphy run over 120-pound* at birth. I ----------------(D) 1318; and Clarence b. Dwyer The Brotherhood will hold Jte DR. PRESTON BRADLEY scenes that you unconsciously D°^‘r11___.. __________ ___ ______ _ "public welfare" was a live issue 100 j last meeting for tills year next1 However, the record from High­ 23— Superintendent of Poor Report i years ago. John C. Ketcham spoke Splendid Showing Mlde Iff (D) 1102. lands herd to date, was a bull and be aiding its helpful conserva- pa'r,Ud„11” „„ a —Bchader. Scott. Boulter. ; of the importance and value of this n-— an Regents of the University—Harry Monday night, April 17. The speak- : tlon work, which we have explained - ,On.,,Ju^1?P1 on 4 calf that weighed 182 pounds 24— Taxe*—Lipkey. Palmar, Wot-! celebration. In honor of which a: carry UO. FOUr-n UiUDa G. Kipke (R> 3051; J. Joseph Her­ er will be Thoma* B. Crawford of mans- times lriP through the Scotch lake coun­ when bom. It*requlred the serv­ ring. j huge birthday cake was cut and. Over *1200 Barry county 4-H bert <R) 3295; Dr. Dean W. Myers Grand Rapids. Hi* theme will be "Or- | ices of a veterinary for a half-a- I Last week we received a communiAt' TrQasacJ,l 4n<?t03 25— Township Clerk's Reports— with Ice cream, served to club mem- members, parents and friends (Di 1580: and Charles C. Lockwood I ganlted Crime." Mr. Crawford’s life , day to assist it into the world cation from John C Ketcham. 10 Stirling with It* ancient castle 1 u --------J their - —*“ ” “ *ten —1»tended —*-• the Annual - -------- • Achl*v*ra*nt • ■ • xw/ 1304. sjlt.. I lias been given to the detection and । bers and guests. He gave wtom evTXdy wfll admit ta a one of lhe oldest, beat pre«rved aad DeGolia. culbert. Struln. (D) and it cost the life of the mother, Huperinlendent of Public Inslruc- j punishment Of crime, most of it in County Clerk—Allan C. Hyde. dates In the early history of thia lield at the Hastings High at competent Judge in such matters. !n historic in the BriUsh I.-.iL. which was paralyzed. The calf lion—Eugene B Elliott <R) 3448; (larger cities where criminals do county which were outstanding. The I Saturday. April 8. Thirty lived and when six-weeks-old , h sitSUM and T. Thomas Thatcher (D) 1168. mart of their work. He has first Banner will mention them in a. handicraft clubs finished their ♦ Member State Board of Education hand Information about criminal ’ tipped the scales at 290 pounds. historical sketch in our next issue, and made exhiblU. Two hm —Mary F- Farnsworth <R) 3374; and gang* and Uielr operaUon. Broth- I Bob had difficulty In convincing Supervisor Ferd Stevens, chairman1 ninety-one boy* started this Edna C Wilson <D) 1204. jerhood members will be Interested, a buyer of veal calves that it was of the board, expressed the last fail. 259 finished th* p Fotur. Lansing. In which he writes brw> the blue dlslyice Sir wal-xr J Members of Stale Board of Agri- 'in what he ha* to say on that sub- : only a month-and-a-haif old. appreciation of its members for the, which matte 30 *ao*e finkRyd i .. fnii-,-.. Scott has immortalized this lake re­ The veterinary said It was the consideration given them by the > new high. Forty-nine clothing । • qulture—Forest H. Akers (R) 3392; Ject. ., 7* „ „ . । gion of Scotland, because it was 3 Melville B. MePhenon (R) 3380; i Because this is the last meeting. ’ largest new-born calf he had ever Commercial club. ‘ finished Uielr wort and mad* My dear Mr. Branch: here that Rob Roy, of the MocGregseen. So portland, bring on an­ Benjamin H. Halstead (D) 1194; ! there will be Uie election of officers _ Dr. Levan, of the Grand Rapid* '■ hibito. Three hundred nlnrt xr 1 “LaVim tninl 1^.3 Or C,3n’ *“,d fOrth "nd hU other* one—our Barry county and Albert L LaLonde <D> 1172. tor Uie enaulng year. The supper March 8. and I *™golngand • uncomdougiy hovers over all of it. N. E. A. Pres. To Be Guest H~iih owim,™. » .put.urwt a» wot wx an product is the real ‘ ‘ Ferdinand ’ ! County school Commissioner—Ar- |squad for Ulis meeting is as follows: . .. । er. In ills early years he was the finished Uielr projects. On* , Brail 1“ ““ Uiur W. LaUirop (R> 1984; and ,Capt. WHllam Schilhaneck. The or 1 shortstop ; dred fifty-seven girts appear* — ' school —w..ww. organizations' W. J,--SUM. uowp on VII the kill. Philadelphia I — —-_ w> “ll ■» wlld mountainous counts? 1 •________league ,__________ ____ when it the th. Annual Htvtx n»Vlu> *tw Maude W. Smith <R) who ran on other member* are Robert Allen, rests. Today Today Dr. Reuben T. Shaw, president of | American ball team, Achievement ley fumhhed 1. ley/untttiebI roujury In ormsUonwllh loreats. slickers. 2364. This gives a majority Samuel Buxton. H. Chamberlain, but I loot took UilaNrom this'’ ______________ Who, who: 1^ h„d surfaced roads r ' — ■ the National Education Association *’on the national have championship. »^t the Achievement JVMU i.R.u ouganucu iwaua iikvc uie NRUUmal ZAlUCallUll ASautUllsun Li-IZ --- Or Tziiiln gram. __ ■__ VUMV..IUU i---wl ,u ,v,a, Ten of 380 for Mrs. Smith. 10 less than .Bert Fancher, D. Hull. G. HUH. W. Ten SCHOOLS schools oomnl completed -PRESTON BRADLEY, elergymon; been built through the region, end and recognised as one of the Laler ■«« 11,6 8t L™ 1 ® "FRSGTOT; SnnMMaa , vaviBZoaa~*> ! bevn UUlil UlKUUKU UIC lCtt*UU. HllU was reported lost week. . Icke«. C A. Kerr T. N. Knopf Bert hot lunch project and made t t ..........largely —.- dlsap- ouUtandlnr L< born Unden. Michigan. August 1 the Umber «... has quite oucsuuiuiiiKeducators cauwiunin u>the meUnited uuiicu, - . ■°f ‘h. ® „ —TfJ . 7.e Amendment*—Proposal No. 1. for ! Newland, R. Rice, G. Spillane, paster exhibits. . In CnuJ wudl.i ■1¥<I •>» _..“ ji talked "Bose Ball", which was 18-1838; son of Robert McFarlan J peared. Of course the condition* SUU» will u>e.k “about 1-. wMeli wu * non-partisan election of Judge*, yes , Melvin Smith. Fred Smith, Merle ““ and Anna Elizabeth Bradley; stu-jand the surroundings are entirely tnrtum here Mond.y evraUu, April 1765, no 1750; Proposal No. 2. to vest! Tasker. Harold W. Welck. Jerry Andent at Alma College 1005-1906; I changed. For that reason I must M u lhe ru«t ot lhe local leecher,' ,00lh annlvereary oi the lieelnnlng leader, Judged the handicraft i ”u“ county end. «< dJjUncU,a, lunenew .port. circuit court commissioners with the j dru*. Earl Bristol and Harry Bab‘studied law In Flint 1006-1909; spe-;confess to deep disappointment .coca. Judtclal powers of Justices of the;cock. .... . . | He iwleled nuny Inlenetln, Iwte hibit* had Otsego, Western High And cial work in University of Michigan i when I saw the ruins of Rob Roy’s Khool olSen. peace, yes 1014. no 2202. 1I The Brotherhood ha* had a very Dr Shew come, lo Mkhlgrti on e k^ul pleylne lhel I«me. ft wu 11909-1910; Doctor civil Law, Ham- home standing out on a bleak side successful year, excellent programs different school* on the county; ■ lltnn hilt with Hastings Divide Honors iTton Holies# College of taw Law,. Chicago: Chicago; mar- j hill, with alt all nt of the ■■wil*ne«>"wildness" nt of lwo-d*y lour, mer, hour ot hu ertitail lh.1 he knew lhe ’In. end i and a good attendance. No doubt or Roll because of their ouUta: lime L, wheduled CoihenuenUy 5^ « Hastings was host to the Subdisj rled Grace Wilkins Thayer, of Chithe surroundings gone. Thus doe* Enjoyed Spring Festival I the last meeting of the year will bte trict Speech contest held Thursday , cago, November 25-1915; student time bring its many changes and lhe eehool here lech tortunete In He,“^ pllehln< l> lhe gneteet attended. ,,, . . TimeXt Natchez, Miss. । well —---------evening. April 6. in the Central au- (pastor. Grand Blanc. Michigan, wipe away many of our illusions. being able to «cure him tort an rmtttor In winning a hall game: and boys were named aa delegates dltorium. Charlotte. Otsego, and11907-1909; chalnnan of providence But despite the many marked alter­ Important evening meeting. Credit' pronounced Ty Cobb, not Babe Barry’ county to State Club W* ’ Whii, ta morph.. REXALL DRUG STORE Western State were represented Presbyterian. Chicago 1911-1912; ations that have come, this section tor"SSSlg IhTaAangeu^l px. w. Ruth. Uie gnwuat baa. bell plam be held at Michigan State Oc Ily. m ... — ezwvlr Mr. MV..S and Mrs. P..1 Carl TtrMRnlvte* Wesplnter look 1 D. A. VenBuaklrk . of al Ume. H. releUd man, ven this summer: Richard Yargtr, along with Hasting*. The coaches, I withdrew from Presbyterian church of Scotland will always be renowned Bupl. UPC. U. A. VSUDUUUIl. . — — ——— —----------- — Ian, a short trip down to the lovely old STAGES ONE CENT SALE William Austin of charlotte. Stan- July 1-1912. and* began preaching a* the stamping ground of Rob Roy, Other in tw Dr.■1 amualng &nlluln< Incident, Incident* conneoled connected wllh with era school: clarencewSeri iCa— Places iIncluded wl>,rfM« tn IwaC^ Mie . ___ — __ < .L- Independently; (eiinAaA southern city of Natchei. Miss, at |! Four big days for thrifty shoppers ■ley __ Wheater of. _Hastings. Richard founded People* the hero of many a youngster. Every Shaw’s Itinerary are Western State big Hu thorough hl1’ league game. nis the time It was holding Its open of this territory are scheduled for Burdick of Otsego, and Albert B. Church. Chicago. July 5-1912; serv- section of Scotland seems to have its TeJchers College at Kalamazoo. knowledge of his subject and hl* house spring festival. Becker of Western State, decided Ke* at Wilson Avenue Theatre 1913 ­ | Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and fine sense of humor enabled him to j hero who stand* out In history. * Many of the homes with their Saturday. April 19. 20. 21 and 22 1 the fate of the participant*. Edwin! 101®; Pantheon Theatre, Sheridan "Charming Prince Charlie” was the Central State at Mt. Pleasant, and hold lhe clottest attention of the, Grand Rapids. While in the state. 'original furnishings can be visited. when the Rexall Company, origl- ll> Taylor, principal, acted as chair-; Road, 1919-1926; church built own (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) I Dr. Bhaw has expressed a desire to club’s member* and their neau. and the lovely gardens viewed. Hie । nutors of the one cent sale, hold man. ibqilding; costing furnished (750.000. -------* * * ------- ------------ ling; Harold Kenneen. Middleville; contact students as well as educaoverarching trees draped with Span­ ; their money saving event. Carveth Declamation* wefe given by How-’ dedicated October 10-1926; united Inhalator to Serve Victims Dale Sponseller. Dunham and Leonish moss, ladles in old-time costume* I and Stebbins, local Rexall druggists. ard coibus of western State. Wil- with Unitarian Conference 1922; X'.i’KidX and the cordial hospitality offered (i have nave looked rooaea forward lorwaru to w this sale »«c ; llam Dibble of Hasting*, and wii-1 continued as paster People* (^lurch; Of Drowning or Suffocation I The wood Identification contest to visitors, combine to make It a , and hove anticipatedUm» needs of Ham Yearick of Otsego, orations In- | member Board of Directors Chicago । conducted in connection with the The much needed initiator, own- from nearby counties. worthwhile pilgrimage and larger! Uielr customers andhave stocked ' ciuoea eluded tnoac Uiose oi o< itoy Roy Dennison Dennison ci of i Public Library since 1925; member ruu-n. Achievement Day program was won crowds attend each year. Mr. and ■ their shelves with desirable mer- Hastings, patty Eldridge of westernT,,, of State Teacher* College ’ fig ----------’* ----------------**'JIllinois by Barton Bourdo and Arnold Ar­ VACCINATION AGAINST Mrs. Wesplnter remained over night chandlse for the occasion. Turn to State. Howard Newsome of Char- »nd Normal School Boards; life quette both of the Orangeville club. a In one of the attractive old home*., their ad on another page of tlie lotte and Walter Yoder of Otsego, member Art Institute. Chicago. H * SMALLPOX IS URGED Arc you interested in young love, These boys will try for a trip t• and were awakened in the morning Banner for details of this sale. Gerald Benthin of Otaego, Lucille I Member: izaak Walton League of two crook* enroute from a bank Michigan Blate pair on wood idsnliby a colored maid who brought tn i Goldman of Charlotte. Bill Kersten I America, of which he was president value In reviving persons who may Oounty Health Dept. Calls j robbery, a mother and three daughcoffee; later a -delicious, typically, of Western State, and Donald New- I In. 1930; Drama League of America; have drowned or been overcome by Woodland Turned Down s»A«n»<nn Mnnorn * ter* bound for Hollywood, and a southern breakfast was served them ton of Hastings represented their (Phi Phi Alpha (Alma, Mich.); Pi fumes or gas, when used within a Attention To Menace . telher following his run-away club leader. Judged the clothing ex­ In their room, all of which was quite Proposed Township Park school* In extempore speaking. [ Gamma Mu.; Member: Chicago reasonable time after the victim An extensive epidemic of smallpox daughter? This Is the situation In hibit and placed 31 girt* on Um unexpected. While the Judge* were determining | Press, city, and Adventurer* Clubs, has, to all outward appearances, threatens central Michigan u the | the play "Hold Everything." You will The voters of woodland evidently county Honor Roll Those chQMti 1® did not take kindly to the proposal the winners of the contest, Robert' Chicago; National Art* Club, New result of exposure of high school, want to see this play and the out- represent Barry county M dMatfU** MUNICIPAL COURT Bush entertained with Schubert’* York; Authors’ Olub. London. Eng- may result in restoring life, call the William M. Corson. 17. of Middle- ( for a ten acre township park locat­ basket ball teams and spectators at come when they al) meet at a tour- to Ute State Club W**k art m M* •’Impromptu’’ and Robert Roush land- Author: ’’Courage for Today." Barry county jail, and it will be vllle. who was arrested last week on I ed on the south shore of Jordan with a coronet «olo of ’ Lake of, 1M<: "Mastering Fear," 1935. Editor rushed to the place where needed. a recent tournament at Mt. Pleas- j taU home. There is a heap of coma charge of breaking and entering lake. Never having visited, the Bays. Polka" by Herbert L Clark. | of The Liberal. Home: 832 Argyle Instructions in its use have been ant. pie scene of an extensive small- edy and romance all thru the play, Marjorie Laubaugli. Bdgsr; pox outbreak. | you can see It Friday evening at 8 Pott*. Middterlll*; Late in the night time, was taken before acreage In question, the Banner Honora in declamations were Street. Chicago. Illinois. given to the sheriffs force and the The 16 teams competing in the o’clock in central auditorium. At- Delton; KUeon RafcbiU. Municipal Judg* Cortright on cannot say anything about the awarded William Dibble (Hastings). । You have heard Dr. Bradley and, city police officers. Mt. Pleasant tournament represent- und and give Uie junior class a Betty McNeil. Bom Line an Thursday. He waived examination merit* of the proposition. The Ban­ with William Yearick (Otsego) as ! In the language of the preacher, “ if — and was bound ov«r to the,April ner has favored and still believe* it alternate; In oratory. Walter Yoder there Is no preventing providence," Camp Fire Summer Camp To AtaT,h&rartali^rrm^on.SG?adwin( break! Buehler of Freeport. m oratory, waiter mtici r.M...av..a.v. will be be wise wise for for any any township. township. . ▼ term of circuit court. HI* bond for will GOODYEAR BROS* SPONSOR wherever polble end conMstehl. tu (Otsego! with Roy OennUon (Hu- I think the club will be well «tUsto represent Barry count) Uie sum of 1250 was furnished and Open In June at Morris Lake I acquire acreage on Uie shore* of re- 1 Ungs) alternate; and In extempore ■ fled with him. FREE MOVING PICTURES alate meet are Enid Olli he Is out on ball. ! statjake wllhin its borders for the [ MPeaklng. Bill Kersten (Western j Very Duly youra, Well-known Hollywood stars and Dunham; Eileen Rabbiit. Camp Fire Olds will be interested mon. Weidman; crystal. Fowler, and W. W. Potter. Charged with Illegal spearing benefit of Its own people. The time (Utato) with Donald Newton (Hasa former Indianapolis speedway and Vivian Bitahlar, Prespa to know Uiat the summer camp at Ml. Pleasant. ting*) These-----------people will ■ Pont fall to- get_ your ticket early. Lake Morris In Baltimore will be . Already there have been reports driver participate in the action of Harold Dunham, of Middleville on Will WM> come w...v when, w.reu. unless »*<*«- that shall m be .— --- alternate. ---------------------__________ Monday admitted the offense In done, the available and worthsvhlle attend the district contest which M_u. CTADr- nncuo nu opened on June 25. There will be x>t 17 new cases In many communi- an Interesting moving picture to be 'Muncipai court when arraigned. He locations on Uie shores of resort wlU ** held soon in Kalamasoo with NEW STORE OPENS ON four camp period*, which will close tie* which sent representatives to shown at Central school auditorium club. paid 36 85 costs and was released on lakes will be privately owned; and Mr. Becker <»naoring. -----------------------------------------------August 18. this tournament IndlcaUng the under the sponsorship of Goodyear , county Agent Harold EAST STA T5 STR EET probation. j in that event the public will be de- | Miss Dorothy Laros, camp, fire spread of the disease In the past Bros. Hdwe. Co. The picture, pre­ port* that his oflles is -----------------nied access to such lake*. It 1* also executive, will give Instruction* In fow weeks the number of cases in pared by the Studebaker Co., shows tn organizing elute and i I Former Hopkins Man 25c SUPPER | derirable to have, as far as It can To the various crafts and otiier activl- the state have Increased to 192 for the first time, the inside working U. B. church. Wednesday, April be reasonably carried out, public j Handle Goodyear Products Ues. Including dancing, chorus, showing that instead of subsiding of an automobile factory. From a 19—Adv. j parking places on resort lakes, which games, archery, and first aid, at each the disease Is steadily on the Infor rural boys ana Gilbert M. Stone, formerly of 1 can be used by resorters from out­ bile in five minutes; a car driven by Mr. and Mrs. dare E. Burse. j Hopkins, has opened a store at 218 of these camps. The camp staff will crease. side the county. That will be a help also include a hostess^ registered While we are fortunately free a former race track driver. Jumping E. State street, in the building reMr, and Mrs. Burse are former to local communities near such a nurse. dleUUan. kitchen squad, of from smallpox in Barry county, we 75 feet through the air at the offered. lake, because of the money -which residents of Lansing, where for the four and a caretaker The campers must consider the presence of so ^>eed of 70 mile* an hour—these are reporters will spend for necessary past three year* he has been man­ Stone, experienced tn the tire and are divided Into four groups accord- many case* in surrounding area* a* YOUTH I supplies. The vote In Woodland tn ager of the wolverine Chevrolet Co. battery business, carries a complete Ing to age. At each camp there is a a distinct menace to our community, XARL TRAVIS | favor of the proposal was 107; He come* to Hastings as service line of Goodyear tires, bicycle, auto­ head counsellor, who will head and and because of this a general vac- Tfckets for Che event are obtainable > Earl Travis ha* decided to dis- ; agulnst It 177. manager at the Chevrolet garage. mobile and tractor, batteries and direct al) actlvitlas suited to the ages cinatton against smallpox is recom- at Reed’s Drug Store, Ij'Barfcer's continue farming and will have an ---------- ------------------Mr. and Mr*. Burse have two chil­ kihdred accessories. He will repre­ of the members. Ages of girl* are mended. auction nale of his personal prop- ANNUAL MEETING OF dren. aged 8 and 18. who will fin­ sent thl* Well known firm in both : limited from eight to eighteen years. Goodyear Bros. “* erty at the Travis farm 1-2 mile REPUBLICAN WOMEN ish the achool year in Lansing. Mr. the retail and wholesale business. _____ ______________ ■ ANKLE BROKEN IN north. 1-2 mile west and the tint, Announcement is made of the Burse is an ardent lover of water Complete modern vulcanizing and ROTARY OFFICERS______________ . GRAVEL PIT CAVE-LN _________________ ________________ farm north of the powers school- 1 date of the annual meeting of the /.ports and expects to spend much of battery charging equipment has At the Rotary Club meeting MonJames Crawley. 60, an employe of iMnner for date and full portteu- ; was not house, or 3 1-2 mile* east of Middle- I Barry county Republican Women’s entertainment. I to ■ been installed to render efficient day noon the following officers were the Barry county road commission, ]BrM chosen Ifor the ClLBUUlg ensuing yt-gki year:. Presi- ,W|IV ,who Ulka Ilves OVUWIV*., southeast VI of Wl th* city on -------------- ♦»» । ■ ■ I Joyabte ] ' vllle. He offers five head of good ' club—on Thursday, April 27. A so plentiful in Barry county. Boating service to W their U1CU customers The Alec VJT" op- riKI3en or WIC . — ----------------------horses. a good list of cattle and luncheon will be served at the Le- and swimming are his favorite re­ enlng of this latest business place II dent. Dr ------Frank Carrothera;..vice- M-37, was .j.. the victim -f of B broken | There will be a special meeting sjad to •ome farm tools, etc. Dewey Reed gion hall at one o’clock followed by creation and the family looks for­ In Hastings la set for Friday and president. Maurice Lamble; cecrc- ankle Tuesday morning, "*-'* “ *—J------------*— caused by : of the stockholder* of th* Harting* . «•<>, a Is the auctlon*er~For date and oth- the election of officer* and other ward with much pleasure to their,Saturday . t, ... of thl* w week. Read what tary. W. R. Cook; treasurer. Abe a cave-in at a gravel pit where he country Club Tuesday ovening, April i er details read —* *~ •***■ ‘-------”*■------------------- -- *- •— — new home in the city among Ui*, Mr. Stone has to say in his adver- Van Til; directors. Harold Phillips of the Banner. nounced later. lakes. I tisement in this WMk's Banner. and Robert Moore. hospit*!. Adv. Lastmehingof THE 000100000 kn ture thal >’ou toda>'- from lhe HOWfflHI TO SIME SPEECHEVENT IT LOCIL SCHOOL ■_ 7*2?? -J.VLL LSSto gde”­ Juniors Present "Hold Everything" Fri. Eve at Central Auditorium I One Auction Sale May We Introduce ... | �THE HAJBHNGB BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL U, 1W» Refreshments were served by U’*V hostess. Those present were Mrs. Nell Brady, Mrs. Richard Kent. Mrs. Clifton Miller. Mrs. Janes, and Republican-Tribune and MTS. Hewitt. ■ The Castleton -township group met st the home of Mrs. Hollis Mc_____ _____________ y on intyre. Thursday afternoon. April Store. W. Blate fit—Adv. S. Pork street. Mr. Doyle conUnues 6th. Mrs. John Hill reported on ttie A Charlotte man has identical Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler am mov­ as salesman for Consumers Power status of the new marriage law numbers for hU Street address, tcle- ing Saturday into their new home, company. after being in operation one year. phone and auto license tag. easy on J___ _ ____ __ _____ _ « 1 -rv,. aftAE- f’locaiWFs FOOD CENTER ! We Botloe ■‘reading aloud" cexitests are being substituted in some. sound rather yummy? It looks that of the counties tn the state this spring instead of spelling contest*. hart Bakery is featuring this week­ Governor Loren D. Dickenson has end. designated Friday, April 21. Rev £ H Babbitt conducted a party of about twenty-five Epworth Leaguers to Battle Creek Monday to visit the Sanitarium and the Post­ Edwin Harrihgton. son of Mr. and urn Cereal factory. Leads «• Parade of Progess in ly been initiated into Alpha Tsu Omega fraternity at lhe University Carthy-Bcrgen programs, when the of Michigan when he is a fresh­ latter referred to his "barefoot days" man. In that little village in Van Buren D. a V. A.. Wiley wucy nas has ruea filed me the ncccsneces- j county. sary papers with the county clerk' The Michigan Society for Mental announcing that he will do busineu Hygiene will have a conference nt under the assumed name of the the Pantlind hotel in Grand Rap"Hastlngs Cyanide Gas Fumigating ids on Thursday, Friday and SaturCompany." j day next week. This is the third anEaton county has only one change nual spring conference. in the personnel of its board of suDraw a circle on your calendar pervLsors as a result of the spring around April 21. for that evening election—a republican replacing a the president of the National Bdu- Barry County!O SEMINOLE TISSUE A 1H J11 LIS S I OLD DUTCH PILLSBURY'S FLOUR h I I 24^ 77'| | nil • ‘“"“I. JELL O of "»■ 4e ■ scratch. because it's made ■ with Seismoite." ------------------------- • . |4 c- 29c ^EENCAKE FL0UR........25s |L————==5, PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR inc |C PACKAGE PILLSBURY'S FLOUR FIVE POUND SACK FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR FIVE POUND SACK SHREDDED WHEAT SPECIAL SALADA TEA BLUE LABEL. !1 LB. BLACK .. SALADA TEA BLUE I.ABEL. !i LB. BLACK . VIKING COFFEE SPECIAL BLISS COFFEE POUND - 1 V 25' 23' 2,or 23' 23' 39' 3 39c 21' CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEE Florida Seedless 10,.. - 24‘ 25 112 Jelfenon SL. South Phone 2428 DUTCH KRAFT PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE IVORYSIMP GRAPEFRUIT BANGHART BAKERY 2for33' LARGE RED BOX FREEPORT BUTTER ROSE IN THE SNOW CAKE Hastings SUPER SUDS miVDRYFIAKfJ 9C 22c Q id I neuf iudi. w’*‘ rl'* n’ 22c Nothing “date” a hortie os much as. old. dlngy-looking wallpaper. Look over our large var­ iety of distinctive p a 11 e ms before doing your spring redecorating. FREE ESTIMATES —will disploy wall paper books at your home. Open evenings by appointment. Venetian Blinds. PHONE 2505 11 W. STATE ST. FLORIDA ORANGES 10"” 33 POTATOES 17' HEAD LETTUCE 2for 15 NEW CARROTS 5C CABBAGE 2' VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS 19' PORK LOIN ROASTS 18' BEEF KETTLE ROASTS 17' SLAB BACON 17' PORK CHOPS 19' ||||||||||]||||||||||||||||||IHIi"' JUICY U. S. NO. 1. PECK LARGE, CRISP HEADS FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 14 and 15 Doable Feature Program BUNCH J 'INSIDE STORY" POUND And William Boyd In POUND Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings. Adults 30c. RIB END. POUND SILVER ON THE SAGE" SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 16 and 17 Mickey Rooney in ... 'The Adventures of HUCKLEBERRY FINN" YOUNG AND TENDER. POUND .. Also latest Metro News and Sklppy Cartoon SUGAR CURED. POUND ... TUES.. WED. and THURS., APRIL 18. 19 and 20 END CUTS. POUND SPICED HAM ------------------------------------------- FOUND ........ MINCED HAM SLICED BACON FIG LIVER BFECIAl.................... LINKED SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE, POUND HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND .. Hekman’s Assorted 15' 2 25‘ 2"»25' 18' 2 "”*31 COOKIES Pound J 1 10 1 GUNGA DIN" Aho Latest Fox News Adult. Uc; Children IBc arry theatre Hasluigs, Michigan JH-J B Kent Tayiar in 'PIRATES OF THE SKIES Aba 2nd Chapter of "FLYING G-MEN" Adalis 25c; Children IBc. SODA 0 u* 11 c CRACKERS <L1 | weeks Institute to train recreational: The Barry County Nurses’ instructors who will supervise | Association will meet Tuesday night. I summer programs. Thia will be I Aorll 18th. at the home of Mra. held at clear Lake camp during the Edward Rcesor In Woodland TVarnj week of June 18th. The Instructors ship at 7 p. m. Pol luck supper 1 will consist of slafT members from will u -------- • be-served. the National Recreation association. The Delton classes in Irtunc hyi ' There will .be a weekM*ftBtllute gienc and the care of the sick wecc j for mlnlstera al Michigan State especially fortunate in having fur’s ! College, starting May -15th.- The speaker last Friday Dr. Wilson O. theme for the Institute Is rural ftmlllie, of oornrll medical school sociology: - consideration will also beand a world authority --------------------------- -------------------prevenUae given to problems of rural youth. 1 medicine. He explained common* 1 community organisation!!. and cable disease in terms of LncuDMion | health programs. period, contagion period and quar­ antine He followed his discussion ; From lhe number of telephone through using measles as an ’messages reaching the Health De­ example, and gave very clear i partment. it is evident that there information on the use. adrantege i is much alarm over the situation and disadvantage of preperallons renermln, kuIM In Ite for ' m the pre.mno,, prevention or modlIcounlr. TO'7 M. M preunl 30 ,^.Uo„ • --•-». The meel11 »“«'» tern,,; „„ aUc0 —Ioii and .^m 10 of th«o rux bring in 3. ..™ homo. In ,. qumiinn. by .hr group with ■ 'Ac -----------o ... —— questions oy tnr group, Hutlrar. The cue. Hullng. cue, reporud reported h.ve hne ;„ull , „ n, vtl tl ,„a lnteral *—*n .lrnr.1been InwUUy one. . „ almost mild Invariable mild ones..ln ,he’ , llt ■ !though we must not lose sight of ’he *act that severe cares or- c harged WITH I. caslonally arise from contact with ilixOAL DRIVING mild ones, and careless exposure v , .. , „ must be avoided; the situation does not warrant alarm. Prlt.. **y , . . . I Sheriff caley and Village. ManMal The following Service committees I McPtck of Nashville on a charlfefbf have met during lhe post week: (operating a motor vehicle without I The Assyria township Service having an operator’s license. He was committee met Thursday afternoon ; brought before Municipal Judge I at the home of Mrs. Edwin McDer- ■ Cortrighl and denied he was guilty, mid The group discussed and His bond was fixed at (150 and has planned a program for the meetings I n°t been furnished at this writing, oftlie coming year Slides were ; The trial was set for tlj U week Jr Ishown on "Teeth and Their Care”., d®y- U appears that Hollister was arrested as a result of an accident at what K known as Ute Three • Bridges comer In Maple Grove, south of Nashville, when he ran a car .he was driving Into an abut­ ment. It appears that jn January he was arrested for driving while un­ der the influence of liquor in Eaton county and was found guilty. IkLi driver’.', license was cancelled for a period of one year, so that at the time of the accident at Maple Grove he had no legal right to drive a car. hence the arrest. After the above was written |i lister changed his plea to guil I Judge cortrlght gave him 826 tine and 16 50 costs, which he paid. ALE APR. 19-20-21-22 LISTEN TO THE RADIO CARVETH & STEBBINS Hastings, Mich. «SAVE with SAFETY » FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 14 and 15 Hekman’s Liberty Bell Health Notes The board now stands 17 republi- will apeak here in Central audllorlcans. ------ <• 7 democrats. um. and the general public will have Sherwood Anderson, noted Amer­ the privilege of hearing this dis­ ican author returns to olivet for tinguished educator as well as lhe Writers’ conference this sum­ teachers mer. July 16 to 29. Karl Detrer. The many friends of Mrs O. F. Michigan writer, whoae state police Chidester will be pleased to leant stories are featured in the Satur- ;that .... her condition .... has improved day ftenlng Poat will also be on I sufficiently to enable her to leave teen inwud lo pmrh~UMUlKlxx.luwrt.lte Uie staff. j the home of Mr and Mrs. 8am Nadu proM.nu *1Bd What Ovid claims will be the moct at Charlotte, where she has been participate in this course: Judge of n'm*ber I services offered by the Health De­ beautiful highway in Michigan is since last fall, and go, to GrandJP«-------•• ——— —toxoid. vaccination, medbeing planned for M-21 leading out Rapids where she is staying for a outing Attorney Archie McDonald; triment 1,1 522 erf their city by •*" lhe planting of I short -----------time with her daughter. - -.tMThter Mbui Miss county Probation Officer HenryHenry teal and dental work. County Probation Officer hundreds of gladioli bulbs, this I Helen Chidester. She .'expects to Osborn; Municipal Judge Adelbert Mrs. Lloyd Owens will be hostess spring, in addition thousands of leave soon for Madison, Wls. and to lnc the ’newly organised mouwi Mother.*.3 __ _ 10 “Twiy organuea the heading Problems of club the CfsMr and earms will be pl iced in local -gar- join MY.. Chidester at their son .Under ----- ,, npllnhn™, --------- .. . ----- Lbro4d > cluo tn® veoar ureca ana ucuu | tnv-Ul. two duuJcU dens and parks. The work is being Gardner’s home. They plsn to re­ SI?'","?' dWrtrU on on Thu^y, Thu™d„. Aprl Apnl sponsored by the Business and Pro- turn here in June to open their ' 13th. The group wu started fesslonal Men’s club of ovid. home on West Green street . 1, Psychiatry of problem cases AprJ1 million of meetiaf 1 most common types of cases and 1 once a month, ------- -- -------primarily •to — dlscu-Jf their characteristics, causes, ca- preschool . problems. Mm. George paclty-for correction, and manage- { Clouse will lead the discussion. ment). Dr. William 8. Sadler will ; handle this phase of the course. The Orangeville Mothers club will i 2. Agencies, methods and re- Ihave its final meeting of the year, sources for prevention (schools. ■Thursday April 13th, at the Orange­ , parent education, recreation pro- ।ville school. The children in both j grams, churches, youth organ- 1rooms have Invited Uie mothers to । izatiohs. health, and family life). 1enjoy a short program of inuatc. • This part of lhe *program will be Iincluding a rhythm band in Uie handled by the staff of North- Ilower grade rooms Mrs. Vanderjagt Gold Cake covered with moist shredded western University plus suqji out- 1and Mrs. Jeffers will lead the dis­ cocoanut lopped with a nice QEC ■ aiders as they may invite in. 1cussion. Following light refresh­ big rose □□ i 3. Field trips will be taken to ।ments. the * group will adjourn, , related points of Interest in the :hoping that attendance in the 1*1 .Chicago area. will equal if not surpass Uiat of j Plans have been made for a Ulis year's group. OCc DATED. POUND Ullk one noo euuttvu » 1,001, —... W—.. V -W- ——a Stubborn aue of Influents, and Clyde Benton, Mrs. John Hill. MY»Wcdncsday morning was taken to Louis Hertel. Mrs. Harold Ban.-., the 'Hayes-Green Memorial hospital Mrs. Elmer GUtette. and Mbs Betty tn Charlotte. Boylln. The next meeting will be It isn’t many country weeklies held at the home of Mra. Htro.d that can boast of having the wife Bahs. April 37th. ___ The Orangeville-Prairieville Ser­ of the Governor of their slate, as "** ‘ ** "*' ” one of their rural correspondents. vice committee met at the home of But such is the case with the Char­ Mrs Bert VanderJagt on Thursday. April 8U1. Mrs. Harold Doster and lotte Republican-Tribune it seemr. for Michigan’s new first lady. Mrs. Mrs. Vanderjagt led the discussion parent-child relationships Loren D. Dickinson, has for years on business me sent in the Central Baton Items to following the a brief discussion her county seat paper. And in the and work has been punctuality Itself, resort sanitation. Mra Olshe according to Editor De Foe, who was welcomed as a new me paid tribute, in an editorial last from Orangeville and Mrs. Vai----week, to this quiet, homey and jagt'a guest. Mrs. Leighton, invited thoughtful farm woman, who has! to attend again. Following light so faithfully “covered’ her neigh­ refreshments the group adjourned to meet with Mrs. Raney Phlleman borhood for so many years in May. The Barry-Hope group met at the Delton School on Tuesday. April 11th, to hear the last of a series of Arrangements have been com-। child training discussions based on pic ted by the Barry County Health Dr. Sadler's course and given by Department and the W. K. Kellogg Mrs Clouse and Mrs. Leonard The Service committee Foundation for a five-day institute at Northwestern Unlveratty on the for Freeport and Irving general theme of "Problems of met Tuesday afternoon at of Mra. Cecil Oler. The group dis­ juvenile Delinquency.’* The following persons representing cussed the present status of the All the average man wants today Lx a fairly easy job. a new automo­ bile, a beautiful wife—and a act of creditors who will listen to reason. A bottle made of glass that ^os almost as much resiliency as rub­ ber has been invented by some one —probably an umpire. FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY pnd MONDAY. AHU I 16 »n4 17 BY KING OF THE TURF Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Moltier Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass. THOMAS I. HURLEY, C. S. I. Matinee Bunday, B:M P. M. Adalis 15c. After l:N F. M. 25c. TUES.. WED. Ml THURS.. AEUL II. 19 »d 20 RETURN ENGAGEMENT CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1939 at BUS P. M. Eastern Standard Time WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS! FREE PARKINGI ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND Adults 36c; Children IBe TMK PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY IKVITID �■■■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1439 by ^’Menace of Increasing Public Debts”, i»<V ■OontmuM Kent. ties, and > group >111* Mci. April don the ne year. UL Betey Harold Hie Serhome of hursday. star and lacussion Lionships meeting OATS MILK Shurfine Quick oc Regular el at the jr. April 4 ““ 25c at: - COFFEE SALADA , invited g light IJoumod ’hileman RP | > C lie. pkg. Viking 15c Blwi Label Bl.d< No finer Blend at thia Low Price 39c ¥,*. 23c A Wonderful Blend - A Wonderful Price mk riven by De-Lish-Us <b 21c lk Shurfine 25c The Blend that Never Lort a Friend ■oup dlsof the —infant, rards Uie alth De­ an. med­ > lioateu Mother., nd Doud ay. April tried tn mectitw j discus# George 'dqh. club will lhe year. Orange in both alhcrs to f music. In Die nderjagt the dts- ENERGY FLOUR BABY FOODS FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 67c GERBER'S ‘ 3-25c 5 ft 23c SUNSWEET PRUNES Medium Size o *• BISQUICK 29c PEAS sw.lr/da..,Pod J 29c OLIVE OIL 10c VANILLA L-10c Shredded Wheat 2 er. 23c Corn Flakes k<i>w'> 2 21c . Serve Piping Hot CANDY BARS CORN DOG FOOD pard 3 '10c 10c 3 — 25c FIRST CALL WHOLE KERNEL Dial of Nurses* ay night, of Mrs. Ic supper ime Jiysick wcic ing fora Zllson G. si school revenUgp ommcrA icuoaudn nd quariUcuAMon as an ry clear dvnntage peratlons ■ modlie meetision Hpd wllh Ac t interest No. 2 can Morton** Salt 2^17c Package of Marblei FREE SUPER SUDS Cream Starch»v2pi"n17c Red Box 17c Cube Starch s«i«, 2 pin. 17c * 15c LITTLE BOY BLUE 9c FLEECY WHITE IM. pl<f. W 1. 1> il Judge u guilty. i and has s writing. Straits of Mackinaw There are there is only one tiling ahead, and ; We are always moved to admlraI pressure groups for almost every that is inflation, which will mean Ilion when we go to these modern kind of public spending. repudiation, which would wipe out cooking qpmoiutrattons by the easy. How will Uipi mounting debLs be all the banks and insurance com- nonchalant way in which th.’ detnpaid? The*Speaker answered that pa 1 lies of thLs nation and do Incal- onstrntora prepare their food. They wee-Vlil pay them in one of three cuable harm to every working man. talk, leave several things stewing or ' ways: Firit. repudiation; second, in- .every fqriner and every business baking, and then turn to someUiing crease of taxes; and Udrd. inflation, man hi this country . Repudiation else with an apparent freedom of 'No democratic government can re--will mean dictatorship for America ,mlnd. as to the outcome, that the I pudiate its debt*. The minute it you cannot Imagine Uie appalling ■ usual run of experienced housewives does-so it will become a totalitarian disaster ahead of us U we continue I rather envy, such none was MLv; : government, and cruse to beTi d?- as wFltaveTieengoing for Uie last ■'Bess Harris, who demonstrated at mocracy. Hie people actually paid six yeads. .Uie Bulling store recently. Ml**' •* ---------- — ---------- —Harris was high grade in every way. ‘Site is a graduate of Northwestern : Uie federal government It Li ad- I mltted Uiat . the country can not SKEET CLUB NEWS I University, showbig the class of girls At the Easter shoot at Uie Skcet who are finding Uils kind of work (stand such a drain, which is a disI courager to business and smothers club grounds the following lead in a splendid field for their talents. It1 individual enterprise. This is proven scores: is exacting work that calls for ■ ___ year by the .... fact that, notwithDwight Bessmer. 24:. Forrest Ben- brains and intelligence this standing new forms of tax levies, । nett. 23; Lyle Rockhill. 21. It would seem that from the large ' the actual federal tax paid by the At Uie early morning shoot Philo group of young girls now interested Amcilcan people this year will be Gheldon lead with 20. in 4-H club work and the large fully $1,000,000,000 less than last Next Sunday the club opens at 9 number attracted to the household ’ year, because Uie people are uiuiblc A. M. for shooting. Everyone inter- ,art course in the clly schools. Uiere to keep up Uie pace. The tiiird step est«l I* invited would dl-velop a number of Barry to pay nav the national inciohteilneu .. 11 1 —1 ,county young women who would indebtedness is !I ----------------•• * to inflate. We have already started A University of Rochester sclen- find this professional demonstrator InflaUon. he said, by reducing Uie UM has succeeded in transmuting role mdeh to their liking; it is pleas­ value of the dollar to fifty nine gold into mercury. Il sounds like a ant and lucrative, and offers a wider . cents. The pressure for more public eomplicated and expensive way to opportunity to work up to better spending Is increasing, he said. The lose money. things than does office work, stenog­ raphy and typing, the* field for most serious menace at the present । <«» , time is Uic increasing number of IThe Senate ijas passed qne- bill which is greatly overcnA’dert. advocates oi the Townsdnd Plan. 1Uiat would save money, but ll was Good preparation alofig this line which would hand over to 10.000.- ' an insignificant matter and got by also op?ns another branch of wore— : i tearoom, restaurant and coflee ahpn. 000 people In Uie United States 8200/unnoticed. management, where good cookipgj and an attractive background, soon*< I bents a path to tiic door. 1 Organizations ! The Hastings_W. C. T. U. will ■ meet at Uie home of Mrs. Nina Batiron. 417 West Mill on Tuesday. ; April 18. Mrs. Rhea Grubb will have charge of the program. Quart Concentrated accident ie Three e Grove, an abulinuary he while un­ in Eaton uiity. Mu led for a it Maple right to 2 “-35 c Seedless Grapefruit 9 Butter Jell-O Catsup Peas 25c Pkg. 2 Tender, Sweet Beef Roast nta today 1 aulomo- Bologna »*"« « ««*• Fels Naptha Soap Thomapple Lodge No. 628 Loyal Order of Moose will hold their onnual election of officers next Mon- 1 day night. April 17. A Dutch lunch | will be served and all members are urged to be present. Urge Bottles 3 Cans 5c Townsend Club No. 1 is holding ita meetings every Wednesday evening and every member is urged to at­ tend on April 19 as at that Umc delfgates will be chosen for the con­ vention on June 21 tn Indianapolis. Ind. 19c 25c I Members of the P. N. G.'s club I will meet at the hall Friday for a 6;30 “Carry-in" supper. u. 22c Regular meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7 O E. 6- will be held Tuesday. April 18. u 15c 5 reason. that fas Circle No. 3 of the Methodist. church will have a one o'Aock I luncheon Friday, April 14. at the1 home of Mrs. George HeaUi. 1030 i South Market street. 5 ».»• 25c Six Delicious Flavors 6 »- 25c r as rubsome one UNDERWEAR G/ves Mild Support • Stops Squirming • Man — oh, manl what an idea thl* itl Two-piece knit underwear that’* like a twin to your skin. Under­ C.H.&W. LHINMAN PHONE 2491 HASTINGS, MICH. wear that'* made to fit the male figure everywhere. There's no bulk or bind to it — and it spells death to uncomfortable "squirming."The special patented Y-front construction gives mild support plus a con­ FEL’PAUSCH MARKET venient angled opening that will not gap. Jockey* PHONE 2272 ing. Various fabrics and models to choose from, HASTINGS, MICH. are buttontess.jaasy to launder, and need no Iron­ with shirts tp match. Illustrated: left, Jockey Short; right, Jockey Midway. ' itch. PAGES' GROCERY PHONE 3456 HASTINGS, MICH. 50 C ese up pur garmMt. OrtulnaHU and MaaufaOvf ad by MEMBERS NROG STORES DRESSES ANKLI Colorful and a you'll want plenty) 26" Suit Com 1.33 With straps all way around for A bargain surprise! Spring prints In new Myles you'll love. Sizes 12 to 44. $4 .00 . U Look Here BLANKETS One Group Chiffon Hose With comfortable stretchy tops. Full fashioned, ringlets. A Sc perfect!- ““ Ladies' better qual­ ity dresses. Repriced You'd never expect them One Lot Men's Part Linen Heavy quality part linen AAt crash toweling. 5 yds. for ww Part Linen Hand Towels. Cet needs now—each Marquisette A grand choice of dots, figures, weaves. There are novelty f?c nets, too! Buy now—cave! w Shadow Panel Slips Bias cut rayon taffeta slips in trimmed and tailored Q7C styles. Save! .... . wI Net Panels Gay novrlly-nela at a re- 4 markably low urice! ... I able! Dreis Pant* $4 .00 To go at I Toweling BLANKETS Indian and plaid designa I to choose from. Size 70” x 80". Oiled Silk Aproni For Everyday wear-------------------- Cottage Owners Con buy bright colored stitched quilts. Sixe $4 72 x 84, for only ■ SEAMLESS SILK HOSE Broken sixes, but real OE< buys at only---------- Cw New Spring Shades in Rag Rugs Tub FROCKS 34c Fine quality percales in delightful prints. They’re fast color! A grand choice of styles In sizes for all. Buy several no* and SAVE! \ 8 4.99 I 4 Qc I w Boys* Dress Shirts v i CRIB You can buy 18“ QO‘ slide fastener bog for vO pure silk hoae. Plaid Designs 24 x 48 sixe CO Marquisette Fine Quality! A marvelous buy! Yd. 4 Ai I V Novelty Shoes FOr Misses and Ladies—Now! .... Terry Wash Cloths Good Sturdy cloths W flflr OQ Qc CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The Southwest Rutland W- C. T.; U. will meet with Mrs. Frank Wnten, Wednesday, April 19. Pot luck ; dinner. This will be the yearly meet- 11 Ing and all who are interested are I Invited to attend. u. 24c Northern Tissue Men's Dress Shirts One lot grouped to- Ert' gather. Several styles. wU llayon Crepe .Townsend Club No,. 2 will hold a I special meeting on Monday night, l April 24. 1939 In the Masonic din­ Ing room. Rev. Lynn Young of Kallamazoo will be Uie speaker. You are invited to this special meeting. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS Florida Oranges > budgets but borrow to pay a part of and- form a great in , , 000; will face other serious coridl--------------r fapressure ".!!!TSUregroup .,8I0U!L their expenses. 1 nnr our rlttpK cities, utate* states anti and n.itinn naUon— that Uia. • created bv Uie reckless spendThe speaker then asked: “Why would put an end to wasteful public , ol u,p Ntw whkh W1U nol these huge deflelU? ” He said they arw-nrllnc ’ Th. trntihln K that. th,* _ nect _ . ..... .. ----------------------------spending The trouble is that the . pjtsy ..o cO But ... Uie ____ people are due to Prowure groups, which people who know that the spending of country know that Tom are organized for the specific pur-1 plan is all wrong, wiio know that u 0,.^^ th^ courage to tackle pose of forcing big mveases in pub- government cannot create prosperity h ^UjaUon, andTwlil do so 1 lie spending. Just as there are by adding billions every year to its without fear pressure groups now working on the public debt, seem indifferent to Uie ! g ___________ ■ federal government jo force it to situation They should organize ,ai>d |nin||inonl Ririe Finri ‘give large sums to Michigan ord • form a great pressure group to , ,mc||iycin un ib rinu iother states for road building, and,this waste of the people’s resources. Hnncphnlri Art AttrSf.tiVP for building a bridge across the Unleas they do. and do it very soon. nouseno,Q «HrdWIVC Cleanier ile Grove Deputy F<)r PrCSitlC'’t Club iuiii Dewey, urwry, the inr noted nuieu rtvw lur., I■ i: Tom New York I veil veils ’s administration shall shall end our'9 1 a month month to Apend. Attend Thia Tills must be: be attoni(,yr who v... hx, madc sucn an n,. annual Interest’bill will be 81.500.- |*id ,by the 40.000.000 persomrwttb -outstanding record in breaking up! 000 000 In Uie early years of this L*®’'.*’ some *9?ld *’nP*®Tnicnt ,or criminal gangs and punishing New ; UW.UW. in uie tari> years, o* u>«fbuilnMr Th£S plan would require: york Clty oniceni and police who, century there went up a wild pro- Jover m.ooo.ooo.ooo a year to tarry ;baVe prelected the criminals U be- 1 teal rrom Rll parts of this country [u on. Il would foil, because Uie lng lncreasingly favored for lhe re- 1 over U» fact that congress hud up- • country cannot pay it Mr. Town-1 publican nomination for preaident. propriated 81.000^0.000^ For Ur ------^nd B glibly talks of — a ■'transaction ypar. xie H(. ran IV. for uvacaaiv, Governor aaa in | ---- - --------------------- yvni year ending June 30. 1939. congress tax tav."" but the kind kind he he proposes urotxises would would i.ur-u fail and came .I but Uie lhe Empiren.-._ state. last appropriated »)2500,(XX).(XX). add so much to U>c cost of living |wlUlln 4 jrw Uiousaud votes of, Coming, to our own state and Rs: and cut to such small figures the lwlnning against the most popular recent financial record he said we incomes of employed people that democratic governor that stale ever , have very little over which we can the plan never could wort.--------------- i had. in> recent conviction of a be proud for Uie two years, which The prcMure continues, he ‘said. lTammany bo,. . ror protecting a( . will end June 30 next, for which ap­ by organized groups to compelI more i gambling-gang has added to public , propriations were made under Gov­ spending. The old Idea Lf thrift and j appreciation-of his ability and in- , ernor Murphy. In the year ending •■ economy is not mentioned any more. • t^grity. June 30. 1938. tills .state actually ex­ i Tile old |dcu of persons savbii; Thorrtns Dewey, Uie son of George I pended *241.345.109.41 or *28.000.000 money to lakw. care of themselves . Jr wa5 |n owauo. more than for Die preceding year. in Uielr declining yean seems ioiMlChi«an. George Dewey. Jr. was' There was n considerable deficit al be out of date So U.e pressure t h| lhU c|l>. w Haatlng» has a Uie end of the first fiscal year under groups are clkinoring for mart-1^,} jn Torn Dewey.'Tn Uie Governor Murphyr At the end of this •pending, more taxes and to put 10.- ,clty ou,0fe0 there was formed last fiscal year June 30 the deficit will 009,000 more people on the govern- -week a - D,^.ey fct Prddenr club reach *30.000.000. S P®1”'*0*}*ptmoehlU as well os republicans • In the city of Detroit 11 Is now H-wcimjhis situation be met. ne ,heartj)y joined in the movement, publicly admitted that die ojieratin? inquiry Tliere ta Jw <me way to t club u to orKanUed deficit for the state's largest city ,ne*t.J*'and ll. *1‘?u in Michigan and probably will be Uiis year will be *12.000.000. In Uie soon The people who .UH bel eve in folk.wed bv many others organized much smaller city of Hamtramck M1,„, v n »v for Uie same purpose. rconom)f' ,„, Uir *»«* h!in bell,’vp an<l ”a.u.on?1 P thut U“l Whoever shall be elected as lhe 8570.000. I. U true of most of the governments os well as individuals. Mlkx. or of president Roosevelt will larger cities cities of country Thui that “houid" live'** within" ttiett** ivu-nmn income , . lunter of Uie Uie country ' ... .. .... . ? , —• have no easy JCb. He will face a nathey have not kept within Uielr should band themselves themwives together । llonul drfjt of al leaM j45.OOO.QOO.- BO-PEEP 13c 23 c SUPER SUDS 9c1—21c PALMOLIVE SOA,‘ 3 CAKES 19c KITCHEN 3 «n« 17c Ammonia pL 'Owosso Organizes The First COOPERS’ WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" STATE’S POULTRY TO BE EXHIBITED Whether visitors produce eggs, buy them, sell them, or just eat them. | the World's poultry Congress offered , in Cleveland, July 28 to August 7.1 will provide worthwhile variety, say | members of Michigan's committee j for participation in the congress. | Michigan's leaders are plannihg "pioneering" display*. Exhtbits, i demonstrations, and lectures will ex- I plain new and different ways of cooking eggs. Wlille the men are visiting the display of 7.500 bird* ! entered in competition for penes. I the women can view hens from i Chile which lay blue eggs. Polish ; hens with green feet, and Japanese chickens that need attendants tp' carry their tails. Poultrymen who i want to learn the newest things tn f their business can hear Uie foremost poultry scientists present 180 lec-; tuna during the Congress. Dealers I in poultry supplies can Inspect acres of poultry feeds and hatching and brooding equipment. The febd -dis- ' play win include a lOO-foot section explaining poultry nutrltloig A Hall, of Nations and States and a Hall of Youth will provide entertainment I and educational phases. The motorists of Barry County are cordially invited by Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. to see and hear in a dramatic sound picture intimate revelations of the hitherto closely guarded secrets of the automobile world. WELL-KNOWN HOLLYWOOD STARS See a large call of well-known Hollywood itarx and supporting player*. Meet exciting personalities! CLIFF BERGERE famous Indianapolis race driver, and now one'of Hollywood’s most famous stunt drivers. RAYMOND LOEWY world-famed industrial designer responsible for many buildings at tha N«w York World's Fair. .. Sec a great automobile factory throw its doors wide open to the camera for the first time. In “Ahead of the Parade" you will sea molten metal become an automobile in less than five minute* accompanied by magnificent music. You will see the latest streamlined trains in action—how newsreels are mode —a car sculptured out of clay. Sec a car jumping 75 feet through the air at 70 miles an hour—cars twist­ ing. rolling, skidding, banking—driven without mercy by famed Hollyweed stunt drivers. Forty minutes of thrilling entertainment. Obtain your free tickets at Reed's Drug Store, LyBarker’s Drug Carve th fir Stebbins, and Goodyear Bros. Hdwa. Co. SPONSORED BY GOODYEAR BROS CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIU Thursday Evening, April 13, 7 and 9 I ' �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRAM AT HOMI A CANDID STATEMENT ,Round About Town Hrw to the liar, let the gaifu fall where they may! By Observing Tommy. A Quotation Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday THE noblest mind the After receiving his flrrt check governor of Michigan. Luren Dick­ inson remarked Ural In hii opinion TWENTY YEARS AGO April 10. 1919 James Silsbee is Uic first member of the wool Boot Co. fore# to re­ tire on a pension. Barry county aoldiei: boys are be­ ing returned rapidly from the bat­ tle field. • Barry county fair officials re■ signed in a body, due to such strong criticism of taut fair. The American-LaFrance fire truck. recenUy purchased by the city, arrived on Thursday from El- few state employees from a Janitor on up really earned what they were being paid. The sincerity of such z statement coming.from a younge: man might be open to question. But lhe new governor has reached a I point in life where lie can be neith. , „ no. o, Editor Banner: such a remark as a mere play to , . ... Evison Beck's house in Hope It is welt agreed that our trade is gain public attention. ' Aside from making one cuss under necessary to Germany. She cannot township burned to the ground ( one's breath, of course. live simply by seizing new territor- Manila y. I Hon. C. L. Glasgow, not wishing — to FLYNN PLAVs BALL , ,,... or anow clouds or sunics "no exnausung tncir resources, i But rain or snow, clouds or sun- lea and exhausting their resources. It appears that the grip of the shine, the fiowera are btoqmlng in Trade is vital to her II takes an embarass the new eovemor. Gov. two hours who have reduced Re- 1 the shop of my friend Chester (The enormous amount of energy and ! ... I Baker) Banghart these days material to support her glganUc ।llon 88 * member ol the railroad publican convenUons to a condition »»xer» xsangnan uaj . army. commission. Public Forum ‘ C6unt»—Not It# Sixe A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials If* Hi* Spirit of o Community The Theaters AT THE STRAND “Gun** Din" starring Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen, Douglas Fair- A colorful chapter in the history of British nile in India, revolving around a native outbreak along the Northwest Frontier in the Nineties, la the picturesque setting against which are laid tlie stirring scenes in the screen epic, based on poem by Rudyard Kipling. “Silver on lhe Sage” wllh Hopalong Caaaidy ■■Double*"—an outlaw and ar. complice who can make up to look exacUy like him—keep "Hoppy* and his pals guessing in this Cassidy picture. Hoppy manages to get into the confideiwe of the brains of Uie outfit in Ume to round up the whole THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1939 193# AAA PROGRAM Barry county farmers have until Mky 1 to express Uielr intentions to participate in the 1939 AAA Pro­ gram by completing and signing their Individual farm plans. Glenn Wotrlng. chairman of the Barry County Agricultural Conservation Association, announced this week. Farmers cannot request InspecUon for determining performance and obtaining payments in this year's farm program unleaa they sign farm plans by M>y 1. Through April 10, community committeemen had called on 3491 farmers In the county, and of these Ml5. dr 72 per cent, had signed their fann plans, indicating Urat Uiey intend to participate in the 1939 farm program. Last year, ap­ proximately 1195 Barry county farm­ ers cooperated with the conservation program. Mr. Wotrlng urges all fanners who plan to participate in the 1999 Farm Program to call at the local AAA ' office and complete their plana as soon u possible. No farm inspection for Uie purpose of determining per­ formance and payments will be made on farms for which farm plans are not executed by May 1, 1939. It will be impossible to obtain payment on farms for which no performance inspecuon has been requested by the first of May. “Inside Story" with Michael Whalen. Jean Rogers, Chick ol puppetry also is making itself Chet, it seems, ha* been attending We have placed a 25 per cent ‘ „ “[I Chandler felt In the state senate. I a pest graduate course covering Uie I penalty duty against German goods th»kiy yhars AGO Find the loneliest girl In -----New It would be difficult to explain lhe general subject of -cake archltechltec- Imported imported to thia mis country. country, But nut we ‘ April npru 14. iv. 1909 rauw York, that’s lhe task the leading un.Uns turn taken akamel lhe 1 -1"' *" 'i"P»wu on hor>: floral .could do more toward curtailing Morley E. Osborne was re-elected columnist of lhe Dally chronicle design 'Herr Hitler’s actlvitiee by refusing • superintendent of Hastings schools sets for himself in this picture. The Eaton bill, designed to end one-man • • • ; to sell her raw materials. American at a meeting of Uie board of edu- "lonely heart" hunt turns into one Chels flowers are not only sweet exports to the Reich In 1938 totaled 1 cation Thursday evening. William of the most sensational news stories rule of the Wayne delegaUon. in any . other manner. This bill passed the locking and sweet smelling but. 8108.588.000. which consisted of oil. |t. Wallace was reelected principal of the year. sweet tasting as well , copper, cotton, and mules, which । Frank Sage has been asked to ac­ house by a vote of 90 to 0. - ; may be considered war supplies. , cept the place of superintendent •'Hackgberry Finn" starring SCOUT NEWS Mickey Rooney. Walter Connolly In the senate it wasj^ferred to An improvement on nature. Tom-1. If we can do a little to halt Hit- of the Wool Boot Factory-. Familiar to millions of readers, This Is to call the 'attention of ler’s aggression* by the peaceful George Reed, formerly nlghtthe elections committee, of which my would say. ' means of refusing trade, isn’t that watchman In the city; now living on the Mark Twain story presents Scouters and parents to two big Felix H. H. Flynn of Cadillac is Mickey as ----------------------the river lad who tomeetings this month—appreciation - — -------seeks —-----a better way than supplying war,, farm south of town, has a calf --------Chet, they say. can now use these t chairman. On one pretext or an­ a ‘ d n ninawav «lav* tzi *wan* im th* * aid a runaway slave to escape up the 1 dlnnef at Civic auditorium. Grand pastry tubes with ail the virtuosity materials which eventually may be which nature has favored with an other it was kept burled until after of an old maestro used against our own country? Can alteration long needed by four foot­ river to a free state. Their raft is Rapids, on April 22 at/6:30 P. M. ; tariff dollars pay for lives lost in, ed animals. It has two well de- invaded by two comical swindlers and the Barry County Rally at Has-1 the recent elecUon. • Can. literally paint pictures on; war? The government is beginning veloped tails, protections against who give bogus Shakespearean plays,. tings high school gymnasium. April! Eventually, however, there came a 1 •« •» ■»•"« « »* 1 cake. । »o -recogniae that there Is an Imml- insects. One is in the usual place, and things begin to happen! Ume when action had to be taken. • • • I sration problem with America the , the other springing from between At Grand Rapids on April 22 AT THE BARRY 60. it was killed on motion of sen-' If Tommy were stranded on a objective of practically every refu- the forward shoulders. Otherwise I about 2700 Bcoutera and parents will Relam engagement of ator Felix Flynn. <Rep.) He was desert island, he’d much prefer to gee. In 1938 27.000 Germans were me animal is normal. I meet for a pot luck supper and pro1 gram in appreciation t>t the Scoulwas supported by Harold M Saur. have a Banghart version of ’The allowed to enter this country. And < Marshall street will soon be ex­ “Alexander’* Ragtime Band" With Tyrone power. Alice w„„. These men receive no „„ m Last Supper" rather than the morc j Just this morning's news brought । tended from Jefferson to Hanover | era’ work. pay ------ (BepJ Qf .Kent_Clly and . Lea J., widely Kncwn one by Leonardo di out lhe fact that «oma. senators ;Aireeto. — Wilkowskl. (Dem.) of Detroit. Sen­ Cinci. roles this is a picture you won't wanted to increase Uie quota « W. — Rogers ---------------Ing done a good job. ------------------------------,------ —of। । Mrs. D. and •daughter want to miss. Here's your chance ators Jerry T. Logie of Bay city • • • foreigners admitted to this unem-1 unem-1 Bessie intend to leave soon for NeYour troop committee or supper Do . j land. j — - your — part Aniska where they will visit Mr. to see it again, hear Alice Faye sing committee will probably call you Ulis and George p. McCallum of Ann And somewhere m the composl- ployment-cursed with Alexander’s Band. Arbor. both Republicans, opposed , ll<,pe ll,erc *°idd be room to by writing your congressman and‘ Rogers’ sister. week or early next. If not. cal) your William Peck has been awarded Adclphe Menjou. Dolores Costello (>,. rawui™ include some pumpemickle and telling your neighbors and friends troop chairman or Scout Master Uie motion . baked ham with a pineapple glare that we better cut' out immigraUon the contract, for building the Wes­ and ask them what's holding them The combined excuses of those | embelllihed with cherries and clove. until American unemployment leyan Methodist church at the cor­ in “King of the Turf" A story teeming with action and reaches a minimum. who voted to kill the bill would • • . ner of Michigan avenue and Slate movement and color. Its background The speaker for the evening will What do Banner readers think Road in the first ward. The wall is m.k» > kir< duck *ra> more .ctitt UndmUnd Ihkt U>, torelv >mw is the exciting world of racing faro be one of the National Scout lead­ Hv A ladles of the old age pension office about it? now being constructed. . . and gambling tables; its characters ers. by comparison tnan a frisky pup were glven a farew<lJ party by the Dons Deming. Tlie large farm home of Mr and come [ from all .strata of society. Its ______________ For the Scout____ rally , on __ April 27 ’ playing wlUi an old shoe. For their iRarl Boyes real estate office Mrs. Win. Joslin near coats Grove , OLD AGE ASSISTANCE BUREAU burned to the ground Friday during story is rich in drama and comedy, i every troop in Barry county will be. a. own good, they might better have , „ .. •, ' ‘ „ I expected to enter In at least one W nnUkin* ! "Jingle Bells. • I understand was During the closing days of the the strong wind. » Mid noUlins Iheme rank. ..R ■?*** °! w T 1,1 Hay . event. If you want to see spine exmonth of March the names of 3.112 | eitement and are interested hi There have been persistent rumor* ‘ • FORTY YEARS AGO Z .Walker, Rochelle Hudson. Kent aged, needy persons, many of T**‘or . .. , . , . boy's Scout program, come out afloat for some Ume that Felix i There were present* for oil. April 13. 1899 whose applications for assistance The Pirates employ high- ae€ ,mal he u and haa Flynn, who is also preaident of the ■ Qnp young damsel, in particular. have been on file since December. autos and high-speed planes; --------------- m The Striker memorial fountain powered | senate. Is rather Inclined to “play I they tell me. received a collection of 1037. were »cic added uuucu to w the me rolls iuia of ui those nas has arriveu arrived ana and win will oe be piacea placed in In in Uie execution of their robberies. | An American businessman has 1*..^-.... receiving ..... ...... v.v boll” with the bosses. His part in . muics in assorted sizes to be used if j! persons aid from Uie state posiuon position 'ss ns soon as me lhe lounoauon foundation Taylor is seen as a flying police! i bequeathed two factories Jo one of nnd unvemmentx states Dr j U i. complete, in k. , be an orna- mon. who successfully breaks up 11 his younger sons. We presume that, and federal governments, n will killing the Eaton bill elevates this and when ----------------------------|I Philip Philio A A. Callahan, Callahan, director director of of the the : ment m.nt to >» the t>,* city *uy and *»^ greatly ***••>» appre*«»**. bandit gang which tins taken to lire | is what is technically known as --------------------------------------------Iciated. ' 1 tumor to Uie status of a probability. R a j n rinhc Pan AiH In Bureau of old Age Assistance•: I*.. — ’giving him Uie works.” This action of the elections comAnQ UUDS ban AIQ ,n iI Check* Checks were were placed placed in in lhe the mails cape, and Mrs a. D. Niskern arc Conservation Proqram immediately upon receipt of the ennow located in Denver, col, where miltee was so raw. if not cotnplete. „ . rolled copy of an act signed on Mar. |he hna been ordered by die govern. ly putrid, that the senate broke an Much intereat is being manifested |M. by Governor Luren D Dick-'went They will doubtless remain all-time precedent, ignored the com­ in Wayland s newly organized Rod fnsoix appropriating 8500.000 for the there until they become nicely setmittee action and had a new bill snd Gun club, according to Editor i express purpose of Increasing the tied Rollo Mother of the Globe. As he number of persons receiving aid for 1 Deaths: Jamw Monroe Leach. 80. : introduced which covers exactly the jeea it the biggest opportunity ofJune 30. 1039 on Aprtl 5; John Robertson: Luther I- [the the fiscal year yen,ending ------; same ground as the Eaton bill. fered the club U a campaign of edu•- Due to federal apd atid state regulations'Rtce 33- Mn H H Mead- Mrs ; The senate is to be commended cation to make members conscrva-1 those application i- | those firstappllcatlou on file were1 ! George ... A. __rgess: Burgess, Henry Henry Brown. Brown, ■ tnnaim*rr i qualified and and rliaelra checks fnrwarrt*rt forwarded In in ., ----- 1 ! for its Independence, for its ability tion-minded. He says: Butter ___ was..Tv wks 12------and, 13c; eggs. It to ~ club chronological order, ll is estimated 9 and 10c; pork, alive. 350; beef, to rise rise above aoove boss doss domination wnen — is ~~ one —thing ------ w to — belong —7—- — to domination when | (hat sponsors conservation measures that a total of -----------------------------90.000 persons. — 65 dressed. Sc. its committee system so obviously on 0llP jiand, and the same lime years of age or cider, 'will be receiv­ George Tomlinson has started a fails. Ohly by such independent he- ! wink at lhe law when you or your ing aid by lhe end of the present lumber yard on Michigan avenue tion can the real capital of Michl- boy go out and violate the law. by calendar year. Just north of the bridge. .0 Un-n, XlSnJS &?“.'«X.0A A total of 73.277 persons were re­ ceiving assistance April 1 as com­ FIFTY’ YEARS AGO Miami. ~ | campaign cf education to make ; real j pared with'70.953 in February. 1939 ; campaign ct education to real mate April 10. 1889 sportsmen out of its members will Total assistance granted in March Ed. Powers lias decided to start a . do lol--------more -good than ------having • HITTING AT GRAFT -------a— ----- ------- I amounted to $1,233,43450 ns com-. cigar factory in this clly over E. Wc.iiii* nn everv road uh $1203.986.00 ci on-i nan rwi in February. The liquor control situation m : ‘ aIM wardens nnsted ° n ever * n ’,d pared ... with ,,. . M . .. , .or on every lake or stream during The average payment per recipient Morrill and Co.’s store. George Mil­ thU state is due- for a thorough. the lard will be in charge. in March was $16 83. I Adam Rock, for 23 years a black-1 i much-needed housecleaning. judging ■ Make a man or boy proud of Uie In order that all of Uie applieshere, has sold his shop to Dan • from a statement issued by Liquor . fact that he always wets his hands Uons for assistance may be invest!- smith Lake and will take a well earned I ; comml*»>ner Muri H wllh I removlIW «n >*MM 1Mb gated and payment of claims ex- ; f,Om ,11P 40 “* 001 t(> blJUtC it, pedited all field workers arc asked [[ rest. the approval of Governor Dickinson or ncvpr taltlng morc tRan lie nect(s> The successful candidates at lh» to work overUme if necessary in or- । In the liquor industry, itself. are only two of dozens of ways io dcr that the assistance now made 1 recc'nt city election were visited by I Michigan was conceded to rank create an allitutte among sportsmen available by the legislature may be the band Saturday night. Thomas Spence has purchased' • among tne the worst tnree three oi of all the j' w1.1’ b,‘ muc*1 better than fear ‘v“‘ converted into cash assistance. Due,jthe interest of c H Hicks in tfie s’ltes in Hu- eentral divukni from °f thr laW a,One cln PVer eXPCCt ,O It0 1116 lack ot tlme between the date : t . J < i ,d0 R tc,ch lh,,t b*‘‘ng • RE^ of •1«nln«o( 861 b>-1”6 Oo”r- I grocery stock of c. H. & M W. I Hicks. : me standpoint ot graft and cor- iporuman is Uie nglit and popular nor, and Uic necessity of securing [ nvr, (uiu uic uccc^ity ui securing Mrs. Elizabeth Griffen, aged 70. j ruption. thing to do. • I approval approval from from the the federal federal social social sese­ died Sunday at the home of her curity board, which matches state First inkling that some sweeping son. C- A- Griffin. . . funds dollar for dcilar. our staff The salvation Army have begun One .pplK-unl »e.u « l», u io, unaWe „ announcement, of the appomtmen' — allege could get —a wr 5.000-casc or- | ,requests However, Ik it n is the foundation for their barracks — -o- he — —— O-— --— -• chu<-.--w immediately.. tlriwrin, at Grant M Hudson, a former con- J (j(.r over the telephone and actually | hojied to catch up with the added which will be located Just south cf gressman and clave associate of lhe i made a gesture toward putting i burtlen of ww* before Uie end of the new iron bridge gtK-ernor as purchasing czar of the! through such a calf when asked to'Uw mowth- -Df-^MMhan statesMARCH REPORT OF PENNOCK HOSPITAL state. During Uie first three mor.Uu. i wuit. 1 ATTEND RURAL Number of patients edmitled dur­ of the present Republican adminw- n ts bad enough a: any lime to TEACHERS ASSOCIATION traUdn. aU-. purchasing was in j be in the liquor tMisineas, but in my I Aboul Mtwn rural school teyh- ing the month-55 Of the above number those treat­ ed in the Medical department were secretary of the administrate |.prised how clean we arc going to Michigan Rural Teachers Awocla- -36. Those treated in the Surgical De­ bOarcl I make Uic merchandising end of it I tion to be held al Greenville ThursIn announcing bis. appointment,! and I am pleased to acknowledge I daX and Friday of Ulis week. Oro partment—3! Those received in the Obstetrical memo, aid: ■ 1 h." been In- puNld). „d. lhu een^uon " 'f' *“ •™“’L Department—8 Total number of births for lhe tempted by penoro who represent "The liquor conlrol comniLMion [county school commissioner, as month—7. Total number of deaths for the themselves as having influence with w#nta ll known the distiller who 'chathnan of the panel, and Harry month—4. Minor pcraliotu performed—9 Tl.e loltewin, ,uumeld by Mr Unju.,, ,hr "ulruelton" ednwlt.nl Major operatioiu performed—12 Number oi X-ray patients treated D-ro- eame »ner » rant .rente wilt, .t*Sl. JU.1 , plain .ptber." I-----------NOT A-------------PARTY---------MAN the governor: Although the annointment nf Mr In ,he 138116 ol 0,6 Banner fol­ appointment of Mr. |o the plecUon week we Number of casts applied—16. "Ttie disUlleri themselves have Hudson u.rj made without any stated that the supervisor of YanSplints were applied to two pa­ sent word the | flourbii. it is of extraordinary aig- I kee Springs, william Ellsworth, was tients. wv.u to iu rile they uwj want want -me Michigan situation cleaned up. got. 1 mfkince. especially when’considered ! 8 republican. We probably should Patients who were admitted and Bricker of Ohio asked ---------------------for and re­ ' ln „th u,, ,uu. h.v. ,.U .. jndn^d. discharged the same day—3. Total number of days service ren, ent. He was elected on lhe democeived Uiis co-operation from the me,n . ■ crane ticket but-we rinderstand.tiiat dered—357. . distilling industry and Michigan is Daily average of patients hospltal* • Tire *,.V source am of ,ara*>v most A graft t*Ak in Ml JUT' gov-[he । nr was wna IWIIIUMWV nominated UlU«lll| knowing Willi that lit he nut not next year or next month.: srnment renters around the pur- w,u 861 independently in matters Ized-lU. i coming hefnr* befonT th* the board which hut now. now ... . state ’teomlne VwmifH whl*l> Number of patients treated In-the but . rlJastn |{ depurtmenU. if. all -■ out-paitenl department—123. I am informed Gov. James of buying can be done openly and might involve politics. Rraalts Obtained from the Number Pennsylvania and oUier governors without favoritism, Itwtil at once 1940 UCENSK PLATEH TO of Patients above treated; will ask for and receive this help.' eliminate one Qi the main avenues BE BLACK ON SILVER Recovered—30 License plates for the year 1940 Improved—28 The cleanun cleanup nromlv.. promises ro to K* be wide­ of jraA sill, be black numerate, on.a_iilYtr. Not improved-3. . spread. ~ A surprising fact In Mr. DeFocfs aluminum background. Tire silver Not treated—2 (Patients in for "Since Jan. 1 executives of one of' statement is that those in charge of aluminum paint used, will bonderize diagnosis only). the larger eastern dialilleries with tlie distillery busine.* are apparent­ the metal of Ute plate and the plate Deaths under 24 hours—2. offices in New York have had per­ ly dfagusted .with Uie necessity of will nol be subject to chipping as Deaths over 24 hour>—2. Number of consultations for medi­ sonal calls from 18 different Mich­ playing the graft, game to gel bu»l- with the enamel new used, making the new license plates more durable: cal or surgical patients—6. igan residents soilciting their Mich­ new. Doubtless other industries feel also this color background will tend Number of staff doctors attend­ igan liquor account on Uie ground ■ the same »»>■ about the matter. to eliminate reflections and mini­ ing patients at the hospital during mize glare. they haff official and political ac­ the month—12. Governor Dickinson appears to be cess to tlie Michigan commission. I making some definite strides in Why do stylt*1change? Well, peo­ Mr. Roosevelt wishes that every­ elhninaung graft. Moiq power u> body would start bunding things. He ple wouldn’t buy new onea if noth­ Mails to think more bricks should ing happened to make the old ones .11 .1 lAiftB i total look queer. Get the world's good news daily through the Christian Science Monitor TMaM h TH1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBUSH1NG SOCIETY Rffular (tiding of Tub C>uuti*n Scjbhcb Maxnos li coniidend I t«r BUM l moxtbi MOO tdnatdat laaua, mcludin* Magaal Reading Room IM W. Center St; Open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2;00 to 6:00 P. M Monuments Markers ONLY MONUMENT WORKS IN BARRY COUNT'. Established 32 Years Ago When you are ready to place an order for Monu/ ment or Marker it will-pay you Io visit our show­ room. Finest selection to be found anywhere. . Years of Experience Your Guarantee. OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE Ironside Monument Works FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2497 221 EAST STATE ST HASTINGS. MICH DECORATION DAY — MAY 30th. SEE US NOW. �08164674 f MATCHED ROOM OUTFIT Glory, Of The Resurrection. -.................. Theme for Song, Sermon | Judging from the large congregaI lions attending the various churches on Easter Sunday, a greatly tnl creased interest in spiritual mat1 ter* Is evidenced in Hastings. The 'Resurrection and the meaning of Easter were the themes for song and Conger Hathaway used "The Unholdable Christ" as his sermon topic. Earl Coleman and Henry Mulder, president and secretary respectively of the board of trustees, burned papers representing payments of *2.825 paid Since November. 1037. Six children and five adults were baptized with -water from the river Jordan and nine were received into membership on confession of falUi. Tiie sunrise service was held al Uie church, because of lhe cold weath­ er. with Ported Lane as leader. Breakfast wu served under lhe di- Early Easter morning th* girls’ pjaye<1 pontificate" by class of the Wesleyan Methodist Ummens. Fifteen chlldreh and batechurch with their teacher, Mrs. Vie- । Jet baptized at this service, tor Bisson, visited .twelve place* in Rev. Babbitt * sermon topic was the city, including the ho^jital. and 1 -nie Easter Ught.” epeetai and sang Easter songs for the sick and regular offerings for th* day “K”‘ girl* abo had;j amounted to nearly *800 and in th* Sunday school the offering was “ £? morning church service. Mrs. Erux *3700. Rockwood read portions of Uie book. "Thirty piece* of Sliver," and there were other «p«tal reading* and songs. Five Infant* and one young person were baptized In the evening an Easter sermon was giv­ en by the Rev. E- I*- Crocker and Mr*. Cfocker played an accordion At the rix-thirty o’clock sendee st the First Methodbt church near­ ly 400 were present. Easter lilies and tulip* forming'the decorations. The chorus sang two Easter anthem* and ithe Rev. Edmond Hol'. Babbitt, pas, tor. spoke on “How Christ Makes Us." Sixteen members were received on confession of faith and fifteen ।by transfer. Members of the chorus and their families had breakfast together In the church parlors, ~ Another Inspirational service was held at ten o’clock with about 600 in attendance. Appropriate music ‘ was rendered by lhe senior and Jun! tor choirs, directed by Mrs, Robert Housewives Say: This new 1939 refrig­ $7 A MONTH, Down Payment, Carrying Charge Salom Rlzk Proved To Be An Unuitial Speaker Easter colors prevailed in flowers, candle* and egg* 'at th* M. E. A.' meeting al Middleville. April S. FW- . lowing the dinner Miss Ballinger' and Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham from -------- ■“» sang "All in the April .. Joeeph’i Lovely n", with Mrs. Brown st the the substitution of th* pen and I and Mrs. Puhi sang ’’Clouds’’ ballot in place of the sword in d* nest Charles and "When Love Ing with neighbor nations. Th* Syrian - American was forceful and moat interesting spa er and lhe many who attended ■ MBA. meeting felt th*y had b « rar® treat. . ,uleo nuiuig especially luvciy uecv- . —-—■?_— j ration* Lille* on flower stands at' canizatton of an American. His > «the ends of the choir stalls and I two old®r brother* had been born i around the cross were also used. Hie ’,n America, but he was bom etgntpJn Oury gave an Inter- i een miles northeast of Damascus., erator is the greatest value of the year! *100 WORTH OF FURNITURE M.E.J.MEnmG wisine 7CU.FT.SIZE4 Ts?*«r The Rev. B. J. Adcock reports a splendid attendance at the First Baptist church, four members being received and two were baptized Mr*. Maurice Pender sang a beautiful aololt the morning service and the pastor spoke on "The Resurrection evcrjouc num uw ionic working In the vineyards tainous Syria one might lire, or three dollars, per his keep. writ. rvi -------- -----­ of moun-; “ig Friday evening. April 7. TO*** eam one1 members we taken m. Mrs. Claryear plus[ began the celetreasurer, two member* Rapids visited our Chi ; the First Unitthe business meeting a istence on stolen fruit and other A. Orubta. pastor, followed by a breakfast for the young people at food, the speaker was admitted in­ the home of Mbs Imogene Cooley. to a nearby school by a schoolmas­ At eleven o’clock, the young people's ter who had compassion on him. In Floyd O. Craig, Haslingi .. choir sang special Easter numbers Phyllis A. Edger. Hastings and the rite of baptism was ad­ him to claim his American Hemer 1. Reynolds. Hastings .... ministered to ten. eight members advised • • -Not ...................... citizenship. until five years 1 Marion M. Pierce, Hastings ...., later when he was 18 years of age Robert F Humphrey. Eaton co. .. was he successful In convincing the Marian Dickerson. Ionia Co. ..., Report* from the Hastings Metho­ American consul of his authenticity. Harold J. Gouloon. Grand Rapdist circuit are also encouraging and the pastor, the "Rev. A. A. Butter- living, ever realous to secure an ed­ held- states that the attendance at ucation and Join in skilled labor. the Goodwill church was 40 and at Hendershott. 81. At the Goodwill church four were baptized and three taken into membership by transfer and two by confession of faith, while at Hendershott one was baptized. The special and regular offerings Wards save you $30 and put a new living room in your home! Every piece has been thoughtfully matched and selected—not the usual clearance items grouped to ‘‘make" low price I Examine the big davenport and chair—feel the heavy velvet cover, see the carefur construction I Examine every other piece—then hurry to Wards and save! St. Rose Roman catholic church was filled to capacity for the service at eight o’cIock when the choir sang the beautiful St. Cecilia High MONTGOMERY WARD IT’S TIME FOR HOUSECLEANING GREAT VALUES in Curtains, Bed Spreads, Lace Cloths. Towels. Sheets. Pillow Cases, Cretonne Cheesecloth. Curtain Rods, etc. CATALOG ORDER SERVICE brings you 100,000 different items! Buy now . . pay lotnr hy uiing Wards MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! 7 CU. FT. SUPREME 164»5 It’s a $250 value! Everything you ever dreamed of for com­ plete refrigeration ... at an unheard of low price! It'*.ex­ tra large! Holds plenty of food . . . shelf area Is 14.86 sq. ft.! Makes 100 ic* cubes, 10 lbs.! 3 Adjusto shelves! WARDS CATALOG ORDER SERVICE ITEMS brings you 100,000 different items that we have not room to carry on our counter*. You'll find every kind of merchandise in Wards catalogs! Our Cat­ alog Order clerk will help you make your selec­ tion. She will take your complete order for you. WARDS CATALOG ORDER SERVICE 48 HOUR DELIVERY Plain Untile Regular services were held at the Pilgrim Holiness Tabemadj with a i short Easter program by the Sun- ■ day school, lhe Rev. T. H Hons preached on "The Empty Tomb." PHONE 2691 18-124 S. jEFFtltSON CUHTAINS 69e 98 EXCHANGE PROGRAM WITH CHARLOTTE CLUB Members of the Hastings Wo­ men'* club go to charlotte on Fri' day, tomorrow, for an exchange pro-1 gram with the Charlotte club. Mrs. ■ : W. R. Cook will give her talk on I 1 "Provence, th* Land of Romance," which she gave at the local club some tune ago. The Olrl Reserves held their April 4 meeting al the Forrest Johnson , residence, with the members bring­ Ing clothes for their adopted family. A business meeting was held and a committee appointed io case ‘fca*ter 1 gifts to the family. When the meet­ Ing was adjourned, half the girls held a Jitterbug contest, while the Quaker Curtains "Never in history have there been so many people helping others aa at thia moment."—Evangeline Booth. Halting* LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! send* your order direct to ourWarehouse. The same day your order is received there, your goods are on their way here via fast daily trucks. You can have your goods sent right to your home, or to the store where you can pick them up at your leisure. WARDS CATALOG ORDER SERVICE r LOWEST PRICES IN k TOWN j saves yov.money on everything you buy. Our cat­ alog prices are lower than the prices in any store in town. And, when you buy through our Catalog Order Service, you save postage and money order fees, and you save up to ’/s of the shipping, cost! WARDS CATALOG ORDER SERVICE offers you a convenient shopping service. You can buy every Item on your shopping list, right in one store. You can even buy by telephone, if you are too busy to come to the store. Just call Mont­ gomery Ward and ask for Catalog Order Service. a smart new MV*/ MONTGOMERY WARD Halting* Phone 2691 EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT k WARDS a LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL WARD WHH CIRCULAR COMING TO 'OUR DOOR MONTGOMUHY WAItll 118-124 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS PHONt 2691 m Net is “th* thing” this year, and it should be Quaker Net for high style and fin* quality. Now on display for Quaker Week, * multitude of new patterns to satisfy your own taste and properly complement your room furnishings. ■ Frandxe "Exclusive But Not HASTINGS �♦ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1839 | From Guild No. 22. a large table­ PENNOCK HOSPITAL Born to Mr; and Mrs. Ivan Reed. cloth, 16 napkins, seven tray cloths, Lake Odessa. R. R. April JL a girl I and two lunch clothes. Th Li guild ! has also provided new curtains for The hospital acknow ledges the room 35. which-several of their ttft of a doaen blankets and ten ! members have occupied at various large sterilising bags from Guild 18 ! times; the room ha* been newly painted and presents a very attrac­ tive appearance. If the present trend continues, it won't be long before there won t be anything you can do that I there ARCH-O-MAGIC FOOT HEALTH SHOES ® FOOT Brings You These Fast Selling ARCH SHOES They Fit the Feet As Well As the Eye Shoe for EveryFoot All Widths AAA to EEE New Smart Spring Styles In Gaberdine and Soft Kid Leathers See Them Today! ! OBITUARY ffiijurrlj Wnna sfrv“:e, , away early Saturday morning April T>w B.U'ra.y ...nlni «« l,lh ’l(n > ,t o, beitan 7:M .nd th. wl! rrunk Erb. Til uUiyetu be I Wil b> Mi. D T. Wnlne ol s E ora„d iu,plai Latt'-lng, conference president, a .... . business session will follow : M^fL?CkeS Sin >^°rn Jo. Sund.y momlnl Bund.,- whool! Co. Ohio.on frbm.r, d h. lue ond will bo hold Oi 10 o'eloel. » h.ll | >» ’"1.5" hour earlier than uaual; followed by ; Adam and BUxabeth febea In lain । the sermon by Rev. Perrine and the A Jew lnt«r the famllyMmoved communion Aervlce Rev. Perrine ‘ l® Haating* where «h» re*id«d until will also preach al the evening ‘tl>p de“V'. °L her Jn?the,r n tervk-e a- 7-30 : af,er *'hleh she made her home with ' J , her nephew's family in Jackson and The Barry County Council of ■111 1934 moved with them to Grand Christian Education and lhe Minis- | I»P“®| terial Association met Tuesday in ,?Vhl eJa Hastings *he the Dowhng Methodist church A “t^ded rnuUrly the rervlces at |pot luck dinner wa* served at noon '«»• United Brethren church and was Sunday schools and churches of 'un active worker in the Ladies Aid the county were well represented. , Mjclety of that church. Her everyday ____ n,__________ life was a living testimony of her DEATH OF MRS.____________ simple faith in God. WELLINGTON KIDDER | She is survived by two brothers, Mrs. Almira Kidder, aged 71. wife ; Prank Ickes of Kissimmee. Florida, of Wellington Kldde-.. died at her|and J..L- Ickes of* Freeport: one home in Irving Monday after an । sister. Rachel Erb of Grand Rapids; illness of several months. She had ■ two nephews. Guy and Frank Erb of Grand Rapids; three Mrs. been a resident of Irving tovmsnip ” —J " —•* ------ “*nieces. -------- *'-* for the past 60 years. Besides lhe Charles Spears of Sulphur Springs.; husband, she is survived by a son Florida, Mrs. Walter Yonce of PishHenry of Irving; three daughters, Ull. Montana and Miss Lucy Erb of Mrs. Floyd Jordan of Hastings. Mrs. Grand Rapids. James Hayes of Plainfield township, Funeral services were held at the । Kent co., and Mrs. George Kelley of Blnisali-Viuiderpool funeral home iIrving; one sister. Mrs. william Kid­ in Grand Rapids Monday afternoon, i der of Irving, two brothers Eugene Rev. G. E. McDonald officiating. j Keech of Jenison. Frank Keech o' The burial was at Riverside in Has-1 1 Rutland, several grandchildren and . tings where a short service was held other relatives. Funeral services I by Rev. Grubb, were held Wednesday- fct'2 P. M- at ^n, -------* * * i the North Irving Wesleyan Metho- 'OBITUARY • dist church, conducted by Rev. E. L.: U°r-‘ Ann- eldest daughter of Mr. Crocker, pastor oShe church. Bur- . and Mrs. Emanual Allerdlng. was i ------born*August in Benton lai was In Irving cemetery, ---------- * 12. " I860 ' । county. Iowa, and passed away at ; COMMUNITY NOTICES Uie home of her daughter, Mrs. I Harry James of Hastings, al the age | । Nashville | of 69 years. i Tile Main street division of ..„ p.., । The Bearly part w of her .... life was Methodist Aid will meet Thursday, spent in Iowa, coming to Michigan April 13 with Mrs. Chester smith. I ln j8M where she was married to The annual Mother and Daughter | oeorgp Allerdlng. who preceded her I banquet will be held on April 21. at, |n death in December 1W8. To this the Community house, ft is spon­ union were bom three sons. Roy ot sored by the Methodist Missionary Carlton. Verne ot Lapeer. Charles society. who preceded them in death In 1920, Tlie Clover Lzaf class will meet and one daughter, Mrs. Harry James Friday night, April 14. wllh Mrs. of Hastings. Grace Brumm, assisting will be Mrs. Surviving also are a brother. J. Stella Purchls. P. Allerdlng of Brandon. Iowa; four FOUND DEAD W*BED sisters. Mrs. corrie likens, Mrs. Man da Naylor of Brandon. Iowa; ' Leo Earl Eggleston, who live* on I section 7. Rutland township, wa* Mrs. Mary Naylor and Mrs. Mabel Zimmer of Garrison, Iowa. She is found dead in his bed early Fri­ also aurvlvpd by four grandchildren. day of last week. He had been ill Ivan. Woodrow. Howard Allerdlng for a considerable time He was and Mrs. Mitt in Stuu. forty-six years old and had lived on Funeral services were held from the farm twenty-one years. He i* the Leonard funeral home on Wedsurvived by hi* wife and daughter I Kathryn The body wa* taken to officiating, Interment wo* ' i the Beeler undertaking establish­ Babbitt in plearant Hill cemetery. Freepoit. I ment in Middleville. Coroner Dr. Fisher and Sheriff Bera were called, OBITUARY diaries Butler Smith was bom In I quite evident he died from natural Rutland township July 13. 1880 and I cause*. departed tills life April 7. 1939. at the age of 58 years. 8 month* and 24 1 BANNER WANT AD VS. PAT day*. He was a life long resident of1 Barry county, living In and near • I Hasting* for lhe past nineteen i । years; the last ten years residing at the Cook farm where he wa* em­ ployed until six years ago when 111 | {health compelled him to retire from I activity. i In 1900 he was united in marriage | QUALITY MEATS to Elnora Bronson. To this union, Itt SOUTH JEFFERSON I five children were born, one pre- ' Phone 23 it ’ , ceding him in death. He leave* to • mourn hl* loss, hi* .wife and chil- j 1 dren. Wayne E. of Haatlng*. Ralph I BACON SPECIALS i G.. abroad, Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap I BACON SQUARES A£c , and Esther of Hastings; hi* mother. 2 Lb*, for ; Mr*. Dorcas Chapman, four grand­ , children and a host of relative* and SLAB BACON. Sugar 4 Qe cured, lb.. 13c and I V friends. BALT PORK CHIPPED STEAKS, 4 Ac Boneless, exL tend., e*. I U PORK ROASTS Fresh picnics .... izv; Fraah FROZEN FOODS "Barry County’e Butietl Shoe Store PEAS IN BULK lift W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN gQ- LIMA BEANS U m. pig- -r-......... GREEN STRING A4e BEANS. 12 M. pkg. .. fc I 25 SPINACH DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE SCOTT Mrs. George C. Scott. 83. a well! known resident of Quimby, and life • long resident of Hasting* Twp. passed away Monday of Uli* week al U>e farm residence after an Ill­ ness covering seven years Funeral service* will be held to­ day from Quimby church, of which she was a member, conducted by Rev. A. A. Butterfield. Burial will be in Hastings Twp.. cemetery. The obituary will appear next week. A4c u » pkg......... C I AN UNUSUAL SHOWING The report of the births and deaths in thl* county for March, for the first time In a long while. *how* more deaths than births. There were thirteen des th* and seven births. Six of the death* were due to pneumonia and other* can be traced to the flu epidemic which vu serious for a considerable Ume last month. ' . ,Mr. and frtetxl* tn the week ’ A ’ SOLID LEATHER SPORT SHOES sr turned to Paul am waa the Cuter w Plersma 4 Made by International Shoe Co. ♦ Mr. and Delton w THE Season’s Mrs. Cla evening Most Waited Styles ma Mur day. had as Huron. tie Cree Rogers. FOR THE daughte and Mn and Sat 4 CHILDREN White guests Merrick STRAPS-PUMPS AND OXFORDS ECONOMY PRICED EXTRA DURABLE! den of C turning Miss day to week’s 98V1.79 A EVEN,AT THESE LOW PRICES WE WILL FIT YOUR Children Perfectly Mrs where Mrs M suffered Mra. family Mr. daugh 4 -Stem t Calle on 8u» George Sunc CHILDREN’S RUBBER BOOTS 1< i1! I »1.09 Mrs. S Mrs. f Robins Mond Mr. trolt v and 8 SENSATIONAL! MEN’S CALFSKIN ited h man, Mrs OXFORDS and N day h chure Mr. All Goodyear Welt Construction. The Very Finest Dress Styles H li $087 Super Wear Thick Crepe Sole# NEWLY DESIGNED Better than ev­ er Famous Five Quality 15' 20' BEEF ROASTS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Henry J Grand R* HENRY’S MARKET SLICED BACON, !i lb. 4 £c packages, 9c. ISlic and I w i 1 1 Eitea Mae Dryer, daughter of ‘ Eno* and Herrletta Dryer, wa* born , m Carlton Twp, Barry county, on Wednesday. August 12. 1859. and de1 parted thi* life Monday evening I April 3. after on Hines* of two year*. RELIGIOUS LEADCR AT I *t U* home of her daughter. Mrs METHODIST CHURCH 1 Lawrence Potter of H“Ung*. | Dr. Fred G. Poole of Detroit, di-1 79 >f*rs’ 8 months and 17 days. . rector of religious education In the, She Is the last of the family ofj Methodist churche* of Michigan., four children. Her father and will be the guest speaker at the I mother both passed away when she MetliodLst church Bunday. April 18.1 wa* still young, after which she At 10‘A. M He is u good speaker and made her home with her uncle and a man of wide experience. He has aunt. 'Aiphous and Elisa Moore, of been engaged in his present work for Irving township. ten years. | Thunday. December 1. 1881 *he Dr. Poole will observe the Sunday united in marriage to Andrew J. school during it* regular session and' sothard. Yankee Springs township, at 8 P- M- will meet wllh Ute officers who preceded her in death on July and teachers of the school. I lB On November 11. 1919 *he He will address a city-wide meet-! was united In marriage to Prank ing at Uie First U. B- church at 4 P. ■ Hnrt Of Rope township who passed M. and at 7 o'clock will speak ut-lhe away December 4. 1930. n’W‘‘' Surviving are her five children Ing at the Methodist church. Maude L Smith. Temple City. Cal-: rnmrm n* hki ininvc ' E. Sothard. Mary Jane Pot­ COUNCIL OI RELIGIOUS ten twtns. Henry J. Sothard all of EDUCATION HELD APRIL 16 I Hastings, and Hany A SoUiard ot The HasUngs council of Religious : Yukon. Canada: nine grandchildren. Education will hold their next meet- ' one great-grandchild; one stepson. Ing Sunday. April 16 at the Pint I four step grandchildren and two United Brethren cburrh church nn on Fast East'1 neohews. nepnews, besides a large circle of' ot ■ Grand street al 4 o'clock. Rev. relatives and friends. She was a de-1 Orubb* will have charge of the wor- voted wife, a kind * and loving ship service and Rev. Babbitt hui i mother, and a good neighbor, secured Dr Fredrick G Poole of Funeral services were held from Detroit, director of religious educ*- ■ the Leonard funeral home on tion in the Methodist churches of Thursday, April 6. at 2:00 P. M. conMichlgan. as the speaker. This will ducted by the Rev. s Conger Hathabe a very worthwhile service and ; way. pastor of Uie Presbyterian al! Sunday school workers of the, church. Interment was In Riverside | city are urged to be present. • ; cemetery. i Again wc^hope to meet thee QUARTERLY MEETING AT JFSI RVAW ( HI RHI Wh*n the tta>' of .u.re k flc<l WESLEYAN r/ESLEYAN iCHURCH BURCH And in Heaven with Joy to greet. Quarterly meeting will be .held at i where no farewell tears are sited. | the Wesleyan Methodist church this । weekend with the North Irving OBITUARY chuich uniting with lhe local group [ ML%g Anna Rke^ Bfed M THE COST IS LOW AT LONG THE HASTINGS CUT WEAR VALUES RATE SHOE STORE. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE ’Barry Counly'i Biuietl Shoe Store' 114 W«»t Stat* St. Halting!, Michigan I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 11. IBM Bancor, .pent her vacation at home. Emily McElwala were Ln Detroit on'; 8*lu'’U’r ln ■mamazoo. Heights. 1 Dr. and Mra. Norbert Schowaltar Aoelia Leach.” I |pem aunday ln OrBad jupids with Mr. and Mra. Cornelia* Manni the Easter weekend with relative, were in Grand Rapids on Monday. ; in Big Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nell visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver spent friend* in Port Clinton, Ohio, over Easter with her Uster, Ml** Edith the weekend. ‘ 1 Konkle at Battle Creek. Mb* Margaret Merrick ha* reMr*. M. O. HUI wa* in South turned to South Haven after a Bend. Ind. on Friday to attend the week'* vocation. ' funeral of Mr*. Minnie Rlckel. Paul and Grant Siegel of Ann Ar-, Mr. and Mra. Melvin Simmons of bor spent the weekend with Mr. and Grand Rapid, were Sunday guratt Mra. Don Siegel. । Of Rev. and Mra. C. L. Clinton. Miss Lavera - Gillespie of Lacey Mr. Fred Keech of Batwm Uie guest of Mra. Boyd Clark Ue creek visited Mrs Henry Smith part of the post week. I and yn dare Wilder over Easter. Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Hosmer spent 1 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. EMter with Mr. and Mra. Marl Harley Fox were Mr. and Mra. Clare Plersma of Grand Rapids. | Siebert and children of Kalamazoo Mr*. Phyllis Reynolds of Ann Ar- j Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbon of Grand bor is spending spring vacation with Rapids was the guest of her Uster. Mr. and Mra. Roy Cordes. Mra. John Dawson over the weekMr* Walter Mansfield of Battle cndCreek vUltid h« iMreni. M and ««>^eve Rider of Akron tX, . o™. toto beto to. rto* «< Mr -nd Mr. toto Mr. Vm,«r Mortord “mpMU ”*J? USTstodtoJ^d »> Mn. AJlto Houm to Itoltto Cr«k Mr. and Mrs- Will Shulters and whom >he, llad not acCJl fot Mra. Clara Hale returned Sunday I yeara evening from their winter in Fiori-1 M„ WalUr and daUghWr Ur. nnrrer Wlxwell and ‘7 ^,n«. W7e gUWU_B_l Mr ^d Mra Roger Wlswell and Mra lujme OTer son of Kalamazoo visited Mr*. Em- Fa..-U.,-.Ir from Vrirlau »t» Oi.nma Murdock Friday •Uli Sun­ । Mr. -and Mrs. Ernest Erway spent day. 1 Sunday in Cadillac with their Mr. and Mra. Archie McDonald daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and had as Easter guests, her parent*., Mra. Forreat James. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Fead ot Port I Mra. George Stebbins (Bernice Huron. | Beruietl) of Louisville. Ky.. la viritMrs. Maude Miller and Mrs. Ar­ ing her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Will thur Laubaugh spent Easter In Bat­; Bennett and other relatives. tle Creek with Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Mrs. Chas. 8. McIntyre. Sr.. Roger*. , and Mrs Kenlth McIntyre and Mr. and Mra. Noble Caln and1 ;daughter Janet Kaj, are expected daughters of Chicago visited Mr.; to arrive home tomorrow from Lake and Mrs. Robert Burch on Friday' Worth. Florida. and Saturday. . Mr. and Mra. Rolfe Bulling were Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLano of, In Caledonia last week to attend the White Pigeon were over Sunday! funeral of Mrs. Bulling** grandfathguests of Mr. and Mrs. Winston1 er. Robert Cook, a pioneer resident Merrick and ton ------. Mr. and Mr*. John Vander Wey­ Mrs Martha Freeman lias re­ den of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and turned from a three weeks' visit in Mrs. Cornelius Manni last week, re- i Detroit and Kalamazoo and Is visit­ turning on Friday. ing at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mias Belva Riley returned on Sun­ E. C. Edmonds. day to Midland after spending a>. Mrs. Vidian Roe and Miss Marweek's vacation with her parent*. I grete Valentine spent the weekend M«ant,„Mru.H1Sn.R^e>r.’ o » II in mra. Von vuu urwucu In umcagu. Chicago. Mrs. Gribben <u>u and Mra. BmiUi Will is In Penton, Ward ' of f Nashville Nashville returned returned where she is caring for her sister. | h llh .he Mr*. Matie McCollum, who recently Mr Mrs Smlth and suffered a parajytlc stroke. Mr #nd Mrs pjTd Bu<bee called on Mra. Emma Sisson of Grand Rap- M Nanc Barkcr ln Bame creek tos k spending a few day* here a . and found her much 1mthe home of her- son Victor and proved he<llh family on N Mictrigan Ave. Mr and Mrs Orllc B(ahOp and j Mr- nnd Wareham nn4|daughters of Holland and Mr. and her parents. Mr and Mr*. Keller Uolt were gyests of Mr. and St.m for th. Stem the Easter Tutor »«kond weekend. M„ Herbe„ BuhoI1 Callers at the Henry Janson home Miss Helen Fumlss. who is home on Sunday were Mr. mttl Mrs. from New Rochelle. N. ¥.. for her George Janson ot Battle Creek and vacation, -has been visiting Mis* Mr. and Mra Demaray of Comstock. Grace Edmonds «n<J other friends Sunday guests of Dr. and Mra. for-several days this week. C. P. Lathrop were Dr. and Mra William Lowry of Boston. Mass., R. F. Webb and family and Dr. and was the guest of Dwight Bessnu-r Mrs. Southwick, ail of Grand Rap­ over Sunday. The men were college ids. friends al Houghton. Mr. Lowry has Mr. and Mra. Weldon Bronson. Just relumed from lhe Philippines. Mra. 8. C. Brock and Mra. George Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson visited relatives In Jack"TT- . B. Heath on Saturday and Sunday son over Lhe weekend returning on ’ were Mr. and Mra. Raymond GUbert Monday. . and Jerry of Muskegon and Roy Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Merrick and ; HcaiB uns Anne McLaughlin Mr. and Mra Roger Merrick of De-1 . Cleveland Ohio troit visited Mrs. Levancha Merrick ^d m2 Etfwin Pate and , I as preaidant of the congregational BIRTHDAY PARTY । Aid society nine years prior to Itt On Monday evenm ; I disbanding. On account ot 11) i Ed. Acker. Mr* Ronald Garrett and iictou* .; liealth tn recent yean ahe ha* been : children of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Griffen SOCIAL EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Kronewitter an the I Mae Schaffhauaer anA MMtm' Newparents of one daughter. Mrs. Mary ton ot Delton gathered at the home Olner of Rutland Twp. and have one at Mr. and Mra. Allen Griffen, near grandson. Robert Olner. | Mr. and Mra. Kronewitter have : many friends in Ulis and surround­ ing vicinity who wUh them many I more happy years together.—MiddieviUe Corr. Cmpteu strrk. to pkM« Um and CLUB NEWS Mrs. C. A- Kerr. Mrs. Victor 51**on entertained her The two groups of students who Clare Beach of Albion U .pending clam of girts of the Wesleyan attended the short courses at Lantwo weeks' vacation wilh hlsnwth- Methodist Sunday school al an sing sponsored by the Kellogg Pouner Mra Marv Beach 1 Easter breakfast Sunday morning at dation. will hold a party at the Mr and Mr. Lyle’ Scudder spent I her home on N. Michgjan avenue. Episcopal parish house Saturday Saturday with her mother Mrs Lee following early morning carding at evening April 15 Tills will be a re­ T Utataon in Holland I homes of sick and shut-ins and at1 union of the two groups. ANDERSON—SPRINGER Jr nniM.rtJi of the hospital. Later in the morning I • • • A quiet wedding was solemnised! GJSid^tapto? ^rellSf^the Ute girb pm on the Easter program Member, were Members at of th. Uie Anchor Anchor clam class were on Saturday evening. April 8. at guests of Mrs. ouy Keller at a tea seven o’clock when Miss Blanch । C. A. K«T home Bundey “ ““ “““. on Thursday afternoon and officers Springer, daughter of Mrs. Addie ; Mr. end Mre. Kirk HkmUton or o Tueedky ennto, k trtnrp o( for the coming three months were mm >er. Buter .UM. or Mr. .nd, eSlTwMd lEtoer Stoier. Springer, was united in marriage to : elected as fellows: Pres. Virginia Hugo Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. i M". D -went 10 K*l*m*too to .trend ■ ten- Morgan; vice-president. Helen Pren­ fi,Fan Anderson. 221 East High st. j "J Mr. WlUrnd Mmund.lr qun „01h„ 8lM„. tice; ajrrtrrr. *" —"“~ ' , the rites being performed at the AllcrdlniE of rar.nrf Grand n.rtia. Rapids vUiiMt visited Mr Mr. and i of thal clty gt Uie Lutheran chureh. treasurer. er. Mary Marv Fisher. home of the bride’s mother, 419 Mra Henry Cook on Sunday. '■ Members of similar organizations in Went Court West vourt St. Bt. Hie rile Rev. Kcv. 8. O. vwiger Conger Miss Doris Biddle of Traverse nearby cities were also invited. Twelve friends of Mrs. Rolfe , jjgthaway. pastor of Uie First PresCity was the Easter guest of her Those from Hostings who attended Bulling gave her a birthday surprise chureh, officiated. The X.' SSorSd toto mother. Mra. Newton Benner. were Mrs. Boyd Clark. Mra. 6. C. «, ht.d.y rvtnlrc Mm .ton, Mra. H. C. Taylor of Rockford I Rogers. Mrs Craig Sheffield. Mra. lh€lr mpmr.. VkKW n> .nMtod jm- u>. doonrar I was the guest of Mr. and Mra Lyle Eiri Erway. Mra. Chester Stowell. durln, Ihr nn>U. Out o< Lown wh,rp roupl. Itood Bennett over the Easter holldav „„„„ Miss Grace Edmonds and Mbs Anne •UMto wereMr wnd M<J_ °i» Vrerwuh .uno, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilton of De- burton. Und of Green lake and Mr.and Mrs. . ** , ...„ John Bulling of woodland. ; h5r 7T gown <Ji of white kx georgette. (ush,. ,. ,. a gwu parents. Mr. and Mra. Will Hilton. ’ Twelve guest* were entertained by Mra Grace Bullard and her >°nwli°wlth ,onh « »«** and a-------Ua,nMrs. Grace Bullard andmothher mothnc<1 w,l long “ sleeve. Albert Hemey returned from the I Mra. Swan Anderson on Wednesday _____________________________ er. Mrs. HuMng. were hostesses at Her long veil was finely embroidUniversity hospital al Ann Arbor | evening complimentary to Mbs on Thursday and is improving nice- Blanch Springer, whese mkrrUge to an Easter dinner. Mis* Virginia and held tn place w,th a cap iy. I Hugo Anderson took place on Sal- Wellfare of Muskegon and A. H. J*"1 *n(’ * Mr. oi vnwaao Chicago being guests u, Mr. and and Mra. Mra. George Georar Wild wua of oi urday. uraay. April Apru 8 o Hearts Hearts were were played pmyea yasburg or wu* guests —'> •' • — alne*‘ , Grand Rapids were Easter guests. and Mbs Springer was the recipient from away. Those from Hastings “““'J'-’1; of Mr. and Mra. Edw. Van Poper- of a grocery shower were Mr and Mrs. Leo Wellfare. Ins ... Mrs. George Hilling. Mrs. Mary MeAttending Uie bride and groom _ ___ . .. . . . . t” .. .. 7 __ ” ... ..... rrr. hK hrntii»r mid wife. Mr and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence DePlanta Nineteen elementary teachers of Ihtyrt and Mr and Mra. Merle were hl* brother and wife. Mr. Mra. Lloyd Anderson. Mrs. Ander­ of Grand Rapids, were Sundav ■ the city schools *urpn.«cd Miss Savacool. son wore a rose- thistle dress and a guests of Mr. and Mr*. Charles S i Helen Wndr on her birthday ore ... Pott* i Tuesday of last week, with a dinner About forty members and guests shoulder bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Mr*. C. F Finstrom and Miss Ger-' at "The Pihre " Spring ' flowers, weft prenent at Uie Business WornFourteen members of lhe imme- ■ trade Finstrom were Saturday and ' candles and other Easter suggestions en'* Hospital Guild on Monday event •* the the E. diate families were Mated at small { Sunday guert* of Roy Finstrom of1 made attractive ilccoratjow' After ning ’“ Masonic vhall, ’“" ,h “ O. "■ tables for the two co«rse lunch. Ttje Saginaw dinner the ladies went to the home S. ladies serving a fine dinner. Table bride's table, covered with a laciMr. and Mra. Thomas Johnson I of Mrs. M O Hill where cards and decorations were m keeping with the | dotli. was centered With a three tier i and Mr* Edw. Down* tftumed on Chine** checkers were played and Easter season. Hostesses were MIm wedding cake and tall white tapers.! Friday from their winter's sojourn the honor guest wa* presented with Lucile Allerdlng. Mrs. John Arm-.| Mrs. Anderaon graduated from bruster Jr and Mrs Harry Wood in Florida. . » blanket., One new member mu enrolled Pol- ‘he Hastings High school in HOT one new memoer wa* enronecriroi nd alUndfd Davenport-McLachbn afMJaetamiBId*itrtnMr 1 Complimentary’ »o her approach- h^tn'gthe bwtoew session ’T /nA nthe^retatlvA:ing marrta«e. Mb* Margaret-Derw-'of. young people from over easier. on Wednesday witii which vJl all winner pnlovedof k“ m n to nartv Forrrat JoSnevenlna " haslet St. rwe Rov- .---------Institute .. in. Grand Rapids for two . J ~ I -Mars VI r lndnru;n a 11.-a prudiiatorl Florencefrom the by city the schools ana M.nuis now c^- ' «nP>o>ed Hostings rii two I De-«erl was served buffet style, the . test aud Uie evening was closed with I They are residing in Aurora. III., art Saturday for a lw I ^mg In ftowvr mold* and : th* singing nf fnmilinr nong*. Host-.! the apartment nt 227 E. High St. * .nd r Jiriite BOV- •,llc sm"n cftk*'A topped with flow- esses for the May meeting ate Mra. | ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Marjorie NorUm andILucill Bo. RjMe fl,led wlth Jovp) Ethel Barber. Mrs. Ruth Becker and ‘Announcement is made’ bv Mr by Mr Mr. !an .pent the fore-part of their ra- ,prlng flowe„ centerPd Ute dessert Mi» Jean Barnes Officers will be Announcement u made by cation in Lansing the guests of Dr. which were lighted with can- elected at this meeting. fnnk M(« Marcia dl” BlnRO WB* P,ayed “nd tHp • • • MarahallH- Cook. Miss Marci wlnnera presented their gift* to Mrs. Verne Yarger entertained tlrt Ironside and MiM Hazel Caukln re , uho was also the j. p. p. dub on Wednesday after- , Oox of Charlotte, the wedding date studies at Albion ot a ahower of miscellan-, noon with luncheon and cards. (turned to bring inflbkv Mr. Cox is in charge College on Monday gJfto Quest* from out of town • • • Miss Virginia Pott* lias returned! w(,re Vlncept Eggleston of Bal- ’ Mr* Lyle ficudder. with Mbs Lot­ of the Fann Security Administration to Hammond. Ind., after .pending ^ Creck Qrace England oi .tie Teualnk and Miss Evelyn jofin- office at the Hastings post office and Easter and a few ri.v. days with her her------------------woodland. ... Miss- — Ellen — -Leonard ------------- of .. aon s— lus •— assisting ------ — hostesses, ehter- Miss Cavanaugh is his assistant. parent*. Mr. and Mra. C. S -Poll* Kalamazoo and Miss tame Jones ot; tallied Uie Kitchen Guild of Pen- STARTING HOMEWARD ■, The Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Clin-; -nock —«• •hospital, -------'•-• -• — >home ------- ---309 — at «iter W. Word received from Mps. L H. ton. who have spent several months; . . . Apple street. Tuesday night. Evart* and Miss Agnes Sitn. who here at Uie Dr. F. G. Sheffield restMembers of Uie Banner Sunday I A pleasant time was poised with , have navc been spending spci tli^ winter in dence, left on Tuesday for Fife lake! school class met Tuesday evening in games and a sum donated for the i pa;adena. C*L ' pal, state* tharihey ex­ to spend the summer. i the Methodist church parlors for Guild s funds. | ppc-pd to start itoineward on April Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Keenan and their regular meeting and supper. Mrs John R Bulltog. Jr .nJ Mrs I Nancy of South Bend. Ind.,---------and Reports were given and a --social time Lloyd ------------------Anderaon entertained Jtih a L 8 Gorman Tii^y Mrs. Zuteh Gifford. Robert Gifford enjoyed. Officers are to be elected at and Harry Armstrong of Bcf.le ‘ the M.J the th. ptoc. to bo t, Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs announced later ; memory to Miss Blanche Springer. I *Ul ** gl*d 10 homc Bert Webb over Easter ... ; memory io miss umneno SP nuAxtx nf Mr and Mrs E A Marjorie Hill entertained —------ a bride of the week, sixteen sixtocn KUfgB , raukin on’Tuesday were his-lath-'e,evcn i“e»d* dinner last aicn- being present JKWPXdk. Ml . fr M f raukin ana sisters Mrs 1 *'H>’ • vening. --o.np’imentary to Ml**s • Hearts Hearts were were played with .honors cnMAM STO"l. i Oimty. Jone, ot n, R,pM, uur--------------------- ------------------- - Later going to Mrs. John Bulling, sr.. and . ^ Ji^eA nSw. 'bey entoye,, a tnuner p.rty Mrs. Addie Springer. alt of Grand Rapids. Easter guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Beatrice Carrothers is home CUTLER—HOFFMAN • Joseph Brbzak were her parents. I from Detroit for a week's vacation. At the Quimby Methodist chureh ' Mr. and Mm. G. C. Kent, and Miss j Paul Barnum relumed to his on Easter Sunday evening at eight Mary Kent of Lowell. Miss Mary, home in Lansing Sunday after o'clock, marriage vows were spoken Phillips of Grand Rapids and Mr.. spending the week with relatives by Dewitt Cutler, son of Mr. and' and Mra. W. A. Brown and children here. Mrs. Carroll Cutler. Hastings. RdUte of Saranac. I Mr. nnd Mrs Ray Clemens were 1. and Miss Ruth Louise Hoffman. I Mr. and Mra. Mason Hathaway.! Easter guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ger- daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Dirk HoffMr. and Mrs. Owen Moore. Mr*. Ora I aid Price and Mrs. Elsie Marlowe man of near Quimby. The Rev. Al-1 M^hd Mr, Ctormc, Buml> rt- g.yr’11..’*1"? *? Hail and Warren Moore were in! at Woodland. bert A. Butterfield, pastor of lhe Mra. Hastings circuit, read lhe service Ilrd hrr tootbo*. Mr, John chewr-. Kdmonyds auabeth rrmainin, Vicksburg Friday, to attend lhe fun-j Mrs. Eleanor Geiger and ernl of their cousin. Chris B. Thera Naglcr were Easter guests of in the presence cf sixty-five guests. man. of Baltimore Twp. on Sunday. " J-eck/vacation. Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ftaler of Bai- the bridal party standing under an | Mrs. Cheeseman has been quite ill Mr and Mrs Hugh Meyers of stayed over until Saturday. ' tlmore township. arch deeorated with ferns and East- ■ Miss Barbara Trego and Miss Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Schmul nnd er lilies and lighted wllh tapers. Ray Strw.rt HSTjfm *ta » Miss Joanne Rosenberger of Delton I Mr^and Mra Keith McMillen Maxine Harris, who have been work- grandson of Ohio, spent the week- Preceding the ceremony Cameron ( and Mra. Henry Janson spent 8*1 ur-1 •™’r “r M<m" ing in Ohio, spent Easter weekend end with their daughter. Mra. E. J. McIntyre rendered a violin solo. "I ’ with the former’s parents. Mr. and j Robinson and family. Love You Truly." Miss Viola R«*sXS.'SS” ,nd •l“naed Mrs. Fred Trego. Monday Miss’ Mr. and Mrs. Don Karcher who man of Battle Creek sang "The | church there. Mr and Mrh Wayne Frey of Trego and Mis* Harris left for Ala- art wintering in Florida, spent Wedding in Canaan." and Mrs. | j Michigan City and daughter Doro- bama where they will spend several Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman of Battle creek layed the wedding march. j Thomas Sowerby of Ocala. Fla. played ,. i thy Jean. Waller Lee Perry and Mr. weeks. ana Mra. Mrs. t r. Gies uica and wu son. । Mr. mr. and <uta mis c. J. o. muuiMu miu The brluC, bride, WwO who was g.jcr. given .... in mar-v Mr. and T.. P Mrs. E. Robinson and Tlw and Mrs. B. R Minford of Pontiac ' were Easter visitor* of their parents. Ralph, have returned to their hornet Norma. Mr. and Mrs B. H. Sclpnul rlage by her /■*£«•. wore a floor in Hastings after spending the. and grandson of Cleveland. Ohio. U^veU^ield^Ui^lac^irith a I Mr. and Mrg. John C. Ketcham Easter vacation with their parents, j spent Saturday evening with Mr. wreath of sweet pea*. Her bouquet [ were in Detroit Monday where he Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy. Miss. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. STEAM HEAT M ’ i attended the Economic club meeting Jaqueline Purdy returned with them Jesse Harthy of Kalamazoo. Mr. was of call* lilies. DOT ft COLD WATER Miss Margaret Hoffman attended I and heard Dr. Paul Nystrom of for a few days' visit.—Greenville! and Mrs. Otis Harthy and son. and SHOWER BATH Columbia University. New York City. Daily News. i Mr and Mrs. Oscar Kuempel and her sister as bridesmaid and wore a ; Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Harlan B. Rilzc of family spent Sunday with Mr. and pink knit dress over pink satin, floor length, and carried yellow ruses Mrs Robert Houston and children Ann Arbor were guest, of their par- । Mrs. Geo. B. Harthy. Bernard Whitmore was best man , of Dearborn ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DruckenMrs Nettie Hyde was surprised Rev. Edmund Holt Babbitt, in brod over Easter. They al! drove to, Saturday by a viMt from her and LaRem Whitmore was' the company with Rev. Wayne Fleenor. Ionia and spent Sunday afternoon, daughter. Mrs O. H. Cleveland, of flower girl Howard Althouse and! i pastor of the Methodist chureh al and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Columbus. Ohio, who returned home William Tinkler swere ushers. The i mothers of the brRie and groom were Eaton Rapids, were in Detroit the Dwight Whipple. Sunday. Sunday morning they visgowned in blue print ensembles first of the week enjoying two days Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillip*. Mrs.; iled at the Rankin Hyde homc in nnd had corsages of sweet peas. of relaxation after the full hours of Albert Haskell. Mra. Emms Phillips; Prairieville. ___________ A reception was held in the chureh work brought by the pre-Easler and ®S£y MAY FESTIVAL HAS social room with Mrs. Edith Waite Easter Day season. and Mrs. Albert Reed assisting, six­ Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kelley had ty-five being present. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM all the members of their family Mr. Cutler is a graduate of lhe 1 home for the Easter weekend. Don­ tlac because of the serious illness Fnmntra rfecro Contralto Haulng-s High school and now Js , ald Kelley and son John. Detroit; of her son. Charles Watrous, a for-: Famous negro uomraito ernpl0XMl at Uje wlre & au.ei co. th j Mr. and Mra. Maurice Kelley ana mer Hastings resident. To Be One Of The Stars Battle creek, where he and Mrs. j daughter Gloria, Battle Creek; Mr. Rev. and Mra. E. L. Crocker and, The May festival to be given at Cutler art residing at 112 Wttoer B»। and Mrs. Joseph Jellls (Thelma MrT wi’tm H,h [ill AuSito^ton, Auditorium: Ann Ann Arbor. May to. 10. . . - * Kelley > Hint and Allen Kelley, who • <“a MR. AND MRS. KRONEWITTER I is a stndent at Argubrlght's. Battle Mr ™ wTltolrd Hlee .na'"- »• ■’“«•>» MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Creek. It was the first time in seven Meredith Lewis df the North Irving hv r„i» Monday. Aprl. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ years that the family have all been liam Kronewitter. a highly respect­ able to be horn* together. ed couple of Middleville, observed During the Easter holiday, the __________ ______.. tlu- fiftieth___anniversary ot their terial Association of the Michigan (*wa.lhoul <^.i.na Amaiukv *□- i marriage in a quiet manner at their teachers of the elementary grades CROQUINOL PUSH-UP $4 conference of the Wesleyan Meth- ?*X;’OU‘' and (’omp the west side Mr Krone­ spent their time at various places. I Up to >6.50 I ™run Anderton and , w(tUr w m MUhawaka Misses Adelyn Hussey. Marion Saw­ odist church yer and Ruth Sherwood and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Htaman . nuisep- eirty-five years ago and when one MACHINELESS ^ tenors?RtohSd •'01d c”n<‘ :o RuU>nd Bertlia Kulm motored to Washing- ha* M Easter fuesta her moUw.i™"1 Mrs. C. C. Shield., Mbs Beryl and jJL-.ni and Norman Gordon bari- wilh hls Par®111* who became pio$2.50. $3.50. $5. $6.50 at Peru. Indiana; Miss Esther Doty Harold Shields of East Chicago. HL *"«*“‘ «>*r M-ttler. of that community, Daarl. Gabriieen. Glo^tone Kronewitter wa* born in al Athens; Miss Mary Campbell and and Ml*. Phyllb Hinman of Kala- ^o^,OllnLn^d SdoM Scrtto Mr.. and other nationally known •, OMUeton township, one ot five Miss Margaret DeMeyer at Kalama- mazoo. Dinner guests weife -Mrs.. “7* . , Shields' sister and husband. Mr. and ■ — — •— — -* Mr. The’phiutorlphl. orcheair., kn to • Mr. and ^^H^A^u^i.indof- UrdverMty'Qiaral Union andr uj ™ Beadle. .... .. .. llrwls SHAMPOO AND MUs Grace Appleyard al South and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hillard of Young Peeples chorus will partici­ The marriage look place at the FINGERWAVE . Haven and Miss Mabel Kiel at Hud­ Walled Lake. Other guests were Mr pate. As usual Earl V. Mtiore will home of the bride's parents in Has­ sonville. and Mrs. W. L. Hinman and Ger­ act as musical director; Eugene Or­ tings before many gurets. only seven FINGERWAVE. Among lhe Hlg|i school teachers ald Ryan. DRIED mand y. orchestra conductor; qmui Saul ot wliom arc now living. For many . manuy. orvncsvm cunuucmr; who were away over Uie weekend Mwwyn Humly eune_bone <m inductor. ,„d years the Kronewttters lived on their were Miss Marie Rowe at Big Rap­ Tburto.r tram North Cnlnl m-j^,, Customers accommodated „opl«. con. Rutland township farm, coming to Middleville to live twenty-two years ids; Miss Lena Leiter at Buchanan; lege at Naperville. Hl., for his East-, ductor without appointment. MUs Katharine Schreiber at Lan­ er vacation returning Monday. He. “ -- -------------- w »■»--------- — ago. . . . .1' Mr. sing; Miss Ruth Robson at Jack- wa* accompanied by Mis* Betty; LOYAL' ORDER OF MOOSE Mr Kronewitter is w presidentjiresiacm of oi [son; MIm Vivian Reynolds and Piper. On Saturday. Mr. and Mrs..i Hie L O O. M. family night was!lhe Farmers state Bunk, has served Calvin Plumley. Mcrwyn Plumley, held al- the hall Monday evening,' as a councilman and village assessor Stahley Wheater at Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Pay Marble. 302 E. Miss Piper and Appleton Plumley After the pot luck supper, sound and Iwld many office* of respqnu1 Thorn, had as guests over Easter, wenj to Hudson to visit Mr. and movie* were enjoyed. The remainder i bllity and trust. Mrs. Kronewitter Vera Fisher, Jeanette Rittman her parents. Mr. and-Mrs. Richard Mrs. WlnMon Sheffield over Easter, of the evening was spent playing j who U sevenly-lhree years old wa* a . Prop. Carlyon of'Muskegon Heights, also Appleton Plumley returned to his । pedro .with high honors going to teacher in the county and Hastings her sister and husband. Mr. und home in Detroit from Hudson'on; Mm. Rozrll Stanton and Westley 'Cbooli previous to her marriage; City Bank Bldg. Pbouc 2543 Mrs. Lyman Chamberlin and dill- Sunday after visiting here for «cv- Hall and low to Haul Bryant and'she was active m the Womens eral weeks. . Viator Benner.' ' flub and othar organizations, serving I dren of Charlotte. PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP >14 E. Stale BL THESSA CLEVELAND Sportswear for Spring and Summer If If'i Odd That's The Style New style in sport coata — many new colors and pat­ terns. Just the coal to wear with those extra trousers. They're smart, dressy and very well tailored. '2- TO ’5 A complete sports outfit for summer wear. New in and out jackets, beautiful colors in West Coast slacks. Drop in young feller, and look these new ensembles over. SWEATERS By Bradley for Spring! in crew necks and fishtail sty Im. Also the Norfolk Jacket to wear for dress. Sweaters for everyone I and to fit anyone. All style* and colors. Photic 2396 BAIRD’S "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Buy*" A Step AHEAD in Style! World s Fairest Hats 1939’s Hit Parade! Pick Your Favorite Gay Nineties sailors for Miss 1939! NEW tiny and highcrowned sailors, saucily veiled, lowered! Straws. Navy, colors. All head sizes. ROOMS BALL FRINGE! PANEL TYPES! AND CURTAINS OF LACE! HOTEL HASTINGS Uins. Panel. Priscilla, cottage, ruffled styles — all henuned and headed. Tailored and trindned. Variety of popular colors. Pair or Panel PERMANENTS COTTAGE SETS Full »t*e. All good colon com- 50 25' JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Sjoo THE VALUE S 138 W. STATE ST. M �THE H ASTINGS B ANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1919 INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO — FIRE The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS TH AN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Sheldon Agency AU Kinds'of Insurance BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU NEWS A meeting of the County Parm Burgau will be held in I. O. O. T. I hall tn Hastings lhe evening of i April 24. kt eight o'clock. Miller's \ Dairy company will show two seU ot film*—-one From Lune to Ice Cream." which tells the story of ice. cream from the time lime is ap­ plied to the aoll; the raising of the grain and forage feeds; the feeding of the dairy iierd for milk produclion and manufacture of ice cream. The second film is on "Safe- The Heatings Banner Girds of Thanks REMODELING. REPAIRING. Has ting* AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY ftASHVILLE PHONE 3178 Want to rent farm—on Would like our near Middlr.it Dates r,n be made at Banner office. *«r *e FUR SALK—l.iiht ito-iMe work lamr... .ill. Al ■ l-dlt.VO JohnHarold I »•- Fir.t, ,-Urr SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phon. 2101 tf The members will be interested In knowing that they can pay their Farm Bureau dues to Fred Long at the woodland p B. Services or io Merritt Bryant at lhe Hastings F. B. Services, if it is rnpre convenient than sending them to the stale ofSeveral families of Maple Grove Twp. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde checseman Friday eve­ ning, April 7. for the purpose of de­ ciding If they were interested in forming a community group. They CUSTOM HATCHING Quality Chicks and Ducklings Leghorn* 97: Heavies S8. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY UPHOLSTERING ; RELIABLE MAN WANTED—cat] on farmers. No experience or capital required. Make up to 812 a day. Write McNESS CO.. Dept S.. Free­ port. IU. 4-13 Mra. Josephine Ehle. 70. ot Way­ land. who was well known in the southern pxrt ot Barry Co.. died Sunday in Grand Rapids. She was Let u* repair, recover. reflnUh anti glue yoar eld furniture. First Class workmanshir. Free estimate. SMITH Upholstering Shop FOR SALE Harold Swanson 15 head Horses; 3 matched pair of Mares. all broke; Black Mare 1650. 8 yr. old bay «lth foal. 2 teams, 4 year old Mule* and 3 *eU used liar- 109 W. STATE STREET Grange Programs RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 702—F2 Farm Bureau Stale Agent WOOL WANTED Highest market prices paid. Why give the profit to a middle man? Why not sell direct to the dealer? Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Apartment f.iz?. beautiful finish, genuine Cable. All In perfect condi­ tion. No reasonable offer refuted. 302 N. Broadway. tf. Full co-operation given. See Mr. Hall. 9:00 to 12:00 A. M. Saturday. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. HOME OPEN TO INVALIDS In country. Sanitarium Training. Best of care. For particulars FRANK C. KILPATRICK GENERAL INSURANCE tone 10 Woodland. Michigan Harold Newkirk CEMENT Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2108 Hastings. Michigan tf JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 of land. 4 mil-. FOR haiX— 7 •e.lhwr.1 of lj.hr 51 ft. s-iol M'll. hou.r. barn Keteer aiol hi- > Loo e. (1. ll. otiitfi'rli l.vlv .Hr... rrram •ep*r«tee. F<>R SALE—De ■hand or peer ’ dr »r, No. 15. <<»«i rendition. S'h tour inch lire. whrrl. David Shrphrr-I hr.. D-t.im’ 4 1.1 W ANTE l» Springers. Guernsey*. Heifers, fresh or coming: al*o cows. BEN BRIGGS Rural Electric Service FOR KALE—On hund rod Imah'l* df vol I.vdv. Mile north of Friend arl »lh>« WANTED Old cam to wreck. Why nol let u» come and get that old car out of AUCTIONEER PAINTING & DECORATING Lift Your Sales With ■ i Call me early for dates. r I jtU wall paper and paint. ,r My satisfied customers are m/ best r>. advertising. DEWEY REED Hastings, Mich. Phone 3M1 Of make date* with Banner Office. THOS. BECK CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. BABY- CHICKS J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. Now at 239 West State SL Will be there personally every Tuesday. tf In Lots of 1 to 100 OU and Electric Brooders SEEDS CASH Form, Garden, Flower P I A N <» For your old Scrop Iron, Radioton. Batteries. Alumlnum, Bratt, Copper & Lead. GLENN BABY CHICKS PULLETS - COCKEREL HATCHING RUN STARTED CHICKS Grinnell—In good condition— Fine for practice $4 EM piano.......... I Is hereby t-.liti-.-i , It l.jFi Farmers Market & Seed Store 114 W. Court SL Ilaallngi F. LAUBAUGH Michigan Avenue Horses - Cows Hog* — Sheep — Calve* YOU'R LUCKY IF YOU NEED NEW BOOTS Fresh Live Rubber IE i ] FUR HA 1.4 n»n .- It V kale KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ••• ... 1 '.It; no* • FUR RAI.Iid It' -’n.-V R-mR r* 4-/j C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hastings F HIP BOOTS KNEE BOOTS ’3-78 $1.79 E Phone 2fiOS If. HASTINGS MARKETS WORK SHOES PAINTING DO YOb NEED Phone SMS ------------ '• Ast^fom LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. Banner Want Adri Bring Reiulti THING BUT PRICE! FRANK F. COSCH A NEW TRUSS? Hostings $2.50 SHOES IN EVERY­ Interior and exterior. Wall paper cleaning. Estimate* free. Your pat­ ronage solicited. Please phone at And the idea of buying.up surplus clothing from the garment industry and giving it away u dangerouk to Some day well be able to tell our .about the lough the Democratic party Thousands of grandchildren fellows who get a suit with th« time we had producing a balanced pants too long may go ewer io the budget and the movie version of I Republicans in a body. 22S S. Michigan Ave. MEN WANTFD FOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS '• "• An,,» ( We have openings for 5 men at loav mom<« °*lce This work may be entirely t D. i»i», different from anything you have <lone ln the past. Men may be »tiM and selected from various fields: carvd.ton at pentera. mechanics, barbers, teach’• 1.pT*jr*' era. etc., providing they are capable B.tmc., r"«r adapting themselves to some tiling sta dsr ot new: Married men. over 28. Ready to “'VJfl,”! Bl<rt at onc* c<11 Bt Hastings Ho­ tel. An executive of our organization will be here on Friday morning, 10:30 a. m. sharp, for Interview. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County’r Biuiett Shoe Store” I HW.it Slot. St. Haitlngi �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 13.1939 EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR SECTION TWO—PS photographers whose unfair trade maintain the cost of a state conunls-I , lion of his lonely vigil at Rosa Ice I j Barrier near the South Pole, he I practices victimize the public. Sen- slon and Its additional policing dut- r J ate bill 405 would solve this prob- la*. Indirectly the annual fee* con-» r> .1 J[ I 1tells simply and vividly this; lem. ll would dignify photography stitute special taxes which must be|J OfllTy UypatllS O I “Out of the deepening darkness, j through a state board ot photopaid either out of private,Incomes ‘ J J * v, Non-Partisan News Letter ] ' came the cold....The thermograph । graphic examiners, licensing photo- or ultimately put of Die consumer’*' | J [ stood al 74 below zero. At midnight. graphic employers, issuing ccrUfi- ’ pocketbook. Indirectly. too. each ,. > when I clambered topside for an By GENE ALLEMAN । calc* and ao on. Exemptions would measure is distinctly monopolistic ' ' auroral observation, a wild sense of [include camera men working for tn it* objective. Justified by spon- [ »y JANE CAMERON Michigan Preu Association ; suffocation came over me.... My I I newspapers or news syndicates, au- son a* being for the protection of ■ > lungs gasped, but no air reached thon and writer*, and amateun. . the public—the consumer. ,' ' them.... “ Seldom Whether Michigan Each the above ------------Whether the lhe Bute Bute of of Michigan Each of of the above «roup* group* haoa nas a | ------------y" . had the aurora should fix milk prices—just like ll “e^.^o ,Frin‘‘n*, „ I Well, m trans, eleven lucky Mich- j YnX%»•£ oFa Michigan Mirror: fixe* prices for electricity, telephone, j curtalf tn? -chiseling" competitor S,nce F** LAn>lng ne** klUr ■ igan cows are going to Uxe New great ellipse nuVJ;i Brilliant light rays gas. and other utility services— is । through the power to revoke hl* ,ppeara ln new*Pab*ri which as a Yortt World’s Fair. no. I'm not kid- ,hung in enormous folds over the one of of lhe lhe numerous numerous controversial controversial ।। state state license. license. .rule **" Jcb printing on the side. dln_ 7^^. vin parked on that South pole The aurora began to one .1 ... • ' . . . . chanse changeand andbecame becamea asreat. great,lustrous lustrous Issues before >v.^ lhe -legislature thl* And why not? several readers — may wonder >« If merry-go-round milking machine, wrpcnl moving slowly across the month. I ------------anyone in Michigan has proposed the Rotolactor. Three of the Mamxenlth. At the same instant the As you consider the matter at this | Whal , Price w------------------------------Regulation? licensing of printers with a code of ma Moos are Guernseys, six are folds tn the curtain over the Pole P moment In reading thl* column. h »«uuiuc» of v. state regulation are cthlca and unfair trade practice* Possibilities wur auludr Ml prcb-b'.y be te »>■ ,inS« teour attitude will probably I most unlhniud unlimited ; and >11 the rest. I Holstein*. and two are jersey*. They began to undulate, as if stirred by a .----------------------------------celestial presence, star after star fluenced largely 6, by whether you are | Am(w om(r M|i ,n[roductd . Sirwe . . Jan. I we .ran have 1 i received j are of course, our state’s top cow*. vou ... „ disappeared as the serpentine coils a producer or a consumer. date are the following: -covered them. It was like witnessing The producer ha* genuine griev­ --------------------------------------------commentator Kaltenboms opinion a --------cosmic tragedy: "the serpent. Licensing of automobile salesmen, Ljg ances; The price at wholesale is too weekly publisher in Barry coun- °r th*’ P°“lbU‘ly Lde,th representing the force* of evil, wa* low; It should cover <al least) cost gasoline dealers, real, estate title tvAwrote March" 31' “Have we afMr He h“ uUk*‘d w ^°«n.pan. or annihilating beauty .. Over the abstractors, billboard bulkiera. deco ­ of production; milk U an utility trade law in Mlchtean that, cheeks der ^ “ rrer. innumerable times and pole the curtain lifted I was left rator*. painter*. peperhanger*. commodity because it is a public 10 hu broadcasts, and he • with the tingling feeling that 1 had tourist cabins, trailer camps, auto these home printers from cutting necessity; arid so on. prfcc* below aTreasonable profit for H,Uer u Well-we can witnessed a scene denied to all wreckers, watchmaker*, collection Tlie consumer is concerned, how­ a regular shop? Please advi*e. “ | dream, cant .we?, , other men ” . ; ever. in price, quality, and service. agencies, practitioner* of naturasubstitutes. “If every Other buotneas group ob- 1 w- eertatnlv were nleased tn net .1 * „ . -Quality” in this case includes opthy. makers of butter “ aaiety nu neaiui Visualizing that magnificent safety to to his health uirougn through asmsani­ fi«hJ promoter*, and business agent* tain* legislative sanction at Lansing _^,rd from the county Health offlc* tary safeguard*. It Uie adult con- for labor union* for 1Ute regulation, printers may 1JJ?? ai-wJrt? rcarlet fever 'fpe??e,e; 1° t°.sl,arc tary **f--------- - --------------- — gbmer considers the price to be high. PurUier trade or professional regthe Mme privilege. Newrpaper* nUirantine ha* been shortened to ' n th5 doing* beyond you: 1 If he lack* Uie ability to pay. he [ ulation* art proposed on these must prlnt;d. the wX ThaTslx weX tent- 1 own dooryard?^ COD LIVER OIL AQc Pt. Norwofian _-_^9 $1.00 Sixe LARVEX MOTH PROOF Only 79c PETROLAGAR QQc $1.25 slM---------- 09 85c Value Both For---- WRISLEY BATH SALTS curtail* consumption or eliminates groups: small paper at leaat. job printing - h«n»nvrr from the hark Patsy has a little black pup and it altogether. Thu*, milk must com- , Barbers, cosmetologist*, chlropo- b an part o{ lta bu*lne*j. a Agea b,TauS4. wHh modem *un*hine FIVE POINDS .. . pete, to a certain extent with bread., era. funeral director*, plumbers, r«- danger to democracy lie* in Uie pos- an”'cleanllnesfl no germ could live she declared he has more sense than some people. They raced into the fruit, and other food commodities. 1 taUera. ilbUity Uiat a dictator like the late mat Ion* housewaughing this morning and be­ In Uie case of babk* and invalids. Several bills seek to regulate the j|Uey Long, might try to clrcum-• ... milk 1* an outright necessity. i making of bread—size*, standards, venl conatltuUonal freedom of the Newest radio love. Bunny Baker, tween giggles she told me that the . . ... — le,c’ . . . pres* and thus to control newspapvocalist for Orrin Tucker. She lias pup ran so tost he fell on his face : Wekh MHk Bill I Another bill would require grad- er* by using ti threat of higher the most appealing voice 1 ever and slid along that way. Site , 30 PADS(T>’..... A case at hand is the Welsh milk 1 ing of gasoline and oil. taxes or licenairw fees as a coercive heard, and plenty others agree wllh laughed at him and he bit her for laughing. Seeing some of the ways ' l bill, sponsored by the Michigan Milk Nearly every one of these regu- cjub editors, me. he read* our mind*. I don’t doubt It. | producers’ association and backed | l*t°ry meaaure* would require pay-, SOAP A ... generally by the Farm Bureau an<^ ment of an annual fee to help BANNER WANT ADVI. PAT Ho ho. ha. ha. he. he, haw. haw. It certainly must be most gratify- . we tried on some of the new spring the Grange. j ' hat*, te, he, ho. ho. are they funny? ing to the inflated ego of Europe's ■nils measure wa* debated pro and Iflr QI7F two power-lustful dictators the way | Har, bar, did we look funny? Ha. L con for two hours at Lansing last ha. tee. hee. funnier than usual, ha, our news commentators listen with w week wlUi Rep. Rtanton Welsh of [bated breath to their very unbrilha . St. Clair county and Rep Maurice 10c SIZE---------------------------------llant epeeehee. then rehash and Peat al Kent county leading lu deTills list ot Daffynilions Is just analyse them for days afterward. feiue and Rep. Joseph Warner uf -gy WILLARD BOLTEfor toe young people: Why don’t we magnificently ignore I Washtenaw county and Rep. Floyd Hoodoo is toe opposite of Who their pompous hot air and bum' SOAP ...................................................................... E. Town of Jackson county leading Don’t. them up good? Huh? the attack. Wayne county legisla­ Tangent is a man spending the tors, typtfk'd by Rep. John Hamilton winter ta Florida. SOUTH THORNAPPLE and Rep. Chester Fitzgerald, both Pasteurized milk Is milk from Democrats, were critical of milk Recently a husking-bee was held cows that have been out to pas­ for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nichols. Last price fixing on the grounds that it 35c SIZE WW ture. fall while husking com in the field violated consumer Interest*. Jonah wa* the strongest man ta Mr. Nichols had a heart attack and . By a vote of 43 to 35. the bill wa* toe Bible—even the whale couldn't has been confined to the house most . | sidetracked to Uie house way* and 35c SIZE .... keep him down. of the time since. I means committee despite a warning Etc. is a sign to make others be­ Ay Rep. John Espie ot Clinton Mr. and Mra. Harold Gross and I lieve you know more than you do. county, chairman, that It might be I family of Lansing spent the week 1 Myth Is a lady moth. re-reported out Monologue is a conversation be­ end of April 1 here with his mother. Warner and Town, both dairy Mrs CrOM. The latter accompanied 1 tween a man and his wife. farmer*, took the poslUon Uiat price Fortification is two twentyfica- them home for a two weeks' stay. ' fixing of milk wa* not Uie duty of It Is the first time Mrs. Cross has tlons. state government and Uiat a* long Shenanigan is an official report of been out since ahe wa* so severely as three-firths of all Michigan pro­ the fellow who HAD to see Annie. injured in an automobile accident, duced milk today does not go Into HASTINGS Synonym is toe word you use last (all al the Klingensmith corbottle*, being classified a* surplus, nera in Yankee Springs. when you can’t spell the other. lhe basic problem would *Ull remain Diplomat is a man who remem ­ uivxrlved bers a woman’s birthday, but not ♦ The milk problem has two side*, Don’t Plant the Seed You Grow her age. a* moat problems have. Legislators Climate is the way to go up a arc perplexed—the 43-35 vote clear­ From Hybrid Corn tree. ly indicating Uie division of Many farmers still refuse to believe that it is a mistake to plant the ^thought. What does one do when’her fa-' seed tney grow from hybrid corn—so Michigan Experiment Station planted some of it alongside of the original hybrid seed. Sketch above vorite magazine goes in for adver­ Cleaning Price-Fixing shows how the two seeds came out. The two lot* of cars came from 20 tising lurid literature? would a note Before the senate state affair* hills of each kind of seed. The first generation hybrid seed produced of protest be effective or would a committee 1* Senate BID 314 which nearly 72 bushels of ears per acre—with only 8 poor ears to 20 hills. The subscription cancellation be the best would put the state into the price­ second generation seed—which is no longer a hybrid1, in the true sense- way out? fixing business for dry cleaner*. yielded less than 52 bushels per acre—with over 20 cull ears to 20 hills. Along about 'this time of year I Persons who are In lhe dry clean­ ing business complain of “ruinous always break one of toe Ten Com­ Drouth Spot in Apples competition." Hie wolf In sheep's mandment*. I sincerely covet that clothing Is Ute so-called “chl*eler“ Boric acid has been recommended for “drouth spot" in apples—but -rich silt the Matanuska colonists ^rho cut* prices and oUierwise en­ the New York Experiment Station warn* growers against injecting boric have *0 much of. 1pr my garden. acid into the tree*. They tried it with ten-year-old Baldwins—and the It is several feet deep ta the valley gages in what hl* competitor terms next spring a brown spiral streak ran up to the top of each tree and nearly and here we think we are ta clover •’unfair" trade practices. ruined the tree. Recall your “Blue Ogle" NRA with a basket of it for a cold frame. days. The argument Is strangely In the Yankee Spring* park area. familiar. Value of Hay Silage I noticed that the very-scarce leaf Senate Bill 314 would create a Feeding teats at Ohio Experiment Station show that a hay crop in the mould wn* carefully scraped up and •Ute dry cleaning and dyetag com­ saved every time a building was form of silage is about equal to the same crop in the form of hay—so far mission of five members, one of as milk production is concerned. Putting it in the silo does not add any­ erected. I thought it wa* an excel­ Ahom as chairman would receive thing to the quality that is already there but it frequently saves lost lent idea. Project worker* tell me 78,000 a year and the other four leaves and weather spoilage—and it saves the hay that is normally wasted they have the rattlesnake* mostly would get $4,000 a year. This com­ killed off Lil the park. Now they by cows when long hay is fed. • mission would have broad power to should start on coyotes so toe sur­ «*y what are “unfair’ trade prac­ rounding farmers can build their Cost of Plowing With Horses tice*, to limit underselling claims, sheep herds again after the whole­ Iowa Experlrtient Station estimates that with five horses and two 14- sale slaughter of - the past two fix regional minimum price* at both Inch bottoms it will coat between 31.95 and $2.43 per acre to plow ground years. wholesale and retail, and even de—depending upon the hardness of the plowing. Normal working speed tfcrmlnc minimum wages and maxi­ is figured at 5 acres per day—which may be reduced to 4 acres in hard We covered quite a bit of terri­ mum hours fall plowing. Horse use is figured at 12c per hone per hour—driver's tory ta that last paragraph, and. Expenses of Uie commission could labor at $2.50 per day—and use of the plow, including sharpening, at $1.23 ta doing, got way off the path. Wc nol exceed IGO.OOO a year, and busi­ per day. ’ # started to mention the Alaskan col­ ness license fee* would range from ony as a build-up to some fine de­ $25 to $100 a year in addition to a Cross-Breeding Chickens scription ta Admiral Byrd’s book. fiat 2> cent* monthly fee for each Under proper conditions crossing two pure b?eed* of chickens may be “Alone." I’ve always been wild to see employee. expected to increase hatchability of eggs—and speed of growth and Alaska and all her beautiful attrac­ LleenMng Cooks the Northern feathering—according to Iowa Experiment Station. But you can expect tion*. especially t The last minute rush, of new btltas little or no improvement in number or size of eggs produced bv the cross­ Light*. In Admiral Byrd * descripfurther substantiates our earlier ob­ bred pullet*. Crossing Leghorn* with breeds laying brown-shelled eggs i* not desirable for producing layers, because the color of the eggs is not servation of a trend toward further state centralization, whereby every­ dependable. For market poultry, the Iowa experts recommend Barred one and hl* brother would be reg­ Rock* on Red*—White Rocks on Red*—and Reds or Buff Rocks on White ulated ta some way by Lansing. Wyandotte*. aAfany of these bill* are reasonable in Uielr objective. Grass Silage Best for Milk Color . It Is not our Intent to belitUe In 1938 New Jersey Experiment Station reduced the color in the milk Spring lime Is seed time and their motives, but rather to present produced by the station herd of Guernseys by feeding a roughage ration the fact* for what they are. It clean tested seed means bet­ ot low-grade hay and beet pulp. When the color wa* as pale as it would should be pointed out also that some ter rrops. Don't waste hard get on this ration, tho herd was divided into three lots—one lot received of these jneasures will probably die gras* silage—a second lot got beet pulp— and a third lot got corn allage in committee, having been Intro­ —for a period of three week*. The beet pulp and the corn silage were duced s* a legislaUve courtesy to a least effective in improving the milk color—grass silage and mixed hay ffcmstltuent or some special group. increased color about 7% more than com silage—and grass silage alone Here are some examples of state improved color about more than corn silage. Also—the flavor of the a large shipment of extra centralization: milk was better from the grass silage ration. good seed in the following Senate bill 332 creating a state commission to examine and license list: Champion Tomato Grower registered and student cook*. Herman Heaton of Howard County was the Indiana champion tomato Senate bill 371 creating a state MEDIUM CLOVER wRrm air heating and air condition­ grower for 1938—with an average yield of 15.32 tons of tomatoes per acre MAMMOTH CLOVER —of which nearly 75% graded U. 8. No. 1 and only about 1% were culls. ing board for examination*, licens­ J. W. Owcnsby of Hamilton County produced 16.59 tons per acre—but he ALSIKE CLOVER ing. fee*, etc. lost out on grading. Heaton's championship crop was produced on an old Senate bill 285 creating a state SWEET CLOVER pasture field that was top-dressed with 20 loads of manure—and then • hoard of boiler rules; chief inspec­ TIMOTHY received 450 lbs. of 2-15-8 fertiliser with a complanter before the plants tor to get $3,600; deputy Inspectors were set Hi* Indian* and Georgia-grown plant* were aet ft. apart ALFALFAS—Grim and to get not less than $3,400 each. both way*—and they were cultivated four times with a one-row cultivator Common. and once with a one-horse Cultivator. Hi* 4H acres produced 147,295 Antique Dealers. Too lb*, of tomatoes. AND DON’T FORGET -a Y The Innocent and unlightened collector of antiques, who is the prey Criss-Crosaing Hogg I of unregulated antique dealers, try supplies, feed mash and would be protected against “unfair" Experiment station hog expert* are fairly well agreed that crossing a starter. Nona better in vitality. I trade practices by Senate bill 394 Eurebred boar with a purebred sow of another breed can be counted on A/tallowing the trend of setting up > produce pigs that are from 3% to 8% better than purebred pigs of either of the parent breeds in vigor and the economical use of feed. But A new bureau for each field of bu*l1 neas activity, this measure would when the half-breed gilt* are bred back to a purebred boar of one of the parent breeds the result* are often not so good as those of the first cross. create a state board for antique In other words the "shock" advantage of crossing is lessened to a certain dealers; three members would get degree in some cases. It is considered altogether likely that best result* $10 per diem and 5 cent* mDeage in eroaa-breeding will come either from using purebrrds on both aides all I expense; dealers would pay a fee of of the time—or by breeding half-breed gilts to a purebred boar of a third HASTINGS, MICHIGAN $15 a license and $10 annually for breed—and next year bringing in a purebred boar of a fourth breed—and I renewal; non-resident fee Would be then starting alhover again with purebred gilt*. It get* a bit Complicated, I 825 4 And then there ara unscrupulous KLEENEX KOTEX—Economy Size CASHMERE BOUQUET LIFEBUOY SOAP Farming Facts Worth Knowing DIAPEPSIN 60c Drene plus 25c DANYA HAND LOTION WOODBURY SOAP SWEETHEART COLD TABLETS A£c 15c. Four Way. 2 £9 50c VICK'S NOSE DROPS 59' 28' 48' 3for25' 2for17' 2for16' 4bars 19e $1 SIZE JERGEN'S LOTION 7Qc QUEST DEODORANT POWDER OQc TAMPAX 25c CITRATE 4 Qc MAGNESIA--------- I 9 1 75c BAYER'S ASPIRIN AQi QUART MILK MAGNESIAit9 200 SODA MINTS $1.00 LYSOL 16 Ounce* ... 60c BROMO JQc SELTZERit9 40c CASTOR IA A4c FLETCHER'S _-__W I 39* FEENAMINTS___ 100 4Qc PINK ASPIRIN „ I 9 33' 50c MEAD'S PABLUM, Lb."tQ Ly BARKEIFS DRUG STORE FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! — 09 40c SQUIBB’S QQe DENTAL CREAM OO . $1.00 HORLICK'S £Qc MALTED MILK ..09 75c OVALTINK Chocolate or pUim PHONE 2115 Economy Convenience and Satisfaction BUY FROM HASTINGS AND FINANCE through THIS BAN DISCOUNT RATES AS LOW AS 5% We will finance automobiles, home appliances, farm equipment, etc. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. CAc 99 ^HASTINGS CITY BA "Fifty-Two Years of Continuous Service' PHONKSi : �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 1A 1M» beautiful body of water, surrounded parts of the world. There were also of Bir Whiter BeoU. Who spread its The mountaineer cast glance of MEDFORD HAFER FAYB TRIBUTE TO F. L HEATH pride with wooded hills and towering automobiles filled with tourist*, and fame around the world wherever lhe Along Ben LedT* brtaUtng side From lhe dally Medford, Oregon. ’EE *• mountain*. It w the largest of the • Then fixed hi* eye and »able bro-* Mail-Tribune we dtp a part of Uie Scottish lakes. In fact it la the along the Clyde, and along Loch dialely after lhe first edition of the thou now! Lomond, we stopped at Ardlul. a "Lady of the lAke" appeared, the ing over 22 miles in extent. It is very attracUve spot at the head of Crowds commenced to coms to view These are Clan-Alplnea warror* Heath, of which mention wa* made narrow, considering its length In lhe lake, for lunch. A Scotch bag- Loch Katrine and fair "Elton's Ln our issue of the previous week, "Ellen'i true; and which covered some of the daU piper struck up a lively tune per- Isle." and the numbers have been And. Saxon. I am Rhoderic Dhu!" Uke * great river gradually widen­ hapa to remind us that we were In Increasing from that Ume until the repeated In the Medford paper hero at the north and his virtues ing as it extends to the south. the land of. Scot, but it wasn't present wherever you go in the which we omit saw the native Highland cattle with Towering over the lake is the moun­ necessary Go wherever you will tn .Trossachs. or in the Scotch lake their great long horn* and their and Mill la. the hero of ail that tain. ------- ------Beil ------------Lomond,------------around which ------- this Metlon and over It all will be country, you are conscious of the ford'* most pranlnant and highly lam section of which Ayr i* Uic . lived Uie clan Macdonald. Acroa* Uie cast lhe spell of the great writer, memory ot Sir Walter Scott every shaggy red coat*. They are surely respected citizen*. died in a local a fierce-looking breed, and a* far Muter. The unfortunate Mary i lake lived lhe clan Macfarlane, and „ .. isn't off the teat* or Roys. hospital at a.22 Saturday morning. If it of rod Rob S Roy^step of the way. .The Trotsachs in- M oX of a«xs Will Slway* live in not fsr distant was lhe cl*n Camp- “ ™ fafeats " ^ten as MWH their huge horns are concerned .. -- ---------------.... dude B of rrgton *uraly . reminded one of Uie long-homed He had been 111 since January 1. ■Uftargh. Rob Roy wtH be remem- !bell. Between the various clans; - — - ... Death wa* attributed to pulmonary ; Katrine. The white sandy beaches made famous by the "Lady of the I cattle that Texas used to produce. bared as long as Ben Uunond ' there was constant strife. Not much । of this lake . seemingly have not lAke." Channing m u the scenery. This day through Uie scotch lake tUnds and tn the warring border tn the wsy of mercy was shown, and ichanged from that day Jong ago. sUll It Is doubtful If ll would have country and through the Troaaachs, One of Mr. Heath's outstanding section too, Blr Walter Scot: can- no quarter asked—or expected. But 1 when Fitz James, who had become reached its present fame bad It WM thoroughly delightful. Though characteristics was his gallantry. He pct be forgotten, because he has iu we rode along the shore of Loch | ________ _____________________ i "aSne rouid K.ve bein h“ not been for Saotl's facile pen. Nekr perhaps preconceived notion* of had been faced with death a num­ inuKrtaltobd it in his writings. * "* “* **" ’ Lake Vennachcr was where the Rot Roy* stamping ground have ber of Ume. but he gallantly refused r^mparauvely short drive, per- more serene and peaceful, wholly, 5C“ltere° to surrender, when he came to Med­ haps 30 or 40 miles, bring* one from different from the stirring time* of "When lo* forth starting at tlie brave Knight FiU James met a been dissipated through Uie changes ford 30 years ago It was for hto stranger and informed him that made by passing years, yat there 1* tiie staid old city of Glasgow- to the two centuries ago. The sun wa* 1 . - sound. some day he wa* going to face no doubt but what hla name and hL* health In recent years he suffered entrancing Loch Lomond. It is a shining and the beauties of nature:*«From underneath an aged oak Rhoderic Dhu. Uie noted rebel fame will last a* long as there to a reveral tunes with seizures of pul­ beauUful drive along the river Clyde gifts stood out In the pleasures of a That slanted from the Lslet rock, I Chieftain and his unscrupulous Scotchman to remember the stories monary oedema and each ume hl* with Ito codnUess ships. You pass perfect day. Frequently we met A damsel guider of It* way,band. Evidently Uie Knight was not rPad nnd told to him in childhood life wa* despaired of. But he pulled through Dumbarton, where it 1* groups of students of different na- 'A little skiff shot* to Uie bay. hlnuelf through by sheer gallantry claimed that Ireland's patron Uonalitlc*. and young people In par- i The boat had touched the silver 'overly cautious in addressing Uie day*. This mgn who look from'the An attack recently left him In a stranger, and wa* lacking in comid- rlch and powerful and gave to the saint Saint Patrick, was born. It ties of from four to a dozen-or more strand eration as to whom he might be. It poor will always live in the hearts weakened condiUon. He was re­ was mor here that Bruce won one "sonic were afoot: other* were : just a* the hunter left his stand moved to the hospital Thursday in of his victories, and In the castle : astride bicycle*. Many''of cihem .And stood concealed among Uw would be easy to conceive how he of hto people Without question hi* an effort to restore hi* rapidly might have been surprised with the generous act* in behalf of Uie poor at Dumbarton Wallace wa* im- carrying camping equipment. *o that brake waning strength. The succession of stranger s answer: < Were In no small way re^onsible for priwined after his betrayal by sup- U was evident that they were out To view Ulis Lady of the Lake." attacks and hto advanced age, how­ H«ve ihm u»- wUh!“ He »hutl«l ■» •» U>e ever. were finally too much for Mr Kd was for ^poieon Meaningly M«ningly spoke the d friend*. From here he wa* for aa more more or or less less prolonged prolonged stay. stay. Na alirllj clutches ot powerful enemies who n lo to London, London, where where he suffer- There There were were many many camping camping parties parties "’P™ *«"• “**> J™.[ n he sufferHeaUi to overcome. The end was . . unbelievable ....... ____ tortures, __ ____ ~i when nc saidhe tint ed. almost be- along the shady beachesim.of ttiT.il the .truth when said t.iat the world is And he wa* answered from Uie hill; **re ct*rn*]ly 00 hi* trail and on peaceful. numerous occasions caught occasion* "almost eauxht fore his executioner* put an end lake, so that It was very certain "ruled by imagination." Loch Ka­ • Wild as th- serram of the curlew. ' numerou. Mr. Heath was primarily a busi­ up with him." to his suffering* tv , that — — thi* region --------to--not — only —» a pop- । | -------trine, --------though - ------------------beautiful,---------could— only - From craig to cralg the signal flew. ness man. He had an instinct for W R Cook. Loch Lomond with its soft green ular place for resortera. but likewise be ' another lake" like Uiouaand* of . on right, on left, above, below, business and. friends say. he could banka and countless charm*. U a attract* many students from all | others, were it not for the genius .sprang up the lurking foe; ••• have amassed a fortune had he so DOWLING however. - --------- Curiously ----------- - enough, --- ---- -• Mrs. cuuii Emil auiouvi.u Schwucho ui of South desired. Hasting* Visited Mr*. Waller Orms- though possessed of a shrewd bu*lbc last week ' ' neAS acumen, he did not have an acFrlend* of Mrs. Sandy Wertman I RtitolUve urge for money or power.' will regret lo hear that she suffered 1 He was essentially a simple man. a serious stroke early last week and j P«*»e*»ed of simple virtues—inlegat present 1* m a critical condition; rily. trustworthiness, charily, dtrecther daughter. Mrs. Blanche Belson , rw**. sympathy and a deep, human at Lrcnldas is caring for her with l understanding of oUier persona' fte assistance of the family Cha*.' feelings. He was .incere, poised. Belson of Leonidas wa* here over modest and always youthful in outthe week end. .look. . Mra. Fred Stanley of Cheboygan A self-educated, man. Mr. Reath Co . who is visiting her sister. thoroughly informed on a wide Orlie Fisher was taken quite ill | variety of subjects and kept well — ------------ .but. .to consld. .. posted on world affairs He pouewd Wednesday evening, a clear perspective and could eut erably improved at this writing. Mra. Mary Burroughs has sold her through the fog of propaganda to house and lot to Mr. and Mra. Harry reach hto own conclusions. Though Lenz and relumed to the home of scholarly, he never po«ed a* an in­ 4 her brother, John McGlynn at Coop­ tellectual. WEP1SSTHEHDME of nog noy K CThomasStores PARADE of PROGRESS SALE • } .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S<.A. STORE WIDE SALE INVOLVING HIGH GRADE CANNED FOODS. BULK FOODS. FLOUR. COFFEE, TEA, SOAPS AND CLEANERS AND NATIONALLY KNOWN FOOD PRODUCTS EVERY IJEM EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED GREATEST SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOOD BUYING ' । _•?“* h.c * m“l Widely known through his identifi‘ cation with lhe drug store business I here. He retired partially from busi. ne« activity seven or eight yean, Mr Heath wa* a member of Uie city waler board, the Jackson coun­ 1 *ty and •lhe ” Chamber "of commerce -----1 Rotary' notary elub ciuo He tic was formerly lurmeriy a member of the Elks lodge He wa* president of the Pint Federal Savj ing* and Loen association. | C.THOMAS STORES SUPERVALUES This is NATIONALLY KNOWN FOOD PRODUCTS PEANUT BUTTER O Rich Smooth Pal Brand THE BRANDS YOU KNOW AT GREAT SAVINGS PET or CARNATION MILK, 4 Toll Cons 3 Cans CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, WHEATIES - HUSKIES - KELLOG'S CLAPP'S or GERBER'S BABY FOODS, 4 Cons .HILL BROTHERS COFFEE, Pound Can ersville, pa. after a visit of several month* with friends and relatives U. «UU ucoi uuw.um*. in and near Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Don Wright and family were Easter gue*U of Mrs. Wrtghts father and other relative* in ar Alto Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris of Prairieville were callers at the Orlie Fisher home Sunday afternoon. ----------------- ««>-------------In 17 years of production a Michlgan -gold mine produced >500.000 worth of gold bullion. 25c 25c 10c 29^ 27c « lb. JAR 21 26c 21c 2 I? 28 c Buy or Build With Nature's Health, Freshness Sealed in—Nationally Known and Popular Brands FEAS—Odessa Early Champion, 3 No. 2 Cons FANCY SWEET PEAS—Odessa. No. 2 Can CORN—Golden Bantam Cream Style, 4 TOMATOES—Vine Ripened. 3 No. 2 Cons SPINACH—Fresh Canned Greens, 3 No. 2 Cans KIDNEY BEANS—Dark Red. 3 No. 2 Cans LIMA BEANS—Prepared from Ripe Beans, 3 . HOMINY—Columbus Brand. 3 Large Cons SUCCOTASH—Sup. Bd. with Gr'n Limas, No. 2 cn. SPACHE TTI—Franco-American, 3 Cans SAUERKRAUT—Stessman's, 3 Lgc. No. 2’2 Cons PUMPKIN—Country Garden. 3 Large No. 2’ 2 Cans WAX or GREEN BEANS—Cut Stringless. 2 WHOLE WAX or GREEN BEANS. 2 No. 2 Cans BEETS and CARROTS—Diced. 3 No. 2 Cans LIBBY S PORK & BEANS. 2 - 28 Ox. Cons ORIENTAL BEAN SPROUTS. 3 No. 2 Cans 25c 10c 25c 20c 25c 25c 25c __ 25c 10c 25c 25c 25c home of your own'.—Especially when general conditions are BULK FOODS so favorable to home ownership! No matter how much or how little you earn, you can enjoy lhe benefits of a com­ Pure Wholesome. Highest Quality Bulk Foods at fortable modern home. Monthly payments may be arranged to suit your income. Buy or build, but do It now. Substantial Savings NAVY BEANS — Choice Grade. 3 Pounds for DRY GREEN PEAS. Split ar Whole. 3 Pounds FANCY R I C E—Blue Rose, Pound MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 3 Pounds DRY LIMA BEANS — 3 Pounds for TAPIOCA—Pearl Fine or Medium. 2 Pounds PURE LARD. 2 Pounds Bulk EVAPORATED PEACHES. Pound EGC NOODLES. Pound Package CHEESE—Mild Wisconsin Colby, Pound ROLLED OATS—Fresh. Clean. 7 Pounds VELTMAN S COOKIES—Oven Fresh, Pound 25c 25c 19c 25c CONSULT US TODAY 10c 13c “Don't delay, BUY the Building and Loan Way." HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN 25c 15c 17c 12c 19c 25c 10c for your Spring Tonic! PRINCE OF WALES CANNED FRUITS Finest Quality Taste Tempting Fruits PEACHES—Georgia Elberta Halves. 3 FANCY BARTLETT PEARS, No. 2 Can KEIFFER PEARS—For Salad or Sauce. No. 2 tan C H E R R I E S—For Pies. No. GRAPEFRUIT—Broken Segments. No. 2 Con HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE. Broken Slices PURE FRUIT PRESERVES 25c 10c 15c 10c 15c 20c 10b-37c ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT-™ 10 35' FLOUR Pillsbury's Flouri.s*fl*:79c Quaker Flour 79c Best Yat Flour |4k<ii^' 60c Instry Flour 52c MORNING GLAiKT ;i'i lb Corn Meal. 5 lb. bag 13c Pancake Flour 5 17c Foma Pancake 5 n.- 25c Jiffy Biscuit Flouri-t- 23c Trout Season Opens SAT. APRIL 29 FISHING TACKLE Our Prices Are Right And Wa Aim to Please SHAKESPEARE. SOUTH BEND. TRUE TEMPER Spacial Clote-Out Items At Reduced Prices! in Alin IUMHU POTATOES. 15 Pound Pack 31c u. S. No. 1 Grode A. 100 Lb. Bag $1,99 CLEAN IN ti SUPPLIES Low Prices on Nationally Known and Popular Brands Phone 2303 9 Stebbins Bldg. TONS OF FRESH FRUIT Rinso. Large Pkg. 19c Waive! Cleaner 29c Chipso. Large Pkg. 19c Oxydol, Large Pkg. 19c Climalcne, Igc. pkg. 19c Clorox. 25c P & C Soap. 4 15c Borax j,’'IZWT’&.ISc Scrub Brushei, Each 10c Ammonia, ''qt^n"1 10c Qt. Bottle Our display la nol a* it will be woon, but we can Uke care SPECIALS FLY ROD 9 ft. $10.00 $C Value SAVE ON THESE HOUSECLEAtyING NEEDS Brooms. 30c Mop Handles, Each 10c Wyandotte Cleanser 2B< lc SALE 6 ■ .• Mrs. M. E- Trumbo entertained the ladle* of her aid society club last Monday evening, honoring Mr* Ellen Reisinger ot York. Pa., who had been chairman of Hits club tor a number at years. Mrs Reisinger will soon return to Pennsylvania to make her home. Dainty refresh­ ments were served and the evening was spent in visiting. Twelve were present. The gueat-of-honor was presented with a lovely gift. Tne April meeting of Ute Wood­ land study duo was held at Ute schoolhouse Tuesday evening April 11. The Lake Odessa Woman's club were gwaau. Mr*. Guy Keller of Hastings gave a talk on “Mexico" and a group ot Woodland High school girls sang. Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of Dexter spent Easier with his par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kilpatrick. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorn* were MUs EUle Shorno. Mn Josephine le-wi*. Cherldal and Ned Lewis of Allegan and Mr. and Mr*. Don Shorfto of Aim Art»r. • Mr. and Mrs Karl Paul and chil­ dren spent the weekend wilh her sister and hueband, Mr. and Mr*. H J. Stang of Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Fawcett. Jr. ot Oak Park. HL were Easter guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E Border. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and children spent Easter with hl* par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Begerow of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mra. Morris Ellicott of Kalamasoo were Bunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell were Batt­ ler guests uf their son. Mr. and Mrs Elwyn Dell of Leslie. Dr. G. F. Benner. Arthur Allen and Lewis McIntyre of Milford. HL. visited Mn Benner and Eleanor a couple of days last week. Mr Mc­ Use of a dust powder nn spring Intyre will be employed on lhe Ben­ ner farin thia summer. Geo. Benner, lambs and even on their ewe moth­ Jr, of Ann Arbor is spending the ers will help control lice on Michi- j which total* mortf Easter vocation ikhwuii at his u» home iiimiic here. imv. gan* ~ — .lamb ----- - crop . , — >■ __ T) ie vhomemade Mtos Helena Benner ot Battle creek ** th,,n * _.... million. The homemade or* or and MW Lor. Nrmel 0[ j commercial kiuM du.Unt powder _ . . .....____ .___ > ■ ■ ■ - .Will — ill- protect em eWm.iI pTim nIWWTM until imtll Hll\ the ■animals dip—­ i weekend gtlMU. Sunday dinner guest* were E Brod- ping lime later thia spring. I; ! beck. Northeast woodland. Mr and Many domestic servants go hiking । Mrs. Eston Everett and Judy. Ver­ montville and Mr*. Lynn Bogart and at week-ends, we are told Thi* sore* Richard and Carl. Hastings. means anxious moments in many Sunday afternoon caller* were Mr. households, as tlie girl* can always and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich und send for their luggage to be for­ ," jean England. Hastings. Mto* Betty warded to a new address. Wotting, Lansing, Carroll Brodbeck, Columbus. Ohio. Ml** Illa Sargent. Lake Odessa. Carl Brodbeck and Mis* Alice Smith. Northeast Wood­ land and Grcydon Faul, Evanston, Illinois. Mr. and Mra Robert Austin were Easter guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Her­ ald Classic and Mrs. Rhoda Austin. Mr* Austin to confined to her home with a sprained ankle, the result of a fail on the steps of the stairway. Mr. and Mr*. Milan Trumbo were Easter guests of Mr and Mra Ward ' plant* and daughter* of Hartford. Mr Orltn Yank of Traverse City wax a dinner guest Monday of Rev. and Mrs E B. Griffin. Mra Glen England attended a shower in honor of Mis* Margaret Densmore al lhe home of Mr*. For­ rest Johnson of Hasting* last Wed­ nesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Donald Gager and r YOU CAN Morgan spent Easter with relatives In Hartford and paw paw. NOW GET Mrs. D. A Stoner of Byron ha* been vtoltuig her daughter. Mr*. E. A BIG NEW B Grtffln thi* past week. Rev. Fitch will put on tlie pro­ DOOGE’LUXURY LINER* gram for the Men s Brotherhood at Nashville thi* Monday evening. Tlie Barry County Christian En­ FOR EVEN LESS THAN deavor Union will hold their bi­ monthly meeting al the Kilpatrick KLAST YEAR'S DODGE church Tue*day evening Rev. Rlgelman will be the speaker. Tlie *unrtoe services at the Kil­ patrick church were well attended. Rev Mabel Nagle was the speaker. Rev. Fitch will attend the Metho­ dist nfintoter* summer school at Lansing the coming two weeks, ms topic next Sunday will be "A Re­ stored Life" . Mr. and Mra. Ernest shorno, Mra HAT’S right—you can now get Ralph Izffler and Henry Hyne* i attended a grocers' meeting and a big Dodge Luxury Liner fn* 'food allow at Grand Rapids last •ven Zeas than last year's Dodge: Tuesday evening. Think of it! Think of all the I Mr. an^i Mr*. Dale Hauer and extra value this bigger, finer new Betty of Roaeville were Easter Dodge gives youradical new guests ot hto parent*, Mr and Mra. style lineal...longer wheelbase!... John Hauer luxurious new interior, roomier "Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul arc mov­ ing this week Into the old L. Faul than ever before*...traditional homestead which they recently pur­ Dodge economy and dependabil­ chased. Frank Pender of Hasting* L> ity !...plu» more new engineering ideas than have ever been builtrt driving a new well for them. into any new model Dodge! SOUTH SHULTZ Mrs Litbie craven drove to Lan[sing Friday to spend the weekend than last year's Dodge! No won­ der Dodge can afford to say to with her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. the motorists of America: “Taka I Lauren* Hamilton. | Meric Bonneville of Battle Creek a look...that’s all Dodge asks!’’ । vulted hto brother Lester and (amlly Friday. : Mr. and Mra Harry Mtorncr of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their mother. Mr* Mina Kenyon. Mr. and Mra Jerry O'Connor of ‘ Kalamazoo rpent the weekend with I Mr. and Mr*. Frank Horn; other guesU on Sunday were Mr and Mr*. j Vem Welcher and Mr. and Mrs (Donald Welcher and ton Merle of 'Lacey; Saturday visitors were Mr.' Marie Traxler of Kalamazoo and Clyde Edmond* of St. Joseph Rev. Lewis Horn and family of 1 Ionia spent Saturday night and TAKE A LOOK I “Tea for Two "to Sunday with their parents, Rev. p«rf»cily poaaibl* in thia 27* Urgar Fred Hom and family. naw Dodge luggage compantnantl The Shultz Community club made What a mofa, ha In vim bi*— comthree ladles of tills neighborhood. Mn. Rosa Baechler. Daisy Thomp­ son and Mina Kenyon, very happy on Easter by giving each a beautiful plant. Hiere was also one for Mra. Sarah Kenyon but she to nol al A PRICE' SENSATION! JUST , Don't let another Spring slip by without starting on that CANNED VEGETABLES SOUTHWEST RUTLAND MY*. Harry Dunn Rutland cemetery circle mra‘lnf the hone of Mra. Bert Bhvens of Hendershott. Wednesday. TheM»y meeting win be an afternoon meet­ ing at the cemetery. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Havens and son Dick were Sunday guest* of her sister. Mra. L D- Brigham and fam­ ily ol Union City. Mr. and Mra Fraricto Gorham and granddaughter. Kay Gorham. <X Kalamaaoo ware Sunday guest* <B Mrs. Gorham's mother. Mrs. Clark a Wilder, ot •-» of Hastings. Joon. Glenn and jean Bishop of Hastings were guests on Monday of their grandparents. Mr. and Mr* Dan Douglass. Mn. Luella Bchrier left Bunday evening tar Kalamaaoo to enter W. 8- T. C. U> take some advanced-sub­ jects In connection wllh her home­ economics course. BenJ. Jenkins U improving hU house by shingling ll. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Havens and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Rollo i Williams of Burlington Bunday afl-^ ernoon. ,<_• Mra. Francis Gorham receives word tliat her grandson. Richard Gorham of Kalamaaoo was gaining slowly. He is still confined to the horplla) and will be for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory comers were Bunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Havens. Mrs. P. C- Adam* was quite sick lhe past week with flu. Mr*. J. D. Hoard ot South Haven is spending the week with her daughter. Mn. Oso Havens an* family. 4 Mrs. Dan Douglas* was a caller at lhe home of Frank Bagley near Prairieville one day last week. We are glad to report that Bert Newland who I* at the Univeraily hoepftal. to gaining. Friends are sorry to learn that Or­ ville Burghduff of central Rutland is sick with scarlet fever He also suf­ fers greatly from hiccouglu. th/nk!\ 19c CALUMET Maxwell House Coffee RITZ CRACKERS KRISPY CRACKERS HOME | WOODLAND FLY LINE South Bend Sixe $4 .00 E Level. $2 value I -mKEAUXNC T Mine. . -------- Little Dolores O'Connor of Kala­ mazoo i* spending sometime with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn SPORT SHOP E. State. Hastings NORTHEAST CARLTON Mr. and Mrs. George Lydy have moved onto Uie McMurray farm. Hie McMurray* have moved lo a farm near Perry Mr. and Mra Guy of near Nash। vllle are lhe new neighbors on the (Lloyd Allerdlng farm. DODGE' Forrest L. Johnson E. State. Hasting*, Mich. Bedford s Garage Middleville. Mkhigsu .♦ �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THUBfiDAY. APRIL 13, IMS MCA ItPniR Y.1TA. V /%. XLCIIIS I h | QUIMBY Mr and Mrt prank Nlbbl<t and Eaton Rapids Hl-Y group will be'Mra Emma Cole of. BatUe Creek taking in new members upon appli- califd Bunday afternoon at the cation at the next meeting The ol- Castalein home. fleera and leader will attend thei Mr. and Mrt. Wayne Annour Jackson Hl-Y retreat spent Easter with Mr. and Mra. Will Charlotte Hl-Y boys are attending Reltl of the Star district, the 'Methodist church Sunday. Gerald Scudder of Hastings spent April 23. They went to Battle Creek tlie week end with Mr. and Mra. last Tuesday tor that annual win-.Lyle Shedd. ter shower and swim. । Mr and Mrf Nlal castelrtn and Three hundred fifty-one delegates Billy had their Easter dinner wilh I attended’ the Youth Conference at wm. Otte and other relatives at Irically applied, thick, even coal of pan zinc. Thh fence I Hastings April L Bellevue won Uie Glass Creek flag for being the Aral delegation to i Mr and Mra Melvin Campbell i arrive also had a much larger rep-. arul children spent Easter with Mr. I reaentatlon than many school* near- and Mra Clarence Campbell of Ceeverything in the fence line. er by. Hunks to every one ^ho dar CrMjt helped us. .... I The 4-H girl* accompanied by POULTRY EQUIPMENT * BROODER STOVES Lloyd Cogswell was speaker to the thelr lcader aUanded the 4-H Hastings Young Men s group last Achievement day in ' Hastings on 1 week, relating his experiences as Saturdny. After looking al exhibits Forest Ranger m Washington state ,hey attended a movie. “Tom Saw-: last summer | ye,- given by Mr. Branch at Uie Middleville Girl Reserves spon- gtrand. In lhe afternoon Jennett | *orea a vesper service in the sored uie Metho.1 Doxey took part in the style revue . i diSt .... church ---------- — -----------j... u1 .tlh a and Betty Rise was named an honor palm Sunday. L j member of the county 4-H. Three guest speaker from Wayland. —on Seed—Fann Bureau Alfalfa Hastings Girl Reserves gave an gold seals were awarded to Uie । may coat you more than other brands—possibly Easter gift of clothes and a birth- Quimby 4-H proup-Betty Row. day party to a needy family I Marjorie Rltzman Rllzman and Helen RowRow­ waa the same quality of seed. BUT REMEM­ ley. BER: GLASS CREEK I Mn. Diamond ... is now taking MIm Maxine Erway is staying with care of Mr. Freeman who hasn't freed you wilh an iron-clad guarantee that It her grandparents. Mr and Mrs Fred been getting along as well as was is as represented on lhe tag as to PURITY — Otis, while her home U under quar- hoped for. GERMINATION ahd ORIGIN to the full extent antine for scarlet fever. Miss Joan "* “ “ Nosh ’ and - ­ Mra. Gerald Mrs How­ of your purchase price, when purchased In sealI ard Ware of Hopkina spent Tuesday being the victim. . ’ Sunday visitors at Forrest Havens' with their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Z Other Seed Companies say, “There is NO were Mr and Mra. John Haven* and Walter Btdelman. guarantee, expressed or Implied, regarding par­ Louis Havetu of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Shedd motored ity—germination or productiveness of this seed. Mias Virginia Havens attended to Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, on 4-H Achievement Day in Hastings Easter Bunday. and called on. Transition between Uie paat and the pr»ent m It i* taking place In Kalamazoo la shown in thia Saturday. friends oil painting by William Fox whleh waa awarded th* participating artists* vota for first prize in the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. WlUltemore Don't forget to attend the Aid to- . 4, The Farm Bureau DOES NOT sell any un­ annual Kalamazoo Artists' Exhibition. The painting, "Lnderpaaa," to a aceno st the East Michigan were Sunday visitors at ixiwell at jj rs Bessie McKeown's home ' adopted seed. avtuvo uuderpega. In rwltnn-win aE'i nlte'crowa? _____. ... ............................ . WMtata in »lm. ~ ' a/'c* ^<r*.- -RAber ► Mr. anu and Mrs. Howard Edmond* We mentioned In a recent issue।this process as it to taking place in (abstract realism of lhe process of — *l —r------------------------ ~0f.~North - the flne honor that had come to , Kalamaaoo to will win lhe change. ru* Fox iia.-g has ai<iic<cu achieved thia, not Rutland were Sunday visitors at and __ (jgygjrfer Dowltng called_I naiBiiiamu iv UIC participating paiiitipuiiii* viuuigc. uiu, nun w__ - of ______ w_____ $1.00 divided into lhe 6 acres a bushel will m> ... _ . -nrtliti'nri.A a manlnulatinn hl-; medium A. .......... iz.n-.ih I ‘artists'first prize In in fHj, the annual WatKai- hv by a manipulation nt of his medium. 1। Russell Whittemore Whittemore's. Sunday evening at the Kenneth Ung the awanTat the annual Ar- [,roaax> Artists Exhibition. The. exbut common sense realization . ... _ . ...----- — ... it ... by a --------------------------------The Goodwill community meeting naynohu' IBU exhibition In KaUumuno * 'hJb,Uon u belng *hown through the in which he has allowed form, color. ot............... the church Saturday eventnaevening MgrUn Annour o{ Thro the rourtasv of Chiles A 1 ,nonU’ Bl the arl hous® oX Uw K"‘- Bn<1 matprlal «bJ«U to blend Into April 1, was well attended about six­ Augusta and Uu> Eva Armour ot CWT. .nd^~ ’k.°!uSS'o.a: I “•“» *“■ ■ “““S'J’S °l ty being present After the usual Battle Creek visited at the Bidelgood supper, election of Officers fol­ man home on Wednesday. «. ptaUh Ul» cUL ol ta prt„ r»l rrcoi Mtal. . K "olor. d dtanc Mrs. Myrtle Cutelein attended winning picture and lhe comment । The prize winning painting by , “ have - .ol|dllv com. lowed—President, Francis coleman; Vice Pres . Bcmadlnc Ferris; Sec. the birthday club at the home of made by Philip A. Wight, art editor , Fox la a scene al the East Michigan «“nate a amwny in com and Treas.. James Dibble. Jr. Mrs. Mra. Olenna Winslow in Hastings of the Gazette, a man well known tn avenue underpass He calls the na«1 Horry Dunn and Mrs. Forrest one day last week. Michigan art circles. Mr. Wight's • painting - Underpass.' In substance, Ravens had charge - of the program . . jar. Mr anu and Mia. Mrs uauiciun Cameron auuiiurrc McIntyre appreciative criticism must prove I the painting presents with a concise Graduate ol W. S. T. C. du‘? fOr •nd '“"‘dy «nd Mr. and Mrs. Archie very encouraging to Mr. Fox He;. realization Uie Ute day* days of Uie Die past paat and • For the arUst It will be ff>LM ff which old and young enter^cl ttito Mcintyre tpenl Easter with Mr. and OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK I of lhe present os they mingle in lhe 1 that he has presented a cojn^sn jUobiheartily, show-ing the fine, eplril of Mrs Howard Davis of BatUe Creek everyday commonplace city ■ of structure, utilizing _igular Uiatigular and 1 The process of change in which S. pnJ,tl y and ------------cooperation- that alwayk character- । and Mrs j4Crrj«t Bryant spent curvature movemanU. lo give lhe HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2118 the physical surroundings of a, ~ene.. lzrs these meetings. | TUCMiay evening at Wayne Arscene a completeness In Itself and a city's past gradually gjve pay to Presents taried scene realization of surrounding environCARLTON CENTER Mr an.j Mrs Kenneth Reynolds the new is a vitally active force Fox' "Underpass" is an oil paintmenu of everyday dramatic realism. | ing. It presents a scene of the un- r A fine congregation was present nmj shlrley spent Easter with Mr. Old buildings fade in impor- detp&u giving a view of the passage '■'Fox has another oil painting in at the Easter service* at Carlton and Mra. Gerald Ttbo of Dowling. the exhibit which pictures Kala­ Methodist church Sunday morning. tance as new structures Appear to for pedestrians and Uie swee? of " Mrs. Mae Tinkler French of Rumeet different purposes and utilize I highway that carrlex gutiimobile mazoo of tlie past in ILs architec­ We heard a flne Easter message oy pert, Idaho, who was called to different materials. Old homes that j traffic under the Michigan Central tural make-up. It Is a picture of a Rev. Fem Wheeler; there was also Michigan by the death of her sls------ ..—singing once were lhe show places of Uie' tracks. Promlne(jt- fi) the acene is small manufacturing plant, in wa­ special •*.- *.» u-r vuited her C0USin. E^le Lowell. by the young people .Jig standing city are given a pathetic air of an j the old bulldtnr “*—J1— neartoy tercolor he has gone In for a sense of the church Several young people last week. ,. belle -elleved, served as a of humor, in that medium he ha* were taken into Uie church. importance no longer existing as which, ILK Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and new homes wllh modem conven- 'hostelry 'In **■ the days gone by. A painted a heavy limbed masculine All remember the party, in the sons called on the Warren Ooolwith a nature of a shower for the Carlton baugtu and Demonds Sunday eve­ lences come into the scene. False glimpse Li given of the roof tops nude holding a flower front architectural faces appear in that have appeared in practical ar­ "Ferdinand the Bull" attitude. He L A- 8- will be thto Thursday eve­ ning. a pseudo-effect to keep pace wllh chitecture of a later day. A tele­ calls it 'Tlie Simple philosopher." ning at the new Aid hall. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley. Mr. Fox. who Is 22. was graduated last change. Once preferred residential phone pole carrying power influ­ Robert Henney of M- S C was and Mra. Earl Roush and children, HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2241 STATE 6* JEFFERSON districts die out as buslneea areas encing a different day and a modem June from Western State Teachers home over Easter with his parents and Mrs, Charles Rowley and expand. TTie old hitching post era highway lamp post are in the acene. College where he studied in the art Mr. and Mra. John I'Jbome re- family. Merle Rowley and Opal leaves only architectural evidence Railroad trestle and signal post, department. Since then he hu ceivvd word that their daughter. Foryslhe spent Easter withjMr. and as new modes of transportation and highway reveal the active forces been employed in the art depart­ Mra. Calvin Steffey of Kalamazoo. Mrs E]mer Roush and <mlly of taking part In the process of change. ment at the Kaloslgn Company. Hn had an operation for appendicitis Hastings. monopolize the acene. Though the painting is visually Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Saturday night. At Ixst reports she William Pox. a youthful artist, An Easter program was given at has painted a definitive example of realistic, it has a more fundamental Fox. Hastings. h getting along well. . the church on Sunday with Uie i Mr. and Mrs Robert Wing of chUdren taking part. Traverse City spent part of last Tlie Quimby church was the scene I Rapids assisting tn the care of her BA^AS£,R,N ASSYRIA BOWENS MILLS week with Uieir parenta. Mr. and of a private wedding on Sunday ’ Mrs. Miles Hemery has returned ' Helen Willson of Lansing spent । daughter and new granddaughter Mrs. Jay Wing. evening when Dewitt Cutler and CARTER'S PILLS from a trip to the Thumb district Saturday and Sunday visiting her । bom April 1Mrs. Cora Allerdlng of Hastings, Ruth Hoffman were united in mar­ uiaacon onu. ..... 35c SIZE to see her sistar. ; uncle. Oiadeon Briggs and family. mother of Roy Allerdlng of this riage. Congratulations are extend­ ML- Htlm hu b-cn In .mining ? LT.i? h h ' 1 BORIC ACID community, passed away early last ed to the newly married couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olmstead were 1LB —POWD. OR CRYST. Monday morning, after a two been Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rltzman dinner guests on Monday at Mr. SS'lXffVita Si/tm weeks' illness Much sympathy is of port Washington and Mra. and Mrs Gaylord Holmes' home MIDOL TABLETS expressed-for the family. Krabbe of Milwaukee are vl&lting when they returned from a visit at S0t SIZE........................... Mrs. Winifred Klnne Is in Borgets relatives in the neighborhood. Hickory comers with their son Alaull)!on' hB<1 “ re h?,El f Tlie music and singing by the PINKHAM’S COMP. hospital. Kalamazoo, having had an Charles Rowley called on his ■ hert Olmstead and family. attack Sunday, April 2nd and is । Le^ndun brother*. Delbert and operation for cancer. uncle at Lake Odessa on Saturday. to his bed. । nvernei for the play at the church. ■ Mra. Peart Holmes entertained on confined 1 Laurel Senate* and Mr. W1Ifaon WM much appreciated. Hope the April 1 at a birthday luncheon for "A conjurer should always open Commencement orators this year residences last -Friday, I favor us again some Ume her grandson, Jimmie King, aged 3. exchanged 1 with a really have appropriately talked a lot his — programme ^------------- --------------------» mystl—. ,e t A cake with candles. Ice cream, Laurel and family moving into the | about liberty. Because that, as far tying illusion." says a writer. In salads and sandwiches were served: Luke Senslba tenant house nnd Mr BARBERS CORNERS DRINK as one can see. is what most of the other words, he should put his beat Willison onto Uie Myron Senslba Mls# A | lc e Foley of Cincinnati „ The electric line south of Ijucey graduates arc about to be at. *feat ‘ foremost. ' farm, which Mr. Senslba recently spent Ule vacation wlUi her "which will service the Ernest Ruth­ purchased of the McOmber estate mother . M „. Jerry p^ey. ruff. Clifton Miller and Butler A je'i* Mildred and Virginia Cole and brothers, homes will soon be in ac- i P><? p A' tion: contracts are returned and ladles at Uie church on Wednesday Bob Beattie of Nashville spent Sun­ evening. March 29th received many day wllh lhe u Q fBmlly. ~ wiring In progress. and was well attended AJbcrl HftUer of West Woodland 1.10 HOPPER'S O->_ The 4-H clubs of Assyria were in compliments ' considering the sleet and snow called on Herman Hauer Monday, RESTORATIVE CREAM . -OJC • Hastings on Saturday for Achieve­ storm. Over 100 present. Proceeds and Mrs. Roy Huvcr of Lanment Day program. Leaders of the ' 50 ‘ WOODBURY u. « . . j ... • ■ ’ ing spent the weekend wlUi Mra girls' work, Mra. Green and Mrs. ' Frankie Briggs returned home jcrry Foley FACE POWDER . . . Anna Halstead. Handicraft, Rev. Sunday. April 2nd. She has been pupli, of Altoft ^oo, went Henry Campbell ALMOND LOTION .«l»nding tlie winter in the norih to Lansing Monday by bus to visit Mrs, Mary Butler pa.ued her 93 with her son. Bert Briggs and ,he capital and other places of in­ «-OZ. SIZE birthday March 16. She was given ,daughter. Maude Barcroft and 0U1- ter-e.st. Enjoy a Coca-Cola perfectly 75c FITCH a post card shower. She remains er relaUves. Mrs. Grace DeMott of Hostings much Uie same, still bed-ridden mixed, ice-cold, uniformly SHAMPOO Mr. and Mra. wm. Holley and one spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. from her broken hip caused from a of their neighbors, also their Roy prexton delicious, und refreshing. fall sometime ago. HAIR TONE daughter Pauline and husband, all nw monthly community farm buy Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams of Bedford, attended Uie play Wed- rpBll meeting was held at lhe home Visit our soda fountain and ' have moved to the former Sidney nesday evening A load frem Grand Of Mr and Mrs Roy Prrston MonStanton home. SHAMPOO Raplds also braved the storm. ltay n|8hl. ask for Coca-Cola served m Mrs. Walter Stanton was a recent Quite a crowd attended lhe Town----------------" guest at the home of Mra. LhtUe Full 1939 plates. New car guarantee. Here is almost send club entertainment at Uie hall Shall we ever return to the first from this modern dispenser. Jones of Bellevue. on Friday evening. March 31. ’American principle of 14 side dishes new transportation at a decided reduction in price. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grable are Mra. Sadie Lewis is In Grand , with a 50-cent country dinner? 1.50 Vain now located at the home of her uncle. August Nanjok. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton are SANITARY Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings 4 moving to their new home in North Has had the best of care and is clean and IN PER­ Suppositories OF HASTINGS NAPKINS Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sarver went FECT CONDITION. BOX to St. Joe on Thursday, where Mr. if 12 Sarver will undergo an operaUon. , G. L. Tyler of the Eagle district, our new extract dealer spent part of the week at Mt. Pleasant. A WONDERFUL BUY and a car you will like to drive. 331.050 93 TYir Briggs todies' Aid are spon■bdwuloa, ...... l43.aOS.K4 s aoring a supper on Friday night, April 14. following which new talk­ ing, moving picture films will be shown featuring "An Evening withWith Trunk A fine car at a REAL BARGAIN PRICE. Edgar A. Guest.” and other sub­ jects. Jlrw./i*. PerfiecfiM Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes and LIABILITIES Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Hoinus were Super Juice at Middleville on Tuesday to attend UNEQUALED ECONOMY of operation, and luxurious Extractor the funeral of Dr. Birge C. Swift, transportation at LOW COST. . Mra. Swift being a cousin. Mr. Marcelus. fortherly of Benton ‘Underpass’ First Choice at Artists’ Show FARM BUREAU BETHANIZED FE SEALED AGAINST WEATHER BY PURE ZINC it’ Are You Satisfied or Just Contented? DAIRY FEED ^'*OTnM.....,125 GROUND FEED 1.25 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLL’l REED’S DRUG STORE Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Sale! Remedies 19' 17' 1O C BW |07 ...33' 6£«NE......... 49' SPRING TOILETRIES YOU be the Judge f Ada 39' 29' 49‘ We have what we believe to be the fin­ est stocks of used cars in Hastings. Mate 39' 33' 1939 85 TUDOR SEDAN 1938 85 DELUXE TUDOR SEDAN MODESS ANUSOL Soda 20« 10c 1937 FORD Deluxe 85 Fordor Sedan r 1936 LINC. ZEPHYR FORDOR SEDAN TOTAL DErOHITN Tyler farm. 33. Olker. h»bllill«« Mr. Treadwell, will work for HarTOTAL LIABILITIES told Stanton this summer. Battle Creek people will locate on the Bar­ CAPITAL ACCOUNT ney farm. , The ladles of lhe Happy Dozen at their meeting on Friday, at the - ----. Barbe home, with Miss Beatrice SI * Barbe as hostess, tied two butterfly TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOl’ST --------------------------QuUta. —. ■■ . . .. ' 30. TOTAL LIAfllLtTlF.8 AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT The average man never would know the houae had been cleaned If the furniture were not moved around. Orest leader: The man supported by your side. Tyrant: The same man if he is leader at the other aide. Sund 1936 85 DELUXE FORDOR SEDAN Cleansing' TISSUES ARCTIC ICE CR ALSO A NUMBER OF OTHER CARS SO.000 00 11.300.00 AT INTERESTING PRICES Service UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 Service Halting* TOOTH BRUSH �. • . •• . ■■ ■ • ■ - ' t ■ TBt utrorai Mxm, mimuuT, ahul u, uh ■__________________________________________________________________ . WXnHFW Court House News I I ! I! An 80 acre farm, 2 Vi miles South of Rock­ ford, 12 miles North and East of Grand Rap­ ids. Wont to trade for a house and lot in Has- tings. We have tome other trades in Grand Rapids for Hastings property, also some wonderful buys. ’The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself” EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING h —. — ** -A, c PilUNE 2659 -I. T*. A MEET THE ECONOMY WINNER! ■27-25 m//es to the gallon/ That’s the startling record this beautiful new Nash LoFoycttc chalked up to carry off first in the famous annual GilmorcYoaemite Economy Run. And Nash carries off honors for DELIVERED HERE comfort, too . . . with enthu­ siastic praise for its silent, easy ride ... its terrific 99 h.p. en­ gine ... the uncanny "Weather Eye”*. Yet this big, roomy, 117-inch wheelbase car is priced way down lowl Take a spin in a new Nash — today I FORREST L JOHNSON 220 E. State HASTINGS <♦ STEEPLECHASING IN AN AUTOMOBILE O*> PROBATE COURT Est. Lewis D. Gardner. Order al­ lowing claims entered, order grant­ ing widow's allowance enured. Ekt. peter Maurer. Annual account filed. I Est. Harold 8. Powers. Final ac­ count filed, discharge of special filed, order appointing Admr. en­ I Admr. issued, estate enrolled. i Est. Nancy A. Tack. PeUUon for tered. bond ot Admr. filed, letters of ' Admr. d-bsr. filed, order for publl- administration issued, order limit­ ing settlement enured, petition for .caUon entered. ! Est. Lucy E. Creglow. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to : hearing claims filed/ notice to credi- creditors issued. Est. Idella Moon, et al. Petition I tors issued. I Est- Fidelia Whitaker. Order al­ for and nomination of Gdn. filed, lowing claims enured, bond of order appointing Gdn. enured, bond of Gdn. filed. lettera of- guardianship I Admr. filed. | Est. Florence Pomeroy. Annual issued. Eat. Griffen 8. Cumings. Report of account filed. — I Eit. Charles Jenson, petition for sale filed. Eit. William N- DeVine. Annual I Admr. filed, order for publication account filed. entered. Est. Daisy B. Boylan. Petition for j Est. Lottie cridler. Warrant and hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ inventory filed. ■ Eit. Florence E. Smith. Order as­ tors issued. Est. Harriet MpOmber. Final ac­ signing residue entered, discharge of count filed, order allowing account Admrx, issued, estate enrolled. . E3t. Daisy B- Boylan. Declination enured. Est. Wayne Clark Miller. Release of trust filed, order appointing of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. is­ Admr. eta. enured. I Est. Lyle Miller. Release of Gdn. sued. Bit. Esc lie Backus. Inventory filed. filed, discharge of Gdn. issued, Est. Addle A. Billings. Warrant Est. Fredrick F. Bloss. Order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of and Inventory filed, order assign­ ing residue entered, dlsciiarge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. „amr. issued, tssuea. estate enrolled. enroneo. | Est. George McCartney. Order Admr. Est. A. E. Kenaslon. Petition to assigning residue entered, discharge extend license to sell and report i of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Leo H. Taffee. Order allowing of sale filed, order extending license to sell entered. I claims entered. 11 Est. Daisy B. Boylan. Bond of i a<lmn eta. filed, letters testamcn- WARRANTY DEEDS '. tary issued. * Ed I tit E. Godfrey to Floyd E. Waii Est. John P. Jones, petition to rei op?n hearing on claims and to pre­ Roush's Add. Freeport village. ; sent tardy claim filed, order rcSidney Joy Stanton and wife lo opening hearing and allowing tardy rBamey Williams add wife, par. i claim entered, ordcii allowing ac- Maple Grove. Twp. i count entered. • Ethel Baas et al to Celia Town- A TRADE property Est. Lydia jonea. Order allowing account entered. Est Jennie Wolcott. Petition fpr Admr. filed, walrer of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ ministration issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ tors issued. ’857 IT'S THAT NEW NASH Phono 2370 । Community Notices Barmillo The J*. A. fl. wUl have another evening masting this week Friday night at the home at Mr. and Mra. Elmer GfileU. pot luck supper, serv­ ing begins at 4:30 and continues un- . til all are served Everyone U wel- r come and w» feel sure you will enA Joy the evening. May we see you? The L A- fl. will meet at the chureh Wednesday. April 18 for a pot luck dinner. A cordial Invitation ” is extended to all. Preaching next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock followed by Sunday school. Be sure and attend both these services. Young peoples meeting at the church next Sunday evening at y The hew Studebaker Champion new Studebaker Champion, stude- j the air at seventy miles an hour — 7:80 o’dock. All young people cor­ baker's new entry In the loweat-prioe underglng every lest that a fiendish dially Invited. j ' takes to lhe air to demonstrate ita The Young -Peoples class party • strength and stamina. In this picture—made in Holly- out on top^-a* real Champloi will meet with Miss Lila Weeks Sat­ There Is no place in America to­ wood, New York. Detroit. South •; T.; The picture will t: be shown 7.:. here for urday evening, April 22. Note that It I J --------1.* ------------A — gpgjyj | day where secret* are more closely Bend and Chicago-you will see the j one day only. If you want to i la a week earlier than usual. guarded than a great automobile first conception of the Idea of an ■1 an enjoyable evening packed1 with ------------------ --------—•- -* — *‘— factory. But those secrets are sec­ entirely new automobile, |U design * shrills, ‘back stage In the automobile Delton rets no longer. Tlirough the medium developing with all the finoase of a i industry for lhe first time in history Ths regular meeting ot thg L O. ot an amazing and spectacular mo- new style In a Parisian stslisr, a ! —eee "Ahead of the Parade." T. M. will be held at the home of , non lion picture, pic lure,. "Ahead /vrean ot of the uie Parade," t-arwue, thrilling visit to a great automobile I For full particular# as to Uie lo­ Mra. George Sprague Thursday aft­ sponsored by The Saudebaker Qor- plant, and, finally, the moat excli­ cation, daU and wham to secure ernoon. April 10. poratlon. all America js let in be- mn sequence of test shots ever mads :. the —— free ___ tickets, ...... ................... read the .... ................ advtrtiseThe Delton Inland Lakes Garden j hind the scenes on the four years of —autom<A>itos falling. twisting, ment on another page of thia pap- cldb will meet with Mrs. Blanche । preparation that resulted in the Jumping seventy-five feet through er. Richards Thursday afternoon, April wth. The Delton Inland Lakes Garden W. Walers and wife. 40 Ac.. Creek on Sunday. IRVING club will serve a supper in Uie ' Sec. 18. Barry Twp. Miss RuUi woodman wm home Clarence Langstreet made a busi­ church basement Thursday evening. from her school work at Vassar ness trip to Akron, Ohio. WadnasQUIT C LA ISI DEEDS April 20. from Thursday evening until Mon­ day. Fra nW Kurtz and wile to Geral­ day noon. Mr. and Mr*. Ival Baird of Grand dine Williams. 80 Ac.. Sec. 0. HasMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wileox and The April meeting of lhe Kinsley daughter of Jackson and Virginia Rapids were Saturday guesU of Mrs. Geraldine Williams lo Frank Thompson were visitors bl Mr. and .Baird's sisters, Mrs. Foster Waddell L. A. S. will meet Wednesday the 1BU1 for dinner at Lhe Kinsley Com­ Mrs. E. S. Thompson, during Uie and Mra. John Nagel and families. HasUngs Twp. The Ladles' Aid will serve a sup­ munity house. Mrs. Nelson Willison, weekend. They came especially op A. T. Eash and wife to Frank account of Mr Tliompfon's Illness, per at the lull, Thursday evening. Mrs. Chas. Hammond and Mrs. Willard Feltenbarger cl a), to Ohas. Pixley will furnish the dinner. Anna R. Plpp, par. Elms Plat, Yan­ Dorr and wife, 200 Ac.. Secs. 24 de but they found him considerably April 13. 25. Irving Twp. better. Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Wlndes and MUo kee Springs Twp. Harry Sebring and wife to Mar­ The Sunday school put on an Mra. Bowerby entertained for Easter. Effie P. Goodyear to Erm ma G. The Ladies Aid of Mho will be grete Valentine, par. sec. 32. Hope Easter pageant last Sunday morn­ Mlu Lillian Sowerby of Chicago. Pelham parcels. Hastings city. i ing. Those who took part were Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sowerby of entertained at the home of Nina Leo c. Shpdhan and wife to Mar­ 7 Margrete Valentine to Harry Se­ Linder Bryuns, MUs Marian Wood­ Rockford and Mrs Isa Graham and Fenner for pot luck dinner. Wedion A. Garfield, par. Sts. 5, pratricbring and wife. par. Sec. 33. Hope man, the male quartette, the Stutz children of Grand Rapids.v come, Mesdames Germain and Gtorte Ryan, el al to Vemor Web­ my.1,-......................................... — kilters; Rev. Wing and Rsv. Craw­ Mt. and Wrs. Foster and sons were Flower program committee. • ford. There were 100 in attendance. ster. And wife. 1-2 of lot* 1237 and roATa grave' Easter gueste of her parents, Mr138& Hastings city. G,R??E Cloverdale and Mra. Elmer James of Lowell. George Miller and wife to Roy j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schmenk THREE CORNERS The Cloverdale L A 8 will meet TTie Ladles Aid Society and Yarger and wife, par. Gun lake, Or­ of Detroit nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orlo and Harold YelUr of Lowell Wocdman cf Grand Rapids visited were Monday evening guests of their. chwch as a whole wish to thank at the parsonage Thursday, April angeville Twp. , 13th. Bveryone invited to eome. George Cronk and wife to James the John Woodmans on Bunday; brother and slsUr-ln-law. Mr. and all who by douaUona of money, or Don’t forget the p. T. A Friday labor, or by soliciting funds for the Knickerbocker. 15 Ac.. Sec. 14. Rut • they all were at Hubert Barnum’s Mrs. Clair Yelter. evening. April 14lh. There will be a tor dinner. land Twp. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters and cause, helped to get the chureh re­ very good program; everyone Is we|-. Several from here attended the children of Battle Creek spent'®**”?? Clarence R. Bull and wife to Mat­ come to attend. paster Sunday Sunday with his Barents. parenta. Mr. Mr. I to **»• «“*** tie M. Bull. par. Sec. 1. Barry Twp. Good Friday service* in Woodland,; Easter with his The Comrade s. s. claks party • ■ and Mra w'WaUef». I •» wort herc for Sila* 8. Dcetz-r and wife to Rax Fi-Way, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freda Bryans and Rirth: Mr. and Mra Claude A. Hammond । . ,nhn >nt,r Mra. A. B. McNutt Tuesday evening, z Woodman were in Kalamazoo on .entertained at dinner on l^ter April 18tli. pot luck supper. Every- ” Saturday. Marian Woodman came Sunday, covers being laid for .5°nnt" AfTtR MEALS homc wnn with uicm them lor for uie Uie wccacnu. weekend, • cieven. eleven. I? T*? one welcome. ■ nomc , ' «urr7L< .... OIA-BISMA Representatives of .i._ the Extension Mra. Una Horn and son Chari« fASdl^KManS _____ ____ _ ___ ! Mr. Hendershott club cf tlie northeast district of | of Dowagiac with Mr. aiiaJta. |. anu irlenos oi tvaiamazoo. The Hendershott L A- S. will mack Harold Yelter arid’ daughter Colleen N^v<au“d sundav laHers at Barry county, met here Monday of Lowell visited their brother and I ”.MhvU8unday callers at at the home of Mra. Leo Hender­ shott, Thursday. April 20th. I afternoon to transact some business Bnd Clifford McManus I and enjoy a social hour at tli| Frida^MteSooi1”’ ClBlr YdUr‘ Quimby LYBARKF.R~S DRUG STORE church. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Robinson ^thJ^Mra'Jtide The BirUiday Aid w||| be held ’ We were glad to greet Mr* entertained wilh a family dinner on ! J“,4e with Mrs. Bessie McKeown next * Nellie cooper at church Sunday, Thursday afternoon. April 30. Let’s after several months absence due have a good crowd. » to sickness; Donald Chase was Mr. and Mra. Lester Larabee and | early m we*k ’?r a also able to be present. alUio still A possible total of 11 outstanding young son. Bobby Jay of Hastings. । ne* ____ ; _ _________________ using crutches. _________ ,____young w ,__ ,__ dairy animals will represent MichtThere were,___ sixteen people Mr. and Mra Edgar Fificid and lner? Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson in Mrs. Berend's class in the newly gan in a nationwide exhibit of IW of Kalamazoo attended church here .family were dinner guests of her decorated Sunday school room In I animals during Uie New York Y brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and on Sunday and visited relatives. the loft of the church Sunday. world's Pair Uils summer. Five Revival meetings’ closed Sunday Mrs. Leonard Walters of Welcome “ cows and a bull, all Holstelns. havf evening, nicre was considerable Corners on Easter Bunday. MARTIN CORNERS (been been seiecteo selected oy by tne the oune State Megan.DepartDinner guests of the Clarence L. interest manifested during the two Mr. Bxl. Trlrr bl WoMl.nb .nd »' Airkulrure Iran M »Sisson's Easter Sunday were Shirley weeks and despite much sickness ' herds. r Other anihutls. Mr«. Tr.ur.Tin Mr, .ulwr. stltutlon ........... "h" — Miss there was a fine attendance. As a Mayo and his daughter. whose selection was aided by extenlast Tuesday sucouuy as at uic Uic nuuiea homes oi of MIS. Mrs. ------, . . ... .. * -/ . . result of the meetings there were Wilmajean. of HasUngs. Und and Mra. Ir.Ln, crea- «»'] Mlehlran suit Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Smelker were 5ey in Hastings six baptisms on Sunday afternoon rwll»»» College, include three Guernseva Guernseys and two morc confessions of faith Friday evening guests of Mr. and owned by Mrs. George W. Dean. Al­ Mrs. Agnes Barry has been ill the , on Sunday evening. All the converts Mrs. Clair D. Yelter. ' Won. Dr. Thomaa Bertierovich. Sagi- , past week with tonaiUUs. were young people. The meetings naw. and Fred Cowliam. jackaoti; With tlie replanting of the slump­ were a great Spiritual help to the two jerseys owned by Melvin Hart­ lands. and soap now coming in pa­ well attended. Mr. Me Donald gave man and by The Oaklands farm. church and community. Arthur Todd visited a sick per cartons, the uneasy spellbinder a good talk and the music under Ann Arbor. ________ brother in a hospital in Battle must find a conviction to stand on. lhe direction of Mr.. Hine of Hastings was much enjoyed. Sand­ Il is stated by a minion ol the wiches and coffee were served. Office of Works that the House of Mrs. Osa Lewis of lhe Fisher Mriiu : Commons could be completely T^da v afterno^ of teSt^w^k h I cl<'ared ,n a very 4horl Ume ‘n case i a '°r nrc Aml a,so 01 cour*° caw 4 chureh W 11“tol!"' °r M,lch Home Owners of Barry County YOU DON’T NEED CASH -TO- REBUILD YOUR HDR1E ROW Wil..... IIIIIIIIIIHIlllHIIHIHH!INIIi!llll!!HiHllllBIIII|IHIH!llll!!ililll!llll1!!llllllllllUII!llll!IHIIiniiT:illlllll pot luck dinner. All Invited. i A junk merchant says he waa rcCome to church and Sunday cenUy offered a ton of mixed butschool next Sunday at 10 o'clock. • ^ns He does nol mention lhe nams ., Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fiiher ate Ii of Die ana orr Funer uie laundry Involved involved In the U»e deal. : Easter dinner wlUi Uie William ------ --------- -------------------------1 Cogswell family in Lakeview.1 Pity lhe poor geography teacher J ■ George Gillespie of charleston, W-! She can't give the day's lesson until 1 Virginia waa also a guest there. । after Uie last editions are out. 3 YEARS TO PAY FOR A new roof . new siding point a garage . . . foundation additions . . a new room . . insulation. Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank iMliaga la Us SUU of MlcMasn at U« aloaa ot baaiaan os Marek St, 1IJV. Look around, see what you need to make your home modern and complete . . . THEN ASSETS Stop in or call us nbiintij Other H and we will show you how you can have the things you wont NOW! All you have to do is decide what you want done and let us know. We con finance the complete job, materials and labor, so that you con pay for it in con­ For Fast ffSpring” Service . . . It’s ANDRUS When you drive into Andrus Station, you’re doing your­ self and your car a good turn. You want fast and courte­ ous service — and you get it. You want your tires, wa­ ter and oil checked so that your car can perform per­ fectly—and we do Ih You want only the best gai venient monthly payments over a period Polhn Cts. ft "Andrus Service Is Better Service!" Why not get it from now on? of time up to 36 months. WHAT DOES YOUR HOME NEED? We arc financing rebuilding and remodeling on both city and farm property. Don't de lay - call today! ANDRUS SERVICE Brass Phone 2240 daytime. For night Mrvice phone 2J52 or 700—■F2 ws aiiaibie m lajaTTwima 'MAxI.bo •r tbst th* sbo«e stsieeu B.-.siSirtus-1 THE HOME LUMBER CO. HASTINGS ■ PHONE 2276 ULUL HtGULAR GAS PRICE QllMnnri MUnULU EUtl W| tbb DUmIms. �■i = TVB BAITING! BANNER. TUUB1DAY. APRIL ll IM* * | DBLTON ( CLOVERDALE I .Mr. and Mra Jake Boysen of Gun Mt *n<i Mr* Dale Morri* •nd'1***family of Allegan and Miss Emma n“Zl.,and K. Johncock of Detroit spent SunUielr day with their parenta, Mr. and i *nother. Mre. Weller. Mr*. Arthur Johncock i Congratulation* to Mr. and Mr*. sura, nrwiur Howard Bryan on the arrival of ft Rnnrf.yiJfJi? U1U Monday morning. Mr Arthur Rk-h^X^n Of I John 8,lgh Ot OUcR° ’P*111 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson of wjlh Mr and rreepon. 1 McNutt Mr. and Mrs Ler-tar Woodin and . . , , , MILO Tw.lr» Mm Mite cteol natebtd H*v. Pfeiffer and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mn. Gal* Pierce at Leslie The Easter program at lhe East Ba ItIm are church WM much en­ joyed by those present. Mn. Amoe Clemen* relumed Sun­ day from an extended vliit with her daughter, Mn. Curtis* and family at Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Oalnder and daughter LuoUle visited tn Plainwell Mr. and Mr*. Homer Kallsy1 Day al Haatlnga Saturday- T*0- and Otsego on TTiurtday. attended a birthday party for hl* |Margaret Doatar and Mary Saunders ttetar Mrt. Mary Hunt in HaaUnga, I received aounty honbra. All girl* HINDS CORNERS Monday evening. received gold teal* on th*|r cerMr. and Mn. Bum! Phillip* Mra. Lila William* and two sons, Uflcata* yid two boy*. W* called on Uie latter** brother Mark Mrt. Bwyn Hayward and wn Dale oongralulate them. Mesdame* Phll- Garrison of Cloverdale Bunday Ot Gull Lake and Mr and Mr* John "»®nNoonan. Do^r and afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jsy Snyder Adams »pent Wednesday In Grand ! Sunder*, acoompaniad the boy* and and sons and Mn. Vida Phlllipe of .Pte.. Steunte, -.DUXPK Houm Rapid*. . «hls to Hasting* Saturday. Hasting* also called. * Mr*. Chester Banghart wa* a |I ^,“ Mn. 7' McNu; ft Mis Butte Phillip* was home Iyoung young people people tang Easter carol* at again over lhe weekend. ^A^’tete^, * Grand Rapid* visitor Mondev * Z . J r.. I t. u I sunrtee sunrise at the homaa of four Mn. Qoldte Casey entertained her Cm R^'ardjv.o< :*hut-in*. They were cordially re­ mother, Airs Eva Mott Saturday ^4BJKri‘lS.ST5S.U«telhu , raot*J*r* celved. Uler they ail went to Mr*. Marveleu* Callen at Mr. and Mn. Jacob Blanche Richard* Rlehardi a few divi day* 1«>t last McNulty'* . home where «hc served Weyerman* Saturday evening were Mr ..^ >,<7. WrtUimHrm O™" R1C® 8 **«* receded X I an Easter breakfast: al 10:JO they Mr. and Mn. Will Fuhr of Shults. .... Monir-iWnl Ma«in^7f iJdfLrd^nd ; g01d a“I On thelr c«rU/'-cat< Mr*. Charles Harrington and Mra. went to chureh for the Easter Mr. and MT*. Edward Fuhr of Lan­ Oree one million boUlee of Lb* WILLARD mu. Marv Bauteh of Battle TREATMENT have bewaoldfarreUaTof Bertha Adam* were in Battle Creek lSunday school service in which their ging. Mr. and Mn. George Crakes Monica and Maxine of Bedford and Mamaah and DwaSwsxtCleared ue tobaoM PRONE Uli PRANK 1AO1 Thursday. had no small part. The and children of Hastings. AeU-eear PfeMtUw.JaarocUpaet StemMr Mr. nrnwr nxv-mnoH ' Qulmby spent Easter with Mr. and ’ and primacy boy* and girls Mr. and Mn. Roy Harris and Mr. and Mn. Glenn WUllam* and sn’rt ifrten mJ mJ pSd Mn Bmle Baleman <nd Mr. and I with recitation* and »ongs. son Wayne and Mra. Olson of and Melon two aon* of Gull Lake *penj Bunday >nd Helen and Mr Mr. and Mr. Mr*. Pnrd Ford Mr> chM Hammon(j. Mr with their parenta, Mr. and Mr*. it proving an interesting Easter. Grand Rapids spent sundsy with Casey spent Sunday with Mr. and service. |Mr. and Mr*. Clark Rpblnson. u u tt.. । , n .. . w Mr*. Clair Roach of Vermontville . . .. .. , ___________________________________ John Adam*. Mrs. John Ennis of Gull lake. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Wilcox and Mr. and Mr*. Earl Kenneen of ■Via teJseI ««« ■’'‘UG ST0« Mr. and Mr*. Otto Acker of Battle | Creek have moved to their cottage children of Battle Creek visited Caledonia and mother Mrs. Katie eh Wren spent Sunday afternoon | vllk Mr ind Mrl 111 t State St, Hasting*. S-U their mother. Sunday. Bnyder of thl* place visited Mr*. at Pleasant lake for the summer. with Mra lolln Hazel of Kalamaww Dora FO*ter of Battle ___________________________________ !------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------Mrs. Bellinger was a business Fern Roberta in BatUe Creek • Mr. and Mr*. WU1 Whittemore Mn. Ute, D.raipon «» • K.I.visitor In paw Paw Friday. On Thursday rnazoo shopperte.terrtH.WIW., Friday. ‘ apent Saturday afternoon in ---------------------Mr .nd Mr.. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard‘ of Sunday Mr*. Bellinger ate dinner Mr. and Mr*. George Chipman Lloyd JElerton and baby of NashHailing*. wllh her slater-in-law, Mia. Mar- Hastings spent Easter with Mr. and *on uf Kalamazoo spent Sunday Mra. Margaret Sheldon is confined vllle wilh Mr and Mrs. Heber and Mrs. Jack Snyder and In the shaU E. Hickory. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Poster; Mr. and Mr*. Julius Paul to her bed aufferlng from a heart Roa* Norwood is spending some­ afternoon Mr and Mra. Jay Snyailment. , McCallum. and family and Mrs. Agnus Puraell time with hl* parent*. Mr. and der. Linden and Ivan. Mrs Vida : Mr. and Mr*. John Lftntaer of The Community was> saddened to of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Phillips of _Hastings and Wayne Mra. Henry Germain. prsPk ley Pursell and son of Grand Kalamasoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Quick Bnyde?of Elyria. Ohio, were caller*. I *tea^ °f J11' dealh Leon Leonard Bunday afternoon. ™ • re.Hem here for Rapids, with Mr. and Mrs. Orville visited their aon Vem and family. Mr .nd Mr.. Nevin Ev.r.tl oi "*'< Declur were el«> etlenteon call- , «>"!>•«■> U eelended Puraell; Mr. and Mrs. chas. Ickes Mr*. Royce Henton. Mr*. J. L. Saturday. er„ to the family. Daniela, Mra. Fred Kopolow and and family of Battle creek. Mr. and Plans are underway for the Mr. and Mr*. Edward Fuhr of I Mr. and Mr* Frank Clancy have Mrs. C. Peck of Big Rapids and Mr*. Kenneth Heitmann were guests m!d-ye«r Sunday scliool convention of Mra. Nellie Cross in Hastings to ba held at Milo Church this Lansing called al Edd Newton s ■ returned to their summer home Mr. and Mra. Rockhill of Hastings, fTliursday. *pring. Definite announcement next Saturday evening; Mr. and Mra. here-After spending the winter In with Mr. nnd Mr*. Willard Ickes; Will pulir of Shultz were Thursday Kalamazoo. a Billy Leonard has been tick with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch und I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and family of Quincy with Mr. and Mr*. Jaundice for several days. Mra. Black and daughter visited evening callers Mr* Millie Bell of Kalamazoo the former's daughter, firs. Inez i Mr*. Nellie Kline and Lena Gold- ,M«- Ed Penneta were Mr. atm Mrs Sam Couch: Mrs. Leon Stanton day l<*rry Kelley of Kalafnaxoo. Callers and childreiuof Battle Creek and spent last week with Mrs. Margaret Bick and family Sunday afternoon. en attended Achievement Sheldon. I were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brooksi MiM Dorris ’Hoffman and friend, Dr. Warren Bellinger made a exercises in Hastings Saturday Mrs. Freed* Bechtel and daugh- and Mr. and Mrs. Close of Kalama- with Mr and Mrs WUllam Hoff­ Mra. Kenneth Heitmann and Mrs. business trip to California last Wed­ man; Rev. and Mrs. R H. Pfeiffer. Leon Leonard were in Kalamazoo nesday. He ta expected back in a tars, Wunda May and Bertha were too. Saturday. In Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Grover Davenport. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes ot couple of week*. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*, spent Saturday with their cousin*i McCallum. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Barnes and Mra. Emily Wilcox. In company Mra. Bert Patton were Kalamazoo with her stater. Mr*, charlotte Ry- Scott Bechtel were George Robin- ;------------ --- --------- - ■ shoppen Thursday. eraon. went to Toronto. Canada, a son and Floyd Foote of Hastings; Mrs. Netti* Kern has been on ffic week ago Thuraday called there by Mr*. Edith Bechtel and daughter sick list for several day*. the dealh ot Uielr stater, MU* Blit- : Terete of Nashville; Mrs. Donna Mr. and Mr*. Howard Pennock abeUi Bodd. Tetaenhauser and Robert Mason of । Because we deal direct with farmer*, producer* and manufacturer* A&P eliminates aud chUdren of Hickory Comers Wc welcome Mr. and Mra. Van Muikcgon many in-between profit* and unnecessary handling charge*. This msaaa huge 4 were dinner guests of their parents Strealn as residents of Milo. Their i Mr. and Mra Glcndon Jone* arr savings — and these savins* are shared with you in lower prices. We operate V Mr. and Mra. John Harrington. Sun­ home waa formerly lhe P*nnota moving this week onto the Herman । our atorea efficiently and here too. you eavei Thi* weak A4P celebrate* W farm. Bessmer farm near Lake Al-Gon- I day. year* of Progrs** — offering bargain* that will amue you — plan to Stock npl Mr. and Mr*.’ John Harrlrtglou Early on Easter morning Mra. Me- Qtrtn. were in Hastings Friday afternoon. Nulty and class of young people ' ----------------- « »»■ i Mrs. Blanche Richard* w*a in ■sang carols at the homes of »tek I BANFIELD Kalamazoo Friday. ones. August soya has been rehired as Mrs. M*ry Moorhus visited tier Nina Fenner will entertain Milo ^xton for the Baniield cemetery. 1 S I*, farm. parent*. Mr and Mrs. Jay Hall near L. A. B. April ID. for pot luck dinner. I The Myron Whitworth ■t cans Prairieville Sunday. A new tenant has moved into the i*outh of Benfield, has been sold to | Mra. Hanry Moorhus visited her tenant house on the Fenner farm jjr Johnson of Chicago, who will | son and daugbtar-in-law. Mr. and and will work for Mr. Penner thl* i take immediate possession. Mrs. Arthur Moorhus in Grand year, < Mr*. Henry Gray has returned > Gelatin - Puddings Ed. Titus called al Uie Flower'from L^tla hospital in Battle Creek Rapids from Friday until Bunday. Miss Caroline Solomon went to home last Friday afternoon bring- where she went for medical IreatJng a.large basket of fruit for Miss ment. M Prairieville Saturday where she will Bernice from Ute K. V. P. club. I Hautaic Tungate. a former pi9>. • care for Mrs. Elizabeth Wood*. Sunday guests at the home of - -----------resident of.Banflcld. died in Battle Mr*. Blanche Richards were MIm EAST DELTON---------------------------------- , creek last week. The funeral was 9 l-lb. Miss Loreen Collison of Battle, held al the Banficld Methodist Effie Richard* und Warren Rich­ bags ards. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs, Creek was a guest of Miss Lucille j church, Saturday. Harold Lowe. Niles. Mr. and Mra. Gainder Thursday night and Fri-1 Mrs. Eva Sweet visited her son. Clair Richard*, Jackson and Mr. day, Mr*. Ohattle Collison was a | James Bristol in Hastings, Thurayukon club dlnner guest al the Gainder home! day. and Mr*. Calvin Powell. Hastings. ' I Mra. Aggie Willison and Mrs. | Prank Davis of Galesburg is visit­ on Friday. '/>4b. Mr. and Mra. Claud Harrington of I Myrtle Hammond will fi.-ru-v. furnish iha the I ing at the home of Mr. and Mra pkg. near Banffeld were Easter dinner dinner for the Kingsley Aid at the Leon Pennock for several day*. Travel the ‘‘Main Streets of America" in luxurious ft-lb. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Barnes and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kingsley community hall, wedne*’ family and her father. Fred Wright Water*; Mr. and Mr*. Ray Durkee । day. April 10. modem buses—and you can do it without a murmer pxg. Mr. and Mra. Don Putnam had visited Mr. and Mr*. Frank Camp­ and family of Delton were after­ from your budget. Go by bus next time—You'll see fan as dinner guests Easter. Mra. Kitnoon visitor*. bell in Flint Sunday. Ue Hinchman. Mr. and Mrs. George Rhieraon Louden and familyapent SULTANA can . Howard Gealer and two daughter* how low the fares really are. Y Leila and Lucille and Mr. and Mrs Easter with her parents in Kalama- Ransom. Hastings; George and 1 Henry wickwire, Banfield and Mr. Harold Miller of Portage Center SUNNYHELD Mr. and Mra. Vic Squires spent (and Mrs. De Von Putnam. Mason. were Sunday dinner guests of lhe night and Sunday In > Mra. Fred Nye and ; Miss Alter ' former'* brother-in-law and sister. Saturday GRAPE - RASPBERRY PHONE 2137 Battle Creek with her father and I Willison are recovering from Uioir Mr. and Mra. Will Whittemore. or CURRANT | recent illness, but Mh>. Price, wife 1 Fred Wright has gone to Wiscon­ •later Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar were । of our minister. Is still quite sin where he will spend a week. Mr*. Mary Shedd caUod at- tlie dinner guests on Easter of Mr. and seriously 111. Mr*. Von Dunn in Delton. 1) Mra. K<nr ” Putnam atf-morf Mary attended . a । home of Mrs. Ida Branstetter at Mra. Clara Gainder and daughter birthday party at the home of Mra. Milo Sunday. The teacher* of Delton Rural Lucille visited friends tn Kalamazoo Minnie Shriner at Hastings, Thurs­ can day. school attended a meeting of Uie on Wedne*day. Mra. Dennis vosberg will enter­ Mr. and Mr*. Rex Water* were in Michigan Educational Association tain her bridge club for dinner on Hastings on business on Friday. last week. Th* friends of Floyd Morford, Thursday. Fine Easter exercise* were held PITTSBURGH FLAT! GLAM PRODUCTS To CLEAN and PA 11 QU|CK RELIEF FROM From Your STOMACH ULCERS »«*" EXCESS ACID CELLAR TO ATTIC HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. I - m tpv.k umrrrnn WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COL1 A*-P Celebrates 80 Years of Progress! TODAY GET MORE (Ui FOR YOUR MOREY I 23c WHITE HOUSE MILK ANN PAGE BEANS FORK SPARKLE JANE PARKER DONUTS 1b PURE PRESERVES FACE 2 6 21c SOFT TWIST BREAD 39c BOKAR COFFEE L ■flnn 2X, 15c GINGER ALE SALAD 20c OUR OWN BLACK TEA DRESSING 17c NECTAR GREEN TEA qt. 29c 19c RED SALMON CORN FLAKES <©; 8 o (Plod BUS DEPOT COFFEE TRIO CAFE a " f • g . 7 in lhe church here Sunday morning. Three children were baptized. The following were taken into the ehurch by letter: Mrs. Roy Henney. Mra. Marshal) Herbert. Mrs. Louis Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Balog. Member* of lhe boy* and girls 4-H Clubs attended Achievement day in Hasting* Saturday. Miss Let* Billing* wl)| be the delegate to state club week in East Lansing In June. Those on the county honor roll are Leta Billing*. Naomi Pen­ nock, Leatrice Dunning andBarbara Leonard; Leonard Kroc* & on the lionor roll fo* boy* and 1* alternate to go to Lansing. Forty-three girls and about thirty-five boys have finished county projects. Miss Loretta Magner spent Uie weekend with her grandmother. Mr*. Alice VanderLee in St. John*. Several men are busy cleaning out Uie ditch south of the village. Mr. and Mr*. Gordie Durkee and son David spent Sunday with her sister, Mr*. Clarence Payne and family near Cloverdale. Duane Harrington of Kalamazoo called on his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Harrington. Sunday; in the afternoon they called on James and Will Harrington out of Delton. FAIR LAKE The chicken pie supper at the Community house was well attended Saturday night. -mu l« teUtetel Wdr,. I bU^lniBtn°h^ ^lIk^5B>^nCVy,n4r. flowcrs encouraged seedsmen to studies had to be taken on one j vnd .rampjcs from 6jX states and nnMe/ hM« nit Willison of DenmBrlt >W8 for tesUn« 111 l,lP Bnd D,t. horticultural gardens conducted by Delton weir Sunday visitors of Mr. Mlchtg,n 8late college st East and Mrs. Alyah Pennock. Lansing. More than 500 standard Mr. and Mre. P. J. Houyener of va^u,. were growlng In the garLeonlda* and Mr. and Mrs. Jay ■ (jen? we|| nfi 2oo varieties on test. Houvener of Prairieville were callers : <t , on Mrs. Effie Louden on Sunday j Content* of a clothes closet can be afternoon. scanned more quickly if inside walls ■Bie Floyd Morfords and Ike are painted a light color. Council Proceedings of April 5, 1939 -I.ImC U«>ur pru-lrm Millrr i>r To celebrate the opening of our new paint department we will have a Special DEMONSTRATION by □ paint expert from the King Paint Company who will assist anyone with their paint problems. Stop In SATURDAY, Apr. 15 Let us help you with color selections and advise as to the proper paint to use. NEW THINGS FOR OLD Henry Bkrldon 24 BRILLIANT COLORS WEAR WEATHER AND Hastings Saturday for the 4-H Exhibit. Floyd Morford had tlie misfortune to cut his hand tn a buu saw. Arthur Knowles. Mr. and Mr* Verne Kelley. Mr*. John Hasting* and daughter Donna, all ot Jackson, visited at Lottie Colltater's. Friday. Mrs. Florence Van Horn and -laughter of Jackson spent Easter. With her parents. Mr. and Mt*. Porter Knowles. Alton Armour and family of Battle Creek spent Easter at Uie home of Hammle Armour. Rabbit fancier* are claiming bu*ln*u is -looking up." In a recent meetbig of the Michigan Slate Rab­ bit and O«Vy Breeders* asaoclallpn on tlxe Michigan State college cam­ py*, the loth annual spring know «tLnioted • record number of enlrta*. Sponsors claimed ft slightly better fir price and an appreciably Im­ proved price for meat ha* increased Intereal in rabbit breeding and rab­ bit ahdwmarahip. 3 ibi. 2< CHOCOLATE DROPS LARSEN’S VEG-ALL 3 & 41c CLAPP’S BABY FOODS 2S» 3 roh 25c SCOT TISSDE Suit (jooJ. on 10c SCOT TOWELS 4 rolls 1 9C OLEO WALDORF TISSDE qh. 25c 3 ib>. 2 Sc ph. 13c CLOROX NORTHERN TISSUE 4 roll. 21c 4 c.k.< 25c LUX OR LIFEBUOY Sulftnt LUX FLAKES &*"9c £*21e PEANUT RINSO *pt;“ 9c T? 57c 2 BUTTER SPRY ci; 19c 3 X 2 City Clerk-* Bt»r1io» r | E| | W JELLY WATER-PROOF 21c GOLD ORANGES c^NsIA PINEAPPLE £uSa ORANGES RADISHES °SU.X‘ CARROTS »uh BANANAS STRAWBERRIES DUST 'fowdei? 2 d<». 39e ... 19c MEAD 8 tu 29c 3i><h. 10c LETTUCE Arizona SO'* 2 buu. 9c 4 lu- 25c 2 ISC 2 pn. 25c DRIES HARD IN A FEW SIX SPECIAL COLORS FOR AUTOMOBILES Brtag thia Coupon to our Star* Address PORK SAUSACE OLD PLANTATION SEASONED 2 iu 25c HADDOCK FILLETS BACON SQUARBC HO K>HI —HO WASH LEAN EUSAB CVBEO 2 iu 25c 2b2lc (Adult, ealy) HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION CO 202 N. MicMfon 17© SLAB BACON HOURS th... 2*54 Q&P FOOD Sr .... �THE HASTINGS BANHIB, THPBSpAY, AFBTL q. Mr. and Mrs Oro Bassett. I Mr. and Mra. WiBg of Carlton | COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ] Mra. Jessie Taylor of Reed City SHULTZ SCHOOL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beeman of' Center was EfUter dinner guests of visited her slsier. Mrt. Harold Our enrollment has been In­ Rosenberger. Bunday morning. Hastings called Saturday evening on Rev. Fem Wheeler. creased to IS since the flrat of lhe Mra. Hazel NovUkey and sons. | Mr and Mrt. Glen Moore of NashMr. and Mrs. Julius Craru of year when wr began with 10. Fred Tabberer la much improved vu]e and Mr aIKj Mrs Dale Cook Campau Lake had Easier dinner i Alvin Judd has announced Everyone in uie lhe vuiaao village wishes uuu him an and a ramny family were Easter Easier dinner with her mother. Mrs. Elnora Whit­ schedule for the High school a speedy recovery. '1 guest* guesU of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Cbo* Cha*- Moore ney and family. day also our clothing and itandlFnUral *1 roll roll A Hewitt. MUIor. Hol Mr. and Mrt Harold Rosenberger craft articles which will be exhibited Bom to Mr. and Mra. Harold .Afternoon callers were Mr. and ChrUtophel a boy. Edwin Clair.. Mrs wm. Moore. Mr. and Mr*, and son had Easter dinner with her Saturday at Achievement Day. । L The games scheduled are as weighing 8 pound* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. M. Humphrey, I Arthur Moore. iwb: Tuesday. April 11. at Mrt.' Henry fry. who 1* taking \ MU* Marguerite Brown of Ho*- of HasUnga, an Achievement day al ou< school. »ppro«»4. Oiartavilie; Friday. April 14 at Mld- care of MT*. James Cool spent Bun-1 ting* was home over Sunday. Mr*. R^era and ton Alton M . 4-H A* Goodwill school was „ In vu our Tb» lol dlsvllle; Tuesday. April 18, Clarks- day with her family in Campbell wiU combine our program* M .H.rr,, | Mr and Mrs. Ray Smith of Grand and Coy Stowell visited Mr. and ciuhii vtlle. here; Friday. April 21. at Del­ _ ( Mra. ms*, Jaul raui Townsend of Woodland |Bnd preaent plays and our exhibit* fl* uifa’ i Mr. and Mra. Q. Henney and fam- Ledge were Bunday guest* at the E. ton; Tuesday. April 25. Vermontville, lb' of Wyandotte spent the weekend j smith home. । Saturday evening | at ^7 hare; Friday. April 28. Sunfield. wilh his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Clint re I Leon Henney of Grand Rapids; -Mr. and--------Mrs Ben Blakney are called— on— hU —mother, ,Mrs. Mary . ^ e’ 'spending the wv** week wlUi Uie Henney. o^c-.uu..a ...v w»» — ■* formerr•‘a* ।| -----------------------------------------------..Jliand Friday. May 5. Nashville, here; Fri­ projects dismantled but we shall Fnau iiydru MmV. cJ Mr. and Mr* Herbert Freeland and daughter and husband. n.. Rev. — and . ■- • Henney recenUy. recently. day. May 11 st Woodland: Tuesday. Mra. cooper of Hastings called Sun- , Mrs. w. Li Gelston in Detroit. I Frank Hyne*. who underwent an , soon _____________________________ --------------be at work on a Japanese proj- »c ” May 11 at Hastings. Let’s support day at the Mrs. Edith Godfrey home. Kenneth Rogers cf Jaction vUlted , operaUon at the BUtnson. hospital Kt the local lads this year and attend । Mrs Gerhart Kunde and son Paul his mother ' The geography c)a**es art wort­ and' brother, brothe Alum Wed- । in Eaton Rapid* a week ago. Is at ' I the home । of hl*---------------------son. Ward in on America -----------------(and father spent Monday at Mrs. nesday and Thursday. — —char• — Tm—■------.... . «•«„ We were — ---------------VUitors al the Art Richardson Arthur Beeman's in--------Hastings. . Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids lotLe and 13 doing nicely. Mrs Hynes grateful for the lovely ”"*" " — -----------------— ------xntt Easter with hi* his parents, home feeling much bouquet of pussy willows which home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. | jjr. and Mrs. Roy Bunn of Campspen parent*. Mr. Mr.Ireturned .— Ray Richardson qf Grand Rapids, bell spent Easter wlUi Mr and Mr* and Mra. R Kunde. 1 bettor af Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haney of cloverHenney.. Mr. v-'-' ' cllnt i nii; nriuu-j nr. and ana Mr*. Mrs. Gro. uro. BusUnce uusunce and ann hospital dale and Cheater Richanuon and , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Oleas with family spent Easter with Mr. and 1 Mr. and family‘ MBs Corrine Gies*, and Ralph Ken- Mrs. Fay Btudt of Lake Odessa. I Shults wen Ma. Pau) MUler and daughter'yon Mra. daughter1 yon of Kalamazoo helped Mrs. VhVivMrs Mary Lou Henney spent! Bob vrooman Sunday. i Imogene aaUa and ma Hallock {*' P"^ m the spelling contest E Bron spent; the X— weekend‘2tn1 Charlotte ’with ' lan Anderson and Dr Wedel cele- -:'r- ’Easter with Mr. and Mrs. AndrewRev. and Mrt. L. F. Burkey andjwll] I -------------son Bobby attended the,— Easter rery- ■ .nau whlch «ui win ur be ucm held u> in wu our school for fl- ---»"*• Mr I bratr Easier Sunday Byndey aouah of Hastings. MT. and Mra Mrs. V. L Wolcott brate their Uielr birthdays birthday Easter ------------------------ ---• Mn. t«s» Miller <x BMnn. I .“‘“fliS?-.! 0 1 . —-----------------* Mrs. Deeds Myers of SouUi Bowne j ices at .... the Evangelical —— -- -- church - in " I Hope Mnru* township. tnwnshln We We hope hotw to to win. Win. I " J.1’ c7 A.'” ”t aa oh — • Ionia AUndaV I Alice all-. Ha Hoc k won umn for th. ‘ Ind iment Ramrday with Mr and Jacksori to take up her teaching aft- wa* an Easter dinner gue*t of Mrs Sunday.. the'flnt group Mrs’James cool * er a week's spring vacation with her Mary Dodge. Mr- and Mra. Will Thoma* and ym year. ---------. .. . . n>n<nr« parents, Mr Mr. and and Mra Mrs i1 v E. Mrare Moore. Mrs Overholt and i family of Nile*. Mr. and Mrs. John j Tuesday April 6 wUl be a day long Mr. and- Mrs. gamut! Roudabush Mrs. Willard Arnold of Hastings Is children spent Easter with her par- Thoma* and family of Lansing were remembered by most of us a* cow rememoereu most oi vu u and family, and E J. Dennis of Lo­ callers of Nfr. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Guv Guy !1 Mri «n Au—e—rdlng Sundav caller* (<h— u going to Uke us well spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. entertaining the flu at the home of ents Mr and Mrs. Claude Warner Sunday her parents. Mr. and Mrs Olen In Coopersville. Smith. ! to unising to see everything that Ray Welland. Kellogg. Mr. and Mra. Hebert Vrooman , houId a help w our work nt About 28 people of the U. B Bun­ louis Overholt 4»nt the weekend Mrs. Ardis Elliot nnd daughter day school met at the home of Mrs. visited EUster Sunday at the home ^-hool. Mrs. Johncock of Goodwill With friends in Beulah and went Elaine ot Flint called on Mrs Erma Maude Rogers and Marguerite Fri­ of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rangoing to uke some of her group Knelt fishing. Siiultx uuo. auo. We we have nave looked looxeu forward torwaru to w this mu day evening to hold song service kin of Shultz Mr. and Mn. Frank Denise have Brown Saturday. iMrs. Oro n.. ...hardly .. wait ...for .. ... Mrs. Bessie Fox 1* in Grand Rap­ and busines* meeting. The remain­ Buekerg, Mrs. MatUe • ant.j could the day. started moving to their new home ids visiting her sister. Mrs Arthur der of lhe evening was spent in a Medendorf. Mrs. Joseph Mendels and q^. eighth grader hu finished tn the Ed. Babbitt house. • irexsure hunt and playing games. daughUr. Shirley, and Mrs. N. K. her civics work book. Mr. and Mn. Clair Bassett and Bleam. We haTC Just >lx weclu more of Robert Hanford Is in Hastings A lovely lunch wa* served at the Mendel! of Grand Rapid* were family of Irving. Mr. and Mn. Clyde guests lut week of Mr. and Mrs.. .zhool thi* year. ' ' Jose of the evening. Bassett of Hastings. Henry Myers of with his daughter. Mrs. Arthur — • ---------•-•- the-----Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bassett are Chester Baxter.. We surely appreciate privilege Bowen Mills were Bunday guests of Coleman. Mr. and Mrs Semlah Seese and : pending a few day* this week wlUi we havA-of using the books from Mrs. L E- Moore and daughter. Don­ Barry oo. school library and are na. called'on Mra. Caroline Buehler Mrs. Dessa Thompson and son rending them Just as m Urey Gerald. Mr. Delbert curtl&s of Has­ who Is convalescing from her recent come to us. tings were guests Monday of Mr. lllne** at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Myron Thompson in Bowne Satur­ HENDERSHOTT and .Mrs. Vai Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coats were East­ day, also called on Mr. and Mra. One of the largest congregations er dinner guests of Uielr daughter Wesley Keim of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holzhay and family in Battle Creek. ices. The Sunday school put on a Joe Fields spent Euler with his of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Vin­ nice program; the minister gave an parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Field*. cent Kelley and family of Clarks­ Inspiring talk and there was one Broack. Colrmaa. Howllt. Millar. Holrk Clarence Benedict returned home ville called Sunday at the L Endres baptism. last week after a four months' tuy home. All report a flne time at the Mrs. Mary Dodge attended the at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Easter supper Friday night at the Emil Tight and family in Valparai­ Branch meeting at Uie Banner schoolhouse. Hewitt. Street U. B. chureh In Grand Rap­ so. Ind. Mr. and Mrt. Chas. Van Vranksn Mra. Nellie smith and mis. Jennie ids Tuesday. were Easter guests of their daugh­ Mrs. Rose Medendorf. Mrs. BeaCassidy of Hastings were Easter ter, Mrs. Basil Hayward and fam­ Sunday guests of Mra. Maude Rog­ irlcerBUmel and Mrs. Anna Scott ily in Alto. CArrUS of SiHudlevllle were guests last week ers and Marguerite. Wednesday guests from Jackson Miss Lucille Bassett is working in of Mr. and Mrs cheater Baxter. Mrs. Leo Rose and children visit­ Wayland. Easton. Mrs. Clarence Eash and Mrs. David Quirk and son of ed her sister at Bowen Mill* last daughter Marion. Charlotte spent last week wllh Mrs. Ernie Matteson and Lawrence I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fi&h were in Roy Nagler and Mrs. Fred Kunde.. Grand Rapids Friday and Miss Anna Christensen and families were Out­ ' Mae Baar returned with them. Mr. er guests at a family dinner, at lhe home of Mrs. Lillie Matteson in the . and Mrs. John Baar were Easter Always ask for one of these quality brands— ' guests at Lhe Fish home and Miss Weeks district. Mrs. Harvey pamialee and Mrs. Anna returned home with her par­ PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW Ray Fisher of Battle Creek called ents. i Mrs. Wm Hutchens Ls convale*- at l^oyd Garrison's Thursday aft­ brovcbl mo quick roilot. Nor BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE ernoon and left the former’s daugh­ wtrh, drop lino navar fait I cing from a recent fall in which she ter June, to spend the Easter va­ suffered a broken rib and various cation there. I bruises. Mrs. Ella Lahr Is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richard­ FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE daughter. Mrs. Albert BrillReed*i Drug Store; Carvelh A son and family, and Mrs Art Mr. and Mrs. Gro. Haynes have Stebbins, Druggists; and B. A. Ly- Richardson were Grand Rapids vis­ moved from Hastings to their farm Barker. DruggliL itors Thursday. Miss Anna Ickes, aged 83. sister here. The Draper family who lived of Rev. J. L Ickes, and who made on the farm have moved to Hastings We are proud of the youngster her home with her brother here for some time, passed away Satur­ here who won gold stars on thair 4-H club work. This'll one of the day at the home of her nephew. finest things ever done for the chil­ Frank Erb. in Grand Rapids. She is also survived by another brother. dren. It creates much interest and Frank of Florida, and a sister, Mrs. pride in their work. Mrs. Mary Henry has been quite Rachel Erb of Grand Rapids. Fu­ neral service* were held from Uie 111 the past week with throat trouble Leo Hendershott and son Merit Birdsall-Vanderpapl funeral home at Grand Rapids Monday at 1:30 have been on the sick lilt with the flu. and burial was at Hastings. MUs Mkrgaret Garrison was the Mrs Frank Hynes of Freeport has been staying with her son and wife, Sunday guest of Katie Saunders at Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hyne*. during lhe home of the latter's aunt. Mra. Wllford Platt, in Hastings. her husband? Illness and confine­ Mr. and Mra Harvey Pnnnalee of ment tn the Harriet Chapman hos­ pital at Eaton Rapid*. Mr. Hynes Battle creek spent Bunday at Floyd will be brought to his son's home Garrison's. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Hendershott this week end and will remain for a time.—Charlotte Republican-Trlb- with Mr. and Mrs. W1*>ur Schantz and children were dinner guests on Ford has built more than une. IRT Ll*kU>U«a COUNTY AND SCHOOL ASSETS ORDER FOR APPEARANCE LIABILITIES rurrrni <*»»• .. Tutsi .liabUUlM EXHIBIT ft CONDENHED RECEIPTS: ORDER FOR APPEARANCE .!"■> j SJ UO Mui.u*|,.l (' >i .pt it-1 Ml SIH USE V ■ 4 .1 n MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR ItlUtKR FOR APPEARANCE »nl CASH ON HAND HANKS FEBRUARY 1119 _______....... RECONCILIATION OF t'AHH IN BANKfl Allan C. Hr<l«. Clark IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Gas Gas All Time ADLERIKA who knows most about ^^uilclingcars? one-third of all the automo- county 4-H club members to receive a scholarship to Michigan State College. He won the hotair through his flne dairy work. The scholar­ ship is for |95 and we understand he plans to make use of it this fall. 'tllea ever built in the world (There are more Ford cars in use today than any other make. And there are mere Ford V-8a than any other 8-cylinder car. The 1939 Ford V-8 represents the broadest ex­ perience in building cars any manufacturer ever had. You will find values in it far beyond what any other -aker can put into a car at the low Ford price. FORD FEATURES v-rrpf •-cruNoit cn»in(- • TRIPUXUSHIONfO COMFORT- Ford performance, traditional for a generation, us reached new heights in the 1939 V- 8. And now Ford style leadership is equally outstand­ ing. "The smartest can on the road" is the way ownen describe their new Fords. Smartest in action. Smart­ -st in appearance. Leaders, as they deserve to be. STAIILIXID o SCItSTOIC SOUNDPROCFINO- Million: Haatlot* Hamiar City Clerk. NIMrtd Smith. Rr<i«trr ot Probata. LEGAL NOTICES . ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION I Haltin' William U. Millar not Leslie Lockwood in Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Ed. Travers. They all called on Wm. To­ bias in the Hinds district In the aft­ ernoon. Mr. Tobias has been quite sick with flu the past week. Mrs. Jennie Slocum came home Friday night after spending last SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and Ungs. Mr. and Mra. Leon Slocum and daughter Lots. Mrs. Lydia Karcber and Ralph Berkey were in White daughter of Battle creek were Sun­ Cloud Friday to attend Good Fri­ day evening callers at Mra. France* Hendershott's. day service* NOTICE TO CREDITOR! Mrs Polly Eash and daughters.1 Mrs. DaUy Tompnon of SchulU Ann Wblcott of Charlotte. Jane spent the weekend with Mr. and Daniels. Helen Burkey of Hasting* Mrs- Leo Hendershott. Afternoon and Mrs. Clare Eash were In Grand callers there were Mr. and Mrs El­ EXHIBIT A Rapid* Thursday and spent lhe day ton crane. Mr. and Mra. Vcm SUnBALANCE SHEET of FEBL'RARY with anoUier daughter, Mra. Lena ley. Mr. and Mrs Frank Snow, and several cousins all of Kalamazoo. Schulze. OITY FUNDS Clio Cudney is working in Grand They brought news that Mrs. Tomp­ son's father. Mr. Snow, was very ASSETS Rapids. Harry Miller and family of Elk­ sick with pneumonia in a hospiUl in hart, Ind., returned to their home Kalamazoo. Last Thursday Mra. Glenn Bracy. Friday after having spent the put week with Mr. and Mrs will Par­ Mrs. Bonnie Haywood. Mrs. Floyd dee. Mrs. Pardee is still confined to Holcomb and their children all ot Battle Creek called at the Hender­ her bed. C. M Benedict, who has spent shott home. Mr. and Mrs. John Youngs of lie put four months In Indiana MS 30 NOTICE TO ORBDITOR*. with his daughter and husband, re­ Hastings were Bunday afternoon callers at Wm. McDonald'!. turned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler were in and children called on Mr. and Mrs. , Grand Rapids Friday. Callers at Will Pardee's through Leon Lester and NU. and Mn Mor- I the week were Rev. and Mrs. Kin­ ton Youngs, at Hickory comers, on [ Sunday afternoon. ney of Allo and Mr. and Mrs. JudMr. and Mrs carl Bryans from aon Kingsley of Grandville. were Sunday William cudney.' Jr, of Detroit Barber's Comers spent the week end with his par­ guests of their parenU; they all enU. i called on the Howard Bryans fam­ Mra. Harold Yoder, with her ily near Cloverdale in the afUrdaughter Norma and- Gwendolyn noon. Mrs Leo Henderabott will enterMishler and Edwina Hoste tiler, at­ tended Uie 4-H club in HMlings Uln the Ladle* Aid this month. Don't forget to leave your dona­ Saturday. tion tor Bronson hoopiUl at Mn Mr and Mrs Jerry Blough accompanled Mrs. Rachel Stahl and aon Robert Garrison’* if you haven't NOTICE TO CREDITOR! Arthur to Lowell Bunday to spend already done so. EAST GUN LAKE * Beritey. Sunday vUitors at the WU1 Craw­ Mr and Mrs Russell Blough of ford homc were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Jerry Bloughs Friday. Mrs Lydia Brooks and daughter of Allegan. Thompson of Campbell waa also a Kenneth Andrews of Kalamaaoc Friday visitor. ttIL IS FORD INVITATION MONTH I Tour Ford daalar Imtta. you K April A. D 1B39. world, about a billion years old. are exposed in the upper peninsula. rUItod friend* hart Monday NOTICE TO CREDITOR! Dated. April NOTICE TO CREDITOR! nmi»»iA ant their rial Lansing. NORTHWEST RUTLAND George Campbell Is a patient in Wednesday evening tn Kalamaaoo. Mn. James Null and Will Craw­ Pennock hospital His condition is ford van in Hastings Wednesday. considered critical. Mr. and Mn. Harley Rant! and IOTICZ or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SXBS’lS'rlS ™ �TUB HASHMOB BANNKB, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. INS | NASHVILLE One Month... ' or 50 ALL NEED Grade "A” Milk MILK IS A NECESSARY FART OF THE DAILY DIET! IT PROVIDES THE VITALITY TO PRO­ MOTE ENERGY AND TO BUILD UP RESISTANCE. SIVERA.L GLASSES DAILY WILL BENEFIT YOU GREATLY! High in Cream Content. Raw or Paeteurixed. Pt. 5c; Qt. jr 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi Cooking Three-Meals-a-Day Can be Fun— or Just Plain Hard Work X7 DETROIT JEWEL Com HANOI Mak* tlie If you're using an old, worn-out range, cooking probably isn't much fun. Just let a new DETROIT JEWEL come Info-your kitchen and see the difference! Cooking will be faster, easier, and take less of your time. You'll do a petter iob of cooking; your baking will turn out successful every time and cooking will cost you loss-so much less that your new range may actu­ ally pay for Itself I Let us demonstrate the many advanced features of these new DETROIT JEWEL ranges and explain how easily you can own one now. The DETROIT JEWEL Model Illustrated. . $121.00 Other DETROIT JEWEL POWER CO. Hastings, Michigan Phone 2305 AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit farming. I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the farm known as the Travis farm located one-half mile north, onehalf mile west and first farm north of the Powers schoolhouse or 3 Vi miles cast of Middleville on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th Starting at one o’clock I offer the following: HORSES Bay horse, 3 yrs. old, wgt. 1300. Black horse, 10 yrs. old, wgt. 1400. Registered Pcrcheron marc, 13 yrs. old, wgt. 1500. Black colt. 2 yrs. old, wgt. 1100, partly broken. Yearling mare colt. Jersey bull calf, 4 months old, sired by Shaw's bull. HOGS Red sow, wgt. 200 lbs., bred Feb. 10. White sow, wgt. 200 lbs., bred Mar. 24. POTATOES COWS Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old. coif by side. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old. calf by side. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 7 yrs." old, fresh lost December. (Bred back March 24). Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. fresh 7 weeks. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 9 weeks. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs, old, due soon. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due in August. (This is a good bunch of cows, T. B. tested and also a good herd test.) 150 bushels potatoes. Farm Machinery & Harness McCormick Big 4 mowing machine. Oliver 11 riding plow. Moore walking plow. 2-horse walking cultivator. Land roller. 2-horse single disc.1 Double wagon box. 2- bottom 14-inch plow, horse drawn. 3- section drag. Double work harness. Farm wagon and flat rack. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. EARL TRAVIS, Propr. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. HENRY FROST, Clerk Mr. and Mra. J. Kring of Uinsing were Monday night guests of Rev. and Mra. W. C. Bauett Funeral service* for Olenn Hyde. । a farmer near Ceresco, who wn* found dead tn bed were held Friday | afternoon at two o'clock nt the Barryvllle church conducted by tlie Rev. J. J. Willett*. Burial in Barry-1 vllle cemetery. । Mra. Myrtle Childs. 75, poued away Wednesday at the homc of;. her son. Olenn Phillips, where she ‘ suffered a severe paralytic stroke; the week before. flhfc was bom Dec. 3, 1800. In Raton Rapid.) slid moved . to Nashville about 32 yearn ago. Her ' first husband. Charles Phillipa died soon after. Later she married James Childs who passed away seven year* ago. Surviving arc three sons. Judson Phillips, Vermontville. fieci ley Phillipa. Assyria, olenn Phillips. Nashville and one brother. John I Childs. Rawlfns. Wyo. Funeral ser­ vices were held Saturday morning at 111 o'clock at the Hess Funeral home j conducted by Ute Rev. W. • C. I Bassett. Burial in Woodland ceme। tery. I The Nashville Garden club met Tuesday afternoon al the home of : Mrs. Clarence Mater. There was to । be election of officers. The last meeting of the Com‘ munity Brotherhood was held Mon■ day night at Uic Evangelical church. The following officers were elected —President. E. D. Olmstead, vice president. Horace Powers, secretary Ward Chccscman. treasurer. Tiico Bern; trustees. Edward Hafner. Myron Tuckerman. Ceylon Garlinger. Vern Bevern. Voyle Varney. The Woman's .Literary club will meet Wednesday’ afternoon at the library for Its meeting on .Magic Carpel. Music chairman. Mrs. Frank Purchls. Cherry Tree, Washington. D. C. Mrs. Chester Smith; Forest Lawn Cemetery. Olendale, Califor­ nia. Mrs. F. M. Wotrlng: Gardens bi Louisiana, Mrs. John Martens. Mrs. Ernest Balch and daughter visited Uie farmer's mother in Wauseon. Ohio, last week Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Meyers of Hammond. Indiana spent Easter with the Utter's mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and two sons of Farmington spent the weekend with her father. E. V. Keyes. Jack and Jean Smith of Kalama­ zoo spent the weekend at their home here. . Miss Ruth Williams returned Sun­ day from Mt. Pleasant where she spent her spring vacation. Miss Amy Hartwell has returned to her homc after spending Uie winter with her sister, Mrs. Bert­ rand Young near Charlotte. Dr. 8. M. Fowler of Battle Creek was a caller Wednesday afternoon at Uie Oail Lykins home. Mrs. O R- Shaw and son Milo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and son Ronald of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Robert and Marion, were Easter gueatr, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hollister of Ann Arbor. Mrs Fred Smith of Nashville spent Sunday jvlth Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith 'and Vir­ ginia. Mra.C. D. McKeiule, wife of Rev. C. D. McJCenzic. pastor of the - Baptist church, underwent an emer­ gency operation for appendicitis Sunday afternoon at the Barry County Osteopathic hospital. Mrs Walter Rpringborg and sister Miss Ethel Barstow of Lansing were Thursday guests of’ Mrs. Bernice Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Louis FuniLss and sons ot Grand Rapids spent Easter wilh his mother. Mrs. J. C. FumLss. Mr. and Mrs Ottle Lykina were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Gail Lykins and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter spent Easier with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Smith and family. Mr. arid Mrs. Gary Young and daughter of Battle crock were Sunday guests of the former's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs: Milo Young. Mrs. Lloyd Mead and daughter Marquita of East Lansing and Margaret Smith helped Roberta Shaw celebrate her birthday Mon­ day. Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Oslroth nnd daughter Helen called on Rev. nnd Mrs. W. C. Bassett Sunday after­ noon. enroute home lo Bay City from Chicago. Several members of Morning Glory Rebekah lodge attended the district assembly Tuesday nt Mulli­ ken. STONE TIRE BATTERY SHOP NEXT TO FOOD CENTER 218 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2406 Now Sells World Famous GOODYEAR TIRES OW you can got Goodyears — the world's most popular tires — N . at Stone Tire & Battery Shop, 218 E. State St. They have a complete stock of Goodyear tires, in all types and sixes, at prices to fit all pocketbooks! For 24 years it has been true that, "Moro People Ride on Goodyear Tiros than on Any Other Kind", evidence of the fact that—in every price range—Goodyears offer greater value! See the new Goodyears for 1939 today at Stone Tire & Battery Shop. Be convinced that "the world's greatest tires" offer more long safe mileage than any other moke! And, don't fail to inspect the LifcCuard, made by Goodyear and mod­ ern successor to the conventional inner tube. LifeGuard is o safety tire-within-a-tire which permits you to bring your car to a sure safe stop without lurch or swerve in case of a tire blowout or sudden tire failure. Only Goodyear mokes LifeGuards. I STATE ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Arthur colemnn and Nita visited friends in Grand Rap­ ids. Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs Daq Wolcott of Has­ tings visited Mr. and Mrs. Qron Wriicott. Sunday. Mrs. Lena Becker and Majesty visited relation In Grand Ledge. Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy of jHOlly nnd MIm Betty Fredrick of Hastings spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy. I Mr. and Mra. James O'Connor cn‘ tertalned Mr. nnd Mr*. Ed O'Con­ , nor of Battle Creek. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and family spent Easter with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. william Newton. PLEASANT HILL i Mr. and Mrs. Stephen carter and I Mr. and Mra. Verr Carter attended the funeral of an old neighbor of Mrs. S- Carter's al Lowell. Saturj day. | The Sunshine Club met with Addie Lewis Thursday. , Mrs. Clare Williams returned home Tuesday from curing for her mother. Mrs. Seymour Jordan of Middleville, for u week. Mrs. jor­ dan Was another "flu" patient. We arc glad to re)>ort that Mrs. Charles Bennett Is able to be about part of thp Ume tgaln. Mr. and Mrs. Bert palmer ppcnl Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mr., Cyrus Shroyer of Barbery , Corners. When ll conies to politics, always Iremembei this Tnc hog that squcab.the loudest ts the one farth­ est from the trough. . THE GREATEST NAME IN RUBBER BOYS and GIRLS See lhe Goodyear Electrically operated Zeppelin Dock in our window. Some lucky boy or evening at 8 o'clock. Come In and register now. FREE Balloons goodJYear More People Ride On Goodyear Tires Than On Any Other Kind! OMNING �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AHU! ll. 1M9 father. John VanderKolk and chil­ of Grand Rapids; a step-sister, Eua dren. They had to atop over end Kreuger of Grand Rapids; two slay all night at In ruing Friday step-brothera. Jtoy Loux of Oranu night because of the snow storm Rapids and Lyle Loux of Holland, besides many friends in this vklnlly that made driving Impossible. Mr and Mrs. Leon Stedman and where he has lived for many years, children of Grand Rapids spent interment was In Mt. Hope ceme­ Easter with her parents, Mr. and tery. Mra.'Carl Rock and sons Fred­ Mra. E. D. Johnson. Mrs. Ray Lyons went to Coldwa­ erick and Karl Ryan of Detroit are ter Sunday afternoon to spend a spending Uie week with her mother­ few weeks with her aon Owen and in-law. Mrs Friends Rock, Miss Elsie Vanderflchuur. who jewife. Miss Lillian Jorgenson, one af the cently graduated from the State T-K senior girls who U ill at her Beauty College tn Grand Rapids. home. Is able, to sit up a short time. left on Sunday for Chicago where _ «__ ,_ «___ : _ _ LMra. Myron Overholt and twin-in­ she begins her work os cosmetic fant sons. Ronald and Donald, are demonstrator for the United Drug I now at Uielr own home near Barlow Co. Elsie has many friends here who lake and Mrs. Lewis Finkbelner. at wish her success, whose home they were bonf. has Mrs Dorothy Bowers, kindergar­ gone to Grand Rapids to care for ten teacher al the T.-K- school hu , another mother and small babe. been very sick for the past ten days Work H progressing rapidly on and confined in St. Mary s hospital. the oil well befhg drilled on lhe Fred Grand Rapids. Mra. Dorothy Bonne­ Stokoe farm. In the southwest cor­ ville U in charge of her room and ner of Thomapple township, near Mrs. Hickman !> supplying for Mrs.^ Uie Barry-Allegan line. It was down Bonneville. ! to a depth of 1000 feel Sunday. The Charles Lewis who Is employed promoters Darke Brothers of De­ wllh the REA force in the Big Raptroit have a 4000-aere block under Ids area spent Sunday wllh his lease tn that section. family. The Sonoma choir from the MeUiThe Methodist chureh was filled odlst. church near BatUe Creek, where Rev. Rlgelman served prior to Its capacity Tuesday of last week I to coming to Middleville, gave a by those who came to pay their last splendid Eiutcr musical at Uie respects to Dr. Birge C. Swift, Which has been adopted, manufactured and li­ । church Friday evening, depleting nhyslclan and friend. Members of the life of Christ by song. There Lhe medical society. American Le­ censed by the Hastings Crain and Bean Com­ were 17 young [teK'tle In the choir gion, Knights of pythlas. Pythhn pany. This storting, growing and laying mash has and it was a real pleasure lo listen Sisters were present, in a body, to their music. "Tlie Good Shep­ postmaster and Mrs. ixirciuo Maus • made a big hit with our poultry raisers. This mosh herd." the latest picture from Uie of Hastings with violin and piano contains all local grown grains, combined with all brush of Rev. Rlgeiman was un­ played the music for lhe service. veiled and Is worthy a place in the Rev L. M. Rlgelman and Rev. W- D. the ingredients required to make a perfect poultry best of art galleries. His talent 1* Robinson of Reed City, former pas­ mosh. We also carry a complete line of Purina natural and his work receives high tor of the Middleville chureh, spoke praise from those capable of Judg­ the last words for one who had been Feeds. We will be open Saturday evenings until 10 not only > physician, but friend and ing. o’clock, starting April 8th. for retail trade Please Funeral scribes were held this counselor. The profuse and beauti­ . Monday at the Beeler funeral home ful floral offerings were tributes of do not bring in grist after 6 o’clock. ■’for Ix-o Eggleston, 46. who died at love from many friends. Following hi* home in Rutland township the church service the Laurence i Friday morning after a long aick- Bauer American Legion post of Has­ 'i ness. He leaves his wife. Jtosie and tings escorted the body to Mt- Hope 1 one daughter. Kathryn; also hh cemetery and laid their comrade to father. Edwin Eggleston of Galena, rest with military rites. Former Hill.; one sister. Mra. Pearl Anderson Middleville residents in attendance Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan of Long Beach, cal.; three brothers. at the funeral were Mr. and Mra. George of Middleville. Carl of Walter Nelson of Whitehall. Mr. and Grand Rapids and Edwin of Galena,, Mra. Ross Armstrong and daughter HUI.; his step-father, James Lnux Edla of Constantine. W. K. Llebler and Clare Matteson of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr and Mra Prank Brown of south Bend, Ind., Eddie Lynd of Lansing and Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Robinson of Reed Ctty. Mra. Mary Russell spent part of last week and over Easter in Alto wilh her daughter. Mra. Ernest H°ld Up On Rosenberg, owing to lhe Illness of ' ch«*o of a3o^’y pur* Mrs. Lydia Wilson, housekeeper for until VO1, "'•Pfieed Mrs. Russell. The Eastern Star past Matronsclub will meet this Friday for din­ ner with Mra. Ethel Baughman at “Aer and rey^ly b? her country home. The members of the Mastersjones circle will meet at lhe church ** find Thursday. April 20th, for lhe birth­ day dinner planned sometime ago. Mrs. wm. Harper Is general chair­ man. Those members whose birth­ days are between Jipy 1 and Jan­ uary 1 will serve dinner for mem­ bers whooe birthdays occur in tlie first six months of Uie year. These members will pay 25 cents for their dinner or, If unable to come, send someone to take their place. The Circle Is considerably behind In 1U quota and hopes to raise some extra money by this means. Mrs. Alice McIntosh of Hastings is spending some time with her daugh­ ter. Mra. B. C. Swift. Mr. and Mra. B. F. Gillett and aon jack spent Easter in Vermontville with his mother, Mrs. E D. Lake. Mr. and Mrt. Frank Brown re­ lumed to their home in South Bend. Ind., Monday after a. week's visit HASTINGS MICHIGAN with her father and sister. Frank Lee and Miss Edna. Mr. and Mra. Edd. Lewis and sons. Edward and Jack, called on her brother in Grand Rapids and her sister in Zeeland on Sunday after­ noon. Dr. and Mrs. p. L- Thompson and Ivan Swift of Grand Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. WUUson of Hastings, Chas. Mc­ Intosh and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ste­ vens of Detroit and Mrs. Tbom Swift of Benton Harbor, were among the relatives present at the funeral of Dr. B- C. Swift. The lat­ ter remained unUl Saturday. Robert cook, aged 84. died at his home In Caledonia. Monday ot last week, the funeral being held on Wednesday. He grew to manhood In Leighton township. Allegan county, and had many friends among the older residents of that vicinity. He was the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook. He is survived by his wife Clara, several grandchildren. He was grandfather of Mrs. Rolfe Bulling of One of the many advantages of our membership in the Bell System Hastings and an uncle ot Mrs. John Carter of Orangeville. is tlie substantial saving to every customer of this Company ... a Hie fire department was called saving that grows directly out of the centralization made possible out early Friday morning to the Earl Boyes farm in Yankee Springs by the Bell System. -township, to fight a fire which de­ stroyed the house. The farm which For example, we get bur equipment from die V^estern Electric is belter known tu the HoUe De­ Company, manufacturing.unit for all Bell Telephone Companies. Vries jilace. was occupied by the Floyd (Shorty) Moore family who This assures us of the finest standardized equipment at a lower lost practically all Uielr household goods as the fire started after Uie cost than we could buy it elsewhere. . kitchen fire was kindled and before the family was up. The children Instead of conducting our own research department, we pay were carried to the neighbors in a fraction of the cost of maintaining die centralizer! Bell Telephone Uielr nlghtcloUies. The Hastings nrc department was also called but lhe Laboratories, “Home of Telephone Progress.’’ In this way wc fire was too far along for a chance to save Uic dwelling The bam was have the use of the improvements developed by a complete research destroyed by lightning about three program which no one associated Bell Telephone Company could yeara ago. E2mer Bender took his grand­ afford to maintain. father David Groh, to his home In Hespeler. Canada. Friday and spent This efficiency . . . avoiding wasteful duplication ... is one Uie weekend with relatives. Mr. reason why your telephone service is better and costs less than Groh had apent the winter at the Bender^ hU daU*ht*r' Mri- Phu,P any other telephone service in the world | Mr and Mrs. Homer DeWeerd of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Lewis Mr. and Mra. Bert Benton have । Mrs. L. E. Elwood returned home returned from an enjoyable winter the forepart ot but week from a । ten days' visit with her atater m De­ apent In Florida. troit and her daughter, Mn. A. B. | • Mrs. Ida Winks and Mrs. John Lewis at Romulu*. i Scgar of Wayland *penl last Wed-, Mra. Clara CUler spent jauter in ' nesday with Mrs. Dora Babcock Mrs. Winks who is 82 years old drove Grand Rapids at the Floyd CLsIer home with her sons and families i her own car,. I Mrs. Isabelle Ix-pper went tp De­ who helped- celebrate her 78th . troll Saturday evening U> spend a birthday on April 8. Xfr. and.Mrs. jack Peeling of Defew days with her children and ■ troit cpent Easter weekend with her grandchildren. * 11--------------- | MIDDLEVILLE I T0B«l {BLOWOUT PROTECTION Poultry Raisers! WE WANT TO INTRODUCE THE LONGER YOU PAY NO MONEY DOWN...OUR EXTRA LIBERAL TRAOE-IN ALLOWANCE IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT...IT 5 EASY TO BUY ON OUR FRIENDLY CREDIT PLAN ..WHY NOT LET U5 EQUIP YOUR CAR NOW WITH BRUNSWICK ■ r 3J <K/P SaldtrfuteL TIRES... EXTRA QUALITY of-NO EXTRA COST! ■ ■ SENTRY TIRES 4.75X19' 4.50X21' 5.25X18' $55.° $58.0 6.00XIT $7?> S.SOXIT 4..OOXI6* < ALL > TIRES (MOUNTED (S6.0 ^89.5 \£RE£> sentry tires above listed at gash prices. CREDIT QUALITY 56.98 ano up LAWN MOWERS a/499" BLADES. ADJUSTABLE CUTTING RAMGE... ' QUIET,EASY RUNNING | FIELDER'S GLOVE A WELL-MADE GLOVE THAT WILL STAND THE "GAFT $fe.C vAL, A VARIETY OF COLORS FROM WHICH f_M 9 TO CHOOSE ... .fa g ' PRUNING SHEARS MOWER 98 HIGH CARBON 5TEEL REG. 504 VALUE... GARDEN HOSE 20 FT.. ALL-RUBBER COUPLINGS ffib AbN* UAU TENNIS PERFECTLY BALANCED. STURDILY BUILT TO GIVE OiHSUHDIHG SERVICE... GRASS SHEARS EASY CUTTING “J ft 1 i ‘ 60<-VALUE.... ___________ DELUXE BRAIDED ‘ RDEN HOSE *MI,49 RAXKET PRESSES..®* *7 * BRAKE SHOES 17* ZKEXCX 24 < FLY TROUT CREELS values 69* FUEL PUMPS FOR MOST CARS b In f I SPINDLE BOLT SETS B89< Interior 49* SPINNERS f GENERATORS Ts 10* FORD I4Z4-38 SMELLED HOOKS Tll49 LEADER. BOXES CBl GUT S gj 1 PUG. OF 6.... KH.CR RLUMINUkl 55* VALUE TIRE PUMPS ““ 29i LANDING 1.49 CHEV 19-'32 FORD 1435-38 99 4 SLIP-Ou OR. FORD 1928-31 ♦ 1.29 ---------------CLAMP-ON TYPt FORO 1432-34 41.69 CHtv •35-3bM4ta.ii.79 CHEV 3738 - 11.64 SVNOTEX RODS MUFFLERS Replacement VALUE ISN NG TACKLE COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR,NATIONALLY FAMOUS TACKLE AT GENUINt SAVINGS! t PLYMOUTH’SJ-'M £XC«AN<3g.- RIM WRENCH FITS ANY WHEEL HUT Zg 0,1 754YALUE.7T Jl VALUE AUTOMATIC REELS UTICA’ i* QQ 44 00 value TA.7O TROUT <I5< TROUT LINES co,u 41.00 VALUE £>*7 ' FLV BOXES I9i FISHING LICENSES ISSUE D. WATER PUMPS BRAND NEW b* HI 27 SEAT COVERS FORD 5 Q V-8'4 1 I • COMEOPT I/// ENAMEL r// Gloss... _ __________ Q1IAQT C17F HI6H H'0H QUAUTY OUAUTY QUART SIZE MODERN COLORS 70* FLIES MANY PATTERNS ID CHOOSi FROM 9* HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. PRICED FOR BUYERS OF LOW-PRICED CARS wi flNO FORREST L JOHNSON SEALED ALWAYS FRESH.t SARDEN WEEDERS FORO 1932-34 FORD 1436-36 FORD 1437-38 OLYMPIC Pennsqlvania ioC^ FORD 'A* foie-'Si RACKETS 4 B J <3 ' J O TENNIS (, b inch INCH SIZI SIZE EASY ACTION «1.00 VALUE LENGTH ....$2.19 SQ« VALUE OTHER UJt&UH RACKETS...429&sJO I fa-48 HEDGE A , 4 Z.0 ■ CS ’ | 4 2.75VAIUE $ fl SATIN BALL CAPS BIG rubber tired CLEAN THEM WITHOUT REMOVING., "*• LOW PRICES... \Lconomy SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. 1219 MARK'S STORES® TELEPHONE PATTERNS )CK TO FIT L CARS... COMPANT FRONT SEATS ONLY Saturday night ottr WXYZ and the .Michigun Radio Nttwaric. 126 W. Stat. Street HASTINGS MICHIGAN 4 ’ NEW ALL-PURPOSE MASH MILEAGE T'OTHER , MOWERS V 4 ’ ATTENTION 7 ADDED FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST! Qttakucndii . FRONT <. REAR COACHE SSEDAMS n.98 The weather man helped out a lot of us who didn't have new Outer finery to wear-even Uie fur «Mt was comfortable. Glenn Griffeth was taken ill with influenn Sunday and is spending at hu hom«- Arthur Bell is acting as substitute on hil mall route. BRANCH DISTRICT Special meetings began at the Xni’n.EV>,2iel,Cal chunh Bunday erenlng. April 2. Rev d. C. Ostrotfi Bay city delivered the R"v Moyer, the r-etz- .----- sss "m" ™ *»“ 7 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-04-20.pdf 97877a96f232b0a6b32c076db688be54 PDF Text Text ♦ fi I :? 5 w THE HASTINGS BANNER g s ta F s ? 73. EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR 4 i SUPERVSORSMARK /. g/i School Music SUPERVISORS END De/mrtment Concert 03298961 ■SESSION I ------------- l a concert will'be presented Frlday evening at Central auditorium o’clock by(|r|>iirtraf the HiLsllugs |nittlr .nt Pas<l Rp'ioliition 1? at eight rdbb PrODPr riupci nebuiutiuiib Hh{h 4 , a « a .t g .3 ! ; r P ! * S 8 ? 5 ? s F & K 2 . e y & In Honor of That Event 4 s° lie sir 4 in Work Started On New Location Of M-37 Road BOY SCOUTSWILL | GIVE DEMONSTRATION Gracing has begun on the new County Meeting To Be location of M-37 west of the cJly. .... leaving M-43 on the Frank Ferris er:;» 1 Held In High School Gym farm, in a northwesterly direction, :tloh. j 1>. auuu.evi.te wvra naa urr.. re' Al u meeting of Scout Masters of In Middleville work has been re- ' sumrd other end sumrd on on the the other e ' ot tiie lbp county iield last Wednesday highway where a 40 foot pavement .evening with H Tredinnick and will be laid in Uie village narrow- i Frank Mosher, county activities ing to 20 feet as it leads in a committee and J Knowlton of Mulheavterly direction tor 7 22 Grand Rapid*, plans were laid for miles through the township* of ■ 8<-n«ral meeting of Barer county Thomapple. Yankee Springs and «™ts to be held here Thursday Dying (evening. April 27. Tins meeting will ------------------- ---------------------be held in the High school gym1 nasi urn and will begin al 7 o’clock. 1 Seven troops, with about 120 .-routs, will participate in the pro­ gram of tlie evening. The Grand Valley Drum and Bugle Corp* will be present and take part. A Sea Scout demonstration will be- given ----------- by a group from Grand Rapids Well Known Chicago Woni- 5tnnijM»w uieirhskin ana training SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 COUNTY TREASURER SENDS OUT MONEY *■ . nt it. i» u -r tl General Public Invited To His Evening Lzcture & Heubei:«T shaw. President ot Association, Most Of It Will Go To The the NeUoAal Education Various School DistriQtsiShV'cYr 4 in te ► GETYDURTICKET 01W--BETIHE Rod And Gun Club Banqust ACHIEVEMENTDAY SPEAKER SECURED LET US WE THE STATEWILLPAY BROTHERHOOD HAS SOCCESSFOLYEAR STIRUNGCASTIE ffllTOESTK RIMMER PROGRAM BEING PLANNED 4 Two Auction Sales residence. 515 N. Michigan avenue. Saturday afternoon, April 22. A liv­ ing room suite. 3. bedroom suites. ' tewing machine and Mme antique? are among the things offered. Dewey Reed is the auctioneer. Turn * to the ad in this issue for full dew tall*. flee, revoked one driver's license, i Sumner arrested Wednesday of last made one arrest for drunkenness, week Phillip Cerenke of Benton -issued ------- . eight -------------traffic violation tick­ HarboD on a charge of selling un­ et* and the night police had found dersized fish to meat market* in seven doors unlocked. this city. He admitted his guilt j: It was voted to continue the serv­ before Municipal Judge Adelbert ! Ice* of Mtk> DeVrie* as auditor for Cortrlght and paid *25 fine and I the city. *6*5 cost*. ... LOCAEMENINJURED. ISCfflSME 07195638 le N1 Tiie uniformed uuid wm ojn-n en; Face Legal Problems Promises To Break Record . .. .■ . the program. Mr Hine directing, Coumy Trra-u,., orraw Clou-. I !*u Al 1meeting of tiie Barry wjtli the toitowing program. ! Hie board of supervisors finished laA week ma'^ a <£tri^Uon J?S°n*^U<5r The annual spring banquet of the county board-of supervisors held on tiieir April session on Wednesday. March—Invercargill—Lithgow Barry County Rod and Gun club, delinquent taxes to tomshfp. vil- F* ?r ,Wl Wednesday, April )2. 1039 the fol­ Fantasia—Gem* of Stephen Fos­ They will convene for a ohe-day tage. and city treasurers which had £ ?n‘- to be held al the county garage on lowing resolulloiu. commemorating ' ’ session on May 10. Some rather been paid to him during lhe ’ ^5” Friday evening. April 28. procqteea tlie centennial of Barry county u a . ter—Tobanl. Walta-Springtime—Jarrett. months of January, February and SJ, , “P*“k Bl Central g .governmental unit, were presented March—Westmoreland—Rlrt lards. knouy problems confronted them. March. Tlie total was HJM 14 . *^ t ?T ,un L. U> l * BcheT *; . ante and it ought to be. Dr. to the board and unanimously j The- supervisors voted *2-500 of Star Spangird Banner—Key. The amount sent to each taxing — ,nd the general general, preston Bradley, one thU country’s • adopted: . A a irsnur feature u> ol ma this vxnivci* concert will wm be ue McNitt law money, at the October 1 publlc »t > 00 p. m outstanding platform speakers, will unit was as follows. Whereas. On March 15 1829. the a. dlolUi ot 5ixl>. V0|CM elected Baltimore *35 98; 1 ,The Educotlon Assorts- talk to lhe banqueters. He te fa Assyria *130; 7J2. Michigan state legislature enacted < fro|n lhc four vot.al rluxM.s directed session, to be, used in improving the " ’ *37 05- u<?n 14 bead of the. great demand for meh occseions. ■ Charlton county park. At the Barry *307 66; Carlton a law providing tor the organiza- by Mr Louer They will ring: l science department of Northeast | The committee wai .fortunate to Cutieton (14515; Hastings town■ WIWUbW w Uon of the county of Barry, and- poety—Sullivan — । election the following month the ship *129 83; Hope (244 83; Irving i PiiUadelphia. Pa .Act- . secure him. He U tremendously voters of thl* state flecided that all Wherea*. On lhe firn Monday of Month of Maying—Morley. *138.18; Johnstown *175 72; Maple u‘e nwnanlza- interested luwiuwu in ui the uir out-of-door* uui-ui-uuur> and ana I money ralu-d by t|ic gasoline lax April 1839. a general election was Love's Greeting..—Elgar. Grove *87 98; Orangeville *346 78: tR n S om "d.^tee for several years,-1 wa*. not long ago, preaident of th* — — ----------------------years.(was. ion* president | must be used for work on the A Hope Carol- Smith • ' held in Barry county to choosr Prairieville *293 68; Rutland Dr. Shaw demonstrated his ability , iz**k Walton League of America । iilfchway:. of Ulis stale. Th<tlie county officers required by । Tile Dancers—Lncome. .■u -* leader and organizer. During I He to a forceful speaker, very witty an To Be Here May Fourth (105 98; Tliosnapple *19452; Wood­ question aroM* ,-u to whether any of law. and. Sylvia -Schubert. kind *207 90; Yankee Springs this year he ha* been on a leave but always put* scrore a sound | the McNitt law money, which Whereas. The following jieraons Dawn of Maytime Flotow. "Tiie Family in a Changing relays. of absence from hU teaching sensible mrerege. There will to* *292.11; vqiage of Freeport *32 84; i comes to this county from the were chosen al said election.— ' The -Ly boy scout work has shown a World" will be the subject of an Thr Nashville *199 39; Middleville position and ha* been touring the plenty in what he says that tbore | state and h taken from the gosoJudge of Probate—Stephen V. R. marked growth In Barry county United States, giving lectures to! who hear him win take home and at the Barry l’_ J" I line tax. could -be used for im­ address to be given r York. _ , . „ UUIII.K during Mie the p-ra, post yra.. year —and the *12693; City of Hostings (1,16613 teachers and others interested in think over for a long time w* Tiie county treasurer's remit ­ . . .... .... proving a county park If the v<»f Co. Womens Achievement Day . ,cuuetl> it.udcrs nre optimistic . about Associate judges—Nathan Barlow educational problem* ! have previously published tetter* tances to the townslilp. village and ito appropriate the money hud been Thursrlay, May 4. according to Mrs program for the future. and Isaac Otis Dr Shaw will have otheo speak- from Supreme Court justice Pol­ city treasurers do not show ail tlie taken after Uhi November election Boyd Clark of Hastings. program ' Sheriff—Willard Hayes. Ing engagement* in Kalamazoo. Mt | ter and from former CongTresman , delinquent taxes he collected. The then* would l>4> no doubt that it chairman. Clerk—Thomas B. Bunker. Pleasant and Grand Rapids Since , John C. Ketcham highly - county's *haye of them go directly could, not. But os Uite appropri­ Register of Deeds—Abner c. two day* in • mending Dr Bradley Both Mrs. Evelyn Millte Duvall execu- • • into lhe general fund of the he 1* spending only lla.'lxo. |. . ... . .... . .... . .. . . ation was made previous to the thi director of the Chicago Ass’n-Punnalee. Michigan. Hastings 1* very fortuheard him: both letter* state that county. He remif* to the ueosuradoption of the amendment, and a.. for child Btud;? and parent EduqaTreasurer—Charles W. Spaulding . ' the people of Barry county have a Voted To Give Financial ti>e county ro*d ccnuntesion then ieri only what U paid for school I note in being included in 'hl* fJ | itinerary. Commissioners—Calvin O. Hill. । township, village\and city treuurhad McNitt money on hand, and John Bcwne, Nelson Barnum. and, Aid To School Districts sreurref through the efforts of ;' era. Most of thq> thrp money money' he sent sent ■ * ** Another feature on the program as Uierc was then no low to prevent Mary E. Bull;.'-, home extension . U, 1839, rut ’.l Whereas. On April4 13. said will be a young ladles' on-hretra, I will belong to the various school wp» met in Has Has-­ M‘ • nt”’ reader* probably no- Ils use on a county park, it would above connnlsi.ionep agent Mr*. Duvall spoke at tire which ha* a national reputation for districts, the balance being town­ P®!*" recently wrm ns if the (2.500 could be so i Allegan co. Achievement: Day last I ting* and organitzlta he-. by selecting .L.« . ->Ut-'<! 1,1 the <»«Hy r;.— i”-------. I Secret Investigator Talks; excellent music. ship, village and city cash, which t Calvin G. HU), chairman, and l,”*t legWature had passed a used. However, that Is a legal i A ton and a half of fish has "-----। Is used for municipal expenses. In I transacting the find business oflb<" appropriating *2 500 000 Thia prnpositton and the board referred |- PjthIb.,, demonstration* and I New Officers Elected ' view of the shortage in state aid Ibr I , the County, and. ' meiuure was p.i-..ed to aid lhe pubThe Brotherhood meeting Monday- the schools, the school district | 4 Whereas. In this board of tommls- ' lie Mhouh of till- state to pay in evening ended........... another successful officers . ............................ ui>K.cin will «|I4 welcome -ti.vur the w»v payments I • stoners was vested the powers full the tuition which the slate M । that die committee having th* , । school auditorium jit Hastings Mrs [year. Every meetiiig -this year has they receive from delinquent taxer.' similar to those now poascued by Ibv I4* <>btigat«d to pay for rural the county has had a dog warden, o' Duvall will appear on the after- , well attended. The programs even though the amount for the InNot Known Who Built If r menu in charge know* just how to pupils attending high rchool; uLv> d 'pT.'c wnhrdhte°M>rvl«« thU board of supervisors, and. * 5 t0 : “-t?? nr0Cran,i . have hern interesting and varied. .. ! cuva cook uiem them u> to maae make mem them uuiy tasty ano and dividual district may be small Aether X1K.Q .ta. ram.- te-■ M.-moeis ui me !. Al au.Umr.the totWhereas. It seems fitting and prop­ to uay tiie balance due on state aid Nor Time Of Construction > fine. They wm *ee u> it that ratenuon । Al the business meeting the fol, ---------------■»-»* ------------er that this important anniver­ for Mtiooi children in rural ureas groups extend an invitation to all lowln_ officers were elected for the IA MCG THfiM’sHN TH Stirling is one of the very ‘nter-1 ’J™ sary should receive formal recog­ who tin- transported by busses to fore the board, which they were who are Interested to attend, comlnt year: President. Adalbert ’U esting ciUes of Scotland no history ! ®nYh.rfl^2iethmS ninon by oy this tma board. ooara. graded or other schools. The bal- unable to decide was whether tire nition "Jf Achievement j cortrleht' Srhlevement Day r>av which which will will .sum« .... ___ CPPAIfAllen TH WOMEN of that country could be complete | UUn,“ •Mim, — I। cortngni; vice-president. Therefore Be It Resolved. That the is IO apply on equalization supervisors have lite right, J", r.«» marjzc their work in hnm*l_ ------... nome ■ prentice; ‘ secretary. Allan C. Hyde; without frequent mention of Ute prI?*r7rl*.“r board of sujx-rvisors in session payments due certain school dis- that the C. K. A 6 has been ---------abandoned* north of Delton, to put T.?r‘1?5<’nwntearnd hOmC nuralng treasurer. Leslie Lock wood. old castle that for many । ^'5 ticket* will w Republican Meeting Hero splendid this 13th day of April. 1939. here- , «ricta. These have not been paid centuries wax^lj^octated^h1X ita unused rlBht-of-wav on the tax durl,lg yMr . . ' I ........-----------------------------------------------। Vice-president Adelbert Cortrlght by expresses it* great pride and becatw of the aliortage of state it* unused right-of-way on the tax i Next Thursday presided tn the absence of the presroll.. Other questions were home­ its life and development. Il would satisfaction in the completion of „ , . . , 4. be difficult to conceive of a more' *°g' J1’ th* IdenL Charles F«ul. A message of one hundred years of history of I !t bp remembered that the stead exemption; exemption of HEALTH DEPT. URGES The Republican women of the n--.-.cheer was sent to David Zagelmeler. county arc urged to make reserva­ appropriate site for a castle than m ‘ the county as a governmental legislature in 1937 made very large government owned farms, of which ’rtS a charter member of the Brother- tions before Wednesday. April 26. that selected for SUrling and it te, unit, ft acknowledges Its debt of appropriations. When It was realized there are several in this county; IMMUNIZATION ‘17 •‘S"! 5L,„UX lueSS; I .p£n°d A di. W gratitude to tlie men who plo« liJl1 increased -them beyond whether certain hood, who has been confined by ill­ for the annual luncheon meeting to electric light .nv.rtl u-a Diphtheria Caae Reported;: ness fnr for several weeks. Bpertii be held on Thursday. April 27. at neered »> In setting our .county revenue* of the state, lines in the county, .sponsored by ■tnicu .-wvmm up «u. uuik; , Uw —- probable .— -----------------------------------------government, and for the means.lawmakers gave the governor' the government, can be taxed. All music was furnished by the High tile Legion hall. Pleas* call Mrs. First In Several Years methods, and livxitutions they , authority to cut all appropriations these matters were referred to the school German band. *jrm, ptawue ««. Avis Tyler, phone 2519. dj * " picture a great hill of rock whose There to reported -and under -----established to start our county on , ,''n Ppr wnt- *hfch he did. The judiciary committee of the board Prosecuting Attorney Archie D. I c. Ketcham. ietcham. 2268 2268. if If yfiu you live out- sides rtee altoast perpendicularly, uc“l **ny. Ils path of progress 'll records ju1.school aid of *28.000.000. per year a* tlie members of that committee treatment a case of diphtheria in McDonald introduced the speaker. slde the clly, reservations may be from Uie plain below to a height of , gratification in the growth und f°r Hie next two school years, voted Bre not lawyers they did not feel Barry county, the first since 1937. of the evening. Thomas B. Craw- made with the vice-chairman of 200 to 250 feet, and then imagine ( advancement mode during our one h>’ lc«W«tUre. with- the primary that their decisions would be of Tiie fact of there having been few ford, who spoke on "OKanlzed' your section, Mrs. Myron Tucker­ this huge castle surmounting it, you hundred year* as an organized ■ *und made a total of *45.000.000 per any value. cases in the last several years ha* Crime." 1 iman. Assyria; Mrs. Leon Dunning, can conceive what the site of SUrling I.ntt of nf government envernment and nnri affirm amrtn.. year. The Tire large increase in In state s * » unit . ' >w lulled the community into a false Mr. Crawford was for some llme' Delton; Mrs. Gerald smith. Rut­ Castle locks like Probably eight or ita belief that the occasion r«- 1 expense* under Governor Murphy comparativaly level, miuc of security. It ts • matter of chief of police in Omaha. Nebraska,' i*»d, or Mrs. Ernest Smith. Coate 10 acre* of ... .>«>»>> . . b .... .... ..to become - orov*. quires this recognition of tiieir Wt the state in the red by about rocky surface was enclosed within record that in communicable di- ici resigning that position service and *25.000.000 so Hint it could not pay , seaac* hi which smallpox and a secret investigator for the Secret James Thomson of Lansing, it* turreted wall*. A rather narrow Be II Further Rctojved. That in “11 of the appropriation after it had | diphtheria are a type, it requires Six — In • Chicago, — • a group organized chairman of the Republican State approach leach up to the castle Slippery Pavement Cat** honor and commemoration of cut 10 per cent The lute Govcontinued effort on the part of the by the Association of Commerce Central committee, will be the and across thi* wa* a deep moat these men and their accomplish- rrnor Fitzgerald was determined that physfeiaus and health officers to there to combat organized crime. speaker, so if the husband* wish to and drawbridge Just outside the Of Car-Truck Crash ment* these Treolutions be adopt-, *tate expenses must not exceed IU have children under two years of He was selected a member of At­ come, they may do so. A special in­ wall*. In addition to all this were ed by this board; that they be 1 income. His predecessor did not do age brought in for vaccinations. torney General Read's corps because vitation has been extended to the the portcullis, heavy iron gates and inscribed on a separate page of «h*t. Gov. Fitzgerald also insisted thick stone walls. Towering above This early age Is tlie perfect lime county officers to be present to hear of his 24 years' experience In secret Coach, Bennett To Head our proceedings and there be al- i that the state must pay In full the U>em all were defensive batteries street, suffered injuria* Mil to liuvv these done, otherwise It U investigation work. Mr Thomson. Recreation Activities tached thereto, as a part of thetamounts due the school district* of put off year after year and we find Items of business for considera­ built into the solid rock, to belp day morning when th* cae He pledged untiring warfare record, the names of the present j th* «tate under laws enacted by the num^r of unprotected pre­ against crime syndicates in the tion are election of officers and dis­ guard the entrance. With 200 or by Boyer and In which P*i Directly following the meeting of county previous legislatures. He L-uuuiy officials uiiKiain and auu tlie me signaai«ii« ... also -— • school, school children, and adults state, saying there was only one di­ cussion of change* in the constitu­ 250 feet of rock rising precipitately in turcs of the entiremembership: planned to make payment* as they the Barry County Youth Council increasing, and thereby furnishing rection: "straight ahead and no de­ tion. Mrs. R. M Cook will also give front and along both sides, and the igan Messenger* truck of thi* board. became due on Ute state's bonded at the High rchool auditorium. a her report of the state meeting 'in narrow entrance way protected by a fertile field for an invasion of tours." The present county officer* are: debt; also to pay os rapidly as pos-. Wednesday thee Hosting-. these communicable diseases. moat, portcullis, heavy iron gates, accident occurred at th* cosher W . , evening, . _. Mr. Crawford gave interesting de­ Flint. Sheriff. Glenn Bera;prwcuting the large deficit for the two city, Ytntfh Council snwt. They thick stone wall* and hidden bat­ State Road and North Broader*}. Youth Council An example of thi* is found in scriptions of the gang system in . attorney, Archie McDonald; pro- ><*«« of Governor Murphy's admin- •heard -------• a report --------- of last year's activi­ the recent Increase in tlie number Chicago previous to and during the teries. one can picture how im­ The Boyer car was travelling north bate judge. Stuart clement; coup-: i-'lraUon. While the state could not ties and elected the following of cases of smallpox in surround - reign of Al < Brown > Capone. Gang­ pregnable this old fortress wa*. and the heavy truck, making th* ly clerk. Allan C. Hyde; register of P.»y in full what was due under the cfflceni: With modern guns the castle would turn on M-37 coming toward Ing territories. We have not yet land murders and funerals, 8t. Val­ deeds, Vem Webster; county !«*' to aid t*11* school districts .of o! course be use 1 cm, but in the days Hasting*, skidded on the icy paraPresident. Mrs. Richard M Cook; had a case in the county. The entine's Day massacre, and other treasurer, Georfc Clousr; drain Michigan, the legislature considered vice-president. Mrs. Ray Hubbard: physicians of the county and the startling events that preceded the when spear* and bows and arrow* commtoaloner, Mark Ritchie; school H ■ drt>: ot honor, and desired to secretary and treasurer. Rev. Don Health Department are were the sole implement* of war­ keenly breaking up of the crime syndicates commissioner. Mrs. Maude Smith; Have Michigan come as near doing M. Oury. Executive Board: Hu­ alive to the present danger arising fare. an army within the casUe uninjured. Boyer suffered minor and the imprisonment of Capone at circuit court commissioner, Wm G M possible-especlally the tuition bert Cook. rep. school board; Earl from procrastination among the walte^could stand an almost endless lacerations on the hand and a Alcatraz. Killer Burke In Marquette Bauer; coroners. Dr. Clarence P of high school students from rural Coleman, rep. city council; Clyde people in seeking immunizations, siege at tong a* provisions could be badly bruised leg; Page had and other gang leaden in other Will Dedicate VFW Home secured, A 1/ithrop and Dr. Gordon Fisher. dtetrtet*. also the agreed sum of wUcox, rep. 1st ward; as a deep well furnished an lacerations and chest injurie*. Both and strongly recommend that these prisons were some of the startling W " Th. members The m.mhteR of the Ih. present rw.unf board Knar - f0Ily dollar* P«r - nnr.ll pupil >" to rv.teal rural rllr. dis- porrest . Walton, — -----rep. ’ 2nd ward; measures be completed. Sun., April Twenty-Third ample supply of good water. things described by the speaker. of supervisors *re as follow*: a *‘ irlct* when their pupil* were transMrs Chester Hodges, rep. 3rd fiivwa; “ ...... ------Mrs. uneaxer noages, ara Just when the flret Burling hospital where thalr injuria* vara The talk emphasized with factual Next Sunday, the 23rd. will see syrla. .Win. C. Strain; IL.'.U. t.c... P°rtwl k n ?*''*• * Baltimore. b" ? bu’ ,» Other school dte- wan|~ : Roy cordes. rep. 4th ward. illustrations, the truth that *'Crim| an unusually distinguished group Castle was built, and who built it, not considered serious. Both WFour Took Examinations Leon Moon; Barry, Morse .. Backus; —u.._. trict*. Members-at-large: Judge Stuart te not known. It te known that hides were badly damaged tn the Doesn't Pay." of men and women drawn to Eaton Carlton. Walter culbert; Castleton. The *2.500.000 appropriated by Clement. Kim Sigler. Prin. Edwin For U. of M. Scholarships Alexander I died within It* wall* in- collision. Rirplds for the dedication of the Merle Scott; Hastings township, the legislature will pay the tuition L Taylor, 1124. bo it i* certain that a castle new *75.000 Community Center at The official University of Mich-; FARMHOUSE BURNED John Lipkev; Hope. Bernard De- money owed by rural districts for has occupied this site for over 800 POSTAL EMPLOYEES Coach Lyle Bennett has been en­ igan competitive examinations have ' «nmnuuoc DUnncu the National Home of the Veterans • Golla; Irving. Wm. McCann; tt>Hr high school students who *t- gaged to again be in charge of re­ years. Considering its age and the of Foreign Wars, the detailed pro­ been given the four students ] SUNDAY MORNING johnstown. Ferd Stevens. Maple tend village or city or consolidated creation activities. numerous assaults it has endured it HEAR R. W. LANGELL selected by the scholarship com- , c, gram of which we publish in Grove. John Martens; Orangeville, high schools outside their districts. is in a wonderful state of preaervaHub i ™ ho™ another column. Roll* W Langell of Port Huron, Floyd Palmer; Prairieville. Oils If the state did not pay it the dls- Hastings Library Shares All of the national officers will national state representative of th* versity Alumni club as applicants ; » ,, rzalle Dickerson of Boulter; Rutland, M. W. Stutz; , trlcLs would have to. With *2.500.000 which the castle stands, a rich, fer­ IL1!!,'. £"■"»“ “• National Federation of post Offte* be present, but naturally chief in­ Tlmrnapple. Julian M. Potta; »ne state can' W all tlie tuition In State Aid Funds tile plain stretches out. and through 1 irurnappie. uuiiun rmui; •••' fclerks, met with a group of fifteen terest is added to the occasion by »•" discovered m in the the roof roof of of’the (he Tlie Hastings Public Library has b.S™. ‘ ‘, an* Woodland. Glenn Wotring; Yankee money, also the forty dollars per it the river Forth winds its way. On Springs. Wm. Ellsworth; City of PUPO for trahsportatlon by bus to received >a check for (98 00 from house. A neighbor called to ask the the presence of Mrs. Franklin D. this level .plain the Knights of old poet office employ*** from thia cMF the 1 location of the fire and Mr. Dicker­ Roosevelt, wiio will give the prin­ used to have their joust*, when man and nearby towns on Thursday «raHastings. J. J. Mead. Wm. Shulters. ot»>«T district* This latter provision „, v State Board for Libraries. “r't ning at the local post offic*. Me ‘ Schader ~ the third quarterly ....... wen* •««* ouuiuc anu tout at ii. was cipal address. W. A. and‘ Harry Miller.. *'M made to help school district* representing .................................................. >■1 was pitted against man. On a rock discussed the improvement of the The National Home founded in Lnd i hU own r“‘dencc- The' hl«h wlnd the number of pupils is so payment to be granted this year ramSt/Si off f Ferd Stevens b chairman of Ure (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) pcatal service and what th* individ­ • very small that operation of such from the state aid General Library the flames so that saving | 1925. now represent* an Investment board. ual employe* could do to bettor of nearly one million dollars, and . ■ district schools would be undesirable. Fund 1 • Neighbors U1C PIace W1U nPXt 10 UnP0a8lble Early Governmental conditions and give better rente* to M succeeded ta saving part approximately 200 orphans of war FARMERS MAY STILL ! Sucti district* have to pay the | DhtribuUon of the third quarter- &Xi£of SX’ History of County the public Membership in lheM»Delmar Sager of Delton. veteran* have a home there with ­ u.1,y°n tbclr children, first to the । jy installment is now being made of the furnishings of the first floor SIGN FARM PLAN tai clerk's unton, which to affUialThese four young people com­ before the department arrived. Fire out cost as to education, clothing April 29. 1829—County i«Sta I *?*hlh gnM,CTa-J,n oLJ’,,r rahoota, so to those libraries which have sent and named by Territorial ieguia- the state agreed to pay *40 per pu- ln lhe necessary A majority of farmer* in Barry data regarding peted with a large number of Chief Guy Giddings estimated the and food, and can remain until 7 ture. No sqttlera. •a p“ per ycar r ttLe,r ^"WPOrt^on. I thelr receipt* from local tax candidates from all over the state. loss, of Ute house alone at *2500. they reach the age of self-suste­ county have signed up to partici­ The University will make the an­ It is believed the lire started near nance. pate in the 1939 Agricultural con­ Nov. 4. 1829—Attached «o Bt., B -dutrtet board durlng .nrs i half --------- -- — .—has to make con-1 1 soUrrM during thelhe .first half of of the the Joseph county. Buddy poppies which the Ladles' servation program. trncte with other district* in order f|.wa| ycnr. two hundred thirty nouncement of the winners some­ the chimney. Nov. 5. 1823—Made a part of U .low IU whool 7 ___ — ____ __ Any farmer who has not been Auxiliary sell _____ before Memorial .end lu pu- pub!lc Ijhmrl.. In Mlehlwn arc time during the first week in June. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson and chil­ „«ra..._. Brady Twp. <Vicksburg) by Ter­ plU lo another tpenool. the dlrtrln quaUtvinir lor "tale aid lunda dUDay serves as a part of the revenue contacted and who did not sign a dren and hi* mother, Mrs. Silas ritorial legislature. to ,H the “ i«d. prt*at>ly could te Iwally held lor: ,r|bulod for the ilrnal year 1038- JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Dickerson, arc now residing tem­ for the home. We will make a farm plan is urged to come *" Barry county office In Hastings and July 30. 1830—Attached to Kala­ the e«perv.e ol transportation It the . 1M, bv tll, stau. bo,,,] Ior porarily In the latter's tenant house more extended notice of the home mazoo county; sign up if they wish to co-operate in Growers Want Cull Onion* and it* work next week. (Continued on pane 4. Bee. 1> uhrarl,,; (X the total fund ol WAS WELL PRESENTED a few miles distant. « (Continued'on page 3. sec. 1) the farm program in 1339. Any The Junior class of nestings | *375.000 00 . set aj>art for state SUW FOR fanner who does not sign by May Barred From Trade Channel* -CITY/UOUNCIL DOINGS I libraries. *220.47096 has already High school presented their play, PUBLIC INSTALLATION *20.000 DAMAGED 1st will not be eligible to receive 'the rtty council did quite Michigan onion growora at thtor •'Hold Everything" before two large a been distributed. Hastings Commandery No. 50, Alleging damages at *20.000. due payment in the 1939 farm program. audiences Thursday Site moon and will hold it* annual installation of to an automobile accident on July meeting In UnMng l*M Frtotoy stroke of business Friday night. The ।----------------If any farmer did not sign a farm Friday evening. The setting was ,officers, Thursday. April 27 at Ma­ 8. 1937. Onalie Be Ison of Hastings, matter of limiting parking on each ' MUNICIPAL COURT DOINGS plan because he did not wish to par­ side of Jefferson street, from State in the Municipal Court Saturday, laid in a cozlly lighted living room sonic temple at 9:30 P. M Members through her guardian Mrs. Gladys ticipate in the 1939 program, but ought to be barred from I to Court, was referred to the Pub- judge cortrlght assessed Herbert of a tourist home, where the action of the Blue u*dge chapter and gen­ Allen, has brought suit against does intend to stay within his wheat channel*. Trucker* have th* I 4 MRS. FXI.EN J. REISINGER he Safety and Improvement com- Ketchum of Pontiac *1195. fine and was fast and exciting. Ail members eral public are cordially invited. Richard Shawman of this city. The allotment, and wishes to make ap- of buying three cull onion* a* Having decided to dispose of her mlttee with power to act. A petition costa, for spearing suckers without of the cast tilled their places in an Hie newly elected officers are complaint alleges that Shawman 1 plication for a wheat parity pay­ chant* at cut prtere whtel personal property. Mrs. Ellen J. to pave Court street, between Bplt- « license, Harold Dunham of Thom- unusually clever manner and showed* Henry I. Davies, commander; James was driving a car, in which she was ment, a statement to tills effect Reisinger will have an auction sale wood and Hanover, was referred to appiP paid costa of *685. and was good training. The entire pro­ M. Langston, generalissimo; Hugh riding, which crashed into another tlie trucker * large profit must be submitted to the county at her home in Woodland. She the street committee for investlg*- given six months probation, when duction was highly pleasing. cull onion* vary naturally Riley, captain general; Edward driven by Solon Doud, fatally tot-’ , office before May 1. 1939. offers a fine list of household good* Don. Between the acts, the High school Lawrence, senior warden; Bernard jurtng him and causing her to suf­ j he pleaded guilty to spearing in including a living room suite, bed­ The Quigley, junior warden; Finley fer a broken leg. She claim*; she The assessment roll for curt> find Thomapple river in this county with orchestra furnished music ANNUAL* .MEETING OF room suite, radio, circulating heater, gutter and tarmac paving on East a jack light. Earl Kinne of Nosh­ claw wa* assisted in the production Johnston, prelate; Philo Bheldon. will be crippled for life a* a jeaull HOSPITAL GUILDS dishes, lamps and rug*. She also of- Walnut street, from Hanover to vtlle was fined *20 00 for trapping by' Mr Wheater, Mr. York, and treasurer: F. E. Adair, secretary; of the accident and charge* negli­ Next Tuesday evening. April 28. to era some garden tool*, a wheelbar­ Boltwood, was accepted m prepared 1 (legally, but the fine was suspend- Miss Sherwood. Herbert J. Cook. standard bearer; gence on the part of the driver of Che the annual meeting of the Pennock injure* th* grower*. row and lawn mower_flany Pen­ by Supervl-or Jay Mead. Approval cjj *nd he was put on probation for Kendall Reahm. sword bearer; Har­ car in which she was a passenger. hospital Guild* will be held at th* lead th* country in nington will be tlie auctioneer. For was also given to the sped*! assess- a yiar and paid crert* of *6 85 Otto WE BEG PARDON! old Weick, warder; Clarence G. Methodist church parton. Dinner date and other details see the ad ment roll for curt>, gutter and tar-.Kinne. also ut Nashville, was arThe Portland Observer. thru Its Bennett, sentinel. Dr. Frank Car- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Is to be served at 6:30 o'clock and tn ttito Issue of‘the Banner. LECTURE mac paving on North Hanover rested on the same charge, paid sprightly a-vociatc editor, Mrs. E. rother* will be installing officer. ticket reservations sliould be mad* First Church of Christ, Sclenllit, with the Guild chairmen or with cultivation. Wteto n MMfa A ADAM SMTraTuX slrrot from Colfax to Grand. Police cost* of *6 85 and hi* *10.00 fine F. Griswold, the Molly of their Chief Campbell reported that in the | was »URxnded of this city has secured Thomas E. Mi*. John iroMkte by Saturday of available for ontoos urf clever an<j readable ''Mollies' Mono­ WORTH TRYING Michigan should Irad Htoj There will be an auction sale of last three weeks he had a nested ------------logues" column was the originator One of our reader*. Mr. D. I. Van- Hurtey, c B B. of Louisville. Ky.. thia w*«k. furniture at the late Adam Smith one person for larceny from an ofConservation Officer George of the recent bull calf story, which Hom of Cloverdale, says he has member of ths Board of Lecture­ FIRSTLADYCOMES id id n 'Dispense With Dog Ward­ 1 i- of or HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939 16 PAGES gave us opportunity U> call atten­ tion to our Barry county "Ferdi­ nand" last week. It appeared In the Observer, not the Review, a slip un­ intentional on our par*.; we know by experience how rrtled an editor gets when a good story to credited to a rival publication. tested the following remedy and suggests that we advise every au­ tomobile owner to put in his car, within easy reach, a quantity of common soda There is nothing that equal* It. Mr. Van Hom says, in quickly putting out gas, oil, or gas­ oline fire*. ship of lhe Mother Church, the First Church ot Chrixt, Scientist, in Kton, Mas*. to deliver a free lec1 on Christian science at Cen­ tral school auditorium. Thureday evening, April 20. at I:1S o'clock. The public i* cordially invited to A COKMCT1OH Because of * typographical ar- Banner te Ito. This ^ic per peck. should �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL M, IMS OBITUARY . . H. Effie Lake, daughter ot 8*r »■ f and Elizabeth Lake, wa* born tn Harting; township. November II. 1870. Bhe attended and taught schools tn Barry county. On July 30. 1001. she wa* married to Oeonte O. Scott, also of H**Ung* township Mrs Scott wa* a member of Uie Quimby Methodirt Fpt*copal church and (rf Harting* Hive No. Three more day* of the one eent1 lotuly 111 with pneumonia is now' 398L of the Order of Lady Mac*sale at Carvelh and Stebbin* Drug able to resume her work in the ERA 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, who beeo * have been occupying the residence Store.—Adv. Bhe enjoyed a very happy and al* I office. of Mrs. L H. Evart* during the meet ideal home life and influenced A Circuit judge Brown of Grand winter, moved Saturday into tlie i Rapid* presided at Lhe circuit court । Store. package and bulk terted her family in sueh a way a* to house owned by Fred Smith, comer | here yesterday. lhe enduring affection of n* seeds. Abo approved seed* and fer­ W. Walnut and Washington st*. , Rummage Sale. Presbyterian tiliser —Adv. members and tlie respect of all in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker have the community church basement Thurs. Frl, sat. Hie condition ot Mary Murphy, April 27. 28. 28—Adv. Mrs. 8cott spent all her life in the daughter of Mr and Mm. wm. Mur­ moved into the Fred Smith apart­ The offices of the p«nn Security phy, is improved, following.a atrep ment. comer W Walnut and So. vicinity, of her birth, and died at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond her home on April 10. 1939. after n Administration have been moved infection in her mouth. from the basement of the post­ "Hie Hasting* CUy Band, under Watkins, who recently came to Ha*- *lekne*« of eeven yean, in Uie *1*the direction of Lewi* Hine, will give Ungs from Perry, are occupying the ty-third year of her age. office to lhe Stebbins building. She U survived by her huAand: Great Rexall one cent sale is on a musical program at the Methodist C.vukln apartment vacated by lhe Parkers. Thursday, Friday. Saturday—April church hext Sunday evening. a daughter. Freda F. al home: two 20. 21. 22 at Carvetti and Stebbins. Dr and Mrs R. B Harkness have Dr. and Mrs Guy Keller are re» eons. Leon L. of Battle Creek, and —Adv. bought Mrs E. J. Pratt's home. 646 tnodclWig their tenant house, cor- Earl 8 of Liberty. New York: - flve Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall have W. Grand and will occupy it as . ner 8 Jefferson and W Center grandchildren: and three sister*.^ moved from 8. East St. into the soon as some alterations are made.' street*, which wa* the old Julius Mm. Ruth Stewart of Fullertoocyl Pender house, corner of Green and ' Mrs. Wm. L. Chase suffered a Russell home, and will convert it Cal. Mrs. Anna Hershberger Hanover St*. । stroke of paralysis on Thursday 1 into an eight-apartment house with Cloverdale. and Mm. Gertrude The Jury of the circuit court was evening and is Mill in a serious con-1 hard wood fioora and all modem Scudder of Woodland. to have reported for duty on tlie dition. She is at Pennock hospital., equipment. A Tribute To Her Memory 17th, but notices were sent to them ' Mr. and Mrs Jack Stem moved t)jere ingoing to be a wedding The Easter day had hardly paased. not to come. They may be called last week into lhe F. L. Bauer ten- ) ln yOur family tills month or yearlater if there shall be cases ready ant house on S. Broadway lately i COme in and talk to us about tlie When *he was called U> go. Her sufferings naw are over. for trial requiring a jury. vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Robert we(imng cake. We can give you Buch one* a* few mint know, Mrs. W. 8. Will suffered a para­ O'Connor. I some real help. Well make a w edlytic stroke on Friday afternoon. Thurs. and Frl spectal-Hav • . (Un< cake EVEN THE BRIDE will patient and kind and loving; She had. been in Fenton caring foi Southern peach pte tonight Wbm nmember. Alien's Harting:,.Bakery, She suffered seven long years: And through It all she had a smile, her sister. Mr* Matie McOollum. the family to save room for this ex- phone 3204 —Adv And put aside her fears. ' who had had a stroke, and was tak­ tra dessert Allen's Hastings BakThe necessary tapers were flle.l . . , lhc sbc had en Ui while returning home. BlUi U.c CO.U.U c&k by rorrdl n . Two Hastings youths. Robert The new home which Howard Powers who has lived at 510 E. Frost is building in the Wallac? Bond, and Carl Rose of Gun lake ______ Osborn_________ addition. Just off Walnut. and Hostings, participated In a will be of the popular Cope Cod I they will do business in this county *n ,o'ing sympathy, musical program, broadcast over type. A ‘ " --------- .--.j-j — ... nat­ under lhe assumed name of the feature included will Mra- Minnie Bidclman. stattpn WKAR. East Lansing last urally be an up-to-date dark room ' Alcoba Oil Company. ' Friday afternoon. Both boy* are in the basement for developing pic­ t enrolled at the National Youth tures, a hobby in which Howard has I Tiie m< tnbcm of the Barry Coun­ Dr. Frederick G. Poole. Detroit, ty Medical Society and their wives , Mtns school at Cassidy Lake near '-attended the monthly dinner meet- director of religious education for Chelsea. lartlc devotee. ■ Ing of the society at tiie Hotel Has­ both tlie Michigan and tlie Detroit of the MelhodLrt tings Thursday night and heard a conferences , very Helpful addreM by Dr. Arthur church, occupied tlie pulpit of that Woodbunie. Jr, of Grand Rapids. church here Bunday morning. He also spoke at Die session of tiie He talked about "Skin Diseases." Sunday school following. In th? Grant OMt<*xl and Arthur Gun- afternoon lie addressed leaders of A senhouser. both of Drlton, wete youth organization.* of this city nt^ driving Unvanl Woodland at about the United Brethren church at four T A While bread, with the same Vitamin B-! content »» bread eight oclock Saturday night. The o'clock in the afternoon. In thcar tipped over and against an em­ made from whole wheat flour, is one of the latest contribu­ evening al seven 'clock he snoke to bankment on M-43 two mile* east the Epworth League at lhe Methotions to lhe American family diet. BANGHART'N B-l Bread ' of Barbers Comers. Belli men w.'re dlst church and met Sunday school ha* the texture and tempting flavor of the finest white badly bruised but not seriously hurt officers at eight o'clock. For the next meeting of Uu bread with lhe added advantage of about 450 unit* of Vita­ Commercial club. April 25. the min B-l per pound. Since few food* are rich In Vitamin B-l. speaker will be Jew C- Schtill. Bat­ AT COUNTY HOME and this vitamin i* not stored In the body, the enriched Vita­ tie Creek, parole officer lor th? I . the M.r counimih- 1 Sherman Van Hellen. aged 70. min B-l content of Banghart's B-l bread is ot special im­ Jackson state prL*on IU for Branch. Calhoun, died al the Bany^County Infirmary portance. For lack ot this vitamin may lead to loss of appe­ Eaton and Hillsdale. HL* subject will Wednesday morning 1 tite and digestive and nervous disorders. _"h be "Crime Prevention and Treat■««*- «e had J*® ” a real। dent of lhe home only since the ment." ; previous Friday. I Born in Gratiot county In 1865 PASSING Ol’ MRS. | he moved to Barry county in 1901 LYMAN ROCKWOOD Hastings 112 Jefferson St.. South Phone 2418 । and had lived in Bedford. Benfield Mrs. Lytnqn Rockwood, aged and Hastings. dKd .1 h.r home In H,UIW ,®“ Mr*. Van Hellen preceded „„„ him in ThmUr aflei■» lo.it .lino, ah, Ine P„,„„ born m Mtaukrr «... MWh . h.M Thunday mornln. .1 loo'rto b „ 1890. mmlo. Mu„„ 28. coming to to Uuiin.. Harting* nr. flfteeA yearn ago. site leave* her hus­ cemetery. band; two daughters. Mrs Laverne Weaver and Mm. Earlf Finkbelr.rn Hundre<te of Michigan 4-H cluh a ltd one son. ctarrixr counter, all • member* have joined with Ute con-i of Harting* rhere are also five ata- nervation department and the Bny, ter*, including Mr*. Cecil’Cappoh of and. (jlrls club department . . of’ Michi­ i thi* city, and four brother*. Mr*. gan State college tn mapping Michi­ Reck weed was a member of lhe gan's deer yards under supervision k Nazan-nc church and a Pennock of district club leaders and count) T TO REMOVE FREE ESTIMATES hospital guild. Funeral service* wrote conservation .officers. Oiie of th* WALLPAPER! held Sunday afternoon at the Leon­ present problem* of the conrerva- ' —will display wall ard funeral home. tlie Rev Glenn lion department is live fact that tiie paper books at Rairigh officiating Interment In supply of browse in many winter Riverside cemetery. deer yard* doe* not meet thf needs your home. | of tiie deer population Hie mapping Steaming OH OI d el Open evenings by > of these yard.* will add to lhe In­ paper. William W. Currier. Thomapple formation available to Uu* depart­ oppoint ment J Township .................................... 30 „... ment and will be a factor In future Evelyn R. crumback. Caledonia .19 handling of the deer problem. Venetian Blinds. Appointment*. TYie first Kull storm of the season | Mr. and Mrs Charles Leaver 1 was on Tuesday morning, but did moved »»turday into their remodnot amount to much. j elied residence. 319 W Greerf 81. | Attend the concert by the City ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry cook. are ocband at the .Dana me Methodist .Memoaut chinch next I cupytng the west .ids of the house. Gladys HUdrtrrandt la ' under I Bunday -at Z.ZZ 7:30 T. P — M.: j Ruth Hathaway, sophomore, u one quarantine for scarlet fever. 1! Rummage Sale. Prcabyterian a group of W 8. T. c students Homer Ingram and Allen Pender church basement. Thurs.. Frl.. 8*1.' *h0 ma* ,hc hleh scholarahlp list ao—Adv during the winter term. Thu is one are confined to their homes by UI- I *nrii 27 | Mr,. W7Tr«..».bub«n «,.'?> “ LOCAL NEWS FOOD CENTER A RINGER for BARGAINS Special Purchases Knock Out High Prices at This Store... Making It the 'c Giant 55c, Small Be THESE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY Rice Krispies wu.oses PEANUT Bran Flakes 25c 2 BUTTER 21c , x LB-JAR dbJL Krumbles 13c kelloggs 2 4.. 25c Kellogg's Pep Wheat Krispies «u.oggs2.25c ■/ » II Kellogg s JACK FROST SUGAR WHOLE WHEAT 2 biscuit Kellogg’s All Bran 25c 'h*l> BANGHART BAKERY 13c Medina pig. JSJuSSihTt Sl“- li"d • New VITAMIN Bread lie m. kelloggs iXh LARGE SIZE PKG. 22c DUTCH KRAFT PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE MILK FLOUR tall PET, CARNATION 4 PILLSBURY'S lUYz LB. BAG BEST GERBER’S 4 29c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS HEINZ SOUPS FRUIT COCKT'L O cns. 97 DEL MONTE “ “ ■ SPAM FRESH PICNICS New England < Ff style, lb. XW CAN .. GOLD DOT OLEO 3 25c 2'"“25c Most Varieties 2lbs- 25c 1 PURE PORK SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 23 and 24 HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND 2lbs31e 1 SLAB RITZ CRACKERS OXE rOl'NO BOX GL'ABT JAB....................... .. 1Ce I W ,Qc BEAN SPROUTS BACON Sugar Cured fj? < Any sz. pc. lb. JL W ORIEXTAU TAX JELLY, Assorted, 2 iars 25c HOUSE OF DAVID C-W QUART JARI W 1 7c FAT SALT PORK 10£ ■ 2lbs- 29c SPECIAL 3 POUND CAN Uc: ONE LB. CAN FRANKFURTERS 9 lbs. 9Qc LUX FLAKES FILLETS OF POLLOCK LARGE PACKAGE "• CREAM CHEESE 9 pkgs. 1 Ec I'HILADCLFHIA VEAL LOAF ?Ec riMEXTO AMI FICKLE. COCXP .. LUX FLAKES 2 » 17 SMALL PACKAGE LIFEBUOY . 4bors 25' CODFISH os,: rouxii package SPARE RIBS SPECIAL. 4 bort 25' Matinee Wednesday. 3:30 P. M. Adults 25c; Children 10c « AIIHY TH EAT It Hastings Michigan ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE Montgomery Word takes pleasure in announcing .Hrti the addition of an “APPLIED ROOFING DEPART­ MENT". FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 21 and 22 SPECIAL SPRY Shirley Temple in "THE LITTLE PRINCESS" 9 lbs. 9Ec BOLOGNA < Ec DILL PICKLES THORNAPFLE LAKE Also Latest New* Reel and March ot Time Bargain Matinee: Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. After 5:00 P. M. Adult* 23c. TENDER . ■ REID’S RESORT 'You Can't Cheat An Honest Man BEEF KETTLE ROASTS POUND nights art reserved in advance. TEX REID. Mgr. W. C. Helds and'Charlie McCarthy in SLICED, ONE POIND BOILING BEEF Skating every night except Monday from 7:30 to 10:30 Matinees Sat. and Sun. from I :00 to 5:00 p m Tues.. Wed. and Thurs. nights reserved for clubs and group parties. Reduced rates when these Phone: Hastings 709—F2, or Nashville 3153. Matinee Saturday 3 P. M —Adults 15c. Evenings. Adults 30c. TUES., WED., THURS.. FRI.. APRIL 25, 26. 27, 28 APPLE BUTTER SOAP Double Feature Program "ONE THIRD OF A NATION" DiCKORY BACON 2 pk9s* 231 ... LUX TOILET FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. APRIL 21 ond 22 "THE LAST WARNING" CHICKEN TWO POUND LOAF SHREDDED SOAP r SWEET CREAMED. LB. ... SAUSAGE ROLLER SKATING! ROLLER SKATE AND REJUVENATE TEAND THEATER Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL— and BACON SQUARES POUND MULLER'S BREAD PHONE ^505 IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIW1'1' COTTAGE CHEESE STOKELY'S, 50 07- CAN WHEAT . 79c 111 W. STATE ST. MOST VARIETIES TOMATO JUICE J CANS OR BORDEN’S the store and pick out the type of roofing you want and it will be installed by experienced men. You SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 23 and 24 John Garfield and The Dead End Kid* in Also Pathe N«w« and Floyd Gibbons Specially 1 2lbi- 29' Salesmen will call at your home or you can stop in Also Pathe New* and Chapter No. 3 "Flying G-Men”. Adult* 15c; Children 10c "THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL" . FRESH SIDE PORK LEAN ............. I......... Dennl* O'Keefe In "BURN 'EM UP O'CONNER" Matinee Sunday. 3:00 P. M. Adali* 15c. After 5:00 P. M. 15c. can buy on WARD S MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. F. H. A. Phone 2001 FREE ESTIMATES TUES., WED., and THURS.. APRIL 25, 26. 27 . "DRUMS" A Technicolor Picture With A Cast of 3000 Also Sport Adsenlurc Reel Adult* 45c; Children 10c 118-124 S. |>ff«ni>n Hotting. Phone 2691 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 20. HIS [special music Ur promised for the' q • Nssosza SUDDEN DEATH OF 'She W survived by her husband, I MRS. M. E. COTA j two sons. Willis and Harold of Big Thomapple. j occasion and all are invited. 11CW8 I Friends of M. E. ^ota. secretary Rapids; two daughters, Mrs Judd Morley. Johnstown. Barry. • . Hendershott . “ 7 of the Windstorm Insurance Com- Arnold and Olive Cota of Big Rap­ 1830—Yankee Springs and Rut­ The Hendershott L. A. fl. has been INVITATIONAL RELAYS pony, heard with regret of the sud- ids; two alstefa, Mrs George Rum­ land as Yankee Springs. I den death of hiii wife which oc-. baugh of Morley and Mrs. Leonard that which tends to t postponed until Thursday. April Urnr CATIIDDAV 1830—Irving and Rutland as Irv­ 27lh. Meeting place al Leo Hen- ntnt oA I URURI curved Sunday ul their home in Big Frederick of Grand Rapids; two good: und when one's ing. ) ;^enhou's. • brothers, Earl Smith of' Grand I Rapids. ' ' certain manner has t (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) 1841—Prairieville and Orangeville ' Brush Ridge Seventeen Schools Enter; ,. , Tlie Hendershott Extension class Mrs, co<« prominent in lodge Rapids and George Smith of Bprtng- he haa a right thus to as oimuiuui*. 8)>aulding. , .. . .. BruiJi Ridge Cemetery Circle will!*111 ma*1 , *l ,the Individual, Group Awards and church activities in that city, field. Ohio, and ten grandchildren. Hutcheaon. March 23. o^o~ l±e MadC- B<l --------”y 18LI-HasUngs. Castleton. Carlton? Woodland^ m«*1 al cemetery Thursday, home of Mh Florence christenTwp., Kalamazoo Co. w Seventeen schools will ynter the 1843— Spaulding changed to PralJ*,|l day '^Ihe McOmber P T. A meets this InWtattonal relays to be’ held at April A 1838—First Twp. meet­ fln,’,lcr,. hA, hiten.Xed are cordiala-.-'niuht April 21st with Joe Uie falrgtounds here on Saturday. ing—al home of Nicholas Campbel) rievilie gnd Orangeville. 1844— Assyria and Maple Grove » »nvitad to attend. Mta .J otiier tatenf frS when IfLtlngs High school will £ 1838—Four lowiuhiptt organized —Hastings. Thomapple. Johnstown. “.ffiSL. Woodtand . Hssungs U> entertainers. Bring your h«*t the event, Coach l^rle Lyle . ------------ -------------------with ith coach Barry. 1846 - Maple Grove OS a separate „ nwn t-,ht,> u.rvU'v »nri n»nn»tt — class ---- ” Bennett In rlinron charge. T* Thu B ‘ ' ■Tlle Woodla,ld Extension Group .•»*»-taWt-MtHLKCMM-PlC.. March 16.- 1839—Barry county township. ' schools tfui£~have’enlered“are Beld1847— Rutland as a separate town1 **** ,101d ,,Mdr April meeting Q VM organized <3tate legislature!. , Ulmhy .. ing. Fremont, charlotte. Greenville. ; nt the home of Mrs. Morrell Smith M April 7, 1839—First election coun­ , The Quimby P T. A will be held Eart Lansing. Allegan, Western 1848— bates changed to Yankee I of Ewl Woodland Friday. April 2UI. 'Friday night. April 21 A iwt luck ty officers. High of Kalamazoq and HnsApril 13. 1839—First mealing coun- Springs. i Bunnell supper will be served by lhe ladles Udgs. Wyoming Park. Mason, wavty commissioners—Calvin g HUI. 1849— Baltimore separate Th,, Bunnell f, A fl. will meet " 00 p. in sharp. A program land- „,slltl,by' ,?05yt0c’: I*«rk, John Bowne. Nelson Barnum. township. with Mr Charles Kahler for din- *'>» follow tiie supper. Nashville. Plainwell, Okemos and St. | The Birthday Aid will be held at Mary , of Mt are Ute Claw History of-Town1850— Hope separated from Barry.' T^r Thursday Aprir4 AH are we - rome '’he home of Mn Broiie McKeown C schools that will participate. COm this afternoon -Thursday. ' -— "the Group events will include Die 440 Milo meeting being postponed from last;yd - 880 >d ■ 1 mile. 2 inile-Miul medley relays and the individual ) Mr. Green, health sanitarian of week. ! events an- high hufdlex. low hurdle/d Kellogg Foundation will be present Comera shot put. pole vault, broad jump and at the P. T. A- Friday evening. April ,,,n,u ' orneni the high jump. Suitable awards will be* 28 He will give a lecture, and preCommunity meeting al presented the- winner? sent four reels of sound pictures, schoolhouse Friday evening. Six of the eight top class B We hope for a full house s(a|p B„ad MEATS AND GROCERIES I schools participating in last year's ! Delton I The Fisher community meeting 'meet have entered in Saturday's, 514 S. Market St. Heatings, Michigan I A supper will be served in Pral- will be held this Thursday evening, relays. Last year's winner at the: Hastings meet was Western State rievilie Methodist chuich Friday April 20th at the schoolhouse, evening. April 21 from 6:00 until Bring sandwiches and your own High. SUPERVISORS MURK THE R CENTENNIAL ship Organisation* » ' 1838 — Hastings. 3pOrllllg Community Notices r SALE 1' 3 More Days of the Rexall 1c Sale BESSMER’S MARKET SUGAR Cloth Sack 10 «U 471c Pig Hocks a. 9c Beef Roasts «>■ 18c 24c Veal Roast it. 25c Pork Roast Picnic Style lb. 17c RINSO Largepkg- 19c Regular Size Ic with Purchase of I Large Pkg. 5 ib. b.« 28c Soap Chips Cleanser Light House 3 cans 10c Mop Sticks Sturdy Build 10c DELIVERIES 5 PHONE 2293 8:00. Chicken pie will be served, The'Rev L M. Rigelmah of Milldlevllle will show pictures ot a ILslimg trip which he took in Canada • with a group of boys la-t summer Tile pdles Aid o( ll,e Bunn..I church will hold a dinner meeting at tiie home of Mr.,. Chas. Kahler Thursday. April 27. . Tlie .Young Married Peoples Sun: day school class of th.: Delton ' Methodist church will meet m Lhe I basrinent of the church, Friday eve­ ning. April 21. A jwt luck supper will be served. । A Family Night meeting will be | held in lhe church Wednesday eve­ ning April 26 Tlie Rev. L- M Rigel| man of Middleville will show pic| tures of his Canadian trip. A pot table service A good program is ' planned and everyone is welcome, ----- — • ** Oraiinizat 1OI1S gaiiiAaiis/.io we]conu. Extension Group will > |n(C, u[ thp homp of Mn> UIp । A H =(- for thc J(Ut t. Arthur W Waugh. 57. died at his , home in Cloverdale early Friday Townsend Club No. 2 will meet morning. He had been a resident oi [nt lhe home of Mr. and Mr.s. N. J. that Milage for twenty years, sur­ KuetnpeL22l 3. Mich. Ave., on Frl-1 viving arc his wife; two daughters. day nlglK April 21. 1039. This is the. Mrs. Jean Snyder and Mrs. Bertha [regular meeting of the club. On Carter and his mother. Mrs Anne ' Monday night April 24 there will Waugh. of Kalamazoo; two brothbe a special meeting of the club In j ers and one sister. The funeral was । the Masonic dining room. Rev.;1 held at the Cloverdale church at 'I Lynn Young, of Kalamazoo will be I two oclock Monday afternoon, the the speaker, come and hear him. Rev. Seward Walton officiating. In­ terment in lhe-Cedar Creek ceme­ i The regular meeting of lhe W’omTlie Women's club will be enter­ lan’x Foreign Missionary society will tained Friday afternoon at 2:30 tery. ix- held ut the home of Mrs. Bert o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. A . Patton, Friday afternoon. April 28 i'Mra. EdlUT Barnes wilt be tin- leud- Adrounir. Mrs. D, A. vunBusklrk ‘will talk on "Antique Furniture." I <-r. The lesson will be "Christian Prize poems in the contest spon­ .Education In India" sored by tiie chrysanthemum club I The .P^nt-trocher parent-teacher association I ?.n iwill be read. Following the program ", will hold its next meeting in the tllere wliJ bj, a tpl| and a rrcept.jon ! school building Munday evening.1 for the tW(.1V(. npw meinbcrs *u.ho April 24 A program U being pre- h JoUud u cJub durl lhp, pared Refreshments will be served : thu u lhc ljtft m„.u un. following the program. u, fall u u hopwl |hcre may be a ; I ------------I full attendance. Douliiig j ------------। The. Dowling Townsend Club will | The V. F. W. Ladies' Auxiliary 1 be entertained at the W. T. Garrett will install their new officers [ ! home on Thursday evening April 20. Thursday evening April 20 al the ____________________________________ I O. A. R- hall. This meeting will be | open to Die public. Pearl Keagle of j | Battle Creek the department chap[ lain will be the installing officer. A I light lunch will be served. Flat Combed Fabrics SPECIAL PRICES O TROUT SEASON SPECIALS TROUT SEASON OPENS SATURDAY, ARRIL 2<?th! WADERS APRIL 20, 21 and 22 ' REMODELING SALE FLY ROD THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOTICE Baseball practice at charlion Park will begin Sunday after­ noon. We expect to continence our playing season soon. FLY LINES BAIT BOX i Value, Special Mrs. Bertha Johnson |s hostess ] this afternoon to the petunia Circle । members at her home in the second ward. The ladies will exchange gar-1 den seeds and plants and discuss; various questions about gardening. Fremont Lodge j. o. O F. Is com- j ing to Hastings Lodge No. 58 to' confer lhe Third Degree to a local; class of candidates Thursday eve­ ning, April 20. A special meeting is | being called for this at 8:30. After j the work Is conferred a supper will; । be served. I Yankee springs Townsend Club j More Than .300 Items To Select From CARVETH & STEBBINS PHONE 2131 GOODS DELIVERED F'TtoR^^ Close Carefat SfHcblag Proportionately 7 cut «> | No. l will meet at Bowens Mills' i town hall Friday, April 21. at 8:00 j ! P. M Public Invited. The Barry county Farm Bureau will have n county meeting for a!! ' members and their friends in Has- | j tings at the I. O O. F. hall Monday evening, April 24. at 8:Q0 P. M. ] i T I R ES TIRES COMPLETE BET OF FOUR 7.00 x IS 6.00 x 16 Kelly Dispatch 5.25 x 18 USED TIRES TUBES $7.45 Wc have a quantity of show cases, shelves, display stands and wooden boxes for sale; also some used lumber. Come in and make an offer. AUTO SPORT SHOP = for Top 1939 Value in Any Family's Budget! ^NewCold-WaUFriqldaire l^inqidaire WITH THE METER-MISER WorW’j First "Cnlrl-Wall" "Cold-Wall" Refriaerator Refrigerator!I VC/or/J’c Fir«P Wp**' Presems food Vitality Days Longer... Sms Food's Vital Juices from Drying Oat! • Years in the making-now yean ahead!.This miracle refrigerator pro­ vides all 3 essentials for better food preservation. 1. Uniform Low Tem­ peratures. 2. High Humidity. 3. No Thus it prolongs original freshness of food—retains rich nutritional values— saves peak flavor. See this sensational new kind of refrigerator at our store. See our Proof demonstration. 25c a Day Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2305 brand hew 1939 MODEL Priced it onW W5 Big. room,, full j.Ycar Protection PUn m Frigid Jrt'l models cowing »P morel See this grew value today. , All of the Camp Fire girls in tills , city arc uniting in a big meeting oh Wednesday evening. April 26, at tiie | | parish house, when the mothers are j to be guests of lhe daughters. Din­ ner Is scheduled for 6:30 o'clock. | i OBITUAR Y * * * Mary Hartman, daughter of Si-1 ' mon and Mary Hartman, was born in Medina county Ohio. June 8. 1854 and passed away at her home ' l in Dowling. April 13. 1939. at the •’ I age of 84 years. 10 months and 5 I I1 days. On November 22. 1881. she was' ' united in marriage with Sanderson ! Wertman at her home in Ohio, and I the following December began' housekeeping In Baltimore township | where they lived until 1913 when i they’ moved to Johnstown, then I later to their present -home in | Dowling. Mrs. Wertman had been an invalid for several years, and suffered a paralytic stroke about ten days before her death. Surviving, besides the husband, are two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Hattie Dunn of Johns­ town and Mrs. Blanche Belson of Leonidas, a son. George Wertman of Johnstown and a grandson. Rob­ ert Belson of Leonidas, also a broth- ! er. Samuel Hartman of Lodi, Ohio, j Furteral services were conducted from the Dowling church, by the I Rev. L. E. Price and she was laid to ! rest In lhe family lot at Bonfield I amidst a profusion of beautiful j floral offerings which expressed lhe : high esteem in which she was held ; HONORS 86TH BIRTHDAY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis j Altman. Dowling, was lhe scehe of a happy gathering Sunday, honoring 1 the 86th birthday of Grandma Fry: and the 68th birthday of E. J. i Moore of Grand Rapids. A pot luck 1 dinner was served followed by an : entertainment preseixed by Dunne Perry and Ernest Dunkleberger who gave several selections on the banjo and accordian. Mr. Moore spoke a few words fitting to the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moore. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newton and two sons of Battle Creek; Mr. and. Mrs. Duane Perry. Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cox and.Villa of Johnstown; and William Garrett and daughter Mil­ dred of Dowling. "Count or be counted out."—B. C. Forbes. MORE Value Than Ever Before! NOW They're -a * Sanforized NOW! Sanforized* for Lasting Fit! SHRUNK DRESS SHIRTS TOPFLIGHT SHIRTS Complete New Stocks! Patterns, Styles Galore! No effort has been spared In making Towncraft your best shut value! NOW they're San­ forized* at no extra cost! NOW they'll fit you cosrcctly after many, many launderings. Coftie In. see our styles and patterns galore! Check quality, compare price! You'll say Towncrafts win! All the splendid features that won so many new customers last year PLUS Sanforizing • al no extra cost! Tailored to fit you perfectly, and NOW they fit per­ manently! Plenty of NEW pat­ terns. too! You could chootie blind and STILL pick a style­ winner! •Fabric shrinkage will not ex- •Fabric shrinkage will not ex­ ceed 1%. MEN’S TIES BLUNT TOE OXFORDS 2.98 Just the ties you'll want to match your summer outfit! In tasteful colors and ' patterns. Resilient construction that resists wrink­ les! Priced right, tool--------- c . A style that** swooptag legv cninguaea ovoryw NuCutnl color with tlie li square-shaped toaa. X rubber soles and heels. 1 �♦ * The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADE AT HOME That Counts—Not Ite Sixa _________________________________ THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1939 __________ A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Ife the Spirit of • Community ing the school* next September, the I PaT- xt wl11 make rural districts feel Ralph Rogers left Monday tor city school board would have none, I much more comfortab e about u c Boaton. Mass. where he will remain * number of unusual facto brought * 1IC HWdlcn unless the tuition for high school j future If that Uw ahaU be enacted, i permanently. UUllVllCllS [o However, the entire sub1 Sam Damoth left today tor De' and Krude students from rural dLs--------------- • • * fject was dropped and although' , trlcta dudl be paid Salaries would LONESOME FOR THE K1OO1ES : troll where he has secured a position ■questions have been asked since. 2° Honrat Man* on the Detroit Western League team LEGISLATIVE have to be cut and many school nc- I Have you ever-been lonesome? TWENTY YEARS AGO as pitcher. ---------tivtttes curtailed unless the state can | Have you -ever been -down rtght RBePGNblBIIJTY t nothing has ever been done.! With W. C. Fields. CliarffTMeCarApril 17. TB19 O1U. CUrk Hur k proukclri UIlO0nlulued ,„m (, See. II pay what it owes for tuition and । blue? If an investigation of tiie McKaj' ------- —' thy and Edger Bergen in the star Prln. W. T. Wallace named the ncss.- has resumed his position in transportation, for the districts can- i well. I am certainly lonesome fee payments is to be started, it to - UNINTELLIGENT BUYING" • roles and Princess Baba playing _______ _ _____ _ the honor students at chapel Friday, as Sterling. Crawford and Co.’s store. *»•«« d‘d not P»Y That would be not pay until the tax levy in De- And lonesome for kiddies, two. —---------true of the high school tuition also. in this hilarious follows: Kenneth McIntyre, Maude probable that most headway can be Auditor-General Vernon J. Brown 1 feminine . , m lonesome for two I||ufc I The directs of ^eral dulrtcto cmfer. kfe ™,fe feX ifeo , .J™ comejjyrlt promises to be a film Quigley. Gertrude Hayes, Irene FIFTY YEARS AGO made if the legislature takes tiie ann0UnCcd recently that hto invesApril 17. 1889 which are sending their pupils from' , •cnoo‘ boerd wU1 «eebe recently played ' 1 round my welt' worth seeing. Highlighting Gamble, Kingsley Anderson. Martha inlUaUve. although it could be -iigators lgalors |have iave found At • mJniw nf thF rnmmnn Mm- the ninth to the twelftli grade to । nearly 814.000 of the 82.500,000 ifknee; found that that "MJchj.s-f'the (Hm to the bitter fued between ; Fedewa and June Grant. The senhandled through the attorney gen- ' gan 111U some. UNIL _____ r- Fields and hto wooden nemtocs.. lor class this year numbers about cirrueX- ev-eniS Dr F R Tim- 'the hl«h •choo> of ,hu c,t> - “ well1 and when IL to distributed. With that A boy and a little girl INTPT.1.T I merman Sras rirofcd city nhysici^ “ aom,‘ dl*lrtcLs wtlkch h*™ clos«' can pay the expense of lhe Whom now days I do not see. ------------—— battle *.—reaches seVealy. eral as well. GENT buying." On tlyi^'baxu; of *iMcCarthy. Tiieir achooto and are sending all: schools for this school year and j ihlnk of them when I'm awake, i Dr. M. S. Rice will be the Broth­ 'Salary 840- R M Bates city attorIn Uils connection, however, it is । nndlngs Ire says HiarYre feels justi- i new heights. *’ct»hU' _______ ney 840 ‘ H. G Carter street ithelr Pu»»‘ta ’° Hastings, were aer- have on hand a sizable fund at the -» dreAm about them al night; erhood speaker Monday evening. easy to recall the convention at ^P{j ln ^commending that certain «one Third nf a Nation" starring '’ Miss Edith Keen hxi been secured commissioner. 81A0 per day. The! JoiLsly concerned over this situation.; opening of schools In September, still they are far. far away from me Grand Rapids last fall when tire jx»fTis«-ci payment. The use of Sylvia Sidney, Lief Erikson ....... i as principal ot the Barry County: recorder’s salary was fixed at s’oo ordei P4*?’ unpaid balances;The payment of tills money by the with their sunny smiles m bright, andI the• mandiM', at tsta idue ror tn,tlon 01 aistricta state will save many rural districts: ’ . McKay-Barnanl ------- -----------combine brushedtnc theB1JIU wor<1- utmuenjgcni -unlnteHlgcnt"quuducw doubt les". * ' ’ A i roaring attack on American । J’’d7nal suc“ed Mi-ss Gertrude The common council now occunv w‘ould have ,o cease t»*eir from increasing their fchool tax in . T*«ir eyes are as bright as Ute stars Smith, high grade De-. ................................................ . lI..df.r th(. hiartIng C°Un'y aside o. L. f „ of lle„- Hum conditions, with a girl tone- “JS cJ^toioner X fe.Sf W°'M h*« no'-ferl-JWIlw «•>•»«. dfe mfer . ----------’ men i dweller and a social-minded ■ sc, "° * Tft. . ~ , Belt .uemey. end pu: B Tfemat 4t .aip;om,ic/ Audfer-Oen- , --^55^5, - tiM.air.cr „dlng u ,c I Burdette Lichty, popular Dodge Rev Kalev has accented n call I monp>' to P°y teachers' salaries or ta • districts for tuition, also save them , They re ns sweet as sweet can be, t>.» from the Pre&bvterian Pchureh llt! meet o:her expenses. Our readers i from raising extra money to pay for And I often wonder if these little Read. eral Brown has a reputation for in- battle against the powerful vested salesman, on Monday became owner of the old crystal Creamery prop- carwn rarson C citv ily can «* »'hy many rural I transportation The action of' the one# It is true that successful candi­ vcrtigflfhig thoroughly nnd having interests, Interested in this matter. slate legislature will be a God-send ' Are sometimes thinking of me. erty on Bo. Hanover urfel »nd will M„ JuI1 . Goody.!,. dates for office frequently have all accurate knowledge of facts be- ! । Mrs. Julia Goodyear Ml leave I The school board of tills city have [ 1° many school districts in Barry Dear little Ernest and Carol Rice, ----- —— f'."1 , " <"ithU ««k tor Ithto oirflart and I he uuthfefe. puhhe .U.e-;^;,X!!riK.fet;TX week Uke for Orchard been known to pul political obliga­ j your grandmother s home you’ll one lo rent. I■will wlll accompany fecomfenv lhe Orrhard lake barely enough money now to pay the , countythe Ol tions ahead of public obligations. ments. consequently his opinions -• • • an caucui c,drU un „„ uieir trip lnp casi wi micna ,tu.„d teachers’ salaries up to the close of Wc understand that a bill is pendcheer; aibii jcniut _Frank sone haa purehjM .......... I. Ilaiinr tn .. ... . . Possiblj Mr. Read would be an ex- carry weight. Tire move of an inFrvfenunk the deuelhee In Ui.ir -ilia in(e-rext.lJfefer J*<Sl “co ,M'" ‘...... nnl"r-. r>' . WAAhifethe school year in June. Instead I Ing tn the legislature which will pre- While I am homesick and lonesome of having several thousand dollars | vent the state from hereafter with- 1 for you. ceptfon However. Il is cvidctit that fluentiaf group of public officials in- meet feltltn, ei«. .. tfe, u«k [, - ■—7“-^-uziT.T------ — . ton's ----------- ----------- at" Nzw York inauguration, ' u<lna accepted nnt| West pqmr and other in the school treasury, M It should holding any part of the tuition And silently shed a tear the temptation to protect, or at eluding Governor Dickinson, Audi- ' down "Tire Eye mysterious char- ;,the position of principal of the Lake p|acM of internaC" have to meet the expense of open- money that it has agreed by law to By Lillian Travis least go as easy a.s possible on. the tor-general Brown and Liquor acter who leaves threat notes tn , and 0(1 Kh001 “nd w111 ma theQco gquje'nas purchased an in•* man who put him in office would j CommUaioner DeFqe to revbe state rooms locked from the inside — . . tere.it, tn the grocery stock of Phtlthen commits a murder by thc rnftUCS; A second-story addition MxlM bp , Fui| er , T he new firm will do be a strong one. buying methods w)ll have the same method. , feet, to being added to lhe rabie business under the name of PhilIf an investigation rt started, let wholehearted supi>orl of many thou’“ctorv lipa. Puller & Co. us hope that it will not be one of1citizens who were not Satisfied I "Tlie Little PriiweiuT Tirim-v vvaos Arrn Clarence Chalker and Volney Fer- I 1 Starring Shirley Temple ....... _____ _______ THIRTY YE.M15-AGO havp wRh lhc K,|,mM!OO । . these aimless affairs which so often thBt .he chl OKleT wafl entirely tmsi; With a supporting cast of stars April 21.. 19OT Characterizes so-called "official juv..|jke baseball*rlub. which belongs to the ’ this is Shirley s finest production so . , p^... no_. state league Both of these boys investigations " I Ur. Adapted from the feleved! are excellent amateur baseball Maybe Michigan could make good । BARKY COUNTY players. use of the talents of another Tom । FARM Bl'KE.Al NEWS i C.ltm, a.fe.fe., ot .U F»rm BuotLh;"?7^>’to>'a *>. IDewey—if such n one exists. SOUTH THORNAPPLE reau members and their friends— English history.. When Victoria s' Mtw Florence nlamond of this । Dan: forget to come to the 1 O O long reign was drawing to a close [ c| hu ^itoed a position os Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore, who I F. fell »» south J.nrtson etreel In . and Bnptrc ™ etuwed ;o,,hle JSuneiS drp»n. had the misfortune to lose their IF WAR COMES home by fire recently, have rented lUMtw. Munday mni«. Al>rll Ihjtfe-Bwr War . . _ mrnl t>( the hlyh Khool In St We can sympathize with Senator v -. ------... i •••«••«— —. tlie Keiser house. Ttorahs attitude that ull covem-1*" 8 00 P ' at th*- nsnnv Joseph and went Monday to take Mr. and Mrs. McVeigh of Chi­ Borahsaiutuactn.it an go. m jnpictures how u bir^dalrj' AT THE BARRA up her duties, "Good Earth” Needs Cultivating NOW in order to produce beautiful May mento in Europe are equally respon- ! (3nn ,, managed. ,ioe€ ' tiie film “Burn ’Em Up O'Connor" . c. D. Barnaby has sold the Pal- cago. accompanied by her mother, sible for the present state of crisis; —Safety on the-'"Highway' which j Starring Cecilia Parker, |ace Cafe to j W. Armbruster, pro- Mrs. McCrea who b passing the flowers and garden vegetables. Your independent hardware store winter there on account of Illness Your that totalitarian states and de- 1 portrays disregarding traffle Hennfa O'Keefe ! prictor of the Palm Garden, spent a recent weekend hert at mocracies alike have been selfish ,,l*a mu *Rd sikcjs *‘«n& CHUM---. cau"‘i<‘'s Miioio. «‘rlou-' anu atld , one One O off a nunyrer nun\ber or of aaveniure adventure 1 Store because your neighborhood, friendly dealer appreciates your patronage Mrs McCrea's home. l”tal acrldenu highways, stories, each accidents 0,1 on thc the’^hlghways.(stories each placed placed in in a a modem modern FORTi YlARS ago Tlie funeral of Leo Eggleston, one and impcriaiist.c and base not h«ti- H(.ar t>1at address J F. Yaeger.! sports setting and the thrilling auto and mokes you always welcome. Come early for this big 6 DAY SALE of April 20. 1899 of pur much respected citizens. who tated to break treaties pr promlses. Stale state Fann Faun Bureau Bureau membi:rsli7p°dimembership di- jracfc ' track, Irenes"were scenes were filmed filmed ‘it'several at several Bicycles made tiieir appearance in passed away Friday morning. April Wa- n-ltl I, ntl h-A-lh ........__ California __ e_ _midget I-..--, ___ 1.. If Great Brltaiir'h'nd France, for j rector, will rt.itt..,,r deliver. 1. It Li „. well worth ovals, wm aenver. k li wen wormI:isouthern southern ovato. unusual numbers last week. The new 7. at his home, was held tlie fol­ time" and effort “ to """ ceme from tbe(nnd a ... major auto road — race pro- chainless wheel seems to be creating lowing Monday afternoon nt the ewnpl., »«fl mfe a Itw roncc- :Um .................. - -------I most distant parts of thc county to j vldes one of the outstanding a very favorable impression among Beeler funeral home in Middleville. slons to Herr Stressman, Germany's hear him. Don't miss it. Hear that j thrills. 1 writers and promises to be tlie wheel We extend our sympathy to the great chancellpr of tiie early post ! report on the me "Highlights "Hignngnu of ot the me i ------------------------of the future. bereaved family. war era, the pre,sent generation in Mid Wert West Convention" at Purdue ' "Drum*" "Drum*” Starring Sabu. Roger to *be given by G I Liveoey. Valerie n..h.,n Hobson the Reich might have been brought ; University, ,n “ "*■ —’ K " R. ” n Brumm. Come and join in the comAll the thrills, danger and ro‘ ;up on Lhe philosophy of peace, in- ‘ inunity singing led by C F Open- I mance of life on lhe North West jeteud of being trained as cannon fod- ; lander, district.representative, with; Frontier ot India will be brought •der to feed the ambitions of a mill- I Mrs. Openlander at thc piano. Be . t0 thc screen with breath-taking hant regime. France and England arc > sure and be there for thc "Get- I realism in the battle scenes and the which i scenes of Indian tribal life. •partly responsible for Adolph Hit- 1 Acquainted-Hour ' during time you Will be served ice creamy . —----- ' ler. Neither nation was quite ruth-: and coffee. Don't forget that the "They Made Me A Criminal” less enough to crush the German other Farm Bureau members and Starring John Garfield spirit entirely; nor was either their friends wIH be looking for you , with Gloria Dickson and Ann 1 Sheridan in the feminine roles insure Farm Bureau community groupa Garfield plays thc part of a pro­ 2-Ft. Step Stools file concessions needed to insure cl (julclt rcftpo|u8 wlwn |Ju.y prlM. fighter, and he ’German goodwill. action 'on legislative measures. On j bums ’hli way across the country Spading Fork Dustmatter Mops Can be decorated to harmon­ Wren considering thc Versailles the evening of April 7. Maple Grove ‘ and works ns a fruit picker in ize with your kitchen. Slqis Forged-Head forged from one Quickly detachable cotton treaty it might be well for us to 1,pld tl|plr ^rst community group (California, with this background are rubber covered and they piece of high carbon steel — <w^nv in rnim ' meeting. A petition was circulated ' the picture alternates between head, chemically treated — remember that jx^pre in tills c hn-jand ajgne(| by those present in Ire-'dark melodrama and idyllic rofold underneath when not in tines pointed. QCc washable—may be oiled if de- ' •try considered it to be so bad that gar{| to j>.-u>nR licenses to users of. mance and uproarious humor. polished. Special. OO use. Not painted— QQ‘ (they never accepted it. liquor. One petition was sent to _T ------ZZ------- * • * . ,--------- sired. 81.50 value. QQC worth 81-35. Special 03 Special 03 ; Hoatver. if. a general European ; Rep Faulkucr. one to Sen. Bur- , {\eW BOOKS HI tllC PLUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE in-ar mo -hi' entmtr-' and a copy to the State Farm ■ i • uar does break <nra this country hMd rtrrs B A n 13 p.-lj| ;hrnrv K— Int-nlvrd ... , ... ..I IlDllt, 1,1111 ell V •. H-IU will be involved win,-r sooner nr or I.itrr later linun­ response had been received from nil less we decide to withdraw in our । llrrce stating how glad they were Fiction .•shell and renounce all hppe or in­ , that the rural people through there GENUINE community groups were letting Cecil Roberts—They Wanted To Complete Set tentions of engaging in Intcmationthem know how they feel about the * Powerful ,al trade or ever having any part to bills before the legislature and Horace Kramer—Marginal Land. of EUREKA •play in world affairs. ■ hoped more would write to them James Boyd—Bitter creek. ’ EUREKA Gordon Young—Red Clark. ; Two steps arc. possible. Wc can Hand Cleaner -drag along, kidding ourselves about ' Tlie Banfield community group j W C. Tuttle—The Medicine Man. Nevil Shute—Ordeal. fetus feutn.1, until raue tncifent »',d H"1' “! ““ Sletcfe] YOUR CHOICE Peter Field—Doctor Two-Guns. f , 1 schoolhouse Wednesday evening. Utility Rake Icauscs an explosion of... public senti-; Aprn ,a FoUowb ,g • - ----- ।‘ R C. Hutchinson—Testament. of THESE SIX ... ............ .... business - Inmu a- did _______bill ____was ___' Bruce Lancaster—Guns of BurDrop Forged Bow. head and as I; in "• the last war. Or , pu etinjt the liquor _license ITEMS, ONLY ’wc can as*art our policy boldly be- discussed Attention was also called : R°yhc. teeth forged from one piece of Ben fore hostniHes actually start m the I;<1 '«»’ “’At agricultural prod- j, Be «l Ainca Williams—Thread ot Metal Polish6 oz. bar steel. No rivets to loosen. Willow Clothes Bosket •hope that the weight onr' uru such as lard and butter were { weight of our n‘ :’ mhrrtiH-d“m-<“7hc““radto"biit; flud>«rc< Kipling—Collected Dog Sturdy Indeed. Strong ^Cc Furniture Polich . 8 oz. Hand woven, fine cultured Handle. Special — • w ; economic power and and potential v:b<isutc.' lor thf.se products were Stories. Scratch Remover . 4 ox. willow, smooth inside 7Q< bi-mg well advertised. The rccrca- , J«*l>h McCord—A Husband For > armed might will cause Window Cleaner— Spray 1 fe,«tlon hour was in the form ot enter- ' Hiltary. 'and out. .27 in. top Iw tgressor nations to come to ternis Miim-nt. Claytoiu and Crystal I Albert Payson Terhune-Grudge Type8 ox. C.vt- tap danced and performed ! Mountain. Dry Cleaner 3 ox. "VALUABLE SERVICE Ethel Hueston — The Honorable acrobatic Hunts and Mr. and Mrs t” " 1 Frank D. McKay. Kent county A?.a pangle furnished guitar music. Uncle Laney. Machine Oil4 ox. Wm. M.uLeod Raine — Moran political bats who has held a tight Refreshments were served and we BeaU Back. grip on the ztcering wheel of the uujoumed to meet with Mr. and Tom Gill—Firebrand. WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A NEW MODEL "0-2" Mr- Charlo Hammond the cvcJRepubjjcar. party fer the ju. •_ .‘.t-.Francis W. Hilton—Skyline Rldui.. .. ........... Kathleen Norris—The Runaway jllc spotlight as a rr. lilt of quf>t;n:. Fanny Hcaslip Lea—Not For Just : being asked concerning hug* an Hour. j paid to him by a Toledo bond fiqn John ’ Marquand—Wickford meeting _ of tlie Broom Lawn Rokes ; Since these fees were apparent;' Rd' service committee Tuesday. Point. Elizabeth Page—Tree of Liberty. .n thc Health Depart: paid in connection with i-sues of .t ^A^VACUUM CLEANER^ Ironing Board Has 26 Spring Teeth. Sweeps Iff. at 2 o’clock. At this, David Rome—Wine of oood Hope :. semi-public nature, it b only lutlike a. broom, picking up the FINE CHAMOIS tit? croup will summarize ! Non-Fiction Three point suspension — ’ ural that' they should arouse consmallest leaves or twigs. Has .feirrmi ol ife >r.r end «lll on „ I3V1 x II inches. strongly braced — built neat­ 28 flexible spring steel teeth jsiderable curiosity. One official of r, 1 r .’: !ht “ ®“- ShfeAUlnt . Spetiol_________ ly and has'trim apQQc which thoroughly comb lawn. .• tlie bond firm stated .that, Mr C W. Beers—A Mmd ThaJ fxiund pcarancc. 48x13 in. 03 4-ft. length liandlc. CQe J Kay had rendered valuable : °;,r,vc .;m.;cc /on‘- ; 1 m‘^ Schatherl-Thc Fun of PhoQUALITY SPONGE 75c value □□ J In connection wiUi IcgL^lauve mat­ ANO YOUR • me- at tire Mapre Grove | tpgraphy. IT CltANS RY inilF OLD CUANIR ters. Finest tropical Qc 13 .A ?01 ' K,nB: and P0M*ls—Insect Allies. —THAT'S Hunyl Pbooaatonc*. Thi* is your oppor. Tills immediately brings up the n B^kh Waln-fe^nn, For th, sponge. Special _ J J. ,,/f tunlty to obtain'* powerful automatic ‘question; "What type of legislative CMIG/HCU4C Eurak* Vacuum Cltanet ul a big fating. PAILS OQc tfe rent ne^Auumw| service Is li that can be considered T7 1 • • I | way sinking fund was launched and TLp T’hs'nf^r* ! (Backward Glances b.fll TO1*1 fl I < LET US HOPE THE STATEWLLPAY i 4 Larg patc rubb Hardware and Houseware Bargains! ♦ .H FOR A LIMITED TIME . . . y SPECIAL i&VSALE Public Library j f Wa Sat Lon WE OFFER YOU A CHOICE OF HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES 4 1 ||v IV I r ♦ AT'/z REGULAR RETAIL PRICE '''automatic11 Health Notes Cr< Etu pac House Cleaning EUREKa NEEDS! QEC CO r 4 IO ; worth eighteen times the salary Grt paid to lhe goyemor of Michigan or more than tlirte tunes the combined i£n X,V' 5'‘’.;.xi;'a,„”'h;; rfe .il hrr J’ wr^lS: j, officers of this state, including guv- ' A v KelUrer-LUe and Growth. «« "» »«*• • , Un P?.r' Elma Holloway-Unsung Heroeernor, lieutenant-governor - cretary i- • by U’e Knthrcnc Pinkerton—Wilderness i uundatton. Those present present.unfw.<_ • of state, treasurer, auditor-general ■. K* i r,H Foundation. fr.-. Archie Belson. Bcreh. F11'. ud uixnufuteu a rfefe in- i,:. Afetln Eifel Kawut-nw Wife Choice »»ln Sfeu..,"M.";;i; Rrhir-t/ ui...J- orS;. fa.... atruction? • Mr1 Claude Hoffman and Mrs ofToys. Il to doubtful that anything" ot a'Royal Doriovan. Dunham, Mrs. . /'Edith F Ackley—Dolls To Make Ruth Webb Lee—Handbook of criminal.nafure will be uncovered,' Yf”? M<»ro. ' Mm. - " Early American pressed Glass Palsince Mr. McKay fe too infclltgcn’. * Ferns. Jean Barnes, Librarian. an individual to be caught tn legal Shotgun hunters pi many parts traps. However, a complete airing , ol ’he state hawrlurncd. their at­ Bounties paid for predatory ani­ Of the rexsons for lurtifying am h tel!t,l.otl to„Hr <‘ro*- One wr»t«T re- mals captured during the month of .»».,«. u ™.fe, -.ns "r.fe“ January totaled 82.130 Largest single item on Ute bounty lut was procedure could certainly do no pointed out were tire great number 81.260 paid for 03 female coyotes. harm and might produce some faott ol birtto and their wllllngnc.M. ynder Fifty-one male coyotes were taken .which would liavc a direct bearing la*onib.'c. conditions, to d«oy. Bil­ and bounties totaling 8765 were paid. an good government 5row dec°y.x and" stuffed' Two female coyote pups and two . . owls replace, the^eonvenuonal blocks mile coyote pups were turned in for Back in 1931. durmg the early but tire blind, much hke that used' bounties of 840 and 830 respectively. ••' part of the Brucker regime, an in- ler duf* hunting, remains in com- Only two wolves were taken during votigation of McKay’s bond pur-. 11 ’r- N18*“ huiuingshx--irertt the cnUra month. A bounty of jso chaaing acUrittes for the state high- l^fport. produce niOrS .crtw‘‘ was paid (or One female wolf and a I bounty of 815 for a male wolf. .. SMALL DOWN FAYMINT-THIN $1 Q Q PER Galvanixed, 10-qt. WEEK ALL THREE ONLY J, rAYAll| MONTHLY-SMALL CARRYING CHARGt OO DUST PANS Rubber Edge _ SENT TO YOU ON 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL ^Compare the easy Automatic deep cleaning action of thia amazing new light-weight Eureka with tiresome surface cleaning action of your old cleaner — then decide. Posi­ tively no obligation. This offer is limited. Phone today. Try this naw Eureka before you purchase any cleaner. CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS PHONE 2305 -PHONE, OR MAIL COUPON TODAY- Small Carden Implements TIME to get down to EARTH! "Good Earth" needs cultivat­ ing now in order to produce May flowers or garden vege­ tables. Your choice Qc Each v Smooth Planet Stanley-De I lance D inch............... 8 4 QQ I 9 PARING KNIVES .3 in. Stainless Steel—2 for 4 £c Iw BATHROOM —WALL CABINET Ilx15’/2in $4.19 Etched Crys. Mir. I Electric Irons Adjustable, Automatic. Fam­ ous Magic Maid Style. IM watt, weight approximately 5 lbs. Easy balance handle with thumb rest, and single piece • easy ‘Lecl aclion’’ support. 115-125 volu—AC oiil}. cord Included j 4q 83 95 value .. V* I w GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO HASTINGS - 1 £Qc PHONE 2101 * �THE HASTING* BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1M9 IN FULL.SWING! AMERICA’S GREATEST SALE! D WEEK OUR LOWEST PRICE [VER! I ------------------------ i . $10Valu*l 24-month SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Battery Fint Tim* at Cut Pricail Great Refrigerator Value! 4”e„ __ New “Ward IHversides” Deluxe Features 6.2 Cu. Ft. Compare with others up to J101 45 heavy-duty plate* . . . quick starts, more sterts! Price cut! 9.10 109'“ Equals Finest All size* reduced! 1939'* lowest prices! The new Ward River­ side is longer wearing! Safari Warranted without limit as to month*, year* or mile* I Spark Plugil Worth H70! Extra big! Shelf 29' table bin! Interior light! "Supreme Quality" — millions sold at 45c! Knife-edge spark gap gives a quick, sure start! 100% Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil ■ft-y gqLffl Sale oF 20-Gallon Automatic Gue*t Waiher Tuning! Chair* Reduced 5-TubeAC.DC 4»B Large size! 72 square inches ot patching material. 2 tkbes of rubber cement . . . buffer! Wards "Supreme" ... 35c a qt. quality! Bring your containers. (Add 1c qt. Fed. tax) Covered in fine rayon and cot­ ton velvet! Deep, "No-Sagr spring scat I High back! SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Super House Paint Worth $71 Inside Paint Your Choice Flat Wall j T Washabfe G/nw Walt" Ptint. Satiny Semi-Gloss Paint. Long-lasting Floor Paint. 'UTWXtt IPAfNTj Rango Reduced $5 Wot $4.38 $1.55 gal. HI Streamlined |l Lunch Kit - Camp Stool l»c for picnics, camp trips! canvas top. Folds comGet several in this sale! trr _j Includes Wards finest pint vac­ uum bottle. Get yours now! Vacuum Bettis Alons..............•«<’ WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! Bathroom Outfit * Wash Boiler 4 crystal glass mixing bowls I Easy-grip rolled edges. Square bases prevent bowls tipping I 1 Ideal ing I cleans Solid copper, tinned inside. Deep domed tinned steel cover. 14yt gallon size. Save now! BH7FR |\ Cabinet 1 Sink U 22”n First quality white porcelain enameled iron sink on white k enameled elect cabinet! assortcolors in pile! Toppers Misi,., Clothes Pins ■ MORE comfort features than famous make* dollars higher! Fine, heavy woven »tripe cov­ er! 180 fineit premier wire comfort coils! Sisal pads! 2C \ Regularly 3c. Stock up now with sturdy hardwood pin*! Reduced for Ward Week only! Hurry! Sale I Black Garden Hose F1 JS’ SO Valu.l • zxj «» 88' 3-ply, single braid hose that’s tough, long-lived. Stands pressure of 350 lb*, per sqdare in.! Save! Lounge Davenport styled, yet makes twin or double beds at regular bed height! Tapestry cover 1 y 13““ You get decorated panel bed, full 50 lb. cotton mattress, and 9»coil spring! Reg.5c « V.s.lobl. SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! 4fc,2.r More seeds and more plants per pkg.! Fresh! Tested! BIG. but not too large for small Hying room*! Covered in a silky rayon and cotton acotate velvet! Richly carved! W> A B0KTH. Da.n Pajaart. Canmi CMr|« Water 18-QtMilk 34»> Running water for your home at a new low cost! Pumps 250 gal. per hour I Delco motor. M <> N T 118 * 124 JEFFERSON R®9- 35c I Rsdvcod 11 ■' PaiU IL’1 25' 29-gaugs steal, brightly tinned! Smoothly spidered inside seams. Heavy wire bail, wood handle. V./^ Filin : OiKi . 100 in a box. Fine white cotton— filter* cleanly and quickly. 1 disc filter* 40 qt». J. A J. “Belleview." 0 M O Y WA It» HASTINGS ITS Miss Reynolds and a committee Of two are making plans for a typ­ ing contest The purpose is to stress speed and accuracy. Saturday morning, the Saxon racket-wielder* meet the Kalama­ zoo Central tennis team on tiie 'ocal courts. Teachers took off a moment from their confining school duties to en­ joy a delightful coffee given by Miss Rowe. Thursday. April 13. in tlie sewing room of tlie high school. COATS I o. Firm I 9 ’" 21” loose Southern belles, a verdant arbor overhanging a pool, and the pil­ lars of a colonial veranda prevailed nt the annual Spring Swing given . Saturday night. April 15. from JI:30 to 11:30 in the high school gym witfx 150 in attendance. Dances to the tune of Bob Coves' orchestra. I from Charlotte, were Jotted down on programs In thc shape of palm tree#.'’ in Velvet Reg. 10c Hower Seeds 3 for 25c 5” The Hastings High school base­ ball team will open its season to­ morrow. The game i* here with Greenville. Tlie team won ning games and lost one lost season., i With tiie weather the way it has ! been, they haven't had much out; i side practice, but thc veteran pitch- j ers may be counted on for a well- . pitched game, the boys believe. ‘ I ««T% I $20 Value FTNSBH 3 Pc. Bed g/j-g'lTi Ouisi 24“" 3.». The Hi-’ next year, president; president; and new Jackson on Thursday and a discussion on ways to j the HLY. Mattress Dozen System Reduced I k 3295 HALF SIZES 331/z to 52Vi than $15 Volant ino Coil 2488 Only Ward Week could price it so low! Roomy tub and lava­ tory are finest white porcelain _ oji cast iron I Vitreous China * toilet, celluloid coated seat! -\J| $24.95 SIZES 12 to 20 38 to 52 Axmi.nstors QQ05 E Drastically Reduced! Wednesday afternoon. April 12. Mr. Taylor addressed the Women's Ml&donnry society of the Methodist1 church nt their regular monthly meeting. The subject of tlie meet- i ing and his address was "Citizen- 1 ship." SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! All Wool,9x11 yy-y.y ■?!*«*> The Juniors of Mu* Rowe* Eng' W^dland ? £ T W W •** lith clasws are showing their ong,7 Warner of Woodland ductfona tn cabbage acreage*. inallly by writing plays. ' \re and Mrs c.ri Trm.iw.in celory lhe Predion is far a ... Mr, and Mrs Carl Troutweln.. smaller crop with higher price* thia I Elsewhere in thi* Issue will be j Hasting* Route 2. are the purenu , spring.Northern growers apparent­ son bom April18. 18. lyare going going-to plant more onions onlon* in ' found an account of the Invitation-1of !*a*° ’?bor ? April fly he fare Jd / smaller .ma™ Bermuda Bem« al relays to be held at the local Th' residents 5?.^ gratefully t’h e f,ee of a fairgrounds Saturday. Read about acknowledge the gift of 7 pounds of acreage in the south. it for you’ll want to attend. . , P^teh presented by the Conacrva- -... I Uon department. BANNER WANT ADV*. PAE I The annual College Day hist', jThursday was attended by students!. . from Freeport. Middleville, and. Hastings. Representatives of eigh­ teen colleges and one vocational specialist from thc department of j (public instruction were present. Tlie | I entire afternoon was taken up for; j many of the seniors, who gained ■ much information re garding college j 1 life, expenses, requirements, and other phasesof it. g.98 23* 33‘ Seeds Fint Quality 3-Pi«« Copper Sul Yard Goods 24»« ■■■■Regular $1.19 Bowl Wardoleum ...pt™..U.>.X X!>, >”“>• COATS & SUITS j S9c Full-Equipped Hawi liurue Built-in electric tail light 1 Twin headlight* — self-contained I Streamlined chain guard! Stream­ lined handlebars and grips! Seo it NOW! 5-**. Cewrtd K«ttt« S-ql. Tta Katth S-Cvp rcrcslator 1-ql. OwWa Mar $3.75 Regular 39c J Sale Special! A beautiful vel­ vety finish for your walls and ceilings. Popular color*. Compare with $35 Bike! Folding • • • • 2488 5 wickless burners! Double­ Quick oven . . . oversize! Tip­ down fuel tank! Leg levelers! FOR WARD WEEK 25c Value White & Red Enamelware Kerosene Paint w« 4 rtc 59c ■IO qt. Regular 59c, 69c, 79c Extra wide decorated panel at head and foot! Easy-to-clcan chip-proof enamel finish! 1*^ Gallon in 5-gal. Ix>la Coverall Not a Pee-wee—9x5x6”! Super­ heterodyne! No ballast tubes! Automatic volume control I SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! 4«« ____ | Price cut and In addition you get 1 gal. Linseed Oil and 3 qts. Turpentine with every 5 gals, of house paint. 6)1 gals, of paint for usual price of 51 Sale of Worth f45! Lovell wringer, ad­ justable pressure! Green finikh! With angina154.95 All Steel Panel Bed Oil A Turp. Included! 988 MJ 29"5 appear May 20 in the front window of Hodges Jewelry *tore. Thia will TO DRIV Include lipper notebooks, puree*, Pwuree belt*. and mocaaatn* made by the Advanced Leathercraft club. Letter* were awarded to 28 boy* Three new members were enrolled an Increasing usa at tlie awenytily. Thursday. April t. Ul Ulc Scribbler* ^u^-w-ry >» UfeGuard*. accordin in the club—Mary ku Ellen They were John Will. Robert Bush. Muider, Marjorie Wallace, and Re­ ment by the Good Carroll Stamm, Jack Reartck (cap- > tAfi Hummel. Following lhe buiineaa Rubber Oo„ of Akro tain-elect*. Howard Moore. Robert |I rmeeting —..— .. ----------------------------------the girls solicited news for Clark. Jack Francisco, Robert ; the Banner and for their column, ( facturnry' Auoclatton Schulz. Walter Adcock, and Dale |! put-Mlr, from the other clubs. Keeler of the first team. The sec-I The Boys' Ifome Economic* club < ond team—Robert Abbey, Fred Un-1 really surprised us with the delicious :IW?.' dcrhill, Gordon Sothurd. Bill Deicou, Howard..Bliss, gjchard_ Fln- i oatmeal cookies they baked. We ■■Blowout! arc one ot 'gleton. Eugene Bennett, Bill Mof- • have' It faun reliable source* that , Mr. VanBuskirk suffered no serious ,deni*." declare* Gilbert Stone. ‘ gan. John Lockwood. Donald as the result of indulging in ,Goodyear dealer. "With GoodyM* Johnson. Frank Hobba. William I distress one of them. LlfoOuard*. however, a lot of IM Dibble. Dale Henry. Bernard Whit­ The Camera club assembled in danger from this aourc* la removML more. and Rex Underhill—also re­ Central auditorium to see Mr. Cook's If casing and tube blow out or ceived awards. UUK > eiiuwaiiHic Park. rar*, nr» nlm uu on Yellowstone Next dcnly fall from any cause, lhe ljK» Mr. Salon Rtek gave a speech llrne they plan to take picture*, and Guard remain* Inflated and Mioon The Americanization of an|B contest for • am .or Ute ™ best «... pictures picture takUJumU 11 r«n l» ' Ti Amcrican" The assembly closed । en — during dr--— March ——•------< — and April will be £ B smooth. safe atop. with the singing of Irving Berlin's 1 held. I "Another factor In promoting "God Bless America." — ' Thr MM*, dub u m»k- „,My u lhBl U1, urKlirtfTti IIIL . ... ln& P,ans ft>r nwrt dim?' dances. iv,-|r ownr.r W1C. of mind that w. The advanced apeech clas* conncxt One scheduled for April ,b?. 7,, ducted a mock trial recently, charg- '22 from 7 to 10 P M rJm5 ing Adolph Hitler With Violation; j,nM ROw?s RtglUh VI claM I* hLmune dL? of international nghU. breach of wrltll< fcnd“ then». iTTh^J more^taly^TS relfid contract and murder Roy Dennisot* ran<e One to lhree acU '^d mnfldwt and thm to h*SK was attorney for thr defendant and jn length connoenv ana mu* io nanaie hi* car better. There can be no Philo Otis acted as alate'* attorney I | ?^*Uon J**1 * calm driver U better The remainder of the claa* were JUNIOR "HIGH NEWS i Hie children of Mr. Yorks room p.'*0 a nervous one; witneasea and court officers I are studying about Russia in social1 —.,E MAR’„ ' . ejass The home management class j| science .'dence and in jn English are studying “or faVCK CROM visited two homes last Thursday, the foundation of stories, I Improved markets for vagetaHg the Osborn home on W. WUlnut and Mt** Campbell-* boy* and girl* are . wc —.v on o -- -----------------,.«• -• tlie Groos .. home 8.. .-v Park street ---------dbcuulng the chapter on weather. truck croP® tre Ptob*bie In view ot The class has been studying period i In science and in English are hav- somewhat smaller proepeettve adpfumiture. architecture and 'interior j Okg a play. 'Th? Magic Mask." ; PJ*M »nd increased buying power, decorating In Mr, Aten's home room, Russia slates the federal Bureau ot Agrl• • • is tlie *ub!ect of the social science cultural Economic* in its March ra­ The dramatics club, under the dnsA whljf the girl's reading class P01’j direction of Ml« Rotaon. will prereviewing thc stories about Greek Crop* pertinent tn Michigan agri। sent a one act comedy, entitled "A gods and goddesses. ' culture include potatoes, celery, Wedding" for the axaembly April 28. Animal matter in relation to cabbage, asparagus, lettuce, onto*, Members of tlie cast are Robert men" ts the .subject being studied by tomatoes, watermelons and vegeCasteieln, Richard Kenyon, .cath-. m!*s Brennan's pome room. tables for canning. erlne Davies, Jack /Rearlck. Enid1 Mrs. Knapp's sewing club is ■ It lakes considerable estimating Mohler and-Walter Adcock making scrapbooks for the hoepi- to prophecy the 1938 poUto oop. J . , tai. Intention* to plant, however, give The speech c.nss vctul of the peo• » » an indication that if yield* averp’.c of the world Vttsus Hitler came GRADE SCHOOL NEWS : age about normal there may ba a ito ■ clow Hille; eon....children ......... „ .. . <—. wrrt -v .... The of Miw Cook's room national crop of about 3MB06JM0 I vicled on the charge* of violation are writing atorfea about the mov- bushels about • I per per cent cent Ml * ‘ orr about bat of international rights, breaking of mg pictures they see; one of them than in 1938. Michigan ha* an inl treaties, conspiracy, and treason. —.. Life." .<■ —,_u .6 — . .--------------------in was: "Animals in v«~< Modem dlcated per — cent Increase tn acreThe F F a* club Ls manning to 1 Thelr r00:n b very ^“7 nOW wllh a,e' Hastings High School Notes PHONE 2«9I With the idea in mind of select­ ing a play to present in the near future, tlie Dramatics club mem­ ber* took turn* at reading parts from plays up for considenition. Old-fashioned dancing, and naturaF gymnusties comprised the proy' gram of the Folk dance club MopI day. April 17, Russell Nas presiding at the piano. V., School songs to be, sung nt as­ semblies arc being composed by the 00 Booster club members. The Science club boy* have been deoxygenating Iron oxide. David cook identified 33 out of i 39 Illustrated bird* at the Out-:>f-' Door club meeting. Due to unfa­ vorable weather conditions the boys were unable to take the field trip they had planned. Mr. Sumner, conservation officer, explained the laws of conservation to the Oohservation club. An exhibit of leather good* will WASH DRBSSBS »ttc ». 3M M6-F STYLE SHOP Frandsei "Exchulve But Not BxpM HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1939 jaoreg the worship service after which Dr. I conducted by Father Andrew. C F J MUNN BROTHERS QUARTETTE TO SING HERE TWO NIGHTS GIfjurrty Nraia Poole gave a very helpful talk. The of St. Paul Monastery. Detroit, next meeting will be July 16th at the Presbyterian church. At tills I Tlie Missionary Society of the mrriui, Il u hwu lo. have «- Methods ehurch held a clUaeMhlp WATERS CLOTHES SHOP the home of Mrs. Fred A. Smith Wne.pa> r. u Taylor o< Orc H„h CONDUCTS SERVICES I school gave a talk bn citizenship Because of lhe illness of Father The Crocker twins, nine-year-old John V. Dillon. Sunday services at children of Rev. and Mrs. E. L |St. Roie church in Hastings and Crocker of the Wesleyan Methodist St. Cyril church in Nashville were church, sang two numbers .------- — , COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS 1 EDUCATION .MEETING I Tlie Hastings Council of Relig­ ious Education met Sunday aftcrnoon ■ at the United Brethren 1 church. Rev. Grubbs had charge of The .Munn Brothers Quartette of • Bowling Breen. Ohio, whose en- church. during previous pastorates gagemrn: to sing at the Pilgrim hel(j in Alblon and concord. Rev Holmes* Tabernacle on April 2. was Hathaway and Rev. Severance will postponed due to illness of mem- abo a.tfnd lllr pre.assembly conoers of the 1 group, will be here on frr(.IJCra May 33^ and util. C. Friday and Saturday of this week. FVal,k AngeU. rldrr ln a,, I|oUnM They w.l present programs at the • cl!Ureh ulso aUende<I lhe meeting Tabernacle both evenings at 7:45. aj presbytery and served on the singing gn.pel songs tn tiieir own on sewtonal record,, unique way and bringing the mes_____ _ ... ....... ~. —— ,n ot III. ------ -----------sage from thr Word of n God. Tlie;.e k T,,. young men are widely known' Cornu, club meeting Thursday throughout the country, appearing! Wight April 20 L-. Mr and Mrs. Max annually in many place* and heard J ■ Bauer. Mr and Mrs m G. Bornu. much of the time on tiie "Old Time Mr and Mrs Harry Young. H<>wReligion” radio program, , ard Freut and Dorothy Doolittle. W/iat do uon You Don’t Need Cash FOR YOUR MODERNIZATION PLANS -JUST A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN & A q MONTHS OU TO PAY! Don’t put it off any longer. Your home probably needs only a little remodeling or repairing to make it a rcallv modern home. We offer you the finest materials ■ ml workmanship that can he paid for at your convenience. See us today and enjoy living in a home that gives you all of the modern conveniences, comforts and pleasures. THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS PHONE 2276 EASTER PARTY AT PARISH HOUSE About sixty children and .... young Episcopal people of Emmanuel church enjoyed an Easter ------- -parly last Friday evening in tlie parish house. Younger children came at 5 o’clock for a period of games and stunt* under direction of Rev. Don M- Gury. rector. At six o’clock, the older children und young peopi. came, and all Joined hi a bountiful pot luck supper at table* decorated with Easter lilies, supper was followed by an Easter egg hunt, in which score* of colored eggs, candy I eggs and toy rabbits were ’ dis­ covered. Later in the evening the young people enjoyed ping-pong, singing and informal dancing, OBITUARY Leo Earl Eggleston, son of Ed­ mund and Carrie Eggleston, was bom September 14. 1892. nt Mar­ cellus. Michigan, and was called, home April 7. 1939. at his home In Rutland township at the age of 40 years, six months, and 24 days At the age of eight he came to Grand Rapids. Michigan, and re­ sided there until 1914 when hr came to live near Middleville. in 1^17 ---- -----he was united’ ^marriage toftiM E Anchor and to this union was born “ , oar daughter. Kathryn C. Since 1918 hr has lived nt hU farm home In Rutland township He was con­ verted and Joined the Middleville Methodist church in 1916 and has kept the faith. HL- Bible was his .METHODIST CHURC H NEWS । guide through his last long Illness. Tlie leaders of the organizntfbnX ...................... .. mourn ............ .... ___ Hr leaves to his 4passing of the church will participate m the his wife and daughter Kathryn, nt morning service next Sunday at 10 home: his father.-Edmund Eggicsn'clock. Rev. E. H. Babbitt and Rev. ton. Galena. Ill; one sister. Mrs. L L. Dewey will both speak briefly p-nrl E. Anderson. Long Beach. (At 12:30 noon tlie official members calif; three brothers. cWrge of of the church and their families will Middleville. Carl, of Grand Rapids, [have a cooperative dinner. Matters and —* Edmund -------- * Jr., — of -* Galena. —•— Ill; •" of importance to the church will four niece*, foyr nephews; his ' be presented by Mr. Dewey. I stepfather. James Unix: one step­ Tin- general public is invited to sister. Ella Keneger; twd step­ the concert by the City Band at 7:30 brothers. Roy Loux, of Grafid Rap­ Sunday, evening. ids and Lyle Loux. of Holland; also Tlie following officers of- the other relatives and a host of Young Married people’s class have I friends. been elected for the coming year: Funeral services were held at the President. Rolfe Bulling: vice-presi­ Beeler funeral home Monday nt dent. Clay Bassett; secretary’. Mrs. two o’clock, with Rev. .3. Qulnccr Keith Yerty; treasurer. Mrs. Leslie officiating. Burial was al Mt. Hope. Lpckwood. Many of our people have not HASTINGS COMMUNITY • turned in their Easter offering FARM BUREAU boxes They may be brought to |lir Hastings riMaullK., uull ,lllull4fc, Farm The community the church any time, including sun- , Bureau group meeting was held nt days. < rt*v“ " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pres­ ton April 10. Twenty-two were pres­ Rev. T. H Hoos of the Pilgrim ent. Mrs. Shirley Blood lead the Tabernacle. Ls attending the Minis­ terial convention of the Michigan discussion on ’’Reciprocal Trade Agreements” and a great amount i district of his denomination, held in the Emmanuel P H. church at Bat- cf interest was shown here. Several ■tie rrcric Tiifsnv 10 -rnunanv on Hawaiian and Spanish He creek. Tuesday Thursday aof ‘selections I| thl/Te -k Y de^m to to^olTundnv gullars wrn‘ «ven by 001,3,(1 school workers attended the special Bw’d" Bolton Refrcdmieiits* wr Bundjy rchoo. aeuton. ...I Wed- ]*•** • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS order j At the meeting of Lansing Pres­ bytery. Monday. April 17. held In • the Westminster Ptesbyterlan ' church of Lansing, Henry D. Brown, an elder In the Presbyterian j church of Albion was elected mod- : erntor to succeed elder*John Rich­ ard of thc Adrian church. This is 1 the second time in the history of the Presbytery that a layman has 1 been elected to tills office. Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, pastor of the Hastings church was elected prin­ cipal commissioner to the General Assembly, which is the highest Judlcatory of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Lemuel Severance, an elder In the Hastings church, was elected lay commissioner. The General A.? Isembly meets tn Cleveland Ohio 4 May 25 to 31. The moderator of j Presbytery and tlie alternate lay । conimUMoner were both ordained I to the eldership by Rev. S. Conger ' Hathaway, pastor of the Hastings T SMART SPRING STYLES Look your best in a SPRING SUIT We have your size and the color you will like. Our big stock comprises regulars, stouts, shorts, short stouts. The Curlee label insures easy fit and long satisfactory wear. Suits moderately priced from $17-50 $24'50 from the PORTIS HAT SHOPS tor fublicatiox Come the New Spring Styles For 18 years we have 10c (ikJ sold this fine hot. We feature the spring style and colors as shown in ‘ Life". "Post ". & “Es­ quire." 2-98 3.SO and 3.85 MACK Tailored SHIRTS Shirts that really fit. shirts Hundreds of pairs styled right for thrifty women. Every favorite style is here that give exceptional wear. Sanforized shrunk and tai­ lored with tapering body. Sizes from 13 Vi to 19. Sleeve^ from 31 to 35-. Styles To H ear Now and Later 19 White "Trophy" — $1.65 White "Aristocrat"—$1.98 The Newest Now Costa You Less Fancies in the new spring colors, with soft or truben- ized collars. New styles, new colors ami new materials are being featured al this one low price. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store." 114 W. STATE ST HASTINGS. MICH WATERS CLOTMGS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �TUB HASTINGS BANNEH. THUMDAV. APRIL », !>:* ....................... | THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB j Mr. and Mra. H- E- BlrdMll were MARRIED IN DETROIT w» have pa l hi BaUla Creek oo Monday, SUNDAY AFTERNOON Veterans of A “ ““ H Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom ot I Mrs. George A. Kelly, of the I r r»oni»pplc a.Mcn club wu h.id which can ■ Alma vUltod home folks over Sun- Hendershott dUtrtct, announces the J , u - J J JL.U J. juvuuu.. dtyi I marriage of her daughter, Vera p nome or Mrs. John M^Omoer. Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds returned to Mr, M wa. the luncheon Doonan. to Charles L- Platt, both ---------------------------------------------------------- . Mr* Milo DeVries presented »ome Ann Arbor Sunday evening. ;cue*t ot Mr* McCrary of Gull lake ,ot Jackson, on Bunday. April ». at neu while many Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson were I on Saturday. two o'clock, the rites being per­ Program far Community Center nre paying every in MUI. OT« «. Munuj. I Mr. u„. F-rfertel p.lm.r1«"“? * Dedication Ceremony. V. F. W. Ns*J* ‘’Y M”' bSSS Sriin23RlP w PMM -1S rS°no^ eoin-hlu2^S.ra Bupl. and Mrs. D. A VBnBuskirk' Thc Dramatic Hub at Hostings S^ Mt. Mid Mr. n J MK.WD or .nd Ma. Jurmr Slld.ee S.I- £ .SJf. JX ’in’n^trolT''■nTwS'SJJ snokm entertained the school superintend- High. M»* Ruth Rib-on. directing. Ionia were in the city on Sunday. | urtfay in Detroit. Detroit. The vows were sunken 'b!r“. «n .lir or niur ““ 01 'oun«' “,d “"■» “ Pa-st commlnderain-Chief Hezekiah i .. ‘ rontracted during the .... , ■'V1UIC ui cabici iuulo aim «u*u on Thupjhuy evening, enjoying a prraent their one-act play. "A . Bra?ch Or “1 Mr. boom of a-fftw years ago. Dr. *> and Mr*. ED. D. Walton and (n y,,, prewnce w.soici of twenty m«a» relative* Pre3ld' in Detroit part of hut week on busi- Mr. and Mrs. olenn Kahler were in • and frienda ■co-operative dinner Thirteen were Wedding.' a clever comedy by Kll- L^hai^n"'things need the careful ii v— pai’.rlck. of the folks who would 2°rnr.r.Mon*' 1 naeme”fl^fr' ^alYa^Lmfar'^U-’ Kalamazoo on Friday. j Kor her wedding, the bride wore l------------PresenL Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice were flame flower, azealea. jasmine, wU- hlU to And better luck membet ". or the Four square —Past National President - Gladys tirla. lantana. devil's back bone, , better gardens." Bunday gueaU of Frank Lydorf of . Andre Bus of Grand Rapids -ta;a street length rfreca of aquamarine ’ In honor of Mrs. Will Leonard * thc guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kellar crepe with American Beauty acces- recent birthday. her children?|C-l-.*i» of Grand Rapid.* .surprised H. Mooney. Detroit. Bannister. soric*. Her corsage was violets, car- grandchildren Invocation—National Auxiliary red bud. laurel, pine, and, of course, and two great- lE- Birdwil on Monday evening, Mrs. Harold SlwIHcld of Detroit S ' ’-em for several weeks. the magnolia, orange, and dogwood. Herbert v. of naUons and rows. came Saturday for a visit with Dr. । Mr. “*'■ and “'»* Mrs. Lowell nciv®.. grandchildren spent Sunday with complimentary to his birthday. A Chaplain Alice M. ponahue, Glen After, the very'interesting descrip­ flowers may be exhibited by F. G. BhelTleld. I Otsego were Bunday guesU of Mr. Attending the couple *cre the six o'clock cooperative supper was Mrs. John Nobles and Mrs. Luella , Mr*. Andrew Herbert. ! hjlries cousins. Mr. and Mra. Frank her. bringing along a cooperative .nerved and thc evening spent with Presentation of Colors to Robert tions of the.se, she closed with the in the county. intereaUnc a dinner, places wt+e laid for four­ thought that we should not get the will be present. Please tee Rose Reesor of Woodland were in Mr* Emma Olmstead of Flint b ' _o* teen. Those from out ot u<wrr were mu-nlc and cards, iKinon. going to . G. Woodside. Pittsburgh, Pa. presi­ Idea that cur community is not as i date in mind. dent. Board of Tnuitcc*. V. F. W. Chicago 1ML weekend. vbitlng hi-r abler and husband. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wilkinson nnd Mr and Mrs Rlchani Hammond ,National Home, by Past National! MY- and Mrs .Walter H. Burd of' and Mrs. Andrew Herbert. i r,“ *.*1 con“«e children and Wm. DeMond of Kal­ and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bigford । 'Auxiliary President. Mrs. Laurie 1 Ann Arbor were gue*U of Hostings Mbs Jeon Ba me*. Mlw» Ruth । 5^“.?;"a ???lh, amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Lester of oraiid Rapids. friends on Wednesday. .Robson and Mrs. Royul Myera were . AJr riat.de Mr*. Mil>> Detail-.'. Mrs. C. D. , Schertle, Oakland; Cui. Monica ot Cloverdale. ; Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag 1 Mr. and Mrs. French Ritchie of, in Grand Rapid*. Saturday. 1 ,L?!L,r,! d Howell were Sunday guest* of Mr.1 Rev E. H. Babbitt was in Lnn-1 ’ hrtdt•- rab * Bauer, Mrs. Frank Hoormti. Mrs. A-. —Led by past National President i 1 The members of Tail chapter of and Mrs Harry Ritchie. sing Tuesday attending a training . JJJ cate IknEd bv^Jri Bela Sigma phi met nt the home at A. Rea oner arid Mb* Barn Schad- Laurie Bchertle. cf. all members ot Uu. Thornapple Star spangled Banner—Avembly.; Mr. ond Mrs Fred Prentice vis-[school far MelhodUt ministers. | *“ * *‘± „ 8 k? «-.«‘t? Mrs: Archie McDonald on Wednrs- Garden club, wire In Grand; Rapids lied Mr and Mrs Donald Prentice , Mp. Carl DcUnan and daughter. »■>! Presentation of Community Cen­ , day. April 12th. for their educa----------- over ------ •«■ • t-av -of r-Aiertonia itursu of'Mr* Madox ot Detroit, who nl«o tioual meeting. Mrs. Hazel H<n>- on Tuesday allcndlng the regional ter to Veterans of Foreign War.' ofot- BturgL* lhe weekend. _________ were — ' jne’eting of .the Federated Garden thx; U 8. by National Auxiliary Mr and and Mrs. .Mrs. Dan Dan u-wb ix-wis on on TuesTues- made the wedding mkr far Coiowcl Mr. and Mrs Winston Sheffield Mr nett, chairman, introduced M!Sl’ club of Michiipn. Tlie sixsion* were and Mrs. Charles H Lindbergh. Presidin'. Mrs Anna Mae l/xthncr, and daughter of Hudson visited [day Dorothy Cook. who gave an exrclMrs. Platt attended Hastings High! lent review of "Our Town" by lie Id nt thc Morion hotel, c'.t&lng St. Petersburg. Fla. home folks from Bunday til) Tues- , Mra, Robert Burch attended the Presentation of community Cen­ day. I funeral of her cousin. Dr. Harmon school then graduated from Foote Thornton Wilder. Miss Cook had with an illustrated talk on "Flowpr Memorial hospital in. Jackson in Arrangi-mcnt" by Mrs. Constance ter by Commander-in-Chlef Eugene Hie Rov. and Mr*. D T. Perrine . Wolfe, of Grand Rapids on Thura1928 where she is employed as nl^lat. recently seen thc play in Detroit. Spry ot England. I Van Antwerp. Detroit. Michigan, of Lansing were guests of thr Rev. [day. supervisor. Mr Platt graduated1 (o.Board of Trustees. The members at Hospital Guild and ’Mrs. E L Crocker over thc Maurice Pender went to CleveMrs. Edward Rtesor <Lwlla Riwi from the Liberal school in Alter No 8. Mrs. Jacob Rrhor. chalnn.in. Acceptance of Community Center weekend. land on Tuesday fa attend a sales ; ho*t.-..' to thr Barry Co. by president Robert G. Woodside. Mrs Allee Droulllnrd of Detroit L* , meeting and expect* to return on|®.“ *»„ ’!' were entertained Wednesday afUrNune*. ’ At.-'n . at her home in ■mending several daw. with her Pridav * the R*«bnenl« 7U> Co Fuu I Address — National Auxiliary mother. Mrs. J. R. Hayes, who b, Mrs. Charles Erway of Kalama-1f^'^orld ^a^ro^ng^to^UUs their annual meeting. followed by W xilsml Twp. Tuesday evening, President. Mrs. Anna Mae i/xhner. i < arry-tn dinner being served. recovering from her recent illnew zoo is spending thr week with her d J?")! g_. “ Addres.s—Mrs. Franklin D. refreshments. Roosevelt.. Mrs Ida palmaller returned to ■ parents. Mr and Mrs Fred Butolph • XaPal KsiStal w chkei Ini* resting reports were given by j Introduction Distinguished hqr home. 420 West Bond street. I ono C Ci-s l-s street. sTeel I ?SL | pmyco r cooie nospnai mvat cinei on Monday after spending the -win- I Mra 7. 5L.... «.* I-.- pn“lnwr T,,ey arp residing at 7tH Civil war veteran in Bariy county, Mi John Nob!--. <<t thr Burry Co. , M r SV,,,. nHou..^ 11 ahh Dp'l . and Kellogg Foundater at the home of Mr*. Anna Ends- . returned to her home after visiting observed hLs nlnely-nrat birthday «.n non i f the winter Red cross clar-ies. Friday at hb liomc in ibis city. 50? and by Mbs Ann Perry, of the Icy. . : li-r sister and ImsiNind, Mr. and CRAIG—F.DGEll Rast Madison St. Though but thir­ home delivery .-' rvbx bruncn, on its j Mry Ouj, McNec) returned h Mrs. Dwight Bcwmcr and son nnd Mra Win. Corfcln. Miss Phy lib Edger and Floyd G- teen years of age Mr. V her *islcr, Mr;. David Kelly, of Mr and Mrs Charles II. Leonard ‘ mrnrrnity program 'Pennock haitpi:.-il..'Kh'ii guv. sin Craig, well known Hasting* young cceded m mlLstlng m Newaygo relumed on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs G. M. Brower army. 'Till- a ition meets rvrrv *rr... *■ Y. . .. people, plighted tiieir troth on Sun­ from a slay of several weeks in j were in Detroit Tuesday attending ond month during the year. I Mrs. Cha* Gibb;, wm is carimi for ■ day morning. April 16, al the bride's Florida. the opening b.ucball game. loves to recall hLs early experience . . . home, 509 East Hubble street, only ' and says he was a member ot one The marriage of 8; xto Ka Mr. and Mrs. Al be kJ Verifier were > Miss Bernadi'tte Cusick of YpMSpcro Kannes. ■ her. the immediate members of lhe fam­ । Glen slileigh and family, have) |n Ann Aibor Sunday to sec hb lanti and Mrs. John Harron of Toof the regiments which captured the junior member of Karines Br< ilies being present. The ceremony Youngblood1 brnther, Abe Vcdtlcr. who recently ledo. Ohio, were weekend guests of Confederate president, J.fferson '.hr ----*• * ’to “ ' iricii I n*ovpd it'to Mr; which look place at nine-thirty DiivLs. Jourm, •.ill uk« pl.ee ai ’"d Cllltmi onner.-r underwent an operation nt Univer- i Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Huver. o'clock was performed by the Rev. fftinn.,, .tt.rnwi .1 at I mov"1 on“ "" sity hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. E A. Burton and 8. Conger Hathaway, with the R*v. , Mr*. A. D McDonald W.u ha-t/ 'S Luke's E|>L'.copal churcli. Kahuna- Po„, *ar’,n;« „ . ! Miss Charlotte Lake of Lan sine । Mra Ruth-Randy relumed from . j Mr. and Mrs. Roy M-.-Caul enter- : whs tin- guest ot HiiaUnR.s relatives । Like Worth. Fla.. Saturday wiUi Don M. Oury administering the to Circle No 2 at thc M< Uiodbl zoo blessing. Ladles Aid on Monday raining with . • • . I tained the Laikin club. Saturday on SulurriaV aYid’Sunday, sire re-. B-n Merrick as chauffeur, The bride wore an attractive 3 good attendance. Mr*. Rob:*, Ml . Margrr’e Valentine enter-j evening. turned last week from a four J* " Harold ' ’ 'Hathaway *' of Battle Mr. and Mrs. elms. Glbte enterCreek lias been visiting his brother crepe gown in one of lhe new spring Cl>m; u serving as chairman and tainvii her bridge ybib at a fi 30 weeks* stay in Pasadena. CM Mrs. Warren Roukh and Mis; and other relatives at thc Presby­ Japonica shades and carried a bou-. Mrx D. D Walton os secretary for bunra dinner. Tur-vday night at her; tamed relatives from Indiana over; Winnie Roush were in Kalamazoo terian manse from Friday to Tufts- quel of spring blossoms. Mr. and the balance of the year. Mrs. Wai- apartment, contract honors going to j the weekend. Mrs. Forrc.st Potter, lhe latter a sb-1 ton and Mrs David Boyes were in Mr- Be.ssic Smith and Mrs Helen • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haight amt Sunday to see Miss Dorothy Roush, charge of thc entertainment. In NeCwm. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight and who h recovering nicely from scar­ Mr. and Mrs A K Franrisen re­ ter of tlie groom, were attendants • • • ! two children of Grand Rapid'. let fever at Fairmount hosplLil turned -on ............ Wednesday ............. , ------from . PHta— , Later thc bridal party and guc.sU May. M,., Thns Waters and Mrs. Mrs Dan Lcwb was hastes? to the *pent the weekend at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geer ot Bal- burgh. Pa . where they veiled Mr. were entertained at a dinner at the Mettle Rickel will entertain at Hit U nnd I bridge club on Wednesday Eugene Haight. tic Creek were guest' of Mr. and [ and Mrs. Robert Laurcnson and farm residence of Mr. and Mrs.: fanner’' H-me. ‘evening. R<■frc.'hment* — and ---- -------------------------------•* ‘bridge -‘•‘—Ij Mr. and Mrs. Leon Polls called Potter on the Freeport road 1 ... Mrs. Jacob Rrhor on Saturday. On ' Mrs. Forrest Baldwin. Thc bride, who b a daughter of On Ttiursday evening* a kl were enjoyed. ion Mrs. Lcnna Johnson, in Bowne, Sunday Mr. and Mrs Wm. Schnnkel | Roy Finstrom, who has been in ! Sunday afternoon. and children of Irving visited Mr.' Saginaw all winter, spent part, of Mrs. Edith Edger of this city, is a shower and dessert bridge «.. given bv Miss Esther Erway. Mb; A special meeting <ri the Hastings,-----------------------------------------graduate of Hastings High, the and Mr*. Rchor. I Last week at hb home here before ! Barry County Norma), studied at Bettie Relckord and Mrs. Maude Cmmtiy rl .b nicmb’r was held at CARLTON CENTER Mbs Genevieve Rider, who was | the orchestra leaves far its next Schomp al the latter :> home, hon- tl’'' rll,b |inllM' Tue.'tiay cvenin? j a good many attended tiir shower Western state. Kalamazoo, and has --------the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward j engagement in Kentucky. ------- -----------------------------b>' " '1* thirty o clock din- . and party Riven far the ( L A. S j ik-cn 11 successful teacher in Barry. oring Miss MargaretDensmore. Campbell part of last week, went to i Mbs Mary Elizabeth Pate rcand policies i,.r for -------------(he com- . Thursday night. EveryoneX had n .,..e Plans anH twenty guests being present. .tier. Kiihitnazoo Friday to sjicnd the bal- turned on Sunday to her home in j county schools. Mr. Craig is the dbeussed. Tlie evening was spent in playing.;lnK son of Mrs. Rebecca Craig, of Rut­ very nice lime and the Aitr received i once of Ute week with, her sister., Detroit, after a week's vacation at mpny useful gifts far which we arc SUITS and TOPCOATS in green ond green blues. Mr*. Agnes COngdon, leaving on ■ the home of her grandparents, Mr. land Twp. He b also a graduate of bridge, honors going to Mra KmMr and Mrs Henry Mulder en-1 Hastings High nnd Michigan State ireth Sanderson. Mrs. Glenn Drrv.- tot tattled her bridge club and. their !, truly thankful. Sunday for her home In Akron, and Mr». E. C. Edmonds. They're new and very stylish. Don't forget to drop Ohio. 1 Mbs Jenn Barnes. .Mb* Lucy Bas- •Normal. Ypsilanti. He b a member more, and Miss Betty Blough. Blue husbands on Wednesday even jis at j। Next Sunday a group of young I of lhe Hastings Construction co. 1• and yellow balloons were hung tl'-ir home on E- Mill slrcetaWin- II people-from Freepcrt will put on aj in and look over these fine $4 E-00 Mrs. Alice Shears and Mr. nnd;sett. Mra. Leona Cleveland and i about thc rooms, each containing a nine score.; were held by Mrs. Le- I, drama of life in India at the reg- ' Mrs Henry Weaver and son Harold Mrs. Amy Bower were In Buttle firm. quality suits and topcoats for • to Mr. and Mrs. Craig will reside at — r ... -----„ .... Iular church service: there will also' ! slip of paper giving lhe key to w here of Plainwell were Saturday guests Creek yestcrcfoy attending it dbrov Foster. Harold Smith. Mir ' 5OT E. Hubble. The best wishes ol | a gill was hidden. Tile gii'..-t. ’ ibe special singing, it is hoped there found Robert Moore and Edward Smith. I of Mr. and Mr*. George Harthy ' trict meeting of librarians. SPORT SHOES, DRESS SHOES in browns, tans and a n good many out to enjoy many friends go with them. ।, lhe hiding hktlntr nl.icrA places and nrwl ure.tr presented tin , . , . )! will be ~~ —-------— — —,-f Mra. shears, who is Mr. Hnrlhy'* Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch gifts to Mt's Densmore. A Jolly! A delightfully informal buffe*. i «TVice aLntcr. remained until Sunday when! attended the annual banquet of KELIXIGG 51. S. C. STUDENTS black, new crepe soles. Also fine $*>.95 land hilarious time was eijoyed in i dinner ahd atrial time was enjoyed M”- Coykrndall of odst of Hdsthc‘ Grand‘ Rnpidx WholeMle "-~ Gro­ ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING he and Mr*. Harthy accompanied ” showing of the new tan ond whites’^ to . Ute hunt. ; -j hursdny' evening at the home of tings came Sunday to spend some cers in Grand Rapid* last evening. her to Plainwell far the day. Thr second meeting of the' On ......... .......................................... .... .‘AMr-. „_. Roy „„ vuw,u. OT1 „ Helen Fur- .■ — -------------------Friday of Hits week Mrs. KmHubbard. .Miss ' ‘ k1-'" ---------------------------wlU1 her daughter. Mrs. Guy Reman b a member of the board of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes, Mr. C.. n.«1l l.„ I... >. * for! ... nisi . . Nashville ' . ... nnd *. New .. __ . .. J N Al-L.h Barry county Kellogg scholarship : noth Sanderson will be hash of Rochelle mn . mid Mrs. George Hebdcn. Dr. and ,I directors. students was held nt Uic Parish a bathroom shower for ML" Dens- n. Y.. being the guest-of-honor -s,r and Mrs. Ralph Nobles of IXMrs. Georgel»ckwo<>d, Mr. and Mr*, ji Mr. and Mrs. George W. Francia house In Hastings on Saturday more. in I 1: »u, n-i.' gnm gi-.i’ii bv bv tire thr teachers teacher?; nf of troll tr01t spent the weekend-with their Einar Frandwn. and Mrs. R<>- j of Saginaw vLslted her grandmother, Ftnar Franrbtcn. Mr. Mr mid Mra n<>night. Anr| IS. • • • jI the who were Pa'* thc city city .school* .schools who were on on thc. thciP* 1*nL'- Mr. and Mrs Elmer Mar­ man FCldpatisch. Mr. nnd .Mr*. Mrs. May Townsend. Saturday. AnA committee wa^ appointed to, Mrs. PhySQs Reynaldo of Ann At- ciwr'utwn-'Mtw-'TumiKs taught :,<wChester Hodges, Mr. mid Mrs Ar- other granddaughter. Mrs. Waiter chic McDonald. Mr. mid Mrs. Rich- 1 Lower of Lansing, was her guest draw up a constitution for the group tx»r. was guest-of-honor at im in- here. ZCIolhing and Shoes lor Men and B»yt" BARKYVILLE which will be presented for consid- formal evening-bridge party given art! Cook were in Kajamnzno Thurs-; lost week. On Wednesday evening. April 12. Paul K'*^er 'Helen erntion nt the next regular meeting by Mrs. Einar Frandren. Friday, day night to see the Kalamazoo ! Mrs. Nettle Hyde was In Prairicto be held in June al Clear lake honors go.ng to Mra. John McOrn- Carol Goodyear, youngest daughter j Wiilitts) are the proud parents of Clvlc player* in -Room Service." villc Sunday vbitlng her son. Ranif Mr. AM Mr. D.W.I Goodrr.r, ? “’'.’I1 b?n’ “ <*»“» camp. Lloyd Finkbeinrr invited the bcr. , Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker had 4 kin Hyde, and also called on Mis­ «:,<w birthdav fall, on lhe Mai- > hoapllal April a Dr. clayion Wilos guest* over thc weekend her 1 David Honeywell. Oii* Monday she group to liLs place near Middleville I Twenty>*even membera ol Hospi­ was the il l'-...I Mr. jahnHcMe-are «ue»l- Utts of Sarnnnc — ■ ,h - attending ’H'"' ' aunt. Dr. Lydia Roberts, head of | was a visitor of Mrs. Birdie Mcrlau for a hayrlde. It was decided to tal Guild No. 27. drove to Middle­ physician. Wc extend congratulai cf-honor at a five o'clock party at hold a special meeting next month Home-Re. department. University of at Prairieville. ville Wednesday noon for a dessert 1 the latter'.s home on West Green Hons to thc happy parents. Chicago, and Mbs Ruth Blair, an: Mi1, and Mrs. Marshall Bicker and for that purpose. bridge at tlie home cl Mr.-. David 1st. , Glen Hyde, brother of Mrs. Chas I . ' . After the business meeting, games assistant professor. They had been grandson Eugene and Mrs. Cynthia French, with Mrs. Paul Faulkner ar jI It was Carol's ninth birthday and Day. parked away at his home at! In Battle creek far a couple of days । Hart of Dearborn called on Mrs. Ida were played and singing and danc-1 “£5d“io«U.U now. r- ' ™ * I nine little girls were seated al the Ceresco Tuesday. April 4. He was examining thr work of the Kellogg . patmattcr at thc home of Mrs. Anna ing enjoyed. It was a very pleasant and everyone enjoyed the ■ -mtelltahed ^--.7/;.-^-7: --; “-------it ; amwr wnxn was Foundation for winch Dr. Olio I Eiitblry on Sunday. Mrs. Hart b evening room; .Honora "r. uwe ” attractivi •«««««•> nrlglibor who wo* a.L'ting him. I M. will. U,«„ old ol, JXii. woothe ' .o™ I J'.'.'?'.'"" "lh conducts a summer course at lire I staying with her sister, Mrs. Paleontr..-, Cord.,.: * Death was* attributed to heart I Michigan State and are looking for­ U. of C. -----------------------*— [ mailer, far a frw “days. and Mrs. pliylhs Reynolds. | ... 1 rouble from which he had been! I Mr. anti Mrs. J. M- Gilmer ac­ ward to thc next meeting. : Thc committer in charge was Mrs. Tiie New Idea clv.b was enter- suffering for the post year. Funeral ! rompanled their daughter, Mrs. l Robert Cook. Mrs Hubert Cook, t Uncd on Wednesday HCiuiCMiAjr at al the uic home notlle services <vv-» were »ric held mm from iiuui Ban-yville nunyillic CHARMING LUNCHEON FOR t Burr Clark, and Mr and Mrs. Floyd I Mrs Don Siegel. Mra. Roman R~n '••of Mrs. Edw.urudor. — J — a 6.30 dinner Whurch Friday afternoon. Rev. J. J. EASTERN STAR LADIES , Van Anker of Belding, to Mrs. 1 Feldpausch. and Mrs. Don Oury. . was served after which a short busl- Willltt* officiating Burial was In Mis. L. B Lexter, president of tlie [ Clark's home in Ontario. They left Guests from away were ” Mrs.i n<s-> meeting waS held. Tiie rest of Berryville cemetery. Besides the Sunday morning nnd will return Barry county Eastern Star Ass'n.! Grace England. Woodland, Mrs. the evenings entertainment coii- sister. Mrs. Charles- Day. he leaves was hostess lo lhe officers and I thc latter port of ..the week. cmnitv nt a I slrinry Rrn'’h- Detroit, and Mn>. sisted- of famine telling with tea a brother. Ray. who resides in oreI Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Worthy Matrons of die county nt a I neC°M». A..n A«x,r. steam heat i gon. We extend our sympathy to leaves. Mrs. Everett Clum were Mr. and luncheon Tuesday, in ll'.c dining HOT & COLD WATER I thc family. of Hotel Hastings. 1 Mrs. Isaac Rowley and Harold of room Centering the table was a color­ SHOWER BATH ; farted by Marian Anderson. The I Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred RculhPastels ! Plaidt! S iturdiiy evening program will offer i Arbor May er and Duane at woodland, and Mr. fui arrangement of delphinium*, ■/ Single 13.00 per wk. op ■, l| nn lpresentation ,irin concert form of । ‘and Mrs Lloyd Payne of Grand snapdragons. dafTodlU. red roses, SOME STUDENT in HAS­ Dooble $4.50 per wk. op -------tulips, in o low bowl. realivol Outstanding Verdi Combination* ! Rapid*. Afternoon callers were Mr. and. red _______________ _____________ _J: ,1”‘ Philadelphia Symphony Or-' TINGS who enters our At each place wa* a miniature ’and Mrx, ciri Clum and daughter china basket filled with pale pink; chestra under Eugene Ormandy contest will win. Shirley of Charlotte. , Guy, young, practical suite you'll begonias and sweetpeas, and for-1 A galaxy of musical celebrities will will participate throughout the ser-! ! participate in the Forty-Sixth Au-| its; and lhe Young Peoples’ Fcsti- j get-mc-not*. wear all Spring t Dashing new DOl’BLE WEDDING AT Covers were laid far fourteen. ! n,nl M«r rw:lv.l li bp held In HlU Churn, undrr Jura Hjsbw. .Ill _ ___ _ ST. ROSE RECTORY revere and tuxedo styles, with, Mra. Milton fturphy of . Freeport make contributions at Ihp the rod.,, Friday 'J’.ih, Si Audllonum. Ann Arbor. M»v 10 11. ™kr rontrurullon. .1 Saturday morning at nine o'clock broad shoulders, awing backs, '|k ond n Four ev.nm tonerru afternoon concert. a double wedding was solemnized at was a guest. A ph:""?. .session followed the luncheon. — j new pockets! Spring's smartest tlie rectory of St. Rose church and two matinees wilt be given. style*. in glowing new pastels, when Die dauRhtcrs of Mr. and Mrs. Frcrporl Corr. ~ Marian Anderson, lhe much;. - . ........ LYTrnnTv talkcd-about Negro contralto, will b ANN ARBOR SATl RDAY L D. Pierce were united in marriage. PARTICIPATED IN Sixes 12-30. Mr. and Mrs. ----------Edward- J. [ heard at thc Friday iiltfil concert. * Adam.>. *J Ml** Marian M pierce becoming thc STATE HIDE CONTEST bride of Homer Reynolds, son of while Gladys Swnrthout, dutht- E State st. were in Ann Aibor on i ' DeForcst Walton, a .student al W Rushed American tnczm-vijirann. Saturday to attend the marriage of Mr and Mrs Fred Reynolds of Hastingj. and Mis.-. Hilda Rose Pierce S. T- C„ went to Mount Pleasant'(will'be heard in the opening con­ their *mi. Edward John Adams. Jr . I iMunnith Tailored The thr bride of Harold J. Goulooze of on Tuesday where he entered the' | cert Wednesday evening. Ezio Pinza Ito mi« Betty Jane Young. whrt U ’"“.’"I . wm -o.Tt-m.a.y afternoon. wedding wax held in the chapel of Cirand Rapids. Father John V. Dil­ writ ,»■ be IMthe aololit^Prlday Xuy « WiSS..X," S"*‘ the Womans League budding at lon read thc service. I four o clock, fallowed by a reception A rose colored ensemble with matching accessories was worn by C°in|Tl R*PuW"l''™>rllclMUd *ln HrIrn j-p oo Will lx- hc.nl auur- , in the League social parlors. The Albs Martan and mix* Hilda chow groom is a rhemtral engineer: grad­ ,opr,no O|| stale event event. _A^rl Alborl Better Becker, for for- . nothcr uating from thc University of . •« complete blue ensemble, both hav­ the .Uwe ™-r .n«wh iswher tn HasUmra. HoMings. ac ­ nwht ing shoulder corsages of gardenias. mrr speech teacher Wysor, contrkl'.o. Mirbigan. He is now employed by CROQUINOL PUSH-UP 14 companied DcForesl Tuesday. . th? consumer* Power Co. in Mils-j Following the ceremony. Mr. and ’ will also be heard Saturday night.' Up to 16.50........... I Tuesday of next week. April -- - • Mrs. Pierce entertained with a wed­ 25.On Thrire tenors will participate: kigon where they will make their at l:15 o'clock. DePore.st wiH:^^, Beautifully tailored by men ding breakfast nt their home. 322 i Giovanni Martinelli and . Giuseppe home. tailors. Fine quality all . wool Every iludent who enter* thii MACHINELESS North Broadway, the guests includ- broadcast over station WKZO. fCnvadorr. on Saturday night; nnd mi'iis suiting* Lined with conleil hoi on squefl chonce tng tiie immediate families. Jan Perrve. Thursday night. Rich-, ADDRESSES SEVEN $2.50, $3.50, $5. $6-50 TO ENTERTAIN GRAND Glow" lining same as men's sum. Both of thc brides are employed CHIEF nrd Bonelli and Norman Cmtfon.1 HUNDRED PEOPLE X.IIIK.B* TOMORROW L L J .■! IL ■ L-* » • Duirrt. Gabriircn. Olo-tonc by "the Hastings Manufacturlng'Co., compotilion tne of secondary im­ Tomorrow evening. Friday. April baritones, will also be included In John C. Ketcham was honor guest, and other nationally known as L> also Mr. Reynolds. Mr. Oou-, 21. the Pythian Sisters will enter- the' performance of "Otelio' Jjal. and speaker at a gathering of 700, portance. Entries will be judged waves. looze is « travelling accountant, his tain their Grand Chief Lillian Un-, urday night, in Bad Axe on Tlmradny evening1 primarily lor tincerily ond oiigif parents resljltng in Grand Rspidh. derwood of Manistique, at a special Rudolf Serkin. Czech pianist will when thc community club enter-: SHAMPOO AND Mr. and Mrs.- Reynolds will re- ■nccMiw .i starts al -f.30 o'clock. < participate -------- ------------------r . meeting wikv which Thursday night: andftuined thc Lumen; of that vicinity] FINGEBWAVE . । side ih thc Gidley apartment on W. Past »... Chief Anna Newton will crniTi'.s Eiicsco. will nkn also'Georges Enesco. Roumanian Roumanian violin-.pt tiieir .■cvciilrcntli annual ban-1 limited to vtudcnlt only Come I Green St., 4nd Mr. and Mrs. Gou- be presented with a Past Chief's, 1st flhd conductor, will be heard at quel. On Wcdiwj-day evening he at- | FINGERWAVE SMART NEW STYLES in ladle*' straw and i looze have not yet decided upon a pin. Every member urged to attend. Ure Saturday afternoon concert a.-, tmidrd grange meetings in. Shia-j DRIED felt hat*. New high crown*, gayly trlninred ■ । permanent location. Refreshment* will be served al tlie violin soloist In part of the pro-1 wa.wc county. a Illi flowers and veil*. --------------JL rtu e of thc inectinR (grain, nnd a* i-onduetor In lhe o'.h—------------- — Customers accommodated no obtigolion Io you. 01 tnc lwy>ng-_________ HEADS Ht.VII.RMTY I NAMED CHAIRMAN without appointment. Contest Cloaca *April 30 WITH PACIFIC FLEET I Tlie University qhoral Union, unMarshall U. Cook had tlie honor I OF EIGHTH DISTRICT X D i 1/ X A ertonal /Wention SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS h Veterans oils of Foreign Wars DON'T TEAR YOUR HAIR­ U " PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP Go With Green for Spring t I ; I and Summer Clothing! STYLED CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN [ - z"‘ $Q-50 , : ■ BAHKlft’S New 1939 JIGGER SUITS ROOMS „ . «<•H<5 Special HOTEL HASTINGS- I PERMANENTS AtRUM IWCH^e SUITS NEW SPRING HATS fill JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Vera-Fisher. Jeanette RlUmun Prop. ' City Bank Bldg. Phone 2543 At a meeting of the Michigan Rural Teachers Association held on Friday at Greenville Miss Ruth I Stutz of this city was elected re'gion'al chairman of the eighth dis­ trict. Over 1000 teachers were in J attendance. Elwqod Brake, school cununLv>km<r of Ionia cu . a gnuli uate of the Freeport High school (was elected president. I Many in Hastings will remember dor thc musical directorship of Earl to be elected to thc chief office of: Lawrenco JurIc. son of Mr. and y. Moore, will be heard in scveial | Eminent ComtnandVr ol the Biggin I Mra. John Jugle. formerly of thb spc.t'. singing the ■psalmus Hmu Nil fratcmPy last‘week at Albion’ ।city but now of lensing. Lawrence Rariou*" by Korialy. a modem Hun-' college, quite an unusual honor for b a sayor In Uncle Sam'* navy and garlan composor; Thursday night a sophomore a* the office usually was hoftie over Sunday .before Icav- w*th Jan Pccrce as boloist: Haii j b giverrto a tliird year cUsaman. , ing to.Jobt the fleet which has'bccn McDonald'* Choral Symplwny the -■ •• wa* also • ' - — Miirslmli one''of two j utdered lo thc Pacilk-. lie has but wunc evcnthRVlfh Selina Am.ui k. Nupliuinoiv< tu become a letter man. ' ;a few months remaining In his cn- ns soloist: -and Brehm.'Altoi । Iblment period. i Rhapsody Friday night, specially se-1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY C. B. HODGES Watch Inspector for Michigan Central R. R. Hastings. Michigan NO OBLIGATION Value Sto �PAGE EIGHT INSURANCE LIFE —» AUTO — FIRE iThe Haatinga Banner Grange Programs The Churches WANTS Mr. and Mra. George Lcinaar and aiuhter Josephine ot Hickory Waters enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ike LHnaar. Mr. and Mrs. Charley . Beck of Gulrahuig and Mr and Mrs. Will Louden of Gull lake were Sunday ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 2340. NatL Bank Bldg. WANTKB Sheldon Agency Springers. Guernseys. Helfers, fresh or coming: also cows. 1 WANTED—Wa.blno and iroelnge.'at»«i i work by kaar or day. Mrs. Oeo. 1 n 1 d.rhlll «2" K < !lnt..n. tfT PtW'HXIX-dlKiJ mafr rnWrTV-imPT yr». «>!■! Cr-hln Fnrl..nr in-!- n-.tlh. I mile weal Wnadlaa.4 Fbo»»» 74—14. All Kindi of Inxurancc . Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Halting* tf 1 A.SVOVF IIAVIM. t... - r BEN BRIGGS Eagle.’Mirh., Route 1 ..... ‘1 AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With HENRY'FLANNERY .f PHONE Sljfr NASHVILLE CITIZENS* MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 1 Ju Irjuiaur. Pelion. < li lUAf'Tilli PLOWING-And Wl. one.l. U>l b-u— • »*»•• Able -all. Mafk lin->» fiawr ■KiUn. 1'l.r.nr Jjrrl I.-.—It '■ 1 Dates can be made at Banner office. SEE US FOR YOUR ‘-j , >",! S y l.f--X»etrt-» Harrv.1-K-v-k br»«. 4-27 Mattresses Rebuilt OLD MATTRESSES REBUILT INTO INNER SPRINGS. Feather matlrrucs made. Write -Box WW“ care of the Banner. 4-20 4 20 AUTO INSURANCE Hove Opening For Two Men with cars between 25 and 35 ye*nj of age for steady work in tttaNWK . ed local territory. Pay weekly- Won­ derful opportunity for advancement. Apply in person Wednesday 'Vf" April-2& between 7:30 and 3:<W FRED WALSH — Hotel llasHng* REMODELING. REPAIRING. BUILDING । TO SAVE MONEY GET MY FREE ESTIMATE OR BID. ALSffc NEW BOATS FOR SALE AMD. ALL , KINDS OF .BOATS BUILT TO OR-, DER. “ CAMERON D. McINTYRE Phone 711—Fll Quimby JS*- i;? y-J? No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 I foU SALE— Fite arrr fultrt farm: s s'l" - ~ . "".'L- ,..h . ■ -. .■ FRANK C. KILPATRICK UPHOLSTERING GENERAL INSURANCE Woodland. Michigan lone 10 PIANOS Let us repair, recover, refinish and glue your old furniture. First Class workmanship. Free estimate. •■Grinnell” ({uallty District Agent built Fremont Mutual Fire Insurance C«fr Farm Fire Protection . SMITH Upholstering Shop 537 East Mill Street Phone 2258 BABY CHI j .r;. i v.'•_______________ • __ I JO lVAVlF.il- lialoMr Wbltrr flu , foil NAIF -1 U..|.|>. W ir.ir. an.l b-.r ’ - ■________ . »arr,..| -u>. ' 1 1-.' ...... I-- • "• w-r.i '‘ rt*‘; . '' ” ' Kalat Shipping Livestock Every Saturday ............. . ■■■ ■ - ■__ .-------- 1—u -------------_____ tar .1, ...;. . ;. ... Cards of Thanks l . <Mill HF TH l.XKA Wr ui- v. ........ ' It-- kA. '.."fc | Agent for Stiles ond Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Call llaillngs 2418; Stockyard 2108 Harold Newkirk In Lola of 1 to 100 XOTICE! MARKET PRICE We ore pleased to an­ nounce substantial redu'erates, liability and proper ty damage. 25'' saving* on fire insur­ ance. Let us explain. JERRY ANDRUS PIANO tl HATCHING RUN STARTED CHICKS . F. W. STEBBINS Hit N»». I ■ PULLETS - COCKEREL Two office rooms in Steb­ bins Bldg. paid for all kinds of live stock at Hpstings stockyards each Tuesday. DAN ULREY Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2108 Baitings. Michigan BABY CHICKS FOR RENT RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY DONDS N.l’l lunk mdr. rhonr tSl Oil and Electric Brooder* SEEDS Form, Cordon. Flower Farmers Market & Seed Store 114 W. Court St, Halting* Cream. Eggs, Poultry, IIIdea A fine musical instrument.* Ohly & DECORATING PAINTING insTO>--ii.,«... n_i.i «.-.k i.i • Call me early for dates. I aell wall paper and paint. My satisfied customer* arc my best advertising. dvltut* r.ilr u-—1 rultii»t.». U .I.Vi t.b lol. ■■■■ fart. l.i-t-,v 17 v-.l Woman Resident of Hastings WASrf.n iH.r.. trart-r plow WA.XTFK U-iv 1— L.t.i-ravrl >n 11 l..n "rrr.r“ f..r » 1 ' Har..ij ?.ui..wk tf. Itrlton, M«l> t Full SM.I |-..r.|.r..t G.H-rn.ry. f. WAXTEH—H-UM-w.vk ftw fam It <4 f - THOS. BECK Phone 3845 . AUCTIONEER r<rr nf ilanurr Uli >11.1. Wrllltieinr i Kiddrr. Hex arl.o..|h<..1... |>K ■vAl.F--liarrn.rv ...... List Your Sales With DEWEY REED Harting*. Mich. ri.liui 1 who wck-i opportunity of increasing Income. Qualifications, mu>t own car. age over .10. good character and personality. Reply to Box 650-C. i care of Hading* Banner giving age. address. telephone. This 1* perma‘ nent to right party. 4-20 du. in II,i»l»r. t. IV ll.l..-ri . J mil To Our Customers and Friends We invite you to come in and look them over. Our excellent line of farm tractors and farm equipment has been selling so rapidly that somebody has started lhe rumor that we are going out of buslneM. Phone 3541 Of make dates with Banner Office. Apartment size, beautiful finish, genuine Cable. All In perfect condi­ tion. No reasonable offer refused. 302 N. Broadway. tf. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS. Agent ’ Haallng*. Mich. if CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Aluminum, Brass, Copper & CLENN Sec us first for thc best In farm and motor truck equipment. F. LAUBAUCH ‘ Foil SALE IL. «;.H>ni...n HASTINGS .train A FURNISHED HOUSE IN HASTINGS. WANTED - WOOL thur Tyler. H 2 | 4 20 Lav For highest price* call Banfield 33. At Hastings Inquire at 120 South mar-. EARL BOYES ' 'I - ■ • « . ; Ffu sir.i t- n.’v i i:..k s-.aH.-t.. ■< 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hastings Prompt and Courteous Service In thc removal of A. C. GATES Farm Implements Whit-, f.srl lh>nl..|. Dn.trr. fli.r I..L.- th.l ,r.l__________________ 4>T» Hili *Al.K- ll-.-a |Mut with O,r> an.) •5>.rh< r .1 ll. Y.-lr.c. ll.HHr 4. l-t....- |FOI:'nAI.E—X.nr .r,r ..LI Lead. We shall continue to carry a complete line of the best equip­ ment for quick delivery and give the same excellent service that has kept our sales humming. — •____________ !_n_ :. 1>i ■ 5 < 'i-F-r Mi,|.U.>.:;. L rLrait .ar WHh r. ■■ t inulnt- h**"- - SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 ' W.i '.d Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves F7utniAt?j:-i-l.ar.-.- It.-rJ,.,... ■ ... '. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11068 Pkctia caUi erlglBtting tbroogh ■xchADgri at Mlddlertllr. Weedlaud ar.il Dowling. eaU K>la~u°° Lady's fur coat. Sewing machine. 100. player piano rolls.. pin JHeinnruun C. “BILL” SHERWOOD NaahvlUe call MsrshaU 15B. WE PAY THE PHONE CHAEGE3 rV »• i‘Frr.r ’ ' ' '' WANTr.n—fWwiMr ' • H. n I.- .n trart L'«• • t r Farmin' ' FIS ' II w-W * Htitnh. M thixua_______ •_ Only, those who hove known the sorrow of INSURANCE MRS. E. J. PRATT nd 1934 FORD V-8 TRUCK. Dual wheels Wood Hydraulic dump body. Only at all CvU 1936 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Dual Wheels Wood Hydraulic dump body Only------- $QEA vvU time* at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. PAINTING Interior and exterior. Wall paper cleaning. Estimates free. Your pat­ ronage solicited. Please phone at FRANK F. GOSCH Banner Want Adv. Bring Results 3308 228 S. Michigan Ave. understand how much it means to have friends send flowers. For flowers are more FOR SALE DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? Hastings a death in their immediate family con Hastings, Mlrh. About thc only fixed line on tlie map these day* is die equator, and that's an imaginary one. HASTINGS MARKETS A fitter on duty So Much 1936 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Dual wheels Wood Hydraulic dump body, two new tires on roar. Only--------------------------- ;—VwU 1935 DE SOT A AIRSTREAM FORDOR Can be seen ot the Qniversal Garage ‘;------------------------------- ------- SEDAN — CUU HASTINGS CITY BANK than a tribute to the dead. They are a comfort to the living. No words con de­ scribe how heartening it is to hove a flower token of sympathy at a time when sympathy counts for so much. CLYDE WILCOX The Florist Member Florin Telegraph Delivery Aeioclotlon HASTINGS PHONE 2530 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, april 20.1939 , later* who are itching for a "new Should a severe snowstorm hit 1 deal" in Michigan Republicanism.' West Michigan the state highway ; the bill was rushed through the' department mobilizes truck* and House. -•plows — ,--------------.... I— . ... by from counties not--------affected Non-Partisan News Leiter In tlie Senate, however, it was the storm. The mobility of the killed in committee but only on the istate's snow-fighting equipment U day following the spring elec" — election. recognized generally as'a distinct -----------------------By GENE ALLEMAN Senator D. Hale Brake,, chairman ------public asset. Michigan Prut Association ; ot the Judiciary committee, promptInstead of one standardized malnjly Introduced a new-----------------------antl-Bamardtenance for state highways, the -----------------------------------i.in ---■ «... -------rl.nl-hrMlrlnD i uui bill and precedent-breaking mrusi thrust al would auu by oy preccuciu-Dieaaing at Van van Wagoner wagoner wouia In this day of double-header ,methods obtained suspension of‘create 88 varieties. The Democratic movie attractions, Michigan's capl- jrules lor the particular measure. < commissioner has 1X200 malnteUI di, U UUX .nlhn»Ud by X'lnUoducUon I। "53 “ whltl> nance employee*—1.200 Jobs ,which could be distributed among deservwnuUonal UirUlm: | B.m.rd.Toi.r u> W.W coun- ling Republicans. The bill te un* First—•"The Mystery of Prank ty, as the acknowledged ruler of denlably political in purpose. conventions, will tf^eKay, or Why Did He Get >02,000 county *--------------“---------“* be *“ sharply “*— curtailed If Brake's bill receives State Deficit Grows fi the Blue Wtoter Bridge?" legislative sanction. The McKay fee While double-header mysteries *re Second—"The Enigma of State Buying, or Why Were State Orders exposure has greatly enhanced it* still making the headlines. Governor chances of passage. It also sharpens Dickinson and the administration Cancelled for Higher Prices?" With Investigations under way by lhe cleavage that is developing in are wrestling with a critical finan­ Republican ranks. ’ cial dilemna—a treasury deficit order of Governor Luren D. Dlckprospect of approximately >30X100,inson. the two thrillers promise to Highway Patronage Rata , 000 by June 30. become seriate, capital citizen*, ac­ To pay current cast of operating If Murray D. van Wagoner were customed to official probes, are wondering what tiie final chapter* a Republican, lhe house of repre­ the state government. Michigan is dipping into special ear-marked will be like. At any rate, the sus­ sentatives would not have given a funds in 'an attempt to avert the pense here is breath-taking. moment's consideration tp a bill use of script or outright bankruptcy. The McKay sensation Involves seeking to deprive lhe state high­ two state administrations—Pitz- way department of maintenance of Ordinarily lhe treasury has a bal­ g^teld's term in 1035 and 1036 when state trunk roads, returning this ance of around >15.000,000. Today it shows a red Ink deficit of >18,000,000 Abe financing was arranged, and responsibility to the* countU*. with three months' bills yet to be Murphy's term in 1037 and 1038 In 1025 a Republican highway com­ paid. missioner. prank Rogers, took over The higher prices for state pur­ The bridge project was fathered maintenance of state roads in 18 chases authorized by buyers after by a special state commission fhd counits*. Hte successor, Grover C. lower-price orders had been can­ financed by a >2,300.000 bond issue Dillman, also a Republican, furth­ celled. were directly counter to the underwritten by a Toledo bond ered this policy by taking ovy 14 governor's economy program. Gov­ firm. Stranahan, Harris St Oo. The additional counties. The trend was ernor Dickinson's salary cutting state highway department built the continued by Van Wagoner, a statement was an Indication of the highway approach al Port Huron. Democrat, and today the state de­ extremity to which he te ready to Why did McKay, former state partment te responsible for snow go In order to restore sound fiscal treasurer, receive >92.000 lm» con­ clearance, ice sanding and general government to Michigan. nection with Lhe bond Issues for Ibis maintenance of state roads in 50 bridge? Or was this fee paid for of the 88 counties, 18 counties being An owl trapped in a cottage, lived .other services? Governor Dickinson added In the past six yean. Michigan Mirror gllon. Attorney General Thomas Read has been given the responsibility of making the official inquiry into the | McKay fee. In making this assignment, Govemor Dickinson found himself In the position of asking a McKayendorsed state officer to investigate McKay, capital observers recall that . whan Read was a candidate for f lieutenant governor with the support of Mt Kay, his chief primary opjfrnent was Mr. Dickinson. Like all mysteries, the McKay case hu numerous ramifications. PWA Administrator Harold L Ickes has Jumped Into the picture with a disclosure that he had re­ jected the bridge project In 1035 on the grounds that the financial pro­ posal was unwise. counter to Ickes' boast Is the untarnished fact that lhe Port Bridge is earning money faster than the commission antlclExited it would and that the 2D-year bond issue may be retired in the next ten years, if present earnings are maintained. \Kore Commissions In the McKay serial plot te. an­ other figure. Stewart P. Blazler of Grosse Pointe. Detroit manager for Stranahan. "Harris & Co. It was revealed at Washington that Blazler had received >18.686 in “commissions'' for services per­ formed in connection with the >2.800.000 bond issue, in addition to a •alary of 84.W0. Blazler wa* a personal friend of the late Governor Fitzgerald. In­ cidentally. he wa* one of the pall­ bearers at’the Grand Ledge funeral. Throughout the entire matter, several facta stand out. The federal government U not concerned, as tooth MoKay and Blazler have gpemingly accounted for every dol­ lar of Income for federal taxation purposes. Unlike Pendergast, the Kansas City political leader, McKay Is reputed to have deep respect for the Internal revenue department at Washington Furthermore, no state funds are directly Involved as the Bridge bonds were sold to private 1 investors. Il apparently was a pri­ vate business transaction between the Toledo bond house and the two Michigan men—McKay and Blazler. Hence It has all the earmarks of legality. HlkJn< Prices a The second mystery thriller was Uncovered by Auditor General Vernon J. Brown, it cohcem* the question: Why were certain orders cancelled by state buyers and sub­ stitute orders made out at higher legislature recently trans­ ferred all accounting rexponsfolllly to the office of the auditor general who te a member of the state ad­ ministrative board. Digging into the records of buy­ ing done by the state since Jan. 1. Brown bared some startling tran­ sactions: Purchase of a tractor, ‘veiling at retail for les* than |1.000. for a total amount of >1,250 including a traded-ln tractor; pur­ chase of a plow, selling at retail for OHO. for a total at >150.05; cancell­ ing order* for 15.151 tons of coal and substituting new order* ■trough another firm for 10,000 tons at higher prices; and sale of alleged Inferior feed for cattle at higher prices. Brown summed it up: “Local deal­ er* have been Ignored and articles bought of distant sale* agent* at . prices above open market quotation* ....Unles* Michigan can display Ttoore intelligent buying than Ito central purchasing department ha* yet demonstrated, it had better hand the Job back to heads of de­ partment* and Uutitutlons." • The Barnard Involved . Edward Barnard. Wayne county Republican bass, and McKay, Kent county leader, virtually dictated the choice'of nominees of the Re­ publican -party last fall. In order to cripple Barnard In Wayne county, Rep. Elton R. Eaton of Plymouth Introduced a bill call• Ing for congressional district con­ ventions, all on the same day. En­ couraged by young Republican legte- Farming Fads Worth Knowing 4, WILLARD BOLTR. Loading Hay in a Hurry Sketch above shows a one-man hay loading outfit that picks up and ehops and loads a ton of alfalfa hay in five minute*. As soon a* the "covered wagon" is leaded an empty te hitched on—a pick-up truck haul* :tho loaded wagon to lhe barn—and bring* back a second empty. One man on the tractor—one man on the pick-up truck—and two men to unload and tend the blower at Ute barn—can chop and mow awajras high a* 15 ton* of alfalfa hay per hour with this rig when tha«ay I* heavy. Weights for Rubber«Tired Tractors - Kansas Experiment Station report* that liquid in the tires and weights of concrete or cast Iron are equally effective in providing extra traction for rubber tractor tire*. The liquid in the tires avoids toe. heavy Job of handling the weights—and it reduce* the bounce ot the tractor an rough ground somewhat. Atlas Sorgo Beats Corn Atlas sorgo is advancing with a rush across the farm lands of Mis­ souri. In years of severe.drouth—as well as in years of ample rainfall— thia remarkable crop has proved to bo a dependable aourte of heavy crops of silage and fodder. Yields of 18 tons of silage and 4 to 6 tons of air-dry bay are not at *11 unusual. Mukden Soybeans Mukden soybean* are replacing Manchu, Dunfield and Illini in ths favor ef Iowa growers, according to Iowa Experiment Station. Mukden is slightly under these older favorites in yield—on an average—but it matures a little earlier—and It* stiffer stem resist* lodging and greatly facilitates harvesting with the combine. Oat Hulls Check Cannibalism in Poultry Recent feeding teat* at Washington Experiment Station lend aupport to the idea that oata have value in checking cannibalism in poultry—and that probably it is thc oat hulls that have this effect Anyway, one lot of White Leghorn pullets on a basal ration of yellow corn developed marked cannibalism between the ages of two and thirty-two weeks—and in a sister flock receiving the same ration plus oat hulls, or oat mill feed, prac­ tically no cannibalism appeared. Lights Increase Fertility The original reason for uaing light* on breading turkey* at Michigan Experiment Station wa* to start them laying earlier and to get more eggs per hen. But, to the undoubted surprise of the experimenters, eggs from the lighted pen were much more fertile than those from the unlightcd pen. Of course, there may have been some difference in the males In this particular—but the eggs from the unllghted pen showed only 72.7% fertility, compared to 90.5% fertility from the lighted pen. Warm Water for Sows Most of the information coming from experiment station* te strongly in favor of warmed water for livestock in periods of cold weather. But today we have some evidence in the opposite direction. In a test at Iowa Experiment Station one lot of sows was given warmed water in a foun­ tain—and a second lot was watered only twice a day with cold water. Both lota drank an average of a gallon of water per day—and both made the same gains in weight. Evidently having water constantly available and not too cold te much more important with poultry and dairy cows than it te with hogs. ’ Most Profitable Farm Horse Prof. Cooley of Purdue Experiment Station' states that the most profitable type of horse is one that stand*'about 15.3 hands high—weighs about 1,600 pounds—and ha* a short back, deep iniddle, plenty of clean hard bone, and good snappy action. When such hones are sound and wellbroken and fat they self for as much profit a* any other type of live­ stock. In addition, they increase in value up to an age of aix year* and ean do much profitable work before that age. To grow colt* into sound work stock, Prof. Cooley recommends keeping them out of doom as much as possible—seeing that they get plenty of daily exercise—and feeding on pasture and legume hay and just snough oat* to keep them growing. How Much Alfalfa Seed? When alfalfa seed is high or scarce—or both—farmer* begin to figure on how little seed they can sow and still gat a good stand. When We look into the recommendations from various authorities on cornbelt conditions, wo find that they range all the way from 6 lbs. to 15 lbs. per acre, and that makes a difference of notfar from »2 per acre today. In testing Grimm and common alfalfa, the Ohio Experiment Station has sowed all the way from 2’ti lbs. to bO lbs. of seed per acre—and they have found no de­ pendable profit in ualng more than 7‘k Ihi. of seed p6r acre. If moisture and seedbed condition* ar* not of the beat, Ohio suggvst* 12 iba. per acre a* a margin of safely. Contrary to common opinion, the Ohio experts did not find drilling superior to broadcasting—provided the broadcast aeed Barry Bypaths by JANE CAMERON I I'd like to pay tribute to one of the moat perfect sermons I've ever Uncompelled heard, that of Dt. Rutledge on ("SUnon of Cyrene—him they com­ Good Friday on the crucifixion of pelled to bear His croSs”— Malt. 27:32) Christ. In about twelve minutes he I oft think when I read of the Sav­ gave a complete description of the iour's dark day, tragedy in words so simple, yet so When He bore His own cross vividly and beautifully potent, that among men; the vision Is still with me. It was a And His human strength waned gem of conciseness, each word per­ (though He never complained). fect for It’s place, and so concrete How I'd like to have been with were the sentences that a sequence Him then! of mental photographs were in­ stantly and indelibly formed. It I would quickly have gone to take part of His load. was comparable with the Bible for And thus share the atonement He It's soul-stirring simplicity. If this made; was done by a radio script writer, j | Though almon said, "No!" and was as Dr. Rutledge is the fine minis-1 drafted to go. ter in "Guiding Light." then he or I'd have hastened to come to His she should ta\c a bow and Join the aid. Who's Whoers of American Litera­ ture. But I can as truthfully volunteer now. Patsy's cotton Easter bunny is a For the Lord te still slighted of mess. Little Buster look - his car­ men; •• rot and made, him a hat, which re­ I can stand by Hte side while the sembled some' I mw in Kalamazoo rabble deride recently, then Bud bandaged' lhe And assist Him, as Simon did Bun's empty paw. He looked like n then. hitch-hiker.when they got through Though he was reluctant my heart with him. should be glad. For I see beyond calvary's hlU; At ifng last, tlie boys have come competition. Their five-year-old Though dead and entombed I now­ know He resumed cousin put a baseball through a The life that He lives with us plate glass window and left a per­ still. fectly round hole the size of the ball. Little Buster gave me thc de­ O give me a spirit to cheerfully tails. "I don’t know how he done serve It." he finished With an envious My Lord as His cross-bearer now; sigh. That I may Hte final commandment observe: I was teaching the kids the classic “Well done; into Joy enter thou I” known as chop Stick*, and doing the second "movement," decided that our post-war musical "time" GOING. GOING. GONE! wasn't so perfect as to warrant me Once there was a business man in saying much about swing. Only And he was wondrous wise; swing isn't music and I'll be glad to Said he: "Well save the money contradict anybody who says it La. It takes to advertise It is rhythm, pure and simple, and We've got the business going. should be called that. It would be Well sit and take the kale. bearable then, but comparing It Why squander cash for printing? with Llebcstraum. BLAH. BLAH I Our income cannot fall." Fooey on the racket. Things prospered for a season. And prospects rosy grew. Public Sucker No. 1—any one who Then sales began to dwindle; falls for the forthcoming ncfclllty The Why? Nobody knew. hypnotic stunt. Every last one of us Thc boss was fretful, worried, who sees the King and Queen of His face grew pale and drawn. Great'Britain and at whom the The business "kept on going"— Queen smiles graciously, will want Going—now H's gone. to cancel the war debt and pay for their next slaughter. Are we going N. Y. Press. to be puppets and let Europe pull the airings with the soft soap and queenly smiles forever? We ruined our fertile land feeding them dur­ ing their last little party and they thank us by taking the money they owe us and making munitions for another war to make the world safe for Applesauce. Wlrat saps those Americans be) sure the lovely queen will smile at us. Don't we all smile when we see Santa Claus? ON DRUGS AT LyBARKER’S . ! SPECIAL! FASTEETH 60c SIZE....................................... FITCH SHAMPOO 75c SIZE BROMO SELTZER 30e SIZE............................ X PABLUM 50c SIZE................................ ...... DEXTRI MALTOSE 75c MEAD'S ................................ I. V, C. PEARLS S1.00 SIZE S1.00MARMOLA FOR REDUCING 7Qc I 25c SCHOLL S ZINO CORN PADS _ $1.25 ABSORBINE JR. ... 25c ANACIN TABLETS 25c CARTER S PILLS ----------------50c DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER ... 60c ALKA SELTZER . MILES OQc .. 98‘ 4- 18c .1 18‘ 39‘ 49‘ IODENT TOOTHPASTE 50c SIZE VW WOODBURY CREAMS 25‘ 43‘ 63e 79‘ Ofc OQc 50c SIZE....................................WW LAVORIS MOUTH WASH 8140 SIZE 7Qc ■ LADY ESTHER CREAMS 55c SIZE ............................................... .............. HONEY & ALMOND LOTION QQc 50c HIND'S............. .....a................... _VV PEBECO TOOTHPASTE NATURE REMEDY NATEX, Red or Green 50c SIZE.................................................... 89‘ $j.19 ! SPECIAL ! >1.50 SIZE........................................... OMEGA OIL 35c SIZE..................'...J................. PAGE S INHALERS <Wc SIZE .............................................. BAYER ASPIRIN IOO SIZE.............................................. 29e 49c 59£ 27e Phone 2115 HASTINGS I uRADVED’C DRUG Ly DAK IS EK STORE Jerry says It isn't fair to have to pay forty cents for a haltjcut when they sheer a whole sheep tor fif­ teen. Economy DEATH OF MRS. WERTMAN Mary E. Wenntna, aged 84. died at her home in Dowling on Thurs­ day. She had been a life-long resi­ dent of Barry county. She was the wife of s." D. Wertman. They re­ cently celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary. She had been an in­ valid for several years and had suf­ fered a paralytic stroke about ten days before her decease, she is sur­ vived by her husband; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. orv Dunn of Johnstown and Mrs. Charles Belson of Leoni­ das; also by a son George who re­ sides in Johnstown and a brother residing In lodi. Ohio. The funeral was held Saturday at the Dowling Methodist church at 2:00 P. M. Buriel was in the Banfleld cemetery. Convenience and _i. Sdtisfaction Game birds are among the nat­ ural aids of any crop grower as they consume cutworms, grasshoppers, caterpillars and many oilier de­ structive pest* as well as weed seeds. BUY FROM FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! HASTINGS Spring time Is seed time and clean tested seed means bet­ ter crops. Don't waste hard labor and use poor seed—for then you are a loser in two ways. We have Just received a large shipment of extra good seed in the following list: MEDIUM CLOVER MAMMOTH CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY ALFALFAS—Crim and Comms*. AND DON’T FORGET -e carry a complete line of poul­ AND FINANCE through THIS BANK DISCOUNT RATES AS LOW AS 5% We will finance automobiles, home appliance*, farm equipment, etc. try supplies, feed mash and starter. None better in vitality. SMITH BROS., VELTE&CO. Dealers in Wool. Grain, Feed. Hear, Salt, Ume, Oosaeut A Coal t Green, St. planted too deep. SECTION TWO—Pj ’-THR VOICE OF THE CROSS-BEARER" Wednesday noon. April 5. Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway, pastor of the Pint Presbyterian church, spoke at the noonday service at the Strand Theater, on lhe theme: "The Voice I of lhe Cross-Bearer” closing hte re­ marks with an original poem writ­ ten for the occasion which te as । follows: Phase tts? -- ^HASTINGS CITY BA 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Servke' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �I ♦ Klh DIE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL ». 1M» ASSYRIA . Im a way the ca$Ues of Stirling and jmighty Grampians by a supposed friend and Um in­ the memory ot the great Scotch persecutions prevailed tn Scotland A group of pupil*. Edinburgh are quite similar, in that I In the centuries past the then lit- I human torture inflicted upon him leader. In it is a museum contain­ and the frightful penalty that its Mra. Howard Martin teachetot they surmount rocks that rise pre-1 tie town of Stirling wm a moat (by hta captora before he wm finally ing relics associated with this victims had to pay. There is ths PROBATE COl’RT Monroe school spent Mond y monument lo Margarol Maclachian K m * leader. It seems that Soot ­ I ctoitalsly from the ground up to Important one in tha eyas of Scot- put to death, temporarily sent SootEst. Anna Dickinson, proof of will Battle Creek guesta of the Peter like other countries that and Margaret Wilson, two young la­ a height of 200 feet or more, and'tish rulers. 7hen it was a litUe >Ush prospects for independence tnto filed, order admitting will entered. Pan bakery, visited_the : both of them have so survived wars I walled town. Its only exits were a rapid decline. But only a few might be mentioned. Is afflicted dies who in 1885 refused to forsake Est. Daisy B. Boylan. Inventory museum and other pointe of inter i and the ravages of time that they through the great iron gate on one I years later and tha great Bruce ap­ with light-ftngered gentry who fee) their religion. They were taken out filed. i are in on unusually good state of aide and Stirling Bridge on the. peered upon the acene. AL Ban- free to appropriate to thamselve* into tlie waler of Wigtown bay and Eat. Lucy E. Crezlow. petition for The Losey family living to (Continued from page 1. See. 1) ■ preaervatlon today. Thc view that1 other. In the long struggle of Scot- j nockbum. a mile or so out of anything that isn't “nailed down bound to stakes when the Ude was license to sell filed, order for pub­ tow. There they were compelled to unfolds rrom from Stirling casin' castle U is one I(land for Independence. Stirling unu and jouuiu* SUrllng U. In-1314 of vv.wv 40.000 Chas, wood tenant house. HUM! iur mucj>cuuci»cc. OUIIIUI un his UU army V* just outalde the cutie walls called uniolds lication entered, Inventory filed. watch the approach of death as belonging* recently, when the ho«| that you cannot forget. .It seem* lit* great castle occupied a very (men administered a decisive defeat — nn ot It seems lite "Ladles Rock," the ladies used to EsL Jennie WOfcotl. Inventory burned. They moved to » house ** more like a g^ —* — n —i—।i — - -i— —* more ■ great panorama. Below Mrategic position. cr.nHin* Standing .... like _a to an Englteh army ot than lhe sword of W*H»ce. and no trace the tide grew higher and higher and filed. |s the level fertile fertile ’valley, where ini In I sentinel over tlie fords of the river fiver twice the size of his own. The rock of it had been found at the Ums ttnally put an end to their suffer.straight down and sec how their Eat. Anna Dickinson. Bond of exe­ Waubascon lake. _ Ings. An Interesting letter could be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oonldto enfavorite Knight* fared tn these fancy you can picture armored ! Forth and not far from the eatuary. on which Bruce sat while rev tewing we were there. cutor filed, letters testamentary Is­ centuries-old It te often very interesting lo visit written from the bouts. In 1234 Stirling Castle wa.s Knights engaged in their tourna- the Castle really dominated the the battle, te protected by a heavy sued. order limiting settlement en­ monuments in this old churchyard made a place of royal residence ments: there's lhe river Forth fan-' approach to North Scotland and iron grating. Right near by te thc such a sacred place aa a cemetery. tered.- petition for hearing claims brother and two sisters of orsna uwmv.,.2 winding its way , -----------around .'------------------became the-------------focus of-----------military , oper- spot where King James III was Sometimes you can get a preUy Kings have been bom here; lived tastically filed, notice to creditors Issued. Rapids. but a repetition of the history of • C if Ileave m» so xn han-.l. nuv If hesitating to beauatlons. important wa* in*/ may (murdered. The King was returning — lisaltatlnir ■ tn ru .uu... ___ ■ Htions auuju How ravw IniDortant vault it wm George Brunt of the Star district ■ here and died here. At Stirling. as Est. Frederica Ackett. waiver of -------------------- ------------------------- —<—< •--------------.u.u.. ..—a I from a battle. As he was passing good slant on how lHe people think: Scotland, and the changed Ideas of -----Mary Queen of Scots, when but a tlful a scene: across thc valley on a be gained from thc fact that standand how they size things up. If notice filed. order appointing is working for A- J- Miller. people that time has brought. few months old. was crowned as wooded hill the great Wallace Mon-1 tog on the castle wall* you can see along a road on horseback, it hap­ t you ever visit Stirling Castle do not; her Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case were st ■ Stirling castle la one of the ex­ Admr. entered. seven war™ “ great battlefields. Wallace pened that a lady was coming from fall to take a stroll through lhe Queen v> of OLVU...U. Scotland, a..,. and .« for several ument rears its head high above “ Athens. East LeRoy and Bat.ie ■ centuries before her reign Stirling , the tallest trees; way off in the' dealt the English a severe defeat in a well with a pall of water. She ac­ nearby cemetery that contains the; ceedingly well preserved old land- Odn. filed, letters of guardianship Creek on Saturday. shared with Edinburgh the privi- distance and piled up against the the battle at Stirling Bridge. The cidentally dropped the paU and so last resting places of people who■ marks of history, within whose stone issued. Mrs. Marion Holloway and *on ■ walls about all of Life's experiences frightened the horse that the King lege* of a capital of the kingdom, sky almost like clouds are the base betrayal of the great Wallace Est. Max Smith. Annual account ' have been canted out. from the corwas thrown off the steed and land­ ■ stance there's lhe epitaph on lhe1 onation of rulers, down to base tiled, waiver of notice filed, order of Portland spent P*d °<J(he ed on his head. She thought that with Mr. and Mrs. Willard I tombstone erected to thc memory ofL murder, and bloody warfare. Il will I| allowing account entered. he was family injured and sought Mr. and -Mrs. Hugh Csse wRe ■ Eat. Daniel Knowles Petition to Alex E. Mcffen Who died 13Q years1 always be closely associated with ministerial aid. It dranced that, a ago. In 1809. Alex was perhaps a1 the history of Scotland and England give deed entered, final account Sunday guests of their daughter, ■ fellow was passing, who claimed to Miss Norma Case of Lansing. ■ good, sensible, hard-headed Scotch­' and made immortal by poets and filed. be a minister. Instead, he was thc Rev. and Mrs Henry Campbell of ■ Est David V- Barry. Release of man who had buffeted the storms; historians. From its bleak eminence King's mortal enemy, when he wa* of life, formed his own ideas of it speaks of the centuries past, and Odn. filed, discharge of Gdn. issued, Assyria Center and Mrs. Witeon ■ left alone with the unconscious Man by look a bus load to Detroit ■ Chings and figured It all out on a! the days wiicn Knighthood was In estate ent oiled. man. he pulled out his dirk and dollars and cents baste. He reduced[ flower. Est. Henry D. Trim. Inventon- on Saturday to attend Esster icrt- ■ fatally stabbed the King. Enemies ices at tiie Olympia conducted by ■ filed. hte verdict lo a little poem which didn't stand on ceremony in thaw With its population of 23.000 the „ he had engraved on his monument, Eat. Abigail W. Palmer. Petition John Zoller. ' days and conscientious scruples Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell are I and In it he very cleverly sums up city of Stirling today doubtless for Admr. filed. ■ never seemed to enter the picture. Est. Susanna Sage. Annual ac­ moving from the Griffin Cummings I this thing that we call “life.” ~" The‘, bears scant resemblance to the lit­ ' tie wailed town that huddled at the count filed, order for publication home to tlie Mrs. Eli Henry place I I Near the city loo te tlie battle epitaph reads as follows: base of the cliff on whkh the casUe1 entered. at Lacey. , I ground of Flodden Field where King stands. The old atone wall that James IV was kUled. The recent storm caused much I Est. John E. Tyden. Will filed, surrounded the town has been de­ petition »for probate filed, waiver of damage lo thc telephone line. .■ I While we were visiting tlie battle­ molished. The old bridge of Stirling: notice filed, commission to lake Mra. Leila Phillips will entertain I field of Bannockbum we met n oldrsl man but ut>. still stands, once the scene of a testimony issued. lhe members of tiie Happy Dozen I ‘ couple of gentlemen from Wisconsin, great battle, though other and much1 — Now is thc time for Eat Eliza Mae Solhard Hart. Will organization on Friday afternoon better bridges have been built■ filed, petition for probate filed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell had I who used to have some friends In conning. Thc season is early across lhe Forth. The Mreets have1 declination of trust filed, order for as guests on Sunday her brother I Hastings, and who knew of the Has­ been paved; Kood looking business• publication entered. and family, Mr. and Mra. Flcm- I tings' piston Ring factory, so tlw this year. In that ancient cemetery is ai blocks of quite modem design haw!. world ten't so large after all. Est. capitola Irland. Will filed. Ing of Gull lake. We visited the Wallace Monu­ solemn reminder ot the days wheni been built, and there are even cops'’ petition for probate filed, dec UnaMr. and Mrs. Carl Case and son I Bobble of BatUe Creek called at I ment that stands as a tribute to intolerance, bigotry and religiouss to direct thc traffic. )Centuries ago’ Uon of trust filed. SIZE 30, _ Stirling was regarded almost on a1 Est. Harriet McOmber. Discharge the parental home of Mr. and Mra I * par with Edinburgh', but in the race • of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Willard Case. JJc £1€*1 6t°r65c I since, the latter city has greatly’ Three new entrant* al tlie Briggs I Est. Sophia Spellman. Discharge outstripped it in both importance! of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. school on Monday. Mr*. Howard Martin of Clear lak? II Dozen $1.29 t and population. Stirling today is1 Est. Birge c. Swift. Petition for , something of a manufacturing city.• Admr. filed, order for publication has been engaged to teach tMi I , with wool-spinning and tlie making1 entered. Monroe school which will be. IxC I [ of woolen goods as perhaps the‘ LARGE SIZE 24, Est. John E. Tyden. Proof of will .fourth year at this post. pleading industry, though there are! filed, order admitting will entered. Miss DorLs Moon of Charlotte 'small Iron works and furniture fac-■ Eat. Sarah A Day Proof of will spent last week with her grand­ 4 Each. 2 for 27c [Itories. The "tourist business" must, filed, order admitting will entered. mother, Mrs. olive Tobias at the I De an important one too. and will1 6 for 80c Est. Myrtle Phillips Childs. Will home of her uncle. Lyman Jtompcontinue to be as long as its famous’ filed, petition for probate filed, or­ kina.I * ■ Dozen $1.60 |' old Castle stands. Tlie Misses Eitec Conklin, teacher I der for publication entered. W. R. Cook. Est. Sylvester overamith. PetiUon of lhe Ryan school and Orace iTo Be Continued) for specific performance of con­ Conklin of Hastings spent thc tract filed, order for publication weekend al thc Conklin parental | GET READY FOR HOI SECLEANINC—GOOD A lecturer.tells us that prehistoric• entered. home. 8tee 18 WEATHE men were never bow-legged or[ Est. Griffin S. Cumings. Final Mrs. Mary Purcell te In UI health — 6 for $1.07 round-shouldered. Still, we would1 account filed. and badly crippled from arthritis. 1 Dozen $2.13 rather be bow-legged than prehis­■ Mra. Elva Case apent Tuesday Est. Harry A- Billings. Petition toric. for Admr. filed, order for publica- afternoon with Mra Belle Case, te Large Package Mte* Bertha Miller of UmaMte W:-A. Bently photographed some, Uon entered. Dish Towel FREE C ■ ea£k — 6 for $1.20 vtelted her mother. Mrs. Belle Case 5,000 different snowflake designs, • WARRANTY DEEDS ' Dozen $2.39 on Saturday and was a guest a^ her and believed that he had^ barely' .Glenn Swift. Exec. Griffen Cum­ brother, George Miller’s home at CASE PRICE ON broken thc surface of pOMlblUUes. ings Est . to Herman J. Babcock and •3» Battle Creek, reluming to her ALL SIZES .. school work Sunday. Burr V. Laubaugh el ux to George Mrs. Mary Bishop Eaton teacher WMarble el ux, 31 1-3 Ac,, Bee. of lhe Checkered school last year There's none of the old fuss and bother that was formerly I THU HHIIN 23. Rutland Twp. has been engaged to teach tlie connected with home ownership when you finance through * Leon H. Peck and wife to HaroldI Stevens school. CAI / the Hastings Building and Loan Association. We take pride E Becker and wife, lot 13. Oak Park Plat, Sec. 23. Johnstown Twp. in lhe part we have played in making it possible for to THREE CORNERS Eva M Bunnell to Chas,. A,, Peck Sincere sympathy is extended u> and wife, tot 7. Bl. 31. ’patch) Ad­ Mrs. George Kelley and other mem­ you too. Stop in and let us explain our low Interest plan. dition. Hastings city. '* ... QUART bers of the bereaved family In the George A. Goodyear nnd Wile to loss of her mother. Mr* Wei I Ing lag JAR______________ O I “Don't delay, BUY the Building and Loan Way." Home Owners' Loan corp, lot 304, Kidder, on Easter Sunday followlaa Sec. 17. Hastings city. u lingering illness. The large At­ George Miller and wife to Rob­ tendance al the funeral servkek ert McGowan and wife. par. Sec. Wednesday afternoon attested to 4. Orangeville Twp. LaLlnAAA Cleaner J c —3 Z.JC 3 Stebtjins Bldf. the esteem in which Mra. i Kidder. Phone 2593 Charles B. Jones and wife to Luic Rtonaer resident of Irving Twp. was MW E. Philips, par. Sec. 2. Johnstown eld. Twp. EXTRA RICH COOKIES Mrs. James F. Hammond and Maggie Benson to l/iuteA A. Step­ im-ar daughter, Natalie. Mrs. Claude A. 8% Pure Butter 4 henson, par. Sec. 2, Johnstown Twp. Hammond and children. Mtea Row John w. Rogers and wife lo Rollo Marie. Robert and Paul were Grand Content, Lb. I M. Johnson and wife, 40 Ac.. Sec. Rapids visitors Monday, in lhe aft­ 35 and 60 Ac., Sec. 36. Yankee ernoon they called on Mrs. J, Shir­ Springs Twp ley Wing and sons. C. A. Buskirk and wife lo Clare Guests on Sundsy of Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters were Mr. and I angeville Two. Mrs. Floyd Walters and their John B. Gliding to Donald E. daughter. Marlon, of Grand Rapids. Gilding. ^40 Ac.. Sec. 18. Johnstown David Robinson was a Sunday afternoon guest of Earl Engles. A Avues S. Howard to Orrie A. of W. Irving. F Schram, par. Nashville village. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Yelter and Clyde a. Lybarger and wife lo SOAP. 3 Bar* • LARGE PKG.............. ■ ** fori. Philip, of Kalamaxoo spent Williamina Frants et al. lot 13. 12. Sunday will) hte parents, Mr. and plat of Oakwood. Sec. 30. Johnstown Mrs. Clair Yelter and in tlie after­ FOULD'S TwpFARM BUREAU'S PAINTS are made of the best ma­ Ida j. Altofl lo Lane-Dukenia noon all visited Mr. and Mrs. Her-' Pep Up With Vitamin Rich, Healthful, Fre»h Orange old Yelter of Allo. Memorial Home, lol 972, Hastings terials and cover very well. We have both outside ond Value' Mr. and Mrs. John Olner of Ro­ juice. city. land were Thursday evening guesU And interior paints at very reasonable prices. Won't peel of their cousins, mt. and Mn> Geo. QUIT CLAIM DEEDH or scale. One gallon will cover 300 square feet— j Ernest F. Parker, Trustee to Hor- Kelley. J. Shirley Wing of Grand Rapids ' ace Powers. Exec. par. Sec 2. Ruttwo coats on average surfaces. GOOD PAINT makes called on hte sister. Mrs. Claude A Hastings, Mich. | land Twp Hammond. Friday afternoon the BEST WEARING and the LONGEST LASTING Friends of Mr. wing will be pleased to learn that he has been promoted Prince of Woles Brand — Extra juicy — Extra Sweet and CHEAPEST jOB. to manager of the Muskegon area of the National Biscuit Co. and 1< HOUSE PAINT $0.49 .79 for Muskegon, where he and hte BARN PAINT family will now reside. Saturday Gallon______" Gallon ____ morning to assume the duties of hte new position. Court House Newa STIRLING MSTLE VERT INTERESTING N Ir AU while ♦ •taU* Sanlt Hello reput large ing t and time. BUI.: usua M fellos • gethe flrep CARLOAD SALE verse extet that trip study bette clien coun FINEST FANCY this p- and RIPE FRUIT (1) Mini Tti marl kind and trolli <b oom acle Uttei k whlc haa mu* rallr prov read feet! I ZLb JUMBO SIZES 18c eoch 2^ C SILVER DUST MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING NEW Butter Bars At Il AHEAD RINSO Large Pkg. O1e Giant Pkg. GOLD DUST iOc 29c Qt. 25c Bottle 19c Con 21c Roll 10c 3 Cans 25c Each 10c LIFEBUOY real. 19c 59c BON AMI POWDER, Can------------- 12c AMMONIA r"?L".... .%S 10c SAL SODA-Softens Water, 2'/z 5c CLOTHES LINE-Kcystone, 50 Ft. 25c CLOTHES PINS, Box of 30 .............. 7c MOP HANDLES, Each___________ 10c MOP HEADS-Weight 7 Oz., Each 15c BROOMS-Well Made, Each______ 25c WALVET waisr CLOROX WINDEX DRANO ■£.■» SHELF PAPER REX LYE-Full Strength, CHORE GIRL "7S?* amo ♦ 1 Qc HlU OF HOME OWNERSHIP. one •mp that do i <a and met Che fror the •use tha Eur HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT <8 lhe trie: con by con sial Super FARM BUREAU N poa • fin! PAINTS Will the con ant mo Big DON'T LET SPRING GET YOU DOWN Macaroni ORANGES 10 35c Spaghetti New Cream of Wheat Cooks in 5 mi. pk.CO French'! Duncans Jg Bird Gravel Pkg............... I FARM BUREAU All Modern House HARNESS Qc WE STOCK FARM BUREAU HARNESS because they are made from No. 1 Packers Steer Aides, the very 2 GRAPEFRUIT ~ CLAPPS BABY FOOD lAIKIKPS a STRAINED £ CHOPPED a A. 29' 12' For children 2 yr». «nd older 1111 1/ |y|l|l\ u LB. BOX Giant 46 oz. cans 15c 29c Always hold their No shape. ” PACKER STEER HIDES make harness in which the leather is fine grained and pliable. grub holes and knife cuts. It is free from No splices or other "cut . 6 rooms and both, located close to school in the fourth word. We also have 3 extra lots. We will sell to the right party on a Land Contract. the corners" in Farm Bureau Harness. Workmanship FARM BRAND BUREAU SUPER-SERVICE "The Best Investment on earth, HARNESS—1% u the Earth Itself” inch traces. Anchoride rust resisting hardware. 20 ff. Idaho Potatoesu 5 33c Rippled Wheat wh?1t meum2 !*»•19c CTHOMAS STORES HOW. STATIST. best for harness. stretch. and material guaranteed. EVAPORATED SUNSHINE HASTINGS thc ■p: Ru thi cat up We Have Just Listed An {UI- GRAHAM hai int 2^.15 GRAPEFRUIT Richer, juicier. 4 /I Florid, I II Lbs bet Ly Barker Drug Store Trt-’/TInctrtines. ’ HASTINGS PHONE 2118 ,rom Woodland. Hastings met wil< I.. . Orovf E’^nsion group far1 ^t02da,y p m’ at Uie church tor a business session. Refresh­ 1 Ur EU ed Ol dl K menu were served —;-------- FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. COATS GROVE । Lloyd Demond was liomc from hte work at Hamilton for thc week end. , Mr. and Mrs Edward Thompson and family of Sunfield spent Sun­ day at e S. Thompson's. The latter has been quite ill since lust Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Richard JohnbA and daughter, and Marian WboZ man of Kalamazoo vtelted Sunday ■l H- Woodmans. ?IK1 M,r*„u’ren Overamith and daughter of Battle Creek vtetted Saturday night and Sunday at pmh Woodman’s. Mr. and Mrs. vicwr Wemloff of Hastings called there In the afternoon. *^ie,F*lenalon cla3s mating lor April 18 was changed from Elka Offleys u> HUdred Chase's bwMlW“ former^5 lho home op u,e orJa6 » , EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER ICAI STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2639 9 T’ ° c,IJb mel w®‘ AUerdlngs ,lne pn¥ram last Wed­ nesday afternoon Mr and Mra. Claude Back anri children of Hastings have moved Ma. Back had a severe •tuck Saturday evening hi in hi heart Woodman vtelted woodmans on Sunday. | Phyllis Barnum wm taken to Pennock hosptbtl on Sunday b»Se?f *V,re e“r ‘^ 3^ la U �♦ THD HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1939 KINISIGLEHim views on nd tn Noted Economist Talks on International Affairs 1 cnmd riel wn son role by Ing* tain izcn had em- bon Hrs. IgSS lakn a otte mdtlie mpchcr race htal alth (day .A her her cher year tlie lemUie 13 rices I to Ider. and Row Uitr- and and ihelr pids. Mtay 9 and pent and ftertfar-’ R<tJe.sU Geo. ipids i<x>n. ased loted 1 rday fri^ni ■reek paon JunThr last tiday and idcd here thc urrh tsh- .A tram Ved- and oved arm ieart tiled llt$l ♦ Alwnwr Kim skier or Ihl. city, while he was In Miami. Florida, was privileged to meet the famous statistician, Roger Babson, at the Sanitarium of Doctor John Harvey Kellogg. Mr. Babson lias an international reputation and heads one of the largest advisory services concern­ ing financial matters in the world and is recognized In America as one of tiie leading statisticians of our time. Doctor Kellogg - Introduced Mr. Bigler to Mr. Babaon and a most un­ usual experience was had by our fellow townsman. These three, U»• gather with others, sat about the fireplace in the lobby of Doctor Kel­ logg's Miami sanitarium and con­ versed about general conditions existing today In Europe. It appears ■ that Mr. Babson makes a yearly trip to Europe for the purpose of studying conditions and thus being better able to advise his extensive clientele in America and other countries upon financial probleirpL "There will be no war In Europe thi* spring” asserted Mr. Babson and gave ten reason* for his po*l» tlon, as follows: (li The philosophy of Prime Minister, Neville chamberlain. This philosophy might be sum­ marized m follows: <a) Through the history ot man­ kind the most Industrious, thrifty and courageous nations have con­ trolled the earth. (b) This control brings prosperity i to the nations Involved and with It comes a certain softness of char­ acter, ambition and other character­ istics. (c) Ever so many years there is a readjustment of certain areas which is brought about either by war or peaceful negotiation. (2) It takes time to digest what has already been given Hitler. Roads must be built, canals must be dug. railroads must be extended and im­ proved. There mutt be a general readjustment In the countries af­ fected by the expanding Reich, pl) or which will require a certain amount of time. . (3) Internal Germany needs a rest, particularly as affects (a) The Jewish question. ■ ib) Religious problems. (c) Hitler’s breaking his word with chamberlain. (4) The present relations between Hiller and Mussolini Bo far Hitler haa been the only one to receive anything. Mussolini haa been sitting on the sidelines ■ watching Hitler expand his German empire and experts are confident that II Duce will not continue to do so indefinitely. (5) The fe*r of bombing planes and air raids. Every capital in Europe and all metropolitan areas are subject to the dreadful possibilities arising from these agencies of war. and tiie cities of Germany and Italy are susceptible to Injury and damage In that respect as are other cities in Europe. (6) The enthusiasm resulting from the Idea ot saving lhe democracies. People In all the democratic coun­ tries are becoming more and more conscious of the advantages enjoyed by the citizen of a democracy as compared with the totalitarian (7) Tremendous expense of war. None of the supreme European powers are at the present time In a - financial position strong enough to .carry on a war of any duration. (8) General fear of what Russia A-t will do. ’ Will she Join' Germany against the democracies and thereby develop a strong totalitarian state under a combination of Bolshevism. Fascism . and Nazism, or will she Join lhe de­ mocracies? Mr. Babson told Mr. Bigler that In his opinion Russia g. would Join neither group but would do al) site could to stir up trouble • between the democracies and the Rome-Berlin axis, afid when they had exhausted themselves through Internecine strife that then Russia would step in and take advantage of their dilemma In an attempt lo con•'» trol the whole of Europe and thui spread her doctrine ot Bolshevism. 4 Mr. Babson said that all of the countries In Europe were afraid of Russia—not from the standpoint of their ability to make war but be­ cause it was impossible to depend upon her. . (0) Military preparations of the i - United States. Mr. Babaon stated that he was convinced that the central powers of Europe had become more or leu convinced that the United States would not permit England and France to be whipped, and he stat­ ed that he, himself, was certain that g the United State* felt that way and that in the event of war It would not take long for the public sentiment of America to swing strongly In fa­ vor of the democratic countries of Great Britain and prance. (10) Absorption of conquered 4 countries by Germany. It is one thing to absorb a country where the majority of lhe people speak the same language as the conquering nation, but an entirely different problem where the country sought to be absorbed speaks a dif­ ferent language. Racial differences Intervene, deep-seated principles are I a effected and Germany has now ex­ panded lhe Reich to such an extent that It will take her some time to efficiently absorb Lhe countries tak- Mr. Babson told Mr Blglor that he could see very clearly a spiritual awakening in many of the countrla* in Europe and that, In hl* opinion, that was the greatest sign upon the horizon of lhe future. He illustrat­ ed hl* point by telling of an exper­ ience with the Chinese Ambassa­ dor. Doctor Wang. Just before the latter returned io China a short time ago, he said he called upon the Chinese Ambassador, whom ho had known for a long time, to bid him DOWLING I HENDERSHOTT Ralph Norton of Grand Rapids; Mr. I WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT , The P. T- A. 1* scheduled to meet' Hie main topic of conversation Mra Myrn Kidder, who lias lived and Mrs. Mike .Ullrich of Battle | at the ociioolhouse this week on Frl- 1 the»e day* is- tiie weather. Well, a.i in this community for many tears Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Shillington.' day evening, a speaker has been I old grandpa tped to say. "It U bet- passed away und was burled in the local. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott have i arranged for and refreshment* will' ter weather than we < un make." Irving cemetery last Wednestlay. be served tn charge of Mrs. L. J. If there's a shortage of one tiling Mra. Catrle couch spent tlie day moved back after having spent the winter in Hastings. Oswald and Mrs. Clayton Morrow, i there!! be a plenty of something Tuesday with Mrs. Rose Engle. "Dad" Angell of Hastings, as he eU<Mrs. Alta Kidder and son Chas, BANNER WANT ADVSl PAT is familiarly called, will give a short ’Leslie Dickerson's fire caused a and Mrs Ethel Willson called on talk following the Ladles Aid dinner: lot ot excitement Bilnday forenoon Mrs. Jonic couch who lives south prised at this remark and asked Ttiuraday. and the gentlemen as (and Kept some uway Irotn Sunday Doctor Wang why he should fee) well aa tlie ladles are Invited to re- (school, it scents they were planning of Middleville one day last week. DON'T SLEEP WHEN Mr and Mrs. Orville Bruce called sorry for America, whereupon lhe main and hear him. < to go away and were late in getting on Mr. und Mrs. Harold Norton of GAS PRESSES HEART Chinese Ambassador staled. In sub­ Clem Erne, son-in-law of Mr. and started or trn-y might have lost near Carlton Center Friday night. stance. that America had forgotten Mrs. L.J. Oswald isAtill aertauily ill [BveryUHtig; as It was they saved Clinton Allen is quite iU_wilh lhe bloats you up try Adlerika. One the God for whom she was founded in a Saginaw htwpHal. having un- I «no>T Of their hour.rhotd goods: dose usually relieves stomach gas' flu. and that she now worshipped the Mr. and Mrs. John Krusell were pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans god of materialism. He said that is­ dergon* several blood transfusions iI Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and j family spent “Sunday —*— in Jackson Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and out BOTH upper and lower bowels. olation would not help her. that in thc last two months. relatives. | Reed's Drug Store, Carveth St Steb- , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Darling spent >'with relatives. Mrs Earl Engle. education would not save her, and Bunday callers in tiie Orville bins; Druggists, and B. A, Lybarker., Hayward ------- of the Chinese Ambassador further the weekend In Grand Rapids, with : Mr. and Mrs. Basil ..... claimed that lhe American colleges Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moxom and Alto were Sunday evening callers ut Bruce home were Mr. and Mrs. ! Druggist. I Chas, Van vrankens. and schools would not save Ameri­ family. ca. He said that while Americans Mr and Mrs1 E J. Moore of j Mrs. Lillie Matteson, from lhe were building the greatest buildings. 'Grand Rapid.-, and Mrs. O. W.! Week's dbtric-. was a Friday night <v>n»tmrHrnT __ ____________ m. a - ui..., at Will* XlntlMon's and orguest Ernie Matteson's ar-, constructing the lnna««t longest railroads, Fry ... were entertained■ — with birth- >» ............. .......... —- —. — developing prodigious industries, she day dinner Bunday at the home of companled them to the High school On Saturday she went witii was weakening her character. Mr. -nd Mr, OIU AlUnan; iw.nl play. ">•“ "" Doctor Wang stated that China was gdest* were Mra. Viola Warren anti them to Mrs. Wcrtman's funeral at once the richest nation on earth, had Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood of' Dowling. the finest schools, the most money, Holland. Dorr Newton of BattleI Mr. and Mrs Geo. Graham of called ut Uiwcrence great buildings and all tiie material Creek and Mrs. Beulah Lehman of Nashville Christensen's Sunday afternoon. things of life, and in order to pro­ Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Haynes will tect those material tilings and to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley who isolate her from the rest of the have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. move onto their farm in thc Hinds world, she built a great wall 1700 Orlle Fisher tiie last two weeks left district tills week. Mr. and Mrs. miles long, or the distance from Saturday for Kalamazoo where they Laverne Bowman will move onto Mr. Haynes' place here. We "' New York City to Minneapolis-St. will visit relatives. Paul. 60 feet wide and 40 feet high, Friends of Mr. and Mra. Leslie are sorry to see litem move away but it did not keep China from be­ Dickorwin will regret to hear of the from our ncigliborhood. Mrs ’ Francis Hendershott, with ■' ing overrun three times, and that ■ loss of their home by fire Sunday the invaders did not break down the morning but fortunately, most of., Mrs. Win Huffman, went Friday to f Battle Creek to visit their aunt.. wall or climb over it, but came I the household goods were saved, through tiie gates because tlie gate- i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Effie Norris, for a few days, and men were bribed. i have recently moved to our village from there will go to Bedford to . It U of interest when great men ftnd Robert will work for Marshall i visit Mrs. Leon Slocum. Mrs Leo Hendershott reports ONLY MONUMENT WORKS IN BARRY COUNTY ot finance and statisticians begin to, p,erce on lhe farm, this summer think In terms of spiritual awaken-1 hir and Mrs. Myron Whitworth, that her grandfather, who has been Established 32 Years Ago ing. Mr. Babson an ya this fact is who have sold tiieir farm near Ban- very sick with pneumonia in the hospital at Plainwell, is now able salutary and one of the beat signs of »re staying at Leon Moon's the times. week while deciding on the to sit up. which is very remarkable considering his ninety-one years of When you arc ready to place on order for Monu­ ■ ««> -----------. purchase of a home in Dowling. COATS GROVE D. G. T. O. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum enMr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Garrison at­ ment or Marker it will pay you to visit our show­ The April meeting of the D. G. tertalned with a birthday dinner T. O. club was held al the home of |Sunday for their daughter Ann, aged tended Mrs. Wortman’s funeral in room. Finest selection to be found anywhere) Mra. Wllda Allerding, Mra. Nina । four years. Grandpa Norton. Mr. Dowling Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald and Townsend, president, in charge. I and Mra. Albert Lee and Miss ThelYears of Experience Your Guarantee. Mcmbers were especially urged to' ma Lee of Johnstown and Tom Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Bryan's nt- . attend lhe County Federation UJ be | Shay of Hastlngs were guests; aft- tended Mrs. George Scott's funeral held at Nasiiville in May. Roll cal! • emoon callers were Mrs. Manville Thursday, at tlie Quimby church. ML« Margaret Garrison was the OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE proved especially interesting, each ' Whitney and children from Allegan, of MUs -•••■ Lillian members exhibiting a souvenir and I Funeral services for Mra. Mary weekend guest giving ite history. Wertman were held at the Dowling Lamphere in Kalamazoo. The keynote topic of tlie meeting j church Saturday. Mrs. Wertman was I Miss Hortense Mead spent the was "Nature's wonders." short talks | a pioneer resident of Baltimore weekend with her school friend. ' being given on "Welkin* Glen. New township and a member of the Dow- DOna Gerber. In thc Culver dis221 EAST STATE ST. FOR APPOINTMENT York" by Mra. Sopha Smith; "WU- ling Ladies Aid society and will be I trict. consin Dells" by Mrs. Jennie Coats; | missed by a large circle of friends.! PHONE 2497 HASTINGS. MICH. It's been some time since thc "Diamond Cave. Kentucky" by Mrs. 'Hie obituary will be found else-) President put in a request ... for Nayne coolbaugh; "Carlsbad Cav- i where in this paper. was--------received recently of "Home on Die Range." as tilings ems" by Mrs. Bertha Case; "Yose- i *Notice —•—----•—-■-------*•- -•' are going, the seats of lhe mighty mite National Park" by Mra. Alice the death of Mrs. Sadie Zanders at are hot enough. ’ Chase. These talks were particular­ her home In Los Angeles. Cal.. Mrs. DECORATION DAY — MAY 30th. SEE US NOW. ly interesting as they were anec­ Zanders was a sister of Die late We can remember when ■•billion" dotes of trips taken by each lady Jennie Gorham and a former resi­ would have been regarded as n and illustrated by vivid folders and dent of this locality. misprint for a clear soup. many camera snapshots. An article Mrs. Ella Smith visited relatives on Conservation was read by Mrs. In Battle Creek over the weekend. Pearl Dcmond and the meeting closed with a stunt contest in SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Roy OUks and chil­ charge ot Kathryn Richardson and won by Vera Brinker who was pre­ dren were Sunday guests of Mrs. sented with a lovely and practical Frclda Lord of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. wm. Havens, Mr. little gift to remind her of her good Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty and Mrs. Francis Gorham and Mr luck. HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2241 I STATE 6- JEFFERSON Tlie May meeting will be held at and Mra. Bert McKibbin are enjoy­ ing electric service. The current was the home of Mrs. Minerva Wood­ turned on last Tuesday. man for a Mottier's Day program. Mrs. Harry Dunn attended a Four members volunteered to serve the refreshments for the May meeting of Extension delegates at meeting.—Mrs. Vera Brinker. Press Irving last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buskirk and Corr. Mrs. Clara, wilder of Hastings wore , CEDAR CREEK * * PONDS CREAMS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. SSc Size—JJ-os. . JOC Mr. and Mrs. Walllc Campbell Francis Gorham. goodbye, and that during the course of lhe conversation he said to Doc­ tor Wang, in substance, "I am sorry for your native land (China).’’ Mr. Babaon, of course, had In mind the terrible struggle going on In China at the present time, whereupon Doctor Wang said to him. "Do not Monuments Markers Ironside Monument Works HEED’S DRUG STORE TOILETRIES and family of Hastings spent Sun­ Mr_and Mrs. Geo. Havens. Doro- I day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry thy aftd Dick, were guests Saturday j Wertman. and Sunday M her sister. Mra. Edw. The Myron Wertman's are Carter and family near South Ha­ moving onto his farm on tiie west ven.. ■ Aipheous Dunn attended a party | side of Little Cedar lake. Tiie bad weather and ____ snow' al Hastings Saturday night. Guests : storms of lhe last ten days have were short course students from M. ' set the farmers wondering about 8- C. tiie past winter. their oat crop. John Robertson of Middleville was I Leslie Gould has been working a visitor in. the Bert Newland home . on a house In Paw Paw. on Saturday. Will Qsborne. who has been In Mrs. J. D. Hoard returned to the : Florida this winter, arrived Satur­ heme of her daughter near South ' day at lhe home of nis son for a Haven on Saturday after a week's । visit before going on to hU own visit with her daughter. Mrs. Geo. I home. . Havens. This community was shocked Mrs. Perl Newland reports that Sunday to hear that Leslie Dicker- Mr. Newland (s gaining at the Uni- j sonV house had burned to the verally hospital, Ann Arbor. Mra. 1 ground. They have the sympathy Francis 'Gorham reports that her i of friends here. grandson Richard Gorham of Kai- I Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison of .unazoo Is gaining slowly. Mra Dan Douglass and Mra. Geo.1 Leonidas. Mrs. Harrison and Mr. Young from Pullon spent Sunday Havens will be hostesses to “ lhe‘ with the Leslie Gould's. । Glass Creek Extension club this Joe Hammond helped John Bush I Thursday at the home of the forof Hope Center celebrate hU birth­ mer. . day. Sunday. A generation ago Michigan was Mr. and Mrs. Leslie pease spent Sunday with tlie Robert Bartons of Die leading lumber producing slate j In thc country. Today. Michigan's j Shultz. ' consumption ot lumber exceeds ' Of Michigan's total land area of production by nearly a billion board ; 36.787.200 acres, approximately 5G feet annually, approximately three- ! per cent is today classified as for­ quarters of the timber used coming j est or wild land. ■ from outside the state. MAW-O-OIL 39' 2 ROLLS OF HUDSON BAY TOWELS and TOWEL HOLDER . .37= 66° Cleansing Tissues ag_ Perfection, SOO’, ,./i4C Wildroot Hair Tonic With Oil—SOc Size OQc fcV TOOTH PASTE >> Milk Magnetia <>ew^ MAVIS TALC 25c Size ...................... LAVENDER LOTION 19' 39° 63° MAYBELL1NE KLEENEX t.'mus.—aoo’t 39' s «^^77c FLOUR SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR ssu* PILLSBURY'S FARINA WHEATIES 2 -21c FRUIT COCKTAIL nmm. 9h-.i97« KNOX GELATINE > *•* 19c KRISPY CRACKERS 4ko* 11c COFFEE DE-LISH-US COFFEE LIPTON'S TEA .o-.99c SHURFINE COFFEE JUICE - 15c 91c 19c STONILY TOMATO SALAD DRESSING >-«_ « 11c KRAFT CHEESE A»«rican 2 ib. 45c RAP-IN-WAX Qmllty Wax Pcpir f K »«* 15c PRUNES NOODLES OriMtel Chow Mein BEAN SPROUTS SHOW YOU SAUCE On-ui 9 —97c 9 —19c SPAM 29c FRENCH'S BIRD SEED FRENCH'S BIRD GRAVEL "JUNKET" Rennet Powder ; 10c Rippled Wheat 1 Milin’. POPPED WHEAT LUSTRA BULBS 15to100W.lt 9 i. 95c GUEST IVORY SQAP P&G SOAPgu"3,-1 IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP LAVA SOAP 3 17« CHIPSO “9c 2-39< CAMAY The Soap ol Beautiful Wc WALVET 1c CLEANER Noa-Gwabliaf SALE WSF 2 - 9c --------------------------------- ,—— ’ TYSON <JT 5* RUBBER GLOVES RJS Me ,inr 33' FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS Cuaranlitd! CARTER’S Pills s2,Vf 17° CLEANING Fluid )USTRITE 23' WOODBURY’S SOAP 3 ASPIRIN T^ETS 23c 29' MOLLE 1H?V.,NQ CREAM, 36' IPANA ™°™PA5TE 39e DRUGS LISTERINE CO* 7Sc Antiicptic . . aP2FC BAYER ASPIRIN CO* Bot(lo 1OO .... Hydrogen Peroxide A-.l/F..,.................... CRWCaatorla. 3-ox.^ Thc Children’, Lax. CASCARA QUININE H.» ’*-30e J.„ . . Zl° Z3° BUTTER, pound_______________ 26c CHEESE, American, 2 Ib. box___ 41c FIG BARS, 2 Ib. box__________ 25c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, Ib. 25c CARROTS (tender) bunch . ASPARAGUS, bunch 10c 21c OXYDOL ond bowl . HAMBURG, 2 Lbi. . 35c SAUSAGE, 2 Lbi___ 25c PORK ROAST, Ib. .. 17c EPSOM SALTS i-lb. Medicinal . . 1JC MlOOL TABLETS SOoSi,,...................Joc RUBBING ALCOHOL « ..................... lyc 351 BEARING ROLLER SKATES C. H.&W. LHINMAN PHONE 2491 LYSOL m _ Diiinf»ctant—3-ox. 4*J° C1TROCARBONATE gQc FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HASTINGS, MICH. SOc PHILLIPS Uili Mafnutia . . iSOC [MB PAGES’ PHONE 1438 HASTINGS, MICH. GROCER MASTINS^ MH PINT AM/WV.wf-prryi SAYBROOKS YEAST A IRON COMPOUND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION VOMICA 98° 49' ■W �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AYRTt M. 1MI Hilbert were Grand Rapids visiter* Tyeeday. Mra. Paul Hough and daughter vice-pern, Robert Bbultx, secretary. treasurer, Anne of Hartford visited Mr. and The »ton Rapid* Hl-Y club had and Kenneth Tinker, Mra. Donald Gager from Sunday a most htlpful meeting last week Oarl Damson U Lho leader. President Harry Culp of Grand until Wednesday. Mr*, j. V. Hilbert and Mr*. Rob­ and Mia* Nlaly, high achool teach­ er. led tiieir d lac us*loti on "What pointed the 1139 camp committee ert Bom were joint hostess** to High School girls expect of High for Camp Barry- Mra. Perry Hallyer, their bridge club and their husbandi chairman, Mr*. Harrison vogt, Mr*. Friday evening when they **Tved Girl Reserves. Tl Hastings Hi-Y members have M»ry Hammond, Dr. D. M. Bouck. ■'ye old time fanner’* dinner.” Tn« Fred Deeke. Clarabell Toax, Alice guMte came attired In appropriate Brunger, Bob Kirkpatrick and Phil costumes In Ralph unttler's big truck Clark.--------- t outfitted with a cow bell and lan­ tern The table was covered with ♦ red checkered tablecloth and other | WOODLAND decorations In keeping with me occasion, including kerosene lamps; , _ - , dishes were used which were around Miss Lenore Dowden of Eaton one hundred years old. A dellctotu Rapid* waa a weekend guest at *he:Muerltralrt ^d baked bean dinner home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Border. I wo served to thc hungry farmer?. Mr. Yertv visited cards were enloved enjoyed with honor* gogo­ Mr. and and Mr*. Mr*. Harold Harold Yerty vUlted :1 mrds hU aunt, Mrs. P. J. Harpham ot ing to Mrs. Karl Paul and Clyde pleasant Lake. ind., over the week­ RUell. end. Mr*. Jacob Reisinger ot York. Pa.. Mra. Welby crockford and daugh- plans to sell her household good* al ir Janice _spent ter spent Bunday Sunday with Mr. auction at her home in the^ village, and Mrs. Omo Knowles of Battle Saturday. April 23 at 1:00 p. MMrs'. Carl -jordan and son — Rodney Creek. ------------------------------Miss Pollyanna England relumed ! visited her parent*, Mr and Mrs. Sunday from a week's «tay In De- Gilbert Todd of Martin Comer*, troll. Sunday. — ' Miss June crockford vUlted Mis* Mr. and Mr*. Fay C. Wing are Wilma King of Hasting* over thc visiting his son and wife. Mr. and weekend. Mrs. Paul Wing of Oklahoma. Orville Oolby and friend of De­ Mr. and Mra. O. J. Barnum of Galesburg and Mtas bottle Barnum Croft were Sunday dinner guest* of of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs T. H- Cobb. Carl Jordan Monday afternoon Mr. and Mra. John l<o*o were Mr. and Mr* Fred Jordan re­ hoatewes Friday evening to a group turned Bunday to Chicago with of friends and neighbors from lhe 4 their daughter. Ml** Gladys Jordan Wyble district near Charlotte. Aft- ‘4 for a week's visit. . er a pot luck dinner a miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sease. who have shower was given to lhe newlyweds. It'a the last week of our celebration of 80 years of Progren — and yotVll find values galore to been living In the Flnefrdck tenant Mr. and Mr*. Buryi Townsend (Mar­ eave you money. A&P can offer you these Grand Savinga because ol the efficient way we garet bowl. Many lovely gifts were house have bought the Truman operate our business — cutting out many in-between profits by dealing directly with pro­ Munlon home and will move tn soon. received by the happy couple. ducers. Come in today —buy all of your food needs and enjoy "Grand Saving*" —remember Mr. Munton is now living with his Rev. F. J. Fitch is attending tlie — your money is big money at A API sister and brother. Bernice and Methodist summer .vchool'in Uuulng Clyde Munlon of Hastings. this week and next. There will be Mr. and---------------------Mrs Clyde Ruell attend­ no meetings at lhe church during -------------------------4b. ed a funeral of a friend in Kala- the week. SULTANA maioo Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend CALIFORNIA 14b. Mr. and Mra. Don Shomo of Ann are giving a reception for their WITH PORK cans Art»r returned to their home after son Bury> end hl* bride at their home Friday evening of this week. spending the Easter vacation with sparkle his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell and p s Six* 288 Shomo. They were entertained for son of Northwest Woodland and dinner Tuesday evening at the Miss Norma Fender were Sunday sortwist home of Mr. and Mra. Richard Hil­ dinner gueat* of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ANN bert. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Blake of Leffler, qf. PAGE NEW Middleville were their hosts Wed­ Mra. Robert Rlzor of Hastings vUnesday evening, on Thursday eve­ Itod her parents. Mr and Mrs. Clyde ning, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nietham- Ruell part of last week. er entertained. Mr. and Mra. ShorU. S. No. 1. Whit. no and Mrs. Ellen Reisinger of gOUTHWBHT WOODLAND it,. York, pa., and Mr. nnd Mra. RkhMr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wic ib.. ard Hilbert of woodland. On Fri­ have stored their furniture in lhe %-lb.plg. day evening, they were guests ot Kantner tenant house and have Dr. and Mra. R. G. Finnie of Hos­ gone to Laming for an indefinate ting*. •/rlb. pig. time, where he ha* employment. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith attended Mrs. Etta smith attended Branch Freah Full Pod* taH lhe funeral of Mrs. Geo. Scott of meting at the United Brethern t SULTANA Quimby Thursday afternoon. Church of Grand Rapids from ib<. Rev. and Mra. F. B. Harwood of Tuesday till Thursday. Grand Rapids called on Rev. and for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and Mra. E. B. GrifTIn Sunday after­ Charles. Mrs. Oliver Strole and two noon. pkg. daughters of Battle Creek, Mr*. .Mr and Mrs. Ernest Shorno ex­ Nell Granger and son of Dowling Frosh Bunches pect lo attend the annual meeting and Chas. Furlec und family were of the Grand Rapids Wholesale Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and for Grocery Company at tlte Rowe Ho­ Mrs. Isaac Williams and Doris ot tel Wednesday evening. PURE REFINED Woodland, tn remind Mr. WillUnu Mra. Ed. Leonard of Gdliu! Rap­ of his birthday. Ids. mother of Constable Chu. Wllford Sandbrook and family Leonard, had thc misfortune ot Blanchard were Sunday guests New Crop Texas Yellow have her hip broken one Qpy ImK of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook week and she is now very seriously Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and ill with pneumonia. daughter of Hastings. Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eni arc re­ Townsend of Woodland and Miss ceiving congratulations on the birth Mary Ann Pennington were Sunday of a baby boy, Duane Arthur, on guests at Guy Kantner*, Sunday. April Ifl. Mrs. Ogle Finnigan and children Mr. and Mrs. Ktda Guy and Mr. were weekend guests of her parents, and Mra. Stanley Manker and Mr and Mrs Peter, Mullinex of daughter Roberta were Sunday din­ Battle Creek. On Sunday Mr. and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mra Peter Mullinex celebrated Furlong of Hastings. their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and Special servlices were .held at the Accepted by tha Council family and hLs mother. Mrs. Daisy Battle Creek Brethern Church in America'* Largest Tyler were dinner guests of Mr. and their honor. Ogle Flanigan and on Foods of the Amer­ Plain • Sugared • Cinnamon Mrs Clifford Madison of Battle John Mullinex spent Sunday with Selling Coffee ican Medical Association Creek Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Tyler re­ them. mained for a week's visit with her brother, G. N- Barnum of Battle Cleveland theater requires women do,. Creek. tq remove their hats; that u. when* Mra. Robert Bom and Mra. J. V. ever the ushers recognise one. 7 at Haiti* creek, two young man's t II 1their annual convention*, the Some significant dates: April 29- "Phalanx" and the "Young Men* May fl Is National Boys' and Giris';' |Y group*.” W* expect Charlotte ; and Hastings to be represented. impetus to year around programs Mias Zempe of the Nashville Girl April 17 at Detroit, was held the Reserve club accompanied fdhr of first stat* flrat state wide wi-v Hl-Y reunion. 1030 1939 1 the cligtj member* to Allegan, April Y.M.C.A. Items Lillian Thompeon. Manual Kiackner. Gene Hecker and Mildred' AP Celebrates 80 Years of Progress! GRAND SAVINGS On Nationally Known Products! AND THEY COST YOU NO MORE, SENTRY TIRES PRICED AS LOW AS 4.50X11' *.w 5.50 5.80 550X17- b 00 X16' 6 00X17" 77 440*21' 7,75 8.95 8.60 SCN1RV YlRfS A8OVE LISTED AT CASH PRICES ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE • 11.50 Roogll 98 a GLOVES SO< COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR.NATIONALLY FAMOUS TACKLE AT GENUINE SAVINGS PLAYGROUND FLY RODS BALLS. LANDING NETS 491 • J^O VAlUf^l.49 VALUE TROUT CREELS SPECIAL VALUES WITH ELASTIC BAND PLAYGROUND BATS.. ■00 VALUE TK..7Q GENUINE Wudcm. TEHN S RACKETS ""/..SPINNERS TROUT FLIES MANY PATTERNS 0 II TO CHOOSE FROM /3a|! IO« TROUT LINES FIX BOXES ALUMINUM 35 < VALUE 29« | VALUE I 1’7' . | PENNSYLVANIA TENNIS IN SEALED CAM* ALWAYS FRESH 20 FT. LENGTH 50 FT. ALL-RUBBER. I MOpEnUTi COMPLETE WITH >7 19 “lUPLlNOfc.. JW ' i6>00 VALUE M PRUNING SHEARS GRASS SHEARS 504 VALUE 60*VALUE 29* REbULARUOO VALUE MAKE A HARO JOB EASY.. HOSE NOZZLES 39* YOF VALUE 29^ 3 4 41c SURE GOOD 5K BRAKE <HOt$ FORD ■32-34..2lt<s. FORD ^5 ’36..2J<£». ^EA. FORD 37-38..25* ti. r»cN AMER CAS OLEO 3 ib<. 25c NEST AOTO RAI 0 n WHEEL PULLER5 BORDER'S LOAF FOR. ALL CARS Compsct—Mounts unftr desk fl^c( DOUBLE ENO 5JRICE SPECIAL •" WRENCH SET Sultan Tuning IN HANOT CLIP 804 VALUE 1 jT 1 BUY IT ON OUR. EASY CREDIT PLAN/ M"0 ENAMEL * Si/notex TROPHY FLAT PAINT.. ^VARNISH KM IKSV SttF LEVEUM6 PLAT FINISH. QT. A> GAL. 5IU VV Y ,,-7s DOUBLE GROUND FOR BETTER LEVELING A.W BETTER XOvERINO. CHOICE OV'COLOR'S " AMD TRIM 119 SYNOTEX THINNER...(*ulp)39* MKC O'IKC UNO-SPAR LINOLEUM VARHliN WtTUSUAM HAM WEXI ROYAL SPEED WAX SPEED CLEANER, REMOVE TM( DIRT AMD FILM WITH doifil 1 THEM CmvE rut CM A I BEAUTIFUL LAtTlNG fihish wijh Royii WA> l American — Brick BAKER’S OTHER. MOTOROLA5 PRICED FROM 129?* wMJf 4-hour CHEESE 2 39c ibi. Icnumr Moioroii REGULAR 21c 23c 6 ' 1' 21c 7c 29* 2 39c 3 25c 17C 20c 19c 2 29* 23c 2 4 5c 2P!~ 15c 17o ORANGES 2 doi 25c POTATOES 5 2Sc NEW PEAS 3 25c CARROTS 2 9c ONIONS 3 14c 8 O’CLOCK WHITE HOUSE JANE PARKER COFFEE MILK 336439 44.<’i?i27.9 HOSE HEDGE SHEARS ACTION BALLS GARDEN H05E LAWN MOWERS BLADES-ADJUSTABLE CUTTIHG RAMGE... 1 QUIET,EASY RUMNIHG U.50 value../! OTHER RACXCTS .fZ.qa TO 36.9S 15 TO. COIL------Sl.00 VALUE LEADER BOXES OTHER. MOWERS PRICED UP TO 18.95 XbY MJTOMATIC REELS UTICA" lA QQ AQ1 *T7’ FAVORITE 5ATIN BALL CAPS...£77 PEARUT BBTTER ARR PAGE BEAKS ANN PAGE SPARKLE 6 ” BREAD SALAD DRESSIRG BOKAR COFFEE CHOCOLATE DROPS RECTAR GREER TEA OUR OWR BLACK TEA RED SALMOH MELLO WHEAT »«. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR BISQUICK FLOUR LARD KITCHEN KLEHZER CRACKERJACK CORK CRISP GRAPEFRUIT JOICE COCOA 'ibn 13c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 £ 49c T 4X 23c 10c SUPER SUDS eWS?,D KIRK'S HARDWATER ‘SK1 LAVA SOAP T large 190 4 bar* 150 bar. 5t i DEL MORTE COFFEE ii 4»o HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 £ 5So PILLSDURY FLOUR 79* SPLEHDID FLOUR «%*49* 14-ox. DOLE PINEAPPLE c."us*£S can ■ 4 PH.. 19* JELLO ALL FLAVOU LA CHOY BOODLES 5^17* LA CHOY SPROUTS 'Lt 9* roll 1 OO RED CROSS TOWELS 2 can.15O OLD DUTCH CLEARSER TWO-IK-OKE SHOE POLISHES can 1 Ofi HERD-OX BOIILLOR CURES can 9C pkg9C R. B. C. GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 pk»*- 23o SHREDDED WHEAT Driving This Spring • GET IN THE OLD BUS AND SET SAIL FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS! • Take a run /over and tee Uncle George . . return the visit of your relative* ... or juit get in and drive until you hit last year's favorite picnic spot! But BEFORE you go—drive your car in for o thorough Spring going- SCREEN ENAMEL GREEN. PINT 51X6 MARKS STORES PORK ROAST or STEAK FRESH SMELT thg peak of the »un SLICED BACON k-llceuopka. BOSTON BUTT k>» >om< SALT PORK HADDOCK FILLETS . iri« otriALTucu *. 16c 17c tor 2Sc 19c b. 9c 2 w 25c 4 2 Ift Fun To Drive A Car iu. ANDRUS SERVICE Phon* 2240 daytime. For night larv let ph^M 2352 M 708—F 2 Cor. Jtffmen and Coart HU., Hasting*. Michigan 126 W. State Street BalUrtm, WtaAshkld Wlpero HASTINGS fOUR MONEY MICHIGAN DA.CK WITH A SMILE. IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED n&P FOOD STORES r.ASPm Vulcanising — BLUE SUNOCO Waahhsg M°'01’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY,APRILM. Ittt HEIL SECUHITY - , MAMTMDWHERE? v « A Sound Presentation 01 That Timely Topic (Editor's Note—We believe our readtre will be pleased with the fol­ lowing summary of a*resent sermon by Rev. E Babbitt, ot this ally.) What Bccurtly? Security la a new word for us. It so many words we are already nar­ rowing Its meaning until wa have come to think of security only tn terms of money - If that te all we mean and want probably the easiest ■> way to get |t te to invite someone In ’ qur country to become a dictator. Webster defines security as “pro­ tection, defense. FREEDOM FROM PEAR, anxiety, or care; CONFI­ DENCE OF BAFTTY. certainty; as­ surance." Sin Makes Life Insecure. The element in human life which takes the security out of security is sin. It makes life more Insecure than anything else. This te one of the basic Ideas of the Bible and we aee it illustrated there again and again. Adam and Eve had security 4jntll aln came Into their Uvea, they ^violated lhe terms of their lease, and were served with a writ of ejection. Abel was secure until sin became Incarnate in Caln. Noah believed that sin would destroy all the security of all the economic royalteis of hte day and he barely escaped with hte family. King Ahab thought security and happiness lay In owning a certain vineyard । “hard by" the royal palace, but when he finally got It Die aln of it all stole from him hte security. In Jesus' parable of lhe rich farmer, t who would tear down hte bams and • build greater ones, we have eco* nomlc security at its best; but since it was not matched with moral and spiritual security it crumbled in a night. Zaccheus. the county Uaas. urcr, thought ne had security until Jesus vteited in hte home. Re then realized that he was not secure and ' immediately sought a new security. Tn modem life, just as In the Bi­ ble. it Is sin which devitalizes se­ curity. One may be driving an al­ most perfectly donstructed auto on a new four-iane highway with no Intersections nor obstructions. As - one rides along in ease and with ’ power he might say, “Here te se­ curity." But that security vanishes the moment a drunken driver apCara on the scene. A home may os secure as the rock of Gibral­ tar. but let sin cotqe into the life of either the man or the woman and that security is gone. We may have financial security in our country, so that a president cin say that pros­ perity is here forever, but when the . sin of speculation and high class (?) • gambling comes Into our life our financial security vanishes and* we have an economic depression. . Thc same principle applies to our " government. The security of lhe people of thc United States te In exact ratio to their morality and rlghteouaneas. As aln Increases se­ curity decreases, so it te with de­ mocracy. The security of democracy depends upon the moral character of the common people Raise the moral and spiritual level and great­ er security comes, one cannot help but feel that Fascism and Nazism are the dying struggle of an old order and that the breakdown te m much in the realm ot character as in any realm. Had the moral char­ acter of tho&e nations been of a higher order the so-called security which they now enjoy would also be of a higher order. It te good char­ acter and rightness which keep security secure. Economic Security Is Not Enough Economic security. Important as It actually te. te not enough. No external security te enough. A pos­ ter in the post office reads. “Buy U. 8. Government Bonds and have se­ curity.” Even government bonds do not bring security if there te tlie possibility that the government may fall. One might build a splendid reserve ot money for all the pouibfe needs at old age. but that does not mean security if one Uvea in constant fear of inflation or a dic­ tatorship. Security te more mental than financial. Economic security minus mental and spiritual security te no security at all. Many people of our day have eco­ nomic security but they are unhap8. This unhappiness Is caused by e fact that the highest security they have te economic. The world has one kind of security and Chris­ tians have another kind. The world te always exerting pressure upon us to conform to Its idea. This conflict has always existed and always will. A Christian does not need security from robbers if hte life te not cen­ tered on what robbers can lake from him. He does not need security from old age It he believes Browning when he says, Creek visited at the Wm. Culp BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT Allteter and Joyce north of Carlton coming to a newer appreciation that FLUSANT VAlXKir CRESSEY Mrs. Roy Perkins and Oliver j Center Bunday. genuine aecurtty U la surrender to Mr. and Mrs John E Brake and Mr and Mrs Egbert, who moved home Sunday. Mrs. ten* Acker and Mrs Chai. Boulter edited on Mr and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs George Uhnsn at God Jesus had thU kind ot BMurtty girls attended the wedding of Mrs. here from Kalamazoo about a year Brake's brother, Donald Kyser to ago. were instantly klllsd Sunday Conyer vteited at the gnxlan home Charley Bennett of Middleville. Springfield, Ohio, spent the week They also attended the 4-H Club | en<i ^th Mr. and Mrs. Ben CrOck­ phylite W Mias jean Ayers, Saturday evening rooming when their car was struck Bunday. -■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd of Naah- entertainment at the North Pine ford. by a train. They leave three Ayers in south Boston. daughters, the eldest aged thirteen. vlile called on M». and Mra. Robert lake school Friday night. (Xri Perkins and hte brother kins. Uon to It matters. If we have this Roy Kayser of South Boston Cosgrove Sunday. Herbert Johnston and Everett Glen Perkins of Hastings attended security then nothing can happen called at John E Brake's Wednes­ i went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday to a funeral of a cousin tn Cascade Kenneth and Mr. tad to us which has power in Iteelf to day afternoon; Mr. and Mn. Leo made a business trip to Hastings. DUNHAM DISTRICT 1 spend a few days. drive ua from God if are are not Kyser and boys at Logan spent Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Keith Durkee call- last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Mra. Clay Barter has been willing- Here is divine security. This Friday afternoon there. Miss Phyllis Barnum was taken family have moved to their new Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. spending the past two wedu m farm h<Mie In North Maple Grove; Is security which is worth having. plainwell caring for her daughter­ Wo want aecurtty from death. We Floyd Nseb and family vLifted Mr. In-law who has been 111 with Marilyn will continue In the school want protection, confidence, freedom here the remainder of the-year, tid­ pneumonia from fear. Hie Christian has all* of Claude Scou attended a rural The C. S. C met at the home of ing with her father on hte way to teachers' meeting at Greenville, Mrs. Lee Reynolds on Wednesday. tected from death, ha live* In con­ Friday. fidence, he haa no fear of death. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote and Mr.. Margery Hartman waa re­ i Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCabe and There la no aecurtty from death in family and Mn. Dell Scott were cipient of a shower at lhe same family of the Striker district, called time. After dinner and the bus- ।at Byron Moody's Sunday afternoon. In Ionia. Saturday. wanted. If we have surrendered to Mfa. Elmer Scott. Frances and ineas meeting and a couple of con­ God we are secure and what hap- Carl -spent ------- -------------- ---------------------... tests Mn. Hartman had to tell how tended 4-H Achievement Day at Saturday forenoon with pens to ua is not Important enough Bert and Flora Hooper ot Caledon- Rhe was going to use her gifts, be­ Hastings, Saturday, April g. Local fore opening them. She didn’t members to receive honors were to change that aecurtty. Herein te i>. Nyla Ball and Neil Kidder, honor the only security from death. TTlo । Miss Frances Scott of Grand prove a very good guesaer. Nick Boermnn has had Ute mis­ members in clqthlng and handlman who does not believe tn God. Rsplds spent the weekend with fortune to lose several cows. ,craft; Dale Sponseller. alternate faith, prayer, and immortality te In Mr. and Mm. Elmer Scott, they pur­ Mr. and Mrs. E D Reynolds and delegate ___ _______ ________________ in handicraft to M. S. C great need of security. He must • Mr. — and —- -----------------------Mrs. Norman Stuart. -- - ‘ Mr have it He craves it. He does hte and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Joseph Scott Everett Cairns of Delton spent for 4-H club week in June and Enid and Mrs. Dell Scott spent Satur- 1Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren • cheeseman. county style delegate. Dorothy Mack haa been awarded an does.. The Christian does not need day evening with Mr. and Mrs. 'Cairns. Mra. Dorothea Hammond will M 8. C. scholarship for work in that kind ot security—he haa a di­ Oarfield Slater. entertain the Lent Sunshine club I canning. All club members are vine security which Is greater even Mr. and Mrs John E Brake and on 1 Thursday. | surely worthy of commendation on than death. girls spent Sunday with her 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hyslop of Battle their various projects. God stands ready to give us nil parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Kyser lhe security we can receive. Security of South Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger from sin. worry, fear, despair, aim­ lessness. loss ot faith, and even spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. death. Only surrender to God and Dale Geiger of Maple Rapids. VULCANIZINC — ELECTRIC PASSENGER CAR TIRES Mlu Pauline Strong called al absolute faith In Him can bring this. When we come to a full un­ Herbert Gelger'a. Saturday. TRUCK & BUS TIRES BATTERY CHARGING Mr. and Mrs Herbert Geiger, derstanding that our God Is a God BATTERY REPAIRING of redeeming love, that He is our spent Thursday with Mrs. Annis [ BICYCLE & MOTOR BIKE TIRES Father, that we can depend upon Strong of Pinhook. WE CALL FOR & DELIVER YOUR Revival meetings will begin a*. | WHEELBARROW & TOY TIRES Him 100 per cent—then will come Into our hearts a strange “peace of the Church April 30th. 1038. with | CAR IF YOU LIKE INNER TUBES—NEW & USED God that passe th all understand- Miss Goldie .Schurman as evange- ( 'ing.” We will depend upon Him for list. We request your presence al; LIFEGUARDS INSTALL ACCESSORIES help and guidance and along with these worthwhile meetings. Mra. Ida Livingston of Pinhook this utter dependence will come a ACCESSORIES AND WE ARE HERE FROM 6:i0 great sense of security. He is our accompanied Mrs. John E Brake U» BATTERIES — SUPPLIES Grand Rapids Wednesday and Father. A. M. TO 10 P. M. FOR Thursday to the W. M. A. Branch I TRACTOR TIRES YOUR CONVENIENCE. meeting. They went as delegates PLEASANT RIDGE from pleasant Valley. this The Extension class meets .. Thank You Hastings We appreciate your kind reception on our opening days. To those people who were delayed in getting the tires chased, applied, we apologize and add that we appreciate your patience. Come in any time. -» PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS PRODUCTS To CLEAN and PAINT Your House From CELLAR TO ATTIC HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. week Tuesday with Hlldred Chase. There was no achool on Friday as Mr. Smith attended teacher's institute. The flu has been prevalent on tlie RC?aud Fortier. Mra. Albert Klnne's NORTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dibble and children of Chicago vLrited in the 1 Jim Dibble home Easter weekend. I Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs 1I of Three Rivers vLsited Mr. “ n<1 Mr * and Mr* Sir""* *x i»,d,CL« PHONE 251S Mrs Edith Richardson who has B*ule Cr«k 4P«ul Saturday at the be<m in Onind Rapid, tor ■ Mr. nnd Mra. Claude Bache and j P°.rb'JJ*.'1 // Olwted ipenl FRANK SAGE , lhe STYLISH )HOSTESS? i n c . Game hint* rtamn birds mav may risurrt. desert Lhoir their nest* rtronk Cronk were In Grand Rapids MonIf flushed during the laying season.. day. Let’s SWAP Cars You deserve a back­ ground in keeping with your good taste in per­ sonal adornment. Look around your home and ask yourself whether your rooms ere prop­ erly styled. How long sines you have had them decorated? ON A BETTER ONE. WE HAVE A FINE LOT OF USED CARS TO UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Phone 212) Sales Service 1-CASING MAY FAii Built by the world's big­ gest tire maker.... with lifetime guarantee. KM'll-'UCJUS 77c Some Specials! 4.50x21 Goodyear Speedways $ 6.48 7.79 5.25x18 Goodyear Speedways 8.55 5.50x17. Goodyear Speedways 9.39 6.00x16 Goodyear Speedways 6.50x20 H. D. Goodyear All Weather________ 12.75 Every room in your house can be re-styled and modernized at modj (j b) erate cost* Modem color combina। ' irnrX p tions suitable for living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, arid baths are available. rr .1 । _ nil Come to our store and look through our “King Paint atyle .elector" m*"*** showing many modern color ar। ’ ‘ rangements and practical decorat­ ' |ng ideas. Huttings A WEIK FM 'SO-’Il CAISlI'w 68c nvith KING PAINTS TIONED AND IN GOOD SHAPE. NEW MOTORS. COME IN AND GUARANTEE and good looking, YOU get the savings on thia one- YOUR HOME CHOOSE FROM. ALL RECONDI­ SEE FOR YOURSELF. LIFETIME Mllllona of motoYlets asked for this quality tire —at the price they're will­ ing to pay—and here It is! ** TRADE IN YOUR OLD USED CAR ' THE WORLD’S LARGEST TIRE BUILDER WITH Foen-MOKd'. 66c Prices Have Dropped! MANY RERUNG - SOME WITH A ONE-PRICE, ONE-QUALITY TIRE BUILT BY IS YOUR HOME AS family of Hastings are house. living in the I. fr°* late clarence Klnne's wrek^rd L Mr. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey and | 1 * d U S'.? I Xr.M.Uon» to WUllun DM* i Congratulations lo William Dibble first honor in declamations Mr. .nd Mr. clru. Ta-nMnd. I who won ’""." “n'SJIlXElifil I at the speech contest 5 in Hastings j£* the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Susie BU“®' B-tfctn.u.B.ut.^ onPrtd.,-. Y»nc“tld MARATHON GOOD/Vl HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION CO. I I Phone 2654 202 N. Michigan V V V V V THE KEY FOR CONTENTED TENANTS < SAFE ON\ LIFEGUARDI OTHER SIZES TOO eOODTXAR BATTERIES SPARK PLUGS LIGHT BULBS FLASHLIGHTS SEAT COVERS off. Quickly restore* original color and luster. 4-OZ. O7C CAN.... GUARANTEED TIRE —» _ REPAIRING W7 POLISH • Gives • lasting, brilliant finish . . . quickly. Just spread * LIFEGUAR Lil.Guardi ara r««*rv tlrex within y«ur Ural high apaad*. Com* ta <uk ui about ihom. MOBYEABALLWEATIEI TOP DRESSING t KttTllTili • Fills Ing, shrinking, peeling. Tung oil and carbon black —will not “Grow old along with me. the best The last of Life, for which lhe tint was made; Youth shows but half.’* An(| If he endeavors to make that old age beautiful and victorious tn fslth. A Christian does not need absolute security from ill health If he believes genuinely that “though the outer man decay, yet the Inner man te re­ newed day by day." He does not need security from the petty worries of life If he realises that Oo0 te hte Father and is with htm dally to strengthen and help. How often It Is that those who have economic se­ curity do not have enough. It te striking to know that during tlie darkest days of the depression the folks who killed themselves wore those who had economic security and never the (elks In lhe bread lines who had no security. Economic security te not enough. True Sesurtty Um tn Sarrknder to God There are indications that many ot our fellow human beings are What We Do What We Have St* Landlords Arc Now Installing AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT for discriminating renters. (It’s Moving Time) 13602402 218 E. STATE STREET DIAL 2305 TODAY CONSUMERS POWER Modem Tenants Want Natural Gas for Cooking ... Water Heating CO Refrigeration . . . House Heating I NEXT DOOR TO FOOD CENTER Save At the Sign of �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL JO. 1939 FREEPORT The high achool baseball nine played their first game last Thurs­ day with Clarksville. Because of the condition of the field at Clarksville lhe game was played on the home ground. Freeport boys showed prom- Ire by taking clarkiville nine with | a score 13 to 4. . . Mrs. Minnie MLvener and daughiter Ruth of Detroit and Mrs. Geo. McKee of Battle Creek were Thurs­ day callers on Mr. and Mra Fred Tabberer. Edward Barr and Kenneth Will­ yard of Grand Rapid, were Sunday guests at lhe Allen Fish home. Seeding Time Is Here Again I urday at Mrs. Nellie Smith's at I QUIMBY John Rickert Is stay ini at the Sunday callers at the home of Mr... urday at home of his son Carl, in Grand and Mrs. pred Tabberer. j[Hastings. Hastings. !| Our our nel neighborhood was sorrowed Rapids while receiving treatment The Seniors pictures arrived last i U... Mrs 7*~7Floyd Burkey -™ and r Barbara! the last week by me parting of for a growth on his face. week, and the class was very pleased Ann of Hastings called on Mrs. *- • • —— ' Delegates from here to me Wom­ with them. an's Missionary society held from Mr. and Mm. Lavern Bryant of Un W or cblcMO .nd Tuesday to Thursday at the Banner Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nosh of Mrs. Ellen Hubbard hf Greenville h*d bwn h00’- »«* 1,1 tor several Street United Brethren church in Lowell. Mr. fend Mrs. Louis Overholt .pent Sunday and Monday with >-*ara but — was patiently and «lovlng—•— Grand Rapids were Mrs. Be«ie were entertained at the home of their sister. Mra. Viola Rbgera and . ‘Y ,ta“en care of by her husband Fox. Mrs. Alien Fish and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geiger with a Freda. She was a left Tuesday morning for Chicago. 1। and daughter ““ Cordelia Myers. Olhera attending card party recently. | kind and loving wife, a devoted Mr. and Mrs. John Nash of Bowne ’ the meeting were Miss Mamie Ty­ Mrs. Dell Godfrey received word Center visited Sunday with Mr. and i mother and a lovely person to know ler. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Batdorff and os a friend and neighbor. She was this morning that their grandson. Mra. Wtayne Benton. Mrs, Mary Dodge. a member In good standing In the Mr. arid Mra. Stuart‘ Relgler of Dr. HiilU Rlglerink Is not improving Mrs.‘Ellen Seeje is spending a Quimby church and was a member Middleville called on Mr. and Mrs. and hU condition is critical. few days with Mr. and Mrs. 6e- of the Macabees and Ladies Aid. L. R. Wolcott Sunday afternoon , Thomas Beck of Hastings has inlah Beese. Her funeral was held amidst a been doing papering here in the vil; Mr* Ray Weiland attended the.........................— Mrs. Dema.Rensch is visiting her beautiful array of flowers. Our .Sunday school conference of lhe jltt*J nP“s‘ *““ w-im,, axavin. daughter. Mrs. James Radford of church of the Brethren Saturday at I Hastings. Cutter Kellogg. Howard Bolo. Mr and Mra. Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton ' ' Ed. Stairs of Irving celebrated Chandler of Hastings visited Sun- w“ nZli?. “ hb> seventieth birthday Sunday with P3*’ w U’ Mr and Mra olen Kel* . attended thc funeral of John Alli- * j.son of Bedford Friday afternoon. | all his children and their families, , , _ . Mr. ana and jura, Mrs. .vemon Vernon rautson Paulson ana and || wim r- ,nd 1th him. him I _* Mr “na Mrs- u 1* I* 1* prlce *E>va 'Elva Mr. Mr. and Mrs Emerson BatdorfT of | *?•>«<»»«• and “ «n n, Dou Douglas «U1..of of daughter Rachel of Newaygo visited . . u‘ Olmni.th vlill-H Mr n,„ h-r T ri'lt .nA her mnth.r mother. Mr. Mrs. n.ihv Ruby Lewis, and Rudyard spent from Saturday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John dnmM Coot Wednesday and Thura- family last week. 1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe, Mr. and Fiah. dav PauLson attended the ]J Boni Mr and Mrs Claude Warner of Born to t0 Mr. Mr and Mrs. Glen a,en Kauff- Mrs R. W. Paulson Coopersville* Mr and Mrs Ralph man- a Aprl1 121 wel«ht 8 lbs- He quarterly meeting Sunday at the i ££ and children o" Gran J *‘u an*»" »° Wasme Darrel. 'Wesleyan Methodist church in, Rapid. ^IrtratS Mra W.rSK P™ “> .*«'• *nd ¥«. O«> ^red Hasting. . _ _ Rapids celebrated Mrs. Warner's Mr. and Mrs Edward Tudor and and Marcella Mae's (daughter of'4 ??/ Ap*u *3' w®*rh.t # Farmer friends, you will feel like singing this* little tune if Mr. and Mr?. Louis Overholt) „ *|r and, **rs. Ray Ware of In­ daughter of Hastings were Satur­ birthdays at the LouU Overholt ’e" .Thursday evening with day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore. home Sunday Mr Bnd Mrs- Ehner Roush. a full line of clover and alfalfa seeds at all times. We also Frank Hynes returned home WedMp. Allen Fish called on Mn *n? *°n Emma Sisson at the home of Vic- dllh nnd dau8hter Helen attended , nesday from thr stlmpson clinic, have a quantity of seed oats and barley. Bring in your seed tor S1MOTI in Hastings Friday ■the <Juari*5*y meeting at thc Wes- Eaton Rapids, where he underwent Mra. Anna Pierce and Men'l and ... ... Methodist _________ _______ church...in_ H«Ungs _____ ____ ! an ii upcrauvii. operatkm. Mr. “ and Mrs Will Blough visited ! Donald Preston were in Dowling i Sunday fiunda' 1 Mr nd Mr We suggest placing your orders for fertiliser now to avoid Mrs. R w. Paulson, who has j Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller of Camp- i Tuesday. Mra. pierce attended me any further delay in getting in your crops. Friend*, come mlnlstrel at me M. E. church and been staying with her parents. Mr. bell Sunday. .and Mrs. Jed Stowe for some time: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kellogg al­ In and see u» about your seed and fertiliser requirements. the boys visited their grandparents. lreturned to Detroit Sunday for a i tended me funeral of Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mra. Harry Whitmore. i Scott of Quimby Wednesday after­ Alton Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs. week. ; Mrs smith Wills of Hastings was I noon. Leo Keyser of Logan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weston of called to Fentdn to the bed side of j Mrs..Otto Kunde visited .Mra Bill :hcr shier, Mrs Matic McCollum : JamesMn Hastings Thursday eveKalamazoo Mrs. Anna Pippie of Grand Haven and daughter Mrs iwho woa stricken with a paralytic ! ning. I stroke. Henry Keeter of Grand Ranids Mr i* Wol‘e- While whl,c there lhere to <9 care for Mrs. Mrs 1' Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Austin Rosenberger Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan and Mrs Wm. Scott\f"Caledonia ’ McCollum. Mrs Wills was stricken. I and daughter Helen of Clarksville Rev and Mra Frank Harwood of|Pr‘e*ld* hcre wbl’ the ,>ulers a , »«w«ay «“eau ot Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs 5P<*d>' recoveiy. They are (firmer Harold Rosenberger. Herman doM-h of Preewt were Frwport resident* Mr and Mra Will Blough Visited H rman uomo oi rreeport were , u u Laubaugh of Podunk. Mr. and Mra. Ira Blough of Alto J who spent MIC the IIUI last --.V two weeks Friday. -UU has spcilk i with her grandparents. Mr. nnd• ; --------• -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash of Lo­ Mrs jed Stowe, returned to her well called Sunday on Mr.' and Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oraon Lau- Semlah Seese. [baugh Saturday. Mrs. Claude Warner of Coopers­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neeb. Mr. and ville and Mrs. Louis Overholt made [Mrs. Clarence Van Patten and a business busines trip to Mishawaka; TQd.. daughter Dorothy ate Sunday din- Tuesday. |ner with Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Neeb. Frank Bunker of Alto.called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale cook and fam- Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Thompson SatPish district rilstrlrt. were worn visitors visitor: urday. j ilv ily of the Fish at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas | Mr. nnd Mrs, Gerald Hine. Mr. Moore Friday to help Mr. Moore and Mrs. Gordon Thompson of ‘celebrate his birthday. |South Shultz. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. j Mrs. Ruth Ma^on of cloverdale ' Hart of West Shultz were Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore | dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert--Vrooman. Tuesday and Wednesday. ---------Mr. and Mrs Guy smith's Sun­ Ward Hynes gives his spring 'Band Bounce next week Thursday day morning callers were Mr. and | evening April 27 in lhe high school Mrs. Satn Clemen* of Howell. Mr. .auditorium at Charlotte. Thc and Mrs. John Thomas of Lansing । senior and Junior band will take were Saturday afternoon callers, and part including one hundred and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton of fifty musicians. Ward will also have Detroit were weekend guests driving his senior band at the Holland Tulip, to Grand Rapids to call on rela­ Festival on Saturday May 20. tives Sunday afternoon and evening. | Arthur Moore is still on the sick Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Denney of hist. Hines Corners called on Mr. anj ! Fifteen members of the Freeport Mrs. Robert Vrooman Friday evJ ’ | Rebekah Lodge drove to Mulliken। ning. Tuesday April 11 to lhe Rebekah। Mra. Eugene Shantze and son district meeting. About two hun­ Larry of Grand Rapids and Mrs dred were present for dinner served Thera Nagler of Hastings coiled by tiie Ladies Aid. Freeport lodge Friday on Mrs. Fred Kunde. received the prize for having-the Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson of Twenty-five regional telephone companies, of which Michigan Bell is one, largest percentage present according Saranac and DUher Monica of Has­ to its membership. Mrs. Allie Hoyt tings were Sunday guest* of Mr. and together with thc Western Electric Company, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Mrs Fred stringham and sons. was elected district treasurer. Mry. Terrance Doyle ant) Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson ami the .American Telephone and Telegraph Company, arc united inlthe Harold Rosenberger attended lhe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ reception for MLss Florence parrot ter Richardson and family spent Bell System. Using standardized equipment and operating methods, these al Woodland Monday evening. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Robinson of Mrs. William Cruttanden in Balti­ telephone companies supply you with nation-wide telephone service. Grand Rapids called Sunday after­ more. noon on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hefflebower Practically every telephone user in America, including you in Michigan, Mrs. Dan PosUna and Ellen Yar- of Clarksville have. purchased the । ger attended the funeral Monday Milton Yoder farm in Bowne. can be connected with any other telephone . .. promptly, courteously and afternoon at Alto of Edson O'HarKeith Tabberer. who has spent me jwat three months at me home at reasonable cost. In addition, your telephone can link you with most Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughter of his uncle. Fred Tabberer. while Marguerite were dinner guests Satserving as engineer at the Cheeseforeign countries, even with ships at sea ... with a total of about 33 million brough factory, relumed to his home at Kingsley last Thursday. telephone* distributed throughout the entire civilized globe. Bom lo Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewald (Dorothy Blough) a As a result, you and all America enjoy the beat — and most daughter on April 11. Site has been used — telephone service in the world. named Marlene Carol. DUE TO Edson L. O'Harrow. 85. well known in and around Freeport, died Homo Treatment that Must Help at his home in Alto Friday night. It Will Coat You Nothing He was president of me Farmers State Bank of Alto and had been a resident of that village for 39 years, for many years being a partner in a well known produce firm mere. He is survived by the widow, Mary c ; Saturday-night otrr wXYZ nnd thr Michigan Radio Network. one son. John of Grand Rapids; three grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. Funeral services REED’S DRUG STORE were held from the Alto Methodist 101 E. Slate BL, Hasting., , church Monday at 2 o'clock, under Masonic ausplcas. Burial was In McBride cefnetery al Lowell. Again hohor has been bestowed upon one of Freeport High school's alumni. Elwood Brake. Ionia coun­ ty school commissioner, was elected president of the Michigan Rural Teachers Association at their fifth annual convention held at Greenville last Friday. o~”' «» »"« a““’ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY >• Id MORttmUof LOAD SPACE • i th THAN OTHER DELIVERY TRUCKS WHICH COST MORE! Easy Budget Tinnsl See your Dodgo Dealir. K-ton to 3-ton Capacity—for ovary Hauling Need FORREST L JOHNSON 220 E. State St., Hastings, Mich BEDFORD'S GARAGE, Middlnill., Mich. » BRANCH DISTRICT The meetings at me Norm Maple Grove church closed Sunday evening. Prayer meeting will be held at the church Thursday eve­ ning of mis week. Hazel-Belson is working for Mra. Sterling Ostrom, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Conklin and baby- spent Sunday with., her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and two children from Marengo, spent Friday evening and Saturday at me Kenneth Norton home. Our weather man has given u* plenty of moisture lhe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irish and family of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with Mra. Mina Ifish. Mrs. Minda Mudge, of Paw Paw and Mr. and Mrs Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids, visited in me neighborhood Sunday. Edwin Maurer, who has been in Arkansas for the past four weeks, has returned home. ■ Bom to MT and Mra. Paul Kes­ ler (Helen wilUtu) last Monday, at Lake Odessa hospital, a daughter. Now that you have seen some of the hate, content yourself with the thought you can't see all, for every possible shape and size was offered milady thU year, figured an infla­ tion or even ad absurdum. UGury and Shannon Lydy have )>eeri ill with acoritt fever., of t . High Commissioner McNutt 5 right when he says thia is no tim^ to give Up tne Philippines. We migM need them to defend those lit tin *No man's Judgment is better than islands we took to defend mem hb information. with. dred Lotti Hele move Be Tuea Cal., Corp 'KROGER EATMORE hM glut OLEO BUTTER **^2" 25c CORN-PEAS 49c Ferr CRACKERS 2 £ 12c W to h trol Standard Quality Mrs M bed sout 14-ox. bottles 25*. Country Club - Tander Cut 25c Jack youn keep Lun M Wasco Soda CATSUP TOMATOES HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID NORTHEAST CARLTON Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Decker spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Endsley of powlervIDe. . Mr. and. Mra. Elwyn Hayward and son Dale of Gull lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Scott ^■■KROGER Song ofCheer Again C/SEFUL TELEPHONE SERVICE deppest sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. Mr. and Mra Harold Krabbe of West Alice, Wl*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rittman and daughter of Poyt Washington, WU.; joe Anne Reser and Harold Reser of Mil­ waukee and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bailsman of Saranac spent tlie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rittman. Mr. and Mrs.' James Solhard of the Starr district vUlted Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Rowley Friday eve­ ning. ( WAX 10c BEANS fore the dau and (12 cone 91.15) and COFFEE MICHIGAN BEET Spotlight . 3 £= 39c SUGAR doz *10c < DONUTS 25 £ $1.15 LARD bag 2. Pur-n.im-a b^0 BUTTER 21c 2 Country Club - Fancy Florida will day clu B Clock ‘o=i 10c GRAPEFRUIT J— 4£*19c GRAPEFRUIT Cocrr 10c Avondale Apricot Topped and Icod Sifted Peai^.’lOc Coffee C.k. 'Z'IOc 10c J“*<* lor CAKE ^OcOuiiu|. Br low Lhe 12c Fig-Nut Country Club Vitamin D Fruit Cocktail X” 10c 23e 4 Milk fee ^n^KllS lon Fri Visin’ Dog Food 6 Vinegar Velvet Tobacco 25c can 10c 10c Super Suds ch Ho IBMtC Palmolive 3 »»«• 17c Fell Naptha 6 ^x,,‘ 25c en fri en ph 30Do,4W0l« Country Club Crisp CORN FLAKES 2 PILLSBURY'S no. 15c ^■up‘>lr ^75c Onl, FLOUft Gold Medal Flour. 24*/i -lb. sack 77c Country Club FLOUR ”T59c Michigan Milled Yellow ^CORN MEAL 5 WHEATIES 12y2c pko 1 QC 25 Shredded Wheat. 2 pkgs. 23c Maintain Healthy Birds with Wesco Scratch Feed '£,“ 91.39 VEAL ROAST Shouldar Increases Egg Production — 1 100-lb. SI.79 Veal Chops u> 23c Veal Breast Shoulder Cute For Stuffing Growlig Mash ,w“:91.99 Cottage Cheais lb. Sc Perch Poultry Grits BACON-12>/2c 79c SQUARES - Country Style SMELT 31c Beef load lb. 19c-24c Bacon M-u> u,« 12*4c Salt Pork Sauer Egg Mash Oats 10 Kind Off SUcod * 10c 3 it. JOc PORK LOAF W » 29c« SOAP 10 >»'• 33c Fancy Rad Ripe STRAWBERRIES - 11y2c Short Cake Basel, pkg. 10c Potatoes IS JX. 19c OXYDOL RINSO 2 X- 37c Bananas 4 u>«- 23c Goldoa Tallow Fruit Potatoes 5 23c Idaho 33c Tnai Yello Onions Oranges Floridas - For Pineapple 12'Ac Medium Si.. OATS and n Tl'a Delicious"— Kroger's Orange club < day • . Eth sen of t the tram bro EmbasBy — Taety PEANUT som |t l ib ba0. 19c) Plain. Sugared or Cinnamon PEAS FMKKH CALIFOXM1A 3 >». 25c Tomatoes u. 12ftc ASPARAGUS ioc FU1H GUKN s �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1939 III with diphtheria Friday and is at Finkbeiner, Middleville, Shirley — meriy is the new chief- -----hope CENTER — of Nashville, --------- —------------------------ ------------1 DURFEE mu. Mr .M Mn. WUUnl lekM.....-------------- . ----------- c,-‘-now Kermeon. Parmelee. Vere Carter,-----------------— ------" " 1I E*rl Oates te on the sick list. ln. •*-V’.‘L? nddleVllle BeU Mis* Doreen Clemens vteited her Ur. and Mrs. Ray Clemens sper highly. under quarantine. .I Irving township. Robert Smith, 2? " J pT. -m kam U confined to hte;moUMr al caritan enu, Sunday. Bunday with friends at Ionia. Charles Lewis, who Ls employed• Leighton: secy.-treas., Henry Brog; The T.-K. P. T A- will hold Uielbtd with illness. . ( no.. .L* The Mothers club, which has be­ on lhe REA project at Big Rapids mess sergeant, Glenn Oriffeth. last meeting of the season this । Mr _nd Mr3 Millon Warner M and **”' Et,WBrd Rlce«and John epent Sunday with Mn, Queen come an outstanding organisation spent the weekend with hte family Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore who Wednesday’evening with Dr. Mar- j frtm’K*lamaano vteited al the Fred dMU8ht*r Vet* *Pent ,Sunda>' WllHama and family al chariot to and with assistance of O»rl Geisler lost their belonging* last week in the Jory Drury, executive secretary of Aiifcy heme-Sunday * Mr and Mrs. 8am Kellar and fam- I and called on Mr. and Mr*. Bert the Family service association of **£'' ’nv'4 Palmer moved hte house-trailer lo that lo­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. r Floyd Sprague of Kalamo. •d as follows: President, Mra. Mil­ cality. Mrs. Lrwte and little Alice into tiro Philip Keiser house south Grund Rapids as guest speaker , Mrs. Thtlma A'hb, and children ।near Orangeville. _ , p , . spent 8unclay with her parents in Mr. and Mn. Marian Mead have Nashville spent Saturday 1 dred Cteler; vice president. Mra. plan to follow within a few days. Mrs. L- Clemens Is spending a few ■ moved in Nile* Litchfield's house nnd Mr*. Heber Foster. , Ray Lyons te walking with a proud Marshall •• •> Lottie Kenneen; ncy-treas.. Mr*. The Irving Lutz family for three Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crookston strut —Reason- The birth ot hb days this week with her slater at and Mr. Mead will work for Claud .tnjt-n.uo"Th. birth or hr. Ho ,„ a d^«bur I Mr. and Mra Hateon Urie Helen Lewis. years residents of our town moved and daughter, Mra. Lucile Norgaard •‘ ------------“ LaUte Odessa. Hunt again thia ye>t. and Mn. Benn Brooks of Mr. wd ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskins recently to Three Rivers where he of Grand Rapids returned home Mn, Wayne Wheeler of Battle I Several from this vicinity attend­ tim "HuHnm!. oh». Mr. Owen uorr.'.l ooldw.Ux rri'J?™™JJ„d“ J*!hu moved recently into the Eaton house has a new poelUon with an Imple­ Creek spent Sunday with her par- ' ed the junior piny Friday night •h.™ th., ^.nr . r~ a w MU. drr,. April nth -mu little 1.<W win “ * at lhe north end of Arlington street. ment concern. where they spent a few days with Bernard Benaway went to Detroit ; ___________ MaurM. hav. WU ol aluntlori a. dip Is thr H.ur, Anders who has (won Mrs. F. H. Clapp, wife of Rev. their son and brother, 1~ Tuesday and on Wednesday started Clapp of the Michigan Methodist Crookston, and family. jI “ first in ,h' “girl •J’!. ■>• rlsllta, at th. hone of Fred Ashby. for hte new position at Buihank. conference, gave a very Inspiration­ Mrs. Marian Finkbeiner. who haa the family. ,1 lclU u«.u to w his home in...Plainwell . returned : Cal., with the Lockheed Aircraft al sermon al the Methodist church been shut-in since the forepart of Rev. and Mrs. L- M- Rigelman are Monday. Corporation. He drove a new. Buick Bunday morning using as her sub­ February first with her little daugh- ' |n f^nslng this week. The former Please send your news to your car through for a dealer. ject “The Presence of Christ in ter Phyllis who had scarlet fever attending the MlcHlgan ministerial correspondent for this locality, Dean Wheeler -of Jackson, who Other L*nda." Rev. and Mrs. Ctepp and later with a -severe case of lhe school and the latter visiting her . I PLEASANT HILL* * hM been employed here since Au­ three, years ago made a world tour disease heraelf te now able to be ______________ brother and family gust as timekeeper on tiie dam proj­ and are now speaking in the Inter­ Grand chief UiUBn Ulllan Underwood jX*" J^arand it OrBna ect wu married to a young lady of ests of the missionary movement. of the Pythian Sisters lodge, will be tx> ^Ldf^ffi^L^turdav °,and home” 8 Mri W R Harpers. I Qf pythian Steters Jackson on Easter Sunday. Tlie I the guest of the local lodge thisi 1 Rev. E. C. Finkbeiner of Levering young couple are starting house­ vteited hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. John Vale. Detroit oil man. who Thursday evenina A not luck *ur>-1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer were at Um' keeping in the apartment in Dr. G. Finkbeiner the first of thc week, two years ago did some leasing in ner srtU berStoled b^the^reaula Surtdai' *ltemnftn m...Tno ,011o*K1 b>’ , AroOi palmer cottage at Barlow Lund's residence. tills vicinity died in Detroit after enroute to Lansing lo tiie minis­ Lake. Amoo ls suffering from i Mra. jack Reed of Hespeler, Can­ terial meeting. several months Illness Friday, and meeting. arthritis buried on—Monday. was Inada, te visiting her daughter. Mra. Tiie Women's Reading ciub had a was - ---------------------------- —He ---------------Insects are the most numerous of j REA men nre agaln j Forrest Bender, and family. most enjoyable meeting Tuesday 1 slrumental In. bringing the Darke all living creatures There are in : occasionally seen in this vicinity , William Campbell has returned when three musicians of the at. | Bras, who are drilling on the Pred the neighborhood of 400.000 species ,.o wc Mtm hBVL. hopes. society Grand en- Stokoc farm to this vicinity. lo his teaching duties in the De-Cecelia --------------------, of — -------- --Rapids --------------—--------------------------------------। <_— •The, —-e | Buddy young son --of----Mr. and ot insects in the world or about 1.- | trolt schools after spending thc '' tertalned thc club ------members. ------ -- Bliss, --- ---- ------------------------past week with his parents, Mr. and T.-K. senior girls were guests. Mra. Mrs. Clark Bliss is under treal- 000 times the number of mammal | Tlie weather man Ls the best! 1 writer of American fiction. was hostess. : ment «nri and h«rt had xwwor.1 several x X r«v« rays for lee leg species. Mrs. c, B- Campbell. j David French w — >•»-«-«Mra. bra Davte te confined lo her Mr. and Mra.i. Mark ——Ritchie ----------- -------and and knee trouble. ------------Work has started on the oil well bed with influenza at her home Uieir daughter. -Mrs. Delbert buxsouth ot town. I t°n and family of Grand Rapids on lhe Moxon place on Grand Mr. and Mrs. piper of Tunnelton,. «Pent Sunday at their Gun lake col- Rapids at. three miles north of town. At Ute stokoc farm In thc < pa.. returned lo tiieir home lhe1 taEe. forepart of last week after spending | UtUe Mary Helen Lcwte te ill with southwest corner of Thomapple. the' Easter holiday* with their tonsillUs at the home of her grand­ township results are expected short- [ daughter. Mra. Homer Cunningham, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fen- ly os this Monday afternoon the driller is — in Traverse rock--and and husband. 1 tdn. ,----------------------------— to — a -I Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bennett. 'Mr Mr. and Mr*. Dale Betz and $hil- depth of about 1910 feet. । and Mra. WTn. McKevilt and Mrs. dren moved from Ionia last week John Roberteon who will graduate | Frances Beekell and little daughter1 and are now settled over lhe west i from tha M 8 C. this June spent; Mary Ellen who have been apendlng ! ride blacksmith shop which ite re- the weekend at the E- F. Blake :iomc , Oak dining table and chairs. some time in Florida arc expected i cently purchased. The former own- finding his own home in quarantine . to start for home this week. I era. Mr. and Mrs M A. orcusback when he arrived Friday evening. | Sideboard. 'Stands. Gasoline stove. 3 burner. The Eastern star Past Matrons' have gone to Uieir old home at i Mr. and Mra. Chas. .Minar have club h.d > mn»l enfoy.bl. Um. Frl-1 N V. rnoywl Iran, Or«r>d Bapld* n>» Bookcase. Mirrors. Ice refrigerator. day at the country home of Mrs.' Mrs. Jennie Kalkofen, for the their farm two miles west of town Ethel Baughman. Several were ab- I past ‘lx years head of the Middle-1 recently occupied by the David Library table. sent on account of aickneaa but ten j rille Bel) telephone office here has Chase family. The Chases have Papering tools. of the members enjoyed the dinner- received a fine promotion to Ute moved into Uie apartment above die Velour living room suite, 2 piece. the hostess serving Ice cream as a 1 position of chief operator in the I Bedford garage. Quantity dishes. treat. Considerable bualneaa wtiA . Beldhig office. Slio left on Monday i Floyd Hrlrigel^ of^ Deyroit^ was Jn Domestic sewing machine. for Grandville for two weeks pre- j town Friday looking after hte farm transacted before thimble-s were Some antique pieces. brought forth and a comfortable tied puratory training. Mra. Kalkofen property and calling on old friends, Rug, 9x9. Drop leaf table. for the ho*te*». The next meeting has made many friends since com- I Tiie two miles of read on Grand Cooking utensils. will be held al Uie Star rooms Prl- ing to Middleville who wish her sue- Rapids street between tiie Buck Quantity rag rugs. cess in the new position. J church and the Barry-Kent line day. May 5, when the Caledonia Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chaw, who whicii ha* been tom up and graded Crocks. club will be entertained. Rocking chairs. Broadway south of .Main Street have been spending the winter in is nixjul ready for thc black topping. MLw Mary Moe has been at tlie te certainly a mess—rood scrapers Corpus Chrtetl. Texas, are spending Lawn mower. Blow torch. 3 Bedroom suites. and trucks are busy tearing up Uie several months with ’lite mother, farm home of her nephew. Clifford street, scraping and filling preparn- Mra. Sophia Chase before ratumlhg iDavte the past week caring for her Springs and mattresses. Garden tools. tory to construction of Uie 40 ft. lo their home in Portland. Oregon, i sister. Mra. Ora Davis who p> ill with Mra. L. R. Beeler was in Cale- infiuenxa. pavement which will graduate to 20 Featherbed. 50 ft. garden hose. The Middleville public library in ft. as it leads out of town aouUi- donla Friday evening to see her mother who is convalescing from the T.-K. school is now open from easterly to connect with Uie section Chests. Bureaus. Sow* and tools. ' of lhe new trunkline M-37 completed pneumonia at the home of her 7 to 0 o'clock on Wednesday and Friday evenings beside lhe day time last fail. Thc intersection al daughter. Mrs. Sidney Gelb. Several kitchen choirs. The Fred Hooper family has schedule. This arrangement makes Many other articles too numerous te Broadway and West Ma hi will be lowered to eliminate tw<J bumps— moved onto the Ernest Dunlap place it possible to secure state aid in lhe Ironing board. mention. maintenance of tiie library. Another Uie street will be lowered for 300 ft. northeast of town. Mr. and Mra. Wm. K. Lieblcr of fine lot of new books lias been re­ te a depth of two and one-half Grand Rapids were the weekend ceived Which will be appreciated by feet on Main St. gueste of their son William J. and | the ever-growing list of patrons. The T.-K. baseball ichedulc has I Mr- *nd Mra. Glenn Upton of bft'n sort of disrupted by the pro­ wife. Middleville Community Brother- (Grand Rapids were Sunday guests longed winter—and the first game “*xl c!ose4.a successful sea- of hte ‘Cpork offottftpd c|oM<|.a very supcesafui his cousin, cousin Mrs. p. J. Talbott and Friday with Freq —* «tuvoailed —----n. «... Carl Galstbr and _jn son Mohday evening. Tiie bountl-[husband.bounti- husband.Mr and Mra. . ....... children called on hte relatives in ful supper served by the church I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Converse Howard City Sunday afternoon, en- ladles was followed by a business who have been living with his par­ route from taking the Lewis house session which included the re-tlec- 1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Converse tlon of ail the officers. The boys of ton the Cisler farm in thc Moe dtetrailer te Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog and tlie T.-K. school basket ball team trict, have rented the Henry Potts daughter Helen enjoyed the week­ with their coach. Irving HOllforlh. farm and arc moved and settled, were honor guests. The team has I The Glenn Sfhleh family who was end jn the north. Mis* Helen vteited WALTER ROWELL, CM DEWEY REED. Auctioneer. friends In Big Rapids and her par­ the dtaUnctlon of having won two on the place \has moved to thc ent* drove to Mackinaw City, stop­ tournaments tills year. The program I Louise Youngblood farm adjoining. ping at Petoskey where Uiey called Which followed was entirely home | Mrs. Shirley Howell of Ionia, foron Mrs. Carrie Kenneen. formerly talcnt and was as much enjoyed as I of thia locality. Mrs. Kenneen who though special talent had been se­ The numbers included has been an invalid for several years cured. would appreciate hearing from old sp'clal musical numbers by a trio Middleville friends. Her address composed of Mr. and Mra. Homer Is Petoskey. R. F. D. Care of Win­ Cunningham and Miss Pauline Bell­ inger. accompanied by Mrs. Brown; ans Greenhouse. Mrs. Hattie Minard has returned Emory Jones of Leighton gave sevto her home in Clarksville after erai special "reuHngsfUenry Cun­ spending the winter with her ningham. member of the T.-K. facgranddaughter. Mrs. ward Bender. ul'y proved himself to be an orator Mra. Grace Tolhurst relumed of force in the address in which ho och brings an uncom home from Hasting* last week, gave a word picture of Europe in Its (••ling. Sold only by where she had been caring for the present chaotic state. All numbers sick al Uie home of her son Dorr on the program were very well LyBarker ’s Drug Store given and enjoyed by tiie brothers. Caln. are President. — Julius F. James Robertson, son of Mr. andOfficers -------------------------------------Mra. Charles RobetUon, was taken Schlpper; vice presidents. I MIDDLEVILLE 4 j AUCTION SALE There will be a sole of household goods at the late Adam Smith residence, 515 North Michigan avenue, on PRIL 22 P- Storting at one o'clock, I offer the following . * .x i ’ j > ’!« ' I TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods removed until settled for. . r ’ • L • RICHARD SLOCUM, Prop Relieve Discomfort “ " t AUCTION SAL with—DIA-BISMA Having decided to dispose of my personal property, I will have an auction sale at my home in Woodland on For style and money saving 660 Champion SlUDSBAKBB OW you can enjoy the pride and satis­ faction of driving a genuine Stude­ baker—without paying any more than a lowest price! The good news of the year is this stun­ ningly styled new Studebaker Champion —priced on a level with the three best known lowest price cars I It’s a irueblood team mate of Studebaker’s famous Commander and President! What's more, this brilliantly powered, new 6-cylinder Studebaker Champion is 10% to 25% more economical to run than the other leading lowest price cars— And it's so soundly built, you save on repair costs—and get a higher trade-in allowance years from now! Studebaker spent 4 years and 4% mil­ lion dollars to develop and perfect this new Champion. No extra charge for planar independent suspension, non-slam door latches, steering wheel gear shift lever. See it and drive it. Low down pay. SATURDAY, APRIL 22 You’ll swing out with a quiet, sweet-running car after this spring conditioning service at your Standard Oil Dealer's. He'll drain out winter oil and refill your crankcase with fresh, sturdy Iso-Vis, Standard's premium quality motor oil. But that's not all. Many Standard Oil Dealers arc equipped to give your car a complete check-up and servicing at thc ten important points indicated: namely, 1 Radiator 2 Spark Plugs 3 Crankcase 4 Transmission S Differential 6 Gaso­ line 7 Battery 8 Chassis Lubrication 9 Tires 10 Lights. ISO-VIS POLARINE . STANOLIND (Prevailiax dealer pticesJ *Pba T*iri N CQlffilS of,£ Living Room Suite Library Table Cabinet Radio (Electric) Circulating Heater Two Bridge Lamps One Table Lamp Velvet Rug 14 ft. x 17 ft. Leather Rocking Chair Dining Room Table Sideboard ' Six Dining Chairs Six Cane Bottom Chairs Kitchen Cabinet Congoleum Rug, 6 ft x 9 ft. White Top Kitchen Table (porcelain) Range, Electric Iron Kerosene Stove Assortment of Dishes and Glasses Cooking Utensils, Fruit Jar* Crocks, Canned Fruit Two Clocks. Bedroom Suite. Chamber Set, Bedding Porch Swing, Picture* Lawn Mower, Wheel Barrow Garden Tools Other Articles Too Numeroue To Mention At the Same Time I Offer my Home For Sale. Terms of solo: Cash Day of Sale. settled for. Nothing to bo removed MRS. ELLEN J. REISI PROPRIETRESS GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH. Commencing at one o'clock I offer the following PHONE 2101 owi StancLcdul OilDeale't �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1M» E EIGHT IOBDBB FOB AFFBABABCB is reported to be a little better' bring In their papers may leave CLOVERDALE I GLASS CREEK , I obd«* FOB FUBUCATION and Mra. Glenn Williams, underI ---- «•», r 'them at the home of Mra. Lincoln I The Community was greatly i Sunday visitors.at Roy Erway's “ * •••“ “ “■ ;went tonsil operations.in Pennock this week 1 TH Tlie of tlM> the flmith. South- Bush At at ally any tittle. time, r 1UU h*T meeting nt shocked ------- * "*—**“ ** *“ —“ **“ *»-— •»—»»>-hospital last Wednesday morning. , Mr and Mrs. Ford Lutz and fam- west Teachers’ club for this year Three boya *..... from .... the -----------------school here--------I thur--Mrs Robert Barneg and Mr. and Uy of Lansing spent the weekend was held in the Delton Rural school Paul Richards. Gordon Burpee and has been Mra Lincoln Bush attended funeral I with their daughter. Mra. Danii l for Mra. George Scott which Balog arid family. FOB APPEARANCE held tn the church. -- Miss ‘ — and her - . Quimby . . | — Marie Neuuhaefer home of Mrs. Blanche Richards last and Mr Mr> JeM Haney Sunday caller In the Fred Otis uraday afternoon. > mother, Mrs Ida Neuschaefer. of bird pictures. Mis* Kathryn Hurton of East Thursday. It was very interesting attendMl a birthday party Saturday home The baseball team of the Delton Hasting* spent Sunday with Mr,h5 *e4&0*‘ *,ftA on "Study ot evening at Uie home of Mr. and miss Virginia Havens attended1 Rural school will play the Freeport Leon Leonard and Mr* Lila Rbg.r*. Lansing visited l»r p.irent* over: Soil*. , Mr* Wellington Monica of Bedford.' u)e state rural teachers' conven-; Mam here next Friday afternoon. , Mrs Margaret Sheldon who ha* the wet-kind. Keith and Kenneth, sons of Mr. been quite ill with a hear: ailment . Miss UU Mae Dadow and Gerald Mra F’aDk Francisco has been. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slater and. Uon in Greenville Thuraday and Barber, both of Cre-ssey. were quiet- on alck list for the post week.' family and Mr. and Mra Lawrence 1 Friday. Iv in niarnaxe Mrs. Esther St. John of of , j^ Mead and Mr Mr. ant andj Mra Mra. Ed Ed. TMnk. Tank.'! aer. »>„- ­ ly united In marriage Saturdav Saturday Hpr ai*ler, Mrs Esther St eatj ^4 Id PnMte OHIea. Mrs. win. Mina urtdu.Mo,. Whittemore. Mra. For iall .ulnttd for intrln. evening In-the parsonage here by , Holland has been caring for her.’• ian of Of Kalamazoo, were Sunday Bunday rest Haven*. Mra. Clyde Warren the R. v. c E. Davis. Hwy were at«—• visitors ------of » •Mr. — and Mrs LeRoy at ­ ­ and Mrs. Hirry Dunn attended the tlll.n: -Mrs. George Gillette -----received Pen tended by Miss Lila Boniface and word last week of the death of her nels. rwf h» ,1 Extension meeting at Irving last »t «*!• or.l« Dale Boult.' sisters husband in Grand Rapid*. , Mr. and Mn Wm. MUll and chu. Tuesday P. M Mrs. Blanche Richards and son Mr. und Mrs. John Harrington dren and Mr and Mrs. Royce ChipClyde Warren and Pa I tie were in Paul and two granddaughters, Bet­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr man and famUy of Kalamazoo rircalalrf In Mid covalr. Lansing Friday. especially al th if time teems to be a great problem (or tome ty and Baoby Ricliards. «pent the and Mrs. Claude Hartington near called at the Harry Jones home Stuart ClraaaL JuJ<« bt Fraba Mrs. Clyde Warren and Mrs.. weekend with her brother-in-law Bonfield1 Sunday • afternoon. i, Chas. Whittemore attended tiie । .and sister. Mr and Mrs. Calvin1 Jerry, Uttlf little aon son of of Mr Mr and and Mra Mrs *| Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. John John Young ^oung and and 1’ leaders training class in Hastings Jern*. tying lhe needs ot thousands of our members as far as their . Hcward Pennock, had the mUfor- family of Charlotte spent Sunday > Friday. Tlie lesson will be given to 0BDEB ro® FUBUCATION Mc. and Mr- carl Simmon-, and[ tune to have one of his thumbs InInvestment In our shares Is concerned. ---------------------—• class this ---------*-■ •*-— ­ with Mr. and --------Mrs Drover Daven­ •*-lhe *local week — Wednes son Charles of,Ann Aibor visited her Jured quite badly when he put his port. day in the Dan Douglass home. Safety of principal and rood dividend returns should fully ’liter. Mrs. Ixon Pennock and fam­’ hand In a corn .’heller while his —: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker of ily Sunday. EAST GUN LAKE , father was shelling corn. Coats Grove spent the weekend Frank Davit cf Galesburg who Mr. and Mra. Harley Rantz and Miss Joan Daniels of Crooked r________________ ** with their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. son of Yankee Springs called al Lt-cn Pennock for Hie past week re­, lake will spend thc week at the Mark Garrison. I home cf Mr and Mr* Lincoln Mrs. Ella Hammond spent a cou- the Will Crawford home Wednes­ turned to hLs home Sundayday. pie of day-s in Hastings last week. Mr nnd Mrs. Bert Patton visit­, Bush and attend school Mrs. K. M. Andrews spent East­ Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams and Mr. and Mrs Lester Monica and er with her husband at lhe Brook ed Mr*. Lou Ann Patton in Clover­ 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan DBDBB FOB AFFBABANCB son Dean spent Saturday afternoon children spent Sunday with Mra. farm. dale Sunday Mr i. Ancie Titus is suffering from/at the home of Mr. nnd Mn. Leslie Be«le Leonard of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell re­ Williams. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart ena heart ailment. lumed Thursday from Ft. Meyers. I. L. MAUS, Locol Representative, Hastings, Mich. Mr and Mra. Marshall Norwood ‘"ft™* “L.in« J,mC& Florida. The Ladle.' Aid society will gather S mv snent papers and magazines Monday aft­ and Mr. and Mrs. Roger WIDlam.; Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Mon‘ ernoon April 24 Any one wishing to• and son Dean spent Sunday afterORDER FOR APPEARANCE tleth and family moved back to i noon in Kalamazoo ’ ’ their cottage Monday. 1 Relatives dropped In on Earl, 5^? 2. Rnhim. .n<t Mrs. Arthur Crawford of Or­ Baum Sunday to help him and his M« ^ling and son angeville visited relatives -----here »»»«• orvtiotia io ■ _. : ----------------. brother Edwin celebrate their birth-1 *e‘“,?L.d„ ‘ Thursday. u, n.aMM • days together A pot lurk dinner with^Mr affSs Arthur Jacob Harslibarger attended the ' »4 sad circulated in >>14 Ooum funeral of Mra. Ehle of Wayland * ' -------------- - ’"J Tuesday Mjldrrd Smith. Rraiilrr Word was received here of the i death of Otto Kreuger oft LAnAlng. MILO 1 ent* OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION We send our sympathy. ; Mra. C. Barnum and Mra. Ada 1 Martha Reploglr. in company with Thorpe delightfully entertained tin Mr and Mra Everett McCallum and The catch of whitefish In Lake Heme Literary club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert PelUnglll. Superior has declined 88 per cent the former near Galesburg la*: «P«it Sunday in Grand Rapids with in 40 years and the take of herring Thursday for a one-thirty luncheon. Mr and Mrs Gordon McCallum. from Lake Erie has declined 993 A. I» l»JI» 1‘rr.rni Hon. Htuart lYrmrnl. Judl Mr. There were nineteen present to enw ’ and Mrs Roy Headley of per cent since 1925. joy the program on "Foods ” Roll Augusta spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dickerson. call was responded to by "My Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown and family's favorite dish." Mrs. Pyle’s Sunday Mr.------and pu;x*r "Our Changing Food Hab-Marjory ----- -spent -----------------{ with -----------Hta“ in which chemistry and science | Mr* Arthur johneock. takes so great a part was very in- | Mra Lou Anna Patton has reIteresting. Frozen Fnilu and Vege- turned to her cottage after spend­ tables" was very ably presented by 1«K the winter with her daughter BANKRUPTCY NOTICE DELTON Investing IS isely Capitol Savings & Loan Company One Month., or 50 Years LEGAL NOTICES ALL NEED Grade "A MILK IS A NECESSARY PART OF THE DAILY DIET! IT PROVIDES High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. THE VITALITY TO PRO­ MOTE ENERGY AND TO BUILD UP RESISTANCE. SEVERAL CLASSES DAILY WILL BENEFIT HIGHLANDS DAIRY YOU GREATLY! Phone 2651 5'7 B. F. 10c Quart. 5c Pint ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings pg IWg Mrs. wade Two 4-H club girls from bi Midland. Delton school demonstrated sand- • 1 wich making which deserved and 1 SOUTH SHULTZ, I received much praise. Tlie next ‘ • Mr. and Mrs Lester Sonncville. meeting will be the May breakfast. I Lorna and Lorraine visited relatives Kf iV tl with Mt-sdamcs X.IM. Henton in Battle Creek Saturday May 11 with Mabel Hom of Battle Creek and p. McCrao-. hostesses Mr. nnd Mrs. M Bradfield nnd spent the weekend with her parJack spent Sunday with their uncle. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon Is spending Mr and Mrs. Geo. Cook near the week with Mr and Mrs. Hayes j Galesburg. Im! ORDER FOB PUBLICATION W. A. Spaulding was a Hastings Sponabie of East Hastings. Rev. Fred Hom and family re­ Graaf Rauld. Mlrhlean State of Mlclilraa. Tk. Pr visitor Saturday. I Miss Clara Scott. Mrs. N. H. Bar- ceived a message that tiieir grand­ seven jber and Mrs. Mrs n H j J riowcr Flower atienuea attended 1 । daughter wr anu ---- ~—, , little , - carol , ; Horn, ,, : --------il>, mreUin or Durrlcl 23 rutekah >“'? h‘d ”r' ,1 o.o. p lut Tuud.y >t MUI11-1 «■» >■ hurt wrinndw. «hu, crouken Ing the street. A car struck her and Mr. and Mr». Lyle WUcox and I !hc ,w“ “kcn “ «“ '““Pjr*b CHESTER C WOOLRIDGE. children visited Uui mother last I broken.«nH the received aevSaturday ' “ ”rB1 cuta ,nd bruk»cs and la In a ARCHIE U. M' HONALU. >. Mleblcan. Dr. warren Bellingfr returned RSV ”,orn and from his trip to California last Mabel and Evelyn went I Thursday 10 IonJa 8“nday- Hcr many friends Mrs. Flower and Bernice cnlar-, lor hcc recovery. lamed lor dmnee Sunday. Mrs. J „cl“"n" E Trtskett and Louis Dunn, oaks- ”nd ¥” Roaa Baeehler and Mln, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Dura, and Mr. sda Thorpe. Delton , •»«»««• «• dinner Merle Bradileld haa purchased , honorln, three new tractor and equipment and will1 oinnaays do things in a hurry if the weathMr ond Prank Horn enU,rer ever Beu sultaM. I?"1.'™'.' ‘U““ S1"d*y- prv t a Rnv whitnpv win ,and Mrs. Thad cook and Shirley »> »»id e*»rt hi« petition wmu «n»i address a^ZdZy «h£l eij! 1 Ann. cltwerdale, .fohn Graham of;' ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Avril A l> . Quadri-Coil Springing. Big, flexible coil spnng^cushfon all four corners of the car. They never require lubrication Four-Way Stabiliiation controls up-and-down motion, fore-andaft and side-to-side movement and body-roll—resulting in a Knaa-Action Fronl Wheels, acting independently of each other, step over bumps, nita and holes in the road. Dual Center-Control Steering provides exceptional handling ease and accurate, positive car control. Setf-lnergizing Hydraulic Brakes assure quick, smooth, straight­ line stops with minimum pressure on the brake pedal. •ORF. Exone-Mostar Engine delivers brilliant, all-round per­ formance —saves you money on gasoline and oil. 10^r< ltd!-Pressure lubrication with Rifle-Drilled Connecting Rode. AU engine beanngs are pressure lubricated. Beamy, Wide Vision Body by fisher has extra-large windshield and windows for better vision and greater safety. tin di-1 BALTI 836 55; district. BARR. School < •1270.43, • CARL•2539. E Wriroim • 16 65. I Brown <1 district. CAST1 total || district. district. trlct. p total 84 B 827(X Shorn c! HAST a 82654. C "star di*, district. CITY 8749 19. •623532 HOPE F. 81837 district, dbtnct. •31.00. F ant Hill Brick di JOHN S SI3.1t 82534: t Bullis il roughs* i 12. total MAPL a trict. P ’Center district. F.atate of Sophy pulihrallvn <.f 150.75; 1 Branch district, OHAN IS 138 21 nngcvllh 8126 92; FRAU Hirn, irlcl. p. NOTICB TO CREDITOR* Tanner •675. t- Mildred Smith. ReeUlor of »t April. A D. i»3». Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank to eald Court I Department pu Inrtltatlar.a Ac Vcrkley THOF School • 1867 01 WOO ■ dated r­ TE 81033 YANF Daiiaxa Cts. DRIVE a de luxe car for your money—a big 90 h. p. Oida Sixty that gives you all of these leading fine-car features: Bhythmic Bide, a revolutionary new development, exclusive with Oldsmobile, that results in a finer, smoother ride. Nothing else like iL whei dcslgnaU ASSYF 11517; F Austin d Center < tricl. P S 827.15 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Ifc fix it ‘MSI IN FEATURES AND APPOINTMENTS t DE LUXE in auAurr tnr'ouohout t County Die Sup­ s true lion primary and tmtl Oils com distribut: The an districts money money I wher • Clovcrtle TRVIb 4 118 23. F T district. 843 19: T OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION DE LUXE IN ITS COMPLETENESS ! DE LUXE Half Cons ivtiv. al A D IUIO Alter nearly six months, preach- Kulam.xooBaturd.y Little Dolores j.,.,.., ink senlee will he resumed at Milo *1'’.l^,.b"n'u>ln» hee church next Sunday at 9 30 A m. ‘grandmother rrandmolhcr r*m*lned remained with .her . her I1 . .. ... : parents. I, „( n,„ , Remember the hour and be there. 1 Born—To Mr and Mrs. Howard 1 ■ »<-k« vrronu* Bryans April 10th, a fine baby boy. 11 briniad j”,’**.*anjorirculalril ‘*y‘M* WEST ORANGEVILLE. AND in i»U aauaiX. He has been named Norman Lee I| ’ btu«A Clement. Judea ot Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kanyon. Bob- • a tnw eop» ~ Miss Ha Reed from Hastings and Mildred Smit Maxine Giles of Plainwell were ble and Bennie of Bellevue. Donald । weekend guesU of Reuben Reed Kenyon of Battle creek. Mr. and 1 Mra. Russell Monica and Mrs Vina order for fubucation nnd fatnilly. s«v'» ej mi Mr. and Mrs c Sadler of Kala­ Harrington of Kalamazoo visited nwzuu u. wish mazoo Him nnd mr. Mr hhu and Mrs. C Ed. parish Mra. Mina Kenyon Sunday Callers f“*. of Grand Rapid- were Sunday call- there in the afternoon were Mr. and i-mut. umt. ie. ' i Mrs. Jeu Kenyon of Hickory Cor-•: ■in — »»ui » tounir. era at the c. Vanett home. — —— oa tha loih dar ut April the past ueni and Mabel Hom of Battle A ** 19 Jus! enough snowfall <1.. Sti . I . . week to delay seeding. The farm- Creek,r-reelr era afuund here will be glad to get Mr and Mrs. Mila Ashby were spring weather again. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John Mrs C Veneti made a business Bush of Hope Center Sunday, han­ trip to Battle' Creek Monday. I orlng Mr. Basil’s birthday. COUN OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION vention to be held at Milo church, K“^’""3'00 spenl T,’ur5tl"y evening Mtate in t>ur>nane» , on Sunday afternoon. April 30. Oth-1 w* , ‘’,7*55 '.inirreu mg_fn.itme* will be urcand Mrs. Frank Hom visited OLDS 60 2 coon sedan'W EIGHi nt,e* 117 8. 827 J Robbiiu loa.koo.oa S.O0O oo NOTION TO CBBDITOBB . NOTICB TO CBEDITOBI LIABILITIES vain °*n an Old,. Old, a"r-*5,dF."8”;X'r”'“ P'h.1 Oi MRS. A Havh Mrs. Ar •Uon mH located A good tools a i well as nery w Gray w in this CAPITAL ACCOUNT OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION '“•rel- CLERK * 0,1, NOTICE TO CBBDITOBS NOTICB TO CBBDITOla MEMORANDA Clerk. ■ the loci Each a: ing for of theli The t M. O. REYNOLD!) FORREST L JOHNSON MICHIGAN 'i. ‘.u «•» •• H;,tln‘..’ Emrrso; Melvin Donald Ulh of their ac � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-04-27.pdf 15c35e46b234e86f6dcee6d57c8cedc6 PDF Text Text 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR COUNTY SCHOOLS .'6ETSTITEII0 16 PAGES PflllNTV PITV AIUFI Year of Postoffice Operation bllUll 11, b111 flllU ( was,the Hostings, his 17502887 March 1839. Some Change Since First^ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 WARDS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ENDS SATURDAY SCIENCE «C ANNUALLECTUR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NU, Hastings Merchants Plan Two Sp€ Events Honoring the Ladies Willard Hayes first posti master of appointment , Banner Ads Contribute To 'being dated 14, Tlie 1 Success Of The Event . ccrUflcate .to Mr. Hayes------------------ ------- -■ .■■■v.:--------' Mr N w. W. r.weri. Ewert. manager manager oi of wic the • .sir. n 11—is r< -r sms a j hangs on the wall of the local poslHall uoes To City Anil office. According to Roy Hubbard. County Treasurer Clouse Montgomery Ward store, announcLarge Crowd Hears Talk _ _ , — • s<( trtnrlr th ed thnt that Ratlirxlnv Saturday wniltrl would mark the— PnnQhlifintpd Rkfrirtc “*>l*tont postmaster, the total Lonsonuaieu UlSiriClS receipts of the office for that year Gets Draft For Amt. Due close of Uie semi-annual Ward Of Thomas E. Hurley NOTICE! Week sale He said Uiat the large County -----Treasurer Georgs Cloiue w'rr 840 80- For his; compensation.' County Treasurer George Clou«e -------ww» ... wj.xjwuw •-----In cooperation with the mer­ More than 400 persons, including received on Thursday a iliatt from Mr Hayes, was entitled to 50 per recr|VW| from t|w highway number of shoppen who attended chants who arc putting on the the Superintendent of public in- eent <’f the income, or 820 40 1 department Tiiumday of Last week Uie side during the past 8 days had many out of town visitors, attended VUitors' Night and the Achieve­ the annual lecture of the Christian atructlon for $17,057.21. Tills to for That Is a marked contrast with draft for 850.191 80 ThL* Is Barry made It one of lhe most successful ment Day events, the Banner Science Church held at Central primary supplement, 'equalization (condition.* one hundred year* total- county's portion of the weight lax in the store's history. will be published one day early Jfe attributed much of the suc­ auditorium here. Thursday evening, und tuition funds for the schools of' For 1938 the total receipts of the for .jle nttt quarter of 1939 Mrs. Harold Pelham! introduced this county being a part of the ।10ca' postoffice were 876.484. and the -The state law requires that fifty cess of the sale to a combination of Thomas E. Hurley. C. S. B., mem ­ dtotrlbutlun of 82500.000. , postmaster's salary to 83.400. There p,r cent of this amount be given the low prices brought about by HOLD ANNUAL MEET The merchants of Hastings are day. That means that all ad­ ber of the Board ot Lectureship of T The aim amount aa»x>H>» awa for the M«v various aaaaawiaa monnM school I; ---- -----------------------------------------------------22 employees, and the incomelu(OUle qleCUWIVy CoumyIUMU roadCUIUIIUMWII commissiontUT for rnonUis of planning and mass buy­ -------- •— cooperating to put on two big vertisers and those having news n.v; ntl nil Ihftlr .alxrlx. ol.n ...... .................................... „„ • -district* Is given below. Where the । PW ll>clr salaries, also nil all nlhwr oUier tjlej. r wor.j, _ T., ,le ol ojj jer nfty per cent. uw, “0 uw .rfectiwnM. or m. The Mother Church, The First material, must have It in Mr*. F. W. Stebbins New events next week that should be of uwlemen. ; expense, b dl,uk,| tevwwl eiumy. Ute W'"n" “ 1S“U!h ’ Church of Christ. Scientist, in "money is 1primary the local jxis••,x»lonire. toff Ice. divided between tlx*u» county. Uiewic ,--------- n to everyone in this tradltw j • i ...... i Mipplcrnrni ...r...expenses . -- of- ot - theIrK.l ---- ---- and ■utd -----b is uiviucu uriarru vuuiii/. the office one day earlier. The Chairman For Next Year “-non.ja wdla, j by'P, u..ww, 'imV. a nice, n balance i.xin.to. to t/. vtrw*i — Sam. Rom Cj... . _ . ■ villages ... Mr. Ewert slated that although Boston. Massachusetts, who spoke money it will be designated P-'J-' “ uncle ty Bn<j■ incorporated of. area. A representative group at there were still stocks on moot of os follows. S-: where It to equalMatkm money ।That » Quite unusual for postoffices -■ • •• .. or . village ... • One hundred seventy-five wom­ lhe retailers have met and laid the county, tlie city sharnine o'clock Tuesday morning. In the first chapter of Genesis we the special sale items, he did not It will be designates! by tin- letter in *>» cities of (his tills size. en were in attendance at the gen­ plans for these events and il u , mg In proportion lo Its population Correspondents—Please gel your last read. ' And God said. Let us make (compared with the total population expect many of Uiem to eral meeting of the Pennock hot- expected Uiat all Uie buslnMa letter in not later than Monday throughout the entire shopping day man in our image, alter our like­ designated by the letter T pital guilds on Tuesday evening. Uie places will participate. of the county. This year payment noon in order to get them in ness: and Jet them have dominion Methodist Missionary Union serving will be made on the only Covert tomorrow ASSYRIA -Bell district. P 8 On Wednesday evening. May 3, . . . over all the earth," Full do­ 1 road bond which the county owes. a fine dinner in the church parlors. the merchants will stage Visltora" 815 17; Eagle district, P S. 81734; minion. complete freedom, te the Bouquets of spring flowers and Night. New spring ' Al one lime, a few years ago. tlicre Austin district. P 8. 85 66; Assyria merchandise Father's gift to His beloved aon. candles were used as table decora । were outstanding several hundred Center district. E. 83 57; Elite dis­ The Master told those who ac­ (wlll be on display In the vartoo* ■ , thousand dollars of sue.h bonds. All ! tiona. trict. P S. 824 09; Briggs dtetrict. P (windows, which will be well lightcepted and understood his teach­ ■ The program was under the di ­ but 8 827.15; Checkered district, P 8 1 —- thU one have been |»aid. Tlie ing. "If ye continue in my word. I ed. and lhe stores will remain open 84233. .E. 81000. total 852 33; Un-j u- u iCovcrt road• tfor which this year's rection of Mrs. M. J. Cm**, who in­ until nine o'clock. A contest is be­ "---- --------. then are ye my disciple* indeed; troduced Stanley Wheater. speech ing conducted in connection with ♦tom'district, p s 832*1 Hastings High Announces p*yinent_wiuI be paid U the high.and ye shall know the truth, and 1 teacher tn High school. He present­ ’ BALTIMORE—Dowling district.1 1 the truth shall make you free." the window displays. The public Is New Scoring System w°T,' ed six girls who sang three delight­ invited to view all the windows. I Christian Science is in perfect ac­ P 8 860 89. Btiiki-r district, P S : ful numbers accompanied by Miss etllmate the retail value of the mer­ V. F. W. Maintain Unusual cord with , this wonderful state- ' 83655; McOmber district. P s i Ihe plan for awarding senior Eaton county line The read conMary DeVries, pianist. Mr. Wheater isj.oo; ii.nd.nhUl dtonci. n. H.'taro. lu. u™n chumd. «w«M. “*U mrnt. os * not only teaches that Princes Street Is A Very ako gave a short talk on "Quaran­ chandise displayed, and total this Child Welfare Project ... <>. ... ... w„. t, . . . to -ciiariolte. Eaton county Issued Hrccdum u the result of nght or estimate for all the windows dis­ 341 U4. h. 3J 41. lo.al Ml-u. VlKK... |nR tn s announcement. A rynrert bond* for their two mile* of Handsome Business Street tine." advocating a quarantine on playing the Visitors' Night cards. district. P. 8. 836.74; Durfee dutrict. , . , ,r, , lr t rxauonai National mu-ntran attention na.s has men been io fo-­ Lpiritual thinking, but it also makes hquo^ and on war. A group of his P. D, B 837 98. SJUiory Barney Mill* Mill* uis-.rtc;, db'.nc:, .................. committee consUUng of Mr Taylor■ thi* stretch thu monU) ,t Ve feran.* it clear that al! discord Lx the re- ' ............... , ■ of highway. •; .Wh.,ir built . . CWSAd « iiiwiui on VII th me vcurino-i On July IBth we drove from Stir­ pupils* had planned to give a play In other words, all one has to do is * — ™ . .. ... » ns 11 montv Covert naid nv the stale .. ... .. .... ........ P. S. 840.41 Mr Jones. Hubert Bronson. Clara “s “^’“H^coveri roadbyuie s-ite of fy,rejKn wars of tlie United suit of wrong thinking ling to Edinburgh and evinr fool make an estimate of lhe retail BARRY Oilton Consolidated Bush. Earl Engle and Robert Reed ' <>,7^tTlml’ Ireni5,aU' u!’<l A'^HUry. Christ Jesus understood and of Die ride was interesting k)n the as a part of Uie program but the value of all the merciiandlee dis­ School dhtrict. P. 8, 8337 10; E.ihave dtawn up the new plan out- ,»“r‘ due to the dedication of their new taught the great spiritual facta of way we passed the anciejit castle young lady who had the lead waa played in lhe windows where the *1270.43. T 8282 97. total 8189030- .lined below. Tlie purpose of Uie ; on „wx»rtlonrd as rr- t?5 000 „ C:!'7:r"l'llly c.Ce’}t‘‘r' real being. Often these were plain­ cf Linlithgow, where Mary Queen placed in quarantine Tuesday morn­ cards are displayed. This contest la ing. Preceding the songs by the sex­ . CARLTON—Roger-. <1b>Ulet, P 8 chaw- u to avoid penalizing those | ™ iaifOj“£. . Eaton Rapid.-, on Sunday, April ly stated, but nt other times he of Scots was born Henry VIII open to everyone except merchants taught by parables and works, and was then King of England. Only a tet. Miss Eather Monica, accom­ and tlielr famines and entries may 825 89. Barnum district. p.S. 82737. .-.Ltuit-nte who engage 111 non-crcdlt J, ’ ‘ ,' '" ••• 336 695 13 It was unfortunate that, owing .. to Uie spiritual truth* which these few hours after he hud caused hi* panied by Mrs. James Bristol, ren­ be submitted anytime up to Satur­ Welcome Corners dl-jricl. P 8 lcIiojI activities. It was felt by County Road Comm dered two beautiful solos. 4.715.10 the death ot her nephew. ntpb.cx, Mrs contain, as _... —. as .._ well his direct teachk 816 65; Fi•lend district, .p 8. 83BOG; many that Uie former system put, Covert Road Bona . J0.?* me business uusuic*. suceMua. .v day evening. Eight prizes are being During Uie meeting, it . 5.677 90 Romevrlt had to cancel her pres- , ing. must be discerned through beheaded. Ktog ------8. 88 ------J Brown district. P. ot;Ragla too high ra premium on carrying j City of Hastings • un,° was voted that 8100 be paid from offered: 1st prize. 815; 2nd. *10; 3rd, . VHU... . 421.45 ence at the dedicatinn ceremonies.' spiritual sense, rather than through himself * third wife, Jane Seymour. thp gcncrai T district. P. 8 340 20. . (extra subjects. The „IW Wbl . „n treasury to the 85; and five prizes of 82 each. En­ Middleville . 873 37 • However, splendid publicity had al- the human intellect. We can thank and tn to this last lost n.arrlaxre marriage a son Women.s 3^ to be Used for the tries may be left with either of the CASTLETON - Nashville district, “ teholvahlp rating as NarJiville ... . 1366.73 ready been gained. The awakened I God that .each individual has waa was bom, later to become Edward P. £. 836107. K 86U3 41. T. 872 72. - dejjirctl by COUegCT. ..ospnai atores^ here or mallod hopital at at uieir their aucreuon. discretion. liie'pian in detail follows: J Woodland village . 442.12 interest in tlie V. F W. Home and a spiritual sense; hence all can be, vi • «»..•> ..... v"* The King was determined tot»l 8102631; Casilrlon Center Hie plan in detail follows: Officers chosen for Uie coming ' O«nlnerc1*1 Club, -7777777 understanding t°f the work (must be, saved. J that this son should b» wedded to year are: Chairman. Mrs. P. W. 1. top unc-ium one-fifth «of ... .... „„ , ®ld® ' district. P S 829 56; Lakeview 1 The ner wp m the w.e grad- 1| 350.191 80 jhey are doing there has been val- I it was the spiritual meaning of the infant Mary Queen of Scota ,7tP ‘ Xh^nan n at VIMon' Night U planned i.. ... .... .... . 1 visitors Night is planned as a district P 8 83693 Hosmer div uating class shall be the. senior; ----­ trict p S Ml 00 e‘ 313 87 tot il lw>l'"r KstI The state law stipulate* Ural the u»b.*. word., work. U..L ttux unlu tb..!«. Uvtam.. to prelude pr.M. to lo Achievement Day which . . oexj. rewsi y , our,i 344 P S 818 3189- -Marks -«*«*■> *'■ "«••••• tax --------- turned —ver to anyto any Ibis child village, founded in Mary Baker Eddy discovered in the Hl5 u-rnw. however, were w harsh ^'der^treasurer Mrs John Iron- Iranoccuraoccurs 0,1 Thursday. May.4. 844 uB7 ’t Wellman district p 97 2 in all school subjects weight money over j HU tomu Itow.v.r ” h “ * ‘| Sch.d.r: Ir.uurer, Mn. John an Thursday. May.4. Five Martmduti^ict P R am 47 F t-.r/ for which credit U granted shall be city or village must be used ex- >925. on a MO-acre tract of land year 1866 Mrs Eddy thoroughly Sehader treasurer. Mrs. John Iron- . z. 7. «ncl exncUng that th. Wrtoun.n, ,ld „ A VxnBuxklrk, who hundred ladles from all porta of tot 11 *4182- Banvvill- d tnc* p' considered. duslvely on streets or highways, for the orphans of war veterans;tested her discovery according to or S-oUnnd luntod down hh prop- h„ „ .h.lnn.n tor two Barry county and nearby territory r i*im f aiir> -total rJt 3- Only the marks for Ute first within the city or village, for con- whose fathers had seen service in the Master's standard, proving it by toluon .nd thot broujlH on a w»r. wUh , ln are expected to attend the gather- I Shot” - di trict p s 330‘>3 feight |Kht seraesUra h„ wlendld «rv- Ing at Central school where the semesters In in which which a a student student atruetton. repair or improvement of foreign lands or hostile walers. U many remarkable healings before At tool Um. M»ry ™ b»l . tow ;ppTO|.IKn' Shore.*. <U.trict.. p. s 83053. I one of the finest monuments any; giving it to tlie world. wu4 «nu »«. ««the .same. | i* in attendance shall be used. morwlu old. .nd tor prr.trr wMbs o„„ yamond. m.klnI work of the extension dubs will ba ♦ HASTINGS--Fi her district. P organization has service. ever erected com-,\ Mrs. Tlie Eddy's spiritual illumination, she and her mother were ‘“^Sta’^JS’given by represen- iSSreir’to’^he In2SbS» K <• 'rhp grtyie for Uie lastscmestemorattog war writings throw which upon’Purity ^rMferred “"from ‘ Ltalitogow"'to f the presentation. I memorating war service. Xtrs FHAv's writlmrx Ihrnuunnn t ♦ sni UiAtrlrt °P “ 125 58 Qimnbv t, r *”al1 •"* corwlderwl lhe flrsl ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR lu.U-xd of ol wOrmitorlcs. Jormllorltx. t»e a>k 11.-ord. and wort, or Christ istlrilni! cutie as « tne ihe King Kins was wax ae to-; “ STv.S ^IkS^Sd uu « La 10 marking of that semester. In cases ;. Itistead w»c w -Lhe imic wv«u» au*u wvjm w« Stirling castle .. More women h.re puUd! ren lhe live in Jesus and the other Inspired inspired writ- . temUned tn »t nstta guuus ana tlislnct I S. 340.19. where leas than one one-Uiou&and- ARE OUTLINED dren In homes UomM and everything everythin,; ,| Jeus to o jet little M«rv M«ry tntn Into hU hlZ: “PJ" (J “— i* various ’ work"u>U yw •than in the work year lluit would make uny home atlrnc-1 In^x ot the Bible, enxbles the xlit- fejup.,, „.lula. No „„r plaek “Y^ter»tore. Hre thia mertJumL CITY OF HASTINGS P S. m of a point separates any of the before. The merchant* *g 8740 19. E 8234739. T *3139.04, tolal uOp one-fifth, or Uiose immediately are cooperating with Women's Club Have An by he V F. W. of various states for ual truth about God and man safety. M U would seem, but even £ ™nert ®’*> LaderaLn tosklng ihto a | 8623552. , | following from the top one-fifth, j their wards, now numbering 200 and which they contain, and to demon- there slie wa* not safe, because some *nese reports win appear m next a beau Interesting Program HOPE—Doud district, p 8. 84559. a >peclal marking will be requested "* dav day fn for,tK.thei.dlM ladles. A F. 81833. total 863 92: McCallum Of teachers during Uie second six souvenir will be presented i The new year books for the ranging in age from two to eight-i xtrate this In his own experience o< her treacherous nobles entered WCCKB oanner. dl-trict. P H 838 90; Cedar of house m«uicr mother ii» main- inrougn through overcoming overcoming sin. sin, »iciuie». sickness. lAo to sieze ner her and earn' carry nnnnniu 1 sismi 1 sinrr* *"7 । ‘lady vemtr Creek i.m-s weeks O f the last semester to be Wnm.ni. r-luh were elven een yyears. A nyusc i®o aa plot to “ay attending Achievement I ■1 ---------’ * — <<«■»-■ •*--------•--------• — — — i discord. )> r ----------* — ■ ----8W-11. E 81630. tolal .... counted on ftn equal bosl* with compliments of the merchant*, district, p s ::? !!. " .... „;u. the H‘utln’s Women a Club were given uins a normal family life; the old-. and other phases of mortal discord. Hk off to England. Aware of this PROGRAM ANNOUNCED il- district. tllstrict. P. P S. S *41.94. $41 94. E. !•' I Aral ;ir..t six six weeks mark toward toward deterdeter- ®ut at V meeting on Fri-( er children help The Christian Science definition conspiracy, her guardians would cnR MIIQIO CFQT1UAI > in this connection each merci 856.41; Hinds weeks mark . ’® closing , .... • the little ones to ---------- district, mining .honors ... day MUolU. rtb I IVAL haa planned special offering* 827 12. total. *69 06; -------Shulta for Uiosc places day ami and promise promise an an Interesting InteresUng । drex*, dress, show show them Uiem how imw lo to manage manage , of God is not only in complete ac- admit but one person at a time into 4 P S. 811.77; Bnuit Ridge district. | 5. Credit-, from outside schools coming year's 1 .-nonage fork and spoon and all cord with inspired Scripture, but it ,the chamber 10 see tlie Infant babe.- The annual grade and Junior three hour*, from 3 to 6 ou P 8 840 II. E 856 35. total 896 46; :hhall be evaluated according tn the uorlt 11 win 60 done under three shore In the wholesome, everyday also satisfies tlie reason and is and only then with armed men High school music festival will take afternoon. 'Cloverdale district. P 8. 835 39 | .■xTOla3llrtr'erag7^ffiW''»Tilffi‘,Tiwit<|tia rtments—General, in charge of , tasks in Uie homes. Special diets subject to proof, which establishes present, so the plot failed. When place next Wednesday eveniagr-May <'-Hw eommlUee planning VM IRVING—Cobb district. P. s. | Hastings High school Outside Mre P™11* Adair. Mrs. Gordon for certain children; music lessons its correctness beyond cavil. On she was only nine months old Mary 3, at 8:00 in Central auditorium. .Night is ootqpMad <rf D. *. * j 818 23. F. 849 49; total $67.72; Wood cre<iiu beyond a normal amount *>»hcr; Fine Arts, Mrs. Robert for those showing an aptitude for page 465 of Uie Christian Science taken from her nursery, and I 'Bre program will <x>en with 'The chairman. Chaster HQdML £ ▼ district. P S. 812 86, E. 83033; totalwill not be counted Cook. Mrs, M. J. Cross; American music; Individual tastes and talents textbook. “Science and Health with with a lot of fireworks and pagean- Ugly Duckling." a cantata for two- L/Barker. Roman MMmE *43 19; Ryan district. P. 8 845 59. E g No studentwho Is not in at- Honw‘’ Mrs. John Bonnell and Mrs. are fostered, all with Uie view In Key to the Scriptures." we read, try was crowned as Mary Queen of' part chorus, presented by the fifth. R. van Til. Gao n,rMnfr -*14.90. total 860 49: Brew district, tendance at Hastings High school.H- T- Young. I mind of helping each child to.be- "God_ d,rtn®' Scotland, her nobles holding her. sixth, seventh, and eighth grade N. W. Ewert. This group is P Fillmoreuiauicv, district.r.P.o.8 at ;ntleast iPa.sttwo two years...... will beconsidered ’n‘® °P®nln8 meetAig. October 6. c«ne aelf-supportlng and a home- supreme, infinite Mind. Spirit, Soul, on Uie throne and repeating the re- children of the city; Mrs. Arthur mented^byT a commiUra%f**i I- 8 a. 846 74: riuinwc ................... m < no E 314 74. totei M.i345 ssens. — ------- -will be a pioneer \ luncheon in ; maker in the future^ 33100, 74; w Freefor .honors Truth- i^®-” Isponses dial her youthful Ups could i Lower directing. and Miss Esther Ray Waters. Thea. Baird and I port district. P. S. 321333. E. 3164 -' 7. Scholastic standing shall be charge of the social committee: Oc- [ Tlie home farm provides a good Christian Science reveals man as | not utter. The crown was held over Doty accompanying. Co-operating tober 13, Mrs. L. V. Bessmer will: outlet for outdoor work augmented theenbject of God's love, perfect in . her infant brow; her llUle fingers teachers are Mrs. Kuhn. Mrs. 62. T 3312 89. total 3TOO84: Pleas- jdetermined as follows: The Banner wrUl be Issued OM ant Hill district, P S 310 11; Little 1 Tl:e number of school credit A's give a jiaper on "Gocks. Old and , by a finely equipped playground and every respect. Could God possibly were clasped around the scepter; Myers. Miss Appleyard, and Mrs. day earlier next week, being de­ Brirk district, p. 8 349 37 Ian- to be multiplied by 3: B's by 2; New"; October 20. Rev. Carl 8.[an athletic field. Education is pro­ express more love for man than to the sword of state was w »va— Hubbard. Mr. Perkins. Miss Clark. livered on Wednesday, and sdU buckled JOHNSTOWN -King district. P. G's by 1; D's by 0; and E's by -h Winters. of Jackson, comes for a ‘ vided in the Eaton Rapids schools, create him In Hl* own image and around her Uny waist, and peers Mias Brennan, Mr. Aten. Mrs. give fuU detatfa ot lhe apeett drama recital, "Rambling on | and the children attend the church llkenc&s? For as the Image of God. and prelates knelt In her presence. Knapp. Miss Mary Campbell and event and the unusual offers made S 313.76; Monroe district. P 8 iThcne products are to be added toman has. by reflection. - «... -------•> »»— *11 that God । (continued on page 2. Sec. 2) 32534; Stevens district. P S. 8411>4. gdher and divided by total number Broadway", with a tea following, of their parents' faith. A 835.0GO , — Mr. York. by Hastings merchanta. Be aura to E. 39.44. total 851 38; BrlMol district oj school credits to determine tlie November 3. members who have al- | hospital given by the Ladies' Auxll- < u. The Father could give nothing The original story by Hans read It carefully before you start tllA rinlrlatn nnH the tllr ।I iary In —v- is in on /in the lHa grounds. nvnunH. '____ ..I- more to HU beloved ...» ■ !-_»son Bk.1. Golden Clate Gate and than this. n*r_ P. 8 835 84; Banflcld dUtrJct, P. S, i.-rholustic average A bonys of .05 tended the Christian Andersen has been done in for town. It will pay you. New York fair* will relate 829 92; Culver (llctricl. >. 8. 874 82; ; times the niiniwr number ui of uiuui units ui of creuic credit -----rhyme by Isabel Buckinham and limes uie ------------- ---­ im-1 while a - Daddy" is lacking In the ' And being omnipotent Love, it fol- KepOrt UPPOSIllOn 10 Drain wiin homes, a quarter of a million vet-i lows that God maintains man Rnrairco nf Minh Tnvoc Bur. . i.hLem *•»»>»■ experiences Bullis district, p. s 323 09: r — ,llrm • • U to te added lo lhe w-to-j™.set the music by Oranville English. 1. No-, erans of the y. F w. try to make |eternally in HU likeness, for to do Dei/dUSe Ul nigil I aXcS TSeHWTo deffis3nKTl» M” TcughT district. P“Sr83074. E IIH • The second half of the program BAND REPORT INDICATES .w. ----------------------------1—v and the «».. housing -- ,I Prom reports coming to the Ban- will be given by the Junior band ., total ^.a final standing vetnber 10. Mrs Mrs. Fred Stebbln. Stebbins will .— ■wni up -----that lack -------. and less would be contrary to •»-the na12. 841 ov. 86 ACTIVE YEAR havn nblrntt nf ‘ 'Thn Rait nf the fMdlna nf Ihn vAttnMinm In Anin ..._ . .... ture of Love. ’ ner there seems to be a growing opMAPLE GROVE—Quailtrap dia-1 8. This plan Is effective for the have char»® "Th® Best of the feeding of the youngsters Is only under direction' of Mr. Hine. The •let, P. p 8. 8 835 335 60; 60; __ Maple-----------------Grove Graduating class of--------1M0 New B00**" program; the Thanks-1 the beginning of the story. A report by ths HaaUngs OUy A correct understanding of the position to the proposal to dredge following is their program: strict, --------- ------ -------------* ... oivlno Tha a^IabIaH term "image and likeness" removes ihe creek above and below where Band was received too late for pubglvlng rirorram program nn on November November 17 17 The mmmiinltv community rwntar center, H dedicated ^Center district, r, p n 8 nosn, 81830; w...n Mayo B -----------------------------------------March — Blga. BenneU. will be presented by Mrs. Joseph Sunday, provides an auditorium all possibility of conceiving of man the three-bridges comer is located Ucation in full this week. However, dUtrlet. P S 84236; Moore district, n|iru pnrn Qfiihhlp Dppn Overture—Dauntless, Holmes. P 8 820 01; Dunham district, P 8 DUry L0m UlUDDie Deep Brozak and Mrs. Dewi* Hine. seating 800 and a new gymnasium as material, fallen, sinning, sick, as in a brief summary will be given here ln MaplMaple Grove township. t The *.- k big <» Serenade—Song of the Rose. We­ with poestoly a more complete Three programs in December in- and recreational facilities that adds less perfect than God or unlike dredge ^ould dig a wide channel, 850.75; Norton dlsUicl. P. 8 852 85; U/hPn Plowinn ber. Branch district. P S 82872; Belgh vv,ien rlUWIIig elude “International Relations ', much to the service the home aims Him in any respect. which would cost a lot of money. . Overture—Tha Oracle. Taylor. It was reported last summer and W|th an outside speaker; "Fur*! to give. district. P. 8. 830 22. Prayer U the utilisation of thU Opponents urge that the land own­ March—Pivot Man. Bennett. ORANGEVILLE-Falk district, p. fal1 ,hal ibcre was a considerable from Bearer to Wearer ", by E. C. i The V. F. W. National Home is understanding and U based on the ers who would pay the shot first as­ concerts and co-operated with eivb Star Spangled Banner. »8 838 29. E 819 80. totaf *58.09; Orinfestation of European com borers oHoke, associate professor of for- (only a few miles from Hastings and present perfection of God and HU certain the cost of such a drain In organizations in supplying enter­ aiigeville Village district, P. 8 ln lhls state. Possibly some field! e,t zoology. University of Michigan; we are sure a visit there will be of idea. man. Prayer Is not tainment for special events durtoff only taxes. Dredge drains are by no 8126-92: Blake district, p 8 84422. :”n>’ ,iavr brrn Involved in Barry Mrs James Fleugel of Kalamazoo.' Interest to many of our Barry knowing man as God knows him. I| the past year. Il ended the year cneap. Before Heiore saddling sauunng nign high „ H means cheap. PRAIRIEVILLE—Milo district, p. <'««nt.v. It would be wise, therefore, whose presence here was one of the .county people. with a 8380 04 surplus from a total It taxes on themselves. urge I TOgrani JOT U also striving to be thU man. K ------------- - . opponents -----------------------8. $32.45. for , nil who waitt spots pi pf last program.;. ----------------- ♦♦♦ of 81A34.lt. However, O. ............ « i to be.sure ,------l. of.4.a high •jxwx.i ih.ii year's a pxvBiuxii. - - - ----------------U an affair of living, not merely a that it would be wise to have the _____ ...x. .. ... . i.zvxrl w» X-WX.X JHiv vnnr falr« tllA _ ><< ____ __ ww____ ■___ . - ...1.^ rw ■ —• — ", • Boy Scout Rally Income 8200.00 of this repreeanto money RUTLAND Algonquin Lake di.- v(xxl ‘"ni crop thte year toltake the will come on December 15 with RnnOCt Given On Fife matter of a method or of words. state conservation department in-| trlcl. p. H ran: cbldexUT autekl. iPiwuuUon. which .«<Jvh«l hyth-. „„othrr ph>>. *n,r the ntpui I uivetl Uli ru e set aside w to ikiji help pay pay iur for a muub stone « a »----------------I vestlgate vesugme and ana determine aeicrmine whether wnemer the me • P 8. $47 41. E- 84 59. total 8*2.00; •M*'«-*tolWt* of -tlw State College They Christmas recess, the home depart- LOSSCS In Hastings mutk lands would be made belter' The following is the program arconcrete bandstand ao that ihe Tanner district. P. 8 843 76. E ®,a,n‘ lh“l ,f ‘he ^°rn ,ejah?2l mpnt opens th® 1M0 Pro^10 on At the last meeting of the city or worse by dredging a deep ditch, ranged for the Boy scout Rally to *cto»l working fund is only about DO BANNER WANTS 88.75. total 85251: Edger district. P’?*®** u"d®r to B ®ood de^h- January 5 with a discussion c0Xll pK Sf Ou? GlddSw That department might advise that be held at High school gymnasium 1180.04. ADS PAY? • P 8 83829. E. 8631. total 844 60; K **11 «° B *?nK WB^ 1lowa,r,d ?e‘ "Fitting Uie Incometo Uie Home"; I v , n-pow for three months of clearing the stream ot fallen limbs 1 this Thursday evening, to which all ’Yeckley district P 8. 811-87. jWltw corn borers It is said that Mrs L. E. Barnett will be choir- Kto X wdtog AdST 1 DuriM We think Ha proof enough that including lights, sheet and trees would accomplish all that parents and others interested in penses, THORNAPPLE-W. K. Kellogg the corn borer is in the habit of man fOr the January 12 meeting. fe nine^alarms were sound* they do to sew how our Want music, chair rental, rehearsal liall Is necessary. 17181 could be done ‘ scout wort are invited. School dtetrlct, P s 8391 92. E. j wintering in the sttebble, even In -.pasclnaUng Glimpses of Movie* i 'are^here wS m column grows and remains In rent, band director salary, inand would cost the taxpayers very All troops report at 7:00 P. M. 81867.01. T. 821257. total 8247150. | u‘®, rt”to °f u '<to»n "; the annual luncheon. elec-L^ houses one garage one favor. But readers would be in­ little. 7:30—Grand Review—Parade Of terested if they stood behind our WOODLAND—Township consoll- -advtaable that these be plowed un-; uon of officers and a musicale. falls Chimney and one awning were inpartly owns and seeps in repair a Flags. jdated rchool district. P. 8. 860351. »aB Rood^rpUi to prevent loss on January 19., In February. Mrs. vojTJd alam waiTdue to office counter and heard Ute loud-speaker system. Roll call and Inspection. Famous Group Of Actors Ye 81035 92. T 8273 69. total 81913.12. "J Part °r.B1* U,e 5f°p w0*1* y5“r Bertha Hall of Ionia, handwriting a grfl^ nrc A BVera.e twelve1 praise accorded It by those who i Aside from concert work, the Scout Oatii YANKEE SPRINGS-Yates dis- » «tolks have been fed during . expert. Comes for a talk on graphresponded to e«h Slf reap Utn direct benefit from using band attempts to encourage young At Battle Creek Monday 7: 40—Grand Valley Scout Drum trict. p s. 340.11. E. 82 79. total -th® wintar. and if there Is a lot of o|ogy: Mra. R. G. Finnic will be m the “ty it personally. More and more it musicians to continue the rausteal and Bugle corps Demonstration. “An Evening in Cathay" which 842.90; Yankee Springs dtolricL P. old «*” 1,*talk, ‘‘«®r Bn’und „»** chairman for a patriotic play; Rev. the ^hree mSth* i* mounted has grown to be a valuable med­ work they began In school. 8. 82735. E 813 01. total $4036; Premises it would be well to rake it E. H wU| discuss "Spiritual ?o ."wo mS^fTby one fire to comes to Kellogg Auditorium Battle •8:00-^tanket Rolling Race. ium of exchange between fanners | The bonus paid to TVZT band mstn8: 1O-Knot Tying Race. 'bem .l^ oo^i^ Robbins district. P. S. 83019, up and bum It. according to the values in the Home. " , he hSSe^t wait of to? i£h2 Creek, next Monday. May 1. for who have something to dispose 8 JO-Flre Making Demonstration. h2ro S . -r March programs open with an 'J.1 {!“ ‘J™*1 presentation by a fainous UieaLrlcal of and those who want to buy; 8:35-81gnal Tower Race. amaX toSEout Mr When the com borer first up-(afternoon on the "History of Shutnder S headway there before group direct from China promises housewives too, tesUfy to their 8 45-Flnil Aid Relay. ±J£™d to tatanffi ‘to X to be a brilliant dramatic event. peared in this country a few years ter Art" Mrs James Mason chair- !*» i aUCn nei~way u’er® “crore appreciation of its service along ago It was thought it could not be man; The pul® p?L noiel and I ^T^h^T^imi^tote Jl“‘ ^Went to com tact* ■ Their work has been featured in many lines. This Is the season of detail to' Life magazine and New 9.25—Closing ceremony. penses involved the year when housecleaning controlled study of Haresultwork. Einar prlIe P piay WUI be dtocuwd wh-re and"But how *irlives, has F^andsen and Mrsby V Mrs. Don ; fK£Pie “hUiSE h£?‘re* York critics have acclaimed them Geven Barry county troop* with a t*.. rae**—* unearths a lot of things you may MRS. ANN I- CXJY ®d Procedures that will minimize Oury on Mareh 8: -gaDy American ■ Sratulate SX*el^ over highest praise. Tliey are personal membership of 120 scouts will par- fa¥OrtbJe jywnmstM it,, not want, but someone else will. ,a. r“i,c friends of Madame Chiang Kai tkipate in the program. ITy a Banner Want Ad and you Having umuru decided iu to quiu quit farming nt" harm thc Olaos" is a topic for March 15. with efficient work of our fire dexmxiiiK iniiiuiiff ® --rpal,y --- J{ rJ‘o1 p^ Lv’',---Shek. and come to our chores to aid will be surprised at results. r-. Ann ..... L. t Coy will u>iii have ....... an auc- corn cro cron ■»<». o cook. Mrs. n.,.i . '. “ , * " ” . ae Mm. P from ’rom that “y*1 source. »°urce. Mrs. W. R. Paul Kress, u,e parUnent. They have kept lasses China's war orphans. JOINT RECITAL ti havtaf Mon sale at the Will Warner farm ~ a •• * and Mrs. Milo DeVries in cltarge. at a very small figure, comparative­ . . . ............ . . mwTD K*rsu*ru Their costumes and scenery are Miss Susanne Sumner, of Olivet Uon available. located one mile east of Banfield. A "Seven Old Maids” program will ly speaking, for a number of years. JOINT MEETING unusually beautiful. Hastings people Conservatory of Music, and Lewis-------- —« A good list of livestock and farm NEW FEATURE be given on April 5. Mrs James Tills has been reflected in some re­ IN NASHVILLE will miss a rare opportunity if they tool* arc being offered for sale as I A new feature the Banner begins Long presenting Queen Elizabeth; Hine, instrumental music director LANMX3RDS. The rural mail carriers asaocia- fail to go to Battle Creek for this of the Hastings public schools, will report ot the reliability and well as other articles. Henry Flan- fhls week is a Modem , Etiquette Mrs. David Boyes. Susan B An­ duction to fire insurance rates, but not as much. It seems to us as is lions of Barry and Eaton counties event. nery will cry the sale and E E. Column, edited by a prominent au- thony; Mrs. William J give a Joint concert In the First habiu of your proer ' Field. .will hold a joint meeting in NashTickets may be obtained the night Presbyterian church thisSunday eve- and tenants from t thority nn on " such Oray will act as clerk. See the adv. I ,hort,v ,rh questions.- Many Florence Nightingale: Mrs. Robert Justified by our small fire losses. ville Friday (tomorrow) evening, of the performance at Kellogg nlng. April 30 at 7:30. We hope that gggney In persons are often puzzled .concern­ Shannon, Frances Willard; Mrs. In this issue for further details. ApHl 28. Supper will be served Auditorium or by mail order from many of the friends of Miss Sum­ ing tire correct social amenities, Earl Wilcox. Mary Lyon; Mrs Ger­ TAX SALE TUESDAY CIT.RKS' WEEK ’ * County Treasurer George Clouse them in Uie Knights of Pythias Willard Library. Battle creek, ner and Mr. Hine and music lovers that everyone wishes to know, and ald Puller. Sarah Bernhardt and I ------------------------------------------is very busy with preparations for hall. i feels more at ease if they do know. Mrs. Aben tn general will find It possible to Hastings Credit BMTtoW Johnson. Christabel the annual tax sale, which will be NOTICE TO OFFICERS-ELECT Clerks' week will be celebrated at We hope tlie column will meet with attend. An exceptionally fine pro­ Pankhum. OF LEO A. MILLER POST V. F. W. gram has been arranged. There Is EPISCOPAL RUMMAGB held on Tuesday. May 2, al hU of­ PUBLIC INSTALLATION the local A. At p. store May l tn A favor. Izt ua know if you. like it.' Mrs. Harold Pelham and Miss fice. There were advertised 710 de­ Hastings COmmkndery No. 56. Each of the clerks is busy prepar­ By orders of the state depart­ no admission charge. Anne Burton are to give travel- scriptions of property to be offered, will hold its annual installation of ing for the event and special prices NOTICE ogues*0n April 12. For Ute closing unless the delinquent taxes of 1936 officers tonight. April 27 at Ma­ ment. you will be Installed at Bat­ *are being arranged for the benefit FINALS IN SPELLING The Rural Letter Carriers aaaosonic temple at 7:30 P. M. Member* tle Creek, at a Joint Installation with meeting April 19. "An Afternoon of their customers. ’ elation* of Barry and Eaton counties with Emily Post”. Mrs. Guy Kell­ aha) I be paid before the daysaf sale. of the Blue Lxxlge chapter and gen­ the Battle creek post. You will re- CONTEST ON SATURDAY Quite a number have already set­ The clerks at. the Hastings store will hold a Joint meeting at the 1 port at the hall on Thuraday, April On Saturday. May 8. the final are cordially Invited. are: Lamor Bullock. Peter Fedewa’ K. of p. hall at Nashville, Friday er is chairman. wlUt Mrs Martin tled and probably many more will eral public ,________ ______________ 127, at 6:30 P. M. sharp. Schramm. Mn Theodore Knopf do ao before next Tuesday. Emerson Struble. Edward Fisher, : evening, April 28. Bupper at 8:30 Trout rods are all rewound and . By Order of Dept. Commander, school spalling contest will bo and Mrs. Norbert schowalter asslstMelvin Jacoba. Allen coulter, and o'clock followed by program. Chas flybooks filled ready for the open- 1 ’ • * written at the court houM. county < n «_ 35c SUPPER Donald Bothard For further de­ [Cltasold of Jackson, state R. L. O Ing of the trout season Saturday RUMMAGE 8ALE Commissioner Maude Smith has ’** । U. B. church. Wednesday, May-3. tails of this special salts event read I A. president will be the guest speak- DANCE and sportmen are hoping for favor- i Crue Bldg., May 6-6, L A. 8. Gr­ been directing the elimination oontheir ads in the Banner. | er—Secretary. Moom hall, Saturday night.—Adv, | —Adv. atis weather. cte No. < M E. church.—Adv. taaU in the several dktrteto. Visitors’ Night Precedes Achievement Day; Three-Hour Sale Is Planned hospital guilds Beautiful Souvenirs jm. NEWPLfflT AWARDING HONORS One Auction Sale OMMUN TV HOUSE DEWED SUH U OFEONBURGH BBMri.uumB �4 THE HASTING8 BAfflHL THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1939 Fioinro J Kenneth Jones, who comes from Deapifo the cold weather daft ' Big Rapids. I* now associated with ' H' 1* •«* dib are in blnom. bloom. Read Uie church news column 1 ■ the Home Lumber Co., in its sales ■ each week for rpccial item* f i • department. lhe various churches. i Quite a number of HasUngs School Commissioner ■ Lziok over the Banner^ new fea-' young people are signing up for I county Maude Smith was confined to her tors column "Modem Etiquette" conducted trips lo the New York home by illness last week. this week. We think you will like it Worlds Fair. Mr*. Minnie Shrlner to convalosand find it helpful as well. The W K. Kellogg farm near ring- from her recent illness Mrs. Mfs. Fay Green, who lias been Hickory Corners 1* setting out John Engle has been caring for her. ill. is reported a* convalescing. 4.000 seedling trees that came from I Jonesville senior* are raising Dr. F E. Willison is confined to Central European countries. ’ money lo take a trip from Bay City ' hit home by illness, but Is some- i George E. Walker and Sons lo -. . to lustoric historic Mackinac Island — and •r." rw.lw.it for fnr their thrir annual what improved. . pickle contractors are here now. H-.'-i, to ’Detroit Mr. and Mrs Rolfe Bulling hav-' Bul*t’ P^*«8e. «“rden and flower. Jaunl thLs year. * purchased tlie late A E. Kenaston ' •'ec<*a. WWUfotden* hatchin t)le supplement section liiU k •property nnd are pianningTo-butid?lC£^r Qr^cc evergreen i week we have a poem again irom-y a Cape Cod homie there. shrubs end plants now. Rogen •■jjertfl’ B.-Van,” the f1r*t one in a, Roy E Nagler of nceport filed'SM‘d Mf'»re--Adv. , Iunjf Uinp. Wo think you will ch­ at the county clerk's otTice a cm- ' Several from this vicinity are joy reading it. ttflcate tliat he i* doing busine.'s plahning to go to the May Festival ItM getting quite a habit Vitu under the a*>umed name of the Tri- at Ann Arbor. May 10. 11. 12. 13. Mrs. Chas. D-ary to win contcsU. County Gasoline-Oil service. ■ 1310 unusually tine array of *olb- Just recently she received ten dolOrchkLi to Mr. and Mrs. w. D.'t" and the entire thrw-day pro-'lnrs for a "household hint" in a Bennett, of tin* city, and Mr. and . gram gives promise of being one of nationally known magnr.lnr Mrs. John Woodman, of coat* ’ the beat in years. Picnic baskets, toasting forks, and Grove, whose wedding annivennrics i Tiic Lake Snore Sugar Company thenima bottles haven t been in fell on , <.f Holland i growers meat demand spring. . the same p .day last week. |Fi i- (V.UWIIU .-W.P say (.1*1- that tx-. HIUOI II --------- ------------- Uiu* - far this X,.. •! ... ..... . ... .... . __.......................................... 1 • vnnr ImH day. April 21 The former ecu pl • m thh sect Ion. who have nut signed--------------------------,uld nil “n RO Wl tiHimeHlhad been married 55 years; Mr contracts for this year mu.t li they '1,rp <n,,‘ d»V ll,L’ tniddle of A|«land Mrs Woodman 50 years. wbh to be Included in Uiat cum-’ Mantitlqur U. P Li Uie lat.v Did you know that Michigan hasipanv'* Hit. mail u written request Michigan town to think up a fc>|l an "Uncle Dudley?" Among the to the Hylland DUtrict Sugar Beet >>'“* «>*<• k' now laying I’lAUs many expression* of confidence ac-, AHounent Committee. Holland. “ blueberry one this summer it corded Gov. Lurcn D. ifor Dudley. Nffch.. staling Uie number of acre.',their vicinity hM "the ocrDtcknuon a neighbor thinks Uiat desired, naming tlie township and r1*"- ’ when It come* to Wurbcrric*. Michigan really has a straight- county where the producer lives. El<« trlclty has been turned on in shooting Governor who may aifec- . Nucli. request mutt be postmarked thp Wilcox neighborhood by the R tlonately sexm be known a* Mirh- not Inter than May 1. 1939. or it •K- A ’Ihe home* tlius fur Ber­ Viced nr are of n ih'll Wilcox. igans "Uncle Dudley.”—Northvilk cannot be -considered by the HjI- ' " thaw nf "'’ w ,lr"* Walter Fillingham. and Dorrell Record. land Sugar Co. Jones. Olliers will be given lhe service at a later dale. The members of the commercial Club will b«- hosts to th-ir children LOCAL NEWS You Don’t Have To Stand On You Head To Balance Your Food Budget IF YOU SHOP AT FOOD CENTER I SWANSDOWN Calumet JACK BENNY Says; Buy Genuine Robert Young Presents Maxwell House BAKING JELL-O COFFEE POWDER 3pkf 14c 2 -49c 1 & 19c POST TOASTIES 2 k 17c BAKER’S COCOA 13c CAKE FLOUR pi<9 21c HUSKIES who1* Wh,i,‘Flal,e" 2pk9» 21c MINUTE TAPIOCA Fo£±“ 2 pk«*’ 23c GRAPE NUTS 12 oi. pkg. J7C GRAPE NUT FLAKES 2 19c POST BRAN FLAKES ^9° 2 !■;: 19c 35c DUTCH KRRFT LAVA SOAP -5c miCHIGOn WEATHER-TESTED BUTTER FREEPORT POUND rx l, Z*IC GOLD DUST Washing Powder INSTANT POSTUM 8 ox. can member who ha* no child of school . ;>Kc H requeafod to adopt one for Hie .day and every member Is unit'd Mrs P. A. Butler of Bellevue had two long rllMance calls from Uie giininlls of liic Golden Gate Exjxuitlon. Ban Francisco, twice with­ in u month, her daughter being I twice winner of a ticket that per­ mitted her to talk fire m any. point within the Unliul Stale*. Diri. Hiinl has In hU pohMwdbn .i Coiifedcrute ten dollar bill L-niclA at ILchinond. capital ut the C’oti-^ frdriury. in 1801. which t-iys 1’. w. ▼ iundable hi Meek In .the Confed* crate. Slates .nt America or. in.cur- X” 17c posscAslOti of many for a long time after the Civil War are now quite a rarity. From tlie Grand Ra|ud* Prrws h <<i|>p«'d the following I’.riu Mr. and Mr:. F Earl Haas of CpllegC-uV. are receiving ccngratulutiixu on tbo birth of a ran. Richard' tori. a". Blo<|ge'.t honpltal; April 12 Mr * Haas i* the former Norma Evan-. ? •Mr. Haa.s Ls director of 4-li <lu» work In Barry county, m.d M^r Hua;; was ,i former secretary in tliu office of the.Hasting* Bunner. Mrs. Nelson O'Belme of South Boston, sup’t. of lont.ia Frit Fair dr IIP- tie ..’Il i- < i< a birthday cake to Gov.’ L D. ’ 3 “n’ 25c Doesn't Crumble or Kaffee Hag OViutect yejun. home. Protects the skin CLIMAX Wall Paper Cleaner SANKA Gali the dirt 29C hrga can “‘l' 10c MOP STICKS WINDEX & SPRAYER 25c Silver Dust Covers Farther! Lasts Longer! X9- 21c Don i pul it off—put it on NOW! The fa mon* Di.h Towel FREE I 2. 1 C Urga pkg. and beauty for your home. Coverage - soo fi. - nzs I ‘ $3.30 per gal. in 5 s. |W WALLPAPER OXYDOL Large Pkg. *9 JL / W And Bowl 1c SOAP dotd Oleo I 10 lb- 8c FELS NAPTHA BARS Qc Fk? PLASTICS a ' . I ka \ ..0-liii’ii wide heavy plastic pap*it in beautiful coloring, for living room. dining room, ball. As low as Uc roil. fl fl + J roll DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE PHONE 2505 Hi W. STATE ST. 39C SATURDAY ONLY—APRIL 29 THE LITTLE ADVENTURESS' Del Monte Red In Our Meat Department SALMON e*n 19c ARMOUR’S STAR Corn 10c Gold Medal FLOUR lb. Mtk 77r I IV ARMOUR’S STAR PICNICS Smoked Ham Whole or Half Golden Bantam Matinee Saturday 3 F. M.-Adult*’ISO. Evenings, Adults 20c. Toilet Soap "What Am Tender" Del Monte, Whole Kernel, Vacuum Packed KING OF CHINATOWN Fairy Fine SHANKLESS lb. POUND PORK LIVER T.nd., PIG HEARTS PORK SHOULDER ROASTS CHUNK FAT PORK SIDE PORK Streaked With Lean BEEF KETTLE ROASTS RIB BOILING BEEF ARMOUR'S STAR BACON Frederic March and Joan Bennett in 4bar« 19c "TRADE WINDS" 18c 25c 2 «>. 25c 17c it. 9c fo- 17c h. 17c 2ik«- 25c •>- 22c TUES., WED.. THURS., FRI., MAY 2, 3, 4, 5 'STAGECOACH" PEAN UT BUTTER Adults 25c Children I Or * AllllY TliEATHIA B Z LB. JAR AmsJ Hasting*, Michigan FRIDAY. SATURDAY. APRIL 28. 29 Bob Baker in "THE PHANTOM STAGE" GARDEN SEEDS Adults 15c; Children 10c ■■ SUNDAY. MONDAY. APRIL 30. MAY I Tom Brown and_Jp*n Fontaine in 2 9c "THE DUKE OF WEST POINT" Also Latest Palhc News Matinee-Sunday 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c After 5:00 F. M. Adults 25c Try Our Armour's Branded Banquet Beef Its Delicious TUES., WED., and THURS.. MAY 2. 3. and 4 RETURN ENGAGEMENT — 8PENCI WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS! ■'! • n ht .ind tiM Ml< given one of her masterpieces v.y Senator Arthur Vaudcnburg. raised on a farm. ha* decided to factory and bought a farm. Oscar like* the feel of the rail ami also . like* to lull. *«> he purchased land with a kke in clone proximity. Now if it gi t* too hot. to toil In’ Uie llrlcL,. Ocar opine* he can qulk and go a-Hailing. Futh provide gra," brain fixai and that * what fatin<T.< need nowaday/, then when Uncle Sam cuts the melon they'd _ get. a ha:.- of the *hrc. Anyway — tint's tlie opinion of the one who ,» gave it- Uie above information. 'J We have been Interested- in the reaction ot the dally and wirkv ,» new.’.p.ipert.. and tlie general ptrjl X lie toward Jack Benny and Ids X radio-jello program ninre lie plead gunty, to hts circiifnicaic ..tuul >if :-mti«gling in a >700 piece ot jeweliv from Europe and having to pay *10.000 into Uncle .Sama trex.my for doing It. In «mr ’Views ;..wi Opinknv- Column” “this week ufe two comments alecti-d from a iiutnbt r of paper* all o( which' gave - s clacking 5 any the type sors. that, will make wLsejack. hLs wife, or spon­ too liaiqty. . . ;> Gave Worth-While Talk On J Aiding Problem Children t Tlie Rotary club Monday nooh listened to a worth-while talk rm "Tlw problem Child" by Mr. Dauili Clancy of Hillsdale. Mr. Clancy i. deeply tntcrejted in and has rnvle a study of. such children' He i». ;; Hevea the saving of-such children from getting off on (|lr wrong fom ; re;.u not to much with the officer. , of the law as with the good citizciii ■ of a community. Re nude it cirar ’ that there are human a* well a* hu­ mane factors involved In the proti* ■ lem child. First we must know 1-; ; liome .surroundings. How muchGE , the parents do for such a ciitlT? । What arc hi* associates? a study of ; these will show, in a great majority , of cases. Uiat the problem child gen­ : Lr*'m. “ ‘“■,ne u,al »>« , been broken by divorce, or from, a home Wiirre the parents are mrf!f; ferrnt. nr where conditloiw are pos, t VC y bad: when parents arc pc.i. , lively evil and set pernicious exam* ; pic* for their children to follow ,nad!' “pUln lh»t *»>• rf!22?uaJ. h' lp 14 w',‘,l ««•<* » child 1”*^. '! cO,ltc,,d«l tliat mmt prob­ cm children could be rlth{ g d ’ tecome assets to society instead ; iabiliuea. individuals should 1* . forest themselves ut such cases it» \ M. Adults 23c 2 >i»- chant SUNDAY. MONDAY. APRIL 30. MAY I 4 It was a Ihne-layer affair, n foot In height, each layer, a different color, the whole covered with a white lefnr. and decorated wi!b. liny flowers and Ui- nuurc "Wl" hi the center, ft nectwi Mrs O'Blcriw PAINT specially formulated and tested t« withstand the extremenf Michigan climate. It costs no more than other high-grad- CLIMAUNE * FREE PARKING! $ "BOYS TOWN Adult, ’Of Children 10c . dren and cooperate with the offtcAs 5 in curing Juvenile delinquency. <*^daboui "VPosiUon of the press to hts StuK,‘ *pcnt,ln« program. .He knows that when their own towns are of* III?*.*1 “’“ars* hearts wtd ScCj be in the right place. ‘ 4 �I * THE lUSTT^GS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 Cnnl»tin<y N«‘W« lluWB public school education. These ।apprehended by his department, I Development Co. Drilling I 800.000 are not concentrated in any [have been without public school. New Well In Thornapple particular section of -the country.'education. Il coat* much less to .. 1 "IJ Hie Adventure**" starring Records show that Uiey are scatter-! educate a man Uian it does lo PRACTICE GAME ; The Thomapple Valley DcvelopEdith Fellows, Richard Fiske ed rather uniformly throughout Uie ‘catcli, try and care for-a criminal AT^c.HARLTON F. RK > rnent co. are making. good progress Edith joyfully moves through a | There will be a practice ball ..... United States. Even in Massachu- ‘1‘irtng a term In prison, with their well on Uie Moxon farm. finely constructed tale of a little i setts, one of (he oldeat-eml most; Dr. Bliaw said, that it would be I orphaned show girl who Inherits a . trick horse. With only the animal Role Of Education In A prosperous *Ut<-s tn Uie Union, 'interesting to speculate lhe ireseveral thousand children are de- »n«wlous re-ulte that might be and her friend, cliff Edwards, she v'■ - ■ I apple, where a food lowing or oil Journeys to California where she nied the advantages of a public - achieved if lhe various leading naDemocracy Is Outlined cducatlon 1 tlons of Uu? world would each conThe wore, for sgeel club On BUh- ™ U»7r.br»l.m.- finds her young cotwin has become Dr. Reuben p Shaw. President of rw ...ta ' tribute to a general fund for edu- day were u follow.: •> • »> «»w- impoverished. Tense action and the National Educational Associa­ n,. Clino,iul cooperation and under­ and Yanter "2 cvcr *“* Pf-^ure was lacking to dramatic situations follow. object of the National Educational . «t*n<hna a Kinuti fmr-Hnn nf th* Fox Phliims 23 make it a flowing well. The shale tion. epoke before a group ot Barry A-wx-iation was to correct such dis- ^10^’ tatttaSlp "King of Chinatown” starring Sheldon 20 cavcd in before tlie well could be county x teachers, kvun.j ravne,*. superintendent's. nupriuiMmuenis, t crepandrs a.i this and in addition preceding the address Dr Shaw Zip niuinpioii received 19 In one •£,rtothm« hY }**n dow Anna May Wong. Akim Tamiroff school board members, parents and I work for a higher and more uni- , entertained by the Hastings’ lu..u .ram ndkbbo..,., “ „S.U“U"“ foX foHfo“T chip ,mp witti it. OU was — reported The three-lomcred at one .struggle en■-Therr will be shooting -next Sun- Umu as fUUnj: Uw bottom of-Iho.gagud.ia-by -Tamiroffr for Uh- gang— fo C.»ral .ufofodum on M..nd.> | "TSwiKK* >n X',',"12”?! ,land's throne. ™.,.„ When he is shot Miss " unnSl,*' taorafod d*x « Ek.none U fo- >»>’ fo . d.pfo coo Irat -.A. „,™. x. .. । Wong save# his life in an emergency evening on the Importance of on‘Michigan are concerned wiUi eduA* ■“ ajdon. 'L~*** Several , nruinl, vl!< ‘ d proml- । <u_________________________ DEATH OF MRS. W- I- CHASE _________ operation,... even though she know.; adequate system of public educa- ; rational standards throughout the . ’ ‘. ,u‘, .t■“‘ JL ‘ „.„r„ ni.;u. a. s were Mabie, daughter of John Delor. Uiat her patient is the lifelong entlon in a democratic government United States. To lllu.trale hk Xn the of me guesu as I()B|T|.AIIV ThU importance has been rrcog- 1 point he brought out We fact that *e" “ j al^ Arthur Wrlllngton Waugh, eldest Ju>»» Cramton Wdcojc was emy of her father_ nixed since the time when Urn Lbout fifty per cent of the people ‘ ““O°U- “nd loc"‘ son of Andrew and Anne Waugh bom Ui Irving June M 1873 and colonies combined to form Uie who were listening lo him speak was born at Nittany Mt.. Center ; PJ*”**** n*'ay a, Penfiock hospital on "Trade Wind*" Marring Frederic United States ot America. Among | had received their education out- bajld t iiX(„ra?h cwmy ------------------------------County. rrmu.mmw. Pennsylvania. au..e June .1. 1Ofl 1881i ----------Frtd“X--------------April 21. After finishing the March. Juan Bennett the first |XL-.<rd were provUlons to Lide of Barry county. We are part durine** th^dhrner ami »nd passed beyond A chase to catch a murderer. Uiat -____ . to*the ._ .... great ____ ,______> rural rural grade crirtr school u-linnl at at Irving, Irvine she tilt,1 h>iu uussru iu me Kirui uryunu. :------, T' set aside land for lhe purpose of of a great nation and it U eorenn,4?*c d“rmg the dlnner_ and “A April “ p-ucclully. In Ills sleep on U entered entered Nashville Hxxltyllle High High school scliool gradgrad- extends half way around lhe world, buildlng schools open to the public. I Hal to the solidarity of oqr coun­ preceding the -address of Dr. Shaw. ItlB. at Um l.ume Ur Um village ualfok Uiete In June, nw In 1K7 with March, a debonair detective it was the intention of those who try Uiat all parts b,-*of "uniform ol Cloverdale, where he had lived 'J'e on lied In marriage to Wil- with a fondness for beautiful girls. formed our democracy thut a ays- ,Barry strengthCo. andFriends quality. Mourn Um IM-St nine years At Um age ol llam b Chase Tn them were born Another exciting romance I* contern of public education, giving , The teaching "profession, too. he Dpath nf Dr H D RintPfink four yean, hr moved with hu par- force win. w.l lam Keith ol Grand tributed by Ralph Bellamy and equal opportunities to all, should pointed uu’.. though performing ,, 1 1 “' , L., * 9 , rnu to Michigan xe'.fong pear Haul.Is and twine. E-don ol fob Ann Sothern, who also do their . be provided Educators have been'1 primarily a local function must. Whffe Dr. J. W. Riglerink and hto Monrepark Hr aw- muled .n m.r- Hty and Alton the lallrr dying In sleuthing on the run. working at this problem for years, ■ consider its work as part of a great i family have lived In Grand Rapids rlagr U. Lenon- Whfomj. November mlancy She had lived her entile 'Stagecoach" starring in a-Lriv U»e .----------. Dr. Shaw .'.aid, but we are still national service. J or several yearn, they have many 70. foil. To thia union were bnr-i bora life In Barry- county wlith ■> “ ex- ... Carter ception of a few years in UiiL-ing. ।4 birr Trevor. John Wayne short of the goal. i. Education, too. plays a part in friends in this county who know the two daughters. Mrs. Beth E L. —a. Un- family moving to Hastings LhirA gripping story of pioneer courFor example, he said that In the coinbutUng crime J. Edgar Hoo- , family well and are much Interest- and Mrs. Jean Snyder, g. both of Kai- .ty v v__ rs aao «umina.r shortlv utc brilliant urmuuu heritage ucriiaac that uiai years ago this summer Shortly “xr—ui the United States today there arc more I ver, head of Uie Federal Bureau of ;ed in them. These friends were SX..H%.':iUc7r“rTXXr“ranh « h^de^hded .. young Amerle.n than 800.000 children of school age investigation, has pointed out that ' pained to learn of the death of Dr K^ m.fo“'rdSl“i^, bKS£: ">■’« -o a n-non, operation at X.X’T.'iriXtT'S J who lire without any facilities for a four, out of every five, of the men Hillia D. Rlgterfnk, 2fi. who passed Fklna Doduson a Ann Arbor from which she never nation ou. ot a whderne.ss. it ts u away Wednesday night in St a "Lsicr Mrs sagaof of brave brave women women who whowent V.< nt with With brother latsllc nil of Kalomanw n ' recovered but during her long -^ga Mary s hospital. Grand Rapids. He brother. UIVUICI. Leslie 1X-=U<- nil uu of Ul Kalamazoo, tvaiiuiuuini, a .1 - - ...... ........ - • - - •• tnem Hum to bring ccmforl and love to ■ failed to rally from an o|>eraUon broiher. CUyfon ol OLwgo. a l«w( aUllc.Ion >1><- waa alway. duailul lonely outposts. With an all-star which was performed Uiree weeks or oilier nlaUvrw and trirnd. to,and uncomplaining J***" was - supporting cast it is a powerful ix-fnre. Dr. Hillis Rigterlnk was bom whom, although he had born In fall- mr.nbrr or Um MeUtodUl ehureh production. ’ in Freeport in Uiis county. He log hralUt for fomr lime. hi. death afow early girlhood and war anlut«1 wlUi foe LAS. U.klr.g an ar•graduated from the high school nt cam.. ... a great .hock Ho wa. a dented lather, a kind : l»" aa Xing aa • health per- THREE YEARS' PROBATION I Grand Rapids, also from Oberlin William corson. Middleville, aged College and wax a graduate of the bu>band and a alncere Irlcnd to »ll e'""1 Survl.lug br.-jdra uie hu.- 17. when brought before Judge wlio knew him. na.ar knowingly do. ““d .‘»o “ broker. i medical department ot Uie UnlverJ Wileox. ol Haallnga. also Brown in the circuit court Tiiurs- j ■ity of Michigan He hud very re- Intf an unkuid deed, nor liurllng We have just everything for Boys, age 1 to 8 — day admitted he was guilty qf Ur' I naphews. niece, and rouslns. Futceutjy aw-oclated himself In the anyone ceny. The judged put the y3teng j Burlal wax r.om tile Cloverdale "'rid »tT»Xes were held on Monday man on a very Ystlff three years’ I ' practice of medicine with his father Spring Coats — Knitted Suits — Wash Suits — Evangdlcal church, hi cedar creek “fori";" Iwo oeloek at Um I .K"' E. probation. He must not only re­ Blouses — Shirts — Polo Shirts — Sweaters — Shorts Mary's hospital and of the Kent gmelery. Monday. April 17. at Babbitt oirirluunn. Interment port to the probation officer regu­ County Medical Society and had oeloek. the Rrv Seward Walton, ol-I — Longics — Corduroys — Anklets — Slacks — ■ x-8* 1,1 1,18 irrlrpr cemetery beside larly but in tpat time he must not a very promts Ing future. Hr is sur­ llclntlhg ‘moke and must attend church at ..L____- •'« .* » ' her mother. vived by his widow, his parents and least twice every Sunday. Judge ■ Underwear, Etc. I ----- ' ■ *>s ■ two sisters. The sympathy of a wide OBITUARY Brown held court last week be- circle of friends goes to alTthe.se In blank Theodore Bagley, son of MARRIAGE LICENSES ■cause of the absence of Judge Mci their great sorrow Jefferson and Susan Bagley ww (Hprtx.rt , K<,lld,.r. j^pon .21 Peek. born in Erie county. New York, on । , ‘ 'September 12, 1854. and died In (Margaret Estelle Moore, If you dip heated copper into cold , Chas. Hollister, of Buttle Creek, ,Berry county. Michigan, oil April' .21 water it softens it. Healed . Iron Freeport ........................... wax arrested Thursday by City Po- '21. 1930. A. W Cox. City 28 dipped into cold .water, however, U ■ llceinan Thompson on a dis­ Oh November 19. 1882. he was Dorothy Q. Cavanaugh. City ....24 hardened. orderly charge. On Friday he was married to Sylvia A. Collison who taken into municipal court and preceded him hi death five years admitted his guilt. Judge Cortrigh' ago. To them were born 14 children, gave him a sentence of 5 days In > two sons dying in infancy, a daugh­ jail and fine and costs of $10 45. and ter passing away 18 years ago. There in default of payment 10 additional are eleven children left to mourn days in jail. He decided that 10 his „u,uc „,„. Winnie„„„ „w iyu ,„. , death: and m Myrtle Dunn (Jays more looked more attractive >of Johnstown. Jay. Ray. Ben. Geo, to him than $15 45. jo he is beard- and Eunice Hermlnett of Delton; ■ Ing with the sheriff, Glen of Kalamazoo; Nellie Cappon. j । । Hustings; Ester Esterline and Clara [ Oliver Hungerford, 18. of Middle'..Ville, whom-tlie officers wanted on Cary of Neeley. Tlicre are also 44 ' grandchildren and 18 great grand­ : breaking and entering charges, in children. H» was a loving father, connection with larceny from the a kind neighbor and friend to al! | Vundcrveen store and the Sandifur who knew h(m. He will be sadly j barber shop bi tiial village, caine to missed by all. the Jail here Monday and delivered . Dear Daddy how we will miss you . himself into tlie hands of the sher­ N<» one but we can tell. iff. He could not be found when the But God who loved you better । other two boys concerned in Uie Has taken you home -to dwell. crime were arrested. He was taken before Municipal court Judge Cort­ Sir Waiter Raleigh, Writer ' right thut day, waived examination I Sir Walter Raleigh, Englishman ot , : mid was bound over to circuit court, tja! 1 being fixed at $500. Tlie re- I letters, was born InJBOl in London 1 and educated at University college [ i qulred bond was furnished and he i was released until he shall be sum- , and King's college. He was profes­ moned to appear before the circuit! sor of modern literature at Univer­ sity college, Liverpool, and profes- I I Judge. | sor of English literature at Gias- I Time” has bought the long hon- gow. In Not he wax appointed pro- 1 : ored "Literary Digest." Whether fessor of English literature at Ox- *. there are lo be more predictions on ford. Knighted in 1911, he was sub- i the next Presidency only "Time" scquently elected to a fellowship at | will tell. Merlon college. Among his publics- i ] to 14 — Prices A tint is a'cclor lighter than nor­ tions are "The English Novel," ■ . mal <a color at its full intensity I, "Wordsworth." "Six Essays on ■ 00 ■ and a shade is a color darker than Johnson" and "Romance." He died in 1922. normal. Styled for Summer! COUNTYGflOUP HEIRS N. El. HEID The Theaters Ml ,Uk ♦ in me, ell ' my icJ A rti' ▼. ur- | FLORSHEIM SHOES If you’ve given up the idea of ever finding foot comfort try Florshcim shoes with Feeture Arch I he exclusive bulged support keeps your arches up, walking or standingl BOYS’ WEEK liic I There's NEW Restfor the Weary! s> l“»S T-Awm. KTuiTSi i Feeture Arch Stylet $10 Most Regular Styles $075 -AS TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE 'Good Shoes Properly Fitted' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS me t'S in.I Um 4 4 SUMMER DRESSES EETOEY’S They're the Tops/ In Style, Quality and. Value/ the ent '7// I SPRING COATS V/ for G1KLS $3'50 5g- nnhen BONNETS TO MATCH K BRENTWOOD* Bovs* <Jon is the SJ Sg.98 lib to $f-00 9 FROCKS i VW <1 COOL AND pay GIRLS’ DRESSES "X LOVELY Rayon crepes in prints and solid colors! Fine quality cot1 tons! Well made—delightfully Ages 1 to 3 on- trimmed. occasion! It Means So Much In ooh S Styles for every Sixes 14 lo 52. ’Exclusive with Penney's |.OO TUB FROCKS Only those who hove known the sorrow of ICIM FROCKS Charming 98' styles and 'round the house! Piques, voiles, broad­ cloths and novelty Rare Values for Girls! Ages 3 to 16 fool COTTON a death in their immediate family can TUB J FROCKS till- 4 1.05 friends send flowers. For flowers are more than a tribute to the dead. They are a rily comfort to the living. No words can de­ Dainty Organdy scribe how heartening it is to have a Cotton Cruise Cloth Dress-up styles in organdy, os­ prey, batiste, and dimity. Featur­ ing swing skirts, cluster pleats, princess lines, and bolero*! Sports styles in pique, poplin, cruise cloth, percale—vat dyed prints! Sixes 1-14. sympathy counts for so much. HEADQUARTERS FOR STANDARD MERCHANDISE Hild •I inns st Will his ows ofwill Frandsen9, ^Exclusive But Not Expensive' HASTINGS PHONE 2504 CLYDE WILCOX Y The Florist Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS • Batistes 49' V New Color, Prints! flower token of sympathy ot a time when hUd Voiles 25' understand how much it means to hove PHONE 2530 c . itEJV than first selscUAn. Hleee 14 �The Hastings Banner BOOST THi COUNTY TRADE AT HOME first. Consequently it is Uie unfor­ givable sin. in his opinion, for any official to make a public statement which casta any reflection on the type of service being given by other WHAT HO!-A PLOT! Blate buying methods have come | party members in office, in foe mudi criticism. But ha!— There | .Mr. — Brown believes that in call Is noUiing to it. So says that sier-|ing public attention W" po&dble ling watchdog of Uie treasury. Mil- weak points in the state purchasing Dunckel. system, he U acting in line with Uie ler "Sherlock Holmes' Donning his best detective hat and oaUi of allegiance he took on astaking magnifying glass in hand he 1 suming office. Dunckel Interpret! ret forth in search of a clue and un- j such an action as party disloyalty, 0 HI Editorials PARDON THURSDAY. APRIL 27. aged 75. Burial was mEast Carlton I Nation and our people to bankicmetery.Jniplcy; whose administration P. A. Sheldon has purchased Uw 1 destroying business, making it ever interest of D R. O»k in Uie ab- 1 more difficult for men to support true; business of Cook and Sheldon, themselves; who has sanctioned taking possession Ulis week ----- ----------------------------------( violence and riots by his tacit sup­ Dr H. A. Barber Hu* purchased port of the CTO and Uie Comthe corner lot south of J. S. Good-1 munists. Is now dragging us every year's residence. He will begin the day nearer to Uie verge of becoming erection of a residence thereon next j involved in a foreign war. *aU J Unless he watches his step, hlsMrs. Lucy Hotchktu died --------— last 110ry ma- charge him as one who -riday at her borne in the fourth hq oj a ^aj emergency, need“£icr. a . ne?<'.. „ . ‘ lessly involved his country in war ' The Easter offering at Uie Ephco-, whlch cost his people thousands ot । pal church Sunday for Uie budding ■ JlvcSt billions of dollars. 'of their new church amounted to1 nearly $1300, making u total of ,. T1‘c grca.cst benefit Uie President abebt .$2,800 :k»w pledged for Uie «"dd render this country would be I purpaw.! t°—to a colloquial expression Ed. Burton returned Monday to, "button hh mouth," retire to his his duties at the Ann Arbor law Hyde Park estate and remain si ____ . lent while Ure real workers of Uie suioot. Mode Rich of Traverse City is in country—Uie businessmen. Uie in­ town. His family will move to chat US I covered a plot cf such dastardly All Uiu brings Up the question: proportions that tha word Machla - -What is a politic.il- -party for?, is it vellian becomes a happy, babbling to serve the public or ts it merely bah* by comparison. Sialo buying an instrument which enlists public methods, it appears, are of pristine sympathy, by propaganda or other purity and as open as the altar book means, for advancing the personal - ■ -word -------ambition* of u comparatively small church. Any to— the con, Is merely the nefarious' group of mere or Jess professional trary machination of a secret, under-cov- , politicians? If tlie primary duly of a political er clique of vile “demycrats'" work- j |ng to destroy Uie "harmony" of the p arty U public -.ervice. then it must Republican party—a " harmony " so be -admitted that Mr. Brown was much tn evidence nt the last two. perfectly correct in vcichig lib bestate purchasing should bc conventions. To think Hint .Mich lief th wickedness exist* In a world belli * "" put on a more carrrsed roftly and sweetly by th • H- on B‘c contrary, the function of a political party U conceded to be first balmy breezes of spring Quick thut of maintaining and promoting WWLsoii. the needle! ii comparative^ small oligarchy of party members GUNNING FOR then r.nr mu admit that Brown VAN WAGONER Measures up for consideration by Fhmilrf remain mum oral leas! keep over to the county road commission. We doubt that the persons who formulated this bill had belter high­ way administration in mind. Tlie prime object ol it is to clip the poD. Van Murray lllical wings ol Wagoner, state highway conwns stoner. It is not Uie purpose of thb tditorial to say whether or not Mr. Van Wagoner lias played polities too intensively. If he has. he b do­ ing what influential Republican leaders were always trying to get Grover Dillman to do. Leaving the matter of politics aside, it is our Impression that Mr. Van Wagoner has given an able, progressive administration of tiie highway department. Most of those who differ with him politically will readily admit this. Tlie state system of roads can probably best be maintained by a centra) system. The equipment and personnel in Uie county department* vary greatly. In places like Wayne and Kent, which have ample funds to work with, the courtly could probably do as good a job os the state. In most counstate. Ues,___however, is however, the reverse probably true. Abo don't think for a minute Uiat county highway de­ partmenu don't come in for Uieir share of politics. If you want an example close to home, consider what happened to Henry Davies herein Bam It is diniciill to understand how state roads could be majntained uni­ formly except under a central sys­ tem such ns we now have—a system incidentally that was developed un­ der such Republican leaders as Frank Rogers and Grover Dlllnum. It is only natural diac Mr. A'ati Wagoner should meet political op­ position. He play* an clfccthc brand of game, hinueif, and oo. in­ vites active opposition. a But the point Ji tliat .. wodfoblc system for highway ad­ ] ministration shouldn't be tampered with by politicians looking about for ammunition with which to bring Van Wagoner to earth. DIVERGENT PHILOSOPHIES The controversy bctUcen the treasurer and the auditor-g: in regard to policies ol the purchasing department lu;» a terestinj^angle entirely aside from Hie Issue. Itself. Vernon Brown and Miller Dunckel represent two -<fivefgent schools of ' • , they were paid for political influjcnee with public money at least indirectly involved in Uie deal. Or as Schuyler Marshall, editor of Uie I I I | ■ ' courtesy Grand liaptus press Clinton County Republican New* put it. -Wliat kind of a citizen is it who. after having been honored i with a state office, sells ills political i । influence." There U no law covering 1 Hound About I own ... yHew u^U to the line, let the <puf>> ’ "I where they may! A (Quotation BL" FIT for more than you are now doing.— By Observing Tommy. such a deal—but this isn't saying ( that there shouldn't be. But law or i no law the mutter deserves furUier , investigation—and probably will get Ho-ho-hum-m-m and a couple ol A good office woman is more i yaw-w-wns! Tommy ha* I bad case of spring mrfiil than any man. but no won- i der. Her job is Just housekeeping fever. downtown. .. These first gentle breezes rolling in. from the southland waft him “America Is at the crossroads!" into a stale of mild, delightful declares an editor, Maybe so; but it's anesthesia. Uie first crossroads we ever saw All he craves Is immobility. right In the middle of the woods, Views and ! Opinions I But Uie boss, demn "im. reminds [ me Hint I vc played hookey long enough »M Uut there* such a tiling as a deadline. . . . Editor Banner; Tlif papers slate Uiat Uie Tigers Have M id Baron Poffenberger, tlie in the deadline."' or word* effect. is the way he pul it. WHAT OTHERS SAY wonder what the reaction to Jack Benny's ‘"smuggling"" nctivi‘ ths and" prosecution will be on Ills radio sponsor. We hate to see anyxine hurt. |>artlcu!nrly one who can and docs do much to cheer his fellow men. to make the task of Bving a little lighter. But we err4 ... rti ItK nrestlce to -cuc.'i an rxtrn. the public should Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO April 24.. 1919 Walter W. Mattison, former Rut­ land boy and of lute owner ol drug store In Kalamazoo, was inurderrd by bandits tn hi* store sometime Friday night. ■ Chy Engineer Tvbias has ten­ dered liU resign; "ion and will take charge of the power plant and cl-.-cr trical equipnvnt nt the Bookcase -factory, n job that Ben Spark* is giving up on advice of hU piiyncian, who advises more outside work. THIRTY YEARS AGO April 28. 1903 Dr McFadden. D. V. S. who lias been a practicing veterinary sur­ geon in Hastings during the jra.-t yi-..r, lias removed to Luck. Wi*. where lie thinks there arc belter pro-pcct* in his line of work. Edward Goodyear Is home from the Houghton Mining school for u week"* vacation. The seven lumtr students of Uie higi: zchooi announced Friday, arc" Arleish Meade, Monroe Leach, l/ona McLravy. Marguerite McGtiinrv •*. Cecil Munton. Ella Aus- Uie Pre- Icienl Speaks The American people to take part in any Only congrrs* elected the people lo deciare Nevertheless tlie President, forget­ ting lie 1* the servant of the people, Ins powers limited by tlie Constitu­ tion. is doing much to drive Nation into a war which none of us want and which he has no legal power: t<>. declare, A few days ago. speaking before the Governing Board of Uie PanAmerican Union, he pledged this Nanon, your country and mine, t.i match "force ulUi force" in defense lof any and all nations of the West­ ern Hemisphere against aggression. ! Even If we desire to match "force • with force" if some South American country geta into trouble with a -European nation, lhe President lias l no authority to make auch a state­ inent. for congress atane. acting nv you direct, hu the authority to match ••forc<> witli force." / He said, speaking of peace: \ | "We are prepared to iriauitalu I ft and to defend it to Uie fullest , extent of our strength, matching force With force. |f any attempt ‘ is made to subvert our hut HuHon* or to impair the independj. cnee*of any of our group. 1 Should the method of attack be ‘ that- of economic pressure. I pledge that my own country will also give economic support so Uiat no American nation nerd surrender any fraction of its sov­ ereign freedom to maintain its, economic welfare." i Again lie sixdtc out of turn, for | ' the rea.-on that he hax no power i under the Constitution to uie force. ■ | .tend out boy* on lorelgn soil in de- i i ft-nse of u South Ametlcan country, j nor ha* he the power, without the-, (sanction of Congress, to exert eco- • j nomlc pressure: Why dee* he talk continuously I about righting and matching "force i with force"? Search tlie press dili­ gently as you may and not one word will you find where any forcigp na- had no |xv**ib!c excuse for efigaulng tn *ucii practices. And it certainly Mr. and Mr*. Cornelius Manni — —- -- went to Grand Rapith Thursday IO' ot the feminine portion of the con­ probably could not be lookd upon u;«Vnd the wedding of Mr. Manni. lyn Nut as a national hero, nevertheless, lie young-st brother. sumer ’ s Power staff produced results. wouldn't L. prominent in tlie public eye. If -■ -• Mayor — W>i-< r. ■has made the Tin y ki the Baron had too much ' At least Betty Reick.ord i* now" » lhl!if. ;is public mor- (■ '! wine appointments; City mar­ of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry I ital -Hoibn R. Doud; city attorney •l>orUng a brand new sparkler. keep bull plavci 'humor hkr ft, Klrry dtd the Un­ ion suldiers in the Civil war —' dying of hoinasicki C to .sp CLARE E. HOFFMAN probably well within thq confines of Uie law. Yet we are inclined to agree with the viewpoint Uiat fees cf this magnitude are indefensible. [particularly in view of the fact that - over 200 yvpr*. It is compiled it'"" the Church of England liturgy <«r special use for the rick, and bear lhe printing dale of 1701, London Robert Claveli, printer. Tlie book was brought to th*country. Marrh 8. 1834. t> un an ccstor of Mr*. Camjibcll. win Ua. —-------time. H 80 years— old — covered with it volico of quaint tl urdlness .proved sign and■ cc by the excellent condition R I* m after all Hksc years BY CONGRESSMAN I a previous editorial. Mr. McKay Li ' much too intelligent to make an obvious legiu blunder. From a tech- ; nlcal legal standpoint, he was ' Piihlir Fnriim si ill ANCIENT PRAYER BOOK Mm. Olive Campbell of this city. old. English prayer book Spring Time is Sweater Time! businesslike . basis, , j Attornev-Gcnera Raci turned in a report favorable to Frank McKay in connection wiUi ' Bluewater Bridge Bond* Even ait j uttoraey general who iiadn't been | hand picked by the Kent county bots would, from the evidence avail able, have hei n forced to rcjiorl in | a similar manner. As mentioned in ! * usjiiv * diutriallsts and. farmers—brought about a return W sanity and prosperity Sincerely. Clare E HOnman Your Rrprcwitfaiiv* WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SHINGTON frequently so the legislature arc charged with politics Uiat it I 1 difficult to say what is right and . WHITE WASH what is wrong. Under thu cb*sl-' prat inn rentes House Bill 232 which proposes to take the -maintenance of state highways away from tlie • ■ • - ------- -------- — — H highway department and• — turn That Count*—Not Ito Siso A PACE OF EDITOR ALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Spirit of a Community Ifi —Dr. Chas. Rtuscll* street ronunhArtist Bill Fox is the lucky, boy.. . hmi r-snlon R mud; nre chiefHeibert Biidmp; night policeman-— Understand that my friend WlllAnthony Both; ihe warden—Earl j ard Smith may join the boys in Goldmith; d^g warden—Frank ! tennis if he can tight clear of Hie ' I uspal Saturday afternoon shopping American citizenry cannm afford to Nash. let iu morals be carelessly ignored. Frank Standley, pioneer bladt- ; expeditions. ‘ At ben then* is too much looeenrM smith ol thu city, du d Monday. Willard Is getting to be quite an when It copies to old - fashioned ■ a son w.i bnrn on Sunday tn' expert and has now progressed to honesty The. <lec-nt piibiic must Alderman and Mrs. Henry Sheldon. | the stage, they say. where he can be alert to the d rngcr of an even They are not more plca-sed Uian tell Monks cloth from Turkish lower s'andaid.—Grand Ledge In- grandfather. Philo A. Sheldon, after; indent. whom the cluld has been named. • ; look twice. . . . . wondering W h:s job ! as unofiicial nchitcct will allow time S C. will demon- j f°r the customary weekly lob graftuu of apple tree?,. M»Mons of‘summertime, tq an aunoiuiccmcr.t by i , r-.rullutul A»mL HuruMI »><• « Ure to.n. j-oun, buslnr.sThe <lmoi»ln<lon ulh'""'" 1 umrencund.-urlrt re ch-.u, ■ -v.--.ful in ih- Eurl DUIUOt>t“P *• >-td ^uu... , ft- ii- Pint- Ukr. on Monday j But after a few nunules time the rrnoon. May l*t ! job became so strenuous that he hnd against us. If an individual struts day after day announcing hU wUlhigne** to whip any and all. sooner or later he beccme* offensive and a The truth of the matter h that the President, discredited here at iioii^*. known as <me*who hna failed to keep hrs solemn premises; a* one who has done much to bring our We are showing a wonderful selec tion of sweaters for Spring. Dozens and dozens of the newest combina­ tions. Slip Overs, Zippers, Button Fronts. Worsteds, Brushed Wools, combination of Wool and Leather $ $1 98 75 The new two tone gabardine Jack­ ets are very popular. We have a full stock. Sport Coots and Slack ensembles are here in a fine array of colors. White Flannels and Gabardines for the J-Hop. WATERS CLOTH€S SHOP Selling Quality Kerbs Us Busy 3 MORE DAYS OF OUR GREAT As far .i. earned? programs go.1 FORTY YEARS AGO . April 27. IW . ranked prctty.cia.se to ~ the '• lop "" - Mr. Geo. Brown, superintendent' with tljc radio fans ot the family. ( of the Hastings Table factory for IJstt-nifig t<> lit* broadcikst Sunday: the jaut three years, left Monday evening cur attention and interest morning for St. Johns. whe(f hr was not as enUnisiaaLjo-M in the secured a similar position in the • thought regarding public Mrvicr. past. Hi* crossfire of comedy .with hits j St John* Table factory. Mr. Brown believes that the prime his wife .uid other members of hU cast did not strike the receptive , lhe latest fish story n that of. responsibility of a public official is S. A Crowell. hr claiming to have •chords ot enjoyment, and we must ' to the public which elected him caught a six pound carp in-Leach confess, w were quite relieved , and which pays Mie cun of ftov। to co out to the golf course at|d when the program was coilrlpdfrd . Death. Edgar Brown. 86. Mrs hie .mow apple tree; "relax.'" enmicnt. OonscqucnUy. it t. no Benny's invohemen'. with tiic . <hl<* varieties. Grow1 • • • < federal customs officials over the Frank West of Boacrv. Millheresy, in hvs opinion, to imip state­ One of the most remarkable job* ’ -stums on grafting, | my friend. Stuart j-muagling nt n piece of jewelry . —- • > Understand that ment* even of a critical nature.. of plunking rvef"don» in. the city, l.I '• d nr* i'The Judge) Clement Is considering! worth intrinsically about $700. and which he believes to be in Hie in- 1 is Uiat on the Michigan avenue .r . should attend this demon- ' carrying u parasol on his strolls men- pocket money insofar as his tcrest of aound government During 1!uan',dfter this. j income h concerned, has cost hurt ■ bridge. The plunks arc laid uneven, his years of aervicc as represenuUve • • • jin respect and popularity more some ot them being an inch higher, Particularly if lie's wearing a new tiian he compensated by line of. or lower Hum others. in Hie atatc legislature from Ingham A .pccwl in.cling was called Fri-(spring hat. , $io.qoo or ten times that amount vv*n« ac-c* county, he gained a reputation for dav evening. April 21. at 7:30 at1 .... <1M1. 1 which was charged againsi him by YtAito a«jo Hie accuracy of his statements In Pythian hall The regular onicers i_At lual’"flc.r “J”* fa,pf’*1 scarc l, a federal court April 24. 1889 t^lI1ano , Uw £ 1( c “ }' We cantiol'believe we arc alone other words, he was very careful opened Temple,, after which -Hw ! T‘‘m,my, haJ>. ‘xa,“ r.f Fltaihir W mil-ve we are ainnc Mr- 'Dieodnrc G giiuiDury iuvu mrenn, ™ (irwa re Mi» 1“*"' ,or -to* 1 ............................. <u uimou ln tlu, un(avot<toie reaction to his al her home In this city April 16, to collect the fact* before he , LllJuiij Underwood. Grand Chief of, bachelors. , , , program; there are probably hun.opened up."" ; the Slate of Michigan, who con-, I hesitate lo name him becau^ dreds of thousands of others who Mr. Dunckel. on the contrary ducted a school of instruction which ■' look what happen* tn those I do. *** ,h’nLh“ **n * dttUnf‘ ,O4' '» ■ 'F* “’“"ft. parenliy believe* Uiat the prime "was ’ most interesting and profitable' . ... • • of goodwill which neither a tine or He •missed _hM chance of life-long i _ —o.--------- -— for lltf actlon can ; Kjory |,y -hts country short rettponaibUity of a public official to Hu-large attendance ol members, j However, here goes—Hie candi-1 a public apology Th.-re wre vfltor* from Nashville' date in question is Gilbert Stone.lew wive , in hi* greed for gold. Benny Is should be to the party leaders who and Middleville. manager of the new Goodvcar Tfre Jack Benns *on of a small town more to be pitied Hum laugh­ were instrumental in placing him Suter Underwood was presented-a store who came hefe from Hop-' tradesman, whose rise to fame, as ed at He has «on*lhe 1939 honor*, on Uie ticket. The public is impor- nice gift by past cldcf of Thorn-1 ym, . an entertainer and lo affluence in not as the best comedian on the ... (worldly wcalUi. is an outstanding air. but.as.the perfect fool—"This fant, of course, because ol voting , apple Temple Cora L Boyes, in . (appreciation of the splendid work Hehl Heh! Hch! On your guard example of what can be accom- Is How We Heard If Column power, but the party leaders come _*he did for the Temple. .now, boy-Lyou"re sure on lhe spot. plUhed by grasping the opportuni- Wakefield. tMfch.i News. whv ' .s FINE QUALITY TOOLS Slonliy-Dclionkc BLOCK PLANES. 7 Inch NAIL HAMMER—Made by Stanley49c 39c HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS carrying handle Tuo K-quarl copper-bearing, ly joined together; convenient rinsing Regular 7!>c value — 59 (UMAX WALLPAPER CLEANER F clean, easily 8OLVENTOL — A new principle ihat melts dirt — (Iran* like — and spotting or streaking. Sire CANSFOIf ONLY "..25' I GO' |. 25c r-. Many other items in hardware and houseware to choose from. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2101 r ♦ . X M h �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL «. 1M» WEEK SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! M.0R ANY OLD TIRE! 0.2 f'u. FL Deluxe Ft-al tires 109®5 Sale ol Gueti Chain Save more than 50% on ionw new First Quality Riverside! 93c Deep Chicken Fryer Top is veneered in butt walnut with mahogany inlay! 28 inches high! 6 richly carved tegs! J 29"5 Has electric Damascus Rotary sewing head! Smooth operating t Greist attachments! See itl Price Cut I SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Deluxe Washer 44». , y $6 Vakol 12 Month Battery . OXc SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Turp. Included! Gas ISauge Reduced SIO per House Q'aiiit WARDS 30° ' REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! Oven is insulated, porcelain lined! Round porcelain burnera light automatically! Pull-out broiicr! A. G. A. Approved! Compare with $69.50 Sets I Price cut and in addition you get 1 gal. Linseed Oil and 3 qts. Turpentine with every 5 gals, of house paint. 6M gate, of paint for usual price of St World Hauge 7-Tube Itudio Monthly 95 Not a Pee-wee—9x5x6’! Super­ heterodyne! No ballast tubes I Automatic volume control! Baseball Endorsed by WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! But It row tn Outfit ‘>Q!»5 \ L **.- Automatic Gas Water Heater Reduced 34”® Automatic hot water luxury at new low cost! Copper-steel 20-gil. tank. Heavily insulated! ; ! 1«« A $3.50 value! Major League size! Leather bound. Horse­ hide-lined. Oval back! Value! WR WARD WEEK ONLY! Water 1 gBK’Tv Reduced I 328!t Regular 25c Satin Base­ ball Cap Glove I7e i Regularly 49c! Official size and weight. Horachidc cover. Price slashed Ward Week only I ' Only Ward Week could price it ao low! Roomy (ab and lava­ tory are finest white porcelain on cast iron! Vitreous China toilet, celluloid coated seat! Combination Oller I Both for Flashlight , Celli A 79c value! A quart of Self Pol­ ishing wax and 8 os. of No­ Rubbing Cream Polish I Ulteu to KUuaniM ceed U. S. Govt SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! BETTCK than SIS VaUI 1»O l oll Mattress Vu/vef^ O88 $39.50 Vaiwl 0.4-Hl. $20 Value 3 Pc. Bed Outfit 24* 13“° You get decorated panel bed. full SO lb. cotton mattress, and 99 coil spring! Davenport styled, yet twin or double beda at . bed height t Tapestry covet FOR WARD WEEK ONLY! Matches $80 Bedrooms! 19 Veneered 3 Pieces! Full athletic size—yet costs no more in Ward Week than the skimpy kind elsewhere. Gray. FOR WARD WEEK ONLY! $32.50 Value Elsewhere! Price cut over 15% I IKlXAHWool Axiiiiusters !hl2Wardoleum Felt Base Hugs $24.88 Wardoteum rugs arc easy-toeljjan—tough baked enamel sur­ face wipes clean with a dagsp cloth! Many new patterns! Ward Week’s greatest rug bar­ gain! Scores of new exclusive patterns in rich colors—all of imported wool yarns! BIG piecss In a combine! expensive hand-matebec nears on hardwood#! Bed, chest and vanity or drawer I Regular 39c Watdoleum Yard Good* Sw. 551 Cabinet 33* IdtnI—for wall to wall cover­ ing! Baked enamel surface deans easily! 6 and 9 ft. wide. Running water for your home at a new low coat I Pumps 250 gal. per hour I Delco motor. $25 value! Hardwood I Y WA IS I IT’S WARD WEEK at 118-124 JEFFERSON KJMt" Pte Plate, 3Oc value 2(M Loaf Pan, 45c value28< Utility Dish, 50c value.. .33c er! 180 finest premier wire comfort collet Sisal pads I Regular 65c Fleece-lined Strong cotton-backed satin. Un­ breakable, triple-stitched visor. Buy it in Ward Week! When: All America Shops and Saves! ° Custard Cup, 5c value ....3« Casserole, 65c value3f< MORE comfort features than famous makes dollars higher! 26 ft. Garden Hose . Bill Jurges Baseball ' OfflCIAl First Quality 3-Piece 9W Pie Plats, 25c value I6« All Slits 14" cut. 4 self-sharpening steel blades. Easy-running ball-bear­ ing construction. 9" closed wheels keep out all dirt. A real value. See the streamlined double-bar frame! Big balloon tires! Trox_cl. saddle! Sparkling ted Vichrome Enamel! And it’s a Hawthorne—cut-priced I .88 45 volts! yD.itedl Factoryscaled! "Hy^watt" construction $2.00 I8«8 Automatic Tuningl 5-TubsAC-DC Guaranteed Radio 'B" Batteries Heat-Proof Glassware Lawn Mower IN»ub3e-bai* Bicycle HASTINGS f Bake and Serve in ill Save during V/ard Week! Lowest Price in Town! Only Ward Week could bring you all this size, performance and beauty at this low price I Automatic Tuning! 10’ Super­ dynamic speaker! 40" cabinet! END OF WARD WEEK VALUE! LOWEST PRICE THIS Y WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! $34.88 Cooks • whole meal in 20 misutes! Saves time and fuel! Cooke food better! 12-qt size! 81 Me Features of $65 Models! 67 9“ "■Regularly 5c r dozen! Sturdy spring-type pins! Stock up during Ward Week sr.d save! a p c c a y — rubber cushioned trucks! Nickel-plated. Leather straps. Get a pair now! FOR WARD WEEK ONLY!] Long-wearing but soft and pli­ able! Both sides dressed. Won’t leave lint. Sale price! Coolcof r Regular 98c Roller Skates compare wun others up to • 39 plates. Sturdy, dcpcr.dabl but low-priced! Sale gricc! Special Purchase I Chamois Skins 21' Soft, -tough, and absorbent! Make your cur washing and hous? cleaning cn easier Job! 5 qt. scaled cans H at. sealed rank 88” 11.75 Large size! 72 square inches of patching material. 2 tubes of rubber cement . . . buffer I Plus Federal Tax The same top grant- that sells for 35c !n Service Stations! $0-57 C. cxch. I Quality cast iron, polished smooth inside i Fine for waterless Dozen Clothe* Pin* 16 35c Qualify Motor Oil! In Your IB Bit Container 1" - Accurate,built-in thermometer! Catalin knob . . . pcar-shapr l to fit your hand! Sate Price* ■1 ■ Month' Worth $80! Precieion built De­ luxe features! Big Lovell wringer! Selective'Pressure! With Drain Pump549.95 WitJi Gau Engine$69.95 ,i Wards Supreme Qualify 24 Big 23-Gallon All White Dutch Oven smooth inside I 11 inchee in diam. Cooks a whole chicken! Reduce^ Price I Patch.Kit REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! Gear Ba’l Wc 88 This sensational offer ends Saturday! Here's all you do . . . bring your old tire or tires to Wards. You will receive a S2.50 allowance off the already-low purchase price of each First Quality Riverside you buy! You get the finest first quality tires money can buy! Far more stable! Less likely to skid! Harder to wear out! Easier to steer! First Quality Riversides arc waftanted to give satisfactory senrice without limit as to time or mileage. /. Sowing I Machine I Reduced $5 20-Gallon Washer j Reduced Worth $45! Lovell wringer, ad­ justable pressure! Green fin­ ish! Mfilh got engine 554.95 With Your Old Tire. 4.40 - 21 4"» WT Lovely satin finish handles, mirror polished bowls and tines! Stainless knife blades! Worth $81 Veneered Table Covered in fine rayon and cot­ ton velvet! Deep. "No-Sag spring seat! High back! , Silverware Reducedt , . applied to the purchase of any Worth $170! Extra big! Shelf cubes, 6 lbs. of ice! 8-qt. v«getable bin! Interior light! . IND OF WARD WELK V. SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWAN (WARD WEEK . . . FINAL DAYS Great Refrigerator Value! �4 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 2?. 1939 Ills people. Following his talk Mr.] Uie. fourth quarterly conference was (conference year. Brighton, with a I childrens worker. Services each eVe-1 FUNERAL FOR MRS. w. S. j Nokesville, ya., besides grandchil-j [Richard Grpos showed moving pic- • discussed after dinner, the Rev. population of about 1300 is located . ning, 7 45. Mn. Showerman. and . WILL THIS AFTERNOON [dren andOtner relatives. FUneiTU Mrs w smith Wil), agrd 73. -•crvlces will be held this Thursday , I tures tures taken taken during during the the trip teip and and Mrs. Mrs. i Dewey preriding.-Eight new stewards about midway between Laming and i Mbs Wingard need no introduction i— j .— ixk, were elected ... for -i----------term-----of »-■four 1 i>trou. h has a fine We.skyan urthe people of Hustings Come hear parsed away about 8!3O Tuesday "f’enioon at two oclock st uie , iGroos explained the various inci­ ! ---------------------। church and the move ineaiis on ada real gospel preached and sung V morning following a paralytic stroke L-onard funeral home, the Rev. , > — w — .'years — Ben Bererwyk. Dr. P. R. dents portrayed, giving the names E. H **»«»•« Babbitt offiebtina. officiating. Interment | vancement tor for Rev. Rev. Crocker, Crocker. His E RubiMii. pastor OI1 April 14. Her maiden name was p of persons and places and telling of (Brooks. Hubert cook. Roy chandler, J vancement QUALITY MEATS historic events associated with some ; Harrison Dodds. Carl Nlethamer. successor .sp the local church MiMLouisa Sinelkcr. her parents. Mr., in the Freeport cemetery. METHODIST CIRCUIT -• and Mrs. Jacob Smelker. being pioof lhe ancient cuties. Altogether it Bernard Quigley and A. R. Van Til. ; not been Determined. . .. , 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON WIU. ATTEND was a very pleasant occasion and; Other stewards wAe named for I i If you live in Uje vicinity of ourr neer residents of Freeport. Surviving I According to u Western typoANNUAL CONFERENCE will.be long remembered. ; terms Of one. two and three years.'। SIXTY-FIRST ANNUAL I Quimby church and have' a boy in an her huhanh; Ihrn «»». Mau-! araphwl error inhere exeun lor Phone 2314 Barry County Ministerial Avo• ♦ • - the beard of trustees remaining the j W. C. T. C. CONVENTION • your family, it will benefit you and nee ot Baule Creek Burl It. ot, «OIIW Imo Au»lrU aaa ■ u> keep U.e, clation will attend the annual con­ Tlie monthly supper of the Comus .«ame as before—M. U Cook. A. H. I On Friday. May 12. uie sixty-flrst i your boy and the church if you come i Hastings and Arthur of Ithaca; Piece. So the> let it stand. ference for ministers of seven south­ club was held Thursday night in the . Carvetli. Adelbert cortright. Harold I[annual convention of the Barry (to Uie service there next Sunday three sisters. Mrs. Matie McCollum •----------- — • • »----------------western Michigan counties in Bat- dining room of the First Presbyter- Foster. John Ketcham. Dr. Burton I Comity Women's chrbUan Temper­ morning at 11:30. Better still, cane ' and Miss Hazel Smelker of Fenton BOLOGNA I care not who writes Uie laws of ance Union.will, convene at the tb Sunday school at 10 30 and stay and Mrs Leona Raw of St. Johns. I u country so long a.s I may listen to Jan church with Mr and Mrs. Max Perry and Kim Sigler. conference wm started tast year hy|— Bauer Mr a|1(1 Mrs M o 1„ ui official u>ruun.-MM uvu.u — -" uorra.%. ------In behalf of the board and : Barryville church in Castleton for, Uie worship service at which c. I and one brother. Burt Smelker. of its songs.—O. J Nathan. PURE EARD' clergymen who had received Mr an() <Mrs Harry young. Howard the church membership. T. S. Baird । township. Mrs. Bessie Woodman of F. Angell of Hastings will be guest aeholarehips from the-w. K. Kellogg• Dorothy" Doonnle - m -presented a'requMifb Rev.'liewey' Coats Grove &i Mllnty -prexidenrrxn ; speaker! ’ " Foundation, but is Open to all mlnDuring the devotional sen- for the return of the-pastor. Rev. I excellent program is being pn-pared The church ts a good place for a PORK SAUSAGE Islers and their wires from the mw- |1(,e lw| bv l}lp p^-or Henry San- Babbitt, for the ensuing conference : including a guest speaker, dinner, ■ boy and there is no better way to en eounUes. Speakers will include . dM,n ,d a« the piano. Follow- year. election of officers and a memorial [get hftn there thap for hi* folks to Rev. diaries W. Gilkey. D. D. of I lhe devotions Uie evening wa«; ------------service in addition, to the depart­ jeome with him. . BEEF ROASTS University Chapel. CMcago. and । spent ln contestsand games under1 On Thursday evening. April 20. mental and officers reports. Rev. Roger Hazelton. PhIhp aireciiuu direction Of Uie .cvnuimur. committee. Mr --- D — or on:ine ui uie .wi a meeting of lhe MeUiodi-t Sunday MUNN BROS. PROGRAM ... ---------------------------------------vet College, a* well as a number of nnd Irs Uv|p storv win bcad. .. tll. TO SPEAK ON The programs presented by the ! FRESH HAM ROLLER SKATE AND REJUVENATE at wvtrV In thi< arra • . ... . . .____ • .... , Mrs. Fred Johnson, teacher, wxs TEMPERANCE PROBLEM ■committee Ln charge of the Rev.James A. cram. D D I.L D , Munn Bro... party at the Pilgrim : ! meeting. held at the home of Marion Cook. Tabernacle on Friday and Saturday PRESBYTERIAN Skating every night except Monday from 7 :30 to The following officers were elected: executive secretary of the depart­ nights were enjoyed bv audiences PORK ROAST CHURCH NEWS nr ahthm v ment of social education and action president. Beverly Jones; Vice The dining room of the Fir..: FOIRTII Qt ARTERIA 10:30. Matinees Sat. and Sun, from 1 :00 to 5:00' that taxed Ute capacity of the Pres.. Lucille Boylan; Sec.. Selina of Uie United Christian Missionary building. They used piano, vtbraPresbvterian church was filled to < OMEREM I. HELD society, whose headquarters are at p. m Tues . Wed and Thurs. nights reserved for ( HIPPED STEAKS Johnson: Trea-s. RuUi McGreggar. capacity Wednesday night Superintendent CaMCl-V last lurwronesuv iiikiii a! a. '। District w»u*i •ur —- — . ................... _ ....... phone, xylophone, guitar and manIndianapolis, will address a mxss Each .... Uie Family Night -supper served un- , Dewey of Grand Rapids assisted adoP-*^ the of Semprr clubs and group parties Reduced rates when these vun<r» Methodist dolln for their instrumental numder Uie auspices ol the Ladies Aid;with the. morning service a: the ridelis—--Alu^y* Fai.hful. Omik meeting nt the Fir-: ben. and Howard. Id years of age. its were nights are reserved in advance. ; society with Mrs. sterling Rogers tu Methodist church oh Sunday morn- and light frfneshmen-s were enjoyed, enjoyed, church m Hasting* Tuesday <-vi­ gave two zplendid Gospel messages. Sliced. Lb. ’ nlng, May 2nd. at eight o'clock. He chairman. Following the supper ling. representatives of the various after the business wd? over. Rev. Roos has spakert for them to congregational singing was led* *by UTKUlllAUMaviw, organization? anil the Phone: Hastings 709—F2. or Nashville 3153. MINCED HAM «mu Ulr ,church temperance problem in this,country come for a ten-day engagement hi Howard Frost and Roy Cordes, the treasurer. T. S. Baird, giving their LOCAL PASTOR ACCEPTS and abroad. Dr. Crain was a dele­ tiie future. CALL TO CHURCH annual reporu. To BRIGHTON CIIURCH pastor conducted a devotional । gate to the Second World CpnfvrFrozen Food*—Fruit*. Vegeta A po: luck dinner was enjoyed in it L» with keen regret that the service and then presented Col. icncc tn Leicester. Englund and iur. SERVICES EACH SUNDAY ble*. Fish and Chlekens. Em« Tyden a* the guest speaker the church parlors at 12 30 o'clock . fnrnds of Rev. E L Crocker ami , made an intensive study of the AT WELCOME CORNERS who told in an interesting way about with a large attendance of official family 16am that they have decided I temperance question. He L> a rep­ The church at Welcome Comer*. ' TEX REID. Mgr. THORNAPPLE LAKE FRESH DRESSED -„..a :o leivc Hiutingv For lh(. paat nvc board ------members and rn,^.. guests. his recent visit to Sweden and about Kn.,,8 Methodist Circuit ! resent alive of- the Antt-Saloon one — of — tlie — --------- — — —. CHICKENS. Lb. the religious habits and custom.* ot| Other busmens in connection with Leafcue of Michigan and speaks here | churches. which hits not been in use ; pastor of tin- Wesleyan Methodist under the auspices of the Hastings | for some lime, will be opened for church here, also the'North Irving!T>ai"irs association. service again Sunday. April 30. At church The church nt Brighton, ! the request of the pwple of that whose present pastor, a young man, — - - --—community. Howard Rice ot North will enter college in the tail, has ex­ BRETHREN CHURCH । Irving, a young nun who was retended j call to the Hastings pas­ Rrvival M tv 9th to 28—Rev. Mrs. gently called to the ministry, will ter and lie has and will • M.ir-' Showerman. evangelist: Ms ■ conduct-services there each Sunday —— accepted, — leave IftUUngs at-Uie close of the j Irene Wingard. Jong leader aud ,lnornlng Aundny school will lie held at 111 o'ciw-k. followed by preaching ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS AGO HASTINGS, MICH. 221 EAST STATE at 11. An urgent invitation Is ex­ tended to those who can to cooper­ ate in Uieee services, the duration ' ‘ ' dependent upon .the at-i 1 interest. HEX II Y'N (Etjurrt; Krina market 17 25 25' 20 22 22 10 23 29 ROLLER SKATING! REID’S RESORT You Can Quit Monkeying Around IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS AND HAVE THAT REPAIRING AND REMODELING DONE BECAUSE ?UNCHALLENGED POPULARITY1^ YOU DON'T NEED CASH! POPULAR SPORT STYLES ARE 4 INEXPENSIVE NOW' i.™. MATERIAL ■ WORKMANSHIP DESIGN Wlth the young ladles' class ot the *4*1- Sunday OU.iU... school OMiinr) as i>. a U nucleus, UUVIVIU. it<1 young people's choir is being organ* ized at nt the tin* Wesleyan WMbvnn Methodist Mi-thiuliU church., The group will ]>articipat>in both 'marning and evening serv­ ice next Sunday. wlUi a siiecial -Ming The Quality and Chancier of any Mtiftorial depends on these three features. Refute you buy investigate thoroughly. In our display of finished Monuments and Markers you will find in looking them granites of a The workmanship is entrusted lo only men of recognized talent and experience. The knowledge we have gained from our Please feel free to con-tull with us anytime convenient to you, cither at our office, ot /•or .Ap/ioiHfHicHf Phone 2 W7 MAY 30th DECORATION DAY Place youi wider NOW and save disappointment a few week* from now. Most Styles Now Only VALUES 36 MONTHS TO PAY Through the Home Lumber Company you can have all your repairing or re­ modeling done and payments can be arranged to suit you. SrOKTSI A Colorful Selection For Warm Days! < Economy, Permanence and Beauty. THE HOME LUMBER CO. nBe Happier In a Home of Your Oionn HASTINGS PHONE 2276 waupapebJS Organizations Tlie next meeting of the Central P T A. will be held on Thursday evening May 4th. ■ The business meeting will be at seven-thirty. There will be election of officer? The speaker will be Mrs. Bernice LeMaatcr. health teacher, who will have her topic ‘School and the Health of the Child." It is hoped that all parents and friends will plan to attend. - ou con beautify your home with our 939 Wall Paper all the coming week at Special Low Prices. Wc buy direct from the Wall Paper mills and you save the jobber's profit. KITCHENS & BED­ ROOMS os low as 5c per single roll. 20c — 30 inch wide PLASTICS. SPECIAL for this sale 4 Single roll— I O The Goodwill Ladles Aid will, meet at the home of Mrs, Frank i Walters. Friday. April 28 for dinner.' NUFfilS Hospital guild No, is will meet Ttiursday afternoon, May 4. at the home of Mrs. Albert Be.ssmer. 604 ’ West Walnut street. Circle No. 8 of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs J. E. Mattoon. 721 South Church street, on Friday afternoon, April 28. DEATlToF-EIL-MElf ECKERT Quality louhaee seen priced v atJ2& r Build, Remodel or Repair But Do If Right— Um Only FIRST QUALITY Materialt For PRINT and . Emmanuel Guild will hove a tea nnd meeting at the Parish house. Wednesday. May 3. at two o'clock. Neater—Snurter— Man Comfortable! Now is the time to have that new roof • New room • New screening • Ceihent work • New woodwork • New flooring • Paint, inside or outside • Insulation • New kitchen. WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED No mailer how large or how small your needs may be, we can help you with your remodeling and repairing! We carry complete stocks of mate­ rials and will gladly offer practical advice to help you solve your problems. Drop in today for a complete esti­ mate. We'll help you! head-hunting Igorot chleltauu. ol , the Philippine T.ilanda. strenslng the kindly and courteous treatment he received from them. Bishop Whitte­ more cited tills experience in sup­ port of his.contention ttyit there is no such thing as -superiority of any one race Those who attended from Hastings included Dougins and Charles Barnes. Patricia and Joyce Harring­ ton. Marjorie Boyes. Mrs. Earl Boyes. Donna Lou Gury and Rev. and Mrs Don M Gury. 5840 aS'whife 198: ■ Pair- Sizesatog»¥ They'll Always Ixsok Righk Fit Right, Because They're Health Shoes |_ j 4 Elmer Eckert. 53. a prominent citlkrn of the Freeport vicinity, passed away yesterday. Wednesday morning, at Pennock hospital where he was taken a few days before, for an emergency appendicitis oo>ratMn of a serious nature. The body was taken to Uie Lester funeral horn­ in Freeport where it will rest until Friday. It will then be removed to the Eckert family home where prl- i vote services will tx* held in tire aft­ ernoon at two o'clock. Mr Eckert is survived by his wife Myrtle; his aged mother. Mrs. Henry Eckert and an only daughter. Mrs Margaret Kamiske. of Gaylord A survey of 4.000 students in more tha{’ 50 American colleges revested that those who had chosen their vocation tn advance .of en- HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE “ WINDOW SHADES & VENETIAN BLINDS. We make them to fit your windows. DRUG SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE 19 07' BROMO QUINJNE 35c Size .... fa I 10c KIRK'H HARD WATER CASTILE QE 5 Cakes for faU EX-LAX LAXATIVE 25c Size MILK OF MAGNESIA QQ 50c She WV LARVEX FOR MOTHS Jl.OO She ■ V ^Q< 50c IODENT TOOTHPASTE 33 39 TOOTHPASTE- . 4 Qi I FA BLUM Giant Size and large COLGATE’S Tooth Pouder. both 50c BARCELONA SHAMPOO A GOc ZONITE ANTI­ SEPTIC. Both for 59 43 For Baby SAL HEPATICA ALKA SELTZER 60c Size LAMPSON'S ^HNERAL. 16 oz. 49 49 9Qc Size nnr OO CAPSULES BROMO SELTZER 30c Stic . POND S CREAM Are cQ 39 DEVOE PAINTS. STAINS AND VARNISHES. IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN PAINT ASK FOR DEVOE. SEE THE NEW 1 COAT GLOSS ENAMEL. 98c A QUART. higher grades than those who had not decided on a future career. "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store'' 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. 4 An American vacationing in Eur­ ope bought one of these diminutive foreign cars. made a motor tour of Germany, and was so embarrassed by the dachshunds looking in the windows that he sold it before he CARVETH & STEBBINS GOODS DELIVERED THE REXALL STORE RHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 37. IMS Marahall H- Cook was lionw from1 Mtes Florence and Mlaa Arlens A Albion college on Thursday. Campbell visited relatives in Quincy g Mrs George Hrtxlen attended • Bunday. N' bridge party in Grand Rapids on Mr. and Mra C M. Sisson and ' Thursday. ;son. William, of Kalamazoo were Mrs. Hubert Bronson and Mix* Mr and Mrs Wm T Grigsby re- Sunday gussts of Mis* Mabel SiaDorren Clyy were in Grand Rapids turflgd Thursday, from their win- son. on Thursday. l4>r ln rtondu Mr. and Mrs P W HaUiway, Al­ Kermit Bolton and John Ingram Mr >nd Mra H E. Birdsall vUit- bion. were guests of relatives at Che wrre in Big Rapids Saturday after- wl her brother. Robert Stone, of Presbyterian manse Saturday and Bunday. noon on biuiru-x» Muskegon on Friday. Rev. and Mra Don M (jury and Miss Grace Edmond* spent the Mra . Jason McElwain. Mrs Wm children spent a few day* this weekend with Mias Bernice Pen­ | R Cook and Mu> Emfly McEJwaui WM.k vuiUng her parents. Mr. and nock of Kalamazoo. vWtrd Mf G r cTdde*ter “L*lte<l Mrs. (• F Chidester In Mrs d s Llckiy. al PltUford. Mra Sarah Brnnd.sb-tter u vuit- Grand Rapids. Sunday. iraiui irapids. Bumiay. , jjr and Mr*. Victor Steson and Ing her daughter. Mr.j. Ma.*>m NorMU* Elizabeth Henry and MLm daughter were Sunday guests of Uie aII(t -- ---------- ------------------ - .u- .—rKer and Mr, . awxl. of KklamiU'W. _ ______ __ Mr and Mra. C F Finstrom vU- in Kalamazoo with friends. Miss GayUta IxxmiiU ot Saranac. Harold Phillips and Aben John* ited Mr and Mra Andrew Kemp of Rev. 8 Conger Hathaway was In ion returned Sunday from u bualBattle creek on Sunday Grand Rapids on business Thurs­ day and attended lhe meeting of Mr and Mra Dun Mr. and Mrs Milo DeVries and Uie Rotary club at the Pantlind ho­ Sunday guests of Mr Miss Mary were Sunday guest-, of tel. Mr and Mra. Hiram Hopwood. Kim 81r!< r w-a» in Plainwell on Mrs Anna Draja-r of Pine tike. Mr. a ad Mrs James Stan lake of Belding, were guests of Uu- latter'. Tuesday evening where he spoke at tlie Allegan f.X». Ccilmi vathm L-inMng were guests of Dr anti Mrs. >bter. Mra Ida McCoy Sunday and B A. perry Saturday mid Sunday. attended services at the First Pres­ League. Mr? and .MrBasil Smith of byterian ciiurch. William MrKniglit of Evanston. Jara . visited her parent*. Mr .and Harry Ramsdell and ML,-. III. spent Wednesday night with Mr.Wddon Bronson, on Sunday. Ruth Ramsdell ot Kalamazoo, who hu parents. Mr and Mrs. Jou-pii 'Clare Brach returned Saturday to have Ju*X returned from St Peters­ McKnighi. .AlbMti .after visiting his mother. burg, Fla . were Sunday guests of Jctilgr filtnm*;! Mts» Ethel' copenimver. On Saturday Mr. and Mra. John attending .ML-.- Suzanne Bumnci';. ixixtini: th- week hen- with Mr C. Kctciiam. Mrs Clara Brown and Junior recital, p.int-11. lookUtg for a reniiienee to Min Mary Ketcham leave on a mo­ Mr.» L- " ” ----' ’ : tor trip lo New York City, going via brother. G F. Blinull returned last Harr?-' Lehman and Niagara Falls and Ithaca. N Y . re­ week ftt»m Florida. Mr. Shatlll left turning through WaslkUigton. D. C. Sunday for Louisville. Kday iiuesls ol Hie Ri v and Mrs. E where lhcj' will visit Mrs. Ketcham's Mix- Juhnina CascaiclU was m If Babbitt hrotlwr. Bam Shelton. . Nashville Sunday morning to act ax Mr 1'*’! H'nii’li it. f Mr Guest.-, ol Mr. and Mra. Bert Webb hndnmiMld nt Xi Smith sp: nt Uu- wcek- over the weekend wrre Mr. and Mrs wedding Jack Brower and their two sons and a daughter, ?4ra Ada Rork. Mr and Mr Waryen Wilcox of Mr John -Rock and Mr and Mr (l.i-klll nnd Me. re S-itul -y giuot HasH. it Keenan and daughter of kill >Sunduy Clyde Stodge of Irving South Bvnd. lnd . and Mr mid Mr.. Miss Ardeth Hall ol Grand LeriLew Sundag of Grand Rapids. Finnto in Plumley Saturday and Sun lay. They took Mi" Hall hottie on Sun­ Grand Rapid . Medical society on day afternoon. 'Ihiiraday eviningMr and Mn .Mr aild Mra. Fri clcrick Palmer and Mr... James Sihtoe spent Bun­ Tluirsduy in Grund Rapidday in Grand Rapids with Mr. and, lhe men attended a £!n-ine-m*i*ting O Thoman. Among the Grand Rapid* visitor. The closing meeUng of Uie Worn- oub w« held at u« h«ne ot .Mra. H. A. Adrounto on 8. Broad­ way, Friday afternoon and waa republic. There were many cultured., eryona want hcnM mostly proiessionai professional people people m In utai that 1■ packs* packs* of ot seeds, Mafia, aa nMTdHI nai , .. . j moetiy 1 largely attended. (country who heartily supported the MW bulbs or house nto Annual reports of officers were . new government because they felt ulr.y acquired for only * given, showing a prosperous year.: *h»t there should be more liberty : niee. I Dona.unu ot toonry h.« toon ,1.- j« «»•"‘ ! Th. ««l to . , , so because Uiey had become coni- gdith Johnson on ror»v.nil»ormwnuee«»u«na munUU „ lwrtlUU g prw^nj ».v<Jtoon ln.trocU.0 .nd I wuat u„ tn,, „. "J" entorutnlnj Ttoel.e now m.mtor. counl n, lnu,||«lual. „„ an. “E.’.yrt... - ----- — Edith Johnson was high M dunn« U« tiheeb n U prNtoM. — dinner tn tlie program cantos* le thal gov• For the pest two yrtrs-the ehm,enuhent forces would have won the has sponsored a poetry contest in ctvH war for Mr. cAt. , the city schools with Mra. A A. cral hundred thousand troops furRcasoner chairmen Mra. W. R. me by Mussolini and PENNOCK HOSPITAL Cook, who has assisted in judging many fleets and pilots of airthe poem., read those that had been (Wished by Hhler, These Three babies have been bom kt chcaen for this years awards, and gave Ravc the the rebeli rebels their their victory victory and and dede- the hospital during Um past week —a giri U> Mr and Mrs. Robert for special mention, the idaitift- lfaUd Ule BOVrrninent. Rtzor. Route 3. on April 19: a girl cation of the winners to be made la— ------- • •------•«-- *-... We cannot imagine the--------------bitterness | j Mr and Mrs E F Baytea. 4M ter at the scitool assemblies. Some of feeling in Spain, especially on to . interesting poems have been en­ th* part of the conservative ele- .W court Bl. on April 19; a girl tn Mr. and Mrs. James jordan, 713 E. tered. m*nt. the victorious rebels. against : Mr.* Lewi* chairman ot the there who had driven the royal Marshall at., on April 23. Home department, had charge of family into exile. If they could get1 Grat-ful ackncwledgetnen* Uie regular program which was giv­ their hands on there intellectuals, en by Mrs. D. A. VunBiukirk. a talk M WUU1U shoot, or u .,p.TO1, them they would Imprison 18 bed ion Antique Furniture. The speaker f„r !on(t t<?rms. a la„e c<fU operating roc.ni sheet, -screen rovers and six .-rreen | had made a chart illustrating <ilff- of them made their escape to from Guild No 1. Also riods and styles in Englbh. France, where they have had a hard rods „ and American furniture. Um(> . -niey fag* their homes and '~ i inU of fruit. vegatablM. picklM rulers of the time tn ad- prac!icaHy all their and “ltl relish from Guild No 8; Mra. l.VA.l, AU IIICU possessions J/U.W.-A-UCUU> A4IU In. have havp now to lo depend drp<.nd on charity char|ty until Jacob Rehor. chairman, also gave * un employee of . Jcinmg cclumns, showbig the inone quart of homemade mince­ ■ool boot factory, later of the , fluence the different reign.-, had Oipy ran starl Ilfp anew ln l:“-' Table company and won!exerted on early American fumi- Q-hcr Un<1 hsu, formfd meat for the nuraea. ir.))j1|e. a...’ •>a irajMiuuict. trapMiooter. nnu and ।jture; such aj as» vruppei.uAic. Chippendale. oiot Sherain New York Voric City Clly a "Cotnit ■committee on many ir-jun--loir; .*ucn .i- Jn gained local renown aa a successful . ton. Jacobean. WllUam and Man. Spanish Intellectual Aid" hunter and H licrnnn Nine daugh- Georgian. Victorian and others. in in Room UH1114. at No Dahomey Is one of lhe colonies ot ------------------------------------------------ headquarters headquarters Room provinces ot French West Africa. It > wire born to and MrFMlowing the program tea was 3al Mth AvenUP. Nrw York Clty <nni III III- • erved I i-III from II'IIII n ia<t w»i-rru uauir in in Any rPadera ot the Banner who wish embraces the former native king­ a lace covered table ,ntrnfCluate to a dom of Dahomey and tome other I the dining room with spring An.... flower., to hr,p . -ent with tlieir' a* a centerpiece Mrs. Adrounie and new start b invited lo send a con­ territory, with a coastline of about husband* were Mr.- Arthur Wil-j the president. Mim Sadie Glasgow tribution to the above address. Tlie 70 miles, between Togoiand and NF lit- 't.ucli:- ■. Mn- Lynn Newton ! poured. During the tea hour a re- aid will be worthily bestowed. gerta. on the Gulf at Guinea. The iGerfrui!-**: MrKenneth Leins caption for new members took colony has an area of 41,303 square Tn the first place, says a progrrs- mile* and • population of nearly it this Hireling.—Press । sive educator, the modern child 1,132.000. of which the Europeans ship: Mrs diaries Matthews .-Cc.inm ) ^•won't believe fairy tales some of number about 900. The town of Por­ ■Hildai. Detroit; Mrs Claude Mate I----------------- * * * \------- — the bright ones have stopped be­ to Novo is lhe capital and principal <oi:u. Grand Rapids: Mr- Georg. MEMBERS ENJOY A Htrbbiir- .Itermeo. Lpuuville. Ken- ; L,!.' ... business eenter. lieving statistics. - it grand itoim-coming lor fra W D. Beam It «M.»rv Schrumin >, long time residents ...,v nf,ot b Hasting.*,. When their fifty-nfth ....... .................. ............ wedding anniversary which fell on AnHj ;»i. was celebrated on Sunday at their home. 638 East Mill strre’ with all ol tiicir seven daughter great- grandchild Bennett were marApril 21. 18B4. a’. About One Huudred Fifty Women Complete Training Dither Benni Thirty-four .nurses attended th<attending the annual nve'ln' ._ the home of Mr - Ed­ .. -.or of Woodland on'lxst the Michigan Society Tuesday evening Following :hr Cbrl«*ian Schramm kirn came to rgienr cooperative supper, MU-i Ann Perry * Hxstirgs from New York state when front Fairmount lioa- reported un the Home Delivery I/ni Comaiiiu and Mr and Ben Tunntera uf Grand Rau- ' *i IRVING Anniversary on Sunday RED CROSS CLASSES TO CLOSE NEXT WEEK John Noble*' ptcjcui/’d the accntn plishimnts ot the right Red Cros A WORTHY CAUSE Women's Club Celebrated Fifty-Fifth Wedding J tueky. whnw iitt -band and their son w re unable to c-imc. AMde from tiie immediate rela-' SPLENDID PROGRAM Visiting Speakers At Co. Farm Bureau Meeting sell Coats. Detroit; Miss Graft* Bell.' Lawton. Mi.. Ada Howland. Detroit Approximately two hundred sev­ and Charlie Burke. Allegan. enty-five were in attendance at the inuetlng of Uie Barry County Fann ___________ j Bureau at the ,I._^). O. P.'hall.qn ' ’ ’ ’ ' ” ’ a "KiMonday evening, a splendid pn>T *T T' X T ^Fl O »' »' ' «r“m was presented. Mrs. Claude TAT SOCIAL EVENTS I ~ c“my DON'T TEAR YOUR HAIR PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP NURSES '' ''' Jack Yaeger from the state Fann *^ v* । Bureau gave an excellent talk on membership and cooperation. zA | diaries Openlander of Grand Ledge i Tlie j f F club was entertained * -'poke and he and Mrs. Openlander Mrs. John Chamberlain's ■ Sun’1 by Mrs Dan Lewi* ye. terday . ,rd U1 ‘ > singing A representative cf i day school cisi-as ot the McUiodtit _ .... <Wedm-.*day> afternoon with cards the Miller Ice Cream Co. of Eaton: .................... church met at Rtoliatd Cjroo-. day evening. A|»:r| 19. New officers , and teirr-UinienU. I Rapids shqwcd pictures of tiie plant; thal and daughter John were elected a.* follow*. President' • • • there and discussed highway safety ; Miss Margaret Hopkins rpeait Sun- were in Grand-Rapid*. Thursday at­ Willo Hampton: vtce-pr* •‘■ident. J On Friday Mrs Kenneth sander- questions. A report of the/spcclal. ‘ *ning nt the' U ndliig a lecture ut Ute Womens M trie Na. h. secretary. Mary Lnu ron was hasten to a "dessert bunco" training taken at Purdue university • . City chib. Smith; trcM'urer. Elizabeth Pon- : and bathroom shower honoring Mtss 'at Purdue. Ind. was glvsu_py RoyRev. anti Mrs. E H Babbitt ex­ tayi*: .*tribe, pir- in-. Kelley. Tin-.r Margaret Densmore, who will be « : Brumm of Nashville. pect aMrElwain accompanied •craphook. ' Tlie Mte of Jesus", was June bride. Tlie tables were attrac- I lI1- clos^ of the program re­ Hunk. iet.rge Buinnt-r to Olivet TUrsHui lied and-will be pr-'.-ented to 1 lively deccrated with miniaZurc fresdiments were served and a short । Babbitt of ElKluirt. ruing tn attend Mt.s Suzanne «>me worthv group at a later date, bathroom fixtures with the sliall social time enjoyed. Tlie meeting •Fa recital. । Tlie rrtnalnder of tii- evening whs bathtubs buth'ib* filled with wiUi spring flofcr.,. fiefera.' «'«* uas considered one of the must most sucSHOE and Mr.* Olw Bunnell. Mr. KT’RRIER—4'Rl'MBACK .-;ient in games and refrr.-dimrnts Prizes at "bunco" were won by Mrs. cesxful the Bureau has held*in Bar' anti ' .Mr. •■ Mil* Evelyn R. Crumback. daugh-* nnd Mi j J. Edmond* | John Armbruster. Jr. Mixs Bettie 1 ry Co. civcd. Saturday and Sunday guest - of Alice H« f11< bower were Sunday vis ter of Mr and Mra. Floyd CrumRt-ickord and Mrs. Richard Nipe. ’ • • Mr>. Fred Johnson weir Mrs Albert buck of Caledonia, and William W । ML** DeiiMnorc was the recipient MOTHERS TO HEAR -Week nnd Mr... Clara Gathe aud Currier, . on of Mrs. Perry Adgnte. 'daughter Merle of Ri ed City. Geon;*at me Of many loiefy and, useful gifts. 3 of tlie Methodist I. BRADLEY INDIAN ct Caledonia, spoke the vow* Uiat ......... ... "George Anderson of Ann Arbor. Nick VUkln made them man and wife .at Ux- II. Heath, fifty members I Mr* Elks Kelley, jack nnd Janice Tilts Thursday afternoon. April and nt Grand Rapids and Miss Evelyn AAAA to O M< thodlat lursonage. at tour o'clock. gur*ts enjeyed .... a „ birthday dliija-r. ........ | puendid a birthday dinner Sunday. 21«t four o'clock, the regular JoliriM.n of Kalamazoo, enroute t» titetr home at Frecjiorl, Katurday afternoon. April 23. Rev. tables lor ci.:; ach month to in.: ,, for her father, at lhe home of Mr Mothers' meeting will be held at the Sties JK to .... .. , ;4ter several month.' visit at P.u*a- E If. Babbit* officiating. The couple propriately decorated/ ' ' " ' ' I and Mr* Merlin Bryant in Battle second ward school. Mixs Anne Inasmuch ym EdjMc. Mr ami M: Ear! G<.n (.1(] ( ww attend^my mim Alia Ran and Crack. Others present beauica her . Burton, teacher in charge, anhouse and son Donald. Mra I.ii-nMr 8nfJ Waite and Mr Burdette CHnA both oFMiddleville. ,-u. April i.* tiie birthday month fur | par.-ni*. Mr ami Mra. Wallace nuance* that the speaker Will be an The bride wore a Mu«k. were Mra* Mildred Mack. Indian. Mr. Birch, from the Bradr’nta of Grand Rapids were Tuesday tile., wyrr among thnw who reprrILm'was 'gowiied^rn'a * blue Uc' f<,r Um * ti,blr ' Mr ' H ” 111 Roto-rt Rhode*. MU* Dorothy Mack toy settlement in Allegan Co. ■ veiling guests of Mr and Mr Vic­ ... Sited ’tile local V F. W. post at of Lnccv. Horace Edmonds pf DowMr Birch is to apeak on "ChAd­ prc.-'iib d with a nice jjurw. a 1 tor Hixson and d.iuchter Roberta. (reck. Both Mr. and Mr*. Currier handkerchief and a pair of glnvcr,.;ding and Mrs. Ida Freeman of Bat- hood and Rearing cf the Indian SNUG Miw; Jz-anrhc Colton. Mar.Mr. and Mr.-.. Edward Downs and ar* graduate* of Caledonia High*, f People." He will aloo tell of their gretc Valentine. Marie EHLi. Vivian Mrs Minnie Marble rpent Sunday rchooi and he is In business there. A group of mx voting people from , tie Creek. ARCH ... customs, religion, etc. This prom­ Reynold-. Margaret De Meyer. with Utfir cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. After a short wedding trip they will High rchrxd presented an enjoyable ; Tlie Hastings C»aft*mcn club I toe* to be an outstanding meeting Ruth Sherwood. Marv Campbell. R. D Manchester of Eaton Rapids. be at home to their friends in program consisting ol readinr held their monthly meeting. Mon- and un invitation U extended all solus, piano duct and quartet??. M..UH K>-l. Hull, wr ............ .. ..... u Caledonia. day night nt Community hall, thir- who wish to attend and hear Mr. Bun.p. HriHi Newton. .Male-l SB- tll(, c.,m„lu„lty Clifford Brainard. Baltic ry members being present to enjoy j Birch. •NURSES son and Kathryn Clouse were among - • Mrs. Edward Tn man. a fVh supper. I ----------------- • • • built--for -servlet wbh * HOU,?£^IIY55 liiose who nltindvd Uu- Nelson b., n vi-ltl:i« Dr. F. G slu-flield. re­ Here'* > shoe —----------­ Rapids ii;id Mi David * »• «■'— •~Mr. nnd Mrx. Edwin F S».vl>s are Ont nd Gland Rapids turned to her home fit Detroit Mon­ • BEAUTICIANS comfort! Don’t ruin your feet 'by wear­ the hupjxy parents Of a daughter, French. Middleville, were guest* ol I Delegates to the national conven• WAITRESSES day mid tha: < vening left for St. weigliing nearly eight pounds, born Mra Ray Finnie for luncheon Wed- MOTHER SINGERS ing otohigh heel drew »hoe* for every­ Uon of Townsend clubs to be held p i<-r*i»nn: Fl.«. where die was on Friday al Pennock liiv-pilal. The day. The Cuban heel i*"ju»i right!" • TEACHERS । in Indianapolis, Ind., the week of ELECT OFFICERS little one ha; liccn named Sally Lee. June 22. were elected by Hastings Ihrr. S< vmour Farman, following Mather nnd,baby nre doing nicely r« Walter Lrwis of ci tverd; Plan Their Activities For Townsend club No. 1 at their Wedrian incir Aciiviucs rot -ay cVcnln(. mPcUng charlw and Dad is wearing his honors be­ pleasantly surprised Friday e* Mr Martha Rase Prcdum en- comingly. The Coming Weeks ; fce.se and Mrs. Herbert Calkin* "GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED" 'Die Mother'Singers of the sec- ' *£« chosen as delegates with Mrs. (.-ONFERRED THIRD DEGREE L..I .w.Arfmpleted unit iwnmK E ” , her birthday. Pedro was played durHASTINGS. MICHIGAN STEAM HEAT 'ter R>is< of Grand Rapids. al<n her,> TIWdegree team of the Fremont. he evening, prizes going to HOT A COLD WATER (daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mich... :. s. s. r. lodge exrtnr.iut organization it their meeting ' '' Lynn Brlling.-’r. R -y McCall. ... ...of . Evuiuporf. . ... plifu-d (hr third degree at Hie ineetFranc; Harmon Ohio. SHOWER BATH Mr. PH'duin rrhirned to Ohio witlj I mg uf HasHngs Odd Fellow k»ds’ Lyim lowing oilier*: President. Mr.-. Olen f lu r daughter lor a i.i.w visit <>«w4 and while ' Tliursxlav evening for a class of five i...r Single *3.00 per wk. up I there wilk visit olhar relatives and candidates. A supper'was served at Roy McCall of Middleville. .Mr. and [frasupr. Mrs Fred Johnson; af^T friend.'. 6.30. Mrs. Stephen Karrncs Mr. and Mrs comjn»t*t, Mrs. Boyd Clark; pub-1 Glenn Kahler. Mr and Mr.* Howard licity. Mrs Sterling Rogers. Recently the group sang at CAfiLewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kel­ ton center and will also sing at the! ley all of Hr-Mings. general meeting of the Metliodist Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries enter­ L A 8 on May 3 and al Achieve- i tained ut dinner Sunday. April 16th. num Day May 4. On May 15-16 • "Little Girl" Frocks. • Redingotes in honor of the birthday of their they are presenting a play. "ThV1 • Princess Styles! • Sheers! daughter. Mrs Robert Brady. ThQte Hal Store' pmeiiV were Mr. and Mrs. Brady Whirly-skirted, figure-flattering dresses with and two little sons, and Robert a world of charm! Gi ilfith and Miss Eble BFnzenbcrg BANQUET AT* GRAND RAPIDS Tiny florals, new jxilka dots, gay stripes. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tcxtcr. Others $1.98 up Solid colors Misses and women's sizes. (Inn Column on It hat Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Til, Mr. and At a inerting ot tlie Zeta Tau Al­ pha sorority of Albion college Mon­ Howard Tredinnick. Mrs. JO'-eph day Miss Hazi'l Cauktn. a sopho­ more wa> appointed as one of thp TYedinnick, Mr. and Mrs. .Harold Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster. lilial xhould Il U not obligatory Uiat one do three Albion delegates to the nation­ Mr apd Mrs. Wayne Merrick, and knife after using 11 for cutting food'.... - intimate ---------- al convention to be held al Mackinac Mr and Mrs. Harry Young were tn; .so. -----------------------------------but unless it is a very Place tlie knife at the edge of the j reason, one should explain why. nnd Islaiid Hits coming summer Grand Rapids Saturday Evening in , plate, and on the plate, never with with' regret Otherwise tiie hos*es.* CHARMING YOUNG FROCKS with swirly The Red Crou home nursing attendance at lite Boy Scout ban- j :Jrtf“hinime‘ resting on the table. | might resent a curl "Sorry I canuuw, >.• •>«»« . ,. <l’Wt. The supper was held at lhe i skirts, puff sleeves, dainty trims. . Whrn a married woman is travel- i)°i accept was director,, closed their work <m Chic Auditorium and was given by I See the LOVELY FLORALS, new stripes. Crisp. Ing atone, should she sign her name •» » proiyer for a man (o smoke Thttraday of last week with a party the Grand 'cool, tubbable—to flutter all complexions. Scout "* Valley Boy " * council • " •i on a hole! register. Martha L. Ran- » P'l*1 »• '“>m* formal affair? lor tiie Scout Masters and Assist ­ MACHINELESS dolph? I This Is frnmrUines done, but it and refreshnlent.-.. Each ol the eight ant Scout Masters of the Area Sixes 12 to 52 Also $2.98 ), $3.50. $5. $150 classes wiil present a dcmm.-trati'>n I No. site should use her husband.;. cannot bo called good form. of some phase of tlieir woik at the There were 2680 who partook of I name and sign. <Mra > Robert A «i.«. Duart. GabrUrcn. Gio-lone Achievement Day program un May the banquet Dr Hubert Hurt, edi-. woman's rlub give* a luncheon lundolph. Camden. N. J tor of (he Handbook for Boys, the and other -nationally known 1 Boy Scout manual; was Uie princi­ Wiiat should a daughter-in-law waves. Tiie ■ rail hrr husband's father and moth** president of lhe club. Mr.,. James Bristol was he-’-, pal tpeaker Service pins and awards When a w'oman is either standing lhe.... . . .... SHAMPOO AMI Study dub. on ..... Monday. Mrs F. . ■#. r- presented to several of thou I or seated, talking with a man. and W Stebbins gave a review nf the *-----------------— • father" and "mother"? who went from----------------------Hastings and• Troop FINGERWAVE Tlie well known Loom Craft her handkerchief, glove, or I "Father Brown" and "Mother drops ' autothoernphy and letters of Dr BRIGHT COTTON some surli article, nnd the man dor. William U'«h Phelps. trade mark. Cool FINGEHWAVE i phy tor having 80 per cent rereg is­ Brown." WAAH SUITS — not notice it. should she pick it up? sturdy cottons with <4 Aft DRIED . . tration in 1939 .. Solids and combina- KZ I I* it rorrerf tor an employer — lo I| No: merely say. "I believe 1 full skirts!- Prints * | UU Dr. and Mrs. O- L Lockwood er.iniiodure hi* -rrietary to a er!!c.rtil^r d ni pp M| my handkerchief." tion colors Fast ent«|«I and stripes. AH color J Customers accommodated .tertaliwd their pol luck budge club REDECORATION OF THE b> saying. "Mr. Janes, thte is my .............. BMr.w .. ......... ... ors. Sizes 1 lo 3 and ” fast. Sizes I lo 6 and " without appointment. on Saturday evening with contract ixGlON HOME VOTED M-ctelsry. Mbs Brown." or shouldn't few- ln number, and they are all honor* going to Mr. and Mra James he xhe tlie woman's name flrat. Intimate friends, would it be all Bristol. Tiie American Legion Auxiliary at. . iU meeting on . Thursday evening I In the busmwa’world, the most on|y their lint min*. Mary, EiiuMrs. Lawrence Ifarrirk wa.< host- voted to purchase paint for the in-1 czv tn her Bridge club Tue.day for tcricr of the large north room all important penon U mentioned first, beth. Helm, etc.? * rtgardleis of sex. | Yes. when all the guesu arc close a dessert luncheon at jtrr home on I the Legion hqil. They will also sun-1 S.- Jcflci-<xt street. Contract, honors ply oUter jtew furnishings to make.: Vera FUlier. Jeanette Ritzman ! What does -bora d'wcuvre" mean? friends. 38 ito W. STATE Xj Z' A aide dish: a relish. ( May wedding announcement.* be went to Mr*. R O. Finnic aud Mr-' ‘He Place more attractive tor meetProp HASTINGS id p-mi- in; , diniin.* lunelievix*. etc Tticy. 1* it abwolutcly required that a mailed a,week before tiie wedding? pudrnck laylm MiCity Bank Bldg Plrone 2543 1 piraon give lhe reason for declining No; they should be mailed iuunc- year and Mrs. jack Patrick were abo decided to buy new Amen table-’ gueau. cloths. for use on special occasions , an invitation? diately after lhe wedding. bell.- Ml.- Willard smith. .Mr uld Skidmore were in Rapids Thursday night Nelson Eddy concert in Delton, and one each in Middle-"' vllle. Nashville and Woodland with A total enrollment of 187. It Lx ex­ pected tnat approxbnately 150 will finial the work next week Friday. Muy 5. Tills b a splendid mimber to complete the cliuiscs considering the bud roads and the widr.-pread influenza epidemic which hit prac­ tically tvery commuidty in the coun­ ty Nurses affiliated with lhe Barry County Health department were lite Instructors. A social hour was enjoyed follow­ ing 4hc pr-sgium . I UHCl /"’’I I T I? MU1UC ksl>Uz> 1\1>M *j »3«5 ROOM Taylor's Shoe Store ROOMS Brilliant, New HOTEL HASTINGS SILK DRESSES Modern PERMANENTS Crisp, New COTTONS and RAYONS |!)U CHILDREN'S GARMENTS 50 25 WASH SUITS JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP The PRINT DRESSES Value Store J Jjl �INSURANCE AUTO LIFE FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV’S.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone tSM. NatL Bank Bldg. | All Kind* of Insurance Surety Bondi hone 2183 Hasting* jerMtl ’«l?» E Itml-p <r • 1 •• lun b*u:‘ ,r>. ulJ Colklo <!•••.< t-'l' rule' «.♦! WM~li«>»i. Fhu*» »; , ,. |-, KH< REST—Siceb AUCTION SALES |i>K -Al l tiri.hL».l ....... .. .." ill , WAXTMF- r—u» V ,i. ...i ap h. PHONE 3KB M . " »i. 1 I''1 HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE- C...H । •i ; Several signs of sjrrlng were <>bservrd about the school grqunda UiU urO- when the shrubbery began get- '' ‘ ......... •" i».i’-.;__ «( t; Those Rast Ings Relay* are be­ coming, a big event. Shelby came from 120 miles. northwest iind Mt Morris St. Maty’s from 120 miles east. Of ihe nine class B schools en­ tered. "seven finished pi the first ten at the state finals last year. ’ Dates can be made af Banner office. AV 11 B-il. K SEE US FOR YOUR IX . 1Ul<T«'K AUTO INSURANCE No Exclution Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hailingi—Phone 2101 TI«A«TOlt l-l.uuis.. t ''’X/Ly v ’r; .‘,1,. . I Mo'Ll., v .H>H HAlV -'l-' Ar-hi1 ■-. — WAXTI’b PAINTING The Netappew camp fire group mil at the home of Mr*. W. Bank., Tue.ulay evening. The program was planned far Uie camp tin- dinner to be. held Wednesday night. -Ruth- • mary Bliss and Mary Ellen Bump were appointed a. committee bi charge of table dKoratloiu. Officers ItrcAldrllt. president. " '' 1 J.Yj,.' • •*- i r«»H Ml<- fF-’rr l«<»ijji*.7 II - U«.. frank f. cosch 33U8 228 S. Michigan Ave. WANTED-WOOL Tuesday. FRANK C. KILPATRICK FOIt KENT Woodland, Michigan F. W. STEBBINS _______________________________ 4-27 ■ CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE See MAURICE OSTBOTH, Aulhoriird Agent Let u* repair, recover, refinish and glue your old furniture. First Class workmanship. Fret- estimate. W A A T E I» SMITH Upholstering Shop Phone 2258 Xpringrr*. Guernsey*. Ilelfrr*. frrah ur cqmhig; a Ko com. .. r. Five j-mIwf _ - U>re; BEN BRIGGS • t<-I • ‘ ■ .- ■> -.■• Eagle, Mich.. Route 1 AU TYPES . ■ . ' • Li- tert,', . • t.-. t-. . . RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS >■ 1 M|;( ^Al.i: l>-, l4 ■ —---------------------------------------------------- Now at 239 Wrd State SL Will be I’ . r I..,,,... • inerts and the opening golf have also been delayed. U wishing to —'•i-'"- H'U .'AL1. -The Harold Newkirk --- ---------- 4— t.,i’<~ZTr> Alien . Mn.t' pi in -ii. in 1 . «'_4 1 •_ : .‘h_ -I. It- 1 Sprankl fmm Albion was guest speaker. The dub enjoyed the di.w.usslon on thy values of :s college education to an athlete. Mr. Sprenkle is coach of ___J A FURNISHED HOUSE IN HASTINGS. EARL BOYES & DECORATING STEBBINS BUILDING rlione 3H59. Call me early for dales. I sell wall paper and paint. My satisfied customers are my be*t advertising. . ; ri’it t'.ii.r. tf A a T E It TO KENT club enjoyed a lunrl Battle Creek. Michigan PAINTING participate BABY CHICKS PULLETS - COCKEREi. M. D. WYNGARDEN R. 3. Zeeland, Mich. __ ■ Agent for Stiles and Co. Stockyard Phone 2108 Hastings. Michigan JERRY ANDRUS »"•! <■!■• > '• ORDER YOUR TuE“xTl|' Hl; fKAl'l”■wTrtTly, X OT 1 <’ E! Wc are pleased to an­ nounce substantial reduc­ tion on auto insurance rotes, liability and propeity damage. 25' > savings on fire insur­ ance. Let us explain. 4-27 BABY CHICKS Shipping Livestock Every Saturday , DAN ULREY Call Hastings 2448; Stockyard SIM Two office rooms in Steb­ bins Bldg r , . H-u-i H . mil MARKET PRICE paid tor all kind, ot livestock af Hosting* stockyards each Cards of Thanks ’ UPHOLSTERING 537 Ea»t Mil! Street Interior and eiterior. Wall paper cleaning. Estimate* free, four patrunage solicited. Please phone at 12:15 or - ---­ For highest prices catt Banfleld 3't. At Hastings Inquire at 120 South The sound system at the Relays Saturday made it possible for eveiyane on lhe grounds to know what w.is going on at all times Our thanks go to Howard Fro'-t and Clay Bhs-ctt We saw ye Banner 3UIe 1 .< -4 1 »«* :---------------------- !-•; ''.'-i'-'A A “ t' M t—t——~, ~ •• 1 • *.!>.. b.n< .. .............. . Student* enjoyed a very Interest­ ing assembly by Olivet college Ubt ui-u- played by Uie trio and Buzanr.c Sunmtr. Hastings graduate, played three selections on the piano. Mov­ ies of tiie college were shown, with u round trip through all building* in ;h«t form of two guides showing Sheldon Agency 'j'||p Hastings Banner -Sometimes the fire of a poem-u hv ntnrtiv “—flat,.11 Camp Fire Activities Hastings High School Notes The Churches WANTS HATCHING RUN . “STARTED CHICKS 4 Oil and Electric Broaden SEEDS Farm. Garden. Flower Farmers Market & Seed Store 114 W. Court St. llaxtlnc* Cream, Egg*. Poultry, Hide* ♦ ,-->i THOS. BECK AUCTIONEER List Your Sales With m w.«\i i. u-.i n.ii.> j h.-i J-Hop : a.. ... a.-k i. DRESSMAKING J. L.’MAUS, Agent Hasting*. Mich. F..|; ,-kl.l. . Foil |;IX1‘ 1 _ M ;•> i ■ F. -S. I- ! |. t..,iure t-i .! rru t '________________ i ' Coil iim- r- power Comp.iny. gave a talk and showed a movie on light­ ing t> the home management class >t Thursday. XLil i S’l'-'. I.'mo \'r .l |l‘Xl II . .. SEDAN — *250 MEN’S H r .. .I .• y in the removal of .■squad- l '.‘Ti Horses - Cows MRS. WALTER HAMMOND Hastings Phone 733—Fl I LOW PRICE _______________________________ 4^7 KALAMAZOO 1935 DESOTA AIRSTREAM FORDOR Can be seen at the Universal Garage------------------------------ -------- WORK SOCKS Michigan Avenue Hasting* 1 1936 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Dual wheels. Wood Hydraulic dump body, two new tires on rear. Only__________________ Rockford I’OK RALE—stid ••■ran »■<•: •!•.»! cK-ati Fli». • ... «.->». ,ira« 1 hllrfl 1 LAUBAUGH :..i: J May 12 the hiusic department of Die high school will-give Its annual Spring Concert. Tiie program will consiit of selections by the boys and girls’ glee clubs and Uie or­ chestra. as the concert will be glv- ; j" A will | 1 |Tm SA! i.arnrr Garland c>< J I .t.'.c l.uairr .1 Mr. l„l4C»rr Fr«- Lead. GLENN IUrl.. I>.,...1...I> J 1936 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Dual Wheels. $< Wood Hydraulic dump body: Only____ •tori scholarship on She accepted. CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1 ■ $< I 1934 FORD V-8 TRUCK. Dual wheels Wood Hydraulic dump body. Only------------ DEWEY REED For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators. Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & 1 FOR efUrint Mattresses Rebuilt RENDERING WORKS The Girl Reserves met at the schoolhouse Tuesday evening. April 18, uider the supervision of MWt [Sherwood. The evening was spent in making over clothing for families on 9ti(1niUn( MlddltrtU*. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE 3ln Jihinnruim MIm McElwain* Freshmen Eng­ lish class has completed Its career ’ WORK SHOES EVERY PAIR A STURDY STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY hl. A course of study covering the remaining three year* of High fchooj wiif next be planned. HASTINGS MARKETS SPECIALS BARGAIN MEN S KIM ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Mabe lie Hauer gave a complete review of Edna Ferber’s autobtography, "A Peculiar Treasure." nnd FOR RENT Jc-hn W Warner, aged ci. passed away. a-, the county infirmary <m Saturday forenoon. following n stroke. He la survived by hLs widow. Jennie, of Vermontville: five .son*. Milton of Kalamazoo. Clark ?)t Dr- ATTENTION FARMERS! RETANNED WORK SHOES DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. Get your contract* now for your siring beans from your loeal representative. We are writing contract* during the nest three weeks only. U. S GOV I about- Sl.5OO.OOp a Lake Odessa Canning Banner Want Advs Bring Result* officiating character handwrlterta per*ons who attempt to pen their personalities on Interment In Dowling Company Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store* “BARRY COUNTY S BUSIEST SHOE STORE." 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH, �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 | state government Is sound flnan!daily, although it Is seriously emIbarrassed as to Immediate cash re­ Civll Service Again All existing eligible lists would be quirements.** * abolished by Uie Brake civil service bill which wus reported out for con­ Uie 1030-40 budget would be bal­ sideration of the senate the other anced despite the i2.5OT.ooo pay­ ment this spring. WdMhrn. over lhe McKoy w fee and state purchasing tnvesUgalions, Just to mention . two stellnt attractions, are stealing the spot­ light from Uie legislative big tent. Barry Bypaths duct tn-w examinations. [~u“ Exempt from civil service would ThLs column began If* fourth be dll professional people (even at­ •-•-••• ■ ■ ■ torney* and nurses have had to year some two monUis ago. In look­ calling for lhe Fitzgerald 10-day lake a civil service examination», ing over some of the first Bypaths I strike notice, was passed the house persons in specialized occupations [by Republican caucus agreement 'only to be thrown out by a senate DollpuM employees, labor department depu­ city ties. attorney general employees LyBARKER'S DRUG SPECIALS MINERAL OIL ’ The flrey. crusading Elton R. Eaton of Plymouth. In Wayne coun­ ty. led a band of young Republicans in the House to effect pussugi- of a bill aimed ut lhe clipping of Barn­ ard's wings at Detroit In Uie sen- Farming Fads Worth Knowing With the McKoy Inquiry adding allies ore demanding a thorough "dean-up" of the party, once and for all. Apprehensive lest the party be accused of conducting a "whitewashing' Investigation, flames Thomson, chairman of Uie Republican slate central committee,’ sent an Invitation lo Attorney Gen­ eral Frank Murphy at Washington for action by G-men. Murphy Ls said to have smiled cryptically at Uie letter and remarked: "He is Just A •g T - When Governor Luren D. Dick­ inson announced shortly after tak­ ing the oath of office that he »*ed himself, party leaders Imme­ diately began to speculate on (1) whom would Dickinson appoint to would be the Republican nominee for governor in 1040? The governor let It be known that •Heulenant governor during the leg­ islative session, and probably would make no choice ot all. As for the 1940 nomination, capi­ tal obvjAers began to survey Uie "cabinet" to weigh possibilities. Simultaneously, while Uie Mc­ Kay sideshow was getting a full house. Auditor General vernon J Brown precipitated a counter at­ traction with a disclosure about cancellation of state purchasing or­ ders Involving many Uiousands of higher prices. Tooth Paste LAXATIVE. 25c tJJZE MURINE FOR THE EYES. 60c SIZE LIME SULPHUR IM. 3 GRAIN PINK When to Ship Hogs Value of Buttermilk At present prices 100 pounds of fresh creamery buttermilk Is worth about 20 cents for hog feeding—according to Iowa Experiment Station. Condensed buttermilk is always worth five times as much as buttermilk or skimmilk because it has five times as much dry matter content—and dried milk products arc worth nine times as much on the same basis. It Controls Gape Worms The Department of Agriculture has developed a very effective method of treating gape worms in chicks. As many ai SO chicks at a time nr* placed in a galvanized Iron box about two feet square and eighteen inches nigh—and a dust gun is used to blow in n cloud of barium antimonyl tartrate dust. Full information can bo secured by writing the Bureau of Animal Husbandry, U.S.D.A., Washington, D. C. Chick Tablets OLIVE OIL / i Contralto, wito will participate, in [the Ann Arbor Muy Festival. May tiie first automobile ride. We females tied huge Veils over our hats and LOCAL DRUGGIST TAKES hung on fcr dear life. Later, we ON TWO NEW PRODUCTS referred to Uie Tin Lizzie haughtily LyBarker's Drug store has been as THE CAR I guess that stayed appointed local dealers for two well known medicines, which they nre introducing to Uie public this week. Girls* Remember when everybody Rux Compound recommended for wore a Lavalier? The burning ques- the relief of pain and the second one. Williains Formula Ls a body dangling dingus should be. We most­ toner and builder The local drug ly selected our birthstones. Remap* stere has a largd advertisc-non-, in as that every day. There wasn’t ■ single delinquent trombone tn Uir whole piece No swing, no jazz. Just making another 5 per cent dividend to the depositors of each bank. This will make 64 per cent on base Here Is n winning snap entry, so c la Uns for Uie State Savings and! they actually tell us: I use so-and- 76 per cent on such claims of de-J So Soap because it makes my clothes poMtors for the Farmers and Mer­ look like Uiey had never been Figures secured by Missouri Experiment Station indicate that when hogs are trucked to market it is most profitable to ship them in the morn­ ing—Instead of in the evening. Hops loaded at the farm in the morning had a slight advantage in both shrinkage and cost of feed at the stock­ yards. 100 Porion ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES Tlie Old Apple Tree," sung by a good tenor and played by a civilized Sketch above shows the beautiful contrast of white feathers with black bands on a new breed of turkeys that was developed by Enoch Carson of Palm Beach, Florida. The original male was a black and white sport that appeared by accident in 1934 in a mixed flock of Bronze, Narragansctt, Black and wild turkeys—and it is reported that the breed now comes truu LBS. ASPIRIN they muk. New White and Black Turkey FEENAMINT KREML HAIR TONIC Since the United States Supreme nesday. April ID The lesson "Color­ :iurt outlawed sit-down strikes, ful Kitchens" was presented by Uie leaders, Mrs. Clarence Longstreet pressing need for Michigan legisla­ and Mrs. Clyde Skinner It was in­ tion. S.-nator Hitlle. however, feels teresting and furnished many new that the party cannot ignore tabor— Ideas , ...for putting proper colors in land that it should woo workers by our kitchens. A special meeting for [legalizing picketing, restricting court the election of officers will be field injunctions, and providing machin- in May. friendly committee. A substitute bill was hurriedly introduced by Senn- Department of Justice agent* have been sifting possible evidence of fraud in connection with Die Blue Waler bridge financing. While it Is very doubtful whether anything worthy of grand Jury consideration will be found. Murphy Is reported to be hopeful that G-men will be able to substantiate the charge which the New Deal governor mode fre­ quently last fall that gambling in­ terests were leading contributors to the Fitzgerald campaign cheat. Thomson invites an inquiry, point­ ing out that the committee has a treasury deficit of 143.000. Messrs. Eaton and Brake have grabbed hold of the lion by Die tall. Or. In language of lhe street, Uie party purge has become a "hot po­ tato". somebody's hands are sure FREEZONE lodent Adolescent tragedy: A new crop friend* of civil service of fair play. of pimples for each party. Don't - With separate bills passed by the you worry, kids, ft you act as nice ns you look, pimple* and all. you’ll 'which libera) Senator Hurry Hlltle still be the world's cutest crop of subnequenl inquiries which ■of Lansing is chairman, has report­ —-----------------------— ----------------- rd out a subaUtute blit This mea-smanlpulatorx, Frank McKay and tire would create a three-man tabor Edward Barnard, have all tended mediation board to seek settlement disastrously to "set" u rooister on to Impede action |n lhe House and (of difficulties between employer and [fifteen eggs He wouldn't set down, Senate. employee In intrastate commerce. so I squashed him down with one The fourth month Is drawing to a ' As nearly al) of tlie major industries j hand olid shoved n board through /lose, nnd comparatively little has----- —*------ • ” • • — Been accomplished. Thta is not inplace, with the other He wiggled affect chiefly Uie small industries 1 The final meeting of the Thorn­ free and took off. dripping raw, have Men moat unusual. which are now outside the c I. O. apple Project club was held nt Uie Michigan of Uie growing .suspicion that conventions have been con­ trolled Ln recent years’ by big city MOLLE SHAVING CREAM 50c Size they should attend to four major problem*—welfare, civil service, la­ bor and Uie budget—and go home. Tlie deaUi of Governor Fitzgerald, rations in connection with McKay and the Republican party, a group of. legislators at Lansing is grimly SECTION TWO—PAG1 Stars on Program For May Festival o«i, 3 OUNCES ARSENATE LEAD -. . LBS. PEPTO BISMOL 5 Pounds BROMO SELTZER FOR HEADACHES. 60c SIZE Epsom Salts FLETCHER'S CASTORIA For Chickens and Stock KOLORBAK POLIDENT •TO CLEAN FALSE TEETH”, 35c SIZE HASTINGS LyBARKER’S stor6e shedding all those damp, discour­ aging tears. SMILE. DARN YOU. According to Uie 1037-38 Directory of Chinese Students • in America, leges. Of these >Uie University of California has the* largest number. WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORKSHOES HAVE BOTH SOLES AND UPPERS OF THIS AMAZING SUPER STRENGTH SHELL LEATHER THAT SHELL Soybean Meal for Poultry Tests at the Ohio Experiment Station show that soybean meal is an excellent protein supplement—but neither soybean meal nor any other vegetable protein should replace more than one-half of the animal pro­ tein supplement it it can be avoided. If soybean meal has to be used without any animal meal it needs at least 5% of some milk product to supply the shortage of vitamin G—plus additional calcium nnd phosphate. How Much Corn for Pregnant Sows? Nebraska Experiment Station reports that corn should not constitute more than 90',« of the grain ration for pregnant sows—if you wish to avoid weak nnd dead pigs—trouble in farrowing—nnd poor milk produc­ tion. Each sow should receive about a pound of oats nnd n small amount of tankage or soybean meal—plus free access to good legume hay—in ad­ dition to enough corn to keep her gaining about it pound per day up to farrowing-time. WOD INE HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! Sleeping Sickness Coming Back? that the higher prices could be ex­ plained. The decision of Governor Dlckslnson to sign a bill appropriating 12.500.000 for public school tuiUons comes as a relief to educators. • Orover C. Dillman, director of the state budget, recommended that Advance payment on Uie school's allocation of state money for the coming fiscal year. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, superintendent ot public in­ struction. reported that none of the financially distressed districts would have to close public schools. Rep. John P. Eipie, chairman of the House ways and means committee, added encouragement to the picture by saying that Uie committee had •agreed upon a 837,000.000 allocation for the schools and that it might not be necessary to deduct the |2.- 0 ■' Dillman opined. "Tlie state is very sound financially. Its net debt ta only some 15 por. capita, and only 12 states have a Ifflrer. net debt and some states have a debt nearly 20 times as high as Michigan's. f From a long-term point of view, the Both veterinarians and manufacturers of vaccine are preparing for an­ other epidemic of sleeping sickness in horses this season—and with it comes tne question of whether to vaccinate horses that either were vac­ cinated Inst year or recovered from the disease itself. Last year more than DOO homes in Iowa came down with ideeping sickness after having had the disease previously—and. although it is not known whether vaccinatioli'WllPgive longer immunity than the disease itself, veterinary authorities recommend vaccinating each year in infected territory until more i* known on the subject. ter crops. Don't waste hard labor and use poor seed—for then you are a loser In two ways. We have Just received a large shipment of extra good seed In the following New Hybrid Oats From Iowa Next spring the Iowa Experiment Station will have available for farmers a limited quantity of seed of three promising new hybrid oats that have been bred for rust resistance. Boone has a short, stiff sttaw and shows very high resistance to both leaf rust and leaf-and-stem rust. Marion yields on a par with Boone—ripens at the same time as lower anil Gopher—has as good resistance to lodging as logold and Iowa 105—and its kernel has outstanding milling quality. Hancock is as tall as Silvermine or Swedish Select—has a good stiff straw which makes it easier to combine over sweet clover—yields as well os logold—and has splendid resistance to lodging. Summer Killing of Alfalfa Summer killing of alfalfa is more or less serious in many counties In Wisconsin—and in such territory It is highly desirable to use varieties that offer the greatest resistance to bacterial wilt of alfalfa—the chief cause of summer killing. Iowa tests, as reported earlier in this column, showed that Ladak alfalfa is most resistant to wilt in Iowa—and teats by Wisconsin Experiment Station had the same results for that atptc. During the wet season of 1938 losses from summer killing were quite general throughout southern and western Wisconsin. At the experiment­ station at Madison, strong five-year-old stands of Grimm and .Canadian thinned out almost completely, while stands of Coaadek and n mixture of Ladak and Cossack were thick and productive all summer nnd fall. Ladak Is slightly more wilt-resistant’than Cossack, but a mixture of the two is recommended because the mixture resists the inroads of bluegrass better. MEDIUM CLOVER MAMMOTH CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY ALFALFAS—Crim and Common. FOR MORE ENJOYMENT MORE ECONOMY MORE SATISFACTION buy from Hastings Dealers and Finance Through thia Bank ! carry a complete line of poul­ try supplies, feed mash and starter. None better In vitality. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. 50‘ Use Parson "the safe BAYER ASPIRIN 'Fifty-Two Years of Continuous Service1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONKSi 210* �4 ♦ TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 • ■ ' 1 jASSYRIA 1 with the life of Scotland. Indeed the I turreted stone wall* enclosing acre* who won great fame u an architect, natural." War* and battle* almost name* of each one of Scotland's1 *- ■ „ A delegation from lhl» two castle* are quite similar, in I of surface and large stone buildingsJ nus Walter Scott monument without number have raged about 100.000 boy* who gave up their live, I wUl attend a meeting of th® R' 1 tliat they surmount a wall of rock maybe it will give you something of it.'The fact that it is claimed that tn lhe service ot their country. The ; that raises almost perpendicularly I an idea of Uie castle With this in L*^™ are many of mem m Bcot- j^^urgh castle was never token window* are wonderful, and in them 1 ■ .publican Women * organisation h®m [from the valley below, to a height mind. Just imagine Princes Street I ^d’ !by force may emPhaal" u»e de- opportunity ha* been token to pre- i Mtes Doris Belt* wa* a business 'al Hastings on Thursday. ‘ of 200 feet or more. Edinburgh is: running along the bluff on the |5wr®*3F‘n 200 le^Itw-a* paid for fexulve qviAHtles that nature en- »ent the useful and helpful work of visitor in Louulng Monday. , William Sarver who underwent , for Id> an operation at St. Joseph recently. bullt around its casUe and the north side of Uie Thomapple river °y R with. Its garrison* have women during the War. Ther.'. Uie castle buildings are veritable store m in Hastings HaaUngs ior fora mile, wiui with an all me the *«‘<«e been but were never nurse at work over toe gassed or w,lk.r were held Saturday aftera roue, - ,7— occn starved startca out > U much Improved. -oundrtl «UdL.r u. lb. hondul; JS." Hot othuSrr.nd bu.n.u houses hom. on toe S» north aide J !eld ' Iuken by tone , (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) ,, uu.. >co U i llUMn7 a„u rom.rK. .Uui..aE, Tb. bustncM The EUU cemetery organization .0 .. . .... o even tnethe verv tsoorest insuteu 1 Inr, I... t-Zi— !.» .i t .tliat that even very poorest instated piS5eii away al the met at tye Brigg* church basement ■wearing to defend her. Alaa, how Jumble of barrack*, battlemenu, of that beauUful Uioroughfare. a on contributing their mites. The!, Very naturally Edinburgh Castle Uiere'* toe member of Uie Red Cro** M much of public and his­ ulthrrme11 th7 m = hrnnw^'or * at' hoine Of h*r d*u*h,*r, few of them kept their oath. Bure- prisons, chapels and strong rooms paved highway in front, and no monument is built of red sandstone j contain* on Wednesday for a carry tn din­ । iy there wasn't much tn the way of ! seem to have grown up almost with- 'store* on the south side ot the and in the form of a great Gothic ,toric interest, and the Castle t* old. gathering <he war harvest, or at BrM(jway in Miami. Florida, where • so old in fact that no one Know* *>lr?>*traMtehlt£Mand mine' 'she h,d SpCnt P‘Ut ,eW KaTi ner. ‘ erperlenrr m her later life that she cut plan, but when they are con­ i street to detract from Uie many turret* and Tiie Neighborhood Joy birthday x UM not meet with—love, disappoint- aidered a& a whole, they arc xfottly. Hitts from Princes Street. .wl,h‘ . spire, with .Trt nlhOn. . . — ■■■ . .. pin- ,when 1U oldest parts were built. Il >alle torte Other daughters, XredT nt U known that Queen Margaret died “t «», anu-ulrcrart gum Mrjl L^dore veolker of Flint, Mra. 1arganixalion met on Wednesday_al W rnent/lntrigue. murder, motherhood, associated with history and the life .terra only on toe north'.ide for a ’»*£ » the home of Mra. Eulah Van By* « there In the year of 1003. But with defending ‘jl’l 'n>n> a,rp*a"e Olive Bell of Kalamaaoo and Mar! victory, flight and finally execution, of Scotland. whole mile or more there te an un­ obstructed of Uie castle and Mrs. Hattie oosiructea view view or uie casue ana -......... ------------ £ --- au all ol of its ancteni ancient reuwi relic* anu and nuwiic historic raids. No MPect of war ha* been th|l walker of Mackinaw Island and with her mother, I Orta tragedy seemed to stalk by her j। Princes street in Edinburgh " is the beautiful te a a,r 1 associations, lhe feature that im- overlooked, and due tribute paid to beautiful valley volley below. below. It It is a ”?* , f op Henry Walker of Roaebush Steven*, cooperating. side all through her entire life. All said to be one of the most beautiful the “ „. .,. . , most beautiful beautiful and kimpressive '^B1’er“Btcd with his favorite dog j prCi>ieil me more B|] olhen, on Scotland's heroes of both *cxm. Evmost and --------- '— Hie Briggs Ladles Aid will mbet I around Scotland are "taitlcs to bustness streets In the world and sight. T1'e,.'Y2ma2& uJ®rBry club *dl There is only a sidewalk on ,J**lde him.Somehow or other your i castle rock, is the very complete and erything about it te pure, clean, re• which she fled Tor safely, or else It is pretty difficult to conceive of I the south side of Prince* Street. for dinner May 4. fined and dispassionate, with every , J"*' w,edn”dty a'*™00" „al to* man who like* a p(.rtcct tribute that the Scotch peoThe new subscribers, south of Di­ was confined as a prisoner At last, any business street being more at* ' and from it* edge a high steep bluff pro­ 7** lh£°nUn}n~ hnve l”ld 10 °'e memory of her] hint of the brutality and beastliness library for A Day At Home cey are now enjoying the use of ; suffering defeat, she fled to Eng- tractive. I wish that It were In my drops sharply down to the valley. ™any ati”!ctlons^n,unK-„ .100.000 brave lads who laid down; of war removed Esch receas. dedl- wram The guest .peaker will be electric power. Leon Stanton tad I land, where 'she was held as a power to picture It so that you could . perhaps 100 teet below. This valley Street and Ls one of the finest me- thejr ijVes during the World War. । cated to the memory of a particu- fr®!” c?’^um*S P?w^rI,C?' ‘ prisoner for many years by Eliza- see It Just as it is If you can im­ team ha* helpers of Urbandale wired the Ls possibly 80 rod* or more in width. n)orlaL' evpr erected to lhe memory |The cgjtle Is full of relics Uiat go: lar regiment taking part in Uie war. I The Independent b* I beth and was finally beheaded. agine a great hill of rock covering In olden times thu whole valley was ------------- ------- - ----- . mcKfor iorcenturies cenrunesand anocenturies centuriesand ana : differs from all the oUier*. but they , organized with the following offi- Clifton Miller, and Ernest RuUiruff B horary man . I^lnces Street i* I Edinburgh u a charming old city ;many acres beginning about where covered with a lake, but tt was Ll>T>i most interesting, while — this harmonize perfecUy in appearance.'cers;., nJan,a8CJ',„.Y°oC,,uVarney: homes; Claude Dunklebergtr ami ”d,ca ral’ °F °Ltoe <^ New Edinburgh, "byrgh. surely ' ” ‘ -----------------------j with around 800.000 population. It’s the Barry County court house drained out. and all the ground h*. *»»»« - ow “*"*’"Ttrh “*’ is u over °vcr bevnnd jhrJne to lhe memory of Scotland's | and beside each one is Uie regi- president. J. Robert Smith; »ecre- August Swartz the Butler brother* ; a city of hills. The old Castle of :stand.,, and ruing almost "straight- been landscaped, though a railrood and “round ’he castle. Though both dead h new. having been erected , mental color* Tlie spirit of man is, tary and treasurer, William Mater 1। home. ■ the M™^ I Edinburgh dominate* the whole iup" to a height of 200 feel or more, has been permitted to work itself are Mrs.„ Emma Emma Kamer Kahler or of saiem Salem , >: John Clay has purchased tne Mr*. a part *" “ nort of one on'’ city, fltv yet VPt they thpv are but a few years ago The World w«r , depicted as it hangs triumphant on Mrs ). came Saturday lo v visit relative* tn Louisa Stevenson property t situation, and like Stirling castle ,nnd then picture a great castle built i1 in and detract from Uie beauty of totally unlike. The street that was te too recent to be correctly inter- ,a cross, his hands free and unuuuian oterciiaui* pTwpC.*y in thi '■'” “'-----—“ ” Barney Mills district and will to-' J was for centuries closely associated on i top of that, surrounded with Upon «UBiracn rded i — Nashvilte. _ _ . .an .altar. _ v-v-^3. . 1 the- picture. I hope from this very formerly known a* the "Royal prated. It was so years or more pierced. U» by -- four '— kneeling - ---------------------------is' ---a-------"" last rml " inonu.lv angels, steel-1 qTJ»e regular monthly rnmil. Family cate there. Clifton Conklin ha* — 'unsatisfactory description Uiat you Mile," wa* the main thoroughfare •tier th. Civil W.r clowd lhe John Clay property. * [can picture in your own mind Just between the Ca*Uc and Holyrood ;’emotions ol the people of America [ casket in which are the names of all . NW’1 /or Knight* of Pythias and purchased Mr. and Mrs Lisle. Strickland I how one who is standing on Princes Palace, and along It lived the peo- ,could be crystoiteed and expressed sons of Scotland who gave up their! toeir families was held Tuesday pie of wealth and social prominence. I spent' the weekend nt Lansing, live* during the War. regardless of ' P ' , ’ £P • *»„ in the magnificent monument to tSlreet can took across this beautiful But with the advent of modem guns I। Abraham Lincoln tn Washington. what part of ;he world Uiey came Tlie Barry and Eaton county guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hoelandscaped Valley, nnd UP to the the castle lost its prestige as a | ; and longer Uian Uiat before the from. In this wonderful memorial' Rural Carrier* aMOciatloru will hold j• flinger. huge casUe surmounting the great Along with It' memory of o „,lr Washington ■„ George was no detail has been overlooked, even . “ meeting here ^r'day night, April 1 The Leon Cole residence Ls un­ rocky eminence. Further down pl.ev or drtrtuo come th t dtmond tor bettor living , Many um „ MUy honored. times one really. the help of the carrier pigeon and -8 at the K. of P. hall. dergoing remodeling. Princes Street Is the magnificent-.rnnHIHnn.* nnd mnm mcirtern homo.r . . o.. , . tribute . „i .. wonders whether sufficient the trench mouse has been rememExterolon croup No. 1 met TuesMrs. George ---------------------mia Stanford and mothermonument to str Walter Scott, df L that who -•: at which John M Kemp wa. Uie arch- wiUi «.wg ihe ’v.. hc “ result ,h *’ people, whn “ rxiid to them even now— bered. in tote shrine Scotland has ’day afternoon with Mrs. Franz ' Mrs ani». Lena Conklin Cviaalui vtelted Vioitcd at — - th* ---® lf indeed lndecd sufficient sufficient tribute tribute ever ever can can-given expression to to ner her very very soui. soul. It - ■ ■■ ! -------------------------------------------Mrs. Ben Conklin home on*— Wcdnesw one G..« time would consider no 7“ other If (given expression it ;Kellogg _ '. — . itect. it. Ls related that a few nice sons the .... paia. ..... .... .... j. .... >. yev n..,t.in.. ... place of residence than along toe .or tx a|d Auunrruiiy Apparenlly we .... dt> not not yet “ is u^uuuui doubtful <> If there is . anything ml।1 The The club meet .. -----7 — we <10 -I-Go-U-Go -- - — - -— will ----- — -­ day. i years before hi* deaUi Sir Wallet ---- - -- -------------■■ nova I Mile.' Mile." gradually sraduallv moved into , .... Jn t0 ftSnreciate Uiat our great; all ..n the world Uiat can approach .„-.a.oi. iit: . iThursdnv Thursday nlahl night wllh with Mrs. Ada Mra. Avis Babcock I* caring foi F I was driving over a rough, hilly, road. •Royal rtew ?dlrdjur«h "Royal j country was handed down to us in completeness. In appropriateness.: Jidinson^ - ... , . ' . | her daughter Mra. Geneva Leonard and chanced to meet a young man Mr. and , ana, new n u-g flI iu lb. grBnaaatignter Branddaughter Joan Mr nnd nn- Mra. Lyman Elder ----- - 2-7-; going in the same direction trudg­ Mlle, once the popular Uiorough- ;l<tough ,he ,,1^^ lhe loyalty. 1 or as a recognition due to the > auirllter — ’. . . lake. . .. * This I* fare of rovaltv devoUOn of our ancestors, memory of those who gave thelrldaughter .Qnrulrn Sandra nnd and Mr Mr and and Mr* Mra.I PttU|lnP Of Bristol royalty and nconle people of wealth. nnd ing wearily along, carrying a heavy ' : Pauline or unsioi ibkc. *nu> ■» , has .degenerated into one of the Have we made any effort to honor Uvea for their country. It is visit-Work of Lanstna snent ---------- — ■ ■--------jj.hj ..... ... ,...z , --.... ,. — , Work of l.-inslng spent -------------Babcock's 36th grandchild tad basket of tools. The carnage was ---------— .. -----. <. ------------. . . . . j a ... ----------------------1-----a n ’ Sunday < i greatest alum districts in the city, ,1th Uielr mother, Mrs. Diem? The greateat monument in ed by thousands of) people fromall iSmtoxv »'1,h mother. । ftvfi <re stopped, and Uie poor young lad in- . • and stands as an example of what [Delia Howman our country ought to be erected to ---------------over the globe. ,---------Matty larfy were there the ; Bowman. < A surprise was given Mrs. Llzzla vjtcd to ride, The invitation wm ■ L--------------------------------------------------” Smith of thewere Austin district Hanneman on memory----of----------------------our Revolutionary day that wc visiteS it. ’ and Mr* we visiteq It. Some gladly accepted. Only a few years great changes "time" can bring. It 'toe of -,7 the many ghosts m of J lads । - who - never | -------------relative* at Charlotte nnd later, the design presented by tote |! Is one -7 ’ - of Old Jathera whose sacrifices won It for evidently BattleBunts Creekwere Saturday Thursday, tt being her Wth birthyoung man was selected by Uie < EdlnbyrtJh th*, toda^ tempta I us. and the veterans ot the Civil c*me back. A* they turned the pages Mra. C D McKenzie was brought jdBy,-------------- -• place*. War who preserved it. committee from hundred* of other* j cn.ter -------------------da.rlc- iu’ccmfort*ble I of the book, and paused when they home Thursday from the Barry i oiktrict - . , . I1 errat It aimoet seems as though the WIB. the one exeepuon ol e.me W . eertAln rume. they .toon ‘ M thC Creator must have placed the the County Osteopathic hospital where BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT PHONE 2S13 FRANK SAGE iSeoUend. the eoimtrte. uklng pert "> >» '» Pt"™" »' “to MAGNIFICENT Whiter Sco.t mon- 8rrat almMt perpendicular hill of in toe World War have not as yet,onc *hose memory was preclouv she underwent an operation Mr. and Mra. John Young and son St. Cyril church was acene of a from Ithaca, Mr and Mrs Harley ument on princes street. The young rock where lt for defensive pur­ been able' to symbolize (heir emo- | 5* cook, lovely wedding Sunday morning at I Martin. Frank Forman. Mra Mary o man of course was John M. Keinp | pose*. It might well be called "a tfons excepting through toe graves; 'T° Be Continued 1 8 o'clock when Virginia Diamonte. Wright and Mrs Florence Wright of ■_ of "Unknown Soldiers" and the ’ yrungest daughter of Mr and Mra. Greenville. Ohio, called on Mr. and T 1 Cenotaph In Whitehall. London. Of 1 WEST ORANGEVILLE , Charles Diambntc was united in Mrs. Hubert Barnum Thursday, afall the nations that suffered In the AND EAST GUN MARSH rh.!marriage tn Paul DeLuca of Lan- ‘ ter attending ihe funeral Of the latCharlie mumplunt ffitaJiX* a° wo!? o? | onto^t* ‘the Bourdo ^^wwC Uf‘ Mrs. Lenard8c,Mnenfc . ~ThereIre L* ! a „ ’i rtrtg. son of Frank DeLucainofXPon-’ jl>troff ter's slater, Schmenk01ot *ncrL bridel.ther! was given mar?ri’’peXt,!iri'L" "" a “” “re a'tiae. The & "er She in won, . Detroit. M, ,„a Mr. Alber. Re.™ ot i... r.ra.r ci.. . I Mr unt| Mrg A|bert Reams of £?o^'Se"^" 4Lrt U^ot": I * Mr Mr.. Bert cutter o, Bot.tr 1X .“i"’o Zrt X ' “‘ • *' r. ond Mrs thing about it calculated to arouse ! Creek were Sunday visitant of Mr J „ind^d over the hand Oo>«n«n and Betty o th. snout™.. uncon*elou»ly .nd, Mn. C s Vone.v there is a choking cf Die throat and I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johncox । from n braided net cap Her flowers I Mr and Mr* Welby Crockford tear* course down the cheek a* one theHtatter> narems"ur and°Mrs wcre cal,a ll,lM Mrs Uruno flPa6- ' and ‘family from WoXlland spenl views it. It's a combined requiem, Rr.™n ■ M d Mr. nuolo ot Lan.lng «... mold ot honor;. Sund,y wflh hl, p,rent«. Mr and and a hymn of praise, far beyond to «b' Johnlna M„ j L croektord; Mr. and Mr., , any power of mine lo describe. Ran™ Lh.^1 I... J St 2 “,lT M‘r>' Harry J.mea from Harting. ealM( plain, simple, perfect, as you enter, lupld. wh.rr he u emptoted by a aI;ri Virginia DeRorw ot lAnalng (here in lhe evening the dim tinted lights seem to com­ M r."’?I”' /“f V" ' Herbert Johtulon relumed horn. mand silence and veneration. Right | Mrs c yanett and ^orj Lavern ispagnuola nnd Elinor Fata of Lan- pridav rrom n in Mt pleasant nnd left are transepts divided into were in Ba ttlo Creek Thursday and sing Bruno Spagnuolo of Lansing1 „ “y JnTJJ* „ .^^0-.“®“ oi • recesses, each one lighter! by a win­ Friday last week on a business trip, wa* the best man A reception for Rund.v with NEW LOWER PRICES ----------------- -_____________ nnn 1 Norm canton spent ounci«y wnn dow cf appropriately colored glass. . 2 hC d 1 t W H D“ r> I Mr and Mra. Oliver Boulter On Hundreds of Items ot C. Thomas Stores In each bay are bronze lecteiixs on ( “The r poet is fully dressed In the , 1 Mtes Phyllis Barnum was brought which are books containing the stuff of dreams '—Le Baron Cooke. 1 unking. OH. MARY! LET S CO. nniMRv home from Pennock hospital Friday. ‘ ' . ,, . . . , She Ls much better at this writing. THAT’S GOOD NEWS | Mr. and Mra. Nial Castetetn and Mlui Audry Muljwidore. Henry 1J FOR THE FOOD BUDGET son, Mrs. Myrtle Castelein and Boulter and hte mother from prairieCharte*Ca*te!*in called « m and vlUc spcnt weekend al th* * J*Cy "n ®abcock and 8M,ly ar homes of Roy Perkins and Oliver Nashville Sunday. | Boulter ’ D Owkill and daughter | M„ Rarah Hebble rHurned l0 Moan‘tad°’fataiy“,f’ itaUle Crwk *her hOnW Ittsl weck “U,r a’*ndln« I Mr and mJ CrrnirtM^b i u,e *‘nler *llh h" daughter. Mra. ' “nd Mt .bd Mrt X Jblutwtblo.Mu*^-. ■VEiiicn BFEDNBUflGH I PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS PRODUCTS To CLEAN and PAINT 4 Your House From CELLAR TO ATTIC HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. SAVINGS! SAVINGS FOR FAMILY FOOD BUYERS j SUPER VALUES .THOMAS STORES eYo, PRlCj CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 cns. 25 >vr.. i — x------Chicken and Mushroom ANOTHER CARLOAD Fresh, Golden. Ripe •I JUMBO PINEAPPLE The Ideal Um for canning. Siae weight, 4'i lb*. each. 2 6 Kosto Desacrt Powders 3 rk„ 14c FOR FOR Dozen. $1.87 16. 7 ojtfcon.' 15c Corned Beef, Armour’a. 12 ox. can 19c Libby’* Pork & Beans, 2 28-oz. cns. 19c Pean, Royal Keiffen. No. 2 can. 10c Pineapple, Fancy Sliced. No. 2 cn., 17c Dailey’s Dill Pickles, Qt. Jar, 17c Dailey's Relish Pickles. 16-ox. jar, 18c Salad Dressing, Tripoint, qt. jar, 28c Catsup, Large 14 ox. bottle. 10c Mustard, Salad Style Quart, 10c Finest for baking, QE< cooking. 15 lb. pk. Ov PILLSBURY'S K, BEST YET FLOUR Cose. $2.59 FOR SAFER 79c 60c Graham Flour, 5 lb. bag, 14c Pancake Flour, 5 lb. bag, 14c 99 an important safeguard at all times. Good lira* Unico Ures and tubes are built by one of the oldest and best tire manufacturers in the country. are all top quality, first line products. They The potential buying power of the United Co-op* (eleven elateNo. 2 Decaffeinated Lb. Coffee Can PET or CARNATION MILK 4 PEANUT BUTTER RUSSET POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Grade A average 33‘ 95‘ GRAPEFRUIT B SANKA or KAFFEE HAG IDAHO’S 25c 35c 25 c c Rich Smooth Pol Brand THOMAS /t/vr-rr-r* COFFEE SPECIAL rRES“ roasted PURE COCOA 2 ROLLED OATS 5 NAVY BEANS 3 FANCY RICE PRUNES 15 15‘ 19 10 5 23' SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR wide farmers' co-operatives) Is reflected In the prices of Unico fires and tubes. Available in all standard automobile and truck sixes. PKG. 21 * CALUMET IQc CHOCOLATE STARS. Lb. 15' Baking Powder. Lb. Can ■ OXYDOL LARGE PKG. 4 Q< I FARM BUREAU HARNESS WE STOCK FARM BUREAU HARNESS because they are made from No. I Packers Steer Hides, the very best for harness. Always hold their shape. No stretch. PACKER STEER HIDES make harness in which the Camay Soap 3 BARS 1 7' leather is fine groined and pliable. grub holes and knife cuts. It is free from No splices or other “cut the corners” irt Farm Bureau Harness. Workmanship and material guaranteed. CHIPSO LARGE PKG 4 Q< I CJhomasStores HASTINGS FARM BUREAU SUPER-SERVICE HARNESS—Ma inch traces. Anchoride rust resisting hardware. 20 ft. x 1 '/g inch lines. fall of Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry | HIGHBANK .Thompson of Hastings and Mrs. Thc p T A Bt lhf Moore ^00! Can Carrol Pearce and frkmd were Sun- was well attended Friday evening day callers at the Bidelman home. I ancj everyone enjoyed the talk lA»y I—®? ”and ----- Mrs. 7"'ZT "tZ.'~ ujr jvilll Mr. Harold. 77 Sheffield — of 1 KI.CII given by John V. C. XVCICIUUII Ketcham U1 of .. Irttll and O ’- kSItafViMfrl .. । Detroit Dr. Sheffield nt of Ua<. Has- I ‘ _Hastings I tings tine, were luncheon lunrhenA guests of Ur M„le Heckfr Mr. I Mf and Mrs J L Smith on Tuesday. ,daughter Joan Patricia of Battle F I Mrs Belle Mix of Nashville xpent , Creek spent Bunday at Mr. and Friday afternoon with Mrs. Cruso. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz’s. Afternoon George Scott nnd hte daughter visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freda spent Sunday with Leon Jones and daughter Gloria of Battle ■ Scott of Battle Creek. Creek. Mrs. Cruso and Mrs. Reid atMr. and Mrs. Worth Green and tendedfa birthday party nt Thom[ apple lake on Saturday in honor of son Jackie called on Mr. and Mrs. four Nashville Indies, foimer neigh- ' Bert Daly near Vermontville Sun-. * I bora of Mrs. Cruso, a bouiitifuL pot! day. luck dinner was served arid gifts Ii Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck and | -family of Battle Creek s|*nt Satur[exchanged. -------------------------------------------I Mr. and Mra Pat evening Mrr- and Mrs Fred Pal King. Mr. and day .e vanln» at “ : Mra. Jack- Havens nnd some friends Rr,d », a'u‘dBy*w‘or!‘ *ere Mr and I from Marshall were Sunday dinner I Mni- “• Canfield of Battle Creek. II guest* of Mr nnd Mrs Burr Rowley. I Mr Mr, nnd and Mrs Mrs. Bcr,e Bcrle Nash and sons *o:is I Sowing of clover tad plowing has ’ wcre to Bellevue Sunday. « begun here now Mr- and Mrs. Paul Bell and I Mr and Mr.* Victor apa mrs and daughter Joan of lhe McKelvey dixchildren of Mtukrgon spent Uie |lr,ct sl*nl Sunday with Mr and | weekend with Mr and Mra. J. I* Mn* »crn Hawbllta; In the evening I Smith. i Mr and Mrs. Rodger Warner and I Mrs Osa Lewis and Loren. Mr family of Nashville called. and Mrs Lester Reynolds; Mary I Mr- n»d Mrs. Byron Guy and Louise and Bchby and Mr. and Mra i *°n» spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley were Sunday callers Will Guys at Nashville. Friday at Uie Chas. Rowley home. 'they visited Mr. and Mrs. FretA Our first spring flowers are bios- Miller in Assyria. ’ soming in the woods Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece re­ Mr. aud Mra. Floyd Armour and 1 turned Saturday from Augusta after Neva June Stanton spent Sunday visiting a few days with the latter's in Battle Cicek visiting Mr. and i »on. Ehret Skidmore and family. Mrs Gerald Stanton nnd baby. I ■—-- -------------------------- k Bethal Irene, who is a week old. We DUNHAM DISTRICT ? congratulate the parents and grand-1 Mrs. Claude Hoffman accompanparents. led bV her son Merton, was nt Lafi——— — 15*”g mi Farm Bureau business BRANCH DISTRICT | Thursday. The Dorcas Society of North’ Mr. and Mfa. Harvey Checsemnn Maple Grove, will be entertained ut and family and Mr. and Mrs Harold the home of Mrs. vem Hawblitz. Grar and family visited at Sam Thursday. May 11. for an all-day; Buxton's in Banfield Sunday. L meeting and election of officers. i Mr and Mrs. Wesley Norris nf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish, Mrs.1 Carlton called lo see Mrs. Anna 7-ltnha anr< _f*n CThMsamar. Saturday. ....... Zilpha Wvnna Evans and two eMtrtran children i1 Cheeseman ’u Tt' lUy Ostrotii's OstroUi * spent Saturday afternoon at lhe J. Sunday "gues guests at Ray home of Mrs. Nina Irish. il were were Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mra. Maurice Maurice OstroUi OstroUt Mrs Nina Irish spent Sunday of Hastings and Maurice Buxton of night in Battle Creek. With Ith her , Houghton Lake. 9 » daughter. Mra. Zilpha Evans. I Several neighbors responded to a Mra. Gladys Ostroth is »tlll quite call for help from Claud Hoffman•, ill. Sunday .ft*, noon when a strtiwrtSk ’ Mrs Anna Berry and children of i toppled over on some cattle f Kalamazoo spent the weekend with I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton anri her »Uter. Mrs. Lester Hawks. Mr j children spent Sunday at riwE Hawks and family. I Cheesemta *. Clydo Hjwks and family. Miss Marqulla ---------------- -»-e s•Miss Marquit* Marshall Is very! very 111 wiUi throat trouble. Ship Island, Military Post b Six new members were received Ship liland In MisalMlm was r* T InW Uw North Crove church for milll.r, b, , on . FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I nc. HASTINGS hu .on. lo Sshi,*X‘X™ nu, CMrtoue. DIA-BIS BUtUI PHONE 2111) LYBARKER'S DRUG STORE—HaaUnfs. ”5’ I present work* on the l*land wer* commencedI In 1M2. Ship l*l.nd w.s ’ *'• tor ml,1Ury opera. It*‘a?.!ta f th,‘ Ume c*v I it w*« *old In 1933 to the Joe Gr*. Ltrtf£°‘t' N°’ ll*‘ th< ( region. . । 4 �♦ THE HASTINGS BANNER. TftUkSDAt. APRIL 27, 1M9 EARLY FtlBS IN Some Interesting Faets About Local Concerns ■ram Tlie suggestion of Uie local lum­ ber dealers that the carpenters of Hastings form a group or company to do contract work, resulted In the formation by three of the city'* carpenters early in January 1937 of Hastings Construction company, an independent organization. This company composed of F. O. Craig, H. Lynn Newton and L R. 8torer. opened an office and shop at 117 North Michigan avenue where they continued lo do business for a year and a half. As their reputation be­ came known and business increased it became neri-ssary for them to secure larger quarters and on June I. 1938 they purchased the old Roller Mill property on North Michigan, Just north of Uie rail­ road and after extensive alterations and repairs, moved into the new location. Machinery was installed In Uie new shop and they ore fully equip­ ped to do case and mill work of all kind* as well as general construe- i * ESTABLISH NEW RECOHDSHERE Large Crowd Attends Re­ lays; Western State Leads I . a > ’ ■ 4 * a ’ . a w R Uon work The personnel of the Hasting* Construction Company have had many years of experience In Uie various phases of Uie con­ struction work and arc well qualified to carry on this kind of business. Mr. Craig has been en­ gaged in the construction of homes and public building* for Uie past twenty years; Lloyd Storer has a reputation ot 25 years building and planning homes, while Mr. Newton lias specialised in cabinet and mill work for the past twenty yean, planning and building many mod­ em kitchens throughout the city in the last few yean. Hastings has long needed just such a business as this and the reception it has met has more Uian Justified Us formation. The public Is Invited to yislt the office and shop of the Hastings Construction company and see what a well equipped plant Uiey have. Read their advertisement In the Banner for timely messages from this company. THREE CORNERS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and family were Mr and Mr* J. Shirley Wing and sons Robert, Kenneth and Lawrence of Muskegon. Albert Gregg ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Leo C. Hammond of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hami mond and Natalie, local. Mr and Mrs. Seth Cook and little The third annual Hastings Relays Shirley of Lansing spent Sunday witnessed a record breaking throng with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. as welt as eight records broken at Edward Walter* and her sister and husband. Mr. and Mr* Cecil Plank. the fairground* Saturday. We*tern Mr. and Mrs George Kelley enter­ State High, winner of ia*t year's tained wiUi a dinner Bunday honor­ event, won the Class B division and ing the birthday of her father. Plainwell, the Cla** c division. Ha*­ Wellington Kidder Guests Includ­ tings was runner-up in Class B-and ed Mr and Mrs. James Hayes, their Siielby in Class C The Hastings Relays have become daughter Winifred and her friend one of Uie largest In Uie slate. Rudy Martinas of Grand Rapids, Seventeen schools were entered in Mr and Mrs. Floyd Jordan and son. Uie Saturday event, nine in Class George of Hastings. Wellington Kid­ B and eight in Class C. After a der and son. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee and week of soaking rain. Uie wind and sun dried the track enough lo fur­ little Robert James of Hastings were Monday evening guests of her nish a fairly good footing Class B. results were as follows: parents. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Robin­ son. Western State—56 ' Mr* Dayton Manker and two Hn*tUig*— 28 daughters. Flosie and Irene of Cad­ East Lansing—24. illac arrived Saturday to visit her Fremont—17 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wallers Charlotte—16 1-4. and her sister and husband. Mr. Belding—12 3-4. and Mr*. Cecil Plank until Tuesday Ml. Morris—12. . when Rev Manker came for them. Allegan—8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and Greenville—2. daughter. Sandra Lee. and Mrs. High hurdles: Connor (A) 1st.; Bruce (C) and White 'P) Ued for Leda Hayes of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Hayes* brother and sfater-ln2nd.; Price <B>. 4Ui. Time 166. Pole vault: price <B>' 1st.; Con­ law, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson nor (A) 2nd.; Haveman (F> and and family. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stroughton and Mrs. Edw Dibble (H) Ued for 3rd. Height 11 Walters motored to Lansing last II. 1 1-4 in. (New record). Sliot put: Derby (P> 1*1: Koqp- Thursday wiUi Rev. and Mrs sen (W) 2nd.; Snlppe (F) 3rd ; Crocker lo visit lhe latter's daugh­ Brown <E. L.) 4lh. Distance 45 fL ter. Mix SeUi Cook. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Plank and son. 1-4 in. (New record!. High jump: Price (B). Bogart Fermer of Cleveland. Ohio are visit­ (H>. Nash <H>, Roberto (C) tied for ing Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plank 1st. Height 5 fl. 8 in. (Ties old rec- 1| Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adatns of Has­ ord). ting* visited In the Edw. Walters Low hurdles; Koopsen (W) 1st.; '1 home Friday. Tullis (C) 2nd.; Bruce (C> 3rd.; . SOUTH SHULTZ* * Dodge (E. L ) 4lh. Time 23.7. (New [ I Radio listeners were given a treat record). Broad jump: Cook (W) 1st.; !| Monday morning hearing Homer Koopsen (W) 2nd.; Oeetlng (F) j Rodeheaver sing from Cadle teber3rd.; Shultz (H) 4th. Distance 21 . nacle. Mr. and Mrs. Laurens Hamilton of ft. 10 in. (New record). 440 relay: Western 1st. (Cook. Lansing spent the weekend wiUi Mr. Moron. Torgeraon. Koopsen); East and Mr*. Adelbert Craven; Mr. and Lansing 2nd; Fremont 3rd; Char­ Mr*. Andrew Meyers of tyutlngs lotte 4lh. Time 46.6. (New record). visited them Sunday. 880 relay: East Lansing 1st Little Carol Horn, who was so (Graham. Dodge. Morri*. Mead); seriously Injured al Ionia, has been Western 2nd.; Hastings 3rd.; Char­ taken to a Grand Rapids hospital. lotte 4th. Time 1:36.3 (New record). She has had two blood transfusions Medley relay: Western tot (Tor­ and is in a serious condition. Her gerson. Baker. Bhuart, Lee); Has­ many friends are praying for her re­ tings 2nd.; East Lansing 3rd.; char­ covery. Jotte 4lh. Time 3 54.8. (New record). Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener of Mlle relay: Western 1st (Vermu- Kalamazoo visited their mother. len. Mulder. Sfaaon. price); Mt. Mor­ Mina Kenyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ri* 2nd.; Belding 3rd.; Greenville Frank Andrus and Mary Jane of 4th. Time 3:84.8. Hastings were callers there in lhe 2 mile relay: Hastings 1st (Bo­ afternoon. gart. Rogers, Ottosen. A. Borton); Some who were anxiously watchMt. Morri* 2nd.; Western 3rd.; East Ing for the eclipse Wednesday Just Lansing 4lh. Time 8:58.4. (New rec­ caught a glimpse of It. ord!. Rev Fred Horn and Mrs Hom Class c results were as follows: and Evelyn and Mina Kenyon at­ Plainwell—54. tended church In Hastings Saturday ghelby—59 5-6 night and listened to some fine Comstock Park—23. music and singing by the Munn brothers. St. Marys (Mt. Morris)—18. Wyoming Park—IB. It’s a busy housewife in Toledo Caledonia—4 who keeps lhe dooihell-pushers at Nashville—0. bay with a sign. "Woman Working." M • . ’ " . P a I Voters in this county will appre- i elate and approve a bill, which ha* l[ been favorably considered by the । legislature lo eliminate from state* election ballots the ticket of any , party which polled less than one । per cent of the total vote of the [ state at the previous election. If a new party U formed, and wishes to present a ticket on the ballot. It must file petitions from at least twenty Michigan counties contain­ ing the names of at least one hun­ dred voters from each county. Heretofore all that ha* been neces­ sary to get a ballot on the state ticket has been to have the party committee send a party vignette to the state with the list of the party's candidates tor state office. Even if there hadn't been more than two 'or three hundred votes cast for the Krty al the previous elecUon. If it d furnished ihe vignette tor Uie party and filed Us list of candldates, Uie stele was compelled ~to include the Ucket on Uie regular ballot. This made it necessary to have ballots much larger than ne­ cessary which has cost the tax­ payers a large extra amount for the ballot*, because ot the number of party ticket* it contained. With this naw law the size ot the state ballot* will bo much smaller, which will save the taxpayers a considerable money .and will enable election In­ spectors to complete their work in much less time than is now re­ quired. • _______ BANNKX WANT ADV8- FAY 1 "WW ! permltUng any number of entrance* Yankee Springs. to the grounds, also allowing ar- • For the fair October 11 .and 12. | Udes to be entered for premium*. ’ 1885. there were 411 entries and ' premium* actually paid । were sold for one dollar. Action was 1• the । amounted to 1180 35. There wps a i taken providing that "women not'balance ! in the treasury of 8145 53. I Interesting Record WaS married or not head* of families ; In 1866 a three-day fair was held 8OH,d maltc entries at the fair at j on yemoer H, 1U# Bna n. sne re- : Found In The Court House . .. one-h|Uf ‘he regular price.' Anolh- lcelpU wcfc Bnd the balance Vere Harrington, janitor at the er regulation provided Dial no j payfag uie expenses was 8291 court hou«. on Thurad.y ot litt ewert elder could be eold on the । K weeX ui rumm«ln« Ihiuu.h Uie«r0“n‘b AnoU'er .uud U»t We will not to Into deuiu ol Uie bJementdSXe’eedUte ^eS biix to drt,, ,h„ . coramnu, J ,“"■.''7^^.1 . of tlie Berry Oounly Arkullur.l SoAefy froi lu beginning up w J"" *" U,,e horse ring" “ buildlAg constructed. The treasura^ including* theyear1895.The “Uo *ou,d J*1 era report showed 8294 40 as Uie , book 'contains IfaU of officers de- an amPIf *uw‘y °-‘ ,odder J" balance on hand. At lhe December 5S o7"^miX oEd”’ She "W? names of the winners and many . .J. .a d*1 °.f *** lhe bU.n± i were 8392 49 and there were 293; j1Bd cost ^9 34 snd the debt i other interesting facts. It lias much entries msde. The officers elected incurred to pay the cost In full । htetdrical value. , al the close of the fair in 1859 were: I M B faceting held December 20. ! The first record, in the book ts ' president. Alvin Balch; treasurer. WBB .OKU voud w to W.WW. erect W..V.W..V. another --------------- --- -- 11MJ) lt WM the constitution of Uie society .. R. B Wightman; secretary, Daniel building, "catt )not to exceed 8150 " i adopted in 1851. There are no rec’ The *oc)ety held a two-day fair, ords In lhe book of the first six Strik-r. H lt evidently wa* a moneyfairs held in thia ctunty. Our un- ’f Tlie fair was held on OcUAier 4 j ln and 5 in 1860. premiums and rule* , ,nBktr. for it paid for the new ' derstanding is that they were held on a large, level field tn the village about Ute same as the preceding . building and 'there wa* a 8290 37 1 balance. In 7873 the fair paid for ot Prairieville, a part of what is Year. In Uie fair for October 10 and 71. B nfW rnce track known as Uie Michael Doster farm 1861. the premium* offered Riders who contrast the receipt* As Prairieville is the southwestern township of the county it was in­ amounted to 8239 25 and there were and expenditures of fair* held in ■ ,he Bnd eBrly 70 s with the cost convenient for folks in the north­ 249 entries made. A record in Uu* book tells why of fBlra now will be impressed with ' ern and especially In the north­ no fair wa* held in 1862 It rends: . lhp great difference eastern part to take in a fair held •The officers elected in 1861 all de-1 p or ^veral years the secretary I in Prairieville. The record of actual proceedings cllned to serve Tiie agricultural ,of lhe ralr kept B complete written uf the society begins with July 12. society being destitute of officers. rccord Ail the premiums and ail destitute of funds, destitute ol i person,, who won premiums appear 1858. when the officers voted to and probably destitute of |)n wrUfag |n the book and are in­ have Uie 7th annual fair In Has­ Credit existence, no fair was held in 1862 " ‘urestlng. In the later 60 s Uie tectings. October 13 and 14 of that It zeems probable that the political terestiug. In the later 60s the secyear, on condition "that ihe citizen* bitterness calived by lhe Civil war rctary evidently grew weary of writing in long hand the Ibis and a, iiirkefRniiare " ThL, Bmiare wJ ' may haVC had «ometI*ilMg to do with the names and amounts paid to me ,he Mure.lO hold a fair It wa* de- winners. Thereafter lhe list of . uJl mf Zur rided that this situation should paamlums and the list of winners 1 KTm £ wi mil lb.Ji21se„1.ml»r 7. 1K1. . mwtln. w.e were clipped from the local paper , and posted In lhe book. etoti Mt2nd SfiSOO for fencing the ! ,,e‘ld ln ,he coul* house to provide The clipping from lhe Banner “ f81r lhal >rar The following in a September issue of 1871 con- ' grounds. Another resolution prorlwte<l President S’Xe'lX.ieYy^fromXritr it ™ jSXXM'NeumTUifa^hy’ tains a call for a public meeting to be held In the court house of: bXn^rJT^U^wT™; ^uJrerhVe^n^- Sindt.w^o Hastings to consider Ute building of a railroad from Kalamazoo ! BwS?“ ■ -rt u through Hastings and Freeport to. Lowell and northward from Lowell, ” In Uie records of Uiat mecUng “ ^“lr that and atep? were u> Greenville Then* to ureenvme. mere fa i* also an ar-1 aithe president, J. M Bradley, and taken ta*tFn to ,o legally b**11* organize Ihp the «>• so­ Urie written by the editor of the I ciety in accordance with the stat- paper expressing approval of that the secretary. R. B Wightman, to­ ules of Michigan. Tlie premiums project, urging liberal local aid for: gether with H A Goodyear were offered amounted to 8191.50; Ute It. The road bet! was completed from named as a committee to prepare , number of entries was 256. The new Kalamazoo to Halting* and most of the premium list for^the fair. Mr. articles of the association, recorded the way from Hastings through Wightman was for many year* a n uus cuv ano h ln 0,6 book- Prov|ded that the an- freeport to Lowell This latter hardware dealer inotonwr Ulis citybZ:. and H. mcPtu,« changed from the portion however, was never built. A. Goodyear a pic::.;; man ann n-xnrar T m nLml.ml IlVt closing day Of the fair IO the 4th Later a company wa* formed to man ano and oanxer. banker Hie i ne premium list ,■ n,. ...... build the Chicago, Kalamazoo and wa* written in full in the record* irw. the treasurer shows that tiie SO- Saginaw railroad, which had no mr, nPv?n anrt .n Xi had a bolance of 8281.20 from trian dfanlav^bv vounK todies*and the 18fi3 ,alr They u,*d 11 W buy way of reaching Chicago except over Stoll!“u?h-ft" w another line from Kalamazoo and ---•—~ r . ----never went beyond Woodbury tn Jhe for horses and oxen. The premium 1 add 10 to lhe the fa,r fair “ grounds. round*. direction of Saginaw, a large sum Our readers will be Interested In of money was raised to build the Ifat was not extravagant. In the the vice presidents chosen in 1864 road bed and later to complete the live stock division lhe first prem-1 Dl-k*~4 c K & s hope lhu ral[_ lum for horses was 82.00. second. ^‘c> . 81.00; the same for cattle. Prem-' ^albeL road would benefit Hastings was lum* on sheep. 1st 8100; 3nd 50 I *' Ad“mr5K’ not realized, it was found that the C. K. and 8. when constructed, cut cento. The prizes for grain were »I cento and 25 cento Vegetable prem- i „Jl?n/ra8,,' off much trading territory which iums were 25 cento for each variety. | n“bbV^inBH i^Art/r °T had belonged to Hastings. prizes were offered for home-made I "*• lrvu Tlie United states has 313 butter, home-made articles of cloth' ina samolr* of wwins #tc ; Orangeville; Hirum Lewis. Prairie- ent recognized religious sects nominations XnZI ‘h° SSiSiSJ Put Yourself In Your Own Home ♦ There'* a •onee-ln-a-lifetime" thrill awaiting you when you can point to a house and say. “THAT’S OUR HOME." of security and independence, and furnishes the perfect en­ vironment for an enjoyable family life. • Why delay any longer, when YOU ean have a HOME OF YOUR OWN through lhe Hasting! Building and Loan ly be enough for monthly payments and you will be acquiring something Uiat will last a lifetime. YOU pick out the home YOU want and let US help you finance It. “Don't deUy, BUY the Building and I<oan Way." HASTINGS BUILDING b LOAN ASSN 9 Stebbins Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. Phone 2563 A-G STOR BRING YOU THE FOODS FEATURED ★ JACK BENNY ★ KATE SMITH Reed’s Drug Store Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Hostings S)ruq dhrre 1.00 IROMIZD Bottle 100 7*c CVALTINK’ ASPIRIN TABLETS PINKHAM** TALCUM DhuaiH 76c . 59c . . 99c . . 39c ,Q . CotMo'i aoc Si*, .... 49C FITCH SHAMPOO AQc 75c She Valentine Hair Tone, 6 or. ...39c MOLLE !S.C,'.EAM 39c . 29c MINERAL OIL FUMAMINT . 19c 29c 46c PSYLLIUM IttD MILK OF MAGNESIA 29 GARMENT BAGS GIX) COAT WAX Pint MOTH BALLS 29 59 15 DI-CHLORIDE. Mr Mtr CARTERS S'&g LARVEX TMRAV 79 MOUTH WASH Orlta. Pint ... WOODBURY 49 39‘ ... 39' .... 23' MULSIFIED 50c Shampoo ...... WITCH HAZEL Full Pint ANUSOL 81.50 Suppositorle* .. 50c MANY LAKES QQ Hand LeUon ...Wv BORIC ACID. 1 Lb. Size ..-..U HINKLE PILLS ★ MAROAUT * AL MERCE y0UngDf.M*l< ★ ROBERT YOU! * WE THE PE< ★ LUM & ABNER ★ JOE PENNER Sinks Jack Banny Maa well Home Buy Genuine Jell-O Keffee Hag 6 Dal. Haven ‘25c 3^«14c BAKER'S BAKER'S BAKER'S BAKER'S * 37c COCOA "Fo< Balilai or PREMIUM CHOCOLATE PREMIUM COCOANUT COCOANUT Young Dr. Malone 13c 17c 9c 9c lb. CM ftpOMdbs* >/« peond pkg. VipoMdcM Al Pierce and Hi* Gans ratSENlS, retstNr, Post’s Bran Flake* GRAPE-NUTS 2U19c Hot. packafa Lum & Abner Feature: POSTUM CEREAL 18 oi. psduje • 17c Grape-Nuta Fiske* LOG CABIN SYRUP 23c 2 iza 19c 21c HUSKIES INSTANT POSTUM MINUTE TAPIOCA SATINA TABLETS LA-FRANCE 2a» lie 41c 2^ 13c 'Whole Wheel Flakaa" ’A Favorita with Mary Marjarat McBride* "Fwlmd by JOEJ. BROWN present*: KATE SMITH POST Toartie* CALUMET (UUkO 3^2J M«i>,,l MdbW.' KATE SMITH &I 19c m BAKING 2*»17c BUTTER SWANS DOWN 21c “ 24 State & Jefferson Phone 2241 CtDolqreen. FAMOUS FAMOUS * * ★ JOE E. BROWN RADIO STARS : «'»'• *» » IW,k- RuU‘"<1- by the society, showing Uiat human nature wa* very much the same I then ai today, we find this gem: "Any owner ot stock or member of | the society who shall endeavor to influence the committee in judging slock shall forfeit all claims to a premium." It was vottd that year that each township should be represented by a vice president. TTie following names, very familiar lo older resi­ dents of lhe county, were contained In the list: Assyria, Cleveland Ellfa; Balti­ more. Gilbert Striker; Barry. Irv­ ing Hewitt; Carlton, Isaac Messer, father of lhe tote Chester and Richard Messer; Castleton. Lorenzo Mudge; Hastings. Nathan Barlow, pioneer merchant of the city; Hope. John E. Hall; Irving, C. Hanna; Johnstown. William P Bristol; Maple Grove. Leander Lapham' Orangeville. Henry Brown; Prai­ rieville. Hiram Lewis; Rutland. Asa D. Rork; Thomapple, Isaac N. Keeler. Middleville merchant and fattier of the late M. 8. Keeler. Grand Rapids; Woodland, Alonzo Barnum; Yankee Springs. T. John­ svn. son. The officers .were ehosen on the *“* ■*— ** ““ — **’’------President. C. Balch; treasurer. R. B Wightman; and secretary, H. A. Goodyear. At a meeting of the officers and directors, held July 23. 1859. It was voted to have the Sth annual fair on October 8 and 7 of that year. It was also voted that single admission — for______________ adults would__ be 15 cents and for | children 10 cents. Taxpayers Will Appreciate Reduced Cost Of Ballots 4 ' I At a nibbling of the Melely held [C. Bray. Thomapple; Milo T. I * August 8. 1859. membership ticket* [[Wheeler, woodland; c. W. Bassett. [ RUBBING ALCOHOL PEAS 3 cans MATCHES 6 boxes SUGAR Powdered 7 boxes 2 Heads LETTUCE FRANKFURTERS lk |Qc BOLOGNA sueme u. I5c BEEF ROASTS 22c ORANGES 2o-35c 25c 22c 15c I5c SUGAR IO i,! 49c CRISCO 21c to Mult Team BORAX 'Claani Dirty Kandt" BORAXO ROMAN CLEANSER Washer Windows Without Wrtjr WINDEX and SPRAYER Grape Juice OLD DUTCH CRACKER JACK 3 quart CLEANSER Go« Ftrthct - Domat ScMtdi ICi M.dc with Scimotits 43c 4 "29c WELCH'S pint 10c 23c WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP Cleans Pols and Pant BRILLO Prevents Soap Scut CLIMALENE Stopt Bathroom Odon BOWLENE Msdisai lite OXYDOL 9c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES REX LYE 1c SALE 15c IODENT I&MSTE 33e FEL’PAUSCH PAGE’S 3<.i- 2 Sc 10c 21c 19c 19c J-21* NORTHIRN TOILET TISSUE A6C ?o°oTTLE 49c 1«c 15c 10c ISc MARKET GROCERY PHONE phone phone; �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL >7. H3» « wtMon»M While the value of iU standing Umber wa* than small because of Uie it. It to probable UiaL if . filed, noUca notice to creditors Is­ PROBATE COURT and inventory filed. ’ । claim* filed. standing umber in the “ sued. Eht. Sarah A. Day. Bond of exe- j _ Irland. Waiver of Uiat lime bad been preserved up to ut- caoltol* uapnois irwmu. * waiter UI ! 1 * cutor filed, letters testamentary is' ’ * — tho present ume, it would pqual « notice filed, proof of will filed, order i WARRANTY DEEDS sued, inventory filed. |! aztanltiinff u .[ii entered. i will entered. J ■ . , . not exceed Uie present asscMment of the county's real estate, which to S“, H31 c "■ ». Tt* nnu»ln,r Inv.nw ' 1 Clifton N. Wicks, Admr. Alvin . Hathaway Est, to Alvin C. Warren Board 01 Suparviiori Wai <16300.000 our county had dense, count filed. fijed.%nnual account filed. beautiful and wonderful foresis. Est. A- T Wing. Dtodjarge of E,t iriand. Bond of , 'and wife. par. Sec. 30, onmgtVille First Chosen In 1B42 There was an abundance of oak, Admr. issued, estate enrolled. executor filed, letters testamentary Morse E. Nevins. Admr. A. E Many of our readers. as well as' walnut, butternut, cherry. <WteEst. John E Sensiba. Inheritance issued, order limiting settlement en- Kenaston. to Rolfe Bulling and wood, basswood, maple and be«r> the writer, did not know that for tax determined. tcred. petition for hearing claims wife, lots 5 and 6. Bl. 10. Lincoln lhe first three of the 1Q0 yean, end­ Barry county would be a lumber* Evt. Frank Fuller. Order allowing filed, notice to creditor* Issued. Park Add.. Hastings city. .......... ing April 13. that we have had a mans paradise if It were now as claims entered. | Est George S potLs. Testimony of Edburt E Moore and wife to Rol­ governing body in our county. Il was when the firat white settler toEst. Frederica Ackett. Order al-1 freeholders filed, license to sell is- land w Gibbs and wife, tot 120. consisted of three commUatotiera in­ cated here. iowing claim* entered. 'muid. Arnett's Mill Itake Resort Johns­ stead of a board of supervisors. The1 • Tlie conimtoston met again in Est. Carrie E. Clary, petition for Elida Shaw. Order allowing town Twp, commissioners were elected on the1 October and we note Uiat another ■ . I Admr, flled_ _ . ; account entered. Anna Winchester to clayton E. ' Ext jaitc Bivens. Order amending Est. Edward A. Babccck. Order Baugh and wife, lota 8 and 9. Bl. first county ticket voted on in tni*1 wolf bounty was paid to Ko-ba-g^county. order assigning residue entered. appointing Admr. entered zick. an Indian. 4. Sandy Beach Park. Yankee The commissioners were Calvin1 Est. Chris Marshall Petition for Est. Jennie L Cazier. Testimony Springs Twp The total taxes assessed in Uie license to sell filed, waiver of .no-' <4 freeholders filed, license to sell Wayland' State Bank to Fred H- G. Hill, pioneer resident of Yankee1 county for 1839 were as follows: tice filed, testimony of freeholders issued. Newman and wife, lot 180 and part Springs; John Bowne ot Prairie­' state tax. <1572.49; county tax. filed, license to sell-issued, oath beEst. Lewis D. Gardner. Petition of lot 179. Lindbergh Park, Yankee ville; and Nelson Barnum of Carl­‘ <1.779.06; township taxes totaled ton. TTre history of their first1 <1161.88. The rate of taxation in fore sale filed 'for license to sell filed, order for Springs Twp. Est, Alvin w Drake Bond of publication entered. Willis E Streeter and wife lo meeting, written in longhand by tho1 Yankee springs was 65 cents on .< Admr. filed, letters of adminlstraEst. A. E. Kenaston. Order con- Frank Schlafley and wife, lol 23. then county clerk, Thomas S. Bunk­' each <100 00; in Barry township It Uon tMued. order limiting settle- ' firming sale entered, -/ Penpassee Park. Yankee Springs er. is very Interesting. Mr. Bunkerr was 60 cent* pn the <100 00; in mcnl entered. , Est. John E. Tyden. Bond of was an excellent penman, had a1 Thomapple township it was 56 cents ■ Eu. Frederica Ackett. Bond of executor filed, tetter* testamentary Carl Morganthaler to Roy Mor- 'good command of English, and his1 on the <10030; in Johnstown it was minutes are easy to read and un ­ Admr. filed, tellers of adminlstra- L«Lsued. order limiting settlement en- genUialer and wife. 160 Ac^ Sec. 10, ' 50 cento on each hundred dollars; derstand. lion issued. tered. and in Hastings II was 45 cents. Maple Grove Twp EiL Jacob H. Klugh. Will filed. Est. Thomas E. Checsebrougfi. When the three commissioners Myrtle M. Cutcher to Jesse T. and At the present Ume we are not petition for prebate filed., order for Annual account filed. (Mattle S. Shoemaker. 5 1-4 Ac.. were elected, the length of their paying any direct state taxes. But " — Est. Ethel -Terry, et “ al. Annual publication entered ------ ----* *------- * Orangeville Twp. leans was not designated. Conse­ the amount of money paid into the Est. Edmond Cook. Testimony of account filed. Clara P Brewer to Edburt E. quently at their first meeting, which state treasury from Barry county Est. Harry Neil Clapp Release of Moore and wife, lol 120 Arnett's wes attended by only Messrs. Hill in automobile taxes, freeholders filed, license to sell is­ gas laxea. sued. oath before sale filed, bond on Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. issued, Mill Lake Resort. Johnstown Twp* and Bowne, Mr. Barnum being at drivers’ license* and from oUier estate enrolled. sale filed, report of sate .filed. William Zoe and wife to Adelbert home sick, according to lhe record, sources wquld probably exceed Est Alvin Hathaway. Final ac­ HutUeaton. part of lot 18. Bl. 1. the first action was to decide the EU. A. E. Kenaston. Report of >150.000, aside from Uie sales tax count filed, order for publication Sandy Beach park. Yankee Springs length of time each was to serve. sale filed. from this county, which goes into Est Cassius U Glasgow. Petition entered, order authorising sale of Accordingly there were three dllps the state treasury, would no doubt -f 1 to .sell assets filed, order to sell se­ stock entered. Howard Wm. Hubbard and wife prepared by the county clerk, with swell Uie total to well above one Bit. Edward W. Babcock. Bond of to Howard W. Allen and wife, lot 3. the numbers 1, 2. and 3. one number curities entered. quarter of • million dollars. Bl 2. R. J. Grant's Second Add . on each slip, and a drawing was We have no figures to ahow what made. Calvin HU) drew Uie slip for Hastings City. Uie citizen* of Barry county now । John H. Clay nnd wife to Leslie one year; John Bowne for two pay in Income taxes to the federal Conklin and wife. par. Sec. 1, years, leaving the term of three government, but it would amount to » fears for Mr. Barnum. Tlie com- a considerable sum. That with oUier Johnstown Twp john H H. missioner* took the oath of office indirect levies which wc pay Uncle Louise Stephenson t? John Clay and wife. par. Sec. U Johnstown and at once got down to business. 8am would probably add <150,000. Twp. / The first item was the choosing of and possibly much more, to the Stephen A. Pratt rind wife to Uiree superintendents of Ute poor impressive total of the tax levies Evans Edward Boucher and wife, lot for this county, John J. Nichols ot which citizens of Barry county now 43. Elmwood Beach plat, and par. Barry; John W. Bradley of Yan­ pay. Willie our pioneer residents Sec. 33. Yankee Springs Twp. kee Springs; and William P. Bris­ hod many severe hardships, their Stella E. Izavitt to Edward B. tol ot Johnstown. This Indicates lax load as compared with ours to- t Lipscomb, par. Sec. 35. Hope Twp. Uiat Uiere was need of welfare work day was very, very small; although LotUe B. Thompson to William in lhe olden days. it might have been more difficult tor H. Breece and wife, lot 13, Cottage Al their meeUng in July. 1839. all them to pay It than It to for people Grove Resort. Barry Twp the commissioners were present The today to dig up the required dol­ Clara A Underhill to KaUe E. assessment rolls'of Uie townships of lars to pay taxes lo the county, state Pike, lot 17. Sandy Beach Plat, the county were laid before them and national governments. Sec. 6. Prairieville Twp. by lhe county clerk. After a proper We note from the proceedings examination of said rolls it was that wolf bounties of 18.00 each QUIT CLAIM DEEDS voted that the assessed figures for were paid at the November meet­ Emm* Carrie Murdock to Druzllla Yankee Spyings be increased ten ing of the commLssloners. also al Powell half of lot 641. Hastings city. Druzllla Powell to Emma Carrie per cent, "in order to produce equal the February meeting in 1840. Tne relative valuation with Uie other county treasurer’s report, at the Murdock el al. half of lot 641. Has­ townships." meeting In 1840, tor the year 1839. tings City. An interesting item in this July was quite interesting. The total re­ Loren 8 McIntyre, et al to Har­ meeting was the payment ot boun­ ceipts for Uie year were <892.00 and riet J Perkins, 80 Ac.. Sec. 24. and ties for the killing of wolves—<8.00 lhe disbursements were >83739. 80 Ac.. Sec 25. Carlton Twp. At the July meeting in 1840 the Eva c. Ken as ton to Rolfe Bulling each. First in the list is Rache. an and wife. loLs 5 and. 6. B). 10/Lin- Indian, who wa* given <8 00. Samuel commission rejected Thornapple's Hager of woodland destroyed twO|C1,im u> include Rutland and IrvIn order to get the moat in performance you should coln Park Add.. Hastings city. \ Ernest B Parr and wife tb Sfran- and was paid <16. Moses Durkee mg. voted to add 30 per cent to let us Alemitc your car. drain and flush out radiator Johnstown's assessment. 20 "per per cen| cent •• gellne M. Wright. 100 Ac.. Sec. 16 was given <8.00. The clerk was directed to obtain to that of Irving and add 7 per cent and cooling system. Check same for leaks, see that all and 40 Ac. Sec. 9, Prairieville Twp. from the highway overseers of the to ulBt <4 Hastings. They aLJ de­ Evangeline M Wright to Ernest county the amount of non-resident I ducted 30 per cent from Yankee hose connections are tight and add rust inhibitor. B. Farr and w(fe. 100 Ac.. Sec 16 and 40 Ac.. Sec. 9, Prairieville Twp. highway taxes for the year 1838 ’ springs and 20 per cent each from Drain winter grease from transmission and rear axle, Ernest B. Farr and wife to Evan­ that had not been paid. At Uiat Barry and Thornapple to equalize refill with summer grease. Check and refill shock reported at the July geline M Wright. 100 Ac.. Sec. 16. time a large acreagp in this county. them. n in one instance almost the whole • meeting that the total number at . and 20 Ac.. Sec. 8. Prairieville Twp. absorbers. Clean and repack front wheel bearings. of a township, was owned ,by land acrM Jf |an(j assessed In Barry Evangeline M. Wright to Ernest Also rear wheel bearings on later models. Clean and B Farr and wife. IOC Ac.. Sec 16 speculators who lived in nUter county was 243.206 and the valuaUon was <565.086 and 20 Ac.. Sec. 8. Prairieville Twp. itoto* adjust spark plugs. Adjust brakes if necessary. The county al that time consistAl the October meeting in 1840. a C'OI.T CROP FAII^ ed of five townships: Johnstown.' contract was made with Nelson . which Included also Baltimore. Barnum by which he agreed to • TO EQUAL NEEDS Horse production in Michigan Maple Grove, and Assyria was re-illl-<t. oul me taxes and complete ; nnd even Uiroughout the United, ported to have 63.092 1-3 acres of | the MVeral rolls in lhe county for uucmcnv* ji *«n<A valued at <189.829 70. with.'delivery to the townships for the .’ States te not up to requirements Michigan - Personal property valued al <2. * princely sum of <25 00 H is safe to . for replacements. Tn O7« 70 Riirrv . .. ..... _________ ■ 007. nr or a tntnl total nt of <101 <191.926 70. Barry. alone the annual crop of 18300 rvm colts falls short of the .cjtlmated, jrhiEh included also Hope, Prairie­ The vota at the fall election, in 25.000 needed for annual replace-’ ville and Orangeville, was assessed 1840, resulted in a tie on county menu. The state now has an for 50381 acres, valued al <161.­ clerk, so the commissioners ordered 743. with personal property of <9. ­ estimated horze population of 377.­ a special election in January for 000 horses, it had 382.660 in 1930 968. or a total of 8161.511. Yankee that office, and Willard Hayes of nnd 606.000 10 1020. From 1933. to Springs, which then included Irv­ this city was then made the clerk. Haitingi Phone 2121 Sales 1936 inclusive, fanners in Lhe state ing and Rutland, had 31.913 3-4 Tlie commissioners continued to paid out more than a million dol­ acres valued at 896388 38. with function through 1839. 1840 and 1841 lars a .year in purchasing about personal property assessed at >4.- and up until the spring election in 110.000 animate each of those yean. 826. or a total assessment of <101.­ 1843. when supervisors were chosen , according to records at m. S. C. So 71438: Hastings township then in­ for the various townships. the point is made that the produc­ cluded Woodland. Castleton and tion of colt* is good Insurance Carlton and had 69.451 acres of I FIDDLER’S WIFE'S ODE against the possibility of spending land, with a cash value of 8241.246. Editor Banner; with personal property valued at large amounts for replacements. An old lime fiddler requests you <2.398. or a total of <243.644; Thorn­ publish this alongside Jane Camer­ Only n few -years ago 75which per cent , -------------- apple, had previously been a • off travelers stayed at (totals. .Today Today I part of Yankee Springs, reported on's column—W. E. only a 12 f. P. u. C. patronize tnem. them. nie The I12B.2BI 28.281 acres, vaiuea valued at al <84.84439. He had noUiing but his fiddleumjr Per cent who Who previously nrevloiulv patronnatron. 'with nerional property nronertv valued' valued* at nt 'yd nothing but my song 43 per with personal ’ ized hotels now use Uie 45300 cab- <2395. or a total of <8734938. The ' But we were wed ' ins. 400.000 trailers. 50.000 tourists | total assessment of lhe county at when skies were blue homes which didn't exist ten years t Umt time wg* <786.035.67. And summer days were long 380** Nearly all of Barry county was Sometimes we supped on dew-ber; rtc.T I And slept amid Uip hay. And oft the farmers' wives al eve Came out to hear us play. Eat. Adelbert D. Olmstead. Ah-1 Admr. filed, letters of Court. u House NewsII nuTl account filed. !uon issued, ordar llml — Est Hells Ann Deller. Warrant 1 ment entered. paUUon f COMMISSIONERS flRSTHEW ♦ AR WITH THIS ..SHOW MO I ELL OOVUL . ■ V 1 US HOW YOU WANT TO PAY GUARANTEE LIFETIME |® BRUNSWICK TIRES ARE GUARANTEED FOR. LIFE AGAINST DEFECTS IN WORKMANSHIP ANO E£* MATERIAL...THE GUARANTEE IS DEFINITE... W| NOTHING IS LEFT IH DCUB<.YOU ARE FULLYPCMECTSOIM ft SENTRY TIRES PLICSD M10W M |J«95 • <16 .XI61> Ml* I S-W. IT I <00,16* *5951^7.35147.751«8.50 40 X21 MHTRY 11KES UUCP HtRZ AT CASH. ROLLERSKATES TIRE PUMPS 79ipW A DEPENDABLE QUICK-ACTION PUMP <*^=0 "BILL ROGELL MODEL FIELDERS GLOVE REGULAR 41.50 VALUE 29 J 4LOO VALUE osHtR 93: (R 5| Jfi REGULAR bOi VALUE, jPHHEHEIK Let Us Prepare Your Car for Summer Driving! COMPLETE LIKE CF POPULAR.NATiONALLY 6 FISHING t LICENSES k ISSUED FAMOUS TACKLE AT GENUINE 5AV. H 65 ! FLY RODS LANDING NETS :AUu,.149 IS* AOttl®ne VMUC *?7 BKHD TROUT CREELS AUTOMATIC REELS SPECIAL VALUES SPINNERS 354 ALUMINUM FLIES TROUT MANY PATTERNS O tiff TO CHOOSE FROM torIST 10^ FAVORITE MARX'S .jsx, a.?8 Jftt SMELLED HOOKS TROUT LINES WITH bet. GUT 0 K A PKG. OF 6,... B 15 YD, COIL < «<*■ $1 CO VALUE W Ty T LEADER BOXES. |Q 1 .1*1 T i Z4« celluloid ifti FLY BOXES...I?*/ all for 94.75 o0% pur PENNSYLVANIA^^, MOTOR O!L\ TEN HIS r THE HIGHEST GRADE MOTOR OIL REFINED ’ IF YOU'RE HOT SATISFIED.1 5 QUART REFINERY SEALED CAN i TENNIS SAUL *«*’> f *r'<' llllliilUIIIIHILniflIIIIIUllIlM 1 — MUFFLERS , £ GENERATORS! flB EXCHANGE s,¥:....H.I9 10 to 50^1 COASTER WAGONS a sturdy,heavy-duty Site wagon MADE AUTO BODY STEEL. Full­ or »29 ty'.ff FORDS 1928- 36 07 uga, ..n.M 5A.E.G«ADf$ IlKE REPLACEMENT REPLACEMENT Oil Change in Motor Extra. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO YOUR. MONEY BACK j.. _ REGULAR 4 3-50 VALUE The Man Who Will | E ? IKUUNCE SAFER AND MORE ECONOMICAL "ROCKET" BICYCLES i or COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S KNO GIRL’S ST«fAM LINED MODELS PRICED UP FROM 419.95 We believe that a Service Station should be something more than just a place to fill up with OH EASY CREDIT PLAN / gas and oil. to have cars greased and washed. It should be equipped to keep your car in perfect REGULAR52795 VALUE BOYS OR GIRLS MODELS mechanical condition ot low cost, with attendants A ML BR&ND NEW... BIG DOUBLE TUBE 8A110Q1I TIRES HEW DEPARTURE COASTER BRAKE MOO- g ERN COLORS TNErRE g "HONEYS g to MARKS STORES Swing Over To Andrus For Complete Service! REGULAR. Phone 2240 daytime. For night rarvice phone 2352 or 708—F2 SOt VALUE , MICHIGAN BACK WITH A SMILE , IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED ■ But Utey li never know the Joy of । heart. That beat without a fear. ; When yon had but a fiddle. And I, a song, my dear! Wrote 'Pledge lo the Flag* •The Pledge to the Flag” wai written In tho office of the Youth'i Companion of Borton. In 1888, by J a mt 1 B. Upham ot Malden, Man., 10 collaboration with Uie editors Id connection with a campaign to atimulata the patriotic sentlmanti of American children by flying the flag over every schoolhouse. ‘ u the Earth Itielf” The Bonneville Expedition Capt. B. L. E. Bonneville, U. 8. A., on a leave of absence explored, trapped and observed on his expedi­ tion through tho Rocky mountains nnd on the Pacific coast from 1831 to IU5. "The Adventures of Captsin Bonneville. U. 8. A.,” won col. Isted and edited by Washington Irv. Cor. Jefferson and Court hte, Haattaga. Michltan REAL ESTATE BROKER Batteries, WtadablaM Wipera bTEBBINS BUILDING „ *0UR MONEY I Nou we’re resting in our chain. {Musing o'er old times. (Watching Uie parade pass by i While others sing our rhymes. EARL R. BOYES Grtaslag SET OF 6 OUvIl.OS . . ,'S'X __ _ BLUE SUNOCO ’ FUEL PHONE 2659 rare The world has gone well with us; I Years have passed since wc were । one; Our homeless wanderings down Ute | road. i They tong ago were done. ‘The Bett Invutinenl on earth, ANDRUS SERVICE 126 W. State Street HASTINGS IS THE ONE WHO IS INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE TODAY. WE ARE GETTING A LONGER LIST OF SATISFIEDCUSTOMERSDAY BY DAY. JOIN THE HAPPY THRONG. Those dear old songs; those old tunes; We did not starve for tong, When Riley had his violin 'And 1 my aweet love song. who know their job! GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES Be Ahead Tomorrow! ► WE ARE OUT TO MAKE YOUR MOTORING tf<o^monflRK FRAME BICYCLES EXTRA, 4 | I ______________ "Education te a •a continuous’proY when ambition �TUB HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 21. IMS HENDERSHOTT I move from Barber* Comers to!, Davis' comers to Aubll’a comar* Catharine MArahall who wa* nurse AU report a good time at the’ Heating* thl* waek. four mile* west of town. IU certain­ tor Mr. French during hl* long 111ly t* not an l .—2._ »Uetch ‘ * nui will accompany her. attractive of Parish family night supper at Hen­ ul-oL»t*te tourteto to road to lure out-of-*t*le — Mra. Sarah Campbell 1* having HICKORY CORNERR GROUP dershott and the P. T. A. al mc-'d<>''1jng The Hickory Comers Extension Omber. Everyone enjoyed the fine Our pastor, the Rev. L- E. Price, The Vem smith family ijas moved thia section, and Lhey'U soon be com­ her home re-arranged and enlarged preparatory to the Installation of a Group met at the home of Mr*. talk given by John Ketcham at the preached an excellent sermon Bun-1 Into Die Clare Conon hou*c east of ing. We were misinformed regarding (bathroom. Prank Prindle te doing Hugh Chapman on April 20Ui for Parish supper. day morning using for hl* text. HeMor* and mor* famlllH town vacated by (he Luts family. their lauon on attracUve kitchens. The music by Joe Mix and Mr.1 brew*—2-3 "How Uiall we e»cape if I Malcomb Maclver and wife of Uie name of the little heiress of Uie The MtoConnell Brothers. William Election of officers took place al ore enjoying the Invigor­ Grand Rapids will move into hte Owen Lyons family al Coldwater. and Herman, are in Uie Scottville this meeting and the new officer* father'* house vacated by the Her birth announcement states her at McOmber p. T. A. made a very 1 Tlie Missionary society will be enating freshness of High­ are as follows: leaders. Mr*. Howard name te ■‘Bally Jo" not Bally Ann. vicinity doing electric wiring. Smith*. Dr. and Mrs. R. M Scrijan were Hicks and Mr*. Lee Burdick; chair­ enjoyable program. Mr. Mattiiew* , terteined Thursday afternoon at Die . Mr. and Mra. Ben Frost of De­ ha* a number of pupils In lhe Me-1 home of Mtes Elizabeth Smith, with! Mrs Helen Lewis and llttid .daughlands Dairy Grade A Milk in attendance at the State Dental man. Mrs. Merle Kelley; vice chair­ tlF Alice Charlene left on Saturday troit. who had been vtelUng her sis­ Omber. school who are showing an invitation to all the ladles to be 1 Association meeting in Detroit last man. Mra. Glenn Prouty; secretary­ at breakfast-time. Start and present. Vn Join their husband and father, ter, Mrs Leroy Dewey in Grand treasurer. recreation leader. Mrs. much promise with piano paries l^wte in the Big Rapids Rapid*, stopped at the home of Mrs. guitar Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth ac­ Hugh Cilapman Mtei Mary E BulRight The place for the Ladle. Aid dmro1^7 ares where he 1* employed on the J. H- We*brook Sunday, after companied by her parents. Rev. ite, home agent wo* a guest at this I ner ho* been changed on account ’ Mr REA project. IJltle Mary Helen their son Robert, who had spent the and Mrs. Geo. Curite, and brother meeting will Stay with her grandparente, Mr. weekend with hte grandmother. Lester, apent Sunday afternoon in uf sickness and wilbbe served at Uie c i u b Supt and Mr*. J. O. Schlpper and ur. nt^nn M«»rv T“e Community club and Mrs. Elmer Fenton until c1o*q Battle Creak at the Clark Seeley RUTLAND GROUP home r.i ot Mra. Glenn Henry. wlU w(th Mr> Birthday Etu sun ton children attended the funeral of his of achool. -------------Hie Rutland Center Extension•grandmother. Mrs. J. Bclilpper all home. wb are sorry to hear that Mrs Lee if her•’homelh JoHTStowiTlfiB' Mra. Isabelle Lrpper returned Mra. J. H- Weabrook spent Wed­ group met wiUi Mrs . Janie* Dibble Leo Hendershott's mother. Mrs. week home last week from a vial I with Holland Friday afternoon. They re­ nesday and Thursday at the Rev Thursday for an afternoon meet­ Energy remains unflogged Daisy Thompson, te tn the Commun8 A wertman spent Sunday with mained until Sunday night with her children in Detroit. their parents in the Holland vi­ L L Dewey home In Grand Rapid* ing. Nine members and four visitors ity hospital in Battle Creek. She hi* daughter and husband Mr. and for the afternoon, when Mrs. Leon Drew of Battle Creek were present. Officers for Uie next was operated on Saturday and is ’ Mr* one Dunn near Fine Like, Ths many ladle* who do their own cinity. laundry work certainly, appreciate I The funeral of John Warner. 61. Mrs. W. J. Littler ha* taken the spent several day* last week with year were elected and an interest­ doing as well as can be expected. luncheon includes a gloss this beautiful Monday alter the guardianship of Uie older Camp her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ing lesson on "AttracUve Kitchen*" | Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan and was held at lhe Dowling church Xrlate of la*t week's Weather. was presented by Uie leaders. Mr*. children called on the latter's par- Monday, with burial in the Dow­ of energizing Grade A Fire Girl*, those of the 7th, 3th and Smith. .The Mastera-Jones circle mem ­ Robert U>rd and Mra. Burr LauMr. and Mrs. Seward Brock of SUi grade*. : ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Colvin, in Ung cemetery Mr Warner was born Milk. naind Rapids spent Sunday with The T.-K. P. T. A. organtzaUon bers had a very delightful lime at baugh. Hastings, on Saturday night. In Baltimore township and spent Uie h# parent’, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. closed a very successful year Wed- their birthday luncheon Thursday. I Mbs Prentice, lhe teacher at greater part of hb life in this lo...—iiiesdsy evening of last week. Offi- While several members were 1)1 or COATS GROVE GROUP j Hendershott, is very proud of Rob-;C»l*ty: he leaves five .son* Mrs. Rwcnberger of Delton te Uie ccra elected, were, President, Mr*, not present for various reason*, The Extension class met al Ute ert Brogan and Bcrnadlne Schantz, j Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ellis and housekeeper at Uie John Vander- Myrtle Jackson; vice president, Ar- member* and guests to Die number home of Hildred chase for an all­ who carried off flrr.t honors for their I daughter of Florida wiw are vteltKolk home.h“.c. L thur Smalley; secretary. Mrs. Earl of thirty-nve. enjoyed lhe time to­ day meeting on Tuesday. April 13. grades in Die towjuhlp spelling con- big relative, here were Sunday Buddy Bltea. young son of Mr. and van Sickle; treasurer. Mrs. David gether at lhe table which was pret­ Sixteen members and two visitors test * * 1 guests at Marshall Pierce*, they The easy digestibility of tily decorated with crepe paper, and were present Lesson 5 on "Attrac-J’ (Mra. Olark Bites, wa* taken to Pen- r French. -—*Mr and Mrs. .Chas Van Vrankcn1 wrre accompanied by Mrs Albert plants. During the business session ; Ml. Miu Kfhtlneer and riauchter Janet of nock hospital Thursday where a .... T.-K ______________________ tive Kitchens' was presented by the ’ The baseball schedule was Grade A Milk promotes a | were Sunday guest* at James :Kibllnger and daughter Janet of cast wa* applied to hte leg after somewhat disrupted last week by the further plans were made for the leaders. Mrs Floyd Kimble and Mrs. Battle Creek. Green's at Cascade Tlie dinner coming Mother-Daughter banquet restful relaxation and IL was found he had tom Uie ten-, storms so only one game was played Frank Haight. i Mr and .Mrs Qrlic Fuller with . was In honor of Mr. VanVrapkcn's!, dons of hi* knee. He ha* suffered ' —Uiat wiUi Caledonia. Hpwever. which will be held in Uie ThornapOfficers for the following year ■ other relative*, .-pent the weekend easy sleep. Enjoy a glass much from the injury. Duddy has Monday (today) the local boys de- ple-Kellogg school auditorium Wed­ were elected -as follows: president. nnd baby Green's birUidays I with Mrs. Fisher's sister, Mrs. Fran­ Mbs MargareJ Garrison and Katie ! ces Hughes in Kalamazoo. They albetn aMtetnnt on. the Shaw, milk feated Vermontville In a close game nesday evening, May 10. Tlie date Grace Blocher; leaden. Ethel Kill ; ’ Saunders and two friends were call-' before retiring! nghtc around town for several I with ...i a score of 5 to 4. Tomorrow set first as the 12lh wa* advanced mer and Lucille Woodman; secre­ ■ so called on their coiuln. Mrs. Katie konllvs and nnd we nites nite* hte lite aunnv nlaht *Uie ’— *boys ------— —--•j .-------jRonUia sunny ' night meet-.Sunfield here on account of a conflicting event tary, Katharine Richardson; re­, ■ ing on friends in Lansing on Sun- Norris, who hu* been a patient al Mra. Marian Pinkbelner as chair­ creation. Olrna Kimble.—Mrs. W.■ : emile. and Friday night play Nashville. Borge** nuK>|iiuii hospital 04. since the latter . _ .... . . uuiiwa man of the program committee has Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whitworth from cf N ov<-mbcr The Oscar Pinkbelner ,family Mrs. Gladys Fry and children Offley, secretary. Drink at leagt three glfugeg of milk daily! Joluistown. witii Mr and Mrs. Walt- t----------------- —— which was disrupted by scarlet August and Nenah of Chicago have a most unusual and interesting pro­ Ier Tlesache - --------- -r of — Battle — —— Creek — were — fever early in February and has been upending this week with her gram planned for Die evening. Price WELCOME GROUP Book* Matic, of Gingerbread Welcome Extension group met at'1 Sunday gulfets guists at Floyd Garrison's. Garrison',, been scattered since, te at last re­ mother, Mrs Dora Babcock and her of ticket* has been set low enough so "American Reading Instruction. " It te hoped a large company of the home of Mrs. Lyle Scudder Mr and Mrs. Fred Hnbensack assembled In the home. The little sister, Mr*. Russell Bedford. by Nila B. Smith, aaya. "Hornbook* High in Cream Content. Rew daughter Phyllte was the first vic­ Mrs. Ixilabelle Cllckard nnd lit­ mothers and young daughters can April 20. A pot luck juck dinner was waji I( with wisn Mr. air. and ana Mrs mds Howard nowara KimmeriximmcrvarInndv -.<!<. nt wnrvi iron .j at noon. - There were . ■ twenty ... 11.... Ung and children of Battle Creek wer® variously made of v-uol. iron, tim followed by the very serious tle son of Detroit are spending attend. Mrs. Ruth schad is chair­ served or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. . . . . ... ■ ••i r>ou.-tiT. ivorv. silver, and even gin ein-­ sickness of her moUier wiUi septic some time with her mother, Mr*. man of tlie ticket committee. Buy members present and six visitors, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Carrol Pearce of pewter, ivory, your tickets at once and boost the Our lesson was on. "AttracUve Augusto were guest* at a Sunday gerbread! This last medlupi was scarlet fever. All are in quite good Grace Tolhurst. hctlUi now. Two of our families have been bvenl. It has been several years since Kitchens." Mrs Mary Lou Scudder ' dinner, given by Mrs Ed Traver, in perhaps lhe first attempt to motivate 5T B P. 10c Quan, 5c Pint this community has had such a reading instruction. . . . Since gin ­ and Mrs. Evan Fuller were elected to j honor of their small son Donald's Mrs. Max Lynd enjoyed a week's made very happy by the addition of gerbread was so highly prized, some vacation from her duties a* super­ baby girls to die Ixnne circles. The banquet and names of girls will be be leaders for next year. All the old ■ birthday. Mrs. Eddie Brinlngschul came one must have conceived the Idea of visor of the Faulkner Economy first little miss, weighing about 8 furnished any lady not having a officers were re-elected. Tlie first I lb*, wa* born on Thursday, April 20 daughter and wishing to attend. The meeting will be at the home ot Mrs.' home from Hastings Saturday night bribing children to engage in the un­ y Mr and Mr* C- M Hinckley of to Mr. and Mr*. Harry Batech— May meeting will be Held at the RcbL Dryer. All arc looking for-! after nursing al the home of Mrs. pleasant task of learning the alpha­ Jackson. Mrs. L G Palmer and Uierefore "Jean's Beauty Parlor" home at Mrs. L R. Beeler. ward to Achievement Day which te “ Esther “ Krelde. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Harins* bet by offering them the guigerchildren. George and Mary of will, in um*. have a very able as­ held in Hastings. May 4—Mra. W Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dexter and his bread letters fo cat when they had Bolton. Secy -Tress Chelsea, and Mbses Lola and Ag- sistant to her mother. Sunday. April IRVING mother. Mrs. Jennie Dexter of learned to naitic them.” Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders | nes-Btokoe ot Pontine spent Satur­ 23. a 7 pound girl was bom to Mr. ...w ^... -----------------------Battle Creek were Sunday callers day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Bender. Both | were Sunday visitors at the home of' THE DIPPER AT TIIE WELL By living on private yachts Fred Stokoc babies were bom in Blodgett hos- ** •' ' Sclileh - • -■ — ------------ •­ , n,,. watcr Mrs. Idah of Thomapple llle foucct M u Mr and Mrs. Robert Bryans call­ moored in the River Thames, n The ladies are wondering if lhe pita) in Grand Rapids and each has Twped on the Howard Bryan's family on number of Londoners escape rents. SofUy flowed, today— County road men are waiting for tlie one broUier. Tlie mothers and Mr. and Mr*. Ed Look of Laings- ’ -do yOu think they like me better Sunday. Evening callers at their I taxes, and home duty by paying a Ladles Aid society to get a load of babies are doing fine—and Uie dad­ burg spent Sunday with Mr. and | For my coming out this way? ’ home were the Carl Bryan's family ' tnooring fee ot only three guineas a , gravel and fill up tiie many and dies os well as can be expected. Mrs. J. M. Perry Mr. Look te now : oq you thlnk j taste Uie sweeter? of Barber's Comers. They are lo terrible holes in the road from Mr. and Mra. Andrew Crowell of secUon foreman at Mason, lie was or tun colder than the day Los Angele*. Cal., were over Sunday here for three years. [When Uiey drank me from a dipper guests of Mr. and Mr*. David Mr*. Emma Norton of Carlton in the good old fashioned way?" French and daughters. Mrs. Crowell wa* bom in Middleville being Uie former Mary Quinlan. Ur and nnd Mra. Ur> Wm. Wm McCann Mrflonn were were maOC Mr. So grandly thte reply— Mr. and Mrs. T- J. Berry attended Sunday visitor* at the home ot the funeral of Mrs. R E Millard In Mr. McCann's sister and husband. As it proudly watched tlie water I From it* mouth, flow slowly by. ' Grand Rapids on Sunday. The Mil­ Mr. and Mr*. Adelbert Wilcox uf j“Yes. I think they like me better; I lard and Berry families have been Rutland. I Yet—sometimes I .seem to see friends for many years. John Loop who ha* been at Uni­ Yearning looks upon their faces , Gov. Luren Dickinson has .set versity hospital. Ann Arbor, where i When they coinc to drink from aside Sunday. April 30. for a day of lie underwent an operation Is back ; me." prayer, for the state—a request home and getting along fine. । , which every UioughUul person Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and Then one day I heard a whtep-r. । ehouid heed. It also might be well Fhf away it seemed and low. ! \IMAGINE GETTING ] for each Individual to do a UtUe three sons were Sunday guests of Twaa a stalwart dark-haired ] Mrs. John praying for him or herself, and Uu* Mr. Waddell’s stetcr. youngster j world would be a much better Blocher near Woodland. And hte loved one—long ago. ’ Mra. Florence Blackford is at lhe place .in which to live. Mr." and (Mrs. William Kroncwlt- home of her son-in-law. Clifford There he stood with arms nrountf , her ter. who recently observed their Johnson near Freeport, while Mrs As their love they'd londly tell— I Johnson is in a hospital in Ann fiftieth wedding anniversary will be FOR EVEN LESS THAN Then to plight their troth, drank guest* of honor at on open meeting Arbor. freely Mr*. Eudora Wright and her three LAST YEAR'S DODGE/; of the Irving Grange this Wednes­ From the dipper at the well. day evening. They have been faith­ children who have lived in Green­ ful members of Ulis organization ville for several years, arq living Oh! what stories. Ailed with heart throbs. x many years. The program.includes here now with her fattier. Frank Could Uiat old well tell to me; John C. Ketcham past State Grange Winans. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McManus How the old. with faltering foot­ Master as speaker. How Williomi Formula Acta < Viola Couch) have moved into the steps The members of the Ladies Aid And the young, with shouts of i held a shower at the home of Mrs. Shaw tenant house. Mr. McMan­ In Four Amazing Ways! glee Philip Bender Friday afternoon for us will work for Milo Shaw. Williams Formula acta Mr. Nagel taught Mrs Nagel's Ana me traveler, tired and dusty. I the Francis Reems family. Many­ os a mild stimulant di­ All would come to rest a spell. | nice gift* were received for this Sunday school class while she was And to drink from the old dipper uretic to Increase the vary Worthy family and which they Filled with water from the well. greatly appreciate. Il nets within a short lime on flow of urine and tho . Mrs. Blanch Segerslrom expects to HUBBARD HILLS No. I do not think, line faucet. * the digestion a* a stomachic, im­ elimination of waste Mr. and Mrs. Martindale of Gates be In Hastings Uite week as a juror. With your modem, shiny spout. proving appetite and stimulating matter from Ute kid­ Mrs. E F. Blake celebrated a Corners spent Sunday evening with That they love you any better dlgtstkm nnd tend* to relieve Joint birthday anniversary with her; Mr and Mrs. Edward Bowerman. neys. Or the water that comes out. terrible stomach pain* catued by friend. Mrs. E. J. Phillip* in Grand Tlie Bowermans have moved into Than they did the, crystal water excessive burning stomach acid­ Rapids Thursday. Hie lajtcr enter­ Mrs. Bessie Latta's house. Deep within the old stone well ity. Mrs. Storkan entertained her sons tained her church circle, many of i And the dipper hanging o'er it. The Ly Barker Drug Store antic­ relief. Some people have been so the members being former friends and daughter Anne from Grand That my memory knows so well. ipates one of the largest sales of rrtured wllli muscular rheumatRapids Sunday. . William* Formula helps of Mrs. Blake Mrs. J. E- Vandenberg. the year this Thursday. Friday; pain (in arms, shoulders, and Robert Squicrs of the Kroger store j Mr and Mrs. Laurel Seiislba have build up the quality of (Mertie Van) and Saturday. "Tlie manufactur ­ legs) that they could scream lu .nlAvtno n vj.nUnn mnvnd lute the Tjilrr RjHi'dha limicf* force te enjoying a week’s vacaUon moved into the Luke Sensiba house. It acts to stimulate peristalsis In the blood by containing ers for two of the finest medi ­ with pain — and RUX relieved Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore STATE INCREASES at his home in Eiton Rapids. the intestines. Il acts a* a tonic cines. have given us tiie exclu­ Iron for increasing these attacks in an almost un­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokoe. and April 22. a girl, weight 6 pounds. CHEESE VOLUMES laxative to relieve sick head ­ sive for this sale." slates B. A. believable way! Ask any modem Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fasoldt of Mrs. Moore was formerly Mbs Max­ HEMOGLOBIN of the Importance of cheese in menus aches. that loggy feeling and LyBarker, Manager. physician about Uie remarkable HINK of everything this new Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner ine Bradshaw of Orangeville. blood. during lhe recent week* of the Len- dizziness caused by constipation. power of the salicylates, which Dodge gives you! Rudicul new guests al the home of Mra. fltokoe's Dale Lapham of Nashville spent ten season has led to a summary WHY THIS OFFER IS MADE RUX contains. Emory' Jone* and family five days of his spring vacation with and survey of production In Michi- j Style lines! Luxurious new inbrother. ­ his cousin Gordon Green and visit­ gan which shows the stale is gain­ teriors, roomier than ever before! in Leighton township. — WAY BELOW COST A. H. Parker was off from his du- ed the Middleville school. ing in national rankings. Tlie manufacturers of these med ­ Joe Stoku* of near Jackson spent Dodge economy and dependa­ tlcs at Caledonia bank last week, Limburger. for instance, almost icines have sold thousands of Bunday at his farm here. Mrs. speaks for itself, says A. C. Bultzer. bility! Plus one engineering idea ill with neuritis. bottles of these medicines in the Mrs. clarence Inngstreel has ex­ extension dairyman at M. 8. C. after another—more than have perienced a series of sorrows recent­ Stokus is in very poor health. west and on the Pacific Coast. We were sorry to lose Mr. and From production reports he figures I ever been built into uny new ly—her mother and two aunts dy­ Both medicines were so well re­ Mrs. Floyd Moore from our neigh­ the state te fifth in the nation in!, Dodge model! ceived there and such wonderful ing wiUitn a period of two monUis. borhood. moved into making llmburger. About a hundred ------------- They , have .... ... -----Add all thia up and then take a Her mother. Mrs. John Verburg died the Kaiser house near Gates' Cor-1 thousand pounds annually te the i results obtained from their use. that this prominent manufac­ look at the price—»r'* even lower at the Holland Home in Grand ners after having the misfortune I Michigan make. ---------Fourth high state turer feels Uiat the best adver­ Jihan last year's Dodge' In fact, Rapids on February 13 at the age of to have their house burn. te the rating on Michigan's cottage tising ui the world is to have you'll be amazed at what a small Tt years. Two and one-half week* A family has moved into the .cheese. More than 130 plants are . people try their medicine. The re­ difference there ia between Dodge later her moUier's stetcr also died Charley Hazel house. making annually 10 million pounds sults will speak for themselves Mr. and Mrs. Grover Richardson The state is seventh In cheddar or ■ price* and those of the leading at the Home at lhe age of 71 years, and on April 13th. another sister of and thu will be the finest adver­ and children are staybig with her American type cheese. 60 plants pro-1 low-priced car*I her mother, died at her home on father In tlie Edger district as the duclng 12 1-2 million pounds. Three' tising that Urey can do. That te Bate* St.. Grand Rapids aged -04 latter is ill. lhe reason fur* selling their medi­ factories are producing Italian years. cines way below cost. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Shea of Flint cheese.—the slate is Uilrd jn the na- j The Woman’s Reading club will spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. tion^wllh 1.750.000 pounds. Brick! Everyone in Barry County and you belere «*l<u4*y tU*kL MR. A. G. ANDERSON hold its annual dessert bridge In Uie Uie vicinity who suffers tortures and cream cheese each total about Albert Green. Simply cut out ike eeuwn Pythian temple. Tuesday May 2.. the same in volume nnd rank as llm- j from the pain of rheumatic, MINNESOTA MAN TELLS end briny It lo UU dtM Delores.Martln, Barbara Ann and neuritic, or neuralgic agony can burger fifth in the nation. England's First Varnish Factory ■tore end jh will recetrg a HIS TRUE EXPERIENCE Bill Holbrook ' of near Wayland actually obtain a FULL trial steo One reason for increased producThe fir»t varnish factory in Eng­ fall Itui leMi ii«kt WW, spent Uie weekend with their UtUe bottle of RUX COMPOUND for lion and consumption. Baltzcr be- 1 Mr. A. G Anderson. 1803 Ea,st friend. Hy French at hl* parents land wa* erected in 1700. Although Hove*, is Uiat the American public ; only 25c.'Tiie regular full size varnl*hM had long been In uie, not Oak Street. Brainerd. Minnesota, home on the prairie. bottle sells for 31 50 all over the now understands better that cheese , well-known as a county Com ­ until 1773 wai it thin enough to be The many friends of George Jor­ te easily digestible. Other virtues United States. missioner and retired railroad genson who ha* been very ill at lhe applied with a bruih. Previous to are that thia dairy product has -eye I Thousands of. people have vouch­ man. wants to tell others about TAW .A LOOK! Now hnadlighu- American Legion hospital al BatUe that date, vainlih w*s*h thick sub­ appeal" as well as pleasing taste, ed for the amazing power of widor ■pan, clooar to road—for Mfor Creek for many month* are glad to stance applied with a knife or with RUX" that it te ikonomical with Utile’ RUX in relieving torturing Rheu ­ night driving! Greater visibility in leant he te now improving rapidly. "I have suffered Rheumatic thy Anger*. In the year 400 B. C., waste and prices prevailing are rea- • matic, Neuritic and Neuralgic Mb* Elsie Vander Bchuur. who Herodotui described lhe making of Pain Attacks that felt Just like I What William* Formula Contains •enable. Pains. * * red-hot needle* stuck in my began her duUe* as cosmetic dem­ varnish from oil of cedar and tur­ WiUlaa* rormuti muUIm wasdirslight extra cost. k flesh. Tiie pain was so severe I onstrator for Uie United Drug Hog Not Native of America | William* Immala | THE SECRET OF RUX pentine. mixed This varnish, used could hardly straighten my arm I company two week* ago in Chicago According to authenUc records. < and Indiana, t* home for the week on mummy cases, is still In perfect to put on my coat. Within four minutes after you Columbus brought over a few breed- . "I went to our druggist and before beginning work in Michigan. condition. take a dose of RUX. it will be­ ing hogs on hi* second voyage to ' 'Member* of Uie Roush circle of bought a bottle of RUX. Boon. I gin to be absorbed into your Cuba, in 1493. Great Britain had Motorised hlreet Cleaning Uie Methodist Aid society will te began to feel . relieved of Ulis . Blood Stream. These Amazing hogs before this, however, end the I "Cucarscha" (cockroaches). as pain, and I.want to say I think entertained by Mfs. Mac Cronlnger, salicylates reach your aching, in­ QKLYI Thursday. May 4. al her home. the new light little vehicles added United States end Greet Britain RUX te a wonderful medicine.** flamed muscle* and 8>'e Uiem Mra. H. T. French of Loa Angeles. to th? Buenos Aires street cleaning have produced ell the leading Cal..'formerly of Mlddievjlle. te cn department art nicknamed, are breeds In recent times. route on a boat trip through the speeding up the city's cleaning. Panama Canal to Hew York city, If there had been no Increnjw; In They scour both lhe pavimanl^nd where alia will apend acme time be­ mechanization of the United Blates । fore coming on' to vtalt hir son roadway. They have four speeds, since the turn of Uie century. It | 22A SUU 81. HaaUng*. Mich. David and family and alao to be all Uje controls are Inside the in­ would be necessary for factory la­ present at the gradusUon of her closed csb Ind a five-foot broom borers to toll 94 hours a week toj grandson. Thornes French, from the rotating tn eight speeds does lhe produce the goods essential to the Middleville. Mlcb. Leelanau School for Boys. Mra. cleaning. present standard of Hving. f MIDDLEVILLE Extension Groups Right Start! Refresh at Noon! Perfect Ending! HIGHLANDS DAIRY Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column YEARS BIST CAR BUY! La big new dodge "LUXURY UN£RH 2p>£- S a 25 S’;. “» LOCAL DRUGGIST WILL SELL MEDICINES-3 DAYS AT-25' Leading Drug Store Here Prepares for Large Crowd —Introducing Well-KNOWN Medicines at a SPECIAL SALE to Last THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Famous Medicine for RHEUMATIC Kidneys Stomach Blood Bowels TAKEA LOOK T Relieves Excess Stomach Acidity--Dispells Gas and Bloat--Acid Irritated Kidneys 1 Ru> DODGE Forrest L. Johnson Bedford's Garage Phone 2 I I 5 HASTINGS LvIlABKEKS *1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1931 Hie expensive and much sought The area of the Maine forest— genuine Lapis Lazuli 1s known tn 14.049.863 acres, or 7? per cent of trade as 'Russian Lapis." although the State's total land area—is It does not always come from Rus- greater than the combined forest I ata. area of other New England States. PUEPIC GMC bn EUR prices WITHTHE3 LOWEST! GMC * wm WOODLAND Community Notices Barryville Tlie young people are sponsoring an amateur hour to be held at the church this week Friday evening. Program to begin at 8:00 o'clock. A free will offering will be taken and money will be used to purchase new song books. j .Marfin Camera i Remember preaching service next I Sunday al 10 O'clock followed by ■Sunday school. Yotrwin be more | than welcome to both these services. '• come. FEATURES AGAINST ALL TRUCKS • The cedar Creek L. A. S will meet with Mrs. Arcehous Campbell for dinner Thursday May 4. Come and you will be welcome. Hendershott Hie Hendershott Ladles Aid will I meet ihte week Thursday at the i home of xirs. Glen Henry. 3 and 4 cyl. Diesels—10 models! • nd FORREST L. JOHNSON 220 E. State, llastlns*. MiclL GMC TRUCKS= Delton "Hie Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold Ita regular meeting at Uie home of Mra. Kenneth Heit­ mann Wednesday afternoon May 3. , The Woman's Foreign Missionary "I- isoctety will meet at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Thursday after­ noon April 27 Ail members are I urged to be present, as plans will : be made at this meeting for the m Mother-Daughter banquet which I , will be held some time in May. I Tlie Red Cross Nursing class will I ' give a demonstration of home hyI : giene and care of the sick, in Uie I 1 <ehool gyrnasium Monday evening. ■ j May 1st. Displays of .sick room AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale at the Will Warner farm located one mile east of Banfield on TUESDAY, MAY 2 Commencing at one o'clock P. M. I offer the following LIVESTOCK FARM TOOLS nap-Va linn nnfl VhOHSerVailOIl ItllU / b„Nnlna I PI-EASA-vr VALLEY | Mr and I equipment, babies and their care.11--------------!---------" —" | I of her parents, mt. and Mrs. J. ulp_ 'bulletins on individual health and tT,r.Arit I 1 Higdon of BSrryville. yr Lee Osborn ot Plow .nd loan ctart Mr and Mr. wamM Krlwy nnd । h~« «*"> «“"d>» adUr Mr. equipment will be shown and dis- .« 'son Kenneth of Coata Grove and UUlUOOr ITU I CM । Mra pjoyd Neeb and family curacd a program te being ar-I Mr. and Mrs. Fay C- Wing re- friend from Hastings were dinner j — chamberlain Memorial! Mr and Mrs. Emery Benedict and ranted Ha*- from aa gUMU of their daughter and hus- ' MtaJltehed Joanne of lonta and MUs VirgUita ranged and and Dr. Dr. Harkness Harkness of of Has ­ ! turned tiie last «r of -----------the week tings will be the speaker Certifi­ seven days*, visit with hte son Paul n““'<Lehman W™*" «... T«.“KS. ' uSXld nt or ctarksville Ctakrtb. spent .rvnr Son Sb"ul band. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald •__ ir ________________ _ '» cates will be presented to lhe mem­ Wing ot Tulsa. Oklahoma. They re­ Snubu 00. or lhe anew prte.ro d„ er U» H W art*" , bers who have attended ten lessons turned home by the way of Arkan­ Mr. and Mra. Lzon Hynes were Pjoneer collections of the state. . Mrs. Emery Kime spent Monday and passed the examination. Light sas. Missouri. Tennessee and Ohio. guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Parrott ... j nftemoon with Mrs. William Bus* refreshments will be served. The Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border were of NorUi Woodland for dinner Sun- . Employe* at Uie municipal court tancc of Clarksville. public te invited to attend. . Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and day | house In Grand Rapid* were amazed । M Jone Klme Mr and Mra Miss Etta Schneider attehded a , recently when they discovered a .... Kime and Joyce *jx« Mrs. Charles Lechleitner Thursday Mrs. Sanford Filloon of Sunfield. . h M Mrs. SpeM< Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and surprise birthday party for MUs fully grown cock pheasant eying 5'*“*'* afternoon May 4 . Morgan spent the weekend with her Dorothy Bates of East Wqodland I them curiously from the roof of an Of Logan. 7 •J Hnv KaVSCt Kavscr Of of S0UII1 South Boston, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough Sunday afternoon when Dorothy's adjoining Uiree-story taaacc-oa-M., building. w(.„uaa.B. _ BARBERS CORNERS nrmrtav »4 iaa 1 rlau rame fn her ftrekirlff milehtenmenL thev nUes1 ... of Hartford. Seckbl, enlKh^nnwnl. u.ty quw. HuwmarwAliS. d!u. Sunday school class came to Mrs. Ethel Hess spent last week Ita.nl u>. oualodian 01 U>. adjoin. " xon. ” or Mr"!*; with Mrs. Henry Gregory of Has­ Woodland Extension Group No. 1 home and surprised her. u.« bulldlta In an .Hon lo And «“»• ■ .n.moon tings. \_ met at-iheJiome of Mra—Morrell George Schneider was a gUMt. ahaUta 1.7 Had ,urud a ,an>. Lansing spent “ Saturday '“Jj,’’,, afternoon E ... .7 «... J ’ r nrnke Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Smith ot East Woodland. Friday. Sunday at the home of Mr and farm. He denied all knowledge of ftnd, Mrs & daughter. Mabelle. were callers at April 21 There were 15 members Mrs. Will .Velte of East Woodland. pheasants, denied even liking to nnt* wnMI2\, . —, Min.. Mr Albert Hauer's in.West Woodland und two visitor* present The annual i Mr:i T ’ H cobb and Mra. Kart hunt pheasant*. The cock shortly “r and Mrs. Hi M llej a dI Mr SURday. _ .[election of officers ---- --resulted --------- as — fol- jc ruui Faul win uiiciiii aUend i»<v m- uuuki dinner auu nnd Uiereafler disappeared from the Mrs. Harry Pry cBsIldrrn of Mr ana nuver ot Lan- . lows: Lena era. Mrs Mearl Me nnd Mrs Mrs. icoy Roy Huver of loin-, Leaders, Rairigh.l Bf.nera) meeting of the hospital nt Mr*. Kir: Miss tn.. Etta CAl.naM., ...•..■llii.a ... ... ... . ....... ...... roof, apparently deciding that city sing were weekend guests of Schneider; substitute. guilds at Hastings Tuesday evening. life wa* not to hi* liking. , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Jerry Foley. ....................... Mra. Arthur.......... Bates; chairman. " Mra. Mr and Mrs. T- W Thompson • • • । Neeb. , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones spent Ralph Rise, secretary. Mrs. Karl and sons visited Mr. and Mra. Paul Tiie wall eyed pike, a common Mr. and Mra. Ru“el* Tay*°,r i Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Charley Paul. j Eagelkroud of Detroit from Friday nsh in Michigan water*, has 79 0U1- family of Berlin and Mr. and Mrs f nan in Micnigan which. naa in uui- ■ *■>*............. ----- , Lechleitner of Fair lake. Granddaddy Clyde Ruell was until Sunday. _ ... .... legitimate __ . . names ____ ___and . it Haroldmitanon, er_ perfectly Rlltcngcranrl andhahv babyOfofLOK* MKMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huver of walking on air last week—the rea­ Rev. F. C. Wing preached a fu­ i a member of lhe perch family, not ell spent Sunday with Mr. ana.wxsHastings were callers at Mrs. Jerry: son. lhe first grandchild, a girl. neral sermon al Wayland Sunday. ' K“*’“ iinrlev Tavlor ' Mrs. T. J Wilt of Niles visited her ,he ... I o.rfield Slater Foley's Sunday afternoon. Jean Etoutee, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie and Jack Jones spent the Robert Riser •Phyllis Ruell» of Has- 'parents. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Scars Continued reports show that the spent Thursday afternoon with their weekend In Knlam.iroo with their tings, on Wednesday. April 19 al ■ from Wednesday until Sunday. opossum is steadily increasing its I daushter Mrs. Vere Howletle and mother , Pennock hospital. Wing's ambulance Miss Doris Bates and Mtes Eleanor number In Michigan after a severe family of Clarksville. Mr. Slater at- so.m.^T^ocLAKO UMU UULUIII.I, ana J^r Bna j of Lake the IrA len.L deTOW< d the w recital. L«£ “ Odessa were callers al•'■•| a;----------------- : | Herald Classic home Sunday aft- j erpoon. i Mrs. Flora and Bert Hooper and son Lyle of Middleville were 1 Lansing were dinner church nom PrunevBI tunea Caledonia spent Thursday with M4 v*<*a,,., guest* of Mr. vices at ul the vr»r local luvu, Methodist mu LI -----...-------------------------------------------------. ■ the drama Sunday dinner guests — ofmiMr. and | and Mrs Welby crockfordi_SaturSunday and j enjoyed and Mrs. Elmer Scott. The skunk p> easily tamed and Do not forget the revival meetings Mrs. Harrison Blocher. day Sunday- the were I, "The —On-----------— Crockfo.-ds ----------------------,,,v Untouchable”,. aa story of the Mr. nnd Mrs. Omar Christian and dinner guest* of his parent*. Mr. and | ||fe in India, put on by some young makes a friendly and affectionate nt the ciiurch commencing next . Children of Kalamazoo spent Satur­ Mrs. J. L Crockford of Carlton. Sunday April 30. MLss Goldie i people of lhe Methodtet church of J pel.... unless frightened, , , . ---------- night . day with Mrs. Mary Fisher nnd MIs^ . Mr. and Mra Elwyn Dell and Mra.1 Freeport. I Fox hunting offers sport for a Schurman h is the tiie evangelist. Susie FL'her. Mr. and Mrs J. -------Dell's______ sister. Mira Joyce Fogg of Lesnumber Ul of IIUIUCIS, hunters, UUU and MIC Uie IMhlUUl pastime * --------------Norma and of Prec----------------------------------lllv time for the services will number - Gordon ---------- - Yoder _ Smith of Woodland were callers lie spent the weekend with Mr. and i rhange next Sunday, preaching will .has grown steadily in popularity ‘ P°r* spent Friday night until there Sunday-afternoon. Mra. John Dell. • be al nine-lhirty)<9:30> and Bunday during recent years Hie English ’ d“y Emery Kimes. On Sunday Joseph Hamilton of Battle Creek (Mr. and Mrs. Lzstrr Warner are; fChool hninedlatelv after. ' method of horse and hounds and ' the Kimes took them home and in Uic | Bnnunl sh^b<.r rcUnlon was violently red coita has not caught .th# afternoon Mrs Yoder and Nor­ spent Sunday with John Mullinex receiving congratulation* on birth nda Lou. ...... i... n..nA. some_ 11 mn in honor of the latter's birthday. bird, of ol a babv baby tarl. alrl. I. Linda L»u. born bom : ,„ld ... ,t ..... ’ 6^,,’ K,n on. but pursuit by >. hounds, ma. Mri Mrs. Kime Kime nnd and Betilnii Beulah called called ....a.. April ..... 17 .. at .. Pennock ---------- a has- j sumlay of last w||h uUn()_ times wiUi the hunters following J on their aunt. Mra. Dora Kepkey of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith of Monday. Hastings nnd Miss Viva Smith of ... ... j.’. ' ance of about one hundred. Relar the chase in automobiles, has be-. Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmden lives from Battle Creek. Grand come popular. > Moody Bible Institute of Chicago were Sunday evening guests of the of Greenville called on Mr. and Mrs. Rbplds nnd Lansing were present Eldon Farrell Sunday. The moose apparently depend* Chas Farlee's. and enjoyed a pleasant day ot vteitMr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing were ing and recalling old times. largely upon ita senses of hearing "According to Harold W. Bentley, no Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy- Knntner and children spent Sunday with Mr. and dinner guests Sunday of their Robert Heney of M. 8- C. spent and smell; vision seems somewhat less than 2.000 American cilie! and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kim ­ deficient. . Mrs. Willis Kanlner ot Hastings, towns have Spanish names and thou­ the weekend with hte parents. Mr. when a surprise pot luck dinner was ble and children of Coats Grove. and Mrs. Fred Henney. Michigan state parks are officially sands more arc borne by rivers, served nt the latter's home to re­ They also helped Ola celebrate her Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Zuschnltt of open and are operated with full per­ mountains, valleys and other geo­ mind them of their eighteenth wed­ birthday. west of Hostings called at the Ralph graphical entitles. He says that sonnel between Memorial Day, May MLss Barbara caslclein of Has­ ding anniversary. there are more than 400 cities and tings spent the weekend with her Henney home Sunday nftemoon. 30, and Labor Day. towns of'Spanish name in Califor­ Dairymen in Ottawa. Allegan. Ea­ uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ralph Henney has been ill with Tiie average good weight of the nia alone. They are numerous all neuritis the past two weeks. ton. Kent. Van Buren and Ionin Furntes. Michigan grayling, the 'trout of Mary counties are cooperating in a con­ sir. and Mr. ana Mrs. Leland ueiana Jones jones and ana . ’1 Brecheiscn. daughter of Mr. over the rest of the trans-Misilssippi on Mr. .nd Mr.. M" c,rl Brrchrtan rtomr y lhe pines.” was slightly under a region and. curiously enough, are . sumer-producer campaign to stim­ datahiar ..IM . . _ ■ •Hrtrl nt Poflri.V'V had nr. an nrv.rntlnn alteration at Pennock l.n.nlhospi­ pound. Tlie maximum length was even rather common In the East." >' ulate greater use of dairy products products. Clarence Arnie Sunday afternoon. These county programs are to be a I Miu -Winifred Heffemon of Ken- tal; she is home now and convales­ about 14 inches. part of tlie stale and national cam- dell L$ visiting Mr. and Mrs.'J. V. cing nicely. Tlie shrew, smallest of living Some Perfumes Harmful Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome and paign. Extension dairymen nt'Hilbert. mammals, will starve if deprived of Some perfumes have a harmful Michigan State College estimate Supt. and Mrs. H. A. KlUon are family visited their daughter. Mrs. food for six hours. effect on certain Individuate. When that if farms pledge a cent a pound attending a dinner given by the Calvin Stcffey of Kalamazoo Sun­ for butterfat produced on their Hastings Teacher* club al the Cen­ day. She is convalescing nicely Investigation of lhe feeding breathed in large quantities, says farm* for two weeks in June, the tral school building Monday eve­ from her recent operation. Mrs Col. habits of Michigan trout seems to Collier’s Weekly, many Innocent campaign should enable Uiem to __ _ April .24. .......... . will ..........hear ..... Reu- Yargcr who hn>been raring for Mrs. Indicate that the biggest trout are. odori such as tuberose, magnolia ning. They witness an increase In dairy prod- ben T. Shaw, president of the Na- Stcffey the past week accompanied and narcteiut, produce headache, uct* prices that will return Uiem I Uonal fcjlucationul Ass n, the Osborne's home. Uiat the muddler is probably lhe dizziness, convulsions and even epi­ HI five Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosmer en­ best single ball for large trout. live de dollare for every dollar in cam- j Mr and Mra. Clifford Potter and leptic seizure*. —•■•n cost*. । daughter were Sunday dinnlr guests tertained over the weekend tiie lat­ Examination of tlie stomachs of ter's father. Mr. Wager of Grand nearly 700 trout showed Uiat Uie Rapids, also her sister and husband number of insects "eaten by trout Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Grand decreases as the trout grows In size. Rapids. Brown trout up to 9 inches in length ate 84 per cent insects but as Uiey MARTIN CORNERS grew larger they turned to a crab Our teacher Miss Ruby Cogswell and fish diet. Muddlers, according attended a teachers convention at to the investigators, were favored Greenville Friday of lost week. over Uie ever popular worm. Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Approximately 130.000 miles of' Orr Fisher's were Mr. and Mra Ben Landis of near Woodland. Mr gill nets are set annually In Die and Mrs. Lowell Deinond of North Great Lakes. Castleton. William and Lloyd Cogs­ Michigan's fofest fire hazard area well of Ukevlew. MLss Alice Whet­ is expanding and moving rapidly stone and Miss Alma Hilton. Peter Kunz and Roland Barry- north with the retreating snow line according to reports now coming In each had the misfortune to lose a to forest fire headquarters at Uinhorse recently. sing. The L. A. 8. at William Cogs­ Biggest Jump in number of ftre* well's Inst week was well attended Is expected when Uie opening of and a fine pot luck dinner enjoyed trout season April 29 sends thou­ by all Proceeds from lhe dinner sands of fishermen into Michigan's Farmer friends, jrou will feel like singing this little tune if were 45.10; birthday collection was forest country, precautionary signs 42.60 besides the flower collection. you buy your seed where price and quality meet. We carry along highways and at oUier prom­ Through an oversight our Easter inent points will warn the anglers, pageant and program was omitted but carleasne&s annually costs the from the Items. There wa* a good state thousands of dollars. have a quantity of seed oats and barley. Bring in your seed attendance and missionary collec­ Fishermen and others entering tion and three received lhe ordi­ forest areas are warned to be nance of baptism. We suggest placing your orders for fertilizer now to avoid especially cautious Ln disposal of Miss Marjorie Barry of near Alto cigarette butts and matches used any further delay in getting in your crops. Friends, come and Clarence CurlLs of Hastings in lighting "smokes". Tlie match were Sunday guests of the former's which lights a cigarette may also in and see us about your seed and fertilizer requirement!. parent*. Mr. arid Mrs. Roland Barry. light a forest, fire wardens warn. = LEGAL NOTICES Pair Gray Mares, Wgt. 2800 Sorrel Gelding, Wgt. 1600 6 Cows, fresh 2 Heifers, fresh Moy and June 4 Gilts, bred White Sow with Four Pigs Poland China Sow 4 Calves Black Hawk Corn Planter Wagons and Racks Disc Drill Ci^ltipacker Spring Tooth Drags Riding Plow Walking Plows Cultivators Binder Disc Side Delivery Rake Mowing Machine Other Tools and Articles Too Numerous To Mention TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing settled for. to be removed until MRS. ANN L COY, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk Seeding Time Is Here Agnin Let Us Sing a Song of Cheer Again HASTINGS GRAIN 4 BEAN CO. Phone 2678 IZ^N. Michigon The Next Windstorm May Destroy Your Home ! The way to be safe from loss is to have a wind­ storm insurance policy with this reliable old company, adequately covering the value of your buildings, farm implements and livestock. UnfortumU am th« Property Ownart Who Hava No Windstorm Inturanct! The low cost of protection in this big company places windstorm insurance within reach of all. STATE ROAD COATS GROVE j Mr. and Mys. Will Dean of Irving The Extension. Class met last 1 spent Sunday with Mrs. Daisy Peck. Tuesday with Mra. Hildred Chase, I Miss preda Miller of Hastings with good attendance. The lesson ! spent the weekend with Majesty was given by Ola Kimble and Agnes ••Ihr I Becker. Haight. 'Officers elected for Uie vurruant to I Mra. Dudley Kennedy and Bar­ coming year were: chairman, Grace bara visited relatives tn Grand Blocher; leaders. EUiel Kilmer and Rapids over the weekend. Lucille Woodman. Mrs. Lena Becker entertained Mrs. Lloyd Lemond was home from Stella Hullngs, Mrs, Florence Rul­ Hamilton for Uie weekend. ings. Mra. Mary McIntyre. Mrs A birthday surprise party was Jennie Waters and Mrs. Flo Wol­ given for Mrs Max Coats last Fri­ cott of Hastings at dinner Sunday. day night. Those present were Mr. Everyone present enjoyed the and Mrs Walter Wallace. Sophia community meeting at the Fisher ------ and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerschoolhouse. Thursday evening-ity.Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis Hine and a few members of Coats and Doris, Mr. and Mra. Ken­ tlie Hustfhgs High school band and dal Coats and Carlton. They Judge Clement of Hastings ’furnish­ brought refreshments, and lhe eve­ ed the program. ning was spent in playing games. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodman A va*l new cave has been found in the neighborhood of the famed spent Friday and Saturday in Kal­ Al.lrr. Carlsbad caverns ot New Mexico— amazoo visiting relatives. The L. A. 8. will meet one week but it's no usa^Tlie tax collector! later than usual on account c.f will probably look there, too ' Achievement Day falling on their ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Crazy-paving. It te stated, is rap­ regular day. It will be held May idly losing.the popularity.it once 11 with Mra. Lena Cole. enjoyed From which one gathers Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Of tier that it Isn't all that It's cracked up John Woodman on their 50th wed­ ding anniversary on Friday, April 21. Mrs. Lova Schmenk of Detroit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman, passed away last Monday | >. QUICK RELIEF FROM Michigan Mutual Windstorm Over 431 Million Dollars Insurance In Force Directon, Adjusters and Agents Render Prompt Service in Every Part of Michigan Insurance Company HARRISON DODDS, PraUdent Organized.1885, ’ GUY E- CROOK, Vice I'rteldont M. E. COTA. Secret*ry Tr«**arer STOMACH ULCERS DUETO EXCESS ACID Horn* Treatment that Must Help had "radium treatments. they did hot effect a cure. Over doe tulUiou boules of Uie WILLAR 5 Home Office: Hastings, Mich. and is getting along nicely now. The Largest Insurance Company of ite kind in Michigan. REED S DRUG STORE E. Stale St-, Hastings, The song that we hear with our j ears U only the song that Is sung In . * '”*• 5-11 our heart*—Ouida. < �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1939 | FREEPORT Th* many Freeport friend* at Uie Dr. Rlgterlnk family, former realdent* hare, were grieved lo learn ot lhe death Wednesday evening of their aon. Dr. Hillis Rlgterlnk. who had been In a critical condition In 8t. Mary's hospital Uie past three ■ weeks following a major operation. HUlis was bom in Freeport, moving (1 to Grand Rapids with Mis parents T where he graduated from Ottawa Hills High school tn iwo He at­ tended school al Oberlin college and graduated from the medical college at the University of Michigan with Uie class of 1037. He took his in­ terne work in St. Mary's hospjtal. Duluth. Minn., and on June 27. 1039 was united in marriage to Martha Theolyn Anderson of that city. They came to Grand Rapids immediately following Uie ceremony and he en­ tered the office of his father, begin nlng a medical practice Uiat had a very bright future. He was a mernfaer of the staff of at. Marys hos­ pital. Uie Chi Phi and Phi Rho Sigma fraternities. AU that medical and surgical skill could do wai done for him during his last lllneaa and for three weeks he fought what seemed from the start a toning bat­ tle. He is mourned by the widow Martha. hte parents. Dr and Mra. J. W. Rlgterlnk, two steters, Mrs. Dorothy Supemiut of Detroit nnd Helen, a student at the University of Michigan, his aged grandparents. ■Mr. and Mrs A. J. Godfrey of Free>port nnd a wide circle of more dis­ tant relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from East Congregational church, of • which he was a member. The body lay in state al Uie church from 12 noon until the hour of the funeral. Burial was In Woodlawn cemetery The many friends of the family here extend heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mte* Jean Miller, Elkhart High school senior, daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. F. Miller. recenUy won first honors in the local. Uie district and lhe Indiana State High school ■ contexts as flute soloist. Site is a ~ member of boUi Uie Elkhart inarch­ ing nnd the concert High school bands, each of which won first K" ce In die National convention t year. Tlie flute quartette en­ semble of these bands of which she Li a member won all contests in­ cluding the Indiana State, last year. They won second place tn the flute quartette ensemble at the National and will compete for first place Ulis year. Her mother, better rememi tiered here as Eleanor Pardee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pardee of Bowne was Jean's accom­ panist in tlie different 'contests. Rev Fem Wheeler entertained the following on Sunday for dinner, her brother. Ix-on Wheeler and Mr and •Mra. M- Wheeler of Battle Creek. • Alton ROgera visited the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dean of Kalamazoo. . . Mr. and Mra Ralph Stuart and family vLilted Mr. and Mra. F. YclL er of Lowell Sunday. Maurice Overholt and MLss Corrine Stephenson of South Haven were week end guests at lhe Chas. * Overholt home. • Mr. and Mrs. John Eigenbrodc of Battle creek were Sunday evening callers on Mra. Viola Rogers and son Alton. Mra. Jacob Gless. Mra. Vivian An­ . demon nnd son Parrel spent the ’weekend in Chicago. ■ Mr. and Mrs, James Patrick are the proud parents of a son bom £ .Friday, April 21. I* Dr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard of • Remus were Saturday night and Sunday guests at the L. R. Wolcott _• .home. . Hugo White, son of Mr. and Mra. ■ Clare White, was a weekend guest of hte aunt, Mrs Clinton Gregory , of Podunk. Mr. and Mra. Dale Roush of Has0' tings called on Mr. and Mra. Chas . Roush Sunday. Mra. Roush te not .■.any better at this writing. Mra. Galen Overholt returned to - her home Ln Latuing Sunday. Tlie dramatic missionary service prc..rnted Sunday morning at tlie MAhcdlst church by lhe young peo• pie was enjoyed by ull present Th-y repealed it at Carlton Center Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kellogg were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. J . Kellogg in Plainwell. / Mrs. Frank Walton visited Friday "With her son and Tamity, Mr. and •Mrs. Ralph Walton at South Bowne ♦ Mrs. D, parks visited her stetcr. Mra Jonas Blough, Sunday in Clarksville. • Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Seeders from Seven Mlle. Ohio, spent two days lajt week with Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton. j Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overholt and children were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. diaries E. Hurley in Grand Rapids Mra. Geo. Brownell and Mrs. L. Lamb of Flint were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton Tuesday. Callers at the Wayne Benton • home Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Charles Deming of Remus. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deming of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyatt and Mary Jo., Mr, and Mra. Vcmor Benton and Mr. and Mra. Laurence Benton of Grand Rapids. . • Mr. and Mra.’L. Batdorff and family, were Bunday guests of Rev. and Mra J. I. Batdorff. Mr. and Mrs. v Geo. Brownell of Flint were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiland and daughter. Darlene, took Wilma Weiland to Kalamazoo Sunday to • resume her studies al Western State after a week's spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durkee and daughter. Annette and Geo. flpreig-were Bunday guests of Mr. « and Mra. Aaron Gronewold. Mr. and Mra Ellwyn Johnson and daughter Lois Kay of Grand Rapids vtelted Bunday wiUi Mr». John­ son's mother, Mrs. Haul Novlskey and sons. Mr. and Mrs- G. W. House and son of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ella Catt, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clinton of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs Raymond I Clinton of Irving, and Mr. and Mra. Hofrard Clinton ot Bowne were A B 4 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. B. R. Clinton. ' Mr. and Mra. John Fish had die following callers Bunday afternoon, Mra. Nora Hulliberger and Mrs. Iva Sullivan of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pish of Middleville. Rev. and Mrs O. L Wilkins altended the services of the Brethren church at Elmdale Sunday. MUs Freda Bump and Henry Bevcrwyk were Sunday afternoon guests of Margaret Moore Mr. and Mra. ward Hynes and son Larry of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Harold smith and daughter j Joan ot Woodland wore Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Hynes. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Robert Glasgow and . son of Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Wil-, lard Arnold of Hastings were dinner , guests Sunday at tlie home of Mr and Mra. Glenn Kellogg. Rev. and Mrs. q. L Wilkins called ' on .Mr. and Mrs. L- Furlong Ofj Campbell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison from Grand Rapids, Mra. Beulah Arnold of Laming were Bunday guests of J F. Babbitt Tlie Ladlra Aid society will meet May 3 with Mrs Ida Howk. Mr. and Mra. William Moore Mrs. Flossie Curtis spent Thurs­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gar­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. John rison of Cloverdale Bunday. Nash; Mr and Mra. Leo Church and Rev. Wingard of North Man­ son and Mra. Jennie Flynn were chester. Indiana will conduct lhe callers also. services April 30th at-Elmdale at which eight churches of tlie Breth­ were in Grand Rapids Monday. ren will take part. Mrs. Guy Smith of Freeport spent Mrs Willard Arnold relumed to her horns tn Hastings Sunday aft­ Friday with her nsolher Mra. Amy er two weeks' illness nt the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mary Kowalczyk spent <he week­ Kellogg. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harlle Dennison nnd Walter Kowalxyk. daughter of Grand Rapids. Mr, and Mr. and Mra. Walt Thomas were Mm. Ivan Denise and Max Rice of in Grand Rapids Friday. Alto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Joe Onelul and family spent Sun­ Mra Frank -Dentee. ' Mr. and Mra. A. B. Fish called on day with hte parents Mr and Mrs. Youthful, Zestful Styling Rev and Mrs. c L. McCrecry at Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs L. A. Seger of Grand Rapids Thursday. Rev. and Mra. J. L. Ickes were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Rankin Hart Mr and Mra. Dell Godfrey's call­ ers Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mra. V. Lindermuiler. Mra. Maude Ackerson and daughter Jerry from Grand Rapids. Mra. c. D Bauer of Hastings. Mra. Lila Brandt and daughter of Lansing, Mrs Maude Shepard of Remus, Mra. Myrtle Stechle of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooper of pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. E. Olsen and daugh­ ter Edwurdlne and Mra. p. Walloons visited Bunday at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hedleind In Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs Herman Gooch called on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Geiger near Alto Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Deming of Millbrook. Mr nnd Mrs. Roy Dem­ ing of Alto. Mrs. j. E Roush were Sunday callers on F. E. Deming and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. A marriage license has been Is­ sued for two local young people— Heibert I. Reiglcr and Margaret Estelle Moore. Mr*. Delia Yule has relumed lo her home In the village after spend­ ing the winter with her daughter npd family at Hastings. Frbcport friends of Mrs. Dorr Hoi-ell. (Shirley Yulei who was re­ cently transferred by tiie Bell Tele­ phone Co., from Nashville to lonta. will be plea-wd to know she has been appointed chief operator of the Middleville office of Uiat company. Mrs. Cllflord Johnson has been a patient al University hospital, Ann Arbor. John Owen of Sharon. Pa., visited hbi daughter. Mra. H. 8- Wedel and family last week. Friends here have received word of the birth of a daughter. Darlene Delores, to Mr. and Mra 8- G. Voor­ hees of Camden, former Freeport residents. SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler were in Hastings Thursday. Mr. nnd Mra. Emory Callff of Owosso, their mother. Mrs Rosa Callff and sister. Fannie Harris and daughters and Miss Lottie Eaton of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at the Will Pardee and Jennie Par­ dee homes. Miss Gwendolyn Mishler was n supper guest of Virginia Moore Fri­ day. Mrs Eleanor Frey and baby and Glendora Miller of Bonfield visited their grandfather. C. M Benedict Wednesday. Walter Shaffer is one of the crew of men -who left Friday with Ute Wleland-BloUgh company for Mass­ achusetts where they will put Uielr sawmill into operation in the Na­ tional forest there."They expect to be gone about three months. Mr. and Mra. Will Glasgow and daughter of Grand Rapids were callers at Jerry Blough's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Long of Gosh­ en. Ind., were Friday night guests at Elmer Shaffer's. Mrs. Noah Shaffer of North Bowne was also a guest. Mra. Will Pardee received a large bouquet of caila lilies from Mrs. Mattle Hanaford of Inglewood, calif, last week which came from the lat­ ter's garden. CLAY HILLS Mrf. Guy McNee Is back at her home In Clay Hills and Is gaining slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul attend­ ed a birthday party at Walter Lewis' In Cloverdale. Friday night. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Haight en­ tertained Sunday tn Itonor of their son Melvin's birthday, Floyd and Francis Haight and families’ of Grand Rapids, and Mtea Bonnie Ty­ ler of Hastings. Mrs. Lenna Johnson and Miss Bertha McCaul of Bowne and Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Lewis of Kalama­ zoo were dinner gueets at Leon Potts’. Sunday; Mr. and Mra. Vance Sharp of Middleville, were after­ noon calleis. Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Tungate of Parmalee spent Thursday evening at Leon Potts'. In Argentine. Brazil. Chile. Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico, the Presidential term is six years. In Venezuela, Peru, and Haiti. Presi­ dents serve tor five years; and in all other republics the term te four years. Something new for a kitchen gar­ den te suggested from the exten­ sive research Uiat has pushed Uie soy bean recently into dozens of in­ dustrial UM** ns well as winning plaudit* for the legume a* a food. ' feed and forage for it* supply of protein, vitamins and minerals I Meal, flour, sauce, milk curd and mash are typical form* of U>c soy Hastings Higli School Noles Over a period of two month.-, the pupils in the elementary grades and supplies But the newest suggestion Is to plant a shun row of soy beans In tiie vegetable garden and try dial practice. Before ;i pupil te allowed to nil- । vance to n new process, hr ’is given a comprehensive examination ov* r [all fundamental op-rations that hr । ho* had previously. Tills examina­ tion te given by the primary supervwor in t.ie elementary grades and Mrs. Addle Benton. Mrs. Merrill by the Junior high irliool principal in Junior high. Karcher and Jerry and Mra. Watt In order to evaluate the succci.1 Skinner of Leighton Sunday after- The green beans are picked when they have reached nearly full size but should be still green and suc­ culent. If they are to be shelled they ore easier to shell if boiled first in the pod for 3 to 5 minutes. Then they may be .'teamed cr boded In lightly salted water. Some varieties cook as quickly as green peas, others take^ about the same titre and nutty flavor require only salt and pepper 'to taste for sea­ soning and perhaps some melted butter or crisply fried bacon or salt pork Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Thompson spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson. Karelief home the part week were Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bums. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penoycr nnd Mary Devoe of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Otto Kunde, Mr. and Mra. Neal Karciier Them.,. MILLION BATHS I, ai«ol[DUE FOR LAMBS ___________________ Bpiri, b» More than a million newly bom operator! dip ths antnah Ion Michigan farms are due | in many aaeMam < for baths. At least they ahould get there are community dl ir Thom I them if fanners In this state ex- available. In other arai .mm .{ pecj to avoid lowes from ticks and ; portable dipping equip r it’kh ,ltee- *dvi*ea George A. Brown, head can be used. County | <-«rri«d. I ot the animal husbandry depart- agents in lha stela are i (or t».t (ment at Michigan State College, to extend use of these di Lambing season in reality te har­ vest season, but the resultant profit* I depend upon care of these lambs, •«ays Profeasor Brown. "It seems needless to reiterate that lambs should be docked and castrated at flock should be drenched from one to two weeks of age. Some­ Agricultural agent* have i time within a month of shearing, for procedure. the entire flock should be dipped, to destroy external parasites, such os If there were no dlfflcultlM there ticks and lice. Where these parasites '■ ‘ ‘ triumph*."—®. o. are •present they Infest lhe lambs Forbeb. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS months in their grade score. If thirate of progress continues, each grade will be well above Us grade level in arithmotic by June. Hostings Y group on the Tuesday evenings of April 18 and 25 and Rev E H Babbitt spoke to the young men's group al C. F. Angell's bt corn borera in Michigan fields on April 19. last fall offer more profit than Just pride in good plowing tills spring. SEEKS BIRTH DATA ON 10,000 BULLS hurried nnd careless Job of plow­ Genealogists, those wAo trace ing would be a mistake. family trees, will look willi awe upBorers winter in unused portions cf lhe corn plant, such as stubble. lege if lie succeedi in nn unusual Destruction in plowing by complete plan to improve dairy breeding in covering of these winter quarters Michigan A. C. Baltzer. extension c.f the borers will accomplish con­ dairyman, is opening a campaign to siderable in reducing the high popinterest members of Michigan's 77 dairy herd improvement associa­ Few borers survive when stalk tions to keep accurate breeding materiat in the Acids and the marecords. Ultimate goal te to permit 1 nure in piles and fecdlots te care­ record-keeping dairymen to sell bull fully plowed under and kept cov­ ered. Harrowing and fitting should assurance that three bulls will trans­ be dyne in such a way that these mit to their offspring ability to pro- stalks are not brought back to the PHONE 2137 BUS DEPOT to begin us snow, whereas if Mt, Washington were above 15 degrees Boston w-a-> likely to have Its preciptatlon In the forarof rain. chlal pneumonia. Fossett went for her on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, MUs ! Myrtle Wilson and Mr. nnd Mrs. । Rapids. Grand Ledge, L. A. Day attended n teachers meet- * and Hastings Hi-Y clubs ing nt Hastings Monday night. . ______ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett nnd' Jackson, .Clara were. Sunday guesu.ol Mr., i lasted and Mrs. Henry Klevering at Mua- ■ and in- kegon. Mrs. Gillett remained for a ice Tall- few days. or. | HQWd Rice of North Ir. . ’ vl"K ■Penl Monday nnd Tuesday April 28-27 ail Y. M C. A. secrc- wlth llcr parpni5 rcv. anti Mn,_ D irl»<i nf Ihr ktutr nrr In on nt . ... . Detroit, they and their wives being Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of guests of the Y secretaries in De­ Prairieville were Sunday evening modern buses—and you can do it without a murmar from your budget. Go by bus next time—You'll see how low the fares really are. through 1934 show that when tem­ peratures on Ml. Washington were below 10 degrees F any precipita­ tion beginning al the city of Boston girls attended a Girls' Conference bi Grand Rapids Friday. early April as follows: President. Wm. Kroes; vice-president. Chas Ford; sec.-treas.. Don Springer. Daniel Balog is leader. GO BY BUS TRIO CAFE SPECIAL 7a PRICE SALE! PLUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Complete Set of Eureka Attachment* Powerful Eureka Hand Cleaner Eureka Introduces With Your Purchase of a New Grand Prize ing used in the state Too many of these, according to Baltzer. are of "scrub" type. For the 39,000 there te on annual replacement need for 10.­ 000. Superior raUngs and price* would be logical for bull calves whose mothers, sisters, aunts and grandmothers had production rec­ ords of 500 to 600 or more pounds of fat in a year. Even those whose an­ cestors produced 350 or more pounds AUTOMATIC protect those that escape from burled material. When the penta [emerge a* moths the winged in|sect will fly away to lay sufficient (eggs for 300 to 500 new borers tn । attack 1939 crops. June 1 is the date set when plowing plight to be comIpleted tp destroy the borers which "Now that the Suites has gone one up on Canada by giving us the the chance breeding in using a scrub bull whose ancestry is un­ known. Baltzer prophesies the new asks A. B. perhaps Greece .still has plan would be profitable both to rec­ the Nine Muses. on! keepers and to those purchasing the bull calves with known ancestry. VACUUM CLIANIN* Romoves emtwddad dirt with-’ Iout moving nossle vigorously MODEL "0-2" WITH MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH back and forth. You merely guide thia new AUTOMATIC EUREKA. It cleans by iteelL IT CLEANS BY ITSELF •THAT’S Oldtime whitewash of Tom Saw­ yer's day has little place in effective control of mitea and lice tn modem poultry coops. An oil spray applica­ tion inside is more effective If lew attractive. Those who seek appear­ ance can apply paint to coop ex­ teriors. advises c. B Dibble, M 8 C. extension specialist in insect control. Interiors should be sprayed this spring with a half and half sene for controlling mites. A thor­ ough coop cleaning should precede the application. Another operation takes care of the lice. Dibble recom­ mends treating the perches with ni­ cotine sulphate, also known as black leaf «. One ounce of this te con­ sidered sufficient for 30 to 40 feet nt perch. The liquid should be drop­ ped on and spread In a thin line If a brush te used the material usually only treat* fl to a feel of pefth. This application for lice te to be made Just before lhe bird* climb on­ to the roosts |n Ute evening, a sec­ ond application 14 days later te recommended, to control any lice that hotch after Uie flrat nicotine sulphate te applied. WANTED SENT TO YOU ON FREE HOME TRIAL STOKER DISTRIBUTOR During thia campaign we offer you FREE HOME TRIAL without the alighteat obligation to purchase. We want you to learn all about the aensational AUTOMATIC deep cleaning action of thia amazing new light-weight Eureka. Compare ita easy, deep clean­ ing action with the tiresome, surface cleaning action of your old cleaner. 3 OO PER WEEK 'Ode/ CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS Eliminates tlraaoma arm h> tigua that rsaults from Uftr* ating scraping metal noeaiag W all "tank" type claanera. Then decide. And remember,our Special Price Sale, piiua Trade-in Allowance, is good for a limited time only. Request Tree trial now. ^on't delay! PHONE 2305 ► THU • OPPORTUNITY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1939 FAOT EIGHT dinner, T in„_ 'state Theater. AU felt .. it had been MILO | HINDS CORNERS ! Richland attended aU’____ ________________ Soli .DBpOTt»d by Milter I ORDBR FOB rOBLIGATION : COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Kalamazoo Wednesday evening. .a ’« very vei>' enlovuble enjoyable evening. l*olntm<at« ba eoaflrnfil. gu„ at Mtehlaan. Ih» Ft' i«v avaniMv a good meeting of Milo Aid at the The community meeting at Uie given by the Kalamazoo Gazette to Mr. and.Mrs Leon Pennock and Fenner home last week, about thirty schoolhouse Friday evening was well : thirty-four of their out-of-town 1 AddLson Pennock went to Hastings in attendance with receipts nearly attended, a pot luck supper was Th* Hom* Management cteaa held ’ correspondent*. After the dinner Saturday forenoon to see the Iqt- eight dollars. enjoyed early in lhe evening foLite numtn. «r the. vMr .t ihh a motion picture. "A Story Comes toiler's sister, Mrs. Ella Powell who te Mr. Mlklrrd Sroby wu • Kxl.. low«1 b’ • «n« «Ulun< Its last meeting or the year at tne ufe„ wgs enjoyetj nt tllp Gazette quite ill at the home of her son and muzoo visitor Friday. j Mr and Mrs. Burrel Phillipa called home of Mra. Maurice Garrett: building. The picture which feu- daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Floyd sarurdby. Mb. Emily Wileox had »■> U» WWft byoUrjr. M.rk a.rriThursday afternoon. The 1— follow- ----------------------J tured the kidnapping —-------------------------------of a Leonidas Cadwblhulcr. Hir iiunb her ran and lamllv tram wl?i l^oierd.l.. Sunday. ing officer! were elected; Chairman.! fanner, former, showed .showed the wmk the -----------------------------------.j: chairman, woik of Uie Mr aIld Mrs. John Adams vteitMr. and Mr >nd Mrs. Jack J"k Snyder enter- ‘ iog»oiij* Ai.r'i’irvjj#* Mra. Lincoln Bush; Ezz -----------------------------*- in --the -----editor - --------. ed ,helr daughter. Mrs Glenn WU- Bailie Cmx. Sec.-Treas.. i1 state police and work . tained Mr. and Mra. Tyrotn of Wei-! approved idera: Mra. room of the newspaper. Following aml Iumll ul OuU lakr 5.,.. Mra. J. C. Horton; leaders; I. Mr. and Mrs. Roll came out b0 coine Comers Sunday ’. T,«r f»ite*i»« aer«ant> ------- re . 'this pj,, Wt>re taken---------------on a lour urday. Von Dunn. Mra. Henry -Kroes; re----------------------------------------their farm from Chicago Sunday. Sarah Phillips and Katie Snyder : Conaaaterr Pow»r c*.. br. l^on p,.nnocj. apen.1044 37 creation chmn . Mra. Leon Dunning, •hwu.BSi through the hniidip. building, whb-h which w.. was Mrs. Flower nnd Bernice spent called Wednesday on Beatrice Lan- j A,*"a cw.uaira SaVJv’te! . 47 50 Mra. Bertha Adams in company very inatructlvo ami- interesUng-, ..raaurrara, raaav^.w.. ... ...xr-u the weekend and Sunday with Mr. castor who te a patient at Pennock White's Oarac*. rtpatra .. ■’nwifsdaj' afternoon in Kalamazoo with Mrs. Eldon Beadle and Mrs. ' short talk* were given by the .soun n .tnii utr.rriife nt iLirite and Mrs. h. M. Kennedy. Dowagiac, hospital. I Cor«»ih a HiabbUi*< *an Florence Watson of Hickory Cor- ciety, circulation and sport editor* ------------ — Sunday they al) drove to Buchanan M^ and Mrs. Burr Wheeler of I Dera and Mrs. Eugene Solomon of The guests were then taken to the Creek aalled on her abter-ln-law, to call on friend*. -- "•"» To*n.*a.l. repair. paOlira: Kais iblte *. ' ' . ■ v Mrs. Leon Pennock Wednesday Mr. und Mra. Schultz are enter- Mr. n[nd Mrs Claud Hammond. | afternoon. Mtw Naomi Pennock re.60 Karmr. Credit te due tpe Hinds Comers , • turned hbnie with her and attended taming company from Chicago. boubteilvv lluul Dulan <!«., Milter I u banquet in the Lsvel Park school' MLss June Scoby of Welcome spent school for the best s;>ellers in. Uie | ’'*,up’.7iteL uuuumg mat Bobby Mr. it <i H.V. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. «®wn»hlp spelling contest building that rrniant cvcninu Siieldon Rciier-. <f ClilcMO hi, H“rl“n Scobey; they drove to her Casey, won limiora in UHrd. fourth. SMiriooii Kcaer.-. of 01 Clilcago^ L.nicago has nas ,honip --------- ^ ... th, hpr Suntlav-----. „, SJieldoti Regers pvcnl and flfUi grades and Miss Murveta i been spading a tew days with m,-home with her Sunday evening MUJr.d Braith. Restate mother. Mrs. Elia Rogers and his Mt* Scobey expects to go to Chi- Jenkins in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. , * ... j sister. Mr* Leon Leonard. : Mral*j?ck S^Iltz Sunday- afternoon callers at the l'"” ■ „ ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION Slat. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry and. rhate of Kalunuizoo home • ome of Mr and Mrs’ Edd, Et1<l Newton <i'i».7iniTiiar . . Tul1 I llUle son of Litehtleld spent Sunday ' . . . . ' k ... were .Mr. and Mra. Will Fuhr of n K iioodr, wrii their parents. Mr. and M- i**"’ 1 Shultz. Bunnell> "»•»..*. lt*«"nr« c« c*£m. Print. Shultz. Mr Mr. and and Mr. Mrs Ben Bunnell --------- SELF-RISING— Wade Town and family. a”“ V™": r„.. i , of Kalamazoo. El^h B«*7j ................ 150*10 1 Merle Sprague of Detroit *Den' ^r' ‘lIld ^rs- Harold DeWeerd of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and Ei*<-i>nn K» s<hwi '•/ from Friday until .Monday with hi* ‘ soils have moved back to this neighinfraction 33 00 it 7:30 I BUCKWHEAT COMPOUHD parent*. Mr und Mra. George n, d,y»n^neCarrtej. , borhood again. ' 5. « 0Ari * JO Sprague 1 Virginia Beck attended the party, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kenyon ot j. v.mterhc «r*» "i . J ENJOY Mr. and Mr. F»rrr.« ' roiur or >-uun« praplr . Sunday Hickory Comers spent Sunday with H. <>*»!• rd. labor if the FOOD n r.llr.l on Mr und Mr. Iky . »>«» . »>•“ °l Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman. •' john«oij and Mra Blanche Richards McNulty. Friday evening. , Guests of W O. Tobias and son " Mornord lo»«>r’ Sunday' I 1 lease phone your Items for tlie Keel and-family Friday were Mr. <; iinum. later’ Mr. Ororv SpruCu. »prni Irani I B«""'r 10 «-*«• Tbunk. 33 «n . and-Mrs: Maion Tobias of Battle *: Itefcbte.. labor ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ■ Mnu.-iav 'rtn>r»«luv with hiT E ** * Creek. Saturday Mr. and Mrs .Lewis [. ’ Monday until ThUixlay her I i.wtrni>Air bt.tr «.f .Mirliilsu.. Ill* Pro i-bter. Mrs. Adeline Clark in Battle ; Mr. camp Mr and and Mra. Ono uocksuu ux-k.Udi: nave Inn, ----*«*«'• .»•«* Mrs. uno —;— Cf"*------ —•- -—• H M...-.,r .. ..... l r. lunird lo Ihelr homy ulu r rpynd’•«’>» Mr and *0 Ask Your jrocer for ROWENA Mr and Mrs George Sprague nc- Ims lhe um-er m Florid. “"f HendrrMioll and Hralu conrpanied their daughter. Mrs Cullers al Ihr home ol Mr and Balb,n"°o >py at thl» or Cecil Fuhrman of Kalamazoo to Ml- Charles Monlea Bunday were Kollo Snyder ayent Irom k« Iirrvlona I Grand Rapid*, Wednesday and spent Mr. and Mr.. Hu-.ll Monica -------TurMlay -------------- ----------------------W nlea nno and.,---------- , unlU allernoon al th* Ha>lin<< s'.rauae W't'‘ th' lr . Mri and Mrs. Albert MoAica "'”^n nJ daughter. Mrs ... at ... Kal.,..1 ‘• 21S, Uie h homo cf ’her SprilgJC. >^ir! Earl Bei*wiM>n Ke^peen nf of r^ilwlnirtn culedorrtn. .tarlr Jack havln* tlted arnazoo. , Til? Mar-o*nof -Sunday school | Mr and Mrs Bert McCallum Snyder ha* been quite sick tiie past Ud 'class met at tiie home of Mrs Mau­ week. ipent Sunday in Eaton Rapids. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION rice Garrett Friday night for •J a | Mr. and Mrs Heib. Bflbki 6f KalMiss Gertrude Phillips went to pot luck supper. Ofliceu riveted inmnzoo were Sunday callers ot Mr. Grund Rapids with tlie Home Eco­ were; Mrs. Eunice Correll, president;' land Mrs. LeRijy’ Penne). nomics class of Hastings. Mrs Row Pierce, yice-president: ' >>((. Miss susle p)iiili|>s te home again , Sunday callers at the Frank Mrs. Harold Schuster, secretary and , Humeston home wert1. Mr. and Mrs> for a abort vacation. treasurer. Nine member* and one, I wish to make a correction to .Malcom Campbell. Battle Creek; Vl’itnr attended. The next meet-I"Mr. mid Mrs. Milton Belmont. St. lost week's Items as Mr. and Mrs. by Wilillraliua in<r will be held at the home of Mr.-, Peter.-burn, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Jones moved onto the tn. Hixmllhritt. Willard Duddles in May. Richard Frank. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Hetman Feldspauch farm near Lake Mr. and Mrs William Knestrick : Mrs. Oiu Corwin. Yorkville and Mr. Al-Gon-Quin instead of tlie Her­ man Bvssmer farm. mid Mrs. M-ri Clark. Hasting.'. Climax spent Sunday with Mr. and, Cullers at thr Gib-on home Sun- ' Mr. and Mrs Jacob Weyerman Mildrrd Smith. Rr Mrs George Whittemore. day were Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Fox attended tiie wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Starring nnd and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bre.uon of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter of rommiltrr of >afflclent nambri two children cf Battle Creek were ORDER FOR PUBLICATION : Kalamazoo nnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shultz It being their thirty-ninth rinc .State of Mirhlaan. Tho I’r dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon year, of wedded life nnd may they Chilson of Nurtli Hope. In the eve­ Pennock Sunday. enjoy many more. , - Joyce Penn^k of Hickory Cnmar., ning twenty-nine guests were pres­ Mrs. Lena Golden was at Howard ent in honor of Mrs. Ruth Mason's spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Bryans of Cloverdale last week do­ her grandparen'.s, Mr. and Mr- birthday. llattnrr Mr and Mrs O H. McGowen whp ing the work and caring for Mra John Harrington ... have been spending tiie winter in Bryan and Infant son. Mrs. John Harrington spent 1st. Petersburg. Fla., returned to; MLss Verabelie Golden attended ’J* Thursday with her daughter. Mr*. j their home in Cloverdale on Satur­ lhe spring swing at the Hastings " inir ci>ti». . Site Mildred Smith. lire liter of Probate Reward Pennock nt Hickory Cor>1 ■hall talte day. _________ _ (__________ i High school. tiers. COWS E1T FEED' I ”*^***-- CENTER WEST HOPE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION A large crowd attended lhe wed­ State of Mirhiaan. Th* Prubalt BY Mil I TON TONS I Rcv und Mrs Wn,ton of Clover­ prorlamatlon Ordrrrd. fl Uta to 'u.0 auiunu of i a»le «na ,naidm«;lwr Mr. Mina ding reception given by Mr. nnd I‘ 111.19. tom in aausly Ihr ■ppeUta* ■ or AMrfrh hud six orloek dinner with Mrs. Ray Barnes Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Almond ut April A. Mleh«,n> »» pndurlw dairy M'» Flor MeOermdU Thunday. Illut D. 1010. petition; r.ws. In a rv.-wly publUwd bulk- I Mr o"'1 Clarence Payne en­ Weber. Tn spite of the disagree­ tin l»u.d at M S C Mure, alwa rcrlnlned company (rom Hickory able weather many guests from sur-1 rounding cities were present A de- i that the total dairy feed bill an- j Comers Sunday. . ... nuaily in the state represents about Mr- nnd Mi”- Wm. Ashby have llclous luncheon was served and the Hank of Balti* a ' million tons of concentrate.-. ■ moved into tiie Will Watson house bride and groom received dozens of f fine gifts. about 1500.000 tons of hay. more [ hi Cloverdale. Mrs. Hattie Anders entertained: than 2.500.000 tons of silage anti We are sorry to hehr of the death Mildrad Hrulth. Rniitrr of Probate more than 150.000.000 "pAsture of John Warner of Hastings Satur- her children and grandchildren at liability a Sunday dinner recently. , daw:। day morning. Mr.Thelma and Mrs William McCallum 1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION .ad­ ___________________________________ Mrs. Ashby and Angie Ti­ tus attended lhe funeral of John were home with his parents over Sundiu* from Kalamazoo. jm Warner in Dowling last Monday. Erwin Havens nnd Francis L^OnStinStCuf Mr mid Mrs. C. -L. Texter were at -I., » ,.M ‘he MeDermmi home lor Sunday Springer are the committee to put on tlie Mother's Day program at. .. u — u — wit i — l — ‘ dinner, then in company with Mrs. • ia bieMina. Ixadacb COME IN r SEE AND Carried the Church on May 14. dterila htl|ieil rizht Mlnut. Texter and H L 14*011 l-C°n Dunning. Du“nln®« Vgmon V‘ DRIVE THE NEW OLDS"S!XTV‘ uuoaie. tun mm. pte it Ftllra Russell nnd Em Jolincock. Ray­ Leatrice Dunning visited their aunt. A tru* cony. Mrs Harry Bowker in Augusta. . : mond Martin and Harold Springer .1,. Mi|dr*d Bmllh. Rtgiiter ot Probate. Craylua that Fred Ashby who has been con- attended the election of officers at All. fll* In tbit our O <fc A. Electric company's ‘ । fined to hte bed te on the gain. lb* tebt *111 Reed’s Drug Store: Carveih A | Mr.-and Mrs. Clyde Ashby of headquarters at Zeeland. A few ORDEB tot FUBLI0AT10N April 10. IHV K0 E. State Street. Hastings, Mich. Stebbins, Drugg Ute: and B. A. Ly8Ut» at Mte1'-~ Coart Comstock vtelted nt the Fred Ashby fortunate ones are connected and for th* Ceamv Barker, Druggi»L have their lights, while five families home. Saturday evening. Probate‘ofM" 19.1 til haven't their service poles as yet.' NORTH HOPF. * ' ‘ Idina in raid etuhty. Ira and Belle McCallum went to We are glad lo report that Albert Wayland Friday and reported this Ulrich, w-lio has been quite sick the oversight and we are hoping that it >f Eli D. past week Is better nt this writing. will bring action. The wires have Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman ____________________ been hot since March 14. but other-1 nominated. twtltion: I It la f and family of Freeport spent Sun-1 wise, we seem to be tlie original by publication of day with Mr. nnd ‘Mrs. Rankin -forgotten people." ’ Mort I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders and Hart. Mr and MrZ. Chas. Cappon nnd sons and Gerald Anders spent Sun­ family of Hastings spent Sunday day in Hastings as guests of Mr. and Ndter alrrteJ with Mrs Paulina Murphy. Mra. Walter Cook. . Mov& hr Mr. tfnd Mrs. Harvey Hill and Mr. Donald Springer, local, and Bud ».••>!« flint th old Council nnd Mrs. Nelson Hulbert nnd son of Nevins and Charles Ford of Pine All. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Buttle Creek spent Sunday with lake shared a triple birthday ixirty Mr and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. Friday evening nt tlie home of Mr. 300 Mr. nnd Mrs Chas. Fox of Kala­ and Mr*. James Nevins. Il being | rltt. Milter. mazoo spent Sunday afternoon with their fifteenth anniversaries. They: Slntel >f ApriL Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Chilson. took their guests to Kalamazoo to , Rill. Doniild McCallum called Sunday sec Tiie Texans, then back to Nev-1 on Glen Morehouse at West Hope. ins' for ice cream and cake. Warren Sefton of Grand Rapids The Oliver Implement co are pul- . a telephone in the lu>u*c . . . ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION .’.pent Friday night at his cottage ting on an experiment in com pick­ inatmrted t« here. for she ran do her *lmp|iiiig ing this Monday morning on the’ tilt I Mrs Paulina Murphy is under the Einma Collins farm here The com doctor's carv at this writing. wa* raised by Ira Osgood, who al­ rantb lowed the company to stage the CREEK a.,,1 Mr. I CEDAR Wav.w ' demonstration. The picker wa* dcHoa. Leaer April 19 a boy who iiU s“med and used lnst fal1 and dur,ng danger <>f icy street* or soak­ Hte ad. That nubile by publication of ing rain. will prove tlie practicability of the All Wayne. Mother and son are doing new machine. The telephone dock more Mayor Srha.te tine imphrll a. I’ll Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Leinaar of SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Delton spent Thursday with their Him A large crowd attended lhe meet­ All. son Henry and family. ing of Glass Creek Community ' or tout. 11. *lior1cii* hrr work­ Mrs'Stella Levitt has sold her Grange Friday evening. The young Thom peon ,.store to a party from. Battle Creek jieople plan to give their play at ing dav, add* to Tier leisure. NOTICE TO CREDITORS and lias 'moved to Hastings. We their next meeting. Ute first Friday wish the new merchant success. in May. Mr. mid Mrs Add Simpson nnd rial alTaira. Chat* with friend* Mr. and Mrs. Wm Havens were Waiter Bnird of Midland Park. Gull Sunday callers at the home of their . . . bridge game* or parties lake spent Wednesday afternoon daughters. Mrs. Howard Johnson of gotten np on a moment* nowith Mr. and Mrs. Guyla Pease. Hickory Comers and Mrs. Rankin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertnum Hart of Brush Ridge, were visitors at the Add Simpson ~ -■ ■ are glad • • -to learn that I Friends all only enable* you to aminjF iiome last Tuesday. Bert Newland is gaining and te ex­ Will anyone who lias new* please pected home soon from the hospital them, but albO lo lie inetiuhti ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Rtata Ui.LI... *> .. I phone it. or send it in. so we may at Ann Arbor. in thcni. All j Include it in our items to the Bon­ Geo Havens was a caller punday Da y ard night ... at little ner. nt the home of Chas. Ludlow near 1939 j Yankee Springs. LOWER CROOKED LAKE Mrs. Nellie Foreman of Hastings Mr te Percy Prn'v Q/ xIaf----- ------you a combined protection. Mr. anrl and M Mrs Solomon and' is spending a few days in the Dan, two daughters, June and Kay. of Douglass home. Battle Creek called at Ben Stengers Ptiblte Satett NOTIQE TO CREDITOBS Mrs Effie Adams and Mr and i Saturday evening; the two daugh­ Htate of Mtebitan. th. I Mrs Kyi* Adams and children of, ters stayed until Sunday evening. elite provide*. Pine lake were Sunday guests of ■ Frank Roush and Earl Towne Rrickord. their aon and brother, P. C. Adams made a business trip to Kalamazoo and family. thr post week. v We are glad to report that Rich-. About twenty neighbors surprised Milter. ard Gorham of Kalamazoo, who was LawTence Tobias on his birthday so seriously hurt expects to leave Saturday night, a good time being ' petition the hospital soon. Lichtinc Btecal, | enjoyed by all. , , , | DELTON EIG ;CH N C JAKE ALONG The the c ROWENA i " PANCAKE FLOUR FISHING/ PAMDIDCI bAIYIrtno! Sew Lig Pub Par LEGAL NOTICES T In ual o cprda pie so to ma s‘°‘k uf ll,e ...noir Uf nearl Jalst y fathe payer expen alble. The appre traUo SPECIAL! TO BUYERS OF LOW~PR/CEO CARS HI oips bonde dispos paid has i A Uie m - total r wltho put d pavin mac debte our on th pense come tiling For electe Mayo the I 4 7 USE vocat bonds futur a city the have prove debt Ion f The J V FORREST L. JOHNSON hold i actio voted budge 4 in a ” know ment Tiie certa ADLERIKA nicog days wond acme would of bu chase ment city *5.000 witho to ap right a fun bonds and able Will h ' place THE TELEPHONE •> MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Sunday callers at Frank Roush's; irqn and steel scrap, formerly j were Donald Kingsbury. Grand considered Junk, has within the Ledge: Mr and Mrs. Raymond To- last few years reached the front bias..Hastings; Mr. and Mra Harry rank among the raw materials on Leinaar. Delton; and Miss Rena • Which the worlds steel Industry I Leinaar and friend of Kalamazoo. | depends. ing J Tho ing it 4 Oon ’ Poli city for 8 lings and ’D ber Newk erty locate Ungs Good irvln 3 mi a offers some good tools. Uone clerk, this I (lars. 8HO1 ANNJ El* Bann ment of th ing I • extra. addet many this « <anyo: do w out I hand Hawitt. a repot habit and repot Pleas nomi � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-05-04.pdf 6ad13d22e15cb283d57f99ba113308ac PDF Text Text 4 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR 4 ;CTYTAXLESS THIN USE LEM 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939 Boys Coming for Annual Tag OfflENT iDay for Starr Commonwealth COMPLETED SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 LTpXe"'fu% first Visitors’ Night Will Attr £ Judge Stuart Clemens computed estate tax in the estate of —sncey F. Townsend. As Mr. Friday. May 8. tiie people of this school. __ ,— ___ the_________ chapel,____ etc., _ make make up up |( _______ - Towi Townsend had no close relatives, the nearest one being a cousin, the escommunity are to again have the the buildings which arc situated on Nearly Thirteen Percent Fine Program Promised a bluff on the shore of a small lake. | : tate tax In such cases u much larger ■ privilege of assisting In a very In addition there Is a teachers'. than where property descends to Cut; City Has No Debt , worthy cause—that Is the time set home For Thursday Event oast of the main buildings1 the immediate family. The ux or. nrr____ ■ The council Friday night adopted for tiie Starr Commonwealth Tag out on highway U. S.-12. From the The fourteenth annual Achieve-; the bequests made by Mr. Town­ the city budget fdr* the fiscal year Day In Hastings. Every year boys Commonwealth have gone young mean Day of Ute 27 Extension send amounted to *911.00. Ulis will from June 30. 1939. to and includ­ and workers from the Common­ men who are outstanding successes be paid to the state, and will go In­ groups, to which the public is In ­ wealth visit Hastings and It would in the industrial and professional 1 to tiie primary school fund. After ing June 30. 1940 vited. will be held Thursday May 4. the payment of the bequests named i The budget consists of the follow­ . be hard to find* anywhere a more world of today, men who point will) gentlemanly lot of lads than they. pride to their training al the Starr in the Central school at Hastings, " Ing Items: THE BANNER I politeness, courtesy, cleanliness, Commonwealth, visiting there year Such A Splendid Record Is TAKES A BOW A Contingent Fund ... 113.000 Duvan0ofUc^lcaaor4wiir*bef,l|ruc'* ,10apltal Since his decease a claim ’ Police Fund .............. . 0.500 ineatness, tire dignity of labor and after year and adding their con­ °l. chlca8 ° W>1 J. has oeen been presentea presented by Norman C. Credit To School System tribution.' Ui in a niuuicuu financial way as a* well j - - I honesty are Included in tire tralnUiouuuzw ---------: nas oy norman u. , Fire Fund ................. . 4.500 k Thp program for the day stahJ for which he says Is j Ing received al Starr Common- as by their intense Interest In 1U Eighty-Four Years Old I The Midway of the county fair Sewer Fund ............. . 4.000 Contracts were offered to all roiiows. . ^or an(j care he will have nothing on our own SUU .wealth along with their other edu­ development. Lighting Fund With This Issue 9 :30 A. M —’Inspection of exhibits. ■, gave -lo -Mr ToWnaend. Floyd Starr hai given his life for " * ** “ * — • His claim teachers in the Hastings public cation. A splendid school is mainStreet tonight. Wednesday, when Public Library Fund 900 • mined there which tire boys attend boys and says "there Is no such j 10:30 A. M —Community singing, has not been passed on by the pro-. schools at a special meeting of the Readers who glance at the the merchants of Hastings will Park Fund 1.000 : until they are ready for high school, thing os a bad boy." He works on. Invocation-Rev. s Conger Hath- bate court. We understand it will board of education on April 20. All date line on the Banner this stage Visitors* Night. Vlelng with ;be strongly contested. Because of week will discover we have a Total 837.900 'when they go into Albion where they tiie ‘theory that boys need to be. wny of the teachers with the exception each other tri their window displays. high scholastically. Some of loved and led—not neglected and • this claim it cannot yet be deter ­ birthday. With tills May 4. No. In addition there win be tiie us- i'rank j Demonstration of care of pefson 1 them go on to college, returning at left to shift for themselves. The mined what the residue will be of Zack York are returning next Die cooperating business men have I Issue, we swing into our 84th ual ope-fifth of a mill raised. In ac- : night । to their home at the Com­ boys lovingly call him "Uncle with communicable Disease—Mrs. which will go to Hie hospital If year and he has decided to attend done thenwelve* proud In prepara­ year of existence. Next year, cprdance with the von? of the pea- monwealth. j Floyd" and no lad who goes lo him Sue Noble's Health Group. there had been no claim against tiie School of Dramatics at Yale when the 85th milestone Is tion for tiie crowds that are ex­ pie some time ago; to provide a fund ! When we say "home" it means for counsel and guidance Is ever Solo—Louta Hine I the estate* the residue would have University. Wesley ’Burrell, who Is reached, plans are all ready be­ jo maintain the city band. pected to visit the city for thia । Just that—for it is the only home turned away. He la a friend to boys History of County Home Exten- . amounted to over *7,000. ing made for a gala celebration E The budget. 837.900 I' 85.500 or 11»oine have ever known and for a —what more need be said? substituting for Mrs. Gertrude Wil­ event. New spring merchandise has slon Work—Mrs. Leon Dunning. Judge Clement also computed the and a special edition is prom ­ cox the balance of this year, will nearly* 13 per cent leu ttian that of jgood many others, it is lire best 12:0fi-Luncheon sened at the'«tote tax In the Catherine Palmer If you would like to assist in tills been ordered especially for this oc­ ised that will be of Interest to take Mr. York's work in the Junior last year, which ihows that the city |home of their young lives. Several splendid work, moke your contri­ Presbyterian church. j estate which which was *79 *79.36. 20 casion and other tcaaonable Items everyone In Barry county. High irhoo). It Is exoected that fathers arc working for the tux- ; <cottages, Mr. Burr's home, the bution on Tag Day. May 5. are being displayed. Bright lights : 1:30—Community Singing. | Mrs. Wilcox, who has been on leave payers* interest in bolting city i I 60)0—"The Lord's prayer''—Lola j will be turned on the displays and j of absence because of Illness, will expenses at as low a limit as pusthe stores of the city are remaining i Ashalter. 1 return to her duties Irh September. slble. open until nine o'clock for tiie j Remarks—Julia pond. ’ The citizens of Hasting' should Il is certainly a credit to the Hiuu' benefit of the many who will coma । Announcements—Mary E Bullis. appreciate what their city adinlnU- 1 tings school system to ne able to reto the city from all parte of Barry “ The Green Cathedral** — Carl [ i trations have done for their benefit I tain such a splendid c^rps of teach­ ! Hahn, "The cradle song"—Brahms county and surrounding territory. In recent years. Hostings hns no ; ers and have but one chnngb made. I —Second Ward Mothersingers. | A touch of the unusual has been bonded debt. The cost of the* sewage ' Tills fine condition of affairs Is no ..... — । ••The Family In a Changing disposal plant and connections was , ------------. , Hastings Merchants have made a world"—Mrs Evelyn Millls Duvall. Murder Of Rizzio By Con- doubt due. in a large measure, to the paid for without bonding. The city cooperation and understanding hirinn Thnmncnn fiiioct At special effort to convey to the wornRemarks-Harold J. Foster. Majority Retain Same As the cooperating merchants are tn that time greatly extended Judge Thompson juuge inompson Guest uuesi At St ni of Barry counly thelr peraon,!„ THe exhibits of legal paper affectsponsoring. Few price* will be placed i-l spirators Occurred Here among the board of education mem­ A the sanitary sewers of tiie city, at a I Roniihlirnn lA/nmon't Plnh Wflcome ,and, Picture at their||ng the home, kitchen arrangebers, Supt. D. A. Van Buskirk and In The Previous Year Republican Women ’ s Club XX i ISX'piXX » total cost of probably over *50,000,1 " Hie view Iron Uie caxlle of EdinnepUDIICan womens VIUD presence in the county seat on;menu, planning centers and home; *ho are cooperating will, display a the teachers. 1" ,' ....„ k. . ■ j -1. I. . 1 Trt r without borrowing. The city has County School Commissioner Bouquets of daffodils and yellow 1 Achievement Day. Thursday. nursing helps will be shown in the burgh is exceptionally beautiful. In The list of teachers for 1939-1940' put down about a mile .of cement Maude W. Smith states that prac* - ’'holders* - -- । The stores hove been inode spe- playroom. Tiie program will be in iI the very heart of Uie city, but follows: paving and laid many miles of tar- candles In crys&l decorat*I towering way above It, from the tlcally all of the rural schools in thli card on display, estimate the clally attractive and many fine the auditorium, High School mac paving without a cent of In- rc| the luncheon tables at Uie bargains are offered. It will pay ; castle walls you look over the land- , “■»" - -------'1 me the county county are supplied with with teach- retail value of the merchandise dis­ Achievement Day committees: every woman who expects to be in : Program—Mfrs. Boyd Clark L«caped valley below and down on , Edwin L. Taylor, Principal of High ers for the coming year and are played and submit an estimate of our national government operated . ... .. • , Prta?JKr*et,.-ho-ml>*orm*r2 _ . _______ . . K ™ the total value,.. at retail, ofu all mar-. on the theory of holding down ex- 1 lhe occasion being the annual Hostings Thursday, to scon Banner chmn, Mrs. Leo Hendershott. Mrs. cantlie establishments face you. Off ■ Fred S. Jones, Asst. Principal. | C . ads carefully. Tiie full page ad in Harry Young. ctaallw «> dupla,«l » U IK penses and living within its In- ' meeting of the Barry County ReIn the distance are the blue waters 1 Marie A. Rowe. Dean of Girls and Bowen. 3; No. Bowen. Bellevue, Bellevue R. r .1 no 5, s Asa». Enuua be made al au the supplement Is filled with bar- • Hospitality ;L Hospitality—Mrs. Welby Crockcome as does tills city, what a fin? i publican women's club. Covers were gains offered for Achievement Day , (ord, Chmn. of the Pirth, In another direction U Head of Mathematics Dept. ; syria Center, Annabelle Cogswell. time before Saturday evening, and ,Miss Alice Willison, ■i — Chas. —--- •Lewis. Mrs. James Moh- King Arthur's seat, and hills every- | Lyle Bennett. Social Science and Hastings; No. 7 Fr, Briggs, Theo<■>* *■«•>■«•*. -*7 *n- only. Mrs. where. . Coaching. dorc Tack. Bellevue; No. 8 Fr, tlreud u> tad our oily ,wcmment . »» pmld.d by In the Crown room of Edinburgh I Dana Burges*. Commerce. ----- * *'---------- । Exhibits — Mrs. C. D. Bauer, chmn, Hastings Boy Ordained । Mayor Schader was a member of, the Legion Auxiliary. Ruth cmpbeil. Head of “"" X? V"“ : Mrs. Clyde Warren. Mrs. Carey Alt- Castle are some very Interesting the council. During that time he . James Thomson, chairman of the To Priesthood In June things. Probably the most honored Economic Dept. I house. BALTIMORE-No. 1. Dowling, *^e of < was a consistent and persistent ad- Republican State Central commltIs U>e Crown of Scotland that Is . Verrol R Conklin. Industrial Arts, h Dinner—Mrs. Lyle Scudder. Leland N Jones. Dowling; No. 2 Fr. r»ttn£te the^eS raluSrf U vocate of -getting along without i tee was called to Detroit so could Everett Jftcobs, of this city, —. said to have been worn at the core- , w Damson Social Science |»truter, bonds, also of making provisions for I not attend os speaker, but Miss the' distinction of being the first Clunn, Mrs. Walter Perkins, Mrs. nation of Bruce. It was last used1 Striker. Lena Lena upxey. Lipkey. Hasting; Hasting; no No.. ,nen.handlSe in each store winA , Grace Bullard. when Chas IT was crowned at Oan1"' En“Ush and M,lhe- 3. McOmber. Helen Butolph. Hasfuture needs of the city without i Ruth Thompson, formerly probate --- --— -- .< -------- >•**».. K.-------- graduate of St. Rose of Lima Cath-' Scone. There's the great sword of mi5”* . T, i l*ngs; No. 4. Hendershott. Ethel a city debt The other members of Judge of Mudtegon county and now oik church, to attain the priestState which was presented to James p* a,e*' Biology and Mathe- prentlce. Hastings; No. 5. Weeks. the council now serving this city state representative from that dis- hood and. according to custom, will IV by Pope Julius II. As far as a: mattes. ! Georgia Bassett. Hastings; No. 6, hove os aidermen or as citizens ap- trict. came as a substitute and gave sln hta ftrat Solemn High Mass •:*•• 7 3- Write your estimate of Um k dazzling display Is concerned. Uie ' Arthur Hansen. Apprentice Train-Durfee. ------ ------------- — --------------------------proved keeping Hastings out of # splendid talk about present condl- | hare on June u wlth n terge num_ Freda Bryans, Hastings, No. rajue Of yle merchandiae in all Crown Room In Edinburgh CaJtie । Ing. debt by making reasonable provta- tlon* in our stata government. Inf priests from adjoining dio7 Fr.. Barney Mills. Mabel Keller, lon for future needs. cldcntally she referred to national ™ does not compare with the glit*r- | Lewis Hine. Instrumental Musk, CARLTOH-Ho 1. Rukk. Alin. K uX™. and ™ Tiie present council and the mayor affairs. Judge Thompson urged her ; ing exhibit of Crown Jewels in the; Theodore N. Knopf, Head of Aggave further proof that they are hearers to greater diligence tn po- ^a. Tower of London with Its huge dlk-; rlcultUral Dept, q holding to this principle by their juical matters. "Be prepared," alio I J*"* ’• c 2!*n"ta5‘*11111 t-i r* * a* * ». ■ monds, gems, and golden swords i Lena M. Leiter, Head of Com? ■BMllwU!:. HuUw. nr nun u u» cma action on Friday night, when they said, “to answer the argument* of, wl“Jbdt® place «* J“»« 3- > Will FlX Rates; MllSt Not with Jewel settings, but the Scot- merce Dept, No. 4 Fr., Fish, Arthur Carey, Free- clu^ Hutlnas, Mich voted that »500 be taken from die I (j ie opposition to-1; cv«OOfi Ciftoon Millr MIC VUUU3IUVU— —know KIK/W what ts hap- ! The affair will be ...of unusual . __ tlsh collection Is said to be much I Bernice LeMaster (Mrs ), HealUi port; No. a Fr., Welcome Corners. Thia VUlsore' Nfchl M sow* pcnlng and be well informed Informed on the | 1 terest terest here Jis as Everett** Everett s parents. Mr.' Mr. budget of the fire fund and placed I penlng tXCeeO Fifteen MUIS older. Another interesting feature Education. Lota Wickham. Hastings; No. 9. ™ Ifai:jna3 azia « ■ zw. X In a sinking fund account, to be L-wues presented." The best pos- and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs, are well Next week Monday. Moy 8. the In the Castle enclosure is the tiny i Arthur W Lower Vocal Music and Friend. Lucille Tbdd. Hastings; No. <7 Ach£~Xmi no ■ known a* "The Pirc Truck Replace- slble ( candidates should be nominal-. &IU/WI1 known ltXMUCUM> residents U1 of XlUHkUlKa, Hastings, tutu and Chapel, only 11x17 feet In size, built godai sciences. ' 10 Fr . Brown. Evelyn Short. Lake tomorrow. ThuradaTExtemta pe» m.nhood here— end B*,n' cou"‘>' “» eommlulon win ment Fund.** ed locally and in the state and ha-. ’ Ererell<— - »»lo— « Coats Orova* . 850 by Queen Margaret more than «0 j McElwain. French and ndessn: No It Pr Ruth Gerllnger, woodland; No. 11. ^^y 5^a*t tewmra\i The city's La France fire truck hns tlon. and then, as loyal citizens, ev­■ has a wide circle of friends among meet at the courthouse, organize years ago. one of Uie the oldest build- j' Rn-ii-i, Ragla. Elsie Conklin. Dowling. year hi certainly given this city great serv- ,ery voter should stand back of uu all uenomuiauops. denomlnat and proceed In the manner pre­ Ings within the castle walls. A -*"* * Herbert J Relnh^R. He«l or CASTLETON — No 3. CasU.ton ^ore chL oraaXd thuTZ ke. Il has been In use for many the-ie candidates and help tn their scribed by law. to allocate the tax prized relic that stands outside the years, and is evidently good for ,election. Every controversial ques- I rates for every school district and building is old "Mons Meg." a huge Social Science Dept. Center. Crystal Bragdon. HasUngs; for, Thureday about fire to Vivian Reynolds. Commerce. No. 2 Fr.. Lakeview. Helen Skid- ‘lL. several more. But Uie council tlon should be studied and the township, as well as the county. In­ cannon built centuries ago. The •women, from the Barry Ruth M. Robson, Head of English mm. HuhniU; No <L mltam. recognizes that It has seen its best women, os well as the men, should I cluding the school districts of the fact that it has a bore of 20 inches days and that possibly, like Uie ;know the right answers. The na- ! ' city of Hastings and of the four in­ would Indicate something of the Dept. Claudine Mallhew,. woodUnd: Ho. u, Katharine Schreiber. English and wonderful "one hoss shay." It may tlonal committee Is looking to ---- irated villages of Freeport. size of the ball it would shoot. some day collapse and then we Michigan to point the way to vie- i llevlllc, Nashville and WoodHie history of Edinburgh Castle Latin. would be up against the proposition tory in 1940. Stanley Wheater. Speech. lland. is almost Inseparable from that of of buying a new fire truck. To pur­ Joseph Brozak. Boys' Physical Ed­ The speaker said that a bill passed : ; The amendment to the constltu- Scotland. It was not merely a for­ chase one of a size and with equip­ in the house at Uinsing on Thurs­ tress. it served as a palace. Kings ucation. Reports Given At The • <<■» »«™ «•> i">' “ Fine ment adequate to the needs of this G _________ _ of ■I day provides for ~~ the _nomination ,, । .. .. । the amount of tax that can be levied and Queens lived there; the gov­ Ruth SherwoozJ, Girls’ Physical Cerce B. rUher. HuUno; Ho. e JT. „,Slnu J, city would require more than the i candidate* for auditor generalI n6C6nt Annual Meeting | in any one year to fifteen mills. ernment funds were kept there as EducaUon. Fr., Gregory, Marguerite Stauffer, ln„ effort to make 35.000 which the council can spend . u>mey general, secretary of state Hastings; No 8 Fr. Altoft, Cleo , r‘ Tn week's Banner was a ahort 1ThBt' howev®r* do“ not aPPly 10 well as all of Its records; munitions Mary E. Campbell, Art. in last weexs Banner was a anon 1 . Rlinnnrt Brown. Hastings: Hastings; No. No. 7. 7, Star. Star. KathHathkz-Xnt al without asking a vote of the people , and state treasurer, on the pri“ Brown. taxes for Die support of a tillage of war were stored there. In its Jean Lower (Mrs.), Musk. to approve a bond issue to pay for msry ballot, thus doing away with 1 1or city government. ervn Young, Youha Hastings; Nastina.: No. No '8, 8 Has Has-­ cold dungeons, enemies of the gov­ eryn Junior High School it. If we had to buy such a truck their selection at state convenUons , If. as in the case of the city, ernment and of the ruling family tings Center, not hired; No. 10 FT., tends the meeting at Cai ■ right now. the city would not have । and making Uielr nominaUon the iLSjL 2S!? JfIMP 1 also the Middleville. Woodland and were Imprisoned. It possessed Walter E. Perkins. Principal of Quimby, Marie A. Cole. Hastings. torlum. ruiMwr Further ulJMt than that a fimd to draw on without selling [yoke of the people rather than the a . 1 Delton consolidated school dis­ springs of water, and on lu slopes Junior High. HOPE—No. 1, Doud. Russell Lau- planned to give the tadiae 8 irt-...me vvuiK.ai »caj cnoice or two or mree--------------— tricts. there is an indebtedness to was pasturage for cattle so the money an aoa George A. Aten, Arithmetic and baugh, Hastings; No. 2 Fr, Me- to are laying by a replacement fund, control the convention. . be paid, the fifteen mill limitation castle could stand a long siege. Tra­ Industrial Arts. Callum, Nettle Loring, Caledonia; xtmwUIii in celebration of Um chrm.. 20 members; paid *19 dues; and when the old La Prance la un- | preparations for Uie Republican can be exceeded so as to furnish dition has it that on this rocky Margaret J. Bren nap. Home Eco­ No. 3. Cedar Creek, not hired; No. For two hours and a half. fX able to serve any longer the city ; national convention to be held In.1donated 10 pairs curtains, canned money to pay any part of the prin­ summit a defensive work stood way 4. Hinds. Gertrude MoPhariln, Has- to 8 00 the merchants are < nomics and English. will have sufficient cash tn the re- JM0 were started a year ago in Feb- fruit. Jam and Jelly. Cash on hand cipal and the interest on such debt (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Ungs; No. 8. Sliullz. Flossie Aller- onc exceptional bargain M Catherine Clark. Social Science. “placement fund *0 that no bond Is- ruary. when a committee of 200 men *751. as it may become due. B(j this iSRM Beatrice M. Knapp, (Mrs.), Arilh- ding. Hastings; No. 7 Fr, Brush <uy Guilds no. 2 and 3. Mrs. W. R. sue will be required. The old La an(| women. represenUng every The commission will have no Ridge. Winifred Brownell, Hastings; Banner lists the names M 1 France was purchased with a bond state ln the Union. Hawaii and Cook and Mrs. p. T. Colgrove. chrm . easy Job. Last year it allocated six Five Will Hear Lectures Wesley Burrell. English and Read-. ^°‘Cloverdate, Virginia Havens, operating merchants and the «|»- • ilS members, paid *15 dues; donated Issue; but the council U determined . (Continued on page 4, Sec. 2) mllh for county tax. More than half On Juvenile Delinquency Hasting*. luff i• Hasting* du] they are offering. 1 Jam and Jelly and contributed mag­ to ovoid bonds. The .people of this ’ - - ui8i' aL.TRUTMZl Mn । 3 1* UTaa.1 Ta*tta _ *_ . A ...ZU-‘ ■ N of that was for welfare Work. It is Elementary Grades UnVI»’tJ__ —^° azines. city -ought to be mighty thankful Sunday Adelbert Oortright, mu­ iTni,.., ** Shellenb&rger. Cloverdale; No. 4 Fr, at these beautiful window dMI Guild No. 4. Business Women's this welfare; problem that may Helm M. Wide. ElemenUry Jone, w hu^. Ho ( lor a* council that is keeping Hacnicipal Judge, Archie McDonald, make the work of the lax commis ­ 'Guild. Mrs. Erma Gardner, chrm,J tlngs out of debt by wise planning zw \ 1 1 hlred: No- 10- Pleasant Hill. Hazel combined retail value. Than dent sion difficult this year. There are prosecuting attorney, C. H. Osborrl. .SUnt’L'’nSOu- w 65 members, paid *65 dues; donated | and consistent economy. representing the state welfare Bertha Kuhn Mr*.). Principal. McCaul. Middleville; No. 12 Fr, Xali to take advantage of the 18 dozen drinking glasses, 3 doz. some rural school districts where board and judge Stuart Clement, First ward school. Mary Williams, uttle Brick, Phyllis Craig. Hastings. Achievement Day HMt^TlhMe the amount of properly assessed for sherbets, year's subscription to three Grnrn Rdmnnrta Principal. RM*nnH ACnieveowm SMy SRWUUS UwM pHH Grace Edmonds. Second i rnirNSTnwK-.nn ____ u.l.TT. ___offgriMM «school purposes is comparatively who In tills county handles cases of JOHNSTOWN —No. 11, Kinv King, nn* not gr xxi<_______ vi, nwrhsn u are magazines. Entertained 40 girls at a Juvenile delinquency, olso chief of ward school, Anne Burton. hired; No. 2, Monroe, Elizabeth tomorrow'afternoon And. IMIM small. Such districts will ask the I Christmas party. Charlotte Hubbard (Mrs.), Princl-1 Martin. Dowling: No. 4 Fr, Stevens, of the extension group* be Mre to for a higher than aver- police Ed. Campbell left for Chi­ ! cuiia Guild No. Mrs mice Alice tsmiun, Smith, commission . nt no. 5. Mrs. . *. * ,. *, --7,.77 cago. The following five days. May pa). Elementary Grades. Central! Mary Eaton. Hastings; No. 6 Fr, get your free souvenir I ' -----------------------------------------Senior Class Honors Were chrm. 18 members, furnished 6 doz 1-8, they will hear a series of in­ ----------................. BFRT NFWT avn ' Annnitnrari fin Tiinerinw ba*h towels. 6 dot. WOSh Cloths, toys , structive lectures by Dr. Sadler.; school, Grace Appleyard. Dorothy Bristol. Leona Moon. Dowling; No. Cook. Margaret DeMeyer. Esther 8. Banfield. Hazel Douglass, Has- nnv LillQQADH UCAC1Q BERT NEWLAND Announced On Tuesday. for children. 17 qts. fruit, IS h? ,®vl.®d’ Announcement has been made at vegetables. 3 1-2 qta. ptekles. Jelly. | *®£ “ ,e’ noted psychiatrist of the Chicago Doty. Ilah HID. Adelyn Hussey. Ma- tings; No. 7. Culver. Erma Flory, "GT nUDDHHU nCAUO University, who will discuss meth ­ iriv atd.YiUL^U.h.to.K^^ H*h ieh0°l 01 th® ,enlor cl“* honOuUd No fl' auUd- Mrs SSlte an Utalttw^hS toilTdj S be! Kiel, Jennie McBain. Ala Myers -----------------------------“*'* YOUTH COUNCIL — DRIVE a miiM WaT or’’ twenty-three receiving honors. W. G. Bauer, chrm,, 38 members.; . JLJJS* ods of handling Juvenile delinquents. (Ma), Marian Sawyer. Rcva Wood. garet Greer, Cressey • — • •• — The five go as the guesLs of the W. AUc® Beck wlto a rating of 234 donated *50 to the charily fund. ,u™ £?rlcr?a, ** J^v of• MAPLE GROVE—No. 1 Fr, Roy Hubbard has been as In the great majority of rural K. Kellogg Foundation and at the QuaUtrap, not hired; No. 2 Fr, chairman o( the annual fl COMMITTEES FOR school districts the rate required will invitation of Dr. Harkness, head of Mayo. Grace will. Hastings; No. 3 drlvt of the Barry County Irving; 9 miles Aorth of Delton or SutaSk^ GulKi 7^to» J F Edmond. I * be *° so 4m>n small that th*county, tha,county, towntown- that organization In this county. Fr, Moore. Doris M Hyde, Delton; council, according to an ahi I. 0. 0. F. BANQUET 3 miles east of Yankee Springs He “ i^.v ! eh^ ia miners nald “ duew -hip and school tax will be considCommencementTs on Fdd“a7‘Ift7r-1chrmTii’ members, paid guFduea; l«blvnilT5wm fifteen rnUls^fMhe No 4 Fr, Dunham. Francis Curley, ment by MJ». Richard Grott Jr.—I. . No. l!n 3.* Norton. KT,—Peter OuA . . of the • -* - •— ‘ a offers some fine horses and cows, noon. June 9. at the central audl- donated 6 seta of curtains for bed. Caledonia; A. dent executive Tickets On Sale For This * some hogs, chickens, harness and a torbgn. Lamer. Nashville; No. 7 Fr.. Branch. Of the council. The drive screens; this Guild does a great deal “ Following Is the complete list of of sewing for the hospital which in(o^Sttnu«? manageBee Margaret Johncock. Nashville. been tentatively set for good list of farm machinery and Delightful Annual Event ' ORANGEVILLE-No. 2, Falk, in june. tools. Henry Flannery Is the auc­ honor students who comprise the. eluded 52 sheets, 6 sterilizing bags, (oonunueo oo^page 4, sec, d One of the delightful events oc­ Norma Castle. Delton; No. 3. Ortioneer and Charles Robertson Is the high one-fifth of the class which . 8 hot water bottle covers, 4 smaller FINE HONOR TO RAY BRANCH I Accordlng to the report —— — I । Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius De Rome curring annually is the I. O. O. F. clerk. Read the ad elsewhere tn numbers about 115: sheets. ' •• the -International ---------- *•—«- sneeis. 31 table utoie napkins. napams. At Rotary who Came from Oran(j Ledge to banquet. The members of that or­ this issue for date and full partku- iI ‘ 1. Allee Beck 234. '1 Ou,,d Guild No No. ’ 8,* Mrs. Jacob Rehor,' Convention, which will be held In j Hastings. Mr. De Kome has opened ganization have chosen Tuesday Hazel McKUAln. Hastings. ^lars. . j pledges have already basn Ml ■clirm. 24 members, paid *24 dues; PRAIRIEVILLE -No. 2. MUo. £ cxpected Uiat most at Um NM Cleveland June 19 - 23. one of the •. an upholstery and wood working evening. May 23. os the date for 2. Helen Strimback 232. donated 28 1-2 qta. fruit bealdes very helpful features will be “the.'ahop at 117 N. Michigan avenue, this year's banquet and tickets are 3. Pearl Hathaway223. „anop at 117 n. Micnigan avenue, 7—* - —-*h-«- —-•*- DorU SMunaera, D.11OT; No. a Nr. a„ SHORT WAY BUS LINES b. t»ld Mon th. M some tinned fruit, 8 glasses Jelly; 4. Hazelmae Mannl 2205 ncross from the Home Lumber Co. on ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE CHANGE '’also 6 doz. diapers. 3 doz. blankets, craft meetings". Representatives of Mr. and Mrs. De Kome have two1 The following committees are to Prairieville. Margaret Boulter, Del- begins, 5. Keith Clark 21925 / ton; No. 8 Fr., North Pina lake. ---------abated Officers 13 doz. shirts,'3 doz. pads and 3 1-2 each of the crafts will meet by Elsewhere in this issue of the daughters. Lois, aged 10 and Shirley, rflhearrangements. Pro­ Donald C. Weaver, Doster. B. Donald Newton 21425 committee .. at It Banner will be found an announce- 1, jdoz. dresses. TlUs Is known as the themselves and matters of special aged fl ■ . gram. Ermont Newton, Charles 7. Zane Nash RUTLAND-No. I. Algonquin lake, mealing include Ml interest to the craft will be present­ ment of a change In the schedule . Nursery Guild. Mrs. DeKome Is a niece of Mrs. 5181"' A"dre?( 8. Maxine Erway ... of the Short Way Bus Lines, effect- 1. I Guild No. 10, Mrs. A- D. Knls- ed and discussed and Individual ex­ Ray Branch. The De Kome* have Rouih; tickets, L. D. Stamm, Hugh Retha Seger. Hastings; No. 3. Chid- aroos, oreeklsM: D. A. • ofnr rannna VTnkH iraaZlnaN* Mn a vice president; Oeom*e9. Pn trie fa Osborn .. periences related far the benefit of tog buses that serve Hastings. An I kera, chrm.. 11 members, paid *11 Rex ,Pen71' ^llford tCoi£* Tanfier. Leah Nceb. Hastings; No. i 10. Mary Fisher ... 190.954 'dues; donated 3 doc. tray cloths and those present at such meeting. A rented Uie second floor apartment secretary; and Robert C < extra trip, to Kalamazoo has been : in the Newton block N. Michigan. Brrt Lancaster; decorations L. E. 6, Edger. Marian Edger, Hastings; urer r added which will prove beneficial to : 11. Jean Harrington .. ...195. whole day Is set aside for these 3 doz. table dollies ... Barnett, Ray Waters. Charles No. 7 FT, Goodwill, Nina John12. Enid Mohler other many people who have wished for • craft meetings. They are of much iw Gulld No ' 14 M"MJ Cro “ Kenneth a . Jones. recenUy of Big ' Newton, Ira cock. Delton; No. g, Yeckley, Sarah commit „ 3 chrm.. 27 members, paid *24 dues; benefit to those who attend. In this this extra service. Tiie new schedule 1I 13. Jean Christiansen Ranlds. who comes to Hastings.as Shultz, Gay Norton, tables. Law- OUlespto, Hastings. elected became effective lost Sunday and ; 14. Enid Cheeseman 19325 I (Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) < connection a fine honor has been mjtslde' salesman for the Home , ™® Oscar Manning, tfoyd 1 * anyone traveling by this method will I 15. Albert Borton 1915 worthily bestowed upon Ray Branch Lumber 00. 1 I Buskirk. Spencer Scobey. IB. Robert Casteleln 190.75 Gates. Irene Japhet, Delton; No. 3 Royoe Hanlon CONSULT PUBLIC LIBRARY do weil to cut this revised ochedule of this city. He has been asked to Further particulars are to be an- Fr. Yankee apringa, Edna McKib- 8lr;iU1 o< AM 17. Richard Lester 185.75 Mrs. Jones will Join her husband BEFORE BUYING BOOKS out and keep it where it will be be chairman' of, and will preside here at the close of the school nounced later. 18. Hazel Bryant 18426 bin, Delton: No. 4 Fr., Robbins, HsUivUie Glen This is the time of year when handy. over the meeting of his crafte-"Re- 1 year and os soon as they can locate . I 19. Mary Dcsklns 182.75 Ruth prentice, Hastings. bmd, and C. W. house-holders are being urged to MUNICIPAL COURT _ IlBTB 20. Vivian Brooks1825 They haveunc one son. Don,. buy sets of books, some of them are creatlon and Amusements"—which a house. .1TO LANDLORDS. Get a confidential HarkiMM, I Hugh Webster admitted the dis­ will be largely represented at the |<ged five In the . I 21. Charlotte Wilcox 1815 practically worthless and some very report of the reliability and paying 1 which was tried In Circuit court last " ' OBrlarlu rhanr* nlaraHairalnat him many ; Mr. JOAea acknowledges amateur orderly charge placed against habits‘of your prospective renters'I 22. Frances Bhellington .. 180322 good. If you wb.h to know what the Cleveland gathering, with and tenants from the only credit j[ 23. Alberta Carney 179.75 American Library Association thinks frfim the big cltteapf this and other |photography as his special hobby; when he appeared before Municipal week the Jury, after thirteen hours Um of any set, call the library. 2552. The countries. To pick a small-town Mrs. Jones' is painting In oils, which Judge Adalbert Oortright Saturday, deliberation, reported to Judge reporting agency In Barry cxmnty. m-wnri. Please apply in person, charge is FENNY CARNIVAL librarian will tell you how the Sub­ man for that honor la evidence of fihe studied with a view of making Fine and costs of 814.50 or 10 days Branch's high standing In his ■ jt her profession, previous to her In Jail was the sentence. Ho paid Methodist chureh, wed. May 10, scription Books Bulletin rates It. . Mr. E nominal. Stebbins Bldg. Jean Barnes, Librarian. I craft. missed, marriage. and was released. Hastings Credit Bureau 5-4. Hundreds of People to City Toi I, AST NGS TO LOSE UTONETEACHER p t K*Z_L. r>_■ ' e . The Event-, Eight Prizes Are Offered Tomorrow the Program Will Honor the Ladies HOffiffiMlCE Special Notice MUWCEO BUDGET fcXX To Achievement SINTERESTING IIMOFLEGISMKAhX* 4 Tl.« 02378985 ECT TEACHERS TAXCOMMSSION MEETS MONDAY SPLEWiDWDRKOF HOSPITAL GUILDS S >. ruder. STS 4 Hy.'tssLiis.’Stif:«»!«.'««>.oS One Auction Sale ALICE BECK LEADS H. H. S. GRADUATES I May We Introduce 4 �I ..... jfrocdi, jwgys j Cbariotte 1* to have • V. F. W. Gordon Crothers was confined to the house the past week with a The Grand Ledge (Xagrogattonal Friday night Mayor 8chader ap-1 The Ironside Bros. Monument . —u— Havens. ..-------Buparinare making especially attrw attractive it-­ pointed Arthur SuperIn- Co . art church celebrate* the 76th anniver sary of it* organisation. May 14. 4 A tendent D. A VanBuUlrk and John offers for this Memorial Day wmk later. May 31. th* Portland nd H*w-ltt a* members of the Ubrary son. Bee their ad In thia week', f* ta­ Methodist* obrarve their centennial, »**1. Board of this city. " re*. with Bishop Edgar Blake as «»« tu The Hasting* Commercial Club I Friends of A. A. Anderson will be headline •aaune speaker. speazer i win have their meeting meeting tonight.'1 JuDDV )i>ppy t0 to learn he la back al home George W. Dewey. Calvin college *May ” ‘4. In the Episcopal Pariah _?15O4 f, ,Pontiac Drive, Grand senior •nlee and editor the Pleiad, Pleiad. stu atu­ house Every member o! the club la Rapids, , with good reports coming dent publication, ha* been Iniuated expected to bring as his guest either concerning the progress hets mak­ into Alpha Phi Gamma, national a boy or girl of school .age. The pro­ ing toward recovery. Journallsn honor fraternity. Ha u gram will be made interesting to ! Doris Gillespie, was , elected one the son of Rev. »nd Mr* L- I* Dew­ the member* and their guests. nf'th* viz**-nf th* CounCaiih. Commenting on * talk Mrs. U L of the vice-presidents of the ey, *40 Calvin Ave., 8. E—Grand ewey, -j, formerly al Hastings, gave try Life Association Youth Confer­ pet,... — Rapids Herald. ..— ----------- r. cnce whlch he!d lu Mnnuai »pring Miss Marjorie Stebbins, who for before the St-. Jahn* W. F. M. 6.. Memorial Day la leu than four HEADS CALIFORNIA eeks away. TI BEMCI LOSIS AM'N. — Dr. J. EJhlpman. of Ran Dr. “ Fj “ K. ------WUUaon ‘la ‘improving --- Sidney ~— from hl* recant lllneaa though *U11 ‘ Francisco, clinical professor of ^a. medicine confined to hU bed. jI ----"at the university of CsliMri Fred Wolcottravu Is 111 nvFwtt at her m ill net --------- ,—, . ---------' home 11 northeast of the etty. follow<nl>ed authority hvnrac VI MIV*4, ui MW city, follow r,M ' _ _ i'J —?. *7 on —the — “West ’**• Ing Coxv* °r ch®*1 diseases. . ,WM was Ing a a heart heart attack attack on on Friday Friday. Mlu Ardtth Williams of Hasby being chosen president tings has been sick for a week, but J*1* t THEOOGPROBLEM 5TLLIJNS0LVEB Mr. Warren Moore Mr named as chairman of the Poppy committee for the local unit and W enlisting the Interest of the gradj Loopholes In State Dog Sd «Jh-hooi p«p‘ta 10 Poppy poster contest. Law Make It Difficult “n“1 * The regular meeting is Thursday middle ol Ihl. un(M 1J)M delenw The board of supervisors of thia Tiie salary of the city attorney Dr. Bhiptnan js well known here, county did not believe they had evening of thia week. iSSu* wa* fixed by the council at *300 at ।being a graduate of Hastings High solved the dog problem when they their meeting Friday night. They achopl, ' Next Monday. May 8, Uie Aui-A and is a aon-ln-law of Mr*. Adelbert Heath has bought the discharged Ur county dog warden iilary will serve a dinner at no® ' 36-ftcre farm belonging to George several months past has bean a stu­ the Clinton co. Republican says: meeting gt W. S. T. O. Saturday. appointed Kim Sigler as city at- ,H. G. Hayes and placed the responsibility of at the large dining hail on the Crank in Rutland Twp. two miles dent at Luoe Secretarial school at In speaking of peraonallly Mra. Mlu Gillespie has been actively en>- tomey. enforcing the dog law upon the Yankee Springs project for tne Suit ha* been started In circuit from the city limits. Grand Rapids, following her grad­ Dewey aafd the most dangerous per­ gaged in the work of the Country aheriff and his deputies and. in this court here by Lewis M. Daniels state-4-H club leader*. It is «PfctFriends of Mr. and Mrs Robert uation at Ann Arbor last June, has son ia the one who makes evil at- Life Club of Western State. t city, upon the local police force, again*'. Robert Howel) for damage* ed that about fifty or sixty will O’Connor will be Interested to learn accepted a pceiUon In the executive tracUve The most charming perThey passed a resolution ’Uiat in The city police need a good car. retuiung from an automobile acci­ that they are now pleasinUy local- [ office of the Michigan Bell Tele- son is the one who makes chris1 this county dog license* procured attend. aa their experience with the one dent. in which Mr Daniels was in­ ed in their new home. 403 Dryden phone Company. Grand Rapids, and | tianlty attractive. Mr*. Dewey has In another county would not be they have had has proven. The old jured He asks damage* at *5 000. street al Hart. ' began her work there on Monday, the latter peraonallly. Hie next Fourth district conven­ recognized. That may be Impossible, car has been of real senice. The City police arrested three Middle­ irf Street, /rnm zm ill. . I r,.t East r*zw Court from OSouth bccau-e of defects in Uie state law tion of th* Legion and Auxiliary will Boltwood to South Hanover. 1* to be time has arrived when it Is advis­ ville boys Thursday on a charge of Il is fair to the board lo assume be on Sunday. May 23, in St. Joseph able to trade it in toward a new stealing a quantity of merchandise 1 Dinner And Program For paved with cement, also curb and that they Intended to reduce the Co. and probably in St. Joseph, gutter, according to a resolution one. Tills the city council voted to from (lores In thi* city. The boys i expense to the county caused by though the place has not yet born Mothers Of Fifty Girls passed by the council Friday night. . do al their meeting Friday night. were detained at the county deten- i dogs Even that Is not certain; so definitely aimounced. Flr»l Lieut. Francis Hill, former­ U» home *M1 Ihe mnelundlw »u Appro.imeteiy fifty nr>, Camp ran, nr. ' The city engineer furnished his esllApproximately Fire we sUll have the dog problem with i mate as to cost, which was given ly of Brockton. Mau., is at the Field recovered. ^,1, o( flty entertained their Report* come from the Unlver-1 mother* on Wednesday evening at A year ago the Banner proved by । approval by the council. The engi- Artillery school at Port Sill. Okla­ :1 neer was authorized to purchase a homa. He will graduate from the city hospital at Ann Arbor that the Episcopal parish house, a pot official figures that Uie receipts from THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .school on June 10. and will sail for Mrs. Russell McPeek. who has been luck supper being enjoyed followed dog licences in 1937 lacked over cement mixer for the city. a patient there the past three weeks, by a program. Each Camp Pirc *3X>00 of paying Uie county's ex­ Ed. Birdsall brought to our office Hawaii from San Francisco on June excellent progress । Monday quite a complete collection '24 for two years'active service there. is - making ----- -----------------»— »------ toward group presented a number on Uie pense caused by Ite canine popula"*—~ and hopes “ “ t* recovery soon to return: 'program program which which included included tap tap dancdanc- tlon. In oUier word*, the county's 1 of confederate bills, ranging from Lieut. Hill was the first member of, “ *“ *their u“‘“ -------home--in Charlotte. ' •imr — — miliar and piano Milo*. -'Minuet taxpayers had to dig up over *3,-, I' *500 down to ia 1-3 cents, a total the Battery E, Field Artillery of to Thursday the rural fire truck was in G" dance, songs and ciioruse* and 000 in order that we might main- Kullund ■ face value of around *700 at Uie Brockton, to attend West Point. He . lime they were Issued. Ed. wouldn't was graduated and commissioned in called to extinguish a grass fire bi i * game In whicn all could partici- lain 3.000 dogs. We believe Uiat Ln 1 Gk-ancra—The May meeting of mind cashing in on them If such 1933. Lieut. Hill Is the son of Mrs. a large field on the WU*on Lake l»te. Mrs Pauline Bliss, chairman unfair to taxpayers who are not dog Rutland Arbor will be held in Ha*owner*. ! ting* at Uie K of P. hall. Friday 1 a thing were possible His father. Jennie C. Hill who is staying with farm in Heatings township. The de- °t Uie Hastings group*, presided, No one can doubt Uiat Sheriff night. May 5. Kalamazoo Artxir * E A Caukln gave a talk Dan Btrdsall, a Union soldier, her brother. William Hutchens, of partment was able to quickly put out the blaze which would hgve lbout the opening of Camp Kltan- Bera and his deputies will do Uiol.- drill team will be present. Thi* will brought them home wiUi him. Ed. Freeport. best to carry nut the mandate of ] be an open meeting and ail frienfe ,hM • lol ol Indian and -ar nlto „„ new „„ commemorative stamps caused considerable damage had It 1 ",w* A1 Worrt» Ubr. °,n, 8unday' The 113 BOITTU JEFFERSON Phone 2428 HASTINGS, MICH. I •,unc 251 when ,h® flMt ol four cainP the board. But the first duly of a I of the Order arc invited Pleasra Iw nopo, aomzd.y ui depool In a lo. t„ u„ aoUe„ o>le „,d New york not been Mihrlned nr env-enunell h.vn ' 1*^ bf»1,1-‘’ The last One ClOMl* aheriff'* force .1* tn enforce triml- bring either sandwiches or douiilij cal museum. World's Fair Uaued by Uie U S Members of the city council have J.UBUS, nal laws. It Is bound lo happen that, nuts. Coffee will be served by Uic com- " op,,u„B ■ ' ' ■ - ■ postofftce department, were ordered bmn mid lh.. Uwre ,r« when these officers may ue inveau-1committee, in lots of ten Uiousand by Post- pWnU °rd«. running «l irr In., gating charges of crime, someone: . . rlfv .. _ • .— -—'» nwiionni iraminx course inr ma.rter Mau*. The former are all thin Th/ wilzrl Ik> a mf*. . . muellx The rnunell councilIwU relzr, ,„„d|,n..... ,.ul ,t who has suffered from canine dep- (.’oat* Grove gone, and juU a few thousand cf the matter to the Public Safety and Kltanniwa in charge of national reflation* will demand Immediate ' The_Coals Grove p. T. A. wHMx* the New York issue la left at LhU Improvement committee and the camp Fire worker*. Eleven rich action by them. That - —-1 cannot ‘ " "* be held Friday evening. May "5 "" Tiie writing. The next special issue will city attorney lo work out a plan training camp* are' to be held and given under such circumstances and■ program will be furnished by the be the one marking the 150th anni­ of dealing with the situation. Barry county u fortunate in get get-­ the officers could not be blamed. 4-H club member*. versary of George Washington's in­ The Costa Grove D. O T O club ting one located here. Mr*. R G. One might naturally Uilnk Uie augural. ten thousand of which will Finnic, chairman of the county board would compel dog owners to will meet Wednesday May 10th with soon be received al the local office. Two Roof Fires, Grass more than 62.000--needed Camp Fire organization, presented .pay . the ----------------- , --------------------by - Mr* Minerva Woodman There will Stamp hobbyists always ask for this subject at the Wednesday eve- incrc.v.tng dog liccnic fees. Tiie su- be a Mother’s Day program In those on the comer of the sheet Fire During Past Week » nlng meeting. It 1* hoped and ex- pervisors have a right to do that un- chaige of Mn>. Vera Brinker. showing the serial number, and on City firemen responded lo three pected Uiat every Hasting* and.der the law; but the law has a big The Coal* Grove 1* A. 8. will which the perforations have left the calh. during the past week. Wed­ Barry county Camp Fire guardian' loophole which practically prevent* with Mrs. Henry cole on Thursday.w design well centered. nesday afternoon a grass fire on may attend Uiis training course al '"•*•*' increasing liceiue*. ’if* they were May 11. Dinner will be served by' ’■•••'- dog ---------------------Rotcoe WoxlnifT has recently re­ West Court street which had gotten Oump Kltanniwa June 20-23 in­ increased dog owners would go to club No. 4 ceived a souvenir of California out of control, required their atten­ adjoining counties and get their clusive. which he values highly. It is a tion. Saturday morning a bad . Camp Kltanniwa. a camp for dog licenaes at the old rates. *0 the Barryville scrapbook filled with clippings and roof flre at the Ragla house on Easti: girls from eight to eighteen, h receipts In this county from such The annual W C T U. county Eictures specially chosen by hit State Road, occupied by the Me- I situated ui * picturesque spot on licenses would be smaller than un­ convention will meet at BarryvUle rother. Clinton Hardy Woodruff, Ninch family, resulted In consider­ der the fees named in the law. The 'church Friday. May 12. The Barrywho owns and manages the Cali­ able k.;'.m damage lo’Vhi the roof and upper lhe shore of Morris lake, the alte statute ought to plainly say tha* ville D A S. will serve a dinner at fornia Hotel at Alhambra. kEvery -.c.j floor Of the upright, nils was Die , nianhalf of the entire shore lire tiie owner of a dog must gel hL« noon and a luncli al 6.00. page 1* an Interestingone atjd the! second roof fire at this same loca4^. e"U." ‘ , license from the county in which he grouping L, unwuully artutk. I. all Uon In • lew wmg,' Um,. Th, | m/ LSou. i Delton carries a wealth of information alarm on Sunday forenoon was contain ’ J«im lives; but It faiU tn say that. All It , Members of Ute Delton Inland seems lo require 1* Uiat Uie dog > about California, the Golden Gate caused by a roof fire at the Walter 'JESS? owner have a license: but II does Lake* Garden Club will visit Urexposition and other tilings of In- Stanley home on South Jefferson d d^!"L^b' 321 hFn“ Peter Eckrlch and Son meat pack- ' terest C. H. Woodruff s son Harty. It is thought this was caused by a J? not say that it must bc obtained in Ing plant in Kalamazoo on it* r«A jr.. u manager of a large clothing . spark from the chimney a* a *mall, 9rn‘8t’L.]?’rWyn RJmbheSi cabliw Uie county where the owner resides. ular meeting day. Thursday aftet* The law should specify plainly Uiat More at Fullerton, calif., known as , fire hud been started to take the hA.irU.mi the owner must gel his license in noon. May 11. All those wishing Woodruff* Mens Store Roscoe* chill off the rooms. Tiie damage : the hi* own county. What Uie effect ol transportation call Mra. George other brother. Harold, is a broker at was small and wa* covered by In- | u.u..u* of u.. ,he u. American mucuc-n increasing the license fee on dogs Kern or Mr* J. C. Horton. The tour , Richmond, va. surance. I •a“.««?•«* 1 Red Cross, (he entire waterfron*. w*’M|d be. a* the law now stands. Ls through the plant will start al two o'clock. Tiiooe w Uli Ing to go should ! MIm Dorothy LartM. executive r,t* **• , rumored Uiat Barry meet at Rcniolds' store at 12.45 a* I secretary. 1* camp director, and her eounry would Increase Its dog license cars will leave promptly *L 1:00 o'clock. f\i|T/*ll tert I TT ni ILIT — experience* Of the past ten year; m 80 • cuiwidernblr number - Hie Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle s* IK «P »•'fc dan °K,(1 °*, npr« * ‘‘nl l«(n other will meet with Mr* Mary Payne . aw.wrra. ■ r f-w ■ m ■ for“c‘ly- «»“« •>* interesting ®r Crce olher U1U1W near Banfleld Wednesday afteniouua s privileged to attend any one of the c’¥n“»Uc ,;,re manned.and M'«y 10 r VTALLrnrEK DIUIxu s (our catn> Site U assLsted by .1 nbla,ned their llccnic*. *0 Barn The Delton community club ha* * “ yeur »o*p -----------------" ' CLEANER. g? staff of founty will lore the ca*ii wTitch Cal­ Save one-half bill with---------------------DUTCH KRAFT *'* twenty carefully minmij chOM*n ciium-o and other-ennnttr* will u,'.. ea: iiounHuunM other ggl discontinued Its meetings for the HASHING TOHOEB HOUSEHOLD ( LEANER. ■ |fmul'TXw"^! hnun w i» counties d^iiiu! ih.i summer so Uiere will bc no mct-tuiA y refuse 3 camp program Includes camp craf«. cfficcr, of thi* county c*n “ •“ to “ Monday evening. May 8 The Milo-Cressey Home Literary = nature lore, hand craft and water recognize a dog license obtained in club which was to meet with Mr*. FREE ESTIMATES TO REMOVE front activities. Opportunity h another ---county: because the law Royce Henton Thursday. May 4 has 1: WALLPAPER! £’given for participation in dra-1 dcf* ’w’t, —wil^display wall S = ™ne». nuiric-% dusting, oancing, rnilr. music, Uni him uul. am. u W1" ”” ehangc made by the been posponed until Tiiurattay. .May paper books at We have a new, mod­ E S archery, archery, game*. game*etcel< Included in*board ,n rnf°rcinR the dog law - your home. ern steamer for S Uie camp staff. aUo. arc a hosted. *“ve, nwnc>’ uf°5 <»«* «Wn,?2 Shults ' • Hteaming Off Old =3 registered nurse, dietitian, kitchen I*1"1 c*i‘?‘°.1 bc until The Shultz p. T. A. will hold Its Open evenings by S staff of four and a caretaker. appointment. — ------1-.- of _» _ —f­ Mn<1. have actual figures. If a deputy last meeting of the year, Friday 6E Camp Fire .girls Barri night. May 5Ui No supper will bc sheriff responds to a complaint Venetian Blinds. Appointment*. s' Calhoun counties registered _ ,------------- -------------------------------1 on; .served thi* time but the progfauY S= June 1 are charged a camp fee of about dogs, he is permitted to will begin nt 8 o'clock. Goodwill = *12 00 weeks period, charge his fee. also mileage. Any school will join us in our program ss oo for each two t officer who kills a dog I* entitled to while ‘•"r others “‘/> who are not members 111 W STATE ST. which will be presented by Uie 4-H PHONE 2505 a' “ F pay *14 00. Girls outside the two a dollar for so doing. It seems rea­ chibs of both school*. AU articles cauntic.< pay *16.00 for one iierlo.1 sonable to expect that, with no dog made by the boys and girl* of both warden on Use Kb. damage to flocks and (I4 00 for each additional will Increase. It may be found that wlmol* will bc on exhibition. Conte , period and make our local Achievnncnt § Every precaution for Uie health it wlU cost nearly a* much. possibly night a good one. 'YYtYiYrTYtY. x and safety of the camper* Ls ob- more, to add to the manv duties of a. served, the buddy system of check- the sncritl s force that of enforcing Martin Own § Ing being used during the water- the dog law. instead of hiring a dog Remember Sunday school next X front activities. - FurUier inform.*- , warden to give his entire time to Sundav at 10 o'clock. American or Brick Hasting*, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 5 lion may be obtained from Mr." Mother's Day will be observed at The situation naturally suggest* tire Martin church Sunday. May 14 k Caukln. who has literature pertain ­ SATURDAY ONLY — MAY 6 that the boards of supervisor* of Rev Butterfleld will be with Us and S ing to camp Double Feature Program Michig.tii ought tn insist that the 0 Do the good people of Barry invite* all mothers and everyonp 9 county appreciate Jus* as they dog law be so amended as tn require who can lo attend this special .-mH X should, the advantages, 'privilege* a dog owner to gel his license In the icc honoring our moUicr*. 5 and blessing* afforded by the large county where he resides. That would and Wendy Barrie in X. number uf lake*, rivers and .stream* enable boards of supervisors lo raise Branch the lirrnM* fee sufficiently to pay all Till' Ddrra* Society of Nortli 5 with which this county is dotted.? the damages and incidental ' ex- Maple Grove will nerve dinner at (m-imcs caused by dogs That would the home of Mr and Mrs. Veru g EXTENSION GROI'P NO. 1 Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings. Adults Me. S Hastings Extension Group No 1 also end the injustice of compelling Hawblita. Thursday. May 11. Bung 5 met at the home of Mrs A R. Van­ taxpayer*, who do nut own dog*, lo thimbles and quilt piece*. g Til Tuesday afternoon. April 25 Ten pay their money lo give other cltiSUNDAY and MONDAY — MAY 7 and 8 Bowen* Mill* ~ ’ 1 X members and one visitor were pres­ Zsns the privilege of keeping dogs. Mrs. Harry Cobum. thru Agency, have bought the aglow house. 53T E Or«en ♦ THt HASTINGS BANNER, THVB8DAT, MAT 4. 1W j CAMP FIRE GROUPS WERE HOSTESSES Bakery Specials Orange Loaf Cakes i Community Notices 13c-2 for 25c Each 15c Each 15c 100 Lb. Lard Cans Alia ioma pails . BANGHART BAKERY BUY MORE SPEND LESS WHEN f I 4 YOU SHOP AT Food Center SUGAR IO ELITE LB. CLOTH BAG GOLD WAI I DAD CD QTfiDC BORDENS CHEESE 2 Al 21c OLEO 3 - 25c BLISS CRISCO Pillsbury’s COFFEE OR SPRY FLOUR Lit l<)‘ 3^49' 2l£f39‘ rTRAN I) niEATLf I "THE SAINT STRIKES BACK" Gary Cooper and Merte Oberon In ! 24>/2LB. o ent The iwon on 'Colorful Kltch8' en*' wa* presented by the leaders j in a helpful and interesting man5 .ner. Officers elected for Uie com­ E Ing year were: Mr* Leah Blough. X chairman; Mrs. Bumice Unlngton. secretary; Mrs Bertha Chandler B and Mrs Mary Cole, leaden —Mrs ' 5 Bert Iva Armbruster. Secretary : "THE COWBOY AND THE LADY TEC Also Latest Metro News SACK- After 5:00 P. M. Adult* 25c LARD 2 « 15' OXYDOL FLORIDA or RINSO ORANGES 1 z I9e IS LB. Cnc SACK Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche in The orange colored rags tied on bushes on certain by-roads In Bar­ ry county are said lo be Uie work of oil men to indicate certain sur­ veys. They are said to have been 1 quite numerous in Allegan county i In the early start of the boom there. "MIDNIGHT" Children l*c Adult* 25c Barry theathb^ JHLjI Hastings, .Michigan FRESH GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER u 10' 2 lbs 29c POLLOCK FILLETS "THE TEXAS STAMPEDE" Watch for Our Four-page Handbill! Skating every night excipt Monday from 7:30 to 10 30 Matinees Sat. and Sun. from 1:00 to 5.00 p m. Tues.. Wed. and Thurs.. nights reserved for clubs and group parties Reduced rates when those nights ere reserved in advance. Bari* Kariolf and Bela LugMi in "SON OF FRANKENSTEIN" . Also IjaUsI Palhc News Matinee Sunday 3.M P. M. AduiU 15c This theater will not be open on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of thi. week. Organizations ROLLER SKATE AHO REJUVENATE the Neww and Chapter Na. 5 of "The Flying G-Men. Adult* 15c; Children l*c SUNDAY and MONDAY — MAY 7 and 8 2 - I7C Sunday school will begin at church next Sunday. May 7 Tin Iwon will be a brief review of the earlier life of Saul or Paul Parent.-, At the last meeting the Chapter a* well a* children are invited lo voted to give *30 tn the Hot Lunch attehd. project at Orangeviflr The Chapter purchased three bath robes and three pairs of bedroom slipper* tor the Children's ward at Pennock hos­ CUdt Ko. sol thr Mrtimd,,. pital The next regular meeting of the Woin»n of the Moose will be church will hold their annual fam­ ily night not luck supper at Uie held Friday. May 5. at the hall. church. Thuraday May 4. at 6 30 Plenty of rain and cool weather have made fonythia bushes, now „ ^hanero—Thr May meeting in full bloom, unusually beautiful Rutland Arbor will be held in HaF tings at the K of p. Hall Fridav this spring. V ' May s Kalamazoo Arbor', drill team will be present. This will 2? Ope2} ,nd Men*" of the order aj-e Invited Please b?nL*a,,dw‘fLe* or will be acived by the committee. Phone: Halting* 709—F2, or Noihville 3153. - REID S RESORT TIX REID, Mgr. tSBffS I * WOMEN OF THE MOOSE AID IN'C HILD WELFARE WORK ROLLER SKATING! FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 5 and 6 RIB BOILING < SECRETS OF A NURSE TUES.. WED. and THURS., MAY 9. 10 and 11 HOME MADE 4 45 DOT PEANUT BUTTER DUTCH KRAFT PA I N T w THORNAPPLE LAKE > ®l*n,®y »1U be hostrs* for, the May meeting of the Ban ner daw of the Methodist BuX,- pM> Ko 2 wm w.l-1 he home ol Mr. ano Mr. m S Kuempel. Friday. May s R MORUAOE uNblats—“ wmalon *. BoU. Belik c,„t JftVC* R ttnnnr.a. ,, ApoUwr Uilng that cause. u>e milk to sour i» lyln< ln twin. «ner lh, mllXnunTT,™ n on your doontep * 11 WiUi considerable ingenuity and patience, a man ha* made a t»r trail o( hU wife with maiche^H ought to ba a striking uKi'*- I �TH* lurrnini aonmt, wnitin MAT < i«M whether for funds, materials or la­ bor. always being readily and cheer­ fully granted. IL is wonderful when such a large group of women can work together for a project and be so successful and harmonious—a credit to each and everyone. 07839689 H0SP1T4L GUILDS (Continued from page 1, Bfc. 1) CHAMPONRURAL SPELLERSW | High School Sports Oarllnger. 8. Castleton Center, 2nd Eloise Day, 8. Berryville. HASTINGS-1st Vernon Booher. 4. Gregory, 2nd Ellen Kennedy, ft. : Fisher, 1st Lout* Fisher. 8. Fisher, 12nd Beatrice Bush. 7. Gregory. ' HOPE—1st Robert Casey, ft. ! Hinds. 2nd Mary jean Bellingham. &. shun*, m Marveu Jenkin*, a. Final Contests Scheduled donated 25 qt*. fruit, jelly, etc., and For This Coming Saturday «5£’ ”* *’0”''' paid |25 for new dishes Guild No. 18, Mra. I. J. Smith, WON FOUR FIRSTS Tne Baxon track team journeyed chrm.. 30 members, paid1 *30 dura, pupil* of the rural schools have Wood 14t M<ry Corrigan. 8. Brew, donated and made 1 doz. blanket*. I to Battle Creek Central on April 25 year and been engaged in spelling contests, 2nd patricU Houvener. 6, Jones. 40 napkins; also donated 13 qta. for their second meet Ulis *nlr*l. Bor- •u ‘he words being -------------tiie same--tn ,.' jOln<3TOWN—1st Dwight Conk--------*. studied u-.__ fruit, jelly; also made from material won four firsts from Central. " SitulU took entered 5. Btevens. 2nd Marjorie Urich, £>>U1U »— —- ‘he schools ... ..which . . ’ a. the jI lin. «•••**• — — ~. T„» furnished. 8 plllowa, 24 bed sheet*. ton won the half mile. ... ...... the broad Jump. Will won the quar- rnnlMt contest. rJItnlnatlnn Elimination test* test* have hgve been been fl. culver. 1st Sylvia Dunn. 8. Mon­ 6 T binder*. 30 band*. 30 aterllHing ter mile and the relay team finished made and Uie winners announced in roe jn(j Donald case. 7. Bristol, bags, 18 electric pad covers. 13 the meet by beating Uic big boy* .each cla**. On Saturday. May 6. the MAPLE GROVE-lst Betty Kipp, pneumonia Jacket*. Shull* winner* are to participate 5> rvv>i«A«i. NOrton. 2nd Margaret McKelvey. iivui central. uv»uau. Captain Vzwv1**** •*••••• — of — district ........... .......... ................ ■— ’ «> Guild No. IB, known a* the Burg- from ... ... . ... .... . . ._ __ I,, rh» final tn he lieirt ut ■ ■ ery Guild. Mrs. J W. Armbruster, Hasting* was high point man for bi the final contests to be held at 6 Moore. 1st Rosemary Marshall. |. the losers losers with wiUi 0 9 1-4 1-4 polnU. points; Woods Woods the court house, the. third, 7. -■ -fourth „„ , , Moore. and Ortlia Hawblitz. I. chrm.. 36 active, o associate and 2 the honorary menjbers; paid duea *42.- of Battle Creek was high scorer with and fifth grades to start al 9 30 in Moore, tied for first, 2nd Shirley 17; donated *25 for toweling and *5 13 points; Simmons, also of Central the morning and the sixth, seven Ji Brown. 7. Quailtrap Battle , and eighth grades at. | ORANGEVILLE ..n_,...r.T „--------------------—, at 1:30 1 30 o'clock. o'clock —1st Joan raT Keller. for paving; also 24 glove wrapprra. had W. Final score was 3. ...................... county School ........ .................................................. COmmbaloncr 6. BUke. 2nd Edna SUcock. --------------5. Falk. 13 operating table aheefa, 13 surg­ Crr.1. C,nlr.l.«L ItaUW «. Maude Smith announces the fol- lst Marjorie Palmer. 8. Blake. 2nd ery stockings. 4 electric pad covers. HASTINGS LOSES lowing student.* a* pa*slng the IrV j n McCullough. 8. Oranseville. 164 towel* cut and hemmed. 24 elimination ....— ---------eiunuiniioii testa; irsix, the inr number numuci folJ-----------’RAJKIEVILLS PRAIRIEVILLE —lit 1st Mary Mary S*UnS*uncan* fruit given. Ca*h on hand *51 - TO LAKEVIEW Hastings high went to Lake view Jowlng the name designating Uie dcra. 5. Milo. 2nd Margaret A. Lewi*. 1 72 Guild No. 21. known as the Kitch­ Thursday. May 27. and were defeat­ grade and Uie name Which follows 5. Prairieville. 1st Virginia Beck. 8.' Milo. 2nd Alice Lewis. 7. Prairie- । en Guild. Miss Ann Perry, chrm.. ed 12-5. The Hastings boys took the is the name of the school ASSYRIA—1st Mary Lou McDer- Tuie 20 members, paid *26 due*; donated lead in the first billing by scorbig RUTLAND---—1*1 junior Sherman, ----------------—— — ----------- I 2 teakettle*, rooster. IS small and three run* on two walks and three mid. 5. Lincoln. 2nd Mernie Lou ______ Algonquin Lake. 2nd Maria 24 Urge clL-h towel.*, 18 scouring hit* But al this point Edgell. pitch­ Green. 4. Assyria Center. l*t Stanpads and appropriated *5 for pav­ ing for Dtkeview. wa* removed anti ley Tasker. 7. A»yria Center. 2nd Coleman. 5. Tanner. 1st Dale LauEsUier Langford. 8. Checkered. ;7. Z-.'baugh, 7, Edger. 2nd Car! HathaWliltr came in and ended tiie Has ­ ing fund. Has *20.11 in treasury BALTIMORE-1st Robert Bro- way. 6. Goodwill. Guild No. 22. Mrs R G. Finnic, tings splurge. Lakeview came bock YANKEE SPRINGS— 1st Dorothy chrm.. 50 members, jmid ,50 dues; In their half to Vernon .Smith, gan. 4. Hendershott. 2nd Walter donated B0 jars fruit and vegetable*. Hastings southpaw, for three run* Birman. 5. Durfee. 1st Bernardbie jeOn McKibben, 4. Yankee Spring*. $8 43 for 6 laundry bugs. *>8 for 5 and took the lead in tiie next in­ Schanu. 8. Hendershott. 2nd Laurel, jst Kathiyn Hula. 7. Oates. 2nd Verna Round*. 6. Yankee Springs. doz. pillow cases, seven table cloths. ning by adding two more. In the Newton. 7. Week* —l*t ---------uniununt>b Burl Valentine. *■«»»■■«, 4. i.1. ------------------ »♦» :-----------------------84 napkins. 3 doz tray cloths. ,12 fifth inning Keith Craig, another' CARLTON for curtains and fixture^. *22 84 for roulhpaw. wa* sent in and finished Carlton. 2nd Nora Jean Matthew*. | Ghent. Belgium, where the world' —. ■8. 1 «_• 3. Welcome. 1st Clarence n Grass. first hothouse was k..o, built lover 300 new dishes and *4 for bedspread by blanking the Lakeview boys for * Welcome. 2nd Pearl Cook. 8. Fish | years ago), now ha* mile* of holtl»e re ma bid rr of the game. HerRealized ,7 80 from stove demon­ I bert Whitworth, leadoff man for ' CASTLETON—1st Betty Jean homes in It* suburbs, growing carstation. Materials purchased from the ■ Hastings, look the honor* for the Hinckiry. 5. Castleton Center. 2nd nations, orchids, begonia*. and lilies I home team by getting three lilts in Barbara Green. 4. Barryville. 1st Ula foY all Europe. general Guild fund as reported by Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk included: 14 a* many times ut bat and also aiieets of various kinds. 12 table walked once. covers. 24 glove wrappers, 148 Urge surgical towels. 40 smaller towels. TRACK TEAM PLACES SECOND 3 doz. heavy towels. 6 pm. surgical The Hastings high school track stockings. 40 mode over and 24 new... team —placed -----------------------------------------second in the Triangutable napkins. 4 new and 1 used lar meeting of Union. Hastings and tablecloths. 8 pillows. 12 children;, Belding ul Grand Rapids Saturday, gowns. 36 patients' gowns. 76 sheets. The scores of tiie meet were Union 12 mattress pads, 12 hot water bol- 61. Hastings 35. and Belding 12. It IS tie covers, 22 electric pad covers. 12 ■ was Hastings' third meet of the sea­ laundry bags. 12 blanket*. 30 Urge ion. “ sterilizing bags. 6 sterilizing wrap-1 r j John Will, burning up the track, per*, besides quanUUes of binders became high point man on the Hasof various kinds. *creen covers, etc. I tings tram by taking first in the This shows how the money paid in' 440; second in the broad jump, and for due* is spent and also gives an t running on the second place relay IN HASTINGS AND WE EXTEND A idea of what it mean* to keep Uie team. The mile run was won by hospital supplied with Uie real, Kin tert of Union. D. Borton and CORDIAL INVITATION TO OUR FRIENDS necessities. , Bogart of Hastings taking second Child's Free Bed fund. Mrs. A. H.,and third respectively. Hastings TO STOP IN AND SEE US. Carvelh. chrm. Cared for 10 chil- took firsts also in the 880. Albert dren during year, six of them since I Borton winning, and the high Jump. Our window display will be one of the contest en­ Jan. I. 1839. the six costing 88015 which Zane Nash won. Union The sum of *25.72 wo* Uie donation jdaced first and third in Uie pole tries and everyone competing for the prize money from the school children at Christ- vault. Dibble taking second for the mas time. . Saxons. Dibble also took Uilrd* lx will want to see it. So drop around, toko a look and tunc. Mrs E- A. Burton, reporting for both hurdles. Captain Shultz took say hello. We ore glad to have an opportunity to the Charity fund of which she b second in both dashes Karl Wellfare, star sprinter and the chairman, xald'21 charity pa­ visit with you. tients had been egred for during a member of Uie relay team. was UI and unable to attend the meet, and Uie year at a cost of >236 OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9;00 P. M. One can readUy see from the Robert Clark likewise was not able ON THIS NIGHT above reports what an important to make the trip and the ajuence of part the Guild's have in Ute suc­ these two. lessened tiie Saxon* cessful and economical operation of chances of winning. Altho the time Pennock hospital and how essential set by Will in the 440 yd. dash. 54 fl their work is. As Miss Teuslnk, the was not his best lime, he set the superintendent said, "Too much fastest time thus far for this sea­ cannot be said for the loyally, will­ son. in or around Grand Rapid*. MEATS AND GROCERIES ingness and interest *hown by Ute i Tiie me relays just juu preceding prcceuing Uie me broad uroau ol these Guilds." Guilds.' The Tne rerc- J Jump hindered Shultz from doing members of 514 SOUTH MARKET STREET HASTINGS tiring chairman, Mrs. VanBuskirk. i his best in that event, he having said that this is the one organiza- beaten Uie mark of the winner by lion site has found where there is I a good foot in previous, meets of Uic never a refusal, every request, j season. TS £ ’Xr Wednesday, May 3 VISITORS’ NIGHT BESSMER’S MARKET Here are the bargains you've ACTUALLY been asking for! We, the folks behind the counters, knew what you want—and our manager has given us a free hand! Below are just a few of BATH the dramatic savings we spotted for you through­ SETS out the entire store during Employees' Days! Sunfait! Tubfast! ANKLETS «... Just the things you've been wonting at less than 5 >o 10'/. you expected to pay! Come in today—and SAVE! Fluffy tufted mat* with lid cov­ en to match. In delightful pat­ terns — favorite colon! PRISCILLA CURTAINS Billowy Marquisettes with colorful ruffles. Per- RAG RUGS MARQUISETTE Fine Quality! A marvelous buy! Yd. 4 ft< IU Terry Wash Cloths TOWELING 5 28c You'll want yards and yards at Utis price! It's unbleached, with colored borders, 17 in. wide. ftc Good Sturdy Clothi O PART LINEN Bright Colors! Oiled Silk Aprons | Far Everyday SILK HOSIERY EXQUISITE CHIFFONS! *> 1 c JL“' Steven's “P” Quality A At £A|ZLV Sheer, genuine crepes with comfortably stretchy tops. Full fashioned! Kinglet.! Perfect! Rayon Taffeta SLIPS "W £ In Dobby Weaves! / Here's your chance to gave on smart, well-tailored slips! Blas cut for perfect fit. 33 to 44. " Children's Knit Rayon Underwea Remarkable Values ! French leg pantire. and lar length bloomera with A Hard-to-Beat Bargain! LuncheonCloths X Sj MISS LATHROP - Hosiery, Underwear and Purses, has for your selection. Part Linen Crash I ?3C Plaid Designs 24 x 28 sixe 95 4 Ec Mercerized anklets wiUi fluffy brushed rayon cuffs. Many color combinations! Esstic in top*. STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. WEDNESDAY MISS LOFTIS - Of Piece Goods, Curtain and Drapery and Corset Dept, has to offer Dainty Printed PANTIES Fine Quality Knit Rayon! 4| Women's medium and brief length panties for springr.tnd summer. Weil made! Values! At a Big Saving! Beautifully made gowns tn cut and flowing styles. Many lightful patterns to chooot f! TOWELING MARQUISETTE A grand choice of doh. figures, weaves. There are novelty Co nets, tool Buy now—save! w WHERE DID as ' * 5£77c MRS. BENNETT - Ready to Wear and In­ fants' Department has for you SANITARY NAPKINS 12 in box — soft, fluffy and comfortable! Bax MR. FURROW - Work Clothes, Gloves Knitwear has some values for you too My Star Feature ★ My Star Feature ★ WHITE 50 ONLY — LADIES’ RAYON DRESSES Printed and Plain—Many Styles yanll like! $ | REPRICED TO CLEAR AT SHOES PENNEY'S SUPER OfA l'UU OXHIDE OVERALLS Full, Sanforired Shrunk, 8 Ox. Denim. They're Amerira's Biggest work clothes Values! FOR MISSES Sensational Value*! Sanforised Chambray Cotion Frocks Crib Blankets WORK SHIRTS Charming Stylet! “TiJ For street, sports and 'round -thchouae! Piques, voiles, broadcloths and novelty sheers. Fast colon! Sites 1 to Id. Warm! Large! 44c So attractive and serviceable, you'll want several! Nursery patterns. Size. 36 in. x 50 in. Extra Heavy Weight A Swtll Buy! KMC POLO SHIRTS Men ^ QC Each________ "Tw WORK PANTS Covert Only ft V EXTRA HEAVY LADIES’ NOVELTY SWEATERS KMC New styles and colors Just arrived, so hurry! at Penneq's Man’s Black Retan Canvas Gloves Pair 10c MR. THOMPSON - Shoe Department WORK SHOES Better hurry, these will not last long! BOYS* SHIRTS Or Shorts. A real buy 4 । while they last I' MIN'S WHITI OXFOR $4 .49 All l«oth«r Wit* Built-in Steal Arch! HOUSE SLI Nurses' Oxfords FASHION'S NEWEST TREND • STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION ’1.98 Ladies' Summer Sandals and SPORT OXFORDS Children’, Sturdy Shoa, for Summer Wear—priced at Designed to let tha growing foot devalop as nature intended Of soft leathers that protect but do not bind the fool Smaller aloes extremely flexible. MX Leather CNtfNrt 1 �The Hastings Banner MOST THI COUNTY T1ADI AT HOMI TOO STRONG A MIXTURE Slate Treaiurer Miller Dunckel now propo*e* U> put state purchas­ ing in the hands of an Independent agency. Miller first staled that ev­ erything connected with thi* de­ partment wu hunky-dory, hokey- That Count*—Not It. Siu THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 'INGS. MICHIGAN editorials It'i Hi« l*Ht of • Community 'Round About Town Hew to tlu line, let tht quipr fall where they may! By Observing Tommy. ; A Quotation ; ’ WE ALWAYS weaken ; , what we exaggerate. , • —Ia Harfe. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday (Hastings High arraigned before Municipal Judge g 1 1 Adelbert Oortright on Wednesday, IOCI1OO1 TWENTY YEARS AGO « ..■ton., I... W cnow.1,Jund? In m. May 1. 1919 The last community sing was hel<l 'bank lo cover the check of $42.46.! which he gave aome time ago to the। in the high *chool auditorium Sun-i Farmers Gits and OU Company of day afternoon, led by Mr. John W. 1tills city. He confessed that lie did Beattie, supervisor of music in the commit the offense, so the court! Grand Rapids schools. Special 1gave him five days in Jail and put numbers were furnished as fol­ him on probation for one year. HeI lows: piano solo by Mi** Florence 1 [O w caur[ w is to pay to the court $3 00 per! Compball, solo by Mis* Jose- .monU1 thc checg. sna|| be dephtne Spaulding and vocal solo by|deeme<1 and aUo to pay Uie costs in! Mrs. Margaret Troxel. . Ih Ford Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. ., , , M W Hicks, ha* been promoted to o , . May 1. 1939 Uie position of manager of the pub- bDOrtlIl£ INeWfl I Hetty and advertising department of i r O the RedpaUi Bureau. j ------------------- 110168 JAXCOMNISSION MEETS M0ND1Y Th© \ INSIDE STORY •£> (Continued from page 1, See. n scheduled was played Monday. May 1 1. arier school between Uic Junior* state laws. But if the alate shall not and Uie wnlors. be able to pay what the law pro­ ... vide*, that will increase the- amount 1 The seniors held a claas meeting , that must be raised by the taxpwon Wednesday. April 26. for Uic era in school districts. In a few purpose of choosing a clow motto.! cases it would compel schools to From a group of seven the motto ; shorten their terms, which will be he indulged pi a somewhat bitter chosen wa* ’Tonight we launch, [a .hardahiit j The Barry count}* lax commission ( perronal attack agalrut another Where shall we anchor?” I consist* of Nelson Willison of ■ state official who tnpmated Uiat I My good young rrlend BU( schader I During Uie past week. Mr. Gies’ > Johnstown. Carl Weaptnler of this' po*st>ly aome change* for the bet- ! u t0 dea€rt the bachelor ranks, I first hour geometry class has been 1 city, both named by the probate ter were in order. Later he charged . • • I putting he knowledge'to practical Judge as required by law. and Mis 'advantage by drawing Uw school Maude smiUi. county school com­ Wml. rnuumuon. o! . .u»d. U to rtuon _ ; enuemro ! building and grounds to scale. Thrlr miastoner. George w Clouse, county 1 f.h5S SXX ■ Hacqueteers Tie Lansing . drawing includes the tennis courts.1 treaaurer. and Glenn Wotring clique of democratic schemer*. Thus | A good niy fdlow. a. New that the annual Spring ■became owners of Uie Aidham prop- LOSS TO BsttlC Creek .parking lot. all the side walks. Uie chairman of Uie finance committee after shadow-boxing with Uie audi- good argurocni. Banquet for the year 1939 of thc erty on West Court street, lo lx_ diagonal cinder paUi through _ ... .... ... , ■»•••#«•*«* ,•>.,! ><>,»»•» — thc-of .the board of supervisors, who Bai rj’ County Rod and Gun Club ■-used lor-general for a few furious ... used a* a parsonage parsonage. . The 77ie Hastings High school tennis '!p.irk, parkt and the the flag pole. The studant* studopta become members of the commission Heh! Heli! Hehl Is my boss in has p-L'-scd into history. I wonder if |I W. H Colvin of Rutland plans to team finally managed to whip Jupe I came »-ithin within two tnehes mehes of deterdefcr- by virtue of their office*. They will rounds. Miller strolls over to volunI might, through the columns of1 move soon lo Alto and lie will hove Pluvc and open the 1939 net sea- mining the real height of the flag otganizc next Monday. The county ''tear as chief second. This whirl- ( hot water! — Ia- of 11 11 1-2 1-1 ' son. ZSn .—II *VT lv„. * pole. H-l./ikr i rr, —i *' I’ I ■ rrt til07<-l*rk BPS* fnr your paper make a few observations. charge Their n,measurements were clerknrL. acts as secretary for tile Uie 1Y11Hcora­ of the constauction On A, April 27 arizl and 'Ml 29 r.nrvw-1 respccltvewma change cnangc of or pace pace <oh <ou if u these ;, Or rather not hot water but HOT wind Congratulations are in order for ralle* of new cement road between ly they tied Lansing Eastern. 3 to ft. 8 in. while the exact height Is mission. Tiger pitchers only had it!) makes . WATER! ... .-----------------------------------------all those who worked so untiringly Grand Rapids and Dutton. 3. and lost to Battle Creek Central, 08 fl. j5 to 2. Hastings won the No. 1, 2. one suspect that possibly the tobacco । n .seem* he placed an order for to make possible this great event. The Fortnight annual is now comi and 3 singles matches against Lanused in thc -peace pipe" might *; some pretty jxjslcs jxisics a u week aheadjof On the other hand, it would seem lo THIRTY YEARS AGO May 5, 1909 ' sing Eastern while dropping Uie two plrted and at the printers. Annuals lime so he'd U be sure and not forget me Uiat Barry county muffed very have been a bit too strong. AT TIIE STRAND badlv Uie opportunity U> make this Rev. n H Van Auken. pastor of doubles and No. 4 singles contests, will bo given out the lost week of Uie second anniversary. year’s dinner an outstanding the Presbyterian church., eelebrat-! John Larsen of Hastings defeated school. Tiie decorative motifs and "Midnight" starring style of writing are all on the line 1 Claudette Colbert, Don Amrdie OLEAN UP PURCHASING Of what?—Oh don’t bother me achievement ed his 45U1 anniversary a* a )>03tor | Gehles of Eastern. 6-4. 6-3 in the of progress and the faculty and ad ­ With Dr, Bradley a* thc speaker, Sunday. MICtO HOM A friend of ours, acquainted with with detail*. . I Tiie story of a beautiful American ' , No. 1 singles. Left handed Hubert ministration picture* are m un en­ fortune-hunter who falls in love who Ls one of thc nation's out­ affairs Lansing, recently made James P. Waters, local architect.. Bronson, No. 3 man. topped Bebce of tirely new style. -------------at ----------- --------------'Anyway, May I came and went standing ministers, a great advocate I with a Path taxi-driver but. Uav«* r again would , >nd un rem.rt that nmr «.Ui would ,or[ol Bbout U1>t ot conservation and a great humani­ । has landed a Job of furnishing , Eastern 6-2. 6-3. The fate of the him to ataik bigger game in high ; plans and specifications for a dwellmatch then rested on the outcome he publicly endorse a ccandidate — - - - florist* tell you to "say It tarian. one can not help wonder why The final apellini contest S4\k for >| which HI OAIMENT society. With an all-star supporting fng house In Norwalk. O for Mrs of the final singles match and Wils certain who with" until thc morning of the 2nd. it was necessary to cheapen the eve­ M. W Wightman crawford, former- I yam crawford came from behind place on Friday. April 28. during cast Ameclie make* the biggest news governor until he was the assembly period pi the Central iof his career for believe It or not. ning's main attracUon by combining would bc appointed to head the after losing the first set 6-4. lo auditorium. The cdn’.csianu were . np They say it's belter to be late than it with a vaudeville show and a ly of Hastings, to cast $5,000. Donald Smith has been placed win 6-1. 7-5 from Inman. Lansing chosen from each-of the English : he nc get* thW- glrl! purchasing agencies of the state. never but I guess my boss even poor one at that. If it U thc desire in charge of the construction of a classes. Shorthand and journalism. I , , * " There is considerable horse sense in doubt* that now. to put on a show consisting of a 1150.000 office building at Muskogee. Eastern's No. 3 man. Louise Conklin, a junior, proved to I “J * combination of amateur Charlie Against the Battle Creek Bearcat* this attitude. The public 1* apt to be Uie best speller, finally going Lowe, Helen Mack Am not reciting thi* little ditty McCarthy's and a few mediocre Okla. One hundred thirty tows have the Saxons won the double contest* down on "picknicking*' pay considerable attention to the to cast the light of ridicule on my “ Stryeh1 With Dick Foran and Paul Hurst swing1 artuts. then why no*, confine been reported -.... as __ a -----------n five of _» .u_ result of a cy-^but lost nil Uic Jlijglcs nine" accounted for ,'<venteen or in the cost the story dwells upon main elective officials, forgetting I boss—oh no! the program to that? It hardly clone which passed over the south ' matches. eighteen t>f the school’s best spell- the fine distinction betweon ethical completely Uiat the real source of seems that the good people of Barry part of -t,. j ._u. oorsllnc Jr., this county and neighbor| Tommy 1* merely giving it a* an county are not capable of .appre­ | and non-ethical revelations of proBattle ers being defeated. any graft or corrupUon in govern­ ing counties. object lesson so that you Willard i Creek’s No. 1 man, and Junior • • • । fcsAiotusl trained nurse may or may j Gives Sleek Fit ment is likely to center around the and Howard and Bud and Bill can ciating the opportunity of listening William Chase and J. Clyde Wil­ Ttto annual junior-senior party not divulge. to a man of the recognized ability cox of Irving have purchased sev- I Beckley in No. 2 position were forced purchasing agencies. If these are bc guided accordingly. Ends Squirming rith Catherine navies Davies as a* Aiairman Chairman of Dr. Bradley. Even conceding that eral lot* in the first ward and will! to go three sets to edge out their with made honest and above board, graft the people of Barry county like their .] erect greenhouse* thereon. There 1* | singles rivals. Tiie former downed will take place in the - gymnasium After all. Tommy feels partly re­ Friday. May 5. The theme of the ttarring George Sanden, is likely to be reduced to a mini­ sponsible for your lot and so a enl-rtahnntm in Uie form of a I 'splendid opportunity for Ulis kind tar ovar Jockay’a *nuq. 2 place Wcndie Barrie 1 loiter downed Hubert Bronson 8-6, party will be an old wrecked ship, knit til. They'll look belter mum. If these agencies are not tn timely word ot wisdom 1* probably combination of the sublime and the , of a business. with a treasure chest resting on the Tiie picture deals primarily wiUv ridiculous, we should al least ! The "Palace of Sweets" will hocaute Jockey ends uncom­ direct control of men whose honesty In order. ruUilre* -crusade! respect the sensibilities of Uie (opened next Wednesday by the 1 Hie Saxon doubles victories were bottom of the sea. A falx: ceiling the "Sainrs" fortable. squirming. Palrrnlod and integrity is above question, then speaker, particularly a man of thei Cran d3n and .— __u Harter of < accounted for by Larsen and Craw­ will be used to further the under­ against the my*teriow> lender of the reputation and calling of Dr. Brad- ■ “akwnazoo. water effect. crime ring tn u large city. Bccnm-. R Is likely that a cancerous growth Local Boy Has High culina support with a conven­ ford No. J, and Tinker and Hobbs ing Interested in the plight of a 1®^: , , , , , . Bert Wlthey has leased I... ient anqlod opening that novar bf graft will develop: no matter who Scholastic Rank At Camp the [ No. 2; ■ An account of the High school beautiful girl whose father Jias Barry county was fortunate in bc- Thegtoriun, Of Chas. D Barnaby gap*. Butlonlcui. easy lo iaunserves as •’respectable fronts" for Summarlwi of Lansing Eastern sports events will be found tn the been victimized by the underworld Huron Healy of Dowling. L-t one of ing able to secure such a noted per|nUnds .Q the puWlc " " dor. tioad. no Ironlnq. Enlhuilsport • column on another page of overlord. Uie government. meet : the eight highest ranking youth son and noUilng more was necessan ' uniuua] H(XHj entertainment*. astlcatly approved by million* j the Banner. workers at tiie. National Youth Ad­ io assure « capacity house than to of mon Various fabrics and w Holm„ formerly of Has---------- <H> — <LE> - -1 6-4. Larsen d. — Gchlcr ministration Resident Work Project °nPt°UkIC^ models, with shirts to match. I HIGH NEWS \ 1 tinBS “nd forcnil,n o( lhp Banner 6-3. MORE INFORMATION NEEDED "The Cowbo) and the Lady" at East Lansing, according to Ralph . At Illustrated. Jockey Midway. .k 1 ’ k 1 abm,t L0U ‘■ under Bronson (HI d. Bebce <LE) 6-2. Burrel s spreiaij rcadini; under Geo. Geo. M. M. Dewey, Dewey, died died April April 15 15 In spite of the “dean bill of I W Tenny. Short course Director al to Miss' Oberon plays the role of the seat the people on such an oc- at Waupaca. " ' ■ 84. r -_. (clas-cs were given standardized! Wis. aged health" given Frank McKay and ■ Michigan State College. i daughter of a senator, gay charm­ casion and ciukoi unu serve *e»»r them. uiem. d By » U»at umv time nun Crawford (Hi d. Inman <LE» 4-G,, reading tests at thc beginning of Uie ing and witiy. but she runs out of Stuart Blaster in connecUon wiUi ' The project, designed for unem- any audience is becoming restless | COOPERS ■FORTY YEARS AGO who fec* of dazzling magnitude "earned" ployed J youth “ v“ *intend “* J *lo “ make **“ It would seem to me that a few |, May 4. 1899 I In recognition of the outstanding!! ,the Social Register and into the life Freatham (LE» d. R. of Gary, a cowboy, and it'* after fanning their vocation, has given minutes community singing, with work done by the boys in Junior!, Uie wedding bells have climaxed th? in connecUon with the Clearwater 28 young men. selected by their possibly one good soloist and a few I Saturday night lightning struck i1 I High school industrial an* shop-.' Bridge deal, a thorough senate in- CountF Agricultural agents, an in­ _____ I romance that, things begin to hap___ w ____________ ___ _ TtM SMl A: LOck factory WrnrTfT short,! snappy introductions of" b|—--------- —--------- ---------- ,------ ---------YoumUopP .nd Otol iLE, d. X£d to"!'n Xm.'w to m!S7 >*" oui of town town' ineifediblv incredibly short time it was reduced .v^wmuu »>■» u>v>»* vestlgaUon would be both welcome tensive course in the principles of very few guests from ouX preliminaries ftecnec-!' ! to> ashes Tne Hobbs nhte ami nrvi and Tinlrer Tinker 6-2. o-J. fi.9 6-2. ,'van .. fiidustrlxl .—.. ...... Fducutiati ---- Society ..---------. ; scientific agriculture dor the past would be all the preliminary^ »>>v lass was about $30,000 nuuun i iliac, <<Hl ri / o-*. and wholesome. AT THE BARRY hb i Watkins and. Ressler iL® d. essary- *rt> Tn Hn do ntliArwire otherwise is tn to nlare place na ' Rev & <> » B Atwrti Atwrtl annourwed annourrod his - - -Bush - c,nventl()ll ln Grand Rapid* Apu'l 16 weeks. These Aspiring, farmers M.lrv Attorney General Read’s report took regular college courses in the burden on the speaker which few. I probable resignation as rector or “,’d nS.e“ ,H* 6’°- 6'3’27. 28 and 29: 7-1. Phillip Frandsen. was a* expected. In justice to him mornings, and worked in various except of the caliber of Dr Bradley. | Uic Episcopal church last Sunday. 1 Summaries of BatUe Creek meet: clothes stick; 7-2. Morris Hill, mng- Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff iI azine It must be added Uiat even an at­ agricult urn! barns and laboratories I believe, could even hope to over- j Miss Gertrude Siingerland has Singles azine racks; racks; 8-1. 8-f! Donald Donald Bullard; Bullard. L With Lionel Atwlli. Josephine ‘ accepted a position as instructor in 1 ’ .Junior Hubbel. torney general who was not a hand ,j afternoons for which they received come. Gorsline (BC> d Larsen (Hi*6-3. ’ end r|>u table: mvir. Junior nuvwci. Chinese vniiw-*- Hutchinson. ■ --- — — Donnie Dunagan — anu 125 monthly., The of Barn’ county O. High — people r ------ should r_ | language* in the Elyria, _ 12-6 _g 6-3g-3 (checker Lugmi in the cast-the story checker board; 8-21 Donald Drake Btla LuRovi picked candidate, would probably j a|)( j Q Un (school. . j’ Thursday a banquet will be held be_ ------"• ° ____ _ ______ __ i. foot. 'opens 1 mun* when a-h*ti the flu* new Frankenstein Vm,lr*nalnh, proud of their Rod and Gun!school. - “• 0J. . . Gpor.,. chrevinnit handv ' E. Ti'den and family will move to Beckley 'BO cl. Bronson (H) 8 ' 6 i AlnoJ . Robtr . ‘ Tinker book endsl^gure returns to his ancestral car.te have also found that, from, the ' at the project to mark the close of Club. Ii-caA onb’ develop intoi an ah I E. Tj’den and family will move to liiarmon Wilcox cherketboard’ ; tweniy-rtv? yean after hi* father* the term. NYA oniciaw. officials. uirecior Director institution in- which »o can take •;Chicago scOu to remain about six j 4r6, 6-4. technical legal standpoint. there ।t tne .nc, d. a. Crawford, Cra.font (ID .H. o ,.p to.lto. ” n-iyinond Kr... Hammond <BC> n,,,w alld Kcnv 11’ I death a.v stipulated by the elder Tenny. and John Barnes of Cold- pride by a very careful consideration months, or until hr can complete; H.„too..d had been no errors made. In fact. 1 water, who attained Uic highest of the program on such occasion*. I new machinery for thc Car S?al fac- 11-9. 6-3. ' rhfnew checker boardsJiinmv' 1 Frai-kcnsteln's will h.- stumbl<ri Breore (BCi ,BC, d. d. Tinker T.nb.r (Hi" ,H, O-Gt-.____ tomto hli : It appears that Mr. McKay even I scholastic average during the term. | it touches tmirhrs all walks of nf life and mid Ls R torv. : _ , , ..S ....V-... ’ •«_ father's grim creation, the tory. I! Brauer L Mrs. Margaret Bailey will leave ” 6-4. went so far a* to pay. income lax in ; will speak. something in which every citizen 1* ’1:. 6-1. . .. .... ... .. . . . i5-2. St-oily bookend* and towel 1hair-raising Monster of destruction, e>.ti An that later ziivirtert 1 A few vacancies, according to interested. on Moy 25 with the National EdiI ~ Clark (BC) d. Hobbs (H) 6-1, 6-l. ’ rack ' | played by Karloff. . full on fee# that were later divided Tenny. are left tor Uie camp’s next I as a bit of constructive crilictam. torial Association for a tour of j Selling Quality Krrpi Is limy Double* j Ail of the 8-2 children in Mis* with Blazier, who also paid the re­ । term which will begin May 16.- Un-1 it Is suggested that in the future Uie Europe . BANNER WANT ADV’S. FAY Larsen and Crawford (H) d. Rich ■ Brennan’s room arc changing scata. quired tax on his cut. quircsi 1-* vu uw cut employed rural youth. 18-24 year* I program committee be selected from Deaths of the week: Louis Decker. and Gilbert < BC) 6-3. 6-3. In English I he 8-2. Sec, 2 arc The public, or at least a portion ! old. interested in farming as n vo- , pecplc of all walks of life, busings* 59. of Carlton; James A. Cain. 74. Tlpker and Hobbs IH) d. Nlebau- learning different kinds of nouns, in ■1 of it isn’t interested in technical ’ catton, and certified for relief.! men. farmers, representatives of thc of Carlton. Mrs. Lichty. 86; Zebulon er and Rambo (BC» 6-4. C-4. *ocial science they are studying n.walinnt hmrarer Tire real nnlnt sl>0U’d aPP>V W Uldr COUIlty BgriCUl-‘ schools. Churches, CtC. ai.d then WC B Hoyt. 70. Saturday morning thc Hastings about the march toward Democracy ; qucuon.. ho..to. Th. re.I pomt «« be aauHr »««l « . H. H. Burns. Hugh Bunn. Leon nelters will meet Western State and in reading the-, are stiidying | 1*. if thc Clearwater Bridge was ——-------- « • » ———— । program in which we could all be S|>aulding and Ort Lichty will leave > •such a good proposition, why was it I Barry COUIlty Yoiltll RCCCIVC proud If it were determined that a next week for Chicago where they Teachers College high on thc local th? story. "Tne Great Stone courts ■ Tne 7-2 Sec. 2 children are study-1 oiiuw WIIAV W.l' WUIII- will make machinery for the new necessary or Justifiable to pay com- *> v* SchQ0| *jd .■ luuuvunr-----------------u-. ------------ing condition* in Europe before the, missions in excess of one hundred «yn001 Al^ J. Larsen. led. the* the best should be secured Car Beal factory. , world war and in English they are : Tom MrPharland has relumed Haii.re tn .naivta,. The Michigan National Youth and proper arrangements made to jstudying about the formation— and CREEK CENTRAL --------------- ------—-----------------------. | thousand dollars to an mdhidual Administration U employing 42 , give the participants a chance. If R.-from — Sioux City, Iowa, ■ and ha.-. BATT1.E tonduct of clubs, Inl/k partnership In with his ' DEFEATS LOCALS !N GOLF whose connection with the proposi- needy youth on its school aid pro- were concluded that same noted‘entered Into BatUe Creek Central defeated Uie | The Booster Club is engaged in uon was so indirect that many per- fgrsm tn Barry county, according to ' speaker should be Ute attraction, all । brother. Uiey have opened a ton­ I Hastings high school golf squad at working i n a play. The Unman- , Three Registered Pharmacists For Your Protection. , efforts could be directed to give the sorial parlor under O. D. Spauldsons who took active or official |Or,n W. Kaye, state Director: 1B , the Battle creek Marywood country nerly Jone* Family speaker the fullest cooperation and Ing's ,.„to...re..iptoh k Jaystore Ho«le left thU morning for cluto rOur •* la'1 WUHrday 359 to 338 I The girls of Uie home economh. | We Specialise in Filling Your Doctor's PrcscfiptioniTj consideration and at the same lime I -'-7 — ----- ---------------mornu* — .,or Ed. VanrienbCrg led the Bearcat group have been planning and to le*ni x>f the connection? Wliav projects for which they arc paid a show him proper respect, care could | Hillsdale, where he has secured a j (gflfen with an 83. Ollier Battle -serving luncheons, in clu s I is there about our government which maximum of -• — -• ■ likewise be taken to provide for UiejpoaiUon io window trimmer in -ai1Creek score* were; phii Forsyth? Od. six■ dollar- -----------------a month and The 8-2 children m science are, li*l only a few of the many specials we arc offering our makes an indirect service (and one arc supervised by school officials, I wants of those who must hair their dry goedx store Harry Church 83. and Dan Dzloba | wot king on the second set of ques- , • themselves, ....... ........... . 'rtiw ..... ............ amount.. .......... often• coca rota so Uraf the hawker* would ; -------^93- Thc Hastings •cores were: Dick ' Unng about anffliatx- In .’metal j yhlch ha* not yet been clearly de­ to OlBttto. ixtoen .1- ™.h»ieu,,„.lxx,ttotoe.dU.,nrTiV 1’WK AOO 1 KVn™u>'Rto i». wJ -rK-Jrr'toi todyto’tout to | fined) more valuable than the com­ ! tending school qnd being forced ofit. rupting the program and reductn: R G Rice lias been nnnointed Fingleton 99. and Roy Dennison |04 j Civil war Full Fine MILK MAGNESIA ... 29c « «“e [oral golf coune th? | The First A.d C;i ’ --J le.rnmg •«■•••• to •- sort —• of a- home *-— po?tmast?r at wwimg and U Winj a bined yearly. salary. of almost any !a* Uiey arc provided with a suf- 1 the whole affair $1.00 Sixc LARVEX MOTH SPRAY _ __79c twenty elective or appointive state iicient ainoimt to pay necewary ex- coming baseball game. laTOrangeville ]1 I~---------- .... • । saxon golfer., will opposeGreenville GreenvilleI ■what wnat they tn?y can can about about bandagebandage.* ■ penses such as book*, lunches, transIn conclusion, full credit must .. .... . .......... . . _____ ...... • VI., Hf... Full Pine RUBBING ALCOHOL |9C Work was begun vrsterdav on the ln “ Central League dual. The toys of Mis* Appleyards­ officiaLi one could name? 1 portal ion and. In many instances. again be given to the untiring effort: । ' worK wH« vr*un «r*i<iu«j v“-“,r 1 rocn> defeated the boys from Mrs I 25c Dr. Hinkle CASCARA COMP. PILLS . 15c . Something seems out of balance (! clothes of those who worked many long excavation ft>r the .foundation of the j,ncc'’ clothes. . | Hubbard's ror-in TueMhiy night. In a , * . t;pc ol project on which the hours in preparing for such an au 'Oldiers' and sailors’ monument. somewhere along the Jmc. The de- j! The ’ Igiunc ol tocerr. The tcorc was 6 35c HOBARTS ASPIRIN TABLETS, boeele of 100 19c youth arc tailed report submitted bv Mr Read yOlil - employed is - designed ----------- , to dicncc and serving the dinner in! Frank Black lin- added a new 1)0311 H3ll rOUnu HIS 25c FEENAMINT LAXATIVE GUM __.19c ‘ , . provide worx cxitericncc in ht such an efficient ... , manner and like- (bicycle to his circle of friends. nnn,, D..4 If \AMc Donrl oners no adequate explanation of vocation wherever possible, wise credit k is du? <itu> the tha program nnwram comwin,.!1 A concert will be given at Union i Ufly Dili II Wa? UtdU GRADE SCHOOL .NEWS 60c MURINE Eye Woecr 49 c such these even such a* the vocal aucn questions queeuon* as ” »nese a,* typing, t.pmg, tiling, dictation. dictation., mittec mittee whore intentions were un- hall Thursday Thursday evening by ay me j„;y a 4 pony pony .. belonging belonging to.- The third and fourth grade chllchll-jj Last ju!y 60c BROMO SELTZER \9c though it does clear tiie affair of i bookkeeping, carpentry, sign and questloiiably of the best and who. jpupib Sara Jones assisted nean Hall of missing. dr'en are making and painting!, -,- - of -- Miss - — ---------------------- null 01 nuiiuiai w*sRutland iiiiaiiukwas . . ... . ....... . — varnishing, woodI , nn . In K.1 - J to u.„, j _ .Uie _ hv Wil* nt IIlf. K^*f muilnl 111*11, _j. waA a -j tnystcrluus . . _____ „ _____ to u ____ ... the ____ jxister painting, no dopbt. would bc glad divide t>y some or tne beat musical talent o dlsapspring flowers decorate room. legal technicalities. 50c IODENT TOOTH PASTE 33c | working. landscapuig. window । responsibility with a more represen- In' pi-arancr. No truce of thc pony w 11 Some of the boy.i have brought some jcieanyig. book repairmg and book- talive group, .... as above -..ajunu, suggested, in 1P* x'e,,*•8c^ COVcred until until last iavt wee* week rjne-i Erne-’ frogs ■■< to school which we arc <udy- ■I 40c FLETCHER S CASTORIA . . 3IC .. 7 . . 7 --------. ct^ch. c .- . ever . ':d tn-L«’coveren , binding hinrttn.- unri nr-, hl- nf >>,*#, zvrnnz,. and many other occupa- 1 nni»r order that that fhn the Rod and and n,,,, Gun club lighted b> electricity, by the Michl- i8coU al lhc tmic the pony vanished. ’ The geography class is studying Pungent Paragraphs 60c -PITCH SHAMPOO ----------------------------1.49c •Jons which may prove valuable in may continue lo keep the whole! I*1? Central Co . pasted through this: |lvpd '0|J a Ittrm ln thP Hall neigli-1 about deserts and are making maps , ’^ IS city at ^rv^SSl." 12 01 Tuesday night. The borhood. He"has*since int wfriea movedTnm( ot ! seekina seeking emolovment employment after thev they have iutve .i hearted coorx-ration coopt-rat ion of all eiturrm citizens 2£a£ LIME b SULPHUR, for Spraying, 5 Lb. Box . . __$1.25 Most of us have not taken the J completed their schooling, of Barry county. 5L,. HtofliM to Mr ARSENATE OF LEAD, for Spraying, 4 Lbs. 59c car floor, wa* charged at Detroit.! trouble to try to understand the ]------------------------------------ — ?ery truly yours, ;Hall has been looking to iu-c what) SECOND WARD NEWS A Reader. and is expected to make tiie round !jbecame of hi* pony. Not long.a'go! The P T A. are plaiuung *evcr*l 16 Os. LAMSON MINERAL OIL, Heavy 29c oomplkated farm bill. Another de-1 Crumbs of Wisdom trip to Chicago without, further! Hal! found a spot near the home event* for the near future. lightful way lo save Ume is not to' 25c CARTER S PILLS " 17c , trouble. •‘ wnerr Rrntt n* tivin* ia»t juiv ■ The Mother Singer* are working Brief Observation* where Scott was living last July ’ Way of Our World read about the resterUtzation of ,25c MOTH BALLS-or MOTH FLAKES ”‘|5c 1 On Tuesday evening. Rev. W. M (where Uie ground had «unk in. He ® whlch lhev ,M>«* ,o pre'( Hide not talents, they for use gold. ! puffer united tn marriage Mrs !! became wtUficd. after a Hille mNew* Gleanlnn | were made. Johnson CLO COAT WAX. >/4 Pint Free 59, Mary Rich and Jnhft Quaife Wed- !j lemrtSTf ib oatfXXtl?* ’ »irt repbJii V What s a Sun-dial m trie Shade?' j1 The The United United State* States Army Army Air Air corps corpsJ i। neljay nesday afternoon he united Mus It isn't tiara to live on a small 50c I PANA TOOTH PASTE 39c —Benjamin Franklin. Uiat . . ... ।■ has developed pressure . ■ ■ M. — cabins- — — t |i }*fLl Eda A A Newland and Emerson G. salary if you don't spend too'much 'rarrv their own' atmosphere aimnanhere for for I; «M . . ,. 'carry* K . r 80c I Pound ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 49, Tempt ranee is the firm and mod- ,h|sh aUtLuda flying. I Eager .SI, ; week, when the hole wa* explored ),O1* g,ncga' , . U>mg to keep it a secret. I Deaths of the week: Mrs Geo. crate dominion of reason over pis­ All 15c DYES. 2 for , 5 1 arid what war. left of the pony ’ s y A s||vtUJJ MAN HURT , f —-■ - --wnat was lert oi me ponvsi Elijah sion and other unrighteous impulses ‘ TM lw> municipal park in the I Van Arman of Rutland: Mrs, Munb I[bedy bod» w -!_■ " feund. l‘“"“ Disgltt-.up th? 1,,r > .John Appleman of NazhvUle *uf-l Merchandise to be sold in New of the mnid.—Cicero. 25c BRILLIANTINE for the Hair 15c United States Ls the South Moun- ] “JJ®*- w- al ,,cr lwme ‘n u,e louru‘ (remain* ■ r-""-**- wa» a wnelly Job. but “ it■' frri-d an accident at thc farm hom<f York with world’* Pair advertising „ lain park in Phoenix. Arisonia. con-1 WBru* - - I -wa* proven beyond a doubt that it)of hta Mn Arthur. two mite* eart of $1.25 a Quart of 1 Coat GLOSS ENAMEL 9gc I To" do gopd to ail because «re love wa* i VOTED EXEMPTION was Dean Dean’,s pony that wa* was buned buried Vermontville. Wednesday noon He I X'2™b'«to »' m“Lii“° | all. and to use in God’s -*-« service 'toi Uie i -bout clJmb ontf} , hp(|V?. ! in tiie hole and ..... that -------------the pony---had ' Act No. 343. P A. of If pro- l.n ione talent |hat we all have, ts our been shot. ! wagon when he suffered a heart at- I । vide* that all real estate, WALL PAPER I Estimates on Any Job tack and fell Just behind Uie, hand were held ouU-jusl in wcl- anfl ***t wav to silence a deep peasant* objected to Uiem on Uic of <J-000 or more. o*n«i and WINDOW SHADES used as a liomestead by any soldier :TUORNAPPLE GARDEN CLl B f.or.M-s This frightened the team 1 come, of course? i discontent with our shortcomings. grounds that "God sends thr rain Cheerfully Given. VENETIAN BLINDS i or sailor of Hie federal government. A ‘ Tulip ‘ Tea rill “* ■be ” given ... by ‘the and they bolted, thc wagon wheel* ( -■ . . —Mary Baker Eddy, and expect* us to be wet by It." who served during thF Philippine Ihornapplr Garden 3U pacing over Mr Appelman * cheat । u._ Club at 2 -----Not until Uiey art flat on Uwir pew boys are born with ------.... talent* tlut Horse* are able to go for monUu Insurrection. China Relief Expedi­ o'clock Thursday. May 11. al Uie and shoulders Hr was brought- U> back* do aomc folk* learn to keep i cx5e1, ‘ -------------------------------------' , without lying down. Nature prqvide* tion. Bpantah-Aineaican war. Indian home of Mr*. Harold Foater. 530 N .his home in Naohville Hie doctor* Broadway Mr*. C. D. Bauer will give report that he suffered a broken t But- all arc capable of living well, them with a muscular mrcipnUin looking up. I .. — —Cowper. wvwjr:,. j। that allow* the animal to real hi* who has ■‘attained the age of fifty a paper on tulip*, and slides In bczu- shoulder bone, had Several cracked , years or more,----------or the-----------wife or— widow ----------------------__ tlful colon will be shown These rihi. also had a severe shock । Recant!) a man crowd Broadway I Do you ask where"' tiie Supreme ■ legs while remaining on Uiem. THE REXALL STORE of such soldier or sailor. *11*11 be- will also be a special program of in New York, by walking a rope’Good dwell*? In the fouI. And un-! oi Statistic* indicate that the aver- exempt from taxation to the extent! spring music. Member; are requeued Those connected with the film in­ GOODS DELIVERED •tretehed from the top of one sky-'le4S lhc *oul ** ^ure and holy, there ! age of $2,000. The cilv council voted i to bring bouquel* of tulips Theve PHONE 2131 _ge man walks a total of 65.000 dustry have their ups and downs. acraper $o anoUier-U.e coward. I “ °° ruC,n u‘ u ,or God■ . miles. Two and a half time*' Friday night lo carry out the pro- j will later be distributed among Uic . we read. So have tiwre who occupy end seau lu a crowded cinema. —Seneca, (round the world. vision* of that act in this city. (patients at Uie hospital. & COMFORT Public Forum 4 V The Theater* *« 50c Jockey UNDERWEAR ♦ ♦ ♦ WATERS CLOTHES sum Save With Safety THE REXALL DRUG STORE CARVETH& STEBBINS ■ 4 r �i Tire FIHE1DDK 8YDR.BMDIEY £ ■§ > 2 E a § O o A O 3 o % e Q E 8. * MARSHALL RESIDENT HIT BY AUTOMOBILE £ = 2 Hastings banns*. tiivbsdat. may a mi WILLMEETAT BARRYVLLECHURCH Address “The Alcohol problem”— Dean Bugene Davenport. Woodland. Music. . Addrea*—Rev Mary Bhowerman. Hasting* 7 45 o'clock Bona Service Music Men's Choru* of Baltimore and Maple Grove. Devotion* nBiuns , —Mra. V. A. Grubb*. . Hatting*. Isadora DeCook, of Marshall, aged 55. wa* badly Injured Saturday eve­ ning about 8:M o'clock when he was hit by Howard Burchell. S3, who Ilves in Maple Grove township. Annual W.C.T.U. Meeting Large Crowd At Rod And A* rejwrted to the Banner. DcCook. who was visiting friends on Scheduled May Twelfth , the Center road, was walking across Gun Club Fish Supper State St. near Uie Bliss Co. The air The fltel Annual Convention of i The UadlUonal wolf at the door was filled with dust caused by the had no place at the annual Rod and passing car* and Mr. Burchett did I the Barry county W. C T. U. will; Gun Club fish supper held St tha not see Mr. DeCook until he was meet at the Barryvllle church, Frt• county garage Friday evening. With nearly to him. Burchett applied Uie day. May 13. st 6:30 o'clock. nearly 1500 peopla seated al Uie brakes at once and* had slowed Bong Service—Miss Irene - Win-1 tables and a corps of about seventy - down before he hit DeCook. He gard. five waiter*, a vast amount of food states he was driving 35 to 30 miles Devotion*--Dora u>ck.'.lidt. was disposed of. With platter after an hour and Uie marks in the road Appointment of committee*. platter of well prepared blue pike. showed that Uie car had slid about 4.000 pound* of the fi*h were used 15 feet after the brakes were ap- I Roll Call of oHlcer* and local lo — satisfy ——, tha — - hunger of the crowd. plied. DeOook was hit by the air. i presidents. Response to Roll Call—World! There were 175 dosen roil* and W , 5UJUlnlnif a compound fracture of pound* nounds af at butter, butler, gallons of cof-1 cof- .Is.,_,_u. leg, _____________________ his right a scalp laceration and 1 News. fee, 14 gallons of cream and 100 both bone* tn hl* right arm were i Department RtporU: pound* of sugar consumed. Beside* broken. The injured man wu tak­ ! Spiritual Education Dora this a salad that used 150 pounds ol en to Pennock hospital where the Lockstidt. ! cabbage, 75 bunches of earrote and fractures were reduced. Mr. DeCook Christian citizenship—Floy Mc20 pounds of lettuce, made up the U assistant manager of tiie Pickle ; | Dermott I side dikhes. Ten bushels of potatoes Co. in Marshall, under Jctaeph Dcwere escalloped for thc mesl and 30 Ruiter. a former Hastings resident. Press and publicity—Alice Grif­ gallon* of dill pickles added Best to He is e«pected lo recover fin • the menu: Cherry pies to the num­ Music. ber of 305 were Uie finishing touch PASSING OF Report of Officers. to this annual banquet. .MRS. PETER ADRIAN8ON i Election of officers in charge of Members of the club and others Mra Peter Adrianson. aged 75. ... Floy McDermott. IM vice president. spent many hours of hard work in passed away Monday night at her Report of Decal Union* preparation foY this event and the home Ln Delton. She was bom In Noontide Prayer—Elsie AUerding. room al the north end of the garage the Netherlands on January 20. Dinner at church. i was a busy place Friday afternoon 1864, and came lo Michigan when 1 1 00 o'clock Executive Board a* a large number of experienced meeting. | cooks labored at a battery of about lived near Delton for forty years and 1:30 o'clock Song Service—Miss |.seventeen gas stoves preparing the »he was an active member of the Wingard. I food for the guests. The preparation Methodtai church and ot its organlMemorial Service—Addle Ed-1 {of this large amount of food and xatioiu. Mr. and Mrs. Adrianson re­ monds | Uie serving such as was done al this cently celebrated their 56th wedding Centenary Memorial for Francis *U|>per. is no small task and those anniversary on tiie 19th of last E W.Ilard. 1839-1039. by several la- j who supervised Uie work as well as March. To this couple were born dies—Song—All ftcund the World. those who helped In other ways, are four sons, two of whom survive. RoyMusic _______________ —Rutland Union. deserving ot much praise for Uie of Battle Creek and Harry at home: Our Hr Ifta—Publicity Department, j success of the occasion. also surviving are tiie husband, sevR»t«non to DtaRelation nf cf i/wal Local iTnions Unions.to Dla-j Rev E. H. Babbitt offered the In­ en grandchildren, four great-grand­ trlcl and State—Mrs. Agnes Her.] i vocation and the eight piece gtrl'a children and a wide circle of Hopkins, gth District president. Reading — Miss Ette Schneider. orchestra, furnished music during friends. The funeral was held the meal. Wednesday al two o'clock from the Woodland. Alcohol Education—Ixona Smith, However, the supper was not the Delton Methodist church with Rev only event of the evening, large as 8. W. Hayp. a former pastor of with exhibits of work done in Barry it wa*. An unusus) program had Delton, now ot Lakeview, officiating, county school* | Solo—Miss Wingard. been prepared by the committee, Burial was at Prairieville, Ray Branch capably filled the place of loaiUmuter and introduced sev­ eral honor guests, among them, two Justices of thc Supreme Court. W. ,W. Petter and Walter North; also Harold Treat. Grand Rapids Dis-1 trict Supervisor of the Conservation i Department; George Sumner. Barry । County Conservation officer; johni Brass, superintendent of the State FLUi Hatchery here; Sgt. Meehan, j commanding officer of the Lansing 1 post of the State Police and several of the State Police. Community! singing was lead by Roy Cordes with ■ Miss Florence Campbell al the1 piano. The girls' orchestra. Sweethearts; cf Swing, rendered musical numbers ' and a group of professional*. Vaude-; ville Follies of 1930. gave a program of dances, alight of hand, venlriloI qutam and aecordlon music. Joint C.' I Ketcham briefly Introduced the j | speaker of the evening. Dr. Preston I , L- Bradley of Chicago. I i Dr. Bradley, for 27 years pastor 1 of The People's Church al Chicago. for three years president of the | Izaak Walton league of America 1 and one of IL* founder*, is one of, the outstanding speakers in Ameri- | ca today and highly pleased his. j audience here will* his message on i The Oul-of-doora. . I Paying a tribute to Michigan. Uic l alate of his birth, tiie speaker said that Uib state was unusually ' bleued by the Creator with more । of the out-of-door* than almost any ; other state in thc union. Referring i to the out-of-doors as a builder of ] character, he stated that no na­ : tion ha* ever projected itself into a 1 place of prominence In the world Free 1 Cal. Oil, Vi Cal. Turpentine. I that has suffered moral bankruptcy. i Regardless of its tall buildings. Its i j miles of paved roads, or Its politics ■ : no community can endure that loses' Its sense of right and wrong or de-' | serts tiie principles of morality. 202 N. Michigan Phone 2654 : Pleading for a program that include* I the younger people, the speaker said nunc—Ruu.»a Union — Music—Men's chorus. ' inents in local or count Address "You and Your Com- or take report* to prop munlly"—Mra. Agnes Her, DUUici * ** President. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Guild Two babies have been born at Ute large , Salo—Miss Dorothy Lathrop. hospital during the last week—a son Address-Rev. A. A- orlfTin. . to Mr. and Mr* Francis Rowley. 731 MUl I Men's Chorus. Benediction—Rev. Van Daren ... ----------- — W. Walnut St., on April JO, and • 1 Dinner sc. noon served In the kdaughter to Mr. — George - ----------- at_ ind Mrachurch; evening lunch. James. 023 N Michigan Ave, an table ‘iWh, gratefully sc All superintendents of depart-। May 1. l OPEN TILL MAE WEDNESDAY -NIGHT THE MOST SENSATIONAL OFFER OF THE YEAR! AT NO EXTRA COST this 7-pc. oi viiuarv chirm refrigerator set rrith the pur­ chase of this refrigerator. . . f/eF ’'"’■I 1' 6'“" 3 BIG 6.4 CU. FT SUPER DELUXE 1939 Electric Refrigerator As Stylish as YOU? I9R°° ■ ■ • Thursday, Friday and Saturday only WE ARE OFFERING jj RF I. A I. I. (I X S •• ” of Of Elie file BEST BBS I * HOUSE PAINT Regular $3.25 Value for . . . SJIO I J _ E f Z 1 £ 2. e £ fa i in tiie United State* were of those under 28 yean of age. I He said that sunseU are not by- | I pocrites. lakes are genuine, and any , one who plays with nature must! I play upon nature s terms. Nature . • does not earc what a mans name is. i jilts title or his position; nature 1*1 impersonal; the waler that quenches ; thirst will also drown you and the , fire that cooks your food will Just f a* quickly burn your flesh. You ckn't I fool with nature, you can't bluff , her, you can t entice her. Tiie out-। . of-doors moulds character and 11 I\ America lives and prospers |t will bc ! \ because America has character. Declaring that there Ls a differ­ ence between a sport and a sports­ man. Dr. Bradley said a sport ts a ffllow who bags his limit, then has his picture taken; one Who never gives the game a break A sports­ man is one who goes after the game for the fun there is tn It rather than for tha game itself; one who always gives Uie object of hia hunt an even break. 1 In closing thc speaker Mid, j "What would be the result if upon every heart was written this creed. So many God*, so many creeds. fio many paths that wind and wind When^iul the art of being kind Is all this end world needs"? The Barry county Rod and Gun Club, sponsors of thia annual fish supper, is one of Uie leading group* of ita kind in the state and last year was second tn the state tn the num­ ber of fingerlings planted in lakes and streams of Uie county It has large rearing ponds in Orangeville township which are capable of pro­ ducing a half million fingerling* I each year. Bach purchaser of a । ticket for Friday evenings event is a member of thia club that ia doing to much to make the lakes and streams of Barry county enticing, lo tourists a* well as local sportsmen. | "Author Won 110,000 and Did Washing"—headline. Borne books indicate Uie writer* neglected Uieir washing—<or al least dry cleaning Soaking the rtcX b Ilka trying to turn a lire Irate on one man tn a ! crowd without wetting anybody >eiM. 1* J IF DOWN Monthly Payment*,.Carrying Charge • Sale Ends Saturday, May I3thl • Features of $200 Models! Never before an offer like thia I You’ll want this big, beautiful refrigerator the minute you see it I It's packed with usable features! Holds loads of food! Shelf area is 13.40 sq. ft.l Extra bottle space T Stain­ less Speedy Freezer makes 54 cubes, 6 lbs. of ice per freezing! 23-qt. vegetable bin! 3 sliding shelves! Automatic interior light! Economical Super Powered mech­ anism. 5-Year Guarantee at no extra cost! WITH THIS 24 GAL. All WHITE WASHER You Get at no Extra Cost this Mod­ ern Bench Style Clothes Hamper! HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION CO. c Wather Alone ig an $8 5 Value! Both for Only Achievement Day in Hastings We welcome you to our city store your headquarters . . . We carry only the best stand­ ard merchandise and assure SPECIALS for Achievement Day! you that we shall at all times endeavor lo give you the very best of courteous service. DRY GOODS AND READY TO-WEAR 57” Get this beautiful precision-built washer and smartly styled clothes hamper both for one low price! Big porce­ lain finished tub holds 24 gallons to top, 18 to water-line. Bonderized to prevent rust. Lustrous, baked enamel base and legs! Has Pressure Selector on mas­ sive Lovell wringer I Just SO Monthly, Down Payment, Carrying Charge. Tomorrow, Thursday and invite you to make our JM WELCOME, VISITORS! Is YOUR HOME ■■■ O I to ’ Thursday Only ! styunq. Bras* Hose Nonle Woub FUte 15' IB* Heavy cast bras*. Highly pol­ ished. Adjustable to any degree 9f spray. Save at Wards. Ward* soap flekoel * for fine woolen*. silks, PriuCutl bharp Gtai* Shear* <0111111011 Nails 19 3 Vic 8 nanny to 60 penny,.a siss for almost any fob! Priced to bring Forged tool steal blade*, hard­ ened and tempered! S^-insh blade* polished 1 side. Hl Montgomery IIS - 124 JEFFERSON N«WB*r wai HASTINGS ■ " 11 !— �THE HASTINGS BANNTH, THURSDAY, MAT 4, 1838 MEN'S SPORTS Join H QC " 1.2/J lb Thrift Parade! PAIR Be Here The Soles That Early! Wear Like Iron MEN SAVE MONEY AND DRESS BETTER AT SALE PR CES COMFORTABLE NUTSCS’ Oxfords .'S 00 CHILDREN’S ANNUAL .MEETl.NC BARRY CO. YOUTH COUNCIL At the annual meeting of » Uie Barry County Youth Council Wed­ nesday evening, a brief report of the Mentioning the excellent record of , Camp Burr.' with 895 carnp day.i1* ARCH SALE SOFT 77 BLACK AND WHTE Buy Your KID Pair Now At SMOKE. BROWN OR WHITE LEATHERS LEATHERS Sale Prices? BUY MORE! MM ill 88 SPEND CLYDE WILCOX The rlorist LESS Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association STRAPS AND OXFORDS WOMEN’S SPORT STYLES How much Mother will enjoy the luxury of beautiful flowers, sent tp her by you on HER DAY . . If she u more, she surely could ove would when sne receives a blooming plant, bouquet of cut flowers or a beautiful corsage. PHONE 2530 HASTINGS FOR THE KIDDIES! fUKintmvui (p u ■■■■ c The Best in Fountain Service CHOOSE A retie Ice Cream FROM SEVERAL Newest and Finest ALL SIZES UP NEW ; :i LARGE ASSORTMENT '. : H . i : ■ . net a statesman. he’s a politician. If he says both, he U getting set to TO BIG 2 PATTERNS swim.who previously could notlb>.u no mwtuur u. wlm a stroke; T2 won swimmer's buttons for 50 yards; 11 were for-j "1 tunate to secure their Junior Life Saver award and twp obtained the FUI UTBODI1T CHUBCH coveted senior Life Saver medals. There are in the county six Y groups and three groups of girls. Girl Rescrver.’ all with larger en­ rollments than any previous year The help of men and women ..... teachers in leading these groups Ls most commendable and deserving ol everlasting prnLvc The ninth Youth Conference, held this year at Hastings. April 1. was ..1.1 .1 II.I,I.nr Mi. h.rt'i the second largest in attendance that the Y has ever held since otganlzatlon 25 years ago. in this HABTINOB CIBOUIT METHODISTF county. HUBCI1 Albart A. Bultarflald, Paator OBITUARY i Louisa smrirer, daughter of Ja­ cob and Ca literine Smelker. " “ ’ wan born April 17. 1860 at Ada. Michighn. She pawed away Just eight days after her 73rd birthday. During her infancy her people moved to Freeport and Uiat was her home until 1909. In 1890 she was married to smith Will and next New Year's Day would have com­ pleted fifty years ot this union These year* have been spent In Freeport. Eaton Co. Kalamazoo. and HasUngs FIBBT METHODIHT EPISCOPAL She wax converted when ten CHUBCH yean of age in the German Metho­ dist church although moat of her life she has been an active member of the Methodist Episcopal church. During Ute fifteen years of her resi­ dence in Hastings she has been de voted At her loyalty to Ute church and especially to the Aid Society circle of which she was --------- member. She is survived by her husband, hire sons: Maurice of Hattl» creek Burt of Hastings, and Arthur of Ithaca; three staters, one brother dart thrnwlnc, sixteen grandchildren. and and c»<Mi U>W< I great-grandchildren Funeral service* were held from Uie Leonard funeral home Thurs­ day afternoon at two o'clock, con­ ducted by Rev E H. Babbitt of the Methodist church, interment was in the Freeport cemetery. OF FLAVORS Brick or Hand racked STURDY WORK SHOES p0|jCe 74 Shoes IIEMIY'S MARKET SANDWICHES QUALITY MEATS SOUPS $066 SALADS hum Hof and Cold Drinks Uppers Enjoy n Coca-Cola perfectly mixed, ice-cold, uniformly delicious, and refreshing TWO SODAS & SUNDAES VALUE ask for Coca-Cola served from tins modern dispenser LEADERS! DRINK DOUL’l F LEATHER SOLES YOUR CHOICE LEATHER OR USKIDE SOLES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store 114 W. STATE ST 0 Visit our soda fountain and HASTINGS, MICH Alto Every Prices on Day Loy . All Reed s Drug. Store Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Hoitingj Itt SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2314 £ BACON­ SQUARES ......... .. 121" PORK SAUSAGE............ 121 BEEF RIBS ............................ 12X 12*. SLICED BACON H Eb. Package........ FIG HOUKS .................... 12i" FORK LIVER................. 12.V BEEF ROASTS Choice cuts.............. 20.. Phone 224 State & Jefferson PORK ROAST FIBBT UXITEn BBETHBEW CHUBCH EMMANUEL EPtHCOFAL CHUBCH B«» Dan M. Quit. Beeior ' 12!£ LARGE BOLOGNA Drug Need';. FIBBT CHUBCH OF CHBIBT, ■ciBirriaT Damar Cknreh and Cantar Itraata 17* VEAL ROAST Shoulder cwt. lb.......... 21* IAMB ROAST Boneless, lb. ........ 25' iMinrful Klirbrnt 25 QS RK SALE SAVINGS cs Wednesday . ChurcllCS hold their annual Mother and ing. Rev Cole hMbeen^n we- > Daughter banquet Wednesday. May cewful In hl* present past--------------10, at 8 o'clock. All the mothers and will take up the work here about. daughters o< the Second ward are thc middle of August, following the JBmtBaox bt. umitbd bbbthbbb invited. The following chairmen are annual conference. , ohubch L. chani . L Crocker and family. tn Program—Mrs ” V Grubbs; kitchen—Mr*. H- H. Myer»; who nave been on the local work • • — ---------------• the -• v—n have ham* accepted ■/•r.nt.J srk»>i ii:oo 1■ -----------------decorations —--Mrs --E~.u and past- five years, METHODIST CIRCUIT BANQUET Otterbein Guild girls; ticket*—Mrs. a call lo Uie Brighton church. On Thursday evening May 11. be­ ginning al 7 o'clock our Quimby GrubU. ducted radio services much of the church will be host to all fathers ------------time during their ministry tn Jack- ohubch or the united bbethben and ,‘Ons who would like an evening IB OHBIBT. Rev. fl. conger Hathaway, pastor non. They have a daughter of high I of good eats and a good time. If you of the Piral Presbyterian church, school age. rUfta. D. D. haven't a son of your own. there are Is one of the ten ministers from .plenty of boys bi the nelghboihood Barry county selected to take the VISITED THEIR FORMER who could easily bc adopted for the Kellogg Foundation course in Rural PASTOR AND FAMILY evening Rev Rlgelman of Middle-1 vine uill be ourmabiTat tract ton ~Be “l Michigan State col-. On Sunday eighteen young peusuie and^obrt car^ £e £ ! 1?'. May 15 lo 19„ and I KllBMflck CMnl Mrs. church at Muskegon Heights mo-! Hathaway and -----Rev -----rectlon ot thc Quimby Melhodlzt — Lemuel severance were among Uiose lured to Hastings lo attend the church Thursday evening. May 11. ------------I who attended the Kellogg Founds 'morning service and renew acqualn- I ' Uon meeting at Battle Creek Tue tance wiUi the local Methodist pasWEmXYAN METHODIST CHUBCH UNITED BRETHREN I tor. the Rev E H. Babbitt, and »- t. Crecksr. »■« The Michigan Women's MUslon- | day. May 2nd. family and all had a >ary A.wociaUon oi me United | TIie tAdles League of the Prrsby-■ ““ “““ “ HuUuri Ctutcb Brethren church will mee terUn church wm entertained at the J . « ♦«. lj*toihL-. «r«. M.rJ.a to SU, Tl.. , h0TO cf Mr. sprln,.r one dey Uu n|ara uuins First delegates from the local church are week A cooperative supper was u,ai d DUS” v*111* riibt jixiat. Mar 7 —10:30 nisi* N LA Crabbs. Mrs. Jay Snyder, j served, after which a short business; Place 111 ESSSV Contest Mrs. Fred Bower and the Misses meeting was held. The remainder Imogene cooley and Wanda Bower ot the evening was spent in the , Clara Bu«.h won first -place a in the ; * ** Mr. 8 J raid. JL.ES5 i Dorothy Ann Bower are also atflerves Tta Communityconducted the high school economics classes tending. Mrs Snyder and: by Mrs . SUCCESSOR TO REV. E. 1; Bo^er“are' Braiwl/ofTii^rs’and ’wdi I ROUKER'is’sELEf-TED ' in cooperation with Uie two total have charge of some of the .group 1 iit-v. Harry R Cole, for the past banks and Uie Michigan Bankers , conferences. Mrs Bower as Branch . nve years pastor of the Wesleyan I A-.-cclatton. according to an anSecY of Literature will have charge , Methodist church at Jvkson. h:i. ; nounerment mode at the Honor of the sale of book.' and other liter- 'accepted the invitation to become assembly Tuesday. She was award ature. the pastor of the Wesleyan Metho- ed a prize of seven dollars by War The United Brethren church will dlst church here and at North Irv- . **’> Carter, who npresented th I Hastings City Bank and Ihr Ns nuxna coirai chusch llonal Bank oDHAsllngs. The banks donated the prize money totalling twenty dollars Other* winning prizes were Mary Fisher, second, five dollars; Rich urd Gldley. third, four dollars; Za bell- Adrounle. fourth, two dollars and Helen Stnmbach. fifth, two dollau. judge., were Principal Edwin PBEHTTEBIAK CHUXOH, L Taylor. Assistant cashier Orville , Sayles of the National Bank, and Assistant Cashier Roy Chandler of the City Bank i Miss Bush's winning essay will bc I entered in thc state contest where it L-. eligible for a 8500 college i scholarship. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNTR, THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1M9 Earl Smith was home from De-1 Perianal AfenOon Mr*. John Noble* spent the week­ end with friend* In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson and1 troll for Sunday. I family ot BatUe Creek were Sunday Mr. and Mrs Shirley H«nry were Burnt, of Mr* Agnes FUher. in Latnslng on Friday on business, i Mr*. Egbert Chadwick and daughD«ForrMt Walton Jr. wa* home for Grace of Lansing spent Saturfrom%damaroo ov« the weekend.: day with Mr*. H. S. Gaskill. SOCIAL EVENTS County HnalUi Department spoke and presented the certificates lo 31I women who had completed the j course of study. and CLUB NEWS ®mlu’ >. O bSS ? d PERKINS' BEAUTY SHENn-WPUCE ONHBNORROIL j Dr Winifred McUavy, of Orand Mr. and Mr*. Jack Mfllsr of LanI Rapids, visited Hastings friend* • Ung vWtad Mr*. Erma Gardner and home tn Jackson over the week end. Sunday. Membcra of the Rock family hadiMr. artd Mr*. Arthur Haven on The Jolly Neighbors met al the home of Mr. and Mr* George Hill- a pleasant reunion Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ormsbee Mr*. Dora Fedewa and Mr*. Clay- ‘ 8und®yspent Bunday with friends In Reed ton Brandsletlar were Grand Rap-: -■ Mr. mr. and ana Mr*. aara. Harry nnrry Kelly miiv ana mtn- A?r11 for a pot luck supper. home al their sister. Mis* Julia and Rock, due to tile presence of the U vUltor; gh MsidaF ’ ” M1 " Harriet Kelly of Kalamazoo hundred was played. City. Ids visitor* on Monday. | -- --------------- Frank ___ Andrus — >• vi.itpri ur and Ure Earl HnvM nn going ’o Vcltna Leslie and Leo Well- latter's brother. John Rock of U>< Mrs. spent Uie latAngele*, who ts spending a few days torpart of IfoTwrek ^t’TravCTM rand SIX!nt,. Saturday. b * fare; — low --score* to Hasel and kFred riw traverse t<u gnd H<rrlcl ----------------... will _ at 1 in the city. Five All-A Students Among _ J ' ’ u ’|_„i Ballance. The next party be , , the weekend tn Detroit. i ! Fred Bt< Blcnun aon.rrad' Jr ’ ot R«cll Blanton'S, the closing one 1 Prasent from away were Mr*. ErGroup; Seniors In Lead Annr Burton Hnrtzin was wa* a n guest crnrxt of nt |r -. • Chicago, _____ __were guest* of then- ootu- untll’fah Mb* Anne 7, ~ Giddings were' rthk-Mn were m.-ra of «hMr non*. ».vj | nMl Edger. Jackson; Mr and Mr* The Hastings high school six I ins, Mr- and Mr*. Carl Weapintcr * * * ! Ralph Thayer (Eleanor Edgeri and weeks' honor roll, as announced by I A number of Mrs. Vidian Roc s their son Michael and daughter. ] Mr. Taylor thi* week, includes sev- ' Ray Walers and Henry Weaver 1 Jol,n B*k®r °f °ul1 ,Mke‘ 1 over the weekend.’ Mr*. Winona Downing and Mr*. Hastings friends surprlwd her al her patience of Clarkston; Mr. and Mra. enty-two names The seniors lead; spent lhe weekend in the north j Mr*. Cole Newton and Mis* Helen , mother's. Mr*. Anna Gribben's home jgrm. cook (Mary Edger). of Lan­ trout fishing. Newton were Sunday guret* of Mr. | Corinne Gould of Lansing spent, In Nashville Wednesday night, a slng; jjLu Marcelene Edger of Al- with twentv on the list. Twenty-two' boys and fifty girls are included in । Miss Harriet Pieraon and Miss and Mr*. Fred Mahoney of Kalama- j from Thursday till Bunday at the pleaaonl evening being passed with tlcui. home of Mr. and Mr*. John Eddy. the Hat. whlrh i* headed by five Marceline Campbell spent tiie week ! wo. • • • —•?, Mr. and Mra. Loren Boyes and। Chinese checker* and other games. . all-A student*. Arthur McKelvey, end in Detroit. j Mr. and Mr*. O. O. Preltyman ot1 • • • ’ Among those from Hasting* who ninth grade; Beulah Buoh and Mrs. Charles wood went w De- Muskegon Height* called on the Lynn Snyder went to Muskegon. Mrs. Richard Jacob* was hostess attended thc Karmcx-Juurra* wed- palmer Osborn, eleventh grade: and troll Monday to visit her »btor. I rcT. niwJ Mr>. B H. Babbitt on Sun-1 Saturday. Mrs. Boyes remaining। to a dessert shower Saturday ding at st. Luke's Episcopal church Mary Fisher and Robert Roust., there with relatives while the men Mrs. Chas. Kiley/ 1 dny afternoon honoring Mr*. Clark. In Kalamazoo. Sunday afternoon senlora. trout fishing. Mr*. M. H- DeFoe of Charlotte | B R WM caileri to ! went- north - . i O'Donnell. Twelve guests were pre*- Land the banquet and festivities fol-, Others on the list' are: bit V<ikM"‘ R' M C°°k ispurfo- Saturday to officiate at the' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ent and game honor* were won by lowing, were Mr. and, Mra. Louis 2.75-2.W—Ninth grade. Marjorie • Mrs Charles Cox and Mis* Grace Karme*. Mr and Mra. Stephen Norton; tenth grade. Barbara Bab- 1 Mr* F W Stebbins and Mis* *edd,n« NUk*1*‘ ,nd Irenc i AT LUNCHEON , Reickord. Out-of-town guests were Karmex. Richard Karme*. Mr. and Mar tone Sfobbtos went part of OoQdfeltow. Cenlering a table set for twelve. bitt. Ronald Conklin, Richard Putlast week in Chicago ” Richard Groo>; Warren Carter and Ia lhlnl*lure Maypole *ou,‘d **Uli Mrs. Mervin Klein. Grosse lie; Mrs. Mrs chru Spirts. Mr. and Mra. glclon. Frayne Gross. Don HildcJack Srmpf made a business trip; Orville Sayles will attend the du-1 frveJ^d ^p fI'' Tliomu Stebbins. Grand Rapids; George Spirts. Mr. and Mr*. Paul brandt; eleventh grade. Maxine to Muskegon Thursday and also trict bankers' meeting in Benton ‘ ^-hfor^of Mr »’><i । Mrs Charles Cox. Middleville, and' Trainor. Mrs Jake Edger. Mr. and Tooker; twelfUi grade. Alice Beck. I Mra. Cranston Wilcox. Allegan. Mra. Angelo Spirts. Mr. and Mra. Clara Bush. Hazelmae Mannl visited the Holland tannery. Harbor this week. ®f. Harry Larsen, also Mr. and Mra. 250-2.74—NtnUi grade. Harriet Mr' rJJ*WHCntC Or and ?'Ir5 A’ 8 Pllk,nlo,> of; to william Scott Bchader of De-1 The Thurtday Club was enter­ Harold Wright and Mr. and Mra.■ Babcock. Nita Coleman. Agnes •pent Sunday In Grand Rapid* the MOrrnCj gpend lhe weekend with her tnjjt w,h Of william schader. Sr tained at the home of Mrs. Neva jack Wilaon of Lansing. Cunningham. Vela Rice. Beatrice Pate last week. Honors al bridge Rose, Evelyn Townsend; fonth "rM^; .. . J Mra Julia Foght. .< the home of her parents. Tiie went to Mrs. Dorothy Eckardt; Mrs. Twenty-three guest* were present, grade. Beatrice Ball. Ruth Beck.! Will Young of B*11**"* “ Sd, Mr and Mra. Lovell Spalding and party was ftijo m honor of their Eleanor Sherman and Mrs Letha at the miscellaneous shower given by ____ _ ________ _____ _ _________ ■ Maxine Brandl. Beverly Bros*. Wilon friends here Friday and attend- -Jmdren and Mrs. Cora Poett of'e^c/ daughter. Mr*. Qecll c. Rob­ Flory, Tiie next party will bc held Mrs. Edward Tudcr and Mra. Carl- Ham Dibble. Margaret Hopkins; ed the Rod and Gun Club banquet Mf and Harold ..nw ...» ....in.v— -— erts, who will leave a »couple of *n the evening at the home of Mrs. ton Bump- at the fonner's home. 511 eleventh grade. Robert Reed. Doro-, '------ ”— r in tne evening J poster over lhe weekend I weeks ’ 'for 'her ‘home ----in --------Baton Edna Bldeiman and the husbands E. Grand Tliiiraday. honoring Mis* thy Schantz; twelfth grade. Arzell t rnere?itk*m!toa^fto? Mr ftr,d Mrs' Earl Trlpp of jRCk’ H 011®6- u Rouge. Lawill he guests. Margaret Moore of Freeport, whose Dodd*. Helen Slrimback. W^k with1 meir ron I ““ wcre ®ucaU of Mr- and Mrs ' Annountemcnt of Uic engagement marriage to Herbert Lee Reigler 225—2.49—Ninth grade. Carol krau?iJ?aVtomilv Uh Harold Radford on Friday, coming came as a surprise to those present. of Freeport took place the following Fuller. Wilma Garrett. Maurene St iSXli Mein tarartolfo ;«<>•««*' 4? #uppe5; „ M1 11“c.. daU w‘“ * ,rwdc serve thc 55th anniversary of their Saturday. Balloons were used for Haavlnd. Marjorie Hill. Marjorie marriage the coming Bunday. May Reynolds. Ella Tyler. Virginia decorations and also disclosed to the Bessmer) of Grasse lie. spent the Mr. and Mrs Ray Hialt and_Mis* known later. Miss Roger* Is a graduate of Has- ! 7. owing lo 'Uie condition of Mrs. ,brid£-e)ect the location of the many Wheating: tenth grade. L T. Jarweekend with her parent*. Mr. and Katherine Giddings of Battle Creek Cooks health just a quiet family . useful and attractive gift* presented rard. John Uxrkwood. Doreen Mil­ Mrs. Albert Bessmer. I were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Guy lings High school, attended the Uni­ gaUiering is planned. versity of Chicago and the Battle ler. Bernard Whitmore. Florence . her. Mr. and Mra. Clare Plngle and ' Giddings over tiie weekend. Creek School of Business, and is Wright; eleventh jrradc. Robert Mrs. E. J. Pratt was hostess to the I son of Williamston wcre Friday | Mr. and Mra. Peter Schramm and now employed by Uie E W. BIUs 11 Delphian club on Monday. Mra. F 1 Hospital Guild No. 5 were guests Bush, Louise Conklin. William ■ night and Saturday gue*t* of Rev. their son and wife of Kalamazoo company. She is a member of the W Stebbliu concluded Uie review of Mrs. Earl Smith at a dessert Crawford. Catherine Davies, Donald 1 E. L- Crocker and family. attended the banquet Friday cveHastings Chapter of Beta Sigma of lhe autobiography and letter* of bridge Tuesday night at 116 South Fingleton. Joyce Hyde. Philo Otis, Mrs C- S. McIntyre and Mrs. J nlng a* lhe guests of Mr. and Mra- Phi. Laurel perkins. William Reed. Ken­ Dr. William Lyon Phelps. East street. W- Armbrustrr drove to Kalamazoo Ray Branch. Mr. Schader is also a graduate of neth Tinker. Florence Waasenaar; i Sunday to spend Uie day with Dr. I Mrs Einar Prandsen. accompanied Hastings High schooL attended < twelfth grade, Jacquelyn Bachman, 1 and Mra. C- H- McIntyre. by her daughter Helen, attended a Michigan State College and is a in Uie library of Uie W. K. Kellogg Enid Ohecaemun, Imogene Cooley. W. H. Schantz writes from Kis- | bridge luncheon Saturday given by graduate of Ferris institute. He I*1 Delton Agricultural sciiool The class Jack Foote. Jean Harrington. Pearl stmmee. Fla., that he will bc leaving ; Mr*. A, B Cook and Mra. James connected with the Chrysler Cor­ members arranged demonstration* Hathaway, Robert Henry. Richard Uiat place the latter part of May on Hilton in Ionia. poration Ln.Detroit. He is a memLester, Zane Na*h. Patricia Osborn. I for each lesson as follow*: . his return uip trip ui to Hustings. Wm. Lett* Letts wno who spent part b .as ;| Mrs wm. . » p> . rl.| Individual health and personal Kenneth Rose. Charlotte Wilcox; Mrs. Vemor Webster was in Ur- of toe winter at Uie home of her I Ti10S<. attondhut the party were The Castleton Township Service hygiene—Mra Vera Durkee, Mra. poat-graduafo, Leon Mudge. bandale the past week caring for, daughter. Mrs. Vemor Webster re- Ur_ Mervin Kirin Grosse Be­ Committee met at Uie home of Mrs. 2 01—224—Eleventh grade, Marie Lena Durkee: home hygiene — (in ­ —daughter. ------—-------------- -------------------------- -------------------------------W11CO. WUcox Aiieaanmra ; Harold Bus Tliuraday P. M. April' • tter Mrs ----Rtuaril Tolle* , turned Saturday to her home in the(-.-.nv™, M ’ AlleganMrs cluding bed making!—Mrs. Iva Mc­ Eggleston. Elaine Jarman. Carol -h- .... -fertn. wHh oulnsv *WrW I £pto* who was suffering whh quinsy Bunnell district. iThomw Stebbins Grand Rapids; 127 Work wUh lhc pre-achool chll-. Bain. Mra. Thelma white; health­ Miller; twelfth grade. Magdalene Miss Cbarlolie Lake of Lansing ( Mrs George Moreliou*e of near Mrs — ^jehard Jacobs Mrs Clark . dren's program was diicusscd and •--•* ------ *j, Mr*. (■—-*Scheib; post-graduate. Dorothy was Uie guest of Mr. and Mra. Wnl- DeRo,, wn5 tt gueat ol M„. Nettle dDotinell Miss Sara’ Bchader. Miss! yearly summaries of Uie work com- ful community environment—(Mr*. Eunice Correll: Infant care (includ­ Mack. ' ' • ter Lake ana *, u ** ' FAyc and Mr Mr. ana and mt Mr*. D.. u L-., Hyde Thursday. Mr*. Hyde called Geraldine Geraldine' WUliam^ Williams. '"ml Miss Faye P»etc<l Dieted in Castleton township were ing baby bath demonstration)—Mra. e-l.rtctlnn Saturday Rntiinlav and nnd Sunday. RundAV. 1nn _ ____ ..______ I. al Prairien_ .... Thotna* and Miss Grace __ ..... f i prc*entcd tn Mr* H. it Mr. Christian Mr> David. Honeywell Reickord. to th* thc irrnim group. Mrs. McBut tiie fact Uiat hb religion I an "rsirt Ila Balog. Mrs. Adda Pierce. Mr*. Mr. and-----Mrs Abe .. Vedder....of ... Saturday UBau„„wn,.iBEIO-------------. •.-------------— Intyre gave an interesting ---------------. LER-Mo<A£ — s “.srs. report x make* him fight this or that u<x» Grand Rapid* have been spending j v,l‘? m no; mean. alas, that it also makes days with tits ids brother and several davs ’Mr Wednesday from Painesville ' Mbs Margaret E. Moore, daugh- ent's Magazine Tiie prevalence ot, wU1Uon. indteatton* of sickness-- him a good man. * Enjoy Yourself at the J with Clpthing from Bi It’s Nice to Be Well Dretted I they!] make you feel like a million. Health and Education News Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mead and Uiwrenceof Battle creek spemsat- j^^"® *“l“ *,lh Mr a 'd Freeport, and Herbert Lee Reigler. I lotion to immunization and vaccino. . .icl£r07mHrlou>t ;scn of s A Reigler. of Freeport, •.lions was an important part of thc Smomtra’ion?^ Mra^ FtorenS and Senior*, in Clothini from Baird's. BAIRD’S Phoue 2396 -Clolhim and Shoe) far Mtn and Boyt" Another good way to test your ; _______________________________________________________ nerve* is to try listening to your ‘" ' BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING u,[ wT# A Va'lL . . 4 ' -8‘ LuTTne^S SISIS' SSXf^^nto^ro ^.^1 yuniiuiH, while Mr. Eckert I* In the west on a , le of Birmingham and don araV of ^P«rt The bride the close of thc meeting by Betty £anL' ”Ju ’’VU!8' , tndfclhbusiness trip | . *»,e ® B S *°re a street length dress of light .and Roger Bax*, son and daughter "2 d Boiltcr. i Miss Elizabeth De Yoe of Mu*kc- , da“8hler- Mrs; Lucy Noye*.of Royal, bJ ftnd her corBBRC Was of of Ufo hostess. " re™e“^T“raj. F Ron was the guert of Mi* Mabel Oak. are guest* of Dr. and Mra. F. t of Mtel ajjadcs. MUs ... Mra. Dorothy F<feeding Uir sick । Btaaon on Sunday. Miss DeYoe al- E. Lowry for a few day*. Mr. Poole '1 Footes Koote/‘* drrss as also The Barry Barry County dress W vu aLw of of blue blue ™c county Health Health DepartDepart- , -ain. ««* n—. mb. awrtended the Schoolmasters' Club at 1* Mr*. Lowrys father. J crepe and of sweet nw-™ will remainhopen from>££ gj®“1&.££ S' .„d her ... corsage M«M. was „»....... S” S;„"^. S‘ ££• ’ Dr. and Mrs. Rush McNair and ; ' s . 9 A M to 5 P M until June 1st M»Marie Burdtek the home atAnn Arbor on Friday. Dr. and Mra. Rush McNair and . - ! ’’The bride is a graduate of the The following three months. June, fondant and her daily routine-Mr*. Mr and Mrs. Vemor Webster and , Mr. and Mrs. John Walton of Kala- , The bride is a graduate of thc The following three months. June. Esther Merlau; communicable disdaughter. Mrs. Vernor Blough, went ; niazoo and Mr*. Frances Crandall J Hastings High school and Mr. Relg- Jub'. and August, thc offiac will to cedar Creek Sunday to attend of South Bend. Ind., were Sunday. |er attended Freeport High school CP«> 8:30 an‘l close al 4:30Dunn; Aral aid and emergencies— 'the funeral w of Earl - . ‘ * -------------mr luxvt.ii r».. Owen which was guests Of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Wa.'g and Ls now an employee of the ; On Tuesday evening. May 16lh. the Mrs. Winifred Erie, Mrs. Carrie’Laheld at Bunnell church. I ton. " 44e Frcep >rt creamery co. Barry county Creamery operators Mont. Mrs. Nina Newton. Mr*. Mr. and Mra. Dere Rose and three MUh Rut)t Stauffer with Mr*, Following the marriage ceremony will hold a meeting in conjunction Agnes Reiter; improvised equip­ children of Durand were in Hie city Nighswander of Orand Rapids a reception was held al tha home of ’ with the BUTy county Dairy Plan- ment—Mcsumncs Mead nines Lcuiar, Lelnar, Muncr*. Mullers. Friday night to participate in the gpcnt the wcekend with Ruth'* aunt, thc bride's parents wiUi about forty i nlng committee to discuxs a quality | Barnes. Balog. Nevins, Johnson, celebration of h" ateter. johnlna s Mrs Robmion and family of relative* in attendance. program for lhe summer of 1939.. W'arren. Moon. 5nt5 Mr. and^XliX^ n,ttkU,« U,e lr,p by 1 Creamery and nulk plant operators • • • MB,. MB. II1NB cluum»n of ol ! will be given Uie oppoi.unlly opiKutunity ol ofj: ,, Ma. Mrs. Arume Arlene Dewn. Dewej\ chairman m2 ZLu',; smiimr ol OUnl •»«« «»BUno?o< » «hol.rWri».«l.y rroup prodded al 1 Mra. Lewis Williams and daugh- | Mrs- Charles Welsserl who has cXlmSS S .nd l2u »>»P .-.nnarlan ol lhe Barry Coumy Uie rneeUn, and Mr. and Mr., Rob­ ter Jeanette of Battle Creek, sjjent t>cc1’ spending a week with her the past week al U»e Maurice Grace Bauer, rice Pierrier- mother. Mr*. ------- ----------. returned ....... -- rime, instrumental inu*ic win.u.1 ----------. . Sunday of t|(C Hasting* public son home, where Mra Williams ' to her home in Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo Simday --------- --schools ---------- ---gave Brum if Uiey to desire. ... | State Red cross Nursing Service __ ‘I t.luhlnight, Hrluintr haeV back wltli wiUi MIk. MI nlem .. ....... ><..1 under Uie auspice* ‘ RNdstod in lhe care of her.. mother, driving m Eileen 1 H joint recital ’ • The Michigan State Nurse.'. As- I told of tiie recent meeting of thc 1 Mr*. Pieraon. who was confined to I Sullivan, of the First Presbyterian church Ke »d ...u, a «.e.e a.Uoi or In- : ^ Bebor and „„ melurd i bir^’an Jpp^.-.^^' O. S““".u^ VX ! noenu. I nor M,<1 WlUMm CoMIU ot Cabin... Bu,xUy n«M al Oemal aodlurr unr Dr M B. Kind. Held mrrelor. | lr. wl.no Hoo« Conference on ---------------------------------------------------------- - . Ohio, spent from Friday till Bun- The program which includedpiano ^cuigsn community Health ProJ- ! Child Welfare. Mi<* Wales then pre day with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor [ and clarinet solos was well receiveJ ] ccU w K Kellogg Foundation, and iscr.ted the members of the class with • and attended the fW) banquet Fri- and mu* 8um^r. : Dr. Don W. Gudakunst. Commls- . their certificates. Husbands and; |day the Ladle*--------ahi stoner. Mojjer 8llltc .pl of lih will day evening. ■!wUa.ft corsage by -----------------Slate D D-pt. of Hea Health will be be friend* were invited to attend this I Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe. Miss «*iety of the church. In announc- among those to speak at this meet­ meeting. Refreshments and a social Lavanche Colton. Mis* Marie Ellis. I 1116 offering for Uic music fund ing Members of Counsellor staff of hour closed the evening. j, and Miss Marercte Valentine will Ith® PMu,r- Rpv 6 C°nBcr Hatha- the Barry county Health Dept, will 'Die woodland Red cross group attend thc meeting In part. . F.M., K.u.nu™., —.... —......... ----- —----------- -- ------S • • • concluded their course on Thursday their talent* in 0>e religious life of i Thl. Delfon'Red.Crou Home Hy- evening. April 27. Practical demonetale theatre. . the community Mlxs Lola Ashaiter ;Kjcllc classes had their closing ex-! st rations wore given by the metnJ Mrs. Fred Jones and her mother. and Miss U>tetta Springer served a* । crcb.es on Monday evening. May 1st.' bers of the group and Dr. Robert B. . Mr*. Jennie Wktera. were called lo ushers ’ . Double $4-50 per wk. ■ Lake Odessa on Sunday by the scri. ous illnes* ot Mrs. Chester Walers. SUZANNE SUMNER IN Mrs. Jones remained for several RECITAL AT OLIVET Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner. I days to assist with Mra. Waters' Mrs. T. P. Gle*. Mrs. William Hin-1 care.’ Aben Johnson and son Aben, Jr., man. MUs Mary McElwain. Mra. E ' took a trip by airplane over tiie R. Boyes. Mi's Elaine Jarman. Mra. weekend, to Milwaukee and ret uni. E. 6 Evans. Mra. I F. McCoy.all ofMr. and Mrs. Shirley Banium of Hastings and Mrs. Morria^Crookston of Middletown. Ohio, motored to J Lansing were weekend guest* of her Olivet to attend MU* Suzanne Bum- j parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Rob- I ner's piano recital. Tuesday evening.1 The Hastings Banner's Icski. I April 25. Miss Sumner s selections Own. Column on What „DLP 11 ,L?*ry'W,i.h wen: were uy by oc.u.u., Scarlatti. «« Eric Korngold. To Do and When . . . Dr. Finch of Augusta. Dr. McUugh-1land gnd MaC Dowell. Frank Blanning. Mac Dowe 11. Frank Blanning. lln of Vermontville and Max Reyn-. barytone, gave two groups of songs tn ( rxt Delton, * An uywn VIZ.wl n H.. v fnr _ ......... ________ olds(c of wentI Wednesday for Mis* • Sumner's program a fishing trip north of Cadillac, re­ [ What is really the purpose of a I* It pcrmiMible for a guest to RETURNING TO LABORS i Tuxedo, and what is Uie origin of open conversation with another turning on Friday. j the word? guest, when there lias been no in­ Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Parsons and IN YUGO-SLAVIA Dr. and Mrs L ouls G. Michael p, an evening dress for men's ; traduction? daughter Marlene spent some time last week in Lansing with Mrs. Par­ and son. Mickey, sailed Wednesday, wear, on occasions not requiring for- I Yes. Uiis is permissible. son's mother. Mrs. Hyde, and Miss May 3. from New York City on the maUull-drers suit It come* from i What dors it Indicate when a man for Pari* and from (the name of a country club at carries on a conversation with a Hyde. Lhe latter two having major 8. 1 8. Manhattan ..in ........ ,n VunA-Cl.n'ri »... . _ ... .. __ ... . .. ..... operations the same day at the 81. there will return to Yugo-Slavla Tuxedo park, in southeastern New cigarette dangling from his Ups? where the former Is to resume his York. ; Laziness, as well a* ill-breeding. Lawrence hospital tn Lansing. CROQU1NOL PU8II-UP 14 work for the United States govern­ Hastings people who heard the In what pokilion should a person He probably considers it useless Up to 16.50............. ■ ment. Tiie Michael family have been Rev. Lynn Young of Kalamazoo in Uiis country for several monUis. hold hi* head while eating at the exertion to lift his hand and reimove thc cigarette. “ , MACHINILHS speak at a Townsend meeting al the table? I. O. O. F. temple in Battle Creek The head should be held in an When a husband and wife receive S2.50, *3.50. $5, $6.50 erect position. . without appearing on Bunday were Mr. and Mm. Gio-tone i Duart. Gabrlleen, r one lo write an acknowledgment? stiff. The-body cun lean forward Charles Solomon. Mr. and Mr*. El——known । and other nationally slightly, but thc head should never No. The acknowledgment can be wyn Daniel*. Mr. and Mrs. Pat be bent at a right angle. sent in the namqs of both husband King. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkin* ' SHAMPOO AND When introducing two men would and wife. Calkins. Mr. and check-Ch*-May Group and Mis* Patty Calkin*. FINGERWAVE . When a tnarrtacc rngagemgh* ha* Mr*. Charles Lawrence and MIm The check-Cha-May Camp Fire It bc projxr lo say. ".Mr. Baker, thi* _been r I FINGEBWAVE broken, B a girl cntllfsd J® Lucille Lawrence. Mr*. 8. C- Brock group> »■ “*” n " ■ ", 'rh»r*A*v went on a h,, hike Thursday I* my friend. Mr. Harri*"? No; this would imply that Mr.: conahier the gifts and engagement and Mrs. Sulla Hullng. . night. Seven were present including DRIED Baker is not a friewl. ; ring the man has given her belong the new guardian. Jane Harrington Among those who attended the «» ’• <>* .. Customers accommodated How large a part do fine clothe* to "Evenitig in Cathay" entertainment Dinner was cooked over a,camp fire without appolnUncnt. play in the , No; Mie should return all of them tbe social world? in Battle Creek. Monday evening followed by gamrs. While every person should drew i were the Misses Grace Edmond*. If applied generally through the as -well as his purse permits, remem- ■ a store, who has been particularly Anne Burton. Mary and puth .land, daylight-'avlng would pro- ber that it U not clothes Uiat make;. .attentive and patient? I Campbell, Adelyn Hu**ey, Helen -uTy' v‘de an extra leisure hour apiece lite gentleman or ttic lady. "Apes It h not often done, but a i* very Wade. Emily R ". 7^=7 IL . VUian , for McElwain. 000,000 unemployed. remain apes though you cloUic Uiem courteous to do so. and any clerk « Margaret Mnrtrarrf Brennan. Rrannan Mari- j ,.. ,. . w .________ . Reynolds. Vera FUh«r. Jeangtl* Ritanan will appreciate IL ‘ an Sawyer, Grace Appleyard, Mabie -The primary alm of life is to in velvet* •* Prop. Should a gucal unfold the napkin What are appropriate gifts to (!• Kiel. Mr* George Burgess. Mr* obtain food to rat " say* a lecturer City Bank Bldg. Photic 2M3 Roy Hubbaid. Mra. W. R. Cook and waitresues do not sufficiently real- entirely when placing it on his lap? on a fourth wedding anniversary? , No; half unfolded I* sufficient. I Mr. and Mr*. Richard M- Cook. | He thl*.' Fruit and flowers. >WHITE FLEHS ir and ^KWIIIiIKAw. SHbUTES ot THESE m ollow ih« whit, course add you'll rid. the crest ol Summer's fashion wave. Her. ar. shoe* so light...to airy .. .your feet will be cool F them ... they'll be your passport to Summer smartness. *|-98 to ’4.9® Men... slip your feet into a pair of these snappy whit, oxford* and it's full speed ahead to cool comfort and lasting good look*. Modern Etiquette PERMANENTS whole' Camp Fire Activities JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP RRTT STAR BRRna SHOE ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS the TAYLOR’S SHOE HASTINGS "Good Shott Proparly Ktud �The Ha»ting» Banner. j COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS INSURANCE WANTS LIFE — AUTO — FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVEB- I WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. , NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON : BLIND WANT ADV8.—Db JUST. AS THE ADV. SAYS. Phone 8340. NalL Bank Bldg. PAINTING Interior and exterior. Wall paper cleaning. Estimates free. Your pat­ ronage solicited. Plsaae phone at 112:15 or after 8:M P. M. Shaldon Agency FRANK F. GOSCH AU Kinds of Insurance WANTED - WOOL SIS pain in i IS BARRY COUNTY. THRU “O’*7?* IN ADVANOK OUTBIDS BARRY COUNTY. ORB YBAB IN ADVANCK ........ ...................... •> FORBKJN 8L'B«CR!PTION8. ONB YBAB For highest price* call Banfield 35. At Hasting* inquire at 120 Routh Michigan Avenue. AUCTION SALES HABVEY BABCOCK. Dowling HENRY FLANNERY CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ■ U.o>ur.t. b* allow rd a* r-A't n ln*n in llu. rr.l'krli,r fiin.l. 1 RvtriJrJ.' strr.tr. bi riuail. llvni •««l and Thu SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 tf UPHOLSTERING Let us repair, recover, rrfinlih and roR kam: -rtir glue your old furnllure. First Class lik<li»in s... U «ii workmanship. Free estimate. <n>h. SMITH Upholstering Shop 537 East MUI Street Phone 2258 BABY CHICKSfr TRACTOR 1-I.OWIXI. WANT El l-ll.IV aril Stanton. 1’, n. • WANTI:I» -< »U ll.r -IM ir lit'A. r-aly — .Mr ... Frrd ■1Of rttlll-, nnv- ■ | ...Itkiluc.luu Lnr.Tjv SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Unroll! Swnnson As I am leaving the city, I will dispose of my personal property and also balance of goods not sold from Jewell Bargain Store at SATURDAY, MAY 13 RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Commencing at one o'clock. The Phone 702—F2 Farm Bureau Stale Agent Dinette set. table and 4 chair*. Cooking utensils. Good 4 burner gasoline range. Coronado electric washer, good Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Earl Owen, aged 35' son of Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen of Cedar Creek, died Friday morning In Kal­ amazoo. his death being due to tiie effects of sleeping sickness. Surviv­ ing are the p.irenls. a brother, Lloyd Owen of Cedar Creek, and v I sister. Mrs. Dorethy Monroe, ot Kal- Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2108 Hastings, Michigan tf of the Hastings High school. FuIneral services were held al the Bunncll church on Sunday at 3:00 o'clock and interment was in thc Cedar creek cemetery. k , FAINTING & DECORATINC Call me early for dates. I sell wall paper and paint. My satisfied customers are my best advertising. I In industry today there arc mute women between the ages of 35 and I 45 than there are women under that THOS. BECK Phone 3845 MRS. W. B. JEWELL, Proprietress FARMERS, ATTENTION ,U. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL AUCTIONEER Lilt Your Sales With DEWEY REED Hastings, Mich. Phone Collect. Phone 3941 Prompt Service Of make dates with Banner Office. Valley Chemical Company CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. . Telephone Hostings 2697 J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. tf MY FEET FEEL CASH Grange Programs For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Aluminum, Brass, Copper & Lead. TEN YEARS YOUNGER SINCE I SWITCHED TO Atinui oor nun.irrii :1.... 1111 . r. and W.*wX»l SALESMEN: Good commissions, ex­ WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES clusive territory, take order* finest year around line clothing for entire family. 8375 sample* furnished: sweaters, underwear. Jacket*, snow­ suite, etc. Car necessary. Write PAT­ RICK-DULUTH, Duluth, Minn. F. LAUBAUCH CLENN Delivered from Lantlng sugar plant in ten-yard loads or more to Has­ ting* and vicinity for SI.65 per yard. Michigan Avenue Hastings Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of NOTICE Horses - Cows Hog* — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS W.U ■■■all. M. b.tnn Av. *■ ' « Beginning next Tuesday I will be ready to buy livestock at my new lo­ cation mile cut of Bliss factory on Center Road on south side next lo the river. For further information call Hasting* 2448 or 737—F4. DAN ULREY C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hartings Mattresses Rebuilt Phone 2608 tf. HASTINGS MARKETS FOR RENT DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE H.iHngi Mich. 80 acre farm, tillable, good 8 room house, close to lake, good apple or- WANTED TO RENT A FURNISHED HOUSE WOD JNE IN HASTINGS. EARL BOYES Banner Want Advs Bring Reiulli You’ve i.vv.'r seen a . work shoo that gives such downright satis­ faction to men as those Wolverine Shell Horsehides. You will say they make YOUR feel feel young... because they're the moat comfortable work shoes you've ever worn. The reason is that Wolverines are the only shoes with both soles and uppers made of Shell Horschide —that tough inner shell reinforcement that wears like iron. Yet - with all Ha durability — Wolverines give you more comfort, too, thanks to that secret Wolverine triple­ tanning process...because Wol­ verines dry soft—and stay »oft and pliable as buckskin, and as “ ' bamboo. Come in and try on a pair. Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store "BARRY COUNTY'S BUSIEST SHOE STORE." 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY I. 1939 SECTION TWO—PAG1 doubt were expressed as in Uie fol­ cemed wUbfc Uie fate of pressure ; NOTED SINGER TO state aid aid. IW i •-.-rr.x >X j PARTICIPATE IN FESTIVAL lowing of reply from Richard C. Hun > | Jority cases who areof not the­­ demands for stat*, "The practical result the • pri ter, attorney of Nebraska: Again doing the unheard of. Gov­ 11 choice of ain general substantial number mary law Nebraska has been of to Duren D. Dickinson asked the । voters. ” >e S nominate person* for public office ernor Non-Partitan News Letter of Michigan to pray on as party candidate* who are not the people I ”> Idabo leflUtature thought movesofappear to bcand fizzling uoujd(April MVr exIx 30) .that Il5(, Uie or legisla Jjrmun­ g choice tiie party in aout mi­ Sunday might resist powerful Investigators have failed to un-|ture ballots by combining both lobbies. primary By GENE ALLEMAN Uieonmembers "of J. theW.Legislacover anyUiing about Frank McKay ।•Will tickets one ballot. Taylor.; Michigan Prew Association be overwhelmed, lack courage Br JANE CAMERON Uiat faintly resemptes grand jury ture I attorney general, observed: "The re­ -theUiat facts stand for Uie evidence. The preliminary report to ;eUface l; was Uieand Republicans votpoor taxpayers of. the slate, os has by Attorney General Thomas Read i ed the Democratic ticket and nomlVftXZWtXiX'ZWXWXW: been Uie case so many times In Uie 1 ui!, the Grand Rapids millionaire Inated the weakest candidate tor Republican had committed no legal i governor on the Democratic ticket. past,'* asked the Gbvertior I've been looking at some of the Politicians were flabbergasted new .-.prlng lingerie. Girls, we sure Jjjong in his fee dealings for Uie. and later defeated him in Uie gen­ Michigan's colorful "Coolidge'’ step into something quite different port Huron bridge bonds. Even: eral clreUon." struck a new note for economy Governor Dickinson graciously oc-1 ------------from the "Mother Knows Best" va­ The big handicap, of course, is riety we used to wear. . cepted Uie finding. New Taxes Not Favored The anti-Barnard bill, proposing ■ Balancing of the state budget at that we are all for economy provid­ The first spring violets to who­ Uie holding of separate congres- 1 around ilo2.000.000 without "new ing it is at the other fellow's ex­ pense and doesn't step on our toes. ever selected those cute birds Uiat aiona) conventions in Wkynr coun-, taxes, scrip of bond Issues to solve ty instead of one county session, Is | any emergency Uiat may arise" can The legislature has a difficult choice decorate the Banner advertisements to make. these days, Wp don't mind 'getting badly snagged in Uie Senate where i lx- accomplished In Uie opinion of Uie bird' when they are Uiat cute. the counting of noses indicates an Budget Director Grover c. Dillman, even deadlock. | Auditor General Vernon J. Brown Kldlets, here are a few more There are several interesting Back of the cooling off of Uie an-1 “nd Treasurer Miller Dunckel by GLADYS SWARTHOUT ti-boss ardor is a growing suspicion ! trimming expenses to.meet anticl- characteristics of the Chesapeake Daffynlllons for your amusementAllocate is an Englishman’s greet­ Bay retriever. The most promi­ Jgnong Republican legislators that ■ pnted revenues. Mczzo-soprann, who will partici­ in, in hl- rn.nd K.uiryn ... .......... . Ann Arbor May Festival, pate in thc ■the purge may back-fire, possibly . In a joint statement the three nent is thc dead grass color of these Anticede is bad grammar; you May 10 n 12 and 13 splitting Uie admlntefration into two officials said: -Tiie dally statement dogs. This may vary from a dry say. "Auntie saw " j --------- ’ i a t '— armed camps, unless someone can {of April 24 shows Uiat Uie State straw color to a dull brown. Very should Bacteria p the rear entrance to I nEW VACATION st IIEDVLE provr-to a Jury that Messrs McKay 'has 19.280.547 69 on hand in its ac- noticeable is the eye color of these 1 FOR KROGER EMPLOYES and Barnard "did us wrong. ’ j tive cash accounts. A payroll of ap- dogs, which Is a marked, light am­ a Mfeleria. .imh? <*» “■np-ny, Furthermore, adjournment is due । proximately $1,000 must be met on ber. In most breeds it would be con­ in a few weeks. {May 1 and approximately $1,000X100 | vacation policy this year through sidered too light, yet it is a standard not dull and colorless on Mav 15. Also the second one-half I* the look tor ' reduction of Die service required to ’ color of this breed. Strangely |, Blotter uioncr is uie tiling uni.„ you , of the April school allocation of $6.­ enough, all the puppies have bnl- I while the ink dries. ’t!'- ,l " !r± 'one .year, was announced by lhe । 300.000 will be due on May 15. These Hunt blue eyes until they ore six ।1 Boy is “a l°ud loud noise noise with dirt on ; Kroger,Grocery and Baking Com.-I payments will be met promptly us weeks old or older. There's no record i11' J? /Aln n’LT* Lil t*'° ‘’I111’7’ . . 1 through L O. Griffin. Grand ■ well us other accruing warrants, be­ : Committee is a body that keeps । Rapldw- Branch manager Every of any other breed in which this I. cause of un anticipated receipt of j employe with as much a* one year' transition of eye color takes place. l! minutes nnd wastes hours. $4,400,000 sales-tux revenue by Muy > Gladiator is how a cannibal feels of service will bo given at least a i The quality of tiie Chesapeake's coat l‘ after eating hb mother-in-law. 15." | week's vacation. ThU will give an I The proverbial proof of the pud­ would seem to indicate some ad­ Borey Reputations Ec8a. .U “ " ck b rd’ . ! extra 2400 employe* lhe time off. I V. poodle U.UVU. blood. I, It |> is very I Mil . Tiie chief criticism against Uie ding. as far us lhe budget is con- mixture of Mandate is a co-ed's favorite;Mr. Griffin explained that in 1931 ' two Republican leaders Ls Uiat they dense and water resistant with a fruit, • , ... ; Albert H. Morrill. Kroger president.1 ‘are political autocrats who dictate very frequent tendency to curliness, Woman is what brings all the woe inaugurated the vacation plan givconvention cholcqa. which is considered a fault in the’ to man. I jng thc managers a week's leave. ‘ 1 McKay and Barnard are demoChesapeake standard. However, this *11 . .!LaU:r ‘his was extended to two । icrais in, the sense that Uiey bcA” ‘V1’ w,?r ulk brln®5 to mlnd ' weeks for managers with five or curliness crops out with extreme fre­ * lieve in the democratic form of something I've always wanted to ' more years of service and one week quency in the best litters. I T government. Yet both men tell Uieir know Do any of you remember dur- I for clerks who had been with the associate* that democracy would ing the war of a movie showing a {company two or more years. In 1934 fiend unrwwu-a In __...to•_____ ... fail if it lacked leaders who had lhe flend Inim.d mimed Dr Dr. Wnlf* Wolfe, supposed to vacations were given hourly-paid ability to make wise decisions. ’ "——. -'-ctor who concocted warehouse, factory and transportsOUierwlse. lhe masses would bc paralysis germ and in­ ticn employes and the change In re- . swayed by demagogues. -------------------- innocent children and quirement* this year is still another ** I later died with with it, himself? Was step in which the relationship be­ It Is a curious throw-back to the ■By WILLARD BOLTEthat an accurate account, or was jt tween employer and employe is principle* of Uie early federalists, Just some more of that particular made more secure. led by Alexander Hamilton, who dis­ species of malignant propaganda trusted the ability of the common Wm. Benjamin, Howard Newton that flourished during Uiose hectic people to govern Uiemteivcs. and Norman Otto, local Kroger em- ■ times? If we don't look out, friends, ■ As for Barnard, this Wayne ployes. are among those who will ‘ we are going to find ourselves swal­ ♦ county leader 1* said u> hove re­ benefit by this act on thc part of lowing some more tripe Just like it. fused nominations for judgshtps, Uieir employer nnd are already mak- • and soon. too. Only it will be cam­ Wtate offices and appointments, and Ing plans for their vacation. ouflaged a little more carefully this otherwise has kept with political time. contract* of any kind. An admirer Anticipated production of fish of Theodore Roosevelt, a personal during 1939 at thc Wolf lake state Tf this column sounds a little nut­ friend of young "Teddy" and a first fish hatchery, largest diversified । ty. It'a because Sonny is behind me cousin of Col Frank Knox. Bar­ fish hatchery Ln the world, is be- > playing Yankee Doodle on an nard's persona) life Is a bit unusual. ocarina. Thc first hundred times I tween 18.000.000. and 20.000.000 fish. He does not drink. He does not Principal species propagated and enjoyed it .but now I m slightly •moke. A bachelor, he is never seen reared at the hatchery are large aryl bored. Tiie pup is scrunched up in a tn company of women other than his little tight roll and tiie old cat has small mouth black bass, bluegUa. sister. He lias an outright phobia brook, brown and rainbow trout afd growlad herself hoarse. I think an Montana grayling. of being "framed" by his enemies. ocarina sounds better in company * The general indictment of Bar­ with three hundred other instru­ nard is thit he is the political boss ments. al! going full blast, except of thc Republican party in Wayne the ocarina. ^county. Here is a poem I like, written by A Rolling Corn Crib Primary Remedy Esther Cushman Randall. Raising pigs on clean ground frequently means raising them a long Before the State senate is a bill haul from the corn crib—so this Rush County, Indiana, hog-raiser built Ploughing Just passed by the House, which a crib on an old truck chassis and hauls out a whole crib full of com at a The plowshare glistens in the sun would widen the scope of the Sep­ ■ingle trip with his tractor. The crib is filled and Emptied through a As the horses' withers strain tember primary to include all four rear door. \ To cleave the furrow through tire major offices—secretary of state, at­ loam > torney general, treasurer and audi­ Where shall germ the bearded Vaccinating Hogs Sick With Flu tor general. It is popularly labeled grain. What would you do if your hogs had the flu—and at thc same time hog as an "antl-bofis" move. From early dawn until gray dusk Party nominees for governor and । cholera flared up on the farm across thc road? Experimental work in Descends upon the held “jleutcnant-govemor are now select- I Iowa indicates that you should go ahead and vaccinate for cholera—using Tiie plowman and his horses span ed by primary votes. Illis law was the regular quantity of virus and about 50% extra serum. By the time God's kitchen for a future yield. the virus reaction arrives the flu should have run its course. adopted by the Michigan IorMa­ Then trudging home in sweet, clean ture in 1889 and its constitutional­ ity was confirmed'by the state su­ Tomatoes That Resist Wilt The plowman and his horses feel preme court. Michigan Experiment Station has been testing various kinds of to­ Governor Edwin B. Winans in matoes for resistance to wilt—and hero is the way they came out: They spend the day in worthy toll And so deserve a worthy meal. 1891. speaking of ballot reform, de- Pritchard 9% wilt; Marglobe 10%; Kanora 19%; Prairiana, Rutgers, Penn State and Illinois Baltimore, 617* to 71%; John Baer and New York jtlared that "the booth feature gives ANCIENT CHAIRS wrery voter nn opportunity lo be State, more than 80%. GAIN NEW LIFE alone with his ballot, nnd absolute A bedroom chair with a smart slip secrecy is the best guaranty of Seed Oats in Thin Alfalfa cover remade from an ice cream purity of elections." If wilt or some other calamity thins out your alfalfa stand before you parlor chair is the proud possession Governor Haren Pingree said In ,j arc ready to plow it under, you might try oat an idea that formers have of a Kalamazoo homemaker. The 1897: "If the people,make mistakes, I used successfully in Rock County, Wisconsin. They drilled the alfalfa transfonnation was accomplished by they alone are to blame, The direct I field to oats—without plowing—nnd cut a fine crop of mixed alfalfa and padding the chair generously boLi »ote nnd the Australian ballot ays- I' oats liny when thc alfalfa was in full bloom. to give comfort and for improving tern Ls of less cost to tiie people than I the lines, a ten-cents-a-yard-prlnt the convention system, convention.1! i Grain Mixture for Rich Land in an attractive design was used for should be abolished. I would advo- | Uie removable slip cpver. When it is necessary to plant oats on land so rich that lodging trouble cate the extension of the principle , Grandmother's rush-bottom of direct nomination to ail the'’ is-anlieipnted.-it may pay you to mix barley with your oats. A Stephen­ choirs have a new lease on life with offtceym lhe state from Governor : son County, Illinois, farmer found that this plan almost entirely did away seats rewoven of cat-tail rushes, down, including Judicial officials as with lodging and gave him grain yields running from 65 to SO bushels hong kong grass or fiber. Cane seats > per acre in good years—equal in feeding value to 60 or more bushels of well." 1 com to the acre. • thot Anally broke through and were primary Praised. Criflcixed kt x* n nt- L.o gatheting cobwebs In tiie woodshed nnd attic are good for two genera­ ” The ardor of other governors for No More Fear blight.' the primary, as a general cure for j Pcar growc„ Bre V1uilly interested in the new Richard Peters pear tions more with new seats. bass control, continued in Michigan.! Michigan.1 thut was originated by Dr. Nixon nt Pennsylvania Experiment Station boss The records show that Governor . several years ago. This variety has been under test in many parts of Aaron T. Bliss said in 1902: "I lun this country—ns well as abroad—and thus far it has proven to bo enqne ot those who hold that from the lircly immune to thc disastrous fireblight that, had practically put an •sucus or the primaries to the elec- end to pear growing in many sections. The new pear is reported to bo tfon polls, the people should have a good producer and almost equal to thc Bartlett in flavor and quality. Unrestricted freedom of choice, be- I Trees arc not yet available for commercial growers. hevlng that In thLs way will the 1 Spring time is seed time and largest possible good be accom- j Slack Scalding Poultry P'in£ri.«Hnniv ennuah tha hnnu. ‘ Did you know that yob can pick market poultry by thc slack scalding clean tested seed means bet­ ding hm tL. rnr,hlMl -----------“ quickly as,------by lhe old-fashioned hot ____ scalding-and . _--------.. ...,--------------------- _____still -still ter crops. Don't waste hard primary bill Inst week was opposed turn J. i j_n ec^ual «•_. in appearance to dry-picking 1 Cornell Exten­ out.._i n carcass labor and use poor seed—for ijlilefly by two young Republican sion Bulletin 186 gives the following directions for slack scalding “egtslaUirs—Rep. F. Jack Nelier of C ,„ VMC , then you are a loser In two chickens: For chickens use water at 128 to 130 degrees, by the therBattle Creek and Rep. Robert N. [ momel —inl$l<?r' Abd immerse thc chicken for 30 seconds or pntil feathers pull Sawyer of Monroe who argued that j easily. iiiy. For For old old fowls fowls have have the the water water at at 130 130 to to 131 131 degrees. degrees. Tcmpei Temperature a large shipment of extra .1 •-----------i -----------_ ---------■ .1 ---------u:i_ ----. i. ------■ the direct primary tended to break | and time must bo exact. Move the birds up and down while in tne water good. seed in the following down party — responsibility. ■ to insure an even scald. Then pick rapidly and place in cold water to chill. *" — ——“'•ii— Representative Nelier ia a member list: <|(-the anti-MoKay investigating Eradicating Moss From Lawns committee of lhe Home. | ,,,,, . . , . , . , MEDIUM CLOVER •• - I Mild, moist winters make moss moai in Ilawns a serious problem In tha MAMMOTH CLOVER humid parts of Oregon—and’ the Oregon Experiment Station has done What Other States Do much various--methods of eradicating moss without ALSIKE CLOVER Nomination for all major state — — experimenting —--------- -- with ---------------------------- —----------------------------------------------offices by direct primary is in vogue eradicating the grass at the same tuqe. The most complete kill of moss SWEET CLOVER In tn.ny Ineludln, Ui. lol- ---------------------by-prayin, - -r._..h wilh.n an organic dye substance ...k——called ~n~l Sinox. «l-»- At *• TIMOTHY lowing' nr- nf least “ 76% of Inn the mn«a muss tvn« was killnzl killed Iby raking it thoroughly to loosen it ALFALFAS—Crim and Maryland since 1908. Mauachu- from the ground ns much as possible—and then applying 2 lbs. of am­ monium sulphate to each 130 square feet. The fertilizer is either applied Common. jtetu. Pennsylvania. New Mexico dry or dissolved in 2 to 3 gallons of water—and in addition to killing most ftffective in IMO. Kansas. Missis­ of the moss it greatly stimulates grass growth. AND DON'T FORGET ”e sippi Georgia. Nebraska, West Vir­ ginia. Utah since 1937. Maine. Ken­ tucky. Vermont. Montana. Wyom- Better Seed Potatoes Needed try sappliM, feed muh and ing, Nevada. Arkansas, Washington, Using better seed potatoes ia probably the one quickest and cheapest ■tarter. None better In vitality. ftforrii Carolina. New Jersey, North plan for increasing Michigan potato yields and potato profits—according Dakota. Iowa, Virginia, Illinois, sama Illinois. I1 to Michigan Experiment Station. Better seed potatoes ——-------offer •— *the u-----------Oregon, Oklahoma, New York and , spectacular crop increases that so often come from I hybrid seed corn— Ohio 1 but Michigan potato growers are much slower than Michigan corn A questionnaire to attorney gen-i growers to change to better seed. Between three and four million bushels , erals in other states sent by Ren of "®cd Potatoes are planted each year in Michigan—and n startling pro­ / Elton R Eaton of Plvmouth re 1 Portwn °‘ this volume is small and trashy and infected with mosaic and vekkd that tXariei are 'oaf rol1.' Al the ,Mm‘ “m® Michigan growers are producing at least £*'eonwntam? n . ; 800 000 bu"he,« °f '"Proved certified seed-a law portion oF which la Michigan Mirror I Barry Bypaths Farming Facts Worth Knowing IS 6ute MOWAMD UM&i Ifou Shop fate BISODOL TABLETS DI A BISMA POWDER T" LARVEX MOTH INSURANCE HORLICK’S MALTED MILK SARAKA LAXATIVE FOOD TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT $1.00 LAVORIS MOUTH WASH 79 50c KOLYNOS TOOTHPASTE jOm QQc 75c FITCH SHAMPOO AQc With Scalp Massage QQc 50c BURMA-SHAVE Vi POUND JAR□□ 60c MUM (For Perspiration) "tw $1.00 VITALIS FOR THE HAIR( Qc 7QC LIME SULPHUR rousn ....... ............................. CAL ASPIRIN SYRUP PEPSIN ALKA SELTZER 25c EX LAX PAZO PILE OINTMENT JERGEN'S HAND LOTION $1.00 SIZE. 50c CREAM FREE . ..................... 60c DRENE SOAPLESS SHAMPOO Ac FOR DRY OR OILY HAIR LARGE CASHMERE Af-c BOUQUET SOAP, 3 for. CD HASTINGS EVERY BODY'S DEPARTMENT FORMALDEHYDE 60c SIZE.......................................................... 35c INGRAM MQc SHAVING CREAM ...Cw 45c CHARMIS COLD CREAM, >/2 POUND $1 ><!• $1.23 »i» AQc NATURE REMEDY NATEX $1-19 RED OR GREEN LABEL, |L50 SIZE .... MILES NERVINE FOR SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, 51X10 SIZE .. 9. FOR MORE ENJOYMENT MORE ECONOMY MORE SATISFACTION buy from Hastings Dealers and Finance Through this Bank! SMITH BROS VELTE & CO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN IS. I mon®Jr t0 mak® • loAof «xtr* money. Michigan growers of certified seed * f.I? R01*,10", Mre producinf plenty of "good medicine’’—and the Experiment mary system, occasional notes of [ station is trying to induce their neighbors to take more ot this medicine. E. Green BL Phone ZJ57 83' LyBARKER’S sTon6i FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! d 29c 35e 59' 47' 49' 19' 63' 79' 89' PHONES, 2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1839 I to retire to in lime of danger. The I and j don’t know but what she making a deal as he was In behead-1 chances. The French wanted u>! thought evidently was not over- and courtly mannera Uiere was no CONSERVATION NOTES castle u entered by a portcullis «h°y«d ’’"“L*?* °n* ing a wife that he had become tired lmake sure of the Scottish crown, so looked that should one of them depth and no moral strength. It In Washtenaw county. North lake *h1. nnw a.v « the rooms tn the castle Uiat com­ her tragic is south of South lake; West lake over the old moat, which is now dry. g Jol of u of Of The terms he offered didn't an. the wedding was hastened. Mary make a better match than lhe'was Uic beginning of •J.. .. — .. . ..hr. :WM °“u *a UtUe end. Her brother. .* -n Mil .. *» .... the e. nn. „ cmw utwe past 15 10 years of vi .other, .Uincr. then men greater power power would wuuiu go, tm .cna. orotner. James jnmre Btuart. otunn. Earl tan u south of South lake and east of Statues of Bruce and Wallace, thc Mary Queen of Scots. Here she gave Srlr peal athMe aii to t3h!Ln me canny -* scots, ano »se. age and ,he the dnu rianphin Phln Jjm* 1131 P pn “l 14, **• 10 *thc h> 1*1*1*** !uck>’ rtv*i r,val. *re*n« Thus amtn amid nm. pro- of ua Moray, *«« »••• wav her mA.* most powerful 'wu'.rr.ti North Bnd SouU1 ]akes; Clear great heroes of Scottish independ-; birth to a son. who later became never have ,wh(:n amld nave been at all alow in Iwh.n .min great pomp, ceremony testations **** . .nA wau*h*w. for r«r Minister a fit.*, and .ah v**itu .. . i, frequently muddy and Mud of iav love and • affection of< Slate, really aa govence, occupy niches at either aide james VI of Scotland and James I recognizing a bargain when Uioj' and splendor, they were married in one another Elizabeth and Mary • erned the country. But he saw at. lake ts generally clear. p,rlk Apr1I wh of the gateway. In the yard, not far Of England. In an ancient guard saw one^or had one offered to Notre ruled on wiUi mutual feelUigs of once that wiUi Darnley at Uie head (Oantinued from page 1. sec. D distant, 13 flic equestrian statue of room not far from the gateway is 21n>.Oyr«On tf]e oth£r a dr j and enthusiastically acclaimed in Jealously and suspicion For n of things it would be "good night" Tiie sturgeon is the largest fresh Earl Haig, one of the great leaders | me te.rmlnatlon ot an old stairway. of Uie Bigiuh Channel was France. p^nc, of UiousAnd* A new quarter of a century each one of1 for him as far as future power and back in the Bronze Age. That would I in the World war. It Ls said that now blocked up. leading to a sub­ R V\a fbfeatcnlng and menacing, crown was being added to Uie crown Uiese two Queens labored under control waa concerned, so lie Joined water fish. not be aurprblng az thc natural for­ Mrs Haig declined to attend thc | terranean passage that Is said lo and detarmined that her enemy. pnmee. because before lhe mar- the delusion that she was fooling thc oUier forces of discontented, and ■ Worlds record brook trout, unveiling of uusaunueuecause Ihlmttatue because of the have led to Holyrood Palace, nearly S?‘.andJ *!^UldJY>l «e^control of;r)Bge took place her relatives In- oUier. and both were wrong. In.commenced to brew trouble. mation would mark it as a penvet unvemngoi m urejhave weighing 14 i-4 pound*, was takcif apot for drfenac. and an Ideal plaze . emaciated appearance of the horse. a ml]e distant, and which, like the Bcotland. The King of France, duced Uie'unsuspecting young girl their experiences in life the two Mary showered her love and from Uie Nipigon river in OntarPl Henn-II.’ sent a .trong Tn' fleet over to w Ilgn deeds which castle, is closely associated with Srtrtilnd nnd throiioh ofTirfii w u,rr * “ wmu.. iQueens were Just as different as a flection upon her second husband. which runs mm Lake Superior. —-------------< 'hrnuah nfflrfal . ^de . mi .. pwuui ..... juniatucro ..... ............. *urui_ .... ;Were ■ Scotch history. Scotland, through an onicial all public guarantees worththeir ciUMacicia. characters. in In ner her early namlev as well as lavish sifts Vain --------- —-- ana --- an -------------“- .maur wcit uieir • wooer" a deal was made whereby o„ --------------huhI.------- —*,.- -- ------ -- ------ -------- MVo^^-weeYlto j After Its construction Holyrood ”*'?oc'’ B -- WM. m4dc, ‘enTy I less. By these papers, if she died :years Elizabeth had been imprisoned A sharp upturn in the already Queen Mary, then only ori. prematurely, prematurely, ur or wiuiuui without ™ur, Issue, jicr her ui in u>e lhe Tower of uuiiuuo London oy by nti her au>sis. --------j — , C —' five — lower ui 'palace became lhe residence of little his head." as it so often does in heavy toll taken by the speeding slx vears old . *V.-. was to become the ... was to .... .... .... .... I , ... . . bcco,?e.,, c : country automatically be ter. "Bloody Mary” of England and | ronlW. It wu rkhly OMkoad: M, M «m ol KUU . „„„ w „ „„ lhr„,M wllh „„uUon. Or. U.r such cases. fYehng Uiat he was now automobile from game birds and master, he commenced to' treat his animals is anticipated as the riorth ..'“"IS,"1 ,5"^., i1'"”' 11 Fr*SS'- *na ol .oeoralon <0 raxland «»<I la- oUwr hua Man Qo«n ol Soot.. wife as a menial; nn»ed in on gov­ country is filled with enthusiastic Ot?5u al’n*ct.V.,Ls ° d p*,ac*-; became B.ing Francis II. Little | "rpe scotch parliament was had had a throne thrust upon her .which we visited is more closely Mary had nothing whatever to say not informed cf these papers Hon- when only u few months old, and ernmental affairs, became insolent anglers. and abusive, and drank heavily. Too niiocMted with „M Mgry Quern, ° of about it. 17'5 'Hie jJ deal was All drivers are urged to be care­ ?rL Qucfn {;: a £?ul lc ca w “ ,!mode na^c by ors ors had had come come rapidly rapidly to to this Uiis 15: 15: when when less leas than than 16 16 years years of of nge age was was late Mary realized thc weak’ sped-1 ful while driving and make an at­ facotfi wllQ4<’ **e Prea*n^ one °H'era; tnd ,\,Jnucnce* ®J»llrely out- yeftr gid glr| Here was Queen Queen cf France, through her mnrln h,blfry ,Wa^ of h" ?.erc. ‘W'L h^r of Scotland lln her own right, and rkge lo Francis II. Perhaps bitter i men that ahe was married |o. One tempt to avoid killing game birds of her impulsive nature could be and animals wherever possible. Deer she born u*y|'r an unlucky >tkr* (destiny. One night at midnight she Jnarrj?d to the King of one of the experience had caused Elizabeth lo ,or were the bitter experiences that-w-as roused from her taken most |>owerfU) countries In Europe, be cautious, careful and prudent. expected lo act quickly, and even crossings, many of which are masked her;JSe.,mytt * ‘1"^' aboard *ah’p. ,?nd It >11 «n»e before she had time to and to look ahead before she took rashly perhaps She did. Darnley by signs, are lhe source of great-1 was stripped of his powers, and all est danger. Not only may deer Un­ • tTA*Sl*0,^,r»-.n traresporied to France. At that Ume, develop her inner life. Then the any action. On Uie -oUicT hand seemed to be eternally nagging at she was lew than six years old, and I whwl of .unied against Mary Queen of Scot* was atout- governmental tnatters entrusted to crippled'or killed but atnomobiif, her private secretary Rizzio. may be severely damaged nnd occu-Uf^HC0UJ<L.beA?r t* rr“i.’Cl8A Wt‘° W^S. .“^r 1 r, hcriher. Two years after her marrtagc hearted, had plenty of confidence In Though she - , • , . , ?n ... cxl*ctftht j pants seriously injured. Motorists 1 t'T1 ,hiC atraPRC ev,antt®f ,er wiu.n°t ye5,P.v<; He. was “ her mother wto acted os regent in herself, and perhaps somewhat inr**’ pu7-2ek£ cR1’d Roomed gcouand died, and a few monUu • dined lo act on Uie spur of Uie mether. h.rr husband became repul- BW reminded that deer frequently Mice In m her her sight. .taht Her rfintamnl.Au deer site contemptuous UBVel m > nAAe,lfftJleJ ,*°iian»e^rr > death, while Mary was' a(Ur her husband. King Fran- moment Both women were of outtreatment cf him was soon, copied crossing lhe road, is frequently charaoter. her outlook on things, full of life and-spirit, of moat nt- cU bngthed his last, passing 1 standing talent, few if any of the by others, and he w.u what could and possftly more or less determine trecUve personality, and whose awBy on fllh 1540 FoilowUiR 1 rulers rulers in in Europe Europe excelling exceilin- them ------- In ।b? regarded as a "rank outsider " closely followed by a second. ,her course of action. As an Infant brilliant ‘nrellect' and' . charming de.th Mary had to yxciu yield : iiiicucviuM. Intellectual ucVciupiiivht. development Both Of i ............. 1 incthe rxinga ueaui u»u lu Rlzzlo became thc power behind About 50.200.000 square miles of >2roL*JeW cedence mmuiers «PU**led captivated all who came rn in | prt precw jcncc to yj her |,er mother-in-law. them were shrewd and and Iboth were , throne Darnley plotted revenge land orc inhabited by num. ‘crowned as Queen of Scotland, Dy contact with her Althe court of | the amblUoua Catherine de'Medicl weak, in different ways. The two the , and had powerful oMistance from i no means became she desired it. v n a , ~Tcorne ran?,n“r of France, who was openly hostile.;could go on trying to deceive ou> some . who even dreamed of seizing but because thc powerful nobles .. S*-**1’. ^.Having lived at lhe court of France j another through the exchange of ,control of thf government. 'surrounding her. always greedy for for 12 12 years years it it seemed seemed like like home home to to !inatl affectionate letters letters without without any any , ; A with French. Italian and Spanish j. for I most affectionate There's one little room Ln Holy­ fih* nnicklv ... _ .. . .but. a ____ ____ as .long ___ as . . .» __ ____ .___ । pOue'’> uantc<1 her u>F,bc- S.,ie ??ad sh .e Q “*cfcyr mastered them Uiem. WHan When 1 .her wlth Scotland vggue ..harm they remained Palace that Is visited by .thou­ memory, She site soon began to appre-1 appre- jsingle. Mary Queen ot of Scots was was rood ' ' time Fnmce an? E^and wire fre-' •।I memory. single But Mary of people every year—the !" br'°? “ff"; 5"' ! cuu u>, «.U1M elate iiui that ii if she Gained inyihini. anvthlm:. by nature far mote romantic than sands ' room where Rizzitrwa.s murdered, on . quently embroiled in war. Henry hnd enqipmd hera.II Lhter u • >t muJ[ be by manlpulauon. The was her cousin Elizabeth Then too. i VIII. lhe veritable old Bluebeard of .lender .nd traeeTul youm ladyjhe „„ when honor, were u. she had visions of extending her ;March 9th. 1566. Queen Mary had ordered that supper be served in a ! I England, didn't spend all of his< eyrahed .. . horaew'.rnan and In ria,| m „„ ,„p pnj, „M„Hly wa. power through marriage to Um heir .. ' little turret room nn the second j time looking for new wives. He kind, ol aporly Alw.y. brljb : praw„,M f„,t p, h„ m.kr ,lp ;of some powerful kingdom Her : floor of Holyrood, near her chamber . I spent a lot of it looking out for the eheertul and eare-tree, ahe probably sh* a„,prt ,o ' marriage to Don flarlos of SjmUl wa. A best interests of hb country—and Ulle dreamed that th™ were lobe w Scotland, which al.e did talked cf when! Elizabeth heard : narrow .• plral stone stairway leads I * he did a pretty good Job of it too. the happirat day, ot her hie. TJe|,nd waa receiv'd wllh eom.wdiai ! about up to the Loom from below, only it.ane ‘ ‘ at . ice let it be known , He was determined that the infant dauphin who as had been arranged. |jcant welcome, but she was Queen;that any matrln Jniai alliance with a ' few guests were present as tinquarters were small. Rlzzlo was Mary Queen of Scots should be be7? e?Scf country by right of succes- Spain or Austria ur wvun or rmucc France would ■ trothed to his infant son. who later passed the age of 14. but was suffer- sJon and surrounded with a lot of be regarded as an unfriendly act­ opposite Queen Mary Mast unex­ .------and Jn Qften spdIe<l pectedly the curtain near the . became Edward VI. because that, ing from .11 around dehllitv and .n l -- ---------------... d:'’i1"y •nd “"X 'm, re. Queen's bed room was drawn aside, । would unite Uie kingdoms of- Eng- .'ii1 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . war. Elizabeth wm playing a shrewd nnd in Mine Darnley, who affec­ I land and ScoUand. But Henn- wa?: I game, but Mary who clearly underUk. - W "".kT'o" tionately greeted her. Room wa.. | apparently Just as remorseless in cuMnt .non....... SuS-siS-s made for him al the table, Several England was Elizabeth, unmarried, haughty, and Intensely Jealous of I Elizabeth's right to interfere in any her cousin Mary. who. she Utoughl alliance she might make, she* who let it lie known Uiat they had might have designs on securing the thanked her for her kindly interest, , designs on Rtz:*.io> life A noose wji English throne. Elizabeth asked and assures! her that not for any'­ thrown around his body. Every exitthat Mary recognize her as thc thing in thc world would she do was guarded There was no possible lawful Queen of England (concern­ anything to l<vc Elizabeths friending which there was controversyi. hi* CMUffill and to also renounce her rights to Ellzabi th Which member of th. tthe Queen for for heln help Fnantlrallv Frantically Mlle she • Uie W..V..C *« .... Uirone «. of England To this English aristocracy she would have strove to helji him Though she ww Marv - quite diplomatically replied ber marry This plain question an expectant mother. Rlzzlo was re­ I Elizabeth that she would lo Qufpn recognize andi as theagree lawful of . demanded a “Mplain R^ch”answer ? ucT tm ^iwn‘n^‘la*gX hU tody Elizabeth as the lawful Queen of Elizabeth suggested the name of —_ .__ ■ 1,if Elizabeth would ____ England, recog- RnKrrl Robert Fllllltnv Dudley finch Such ra a ■tli*UAK*lnjt suggestion C(M, oul of th(, wlndow to thc The Peak of the season is here. A a I nize her right of succession to Uie WIK quite absurd, as Dudley wav not stone pavement -below. Darnley sat English throne. Neither one seemed ‘»>e Toynl family and didn't have complacently by. while the coward­ GIRNT SIZE 16. Less waste, more fruit. Each | : inclined to deviate one iota from » 'Irop of royal blood in^Ls veins. ly deed w was being >committed Crazed ' ths. positions they took Prominent j Much could bc writtea about this wHh Rrirt as she ’was. after listening Approximate weight 4^ lbs. each. 16PiGn*asnt a W1ai«u jt.nd and mutual friends fri.nd. triad officials tried ln to iniltrl,noma| correspondence, but to the death shrieks of h-r trusted , break down the Ill-feeling between thc upshot of it dll was that Henry servant, her soul revolted. She them. Mast endearing letters and Darnley a great grandson ot Itanry branded Darnley as a traitor mid : valuable presents were exchanged VII aijd first "prince of the blood ' thc son of a traitor and reproached ; by. thc two Queens as a Mjnblanee at the English court v(fnt to Edln- hererlf for heaping honors up’m cftruc friendship, but nt hairt each burgh to call on Mary. He was a him. could he have sensed the : one mistrusted the de.sigr" of the ' tall fine looking young fellow, a burning hatred in her heart, he other. graceful dancer, fine horseman. n_ would have shrunk back When she fond of' told him that she "would never rest After Mary s return to Scotland good conversationalist. probably there were never two more music, of modest behavior. • anti until hr had a sorer heart than she i courted damsels than Ehzabctti fend । plajeti a fine game of tennis with had then." ..hr meant it nnd sub­ •bux -------------David sequent evcnU proved it. ‘, Mary. In those days of absolutism ---------Mary's - — private secretary. I , it was a lol easier and cheaper to Rtzzin True to her romantic nature ■ build up a kingdom by thc matrl- .she fell in love with Darnley and | ■ moniai route than it was to go to married him before site dUcovcrod< war Between these two Queens the that beneath bls splendid physique BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY MOOD PALACE I BWINfi RHEUMATIC1l PAIN RELIEVED NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM “szt.. GIANT PINEAPPLES FRESH, GOLDEN RIPE -CANNING SIZE AT CARLOAD PRICES 1 y2 V XV'- ad DnVAn Cl Q7 Case $2.59 WIN R CJfwmasStores EVERY ITEM A WINNER PICK YOUR FAVORITE HERE! BIGGEST SAVINGS! NATIONALLY KNOWN & PRIVATE BRANDS! SUPER CREAMED Miracle Whip KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING QUART Q7( JAR W1 AMERICAN CHEESE 2 ,*?». 45‘ PEACHES whTwgarxeen SALMON STRt" VI 1 3 25c CHICKEN NOODLE TALL BOY HRANT) Thomas Special TOMATOES rPAniFDC VIWWUtilQ SEGMENTS O No. .2 OE/a JUICE cana j&WW 25c 2 IRC JL WW 325c SWEET TENDER EARLY CHAMPION O I I 1) O w V WWW 19' 1 lb. can ALA8I1A D KT A C ■ Ei H W 3 £49c =Jhacv « Grapefruit ~ BEANS CRISCO 3 x 25c PRUNES Xd"""4 . 25 Knox Gelatine 20' JUNKET 10' Maxwell 2.°““ “T6126' SNACKS. Kippered Can, 6c SARDINES. Oil or Mustard Can. Sc CLIMALINE, Large Package. I9e BROOMS. Well Mede Each. 2Sc Memorial Day, May 30“* AND 6 SERVING DISHES WITH QUART TRIPOINT SALAD DRESSING RUSSET POTATOES Select Grade V. S. N®. 1 A 15 Lb. OE‘ Peck vU 100 LB. BAQ $2.28 NEW SHIPMENT Butter Bars EXTRA RICH. 8% PURE BUTTER COOKIES. LB. 4 Ac ■ ** BABY FOODS BEETS D'"d3 'L25 CORN "i.* 10' SPINACH <.*253^25' Kraut 5SBS, FOR 5—arr.-, . GLASS Pet Milk 4r.>- . 25c 15c 13c PREPARE NOW BERRY BOWL 32.28c FRESH GRAHAMS. 2 Lb. Box FRESH SODAS. T'Lb. Box — SPECIAL! 1 E/% XwW FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Lb. . The selection rjow of 0 genuine Rock of Ages Memorial will assure you of the comforting satisfaction of having done all that an earthly tribute can perform. The artistry of skilled designers and craftsmen makes every Rock of Ages Me­ morial a worthy tribute. The carved Rock of Ages seal carries with it an Ever­ lasting Guarantee, bonded against ANY imperfection of material or workman­ ship. Mo/iy superb examples await your inspection in our display rooms. We'orc proud to be the Authorised Doalert for Rock of Ago, Mcmoriali which orc idonti- Recipe. Clapp's or Gerber's STRAINED 1*0008 4 c... 29c <-REA>| OF WHEAT. Plf*. Uc RALSTON CEREAL Pkg. Ue PILLSBURY'S FARINA, pkg. lOc Campbell's " -------Tomato Juice I Libby** ORANGE JUICE 2 15' tied by their registered graven seal and guaranteed for all time. Let us show you beautiful new designs created for every memorial requirement. IRONSIDE’S ■“ 32 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE YOUR GUARANTEE thc SX �• . ♦ . * TirF HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939 . | NASHVILLE The fire department was called Thursday morning to the Tokay residence where die root had caught fire from Uie chimney. The east end of Uie upright was burned. The damage was around 8300. Mm. •Myrtle Barnaby nnd son live there. On Friday morning al 9:30 the fire! department was called to lhe Horace Babcock residence on Main Street where a fire had started from n radio tn Versail Babcock's bed-room. Everything in hU bed room was destroyed and all his clothes. The lower part of the house was damag­ ed by smoke and water. The upper story was occupied by Mr. and Mn. Forest Babcock and son. Mrs. Almon Sheldon of Kalamazoo is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. Mrs. Simon Schram has bought lhe Charley Norton house on Middle Street. T|ie I-Go-U-Oo club met Thurs-1 day night at lhe home of Mrs. Jack Elliston in Maple Grove Center in honor of her birthday and her sis­ ters. Mrs. John Johnson. Games were played and a lovely pot luck supper was served. Lovely gifU were given them. The Clover Leaf Class will m*ct! May 12th with Mrs. Bernice Shaw. A one o'clock pot luck luncheon1 the Utter s sUter. Mrs. J. C. McDerwill be served followed by lhe busi­ by. enroute home from Florida. ness meeting. Mrs. Elsie Pumlu went to Elkton John Appleman was seriously hurt Friday to be with her daughter. Wednesday when u wagon ran over Mrs W. H. Kellerman while Mr. him. He was helping his sons north­ Kellerman undergoes an operation. east of Nashville when he was seized Clare McDerby made a buslnes-. with a bad spell und fell from the | trip to Charlotte Monday. wagon lie was driving, which run Thc Welcome Phllathea Class will over him. X-rays showed a sliould- meet Tuesday evening. May 2, al the er injury. j home of Mrs. Gladys Miller; assist­ Mr nnd Mrs. Raymond Seelhorn ing will be •Mb. Ona Hinckley and and family of Lansing called on 1 Mrs. Sarah Paulsen. Plans* are completed for com- :school house. mencement on May 19th. The sen­ Mra. Edward Liebhatwer returned iors will go to Niagara Falls; bacca­ Sunday from Leila . hospital in laureate sermon will be May 28 Battle Creek where she tuiderwent and commencement June 1. with C. a major operation. C. Barnes, registrar of Central The Home Hygene and Care of Stale Teachers college ut Mount | Sick clans held their final meeting Pleasant, the speaker. at the school house Thursday after­ Mra. Kenneth Chappell and Mrs. noon. Mrs. Horace Powers, instruc­ CeciU Barrett were in Lamdng tor of the group, was presented with Wednesday. a gift. Dainty refreshments were fc Tiie Belgh-McKelvey Community served. club met Saturday evening at the Dr. F. G. Pull* went north for gobif to Kaiuuu Otty Wooten will tllMitl three MethodUt The Ladtai Aid of t cal Church will meet afternoon. May 3 at the Let us not overstrain our U tart we do nothing gracefully Fontaine. LADIES OF BARRY COUNTY WELCOME TO HASTINGS ON ACHIEVEMENT DAY, THURSDAY, MAY 4th The merchants of Hostings extend a hearty welcome to the ladies who will attend the Achievement Day Program; and to make their day complete they are planning to present each lady with a souvenir. hours only (from 3:30 to 6:00 P. M.) Look them over and make a list of those you would like. Each item is priced so low that they will have to limit this sale to the “time-limit" shown above. Also these prices are on a cash and carry basis. They are also planning an interesting shopping tour through the stores and to make this trip especially appealing each of the mer­ chants listed on this page are offering BARGAIN SPECIALS for 2!/i Plan to come early as some of these items are limited. Everything is new, seasonable. Spring merchandise. These Specials Will Be On Sale From 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. Only! Come Early! WOMEN S SHOES ONE BIG RACK—ODD f LOTS — ALL SIZES! ■ 18 PIECE BLUE GLASS BUTTER 09c FREEPORT dfa LB. While they last, your choice HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HEELS Achievement Day Special Covert WORK PANTS SANFORIZED SHRUNK DARK GREY ALL SIZES FOOD CENTER 14 QUART ENAMELED />(» DISH PANS ID 4 9 Waters Clothes Shop MEYERS' 5c to $1.00 STORE FREE! LADIES’ HOSE SPECIAL! One 59c Stand Up and Paint or Varnish brush (for floor and ceiling) with every quart of linoleum vorniih ot £ 4 OQ T I * CARVETH S STEBBINS DRUG STORE f"c SPECIAL BANANAS - 5 Regular 79c Value Pure Silk, Full Fashioned, Ringless. # fc _ . th ftf e r t | UV For X . TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Pin-Up Lamp $050 $3.50 Value Complete HOME & FARM APPLIANCE STORE SPECIAL ON ROOFING M&F STYLE SHOP Special for Thursday 3:30 to 6:00 P, M. Only $ 1 25 T 1 One Rack of Silk Dresses Values ui to $6.95 CHOICE THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY / CORN FLAKES 2 1 7C SET OF USEFUL GLASS DISHES 1—Square Refrigerator Dish with cover. 1—Round Refrigerator Dish with cover. 1—1 lb. Butter Dixh with cover, 1—Set Bowli. 6”, mH, 9”. 1—Reamer and Bowl. 1 Each—Ball and Pepper Shaker. G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. ALL FOR «9C 142 E. Stat. FRANDSEN’S SPECIAL For THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. COLORED LACE 4| CURTAIN PANELS ■ . 2’A Yards x 36 Inches— $1.50 JR- MICHIGAN L.. n D. LJ/ ,\n<*EC HUUvtO DEPENDABLE JEWELER tit 195 ™ SPECIAL SPECIAL * JOHN BULLING & SONS Scratch Pads 1c 3:30 — 6:00only only — Each JL Sp9 1 $2.95 to $4.50 Value* •D SPECIAL SPECIAL REED’S DRUG STORE CLOTHES HARDWOOD — FINISH—DOZ. ROUND PINS SMOOTH <9 f / ■ Limit 10 Dox. Per Cuttomer / Montgomery Ward Achievement Day Bakery Special COOKIES C. THOMAS STORES ACHIEVEMENT DAY SPECIAL! pnrrrr Thomos Special LUrret. Regularly 45c O LB. BAG OftJVC EVERY — DAY — LOW — PRICES FAIRCHILD’S SPECIAL New Reversible Homespun doz. PILLOW COVERS , ] BANGHART BAKERY 144 East State Street DUTCH KRAFT PAINT THROW RUGS Inside Gloss White 82-30 Oriental Reproductions CDC Sixe 22 in. x 38 in.— ^l~j , j GAL. White only, but you can tint easily to< any desired shade. Gallons only. DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE $ 4 00 flHB MILLER FURNITURE CO. SWEATERS From 3:30 to 6 P. M. Only CHOCOLATE SODA OR CHOCOLATE SUNDAE Felt Base RUGS $O95 Good Patterns 9x12 Achievement Day Special! MEAT SPECIAL CHOICE FLOWER STANDS COOKIE JARS PAGE’S GROCERY HASTINGS FRANDSEN S STORE $1.50Chpice pk*s ghg 4 CUPS. 4 SAUCERS 4 LUNCHEON PLATES. 4 TUMBLERS I SUGAR BOWL, 1 CREAMER /50c VALUE FOR A & P STORE HEAVY ROLL ROOFING per roll SET LUNCHEON - 3:30 to 6:00 BACON M 19$ HENRY’S MARKET WASH FROCKS New. fast-color, soap *n water cotton*. Choice of xtyle and patterns. They’re bargain buys! Sizes 14 lo 44. ONE LOT TO GO AT W1^^ d* X WJF xRBF BANNER OFFICE THESE SPECIALS FROM 3:30 to 6:00 p. m- ONLY . LONG & MOORE 5c to ♦! STORE Tincture Vanilla Compound N. F. 4 ox. 8 ox. 16 ox. 19‘ 29‘ 49* LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE PAILS 10 Qt. Galv. 1Qc 3:30 to 6 F. M. JL Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. COFFEE CHASE fr SANBORN DATID FEL’PAUSCH MAW �THE MAffHNOfl BANNER, TH UMBAT, MAY 4, 1439 Cenrt House News Eat. Lettie crldler Petition and order filed. , Est. Carrie E. Clary. Waiver ol notice filed, order appointing Adrnr. entered. Est. Albert L. Myers. Inventory filed, petition for authority to give bill of eale filed, order authorizing special Adnirx. to give bill of sale entered. Est Thomas E Cheesebrough. Resignation of trustee filed, petition for trustee filed, waiver of notice filed, acceptance of trust filed. Est. Chancey F. Townsend. Report of sale filed, annual account filed. Est, Catherine Palmer. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication entered. HIOBATK COURT Eit. Griffen a. Cumings. Order al- AL Thomas R. Allen. Bond an sale filed, report of sale filed. Eat. Unite Albert BeatUe. Annual account filed. bl. Walter Boattie. Annual ac­ count filed. Eat. Chris Marshall. Report of sale filed. e»L Edward W Babcock. Appear­ ance cf attorney filed Est. Ray Oaks. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. bt. Edward W. Babcock. Inven- E>k John K. Tyden. petition for hearing claim*, filed, notice to credi­ tors Issued. Est. John Hinkley. Annual ac­ count filed. Bit Sam Moon. Inventory filed. WARRANTY DEEDS Joseph E. Wickham and wife to Edward Bauman and wife, lot 17. Plat of Cedar points, Barry Twp Charles E. Kingsbury and wife to Kendal] E. Merlau and wife. 40 Ac.. No Need To Cover Them ”S.^"-^IIMI)flE6l5LlT0IIS Poultry Science Guides New Lab BE SU * Naming of nine nationally known poultry scientists a» an advisory committee lo guide work of lhe new federal regional poultry research laboratory now being equipped on the campus of Michigan Stale Col­ lege marked one of lhe steps taken tn the recent initial collaborator^ conference at East Lansing. " Dr. J. HQlmiM Martin, dlrccurf of the laboratory, will meet with this advisory committee as oc­ casion arises between collaborator*' conferences. * ' , The men Include three patholo­ gists. Dr. E. L Jungherr. Storrs. Conn,. Dr A. J. Durant. Columbia, Orville M. Hunn and wife to! 14 1 Charles H. Legge and wife, par. Sec. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) j 27. Asyria Twp. 1 Alaska, were named to prepare lhe ■ Frank F. HUbert and wife to J-)convenUon program. Judge Thornp-' S^‘£,l#.1wSdlaJSdlSe’ * one of the Michigan Maurice M. Crookston and wife 1 rimon^^chlXn I to Earl R Boyes and wife. 30 Ac,;^*^cd Aether Frank Schlafiey " and wife to r/»<- 94 Prairieville Two falling in lhe fiitn area, logeuier I Wisconsin. Illinois. Indian., ■ Richard Rase and wife, lot 23, Pen- See. 24. prairteviue Tap nassee Park, Yankee Springs Twp. 'Ohio and West Virginia.- This com-1 jmlttee started al once to'study the Grover Davenport ct ux to Heirs QUIT CLAIM DELDh of Charles Collins, par. Sec. 10. Carl Bowman and wife to Mar- vitally Important subjects of agri-! grete Valentine, par. Sec. 28. par. culture, relief. Uic labor question.' Sec. 29. and 12 Ac.. Sec. 20. Johns- foreign ronditlons and the mone- ; I tary quesUon. A meeting Ls held, Margrete Valentine to Carl Bow- :in Chicago each month when these Three geneticists on the committee ------ -------------- --------------- — «-------------- subjects ore dlsctused and the 29. and 12 Ac . Sec. 20. Johnstown committee plans to .have ready the Dr. F. A- Haya, Amherst, Maas, and I Twp.----------------------------------------------------- mast complete program ever pre- ; Dr. R. G. Jaap. Stillwater, Okla. In J Claude wfdel and wife to John L. sented to a national convention. poultry management lhe men ‘ | Dok and wife. par. Sec 8. Yankee ,n ^ung of the relief prob­ named are Dr. L E Card. Urbana, h Springs T^>. [eni ln yjjjj 3tate. Judge Thompson I Ill., Prof J. g. Halpin, Madtoott. Bessie F Hubbard in Hetty a few day# „o waa look. WLs.. and prof. H. C Knandel, 8t*» Richardson. j>arl of lots 212 and 213. over the report* of relief work , College, Pa. Hasting* city. (done in one Michigan county and; >OOQ 1TOMII Federal government officials aeMargaret I Shea to Hetty Rich- found the Aum of g^g^ WM cepted lhe five new buildings from ardson. part of lota 212 and 213, spent, m that county for the relief thc contractors on ftb. 11. a few | m : of the needy in 1938. while the cost days before the collaborators met. ! Vivian Rogers to Hetty Richard-;of administering that 8316CKM was The main laboratory building Is now *on. part of lot* 212 and 213. Has- jjtg.aoo!!! she abo cited lhe facl| to bc equipped, as well aa two brood­ 1 . that under the three types of rje- , er houses and two Inoculation o.0:"/!" ?“» M-Ufpendenl child or "hlldrm. : housel Another contract just I Rlch.nl»np.rt ol lou 1U .nd lu old „e ,„d dlrhl rollM . started will provide two laying Hastings city. .—that Instead of one investigator houses and a feed grinding and Wok! 'for the three kinds of cases, there : storage building. Story of-lhe 'Female Stranger* waa an investigator for each type. | ! First problem to occupy the 'tatt The National Geographic Maga- a "triplication' of investigator:, ( CREAM OR under Director Martin will bc M zine says: "One autumn day. more where one could do the work Just I ik. rick {study of fowl paralyse which nn­ than a century, ago, there arrived a* well. ; nually takes a toll of millions of dola. *lA1N °R at a hotel In Alexandria, a gentleThe sfkakcr said it L* thr aim and ! ! lars from poultry flocks, a ciedicaSUGARED dor 1 i tlon of Uie research plant, designed man accompanied by a ludy who , desire of the present legislature to; | America's Most Popular Coffee i to serve 25 midwest and northeulwas ill. The taciturn man gave no balance the state's budget, thc Gov. ib.. information except to‘a doctor and Murphy deficit for the two years.! cm states, likely will bc held Au­ gust 7. coincident with a postFANCY a nurse, who, sworn to secrecy, nev. Ju*y *• 1937 to Ju*y *• 1939 now lo* MILD ib. HUE ROSE .r divul,«I 11 Al Ui. I«ly. dc.lh, PMM.OMI Stic w. * b.1Covering dishes of cooked or left-over food* for normal storage in । World's poultry Congress tour which AND reached any her companion purcha.ed a lol U, ance can >bc ” ” "*”d without “ “ ' the family refrigerator's a thing of the pant for this* attractive home- ; will bring visitors into Michigan as ; Lhe congress closes al Cleveland. increase in taxation if every de ­ MELLOW ib. St. Paul's cemetery and paid for partment cuts down its expenses; if, **” Frigidaire. This refrigerator is a new invention of General Motors ia , ASSYRIA this tomb with drsft* on England. the high costs of adminLstering re­ Become one of thc thousands who which cooling ia accomplished by radiation and refrigerated walls. I The Ideal weather has aided Ute In part, thc inscription reads: 'Fe­ lief arc lowered and strict economy save up to 10c a pound on fine, fresh male slrangtr. whose mortal suffer­ shall be . practiced. Should the I Using low temperatures and high atmonpheric moisture, without the ; fanners to rush thc plowing for coffee. {spring crop-i Mirny local fanneak usual moisture-robbing air circulation, which is not necessary with this ing terminated on the fourteenth day present Republican state govern­ 3, of October, 1810, aged 23 years 8 ment succeed in doing that. It will' method of refrigeration, foods even in uncovered dishes are preserved . are resorting to tractor power. 1 Mr and Mrs Harvey Holm are v months. Stone placed by her discon­ certainly go a long way toward tn- | fresh, full-cohired and full-flavored for long periods. A special meat enjoying an extended visit from a tender in this refrigerator provides just thr right combination of cold solate husband, in whose arms she surtng victory for the party in 1M0 'daughter from Sioux City sighed her latest breath, and who, and will break down every oUtcr, temperature, moisture and air circulation to keep fresh meats in that . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cummings condition. under God. did his utmost to soothe prejudice. who have spent thc. past three । Another question receiving conthe cold dead ear of death.* " months in Arizona. New Mexico, and isiderauon at Lansing is the amend- lce Iuws> havc axsumed that, as next regular club meeting in Uie i California naVr returned home. «now ib,. Hatlbua Hatvra Train ct* compensation act, along with (jJev were nnt appointed by thc । fall. I Mr.' ana Mrs Hugh Case spent A ra . a T ; It clv“ chanB“ Thomp. he>d, of the department/;, they can Fallowing are the officer, elected ' Sunday with hU sister, Mrs Mary it,. taArS‘^.^Uii^ as they Ple’«e about casing -r■ -.* ■’•‘■.do as they please about, carrying for the ensuing term, probably two j Brandt and family. Copen- ice tv ail. right as far as that alone . 011t the program* and policies, of I John C. ! Mr and Mrs. Peter Cummings hagen reports it attained 50J miles is concerned. But it* application to I |helr slljwrJors. n Ls demoralizing I years: President. Mrs i Ketcham; 1st vice-president. Mrs. Friday at hte daughter's Mrs. an hour in tests and is so construct istruct-­ state employees at Lansing has so td havc sUtc cnfpiOyCCj fe(.) Ulat F L Bauer; stcreUry, Mrs Gerald ' Hugh Jones' heme Mrs. Cummings ed that no vibration was felL elL .. it • far been decidedly uniattefactory. they t|lcy are are under no obligation obligation w> to Smith; under no q». Hastings vice-president. 1 f recovering from fractured ribs ’ accommodates 44 passengers and Many clerks in the various depart­ carry out the wishes nnd plant of i'Mrs a D McDonald; sectional |caused by supping in a hole on A can be run at half the cost of .yi ments at our state capital, who were the officers whom the voters elect- I vice-presidentx. Mrs. Mearie Scott, । defective sidewalk ’ ordinary train of similar capacity. chosen under thc state's civil serv- ed to have charge of our state gov­ Nashville. Mrs Myron Tuckerman, i G I Tyler >pent last wrek m ernment. state cinplcyeev nrc hot ’Assyria township, address Battle : Greenville. it,. I helpful when they act upoiY-Ulio I Creek. Route 3. Mrs Mark Ritchie Mr. and Mr:, Ix-hman and son theory that they are not respon-' Middkvdlv and Mr- Leon Dunning, were callers, at thc home of their slble to thc present state ofliccr*. Delton. ' i brother. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd LcClear. 1 because they are working under civil ■ ! Mis Gertie Cotton and Elinor iservtce. Thl* lack of cooperation: WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT ...•pent Tuesday afternoon with Mm. f htifders instead of helps 111 rebuild-' The small son of Mr. and Mrs ollve Tcbiaa. 1 ing n sound economical stale govMelvin Brown of Lansing fell fiom , Allie Thomas attended a bars bulk ib. I emment. a tree one day last week betug hurl ’?11’ aun*’ ■ Everyone was greatly interested seriously he wu taken lo a ho*» bars j tn Judge Thompson’s address and to nli.i On Tuesday May 2. Mrs Rote ! realized she knew what she 1.was , , ,, . , , Stanton reached her eightieth mileI talking about. EliKe Colvin -of Hastings i* lielp ^mne. The day was qultcly observed camf>eus4 »n, I Mrs. M H. DeFoe of Chprlottc. ing OrvlUe Bruce with hte spring'with a birthday dinner by thfk ichildren and their husbands, Mn.v state president of Uie Federation of work. cam spaghetti I Republican Women's clubs, was inThc Arthur Kidder family have. Hattie Moore. Charlotte. Mr.. Nel1 traduced, speaking a few words of been shut in with scnrlct Jever. lIlc Thompson. Battle Creek. Mrs goiVen cam 1 greeting. Ray and Harold Wiseman and 'Orac? Heynolds Bellevue, and Ute I Some Impressions of the slate Sammy Couch have signed up and |-'’on Walter nt the-homrstead. Foil whole cam meeting held tn Flint were pre­ left fur the CCC camp last Mon- k3”1 greetings from friends were reccivca. . sented by Mrs R, M Cook, who day. We tmiv hnnnr nniAmn. oi-v Norman Stanton, a former emsaid she was surpiLsed al thc in­ tense interest shown by the young­ cans CLAPP'S — GERBERS — HEINZ' k b<*n recalled er women of Uicstate in these Re- trusting God for leadership to find 1 £"^rkC । publican chibs. Over at Port Huron ,n?,ny ProWfmB Mr' and Mrs Walter Stanton and* I 300 women bolween the ages of 19 which confront him. Prayer.solve* Mr. an«l Mm Floyd Miller attend] and 21 are enrolled in one club. It e(j tt meeting ot the Rod and Gun j was recommended that the small many things. Amen. Can any one tell iw lhe slgnlfi- I club un Friday night. county chib;, name the rarne stand­ I ing committees bj> the state feder- cance of Uie little orange rags that I Mrs Stella 'iuckcrman. vice chair­ GREEN STRINGLESS arc hanging onI nt thc nnd trees man of the tonbushes —education, industrial rela- Republican Women's (tlons. Irgwl ’tive. organization, pro­ along so many by-roads. No one ‘ Federation. Mrs. Kitnr, Mrs Nlch' gram, public affair... publicity and scenis to knefiv. <Theae. according ol*. Mrs Nellie Stanton nnd Mr.i. ' Ui rc|>orla. are used by oil men for Kiva Case were in Hastings ThunX 'ways and means — to insure greatAnd some leas expensive models on easy terms. i <!«>' to attend a luncheon of that ot" ier aa‘teta:ii-e from and cooperation surveys.—Ed.i. John Krussell of Battle Creek hwnteUtlon. ; with the stale organization. Mho Norma Case of Lansing spent ; Sctefcil changes in the constitu- but formerly of this place was calltiort of the Barry Co club were cd to Petoskey by thc death of hte l!“’1 *pekcnd with her parent*. Mr. ANN PAGE ib>. ; presented by Mrs. j. c. JCetcliam. father Tuesday of lust weekMl AM Mr. B..b »oU, .nd l.o president. They included a change d“'l“ lhi : iji time of the annual meeting, Uie rhUdren ol nnr lA«h Ukr nn S w71kp™’“ “ Service Hastings Phone 2121 Sole, j election of the officers for two lb. |«r years instead of one. merging of Uic « r» UI aH night Wednesday night al Uie offices of secretary and treasurer Lari Engle and Orville Bruce were Addons. RuuwU faim in the Star I and thc df’lgnatl in of thoe who in Freeport on business Friday eve- ‘ district. 24l/2 lbs. । district. l.shall constitute the board of di- nlng. Ruth Hughes, Beatrice TiKker• rectors. It was. proposed that the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder call­ tnan. Iztura LeClear. Pauline Jen­ , -r . -J election be held nt Uie biennial 241/2 "»• ed on her father who lives near kins and Carok Jean Tasker were jg. meeting of the club to meot soon ANN PAGE Middleville Saturday evening. among a group of Assyria Center = a/ter th" biennial federation cunstudents attending Bellevue high =r bAl/ BJ Ikl I Z 3 1 vent ion. These changes in thc con­ 241/2 H>s. Eccls have scales on lhe Inside of school who were in the tryout j k ▼ ▼ Ism I • ^Istitutton will be voted upon at the their skins. winners to lxannounced on With Pork Thursday night at lhe Scarecrow i r y~ a--------------------------241/2 lbs. mystery play. The com­ plete staff include.’, forty member.', fourteen to be supplied this year. . outfa c c In ex pH * 8125 coun cord then inate Spsl Prat towr Map towr Barr Tl ship dhf Sh 'o EIGHT O'CLOCK >ia Cheese 15c 1, Oc Donuts Navy Beans 2 KlCC Prunes 4 19c 4 19c Sparkle Dessert 6pigi 21c 5c jii |l COFFEE 3 & 39c Spa I Ban Thoi Yan Irvir HMt Jf.hi Cast Carl Woo Tl ccur .■aid If tl Bun it w II6.C last vain ■n this J K Aatl< tiie low the four in't thc that finis Al boat Mr. in t of t whi, not fide White House Milk 4 ,.n 23c Peanut Butter Rolled Oats 2ib.i.,21c 5 ib. 15c Corn Meal 5 1 3c Karo Syrup “.'10c 5 29c Rinto-Oxydol 2 i9o. 37c Bokar Coffee 2biJ;39c SALAD DRESSING 25c Red Circle Coffee 2 ib>. 35c Condor Coffee 2 Out Gait Sallat 49c. BORDEN’S LOAF CHEESE w 2 ... 39c 10 10 P&G Soap Ajax Soap Tomato Soup 33C Green Tea 25c 31c Our Own Black Tea '/In>.19c 27c A&PPeat ff,ST 2™ 25c 21 C Macaroni o» 4 it». 19c Reliable Peat 2 Corn Bantam 4 Corn Kernel 3 29c Soda Crackers 25c Iona Tomato Soup 4 cam 19c 2 ib<. 1 3c BABY FOODS 20c CORN or TOMATOES PEAS or BEANS 2 bowl; OLEOMARGARINE PRESERVES anpnu^ge EONA FLOUR SUNNYFIELD FLOUR PILLSBURY FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR 21c BEANS 5c PINEAPPLE >r. HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES $2.89 NEW POTATOES ONIONS u.s h. 2 2 16 do?, 3 lbs. foe lbs. ■ANANAS lbs. HOCKLESS PICNICS SLICED BACON LONG BOLOGNA BACON SQUARES SMOKED HAMS Butt Half $265.00 1937 "60" COUPE $350.00 1937 FORD TUDOR $400.00 1937 FORD DEL. FORDOR $450.00 1938 FORD DEL. TUDOR ..$550.00 25c 25c KETCHUP From Bumper to Bumper— And From the Ground Up. 1936 FORD COACH lb. 23c 3 2 5 AAP SOFT TWIST BREAD 15c 27c 25c 13c 25c 24'/, lb«. 45c LARD REFINED 2 Ib. pkg- 15C w WHOIS - 1HAHI HAL, SNc«i UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO ||FWW,W',W,r'l|W........................ llill'l'"ql||l§ ■■■ k I ■W- NOW we hove a dandy house near the school that we can sell on a 2 2 2 23c 25c Ib. 25c k. 21c There never was a better time to put those laxy dollars to work in good sound and profitable Barry County real estate. Remember it pays to deal through this reliable office. 'The Herl Investment un Earth, u the Earth Itself Elephants' Bones Seldom Found It is estimated that about 2,000 elephants die each year in Africa, yet their bodies or bones are »eidum found Nobody has found out where the elephants go lo die. There Is a theory that they have an un­ discovered "elephants’ cemetery.-j^ but this Is very unlikely. The mod feasible theory seems to be Uiat they crave water to drink when sick, go to the nearest river or swamp and become mired In the mud. If thia is true, says Pearions LondotJ Weekly, there should be some great stores tit Ivory on thc bottoms ot Africa's rivers and swamps after all these centuries. Before Spring is over you con bc in the home you've always wanted . . . THE HOME you've dreamed about, bound* impoMJble, but come lo the Hastings Building A Loan and we will show you how easy It is—and that now is the time lo buy or build. Money through this asvocbiUon Is without Street for Pedestrians Only The Calle Florida, the principal shopping thoroughfare ot fluent*. Airea, is extremely narrow andduh^ ing certain hour* cf lhe day all ve­ hicular traffic it stopped and Use entire street Is reserved for pedes­ trians. according to a Pan America?! Union bulletin. available wailing. Step in today or call. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER m p food STones z? Land Contract. 15c SMALL ILAN. SUGAR CUUO Cmtw 7c Splendid Flour r/r-LR. CHLO. EACKAGRS I ib.. 25c 25c 49c 53c 79c 81c 15c stebbins building PHONE 2639 'Don't delay. BUY lhe Building and Loan Way." HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. 8 Stebbins Bldg. tts ciMllh. Iillk JL A, JU A tilllllh A, .lift Member F. H. L- B. Phone 2543 Finland Popular Lake District Finland ia larger than tha British - ----ttaetlon which the British cannot boast. England has a lake district ot which It is justly proud, but Fiqland la ths lake diatriet of all Eu­ rope. 1 Aral ment ehlpj ateto sei £ Elite ing. Calv chafi ers. lhe I . I kill! Sotr race • tn c The a ng Thr lent Jom Jew The den • er tior •Dai I.OV the: A Her chai nan 4 tntf pab �THE UA1TING8 BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1631 BEGINIIG OF SOPEBU SOB BOHO boards of supervisors weuld feel ‘ ; about holding session* at ata o'clock I to lhe morning. At the Octotoor session there were eleven township* llrtcd which were i equalised at 6403450. Willard Hayes | of this city was made chairman of | lhe board. The county cterk at that Ume wa* Isaac A. Holbrook, a ptonear attorney, -rhe board voted that l Only Ten Townships In County At That Time XxedTi^aa^ eXlnSii>*tevi?d fixed St tarn Th. state tax levied In a recent article lhe Hanner wa* 4100636, lhe county tax 62.­ explained that the governing body of thU county for the Aral three 170 65 and township taxes were 62.­ years after It waa organised wa* a 72631. The sheriffs fee* for the county commission of three mem­ year 1845 were 66101. The prosecullng attorney wa* paid 6300 *alber*. The first board of supervisors l ary and the county treasurer >400. wm elected in the spring of 1642 On July 14 that year, they held their Ant meeting. The name* of lhe board member* are given but not Die townthip* they represented. The list con­ st* ted of C. G. Hill. H. H. Smoke, An­ sel Seele/ -E. Rich. I. Miles. C. E. Finny brothem of Michigan's once , Ellis. A. C. Parmelee. C. W Spald­ most famous fish, the Montana { ing. E R. carpenter nnd Z. Barne*. grayling planted In two lakes tn the Calvin O. Hill, who had been the pigeon river state forest appear to chairman of the three commission­ bc doing well in their new habitat. , ers, was named a* lhe chairman of Recent checks Indicate that the 1 I the first board of supervisors. transplants from the west have lhe tax rata for that year wa* grown rapidly and are In a good The first were tl25 on 6100 and Included state lax. state of health. county tax and township levies. Ac­ planted in the fall of 1936 in Ford cording to tiie record* there were lake—about 5,000 five month olds. then ten townships in the county A second planting was made In 1937 Instead of sixteen. The township of in Section Four lake in which about Spalding included Orangeville and 1.000 adult* were placed. The fish Prairieville: the township of Johns­ which have been collected for scien­ town Included Baltimore. Assyria, tific purpose* from thc lake* recent­ Maple Grove and Johnstown; Irving ly ranged In length from 10 to 12 township included Rutland, and Inches and were In excellent condlBarry township included Hope. The assessed values of thc town­ zard. director of the Institute for ships a* they appear In Uie minutes fisheries research of th* department; of that first meeting are as follow.-.- of conservation which 1* conduct­ Assessed ing Uie experiment. The Montana grayling were UnTownship Value ixirted after effort* to catch and Spalding ... ..153.644 propagate Michigan grayling failed Barry . . . . . 32,239 This fish, which once teamed by the Thornapple 23.255 millions In several Michigan Yankee Springs 14344 streams. Is now believed to be ex­ Irving 35.414 tinct. the cause of its disappearance Hastings 44.761 still being a scientific mystery. Johnstown 62380 The chief difficulty in the arti­ CMtlelon 25.704 ficial propagation of the grayling, Carlton . 28.457 according to the record* of fish re­ Woodland 19.831 search, has always been that of The total assessed value of thn feeding. A voracious eater, the ccunly was 4370.038. As We have grayling 1* believed by many re­ said previously, it Is probable that searchers to thrive only on living if Uie standing timber existed in food, other than fish. Apparently it Barry county now as it was then, b no cannibal, notwithstanding lhe it would be wprUi more Ulan Uie I tremendous appetite which make* (16,000.000 whlcii the supervisor* i it easy for fisherman to catch. last year named as the equalized Another trait of lhe graying in­ value of the county. dicated in many experiment* is Two of thc resolution* passed at that it may travel considerable dis­ thl* first meeting were to pay Hiram tances to spawn. j. Kenfleld 4200 toward his compen­ sation for building and completing United States, England Uie courthouse and Jail; also to al­ Have Some Old Churches low Mr. Kenfleld |50 for raising Some of the historic churches of the courthouse wall to a height of four feet and extending the step* the Old world are: St. Paul's ca­ in’the rear to t|jn whole length of thedral, London; Westminster ab­ the courthouse. It was also voted bey, Westminster. London; St. Ma­ that he be given (75 to erect and ry’s at Oxford, England; Canter­ finish n cupola on the courthouse. bury cathedral, Kent England; Mel­ Al the October 10 session of Ute board Uiat year II was voted to pay rose abbey. Scotland; Church of St Mr. Kenfleld "4100 if enough is left Mark. Venice; SL Patrick's cathe­ in the treosqry to meet the expense dral, Dublin; Cathedral of Notre of lhe coming session of court," Dame. Paris; SL Peter’s, Rome; which would Indicate Uiat there waa Higashi Hongwanjl temple, Kyoto, not much certainty of Mr Ken­ fleld getting lhe 6100 he had earned. And In th* United States the fol­ In the December 1843 session of lowing are world famous: Uie board Uiey paid bounties for St. John's Protestant Episcopal killing ten wolves at 416 each. Some of the names in the list as church. Washington, D. C.; historic receiving these bounties are familiar old Trinity, on the edge of Wall street. New York city; Trinity In older inhabitants' of this county. There was James Brown, of Or­ church. Newport, R. I.; Roger Wil­ angeville; George B Manchester of liams' church, oldest Baptist church Thomapple; Ira Shipman of Rut­ In America, Providence. R. L: land: Warren wickham of Carlton: Christ church, Philadelphia; Old Joseph Hager of Woodland; and South church, Boston; Trinity Jesse Bowerman of Yankee Springs. church. Boston; St. Pgul'a chapel, The record did not state Uie resi­ Columbia university; Temple Beth­ dence of any of Uic.sc. but thc writ­ er remembered those above men- I El, New York; the old SL Louis tioned. William Watts received 132.1 cathedral. New Orleans; Mormon .Daniel Smith 616. and Nehemiah temple, Salt Lake City, Utah; Sant* Lovell 616 for- killing wolves, but Clara mission, Santa Clara, Calif.; their address was not stated. San Diego mission, California, and Al the session held October 1844 San Juan Capistrano. California. Henry A Goodyear, pioneer mcrchant and banker of thl* cily, wa* named chairman of the board. A total of 6256 in wolf bounties was paid and lhe county was equalized al 4407.647. ■ At a special session held June 25. 1845. the record says: "Adjourned until «ix o'clock tomorrow morning. June 26 " The record for June 26 says "The board again met. persuant lo adjournment, al six o'clock A. M. and proceeded to business." Wc are wondering iiow present Montana Grayling Thrive in Michigan I BARRYVILLE Woodp.«k«r*, B«*k Will I Not a very large crowd at the Drill Hol. in An, W«.d amateur program Friday night. but Tha beak of tha woodpecker is ont otf tha cleverest ------- --------tool* possessed by any bird; with it the worker can make a hole through the hardest wood. It will usually select for Its Mlt , |ree thll u hoIlow or ron<n (ni(de u wJn g Mal round hob ‘hrou<h ta hart“‘ It eomes lo the softer Interior, It Oliver G. Pike. F. Z. S.. in London Tit-Bit* Magazine. The hula bird of New Zealand is remarkable for the fact that In the m,U and f.m.l, uu, baaka ara rf an anUral, dUTaranl ahapa. Th. bird. ar. rar, tpnd “ ba.ll. . \ r,.’ ~ ’ ------tewrt Ndd*> u. U» bark or Una. _____________ r and the female, with her long _ upturned bill, is able to thrust it Into Changes EFFICTIVE Sunday, April 30 To Lansing . 9:55 A. M 3:50 P. M. To Grand Rapids 9:15 1.20 6.05 11 ;05 A P P. P. M. M. M. M To Battle Creek 9: 3Q A. I 40 P. 3:00 P 6:55 P. 10: 15 P. M. M. M M M • Daily Except Sunday •• Sunday Only Penn Established Land . Office for Cash Sale* New records In enrollment and in completion of project* were chalked up by Michigan boys and girl* in 4-H dub work In 1938. Records sub­ mitted by local and county leaders to the state club office of A- ° Kettonen al Michigan State Col­ lege show that 51.834 project* were originated in Lhe state in 1938 and that 44.941 of these were completed. Thu 86.7 per cent of completion Is 23 per cent more than in 1937 which had previously set the record. Some youths entered more than one of the 18 different types of projects In the year But individ­ uals set a new record, with 20.306 ------- — ii yon ituivt iivm istsd from time of settlement In । |U pUna> b)MI „ ,lck beUAches u most state* conveyancing Is done by 1 dlni0«M da( consupsuon. you o< member* of the bar, but elsewhere ' ■bottle — of nedlclr.e by conveyancer* not practicing in court In some large cities compa­ ring ••Spun* Tonic' nies are formed to undertake con­ veyancing and lo guarantee titles to real estate. Meaning ef Name Vernon The name Vernon I* of Latin ori­ gin and means "flourishtog." It may also be ■ residence name from ihe town oh Vernon in Normandy. Verne and Verner are other forms. Queen Institated Service Order The Distinguished Service order of Grest Britain was instituted to 1886 by Queen Victoria. Name Means 'itaccoon* Geauga, the name of a county in Ohio, ia an Indian , name meaning "Raccoon." IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIS AS LOW AS More and more families ore enjoying the invigor­ ating freshness of High­ )>lu4 *1 low It Refresh at Noon! Energy remains unflagged for the afternoon, when of energizing Grade McALEER’S TOP DRESSING A Milk. 23® Perfect Ending! The easy digestibility of Grade A Milk promotes a restful ’ relaxation AEROTEX pu SEAT COVERS COUPES and ROADSTEPS easy sleep. Enjoy a glass before retiring! Drink at least three glasses of milk daily! uOly«phn Tiani* Rickgta Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Vai OTHERRMXEKt2.96 TO 16.86 Hastings LAWN MOWERS GARDEN OOC HOSE gg 36 Months to Pay! 12.00 value BICYCLE FQ‘ iHNcR TUBES Z7Tt4- * Ravbh" BRONSON CASTING REELS CASTING LINES 60% VALUE satin ball mps 29* It's true you con now hove repairing and remodeling done and pay for it in convenient install­ ments, as long as three years to pay the entire bill. If your home needs o new roof, if you wont a new room home needs to keep it in first class shape, have it done IMHIUS - IIIIII AUTO MAK.*,* RADIO I 4'*tetion automaUs push_ button tuning k Extremely low prlea tor a W" > genuutoa Motorola Othtr Mettrslti A— M QK Our plan of financing is both KKADY UNSD CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL BRAKE SHOES FORD •N CALL US ■■JUS FORD K?3i-M ..tX tU FORD I716-64 IX. .IM FORD I9»7-5«..»X...15I Greasing Sunoco 2.5 YD... IB LB.TEST ( 79* Ph©w« 2240 doytimo. For night Mrvko phono 2352 or 70S—F2 GASPRia USE LUIUU lAIKITt 14 INCH SMOOTHLY WORKING CANTILEVER STYLE. GUAR­ ANTEED WATER-TIGHT... ANDRUS SERVICE HLUL coupling* 'KENNEDY TACKLE BOX now Valcanlrtng •ll-ra'bber BICYCLE TIRES 26” billMB ihi built on, or a coat of paint, or any of the many things a SAVE MONEY AND DELAY. Pumylsssli TEMNIt liLLl 19 . 5% B. F. 10c Quart. 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY 4% FRONT SEATS ONLY' FRONT amp REAR C0ACHI5.*Mg StOAMS | » SEDANS • HEw STOCK..MEW PATTERNS COVERS IM STOCK TO FIT !939 MODEL CARS.. JTfgyWir TAILMtD TO FIT WRmi "Have you read about tiie New Plan for Re pairing and Remodel that gives you HOMEOWNERS THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS ’8» MARKS STORES luncheon includes a g]ass Summer is near and your car needs to be properly lubricated for warm weather driving! If you fail to checkup on your car now it may mean cost­ ly repair bills later on in the season. DRIVE IN TO ANDRUS TODAY 6g50 Right. LEVEL-WINO Come in and let us give your car An­ drus' Special Spring Check-Up. Your cor will operate smoother and more economically. LHxll Mtdll LWxlI sp ot breakfast-time. Start Avoid Summer Repair Bills Phene 2137 TRIO CAFE kllxll lands Dairy Grade A Milk Jefferson and Coart Bastings. Michigan BUS DEPOT ES High in Cream Conkant. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. bave come from the English law. | adopted to this country with minor , foolln* change*, states a writer to lhe Philadelphla' Inquirer. Recording of “ J*" Test Pearl Wllh Teeth with your teeth. If natursL the pearl feels gritty, if artificial the Right Start! first paper—it was invented by thc Chinese tn 105 A. D. —,»■»* rough certificates . authorizing persons BLOAT AND GAS to settle vacant ground, with right Mm. KMbartaa KnsU. to purchase in seven years, title remaining to commissioner*. Be- ________ _ fro ______ __ rtoisrkable_____ relief fore the end of the period, settler* ( Bn4 bio.t ant .uu. uut nmy foods could secure certificate* of survey | would sst and finally "patents'’ or deed* exe- »nd turn sour, cutcd by commissioners. irt»d wuu»nn boy* and 23.467 girl* participating. Boys enrolled in greater numbers than usual in forest fire studies and forestry. Girl* found increased in­ terest tn food preparation and can* nlng project*. In other studies the Increase was comparaUyely normal. All of Michigan's 83 counties have a representation in the 1938 report. A year ago Michigan placed fourth in 13 north central states in the total numbers of youths, and in completion of project* was second. The new increase* for 1928 likely will give a high ranking again to Michigan 4-H clubs. • EASY TERMS factored from bark, hemp, even old Title to land to this country wa* fiih net*. mmi<> . In >vibm modern time* scicnsecured from a sovereign power or ‘ U1U wondered st the great waste of government, varying in different oId ncwipaperi. Rut nothing could sections. WlUlam Penn secured bls be don. tboul u,em ,omeone grant from Charles II of England. । dUeovered . method of removing He established a land office and in- u,. dd thll don«. a stltuted active measures for cash new Mw industry—making __ new paper sales of land. He Issued ordinary 1 oul 0|d_wa, born. deed* bearing his own signature. ■ some of which still exist Later, his commissioners issued warrant*. L e., REAL RELIEF FROM To Kalamazoo 7 :40 A. M. I 40 P. M. f6:55 P M. f—Fri„ Set. Sun. Only New -L-H Record Set in Michigan Mr*. E»rl Tobias was a Kalamazoo j visitor on Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Day made a business the stout beak of the male comes trip to Marshall and Battle Creek into play. She shows him where the on Friday. George Skinner of­ Berwyn.' hidden food is. he tear* away the ■I Mrs. - --- -----------bark and no doubt thinks that after |, week with wr Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. so much trouble he Is entitled to r “ । On Thursday Mra. Hyde and Mrs.' the meal, for he doe* not hesitate May Rothaar of Nashville accom-1 and snaps It up before she ha* a i panled Mrs Skinner to Battle Creek I and were her guest* at Uic Fiddle Th* merganser and a few allied and Bow. In the afternoon they specie* have teeth or ridge* along called on Mrs. Lucy Dexter and the edges of their bills; they dive Mra Ella Shepherd. for their 'food, and the teeth are | Kenneth Wilcox and Robert Elman very effective foe holding slippery !ot JjcEson, Mr. •”<! Mrs. Veni and child™, childrenam were sund.r Sunday ] Hat. Th. ihonln duck and 1>. Hawblitsand guests WU-- ' n.mlaao tert on mloute vrt.ukl. ™ “J of Mr. “r and Mrs. Herbert wu ■ nd animal organiim* nraaniama which whirh are cox. and filtered from large quantities of wa­ (iiurtikia -ns -luaiuj _ ter which they pa** through their Practically any cellulnsc-flber mtstrangely shaped beak*. .tertai can be made into paper. Thc Drive on I less money \ Bus Schedule -------a--------|m g|vfn <n£j Ray. a good progrnr rnond Green proved to be x very good "Mayor Bowes." Hiss Lucille Cole of Lacey spent Tuesday night with Miss Clara Gil­ lett. Barryvllle school won secund hon­ or* for Castleton townchip In the spelling contest, Barbara Green winning in the younger group and Eloise Day Is the older group. Grace Pennock of Nashville was a Thursday night guest ot Joy Van Doren. . Mr. and Mra Milton Hartom of Assyria called at the home of W. »"a wm H>de- Tuavia, , •"« “J o,“" ' “ Lansing Friday. They’ brought to Richard home with them as he had „mptetad hl. id mka- oourte at PHONE 2276 MARKS ST( U< W. XTATI STI WW �THE HAWING'} BANNER THURSDAY, MAY 4. l$2» *2LE1 I OUR QUESTION BOX 1 1. What man ran for president of i the U. 3. on three ticket* simultan­ 1 Hi-Y clubs In Vermontville. Freeeously and still lost the election? i jMii t. Middleville and Eaton Rapidx Heavier than usual infestations of •. 2. When and where was the first hate their 1940 officers elected. , j'world's fair' held? . not to prune trees te still muetlled ’ |lce On cftHle hi Michigan's dairy' , 3. Why does a dog bury a bone? Charlotte. Grand Lodge. Hasting.. NaHivlUe and Eaton Rapid* Hi-V {among garden enthustazt*. Some. ' . , ... herds ha.> led an entomologist at; believe that trees should only be Great care must be taken while Mlchtann State college o u*e pencil I' 4. What woman was nominated .dubs attended the District confer* 'pruned to keep them In a healthy | «® V*JUre °‘ and Xer“to■prove surprUing ence in Jackson, April 20. 5. Approximately how fast doer । and vigorous condition. Other gar- .«*■* >«Wr profit for dairymen using a little ; • • • a house-fly multiply? denen maintain that a pruned tree mus‘ betn!^e » U’ “ Lure powder and five minutes of r Vermontville Girl Reserves and ' u a weakened tree. The best time of «*«’»« or I X' ‘ . C. Friday may be an unlucky day I Hl-Y organizations had a roller ! Hie year to do the cutting is also a !t?r This seals the air from . nv .... llz._ o.w>rat- to cut ■ but how does American history re­ I .knimg party at Thomapple lake 1 mutter nf consiili-rabta debate and lhe wound and prevents fungus di)- । Usually the lice operate to cut. fute that idea? {last week Tuesday evenihg. Mbs 7. How many capitals has thc V.uid.-iw re, Girl Reserve lead. r. A Ti?”” ‘’n“u’, y"r 1 ’ his its nrivocatcs i “ft*r year, during summer or win- March. C B Dibble, college ento United States had? " . ‘ . .. ter. should be avoided, the gar- mologfet. figures the fall of 1938 was 8. August originally had 30 days If te true Dial a pruned tree will caulions slnce a too free use »o open and cattle out in pastures so !•■ Why does It have 31 now? Secretary Angell had business last produce a more vigorous growth of of thp prunlnf knlfe too often re- Ute they developed heavier coats of I .nii' 9 What violent explosive wxs and ---------- —~ week in Ch’arlotte. Grand Ledge. 'hoot* On the other hand, obser- >ulM inK'lhp lnablllty of a Wee u> 1 hair I.• "" “..ST 1 ruuwUlr. BUon Rap­ --------- ‘n; ---------- , ' VrimomnUe. vcrmoiuviiir. inu -miviiic. r.uiuii vation* has shown that a pruned oroduce fruit -i so he ****t*».*»** Whnt difference r! Iff tut docs rtcw>«a n denl, ilnnt ltla. Middleville. .. .. ..... ___ ... __ ....... estimates the .isnmo* damage from from 1 10in What Freeport. Woodland. tree will not produce os much fruit. ,a , aI1(i Detroit (lice will continue later this spring. ” a pail make in the amount it will as an unpruned one. Pruning forces ' ... ' Treatment should have been applied hold? tiie growth of shoots at the expense „ , Hor»e Latitude last’, fall, but lousy cattle can still of tire fruit and fruiting spur*. For: Horse lautudu is the name gWen , r" ': treated with profit. . ANbHtKs .h.tvr the entire stale staff of lhe this reason, the pruning n « m knife uiiiic should anuuiu t0 Uie belt of calms in Uie .North | If half of ih/«4 the 93 934.001) dairy ani­ i 1. William Jennings Bryan ran for, y m c A. as our guesu. for Uie ■be used sparingly on ordinary ** hB,, 01 ine 0 ordinary fruit fruit Atlantic <** an between the region of mals are being milked and half of i preside nt un throe tickets al once'evening Tiie staff includes Messrs I trees, in any ease, a balance be- | westerly winds of the higher lati- | these ore infested with lice, ox Dlb; in 1896 — Democraatic, populist and Fred Pt«N-inaii. Bruce Tailman. cliff ■ tween vegetative and root growth ) ludc* and the region of trade wind* blc supposes. then 58.250 gallons Free Silver. jDrury' and Merrill Enyearl All should be maintained. of the torrid zone. Authorise* dtf- i '.of r„ 1Ilr a rinv milk day..b not beingnroaucpn produced. I 2. The first world's fair was held I member? of our area committee, lo­ The .reason of tiie year that the ter in to the origin of Uie a}(Bbtigh dairymen dre using up Lite • cutting is done has considerable ef- name, some claiming that it wa* de- PXlra ft^<i ^t 10 cents a gallon, in the Crystal Palace in London in cal members and leaders are Invited i 1851. j to meet with these state leaders II tect on the tree Pruning to remove rived from the fact that vessel* with t)iafa $5B25 a day dead. sick, or superfluous branches , * cargo of horses were often so defO balance this must be some I 3 Scientists believe a dog buries will b» a dinner meeting and will bi­ tt bone in order to obtain salt and, held in Grand jxdge Recording to may be done a: any convenient i layed on account of lhe calm* that mean* of profit for a louse powder | minerals absorbed from tiie soil present plans. time In pruning for a special piff- Uie animal* perished from lack of application would cost but 10 cents to pose, it is well to remember that, water. nn anlmai and five minutes lime •hM-rc for the [spurs, it mer; for j pruning , tumn or , Tire question of when and when f Garden Hints iMY /^flours K Energy Flour 5 Ib*. 94>/2 H». 19c 67c k HOME APRONS PERCALE 4 50f MiueroR Onty COUPONS IN EVERY FLOUR SACK M fr>t finttpa/iti£u£aM Soft-A-Silk FLOUR f Pancake Flour FAMO ‘ 5IUk*’ 24’i It*. Gold Medal n-OUii Pastry Flour SUNUGHT S lb “a 25c 23c 79c 17c development of fruiting is best to cut in jnidsumgeneral growth, cut in aulate fall: and, for the de‘"‘fn uu’winier m Golf Champion Ralph Guldahl takes delivery of the 15.000th Studebaker Champion I NATIONAL BABY WEEK Cream Of Wheat 23c Stokely Tomato Juice ’<>»■• Strained Vegetables 3 Pet Milk 21c 25c unl 25c d ."Inidutad" HELPS FOR HOUSECLEANING 44 SEWN “WN BROOMS 39c Gold Dust Powder •*»t« Pkj- 17c Silver Dust lerje peckeje 23c Lifebuoy Soap 3 “t» 17c RINSO / >*’• 39c 2 Medium Size Rinso Giant Size Rinso Llix Toilet Soap Scott Tissue 3 .mi. 23c Linco Wash plu» boM,<ch«5« 2 fl"* 25c Wax-Rite S<lf-poltiliinj Hoot wa* * 39c Lux Flakes m«d. ioc it(g« 21c EVERYDAY FOOD VALUES Corn Flakes J Kclloss'l |j«. pkyt. 21c Fancy Blue Rose Rice 3 lb- 14c Hormel Spam Heitman's Saltines 15c Wheat Flakes Miller's 12c SUGAR Firx Granulated 10 pound) 47c Morton's Salt IgSSei. pl,,. ,7C Salada Tea ei« L.b.iai.d, ■/.is. 23c Salada Tea a- L.b.i Bua, mt. 39c Vanilla or Lemon Law!) ImiL 10c Viking Coffee pp-d Dc-Lish-Us Coffee Shurfine Coffee Preserves s**di«ti bil <. H ah EaaJ I/O3 FOOCE Spry Hash hunt 15,000 new Studebaker Champions bought in record time! 9c 57c 3 ui., I9e pound pound Riip. jm J5C 21c 25c 23c New beauty, safety, gas economy, comfort, in a lowest price car! TUDEBAKER Champion Number 15.000 goes to Golf Champion Ralph Guldahl! Here’s what he says: “I wanted the tops in a lowest price car, so I picked this new Studebaker Cham­ pion. It’s got championship form and perfect follow-through." » Don’t buy anylnew car until S you first see for'yourself why ^Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI Broadcast Corned Brel 43c 3 lb “ 49c 15c FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 MERMASH Is a starting, growing, and laying mosh. Feed it from the first feed the chick receives. Let's give the chicks a break this year'by starting them on Mermash-. PAGES’ HASTINGS, MICH. THE HNEST ALUMINUM Let Us Have Your Order Now WE CARRY A STOCK of FARM BUREAU ALFALFA and CLOVER SEEDS and OTHER FIELD SEEDS All are Michigan adapted, high germinating, thoroughly cleaned and high yielding stock. Recom­ mended WE ALSO HAVE TESTED HOME CROWN SEEDS. W50 USE FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER Use Farm Bureau Fertilizer for all spring crops It is the 95% water soluble nitrogen and quickly avail­ able nitrogen that gives the seeds that quick strong start. Especially important in backward planning seasons. You can't control the weather, but you CAN select quick acting Farm Bureau Fertilizers. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW SO WE CAN HAVE IT READY FOR YOU SftlE ------------- \ THE PERFECT 2-CUP COFFEEMAKER SELF-MEASURING HYBRID SEED CORN C. H. &W. L HINMAN PHONE 2491 MIRRO With Cod Uver Oil HASTINGS, MICH. GROCERY CHECK OUR STORE MERMASH has the proteins, vitamins, organic minerals, cod liver oil neces­ sary in good feed to moljie well devel­ oped and early laying hens. ‘ PER BUSHEL PHONE 2458 PERCOLATORS LPIECE All ROUND PAN JET t,". 1 and 2-qt. Ideal baking, pudding and general utility pans. miRDOUcroar raid gQC 4-cup- $1.29; 6-cup$1.49; 8-cup $1.69; 12-cup------$1.98. l 100 I iecl naa SQUARE EGO POACHES Poaches egg) to fit taut. Uie pan lacalces, removable cups UfC'liL SELF-MEASUBINQ 4-PIECE PAN SET M, 1. I’d'. 2-qt, Double lipped pang. Cover »et. ipctial 69c. *189 I MO. UN 1-tlECE COVERED PAM RET All self-measuring. 14. 969 4L ue tm NEW SAFETY LID STRAINER PAN HASTINGS, MICH. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc (fc STORES Two girl cousins who grew up u> gether in Martinique ars highly revsred In this Island in the French West Indies. They .are Josephine de Beauhamals, who married Napoleon and thus became empress of lhe French, and Aimee Debuc de Rivery. who. after being captured at sea by Algerian pirates and car­ ried off lo the Mediterranean, mar­ ried the sultan at Turkey and be came his favorite wife. The beautiful Josephine de Beauhamals was born on a plantation at Trols Hets. A' white marble statue erected In her honor in Fort de France is considered the loveliest creation of its kind in the West In- I; wurin fourth in proaucuon. production, offers con- . ‘ , , , 1 ghillie. Zuider Zee oxfords in Java nn“ August. j hzard divertissementtoeiess toelessgaganderable uiuuuuia amounts of of vitamin lizardn adivertissement ; j — ®- Nitroglycerine is a recognized .si«»eri«ulr C. - W. F. Morofsky. entomology deuar.‘*-. a gaiter .u:5! a lattice --....Li., th- lactic acid nriri In m kraut v™ U preferred i partmtnt staff member al the colbardine fiat suede medicine medicine for for certain certain heart heart ailments ailments. The numn or perhapt an aerial sandal 10- The Burcau of Standards says by the muscles and especially Uv I >W- bas trampedmany miles of liw or 15kS» an *“*ard dent ln P*“ beart as readily usable sourceof. Mtehigan's trout streams and mesh^i^ would be moro to \-our ?apaci!yi energy PUx-r content he)ps as a I' kmitzi-d; sufficiently.amongfisher: energy, nuer luiiiciu iin ..... ----------- -------------------- -------- .. .... | *■" body regulator nnd llkbig. । “ * * " minerals ' ’ ‘found J Jnens. .crce}?. .to °btein unusual i in Mgnificant amounts include calknowledge. Fishermen have donated Thc Name Myrtle As to colors, they range from ciutn. potassium, sulphur and phtu- tepnt stomachs by the hundreds. The ‘|we<i-aenion red speed-demon rea or stop-light siop-ngni red mi.j Tiie *■•«• name Myrtle, of •Greek j**-*- origin,/ phorus. Whei. When fully -digested the Fisheries Institute nt Ann Arbor ind phoru*. ------------------to Melba toast. Bali blue, black I* » flower name, thc myrtle beinj I donated nearly 800ilstrur trout » atotnaclu ..... . ____ _ __ ___ _ _____ rlnnntor! nnnrlv Kiwi trotit Wq\ kraut leaves a rather strongly al­ bucko,. henna ducko nenna Tahitian i.miiiaii u;iu and uuucibutter- an evergreen shrub or small trc< - ­ kalinc residue in the body, useful in lo thc research. .reotch alligator. Just to name a few wllh white flowers, common in Medi Here are some of the results: of the ultra-modern shades of thc terranean countries. Some varieties maintaining the alkaline reserve in Brook trout eat caddiee fly larvae it present spring season. ■row here nnd some are vines., In the body flultLt. Dill pickles get credit for approxi- they cun. but second choice Is a May Tills may sound like a brain storm licicnt Greece the myrtle was safly nymph. The larva is u wormlik* inately Ute same health properties. on the part of the Banners society 6cd to Venus and its leaves were uw luluou u, piclur .Michigan leads Die nation in pickle creature, while the nymph resem­ reporter, but they are all bona-fide used to fashion crowns of victory, production. *o the health status of bles the adult except in size. Brown descriptions token from the ads of trout pick thc same insects for feed­ the swanky Fifth avenue stores like Other forms of this name are Myrta 1 the pickle is important. ---------------- - - ---------------— ing. bm stomach counts indicate Bonwit-Teliers. Saks. Altmans and and MyrthO, while Myrtille and Myrtills mean "wise, victorious one." I Black Garb Banned their preference is a reverse of Ute L/ird St Taylor's. ! Two hundred years ago a woman. brook trout. Rambow trout appar­ Early Use of the bilk Hal are u>M,>,wiMu>a»n, individualists, oayo says mv>wMoro*, Queen nnn. Ann. ruica ruled nuaaia. Russia, anu and une one ently me Rums Differ In Taste . Thc silk hat was made first In , Bjrcn wag thc p„ wcr behind thc | f-'ky. rambow might whalUIII.U uic w.t.iiu »..« I - One —................ .... ----— pick . I Rum is the great West Indian i drink. It was invented in the is- j| Florence, Italy, about 1780, but it , throne. Because Biren loved bright , the brown and the brock trout would btad. was ... forbidden al court .our. . The r.U.^w -'U. U.. । lands. There are many-varieties of | was not until Jhe beginning of the ' color*, black proof jn his stomach, has gorge ! rum. Thc different islands make । Nineteenth century that it wa* worn and everyone had to appear in bfil- on a inausc. fish hooks, a bunch o! | to any extent. rums that differ widely-in taste. linnl raiment, light blue, pale green. shells or even a full feeding ot yellow and pink. aquatic plants. But nothing definite Largest Lake In Africa | Gapes Disease of Chickens that a fishermen could name ax a Lake Victoria is Ute largest /aka Gapes is a disease of chickens. Indian Name for Puerto Hico preferred rainbow food and thus one ft.-.-- with ...uu an ... area .... of ..... It in miner! by hv smalt is caused small wnrm< worms whirh which In. Africa, over ort 2fl.The island of Puerto Rico was that would be be«l for bait this attach themselves to the lining at called Borihquen by the Indians who spring. 000 square miles and a coast line the windpipe and cause strangula­ Studies in northern as well os in inhabited it before tiie advent of Uie exceeding 2.000 miles. southern streams have shown little tion by closing thc air passages. white man. difference in insect prevalence in thc streams or In preferences by lhe fish. Morofsky s insect survey* pri­ marily are directed toward making stream improvement and fWi pro­ pagating effective, in cooperation wilii the state department of conservatioii and other agencies. MERMASH 16% protein dry mash will grow better chicks with fewer losses than any other feed sold. -- Lb. 20c 4 Lb. con 49c 2 Lbs. 15c 3 Pkgs. 10c Bunch 10c Bunch 5c Lb. 22c Lb. 19c Lb. 9c Two Girl Cousins' Lives Recall Daya of Napoleon The other beautiful Martinican. Aimee Debuc de Rivery. hod an ex­ citing time before she became the sultana of Turkey. On her way home from school in France in 1784 lhe ship on which she was a pas­ senger was captured by Algerian pirates. She was so lovely that tin captain placed her in special quar­ ters. and upon arriving at Algiers presented her as a gift to lhe dey. The dey, who owed the sultan a large sum of money for munitions . each of two treatments. Four < Mr. Vlrwrl. Clnflln Woodl.nl,: *■”« 'or and other necessities of piracy, ounce* of the powder makes a ncmm.irt lor pmUem ol U» n E turned the beauty over to the sultan treatment. lu.ts in im b, .h. B,UM 30 as payment in full for his debt. Dibble also think* Michigan fann­ I Aimee then became the sultan's fa­ ers could save feed on young Mock 5. If the larva of a hoitse-fiy all । c<lll Metzger, county Secretary vorite wife and the power behind tha by treating those infested with ox . lived, one fly would have about 7.-; fOr s. c!alr couniy. was elected Turkish throne. . warbles. 000,000 descendants In 40 days. ,pn. K|ent of the State Employed There Is a story to the effect that When a calf or heifer ha.< enough , 0. Columbia, first sailed on his, officers oignnization at the annual warbles to cause damage. Il takes 5 adventure from Palw. Spain, on I tfhen she heard that Napoleon had h,.w ln Detroit last Thurs; to 15 per genl more feed to attain divorced Josephine she was so anFriday, discovered America on Prl- ll;iS growth. Treatment i* simple at thb dxy. got back to Spain on Fridey '---------- 111 | gry that she sought a way to injurq i Hine of year A stockman cun run and first saw South America on ■-> * I him. As thc legend goes, she had . n- 1 1 I Jits finger* along the back of the Friday The Pilgrims lanlled on t'a|lllS rlCKlC a detachment of her army march animal, find a warble, pick off thc Friday. Washington was tfcirn on j through southwestern Russia while scab and with another finger rub Friday, both .Burgoyne and Com- As j Napoleon was retreating from Mosft oOfl ! on derris or pyrethrum ointment or,-walks surrendered on Fri/ay and 1 t,uu । cuw. helping to block the return o! ! a wash made of the same powder*. ; the Declaration of Independence I cooperation Mlchlga- French soldiers near the Polish — Cooperation of af Michigan State ! me was signed on Friday—a i!f-1: - ’rgc *« <»eweloptn« Ute state *. ltne and causing great suffering and “Lrv -- I Col SHOES SET HATS Ifutatlon that Friday Ls unlucky. anu arumt inausiriea ucingi. many dcBlhBluck}. !ipicaie picHe an d kruu industries is bcinz A DIZZY PACE advanced to to research research into into consump-1 consump- i —— --------« < » .— , as If to ofl.ret the present mode , 7. Nine. They arc Philadelphia, |। advanced Baltimore. Trent"". Trenton, I uon of these foods. r.„ For noi now ;;it la trout APPETITES ' in millinery which rivet* attention New York, apparent that age-old jokes about yjEl.ll BAIT HINTS n4,r" ....... . to the head, shoe manufacturer* are York. < Pa • Lancaster. >Pa i. Gerpeeking to get in their inning* by mantown. Princeton and Washing- thc food value ot pickle* are being Nearly 1.400 trout stoinaclis ex­ picked to pieces by tests in barter- ! equally glance-compelling footgear j ton. , innlncd by an insect authority at You may inav now now choose choose between between such such , 8 Jdllus Caesar put 31 days in joiogy laboratories of the college, ji You , Michigan State college has led to i. style* ft* month Scores to the credit ... of ,..v pickles style* ns an an airflow, ainiow. a a speed, apceu. a « dayu.i_. - Ii t> -- ls- blrth - -.......... -- and - - -30- -in lhe -Joi- i. ow,,,. ... ... v ....... n.v-. In­ ' after-tomorrow, after-tomorrow the velocity heel heel|1 lo»'*n« lowing one but Augustus Caesar Caesar. 1■ dude rinA* proof nrn/if that iHat. they th«>v offer ntr^r vitmnint vitamins, i generalized diugnasis ot trout ap. pvtlte-s. Brooks and browns, orc ■looping - under —- *— ■ I who was bom in that month, would inllier0 LS. salts and I leap, the the foot! ’— :— —• t muiciam. ...... .™—acid* .... -that are ■ .... parUcU]ar nbout their teed, while a 'type, a Fenton low last. Janeiro oot Obtdone by Julius and so he . healthful Kraut, tn which at.p-ln undM.. » hand «>wn Uli.P“' i"* l‘*U'1 : K~ " “ Michigan b rainbow trout's appetite te unpredic- A STARTING, GROWING AND LAYING MASH FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS BUTTER Lb. 24c BLISS COFFEE VEGETOLE EXCELL CRACKERS ALL Candy Bors & ‘ ASPARAGUS CARROTS BEEF ROASTS PORK ROASTS LARD Y.M.C.A. Items I rOVCS I>111 gillll M C D HI A C U For BETTER chicks IVItlllYIROn and MORE EGGS Makes 15 ibs. balanced food 1 lb. can 21c Champion Guldahl and thousands of other keen motor car buyers prefer this new Champion. It's first in smartness. It's 10% to 35% more saving of gas. It tops thc field in comfort and safety. No extra cost for planar wheel suspension, non-slam door latches, steering wheel gear shifter. Sec it— drive it—today. Ea5ytC.LT. terms. Y Pnu'flpr LOUot I VnUvl $j 1 9 OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 2118 GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WILD LIFE NF.8TS NEED PROTECTION Much of Michigan's reputation at good hunting grounds for next fall will be determined by weallier and farm operations to wild life in the next few weeks. ' Late burning of dry grass and |stubbie fields, late plowing and un­ controlled cats and dogs likely will take heavy toll of the spring Hatch­ ing of pheasants, quail and;2l>ar| tridge and affect Uie new crop of ।cottontail rabbits. ; Cats und dogs arc valuable In any farming community, but If they are not properly controlled these ante inals can be classified among the worst menaces lo wild life especially during .nesting and brooding sea­ sons. Part of Uie natural Ingenuity of game birds in hiding Uieir nesting places also adds to spring damage The "Hunkle" or Hungarian par­ tridge. not only is difficult to see on a nest, but during the laying period when she goes out foraging she cov­ ers tpc eggs with grass. This make* It almost Impossible for sympathetic I .• portsmen to avoid the nests. Burning in late spring ’ along ■ fence rows, roadsides and In stubble ndda and edge* of woodlots and swales can ruin nest* and clutches of eggs or remove protection the birds require during nesting and broading. There can be some salvaging bv Interested fanners and sportsmen who find egg clutches disturbed and abandoned. Broody hens can be put to use by farmers. Hie eggs, tf not set immediately, should be kept tn u cool ptace. well ventilated and Uic i eggs turned at least once each day | until they can be incubated. Biion Good Englneera The American bi»on, or buffalo, I wa* one of the belt natural engij neer* ever known. The buffalo were i »uch good surveyor* that human* seeking a way for railroad lines lo cross the plains followed the old buffalo trails for many miles—with* • out being able to Improve lhe grade. Nickname for UonsUtiitiM When the Constitution was before the people for ratiflcaUon, ona of tha nicknames called It was "tha osw breeches." and M commi Pennoc Friday Corne Tuesda daugh Horace Coriter Lund, and tv Oust Lund Pune Hen to for M passed daugh follow Mrs V ala ter. brothe here. Hie ing o Krocs secret Sprin Mrs Harrir vllle. The of Ba with Em Mra. . ment Bush The called CMrtla noon. Aug UN Moor when Mrs word Norris Me ment Dav Tht ing churc motlo which very by al Mr zoo a Grnn with daug with Aline Bn even! Naon on M nnd Frldi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY <■ If— 4 k T L ” I I I ■ DELTON Mr. and Mn John Harrington. Mra. Charles Harrington and Mr. and Mra. John Adams attended committal services for Ebenexer, Pennock In thc .Pennock cemetery Friday afternoon. Mr. Pennock who was a former resident of Hickory Corners, passed away in Albion Tuesday. He leaves the widow, a daughter. Edith and one brother.' Horace Pennock of east Hickory. Corners. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn Tuesday evening were: Mr and Mrs. A. T. Eaton of Hasting*. Mrs. John Lund. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Wrensch and two children of Merton. Wis.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington. Gust Doni of Delton and Verna Lund of O'Conomowoc, Win. Adrlgncon and family of Battle] Creek called on her Wednesday | evening. Mra. Margaret Sheldon who has been quite ill for some time is now, on thc gain being able to be up about the house some. Mr and Mrs. Clair Richards of Jackson spent the weekend with their mother Mra. Blanche Rich­ ards. MILO The farmers arc all very busy striving to get their oats sown, thc weather' having delayed working on tiie ground until this week. Mesdome* Norhian Van Stroain and Bradfield were Kalamazoo visi­ tors last Thursday Mrs. Bellinger and son were in Paw Paw and Decatur one day this week on business. A good crowd at thc PTA meeting Friday evening. Mr. Creep of thc Funeral services .were held in thc Kellogg Foundation, with his helper Henton funeral home here Sunday showed several reels of pictures for Mrs. Florence Wilkinson who which were very InrtrucUve and In­ k passed away al the home of her teresting. Mr and Mrs. Arthur La­ t daughter-in-law. Mrs. lone Wilkin­ throp sang two pleasing vocal selec­ son in Kalamaxoo Friday morning tions. following a stroke on Thursday. Mrs Schultz's company returned Mrs. Wilkinson was 77 years old. A to Chicago last Wednesday. ■ sister. Mrs John J. Doster and a Tom Gorham is not at all well brother. Oscar Chamberlain reside these days. here. ' Word was received here of thc The Hl-Y club elected thc follow­ passing of Mra. Gideon Wilkinson at ing officers: President, William her home In Kalamazoo Friday Krw.'i; vice-president. Charles Ford, morning. Mrs Wilkinson formerly secretary and treasurer. Donald lived tn Prairieville and Barry Springer. Daniel Balog bt the leader. townshlfu nnd was well known here. Mrs. Von Dunn and Mrs. Charles Thc sympathy of the many friends ► Harrington spent Tuesday in Nosh- tn this community is extended to • villc. the sorrowing ones Thc Rev L. E. Price nnd family Mra. Minnie Quick and Mrs of IlJinfield silent Tuesday evening Schultz were callers in Plainwell wilji the Rev and Mrs. C. E. Davis. last Thursday. Emerson Lewis and son John and Mr. and Mra. Cramer entertained I Mrs. .Christine Lawrence of Parch­ their daughter-in-law. Mrs Ken-1 ment culled on Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln ncth Spau and children of Hastings Bush Wednesday afternoon. this week. Tiie Rev. and Mra. C. E. Davis Mrs. Vem Quick of Banfield was called on lhe Rev. nnd Mrs. A. T. a caller al thc home of Mr. and l O&rtlnnd In Augusta Sunday after­ I Mra. Ernest Quick. Friday. noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mills of NORTH HOPE Mr. nnd Mrs Jay Anders. Mra. Augusta have purchased lhe Gordon i Moorhu* farm and will move there Paulina Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. * when .school Is out. Chav Cappon nnd family of Hs»* Mrs George Whittemore received tings spent Sunday with Mr. and word this week that Mrs. George Mra. Roy Welch nnd family nt Norris of Douds Comers fell from n Gables. . car. breaking one of her arms. Sunday afternoon callers nt thc Members of the Home Manage­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto I’ran.shment chus will attend Achievement ka were Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Sabin Dav In Hastings Thursday, May 4. nnd Mr. and Mra. Harry Kelley of Tiie regular Family night meet­ Kalamazoo nnd Mr. and Mra. Lewis ing was held in the Methodist Ferguson of Dolton. church Wednesday evening. The .Mr. and Mra Homer McCnllum motion pictures of Northern Canada nnd son of Muskegon called Wed­ which were shown by the Rev. L. nesday afternoon on hl< parents M. Rlgelman of Middleville were Mr and Mrs Donald McCnllum. very Interesting and were enjoyed Miss Wilhelmina Pranshka spent • by all present. the weekend with Miss Lucille Sev­ Mrs Susie Francisco of Kalama­ erance near Battle Creek zoo and Mrs Martha Tompllnson of Mr. nnd Mra. Hownrd Johnson of Grand Rapids spent Friday night Hickory' domers sjrcrft Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds and afternoon with Mr. nnd Mra. Rankin Hart. daughter June spent the weekend Albert Hampton of First Delton with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall in called Sunday at thc home of Mr. Almena. Several iront thr village attended and Mra Morse Murphy. Dan Kams spent Wednesday at the fish supper in Hastings Friday thc home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Wil­ evening. • Mrs Leon Pennock and daughter cox in southwest Rutland. Well we are finally enjoying Naomi and Addison Pennock.called on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Cadwalladcr electricity after waiting so long. nnd Mrs. Ella Powell In Hastings But ax thc old saying is "good things come slow”. • Friday. Mrs. Ella Rogers was a Kalama­ Visibility From Ship zoo visitor Saturday. Mrs. Peter Adriansop 1& quite ill ■ Thc average visibility from a ship . at her home here. Her ion Ray at sea is about ten miles. 4 4 Electric Usages 7, Can Show Profit Dep‘h I Th. greatest depth o< the Grand Canyon of th* Colorado I* 5.SW f**t; ' deepest point of Hell canyon of lhe Michigan * farm women are gel- Snake Is 8.900 f.*t_ The Snake can­ ting their kitchen* and households yon average* for 40 mil** a depth io well equipped with electrical ap- of 5.500 fe*t, almost equal lo th* : Pltence* that Uiey actually arc re- Gran<j canyon at it* deepejt spot. tardlng advance of rural electrifi-1 , cation into the bams and other portions of the farm, where real profit can be made from the use of feed grinder*, milking machine* and water pump*, electrical brooder* and 1 a/*in zimilar piece* of equipment. DUETO EAvEiSO AvIU i im-. ia -uic uwi.ih.uii ui u. , yttt mooK iuiis oi maiiiiau* Ebtngcr. rural electrification special- I Homa Traatmant that Must Help 1 MUt ot Michigan state college. I or It Will Cost You Nothing! . Ho find* on many farm* Uic onrene million boUlMeftba WILLARD initial invc&tmenu too often include , treatment h*vo bwneoidforr»urfof, l electric ranges and pieces ol equipUpySfiS? I ment of high initial cost. . , PHONE 15U FRANK 840> | Tiie men in the household* look «t®., duo io lam AUd. Hold on 1 a d*r»' • at the bills, find that charge* are I ’t^11 no. U.C ..... th. torn. 0. ■«- J, ting no profit back from device* DKEtVC nnilG CTGDF - that could be used with poultry, j REEDS DRUG STORE | cropr. and livestock i 101 E. Stale SL. Haallnga. 5-U j BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT BANNER WANT ADV*. PAT | Thus the investment, say* EJin-1 ger. often look* like a luxury to a • । farmer. He is discouraged from r I purchasing the labor saving de- I - {vices that could earn profit that I । could bc used to pay for Uie house-11 i hold purchase* Eblnger Ls pursuing thc thought I 1 In meetings throughout the state as I lie participate* in the agricultural I | extension service of the college, j , Hl* figures gained from farm rec- I ords show that If Michigan Ls to; continue it* annual leadership in I adding i^cwcr to new farms, the i practical side of purchase* of equip- ' ment need* greater attention. Where In the perpetual campaign to stamp out man-caused Area that burn ; the bam get* equipped first, the , Because of poor health, I will dispose of my personal property at auction at the over 40,000,000 acres annually, the United States Forest Service In co­ i kitchen never suilcra, for the cash] Kerr farm located 8 miles southwest of Hastings; 3 miles west, ’Zs mile south of ' returns prove to fanner* the econconservation, will distribute In poster form nearly a million reproduc­ lomvof equipping the household asGoodwill church; 7 miles south of Irving; 9 miles north of Delton or 3 miles east tions of the sbove painting by the famed ’illustrator, James Montgomery i Yankee Springs on Flagg. The pointing le the property of the American Forestry Association. ' PITTSBURGH PLATE GLAM PRODUCTS ()I1|CK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS 4 DRIVE A PONTIAC GENERAL MOTORS'SECOND LOWEST-PRICED CAR WILL GIVE YOU A THRILL HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CD. AUCTION SALE at 3T Initiate Mayor by Tap On Head With a Mallet | DOWLING Friend* of Mr* Ettle Norris will ] ,Bry Iew , ro .zur» art 11, Very few „ uf tIlgwna England's mayors regret to hear of her accident which elected or inducted with the cere- 1 occurred at her hone on Sunday attached to London'* lord merning a* *he and her husband . ' h.t... Bakcriu utilizing honey in toed were preparing to spend thc day ntayor. Nevertheless, there are product* can well bc copied by those with their grandson and family In Pbc*' whcre curlou« «“ custom* , turning out cakes and other baked Hasting* Mra. Norris who ha* been persist, asserts a writer in London goods at home, suggests lhe bee­ an invalid fur a good many yeara. Answers magazine, keeping specialist at Michigan State The mayor Lincoln, *— tor exam- > lest her balance while being helped “*—of * ’ College. For the honey not only »s into rtw car which resulted in a pic. Is inducted Into his office by healthful, but keep* baked products having an ancient ring placed on his ! from do'ing out too rapidly. The broken arm just below tiie shoul­ der She was taken by ambulance to finger. At Cheltenham the heart of ' college Ls aiding beekeepers in the Pennock hospital for surgical at- thc naw mayor Is made glad by the alate in their program of merchan'L' 1'; dtsing lhe million* of pound* of h h gift ot of a gold-headed malacca cane 1 Wednesday afternoon. honey produced annually in Michi- Wednesday - afternoon, ' —a icinuiucr. reminder, pctnapi, perhaps, u, of uiuic those uaj, daya i,I Thr b«rb.n nlnr nl«y<-a wh „ „itwwas „ hhis „ du „ utokkeep „p puMlc when duty public 1 gan. the student-, from thc Bristol di.- ,i order . .in ---------t person. Honey takes up moisture rapidly tricl Wednesday afternoon, ‘at tiie and hold* it. *0 fruit cake*, steamed srhrwil trrnnnrf? " But probably the mayors of Dun- I CVKi-lirw winnlntr Uic ! puddfng.s. cookies, and candles made 'v’mih stable and Grantham have to face l| witii it stay moist a long time. But S'L?”!.J",fit* y M _ though _ not thc |, lhe most interesting, confections and frosting* n)aril. soimtlme n.x. cex. most most agreeable, agreeable, ceremonies. ceremonies. The The 11] tins and »uu Mary r .table ................... with honey will remain undesirably ■ Mrs. MBuenne Madeline Lilis . Dun fcr his oart is1 soft and sticky and takeup moro ' Irene and Mrs un» Mra. Irene Klbhnger Kiblinger and ma2orot ®1,” 1 . tab ... - fee..hl.p.rt 1. J manure If the air to humid. Janet of Battle Creek visited Mra Mra. 1 weU wcU and truly tru,y •bumped, humped. while — Uie __ . . . .... 1 > Doris Pierce Friday. 1 chief magistrate of Grantham, for ■ A cook cun substitute h°n®> for eighty- *ome quaint reason lost in antiquity, I Friday. Ap.11 April jo. 28. wu* was uie the elghtyMiuar in a cake reel De but becaiLSc rnuaj. eiginy• ,, of“the motslure in the honey, less fourth birthday of s A. Wertman ,rn’r.tK 0” d * liquid i; needed Tiie amount that which wn* -pent very quietly at hL> * mallet by the town clerk. the liquid inu-’-t be reduced depend* heme. He al'-o made a trip lo Ha*- ■ . 1 An Extinct Mammal on lhe kind of honey—medium, tings in Uie afternoon. Mr. and and MrsMra Orlic Orlie Fisher Fisher nnd and1 ' _ A. thick, or thin, and on thc propor- Mr. - -- - ■ ■ - - ■ ;i tlon ol honey substituted for sugar. Mr. and Mra. Mark Norris of Prai- . rna,< remains of which are When medium-honey i* substituted | rleviilc were dinner guest* Sunday, found most frequently in South , for half th? -sugar in a cake recipe, of Mr. and Mra. W. D. Pierce at , America. Living in the Tertiary pe­ ered uce the liquid one-fourlli. If: charlotte. i riod. it resembled the tortoise in • honey i* substituted , I, i >, — (nr for nil all tKn thc *u- i| A . letter ---- received ----------- ■ recently ------ --.I.- from structure, Kaolnn having nn an nrrvmma armored haf-lr back gar. reduce Uie liquid one-half. ' Mra. Meii*»a Tinkler, who now and tail. Honey may be used in ginger- lives at Urbandale, report* tl)jjl she bread, brown breads, and steamed is much improved in health. Thl* Pomegranate's Juice Acid pudding*. It has much thc same will be very gratifying to her DowPomegranates grow wild in Af­ conaUtency Ms molaxse.s and may ling friends, especially to the Ladies ghanistan and northwest India and || 1 be used in place of it. measure for Aid Society of which she Ls a mem­ the districts south and southwest of , measure. But honey contains less ber. t— ' [ the Caspian sea. They have a re­ I acid titan molasses; *0 leave out Uic freshing acid juice. soda if it is called for and increase Honey in Baking Prevents Drying the quantity of baking powder. For Of Thin Piece of Board each quarter teaspoon ol soda omit­ ted. teaspoon of baking■ — • add -1 -----1 The 4 lie KIIVKU. ancient muuvwur. hornbook Ill in form is powder oll.erwlw lollow 111. u>u,l • , b„,k ,h0UIh one in name, method ni.rhrvl in the tbn recipe, mnlrv* including Inr-iuntnrr time rime — . . . . . . . . Strictly speaking it i* simply a and temperature of baking. prayer, the alphabet and number* to bc learned, relates Alice R. Rol­ SOUTH MHtJLTZ Mr*. Ethel Horn with tier slater. lins in the Lo* Angeles Times. Mra. Grace Shute of Hastings spentIt was made of n thin piece of the first of Uic week with their sis­ board.-shaped roughly like a butler­ ter. Mra. Bryce Meyers of Grand paddle, usually four or five Inches Rapids. long and two inches or so wide, with Mina Kenyon called Friday on a sheet of paper or vellum on one Florence Wood of Hasting-s. [ side. Printed on the paper at Die Thc many friends of Mr*. Etta 1 i top was the alphabet in large nnd Norri* of Cedar Creek were sorry to hear she had brokemher atm as i small letter*. Then followed the Lord's prayer, prayer. Thi* is at always found Uie result of a fall. jj tara'* rm* is J. W. Tedrow has been laid up witii a awollcn Iraixi and arm. We were sorry lo hear Daisy Thomp-on was in Battle Creek hocpital and hope for a quick recovery. Mr. and Mravr.ri .Fred Hom .-.pent »<Friday with "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock of sou th. Ma pic Grove. Water Turns to Wine Parents are the explanation of the modern miracles which take place annually In the region of Halle. Ger­ many, in that water there has the habit of tuning to wine. As St. Martin, whose day is celebrated there, is credited with being able to change water to wine, children fill jar* with water and command him to perform the miracle. The peasants of the region are fortu­ nately not above practicing an in­ nocent fraud. They secretly refill the jar* with wine and let the chil­ dren discover that the saint has an­ swered Uieir prayers. ,.. the . — I., -------,.Lj. Over the Qi> early example*. whole printed page nz ~ was 1a _ thin-sheet ________ nf vollnwllh . horn to of tran«nnri«nf transparent yellowish keep the paper clean. Both the pa' per and horn wcre fa»tcncd to board by a narrow strip of met­ . | ; al. The,handle served for holding । during study and alsu for attaching ■ ■ to thc child’s girdle. । Hornbooks were used to teach chlldren their first lessons and gradual। ly thc name came lot*ignrfy a child's primer. Another name sometimes j I given Uiem was battledore, due lo I the shape and tn lhe tact that horn­ : books were often used for playing ■ shuttlecock. Hornbooks came into use some time in lhe middle of lhe Sixteenth century and were common until the end of ths Eighteenth. They were made by the thousands of wood, ivory, atone, leather, brass, copper and other metals and were so com­ mon they were not thought worth' saving. YOU'VE NEVER HAD BEFORE TruNflng to Luck in making investments has caused untold losses. Following a safe and conservative pion of investing has returned not only the principal but satisfactory dividend rates. Why take chances when.you con. become a member of this Company that has not foiled to pay regular dividends for over 49 years? /Ayr You'll get branH-naw thrills from Pontiac's silkon-smooth performance, lullaby ride, and roomy luxury; but the biggest thrill of all will come when you learn how easily you can buy thia big, luxurious beauty! ,M Fes ths Oreetest Demensteettea Tee Ives Med-PMONK OR HtBEAHM MOTOR &ALBB: soi a. JtfrsrMii HmUbsi. Misfc. . OUY DUTOHBB GrauA Riv«r k Mania Bt«. FartUirt, Mich. Your House From CELLAR TO ATTIC Ancient Hornbook Made BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR To CLEAR and PAIN Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan L L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hostings, Mich. •My Skin Was Full of Pimples and Blemishes from Constipation” Adleri- TUESDAY, MAY 9 Beginning at one o'clock I will offer the following described property: - CHICKENS HORSES Bay Mare, 9 years old. Bay Gelding, 9 yean old Black Marc Bay Colt, well broken, 4 yrs. old Brown Colt, hitched a few times, 3 yn. cows jertey Cow. 4 years old Red and White Cow, 8 years old Black and White Cow, 8 years old Two Roan Cows, 5' years old Black Cow. 4 years old Black and White Holstein. 4 yrs. old Holstein Cow, coming 3 years Two year old Heifer, eligible to register Yearling Heifer, eligible to register Five Yearling Heifers HOGS One Brood Sow, bred January 17 Two Shoats, wgt. 125 lbs. each ' 35 White Leghorn Hens HARNESS, TOOLS, ETC. Harness, nearly new 2 Sets Old Hamess Mower, Binder, Hay Loader Spring Tooth Drag Spike Tooth Drag Cultipackcr Sulky Plow Oliver Plow Four-wheeled Trailer De Laval Cream Separator, No. 15 2 Two-horse Cultivators Forks Shovels Six Colonies of Bees Brooder Stove. 200 capacity Two 10-gallon Cream Cans 20-golkn meat crock. Five Oil Drums 50 bushel Potatoes Other articles too numerous to maaHon TERMS OF SALE-Cosh day of sale. No goods removed unfit settled for and all settlements to be made day of sale. BERT NEWLAND, Propr. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer For a Brand New 1939 Full 6 Cubic Foot... GENUINE fflGIMIRf-mffl • Now... • genuine Erigidzire-full 6-Cu. Fl capacity-ac a new low price! A SUPER-VALUE if there ever was one! Built to the same high standards of the finest Frigidaire made! Yet priced for families of modest income!.. .Beautifully styled and finished. Has Frigidaire Super-Freezer that makes ice cheaper th»n you can buy it—Frozen Storage Compaitmcnt-5 All-Metal lea Trays with Automatic T«y Release —5-Year Protection Plan backed by General Motors—and many more! Never before has so fine a quality refrigerator been priced so low. Sec this brand new Frigidaire SUPER-VALUI,^" today I HAS ALL THESE FEATURESl Meter-Miser Simplest Refrigerating Mechanism Ever Built I-Piece All-Steel Cabinet All-Metal Ice Trays with Auto­ matic Tray Release Automatic Retct Defroster SuinleM Porcelain in Food Comput ment Durable Dulux Exterior Super-Frcacr Frozen Storage Compartment Cold Smrxge Tuy Uni-Mxtic Cold Control Touch-latch Door Opener F-114 Refrigerant Sitent Sentinel Cold Speeder Condenser MADE ONLY BY GiNIBAL MOTORS H Frigidaire'* rugged o«w cabinet supports tremen­ dous weight of 4-tot> elephant! This smsring quality coaiuuctloa. Yaan of depaadabh. at dsw low price! COME IN—EKE CONSUMERS POWER HASTINGS, MICH. Charles Robertson, Clerk �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. MAY .4. 19» 1 after hU discovery and visit to the WINTER RHUBARB jsection where it Is being develop^: I On lhe way to Uie Cheboygtin PROFITABLE INDUSTRY --------Club shack on Uie Black we espied Cheboygan ' Editor VlaUa ■ m* or ,u»r pipe, atirtlw our of , 7B_.„ .. the snow on a hillside tn that LobdeL ■ Bleak Hillside Gardens cut-over tract a mile and a half east The growing of rhubarb up in of the Fingerboard ccrnera on U S . Cheboygan county. Al Webers 93. ” Returning that swawaMri..­ afternoon we h de cided to investigate, and meeting a bailiwick. 1* getting to be quite a young lad In thc road near- by we commercial enterprise, according to Inquired of him why those stove the Observer But we believe our pipes over there In the woods. He readers wiU be interested in Lhe was a friendly and courteous tad story Just as Al tells it in his paper and volunteered lhe information You are invited to visit the BELL SYSTEM EXHIBIT at the NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR See ami hear lung distance ti le- phone connection* c»(ab!i*Jicd. lish-n to the iiinvcrmtion-, ami perhap* be dm rn by lot to make a free call lo anv tdcj.lmi.r in lhe I nil rd Slati**. Hear your own voice in lhe "Voice that a rhubarb garden was under those "pipes nnd advired us to go see That’s Just what we did, and driv­ ing into the place were met by Die owner of the garden, who too was friendly and courteous and willing to show us thc garden, iu purpose, and the results Tiie garden was at the bottom of o side hill ju.it off the highway A patch ot land about 30 feet by |oo feel had been cleared and over it Irad been erected a low shed of KMlgh construction and over the top of thU sited was thrown a mat of limbs and and branches and gras* and then all covered with dirt, mak­ ing a black as night' enclosure, through its center of which was placed Uirec drum stove* that car­ ried just enough heat to keep the temperature of Ute place at about 60 degrees. In this enclosure, in row.*, was growuig thousands of Ataiks of pir plant or rhtibatb The ihubarb pbnts had been set cut of door* until th* first heavy fall frost..then the froxen roots were taken up and distributed over the ground in the darkened enclosure. There they quickly came to Hie. and the stalks grow fast and large There L» but Httle leaf growth and that turns a sickly yellow there in Tiie planU are cut and tkd in bundle*, and shipped 'largely to New York mark.-w by express, there de­ manding a price ot from 12 lr2 to 25 cents jser pound, and the pounds age I* considerable from one of those garden.’, a- the stalk.* grow faat and heavy and har^ and tender and delicious, for Uie purposes rhu­ barb pi u*ed for. There are nearly a dozen of those gardens in that part of our country, and their will pcrhnpa be nine ’ f thorn as thc people there become ac­ quainted with thc wJys to grow the product Not all of the garden* are in Che­ boygan county, some of.Uie first and larger ones are on thr county line, in the Onaway district, bul all are cooperating and perhaps will create a urowing and marketing associa­ tion. to stabflue product and prices Mirror**, and thus learn how it sound* to fithrra over the tele­ phone. Test the kreanmof t our hearing for *|>oken word* and for a wide range ol mu-ical note*. Sec and hear the Voder, the marvelous machine which treuhn sjiecch when its keys arc platrd by trained lingera. Spas Once Enjoyed by Roman* So-called healing water* were used by the Romans in England long before faJhion set' its stamp of ap­ proval on spas. Bath, with it* hot springs. Uie Roman* developed into an important center, embellishing it with fine edifices. mosaic pavements and a pjllared b ithing pool. Later, other English cities singled out their hut. salt or Healing springs. Buxton, too. said to bc the highest town 11.000 feet above sea level! in Eng­ land. was known in Roman days for its bluish waters. LEGAL NOTICES COMPANY Song ofCheer Aaain Farmer friends, you will feel like singing thl* littlcXune if you bay your seed where price and quality meet. We carry a full line of clover and alfalfa seeds al all times. We also have a quantity of seed oats and barley. Bring in your seed oats and have us rlean them. Our fertiliser I* always fresh. We suggest placinc your order* for fertilizer now to avoid any further delay in getting in your crops. Friend*, come In and rec ua about your reed and fertiliser requirement*. 14231650 © N.Y.W.F. Phone 2678 & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigon CLEAN AS A NURSE ON DUT SCIENTIFIC CARE of your motor begins with * scientific motor oil... high quality oil that is dean ■ when it first goes on duty... and then stays clean for thc longest time possible. Bur how can you tell about oil qual­ ity when you buy? Very simply. Look for the name Pbillipi 66. when you »cc thu Orange and Black Shield on thc can, you can scica your lubricant with as much confidence as an expert 'Phillips who lias witnessed every step in the refining process. Remember, Phillips refines many oils. The highest grade among them all, the greatest value, the one we proudly call ourfiontijualiiy is Phillips 66 Motor Oil. Try it, eighty Older S Six Hi E! Seeding Time Is Here Again MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE and family and helped his grandThe ladles are busy preparing far 11LffnA air MorP 1 Minnesota and Wisconsin have re­ mother; Mr* fiylvU Allen celArate the Mother-Daughter banquet to be !’•<« 1 rwara lvbuav stricted week-end and holiday truck her 89th btrUiday Sunday visitor* held in the T-K. school iuditorium — were the Glenn Allen family of Wednesday evening. May !0. An un- | Cmil DCF TV UPHUS traffic. Grand Rapids and the Harry De- usuaj program la outlined protray. J _ . Mr nnd Mr- Glenn- DeNUe of Puit family of Grandvilie ing the five periods of .Motherhood Cranberry bean* are uw crop! MiLikegon -pent the weekend with Mra J H w< -brook is snendina a lrOm- Colonial Urnes to the present Michigan leads lhe naUon now tn his sliters. Mra Glenn Solomon and few week wilhYliTBen Fro*’ ton- '-1*’ • vision of the future. This production of these bean*. Yet in * P^* »‘n »» t0,d ,n 4lory M,1« m each of lhe past three year* the Mr* Chas Harris and families fhTtn^ro t. D ™ Lar. fbu re~.-w.nfi I„! costume. With school orchestra as- bulk of the crop grown in thia state Friday nf let noon? they wltn«*srii Paul BHn spen. the wetkend in ....ng between periods. TlckeU has been shipped by February 1. It the scitcol bus. bill! game between * taUlLrel • u li » Mfn yrer. lu ,pU« of »>.- .Si Su Sc T.-K. and Nashville, and saw XndJ'l,’S«re ™“fc,"fm fS mfnu Unlf (or oooooo pounds of Uiem produced on nln„T a.„j ln rM*iiin. ~r . yr•lx; nephew cur its , Solomon make BlUs as a cclrtradon for his nth b110< preparation. It I* hoped thewe who Michigan farm* tn 193S. Utere q tai* "JJiX a home-run that pulled the gume birthday on Sunday ahead for Middleville Mr and Mrs. John Kcpkey re- .have n0 daughter to take will con- • only an rallmalad 15,000 bag* left '"]<• i.. HOME­ J----ui- warn unnn. x.rn.i.... . ----- - <*—. LOAN CORPORATION. a <*«• OWNKRN•Mr* Clair Brog haa been in turned home Thursday from Ne- tract MrM Wolverton at the school!->*«••«« ' braska where they spent tinwinter j ^^wHj ’ funiish^namea of"girls who ■ Miners in several states lead the Grand Rapid.* the pa- t week on ac­ otherwise cannot attend. Gifts will demand for Uie cranberry ‘ beans. count of the illness of her father, with tier daughter. The B F. Gillett family who for be presented for the youngest moth- says H.C Rather, head of the farm Ralph Tabor. Who recently under­ went a very jrttriou* operation. The nearly twenty-five years have lived er present with daughter. Uie olde-vt crops department at the college in uie the UKX Dick juniiM.il Johnson tenant house., inuuier mother ui of uau»uiu daughter pivwc-tiw. present, ■>»> and the The — market in- --areaa Penn children. Helen Jean and Kenneth ill iciiaiiv iiuuav --------- -- Iles — — — in —-- ­ — . Rapids.... ... on Sat- mother witii tiie most daughters sylvanla. .vlvanln w«t have been staving with thetr grand­ . on Grand S'- .... moved West vlratnta Virginia.. Kanluckv Ksntucxy mother-furs Henry urog while their unlay to thF Margaret Hall home, present. Mrs Ruth Schad is chair- and Tennessee 1 llMn of the ticlrel committee. California also produce* some of Mr. Weltzer, who ha* made hl > “ 'MrXnt Several Eastern Star ladies at­ eently purcluued crop as does this slate. present home with hi* daughter. Mrs Denn rron “ doM thU sl>lr At nrMenl Ht-rber*. Thcma-. of Chicago was tended the Grand Rapid, chapter thc urekend guest of his friend, Potter for a few years, passed away the market quotations are MAO a Burdette Benaway . . Saturday afternoon after a long bag of 100 pounds, while thc while ' J. L Rung and hl* brother Ray of pea or navy bean is obtaining Mr and Mr* G D Whitmore are period....of invalldi ■"lum. The ixxly wo* Grand Rrptds were in Kalkaska around 11.75 a bag. : — Rapids his former Friday and Saturday enjoying the grandparent* to ancthcr grandson, taken to Grand Not much danger is seen in overa little lad weighing •> 1-4 lbs. born ■home. home-coming festivities nnd the expaitsion tn 1939. There is not to Mr and Mrs. Charles Whitmore , . Joyce and Helen Cridler spent thc sufficient seed to overplant beyond opening ol the trout fishing season. Ar^’n^t'nrren.! nW««U> u“‘lr grandparents. granuparem.*.. weekend witii their KAikaska wa. their old home town. probable market demand*. Another Mrs, Carrie Moon of Grand Rap- M d Mn p A s,nlth Bt MulliMr. and Mr Wm McConnell. reason is that elevator men esti­ ld< 1* -pending the summer at her .... *,»« v-.. ken. ,Tlielr aunt. Mrs. Kenneth Jr have been looking after his jar--—. mate Michigan farmer* can double home in the eastern part of town. -Smith and tlielr e..:.- grandmother '•u" (|lp crnnberry bean production wilhen'.s u nne for the past two weeks. The Farmer* state Bank was thr brought them home Sunday. HU mother being sick with strep Inaii.kNov - oul lnjury to the market Yield is lowest of several bidder* for pur­ to..... the white enue of oi Uie uic 318,000 sio.uuu sewer acwrer bond uoiia isisMr. and Mrs. 11. E. Bennett ore nearly comparable —........ —— ,pea — M; Rn« Bit*.* in Grand Rapids chase ■■■Ur M Ih.. M»w the oltn. Irom .‘Interutu m Rlorldu - b„n. .l>lu>u«h ttadhlolutl pre. and hi.* father doing electrical work . . . Their — . . was 2. 3-4. tfi «..»mn. m..«» cautions must be mi.n taken m in harvMt harvest tr to were disclosed. bld - e- last of thc local resorters to ar- c flt Scottville; . ' avoid moisture injury. per cent plus a premium cf gg cov-1rtveMr and Mr- W R Harper spent ering the period of eight years. Tin* * EAST Gt'N LAKE SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Li tiie cost to Uie village of a 1175.- , Ralph Hat*P< r mid family ut FlushMrs Kenneth Andrews. Nita Null Mrs. Nellie Foreman returned to 000 sewer system and disposal plant. ------- ------. ,... uw. ' tin Inloitcr to be paid by . WRA dnd.Mn. Verne carpenter or Mjrtth The Red Cn> Hygiene and Home (RM. It l> taped work mw tasm •«" “ Linrinp Saturday on Olla., her home in Hastings Friday after a week’s visit in the home of Mr. Nursing ria-* .-p.->:i->r«'d by :he Krl- bv Julv 1 ne.**. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. logg Foundation Hu*ed it.*-twelve.' . .. jnmes Null attended a ban-, wrric-' ctmrM* Friday with tin­ ..... in ... Hastings Tuesday , Elizabeth Woodman of Orangeville quet evening. ;>* aiding of crrtlfidites u> twelve heme thc past few days with a com­ Sunday visitor* al the Will Craw- was a guest Friday night of Mis* rr That Indi.'.- of Uiis cnminunit.v Mrs. An- bination oli brenchitu. flu and ford home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mary Dunn. rille. .Uu«ie asthma L- :<•!< Finkbt*i|H*r instructor nur.alUhcl> nnd Inhni O'i'.m»n nnd children or Cntalonu ...................... ----------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Win. Havens nnd Mra. Harry conducted tin* rcit v wiUi great dmiRlrn-r -Nancr Jenn.-came hanel¥t:.*n*1 ,Mr? Ray Crewlnrd rd and r. nous attended Grange at Irv- i efficiency and Uic l.idie* presented 1from Blodarlt hn«pllal. Grand Rap- .children .................of. Alamo and Kennelii An­ her with a beautiful cameo brooch drews of Kalamazoo \ Miss Marjorie Cox of Hastings waa t’«' <■! '•-hi.wki <>n»«iu»rt»r n* a token of appreciation. L R. id* Saturday evening, and the Hi­ Mr. nnd Mra Fred Waltef* c’. a guest Thursday night of Miss """"" Beeh-r. Red Ct”-* life saving in- lle lady is getting acquainted with Kalamazoo arc spending Uicfwcck' ' Dorothy Havens. her parents' many friends. -- .------- . • We are glad to know the Chas. at Mrs. Harry Foster of Bellevue and mtc’ing and assisted in giving Uie -nr h.lt Mrs. Myrtle McCHmans returned -cuv. iii first aid One of tiie ladies Rcberaton family was released the Thursday from a winter'* visit with Mr. and Mra. Fred Barlow were really pa.-ed cut ao there was no forepart of last week from quaran­ her son. Dr Wilbur McCHmans of visitors Sunday of their father. W. Datnl. Ar.il 3Slh. IO.IV tine. James having a iplendld re ­ H. Otis make believe in the first-aid demonSycamore. III. covery from hi* Hines'; with diph' Mra. Dan Douglass attended lhe -traUon given. Classes are not alMr. nnd Mrs. Ray Crawford and .link. funeral of Earl Owen al Cedar w.i'. s -o act emmodated. TIiom* re­ Rev. and Mrs. L M Rigelman. children of Alamo and Mr anti Creek on Sunday. Mrs Alfred O*borne and children of Mi ■ Cosgrove, Mr* Nora Stimson. Mrs. Mattie Bennway and Mrs Floyd Plainwell spent Wednesday evening Friends are glad to learn that at the crawfnrd home Mrs, Florence Kaschcle. Mr* Neva Holes attended the district Woman's ». Bfrl Newland returned home last Otto. MrMinnie Carter. Mrs. Home Missionary meeting in Grand Mr and Mrs. John clem of Kala- Monday after three months spent Blanch Cridler. Mr* Mercedes Rapid.*-Thursday, and report a most nrazoo and Mr and Mrs. Clair Mid- in Uie hospital at Arm Arbor. Al) ui.-plrational meeting. French. Mr*. Esther Finkbclnrr, dleton of Grand Rapids were also hope that he continues to gain. , . Mr-. Ida Skinner. Mrs. El-'ie Wil­ ■ Tiie mi-mbor.s of thr junior nnd Sunday visitors at the Crawford Melvin Oaks, Alpheous Dunn, Er- hrr.>,.i, liam- ML-s Norma G>b*on. and Mr*, senior chutes of t-K. arc planning Iwme. win Havens and Mary Dunn and her “ iJ-w a big time n: the annual dinner lien Palmer. ----------------guest. Elizabeth Woodman attended Pre-m Warren Allen of dance scheduled for this week Fri­ THREE CORNERS Grange Friday evening at Leighton day evenng. class honors will be Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson spent Corners. Allegan Co., and thr first a. l" ii"* ;h with bis uncle Glenn Allen announced nt this ■ meeting. The Wednesday with Smith Will and Parmelee Aid society will serve the family m Hastings. Her aunt. Mra. four assisted with the degree work. , ' ■«'» Mr. and» Mrs. Newland iKS moved „£l*«tra< “W. LI* tier .-pen. pm « Im Smith WIH. who suffered a paralyiteBert ’iliiSS* MIDDLEVILLE (IIOTOR OH ibt Orangt week in Cincinnati at the factory of at hcr hotne ln Husimgs. Funeral farm near Hastings. Their many shoe friends here here are are sorry sorry to to have have them th »hne manufacturers mnntifartnrerc for fnr which whu*h he h. «enr(cJs ^re held Thursday after- friends .. i „ noon. Sincere sympathy Is extended Jcave but wish them the best office. 1. Tom IMny o. W Awh. Col i lo b,.„,vrf’l,Su).'„l .M„. W1u~i ----success. H-Hiinn: I. ypnidloB >ner»l w«lu, with „ known ,nd Mr and Mrs. Fred Barlow of ' I? 1" JIR* communRy. Ud U> Mr.. Hastings and W. H. Otis were Sun­ mup :y where be .pent Ute m«U SL<1., ,„d o!hcr day evening callers In tiie home of t?.. « •« ,. .. ..... W- and Mr.'. Lyle Clark of Alto Ht.tlnr. Il.hn. /cePer of the light- ,IX^. Bunday with his brother-in- Mr and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mr and Mrs. Emerson Edger of lu ir',y 1 ' U. bacjc law and sister. Mr nnd Mrs. Clair ±’ob',‘‘‘,“*u“‘2 i‘P 1o,r'“’,.K of,th*' Yetter; in the afternoon all visited the Edger district were Sunday call­ Kan !:^ht wa -. two neks wit-k.- la.er later than la*t last MrJ Yetter'.-, parents, Mr and Mrs ers In the Harry Dunn home. Mr. and Mra Lemuel Oaks and year Hi* wife and elifldren will re­ John Clark of Alto. children from near Dowling were main here until school doses. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Will of " Mr and Mr* Glenn Oriffeth have Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Sunday guests of tlielr parents, Mr spent con*iderable time In Grand thur Will cf Ithaca were Monday I nnd Mrs Roy Oaks. Rapids the past few days on ac- ,evening caller* at the home of Mr. Soma from here attended thc count cf their brothcr-hi-law. Louis and Mrs. clarence L Sisson and community club meeting at the Betts undergoing an appendectomy family. home of Belle, Ora and John Mc­ Friday, at St. Mary's hospital. Loul; Callum Friday evening. Friends here were grieved to spent several montlm in Uie hospital learn of the death nf Elmer Eckert Mra. Luella Schrler of Western two years ago seriously ill but came ,of this vicinity, who pa&red away at State spent the weekend with her out of this in fine condition and is Pennock hospital sincere sympathy parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. making a good recovery is extended to the bereaved ones in ‘ We are sorry to hear that Mrs A their sorrow. j IRVING L Taylor who has been at the home The Ladles Aid will meet at the of her son. Judge T B Taylor in I hall Pridav. May 5: pot luck dinner. Grand Rapid* for some months ha* Perfume Base a May Coat Everyone invited. been confined in Blodgett hospital Mr and Mrs Wm. Schenkel and Twice aa Much as Gold again with a severe Hine.*.*. their uirrr three cniiurrii children were wec-Kenu weekend ..... , uieir Woman has been ustog perfumes I #Up«u ftf Mf ,taier ,nd Thc Buelow family recently moved were Invented . .since .they .... . .and husband. Mr. and Mrs Robert Btssfrom the country to thc house on aver that's so long ago no one can set a West M*in St. vacated by Ute Savamer of Owoaso cool family date for it. according to an authority Chester Relde of Sandusky, O-. The Middleville past Matrons club in the Philadelphia Record. who ... ... used. ..., to farm in this locality will entertain the Caledonia club to Million* of gallon* of perfume* about twenty years ago. died repot luck dinner and entertainment are used , annually in the United eently He was a bachelor and is in Uie star hall thL* week Friday. States, but even so American worn On Friday the 19th they entertain leu perfume Ur.p ----- — Uie - - "Mr V'*11”', Vl",' thc Barry county past Matrons' club en use fa< I piece of farm land belonging to his ladies of many a past age. at the annual meeting estate in thL* IncaHty. Most perfumes arc — and for, that Mr nnd Mr* Fred Johnson were • CHffurd Belsnn was home from greatlv -urpriM'd Tuesday evening, matter always have bccn-the re Kalamazoo recent I v for a shot t April 23th when forty-five neigh- ; suit of careful and clever mixing of visit bringing witii him a jlrl bor ■ and relative* quietly drove into a variety of product*. Almost no friend their farm yard, three and a half ' natural perfume can be used in Ito ml!., miles newh-... northeast of .««« town, and .... in­ raw naUve cond|t|„n not on|y be Richness In Peel ot Apples ORDER FOR PUBLICATION St»t. nf Mirhitan Th. Pe formed them they were there to cause of its expense, but because The peel of apples is more than help cekbraie their fiftieth weeding the scent becomes overpowering. ■lx times as rich In vitamin C as Is anniversary It wa* a liappv eve- j lhe flesh near th* core. The skin .... m , ... . Ambergris, for example, is a base nlng for all concerned After a ■ also furnishes desirable bulk in th* few hours of visiting Mr*. Hwi for thousand* of perfume*. It costs MeCaul presented the honored ones about twice a* much a* gold, ac- diet with" a chair as a gift from lhe com- cording to a writer in the~"Philadcl " " ’ __________ pany. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson both .phia Record. ‘ ‘ Musk, another vital order FOR publication were bom in Barry county and he ' fixative, ’ 'is almost ’ as expensive. One gltl. MirhieM. th* Fr< has always lived on the farm where grain of musk will perfume mil- lnT «h» Cwiais «< i he was born' His wife wa* the for­ lions of cubic feet of air. for years, i<i“be mer Edith Osboni of Hastings who without appreciably losing weight. ir> old r-mtr. tL» ttih <i wa* a teacher in the Pleasant Hill c,.„„ district when she met her husband. Itu.k and atnb.-rttn, ar. >«r«n‘n. ■' because they are immenxely dimi>rM.»i« Both are in Uieir seventies. Tiie cult to' obtain. ' *" n ,b * " m ’11' J*"' wedding ceremony wa* performed bv One of the great section* of lhe (tr 1 Elder Moure |n Middleville on April Wm c. struin. riardlan. I 25 1RB9 Rev Moore was a very world for cultivating and distilling j/y-W*!et t.'r K«ri'« « popular, minuter wipi the young perfume-flowers is Grasse, on Uie fclkA of that day. They are the par­ French Riviera, a paradise of 00.000 ■«-«>«(, n>»i th- •■me <.<■ ent* of two sons, roas of Jackson acre* devoted entirely to flower cultha‘ h* di***1 ‘ and Arthur at home Uvation. Grasse produces some *It lt ord»r»d. That tha. i Mixa Elsie VanderSchuur. cos­ 2.040.000 pounds of roses a year. Mar a D. teas, at t«a o'e metic drmetutrator for the United Haw.vyr .1 Ukaa »<X» pound,. '/;™, “ ™ ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION before starting Iler work in Michi­ about 10 tons, of roses to produce a trin -.n little more than a quart of essence. '« gan. . This ardV/for tbrt Mr. and Mrs S C Smith spent Actually the amount of pure essence a last week at CalumcL City. III. where they went to see their daughter and her infant son bom. April 23 STOMACH DISTRESS Rtl'fVI THI D«OMIOII OF A HtAVI MlAt W1IH DIA-BISMA of perfume is about on* drop. ■ CaasUlaUou Coal H.1M.M 3-A OIL COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED DEALERS LyBarker's Drug Store VOUR PENSLAR DRUG STORE Jl.lKBO to create the Con«tltutio<> I la 1797. the eighth 1 • t>y Gordo: Humphrey PhyllU Hr. grade. Ka Humphrey Joyce Curt raine Wiie from tiie I the sixth, laike from rented Ute Tire reau group the Woodland •. word from misted bul was given second gni did not in. flrat place only one. nlng secoi Lorraine 1 the daugh Wheeler 1 years old. Mrs. Near , UI Ml. AC ♦ Woodland .Uon rhoul VlUo to PiMarjorie Nora Je school, writing, words In the * blitz, dau Verrie Ha’ Rosemary Mr. and K second pl • teen year. grade at Mra. Dori' er of thi the list missed on Honorable also to U Center sc ville and come Cor 4 Annual Very Fe * At the county tr 55 ixircclf for a top treasurer report of 1. In the land was i*sn redee "snythlng > ty treasur the first c dellnquen added to %tse to p» fore they MILK LI Any pe deliver n people ir the City tain a He jspplles tc “tne amot persons e delivering licensed i in the C be requlr f Applies Should bi City Ccrl tlons of tlons for ' several * ’the sale that improvers present t make ap license a An api ^;.-:rib'.it< porate Hi wUl be p NOTICE You ar Board ol Council < Mund ’to revlev this time alrtng to her or I folia, am ’ Masefield Poem Salute* Ship "I submit these line* to you. old ; ship, in whom I passed some years," Tjd#a said John Masefield, th* poet lau- I x.iir yesr-old training ship in the Mersey schools no were Phylll Howell of ville and the sixth i Enid Evale U-apar ' j The romance of perfume making j and using goes back to th* remotest ^ntlqulty. 4 The final county ache May flth. hi group of l i and fifth g ■ dred forty­ Moon and t group, the i graders, wrl four words Probttr OffTe FAT II EH Qulmb Thum, K f dieville w ’of Canac bring a b � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-05-11.pdf becd2cb8e19e3753ee1c19d9e7d7e16d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 05932474 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1939 16 PAGES (COUNTY CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL PICNIC Special TACKLES BIG JOB H SUCCEEDS YOUTH HOSTEL WORKER TO ADDRESS ROTARY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 VISITORS' NIGHT WINNERS NAMED VALUES NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Justin Cline. Regional Field Work­ Large Oil Oo. Allots Big er of Region III of American Youth Hostels. Inc., will be the speaker at Percentage To Them lite Rotary Club meeting, tne meeting. xonoay Monday Of ui special uiicrea* interest iu to newspaper*. iKwipvpcr*. , Ml** Dorothy Laros of tne aattic (noon. May 22. Mr. Cline will show Splendid Response Given “• Former Hastings Pastor motion picture* of Hoatellng. both in The Older Students Write Over _r , . , information that the Standard OU । this country and abroad and will Gets Money For Hospital also explain the movement. By Extension Ladies Company of Indiana, for U>e fourth Six Hundred Words । Tuesday afternoon. May 2. to persion Asks r^lm ,p.« WM .1 . premium | '“XrU« <5%.^ , „ I feet details of organization and proThe American Youth Hostels, Many tn this city remember Rev. Nelson Willison The final spalling tests for the Bram ’ started at Northfield. Mass. present eounly Klx.01. were h,M Saturday., Mlu taro. Alfred F. Way. al one time pastor of headquarter* of the movement. In Wednesday evening, when people ।spring and summer advertising «Ui.ln -Uw wjin . *"■ ----------1 »IU. U» B.rry Counu C.mp, the local Methodist church and who1 1934. ha* grown until there are now gaUiered here from al) parte of campaign, which Uils year will Commission at their meeting Man­ «raup Uilnr.lSiir UUM. fourth r,„ ,uocl>tmi „ the hon„ 0< th. won many warm friends in Hastings. hostel* In many states and so es- Burr, counly mul IBU Iredmj m. ««• «• O«ldn> Jubllre .il SunU. ila >' The law requires that before 4 undiflJlh. 8, ers flw hun- |pn.»ident. Mr* Ray Flnnle. Plans of Indiana." according to Art For some time Rev Way has not labltehed as to' provide *plendid for Vteitors Night Hie merchants ard ’ ,W£*,r.T<h,*ere madc for BU ,he p,rtf Haven local rfpreMnuUve in Haa- that body can allocate tax** for Um been In the active ministry. He was• vacation outing* for young people. of the city had made special di»- j Ungs taonn and thirty-five of Ute girls of Barry county u> spend Ute; different taxing units, the commit* chosen fur other wry constructive L±ct last yr:r year a hostel was established group, the sixth, seventh Mid eighth I uay al C-imp Kiunniwa Saturday, •ton must have budgets from each work in carrying on U»e institutions at Reid's Reaort at Thomapple lake plays tn their windows and the < Included in the list will be the graders, writing six hundred twenty- May „ The *rtup. wU1 arrlve school district, each townthip and of hl* church. He was for several with Mr and Mrs Reid as house- stores were open untU nine o'clock J Hastings Banner, which along with four words in the afernoon. , I moo A. M. bringing a picnic lunch. Spring style* in men s and women s, >.7» other newspaper*, with a com- the county to guide them in fixing yeara financial agent of Albion colparents. This hostel was visited by e Ule Those entering from the graded । and MUa Ul01| win B furniihlngs. sporting good* in keep-1 Mned circulation of nearly fourteen the percentage* lege. In hte quiet, unobtrusive mana large number of young people ini million, arv are tn to receive mfirr more than titan. The tax limit of 15 mill* Will schools not pw otaly announced Uvltlca (Or tl># d unUI 4:00 P M , ... with ....... Ute ... . season “uggration. fm nillilr.n ner he added a large sum to its from titte und other slates and this were Phyllis Griffith and Raymond when tll„ g|rlr wU1 ieave for hom(. for that day when we honor our 75 .per cent of the total advertteing i make it difficult for the commtealon endowment, and laid the foundation year promises to be much more gifts gilts xor tnat nay wnen we nortor zr approprtaUaj) wfll this year, because of the uncertainty Howel! of Ute fifth grade. Middle-■ > TrBnsporuUon W1U arranged by mother*. Mother's Day. and fine dte- appropriation that will carry, thrui thi» year because of the unewrtaingy for still larger gifts from person* who popular vllle and nteo Mlklnd Berkey of Ult. guanna,), W|th help of the the printed Printed page, the story of ‘ of what the legislature ^Mature may do tn have provided in their will* for conThe Rotary Club of Chicago has plays of furniture, dishe*. hardware.1 the slxUi grade From Nashville., ccunl and a cenU1^ 1 way of slderable sums that will later go to underwritten a large part of Mr. electrical goods and Jewelry, all drew 8?ln?’ard w Enid Evalet of Ute fourth. Ardeen <olly Un)lf u BnUcipated. history, and the development of . lief money and aid for the ptibUo that college. Cline's salary thte and in previous the attention of the visitor* There Decker of the fifth. Louise Showal- 1 were many great range of products head- •choote. The recreiary of U.e comTlie illness and death of Rev. W year* and the Wisconsin Rotary K were many who made the rounds of ■ their ’rttolSmteSa,"' * RM urnwn euoto,. U.-V1. j mlrnkm. «unl, Oto* Alta c. ter of tlie seventh and Stella Wise of ■ r M Puffer, who was for several years dubs are cooperating in. itabthe — the eighth grade* represented their value of Uie displays and entering motoroil. plus their clean rest rooms. | Hyde, ha* written all school dteSuperintendent of Bronson Metho- itehlng " ' —- ---* —--------- --------of ’ •' and maintaining the hos­ fBrhool Freeport was represented j tiielr estimate in the contest which fre * check-up service and much tricl and township officer* to fordlst hospital at Kalamazoo, required tels throughout tiiat state. Local off«>^elghl caidi prireT ‘other ”h'r interesting .nrt • by Gordon Yoder and George1 in- I ward ward their their budnt* budget* nrorantiv promptly ffte Mr and v>h>.hu valuable in. that a succesfor be choaen. While Rotarians will greatly enjoy the pic­ Humphrey from tire fifth grade. | I the consideration of the COOMMlb* t It was interesting to note Uie wide formation. 1 the individual preference of Mr tures Mr. Cline ha* and will ap­ Phyllte Braendie from Uie sixth i.«ion. Undoubtedly lliey will wrU J Way 1* for ministerial service, the preciate the opportunity of learning range the guesses covered. Some grade. Kay Braendie and Mary I b. fore making their allocation until appointing power in 'hte church first iiand regarding this youth work of those who entered Ute contest Humphrey from Uie elghUi grade. ( they know something of what Ute evidently had very little shopping willed otherwise, believing that he is thi^ is growing >o rapidly. Joyce Curtte from the fourth. U>rlegislature will do about emergmey experience and certainly did not I just the man needed as suplntendWindstorm Officers And mine Wheeler and lone Rairlgh relief and state aid for Michigan I realize Ute value of much of the ' ent of that hospital, so he was given from tlie fifth. Maxine Bates from •choote. Il 1* uncertain, until that Agents Here This Month iiKiciiandise displayed Borne asi{the appointment.Results fully ths sixth. Arden Harper and Mary । I* known, what the finance com­ . mates would hardly (cover the vahte-' prove the wisdom of naming him for Lake from the seventh grades repre­ It has been the custom of Use mittee of the board of tupervisosa of the displays in one store alone. 1 i that work. rented tlie Woodland school. Windstorm Co to hold meetings of (The correct retail ^Alue of all the1 Bronson hospital had inadequate The results were that tn the first Its officers and agents in various 1 merchandise displayed in the win-; {buildings to give the service It Barry Co. Teachers Chos­ location rate for the county was group tlie three girte from the parte of the state. These have always( should ivilull render.. zkM.ixi Again ui in j*u> hte urvuyp. modest {dew* of the participating merchants I .‘riiuuiu Woodland school did nut inlsa one been productive of good results and 0 1-2 mills. Il is certain that it will en For Summer Courses was 815.155.47. The prize winners. w _. way Rev. Way set about having that i n better understanding. President I word from the list studied and Rob- _ __ __ ___________ ____________ no: be les* this year. Whether it ”1 rife U3ITI3QCS TOUnQ Tim- , need supplied. Hte friends in this ( ♦ ert Casey from thez Hinds school D xids and Secretary-Treasurer Cota Anri were The following Barry County shall be more will depend on what Reads Like A Novel MIIU First prize. 815. Leon Mart*. Ha*te! hnr I act Satiirrtnv .city and county are delighted to' | teachers have been selected by a.. the legislature doe* or does not do mteved but one word'The first list :d>elded to vary the program tills tint-*, R F D; estimate 815.700X11. “ DCr Last oaiuraay ! know that, through hl* untiring work Was Full Of Thrills committee of the County Educa­ was given from the word* for the [year. Instead of holding agent.-., ' Conservation Officer George Bum-1BIld under his direction, 1250.000 I Second prize. 810. Ellis Kelley. 826 tional Council to attend summer about state appropriation for resecond group and Lorraine Wheeler meetings tn different cities, they Mnirmuun uuwer u-.-vi»e own-:-- —i ; ooj«. estimate5; 814.604 65 : S'iTiT.aT.rJ ' Sr h. M. Sjcu-wXsu-X I The life, adventure* «ue.n «< and Mexper...d go pMr)c st » Sfijja; schools and postgraduate courses iril ion. tea mtaKi (ii^unp'M.w «”7h.m b.» n.»r , ME,"!’“TlSSmTr *5 ■"«££’ ST " by lb' C°“W early in August to complete the al­ "exhibit," win- 'been here. It te Is the purpose uurpow of the „ , „ . . .oJ M5-000 m°re #lmost like a novel. After Uie mur- J^'*ogs. R 4. e- timate 813. . health Department in cooperation location. By that time what the leg­ only one. the word "exhibit." Springs and Rutland townships, funitehing* for that addition. Hte H v.... nrivat* RM-n,fj>rk* The two dollar prizes were awarded tz Keliovv Fotmda- islature will do should be definite!) nlng second place In the contest. I company to liave their representa- , mostly in the latter, were burned aucceas te very gratifying to hte jj" °r*^°' her, Private Secretery. o (oIlowI Mack. gj. W' K Kel,0*B FmBW,a Lorraine Wheeler Is ten year* old. tives in the field see how Use com- ... t — w.-..v.. " h -. ...... —. munv friend* iri-Uite city and coun- [through the connivance of her hu*- Dowling. R. 1; estimate 813.404.78; the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Car) 'pany s business te carried on at the 'over by firs Saturday last. The stand ’"any ।„ *Ly pastor in Naahvllle for (band. Lord Damley. whom she held ' Mr*. Elite Kelley. 826 8 Park St ; - The Introdactory loune in Wheeler. Ione Rairlgh te eleven'home off Ire*; also to get them in'of thrifty young oak tree* was con- : ’n.u.u . *‘n amiiT' *<». u v.— Groce ihild Growth and Devclopsnenl at Drill Into Salt Water At years qld. the daughter of Mr uud ' closer touch with the details of it* tiderably injured by the flames. X’dS 1i auefn ul* Mafk 1 nJVhn^3 R Y .... v_..— ... -estimate 1 stat* Teacher* College, Mankato. Mrs Mearle Rairlgh. Both glite are ।businc**._ which spread rapidly In Die dry 5? there as he did (vowed vengeance. Queen Mary was Mack. ^Doaltog. I vtotually*" held' prisoner’ m“her own 816.999.91. Charles Zink. 428 E. Cen- , Mlrmamte: Mr* Grette Bean, Well South 01 This City 'tn " Accordingly on May 16. 17 and 18 leaves, being fanned by a consider- , ia-*r ln cny Mr*. Arlle Spindler's room ut •• the palace by the conspirators. She was ter St.; estimate 812.706 40: Robert The oil drilling outfit fin ' Woodland school. Honorable men- there will be a meeting here each able *------- ----- land ------------—■* •by — breeze. The traversed niri r-rs I a woman whose courage, resolution. Rhode*. Dowling R. I; estimate Woodland, at Colorado State Col-tlon should be given In this group day of agents and executive officer* the fire ha* several steep, high hill*. TO DISCUSS HITLER land insight invariably came to the , 817.63955 Yll*o to Phyllis Griffith. Middleville. of the company. Dinner will be which created an upward draft mak­ [front in presence of the greatest* Between four hundred and five । Me. Middleville. Mtes Margaret Kim Sigler farm south of Ute BEFORE P. T. A. Marjorie Urich, Culver school and served in Community hall, where tlie ing the blaze intensely hot and the ‘Boulter, Delton; at Western State I limiu on Tuesday. They --------: danger. After the terrible exper-' hundred ladies were present on Boultfr Deltenv Nora Jean Nielsen. Welcome meetings will be held, and there will flumes very difficult to subdue. Mr. College. Kalamazoo, Mrs. into salt water which, of Noted Political Economist lcnres she suffered the night that Thursday for Uie annua! ^ieye- I Teachers . school, the only third grader be interesting addresses , Sumner a* well had as good helpers in hte fire­ BeatriceDay Knapp. and ended all hope hope of finding oil-----I »» ML u U* Rizzio was murdered in her pres- ment programHastings at Central writing. She missed only three talks by Die officers and *ome of the fighting brigade, but the difficulties u.e enaraever a.«.vvtiwy .../ not\jniy en AL.ih what 1* known as the Traverse roe Here Thurs., May Eighteen .ence. ence. the character ui of Mary Queen .uu.,v. auditorium There —•*» ”’• tohnrnrk Gnorfwin agents | mentioned made their work exceed- ■ word* of I Scots *eem» to have changed a fine •program. *aw some Growth It may be possible, tn either U Dr Jante* K. Pollock, Professor ' -----■» dB-1 * —• - » — — In the second group. Ortha Haw­ Patron* of the Windstorm Co ingly trying. The rural fire truck was land perhaps It i* not to be won- plays of local dealers but were also.at MteTSteteJ?rSS? Monroe or the Dundee formaUM blits. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. have reason* to be proud of 1U rec- I called out. but was unable to do of Political Science, at the Univer- jIdered al. Thoughts of vengeance pre*ented with a beautiful r<*e.( M^PJcasant Ml** Helen Butelph^ which are about 375 to 300 fa Verne HSWblltX won first place and on! for more than a half century- much because there were no road* Blty of Michigan, and one of Uie best.■ nilp _ her soul, and she wondered rauvenlra of the Hastings merchants. I Member filled and Utts Margaret T, has— always .Ini-paid »w« 1^ losses Iz.... ■ * promptly. .wrtmnllw , MAW —w lane* WWW through IP, —• . IIUCU Ij—, ' Rosemary Manhall, daughter ol It nor A fire the alwA almtxt y*t be discovered but that At the uiuac close ui of Ute afternoon pro-. ...------------------B .. known member* of its faculty, comes | how she. ai prisoner, could mailI her n*r n* uic uncuiuvu »•--------- « Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, won Year* ago II cccaslonally had to ■ uninhabited region where the blaxe* attempted in thia case. I enemies *tone for the brutal nftrder gram, the ladies visited live stores to Hastings next week Thursday eve ­ second place. Both girls are thir- borrow money to pay losae*. Bor- i raged. The forest growUi was so of her loyal servant which crime and look advantage of the many o ning. May 18, to deliver his lecture • teen years old and in the eighth rowed money always has to be paid.! thick that it was Impossible to drive the Monroe and the beat i ■he was compelled to witness. Any special bargains which the business grade at the Mcorc school where with interest added. In recent years । the truck into the wood* in Uie afl- "Six Years of HlUer" at Central au­ means seemed to be justifiable ‘ men had arranged for titeir benefit. |»«‘erpUniveniity. Ill in the Dundee. Tile re has Mrs. Dori* M. Hyde teaches. Neith­ the policy has been to have a suffic- [cmoon Uie blazes were brought un­ ditorium. under auspices of the local Realizing that ahe was a prisoner The Banner last week carried a full |~ A.Art’ drilling tn this.county, at> er of them missed a word from lent cash reserve to meet even ex- der control but not until they had Pnrertt-Teacher Association. in her own castle, ahe resolved to 1 page ad listing the special bargains Thte te an open meeting and the I done a lot of damage to the young 4 the list they studied but each treme losses without borrowing. Oil men are still expl conceal her hatred, mask her feel- Dial the merchant* were offering Delton at Mlchlgan Stete NOTmal. missed one when given another list. The promptness with which Uils timber. ‘ ' appear humble two and one half • hour Ypaiiantl. Peter Lamar Norton county hoping to locate Ing*, and !>»»*»«> In ... the for • the — — ------— Honorable mention should be given company ha* paid Its windstorm There are several sections of land .Ja ru.rvwi .n4 manD--------of th. tadi.i school: at Ohio State unlveratty. presence of the conspirator*, and period and many of the ladle* also to Uln Garlinger. Castleton losses after they were adjusted and In both townships which have been finding oil. State Geologist await the time for revenge. There-, brought this page ad with them or Miss Anne Burton. Hastings. Center school. Elotee Day. Barry- Uwlr square dealing with every practically nbsmdoned for farming Workshop in Secondary Cur­ recently told a Barry cotoUi fore when her husband. Damley, I made a list of those things that vllle and Evelyn Wcoteton, Wel­ pcUcyholder have created a • very purposes. Thd soil te sandy and Uie appeared before her he was doubt- they wanted and the store which riculum, University of Michigan. ten that this county would m come Corners. friendly feeling throughout this land so rough that the only useful EdJ of drilling this year, baron less surprised not to find the I had advertised the specials were Harry Firestone, Middleville. “ Mate for the company. When a purpose it can serve is to grow trees, men are convinced that son* threatening. fierce-spirited person-; scenes of much activity as the visit­ win L. Taylor. Hastings. Home Hygiene and Child Care, Annual Tax Sale Last Week twister swept away a patron'* build- (It I* too bad that the state or naage that he expected, vowing ven- | ing ladles endeavored to make their ings. as soon as possible after the tian cannot take it over and use it geance on the perpetrator* of the I purchases before the supply was University of Chicago. Miss Ruth Very Few Parcels Were Sold company was notified the adjustor for forestry purposes in that event Campbell. Hastings. Miss Dori* Mill­ are determined to find it if DM cold-blooded murder. On the con-1 gone. wood, Woodland, Mr*. Olllh Hamil­ sible. ’ Al the annual tax sale in the was on Die ground, computed the there would be fire lanes provided ton. Nashville, Miss Mary Roush. county treasurer's office last week, loss and. within a very short time, and equipment maintained to sub­ braken-^inud ™».n apparently County Agents Hold Meeting Delton. ADVENTURES OF SMALL 55- parcel* were sold to individual's tile owner had hte check for the due fire*. In that way a fair profit submissive to him—her master. She . ° . The seven superintendents in the for a total of <510.00. The county money due him and no could set on Die Investment might be retailed At Yankee Springs Park , flattered him and declared herself county will attend Die Seminar for HASTINGS CHILDREN treasurer will not have to make hb ,about rebuilding or repairing hte and badly-needed timber provided, wholly his. He again became the ' ------------ ' Oounty Agricultural and home iSuperintendents: D. A. VanBusklrk, report of the sale until about June buildings. ardent lover and even in a burst of Two small Hastings children, JgThe Il company has about FNN MONIP.i H. A. Kitson. Woodland; ■ I. In the meantime persons whose agents. I* not expected that all™ of, fil Ul-tNN MUNIUA lAhtb confidence revealed to her the name.-. 1demonstration agents, of the Kala- Hastings; O E Harrington. Kellogg Agricul­ land was offered for sale for laxe* of the conspirators—a fact that ma zoo and Grand Rapid* dtelricts, ' «n redeem same, without having 'them will be here. Certain groups PART IN BROADCAST eventually made them his bitter held a meeting Monday in the ,tural School; a. A. Reed. Naahvllle; had the experience of tt Mr Uvag ‘have been called for each of the Julius F.' Schipper, Middleville. Evart lylhlng added, by paying the coun­ enemies. The plotters had placed Friday evening, causing no and Yankee Spring* park. Agents were • Ardis, Freeport, and Willard J. dismay to their elders. The your Represented Swift & Oo. ty treasurer the amount due before three day*. It is planned that fully sentries around Holyrood to pre­ present from Allegan. Barry, Ber- W. ; the firat of June, when he turns the 100 will respond each day. These vent her fleeing. But ahe managed rien. Calhoun. ca*s, Ionia, Kala- Duddles. Delton. In National Hook-Up delinquent list over to the auditor meeting* will no doubt be profitable to escape and ana raised raiseu an sii army among umuug like the -one —•oo. Kent. Montcalm. Newaygo In the April Arrow, monthly pub­ general. After the latter receives the for the company and its agents. LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS her subjects under the command of, Oceana counties, and visiting lication of Swift it Co. Chicago. U list one per cent per month will be Bothwell, an able leader and a. ~ from Grand Traverse and agents a picture of Glenn Monica, son of FINE MUSIC FESTIVAL added to the amount. So It will be Spring Concert Feature Of strong character, who will be heard who had ridden on the tram Manistee counties. Mrs. Harold Mr and Mr*. Ed. Monica, of thte 4rtae to pay the delinquent taxes be­ from later. This spread confusion Foster piloted the agents' wives'Central auditorium was National Music Week ----- — -—-— — . -well — number - of time*, had aevante city, who hold* an Important posi­ fore they are forwarded to Lansing.' (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) '**■* last Wednewlay ------ *— evening for cent* in her purae with which over the park area in the Hasting* “ filled P. T. A. extends an Invitation to all' , , , Interest in National Music Week. tion of trust in the plant's cooked .. school buses, visited the different I tile Junior High music festival. Tlie make the puivhaM. But they bow Batuwr readers to attend and have n, .. . MILK LICENSER DUE beginning annually the first Sunday' ham—smoke house department. camps, and in the afternoon the {program wa* divided into two It seems that the Chicago station, the privilege of hearing Dr. Pollock 01630 Up U3yS AF6 Any ‘penon InleMtn, In Mil or' 1" »« unoatentatimuiy mc'wubig women enjoyed a bridge party Parts, the first of which was the ting on the Michigan Ceti deliver milk" or th^tombte B^out^ Bys-f the Columbia RroadrjLXtins wnanlrwl aiithoritv of Broadcasting ftvsSys­ u.-hn who li te * a recognized authority on nopo- ■■___ i__ ■___ ■ t-____ i_ __ mKuS __ J...,. Readdy 1 Ktraril v -nd and unrMtentatimisIv that of Monday And Tuesday State Extension Director R J.{ presentation of the cantata. "Tlie which arrives here st 8:10 P. tem. ha* has been having a weekly uro pro­ lltlcal events in the United States >le in the corporate limits of m*n>' nal bcen conscious of it* I t*m. people In ..... the corporate Umile ol umwlh Aumrlca Izintf n Ipnrter In gram. "Americans al Work." em­ Baldwin and State Extension Lead-1 Ugly Duckling." Thte was beautl— r . . .. and European countries. The city fathers, at a recent --------ductor found them and notified thrcil, ot HMtlnm .hell'Oral oh->re»tb Amerlce. km« . trader In phasising vocational education. ■ He was Chosen as a representative meeting, set apart two days. Monday er C. V. Ballard were in attendance • fully rendered by the fifth, sixth. authorities at Charlotte where tain a license tor that purpoee. This bustn«s» and science. Is tart becom- , On April 15. without any previous from tills country in the Saar Pleb- and Tuesday. May 15 and 16 as Prof. George Brown, head of the I seventh and eighth grade* of the .spplin to all persons regardless ot Ing music conscious and IhU special ♦the amount ot nlUt sold However. «•» "O’Itear, dedicated h> belter reheoraai, or without script, four cm-, tecite in 1935 and has written 1m- "Hastings Clean Up Days." On these animal husbandry department of city school, directed by Mr* Arthe Stele College, gave an Interest- thur Lower with Miss Esther Doty persons engaging in the business of; c' ta dotn* much 10 enhance ployes of the Swift plant -were portant books along his line of re­ two days home owners and renters — address -UJ----Husaccompanist Tlie massed on •■Animal *„--------- _T_ . chosen to be interviewed over a ra- search, among them. "Hitler De- are asked to clean up all rubbish on .Ing ----------- —« classes, the blending of the voice* licensed milk plant or dealer with- „JL'iS’'IKIS6“thl^lml dlo network reaching from New crees" and a "Source .Book on Eur- the premises, rake the lawns, trim bandry." Dinner was served in the in rich liarmony as they presented want to hear anything I dining room of Camp Noonday York to Honolulu. Glenn wa* one of opean Governments." His articles are Uie shrubbery, etc. The accumulated £ rlraui™d,ra'^e%eXU "0‘, mW? dejnmenl rtS escapade—and they didn't those assigned to the task by Swift {sought by magazines and leading "trash," if placed on the parking in headquarters by the American Le­ tills story of Hans Christian An­ "tin ladder." •ti^.nse'^-’ “O' <5z Oo. 1 newspapers. Dr. Pollock speaks from front of the house will be hauled gion Auxiliary. It was a delightful derson. done in rhyme by Isabel Bucklnham and set to music by They had to answer questions fired : personal knowledge of conditions in away by the city. All residents of day for all concerned. should be filed in the office of the iJ" J* Gave Sound Reaioru For Granville English, drew Uie hearty at them from many stations con- | Europe, where he 1* a frequent vlsl- the city should cooperate tn this appleuse of the many parents and wnled'bv a’ltel of’namra'and0)^ communlty •ttendance te urged. Tlie ccrning operations of their depart- • tor. movement and help to make the t^o?^ ‘fhe ^2^ Tas* foSin PromPtly Bt8 Q0- ment. plant training courses, liking i The lecture will begin at eight city more beautiful. This is an op­ Windstorm Co. Adds Over friends who made up the audience. American Jury System The Junior band, under the dlProsecuting Attorney Archie 1 for their Jobs, service records, sanl- o'clock. portunity to get the year’s accumu­ Four Millions Insurance whom milk is cbteined Applies- . tauon, and personal question* about - ——---------lation of rubbish hauled away free Up to M»y I th. Windstorm tom­ gram of bond numbers that protheir families and hobbies. COUNTY FEDERATION TO of expense. After Tuesday. May 16. pony of this city had paid 4.600 from •oviral weeks prior to beginning . w.„vrr Many of Olenn's Hastings friends MEET IN NASHVIJAE the city ordinance forbidding the ?» ’"■i.1; or lienuelHO. 3 from ATarslenne losses since the first of the year. gram. This group of boys and girls illustrations which proved would like to have listened in, had, The annual meeting ■ of- the Barry placing of rubbish, leaves, etc., in Very few of them were heavy. They displayed unusual talent and by they known .bout u>; mnu w County Federation of m t. Sulle-Blrti Ulule aolot. Women's the street or gutter will be rigidly were largely due to strong winds on their contribution to this prognun by jury is a safeguard fat the enforced so remember the dates and w*Ur Music-Handel (string orclub. m. held ■n.orm.y. M>y the 15th of March and February 13. present licensed dtetributors anouio ) witted Irishman, he could be banked 10 w.-xviiu have your rubbish ready Monday There were no cyclones reported. gave promise of a bright future for dividual as well as Um public. N“h'ule Hastings High school band. 1?™*.'’?'™/'°" *“ °‘ mtroduetton to -Htlrd Act ot on to give a good account of him- 18 at Nashville. i Mrs. John Hauer of Woodland, or Tuesday. The company lias ample reserves to "'JT.p^wd U.. ot bouird mUk “l,^,’^“"*'Ln™ou^<Hrad self. i county president will have charge meet Its losses In 1039 without bor­ proud of this group of Hastings trouble. If one will not. distributors selling within tbe cor‘*nonrmous-.Head । of the business meeting at 9:30 A. Former Hastings Man rowing a dollar. boys and girls and thane who have Owners Of Vicious Dogs porate limits ot the City ot Hartings ” T-mb_ M. Hastings. Middleville, Nashville. The company te making progress in cliarge their musical training. Robbed; Bandits Jailed Coats Grove. Freeport and Wood ­ as usual. During the month of May wui be publuhed at a law dal. Should Read New Law land Clubs comprise this County the agents added 84.011,115 of new We have received a Portland, Ore­ S. C. Rogers, city Clerk. 3-11 BU)p ^rhimperln-—Mitchell. YOUTH COUNCIL PLANS Quite frequently we read of vi­ Federation. Luncheon will be served gon. newspaper article, dated April insurance. Very unfavorable weather NOTICE TO TAX-PAYBBtt “P "" cious dogs attacking, in some cases at noon by the Nashville ladles. The 28. telling of a holdup of the drug that .month mode (hte a very good FOR FUNDS CAMPAIGN seriously injuring, mail carriers speaker for the afternoon session store of F. N. Maus in that city, of showing, evidencing a continuance You ere hereby noUlled that Uteo, Camptown Races—Fooler Plana for the approaching cam­ while delivering mail on their routes will be Dr. Grace Song Line of the arrest of two bandit* and the of the good will toward this com­ to harming Board ot Review wlU meet In the The BuHder-Cadman. or to residences. The Michigan legis­ Howell who was bom in Korea and recovery of the stolen money; also pany. because of the fair adjust­ paign for fund* for the activities Council Chamber of the City Hall Hiking Song—the Krone* lature has passed and the governor recently visited there and is a that their confessions cleared up ments and prompt payment of its of the Barry County Youth Coun­ Mn Monday the 15 day of May 1939 Qiru Glee Club— cil will be disci used this noon at losses and its square dealing. has signed a bill to make dog own ­ graduate of the University of other robberies in Portland. Fortu ­ rosohing Tlo review the assessment rolls. Al were You There—Burleigh. a luncheon at the Hastings hotel, thi* time and place any person* de-1 None But tlie Lonely Heart­ ers responsible for injuries or dam­ Michigan and will use as her sub­ nately someone at the time of the according to the president of Uie HEAR ages their dogs may cau.se to any ject "Women of Korea". Music will robbery got the number of the PHYSICIANS ------------ ---------- TO . -----------airing to do so, may examine hte. Trchalkowsky. . organisation, Roy O. Hubbard. person doing hit regular work for be furnished by the various clubs. her or their assessment on said Noon—Hanis. .. Twelve committee member* are ex ­ I DR. WILFRED HAUGHEY the state or national government It ills, and may show cause, if any Nightfall to Granada—Bueno. pected to attend including William NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS the two men Tlie detectives found | Thursday evening the reguxlsts, why the valuation thereof ThBt wonderful Mother of Mine— this new statute in mind; for under u loaded automatic pistol and the Iar monthly meeting of the Barry Monday and Tuesday. May 15th ----------------------------------------------------------ahould be changed^and the Board aoodwin. Delton. James Run of Middleville. thia law they will be responsible for and iau» Maiu on Uli' a.Ui« zr>r.v»nM 18th are hereby dealgnated designated a* as , c.«<h ।cash talrzn taken from Mr Mr. Maus the Oounty ir^Hi.oi Medical Q Society convenes Glenn woUing of Woodland and shall decide the same, and their de----------------- «< > damages or injuries which the|r "Hastins* Clean U d Dan.'* I suspects. Local interest in this till* case "Hasting* Up Dey*.’’ i at Hotel Hastings. Dinner will be Ralph Hews of Nashville. ctelon shall be final. NOTICE Rubbish and lawn raklngs should Is due to the fact that Mr. Maus was served at 6:30 o'clock with the wive* —Adv. 5-11 B- C. Roger*. City Clerk. I am forced to change my work- dogs may cause to mail carriers or other state or national employees be piled on the parking and City :bom here and in his early years re­ as guests. Dr. Wilfred Haughey of ■ . ing hour* nt the office so that after MCKOBIAL DAY BTKAKEB while they are doing their regular trucks will pick up same. FATHER AND SON BANQUET May 15 my hours will be sided In Hastings. later moving to Battle Creek la to speak on "In­ Kalamazoo aqd then to Portland. After May 18th the City inOrdi ­ Quimby Methodist church. 7 P. M. Afternoon* (Except Thursday*)surance Medicine." the plans for the annual >1—oriel nance covering the placing of njbThur*., May 11. Rev. Rlgeiman. Mid- 1:00 to 5:00. refuse in the gutter* will Second Ward P. T. A.. Rummage RUMMAGE SALE ^dtevllle will show hl* mov tog picture* Wednesday and Saturday nights— HW1HS STEAK SUPPER 8t rom ladies. May 13-11. Crus's and Bake Sale, May 17-18, Crue U. B. church, Wed. May 17, 26c.— , be enforced. ot Canada Adm. 35c. Oome and 7:90 to 9.00. Shoe Store.—Adv, bring a boy.—Adv. 1 —Adv. 8-1 Dr. Lofdahl, Nashville. Adv. 1 —Adv. 8-11 W. A- Schader, Major. Bldg.-Adv. SPELLIWESTS At Camp Kitanniwa On Bat., May Twenty-Seventh N HREEOAYS NGSHEHE With the Banner's subscription list now totaling 4789. there are still a few Barry county families who do not read the county's leading weekly or. if they do, borrow from their neighbor. Many of the.se non-*ubscrib?r« have Intended to subscribe, but for one reason or another have kept putting it off. Now we are offering a special TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY that we feel should appeal to al) who do not now take the Banner. We are agreeing to send the Banner to a new subscriber any place in Barry county from now unit) January I, 1941. for one dollar The Banner not only endeavor* to carry the news of al) of Barry county, but it also la the adver­ tising medium for progressive business men and lias a wide reputation for the selling power of its Want ads. This offer is not for renewal*, but is for new *ubjeription* only, and gives the Banner for nineteen month;, for the small sum of one dollar. Stop in the office today or mall your dollar and take advantage of tills special offer which l» good for a limited time only. LARGE IC8EIGE SWEPT 8V FLAMES t LIFE OF MW 09164468 SCHOLARSHIPS �♦ Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 11.1838 1I Golden Bell btuhea were | LOCAL NEWS Any Time is Saving Time At Coming to Hastings (FOOD CENTER KELLOGGS RINSO CORN FLAKES LARGE PACKAGES large large pkg. O 2 f°r 35c pkg. I SPECIAL COFFEEl Chase & Sanborn's 3^39c| SAN KA ! 5PECIHL! «r Kaffee Hag lb. OOC ““ “2* Mrs. Lula Gibeon returned Sun­ day gnw. a WMk >Uy al penMr*. A. J. Vedder U convalescing nock hoapilal following a major ! from an attack of qutnay. operation. ' C T. and Roy Cordes have Marled Mr and Mr*. Cha* Peck have sold work on their new cottage at Gun Uiclr two-acre farm and bungzlo* lake. on M-43. to J4r. and Mr*. Fred Mrs. Dora Fedewa I* dojng re- ^‘PPUm! Bo»'“ Agency. ■ modeling on her home on 8. HanMr. and Mr*. Albert Heniey ate I over atreet. building'a naw house on E WamqR .Foundation* were started U«l' «!;• B,atr‘e*“e™e»2Sl I Armour's Veribest Greatest Motion Picture Will Be Exhibited At Methodist Church for a Week—No Admission Charge; Free Will Offering- A| GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR 24W POUND SACK £IC Pound 55' each NO. 1 CAN................................................ ■ ** DEL MONTE RED SALMON DEL MONTE TALL CAN........................................................... COFFEE POUND ...25 21£ ENERGY 11' FLOUR 15' 10' 2^,b- 66c PINK SALMON SPECIAL ................................................... .... GOODY GOODY PEACHES 2 POUNDS. _49c NO. CAN WHEATIES PACKAGE ................................... RED KIDNEY BEANS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PUIE IVORY SOAP FLAKES fORY FLAKES SURFINE. NO. J CAN.......... 3 17c Bars I I 19' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SURFINE. NO. 3 LARGE CAN -. KOSTO SPECIAL 3 MACARONI 11 DUTCH KRAFT PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE IVORY SOAP 4' CHOICE OF FLAVORS, PACKAGE . each l, leh UwH ho™ Mend., not be*11 an ^ ^*Un8 Jjjve K«uiru learned wi of iiu no uuirr other iiiLvuiig missing gir.' girS ............ —• w -••••••» ipprehended. Glenn Tug- (except the two. Tlie state police gart. fatherr of received a station arEasTLansTngVv of Nora, Nora, received a card card [station at But Lansing wtu notified Tuesday morning signed by his, and broadcast the fart Xhat ths daughter telling her father that I girls were missing and-oMced for *he went away "because of school their detention if found. 9' 22 14c Pkgs- < KNOX JELL KRAFT S CHEESE Ip for 97c CREAM or Gloss Starch O for 1 7C ■ «>“ to send the cops after in:" cnnj wa., pastmarked at piain- Small Large 3Lbs 15 QUALITY 3 Bars KIRK'S™- Two High School Girls Left .. . “ . . .i-r _ "rot Homes Last Week; No Trace Two high school girls of this city. well. Michigan. She wrote that she Nora Taggart and Nancy Reiser. । *'!“ accompanied by two other girls 3 ,or 25' 2 for 15' ODESSA. NO. 2 CAN.................... •f dutiful Tall Cans 2 for 1 Q< MISSION GRAPEFRUIT 9‘ 3 I., Save one-half your soap bill with DUTCH KRAFT CLEANER. WASHING POWDER and HOUSEHOLD CLEANER. 17 TO REMOVE WALLPAPER! lection of beautiful colors and designs In We have a new, mod- right dirt] PLASTICS STALEY'S. 1 LB. PKGS.■ 13 23 /u CLOROX QUART BOTTLE Geli the dirt Protects the dun JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT PINT BOTTLE i LIQUID FLOOR WAX LAVA SOAP b«„ 17 P“Gsoap 57' Scouring 57' JOHNSON'S want iieiti* 3 Lfe' bl,‘ 23' DUST 3— CAROLENE "So Rich 41 Whip*" l*.ua c.„. 19 49 23 Steaming Off Old paper. Call for Prices and Appointments. PHONE 2505 Powder Can 5C $ CRISCO & 9‘ uP iqc GOLD fl'TRAND THEATRf= Hastings, Michigan • p-lephone* 224-1-2557 ■ CAKE FLOUR 5 LB. SACK Washing Powder GOLD DUST Large Pkg. 1 5' FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 12 and 13 —- Double Feature Program 4 1/C QUALITY MEATS HAMBURGER BACON SQUARES PoundI V 4 A< PORK CHOPS Pound ___ 19 2 Lb« 25c TID BIT BACON 2 PoundsC.0 QE«= FRANKFURTERS OQC Grade 1. 2 Lbs. --W MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF. Lb. 25 _ _____ PICNICS IQ I |C MORRELL'S PRIDE Smoked Shankleti Shankleaf The daintiest and prettiest icing decorations, in floral or special Mother's Day designs. TUES.. WED.. THURS., MAY 16, 17, ond 18 29 SLICED BACON I LB. LAYER a an 25c PLAIN VEAL LOAF OCc Pound----- z.CP FRESH HAM PORK ROASTS. Boned & Rolled. Pound ROLLED BEEF ROASTS. Pound OEC CQ 4-. 4 n/^4 f k Y y 4 MINCED HAM 4 E' Pound I W rfr Children tOc ABKY THEA TH 17 « HaMtnga, Michigan JEr FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. MAY 12 ond 13 Ronald Reagan and John l.itel in "SECRET SERVICE OF THE AIR" Pimento & Pickle OEC Veal Loaf, Lb.fcW Banghart Bakery ’ OQ Lb. ------ - 4 ■ Mother on Her Day U q < DODGE CITY 17‘ ROUND STEAK u. 25c it. -------- r------------ --------------- --- Joan Crawford and James Stewart in "ICE FOLLIES OF 1939" Errol Flynn and Olivia DelUvttland in BOLOGNA. Grade 1 2 PoundsLv Rind Off l terday. Wednesday morning. She Tiie loco! Auxiliary is sponsoniw comes to attend the 'graduation of the Camp Fire group of which MbC her eldest grandchild. Thoma* Jean Harrington is guardian and , French, from the Ixrlanau School M1M Ethel Sayies assistant. for Boys this month and will visit members ot her family in Grand DIES FROM POISON ' Rapids and Middleville and friend* Mr*. Hazel Whitmore, who lived In Hastings before returning. in Prairieville township. not far — Mr and Mrs. Carl Scofield. iRw- from Doater. passed ,away about Ia ina NiAh>. have purchased of Mrs 12:30 Sunday morning in Crime ? John Kurtz her residence. 418 8. hospital in Plainwell where she vdb Y Young street nnd will shortly take rushed after swallowing some Black 'l^aMsslon. The Scofield* come here Leaf 40 about 10:30 that evening. 0 from Battle Creek. Mrs Scofield is, Surviving are her husband and two g a sister of Mrs Chas Nelthamer. | sons. William. 13. and Albert. 19. Jack Lewis, son of Mr anti Mrs --------------- < e -- ----------------»' Max Lowfe. of Mansfield. Ohio, had MARRIAGE LICENSES 3 the misfortune to badly break his ' Uon U UUcr. Hastings .... [ arm on Tliursdajf. He was pole ; Lucille Zavitz. Allegan X , vaulting when Uie pole broke let Ung I Floyd H Demarest. Yankee \ 1 him fall to the groupd. He 1* doing I Springs ............................... 5 nicely. : Etta Mac . Hie -family . formerly . lived ;r,"H swe Moore. Yankee hb. rltv I Snrltius । In in ttills city. Spring* U Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. TENDERIZED 4 KK SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 14 and 15 Pork SAUSAGE 15 I This Is A Story of the Michigan Stale Police Matinee Saturday 3 P. M,—Adult* 15c. Evenings, Aduita 20c. BEEF ROASTS Pound SPICED HAM Pound h. SUlc St. Mr. and Mrs. red Zleg- Auditorium al eight o’clock, when I l«-r are residing in the Hildebrandtl»e give* hi* address on — “Six Years apartment on W. Green St., vacal- of Hitler". It will all be first hand I1 eqtn by -.. Uie■ Vahlaing*Dr. Pollock wa* chosen -r-Ktt nf. cement ----- -•i -walk ** information. The urlri* wide utrl.. strip-of of lhe eltcllon official, al to:n up on Jefferson .Ueet between ^Xe of Ute SS PlefiX TOc Inn W. w A Ifall >11111 block hlnrV and bhH H im United tlnlfmrl , . . . ... ... I the Uie meeting i* free to all. A special in­ Brethren church, to make way for vitation Ls extended by lhe P T A. ' an approach to the new Shell tla- to . people from outlying districts to lion being erected, was laid by Peter attend M«t««ad. A Coburn over forty-two years ago. — '•first sturgeon taken In ova’ j The ’ Owing to the death ot her father. 30 years from Paw. Paw river wa, * captured Ix-L week at Wstrrvlu-1 ,»»u»n in Bluctanpuu, N. V .nd tl ,M H lurnrd Io HuBoo Io br .1 h » lon, „,d , ■ moUUT. Mm O. a Verty mid to now 123 ,„a ,u„ .urkln; In lb. Mik. ol lhe Hu. hJlttery mtn. Hid O®, , rushed to the Wolfe Lake fWt Wallace Osborn has purchased hatchery, fl w now enjoying life in eight vacant lot* in block 9 and 12.rearl)lg pond with two other : lot* in Mock 14. in what is known analler Bpecimen* of thl* almoat fxus the Kenaston Addition, adjoin- Unct ,h wblcb tlnct gain? Q fish which onc( once, wx. ,ng ‘J18J?1?'8*?1 ‘°? on W Wa,n,'t found in large quantities, in the street. ThLs should prove an excel- spring time,• in all •• the ■rivers------tribu- 1 lent location for home building. tary to Lake Michigan. r Orchids to Mrs. Arthur Lower, and 8ce the sound picture —Ute Kl’R for Lewis Hi: of Kings' ot the Methodist chureM .u gardenia , ,, ,ruY ,,nc1 May 14 to 20 Inclusive. 8 P. M. No .... musical program pul admission charge—un offering will *° r* ... ,n the 11 on under their leadership by the be received.—Adv. ' lower grades ot Uie city achoobi. al Central Auditorium Friday night. AMERICAN LEGION ~ -me best ever in ini* line, was Ute AnviT T*nv natvo concensus of opinion. ' AUAlblAJtY nuitb DcFctrest WalUm. has been elect1 Mrs. Shirley Henry, president of cd to membership in W. 8 T. C. the American Legion Auxiliary, chapter of Tau Ks|>pa Alpha, nn- Mrs. BU-xling Roger* and Mrs. Altkmal honorary foreiMlf fraternity bert Craig, assisted by Mrs. Ar-i • The election is considered an honor !thyr WUluta, served dinner to for-w ।since —cnly ..... student* who —hitve ww..7‘tfRnm tyvnine!*' at the dining room on Uie unumal ability In speaking and who | Yankee Springs project on Mon arfvin. day. Those present were stain Hire rwrmm. reccnunt iirtwi tided hv by far-iiUv faculty advla-i ' ort and elected by prr.scnt member* leaders of U>e 4-H groups Utter U>B I cf the chapter are eligible. Walton, guest* enjoyed a tour of the proH all ... of the camps. a’.sa attended the first regional Tau «ct nnd visited . ... ; Kappa Alpha conference which was Some of the Legion and Auxihary . held al Purdue Univtiraily Saturday members remained at Ute Circle ■ Mrs. R T French, of Loa Angeles, ] Pines camp for supper add cards lins been taking takine the Panama Pnnntnn • • • who luu Sunday. May 21. the Fourth dis­ i Canal trip to the oust roust where 1 she visited the New York World trict convention of Uie Pu>i. and Fair, arrived in Grand Rapids yes- Unit* >111 be held at St. Joseph. EXTRA LEAN PORK STEAK Pound i S "GAMBLING SHIP" "YOUR STATE POLICE" FRESH GROUND , r The MethodUt church of this city ture. the proceeds from which will week for Howard'Frost's new house M1“ H1*®* W*™" expect to «« y Is bringing to Hastings the wonder­ be used to start a fund from wtilch in the fourth ward. . । PX1 Mr. and Mr*. Chas Jacobs are 8cc ““nd picture "The Kinj ful motion picture "The King of to redecorate the church. This picture makes a profound doing some remodeling on their of K‘ng*” at the Methodist 'jh^Kings" which was no popular ten impre**tcn upon ail who see IL The hoqte 1111 8 Jefferson street, 20 inclualve. 8 P. M. No A ..... _... p_n admtaMon charge—an offering »UI fllm which was shown at that Ume story i* so.tense and io absortlri A new roof is put on Pen- ** received —Adv hv being ram n/Jn™ It was produced by Ceci) B. DeMillc and exhibits zuch self-sacrifice as I * and wa* reputed to have cost 82.500.­ to make a treowndous appeal Company .Grand Rapid*-Adv Tuesday two more young girl*. Grand Rapid* —Adv. — —*< —e- were Concerning thi* picture the late Company. -n^»trr ,car *-° P°rU<1 000 There arc 5.000 people taking The fire alarm alarm at at about about il 11 o'clock o'clock cach ‘■«h 15 15 >years ofr age. were re reported raU Hom‘’™ JTelr tom part and 530 actors and actresses Will nowrs uld; a.y, 1 lwt no. 1 Wednesday forenoon was caused by„ ------- .ln, ------,n *hu In Uu» ? w m, mow. -n r K1.W o< Kbw. rS rlr. *r» “ J « “ »■ »> ’ « «« were required. It Utkc* two hours to ?e? rou J^wVTOe oi/^-^ui^th Jen^T SciuJ. not found any clue*, This Ls not an add. It ’ s a dutv to “ .. me *. a. -• ------------------------------------exhibit. Tlie picture remained on Broadway. New York, for eight rould iMfcTtittZ^icroro woulsTta^ I Word from Mbs Annft Johnson. Mr*. John Brock, who conduct* months, playing to packed house* at ro hive a'tettS wblett nTid7d^ wh0 ,l“ bcen ln nl,oxl- Mu“• ,or “ befculy shop m Orw>d Ledge't top price* , : —’...... - — — . ihX wili^? hTi timer ‘he winter. »Ulc« Utal she expect* bunted Saturday afternoon on Nf This great picture will be shown Sci if there will <S? everliktiL be a better sub- 1 ,o >««for home Xml Kt •bout “rnu “«*•lcgs’when a of ”“»*• at the Methodist church each eve- 1 jeci JecL durmg during our our lifetime lifetime man than Use Ute An op<_n o( t|)e £uUand UlB cXpioded while she was cleunning at eight o'clock beginning on; story ol Christ " ' Ar bor of Gleaners was held al Ute Ing draperies. * Sunday. May 14. and continuing | This film has recently been shown May i2. Friday, i* National Hos­ each evening cf thit week, including i for two weeks each in lhe MethodUt K of p hall on Friday evening when Saturday nlgbt. There will be no i churches at Nile*. Sturwu. Grand tile'Kalamazoo drill team was pre*- piul Day. This might be a good admission charge charge whatever whatever at at guy giiy 1' Rapid*. Rapid*. Battle Battle Creek. Creek. Kalamazoo, Kaiamazoo. ien!' , D . tune to check up on your fruit cupadmission fim» «,<n > — — .f. — i l <> <x u..ti n .. tt Mrs. Lew Sunday ha* returned board and if you are carrying over time, but an offering will be received' and it comes to Hastings from a ' from Sunfield to tiultns* ...II.4. jam. Jelliea i.IIIa. nr Hastings tn to m«lrn make too much or i-annrri canned each evenins at the close nf the nlc- week nt Hillsdale tier home and has rented one of fruit, make Ute effort to get it down Mrs. Chas. Freer * apartment* on S. to Pennock hmpital before ths week , Michigan avenue. u ovt.r fhb is the Ume of Ute J Sec Ute sound picture ' The King year when such items are specially cf Kings'' at the Methodist church, acceptable a* available fresh garMay 14 u> 20 inclusive. 8 P M. No den truck, ia still several wccM । mhnbsion charge—an off ering will away from being on the market. •< I ^*7° ’7^dV’ » »_*. . Dr Pollock, ot the University of Mi and Mrs. Henry Vohlsing j4|Chigan faculty, will be a speaker COFFEE DATED - - , ,- Also Latest Pathe News and Chapter No. 6 of “THE FLYING G-MEN" Adult* 13c; Children l#c fir lit So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2428 r Bring Mother Here Make Mother’s Day a day of pleasure. Enjejr a day of happiness niih SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 14 and 15 BONELESS James Cagney and Humphrey Bagart in VEAL ROASTS "THEOKLAHOMA KID" Also Pa lhe News and Cartoon Matinee Sunday 3:H P. M. Adults 15c - 25c thlngn off-. . . bring her here. She'll enjoy the fine selection Special Mother a Day Dinner. DELTON RESTAURANT On M-43 TO mi S VSO/M I �fl THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1939 (Grand Rapids were Bunday after* | favored to take the meet handily > BARRYVILLE of lhe feminine members of lhe Kalamazoo. class were shocked when they felt SpOTling I1CU8 Mr and Mrs nuaBC Russell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo callI unless Bill Price. Belding’s great allKf „ Mead of .’»•<»»> *i«Horaat Asahel Tliompwns • ana mo. kuwii Mean ui 1 S1,nday al lhe Thoma* and ed on relatives here Sunday afteraround athlete te bark In shape |pent from nW the effects of static electricity. I ___________ Tlte machine and Its uses were then ' PRACTICE GAME AT : after a leg Injury'. In that event Sunday with their parents MrT.'| Karcher home. Russell Benton and noon. (the meet will be cto». A separate and M„ MerT|u Mf><1 Mr;. family and Helen Benton ot HasMelvin McKmoen did a good deed explained. . CHARLTON PARK Among lhe fifteen high--------school Ungs. Mrs. Opal Healey of Battle cto Th. J-Hop. 'ilvm'b, m» Junior M3SllPTiU— 3l--- — with freshmen, series of events will be I and ----- -----------C By,on McKeown -McKrou n of Creek. Mrs. George Karcher and last week when he killed four students who have been placed In run. Charlton Park -------Sunday Quimby. They «ere accompanied by OJorU of ptalnwell. Mr »nd Mrs. coyotea tn the woods near Deep lake. posltom during the post two or class poaltonv rl... was wo. held 1,-M on nt, Friday VHHav evening, Mrn Off av U11 - j A number of men from thte way three week* by Mr. Hansen, coordl-! May ’s in the high school gym with turncd 10 “ *ery interesUng t a fine group of 13 P. P. A. boy« Kenneth Penoyer and Mr and Mrs. nator. are Marion Palmer and JusihX Pteh ^Sw^ed 8a«ne. with . crowd of 200 people HASTINGS WINS GAME helped fight the fire tn Rutland of R«u*>U. whom he had lBUl Yule or Rapm*. Mr. I WITH ailDDLEVIlXE r. *. «.< Un Cooley. Marion te s^rtlary for Jnke^ tro^re Md^a prrtfnt___Al‘__________ .lhe boy* who wUhrd . brought toLambig for the p. P A. Mrs. Frederic Abbey of Detroit and Saturday. It wm quite a large fire. . to play on eiUier team had a chance ' Hastings defeated Middleville by meeting^ vlaltecT’ .. KnVclu^ Electricity was turned On at the rn.rllho On On Saturday QAfilrrVnv they vlaltwi tii----------P bird — sanctuary at. Gull lake. -r As1 Mr. -- and • Mrs Harold Nash of 10UU ™p .M Jiuun. u.rk .1 lb. on to do so. A pleasing feature ot Uie a score of 23 to 4 Friday In a base ,.. ——' — ;■ this doubtless was lheir first trip wel| mm :u.y night WiU apeM miu Saturday and aunBunFood Center. Tlie other Urirteen are (t- d„k no>. Drakes orchestra game was lack of argument which ball game al Middleville. In the first inning, the Hastings to thte Uwlr mnth.r mother Mr* Mrs John John this part nart ot of the tlie slate, we Imagine imagine dav ,1.„ wlth th.ir worktax full time or not attending . wh|eh furntehad the music. After comes from poor umpiring and pocr unsporuman-ditp. me Tne inus. lads, capuuneo captained uy by uurron Carroll =>uunm. Stamm. -n lt w4i wfch ftn ttn enjoyaDie enjoyable ume Ume ror for mem. them. • Naa Nash Alice also spent the weekend school stall and for thte reason are 7,IL ‘ ,Lr«hrn*nt* nt playing or Bapmsawnniph. All not .nn>l« In Un .ppr.nneuhlp. ?' “r^. ™krSl " 7^"^ P" bo ” " ,l* year wl " " Uy Ul ' srorM *° rum. added ,w ’1" •™"\Th.T Park boys thte will play lhe scored ltwo twelve more. They .11 all .ll.ndnl attended Sund»y Sunday ^honl school nl hOme • • • । Punch ana cooiues were servea. -best jbcsl : dcsi teams available avanauit and ana Iwne nope to hope io in In tlie uie second Uie accona and second ana one in In the me third. uuin i|anrf d rhiirrh church «m! and it it <tir*iv surely wa« was a v»rv very 1 '____ < a. r " -I — .. I . .— _r n 11 < o_». give as good, account of ., themselves j Finkbeiner .1 then relieved Schondcl- p]caj|ng jight. Russell te returning1 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Honorable John C. Ketcham iiik'izvr high nfwq /poke to Mr. Damson's second hour NF-HS 1 ----------as they — did ----last year. However. ------ ------- ---------to mayer -------------------------------------------of lhe pitching duties —but to Oicoda to teach another year. ; Mr. and Mrs Graydon BurghdufT 1 history class on "Democracy," Wed- I The children of Mrs Knapps get good teams they must be paid.; Hastings continued to score, gamerRev. Van Dozen preached at Kalamazoo, Giles BurghdufT, Sara-1 nesday April 20. Tlie splendid talk room are working on their second as "Well as the expenses ot Uie Park ing seven more runs wiille Middle- Nashville Sunday a. m. at 10:00 and provoked many questions from the 1 *el ot questions in science. In read-' team. Tills year they expect tu have I vllle scored only four. These were Mrs. Van Doren gave an Interest- j nac. Mr. and Mrs. James BurghdufT ! I and Mrs. Rose BurghdufT. Hastings.{ students. Some of the most sig-! ln« th*Y have finished lhe story of at least ten cants each from all made In the sixth Inning on two ing temperance program between'I were Sunday callers at tlie home of j nlflcant pointe' brought out were I "Th* Great Slone Pace". In social adults which 1* surely little enough : walk*, -one error and a triple, the- Sunday rchoo) and church. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. that Uie consUtullon controls legte- < science they are studying about tlie for a good game and to reasonably only hit* of Uie game, Mr. and Mrs.iO. D. Fossett were Visitor* last week In the home of lalure which In turn makes laws to Civil war and In English they are, meet expenses Keith Craig. Hastings southpaw, guests of Mr. afid Mrs Arthur La­ control the people. No more en-! working on orations. j Michigan Carton, n team from struck out seventeen in< n. walked throp at Prairieville from Wcdnes- j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens were Mr*. I Carrie McDonald of Hastings and TayteFa — they're useful lightening facts could be cited to a ‘ Mtes Campbell's 8-1 boys and Battle Crrek. will play at the park only four and allowed one hit. Crab dav until Saturday. 1 Mrs. Ora Hinds. everyday gifts . . . they're high muivw, school group Lli.ll than that 361 *•••-* girls have completed the chapter, — Sunday at three o'clock. also starred at Uit. getting five hits 111411 UUKL JUl --- —z ........... ......... Mr . Elsie Tucker of Hastings at­ Mcndames-Harry Dunn. Wm. Hav- , beautiful and aheTI appre­ «------------... kx .■— -a u — .....^4 -----------------■ * ■ • *•----------------; out of a« many times at bat. Keeler tended church here Sunday and was • --------------young people In Barry------county be- — on -----weather and have started *».the11 . ens. Dan Douglass. Francis Gorham . ciate your thoughlfalness come new voters each year. More study of astronomy. On May 2 they USfyl* LZnoi'Iu wa* next with four hits in six trte-.. a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs WUI ■ and Geo. Havens attended Achievein buying quality. 1 Carroll Stamm and George Hyde than 8.000.000 from the whole United , were to look for the following stars: । U[)U1 IB Hyde. Jn the afternoon they all at­ 1 ment Day in Hastings. Thursday. | States become n«w voters every four The Big Dipper. The North Star.) ------------------pulled out of their hitting slump by tended the 40th wedding anniversary Mrs. Frelda Lord and friend of! * getting two hits each out of four of Mr nnd Mrs. Floyd Evarts of Battle Creek were callers Sunday ' trips to bat. . 1 Nashville. i afternoon in lhe Roy Oaks home. A new design, drawn by David arithmetic and in social science they MEET TO CHARLOTTE Lucille Cole of Lneey spent the . Emm Gorham ot Kalamazoo was j HASTING# NETTERS ROW TO Cook, hangs on Uie bulletin board of: have finished their last lop —‘ . ’----------------------------------' weekend with Clara Gillett and they Is vliltor Saturday of his parents, wnrd* ’ ' r ’ Hayings lost a dual track meet to WESTERN STATE HIGH room 204. It consists of u Roman, an -----attended lhe J-Hop at Hastings FrP • Mr. and Mrs. Prancte Gorham. He Tbe Junior hllh «lrl> who UK. Ch.'l“;« Moiui.y .llrrnooo Moy r.. Western State High vnined, ti dny night. Etruscan, and a French-Wheel. Ar­ 1 reports that his son Richard, who tistically speaking, the last two coo»ln« >rr i.I.imln, . ... pony by •« A U,owl. measure of revenge on the Saxon Mr" and Mrs Arthur Lathrop of. was w„„ w .. of■ *0 seriously hurt tlie' — 13th .or .«>, mochrr. o„' rrbl.y, M.y ■ I nteces^tiwv were ic7k i'n Vcond ' ’ tcn”l’i “ "m Sa,ur‘’“y for tlu‘ Prairieville jmfr Saturday- supper March, is still at the hospital but ■ senllally influenced by the Romans. '■« «•£.b«"j ! guests ot Mr. rthd'Mrs. Burr Fassett. | gaining nicely. He t* able to ride in Junior High rhlklrm wrrr yl.rn' Rev. and Mrs. Van Dozen spent. a wheel chair and be out of doors M-nu >n in «.i_ -in. — i ,.' of Uu Hastings players last year. NMlonM Current Byen. .-Tl... ! -R The fifth hour chorus clans has roiowri b, c.p,.i„“Bhuru'«s;’. ?" '«•'■*»2 Thursday with their daughter. Mrs. each day. Thb la good news to Uieir • been Itetenlng regulariy to a series week. These are given once each Howard Rice at North Irving. I many-friends here. mm. who Ind U. .nd Nx-h. «Uo '„ H1'.J"*!' of'rad Io programs under the direc­ semester and cover the news they i of the Saxons, with 10. .... Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Hyde of S. ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Johnson of • “.... 2 °. f,J.... 'f tion of Walter Damrosch. The have studied so far. thte year. the No 1 nnd No. 3 doubles. CrawShultz starred for the Saxon', 'v“ " "* **’ “ I Lyws were Sunday dinner guests. Hickory Qornen were Sunday guests ‘ latest program was especially unique winning both tlie centUD' and 220 ford nnd Tinker won Hast Ings’ only • of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Will of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm In that all lhe compositions were । GRADE NEWS Hie No. 2 doubles , Hyde. Miss Olive Lathrop of Detroit Havens. ------ - -----------------------iWes. PURSES: dretly and I yurd dashes. Bruce of Chnrlti'.te ran I yictoft. written by students. These composi­ 1 • ------- cullctl Sunday afternoon nnd Mr... a number of local men helped . fast hurdle ...... The kindergarten children have '.................. two fairly races, Nash ' Tbr .unwary-ruirkwljoltow.: durable. Useful $4 .00 tions were played by the New York been taklne nature walks. and Mrs Bert Webb’of Hastings, fight the terrible fire near' here' I won the shot with hte best throw of Sl"’ , ,, symphony orchestra. Saturday afternoon j Mr. Sumner and attractive I Cumplxll tWS) <WS) d. Larsen <H> were Sunday evening callers. TTie third grade children have • the year. 42 feet, and the high Jump ■ Cumplirir ' estimates about 400 acres were I been keeping a cocoon since last at 5 feet 7 1-4 Inches Dibble of Has- , 6*’- cu , „ „ , , A new drive for the gelling of fall and now a Polyphemus moth tings won an easy first In the pate burned over and a lot of thte was Honey cWSi d. Bronson <H).'6-I, annuals is on. Journalism' students ha* emerged. Kent Richer timbered land. A heavy loss to the , has vault at 9 feet and a second in th* I 6'3 have been given lists of the students brought hte collection of moths and high hurdles, a Borton won the half Cheyne iWSi d. Crawford <H) rnd news Friday that her stvter-ln-1 owners. law. Mr.-. Jay Brew of Rmley. Bask.. | Mrs. Carrie McDonald of Hastings. who haye not yet bought annuals, butterflies to school and this has mile In the good Ume of 2:10. Will ■ *'c G*2- c'3jhad passed away. Funeral services ' was a guest last week in the home | and are now doing their best os been added to it. The moth emerged won the 440 yprd run in his best time Double* i high pressure salesmen. The annuals on Wednesday, April 28 and was a of 53.7 and placed second to Robert*! Campbell-Honey <WS» d. Larsen- will be held this week at the home of her niece. Mrs Jim Wilcox. ‘ are being sold al thirty-five cents. very interesting event to the class, i.or : nf her daughter. Mrs Levi Miller of Zana and Lottie Douglass of, of cnanoite Charlotte in In me the uroad broad jump. Jump. . Bronson 'Hi 10-8. 6-2. Leighton. Burial in Irvlrig ceme-I Bowen* Mills were guests Saturday — to the running r.f The second grade has a science . Fri prior of t:..tlie relay,; Crawford-Tinker 'Hi <1. CheyneWith warm weather finally com- I corner and they now have a turtle|! the'last tery. | and Sunday of their grandparente, Charlotte team th* test event. evont Uie ■>>» r-horinun t»u.n Knff«I <WS> 6-3. 6-3. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher are Mr. jind Mrs. Roy Oak*. ing. girl's spring sports are getting and two toads By observation they ; was ahead 51-48 They had to win; Staak.e-DnJ <WS> d. Hobbs-Bush under way. Practice was started on are learning how these tilings live the the happy parents o^ a baby girl Mr. and Mfs. Willard Bagley and relay to win the....x. meet nnd sue-' *H> 6-0. — 6-3 ------------ -------- .... -- — Wednesday. April 20 for lhe inter­ and how they eat. They are also ceeded. The Ho-silng* relay team war ; Mr. and Mrs. Buhl Beattie and two Saturday the Hastings nelters will ; Carol Fay. Mrs. Myron Thompson is spending ' children of Kalamazoo were 8unclass tournaments. The date for Die studying about the red headed running without the service* of one • ** defending their record of being first game was set for Tuesday. May woodpecker and are writing down of their b?at men. Karl Wellfare.. undefeated in a West Central two weeks with her daughter Doris day guests ot their parent*. Mr. and J Mrs Francis Gorham. 9. As lhe time for the gym de­ the names of the various birds they who is ill. ' League meet, nt Ionia. On Tuesday .,and hutband of Detroit. monstration Is almost upon us, the see. j ------------j they played East Lansing at Lan­ i Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs: Neal HOSIERY: full faihi Karcher of Freeport are members of HUBBARD HILLS gym classes have not played much ----------------- **•-----------------WEST CENTRAL LEAGUE !'ln* [the Thomas nnd Karcher home thia soft ball but are getting ready for CENTRAL P. T. A. MEET Charles Storkan returned to his! ioned sheers in glow­ T'* MEET HERE • CHILDREN HEAR "SAFETY this big event. Many of the famous home after on operation in Blodgett' A meeting of Central P T. A. v ..ing new summer shades Hastings track fans were gladden, TA |.K BY STATE TROOPER ......... John and Owen Nash accompanied soft ball players of former years waa held on Thursday May 4. At the edl to In hear hnnr that I <al West Central J League T n........ .' gixlv.flVe children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Deming of Al- hospital. His many friends will be -------------------------— ! have switched to tennis this spring meet, Kcllib’ to to Boyne City 8°lunM whe" glad to hear he is gaining nicely, j business meeting the Jo lowhig •track —*------* originally ^heduled * .... - -for th® and practice during their gym class. He expects to return in two weeks officers were elected for next year: lext vear. Iqnia will be held at the fair' Jhclr ^mt-TOonthi? dinner held at Mrs. Edward Bcrgy Joined them and for another operation. No matches have yet been played. / I president—Mrs. Chester Stowell: grounds here on Saturday. May 13-i thr parish house Tuesday noon ’J>eV spent Sunday with their Mrs. Albert Green and, family not in shape for i 8la.e Tr[K1IJ/.r roster Coykendnll brother Tom of New'oerry. Wednesday, May 3, the senior mother vice-president—Mrs. Maur- , Tlie Ionia trackyete *rl2i?t|nW 5n“‘r‘ *“ »»«’• hwSnerand «»’•' « timely ' Clara Thompson sp-nt a few spent Saturday with h«?r father in honor students met with Mtes ine Slelnke: father vice-president— Sheldon; teacher --------viefi-presi-----------------------------------.------- r talned the league schools In n down- >on methods that the da-v the post week with her father Leiter to start plans for the Class Philo —Mtes Dorothy Cook; secretary pour of rain but it 1s hoped that jijidrcn'li .tened tn most attentively >nd aunt Clara Sisson. Night program which will be given dent —Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne: treasurer better weather will prevail this , neLave an exi>»n dzmotv.trauon of Then? was no school June 8. The following people were -Mr..Sii.■■£«*«*Mr. u;-iis.- . ............ .................. -.............. f.T-'S'f.“STSX'U.IS —Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. I*e-' vear : . .■ .... ... >«.. chosen to write the class history, Belding, last year's stale Class B.'was n!sn entoyed 'her husband to Ann Arbor foffurthe will, prophecy, and lhe class Master gave a talk on school and ________" ’ ther treatments. song: Patty Osborn. Hazel Bryant, lhe health of the child. Refresh- champions. Ionia, and Greenville • BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY ; Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wickham of i history; Pearl Hathaway. Mary menls were served. See the an-, are the visiting schools. Hastings is , ‘ I1, ■___________________________________________________________________________________ . •* Fisher, will: Zane Nash. Jean Chrtet- nouncement of the next meeting,! . - lanscn, prophecy; Vivian Brooks, May 18th. elsewhere in thte issue. Hastings High School Notes ar Id “J*,KuK'l,'°v“S' “D Vmwu“ru‘m‘r,“"" I Io Claude ui Saturday, Mr. an Hastings ■ father, Ja —— Unable mate, a 1 them go Is an cH book. GIFTS < t Xi :d in ly of id ,saxonts„L(!js,etr«k ft,*'*'* Boon Mcri&daq style happy combi natioa \ I 1 I io •d >y ui Ji 1 * J Io 69* 79* *100 1*3.98 to $«.sa TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE "Good Shoes Property Fitted." Hastings, MichifM The Rexall Store )C . R ry Hie speech II class which meets fourth hour has been doing micro­ phone work over tlie public address system. The students have prepared spot announcements and news flashes which are given over the public address system by the authors. $ id in 4 >0 E » 18 Hazelmae Mannl, class song. Enid Mohler and Richard Lester were elected to arrange for music between acts. The two French classes are plan­ ning an assembly for Friday. May 12, A short history of France will be given wills “illustrations" of famous people. They are planning also some French music and a wild western drama. Keith Clark has been chairman of the panning. Preparations are complete to handle tlie largest crowd Diet has ever been on the Calhoun county fair grounds at Marshal) Bunday afternoon. May 14th, when the "Tin Can Derby" and B. Ward Beam's International Congress of Daredevils will be run for the bene­ fit of th* cross Roads Motorcycle Club's special fund. They are so certain of the tremendous crowd that arrangement* have been made to set up 3000 bleacher seats. The "Tin Can Derby" te a race for old automobiles valued at not mo'e Ilian »50. and 1029 or older models. Tlie' Daredevil stunts will be crashing an automobile through a solid brick wall with the driver staying In the car; Head-on-Oollision between two speeding auto­ mobiles; a Wreck-um Race, and a half a dozen other thrillers. Tlie show will start al 2:30 prompt. The Hastings golf team lost to Greenville Wednesday. May 3. at the Country Club by a score of 6>v to 8*4. Those who played from Green­ ville were F Bower. C. Brown. A. Jenson, and F. Ingraham. Those A from Hastings were R. Ftngleton. D. Flngleton. K. Rose, and R. Den­ HABEAS CORPUS SUIT Katherine Lillian Palmantesr, nison. On Saturday the Saxon golf­ through her attorney Archie A. Mc­ ers beat Ionia 10-2. Donald. has begun habeas carpus Tifr physics class of tlie high proceedings in our circuit court to school te now studying static gain possession of her child. Sandra electricity. The machine for gen­ Ann Bowers. She makes the claim erating static electricity was recent­ that her little daughter is being ly taken out of hibernation, the kept unlawfully by. Frank and Mar­ 4 dust wiped off, and the bearing garet Gilbert, so site ask* the court " surfaces oiled well. During the to give her possession and custody of demonstration which followed several the child. BABY NEEDS BABY PANTS In Three Sixes - ----- Cw Stork Original LATEX NIPPLES 3 Foe____________ CU Spring Smartness! Rexall DRESSES Genuine Leather HANDBAGS Doeskin Finish! Imagine! In ■ shades 4 and 98c lovely new - high pastels—lust the accent you want—at thte price! Whether you want the feminine chann of pastels, the smartness of navy blue, or the flash of gay prints, you'll find it at its best In Uiese lovely new rayons! Sizes 12-20. 38-52. Hastings, Sunday, May 14 to Satur­ day, Moy 20 inclusive-8:00 P. M. THERE IS NO ADMISSION CHARGE. A FREE WILL OFFERING WILL BE TAKEN AFTER SEEING THE PICTURE ’ 98c 16 RUBBING ALCO- 4 HOL, Pint K ord's ..IO Qc BABY CREAM 25 Maximum Elkaya MOTH FUME CRYSTALS .. Elkay's CEDAR CHEST COMPOUND .. Magic Brand INSECT POWDER . 19* Elkay's FOOT REMEDIES MICE AND RAT PASTE, 2 Ox. —CO DR. SCHOLL S PLASTERS _____ * OUNCE ELKAY*8 BLUEJAY CORN PAD 25 HOME NEEDS 9.98 There's no question al all about a dew hat. with beauties like these—al this price! All the new shapes and colors are here, tn beautiful new straws! Come in, try them on! CITRATE MAGNESIA HINKLE PILLS Bottle 100_____ Rexall DRESSES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 11 'Rexall Antiseptic BABY LAXATIVE THE KING OF KINGS HATS Control MOTH BALLS One Pound 19* 19 Rodent 6r Ini Rexall Lovely New Styles at a Truly Moderate Price! AT THE * VALl|ES WITCH HAZEL Pint Kennard's _ BABY POWDER .... fl STAR ANTISEPTIC BABY 4 4 OIL. 6 Ox■» I ■i sponsors the motion picture 5.000 PEOPLE PARTICIPATE 5s 3-98 . . THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TWO HOURS OF SOUND FILM ♦ FAMILY BUDGET SALE 7^ TIN CAN DERBY AT MARSHALL SUNDAY Exceptional Values New Fashions You'd Expect to Be Much Higher Priced. Delicate pastels! Smart navy blues! Gay new prints! Plenty of pleats, and charming feminine touches! You've no excuse . not to blossom out, wittk^ rayons such as these al thte price! Sizes 12-30, 38-52, SEIDLITZ 4 "7< POWDERS, 12’» .. I I Roxbury RUBBER CLOVES ..ol Me ____ —CO DR. SCHOLL S Q4 FOOT POWDER ..Ol RAT KILLER (Red Squill) 18 OUNCE ELKAY’S FLY KILLER .................. SANI-PED CORN SOLVENT ..W FOOT COMFORTS SANI-PED BUNION PADS 4 OUNCE REXAI.L 4 I v FOOT POWDER ..... DENTAL NEEDS 23 H OUNCE REXALL COLGATE TOOTH PASTE — Ow CORN SOLVENT ...... Full Pint CRAPE JUICE 19 Hr1 ten TOOTH PASTE 25 PEPSODENT 33* IODENT 33* IPANA 39 POL OR IS PLASTERS 26 Klenso TOOTH BRUSHES O’Ji 35c -----------------------Cf CARVETH & STE PHONE 2131 Tlu Roxall Sloro �The Hastings Banner MOST TH* COUNTY TIAMAT HOM* I ITB LDOAL. DOT— momentum Small wonder that this ■•boss" can put a high price on the Influence he has gained. Aral he ’Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quipi fall where they may I By Observing Tommy. There are many who say that Uie When Lawrence H. Niendorf, profits of political control and In­ fluence are merely a part of "the mcretary ot the state admlnlslrasystem.” They complacently resign Uve board and formerly in oharga; to lt But there are oth< state purchasing, "explained I who something can and recently that the reason state coal w[U lbout R Two Jlepa to. contract* were canceled and award- . BJedlate^ suggest Uiemselves as ed to other firms was that an in-: feaslb> , ftrior grade had been offered he I pint of glJ R u clor lhal u,,. 01d was courting reply from tlie offend- j ncver wfij be broken until The knave who "steals milk from [the patronage evil is eliminated and a baby” lifts a well-defined status hose, a Grand Rapids civil service te established perma­ in the annals of roguery. • addressed a letter to I nently and firmly State official1? But what about the fellow who -- ------------- — ' selected on merit, given lhe knowl- runs away with a workingman* tnvited last October.-the letter edge thal their Job* will not be lunch—in fact two of them! lates. to submit bld* on state fuel । placcd ln jeopardy by refusal' to requirements. Although the head of granl special favors, and therefore Tommy is forced to announce, ihU firm 1» a Republican hl* com-: prepared y, rendcr service for the with a tear in his voice, that this pany received an order for coal fo^.5akc oI etticicncy instead of po- low -depth was touched by none other than his good friend Roy the department of health laboratory' llUcaJ advantage. are the most vital Cordes of the booming baritone from the head of lhe Democratic of #1) staU. nMtk voice. purchasing department. And on l0|Jg o Jlatfl are iwnded Roy. it seemv is much occupied Dec. 27 he received a letter from ; out poilUca| favore Just *0 long these days with Uie architectural that official stating that Ute labor- J wip u,ere obligations to meet on details of a summer villa under atory had reported tne coal worked U)e Qf Uje j^oHe,*. The coq- construction along the shores of -exceptionally well in H* plant jtnjcHon of political machine* in Gun lake. But on Jan. * “ 20. * after ,H Uie “ '• change h*no" ° ofr position to make demands, the To hurry things up a bit he vol­ —administration. a telegram was re-‘building up of political influence to unteered to lake a couple of work­ ceived from the new head of the »old.across the counter, will re­ men oat to the scene of construc­ purchasing department canceling niatn Just a* long as patronage holds tional activity. t the order. lAtcr. the local firm com-1 Ule upper hand, our present state The invitation was accepted. plained, the coal was ordered from ' legislature is following the wish of another company at "a much higher । thc m tearing down the Arrived there, Roy .surveyed surveyed the figure." state civil service system. The pub- scene for a space of Ume. Thte incident is cited because it ljc wUl ajone ean reverse this tendThen, as rain started to fall, he •xplaini the doubt and suspicion of । ency—which is costly to taxpayers hopp*d in his car and headed for goeernment aroused among bustln ternu Of incompetence and home, taking lhe two workingmen s ness men and the Ute public by a poj . Jn lertns Uf private favors to bid- lunches with him. A Quotation LITERATURE is the Immortality of speech. -Schlegel. Public Forum Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO May 8. 1919 Justice A. D. Cadwalladcr. one of tht veteran members of the Barry county bar. ha* given up hi* prac­ tice and ctosed hi* office. F. M "Blind” Robert* died al hte home in thi* city Monday aged 76 I Jesse Warner ha* enlisted in [uncle Sam's new army in the .cavalry and will soon go oversea*. ' Miss Mildred Ketcham ha* ac­ • Community That Count*-—Hot Iti Sign THURSDAY. MAY II. 1939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ’INGS. MICHIGAN Editorials It** th* Spirit WASHINGTON NEWS Mr. Yaeger urged Lhe attendaiwc park hi California In which Ickes ’has shown great ♦ Interest!. 1 of as many families as possible at wouldn't get certain things for my the mid-west Training School to be held at Michigan State College from district." July 1 to 20 inclusive. . ■ Sincerely, Clare E. Hoffman. Your Representative The Theater* BARRY COUNTY AT THE STRAND FARM BUREAU NEWS . Bureau Womens Confer-1wiu.„, "Gamblin* Shin" starring A Farm |ieten Mack ence and luncheon was held at the ’ . State Farm Bureau office in Lan- I sing. April 20 The district represen-1 red-handed racketeering Ln lhe BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN cepted a position as flfUi grade ' teacher In the Royal Oak school With tew Ayers. Lewis Stone an l ‘ i And you wUl no, unui you h... mmo^oonmunlw^Otalmuuj, Iliunu,lwal „„„ u„ To the Editors of the Banner: for next year. Ute forenoon was devoted to group the International Ice Follies ui Uu -------------------------------------------------As a member of the Barry county I Word was received Wednesday of road u for yduweU> Bul SecUon 15 ira’ responsibility Ute stun itancem. •f discumton 01 ot women women's r--------Rod and Gun Club let me con-! the safe arrival of Sterling Rogers , atscumion u program. After lI'8 duo wh*h becomes a trio when, xnluUW 1>» xulho, ol U« xnulo Tram ■>< " pn»«W» U»< red the meeting Stewart meets and marriea Joan in last week’s issue of your papse.. a modem school building will be fit shall be unlawful tor anv Demon luncheon wa* serve by the chairman Crawford, her introduction to the regarduig the program at the [erected tn Prairieville, replacing the "to transport, offer for transport*- was called to order by the chairman. act coats Uie boys their jobs, she tion. ship, deliver or sell In oom- Lets Get Acquainted" stunt* were Annual Fish Banquet. one recently destroyed by flie. lands a movie coqtracl, and comm-rce • - • any goods, in Uie pro- led by Mrs. Ben Henntck. The sec­ The officers of the club should be ! Mr. and Mrs H "L Sisson of Irv- uuuww w. w—plications ensue. ' *“ compllmented and thanked by । tag were surprteed on Sunday. April ductton of which any employee was rctary every reaident of the county for the 37. by forty relatives and friends in employed of Section w 8 i-——j Errol Hynn "Dodge tmpivjsM in vlolulion vct- ~— --------- ; Errol r lynn in In uouir v,K7City** 7. o? or order in violation regula- |of^ theh ^discusa Havilland fine work which they are doing honor of their fortieth wedding or Uon' o7'the of^any admUilstrative Broup talked Uiese over and they 1■ with Olivia “De '.'" ’J“folhrst cin . . ,u. t«iw«i AV— .n » v. rougilwt and toughest cau along conservation lines, and the , anniversary. were. Uien voted upon. The group ^tlw western effort which they make to put on Quarters for the new driver of the bond issued under Section 14." SecUon 6 provide, that no em-, was in favor ai uomen working on ‘to - « «»*>ie X,. this banquet It to a huge under- new fire truck are being completed taking. On the other hand it was | in Use second story cf the city hall, player shall pay his employees lew i membership campaigns if willing «onUe««»j*1111* ,or( ‘ e * . ■ han 25c an hour. eta. and BecUon and well informed; that they should ®r .i? 4 very dteajjpointing to . many who 7 provkles Ural no employer, except make study of legislation; that the ^n^’Sro.^rn were present to have to listen to a । THIRTY YEARS AGO under certain conditions, .hall em- organlralton is loc lhe entire family Portal ’"minus of preliminary program which detractMay 12. 1909 ploy any of his employee* for a work and should be dtacu*sed with Ute ot Kamas.wa* uw termu ed and took away the tunc which Th to issue contained a long ac- week longer than 44 hour*, eta. (children so they will know the im- the famous old ChtaDOim Tran .’hculd have been given to as prom- emm^f an attack made upon RCp Heads al) uot? Now portance of u farm organization; . uaomv all right, does it 11 not? inent a, speaker as Dr Preston w H; gchantx at Lansing, wheremake application of thia taw. Assume Uiat women should become more . Bradley. A man wixi had a real jn assailant slashed his throat this case—and there are literally-IntcreAtcd in attending meetings of "Secret Service of lhe Air measage bul was handicapped by f barely mtaslng the thousands of them throughout the llwal, state and national scope; show I " starting ns a atcry about counter­ having to wait until his audience jugular vein. country. A plant tn your home town more interest in the Junior Farm fBuing. which to the chief concern •A-ns Ured out. Dean Eugene Davenport offered makes, let ua say. kefs, that is. Bureau; establish and take an ac- of lhe secret Service, the atory deThe people of Barry County enjoy lnt.sidPncy of the Colorado those little pieces of 'metal which I tive interest in community groups; vetops into an exciting talc about the better things and certainly Agricultural college, refused to 1 Dr. Bradley should ha»-e been ^3^ the ofTer and remained: are used to lock wheels on shafts, | visit Uieir rural schools and put the smuggling of aliens into the U. say. m automobiles. It sells those I forth a greater effort of having Uie 8. by air. allowed to speak without, any de- wUh lhe university of Illinois. u traction from any source. , w A Hiln, Wb||e talking wiU> a keys to General Motors or to Ford 'best powiblr curriculum for those They are uaed in the manufacture schools; that a closer harmony be James Cagney In "Oklahoma Kid "A Member of the Club. I salesman'Tuesday morning , heard a cars which Ford or General Mo-1 between and farm peo- -------------with Rosemary Mo- ,built ----------up r — —,— city —,----------------------------Lanr ----------------- ***--------stealthy tread enter his front door. of .. 1- joint meetings - of» *» — Thi* picture tors ship. Pie through Uie »,-;— i* I- laid in the wild Three Federal Jobs Open For and excused him*eir to *ee what the If it happens, as it easily may. various women's organizations of and lawless days when the Indian lltical'buying • hUcal buying system,. aystem,. This te is by no no ' dens Roy says it was purely accidental . .. customer wanted, imagine hte «ur- that the little factory in your town I the city and country; that the Territory was b,*lng opened to settlemeans Uie first time state purchas.. . service, there will —but. demmlt.-they ah say Uiat. Civil Service Examinations PrL«c paid someone who had something to 1 Farm Bureau should remain u fam- ment. and one of it* most-tnjpressi»ie cjc to ia*c carc ui aucu ' Some good federal positions that. ?J^Jj»?^’nT’imdoiibtedlv,'de^ do with the making of those keys Uy organization and 11 separate scenes is the beginning of Uie fam­ ing has been the center of argu- remaln avrnuea m which political So to take care of such situation* ment. The current controversy has lnfltlence gBln profits. Control less than 25c an hour or permitted I women* organization should not be ous nl m Of 1893 an employee to work more Utan 44' founded. Mrs. Claude Hoffman was revealed a condition which U not । flI aplxlmUve quaal-judlclai bodies BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY hours a week at regular pay. or vio- I the delegate from Barry county. I unique- Apparently there has been can madc to pay n ulhjttos com[ toted any regulation or order^of the | no direct violaUon of the law, for mlsal0IU_ for jnaunce. are answerOr. in other words, the Society surely if there had been it would nble to bosses. Uiose bosses For Emergency Relief to Workmen have been exposed by thi* time. The j 5U11 influence the granting of Whose Lunch Pails Arc Snitched later than June 1 if received from ।'mils ; will be Lhe second Irin tor 13 he gull.5 of a violation of Uie Act. thTeraun J even though they knew nothing by "Konnivlng” Knaves. Colorado and states westward. Po..‘-w , question is not of laws broken but, forms of common carrier or tions for which examinations will ’of-J** BLO“£; WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Chas. Bachellor served four mile. I*0" ’*». «<’*»"« apparently, one of laws unwritten, trucking contracts— legally. And Uie AH contributxjrw should be be held are Auditor of Marine AcHncnroute ‘ of ena his' rural on foot Saturday pUnt uherc lhc keJ‘ turned over to Uie temporary counts 83200 a year, under the U °* h“ JU™ rou‘f on too“- s*1*"™* Present state purchasing practices extended through many hLs unmaiuute- , n^*10 , trea*urer—Zip (The Cop) Tbomp- S S-Maritime OmonUsslon. Specialized Specialized after hte horse became Maritime Commission " the mail ca7 into ' O r lake and lhe existing systern of; fields of licensing and regulation. Or take this thi* case-A caw—A certalivflrm soii. experience in responsible accountin?!. ,"od (.kr,!g ’ ‘ J lCn making bultxxis now with 1 v is charged present a problem not . . far removed There Is a step which can be I capacities is required. Applicant* Store hMt ’ 11 the law. ■ violation violation of of the law. Tiigt button । I If donations arc not diverted to from the revelation of public Im- ’ taken to cramp further must not be ever 52. Next Is a Jun- *»{«• S-ho^wenUv grad- '' factory sold sold hundreds hundreds ol . the use of non erocx ‘wno recenuv araathdUStoute. I potence in Ute Blue Water bridge |hU That would be to ‘ ^‘new^goat for'aIx VanPTil. lor Tabulating Machine operator, at Crook *™ rcl perhaps miliums, of bu u.ted irom a «h»l m' mMtoon. of button* to othI er firms making dresses, underwear. deal. [require competitive and open bid-| it ts possible that much coni true- 81440 a year. An applicant must From the beginning it was fairly , ding on m0re-Uian-8lOO uan- [tive good can be done. nave paid na«i experience ei iwi. aus "time In operating au ,I nklahnnvi Oklahoma nltv City, where he will will fc- I clothing. Those manufacturer* who] ' make the clothing and cause Uie; obvious that nothing strictly illegal ucU|m m wh|ch lhe 4Wt£ u en. [ Underi>tand they have dub»”Ch™ "‘"i jbuttons to be sewed in place; those would be discovered in this affair. 1 gggpj whether for goods or for ! bed my friend Underaheriff Leon AppILexilon., tor .i.mlnxuon mu-l |ThP™l.y .nd Prta.>- t» 1Pmerchants along your street wiio sell A Toledo bond house obtained lhe I sfrV|ceA_and put teeth in the re-1 Doster with the name of "Zipper." Liny of that underwear or clothing. be filed not later than May 22 from :If iuis to be «hipped In commerce, services of a man who. because of quiremcnl. ... 1 Heh, Hfl)! j|C11i nnnd that , are guilty of a violation of tlie wage­ hte political influence, wa* able to’ Probably it never will be possible [my fellow! ; hour law. regardless of Uie fact Uiat bring to fruition the plans (or the P“'1U7‘ “"“T *”«’ •“ »•" •'™b" “ <■” CMor^o .«,«.» w«x«.rd. tor j : they knew nothing about the concermtraction of this bridge. Tlie and it* private gain from public | Ump or nnolh(,r wilh these new the position of Forestry Student Aid |, 'man arc the latest to join Uie au- iditlons surrounding Uie manufacture at $1260 a year in the forestry bond house later purchased the 1 business. But It can be curbed, j (angled fastenings. of the buttons. service. Applicants must have com­ tomcbiltets. each having purchased Here is another interesting stent Blue Water bonds at a private sale ,। Open Qpen bids blds and an£3 lowest lowe#l price* prlcejl can can be ue 11 j ’ -a * “ “ a new Reo machine. pleted at least two years ,pf a foural this taw Many a buy has bought, : forced «s_a protection to taxpayers, i |awn ycar course, in a recognized fbre.stYy with mcney which he earned dis­ went to 10 1 ,The piling up of personal fortune* [ manufacturers to include an emcr- school by June-30. 1930. The exami­ FORTY YEARS AGO acme profit, part of wmen wenv tributing magazines or newspapers, the May 11. 1899 . the politician. poliUcian. There There was was political political || lhrough |eBal use of political rale'gency repair kit. free of charge, in nation is open only to students who clothing, skates, baseball equipment, ch ~ pair ot complete Tlie Board of Education on Fri­ fishing tackle, any of those things influence ivr for ii'uu hire vm on the Th-.-C market lialU!d lf cajjcju wm ahakc u,c iw5.lt P°cl«d JL«. ninr the vrarsophomore * worx in or tneJunior year innuencc ’- : cgn । or senior years year's aoix work ui in tne the year day evening elected the following which the boys like and which pare - bond- firm .... -— «-1 -zipper pants put on the market. >or and the hired it.—There is off , the IcUiargy which afflicts Uiem, not to buy for them.1 ... ending June 30. 1939 Applicants teachers: 1st grade. Nonna Michael; ents c.,„ can ,. w. afford _ ____ _ _________ no law against that. ' L—... „ ..... . v......... take a more independent altitude I Understand Uiat Gerard Cusick I must not have passed their 25th 2nd. Anna Giddings: 3rd.. Minnie ThoXe boys—young businessmen you . surrendering J—‘ *•'‘■-'“■‘■s’-sta“ Ibirthday. Matthews and IJllfan Beauner; 4lh.»|might call them—desiring to help There are many dlUens neverthe-1 at thc and Mnd lo 7^^ is hte • bachelor 1 birthday. Jess who are convinced that thte 1 men who V1U enact de{end the i tus. ... j Full Jinformation 1 with reference Julia Rock and Lena Fuller; 5th_ their families, demonstrate their own positions and the required Gertrude Abbey: BUr. Mary Wood- capabilities, *how their Indcpendwhole question of influence should [ necMsary *talute*. It's all legal now. - Rosemary'.Fritech is the reason. •■ to " these 1 , ------------- r----------------- -------------’examinations can be obtained from ard and Cora Jewell; 7th . Jennie-ence, have been accustomed to go be looked into from the statutory > But wh}. u that way? •' • 1 To Francis •Rawley. Andy Tay­ Hugo C. Wunderlich, secretary fit Lamb; ath.. Ethel Brown; 1st. Ward.: m the newspaper plants to gel angle, to determine whether some■ ■ Brosseau; 2nd.. Ella Blacker; । their papers. lor's right-hand man. Tommy the U. S civil service board of ex­ Mac Librarian. Georgia Heath: Janitors ' Now newrbpys and carriers bcThis editorial Is reprinted from thing cannot be done. If "influen­ awards a big package cf safely pins aminers at the pastoffice in thi* | tween 14 and 16 years of age are the Grand Rapids Press of May tial" citizens may use their politics’, tn honor of being the town's new­ city: or from Ute secretary of the Cannon. White and G.bhardt. U- 3 civil service board of exami­ A. E. Kenaston Is building several j j.;o;iibit-.d. by a recent ruling from THe styles you young men like. New blues, greens, est papa. power for private gam in thte way.. J. It so accurately represents our ners at any first class or second new houses on his property on Jeff-1 gaing <into the newspaper plant, ond greys. Fine bond toilored gorments of fine own view on the matters dis­ it is clear they may also levy an ex­ class postoffice eraon-street. • , The result La that lhe .publisher And a boy. at that! A subscription paper’for the re- miu>L distribute his papers to subcussed that we asked for permis­ tra cost upon taxpayers in higher wool wofcteds. . i If you happen to see my friend pair of the bicycle path leading to; stations, thus adding a prohibitive prices for state purchases of all ', sion to use It. BARRY CO. 4-H MEMBERS ntjco* to the publisher and in many 1 George .Carpenter out throwing ...... Thornapple lake will be found atjco* sorts. It thus become* somewhat [ i stones, you'll know that he WIN IN FARM ACCOUNTS ■C. H Osborn's store. The path Li;3 case depriving Uie boys of einmore than a matter of ethic*. Thi* , I merely striving to improve his ibadly damaged by rain and cattln ■ ploymcnt which doc* them no FORMER HASTINGS GIRL marksmanship. Forty-eight Michigan clubsters . possibility, of course, is not con- '’ NAMED ON COMMISSION fina.xsm p. , , 1«,,, 8340 00 in prise* in the Fifth and will require about 825 to put it harm; on lhe contrary-, mud) good, into shape again. land gives them business exper•fined to Michigan. Other state* . have IlXllUip Hastings - pcvpK.people always IMl.VW follow : Then when it comes to shooing | National 4-H Farm Account Contest j— at .. forahe 1338.39 year The activity . An effort will be made within Uir lence. suffered as well from lhe "wholly ( wllfi merest the career of it* home I away obstreperous cur-dogs next few weeks to gravel the roadi <fcre b just one more: mor?: News­ legal" activities oL those who con- | town young people who "go out to ! night. the neighbors windows will wgK conducted by lhe State exten­ Chat that leads leads to to Dowling, Dowling, one one of of the the]paper reporters of neceMity must paper reporters sion service. Judges awarded prizes most miserable pieces of road lend- ’| be trol government machinery, directly . the big city.” and"make good Buch be a bit safer Shapely models. Form fitting We can fit you from be op o;t Uie tlie Job at at all Ume* to catch tu Barn- county young people as ing into this city, a bridge will be;and record the news ot the day. Understand that there is an ex­ follows: Richard W. Wallace. R 6. or inatrectiy. '(Florence Diamond', daughter of our stock of over 500 new shirts. Plain whites, they must have There is an exceedingly thin :b(. )alc Nlh(< T and Map Hcath tra sparkle-in tlie hosiery depart­ Battle Creek, a prize of 825; Chas. ,built over Cedar Creek at lhe footjOf ,necessity, of McOinber hill, robbing that hlH' sufficient —----- hours • of employment so colors and sleeve lengths 31 to 35. D. Fox. R. 6. Battle Creek. 810; ,cf all its terror of the past. moral line, it seems to us. between Diamond, of Hastings, who grad- ment at penneys of late. that they may live in a decent Mary A. Dunn. R. I. Hastings. 85: what 1* legal and what Is not. If uated from Hastings High school in 'manner. Suppwe a reporter on his Said sparkle seems to ’ emlnate Kenneth Strain. R. 3. Battle Creek. FIFTY YEARS AGO A. lor w. U, .Uu J >n । regular job starts Monday mornfrbm the ring linger on the left $5; Milton Buehler. Rt 1. Fjeeport. o 1889 Jins He works long hours some hand of Dorothy Lathrop. May 8. Mleul B ond oBrn to p.y him »SOx ,r,, ,hl„krr h„ h„n 85. Thew prizes were provided by command XedmCn h“>C « Xrs^mffl toe. a^nk If he will give him a state contract, nlztd in many ways m Grand Rapthe International Harvester Com-1 TEN GRANTED New slacks in plain shades and fancies. In-andor if A goe* to Mr. X and offers lo Hd.v She has served as president of pany. Participants were required to 1 SCHOLARSHIPS Z The Salvation Army barracks pay'him for throwing a contract to, the State League of Women Voters [ Ten Barry County persons have record all income and cx|>rnrtitujcs. fifst outcr shirts in cool summer fabrics. approaching completion. I cortuPt*on—« b|8 .T •» 1.. and Rkincd special prominence dur-, *«• «>“>>> w sett lip up an opening ana-ciosmg and closmB in in­ Worthy Mead was awarded the | mu ‘ l ‘ °'® r ‘ t J Mr. z—in either case citizen a nas lrg 2410^^-4 tcrin wjlcn |lc been granted scholarships for a , veiiiory and make xu analysis sugPlenty of summer fabrics for boys too. Slacks, contract for building the culvert W Unlc and 4 htW ,or ovcrliinc? clearty violated Ute taw appointed her member of the Michi- [ short course in rural sociology । gating ways for incrcaJinlrpro^i^.■• shorts. Johnny overalls, polo shirts in plain, fancies Bul if Citizen A expends 85900 to .gan Civil Service Commivilon 'sponsored by thc W. K. Kellogg. Wilbert.Stcvenron. 17. near Strcat­ over Fall creek on Green street ’Sure. will be 50 feet long, eight feet-' This wage-hour — - . , . - . law . b full ol elect officiate who tn turn control ’ Grand Rapids Press last week 1 Foundation. The institute will be OFi m. won top national honors and It and bright stripes. wWeh tontor Uie crea- I devoted nrx* one x.V 0! its Iii'.hir. leading oA.i>.. editorials at" Vlli'h Michigan College.EASt East oo *uard. and—754 girtsl,< in wide and seven 4eet higher at the rl.V'Al.d « 1. . held af lodb StatennllPffr . !-t5 ssxa CA Kboys av. —and rxrl alrtk creek than Uie roadway of Uie Drea-I1*0’' Jobs, the earning of ud.- , B * job. and if B, fearing lo&s of hr- [. i tn >m«H at to Mrs Mrs. Janos Jones who nt was n named as a 1 Lansing, during the week of May 137 states won prlzrei totaling $8245 00. Abridge w,l*“ In<»uirc for X’uw’n And don't forget—here is where the Famous Coop­ posiuon, then makes a contract tn ' jmember ot the Grand Rapids local I 15. and will be attended by selected; The content is being conducted again The senate yesterday passed'01 ‘base who ate giving employ-! er jocky shorts are corned in oil sizes ond styles— A'* favor there is no specific viola- civil < ' ministers and "Y" secretaries from 1 thb year service commission. Repr Rogers bill which prohibits ™n‘- °r fulk?se .w°tl*7 i Mr, Jones, according to the Press. • all seven counties In which the----------------- 1 ' •—tion. Or If A. through Uie expendi­ The most nationally known men’s and boys' Eftc the sale of-tobacco to minors. It |*n vlew ?£l,w ture of money and time, builds up [njukA^one of the leading author­ Foundation is- active. The course SOUTHWEST WOODLAND :now only await* the .signature ot figures show between ten and, under togs in the country.-------- ----- w__ wU of tb,e city and state on the will include discussion of the social 1 Mr Wld Mrb Ttiomas Sandbrook i the governor to become a law a machine which controls state con- ise.'. [ ' JweIv* nul,,0“ .UI!f,,npU’?.cd'.. 1 merit system in government. economic, and political aspects of of Blanchard were weekend guests I J W. Lunn has purchased Un|^°r >°ur*clf just why it is that ventlnns and Uiereby controls var­ rural trends Community orraniza-1 ofI Mr Mra Harry SandbroGk. Mr. and Mrs. aanaoroox... * "..JL 2“ . yTh..., those mrei in your communilie* Miss Gladys Jordan of Chicago gue for <> urfd^by X W Dent o employment cau .. — ---. — .. k u — in, .,r«MUa Jor£ i an O f Chicago lions, rural youth, and health pro­ ious departments and through that ^nt the weekend with her pwenta. I ' r lct «2th £7*^ -->l *> « grams will be considered, control gains Immense personal TOMORROW AT BARRYVH.LE Those from Barry county who will Ret 14nk Moxnn « "dlb. O.h« Sli. U.. rk>uprofit from his business connections I Tlie annual W. C. T U. convention attend the course arc Rev. S. Pure wool gobordines Light weight worsteds. Trop­ will be held this week Friday. May which enjoy tiie favor of the state A. Grandville spent Friday afternoon i The araduatinc exercbes of the i 12. at the Barryyille church. De­ Conger Hathaway. Rev. V Allen W. Stephen*, a ical weight pure worsteds. Flannels, plain white government, that also Is within the partment and officers' reports and । Grubbs. Rev E. L. Crocker and C. with Mr and Mrs Guy Kantner and |,, h ^-noo] ul held ln lb. r(x.rj Government engineer. teMIRed that attended Uie band concert al Wood* UI ,n “ ,e c f ^ a building erected by WPA to New F Angell: Rev L. M. Rlgelman. . and gabardine. < taw. And by this “legal" means, election of officers all given in tlie Rev . -Fem Wheeler. tend m the evening. ' o‘( June member* of York cfMl ” *-* P" tub,c ,001i । Middleville; ------Citizen a ean reap far greater gain forenoon 1 Freeport: Rev. Alice Griffin and Addresses in the afternoon by Mrs. Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth William*. th ’U, I," Belie Hotchkiss EdiUj ■ *hl,e Ulf UnlUd 8UU' Govenithan ever could be expected if he Leona t _ .... ..Rev. Showerman. ... . * n... F. v» J1 Fitch. 1. Woodland; la nH • Rl*v Smith. ; Rev Rw-i and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ftoyd Will-1 K C Vfi^ FJIte Snvder ' Grlre >^1 bulldtaf. belter bull nrt Mr Un Mnvri Will- * I. '. . . . Ul huiirtira hatt.-r hull! ‘ “ andA resorted to illegal processes. Dean Darenport and Di*t. Pres.. H. R. Pfeiffer of Baltimore town-. lams ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs.' OarrlM3nc<JOk Ada n-atii ’.<’ci under private contract. to°lAnd a stale official who never Mrs. Agnes Iler. Music to be led by' ihip: and Rev. H. W. Bugbee ot iMac william* and Doris of Wood-' oiia Brasmer Emm* 'Hsrter wm I’" i Hickory Comers. [land and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith1. Ymina wm Mirtn»m wm n'nrkM I Stephens, supported by would descend to accepting grail Mim Irene Wingard. --.onw o n dau«htcr of Hastings HasUn“s were Sun8un'i; Wm Wm. Gibion, Clyde ' Pranci* FrancU. Geo Geft I H Ueln yrpA school school I building* In the evening a men's chorus I.^..Anv.nn... —-‘1Bntl Bn<1 <i*ughter lblon civrf> eb---------->.WPA payment* often will be found to be ! win. G uiuwu, viyoc «. vjru----CLUB I day callers al Chas.* Farlees. lenat avm,o,< nt ------iixjnnn whii> ----will furnish music and prises will THORNAPPLE ----- GARDEN ; Wboten. Ray’ Hanyan. . Lz.muel Gias-an .cost an average ot *182.000. white granting favors lo Lhe man or Uie A Tulip Tea will be given by the! Mr. and Mrs. Tbrrencc Townsend. ■,gow. Ed Huffman. Arthur Eyclc- a privately-erected structure be awarded for temperance work in of men who put him ui hl* job. and schools. Addresses in evening will Tlwrnapple Garden Club at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and Shymer, Frank Hall and Wm. Hall jUmi*r 8441,000. be by Mrs. Iler, and Mrs. V A o'clock Thursday. May 11. at the .Harve Townsend attended lhe At a meeting of the Board of ed- ' m , Tm"_ Grubbs of Hast mgs. Dinner and home of Mrs. Harold FWter. NO N. I funeral of -the latter's broher al ucatton Wm. Huffman was elected , lunch will be served by Broadway. Mrs. C. D. Bauer will give i Greenville. Ohio. Sunday. * a member from the second ward, in In ,u*f RcP" ThU creates a vicious circle of ievening 1 narrv>,llt. r > I a paper on tulips, and slides in beau---------------7— place Influence and control. TTie "bow" | - of of H H f F.. Ford raid who who’ha* h» moved, owved lllful colors will be shown. There I If je«w H. Jones does become* a .,«u froni the city j.,,- Prof p^f J j W w Roberu'^'^ Roberu’ .Uiat Becretary of interior aupporte Uie Mate official and Uie r Shirley Templet en tour, was 1 wUl also be a special program of Presidential nominee in IMO and , was elected a* superintendent for > ckf ' wW '«?»*«» * . wui ... —.... Viewviea as superinicncwni lor .................*u*.... ullrd .w .larvw. mi —* 1he — atate official in turn supporta and d**P'y impressed by Uie elevated ■ spring rnUsic. Members are requested geta all tha Joneses to vote for him. । io, . .jtance, on March March 11 13. •• that ------. <• a -----------(Iekaa> "held the strings to the a<M» to qw strength of Uie -bos*" . <?**“«?• We- ^ h«ix ‘to bring bouquets of tulips. These . neH be fairly formidable Not con-1 unul l>ll po.tr ornunue, on lu on but «b?ru’“y iwill later be distributed amoug Uie 1 elusive, of coune—there was A! Michigan has a shore line ol 1,634 money bag and it I dldu t support patient* at Uie hospital. 'Smith, you know. miles, the longest of any state. jUie park bill te bill affecting a .^7 W —one, H— We Are Note Featuri GRADUATION SUITS $*I65° $1975 $2150 $22’50 MACK TAILORED SHIRTS SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SUMMER DRESS TROUSERS *450 WATERS CLOTHtS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy V �MOTHER SINGERS PLAY Broke Into Middleville School ACHIEVEMENT DAY DREW LARGE CROWD But Burglars Get Nothing •presenting Proceeds.To Defray Ixpease Of The Delegates person er persons, unknown al -this I writing, broke a window on the east I side of. the Middleville schoolhouse Tike Mother Singers of thb Sec­ I and entered the building. The ond Ward are to present a play. burglars apparently first want into *5Mrs. Perkins' Hat Shop" at the the basament. wbere they picked Second ward schoolhouse .on Mon­ f up a pipe-wrench, screw driver and. day and Tuesday evenings of next a chisel. They next got into the of­ Week, May 15 and 16. Mrs. Sterling fice of Uie superintendent of the Rogers U ticket chairman. Preceding school by breaking a window, Hfie play, a fine program is to be , reaching Into and unlocking the ijrrnented including the following: ■ door. They smashed the Mother Singers' theme song, "Songs (outside I(combination on lhe safe, wrecked My Mother Used to Sing" by H. an inside door leading from the suWakefield Smith; two readings by perlntendenl's office Into anoUter Mrs. William Smith; trio. "The room. I', was also found that they Green Cathedral" by Carl Hahn; had entered one of Um upstairs group singing, "Cradle Song" by rooms, but ao far nothing has been Brahms; selections by the Swing missed. The burglar* were unable Band conducted by Lewis Hine. to get into lhe safe they had Proceeds are to be used- for Ute ex­ wrecked and so obtained nothing. penses ot lhe delegates to the state P. T. A. convention. Organisation of this Mother ■ Bingers, group is due to the efforts MUNICIPAL COURT (*! Mrs? Boyd Clark, who directs Don Johnson was arrested by Jfr'm and she deserve, credit for Chief of Police Ed. Campbell Sunday her untiring efforts in helping to afternoon on the charge of operat­ make it a suece.M. The group ts also ing a motor vehicle while under the to sing at tlie Maccabee rally here influence of liquor. He was brought on Mny 18. They appeared on lhe before Municipal Judge Cartright on Monday. He admitted his guilt, Friday, their selections being very and was put on probation for 18 enjoyable. months, during which Ume hr Tlie ladies are holding a rum- agreed that he would not partake of any alcoholic liquors, nor visit any places where auch liquors are sold. He agreed to pay tlie costa in his case, also the probation fee. and is to report to city Clerk Rogen every month. A violation of his parole will mean 30 days tn Jail for him. Gtin club banquet in Hastings. Miss Verabelle Golden and Miss Gertrude Phillips helped serve the supper. . Mrs. Sarah philllpt and daughter. Mks Gertrude. Mrs. Katie Snyder, Marguerite Stauffer. Gertrude McPharlln and Susie Phillips attended Uie shower given In honor of Miss Msrgarti. Moore of Freeport at thc home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Edd. Tudor । of Hastings recently. Mr|. Duvall Urges Women Broaden Home^Standards women enrolled in 27 home manage­ ment groups during thc post year with MO women reached. Home furnishing will be the new project for next year according to Mra. Cena Brown. county chair­ squoah. but* a IlftUme to raise a man. introduced the Heme Exten­ man." said Mrs Evelyn Mlllui Duvall sion council for next year as folof Chicago in her address at the Womens Achievement Day Thurs­ 1day. May 4. V the Central school 4 Southeast District: Mrs. Bert Fancher and Mrs. Glen Henry. Northwest District: Mrs. Henry I cultural base, to raise better children । iand to help build a philosophy that, :flU Ute times. Mrs Duval) spoke The history of Home Extension Ifrom her experience as executive di­ work was given by Mrs. Leon Dunn­ rector of the Family Relations As­ ing of Delton who presented Mrs. .sociation of Chicago and her exper- Albert Carvelh wiio helped to prganI . tec lhe first extension groups' and reported 400 others who shewed articles made as Health Notes and reseated chair. Music for the occasion was furnished by Lewis The Johnstown Service committee Hine. Lola Ashaltcr and thc second ward mothersingen. met on Friday. May 5, at the home A b«d with a patient in it was of Mrs Harvey McCarty. The main Exhlbite showed miniature kitchen , plans, business centers for the home, electrical equipment, selection of of a loan closet for that vicinity. Members are donating supplies and improvising equipment such as back reals and back equipment. Girls of tlie 4-H Club in lhe district arc sew­ ing for the loan closet under the di­ rection of Mrs. Clayton Stiffen of the Burroughs school district. Mias M. Pratt. University of Maine. Hair vey Wilke. University of Missouri. Arthur M Clark. New York vertlty. These men wlH begin tliree months' scholarship on The ministers chosen by lhe com­ mittee of lhe County Ministerial Association to attend the short course at Michigan State College during the week of May 15 are: IV.* A Grubbs. E L Crocker. B. Con­ dose of the meeting by lhe haste** ger Hathaway. H R. Pfeiffer. Has| tlng-s, L. M. Rigelman, Middleville; An oil drill set up for demontraThe W K Kellogg Foundation has : Fern C. Wheeler. Freeport; Alice A. tlon* purposes at Tulsa struck oil. made possible fifty scholarships in Mi)te we'd belter bill this "pump sanitntlqn during the summer of,----- ------------------- . priming" as an exhibition. 1939. The Barry County Health De- Angell. Hastings kitchen, legal papers affecting thc । home,* the rate of interest In Install­ ment buying. improvised equipment MUNICIPAL COURT Douglas Florta a George Sumner on a carrying fire arms withoi In game territory. Mow milted the charge in Ml 2 GRE1T SUES aa ON everything YOU NEED FOR GOOD NlGd1'5 5LtEP Mf Much sympathy is extended Harold Whittemore and sons in the loss of the wife and mother, who passed away at Crlspe hospital at, Plainwell, Saturday evening. The funeral was held at Murray's funer­ al home. Tuesday at 3 P. M. FOR waros • GREA' RUG 5NEEK SPtCTAClUA« BARGAIN home Friday. April 28 from Pennoct hc.'.pltal where she underwent a ma­ jor operation. She L$ doing very nicely. Mrs. Zena Golden Is caring WOOL OR'ENAMEL-SUREA Mrs. Lynes. Jam-s Roosevelt declines to run Mrs. Marc Hammond and daugh­ for Lieutenant Governor of Mas­ ter Jean were Sunday callers at sachusetts because he wants to con­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler's of tinue his political studies From what we hear. Jimmie's marks were not so good In the Iowa primary - Gifts for MORE AMERICA'S LONGEST WEARING, FEATURE^HAN $14.73 VALUE STANDARD WEIGHT ENAMEL-SURFACE MOTHER'S DAY 180 RUGS SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICED) FINEST COMFORT COILS REDUCED FORA 10DAYSALE! FAMOUS 9*12 ROOM SIZE! MATTRESSES WARDOLEUM RUG $30 Foatuns! 405 Coils! "Snow-Whitt" Mattress Prop-R-Posture 1 Pure white for comfort! ■ fl Men Dawn Paymt nt. Carrying Char) $25 VALUE BOX SPRING 19.88 J- Service Weight HOSE *'Snow-WhiM"Pillow$Roducecil J WARDOLEUM YARD S GOODS Reg. 39c b J f 1 A You get the same longlasting enamel surface ai in famous Wardoleum rage! kitchen or bathroom — you have a choice of colorful pat­ terns! Available in 6 and 9 ft. widths! See them today I Every year more thousands of cuatomon find amazing bargains at Wards Rug Week Sale! We can make huge advance orders at low cost, to offer you low prices row I Every rug is standard weight, 2-coat, baked enamel on a pliant base of asphalt felt I It*s a tough surface that won’t crack under heavy heels or furniture^-a hard surface you can clean with a damp cloth, even a'tsr long wear! The colors show up bright and clear! And such colors—in the town’s biggest choice of patterns*—Tiles, Florsis, Moderns! You'll find the style you want I IS Value! Goose down and feathers, Pr. 39c, 75c, *1.00 at Underwear, | "darter" । ! Lunch Cloths, Towels, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Lace Curtains, Parasols, Etc. d The finest innerspring mattress you'll see anywhere at auch a LOW Sale price! It's BETTER MADE with MORE comfort features than most $15 quality! The color­ ful woven stripe ticking cover is TWICE as durable as the average tickings! 180 Premier innercoils, the finest made, in­ stead of thc usual 169! Sisal insulator pads, topped with thick felted cotton, pre­ vent coil "feel”! Purses, Lacc Cloths, Linen Bedspreads, A New COATand DRESS Will Please Mother! (i : ! I We hove prepared for this big i both Silk and Cotton Dresses. Sixes, Extra Sixes, in fact All S IN COTTON 98 s-j.os j WASHABLE CRC SPUN RAYON *1’5 „ ’500 SILK DRESSES $2.95 to $10.1 _____ ____ All Coats at Close Out Pries b'nmdxm'n "Exclusive But Not Expensive" HASTINGS RHONE 2504 MONTGOMERY WAII >24 JIFPIRSON HASTINGS �* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 11. 1M9 UUrtHIU. « Bert palmer accompanied by father. Cyrus Shroyer and . Hiram Meyers of Barber’s srs visited relatives In' Indiana Uy. I Mr. and Mrs. John -Murphy of I last week. -------------------------------- --------- --. !. Grand Rapids were recent cullers callers at I Several more patrons of the REA I Uie home of her brother. Chas.! had the power turned on Wednesday the 28th. —. j Bennett. . I Mrs. Bert Palmer visited relatives I Thomas Heaney of California was In Grand Rapids and Grandville . a recent caller of R. J. William’s. W.L DOUGLAS ™ OXFORDS OUR *4.50 America’s Best Known Shoes L QUALITY 15 New Styles ru one price been invited to supply the pulpit of I of the Pilgrim Tabernacle will | stressing the Individual need for | /-a• niJnna the First Presbyterian church of attend the Zone Rally to be held 1 Christian living if we would help V/rgUIllAllllMlis Hastings May 28 while the pastor Li (in .Rockford Pilgrim church. Five . others. ,j ° miners. . attending the General Assembly of societies will be represented, Mrs. P. H. Clapp, wlio with her ‘ Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet the Presbyterian church at Cleve­ ; husband, recently made a trip at the home of Mrs. Russel Kanuwr. 'rev. bennard land. Ohio. around Ute world visiting Ute mtes-, 1003 South Hanover, Tuesday. May projects »n in many lands, Reports from the '.county convtn. —... «_ . ion ,w prvjvcw isnas, gave 16. iu.tW|~iwiivinwii “‘“'-;---;; l ,i®ui^nOr?t?e2ni? Li* Interesting address based on lhe tion will be given by our delegate, REV. HAROLD BUGBEE AT chukcVnkws' U. B. church Thttes-1 Hila Smith, WESLEYAN CHURCH SUNDAY . ।, the Woodland ------------------------------------- ----------r . tludy 5luuy book, -Moving Movln_ Millions, MlllIons ’’ addanti- Mrs. . _ ______ 1. ____ ! _ _____ Rev Harold Bugbee. pastor of Uie dav day. Mnv May II 11. tn to ennriiu-t conduct «n an *v*nlnir!, evening i U1| . personal touches to Uie resume There will be a special meeting of The Presbyterian Sunday school Wesleyan Methodist church at Hick- service with the Sacred Poets and j Of each chapter of the book Mlv has a novel birthday gift receiver In ory Corners, will be the speaker at give lhe "Story of the Old Rugged Drescher, the missionary supported Hastings.Lodge No. 52 F. A: A M. Uie shape of a lighthouse When a the Wesleyan Methodist church | Cross." Service at 8:00 P. M. All arc pv the Hastings W P M B is Io on Wednesday. May 17, for the, P*‘r^ 1 coin ts inserted a light at the top of Sunday evening at 7:30. A cordial cordially Invited to attend. A free- catwj at Bombay of conferring the second dr* ghete mU. pose I the tower flashes. You are invited to invitation Li extended to Uris service, j will offering will be taken. gJon hostess Mrs 'ciapo told of her 1 Howard Proctor of North Irving was t FMMANitFf ------------, meeting with Miss Dreacher and FPiqr-OPAi meeting with ML« Drtocher and The Petunia Garden club win The Christian Endeavor society the speaker last Sunday evening. !r*«Matetnti’’ bwspopsi BP,SCOPAI* about her work Uiere. In telling of meet with Mrs William Knoak. was represented by ten people at th<| 'L-iiLKUli loonie of Uie customs of the people of Thursday. May 18 for a pot luck conference held last Sunday after­ Quimby Banquet I A number of men from Emmanuel t India Mrs. Clapp said that follow If you you get get arouna around, to to reaa read inis th Li I dlnnef and election of pfficers. . neon and evening In the First Pres- I n 1 -npai byterian church ol Bailie Creek. A"; before seven o'clock Thursday eve- iTriitr EI>lsC0 Pal church will wilt attend the thc ;| Ing ing a funeral the body of the eerfM? corpse Regular meeting of Hastings novel feature of the conference was nlng. May 11, then get a boy. get in annUttl annual men men's‘ dinner of the diocese is placed ulaced in Uie onen open tn to he be devmireri devoured your car. cur. und ana come come out out to tne QuimwuimWestern Michigan next Wednes-! by the vulture# and often in about Chapter No. 7 O. E. 8, Tuesday. an Indoor campfire service held i:i' your to the by Methodist church for the FWth^r d“y evenln« ln Fountain Street Bap- five seconds noUilng remains. Mrs. the gymnasium of the church where i and ----------•----------^XnqSrt K it 11 Xr rev.n church' Grand RaJ?‘d* I ^‘•PP compared the college# In In­ May 18. two hundred young people with Circle No 3 of The MellKxlht vou can make ut> vour mind w,u Austln J- Lindstrom, vice-1 dia and in our own country as well blankets nnd flashlights gathered o'clock tliat vou h«ve*tnL<ued an evening of: P^Wenl of First National Bank of as living conditions. She said that ehurch — —* in the church parwill—meet around a central fire and engaged in feSUuun f 1 Chicago, and Bishop Roberta ‘ of • mission., are a challenge to every lor» Friday afternoon at 2.30 oc!ck| a vesper service under the direction Mrs Franklin Claon who WM South Dakota. । Christian woman and those who . . .. ----of John W McCracken of Detroit, Rebekahs please notice Friday^ The Rrv 1500 M Qurj' reCtOr ranno‘ «° w * forel<n ,,eld xhould evening. May 12. the drill team director of young people's work for scheduled tcT be at Goodwill mm Sunday will sueak Emmanuel Episcopal church, will fee) Uiat lhe missionary there Ls a Die Synod ot Michigan. Rev. Warfen Hendershott lost ou ..u«» wm the Luke Odessa lodge will be |M. ..™ou?“Ls’.u,“ay'..*“*!?”* be in charge of a spring rally of personal representative E. Hall, pastor of the First Presby- Bl Martin und Quimby. Muy 28. to initiate u class of candidates A I Episcopalian youth from all parish----------------- * • »-----------------terlan church of Wyandotte, gave ■ ------- -----pot luck lunch will be served after ‘ •es• of western Michigan, at --------Niles. the fireside talk. I PILGRIM HOLINESS ---------------------------- — lodge. Members please bring sand­ At the meeting of the Session last1 TABERNACLE > on Sunday afternoon and evening. wiches and one other dish. Try to Thursday main lhe following com- I Rev. W. H. Joppie. District Super- ' Mr. Gury serve# as diocesan director , attend. mlttee' were appointed: records. Inlendcnt of the Michigan District! of young people's activities. He will < Arthur CroUiers; music, Herman of the Pilgrim Holiness church will < be accompanied to therally by a On Tuesday evening last week all Frost: benevolences, John Troir.lde: ! make his last visit for the year to group of young people from the' chapters of the Order of lhe Eastern pulpit supply. D. A. VanBuskirk; : Ute local Pilgrim Tabernacle Sun- , local parish. , Stars of Barry county were guests commin>iu:i. C. T. Cordes; worahip day. May 14 He will speak at the MFTHODIHTTiitmru wrua I of the local Chapter, when Corinth­ Quimby C. morning service at 11:00 A. M. METHODIST ( IIURCH NEWS u. Frank runs Angell. Aiigrn. ian Chapter of Kalamazoo confer­ The Father and son Banquet will red the degrees Quests were present William the William Wallace Wallace of of Janesville Janesville has has I Tlie local Young People's Society l..Ev/ry. ’"?Uier wl’° I • h • , Mother s Duy service Sunday at be on Thursday. Muy 11. from Kalamazoo. Middleville. Nash­ - -------------------------------------------- --------- j 10 A. M. will receive a potted plant.' ville nnd Freeport Following UiA There will be special bulletin# in jn „ ... , , “ refer. .ppreprlM. mu«fe, .nd • Th- Bul B«llln>or. Aid Bxlrtr work refreshments were served. Mother's D.y mmon by th. mini,. « Tlie county convention of the Mr. Wr hope th.l .M or one jxople .1 J*" Buwll OrrentUld, pel- Maccabees will be held in Uie G. will attend this service. These are; J A. R. hall Thursday. May 18. nnd । every Maccabee is urged to attend among the best days of the year; Martin Corner* to attend church-4o not losrHlte । The L. A. 8. will meet at thc iIV' this promise# to Im- an mtere.-.tfine opportunity. \ church Wednelday, Muy 17. for a pot11 ln “ meeting The morning session ing [ Elsewhere in thc) Banner Is an ■ luck supper. Everyone came opens at 10:30 o'clock. Tlie after­ announcement of tlte motion picture | Preaching next Sunday at 10 noon will be open to the public. I "The King of Klfigs ". It will be I o’clock follower! by Sunday school, There will be a program beginning [shown every evening nt 8 o'clock [come out and hear Rev. Butterfield at 1:30 o'clock. I from Sunday to Saturday inclusive. . preach and encourage him with Thomas B«ck organized a Town­ ■ No admission at any time—an offer-1 your presence. send Club at the Methodist church । mg will be received. ■ ------------at Carlton Center on Tuesday. A Wednesday evening the Wesleyan Woodland j Service Guild will have Its annual Rev. Geo. B?nnard of Albion, au­ Floyd R. Mcody. National repn; "Mystery Mother" banquet at the'U’or of the hymn "The Old Rugged .tentative for Michigan was lhe i church fCrosd." will be at the United speaker and outlined Uie plan. . Considerable work is being done 1 Brethren church Thursday evening on the interior of the parsonage i May 11. for an evening with the DELTON HIGH PRESENTS land lhe Primary department room;-tarred poets and Uie story of the ITS ANNUAL OPERETTA The operetta "In An Old Ken­ ! of lhe church Is being redecorated.iOld Rukgcd Crass. The Swedish I Our financial year ends May 31, singer Hannah Dahlstrom tucky Garden’’ will be presented by । Letters relative to the coming year w111 be present. Rev. Kennard the Delton glee clubs and band. Priday. May 12. at the High school 'win he in the mail man nextweet Schaibly of South Haven if bring­ ■ will be week. gym. Tlie scene takes place in an ing Rev. Bennard to Woodland. The next meetlng-of Uie Wood­ ■ old Kentucky garden, and is a story OBSERVE SEVENTIETH land P T. A will be ------held. at BIRTHDAY OF W. F. M. S. > ~V" ” the — based on the music by Stephen C. . old melodies f Bouquets of cowslips in blue con- schoolhouse Tuesday evening. Muy Foster. Many . beautiful ------------------------------tainers and blue and vellow candles >• There will be u may pole in «* sung A chorus of 70 student mid. .uncuve d^riltan. lor Ih. 'l"®' »' M” Mr-iX!^!. Ti’V.L'K? Victorv luncheon of the w F Xf Nowtcke. will appear in the cast for the flrat S at the Methwlist churelr narimJ.' Th<f Un,trd B"t*»ren church will lime. An Interesting plot adds in‘on Tu£da?tauXr h01d ,he,r Pam,ly N“,h‘ Fr,day' Mny ,er”‘ t“r0“‘“K>u‘ The operetta and (Ht|urrl? Nruis Crt In Ol Ne Qi G. Community Notices k lc di MOTHER’S DAY BLACKS AND BROWNS SIZES r • BUILT FOR COMFORT WITH PLENTY SNAP AND STAMINA, TOO! < ; GREATER FOOTWEAR]SAVINGS Women's EXTRA SPECIAL Arch Styles CHILDREN'S SANDALS Three For Dress QQC Colon QQ Women's 1 Nurses' Oxf'ds Any of this society. Fifty $ 1 94 Black or s.^ X White You Can Be Sure ONE LOT ONE LOT WOMEN'S FOOTLITE HOSIERY OXFORDS LOW HEELS SPORT STYLES BY GLOBE MEN'S < OXFORDS < FOR WORK AND DRESS j 1.29 THE VALUE STORE Is Mothers Favorite Store . . . Mothers of ALL ages ENJOY shopping al The Value Store. Thai's because we’re sticklers for quality merchandise at scnsiblesprices . . . because our merchandise is fresh, NEW> .Mother’s Day—give .Mother something from her favorite ONE LOT ONE LOT All New Colors! Men's Work 59* 79* SHOES LICHT WEIGHT SOFT LEATHER THE PERFECT GIFT WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS CHILDREN'S STRAPS-OXFORDS WHITE. BROWN, BLACK 98* WITH HEELS Sixes 3 to 9 70 All Colors HOUSE SLIPPERS F ► OXFORDS »2.95 '-^r1 *4.95 COTTON FROCKS *1.98 .fTso *2.98 14 to 50 New Bogs FRESH LIVE RUBBER II Smart leather poaches, top­ Smart colors 1 179jW1 | SOLES 1 FOR LONG WEAR Lovely New Hats fl S|ou - ftgmi Smortest, Newest Styles Girls' Oxfords ’ lighlfully smart hats veiled or flowered. Ringless Chiffons or Service Bro'n 6r White < ing stockings In new -9Qt colon. 8'i-ie‘i........ I 9 Crepe Sole Men's Oxfords BOYS’ TENNIS] f"/|c SHOES COLORS 2 ^fTT Linen Hankies Lovely pure linen hankies. Hand-rolled. Finely embrold- White. Navy and vJ^able HASTINGS CUT-RATE Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store Hasting* *P“^y- “* appllqued ’ Pastels. 25' , , M Lovely Gift Boxes! LVALUE STORE 138 W. STATE HASTINGS 4 43 missionaries in foreign fields, all « one o clock, graduated from Woodland htah of them being engaged In children's ; The Barry County Federation of ^poo], Barry Ccunty Normal and work. She emphasized the need for Womens Clubs will be held here on western State Teachers College For peace education among lhe youth Ihf M^^Ut church. yea£ Ih<"was . of°ur ‘S™*’. ... .. , Delton cessful teacher in both Sunday Mrs. Frank Rowells subject was Milo-Cns&sev Home iJterarv l^1001 and ln th* rural schools. She W "?n-thVMoun‘aln T°P °PpoT‘u' iclub will be entertained by Mr?. ’ del,’h,ed to work wllh children and nAu”.u*ier nddrc&5 ,also dea]*n6; Royce Henton and Mrs C M Me-1had n Brtal interest Ln the lives of with the young peoples organixa-, Crary at home of the Aormer'0,1 those whom **» *•“«»>tttona She said there 3000 such ^ttaiy. Ray a The XuaT^y ago she gave up chapters with 40,000 members and ; breakfast will be served at 10 30 1 Aching day school because of her these grout* present a grand oppor-. Mra, Mj-mp Brophy and Mrs. Glenn 1 "’Other’s failing health following an tunity to the W. P. M. 8. adults to,pr(lmy wu| prepare the program. i Injury. Since that time' she has teach Christ in lhe homes. Follow- t Mother's Day will be observed In rt<‘vot,'<) her all to lhe care and com­ ing this address Mrs Robert Burch the Delton Methodist church Sun- fcr? °r lo*«1 ones in the hoitaA rendered n beautiful. solo. accom-iday morning May 14 at 11'15 and *n ,he community. For thc pa»T panled by Mrs James Bristol. Mrs., The l. O. T. M will attend the ■slx mon,h* «he has suffered severely. Bertha Bu.ih of Delton used os her county rally in Hasttings Thursday, i***11 hM borne 11 bravely forgetting tofic. "What a Trr'iiurer Sees— |May ]B A c|u, from h(.re wU1 p- herself in her desire to do for othPast and Future." She used the I initiated. ”*• ' j She leaves to mourn her passing map of India to Illustrate illustrate the differ- |I ent projects tn India about which Dowling । her mother, one brother, M. Lee. a a the Society has been studying the ii~A /. ^colored ------- — clwrus from — Battle -----------------;cousin, Mra. Anna Mallory RumAeld^ past year and also told about the •; Creek will put on an entertainment; who grew to womanhood in the Bible women being supported by at thc church *’------ - on — Thursday -------night, •»——home, besides -------.... . . many cousins, relathe Grand Rapids district. "Paying I May 11. under lhe auspices of the L ;:tlvw and friend,, including former pupils whom she affectionately for missions ‘Should mean more I A. 8. Everybody invited. .------------• , called "My Boys and Girls." than just dollars and cents,” said 1 Funerjil servlet’s were held Sundav Mrs. Bush. "It means Christian MUo education for some* child or adult I Milo Ladle, Aid will be entertained afternoon April 30 at 2 30 at Uie who wants to learn about Christ." Wednesday, May 17 at the home of' Kilpatrick church conducted by District President Mrs John Strong Mra. phllmon wjth Mesdomes Brad- [ Rev. Vernon Beardsley of Lansing i field and Van Stream In charge of! assisted by Rev. Alice Griffin Mrtl spoke on "Prepare Ye the Way" i Held I the nnxrram dinner at I Beardsley and Evelyn were in Uie program. A pot luck lu 11 o'clock.. charge of lhe music. This service was preceded by a short service at the Cloverdale home. The bearers were Lee Baker ' The Cloverdale V A 8. will have a Arthur cook. Victor Eckardt. Floyd Mother and Daughter banquet at Dlllenbeck. Dwell Fisher and Hem-8 :the Town Hall Wednesday evening. rich Henningsen. 7 Miiy 17th. Hie speaker will be Mrs. Those attending from away wereA. DeYoung of Kalamazoo. Get your Mrs. Alice Streeter. Mr and Mrs QUALITY MEATS . , : tickets of Mrs. Virgil Monica Victor Streeter Marcellus; Mr. and The Cloverdale L. A. 8. will meet Mra. Arthur Brigham. Battle Ortek122 SOUTH JEFFERSON : at thc home of Mra. Lyle Kingsbury Rev. ohas. Bradley, Lowell; Mr anti |Thursday. May 11th. Everyone Wel­ Mrs. Veme Bradley. Marne; Mr. and Phone 2314 lcome. Mrs. Willard Clinton. Floyd Bradlev and daughter. Grand Rapids; J. H > West Hope BOLOGNA—Fresh Bachelor. Albion; Mr. and Mrs. cloy There will be a Mother’s Day pro­ V. Smith, Mr and Mra. Hemrich Home Made, Lb............ gram and service at the church next Henningacn and Frederick. Jackson Sunday morning, the program being Rev. and Mrs Russell splane and PURE LARD— under the direction of two teen-age Sary ,Emma- Howell; Mr. and Mrs. 3 Lbs. for.................... boys. Erwin Havens and Francis “S’"*" U>'«iwM BrooL •nd wn.L Uie Boys lave pre- .Me, «nd Mr. Ben), eerier B L^n SMOKED PICNICS— l*r*d _______ Mne; Mr end Mn c. A. Sheldon Lb. ..................... HENRY’S MARKET 18' $237^^ Fabric Gloves 114 W. State St were jRap,d% Wltl * 25' Comfortable Crepe Soles £>*1.98 ladles I present, coming from Grand Rapids, Fair 1-ake |Freeport^ Woodland. Nashville, and! The May meeting of the Kinsley OBITUARY unH, ¥etB. «liy aaUMIUer OI Groce L Vera, only daughter of I A .bcautl,u,ly ?''co,ra,tfd La<*tes Aid will be held at the Com- Arson c. nnd Laura Morgan Shel? r“’da,vcakf, 8crved nt thejmunlty House on the 17th for pot don was born In Sunfield township, ■ dote Of the dinner. luck dinner. The day will be spent Eaton county. Michigan. November .C,°n2UiC}ed ,n clean,n® cotnmunlly house. ; n. I885 and departed tills life In the 8 Rev Albert Butterfield of the... . ... ------------' ;same home. April 28. 1#39. Hastings circuit, followed by an ’S-MMUIe | She was converted at an eariv aee address by Mrs. Paul Elliott, director The main street division of the !allrt L ' pS-L a^..1/.“ ^rtsuln of children's work, who spoke on ! Methodist Aid will meet Tlranday. und workcr in the Sundy school ard A "What of Our. Children?" The' May 11 with Mrs E T Morris. A Xiref. attending'andil2i^.intern-’ children's work was started in 1901 •w*,uck dlnner wl» >* eerved. per of the Kilpatrick United by Lucy Harrison. Inter being! The Clover la-af class will meet Brethren ch urch nationally recognized. Now the Jf day' M“y 12 wl,,‘ Mra Clarence; Hcr car|y a-y,. w-r„ al (h(b young people's organiza tions support A j«l luck luncheon will be Rogtr acbJLl. Bhe then attended and 17' All . Colors MOCCASINS F gaily “Dutch Boys’ I k SHOES MEN'S-BOYS’ BOOTSm W ‘"Il BLACK OR BROWN t HAND SEWED NEW SILK DRESSES 1.00 k 59 Boys' DRESS Women's White BROKEN SIZES From Last Season CHIFFON OR SERVICE WEIGHT di Sunday sliced cold Meats — cheese leaf—Lb......... Z3 MINCED HAM — 1' Lb». for______ ____ 29' CHIPPED 8TEAKS— "tender. Juicy, each .. 1 flc lu BEEF ROASTS — Choice Cute. Lb. 4U MIK . The Boon, woodland Churrh ol sh.Mon, Mr end Mr, FhUo the Brethren will hold Uielr annual don. HasUngs- Mr and t e' community Mother and Daughter | Carter. MisiTorace Carter^r and banquet on Friday evening. May 12. Mrs John Griffin, Lake Ode« m? U ween o eloeh. MM Mr. Vert BotSJJngSjJJ,: » -------I Robert and Verd. Sunfield; Rev an<l ~ PENNOCK HOSPITAL------------------------ Mrs V H Beardsley and Evelyn I The members of the Women of the I Mrs. Maude Ho®' —^ Mr. ------- -Howland, and Mrs ' Moose. Chapter No. 826. of this city H. B Hawkns. ------- ns. Mrs Rosetta Hager generously remembered the hospital Mr. ftd Mrs. Mrs. Ed Ed Novey. victor Baaa 7 with three children's bathrobes and r three pairs of bedroom slippers, which are greatly appreciated. Merle c. Kelley. 501 8. Hanover St, on May 8. FROZEN FOODS We buy beef, pork and veal. Ah. those far-off, simple days when a left wing was only some­ thing that LitUe Willie gM after all the company had been served! "The octopus can'see to the front rotCiDv d,<ind^Llh* rear »,muR*neously. and periodically discharges a quanUty of inky urallst. What a go^p-^ur u . b would make if it could only write I ’ * <■ �THE HASTINGS RANNEB. THURSDAY. MAT It, IBM Mra. Blanche L Foater. Batttel] Personal Mention Creek. Mr*. Charlotte LaMore and J Caledonia on Tuesday. William Schader, Jr., wm home daughter Ethel LaMore. ML PIm*- ' ant. called on relative* at toe Pres- 1 ] from Detroit over Sunday. byterlan manto Saturday evening, h Miss Donna Myers visited friends Mr. and Mra. Floyd Buaklrk and 11 tn Chicago over the weekend. Mra. Clara Wilder spent Sunday hi' J Fred Todd of Eaton Rapid* called । Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mra. Wli- < on Hastings friends on Monday. ij, lard Bagley and family. In toe aft- .' Col. Emu Tyden U spending the lernoon ( they drove to Borgeas ho*-' Tau Chapter of Beta Bigma Phi week farm atnm Green, Iowa. . P . lul tnd -T-7 at V his ------- -------’-l-------Richard Gorham who'held a meeting at th* home of Mra. Mlaa Marne Ken- of Baldwin spent. WM hurt MTera| week* , Archie McDonald on April 24. Mra the weekend with Mr. and Mra. C. ago Gordon FUher wa* a guest al' the Axra*.rrW n -n. Ann Ar Mrs Wtll.nl fimlto. Mr. n‘«“n« ‘ ^cr> ?U‘*4“Ui‘ Mra. W R. Cook went to Ann Ar-1 Gerald Skidmore the .1*** r*‘v‘«w on Enchanted bor yesterday to attend the May Pteraon. Marceline 1 Voyage' by Robert Nathan. SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS KARMES-UOURAS ’ Ml** Helen Joura*. niece of Mr. and Mrs Paul Skoubea. East Oodar Give Mother a Tribute Ml*s Virginia Bellinger of Battle Croak wa* to lhe city on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Harry Barnum of Lansing spent Bunday to tlie city. Mr*. C. H. Offley left Saturday for a two weeks' vUit Im Minneapolis. Mrs. Lemuel Severance is visiting ♦ relative* to Blurgi* for a few day*. The flrat of a series cf bridge riiige by her brother. Ou* Joura* i Mr. and Mr*, jame* Bristol spent attired In an eggshell luncheons was given by Mrs. C B. waa V Sunday with hL, mother. Mrs. Gone gown, crinoltatf style., aii.na PktataU viin. rv. (Campbell and Grace Relckord were ; , * * ’ , 1. .. HodgM and Mra. Roman Feidpausch taffeta Sweet, of Banffald. Monday eventoa'to 1 Tau Chapter of n-.. Beta bi Bigma Phi'; at toe former * home on Thursday. with which *he wore a ffbgertip j Mr. and Mra. Prank Kline of Det Hattie creek cvenli ^ Mr. and M#8. Gary Crook returned troll made a business trip to the;" 1 i »ce~Eihel "Barrymore jn thc B*age obe*rve<1 ,hflr Eoundera Day Ban-•blxtecn being present. Spring flowers length veil and carried a bouquet of; last week from their winter'* stay­ । city Sunday. Itoav^Whlte Oak* " quet wlto Iota Chapter of Battle ] were attancUvely arranged on the in Lake Worth, Fla. 1I MX*. of Detroit te ; 1 « ..Ash.. a.,,.*,.-. Creek at the Hart Hotel. Saturday. | luncheon tables and around the tended by her *teter, Miu Evangeline OU°. Marion ‘bMUIVHI Brice bill 'W. M a,U^b, !u‘ Mf,d daughter. Apnl Mtll room*. Winners at bridge were Mrs.­ joura*. of Chicago, who wore a green .... .’of Ml&s Mary McElwain I, Mr and Mra. Charles Burch of .I the guc*t taffeta dress and carried yellow _____________ I Hel$n. relurned Friday from a four After the program four girls were Clayton Brandstetter. Mrs Eugene Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mr*. । for two weeks Robert Burch Sunday. ■! Mr* George Coleman •s returned ; *Te“ sUJ?'!2U‘UM! I,‘,nner" . pledged Into toe Battle Creek Chap-, Waring and Mra. Philo Sheldon, roses and sweet peas. Little Georgia C' J,' ter and two girl*, one from Battle Out cf town gue*ta were Mrs War­ Bpiris, of Hastings, wa* the flower, Mr*. Cole NcaUqn i and MU* Helen last »rek from a visit in Michigan y ___________ gueata of Mr*.____________ City. Ind.,________ and Chicago. Creek and Thoma* from Has- ing and Mrs. Jerry Johnson of girl. She wore a dainty dress of pink Newton were silk with a flower band Ln her hair •— -- T --wlto them and will spend several Ungs received , duw Howell Inez Paton of Charlotte. i -Mr. and• Mrs. R. .. —.™, . their Ritual Ritual of of Jewels Jewel* Howell. > and carried a liny round bouquet1 Mr. and Mra. George Purdy ot c"1|pd on.Hasting* friend* on । MrM*nd M^BlrbOl'n*0*1 ’ Those from Hastings wlio went to • • . | Greenville were guest* ot Mr. and; Wednesday of last week. |n „ v j lhe banquet were: Geraldine Wil-1 Members cf thc J. F F club were of small flowers; Master Chrteiakis.! tlie little cousin ol the bride, attired , Mra. Tac Ota* on Sunday. I Mta* Olive Lathrop of Detroit was' Rev..and Mra. E L Crocker and hams, Ethel Barber. Theoibte Rog- ,guests of Mra. J. E Mattoon jeaterHarold ShefflcM .ml UK, J.„..' • « ■» •"<( C. P U.U..; Mta Koompjnlrt b, “JtJT!’ ers. Man’ Louise Thoma*. Maxine day afternoon, cards being played Ln a white satin suit, carried the. ring on a silver tray. i and refreshments served. Sheffield of Detrolk visited nr p ,0P Pver 11,0 weekend. Plank and daughter of Irving, at- Bennett. Faye Tlioma*. JaULidom u„ .~iSd „u'“d. j”* H*"y ihm!>,rn’Xe*hu.? Chris Spirts, Hasting*, performed '. Announrement wa* made nt St. Tills evening HaatUig* Extension the duties of best man; Mrs. Chris Mr. to) Mr.. to»ld Ptoto, .r.d ' ?,’X. m'^ "”U Jtod^p^' nX .S2 Roac church. Sunday! morning, of group No. 1 is being entertained by Spirts wa* matron-of-honor. Usher* I p8tU,’Jrto VU,2elaMr "n<*1 Eunice Kilmer of Lansing spent I called on Mis* Florence Gruhe at lhe approaching nrarriagefSTNSatur- Mrs. Fred Prentice at her home in were Peter Jouri*. Art Sugas. Nick MMrToi<w B Heath vito^d Mr ?.'e we**e.n.<Lw,.th ,h" grandparent. Ute Cody Hotel_______ day. May 27. of Miss Helen Jane lhe second ward Officers for toe StampolU. and James Koatekis. Kai-1 I Mr and Mrs. A. J. Larsen. [ Mr and Mr*. C. F. Finstrom and Kurtz, daugliler of Mr. and Mrs. .coming year are lo be elected fol­ amazoo. Music for the ceremony was and Mrs Bert Kemp <Loi* Heath: of' ' j Mbs Martha Bennett of Evans-' Miss Gertrude FtiUtrom. in com- Prank Klirte, to Thomas L. Myers, lowing the carry-In supper. A social presented by Henry Overley. OutGrand Rapids part of last week. 1 the eventog s en- of-town gue.sU were from Lansing. —--------------------—’-------ton will spend the weekend with pany with Mr. and Mrs Hartley son of Mr. and Mrs. George Myera. time will complete Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie. Mra. Chicago. Grartd Rapid*. Battle I Mr. and Mrs Richard Groos. Finstrom of Alma, plan to spend The ccrcmgny will take place at St. । tertalnment. Hazel Bennett and Richard Hinck­ Crock, and Muskegon. Charles and Jack Beaumont of the weekend with Roy Finstrom m Rose church al nine o’clock In thc , ley spent Sunday in Bloomingditl'-. | Bay City were Sunday visitors of' Louisville, Ky. and will alto visit morning and will be followed by a ■ Mrs. David French was elected re­ Following a reception in the . Mr. nnd Mrs! Neville Wood of La-1 _____’s..ewdln, werrun .1 U» umlul Knight* of Pythias temple. Uie cou- ’ I Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ftnstrom. Mra. Hartley Finstrom s outer who reception at the home of the bride -•.peer were gttesta of Mr. and Mrs pnmiU, Th, Plnra. on Ite Woodlw,d nx-nw “I Uw Wralcrn Mlclnjur pic left cn a short wedding trip Miss Elizabeth Henry apent the nho lives in Louisville. • .tohn Wood on Saturday and Sun­ 1roo{f ■________________Wellesley club, held at the home of thru Michigan and Illinois. They, weekend with her cousins. Mr. and j Mr and Mrs Uoyd Hamilton. day. , • • • Mra John T. Hodgen in Grand Rap- will reside in Hasting* where Mr,; Mr. and Mra. La Verne Hamilton and "Mrs. Stewart Kelley spent last Mrs. Royal Bryant al Dowling Mra A 11 McDonald will «nlerot Uat week. prn.nm< Karmcs. with hl* brother, operate* >m* n.s as Unuie guest nuca* of <.i Mr mr ' Mn Byro." 1’’leWhcr bee" 11 baby and Mr und Mrs. Wyman week in Fltol ram th, scud, club next Monday ib^pnrwm, a InnrbHn ana bald al the Trio Cafe. Tlie bride formerly JcllLs (Thelma n{ Sl Marys hospital in nrfOn of Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mra. "Jotcpli ' — • lor Chclr molar mnumr. Ule W'»nrn a city club lived in Grand Rapids and wa*. Grand Rapids for the |>asl few days. Edwin Bailey and family of Bliss_ ..... smuupwu graduated num from uk lhe uiuwa Ottawa hiiis Hill* Mr. ""I and1 ,MMra. Richard Pott* 01 ot , field fjffd were werc week week end end guests guests in in HasHasMr. and Mrs. Matt Frltecn nnd ‘ „ Mr P’ Rtch »rd 1,0113 Mrs DaVd French of Middleville ?!:: i Rapid. “ “ ~~ Tte Crz: Grand p.p.r. ram'‘ j huh ,<b«>l .-K»l.mo«x> CMtettt^ daughter of Grand Rapid* spent H*mmond Ind. were Sunday rural* tlngs vUlUn< Mr Bnd Mri gelah tie announcement engage-1 . ,, entertained lhe Women's Board of the announcement of ot the the engage' ..................................... • . Sunday wlto Mr. and Mra. Henry 0,*,r .¥rs'£harleSw Kesler. Mr and Mr*. Earl Vandien the Hastings Country club at dessert ment of Gerard Cusick of this city NAMED AS DELEGATES 1 Weaver. 1 Mr und Mn" Eugene Waring of i nnd Mr and Mra Chester Keech at her home on Tuesday when plans and Mis* Rosemary Fritsch of Mrs. Frank Hoonafl and Mls£ Sara Mias Frances Conklin of Lansing. Rue.sta of Mr. and Mra. On Sunday all attended n fnmUy were perfected for the ___ coming ________ Grand VliailU Rapid*, IbMpikM. daughter U-URU.,, of U, Mr .1X1 and!Beryl U.K. Schader were named as dele­ visited her sister nnd husband. Mr B>'ron Fletcher over the weekend. rtUnion nt lhe Keech home, twenty- season's . activities. . . ... __________________ A,... . Mrs. Frederick r* frlr.ch Ol.Irl.U ....... .... ......... m_______ , ,. .. . C Fritsch of Shirley gates to represent Emmanuel Guild, and Mr*. Rial Kellogg, over toe “,<I **rs- Jamra. Langaton and eight being present. • • • 'Street. Tlie marriage will be sol- at toe diocesan convention of Epis­ weekend. Ml“ D°nn Stuart apent Sunday With. —.. —------------Mra. M A- Lamble entertained the cmnfzed in St. Alphonsua church on copal women at Coldwater May 10, MH Stella Heath and MLs* J. Stuarta at Grand Rapid. BUSINESSWOMENS Women's Board of Pennock hospital June 17. und 11. The selections were made at, Mildred Funk of Nile* were guest of Mir.* Thcressa Bechfel. Dorothea ninT n at luncheon on Monday for their' • • • the Guild meeting al tlie parish Mr and Mr*. George B. Heath over 1 "'“I Elaine Van Hom went to St HOSPITAL GUILD regular monthly meeting. ; Mr- John Kurtz was Buest of house on Wednesday afternoon ' the weekend. I Joseph Sunday. to Uie Blossom Fe*- j , Thirty-two member* und gucaU of - - honor at a delightful gathering held Mrs. M A. Lamble. Mrs Edwin Tay- | Mra. Henry Mulder was hostev. Tue-'.day • night ut the home of Mr. lor and Mra. Weldon Bronson com­ Mr. and Mra T. N. Knopf ______ were..., in Uval. .—J. I Hie Businex. Women's Hospital as Uie tliiMr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and Guild enjoyed a lovely dinner at the lo the OG club members last eve- ,and Mra. Wallace Osborn on W. prising the committee. Owouo over Ute weekend■ xs **" Walnutstreet. guests of Mr. and Mra Raymond ------- : child:en spent Sunday with Mr. nnd united Brethren social parlor* on ning nt her. home on E. Mill St. ' Mra. Rtehard O'Brien of near Di- Monday evening with Mbs Jean Windekiucht. -. ATTENDING THE FAIR On Tuesday evening of last week Mrs. Kurtz has recently sold her ■ ■ mondale. ' Barnes, Mra. Ethel Barber and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies returned Mr. and Mrs. Nel-.on Gardner of hl* alater slater RuUi Ruth B-cker B eker us chairmen. Several Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler entertain- ihome and Ls planning bn an extend­ Battle Creek, former Hasting* resi­ Wcdifeaday from Marlette where, Frederick Clary visited hte they were called by the death of hLs and brolher-to-law. Mr. and Mra. | new members were enrolled. ; rd at dinner in honor of hi* birth- ।ed visit to Detroit and other point.* dents leave Friday for New York father. Joseph J. Gle*. । Verc Miller In Chicago Overtoe' jn (|je absence of thc chairman.: day and that of Mrs. A. D. McDon- '*o friends and neighbors to the City where they will remain for two number cf sixteen, planned a carry ­ aid. Place* were laid for • twelve, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hollister have ' weekend.! Mra Em>a Gardner, and vice-chair-, weeks seeing the fair and other moved to Hasting* from Nashville | Mr. and Mra. Earl Warelum and mnn Mrs A j vedder. Mrs. D. A. lovely spring flowers and candles in dinner as a farewell greeting, points of interest. and are occupying lhe Mark Ritchie I daughters of Detroit were guests of vanBu«ki:k presided at the business decorating the dining table. Thc and presented her with a fine over­ Instructions . gue.su of or honor Honor were each presented presenter! night nignv case wiUi »>ui Uie uic uuuuewuu hc planned piannea to go on a vacation va< He house on South Hanover St , Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem over the meeting when the following officers guest* with a gift. Al bridge Mr. m and that -it should be------------used often »» (A 1**"' Abb ’** •''A- ..... .,w Mrs. ------------------- — in re- । ’ and forget everything. The A flTSl Mra. Elizabeth Ross, mother of weekend. (were chosen for the ehsutog year: WIMI H. Carveth Carveto held high scores and Jturn —" trffw to the city where she ’lias •“* 1| “time — *-----------J hi* grip he found he opened “ C. J. Yoho. left Monday for Miller.-,- i Mr. and Mra. Allan Pender spent chairman Mtes Florence Campbell, A. H Mrs McDonald imd F. W. Stebbins-lived *o many yeara.^ j how nearly he had succeeded. vllle. W. Va , where she will visit tlie week end in Grand Rapids, the yk-e-ciMirnian. Mrs. Vedder. secre. Twelve guests were entertained by [ 1 ~ -------relatlves until the early winter. , guests of their son. Mr. and Mra. (ary. Mra. Barber; treasurer. Mra.. had low score., # ,e Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haven. Mrs. > Lloyd Pender. 'Dori* McDonald. The hostew* for: The Ch.rU>. GUM held .heh l.u »ra g,||-—' ■»■«. II Erma Gardner and Mra. Winston ’ Mrs. Anna Kurtzanddaughter* the June meeting are Mia* Maxine X S to aS. I Bove* wen- Bunday gu&>ts of Mr. Jane and Margaret of Grand Rapids Bennett. Mrs. Charlotte Berry and ST."JLJ’Xd" M IM Mme°™ . 4 • ♦ nnd Mrs. Ros* Gillette of Grass were In Hasting* Tuesday to see Mrs. Gertrude Blivin. . Mra U.I. Hb.eo.1 AWU ». toile. t ““’“J ^JrX." ■ o i > . > I Mr*. John Kurtz. t Mi»s Anne Burton gave a delight ... J MLsa Dorothy Roudi. who has been ‘ Mr*. Vesta CrowellBirch has re-: fuj n,.sum(. Of her travels In Ireland. nssistUig lhe hostess were Mrs. home while convalescing from *car- turned to her home to Chicago after | Sc.otjan<j England and oti the con-; Chester Long, Mra. Verrol Conklin. ‘ Mrs. Kenitli McIntyre wa.s’hasl- ‘ let fever, returned to Kalamazoo on H visit of three weeks wllh her aunt.1 ur^m which toe to companv with! Mrs. J. J. Brozak and Mrs. Richard eMS m per bridge club at a dessert ' Sunday to resume her teaming at' Frances Crowell. I thrCe friends, enjoyed test rammer. Hurd. There were six tables ot luncheon. Tuesday, covers being laid । Bonjess hospital. - Mrs Robert Gardner of Battle —«a» —— -•; bridge, honors going to Mra. Floyd; for eight. Mrs. D 8 GWflyear. Jr,l j Gaskell and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. J who was substituting for a mem-? Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of creek 1* nt the Deli Sutton home. BOLT—HOFFMAN Jackson were Sunday gueata at Mr lhLs week rotating in lhe care of, shirtev Hoffman , The following officers were ap- ber of the club won high score. und Mrs. Weldon Bronson, who en-: Mrs. Slltton who bj ill I . ^f Mr and Mrs D?rkr' pointed for next year: chairman. ... . tertatoed with a birthday dinner; Mr and Mrs, Earl McKibben and . “n" •*'; ; Mrs. Lewis Lewi* Hine; vice cnmrman. chairman.।) y, On.-■ Friday. May 5. the marriage of honoring Mrs. Smith. Mr. aI)d Mrs. Willard White were ””£2 mUirta tnWinstoA Bolt Mrs Allan Hyde; secretary-trexs-> Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh of Grand | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. s<md.v gurat* of Mr. and Mr*. Or- I £n Jbgtota tat-' urer Mrs nhe^r I Ratods. Cheater u™ Umg. ' Rapids, to to Allan Allan Cox Cox of of Hastings i ' ... tool: place in Charlotte. Harley Fox were Mr. nnd Mra. Clare ' , iu AHerdlna of Freeport. j 01 ei„ i„" HltWrl ol Kblnmaux.. William Pm RuU, w.Arull. lnl« Kontanv , - - ----- - 1 n>e Jolly Neighbors held a weenie ... home of H»iRev.; r0A.,t ciiarttoa Park on May B. A delightful day was spent at toe. wllh M .IOT ipendUIA Arbulu> Mown lr« WMto '"a f at a the BulurS-idV A Riitteriteid. Has- w|th lwenty-one present. Th? eve- home of Mrs. Dorn Coleman. 418 8.. '.MlTRmlnp* liSh.o was In Un- ' ^^21‘urdiy SiZKL”IB" But“'""a , nlrji wa, apont planno tall touowe, ning was spent playing ball followed Church, on Friday, the occasion be­ . canU . *— -------- j aU -too --------; mg her birthday. Her children. ,1ns la.l weta wllh h r nutter. ..... ur.y rpu, Lewta vlallnl Tlle brWc *orf‘ * 1 lcns111 te ,,d P*-wd awltlly grandchildren, sister and brothers I Mr. Winona Umn.no Ihr. latertuTAtoSy wlU, °> ^rlrrrt Uta Mik <tep. ■ ■ ■ Saturday night was the birthday helped to celebrate the evtnt. r.-tun-.ing u> HA.tUbt. wTU. h-r Mr and Mrs yMax Lrwk. and wm i-lth .a eoraate ot awwt^ paar and Mr and Mrs Max Lewi* and son ■ .Vtendedby her cf William Schader. Jr. and several ---------------------------------------- -daukhlrr te Ihr atekend ., k o, ot.h, in Orand "•ntVTSlbbit^wa* 'Miss £2^Sffnw?X friend* surprised him at the home NURSES GIVE REPORTS Mr*. Arthur Lower. Mra M. O. Rev E. -H Babbitt was In Grand.ww brlghl b|ue #Ufc crrp<. wlth g c( Mr and Mrs F w Stebbins DcrcwT cilDUCVQ Hill. Ml» Helen Wade and Mis* I . Rapids last evening to give-the adHarold Duckworth of Bat- bringing in a carry-in dinner and OF RECENT SURVEYS te 1 KoSk-SS .TSn^n Dta • “ M O1»U from: .. .... ... SStSSSS? ”d".^S?'w»k : M “.Ite.nnu.ltataUMrt ■ “T tehdS „„ ite ,„„ rvInWo-prte ,SS At the meeting of ths Second yy.ho.te tte cerrtaOta ktera ••te .gaoMtat ward P. T. A. on Wednesday eve­ ...... and Missi^J, «b~t' ..... ............................................... hrrj~. r^plteltetejte.em.te “J. other subject*. Mrs, Hill ijallowav and ncri - ■-—»— ning. May 3. Mrs. Jchn Noble* and Mr«. Bernice LeMaster gave inter­ ■ joile Stebbins. Grand Rapid*. , I esting and instructive talks which F°"“-111_________________________ [ •»*’ *“=«” ■ ° e ; u "ss ” B.£ Mrs.. Cleric* Faul entertained at । nil enjoyed. Mra. Nobles reported on bridge’ cn 'Thursday evening com- the survey, here Ln the city, of pre1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Water* and ■ ployed. 1 pliinentury to Mrs. Jerry Johnson of rchod and grade children as to their ; Mr and nnH Mrs. Mrs Donald rwuialrt Smelker Rmelkcr were ’"* Howell. Mra L E. Foster nnd Mra. dental and medical care, particu-, ■ Mr. COUNTY RALLY OF LADY (William Parker were winners at larly stressing thc immunization for i Sunday Rue»l* of Mr. and Mra. A. diphtheria and vaccination against j contract. L. Kellogg of Harrietta, parents of MACCABEES THURSDAY | smallpox. Mrs. LeMaster emphasized A county rally of the L. O .. ... 1 Mrs. Watera. On Friday evening Mr and Mrs., | the health program as carried out In | Mr. and Mra. J. G. Bernard of will be held in the G. A. R. hall in' — STEAM HEAT . Toledo were here Wednesday and this city on Thursday, May 18,1 Bernard Reed entertained their pot thc public school*. HOT & COLD WATER ; Thursday to see hl* sister. Mr* Ed- opening with the business session _____________ _____________ _________ SHOWER BATH i nice Black, who Is seriously 111 nt in the forenoon. Members of thc Townsend club will serve the dinner ** Pennock hospital. Single 13.00 per wk. op f Dr. and Mra. R. F. Webb and at 12:30. Il i* expecled that District I family and Mr. and Mra. Charles Manager E. J Moore of Grand — ? ' f Lillie of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Rapid* will attend, also guests from I \ ' day <tav visitors vteitATK al nt the home of Dr. and ithat city and Lake Odessa. In thc HOTEL v­ Mrs. C. P Lathrop iafternoon an interesting program HASTINGS Dr. and Mra. K. 8. McIntyre were iis scheduled al on open meeting to dinner guests of Dr. and Mra. C. H. which friends of thc L. O. T. M McIntyre at Kalamazoo Friday ;are Invited. Mr*. Anna Newton h 1 night and saw Ethel Barrymore in Lady Commander of thc Hastings The Hastings Banner's Hive. । 1 \ "White Oaks of Jalna.” Own Column on What Mrs, Jerry- Johnson of Howell To Do and When . . . ' \ / dK visited Mr and Mra. diaries Faul :BANNER CLASS MEETS Mrs. Walter Stanley was haste.*-* to' ’ x -x on Thursday. On Friday Mr. John­ son came and they were lhe guests lhe Banner class ot the Methodist , ’ Sunday school on Tuesday eveWhen a young man has been in- [ When a man take* a woman In to of Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Recd.t Mra Joseph Mead spent the week­ ning at their annual meeting. Off;- traduced to a girl, and likes her ।dinner, should he offer her hb right end at her home on East Slate Road, cer* for the coming year areH very much, i» it ail right for him i President. Mra. Anna Thomas; vice! lo ask permission to caU on her? He should offer hl* right arm. getting the house ready to rent. She returned to Traverse City to president. Mrs A R Van Til; *er-! Yes. after he hfc been in her com-1 retary-treasurer, Mr*. John Chum- party for a reaionablc time, but not I. spend some time with her son. bridegroom lo kiss hta bride, follow­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stevens of De­ berlaln. Mra. A. E. Trim had the within Uie first twenty or thirty ing tlie ceremony at a church? troit Were guest* of her. parents. Dr. demotion* und Mr*. E. H- Rabbitt minute*. No. But it 13 all right at a home and Mr- F. E- Willison, over toe directed aomc clever contests. In I !„,•< u a friendly gesture to hold,.wedding. weekend. Dr. Willison is slowly June thc clan will be -entertained lB pfn,Oii'» hand, or place a hand on When a girl of eighteen U inlroCROQUINOL PUSH-UP S4 improving from hl* recent illnraa' at lhe Holly home in Woodland his arm. whlle talking with him? I Up to M50........... ■ Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement with Mrs. ftgne* Fuller as hostess, t xt may be a friendly gesture, bul । ‘ --------------- • • • It i* very annoying to some people, is it necessary for lhe girl to rise? went to Eaton Rapids Sunday to Yes, It is the courteous thing to visit their cousin. Mra Lillian Miller, ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT : and should be avoided. MACHINELESS who 1* a house mother at one of Hazel B, Caukin was elected vice-I' What would be a good toast for do. $2.50. $3.50. $5. $6.50 the V. F. W. homes at Eaton Rapids, i president of the Albion college When one ha* been Invited to a Mrs John Engel was at Dilpbn-1 German club at a apectal meeting „ lQ our guesu our re . : par ,y. nr BMW .n.;r. Duart, Oabrileen. Olo-tone "To our guest, and our only re! dale last week at toe home of Mr. | of the club held Friday after chapel. _llwl that he be our guest often " i cepting he contracts acverc cold. and other nationally known nnd Mra. Milton Engel while the; M1M Caukin. a sophomore at Al- M M ibMm. .i»av.wliat should be do? waves. loter .<xomt»ted • roup or young , bion, a . mooter of te Z«. Tou m.m— — .................. Phone Uie hostess and express people oo • lo the Memroolb Alpha' wrothy on the ounpur. A, »!'“ SHAMPOO AND people a trip trip tc ES inon UortteL _.. ._ ----------------. . zel. .&..«“ ..teleor? * ,yx”'"c" how..sorry you are that you can­ FINGERWAVE . Cave in Kentucky. i not come, but do not go. ' i Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Bonney and I FINGERWAVE Shouldn't a motorist be just a* daughter of Ottawa Lake were SalDRIED # urday .'.upper guests of Rev. and ।college" day,’ Saturday. May 6. A P”' aP,a some social function? . 11 “ ,n ,Mra. E L. Crocker. Sunday dinner tea wa* served at lhe Zeta lodge for Customers accommodated If there I* any distinction, he iaa "drapes"? guests were Mr. E. D. Cheney and tlie visitors... without appointment. ____________________ No: *ay 'draperies." One might should be more alert and courteous, another gentleman from Hillsdale. MARRIED IN OHIO______________ ! as well refer to curtain* a* curts.". a* safety is a factor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Down* What is lhe difference between How can a peraon overcome lhe were in Benton Harbor Saturday to . Announcement is made of lhe »ee the Blossom parade. They spent marriage of Robert Hart, *on of habit of laying lactlesa thing* with- the formal and informal tea? Tlie decorations of the Informal Saturday night and Sunday wllh Mr*. Walter Wallace of thte city.'out thinking? BEAUTY SHOP tea arc not so elaborate and the and MU* Anna Mac Dunnigan. Tlilnk twice before you speak. A Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lein* of South Haven. Mr. and Mra. Thomas John- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd word and n stone once let go can- refreshments are more aimpie. The Vera Fiahcr, Jeanette Ritxman w. and -oom Mr*. w.. Albert n.^.. Craig — ...,l Dunnigan of Coats Grove, on April not be recalled." and a person with hcate** at an informal affair mingle* •ton, Mr. and Prop. Miw Doris DorisCraig, Craigofofthis thtecity city were L. 30 in Ohio. -----------------Mr. and Mra —. — Hart -- are thte ----habit fahould .-;—- train ----------him*elf rr.-..— tn .with her guaste and doe* not rcCity Bank Bldg. Phone 2S43 otan Mr and also Sunday (meats guests of Mr. and Mra Mrs 1 residing residing on on toe tlie Hart, Hart farm farm six six mile* milt*., hesitate hedtute before before speaking, speaking, until until lav the. ‘ lualii at uic.door to greet cadi new­ I Lein*. 1 north of Middleville. | practice i* broken. , coiner. Modern Etiquette PERMANENTS JEAN’S to $2 00 t« $16.00 Karmes. Hastings, In a ceremony performed at four o’clock Bunday afternoon, April 30, in Bt. Luke's! church, by ■ lhe Rev. Tom Chamia. Greek Orthodox church, before an luck club at dinner in honor of Mr. audience of around <oo people. The und Mrs. Jerry Johnson. former club alter waa decorated with white members. Mrs. Jonnsun and Charles roses, lilies and snapdragon*. Paul won top scores. PERKINS'BEAUTY SI A Very Complete Line Work Clothes and She OVERALLS Winner Brand overall* famed for being so full cut and made of such good long wearing materials All sizes up to S2 In woven itrlpes and plain color*. WORK SHIRTS A full bodied work shirt with Bello-Elbo that never bind* and wear* longer. Give them a try. .00 MATCHED SUITS Matched work trousers and shirt* in tan and green. Dressy as well as long wearing. Shirt* $1.50 . 95c Chippewa Famous Work Shoes All Leather, Good Wearing Sheer fKjJQ ■ ISni ■ Just tr* * Chippew* work shoe, they're made to fit, good strong leather, and IheyTl stand the tough woar In ta«« ‘ory or farm. You will like toe way they fit and wear. BAIRD’S "Clothing and Shoa for Mtn and Boys'* Flowers Her Day, Sunday, May 14 Ageratum Geranium Petunias Combination Plants Pottery and Plants Gardenias Orchids Sweet Peas Corsages Snapdragons in pastel shades Roses Stocks Combination Bouquets Hydrangeas Calceolarias Fuchsias Our Flowers will be for CLYDE WILCOX The Florist sale in Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Store. Member Fleritt Teltfrepb Dettvery HASTINGS AhmM �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 11, 1939 INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO — FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8^-DO JUST AS THE 4UY. SSIS. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Sheldon Agency WANTZD—W».hlng. tad Iroulazo. alio work by hour or dMr_ lira. Cao. Un­ it. d.rhlll. 030 g. CUatoa. FOR HALM— Tallow IWnt „.l .non fr.im blab klvldiu* fi*M. Clrrmln.tltn IMtrit. flturanieod to aroa 81.00 par bu.hrl I !■<■■. Irmii.ina. Itrlton. tfWANTED—Frrdina |.l««. wv««bla« M Divine servie* st 11 o'rlorli CflATK GROVC i I' !• ordered. U<>th»re Par Hormon and Borvieo. IUA1S UKUVt. p J(M# a( R.ra.ag Mrrlee at 7:S0 I'e.tar-. ewb ; The U A- 8- meets Ull* Week n.wa etMl.lP Ta.edM . , Thursday with Mrs. Henry Cole. ice [ Dinner lo be served by club No. 4. ; n is further TUr.dav nighl prayer nrevtinx al th* , «r. ,Ixj Mrs JOC Griffin Of Nash- H»«- lbre~t !.«. .1 i >0 | vUle ,na M„ Cooptr „,a PILGRIM Boumebs tabernacle David called at Harley Seose's on, th, it* * " "“’tor ; Sunday. I biy Mooting Mr an{j mh Warnie Kelsey and ' " at J Haight called on E 8.' Thompson on Bunday. The latter Is; IV It Joppio recovering from his recent Illness. । n Mr. and Mrs Paul Woodman1 । visited Mr. and Mra. Loren Over7 43 p ■ smith nt Battle Creek during the NOTICE -lias, mating “ mat. Hum w weekend. Paint and decorate Interior and exMiss Eleanor Struble of Hastings AUCTION SALES List Your Sale Wllh . HENRY FLANNERY MASHVILLE, ]The Ha»ting» Banner 4 The Churches WANTS PHONE SEE US FOR YOUR f . ............... ......... . . I’OK RENT—A larao nirolr furnl.hrd j ■ louta. bllcboBottr. mule oktraaao: »Im. .IrrtilOk ruvm al ISO E. tonl.r ; St. Phoor 3ZTS 3 111 , FOR RALF.,—"3'J crodr^ Hhrot>*biro rwr«. i AUTO INSURANCE! No Exciasion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phono 2101 , i>»C M.ILH— Yuunc now: 330 lbs. 034. <- K. R<ibiu.vu f.rm J ■» aillo. north. r-a.t llirhurt t\rur>. or l> rail,. MiU'h•-••I Doltvt. ill UPHOLSTERING Let tu repair, recover, rcfinlih and glue your old furniture. First Class workmanship. Free estimate. I I I of Thanks T—«' -» 74 mi. east of the Bliss fac­ PAINTING tory on Center road. Call 2448 Interior and exterior. Wall paper Donald Townsend who been * cleaning. Estimates free. Your pathaving scarlet fever Is getting along —stock yard phone 2108. nkwiy and will be out of quarantine DAN ULREY 5-lB ronage solicited. Please phone at ilster. Jesse Cluue; Pianlstr Mildred t*-‘t3*“TT f‘~~1"it * .It 11 Korol Ku-»,!• ■ for rating <>r Would do f..r .r^l. Oti« 1 hr Mint. Pb»ao 747—F’l. SU < ... has ...... . • riuf. .ut.prr and iwiai gath-r Hu”d’.V ^nin/Ur.biI,.,'.t'‘,.n^,‘‘i.„1. Mesdamcu Mildred Chase. Agnes . Haight. Kathryn Richardton. Ola ’ WW < 'W' TT >7 Kimble. Lucille and Bessie Wood-1 » » man attended Achievement Day in £“rn““" —Mt„ - “nd ..ri„i.i. J Hastings last Thursday rf.,,nUh' Ilnrold Swanson IM W. STATE STREET j’ 5*? 1K e s ip F Shipping Livestock Traibi.tvri"., i".. is ,™.m Every Saturday ....... ■ n.en.o, ci.c^t^wethodi.t | ...... ! ... Harold Newkirk Middleville. coinraluUllolu. Molher'. u.y will be olaerved w'" steaming off old paper, *”d .ppMnlmeiiu call BABY CHICKS Now at 239 West State SL Will be there personally every Tuesday. M. D. WYNGARDEN R. 3. Zeeland. Mich. for SEPTIC TANKS 0^ K,.<t ^-t If in terra led In having a sep­ tic tank built leave your i Kenneth Brisbane, white working , Phone 2505 Hastings Walter Browns, had lhe misfor* •• ,unc ,0 J‘urt hand severely in . an electric cream separator Saturday night. One finger had to be taken off near the first Joint. There, were other lacerations on the hand He was t.ikhi to the hospital for ■ 7«fl rrb tb,» treatment , | Rev P. c Wing preached at West anBaailt' coats obove^ church or Christ, jSftK,wa l»»t Sunday._______ I LYBAKKEK'S DRUG STORE Advertising Is about like Cleaning 1 10-19 walk; it can't be done oucetor Uie in tv..r.hu. irrue, .1 WM.mt. u.,nl!.*i' ».00 *' a Wadandav Uaodtrill uvayar retfok ■■ th, bun., uf Mr. L«obr •■<! ” M"rl' „ " " <.H ho«r Battle Creek. Michigan Stockyard Phone 2108 Hastings, Michigan WAITED - WOOL Far highest prices call Banfield 33. At Hastings inquire at 120 South Michigan Avenue. Thursday — Friday — Saturday 221 South Michigan Avenue MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD AUCTIONEER List Your Soles With DEWEY REED Hastings. Mich. write Verne Prentice. Middle­ ville. 5-11 STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call oh | farmers. No experience or capital required. Make up to 812 a day. Write McNESS CO.. Dept. 8.. Free­ port. 111. 5-11 READINGS — HEALING HARVEY BABCOCK. Dowling $3 to $15 for old or DISABLED HORSES Phone 3M1 Of make dales with Banner Office. I ■ EARL McLEOD 227 Florence St, Otsego. Mich. Or Phone 167 5-111 J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. KUpsuick Cburck. 10:30 a. a. Huud.y .cbool. 11:30 tf Mr. HrlM RbirFlrr. B:U0 p. tn. Chrigihn Endeavor. IN MEMOIlfAM: WINTERR—In lov- CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Coppar & Lead. i | WESLETAIf METHODIST CHURCH Hickory Corners. Mlchlgut B. W. Bofboe. Tutor FOR riAl.E—Katabdin •rod good ooiking whjtr txdai.i wi fa oballnw Sil »1... (,w lr,-h r-bbl, • All.rrt WANTED- 'tiaiilr girl 1-0 hrut.ewnrb Bwl.n-w TStfFIl,__ 5 11 • Mr« Jimr. Hadfnrd, 531 Mouth J'or eirroi 6-11 For bale--Jrrrav enws: pig. ■ Nva h»v 385 No. Michigan Avenue Bastings Prompt and Courteous Service f tn the removal of . ATTENTION FARMERS! Get your contracts now for your string beans from your local representative. We are writing contracts during the received the news that a daughter was bom to Mr and( Mrs. Lowell Whittemore at Dolton last Friday. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS WANTED TO BENT A FURNISHED HOUSE IN HASTINGS. CITIZENS* MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE EARL BOYES STEBBINS BUILDING Phone 2659. See MAURICE OSTROTH Authorized Agent TOBIAS & SON The Olasa Creek Extension group attended Achievement Day in HostInes Thursday. Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves We are wrecking 27 to 31 Chevrolets and 27 to 31 Fords. 1929 Essex. 1930 and *31 Buicks. Al­ so new tires and mufflers. , One block No. National Bank 1_______________________ 5-18 The last meeting of the OIam ' Creek Extension class was held with Mrs. Dan Douglass a week nvo' Thursday. Mrs Geo. Havens assist- । inz with the dinner. David McGlncklin returned Thurs­ day after a six weeks' stay with his rrandporents. Mr and Mrs Forrest Havens: little Christine spent the CLENN F. LAUBAUCH NOTICE! EARLY KOREAN LESPEDEZA 10604 U. 8. D. A. SELECTION | Why risk clover failures on acid sandy land. Bow In April or May ui । small grain. Finest aununer pasture legume. Free booklet A. H. Hermance. Sec. Ind. Lepedeza Growers' 1 AssTi., LaGrange. Ind. 5-18 Write CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 228 8. Michigan Ave. ORDER YOUR 11.30 > Agent for Stiles and Co. fL * FRANK F. COSCH Phone 3308 The following contracting parties' . kept It quiet about . which happened in C...u ««««. ■.« OSCAR MANNING weeks ago Anna klae .Dunnigan. Phone 37*0 827 So. Washington j daughter of Mr and Mrs. Floyd • 1 Dunnigan and Robert Hart, son of" ill i- Mrs. Walter Wallace of Hastings. T u'rr. They are living on a farm near To Remove Wallpaper TRACTOR PLOWL' 11 WANTED—How- . •rd Nlanton. 1 '• mill* Kit Duol.ng i 1'b.inr Urr> 33_______________ S-ll I Phone 702—FT Farm Bureaa Slate Agent msrrlMts wlU.k* ”*O0,rwor<l. or Wall paper cleaning. Your patron। with Doris Coats| A fine program was pul on by the ratr ciiaxcu or christ, BCIEXTI8T i school at the P. T. A. last Friday Coruar Cbarcb and Cantar Btrwta FRANK F. GOSCH i evening. And tlie 4-H clubs gave Bandar sorvleo nt 11:00 s. ra. Bobjtci. 228 S. Michigan Ave. an — especially exhibit -of work Phone 3348 Uortala and Immortal.." ' ,। — •-------- , ■good ----- ------------Huadav (cbuoi at 0:30 a m. tv.dnaa- done during the year. Ice cream and ________________ _________________ If. >V ....inr .«»!,. .t v-a* cake ware served. The officers were I elected as follows: Pres . V«n Aller- I am buying livestock each , SMITH Upholstering Shop RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Uon. Lake Odessa Canning Company Harold Jonea. 2nd house south of Triangle OU Station. Phone 3293. 5-18 Whittemore Sunday. FARMERS, ATTENTION MAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Prompt Service ValleyChemical Company Telephone Halting* 2697 C. “BILL” SHERWOOD and Miss Esther Erway ot Hastings were Sunday visitors at Roy Er- EXTRA WHRCDMFORT/’:; INSURANCE Homer F>way was a Kalamazoo visitor Monday. Mr and Mrs Chis. Whittemore, spent Sunday with the Fred Bechtal family at Oun lake where they are building a cottage. MW Genevieve Erway spent the weekend at her home after a trip B.UI II.,linn HASTINGS MARKETS INWOLVERIHEiXiZfHORSEHIDES Mr. and Mrs Robert McOlocklin and family of Hastings were Sun­ day callers at Forrest Havens. Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis spent the last weekend visiting relatives at Kalamazoo. Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? I TwAT S. why millions wear only 1 A fitter on duly st all DRUG STORE Hastings I I I I I I Mrs. Norman Purchase is visiting friends In Grand Rapids. . Daisy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LY BARKER'S rd ' Rllev of Chicago laat week | H« All' Ralph Palmer and George Bedford i {"•»' Midi. the F. F. A., attended Future-Farm- riea Banner Want Adv* Bring Result* Mr. and Mra. Irving Holforth and Hl. ol family and Mr and Mra. Earl Van p-3o, fkaTlk .«^oi —ill Syckle of Middleville were Bunday aethers. ' !«>•»'«' ur..,'i q CHVBCH RgawralHoa of jrse Wolverines. It’s amazing how work shoes can be so tough and long wearing « yet ° mocassins on your feet! Even dry out soft after soaking. It’s theJJare of Wolverine Shell Honiehide-th»t3-ply inner-ehell m *, '• Hnd ,ann«l buckekin soft by Wolverine's eeeret triple tanning procF"iry?£“r ra'lcii and ™|m Call and try on a pair. No obligation. Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store 11. WM Sm. Si. lluOa,., Mkhlf.a ♦ �— THE HASTINGS BANNER CARLTON CENTER. a year, or more than 31.000.000 a'sidetracking of Uie anU-Van WagonMrs. wm. Hale entertained her er~ *■"' bill. ------------The confusion which — pre­ month. --— In Detroit alone the cost lo tax­ vailed as the result of Fitzgerald's cousin from Battle Creek last week. payers of maintaining Uie police de- deaUi has not helped matters any. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing spent Sun­ i, Non-Partisan News Letter partmcnl approximates 310,000,000 Milk producers hojie that their preosure block will ^overcome the lS day with' thhir daughter and hus­ a year. • band In Gobles. Wliat price crime? The total cost handicap, but the prospects for thc । : Miss Phyllis Beck went Sunday to By GENE ALLEMAN of crime in Michigan starts at <20.­ Walsh bill aro none too bright. I Battle Creek where ahe will start Michigan Press Association OOOJJOO a year, while top estimates ntills Monday on a course of beauty! reach 3600,000.000. Just 4 per cent of - Coolidge" Remark > culture. J. Edgar Hoover's estimate of 315.­ “I'm making no plans for it.” said J| Robert Henney of M. 8. C. spent The state legislature is entering 000.000,000 annual cost of crime in Governor Dickinson in reply to a ■«' about seeking - re-election in I r.ilU’US'| “A’S&TX. | query Uie final lap of JU flve-month ses­ Uie United Stales. Eighteen of Michigan's largest sion with adjournment due in a week cities last year reported 52,857 major or so and relatively little accom­ crimes to Uie Federal Bureau of InI guessing anew as to whether Michl-[ «-ft/Sd of th? i **«“”« bl La<,‘“ A,d at VMtlgaUon al Washington. D. C. plished to date. Uie commercui commercial at at uie Uie «ia end 01 of the evcnln« CenUr 1,1 u,e Dr Lad,M Aldof hft11 at . tne me •iCarIUJn Ofand Aiming at the cause of crime—the gan's 80-year old governor wouldcommercial at uie eno oi me Legislators began the fifth month Dick- 'i 1 • • • ' Rapids, our district superintendent v chlld wll° « criminal delin- seek anoUter term. Governor Dicklast week without one of four major ln eyei ol the i*w—is the bison added slyly: 'T've got tot have Green velvet vard dotted wlto wU1 •* hcre “nd an>‘OT”‘ interested 1 Sir. “ yvi'SJ.ET 1 “ “ •" ^problems setUed. The House version Michigan Child Guidance InsUlute. a comer to get out of." eja labor relations formula was created two years ago and placed trees Uireatening to burst into .tend ,hu meeting under the University of Michigan GRANDMA'S DAYS bloom any minute, the old red cow । Mtas Mildred Usboine of Kalamaboard of regents for the purpose of undemeaUi cliewing her cud for all zoo spent thc weekend with her par­ that former Governor Frank Flu- preventing । Juvenile delinquency. Th? Grandma In her- younger days. get out, a mother hen with her busy j ents. gerald died. The bill was promptly ।institute i* faced wtUi legislative Worked and tolled in endless ways brood, lambs playing in green pas- | buried in Uie Senate labor commit- (death in the current economy pro­ Washed and scrubbed the floors. tures. twittering birds loaded wllh Helped grandpa wltiyhls chores. Ue. led by Senator Harry Hittle. who gram. । bits of string, feathers, straw, paper has Just reimrted out a modified Had no time for bridge or leas. leaves and cigarette butts busily | measure calling for mediation board |Milk Price-Fixing Always felt more al her ease building in the yet naked trees, new- । without a 10-day strike notice and Price fixing of milk has become a J Tending baby, mending socks weaned colts racing back and forth I oUier drastic provisions. ,probability ffor nr ui.himn Michigan ■■ as rauiit result nf of Knitting, sowing, quilting blocks. along Uie fence where Uie mother h As for civil aervice. the House and ‘ action by the House in approving In harness, these. and other signs I Senate could not agree with Uie re- ■ ,the controversial Welsh bill, backed Hadn't time to complain; say it is SPRING ON THE FARM. EFFECTIVE suit Uisl separate measures were-,by on aggressive farmer bloc. Weary Kept right on, sunshine or rain; passed by the House and Senate to at Uie prospect of further considera­ Always lived within her means;, Sunday, April 30 The old saying that if you hear a Com bread served with - pork and jft ironed out in a legislative con­ tion of this bill. repreMintaUves new word or name you'll hear it beans. ference committee. It was Indicated eagerly “passed Uie buck" to Uie again within twenty-four hour* is that thousands of employees, now on Senate which now holds Its fate. Now granddaughter has conditioned still true A week ago. Winchell I To Lansing state payrolls, could be unclassified Dairy farmers are nearly unani­ mentioned a town in California • 9:55 A M. and hence subject to political pat­ mous in approval of Uie novel prin­ Electric gadgeU everywhere. named Azusa and explained how It: ronage whims of the administration ciple that the state should regulate Allho she sobs and “raises Ned." 3:50 P. M. got it's name The- town faUiers ‘ in power. Antlcipaung that many the price of milk, declaring that if she's asked to slice thc bread. couldn't agree on a name so they To Grand Rapids jobs would soon develop. Senate re­ bulk prices are now ruinously low Contributed. coined Azusa. The Az meaning that publicans named a patronage com­ 1 and in many cares below actual cost 9:15 A. M. they could robe anything from A to • mittee, headed by Felix Flynn, presi­ of production Probably lhe lending-spending IZ. and the Usa meaning U. 8. A. 1:20 P. M. dent pro tern from Cadillac, to con­ wha,7 Well Well the tne next n-xt Outcome of the Welsh bill Is un­ bill will soon become a law and we lnffrntous what? 6:05 P. M. sult with Governor Luren D. Dick­ certain due to realignment of forces shall find■ oul.whether Uie pump Ij Ingenious, nlghl Sophia Tucker remembered inson? 11.05 P. M. card l0 onp of lt-a, in the Senate, as evidenced by de­ has been primed, or only the prl- the town wllh feat of the anti-Bamard bill and the mnneB ‘ciUxens. Once later In Uie week I Wtlfare and Budget To Battle Creek heard the name used in a wisecrack ■ 1 OUier major problems awaiting 9:30 A. M. on the ether waves ."jfglslaUve action at Uils late date Michigan Mirror SECTION TWO—I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR ; । 1 I । ' , > ; , Barry Bypaths | I Bus Schedule Changes F were welfare and the budget. Under provisions of a bill passed by the Senate, welfare administra­ tion would be handled locally in each county by a county welfare commission, subject to central su­ pervision by a five-man state com­ mission. Tlie suite commission would attempt to coordinate lhe functions of nearly a dozen seml-lndependenl boards and commissions. One amendment. Imposed by the k Senate, constituted a home rule ’ victory for county, supervisors inaswaudi os it provided that Uie state ffiould match county relief expendi­ tures before considering distribuUon of welfare funds on Uie basis of need, the latter being urged by social Welfare workets Another amend­ ment would require the recipient of relief to be a resident of Michigan for at least Uiree years during which Ume the recipient had not received private or public aid. Labor repre­ sentatives vigorously opposed the -latter restriction. Generally speaking, the senate welfare measure was viewed as a compromise between the supervisors jtnd the welfare workers. “ Il wpuld replace thc state welfare act which was invalidated by refer­ endum last fall. IM Milllona Derpite united pressure from school teachers and other groups, the house ways und means commit­ tee recommends that state expendi­ tures for 1039-1940 be limited to ^3192.000.000 R Revenues are forecast at this amount State aid to public schools would be held to 840.000.000 a year in­ cluding the primary school Interest fund eoUmated at 817.000.000. ThLi U just 85.000.000 less than the total demanded by the schools and also jdgdged by the late Governor Fitz’Kreld. In the fiscal year 1937-38 the schools received 841464.00. Earl Babcock. Grand Haven president of the Michigan EducaUon association, said: "The 15-mlll limit U a barrier which Uie average com­ munity cannot overcome. Every ranmunity would gladly do more if Uie law would permit. The only al­ ternative is for Uie state to do IDore." Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, state supertendenl of public InstrucUon, plead­ ed for 850.000.000 while other speak­ ers warned/dlrcly that four-fifths of the public schools in Michigan would not be able to keep open more 0an seven months next year. Old Age Pensions The legislative budget, however, does make generous allowance for further state assistance to the aged, j Whereas Uie state allocated 87.M.000 in old age assistance for 1937-38, tlie new budget would allow 88.439.000, Tlie old age burehu had requested 811.644.000. Welfare needs are estimated at. Farming Fads Worth Knowing By WILLARD BOLTE Every lime I hear any of lhe new, popular songs the tunc seems vaguely familiar. And no wonder, | they're nearly all stolen from old ; timers. Major Bowes certainly; showed up the so-called composer of that lovely one "And the Angels! Sang." und in lhe nicest, nicest way. After the girl sang it. he gently asked his two accomplished pianists to play an old Jewish seng. I've for­ gotten the name, and it was this NEW song, note for note, only slightly changed In the tempo. I don't know how the music chiselcrs get away with it in whole­ sale lots like they do. We music lov­ ers ought to band together and have al) the world's good music copy­ righted and stop tills racketeering on works by dead artists. I wish their ghosts would rise up and haunt lhe chlseiers. Even that cute little one about the three fishes has a fa­ miliar sound. Mud Brooder House Sketch above shows one end of a new brooder house at Nebraska Ex­ periment Station. The 14-inch walls were made of a mixture of clay, sand, asphalt emulsion and water. They call this mixture "Bitudobe" and it is reported to be cool in summer—warm in winter—waterproof—and in­ expensive. • Chippewa Potato Best in Michigan Tests In potato variety tests conducted in various parts of Michigan last year, Michigan Experiment Station reports that Chippewa was the highest yieldcr of no less than 26 varieties on test—beating Rural Russet, Irish Cobbler and Katahdin by 48, 50 and 15 bushels per acre on an Early McIntosh Apples Apple growers are giving very favorable reports on the new Early McIntosh apple. This*«ross oelwoen McIntosh and Yellow Transparent ripens about 10 days later than Transparent—resembles McIntosh in color and appearance—and the trees are vigorous, hardy, and bear a good crop each year if thinned both early and severely. Try Th's on Thin Bluegrass If you would like to grow twice as much feed to the acre on your thin bluegrass pasture—you might try a plan that has worked well on many a farm in the Middle West. Cut up that bluegrass sod a bit with a disb­ and give i( n light seeding with sweet clover. A little fertilizer and finely J round limo will help both the grass and the clover—and the nitrogen rom the clover roots will make the grass hustle next year. Aek your county agent about this before you start. Sweet Corn Varieties Connecticut Experiment Station reports that thc following yellow types of sweet corn can all be planted on the same date to provide a suc­ cession of crops. Planting date for central Connecticut is usually about May 1st, and this will vary with local growing conditions. Here is the list, in the order in which they ripen: Early Marcross; Early Bancross; Seneca Golden; Golden Cross Bantam; Crcam-O-Gold. White sweet torn suggestions are: Early Pearl; Sugarsweet; Pearlcross. In.regions where bacteria) wilt disease is prevalent, planting should be restricted to the wilbxcsiiitant Marcrou, Golden Cross Bantam, Cream-O-Gold and PearlcroMs varieties. P P. P. P. M. M. M. M. • Dally Except Sunday •• Sunday Only To Kalamazoo 7: 40 A. M. I :40 P. M. 16:55 I*. M. f—Fyi., Sot., Sun. Only LyBARKER’S ? IRONIZED YEAST 31.00 SIZE 3 FOR- KOLYNOS TOOTHPASTE 50c SIZE GEM BLADES 35c SIZE RUBBING ALCOHOL NUJOL ACIDINE POWDER 75c Size"tw AQ ALKA SELTZER 60c Size----- 49 COOLIES With 35c Siza Italian Balm Both 29 It’s National Baby Week t MEAD'S PABLUM 4Qc 1 POUND HOUSEHOLD COTTON OQc UPOUND LARGE CHUX DIAPERS One Cent Sale I PACKAGE NARROW BABY BOTTLE LISTERINE •4* 8 OUNCE, 3 FOR '. MENNEN-S BABY OIL Shaving Cream •z. SIZE ............ AOc ............................................ WW Norwegian COD LIVER OIL 2 Tube* OC 50c Value kO JOc PINT ZINC STERATE POWDER lOc 25c SIZE1 ** BELL-ANS TABLETS 4 Q 25c Size ------------------ • 3 BAYER ASPIRIN 100 EQc CARTER'S PILLS 25c Size■ 4 Qc GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES DELUXE .. PEPTO BISMOL Mk SIZE 1 OUNCE SIZE DILLARD ASPERGUM Uc SIZE . KOTEX BOX or M NAPKINS ABDG CAPSULES BUS DEPOT 4Qc 25c SIZE ■ ** DEXTRI MALTOSE 63* 19* 15c SIZE J&J BABY TALC 25c SIZE DR. SCHOLL'S ZINO PADS IODINE Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE 69* 16* 39* 25* 14* 59* -- LUXOR LIFEBUOY SOAP 33* 47* 15* 21* 49* 49* ARSENATE OF LEAD Poor little Buster will have a sad decision to make at the supper table tonight, we are having our first suc­ culent batch of greens and he will have to decide whether to eat his helping of greens and have ills des­ sert or dodge the greens and go des­ sertless. And to make it worse, I Ume like this. Il is a cruel world bul It seems the only satisfactory way to solve theX “finicky-food" problem. Here is a poem from my scrap­ book I don't know the author. Study Hall The air is atlll; So heavy that it hangs In layers in Uie drowsy heat; A fly buzzes Through the open window; Sharp heels click; Papers rustle; ,' ’ A book drops. Then Study Hall resumes it's silence. TWO BOYS SKIP Ray Boise, 14. and Junior Swan. 14, are wanted by the sheriff's offi­ cers, not that they are charged with any violation of the law, but they arc reported to have left their homes on May 3. They caught a ride to BatUe Creek, according to a report, and nothing has been heard from them or about them .since that date. At that, the worry' about your old car falling to pieces is not so great as the worry about Installments fall­ ing due on a new one. Increasing Pullet Egg Size Commercial poultrymen aro so accustomed to the smaller size of the early eggs from pullets—and the likewise smaller price per dozen for those small eggs—that they have dorte little to cprrcct the difficulty. But the Department of Agriculture has been fioing something about it. For several years they selected males from hens that laid tne largest eggs at thc start of their pullet laying year—with the result that they have increased the December egg-weight average from Its original of 21.9 89.000,000 a year, as contrasted wllh ounces per dozen to 24.0 ounces per dozen. And it should not be forgotten the social welfare workers' forecast that an Increase in price per dozen Is just as important as an increase of 815.000,000. Aid to dependent chlliglren and the blind would be limited in number of dozens. to 84,000.000; Uie University -ot Michigan would get 84.576.000 a year. Does Hybrid Com Resist Borers? A good many farmers believe that hybrid com resists borers better 843.000 more than it received last year, and Michigan State College than open^pollinated sorts—due lo the fact that in infested fields, con­ would get 82.467.000, an increase of taining rows of both kinds of com, the open-pollinated com is much more liable to be down when husking Ume arrives. 'In studying this problem, 145.000. 4 In thc senate a deficiency bill Ohio Experiment Station found that adapted hybrids in northwestern for 82.600.000. second for this ses- Ohio showed only 20% to 40% breakage -from borers in fields where ston, received sanction. Eliminated Reid's Yellow Dent and Clarage showed practically 100% breakage— entirely was a proposed appropria­ but they do not tell us whether there were borers in the hybrid stalks that tion of 81450.000 for the crippled stood up. In other words—we don't know whether or hot the borers Children's commission on Uie suspic­ attack the hybrid plants as freely—but wc do know that they don’t break ion that the act. making the state down as badly as open-pollinated plants. / liable for payment of medical bills ered by any probate judge, had Beef Making in West Virginia ome a "racket." The sole leglslaBecause of its hilly topography, West Virginia is as much a range or pasture country as any of the ..tatea "out where the West begins"—which Earl Muiuhaw. Grand Rapids. means that it is better suited to producing beef than it is to merely fattening beef. In a boef-production project that the West Virginia Experiment Station has been conductihg in Greenbrier County—utilis­ 4 .Ute coat of maintaining Michi­ ing 70 high-grade Hereford cows and purebred Hereford bulls—finished gan's prison system, criminal courts, beef calves have been marketed at weights of between 800 and 900 pounds Michigan state police and the state at an age of .about 16 months. The calves are dropped about April 1st— mental InsUtuUons for tlie fiscal they are weaned about November 1st—and within a month after weaning year 1636-37 was approximately 811.­ they go Into winter quarters on a ration of .com silage, clover hay, cot­ 000.000. Prisoners total 7.400; mental tonseed meal and about 4 lbs. of ground com. Going on pasture again KUenta, 15,400. The cost of hand- about May 1st, they get the same amount of corn for about 2 months— g, disposing of and treating 4,000 then it U Increased to 8 lbs. for another month—and then they get all the to 5.000 Juvenile delinquents each com they will eat until going to market in August. Two crops of calves year runs approximately 81.100400, handled In this way consumed approximately 1,000 lbs. of grain—in g making a grand total of 812.100,000 addition to pasture and roughage—and sold for 440 to |50 -each. I 40 •3:00 6: 55 ••10:15 M5S FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! Spring Ume is seed Ume and ter crops. Don't waste hard MAY 14th a large shipment good seed in the list: MEDIUM CLOVER MAMMOTH CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY ALFALFAS—Crim and Common. AND DON’T FORGET ”c carry a complete line of poul­ try supplies, feed mash and starter. None better in vitality. SMITH BROS. VELTE & co. Her day every day.. .just select what you can buy it in Hastings she needs finance it through this bank! and HASTINGS CITY BA 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service" HASTINGS. MICHIGAN E. Green SL Make it of extra following Phene 1251 PHOHSSi 2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1939 in realizing that they were hte affairs of state. Any stray feeling ot | Only three montlu after Damley.’ BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs .*2^,lZ°creei: deadly eftemles, because they were'pity that ahe might have had for.’wu blown up, Queen Mary was! school jn the Branch districtIdreii and a Irirna c। hte associate conspirators in the Darnley, seems to have been com-!married to Bothwell. The SccXlteh (closes thte week Friday with a pic- »penl Sunday anern yiilX" murder, whom he had betrayed. He I pletely swept away in a consumu;g nobles revolted at the thought ot nl0 an(j marshmallow rout. . “u.e?_,A „ r J??l?VLer'QTYankee appreciated that from now on hnlpaalon for Bothwell. The roman-;thte marriage of their Queen to the M GladysOtroth te able to be'LrU*' ““JS UlUa Sprin gs Park. would bfe in mortal danger, and that - tic in her life had been touched, perpetrator of her husband s mur- • t once mon, aIW!rreeen. nl. there must be some reason why the It had first given expression in a der. and the people were wllh STRIKER Queen wodld pardon Rlzxlos aasM-lblind devotion to DnmJey,.but the'them. The outcome of it all wu; M’ .nd Mrs cha3rrUh Mr and I (Continued from page 1, sec. n Charles Callhan 1C not very well sins. Had he forgotten the, Queen’s j weaknesses that quickly became that revolution was threatened and , M Erl{. ‘O(>t)(.iand Mr knd Mra. j manifest in hte character, soon , Queen Mary wu compelled to sur- : Rex CODeUndof Ba’uJe creek apent Just at present. Mra. Caliban who among the ranks of the conspira­ threat? But Mary Queen of Scots wu in ;£"01i”?ednB* I ■'■Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mina spent lhe put week in Usnsing at tors, many of whom took thte op­ lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. something of a desperate situation i®lp wa3 now madly in love with Bothwell wu permitted to go hls . ^u portunity to flee the country. A to^Th^e was heri»\^band Lord Bothwell and willing to sacrifice own way unattended. They never met ' „ . „ . Caliban wu called home on Triurs... 1everything devotion lo to Mm. him. after that Queen Mary wu taken Mr and Mrs Wayne Con*!tn of | semblance of justice was carried Duaiv. -Mm rti lo.ii.rt'; a,, ;WIMnf in In her aereuon d Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer, Ji4 TWO 1937 BLACK TUDOR V-8s out, and a few underlings, who had hrothrr TatnM fltuart Earl of Of iHe WM • fellow Who WM not tTOU- to Lochleven. a lonely Island Ca.lle Allegan spent Slayed iayea a suian Small part pari in Rlzzlo'a iuuiub mutmur- brother ------- James ------ — ..Stuart. ----------- . Earl 7 , Though the Scottish lords had her; d‘^ and daughter Sandra accompantedJ ,r' w.n hMUrt/ BM U» '2AXCH' prlnclp.1 MOrtr. <™_ol rte «mrplr.ior. In RECONDITIONED ond he did not overtook the fact that he in their hands, her courage never! Remember the Dorcas society at Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman «v rtlrn. her hurt.™,, rhe wert D.S»hon. rte rtuld net GUARANTEED__________ tailed, she might be humiliated, but °f M.r’ a.n,d Nashville to Manistee on Bunder ley. m nor dhrurtrt. He hoped I “’■“■ “a S' •“ “J"*'?, “fZ wu married, and that hte latest ahe would never bend. Insisting up- ifawblitxThursday, May it. Election Mrs. Helen Reynolds hu. been Sal lhe ■•.»«. helm forjouen, rounded wllh . lol o< noble. In captive wu the Queen of Scotland, 1937 DELUXE FORDOR SEDAN nor waa he alow In figuring out if on her rights u the lawful Queen j “f officers. staying al the home of her son. Lro but he could "not we that fl.me ol ’■hom **■' had no * 'A abort program will be given at Reynolds, but te feeling belter ao te he wu married lo Mary Queen of of Scotland, she uttered dire threats RECONDITIONED ond AA 1 lne.untuleh.Me Mired In lhe «lroM rn.n wuneeded. u>d he «>on were forcibly de- I the North Maple Grove■church next Scots he might become King. Only upon thoae who again back in her own home. GUARANTEED ................ *tO0.UU Bcapiti from ■her.Sunday in honor honor of of MaUirrt Mother. IMv. D<y. 'Queen’s heart Following tlie birth . aPPeBre<Jy*--—__•_____ ___ Mimnnv in one thing intervened. Damley wu tltnlng her .he succeeded in rata- I meeting UU.br held at of her son. a few months after thc { There wm one man on whom the alive. He still bore lhe title Of King, prison castle, she succeeded in rata- ■ Thia u the time of year we always ' murder of Rizzlo. the Queen gave . Queen found she could depend, and and there could not be two Kings. Ing quite an army, but at the battle, the North Maple Grove church 1937 60 H. P. V-8 COUPE । expression to several statements that was the Earl of Bothwell, a Poor Damley wm standing right In ot Utngsldr. near Glasgow, was Thursday evening with election of hate a beautiful garden next sum­ ' showing that she had by no means I sort of a border buccaneer, who had the pathway of ambition and would overwhelmingly defeated. Tlie rock a trustee also. mer. NEW . . I forgotten her husband's complicity. seen service in various foreign have to be removed. Mon? than that on which rhe sat. while witnessing MOTOR_______________ ________ :in that crime and likewise express- 'Courts.,He was a man of exceptional the Queen despised him. and tha the rout of her army, ts still point­ ing her contempt of his cowardice strength, tall, broad-shouldered Scottish lords were his bitter ene- c« ed vu». out. A>urr After mi* this imjue, battle, ncr her story’ 1938 DELUXE TUDOR , and treachery. To her he had again j and with plenty of confidence in mtes. because he had betrayed themJte bul one of flight, and not knowQUICK SALE become a loathsome creature, whom himself. QUecn Mary had found A meeting was held to consider consider !j ’Ing n«f which wav way tn to turn fthmtld Should *!»■ she she could not bear to have tn her' him to be very trustworthy and mearui of ridding Scotland ind of DamDarn-'flee to France, or should she trust PRICE........................................... sight. The more Darnley now sought wholly unlike a lot of the nobles ley’s presence. Bothwell p preferred -------- - (herself to the tender mercies 64 her­ to re-establteh himself in her good, with whom she was surrounded, the use of force. Bul theree was one i cousin Queen Elizabeth in England, 1934 CHEVROLET 157" TRUCK graces—which he attempted in vnr- On the night of Rizzio's murder he thing wanting- 2L1 ind 2" that had written her such assuring. —t was the'who ,. ious ways—Uie more scornful she had leaped from the first story win- Intended captive. At that WITH STAKE BODY. MOTOR SOfifi HH ’ time — Dam-:j kindly worded tetters? After tbedebecome. He was thrust into th? dow of Holyrood and hMtened to ley was in hte cutie on lhe bank of j teat of her army al Langsidc. ahe OVERHAULED. GOOD TIRES, ONLY CUU.UU back ground, despised, and sub- secure assistance for her Further- the Clyde in Glasgow, recovering ■ fled on horsebark and after a conJect to the taunts of Scottish lords more he refused to be tempted by from an attack of small pox. How | tlnuous all night ride reached 1932 MODEL B 4-CYL. TUDOR who hated him because he had be- j the bribes of Elizabeth, or to deal to get possession of htm wu a ques-1 Solway Firth and from there es-; trayed them. Darnley sensing thc with Scottish lords to. secure any tion. But Bothwell it seems merely I■ caped to England in safety. Arriv- • situation, threatened to leave lhe advantage. The Queen had found had to give the order. The Queen ling in England, she was at once country, and even had a ship made that he was worthy of her confi- wm no longer mistress of her will [I made Elizabeth, nnd , r a prisoner by ------------... ----ready for hte departure. Mary was dence. and in critical situations had She wu passionately in. love with j for 10 years was confined in various . quite alarmed at Uils because she found him reliable Though at first Bothwell and a slave to hit wish?.- 'castles. Mary’ who had thought of didn't know what trouble he might she paid no special attention io ;She had deceived Damiey before। (succession io the English throne. and she could do it again and site did..had forfeited thc crown of Scotland create, and then too she wanted Bothwell yet hLs "*dependability----■ him present at the coronation ot thc excellent service he had ren-j'i Her trip to Glasgow to induce Darn- and was now a prisoner in the their young son in . Stirling Castle iderrd. brought him-one recognition bley to return with her to_ gdUi- hands cf her bitter rival As th? Service Hastings Phon. 2121 Saini It commenced to dawn upon him 'after another. He soon became hertL_ I burgh is on^bf Uie most unfortunate years passed by. she plead for reFor the first lady of your heart, Mother, deli­ ..— ■ that he wouldn't be wanted around chief adviser and the real ruler of i-----acJ.-------------------m the tragedy of her ... hfe. .... and jMUe from her imprisonment, but cious chocolates arc appropriate. very long after the coronation was Scotland, tnudh to the consterna- lt happened when the conspiracy to her petitions fell on deaf ean. Anger tion of the nobility, because ’ they | kin htm w |n full ; over, so he became sulky and conand embilterment followed.What । fined himself to hte room In the appreciated tirat he was fearless. qucen was successful in prevailing more natural than that she whould ---v r ,------- - —--- — -v ■ « n- r‘ । upon the weak Darnley to return to seek to escape, in attempting this concluded. A few days later she; Bothwells rapid rise in power! Edinburgh with her even bringing she wu detected, chargrg with Wunf fn Riiv nr SclP Trv Our Wani Column unexpectedly issued a pardon to the was only equalled by Queen Mary’s , a |lttpr make hte journey more treason, declared guilty, and sen­ want to Buy or oeu. try uur want column murtmr> or kiw». »■>.» i>.u n.d mrreuinn uerouon to mu iu StauJ; tenced to be beheaded. Queen Eliza­ Ith* country. Darnley wu not slow .man, who wu now ’ directing the Klrk 0n |onejy house on the beth signing the death warrant ' ___________________ _ ‘______________________________ ' mifalrirtc •outskirts nt of EMInVuiwr), Edinburgh. On the TO the very end- Mary Queen of night of Feb. Sth 1561. Holyrood Scots maintained her royal dignity. made no appeal for mercy and Palace was a scene of great gaycty. She । Deluded Damley had been led to met her fate like a Queen. Not for I DO MY GROCERY BUYING AT believe that he would soon be locat­ an. instant did her bravery and C. THOMAS STORES AND SAVE ed In Holyrood. But in the early calmness desert her. u she bade Priced From 60c Up, TIME. STEPS AND MONEY. morning hours of Feb. 10th, 1567. a good bye to trusted servants, and . terrific explosion startled Edin­ knelt alone to lay her head on the burgh. The Kirk o’ Field house had block, awaiting tlie exccuUouer's. Big Assortment of All sizes. Fresh stock. been blown to atoms by "unknown stroke. ,0 * miscreants." and Darnley and hte (; M»ry Queen of Scots te one cf the . jfrPRKj .servant kilted. It was a horrible world’s most fascinating female1 SMART innd strange affair. Its like had nev­ characters So much of mystery and CIRL. er been recorded in the blood- contradiction i surrounds her life tha: | stained annals of history. Nothing she has been called thc “enigma ot | i happened in thc way of any special histocy niswry " Hatred ana and bitter outer enmity, Jiffy-Prep. Bijc. Flour OOi I investigation: there wxs only an In- marked the lives of Mary and her | Fine tor Shortcake, 40 Ox. Pkg. comprehensible silence. No report cousin Queen Elizabeth, who were was made and everything was left' constantly op|xwd to one another I Mother's Day Greeting cards from 5c shreurfed in mystery. Public opin- in ways so devious that ortly death'/ Koffee-Hog or Sonko OR' I ion. however, regarded Bothwell as. could settle their differences. With I to 25c. All new numbers. the chief of-the assassins. and peo- nil tlie caustic controversies that!) Decaffeinated Coffee. Pound Can . pie were not slow in branding him marked as well as marred their] as the perpetrator, wllh Mary as an lives, it seenu almost ironical that' I accomplice. in their long untroubled steep of Morton's Salt One dny while Queen Mary was imjnoriality in Westminster Abbey. lu, .( Martin Zrw l-KCS. 1 w itwLnndon. the tombs of these two .riding towards Edinburgh, attended nyah arc nlmn5l 81de by ,lde Tlme ;by a few riders, she was confrdhtea to:thc great leveler of all things, RegiitcrcB Phorpeciit Alwayi On Duty by Bothwell with 800 riders, who j w |( W.KR.Cw Cook. siezed her and "abducted" her. 6tte : Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson <To Be Continued) was ted as a captive to Dunbar, Research department: Thc one . Cutie. Of course there was no fighting. Perhaps Mary wu a con- maintained to keep customers dis­ satisfied with last year models. sentlng party to Uie capture. Quick Sale Prices UFE OF MW QUEEN OF SCOTS 6 ■ | Every Car Guaranteed tu Advertised!^ *900 Hfl U3U.UU I I S ’345.00 1 ’545.00 .4 Ch ♦ Nl “sweets” :■ that read dred item are the ’165.00 ....... condition In thing UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO folk Con I fho swlng Make her happy with delicious <>ilb<krl's or Schrafft’s CHOCOLATES 4 i IC.THOMAS STORES! We also have many other items that make suitable gifts for Mother's Day. 1 Rc 9 1 SUPER VALUES _____________________________________________________________________________________ A _ M catch inalcl Try ItetMl’s Drug Store k I” HE PA HE NOW j 4 Phon I FOII THAT GOOD PERSONAL SERVICE AT SELF SERVE PRICES. SAVE TIME, SXVE STEPS, SAVE MONEY WHEN BUYING THE BRAND YOU KNOW I WHEATIES°“ 10c ■ J F" ■ I |£ L I I W Bjj Bl L L I C0RN FLAKES> 10c • KRUMBLES. Pkg. i' | MILK GIANT 46 OUNCE CANS Tomato Catupbell'i 2 Orange Juice L,BB™ CAMPBELL’S Peanut Butter I 25' Si 25‘ 2 4 PET CARNATION 4 SUNSHINE 21 Bantam CORN Golden Cream Style 25 2 Wax or Green Beans StringleM I2 NO. CANS 15r SUCCOTASH a™ 10 MAZOLA OIL QUARTS145 7 07.. TUNA FISH lo 2 ROYAL KEIFFER PEARS NO. CAN 10’ Hawaiian Pineapple £5“ 15’ SEEDLESS RAISINS 3 LBS 20’ BULK COCONUT POUND 23’ Rich. Smooth ? r t 1> 29c i< oz. « CANS IU 12 OZ. "7 c CAN ■ Do Yoi All 5? SVV< \ CHOp M j’r dlre< muc §t»o* * TALL fit CANS fcO TALL fiC CANS CO TALL QQ CANS CO ■I A BEST YET. 24'2 lb bg 60c PILLSBURYS BEST 79c LILY WHITE. 5 lb bog 23c SALAD DRESSINGS ELEI • BO’-" EDNA’S BEST. Qt. Jar ... _25c TRIPOINT. Quart Jar ......... _2«c MIRACLE WHIP. Qt. Jar ..37c BRILLO soap PADS Oli LB- OQc C (AN CO The selection now of a genuine Rock of Ages Memorial will assure you of the comforting satisfaction of having done all that an earthly tribute can perform. The artistry of skilled designers and craftsmen makes every Rock of Ages Me­ morial a worthy tribute. The carved Rock of Ages seal carries with it an Ever­ lasting Guarantee, bonded against ANY imperfection of moterialor workman­ ship. Many superb examples await your inspection in our display rooms. Bottle O We are proud to be the Authorised Dealers for Rock of Ages Memorials which aro identi­ fied by their registered graven seal and guaranteed for all time. Let us show you the beautiful now designs created for every memorial requirement. OKr W PKGS.fcO White Shinolo, S( fc. I*’' 319c 1? । O(T it WALVET Wall Paper (leaner »<> Do t steal 3cans 25c and Mushroom EVAPORATED MEMORIES 10c Kellogg's Rice Krispies, Pkg. 12c GRAPEFRUITS.. Grapefruit Juice 3 Grapefruit SEGMENTS 3 SIDE WHEAT BISCUITS, rxc 12c Kellogg's coupons redeemed here. Kelloggs Pep, Pkg. 11c 5 I Memorial Day, May 30th 9c CThomasStores « HASTINGS | PHONE 2497 IRONSIDE’S,,w MICH. 32 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE YOUR GUARANTEE ll.i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIRflMDAT, MAY 11, 1M9 Conservation and '] | NASHVILLE Outdoor Note* Harold Bennett and son Robert A definite drop n the total number and Mra. LaRue and daughter of of beaver taken tn Michigan thia St. Johns. Mr. and Mra. John Lewis year was attributed directly to the and daughter Louise and Mra May terrine handicap ot weather condi­ Owen* were recent visitor* of Mr tion* described by veteran trapper* : and Mrs. Prank Bennett as th? worst within memory. Heavy­ Mra. Bernice Brooks and children snow drtlu forced trapjxr* to hike mlMs on anowihoe* U> tlielr trap­ of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Amos ping ground* where lee condition*, Wenger, Noah Sherk and Mias Berwer* the worst *lnce the season wasi tha Stuaffer were Sunday gueate of Mr. and — Mrs. A. — C. -Johnson near re-opened V,, on beaver ... In — Michigan.. — .. — ... ... ----------- --------Stream* were unnavigable du* lo‘Lowell. the heavy ice and Ute and snowMrs clarence Mater. Mr* William idioe* provided the only method* of | Mater and Mra William Coolbaugh transportation * were m Kalamazoo Saturday. U«»«W Mtoon' .nd FIX IT Chairs, Floors, Odd Pieces NEED PAINT In almost every home there are some pieces of furniture that can be made to look like new with a little paint. Some of these thing* have al­ ready been assigned to basement* and attic*. Hun­ dred* of our customer* have converted these shabby item* into bright, new looking useful article* and the cost is insignificant. M°»t anyone can do at home following simple instruction*. Come here for your paint supplies. HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 2654 Hosting* No Matter What It Is Right here in Hostings we hove some of the finest "fixers" in the country .There is not much in the line of "fixing" that they can't do. You'd be surprised to see the way they can put new life into things that you consider dead, and make things look like new. Use their services! You'll get your money's worth and more. the Shoe — We’ll Save the Sole! Just trot right over to our shop at rear of Hosting* Cut-Rate Shoe Store. We’ll put brand new sole* on those shoe* and do such a good job. that nobody’ll ever know they're re-soled. Doesn't cost much. We I'ah li So They .Match ’Em RITE-WAY SHOE REPAIR SHOP L. D. PIERCE. In rear of Hatting* Cut-Rate Shoe Store. A Broken Step . . . Or a New House! NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL! New Life match the fabric and re­ weave Il *o that nobody'll For Old TIRES! When a tire need. If your tire* are not quite ready to be dUc‘rdfd ean ha" ,hem brou«hl back lo usefulness and productive life by bringing them to u* for vulcanizing. Just telephone 2654. and complete service. Onr many rates vulcanising will restore IL MrCALLS Tailor* and Cleaner* Phone 2591 8. Jefferson STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP Next to Food Center. Phone 2406 — 111 E. State SL. Hasting* Hasting* Construction Company Would n Heavy Meal PuhIi You Through The Chairs 1 SPECIAL I DOES YOUR CAR Do Your Gutters All Act Like Downspouts? • SHIMMY • WANDER STEER HARD . WEAR TIRES? Do they work vertically in­ stead of horisontally? We can restore their sense n( direction. And it won't cost much either. WHEN YOU BREAK Come In For An Inspection SOMETHING THAT'S MADE OF METAL We have lhe BEAN MODERN WHEEL ALIGNING SYSTEM —It eliminate* steering troub- Custom upholstering on all kind* of furniture. FOOTSTOOL FREE with each two-piece luite. CHA1RS should be able lo hold their weight in wildcats. If they . don't, IT WONT COST MUCH to have them, fixed. Telephone 2408 for free pick-up. from bo th Atlantic and Pacific. Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. coast* have been planted in Michl- QiU bykins and family Sunday gan waters bul little success luu at- | Mp Charles Bette was in Lantended the planting* sing Friday. Mtes Doria Bette relum• • • i ed home to spend the weekend. FoMilteed ■ skeletons of whales Mrs. Claude Jones of Banfleld have been found in Michigan. '.spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. * * • ,' George Dickson. A a? I naymorul Shaw was able to return 10 «h«>l Friday aft«r «n automobile finest trout streams in southern .. nkrhf Michigan. Several excellent catches “5‘dL wait™.,™ ,i.v ■ Mtes Sylvia Smith of Kalamazoo were reported here opening day. Mprnt 8undny wllh heT parents. Mr. A total of 113 drilling permits and Mra Dayton Smith.. was issued to oil held operators durMr? Ralph Wetherbee and Mra. ing the month of April, according to’ Gall Lykins apent Sunday with the the geological survey division of tlie former * parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ai­ department of conservation. Th Is mon Sheldon in Kalamazoo total brings the number of drifting Funeral services for Mrs. Ida permits issued in 1939 up to May 1 Hire. B0. were held Tuesday afterto 363 as compared with a. total ot noon at the Evangelical church cononly 233 In 1938 and murks a con- ducted by the Rev. W C Bassett, elderable Increase in oil drifting Burial in Bellevue Mrs Hire had; operations lived along many years after the *•» ■■■ I death of her sister. She was a mem­ -------------——ber of Uie Evangelical church. She MARTIN CORNERS “■ Mra. Marjorie Curtis of near Alto leaves a cousin, Eugene Atherton of Bellevue The juniors have set Friday night. Mra. Roland Barry* Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Crawley of May 13 as “The Maypole 8wtng“ In HMtings were Bunday visitors at thc honor of the seniors. The music will home of Alice and Melvtn Whet- be furnished by) lhe Blue Melody Bovs of Kalam%coo. ...« .. .. — 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts celetended as usual owing to the busy brated their 40th wedding annlveraeaaon. but al) enjoyed very much sary Ml** Lovlsa Everts of Detroit Uie picture comedy put on by and •* —* “Everts — --------- r"Hl. Lloyd of ’LaGrange. Michigan Bakeries. There wa* elec­ were home as was Mra. Gladys Cole tion ot officers Mrs. Clara Herzel and family of Nashville. William Oke -underwent a — major Was elected president; Sterling -------------- vice preaident and Lewi* operation Monday at the Leila hosHene). secretary-treasurer. plul in BatUe Creek , On Fteher was kicked by a horae I —— -------------- »*-»-----------------recently and laid up for several day* CRESSEY but te able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Solomon of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mattoon and BatUe Creek spent Friday evening Mr. and Mra. Harry Wood and son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murle of Hastings were Sunday evening I Reynolds. Mrs. Solomon attending callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's the banquet at Prairieville. Mra. Ida Flory, who te now living I Elmer Norwood and Russell Rey­ on her farm north and east of Has-1 nolds made a trip to M. 8. C. Thurallng* was an over the weekend' day with their teacher Mr. Balog guest of her daughter. Mra. Clara and several other students. Herael and family. Mr. and Mra. Chas. McNulty spent Mrs. Edna Brovcnt Moak of Cass- Sunday with relatives ' at Grand opolte vtelted her old friend and Rapids. neighbor. Mra. Millie Fisher a cou- I Mr. and Mra. Floyd Culver and pie ot days the past week. | daughters of BradleyJ and Mr*. Uoyd Cogswell started Saturday । Woodard of Wayland apent Sunday for Wallace. Idaho, where he has with Mr. and Mra. Don Reynolds. employment for the summer In a1 Mrs. N. H Barber entertained at lookout tower In the forest! this be- ' her home In Richland at a mtecellaning Um third summer he ‘ worked ecus shower ‘ in honor of Mra. — Gerald - • Barber on Thursday and Doris Boulthere. Mr. and Mra. Don Weeks. ,Paul 1 tec entertained at the home ot her Slula and family of Coats Grove, parents, Mr. and Mra. Olis Boulter Otto Kuball of Stony Point, Clair on Saturday evening in honor of Van fiyckle and George Cogswell Mrs. Barber. She received a great start for Fitchburg, Mass. Tuesday many gifts. morning, where the men wfff have Mr. and Mra. Leslie Enzlan and work. Green's sawmill, of Nashville. family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Is going there to saw out over a Ferris Quick and family of Milo million feet of lumber on govern­ visited at the Enzlnn home Bunday. ment. land, the trees being failed by Several from this community at­ th* big storm which hit New Eng­ tended the Mother and Daughter lands year ar more ago. ' ~ banquet at PrarieviUe Friday eve. The community was shocked to PUMBANT RIDGE hear of lhe tragic death of Mrs. Harold Whlttmore on Saturday eve Lena Cole Thursday. May 11. Club She has spent the most of her life No. 4 serving dlnher. in thi* neighborhood, and was al­ Donald Townsend is out of school ways a kind friend and neighbor. with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs Richard Hartman '.It U claimed 'tha* with a new are moving into the Hobart Mason home. streamlined golf club a ball can be driven 15 yards farther. We're not “If you go to America you will interested. We have enough trouble hear real swing muatc." aay* a pnding our ball in Uie rough as It dance-band leader. Thanks, we have been warned. HERE'S THAT NEW DE KORNE UPHOLSTERING SHOP 117 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE PHONE 2401 Across from Home Lumber Company " ON Mu I — 25c Viking Coffee — 1 DE-LISH-US COFFEE SHURFINE TEA SHURFINE TEA Grapefruit RITZ CRACKERS RIPPLED WHEAT GERBER'S BABY FOOD ' ELECTRIC end TIN SHOP Wiring and Electrical Repairing Hailing* Michigan FANCY PRUNES FRENCH'S MUSTARD HONEY POD PEAS Stokaly 15 Si. Alft g 2 csaa Wheaties RED KIDNEY BEANS », n»* 3 — 1 CORN KIX SH.S KEN-L-RAT1ON 3—1 1 Pork & Beans CHOP SUEY Orieatel Chow Mote NoodlM Ft*• CHOP SUEY Oriental Veg.tebl* SHOW YOU SAlrtE Oriental 6 ox. Bisquick ! CREAM or CUBE STARCH FLY PAPER FLY RIBBONS t SWEETHEART SOAP CLOROX WALVET BABO Chipso CHIPSO IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP Oxydol P&G Soap4S.7“;2 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPEC!/ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46 oz. can ... I MIRACLE WHIPPint 25c; Qt. 37 BISQUICK, 40 oz. pkg. STALEY'S STARCH, 2 pkgt. - ; GLOSS OR CORN HASTINGS 201 South Jefferson Avenue Peaches 1 Helv«e or SUc< No.El4caa SALAD DRESSING DON’T MOTOR CO. 203 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2654 II BUTTER, Lb............................................----f very little lime to check your JARMAN’S — 37 Red Salmon thrill -a-niinute” Studebaker Champion! Dors Your Lawn Mower Cunn ? 2 - 19< GRAPEFRUIT JUICE «... t GRAPEFRUIT JUICE »-«« 3 MARSHMALLOWS ■ x cr.u We'll Take The Orneriness Out SAUSAGE, Homa Made, 2 Lb*. SLICING BOLOGNA, Lb. .......................... ' WORRY! BEEF ROAST, Lb......................................... - .' ASPARAGUS, home grown, 1 lb. bch. BANANAS, Wazy Ripe,---------- 4 lb*. . WE CAN TAKE ALL THE SPOTS OUT! No more rustin' at either PAGES' plete servicing and beauty Save the Pieces! treatment. You'll 660 school We practically hardly recognise lhe old cutler— It'll look and act like new. eye*. Dirty Clothe*? WHEN YOU BREAK We have the finest watch and eleek hospital in town! Bring Your Sick Watch—Speedy Re­ A GARDEN TOOL T 10/o HODGES Railing* Watch Inspector (< Phone 1 IM .. , tests snow n saves ' Frank C. Sanden N. Broadway Hasting* Hastings Cleaners tO OCOL — 00 (MI ECOME the proud owner of this luxurious new Studebaker Cham­ pion Six—a true-blood team mate of the famous Commander and President. This good-looking, restful-riding Champion performs brilliantly. And it bring* you finer style, sounder workmanship, easier handling and greater safety—with steering wheel gear shift, planar suspension and non­ slain door latches at no extra coat. See and drive thia thrilling. gaa-*avCha'nP^ down payment—easy C. I. T. term*. B Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co PHONE 2101 HASTINGS GROCER PHONE 2438 HASTINGS, PHONE 2491 NASTIN FEL’PAUSCH PHONE 2272 �* THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1>M the Brethren violators of the motor vehicle laws. The meeting wu held Thursday, April 20th, in the office of the Sec­ retory ofstate. and wu attended by General Heinrich A. Pickert. Oommiaaioaer of police tor the City of Detroit; Oscar G. Oiander. Ctommlaaloner of Public Safety; Louis Berg. Deputy Superintendent of Police. City of Detroit; Inspector Uou at license plates tn enforcement officers to trace lhe Jurgens. Detroit Police Department; Jerome 8 Borden? Secretory of the Sheriffs' Association of the State of Michigan: James F. Murphy. Di­ rector of Prison Industrie*; J. Fred Munnell. Assistant Director of I prison Industries; ■ and Richard PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS . Harfsl. General Manager of the Au­ tomobile Club ot Michigan. PRODUCTS fill those in attendance at this conference were of lhe opinion that Michigan, for the first time in hia' tory_ will have a uniform license plate under a new plan of lettering and numbering established in se­ . Your House From quence, which will end lhe confus­ ion caused by the so-called trick number plates CELLAR TO ATTIC I The IMO platea will be combtna' tion* of two letters and four num­ , Mrs; flrat two letters, dash, then two numbers, dash, then two numbers Plate* designating tlie different I types of motor vehicle* will be cod­ ed in such a manner as to make PHONE 2513 FRANK SAG! jthem eaiily distinguishable. License euUtd by Kelly U0 Fbr the Ont Ume.to the history of motor vehicle licensing. The chief law enforcement officers of Uie stole were Invited to attend a con­ ference with the Secretary of Blate, to determine the type ot license plate and code of numbering of turn. which, tn case* of accident, and hit-and-run drivers, would To CLEAN and PAINT HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. I. Michigan's .miiukiui .■> state apple blav.om flower Is As temptingly good as if home-model A&P uses pure, luscious fruit in mak­ ing them—and brings them to you at a money­ saving price I All flavors: itniusiia 46-oz. can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE UNISWEETENE°D SHREDDED COCOANUT »ajah WHITE HOUSE MILK EVAPORATED WALDORF TISSUE NORTHERN TISSUE OXYDOL giant 57c med. 9c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP SUNBRITE CLEANSER KUTOL WALLPAPER CLEANER '■|bb.Cge''0 4 tall cant 17c 1 9C 25c 4 rolls 1 9c 4 res. 21c 2 large 39c 5 bar. 26C 19c 5C can LILY WHITE PURE REFINED SURE GOOD FLOUR 2^b 75c LARD 2 A 15c OLEO 3 ib.. 25c 25c CHEESE KIDNEY BEANS suuaha 6 "S; FRENCH DRESSING . .. 10c IOFFEE CHASE > SAHBOEH |b. SWEET PICKLES KETCHUP 22C DAILY DOG FOOD 19c SALAD DRESSING CLAPP'S BABY FOODS 3 c. 25c FRESH EGGS LIPTON S BLACK TEA RITZ CRACKERS w-<b. 41c New Potatoes 31c Head Lettuce 2 15c Bananas 4 25c Radishes 4 9c Carrots fancy Q nr_ J lbs. ZdC ■ 2 FIESH PEBCH 2ib>. b. BOSTON BUTT 5c . qt ZbO 2 Dor. 33C i-ib. 21c Ann Page BEANS -k 16-0.. C_ can wJ PORK ROAST or STEAK BOILING BEEF IS' ANN pace ,or i9c bunch.. EXTRA FANCY GIANT STRIDE 23e LARGE QUEEN ib.. Oaee F UdS bo'S, OLIVES 6°^ large Cp bunches 2 Iona u«o'10ib.. oS 39c 2 gft 25c SLAB BACON 25c BACON SQUARES P°?KSTMAI?T K iI Mr. and Mrs Leon WUbiey and Grand Rapids visited Sunday with ,.. Arthur Ineeraol Mr Mr* Chester Baxter. She had been of Hastings were Sunday guests of son* Orin and Darrel of Hasting* his mother. Mra. Ellen Yargrr. Lnd mS' of GrandK vla resident of Grand Rapids for 35 Mr. and Mr* Lee Relgler. Mr and Mra Elmer Wlney of Lake * Milton Murphy had lhe misfor- were Sunday callers of Mra. Erm* years before oeiure moving itiuyuu to iu Middleville Brown. jOdeua spent Friday with Mr. and Artnur ‘«c,‘anuon nom ■< about six months ago Beside* the tune Friday to catch hi* foot In the Mr*. Anna Pierce and Wallace Mrs C. L Hcnney. I Mr* Plixkiwii FVrauson of Grand daughter here she la survived by an-1 drill and suffered a severe sprain Preston and children spent Sunday Geo Bassett b helping on the Don i ..... -• ■*—Mra. Beatrice other - daughter. —. —- -------- He wilLbe on crutches for some evening with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Strang farm near Lake Odessa st! “ ” l of Mr and ' resided, Ided. two time. * Sttmel. with whom ahe present. |*•*' a ™ ™ "j' Mr. and Mra. Gail Lightfoot and Van Patten of Campbell. sisters. Mra. Anna Scott and Mrs. Mr. and Mr* Jake DeRriester and : Loma Warner of Coopersville vb- • J®**Grace Lewis, also of Middleville Geraldine Buehler were in Kalama­ daughter Maxine of Halting* were’lttd Monday with her abler. Mra , '’*«!“ j**1?CF1. and one brother. William Cramer zoo Tuesday on business gueato of Mr and Mra. Wm. Loub Overholt. Mra Overholt and * *“ Mr and Mr* John Mr. and Mra. Harold Oleas and Sunday of Grand Rapids. Funeral services Stoeum. , : children returns! Tured., with Lnc-1 J, Br.lu‘"5u|c“”nJ Mn were held from lhe Beeler funeral family of Grand Rapids spent Mrs. Mary Thompaon.bf Hastings na to Coopersville for the day Delu Yule Mrs home in Middleville Tuesday at 1:30 Sunday with their parents. Mr. and and Mra Agnes Thompson called on I Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapid i with burial in Woodlawn cemetery Mr. and Mra. Geo Woldring of Mra. Estella ere** of S Bowne Bun- 1 spent the weekend with hb parent*. ■THREE CORNERS Grand Rapids Her many friends 1 Mr and Mrs R P Kunde here extend sympathy to Mr*. Bax­ i Holland and Mra. Ella Srger of day. Mr. and Mra Marion Cotab of 'Grand Rapids callrd on Mr. -and The Infant son of Mr and Mra. Mra. Arthur Beeman of Hartings ter in her sorrow. Jackson were a week ago Sunday ■ Durkee was taken to Pennock ho»- called Saturday on her moUier. Mrs. ) Mra. Jennie Cassady of Hastings Mra. Elmer Roush Friday. afternoon callers at the Claude A spent last week here, the guest of1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Over hoi l and pltal in Hastings Bunday, critically Hasel Novbkey. Hammend . This waa a pleasant oc­ ' Mr. and Mra Will Winey of Kalher daughter. Mrs. Maude Rogers daughter Evelyn and son Hubert UI. for Mra. Cobb and Mrs IfantW. S Surrarrer is digging mar) on amazoo called Thursday on Mr and casion ) visited Mr. and Mra. O. Overholt in ■nd Marguerite. menti who enjoyed reminiscing of the Walter Wallace farm near Cale- Mrs. C L Henney. - school days and youthful happen­ Ward Hynes got his limit on his' Lansing Sunday. donia. . Mr. and Mr., Wm. Yule of grand ' Mra. Ralph Sage cared for her fishing expedition to U»e Au Sable j ings. (Mr. and Mra. Lavem Seger were Rapids vbited hl* grandmother. Mrs river over the week end.—Charlotte ; mother. Mrs. Joe Buehler, who is ill. Mr and Mra Richard Cook of callfr* on Mr. and Mra. Ben Blak- Delia Yule Sunday. Republican-Tribune. I Mr. and Mn. Frank Bunker of, Durand and Mr and Mrs Lrstcr Wm. Moore attended thc Good­ : ney Sunday. Glen Perkins is erecting a build­ 11 arobee and Robert James of -Has­ ___ - of — the —. Masonic —____________ ing Just back Tern- I| year Tire dealers meeting and din­ 1 Mra. Viola Rogers and son Alton Alto vbited her mother. Mra. EiUdln tings Spent Sunday witiT the ladle*' pie. which, when completed will be ner held at the Rowe hotel. Grand attended the cvangeltatlc services Cress Sunday. Mr and Mra. Geo. parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robin­ । at the Brethren church tn Battle ^Thompson were callers in the afterleased to the Michigan Bell Tele- I Rapid* Friday. ton neon. phone Co. and will house Uie new Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg ac- (Creek Sunday evening. Clair Yelicr is at th" University niu.p.uc... —., to - operate ----------------------------------------------—---------------------Mrs. Maude Rogers b having a Mrs. Hattie Catt of Ionia called equipment ..cvc necessary the jeompanied their daughter. Mra. Wil-­ hospital. Ann Arbor; Ills :nanv . j._. __ .__ a.to _________________ _ lard Arnold An,nt new dial system be installed here, of tr..H--. Hastings, tn to Haiti, Battle, two stall garage built on her lot. on Mra. Ella Cutt Sunday The Myers Quartette, well known | Creek Friday. Gail Lightfoot wa* in Grand Floyd Chase of Lansing vbited lib friend* hope lie may soon be on the ronrf to complete recovery here from their many appearance* M K. Lightfoot and ran and wife. Rapid* Friday on business. mother. Mra J L- Ickes Wednesday Mr. and Mrat Frank Thi'inpwn <4 , g tn Mrs Bernie Lightfoot were Mr. and Mra. E. Ardb ~ and Rev : >h" Mra. BeuUh Arnold wri of ’eLansing ui thb uim and *uu surrounding •uituunuui* communvuiuuiuii- Mr.uiand sow «>•>. wa-ic 1 ■..... — IJttl" Urick district Hunthr.’ * IHra. closed a two weeks meeting atSaturday evening callers on Mr and and Mra L F Burkey were aupper visited her father, J. E.Babbitt Sun-; 3fIcrn„,.n KUe«., of M F Mixxr and the U>well Naiarene church Sunday 1 Mrs John Rickert. ;guc*L* Monday at the imine of Mar- day. M1 n,Bra . si *on " evening These southern singers reMr and Mrs. John Healey ot Bat- guerite Rogers and her mother. £rs.। Mr. and Mra Trafford Wilkins and *‘8u,.djiy *;Ms rf Mr lU)<J reived .their musical training at Hie tie Creek and MraGeo Karcher j Maude Rogers. Later In thc evenins daughter Hu of FtlnL Carlo* Wag- I clnude A Haminond wrre Mr nnd Vaughn Sclwol of Music in Tennes- and children of Plainwell were Sun-1 the senior class came to xurprise Mr see and many from here greatly I day vffitora of Mr. and Mra. Henrjt | Ardi* and help him celebrate hU enjoyed hearing them again. I Karcher. li birthday. After playing several &. «„d M® c L. I „1S; Ed*on L. Grunt passed away at hU Rev. and Mrs. L F. Burkey anf games and enjoying a pleasant evef . home in Elmdale Wednesday. April Mr. and Mrs Fred Tabbcrer attend- ning. refreshment* of ice cream and Wilkins. Rev. Barneli will preside al Miss Lotie Teusink. superintend­ ent of Pennock hospital vidted thc Clair Yaitera Sunday. Cnllrra there were Mr and Mr- Harold Yetter of Alio. 5Sn.ld’wuita. orO.xM w Jis; M0THEdraI SPECIAL! GIGANTIC LAMP SALE 17c ii». 25c &<7Stutcioii PARCHMENT SHADE «2S C^FCOMPLETE _ COMPLETE NEXT WEEK’S PRICE ’7-95 All of the Features Shown - ----- ^at thia unheard of^— Low Price / ONE ONLY ONLY 3 LICHTS HEAVY REEDED TUBING ANTIQUED IVORY FINISH o ui LARGE BOTTOM BREAK u NATURAL GOLD i COLOR TRIM EXQUISITE NEW DESIGN WITH FOITEI CORD BASE Pay Only 50c A WeeK! 6-WAY LIGHT SWITCH CANDELABRA WEWMr M HEWACtOUHTS gatnrda, ib. ib. f 4 DAY »>. 14c 2 Hmdsle _______ 1 lb’ 15* 2 lbs"25< ■OOP STOWES church * at from now on. ___ ■gent at that place many year*and well Saturday evening and Bunday Ardis many more happy birthday* Mr. and Mra. Ed. ocxste* *ix' j. Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma and afternoon. 9 Mrs. Lewi* Overholt and children daughter apent tire weekend in Saturday and Sunday in Datl.e people. Funeral aervlcea were held Creek with their daughter and fam­ Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mra. L Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Daniel W. Layer, aged T5. passed ily. Mr and Mrs. C- W. Doty. J. o Harrow at Mulliken Bunday program /for a son. Mlles of Lansing; and three Mr. and Mra D C. Kok returned Mr. Mr and Mra. Don Strong and son sen . A * special ” JMother * ... Zday, May 2, after a long illneaa. Mr. brothers. Sumner and Alton of of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mra Clare D<y will be L.u held at .k.. w Layer wa* a well known and proaper- Fowlerville, and Herbert 8 of St. from England and the Netherlands Bassett and family of Irving. Mr. church. A apectaJ feature wWM a last week Thursday. Mra. Claude oua fanner and had a wide circle and Mra Clyde Bassett and Mr. and prt»e for • ome mother A** are ,_L Petersburg. Fta. Walton slater ot Mra. Kok met them of friend* here who were *orry to Mra Wm. Strausbaugh of Hastings. | dirtiy united to The many local frierid* of MUs tn Grand Rapids, and had lunch hear of his death. He U survived by Henry Myers of Bowens Milla LuMrs. Rose Wise of Chicago *«« «■'" nuwvaio Hubbard o' —.re—.".— X" the widow, LIbbie. and two sisters. Grace Rosenberger of Clarksville, with them before they went on their ollk-Eto'lor w.jUurf, rewmlrd CUICII Mrs Emma Klfpfer of Bowne and will be Interested to know Hurt she way to Chicago They report every vLsitora of thalr abter, Mra. Viola the birthdays of Mra. < Mr*. Lydia Simpson of Freeport. recently underwent a iwrtous operRogers Monday held fr~~ from “ the Funeral services were were held •* allon at 81. Marya hospital, Grand masks and the different method* of Don Strong, and Mrs I Mrs. Anna Pierce and Wallace Methodist uuuw> church ।, Raplda -----and—h---now convalescing at­ Bowne Center Mcuivulat ;---------- — Afternoon and Proton and sons vbited at the MU* Irb McGregor and Clarerxc Bassett Sunday Thursday at 2 o clock and burial was I the Lawrence Wail Ibomc near crenln, UUkre were Mr .nd Mre.lHenry aetaftlw h«n« >J<1 c«l« Coon of Kalamaaoo were caller* In Bowne Center cemetery. Clarksville. . ... -------------... on Mr and Mr* Roy Pierce at Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Gall UghtIOOP. Uxlge No. 14B ar.Rev. Fem Wheeler Is one of the Center Sunday. and MXs Turn Kelley of Grand Carlton ’ nounce* a change In their regular ! group ot Barry county ministers foot. Mr. and .Mra. John Batdorrt of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Andrews mid Rapids. Mra. Wm Kidder and sons Grand Rapids called on his par­ timet of ot meeting. They will meet on selected by lhe Kellogg Foundation Ralph and Walter of Irving. 1 ftral and third Tuesday night of for a special course at Lansing next family of Leslie were Sunday visi­ ents, Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorn Rev Mabie Nagle of Sunfield ] tors of Mr. and Mra. John Lictka. the rilonth. with their next meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman and called on Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Bat- 1 Mr. and Mra. Roy McRoberts of “V last quarterly conference of ' The Odd Fellow* and Rebekahs of .Lake Odessa called Monday on Mra. Freeport celebrated their anniver­ family were dinner guests of Mr. dorff Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Florus Johnson and ! the year Is being held at the Metho­ sary Friday night with a 7:30 din­ and Mra. Dan Kauffman of Bowne Viola Roger*. family, formerly of Middleville, liave dist church thi* week Wedneaday ner In the lodge rooms to about a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Obon and Ross Masson and Mrs Ida Dew of moved into thc Myron Thompson ,Bill Walluna* of Detroit were week­ evening, with Rev. L. L. Dewey of hundred and fifty. A musical pro­ ' gram wa* given by a Grand Rapids Battle Creek and Mra. Maude Ran­ iwu/c Mr. Johnson works in the P. end Grand Rapids, tn charge. guests of Mr and Mra. E. G. Revival meeting* are in progress group. Mrs Ella Call gave a very dall of Wyandotte were visitor* Sun­ M shop* in Gnuid Rapid* Obon and daughter. Mr*. Peter Mr and Mr*. Roy Kllngman have at lhe Pleasant Valley U. B church interesting reading, and the real of day of Mr*. Erma Brown. WaUunas and gon of Detroit rej Mis* Maxine Kellogg, a _____ senior—of rented the east aide of the Edith! turned Bunday aftnr a rive weeks' • f with Mi*a Goldie Schurman as the evening was spent in dancing. The Eastern Stars of Freeport Uie Hastings high school? spent aev- I Godfrey (Dr Peckham > home. Mr. ,vblt al the Ol*<ai home . evangelist Many from here have entertained the Burton Height* Ma­ era) days the past week at the home । Kllngman operates lhe Busy Bee j Bom to Mr and Mrs. Merrill been attending each night. Mra. Mary Ainsworth of Lake sonic Club to a lovely supper Fri­ of her parvnto, Mr. and Mra. Glenn, Lunch. Danore Kllngman will Join Ij Karcher a baby girl. Friday, Moy 5, Odessa and J. W Foglraong were day night. A musical program given Kellogg with a severe case of bron- > her parent* after school closes in I weight 7 1-2 lb* Houghton. by a group from Grand Rapids was chitis. 1 Mr. and Mra. J B. Wolfe. Mra. the married on Tuesday of last week at enjoyed. Bob Whitney also gave a Merle Surrarrer was in Hastings) Mr. and Mra. Arthur Parker and'-. OcUer anti Mra rner* the latter's home in Freeport—Items Eleanor Geiger and Mra. Thera on busineu Saturday , daughter Naomi of Battle Creek । of May 8. 1914 in Lake Odessa piano accordian solo. Marshall Hyde of port Huron and celebrated Mr. Parker's birthday i y Art Mrs. Stella Bump of Hastings is Wave-Time*. Word wa* received here Sunday of visiting her daughter. Mra. Wm Corwin Novbkey of Grand Rapids wlUi hb daughter and husband. Mr. called on Mra. Haul Novbkey and land Mra. Floyd Walton. Sunday ol Mra the death that day of Mra Rose Mcore. this week. Mrs. Cleo Surrarrer Saturday. i Mr. and Mra. Dan Yarger ol | «l«brated the 73rd btrtnaay oi Mr Lucille Foote and Gordon Grey, Miedendorf of Middleville, mother of | FREEPORT / AND FLOC 'ITEXlXift.*?? ■&..’££ IRVING i K D Kaley. cf 1<5 Hamilton St. F Elyria. Ohio, wishes to know if any one living arcund here or anywhere in Barry co., who might see this Irving correspondence, wa* married ' by Rev John A Kaley. at that tlm" paster of the Irving Congregational church around ferty-nve or more years ago. Rev. Kaley himself was married to an Irving township girt, Miss Carrie llcyt. who was a daughA ite* <4-Mr. nnd Mrs. Z B Hoy:, who lived on tiie fann later occupied by lhe Sowerby family on the river road. K. D. Kaley thinks Rev. Kalry wa* here from 1881 to 1895 Philip Nichols has employment in ’ Grand Rapid , on a M. C. R. «. sec­ tion at Uie south end. Ralph Cave's mother has moved l frcin Grand Rapids into his home in 1 y the Mayville house. Mr. and Mr* Russell Watson and daughter Patty Anne, who live In a trailer lioiue here, entertained Mr. Watson'a parents from near Delton , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Richard Tompkins fl and daughter Betrey Jane of Grand Rapids were weekend guests ol Mr* Tompkins' parents. Mr. and Mrs John Perry DUNHAM DISTRICT Thursday momiog qt St. Phillip* church. Battle Creek, Miss Jean Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Royal Donovan was wedded to Alvin ’ ♦ Schmttocr of Bnttle Creek Those from thi* community who attendad thc ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones. Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponwllrr. I Mr nnd Mrs Ray Otrnth. Mrand 1 Royal Donovan and sons Biihrknd Russell ol Mt. Pleasant college. Mr. and Mra Claud Hoffman and non* and Mr and Mrs. Ward Chtesernan and daughter. Friday afternoon. Mr*. Sidney Stanton of North Maple Grove, lately of this neighborhood, enter­ tained the L. A. S. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Walton were guest* Sunday of the latter s parent, in Hostlhgs. Wednesday evening Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son Clarence and Mra. . Helen Cheexeman and son Georue attended “The Ugly Duckling" at Central Auditorium Hastings, the boys taking pan Mra. E L. Zemke and daughter of Vermontville called on her sister. Mrs W H. Cheeseman, Sunday afternoon. > America: a broad land in which East swelters while the Montana brother *hovcl* three feet of In­ dian summer off the side drive 18c JOHN BULLING &■ SONS n&P FOOD STORES PHONE 2682 > HASTINGS LTBARKer'8 PRIG STORE ” �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWUMDAY, MAY 11, INI ter. Mra. Henry Campbell, of Assyria DI'UU The Upper and Lower peninsulas ASSYRIA - • Mrs. Howard Bryans and her pu­ of Michigan are equ* Mrs. Doster, teacher of Any ria Center. Miss Kate Bowen, the present In­ pils In thc fifth grade and above ot England and Wales. Oenter school, entertained the first Skobat* ooiikt cumbent, hu been engaged to teach were in Kalamazoo Monday on a five grade pupils at a Spring cumbent. m. and the Eagle school ER- David L. Worthland. Receipt pleasure trip. festival cn Tuesday afternoon. for inheritance tax filed. ' ‘ ’ Mr. and Mra. Demand of ooafs Thursday . evening the higher Mra. Willard Ickes Is visiting rel­ Est. John E. Bensfba. Receipt for grades were Included in a marsh­ Grove wore Sunday guests at the atives in Battle creek. r inheritance tax filed. mallow roast, at the schoolhouse. ........ home.. of their sister. Mra. Stella Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice spent Est. Howard Babcock. Annual ac­ Bobble Hughes, a student of I Tuckerman and family. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam count filed. Bellevue school. wYio found, the ’ 7^. Brlggs Ald are apon. Kellar of near Orangeville. Est. Fraser Ironside. Annual ac­ mastadon bones on his father s' POrtIW a food sale to be held al the Little Sharon Salmon who wu count filed. farm sometime ago. and has beeniu w Robinson store at BatUe seriously 111 Is better now. Est. A- E Kenaston. Order con­ vnrv in very ill «t at the Hayes-Green Haves-Green hoapttal hosDltal c^ek on Saturday. May 13. Mr and Mra. waiter Grosline and firming sale entered. at charlotte ot pneumonia, pleurisy The Neighborhood Joy birthday daughter of Battle Creek spent <tsL Chancey Townsend. Inheriand strep trouble, was able to re­ organization will meet for a carry-in Sunday with Rev. and Mra. Pfeiffer. Mince tax determined. turn to his school work after an on May 24 at the home of their Harvey Devereaux of Battle Creek ft Est. Haskell D. Webb. Waiver of absence of over two months. president. Mra. MuHley, with her opt ,„ last week WCVM with w„„ Mr. and Mra. spent notice filed, order assigning residue Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, of Assyria Center and Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Mrs Pangle cooperating chaa. Hammond Rupi Huge* and Beatrice Tucker-1 j^n Leon Stanton spent lhe weekestate enrolled. Osmond of coats Grove were guests >l ■ blrttou luitotom tononnt *"a Mr* wm. HalEst. John P. Jones. Discharge ot Archie OnvA their father of on ,he BeUeXue h*Sh school library, man. Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Stonv Point on hU elghty-thfrd sUff' frcm 11115 ,0?*nty' ’ Mrs. Chas Hammond Is spending E*t, Emina O. Vollwiler. Testimony birthday i Sheep shearing is in progress; An- thU week with her daughter Mary of freeholder* filed, order authoris­ Louis Jc-ies. Alice and Jamw ®F» Eno power machfire were at Battle Creek. ■ ing re-appraisal and sale of real Lininger. Bernice Jones and Robert | ‘n this locality last week. MY. and Mra. Ernie Bateman ond estate entered. oaUt before sale filed. . U.y ball." ------- ——| .on .pent auto,y with Mr. *1*1 M'». EsL Edward W- Babcock Petition given for lhe membm of the li-1 Roosevelt has designed a five-room Russell Bateman and Mrs. Myron to employ counsel filed, order for brary ntaff nt tlie Bell-^ue •rhoN ' house, nnd Ford has Won a place on 1 Bateman near Mason. counsel entered. 1 Norman Stanton, with his new » school board. There's a touple of .. Est. Charles Jenson. Order apAllis-Chalmers tractor. 1* plowuig । boys worth watching, BANNEIL WANT ADV8. FAk ^wanting Admr. entered, bond of Comparing a new*paper advertisement prepared for Kroger's 57 th Atoir. filed, letters of adminlstraand fitting the ground for his uncle's truck garden at the Ben Morgan1 ttdn Issued, order limiting settlement Birthday sale, now In progress, with a Kroger ad from a copy of The entered, petition for hearing ciainu- Cincinnati Thnes-Star published In JIM. ft.- E. Johnston. Kroger farm BatUe Creek. advertising director, right, points out to Albert H. Morrill, president, Austin Fjrrls has a new Allis-1 filrd. Est. Carrie Clary. Bond of Admr. that styles in advertising have changed also. Chalmers tractor. filed, letters of administration is­ Several from Assyria Center at-, sued. tended the Achievement Day pro-1 YMCA Item a ! n«Nura»HOTT Est. Catherine Palmer. Inheri­ A.1YA. C*. UUU15 । We appreciate Rev. Butterfield's. gram held at Hastings on Thursday. I tance tax determined. I Mrs.. Nelson one of the group leadThe Nashville Girl Reserves did I thoughtfulness In giving uk the fine , Esl. Elmer C. Eckert. Petition for has moved to Galesburg with j Admr nW ord" for publication ‘he unusual test Sunday morning Mother's Day sermonm ®imd“y “ j her daughter. Mrs Erma Henyon entered, petition for zpeelal Admr. «n«l h«d their mothers for break“bttotha । xnd husband petition for special Aamr. 'and husband. filed fj-- ____ ._K__ ____ i-« r««» - fniirw-rt _ of Ito j toler »m»lntlw *prol*1 foUowra ho by a . short *tort nrnaram P««r*m iI Darish 0*'W' on Mothers Day. He paid,I All*" ____ Wood e Checkered ■rimd. uunu bond »■ ol nutvni .ptel.l ——- """ •>«""« "to"* •'“'"•“JdKirto Admr. entered, ------ ——-— — -—- ----district .to who I* is «ortln« working at Camp U.d, tour, roroto Admr Ater . toitoter Welter Mto Zrm«. I* toder. letoer. | <*«•' dr.wu Aunr nled. I'—- ot -I flKcto Z-mte u Caster to. has tern been drawing gravel to guicd. korse O rotu O.U> tetoro . ! ■!•"* Towner, on- ot our .re. '™"« ™p2", J” iXm.ni U E,t. George G. Potts. Oath before Rob?rt Hartom and the girls' trio A HOUSE THAT NEEDS A LOT OF ,« । committee men at Grand Ledge, years from the mothers who hase . „„ hlnh uhool Mie nitfd. .0-^.toito-toto-to . . ' . . t w. tn. V I.od.r .nil taken to wnoktnx and drinking. - - or Beuevue nign scnooi. E«t. diaries Jenvon. Inventory with Lac Auble, our Hi-Y leader, and ‘ REPAIR IN A GOOD LOCATION. i other men. are arranging for the rwp*r*Uto* *-r telto -tote <»' lt ,. m ,tol. >lu<to .nd wm filed. nr lit, otetr.rt on uie i ii.-aro n, W,| people. &t Edmond Cook. Order con­ oy many |local ------— ----------------ll.-mito sale Mil, enurro , X 4"*. 2 h“l “ nrat Sunday in June. firming entered The Driggs Ladies Aid met Mr. and Mra. Chas. Grumes of |Est. Clyde S. Sanders. Inventory the State Y. M C. A. staff. I Thursday for dinner. We would like to hove some offers submi th A meeting of the Happy Dozen "St Bmrr C. Ecten. Wimnl' ■Jrojl. Ui* JtelltoJ Detroit were guests lhe home of Ed •• ......... — ------- — Traver mi on oaiuiuay Saturday nuu and jmii part ui of will be held on Friday, May 12. at us on several large well built homes, suitable/tor Foundation .or for _.e the --ur=Rural Sociology |Bunday. callers there on Sunday lhe home of Mra. Della Miller of the and inventory filed. Four...s..on mt «... tan.lno W.v 1* h.. Kfcl »•. Frank T. rruuoii for •< E*«J ’ h “ were Mf Checkered district. apartment houses. We need apartment houses A’mr filed. bccn "c,,i**<i by C- F- Angell and family from tlie Hine's district. Ira Mra. Nettle Manby. who has b?en Bol Nancy A. Tack. Order ap- much appreciated^ Traver of Hastings, and O- T. John­ 1)1 for some time at the home of her and these homes can be bought very reasonable, Minting Admr. entered. ' ' ’ son wllh Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ son. WUaon Manby h now being The Young Men's Y group at son of BatUe Creek. ♦ E't. Tliomas R. Allen. Order concared fnr at the home of her slater, and with a few alterations bring in a nice in­ Hastings enjoyed colored movies last ^firming sale entered. Mrs. Eliza Foss, near Battle Creek. Bobby Traver spent the weekend l*t. Charles Lue Kelley. R-le»se week when Hubert Cook allowed with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson in Mra. Wilron Manby. who lias an come. We are always glad to show them. of Gdn. filed, dlwharge ot Odn. is­ Michigan and United States as he Battle creek. attack of glandular streptococcic has seen them. This group was rep­ sued. Mr. and Mra Eddie Briningschul trouble. Is ill al the home of her sl»Esl. Claus Jurgensen. Petition to resented at Battle Creek last Sun­ spent the weekend at Ed. Travera. extend license to sell filed, order to day ‘ in lhe state meeting for young They like their new positions at the men. extend license to sell entered, re­ Starr Commonwealth, and will have port of sale filed. The Eaton Rapids Hi-Y had their every other weekend free. Est. Carrie E. Clary- Inventory local ministers and the H. 6. prin­ Mrs Elia Lahr, with Mr. and Mrs. filed , cipal as their guesLs at their steak Albert Brill, called on James Barnes COMPARES WITH HOUSEHOLD PAlNTS SELLING FOR fry last Tuesday evening. Don Gil­ at Harris Creek. Sunday afternoon. dueto WARRANTY DEEDS MUCH MORE... GIVES GOOD COVERAGE ANO COMES IM On Saturday evening they called on lett Ls leader. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Murray in Has­ Hama Treatment that Must Help William F. Cook. Admr. Edmond 1 AM ASSORTMENT OF OURASLE.LONG LIFECOLORS... The Charlotte Girl Reserves are tings. or it Will Cost You Nothing Coak Est., par. Sec. 7. Orangeville putting on tire assembly program Mr. and Mra. John Ormsby of Y Morse E Navins. Admr. A. E May 12 and have as their guest Dowling called at Floyd Garrison's REAL ESTATE BROKER Kennston E-«t , to Wallace M On- speaker Miss Hull of Battle Creek. on Sunday afternoon. Mbs Margery Pilgrim and Clar­ bom and wife, lots |, 2, 3, 4 5. fl. Hie Vermontville Girl Reserves ence Walters of Hastings were Sun­ and Hi-Y are both compelled to day csllera at Chas. Hendershott's. PHONE 2659' -< STEBBINS BUILDING seek new leadership for next year, Mra. Frances Hendershott's class coin Park Add.. Hastings city. as thc splendid leaders of this year. of boys and girls sang very nicely Joseph E Wickham and wife, to itnuite-uiii!iik.Jitinhil.uiiiit^..,iiiniih...iifHiih.uiiiiiiik..,iiflB!iujiffli!ib. JiifnS REED'S DRUG STORE Miss Vnndevere and Mr. Childs, for church Sunday morning. We Edward Bauman and wife, lot 17. are each leaving at lhe close of JhLs 101 E. Stale Sta Hastings, would enjoy hearing them again. Plat of Cedar Points. Barry Twp. school year. Mnybelle Hart Osgood to Emery ' I Apsey and wife. par. Sec. 11. CLOVERDALE '"* aiope Twp Mrs Mazy Freer and Mra Harriet • Arnold Perkins and wife to Don­ Fox of Hustings spent Sunday with PULL GALLON Silt ald Perkins and wife. par. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. RUracil Hart. city. . , Mr. ana and Mra. Lee rangier Rriglcr <war(MarA Arthur B. Eurl to Clarence M Baret Mooref of Freeport spent Lost Vrlggs and wife. 40 Ac... Sec. 20, weckcnd at the home of Mr. nnd Orangeville Twp. Mrs. wiibur Gibson and Mra. Ruth ' Court House News Advertising Changes, Too MA SollouCan FOR SALE > at a Bargain HOUSE PAINT! PIONEER The Best Investment on Earth QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID is the Earth Itself 'mixed PAINT EARL R. BOYES STOP worrying QUIT CLAIM DEEDS jfr and Dibble Of Detroit Leo C. Quick to Earl R. Boyes nnd spent the weekend at their cottage wife. 30 Ac., Sec. 24. Prairieville I here. Twp. I Mrs. Engle was taken to Pennock Eva C. Kenastcm to Wallace M. hospital one day last week. Osborn, et ux. lots 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 0. 9. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Smith and 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Bl. 14 lots 16. 17. family have returned to their home A'8. 19, 20. 21. 22. 23. Bl. 9. Lincoln after spending the winter at CrookPark Add. Hastings. ed lake. Coca Selkirk to Erma Gardner. । "* ‘ Mn. Kenneth Reed - -• Mr., andof lot 9. Plat of Wildwood. Orangevale Richland spent Sunday evening with Twp. Mr. and Mra. Sam Gelb. Erma Gardner to Harry J. Selkirk Mr. and Mra. Guy Hazen of Kal­ and wife, lot 19. Plat of Wildwood. amazoo and Mr. and Mra. DeLos Orangeville Twp. ' Flower spent Sunday in Flint. Rotfcrl Clancy from Howe. Ind.. James Ketchum to Adell Parker |^tt.-huin. 80 Ac.. Sec. 2. Carlton zpcnt/tlie weekend with his parents. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clancy. - ~- ’ i Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Chilson and BARBERh CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Garland Chilson of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and South Bend, Ind., spent Sunday Mabelle were callers at Floyd Cium's , with Mrs. Martha chamberlain, of coats Giove. Sunday. ; Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mills and Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Cole of Ada Joan of South Bend. Ind., spent tast Mr. and Mra. Claud cole of Lo- Weekend with Mr. and Mra. G<jnl well were visiters at L. G. Cole’s, Dickerson. Thursday. I Mr. and Mra. Ed. Penntls enterFreel Jones of Detroit spent lhe ■ tatned Mr and Mra Harry PenneU weekend with his parents. Mr. and , and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly of Mra. OsAr Jones. .Kalamazoo.and Mr. and Mra. Louis Visitors nt Herman Hauer's this j Ferguson of Delton lut Bunday, week were Mr. and Mrs. Miner See-' Sunday evening callers at Ed. ley and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Row- Penneis were Mr. and Mra. Jews •Iny ahd son, Harold of Hastings. • Kenyon of Hickory Comers, SXNOTEVora'u'a’ 'I DURABLE VARNISH EXCELLENT FOR FLOOR. AHO TRIM.DRIES QUICKLY TO HNW TOUGH SURFACE... SYNOTBX FOUR HOUR DOUBU uveintt GALLON... ■ * ABOUT REPAIRS AND REMODELING! YOU CAN # HAVE 36 MONTHS TO PAY! If your home needs a new roof .. new garage siding painting SYNOTEX SYNOTEX INTERIOR GLOSS FLAT PAINT ENAMEL new asbestos in fact, any repair job it might need, it can be paid for on monthly payments. Stop worrying and let us explain this new, modern, conven­ ient way to handle your repairing or remodeling. ING WASHABLE WITH QRDIF SOAP ANO WATER. MOOERN COLORS HALF GALLON IF YOU ARE INTERESTED CALL US. THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS EASY BRUSHING,FLOWS SMOOTHLY AND EVENLY/ PHONE 2276 MURKSSl«" 12« W. STATI STUH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY II, IB39 husband---of Grand--Rapids and- |balance of the store used for opernt1 by Mr. and Mra. Nial Caateieln .. SOUTH THORNAPPLE . home of her son Vance. • . |'and --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- , Dannie Body and Maynard .Parks * ------ DeSmldl. ~ ,_a. ........ — . and —J ing lhe seed nnd and feed business.1! The Baltimore-Quimby Extension] John Armstrong has received word!■Mra. Mary husband Machinery tri!! will be Installed Instilled fsr for the [Group held--------their-------final meeting of lhe death of hl-, brother Frank son of Plainwell were included In th" Machhjery K------ -­ re- । drove to Qlenna. Saturday. April Lipkey. .returning Sunday bringing Uie for- . [in Los Angeles. Cai, April 27. He fourteen member* of the family who I grinding and mixing of feed which ccntly at the home of Lena Upkey. [was bom in Canada but was a real- gathered around the fesuve board i* a new line for lite firm. The FinkThere was quite a bit of exclte- mer's faUier who is a member ot Uw la—.. Mra. Rose Medcndorf. aged 70 belner office is located temporarily ment* week ago Thursday at about Preston sodding crew with U»«"- ' We-are glad to :eport Hut Glen ----- .------------------------------- .—,u* e-. ln pu o(TJce aciow lhe noon when a fire, which had been *tn-rt started on the Harry Sponable farm, Nichols wiio has been iblTering with SSk c S employed On the railroads for many (home of her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice The new cement oil station re- W1 fanned by the wind into quite a heart trouble la better I U nd "®d‘! years. He is survived by his wife Slintel Sunday morning. She tiad cently erected on East Main St. near • flre However, it was gotten under The Prestons, foremen of the sod­ BhV i d •' buddings. uh0 wu the (Orn)t.r Augusta L^ar. lived in Grand Rapids 38 years be­ Ute BapUst church has b-en com-, control after several acre* had ding Job on the new M-37 rireteh. : I B I ^fr-‘ Claude Rosenberg of north-ilujd IlL, brotHer John We under- fore coming to Middleville to reside pleted. The owner. Prank Willett, burned over. began work last week. Mr andiM«. N [west Thornapple Is sjwndlng the 1Iand )1Li remains will be cremated about six months ago Besides Mra Ben Park.* are prepared to board MB B aKBB N week al her farm near Morley. and the ashes brought to Middleville Stlmel .dir leaves another daughter. al present Is living with his famll) ,urutK,d on Friday evening. April and sleep twenty beside their <'■*'<> BBBwB Bb^BB Mra Helen Lewis and small for interment Mrs. Chester Baxter of Freeport, two jin ------a house trailer adjoining lhe ata- M when hvr ch^ldn.n had a p^j. family of six while the work i» Jk — [daughter Alice Charlene of Big Rap- ■ E. B Bender has resumed his dut- laUtera. Mrs. Anna Scoit and Mra. tion. ’ n> jin honor of her birthday. All enjoyed B BBgBB WBHI Bi Bfe W wrne down ror Achievement day les as head b^s driver at the T.-K Grace Lewis of this village and a 1 ~ a-goodUme. Man Isn’t so efficient. He can't Bb^^bBEbB ■^ABBShuJ vW i B■ BB W and remained until Sur.d.i> with her .elMxH^rft.-r a few duj . ere iJ:leas brother William Kramt-.r of Grand Q< Walter IMIH Mra. Daisy Fireman te alowly Heer a car. powder his nose, and ink.\ fRsi WAN PLB ■ ] parents. Mr and Mra Elmer Fenton w ith n tlircat infection Rapids Funeral services wi re field at ' Walter 1Bldelman. who ha* sold hb Beeler I HImM ■ FmAH " Funeral services for Francelia j Mr and Mrs W J. Liebier are In lhe • 'funeral■ ‘home this Tues- I milk route after nearly 16 years of improving after her recent relapse. day afternoon., ntlcrmenl was made j kind anti courteous serwlee. will be '-----------------------------------------------------------JIUBa W W ■ I ■ IW ■ ■■ • held >< Ut, Bfrt.r tuwnil tan. ol th, Mio. trod. in Woodlawn cemetery, Grand Rap- missed on hte dally rounds by lite I । patrons. We hope Utal hte succcsAor I I FrM.y riiuaj- auierimwi .lltmoon with wiui taut utuiu* ui In mi. Ml — er.ijt Ur. rauran ,r«»r. ole Celc-­ ids. -— —- : . -----IHope r •;Cpcemetery. e ccmctcrj' She Wi. a stater brated 70th blrLhdhV Saturday. Young Gerald Henning, whose 1 w111 J* al>ie to fulfill lhe job ’as : She wav a stater of Of brated htehk 70lh WrU»d*y Saturday. 1— Will — Mtake -• ---------------------—J — ' ' 'Mrs. of Hastings and re- the Sth. His daughter, Mra. Frank parents live on the old TenEyck I capably. I Brown and husband of South Bend. farm Mi1- ®hd Mrs. Lawrence Ritzmnn. Z sided here many years ago. farm three three miles miles out out of of Middleville Middleville Ind., gave him a surprise by coming on Grand Rapids St. Is seriously ill Marjorie and Phyllis spent Sunday with relatives Ln Battle Creek. with scarlet fever, arthritis and otb' Sunday *ith Middles ilk relatives., jIarold VanderSchuur recently There was a nice crowd out to er complication. AV They have been at Sparta for some nJru,u. VanderSchuur vanucrsx.nuur Sunday school and we hope Uiati * Mrs. Isabelle Lepper went to KaitanZlend B’® x. . weeks where Clair is engaged in car­ i purchased what used to be lhe Get­ larger attend-1 ty hatchery building Just west of Ute d^htlr ““** “*te 8Unda* d‘ U — 9 *»“let* i* Mother’s. d w n. 1>C commemoralc< i_ Day and will be commemorated ' 7»S pm^rs-ilk^nd Mr and Mrs Walt - 1,115 n'r<l lt 11110 “ AtOn’ anU 1,UnB with her daughter. Mra. Louretta Tungate who has 1 by a nice program. , been visiting her old friends und her । ?4r. ftlld Mra. Elmer Rotuh and ] with the ladles' sister. Mra. Wm. [a bo. .son in Washington. D C. for several | children visited relatives in the! ■Sweet. Jr. months has returned to her home in ' neighboihocd on Sunday uuve Talbott jaioott was »as lhe uie guest gueai Mrs. Frances Seckell and baby ;• Parmelee : Mrs. Olive Her son William with hte i Claude, Groos. hte mother ami' , of her mother in Flint over Saturday daughter are spending some time : Wife and baby accompanied her ।children.'visited Mr. and Mra Sam and Sunday. with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. home and Mtes Lois te expected next, pHKP on Bunday, Mr. and Mra. Lee Brown of Mar- iMcKevltt. jteek. I e. A. Reynolds has rented a house ■ icelius are occupying the apartment Mra. Marion Swift plans to ■pend • ' Mrs Mary Gray accompanied Mr. jin Quimby. We welcome-him back in the H. Poulson home. He U em- the Mother s Day weekend with her' , datiBhter'h <ttvJane*at'the ’iver' and Mr> Frank Brown to Indiana, j to our neighborhood ployed on the new road project. p.tt; . -l ’ Tin - (Monday U and will -p.-nd a few weeks | Mr. and Mr*. Merritt Bryant of Miss Jeanette Garbow. who has i slty of Michigan F . v. her daughter. Mrs Gladys । Hastings spent Sunday wiUt Ute mn'nH .t' th- hnm» nt h»r n«'r.n!< Little Nancy Jane Rosenberg Ls; Brookbank at Pendleton and attend ‘Wavne Armour’s. . monia M? .nd at the ST-home of her olrtSJ parents. hi ^imvak»u*in<r tram n ov»r> ntiaz-ir nf kivilvklta j. « jmnddkukh. ____ _____ •. . a^d Mra Robert Vrooman and GO TO Mr. and Mra. Frank Garbow in bronchial pneumonia. ler ML.. wilma Jane ] children of Freeport called on Mr. MsOonin taUlwnt Thonuppt. Thonurole. » I. canvk'lranv.l- , M M„ „ M=0MTO1| *, j, ,„M. Kerm,,n lad and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds. Sun­ NEAREST DODGE DEALER TAKE A LOOKI "Scotch - French nnH friend un i Panled her hu-band to sixj’.tville daughter Neva Jane, accompanied day. Dynamitt” Engine with AND f7L1 wS;lM«M,a> ubere he U dohig electrical by the former's cousin and uncle '' Mr and Mrs. Manson Newton and : Marshall of _, famoui Dod(< „ tHn th’Ju»h the’work “nd wili rcmal“ {o- ’Jw ww5c -Mrs. Ida Brown and Charles Ker- Mr. and Mrs. Rufiolp’t Sonueville i have been on a u-rn trip mromni through the un a me,j Wf ul|deMUnd tht. T _K school I meen. attended thc funeral of' of Richland spent (Sunday with Mr man ^aeh 1i »faculty “cuny wm or Its ?*— -T will lose lose several several of its mem-1 mem-1 Glenns Glenn's uncle. uncle. Daniel Daniel Lawyer Lawyer at at; and Mrs Lyle Shedd. . thl^W^inesdiTand ?1H wndXte’1 0,15 comln< >-ear We a Bowne Center Thursday Mrs LawWe are sorry ty lose our neigh­ , tnis this Wednesday and wui will spena spend tnree three finc ,ot of lniitructon> and we hatP t0 ycr Wednesday ana fonner ntMb.th Kermeen bors. Mr. and Mra Lester Reynolds, weeks with her son David and fam­ ‘ free them leave, for all have been . survives him. who have moved to Hastings. fly. and Mra. Cora French and fam­‘ I community workers as well but we I Little Margaret Allerdlng at Coats The Ritzman house L« being re­ ily in Grand Rapids. । are glad to see them advance to . Grove spent the weekend with her decorated and will soon be occupied imoie^and^brmher^Mr^'^Ctara'b,ghcr Pasl,,0,ls Ior which they are grandparents. Mr. and Mra Henry _______ jswret and W1S over the we”'wl1 ,nfln* well fitted. Irving Hcltforth. coach poutaoh. Her mother came after her :for thc past eight years and Indus- ;<>n Monday and remained until cartaking! buyers,When here’a your a tip e,,d- «Ls mother who has been ill iN EW worth ------■ ' ........ in bed since early in February re­ trial teacher will hold a slmlllar posl- Tuesday when Mra, Poulson. Sr., ac­ tion in the Mason high school, a -«mnaKtAd companled her home. mains about the same. eye ha* had its fill of the beauty Mra. Jay Brew. 78. who for many | Robert Squires, assistant manager Cla.ss B school; Verne Prentiss will of thia big new Dodge, let it rest of the Kroger store, wltii his wife be one of the u-achers in the Or­ years has resided in Kinley, Sas- j Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk is rich in all the angeville school and ’Miss Pauline katchewnn. Canada passed away on on that red hot" price tag! will Mx>n move from Lansing and Bellinger has a position at Fenton Thursday of last week. She was Ute | You’ll’ agree it’s a sight for occupy the Della Allen apartment. minerals and vitamins that make for health ond with a splendid increase in salary. former Ella Johnson and was born j 'SCOTCH WMMTTE/' sore eyes — and a delight for Mrs. Russell Bender find infant growth. Everyone in the family should drink it A distressing accident occurred and grew to womanhood in Irving [ modeat pocketbobks! In fact, daughter. Joan Elaine, came home Tuesday afternoon of last week township. 'The remains are being. daily .... so start at once. from Blodgett Rapnever before has Dodge offered -----------— hospital. ------ - Grand —,—- — r when little Johnnie McBride, six brought back, for burial and funernlj so many new ideas,such breath- 1 Ids. Tuesday. Her mother is spending years old. who had been visiting services will be held at 2 P. M. Wed­ taking luxury at any’price! Yet “J* h.cr, . home _____ of her___ daughHigh in Cream Content. Raw with All mi. .«m. value, lhe , C,ma'J school was knocked down by a boy nesday al lhe ____ cyclist on the sidewalk Iif front of .ter,_Mra. I*v| Miller near Grten 1V10 »P"“Hi>« ume put week >.>I Uudje l. u ...Ire.1 priced .... even . "I"h or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. the stores and injured severely. He l lake. Allegan county. She Ls surlower than last year! and farolly * fell on his bock striking his -head I vived by her husband, three daugn6'. B. F. 10c Quart. 5c Pint And these new low pnees in- 1 The REA hM Mvml workers stili and a pencil which he held in hta|tcxs. Mrs Miller. Mrs. Ada Skinner JUST A FEW elude, as standard equipment, J in thte vicinity finlfbing up the odd mouth was driven into his throat sojof Caledonia and Mrs. Grace Derrick the most revolutionary new Hobs. Last week the residents of thc far that it had to be removed by Dr. I of Toronto. Canada; aLso one brothDOLLARS MORE Lund. He was taken to Uie hospital er. Fred Johnson of Middleville. In ­ ideas ever offered by any Dodge I Moe district and vicinity were made for X-ray treatments and no skull ‘ tennenl will be made in Irving in the past. Go to your Dodge 1 happy by having the current turned dealer and sec them now! .on. Most of their homes had been fracture was visible but on Saturday [cemetery. "LOW PRICE FIELD his condition became so serious that; Roy Wattera of the T.-K. (aculPhone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings And Ih.n lake . look .! the , AT YOUR DEALER'S he was taken to Blodgett hospital in . ty took his Ag class to iJnsing new low delivered price I You’re ™' R?l'r h“ in n.. i moved into the lioiue recently va- Grand Rapids by ambulance and at'Thursday of last week to thf state this writing is critically ill with Judging contest. ™.r S '•,'a by ““ B r ollle“ prise of your life. jand Mr6 8)lttrp Br hna mnveij ln. spinal meningitis. His parents came' Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Cook of Battle . to the house on Main St. owned by to Middleville about three weeks ago I Creek spent Bunday with his stater, I Tommie Tolhurst, adjoining the and have rooms in Uie Clifford Mrs. Sarah Campbell and in the Freshney home. His father is em- I afternoon all called on another sisployed on U'.e new road. Much sym- ter. Mrs. Clark Kenyon and family pathy is fell for al) concerned In the on the prairie. accident. I Nearly thirty past matrons of the J. A. Snyder of Detroit spent the Eastern Star chapters of Middleville weekend with his brother Roy and • and Caledonia gathered in Uir Star family. ; rooms Friday for their annual getHasting*. Mich. Those wty> were present Sunday ; together. A sumptuous pot luck dlnevenlng at the Methodist church 1 ner was followed by several pleas­ BEDFORD'S GARAGE, Middleville. Mich. and heard the splendid talk by Rev.-ant hours with games and visiting. Uroy Lightfoot, a former mission-' One of Middleville'* oldest frame ————1 Reed's Drug Store. Druggists, and ary in India, certainly are more;store buildings was razed the past BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | B' A' L>barkcr- DruWbtmissionary-minded by what we j week that is known as the ParkBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY heard and saw. Rev. Lightfoot, who'hurst building on So. Main St. and ts now pastor of the Methodist I already a basement Ls being dug out church in Marcellus, not only had ' and preparations underway for erccslldes. nnd views which he had tak- ;llon of a modem cement block, en when on lhe field but also many measuring 24 y 60 ft. The site of the curios. He gave his lecture dressed properly was first located Oct. 19. in the native costume and also had [ 1835 and became part of the Calvin several others wearing lhe native' HUI estate. It was transferred four garments of India. . times up to 1865 when It became the Blossom time in Michigan ts here I property of the Parkhurst family —and what a sight! Every fruit tree < who held title until a few years ago. is bearing Indications of a bountiful |-It has had many different business haryest—and auu isn »n ’tv the uie air uir fragrant? irugrani.' j। firms nrms under untier lu its .roof .root—housing Housing the tnr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parr of Jack- I first meat marked run by Jim Me­ son ”and E." B. MERMASH 16% protein dry mosh will grow b*etter chicks in and and Mr Mr. and Mra. Mra. E. B. Barber Bather of of!' Kevilt. Kevilt.’ iate'r later”a' a t milllonery chop, lawGrand Rapids were Sunday guests i yer office, and for many years Dr. with fewer losses thon ony other feed sold. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prindle. Swift used it for hta office. The past Rose Bergy, a Junior at tne T.-K ! few years it has been headquarter* MERMASH is o storting, growing, and laying mash. Feed school, Is at her home near Alto sick I for the Co-operative Association, with scarlet fever. i and more recently a seed and feed it from the first feed the chick receives. Let’s give the A family gathering was held at j stow for A. O. Flnkbeiner A- Son. chicks a break this year by storting thenTon Mermash. the Clive Churchill home Sunday.; who are lhe present owners. The honoring -the 12th birthday of Lots new store ts expected to be com­ Ann which was Saturday. Her sis- , pleted by July 15. The front room, MERMASH has the proteins, vitamins, tera, Mra Ethel Polhemus and fam- > 20 by 24 ft. In size will be used as a organic minerals, cod liver oil neces­ Uy of MiddlevUle, Mra. Hilda .Peters j display room and office, with the nflEN noncFL0^ EvEH tiif HIE UUIIUE ini ' IBB"L B BIB— ; ... i I I ■ B KBBS B^W BBB B RBW lul ■ BBBBBHI B^V 1 k fhots all . X^Dodge asks^ GRADE A MILK BAKE BETTER with is better for your family BIG LUXURY LINER "The Flouiythe Beit CoohrTJie” than the DODGE ZmftrZAWW Gas .Gas All Time HIGHLANDS DAIRY 4 BfG, OELUXE 90 MP. PERFORMER/ IT’S FORREST L JOHNSON A D LE RIKA ACTIORf BB IT D BB A C U (VI L. 11 lYIROlT For BETTER CHICKS and MORE EGGS A STARTING, GROWING AND LAYING MASH sary in good feed to make well devel­ oped and early laying hens. With Cod Liver OU HYBRID SEED CORN Let Us Have Your Order Now WE .CARRY A STOCK of FARM BUREAU ALFALFA ond CLOVER SEEDS and OTHER FIELD SEEDS. All ore Michigan adapted, - high germinating, thoroughly cleaned ond high yielding stock. Recom­ mended. WE ALSO HAVE TESTED HOME CROWN SEEDS. PER BUSHEL USE FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER Use Form Bureau Fertilizer for all spring crops. It is the 95% water soluble nitrogen ond quickly avail­ able nitrogen that gives the seeds that quick strong start. Especially important in backward planting seasons. You can't control the weather., but you CAN select quick acting z Form Bureau Fertilizers. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW SO WE CAN HAVE IT- READY FOR YOU. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc GAS SAVINGS TELEPHONE 2118 POWER DUTY .n»in.. with POWER-PAK pi.ton. >11 with V-Cab>—all with ■trikini appaaranca! Sea CMC beiora you buy. ■ J/ I VJLWW FORREST L. JOHNSON . xSfif F it’s action you’re after, just get back of the wheel of an Oldsmo­ bile—a fast-stepping 90 H. P. Olds Sixty! From the first eager response to the throttle to the last easy swing into a parking place, you’ll find thrills aplenty! Acceleration that leaves other cars at the post on the get­ away. Power that pulls the steepest hills without a sign of effort. Life and action on the open road that put new zest in driving. Treat your­ self to a grand spring tonic. Get into an Olds—give ’er the gun—and got I 129 E. Stale Street. Hailing*, Mich. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK HASTINGS, MICHIGAN GflfE 'ER THE GUN AND 'GO TO TOWN”.. AND SEE ! * GM C TRUCKS T^EERJ CMOS •vbjnt OADSMOB/L HASTINGS FORREST L JOHNSON, Michigan I �I THE nAHTTXGg BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY If, 1»M Gull take spent Wednesday night Bokxnon, Mrs Charln Harrington, 'Sunday u and Thursday with their grandpar­ Mrs. Roas Pierce and Mra. Bertha of Lake Odessa te 1 Odes.ua Monday afternoon. idard Cheetiiain Che ban. Um tatter ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Adam* attended a Foreign Mission­ I spending with r!ih the: Mr. and Mr*. Welby Crockford while their parents. Mr. and Mra. ary Society meeting at Uie Metho­ । Schneldei ihnelder*. George and Miss Ella and family were guest* of Mr. and 1.1 Schneider :hnelder called on Chrto and Fred Mra. Cha*. Higdon of Naihvllle EAST DELTON The Woman's Study Club will hold ----------------------------------------Ninety ticket* were sold for the Glenn William* were tn Lansing at­ dist church In Hastings, Tuesday. Mrs George Whittemore visited their May meeting at the school. Ortebel ot Lansing Wednesday eve- Bunday. * Mother-Daughter banquet which tending Uie Michigan State OuernMrs. George Norris near Doud Cor­ house. Tuesday evening. May 9. The ning was held in tlie Methodist church Mlsa Pollyanna England spent last Mra. Leon Pennock visited her ners Saturday and on Sunday Uie following program is planned: l .Mr, and Mrs. — Tuesday evening sponsored by tha "vik with mui as, Mr.. A.iu and Mrs gmo. Roy Hicks moved on the Huff farm. Edmond- -Lyons of- week visited iter brother William Knee ­ stepfather, Prank Davte in Gales ­ (Esther bigland) ot Lansing. On! Foreign Missionary society. Mra. Music—Club; roll call—poetic' Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner trick and family near Climax. ’ Adda Pierre was toastmtetress. Mrs. burg Friday quotations; music—Virginia Fitch; Seats of Mr and Mrs. Glen Far­ Sunday Ml** England returned to Mr. and Mrs. John Anders of Kal ­ Ella Roger* spoke for the mothers Woodland accompanied by Mr. and' Prod Wright has been quite lick ing. amazoo were dinner guut* ot Mr. Michigan poets—Anna Dell. Arlene and Mtes Naomi Pennock for Uie Mr and Mrs. Cha*. Farthing and Mra. Hick* and Kenneth Gibson, Jr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore Sunday. Hasel. Pauline Bird. Martha Smith; daughter*. Mra. John Strong at daughter, Mra. Robert Barnes. j» high Mr. and Mrs Geo. Varney were of Ann Arbor. In the afternoon they called on Mr. music-double quartette of Grand Rapid* gave a very InterestMrs Caroline Duncan of Mil-1 Mra. Leon Pennock and daughter and Mrs. Will Andera In West Hope school students. Lansing visitors Friday. w* Ing talk. Musical number* were fur­ Naomi were In Kalamazoo Monday Miss Esther Schuler of Tuscon. Mra. Crowell Hatch of Nashville waukec, Wte.. and Mrs. Floyd Dun- 1 L niahed by BCu Mary Marie Henton, afternoon. can of Ypsilanti arc visiting Ms.1 MILO Arizona is visiting her parents. Mr visited Mr. and Mr*. Will Gerlinger w Mtes Ernestine Taylor. Mra. Robert and Mr*. Jerry Fisher thin week. i A gloom w*a caal over the com­ Hie Sunday school convention and Mrs. Sam Schuler of Northeast Friday. DEPENDABLE Barnes and Mtes Josephine VanderThc Epworth League are enjoying munity la.it Tuesday morning by the held at Milo church. April 30. wan Woodland (or a few weeks. I\ Lucy Lind a senior in High school patting of Mrs Peter Adrlaneon who Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ellicott of Had the misfortune to fall, Friday, a weenie roast and hike Wednesday' Mra. Blanche Webster of Lacey te had been a resident of the village for moat Interesting Rev. LeRoy Whit­ night. Mtes Dorothy Tyler was electi COURTEOUS assisting in the telephone office the past forty yean. She wav a ney, of East Ave. church. Kalama­ Kalamazoo were Sunday night sup- receiving a broken arm. cd president for the coming year.' zoo. brought an Inspiring nnd tfelp- per guests at the home of Mr. and here. Friday will be Family night at the Mtns Betsy Boy 1 in of Hasting* gave ■ member of Lhe Delton Methodist fui message. Rev. C. E. Davts had Mra. Lawrence Bird. - United Brethern church. Miss Min­ a talk at their meeting Sunday eve­ Keith and Kenneth William* of church and had always been active charge of Use devotional service Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly of Char­ nie Schulman of Grand Rapids will tn all affaira of the church and will and gave a timely talk. Mrs Robert ning. be greatly missed by tlie whole Burchett presented a paper—"In­ lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. John be Uie speaker. Her talk will be nn A very inspiring band concert was t community. She had been in falling fluence of the Sunday school upon loto Sunday afternoon. Last week her experiences with the Jewish given In the high school gym Friday health for several years, but only the community." The Misses Aril* Mr. and Mrs. John lozo visited their' people. She willi also be present evening. May 5. Gall Russell was LEGAL NOTICES seriously for one week The large and Marvel Callhrope sang a duet: daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. for the morning land evening serv­ their guest clarinet soloist and was crowd that attended the funeral Russell Reynolds a solo, and Uie Buryi Townsend. rccenUy of Wood­ ice* Sunday. ' h NOTICE or MOBTOAOB SALE land who hava located on a farm Rev. Mrs. E. Griffin and Miss much enjoyed by Uie audience and services which -uu.il were WC4C held arciu Wednesday I.i'iiK«ni.; yuung young people Mng sang a SClCCUOn. selection; MU* Mte* Louise Rise attended a Mother and tile band. The money received at, afternoon at 2:00 In the Methodist | Arite Calthrope gave a reading, also near Gull Lake. Augusta. Mtes Ruth Rogers of Battle Creek Daughter banquet at Prairieville the door will go lo help buy uni­ church, and which were conducted (Marilyn Norman which was all much has been visiting her parents. Mr. • Friday evening, where Mrs. Griffin forms for the band. The band will by a former pastor, the Rev S. W. appreciated. Mrs. Shepherd. Arthur give concerts every Saturday eve-' Haye*, of Lakeview, showed the es­ Lathrop and Bernice Flower were and Mrs. John Rogers for thc past gave a talk. ning during the summer. I Woodland Extension Group No. 2 Mrs. Frank Jordan (Maude Lavine ' OWNEJUl* LOAN cblCPORATION. ■ Cor teem in which she wa* held. Much helpful in the.music, making a most Quite a number of members of thc1 met nt the home of Mrs. Kida Guy sympathy Is expressed to tlie family. worthwhile Sunday afternoon. Methodist Foreign Missionary So­ for their annual election of officers. Lear), age 50. of North Woodland She wa* laid to rest tn the Prairie­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germain's passed away at her home, Friday, ville cemetery amid a profusion of guests Sunday were Mr; and Mrs ciety plan In attend a luncheon at Tlie following were elected: May 5, after an illness of two years. thc Methodist church in Hastings1 Leader—Mrs. Robert Born: Asst flowers Harold Norwood of Battle Creek. Tuesday, May 0 and the Barry coun- lender—Mrs Fred Jordan; chairman Funeral services were held at the Mrs Henry Schroeder and son Dr. and Mrs. Lundberg of Detroit ty spring rally of the Society. —Mrs. Prank Kilpatrick; sec'y — home, Sunday. May 7. with Rev. i Dewitt of Macelona were dinner Harry Wolf officiating. Burial at were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mesdnmr* Donald Gager and Joe 1 Mrs. Hrward Hewitt: recreation guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Bert Patton Lake Odessa. Besides the husband , Mrs. H. Bellinger and son Dr. War- Nowicke entertained their bridge' leader—Mrs. Blake Rising. Monday evening. she leave* two daughter*. Alice and -last — • • ■ the' Tuesday evening at Callers nt the Frank Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs John Adams spent ren Bellinger. The two doctors were club Stella, a stepmother. Mrs Addle Saturday with their daughter. Mrs classmate* at college in Portland. j former’s home Dainty refreshments। home Sunday were Mr and Mrs Lear of Grand Ledge, four brothers. Glenn Williams and family at Gull Oregon, while taking their course in ■ were served with spring flowers। Walter Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. dentistry. Dr. Lundberg is a suc­ ' centering the table. At each guest*i Geo Jackson of Lansing and Mr. Will and Hubert Lear of Detroit., lake. Ellsworth of Mulligan and George Mrs. Charles Harrington called on cessful dentist practicing In Detroit. • place wa* a clever ribbon and con­ and Mrs. Ivan Dennis and children of Grand Ledge, and one sister. Mrs. Mr*. Mildred Scobey relumed j cealed card' announcing the np- of Qrnnd Rapids Mra. Lyle Francisco in Doatcr Mon­ Bessie Bagero of Traverse City. from her visit In Chicago Wednes­ । proaching marriage of one of their’ day evening. Mr nnd Mrs. Morris Quigg and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Laird of Battle day evening. i members. Mrs. Frances Rtngquest Max Reynold, In company with ■ ■ chlldreTf of Jackson were Sunday Creek were Sunday night supper Mr. and Mra. Ernes: Quick spent lo Victor Bawdy of Wopdland Dr. F. E. Lowry of Hastings, and RUerts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Finch of Augusta, went to Cad­ Sunday with their daughter and ' Misses Joan Leffler and Mnrda। Ralph Rise. Niethamer. Paul visited Mtes Florence French। Agricultural teacher L. J- Vincent :• ■• Hereby Given that on illac on a fishing trip Wednesday and children. 1939 al 10 o'tlnrk in lhe and returned Friday evening. I of Middleville from Friday untilI took 12 boys to Junior Farmer's Mis* June Scobey spent Sunday Sunday. On Sunday, in company’ Week at M. 8. C. Thursday and BARNUM SCHOOL / Garner Pennock who is working Mr and Mrs. Jolin McLrod at­ near Bedford came home Friday with Mr. and Mrs Harlan Sccbey; with Mr. and Mrs. David Frenchi Friday. afternoon, suffering from an Infec­ they drove to Welcome wiUi her |i and daughters they enjoyed a picnic' Rev. Fay Wing took Rev. E. F. tended the funeral of her cousin, El­ Sunday evening. rill tion tn his face. | dinner at thc home of Dr. and Mrs.■ Thompson’s place in the pulpit at mer Eckert at Freeport, a week ago. Mrs. Bellinger and son entertained ! Evert Johnston has returned 1 Miss Viola Balog of Lansing itpent Leland Holly on the shores of Lake' Scbcwa Sunday. After the service. the weekend wiUi her brother Dan­ April 30. in honor of thc latter's Michigan. Muskegon. Rev nnd Mrs. Wing accompanied by Ixime from Mt. Pleasant. birthday—Mrs. Grace Marshall. Mr. I| The Home Economic Club of' Mr. nnd Mrs. Joy Wing of Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins at- ; Phone 2240 daytime. For night terr­ iel Balog and family. Mr and Mrs. Roy Adrianson and and Mrs. Hany Marshal! and son Woodland High School entertainedI Center were dinner guests of Mr. tended a birthday dinner for hte ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Loren prrkins. recently at the ' family of Battle Creek spent Satur­ Harold. । their mother’., with a Mother andI nnd Mrs. Lawrence Stelnyka of uncle. home of Mrs. Mabie Smith in Lake , Mr. and Mr*. Garland Buck and ( Daughter banquet. Monday evening.. Gobles. Cor. Jefferson and Court day afternoon with Peter Adrianson three children and mother, Mrs May 1. After a delicious dinner | 81a, Hasting*, Michigan and son Harry. ________________________ ’ Mr. and Mrs -A. V Morlnn of Paw- Odessa Mra. Earl Anson and Joyce and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Ding* and Margaret Pond of Kalamazoo were । served by the girls with their teach-. Paw spent the weekend with their twelve pupil* with their teacher i Firestone Tlrea and Tube* >ip*nu>. Inrlmtlnr an granddaughter LaVlna of Cloverdale callers at Mr. and Mrs. M. Brad­ । er. Mtes Dorte Millwood in charge, — -----------J *family. — son Donald -Gager nnd from Pine Lake school were enter- ! Batterica, Windshield Wipers were dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. field s Sunday afternoon. the following program was given: | John Bradfield after spending the I Introduction of toastmaster—Miss ; Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer were talned by Audrey Mlllendore and I E. Wllllaon Sunday. They also at­ guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Will Hauer mother. Mrs. Roy Perkins. Friday i I tended Sunday school and church winter with hi* son Ernest Bradfield, | June Crockford. president; toast­ of West Woodland Sunday. BLUE at south Bend, returned to his son'.* evening. April 28. After supper the I services here in the forenoon. ! master—Mtes Beverly Ruell;' welMrs. D. L. Christian of Hastings evening wa* spent in playing games. • Mr. and Mrs. Willard Water* of home here laat Tuesday. I come—Mis* Barbara Bailey; re- called on Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert, half (U| nt th* north Plainwell called on their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Wilcox and 1 spouse— Mrs. Leon Tyler: group Mr. and Mra. Merle Johnson ol • । Sunday. Ih* «outh*»it one qutrtrr Muskegon spent Sunday a week ago | children of Battle Creek visited their j singing: song—girls' octet. nne-quarthr (U). Mr. and Mra. Fred O. Hughe* Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jordan anh mother here Sunday. day afternoon. The speaker was Mis* Jean Bradly Miss Gladys Jordan of Chicago W. A. Spaulding wa* a Hastings Twenty Future Fanner* of i of Michigan State College who gave S|x-nt the weekend with their visitor Friday. Mr. Spaulding te get­ America and their leader Daniel (101 ' a very Interesting talk on “What parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan Balog attended the State F. F. A ting ready to redecorate, one of-.hi* j High School anti College girls are of South Woodland. Judging contest in East lensing cottages al Wall lake. | wearing " The rabies were beautifully Mr. Gail Russell of Kalamazoo D.trd: April 38lh. 1030. Mrs. Bradfield will assist in tak­ Thursday and Friday last week mg u.e senoraro oi mdo scnooi » ITS’iTSh'S ± spent the weekend with Mr. and While there they vteited thc eapltol ing the scholar* of" Milo school to Mrs. Gordon Williams Mr. Russell Kalamazoo one al te mown Uife week building, air port, police barrack*, to visit lhe i»lire station All above *“ </ u?* Is a brother of Mrs. Williams. and other places of interest. Mrs. J. Reisinger of York. Pa. tend wMr. and Mra. William Leinaar lhe third grade will make Uie trip | Mra. Agnes Dorricc of West wlodSi" HuilJInir. Grand Rapid*. Michiran. Rtmcmber preaching wrvice a’. J and Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Water* and ■ land were Sunday dinner guesE of son William spent Saturday after­ 9:30 at Milo church. Rev. Davis’ ser­ banquet. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. mon for next Sunday will be appro ­ ORDER ron PUBLICATION neon In Hastings. On Tuesday evening thc home: Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bern moved priate for Mothers' Day; Sunday economic girls. Miss Doris MillwoodI und children and Mr. and Mni. tiMdr household good* to Hastings school will follow. An urgent request and Mrs. L. J. VltKcnt were enter- Waller Johncock of Hastings and to all to be in both .services who arc Monday where they will reside. talned by the Nashville hotqe ccoGlendon Flory of Stony Point were The Delton Methodist church in not attending elsewhere. ALUMINUM­ nomic group. callers Thursday evening at the FOUHWC A A. 1>. 193 AUTOMATIC STKAMtmtD being redecoraed this week. Boy* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaus of home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell. NICKEL “ Prraenl. SOUTH SHULTZ from the school here will help to COVER TOP TOP LIGHTER »f I’rohal* Lake Odessa called on George Mra. Herold Classic and Mrs. TOP BURNERS Mina Kenyon vbited her son.. Alva remove paper from the walls. Schneider and Mis* Etta Schneider Forrest Begerow attended Uie funerMr*. Maurice Johncock a member Kenyon and family of Bellevue Sat­ . ,| DELTON | WOODLAND ; I SERVICE Always At J ANDRUS Trained, courteous attendants await your visit to our one-stop Super-Serv­ ice Station. Feel free ot all times to come in and ask directions, have your tires checked or any other service you desire. We are here to serve you. ANDRUS SERVICE ♦ 4 SUNOCO You’d Never Expect these Delux Features at a Price $7Q9! nnwthinn ■ V anything lilr likea — ■•hl Court h»r rwtlij ORDER TOR PUBLICATION unit* Kamltkr having tiled In That public publlralh'n of of the invitation committee of the urday; her daughter. Adah Mteener Alumni Association would like to of Kalarpazoo'visited her Tuesday know the addresses of the following: and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Btehcp of Irene Hoeltxcl. Meda Lelnaar. Wil­ Battle Creek on Sunday afternoon. liam Lentz, George Green, Normal! Mrs. Kenyon ha* a little niece In Chambers and carl Jordan. Plans Delton, born May 5. at the home of are being made for the Alumni ban­ Mr. and -Mr*. Lowell Whittemore. quet which will be held in the achool She has been named Sandra Kay. Rev. Fred Hom and Mrs. Hom building Friday evening. May 26. Mr. and Mrs. D. Turkman and and daughters. Mabe) and Evelyn family of Kalamazoo spent Bunday visited little Carol Hom at Blod- • with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. getl hospital. Grand Rapids. Thurs-' George Sprague. In the afternoon day. As soon as she t- strong they ail called on Mrs. Georg? Nor­ enough she will have her leg reset, ris at Dcud Comers. then ahe may gain faster. Mr. and Mrs. William Sonnevlllc, MBs Ruth Lawrence, Mias Flor­ ence Sprout and George Schoolcraft Suzanne and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek spent Sunday with ......... Merle Sonnevllle and Gary; Mrs Mr. and Mrs Bert Patton. < I Edith Sonnevllle and Eva. all of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and i Battle Creek, spent Sunday with daughter Naomi spent Sunday with lister sonnevllle and family. Mr. Frarik Davis at Galesburg. I Rev. Hom and Mr*. Horn and Mr. and- Mrs. Glenn Miller and ' Evelyn attended church at South baby of Level Park and Mr*. Maude Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. Corwin of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mosher and Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague Sun- Irene Shellcnberger of Hope Center day. I were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Miss Caroline j Mila Ashby, Sunday. PORCELAIN TOP CRATES AND BURNER PAN OVEN HEAT CONTROL NEW STREAMLINED EXTERIOR r r □f STREAMUNED HARDWARE BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR TWO ROOMY UTILITY DRAWERS BALL BEARINGS I ON ALL DRAWERS RHEUMATIC PAIN IN ARMS Relieved by RUX I fl SMARTLY STYLED BASE A Suffered With Pain! Mildred Mil th. Kcalilrr of 1‘robalc. (Mrs. Julia Kalk. 2319 North 11th St., Sheboygan, Wls^ wants to pass her experience to other pain surfer- This Beautiful DETROIT JEWEL Gas Rai Represents the Greatest Value We’ve Ever Offen NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT >. Hoad notified THEN TRIED RUX FOR RELIEF— '•Some Umo U». I all (raat deal ot relief. r lhe '.(Sth 4 7:30 o'clock ny nhj da Wilt -7th NdTICB TO 0RBDIT0M slwz: belter ’Uy” PROVE FOR YOURSELF THAT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MRS. JULIA KALK Rhcumotic Pain Agony! Rheumatic Pain Is one of thc most horrible sufferings known to inan< It may seize any muscle of the body and exhaust your strength with nervous agony—yet simple Rheuma­ tic Pain attacks can be quickly re­ lieved. When Uie fltit throbbing aches begin to spread over your muscle*, start relieving the pain quickly and scientifically with RUX! RUX will salicylate and alkalise your whole system. Many people were in torture with Rheumatic Pain Agony, so they could hardly sleep or eat, and then this PURE. Liquid medicine brought them relief from their pain. THING ON WHEELS IS EVEN BETTER THAN IT LOOKS tor pun relief. BUX I. a PURE and PULL STRENGTH medicine, recommend- MAKE THE RUX TEST TODAY! Rheumatic and similar pains age you! Kill your pleasure! and cost you money!—RESOLVE now to seek relief from these pains. In justice to yduraelf and those for whom you care—Make thte Test! Take RUX Compound according to directions. Give it a fair trial. The cost te Just a few cent* it day and Uie ex­ perience of others All Over Amer­ HOW RUX ACTS ica. shows tiiat you too, may be grateful. 'Ask for your bottle of RUX today at LyBarKer's Drug tiding in flBthUig out uric Mid. 'which Store. • ho IS-MINUTX >1 RIDS REARM MOTOR BALES 301 8 Jiffurean Mick- Thrill to performance without an equal in the low-price field. Enjoy comfort that can’t be topped. Try out the finest ride n motor car ever offered. You’re sure to agree— Pontiac is America's biggest bargain. • If you’re thinking of replacing that old stove any time during the next year, here’s your oppor* tunity to SAVE MONEY—and at the same time get a famous DETROIT JEWEL loaded with extra features! Just think of it: this ultra-modern range exactly as pictured above, for actually LESS than you might easily pay for an "unknown” range with­ out these important features! This Jubilee Pace­ maker DETROIT JEWEL will give you faster cook­ ing, lower fuel cost, perfect baking results; it will save precious time and make cooking really font And—it’s one of the most beautiful ranges we have ever had the privilege to present. This special sale price will apply for a limited time only; make year decision now—and SAVE! EMAIL Soo- - -This Now— Oat - - - -Amaxing -- ----- — » «•»»»• GUY DUTCHBR d Riv«r a M»b!« P«rtlau4. Mich. CONSUMERS POWER HASTINGS, MICH. �New Highway Maps A colored chorus- from Battle ' Creak will put on an entertainment 1 ut the Dowling church. Thursday Now Available evening. May 11. Everybody come _ Cie official Michigan highway map U off the presses and ready for dis­ tribution Bute Highway ConunUdoner Murray D Van Wagoner, in offering the map. pointed out sev­ eral new feature* County lines and enjoy some good darkey singing^ The last day of school Friday, will close in the evening with a big P. T. A meeting Instead of a picnic. meeting at lhe home of Uoyd A. Gaskill this Wednesday evening lo combine into a big 4-H Community ties and county seat* showing their population and a key to their lo- day evenngs. instead of Monday, for ration on the map ha* also been in­ music lessons and orchestra during Ute month of May. set map shows lhe routes ot regular­ I Seventy-five new folding chains ly scheduled airline* in Michigan. our church basement equipment. map illustrates Michigan tourist at­ The Sunday evening services tractions in picture and story form. 'which are being held at the dlffer!cnt homes arc increasing in num­ syatem and more important county bers at well as interesL Everybody te roads, the map shows fish hatcher­ .cordially invited. ies. state pariqi, airports, state and The 1* A. 8 will meet next Thurs­ national forests and game refuses, day. May-18 Lottie Ormsbce and state ferry schedules, and detail Gladys Woodmansee dinner comfnaps of larger cities. On Uie cover Is a fishing scene. It U available to Mr. and Mrs Fred Stanley, who motorists free of charge have been visiting at the Orlle Fisher home are now visiting -reia- WITH DELUXE Tii» Dorcas Aid Society of thc North Maple Grove church wiH’serve dinner a: an all day meeting at the ment day hr Hastings Utt week and ah rcixrrted a good tune We were glad to hear that Ortho Hawblttz took first prize and Ro..c Bearers are planning a pageant to Mary Marshal) second hi the Barry be put on ut tlie church on Sunday county spelling contest held at Has­ evening. May 21. Everybody is Inting • Saturday Both girls were 81 h grader* from the Moore school. 'lhe Community Farm Bureau meeting wu) held Tuesday evening •Air and Mrs. Vent Hawblltz • tOU 6fT A HEAVY OUTY g£D INNER WOE EQEE WITH EVERY BRUNSWICK. DELUXE OR SUPER 5-5 . *00 NO MONEY DOWN OUR dBERAL ’RADE-'H AuOwANC; DM YOUR OLD ’IRES S YOUR DOWN PAYMENT.. fill* VOW 5AY£// SENTRV TIRES ‘5.951'7.75! >850 THIS WEEK ONLY! SIX AND ONE-HALF FOOT STEEL FENCE POST, —ch SEVEN AND ONE-HALF FOOT STEEL HOG BARB 80 rod spool WE ALSO HAVE ONE USED DELAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR NO. 12. AND ONE DEMONSTRATOR ELECTRIC BROODER. 300 CHICK SIZE, AT A BAR­ GAIN. EIGHTY-FIVE BARRED ROCK CHICKS. Two weeks old. straight run, each — HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 sens and Junior Canfield of Battle Crick motored to Butternut in their new V-8 Ford Sunday to see rela- FIELDER'S GLOVE BALI CAPS Mrs Frank Hawblitz Sunday. Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Frqda Marshall and Mr. and Mr*. George Green of the Branch district called Mr and Mrs. Dale -Treece and family of near Allegan and Mr. and Mr Russell Bauer and family of jd TROUBADOR^ AUTO RADIOS Mr. and Mrs' Clyde Reid family spent Sunday Ht Mr UR'S LOW PRICED Qcitaf TOP DRESSING and and Mrs Mary Scothorne in Nashville Saturday evening Creek called on Mr and Mrs. Fred Reid Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Gten Marshal) and daughters visited at Mr. and Mrs. Berylc 'OU SEr/&02&WE DR/l Nash land &ASOUNE BUT USE • SuPEdHE’S^oovNE CIRCUIT • ill UM1NATED NO-GLARE DIAL • DYNAMIC SPEAKER • AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL • StUGLE unit UNDER Ja$h mvjrt. ■NG • uQw 00-AiN Kaya/ > I E A SV ’ CREDIT I p«_an I------—------- POLISH ond CLEANER INCLUDED '/Zoyaf HYDRAULIC BRAKE FLUID EVERY BSCYCLE .TIRE RELINERS SITE S’W EASY CREDIT PLAN voua OvO AS OOWSj SPOTTER MIRRORS WHITE TIRE PAINT 8ik£ in TRADE PAYMENT .. TOUGH ELASTIC 60* ROCKET BICYCLES regular elec SOLDERING IRONS fluid 9 FLASHLIGHT 9 ,4 «AOOt*ej fcnijgg 1 u, 'a*.lNu L**’ '■ * , ra HACKSAW BLADES GFT. FOLDING RULE 11 410 O WINDOW 5QUEEGE IGNITION PLIERS REGULAR, 554 LIST ADJUSTABLE WRENCHES =>-. 394)8- 4qtyo- 59* < PIPE WRENCHES 45</io: 59^4 751 Supfurtor YfAyw/Jt/ry FLASMLITE CELLS —at home or on tour. @ Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Wcyerman called cn William Cider near Middlevllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips culled on the latter's brother. Mark Garrison, of Cloverdale again Sun­ day afternoon. — —...George Robinson of Hastings spent Sunday with the formers brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs Clark Robinson. Clark has been I on the sick list for the put week. W. o. Tobias spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Traver Livelier release instant, ample power at your command on the start-up, in traffic, on thc hills. Q An ebuadaace of smooth power—more of it than any known automobile engine can utilize. Q Creator gas­ oline eceoomy—even surpassing last year’s Red Crown in low cost per mile. Q Higher aatMosock than over before. 'iUSMW) READY NOW AT STANDARD O/l DEALERS .Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias and children called on Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Kennedy of Hastings Sunday Miss Vest* Golden was confined to her bed over the weekend with a bad cold and sore throat but is im­ proving at this writing. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hall of HasUngs had Sunday dinner with Mr. Value Little in Cost SIZE values ' ^OCuk'UG T«<Pf Au CHROME VO jgA o Ooltaadr brtWol BOX WRENCH SET I Mr and Mrs Alfred Bishop cam* | near meeting with a lots one day । la.it week when the latter was trying to rid the hen house of vermin. She accidentally set fire to the building which is but a short distance from the house: flam.** were discovered 'by some passersby and help sum­ moned and the fire subdued withbut partial lass to tne building. Mra. Vida Phillips is spending some time at the home of her son Burrel Phillips and family. Mr. Gardner's family and the Carl Onions' are enjoying electric lights but the others on the line had not been inspected and so have to wait n while longer Wrong Way Corrigan te to taka up writing. Success to him. tirough ti.e bu.Une.-4 u already crowded with persons writing the wrong way. Telephone Mn,ic .• '-“"■Hygood.. ’"'rn.eep. e'“ in lie ^'2^ NoKher'e IO OPEN.NGS KOM%*TO 7ft* TgiPit PLATED REGULAR 4 3.ZS LIST TENNIS RACKETS OLYMPIC’ MODEL 1 | Oft OTHER RtMJLAR USD Unit $ |WQ’J »2 90TOlo48 Valls RACKET PRESSES MARKS STORES 126 W. State Street HASTINGS AU.T°I%^ MICHIGAN R.€b’ Real Relief From Bloat and Gas Mr Wm L. Evans, well-known resident of Pond du Lac. WU.. UUs of hU remarkable relief from at­ tacks of sour gas pains, constipation and bloat. He says he suffered a great deal, then tried Williams For­ mula and found that it gives htm grateful relief from gas pains, bloat and constipation, and now he can eat many foods. Williams Formula is a pure, powerful medicine con­ tain Ing valuable herbs and other in­ gredients which acU aa a carmanalive. mild laxative, mild diuretic, and to help build the quality of ironpoor Mood. Thte medicine- is used by thousands, and if you suffer from add indigestion, sour gas pains, bloat, or sick headaches and dizzi­ ness due to constipation, you owe U to yourself to try 1}. Get a bottle today at LyBarker's Drug Store. cost. “'CHICAN BRLL Kn“* .t ,ucfl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-05-18.pdf d3cbb4eedf154cad48403d97cf495312 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939 16 PAGES WH HOSTE Arrangements Completed for JOE PF .00 SERVES WOE VES CHARTER Decoration Day Observance FIFTIETH YEAR N Committee Plans For An PRINTING CUR Two Parades to Be Followed Active Season This Year I By An Interesting Program Tho Hasting* Youth Hostel ha*: received ita official AYH Charter for | Tuesday. May 30, is Decoration Day 1939 from Uie Najtonal Headquar- ,al,d committee In charge has ter* of American Youth Hostels.! “’"P*®1^ Plana (or lu proper ob' a Jnc.. al Northfield. Mas. Members *«n>uice... In accordance with Uie ot the sponsoring committee who custom of former ycara. the first rftave already taken out their AYH j •®r*lc® of Ulc day ,u 10 ** okMes are- Victor Sisson diair-1 erild® cemetery where the graves Lan. Mr ’and mL T B K Reid.. v,t,ra“ w“’ D. A. VanBuskirk. 141*4 Ruth Cftmp- ralcd? .Memb*ra®Ltt« bell and Mis* Ruth .Sherwood. Olli-' “*ked to meet at the O. A. R hall at er members of the local committee ' l^n®ld0 c,oclt^and lb® *1 ivu'1 are George Miller. Dr. C. P. LaUi- [ W^‘d *ar veU/a“ a,ld U,f‘r Au5“‘ rop. C. F. Angell and George Bum- lart®’- 80114 ot Uie Legion Boy .Jr “ • Scouts and Camp Fire Girls will J . . i . . x.4. 1 meet at the Legion hall al the same The local hostel. i-stnblBlied car y ■ U|ne lhe vwra(1e atarUng from there “? rTSii 7. •«-n>l»nl«l lit U» Hutlnx. CIW lake in Uie former hotel building band and Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. K. Reid are I service* at Uie J,e houseparent*. l**t year H«tel-J ce^‘ toe ^rade S Xmb!e umenl and to the court house square j where the program will be held. If the weather is Inclement, the Cen- । tral school auditorium to to be med. | Harry Larsen is marshal of the , PAVING TO MIDDLEVILLE WILL SOON BE LAID SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 lo 8 VK NG CO. HOST TO TS LICENSEES I Salvation Army Worker Dies Here Suddenly MUY MERING DF THE SIMM The people of this city welcome •' For many years it has been the Ute Information from the contractors custom of the Orand Rapids Halva, that the paving of M-37 from this II I IL II I Ln11 II tian Army Home to send a truck to *“y to Middleville, on the relocated Hastings occasionally to gather old e south of the Thornapple river. clothing, which could be made over „_l be completed within the next Plan to Increase The Sales for inmates of that home, also old i Brief Seulon Contldtrsd g fifty days. The people of Hastings ■ papers which could be sold and the ! For Company This Year Matters Of Importance and Middleville will greatly appre­ proceed* used. On Wednesday their । ciate It when they can drive from The Viking Corporation of thl*' truck was here, the occupants being Banner Force Stages Sur- j either place to the other without (city had a series of very pleasant i ^®Pb Kramarkz. John Stilwell, Tlie board of supervisors held a one-day waion on Wednesday of xs-t Root- George Wood and J. prise Party Friday Noon JR? meetings with it* licensee* on Pri- M Hartnet. That afternoon, about __ _________ _ JI___ day __________ evening.___ Saturday ,____ ,and _________ Satur-Jaris ______________ o'clock., Mr. Kramarkz ......................................................................... sudden- sideration to sever*! matten of ImFifty _____ years___ago, ____ May 13. ________ Joe I that__ the ,pavement can___ be, extended pflUg u Hasting* boy. quit school over a relocated 'line from Middle- day night. The Viking ho* recently >y dropped dead on tlie sidewalk al pcrtance to this county. ... ... w.~ —.. ~ - 7 " .... . I paving on Uie Grand Rapid* end haa ride to Uie cemetery. Hastings Banner, a publishing and | b^j compieted. With the construcFollowing to Uie program as an-1 printing enterprise located in two non of the eleven mile* from this ----------- a by --------------nounced Uie committee: i upstair* bock rooms in Uie present I city to Middleville, the building of Opening Song—Audience. Invocation—Rev. TtMM. H BOO*. bouii i<> ue unurruucu. m-o. i.vm Allegiance to the Flag—Douglas* *hey called apprentice* 'printer's . orand Rapids northward is paved. Bnnie*. devils" and treated 'em accordingly. It 1* to be hoped that the southern Music—Selection by the Band. Joe's first Job. incidentally, was end may be finished soon so there Introduction of Speaker—Shirley "pushing" a broom, a task which will be a completely paved highway B. Henry, Commander of American seems to have inspired, or al least from Battle Creek to Grand Rapicto Legion. । stimulated, a lasting sense of orderAddress—Rev. Edmond Holt Bab- I lines*. b,lxI taut Friday, at the noon hour, the "America —Audience. entire staff of the Banner office T^P9 .. „ u . staged a surprise party in honor of An invitation has been extended joe*4 Mlh anniversary in the printto Uie patrioUc organizations of the lng business. All except a few of, city to attend Service* at the First those years were spent In Hie employ । Methodut church on Bunday of Uie Banner. Very few workmen, morning. May 28. at ten o clock. । jjaw the half century mark In any 5/as Used As Basis For ------------------------------------------------------------ craft In the employment of the firm where they started; consequently. Novel Written By Scott , uiu Oils uutucis Golden Aiuuvcraary Anniversary Wiu was mniicsome- ;■ . oul or A. ton« u It .iMtde, «r.d th.t ' U>1«4 ih1n<r nut nt the ortuury. ordinary st th- e.n.w.i.t.um nt th. Htnn.r! promises to be for a long Ume. the . A4 .the conclusion of Uie dinner . . wjinhurah will be the TO. d.„ ot M„ U rend uJrc « “XjS.n or Uie £ city. .XV lob of commanding attraction of the time for taking lhe school cen- (and toere was a pretty good job of commanding attraction of the city, «u* of all children between Uie coXeretlwde tab lollland done to th. old fortrea* *eem* alage* of five and nineteen years. the bu anniversary cake up rnost dcs,8ncd *>y nature to crown The ~ppta '» '•n™ U1U lay wiihtul uraain,7'. aaplZ, “» '«» suram“ to have all its representatives from 2.c. W c p. fn U<h~> ^ b™P wm '■ »*r ot Hie parry county road <nraBoeton, New York and Philadelphia *,f m2n * ■ ,? ,' mission, was considered and, on ma­ in the east to San Francisco. Lo* *“ du* £ Uon< ,h* n“nln« <* •omccnt to fill Angeles and Seattle on the west; J1 hU plac® 0,1 the commtoaion wm and from Minneapolis on the north nJln™ d®fen*d unU1 Wonday. Jum M, to Dallas. Texas, on the south, see 0 rSTai^iS-k^rf influent when 11 wlH ** Uken up “ a special some recently added devices About J? *“'Vcbe’c? Older R**4u,lana *-« pasaod ax25 were here, representing all parts l ° preaaing Uie high esteem in which of the United States. u* bO4rd »*>d Mr ****■ P«W •m,. „ K.ramarxz. Me statea mat me man _I.Z£ The Viton, corpor.Ua. U doto, X.""VBI wd Stn. h,d been Ul (Or two we*,“ *,th con hntto' nt K"tlon ln 1x101 lull<s- The body was Irity and character. matlc sprinkler business of the > taken to Grand Rapids, country. It* device* for automatical’ I Tlie board went on record as ap­ proving the action, first, takan by Cl* $nrhirlei find Iagaln Bt the corner ol Church and ly subduing fires are becoming I the Gratiot county supenrtaor*. and more and more recognized as the ' Oreen 8“ ■ where they w,n be |oln‘!d i passed a resolution that they fa­ other out of state pim.es * ere rag- .y U|e cjujdred. The line of best on tile market. The inventive vored nrohibllir.it prohibiting the aal* of llauo liquor genius of Mr. Tyden to responsible on Green from tnidnigiit Saturday night until : und Mr. and Mr*. Iteld are prepar- at l0 ^ve.. north to for these improvements. The licens- I Ing for a much Mger attendance 18tale gj Wcst on Slot^ w t)ld |nOn. ------------ •- — xtoay morning M> ccs. who do the actual work of in­ lowing. this year. i stalling sprinkler systems in build­ Hikers, biker*, sklera, boaters.— I The Michigan state employmant ings, arc enthusiastic .over the prog­ service, with headquarter* in De­ all who travel under their own res* which the Viking Company hns ._ City Police to Put On The troit. notified the supervisor* that. steam—are welcome at youth hasmade in perfecting Its devices । i tols. which are generally located at Saturday noon a fine chicken din-. Tests Sometime In May convenient distances apart on good ner was served to \ne licensees at । Postmater Mam has told 1 the Hastings Country Club rooms.1 The city council Friday eccmiiy, building. hiking or biking trails or waterways. I The AYH pass costs 81 for those The officers of the company and Iby unanimousvote, authorized Chief 'the organlzaUon that it would have ,-undej twenty-one and 12 tor those the* heads of departments in the of Police Ed. Campbell to proceed to ' give up it* room in that building, 4 over twenty-one and admit* the | erase ana < number of with a a brake and u«nv light «•«. test ror for auauworking organization here were also wun .li!e ■p?^t Irmhhllw to Irt begin fw>t-ln not nnt later later* than 1 # holder to over four thousand hostels ; Splendid Program For been mailed this past week to the 10njU Uu. Banner staff presented m°“nU , present. Mr. George Hebden. who ।tomoblle*. 4 , May 20. Mr. Campbell was ’Jj’lchl r in twenty countries the world over. । directors and secretaries of the. Jo- with * gold wrist watch While! Onr' °f thc mos^ striking and1 has been for some time handling Saturday. I Odd re Fellow Banquet including nearly 200 hostel* in U,C the । U0Q "0W DanqUBl ninety-eight school boards of the £ from toi ££ L the advertising campaign carried ।directed to order the necessary stickers at once for this test n ^*T r ,. of >«nploy»mt aarvtoo on by the Hastings Mfg. Co., was 1 umted Blates. The Hastings I. O. O F. lodge to county »'»><«* <W it to to deal*- g cfom, m verse in his honor was “ suP«rvl*y1 1° present and explained very clearly. It ought not to be necessary for ial PT1?311' ^5“^ Tlie Wayland youth Hostel, lo- I nll,n,i nat« an enumerator or do the work re4d nnd Mrs pflUK who was also a n catcd at the home of Mr. and Mra | ^^dSj (themselves. Afteh May 31st . anti BUMl of honor and had been given ich a its dignity and the plan* he had been asked to work cities to pul r.,. on such o a campaign. -n. In- ' assist in gcttiiw some place for » --------------------or >v*rnm .Yim* -rnrii aii hAoni, ..o-ni. .. . ______ . .. ----- *--7 grandeur survive ■. In the centuries ; out by President Tyden of the Vik-' dividual owners ought to be inter£ I since it was built, dll, .. it has been tng Co. to increase sales during the ■ ested enough tn their own safety mined, and de- 1 coming year. The licensees were and the safety of others to have the “®e “ bearranged “ ta” “* IXr""1" * n>“n“'*~'?^iiu'^'-S™'or tn. in—" one of the in- favorably Impressed with the cam-! lights nnd brakes on their automo^g*^®** group of prominent peope of Way-.— ----- -----.checked over. old Scotland. Scotland, patgn outlined by Mr. Hebden. They; talc* t^ted at regular intervals, so J*® 1 Piani tercstlng structures ini old land. Kalamazoo. Richland nnd « Hastings. | it sland* stands has g.n„.e hIs plaI^ wUl assut them Hwy would know they are in working <ar® , Probably not many people today land on whlch u Orxnd WK. TO.. ux.1 Iran ------igion for more materially in Increasing their sales order But it has be*n found that | *ST singing and the Rev. Karl H. Keefer , have a conception of what it meant . been dedicated to religion for more urucr. um it. I1U3 ueen iuuiiu mat | — .3 ­ Thornapple lake hostel to Die WayI thl* duty of making such teat* Bi W °™® ” lia * vln « no * to go through an apprenticeship in a lhou£an d ----years. a. The The original original 1nr .v.. vikin» Co I this duty of making such teat* to i ,,n vln 8 no J<» ; As _*u»h of Gladwin, Past Grand Muter, is ♦ land hostel will be marked Ulis tor the Viking Co: .often nrglected by car owners, with !^^n*1nt' * .“^P10*10?* » printing fifty year* ago. Wages were | built over 1000 year* ago, but-q spring and this will make a fine to be the toutmaster. Introduction [ the result Uiat one sees a car on Uie } f ura , n S c ' W P®^ 1 * poor even In an era when low wages few Centurie* later, during a war of Uie toastmaster, the Grand lodge flrip for local hikers and bikers. ' | streets at night with only one light 1 “• the, superrtym are anxious | were'the rule. Hours were long. Ev-1 with England, Edinburgh was pracofficer* of the I. O. O. F. and of the It to planned to equip the local Rebekah Assembly will be made by ,, I burning, and now and then a driver ! ,t° ^°d ,a Plac® a”d lefeired ty , ery issue which came off the press i llca)ly wJped oul by flre and only ho»tel with beds and bedding this , unable to stop his car promptly,! ,to * ^“‘7 P"**'1’®®* was a monument to the patience and jgjnun portion Of this old building L. E. Barnett. The A Cappello quar- ' spring and a meeting of the above .. . —, . tenacity of craftsmen who struggled struggled : wc vere — i*ft n But ut whenever wheneVer it R was wa* 1 because Uie- brakes are not working I ^P?®4 ** tette of ladles from Rev. Keefer's group win be held soon to appoUR Nearly Three Thousand Wiui with uiaacquBic. inadequate, uiciittieiiv inefficient cvjuipequip- ,, (damaged St Giles was invariably 1 they should. Jun® nieeting of the board. church in Gladwin are coming । . committees and outline the work for i ment which was as temperamental | . “ ■ “ ” v ' b ' y ' " ’ *• *• | rebuilt on a grander scale than I There should be the heartiest coC1 ^y u Utere have been so many FarmPrs ^inn I In the season. It is expected that a again requeats for their return. During1 "drilieiS olyn Up ' ' as a prlrna donna and a* full of Lbefore. The name of John Knox large group of Hastings and Barry the put year thl* quartette hu! The Agricultural Conservation As- I “bugs" as a cur dog is of fleu. will always be associated with St. county young people will take out been doing some splendid work over . .delation'* office in this city report Now Has Nearly Four 7^7^ 'n?e PrpJW CUi?Ul7ye,.'t*^" Olles, and to him probably Jiorr passas and enjoy these outings In Uie radio *s hu Rev. Keefer. I m,™ >r- , 47. ’ .T,,., I on here wu powered by a 4hp. than to any other individual, ■cot­ ana win . S?ES . ~ Hundred On The Pay Roll owners as wen us uie puonc “ • •>" Michigan and other state* thia sumThe committee feel fortunate in that ther® 3,471 Iarms- frQm , steam engine. It doesn't take much land owes her religious and political help insure safer driving in this g mer. i to furnish the materials; ao securing as speaker. Supreme Court jlhre® upward, in Byry coun-, imagination to visualize what press Work is in progress on an ad­ county. Hie founder of the youth hostel Justice Edward M. Sharpe, of Bay I ty. of that number 2,694 aie co- Ume must have been like on a hot individuality. One of the intoler­ ant reformers of his time, he wo* a dition. 64x123. to the Hastings Mfg. movement was Richard Schlrrman, cuy. > rom.r rui oruid .Uh U„ AAA m pU„lw, luomwr.a»r m ttreleas worker and a greab a school teacher in Central Europe. Co. plant. The large increase in the GYPSIES PERFORM preacher. Fearless in expressing j He took his aiudent* out of the what he believed to be right, he company's piston ring business has USUAL FEAT “smoky city to the clean beauty of McClellan's Rhythm Club of Orand "PT^futs 77X5 per cent of the ■ mmute rush to meet the deadline was sent to the galleys, and on oth- [made more room necessary. Fortuthe hills and countryside, where he Rapid* fumtohtog the music. If you »°»?^tlu’lroo^^d’ atre,chdl« tempers to the limit. AU dum at the last electton I Inately the plant was so laid out made arrangements for them to stay haven't vour ticket you had better ££““-03 Rifle Parmer’s Pocket that all weight and gas tax 5*.?, ot , c™p 7™ type, of course, whs hand set, one try. His home is orte of the places overnight in neighboring schools and that needed additions could readily that continues to be pointed out. in be made. If the business keeps on Near Martin Corners farms. In this way tiie Idea of youth the ticket committee—L. D. Stamm. I tl.? < was out- ®Tcxy b,t of O'Pe hftd to be tact, it to preserved as a memorial. on the highways of this staW We are Indebted to our Martin brought a situation which taq hostels were bom. His first European increasing as it haa for the last three Though he had to prepare two years still more room will be neces- correspondent for the following ac­ hostel was opened in the CaMlc of tlie board somewhat. Hwy had long sermons every Sunday, yet Xarv—™»*lbly this year count of gypsies lifting the pocket- [ propriatetl Aliena, a twelfth-century castle, It money to teats when anything unusual was stir- i The people of this 7*51. city have re*- book of Chas. Orsbom tn their I Charlton was not long before hostel* were ring uie ruig the minds uiuxuj ui of the uie pupuiacc, populace, nu all |;,'son to be thankful _ unU1 wort WM done who for what the ! neighborhood. Saturday afternoon: । tnxn th* spreading Into other countries, galh- Rebekah ladies.___________ program of the they had to do was to march down Mfir rteht now it has A ering recognition and commenda- NOTICE association. | havc had an important part in the •tion. Educator* led the way; peace them*fn^hto1 front wSch as'the* ' nlmost 400 employees in Hastings at iAAM.uig awv "vuivu, — an utc uiuiKy in mesr nanu* A dog warden was not appointed ,u farmers who have advances made in the printing in117th? nTSe^f^e the P"54®111 Ume- U U not ejected child, evidently gypsies, drove into drived from gas and waight leaders saw in hostellng a practical thl* year and. therefore, the en-; up carry out their individual. dustry .<7^. tb*1 the PIant ad«HtIon will mater- Charlie Orabom’s yard and tooted; whether it can be lawfully u way to build international friend­ forcement of the law u regard* the i farm program* u indicated in their Even after flVe decades in the n to the of'toe Tia't I ta,ly lncrease th ® number of m ­ ship':. An International Youth Ho*­ payment of taxes and the disposition reporte to the association, then cra{t Joe tiorv of the ereat 1—1------------------- .------------ 7 *. thelr hbrn Mr' Oraborn OTnt out | improving a county park I* g^n acuve. know* how tel Conference was called in Amster­ TlreiJ A ...r...! i i. ployee*. Dloyees. It is to to give more room for to see what was wanted, and the batable question. However. Um of dogs running at large rest* upon BanT county farmers in 1939 wUl to tum tn a fun day * work, and dam in 1932. and similar conferences the sheriff. Since the discontinuance 1 receive approximately 8209.000. taut । ultM charge of making up Uie pages lhoa® a,ready employed. In addition smaller of the two women, who wa* already been apwit a little i (Continued on page | JJJ tbe ’nrarlj 400 on the pay Dime 2. ... sec. 3) 2) i._.^ ---------------------------— roll |I very dark, asked him who Uved in the । for work an Uie park and fw have been held each year. of Uie office of dog warden many Iy® ar 235B fanners in the county , of Ban ner and getting thorn to I--------------- ----- -VI Uic UO11UCI IM1U gelling UIXUII w Youth hostellng came to America I here, there are 73 salesmen on Uie next house down the road, and vol-1 tng it up more will be need * onM time. A characteristic buret‘ complaints have been made to the ^!5?cd1up: *.nd 9^®/ .deceived 8108.- , pres ----------I road aoliclUng business for the com­ unteered the Information there wa* : the board appropriated *M An 1934. when Isabel and Monroe SUPT. VAN BUSKIRK u an tadex m ’ •tailth established the first hostel in sheriff, from which it would appear 900.16 in cash from the government. of pany. If Hastings could get u few going to be a big meeting there I those purposes. What, if an Thl* 'rhi. year there is to the possibility possibility ■ fronl office that things are going PAINFULLY INJURED Northfield, Massachusetts. Each that aome people have apparently Uiat they will receive $209,000, Uie more plant* like the Mfg. Oo. it that night She also raid the wa* a further can be done toward I* felt that there wa* no duty upon year has shown on Increase in the [ Ing the park with county hj 1 would not know anything about de­ Spaniard. increase being due to the larger Joe is not the type of worker for them to keep their dog* at home or number of hostels and hostelers. In Other Driver On Wrong pressions. Thl* plant kept busy and They drove out of the yard and fund* paid the county the i participation of farmers and the whom time clock* are built. He to 1938 there were 184 hostels in the at least in their custody. Bide Of Road Was Cause |[[kept growing through all the ups started west and Mr. Orsborn dk-! the board of supervisor* do When complaints are made to the higher adjustment payments on the dependable, efficient sort of In­ United States, which reported a to­ ! olid downs in the financial and busi­ covered hi* pocket had been picked , know. They will wait for supa wheat, larger this year because of dividual who would help the wheels sheriff * office regarding dogs run­ Monday morning as Supt. D. A. ness world since 1929. and is still and his pocketbook containing nine court decision* InterpreUnc the tal of 36.495 overnight*. the lower price of that grain. In any business turn smoother. VanBusklrk was driving to Lansing, going strong. a The year 1939 promises Increased ning at large unaccompanied by dollars wa* missing. He lost no time ' enacted by the referendum vote The Barry county offices of the „ A fifty year record of faithful he met with a serious automobile owner,-------the—sheriff hostellng in imkiuik ui many iiiuttv new tit-w areas, aivt-o. for tvi .their ------------------- ---- — ’-s office - _ ha* , in gelling to the nearest telephone! ---------------- । ■_ the movement b spreading grad-!no other alternative than to take araoriaUonare upstair*, over the ^rv ice «uch as Joe*, is one which accident on M-43 near Sunfield. and notified the sheriff who got fl|| Should Sfc6 the Si ually through orderly national de- ’ custody of the dog and dispose of it. Hastings Dry Cleaners, in the two. deservrs more than passing comImprovements are being made on POPPY DAY SALE IS busy at once but could find no trace a,,uu,“ ««« «•» « story building north of the National —,nt vetopment. It is the hope of AmeriI trust that all dog owners will : the road and a ridge of dirt had MCYT U/EEK SATURDAY vetopment. It is the hope of Ameri* 7 , „ io ol Hastings. TTnetlncrc can Youto . Hartal* to make .hostelsheriff's of them, they having evidently Picture at -7*.... _______________ _xVt.r tr.«lvp th*th. fnlltwioffice m- the fullest co- I Bank °« been the center been serened scraped into into the center of of the the l’CA 1 ”1 unuH 1 TRIBUTE TO -JOE” , Un.nl taw.neuU>«aWlon«xl _ ,available . .... .... who .. . .... hot hanrillntr nf '9 to all youth love operation In in tthe handling of thtx this ' ... Ing, air toe hi highway with a traffic lane on each of Hastings 1889-1939 - - - enjoy . .... ... ..... iI — Mayor Granta Permission did not go into Hasting*. Later i Citizens . the 'out- of- doors and the aimrather 4IAU...U difficult ~ro>)ieni. probl STARTING ELLSWORTH aide. Because of this condition. Mr. . county still hav® the ™ 1 Fifty years is on occasion that can't VanBuskirk was driving very slowly pie and rugged living of youth hos11 14 suggested that th* those making To' Legion Po.t And Unit j be overlooked complaint take the dog into custody MEMORIAL LIBRARY on his own side of the roadway, tellng. Mayor William A. Schader has similar stunt at Climax. Mr. Ora1 "^“2 and notify the sheriff, who can then Hastings friends of the late Frank When a man has served so faith­ taking every possible precaution. granted permission to the Ameri-1 bom and wife are old people and “J™ .Put fully and never once forsook dispose of the dog in the manner K. E. eaisworui Ellsworth or of Kalamazoo win will oe be .7.7,- ,77.7. ~„7 7 V7i. Approaching him wa* a car.on Uie can Legion and Auxiliary to hold I needed their money. It 1* unfortu-! “ Tnare *rtil oa interested to know that Uie chil- .Hla f.lly' 40 provided by law, same aide of the rood and the driv­ their Poppy Day sale in thl* eily nite that these worthless nomads vSnril* —Adv. 1 wk. Olenn Bera, Sheriff. dren's library at the W. 8. T. cJ <-i-iv onrt er apparently paid no attention to uieir roppy way we m inu cuy natc tnat tnese worxmes* nomacis Saturday. May 27. 27.' the last Sat- I can travel over the country and live P"*® uTV'"'1J*'® or Oec“ .?• -r “ "fi"" The attention of the Mayor training school is to be improved and । And‘®J1.h^,falrly ttnd Mr. VanBuskirk'* signalling, but on before Decoration Day. off thew. hard work i' 77,7.' VTT-.. ,...1. Tu, Council, at It* last session, ■JSdSSSlrfSmSduSlSlJUto urday ttou'or. Tuecdcy. M.y 30. ». thl,which yeto.l| by iid dishonesty thrin of or others. other,, tonrerel, “'XTS.' GUEST CONDUCTOR AT enlarged a* a memorial to him. It I — “ Tuesday, May this year. and thrift We sincerely , ‘ will be known a* Uie Etlsw-orth j *11', h® Mr VtoSurtlStfS’to ,wlnc tor-1 The imall red paper popples wild hope they get c.uxhl told punUhed 7*eleto^c stflled to the fact that last year Memorial Library. For 22 years Mr. "*cd but when he stopped to MUSIC FESTIVAL lher ISSTth. Xl. ot th? rr»d *-• - -Legionnaire* --------------------------— 1i eomtocncto, .1 eWhC that day by* the and well — for *-~ their misdeeds. -hi bl c Various individuals disregarded the Ellsworth was the director of the W. ”7 loon, and prorldon, ot Act 14 of Tomorrow Fridcy rvenlra a r ---------- ■.~7 -^77t c training w*hnnis realized it was Just a game that and a* he did so the other driver did the Auxiliary women and their the PuMlc AcU ot the Bule ot 100,10 tretlrel u u> be held to K.U ■ the same thing, the autos colliding iL Bel1 Telephone Co. Doing Mlrhlgtot tor the year ins. which, mamo at W. S. T. C. tn which group, CAB WAS FOUND O. K. . ... , , nictm will Im I *“ “ « head on. The other driver waa iden­ at vamp custer oy me veterans.. among other things, provide*, in from twelve nearby schools are to rh Jaday aS tified a* Merle Patterson, aged 44. a who receive compensation for .each fine SerVICC FOf Michigan TOe report ourre TOurerUy Iran Substance* : nnwtiolrsae* participate. M«hUa Noble Clntn Cain nf of rihteairn Chicago one they m«ke F»r «>n>e or lhe.e. ■ auurt., ntthu ' TO. Frreport.u U» *««■. «mre DreJ ‘ Izinslng candy salesman. ||f<T has the been selected as guest conductor fartlval. the pn-AA-o-, ’rogram includth?t ^HOh^ » n^il'poSTfor •'That any person wiio shall Mr. VanBuskirk was rushed to .V, _ fuetl.a! Ineehtd-— , lor uie icoxivwj, ni— uivimu __ Pennock hospital where it was found Ing several of hi* own arrangement* j bf*n J™’" ; UI iiiou 4 ----------U “.Ir—tn KHArood? ' *ell at retail, give, fumlah, n Bera >wra mane un in in-­ : "J°®" to ®° that hit right leg was broken Just and compoaitloiu. Harper C. Maybee , villwe Sheriff made an “x wa* r.™ u>." i'h, eminent. These inese nine little flowers nowers are arc ।। — *7;.;^;:;“,,,“''",*.•'7'' _Z, .. ■ ■ use. explode, or cause to explode, I is the regular conductor and music vesilgaUon. it below the knee. He also sustained emment. »«•«*>»•» '>'« emblematic of those which blootn 1 «vbum xcxxwxl £1 .innm 1 w,u’ » wuixav car naa not been stolen, but thtst L. h.®lp*d‘ *D.rJj'— severe cut* and bruises on hl* face any firecracker, torpedo, sky­ dlreclor'at W. fl- T. C. w h^.n°l ^®®« in Flanders field* and bear an < 7" 1 tn a fine wav. The Bell Sheriff’s Forox some kid* had thought they would dHni rocket. Roman candle. Daygo -xe > .......— some kid* had thougnv uicy wouia i—-------- and hands. Hl* car was wrecked but Co. has Just arranged to place with, , greater significance than the naturI "7..'77.777r r <7 ofadvertisebombs, or other fireworks of like Mr. Patterson did not fare so badly, ,«* —,—.. So Unable To *- « fOrth the wonderful construction, or any fireworks 1 Knights Templar Attended suffering chest and knee injuries. al blossoms as they are sold and ments almost fifty years you'll know White th* aherltT* fWW ndvantage*whiehMichigan t containing any explosive or in­ Hl* car was not so badly damaged worn tn memory of those who gave: First U. B. Church Services That the one we are referring to to as was Mr. VanBuskirk'*. Had Mr. their uicir llvea uvea and aim In in honor iiunvi of vi those uuwti hju. entertain tourist* during the flammable compound, or other not a myth or rogue. J On Sunday. Ascension day. Has-1 them if they repeated the prank. device commonly used and sold VanBuskirk remained on the right who are still “paying the price''—I vacation period. This aerie* ha* And now perhaps you've gueaied lt^- ride, he would probably have .. been ------- a tribute of patriots to those who1 many very attractive illustration* as fireworks, containing nitrates, tings oommandery No. 56 attended f ------we're meaning Minnie pflug. chlorate*, etc., shall be guilty of | the morning service in a body at forced into the ditch as the hi ilshway -** • made patriotism's highest sacrifice.1l that compel attention. The Banner PLANS FOR TYDEN PARK ’ con-1 Proceeds from the Poppy -----sale to included in the list of 250 newua misdemeanor." is -----------------lumpiked — quite high for ia-------. First U. BL church. The Sir Knlg — | By unanimous vote tne members ■ —— —a are ——a used Inr liar,. nnH slderable distance and his fnlitrl injuries for ..-a welfare and euhnhltllurehabilita- paper*. and the first of the aerica, i It thereby becomes the duty of the I were in full uniform. That was also of the city council Friday night ap- COUFlty TSX Commission mlght have been much more serious.. tion work among the veterans and will appear in our publication next' Mayor, the Council and the Police w .. rouce ; Mother's MOtner s day. aay, and ana the uie theme meme of oi |। proved proveu Uie uie plans pions far tar the uie development aevciopmeni ....... .. ...... v i. Department of the City of F * Grubb* --------------------------------'^ Meeting VnuterHau --- •—*-----------------their families and Uiese call* for Ha.:- *i ----------Rev. V. A. sermon was---“A । of Tyden Park, which ---------------------were prepared Uo Held Yesterday week. The Bell Oo. is doing a fin* part ct U» county. A* HAS A FREAK CHICKEN a**l*tance assistance are constantly increasing. service for Michigan In this cam- 1ha* a small staff Great Woman— the --------------------Shumanltc by the Michigan State College ex_ Cauniy Tax Cor ■ ting* to see Uiat this law iscar-I ------------------------------------— Bert Brunt, who live* one mile ' Tills year the pupils of Ute city T rted into full force and effect. The 1 Woman.” There wa* special music pert*. The city engineer was author- I The Barry County Tux Commis­ _________________________ County Officers have likewise ex-1 appropriate for the occasion. Each lied to proceed with work on this sion resumed their meetings on west of Henry Pitta' comer In I schools are not cooperating in the ■OFFCEflSOFGRAND WETOra I. 10 MOTH NEDIN0DRGH LIGHTS. 8MKES WILLBETESTED SCHOOL CENSUS IN THE COUNTY ...... . — —....... JQ MORE THIS ran 1DD1TI0NT0TGE MMIT'GCO.PUINT Methodist WARNING! After Thievee Chaw Dogi pressed their desire to Join with the . mother present wa* presented with a carnal ton. City in the effective enforcement of---------4 Uii* law. This notice is therefore given in KEITH CLARK DRAWS order that people may understand U. OF M. SCHOLARSHIP Of the four students recommended that thl* taw will be carefully en­ by the Barry £X>- U- of M. Alumni forced. A.wjciatlon for scholarships Glenn Bera. .— ----- - -------------------------— at Ann Sheriff of Barry County. I Arbor tills spring, Keith Clark, son Edward Campbell. i of Mr. and Mr*. Boyd Clark, of this Chief of police, City of cKy. wa* Che lucky one to secure Hastings. , the prize, and will be able to enter a s, C. Roger*. City Clark. Uie University this fall ,wlth many —Adv. 6-29 I of the usual expen*** eliminated. park in accordance with these plans, as far a* the city finances will allow. The Idea U to have the whole plan carried out a* rapidly a* the city can afford It. Wednesday of;this week. They hope by that time the school district budget*, township taidget* and the county budget may be ready ao that the commlraion can make a tentaI live allocation of the taxa*. Final Barry County R. L. C. A. and action will not be taken until the Auxiliary will meet al the Masonic first of August. By that time it will hall, Freeport. Saturday evening. be definitely known what the itfi*May 20. Supper served at 6:30 o'clock lature will do about voting aid for by Freeport O. E. 6. Program and tlu) public schools of the state, also election -----------------of — delegates ----------- to — the State ------- what provision it.shall make for* Convention. All carriers urged to at- emergency relief, *o that school and tend.—Secretary.-------------------------------- | county needs can be doterrtUnod. Johnstown township, informs Uie Banner that on May 13 a freak chick wa* tiatched at hta place. It had two heads, with three eye* and two beaks. OUierwtee It was normal. Tlie chick was alive when hatched but died a short time later. Mr. Brunt ha* preserved Uie curiosity in alcohol. annual Poppy poster contest a* they have In former years, which the legion and Auxiliary greatly regret, Mrs. Warren Moore is chairman [ of the Poppy committee for thl* city and* *-*ha* her *■** helpers named J ** to assist with the sale on Saturday, NOTICE I am forced to change my work­ flocks of ing hours at the office to that after May 15 my hour* will ba: Afternoons (Except Thursdays)— NOTICK or Wednesday and Saturday night*— 7:00 to 9:00. —Adv. 6-1 Dr. Lofdahl. Naahvill*. RUMMAGE AND*BAKE SALE Warning—Only 3 more night* to Wilcox school reunion. Rutland town hall. May 28. Pot luck dinner. Bring table service. Coffee will be Methodist church each night at 3 Circle No. 8. furnished —Adv. 5-25. including Bat. Offering-Adv. Methodist ohurch.- �TTTE HASTINGS BANNER, TYnHUDAT, MAT it. UM M2L FOOD CENTER FREEPORT BUTTER 23 Chase & Sanborn's FLOUR BAR-X Pillsbury's Best 25 Quart Bottle COFFEE *7Q 24’A Lb. SackI ’k Dated ICE CREAM I OLEO FOOD CENTER Gallon.------------ GOOD LUCK Pound------- - 90‘ 19 20 II TALL BOY SOUPS 3 • 25c TALL BOY PORK & BEANS 3ft.25c MILK, Pet, Carnation or Borden's 4 T*IIC*M 25c Swift's Silver Leaf Lard A At SCOTT COUNTY CORN OEc 4 NO. 2 CANS MULLER'S BREAD 10' 2 LB. LOAF Dinty Moore Beef Stew can 3 OLEO 25 Lbs. 29' SEEDLESS, 4 LB. PKG. Kreemy Top Salad Dress.1 Q< BANANAS NEW WASH 1 Qc PALMOLIVE SOAP 17' 4 Lbs. 3 BARS........... .-v........................................ 25 LIGHT HOUSE . Miracle Whip S'd. Dress. QUART V I CLEANSER 10e 8' . 33' BOWLENE LARGE CAN ....................... 19' — ROMAN CLEANSER 9' QUART BOTTLE TAc 5<u/> of beautiful h|p?.?i 9'1 3 bars X BROOMS 3 For 19' 35 LARGE SIZE. 2 FOR .......................... STEEL WOOL ____ LARGE PACKAGE .... ROXEY DOG FOOD 1 Super Suds, Red Box ■ QUART 13' 3 BARS Super Suds, Conc'ntratedOI PKG. SEEDS FREE. LARGE BOX . k Tastewell Salad DressinqOEi W M W W W W W W W W W f f f t t - •' FINE ARTS SOAP Firm, Yellow s^i^Gropefr't Juicc 19' RAISINS 11c 3 BARS 1 C< .............................................. ■ ** QUART FAIRY SOAP GOLD DOT 4 LB. FAIL Slant Village Schools of Barry and fcatan i Pete Eaton and Chas. Perkins coinitie* will have a track meet at! were tn Orangeville Bunday and did grounds tomorrow. Friday.. the preliminary work neceseary for to hear Dr. Pollock. Wling of the Orang*vUte breedProfcmor of Political Science at U. i P*"7 ■X “ “ 1“'“™ >» “.‘to T«™ 0< ,IW? o«» «“• ‘ HltlcF* at Central auditorium to­ petted they will be ready to plant night at 8:00 o'clock. An Item of interest to all thrifty Clayton McKeown has purchased for rental purposes,The house comer Hastings housekeepers L* the news W. Walnut and B. Market streets chat a repraaentative of the well belonging to the Huffman estate, the known Hart brand product*, will be deal being closed thru the Boyes st Uie A) Bessmer grocery al) next week giving demonstrations and Agency. talks and will aLvo visit liome*. Spe­ Miss Anna Johnson haa returned cially attractive prices will be offered from her winter at Biloxi and will for later season delivery. be al her home to her friends in Dr. Frank Carroihers. president of the apartment al the KeUey Houre the Hasting* Rotary ciub and Dr. formerly occupied by Prin. Wm. T. Leland Holly, president of Muskegon Wallace. Rotary were featured on the front Charles A. Welswrt, staff writer paga of the Grand Rapids Herald on the Kalamuoo Garette, is pub­ Monday with halftones ahd a write­ lishing a series of articles in that up, due to the 151st district confer­ paper about General William Rufus ence of Rotary International being Shafter, a native of Kalamazoo neia in Grand Rapids thb week. Co. Tiie articles are replete with his­ Marshall H. Cook has been *etorical interest. Uiechapt< Albion GtunBghteen members ot the Barry 1 lected Galbv ^na .f College 81<ma fair LOCAL NBUSf theDoni forget Mr and Mrs Glenn Fisher have moved to Ypsilanti. TTie Bert Quick farm in Prairie­ ville has been sold to James Coley, by the Boyes Agency. Hastings High school seniors are purchasing their commencement In­ vitations this week. The class num­ bers about 115. fered to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maus, who on Sunday, the 14th. celebrated their 81st wedding anniversary. Mrs Robert Martin and mother, Mrs. Addie Perry, are moving thb week from lhe Martin farm in the Lakeview district to the Mrs. Joseph Mead house on E. State Hoard. Mrs Edmee Black, who was a patient al Pennock hospital, has been removed to lhe home of Mrs Claude Kennedy. 535 W. Orand Bt„ for care Her • condition remains quite serious. Quite a good sized delegation from the lusting* Women * club are making the trek to Nashville today to attend the yearly meeting of the Barry co Federation ot Women's Clubs. Friday night some person or per­ sons. who evidently desired flowering plants, broke several panes « gla.v in Clyde Wilcox'* greenhouse and stole several geranium plants that were in blossom. The oil men who had been drill­ ing on the Ferris Brown farm in Prairieville struck salt water al c depth ot 2212 feet, so did not dr|i: further and have removed theh equipment to another location out­ side Barry county .ifrhe city council on Friday eve­ ning received a petition for tarmac paving, curb and gutter on North Hanover street from High street tc East State Road. The petition wa* referred to the council's street com­ mittee for investigation and report at the next meeting. Chief of Police Edward Campbell reported to the etty council Friday evening that during the two weeks ending that night the police had found eleven doors of business places unlocked, and that one arrest had been made for driving while under the influence ot intoxicating liquor That case was successfully prose­ cuted County Medical society with their Nu fraternity of which he 1* Drexlwlvee attended ita monthly meeting | dt.nt M delegate to the national Thursday evening at the Hotel । conw.llUai Of the fraternity which Hastings and listened to an address W(U lx. heia Bt Colorado Springs, by Dr. Wilfred Haughty of BatUe Colorado, to August. Hasel Caukln 7reek on "Insurance In Medicine." ; another Hastings student was electMrs. Rose Trego is to a very sertreasurer of lhe women's Alh•ou« condition at her home. 205 N. ,eUc *“n- « a campus meeUng. Church street, following two atrokes i 18iuffered within tlie past two weeks ! *« * « 7 j ind remaim unconscious at present Three 10013 Men Arrested By Undersherift Doster ained for her recovery. ■ have b^n nujnenms recent SHOULD CUM HELP THIS M Help Now Will As»u™ More Game Birds in Fall Will there be good hunting in Barry county next fall! To quite «a extent Uiat will depend on the kW of weather we have and happens on the farms, especuw I tho low lands and the wood W* <w tho county. Late burning of an grao* and stubble fields, late spring plowing and uncontrolled caW and dog* are likely to take a hean of the spring itatchlng of pheasants quail and partridge and to new crop of cottontail rabbits Cats and dogs are valuable in a com­ munity. but if they are not properly controlled they can be clnsrcd among the worst menaces to wHd life, especially during nesting at*’* brooding seasons. Part of Uie natural Ingenuity W-gamc birds in hiding their nesting places abo adds to the spring damage The Hungarian partridge b not only difficult to see on a neat but. during the.laying period when *lie goeJ out foraging, slie covers Uie egg* In lhe nest with grass Thb makes it almonl impossible to avoid such nests. , Burning a meadow or low ground in late spring, or along fence rows or rond side* and in stubble fields, can and docs ruin many nests ot game birds and also removes tl* protection Which such bird.-, require during the nesting and broading season. There can be some salvaging by Interested fanners and sportsmen who-find bird clutches disturbed and nbandonwl. Brdoding hen* can Tlie fire alarm early Wednesday canplainta by farmera in the northaftemoon called the department toi^rn part of this county, also the he city parking lot on East Court I southwestern port of Ionia county, itreet where the rear cushion In a ! "bout thieve* stealing gasoline, or sar belcnging to the Nashville Po- 1 ’"king parte of automobiles, or old lice Department wns on fire. The rar Ifftrm machinery. Officers of the two was locked so It w«s nccewary to I counties have been on the lookout break lhe door glass to get to the ’or these offenders who took the fire. The glass and cushion were the I J'mk to Grand Rapid* where they extent of the damage. x 1 ” principally for the old Iron. if not set Immediately should be put . , .... A ! The present high price of scrap iron In a cool place not ventilated and n Aj^cr Hasthirs boy. Robert J. ' niade thb proceeding attractive. On the egg* turned once each day until a T'oA M .VB-3Monday Underaheriff Doster arrest- they can be Incubated. 1 h**'l*en dioren by ed RttMeM 30, and Vtrgll Farmera should make It a point to : Hawley. 17. where homes are near cooperate with lhe state conservation C.*.uBU!^e J1. 'Saranac, They had stolen a spike (department in protecting ganrk Bi»t?C»ueW Y°r?».s Rob^ tooth drag from Uie farm of Fret! : birds, especially since these birds’ ert is Is the son of Mre Mrs Nina Barry of j Rebel, ir.-i.u-i cast ^a«» of nt Carlton r*arirz>» Center, :\Lso will more ’ ___ ....... ... for such co-1 than ___ repay Hastings. Route 3. For the pa*t four :B cultivator. They had taken these operation by destroying insect ene­ ;’° n mtle-used road. Just north of mies of the farmer. sviattonbase. North Island. Ban । county line In Ionia county, had Diego. Cal . but after the spring ! dumped them near the road the U*ed Card Money 7?.“*..^ ’ran&/eTTcd to the night they were stolen, which was The first paper money used in AtlanUc fleet. (about one week before the arrest. Mrs. R. R McPeck who was tak- I Underaheriff Doster found the twt America was isiued by French au­ The Ben Boaman family of Rut­ en to Uie University of Michigan ' men getting ready to lead the drag thorities at Quebec in 1685. accord­ land township claims the record for hospital from Charlotte, the 21st of l«nd cultivator and haul them away. ing to an official of the Detroit Coin Mother s Day homecomings when April, following an attack of pneu- I He arrested them, nnd Inter nabbed Slub. Merchants and traders accept­ the entire group of fifteen children mon la and pleurisy, was able to (Lloyd Hawley. 25. also living near , ed it, since Canada was in desperate were all home for the day. honoring lease Uiere last week and spent sev- Saranac. Ionia effieer: officers tish took L!=yd Lloyd ' need of small change. Crude bills | their mother and Mr. Bowman's 1 eral days at the home of her broth- ' Hawley to the Ionia jail, because were made from ordinary playing mother, Mrs. Reda Bowman. Seven er Shirley W, Smith, before return- I ’hey had proof that he had been ctfnltnff operations■ cards, cut into four pieces, eadN of the children are married ahd 1 i"" connected with stealing ing to her home 1.. in Charlotte on . mnnrw-tf*ri eight grandchildren were present Sunday. She Is only allowed to be In their county. Aspinall and Haw­ piece being stamped with a fleur* Quite a houseful, it made. Mr. and up a i>art of the lime each day. but ley are in Jail here. They admit tak­ de-lls and crown, and signed by the Mrs. Bowman will have been mar­ 1 Is Improving rapidly her fnpnds will ing gasoline from one of the county governor, intendant and clerk of the ried 38 years In August. road machines in a gravel pit in treasury. Card money circulated in > be pleased to hear. , Carlton, end admit several larceny Detroit for many years and proved Jobs in Ionia county. They have been more, valuable than some of the i undr suspicion for some time. Al beautifully engraved notes which (this writing they have iu>t been ar- !j followed it. ralgned They have admitted their ; j guut in the case for whldh they wire Man Lives on Grass arrested. In round figure* there arc 4,500M j PENNOCK HOSPITAL different kind* of grass growing in j Births at the hospital during the the. soil of this planet These in­ Save one-half your soap bill with DUTCH KRAFT CLEANER, i past weeks ore as follows: Bon to clude. wheat, maize, oats, barley, i WASHING POWDER and HOUSEHOLD CLEANER. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graham. rice, and all the grains which m«a^ Middleville. May 14; daughter to I Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Ward (Ellxa-» uses for brc*d or similar foods. beth TO REMOVE belli Faas.. Foasi. BatUe Battle Creek. Creek. Route Route 2. 2. “or5 lh"n «>at. they include also lection of beautiful on May 16; girl to Mr. and Mm U’° «ras,c* 0,1 wh,ch fraxlng »mWALLPAPER! colors and designs In ! Andrew Kennedy. Hastings, Route maU 1,vethese grawe* ■ economical room lots. 3. on MayT6. i we should have no beef, mutton, steamer for I pork or poultry. We shoulcL'be with­ ! 126 EIGHTH GRADERS Steaming Off Old out milk, butter and cheese, we According to Mrs Maude Smith. should have no wool from which to ■ county school commksianrr. there Call for Prices and 'are 126 students in rural 8th grade make clothe*, no leather to make shoes. Many of our fats and oils! Appointments. > classes who will, receive diplomas ! which will enable them to take up would be missing. First hand and work in some high school. 111 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2505 Atomiser* Used al Court The Muses Queen Elizabeth Is given credit by : The muses were characters In Greek mythology—the daughters of perfumers for having invented tho , Zeus and Mnemosyne, and patrons.of that the first atomizers were usrik i literature, art. and science. Their known as "casting bottles." Bon names were Calliope, who was in charge of epic poetry; Clio this- men and women ot fashion in the Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 BL— lory); Euterpe (lyric poetry): Mel­ Sixteenth century carried little per­ pomene (tragic poetry); Tcrpsl- fume boxes made of ivory, gold or sliver, known as "castalette*," or chore (dancing and choral poetry); FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 19 and 20 "printanlers." The tops were per­ Erato (love poetry); Polyhymnia Double Feature Program forated so the carrier could smf^ (religious poetry); .Thalia (com­ tho scent Other odd perfume con­ i edy); and Urania (astronomy). As objects of worship, says London An­ tainers included necklaces of per­ and fumed be^ds worn, with matching swers magazine, they were classed perfumed finger ring*. among Ute water-goddesses, and the Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings. Adult* JOc, springs and streams of Mount Heli­ con were sacred to them. --------- ------------------------- The greatest strength of the wolf. SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 21 and 22 Many Flower* Have Rank Odor according to the American Wildlita George Brent and Olivia Deliavllland in Of all the thousand* ot *pecies of | Institute, lie* In It* jaw*, which flowers growing throughout the . perhaps more powerful than those world, more than BO per cent.either j ot «ny dog. They often have cut Also Metro News'and Paramount Short “Hal Kemp And have an unpleasant odor or none at through the halt-inch manila ropes lib Orchestra." aiL An outstanding example ot an । used tor lassoes on the plain* with odorless flower l* the rose, among one clip. For this reason alone 14 it After 5:00 P. M. Adults 25c whose numerous wild and hortlcul- ] is believed by hunters that r.< . most hunters that n# turai varieties B0 per cent are with- dog * “ 'known can single-handed con­ TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI., MAY 23. 24. 25. 26 out fragrance, cays Collier'* Weekly. quer a full-grown gray wolf. Joel McCrea and Barbara Stanwyck In The Fat* «f Truth Pied-BUI Grebe Quick Mover “I done heard it recited." laid The pied-bill grebe is a solitary bird that likes to sit on the water Uncle Eben, "dat Truth crushed to AdalU 25c Children 10c among the reeds, but It Is such a earth will rise again. Dat may be quick mover Uiat it can dive be­ so; but sometimes Truth don't git u> Feature Start* Promptly al 7:00 P. M. and 9:35 P. M. neath the water swiftly enough to his f«et in time to keep th* referee Turn handin' out de decision agin dodge, gun sbot fire. ■■HIlDMn,. DUTCH KRAFT PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE PLASTICS fl'TRAND ThEATLf OXYDOL Large 57' 19 " go IKIRK'S 3 b°n TORCHY BLANE IN CHINATOWN SUDDEN MONEY" PINEAPPLE e“Th mB ^c“: SMOKED PICNICS SK k T 15c I SPECIRL! BACON SQUARES Lb. 10c PORK ROASTS it. 13c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS u 17c VEAL Shoulder Roasts Lb. 19c SWISS STEAK u. 25c RIB BOILING BEEF 2 ib>. MINCED HAM PORK CHOPS PURE LARD 2 b. Gewter Cuts Homa Mad* n> Picnic Style 25c 29c 25c T SPECIRL PIG HEARTS ib. 3 ib.. 25c 10c ’ "WINGS OF THE NAVY" "UNION PACIFIC AR»Y THEATRV7 Haatuigo, .Michigan JL^ « FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 19 and 20 John Howard and Heather Angel tn Bulldog Drummond's Sacret Police Also Latest Pathe New* and Chapter No. 7 Of •THE FLYING G-MEN" AdalU 15c; Children 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 21 and 22 "FAST AND LOOSE' Abo Pa the New* and “Larry Clinton And 11b Orchestra. Matinee Sunday 3;00 p. M. Adult* 15c After 5:M P. M. Adult* 25c EXCELLENT FOOD Reasonable Prices You’ll enjoy the home-cooked toste of our well prepared meals. They're sat­ isfying. Eating is always a pleasure at DELTON RESTAURANT ON M-43 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY II. 19W The Theaters | Co. Tax Commission To o > £ P tvi < i Hastings lost its third baaebaii ’ Make Temporary Allocation I 'game of the m.wn to Bekhng 4-3 i CWrk Aitan Hv(ta. has. AT THE •’TBAND HASTING 8 WINS ITS FIRST LEAGUE GAME -----------• Tuesday. - — M*y, , .. 9. Thla .— jra* r«. the sec- wnl lo e3rll towtMblp board and .-Union Pacific" starring Joel I The Hastings High school nlng'ond league defeat and bothi were U)hobl district board of the county .McCrea. Barbara Stanwyck | wop Its first league game of the fileted by again Belding.used Richardson “ r«’u“t Belding they promptly pre- i -union Pacific” glorifies the season Friday. May 12. by beaUng Belding again used Ricliardson. ‘Greenvilla 12*2 !Hieir big righUiander, on Uie mound > U'E ™>iwr“h«n uj-aui Playing on Uie home field Uie tn the hope Uiat he sUll field--------. of money Uiey will need for the next. wlg, - ttntJ tllt! principal characters iHastings boy* opened up and guve (Over the Hastings boys That Uieory flvca! year. When all theme budgets Br(, jeft BUucr, u trouble-shooter ed true. »•He hheld Hastings to two . all they had. In the Oral inning -w »*■« ”•«• »" .are bi. the county tax commbskm ,,,nt by Washington to help keep «, scored three runs — ---------- izc-." ”! Llook hU **'CO'U1 Wln °*er will make a temporary allocation toionlcr aIKf Mollie Monaluui. doughI,M they on -a^walk, | two singles and two errors. Green- , Uie local boys. . ruch taxing unit; the final one will. ter of llw -y P nntt, rngU>eer vilte goiTone run in thlhe ."rzvnd second rwi on itn an I| ’ .UN' be sent .n wbo Ul. EARNER TAKER RINGLER AR " . , out early . In Augus , , t. The|' untl R',U lyplttll of Ule NAIC W3nM "'UK,, Wl ‘vrror and single. -Ttiia ended the [ MAUS Mi itKS WIN w. v. ifirst to be be received received c>»nr| tame &niMd m ’i!fe railroad-builders -----1 ,tr9t budget midget to VETTERS W- G. L. iGreanviile scoring for a time but HAXON ™ -X’ »"■ 1 Uie Hastings >quad were oul for the kill. Ttiey scored six more run* in Grorge Brent. Olivia drllaviland. Uie thlnl. three tn Ute fourUi. and competition last Saturday st Ionia, 1 John Payne then closed sliop. With the score | The story Is laid against a buck- ' « a r ■ twelve lo one at the end of Uie fifth Hastings wort Uie meet with nine . 'ground of naval aviation It is a 1 Greenville sewed her second and poinLs while Ionia took second with ; nvO BANDH AND CHORUS . powerful talc Uiat effectively transUilrd ‘ last run on a walk, a stolen base, Iisix — and ----- rGreenville --------------- captured r. .. ------ ! wif.L PRESENT CONCERT nlace to . _______________ , 1 and an error P** 4* with two. Belding failed to A I'" public eo«cn .111 be pr1 Craig pitched a brilliant game.;score a point. unted hv the Metropolitan club traditions of the aerial division of . i turning tn his second one hit game of • Hasting.* placed their No. I double/, 5,14.1!? I the season and also helping his j team and both the No. 1 and No, 2 the United Steel and Wirt Co. male I i cause by hitting a long triple ; singles players In Uie finals. John chorui at 7 30 P M Thursday. Ms? I rl,arl^ I„ I Whitworth and Swift shared Uie . I-arwn. No. 1 man for Hastings. 25. tn front of W K Kellogg audl-1 batting honors, each getting two hit* gained the finals by defeating torium at Battle creek The band. ' , ■Mon ’ ' in Uiree attempts I Becker. No 1 man for Greehvilie Jointly Will have'about 80 liutruA hilarious and human account of Craig struck out four, walked four 6-0. 6-1. while William Crawford. rnents and the chorus will have1 what happens to one average man's ! and allowed only one hit. Martin No. 2 singles for Hastings, topped about 28 voices In case of rain. Ui-1 family when the man holds a wtnI and Anderson togeUier struck oul Greenville's No. 3 player 2-6. 6-2.7-5 concert will be given inside Uie au- • »‘n« Sweepstake* ticket Marjorie eight, while walking five and allow- I Larsen then defeated Crawford ditorium. j Rutnbrau plays the feminine lead. । 1 Ing eight hits. 13-6. 6-1. 8M to win the league singles The following Thursday.. June 1st. ■ |_ .„ „ championship. In the doubles Has­ a Joint concert by the two bands will "Tnrchy Blau? in (Tilnalown «UrGreenville " ting*' No 1 team of Bronson- be given al Hasting*. on the court :’**'< Glenda larrel. Barton Macl-ane 1 Hough.2b -• Jacobs won over Ionia's No 2 team houw lawn. I Against the sinister oriental back1 Burges*, cf. 6-3. 6-4 and then lost to Ionia's No. Dlrector of the Metropolitan band | ground Miss Farrei steps into her | ■* | combination 7-5, 6-4 in Uie final is Jay Currier, and director ot Uie '------— *•'— — *— •* '•l» is the exciting adventure. ~ round. Tinker and Hobbs,mo-t playing Johnson, lb. Hastings City Band is Lewis Hine. lecHpt of a mysterious death threat । ! No. 2 doubles for Hastings, lost in Martin, p 1 the th- semi-finals w>nil-tlnab> to funia'a Ionia's champions. chanioiotis. The Hastings City Band pinna Other written In Chinese that sets off Uie Joint band concerts this summer. scrira of hair-raising events which IA Christensen. 3b On May 9 against Eax*. Lansing, culminate in Torchy's latest scoop. iCarlic. c last years state champs, the local OBITUARY , Al Christensen. If. nc tiers were defeated 5 to 2 Sax­ Anderson, p Earl II. Owen, son nf Ardy and : AT THE BARRY on victories were won by Laracn in Die No. 1 singles and Bronvon and Emma Owen was bom IX 5. 1903 (Balldog Drammand a secret Police­ [Cooper nnd pxiMtd away April 28. 1939 at Jacobs playing No. 1 doubles. starring John Howard. Heather Saturday Uie Saxon netters will go the age of 35 years. 4 months and j Angel to Ionia to play in the regional 28 days. story o! He wa* converted early in life and 1 The thrill-drenched meet. Other teams in the meet are ; Hostings J..U.CX* the M.C »«...«.* Bunnell m. M. P church "Bulldog Druinmoud" revolyra about East luinslng, Grand Rapids Chris­ Joined {SoUurd. lb ... . Eai! graduated wlUi Uie class of » fabulous trwsure In gold and tian. Ionia, and Belding. ; Whitworth. 2b. .. 1923 from Hastings High school. i Jewel* buried three centurira ago by | Keeler, 3b . He is survived by his father and *°me of King Charles' Royalist »olGOLF TEAM WINN 1 Clark, rf. .. maher, a brother., Lloyd of Cedar: <»!crs in the subterranean caverns of OVER IONIA SATURDAY ‘Swift, cf. . Creek, a sister. Dorothy Monroe of the Drummond casUc The Saxon golf team won their : Craig. i> Kalamazoo, a grandfather, Joseph । . third consecutive meet last Saturday Hammond, i8unun, If. one niece. thr» e nephew.. ?oberJ, -Monlgonirry. Rosalind at Tenia by defeating Ionia 371 to ' Hyde, m . several aunts and uncles and a host Ru*»eU in "Fast and Ixkmc jcasteleln, c. 408 | The story of Joel Sloane, the merRichard Flnglcton led the Has­ of friends. Funera! senkes were held Sunday ry madcap cf rare took dealers who. tings golfers with an 84 Other local at 3PM nt theXBunncll church 1 in lib. quevt for a rare volume for scores were Kenneth Rose 96. Don­ . Score by Inning*. ’ ald Flnglcton 92. and Keith Lancas­ He was laid to rest in Cedar Creek . one ol hi* clients, becomes involved Greenville .. .0 1 0 i ter 99. Ionia scores were Tafel 98. cemetery. The Rev. B. C. Hescott of- in a carnival of mystifying crimes ! Hastings ...306: which he eventually solves as an Harris 101, Matthews 96. and Mel- fkiated. amateur detective. I Errors—Hustings. 2: Greenville, fl. Unger 113. Saturday Hastings will Journey to Ionia for the regional golf tourney. ;The Saxon golfers have shown much I I improvement over their early i matches nnd are expected to make a I good shewing tn the regional tour1 nament. I On Monday of thLs week Hustings ^defeated Allegan 10 1-2 to 1 1-2 for '1 their second victory over the Orange [and Black. ' Stolen Bases—Hastings. 6; Greenville, 1. F^tlru Base Hit* Triples— I Sothard and Craig. ' . Amola Steel AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF 1939 DODGE TRUCKS 1 । ' You Will Save With Safety at the Rt LIME & SULFUR COMPOUND, DRY. CALCIUM ARSENATE, 4 LB. BAGS LEAD ARSENATE, 4 LB. BAGS. BLK. LEAF 40,1 OZ. TO 10 LB. TIN. DRY FLOUR OF SULFUR, 1 LB. TO BBL'S. DRY BORDOW MIXTURE. DOW PARIS GREEN. All fresh Insecticides direct from the Dow Chemical Co. Estimate the quantity you will use and let us quote you our price. $1.00 Larvex Moth Spray..79c 60c Dichloride Crystals49c 500 Klenzo Facial Tissues25c 10c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans 25c 1 Pint Johnson's Wax with 1-3 pt. free .59c 1 Ib. Hospital Roll Cotton ____ _____ 29c The Rexall family budget sale the (ast two weeks in May. More than 300 items to select from. All at special prices for this sale. See large handbill for full list of items — all at special cut prices. CARVETH & STEBBINS The Rexall Store PHONE 2131 HASTINGS GOODS DELIVERED COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS CITY NET TOURNEY TO OPEN MAY 28 The Hastings city tennis tourney will open on May 28. Entries may be given nt Hodges Jewelry store or to Dana Burgess, High school tennis, conch. An entry fee of twenty-fivei cents will be charged for any one en­ try. and ten cents for each addttional entry. . 1 SCHOOL NOTES* ’ The annual Gym Demonstration1 . will be put on by the Bhyslcal EJ-. Mirh’rm'n'en iTtartsM ucallon Department of Junior and M f.i.-n,. Senior Hiili schools, in the park < back of thV High school Wednesday.1’‘f!*’- *©*•?■ May 24. at 3:15. A small admission i charge is asked. Everyone is invited. U. s'i«*n. taCmr In observance of National Music !!’lii." Week. May 8 to 12, a concert was I m?<; ' ‘ ' given Friday evening in Central; auditorium. The boys' glee club, girls' glee club and High school orciiestra took part and was Uie last concert of the season where Uiese groups will all participate. Hlanitanl Oil. «<i|i|iiie« H Crair. •■Milka .. ■ Mar» Tartar ran ... . Early Communication M llarrr tabor On February 14,* 1859, Oregon was admitted to the Union by act of con­ gress. News of this action was ea­ gerly looked for in Oregon, and par­ ticularly in Salem, which was to be the capital of the new state. It did not reach there, however, until Men s Boys’ Squore Too SPORT OXFORDS OXFORDS 2.98 2.49 Handsome and comforUble, they'll appeal' to men of all ages!.With straight tips. Rub­ ber heels, leather soles. Dur­ able Goodyear welt construc­ Smart enough for dress, stur­ dy enough for every day wear! Popular square shaped to«Z neat center seam! Crepe tion! rubber soles "and heels, Good­ year well! GIRLS' OXFOR 1.98 An unusually smart shoe comfortable too. Of am white leather with Im heel and rubber Up. Da ed with mock mudguard i clever perforated deaigni. The news was transmitted to SL Louis by telegraph and was carried : from there by ,Overland _ , , ..mad to San ” nr<u>»nn. i»r-ir Francisco, arriving on March 10. It <> Rpr-srur. was conveyed by steamer lo Ore- 1 Bu»fcirb. gon City, reaching there on March < Huma* taba’r 15. Late the same day lhe long '■ aoydw' tab-» O DOB introduced thia amaz­ ing new steel in truck con­ struction to save you money! mounted messenger Into Salem, Amola is super-tough, shock where its arrival was enthuslasUresistant—far auperior to ordi­ cally acclaimed. Thus four distinct nary truck steels in resistance to methods ot communication had been fatigue. Yet you pay no more employed in relaying the news for thia repair-saving advantage across the continent to its dcstina— Dodge prices are right down tlon. where truck prices begin. Moke a side-by-side comparison of all Nothing New lowest-priced trucks. You’ll find There is nothing new under the Dodge 'way out ahead in modern sun. Eyebrow plucking was prac­ new advancements that mean ticed 3.000 years ago and intermit? greater dependability and long life. tently throughout the ages. A lip lotion is recommended in an old book published in Venice in 1510, "ashes of hairs plucked from a horse's tail mixed with an equal portion of honey.” Far Eastern beauties at all times have found, and still find, a substitute for the much-maligned lipstick of the Twentieth century flapper in the scarlet Juice of prepared betel nut, whiqh they chew with the persisten­ cy ot an American gum addict D z | INSECTICIDES—SPRAY DEPENDABILITY AND STYLE IN 1939! AMAZINGLY PRICED RIGHT DOWN WHERE TRUCK PRICES BEGIN! Forrest L. Johnson 229 State SL HsaUngs. Mich. Bedford’s Garage MlddlevUte, Mich. tun For Sportwear onu* 98c Sanforised! PLAY SUI SLACKS 98' Mich. NEW nubs, box loom designs and plains! Patterns woven through! Drape style. HUI< Smai Drying Oil From Nolt The Forest Products laboratory says: The principal drying oil, used in furniture and floor oils, obtained from nuts is tung oil. found in the nuts of the tung tree. Minor drying oils obtained from nuts are candle­ nut olL iumbapg oil, walnut oiL oitlcica oil and cashew nut oil. Seneca, Stoic Philosopher Seneca was a stoic philosopher who lived from 4 B. C. to 65 A. D. Born at Cordoba, Spain, he grew up in Rome, where he became prom­ inent and aroused the Jealousy of Nero,'Who ordered him to commit suicide. He left 42 books of essays and nine tragedies. BLOUSES get. ess — in de mesh. hopsack includes shirt. POLO SHIRTS Men's favorite styles in regu­ lar or novelty knit cotton! :49c SPORTS BELTS For Men C . SKIRTS 49c Spun Rayon Extra smart-looking! Top­ grain cowhide in white or color combinations. Pearllsed buckles! rlth J . Plaah! Swings! Gores! PENNEY QQa Whita and Postalfl! VUv NL E COMPANY. In �The Hastings Banner HWY THI COUNTY TRAPI AT HOMI prvn. ssnvioK Tk.t Ctunta—No! IH Slw THURSDAY. MAYJ8. 1939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 'IN6S, MICHIGAN ditorials If. A* Spirit •< • Copmutlh 'Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quif>* fall where they may/ By Observing Tbmmy. A Quotation SINCERITY is the *UT- Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Normal Human Brain Haa WASHINGTON NEiWS MM1 Covering of Herve Cells The normal human brain has a six-layered covering of nerve cell*. THE CONQUEST OF A CONTINENT—A BOOK OF TIMELY INTEREST Former Gov. Chase f> O.-'bom. in collaboration with his adopted daughter, MUs fitoU* Brunt Cu- 450.000.000. while Canada lias 10.- I a very interesting lxx>k. show* a great amount of reararch, and 1 present* a tot of facu not generally ' TWENTY YEARS AGO gan of voluntary movement, think­ May 15. 1919 ing and conscious life, relates an bom has just published a mast in­ Word has been received here of I teresting book, "The Canquest of a authority in the Washington Star. the nccldental shooting on las'. th»l Governor Dickinson acted tn Continent " Gov. Osborn haa travel­ Thursday of L. Prank Matthew*, At first there I* only a single lay­ ed widely, and haa visited about I1 good faith according to the dictate* brother of Mrs. Harry G. Hayes at er, the so-called ventricular apen- every country an tho globe. He is of hl* own good judgment. Ashland. Wte The Cedar Creek-Doud Mother*' dyma. Thl* parUy line* the Inner a keen observer, a moat interesting There who ace in thl* bill the A community chorus will be or­ surface of a hollow ball. Rather writer, and the author of several''club met al the home of Mrs LmJ* death certificate of civil service in ganized at Carlton Center Metho­ late in the course ot embryonic life becks that have enjoyed a wide Gould on Thursday. May lllh. The dist church Bunday afternoon with 1 afternoon's discussion wa* led by CONGRESSMAN rale. Mias Stella is a cum laudc Michigan are possibly taking an the cells of this layer, impelled by ;---------------------------jo)in C Ketcham and W F Taylor University of Miss Esther Kreider. Counsellor for overly pesslmistl/oUtlook—alUiough some Impulse which remains ob­ graduate ot the assisting Ln Uie work Michigan, has edited several publl- :Hope township Another meeting will ot Uir PlllillC I1 01*11111 scure, begin to multiply and migrate u will h.« to be «dmHUd Utol U>. ' A certain ,„un® womkn ------------------------The Barry county Normal Train-1 be held in ..June to -----------conclude the catioiu. and is a member of the ~ — — ing Class expect to spend Saturday',... ... ___ __ ,upward through lhe wall of this hal­ staff of lhe International Bncyclo- ' year's btuinesi. Those prwml wvru t akkU have certainly been well ] Old old Age Agf Pension pension office is. I*, in the : —■ — * -— in Lansing where they will visit । Or Just Dumb? !ow low oau. ball wtui With au all tnc the precision m of pedla. | future, going to use care in parking LEAVE IT AS IT IS I MeMiamt» Clouse. Lammers. Oweiv*. A subscriber subscriber recen recenUy wrote us a'™*" of. ! Two event* of Uie past week , Parade they form them.her car. ', a ”- — The opening chapters of Uie book ' Pv«.‘e. O Connor. Arcelioiu Camp­ About eight Uitxuand employees v“" ... i tetter of Which the following was a I should arouse Uie fighting spirit ot. * *e» tat® different layer*, ona deal with establishing the boun- tx’U. «urd and Uie hostess. Mis. ) of the state still remain under civil | A11 because of an adventure last part and we pass It on to our readGoodyear. 67. Chartes Du- tvery loyal American. ' another. darle* between Uie United States Gould. service. If this group is used as a ‘ «-<ek. * * f , uur city readers, rentiers, for lur , ,---- -----~ — era. especially our In Congress lias The'nerve ceU migration is far and Canada. Comparatively few consideration. letter Arthur Whipple (Cora 1 people have any conception of the ! Dr. Frcemont Brooks and Dr J A. their consideration The tetter reads: ' “ £■ M™ tn!,,™ ‘ PPtopriated millions of dollars to from complete when a child te bom. nucleoufi tor working out a satisfac.Hmtni.ir.tinn Tlle Mis*, it seems, was making effort involved in establishing that Woolen will leave on June Ut (or lhe city of HasHaa2 “ "I do hope that the wtam. Henn Munier.* aubaidi*e the merchant marine The bottom three strata are nearly tory merit system administration # rou!tnf ca]j ln the country. m tings ».. win will ----never -----------permit - the Soldier*' Mr*. Mrs. Karl G. G Lillie, UUle. Francis Francis Martel Maria! , Js operatM1 Ule Unlud Coniplcte> blU uppcr threc CBn boundary. Nor do many people ap- | Ann Arbor to attend a two *<j*‘**s Which can be gradually expanded to ... Monument to be moved from its Roberts States agency known as the Mart- barely be discerned. The same con- predate ghat, including Alaska, postgraduate study under Dr Paul take in larger groups, civil service The car was. of course, parked present location. It is one of the Ume Commission. TtiMe ship* are j ditiQn u f(iund In Ulc m.lture train* that boundary extends for a dis- Jew rich of lhe new postgraduate will receive a boost rather than a cutelde. distinguishing marks ot Hastings. THIRTY YEARS AGO buUlW‘X U,e T°*wy °f «ucb mamm.l. a. the cot and tance of more than 5.500 mikes, all “nil of Uu» Dentul School at the May 19. 1909 * . People everywhere say to us —Oh. Xy^^alon‘nt«ig°h ra/j d°<' birth- of II unprotected by fort* or mlli- University qf Michigan work with The completed, our heroine yes. Hastings! That's the town that' Th. call « tary establishments of any klttd. In Dr. Jei-erich is in great demand, Prank Ooilms has been appointed However, only an incurable opti­ prepared to go. fuU human brain rap- tills respect lhe unprotected boun- and it 1' Indeed fortunate for Barry has the monument on the comer. city engineer and superintendent of and m defense of our coast to pro- bo*7!r' mist can feel reasonably certain at tect us from our enemies, and lhe . ld y takes shape. When the upward dary between the two countries far county to have two of it' dentist* What an impressive view that is; the water works, combining the two But heaven*, no car was in sight. th|s Ume that anything ao construc­ Commission is charged wtUi Uie migrating cells reach the place more than a century haa stood as attending thia poMgraduate ccnirse the bridge, the monument, and on Jobs aj an economy measure. up to the high school. It is so dis­ guwts of the W K Kellogg Barry county fair officers are ne­ duty of hiring loyal American sail- i whcr« **>ey arc to stay they »end out one of the marvels of the world, and tive is really going to happen. On At the spot where Uie faithful tinctive.' through the Barry gotiating with a Los Angeles. Cal. ors lo operate them. white nerve fibers which extend is a living example of the fact that Foundation the contrary, it b more than an out­ "buggy” had been left, there was •'Doni you think that a driver man for a serjes of airship exhi­ On the Pacific. Harry Bridges' downward to make connccUons with neighboring people inspired by jtu- County Health Department side poaafbllity that this new civil only empty air. who can not avoid hitting Ute bitions each day of lhe fair here. ••• ccmmimlstic CIO demands—mark 1 lower brain and *pinal cord cen- lice, honraty and fairness can live • Krvice bill la the entering wedge monument has too deficient vision in peace if they will Men Carried Muff* A terrific hall storm passed over Then a suspicion dawned. the word, demands—that only sailors I ter*. --------T>— .... .—I Ur(ng the Seventeenth century. ■ to be allowed to drive at all?'* pe.rUons of Barry county Saturday supplied by trade union agencies be aimed at the total destruction of the Among lhe last brain Mils to start 8om J*uUflcaUon JDhp insUl.“*« J*P*" >r ‘ men carried*muff* of all sorts, and afternoon and did damage of given employment on these ships; I 0,,.^ migration arc the Belt cells It seems that Uie terrain in front merit system by a group ot legisla­ that U. that only sailors belonging ‘m “L" j?.mOrr *“nd u-----------,ounrt ---------------°*nnan>’ with 8300,000 in Knlnmazoo. of the house was slightly sloping, Leave The Soldier, ------- ------------... h |n a|| classes from Um barroom* to tors who hesitated to risk a possible — ... w.c brain. \wh.u.. ».». .Monument Where It Is to these union* 'he emntoved on I 016 “ rgc “ ln ‘ h<? bra ‘ "' '* h,ch ord, ‘ an area less than the Mate of Texai, leading to a rather pronounced de­ Joseph McKnight proves his point! to these unions be employed on an area les’ than Uie alate of Tvxat. rrcnch and English courts. narily are found chiefly,in the area 1 public reaction by throwing It out clivity. Recently while fistling, a large trout these *11 ips which will be a part of I hx« a population of 80,000.000. whi.e hung yjen, around their neck* Editor Banner: just in front of the center of the Japan, smaller than California, has Um window with one big shove alone. I understand there has been some "got away." *0 he plunged into the our defense In time of war. buttoned them to a waistcoat A glance down the hill and— inUmalian from tlie state highway stream and caught it bare handed i ’L r I cerebral cortex. It is in this area Civil service has never had a fair Congress just appropriated over and had the trout, a 16 inch one, that all voluntary movements are authorities that they would like to trial. The system as first presented 8700.000,000 lo build the Navy to de­ Canada, support* a population of, *“h bec runlc* and riw*'n*' have the Hasting', soldiers monu­ to prose his story. fend our land. Now comes the CIO i initialed. The Betz cells presumeafter a thorough survey by the Pol­ ' The sequence of events was at ment removed from its present loChester probably broke---all— — Stem ------- r---------------------,. '■ biy are the organs of oil movernenU [once apparent and calls a strike ...uu.y against U1C the w Govlock Commission, was subjected to cation at the crowing of Broad-1 the records for trout fishing in ernment. Think of at! Here Is a de- , »hich are not automatic reflexes, a number of minor but nevertheless | The car gaining momentum slowway and State streets । ” Barry county * “ on "-*• Saturday — ■ — morning — ■ Tho rar aainino mnmrntlim mand that the Government cannot . Stuck-ln lhe-rnud brain cell*, un­ vital changas which literally took ly had reached the sharp decline I do liope your city council and when he caught a trout in West employ'< those needed to defend it *; j able to make the grade on the upWe WeneW oul <4 We mmun In u“n pluneed aownwerd. your citizen* will never permit that creek. 18 inches long and weighing unless they join a union, Bess tl^lr hill road of evolution, constitute an to be done. I have driven through nearly three pounds through its organization on their justice to Republicans, it must be And downward! James, P Walters, architect, has important factor in hereditary feeHasting* many times and with way lo lhe defense of our country. Uie contract of admitted that the Democrats man­ blc-mindcdness. many persons. It has almost al­ been awarded And DOWNWARD! It is time that Uncle Sam. figur­ handled civil service Just as badly— ways been true Uiat those who drawing plans for a house Maurice atively speaking. takes Harry Pjgjaon Intends to build on We*: have been with me. as we have ap ­ And ONWARD I perhaps even worse—than Republi­ Bridges and all those who believe French National Anthem Green street. proached the city from the north, cans have done. Although it is Miss Amelia Goodyear, who has and act with him by the nape of the Eventually coming to rest after. have Texpreseed their admiration of Composed by an Engineer neck and Ute seat of the pants and '' “ ‘ * Democratic crashing into, toppling over and Uie beautiful entryway. Nearby is been visiting Mr. and Mrs P; T The famous song "Marseillaise." I ctherwuc completely demolishing the stately bridge; a little distance Oolgrove. has gone to New York City pitch them into the Pacific Ocean. where she will join a party leaving Granted thia, demand, the next the French national anthem, wa* ■ workable merit system established, one of those small struoluoM which farther the soldiers monument and. are as useful as they are non-orna­ creaming lhe hill. . the beautiful next week for a four months' trip will be that, in time of war. those ■written on the night of April 21. 1792. ' it became increasingly evident that mental high school building. I think that to France. Germany and other sailors would navigate our ships, by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, > mast of the Democrats in key posidefend our ports, if ard when a French captain of engineer* wt>o ' view of Hastings te a fine asset to countries. A hasty glance might have left Uie community. I question the need Bridges gave the order. It would be was a musical amateur. / | Uosu were interested mainly in using one with the impression that it was of removing the monument. It FORTY YEARS AGO Just as reasonable for Uie CIO tu civil service as a subterfuge for get­ the morning after Halloween. of Strasbourg, wkei ueuianu that uia* no suiuiers. no no aauura. demand no soldiers, sailors. ■ . "^e mayor May 18. 1899 would seem that any driver who ting Republican* off the payroll and no officers, be permitted with the d° Ll,l° *•* then qunrtercM^Ji • — . , »mm>icu • nils paper w contained a kimhq lengthy Army or Uie Navy until they had expressed the need for a good No one was Inside or there might could not avoid trouble because of establl*hlng a new army of protected have been a note of tragedy in my that monument would be unfit to account of the brutal murder of first given allegiance and paid dues marching song and this was de Democratic employees. drive a car. Both Broadway and Mrs Sarah Newbury. 75, at her a union. i Lisle's patriotic response. The name State are wide streets. There 1* home ; in Yankee Springs. Cliarle.. toAs Naturally Republican leaden all 1 , , ,, the Wa’hingtbn Past observeJ! was 8'ven to it later because of the All during this week wc will have a special 1 As It l*. fortunately, the only re- ample room for anyone to avoid any P. Smith was later found guilty of — —-------- - — • —------------ । over the stele squawked to high adventure U a rather accident due to this beautiful me­ the crime and sentenced MKT v.«.« u>v,„that e —y will -to W..W life Im- To «the unions nd I enthusiasm with which it was sung demonstrator ftom the W. R. Roocfa Com­ heaven about this abuse of the I drastically revised "structure" and morial. Therefore. 1 hope that your prlsonment at Ionia. merely lake take orders and carry then them by troops setting out from Marpany. She will, conduct demonstrations in the ■writ system. The "sincerity" of , a firm resolve on our heroine's part cKy and your citiaeiu will never vui wiicu scikici l *» in teiiics inr ram. ui* s-isic nau aim* Wtn. Hitchcock and Mmes Mason i cut' when GovcnunenL service is , scillcs for Paris. De Lisle had aimlime of of the Army these squawks is attested lo by the 10,00k 10 her emergency when park­ permit Uie soldiers monument u> have fitted up a photographer's quesUon Is ridiculous." In " -* ply ‘ named. .it "War-song ._ . store-ahd also-in-some of the homes. Plan be moved from its present setting. I of the Rhine." notes a writer in the fact that one of the first acUon* ‘ ,n* t0T “ C*H . . . wagon and will start nsxt week on war. It would be treason. to visit our store and take advantage of spe­ Sincerely yours, , trip which will end in Texas, sell­ A«.lh,r inusu-aUon-JWm L , Dclroil Ne„, A w.ll.l rater a jammed through Uie legislature at Only eight mo;e days of bachelor A Grand Rapids Subscriber. ing knick Imacks and taking photocial prices during this week. I “>•" ■ "vaiultal.t Mnu.1l Ira w.a Uie inslstance of a former party freedom for my friend Tom Myers Administration adcs the jnine own- | i.,n । i i-... i ■ graphs on the way. era to a,r«-U.at no on. bo era- !?'" and had to leave The many friends of Leon Bauer leader was a measure Which kicked Way of Our World tdored in the buumlnou. cool ml.tr., I !'*'•“ S«l'“rland. Some lime , will be pleased to know that he has out a group of Democratic office A Few Churches Oppose News Gleaning* been electeel as assistant in the unlew he jote Lhe United Mine bt'fure h** 4e»U. lo 1330 he wa. hoidera by the simple expedient of Uniting Denominations Still in businesi tn London ts lhe Adrian High school. He will grad­ Workers. In the coal strike, the j decorated with the Legion of Honor rtootroytng their department and question of wages, hours or working and * n '* awarded a pension. uate from the\ Literary depart­ Representatives of lhe Methodist conditions is not at Issue. The sole MEATS AND GROCERIES According to ''Immortal Song* of authorizing another fdenUcal de­ Episcopal church, heretofore known successor of lhe firm that shipped ment of the State University in ' psrtment free from the confine* of as the Northern Methodist church, tea to Boston for the historic June dsmand is that, if coal be mined, it Camp and Field,” under the mon- , । "party of rm. bc dug only by members of Lewis' archical governments in France, 514 SOUTH MARKET STREET . HASTINGS civil service. Now Uie latest revision also of the Methodist Episcopal. United Mine Workers No man. un­ the song was always held seditious, u lB, FIFTY YEARS AGO in the civil service bill opens the Clmrcli SouI li and o< We MeWodh: I Th, wmntr ,mon, less he joins Lewis’ union and p0s because of its extraordinary Infiu- ' May 15. 1889 We Bai­ doors wide to a hoard of Re pub- FTOleMant Wund, U We me.Un» ncw |U.m,|e tribute to him B to bc permitted rn Kenua Oily lael «eeX. cjmcluded , Uc ,„4 whllt to Norw«e.l. Mrs. Mary'Norris. 86. died at Ute to dig coal, even though industry cnce upon the French people. "The lican office seekers. tlie uniting of Uieae three branches ern n r s R. home of her son in Baltimore throughout Uie Nation be closed first time since lhe Revolution that : • ■ • Thus the Republicans are doing of the church, the united body to be ■ Sin Brock left Monday for OUego. it was not regarded as treasonable tn a* big or even bigger wa/‘exacUy m JhP Methodist church.: Quebracho (maaning "axbreak- He has secured employment' there because cf lack of coal, yrtll Lewis by those in authority was at tne and th? Administration soon dcTUB wUl bring upward, or «,000.-: 0, America, and leak- and will also Join Ute Otsego base­ what they criUcized the Democrats 000 member. InUr We one churelr.. wood of Bumli mand that no one anywhere works opening of the World's fair in 1678.” two m, heav- ball club. tar doing. This Is probably quite huhe join* joins »onw some union union?* In 1911 the body of de Lisle was j a. a. . . unless lie There he. been very llule oppoel-. -nn.-n Claude potter haa been appoint-[ . Lo,u. .t,„ r„ot,ea 335««> a war. exhumed and taken to the Invalides man but U certainly Isn't good gov- tion >o this union, in one or twot ed manaaer-ot the SI Utula Mo . a mutalon. u driven in a enunent. locallUes In lhe eouUt a few; Durmg We lut 2S veer. We bureau ol the unitori pres and took 11Uncw,,„ by , eltauneur. uulau In Pans, to await interment in the . .. , . . , enurenes Churwe. nave haw u Indicated mil liter Am„lc.n wotkun day Im. charge on May 1st, ithat every miner, no matter how Pantheon. ___ Judging by Uie manner in which , u41 i mu affiliate. .UI .mum.. In In mrry Batry ana and tnc the a«„emd about 3 hour., ot more R. I. Hendershott and Ed. Powers i nOQr contribute to his orsanization both Democrat* and Republicans neighboring counties of Eaton and' . than 2S per cent I*.',.' Jlto?, te" >'«<■ *» <" '«*>• 13'. te Admlnu- Child. iermas So Named to have handled civil service, one can Calhoun four Methodist Protestant i H U ,”?oroughly rur- ! tration has backed him up. Tlie ’ V] Recall Infant Slaughter The case u reported of yet an­ nl'lied in modern style. Ito pMtotod tor concluding th.t Governors of Kmtuckv and West । . . , . . . not in favor of Uie union. Unques- other rabbit that has been stunned John A. Turner, fnrmerlv formerly nt of Or- [ .... virgUtfa ‘ .have *annmu>ced ’’Starlit. Childermas or Holy Innocents' day Jahn A Turner .. . . ...... OhiM. neither party is so much Interested [ uonably tlie tendency toward unity I Virginia have announced that. It by a golf bail. When will these poor, angevlUe. te the new postmaster at ,i mrn w work without wlthaut paying paying »° named in commemoration ot ,en wanl io in good government as II U in the ; is becoming more nnd more pro- misguided creatures realize the Wayland John Puynla has tier- the slaughter of infants ordered by n“ been bt'*V ; tribute to Ixnrts, Lewis, they will fa; be permaintenance of a political machine. : nounced tn the various denomina- danger of straying from the fair­ appointed to that position at Naan- mined to do so. I Herod. It is supposed to be one of through the medium of state ‘“^We notice Uiat prominent way? Ju*1 how much lnn8cr *1U ,tw lhe uotaeWot da># ,n Uic ca|cnnofmn.9. Tn u-. members of Uie Eptecopahan church viUc and Miss Ada Reuter al Free- high-handed demands of one who dar and in former time* people were patronage. In other words, it* sort alu| oj t^e prrabytejian church are A test made in Pennsylvania assumes to be a dictator over all lavery carciui careful iiui not io to cuter enter uuu into «ny any of a racket. When Republican* are I talking strongly of uniting those taf , ---- -------- — — — ......... ■ vciy demonstrated Uiat a store em­ tn, the Republican gang gets the ■' two religious bodies into one church. phasizing its telephone number tn ’INVENTS TT^wi^ixn n°?mter in *=? BARBLESS H HOOK Jobs; when Democrats are in. Re»»’havc B membership its newspaper advertisements In­ 1 Holy Innocents' was simply askpublican* get pushed out to make P “ “ ' ’ - Kalamazoo has recently invented a JSdJce, rJiTtainghtold”liit UwT i for ••i'* L«»don Tit­ >g for trouble, says London Tit­ creased iu business 1 per cent. barbie*, fish hook which may be croj? wh£h t£y B,t « Magazine. Bits Magazine. room for Um Democratic bunch. And ' The idea upon which Ute modem the public pays for the "fun." Crumbs of Wisdom ------- — Many people will not work on lie detector is based Is over 1.000 IVc>ted on through Ule markets unless .u —ecity !? n Ja5k! U Jun *5iS I. Childermas, in ,Cornwall the * Civil service can work When gov- , Try WU„1VU rcfra|nand V,UUOU1. . MU old.- -------namely that---------heart---------beats King Xe<n?*hUA Stent u SSd1 Brief ObrarraUons -jtin ------- ------ --------.--------------- .------ — union — ।hands. 1- — . । womcn fUU111 rom scrubbing and ernmeuis change in England, only Let us become more cheerful and ' and blood pressure indicate ' the «£out forty offices change hands. | we will become a more temperate state of mind. ' people—Men cannot be driven into i ------------The routine of Empire business te•' II temperance. I Over 18.000.000.000 gallons of gas­ Lili* i* like ndtng on a train handled by a trained corps of gov—William Ellery Channing. oline were sold along America's With a pair of travelers al each !U. d«lroy our liberty, tokr away I »•>!»» r«S'- Bdw.nl th. lourl.i window pane. highway* Iasi, year, an increase of ! our right io earn a ItvelUiood, unless I wa* 10 bc crowned al Childermas. 2.000,000.000 over the sales of Uie I may sit beside you all the Journeyy i we meet ite demands? which fell on a Sunday, but he had fudtou ot party politic, Itorr In . And too, th.l Art to lottf. previous year through; ftfaeMMiv 1 me ceremony put off UU lhe ncxti Sincerely. Michigan many hundred Ume* this j Success b in lhe silences Or I may sit elsewhere, never know­ Clare E Hoffman. I day. Beautifully silk lined. number change hands—and we are Though Fame is in the song. * Research workers for a ' large ing you. Your Reiftesentativc. txxly one state in a great Union. I Blu* Carman. 1 In the Middle ages and long after- • optical institution found that the But if fate .should make me sit at Contrasting summer wool $0-75 , . *, -----------| school of today are re| wards, procoaiions of children were I Sy.oo The English civil service system r_-~ J. *■•* ------—'■*— children ■-' * your side. lame, qulred to to ao do aoout about is 15 umes ume. tne the Let's be pleasant travelers. It's so > Deer Guided by ijenseaf Smell and gabardine slack* O to . ... , . 1Uued -----------by — -• pride, or «»U. ■quirea forbidden at Childermas, and even- j icceAs is Lhe rbolce choice J ..... . .deiMtrfltd .... .. Itotort.r, didn't ran. into bruit all tuccesa u danerrous danarrotu. but the ol publtc adtool The deer, like inost'Wild animals. short a ride —Geo. Averill in | tually Henry VIII proclaimed in 1540 i U one it had to.n<ht an uphill 01 2* “F ,.“"S !n .ttrieuu » yaart a«o. live* in a world where Mb is guided Birmingham Eccentric. i Uiat all such procession* wera ille- ■ I»tlto aaatnat eondiUona which traal-iaary Baker Eddy. ’ ------------------------------------largely by a sense of *melL It is । gal. In nuns parts of the country J probably even more discouraging | In all things, success depends uu_ 1 Franklin pierce, of all the men to Patrick Henry's Famous Speech "ot a special sense, but highly de- ! children were actually whipped at ■ In and outer shirts, many colorings, in crash. uJT hold lhe office ot President of the than Uxwe which exist in Michigan lon Previous preparation, and wit Tho second revolutionary coaven- veloped; according lo the American Childermas to remind them oAwhal monk's cloth, gabardine, twills. QQC prorate, ter. faun U> ™“«>. s“<“. »“ “» «»» °™ “ tion ot Virginia was held in SL । Wildlife institute. Deer blaze their today |mHloutlabh rttoh nr»nsralinn lhara l« wnra. happened hundred* of years ago. j[ !ba latlur. —CantiKtua. ‘ cl“n,c Slacks to matchwO i John'* Episcopal church at Rich- trails - through . scent < accreting Possibly it te a bit unfair to eriUof Cabinet. mond in 1775. Proposals for a gland*, above the hock* on hi* hind ALSO f This book of the law shall not --------- “ elm either political party too handipeaoeful settlement had been ‘ !•<•- When these glands are reGape Flattery. Washington, and a Richard Rush, in 1818. while mln- | ly for the failure of civil service to depart oul of thy mouth; but thou shall meditate therein day and point on the Florida coast south of strongly advocated. On the third ! moved, -the deer thus handicapped ; Ister lo Great Britain, in association ■' date The fonuauon of an adequate night, that thou mayest observe to »(iami. are the two point* farthe*| day. March 23. 1775. Patrick Henry. i« e*»>ly lost. The mute deer, which i with Albert Gallatin, concluded with Ii merit system isn't a mere matter of do according to all Uiat Ln written »P«rt in the United Slates—an air- realizing that war wa* inevitable, i has a high bounding gait in running For underneath comfort. And plenty of boys' sum­ j British plenipotentiaries the treaty i overwhelmed the opposition to reso- >nd consequently, cover* great I which determined the boundary 'l passing iawa—even mare important therein; for then thou shall make I >hM distance of 2435 miles, mer shirts and slacks, socks, sweaters. . .. . . - I, IM» lution* ‘5ria« let for aaaaaau* arming UU. the Virginia e.l gluts O1U|miU- stretches m of. gawutew ground art in wuv one leap, Ilgg ha* [ line between the United Stale* li It depends on the attitude of Uie thy wav prosperous, and then thou [ shall have good succeav Boston. m*m . and Aberdeen. Scot- iu in a speech which has since be- 1 *cent-»ecreUng glsnd* about six We are featuring sportwoar throughout the store. pUbhc and pollUcaans alike. After 1 and Canada from the Lake of the i • —Joshua 1:1 coma Umou »H « «nded: "1* life | Ume* a* Urge and patent as the paara of spoils system admmutraSuccess la full of promise till men t4^7iS^e^ated^ore bJ^ w d?r'“ P*!Ce '*2* M to ** Vjr<in“ d,Br “ ■ Woods to the Rocky mountain*. It .1 i also provided for the joint occupaUm. it te not aurpriamg Uiat there at the of chains ■"*' and “ on Uie ground more, so does not | tion of Oregon for 10 year*. get it; and then it 1* a last-year's storra per acre than anywhereeh? purchased *" h- price "» |i determined resistance lo any slavery? Forbid IL AIrpighty God. | I!«*d ,0 leave so powerful a scent nest from which the birds have on earth. Change. flown —Henry ward Beecher. ' —--------e I know not what course others may «ach time be touches the ground. Yet In Um long run. wall place our —- . The greatest number of absences take, but a* for me. give^ne liberty 1 : ••• । Diamorid* are not alone used to ; American public schools i* on or give me death!’* tact on civil aervlce because it te Uie political "hone play" through Uie Keith. Gaelic Name । sparkle on aqd enhance milady's : uuioc Miiwugn uie Mondays and Uie dav fallowing only system under which a govern- medium inefficiency in state govern- h<5^j'* ' blowing Keith 1* a Gaelic name meaning beauty. Industry Values the dia- I Mont a* complex ** ours can operate "the wind.” It was the family name mond for another reason—it i* ; merit caused by the periodic mas* • --------- — Pepper, cinnamon and cloves were dOktatUy. Sometime, loo. the public [ linng of experienced . employee* to In general an object will weigh among the most treasured spices in of a long line ot Scottish nobles among the hardest substance* i prominent In hiatory for wversl known and I* used to.drill and grind j Selling Quality Keep{ Us Busy to *t>Big to wake up to Uic fact Uiat make room for ancient time*. They vara used in hundred years, but 1* now used as metals tiiat esmioi be worked with !i it la paying f big bill to finance | workers. tanking. cosmetic* and medicine. a first name a* well a* a surname, j ,ai* valuable materials. [ mountain than al Uie seashore Health and Education News 4 BY CLARE E. HOFFMAN K S 4 R ft 4 I ft Special Demonstration HART BRAND PRODUCTS ALL DURING THE WEEK OF MAY 22 to 27 1 < f ■,4 I I I I I | I I I I I I I | I | | I I I I I I I I I I | | | | I I < I I BESSMER S MARKET aiHiiiwiimiMiiiM 1 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP I I We ore Ready with .is Summer Sportwear ► FineWool SPORT COATS «Q75 I I K I r POLO SHIRTS . , $3 a I | U . I I E | t L I I 4 Cooper's Jockey Shorts and Shirts 4 WATERS CLOTHGS SHOP f �THE HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1839 OEM DM MIKES SUGGESTION SALE! 9c 9c IVORY FLAKES KOOL-ADE Assorted FUvora SHURFINE SPICES Asio-n. CLEANSER uboMscUte ROMAN 9c SALE! 19c SHURFINE MILK - 3 -19c ROXEY DOG FOOD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19c MUSHROOMS ttrfe. Se-a^Pa. «... 2 — 19c QUAKER OATS — 19c Ceniumers Office On Forty Hour Schedule Sporting News I HASTINGS WINS CENTRAL MEET John Brown, with II Adoption of the 40-hour week for .PARK TEAM attacked the federal arsenal at JWBet Three Record* In The office end clerical employes of Con- . 1 prisoners. He ar sumers Power Company was an' “ «game Sunday between Annual Event Held Here Bounced today by Division Manager, Michigan Carton A team of BatTha Blue and Gold thinclads from were overpowered M Canada ixc^tionally fwt and tntemung H«Unga won lhe West Central by a detachment of United States Cheap Way to Drain “Cat About 3JOO employes are affected, game. The park team made only ^ague track meet at the falr- marines, under Col. Robert K. Lae. Holes” Mentioned by Him of whom n are to Hastings Operat- ]cne chargeable error and that was Kroureta Saturday with 84 pointe, Committed to Jail the following day Bscause of local conditions 1 am tog employes generally are already an cverthrow to second base The heating Belding, last year’s chamobrerving the 40-hour week. final score was 5 to 3 in favor of Uie P11™ 12 trusted to their tempted to offer Uie following sug­ Tlie new working schedule for of­ park. Playing on lhe team are: |point*. Greenville Uxlrtl with 22 vlcted of treason on October II and gestion to your riders fice and clerical employes will be­ Martin—p.. 1 b. points, and Ionia_ fourth with J8 hanged on December I IBM. The last glacier left Barry county come effective next week. Keller—c. "Office and clerical employes have ‘ twelve Aral places tn order to make In s rough and tumbled condition Maurer— Ib.p. : this win possible ' with hlltaand hollows that make a been working 44 hours a week," Mr. Milter—2 b. 1 beautiful iandscipe but which also Brower said. "Henceforth they will Marshall—s, s. of Greenville in the century and a make problems, especially for the receive the same compensation for 1। Varney—3 b. working only 40 hours. mark by the same speedster of 23.4 farmer. 1 Rogera— if. "To the greatest extent consistent in the 220. Albert Borton of Hastings I do not now refer to the lakes with the Company’• s wuujawu obligation of i Maurer—r. f.. c. anu uie uuuipiu,) ' ran a 2:075 half mile to break Cleon and punus ponds wncrc where water aiaya stays 1^-1p*r- wim Smith's mark Arndt of . Ionia broke 1 manraUy but to the hundred* of i rendering a satisfactory service to Struble— 1. f. I UtUe depremiona. commonly called 1 the public, the 40-hour work-week i reKcr_r j .«.« ■the pole vault with a push-up of *u 10■ [•'cat hole*" where water stands j will constat of five eight-hour) Next Bunds y at 3 00 o’clock , lhe 'inches. Boatner’s shot record ; only a UtUe time than “dries up" but periods, from Monday to Friday, tn-; Hastings team will play at 'the WIU rcltoacd hy Naah'a heave of 42 only after it ha*, perhaps, killed a a;‘elusive. The Hasting* Hastings office will be be' rt It n <u anluipated that that some nt of1' feet. fe*L Will WlU of Hasting* Hastings lowered Uie, Uie ;oniy -v crop or at least delayed cultivation open on these days from 8:00 a. tn. iJJJJ teanu in this part ot the 440 y»r<1 10 83 2 ■ breaking a rec­ ' Now Uie fact that the water dts- to 5:00 p. m. (state will be seen at the park during or<1 held jointly by Lawton Wll“Commercial offices will remain I thta *ea.sori bams of Hastings and Drhn |n(NMa without running off over season About 350 people vis- Uanu Dehn of Beldthe surface means that there is an open , Saturday morning, wlliiajnlnl-jt<nj uje p^ on Bunday ?«8 J»»l an even filly parcenl of. i underground outlet and a little ub- mum force on duty. In order that . ...*»* '-------| the bid mark* fell to the winners of; serration shows that there are many the Saturday working staff may be ML’NICIPAL COURT 1 Saturday. Three recent* held : depreaalons low enough to hold kept as small as possible. Uie bookSunday Donald Moore, of Middle- b>’ previous Saxons were lowered by I water that never do became flooded keeptag department will be closed y^e. vu nabbed by the officers fori1*1® Hastings team. । These are cases tn which the water Discount* on bills due Saturday but driving a motor vehicle while under Arndt, star athlete from Ionia, wa* ha* free accese to the underground which customers find it inconven- the influence of h point man with- 15 , UIC UU1UCUW VI intoxicating UILUJUV«U>1< liquor*. liqiwij. hl —* —— •---- - ---------------Captain ----r outlet and there ta no trouble lent to pay on that day will be al- He was taken into municipal court Bhuitz Shulls of Hastings had 11 1-4 for Of course if Uic place ta a per­ lowed the following Monday." !: Monday, whire where he admitted his aroond •"•nd individual tadividwU honors; hOn?.r‘j Pearl, R j manent pond where water stands Employes who work Saturday will guilt. He wa* sentenced to five days ’’■'toner tn the dashes, had 10 1-2 from aeaaon to season it mean* that be w given lime off ------------------- -----------------on other-----day* of u m, >M1J Jail,. and was let UUfc out U11 on probauon PObita; Nash and--Will of lhe Saxon* ________________________________ at-.d _ u Mr. there is no underground ouUet. But’ the week. Brower explained, and for 14 _____________ month*. Bach-_.1n month he aisI.A to ।rat 10 rw.rt andI vail9 I*4 respectively, if Uie water disappears, even «lowly.( jn w fBr M possible this will be on pay *5 00 as fine and costs in hi*' The freshman honor* were taken this means Uiat there ta such an. Monday, in order that these em- case. Violation of his parole will by lhe Belding yearitoga. with 47 ouUet but that Uure ta between the ptoyes BlM) mBy hBve B tonger week- mean 45 more days in Jail. Hv. driv- Po“tU. Hastings was second with. 32. surface and this outet a stratum of end ‘cr B lu-mxr nj suspended for one ’IonlA *8 for lhlrd ’Place. »nd clay that bolds back Uie water > Mr Brower emphadrad that lhe1 year 1 Greenville didn't compete. The which seeps but slowly through clay change will not affect Consumer!! ------- | freshmen were out for records Sat*ny {‘bid continuous trouble service or special MUNICIPAL COURT urdaj' "nd mad*- new records in all Now the। remedy ta to punch a bole service in emergencies. . Orcver Pennington was brought to ev5?’$ exf,p.11.*°-. through this thia clay day Just ax as the IrishIrish-11 <t( ----------| thc county tail Monday by Deputy Other firsts in the varsity meet man was going to bore a hole1 । sheriff Caley of Nashville, charged ArndL. Ionia. 120 yard hurdles IwiUi driving an automobile while hi 183. and 200 yard low hurdtea to through the bottom of ilia boat to let I under the Influence of liquor He wax £4k8; Walling. Belding, mile run iq a well down to the outlet. arraigned before Municipal Judge 8®P-7; high Jump. Nash. Holings. When we say "dig a well" we do; Cortright Tuesday and was given 6 feet 7 toriias; broad jump, ShulU. not mean e great round hole such । five days in Jail, a fine of 450 00 and “a'Un*s' 7 and.Say' as we used to dig for household, MJ5 costa. Failure to pay Uw fine I Harttoja (Shultz. Waters, Abbey, purposes We mean simply a hole ’ and cost* will bring 45 additional ln 1.38 3 big enough to work to handily, that j guulliwnl Woodland days to Jail ' Hastings boy* picking up pointe a B » i other than flratx were Dibble, fourth Li from two to two and a half feel । The United BreUiren Missionary wide and four to five feet feci Iona. long. From From Arx-ie:v I in 120 hurdle*, third in 200 yard Society will meet at the Uie church a DECIDED TWO such a hole Uie dirt can be thrown week from Wednesday. May 24 CASES THURSDAY | hurdles, third in the pole vault, and from a depth of ten feel and. with a Bring your own dinner. Judge McPeek on Thursday de- fourth in th* high Jump: Shultz. helper lo throw It back, three or The Regional Aid Society will bc creed Judgment and cost* to the' second in the 100 yard dash and four feet farther. Usually the ten held at lhe church of the BreUiren■ case of Schuyler E Bowen vs Albert third to the 220; Don Borton, third : feet will suffice to strike a vein of this week Thursday. Each society , Wicrenga. executor of the estate of. in the mile; Ottosen, fourth in the 1 sand or gravel and here is the "un­ will exhibit some of its work. An in-' John Scnslba. The Judgment was in mile; Moore, third in 440; Bogart. ’ derground ouUet." tercxtlng program is planned. A pot favor of the defendant. The suit j second in the 880; Roger*, fourth in Short...Medium.. Long All that remains to be done is to luck dinner will be served al noon.. was dismissed with cost* to bc paid j the 880: Abbey, fourth ta the shot; fill this hole with coarse gravel cr The program win begin al 10:30 A.■ by the complainant. and Will, second In the broad Jump. A hose that ueart for small stones to within some four A Judgment was granted in favor I Freeh man winners for Hasting* of the r ’--*— *—- gLfig-------------- Jn tlie 50 yard dash and feet of the surface, then cover plaintiff in **-the case of Clar- were Cutter with a thick layer of grass or straw Carilon Center Jheney against Stanley _ E. the 120 shuttle reUy team composed ence Cl ___ _ ________________ to hold the dirt from seeping down Carlton center Tcwnsend Club No. Brown. The Judgment was for 8337.- of Cutler. Lord. Francisco, and till it has time to settle then fill 1 will have their next regular meet­• 76 and costs of 120.00. Wellfare. with the dirt dug from Uie hole. Of ing Thursday night. May 25. upstairs course It will be more than enough over Mr. Wing’s store. Everyone u TO BE TRIED MONDAY DEATH OF The habeas corpus case of KaUi- HOSIER INGRAM but we are concerned wiUi a de­ welcome. ryn Polmanteer. Kalamazoo, versus pression so there will be plenty of Homer Ingram. 69. a well known Frank and Margaret Gilbert was resident of Hastings, died Tuesday space U> hold ... all Uiat has been ex­ Delton cavated. I* If Uie cal ~ *■■** hole *' is ’large — The Delton Inland Lakes Garden brought before Judge McPeek on night al in.', home on E. Walnut ar if there I* considerable seepage club will hold a special meeting at Thursday. The Judge stated that he street folitwing an Illnezs of several from the aide it may be well to send I the home of Mrs. George Kent. would hear the case next Monday. months. Be leaves a wife. Dura; four a few tile out a few feet or rod* ’Thursday evening. May 18. A pot | Tlie action concerns a one and one- sens, Rusrell. of Ionia, William of leading into the well. luck supper will be rerved at 6:30.-half year old child. Sandra Aim Mt. Clemens and John -and Ronald On Uie farm yhere Ulis h writ-! Plans will be made at this meeting ----------h,— Bowers,h-.daughter of Mrs polman­ at home; two staters. Mrs. Chas I for the annual’ “ flower which teer The' little girt has been with Woodruff of Hastings. Mrs George ten there i* such a place which my ‘ ' “ “-------------------show *---------Uie Gilberts for some lime. Mn, Poland of Middleville, and one faUier and I fin tailed tn one day and will be held in June. it has been working perfecty ever The next meeting of the Woman’s Pclmanteer seeks possession of her brother. Fred, of HuUng> • since though that was sixty year* Foreign Missionary Society will bc child. Funeral service* will be held from held at the home of Mm. Bert Pat­ the Leonard funeral home. Thursday Few serm to knew about this ton Friday afternoon. May 26. Uie ANOTHER TRY afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. "dawn drainage" yet In hundreds le«*pn will be ’The world Christian IN THORNAPPLE Another teat well b to be put E. H. Babbitt officiating. Community." Mrs. Lincoln Bush will down in Thomapple, on the Mor­ I hand it will answer every purpose be the leader. . DEATH OF ORVILLE gan farm, section 10. This one will i withoet the expenae of tile drainage be located not far from the place C. TEWKSBURY land Uie keeping up of ouUets. Be­ Ilf ndendiolt The remains of Orville C Tewks*nrir — a <showing miwwvik v* of ui, oil was iwiuiv found u, in ..... . The Hendershott 1* A 8. will meet where sides. many of these little doprosanother well ■ tew month. «0. Th. | «•«*«> •• «’« <"W j slons are so lew a* to have no other for supper Thursday. May 25Ui al drlUln* eempany will won be oper-. Bunday, were removed to th; home of Mrs Alan McDonald on outldt except down. i the Beeler Middie­ ating their outfll l,h * n "’u,r funeral home al >i uwdu. 1 These conditions arc character- the Batlle Creek road. The public is vllle. Surviving are three sons. Leo ___________ . ___________ Italic only of glaciated country such cordially invited. Kalamazoo, we think, haa a fine ‘ and Merle of Grand Rapids and Aras our regions north of Uie Ohio plan for displaying flags on their |thur of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral River and especially do Uiey apply Quimby The Birthday Aid will entertain, principal business streets. A band | services were held at the funeral in Michigan and particularly tn al the home of Dorris McIntyre on and holder allows them to beplac-d | home Tuesday at 3:00 P. M . with . Barry county. Thursday, May 25th, Come and at on angle, on the electric light Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery E. Davenport. poles, high above parked automo- i Middleville. bring a friend if you can. biles, where they show to fine ad- | -----Martin Corners vantage and give the city quite a,MARRIAGE LICENSES Sunday school next Sunday at 10 gala apjxarancc for all special oc- 1 Leo Carl Nyc. Hastings o’clock. Tlie Sunday following. May casions. ! Myra J. Stine. Hastings Tlie Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle 28. there will be Children’s Day ex­ meet* at Uie cemetery for Uieir ercises and a- missionary offering will May meeting. Pot luck dinner at be taken, come both Sundays. noon Thursday. May 25th. All in­ terested please be there —Mrs Chas Durfee Aldrich. Remember the Aid Society supper Friday evening al the home of Mr. I Townsend Club No. 2 will meet at and Mrs. Russell Greenfield Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. N J. Kuempil. 221 8. Michigan Ave., on Friday. May 19. ^Pore Qlamour Longer Life Community Notices CORN-PEAS Or TOMATOES 4™ 29c LIPTON'S TEA 43c itit-G.... 29c MACARONI Se»|i>tJ‘J or Noodle. Fould.' 4 — 29c SCOTT TOWELS 29c scon TISSUE FLOUR 3 - 23c 14H Ib. t»f MMl>«’> B.A SeniMne KRISPy CRACKERS CLAPP'S BABY FOOD RAISINS SHURFINE OATS NAW 79c lb. ba. 6 2 ik at. BEANSh.^ 3 15C 49c 17c 17c 10c SHREDDED WHEAT t 23c OVALTINE socb>. 33c si.cnu>« 59c MORTON'S SALT Iodised or Free Rim. t pk«s. 17c pound DE-LISH-US COFFEE po^ 21c VIKING COFFEE — 15c SHURFINE COFFEE 2 - 49c DREFT 23c LUSTRA BULBS 2 - 25c WOODBURY’S F^L 3 -25c WYANDOTTE,S,.J - 10c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS POW'D SUGAR, 2 packages far15c BUTTER, Lb. _________________ 25c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for15c CARROTS, bunch 22c BEEF ROASTS, lb. 9c LARD, Lb 18c PORK ROASTS, Ib_____ ____ CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's, Igo 10c 41c CHEESE, 21b. box RINSO 21c 1c 1 10c PKG Both ______________ c. H.&W. L. HINMAN HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 1491 FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONG 2271 PAGES’ ' HASTINGS, MICH. GROCERY PHONE 2458 V PM HERE THREE Lengths Slightly Irregular Hose at All Silk Fashioned Hose SALE on ANKLETS at STORES _59e _39c 10c Organizations Hospital Guild No. 18 will bc en­ tertained by Mrs. Gladys Henn'. 136 East Clinton Street, on Thursday. May 25. All members arc urged to be present. There will be election of officers The Mother&togers of lhe Second Ward will entertain. Camp Fire Activities MEMORIALS Check-Cha-May Group The Check-Cha-May camp Fire group went skating al the Thorn­ apple rink Tuesday evening. A short business meeting wa* held on Thursday. . Carlton Center Townsend Club ADMITTED THE* ALLEGATION ' ■ No 1 will have Uieir next regular Oliver Hungerford of Middleville meeting Thursday night. May 25. up­ ' stairs over Mr. Wing's store. Every­ was arraigned before Judge McPeek । tn circuit court on Friday. He ad-1 . one Is welcome. nutted the charge of breaking and j The Maccabees ot (his county will entering which had been made I meet to the G. A. R. hall thia fore­ against him and wax remanded to noon at 10 30 o'clock, and there the custody of the sheriff. wiUiout I will be a public meeting in. the ball. His sentence will be matte later. afternoon. A Creek Acropolis Found Foundations of a Greek acropolis have been discovered near Mar­ seilles by an archeologist of SaintRemy. Tho acropolis consists of a fort, apparently built by the Greeks whq founded MasiUa. later Mar sallies. The fort would have served to defend the plateau from invasion, and lo cutzoft passage towards the North. Greek coins from lhe pe­ riod betweefi the Sixth century B. C. to the Christian era have been un­ earthed at the ancient/art. and also many pieces of broken pottery. Archeologist* attach special inter­ est to the discoveries, since ruins at the time at Greek influence in southern France are rare. HASTINGS, MICH. 14 R O G 75s The following lines appear on the Washington. D. C.. Union station facade: "He that would bring home the wealth of the Indies must carry lhe wealth of the Indies with him. So it U to uaveUpgmr* man must egrry knowledge with him li ha would bring borne knowledge." SENTENCED THURSDAY George Shellenbarger was brought before Judge McPeek for sentence on Thursday. He had previously admitted that he had disposed of mortgaged property. He wa* given from six months to two years at Jackson. The Shler-in-Law No telaUonship by law exists be­ tween a sister of a bride and a sla­ ter of a groom. The restricted def. IniUon of a sister-in-law Is the sister of one's husband or wife, or (he wife of one's brother. But popular usage Ignores the restricted datni(Ion and extends the term to include the wife of one's wife's or husband' brother. Fencing te Settle Disputes Until the World war, fending was employed throughout Europe to set­ tle disputes by duels. With the ad­ vent of Ute war many European countries abolished lhe practice on the groqnds that an IndlvWml'F We no longer belonged to himself but NEW HIGH GHADI Rock of Ages Granite GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP b MATERIAL A fine selection from which you con choose at will. Granite memorials designed with dignity and simplic­ ity. You’ll find them a mark of last­ ing satisfaction. IRONSIDE'S PHONE 2497 HASTINGS. MICH. 32 Yean of Contiauou, Service Year Guarantee Right Up to the Minute in Styles Materials are the Best Sizes Misses, Ladies and Out Sizes »«” I95 29# Gabardine Sport Jacket* SLACK SUITS brands "Exclusive Bui Not HASTINGS �.•r THE HASTINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY, MAT II. l>3t part of a great new denomination H U now the First MethodUt church Hasting*. On May 10 in Kansas City th» ac­ tual union of lhe three ma>o» branches of American M£^yal I took place—lhe Methodist Epucop“ church; the MethodUt EpJj^uJ FASHION-BILT SMART HEALTH SHOES FLEXIBLE SDR CUSHIONED ARCH CHECK THESE Fine Quality Features SW’SXA | BUILT IN SOFT METATARSAL PADS 80 EASY ON BUSY TIRED FEET INTRODUCE YOUR FEET TO THESE NEW FASHIONS IN COMFORT! • a- 80 SB COMFORT, FREEDOM, STYLE, ENJOY THEM ALL IN FASHION BILTS Fashion Bilt dress shoes. ularity Crows 55.00. Your comfort. Foot Health'' Shoes are famous for quality, they're softest—most flexible of all our Now over 2500 "Barry County" women are enjoying Fashion-Bilt comfort—their pop­ and Grows—see these ,fine quality featured shoes that usually sell elsewhere for feet deserve the l.nesr'and here they ore. Foshion Bill’s Favorite foshiorts ore for your - SMARTLY STYLED BLL ORE PRICE AS 80 EXPERTLY DESIGNED m WIDTHS SIZES 3 TO 9 80 TO church. South; and Uie Protestant church. These three ae Grand Rapids last Sunday after­ nominations ceased to exist as sep noon to give the invocation at the opening concert of Uie Rotary Dis­ trict Conference held in the foun­ new church has approximately tain Street Baptist church Ha was 000.000 _____ members and 20.000,000 caM accompanied by * Mrs. Hathiway. i sUtuents. T i Stephen Hathaway and Keith Claak ' This new plan does not «nec* The latter two remained to attend; Michigan as much as it does many the other meetings of the Confer- | oUier states. There are about ou ence at Junior Rotarian gue.sta o!1 Methodist Protestant churches in, the Hastings Rotary club. the state, two of which are in Barry EEE BE FOOT HAPPY IN AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL ARCH FOOTWEAR Sil Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway went to union lx very slgnifiainl ,or Lansing Monday to attend Uie . our day and indicates the modem Kellogg Foundation course In Rural trend in Protestantism. No doubt Sociology given Monday until Fri-Iolher great advances toward unity day at the Michigan Stale college be made in the future. There was a good attendance at | EXCHANGE PULPITS the meeting of lhe Comus club of T „ HOOR of tlie p lhe Presbyterian church Thursday | ; d Rpv Robert night. Robert McGlocklin presided SmkTof the Rockford P 'over the btitinees meeting It was , . . r ... u,c . jever btwinexi meeting. : church will exchange pulpits next decided to continue meeting Sunday May 21. for both the morn­ through lhe summer every three ing and evening service*. weeks on Thursday night. The next will be a picnic on June 1st at VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Thomapple lake county park. Peter The Emmanuel Episcopal. First Lamer allowed sound pictures illus­ Presbyterian and Uie First Methodist trating tho protective coloring of churches will unite this year in car­ animals, the motion of Uie moon rying on a daily Vocation Bible around the earth and Uie canals of school from July 10 to July 21 in­ England. Howard Frost led the clusive. Children from four to four­ community singing with Henry teen year* will be received into Uie Sandeen at the piano, and the pas­ classes, which will meet at lhe thrfc tor conducted Uie devotional* Mr. churches. “ and Mrs carl Putnam were at the head of the committee in charge. OBITUARY MU* Julia Schuler, youngest METHODIST CHURCH NEWS daughter of Conrad and Caroline TTie Epworth League of,lhe Meth- Schuler, wo* bom In Woodland. _ qdUt church had a penny <aamival Michigan. March 22. 1887. and bt the church social rooms Wednes­ day night which was well attended, the age of 72 yean. 1 month. 20 The proceed* are to send represent­ day*. atives of the League to the Institute Mis* Schuler united with the to be held later at Albion. Woodland Evangelical church ut an early age and held several respon­ MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK sible positions; among these, the AND SHOW PICTURES Rev and Mrs Floyd Banker, treasurership of lhe Sunday schcol missionaries to India, home on fur­ for some twenty yean and was uq lough and soon to return lo the efficient teacher in the Sunday J mission field, will be al the Wes­ school. She found great joy in her leyan MethodUt church on N Mich­ Christian fellowship and was faith­ igan avenue Friday evening. They ful to the church until the end. Her will give an interesting talk on Uie confidence in lhe Heavenly Father missionary work and will show wa* continual and implicit and would remark. "Our some unusual moving picture* which frequently they took with a home movie and Heavenly Father knows and He will which tell an interesting story. An take care of us.'* Site leaves to mourn her earthly offering will be taken for missions. “Everyone U invited to thU service departure, one brother. Samuel C. of Woodland, one footer brother. Roy which will be at g; 00 o'clock. Rowlader of Orand Rapids, six SEVEN DAY'ADVENTIST nieces and three great nieces. Max- | A MoUier's Day program wa* giv­ me. Dorothy and Elaine Bate.', and en akUie county Infinnan1 Sunday. other relatives and friend. Although she enjoyed her home, lhe fellow­ May 14. by the Missionary Volunteer Society of S. D. A- There wa* a very ship of* these children contributed good attendance and after all much to her In Uie declining years joined in singing "My Mother'* DEATH OF Day." there wa* a prayer and a W. J. GWIN reading. "The Origin of MoUier's Resident* of Delton and vicinity Day." Thru the courtesy of John were pained to learn Sunday of the Harding, each member of the home death of William J. Gwin. 70. a re­ »'i\ presented with a rose to wear tired monument salesman, al hU in honor of hi*, or her mother. Then farm home near Crooked lake. He followed a reading, "Mother* of the had been in poor health for severs/* Bible.” a duet, and a beautiful poem, years but was seriously ill only one all appropriate to lhe Mother s Day day. following a stroke of apoplexy. theme. He wa* bom September n. 1888. on All present enjoyed the testimony the same farm where he died meeting,in which everyone gave thank* to God for lhe mother He wa* the ion of Mervin C. and Mary Gwin. He came lo Battle Creek nt had given them and they Joined in singing Faith of our Mothers." At started working for the Mpnuiw the close of the meeting the mem­ Monument Company of Marshall, ber* of the home were presented still making his home in Battle with reading material and pictures Creek. He wm unmarried and is sur­ for their rooms.. vived by two sisters. Mrs a. J. Mc­ Naughton and Mrs Grace B. Good­ YOUNG PEOPLE TO* win. abo a brother. F. E. Gwinn, ail ATTEND RALLY • * A rally of young people connected of Battle creek. The funeral was held at four with United Brethren churches of o'clock. Monday, May 15. from the the Grand Rapids district will be Shaw funeral home. BaUle Creek, held In lhe Wyoming park church of Uiat denomination Friday night with burial al Oak Hill cemetery. Several from the First U B church Battle Creek. of thia city plan to attend. Early America AT LANHINg At first th. name "America" re­ Rev. E. L. Crocker of Wesleyan ferred jerrea only omy to the uie region! rcgior south A H>™ldIBu«-1 th. Isthmus of: r_nama; Panama; gradually ---------bee of the Hickory Comers Wesleyan it came to Include the two Amer­ church and Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer of ica., the East Baltimore U. B. church left Monday morning for Lansing to at­ tend the Rural Sociology course at M. 8. C. under lhe spcmaorahlp of the Kellogg Foundation. Revs. Crocker and Bugbee spent Tuesday night here attending the missionary OMDEB FOB PUBLICATION address al the No. Irving church. LEGAL NOTICES , THIRTY ONE EXCITING NEW STYLES AND SO PRACTICAL TOO! M A LOCAL CHURCH CHANGES ITS NAME For nearly one hundred years the First Methodist Episcopal church of of Probal Hastings has been in existence, its congregations assembled last Sun­ tilrao Ralrhth, day under a new name and os n •■Id-eAirl h>> i.i HENRY’S MARKET QUALITY MEATS 1M SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone Ul< FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS BEEF LIVER Baby Beef. Pound .. Shoes Thai Stand Out In a Crowd! Newest Colors Newest Styles, Choose Yours Early HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. BARRY COUNTY'S BUSIEST SHOE STORE' HASTINGS/MICHIGAN A4 fa I BEEF RIBS 4 Alic Found............................ | £ BEEF 80 18' 20 PORK ROAST PORK STEAK Choke CwU, Ib. .. SIRLOIN STEAK Chicken*. Armour** VEGETOL MINCED HAM BOLOGNA 19 25 Clover 25 17 17’ A true rop», Mildred Hn CHANCBBT BALE �TW HASTINGS BANNER, TinURDAY. MAY II. 1MI It I SftM Marcia Ironside wa* home! Mrs - Raymond Watkins visited KNIGHTS TEMPLAR from Albion over the weekend. Pertonal Mention Dr. and Mrs. F. R Brooks spent end. GOING TO KALAMAZOO Bunday in Blurgts with friends. Mr*. Bernice LeMaster spent the Ml** Naomi Clum was home from weekend with her parent* at Peru, Joining In JUcenaion Day Stephen Johnson was home from Battle Creek for Mothm'.Day. Indiana. Services There On Sunday Ann Arbor over Mother's Day. Miss Dither Doty visited at her w/z/ Mrs. Harry Cobum and Mrs Lyle home In Athens over the weekend. , Sturgis were Sunday guests of Dr. Beadle were tn Ionia Thusaday. Bernard Black of Bunflsld called | and Mrs. Gordon Fisher. 1 The Thursday Nightclub met with , Mettle Rlckel. assisted by Mrs. Ory Knights Trmplar of southam and Michigan conalstlng of Mr. and'Mrs Francis Ritchie of on his mother, Mrs. Edmee Black, Mf and Mrs. Forrest Bldelman st Chaffee and Mrs Herman Zerbel, western Howell were tn Haaungs Sunday. Battle Creek spent Mother's Day their farm home. lurryvillr. May 12. । entertained Methodist L A- 8 Circle twelve Oomnuuiderics. are lo be held on Bunday. j The evening was spent with j No. 2 on Monday evening at the tor­ at St. Luke's Episcopal church tn Mis* Dorothy lying was home from Mrs. Jacob Rehor and Mrs M. J. with Mrs. Henry Smith. Orand Rapids over the weekend. Kim Bigler wa* in Grand Rapid?;i'bridge. honors going to Mr* Bldel- mer's home. Yearly reports were Kalamazoo on Bunday. May 21. at Crons were in Holland on Monday' on Monday and Tuesday attending- man and Lawrence Ryan, with low given by the treasurer and the 2:00 P. M. Five hundred Knights Mr and Mrs. Walter Barnum of to see the tulips. The flower chairman, all obligations hav- Templar and their ladles are ex­ ;, score to Manley Sherman. Ann Arbor are In Uie city thU week MLm Grace Edmonds spent lhe a Rotary club conference. ! club meet* ewry other week The t tng been paid Officers elected for Mrs. Nellie Conner ta spending a' next meeting will be held with Mr. :h<- ensuing year are. Mr*. Walter pected to attend. Hastings Oom- j Mtaa Margaret Merrick was home weekend In Ann Arbor with MUs week with her daughter. Mrs. A. and Mrs Richard Rose on South Stanley, chairman; Mcretary-treas- mandery win be represented by | from south Haven over Uie week­ KaUierine Fellows. about thirty members with their I end. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited E. Wingrove, of Plymouth. Hanover. urer. Mm Anna Thomas. The eveMr. and Mrs William'severance MIm Anna Johnson has returned Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown of • • • j ntog closed with some clever conA parade of the Knights Templar I from her winter's stay in Biloxi. Prairieville on Sunday. and family of Battle Creekwere ■ ----------------Mrs George —-------------Sumner — wa* ------------hoateM . te5-_, ..... conducted by Mrs Avis Tyler. -1 the New Nou- Idea rrtoa club rluh on oil Wednesday w 'dnesdavx( 1 rjl t takes place at 2:30 P. M. marching est* of his stater. Mrs. Mary Eng- to pjejStowell and Mr*. E J. Richard Christian of East Lanfrom the Masonic temple, through i Mrs. Earl Erway and children and ti, Sunday. I evening of last week at her home on , pnm uTn. fU<wts Kalamazoo's business district to St. | Mrs. beater Omisbe drove to Hol­ Mrs. C. J. Johnson. Mra. Aben w- ®°*\d Bl * c?.,n45 t • • • D L Christian on Sunday. land Sunday. 'Johnson. Mra. Dasie Crue. Mrs. |0**ly dinner. Mra. Maude Smith ■Tjlr ]ccalT*u Chapter of Beta Luke's It V- expected to lx- the big­ Mrs Winifred Mahar of Martin Halui and Mia* Agnes Johnson were wa* preiented with a blrtoday cake 81MmM Mis* Mabel Staaon waa the Sunday wm officially repre­ gest fraternal gathering of the year 1 and Mrs. Prank Beattie of Kalama­ in Holland on Saturday at lhe Tulip w‘'*c1’ **-' " complete aurprtae to M.ntrd at the slate area council in that city An organ recital by H. j zoo were in the city Monday. of Kalamazoo • her. Mr*. Minnie Phllllpv wa* the luncheon and meeting at Muskegon Glenn Henderson opens Uie church KI— — — ,1 • FegUvi]. । Mrs. Pierce O'Connor spent Uie Mis* Hazel Caukin of Albion and recipient of u going away gift mid Sunday by Ml* Theollne Rogers service; special musical selection., weekend in Hart with Mr. and SturgU visited Mrs Perry's parents. Bdw.ni C.ukln ol orand fUpId. J™ P1*™!.™ •" UL" Mr. and Mrs. severance on Monday fe Mra. Robert O'Connor. the club. Mra John Roush bring Geraldine William*. Mtas Maxtoe choir; and the Rev. A. Gordon I Miss Louise Hollingsworth of were guests of their parents. Mr. rehMteted to fill the vacancy Bwuiett. Mta* Mary Loutae TYioma*. Fowkes, rector of St. lake's church, 7 Mr and Mrs Harry Ritchie. Mrs will give lhe Ascension Day aermon. j Hazel Bennett and non Rlcliard South Haven was the guest of Miss and Mra. E. A. Caukin. over the Chinese checkers were played for ’ and Mbs Faye Thomas, using as his subject “Regnant Margaret Merrick over the week­ weekend. were Holland visitor*. Bunday. entertainment. | ... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and . • • 1 -r . m. o. . Christ." Following the service, lunch MIm Verlftn Linington arx1 friend end Bobby. Mra. George Smith and Mr* Tlie Jolly Neighbors had a birthJB“ m^wrtmem of I Tlie Jolly Nciglibora had will be served at the Masonic temple. > Mrs. Elmer Shellenberger of near from Milford were Sunday gueaU Warren Moore were guests of Mr. day surprise on George HUlman. | -1710^2*1^ Right Eminent Sir Elliott C. David- , day surprise on George of Mr. and Mra Fred Linington. and Mr* Frank Root of Caledonia, May 13 Lunch was served and 500 I* . ' "*5 TP.?n!B6 son. Grand Commander of the C. W- Clarke and Mr. and Mra. Tuesday and called on Mra Bdmee on Sunday. |Si.S?? t'. 7." ?k.h vraurara w.:1 Mw 10 “ rn‘ul’r »“»»» Grand Conunandery. Knight* TernMallory Caesidy of Orand Rapid* Black Mr. and Mrs. Willard Perry and Stanton. Wellfare. l.wz Inez W. Weil Mr. and Mrs. George Newton had ra.njn. Leo Lro Wollluv. I. ,mPClJn8 whleh conducted by plar of Michigan, will attend as will visited friends in the city Sunday Bu/Ji also other distinguished guests. Mtas Maxine Wunderlich of Beld­ as guests Tuesday her cousin and non of Midland. Mr and Mra. James fare and Harry... . . - : tlie new president. Geraldine W11Hastings Crimmandery plans to ing sjxnt Uie weekend with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lovett 6tanlake of Lansing and Lynn1 Mra A. D McDonald M" Gordon Fisher,- new Perrv of Orand Rapid* were Sun- > ------ -- ---------------- entertained ------- -------also attend the eighty-third annual parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wun- of Detroit. - - ■ciub• an ■ Monday----- ■ guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. ^e study at.... lunch- educational director attended the conclave of the Grand Commandcry, Mr. and Mrs Francis Whiteside of day derllch Prrrv 1 eon ran and ann Mra Mrs. A a. H n. Carveth laneui reviewed m»ir»ru • • A Rift was presented to Knight* Templar of Michigan, con­ JF' Elmer Warren and’ MLm Lena Ionia visited Mr. and Mrs. Franc Li p-ri-v Mra Ray Lind ore (Barbara Bev- 1 »*»rl »«<*•» ‘•tart book. "Tlie Pa- ML<vsRogcra the out-going president, • Warren of Sunfield were gue&t* Rowley Sunday and paid their erance 1 andItS tabT daughter ! ‘riot" which deals with China. Mra , &>' Thoma*, for the Chapter vening in Jackson on Tuesday. June Sunday of Mr. and Mr* Ralph respects lo the new grandson. JtofTlrene of BattlT&rek Jisitod A. D Kntakem was a guest of the, A custom of the sr.rorily ta for newly ft and participate in the parade. The and Mrs. Clum, Eggleston. • , -| Mr. --------------------Glen ------------——Mis* Mr aid Mra SwrenJTL fKrer club. Diac, made altractave decora- engaged member* to treat their local drill team will begin its re­ Mr and Mr*. Fred Keech of Bat-, Naomi Clum and Mr and Mrs. ./a ,2? tT?,'.,14. r n Uons. Cl>*ptcr to a box of candy, which hearsal* on Ute E w. Bliss co. lawn A III High niflll tie Creek were guest* at a family Herman Hauer attended the Tulip and son Lawrence L.. Jr., on Bun, ... W!O done at this time by Mbs Rog- thia Thursday evening The gaUicring al X<rMr. and Edward Festival at ttnllnna Holland nn on Sunday. 1 /;1 nnthnrlrMV rn/1 Mrs. tMivn wl I' P mIIvbI nt school band will assist at the drill-* dB . j Mrs. Malic Waters- and Mrs. era. and accompany the Commandery to MIm Ruth Robson wa* at her Smith'* on Mother's Day 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush and Jackson and appear ih Uie parade. tn Jackson over the weekend —-------------------------------------------------------Mr*. L. H. Evart* and Mis* ar- ■ Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Fahringer of home ' nw. Sim came home last week from ; Grand Rapid* visited at the E. C. While she was there her father, pci PRRATp TWFNTYMOTHERSINGERS GIVE Arch Robson, suffered a stroke of UtLttiKA 11 IWtNI IPAST MATRONS TO MEET Fruita. COlo., wliere they visited . Edmonds home on Thursday eveenroute home from Pasadena. Cai ning. paralysis and is in a serious con- FIFTH ANNIVERSARY TWO BENEFIT PROGRAMS IN MIDDLEVILLE FRIDAY MIm Barbara Bits* was in Nash-1 Mr. and Mrs Sherm Oler of di । tion. The annual Spring meeting of the j Mr. Mid Mra. Oder Kurmpcl, c" Sund.y. Mr. nnd Mra. Hnnry The Mothersingers of the Second Georgina Bauer past matrons club . Ville over lhe weekend as Uie gue*t Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra of Gaylord Gardner, on Friday eve-1 Mina Elliott of OoaLs Grove were and daughter JoAnn and Mr. and 1 Myer*. 620 E- Walnut St., celebrat- ward school, who have been re­ comprising the past matron* of Has-1 ning Uicy attended a reception for: guests of Mr and Mis. Fred Lnw- Mrs Jock Hotchkiss qjid daughter I rd their silver wedding anniversary hearsing for several months under Ungs. MkidlevIHe - Nashville. Free­ Mclrlnu .prnr s.rurdny wllh Mr. | U.,u, , „mUj. dlnn„ „ th,. homr <he graduates. ] mice. Sunday. port and Hickory Corners o E. S the dirtcUon of Mrs. Lillian Clark, will be held May 19 in Middleville. Mr. and Mra Homer Becker had Brlnton Freeman nnd MU* Mar­ and Mrs. John George and family 1 . , .... * an<1 Mr* climaxed their efforts on Monday as guest* Saturday her aunts. MLss «nret Helderk of Kalamazoo vtagted or Holland nnd rook In lhe Tulip I ’h,lr “n *,,d ••<’• A pot luck dinner will bc served Festival. Floyd Myers, who were asaLsted by Lillian and ML-* Lydia Robert* the former's mother. Mrs. Martha and Tuesday evenings when they at noon followed by a business and their friend. Miss Evelyn Halil-1 Freeman, at the E. C. Edmonds Mra. A. J. Vedder. Mrs. Floyd 1 Mr and Mr*. Arthur BepnetL Thirpresented a fine program t<j good session, election of officers and Gasklll. Mr*. L R. Glasgow Mtas j teen enjoyed the delicious repast and day of Chicago. home on Saturday. audiences and cleared a nice sum program. Mrs Daisy Hiar, of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs Bernard Reed were Mr. and Mr* B. A. Reed. Cyn- Sadie Glasgow and Mrs. Wm. Cork- the lovely anniversary cake. Spring to tic used in sending delegates to dleville chapter no. IT is president in Oranil Rapid* Friday night to thiol and Robert. *penl Sunday n in attended a luncheon in Wood- ( flowers were used aa table dccora- the P. T a. Congress to convene at of the club. The club was formed in attend the dinner dance given by 1 Watervliet wiUi hU mother and land Tuesday given by Mr* J. V. lions. honor of Mrs Georgina Bauer of Sault Ste. Marie later tn the month. tho Grand Rapid* Druggists' A»'n..: other members of the Reed family Hilbert, honoring Mbs Winifred Hastings, past grand worthy matron “ Harvey H Myera and' MLw " Mary "Those Songs My Mother Used to al the Morton hotel. 1 who gathered to honor Mrs. Reed. Heflcmon. of Kendall. Myers were united in marriage at Sing" by H. Wakefield Smith has of tlie Michigan O. E. 8 Mr*. O. H. Cleveland of Columbus Hr., on Mother'* Day Van Wert. Ohio, and came to Has­ been chosen as the Motherslngera' Ohio, ta visiting her mother. Mrs I Mr and Mrs. Albert Stauffer COUNCILFIRe'aND tings twenty-one years ago tn Au- I theme song and was followed by COX—CAVANAUGH Nettie Hyde, for a few day*. Mra.1 MUs Gertrude McPharlln and EdTne marriage of Miss Dbrothy: gust, Mr Myers having been em­ “Santa Lucia" as an encore. Mrs Hyde will return to Columbus with ward McPharlln left Monday on a AWARD OF HONORS ployed by the E W. Bliss Co. during William Smith gave two delightful O. Cavanaugh, daughter of Mr. and ' Mr*. Cleveland for a visit. 1 motor trip Uirough the west to Uie! j that time. Mrs William T. Cavanaugh of readings and a trio sang 'The Grand Rapids, to Allen Cox. son Mr. and Mra. A. K. Prand*en had Ban Francisco exposition. Picnic At Camp Kitanniwa i Eight children were bom to them. a* weekend guest* her coudn and , Mr. nnd Mrs, Karl Johnson and I tour soiu and four daughters. Floyd. Green Cathedral" by Hahn. Several of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M/Cox of । For Co. Camp Fire Groups t lJclllp ^,1, Paul Beulah. Keith pleasing selections were rendered by Charlotte was solemnized ak Char- 1 husband. Mr. and Mrs. Sophu* Rood, children ot Battle Creek were Sunthe German band from High school, lette on Friday. May 5. Their only ■ of Rochester. Minn. who were cn- <|tty gurit* of Mr*. Agnes Ftaher. In Arrangement* have not been «i- , and James, who live in Hastings and followed by a short farce. "Mrs. attendants route frame from a winter in Fiorithe afternoon they went lo Hoiwere MLss Harriet1 -------- ------- --- --------- --- ------n.xuivuu MICjr WVIU W OUl- tirely completed for the Camp Fire Mrs. Juanita pudil of Jackson. All Perkins' Hat Simp" which caused,* Pierron of Hastings, and Howard da„, J : land to Uie Tulip Festival. picnic for the members of the vari- were present on Sunday but Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Piernon. Mr. and Mr. B. R Minford of ous grpups in the county Rs yet but j Pudil. Mrs Myers was presented lot of laughs and It was good.fun Waite- of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. • all the way through. Member! of , Mra. J. T. Pierron. Mbs Grace pontuc. Mr*. F. J. Van Dyke and it has been definitely decided that j with a wrist watcii and Mr Myers Cox are now a home at 515 N. Pieraon and Mta* Harriet Pleraon daughter* Baibara and Norma of there will bc a Council Fire with ! was given a gold caw? for die watch the cast were. Sarah Pern in*. Michigan avenue. . Bertha Erway; Lucille Locke, Lillian were gue.st* on Mother's Day of ■ Plymouth, and Frank LaChapelle ot the usual awarding of rank* and. he» now owns. Mr. anti Mrs. Louis Williams at! HarrtavlHc were MoUier's Day visl- honor*. The picnic is to be on Sal-1 Callers in lhe afternoon were Clark: Urelia Borden. Lennah Drya Battle Creek .... ■ tnr.TU’, the Ixmuei Severance home. urday. May 27. at Camp Kltanni- Marcus Rledcnbiicli and Miss Mnr- er; Zclnia Decker, Lauratoe Shef- [ • MIm Eleanor Thomas of Detroit I Robert Jessen and Stephen wa at Morri* lake, the girls going | cellus Gehtva ot Monroeville. Ind, field; Bridget, the janttrt-5, Blanch wo* the guest of. Mr. nnd Mrv G.rof Chicago are guests of Mr. and about llroO a. m and returning and Mr. and Mr.v Kcnnetrt Dunlap' to.ehor; Znl. Stabbln.. Ahh. [ E. Goodyear over the weekend. On 1 Mr*, clarence Crawford. Later in around 4:00 p. m. Camp Pirc guard- and the Rev. and Mrs. V. A.'Grubbs Jolinson; Lizzie Loaenger. Addie Birdsall: Iona Bunch. Amelia Clem. , Saturday Mra Goodyear and the week. Mr and Mrs. Jessen will Ians and mothers of Cainp Fire girls of this city. On the ticket committee were Mrs. MUSHROOM AND HAM SOUFFLE daughter. Anne ami Mtas Thoma* gn to New York City for a visit, ara to attend also. ----------------- ♦-**----------------Sterling Rogers and Mrs. Wesley were in Holland at Uie Tulip Fvstl- , their son remaining here with his 2 c medium white sauce. Mis* Dorothy Loros of Battle SURPRISED QN BIRTHDAY Pew. so all the members had a I- 3 c grated American cheese. 'ra 1 grandparents Creek has charge of the program Saturday evening Rev. Crccksr * .and »SJflctOr a,jd 8unday Mr. and Mrs. and n happy lime is anticipated. A called-at Uie Ed. Walter* homo to share in making the event such • 3-4 c minced celery. daughter Roberta motored to Homer Warner were Mr. and Mrs. picnic dinner Will bc served at noon. Irving and irtviled him to the home fine success Credit Li also due Miss 1 1-2 T minced pimlento. Grace Edmonds and Miss Anne , Fairmount. Indiana, Saturday aft- Lloyd McCormick and children and 1 c miuhrooms, cooked "* * — । of hl* daughter. Mra. Cecil Plank. ^WOn-^.Spel‘.d D“y »>Lh 'Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE 3-4 c cold chopped boiled ham. I near Ryan school, to celebrate his Burton for their Interest and coop­ her parenta. Mr. and. Mra R. B. ! 4 eggs.'separated.I birthday with Mrs. Crocker whose eration. also Zack York of Uie Dctroit. Part of the day was spent AT TCArUCDQ ’ DADTY ’ Carter. Mr Slwon returned Sun- : at Uie Warner cottage al Wall lake. 'Al • tAUntno “An I T 3-4 I curry powder. I natal day also fell on Saturday. He Central school for hla assistance. day, Mrs Sinton and daughter re­ Ur and an, I Mrs. Ur. Wm. U’m R U Cook Z'.-u.U spent• _ . . I1- 21 grated onion. Mr. Thirty teachers of. the city gchools I accepted the Invitation and was very ■ . malntng for a two weeks' vtalt. 'h white sauce, add cheese, celery. I MATERS—STORKAN • MIm ElizabeUi Blough, Don Fl>h- Sunday at Mr*. Sidney French's were guests of Mr and Mrs Forrest | much surprised to nnd all )Us chllcottage on Lake Michigan Uie johnron on Thursday evening at an । t'rrn gathered there to help in the | Miss Ann Storxan, daughter of ptmlento, mushrooms, ham. well- , ‘ .er and Keith Lechleitner attended gathering honoring three mothers. Informal party. MlsseCRuth Sher- celebration. Needless to say it wa* a Mr and Mrs. James Storksn ot near beaten egg yolks, curry powder and . the Michigan Field Day at Ami Ar­ Mrs. R. T- French. Lm Angeles. Mrs. Middleville, and Richard Maters of onion. Mix well; Chen fold in stiffly ' bor on (Saturday. They went to OtLs Watson, Grand Rapid* and Mrs wood. Marion Sawyer and Adelyn very Jolly occasion. Tho*e present Hussey being co-hrHteMca, Spring w<,r(* Mr “nd Mr'- Floyd Walters Kalamazoo were united tn marriage beaten whiles. Turn into a greased Royal Oak for Bunday. Mias Blough Cook. flowers were ti.vd around the rooms. *nrt children of Grand Rapids. Mr. Saturday evening. May fl. at seven casserole and set In a pan of hot j visiting her sLvter and husband. Mr. Mr. nnd Mnt. Leon DcLano and During a mock marriage ceremony. and Mrs Elmer Walter* and family o'clock kt the BaptLsl church tn water. Bake in a moderate oven and Mr*. Cyrus Penny, and the so;, of Grapd Rapids visited Mr. the news of the marriage of MLv- of Battle Creek. Rev. and Mrs Day- Kalamazoo by Rev Thomas Wylie. 1350 degrees F.) about 35 minutes, other* were guests of Mr. and Mr*. and Mr* Hugh Riley last week. Reva Wood, one of lhe teachers at1 »<m Mankrr and family of -Cadillac. Mr. Mater U a graduate from Kala­ or until nicely browned. Approxi­ Clarence Lechleitner. Miss Belva Riley of Midland and Central school, to Harold Jacobson h*r and Mr*. Seth Cook of Lansing, mazoo high school and Mrs. Maters mate yield: Six portions. 7 ■ 1 - Mrs. Cora Brudy of Wolverine were of Kalamazoo, came as a surprise to a>'*o am1 Mr»B Crocker of graduated from Middleville high nlro guest* nt the Riley home over lhe other teachers. The rites were ■ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mil- «chool last June and has many TOMATO SOUFFLE performed at Qoshen. Ind . on Sat-1 >" of Pittaforcl. Ice cream and cake friends to that vkinity. They will be V c strained tomato juice. the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Frances Oakley of urdav, April 15. The bride is the ’ *rrf ^rved Tlie children remained at home at 726 Village Street, Kala­ 3 T quick-cooking tapioca. Cleveland called on friend* in the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Oscar .for Mother's Day with Uieir parents. mazoo. 1 c grated cheese. city Sunday. Mrs. Oakley will bc Wood of Mu-skcgon Heights and Mr.;------------------------------------------ —-------------1 1 t salt. remembered a* Ute daughter of the Jacchson is in the employ of the1 Dash of cayenne. STEAM HEAT late Mabie Waters. Mr. Oakley ts American National bank of Kala-1 1 T butter. HOT A COLD WATER I associated with the Babson Instl- nuuoo. ’ 3 eggs, separated. SHOWER BATH tutc of Boston. Mr and Mrs Jacobson plan to re­ Boll tomato Juke and tapioca j .Sunday guests .of Mr. and Mrs. side in Hastings the coming school r one minute, stirring constantly; add i Single *3.00 per wk. ui i George B. HeaUi were Mr. and Mra. cheese. seasonings and butter, Edor Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Rayand stir until cheese is melted.: I niond Gilbert and son of Muskegon. THORNAPPLE Remove from heat and tool slight­ Mr and Mrs. B. J. Kemp and GARDEN CLUB ly. Stir in well-beaten egg yolks About thirty members and guests I children of Grand Rapids and MLvs and fold to stiffly-beaten egg enjoyed tlw -Tulip Tea" given at lhe i 'Stella Heath of Niles. The Hastings Banner's whites; turn into greased casserole * Mr. and Mr*. Don Boyes and baby home of mm Harold Foster by the. Own Column on What or baking dish and pul in pen of Thornapple Garden club. Thunday , , Patricia Carol and Mrs. Mabel hot water. Bake in moderate oven To Do and When . . . I White of SaglnaW; Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. May 11. <350 degrees F ) about 50 minutes,, Bouquets of tulips and other flowWinston Boyes and little son Rodor until firm lo touch This type , | ney of Delton qnd Mrs. Roy Overly era added thotr charm to tlie of souffle does not fall for some time : room? and lovely bouquet of---lu----- a ------.-----.--------- ’ When one U a guest at a »maU one has not known but a very short after removal from oven. Four porof Lansing were guests of Mr. and (tn* rrntrri-d tho dining dlnlna tahlo- — tabic Miss dinner, »iiimau should vuv one a<i accept a helping time? -■ centered ‘ —.......... the —------------ !■ uiniiri, I Mrs. I. L Boyes and Marjory on lips Alice *Hr„ Mohler sang two spring — songs - o.f every diah offered? 2• I It Is Idr better to proceed more uons. Mother's Day. accompanied by Mrs. DaLsy Cnic, i Yes. Wc all ■have our likcr. and ’ cautiously, until one Ls belter acMr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and CHICKEN SOUFFLE who also entertained with a num num-!Wlllip dirllkrs.. UUk but „ at a small uuuwl dinner ,itv „ Ls quainted. before forming a teal' daughter Vivian. MIm BcmIc Crock­ to lhe hostess when a friendship. An old proverb says. K*"‘embarrassing “ • ..... . er of Pittoford and Miss Esther ber of .selections while tea was being 2 T flour. served. 1I guest- refuses .... « a dish. One can at Beware equally of a sudden Sniffen of Zion Hill. Ky., were guests 2 T fine, dry bread crumbs. Mrr' .c. 8avc ,cusl manage a tmaii quantity. friend and a slow enemy." of Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker and port of tlie dUtricl meeting of the i family from Friday night until Federated Garden Clflbs which held Isn't It poor manners to make 3-4 c cooked chicken. What kliould a divorced worn m Monday morning, honoring Mrs. an interesting session in Grand do with the ring* given her by her extravagant remarks shout a wom1-2 t salt. Crocker * birthday. • Rapid*. April 18. A talk on tulip., first husband, after she remarries? 1-8 t pepper. Mrs Bessie Wolfe anfl son Jack something of Uieir history and cul. .. miplimenlary remark Paprika. CROQUINOL PUSH-UP Some women dispose of their. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kemer- lure, wa* also given by Mra. Bauer, first engagement and wedding rings, j. can bc made privately, but should Up to 88 50 I 2 stiff-beaten egg whites. ling and Jannet of Battle Creek and Harold Footer added much In- while othera wear tiiem on the -c be avoided when others are prcsMake while sauce of buUer, flour. I vt&ited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath tere.it and pleasure to the after- right hand. ent. MACHINELESS crumbs, and milk. Add meat and Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Wolfe, noon by showing *lldes in beaut;-—------------------------------------------------ seasonings. Cool and fold in egg, $2.50, $3.50, $5, $6.50 who had been visiting in Battle fnU* ‘h-uU X wiTom “ hWeTnwdi hL, rlaht whites. Fill custard cups threeCreek for a week, returned to her in varimia Duart, Gabrilecn. Olo-lone various .*rrfen« gardens In in UVhunn Michigan, ,Pqu>Jnled. should he offer hU The *OII,a" °" hU rl»ht fourths full and place to pan of home here on Bunday with lhe ,among them thoer of Holland. and other nationally *known hand? When leaving a stranger, to hot water. Bake in moderate oven former. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, and No; this h Uie womans privilege whom one Has Just been intro­ <350 degrees) about 40 minutes. Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mra Galesburg Mattses of tulips of many duced. b il all right U> say. "Good- Serve immediately with a well- 1 SHAMFOO AND Gary Crook were Mr. and Mrs. different varieties were clearly seen Ii il impolite to Interrupt a per- by. Mr Brown: , ,m ¥ery |Ud to seasoned mushroom sauce. Serve* FINGERWAVE -K. is .. telling a atory.wh„, |utc mM )ou... Charles Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. and the way In which the tulip in­ son who four to alx. Loy Royer of Battle . Creek and dustry. which ia last developing tn one has heard it before? FINGERWAVE Yws aH righkQL "Good- TAFFY APPLE PUDDING Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Vlela ol Ver. [ Yes: It is much better to appear by< Mr Browu. j hopJ^ Mc Michigan, la carried on. DRIED .... (Serves 4 U> 6> montviile and their families. Others Ail togetii it was a very entertain­ interested, and act 4* though >-ou y0,. again some time." Customers accommodated Two cups applesauce. 1 cbp soft ! present were the daughters who ing and- instructive v program Tlie have hava rnf haarrl the I ha story. atnrv not heard When a man and a woman are bread crumb*. 1 package butter-1 without appointment. I live in thU city. Dinner was served *iides shown were from the MichlIsn't il all right for a man to entering public room, and . 2 the scotch arrowroot pudding ------------ „ -----} gap Blate College. to twenty-two. . gap state College. Make appointments for Me­ have his inllUia on hU i Idling hradwalter Is standing in the mid­ Mix pudding with ilig breads Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside and < -------------- o»----------------- .. morial Day work eariy. card instead cf hh full name? dle of lhe room, what should one crumbs. Place 1 cup of applesauce | Mr and Mrs. W O. Harrington Perfumes Usqg tor Agea He may when Uie name is very in buttered baking dish. Cover i went to Ann Arbor on Sunday Perfumes are almost ageless, for long such as Mr. Howard J. M i Stand in the doorway luitll Uia with half of crumbs mixture and where tiiey were dinner gueats off they descend from aromatic offer- LitUeford ' | hcadwalter comes and escorts you to add remaining applesauce. Top with l«n iromld. art IMwUi lUrrln,-; tal, bum,d «, „tlJ .lur. b, Should a guest at a wedding re­ table. remaining crumb mixture. Cover | S'-I U'UJi'1 °™,a So popul.r w.r. U>.r w.lh ception inatart upon klaalnf the dish and bake in moderate oven, <375 degree Fahrenheit) about one 1 ■»*» »< «'“«• i-,. S’*1' bride? Vera Fisher, Jeanette Rllxman Mrs. B. C. Bwitl of Middleville, who .... No: Some girl* do not care l°r marry, to announce lhe engage- hour. had been the Mother's Day guest n™' Prop. of her daughter. MIm Betty Swift 1<ft *or reliBlou* ceremonies. Thg promiscuous r.__----------- .ktastog. .... ment? • I II may be baked tn Individual i City Bank. Bldg. Phone 2543 at Ann Arbor, returned w ith the thing happgned in tht days of r well fur a person to form No. only liw parenu of Uw girl i baking di*he* or custard cups If ■ at Ann Arbor. J Roman Caesars. .sudden friendships, wiUi people that .are entitled to do Ulis. | Retired, for about 40 minutes. Caesari. J.uHastings folks. SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB, NEWS I »y so in or m bl lie 5 lie in tie E 4 ur il! ly c. rd He » 10 J I f HOTEL HASTINGS PERKINS* BEAUTY SHOP New Notes In Sportwear! Skipper Sportswear for Worm Days Beautiful colorings In the new skipper sport wear — sleeve­ less shirts, matched shirt* and alack sets. Visit our sports wear department and see the grand array of sklpjier sportswear for summer. .50 50 Color and Comfort Summer slacks in gabardines. Hopsacks and crash, new colors, smart styling. »5°° $j 00 to Complete New Suite for Summer Bush coats with slacks to match. Many new patterns to BiMh coats. Very good for summer sport* wear. Sg.SO Phone 2396 SJJ.OO BAIRD’S "Clolhint and Shoa lor Mrn and Boys" KC' Modern Etiquette Spring Merchandise DRASTIC REDUCTIONS LADItS' DRESSES Smartly styled brand new this season garment*. Prints and solid colors and pssteta Missy and women's styles. Sixes 12 Our regular 85.00 garment*. Cotton Dressei $|3» JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP । SKIRTS Regular P all wool assorted col­ ors and |< M Limited quantity regular 82 dreasbs of 80 square percale. Good styles. *■ “" * print*. *" bright TWO PIECE SUITS All wool suits in light colors. Just a few left, so don't delay- TOPPERS Gay colors tai fine woolens. Can be worn all summer. Biz- te PERMANENTS 50' 25' > Lsvaiy penna­ neats ap frese Hol rkfiil SllggeStiOHS ROOMS 1>4 ITS TIME FOR YOUR I The NEW BABY IE-M CURL la here t3»s JACKETS Just a few of these fine plaid Jackets but a real value at CHILDREN S DRESSIS All smartly styled new square bright print per Boys' Knickors Boys’ Longioi Closing out our regular •1 all wool knickers fjGc at this special price. UV •r Boys' Overalls Man’s Shirts Good heavy quality buys' denim overalls Our regular 7»c value lie Priced to clou oul. Extra quaUlr fta shirt* tn plaid MMR Out r«uiar ** Value Si 138 W. STATE �INSURANCE JFI — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL feane M44 NalL Bank Bldg. The Churches WANTS Grange Programs The Hastings Banner Cards of Thanks .<AUTb> Putllshsd trsrr Tbsndsy •» Hsstlnxs. Mlskicsa. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Sheldon Agency AU Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With ,3111 jfHfnturiain HENRY FLANNERY MA8HVILLE ' PHONE 3176 FOR SALE My entire herd of purebred Hol­ stein rows. George Fontaine, 4 Dates can be made at Banner office. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phon. 2101 tf WANTED Woman of good character and personality who whiles penna- UPHOLSTERING 1*1* us repair, recover, rcfinish ami glue your old furniture. First Class workmanship. Free estimate. FOR SALE SMITH Upholstering Shop $37 East Mill Street Phone 2258 Harold Swanson Its GORDON JENNER MUdknll. H-ni. W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS What goes on at each end deter­ mines how good a paint Job you get. See me for that job. 1 also aril paint. Work guaranteed. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Harold Newkirk farmers. No experience or capital required. Make up to $12 a day. Write McNESS CO, Dept. S.. Free- Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan op request. Phone 3740 tf 827 So. Washington Mattresses Rebuilt sfaag,, WANTED - WOOL CllSS? ELECTRIC CAPONIZING AUCTIONEER List Your Sales With DEWEY REED FOR RENT Phone 3941 Of make dates with Banner Office. Beginning June I. a modem 5 room cottage al Eddy’s Point, Wall Lake. Owner will rent by season or by CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 31 Chevrolets ond 27 to 31 Fords. 1929 Essex. 1930 and *31 Buicks. Al­ so new tires and mufflers. TOBIAS & SON after we give it our com­ treatment. USED CAR FiS»M. S I' P.RICED FOR QUICK SALE GLENN F. LAUBAUCH Michigan Avenue Hastings 39 Std. Tudor $325,00 SPINET PIANO-Cannot be told from new—early 1928 model. Rather than ship to Chicago will ofi fee same to responsible party for small balance of $148.50, at $8.00 per month. Write at oner to Mrs. Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS 38 Del 545 37 Std. Tudor COMFORT 37 Coupe C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR SALE IN WOLVERINE Wil SHELL HORSEHIBEstjW INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Phi HASTINGS MARKETS A fitter on duty at all timet at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Y„ were named for Col. Zadock Pratt, who founded and owned a large part of Prattsville. Located in lhe eastern part of the village, they are high and overhanging and reached by a winding path. Many years ago they were carved with painted white. The story is that a tramp befriended by Colonel Pratt executed the figures with a hammer Mich. Banner Want Adv* Bring Result* hardly quit crabbing He switches to Wol­ verine Shell Honehide Work Show. Olove-aofi uppers and auper-flexible soles make his feet so comfort­ able he’s ideal husband now. Sav­ ings on work shoes bought wife new hat. See us HASTINGS CUT RATE WHEN YOU BREAK A CARDEN TOOL Lake Odessa Canning Company Harold Jones, 2nd house south of Triangle Oil Station. Phone 3293. 6-18 Frank C. Sanders N. Broadway Hastings SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS There will be a sale of household goods at 411 East State Road 37 Del. Fordoi 37 Std. Tudor troit, Mich., who w piano may be seen. ATTENTION FARMERS! Get your contracts now for your siring beans from your local representative. We are writing contracts during lhe next three weeks only. ' BUYS For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Lead. DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? You'll recognlie the old cutter— tf CASH HmHmi We'll Take The Ornerinets Out plete servicing and beauty J. L. MAUS. Agent Hasting*. Mich. Docn Your Lnwn Mower CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Far highest prices call Banfield 33. At Hastings inquire at -120 South Michigan Avenue. HARVEY BABCOCK. Dowling ♦ Why risk clover tallurea on acid sandy land. Sow in A pry or May in small grain. Finest hummer pasture legume. Free booklet. A. H. Herm once. Sec Ind. LrtJedexu Growers' Au n., LaGrange, Ind. 5-18 • OSCAR MANNING Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Haatlngs, Michigan BABY CHICKS PAINTBRUSH! Phone 7S5—F2 Farm Bureau Slate Agent Bastings, Mich. I am buying livestock each Tuesday at the new stockyards Y* mi. east of the Bliss fac­ tory on Center road. Call 2448 —stock yard phone 2108. DAN ULREY 34 Del. Fordor SATURDAY, MAY 20 Commencing at one o'clock. The list Includes: Dining table and 6 chain. Hoosier kitchen cabinet, good one. Several rocken. Library table. Small cook stove. Milk Safe. Drop leaf table. Iron bed. Three burner oil stove. Leather davenport. Iron bed and spring*. Dresser. Cheat of drawer*. Eureka vacuum sweeper. Urge looking glass. Double harness. Small tools. Farm wagon. Step ladder. Many other articles too num­ erous lo mention. MRS. JOSEPH MEAD, Proprietress 34 Chev. Stake Painted Butterflies Fly Far Painted female butterflies fly from England to Africa, more than 1,00b If any of you boys wont old tub to run around in we got it here soft, yet wear fpr onlyC tn THAI SHELL THEY'RE moccasin Ilka iron — savo your feet - save you plenty of work ahoa costa. WOL^hlNE UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Prompt Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR Michigan Mirror; • effort to get a nice slice of state Among the professional groups money or lo obtain further regulaA Uon of Uieir affairs. Instead of put­ which seek to raise their standard* ting a halt to a trend for bureau- by legislative enactment, lhe State Aratic control at Lansing, the legis­ Bar of Michigan (to which all at­ lature has created more commissions torneys must belong in order to and burt.iu<—a consistent record tor practice within life state! recently recent administrations of both ma­ sponsored a bill requiring attend­ Jor parties. । ance at an accredited law school as The determination of Governor a requisite for stale license. The bill received only eight votes Luren Dickinson to keep aloof of leglslaUve squabble* has added to in the Senate Twenty-two senator* the prevailing complications. The voted against il. White-haired Senator John Vangovernor has insisted chiefly on a balanced budget, the fate of which 'derWerp of Muskegon, for 18 years a is still in lhe balance. He has ex- i1circuit judge, a-a* responsible for the .■« the w power power of or veto Wio on on a a meas™- ov.ren.lmUa d.Ir.t, In an erclsed mre Irealulrx lhe ducking or hone*.uleon full*, dccl.rlnk urlly that "W Clod Uw In enoCher eewroey * ’had e.„ud ho™ u> boo.• w.oner •"£ * »' Michigan attorneys who atlaUied tall*, he would have made them so." ; standing in Uieir profession For nearly five mantlu the legis- high ' lature lias been tn continuous ws- 1despite a handicap of a lack of law aton. and lawmakers themrelvcs con- 1school training. The Michigan State Dental society cede that only until Uic last few waa victorious in obtaining legisla­ day* ha* there been anything of ma­ Jor importance In the way of accorn- tive sanction to prohibit al) adver­ I pUshment. Cr.y service has been. tising except a "professional card." emiL'CUlalcd. Labor legislation has I No dental prices may be mentioned. Newspaper publicity of dental care, dwindled to a faUit echo ot the late Governor Fitzgerald's original pro­ however, may be printed a* accept­ gram. Welfare control has been <ll- able to the profession . vidcd between supervisor* and Uie i state with 49,000.000 a year allocated A for the entire state. If the budget U balanced. It will be a miracle of tint magnitude, and a genuine featherin-the-hat for Governor Dickinson. Such is a minute picture of Lan­ sing today. Unfmploymenl fjiw Change Proposed by the state unemploy­ ment compensation commission and approved unanimously by the House is a bill which would reduce the waittng period from Hirer to two weeks ▼ for jobless workers nnd would give junployers Uie benefit of four yearn ▼si application of Uieir reserve funds. The act of 1037 provided that an employer, if the level of employment had been fairly stable and few Em­ ployees had become jobless, could build up a reserve fund After 1M0 thl* employer might have to pay on­ ly the minimum. 1 per cent, instead • of 3 per cent. Tlie tax would depend upon Uie extent of unemployment, in his business The house measure would put the • reserve fund benefit into effect in 1042 instead of IMO. But regardless of wheUier all , employee* were kept on the payroll 4 year in and year out, each employer would still have to pay 1 per cent to the stale. This payroll tax 1* the minimum. More Tax Problem* A hint Dial a special session of tlie legislature might be necessary to provide more funds for unemploy­ ment relief was made by Governor s Dickinson. while the Senate wrestled *wlth a problem of the Intangible tax The governor said frtnkly that If more money wa* to be appropriat­ ed. new or additional taxes were In­ evitable as he opposed Uie Incurring of a further deficit. Former Gover­ nor Prank Murphy left a $35,000,000 xJeficlt which Senator George McROallum. chairman of the senate tax­ ation committee, would retire by ear-marking revenue from an en­ forceable intangible tax.. Michigan's present intangible tax law L* openly ignored. If it were en- Wealthy citizens would do likewise ao Senator McCallum'* tax proposal woufd roiar approximately $8,000,000 a /rar—an amount which Senator Earl Mun»haw suggested be set aside to pay off the $2$.000.000 Indebted­ ness. -­ 0 Treasurer Miller Dunckcl had ad­ vocated increasing the sale* tax from 3 to 4 per cent which would be paid by poor and wealthy alike. Auditor General Vernon J Brown, frowning on the Imposition of any additional AUK. declared that old-fashioned vronomy would solve the state's fi­ nancial troubles. DeCralC* «SU> SC*U The Detroit city council, which previously had viewed sympathe­ tically a proposal to create a 49ih state out of the mctropalltan area, ffgot a dose of it* own medicine the other day at Lansing. After official* had‘bemoaned the fact that Detroit paid more to the state of Michigan than it received back tn benefits, state representa­ tives slapped $300,000 annual cost on Rhe city of Detroit by paxslag a bil! limiting all mtmlclpal firemen to 73 hours a week Ail Wayne county leg­ islators except one voted for 1L This bill, now before the Senate. Would affect all large municipali­ ties which maintained firemen on full-time duty. City official* had denounced it a* 4*n invasion of home rule rights, 1 while firemen pleaded that their hours of work should be reduced to conform with other classes of labor. . ^School Aid Delayed Cagey in his thinking is Repre­ aeotative John Esple of Clinton county, chairman of the house ways and mean* committer. To thwart a threatened "raid" by school Interest* on the state treas­ ury. Chairman Espie has announced that the 437.ooo.ooo school appropristine bin, would be locked up in B committee to make sure that other SECTION HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939 appropriations wen- not boosted by legislators. He said: "Any money apptoprUted tn excess of the com­ mittee* recommendation* will have Non-Parttzan Newt Letter ] to come out of the schools' fund*." Teachers’ retirement fund would receive 4200400 annually, instead of By GENE ALLEMAN 1335,900. Michigan Preu Auoaation An additional $100,000 would be granted for burial of old age as­ sistance recipient*, making a new Amid apparent confusion. Uie leg- 'annual total ... of $300,000 for tills pur­ Ulature I* racing tow ard a hopeful I pose. On Api il 30 * total of 76.999 were irettlr getting old age pen­ adjournment next week. j[person* raraon* were sions. average $16.14 a month per Pressure groups are lobbying ener------- —’ getlcally in a desperate la*t-minute ’ KERMIT WASHBURN IXADER IN ASPARAGUS INDUSTRY 1 Arpsragu* ha* grown to be one of! the beat paying crop* in and around | ■ Van Buren county. One of the men ; directly responsible for the growth I, and development of the Industry at [1 Decatur U Kermit Washburn, son of |' Ed. Waslibum. of a well known . n*mJnv year* superintendent or me Decatur achooU. I Kermit, after leaving college took up agriculture a* hl* life work and ; became one of the pioneer* of as­ paragus growing in the Decatur sec­ tion. In 1033 he organised lhe De­ catur Green Asparagus AuoclaUon and ha* held Uie office of president and manager ever since. Just re­ cently he resigned due to a differ­ citvc of ence w opinion vpuuun between itiui him and the four director* of the assoelaabn as to which of two Detroit mer­ chant* the crop* should be sold thru and will carry on tn his own name a* an independent producer. d Barry Gov. Dickinson, Baseball n .1 _ fe Fan, Was Former Shortstop Bypaths 8 TI1C hlll, [ eers-Chlcauo gers-Chlcago • Br JAMS CAMERON White fiox Sox ooener opener Eric McNair's spectacular catch ot Dixie Walker'* drive over second :ba*e. "It reminded me of a catch I Y once once niaop made myseit myself wnen when II waa waa piayplay- uld ..j lhe The rat-a-tat, rat-a-tat. rat-a-tal hande<j an[j tn u1OM. d^ys we played Of machine gun* filled the air (foul without eloves I touched second ,jr> to be exact), the whine of bulfOr\ double play unassUted let* whistled hither and yon. an abandoned farmhouse burst.* Into flame. a transport plane nsvtr is seen again, an ocean-bound liner goes boom. Looie, the Lug get* a slug m.u< Y,w dT ptn‘nU' Kiddie* Hour ta on lhe air. • - • And what an hour! Infernal ma- Bnd j couid have made a third out Jf my team had needed it but we alrca{jy had one lout on the opponcnU - DjCfc|IXSOn attended the seaopener Detroit as the guest of president Walter O. Briggs. Sr.. o{ U)e ngera. _ _ _ P'hU’a,e <1Myx'.?}e-?10, fm y FT catcher wore a mitt. Every township in Exton county had a ball team and the Governor started playing when he wo* about 13 year* old and continued until he wa* 35 Hl* team i f’"1, ~ part of the Dickinson farm He aald ; 1 P'«" J.Ch.11- Oelullwr •nwi MWnd baseman. He like* Gehring‘’u “V W* chine*. South American poison*, gangsters, criminal*, wild animal*, ghosts that don't scare anybody but Ma and Pn. headless monster*, killers, human and otherwise all go £ mil. up chlUmt.to make up u> an ordln.n ordinary childrens' Prise* From ‘Lost World’ urogram program. Tlie The dear little angels anget. disu»»Scientist* collect many live speci­ cuss It in term* of gats, stool-pigmens of rare plant* men* plants ana and animal* animals eon*, couners. TTommv ip™, eun* w and from the little-known "Lost World" I skirt* while It lhe trembling parent* go^Uie cuX^^nd of the British Guian* highlands. •. -J?1 *12 Their principal prize la the larg­ product they have heard advertised est species cf snt in the world. No over ■ Uie radio lo induce sleep and J’LJh pleasant place 1* British Guiana. ।quiet nervous irritable*. If they're ; with It* hot sultry climate, its un­ verv wise lhe v 11 stou and think a Delro,t games over the radio.— moment and tune in something deCo)—Charlotte Republicanhealthful conditions, its near impreg­ nable jungles. Almost 00 per cent cent for the kid* to hear and leave Trmune. tne bloodthirsty tnooainirsty war-begetting war-oegettmg pro- i BIBLE mim8Ing FOR of the land is covered with heavy the -----------------------------who -- ---------------------lnaUOURAL gram* for those have no careI WASinNOTON j, tropical growth. Sugar and dlafor lhe future of our young citi­ monds make it a valuable colony. I zen*. The founders of our Republic were about to inaugurate George Little is known as to the extent , of the diamond fields. The world's n the kid* need an outlet for the Washington as Uie nation's first highest waterfall was discovered In j primitive, let them listen to Big President 150 years ago last Sunday the heart of them. । TYiwn with Edward O. Robinson. I when a minor crisis faced the of­ tabooed several of the gory shows ficials gathered for lhe solemn oc­ lang ago and have several more casion with the discovery that the that we aren't starting this fall. Federal Building in New York City The excu'e for such terrible trash was wiUwut a Bible for the cere­ by radio producers is that the kid.* mony This Incident, humorous now but won't listen to anything decent. I believe that everyone's duty 1* to the cause of great consternation al ■By WILLARD BOLTE vote at every rad» poll for the bet­ the Ume. is related by Prof. Everett ter cla.«* programs At present. Ra­ 8 Brown, of the University of dio Guide ha* a ballot which we Michigan, in an article commemo. should all use. My vote for children*- rating the 150th anniversary of the show is "Coast to Coast On A Bus.” first presidential Inauguration. Chancellor Robert R. Livingston Another good reason to vote ta to take Jack Benny's headsize 'down a of New York State, who was to ad­ bit and give a push up to some other minister the oath of office, saved entertainer. And last, but not least, the situation, however, when he re­ we took great pleasure in writing membered that there was a Bible'at FOOEY in each place wliere you St. John's’ Masonic Lodge No. 2. In were supposed to vote for swing ar- the City Assembly rooms close by, and this Bible was borrowed for the tlst* (?) and bonds. occasion. If you need a few good laughs Id Use of Word 'Count' mix in with your iunuecleaning "Count" is the English word or rend Rollng Stone.* and Women Are Easy Marks in the last American dinarily used for foreign tide* Magazine. equivalent to lhe English "ear|" Farming Facts Worth Knowing Shed'Koof Hog House Purdue University engineers designed the individual hog-house shown in the above sketch. It 1* built on skid* for easy moving and the ddors in the front permit sunlight to reach the back of the floor,besides making cleaning easier. . - Fertilizing Soybeans Commercial fertilizer*—applied to soybean* at time of planting— have not increased yields at the Ohio Experiment Station at Wooster. For four consecutive years they applied 200 lbs. per acre of four differ­ ent formulas—part of the plots having the fertilizer drilled in with the. seed and part having the fertilizer drilled by itself croosway* of the seed rows—and in no case was fertilizing profitable. Proving Dairy Sires Last year more than 2.000 members of cow-teating association* in Pennsylvania discovered 94 bull* that had the proven ability to beget heifer* that were better producers than their mothers. During the same year 236 such bulls were identified in New York and 121 in Wisconsin. When cooperative artificial-breeding societies are as-widespread aa cow­ testing associations, it will be possible to use nothing but proven bulla and every cow owner will benefit. Webster Apples Keep Longest The Webster apple—recently released by New York Experiment Station—is distinguished by being the latest keeper of all good apples on the market. It even keeps later than Rome Beauty—and it make* an excellent showing because of it* large size, symmetrical shape, and solid bright red color. It* eating quality is only average—but it is un­ surpassed in quality for cooking. Webster produces a crop each year— tho fruit hangs to the tree reasonably well—picking will average 2 week* later than McIntosh—and they remain crisp and juicy into tho month of June. Sick Spots in Alfalfa Ever havo part of an alfalfa field look kind of sick and do very little growing for no apparent reason? E. C. Winzer of Doniphan County, Kansas, hnd such u spot in one of his alfalfa fields—where the stand was rather yellow nnd only ajew inches high when the re*t of the field was ready to cut the fir«t time. It did not look like winter killing or wilb— an<i he knew it was not a result of standing water or bad subsoil con­ ditions—so he took a chance on applying 100 Ib*. of nitrate of soda per acre and for the next three years that fertilized patch lead all the rest of the field in yield. Chopping Hay If you intend to chop your hay into the mow, it should be even more dry than it needs to be for mowing in the long form—according to tho U. S. Department of Agriculture. In one test they cured hay to its normal stale of dryness for mowing in long form—chopped half of it and mowed the other half long—and then inserted thermometers into the hny. In 2 days tho chopped hay jumped to 106 degrees and it required 18 days to get back to 76 degrees—while the long hay went up to a top of 81 degree* and wa* back to 72 degrees at the end of 2 days. Have that chopped hay extra dry—if you want to avoid spoiled hay or a barn on fire. Riboflavin for Poultry . _*To !!y ln winter, and produce egg* of high hatehability, your laying hens have to receive ample supplies of riboflavin—according to California Experiment Station. Riboflavin is one of these mysterious vitamin affairs—but at least we know that there is plenty of it in certain alfalfa and milk products. Dried skimmilk is one of the best source*— but Washington Experiment Station found that the leaves from alfalfa hay have at least a* much riboflavip a* dried skimmilk—and at Nebraska Experiment Station they found, that Sudan gnus meal—made from Sudan hay cot at a height of 12 inches—was higher in growth-promoting yalue than alfalfa meat Fifty Years of Bee Keeping In fifty jeyn of bee keeping, L. W. Lighty of the Pennsylvania Farmer staff found that tho surplus honey that provided his profit wa* a l harvested between the middle of May and the middle of July. All of his efforts were devoted to building up strong colonies early in the spring --•o that they would swarm early. In his experience swarming wa* highly desirable—since splitting a strong colony by swarming frequently produced at least twice as much honey as the undivided colony would have produced. To prevent lots of a swarm, he clipped one wing of every queen. When the bee* swarmed th* crippled queen would drop to the ground in front of the hive—where she was picked up and placed in a queen cage. The old hive waa promptly moved and covered with a cloth. The queen m tjie cage waa placed on the alighting board of a new hive on the old stand—and the awarm soon returned when they misted the queen. The queen was then released Into the new hive—th* twarm fol­ lowed her in—and if necessary the colony waa built up by shaking in the bee* from a few frame* from the old hive. Patsy's pup found a deceased snake and chased her with it. She reached the security of the house and tlie pup deposited his pct with his other treasure*, n forsaken bread crust, a dilapidated dish rag and a last-year's frog. He tame to the back door and put on his best sob act. She wa* still seething and told him, "You don't get ini See? I don't care how hard you cry." HONOR FOR. GEORGE DEWEY Many friend* in Hastings of George Dewey. son of Rev. and Mrs. L. L Dewey, ot Grand Rapids, will bc interested in this Item concern­ ing him. He has recently been Ini­ tiated into Alpha Phi Gamma, the national Journalism fraternity. Membership in that fraternity is limited to student* who have per­ formed creditable work for at least two years on the staff of a college publication. George has served on the staff of The Pleiad publication, issued by Albion College. In several positions—reporter, literary editor, managing editor and now editor in chief. He will be graduated In June. Albion college is one of 31 colleges and universities to have a chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma. Why Bread la 'Staff of Life’ There la a natural reason why wheat bread Is called the "staff of life.” Wheat has some element* which make It different from other grains. One of these is found tn wheat flour protein. When wheat flour Is mixed with water it forms a substance called gluten. This is gum-like and rubbery and is I best measure ofhuality in wheat Boiling an Ostrich Egg* It takes 414 hours to hsrdboll aa ostrich egg. p dWorkt Kl’CE 35 CB CITRATE OF MAGNESIA 25c Six. MIDOL TABLETS 50c SiM DOAN'S PILLS 75c Six*---------HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA Quart---------------BISODOL POWDER 65c Sixe-------------GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL CAPSULES, 35c SIm -. 25c EX-LAX "Th« Chocolate Laxatlva". $1.25 PETROLACAR No. 1, 2, 9. 4, 5—Only _1. 6Oc MAR-O-OIL SHAMPOO I LB. MOTH BALLS . . . *1.00 LARVEX, Pint Size . . GALLON CATTLE SPRAY REGULAR PRICE. $1.25—ONLY CENOL MOTH CRYSTALS POUND - $1.00 DR. MILE'S NERVINE FOR NERVES WRISLEY BATH SALTS AND WATER SOFTENER. 5 LBS. . HOSPITAL COTTON ONE POUND 69e 49' . . 49c Only 14c . . 79c Amolin deodorant CMLam 83' 59' 33' 19’ 49* 23* 19* 89* 31 x Smoother, creamier, pleas* granted. Banishes body odo staining. Vanishing. Perftttl Phone 2115 HASTINGS It’s Great To Have the Things My Family Needs! My wife and I have wanted many things in our home for o long time. I'm o smoll salaried man and* I didn't think we could afford them. Then on* day I heard about the Hastings City Bank's financing FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! Spring time la seed time and clean tested seed means bet- plan. I went in and talked it over. The friendly officers showed me how we could have the things we need by fi- nancing them through their Industrial Loan Department and by making regular, convenient monthly payments. way*. We have just received a large shipment of extra good seed In list: the Now we are enjoying a more complefe living." following MEDIUM CLOVER MAMMOTH CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY ALFALFAS—Crim and Common. AND DON’T FORGET -e carry a complete line of poul­ try supplies, feed mash and starter. None better In vitality. SMITH BROS VELTE&CO We are financing home and farm appliance!, fracton, trucks, automobiles, new and used, etc. Arrangements can be made through your dealer or direct with this Bank. We also have money to loan on improved real estate. HASTINGS CITY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �> THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, MAT 11, lt» BOOTH M the quite forgotten. *J. K.“ on Ute cet---------- mr by to aO that mark* hi* wting place. Variou* chspUxdm In Edinburgh In monument erected to the of Archibald Campbell, imr lhe Cathedral nearly Chamber in which air John Gordon Was confined 300 years mo. until he too "tost his head." Of an en­ tirely different character is a tablet marking the spot where Jenny Gedde* assailed the Dean with a chair. Clix*. I had orderad that the Dngiteli church acrvice should be read in every Parish church in Scotland, but Jenny Gedde*, re­ belted. and riot followed TtiLs tablet beats the following inscrip­ tion' "Constant oral tradition af­ firm* Ui»t near ihte spot * brave Scotchwoman. Janet Gedde* on Uie 23rd July 1837. struck the first Uow ta lhe great struggle for freedom of coructence. which after a conflict of a half * century ended in the MUbUrfiment of civil and religious liberty." There is atoo a HUle chapel containing a monument to the mem­ ory of Junr-s Stuart. Earl of Moray. He »** a half brother of Mary Queen of Scots, directed affatn* of state dur­ ing the early years of her reign, and was later aaaawinated Other chapels contain memorials to promi­ nent men active in the welfare of hundred years p**t. One ot them Revolutionary War. Apparently everything waa not exactly har­ monious with this ggnd It seem* that a party of Highland recruits had enlisted for the Ond and 71st Regiments but an attempt was made to force them to Join the 83nd Think of making a Scotch­ man do anything he objected to do­ ing! The men strenuously refused GRADE A U. S No. I 29 FINEST FOR MASHINC FOR BAKING FOR FRENCH FRYS C. THOMAS STORES SELECTED HIGH quality potatoes LARGE SHRIMP WET RACK £jJ< O«. j g FOR EXTRA BIG SAVINGS ON QUALITY KRAFT'S AMERICAN CHEESE 2 Pound Loaf, FOODS—BUY THE C. THOMAS 45 50 PIMENTO CHEESE 2 Pound Loaf ------ STORES WAY ground for Scotland Parliament 1TTt wrtteri have been more takes hla place, and hia solo dance Square wa* on lhe south aide Il.^gnaHy luxiored by their country­ wax originally the churchyard of lhan he probably few outspread, pumping tall, he walks StAP *“We of nave deserved such rroognltton M round and round lha .stage. acratetLChas. II aland* in lhe center, and he haa received tag the ground and springing into EfLJSj'n. “■lb.1" I.SJ. I Etanbunft U . bCbUIUl CU, .nd the air—the spectators in lhe bushes, meanwhile, giving every evidence ot keen enjoyment of his acL wu» n. b y* h. >«m.«» spectators, while another male take* his place on lhe stage. Note directed to a heart made of parti­ body knows how long the dancing colored atones Thl* marks the spot m continues — probably until every young brave has done hte stunL The show is all put on for the Heart of Mld-Lothian." and which L/teha* toon* for Sir Waiter Scott has made immor- ***• today aa it has been for benefit of tlie shy little females, de­ mure and brown, with small crests, tai in his great novel of Uiat name, ti ,i,a ——— *—— a King, or some one In conunand. only suggestions of the gorgeous “ ” onJu^d -Ito Hew? Ko’yrow1 u nlled wlU1 nwmories ones of their mates. '<>* Lhe beauUful but unhappy Mary 'rhe nest of the cock of lhe rock 'th?»'1£i?1irtn Uriov re^dmr tSdZv1 of 8cou ,hBl ,UI1 ,Ur ““ ’ f rou ^vXrer rea^lJ m H^l-’ * her and ,rom hIs is like a robin’s nest, but clings to ‘ ' of' a boulder, “ - *hence ' th* ; ih? 1A.A n X 1Mt rCsUn« P1BC* Under lhc P*ve* the face line* The the stem of old Boot- I1 -n*. name—cock of the ro^k. I land. site oflaw* the Gid Toibooth ISL'ST’-X’Lg'Z,WS15T "SUSS; sm xiu s Savings on Nationally Known and Private Brand Foods GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE CORN PEAS TOMATO /I CASE OF 24 CANS *1.45 SWEET TENDER ODESSA BRAND CASE OF 24 CANS $1.95 SANDWICH COOKIES T r A Lrt 10c LB. MISSION INN HOLLYWOOD AArrrr ■ -111" ► 1" 1" 3 .^OEc i - SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR PACKAGE ............... AAc C3 SWEETENED JUICE, 47 OUNCE CAN___________ 15c HAM. TONCUE AND LIVER COCKTAIL SPREADS PURE JELLY 8 OZ. JAR ............ 9C rt-r 10 ’•*" Reliable Capitol Savings & Loan Company Sure Sign OF Spring!) FINEST QUALITY OOc GREEN, >/j Lb.CO MM-A#EWl(W/toCE BLACK ORANGE OEC PEKOE. Vi Lb.____fcO For a Brand New 1939 15‘ Fun 6 Cubic Foot GENUINE FRIGIDftlRE^ METER-MISER BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH 17c . ““<£ 10c TUNA FISH o. ™ 23‘ VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, BUTTERSCOTCH f?c Package W A FAVORITE FOR FLAVOR CIANT 46 OZ. CANS 15 10 JELLO PUDDINGS AND PRICE, POUND- GRAPEFRUIT JUICE n d AwW N0 CANS THOMAS special ■ Bifai NATURAL UNSWEETENED CAMS 20c°an TWILIGHT CREAMS RASPBERRY CREAM CENTER OVEN FRESH TASTINESS f tf* NO. 2 1CLOVERDALE officers will follow Uie Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. w Ladira Aid dinner which will be Charles Monica were Mr. and Mr*. V *‘T'«i on Thursday, May 18 al Wm. Hayward and children of Ith* church. Everyone invited. I Mr, hM MUd Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica and Maxtne. and Bill Holly a, housekefper for WBilace Preston of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs RtuMll al Report the test two year*, has1 Monica of Kalamasoo and Mrs. returned to her home in Dowling’ Lester Monica and sons and Mr. ; ana wa* accompanied here by Mr.■ and Mrs Jess Han»y. local Preston and th* toy*, and togeUier’ Mr and Mrs Jake DcPriaster of will occupy Mrs Pierces home in1 Hastings were caller* at the Grover the village. Davenport home Wednesday. Mason Tobias and family have ” JMI Mr' and — Mr*. Dougal McCallur^ moved ta Uie farm home of Mrs. tnd chlIdren of Detroit spent. N. Edmunda iiorth of town. Mother. with U»ir Mother's Day Day jrith^ their, par parents.^ Mr. and Mra. Haren Hook and Mr -nd Mra »erl McCallum, ‘ and"Mrs. . fWilbur Oiteon'and family are malrtnff making Ar»naraHm« preparations for for । a western trip, hoping to find a Mias Ruth Hom spent Sunday with climate suitable for all members of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason of Rich­ the family where they can locate land. Indefinitely. Sunday callers at the home of Ray Bigler who has made hla Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock were home with Mr. and Mrs John Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahler of Onnabc for revere! years, has en­ Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Date listed with the U. 8. Army and will Morris and family of Allegsm, Mr. take his final examination at Grand and Mr* Olin Brown and daughter P^tary for ---------------------of Plainwell.----------------------------------Miss Emma Jean M Bi,ni-ht. powell entertained Calej Zzzz;’ and frtend “of • Hines -'■ district —let * and Mi&s Enuna K. Johncock 4 lMoliltr'* Day. Mrs Powell is re­ Detroit. !*ov«rin« ntoely from her recent Hl- ‘> Mrs- DwnflE. Jackson jwent r» . ,few days last week with Mr. and neo*. ?. ~- ; -r. U. gram te being arranged tar Tues-1 day. May 30. Tl>e Dowling orchestra ZZL Mrartlev of day. May 30. Tlie Dowling orchestra win m.irir tnr ji™, Mr and Mrs. Roy Heart ley or Miss' toluTaSTw.. A’*’** Wllh Mf Rhoda Stewart were guests of “d, P™1 D^keraon I relauvea’at Battle ^tek’over » Leonard Davte ------ the! Mr Mr.- Bnd and Mr Mrs. Davis of of I weeltNMj. They were dinner guests Fllnt ’P*111 the »'«*kend with Mr. lhc daughter, Mrs. Nellie and Mrs Wtn Mcllvan. Sunday Saxon on Mother's Day. also attend- lhe> wcre <llnn®r guests of Mrs. ' churcii services. Rhoda Fox ot Hendershott. UK! (MKCWUI. uy uic w. r. M. » Wt and the Standard bearers which ' wa* (cheduled for Sunday evening. 1 r w,?° has M.r 11 ta bean pcliJned “> MRUIertl. «Jxx>U lor Uie ----------jiost three years, will teach in FcnMr*. Charles Darling spent a ' ton the coming year. part of but week al Grand Rapid*,' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willis have ' moved on the Jones farm snd are* visiting her daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Charles Bdson. and keeping house for Harold Joneo. Mr. and Mrs. Race have moved "Mr. and Mrt. Robert Bcteon of■ ,1* indicated by special paving Leonidas and Mrs Hattie Dunn of from the Mitchell farm east of Hick? block*, so that one can get an idea n Banfield were dinner gueata Bun­ ory Comers and now occupy the of Ito rise. The prison was deme^Herc ^lo was mur- Name Timothy I* Traced Wm. Warner farm east of Banfield, day at s. A. Wertman*. stroyed in 1817 and lhe old «n- Sj* To Greeks, Writer Says The next Dowling Townsend club,' Rev Price had a* ' his guest The name Timothy, of Greek ori­ will meet al the Dowling church ont Thursday hte son Rev. Price and k gin, means literally "fearing God" Thursday evening. May 18 with. family from Constantine. by him ta taken lo hla m-knid9*^!$** “P , I Mr and Mrs. August Soya h*v*“. but we interpret it as "honoring Mrs Ingraham of Battle Creek as moved from tlie Briggs farm and y God," say* Florence A. Cowles in speaker; all are urged lo come out'inow occupy Lydia Neal's residence 1 you will see one or the most inter- > n,.™. to thU meeting. a.flno d-AllM-t Mans atiH An CUllOdm. RCDCTt BUI IIS CBRle heXT, the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Timo| on her farm theus, court musician to Alexander Sam Buxton haa tom down hte old GLASS CREEK land They include everything Uiat ’a'"‘n ‘ the Great, I* the earliest noted bear­ bam and will erect a large modern , Scott wrote about. The large cob J?, The community meeting al the ..bam. er of this name. The Biblical Tim­ Goodwill church Saturday night waa! Mrs Hazel Douglas who has othy was a disciple of SL Paul. well attended, a very interesting ', 'S“S •£!»unpr.«dwith ■>» *«r.n<lIwl.h Timothy Bright (d. 1015) was lhe talk was given by Pro«<?cuLing At- ■,taught our aclxnl for the past year has been retained for Uic coming jclal delight in Uie collection of !* ",frrr<,.„u> h4 English inventor ot shorthand (in torney Archie McDonald. visit as "the desrert happlneu i 1 1588) but his system wa* only partIn honor of Mother's Day and atoo Mr and Mrs Don Putnam apent the birthday of Mrs. Forrest Havens ।the weekend with their son DeVon ones. , the following were guests in the (and wife al Mason. a Timothy Dwight (d. 1817) wa* Havens home: Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mr. and Mrs Charles Flnkbelner V I mid, Abo*, the Irani door Is one 1 d'",alofh .'iambi president of Yale college and his McGlocklln and family. Mr. and (and .son Harold, vteited their son u* grandson of the same name (d. Mr*. John Havens and Louis Havens ।Grand Rapids Saturday. ” i। or tne Ute carvea carved nnteu UntaU taken rata, reom from th. the Old TOlbooth mentioned above. On 1916) wa* president of Yalo univer­ of Hastings. W R Cook. Mother's Day visitors al Roy 'Er­ | it te Inscribed: sity. Both were clergymen snd au­ Origin of Oxford* (To Be Continued) Tlie Lord of armies is my Pro- | way s were Mesdames Sara Erway thors. The name oxford generally ap­ I Timothy Pitkin (d. 1847) tegista- and Clara Robinson, local; Mr. and plied to low shoes laced or tied 1 tector Oldest Government Bulldtag Blessit ar thay that trust in the 1 The oldest government building in I tor and historian, was *n'*uuiority Mrs Claud Owen of Trenton; Mr. over the Instep, originated, accord­ and Mrs. Louie Erxay and Marian । Lord. 1575." |■ the...United __________________________________________________ , O. States is the Palaeo ot on political history. Timothy ing tn a research authority. In Ox­ . y-'. a.*mnra al Cant. . N. M M. *4 | Howe (d. 1883) was postmaster gen- and friend of Kalamasoo; Mr. and ford, England, where lhe first foot­ I Another building in Edinburgh I, the lhc Governors, Governor*, at bania Santa ee, Fe. Mrs. Al Wolf and daughter and Har­ . _ . , . . with ...... Sir I n_.il, — occupied fay tl.u .r.l II that >to also "associated Built before 1*1*7 1617, I. it Iis eral in in iF-n the ...I* early ninlifln. eighties, .Enrlnl* during old Stiart of Grand Rapids and Mr. wear of thia type wa* designed and which time postal notes were flrat nnd Mrs. Ward Erway and Miss Es­ made In the early part of th* Sev­ | Wolter Scott ta Lady Stain Ctoae. th* Mureum of New Mexico. issued. ther Erway of Hasting*. * enteenth century. Sir Timothy A. Coghlan (d. IBM) Miss Ruth Erway and friend Mr. Australian statistician, wrote "The SCOtt ot Brighton and MIm Gene­ DeleripUiatlMi I* Important History of Labour and Industry in vieve Erway of Kalamazoo were "Determination and faith will stop Sunday visitor* at Ray Erway'*. Australia," in four volumes. * toothache,*' said Hl Ho, the sag* A of Chinatown, "if lhe d*termlnatloaF Timothy Cole id. 1831) won many Mtes Joan Erway was a guest of honor* a* a wood engraver. Timo­ her stater. Miss Ruth. In Brighton leads to a good dentist.'* ' thy M. Healy (d. 1931) was the first the latte* part of the week . ■ You may trust us with your savings, knowing that we are governor general of the Irish Free Miss Maxine Erway attended the State and a notable leader. Tulip Festival in Holland last Sun­ ment consistent with safety of the principal. Investigate day. Phillip warren spent Ute weekend ' Tooth Decay In Children with relatives ta Lansing. Surveys show Uiat the prevalence Our systematic monthly payment plan promote* lhe habit Mother's Day visitors at Fred OtL of tooth decay in American achoo) were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otte and 1 of thrift — of saving — and make* a profitable form of in* children increase* from the south sans of Kalamazoo and Mr. and vestment Ask for further information. lo the north, probably due to the Mrs. Rolland Lletzke of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore diminishing degrees of sunlighL ac­ cording to a writer in Collier'a Week­ and Arlene spent Sunday with Mr. ly. Secondly, it Increases from the and Mrs. Pew in Hastings. Kenneth and Lois Brown spent source to lhe mouth of rivers, which 112 East Ailegaa Street Laoiing, Michigan several days last week in the Whitte­ 1* probably due to soerp phenome­ more Itome. . non related to soil leaching. Third, Sunday visitors at Clyde Warren's decay te much more prevalent in were Mr and Mrs. Russel) Thornton. J. L. MAUS, Loco I Representative, Hastings, Mich. soft-water than tn hard-water com­ Mr and Mrs Al Farley and Phil munities. Warren of Lansing Sfeta ta BISQUICK 97 Large 40 Ox. Pkg--------- ti Cook of th* Ro«k Clavar Dancer in Nativo Haunt* v. lb. nf South flow the America throu|h which flow th. Amazon river and it* tributaries. The memorial windows in Stlive* th* cock of the rock, according one of SeoMb abort noveto of juat OlleS are beautiful and depict to naturalist* who have dsscribad many Bibpcal scenes, including. The him. th* moat beautiful bird ta th* Last Supper; Ohrisls Agony tn lhe world. Ha Is a glorious creature, ta Garden; the Crucifixion and As­ Stair's Clone te a tablet which reads: a coat of bright orange, bladt-llppcd cension, Christ biMata* the little •Tn a house on the east side of Hits children; His entry Into Jerusalem; cloee. Robert Bum* lived during Ills wings and tail, and a marvelous double crest which runs backward purging lhe Temple and many first visit to Edinburgh in 1786 We visited the University of Ed­ from th* tip of his bill, over lhe olhen. inburgh one of the famous in*U- top of his head, like the ridge ot a stand* the old Merest Crass of, tutions of . learning of Scotland It helmet Edinburgh Nearly 200 years ago to a co-educatlonal institution such To aee them dance, relates a writ­ is our University Michigan. We er in tho Michigan Farmer, you this old" cross way demolished, and as _________________ _ _of__________ the pillar carried away. But over 1 were Informed that there were up-. must peep through the underbrush 70 year* ago il was recovered and wards of 4000 student*, of whom reatored near St. GUe*. The pres-1 about a third were women. The fortunate, you may see a score ot ent handsome structure was erected Univervltj has a splendid library by lhe Right Honorable William E. | of upwards of 400.000 volume*, be- birds in a natural amphitheater, the spectator* gathered on bushes Oladstone. given to the city, and'side* thousanda of manuscripts, represents the croe* just as it stood j Qn QuUirlc Street, in a house surrounding an open space in the —the stage. in the 16th century. 3 no longer »tanding, Sir center Her. this radlanL feathered actor All around st. Gile* is historic I waiter Scott waa bom August I6U1. American*. bring the Am carried by the 8£nd Duke of liamUton** IDAHORUSSET P0TAT0ES Russet Potatoes to }ota end there ww more or too* Ito touikUoa lake* ito nama from of » pitched battle, with the result Elizabeth. Oouniea* Dowagar of Uiat nine men were killed and over 30 wounded. The objectors wer* Scotland Kg or GM yeas* ago- Be­ hind th* qhurob to Roitament Square. ono* a churchyard, where wadriotg. knjght*. martyrs and re­ former* were burled Deposited in St. Giles are many most interesting stands of colors carried by various Scotch regi- c°J 15c ASPARAGUS t™ Un 19c MUSTARD CATSUP 10c 10e SWEETHEART SOAP 3bars18c MU*-same 1 -Piece M Steel Cabinet Constnctiea-the saare ftoestfeature* I • Now ... a genuine Frigidaire-fall 6-Cu. Fl c*p*cicy-at a sew low price! A 8UPBX-VALU1 if there ever was one! Built to the same high standard* of the finest Frigidaire nude! Yet priced for families of mod*** income!,.. Beautifully styled and finished Hu Frigidaire Suoer frcczer that makes ice cheaper than you can buy it-Frozen Storage Compartment-} All-Metal ke Trey* with Automatic Trey Release— 5-Year Protection Plan backed by General Moton—and many moral Never before ha* so fine a quality refrigerator been priced io low. See this brand naw Frigidaire“JUm -VALUB 6” today! MAS ALL THESE FEATURES! FRINGE OF WALES — -SWEET |UICY ORANGES a" ~ 35' GRAPEFRUIT,? 6 25 CANNED GRAPEFRUIT. Broken sag- No. 2 OEc MRlt------------------ •________________ Q r ^Q CASE OF 24 CANS . ...................................................................... 6L95 SUNBRITE cleanser 2 9C NORTHERN TISSUE 4««^19c Mctrt-Miser • Simplest Refnsertiing Mechuuim Eva Built • 1-Piece A114ecel Cabinet • }-Ye»t Protacuon Pisa '• AU-Metal he Trap with Automatic Trsy Releue • Autoenaoc Jteaa Dettostet • Senate** Poreshin ta Food CoenputtMat . Durable Dulux Exterior • Super Free ter • Frozen Scorire Compartment • Cold Seo**** Trey • Uni-Marie Cold Conerol • Tooch-lasch Door Oprecr - F-1U Refnget*nt • Sr tent kannei • Cold MAPI ONLY BY GINIKAL MOTORS COME IN-SEE THIS VALUE SENSATION! CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS, MICH.PHONE-23OS The Philadelphia Bourse The Philadelphia Bourse, organ­ ized In 1890. by the late George E Bartol of that city, is the only or­ ganization of its kind In the United States. It correspond* to the Bourse du Commerce of Paris and other commercial exchanges of Europ*. It te patterned particularly after that at Hamburg and wa* built with th* view of bringing together the busi­ ness men of lhe city for discussion and exchange of view* on different phase* of business and to act on such matters a* affect their particu­ lar lines. It* slogan la, "Buy, Sell, Ship via Philadelphia.’• The organi­ zation owns it* own building, a fea­ ture of which is the main or ex­ change floor, the largest in th* city, where the chief market reports are received and quotations posted a* they come over the ticker. Waler Witching Waler witchin* is hunting for un­ derground veins of waler with a forked stick. City people may scoff at thia method of locating well sites, but plenty of country dwellers will point out flowing wells which they say were dug where the forked slick dipped. The stick la usually from a hickory or other nut-bearing tree or a peach tree, and is held up­ right by th* forked ends; the other end is supposed to dip until It points toward th* ground at a spot direct­ ly above a vein of water. However, such behavior, according lo those versed In th's lore. Is Inspired not by ell. only by certain persons, who Inanely Cars Crash Two car*, driverlees end lonely, crashed in Dorchester. England. Ona wa* left standing on a hill by a motorist who entered a hotel. It ran rowly missed two persons and then crashed into a store window. In th* window was a car of the aama make on display, and th* two <u liked head-on. Maybe you're watching for I figure I've got a belter way spring to here. I watch my Ing into comer*, staring at the rugs, the curtains and the at mine In the hall claaei — | well, yea can take it from me T — robins or no robins — H's spring! The gladsome season hits us men-folk* differently. We get an itch for the road. And boy, what a thrill it to to sit i behind the who*I and go! Ing enjoyment all spring and STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP MH. «U E. Stale HU Hasting, Open Evening* GOODYEAR TIRES LOW COST HIGH VALUE �Ibaard.for fhe first Ume at the OcI tober aswion in IBM. Mr. 8. Bowker Hieing Uie supervisor. Previous to ' that time it waa represented by the Barry township supervisor Senators, Congressmen, Rank Weeklies Top in Influence Newest Woodyard Survey Provea Power Of County Papera; Lawmakers Pay Close Attention to Home Papers and state while the average congressNearly 200 congr rv8V 1 man received 38 dailies and 173 aenator«. interviewed ’ weeklies in ids office The weeklies completed last week In Wa*hington _______ were either read personally or ___ . _ by Woodyard Associate*, expressed cHpped regularly by 85 per cent of Taking a poll at random of about ! 40 per cent of each house It was , found that more than 60 per cent j of the oongrMamen and nearly BO per cent of the senators interviewed declared that other media, such as radio and national magazines liardly rated secondary consideration as moulders of public sentiment. Another question in the survey1 revealed that the average senator! subscribed to 871 dally newspapers and 303 weeklie* from his home Hastings High School Notes -------------- Tlie ninth grade health class has placed an exhibit on narcotics in the hall of the High school building. On the table are exhibits of what al­ cohol has done to a raw egg. what it has done to the leaf of a plant, and what It may do to a person's body. It also shows and tells how cig­ arettes harm a person using them. A representative of the health class ta at the table at all times so that one may ask any questions they de­ sire The advanced speech class has now ventured into the field of radio work. Each student gets experience a* an announcer, then as a script writer and after that he must act out parts of Uie script. The public address facilities are used for giving the experience before the mike and the great unseen audience, the speech class. At present the scripts arc on safety and some really good one* have been produced. Some students have been rudely startled lately upon glancing into room 103. Tiie home management class has been studying artificial respiration and how to produce it. 8445.488 The next year it was in- Proceedings Of Supervis- Greenfield’ Ind. The-state l*r"“hJL“Ha7JtLb2'% or over Uire* Umea Uie amount of united Bute* Riley Water* was ors Of Barry County the equalization in 1852. and over1 born the aame year tn Michigan, In ’ the previous two articles four times the amount of the equal- , Rtfey* nrat city job waa printer's about the governing board of Burry izatlcn in 18M. _ __________ ,davU in a little printing office near county, first the three commission­ ers. then Uie supervisors, we brought ।,K' ,J"<• „ , „ ___ _ _ ■_ । Ungs he used to drop tn Uie old , , Lhe history up to the Ume when Arthur Scheffman sl>*nl Sunday , journal office and chin I there were ten townships represent­ . In Kalamazoo wiUi his wlUl jQhn i>nn^ n* editor, and ed. There te no picnUan. however, | Jerome Sprau, who lived round glve hUn |1We 10ca, of Uie townships which the members here tome years ago. but now re- (jay hp [ook a j>ocm he had cut out on Uie board represented until 1847. •We» m Wf. e.Uln« on , p>per enlluri QM 3^™. Just Uie names are given previous friends here rec*ntl> mlng Hole." read It to Dennis and to that Ume. The township of Bal­ 4“.Un S^51rby Rnd " !««“»• “1 have met and talked wiU> timore wks the 15th to be represenl- I er friend from Chicago were weekwlw wroU. end guests of her mother and rister John <(u lnUreMc(. <n. five per cent of the senators, on the other hand, overcame lhe opposiUon of a majority of the dally press. Il te interesting to note that both senators and congressmen did ’not depend entirely on Uie daily news­ paper* in their territories to get a craw-section of Uie editorial opinion weeklies each took and read showed that they considered Uie country press at least equal in Importance as opinion formers and guide posts to been taking cooking gave a party in Uie play room in Central school for Uieir mothers They sang, did dances and put on a play for Uie entertain­ ment of their guests. The girls In the art class made the Invitations for Uie plrty. ■ Tlie dramatics club are presenting the play, “the Happy Beggarman" on Friday evening. They recenUy started work on the play “Tlie Mother Goom School." epoch ’’Mike" Gary, football coach at W 8. T. C. and a-former Minnesota football player was guest speaker al a Varsity club luncheon Thursday. He gave a very interesting talk and gave several fine Sugges­ tions to the members to assist them in overcoming difficulties that would hinder them from going to college. GRADE SCHOOL NOTES Miss DeMyers' room has a nursery Thirty-five members of the boys' and a hospital and several of tha agriculture classes, clad In overalls, girls have brought Uieir dolls to planted trees in the school forest ischool 1 and entered them In one of near Yankee Springs last Thursday. the departments. They have nurses This project is part of the program nnd doctors and have made hats for of the F. F. A. Thus far they have planted 50.000 trees. MUs Appleyard's room children are planning to give a puppet show The French II and IV classes pre­ and will visit the other room* and sented an assembly program in Cen­ present. it. tral auditorium last Friday. Several posed pictures, ranging from Charle­ are making flower book. The chil­ magne to Datadler were presented dren bring wild flowers to school and by the students. Three French songs team their names. They are also were sung under Uie direction of making clay plaques and are study­ Mr. tower. The Frenh IV class pre­ ing the clock and learning to tell sented their version of a wild west p»«y# t t The speed part of the final typing contest took place during the thirty minute period in typing room last Thursday. Those who participated were: TYielma Weyerman, Freda Hammond. Robert Moore, Arae 11 Dodds. Jean Deaklns. Jean Chrietiansen. Doris Hoffman, Margie Matthews, Beatrice Ball. Vemelva Barnum. Maxine Kellogg. Helen Naylor. Elenor Haven. laurel Per­ kins. and Donald Fingleton. Hie best typist has not yet been selected as the accuracy part la still to b* run. . Ruskin's Description of Riley Stories a supervisor for Hope township ap­ pears on the list. Thereafter lhe list represented all of the 16 townships of the county. It te quite interesting to read the report of the County Treasurer, Nathan Bkrtow. -Jr..--for the year 1846. later on he was a member of the widely known firm of Barlow A Goodyear, pioneer merchants. The total receipts of lhe county treasurer for that year were 84442 75; the total expenses 84426 83, leaving a balance of 815.92 on hand. We find the following action tak­ en by lhe board on October 13, 1846; ■Resolved that the Job of grubbing up the stumps, filling the holes and burning the stumps on Court Route square be let to lhe lowest bidder, same to be completed before Novemawarded the contract for |17.00.The following spring we find the county aolons granting permission to Nath­ an Barlow, Jr. “to occupy the Court House square during the spring and summer of dial year for tlie purpose of sowing oats anil seeding It. down to clover.*' The n^olulion la very cau­ tiously .worded and says." “ Barlow to have'avails of said crop on condlin a good, workmanlike manner." Some time during 1840 the first court house building, constructed by Hiram Kenfleld, was bunted. Tlie by the board that a Marshall. Michigan. Mutual Insurance com­ pany. by whom Uie building waa in­ sured. had delayed payment of the Mr and Mrs. Foster Wadell and “t«Wd three sons .pent Mother's Day with her mother near Lowell. ; Mrs Matthew Bedford entertained h,m some of her mothers old (rien4s , Me and neighbor* on May ll In honor °< i 'Curiosity Killed Cat* Traced to Older Saying The saying “Curiosity killed the cal" is believed to be a corruption of the older saying “Care killed the cM." It is one of the sayings per­ petuated more by sound than sense, writes a correspondent to lhe Bos- 'Sky Rockets.'" painted in large white i letters. Riley said—"There's real i literature for you—I bet that fellow (had to do some tall climbing before he got his name up that high. The says that a cat has nine lives, yet care will wear them out. “Hang before he Malted to climb: I bet Uie sorrow, care will kill a cat.** occurs wind blows pretty hard up there. in “Christmas,*' a poem written by You cannot always tell—sky-rockets Georg*. Wither, who died in 1667. make a big flash in Uie sky but fizzle out before they strike the earth." Jonson, John Taylor and others. This proverb probably referred’ then Riiey said. “Well life's like a game of cards anyway, a winner to­ originally to the fact that cate are day may bc a loser tomorrow." They frequently so petted and pampered shook hands warmly at parting and that they sicken and die. However, cats are not usually thought ot as being especially curious. Why “Care killed the cat" was changed to "Curiosity- killed lhe cat" is a puzzling question. One fisherman, put me In mind of the 1 story Riley Waters used to tell. writer fays a plausible explanation I He said when the croquet factory moved to Chicago. Bill went along. holders may be permitted to study at other InstituUons, and some fel­ lowships are specifically intended for work in foreign schools. " The number of endowed graduate fellowships has rapidly increased. homi town, got Its name whaa a chief clerk at an Indian agaacy ml*-1 ■pelted a word- The name selected fur the town was “Nadarkc." to mamor la 11 it lhe almcat extinct tribe of Nada4o Indiana. In the records of the Udlan agency there the word was written aa “Anadarko,** and de town thus was christened. bends unbroken in pure polished ve­ locity over the arthing rocks nt the brow of the cataract, covering them with a dome of crystal 20 feet thick, so swift that its motion is unseen ex­ cept when a foam-globe from above Aarts over it like a falling star; and bow the trees are lighted above It all the hollows of that foam bum with green fire, like so much shat­ tering chrysoprase; and how. ever and anon startling you with Its white flash, a )et of spray leaps out. hiss­ ing, like a rocket -bursting in the wind and driven away in dust, filling the air with light; and how, through the curdling wreaths of the restless, crashing abyss below, the blue of the water, paled by the foam in ite body, shows purer than the sky through white rain cloud; white the shuddering iris stoops in tremulous stillness over all, fading and flush­ ing alternately through the chock­ ing spray and shattered sunshine, hiding itself at last among the thick golden leaves which toss to and fro in sympathy with the wild walers, their dripping masses lifted at in­ tervals. like sheaves of loaded corn, by some stronger gush from the cataract, and bowed again upon the mossy rocks as its roar dies away.** Light Tells of Speeding Train " Gyrating in a spectacular figure 8, a powerfui hcadlighl’installed on a fast train between' Chicago and Minneapolis sweeps lhe track to j give distinctive and unmistakable | warnlngxif the speed train approach­ ing. Ils 3,000,000 candlepower light throws a canary yellow beam which j attracts attenUon three miles away. A motor oscillates the reflector, swinging the beam in wide arcs and I striking automobiles approaching I the grade crossings.—Popular Me- | Thia is lhe houM ttat lack bulk for his Brida HE BUILT A HOME THAT CAN GROW He built his heme te suit the needs of “Just two"—bat he ata* had an eye to the fatnre. Jack built a “■tarter home"—«sm that can be easily added lo as lhe needs and the family grow. You can easily follow the wise procedure of Jack. Como fas te our office today and let us show you how to have a hosae ye* HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. 9 Stebbins Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. like Uie big city?"; Bill said, "big cities are all right." ’ Wen. didn't you have good wages and a good Job in Chicago?", Riley persisted— "Yes, the best wages I ever had tn my life." says Bill—“Well why did you come back then?"—Bill replied. “Riley—Chicago Is too far from they were Industry. i; Whitney thought of History of 'Silent Night’ Song The music of “Silent Night" was composed by Franz Gruber, an Aus­ trian organist, and tho words! by The ancient Egyptians made ! bread by drying and pounding tne ‘ center of the lotus. Real Relief From Rheumatic Pains rfinn. It was sung for the first flme in 1818 In the parish church al flL Nicholas at Oberdorf. Josef Mohr was ordained a priest in 1814. Four years later he went to Oberdorf and there met Franz Gruber, who acted as organist. Desiring some new mu­ sic for Christmas service, the two collaborated and on Christmas eva, 1818. the song was written. NATIONAL B OF NASTIN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Tur bam Distinguish Sects The Arabs distinguish the differ­ ent sects and families by the color of the turbana from very early FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA1 These Folks Were Worried About Their Remodeling STOPPED The Fortnight Annual Is now be- June 5 Annuals may be purchased at any time from Norman Bogart or they may be obtained at school when they are ready for sale, pro­ vided there are any left by that time. Seniors began the use of their privileges Monday, and will continue for tiie next four weeks. Any In­ dividual senior giving sufficient cause may have the privileges taken away. The privileges permit a senior to be absent from the session room during two vacant hours of the day The first official girl's soft,ball game of the season was played be­ tween the freshmen and sophomores last Wednesday night The sopho­ mores won by a score of 15 to 0. A Mother s Day program was held by Uie Girl Reserves on Thursday. May 11. Initiating Lhe mothers ns honorary member* of the Girl Re­ serves of Hostings The formal candle-lighting service was carried out. after which a musi­ cal program of the organisation"! own talent was given After tlie re­ freshments were served. social danc. Ing was enjoyed by both moUiers and daughters. Students who plan to take short­ hand I next year were given prog­ nostic teots lari. Tuesday. On Uie baste of these teats, students will be told whether or not it te advteable for thsm to take shorthand. JUNIOR HIGH NOTES The 8-1 children have finished the play, “The Magic Mask." The girls are giving the play. ’“The House in No-End Hollow." The metal science etaaa te studying the chapter, "Who are the Americana?" Last Friday the girls who have number of special fellowships, and a number of indeterminate fellow­ ships, depending on the standing and number ol applicants. Cash Early American 'Ordinary* Forerunner of the Hotel The early American public house or "ordinary" aa it waa commonly called, was the crude forerunner of the modem hotel in thia country. With tha development of roads these “ordinarya" Increased. Gradually the old name waa dropped, and the public houses, with their taprooms and great fireplaces, became known in general use. relates a writer in the Chicago Tribune. In 1784 the City hotel, a New York house with 73 rooms, was opened. tablishment In ite time. Soon other hotels were built in Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. The new es- er, to the principal eastern cities until the development of lhe rail- arrange financing for your remodeling ig. If you need a new roof, paint, a new many commercial travelers west­ ward into new business territories. Quickly their numbers Increased and aa quickly hotels sprang up In the towns and cities which becam* their stopping places. Tremble* st Bllghteat Touch Tho maiden Cephlsa called upon the gods to protect her from Pan. who was pursuing her, and waa changed into a mimosa juat aa he seized her In his arms. The plant still trembles at the slightest touch. Fkosae UM 00010102233001000023890100010201010002003200000100020102010002 For Support of Students the Middle ages and originally was nothing more than a charitable foundation to defray the coet of lodg­ ing and board for needy students. At a later period it was generally granted after testa of fitness. In the English universities, where the fellowship system attained ite greatest development, the fellows were at first undergraduates, but gradually came lo bc chosen from those already holding the university degree. In American universities fellowships are regularly distinc­ tions conferred to enable students to pursue advanced graduate work aa distinguished from scholarships, though the term scholarship is occa­ sionally used in this sense. They are usually endowed by private do­ nors and produce Incomes varying in amounts, tenable for terms ot one to three years, states a writer in the Indianapolis News. They are usually open to the graduates of other colleges, and are assigned either on competitive examination or aa an honorary distinction. Hold­ ers are generally expected to pursue their studies at the institution con­ ferring the fellowship and to per­ lrect; htr^lv^ to make an opportunity to go to Indian­ apolis, and waa told he would prooably find Mr. Riley In a nearby park. Riley had the good luck to discover him ritUng alone on a park bench and sllUng down beside him asked if ills name was Riley. He nodded— Riley said "So la mine." They sat home horn Lansing Saturday Sunday. University Foundations A fellowship Is a university foun­ dation designed for lhe support of W tell hta. about IL The Falla of th* Rhln* Schaffhausen. SwiUerland, are 380 feet wide and 100 feel deep. Com­ pared with Niagara they are modest Indeed, yet their setting is so im­ pressive that every spectator will agree with Ruskin's description: includes costs of materials and labor. IF YOU ARI INTIRISTIO FHONI UTS AND Wl WILL HILF YOU SOLVl YOUR RIFAIRINO » RIMOOSUM HOME LUMBER COMPANY �* >1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, TKUWSDAT. MAY 11. 1939 England in 1770 Barred Mr. and MN Dan Postma nnd regular meeting. All members are | were Sunday gueote of MY.and Mrs ! HUBBARD HII.S asked to attend this: Jesse Blough and family. । Best wishes to Mita Ann Slorknn Cosmetics as Altar Lure daughter spent Bunday with Mrs. especially for the Grand Lcdga Giri Reserves | Denski Miller of the M. 8. 0. and Richard Maters who were Postma's mother. Mrs. Bertha meeting. and Hl-Y with their parents at Ever since Ulysses and his marry planning their pot luck supper last Monday Mr. ond Mra Clayton Myers and of E*sl LansiDg visited his aunt and married In Kalamazoo May 6. Johnson in Hastings. men managed to dodge entangle­ family of Battle Creek were Bunday family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bunn Another accident on the KlingenWarning — Only 3 more nights to evening. •• e The Band Review al Ute Holland dtnner guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred I Sunday. smith comer when Don ments with lhe notorious sirens lhe tincray. ouiuor Sunday oujimwj Tulip festival will be broadcast next see "King of Kings'* st HaaUngs n.ii.n Ralph vatronn Kenyon amt .nd rfsuehtar «w«hwr I1 Moore Moor, and wd Mr. Ur Johnsons JohnanT. car, c«. had had arts of beauty have bean the. sub­ Hl-Y clubs at Freeport, Middle­ Saturday afternoon over Columbia Methodist church each night at 8 -nabtwrer Tabberer. ject of masculine fear. Such fear ville. Charlotte and Grand ledge Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bassett were Jean. MUa oorrtne Olea tram Kai- a colllalon Lucky no one waa hun are furnishing "Character Tnit" The Charlotte band under Uie lead­ MY. and ifrs. Ray Wieland enter­ Bunday guest* of their son and wife, amaaoo and Mr and Mra. Earl Me- seriously but Mooens car was reached an all-time high in Great btotters in four cotors to Uieir fel- ership of Ward Hynes will be in the tained the following Sunday. Mrs. Mr. and Mra Clyde Bassett of Amman and Nancy Joyce of Gull: damaged so. it had to bc taken away Britain in 1770 when his majesty's august parliament attempted lo deal lake. Dr. and Mra. H. 8 Wedel and with the wrecker. Catherine Troyer. MY and Mra. Hastings. parade, starting at one o'clock. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Walton and daughters spent Mother s Day with I Mr. and Mra. James Storkan en- with It—and pretty brutally, too, asSunday callers at the Allen Fish MUrtt Troyer and family of Grand y morning and lasts till Sat.The Grand Rapid* Y. M. C. A. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rouda- daughters of South Bowne were Mr and Mrs Jaccb Glen and Mra lerteined their sons from Grand eerls a writer in lh^Philadelphia । Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Richard Record. annmlng. Camp begins July camp at Bartow lake will be host to home were Ralph WVldcring of Hol­ bush and family of Lowell. Mr and Sunday dinner guests of the former's Vivian Anderson • the Camp Director?. at a Camp land and Mrs. .Gertrude Greenbower Mrs. Kary! Livingston and daughter parents,-Mr. and Mr* Frank Walton. Mr .nd Mra John Muhler. Mrs Kalamazoo Mother’s Amazing as it may seem, the fol­ of Grand Rapids. Institute. May 23-34. . Mr. and Mra. Floyd Denny of Frank Martin and daughter and., D“YrtauMe Mavo of lowing act was actually passed Lo of Clarksville and MIm WUma Well­ F. E. Deming, one of Freeport's land of Kalamazoo MUs Donna Thaler ot Grand Rapids M r Hines district and Mr. and Mrs. BANNER WANT ADTS. PAY JUv. Kneeborw. Episcopal rector at old-time residents, will celebrate his Mr. and Mra. Aaron Gronewold Fred Strlngham were entertained by were Sunday calers at Uie home of , B*uU Creek. Mir. and Mrs. Win eighty-fifth birthday May J8 nt Che were Bunday afternoon vial tors of Mr and Mrs. R. Vrooman Saturday Mr and Mrs p Irenes 1 Green and children of Bellevue rank, profession or degree, wheth­ home of his daughter. Mrs Allen Mr. and Mra. Jerry Blough of South evening Wheat sscnxi storeci on on inc the farm of 1J1C the 1 spent Sunday evening Wntsi unn «i _ with Mr. and Fteh congratulations. er virgin*, maldt or widows, that Sunday dinner guests at the . |U(e & q. Eckert near Freeport sud- 1 Mrs. Aiqert oreen. Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. I* R. Wolcott ac­ About twenty ladies gathered at Wayne Benton home were Mr. and Idenly took on added value List Sat-' Archie Burd was called to Assyr- shall from and after such act. im- • companied Mr. and Mra. V L. Wol­ the home of Mrs. Onll Lightfoot Mra. Vernor Benton and Jean. Mr. i urday A irurs truck num from me lhe nunuuiiaib Runciman — to -----Friday by the serious illness pose and------betray into -- -----— — ----- of r™ — upon, ...... seduce --------cott of Charlotte to Benton Harbor Thursday evening for a shower giv­ and Mra. Lawrence Benton of Grand I elevator. r. ilr driven by --------Dan----Niles, u had ~* 'I *hte ”* 'ipother. T’,''h“r Mr Mra. * Ray ” Burd "rd who was matrimony any of His Majesty’s and Holland Sunday. removed two loads from the bin and taken to the hospital in NaahvUle lubjects by the scents, paints, cosen in honor of Mrs Lee Reigler Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ben- iJ rem'jvcd ’■ |1 while ..... .. . ... - putting on the third load came j and operated on. She is getting I metic Miss Donna Moore of Jackson I (Margaret Moore*. Games and far- | ton and family of Hastings and Mrs. washes, artificial teeth, false upon a a can can containing containing aoout about aeuu9400.-1; along as well ~ as could be expected. .| hair, Spanish wool, Iron slays, [ upon spent the weekend with her parents, j ioua contest* were played. Ice cream ; Nancy Deming. ... w .. .... . _ ______ .... returned ..l and cake were aerved by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs — Rcbert Vrooman hlch wa* promptly to!.u*r Her many frl-nrtx friends are wknlnir wishing tier her ( hoops, high heeled shoes, bolstered All. *. — iWVW.W. u.u. ..... ....... ------- ........I, i00 wao ----- manv ---------------- are — Reigler wm ik . recipient nt' ttA owner Mr. and Mra. Roy Boyes and i *» Mra lhe of viRitwi visited Mr Mr. and and Mr. Mrs. wrru Ferris Rrown Brown .1^, owner by by Mr. Mr. Runciman. Runciman. The The | aa speedy speedy recovery. recovery money*— hod been---in ••its hid-1 and ■Mr. Mrs ai Albert Green; Gor- ' hips, shall incur the penalty of the > • daughter Marjorie and grandson many lovely and useful gifts. Best of Prairieville Friday ’---------• doubtlera.-------■ Mr. ana plds j mg p|ace for several months. It a a : don. Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Archie law in force against witchcraft and 2 Rodney Boyes of Hastings visited wishes were extended by Uiose pres-: Mrs. Ida Myera of Grand Rapids Her-' 8C0d thing that bam didn’t catch on Burd and Ronald called on Mr. and like misdemeanors and that the r Mra. Boyes mother, Mrs. Della Ytlk-' sent. I is spending two weeks with i.zr Mrs. flre —Lowell Ledger MTa. Frank Green in Nashville marriage, upon conviction, shall Sunday. I Donald Walton and Elwood Yoder .daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. stand null and void?' Mrs. Victor Clemens and daugh-; were in Holland Sunday to Ute Claude Walton. Mrs. Charles Baker and Miss I Sunday afternoon. ter Evelyn and Gerald Forbey from , Tulip j। Mr. and Ullp Festival. ana Mra. Mrs. Reuben Rcuocn Wolcott woicott of m Vernice ------------------*■ Vcrnlce Benson Bsnson recently attended a I1 Mr. and 14^. Mrs. Fred Kunde and Woodland Sunday afternoon ahower al Saranac, honoring Miss SOUTH BOWNE Climax spent Sunday and Monday I Mr . .... .. —— - [,V." ——- were ------ ----------the same time, by the assembly ot Sanford Bill* of Campau lake was with the latter's parents. Mr. and . children and Mr. and Mra. David ; callers at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. GHytha’’ioomte. 'daughte’r~of Rev. the province of Pennsylvania. and dinner n guest — at- Elmer Shaffer's Mrs. Geo. Forbey. | Quirk and son of Charlotte were Fred Tabberer. .----------UUU Mrs. Frank’Loomis. Miss Loom- a ................ ----------Probably the very absurdity ot Dr. and Mra. H. 8. Wedel were in (Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and1 Mrs. W. Uctka nnd daughter ------of' u- niarriage to Gory Newton, son of, Friday. i Middleville were Sunday callers of, Mr and Mrs. Nell Newtcn will be I Mrs. Harold Yoder and Mrs. Will the act prevented its application, Grand Rapids Tliursday on business. Mrs. Roy Nagler. jsolemnized nt 10 A. M on June 3. nt Mlrhler were in Grand Rapids Frifor there is no record of prosecu­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Call of Eaton Mr. und Mra. Jchn Uctka. Eh of of SaraSara- j1day. PHONS Mil FRANK SAGS Mra. Iva Sullivan and Mra. Nora thc church, north Detroit called on Lloyd Moore at the | Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Joe Kimball tions under IL Perhaps, like many Ernes'. Battles of Hastings Is os- another ancient and forgotten law, home ot Mr. and-Mrs. 1. E. Moore : of Sunfield spent Sunday with Mrs. Hulliberger of Grund Rapids were nar They will reside nt Wayland. i Sunday callers cf Mr. and Mrs. I a dauphtcr. Beverly Jane, Bunday. Lloyd was spending a few Ella Call. Jane, was was >1 st-sling Alford Custer with his work: it's still on the statute books. days with his parents. I Mrs. Electa Ttblas of Kalamazoo John Fish, also Mr. and Mra. Jchn ! born May 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Walker • hr visited at Jerry. Blough’s Thursj: g. FollLs of 1 and Mira Susie Phillips of South Uctka. —------u, near iu .i Shelbyville, former ' day evening. x»— r-i...< nn Denise and .,.wi..local rv.kidente । Mr and Mrs. Alden Parritt and Hastngs spent Tuesday at tlie Wm. Mr. and »« Mra. Clayton Life of Sappho, Pueteas Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jacobs and I c-'ngratulatio Cingratulatloiw are tn order for; daughters and Mra. Lydia Porrttl pf Moore home. Of Greece, Holds Mystery Dick Moulton and William Cram­ daughter of Northport spent Moth-. Dalton SAtnhl and Ml-. Beatrice; Harris Creek and Marjorie Porrltt er of Muskegon Heights were week er’s IMy with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gray, who motored to Ohio Monday were callers at Jennie Pardee's SunLittle is known of the life of Sap­ end guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy i Denise. ar.d were married—Elmdale items, day afternoon. pho, greatest poetess of Greece, and Mr. and Mrs. W F. Ctowon <Ber­ Ionia county News . j Byron Cudiu-y left Friday morning with n few exceptions only frag­ Nagler. ’ Clair Yeiter has beeiVa patient a‘t-t<or MaaaMhusetta to work In a rawThe Eastern Stars of Freeport are nice Walton» called on the former s ments remain of her poems, re­ .the k. University hospitahat Ann *nn- Ar­ !mill for Welland nnd Blough. serving a supper for Uie rural mail markable for their extreme simplic­ carriers association here Saturday | of Stanton Sunday. bor. His many frtendx tap? a com­ I Junior Blough of Freeport is I spending the weekend’ with his ity of language and intensity of i Mr. and Mra Emil Olson and plete recovery may be ijnectcd. . night. emotion, relates a writer in the New । grand parents. ’ Mr. find Mrs." Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and Mrs. • daughter Edwardine also Gust Olson The pastofilce at Elmdale was dis­ York World-Telegram. Stella Bump spent Sunday with Mr. I visited the Holland Tulip Festival continued cn Muy 15 and the pa­ Blough. IS 1IUIIII» Mr. and Mra. Wil! Mishler attend­ Until 50 years ago her verse sur­ and Mrs. Andrew Matthews o( Has­ ' Sunday. trons there will be served by rural I Mr. and Mra Fred Striugham and route from Clarksville. ed lhe shower on Mr. and Mra. Lee vived only in quotations found in tings. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney nnd '/son Lewis Godfrey and Miss Ester authors. Since WU,M of ancient -u —v... — Frrepon friends of Dr George Reigler Thursday night ui Freepora. !J the works Donna of Lansing and- Don Richards [ Monica were Sunday afternoon visi­ M m. Thorndike inuniuiar ui Mrs Polly Ea-sli. Mrs Clare.Eash mat time there have been recovered of mio Alto were aiHrrcu grieved cf Dearborn spent Mother’s Day tors of Mr. and Mrs M. Brighton of to hear of hi-, th ath on Saturday. I Mishler were in Hastings, (rom |J1C golJ o( E<ypt papyru» mUg Fine Quality—distinctive, delicious flavor and a money­ with their mother. Mra. Herman Lowell. May 6 after an illnem of only a’ few Wednesday, ’ ’ ytank Jones of ' containing apparently' authentic saving price have made it OUR BEST SELLER. Goech who relumed for a weeks Mr and Mrs. Rote-rt Vrooman hours. Dr. Thorndyke waa a vcterl- 1 ---------------------------------* texts of her poetry, copied during Mr. and Mra.,----------.V. nflnll 1: Grand RilDKts visit with them. spent Sunday with Mr. ----------and Mra. ;nar. nt otorunnui^l unu «H.,| nhllltv ability and Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. OU > -- --------------------------—--•■nan unusual anilityami amioften oiren *••••••« «v»i»»«Oil . .......... • Made and guaranteed by AftP Wnrf nt .... .... te ... ... nt II >«lln<x tt-nv*.. Memorial services will bc held Wm Hart of Rlllllt? Shultz.--------------------------ii %±. ,ltcd f. n t... hbi victeitv his ___ pro- Bunnell of HaMlngs were Hinn,, dinner the Second to Seventh centuries, A. D. Mr. and Mra Maynel Gilmer and ! fe .. iona | capacity Much sympathy ' guests Sunday at the Harold Yoder*. Thursday evening. May 18 by the Sappho was a native of the Island Freeport chapter of O- E. 8. at Uieir Mra. Carrie Belon of Kalamazoo u rxprr.^<i for th- bereaved family ! ---------.------- * • *‘ " of Lesbos, probably bom about 800 , — The Lowell Masonic Lodge con- ] WOOD S( HOOL DISTRICT iferrtd the third degree for the BUI curite nnd family have moved B. ’ C. nnd probably a member ot (Freeport group Iwre Tuesday eve- taio the Ike Wolfe farm recently the aristocratic Mytilcnean family. . <■ inir.lMi by hv John tnHn Krtts-U. VnlvII niiig! * * r1' ~ •. I vacated Uie astonishing simplicity other po­ Mra. Nancy Deming has moved! Mrs. Sidney Pifield is recovering ems. apparently written In the ev­ into the east part of lhe Claude nicely after her recent illness. ery day language of the people with Walton (Curtfcisi house 1 Mrs Maigucrlle Engle, daughter- whom slio lived, and the (laming Mrs E. M. Wheeler, former Free- | m-law of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle por: resident, now residing at Wood- »* ccnvalwclng in the hospital in quality of both her loves and hates i have baffled translators, who ssy bury, will attend the annual Byanch, Hnslings after a major operation. , meeting of the United Brethren: The famine* east of Die school j that she cannot bc appreciatedI fully church, to be held at Glendale) Cal. ‘’“W «»c enjeyng their electricity except by those able to read her Mr and Mra Wm. HutcheHs en- after a lengthy time ot waiting. | original Greek texts, tertained eighteen relative* Sunday’ The teacher. Willard Kidder and , for dlnn-r > >’!s scholars will have a program Matchmaking in Ireland au flavors Wm. lurk...................... dinner and ball ......... gam? wm. Richardson Kicuarnson and unu family rarnuy of oi Six o-.x and a pot.......... . >kc* After-Harvest Business .k.-A and Chester nhesrer Richunlsnn Richardson and, and this week Saturday. May 20. mliy were Sunday dinner gue-u; 'Glen Baker of Jackson spent the f jn ruru| iIcla«ncl tho matchmaker iona Mr. and Mra. Arthur RiciiarciMHi. i wrrkend of May- 7 in the home ql | to get busy when the harvest Mra. Jennte Hill did shopping and Mr and Mra. O't1.0 Bruce" 1: I; ;•2.' has been gathered, und there it z , attended the Strand at Hastings iron and Brouc Kazors ' " •[ lull in life-on t(ie farm. C.A. Items 4 | FREEPORT PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS PRODUCTS - To CLEAN and PAINT Your House From CELLAR TO ATTIC HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. % t SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar Pint Jar 19c WHITE HOUSE MILK 4 25c Ann Page SANDWICH SPREAD pint jar 19c Ann Page BEANS WITH PORK !£ 5c Soft Twist BREAD 20-ol Loaf 7c LILY WHITE FLOUR Iff 75c 29c SWEET PICKLES % 19c IONA OLIVES 19c APPLE BUTTER 25c PRESERVES 2 ft 25c TOMATO SOUP 4 ... 19c KETCHUP 2^ 23c KITCHEN KLENZER «„ 5c OLEOMARGARINE 3 it. 25c PURE LARD 2 15c BORDEN'S CHEESE 2 fe 39c SWAHSDOWH FLOUR 23c RED SALMON CHOCOLATE DROPS 3 25c CAMAY SOAP 3 d.. 17c LUX or LIFEBUOY 4 c.u. 25c SUPER SUDS .. 3 tor 25c HEINZ BABY FOODS 3 25c CIGARETTES ™ c.rt $1.15 BUTTER ib. 24c EGGS ONE IS CANDLED doz. 16c LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE EVERY NIGHTT . . ann pass sultana uh country roll every U. S. No. I RED OR WHITE 10 ib.. 25c 3 a. 25c TOMATOES >ed mn it> 13c I FRESH PEAS ORANGES 2°- 29c| CUCUMBERS each HEAD LETTUCE BEEF ROAST 5c 2 - 15c LARGE SIZE CHOICE CHUCK CUTS Alumni I I ■ ■ For instance, “‘8ht’ after 1 "’dock and anvunteonsnndav-. VOU can talk to any ■ of the V°inlS 1,’ted |_ f f II ■ ■ P OR LESS I below for J 19c red pkg NEW POTATOES ib. 19c Fraah Side Pork 2 u».25c Bacon Squares 2 it. 25c 3-MINUTE STATION-TO-STATION RATES Niahti A From: HASTINGS To Cadillac er th* PrpnnArt' The Romans and Pompeiians used Aviation are mattes lron ,or r“or«' OUier attclcn*. used a thrulin $ .40 Cleveland, 0. 55 Detroit .40 Flint .35 Indianapolis, Ind, .55 Jackson .35 Lapeer . .40 Manistee .45 Monroe .40 Muskegon .35 Pontiac .. .40 Port Huron 50 Saginaw 35 Traverse City .50 2it».S5c Froth Porch OLD PLANTATION SEASONED 2 ib,.25c WHILE THEY LAST Tidal Wave Defined The United States weather bureau says: "The term 'tidal wave' is now 1 generally applied to any unusually great and abnormal rUe of tho sea, particularly in coastal and harbor waters, regardless of the cause, and irrespective of whether or not it oc­ curred in conjunction with, nnd thus accentuated, the astronomical high tide. Common special cases are tho great sea waves that.sometimes fol­ low earthquakes and'are technically known as seismic sea waves, snd lhe great rises which are often pro­ duced by violent storms at sea or exceptionally strong winds along a p coast, which are technically known az storm waves. While it may be somcwhol illogical to apply the term tidal wave to these latter phenome- , na, they nevertheless have long been io called, and the above popular definition has come to bo a well established and accepted meaning of the term even in scientific liters- ~ lure. It was officially adopted by an international scientific commission created in 1927 by tho International Geodetic and Geophysical union, and known as the committee for the u study of tidal waves." “ 7 •660 Rales to other points arc proportiontcly low. Ask "Long Distance’'! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SLICED LIVER %NS 2 b. 25c Q&P FOOD STORCS Tests show it saves 10% to 25% on gas! ND that economy over the other leading lowest price cars >is only one of the many appeals this new 6-cylinder Stude­ baker lias for you. It’s the most restful riding lowest price car— a thrill to drive and a joy to handle. Sec this dollar saving Stude­ baker Champion today. Low down payment —easy C. I. T. terms, A All DAY SUNDAY It Is his pleasing duty ’to bring el.gible parties togeU.er or. to b« plans for tltelr annual banquet to i bronze. It was not until the art of | more precise, lo bring the parents be held Friday evening. June 9. the ' tempering steel was discovered that , of the “young" couple together for .place to be announced later Be-; shaving took a long step forward I a preliminary discussion. In the cam? cf lack of funds, only a few ! in comfort Ancient Greece pro- [ early stqges of the matchmaking 'invitation card* will be mailed as the | duccd razors of good quality. There . the "boy" (often a bright sp»rk of :!committee unH and ntYu-rr* nffierrs nn* are desirous. wcre barbers In in re*** Greece —— ano 400 B. n re C. ' forty) and the "girl" occupy a com­ 1 of cuitrnimg expense. But every and Rome's first barber came from paratively unimportant position in I Freeport High alumnu- and those1 slclIy about 300 B. C/ The first lhe proceedings. This is just as Roman ic .hare .v.ndarw^Sdp- well, for if the negotiations break Th. .rvimon .bout lo down "sure there's no harm done." i ’ , )r versus not to shave is also ancient. according to a correspondent in Birds Lose Flying Ability ■ and it has come down to tills day. London Answers Magazine. Birds living where there is plenty • Defenders of the beard said it was But if the principals agree that it of food and no danger tend lo lose j • heat Insulator, nnd an air strainer Is a good match, from a social and their flying ability, according to sci- for pathogenic organisms. Tlie olh- financial jinint of view, the happy enlists. er side said beards were germ traps. pair are informed that the blessings of both families will bc upon their union, and that since ever} precau­ tion has been taken to make sure that they are well provided for, there is no reason why they should not be married at once! LEAN SUGAR CURED IY THE PIECE Pork Sausage 4 f . »■ Moil GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 Woman Tried for Witchcraft The flrat woman to .ba tried m ' connection with lhe Salem. Mass., witchcraft gases was Sarah Good* who with an Indian or Negro serv­ ant, Tituba, and Sarah Oiborne, was accused of witchcraft by a group of * y young glrto who claimed they were tormented and Injured. Sarah Good was executed July ft. 1882 and Sar­ ah Osborne at a later date. Tituba. A after being imprisoned for wtni time, was released as being under the domination of the other A dog th*t is ten years old has reached an age comparable to 70 a dog'a life is equal to about seveo ot a human’s. �>\ THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY U, 1W Court Home News | : ' “ I and typing, Mtae Loretta WacMrf spent 1 homo economic*. Mtes Mary Rouah; Raymond n^uiuou Wtehgweki vriBncwvKi and snu Arthnr Arthur PROBATE COURT ' ■ ।I Lathrop seventh and eighth S~fe-1 Eit Amgau vv. t-aimer waiver ot Jahn jQfln Harrington underwent en an M,S8 **• Agnes Biiven, B?lwn. ’sixth ^rth grade; gnAo, noiio* filed, order eppeiBUa* Admr operaUon for appevdlcltu tert week fourth «T*dM- »««■ entered. Monday afternoon in the Bernard CQrwlI»; second and third grades, Ert. Nancy A. Tack. Bond of iuMpital *i Crooked lake. He ex- Ur*- Dla Roger*: first grade. Mra. Admr. fitod^ pect* to to return return to to hU hi* -----------------home on Monnlcd^ letter* letters of ot admintstrasdminUtra- pecU -— a°or8t Kahler: kindergarten, Mrs. Anna Mae Peters. tion issued. . day or Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs Paul Sleight and E>1. Chancey F. Townsend. OrMr. Harry Byington ol Kalamader conOrmin* sale entered. . '!aoo »nd Mr. and Mra. OtU Ralph family and Mrs. Thomas Pocock of I Lansing spent Mother's Day with | < Ert. Lucy E. Cregtow Testimony of of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Uieir parents, Mr. and Mra. Gcorgo । freelrclders hied, license to sell la-' Mrs. Leon Pennoch Friday. j DELTON I MIm Kathryn McBain and MIm EsL Susanna Sage. Order allow­ Ruth Richmond of Battle Creek ing account, entered. ' called on Mr and Mrs. Roy Mc­ EsL Julia Kcm McElwain. Order Bain and Mra. Blanche Richards allowing claims entered I, Saturday. . Ert. George Austin, petition for Mr. and Mrs. William Powers and license to sell Bled. daughter*. Miss Florence Powers Eat. Edward W. Babccck. Appeer- and Mrs. Jessie Sparks of Grand once of attorney filed. Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Esl. Lucy E. Crtglow. Oath before of Caledonia sale filed, bond on rale filed, report1 “1 Cal5donla of sale filed, petition to sell aecrnlv“ her’ l“l. ' M tie* filed, order to sell securities en- , £“n.p^n?ck ,U^k,hcJ. > lcre<j | father Frank Davis of Galesburg to rtMw. r the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Aufiled^ . Simmon, in Ann Arbor lart Thurs- I I I 4 1 from Friday evening UH', Monday morning with Mr. and ------—--VanTyne, ------Mra. -----Robert Mm ft. Roll .M ol Blue uiand came to the Ron farm Mt. and Mrs. M. Bradfield and Jack visited Mr- and Mrs. Harbaugh Holandsburg. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scoby spent the weekend with lhe former's mother. Sunday Mrs. Scoby and sU­ ter-ln-law June drove to Holland to see the tulips. •sr. ana mra Avery usvu ana 1 two daughters of Grand Rapids and * Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Fox and Mra. Elizabeth Perac of Fort Wayne. Indlana spent Sunday with Mr. and drive Sunday and brought up at Holland to take in the tulip show also. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Quick enterlained for dinner Sunday their >t*r and family. Mr. and Mrs.. ok -----and — children, and --------Mrs. ’1 Mr. and Mra. Ben McMurray andyT* --— ;——■ . two friends of Ohio called on Mr Jennie Lyons and son, Albert. and Mra. George Whittemore Sat-! TYie engagement and approaching unlay afternoon marriage of Harry Kennedy. Jr, Mr. Whin,™,. •“«! Loufce Howe. BuchOWE* Whittemore visited ttnani been announced. Harry JUe rrancUco 8un'iisthe grandson of Mra H. J. day afternoon. I Flower. The wedding will take place Mra. Mary Moorhu* who lias been Rlindn,. u.v m visiting in Chicago relumed to her ounaa>*• . home Friday. FAIR LAKE Harley Burkett of Indiana called This community wm maddened on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock Sunday by the death of Mra. Howard Sunday. Nye. Her husband and- five little children survive. Deepest sympathy MILO Is extended. Mr. and Mra. Robert WillLson and Thirty members of the Home Lit­ erary Club were present at the children. Mra. Mildred Friu and, home of lira. R. C. Henton last Miss Atha Johnston motored Sun­ Thursday morning when she and day to Holland to attend the Tulip Mra. McClary were hostesses for FcaUval. Porter Knowles and family of the annual May Breakfast. Mra. Frances Norwood, vice-president, Hickory corners. Arthur Knowles presided for the program which fol­ and wife. Mra. Eva Hastings and lowed. owing to the absence of the children of Michigan Center. Albert president. Mrs. Leonard. Who was Knowles and Harley Stadel and detained due to illness in hyr home. family ot Lake.Odessa spent Moth­ Roll call was "My Experience with er’s Day with their Mother. Mrs. My Capsule Friend"; a paper. “The Laura Fry at the home of Mra. LotUr CollUter. Mra Chas. Pixley has been very Mra. Brophy and Mra. Proulhy gave “A Flower Legend" Mra. M. J. sick a’r her home. Cross of Hartings was present and WANT ADV8. PAY ■gave a short talk. The next metba Order “p‘ । Mt. and Mr*. Lincoln Bush vUltpolnUng Admr. entered. | hcr and guter-ln-law, Ert. Eliza Mae Sothard Hart. > Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskin tn Al­ Proof of will filed, order admitting bion Friday. will entered, bond of executor filed. Mr. and Mr*. Mra. Harold Lowe ot of letters teriamentary issued, order Niles, Mr. and Mra. Clair Richards limiting settlement entered. and Robert Champny of Jackson Est. George H Morehouse. Order spent Mother's Day with Mra. allowing claims entered. Blanche Richards and son Paul. Warning—Only 3 more nights to Est. Eliza Mae sothard Hart. Petlticn tar hearing claim, filed, no- see "King of Kings" at Hartings Methctalst church each night at 8 A)ce to creditors issued. Including Sat. Offering.—Adv. W &t. Dennis Cooper order to use Twenty-eight members of the fund, entered. Delton Inland Lakes Garden Club Est.'Mln* Ralrigh. Petition for visited Uie Peter Echrich meat Admr. filed. pocking plant in Kalamazoo Thurs­ E.L Mary Collier, petition tor li­ day afternoon. The group was cense to sell filed, order for publi­ escorted through Uic plant by a cation entered. guide. At the end of the tour they Esl. R. S. French. Annual account were taken to the fine dining room filed where refreshments were served. Ert. Nancy A. Tack. Inventory All felt it had been a very enjoyable filed. afternoon. * WARRANT!' DEEDtT Mra Ella Rogers spent Saturday . Je.se Elliott Jaccto and wife to in Kalamazoo. Mra. Mary Clement of Kalamazoo A Fred C. Fbx and wife. par. Sec. 17. spent Sunday wiUi Mrs. Maragarel j * Orangeville Twp. F Clifford E. Haye* to Ernest E. Sheldon. The senior class of Uie Delton Piatt and wife. 30 Ac.. Sec. 31. Rural school went on a trip to De­ Johnstown Twp. Bert E LAckwcod and wife to troit. Monday. They visited Wind­ Ward E Baird and wife, 10 Ac., Sec. sor, Canada. Belle Isle and WJR broadcasting station. They were 31. Johnstown Twp. Letha Cowles to Luther R. Wilber, accompanied by Daniel Balog. The operetta ’In An Old Kenlot 17. Plat of Hillcrest Park, on lucky Garden". which wm present-1 Mill lake. Lillian Perkin* to Arnold Perk­ ed by the glee club and band in1 tlie school building Friday evening ins. par. Hartings city. B. A Eckler and wife to Stanley was well attended, the building » K. Lassen, par. Sec. 5. Prairieville being packed. The operetta was well T Twp presented and was enjoyed by ail. ■ Ralph V. Hess and wife to Jetlic Robert Dunnavan was the director. ^Thompson, 3 Ac . sec. 14. Assyria The proceeds were over a hundred dollars. Twp. A daughter. Sandra Kay. was Orla A Arnett to Sam Grodty. lot 41. Arnett's Resort, Mill Lake bom to Mr. and Mra. Lowell' Whittemore on Friday. May 5, at Johnstown Twp. Nellie Lcrig to Will Vaughn and their home here. Henry Adams is building an wife 75 Ac.. Sec. 19. Johnstown Twp. W1H Vaughan and wife to James addition to his house. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of Kalama­ B. Cleveland and wife. 76 Ac.. Sec. zoo moved into the Elwyn Hayward 19. Johnstown Twp. Hetty Richardson to Stella E. Lea­ house here last Tuesday. * vltt, lot 213 and part of lol 212. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar of East Harting* city, Delton called on Mr. and Mr*. Gor­ George S. Crake* to Carrie die Durkee Friday evening. Moyer, lot 1 Bl. 6. R. J. Grant's First Mr. and Mra. John Adams were a Add, Hastings city. dinner guests of their son-in-law " Carrie Moyer to George S. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crakes and wife, lot I. Bi 8. R. J. Williams of Gull Lake Mother’s Grant's First Add, Hastings city. Day. Charles E Peck and wife to Mr. and Mra. Hayward of Gull Jamro A Batson and wife, par. Sec. Lake called on Mr. and Mra. Max 14. Rutland Twp. . Reynolds Wednesday evening. Cheater Peck to James A. Buteon Plans are being made for the and wife. par. See. 14. Rutland annual Alumni banquet which will Twp. be held in the school building here Cera D. Parker DePue to Oliver Saturday evening. May 27. The Cheney and wife, lot 41. Supr. parent-teacher association will Glasgow's Add, Hastings eity. serve the dinner. Oliver Cheney and wife to Keith Mr. and Mra. Irwin Jones of K James and wife, lol 41. Supr. Galeaburg visited their brother-in­ Glasgow's Add, Hastings city. law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James William Fred Robinson and wife Collins recently to Blanche Summers. 1-2 of lots 369 A. T. Murray of Plainwell was a and 370. Hastings city. recent caller in the Collins home. Earl R. Boyes and wife lo Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis of 48. Coley, et al. 30 Ac, Sec. 24, Grand Rapids were Sunday guests iPrairtcville Twp. of their parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Will E. Dennis and wife to Davis. Derouhl Adrounie. pert of lol 367, The Rev. C. K Davis delivered a Hasting* city. fine Mother’s Day sermon Sunday Margaret D. Kurtz lo Carl R. morning. The oldest mothers of tire Scofield and wife, part of lots 9 and village were each presented with a 10. Bl. 2, James Dunning Add, Haswhile carnation. f lings city. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Felder and daughter of Roas Center attended QUIT CLAIM PEWS church services here Sunday morn­ Jaccb P. Weyerman and wife lo ing. Pearl Gleich, halt of lot 5 and 1-4 Mrs. Chester Banghart and Mrs. of lol 4. Bl. 15. Hastings city. Roger Williams spent Friday in Pean Gleich to Jacob J. Weyer­ man and wife, half of lot 5 and 1-4 Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton called of lot 4. BL 15. Hastings city. William Stocking lo Laurence on her sister. Mrs. Uicy Leonard in ■Hughe*, et al, par. Sec. 34. Barry Hastings Thursday evening. Aletha. daughter of Mr. and Twp Lawrence Hughes and wife el al Mra. Leon Leonard, is ill of scarlet to Will Hughes, par. See. 34. Burry fever al her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Twp Adell Parker Ketchum to Merton Kalamaaoo spent Sunday with their Bower. 80 Ac, Sec. 3. Carlton daughter. Mrs. Cheater Banghart and family; in the evening they Merton E Bpwer to James 8. called on their brother Marshall Ketchum and wife, 80 Ac, Sec. 2. Norwood and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leach at­ Carlton Twp. Verne C. Pickford and wife to tended funeral services for his Irvin f. Pickford and wife, par Sec. mother at Cassopolis. Sunday. She I. ahd 85 Ac, Sec. 6. Gun Plains passed away Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day of Pon­ Twp, Allegan 00 tiac spent Sunday at their cottage * CRESSEY " " ’ at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conyer of Mra, George Eddy attended fun­ Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Till Con­ eral service* for her aunt. Mra. yer on Sunday. I tora Wood in Middleville Saturday. Mra. Grace Mosier and daughter Mrs. Cora Train of Richland Junction is spending some time wHIi Miss coreenc and MUs Violet Eddy £her son-in-law Harold Whitmore of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucina Eddy and son' Arthur. and sons. Mrs. Nelson Warner and children Mr. and Mra. Lee Reynold* and with her Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Warren spent tire weeekend Calm*. Mr and Mra Don Reynolds mother. Mra Fanny McDaniels in Kaiamaaoo. Kalamaaoo. ' aryl Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynold* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickley of anti family spent Sunday at tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kali- Kalamazoo spent the weekend al ley of East Delton and helped Mr*. their cottage at Wall Lake. Vera June and Marjorie Grtnnage 4 E. D. Reynold* celebrate her sevenof South Gun lake spent from Fri­ ty-fiflh birthday. VWlors at the Carl Hartman day un|ll Monday wiUi Priscilla home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. and Patricia Eddy. Mr. and Mra. John Doster and Garnet Townsend of Kalamazoo * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Munhall Norwood from near Richland "obeyt called on Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Hartman from near Prairieville, 'IJ1 Quick near Banfleld Sunday after­ The c. 8. O. wUl no,a n,i...airial noon. The entire teaching ataff of the services at the cemetery Friday , __ ______ ____ ___________ __________ _ DeltonRural school has been MDelton a* speaker. hired: Willard Duddles. superlnMr and Mra. Leslie Enslan and'Undent; principal. Deniel Balog; family at Healings andMra. Fisk of M*nual Art and Mathematics. Kalamazoo spent Bunday at tlie Harold Leech; Music and idslory * Enylan home. Robert Dunnavan; English, Latin ngJ UasJheWoteJ0*" =5%—TO INTRODUCE OUR NSW fai-KWSERVICE TIRES n - _ ollt/t, you, FOR THREE DAYS ONLY ONE TIRE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE BRUNSWICK STANDARD 5£«V/C£ TIRE Al OUR. REGULAR LIST PRICE.... IN ALL THE POPULAR SIMS. A HEW T/«F..WITH THE ATTRACTIVE PLAT. WIDE TREAD.G1VING LONG, EVEN WEAR. THE SAW-TOOTH TREAD DESIGN GIVING* BETTER. SKID RESISTANCE AND MAKING MORE QUIET AND MORE COMFORT­ ABLE RIDING... ITIIUR^*/ 5ATU«0> Ing will be at the home of Mol Kellogg Flower, June 1, with MnB Newkirk assisting. _ Several from here attended ,tlfe point demonstration at Delton Fri­ day and many pretty and unique mkto vases are tho result. Milo Aid had the coveted registrations that en­ Hom* Treatment that Mutt Help abled them to receive a check for I2JJ0. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Flower, Mar­ cia and Homer spent the weekend and Sunday with their mother and xc«<« A«M. Bold on 1" d*r»l Bernice. Mr. and Mra. H. M-Kenwhich nedy and Lee. Dowagiac, came Sunday In honor of Mother’s Day. also Mrs. Bellinger and son Dr. RKED!S DRUG STORE Warren Bellinger were guests for dinner. 191 E. State 84, Hastings, MUs Amy Scott of Parchment k CASHotCREDIT ■mCK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID k YOU SAVE MORE AT MARKS To « ftl-w ‘I.S'O X f GENUINE I TVitimt- ZeOFE /N5URANC81 / FR tc <, p,. tT«rrv. iviarasams I'WALKER-CUP" ^IQ9S 'golf balls *II?O Ffor SHAIHON monAft* I BICYCLE oh ?ZS S.so TWO EVtRlH’hn I for T0U6H kU EK5YONCREDrt WM ' COVER .___ BOV'S OR O1UV4 MOOUS J WITHALL THESE FEATURES ROCKET ft PCAOV UHEO SUPER-DUTY engines with POWER-PAK pistons ■ TOF-SIZE bodies and | RIDER-EASE cabs CASTING REEL ,<*il*rf?| LEVEL WIND 79^ CASTING LINES 25 YARDS IBLB.YE5T VA\UE > ffRW I7L row)'n-34..J7k FMnkM HI*. ffcdLLER SKATES Smartest appearance Outpulle any half-ton truck on 0WWL6 FORREST L. JOHNSON )r0R0'A-..l4U->| VALUE 4 Shock obsorbors no aep-'^v 220 E. State Street, Hastings, Mich. GMC TRUCKS T= H° „ I o I AU I flECTR'^! ’ BRAKE SHOES ► We will be glad to show you the list of their properties located at: 427 Madison Street . ' ~- 88 L iREfrUlAR 41.25 VALUE, CASHonCREDil YOU SAVE AT MARKS “•‘’Sfc- ,791 604 VALUE OIL REGULAR SO4 FIBRE SEAT PADS SPARK PLUGS __ MARKC 171 STORES INC. 'The Best Investment on Earth, FOR. MOST ALL BRAND NEW EARL R. BOYES ' PHONE 2659 'Bill Rogsir FIELDER'S GLOVE oil GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES 126 W. State Street HASTINGS MICHIGAN is the Earth Itself k. IMIlIlM^ Motor 4I SO VALUE CARS show you that we can deal with you. STEBBINS BUILDING ■ ■ FOR-•• ft Maka us an offer on these houses and we will REAL ESTATE BROKER j GIVE THAT EXTRA j PROTECTION TO IL TRAILER. COUPLERS V.SO VALUE 702 S. Hanover. 720-22 $. JeWerson St. 314 S. Park Street. 7.12-14 S. Jefferson Street. 628 S. Jefferson Street. 110-12 State Street (Kroger Store ■lock). WRENCH SIT STURDY..fcUU.-5t« GRILLE GUARDS. The Michigan Truit Company trust, us to handle their Real Estate in Hastings. OOUBtl-tHO BICYCLE SAFHYUTES Wilson 'Olympic1 TENNIS ’S P00ulAR 8 A = «RADtS Buckingham rWts tlKe lfl.9 3u694 pLUS |4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT II, 103* Rotary Ann house near Durham, served as headquarthe last Confederate army Amazons, according to Greek leglowed no men in their country. Asia Minor, and spent most of their Ume hunting and warring. GRADE A MILK is better for your family Highlonds Dairy Grode A Milk is rich in all the minerals and vitamins that make for health and growth. Everyone in the family should drink it daily .... so start at once. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. 5% B. F. 10c Quart. 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings AKnockout LOW PRICE M D T Y B C B ! akes ouce he ears k ar uy MIDDLEVIIXE night w*« «u.»oo« , one sure way what a wonderful value Dodge is this year. That and get the facts first-hand. Be critical. Compare Dodge with others. Then decide for yourself! Right off the bat, take a look at that famous Dodge engine— “Scotch Dynamite"— it ogives SCOTCH DyHAM/TE' TAKE A LOOKI “Scotch Dynamfii Engine with all the proven Dodge <■ for aven mote efficient opereuonl and oil saving features, plus efficient operation! And don't forget Dodge Dependability it means even greater econo­ my in long life and trouble­ free service! *“• * w* Another New Tractor By Cletrac CO-OP TAKE A LOOK! N«w luggage compart­ ment 27< larger! It'sconfplttaly concealed at the handy gearshift near the light* in fender* for safer night driving...the new luggage compartment, completely con- ‘?65‘815 SURE DROP PLANTER OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Then take a look at the price UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK lower than last year's Dodge! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc FORREST L JOHNSON HasUngs, Mkh. the week memory in the minds of the 2301SOUTHWEST RUTLAND > Curling, Played on Ice; Sixteenth Century Gamd » Curling is a Sixteenth century *• game which, like golf, wa* Invented by the Dutch and popularized by the Scotch. It is strictly a winter severe sore throat pastime and is played on ice. It ' Mr*. Paul FVulkner and son Jlmla a leisurely and homey looking ! mie attended the May Festival at . Ann Arbor on Saturday. sport in which th* high point of ac| Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen tion-occurs when a pair of old gafand little son Jack ore moving from fees with ordinary houiecleaning (West Main St.-to the Bennett house May 23. Uie spring musical conThe Busy Bee club was enter'ren oi M‘*UevUle and Mr!- brooms start sweeping like mad lob । on East Main—the former Art Getty cert: May 26. ull-sporU banquet; tamed by Mra. Ralph Finkbelner al JJ?} R T^ie^moStraH.?' LOr?' S*11 front of what appesra to be a tes * home. . , May L ’.B?.le^ ^monstrated Mr Mr. ^3 and Mrs Mrs. Wm. Havens were kettle skidding, along the Ice. May 28 28 baccalaureate baccalaureate with with Rev. Rev. LeLe- !her her home home on on Wc.st West Main Main St. St. ThumThurs- , ~R 7,77,7', '17Z7 The cast was removed from the jmy cton.twl.ln or Un- UUhun. dw »l»n>oon. | “« Sunday guests of their daughter curling stone, which is a curved I knee and leg of Buddy Bliss Friday- ।Evangelical chuicti as speaker; June . Mr* Howard Johnson and husband piece of granite weighing about 38 L U BO.ta.n B in l>n.m, , and he Ls now getting around some ;1. commencement; June 2. alumni thl* week, having been one of fifteen «,lb h of Hickory Comer*. pounds, geta its tea kettle appear­ 'on crutches^ ।banquet. Mra. Olive Campbell of Hastings ance from the handle which spouts • . Barry county miniMera and “Y” Glenn Blake accompanied his' workers to be chosen for a short “0L|^ ‘IS? was a caller Saturday at the home out of its top side, write* Tom Reil­ Floyd Helrlgel of ’Detroit was in judge Thaddeus B. Taylor of j course in rural sociology at Michigan „ * 7,, whh JiuSV of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. town Tuesday of last week looking cousin < ly in lhe New York World-Telegram. Grand Rapid., to Ishpeming, last I State College given under the aus- ™c l“5.r,p Mr*. Oley Douglas of Bowen* •after his farm we*t of town. ' to the funeral of the latter'a pice* of the Kellogg Foundation. , “lld ’’J.1? Il Is strictly a team game, with Mill* was a guest of her mother. Mrs. Louise Cleveland of Detroit week ’ which was held on , Members of the Methcdlst Aid I In nt.JSS? Mrs. Roy Oak* on Thursday. On four men playing on a side. Just to [is spending a month with her son father-in-law. 1 The same hour on Thurs- eclety had a very pleasant time Prl-1 . w - ! rnrIS»es Friday Mrs. Vent Gocdenough Of make it a bit more confusing these ' Gerald Bedford and family and Thursday. ’ Middleville spent the day there. day funeral sen ices were held a: day at the annual‘meet big held in i Middleville friends. < combinations are known to lhe fancy for F. E Bredahl, father-in- the church, a pot luck dinner wxs [ **-r* ’J 1 Mrs. Bert Berkey and sot of Coin- Manton 1 A large crowd attended the sale i as "rinks" rather than team*. The Jfc at‘ Bert Newland* • met City. HL. spent last week with 1law of Mrs Pauline Taylor Bredahl i followed by a business session and ; w;“A“r last Tuesday I most important man in any "rink" is Judge Taylor’s daughter. new oflicera elected were os follows: । wf,, Mrs Hazel OU* and. children of . c,lled\h® “skin ” which seem* Q j her sister, Mrs. S. O. Smitii. Mr. who ’ ickorv Comers Nettle Parker; ,L’i n, .i Th» Hickory I Smith came over for the weekend. I Mra. Will Johnson was happily , President. Mrs , .. 1st Corners were were Sunday Sunday visvis- i * caned the *k p. whicn scemsv ..... nn*« s’aiu Parker; Du.v...ju । most unusual unci Z'7'J7 interesting. [ Mr. and Mra. Wm. McConnell and surprised Sunday when accompanied vice pres . Mr. Mn Stella “TU'The _; him "skipper" or captain. Each _ . ^h001v. <*‘r«'U0"I,inz<Mr ritrrwtknn nf Hon in the W. H. Otis home. . little daughter spent the weekend by iier husband she reached the ' vice pres.. Mr. Abbie Bender;* 3d ,®' Wr have been enjoying a much needed rain this Monday morning. I, man has a broom and after the : wiUi his parents who have rented a , home of her daughter Mrs Bernard . vice pre*. Mrs Mattle Benaway; f ______________-________ stone starts sliding they sweep In I lake cottage _gt- Scottville for Uie Peck tn Hastings to find other mem- secretary. Mrs. Clara Harper: treas,ur' । nUhed during the evening i summer । Iubent -•— of ••the •family ______ . । in her..... _________ nisiied musicmusic otinnu tne evenins ana and PLEASANT HILL | front of it when lhe "skip” comawmbled urer... MU* Mary Moe; hUterian. Charles Bennett had the mtefor- i mend*. [ Stanley Lyons has been ill in bed I honor and to help celebrate her 70th Mrs. Amanda Brog. Plans were to mark lhe passage of Ume during the program-selections appropriate • at the home of his parent*. Mr. and |' birthday which riie pa.sscd M;;. May I'.. 11. :a)ked over for lhe future and it wu* i Mra Ray Lyons the past few days I "• — day - --------------------- ■happy ------------The wa-.a most one -----with voted to have the general aid meet- . to the event depicted. The theme of sMTSiS77 .nd M„ .l»wl..nd.hum.b<l.rd. n»l!n«U> I with a -ert throat. : a bountiful dinner completed with a tng cnee m three months and then the program was "Womanhood from । Misses Helen Brog and Pauline j| lovely three-tier birthday cak.cake nude • moke make It a big day—a pot luck dln- Colonial Days to Uie Present." given R. J. William* were Mr. and Mrs: 1 in five a dream vision hack lo hack." "hack ” la ------------------------— -A -­ Bellinger arvve drove io to-Jackson Sunday |■ uy by .uri Mrs. peck oesiaes Beside* me the Peck fam-.; ner comDUira combined with business session --,' ueinnger uacasun aunaay recK lainwim a ouwitm , epochs ----- “ with .--------—----; _of Arthur Clarke and taro daughters ' "from I afternoon after MLv present were Mr. and Mrs. land program.-------------Tlie next meeting Vlc ,u , Ke. " of Smith Haven. Arthur Clarke. Jr.' nothing more than a small board InMLu Polly Walker I ily oihen ------------ —— -■------------------------------will ' who had spent the weekend in that Maurice Johnson and daughters, und be at the church June 9. It Is also i , 16 f°r,' । C0*?0*®1 of Bhttle Creek. Charlotte Clark of »crted into the ico at each end ot ! city with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball of Middle-1 planned to have a chicken dinner in I wtu Dy , Mrs' . East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Roland I the "sheet" and on which the mai» Mr . UUU and MJ.-k. Mra. r.uup Philip UlUUC* Bender and vllle and the Fcrrest Johnson family November, also a bazaar and rum- Pendac—old-Ume opinner who su. Furrow of Hostings. Mr. and Mra about to curl the stone puts his foot,M (, c..n^a„ of nf A«n.i o.„id. mage ‘ale wiUihcr spinning wheel making Bvron Rowlader and children of i much as a pitcher toes lhe slab. In daughter Mis* Forence spent Sunday Grand Rapids. Mi. , nd Mr. U urant Or,m Hammon;"™ H.mdUn. •'»' l",° >■">„ h" 1 with their daughter and sister. Mra. The monthlv'meeting of the Mas-; Mr. Harris Creek. Mr. and Mra. Clare , front of each hack are three large . ..ana Mrs l>. ... .... -.ranrldlnnh!..’ ” Vfnrv Udl.n t Edna Miller and family at Hopkins. tera-Jc.ies circle will be held with and tifre? young daughter.’, of [>. ■tcranddaughter. Man-Helen Lewis Williams nnd family and Mrs. Ad- ( concentric circles, and it is the obon Broadwayjtrolt of iih his’*1* “ -— Mr — **,— ' ” — '/u‘ Mr and Mra Ben Front and son Mrs .wa Philip Bender DciKirr oil Bronuway I mil- were wrrr weekend *rr»niu guests ui ’" dic Lewis, local. ■ ject of the game to toe the hack at Robert of Detroit brought Mrs. J. H. Thursday evening and a sna<l ntt»n. tnarenu. Mr. and Mra. L. E Mr. and on, end end or 0( Uie sheet sheet ana and spin spin uic Uie rt_ “““ Mrs. Bert Palmer and one . Westorook. who had been visiting dance is desired. ! ton.. . ,Mercedes French told the story of .pent Sundar ,1 Uw home , ,tone „ „,art t0 to, ol Quite a number of people were in 1 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Valentine are ‘"Priscilla," Mrs. Pender und little of [ them, to her home Friday evening. nf her I'p, brother.-Lloyd hmlhrr • T Invrt Shroyer shmtvr and nnd I circles . . . other .. . as .Is ___ . on the end possl; remaining’ until Sunday morning Hastings Sunday evening and saw nroud parents of a 7 lb. non born, Mary Helen sweetly sangllhe "Quilt­ family of Marshall. . ! ble. After all eight men have had ' when they visited their daughter at the great religious presentation Monday May 15. Arthur's mother. ■ing Party." All were in costume and Miss Margaret Palmer who has i Lansing. Saturday afternoon. Rev. L. "King of Kings” at the Method! .t! Mra. Lloyd Valentine of Hasting* U 1by vote aeventy-five pe/ cent of Uie been attending business school in ', their shot* the stones are meas­ stated it wo* Uie first time .' L. Dewey and Mrs. Dewey of Orand church _______ _ _____ „„ impressed _________ _ __. ____mother and babe who audience and were_____ greatly caring for the ' Grand Rapids the post ytar-and n j ured as in quoits and the score an­ [they had ever seen real spinning. Rapids visited al the Wcsbrook [by ■ by the picture Many more plan lo are doing fine. fine has completed her studies and nounced. The players start first at part oi of me the pageant. pageant' half mis very pretty pan ........ - — 1-----j home. Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Frost, attend through this week week. Mrs. 3* “ Flora Taylor " who has been Thl* • one end of a sheet and then re­ waa completed by four girt* dancing I returned to her home here. Mrs. Quincer Sr. of Freeport.. Ill. i very ill in Bl.idgett hospital for sev- ',v.— Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. Ohas. Chas. .Bennett ' verse. Fourteen "ends" or teip* up 1 ......... ar.i Xfr Fred Cteler of Grand Rapids spent is spending some time with her .son. ■ tral weeks Is In a critical condition. [the minuet—they were Mary and visited friends near Plainwell. Sun- and down the "sheet" consUtute s V French. Margaret KerMother's Day with his mother. Mrs. Rev. s. B. Quincer and wife. , A head-on auto collision involving Elizabeth ‘ doy. . match. ® Clara Cisler. Edward Jones of the NYA camp!car, driven by Don Moore. 19. of |mecn and Helen Jorgenson. Misses Alice Williams has been out of ' « o » -------------- Little Johnnie McBride who has nt Chelsea is expected to spend the 1 Yankee Springs and Harold Johnsdn ■Evelyn Gcukes and Evelyn Al­ school lhe past week with tonslHUs ~ , ... been critically ill in Blodgett hos­ weekend at the R. E. McNaughton ! of Middleville, occurred at the Klin- 1brecht at thl* time played a very Mrs. Anna Andersen spent the Flue-Dried Tobacco Wai pital following an accident is some where ha will uLcq entertain hb. i gensmith corners south of town 1appropriate piano duet a play writ­ past week nt her farm here but had - ‘ -----­ improved. The doctor* arc quite father from Latuing. j Sunday afternoon. Harold was ac- ten for the occasion—Civil War pe­ to return U> her daughter’s at [ hopeful as to the UM of a new drug Funeral services were held ut 2, ccmpanled by his parent*. Mr. and :riod was splendidly given by Mrs. E. The greatest stride ever made tn Walker Station Sunday on account j the. preparation of bright tobacco E. Hickman and Mrs. Martha Benothey are administering for the spinal P. M. Saturday afternoon at the i Mrs Loren Johnson. Both cars were of ill health. . -------- way — both wearing dresses of Uiat Pannelee Methodist church for Mrs [some damaged and Mrs. Johnson meningitis. for market was wa* the discovery diicovery of Uie the Glen Armstrong of Fowlerville ' tor Charles Jones of Leighton, for­ Willis Wood, aged 79. who paxu-d I *’»* quite badly shaken up und time which are treasured possessions was a caller at the Clare Williams 1 system of curing or drying it with a merly at the Middleville Shoe away May 10. at the home of her i bruised but fortunately nobody was 'of Middleville ladies. The third pe­ i flue, writes R. S. Barbour Jr. In lhe Corporation office, has secured n daughter, Mrs. William Schroder 'seriously injured. Young Moore was riod—the gay 90's was told In a short home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. LaVeme Hunting- I Richmond Times-Dispatch. position with the William Iselin Co. after a long period cf failing health.'atrested on a drunk driving charge ,talk by Mrs. Edith Stokoe—and as ton and family _ of __ Eaton Rapids * nearly ' .. • -_ — .| ... m As as .... can ... be determined, of Grand Rapids located in the The former Isora Cline, she had re- ' and taken to the county Jail al Has- Lois Ann Churchill modelled the red .« discovery j,..—__ was made m#tie In 1869. flannel bathing suit ot those years ' spent Sunday with her mother, the Michigan Trust Building. jided in the parmalee vicinity all of । tings. Armanda ----- - — ------ — Ervin and rsister —— I. William T. *. Ballou, uauw^, i' planter, Hvlw Tlie Rotary club ha* elected the her life and will be missed by many | Joyce Aim Cridler had the sur- 1all present realized why the ladies I Mrs. of that dnv never learned to swiin — Xt™ Church and husband i day swimMrs. Leo husband. about three mile* from South Boslolloping officers—President. Glenn friend*. Surviving besides the daugh-; prise of her eight young years, Fri- ' Mr,. M«l< B«M"rd • urn. V... on, rd th, le.dlnl roUceo Blake; vice-president, Paul Faulk­ ter is one son Otto of Pannelee. • day when with her little sister Helen how could they? Miss Pauline iBelfew friends for her mother. Mrs. ... ,„„_M nr., ner: secretary. Dr. Chester Lund; three grandchildren and two great-[and a classmate. Neva Jean Ker- llnger. appropriately attiredxwli)i a Mary Mills. Thursday, in honor of marke * ’ of world ' w ” the gnindchildren. 'meen. the left the school bus al long gown, "Merry Widow” hatrand j to cure bright tobacco with a flue. arms. Ed. Esterman. The Club also Mrs. Ida Pike of Orand home and found her teacher, Mrs. parasol and Mrs. Grace Cunningham her 80th birthday. Mr. and Mra. John Wilkes nnd 1 In I860 canning at fruits was un­ Minnie McFall and five little play­ dreracd as her attentive beau, with mates waiting to help celebrate htw dertov hat. swallow-tail coat and lit­ children of near Hastings and Mr. known und when truit wa* to be 8th birthday There were games an* tle black mustache sang "After the and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet of saved il was necessary lo dehydrate a lovely birthday supper complete Ball" with all the frills Uiat went near Middleville were Sunday eve­ it; that is, drain il of all moisture. with ice-cream and cake, the table with it. which surely lent humor to ning callers ot Mr. and Mra. M. Ballou was known over a large area as an especially fine fruit dryer, being cleverly decorated by Joyce's .the occasion. A scene of World War Bedford. Mrs. John Loftus Is confined to doing It for hi* own use, to sell it • mother with a remembrance for days was given in a touching little each guest. All the little girls had a piny' with Joyce Buelow taking the har bed again for a three weeks' and largely a* a hobby. The year part of mother and Jackie Lewis and stay.__________ _ _ __________ fine time and will remember Joyce's Helen 1869 wa* rainy and he had been un­ Jean Brog as the children. birthday party with happiness. Be­ able to dry hl* pears, peaches, ap- * sides Neva Jean, who also celebrated followed by an appropriate song by SOUTH THORNAPPLE Mr. mid Mrs. Floyd Moore re­ pies, plums and figs. It was while her 8th birthday the same day. other Ml&s Bellinger. Mrs. George Sleeby he was worrying over thi* situation little girls present were Kay Pltllng- of Leighton spoke on tlie "Modern turned Sunday from Manchester ger. Helen Jean Brog. Margaret Mother and Daughter" in a inaat in- where they were guests of his sis­ that Upton Thoma* Bowden. iUnerand family. Mr. and Mrs. Shy- ant tlnnir, stopped by an^ asked for —------------------------Galster. Arlene Nofike and Shirley .'tplrlng talk and four girls. Donna ter Davis. Betty Serven, Donna Galster ’ der. former resident* of this vicinity, a night's lodging. On dlscoverAnn Schlpper. Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie en­ and Maxine Finkbelner acted as । Mrs. Snyder and little daughter ac- Ing'lhat Bowden wa* a Unner, Bal­ joyed Mother’s Day with tltelr rcprescnutiVcs for Camp Fire OKI*. I companied them home for a short lou asked him if he could build a daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Buxton und Home Ec. Club and music. The visit. flue, one that he could use to dry Mr. and Mra. Fred GufTin who Mother of the Future was represent­ family In Grand Rapids. hl* fruit, and then explained to him Mrs. Mattle Licika te spending a ed as a vision under colored lights spent the winter wiUi their daugh­ hi* idea. The system wa* forth-, week with her daughter. Mra. Florale and most beautiful—Jeannette Rugg ter in Wayland were FYiday evening with given ■ trial and it worked be-0 Castle In Prairieville. Mrs. Castle on a high pedestal gowned In white visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar­ yond the anticipation of the two spent Sunday in Middleville with the received the torch from her mother rett. We are very glad to report that men. . family and het; gioUier accompanied in a very fitting clort to a fine pro­ gram. Much credit 1* due those who Glen Nichol* who ha* been having Ballou then reasoned that the her home. Whenever a new tractor is an­ heart trouble is much better. same system could be used for hl* Clarence Stan of Orand Rapids worked hard to make the event a Mr. and Mra. Bradshaw from near tobacco. This was given a trial and nounced It'* new*. When a world was Uie weekend guest of Charles success for U doe* menn hard work Orangeville were Bunday afternoon in tho words of Ballou on viewing for some. • famous builder of tractor* an­ Jones ot Leighton. Verne Prentice, who has been a visitors of their daughter and non- the flrat flue-cured tobacco, "It 1* Mr. and Mrs. Grice Fausey of nounce* a hew tractor — it'* BIG 2 Low operating cost. Freeport visited their daughter. Mra. teacher in the Thomapple-Kellogg beautiful" > NEWS. Cletrac'i new wheel trac­ Wm. Connell, Jr., and family last school for the last five years has and Infant daughter. Mr. Walter of Middleville ha* been tor. The General, is making big accepted a poelllon at Mt. Clemens. 3 Pulls a 16" plow. doing some seeding for Mrs. Hattie He will be Junior high and athletic The 'Seven ClUes of Cibola* new* wherever It Is on display. Warning—Only 3 more nights to see "King of King*" at Hastings instructor. Mt. Clemens ha* a Johnson. 4 Plants and cultivates Mra Harry Clemm spent Thurs­ Nizza. with another monx. a Negro Methodist church each night at 8 large school system with over one hundred teachers and this 1* a fine day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oar- and several Indians, left Culiscsn. including Sat Offering.—Adv. Middleville folk* were real radio promotion for Mr. Prentice. Mexico, in search of the fablecA Edward Clemm who work.. In 5 Complete visibility. While tn Middleville Mr. Prentice fan* when Uie music pupils of the "Seven Cities of Cibola.” After trav* T.-K. school again broadcast from had charge of the safety work and Sparta spent lhe weekend at home. eling some distance, he sent lhe Ne­ 6 Four cylinder highWKZO Kalamazoo station, last organized the Service Squad Girls BOWENS MILLS* * ’ gro ahead with Instructions to re­ LOOK AT THESE OUT­ and Patrol Boy*. Tuesday The smaller folk* — Carle ­ compression engine. ' Sunday school next Sunday at port on the progress of the expedi­ ton. Glenna and Margaret Galster. pnu-FR s-riint-K STANDING ADVANTAGES 110:30. We have a nice attendance tion. using a curious method of cum' of chlldren older aged rrijvclveiy 10. 8 and T years POWER ECHOES COME IN! See lhe new General. 7 Large rubber tires: old sang *Thc Sly Old Gentleman." A daughter *a* bom to Mr. and. people too. come on over and help municatlon. If the country he disaccompanied by their aider sister, Mrs. Norman Purchase on Wednes- ■ f Donna, on the piano, a* the first day morning. May 10. at Grand find front 5'4’ Clyde Holme*, our old neighbor number and were we proud of them? Rapids; mother and babe are fine. and garage man. who with his wife, hand's length"; if of more impor­ signed to suit the majority of I ll say. The orchestra then played Russell Palmer and friend Pat spent the winter in Florida, re­ tance, one twice that size, and 8 Completely stream­ farms—a tractor you will be proud two numbers and the program closed Patterson of Detroit spent the turned last week for a month's larger than New Spain ... a large lined design. lo own—one you can depend on to with a piano duet by Misses Evelyn weekend at the home of the for­ visit. Him remain in Florida. cross.** Soon messengers returned Geukes and Evelyn Allebrecht. All mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miner deliver everything with **e cross as high as a man'*— did splendidly and are a credit to Palmer. Mtes Laura Cosgrove. A good attend­ a prophetic symbol of the extent ot the school they represented. Miss Irene Frost of Grand Rapids ance and quite a lot of work accom­ the United States, the present bo jjk Thursday and Friday. May 25 and and Bill Frost of Detroit were home plished. Twenty-six did Justice to darie* of which they were to trJ? 26. have been set aside by Ute Village over the weekend. the bounUful pot luck dinner. The verse. Cibola proved to be an In­ Council ns local "Clean-up” days Ralph Palmer who ha* been III next meeting will toe held on Fri­ Rubbish, lawn raking*, tree trim Ing*, from the effect* of lock-jaw serum day. June 0th at Mrs. Blanche dian pueblo, probably that at Zuni, etc., not garbage or ashes, will be submitted when he stepped onto Bowens. removed by the village truck if put barnyard fork two* weeks ago. re­ Wm. Ellsworth who ha* been quite at the curb or parking place in front turned to school Monday. -Dm LltUe Thing* sick with pneumonia is on the gain cf the residence*. Let’s ail do our A corsage to a proud mother, Mrs. Ob. If* Just the littla homaly bit to make our little town the neat­ Maurice Johnson, who with her five AVERY A group from the Leighton church things, the unobtrusive frlcndla est and best ,—.---------------------------------daughters, was present at the ' will meet with Mr. and Mr*. Wayne things, the "won't-you-let-me-helps Mr. and Mrs. diaries Dawdert of Mother-and-Daughter banquet at Leswndun for prayer meeting you" things that make our pathway Lowell have purchased Uie Charles Middleville last week. : Thursday evening Neighbors are light And it's Just the jolly, Jok­ Parker building on 8. Main St., the Mrs. Matt Bedford entertained cordially Invited. former site of Ute pos toff Ice, and ing things, the "never-mlnd-the ten ladies at a surprise parly honorZU,'''------ ———— have opened up a .’hoe store and Ing her mother. Mra. Mills, on her E^T GUN LAKE trouble" thing*, the “laugh-with-mo, shoe repair strop. They have fitted 80th birthday. Thursday afternoon I MnL Kenneth Andrews spent the It's-funny" things, that make Um Accurate planting mean* bigger yield*. The Sure Drop is accurate in iced the rear of the building into living May 11. The afternoon wa* very ^k with frtends near Martin, •election—accurate in drop—and accurate in depth of planting. It* triple world seem bright For all th* quarter*. They have operated the pleasantly passed visiting, refresh-! Mr>- Carl Gardener and sister of countless famous things, tha won­ valves, an ezcluaive feature, absolutely prevent* miring hill*. Fertilizer is same business in Lowell which their ment* of ice-cream and cake were I ?5nU>n,' ?h,10' a.re 8i*ntlln« * placed on tach aide of the row and not in contact with aeed. Platea *v*Udrous record-breaking things, those -son now ho* taken -in charge. We able for any aeed. Ideal for accurate planting of Hybrid Corn. At your days at their cottage.. "ncver<*n-be-equ*Ued" things, that give these people the. welcoming served. Mrs. Mills received many Co-Op Store today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens ot hand to our community and wish I lovely gifts, cards and flowers and Chicago, are spending Uie weekend all the paper* cite, art not like wishes for many more happy blrthlittle humax things, the “every-dsythem success. at their cottage. The Mother-Daughter banquet Word was received here of the encoUntered" things, the “just-bosponsored by Uie Masters-Jones Cir­ birth pf a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. cause-I-liko-you" thing* that tnakg cle of the Methodist Aid. held Wed­ us happy-llke. So, here's to all tk*A A now obsolete pigment of red­ Walter cook of Hastings. She was nesday evening in the T.-K. school formerly Miss Harrictle BeatUe. little things, the "done-and-theo-tora auditorium will linger as a pleasant' dish orange color that was very im­ Congratulations! gotten" things, those "ob-it*s-slm« permanent and of poor quality was ply-nothing” thing* that make life made by immersing goat*' hair tn turned to their home here from a worth the tight DON’T SLEEP WHEN madder dye for a period of three winter* visit In Battle Creek. day*, then removing the hair and Little Miss Donna case and Dickie GAS PRESSES HEART -------- — rerry dissolving It In a potash soluUoo Case of Battle Creek are vislUng Harpers Ferry. Ohio, waa origi­ bloat* you up try Adlerika. One which, after further preparation, be­ , their father. L. A. Com. nally known as Shenandoah Falls and dose usually relieves stomach ga* came the finished product some time between the year* 1*40 pressing on heart. Adlerika clean* Calars ta Artificial Light Hastings, Michigan and 1650. its name wa* changed. Phone 2118 out BOTH upper and lower bowel*. Ordinary artificial light contain* ferry had been established eertns Reed's Drug Store, Druggist*, and 4 watch's balance wheal travel* ■ higher proportion at red, orange A the Potomac there for some years, B. A. Lybarker. Druggist. aa much aa 10 miles In a day. and yellow ray* than sunlight. and thl* gave its name to the town. Miss Suzanne Gardner wa* out ot TheGeneral o0 TO YOUR O°DCE on!.spent the latter part of charter night, this Tuesday evening wUh her daughter. Mr*. L M. John- mothers and daughter who enjoyed I Mr alHi Buhl Beattie and at the Ada club house. j-on. and family. , the occasion together. The tong .children of Kalamazoo were gueat* Mr. and Mr*. Lron Stedman and Mrs. Jennie Drew of Battle Creek table* were prettily decorated with ■ on Saturday of her parent*. Mr. and children of Grand Rapids spent 'spent part of last week with her par- potted plants and candle*, whlcn Mrx Francis Gorham. Sunday wiUi her parent*. Mr. and 'ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith and with their dim lights, made a pretty । Kenneth Dunn of M. S. C. spent - D. Johnson. attended the Mother-Daughter ban-, picture as the dining room chair-, (he veckend with hl* parent* Mr.: Haworth of Bowens Will MillsEll L* 11"1 on Wednesday evening. , man. Mra Dollle Johnson led the as- |and Mrs. Harry Dunn. ,i ...sick Mr> with Lounp Cleveland of Detroit fro<n Uke h*n 10 I Sunday visitors and callers In Uie • very bronchial pneumonia. These are bujy-days at the T.-K. । who is vUltlng her aon Jerald Bed- „eanaSv ^rved1^ IbOnw and MF' school as of the .whool year lord sprained her ankle badly and ?£n“, ’ were Mf “ Mra Ix’muel Oak* j i close. Tilts Wednesday b scheduled by doctor’s ordera must May quiet (^^^f ,nd <£Udr*n^ Dowlfn«’ the -Sophomore-senior ' breakfast for two weeks. ershlp of Earle Van Sickle, one of Mr, Vern aoodenough and chlid- : Mr "ri u K H“u- StESJfA.'l?* �THF. HASTINGS BANNS*. THURSDAY, MAT 11. ISM Mrs. J. V. Hilbert te giving a I Mother"—BeUy STATE ROAD luncheon in Tuesday noon complimencompllmen- "There's There's a * Log Cabin foe Sale"— Will Flnglcton at tary to her house guest. MLvs MLxs Winl- 1 Martha Farrelf Farrell. Blanche Sage. Ed­ tha weekend with hi* -------z*... ns Towniend Qpal Tosend; gong fred Heffemon of Kendall. Out of Daisy Peck 1 "Back to th* classroom” will bc Rfit&rded Crops Will Face Miss Alice Smith gave a Piano town guests will bc Mesdamcs A- J. —"Mother's Prayers Have Followed A MUI Of U win- uu.. U>, U, Ann Arbor wh,n Mr*. Bertha McKibben of Yankee •» home Saturday after- Vedder. Floyd GaskUl. U R Clas­ Me"—Group: Closing Bong; Misdurlno U» nwnU> of Unroll with (1>« eurram n.mi.Uon of lUiOuiU Sprint-* is spending a few day* tn hes! Competition I noon 13 lonowing go* and Wm. Corkin and MU* pah Benediction, bounllo, p,ld Walllw 11 AIS ,|w up urrlowrnUy of UUhlCAi. the Homer Becker home r< uc I According to the Hartford Becen- 'pupil* participating: Janice Bate*,- Sadie Glasgow, all of Hastings Mr and Mr*. Robert Newton and * * * I Campus to thtlr pred*c***or* for a trie, over in an extensive fruit' Junior Shartte. jean Taylor. Dori* J, Mr ten.Mt Rimmn Mr. .nd and xm Mrs Ernest Shqnio. Miss COATS GROVE Exceedingly cold weather last VMlc of tecture* in Michigan's growing district, and where aapara-I Bates. Alice Cox. Joyc* Eckardt. Lorena Hilbert and Mr. and Mr*. a*turd?? morning failed to dampen ninth Alumni University, June Ungs went to lhe Tulip Festival in gtu u also largely grown, the light I Dale Makely, Janice Crockford, Richard Hilbert spent MoUier's day with Mr*. Minerva Woodman Hofland Sunday. U>« *pirit* of one young fisherman frosts prevalent so many nights the jane Fitch. Alice Yvonne Short, Day with Mra. Lawrence Hilbert with good attendance. Several who was *een out digging angle-1 Mr. and Mr*. Victor Kenney and All the University's facilities and past month have done little or no Barbara Bailey. Edna Dlllenbeck, and Mr and Mrs. Don Bhorno of members expect to attend the worms at I o'clock in the monUng. j| Marilyn Eckardt. Madonna Kenyon. Ann Arbor a program of il courses tn a variety damage to fruit blotooms blossoms County Federation at Nashville Becker and* Majesty spent Bunday The young enthusiast also had his of subject* related to present-day On lhe contrary many of them I Marilyn Smith. Audra Mae Bears, a mother out, holding a fUxhlight Mr and Mrs Raymond Paul and this week Thursday. In Holland and South Haven the cool weather as a* bene- Eleanor Banner Martha Nye and son Of Chicago are expected Wed­ ’• "Greater love hath no woman,” problems will be available to the regard Uie The L. A. 8. met with Mrs. Lena Mr. and Mrs Morri* Craig of alumni of the University and any Acla). It haa served to retard both Lucille McCartney, conmento a local correspondent. , nesday to visit relaUves until Fri­ Cole last Thursday with good at­ Hastings spent Bunday at Mr. and other persons interested for lhe benrte* and asparagus, with prosrGrant Osgood of Delton, fonner- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie tendance and * fine dinner served Mrs william Newton.'*. week between the end of lhe regular pect qf less competition from state* । :* ly of Woodland, was taken lo Leila are returning to Ciilcago with by Club No. 4. The program was in One Michigan deer hunter *UU Mr and Mr*. Vern Cotton visited school year and the beginning of adjoining on -the south when these ----------------------■ ----­ them where they visit Mr. and Mr*. charge of Mrs. Stella Kelsey. hoe pl-tai. -Battle Creek---last Monday has deep scratches across Uie hood Mr. and Mrs Harry Scobey of Has­ the 1939 Bummer Session. The loco] products come Into the market of his car to remind him of one of for a goiter operation. Mr. and Mrs. Oxcar Luca* of Chicago and GreyMrs. Bessie Woodman spent Uie tings Bunday. Alumni University program ha* been Uie most unusual exprriesurea of Osgood have given up the C. K. A don Paul ot Evanston. Illinois. weekend with her daughter. Ruth, Asparagus I* being cut In Illinoi* arranged by Wilfred B Bhaw. di­ last year's hunting season. 8. station agency there. Mrs Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker and nt Vassar She accompanied Mrs. rector of the University'* Bureau of and Indiana now. while earlier The hunter, with a party of threz frosts are mud to have damaged the will stay with iter daughter and daughter Jean of Clarksville and Elixe Bierl of Lowell and her friends, wa* driving along a back­ Alumni RelaUon*. berry crops in both of these steles. family, Mra. Forrest Parmelee ot Mr. and Mrs. John Atkin* of Mar­ daughter. Gladys Bierl of Grand LyBarktr'i Dim A number of outstanding author­ With crops there off the market be­ Battle Creek while Mr. Osgood is road during hunting scaton when a lette spent Mother's Day with Mr Rapids While there she visited Hell duced by Benjamin Cumml buck wa* seen coming toward the ities have been selected to teach fore Michigan strawberrlea and sa­ in lhe hospital. and Mrs. Frank Nelthamcr. Carolyn Smith at Midland and found him 1814. at Bontonaville. N. Y course* In the Alumni University. Ute rood through Uie bnuli The car Warning—Only 3 more night* to and Jackie Brodbeck of SouUi sUli confined to his bed Among them are: Prof. Joseph R. prospects of better prices was •.topjx.'d and tho party got out. While see "King of Kings" at Hastings Woodland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi Wlloox The buck came on across the Hayden, who will lecture on "Amer­ temperatures dropped to 30 some Methodist church each night al 8 Peggy Neilhamer. and daughter of Jackson and Vir­ h road and Uie party of hunters were ica. Europe, and Asia in 1939Prof. nighu. no damage w reported except including Bat. Offering—Adv. Kalamazoo Mrs. Ellen Reisinger of York. Pa ginia Thompson of ~ astonished to note a loose roll of old James K. Pollock. Tlie Political to early truck gardens and flowers. spent Bunday at E 8. Thompson's. Rev. Alice A. Griffin and Rev. P. who has been visiting Mr. and Mra. barbed wire wrapped securely about Scene in Europe"; Prof. Jesse 8. In order for Michigan fruit to be rar bimi Mr. and Mrs. Ira ira Dntuix Shultz of oi Reeves, “Aspects of Pan-American- noticeably • fleeted by frost, the J. Filch ot Wuodlarxi arc among Leon Hyne.s is spending a week or the buck'* anUen. Hastings called on Mr. and Mra Um"; Prof. Robert B. Hall. "Japan temperature would have lo drop be­ lhe ten ministers of Barry County two wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Row­ Paul Woodman on Sunday attarwho will go to M. 8 C.. East Uui- lader of Grand Rapids. fe«t tn length, dragged through Uie and China Today"; Prof Hereward low 28 degree*. say* Verne Church, noon. Harve and Marian Woodman Callers at the home of Mr. and were Sunday dinner truest* there. brush behind Uic deer and as Uic T Price. "Studies in Shakespeare"; federal crop statistician at Lansing. sing thU week with xcholarahi|» 1 Mrs. Lynn Oxgood Sunday evening animal turned, once aerra* Uie road, Prof. Bruce M Donaldson. "Aspects The temperature must be low. he ex­ from the Kellogg Foundation. Mother's Day was observed by the ’ Mr and Mra. Richard Hughes nnd were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Super of dragged across the hood of the car. of Art"; Prof Glenn D McOeoch. plained. for frost to reach any blos­ Bunday school. A bouquet of flowers i Mrs. C. B. Benham of Allegan were "The Art of Listening to Music"; East Woodland and Ronald Leh­ It caught on brush for a moment soms off the ground. was given to Mr*. Edith Richard-1 Bunday dinner guests ot Mr. and man of Woodland. and Uie huntenr started forward Prof. Howard Y. McCluxky. "Organ­ son. the oldest mother present, and Mr*. Karl C. Paul. with idea* on releasing the deer izing community Resources"; Prof. SOUTH SHULTZ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr of Mr. and Mrs. Rlciiard O'Brien Prairieville were Sunday alnner to Mrs. Martha Thompson Wilcox, from ite unwelcome burden. Hie Martite G. Colby. "The New Psy­ . The farmera welcomed Uie fine Ute youngest mother: a plant was and children ot Dimondale and buck pulled loose, however, and chology and the Child"; Prof. Ar­ rain we had Bunday night given to the largest family—Mr. Mr and Mra. Chas. Paul and child­ 9 bounded off Uirough Uic woods thur E Wood. "Problem* in Mod­ and Mrs Geo. Brisbin's. Mr. and Mra. W. Howel) of Mat­ ren of Hasting* spent Sunday with TTioinpMMi. ern Society”; and Prof. John E • trailing tlie wire Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend and ............ ...... ....... . Mr*............................ H. A. Woodman and Mrs. Kenyon Jheir mother, Mra George Paul. Only solution offered was lhe pos­ Tracy. "Finance for the Average toon. III., visited Mina children of Vermontville. Mr. and Orpha Wing were among those who Monday afternoon. Investor." sibility Uiat Uie deer hud become Hie Standard Bearers enjoyed n Mr^ Buryi Townsend of Auguste attended lhe W. C. T. U. convention Mr and Mr*. Win Gate* and entangled with a loose roll of bartM-d picnic in Stowell's woods la*t Mon­ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Town- j at BsuTyville Friday Wayne Ge tee had Uieir electric wire being salvaged by a farmer HENDERSHOTT day. Part of the time was spent send of South Woodland spent । Mr. and Mrs Clarence Shelley of Mr. and Mrs Cha* Van Vranken light* turned on Saturday. from some fence and. tn pulling The Misses Evelyn Horn and Lor­ picking flowers. The June meeting Mother's Day with their parents. Midland were home I for Mother^ looxc, had just taken Uie fence along with Mrs Court Strobridge and Mr. will be with Arlene Kilpatrick. Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townacnd. i Day. and Mrs Basil Hayward of Alto, raine and Lorna Bonneville wiUi the with him. Mb* Doris Millwood went to her Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent and | Mrs. Freda Bryans) Mrs. Clarence attended Uie funeral of Uieir aunt other high school student* from Del­ Ludington to spend family visited Mrs. Fannie Hunt of Shelley and Arabello Bivins weae al Mra Susan Brundage. In Kalamazoo, ton went to Detroit sightseeing Mon­ home in REP Meeting At Vestaburg; Wednesday On Sunday Mr. and day. Mother's Day. East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Kalamazoo on Saturday. Marian Rev. Fred Hom and Mrs. Hom Van Vranken spent the day Mr. and Mr* Will Garllnger of Alfred Vincent of Durand from i Woodman returning with them. You are not driving a safe car—and you're sot Open New Generating Plant Mr?. and Evelyn visited Mr and Mrs. Cadillac were Sunday guest* al lhe Friday until Sunday. Jimmie Vin- 1 Mr <u»d Mrs Willard Demond with the Hayward... The Tri-County Electric Cooper­ Mr. and Mr*, court Birobridge Cenard Smith of Hastings Bunday । home of Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Mc- cent spent lhe weekend with hU! wer« Holland on Sunday to see ative. a rural electrification project. spent Mother's Day wiUi their aftemocn. 11 £^4 ’ ”* cousin. Herbert Runyan of Owomo. the tulip display.^ __________ is planning a celebration at lhe daughter. Mrs. DeWitt Rowley, and Friday being the hut day of the Mr nnrt Mri ArMe Spindler and Mrs. L. J. Vincent and Mrs. Muryl1 ’‘ ‘ ' smooth! Coad tire* pre a "safety margin" batwaan completion of their DiMel generating family in Jackson. Shultz school. Mrs. Flossie Aliening dau<htera. Margaret and Katherine |CARLTON CENTER ... . . Raleigh took Miss Dorh Mill wood plant al Vestaburg. Michigan, whicn tock her ruinlla pupil* fA to -T-Hnmannl* Thomapple lake ' spent..... Mrs Floyd Garrison and Margaret frw-V Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing, accom­ last Sunday with Mr. and and 12 home economic girl* to East you and serious accidents. Why risk it, whan tho will be held on the 2nd and 3rd of went to Battle Creek Saturday. where wiUi three other schools they panied by relative* from BatUe Mrs. Earl Ranfiall of Athens. Lansing Friday. June Mrs Garrison stayed over night enjoyed a picnic dinner and a fine Creek, attended the Tulip FtsUval Mrs. Cora Shopbell. Mrs. - Fay John M- Carmody. administrator with her daughter. Mr*. Harvey time. Miss Beatrice Eastman of Hast­ at Holland. Sunday. Wing. Mis* Etta Schneider and of R E A. and C. A. Winder, direc­ Parmalre. returning home on Sun­ Mrs. Ida Carpenter pleasantly en­ guest, Mra. Cheetham of Lake Odes­ ings L* assisting Mrs. Lester Warn­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash and; NOW! tor of the division of operation* su­ day with Mr Garrison and Mant- tertained the last meeting of the er since her return from the hos­ sister Mix* Alberta Nash spent lhe sa attended the W. C. T. U. conven­ pervision. have been invited to at­ arelt. who were guest* there for Community Club. 25 being present. pital with her new daughter. weekend with relatives near Detroit. tion at Barryville last week tend. Tlie next meeting will be held with Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nichols of Rev. Peters and Mrs Cora Shop ­ A record crowd U expected to par­ Miss Beatrice Matteson and Hor­ Irene Brownell. Picnic dinner. bell's two niece* of Lansing-visited children of Lansing spent Sunday Hasting* were Mother's Day guests ticipate in the many entertaining tense Mead went to Holland to the Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon. Bobble with Mrs Wm Flory. of lheir daughter. Mr. and Mrs. her Saturday. ■ events scheduled for lhe two-day Tulip Festival on Sunday and Bennie of Bellevue and Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and Mr. Fred Henney. The last P. T. A. of the year will celebration by Uie Booster club of A. C Clark and family were Sun­ Mrs Harry Misener of Kalamazoo be held Tuexday evening. May 16. and Mrs Robert Rlzor were Sunday Mr and Mra. E. J. Beck and Vestaburg There will be several day guests of Dr. and Mra. Glen spent Mother's Day wiUi Mrs. Mina guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Rlzor family were guest* Sunday of their bands to furnish music, a free bar­ Gunn al their country home souUi Kenyon, also honoring her daugh­ After a short business session the daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence children of Mrs. Watrous' and Mrs. of Hastings. beque dinnner. a Danish folk dance, of Kalamazoo ter. Adah Miaener's. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo spent Calm* of near Hasting* a grand prize drawing and many Mr and Mr.», Wayne Gates and Nowlckc's rooms will present the last week in Hartford helping care Mrs. Carrie Fisher entertained her Mr and Mr*. Calvin Steffey and program, consisting of "Tlie Shoe other entertaining feature* children and lheir families on Bobbie and Betty visited relaUves Makers Dance", "The May Pole for the family of Mr and Mrs. won of Kalamazoo were Molt>er'11 The power filant will be open the Mother’s Day. Thru a fault of the In Kalamazoo Saturday night. Ward Plante while their youngest Day guests of their parents, Mr. Dencc “ _and ‘ The Dream Boy Oper ­ Bunday following the ofiielal dedi­ phone we were unable to gel their Mr. and Mrs. Cy Collins and Mr and Mrs. John Usbome. daughter Bonnie underwent an cation for those who wish U> visit name* properly to repeat here. We and Mrs Jerry O'Connor and Do­ etta". Bronson hospital. Mr. and Mrs Winifred Marlow of The May meeting of the Woman's operation at It on an inspection lour. lores of Kalamazoo spent 9aturdsy arc sorry. . Kalamazoo. Bonnie is still ate the Charlotte spent the weekend with Phona 2240 daytime. For nigh* terr Mra. Ella Lahr spent Mothci's evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Study Club wa* held in the xchool hospital but she is given an Even their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. G. T. O. CLUB MEET Day with Mr. and Mra. Clinton.' Ham. Dolores is spending Uie week house. Tuesday evening. May 9 chance for a complete reefery. Marlow. lea phone 2352 or 708—82 with four guests present After a Lahr in Hastings. Mrs, Wm. Murray there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale were Mrs. Elon Plants of Grand Rapid* Grove met with Mrs Woodman with Mr. and Mrs Clinton Lahr Mr and Mrs. William Bonneville short buxines* session conducted by Uieir Wednesday for Uieir regular called at Uie Brill home Bunday and Suzanne and Billy of Battle the president. Mrs. Hilda Baa*, the is staying at the Flam home in Mother* Day guests of BU, HasUngs, Michigan daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Caryl Full­ Hartford this week. monthly meeting, with 19 inftpbcr.t evening Other callers were Mr and' Creek visited the Lester Bonnevillas following program was given: U Miss Gloria Bird ha* scarlet fever. er of Woodland. Firestone Tire* aadWubes Music by tlie Club: 41 members tn attendance. Alter a short, buslnc** Mrs. Lloyd Storer and Mrs. John Synday. . . Mr and Mrs. E. R. Owens and responded to roll call by poetic meeting a Mother * Day program Haven* of Hasting*. Batteries, tVlndjhicld Wipers Vulcan Ixlag STONY POINT quotations. Mrs. Virginia Fitch daughters of Grand Haven and Mr. was given with Vera Brinker ax Mr and Mra. Cha* Hendershott, MARTIN CORNERS Mr and Mra. Aelick me| with A chairman who gave a talk on Uie with Mr and Mra. Leslie tockwood. Clair Trautwein of Highland presented Misses Gertrude Peters and Mrs. J. L. Crockford of Carl­ friend* at Belding on Mother's Day. BLUE founding of Mother's Day. Response Mt«s Margery Pilgrim and Clarence Pnrk. WL*. OCC Camp visited his and Lois Robinson of Ionia who ton were Mother's Day guests at Mrs. Claud Demond visited her to Roll Call. "How -I Save Step*." Walter* ct Hastings, were dinner grandmother Mr*. Eva Trautwein entertained the club with two piano lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Welby xlslar. Mrs. Olla Brown, of East ' Poem: "When Ma L* Sick." Mae guest* for Mother'* Day at the home Friday and Saturday of la*t week. duets; Michigan Poets wa* the sub­ Crockford. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Lansing a few days last week. ■ Barnum. Talk* on child trainins; of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz. Mr and Mm. George Johnson of ject of study for lhe evening and Allarding and sons were Sunday It is getting a bit lonesome in .- by Kathryn Richurd.wn and Wilda Mis* Pilgrim who has been visiting Pontiac visited Mr and Mra. John 12 Michigan'pocts and reading* of afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Les­ this locality at present. We are Allerding Poem: "If Mother Would the Hendershotts and Garrisons Hill over the weekend. some of their poems were ably missing the visit* of two or three Lixten." Grace Coat* Song: "There's leaves thia week to visit her parents Mb* Ruby Cogswell closed her presented by Mrs. Anna Dell who lie visited hl* parent*. Mr. and oil men every day since most ot a Place for You tn Your Mother's In Absarokee, Montana. short sxetenes sketches irom from onne Anne Mr*. John Dell over the weekend. rourtii fourth succexsiui successful year oi of icnool school at , gave snort Arm.*," Ola Kimble and Margaret The villagers on Main street were the land ha* been leased. Mr and Mr* Howard Kimmcrling the Martin Saturday with a picnic । Campbell, wlw now writes the daily Our school children were taken CcaL* Paper: "You've Got Your and children of BatUe Creek spent dinner, which was well attended * ............. ........... poem for Uie Grand Rapids Pres*. startled Monday morning lo hear ‘ Nerves," Bertha Case poem: "Bc Uie Sunday with their parent*, Mr. and *an‘’Id* ‘heartily ------ —*-------------*. enjoyed. Mis Miss Cogswell Ccgswell one of her well known poems being an ambulance siren screaming in to Battle Creek last Friday for a visit to Uie Postum plant, the Fellow Your Mother Think* You has been engaged to teach our "Weighing the Baby"; John Will­ the distance and a second later to teacher and several of the mothers * Are," Jennie Coat*. A sandwichsec Mapes' ambulance from Sun ­ school next year also. Tlie McOmber school clewed Fri­ iam Scholl who has published a accompanying them. game by Donna Slocum was the day with a supper and short proMtss Lena Heldeman and Mrs book of poems. "In Gaea's Garden" field go dashing thru on Ite w*ay Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman spent - • cause for much liard thinking and Allie Munn of Lakeview Were Sun­ and Benjamin F. King and the lo Pennock hospital. with their .-. prize* were awarded to wilda Al­ for next year and chose a com­ day afternoon callers al Mr. and reading of hl* poem “De Massa". Mr. and Mrs Clarence Amic last week Monday daughter in Jackson and last Sat­ : ■ lent Ing and Grace Cbatx after mitter. with Mra. Robert Bryans as Mrs. Orr Fisher1*. Mrs Arlene Hazel gave a talk on were Lansing visiter* Saturday. which dainty refreshments were chairman, to make arrangements A good attendance at church Bun­ three other Michigan poet*—John Jean England of Hastings spent urday Uiey visited their friends. Mr. served. Tlie next meeting will be for a McOmber school-reunion to day to listen to a good MoUier's Wright, who wrote "I Can". Pro­ Mother's Day with hL* mother. Mrs. and Mra. LeRoy Combs. In Kalama£ lieid June 14 at the home of Mrs. be held In June. Watch for later Day sermon by Rev. Butterfield and man Brown, who wrote. "Window Glen England and sisters, Polly­ ’ Arthur Todd when a co-operative announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter of to attend Bunday school. Come Spinner", and Douglas Mallodi. anna and Marjory. dinner will bc served at noon fol­ • We arc sorry to hear that Mrs. again. Mr. Rnd Mrs. Harold Hansbarger Sunfield called pn B. J. Wellman who wrote.the daily poems for lhe Sunday afternoon. lowed by a program in Uie after­ Jack Sullivan'* mothet* Mr< Mary Press until his death last year. He and daughter of Detroit, Mr. and noon. Please bring table service. Sclivvueho had the misfortune to is the author of lhe Michigan Club Mrs. Murray Hansbarger and child­ Three Cigarette* on a Match Total Outlying Territory fail and break her arm. "Michigan. My ren and Mrs. Lena Classic of Lake The most usual explanation of the Woman's Song. The total outlying territory of the The Ladles Aid supper has been origin ot the superstition attached to Michigan". Mrs. Pauline Bird talked Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr. Lobster Discard* Shell United State* is 711,608 square poxtjxmed until May 25th and is postponed In to । and Mrs. Harold Classic. very interestingly on Leonard Cline Often During Early Life lighting three cigarette* with on* meet at the tome of Mr*. Alan Gueate of Mr. and Mrs. Howard miles, the total continental area who wrote "1110 God Head", Ivan When a lobster is born it Is less McDonald. Please note Uie change match is that this was originally a Swift who I* known for his jx>em Tomlin over the weekend and to 3,028,789 square miles. Uian the size of a well-developed from dinner to supper for Ute sum­ wartime precautionary measure. "In Michigan" and Lew Sarett. spend Mother's Day and to cele­ During the World war. or even ac ­ mer season. mosquito. It I* without stupe, shell author of the "Box of God". Mrs. brate Mr. Tomlin's 73rd birthday, cording to one authority, during the Martha Smith gave a sUrring talk were Mr and Mrs: Emext Simmons, or gppsrent mean* of locomotion. Sulphur Bed* In Louisiana Boer war 15 year* earlier, the glow on Helen von Kolnetz Hyer of East and Mra Mabie Pettit of Muskegon, It rise* directly io the surface »»• Ono of the most essential chem­ of a match was sufficient to give an Lanaing and read her poem. "Forest also Mr. and Mrs. Herscl Llnrjcical* in ‘ndustry is sulphur, and in enemy marksman a target Tho Fires". Her reading of "Eider muth and three children and Mrs easy prey to big and little fish alike. grandfather * day it came almost first snd second man to use lhe Lamb's Donation" by Will Carleton Ivah Franklin and son Clarence of. Only a scant proportion of these entirely from Sicily. The Sicilian* match might be safe, but lhe enemy wax much appreciated Site read Fort Wayne, Indiana. 0 crustacean neophytes survive. Mix?, Julia Schuler. 72. passed knew they bad a good thing, and would be sure of lhe range by the "Mother's Party Dress" by our well EFFECTIVE Mother Nature, however, ha* seen made the most of it, And all that time the known Michigan poet, Edgar A. away at her home in northeast third cigarette wa* fit to provide a sufficient number time, relate* a writer In the Phila­ reached. Another theory find* lhe Guest. Three vocal solos by Gordon Woodland Friday evening. May 12 of young lobster* to compensate for delphia Record, there were immense origin of lhe superstition in the fu­ Williams, accompanted at the pianoi Hie funeral was held Monday at this, notes a writer in the Boston bed* at sulphur In Louisiana. But neral service of the Russian church, by MU* Frances Born, were much Globe. Evangicai Church. Rev. Klopfen­ where three altar candle* were enjoyed. ♦ 1 A female lobster produce* any. 9:55 A. M. One of our members. Mrs. John stein officiating. MUs Schuler wax beneath 500 feet of quicksand and lighted with one taper. It was con­ whose from 5,000 to 100.000 young Hauer, who Is president of Uie a Ufe long resident of Woodland 3:50 P. M. rock. Ordinary mining methods sidered sacrilegious to make any Barry County Federation of Wom­ township. She leaves one brother. lobsters at a time. The few that were useless. Then along came a other light* in group* of three, hence an's Clubs urged every member to Sam. of Woodland and a foster survive progress rapidly. Within man named Herman Frascb. and ha such a procedure a* using the same attend the annual meeting at Nash­ brother, Roy Rowlader of Grand three days they assume lhe form developed a new process, simple, 9:15 A. M. light for three cigarettes must bring ville. this week Thursday. March Rapids. Burial <at Lakeside ceme­ of tiny crawfish. v»ry*n< from *n but something that bad never oc­ 1:20 P. M. tery. bad luck. eighth of an Inch to a quarter of an curred to anyone before. Three con­ Mr. and Mrs. Oco. Parrott of The Epworth League ot the Meth­ t M. inch In length. Another week and North Woodland spent Mother's centric pipes were sunk, one to melt odist church is.planning a dinner 11:05 P. M. The Holy Ghost Orchid 9 they become full-formed lobsters, Wednesday evening. May 17. tn the Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vruglh* *ulphur. another blowing com­ Natural History say*: The Span­ equipped with claw* and a protec­ pressed sir to force the melted stuff church parlors, complimentary to gink. ish friar* who came to Mexico found tive hard shell From this point out, and ■ third to carry It to tha The Methodist Sunday school i* the senior class of Woodland High 9:30 A. M. a strange, exquisite, magnolia-like school. Rev Babbitt of Hastings will preparing for Children's Day to be they begin the weary battle ot fight­ blossom with which they were able be the*speaker. There will be special held Sunday, Juns 4. The Sunday 1:40 P. M. ing their own wsy In lhe world. bin* lo cool and harden. to Illustrate a point in their teaching. musical numbers. school is enjoying a new piano in •3:00 P. M. . A lobster sheds his shell seven or In a terrestrial orchid of alabaster the prijnary rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Todd of fl eight times during Lhe first month 6: 55 P. M. Centres* Hail In Philadelphia 0KT riKBY-SABB Word has been received here of whiteness, from which there drifted Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Glen cf ite existence. Each time this oc­ Congress hall in Philadelphia, at ••10:15 P. M. a heavy, compelling fragrance, lay Barber and son of Detroit were the death of Mrs. Christian Behrsy curs the lobster become* the tar­ tha comer c* Sixth and Chestnut * Daily Except Nnnday THAT OKNIKAL the enow-white image of a dove. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frederick at her home hi Niles. get for enemy onslaughts, for its streets, wa* begun tn 1787 and com­ •• Sunday Only Mr. and Mrs. John Begerow of “Eapiritu Rantol" exclaimed the Jordan Sunday exterior surface'Is soft under th* pleted In .1789 Iwr, .. It wa* ___ used_ w by tha Lake Odessa were Mother * Day Mrs. H. A. Kilson is convalescing protective covering it has discard- United States congress from Decern­ first priest who saw it. He called it from a tnnullectomv performed 11: gueste at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lhe Dove of God. the visual form ed- Fortunately for the lobster, how- , ber 8. 1790, 'o May 14. 1800. The 7: 40 A. M. Forrest Begerow. of the Holy Ghost. In their teach­ Pennock hospital last Monday. ever, a new shell ."orm* rSpidly in house of rerresenisUvts met on tha 95 Mother* and Daughters at­ 1:40 P. M. ML*.* Mary Long of Grand Rapids ings, the Spanish priest* used Um m place of lhe old one. j first floor eoa lhe senate in the south spent lhe weekend with her parents tended the Mother's and Daughter's • ’ -f6:55 P- M. dove orchid to Illustrate the mira ­ chamber on the second floor. In Mr. and Mrs Wayne Long. TYim Banquet helrf at the South Brethem cle of the Holy Ghost. The Indian* Long and Miss Joy Dombush of Church Friday evening. May 12. The f—Fri., Sat., Sun. Only Congress hall President Washington Oldest European Dye ever since have regarded the flower Grand Rapids were Bunday guests following program wa.* held: Bong A 1S-MINUTB BIBB The aidtest known European dye was Inaugurated for the second limo packed with valua. with unwavering devotion. Mra. Reuben Gsrltnger of Hast­ —"Love at Home."—Group; Devo­ AND YOU'LL DECIDE was made from the herbaceous and there he delivered the celebrat­ la tha finaat ings and Mrs Wayne Long of tion*—Nellie Townsend; Introduc­ President plant, reseda luteols, commonly ed Farewell address. tion of ToaslmUlress — Celia Town ­ Woodland visited Uieir sister, Mrs The ‘Laughlag Jackass' tha big called "wald." The name weld prob­ Adams wa* inaugurated there- John send; Toastmlstte** — Arllc Spind ­ The "laughing Jackass." or Koo­ Wil) Gerlinger on Friday. ably came from the old German Marshall, when a congressman h4ra Anna Kahler. Mlsa Ruth ler: Toasts to Motlierr-Gencvleve word walda, from which the French from Virginia speaking on the death kaburra. aw absurdly- shaped bird Scudder and Dorr Kahler were Pennington, Vivian Begerow. Mary of the Australian bush, is known for of Washington, first uttered tha fa ­ word gaud* wa* derived—the source ftiindav dinner guest* of Miss Clara Teller; Toa*t to Daughters—Doris' Phon* 2137 otf our own word "gauay." To pro­ mous phrase "First in war, first In Its mocking, fiendish laughter. A Blocher. Teeter: Bong—Phyllis Green: Read­ BEAHM MOT kingfisher,’ Its duce tha popular gsude gzeen of that peace and first in th* heart* of hl* forest - dwelling TRIO CAFE Mr. and Mr*. Dan Green a:id ing—"My Mothers Songs'—Jean "egteb." nude from s slump or tree Mra Ward Green and daughters Kantnet day. tlie material to be dyed w<* countrymen.” taken from Henry Kantnei; Instrumental liutrumcniai Trio—Jean first dippad-In indigo and then in Lee's formal resolution. Th* build­ limb, consists of snakes, rats. mice, bpont Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Kanter. Mary Town&end. Mary Anu I ing was last restored in 1913. insects snd evan smaller birds. Pennington; Recitation — “To| weld. Glen Leedy of Battle Creek, Conservation and 4 Outdoor Note* Announce lu j FROSTS HAVE DONE .. \ Ninth Alumni Program LITTLE DAMAGE 1 WOODLAND Relieve ofEscMi wit Don’t Risk a Serious Accident... Play SAFE! 4 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWAHCI FOR YOUR TIRES! CREDIT TERMS! ANDRUS SERVI SUNOCO Bus Schedule Changes Sunday, April 30 To Lansing To Grand Rapids 6:05 - To Battle Creek To Kalamazoo BUS DEPOT drOT* �* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY IS, IMS QUIMBY . I ASSYRIA What the Hand Rcveaia Last week on itenrwas overlooked Tlie Briggs achool closes on FriThe very abort, broad hand, with < for which your correspondent is very day and with their ’eaclier. Mra. abort, thick Angara and a heavy sorry. ' - Ulllan Usinaar will go to Thomap- thumb which beara a top Joint Just Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Mix and Mrs. P’c for • Pknlclike a small baU, betrays a criminal Mra Peggy MclxcZ McLeod .e— nterta------ined tendency. Lord took the children of the M. t;. 7^7 The man who forges Quimby Kliool to Lansing on Fri- the Happy Dozen club on Friday, eounterfelt money or notes has a Mrs? Jan McDonald and daughter day. May 5th. where they visited M.- Jar. McDcrixl-l snd With prospects remaining about for p_._r «,nOT_ (Bedroom; March 13-The Nursery; the state police, tlie state capital and Sharon and son Alexander of Ann nicer hand. It baa long, thin Angers. The sneak-thief has a hand that la lithe tame ns In 1938 for Uie caff of. Funeral WTVlces. ror peter snore^Mart,h y? -Gentlemen's Night; Apjll museum and had lheir pot luck din- Arbor called on her -father Willard 1 items to be bought, forealghtcd , W. “j 10-The Attic; April 24—Ute Cellar; broad, with aUm Angers or else very ner at potter's Potter's park where they also Case Thursday. She soon leaves on knotted ones. Always Uie thumb Is .families are making specific plans *«<> OCJ** I May 8—An outing. le animals. Mrs. Mra. Cole treated « trip with her husband to St. Loub, ; for use of Income in Uie year 1939 52^.5 iJS21 Mr and Mra Carl Huve enter­ saw the lhe children to Ice cream and gave Calif?, and other points returning in curiously suppie and bends back Leaders of home economics exten-; Ostroth. Inteirnent in Lakes >< w . ■ . . .*rn. each a souvenir of the trip. All re- August. Dr. McDonald U doing can- away from the hand at an acute angle, according to a writer in Titturned home rather tired but happy ccr clinical research work. Site Checkered checkered school closes the lhe Blta magazine. Tlie surgeon has a Uift’- Uie trip hod been a succe-y. Tile though several places were not 32. Uie teacher. Mra. Mary Bishop long hand wflh long, slender, but visited because of lack of time. Eaton will teach the Stevens school nicely-shaped Angers. The artist has Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown ne2Ll^’eBr’ •—*. a short, broad hand, the outer edge Theodore Tuck closes his school iuur laisras uviuv..*. w.c „ . rtRnat oi uaiue vrecs *w *»u — ~nl visited at Jewett Matthew's in Rut­ of which, from lhe little Anger to work at the Dunham .school on Fri­ the wrist, shows a deflhite outward raw totejd Wira.qu umn, era'w.^ra JW aterart.OrartW. I Sl.nd.y a day and will unite With tlie Briggs I in second place, while clothing and 1 *»ntl Will Snore of Nashville. school in a picnic and ball game at curving. I the household take third and fourdt Warning—Only 3 more nights to : places respectively. (see “King of .Kings" at Hastings | Mr. and Mra. Cecile Barrett and Mothers Day at Use Bldelman — . barn ------- structure at the A. J. Ignorance Was Bliss The , Real money often is scarce be- ■ M*«hndlst church each nteht at Offering-Adv' 1 88i1 Atr *Ild MrS Pe,er BMS Sptfnt SUn“ ‘°nU?’ An Indian once, unacquainted with Miller farm U well underway. ■ I tween seasons when crops are including Sat. Offering Adv. .. wJlh Vlo)ft Uaaj. al Mount, Mra. Clayton McKeown. MUs Lena »in.usjioiiMCMu»n.ftiusw»» Mrs. Evangle Miller Miner nas lias reiunwu returned the white man’s wou. tools, found a waten watch i crowing and fewer sales are made. A committee composed of Rev W.' p|-----------naq,nt -----------------------------------------* 1 Lipfcey nnd Mrs. Bldelman attend(icni a visit with her daughter, Mrs. and for a day listened with surprise I The "non-money income" in theIC. ; Baraett. Supt. Arlle Reed. Mrs.I p, aiwi, SI,siiG ... W. _. C. _. T. _. U. convenUon at Ronald .. Francis Showalter who lias been ed , the Warner and husband of De- and DuMure to its ticking. But i farm family’s plan is one way to Maude wotring and E- D. Olmstead Ii pjcfc several —„,l weeks isn >,n-, ’t so «, well. „ll I B&rtyvillo terrain, on THdFriday. , troit. wh«. U» Ucklnrilovpri. Ora tadUq J beat the high living costs. Fuel’ met to make arrangements for i; j^v. W. C. Bassett has gone to Mr and Mn» Iter of Hopkins Mr. and Mra David Miller were looking on Uie toy no longer with " from the farm woodlot. food from community Memorial Day seryice nl । Bii^sfleid to attend the annual cfl)i«l on friends in Ui? neighbor- callers Wrelnrsday evening at the any satisfaction. «old it to the flrat |, the garden, doin', orchard, and the don o’clock. Tlie children will meet Evangelical churph conference. hood on Friday. Mr. nnd Mra Willard Case home, ) meat and poultry grown at home at the schoolhouse and march to Members of the senior class leave Tjie Quimby church and Sunday D. C. Case of East LeRoy and person who offered him a trifle in can be large Itetas In the cost of .the cemetery where the following rrjday night for a weekend trip to Ich(X)| united‘in the observance ol Sheffield of Bonfield were in UiLs exchange As the bargain was * family living. । program will be glvni: Star NlaKani Falls. Mother’s Day A n!ec program was locality Wednesday and callers at sesied. Uie Indian exullingly ex­ ■ a saving of $49,000 reported by the Spangled Banner by Uie Band, in-. Mr. nnd Mra. Ottie Lykins spent|DUt cn bv several ladles. Cameron Uie Hugh Case and W. S. Case claimed. "Hal Sbe already dledl” ' womerf enrolled in extension groups vocation . Brass ^Wburg . Baturday with'Mr. and Mrs. Merle McIntyre’and the children of the homes. last year is just part of this non­ Speech; flitg raUing citizens salute. Kn0lls near Assyria. Brought First Colonists ’Sunday school. After the program' ~ Tlie ------------------------------------------------women of this locality met nt ’ money income. By keeping house­ Bcnedlctiod and Taps. The names of the boats that Mr. and Mra. Ansel Kinne are1 Bcrt Scot:- told of some of the the Briggs church on Wednesday | hold accounts many families are „ ? Olb^Vv?, di, ~ n. ‘ mov,n< lnt0 the Yeitier property on, |adlej wbo established our present afternoon for a luncheon and sur- ! ,.... brought ------------------------the first colonists to James; able to do better planning for . Earle Feighner of Detroit spent the gutc street. Their place on the. Ladies Aid also recalled incidents pri'r lionorinx Mrs. Bessie Strick- I town. Va., were the Sarah Constant, spending and savings weekend with their parents. Mr. and 1 IM)rth side has been sold to Lansing wb*ch occurred und of the crowd land who lias been an active worker j the Goodspeed and the Dlicovery. ( The value of a garden may be as Mrs. Frank Feighner. people. : that attended in those day; George in our mldat. anchored off , They anchored on Uic tne island mana where .jhlgh as $250 for lhe average family. .and ¥ c >»• 1 Xtrs Venrchoor of Grand Rapids 0^ who recently has gained the Mr and Mrs Clarence Babcock ! ,^.hii*k>A «« m=» .Fruits, vegetables and milk, all Milford spent’ Sunday wLh the la,- iJtpenl n fcw day8 last week with possession of a picture of the group are now located at Ute Herman Bah- ' Jamestown was established on May ; ix i«n. farm grown products, are nerelcd ter s mother Mrs AlteePynnock^ । her daught?r> Mrs. E. A. Hanneman. <)f lndl„ who belonged to Uie or- rock home. • aa, protective foods. Fixing up tlie Mrs. Bu.'ie Strickland who has 1 Mr. and Mra. John Green spen., Mr iq^j Mrs. John .Wooduni a:>* . gauUalion In those days, approxthome inside and out Ls Increasing In Sunday with their daughter and.nOunce the engagement- at their matcly 18W). has offered it to the llvi.l hpr* Hurra I,rar inurrltkura ria.v ' • interest. Rebuilding of kitchens to family In Detroit. daughter. MIm Bertha Woodard to present Ladies Aid to be placed hi .n'Vi0 ?‘ TS ®P°n’-8unda>‘ Donald Eatelle of BatUe Creek. The {he basement of the chdreh. AUo make them convenient have ranged daughter. Mrs. Orra Shiffer of Lan- I ■from,more expensive jobs to Uie,i Wui frk«?dJ*J’, ’SSSyt nr nante weddln* duv ls Ju*JL8\. 1 ^re a movement to Aomplle a* sing; who is opening a store at I home-made cabinets made by a i MUs Bertha. Woodard of BaUk Mr. and Mrs fYank Green are |,nuch data as po.wible as jo the beHoughton lake. NOTICE OF MOHTOAOB SALE young husband who spent only $20 ■ Creek On-k spent >l»»l Sunday Sund.y with »>U. her >»r parp.r- t«av*na th* ,h, 'mlddl, „( th* q,, werair »„k inri_ I«:wraiw midrii* nf -*, ol (lw ud|«, *|d/b -immes of for materials. Rugs constructed cm3. Air. aim Ail*, jvuni nuvumu. p-rab-r... ,tc. ... Any w (Mra*., _iUon will from gunny sacks, worn cloUiing, Mra. Barbara Kumiss was brought I Uinan Tompk'tn* enjoyed a picnic ] nini"y da>.| in «h» rnndlii<>»« -r ; «*rham* ' ... nr—. to gladly welcomed. Chas. Scar. I and discarded stockings add comfort, from Detiolt Saturday to the!. home p.ny, and trip W Orand L-d,« <m | IP; bilfS rtiiHno ,, . who has started compiling the data rand beauty to hundreds of homes. of Mrs. Inez Wash for care during Ifothers Day guests ot Mr. and has made very good progress so fur Sunday. ( ,in, Iigrrv r*>nnl». Mlflilean. to HOME ! Making the best use of what is at the summer. , *-»*,» <»,,(, - . do uo hope none Uiat mat an very verv comcomu „ ।.«*,□. Mrs.xicmv Heber Fosterwet were**•>». Mrs. Eleunor ] and MUs Dorothy Holmes submitted owners* loan corpobation. • corhand and then careful spending of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappell Geiger. Mrs Thera Nagler. Mr. und plct<, nnJ interesting story con be to an appendectomy nt Leila hoa- i->r»ii<>n «r«»niirJ an.ur tho lu, b„p'.,. •” a | money for best values is Uie new .nT«,.7.-p.S nd son spent sur;i,7V Sunday with her par- Mr* .1 h of nasiintr-. * * ptrat on . SS-l.R“:’u’Li5-tS idea of the modern rural family. A rnl, Mr wpl O~r«« Kitto kt H.v.rkl Iram ton .lelnlly .Urnde.l 6ululi) T.mpcraTO. te. Mr and Mrs. Burden have mid th» R»«i«t»r t»f n»».i« far Borry County. i total of 137.000 homes were reached J 711 n r, nr % W.£JT U U io br m»dr dtor. rlror by . last year in Michigan in all' Uie Mr and Mrs D. D. Meyers of ViHe. Friday evening. The mens £kll nbout liquor and its evils.’ who will scon locate here. ; projects. Hammond. Ind . spent the weekend chcrus took part tn the program. 'given n* U>e church Rev ButtciMr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock with the iatter’s mother. Mrs. Frank Mr and Mra Ciesson £eck of Big ffiVnnouVdSt l££y Ser- 'Rural Families iPlan Finances I I NASHVILLE will be given: Oct. 4—Vacation I|I I grams Travel. Oct. IS—The Oarage; Nov. 4 Ll—The Music Room; Nov. 15—Tlie I Library; Nov. »—The Living Room; Around the Fireplace; Jan.­ Farm families in Michigan are ! ^TJrry s^nJlhe’weekend5 wHhllDec. I T-Tli13 ’e — Den"jan l7— Annual meet doing no costal gazing in making Sr^rothCT a^d family at ing: Jan. 31-The Dining Room, jfinancial plans for the year ahead ^nd^uo™ -Feb lA-TTte Kitehen; Feb 2»-The THIS WEEK ONLY! SIX AND ONE-HALF FOOT STEEL FENCE POST, tach-------- ------------------------ 34 SEVEN AND ONE-HALF FOOT STEEL FENCE POST, tach-------------------------- —— 36' ’340 HOG BARB 80 rod spool $^.60 CATTLE BARB W 80 rod tpool WE ALSO HAVE ONE USED DELAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR NO. 12. AND ONE DEMONSTRATOR ELECTRIC BROODER. 300 CHICK SIZE, AT A BAR­ GAIN. IICHTY-FIVE BARRED ROCK CHICKS, Two weeks old, straight run, each--------- 12 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! Always ask lor one of these quality brands—' GREAT LAKES BIG CHIEF WIN 4 Th Th that t ure fro that t tual * P«ny variotu there each j but th repres Intima itself able. Han dent Cota. /lecide 1 plan c They result, trying LEGAL NOTICES USE PIONEER EIGI RED ARROW , ■ ! ' ‘ ( i ■ HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WANT to BUY? TRY lhe WANT COLUMN Divide House When Divorced McDerbj. Rapids spent lhe weekend wiUi Mr. ■ nr-in who Ls well known thrmiuimn* the Griffin Cummings farm. Miss Floy Sheldon of Clare was a. and Mrs. Willard Ickes who accom-lthB vicinity is again at the U B Formal, legal marriage is largely Lisle 8t>Rfe .sustained injuries dispensed with among the native weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. panied them to BatUe Creek to Mission in lias’ings also Uiat a Monday when he fell from lib* blRalph Wetherbee spend Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mra ,KTng<"battihr population on Barbados island and pnj>u*w v* MivjtycH'- necessitating an absence of 33100 Mrs. J. C. Fumlss is visiting her , Wayne whccter. — ■ - ■is being given ' • itcveral days from school. so legal divorces are superfluous. -------. „ . life of- Chrift each Mr. »nd- Mra. Heter ■ Prater end atBut there is lhe problem of the son LouU nnd family in Grand 1 -***v pm, r-iir'i. M E o. church 1 O — t>, -y Tyler .pent —- UM —- wrak ------- — Rapids. .rm rente wllh Mr Hart. ’' •*—. i son tcak *titnn»r M»PI»r- with Mr. and Mrr. Mrs. of Hastings. Hasting;. house when a h<nuehoid breaks up. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and Lloyd EllL'ton at Nxshville Sunday. ,। *»•.. *Mr n!!tj «<» Mrs eL«..rat Oya] iLrlWell enterThe Plensnre Pleasure blrthriav birthday nrvan organlza. I! Tlie ’znThe. custom is to divide that by a family spent ‘ - — -—Sunday with Kalama­ Miss Ir ant i Mrs will .. 5ta:yj Baulch of Battle Creek < talnc(1 laincu jMr. anti air.**, Sam oam 'Ostroth. ui.ruui, . > tion — — ••• be entertained vat --­ Mrs pariiUon. Then the complainant zoo relatives. , MUs Grace. Baulch of Quimby and Mr and Mrs s:..r|ing Ostroth nnd > Evahgte Miller’s home on Thursday picks up one half and walks away Miss Norabelle Flannery of Lan- mt. and Mrs. George Bauich of Has-' ramll.. and Loyal’s narenU at/ a with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Mar­ with it probably planning to Join sing spent the weekend with her tuigs spent Sunday at Uie Hammond ’ MoUier’s Day dinner ' i. 1 ten Milter assisting it to another bisected home. The parents. and Biteman home where Master i Onc dny la3t wcefc ln appreeii-' Mrs. Rachel C-illnhan who has Mrs. Maude Wetring entertained •‘ Kinaslcv and Joan Baulch• .soeni the llon 0I »» ner pupus n„ ' ...i.uii.r .....,iC. . rrolll aiK)r « **,. , defendant remains in the stationary ............... cleaning up inn.>nM **> < ■*» undii} Mr. and Mr?. Mrs. Henry Ford weekend. ^eekcnd school ^rahrarai lawn ion.., Mis xtr« cole r-rai.. gave oava Uie ■ I daughter. Mrs. Jennie Holmes has . lU«tiu««. r.runty of Barer. llichisaa half. Maybe some other moving Sunday “nrt wotrtSof^uST^ t?*r- ftnd ?rVll,e. ?nd a wienS and\na “hmallw relumed to her home at Bedford <»*•• “JJuaSTui Mr. and Mra. Orville pursell and t mate wfil add a complementary and | Dora spent <Pe.?1 Sunday with Ute for("i I™"* ’1 «at “ the fCr !hc UXre.^d ir”"7.U at ^bM«* 4,^,^ me river river. room to it later en. Il'i a very Mr. and Mrs Gail Likins and , -tner s mother, Mrs. Agnus Purseil at « J Mr. Tewiberry. who has long been I —u a . * -- ».. n — ... 1...... .. practical idea in a climate that per­ family entertained Sunday Mr. and Hastings fJ .a resident nt the county Infirmary BARRY VILLE ’ "m»7 t» n.<-.«.r'r u» p.t th. mits featherweight dwellings. Mrs. Orville and Mr.--------and: - -----------— Stanton ------------ of• ' ________ — —• —r Flook -----------------------Mr. and Mrs. -Leon । pa&ted away on Sunday afternoon. We were nil very sorry to hear of । .numni du* »• afomsld. and »ny «um amiu. Mrs. Ottie Lykins. A birthday dinner, Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn He was well liked, . I the painful Accident which happen- I ■>/ »Mfh aw Jflt* IIStS was enjoyed celebrating Mrs Flook’s ' Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom | We had a. very nice crowd oul to ; cd to Mrs. Miltun Oealer l»t Wed** I ।on “id “ »mi4. .nd .U 11 no* and'Mra. Gall Lykin's birthdays. Hoffman spent Sunday with Mr. und j the Father nnd Son banquet, I nesday. Site was taken to the Nash- »n.vr a«ld hr ti>..ui>d<>r>i«n.d. with [One Spot I AplK I Tlie county rvderatton of Worn- Mis. Willlnrmioffrnini. around 50 attending. Moving plc-ivlll'e hospital on Thursday and | lni»r»«i ihrrron. i.ur*n»ni to l.w and to Bo&uft ms clubs will be held Thursday’a', | Mra. Chas. Hammond spent last tun-s were shown width the bujs X-Rajs taken. She Ls still in the j ' Flea Killer j '"‘"J "^,dd ‘aelndinx.n rv ■ 'to Methodist church. Mrs. Grace week with her daughter. Mary in os well as the adults enjoyed. i hospital, but railing a litUc more ', .nor,.,-, (rr. whirh vr»mi*n »r. d*iI Une of HcwrU will be the speaker Ua.tle Croek | Don’t forget to attend tlie last P. i comfortably. Sunday visitors at the j r ■ ■ ---------at? uSK The women’s Literary Club for Mrs. Geo. Elliotl and Mr. and Mrs. । T. A. of the school year May 19th. Ice I Gcsler home, and at the hospital t h«7cm» (b, w ITO-IMO will .ludy th. J«..c .bd (.rally M B-rar... I cream will be served and'we hope! were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Straw of | i LxuAkKk.11 s drlu »iuHb American home. The following pro- were Sunday callers at Jack Moore’s. i1229------------------------------------------------------ ;----------------------- ; Mrs. Adelbcrt Reynolds of orUicme i to have a nice crowd. Bring either. Jacksen. Mr. ond Mra. Lyman Bry. Mrs. Adelbcrt Reynolds cake, cooklrt or wafers. Also on ant of Parma. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Striker district spent several days May 19th which is the last day of Bryant of jackron. Mr. and Mrv , last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville I school, a picnic will be held at | Ernest Holjman and children of Hrrtlon rlshtrrn (181. »nd northraat Purseil and daughter. j Hlghbank. Bring sweetened lemon Lacey and Miss Elizabeth Henry of ona quarter ( M 1 ot tha aouti-.weal ona; The Durfee school closed on Tues­ juice, sandwiches and one other1 Hartings. Wc surely all hope ahe quarter (%). Section elchteen (IS). Town two (□> north, rance ten (10) ’ day with a neighborhood picnic. ' dish. Don’t forget to attend. A ; may recover rapidly. good time is expected. . I Mrs Ray Fas.*ett and children When Your Ear* Burn | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour and 'of Urbandale spent Friday wiUi Mr. Dated: April Uth. lSSB The popular superstition that Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell and and Mrs. O. D. Passed, whpn your cars burn somebody Is their children spent MoUier’s Day* "* ‘ Mr. and Mrs. -----Roy ------Preston of talking about you was first men­ 1st Will Reid’s. Lacey were Sunday afternoon call­ tioned by the ancient Roman writer, I Dorris McIntyre is entertaining ers al Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Do- llu>ln«i Addreu-. 454 Mkhlcan Buildins. Orand Ila tilde. Michigan. Pliny, who remarked on it as being the BirUiday Aid on May 35th. Each vine's. Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled Lake universally believed by the people. is to bring n baby picture of herself. m«a. vu«. of Grand ' obdb* fob fubuoatiom and Mrs.' fenas McCoy * The superstition today says that if Lena Lipkcy and Pearl Lowell are *»nu Rr.pids are spending a few days I »t Mithl<«n, Tk. Prob.t. Court . , al«o hostesses at this meeting the right ear tingles someone is ■••7- „ speaking well of you. but it the left Everyone try and come and bring «kh lb:lr p..-rnu. Ur. «,«: Mrr . a friend if you con. car evil, says London Tit-Bits mag­ । Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and Will Hyde. (A ZOO azine. In everyday life it is quite I famlljf accompanied by Meryl 'Pending a few days with Mr. and i *• >>■ ,BSB-. usual for a person when rebuked ■ Snyder, the farmer's uncle, were to blush. So if you are being criti­ Mother** Day giicsu of Mn and Mra Mra. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings was । r.. th* Matter «r the r.i.t* ot F.imer cized in your absence you will know ) tw Lewis. a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and <’ E<k»rt; «ii» known aa 'E. c. Eckart. it by the burning of your ears. “Li-"™1 I11*'._______________ '"ilSl,., L taM. ...... OM u Naming Fairbanks. Alaska Fairbanks. Alaska, was named in , — ,—r-------------------------------------honor dt United States Sen. Charles , Wlllltts. i ’r ’* 0“,< Warren Fairbanks of Indiana, who , Mrs Nell Walker and Walker ,, o»tirr..i. That u> more e than 8.000 standard alluya was afterwards vice president of Thorsby of Chesaning were Sunday. Mar a. d. ma. at t»n produced. the United States. guests of Mrs. Anna DeVine 1 Mrs. Irene Dickerson nnd children 1 pHlXr. • ,ot (and Jean Dickerson were Sunday I H t>'Furtliar Or4«r«4. dinner anrstjc nf Mr and Mrs. L. 1 nnti<» ih»r»n( ba ri>*n In 4 pany. Hastln could lieved attend previo hold would malte A fourth here Y Thura record prcsld pany of th* Hasti ever t com>x It des. only that certal each hoped altenc The ngent u m* meett goiter gathe 4 talnec vlous come . lite c 4 They 1 they ahowr The each vided ganlz. THAT RESHWPS SHE REAL RELIEF FROM BLOAT, GAS AND SOUR STOMACH n’rrP ORDER FOR PUBLICATION i BRANCH DISTRICT I Mrs. Mabel Parks of Kalamazoo । spent a part of last week at the ■ Are you one of the many unhappy home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Bldelpeopie who 'suffer from sour gas pains constipation acid irritatr-l Mr Ttt,e of al pains, constipation, acid irritated thp Blde]man hoine 8undBy anerkidneys? Modern, enlightened men 1 noon. and women are finding Sunday scnooi school at me the Norm North Mapic Maple -------------, QUICK -- ------- - RE- ।I sunciay , LlEp by using "WILLIAMS FOR- Orove church will be at ten o'clock int*r**t of >*u r«ut* in the re» as lhe pastor. Rev. Moyer, has gone I *l*«<Tihe4 »t private tale, MULA." This medicine acta on your to Conference at Blissfield I A l‘Du f/s u*’ %it* u irritated Kidneys, Lazy Colon, and even your blood—thru tlie action of iwu ciniumi ui xsaiiic uin'L 7. . |t: pure natural herbs and other won­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. j *tc» i derful ingredients. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton and • Margery spent Saturday and Sunlt ,^* ECONOMICAL RELIEF! day in Battle Creek, the guests of h *n Moreover this PURE. Liquid me- the former’s daughter*, dlcine can be quickly absorbed into * “* Originated the Metric System your'bibod and start right to work. I r T anions Medicine ,<»> CM*”*’ ,boOa.»C« »' ’ , raobtt. W’1” C’““.o ,urp«" it mil®- c°z' b«loi®- -..-knock lh,Q * s HWb-' .*■« OHLV rt77x ROR JUf MR. WM. L. EVANS O&VS ! Read This Amusing Experience "I have experienced conaider- THE CAR THAT HAS CHERYTH/HC f Oltv Formula haa a definite stimulant ta mnunKnmujtaunmTDH RUDY SOW AT ALL ST AH DSHD OIL DEALERS I this opportunity of endorsing such a fine medicine as Williams FORREST L. JOHNSON »• K. SUU. lluUw. MUh. giving you full value for every ounce ' tion of the French in tho latter half of thia fine medicine. It Is econotnl- of Uie Eighteenth century. The French government appointed a cal Ixcause it Is FULL STRENGTH committee of the Academy at Sci­ MAKE THIS TEST TODAY! . ences under Uie authority of tbs na­ Williams Formula just costs a few tional assembly sanctioned by Louis XVI to devise a system of weights cents a day. but it may be worth and measures. The committee con­ 810 .00 a BOTTLE TO YOU-betause its action helps clear bloating and sisted ot Burda, Lagrange. Laplace. gas from acid stomach, flush acid ir­ Monge, and Condorcet. On June TA. ritated kidney tubes, strengthen the 17w> Ule *tandard units, tho meter iron content of your' blood—all thru *nd kilogram, made by expert Its carminative, mild laxative effect, scientists and instrument makers, Get Williams Formula TODAY al , were deposited in the archives at LyBarker's Drag Store. | Parti. amon «ubst4 off* sell 4 ’ any roc boc con cot: fifti dev Maye Depa tings ried J ' and Elwlh of Vcnnontviile. Mr. and I Mra. Edwin Ainsworth of Battle j Creek. Mr. ond Mrs. Prank Day of ■ I Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Clayton IStertsema nnd Rita of Kalamazoo Tells of Benefits From Thl Coun* callee vartoi termi the F N0TI0B TO CRRDITORB ♦ST this: brdei that force -Ad •MAI j*T.: 61. even All take boys have <Ute* ’also plnci MOtl lie st with frier tend Lad i Chrii � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-05-25.pdf a8540354ec76828b448339ee733a3d46 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 4. EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR WINDSTORM CO. CENTERTfllNSAGENTS Three Hundred Attend The Meetings Held Here 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1939 S^H"rS'ii^7av?w.c“'1 une-nait Tears in me vivh war— Was Five Months in Libby Prison Lives With Charles Sawyer On the Center Road in Hastings Township— He Will Be 99 Years Old July 26 REQUESTS USE OF i/oiln |i|Tn»inni| r lUUH AUIUMUoILl ON MONDAY FORENOON High School Secures Dr. Smith Burnham, Speaker SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BULLING&SON KNOW IT IS TRUE Decoration Day Plans Are ./"i"0"'"',,’'"’"‘"“‘“"V. I X Their Experience Shows Ten Wells Driven in Quest Intensive One-Day C&i Ifornier yean*. u‘° Hustings High To Balse Funds For the Banner Advs. Are Read For Oil Within The County Completed By Committee school u inviting the members of . , . , „ , . I *11 the patriotic organizations ot the Within Uie last year ten wells That advertising in newspapers is Roy Hubbard. Chairman < Veterans of Uie Civil. Spanish. clty-WJl.C, American Legion and It worked! When you can say have been driven tn Barry county _______ ___ American and World wars, (heir Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign profitable to the advertiser has been | with the hope of discovering oil. So Barry county Youth Council that truthfully of any new depart­ • tV«— tin... txt tlv— Avn—wl. ’ _ ___ Probably the oldest man In Barry •boul two mil., mil from N,« Kr> AU.UUrM, Um eon. or rhe Amjrt- Wars and Auxiliary and Spanish- shown by many local examplea that | far there has not been u producer ure from a regular routine It means irerK-41 war wwr veterans (C,Ci*aaa> iuau nu also proven ytu^cn by uy <j or mrsc ten in CUr. -hen >,U pmenu wem oncan ----- ---legion. Camp Plre Girls. Boy """ • A, American and wivu their- we we ™uiu could give, give. n It has of these Un. one one was was driven driven in that the innovation stars a success. county, and a very int<re*Ulng all ladles—to the Memorial Day pro- the large sums of money expended nope one In Prairieville one in Orcharacter. Is Hugh McLaughlin, who their way to America. His mother [Srouta. school children and amount of the drive to I5JMQ to k* panted on Monday, yearly by such naUonaUy known m H For many years the Michigan Mu­ will be 99 July 26. He Ilves about-----------------------------died as a result of — the ----------------childbirth. others who so desireare invited to gI>tn to •aiU!:<?nt!a,“h00l“ud'- f?”cenua* Wanamakert. R iLioSTm iretoj. raised Uiroughout Barry county to! tual Windstorm Insurance Com­ two miles cost of the city on what to He relates that his father first ■■■ MW setMWTW- 1 ' , 1 . ,, . —M dW, Mb M»V tKllUMl HUUI" IU> Ml KCT ». IS. XI. [ OTIC 111 I TV Illg Ullt-C in TllOrB* DOlf> ^UC?Ja>a torlu,n at 10:19 A M Stanley Macey Co. and Marshall Field Ac on* in Yankee Springs and one tai I। an Intensive campaign. Further1 tied Michigan. in Pontiac.The1 R"™de/ t pany of .this city had been holding known as the Center road. While •■*-* *“ -**-••-___ __ _______ __ _________ ___ m.. t; . . pBns for the drive will be d. He remembers march to at 9.00 a. m. .wheater Is in charge of the proco . as well as by such corporation* j Johnstown. All went down to what 1 t agents' meetings, where the execu­ badly crippled from injuries received father again married. He remembers leaving from the Legion hall on 8. , gram which he aimounces as foln -"' r »> — ■ -------■ — . i ' CT’e officers of the company met while serving In the Union army in that he was placed, as a child, with Church St., headed by the Hastings1 low*: .nd U>, Standard Oil m. quit, md.nl that u Uun H Ml In ■ . the civil war, hc Irstlli able_________ to move different families by his father. In City band. Prelude—High School Band, closthe people Uiose who wrote its insurance. In around to'a much greater extent some —- instances —... ...e people who who took took , A. anyone who und.r.l.nd. ad- Barry county II mo.1 b. below u,e various cities of the state. Usually than one would think possible for a mm him oecame became in. ill. or or oieo. died, ana and in In tnose those , Member* of the patriotic organ-• ing with tlie National Anthem. v.rlUinA realm. Uw email town Travel*. poMlbly U>. Monroe or ; Advancing of the coldrs . there were eight such meetings man of hto age. Naturally hto memh. 1IWU -Uh hU UUwr. •t“nl1 .*5' rtrv to l« Impaired, Imnairwri but hill he hp can fan rwrall Me. field. Tlral I. bee.™ ot~ •I— ’a ,«*, „U u, U axvcu um „„ iv ,t » u un/uauic prob.bIt uiat Uul ? ..g*1 Flag Salute. ._ .. .......... — each year. They were wortli while, ory recall but only lor • ,M Umr In «ch church service next Sunday mom-• Oral riA-u.* ......... ....... n, sink ____ ■> to _a 4-H groups. AH 0* IDM* 4MUMBM Songs—"God Bless America and local new* featnraa features. Tnrliitl.-<1 Included In 50me company will a well but they failed to bring the field 1 many thing* that have happened instance McLaughlin says he had to ln« ftt Urn O’c,ock “nd 11 l' I first stanza of ••Star Spangled Ban- these would lie "bualness news", greater depth than ha* been reached tlons report representatives into that close and , during hto life. He reside* to a little woMr. “k f^ hto hv^ when a mere i there " “**** may be a Bood good -^nd.ncr attendance.. ner"—Audience. able to do m mv « ai I m whni aHvawiaim* . — which to exactly what advertising i f Br . Intimate touch with the company | home with Charles Sawyer, a good Invocation—Rev. B. J. Adcock. ... is. People, especially In rural, village , Itself which Is to every way deslr- friend who to a Belgian. Mr. Mc- boy and worked hard. He had an Dr. P. H. Clapp Li to be the! ... j"• Song— !-*•/«:• 1W» task of raising necessary funds has com- mm and wiiuK small c»iy city tuuunuimKa, communities, n»vc have' —"Prayer for Peace" winable. I Laughlin was wounded at the battle opportunity to go to school but for speaker. _ . been taken over by the Youth Auto* will be to convey p^uxl by Mr» Arthur Lower-------—Girls' learned that It is to ___ their -------advantage Harrison Dodds, the new presi-1 of Gettysburg, a ball crashing only a few weeks. His teacher later — needed ,—.. -----v; re —-----------------------— — — I Council. --------J the advertising -- -------- - — in *- their ■k»Club. to read dent of the company, and M. E. I through hto left hand making it dif- became the wife of Captain Winans. the WJl.C.. and other women to Glee Club it is long Address Addfi.«-Dr. Smith Bumham ofi! cal paper, because it is put out by From three troops two years ago . such u — —Dr. Smith Cota, recently chosen as secretary. | flcult for him to use it os Uie fingers When the Civil war broke out he ttie cemetery. as .. K»l*nupoo. -----------------folks they know and liave confidence •ieclded to have a change in the I are Miff- He served in Uie 3rd was working for Mr. Winans. He walk, so if you can contribute the.wHTC, use of — your enr for a .u short time — .. — ' Taps—Bung by Girls' Glee Club. fplan of agents' meetings this year. I Michigan Cavalry, the captain of wished to enlist, but he was not then — ’ that morning, please communicate ' rested In organizing troops, accord­ i In the case of the Banner, this They were not certain how it would i i‘l» company being George Winans, 21. and the authorities did not feel n until unui lie ne was was w,th «,thcr Harr?. Miller, 2131. or , ------------Ing to J. H. Tredinnick. Barry paper is sent out so that it should ' , result, but they believed it worth [One reminder of hto army service they could accept him ras determined |?!eL,ng 3441 °, ? ™ 6^0 Your ।| reach every Barry county reader on I trying. Accordingly they sent let- to a big bunch on the ower right of age. However, he was Foundation Donates New,SXrKJ! and npmoed • *»n««ne*» will br .ppncuirj Thursday, at some time during theters to the field agents of the com- aid’ of bto bock, caused by the kick lo Join U» w.llln«T>™ to «o with WpUln °' forenoon or early uftenwon. There I Laboratory And X-Ray 'gt & pany. Inviting them to come to of his cavalry horse. 01,11 *•■ >1,ln« Li no paper in Michigan that has । Hastings this year. They knew they M might be inferred from hto Oran Wlnuu’ coupon,, ihlrh “ u“ How fortunate one is to be living of which Barry county ..to a part, a better coverage in Its field Uian hoa I -----------—------ ______________ ____ could not all come, but they be- name Mr. McLaughlin’s ancestry to WM rrenutod >t O»W. MtcMgon Hr “■ “'7 ™u"y ,na ,wUI * *" hoITI the Banner tn its local field. Our 1 Int Barry county where the W. K. I11,uu *** 8lven Blven excellent servic* service in our am (ConUnued on pMr >. Soo. 11 ~ । or guest at tne exercises on Decora - lieted Uiat if half ns many would, Scotch. He was born on a ship, | lion Day. James MacDonald. Dr. H. list of subscribers is open to inspec-. Kellogg Foundation is carrying on county. Executives from the head attend three meetings here as Uiey I ' C. Peckham and Jacob Klugh have tton by apy advertiser who eare* to do, Its beneficent health work through office spend several days eaeti previously did at eight meetings1 Selection To Take Place so. When one coniidrra ttre exchange the schools and other organization* mcnuiworking on local problem* passed away during :fie past year hold in various Michigan cities. It I The program as given in last of newspapers bj' neighbors in rural to have our children and young 8Ud to come to work At The Strand Theatre would be well worth while. As a week's paper was as follows: ' areas, and to some extent in a city people grow-up a healthier, strong. W|U1 group* needing help. TO* matter of fact, they hod threeAfter the services at the cemetery.; Ben Gldley. chairman of the Blue like Hastings, it to entirely’within er. and better generation of meniScoJ1U thelr membership With the Banner's subscription 1 fourths ns many at the meetings. the parade will assemble again at । Gill Festival, announced this week bounds to say that more than 90 ' and women. jfioal at the high figure of 300 and list now totaling 4789, there are ,r here Tuesday, Wednesday and ■ . the corner of Church and Green ■ that the committee plans to select a of the people of Barn’ county read . The Foundation sponsors the i 10 rcach It within a few yean, • Thursday of last week as the still a few Barry county families Sts., where they will be joined bj • Princess to reign over this coming the Banner every week. Week be- Barry County Board of Health. In TfteY. c-_ has greatly in­ who do not read the county's records show attended eight small­ u,c KMol riuldrrn Th, Hoc •! ..„« Th. foUnl which will ukc fore .......................................... last this was demonstrated in carrying on that work a ... good --------------------hos- creased --------Ito-------------------------scope in the -------last --two --er gatherings held last year. The leading weekly or, If they do, march will proceed east on Green I place June 29 and 30th. will cele- the case of Bulling and Bon. who. pltal with an up-to-date equipment Years, under the leadership of G F. To Improve the Quality of borrow president and secretary of the com­ from their neighbor. St to Michigan Ave., north to State (brate the opening of the fishing sea- advertised a specialty at a very low to a prime essential. While Pennock Angel), secretary of the Barry-Eaton pany knew that not ten per cent Milk, Cream Sold in Co. Many of these non-subscribers St . west on State to the monument! son. Plans for the event will in- price for Saturday of that week.1 hospital has always been considered District. Not only have there bean of their agents had ever been In have intended to subscribe, but and to the court house square where elude Ashing contests with prizes of- Whcn a reputable firm like Mcsire. outstanding for a town of this star. Hi-Y organizations established la Hastings; not five per cent hud The Barry County Dairy In­ for one reason or another have the program will be held. If the i fercd for various sizes and specie*.' Bulling and Son announce a spec- : it nevertheless lacked some equipot county high schools, but kept putting it off. Now we are ever inspected the home office to dustries Committee met at the ‘ ’"’-" ‘h heading "" iaUy a certain day, it to not ex-j ment whlch hospitals in larger ;,h* Ofr’ the Girl Reserve* have also been •»weather is .ncUm.n. inclement, t».. the Central;with the TBlue Gill thefor list, see its facilities for carrying on the county agricultural agent's office offering a special TO NEW school auditorium U to be used. Other prizes will be awarded fur pectcd that the minute their ad- cities possess. An acute n*ed was tablished in Middleville. KaNivUj*. company's business. They believed Tuesday evening. May 23rd for the SUBSCRIBERS ONLY that we Harry Larsen Is marshal of the; both laqre and small rffouth bass. verttoement to seen the reader will । an up-to-date laboratory and a and Hustings. The purposes of th#** It desirable to have the agents not purpose of planning its program, feel should appeal to al) who do 1 parades. ' muskles, pike and many others. rush to their place in order to be I new up-to-date X-ray outfit. Some two organizations are similar, f—-J not now take the Banner. We only come to Hastings but to get which was started by holding tlie Following is Die program as an- ' There will be contests for both bait suje of getting the article. Readers time ago Uie Foundation provided tertng Christian character 1 are agreeing to send the Banner nounced by the committee: ' and fly casting, skeet shooting and knew that Bulling and Son would a modem laboratory for our hospi- promoting a that first-hand information of how first annual Barry County Dairy­ Christian leader to a new subscriber any place In ’ the business Is operated here which men's banquet in March. Opening Song—Audience. j other events for which plans have as make good on what they advertised I tai. which technicians now declare among our young people Mem Barry county from now until Invocation—Rev. Thao. H. Hoos. | yet not been completed. personal visit would afford. A even if they had to re-order. They! to be the most thoroughly equipped of these organizations are to a i Allen W. Cox. chairman, reports certain quota was invited to come that the” committee voted to co- i January 1, 1941. for one dollar. Allegiance to the Flag—Gordon The selection of the Princess, who are square dealers. Readers knew 1 of any outside of large city hoa- slderable degree those with naU The Banner not only endeavors each of the three days. It was operate with the Barry County Ironside. Jr. will bear an Indian name, will take from the adv. itself that Saturday ; pltals. toll । leadership ability. Educators — — III“ — dftvalnnfnMil — hoped that Uiree hundred would Health Unit in improving the qual- , to carry the news of all of Barry Music—Selection by the Band. place al the Strand Theater. Entries was the day to get the article^ ' 1 While the Institution had an X- ' tint Uut “ development rxt of 1leadMr county, but |t also is the adver­ ' Introduction Shirley limited to.girls between Die — ages attend and Uie desire wm fulfilled. ity of milk and cream offered for ----- -------------- of- Speaker ------ - —--------a , |—are ............. ■ ~------------------------M— . UV WAIA£ The time when the Banner Is I ray outfit, which has been of ser- “ outstanding need of otnr tising medium for progressive Hie writer had the opportunity sale by farmers. Through the help pa.Jcu',.,;/ read and looked , vice, it was not the type that doc- mocracyi 'Hw HUY and Giri | B. Henry. Commander of American of 16 and 25. single and resident^ of particularly Legion. , Barry county, selection contests will through th to talk with several thoroughly 'is Thursday । tors now feel is necessary to enable Act to meet this need. five siuaem student miuuuujw sanitarians,. who " -----— of. the .. visiting ,of oi nve wuu will «iu ‘ business men and has a wide agents. They expressed themselves worklnz in the county this sum- I reputation for the selling power . Address—Rev. Edmond Holt Bab­ be held each Friday night at the fcvcnmgs. Through the day it may them to more accurately locate Un8s achools an additional fifty1 of its Want ads. This offer is not bitt. vnnn.d fnr irwlil artihv.slral atlm.nts TVr as more than pleased with the mer much worJt improve the Strand starting May 26 and con-,Jw> HtirrlMilv ailments. TViwaiffh Through Dr. SlXty slxly bOVS meet each week to in Cd hurriedly scanned for special ar­ physical tlnulng to June 2. 9 and 16. final' meetings. They said that they had quality of products will be done.; for renewals, but Is for new sub­ | "America"—Audience. les, but in the home the family HarkneM, dirrctot of the Barry cussion and reernUon groups. Id scriptions only, and gives the [ Taps. selection will be made on Friday makes a practice of reading It County Health Department, the W. »ixnu two hundred young p«>pto । gotten more out of this year's The creamery operators, who met Banner for nineteen months for K. Kellogg Foundation has offered reache d by these pha*M at Qm| night June 23. All entries must be in gathering than they had ever ob- with the committee Tuesday night, Thursday evenings. Therefore the small sum of one dollar. Stop by June 16th. Winners of the four Mensra. Bulling and Sen did not to install the newest and best Gen­ A mined from agents' meetings pre­ agreed to help train these students IMPROMPTU REUNION in the office today or mall your contests will compete for the title expect a rush of buyers for their eral Electric viously held. They were glad to In theiFWk and to cooperate with X-ray equfp»S?m,7 dollar and take advantage of this of •■Princess'" the other three will be specialty on Thursday; but they abandoning all the apparatus which come to Hastings and to learn how the Health Unit In the program to OF WAR COMRADES special offer which is good for a her "court of honor." Prizes will be did expect inquiries on Friday, and tiie hospital breviously had. Need­ county, however. Camp Ba . the company carried on its work. Improve quality. ■ limited time only. awarded to each contestant in the they were not disappointed. They less to say. this generous offer has operated during a largo part • They were delighted with what Mr. Briggs, inspector from the , Men of the Fifth Division weekly contests. Th# Princess will sold altogether half a car load of been accepted with the keenest apthey saw, and with the courtesies state bureau of Dairy ing, endorsed receive a complete outfit of wearing shown them while here. special articles advertised, very CElation by the hospital staff and basis, and many youngsters hl the program and told how It would i Met at Golf Club Sunday apparel, and a trip to Detroit with the The company gave a fine dinner help to educate the producer so. rd. It will be of great benefit leavening experience of a W largely ordered on Friday. They had „ re-order because „„„ each day. which was served at noon he could comply with the qualifi- i their supply to the local hospital and to the camp, who would oCherwto* An Interesting^and unexpected her court, whore It U ptuuiod Iho to in Community hall, each one pro­ cations of sanitation required by I meeting of World War veterans took will appqar on a state-wide radio wa# exhausted. But everyone who people of Barry County. Not only experience this. A large tnw vided by a different local or­ law governing the sale of milk and ! place at the Hastings Country Club program. Registrations for the con- came to purchase got what he will the hospital have this best tests can be made at the Banner Of- wanted, though it might be a little type of x-ray equipment, but the , ganization. All were fine and well cream. Sunday. (Continued on page 4. Sec. 2) ----- --------- ———------ --—Stewart White,-a well known at­ Hee during the day. or at th* Strand ute. The firm had to re-order be- charge made for X-ray work will avThe Dairy Industries Committee torney of Niles, who was the guest pieater In the evening. Each en- cause the demand was much larger erage about 60^ leas for Barry branching into thU year U voted to send a resolution to the Uian previously with out-of-sdiod young n«, of Kim Sigler, became engaged In trant will receive a complete set of than anticipated. The experience of county people board of supervisors, asking them to Abbotsford Full Of Many charged here or required in such (Continued on page 3. Boe. 2) rules that will govern the selection Messrs Bulling and Son has been conversation with Clayton Brandrequest a county-wide test for con­ ~ stetter down in the pro's room, fol­ of the Princeu, and instructions a-, dupnc*ted by other dealers on other cities as Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, I tagious abortion (Bang's disease). Interesting Relics The attention of the Mayor and lowing the morning games and to the time of (heir appearance on Uems which they advertised in a and Battle Creek. This is due to the TEACHERS ARE TAKING The committee also voted to ask 1 manner in this paper fact that the Foundation under-1 One of the moet delightful side quite by accident they discovered the stage nt the Strand. that all persons or groups, concern­ Plans are also being completed for , th,. Banner has many features called to the fact that last year ed with the purchase of dairy trips that we enjoyed was on July each served tn the Fifth Division a parade on June X and 30th and a tliat make It of special Interest so writes both Hie laboratory and the THE SCHOOL CENSUS X-ray. Pennock hospital will re­ that, saw active service in France, various individuals disregarded the cattle for production or breeding 20th on the visit to Abbottaford, the carnival for the three days of June : ^at Is is becoming more and more ceive no income from these two de­ Mr. White as lieutenant of a ma ­ Primary Money And FtaU terms and provisions of Act 14 of purposes purchase only animals home of Blr Walter Scott, to Mel­ chine gun company, and Mr. Brand- 28.29, 30. Complete program and de- widely read. Our subscription list U partments. nqlther will it sustain -----------.--------— — the Public Acts of the State of which had been recently tested for rose Abbey, Dryburgh Abbey. Jed­ stetter with the Seventh engineers tall* will be announced in the near ! steadily growing so- that we are any toes. Meanwhile the Barry Aid Based On Number burgh and other places associated of that division. It was the first future. gMichigan for the year 1929. which, Bang's disease. । able to give Improved service to our county patrons of the hospital will with the life of the great writer. The among other things, provides. In advertisers. It would not be passible receive a service much cheaper than Teachers of the city schools are time in all the years since Clayton Woodland To Observe day was a perfect one, the roads had received his discharge papers subsunce: I to publish such a paper as the Ban­ in any other like Institution in the busy taking the school census Uto* • were very good, and the country in- that he had ever met anyone from ner without liberal advertising sup­ state of --------Michigan. the work on "That any person who shall "-------W—--- They ----- * certainly week, W.V WW. W to KI be wv completed |, W* Memorial Day tensely ’lnteresUrirEveryw)«re were eHzMtlrl appreciate orwx— —. j . -—■ Bupt. — nC- D. — A. that. Wednesday. May 31. port. In tum the Banner Is itself a should offer for sale, expose for sale or his old division. Woodland will observe Memorial;stone fences winding up over the This new X-ray equipment is VanBuskirk la anxious to haw sell . at retail, give, furnish, help to' the business of this city by While they were talking. Wm. D. Day with a double service com- high hills and down through the Parker, of this city, came in. and [ its persistent and consistent course (Continued on page 3. sec. 1) every person of census age-4 to 30 use. explode, or.cause to explode, menclr.g at 9:00 A. M. I lovely valleys. There were stone some of the group knowing he had । in urging the many advantages , any firecracker, torpedo, sky­ ------- ... of _«a fences as far as the eye could see. There will....be an unveiling J been the service, service. muoouceti Introduced him rocket, Roman candle, Daygo which the tradesmen of Hastings Girls’ Glee Club Will . oecn In in uie nim SUS as the amounts received from monument erected to the memory dividing the fields into small lots. If; [o Mr wliite and it was discovered bombs, or other fireworks of Wk. nr-j „ -i Li.is n-Lk:H offer their patrons, and by -Ils; the primary school fund and state of the first three settlers of Wood ­ &°1!nLC?U^ U ^at he. too, had been with the nev. tomona HOlt Daooiu course tn promoting the welfare of Present Complete Concert construction. or any flreworks aid are based upon the school cen­ land township who were Charles would cost today to build those Plflh Hc hnd enlisted with Ute 85th containing any explosive or in­ manner. An evening of music will be pres­ sus and every child listed means Invited To Give Address --------Galloway. Jonathan Haight, and flammable compound, or other w transferred to the Fifth ented by Uie High school Girls' Glee “ “* Samuel Haight. Tills monument win day's construction prices, it would after reaching France and served In device commonly used and sold The baccalaureate service for the NEW HOURS FOR Club, under the direction of Mrs. be unveiled by the great-grand­ seem as though it would be quite Co. c 15th machine gun battalion, graduating class of the High school as fireworks, containing nitrates, Louer, at 8.00 on May 26. This U daughter of Jonathan Haight, lit­ enough to pay all of Britain's na­ taking part, as did the other two. in will be held at Uie Central school, CONSUMERS EMPLOYES chlorates, etc., shall be guilty of the first complete concert ever to ^5?. ZX* tle Sharon Elaine Vruggink. The tional debt, because there are hun­ the fierce fighting In the St. Mlhlel auditorium on Sunday afternoon. a misdemeanor." be presented by Utls group and is 3* services will be tn charge of Dean dreds upon hundreds of miles of sector and was twice wounded. On another page of this week's a June 4. at four o’clock. Principal culmination of the year's work. !i?hSl • 0 It thereby becomes the duty of the Davenport, who will give the un­ these stone fences. All of the coun­ The Fifth division was composed Edwin L- Taylor presiding as chair­ | Banner will be found an announce­ Tlie robed Glee Club numbers 41 Mayor, the Council and the Police try through which we passed was of 35,000 men drawn from every part man. The class numbers approxi­ ment by G. AL Brower, Division veiling address. members cven out of the city. By the tun* Department of the City of Has­ t.eDean Davenport's father was also full of historic interest, because it of the United States. It was quite a mately 115 this year. Below to given Manager here of the Consumers mcmucio. tings to see that this law is car­ Power Co. Effective with the close a pioneer, and his family knew these was the "Border of.......... which ~ country" :—5 .7 — wuiciuexicc coincidence uiat. that uicac these uiree three snouio should the baccalaureate program: ried into full force and effect. The men personally. 'Hie school band Sir Walter Scott the singing of •••n.e Three Springs". * ""J** wrote, jn the green , twenty years after the war at Processional March—High School of business on Saturday evening. wood* you could almost picture a > a tfame of golf May 27. a new policy of hours fcr This cantata was presented in 1933 Orchestra. Direction of Lewis Hine. and 1935 by the children's chorus. of Uut 0M1 “ “• *' wessed their dealre to Join with the I by the boy scouts, and will give mu­ roving knight in search of love or| _________ -ret Songs by the High School Chorus- employees will take effect. It has Assisting at the piano will be Violet moneys. Wffity m the effective enforcement of sic before the unveiling- Following adventure; down the hills would : HASTINGS BAND GOES TO fa)—"God Ever Glorious"—Lwoff. always been the policy of tills com­ tlUs law. . Reynolds Foreman, former ac­ this there will be Memorial Day come daring free-booters with their BATTLE CREEK TONIGHT (b)—"Give Ear Unto My Prayer" pany to be liberal with its employes companist of the Glee Olub. children or young This notice is therefore given in services at the cemetery. An appro­ and In keeping with this idea this herds of cattle and loads of plunder I —Arcadelt. order tlrat people may understand ♦ The complete program: A free public concert will be prepriate program will be held with an from raids, which were frequent. Or (cl—“Thanks Be To God”—Dick­ new program is being inaugurated. Religious Group that this law will be carefully en­ address from Rev. Kennard < ir. in the the dlstarAvv distance migh mightt be be an army I sented by the Metropolitan club Employes will work five eight-hour son-Salter. forced. Were You There?—Spiritual— Schalbley of Glenn, Michigan, at moving on to battle. AU of this real-! *»nd. the Hastings city Jmnd,.and days each week. Monday to Friday. Direction of Arthur Lower, Glenn Bera. ly happened and happened quite 1 l,M? United Steel St Wire Co., male nrr. Burleigh. Bongs by the High School Boys' This means that the office of the Sheriff of Barry County, The Master’s Garden—Nevin. frequently, because this was tn the chorus at 7:30 P. M. tonight. Thurscompany will be open from 8:00 A. Glee Cluba Edward Campbell, heart of the Border country. It was | day- Ma? 25- 111 ffont of W. K. KelAve Marla—Bach-Oounod-Hunt- building. 2rt». giving M. to 5;00 P. M. during these la)—"Ave Marls Stella"—Grieg. that the matter may Chief of police. City of the history of an age that has van-1 auditorium at Battle Creek five days, on Saturday, the office ley. (b)—"The Builder"—Cadman. Hastings. tohed. and perhaps might have been Tlie bonds JolnUy will have about be open with a limited Great Masters Group (cl—"Crusader’s Hymn"—Twelfth will 8. C. Rogers, City Clerk. more or less forgotten, but for the M instruments and the chorus will A Broken Melody—Grunfekl-Ho- coopera force on duty from 8:00 A. Century Melody—err. Wiek. deeply i -Adv. 6-29 worth. pen of Sir Walter Scott. No man h*v* nbnul 2« voices. In ease of M to 12:00 nnon. Bills which fall ilrectlon of Arthur Lower. will be The Pedlar—Williams. was more familiar with the legends «he concert wUl be given inside ROBERT GARRETT nvocatlon—Rev. V. A. Grubb*. due on Saturday may be paid on ■MAY CROWNING AT None But The Lonely Heart— school district. Because of poor health. Robert and the ballads of the Border I u>e auditorium. the following Monday at the net United Brethren church. JtfT. ROSE CHURCH > Tschalkowsky. Garrett has decided to dispose of country than lie. Indeed, as you I Next week Thursday, June 1st. a amount the trouble service Baccalaurate Address — "Your . rj-j; -------and --------------.TTr ZT, ’.TIi will St. Rose church will be the scene his personal property at public auc­ travel through this haunted coun-1 Joint concert by Uie two bands will Greatest Oonquest' -Rev. E H. Bab‘f.»* at all times Modern Songs YOUTH COUNCIL of an impressive ceremony in honor- tion. Mr. Garrett Ilves two miles try, you can picture a lone horseman 1 *}® 8lven at Hastings, on Uie court Noon—Harris. bitt. First Methodist of the Blessed Virgin Mary Friday south of Middleville, or the third gazing around and seeing more, house lawn. Benediction —Rev. church. V. A. Grubbs, | U would seem that this arrangeA Bird Flew—Clokey. meeting Nightfall in Granada—Bueno. house north of the Oates school- finding out more, than any man had I, Director of the .Metropolitan band United Brethren church. I mont w°u,d ^rk * hshtahlp no uv u.v ._______ wouR| WOr(cln<on CQn . All the children of the school will house on M-37. He has several good ever seen, or found, before. That' «■ Currier, and director of the uiuteu take part In the procession. The horses Including two Percheron i Hastings City is 1 Lewis (Continued on page 2. sec. 2) — n *’” Band '* *“‘- Hine. MORE SCHOOL ditlons for the employes of the Cantata boys of the graduating class will colts, a fine list of cattle, ail T.B The Three Springs—Paul Bliss. I The Hastings City Band plans oilier CASH RECEIVED [company much pleasanter. However have the honor of paying the trib- tested, some hogs, and a line list of NOTICE OF ANNUAL I Joint band concerts this summer. Accompanist — Violet Reynolds County Treasurer George Clouse the attention of the public to called # utes to our Lady. Miss Agnes Taffee, farm tools. Dewey Reed will cry the SCHOOL MEETING on Monday received 817.06748 of to the change in hours *o that they Foreman. The annual meeting of the' ATTENTION PLEASE! also a graduate, has been selected to sale and Arthur Bel) is the clerk. school aid money from the State , may time their visits to the office APARTMENT FOB BKNT place the crown on Our Blessed Rend the ad in this Issue for full School Dtalrict of the City of HasW1U Will all all parents parents who who have have children children Department of Public Instruction, of the company accordingly. Seven modem apartment* at 338 Mother's head. tings, for Uie election of school of- graduating from colleges business We will give a detailed report next particulars. ---------------ELECTION Tlte May Crowning Is an old cusff«ra and for the transaction of Thoels, etc. this year, who are week. Hastings city Receives 16.- I MEETING Atom. and in recent years no Catho­ NOTICE—— such business as may lawfully come graduates of the Hastings High 235.53; Delton school, 11,890 51; I Th* Mro*ua’ tne?,Un< ot th*^k‘ spcctlon and rental about June 1. before it. will be held al the Has^ 10ol . p 1<a se notify the Hljh Each apartment is completely I am forced to change my work­ lic school feels Its program complete Nashville school. 11,026.21; Thom-I holders of the Hastings Building separate and consist* of living room, without this beautiful ceremony. ing hours at the office so that after tings Central auditorium on Monofice. Tl»e' phone number is apple Kellogg school. W.47151; Parishoners and non-Catholic May 15 my hours will be: day, the 12U1 day of June, 1939. at wu Woodland Township school, tl.913.- Tuesday. June 6. 1939. at its office kitchenette, bedroom and bathroom waxmuui suwi^up Bulldln<. poll, wU1 and Is supplied with heat and con­ Afternoons (Except Thursdays)— 8:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time. ' friends are cordially invited to at­ stant hot water. A common laundry tend tiie services, and in their own Dated this 22nd day of May. 1939.1 WJioox nchool reunion. Rutland way show love and devotion for Our Wednesday and Saturday nights— C. W. Wespinter, i 1 town hall. May 28. Pot lack dinner. Chickenpie dinner at noon Briggs Chas. 8. Potto, President, Your inspection to solicited. Albert H. Carvcth, Hec.-T Lady and her Divine Bon, Jesus Secretary of the .Bring table service. Coffee will be church, Memorial Day—40 cento.— I Adv. '—Adv. 1 week. Board of Education [ furnished.—Adv. 6-25. Christ. * —Adv. 8-1 Dr. Lofdalil, Nashville. « n County Youth Council Be Held Wednesday, June « :** an- S9IBM TO OUR HOSP THL PR KEO HI 0VERFE5TVM. W LL COOPERATE W TH HEALTH UNIT Special! VSITHOMEOF SRWftTERSGOTT * WARNING! C5^A SERVICE PROGRJM I ♦ S; Siu,. One Auction Sale f 1 �■ < THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 25. 1939 FOOD CENTER SPECIRLS We. will be open all day Monday until 10:00 p. m Closed Tuesday, Decoration Day MINCED HAM w“fe,sii“d 2Ibi 29c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, Pound17c TENDERIZED PORK CHOPS, Center Cuts, Pound25c PORK STEAK, Shoulder Cuts, Pound ....15c PICNICS SLAB BACON, Any Size Piece, Pound15c Morrell’s GROUND BEEF, 2 Pounds —33c Word received from Mr. and Mra. panics doing the work. — Howard LlOhtninQ Made TWO Hits III ' R K Finnic who have been in Texaj Newton ofHastlno U darting at( ■ w .,* ai«A» CimdaV * for several month* with lhair »an- the Kroger store while the manager, H 3St IRQS AbOUl NOOR oUllUay in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs I Arthur Valentine. is taking ten daya ( During the heavy thunderstorm^ Ohaa. Todd, states they_________ expect to be j vacation and ana helping carecan for his about noon Sunday tahlnin£jna«V ___________ .vacation nmpuig around the fim of June. new Mm.-MlddlevUle Sun. T^riderebTe Chicken pie dinner. Decoration home Jo. mu,. . r»dluoto, : TO.. I» “S. ’caae the ■Juice" u»m««r Xn^eac'h Day. Maple Grove (range hall. Wil­ ____________________ __ In hU younn.r wj pir^ntal tnny ,r» who won! o«n w JMTOJ ,i . .- .— cox cemetery Circle — Adv. firs', «r. orrion Uoc. . (onher I MU, . «.Ub FrM., to corner- -....... ..... >” B" ‘ “*hit a tree then jumped to Uie „ ,, with the u.. lord, or Ihu dry. raulUy «toow- ■ houza. resident of Barry county now of »te 50 years' service with At the home of C. ° Dcn.?ft>t2 ledges hare to be collacUng minis-1 Bellevue, waa 93 yean old. May 33 HaaUnga Banner; Joe had a number IM East Orotn 81. after striking William Hinman of Hastings of flames hereabouts In his younger lure dogs. Her "kennel**, which is a a pine tree, the bolt Jumped to a corcabinet, now contains 135 doggies. comer Lxxlge No. 53. F A- K- M . vill rep- days.—Charlotte Republican-Tritf- They represent almost every breed fJ^n^^ailnnwina sndecresent his lodge al the 96th annual ' une. under the sun. spotted DalmatUna, ofiIt two IncheL Foilwing an '.-^.munaund.: --it communication of the Grand Lodge , Robert Angell, son of Mr. and Scotties, terrier*. Newfoundlands, j, U*cw treil U..n£S LA* at Detroit thia week. | Mrs. C. F. Angell, who U a member dachsliuixis beaRl<-s cockers, hu*- । watch-repair room. »inx * w .dim d u nSo lit "Ort Nmoli. sera.1•» “J. Owing to pressure of copy and of the state police force, underwent lack of time, a very interesting re-1 operation for appendicitis at the . re- 'nwv.refCloned of metal.'mcLal rlu:k *«c b<dly imaged ' the current. It blew out Uie eleefrt? »ume of Dr. James K Pollock'S talk I the Ypsilanti hospital. May 13 and porcelain, ivory, wood and fabrics.', al Central auditorium i* held over i later went to the home of his sister fuses in the kitchen for next week's issue I and husband. Mr. and Mr* John and vary in size from liny onea. al­ Another flash struck a tree near Mr. and Mrs. Clark O’Donnell are ‘Spark* at Birmingham Mrs Spark* moat microscopic in size. to big the home of Clarence Shulls. EM the proud parent* of a daughter drove him here yesterday where he boys, four inches in height. Many of v,v*t Colfax street, ripped one of Uie them have an interesting story in Patricia Ann. born on Sunday May i» completing iris convalescence at ««»•* porches arid made itself very fa- ■ 21. the same date a* iter little five- the Angell home on 8 Young street, connection, aa friend* knowing of miliar about the premises. The bolt year-old brother Kenneth. She tipMr and Mrs. Arthur Valentine: her penchant have added to the freakishly blew in a double window, ped the scales at 9 lbs. 8 ot. are the happy parents of a little1 collection which "J abo damaged the plastering. Nashville village council., ha* son. Donald Arthur, weight 7 iba . from all over the United Stales and In boUi cases electric wiring and adopted a budget of U.OOo for the who arrived at their home on West some foreign countries The display fixture* suffered damage. Fortunate­ ensuing year, which 1* 53,000 les* Main St. Monday morning. May 15. *» • moat interesting one. Another ly no fire resulted, but an alarm was than the past year.1 They will rilse The mother, the former Roberta Hasltnn woman who has a like sent in for the Bennett home A» . 53.600 for the contingent fund. Shaw, and babe are being cared I hobby is Mrs. C. P. Lathrop. Her who visited Uiat home were un-• 52.200 for street fund. 52.400 for for by Mrs. Lloyd Valentine of, collection of puppl« and dogs nurn- pressed with the sulphurous spgll lightlng and 5800 for retirement of Hastings. — The L R. Beeler home bera around 70. with many atlrac- Uiat resulted from Uie eras)). T txmd*. . is being redecorated, with Hastings tive spadmena. * MUNICIPAL COURT NEWS ‘ COUNTY FEDERATION Myron Overholt. Roy LeFehr. Wayne Campbell and Jas. B. OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Maichete. all of Middleville, planned to have a little relaxation and salls­ Native Korean Woman> fy a spring appetite for fish Tues­ day night. They were on Ute shores Gave Splendid Addreas of Harwood lake in Thomapplc ■ township—their boat in readiness, ■ Tiic Barry County Federation of Oronge Chocolate Layer Cakes23c each , the '’jack" properly adjusted for , Women's Clubs met at Nashville on Cookies8c dox. . I Thursday of last week at the Metho- illuminating purposes, and the us­ implements for night flshiui Mary Anns 4 for 10c disi. church, the ladies of the chtircli. ual -ITS ._ ...-------- ,t Evrrylhlflk Bakery Specials SWISS STEAK, Pound ...............25c BANGHART BAKERY 1 P2 soi l'll JEFFERSON Phone 2428 HASTINGS, MICH. PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 2 Pounds29c PORK ROASTS...13c to 17c Pound U A Rfl Tin If I Armour’s Star Whole or Half IO to 12 lb. av. SPAM 25c 25c PAPER PLATES, Dozen .-.5c PAPER CUPS OR PAPER NAPKINS, 3 pkg. CRACKER JACK, 3 Packagec10c FRENCH'S MUSTARD, 9 Ounce Jar12c 1ST. CALL CATSUP, Large Bottle, 2 for MUSTARD, Quart Jar10c KRAFT'S PIMENTO OR AM. CHEESE TASTEWELL SALAD DRESSING, Qt.23c PAR-T-PAK Beverages (5c bot. chge.) Qt. DUTCH KRAFT AND 25c Paper 19c Wall Paper Prices ♦ • jTc Single Roll, ami up. Thia week •> 2 «*h Border. 27c 10c FREE ESTIMATES On all kinds of interioraind exterior decorating. We arc now doing contracting. SUGAR JACK FROST 4XXXX 2pk9s- 15c CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER _.J„“ 23c LARD Armour’s Star POTTED MEATS, Large Size, 2 Cans15c KINGS STUFFED OLIVES 10c, 17c & 25ft Sizes PAW PAW DILL PICKLES, Qt. Jar . _.13c PAW PAW SWEET PICKLES, Qt. Jar —'-25c WAX PAPER, 2 Packages----------------------- 15c ARMOUR'S VERIBEST SS"19c Can PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR, 5 Lb. Sack -23c BLUE PLATE SHRIMP, Can— 14c I lb. carton No job too large, no job too small. All workmen first class and insured for your protection. Work by hour or contract. Give us a try. Wc use the famous Dutch Kraft Michigan Weather Tested Paint. All material and work guaranteed. DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE "Ben” Bcverwyk, Prop. Phone 2505 rTKAND TIIAIETp Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 SATURDAY ONLY—MAY 27 Marshmallows c CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES i..“ 19c SANDWICH COOKIES, Hekman’s, Lb . -13c BANANAS Firm,Yellow 4 EC it.. 20 CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW QC Matinee Saturday 3 P. M—Adults 15c. Evenings. Adults 30c. SUNDAY and MONDAY—MAY 28 and 29 Wallace Beery In "SERGEANT MADDEN" AIm» Metro News and Crime Doesn’t Pay Series "While LUX FLAKES, Lg. Pkg. ..22c, Medium . .9c LIFEBUOY SOAP, 4 Bars25c LUX TOILET SOAP, 4 Bars25c NORTHERN TISSUE, 5 Rolls25c GOOD LUCK OLEO, Pound ....19c med. "ON TRI/iL" And William Boyd In RENEGADE TRAIL" ...15c ASSORTED SUGAR COOKIES, Lb. 10c RINSO Ige. pkg. JQC Double Feature Program ™ 2 X. 2T Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1:00 P. M. to 5:M P. M. After 5:00 P. M. Adults 25c TUES.. WED., THURS.—MAY 30, 31, JUNE 1 Nelson Eddy and Virginia Bruce in "LET FREEDOM RING" Children 10c Adult* 35c Feature Starts Promptly at 7:00 F. M. and 9:35 F. M. ARRY TH EAT II |7 B giant size Hastings Michigan clnj* VAUGHAN SPRY 49C I lb. can 3 Lb. Can |A I only 10$ CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS ENIR TEASPOONS “1". PAM IAP OUWPWICX BARS FOR------- I SUPER —c ■ SUDS Tim Halt and Virginia Weidter in "THE ROOKIE COP" Ateo Path*-New* and Chapter No. I "The Flying G-Men." Adult* lie; Children 19c SUNDAY and MONDAY—MAY 28 and 29 Shirley Bom and Bob Hope in "SOME LIKE IT HOT" With Gene Krupa and HU Orchestra (Bed Package, for Dishes) 2 LARGE —---------35* 3 MEDIUM 23* aLi, happy evrnlng for the four, when conservatton Officer* George Sumner of this city and Vrrn Wlncy of Katenutzm appeared on the zeene. Uten Uteir ! Todd, CoaU Grove; secretary. Mrs. Joy vanished. The rest of UiLs story — Milo Young. Nashville; treasurer. will be written tn a cozy office tn ’ Mr's David French. Middleville; the city hall some time today, when chairman Free Bed fund. Mr* A. H ' the quartet will appear before Munlclpal judge Cortright. Carveth. Hasting* Mrs. M L Fear of plainwell, dis­’ I younTTmkn hurt in trict. president, was guest of honorr AUTO ACCIDENT and post district preMdenu. Mrs. i Kenneth Brower, son of Mr and Carveth and Mrs. M J. Crasa, were ’ I Mrs. G. M- Brower, was injured lA jalyj present. Ian l an automobile uutntnnbll* accident about 1»\ I XFa A splendid addreas on Th o'clock Sunday morning, jn company4 Women of Korea was given by Mra. wl.h John PhlltlpR Of Lansing, who Ora.rS.i.J Unr ol HO«HL« n»lwr w„ i,u K,„„u. L1"' 7“. rwun'n, Iran Wwlaiul. Tl>. i in China then came to Aiui Arborherd rain had made . the road soft I where she received tar Doctor * de- land in passing another car. young j grre at the University of Michigan Phillips lout control of his machine 1 site married an American and is I, when it struck the soft loose gravel. now a citizen of the United States. The car crashed through ti»e guard I While waiting for Mra. Line to ar- |I rail and hit a tree, throwing Kenrive. Mr* Mack short of Wayland j petit through the windshield. Hr gave an interesting talk on "Birds "• nutatned a fractured collar bone 1 The next county club meeting will ' and shoulder blade on his left aide, i convene In till* city. besides bruise*. Phillipa was brubed and hi* hip and ankle were injunf Both are doing nicely and are giJd the accident was no wone. lorrnwi. DiMneu the prr»'ent offtcen* were re-elected at foi­. ltow*: President. Mra. John Hauer.’ Woodland; vice-presidenta. Mrs F ' E Adair. Hasting*, und Mrs. Arthur. two damagFsuits GROW OUT OF ACCIDENT Merj’lc Boyer has brought suit in the circuit court of Oils county against the Michigan Meaaenien. ■ Inc., of Grand Rapids and Alfred 1 H. cook, driver of a truck owned by that company. On April 14 one of the company*a truck* driven by ■Cook collided with a car driven by I Boyer resulting in Injuries to the latter for which lie luks damages The accident occurrad ou . M-37 near the Broadway bridge. . Growing out of the same accident, BnuneU page, of Utls city, who was a passenger in the car driven by Boyer, and who war. badly injured also, has brought suit against Ute .same company and Ute same driver, i asking (10AXX) damage. As Page is | only 10. Judge McPeek complied with his request for appointment of I Bernice Boyer as next friend, and jihe latter Instituted the «uiL mi 8 18 result or SHOOTING ACCIDENT Mrs Jennie Phillips, aged 64. died in Pennock hospital early Tuesday morning, following an accident Monday night at the home ot her daushUT and husband. Mr. and Mt’. Carl J. Ricker, anE state Road. Ai reported to the Banner. Mrs PhU< lips was cleaning W .32 rifle when i” । won accidentally discharged. the shot entering her abdomen. There were no witnesses to Uie Bccldeau Il is stated. She was hurried vR Prnnock hospital where she pajve.l away in a few hours. The funeral was held at the Walldorf! funeral home on Wednesday and the body was taken to Elk Rapids for burial. TWO FIRES THURSDAY A. M. Two fire alarm* were sounded , Thursday morning. The first at six . o'clock wa* due to the discovery of — ' flames in the sawmil), oamtkl by At Frank Granger, a mile north and s' one and one-half miles west of X Dowling. The flames had gained such headway that the sawmill * i could not teAaved. but the depart­ merit did splendid work in saving the piles of lumber and the wood. Otherwise they would have vanish­ ed in smoke At 7:30 o'clock a small roof fire was discovered, m the iwomo at 310 East Green Street, 'Die blaze । was put out with very small Jos*. PASSING OF FORMER ’ FBKEFORT TEACHER ; Miss Augusta Hinckley, one of the i oldest Freeport resident*, passed away Wednesday morning in Grand Rapids at the home of her sister. | Mrs. Luella Ingahbe. The remains will be taken to Freeport where the. funeral will be iteld at the Lester parlors on Friday at two o'clock P. f 1 M. Mta Hinckley wa* for many I >t years a teacher In the Freeport I j schools and was always interested in every movement for the good of I1 the community. '! Tlie fourth annua! High School ,, Band Clinic will be held from July < 10 to 39 at the University of Michlgan Professor William' D Revelll. < conductor of the Michigan Band. ■ will be chairman of the clinic which [ I is conducted under the auspices of i the University School of Music. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY RE-UPHOLSTErf INTRODUCTORY OFFER OTTOMAN cock FREE Willi i^h Living Boom suite Regardless of it* condition, wc can re-upholster and rebuild your living room suite to Ha for­ mer newness. Investigate tod DEKORNE UFiiotsTseiNa Hiior in N. Mkh. rhon. :m Aera** from Heme Lmbr. Co. Al JHL^ FRIDAY and SATURDAY—MAY 26 and 27 GLADIOLUS BULBS •J,*' |Su,,XcSS^."n«m A, & Strawberry Tarts----5c each ATTENTION! LADIES! Don't stand over a hot stove this summer! Bring your guests and family to VANDER JAGT’S CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Aller 5:M P. M. AdulU 25c Homo cooking—country style. '/i mi. north of Prai­ This theater will not be open on Tuesday. Wednesday and rieville. Reservations Ph. Prairieville 7—Fl I. �rm: »a»ttno. aunna, bTOidit, m» u iw Hugh McLaughlin Served Three and an adjunct/to their regular work. One-Half Years in the Civil War The program is very' popular, cs- | County Youth Council Drive (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) peclally wlU> rural youngster*. as (Continued from page i. sec. 1) evidenced by Ute 134 groups or­ club has been formed in Hastings ganized last year. These groups In­ . where these young men meet and cluded over 1.000 boy* and girl*. discuss problems. The out-of-school Although the Youth council doe* youth have need of more of this type not finance this program to a large of organization Secretary Angell has extent, the *500 given lost year made also worked for a number of years it. possible for -4-H leaders to do ' with a young married folks group. more for Ute boy* and glrto who •'Dad'' Angell’s work with young showed special promise and de­ people's organizations, in or out of served special opportunities. While <■ school, is known In every town in few groups existed In Hastings City, , Barry county. the council feels Uiat Utto fine or­ I Every county town except Free­ ganization deserves all passible support has at least one Camp Fire Olrl group. Over one hundred ten The Council is laying great stress girls are members of the twelve this year on the need fur other com­ groups now active in Uie county. munities besides Hastings meeting Tills represents a decided Increase their quotas in the drive. AH coun­ over the figure of several years ago ty communities have equal rights to Mrs, Ray pihnie to county chairman the services of all the organisations of Gamp Fire, which to affiliated with mentioned, and all but one ot lite the Battle Creek Camp Fire organ­ county communities have groups ization. sponsored by all four. It is only fair Camp Fire to generally regarded as therefore that ail communities pay one of Uie youUi organizations a proportionate quota of Uie ex­ the finest youth organize tlo ever developed. For the pre-aoo-1 pense, the Executive Committee of lescent and adolescent girl nothing the council believe. to finer Ulan Camp Fire work under In addition to the financial kastotT proper leadership can be provided, ance mentioned above, the YouUi The county camp Fire has been sup- i Council during the past year assisted plied during the past too yean with I the work of the Hastings playground ample funds by the Youth Council swimming instruction project, the for carrying on their work. [ Rlgelman Canadian trips for boys. The 4-H Club program to carried and the American Legion Junior ; on in Barry county by County Agent , baseball project, AT W THE VALUE STORE Smartett for Summer! Cartwheels $2.9« Romantic, big cartwheels to dress up every frock! Shallow or high crowns. Rough, smooth straws. AH colors and white. "Utile Girl" FROCKS 3»3 Styles to fit and flatter every figure. Prints and solid colors. Full flared or pleated skirts. Spun Rayon DRESSES 2»» Charming young frocks with swirly skirts, puff sleeves, dainty trim. Prints and pastels. CoHon and Rayon FROCKS Cool wide skirted rayons and sheer cottons. New stripes, prints and solids. Sizes 14 to SHEER COTTONS Dainty new sheer cottons in the smartest newest styles. Sizes 14 to 46. Cotton Ploy Suits Full cut. washable play suits In floral patterns. Separate flared Id. skirt. „- ■ SLACKS FARMERETTES Highly styled In bright color twills and gay prints. Full cut well made garments. CHILDRENS PLAY CLOTHES COTTON FROCKS Cool, sturdy cotton* wiUi full skirts. Prints, stripes. All EQC colors. Sizes 2 to 12. ....... Vw BOYS WASH SUITS Bright cotton wash suits. Solid colors and combinations, EQ° Sizes 2 to 6 L T Hp Anklet. ..... 10c San Sail* ...29® Slack* 49c (’overall* £ Pol® Shirt* ,.29e Overall* 44c Value Store 138 W. STATE (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) corttldered the last work in the Xray field. The actual description of it may be of Interest to reade'rs who have information concerning elec­ trical science. It to as follows; A new Model R-39 combination X-ray unit for operation at 200- dudes changes in the room struc­ ture with lead walls for storage rooms and developing rooms. Tills X-ray machine is the newest equip­ ment of the General Electric Com­ pany and has only been on the market about two months. It is considered the last word in the Xray field. Ttie technical description is as follows: Model 39. Manually Opera­ ted X-ray Tabic with Bucky Dia­ phragm: Fluoroscopic Screen stag­ ing. with 12 x 16 Patterson Type B Fluroscoplc Screen, built-in Tube Stand; Bucky Centering Mechan­ ism with Indicating Lights; Man­ ually operated Stereoshlft; Com­ pression and immobilizing Device; and Adjustable Foot Rest. Transformer and Control Unit, with 52 steps ot autotransformer Control. Voltage Compensator and Meters, Filament Control. Ground­ ed Case Ammeter. Grounded Cose Milliammeter, Technic Selector providing for Fluoroscopy. Therapy, and Radiography, with either large focal spot or small focal spot; Com­ bination Line Switch. X-ray Safe­ ty Switch, synchronous Timer with Foot Switch. Hand Switch and Switch Selector. DS2-45 fjhockproof X-ray Tube Unit, with plug-in type cables, and Double Focus Tube. Magnetic release and synchronous timer interlocking switch for Bucky , Diaphragm; compression and Ex­ tension cones; Tank Unit; Cass-1 ettes; Radiograph Illuminator; Re­ flex Sinus Mastoid Unit and other items. The total amount of this gift, not including the expense of room changes, is approximately *3,600. This will replace the present Pen­ nock Hospital X-ray apparatus. | which has been during the past ■ few months subjected to a rapidly j increasing amount of work; this, new equipment represents the very latest development in this type of scientific aid to medical and surgi­ cal diagnosis. 1 was permitted to go altho hc could been able to get a pension from the i not then enlist. He went South | government. Jib has no harsh criUwith Captain Winans' company and; ctoms to offer. He to thankful that at first was given only such work 1 he can get along as well as he does as he was accustomed to do. such as I on the small old age pension he re­ chores around the camp. etc. How- ] celves. IL is too bad he cannot have i ever, he wanted to be and consld- ’ a soldier's pension also. He merits cred himself a soldier In the regular | it; but red tape at Washington, hto army; and to all intents and pur- I own advanced year* and the fact poses he was a regular soldier. Altho that hto army friend* and officers hc has no proof of hto enlistment, he who knew about hto army record wore the Union blue. He served in' have all passed on, will probably the first and second battles of Bull make It impossible for him. to ever Run. He was with hto company in : get a pension for hto war service, battles in Kentucky, Tennessee and i « • »-----------------'Virginia. His company was later a . UNEXPECTED DEATH part of the Uie force of or General Shersner- ;, OF BURT LONG ।. man In his hto famous march to tlie Uie 1 Burt Lxmg, aged 56. well known wound at BBrr>. county resident, passed away .'sea. — The -------a lie-received -• Gettysburg became more trouble­ at a I Pennock *-ennocs hospital nuspiiai oaiuruay Saturday some. so he was pul In a hospital. morning after an illness of only a He cannot remember the name of it week. He underwent an operation nor its location now When they on Thursday and failed to rally ! could do no more for him and be­ from it. cause he was weak and could not Mr. Long at one time conducted a give satisfactory service wiUi hto grocery store on 6. Jefferson street; | crippled hand, he desired to go back In this city and later operated aj to Michigan to rest up, intending to general store al Freeport for sev-; i again enter Uie army. However, be- era! years, a part of the time ini I fore he could re-enltol Uie Civil partnership wlUt Walter Wallace, i war was ended. He received the pay Later he and hto family moved to a I of a regular soldier, which was *16 farm in Carlton township where; per month. He was not present with they resided for some lime. He |hto cavalry company when the war served that township as treasurer! ended and lhe troops were disband- and had the highest respect of the ]ed. so he did not receive an honor­ people. For the past three year* Uie' ' able discharge, oltho he had served family has resided In CasUeton i j for three and a half year*. township. Because of his crippled hand On October 8 of last year he was i friends have tried to gel him a elected the Third Member of the. soldier's pension; but they always Barry County Agricultural Cornerran up against the fact that they vation Assn., and had given liberally • could not find a record of hto en­ of hto time and strength on the; listment nor was Uicre any record committee. that he had been discharged from Surviving are Uie widow. Jennie] the army. As a result of this unfor­ Coleman Long, a son Hubert of, tunate situation he has never been Castleton township; two daughters, । able to get a pension. alUio he had Mrs. Phillip Garllnger of Nashville given three and one-half years of and Arlene at home, three brother* । service to save the Unlot.. He apent and three sisters. * five monUis in Libby prison. He said Funeral services were held from I one cannot imagine the terrible suf­ fering he endured, as did all the at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church I Union soldiers in that terrible at Freeport, conducted by Rev. An­ i place. All lhe prisoners had to cat drew Hoffman of Lane-Dulcenia i while he was there wa* com meal, Home, charlotte and Rev. W. C. i uncooked. I: tfos difficult to get i water that was fit to drink. He I n~ur.~d. hU <•«.« .nd reload I | hlx regiment. , ___________ ____ j Mr. McLaughlin was engaged to a | If and when the Grand Coulee young woman nt Ovid when he be-• Dam is completed, the 23.000.000 gan his army service. They agreed I tons of concrete that will have been that when he returned they would | poured into it will represent four be married. As soon as he could ar- times Ute volume of Egypt's great I range, after Ute war was over, he pyramid, . murrm married this um woman u,iu and they uic, u,-.u lived _______ ' together tearther until unUl about thirteen yearsI years 1 i ago when she died. They never had any children. He Is a mason by tradq but has been unable to work for some time. His injured hand was always a severe handicap. Work at his trade could not be carried on In cold months. He did the best he QUALITY MEATS could when he had an opportunity to work, but was unable to accumu- I 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON .late property. Phone 2314 j Mr. McLaughlin luis lived in Barry I county for about 13 years. Part of] i that time he was in the County | I Home. Another Inmate there was ।Charles Sawyer, the Belgian, who! now lives with him and has for' j about five years. McLaughlin draws • PORK LOIN ROAST. an old age pension of 116 per month. I Mr. Sawyer gets occasional Jobs and j always works when he can find. PORK CHOPS something to do. Between them they 1 manage to get along nicely in this: 8LAB BACON ' ill tie home, the use of which is In the chunk, ib. ... i generously donated by the owner. | Mr. Todd. His pal Is a good cook । SIRLOIN STEAK and prepares breakfasts and suppers Pound for the two. Mr. McLaughlin is able | DENBY’S MARKET Good quality twin In bright new EQ colors. Sizes 14 to 20□□ HASTINGS GMOS GIFTS T00URH0SPIT1L SPECIALS g I i to' get his own dinner. He has a fine I philosophy of life. He is not a pcssl- ' : mist and rarely looks on the dark I side of life. He appreciates his part- I ner and they have good, times togeth,cr. Hto eyesight will not permit him to 1 read much and hto limited education hinders him from reading news­ ! papers or books. He likes to visit j with folks, and to a friendly, kindly j man. who has tried to do hto part in the work of life. He has had hard j things to contend with, but they have never made him sour nor crit­ ical of hto fellowmen. So, in spite of ills handicap of BO years and in spite of the fact that he never han COOKED PICNICS MINCED HAM Pound ........ BOLOGNA COLD CUT8 Large Asaortment, lb. BEEF ROAST SMOKED HAMS 25' 16' 25 25' 17 17 27 20 25 The Sale of <!! WALLPAP Come in today and see for yourself through a. fortunate purchase we are able to offer at startling prices hun­ dreds of rolls of wallpaper suitable for any and every room of your house. Many smart, modern, colorful de­ signs for living room, dining room, bedroom or kitchen. DEVOE Paints, Varnishas and Enamels 10c VALUES Now Per Roll 5c 15c VALUES Now Per Roll 7>c 20c VALUES Now Per Roll 10c 25c VALUES Now Per Roll 15c 35c VALUES Now Per Roll 20c The above prices are for single rolls. purpot*. WINDOW SHADES We make them to fit your windows. CARVE TH & STEBBINS PHONE 2131 The Rexall Store HASTINGS GOODS DELIVERED BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY BANNER WANT ADV8. P W Men’s Smart Styles! Latest and 98c 98c only fashion-right-—bul ' pretty and becoming! You'll love the lift that your spirit gets when you put on one at these lovely hats! So smart! Not Famous Solar* straws in the right shapes anti colors to make you look your best! Vent-O-Lated for cool com­ fort I Choose yours now! MEN’S SLACKS 98c Of sturdy, cotton fabrics that will give a man c-o-o-1 comfort. Smartest MILLINERY STRAW HATS They're Shrunk for fit I Cool Summer Styles! WASH SUITS MEN’S CAPS 49c 25c wash panto at dark twill or suit­ ing with lelticot- -Whites and colors In cool fabrics! Pull size sweat bands, unbreakable visors! Just the caps you'll want for summer! Priced low. too! Big Variety of Styles! Pure Wool Swimaway SWIM SUITS TRUNKS 98c The most attractive suits we've seen In many .a season. Maillot styles of pure zephyr wool and “Lastex" in smart novelty stitches. Choose yours now! Ribbed stitch trunks in new solid colors — some with piped sides. Well made, with built-in supports. Excellent --- 1 . Jow tow MEN’S WORK STRAWS Keep the Sun Away on Warm Summer Days 10' . 49 Polo Shirts Polo Shirta 79' L Canvas ShoesY9C Smartest *tylM and colors for men. of cool cotbig selection choose from! to •Bo®»." veautoted can via up­ pers, inaole®, Quality at a Saving! Men s Gewarwl UH lily Men’s Oxfords WORK SHOES 3” Of fine textured calfskin that lakes a high polish and wears well! Rubber heels, leather soles. Goodyear welt I Famous Ox HIdaa* damp-proof uppers I wearing rubber Exclusive with �KMT mi COUNTY HADI AT HOMI The Hastings Banner It’a Hi, Spirit •» • CMtmualty THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 'INGS. MICHIGAN windstorm co. | MUNICIPAL COURT tween farmers ot Uie 1800’s ruUileas railroad Intereats. and | - John and Donald Leyendeckar. । father and son of North Irving were AT THE BARAT arraigned before Municipal Judge AT THK BTHAND 8AXONS TAKE SECOND fall where they may! ' 'Cortright Friday, charged with as­ "On Trial" starring .Mar­ LEAGUE AVIN FRIDAY , sault and battery by Willard Kidder, Bob Hope, Shirley Rom By observing Tommy. 11ATLY SQUELOHED Hastings scored their second t i teacher of the wood school. In Irv- garet Lindsay, John Lite! The story concerns Uie efforts of league win* over Greenville 6-pdff' Doubtless many persons who atAn engrossing uie of mystery. a halr-brabftd. fast-talking promot- » .------------(Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Ing. The charge allege* that the rnd.,. MU. 1». •> or-njum: ! m .., muft. hy Kv' ‘wo assaulted Kidder at the school- athos and stark drama. A myster- er to put himself and a band up In enipt to follow the daily affairs at A Held Here Last Friday ,_chhouse Wednesday because he iuid angle is why the man un trial the higher income brackets. Unfory In the first Inping Hastings [an orchestra High school Lanalng were shocked to learn that . toUo^tby punished a youngerfrom son the of Leyenfor his life makes so little effort Innately Bob lets a hard-boiled Won By Middleville scored three runs on one hit. a walk., during the dinner hour. ‘ ‘ ’ to defend himself. One of the most Governor Dickinson had vetoed a I The annual track meet of the and two error*’ r.r-*nviiiA r>mr i ,------- - ---- . agent outtalk him. But in the miked films of the year. i . agents office he meets a girl and aiio noon.gathering former congressman 2?nlrI^lal wa. S .5“ bill authorizing a legislative com­ Barry-Eaton Athletic League was b»ek mjbefr tail, -cam, u>,lr feels sorry for him. j held at the fairgrounds Friday and ..— ........... ,------ LA. j T. 7.. . ana tanner '.ta unurence mittee to continue an Investigation , "Renegade Trail" starring jy th. aum Um. rablml Smith «l I mlukln„. John c. Keuham. <an "The Rookie Cop" alarring of the notorious Blue Water Bridge. was attended by a large number w­ hft chances or a ahul out. AAaln r W llm„ ^areu wWch ..rw-lly llopaiong Cassidy Tim Holl, Virginia Weldler deal m which the bond firm of J ot In the math lunlno Haaunta aeored .pp^i^d, At Ute Wedneaday | Last January some furnishings In larV ‘he students from the schoolsI of Hoppy emw* two stales .... for r^T'nnV w.Tk aVerror n ' "PPrecmreo. nt we Wednesday filolen from M cottage at Clear num u»llk cop. m J«k. Vtmon[ullf ,.m U1, thrL' three run* on a trije walk,’ a^d an error, a c-t-iv-AlU,T?7u The loyally and devotion between 11X ^te?s Ctar'k" 1 Ukc’ own,d by A A Hoyt of B,lUe friendly visit with his pal "Windy." Stranahan. Harri* & Company of a man and his faithful dog. results inp,c’ and gave a talk which held the CrTt,k A quantity of bed clothing only to run into one of the most , , . i meet with 27 point* to their credit. SnJtf , Toledo paid fees totalling more than Huh Archie?' j, Middleville was with l0 15 B . I close interest and attention of the aiMj other articles were taken. The dangerous assignments of his career. I| in a thrill-laden action drama Re-, Anaue;. _ _ u wonsecond n one hundred Uioiuand dollar* to I plete with adventure, romance anti Smith. Hastings diminutive south- . company’s representatives and joss was not discovered until Mr Frank McKay. Kent cbunly pollcomedy. comedv. noon. Hoyt reCently opened his cottage. Wallace Berry in ~8ergea.nl No considcraUon for visitor? fchat- ' Woodland 10, Nashville 9 and sun­ pBW;*J‘h0U«h l««ch«‘ for,-'1* h*u.' visitors. M the Thursday Uclan and Stuart Blaxier, head of ,soever. would Hnvhave turned in . a .H„t shut Al out ------flelH 0. ,t mcellnfl. the principal address was He reported Uie theft to Uie sheriff, Madden" with Tom Brown, Alan the cumpany'a Detroit office. A pe. The winners of the various event*, performance except for the two er­ given by Mr. Ketcham, bn an en- After looking into the matter Uie O-h-h-h-h! U-m-rnrors which permitted Greenville to tlrely different line than the one officer* arrested Mrs. Gladys Dunn, the school they represent and their culler fact is Uiat persons who tool: Adapted from an original story, score its only run. He walked only he previously gave. W. V. Burras. )g. and DoroUiy Shaw. 17. who live time or distance were a* follows: the story wa* given authentic back­ an acUve part in this project had । .... one and struck out thirteen. of Lowell, president of the Stale near 100 Yard Dash-Is'.. Whitney. ..... that —.. lake. Tliey were brought grounds grounas oi new York xoras at New ’s lower west „ ta-wlrd,. Ol Uw UCK.1 conn«- ^C.0 “» ‘----------------------------------------------AB R H E Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of lr* before Municipal Judge Cortright I and pictures tn detail Uie work Freeport; 2nd. Gaedert, Vermont­ Hastings Flint, was present as a guest. He Saturday on the charge of "entering iof the New York lion. ... department. - - ■ ville: '-4rd, Satterlee. Vermontville. Sothard. lb4 1 1 1 I Whitworth. 2b4 2 3 1 What ham! whatjxitatocs! what Tlme 104 is also an agent of the Windstorm The„t*° *'oP’,e? . taking audiences behind the scenes It appears that Governor Dickin- . VT..-; Keeler. 3b3 2 2 0 --------- — - > d and 440 Yard Da*h-dst. Studs. Delton: । son vetoed the.---------bill without reading | chicken pattieal them vegetable* company. He gave a humorous talk admitted taking Ute articles, which' -to idiow • ---------------------Ute training Riven. [Clark, rf 4 1 1 1 were all returned. Judge Cortright . thrv.<Ice ere.mt! which all enjoyed. M. L. Cook, a R. The measure was one of a numl,MBe “* cream. , 2nd J0ne4- Nashville: 3rd. Vanden[Swift, cf2 0 2 1 charter member of the company gave lhe women each six months "1*1 Freedom Ring" starring ber of items turned over to Judge I Tommy had a gastronomicwork- i burg. Nashville. Time. 59.9. Stamm. If4 0 0 0 who knew the details of its organ­ probation. Each Is to pay 14.50 coats Nelson Eddy. Virginia Bruce nm-iM hu ireal advisor < out which left him floored—and *at-' 50 Yard Dash—girls—1st. J. Hyde. as. 3 0 0 0 ization and operation for the first and fifty cents a monUi for proba­ Emerson Bojtos. nu legal ; uftrd ; Pennington. Woodland; 2nd. SteWith Lionel Barrymore. Victor Castcleln. c 4 0 0 O few years, spoke of Uie early his­ tion expenses. They are to report McUiglvn. fOT comment. The governor, to aatc. . ... 1 ward. Vermontville; 3rd. Reed. VerSmith, p1 0 0 0 to Uie probation officers every tory of the company. hM relied heavily on his Eaton wish these banquet "putter oners , montvillc. Time 6 9 Kibbec. and At each of Uiese meetings repre­ month. rnmnatrtot I “t ”‘e big Civ Auditorium in Grand . Pole vault—1st. Lee. Middleville; porting cast 7 T*? ...a . v. Rapid* could see how our Oddfelsentatives of the company had an Judge Boyle* recommended a ve- . Jow» Lakics rustle up * tasty dinner. ।'2nd. Kermlne. Middleville; 3rd. Greenville George F. Flnckler. 32, Grand of the power M Uie press In AB R H MEMORIAL DAY opportunity to speak of matters of frontier town and of the * Francisco. Delton. Height, 9 Ft Hough. 3b to and in a routine manner. Uie ... interest to the agents, and many Rapids, was arrested for larceny of 220 Yard Dash — 1st, Sattcrlee, goods from Angelo spins' tavern on Petersen, ss. governor acted accordingly. He was My old friend Justice Potter wa* did so. Vermontville; 2nd. Gaedert. Ver­ Becker, lb Bunday. He confronted Municipal zurprised to team that he had Uwre . . . Representatives of other mutual Judge Cortright on Monday, ad­ montville; 3rd. Barry, Woodland. Johnson, 3b insurance companies were guests mitted his offense and paid a fine of muahed the investigating committee Wc always like to see and hear Time. 242 A. H. Christensen, cf. at Wedncsffhy’s and Thursday’s 515,00 and 5450 costs. Shot put—1st, Bassett. Nashville; Burgess, c .nd npnued opinion U>« in . him ru« lor . lew remart. 0«.u« till. pXL hwunce Uw rtoommeetings as follows: 2nd. Solomen. Middleville; 3rd. Miller, rf. . Smith. Delton. 37 Ft. 2 in. Wednesday—M. J. Hartoni of Russel! Asplnall and Virgil)Haw­ Anderson, p mendatlon for veto should have ... High Jump— isUTte. Gibson. Del­ Sampson Bellevue, director and agent of tlie ley both admitted to Municipal Judge been accompanied by a notation of Tommy alvo likes to hear Uie Rev. ton. strong. Woodland; 3rd. Bixler. Farmers Mulual Fire Insurance Adelbert Cortright on Wednesday Garlic, c U.’n.l«rt ^lir bUI under eonwd. •>”» “ " Middleville. Height, 5 Ft. I In. Company, usually, known as the afternoon last week that they were C'»jx:r 880 Yard Dash—1st. Eash. Free­ A. L. Christensen ... Barry and Eaton Company: Earl j guilty of larceny. Asplnall waA given eratlon. - - port; 2nd. Sta.mm. Vermontville; Martin C. Davis of Paw Paw. represents-1 45 day* in the county jail and Haw­ At heart it appears that the govAnd I guess llajucky wc do! 3rd, Grant. Vermontville. Time. 2:21. Ing the Farmers Mutual Fire In­ ley 30 days. eroor Is in sympathy with the in- ' Charles <ex-Hlzzoner» Leonard Broad Jump—1st. Gaedert. Ver­ Thompson surance Company of Dowagiac. | Albert Ziegler admittted Friday to Michigan; F. A. Unbeck. Treasurer) vestigation since he offered to make also present, a thing of sartorial montville; 2nd. Ritchie. Middleville; 3rd. satterlee, Vermontville. 19 Ft of the same company at Dowagiac; Municipal Judge cortright that hc it pomible for the probe to conUnue. perfection. . * H. T W. Meyer of Mears. Michigan, yas guilty of having a gambling However, several members of Uie ■ Watch your taureis’Kim! Girls’ Baseball Throw—1st, Grad- TIUO TIES FOR SECOND PLACE president of the Fremont Mutual device in hLs Ace-Hi Sandwich Shop. committee seem to be rather dis• • • ner. Vermontville; 2nd. Upsie, Ver­ IN TENNIS TOURNEY Fire Insurance Company; Milo He paid *14.50 fine and coat*. Thev realize Uiat if the JtuUce Sharpe appeared to be a montville; 3rd. Forbey, Freeport To the people of Barry County and vicinity, we Hastings high school finished in a While, secretary of Uie same com-' couraged. They realize uiat ii uie , qulcl of individual. 1B3 Ft. 7 In. three way lie for second place in pany; Ray P. McConnell, director tnvcsUgaUon la io. be anything more । ... wish to express our sincere gratitude for the Girls' 440 Relay — 1st, Vermont ­ the regional tennis tourney held of the Pioneer Fire Insurance Com-1 Uian an empty gesture they must I Heh! Heh! Heh! But when it came STANDINGS GIVEN ville. Time. 1:03. Saturday and Monday at Ionia. East pany of Lansing; Otto Bowser. I tae u™, >up,»rt iron u,e b-ndlnt; U.rk M ™^Oh my! business patronage accorded us and the confi­ Boys’ 880 Relay—1st. Vermontville. Lansing won the regional with president of the Saginaw Farmers) Tiie standings in the Softball executive department. Although the Not oil all the Ute spartUe sparkle around the Time. 1:45. fourteen points. Hastings. Ionia, and Mutual Fire Insurance Company; League to May 22. arc a* follow*: dence they have shown in us. We appreciate governor is friendly, he Is apparent- 1 Penny store is emlnatlng from the High Point Man—Gaedert, Ver­ Lowell were tied for second with six Wesley Steams, secretary of Uie Tcnm ‘ W L >•' montville 13 1-4 pta. points each. Belding and Grand People’s Mutual Fire iv rnrraiinded bv hand o{ D^mlhy Dor1.000 Insurance •Piston Ring Shop1 0 hr surrounded by a a srouo group of ot men men Johnjon ^nu toLathrop. h„e B lol ol our responsibilities and will perform our obliga­ In the afternoon the two-county Rapids Christian finished fifth and Company of Ionia. Montcalm and I •Hl-Wny 1 0 1.000 who are not. As one member of the । lt m ber . baseball championship game was sixth with one point, and one-half Car Seal 1 I .500 Clinton counties; J. P. Throop.! tions to the complete satisfaction of all those committee put it, "I am getting tired ' • • • played between Middleville and point respectively. . . 500 director of the samtf company; | Altoir Body ShopI 1 Sunfield with the former winning. Chain Gang 1 1 500 " »»—-“»> • With the top players of Uie meet Chauncey Reynolds, director of the. with whom we arc doing business. 11 tn 5. Burro pitched for the win­ 500 Piston Ring office 1 1 *•**• | fishes Zip proved to be an excep- ning trim getting 14 strike outs and all in one bracket much interest was Grange Mutual Insurance Com­ •Kist 0 0 00.1 Oovemor Dickinson is the finest । tion to Uie rule and came back with allowing Only 7 hits. Bums has taken from the toumey as No. 3 pany; Harley V. Townsend, secre- I Bites 0 2 players met No. 1 players in the tary of the Woodland Mutual Fire' type of Christian gentleman. He is a fine mess of trout. shown good form this year and ha* finials. Dick .Dawe of East Lansing ’Have played Hr games. insurance Company; Harry M- Bo-1 obligated to no one. His only pur- ' Tomrny imo^ zipfi secret though, to his credit 3 one hit games. Solo- won the “Ingles title by defeating : Here la the schedule for gnrt, secretary of lhe Monlter Fire' man caught for him Friday. D. Mast Crawford of Hastings 6-1. 6-2. Hoo­ Insurance Company of Oakland week: pose in serving the state Is to Ary He fishes in the Pine. pitched the first six innings for Mon. 29. Car Seal—Pteton Ring ver and Cardinell. East Lansuig's jmd^e that the Mate has cdeamef-; Sunfield allowing 9 runs and B hits No. 1 doubles combination, won over county: William Hawley, president - - ---- _ -- ----- - -------- ul ooji.v counties of ulc the Monroe nou nnd Wayne flcient government. These admirable )aat wcek He joklngly told hla 1Blr and was replaced by his brother. Wed. 31. Kist—BUsS. Curtis and Crapt. Dwell s No. 2 Fanners Mutual Insurance Comfhur*. June 1st. Attons-Hi-Way. qualities, however, are apparently a^ijtant she might take an after­ C. Mast who finished the game al­ team to win the double* title. Hasnny. Fnuik curtu. president of lacking. at least In part, among j noon off on one of his busiest days, lowing 7 hits and 2 runs. The Ungs' No 1 doubles team but to lhe Friday-Chain Gang—Piston Ring County Mutual Insttfanee catcher for sunfield was Estep. Office. some of those in posiUorj to in- |sbe footed hbn and did. Middleville has won the champion­ Haner and Cardinell in the semi-, company; Warren Hagley. presifluence ills actions. for the two counties five times finf|ls 4-6. 7-5. 6-2. Larsen winner dcnt of lhe Berrien county Mutual BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY R. J. Williams, Jr., To Assist ship in the last seven year# and this was over the regional singles winner Rre lnMUranw company; John earlier In Uie season was upset by v( b secretary ^ ofre “ the Berrien ‘Vurance a siohutcant statbment In A Sanitary Survey of City their third trophy won this year, Gardner of East Lansing 6-4. 2-6. i hftvlng previously won two basket For some time there ha* been speMr. Robert* J. Williams, Jr.. Berk- ball and a base bull championship. Tiie Saxon tennis team defeated ' JSn^of Uie Katamwwo County md.rtrn or ■“ JS: Allegan in a recent dual meet 6 to 01 Mutual Fire Insurance Company; TOOK A DAY OFF person scheduled to receive the 1 neering. will be assisting in a sanlmeet them again Ulis SatMrs. d B. v O.. White, Buel W. Sisson celebrated hls! and ’_"7 wiU ----------.-------------------------------— ;I mis. wm>c, secretary o-v.no., of Uie 74lh birthday Friday l»v driving to I ,irdn>' morning on th^locil j:ourU. । citizens Mutual Fire Insurance tartm. ol th. »O ho«« Who 0IO- | W Lansing to see Uie state legislature fauii v wiku i Com^n>' Of Kalamazoo. tate the Republican convention*. »a(afT of the Health Dept. in session. He met Barry county’s T2..AL,Z” " ’ ' At the Thursday noon meeting Mnier Dunckel and Tom Read have This survey Ls a desirable activity representative in that body. Hon ; ” 1 ” .the following representatives of Iwm. menuonrt So h.ve Melville hee.lue or Hie l.et lli.i there h„ W. E. E. Hastings won Tuesday. A., Faulkner lAUJAU.I and rtUU was W UO royally Vcn-1 11 * -------...... its game ........... -■ mutua| companies were present: occh never been a complete survey of ----------------- u._ -------------- .-iM.via a-n A J Emroon,. -^relary of Ute McPherson, fteoenll). however, a HB5tlngT There arc many era-* tertalned by him. Mr. Faulkner Is I May 16. by the score of 6-0 from | on the Ways and Means committer.! Freeport at tiie fair--------grounds. --------- -- 1I Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance weekly Journal backed financially by connections between water and *ewand is looking after the taxpayer's «» —•*— acorrd •«— •— MW U.nr — rwu In• Ihr . Herbert Fxank McKay came across with a age installation*, which make a real nm Ireme on l.t> dnilee. - triple Amh^,ell,r p„,denl or Uie problem to be worked out. Interest. especially when and where UK boou lor How.nl uwrence. lor- sewage ---------- ----------------------------------- ~" by CUrt. and an error, one In Farmm Mutual Company ot ClinThe city officials arc cooperating people who have state jobs al fait fourth inning, and two more in the . d arnt(0 , C0U Ati e .. Walter mer K.K Iredirer .nd tamer heartily ------ - ------------- -------------------------O e.°™r“urt o?“"o’ T^mlrl with the Health Dept, in an pay ask for Increases. Representa­ "I? t°," T.T* chairman of the Republican btate (.nort to correct UUa situation, a tive Faulkner says that any one FrecMrt 8 wes held scorelev Mulual Ftre ’nsumnee Company of Central Committee. Such a "plunk" | solution of which may be presented who has a state Job these dais Is lucky compared to the many who throughout the gam* by Hastings': pSint ^thTstat^Mumay or may not indicate that Mr i by fallare compelled to contribute to tire big righthander. Omt 8kJ d mo re.. prejjm State Mu Lawrence will- be the next "McKay" poi'PlES *** yalary Uirough some form of tax­ who allowed only one hit. walked In:'u™uc£.__ ol, candidate—but it at least appear* to ' Tiny red bln&Mxns fragile and sweet, ation. Flint: Ernest Dingman, director of: B. W. also called on _his cousin, bul two. and struck out ten. be highly significant. It will be in- Bloom for a day on highway and the same company: Mr Schneider, Clark and Swift shared batting .Mrs. Blough, who lives in Lansing. terteun, to w.leh dewtopmeita. so I treasurer of lhe Woodland Fire In­ honors, each with two hits In three , Driving tn Hastings that afternoon mi rance Company: William Keck, far Mr. Lawrence* name lui* been mi lo hr visited several old friends, and times at bat. Clark's hits were a ‘ director. C- W. Fanning, director. mentioned in this one journal alone, m honor of those who still do their returned to his home with Uie feel­ double and a triple. include Future home games ----------- William 8. Fruln. president, and H. ing that the day had been well . | best. H. Housman. secretary-treasurer. Middleville on May 23. and Ionia on , MR MpKAY BOBS UP The.vc are the flowers that loving spent. , ull four representing the Citizen* May 26. Mutual Fire Insurance Company of The disclosure of Frank D. Me- Work‘lnK BIMj t0Ufng for sweet memGOLF SEASON BEGINS I Calhoun county; E- D. Greenfield. MONEY BACK Kay's interest in promoting the orlrssakc: The thieving gypsies who stole v. into the petals of bright crlnvon hue Mackinar Strait* bridge will make , Are ^.ovpn tlu. p.wt and Ulc prescnt •vuu $9 00 iiviu from vnus. Chiu. mourn o*bom ui of vaaucCasllc- ,g-'H season Hl me Huntings. rnnnli»Hi- Rms nurton srereturv ton. have been picked up by state |Country club and members find Uie £}"he Barry and Eaton 'Fire lnpublic-spirited support of thu proj- 1 anew polii-c on several counts, and are i greens and fairway* m splendid' comnanv ecl a good deal more difficult. ; They are but paper, these poppies likely to get some part of Uie pun- -hape. Kinks are rapidly being t*»c-, Lh- n7ents of the Windstorm tehment they w n&y dmrre We en out of miucira that haven't been I c °'tavoraSJta? Mr. McKay says hts interest in: -Yo redunderstand Mr. Osborn will get his. I»ed much since fall and eighteen ’that”a U» u -wim...- .nd .« money back. The woman who stole 1 hole* now doesn’t find as many stiff . exorewed £ ftSdcnt are not disposed to question that it J someone who's fighting each day of Uie 1900 is at this writing hi the knr-s or sore arms as did thfe first U. The fact remain* that of ail lhe . his life Kalamazoo Jail. Her two mile part- . same* pla>cd < Dalds and bcc^tar^Trea. urer hundreds or thousand* of Michigan ' Rrant hftn courage in hl* strug- ners in crime arc held for a similar Thru the month of May a 73-hole „?ac‘f HStino7-Sv citlzens who have given time and' antl - rHe. crime in a jail in the northern part / '’'nt has been in progress and on , PSJjS,<I.E«E£iim. .Sut Memorial Day a team match is “ld ‘he addpd *Qformal 2 ’ a?°Ul .rthiutata hi UK Prtwr. only Mr ’**!£,*'*■ »« to*' of the state, I planned The June Handicap is the ’he company made possible by a McKay bob* up a* expecting to! q( unselfish service and duty done firrt major event of the season and personal visit to it* off.cd*. and the THIRTY-FOUR GET .'tarts next week. i opportunity afforded to get perti•hare in the money spent in budding well ' ------------nent facts with regard to lhe com­ or. a* he say*, in financing it. : r,n>' br«1’- flower*, made by hand* DIPLOMAS AT DELTON ! HASTINGS TROUNCED BY pany and it* business directly from TlHt la wlul wv IM on uid wha: I » lor . d„ In memory I Thirty-four seniors comprise the MIDDLEVILLE NINE the executive officers, made it tn we doubt not. moat of the hundreds anew. graduating class of the W K KelThe unusual pitching of Burn*.1 *2*) wor‘!’ Mwh‘^ or thousand* above-mentioned will | !£‘,oo‘-T,,e exercise* to j Middleville * ace pitcher, proved loo ,lhe »«>d “L --Penna Downey. be held Uli* Thursday evening. Les- much for Coach Bennett's men hereafter. Over and over again gag on. Il is the same thing that, GETnXG tHe'pONDS READY ter Doerr, principal of South High 1 Tuesday and they went down tn de-1 dld lhe 8genU rfPeat their ex­ basically, caused the uncomfortable The OzihRevifFrearlnR ponds, for school in Grand Rapids is to give I feBt with a score of 5 to 2 The fast l”'ess,0«« «« appreciation oL the feeling we had about the Blue Wa- ■’ which" the Barry- County Rod and the commencement address Naomi t»".rl"r who has suuck out 85 men meetings. They were pleased with ter Bridge deal. Uiere again McKay Oun club ts responsible, lit* a Pennock is valedictorian and Ken- ln flve game*. 21 in one game alone not onl>’ the company but also the h.v, .. A co . the ,b,« a deal to makingIikca bet- nelh Qsbcnie. **lutatortan. Bchoo! | .Bowed only two hit*.here and fan- city where II ‘•looted and Btranahan, Harris fl- great ef ,n do with county The people of Hastings are directnanclng house, were disclosed to now Charles Perkin* is super- claws on Friday. Hie baccalaureate , 0,4 j2 men Soloman caught for address was giveh by Uie Rev. C. E. > him. • 11? interested tn the welfare and have promoted the project over a I vising the work of preparing these Davis, local Methodist minister, onTiie battery for Wuuinga- wa. success of the Windstorm Insurance period of years. Somehow they dl- ponds for the ‘ ‘ spawn that will be Sunday evening hi the school audl-; Skidmore. Swift and ca*telelh The 1 Company. While the name of the for planting about June 15. vmed they were going to profit by ready I tortmn. AH of the present teacher*, local lads played good ball but went company officially is ’The Michigan These ponds will supply 500,000 to to defeat to give give Middleville Mutual Windstorm Insurance ComIt and. sure enough, when the time 700,000 fingerling blue gills which hay* been rehlred for Uie coming ^own nuwn aricai Minaicvuic , —------t II their their eighth eighth straight straight victory. victory. ) pany". I*"*”- all aU it* lts aM-nt* a8«i^ refer refer to to it It a. as came the financing wa* given u> will be placed Jn Barry county­ year. —---------1 "The Hastings Company". It* Btranafixn. Hani* without com- lakes next fall. LOCAL TEAM TO PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT DEADLINE FOR policyholders, when they speak of patitivc bidding and Mr. McKay TAKE POSTGRADUATE WORK AT CHARLTON PARK SUNDAY . NET TOURNEY , ENTRIES I their windstorm insurance, always CITY Sunday — al-1 Friday — - --------evening ........................................... is the I aav ihm they "earrv "carry It it tn In the Hastlnu Hastings collected a commlMion. Early in June. Dr- Harkness, di- ^The — baseball ------ - ------ --game ------ -------------r— ---------— deadline -------------for'say d Legitimate? call It M if you will rector of tWBarry county hcalUt Charlton Park with lhe home team city tennis tournament entries. En- Company”. The company has over department. Dr. Beckett, director of playlnrahe •*-- Hastings Chain ----------------------------- given «— — —Jewel -------- ­ 120.000 policyholders. It* 700 agent*, Gang . tries may>■be to Hodges the Allegan county’ health’ unit, and team was a very interesting and | ry or Dina Burgess, high school half of whom devote much time to prefer to see a public construction Dr. McGavran. who fills that posi­ close game Next Sunday the Lacey . tennis coach. A fee of twenty-five soliciting insurance, speak of the project eventuate without the aid of tion tn Hillsdale county: will tenve.[ball at the park. This'cents will be charged for ___ any one company a* lhe • Hastings Com­ —,r team plays _______________________________________ , city to take two weeks I icuiu team » Ls ivuipuwu composed VI of a nuInver number Ol of rnu) entry'and ten VCA1UT cents iui for TAUI each auad- pany”. From all this it can be seen pSDSDOICZa WDO SOmciluW Know Uiere for New York vivy «i>u wii L» something in it for them—Detroit of postgraduate work in the post- players who play on Battle Creek i ditlonal entry. The tournament will Hist the Windstorm Company ii --Igraduate department of Columbia teams durmg the week. Tiie game I consist of singles, doubles, and mixed doing much to put Hastings on the University Medical School. Ikbegins .—— at -. ■> — -•— I aa .. m _ three o’clock sharp. I doubles. i map tn every part of Michigan, Editorials w"" ”I" EATON ITAMET Sporting News The Theaters , ENTERTAINS IGENTS BUDDY POPPY A Memorial Day Message . . . sofFballTeague ~ IRONSIDE BROS REID’S RESORT Dance Roller Skate SUMMER PROGRAM Beginning June 6th os follows DANCING: Every Wednesday night IRoundl 9:00 to 12:00. Every Saturday night (Mixed) 9:00 to ? Admission 25c. ROLLER SKATING: Every Sunday night - Ladies 15c. Monday night - Special Parties Tueiday night - Stunts - Prizes. Thursday night-Coupon value 10c Friday night - Treasure Chest. HOTEL DINING ROOM: Serving Meals - Short Orders at all hours — Before and after Dancing or Skating. Also Sunday Chicken Dinner - All you can eat - 75c, Advance Reservations for prompt service. Opening date, Jiinc 11. We also offer many other Resort Specialties, such as Good Fishing, 30 new safe boats, Fine Sand Swimming Beach with Diving Dock, Cabins, Hotel Rooms, Trailer Accommodations Live Bait, Fishing Tackle, Playgrounds, Picnic Grounds, Ta btes. Free Parking, Wonderful Shade, Splendid Cold Water Thornapple Lake on Thornapple River, one of the most re­ nowned Resorts in Southern Michigan. 6 miles east of Hastings, just off of M-79. TEX REID, Phono :Address Proprietor and Owner Hostings 709-F2 Hastings, R No. 1 Nashville 3153 Nashville, R. No. 1 �The director* have a special com­ mittee on attendance and hope to a 100 percent membership Convene in Community have Justin Cline Explains The turnout. Other aaroctaUona to this group Hall On That Evening Movement; Shows Film territory are Allegan National Fann Justine Cline of prairie View. JU.. Loan Association, meeting Wednes­ day evening June 7. and Western was lhe speaker Monday at the Allegan Oounty National Farm noonday luncheon of the Rotary Loan Association meeting on Thurs­ club. Mr. Cline is Field Rcpresenday evening June 8. talive of The American Youth Hoatela, me., with headquarters al MARRIAGE LICENSES ’community Hall to Hastings, says Thomas L. Myers, City ................... 28 Forrest Buehler, president. Helen J. Kurts. City ....................... 21 which originated in centra) Europe Tiie annual report of Secretary­ James B. Smith, City...................... 26 and was introduced into this coun­ Treasurer y. a. Barbe* will be one Phyllis E. Tyler. Rutland .............. IB try in 1933, was carefully explained of lhe highlights Charts will em- j by the speaker. Its purpose, manner phaslke certain points to the re- ' Burdette O. Law!*. Yankee Springs ........................................ 21 of conducting the hoatela. and other ports. Other committee reports will I| phases of lhe work were described bring to members a better under-, Margaret Misak. Yankee Motion picture* of hostels and hosSprings .................................. standing of their duties and respon­ tellng groups, both in this country Jarvto Cooley, Delton ........ V...59 and in Europe, were shown. Mem­ sibilities as stockholders. Only one new director will be । Annette E Ehrensperger, Delton M ber* ot the club were greatly interelected by the stockholders, tin . Elmer C. Laubaugh. City...............27 4 term of Frank D. Cutler of Yan­ Sarah J. Gillespie. Hastings Twp. 23 Youth Hostel work which came into kee Springs will expire at that Norman E. Williams, City...............30 Barry county last year with the jaunlta N Zeigler, city................... IS establishment of a hostel at Thorn­ apple lake. The Chicago Rotary club under­ writes a large part of Mr. Cline'si I salary each year, and many other Rotary clubs in other parts of the county are backing tiie movement in their respective districts. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Clothes "" LEGION AND AUXILIARY POPPY DAY SATURDAY 964248 FIRM MiSS'N MEET HERE IN JUNE Ramsgate. England, ha* a coat of arms showing a shield between a life boatman and a coastguard, while above lhe shield is a crown and a lighthouse. 10, BUDDY POPPIES PROVIDE'-"™*’ Nor know new death-strewn lands . As stated in last weak's Banner. Mayor william a Bchader has granted permission to the American Legion and Auxiliary to hold their ,Poppy Day'sale in this city on Saturday. May 27. Mrs. Warren | Moore, chairman, and her helpers , will be stationed on the south side <of State St . with quantiUes of red crepe pa par popples for sale, each < flower having been made by a vet­ 1 eran at the Legion home and hos­ 1 pital al camp Custer, Battle Creek. j The veteran receives compensation for each poppy made and often th l» la his only Income, as many have been denied government compensa­ tion because of some technicality. You can help these disabled men by buying a veteran-made poppy on tonm w.lwl ThCn^r P°PPy' ,ymb° LOCAL VETERAN RELIEF I W*J* regret to : v«.r- onB.iurt.7, myir. ___________ , f ans of Foreign ware of Oils city tine Bchray. She wa* bom ta Wood- pwc. poddv .’ C5°e' ' Indeed, must P®/Jhe price Utrough , >11 their years. Each day to hope for strength and pain's release. Day sate of tend township, and about 00 y*M* ing with the American f^wton and'8®1 °f * pioneer German family in b|® e w worlc on Uje north Hastings. For several ywus Mr. and side of State St. while Uie Legion Mrs. Frederick worked in the Wool I and Auxiliary take Uie south side i boot factory here, where she held a; of the street. 1 responsible position as fore-lady to. Public recognition of the Buddy tomtag ^Uter Uwymored poppy as the official Hower of the .to , *nere he waa employed generations Veterans of Foreign War# of the > ° l0T MRUnited States is justified by the 10- unt|l* ‘’J5 dca^’- .... . , If .Justice, love and peace would year-old history of Uie annual naHhc u stmrtred by thiee daughgrow in hearts tlonal Buddy poppy sates conducted , * And blossom, like the popin', in ... Woodland, a brother-inthroughout the country by local. । broUter in taw Oitas. Frederick oT this city, couniy. and state units of the over­ and a targe circle of relatives and seas veterans* organization. Tells State Police He Broke Proceeds from the sale of Buddy poppies will be used to provide the ha la chairman am T -sentathv with him la a.member. Th tennlnad to balance the get, and have to radst "pl groups," who try to force Mb Into Middleville School Bldg. ' to spend more than 1U toco I was a stralglit-f rom-thaHh Mrs. Ddmce Black, widow of the On lhe night of May 1. 1939. some and needy veterans, their families, talk, and was heartily appiat one broke into lhe basement of Uie or for the widows and orphans of late Jasper P. Black, died on Tuesafter an — ilineaa ot ‘ ' ~~ * *sev“ I Middleville schoolhouse; also broke needy veteran*. More than 500.000 • <Uy morning the glass in Uie door of the superin­ of the unemployed in this country eral weeks. She was bom tn 1857. her —unlock _______ are veterans, the records show, so maiden name being Edmee Bernard. tendent's office, __ so _he — could it. The next morning the lock of: there Is an ever-increasing call for Site is survived by one daughter, with the idea of using this flower the safe was found smashed. It was assistance. General unemployment I Mrs. Wayne Merrick, of Hastings as a memorial. May. the month of also discovered that a room upstairs I condlUons. together with rising livmemories, begins with Mothers Day had been entered. The thief got nc | tag costs and an uncertain econom­ and shines through buds and bloss­ I loot. The sheriff noUfled Uie state 1 ic outlook hav» r-»nbine4 to oms to help us remember our own I police at U>e time this happened. Uie need for funds greater than mothers and after them the Gold ! Tuesday a letter came to Sheriff [ ever before. Star mothers, whose sons sleep lhe'Bera , from state police headquarters | You — •-* ■can — assist in «--•-• helping •to care sleep of Flanders' Field. AU during; at East Lansing, which cleared up • for the needy veterans and their families by buying a Buddy Poppy berlng. the climax corning on Poppy | I this robbery. Tiie letter said that i On Saturday. Buddy Popples are Archie Roblchnumb was questioned' Day with Ute purchase of Uie' vet­ Monday by the detectives. He nd-|[made of bright red silk with the ON, ru YOU CAN eran-made Popples and the wear­ mitted Uiat he alone committed the I ing ot your poppy on May 30. IF you GET THE breaking and entering of Ujc Mid- । Highest Capital Cily Each year the crimson poppies dleviiie schoolhouse the night of | RIGHT KING La Par, Bolivia, 12,700 feet above brightly nod May 1. He also detailed 61 other Above Uiat resting place of hallow- robberies, or attempted robberies, of | sea level. Is the highest capital city I SIMPLY CAN’T AFFORD TO WEAK SHEER STOCKINGS °n »ireWjyand ac£essories' like you DO. MAKV _j for MEN and BOYS Here it your Sporteweor Store, the NEW things are here NOW. to wear the new: CUT PRICES! STRAW If you buy "Quaker" and Ironclad ‘'Admiration" Hom you get the best money can buy. Our 75c and $1.00 qualities are the best hose. weekly buys a tef of They arc here galore, the style you like at moderate prices. The new LASTEX wim Trunks Combination* too PROMOTION CHENILLE SPREADS THIS WEEK-END ONLY buy you simply can't afford to miss! Imagine—the.NEW Ward Riversides . . . high quality tires ... at prices cut to bring you EXTRA, savings! Scientifically-designed tread combines quiet smoothness of slow-wearing ribs with increased safety of double-center traction. There’s less wear . . . less vibration ... less rumble .. .extra smoothness! And man! you'll get incredible mileage with the New Ward Riverside.' Warranted without limit as to tipie or mileage . . . the strongest warranty written on any tire! $5.80 . 6.40 . 6.60 . 7.15 4.40-21 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 Boys' Sizes - 98c BED SPREAD New Ward Riversides Deep, thick chenille tufting Double six*._____________ Spread* WARDS 1 WARRANTY $6.00 $7.65 . 8.85 10.45 5.25- 18 5.50- 18 6.25- 16 6.50- 16 See SAVE ENOUGH FOR AN EXTRA DAY’S OUTING! Our Window QUAKER LACE CLOTH Fishermen Here’s Promotion and Sale Big Savings Precision Reel Actual Sportswear $5 Value! of the Moment! 5-Qt. Oil Chnnge New style, colorful fabrics. Many combinations of colors to choose from. BUSH COATS-$2.98 $3.50 Guaranteed 24 Month! A #10.08 Value 1- Pc. "Gap" Rod 14 value I Alloystecl. | Silk Casting Lino 66c waterproofed! | yd. 18-lb. test. POLO SHIRTS-50c to $1.79 SLACKS-98c to $3.50 You don’t have to pay 15 to get quality features! Chroma flatcd brass. Adjustable drag or any sise lure! Smooth-run­ ning 4-gcar train! Reveraible pawl; eliding click. Level wind. 84c Copper Flashlight 3-Coll Gils Flashlight Many style* in jackets, slack* and polo shirts for boys. 50- 2- Truy Tackle Box Watertight! SeamPt. Vqcuum Bottle Rust-proof easel Gal. Picnic Jug Enameled steel jacket. Handy! Frawdfee 'Exclusive But Not Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy BUY NOW... PAY MONTHLY CATALOG ORDER SERVICE brings you 124 JEFFERSON bn Ward’s Monthly Payment Plan! over 100,000 items! HASTINGS PHONE 2691 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT 25, 1838 fil <E1|urrb NruiB 2 STRAP BAREFOOT White Perforated SUMMER STYLES ARE ALL HERE WORLD TRAVELER TO SPEAK SANDALS-JUST WHAT THE CHILDREN'S KIDDIES LIKE 98c Demand 88c Soft Flexible Sandals or Oxfords for Summer! Strap Stylet ■ . Too! Beginning* with this coming 8*14 Sday, Rev. Hoos of the Pllgrinli olinesa Tabernacle announces usual summer series of street meet­ ings. At present they will begin at 8 P. M. Word has been received by the lo­ cal pilgrim Young People's group, tliat tiie next Rally of lhe Westenr Zone will be held at Hastings. July 15. Four other societies will partici­ pate White, Smoke 6 I to 2 WHITE White Shoes /or Daytime, Evening and Sports Wear! w W M ■r^| MH Look Smart In a Pair of Cool Whites Decoration Day . " ’ FREE METHODIKT Tiie L- W. Gibbs of Belding F. M. church will be the special -sjieaker m at the Hasting* Free Methodis. 4 church this Friday evening at 7,y Rev. Gibbs is well known In and around Hastings having served the F M. pastorate here for four years. i Dr. franklin H. Clapp, widely The W. M S. urges everyone to j travelled Methodist minister of attend this big rally. .Michigan, will speak at the 10 A. FORMER . WOODLAND M. service al the Methodist church , RESIDENT PASSES Mrs Florence E. Leonard. ! next Sunday. Dr. Clapp was forIzonard. 81. wlwiuww '1 ! merly pastor of the First Methodist. do * ..." u«n'5 . . . .. away । '- awav Tuesday morning In in St. Mary’s I church of Battle Creek and from hw^tai tn Grand Rapids. M«.». there he became superintendent of Leonard had lived in Woodland . the Albion district. For a time he practically all her life until Uie l.i«A i was president of a negro theologi- few years. She 1* survived by a m(A....I seminary ■■■■ - n,at Atlanta. ..n flGeorgia. .Mn x—Charles '_ —I_ I nfof Woodland cal E. t Leonard He has studied in Europe and re- and a daughter. Mrs Eva Cramer, of cenlly returned from a trip around Blaine. Wash. and four sisters. Fu- • the world. His subject will be nernl services were held this Thura"CondiUons in tiie Orient and, day forenoon at eleven o'clock at — ... .. — ------nth(. Woo<1Iand united Brethren World Peace". Mrs. Clapp .is also .fluent speaker and is author of sev­ church with interment in the eral books. The Hastings church is Wpodland cemetery. fortunate in having the opportunity PACED ON PROBATION of hearing Dr. Clapp. Oliver Hungerford of Middleville. The special guests of the church will be the patriotic organization.* . who had confessed the charge of of the city. Since it is Memorial • breaking an entering in the night Sunday tiie service will be of that time" tn circuit court was on Mon** day placed on probation for tw>^ nature. 1 years. He L* to make restitution ot 4 The Union Cemetery aervlees will ■ tiie $6 00 he took, pay costs of $10 be held al al the Brigg* church on i and the usual monthly probation fee. Memorial '■ _i Day Rev. E- H. Babbit: | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY the u>< speaker. W M W ** X ’ ATTEND COMMUNION i I SERVICE IN A BODY f Young people of Emmanuel Epis­ copal church attended commiintou service in a body at the 8 o clock f service Sunday morning. This part of a naUdn-wide communion or Episcopalian youth, observed each year at Whitsuntide. Following the service, breakfast was served In the parish houje. informal reports were given of the Diocesan rally of young people at NUM the previous Sunday, and of the annua) Acolytes festival held at Marshall during the week. They’re Styled for You and Priced for You! Here you will find a bigger group of white shoes than you've ever seen in one selec­ Our Flowers will be for sale in Goodyear Bros. Hardware Store Saturday and Monday. tion—They're the "RIGHT-WHITES" dest ined to be the leading summer Favorites- t The prices are attractive too! 169 O to J.U0 MEMORIAL DAY: and up The day set opart to decorate with plants and flowers the graves of the honored and the beloved. For this purpose we have for you Choose Cemetery Vases ah sues and prices Combination Plants Mixed Bouquets from hundreds of styles Style and quality carefully built for real wear and a new thrill in comfort! We have the styles you want and priced to suit you to a T! DON'T FORGET We carry a complete line of Women's FOOT-LITE 3 thread FullFashioned Hosiery-ringless, Sheer 'n' Clear at 79c HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. BARRY COUNTY'S BUSIEST SHOE.STORE' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN W SB W Geraniums Ageratum Fuschias Pansies Roses Coleus Petunias Hydrangeas Peonies Carnations Call 2530 and give us your order and we will carefully fill it. CLYDE WILCOX The Florist Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS RHONE 2530 �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THtmSDAT, MAT IS, I Ml dinner opens Personal Mention AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES SOCIAL EVENTS ? and CLUB NEWS x . .................................. Beck on Bunday. COUNTRY CLUB SEASON Ure Fourth district American Le­ Mr*. Stewart Kelley was In Flint . ------------. gion and Auxiliary convention was last weak •* Ute gutst of Mr. and Eighty Attended; Plans Mrs. Edward Downs and Mrs T. Mrs. Joseph JelU*. held on Sunday at the Legion home I . . „ In St. Joseph, with dinner served by H. Johnston were in Grand Rapids Mrs Lucy stadei of Freeport left Announced For Bummer the Auxiliary of that city. Those Monday. last wwk by bus to visit relative* in ■ Tb<. tf3B ^1 season al the who attended from Hasting* were Mrs. Burr Van Houten and Ootumbla. Missouri. ! Hasting* Country Club opened Mra jack Stem entertained l*r Twenty-four • -iMui gurel* imi-h were w«i« enter- Mr. »n<i and alr5 Mrs. rxiu-icy Shirley nenry. Henry. mra. Mrs. The Blepiien were in Kalamazoo on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewi* visited auspiciously Friday night with a Wined by Mr*. H O. Haye* and Mrs EUiel Foreman. Mrs Sterling Rog- pie dinner at Briggs church begin­ BANNER Monday. -------------spon*ored r---------------------------------- her home on 8. Church street, con­ Einar Frandseu al luncheon at the era and Mrs. Harry Waters. Mr. and Mra. William McCann al dinner by the officers ning at twelve on Memorial Day. Craig Sage of Sclienectaxiy, N. Y. Irving tatter* heme on Thursday. Purple , .... , , -j land board. Covers were laid for tract honor* going to Mrs Frederick on Thursday. Al the next convention in July, visited his father, Joe Sage, over Uie Mr and Mr* A J Veddcr *nent "WW- An artistic arrangement of Taylor and Mrs Edward Van poper- and white lilac* and lllies-of-the- district officers are to be elected. The Dowling Cemetery Circle will weekend. . Qrond _ ' .. . with ..... lilacs arid with valley were used on lhe table* and Mrs Foreman, who has served a* have a Memorial Day program folBund., tn Ttopld. Mr.1 »”a Inllna luUl” ■»*»« lh/» the nut. -TV,lc ™* WArlr tkw, ta rlliK dub mH mrtt with .. . '»W. ,,1 „ their around the room* At bridge. Mr*. district president dent for two years, year*, lowed by dinner at the church on Mra. John Helrlgsl U visiting Mr. .nd Ur. Ab. Vrddrr. David Goodyear, newly elected closing meeting until the Tuesday Gordon ironside and Mrs Lawrence cannot be g candidate (or for re-elec re-elec-­ i May 30. Program begin* at 10:30. and Mrs. Clair Emerson of Nile* for Mtas Mildred Gibson of Detroit , Herrick were awarded the score*. tion. according to the district upresident of--------------the club.-------------outlined--some ---------------------- luncheon* of lhe Women's Country by­ Everybody come and . bring your wa* lhe guest of.Mra. Calvin Plum­ of the plan* for the coming sea- dub are over In September, laws. Mra. caltsta Slack of Otsego friends. —1 — Mrs. Einar Frandsen was in Ionia ley on Friday and Saturday. BTtAM HUT Frandscn entertained twenty guest* was endorsed as a candidate for dis­ son and Mr*. Guy Keller, vice * ~ " Monday to attend a bridge luncheon Mra. John Kurtz wa* guest-of- at'-.a buffet supper, followed by trict vice-president and Mrs. Bes­ Arayrta Center Ml** Barbara Jane Neary. Ypsi­ president of the Women’s organiza­ at the country House Dr. H. H. Savage of lanti. called on friend* at the Pres­ tion, announced the date of their tionor Thursday afternoon, at a de­ bridge. trice Harmon of Three Rivers re­ uom un Miss Marte Neuschaefrr is spend­ byterian manse on Sunday. Baptist phurch at Po opening luncheon a* Tuesday. June lightful social affair given tn the ceived the endorsement of the disA surprise shower was given for Masonic dining rocmv by Mr*. ing lhe week in Cleveland, the guest Assyria Center: treasurer for preach at lhe Mr and Mra. W D. Parker will fl It will be a closed meeting tor George Burge*'. Mra. Cora Gebhart. Ml’-s Betty McMillen Thursday by I trictu for department 1 of Mra. Walter McKelvey church Friday evening. May 28. The spend the weekend and Memorial member* only. Mi* Al Ziegler and Mrs Dan Siiay. I .. r Miss Anna VanBuskirk of Kala­ Bridge wa* enjoyed following lhe Mra. Uvi Mead and Mra. Fred it wa* announced that the Vet­ [service will begin at 7:30. Rev.: I Day with her father (n Ovid. Jr., a*, tiw tatter* home. Tiie living mazoo vUJied_Mr. and Mr* D. A - -- ■ : era ns amoblationai dinner, winning score* being turned Yeung, the guests being older mem­ ---- -- — --- erans' at uenwn Benton narw: Harbor I Henry Campbell, pastor. - was decorated ------------- ‘rd with balloons. . I G. Winston Sheffield and Sharon with balloons. u maklng B children's playground I VanBu&kiric two day* tast week I in by Mrs. Warren carter. Mr* F. ber., of Uie O E 8. all of whom hail •corn AC— and A .. *1VA .. . . i. Lou of Hudson vteited Mr and Mrs Mr. Mrs John Hoevcnalr | ,o tmwn „ u„ vrur.ru p.rt । The heart of the wise teacheth W. Stebbins. Mrs. Frank Andrus. be«.-n affiliated with tire lodge thirty ■m conuuita dwettom u> hl* mouth, and addqth learning to' »— pit «u< hidden o.mr. lumW.nl Oimio unlt „„ hot,„„d were Sunday gueats of Mr. and °- w on Saturday. Claytun Brandatclter. Albert Car- year* or more. Uie evening' rvriuiu). .nurUh.ment. jhk.lnd lhe b-.l f'ulue mrapbock . his lips—Proverbs 16\p. Chliiesc checkers and card* jxu.vd the Mrs. Alvin Helrigel of Freeport. ML** Winifred Heffemon of Kqn- veth and Dr Guy Keller Dooi Mr and Mra. Stewart White of 1 (tail wa* the guest of Mr. and Mra. prize* were drawn by Mra. Edward the afternoon and refreslmu-nu; MHhMUtL X s. Cirri, Ho «m« •"? HMttord _..ford rn-.h-d received U» the H»..l Naval ) were served later a targe cake dfco- at Un- horn, ol Mr.. H.rold FV-Ur WUl1 Nile* Were the guest* of Mr. and 1 F. H. Gaskin over the weekend. P t,u ' lor h.vlnit doublnl lu. Bauer anif Cha* Pott*. ..... plate for having doubled its .„v committee for wiUi vicleta occupying a conCome in now and let a* give you that feeling of conKtutGmcr over tiie weekend j jjr Wld gjp, crownover ot The* f ~ the " June rated nnnw mace. 0,1 Monday evening Twenty-eight membership and exceeding its dis­ fldencr which can be acquired only through authentic . Mra. Frank Andrus and Mary Chicago were gural* of Dr. and Mra dln.icr will b- Mr. and Mrs. Roman splcuous^ptacfMra. Kurtz was presented with a enjoyed the uMtal pot hick dinner. trict quota. hair styling with lovely permanent wave foundation*. Jane and Mra. Frank Pender went c p. Lathrop over lhe weekend, Feldpausch. Mr and Mrs George • u g., JIU UW ay gift Mra. J. W Armbruster. Mrs M J. At the Auxiliary meeting on Carpenter. Mr and Mr*. Wm. costume pin as ~ ■ J* „ to Traverse City today to stay until: — } * Crew and Mrs T N. Knopf assl-itMr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry of De­ Parker, Mr and. Mrs Byron Fletcha bouquet of tulip. Thursday evening., it was decided Saturday. ■ livre Tliaiaj IIIUBC preaent pil-Jl-klw AhlUC aside from the ' ■ Ilia thatI H1C tlw UAU1CA ladies WUUiU would 11UV not UUMkl* make ---------------------* "‘H* l.vtll Dr. R B Harkness and Dr Gor­ troit spent Sunday and Mondav er. Dr. and Mra. KeniUi McIntyre. were Mrs Jacob Rehor. * ’-nducted the dev<X-in*. Officer* lwrcBlju year for thc decoration don Fisher attended Use Horae I with Mr. and Mrs. A. W Rclckord. .Mr and Mr*. Jack Stem. Miu'htataw. PERKIN'S BEAUTY SHOP 5U- -be elected in the a*. fall. ------------- -----------«•> clrelrel In .ot th. v.rer.iu, cn..., but would Mra. Sarah Powers. Mr.Mary will Mrs Nellie Manby. Battle Creek. Betsy. Boylan. Miss Ann Lusick 314 E Slate St. Trcssa Cleveland Telephone 2305 Show In Battle Creek on Saturday FI.C were UM lor tw.my-nv. «l “F Wjjj* S' “™'“ ' ' Lt visiting tier sister. Mrs 8 Conger Tiie committee for the Memorial Spangenudier. Mr*. George Cole­ afternoon. the We deceraed AucllUry memthe Presbyterian Day .‘upper and bridge Ls Mr man. Mra. D. E. Fuller. Mr*. Cora the dinner tor lhe Ultra club Mr* Robert Love of Boston, i Hathaway al . K Brown. Mi*. Dwight Murdock. land Mra. Leslie Hawthorne. Mr Friday erei.uur ut lhe home ol Mr i*»r. and ourehare , ‘ reaUu lor lhe Mom . came Tuesday for a visit with . manse. :*nd Mrs. Leslie tuwinorne. Mr decciual Uk»nher parents. Dr and Mrs. Robert B I Victor Sisson vbdhxi hl* mother, and Mrs A. L Brown. Mr. and Mrs Mrs Miniuc shriner. and Uie Mta>e* and Mr.- Ono Irenh.lh. Tulip, and J""* •< Harkness Mr* Emma Sisson, and other A. H. Caiveth. Mr and Mra. Fred Zellu and Adah Odell. other .spring flower* were attractive- n“ifM ... Mra. Everett Clay .Margaret friend* at Grand Rapid* Sunday Taylor. Mr. rind Mra. W R Cook. ----------------------------------------- : On Thursday.evening at a friend­ ly arranged throughout the rooms ; The c department convention meets Sagci and baby of Detroit are1 afternoon Mr. and Mra Wilbur Latre. Mr.Mr and Mr*. Arthur Haven and in Escanaba in September and lhe 1 ly gathering the wedding nnnivri-. spending a month with Mr* Clay *,1 Alta Blll. “ »«,. fil( .WBrt K.n-v and L J »*"»>■ Hessmer. Mrs M J Crowi. Mr. K.U and Mr* Stewart Kelley ' were ' toXy K «taUnnrt! «i I sariea of Mr and Mr* H J Free­ Mr*. Alma Fingleton were guest* 1) national convention will be in Chi- ] Bridge winners were Mrs Ermont I Allen Kelley were Sunday guest* of .' land. Mr. anil Mia. Henry Vahhlng cago. M?1 andT'M T?? I*’wm an* I Mr and Mra Maurice Kelley of ; and Dr and kfr*. Norbert Schowal- Newton and Burdette Sutton, high, ,.,to Mr. M.urta Kdle, »■ MOTHER - DAUGHTER Mr. and Mt* T H- Johnston spent Mr u...,r-.-.j, and Mr* Eda IjwreiKc and An­ Mra. Warren Moore. Poppy "chair- ' the weekend with Mr. and Mr- I ,'le , „ . man. will appreciate your coopers- , dinner wa* served. place* being laid drew Roush, low. Jainr* Timmerman in Jackson ■ Miss Lillie Christie who r.-side* BANQUET FRIDAY EVE tian in making lire Pappy sale a , for twelve. Following dinner cud* Rev E. H. Babbit wa* in Wood- w,Ul Jennie McBain relumed Mrs. C. B. Hodge*' pretty new success on Saturday of. tills week,'* Till* week Friday evening a Mot))- wcre enjoyed, land Wednesday evening address- Bunday from a three weqks’ visit er and Daughter banquet Is to be 1 - • , , , home was the scene of a delightful May 27. . . . \ i Mr* W. R. Cook 1* entertaining at • bridge luncheon Wednesday when ■Ing the Epworth League banquet in ,n Grand Rapids. held at the Methodist church par----------------.... ... • • -• H t she and .-Mr* Roman Feklpausch enIt 1* hoped there nm lie a good j honor of high school graduates. Mr and Mr*. Frank Sage i«nd lore, sponsored by the general L A luncheon today for Mr*. «*. -­ attendance of Unit members at the । Present from - tertamea sixteen guest* ML** Jean Fennel). Mbs Norma Mr. and Mra.-C. J Lahr were dinner 8, with Mrs Fred Jone* a* chair- ' IWh of Lc* Anifi'k* wra. u *s. ra’ckard.; i»vdy ’ v arrangements " ‘ of lllar* andI Memorial program at Central audt- 1 Haldeman and Miss Helen Becklcr guest* of Miss Charlotte Lake of man and Mr*. John Bonnell as pro- away will i>- Mrs. O. E Packard. Jr tulips were used Uiru the room*. torium on Munday at ten o'clock- us j of Detroit were guest* of Mr. and Lapsing on Sunday. gram chairman A pot luck dtnnrr r,, Sr. and Mi. O C E E Packard Packard. Jr. ' ’ Winning were a splendid program has been pre­ — -core* ■ ,, at, „contract ... Mra. T. N ,Knopf over the weekend , m , and Mra Mr. Mr* Cl.-rJ.-. Charles Foita Pott* ar~ and scheduled for six-thirty.»clock fol-. Charlotte; Mrs. Otis Watson and Walldcrff. Mrs. pared. All who can ure urged to at­ Sunday guest* of Mi. and Mra Mr. and Mrs Frank Andrus and lowed by u program of music, a talk' Mrs Sidney French. Grand Rapid* wjtjf •>? strA Wilbur Unit and Mr*. A. H. Car- tend on Monday a* well as the1 N W Ewcrt were Mr. and Mra Mary Jane attended the Tulip Fes- by Mm. Guy Keller and a play under and Mr*. Marshall. la,., Angele*. church service at tl*** Me I hod 1st thc direction of Zack York. Circle , • ’ •. „ IWUI. , . Millard Hell of LaPorto, Ind., and UvtI ln Holland on Sunday. No li Ls in charge of the kitchen 1«u Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi • • • church Sunday at 10:00 A. MMr and Mrs. Ridgeway . Strong of Mr. and Mra. Hobart Hinkson An UVUllon to utendrd lo aU Uto murwlnm the moUrere ol u>,. On Balurtaj WrolM Mr. and Mia. Baltic Creek . ■ ai d baby and the former's brother mollta. ;u«l duitata, who .toll to niembon al dinnrr tai eventnf al. Harold Wnllta rntatatad Uialj■ Loula K. Hice Unit No. 170 of Mr and Mrs. Ixwi Warfield of I Three River* and the Fourth disfrom Ligonier. Ind. were Bunday attend Hotel Hastings. Oursts were Mra pot luck club, bridge being played Jackson and her laircnta, Mr and on Fisher, Fisher, educational educational director. director. ■ afh aft< rr dinner. Honor* were won *by guests of Mr. and Mr*. Leon WlllJ «>t ; : Gordon — tricl were honored in May issue of Mra Dwight Grame*. of Carlton A. D. McDonald, assistant di- Mrs A. D McDonald and Warren the National News, tlic American Center, visited Mr. and Mrs. John. ’rector, r. and Vfs Mrs E E. J Pratt. Pratt. 'ICarter Legion Auxiliary publication, telling I Carter. Coach Lyle Bennett and Mr*.' MELT IN KALAMAZOO Hocvenair on Friday. of the Unit* activities in promoting Mra. Virginia Baird represented --- -------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mra. Earl Coleman and Bennett were gural Friday night of Americanism and National Defense. John and Jimmie- will spend Me­ her mother at Rockford and attend­ Barry county democrate at the Dis- |W|Ti*TCn igiTn DUl j BALLOU — PHILLIPS A lclulT ol A ppicture of tne the dinner dinner guest* guests m In­­ trict Officer* Axsocintion of the INIIIAItU IN IU rnl morial weekend with her sister and ed lire regional meet in Grand I A quiet wedding wa* solemnized eluded Mrs. Beatrice Harmon, deThird and Fourth district* al Kai-' tijctA IZADDA CHPICTY brnther-ln-taw. Mr and Mra. Field­ Rapid* Saturday. treasurer, and and mi Mira Flor■on ™ wtnr. unazqo on 'Hmraday of last week. OULICl I on Tuesday ruooay afternoon areernoon at ltfo-thirty iwo-wurvy i part merit tre.«m»r ing Sloan at Charlevoix MUa Betav Boylin. Misa Ann Hastings friends of David M tfrtab .1 Ure First MrUtaM rhureb «»" M. A Lambic, accompanied by Lueck and Miss Esther Mary Hirst Barry county members acting as M. „„ u.,. chulmu , .nd praidriu ol hr. Unit Mr and Mrs. Lentz Chaffee and .son were in Battle Creek Saturday hosts Dinner wa* served at the TownsendI. mu of Mr and Mrs J. M. wh(_n Mrs Mlnnlp phUUw of UUs This Is-the first time that the City, will be clly was unlted in inarrtage to Fred of Nashville, spent the weekend in attending the Horse Show at lhe park American hotel. Mrs. Baird , Townsend of Bay givirx the welcome and Charles pleased to learn qf tiie fine honors R Bal!ou Wnvrt. the Rev Ed- Fourth district has been compli­ Yp'itanti. Mrs Izimble returning Saddle and Hunt club. Iporritl. chairman of the Deinre rat ■ that have recently come to David n u,e '■ “.u mented by the National News, ...._ ------- ----------------------- ----- . , , , , . inond Holt Babbitt reading the with them Sunday after a visit with Miss Elizabeth Certek. Ml>‘ . rtntviunucta of iris Mr and Mr- R B. RohmKharis Mayers hurt -Mra KaUrtccn Stale Central committee was gucit a* a result of hL* high scholarship .lnRhljoneys uckie and palms decoratdeeorat- QrgfllllZUtIOI1S and honeysuckle Mrs. W. G. Bauer. Mrs . C D Muse of Charlotte spent the week­ speaker 'Hie Association voted fel.t th- Bay City junior college. He is Bnd © ■ Bauer and Mr and Mra Max Baurr end with the Barry County HealUt purchase a wreath to be placed on majoring tn rhemfs’.ry and is carry- «1 the church altar. the grave of the. late Dr B. C. Swift mg a very' heavy courae ot studies.'. The . np bride Drul(, wag aUirea in in a a stjit su I The Barryvillc Cemetery Circle was attired were In Grand Rapids on Monday Department counsellors ot MlddU.Ilk «. TW-or.Uon Day in Deqau. ,i,l, hr rank, third hl«h on adn bl„ J m.n Carl Mra. V.U. , Putnam i-Mum.u and UII.1 Gull V.UU spent , Mfs Jo|)n KurU le(t Sunday (OT =f blur rrtih =. aid win hold a meeting at Barryvillc recegnition of hta efforta in perfect{ the college minor roll and second ... . •• ■ — white accessories. Her dauglrtfr. I #l mceUng at Barryvllle church. May It" "".L1." «““»«•“» 0I|Onuld n«pld> where * will make ! Harold Vandc Gie.wn. served .30 at 2:00 P. M. There will be eiecMl and Mr. 81.1. Fntiuim I horn. lor lhe urereiit with h.r mg the lugahization of Uie group: high in his cUm. On Saturday hr j.Mr». and for his unstinting service (or J was initiated into the ' . Pin Theta *J' JS’? H"""1 MrArll,“rl,raodd«u«hl.r. Mr, CW Kins­ his party. tiou of officers. fdTK.v... Please . ....... ~------ —--------- 1 v matron of honor, wearing a rose ‘ t;an i Kappa.remember naUonal-Junlor Colkite honlnk ^aiiy ensemble with white ac• ° and children of Flint were gnest t1 g Lafayette Kour dues. of Mr and Mni Freeman fMrrow/, Irorwldc. In coin­ . hnd. <.Fr^’y «Tlu : tiany with Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Tiie Petunia circle will meet with Every type of strqw hot for summer. Optimo Chicago to - visit Mrs. McArthur*, ^-111 drive to Nashville, Tenn. SunMr* Ella Bush. 824 East Mill street, . ; . ■ n, ,- ,i Mra. Ballou has been employed by parenta. Mr. and Mrs. David Erick- , attend the graduation nf tiis rirenra Lion* c< mniittec for -in 1 ‘ shapes, wafer proofed and made to fit and wear. the decora non* cominil.ee lor .m ment''Congratulation* to David on .h_ Michtaan Mutual Windstorm cn Thursday, June 1, for a pot luck I. Michigan Mutual wmostorrn dinner. . .. .... I the former's daughter. Mbw-Jocelyn annual June breakfast to be given1 t.i, flnB achievements Mesh hats for warm days, and the sailor straw for by the wanen * League of Western I° ac hievements ; !n . ura nce co. m head of the busiMr. and Mrs Kenneth Labcr- InMW|de from Wnrd-Bclmont which tcaux. who have been living in1 !T . Tuesday state Teacheta college for the worn- V. F. W. SIXTH DISn<‘’’ oll*ce h“ Rlvt? UlalI/on,1" Circle No. 1 of the Methodist dress occasions Our stock is very complete with Lansing, have returned to Hastings (‘ l*. c „ HHUmwav and cn of the uppt'Aclasses and faculty TRICT JOINT RALLY : pany splendid service. Mr. Ballou 1* church will meet at the home of summer merchandise at reasonable prices. Be sur* Mra. Hillman. 315 East Colfax street, *n ReV Lemuel Severance left Tuesday women of the college Saturday, Sunday. M«M1. Uie Sixth DLs- a retirea nrmer. aD ,f>rt ng.,lfLP' on Thursday evening. June 1. for a l»Lh.<”T °<n Jprferson | morning for Cleveland. Ohio, where morning jufle 10. in the ballroom of' trict Rally ot the V F W. wa* held ' to shop at Baird's. i °n w,u meetlDM of the Walwood Hal! This big annual so-: at the Red Arrow post No. 1527. Mr. and Mrs Ballou will spend the pot luck dinner. All members are cia! occasion feature* the traditional Kalamazoo Tho=e attending from 'ummer at Lake Al-Gon-Quin. going urged to be present ba thia is elec ­ Mn'w so O.mral Aucmbly ol th. l-r..b. ■ Daisy Chain processional in which ' Leo A. Miller Pa>t No 3326 and Ito Wayne to reside in the fall. tion of officer*. Auxiliary were Mr and Mra. Roy 1 ’ * *7’ * Idiuiie 2396 HastlBj near Muskegon, of Dr. ami Mrs. Lc- j,ro'” Laming ' v . hundred* of Western -State coed* —***— --------Hospital Guild 170 it. the Surgical Bush. Mrs. Mildred Platt. Mr. and land Holly, at a luncheon iionortng Rf*- E„ L a RMnthawav participate. Mrs. Vern Sinclair, and Mr. and STREET PROPERTY "Cfoihing and Shore /or Mtta and Boy»" Guild meet* on Thursday afternoon. Miss OUlespie I* enrolled as a Mm K T. French or AiiKlc.. n™"* ® ™‘LV Mr*. Ben Waite. A*lde from the I" Doctor and Mrs. K. S. McIntyre June l. with Mra. Fred Jone*. 829 mphomore in the Rural Education On Tuesday sire attended a lunch- ,nd 9 Er"nk n£v h^ul So. Church St. Assisting Mra. con m Battle Crei-k. honoring Mra. from Djnsing there'they had department, and is a graduate of regular meeting an auxiliary drill have acquired from Kim Sigfet the Hastings High School. i team competition wa* held after very beautiful location on Wes', Jone* are Mrs Emma Evans and French, given by Mr* ' Clifford > '**n, n cou"* Mrs. Frank Hemey. .uiiaa . — which lunch wa* served. The auxil- viicvn Green 'uni street aiiiAM acron* num from fv Pennock uramara Brainard. 1 sorlologv Mwlology nt Michigan State College hotataL Doctor and Mra. McIntyre I 1 lary reported 109 ladle* present. ' Among the state onicera attending ; «*««» under the auspices of the 1. O. O. F. BANQUET wiff build a new home thereon in The oomus club picnic ha* been As usual the I. O. O- F annual The V- F. W plan to give tiie I O O. F banquet Tuesdqy j KeU«Wg Foundation. the near future. This will be a fine postponed from Thursday. June 1 banquet pasMii of? |n a blaze of parade in Kalamazoo the af night were Judge Ralph (Jlly of ■ Mr. and Mrs R. W. Cook and Improvement tor the city and will to Friday. June 2. Decorations hit the high spot of July 4th with fireworks, Detroit, members of the legislative Robert. Jr. railed on Judge and glory 1 add a great deal to the development for all lime, tiie old hull resembling j many as possible of the 6th committer. Mrs. Etta Smith, seer?-1i Mr* M« R P R ” MePeck **-»*-► of Charlotte Hhnrimte on of Wc*t Green street. There will be a special meeting Ritzy rafe with it* wealth of red: Post Colors are taking part, and found the latter im- a t.»rv of Rebekah Assembly and Mr* Sunday " of Hasting* Chapter No, 7 O. E 8. geranium boxes outlining speaker's | w-.... on^priday. May 26.'1htx ha* been Carrie Blanchard. pa*t presidentv ... of provina in health. Mrs Cook had tabic, windows and balcony | the Ar ambiy. Chief Justice W W । spent Uie day with her son Marshall called for tiie purpose of initiation. Never a better supper either: no P (tir of lum-ln« ujos also present ! at hta fratemltv in Albion when Members, please plan to attend. one ever goes away hungry from' Mr and Mr* Francis Gorham and i the boy* observed Mother* Day. these affair* and the deft wnitegrhiidciaughier Laura Kay. Mr. and i Mrs Boyd .Clark and Mra Craig Mra. Shirley Henry will entertain clad Rebekah girb. each adorned Mr* Floyd Buskirk of Hastings. Mr 1 Sheffield of the Second ward P I Hospital Guild No 18 Ulis Thursday with a long stemmed carnation, and Mr.--. Fred Keech and Mr. and ! A and Molherslngcrs and Mrs. snapped the serving thru in an exafternoon. Election of officers ta Uie Mr* Pete Pah 11 ng and aon of Battle [ Cheater Stowell, newly elected pretmain item of businc**. Mrs. C. Manjicrt way. Creek, Mr. and Mra. Buell Beattie i Ident of the Central P. T. A. left nL Mra. Pauline Bliss and Mrs. I. J. , Attorney L- E Barnett started the ! SmlUi arc co-iiostesses. .and {Amil# Of Kalamaaoo. gathered' Tuesday for Sault Stc. Mnrie to, program moving In fine style: Karl at tiie home of Mrs. dara Wilder on I attend the State P. T. A Congress Keefer a* toastmaster, (well, we all The HaMting* Banner Circle No. 8 of the Methodist ’ Sunday to help celebrate her 78th in session for the balance ot the know Karl), saw tiie occasion dldol Own Column og What birthday. week. . church will meet with Mr*. Sumner , lack for anything he could do: a | Sponable. corner of Michigan and : To Do and When . . . 1 charming little Miss ilxiretla Gar­ I Green. Friday afternoon. May 26.: rett > from Augusta showed superior । Guest* are welcome. talent in reading*, and Rev. Karl's A I Ca|xlta quartet of ladies was cerWh.l an. lb. Mipenllllon. ™n. , Un i poltonre a vlrlW Ihal .very T|M co^mutl,,,, do., nol cre.l, Open 8:30 to 6:00. tatnly a feature of the banquet Uiat ...nlna Ih. varloua d.,, ol Ih. wc.k r.nr abould do hto b..l lo acquire. In , merely Mta,i,rd, U>. natural made n hit with all. to. a W.ddlna? lord., lo ,.l th. m..« out ot lll.r ln.ll.nabl. rtau ol U» clll Customers accommodated without appointment. Justice Edward M- Sharpe of lhe Wed on Monday, always pocr; Yes. "lie who ha* most patience ' Slate Suprethe Court touched just Tuesday, wed once more; Wt-dnes- best enjoys the world,” says on old the right note In hLs brief and ,’Xr-t£,ZLi»y\V.'i»o ■inknr'h' worthwhile address and of coUrsc I • *“PPJ ‘P,”CTb’ the audience wouldn't liave been sat"J: y If a woman's stationery I* enIMW Mthom « mihw ire-. j? companion. AAWclate Jiallca W W. ®5KLU U‘ • signs a letter Ethel Da«h, is H Imw who >uu . i.nn. jnonilnj. quick undoin. 1 necessary for her to write (Sirs. county his official residence. i ... .. , com-1q—".yf ““S1 . wtnP™ui'”, drinSn,. i,! Arthur) in parenthear*? No. Community Notice* HOTEL HASTINGS • ■v ’2” ?■ to’10m We Shall Take a STRAW VOTE f a memo.. ,r IJSXiXa^ 4 For Dress For Business $1.00 to $2.50 50c to $2.50 For Sports Wear For Worm Days 50c to $5.00 $1.00 to $2.50 I ^'°rT’ BAIRD’S ECLIPSE • Modern GRADUATION PERMANENTS To the Graduate; Machinee** Up from . ’2M Pork Avenue Duchets Sholee > Other Waves $1. to $6.50. Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c. Finger Wave 25c Appointment* taken Wednesday and Friday evening*. JEAN S BEAUTY SHOP Jeanetle KiUman, Prop. City Bank Bldg. Vera Fisher Phone 2543 What would be a good lo**l to Grand Rapids orchestra of person-‘ cr “efl' Nn; this is an atlcctrd mannerism I give at a birthday dinnet? able looking young fellow* closed a | Muy yeti live tn be a hundred— fine evening of enjoyment. i that one should avoid. , What U the‘bl.’th ’rtonc for May. "n£“’Wr th4t' ,nake U” ><0Ur °*n i ,and Ita slgnllkanre? , ,,unn' MENCEMENT ADDRESS f‘ । The — emfrald. which signlAe* *uc— — I Kim Sigler, of this city, has been , When people per*ht In talking at [ tuked to deliver Uie commencement leesa in love and unmortdlily. , ... 'the theater. Is it permissible to ask J-dnv addim for the graduating1 eta, ol lh. MpU, hta '! 11 ta"'tablr tor a alrl to to lb™ to »"«' —•la—— Af Ihn BUI Or,nd D — school. The aurtitonum of that Prrfumr? I .Yrs. but do MtaaauuUy and pleat­ school seats 1.500 people We are Yes, if the perfume Is good and antlv ns possible. If they resent the 'sure that they will be well pleased the scent U faint. Cheap perfume* rrquest or ignore it sprak to the strong scenu ’are often obnox- ’Wher. only rude and- ill-bred people with wh*t the Haaung* attorney and --------------------- --------------------------------------------loti* Iguilty of this. will say on that dcoanion. When dininx in a public place, fa,, ,, ,nr dinrrrnrr between FAMILY REUNION AT one parinilicd lo call to a waiter, l|he WBr< 0„P ,hou|d ca| BIld I WALL LAKE COTTAGE __ I bouillon? Mr._______________ and Mra. J M._________________ Townsend, Mr, when wanting something? land Mr*. Julian Townsend and DaNo. One should be patient until; . 'in“5 Kr™"""k1’^' siwl Mr* Thomas Gainmage or low tone. . ; rum .Grund Rapid* and mt. and Mr* • • *... . s<mn,ccuPs Franci* Townvnd and Mickey ol wh<,n a u *alk,n«.- hi (he ... Kenmore N Y . plan to hold a f»milv. rain with a girl who Ujarrying an What kind o( gift* doe* the tcuUi reunion ial tii iwmguSrpoltaga al nmbrelU, should he ofler to hold It? ueddiug annireroary call for? {wall lake on Bunday. . Yea. This b the Un anniversary The Mower With a Record of Performance For 40 years. Eclipse lawn mowers have been manu­ factured in a modern highly specialiied complete plant, devoted exclusively to the manufacture arJ engineering of precision mowing equipment fra raw materials to finished product. Wc’ have an Eclipse mower that has been In um fl 28-yeors and we invite you to stop in and see It. Th mower has been in service constantly at no COM fl repairs. Slop in and see it. PRICES FROM ’5-75 GOODYEAR BROS. Hoatinga �INSURANCE ■ _ auto — run The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. BAYS. Shaldon Agency AH Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Hastings Michigan boatu of 57 state partv | OBITUARY ' Homer Ingram, san of George and visited by acme ten million people annually._______ '__________________ ! Catherlns Ingram, was born April' 15. 1870 in Irving township where KHL99 SPINET PI ANO—Cannot be 1 |he grew to manhood, then coming told from new—early ISM model. to Hastings where he reaided until Rather than ship to Chlcaga will of- i his death May 18.1839. . | frr Mine to rraponrible party for In 1898 he was united In marriage small balance of SIULM. at tt-M to Lois B. Smith, who died in 1911. per month. Write al once to Mra. To this union two sons. Russell A. and William M . were born ■abecrlt’tl*** by MaiL „ IX BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. 84.08 October 15.' 1915 he was married Ito Dora P.'Jordan. To this union (ir aalJ la adranrn 1 ~ IX BAHRY COUNTY. NIX MONTHS. SOs 'two sons. John H. and Ranald K. Ilf paid in aJ caeca I IN BAHHY*COUXTY. THREE MONTH* IN ADVANCE Beginning Jane 1. a modern 5 room oirrmio: bamhy county, one year widow, Dora, four sqns. four grand­ IN ADVANCE --------------------- ---- •* cottage al Eddy's Point, Wall Lake. children and a host of friends. Owner will rent by season or by FOREION NUMCHIPTIONN. ONE YEAR Funeral services were held at the month. Write or call Dale W. Hum­ Leonard Funeral home Thursday. phrey. Wild wood. Gull lAke. RichMay 18. with Rev. E H. Babbit officiating. Burial was in Riverside FOR RENT Phone 2115 AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY ((ASHVILLE PHONE 3178 can be made al Banner office. Mrs. Lettie McGlocklin. 70. died at her home In B-trry township on Mon­ day after a long Illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. leola Forshey of Prairieville and Mrs. Dora Pierce of Barn', and three sons. Rennie of Urbandale and Ford and Lyle of Detroit. The funeral will be held at the McGlocklin home today. Thursday, at 2 00 P. M . the Rev Jones of Hickory corners officiating. Interment In the Banfleld cemetery SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE * SON Hastings—Pbooa 2101 tf UPHOLSTERING DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Cards of Thanks Let us repair, recover, rtflnlah and (iue Taar old furniture. First Class workmanship. Free estimate. Valley Chemical Company SMITH Upholstering Shop tn East Mill Street Prompt Service Telephone Halting! 2697 Phone 2258 Harold Swanson IM W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 701—Ft Farm Bareaa State Agent GOOD USED Agent for Stiles and Co. bi FOR HALE—Pit*. » week. old. Harold Chaffee. Mile aouth. Brat hotbr ea»l nf IteM'a Ol) Station. fl 2b U.S.SIKH—Ifotsan rlraiiins. 25 _ cents Every Saturday Harold Newkirk It! phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone USS Hastings, Michigan Shipping Livestock ATTENTION ■ WANTED—1'»» “Id '»•> r..lfri<;i.arle; ( ; Scott and Sun. Phone 716 . FUR SALE- Four puts.. 7 »• ft. old. S' each, rtiarles HarrihSfl.n. first _h.0l<r ( ( raat of Morean *tor< £ Battle Creek. Michigan Mi.idl»viii» m—F2L • 5-tts FUR BALE--1311 ClievroM truck. Would trade toward eatlle. Ru», Urdford. Middleville. 5 FOR HEXT—T»u arual! lurmahed room*. Inquire 144 East Stale Street. 5-25 PASTURE TO LET— For hor.ra. cattle or eheytr- rood freer*, "’ant n. but y»unr calf lieore- He.ut. Iti.me TOO— F4 I mtlea ,outbeaat Ha«lir.r. -u M-7M. S-95 Foil SALE—Resist cred Jerara bull. 1» mnnrha old. E. 8. Thompson. Houle 3. II.Minr. 625 WANTED—Work hv vounr la.lv to care tor children bv dav or evening. t«>uuire al 224 North Jeffer*ou Street Under new management Can place two men E. Fender. 1 < 50 with car*. high school educa­ home. 424 Nall. Bk. NO. 11 OLIVER SULKY PLOW FREE! Talking Moving Pictures at Cedar Creek General store every Saturday 8-1 Mattresses Rebuilt DEWEY REED Special Picture! Memor­ ial Day Night. Phone 3941 L. T. LIPSCOMB OLIVER WALKING CULTIVATOR JOHN DEERE RIDING CULTIVATOR JOHN DEERE MANURE SPREADER 7 FT. McCORMICK-DEERING GRAIN BINDER, complete with tongue truck Fencing and Steel Roofing. 28 Ga. STEEL ROOFING CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. $E.OO PER SQUARE NOTICE J. L. MAUS. Agent Our bee supply place will be closed from Saturday, May 27, until June 1. tf USED CAR CASH JERRY ANDRUS For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE COMPANY Hostings BUYS Phone 2101 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE GLENN F. LAUBAUGH FURNITURE 305 Na. Michigan Avenue •hone 2637 Hastings Slightly used, sold for storage charge*. Stoves, refrigerators, Prompt ami Courteous Service in lhe removal of 37 Del. Fordor 449 36 Del. Fordor 38 Del. Tudor Horses - Cows STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11888 Phon* calls crtgtnadag Orongb ■scbaagM st MMdisvuM, Wood- C. "BILL” SHERWOOD FOR SALE—4 burner ktroaene sloee •SI: oven 75 eent«: 2 Aladdin krroaene. htnr*: Kellnec radio. 17: eoal 1 rsnse 415: pair of rnnle* ca«b or tin-* 1 or trade tor eatlle Wanted: i - Jar .11 cahe.. Mlle anutb Hteknrr i Corner*. Phone Thoma* Miller. INSURANCE Hotel Haitlngi RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call on fanners. No experience or capital required. Make up to <12 a day. Write Mr. VanDORAN. Bos 273. Ann Arbor. Mich. 5-U 37 Del. Fordor The Last Word in 37'1 NOTICE On account of Decoration day com­ ing on Tuesday, I will take in live­ stock on Wednesday Instead ol Tuesday next week and each Tues­ day thereafter. HASTINGS MARKETS 37 Coupe 34 Del. Fordor SEPTIC TANKS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? AUTO SUPPLIES "WHOLESALE" LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. CAUTION! Banner Want Adv» Bring Results OLIVER RIDING CULTIVATOR Wq are still maintaining low prices on Of make dates with Banner Office. Hastings WALKING PLOW GALE SULKY PLOW Litt Your Solei With Hastings, Mich. Priced To Sell! Bldg. Grand Rapid*. Michigan. AUCTIONEER Hastings. Mich. FARM EQUIPMENT tion. Stale your qualifications. I FOR RALE—Jeraer con. 5 i ra. ..1.1, dur 1 ‘ to frr’hen: Jeraer c<.w 5 1 I month*. Ida Brlarui. R 1 CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE See MAURICE O8TROTH Authorized Agent 132 8. Jefferson St. with Must be neat man from 23 to Stiff, too heavy work shoes mar ruin your fret. Wolverine Shell Honehldes wear longer yet are soft | as buckskin—comfortable as old slippen! See ’em al HASTINGS I CUT R5TE SHOE STORE. Sell Dealers—Spark Plugs. AUto Bulba. Fan Belta. Ignition. Fuel Pump repair kits. Valve core* and caps, Ttre Patch and Tire Boots, Fuses. Shop Lights. Wrench Seto, Brake Lining. Piston Rings — also other fast selling Items Permanent HclentUU say tha space between year round, repeal business. Re­ atoms is only one-mflllonth of an quires 850 up for assorted stock to Inch Huh I Street car companies . would consider a space that big i between passengers positively 2501 33 Del. Tudor BROWN^^K 34 Cher. Stake ELK— > MOCCASIN TOE COMFORT Our jalopy special for the week will cost you GOLF OXFORDS UNIVERSAL^ GARAGE CO fl HASTINGS CUT Sales RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store'1 HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER 4 EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939 'college tests to do is to set to it that the "right change of smiles, the "chairman" one" Is. appointed chairman of lhe did his stuff. W■1j INFANT FOODS committee to which will be referred K a decade in testing baby the bill they specially desire passed. §ifoSut?i on the statute books. That, too, _________ laboratories in the home] Non-Partisan News Letter why there Is so much complaint J J 1 economic ‘ । economics division of Michigan i Chairman Wined, Dined about legislatures and the laws they State College is represented in some . If not successful In having their enact. of the vegetable and cereal products By GENE ALLEMAN selection made, Uien the "executive । now sold nationally. * Michigan Press Association secretary” begins an Immediate culj Entire fields of Newaygo county i By JANE CAMERON Reprcsentatlve Eaton's portrait, tivatlon of Uie good will of the 'vegetables, for Instance, go Into ■ chairman iimiiiuan who v.no has nas been Deen appointed. appomicu. as given a*vu,. above, «*wvc, presents a u vivid canned supplies of s strained vege-' The Michigan state legislature is i They know that the chairman of a 1 mirroring of the Lansing scene that . tables sold primarily . for feeding now entering into the closing days I committee has a whole lot to do is all too familiar to - members of Back in the days of my kidhood . babies. of the regular session—five months' with getting Uieir pet bfll under the legislature. ore. 1 vra mlrxllu, my own bmlnora | quo 0, prooucu of acUvity. . motion, as well as getting it passed The system being as it is and RlpUy plvw notol Mid a avann of approved and now available legislators being only human after broa look alia, me 1 aalabllahed a ln 1Ur„ u , The past few weeks have been, through the legislature. tn the ontnlon ,« whu In opinion Of of Renroontatlva Representative 1 *Thal That's why titre the reHalman chairman of aa all. many bills receive official sanc­ record in eroaa-counur aprlnun, bin u babka. HUP Iron content atm a Elton R. Eaton of Wayne county, committee, if he is willing to stult- tion much In proportion to Uie the bree beat that. Ill never loriel aupply ol vtthmln B to atlmedltor and publisher of the Ply- I ify hlinself. Is wined and dined at "build up" that can be effected by Ihelr aour-puaa ,lre aa they went uo,t. appetite, are available In Ulla • jnouth Mall, a "gala season for j the City club in Lansing, or in the the sponsoring group always in the Into reverae, one by one, on my perproduct prtedy. selfish, grasping interests best hotel dining rooms in the city name of . the public whose welfare aplnn, cownln, anatomy Now 1 , 1B30 , concern with a plant special pressure groups". (at the expense of the legislative Is so zealously espoused. read in Reader a Dlpaat lhal beea are ,< Premont reubllrhed a lellowahlp It has become government by ornery er liter, and relure to pollen. (ood, ..ptntkm rereardt at Serving his second term In the InxfrwhY certain types of pressure, not only at Lansing, but legislature and experienced in statei lobbyists “lovingly" swing an arm Ue certain planre BrlentUU extract aul, omiear MUa Flora naence Irom lhe bee,' lavorlle how. H,nlWi< luu conUuuouUy held tt.U affairs as secretary to Governor i •‘round the shoulders of a com- at Washington. It la the force that moUvates. to era and .pray II on their bljeklhled | felkml,ip in u.un« .unrated baby Orosbeck. Representative Eaton u mittee chairman and smilingly product, convinced that legislation in Mich- I whisper in his ear so those who a large extent, the recent trend one. and th. beea lertlllre them and igan is largely the result of "pres- happen to be near might not hear towards centralized autliority by aava a lot ot eapenalve arUhelal pol-1 At nn, ,he p^-.u involved leeCgovernment—more bureaus and leniraUon Tee. hre. you ol' bee. | „„ p,by Iood preparation., to sure groups" who go out selfishly to wl,al is said, commissions—and Uie inevitable You lough that one off. i guinea pigs to measure Vitamin c ' make sure their own Interests are I. ’ 1 price of all thte. larger payrolls to ' ' ‘ , (content. Now she uses a faster: cared for, usually at the expense of | be supported hy taxes and fees. Warning to housefraus-watch Um- mcUwd m which chemicals deterUie public. 1 There U a legislative rule that ocales when buying groceries and mlnc vitamin C content depending । While all bills sponsored by these 1 lobbyists cannot be on the floor of SOLVE GULL meats. This shouldn't be necessary, upon fadlng of a red dye | ll-orgonlzed blocs are not passed. the house during a session. They LAKE ROBBERY but I saw a store .owner— . white rats have eaten the fruits' ^fortunately a very large per­ are compelled to remain tn the gal­ Orc 11 Brown and Eddy Walker, „ ... e ®nd vegetables to see how well' il of them are.” comments Mr. lery or loaf In the cloak rooms dur- who were recently sentenced to Tops In the mon Ju crop of Chil- (these foods supplied Vitamin A Eaton, who adds, "and that's why Jackson prison from Kalamazoo drens Bright Sayings: Pa toy on lhe lneeda Reci.nt ltudlM at Michigan , A while back there was a bill county, have admitted thoi they ' the poor overburdened farmer and way to town. Mamma, shall I gel IstateXJollege utateXTollegc have have emphasized emphasized de-I de­ working man complain so much pending In Die house of representa­ robbed the Price cottage at Gull a magazine or do you want Buster termination of Vitamin B because about taxes and lhe cost of things tives. The chairman ot the com­ lake a few monUu ago. They took to help yoq. today?" of Its influence on babies' appetites. they have to buy and the services ’ mittee that had reported out lhe loot value at about 1200 Officers Nothing on earth inakCs a home­ they have to have." In an illumin­ bill Just previous to a discussion of were unable to locate tiie perpetra­ The Michigan department of con­ ating analysis of legislation by the measure looked to the gallery to tors of the crime, until the confes- maker feel as'self-righteous as get­ servation Is divided Into 17 dis-। ting the arduous teak of spring tricts, of which seven are In the ' l pressure groups, the Plymouth edi­ [ get lhe eye of his lobbyist-friend, lions of the two were given. i For a minute he couldn't locale him. houseclcanlng finished. A coveted upper peninsula, and three regions | tor gives the following picture of But It was only for a moment, as A total of 452 forest fires has Invitation to a National Penwoman's how and whv many bills are passed soon burned 63,011 acres in Michigan League tea In a city WOULD come two in the lower peninsula and at Lansing. We quote leading ex­ lhe "'executive secretary" one In the upper. showed up, and following an ex- thus far In 1B39. al this time when Uie fingernails cerpts: are cracked and tom and the hands look like one had been testing paint J Candidate* Interviewed samples on them. Wonder if Doro. J How are "special pressure group" thy Thompson ever cleaned house F bills jammed through lhe legisla­ and got broken-down fingernails? ture? . Michigan Mirroi r SECTION TW< Barry Bypaths HASTINGS LyBARKER’S the stare with friendly service PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM 37$ ALL FOR That's an easy question to answer. The "plotting" takes place months and months before the legislature meets. In fact. It Is started before members of lhe legislature are even nominated or elected. These "special groups" watch the local newspapers like hawks. Most of them maintain a newspaper clipk ping service. If they do not mainF tain a service of this kind, they •merally subscribe for the local papers. What for? To find dut who the candidates ore for the state legislature. “Executive Secretary" Always these groups maintain a highly specialized "legislative agent" generally termed an "execu­ tive secretary" or some other sort . of a misleading title. The girls hired to read these q newspapers discover that John Hir­ am Promlser of Hickory Comers, has announced that he is going to be a candidate for the state legula4 lure in the forthcoming primary. Immediately John Hiram Promls­ er will get a letter from Lansing, Detroit or some other city In Mich­ igan in which he is advised that the announcement of his candidacy for the state legislature has been read with interest. ■ "We are greatly Interested In your campaign. We plan to have before the coming session of the slate ^legislature a bill which Will be of wonderful benefit to the voters of your district and lhe people of Michigan. We would like to know how you stand on It. and If you can give us your support, we will be glad to see to It Uiat all of our| members in your district will vote for you.” most of these letters read. “Voters Await Answer" During the last primary cam­ paign, the writer received twelve letters of this type from various pressure groups sponsoring. In near­ ly every case, miserable, selfish leg­ Mation. Of the twelve letters rtkelved there were possibly two or three that were relative to proposed measures worthy of real considera­ tion. If jfie candidate does not reply to' the first letter, he generally receives another one In a few days, telling him that no reply has been re­ ceived and "the voters of your dis­ trict are anxious to know how you Stand on these questions." Some candidates, especially U>o«e who are new to Uie legislative field, "fall” for these letters and become pledged to a legislative bill before Lpey are even nominated or elected w the legislature. These "executive secretaries" keep a careful card Index on each can­ didate and what he says os to how he will vote on some certain bill if Uiat measure gets before the legislature. f ount Votes in Advance As a result of this system when the legislature convenes, these pressure groups generally know Just exactly how many votes they have in the legislature for the. bills they are Interested in. Members ot the ■glslature who have had the cour­ age to do as they should and refuse to promise this or that before tiiey know what it Is all about, are Im­ mediately subjected to pressure from the so-called "execuUve aecre- The "executive secretary" Is a jpoiite title for moat of these slick, fanooth'-worklng lobbyists who are out to get the thing for which they are paid, irrespective ot what bene­ fits might be gained for all the .people of the state. Tn all Justice, ^however, it should be said that there are some so-called lobbyists who provide valuable information to members of the legislature and who do not resort to questionable practices in having passed any bill they might be interested In. Every opportunity Is made to contact the members of the house 'always the first thing they attempt Farming Facts Worth Knowing I, WILLAID BOLTB- Ideal Bull Pen Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana, has plans for building the above bull-pen of SH-inch iron pipe and 5-incn home-made concrete poata. The fence is 6 feet high—the pen is 10x64 feet in size—the breeding stall at the right is 4x9 feet—and the house is 12x10 feet, with a 4-fL feed Cutting Young Asparagus Cutting asparagus ths first year is a serious mistake, according to Illinois Experiment Station. Even cutting for only two weeks resulted in reduced yields and inferior quality in the following years. Cutting for two weeks the second year seema to improve production—and they recommend cutting for four weeks the third year and for eight weeks thereafter. Oats for Silage Oats is so superior to other small grains for nurse-crop use—under many conditions—that a large number of farmers grow oats ter this purpose who have no particular use for the oats grain. In such case it is advisable to use it for pasture or hay or—better still—for oats silage. At Arkansas Experiment Station, green oata yielded from fl to 11 tons of silage- per acre, which was conservatively estimated to be worth |3 per ton or a minimum of |18 per acre for dairy cows. Sheep Lice Sheep lice are on the Increase in the middle west—so much so that reliable authorities estimate that at least one-third of the flocks in Ohio are infested with lice today. When you sqe strings of wool hanging down from the bellies of the ewes—or tufts that they have pulled from their sides with their teeth—it Is a pretty good sign of lice. Dipping with a coal-tar dip immediately after shearing—and repeating again in a week to 10 days—is standard treatment to take care of both ticks and lice. Co-Operative Seed Treating County farm bureau members will do well to Investigate the expe­ rience of the Jenera Cooperative Association in Hancock County, Ohio, in the operation of a community outfit for cleaning and treating seeds of small grains. This portable seed-cleaner and treater was placed in operation last Labor Day—and the demand was so great that it was necessary to operate the machine night and day. 14,060 bushels of seed wheat were cleaned and treated in the first 30 days for farmers within a radius of 20 miles of Jenera—at an average cost of 7c pet bushel to the farmer—and this spring the outfit has been equally busy cleaning and treating oats and barley. Old Hens Have More Tuberculosis Some weeks ago this column carried a report from the Michigan Livestock Department to the effect that yearling hens in Michigan showed a njuch higher percentage of disease than did pullets. Now comes a similar report from the Illinois Department of Agriculture, stating that avian tuberculosis is so widespread in that state—particularly among the older hens—that it would be good business to sell off all of the layers at‘ “ the end ........................... of the pullet year. In to county surveys, 50% or more of the flocks contained tubercular bi.*.— ... this constitutes a menace not —and only-to other poultry but to hogs as well ­ since tuberculosis in the poul'.1— * try Tlodk Is one of the chief sources u. of ti tuberculosis in hogs. Handling Manure For many years our livestock experts have been preaching the gospel of getting manure out onto the fields Just as fast as possible. But Ohio Experiment Station says that this is not the most effective way to handle manure—if daily spreading means that the manure is going to lie on top of the ground and lose most of its ammonia and earbon dioxide before it is covered with soil. Smallest losses of valuable plant food occur when the manure is protected from sun and rain—when it is kept moist—when it Is packed tight to prevent oxygen from getting Into the mass—and when it is stored on a water-tight floor to prevent loss from seepage* In other words, this seems to fit the old-time Danish idea of a cistern to hold both liquid and solid manure and surplus water until time to spread and plow it under. Green Corn Makes Beef For the lest three years—at least—Robert Dortenstlne of Gays, Illinois, has fed all of hi* corn to steers by the time most of his neighbors have their com in the crib. About the first of September he buys good heavy feeders—and within two weeks they are getting a full feed of legume hay and green com that is cut daily with a field ensilage cutter. When the ears get dry enough they are put through the hammer mill to make com and cob meal. In addition to hay anti either chopped green eora or com and cob meal, ho feeds from 4 to fl lbs. of cottonseed meal per day to 800-lb. steers or heifers, together with enough molasses feed to furnish a slick coat About 2,000 head of cattle ire fed each year— £irt of them on thia 800-acre Illinois farm and part on a large farm near mporia, Kansas, and this plan of feeding chopped green com has been satisfactory over a long penod of years. About the grandest thing any or­ ganization can do. next to rehabili­ tating humans, either physically or mentally, is to take some unsightly spot and turn it into a place of great beauty, womans* Clfcbs are the usual instigators of these unique restorations. Prom one end of lhe country to the other you will find flowers growing where once was lit­ tered rubbish. From these begin­ nings have grown the celebrated fes­ tivals like our own Tulip Festival In Holland, which began when a school teacher suggested the tulip as the town's official flower. Greenfield Hill, Conn:, has pink and white dog­ wood splendor; Rochester, N. Yi. goes In for lilacs; Nashville. Tenn., for iris; Son Jose. Cal. has the world's most famous rose garden and the Charleston magnolia gar­ dens are world famous. All of this makes'life the more worthwhile. SHORTCAKE Biscuits BAKE WITH i LILY WHITE "The FLOUR the Beat Cooka Use" = AT YOUR DEALER'S 50c TEEL TOOTH CLEANER 39' GIANT SIZI $1.25 KOW KARE $1-03 5 LBS. EPSOM SALTS £ For Extra-Good stor 27' 4 LBS. ARSENATE LEAD FROTECTIOR it low con u4 ieaitt 59' Sues/- Enamel i? gfifry ’non.* _33c -59c -89c -81.69 <» VALSPAR ■ Pint . Quart ’/1 Callon 1 Callon _ Z ^Go? OIL at 403 Price Reduced. ----Was 1.85 quart. Now....$l.S0 SPECIALS NOW! $1.00 Horlick'j Malted 69c 60c Bromo Seltzer ____ 49c 75c Ovaltine 59c $1.00 Larvex Moth Spray 79c Sta-Way Keep* Moiquitoe* Away 35c D-Mole, Kill* Mole* JOHNSON'S ft Liquid WAX For Floon, Furniture, Wood- QUART 98 50c PARSON SEED SAVER keeps crows, squirrels and gophers away ’/a Pint treats Bushel Seed 4r 10999999905 Mother's Day is a fine thing, and altogether fitting and proper, but we need another day beside It for those women who have, for some reason, been cheated out of moth­ erhood and who unselfishly step in­ to the home and take Uie mothers' burden when It gets too heavj- for even-a mother* shoulders, and who carry Uiat burden until such time as the mother can again assume her responsibility. The women give and give of their generous help and X don'Uknow what wc could possibly do without them, yet wc never honor them In any way. Anyway, God Bless them I SOUTHEAST RUT* The Southeast Rutland W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Lyle Biddle May 17. After singing "Work for The Cause of Temper­ ance" and the devotions, the ladies made out the plan of work for the year 1939 and- 40 which will be printed In the Banner next week. Reports of the County convention which was held at Berryville church May 12 were given and enjoyed by all. A remark that one of Uie tem­ perance speakers made, which seems to cling was "These bodies of ours arc wonderful machine*!, we better let the doctor do the drugging."— Self-pity distorts bur views of life and disqualifies us to meet Its responsibilities. Great To Have the Things My Family Needs! It’s My wife and I have wanted many thing* in our home for a long time. I'm a small salaried man and I didn't think we could afford them. Then one day I heard about the Hastings City Bank's financing FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! Spring time Is seed Ume and clean tested seed means bet­ ter crops. Don't waste hard ways. We have Just received a large shipment of extra good seed in the following Ifartt MEDIUM CLOVER MAMMOTH CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY ALFALFAS—Crim ond Common. AND DON’T FORGET - -e carry a complete line of poul- plan. I went in and talked it over. The friendly officers showed me how we could have the things we need by fi­ nancing them through their Industrial Loan Department and by making regular, convenient monthly payments. Now we are enjoying a more complete living. We are financing home and farm appliance*, fracton, truck*, automobile*, new and uied, etc. Arrangement* can be made through your dealer or direct with thi* Bank. We alto have money to loan on improved real e*tata. starter. None belter in vitality. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. Green St Phone 1257 HASTINGS CITY "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY U. 1>M mONEOF snrascon (Qontinued from page 1, Sec. I) Iona horseman would of course be Blr Walter Scott, the presiding g*ntus who has made this Border oountry immortal. There's the interesting old town of Jedburgh with its ruined Abbey and centuries of htoUry back ot it One cf the nearest) town* to the disputed border, ftrst in possession of England and only to be won back again by Scotland, ita 1.000 years of history are fun of thrills, war. and ful now. It won fame tn warlike cir­ cles. The ' JeUiart Staffs" wielded by Jedburgh men struck terror to many a heart And when it came to dealing with murderers, thieves and Wei]." though until hto book ap-lplaore al the side* sldu of the windows, fit Walter BcoU's mind Just a* hl* I places at -- ‘ I,Kh .nAlh.r ir»Henn —n X/1TT ■ rt quite determined clothe* fitted hl* body Few men VIIIWSwas that Mary Queen of BcoU should be could have conceived »uch a plan, name. _ Then there U Peebles, screened in married to hto son Edward. When Abbouford to really a studio He Maurice Oibaon she later became betrothed to Fran- bought some of the rellca associated aioaon ot “t, TZi. on every aide by hills. It enjoys a cl*. »n of the king of France, war with acenes Ot which he wrote, but the weekend here;Mildred and Bo»uie weekend tart; iilki. reputation as a health resort The waa declared and Border trouble* tiie greater number were showered , by by Otoxin Gibson returned returned home with nun him home with Cross Keys is a quaint old hostelry, were frequent. Sir Ralph Even pil- upqn him by admiring friend*. ___________ spending the with reia Th*after after spending theweek week with reiathe original of Cleikum Inn. The luacum. and uvea. uvm. •■ , M1S3 Rftchle. who ran it tn the days toged and dcsecruted the Abbey and place to a veritable mustom. 1 description । senior else* class returned returned home home suSat of Sir Walter, was lhe prototype of Its tombs, only U> be followed by anything like a detailed description; Meg Dod* In "81. Ronan's Well." the Earl of Hertford, who destroyed of It would be out ot the qua*- Monday night after spending the hundreds of viUaRM and several lion There are relic* oormected with wcckend at Niagara Falla Abbeys. Including Melrose. Prom the lives and adventure* of Rob I n-mice Lento went a fe< church, all that remains of a mo­ this blow Melrose nevw recovered Roy, Charming Prince Ctoarile. Flora I BB?Ue creek the past wteQ nastic establishment, which won a Md the be*uuful old nun .uud* W- MeDoneM. Queen « Soou. > *» V"* ™JTL/P; reputation as possessing a fragment day as a reminder of the days In suit* of armor, battle axes, keys to 1 Funeral services for Bert of tiie original cross on which Christ centuries part when England and prtoon* Uiat once extoted, and liter- , who were family U said to have borne ita full was crucified. Scotland were having almost con- ; ally thousamto of Telto* asaociated P>> foltowin« on __L. share of grief in all the border At Earlston are the remains of the stant dtoremton along Ute border with novel* that he wrote. I held T}»*day afternoon at iw warfare. Not far from Jedburgh is residence of Sir Tbotnaa Lear mo nt The churchyard around Melrose to i But while he wa* thus writing, port They were fonner reuac the Waterloo monument erected lhe prophetic poet of the 13th cen­ to the memory of those Scotchmen tury. known also as Thomas the not without ita interest and stonei accumulating, building and collect- • there, mark the last resting places ot Ing. tragedy was impending. A pub-1 Mr and Mrs. Daniel Oarllnger who tost their lives in that great Rhymer, and Thoma* of Erclldoune. irerore. who freely gave their lives . lisitlng house witli which he was have returned home from their vuit battle* In Rhymers Glen, a part of Abbots­ fighting for what they believed wa* connected failed, with debt* of, «*tth relatives in Wliltehouse. Ohio, We passed the Bemersyde estate, ford. is where he met his elfin love, right. The inscription* on the artuni »600.(D&-an enormous sum • ------------------ J »•’ lhe residence of the Haig family the Fairy Queen and Mrs W. H. ’ Reynolds spent The story of the Abbeys during monument* in lhe graveyard around for those day*. Never would Waller since the days of Thoma* the the Abbey are most interesting and Scott leave thi* earth owing any Sunday with lhe tatter* relative Rhymer, who prophesied way back in usual They were preaching the gos­ I regret that I didn't copy a number i man a penny if lie could prevent it. the 13th century that: Friend* have received word twin pel of love in a Und of hate. Regard­ of them Many of tho*e monument. He resolved that every creditor back for centuries. On one should receive 100 centa on the dol- Mra. Daisy Townsend that she ws "Betide, betide, what e'er betide." less of their noble alma, on numer- go way ---- >...■( ------ cross - u~.— ——were i.r | «nrt hi* mhe *1 mil tn "make eoodgood " "There'll always be a Haig at didn't «> of them a skull and bone* Ur and set out to make in rui automobile accident and suf­ Bemersyde " --11 ln . wav tn-unforU1. 1 carved But that the old fellows were He turned his pen and hU wonder- , fered a broken collarbone. Ith.* wn. ■ mh.. r.«h nmnhuv tn natelv situated wav back centuries Impressed with the fact that "every- fill intellect to paying those debts 1 Mr. and Mra. Will Woodard of £ before Ih^Sxder tr^bles^Sd |wmg returns to the earth" An the For years he labored long into the Vermontville were Sunday guoaU of the Border wars, when life was I the Romans came up into this sec- • Mrs. Susie Kraft. I yond hto powers of endurance. The Boni Sunday, May 21. to Mr. and cheap and whole families ruthlessly , Uon. established a camp on lhe which reads as follows: 1 ta*k wa* too heavy, but he would I wiped out. But no matter how many near by hill* and. as usual, laid out “Hie earth goeth on the earin not desist a* long a* there wa* life. Mrs. Dennis Yaittr. Jr., a son. Mias Emma Huve was at Pennock : Haigs were slain Uiere always some good road* Roman relic* gltslring like gold: In six year* lie had paid the I seemed to be one left lor Bemersyde found near this camp, may be seen earth greatest share of the debt, and the ho-pltal Thursday for a tonsil oper­ ation. She is wiUi her sister. Mrs. J. ; and the prediction ol TlM»ma* held m an Edinburgh museum When sooner than It wold; balance wa* paid from royalties ; p 1 true. However, hto prophesy was I the Abbeys were started quite nat- The earth builds on tiie earth after hto decease He died Sept ZL*t. v n. Plrml threatened in the Uth century urally they were located along castles and towers; I when a Haig had 12 daughters in these good roads, and suffered Uie The earth says to the earth fOS. 1832 Perhaps the best testimonial -y-jmrm^y w|;h hto lister. Mrs. Fraidc of the rturdy character and the inB succession. But Uie Border Prophet consequences of hate and warfard. SHALL BE OUHS." herent htmesty of Sir Waller Scott <nd Clarencf Furior* made good. The 13Ut child was a son They fared all right in time of have mwed OntO the J“r«rn-wn ,ann Abbouford. the home of Sir Wal­ tna1^*?htenw^ld*Ufr2Je,rf I and the Haig line went serenely on j peace, but suffered when war was . ,_rji-ir*v tvtirrimited Mr ler Scott, is one of the Mecca* for to leave this world free of debt. or‘«ln‘I Melroi'Abbey was every visitor to Scotland, and to Would to had more men of ,nQ. Mrs M Erneat and family ~ God we and r-T1,cai Mead *r«' •** “ . »•*••«» r™r. ,naMorgan ETnc»l reach it you have to travel through ■ ih.l ,1“v tv™, inri.v ftnU mac ,e leader* , dep of have moved 1U into the , waiter eitt before hto removal to I .... Boeder n__ ,i_T ___ _____ ... he haajm- |W»» i who ‘1>>mid 1 hl* the ©ounuywhteh hb abhorrence abhorrence uf of coirur going in Furlong reMdenre Abbotsford It to charmingly *1:- i £ mortaltoed. and of which it almost’- oebt. , Mra Frank McDertty and J. Olare uated in a background of hill*, and 1 _b* seems that he was dkvtlned to write । McDcrby ktwnit Friday in Grand • here Scott u said to have wrlltc 1 i J™*"8taJ’i^ His works met witli^almoat instant I (To Be Continued* Rapids. the "Lay Of The Last Minstrel.” •* 5° graveyard about about the the Abbe} Abbey,. snowing showing favor, and when he commenced to I ---------------1 Nashville will have a band this and a good portion of "The Lady of graveyard l=T.“CT7. ’ special spleen -----------,----------— ------- — .-..; ------------------------------ ------------------- ------ ---------- --------------spleen against the Doug Dougmake— "big money." lor those day*. BARRYVILLE la*e*. At first the Abbey buildings I he seemed to have a vtoton ta build ] ’ Mr. and Mra. Ashley Van Duren and they will make their first ap: We passed Innerleithen an at­ were plain and severe, but a* time a home that would in a way give ex- -and tab}- Lucia of Coldwater were pcarancc Memorial Day and will tractive little place boasting medic­ went on and lhe structures had to pression io the . time* and Uie 'Sunday guest* of Rev oxi Mrs D. start weekly rehearsals the first week inal springs which arc claimed to be replaced, simplicity gave way to 1 scenes of which he had written. His Aere"'*** HutinEi VanDoren ” and ~~ attended church । in “Vtie June. »th annual convention 0^ I be the basis for Scott's **8t. Ronan's a profusion of ornament, and the beautiful home. • Abbotaford." wa* jlPn. —•---------- *----------Rev Mra «. J u. J -Wlllilto and District No 3 of the Pythian 8totert9 result was one of lhe most splendid | the result. Hit writing* were netting u, , and «■-. ,-------- ------------exampias of architecture to be men I him better, than 150.000 a year, and Mr Bnd Mrs will G Hyde were will meet here on Thursday. May 25. ! in Scotland. The best of masons, j into this home he poured the net Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and '■ Mr Mr. and Mr* Mra. .rnhn John Handel of Clnhewers and stone carvers were se-1 results of several years' work Abq d Fax.sctt cinnaU are coming Saturday to stay cured and executed intricate deslgnt boteford to a many turreted mansion । Mr and Mra Ernest Wood and .over over Decoration Day. of bud. leaf and flower, and gave | and it wa, sort of built on the In- , virgllene and Mra. Morris Deli and, William Oke. who underwent a master touches to representation* of stallment plan. The location 1* of Laming were Sunday caller* major operation al Leila hospital, Christ, the Virgin, saint* and mar- ; beautiful, the ground gently sloping of Mr. and Mrs L. A. Day. Battle Creek was returned to hto tyrs Heads of kings, queens, lords j down to the river Tweed, of which J Mrs. Joe Htokly and children home Saturday, and ladle* looked down from their he was so fond. The place seems to I MFre Thursday afternoon callers at' Funeral sendees were held Batur■ 1 ___ Mr. and Mis Floyd Nesbet s. I day afternoon al the home tar John Our *cix»l close* today (Monday).' Appleman. 89 He passed away WedMIm Myrtle Witoon closes her 3 1-3 nnsday afternoon from a heart at-4 years of succeavful teaching and has I tack. He was injured about three ▼ been retained for another year. ' weeks ago when he was dri»in(MS Mra. Milton Oesler was brought team on the farm of hto son. l>home from the hospital In the He*s 1 thur. He fell between the hones ami ambulance. Bhe to a Uttie better but Uie wagon, it startled the horses and Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty v.J will have to remain in bed tor .wm* the wagon ran over him crushing Ume. Mm. Winifred Casey of Hind* hto shoulders. He seemed to be Hastings Phone 2241 State 0 Jefferson Corner* to assisting witli the work. I getting along from hto iiijury when Mra. Elma Huffman and Mrs Edna । lie suddenly paxeed away. He waa Monroe took care of their mother bom August IB. 1B88. in Blissfield, last week after site relumed fromtwon of Mr. and Mra George Appelthe hospital. man. On July 1, 18M he was mar­ I Mtos Clara Gillett attended, the ried to Lillian Elision. Tliey pperat’Tulip Frotlval at Holland on *ed a grocery store here for 29 year^ Sunday. (retiring three years ago. Rurvlvinf I ---------------- ■ *a*, are Uie widow; two «hls Harry of DUNHAM DISTRICT ’ Nashville and Arthur of VermontThe Dunham school closed May I vllte. 3 granddaughters; twin sistea. 12 with a picnic and roller skating 1 Mrs. John Miller and Mra. Pe»#l FRESH. ZESTY JAR party al Thomapple lake. j Staup and a brother, Clarence, all Howard McIntyre ha* employ- of Nashville.. Burial In Lakeview nwnt Rlw-nlt rv> (n 1 cemetery. mcnt at tha the Utmtnn Weston Btocuil Co , in AMERICAN PIMENTO pkg.. Battle Creek. Invitations are out for the annual alumni banquet to be held at the PLEASANT VALLEY Nashville W K Kellogg school au­ LARGE Dale Geiger. who has been ill no ditoriumSHAVE CBEAM SQ. lung is now convalescing at Uie The Herbert Menerey family have BOX 50c SIZE . , O3C home of hto parent*. Mr. and Mra. moved into the Hess block. Herbert Oeiger Mrs. E A. Hannetnan entertaintd 10c her bridge club Monday night- A 10c luck supper wa* enjoyed. Do Not Need Bifocals Man. apes, monkeys, marmosets and lemurs are the only creatures the death of hto mother at her ixxno 10c near Blissfield. that can focus their eyes and dis­ tinctly see both near and distant BRANCH DISTRICT fmsh objects* says Collier's Weekly. Rev. Moyer, who had been at ConTtHD»- Lb robbers, the "Jethart justice" iwaa holding assise* tn Jedtairgh seemed to ocnsUt principally at lhal hwtl h*r tov*r- ®oUl* 211 ,lL.uVW »»un<W u> • ~Ue hanging vloUm* first, and tnveaU ijq riule* distant. She lost no gating later" u> And out whether time tn hurrying to hl* ride, but the they were guilty or not Ita Abbey effort and accompanying excitement, was founded around #00 years ago.1 brought on an illness from which she and it* rutns are considered as nearly succumbed. Later, when the among the moat interesting of all Fate* *eem to have turned against the border Abbeys. In Jedburgh 1* a her. she said: "Would that I had house known m "Queen Mary's dle<i tn»i time in Jedburgh." Out a House." with an interesting collection t^, niiic* from the city la Uw old of relic* connected with Mary Queen Femiehlrst castle, the stronghold of of Scots It was wnile Queen Mary the Kerr family (perhaps ancestors | NASHVILLE | 4 k MILK/or a SUMMER OF HEALTH Drtnk Grade A Milk for a summer of activity! Milk will give yau the energy that you need! It'* refresh- High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. . 5% B. P. 10c Quart. Be Pint give your appetite a start and en- HIGHLANDS DAIRY mllk far health! Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. For The First Outdoor HOLIDAY OF THE YEAR! Finest Selections of Food for Decoration Day Picnics. Savings Here Allow More for Other Pleasures. Save Time, Save Steps, Save Money. SANDWICH SPREAD CHEESE SPREAD CORNED BEEF urars RITZ CRACKERS X-THOMASSTOReJ 9 inch size. Dozen in box PICNIC PLATES Glossips. Pkg. DRINKINC STRAWS WHITE SHINOLA Bottle 100 in Pkg. PAPER NAPKINS ni/*|Z| |“O rivrvLEo AArrrr ■ VVi I bls* Libby’s Dill RICH. SMOOTH 2 PEANUT BUTTER Lb. 21c lor . qt. jar 19 15 2 2 SWANSDOWN Cake Flour PKG. LB. CALUMET Baking Powder CAN KRAFT'S American Cheese 2 LOAF Mild Wisconsin Cheese FLOUR PILLSBURY'S BEST OR QUAKER. 24’ 2 Lb. Bag BEST YET 24 Mr Lb. Bag GERBER'S Sweet Peas'c» POTATO STICKS CkiSP SHOE STZING STYLE CATSUP MUSTARD i FRUIT COCKTAIL HORMEL'S SPAM 11CsaOr. 60 10c 15c 13c 15c 30c HUSKIES pk,. 10c OLIVES «*TUNA FISH “ ToM SARD.INES 1SS! «uTX“ RED SALMON IS LUX SOAP 3 bars WHIP ISS-c S # 2T 19‘ 45 19 WHEATIES or I 3 ARCTIC ICE CREAM *«’o0°°ocWi 3/72c| 29 WHW.D0IT1 SUNDAES and SODAS www®‘”“ Witt Su 45c 15c 10c 21c 19c LUX FLAKES Large Box 25c Pint 15 Quart H.rv.US. 10 24 o» SP«V ’ 200 KLEENEX 20 Cleanting Titiusa . NOT ^g2^,3C .......... 39c SraHI, 19e 98m&*«?...49« Antiro'pti!? IhO SIZE . . 79c g 39c , Ver"!! rThso r*°- 19‘ .2—— HASTINGS t >» endure Mr. and Mrs Clyde Reid and I family spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs Milo Keck's at Battle Oreek, LOWEST Harry Green and family of Barryville called on George, Oreen Sep)HISTORY day. | Mrs. Clara Marshall and son of near Bellevue called on Mr* Fred* o , “ 29c ‘-WAS.Mrs Fred Rek! and sons D> »«g exclusive installation method* which ________ ____ ' f make pouiblc Holland'* unequalled | independent thinking wh..> guarantee of perfect hMf in «v«rv k-. JT? ‘nuuiui«. *•*<> IbiXbfiE^ M^oM^.V-7 JostcaO theUof Das « °n common sense, eg and intelligence, Mill meet* - —SUCCOM. learn all about tiie minv advanced Sturdily camtrocl- DARBY ALARM , ...T-nr... CLOCK Hastings, Mich. 2’ 9 3 98< turned here for another year. w MU* Beulah Valtx of Sheridan spent a few days with Mr* Moyer. Mr. and Mra. Rex Copland. Mr. and Mr*. Eric Copland of Baltic Creek. Mra. Zyipha Bvans and friend and two children of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon guaits of Mrs. Mina Irish ' Mr* Willlta enterUtaed Uie BarryviUc Missionary society last Thursday. Lewis Hancock and daughter. Vir­ ginia. Mr. and Mr* Leon Hancock of Chicago, spent Tuesday as the guest* of Mr. and Mrs Henry Bldelman. The Mens chorus of Baluipta^ and .Maple Grove sang at North Irving Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Newton Lawrence of Assyria were Bunday caller* ot Mrs. Mina Irish. . Mr and Mr* Kcnnelli Norton saui children spent Sunday aitemoonln BatUe Creek. HIGHBANK — —— Bunday guests al Mr and Mrs. Will Hawblltza were Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall and two daughter* of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mr* Frank Hawblltx and Mr. and Mra. Vern dtot*totU Bn<1 Of l,le *4*^* PRICES NOW IN HOLLAND'S C.ThomasStores IkJW.fTATliT. DR. LYON'S SSHTT’"!! MAGNESIA HEft, . . 21c BARBASOL II- MIRACLE 1 lOuLqrccn <ftt)encij Drucj Store New Cadillac Brick iMt Blend ♦ Items On faale for Cash Only MEl> XI C mission inn "itb». >u MAXWELL HOUSE tLb. can 26c KAFFEE HAG or Sanka1 Lb. can 35c PORK & BEANS 3 ^arshmaUo'NS ,27C) LIBBY'S 28 01. cans CAMPBELL'S 16 oz. cans 17c 20c 18c 21c Reed’s Drug Store 4 24c HOUK'S ”r 4 �THK HA STING 8 BANNER, TWCTISDAT, MAT 25, 1» I QtTMBY , CEDAR CREEK I We were • certainly sorry that Mr. and Mzr. Clarence Campbell I more folk* didn't attend the P. .T. .,. u children spent Bunday with and I A. Friday nighL After , the election their son Melvin and family ol [of 'of officers, officers the Miller co. showed allowed I Q ruumhu uimby I two reels of lovely picture*. The The Rev. and Mn. B. C. HeacoU | first wa* ' Horae Serve and Horse of Hickory comers called on friends | Power" dealing with old’ Ume and at this place Thuraday. Awards Were Made in Four Classes ।modern traffic problems. It showed Everyone enjoyed the moving pic­ In picture* the crazy thing* some For the pail two years Uie Ha*- , When breeze*-canno^—do not, motorist* try on the road and the ture allow at Cedar Creek Saturday tlnga Women'* Club. Mra. Arthurl even stir — ... night. .hair breadth escapes they — have. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monroe and Reasoner. chairman, ha* sponsored , And grasae*— malted, crackling and , Tiie one* especially Impreraed on a poetry contest In cooperation wiUi low they He ■ I our mind* were crowding the line son of Kalamazoo were dinner j the city schools beginning witli 1 Then Uie vagabond desire 1* near! in the pavement; cutting in be­ guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Ardy . ! grade* four and Including lhe High to lure. | tween cars when another 1* ap- Owen. achooj. But' most often when storms and j proaching; being a road hog; paasMr. and Mrs. Kuden of Flint call­ The poems were Judged tn four tumults arise J Ing on a hill; defecUve brakes, and ed at the home of Mrs. Minnie groups thia year—Uie 4th and 5lh j love w u alI from my c^y expecting the unexpected a* well as Campbell Sunday afternoon. grades; Uio sixth grade: Junior I alcoholic drivers and many more. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shellen'High, and High school. An an- ’ praise my God and Maker to I Really everyone who U a driver of iberger of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. [ thology, "One Hundred and One > -li.. I■ hav» o*n thi« z»ei Beat poems." wa* presented Uie win■ ners in each case, with two awards which there are ten. The most I . for the High school. Wanda Bower. Grade 11-2 licautlful flower pictures were i MrMrs. I The Judges were Mrs. Wm. R: Cobk U«>wn. pwnlM, Cntertury w'“ •¥’*“ "« ,1>a 'chmn.. Mrs. Chas. Leary.'our local HIGH SCHOOL tail, tulip, .nd tnuty mor,. .Uo M^ t^rtruhramd.,. _ : best known writer of verae. and MU* SECOND AWARD Our school rlovd closed with with a picnic plclurr, o> ,-H caul, wlnnors. Uwn Ruth Robson who heads lhe Engllsh department in the High school. The Textbook the picture frtm "Marl to Ice’ Saturday, May 13. Tills school, ac­ Mrs. Leary and Mra. Cook Judged Life Isa textbook, tattered and tom. vnram Cream".. The most muuenz modem ways ui of companied by the Hinds school and inc m«n Uie High school poems; Mr*. Leary. Seme of the page* are faded and farming are employed on these teachers visited several places in WOm I[farms. form, After Aflur the picture* Ire ice rrvam cream Kalamazoo on Thursday. May 11. Junior High; Miss Robson, Uie slxUi Little Stanley Gould had the mis­ grade poem*;. Mrs. Cook, those of Read by people.—of al) walk* of life. was served to all. Uie fourth and fifth grades. We ore glad that Mrs. Cole will fortune to break his wrist one day Aged by Joys, sorrows and strife. Wliile the poem* had been read at again be our teacher next year. recently. We are glad he is getting. Life is a textbook, tattered and tom. the closing meeting of the Women's She has earned the affection of along so nicely. The-flrst jMKe is turned when you Our new storekeeper. Mr. Lips­ [Club In April, it was not until Fri­ her pupils a* well as their parent* are bom; day morning aL Uie Junior High and end can be assured of a happy Wel- comb is allowing free moving pic­ tures. He started Saturday evening. grade assembly, and the High school Some read the easiest pages first come this fall. Thinking Uiat they can skip the May 20. and will have them each assembly following. Uiat the identity On Thursday Mra. Floyd Gaskill worst.. of oi me Uie winner.-, winner* wns was rrreaicu revealed to vo me Uie . attended a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening. Judge* and scholars os there were Life is a textbook, tattered and tom. her niece, Mrs. D. Stahl of Pleasant CARLTON CENTER no identifying marks on Uie poem.*. 1 The pages are soiled, the binding Valley. The community wa* grieved to is worn: Tiie Judge* read Uie winning, Mr. and Mra. DeYoung of Way­ poems and others that seemed .Make it your own. remember it well. land visited Clayton McKeowns on hear of the sudden death of Burt Long of near Nashville; he was a It isn't a book you can buy or sell. Sunday. worthy of special menUon. Over 150 Carrol Fuller. 9th grade. poem* had been entered In the con­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid accom­ former resident of Carlton town­ test. As usual, some surprisingly panied by Mr. and Mra. Walter ship Much sympathy is expressed good talent was uncovered Bldelman motored to Hopkin* on for the family In their bereavement. JUNIOR HIGH Bryce Klack of near Pontiac and Tiie rne winners were. Hign High scnooi school— Bunday where they v LU ted the lat­ Wanda Bower and Carrol Fuller; । ” ter^ daughter. Mra. Howard Ware a student of M S. C. accompanied Robert Henney home from East Junior High. Roger Bennett; slxUi I There was a girl, and Mr. Ware. grade. Florence French; fourth and I We cUl her “Fats" Mr. and Mrs. Sterling spent Sun­ Dinting to spend the weekend with fifth grades. Anne Goodyear. Her hobby was day with Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Below are the winning poems. jCollftUng hats. Rltzman and children. In later Issues we will publish ■ she had a change Mr and Mrs. Fred Cool of Pleas­ ponied by Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hale others that were read at the us~ — ant Valley visited Mr. and Mra. attended the tulip/estiva! at Hol­ For every day— land. Saturday. 1 o^mblies. . How did .Uie wear them? Floyd Gaskill on Sunday. Winning Poems in Annual Contest in the City Schools IBPKNKW THtSJ ECONOMY VALUES FOR YOUR HOLIDAY OU UNO ARE AVAILABLE FROM MAY 15U. TO MAY SM. INCLUSIVE PORK & BEANS 10c Sandwich Spread Stuffad Olive* Salad Drening Rap-In-Wax 21c 23c 33c . 15c Shw*M If*. bottla Jt. RoHi DRESSING Dill Pickle* Sweet Pickle* Fancy Shrimp Tuna Fiih ' r< r 23c « Ta*4*w*!l Salad « * No. 1 CM «$m 2 MUSTARD — cm* 9n.lv 13c 29c 14c 33c 12C CRACKER JACK 3^10c SPAM HohmI "Try Spam Saadwlcha*" 29c GUM DROPS -- 1 9c COCKTAIL ’“J^S^'u^Sc Peanut Butter &—N* Paper Plates - Cups - Napkins First Call Catsup Potted Meats 2—u 9c Hekman's Saltines PO VELVET CAKE * PASTRY FLOUR CAMPFIRE Snurfina COFFEE 3rt»25c 2 19c 2 Rm 15c 15c 5ft 33c Viking COFFEE Marsh­ mallows 25c 23c 2 15c 17c GINGERALE 10c Sno-Shccn Cake Flour Pilltbury'i Bert Flour Pillibury'z Farina Jelly ow SPICES 25c it». 23c 10c 2 fa. 27c s 9c All 10, Dm ShurAot N-i 59c Johnion’i Gio-Coat Johnson** Liquid Wax pl 59c Johnson** Pasta Wax Blam Fra* Furniture Polish q—1 98c 59c 39c ICE CREAM JUNKET POWDER SUPER SUDS Rad Box 10c SUPER SUDS 21c PALMOLIVE NO-RUB Blue Bos 17c 3 “‘■“19c -10c large 15c SOAP FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS BUTTER .... Lb. NEHI PARTY PAK Beverages . 3 bob. CHEESE . . . .2 1b. box . Doz. 29c LEMONS . ASPARAGUS . 2 I-lb. bn. 15c SLICING BOLOGNA . . Lb. . % lb. VEAL LOAF . FRANKFURTERS, Grade I Lb. RITZ CRACKERS . Lb. 25c 25c 41c 16c 13c 23c 23c If/(IE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Pint Qu.rt 37c 25 c PAGES' GROCERY PHONE- 2458 HASTINGS, MICH. | C. H.&W.L. HINMAN PHONE 2491 HASTINGS, MICH. FEL'PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 MEMBERS HASTINGS, MICH. NROG STORES NOTI To Our Customers: In keeping with the policy of being os lib­ eral as possible with its employees, this Company has adopted a 40-hour week'for its office force aqd, in so for as the require­ ments of its customers will permit, desires to confine this to five 8-hour days, from Monday to Friday, inclusive. Consequently, from and after Moy 27, 1939, Jts Hastings office will be open from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. on these five days of the week. Our customers are asked to cooperate by transacting business with lhe Company during these hours from Monday to Friday, but for the convenience of those customers who cannot make application for service, pay bills or buy appliances on these days, the commercial department, with a limited force on duty, will be open from 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon on Saturdays. Also, bills The Quimby school picnic was . ---------------------------: which fall due on Saturday will, in the fu­ held at Highbank creek last Friday pFrim A number of ladies attended and a IBCflI ItCIICT I I Olli ture, be payable in the net amount thereof nice Ume enjoyed by all, A poUuck I dinner war. served at noon and on the Monday next following. later a ball game between Quimby Mr. Wm. L. Evans, well-known i and Coats Grove, who were also having a picnic there, wa* played. resident of Fond du Lac. Wls., Ulis[ of his remarkable relief from at-1 Quimby won. The Company’s continuous trouble service, locks of sour gas pains, constipation held Friday night resulted in Law­ and bloat. He says he suffered a’ or special service In emergencies, will be rence Rittman being chosen as great deal, then tried Williams For­ president; Ted Mix. vice president.---------------___ _ him ___ mula and----------------------found that it . gives unaffected by this change. Kenneth Reynolds, secretary and > grateful relief from gas pains, bloat Vada Mix. treasurer. —constipation, ------------------- — ------i and and now• he can Callers as Chas Rowley's during eat many foods. Williams Formula the past week were Mrs. Lake and is a pure, powerful medicine con­ Margaretta. Mr. and Mra. Win. taining valuable herbs and other in­ Shriber and children of Hastings; gredient* which act as a carmana Mr. and'Mrs. Albert Reid and son. tlve, mild laxative, mild diuretic, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gallup and and help build the quality of ironchildren. Mr and Mrs. Pat Lewis poor blood. This medicine is used and Loren, and Lewis Wensloff. by thousands, and If you suffer from C. M BROWER. Opal Forsythe and Merle Rowley. acid Indigestion, sour gas pains, Division Monogir bloat, or sick headaches and dizzi­ TIIREE CORNERS ness due to constipation, you owe It Her many friends will regret to1 to yourself to try it. Get a bottle learn that Mrs. Clara Sissiji of' । today at LyBarker's Drug Store. Hastings, who is visiting hef- son, and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.i Clarence L. Sisson is 111 but hope $he may soon have recovered. | Louis Furgeson of Ionia called at Uie Edward Wolters home. Friday. Rev. A. C Barker and Pauline Kitty visited with Mr. and Mra. Ed When dismal, melancholy winds I have a little kitty Stair* trim Tuesday until Friday whine Who likes' to sit and purr, evening. . And rattle things and moan and And though she bites and scratches Mr. and Mra. Thedore Buehler of weep; • I'm very fond of her. ' When a quiet fireside is a rendez­ Campbell visited Mr. and Mra. Clair She has n tpilllon boy friends D. Yelter, Sunday. Other Sunday vous of mine guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson And a tongue of scarlet flame Who sit and say “Meow''. And who are chased by doggies of Grand Rapids. upward leaps— And doggies say “bow-wow." Sunday guests of the Claude A. When the parched earth is revived Hammond* were Mr. and Mrs. Leo She's very fond of catnip by a shower. C. Hammond and Richard Leo of And likes her catnip mouse When grass and flowers awake Detroit. <Mr. and Mrs. James F. She spills her box of catnip again Hammond and Natalie and Mr. and All over mother's house. And feathered fledglings twitter in Mra. Geo. Post. bowers She's crazy over liver Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Barker of And I Just dream of what has And wants all kinds of fish. Rive* Junction were Friday after­ been— She has a little lambie noon callers at. the Edw. Walters' On the bottom of her dish. When air and atmosphere Is sultry home. Anne Goodyear. 5-1. and dry; Mr. and Mrs Leo Rose and child­ ren ware Sunday dinner guest* ot ASSYRIA I the Installation of a shallow well her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. The Brin. Udle. Aid U .poruorWtem Floyd LeCle.r U In Btalra. Mr. and Mra. Lester D. Yelter and 1 Ing a chicken pie dinner at the cnat’echurch basement on Decoration | Miss Mildred Mack, who has son Philip of Kalamazoo visited hi*, Day; Mrs. Kate Cole. Mrs. Nellie, taught near East LeRoy the past parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Stanton. Mrs. Irene Jones, and Mrs. two years, will return next year. Yelter. Bunday. Mr. Yelter is not I Nellie Miller are the committee In, The school closed Friday with & recovering as rapidly a* hl* many, friends wish. charge. ■ [ picnic at the school grounds. Willard Kidder cKaed a very sueTwo of the Howard Martin school [ Mr. an and d Mra. Aaron Treece cf of ccssful school year Saturday, with busses will go to Holland on Sun-! Baltimore are spending the week a cooperative dinner and a fine pro-1 day. Several of the rural student* with their daughter. Mrs. Evangie gram followed by bicycle race* and I will avail themselves of the oppor- I Miller and family. other sport* In ipite of a rainy af­ tunlty to visit the Tulip city. 1 Claude Dunkleberger. hardware ternoon. Mra. Lewis Webb of Battle Creek,; dealer, has recently sold locally, five Friends here were pleased to accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Holme* tractors. learn that Clair Yeiter returned of the Eagle district, were In Ann ------------home from University hospital. Ann Arbor, on Thursday. [ The — er.:~her. The "e~ Happy’ D Dozen organization Arbor, a week ago. TYiuraday and The Union cemetery organlzaUon met cn Thursday at the Mrs. Me- :hope he may soon have reached his1 will hold services on May 30 at the 1 Leod home honoring Uie natal day former health point. Briggs church. The Rev. Edmond of her aister, Miss Rose Mary David Robinson is enjoying hU Holt Babbitt, pastor of Hastings Miller. newly acquired Ford V-8, a graduaMethodist church has been secured iMre gyivl* wood wlU be hostess tian gift. to give the address. 'tothe next meeting of the Happy Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Manker and i Fred Brandt, wool buyer for the c]Ub on June 2 children, Stanley, Flossie and Irene 1 of Cadillac. Mr. and Mra. Seth Oook [ and daughter, Shirley, and Mra. Louis Everdeen of Lansing were Mother’s | cenUy installed a deep well water school where he was a for Day weekend guests of Mrs Man-1 system which with the electr|e _ brooder stove about completes the _ Francis Curley of Middleville ha* kcr’a and Mra. cooks parent*. Mr. electric appliances. [been secured to teach the Dunham and Mra. Edw. waiters and Mrs. Evardeen's sister. Mra. Stoughton. WU1 Btruln of the Base Line wa* I school next year. Saturday overnight guest* there in Hastings Wednesday in the inMr. and Mr*. Howard Berven were were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters tere*t of the 4-H club work, of in Holland on Tueaday a* guests of and daughter*, Donna and Alyce of The liveability and value of your home depend* upon the daslgn, workmen* which he is leader in soil conserva- their daughter Mra. Bernice Getty, Batte Creek and Mr. and Mrs. tion. returning Wednesday. Floyd Walters and daughter. Marion August Naujok spent last week in Ml** Elsie oonklln, teacher of the of Grand Rapids. All with Rev. and . Marshall at Uie home of his aister. Rggja jchooj, wfl( close nexl week. Mra. Ernest Crocker met at the CnTford Machin, a former rest- witli a picnic at Uie school vard- home of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Plank । dent here, now appliance saleman ' gbe returns next fall. only the finest quality building materials, have ‘them installed by asport of Uie Ryan District Saturday eve­ KLTOmlSlIZ!r.?l.2hiBl!!Sl MU. Ar.be>!. Blrou el«ed her ning to celebrate Mr. Walter’s and Mra. Crocker's birthdays. Refresh- . menu ot Ice cream and cake werefind, regardless of what sisa your regular Incom* is, that wo hove ■■ MM? served and a lovely Ume enjoyed, payment, long term financing plan to suit you. Own climaxed by all attending church, was a caner at uie nome oi ner . . hr>m» service* on Mothers Day. I «» a. J. MUler When old Theodore was president1 [Every way I Her Monday hat | Has no shape at all, I On Tuesday it flts When the Infant sun kisses the Like paper on the wall. limpid bay On Wednesday .... it'* fat, It'v And steel-blue waters darkle In ' On Thursday round. un Thtintriav xnuraoay It's in rnnnrl rou.. the cove; ...... 1 And Friday it nearly When Uie sun's crimson herald* an­ Touches the ground. nounce the day. On Saturday it'* flat Tls then 1 love to rove and rove And very severe. and rove. On Sunday It set* When the tempestuous billows surge Upon her right ear. and roll. And no I've described When rain drives down in tor­ Her every day hate— rents and sheets /.nd how do I know? And foam and coral cling to the shoal. By Roger Btnnett, Grade 8-2. Still I walk—wanderlust, incom­ plete. SIXTH GRADE. CENTRAL When twilight steals on in purple B nu goin Magic Snowflake* and gold And pearly mUt rises over har- j like to watch the pine trees bor and sea I On a cold wintry night. And docks creak—they're wcaUier- They seem to be lighted with falrie* beaten and old— < Dancing In the moonlight. Overlooking it all. I love to be. 'nn arl, sw irihic zmu-flako On „ each swirling snowflake When fierce winds gaUier stj^ngth crystal fairy drops round, wiUi speed iClight* upon a snowy branch And then It settles down. And shake foundations and trees And blow and storm and push and Florence French, fl-2. lend And disturb human beings with FIFTH GRADE—CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL FIRST AWARD Bloat and Gas Consumers Power Co. LIVE IN A BETTER HOME Remodel and Repair with the Best Material ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS As Long As 36 Months to Pay sored by Ute Wilcox cemetery orhe told us to tread softly and carry | ganlzatlon will be held on an May 30.1 ganlzaUon claimed to be brain food a big stick; brought down to 1939 at the church. The Rev. T. Moyer bul wlH do those collaglate war condition*, that would mean: the pastor of the North and the swallowers no appreciable good. "Fly high, but keep your parachute South Evangelical churches, will elu.h need two u, ready." I M<W2r“. them up to mantel hormaky. -------------- , I will be served at the Maple Grove •_--------- —-**-♦—.-----------Whatever little esteem people । Center Grange hall, at noon. I AU religious legislation 1* based may hold for Hitler is naw dtsaip*I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case called on the false assumption that God ted by starting his birthday broadon Mrs. Nettie Manby at the home needs protection. cast st 5 s. m.. Central Standard j ,of her sister Mrs. Eliza Foss-neari ----------------- «♦-*time. (Battle Creek Wednesday evening. I Zeal ceases to be a virtue when It ----------------- a e *■ I Tiie Hu&h Case residence U un- is misguided and deprives others of The shrew is the smallest living dergoing remodeling, preparatory to! their natural rlghU. • 'mammal. I terials and labor. THE HOME LUMBER HASTINGS, MICH. TELCPHON5 2376 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 88, 1838 House News court Kitand Gunn. Final account Inventory filed. earing claim* fil«l. notice to credlM issued. Inventory filed ■rt Martin Batea PcUUon for ter. filed, petition for special fimr. filed, order appointing special rtmr. entered, bond of special ,ter. filed, letters of special Admr. ■ued. Inventory filed, order to as- E*. R. Sidney French. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. • Ed oriffen S Cum Inga Dtacharg* of executor Issued. estate enrolled. Brt. Ct', aria* C. Jenson. Petition for license to sell filed, order for IxtbllcaUon entered Esc. Phoeble Warner. Petition for re-determination of inheritance tax filed. E»t. Jennie L easier. Oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed. Eat. Ida Hire. Will filed, petition (or probate filed, order for publica­ tion entered. Est Emma L Otis. Reports of sale READY TO TAKE ORDERS FOR BRADSHAW TREATED POCAHONTAS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Est Edward firminc aale entered-----------— Ekt. Sylvester Ove rami th Order to give deed pursuant to land contract enured. ■ Eat. Myrtle Phillipa Child* Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. ESt Oscar Clemens petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ tors issued, inventory filed. Est. Gaylord Klopf»n*tine. Release of Odn. filed, discharge of "Odn Issued, eetate enrolled. Est. Myrtle Phillips Childs. Bond of executor filed, letter* testamen­ tary issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. E*t. Catherine Paul. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue entered. Est. George Potts Final account filed. Est- Phoeble Warner Order re­ lieving payment of inheritance tax entered, order assigning residue enured, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Carrie E Clary. Notice to creditors issued. E t. Sam Moon. Petition for li­ cense to sell filed Est George H Morehouse Final account filed, waiver of notice filed. Fz: Iws Wood. Petition for !Admr filed, waiver of notice filed, ’order appointing Admr. entered, ■bend of Admr filed, letters of ad1 ministration issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors , issued I E*t Lucy Creglow. Report of sale 'filed || POOP STORM Stoadcalt Spaghetti SS 2 cans 2 15c Radi-Spread 3 25c Hem-ala-King 2 Chili Con Carne 2 CORNxS- 25c SOFT TWIST YUKON GINGER ALE 4UL 30c CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 'U 15c OUR OWN BLACK TEA & 39c ANN PAGE BEANS ANN PAGE PRESERVES 2 |b; 25c WHITE HOUSE MILK 4 m 25c SWEET PICKLES 19c MARSHMALLOWS 2$ 25c CLOROX Pt 13c ai 25c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 ib> 43c PURE LARD 2 pig 15c SURE GOOD OLEO 3 b. 25c A-PENN MOTOR OIL 2 $1.09 SWANSDOWN FLOUR Pi9. 23c 1/lcdionai Cotton Week MOP HEADS WESSON OIL 3 c£uhn p-’-' «h. 25c 25c ..d, 23c p> 25c SNOWDRIFT iHortHixa 3 * 49c FRESH EGGS who have excellent judgement are taking their money out of the 2 per cent class and investing it through BORDEN'S CHEESE 2^i 'The Hest Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself EARL R. BOYES 2 doz- 31c 39c DONUTS dox. 10C BANANAS 4 25c RADISHES bunch 1c LEMONS *•>• 29c TOMATOES 2 t". 25c ONIONS YELLOW 5 19c k champ10K । Buying a Home? sik 10 '23c WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT " Friday evening guests at the Orvtlle Bruce heme were Mr. and Mra. Roy Callahan. Mr. and Mra. John Brail of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle and twp sops, local. Mrs Carrie Couch has gone tn Allo to be. companiofi to a blind lady. k The last day of school and picnic* was held at the school house Satur­ day and was well attended. The children all enjoyed lhe contests and races provided by their teach­ er, Mr Kidder Mr. and Mra. Ralph Norton r»Cfi Grand Rapids were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Orville. Bruce. Your Building & Loan Aib'ii is .the place to go for Financing. NEW POTATOES a 15c HOCKLESS PICNICS HAM Trar/rr S/jfz WHOLE OR SHANK HALF J. J. Batdorfl attended the service* L B. Lester and Alton Rogers Bunday at the U. B church in Hastings. were Holland visitors Monday BOWNE CENTER Vem Kime celebrated his tenth We are sorry to hear Mra Milton with her stater. Mra. Effie Wilcox birthday Friday with a party given Wtotz is in the hoapltal by his parent* at the home of his who ta 111 in a hospital. grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Semlah with the former Margaret Eckert Mr and Mrs Geo Bustance and WARRANTY DEEDS nights, at her farm home west of family apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Beatrice Knapp and Mrs L Herbert E Powell. Admr. Wm. O. Freeport Col km of Hastings called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas and Barnes EsU to Bert M Westfall and Jack Blough spent the weekend in Wayne Benton attended the funeral Kalamaaoo wiUi hl* grandmother. Mrs Ellen Yarger. wife. par. Middleville village. Mrs. Bessie Fox wa* called Satur­ of their aunt. Mrs. Jay Brew of Mr* A BcLmmi. Helnrlck Henningscn. Admr. day to Bay City to care for her sis­ Canada at the home of Mra. Levi Mrs Phoebe Mote of Hasting* ter wlx> recently had Sn operation •pent Wednesday and Thursday more comMr. and Mra. Ray Smith of val. We hope 10. with Mrs. Mary Lou Henney. Grand Ledge spent Thursday night plete report D--. Mother's Day visitors at the Sam Orosky to Elmer P. Knowles Thomas and Karcher home were Mr. At * committee meeting held In Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cool spent with Mr. and Mrs E. J. Smith. and wife, lot 41. Arnett's Resort. and Mrs Ray Thoma* and Orient oi Sunday wlU> Uie former's daughter MYx. Lucy Btadel left Tuesday for Hastings on Friday evening al the Mill Lake. Johnstown Twp. Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family. Mr. and Mra. Bob New­ her old home in Missouri for an ex­ home of Miss Mabel Simon, final Bnily C. Aldrich to Clarence W Houghton and Mra. Guy SmiUi, ton of Hastings. plans for the High school alumni tended visit. Donovan and wife. par. Sec. 28 Mrs George Howard and sons. Alice MUa Margaret Brown, who is em­ banquet on Friday evening, June Word has been received here of Barry Twp Nash. Donald Miller of Lansing; Mr. the serious lllnres of Ml* Augiuta ployed tn Hastings, spent Sunday 9. were discussed. The banquet will Edith Estella Mohler to Joshua D. and Mrs. George Miller of Hasting*; Hinckley wlw winter# tn Grand R*p- with her mother. Mra. Erma Brown. Baker and wife, lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. Mr and Mrs George Karcher and Geo Thompson was tn Hastings at the Masonic temple. Invitations Bl 13. Panott'a Add. Wbodland vil- iGloria of Plainwell; Mr. and Mr* arc being sent out this week and it Mra. Maryon Mackae of Lowell an business Monday 4 Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids Is hoped there may be a generous i*<r. ।I Henry Maim anu Henry Karcncr. Karcher. iMaud and rxrai, Neal. John W. Vander Salm and wife to Mr Mrs m^nce Benton of I caller! on Mra. Hasel Novtakey Wed­ spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. response with dues and with aUg Hezekiah N DufT Hcxckiali D«fT and wife. wife, Io: tot 4.1 4.1 Gran{| Rapids; Mr and EL* John nesday. tendance at the banquet. This asoo-f and Mra. R. F. Kunde Mrs Emma Anderson returned Gwin's nrove Grove. Crooked lake. Lake. Barn Barry njojn,, . riwln* an<| *on of ijmsing. Other The infant son of Mr and Mrs elation, like many other organisa­ Twp (callers during the week were Mrs. Friday from Amartlla. Texas, where Durkee ts slowly gaining from strep tions, Is in arrears and the officers Orville Hammond and wife to Orvin , are anxious to •'balance the budget' Smelker and Marian. Mrs. she spent the winter with her son pneumooia. Robert Barton and wife. 3fl Ac.. Sec. Rosetta Johnson. Alice Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage spent and also leave a balance in the Porritt, Carl, and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. C Deming of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl treasury. The cooperation ot ail 14. Hope Twp Marie Nash. Donna PWJiumus. Mra. Glenna Marshall to Clara Ran- ;Thurxa Thompson. Uie alumni Is solicited A fine pro­ Mrs. Varta Grand Rapids and Mra. Elmer Bustance and family. som tot 603. Hastings city. Mra. Mary Lou Henney and Mra. gram has been prepared with War­ Buehler and daughter*. Mr*. Floqsle Roush called on P. E. Deining and Joshua D Baker and wife to Fred (Curtis and Mr and Mr* E. Wilkin* Mr. and Mra. Allen Ftah Sunday p Mole accompanied Mra. Alton ren Roush, tiie only graduate tn the Wirrinca and wile. par. See. 11. ।,cf Hastings and Mr. and Jjlr.s Prank afternoon. class of 1903, acting as toastmaster. and Mrs Hasel Roush of Hastings Thoms pple Twp. F. E. Deming wm pleasantly sur- to the Tulip Festival at Holland Make your reservation early witli Henry G- Griffen and wife to Un_________ _ ___________— prtacd with the number of guests Thursday. Kenneth Bmelker. secretary. nie M Smith cl al. lol 14. Plat of WEEKS CORNERS that called during the day and eve­ Mrs. Viola Rogers and Coy Stowell The Elm*. Sec. 8. Orangeville Twp The Weeks school closed Friday ning to help him with his eighty­ spent Sunday with the former's sta­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ~ Fred and Hasel Wiertoga to , with a picnic dinner at noon at fifth birthday Thursday Mrs Elmer ter, Mrs. Ellen' Hubbard al GrcenW. H. Otis ww-s a weekend guest W Joshua D. Baker and wife, 43 Ac ■ the school houte Roush wa* a morjitng caller. Mr. and Tnie. of hbt daughter. Mrs. Fred Barlow Sec. 14. Thomapple Twp ; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson Mra. Geo. Pickett. Mra. Rose Mr. and Mra Carl Bustance and of Hastinga. William A. Hill and wife to Mat - entertained for Sunday dinner. Mr. Thompson of Caledonia and Mr* Mr and Mr* Ralph Sage called Mrs. Francis Gorham spent Fri­ vin F. Cooley. 40 Ac.. Sec. 35. Carl- and Mr*. Ernest' Wood and Virgiltoe Vcre Carter were afternoon callers. Sunday mi Mr. and Mrs joe Bueh- day in Kalamazoo. Whiln there she ton Twp. , and Mr*. Margfb pell and two son* Scven o'clock dinner guests were Mr. )er. Mr* Buehler is Improving from called at Borges* hospital to see her ■------- — . from Lansing. and Mra. L. A. Seger and Robert her recent Ulneas. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS M>R rrwu. DcCrocker of Scotts and Miss Dorothy Hiatt of Grand I Lorna June Stuart spent the week grandson. Richard Gorham, who has been a patient there since Karl C. Faul and wife tn Erma and Mrs. Jessie McArthur of Hlck- Rapids. Mr. and Mr* Geo. woldrtng end with her grandmother. Mra. L. March. He Is gaining nicely. Gardner. lot* 4, fi. IB and 17. Bl. 9. cry Comers had Sunday dinner of Holland. Mra. Oeo. Deming, Mr M. Yelter of Lowell. Mrs. Harry Dunn was a guest Fri­ w/wiinnrt with their mother Mr* Mrs. IJllic Lillie MatteMatte­ and Mr*. F. K Burgess and *on,. Mr. and Mra. Geo Karcher and day and Saturday nlghta of her Woodland villas* village ' '‘’' Erma Gardner to Karl C. Faul son. Franklin. Evening callers Mr. and family and Mr. and Mra. Forrest sister, Mra. Louie EYway of Kala­ Mrs. Glen Pickett of ^alcdonis. Mr. Buehler were Sunday guests of Mr. mazoo. and Mrs Otto Schantx of MltMle- 1 and Mrs. H. Karcher Relative-s have received word that vllle. Mr. and Mra Frank Hetntxie- j Mrs. Cha*. Overholt- visited her Mrs Jessie McCarty of Oakland i man of Delton. Mr Deming received sister. Mrs. Milton Kratt in Grand Park. FloridiMi very poorly. She J several gifts and many wishes of, Rapids Wednesday. . suffered severe bums on her face 4 good healUi and many more birthMr and Mrs Ralph Stuart were New year's and was ednfined to her days. I dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and bed for fl or 7 weeks and has suf­ Mr. and Mrs Glen Kellogg and Mr Mrs. Glen Perkins of Hasting*. fered a nervous breakdown. Since and Mr* Willard Arnold of Hasting*. Alton Rogers spent Saturday and Uiat lime her condition has grown vLilted relatives in Plainwell Sun- Sunday visiUng friend* in Battle worse. Ihelr many friends here day. [ creek. hope for better news soon. Mrs. Hazel Noviskey was called । Mr. and Mra Earl Bumford of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Havens were Monday to Grand Rapids to help Hastings called on Mr. and Mr* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. care for her aunt. Mis* Augusta Frank Hynes Friday evening. Geo Harthy of Hastings. Hinckley who is seriously 111. I Mrs Oeo Ba/.sett and Mis* Kate Mrs Harry Dunn, in company Rev. Ashinand of Peru. Ind. Rev Kidder spent the weekend with Mr with Mra. Roy Enray and Mra. Ray Carey and family were Wednesday #nd Mra Clare Bassett and altend- Erway. of Glass creek and Mr*. . vtdtors of Mr. and Mra. Clint, Hen- ed the wood school picnic. Louie Erway of Kaiamaaco spent ♦ ney. I Mr and Mrs, Lloyd. Karcher of Saturday in Chicago on a sight see­ Mra. Leap Karcher visited Mrs. Grand Rapids were weekend guests ing trip. - y Merle Campbell at HasUngs Friday of hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. Leap The young people of the Orange afternoon I Karcher. gave their play "Taking Father's Mra Wayne Benton and daughter. Mrs. L B. Lester. Mrs Roy Nag- Place" al Grange Friday evening. Mrs. Doris Las* and daughters were ler. Mr* Milton Murphy and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Francis Gorham in Hasting* Friday visiUng friend*, phoeba Fighter attended the Geor- and granddaughter, Kay. were in MLss oolda Schurman. Mk> Bes- glna Bauer Past Matrons club at Hastings Sunday attending a birth­ sle F\»x and Mr*. EmmavAjjrirrson Middleville Friday afternoon. day dinner for her mother. Mra. were duiner guesU of Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Merle Campbell and daugh- Clara Wilder, other relatives were BatdorfT Thursday. tars of Hastings were Sunday call- present from Kalamazoo and BalUe Rev. E M Wheeler called Sunday ler* on Mr. and Mr*. Leap Karcher. Creek. at the U. B parsonage I Mrs. R A. Brown of OreenviUe Mr and Mrs. Louie Erway of Rev. and Mrs C V. Holstein of 'came Friday to vliit her stater aud Kalamazoo were Sunday gurets of P Grand Rapids called on Mr. and i hurband, Mr. and Mnt. L- B. £*»• the latter * sister. Mrs. Harry Dunn Mra. Fred Tabberer Wednesday on | ter. Mr. Brown and daughter, and family. their return trip from the east. । Peggy, came Sunday to spend the Robert Wilcox. Mary Dunn anti . Mr* Chester Baxter was In Grand day and Mrs Brown returned home Erwin Haveru were in Holland 8 — * ,T .|t.„ai ..... •• ni ... ,,fa-tlval Rapid, nidyx on Inulnna. | with ihrm. M1M Hfrmrin, Hub- ol,' sund Ul, tulip l„Un>. Mr and Mrs Otto Kunde attend- Chesaning wa* an evening caller. ■ <_____ _ _ «,»» . ed the Holland tulip festival on sun- | Born to Mr and Mra. Ralph Wai- DUNHAM DISTRICT day । ton an fl lb. boy May 22. “ Remember -------------------the L A----S. supper ---------- “At Mra. Ida Payne. formerly of . Mr. and Mr* Harold Glass and the .schoolhouse Friday evening, Shultz, ha* moved into her home family of Grand Rapids v tai ted Mr •May 2fl here, purchased some time ago and Mrs. Jacob Oles* and Mra VlvMr and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman Mr and Mra. Claude Warner and ian Anderson Sunday. and family were guest* Sunday of daughter of Coopersville spent Sun- '■ Mr. and Mra. Keith Ainsworth and Mrs Ida Cheeseman in Nashville. day with Mr and Mra. Louis Over­ daughter Janta of Charlotte visited Wednesday afternoon May If, holt and family. Mr and Mra. James cool .Sunday .Mrs Bryan Moody entertained Iq < REAL ESTATE BROKER Mr and Mrs Robert Vrooman Rev and Mrs. C. L Wilkins were honor of the flth birthday of her visited Mr and Mrs. Rankin Hart ainday dinner guests of Mr. and son. Ralph. Her mother Mr*. Bigr Saturday evening and on Sunday ra. 8. 8 Weaver at Logan ourney. and two stater* with Uieif STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2639 visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine Mr and Mra Ralph Walton were children from near Battle Creek, cf Shultz to celebrate the birthdays Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and several smaller children and of Mr. Vrooman and Mr. Hine. Walton. their mother*, of this neighborhood, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Relgler. ML** Lu­ LiUle Alice Bassett of Irving ta were present. Ralph received some .ailllllhi.dillll]hi.diilllllh..dlllllli l.d!lllRliiuiiill[ cille Foote and Gordon Grey of Has­ spending the week with her grand­ nice gift* and the pleasant after­ tings attended the Tulip Festival parente. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bassett noon party was ended with serving! J Sunday and called at Grand Haven. ” Mr and Mrs. Galen Overholt of of Ice cream and cake. Mr and Mrs. Dele Cook and fam­ Lanatng qpent Sunday with hi* parMtasc* Thelma and Beatrice Ball ily of Carlton were Sunday dinner edt*. Mr and Mr*. Chas. Overholt. and Jaunita Swift went on lire guests oi gue?is of Mr. auu and mis Mrs.'Chas. . viiu. mvuic Moore. . mrana ears, rranx spent Mr. and Mrs Prank Hynes Martin bus Sunday to lhe Tulip In the afternoon all attended the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WUrd Festival. Holland Tulip Festival. Hynes in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W H- Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg accom-! Rev. and Mra. C. L Wilkins will and daughter spent Bunday al tlw. pAued tiielr son and wife. Mr. and go to Maple Rapids Saturday to home ot Lawrence Flnefrock toy Mrs. Rial Kellogg of Hastings on a I visit Mr and Mrs. Harvey Platt. On Woodland weeX6nd trip to Mount Pleasant. Sunday they will visit the New Ml** Mildred Mack who has been Bay City and Flint. । Haven cemetery. teaching near Pine Creek, south of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ynrger called Mr and Mrs prank Denise called Battle Creek, closed her school with on his mother. Mrs. Ellen Yarger I on Mr and Mrs. Vem Loren at a picnic Saturday. Friday | LaBarge also on Mr. and Mra. Will The Memorial Day services far Mrs. Mary Hooper hu returned . watts at Bownc Center Sunday. ,Union cemetery will be held at Um home for the summer. ■ Mrs Beulah Arnold of Lansing Briggs church with Rev E. H Bab­ Mrs. Perry Preston and Mrs. Dorlx I visited her father, J. E. Babbitt Sun- bitt of Hasting* a* speaker. Mr. and Mrs Sidney Stanlbn aqs^ Lass and children called Wednra- j day. children were guests of Mr. and Mr* Clifton Harris Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas Stanton and I children were at Ute Babcock cotI tage at Bristol lake Sunday. I Prlctd on a lovel with the other leading Saves you 10% to 25% on gasl Whether you build or buy you can secure a loan through The Building and Loan Aaa'n. lowest price cars Smoked 19c B«lt Milf lb. 23c Cater Slices lb. 35c A number of members <4 *b* FYeeport Townsend club | lhe box social and dance given o> r the Allo club at Allo Friday nlfihL Mia* Lucille Barnett has com^ ed her work al Wayland and is now al home. Mr*. UhjL* overholt wa* in Grand Rapids Friday on bustnaas Mrs Robert Glasgow end *ons of Dowltng visited her parent*, Mr and Mra. G. Kellogg, Thursday and Fridsit. 8 Word ha* been received here that i Uie Charlotte band, conducted by f in Hastings and Barry County. 2w 7c BREAD 21c CANVAS GLOVES | FREEPORT our office in good, sound real estate 29c CLOTHES LINES Woodland village Franc ta R Knoil andw if c to Lena A. * Maurer, r-r par. n O a A. khilllna Phillip's AddiAddi­ tion. Nashville village. • Some of our most conservative men 10c NIBLETS cans 5-ox. Dried Beef Del Maiz 21c Deviled Hem day on Mra Merrill Karcher tn Parker. Order al- 'and wife. Mil I. M and IT, Bl. 9, SOUND INVESTMENTS 2 29 WXLPARC ORDERS a. lowing claim* entered, petition for widow's sHowance filed, order granting allowance entered, order ror publication entered. Est Ejnma Brady. Final account filed. Est. George H Morehouse. Order assigning residue entered BAKED HAMS SLAB BACON BOSTON BUTT SLICED BACON . SWIFTS PREMIUM READY TO SERVE 28c a. 16c lb. 18c '/t-lk CELLO PKG. BEEF ROAST CHUCK CUTS' 2 for 23c 18c QF.p FOOD STOR€S ' 1 L Bible Weighs Ten Founds Smarter style . . . sounder workmanship., better riding ( .’. easier handling... safety you cannot equal... you get them all in this new 6-cyhnder Studebaker Champion wf w hutt! prict! A brilliant team mat* of Studebaker's Commander and President. See and drive this attractive, gas-saving new Studebaker Champion now. Low down payment. r.easy GI-T. terms. Printed In 1M1 by the Widow van Wouw. ot Amsterdam, a family Bi­ ble was found among dlieardad books In th* library of Plquetberfi,, South Africa. Il weighs 10 pouneij and evidently io the first edition combining th* Old and Naw Testa­ ment*. ' Fleet Use ef GaUiellM 1 The guillotine first used in Trane* was erected and first employed to execute a highwayman in Faris. April 23, 179X Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. PHONE 2IOI HASTINGS HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. 9 Stebbins Bldg. • Member F. H. L. B. Phone 2501 Tru. .1,,,, xumu,,.,, and confirms th* noblen and bail feelings. k nil " �I . ■ ~7~ ’ - ■ • > . • • / ■ . THK llABTfNGS BANMKLTKUMpAY. MAT 11. 1»U Featlval at Holland Sunday were । Sunday. tained their friend*, Mr. and Mra. HINDU CORNERS Jacob Wcyerman celebrated hte | Robert and Gertrude Phillips, Oath-| Mr. and Mra. 1 Th*r» wa> a large attendance at Fuller of .Chicago from Friday till elgMUeth birthday last Saturday by | erine douse. Fred Houvenlr. Rich- i in Cloverdale m _ the home ot Mra. Fhllmon teat Sunday. helping George Crake* do aomc ard Demon, Rex Casey, Wanda May , latter’* brother. Wednesday when she entertained plowing and in the evening enter­ BMtotel. Rex Casey and Verabello i a ride. Mr. Gai------- —--------------- Milo Ladles Aid for a one o'clock HOPE CENTER Bom to Mr. and Mra. Wayne tained fifteen of hla old neighbors Golden. They also went to Ottawa off and Is going about on crutehe*. cooperative dinner; business meet­ Dr and Mr. Miley wm guest* Ot ing. and program In charge of Mes- Gate* last Wednesday, a six and around shulte who thought it Would Beach and Lake Michigan be eport to give the young-old Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laubaugh of Susie Phillip* lhe latter part of th* datn** Bradfleld and VanStrealn one-half lb. girl. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman gentleman a surprise which was Rutland visited Mr. and Mrs. And- week, while enraute from Oaliforwhich was much enjoyed; M.76 wa* Stahl formerly of this place, but era Sunday. I nia. where they have been spending very successfully carried out. Mrs received for dinners Mrs Germain Mr. and Mr*. Minor Benaway. Ithe wUlt«r- to their rummer home gave an account of her trip to Chi­ now of Battle Creek, a fine baby Mettle Meade of Kalamaroo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra with their daughter, son-in-law and ,l Rzlck L*ke> Michigan. cago tn February sponsored by the boy on Tuesday of last week Mrs. Mina Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Weyennan. Kellogg Foundation in the inter**! grandson of Film visited the for- ■ Mr and Mrs. Albert Btaufler Clarence Payne and -family, Fred of education. Mra. Ora Hinds returned to the mer’s moU'.er. Mr*. Katie Snyder ------and—Gertrude ——------and— Edward _ —McPhar~._Ashby and family are enjoying home of her brother tMcTNcwland , Sunday. Mrs. Snyder abo enter- Un left May IB for a trip through Mrs. Bellinger and son made a electric light*. Of Rutland Tyeaday, after having 1 talned Mr. and Mra. Guy Willard oL the Wcztern state*. business trip to Decatur Thursday Bunday callers at the Fred'Ashby spent from Friday until Tuesday Hastings. Mra. Henry Houvenlr entertained and completed the aale of some home were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred . Mr ftnd Mrs Tobias of Itfr Mother* Day her father and property owned by the former. Fri­ Hom and three son* of Comstock; with Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Newton. Edd Newton, in company with I Ann Arbor spent Sunday with W. br<’}her- Mr' and Mra day. Mr*. Bellinger - and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby of Kalaof Climax *“*1 Steams were business visitor* hi maaoo; Monday visitor* were Mr. other parties, made a trip to Uie O. Tobias and son Keet and family ™,u ®m‘lh ftnd °!! "? 2?' “0 oim. H„ vu. Phillip. .nd ““ S“" , * "y,?"11* * ***** Hastings. and Mrs. Milton Warner. Kalama­ | phinip* called at Uie home of Mr.1 Those who are true to God will Mr. and Mr*. Charles Garrison zoo; Mr*. Floy McDermott and Mra. lake Thursday. and two children of Kalamasoo Beatrice Dunning and daughter. Those who attended the Tulip | and Mra. Ensel oo[den in Hastings be true to -oilier*. were caller* at the Bradfleld home Lea trice. Saturday evening. Mra. Viola Ashby of Cloverdale lx Mr. and Mra. Albert Rail and caring for Mrs Wayne - Gate* and daughter of Blue Island spent the infant daughter. Mra. Velma Gate* and Mias Helen weekend at the farm here. They tn company with Mra. Eva Rail and Selick attended lhe Mother and Cloverdale daughter, returned home Sunday Daughter banquet at Wednesday. afternoon. Mr*. Thelma A-shby and dadghMr. and Mra. L. Wilcox and tn the school auditorium Sunday i . evening. The Rev. C. E. Davis. p*«-1 ™ SL£tchildren of Battle Creek visited lers accompanied Mrs Angie Titus of Delton to Ionia to visit their tor of Uie local Methodist church । Worn their mother here Thursday. cav, i P®^®nta, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Flower and Bernice were cousins last Tuesday. ga ve n a fine I me address aaorea*. Hjjrn HomHorn, Fred Ashby ha* tn hl, possession FOR FULLY DEVELOPED FLAVOR guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. a letter that was written by his Mrs!i «ntJ .“n Marshall of lonla visited them and Mrs. Gilbert at Woodland. Mr*. Bert prldav. grandmother. Mrs. Rosetta Cham­ son William and Mr. and Mrs. remalnlne Friday, little little Marshall Marshall remaining Mr. and Mra. Harlan Scoby visit­ berlain. to her brother. Simeon Chandler attended the Tulip Fes­ for a longer visit. The friends of tival tn Holland Saturday afternoon. little Carol Hom will be glad to ed friends In Grand Rapids Sun­ Ktngsbury. dated February 15. 1854. day. ■ * Mr. and Mrs Carl Simmons and hear she Is slowly gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schulte enter­ BANNER WANT ADVB. FAT Michigan Beet son Charles of Ann Arbor spent Mina Kenyon spent Tuesday with Bunday with her sister. Mr*. Leon Mr*. Lowell Whittemore ot Delton ’A UNI FICK(8 IUH IN IENIIII TII^TI UICL ^■Pennock and family. and got acquainted with her little ’ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boulter and new-niece Sandra Kay. children of Bradley called on Mr. EAST DELTON and Mra. Roger William* Bunday dTX Miss Lucille Galnder who has forenoon. been teaching in Jackson the past (8-lb. cloth bag J5c) John and Lowe Edgar of M*»n year has been rehired for another and CMfford Butt* of Lansing call­ year. ed on Mr. and Mr*. Leon Pennock (4 l-Ib. cane Mrs. Chaitie Oolllron and Mra. Bunday. Bessie Waters spent Thursday in Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanlan and Kalamasoo. family of Battle Creek spent the Mr. and Mra. Rex Water* spent weekend at their cottage at Pleas­ Bunday tn Plainwell where they aU ant lake. tended a birthday dinner at the Mr. and Mr*. Lincoln Bush. Mr. home of thetr sister, Mra. Julia Armours Star * (Armour* Star Roast Beef can 17c) and Mr*. Russell Mott. Mr. and Mra. Town in the afternoon they mo­ Robert Barnes and Miss Margaet tored to Three Rivera and also Scotsman and Russell Smith at­ vetted an aunt, Mrs Bessie Sedg­ tended a meeting of th* Rural wick of Kalamasoo. Gold Midil i4Vi-ib. sock 79c Letter Carriers Assoc fa lion and Mrs. Effie Louden is at Richland Armour s Star Auxiliary In the Masonic temple al caring for her daughter. Vesta. Freeport Saturday evening. Mr. Hough, who is nearly ninetyPlans are being made for Child­ two is under the doctor’s care. Libby's Homestyle Ifl^s. jar I EITR* IAFETTaujttKtDWAL ren's Day exercises which will be Little Robert Boulten is home LOCK Dippma UTERI ORIP MTOVID held in June. Mrs. Roas Pierce Is again after several weeks' stay with CORD of wm- TREAO rot chairman of tho program com­ hl* aunt at Plainwell. MOT LOCK HISHWAY mittee. EAST WALL LAKE " 00RD1 IAFEH Miss Caroline Solomon went to bottles UNDER THE Mra. Lucille Kahler entertained at Richland Sunday, where she has Lotoaia Club - Or your choice at 8 other delicious beverages THAD employment tn the home of* Mrs. dinner Sunday. May 14. in honor of her mother’s 7Sth birthday. Those FIREITONE 24'4-ib. EOM Mr. and Mrs. Oalvin Powell of present were Mr and Mrs. Charles MiehiuanMaid- ^Chun. CHAMPION Kroger’s Apricot Topped and Iced ▼ Hostings and Mrs. Anna Van Hudson and daughter Mabel of ■ack Tyne of Prairieville called on Mra. Vicksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Art Thom­ ART OTHER COFFEE COFFEE CAKE CAKE "Si* 10c 10c as and Jennie Honeysett of Kala­ T1H Blanche Richards Bunday P. M. Poppy Seed Topped Mr. and Mra. Willard Hall ot maroo; Muri Reynolds and family. Plainwell spent Bunday with their Mr. and Mrs Don Reynolds of VIENNA BREAD‘S 10c parents Mr. and Mra. Fred O. Cressey; and Mr. and Mrs. Warren For Yowr Decoration Day Trip Cairns of West Crcasey. Mrs. Rey­ Hughes. rect your life and the live* of your Sliced - Hamburg or Mra. Mnrtaret Daniels entertain­ nolds recelvM many nice presente ily by equipping your car with a WIENER BUNS iiriOc ed the bridge club at her Home and wishes for many returns of set of new Firestone Champion Tire*. (13c Value) Kroger's AMorted her birthday. Wednesday afternoon. Armour’s Star Mr. and Mrs. McClaren of Toledo. Only injhencw Firestone Champion School will close here Friday. May (4 Tire do you get these patented and 28. The high school will picnic at Ohio, spent a few day* at their cot­ POTTED MEAT! 310c • Romons Park. Long Lake. near tage last week making garden They exclusive construction features: Kroger's High Quality will nwe here soon. Kalatnazoo, and the grades at Clear Fr*t! Osc ysir white ikee Imts with P* Bafety-LockCordBody Mr. and Mra. E. D. Reynolds Lake near Dowling. provides far greater strength FBC WMt,ruitii 15c . The junior-senior banquet wa.s moved into their cottage last week. —and greater strength means Mr*. Charles Kahler spent several • held in tiie school auditorium Fri­ Perfectly Seasoned-Barbara Ann greater safety. Kroger's Light. Tender. Loaf day evening. Following the dinner days recently In Scranton, Pa., with Aaather eKclualwa they all went to Kalamaroo and at­ her sister. Mra. RUUtone, who was TOMATO sour 3 •— 14c Firuton* safety featu*. tended the" Slate theater. A Picnic Mocessityl Mra. Harold Schuster and two SOUTH BHULTZ Mr. and Mr*. Charley Barnes of Pontiac spent Saturday night and . Sunday with their aunt, Mina KenAt th* special meeting of the yen, Mr. and Mrs Maron CramDelton inland Lakes Garden Club man of Grarid Rapid* visited her which was held at th* home of Bunday. Her eon. Aiva Kenyon of Mrs. Georoe Kern Thursday eve- i Bellevue and grandson, Ronald ning the following committee* for Kenyan of Assyria visited her FH« -------_• — «.— night. the flower ahow in day June tmraine and Loma Bonneville were appointed: Chairman, Mr*, ctaariea Harrington; Aartrtant spent Wednesday wiln their aifnt, M Chmn., Mra Bertha Adams; chran. Adah Mteener of Kalamasoo *'ot pet parade. Mr*. Blanche RichMr. and Mr*. Wm. King of l ard*; cla*slficaUon. Mr*. Leon Diui- Kalamasoo were dinner guests of • ning. Mr* Lincoln Bush, Mra. Mr. and Mr*, ftwnk Hom Thursday ■ Maurice Garrett, Mrs. Bert Chand­ night; Orville Oook of Hastings them Bunday. ler; registration. Mrs. Bert Pat ion.visited ----------------------------Xfra. Clarence Stevens; posters, Mra. i Grace House of Kalamaroo called Herman Reynolds. Mrs. Charles on Oappy Baechler 'Dieaday; Helen Harrington. Mr*. Von Dunn. Mra. Loucks and Emily of Midland and Adda Pierce, Mra George Kern. Mra. Louann* Pattern of Cloverdale Mra. Bert Pattoh, Mrs. Bert Chand- ., called on '* Mr* “ Baechler ---■ and •-*Ada I Ashby Wednesday. ler and Mr*. Bertha Adams; --------------Bom to Mr. and arJ Mr* Whyne ■”*-— Mr. and Mra. John Adam* spent Born Friday with their daughter Mra.! Gate* May 17. a baby girl. She ha* Olenn William* and family at Gull .been named Mary Uiu lake. In lhe afternoonrthey went to' Mr. and Mra. Henry Zerbel of A Augusta and witnessed the bail | Marshall called on friends and rei­ gn me between the W. K. Kellogg •tlveR her« recenUy. fend Galesburg schools. I Merle Bonneville of Battle Creek Ba«*l.ure.te series were held j MILO DELTON CRISCO found in green plant*, i augar la found tn all green Sugar cane la especially rlc In candy-making, cane, coj and nufple augar are the ma rute>(jeA4 Grvkjid ! 3 48c TlTe^tone CHAMPION TIRES i for DAYS In which to complete you*1 MAJISTIC wirauru ceoisui COUNTRY CLUB SUGAR 10 45c 9 ONLY or SPRY OFFER EXPIRE! JIM lei, 1BN 13c 3 19c) PILLSBURY’S FLOUR CORNED BEEF 2 35c CORNED BEEF HASH me 77c Value!Sa^eiu!P'wx! PICKLES mt 10c COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR GINGER ALE 4 25c frWh BUTTER C WESCO SODA PEANUT BUTTER CRACKERS. COOKIES 12c Mr. and Mra. Edd Tank. Mr. and Mra. Howard Cannon and mother, and Mr. and Mr*. Lawrenc* Mead A rf Kalamazoo were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. beRoy Fennels. Mr. and Mra. Russell Monica ot Kalamazoo called al the Charles Monica home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haney spent Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Arminlrout of Orange­ ville. # MUs Virginia Haven mtertelned the 4th. 6. 0. 7. and 8th graaes at her home Saturday pi honor of Charles Monica Jr. who graduates from the Ith grade. In Uie after­ noon they attended a show in Haat. Ing*. ♦ Mrs. Lester Monica and Bruce and Mr. and Mra. Virgil Monica at­ tended a dinner party Bunday eve­ ning at th* home of Mr. and Mr*. Sager of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Harry Jones are moving to Dalton Uite week. . CREBBEY *** CORN FLAKES or WHEAT PUFFS mr’ fsod PURINA POULTRY CHOWS /or BIG < hiLLETS Harttnan FLOYD ROBERTS Another *xclnsiT* Mrastrn* safety featwr*. INI NiliMil Rm CkteHs* A'Gear-Grip Tread is so deep, so tough, so long-wearing that it it setting sensational new non-skid mileage records. Another sxclsrivs Firestone safety feature. P'Bafety-Prove'd on the Speedway for Year Protection On the Highway**-Firestone Gum­ Dipped Tires hold all the outstanding records for safety, speed, mileage and endurance. More chunpicn nee drivers select and buy Firestone Tires for their racing cars than all other nuke* of tires combined. These men, whose live* depend on tire safetv, tnow tire­ construction and they refuse to risk their live* ot chances cf victory on any other nuke. ALASKA SALMON roti can Q 7V CHAMPION A.H/E.S9-H. Another exclusive Firestone safety feature. lemi:.—. Price—All of in-11____ •Mil____ LH1I •14-hS MICHIGAN YELLOW CORN MEAL convoy S S.frO 19.00 COCKTAIL S 10c 1JJ/IM1? •Mil____ 2 £. 2 3 — 13c Maintains Body Weight — Wesco SCRATCH^ 0.39 rus us MOTOR OIL FRENCH COFFEE Hot Dat.d Spotlight Coffee. 3 lb. bog 3Be - l-lb. bag 14k4e HCNIC IU86E1TI0NI Increase Egg Production-Wesoo 10b°;k *1.79 bo, JI.IU EGG MASH iced Tss Start Them Right Bight — - Wesco Wssco 19c UTIOBM. MTTII WtR Vi25c __ mi«.-S*.1.05 CHICK GRAINS *2*41.65 dDAIIY fFEED S? 2^9 8* Fedeeal (Pins Expertly Blended — Kroger's Hot Dated 100-lb. .4 qn bag “ l.wU *°^ S1.3O ^oZ’.'10c Fete Nsirtks I . b . bb Kraft or Brookfield Cheese vi a. »i. 12m Ils Ln Fiskes >«-■»» Its -191c HAMS SMOKED HAMS —25c (Whole or Butt End lb. 18c) SLICED BACON JS’K 12|c Full of Juice - Large 300 (lie 29c LEMONS u eu$ unset uoitsa t bd.. sc cocraun ~ x OMIOKS CAMAIE 3 ib. 13c Country Club DUTCH LOAF »• 23c Heat 5 Minutes to the Pound and Serve With Tomato or Mushroom Sauce (Sliced lb. 15c) WUW Cal.lo,.,. NEW POTATOES 10 - 2St SPINACH »■ Il RNUIARBIn-H PiCniCS Smoked ». 19c ImII III* — 4 tl 8 lb. ivcrig* 25c Frinkfurtsrs OTHIR IIZII PRICIP PROPORTIONATILY LOW KROGER’S 6AEVERT FILMS 20c Silt Pork CUUal. Priest Smathed Co*. Jeffanon and Court 8t*., Hastings, Michigan Greasing -Washing THI ONLT IIRH MAhl I HA i ARI SAFETY PROVED ON THE SPlfuWAi TOK HI UR PRO III flON ON THE HIGHWAY VITAMIN CAPSULtS EftSOtiyncMli JVC PIPHM —Is Irsaduit lill-ltrv Piceice imiku ». 19c ONIONS I—Is CilUpkias Wrsppol ArntJcr's Star Spiced Ham KROGER A-B>D-0 »• 10c F*r l*uMi*f Cmtn Cbfe Phone 2240 daytime. For night *errice phone 2552 or 708—F2 Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcanising Broadcast ' Redi-Sorv” Smoked Rtmrf’s Sauli ikialiis 1» N. Michigan WAW. MARSHMALLOWS (Butt End, Ib. 15c) Cook 7 minutes to lhe pound DREW’S FRUIT ANDRUS SERVICE Phene NR ioc PEANUTS Feed 100-Ib. lie. Dairy D.ine.rf loo-ib bag ha, S1.S0 «no is/iMit______14-se Hastings Grain & Bean Company Embassy, Fluffy. White - Cello Wrapped Kroger's Butter Roasted -SV, 10c With Your Order of 5 4.71/I.BS-ll_______ L2I/U8.1I_______ ™> American or Pimento Firestone Firestone 59c, with every order of S or more bags of Purina Grwwena or Growing CJiow taken out aa you need if. This hopper sail* regularly (or |l.5O. Made of heavy aalveateed metal, thia hopper lam latMnUaly. It is easy Io tend because it holds 2 5 pounds Af teed ... the pullets do th* rest. It's 2££l5e CRACKERS ZU.o 20% Another exclusive Firestone economy feahua. Growing Chow, Token Out o* Noodod Country Club Soda or Graham SUNBRITE these extra advantages are yours at a price no more than you would pay for an ordinary tire. See us today for your sup Grow ens or Growing Cho, attended a Pur ins "Feed Savu" Hoppers! Reynolds enjoyed a trip Io Detroit on Monday In coinpany with the other eentor*; while there they visited radio station WJR. Belle Isle, the Shrine of the Little Flower and Windsor. Canada. / Mr. and Mra. Carl Bufen and daughter visited relative* here Bun- 15c 15 ANGEL FOOD CAKE CRACKERJ»ci3 .... 10c Cleanser provide greater protection against punctures. A The Manorial services will be T held at the cemetery Friday. May 3g. instead of the 38tli as stated l**l ’ Mr*. Carl 2 A'Two Extra Layorg of Safoty>Lock Cords Undag tho Tread AiSl lb >mlb Varieties) CLOCK BREAD country club children spent Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert War­ ner al parchment. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oorrell and family were Sunday dinner guest* . Of mt. and Mr*. Harold Schuster. • Caller* in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner of Parch­ ment and Mr. and Mra. Merle Count and famfly of East Delton. Sixteen members of the Maccttbee Hive here attended the county rally in Hastings last Thursday. They have gained five new members, so had the honor of bringing home the 0 banner. The Rev E. Mayhew of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday night at tiie home of the Rev. and Mra. C. E. Davis. Mr. and Mra. Stewart Clement and his mother Mrs. Belle Clement A of Hastings visited Mr. and Mra. T James Collins Sunday. The Rev. c. E. Davis gave the address for lhe memorial services which were held tn the cemetery at Cressey Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and three children spent Sunday with her slsty. Mra. Donald McGregor and husband at Alamo a Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Davis visited • In Fremont Tuesday. CLOVERDALE " ' 5. 49 ' h*. , TOMATOIt 15c m.cmwI k Potato Solod BoUd 15c SIKIt IFHCTIVI TH1OUCH KROGER f tSHl lb. �* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUReDKY MAT 34 1929 rCasE---------:-------------------------------------V M r* A Ihnma ■ At Y M c A dlnner ,n Id Iris 1IV III 3 ■ Grand Ledge Thursday evening, re0.1 zTn.miv soent presentations from Charlotte. Eaton h d^tinJ^nd । Middleville. Hastings, and eree^lm^n^^wina ! Or*nd Ledgc were PrM<,nt Bnd ,lad . '.. ■ Horse Bulletin' Guides Buyers Hastings High School Notes Speed Stars Make Final Tune-up for Indianapolis It's still good policy to look- a ir,elr «ueSU 4 n,rn °! the at Camp Barry this summer. some pt«te Y staff Harry Towner of horse In the mouth. Perhaps not a gift horse, but In a new bulletin "Guides for Hofsc Buyers," Extension Bulletin 197. R. Camp ’s first for i There are M. C. LAURO Barry ssarrya lust big day ava ...... — . - 42 — Y. -- — —- A. -----’s in — - IS. Hudson at Michigan Bute Col­ • -K.k. Mirhiiran with 55,550 550 vouns 1939 wltir .11 all equipment in shape. i| Michigan young men and lege lists the mouth as one of the will enrolled. 115 men, wiu be DC June JWir 30. av, when wu«i the wiv ministers j boys — ---------- - — employed . -—— -­ .spots for inspection for a prospec­ . .... -from Barry andi and iwi and. ... their famines 1500 .MomKArc members nt of rwnmlttAM committees. tive purchaser of an animal. Eaton counties meet for their pic- Michigan Y. M. C. A has the smail­ Tiie publication is to be available . , est indebtedness of any State in the within a few days. . nib. ... Union, thanks to many Interested Michigan still has use for horses, The Campfire girl* of charlotte, men and women. . although "iron horses” have supple­ with Miss Helen CoUlna directing, mented and even supplanted the The exaltation of government to are expected to camp for lhe week­ use of horses on many farms. Be­ end. May 28-27-28. at Camp Barry- supreme authority and power over cause demand for animals exceeds They were witli us last year and all things means the degradation of the growth of colts, farmers within mankind. want to return. tiie state are forced to purchase from 12.000 to 15.000 replacement horses each year. Hence, this new guide. Other steps in the purchase of a j horse and listed in the new bulletin. Include some simple measures Xo {determine soundness. The animal should be backed out of the aull as {the prospective buyer observes the {action, then the animal should be (turned abruptly and * inspected closely at both the walk and the j trot to ferret out any serious hand!leaps or weaknesses. An examina;ton of the empty stall may detect stable vices, such as kicking, halter 1 pulling or gnawing at equipment. I Hitching to test reliability for in­ tended work is another suggestion. ' Ineluded in the bulletin are near­ ly a score of IllustfaUon* indicating suitable type* in- animal*. Other {photographs allow common unsoundneos. knowledge of which is ( valuable lo those dealing in draft, animals. Copies of lhe new bulle- 1 tin will be available for distribution | within a few days by sending a re­ quest to the Bulletin clerk. Mich­ igan Slate College, East Lansing. The Science Club of Hasting* High School, pioneers in the "young science" movement which has en­ listed 10,000 American school child­ ren in recent months, have received their official charter in the national American Institute Science and-En­ gineering Clubs. Sponsored by Mr. Fred S. Jones, the member* of Uie local club carry out an elaborate program of science activities. Upon Joining Uie science club movement of the American institute ot the City of New York, they received in­ dividual membership cards and •pins, and now they are enthusiastically displaying their new club certificate to teacher* and fellow atudent*. The senior name cards were out May 18 and the seniors got their first taste of capable pestering from souvenir collectors, who seem to be made up of the rest of the student body as a whole. Electric Stops 'Em All! <1 I CO-OP Battery Electric FENCE SET *9.00 100 INSULATORS .... HOT SHOT BATTERY ... ... 1.75 1.49 $12.24 Operated by 6 volt wet or dry battery. ABSOLUTELY SAFE UNDER ALL CONDITIONS. Waterproof and Rustproof. Con be fastened on fence post. OK'd by Wis­ consin Industrial Commission. Built for long life and to Plow Repairs We stock a full line of plow shares and landsides Leave us the number of your plow shares so we can stock them for you. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Hastings, Michigan BUBSAI Phons 2118 r TMr ftlAf^DS During the last week the city has been flooded with seniors due to the granting of senior privileges be­ ginning Monday, May 15. During vacant hours Uie seniors may be ab­ sent without special permission. Also ail seniors may or may not at­ tend assemblies as they choose. When 33 of the world's finest drivers line up for the start of the Indiana poll* Race the morning of May 30th, this quintet of speed aces will be rated among lhe most formidable contenders for lhe big cash purses. A year of engineering refinement and siiible cash fortunes have been spent on their cars. Like every Indianapolis winner for the last 19 years, they will ride on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. TOP, Rex Mays. Hefti the speed artist from Glendale, Calif., puls the finishing touches on his motor. Lou Meyer, (right) the only three-time Indianapolis winner, wakes adjustments on the motor that he, himself, has built with watcMflke precision. BELOW, (left) Babe Stapp makes a few last minute changes in his Italian AlfaRomeo car. Stapp has led the race 9 of the last 11 years until mechanical trouble forced him to the pl*. Floyd Roberts (center) last year's winner, established a new record, averaging 117.2 miles per hour for the 500 miles. Jimmy Snyder (right) the-Flying Chicago Milkman, will drive a car almost identical In design to the one being used by Rex Mays. In 1937 Snyder established a Up record of 130.4 miles per hour for the 2*i-mlle' distance. They Were awarded as follows, money divided between' Lakeview and W’elcome for plays; essay—Jos­ , cp<i eph Beck of Carlton vcuurr. Center, urai. first. Dwight Rowlader and Elaine Offley Wellman school tied for second place. The poster prizes went to Burroughs anti Robbins schools. Twenty-one of the 78 schools in the county took part in the contest work. Dean Eugene Davenport of Woodland gave a very timely ad­ dress on the alcohol problem and Mrs. Mary Showerman of Hastings gave an address. Miss Irne Win­ gard assisted with Uie music. < In the evening the men’s chorus of Baltimore and Maple Grove sang and Mrs. V. A. Grubbs of Hastings talked on "World's Christian Com­ munity" and the work of the Youth's Temperance Council. The Union has 122 members. 17 extension members. 8 honorary members; 8241.47 was raised during the year. 1 HENDERSHOTT I Mrs. Leo Hendershott with her ! mother. Mrs. Daisy Tompson, and ! Mrs. Frances Hendershott were in , Baltic Creek and Bedford Monday. ,‘ Mrs. Tompson went to her doctor in i Battle creek for a check-up on her The 61st annua) convention ot the । eyes. All are glad she Is getting Barry County W. C. T. U. met at 1 along to nicely. Mrs. Frances Hen­ the Barryville church. May 12. the . dershott visited her daughter, Mrs. president, Mrs. Bessie Woodman, of i Leon Slocum, in Bedford. Woodland, presiding. Delegate* were । Last Monday night, Mra. Frances present from HasUngs, Cloverdale. Hendershott was In Hastings to S. E Rutland. Woodland and Barryhear Mrs. Showennan at the ville. The following officers were mission, and stayed all night at elected: Pres. Mra. Besaie Wood­ Clyde Hendershott's. On Tuesday man. Woodland; 1st Vice Pres, Mrs. night she went to see the picture Floy McDermott. Delton; 2nd Vice "King of Kings" al the Methodist Pres- Mrs. Alice Griffin; Rec. Sec., , church, with Rev. and Mrs. ButterMra. Beatrice Dunning. Delton; cor. | field. Sec.. Mrs. Olive Campbell. Hastings; I Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison. Tretts.. Mrs. Muriel Perry, HasUngs; Beatrice Matteson and Louise alcohol education supt., Mrs. Leona Christensen called on their cousins, Smith. Hastings; spiritual education Gertrude Preston and Irvin Fisher supt.. Mrs. Dorn Lockstidt. Clover­ | in Charlotte, on Sunday. dale; Christian citizenship, Mra. We are sorry for two young ladies Floy McDermott. Delton; press and DECORATION DAY SERVICES publicity. Mrs. Alice Griffin. Wood­ AT WILCOX CHURCH who packed a nice picnic lunch, drove fifteen miles witli their boy land; character building, Mra. V. A. Grubbs. Hastings. fitting exercises in tribute to our I. !friends to a very delightful place to their dinner, and when they Mrs. Agnes Iler, 4th district presi­ soldier dead will be held at the Wil- leal ' dent, of Hopkins, was present cox church. The program will con- 1arrived to have to go back home. throughout the day and gave very -31st of tho following: song. Star'| 1on account of a horrid old thunderhelpful suggestions as well ts Spangled Banner; devotional*. Rev. ij 1storm, and roost their welnera ovjr speaking on the subjects, ^Relation McKensie; piano duel. Lydl* and j.the fire in the kitchen range. Tlo of the local to district and state or­ Margarulte Burchett; trio, Mrs. । bad girls, but Uie rain made the us happy. ganizations" and "You and your Marshal). Mra. Swift. Mra. Moyer; 1 rest *w,»of v,u> •’•wrcommunity." Mrs. Addle Edmonds of reading, Mrs. Eldred; clarinet solo,I Clinton Brill with Gene Remer, Hastings conducted Uie memorial Roberta Wing; vocal duet.' Jarrurd Marie Remer and Frances Beck­ service, honoring Just one this year. Sisters; musical reading, Beatrice man of Lapeer, spent Saturday Mra. Mary Owen of HasUngs, for­ Ball: violin solo. Betty Lou -Bur­ night and Sunday at home. Grace merly of Cedar Creek chett; pantomime, Neva Bail; song, Brill. Trina Taggert and Ray Staley Readings were given by Mra. God Bless America; Address. Rev. of Dowagiac, were dinner guests Daisy Tyler and Miss Eth* Schneid­ P. A. Moyer. also at the Brill home. Sunday. er of Woodland and Mrs. Bideiman Mra. Ella Lohr relumed to her of HasUngs. Two plays were pre­ The greatness of a country is home in the Gregory district last sented Ln the afternoon by children determined not by the resources Tuesday. of tiie Lakeview and Welcome hidden in the soil, bul by the love We hear Uiat the lightning struck schools showing the work of the al- j and devotion of Its people to funda­ Foley's bam during the storm on cohol educaUon department under' mental principles of liberty and Sunday, splintering the gable some. the direction of Mrs. Gerald Smith, Justice. Bobby Traver went to the Tulip assisted by Miss Mary Waters of Festival with the school bus party, S. E. Rutland. There were also many The Sabbath was made for man. on Sunday. posters and stories on display. Prizes not by man; therefore man should Don't forget the Indies Aid sup­ had been offered for three classes of not regulate it, but let it control per at Mrs. Al McDonald's this work; plays, posters and stories. him. Thursday. Report of W.C.T.U. • County Convention in ot AMAZING DEMONSTRATION World’s First “Cold-Wall” Refrigerator at Consumers Power Company ’ "iththf Built on an Entirely New Principle Sav«« Food’* Vitality, not Juat the Food I Keeps even highly perishable foods naturally moist and vitally fresh day» longer than ever before, becausu it pro­ ---- vide* all 3 essentials for better food preservation:., - HEWTOWJ«ICE iFRUIliMRE, * Doth 1 t ■‘Sut>r’’-V“lut 6 _ Zd ,. 9 1. UNIFORM LOW TEMPERATURES 2. HIOH HUMIDITY 3. NO MOISTURE-ROBBING AIR CIRCULATION See bow this new Frigidatre puts you dbtdJ in food-preservation .. .and gives you Rich New Styling . . . New SUPER- MOIST HYDRATOKS . . . New MEAT-TENDER for fresh meat*... METER­ MISER operating economy and GENERAL MOTORS DEPENDABILITY ... yet costa no more than•n/iwo/v?first-linc''rrtrigerators! nooranioMTUTioa TODAY I A QUARTER FORREST L. JOHNSON ZM E. State, Hastlags, Mich. t CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS, MICH. The sawmill owned by Harry Woodmaniee and located on the Henry Lenhart farm was'destroyed by fire Thursday morning, the origin Of the fire unknown. Many thousand feel of lumber owned by Frank Granger was on Uie grounds at lhe time but fortunately came through unharmed. Mr. and Mra. Ben Temple and sons. Howard and,Jack of Kalama­ zoo. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Fisher called on their aunt, Mra. George Norris in the Doud district Sunday evening and found her in a slightly Improved condition. Mr and Mra. Lewis Otis and sons are moving this week to Uje farm home of Mr. and Mra. Hazen Hook, while Mr. and Mra. Hook spend Uie summer in Washington and other western states. Mr. and -Mra. Leland Jones and Norelta were . Sunday guest* of reiaUves at Parchment. The Community birthday club will be entertained on Friday after­ noon. May 28. at the home of Mra. Norton Slocum. All the ladles are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Steele and Jerry Jr. of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mra. Ella Smith and Mr. and Mra. Leo Guller and family. Miss Vida jane Sproul of Detroit visited her cousin. Miss Nyla Jean Pierce. Sunday. Rev. Albert A- Butterfield of the HasUngs Circuit Methodist church will be the speaker on the Decora­ tion day program, Tuesday. May 30. There will bo a quartet, also music by the Dowling orchestra; dinner PHONE 2303 1 JUNIOR HIGH NEWS The 8-2 Sec. 1 are studying ora­ tions bi English. Friday. May 19. Uie Womens Club reported in assembly the re­ sults of lhe’poetry contest for tha . Hastings public schools. Those who won lhe prizes tn grade and Junior high school were; fifth grade. Anne Goodyear; sixth grade, Florence French; Junior high. Roger Bennett. Many other* received honorabla mention. 4 Community Notices Irving Tiie young people of Uie Irving Sunday school will entertain the old­ er members of the Sunday school and church Friday evening, May 26 at the hull. Tiiere will be a pot luck supper. _______ Barryville The local Klng-o-Swat i* Bob The L. A. S. will meet tills week Clark wno who nas has mi hit the home' Friday for uiara me only noine lor U pot luck-dinner luca ainner at uv lhe me run in any game in which HasUngs | home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Green, ha* participated thus far. — ­ Let us all make a special effort •to attend this meeting. Because of George n,uc Hyde has . been elected United MeUiodlsm. we have only a utviunu uvvijt DOWLING Mrs Anna Pierce Was elected 1”’ baicb,U “P**1" short time before our pastor leave* and we are anxious to have a good president of the Dowling Ladies Aid Now that the school year is near­ Society, at their meeting Thursday. ing «n end. assignments should attendance at our Aid. Mra. Gertrude Gaskill,Was has act­ have a tendency to drop—but are Dunham District ed as president for several years they? The L. A. 8. of lhe South Evangel­ was elected vice president. Mra. church will serve supper at th* May Hammond, secretary and Mrs Tiie first in the series of pro­ ical Dunham schoolhouse Friday evtk Nina Stanford, treasurer; flower grams on the history and preven­ chairman—Mrs. Ella SmlUi. tion of smallpox was given and .well ning. May 26. । received by both central and nigh Martin Corners school groups Thursday, May 18. Children's Day will be observed at Friday's assembly will be a play. the Martin church next Sunday "The Wedding" presented by the morning May 28, at 10 o'clock. The paator Rev, Butterfield will bejwith Dramatic* club under MBs Robson's us. All are cordially invited RTatdirection. tend. Plans for the water Carnival on June 1 are now being made under Hind* Corners Remember the annual reunion of the supervision of Clara Bush, gen­ eral ciiairman. Thomapple. Street­ the Hinds school. Saturday, June 3, , er'!, Landing, and Clear Lake are at the schoolhouse. ? being considered by the committee Cedar Creek Tiie Cedar Creek Aid will rnrtll nival. Games, dancing, swimming, at the church Thursday June 1 lor soft ball, and a picnic lunch are a pot luck supper. planned for entertainment. The Bunnell Aid will serve ice The’results of the poetry contest cream and cake at the Bunnell recently sponsored by Uie women's church basement Friday night. June Club of Hastings were announced in assembly. Friday, May 5. First prize Delton The annual Alumni banquet of the ond prize to Carol Fuller, In the Delton school will be held in the high school division. school auditorium. Saturday eve­ ning. May 27. at 7 o'clock. Millards The home management class took * trip through the hospital Friday. McBain of BatUe Creek, Class or They have been studying Home nur­ 1922, will Introduce Ute toastmaster, Clair Richards, Jackson. Class of 28. sing. Welcome will be extended by MkM The Folk Dance club will give a Kathryn Horton. Delton, Class of Sip mixed dance May 27 in the gym­ Miss Naomi Pennock. Class of 39. nasium. A meeting was held last will respond, Memorial by Welton week Thursday to appoint Uie com­ Brooks, Cloverdale, Class ot 96 Ly­ mittee*. Tickets went on sale this man Chamberlain of Charlotte, week for ten cent*. This replaces Class of 18 will give lhe address. Uie regular Dime dance sponsored Tiie local school band and a quartal from Battle Creek will furnish music by the Social Activities club. during the dinner, which w|ll be Glenn R. Larke, assistant secre­ served by Uie parent-teacher asso­ tary of Uie Farmers and Beet Sug­ ciation. A ar AasoctaUon, gave a talk on Uie Commencement exercises will be beet sugar Industry at the May 19 held In the Delton Rural Agricul­ assembly. tural school auditorium, Thursday The Varsity club of the Hastings high school elected new officers etery Circle members; all who are May 18. Tttie new officers are Rob­ interested In the upkeep of the ert Clark, president; Jack Francis­ cemetery are urged to attend. co, vice president; and Bernard Whitmore, Secretary-treasurer. Sen­ GLASS CREEK ior privileges resulted in the ab­ MBs Virginia Havens closed her sence of several members at the year's school at Cloverdale last Fri­ Ume. day. On Thursday she look the tow­ Fred Jones, sponsor of the Science er trades to the bird sanctuary and to Millen park; on Saturday site Club, announce* that the club has entertained the upper grades at received from A. Cressey Morrison dinner in her home and at a a gift copy of his book. "Man In A theater parly at the Strand in' the Chemical World." The book will be afternoon. circulated among the student* par­ Tiie Chas. MCLavry family are ticularly interested in chemistry nicely located on the Ray Erway *nd will prove valuable as a refer­ farm in Hope township. ence book. The author gave four A Father and Daughter banquet hundred copies ot the book to the will be held at Goodwill church Fri­ American insUtute of the City of day evening. Father* cotpe and New York for distribution to the Science ‘ and Engineering clubs bring your daughters. Sunday callers in the Forrest throughout the country. Mr. Morri­ Harens home were Mr. and Mrs. son holds several executive position* Robert McGIocklin and family, Mr of note and is outstanding in his and Mrs. John Havens of Hasting*. field and the local club are for­ Mr. and Mrs. RobL Bhricker and tunate to receive this fine gift. Jackie of Hickory Comers were Enrollment for the fall term Is weekend guests at Cha*. Whitte­ now under way for present freshmore*. Mra. Cha*, and Mrs. Russell men..sophomores, ana Juniors. Next fall It is planned farm shop and Whittemore called on Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore al Delton Wed­ choir will be offered to the students nesday to see the new baby. , as regular credit subject*. A revis­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Brockway ion ts also being made in the speech and children of Hosting* were call­ deportment. Dramatics classes ' are ers at the Roy Erway home last to be definitely divided into the stage craft and radio division which Miss Dorothy potter of Woodland attends to scenery, sound effects, properties, and the craft of radio, and acting which take* care of Uie Way home. The Misses Genevieve and Joon Job of putting on plays and develop­ Erway attended the Tulip Festival ing acting abilities, as well a* study­ ing drama. tn Holland Sunday. Tiie former Junior and senior dra­ Al Parley and Merritt Oates of Lansing were Saturday callers at matic* classes will now include both classes and selected sophomores Clyde Warrens. wishing to take port. In this way Defending the oppressed peoples talent for high school preaentaUons of the world would be noble. chivaL may be better chosen. ric, gallant, romantic. But Uie cold, The annual speech banquet was gray dawn of the morning after! ' held on Friday, May 19. The theme It Is more difficult to keep and of the banquet was a city council. protect liberty than to win it. Donald Newton, debate manager, acted a* toastmaster. Awards were made for debate, oratory, extem­ pore. and declamation. Students re­ ceiving the awards were Ray Denni­ son for oratory. William Dibble for ’•For 30 yt*n I cnoMiprtion, svfd declamation and Donald Newton for extempore speaking. Pins were uwt, •w^s * ■»aL given for these awards. Debaters who received keys of Che Michigan High School Forensic ,Ls*oclaUon were Clara Bush. Hubert Fuller. Reed's Drug Store, Druggists, and Donald Newton. Palmer Ostoom, B. A. Lybarker, Druggist Robert Roush, Magdalena Schelb. Constipated? A DAY! । Two of Mr. Knopf's classes went | to the W K. Kellogg bird sanctuary on Thursday of last week. This week the agriculture classes will go to Uie Kellogg experiment farm | where they will see different exI'pcrIntents being carried on. and Helen Strlmback. earning gavel* were Alice Wanda Bower. Hazel Bryant. MMRh Eggleston. Lucille Endres. Ph» Oils, and Herbert WhitworthTl>c speaker* for Ute program were Alice Beck who spoke on Uie speech contest*. Palmer Osborn who Introduced Uie parents, Donald Weaver who spoke for Uie alumni. Helen strlmback whose subject was the debate season, and Albert Becker of Western State High, for­ merly the debate coach of HasUngs. Stanley Wheater presented t*w * thirty-four will receive their diplo­ mas. Il is the largest class to ever graduate from this school. Naomi Pennock Is valedictorian and Ken­ neth Osborne Is aalutatorirn. Nrxit highest honors went to Mll<h<i Smith. James springer and Marjorie Gay. Lester Doerr of Grand Rapid*, principal" of South High school will be the speaker. ' A Family Night meeting will be held Ln the Methodist church. Wed­ nesday evening. May 31. A pot lu* Mrs. diaries Harrington and Mra. Bertha Adams will prepare the pro­ gram The Mar-O-Not Sunday school class of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Willard Duddles Friday evening May 28. for a pot luck supper and a busi­ ness session. All young married peo­ ple are Invited to attend. ' Tiie Maccabee Hive will hold on afternoon meeting at the home of Mra. Georg# Sprague Thursday June 1. •RoughMl Point’ ou Pacific Coatt The "roughast point” on the Paclfic coast is guarded by the unique Point Concepcion lighthouse. The beacon light came from France by way Cape Horn In 1M6. It weighs four tons, end It Is so designed that •U1 the reflection is centered • in M bull's-eye of 130.000 candlepower. It flashes every eight and a half sec- i ♦ ♦. f 4 ot th Tha fog horn works automatically by the aid of either of two gasoline­ engine-driven compressors. It givye two blaita every two minute* that can be beard for a distance of 18 mile*. bl Lost Glacial Sheet According to geologists people wet* known to be living In Europe during the Ume of the last el art* I sheet They were uncivilized <w. mans of Uie old Stone ege. But no traces have been found in North America ot human beings at that time. . , Egon ha* two meaning*: CslUo, "ardant.” and Teutonic, "formM*. ble.” which is doing PM tty wall for a short nama. These meaning* msy also apply to Egan, which in addiUon^haa a Gaelic meaning, “strong fli is in �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY,.MAY U. IMS Feeders’ Da June 9 at M Annual Fsoders' Day at Michigan State Collage will attract livestock man from all sections of lhe Mote Vlaiuxa will see **tnples of feed and feeding atraasfog differences found In experiment* wMh silage and hay. On tho morning program will be Professor George A Brown, head of Ute department, and George Braxuunan. George J. Propp, C. L. Cole. V. A. Freeman and E. L Ben­ ton, members at the department. Result* of feeding moluaen alfal­ fa allage will be compared with al­ falfa hay and com allage. One pro­ ject involved wintering beef cow* and another wa* in fattening year­ ling steers. Another year's work on Uie cant ot maintaining Uie beef breeding herd and producing fat yearling cattle Will be reported a* the group meet* al the Experiment- Afternoon information Is to be dispensed in a program at lhe Un­ ion Building. Howard Rather will offer hints on pasture problems Ernery Townnend of Ionia is slated to discuss use of com silage; Foster Oswalt of Vicksburg is to talk about raising beef cattle in Michigan E. A. Beamer, commlsrtoner of agriculture te to describe livestock regulations H. J. Gramlich. Chica­ go, .secretary of the American Bhorlhom Breeders' Association, will offer a program for stabilizing Ute cattle industry, and Robert Gretoer of tiie Chicago producers' Oommkwton will describe the out' loot for feeders and fat cattle. NO HALEN FOR CULLS After June I Michigan cull on­ ions will be officially outlawed from all trade in this slate and from all Interstate trade as well. These cull onion* had been bought by truckers and acid at cut prices, thus depressing the price ot the better grades of Michigan onions This outlawing of cull onions has been brought about largely through the Michigan Onion Growers Asso­ ciation whose members have suffer­ ed severe financial loss because of the unfair competition of cull onions with their standard grades. The Michigan commissioner of ag­ riculture has issued an order, under which federal grades for .yellow dry onion* are made the official standard for this state. Bale of Michigan onions will hereafter be restricted to two grades; U. 8. No. 1 and U. 8- No. 2. All onions offer­ ed for sale tn this state must aver- 1 quality Compulsory inspection is also provided BARBER'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. John Farter of Lan­ sing; Mr. and Mm. Jesse Garlough and Mm. Harry Cann in and children of Fremont were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pres­ ton. Visitors al the Oscar Jones home one day last week were: Mra. Paul­ ine Mead of Saranac. Mrr. Ida Maud of the Striker district; Mrs. Ruth Mead and daughter of HastMr. and Mra. Herman Hauer and daughter. M* belie, attended the . Tulip Festival al Holland. Bunday ,i Tiie Altoft school ckned Wednes.- 'i- day with a picnic on tiie lawn. ■- There wa* a large crowd and a very enjoyable time. . • Mr. and Mra. Ctiaji. Lechleitner n and grandson of Delton were callers c-u. at Oscar Jones' Sunday. g Mr. and Mrf. Roy Hurver of -xLansing called on Mrs. Jerry Foley. -M Sunday. (l: Callers at Herman Hauer's re­ h. .. cently were; Mr. and Mr*. Floyd -c<i Clum'and family of Coals Grove; -- .. Mb* Mabelle Not ten of Grass Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cium ot Hast­ . . Ings. Mbs Naomi Clum of Battle Creek, Mr. C. Becker of Kalamo ■ and Charles Calms of Jonesville. . . Tommy Jones of tiie Little Brick ■.. district vi&ited hl* grandparents Mr. : ... and Mrs Oscar Jones last week. Voight Newton is a patient at Brposon ixMpital in Kalamazoo. . d , 4 SOUTH BOWNE The _ __ _Enoch __ __________ Carlsons _______ family ,__ of Alto visited Friday evening at Will Pardee's. Vbilcra the past week at Jerry Bloughs were Mr. and Mra. Aaron Cnonewold. Mrr and Mrs. Russel Blough, and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Blough of Freeport Mra. Rachel Stall I and son Arthur of Campbell. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Blough and Leia Starboard of Welcome corners. . A ♦ w Donnki Miller of Lansing was a caMcr at Jerry Blough's Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler were in Lowell Friday. C. M Benedict visited Wednesday afternoon al Glen MiUen of Carl­ ton. Jerry Blough accompanied hto grandson. Russel Blough of Free­ port. to Grand Rapids Friday. Mr and Mrs. Buel Sisson of Carl­ ton visited Wednesday afternoon at Will Pardee's. Mrr. Jennie Pardee visited at Ar­ thur Declairc's of Campbell Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs Will Gackier and Mrs Dora Kepky of Middleville visited Monday at Harold Yoders. Shoe Widths ment la explained tn thia manner by the United Stites deportment at commerce: Shoe widths are Indicat­ ed by lettera, alphabetically; for ex­ first letters standing for the narrow­ er widths and indicating progres­ sively wider widths to E. By width is meant the amosmt of "ball" room In the shoe, that Is. the widest part ot the forepart ot the shoe. Combi­ nation lasts often are used. the A width being used for the heel and a B width for tho bofL This gives a snug fit to persoM having small- Tttecci Seed Light Treat 3DO.SOO to 400.000 tobacco seeds STS rsqutxtd to weigh aa ounce. | to make It look like U»c blame wax three years until her marriage in day* by order of the village council. | nn<l 1834 She made many friend* here "Hucks will tie sent around to col- : VOI18erVflUOIl &QU on the other fellow. , 1 TV • 1 Donald CtmrchUl la hopping during her teaching period, who are . lect the trash which is to De placed near Uie street to front of rest-, UlltdOOr JlnOICS ■ around on crutchoa aa a reault of grieved to hear of her death. The Past Matrons' club is *pon- ;denc«s | uichiaan State Mr. and Mra. Win J. Uobter 'will the owson'a firat rwimmtng dUaater soring the fine picture "Tradr Mr*. David French entsMatoed « Wcmgim Bate THE CHRISTIAN With a bunch of boys he was out at Wind" M the Arcade theater this with an infarmal tea. Monday aftof’godmt* Illrbor at^he from a ten daya' aatoa trip U> In- Bartow lake Friday evening enjoy- Thursday evening May 25. andhope Jcmoan. for eld time friends of Mr*. n.orth“* of Oopper Harbor at the dlanapolto. Evansville and other Up of the upper peninsula. object during a dive aud cut the to have a good attendance as pro-R. T. rrcnoti. of Lm Angela*, a torIndian* point* cecds will go Into a fund for fur-mrr Middleville resident who to Both artificial and natural in­ Howard Newton of HasUngs ba* clamps to close the wound. ntehing* of the Masonic temple. [spending three weeks in this vicln- sect* are increasing rapidly tn im­ been aastoting in the Kroger store LiUle Johnnie McBride, aged tlx ; tl>The Douglass Reynolds family baa portance a* lure* for fi*h aa warmer white the manager. Arthur Valen­ yean, died Friday noon in Blod’•* moved to Uie place known as the weather increase* insect activity tn tins. was taking a ten day*' yacsKU hospital to Orand Rapid*, fol- IRVING Michigan laku and stream*. tton and hslplng <T> care tar hl* Ronan house which they have pur­ •tog nearly three weeks* intense ' The Wlloox School Reunion will new son, Donald Arthur, bom May chased. The house they vacated The favorite form* of the angler will be occupied by the Maynard suffering a* Ute result of tojuries . be at the Rutland Town Hall on are stonefiles. mayflies, dragonflte*. Stone family. received when he wa* knocked down [Sunday. May 28. All former teach- danuelfUe*. heligramttes. caddisfiles, Mr. and Mrs Wm. McConnell and The O. B. 8. chapter No. 11 will accidentally by a boy cyclist on tht era. jiupll* and patron* of Uie dislltUe daughter Janice have moved meet In Regular session this Friday walk in front of the Kreger store I trict are invited. The school to now beetles, true flies and rnoUui. AlUiough not aquatic, the cat toll into his parents home as they are e »emn_ Refreshments will follow His injuries at firat while *erlou* u part of lhe Middleville school. evening. grub, goldenrod gall grub, meal now located at BcoliHUe wtten hte lu--------------- । developed into spinal meningitis. Mr. anti Mrs. Tim Donovan from worm and sawdust worm are impor­ father and uncle are doing electriod -Marsh >- James aged of 72. Much fathersympaUiy of .... James agedMarsh 72. father 1* felt for the par­ near Bauie Creek were visitors at — — .. — . A.-A ■°rK I Mrs. Russell Solomon, died ^-.A Friday I pnU rnt* wlj0 who came came lO to town Just Jjie the home of Mr and Mm. William tant a* winter bait. The Harvey Miller home to under , morning al hl* home four mile* wert week preceding Uie accident -T the McCann on Wednesday. I,-.,.! I,,. for Zzm- scarlet fever *■ ■ I ■...... IIa. south of XXAHI awIII— ‘ father — k. — I..„ employed - - ' ■ on .... •!._ A real boom-town is one Uiat has quarantine ai II* lit-land two vh miles Middleville. beliw the new ; Mr. and Mn Robert Bessmer of to battle promoters to keep them tie Junior is 111 with a light case of where he had resided the past M-37 project. He to survived by hu .the k._ disease. 11— ... A bl. _ ___ X — <1... . ... .. Oacaso visited at William Schen­ from building new additions. Harve and hla xtep-chtl- twenty-five years. waa a native native ' parent!, Mr and Mrs. Carl, .. rars. He wa* Mcker* recently. drcn, Betty and Harry Moore, are of England but al had lived to tn LalghLeigh- Bride, a little four-year-old aister. ----------Clifford Bebon and friend of staying tn a cottage at Barlow lake. ton township. Allegan county many Betty and hl* grandparent*. Hie Mr. and Mra. George Bixler are year* before moving to the present body was token to the parent* home Kalamazoo were home for a visit happy over the arrival of another home. He had been to poor health near Charlevoix for funeral services Wednesday evening grandson born on ,May 15, to their -- - —— ... — — ...-----,— ... --------------- , Mrs Adeline Barrell of Grand daughter. Mrs. Marvel Brooks at her Of Use Wayland Masonic lodge. Uie Rapid* who had been visiting per. **•- andij. . . O. O ~ „ a -i -----------------— of daughter. Mrs. Paul carry of Leigh-: home in Saranac Mr*. n Brooks F. — and also a member Mrs. Valentine who have been ‘ tiie a-numnai xkiOm hi» Episcopal rhuroh. churclL R Be*idra his ton township, returned home Fri­ chums since children, have 'little | wife lie leaves two daughters, Mra. day evening Thursday night and sons born the unit day. a half- j Ada Towne of Wayland and Mr*. Friday she spent wills Middleville pound difference In weight i Lydia _ _______________________ Solomon of Middleville and friends. Funeral service* for Orville C. - 'one ’ <>n«- aUter Mrs Mr* Jerry Jerrv Downey Doirnrv to In Middleville Is proud of the T.-K ' Tewk/bury, aged 81. for many year* England, also many friend* in thl* baseball boy* who again captured EFFECTIVE a resident of this vicinity, were held I vicinity. Prayer services were held al the Barry-Eaton crown by defeating at the Beeler funeral home. Tues-1 the farm home Sunday afternoon, Sunfield in a score of 11 to 5 at the [ day afternoon of last week. Inter- I fallowed by funeral services at 2 30 field day meet in Hartings Friday. ment was made in Mt. Hope certe- ■ o'clock at the Archer funeral home This is tiie fifth time in M-ven years 1 tery. He to survived by three sons. I in Wayland under auspices of Uie the local boys have.come home with Leo and Merle of Grand Rapids. Masonic lodge. Burial wa* made in the scalp of the opponent The . . 9:55 A. M. crack battery. Burns and Solomon Arthur of Pittsburgh, pa ; also, two the wuyland cemetery. Tlw*c are busy days for everyone did the trick MtddievUIr and Sunsisters, Mrs. Clara Izzwery ot 3:50 P. M. ** '' *have met * -four limes at- ------------the B-F. Breckenridge and Mm. Hille DeUne and especially the pupils of the T.- ' field of Rochester. Minn, and a brother K. school. The schedule for ^he meet with three victories for the closing days-------------------------U a* follows — Tills local boy* Middleville came out in ------Arthur of Saginaw. 9:I5A M. Rev. Leroy Chamberlain begins Tuesday evening the first spring ,-^cond place bi the track meet, 1:20 P. M. concert by the music department The spring meeting of the Oeorhis eighth year as pastor of Leigh­ 6:05 P. M. ton Evangelical church having been pupito. under direction of the teach-1 gina Bauer Past Matrons* club of era, Mra. Marquita Brown and Barry county was held tn the East­ 11:05 P. M. returned by the Conference which Homer Cunningham; May 24, Stu- em Star room* Friday, with twenmet at Blissfield last week. Mrs. Wm. McKevltt. her daugh­ dent Council party; May 26. Senior ty-flve members enjoying the pot day. Caledonia game and All-sport* luck dinner together. The tables ter and granddaughter. Mm. Fran­ banquet; Moy 28. the baccalaureate; wer prettily decorated with-spring 9:30 AM ces Seekell and baby Mary Ellen, address by Rrv Leroy Chamberlain 1:40 P. M. “*'•----- ------------------------ -- —«—wildflower* with individual violet relumed from Three Rivers. Thurs­ of the Evangelical church; May 30. plant* a*-little favor*. The clubs of •3:00 P. M. day. wiirre they had spent MoUier's Decoration day; May 31. Clan* day Hart togs, Nashville. Freeport and Outhlr UiUfallr. qvKtlr. Day with Mrs. Seekeli. 8r. Saturday 6: 55 P. M. in the afternoon; June I. Com­ Middleville were rrpreseiiUyl. Fol­ Frances wa* called back on account ••10:15 P M. mencement exercise* and grades pic­ lowing the lovely dinner business in* of the critical condition of her • Dally Eveept Sunday nic; June 2. High sclwiol picnic, and ,, eluded tiie election of cJIlcer* a* . •• Sunday Only in the evening the alumni banquet ' follows President. Mra. Lulu NagSEE HOW EASY HE MAKES IT FOR YOU TO lously ill for some time. June 3. Sleep 'til noon. I ler of Freeport; vice-president, Mrs. Memorial Day will be observed bj Friend* here have received word Eloise Menard of Delton.’ secretoryusual in Middleville and it is ex­ of the deaUi of Mra. Winifred treasurer. Mrs. Helen Lester of' 7: 40 A. M. pected it will be a home-comUtg for Genlzler Dermott, wife of Kline । Freeport. Game* and contests of I :40 P. M. many farmer residents A fine pro­ Dermott of Constantine, on May 11. . various kind* completed the-pleasure fram la being prepared. Rev 8. B. after a long illness. Mra. Dermott | of Uie day and all report an enjoyf6:55 P. M. Qutncer, pastor of the Baptist was a teacher before marriage and I able get-together meeting. f—Fri«> Sat., Sun. Only church will five the address. held the position a* kindergarten I Middleville will ofoerve this' It's amazing how quickly a Sundard Oil dciter an check the The sympathy of many friends of teacher in the T.-K. school for . Ttiursday and Friday a* "Clean-up" vial spoa sad send you swsy with nte/mfiJnct in your c*r! * He this vicinity b extended to Mrs Geo. considers this complete chcck-up service as f^irt »f b'a hufatu. Poland in the low of tier brother. Accept ic without heshsrioa. And, because it's so important to Tuesday* at his home In Hartings. your own driving pesce-ofmind, you should ask for it asw — Mra. Ernest Sindefur waa confined before you start off for your holiday trip.* to her bed by illness last week. Mr and Mrs. Warren Allen and Phono 2137 lltRe son cf Byron Center spent Friday with his grandmother and uncle. Mrs Sylvia Allen and Glenn Allen and family at Parmelee. War­ ren is about on crutches after an' ax^ldcnt two yearn ago that ha*| APPlirbUn id-* for leg injuries meet of the time since. Mrs Clayton Bennett underwent an operation for gall bladder trou­ ble at Blodgett hospital Friday of lust week, and is convalescing nicely. Her cousin. Mra. Bertha Miller of the Kent county line, is looking aft­ er tlx Bennett family while she Is j MIDDLEVILLE THE WORLD'S GOOD SCIENCE WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COL Bus Schedule Changes Sunday, April 30 To Lansing To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek To Kalamazoo ^Knockout LOW PRICE M D T Y B Gui“Bur! akis odci he urs k We understand the oil well going down on the Moxon farm three miles north of town on Grand Rapid* 61. U at the point where the results will soon be known. Equipment for drilling ha* been placed on the Otis Morgan farm near Parmelee, about a mile aouth of Uie oil-producing well drilled last fall on the Simmons farm Mrs. Hattie Carpenter of Parmslee is caring for Mr*. Harry 3a itch who is ill with a blood clot in her limb, and has been confined to the bed for ten days. The baby daughter. Naney Jean, is doing nicely. Ficrenee Bender who b employed by i!»e Thumb company in Grand Rapids spent the weekend and Mon­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bender. Many from here attended Uic Tulip Festival at Holland last week, but think Uie tulips were not quite as nice a* in some previous years, due to the weather undoubtedly. Mrs. Albert Williams who has been bed-fast for several weeks since *he broke her hip in a fail in the rest room at tiie court house In Hastings, liad the cast removed. Wc hope she will *oon be able to get out of doors. Mrs. Del White of Grand Rapids spent several day* last week with her cousin. Mr*. A. H Parker. Her hus­ band was a weekend guest. Work U progrears U»g rapidly on the new cement store building being erected on Main St. by A. G. Ptnkbolner and san. It is hoped to have it all set for business by Julv 15. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guffin who have been with their daughter. Mrs. Carl Hiar in Wayland for several month* are again tn their home here. ; Mra-Lyle Garfield and throe chil­ dren left thia week for Detour. U. P„ where they will remain during boat aeaaon as Lyle to tender of the light house at that point. Paul Carey of Leighton township, with his wife, attended the wedding of hi* oldest brother in Orand Rap­ ids. Saturday evening. Paul acted; as best man. Mra Floyd Holes will have a* gurat* over the weekend her broth­ er. Seth Oliver of Erie. Mich. and • her sister. Mra. Floyd Drake of Breckenridge All will spend Deco­ ration Dey tn Bradley where their pareots are buried. - FREE CHECK-UP YOUR STANDARD OIL DEAI STANDARD OIL COMPANY AUCTION SAL Owing to poor health, I have decided to dispose of my personal proparty at p«Mc auction at the farm located 2 miles south of Middleville, or third house north M Gates schoolhouse on new M-37 on SATURDAY, MAY 27,193 Starting at one o'clock. I offer the following HORSES HERE'S only one sure way to learn what a wonderful value Dodge is thia year. That ytv/T/Y is to go to your Dodge dealer AKE A LOOtfl Scotch Dynatniia an0 get the facts first-hand. Engine with all the proven Dodge gas Be critical. Compare Dodge and oil saving features, plus naw advances with others. Then decide for T dynam/tc/ youreeif! Right off the bat, take a look at that famous Dodge engine — “Scotch Dynamite’’—it givea you all the proven Dodge gas and oil saving features, plus new advancements for more efficient operation! And don't forget Dodge Dependability — it means even greater econo­ my In long life and trouble­ free service! ' Packad With Naw fdoasf For new ideas, take a look at the handy gearshift near the steering wheal... new head­ lights in fenders for safer night driving...the new luggage compartment, completely con­ ceited, yet 27 * larger I ’ Then take a look at the price tag. You’ll find this bagger, finer Dodge is priced rvan rial meeting Friday evening and conferred the firat degree on a lower titan last year’s Dodge I candidate. ■ The recent attempted robbery at the T.-K. >o| which has been a matter of ecture around town was solved, and In a very satisfac­ tory manner to us. when Archie Robkhand of Muskegon confessed last week that this waa one of the 42 schoolhouses he had entered witli the purpose of robbery Buch a vet­ eran bad man certainly knows hw TAKE A LO OK I New luggage compart­ ment 27% large^i It's completely concealed 756~r815 Black mare, age 11 yrs., wt. 1300. Black gelding, age 12 yrs., wt. 1250. Bay mare colt, 2 yrs. old. Yearling mare colt. These colts are Percherons and own sisters. CATTLE This is a good bunch of cows, giving good flow of milk and T. B. tested. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, freshened in Feb. Bred back May 6 Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old. Due in July. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old. Bred Dec. 28. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old. Bred Dec. 31. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old. Bred Apr. 19. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. Bred Feb. 24. Holstein heifer, 18 months old, pasture bred. Jersey heifer, 12 months old. 4 heifer calves, 3 Holsteins and 1 Janay HOGS Purebred Du roc lerwy beer, 1 yearsii FARM TOOLS Empire 11-hoe grain drill. International wide-spread manure aproadot Walking plow. 3 single cultivators. Land roller. 3-section spring-tooth drag. 3-section spike-tooth drag. Milk cart. Anchor Holt separator, largo capacity Oliver 2-horse riding cultivator. Brown Hen incubator. */4 H. P. electric motor. 2 !0-gol. cream cans. Forks. tMovals, hots and other arrich to men tian TERMS OF SALE—All tumi of $10.00 or under, cosh. Over thot amount. 6 month* time will be givia M ed bankable notes bearing interest ot 6%. No goods to ba removed until sottiod for. ia.Musnwt.wtn: DODGE LUXURYUNER FORREST L. JOHNSON Hartmg.' Mkh. ROBERT GARRETT, Prop DEWEY REED, Auctioneer �< » THE HASTINGS BANKER, TjltfegbAY, MAY 25. 1M« gcarr Ind. Chris and Fred Oreibel' parents, Mr and Mrs Clifford Pot- I PLEASANT RIDGE I NOTlcx OP MORTGAGE uu Mr. and Mra. K O Shomo were Wayne. \V*yne. inu . ojiu rrrai virciuci . putt - -----------------------— Schneider of i ler , TheOMUOrow Udl^AM WU1[ of Lansing and Oeo. Woodlaud were guests of Mr. and! Ma.. »au«aa ...... —... . IUCTl, WIUI «m». awvwnw. ««। jaw»> iD c«»«inu»« »• • Mra. Will Velle of East Woodland.; and wife. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fur- Thursday June 1. for a pot lucku.m Unxu. m.d. fcr 9;,”.”: II nUs t.U. of or Ann Ann Arbor Arbor Sunday. Bondar .iw, ' .... ...ah ’KUto’ .l-Wn Sunday. • 1 (dinner. Arthur Allarding. Lester Bnunm | Mr. and Mra. WamB Kelsey were 0WNEB8' LOAN COBPOBATtON. • Carand Ward Green were trout flailing I COATS intuit Batue Creek, Wednesday. near Cadillac Sunday. F10y‘! K‘mb^nd About eighteen friends and relaMiss Betty Kimble of Coats Grove < Mr,,nl1d tives spent Wednesday evening with visited her grandparents. Mr. and “J* J? T' Edlth Richardson, it being her Mra. Chas. Furtiling from Thursday J J**”, •** *,U1 Uifectton in blrthday Jcx cream and cake were until Monday. 1"»»/’««,i‘‘ *<‘rvM1Mr and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan .- SUSiiil Mrs James Hunter of Grand - anU F’ovd nunnhran u“d,r । visited their daughter and husband.; ^ra Albert Kmne spoil part or wfc, Rapids sister.—Mrs. Fran-1 — ,— visited —her --------,-------—-- j ,.r b,,h v«ri Robert Hurl west of lasv week in Orand Rapids with Mr. I {,UI «[• ““■«"•***«\ e 1 1 Mrs. Harry Simmons. Albert i« U 4. , DirThcrr will br ijol lurk duuirr Mr and Jay vmpmk. Mr cis Ringquest mid pauy last week. Twenty-eight Woodland Study Mlddle'*“p' ST’r,;P’ overamtth 1K0!’1* u,ere an<1 accompanying her •• «*•< , al n«ni and roltw will b, lumuhnl ' and M„ Partou d creek^menl honw! on Su»“>»XIirttr »’ ■D>-r appeal u> . venom Inu-mud , Paml; vultad q,, Tudp club meihbera attended Uie Federa-1 in the townahlp and outaldf to eojne. P„uval „ H01,a„d s„,ia,,, ' | lion meeting at Nashville Thursday., “I,dand I Mr. and Mra. Chas. Townsend and (fioka Mr. and Mra. Homer Ryan of Bai- >“** »e1 M*-“ 1 ' fumiiv snent fcundav. m»v u ln-1 hw or t and do their .hare toward, mnUni m aM M„ T H Cobb aHanded ii. J r-n-v nt Mr .n,i Woodman. They all on weht to Holland one eemeten an Ideal pne_ There L. | lh wnm, duin„ al the Haalln8. w h3> “» Ok. Bond., I Holland. iota or work to be done bonded the | Coll„try c,ub ' Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson. I I Mbs Ethel Whitmer of Belding ' We'iiiar Joh,>^ Edith'RJchawbon and | k^'n*XZ!uiA h“«3 .ottlltw rare then b, lhe eatelaker Man_'u Ann lu,d „„ at H^’^’k Crtek_ We hear . Myrlc spent Sunday u ib« tiataioo of 1 Memorial Day Exer.-b.es will be I removed at Pennock hospital Mon­ । spent Uie weekend with her shier . Sunday with with Mr. Mr. and and II »n4 »nJ pur.usm pummbi «• ; held in Woodland at 9:00 A- M. at I dav morning. 1■ the Miss Alice OIIIIUI Smith •HCiniCU attended MIC the , FailCU. ...c village (park, n.< n, popularly known—us o. l» /UllC • nt tho WWn. »>to«k li -The Beauty Spat " Tiie Centennial Music Alumni of M. S. C. at East1 Rev L L Dewey of Orahd Rapids, | t*acner. Paul raui w??' Mr Mrj Ronk of | marker and stone will be unveiled | Lansing. Saturday and wns enter-; district superintendent conducted ICreek and Mr. and Mrs. Lester: I by little Sharan Elaine Vuggrtnk. I talned at the home of Prof. Lewis the Quarterly Conference at Uie | H S Klnne Sunday in Holland. 1 great-granddaughter of Jonathan , Richards for tea She also attended Methodist chuich Sunday evening. > !। On Pridav Friday the teacher. PrPaul1' Court in ««i4 c ount,> mM i Hglght. one of the three first set- the banquet held in Uie evening David. Jane. Floyd Jr. Roger. Anne er anaN" “ Bessie wooaman at- '. SJt’hlrs^had^ntcni^aiid dinner I '* Mrs. ‘ tiers. The other two were Samuel with a guest. Carl Brodbeck. About. and Billy Fitch. Marda and Rodger p “',d the County womans Club "^ Wahba!ik enrek tended * dU fh^r’t.'ZuV't : Haight and Charles Galloway whose ,one hundred members attended this Faul. Donald Baker and Margene t*nded the countv womans ciut .near Highbank creek. ; thereof »■ w nd R. R J. J. Kussmaul Kussmaul were were baptised. baptised, jFBrtsW^and'^Kennen^"^ Mr and Mrs Arthur Teeter and •• ! names are commemorated on this reunion. 1 and Mr and Mra. Arthur Teeter and I •“•'•»« ^j Sunday *2?' ’ VuAid rail - tablet. The Woodland school band ' Mr. and Mra. J. L SmlUi were 1 MLis Pollyanna Etigland spent the 1 Nina Brisbin and Kenmth De-,' chudren ‘liltlren cal called Sunday afternoon afternoon 'I V .*"?*• wa . P on Mr. and Mrs. AJ Barry also on 2f«r in.urmra on old nr»n will play attended by Uie local Boy I guests of Mr and Mrs. E’.ra Deli of weekend weekend and and attended attended the Uie opring Spring L...lv4]eRlLdaV on Mr. and Mra. AJ Barry aLw on _________ ......... ............... Formal at Ann----Arbor as the guest/•« c*; ,val “Uiyay. ..................................... Scouts A short talk will be given I _ Lansing torLdinner Sunday. ’ ----------Mr and Mrs. Ellwobd Bornum near M^arS* , by our own pioneer. Dean E Daven-. Rev Rev and and Mra Mrs Harley Harley Townsend Townsend of Kenneth Gibson. Jr. . Carlton Center. Children's Day at the Methodist a,u’ Mra Floyd Dtinnlgan call-, port. Following this, there will be!were Ir. In Grand Rapids Friday c;i on church Sunday. June 4, is in charge !cd °n Mr- nnd Mrs. E. S. Thompson memorial exercises at the Woodland business. • — |DURFEE O-H-r of bVKS'S'mII’S ' Mo" W w Tn'S T'.“ ; Memorial [>ark. known us Woodland iXVinXrrt'M.X'^KSSSi Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and cemetery. The speaker will be Rev. Mra. will Ray Kulmu.1 Clemetu nnd werem.Mr. and Mr »"■'>■!? w L"" “r—f?1!'!1.??'*na Mr* , Mn.: oLh. of LTI TS’ .Kennard Schalbly. South Haven. ! Mra. Will Kussmaul and Marjorie of Rev Schalbly is a local boy. I Gaskill Saturday evening. MLvs Hef- Paul Oeiger and sons. I Verpelva Barnum of HasUngs 'laiulnv Lansing. Mr Ur and Mrs Dave tlavr KussKius- ir ‘ K ,, : Mr and Mrs. John Dell were । fernon remained for Uie weekend. I Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green were. ~ r-'C'-t with her cou- maul of DeWitt. E W Kussmaul. .JKir ~ nJ ..»< Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hilbert and .Bunday afternoon callers ul the TUWay mgnt : called to Detroit Sunday by tiie ser, Mr*. Velina Bailey and two sons of i%). ut Maikani ui of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cool-1lain. Nina Brisbin. leus illness of her brother. Frank ; Miss Lorena Hilbert, attended Uie ' home bough of Coats Grove------------------Mr. and Mra. John Woodman Woodbury. Mr and Mrs. Claude V, Fox. Mrs. Dell remained for this Tulip Festival at Rolland Sunday. Mr. onFV.-- ------Honnni Hnrln «>“ “ “ W<Kxlm*n'’ Sd'^l' Ir’’" ' | Lowell Teeter of Caledonia and _________ al’d. Mr. a nd Mra. V*£ Suthc» Mr and Mrs. F. E Border accom­ Miss Helen Newton of Hastings called at the Lewis Todd home at' »R«>nioon. Clarksville Sunday afternoon r MART1N corners H I ^^CterStu saint ,n ' panied by their daughter. Mrs. --C. — E. called on Rev. and Mrs. Harley ----------------- ------- -------... — rirnnr r-vvrvki ha« b—n mmnv.d MARTIN coK.NfcRS । Mc-suid Mra. Ray Clemens spent I ., . . u ,,lh I#1B Fawcett. Jr., of Oak Park. Illinois., Townsend Sunday afternoon. T-rllv Mrs. Eva Trautwein and Alfred Bunday Frentng with Mr. and Mra. 1 o..m' I -returned -----------. =..-.i.„ -----------—*•- visit I Mr and Mm DaJe Hauer and Bet­ ETfJhSJ Wa’ao? Sunday from a week's Fuh" VWUd Mrs MinUf ,n R‘y at w-iUi relatives in Illinois. Iowa and , ty of Roseville spent the weekend Mra c^LAii B ' Morgan Sunday afternoon. > Mr and Mrs. E J. Robinson and ■ p»«4*r. H. Klf»r4iak. SarwT’Tu Wisconsin. . with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John I forliim here^Bera Su'nd'iv were ' Mr ftnd Mrs H F Mun" ,nd Norma *pent Thursday evening with ' Mrs. George Faul was hostess Hauer ■ I .°r -------------------------- -were — , hlni------- -5? - Suntlaj IJeldemnn Of Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. | BaWla* Ur»a4 lupid*. Thursday to Mesdames Elnvr Van "Mr and Mra. J p. Baker of Mid-1 Mr. and Mrs Wm. Buller and Mr. Mra*sh»ii;;~wn^iro7 koT.’ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ' Mrs Ray Clemens spent. Wednes- , ' Dusen and George Carter of Elsie dleville have purchased the home' ‘ ” ’’ rSST Orr Flaheri d*y and Thursday with Mrs Velma 1---------------------------------and Mtedames Arthur Reynolds and owned by Mrs. Wm. Mohler of Has­ Bmnce Pinion of^Hasttals M? We gUd "pOrt the : Bailey Riley at at Woodbury Woodbury । chancery bale jame^. Neil of Ovid who spjnt ting.,, and will make their .home STwra^RaiX Hvnet ^f Fwi who st01e Charlie Orsbom s — Mbs DC"rr. Doreen C* Clemens Is working '*’•*' f.’ the day With her. here. They are Uie parents of Harry par Wrwllnild Baker Mr. and Mra. Clifford Potter ( who have lived in the Mohler home “'aB±S S'.lirnUrd U» ।X'bSlS^' *lE!. S" ! since coming to woodland over n Phlnlltt ’ ' war ago. have moved into the Fine- j j frock tenant house. [send meeting at Uie town hall! &v{r^X°^ednida?rof I Mr and Mra Titus Wilt nnd David Thursday. May 18. ! Jm? week to idenUfy them which ! Of sp7-‘l u>oWcekc,’d W*th Mr ' ,hMr’rtMra; “J.*.* i he did. The women of the outfit | obdeb fob publication nnd Mrs. Geo. Sears. On Sunday the Meadows reunion al Sunfield lhud co^jjerable money sewed tn < «•< Mhblr*"- The I'ruUir C<m»t they were guesU of Mr and Mra. Sunday their sklrte nnd the feather <w""» "< , noh— vneiron skiils nnu also aiso in ui .n uie leaincr !Cleo Scare of Carlton. They cele-1 • Mr and Mrs RoyRoberto and wh|ch . lUenlng >len> mg. ]. j. ,, V'tTJf £ H. । Cieo sears oi vanton. iney ceie- i ■ -w and Mrs. Roy Roberts and bcd fln whlch th the,. wr were ottp u brated the birthdays of Cleo and, family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' other fe had their ...<i i Audra Mae , Oehel of Lake Odessa. Mr. and pltked u^re nbo to A. D. non. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Williams. Miss Mrs. Raymond Paul and son of ldentlfv .. • 1 iI Doris Williams and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and andMrs. Mrs.Wm. Irvin HooAUce and Melvln whetstone Miss in thr it. ChM. Farley of BcmVh Woodland ’at-1. Chicago. ver and Mr. Gow of; Aim^Hmon^nd Ltod G^deiwugti I the class. The Alumni banquet is' Betty J. Hgmden. Cnrl Hefflebower. | ,nlnnned for Saturday evening June’Altana E. Henney. Viola M. Lind, .gurate of.Mr, nnd Mrs. Howard san .in ! Thomas E. Nietliamer. Dorothy Glenn at their Pine lake cottage 10. The Methodist Ladies Aid wll> (Rairlgh. Hillis E. Reesor. Lloyd L. (Sunday. ___ » -* th. serve the banquet. Members of lhe >Bawdy, Clarence A Tyler. I Lawrence Colbyand friend.Mr. w,^.n *.haoi will t-Jgratiuatlng ciara Pres .La Verne! quite a number of girls’are plant Warner of Alpena, were dinner Woodland township achool willI U.; Chun; Treas.. Arthy Allarding. Jr.. Inlng to attend lht. carnp pin- piC-[ guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Cobb held intheschoolgymnasium FriValedIclortan and Secretan. Ignore nlc and caullM.] nre ttl camp K»an- i Thursday evening Mr. oolby B a day evening. June 2. The Baccalau- June Crockford; salutatorian. Bev-1 nlWu 3.^^^ May'37r Mra. Karl brother of Mrs. cobb. real* address willIta given by Rev. erly Jeanne^Rueh. Opal M. Baker. Faui and MBs Arlene Kilpatrick will < Mr and Mra Vaughn Makley Harry Woif. Sunday evening. June Rrturdll Black. John W Booher tJie <uu iMarleah Ban^rni of W-it WoodV. Smcan^A [ Ia„d'are.JJZCd P-renA of a WOODLAND 4 EIGHT D J BMC. SAVES MORE 6ASi^»^ 0UTPULL5 \ ANY '/t TON! GMC power ot GMC 90. lor.ngtl GMC «•!>• T»« GMC Priced down with the 3 lowest! FORREST L. JOHNSON US E. State Street, Hastings, Mich. GMC TRUCKS = LEGAL NOTICES B/tf OR SMALL, THERE'S FUN FOR ALL IN S3?.' tended the Tulip Festival at Holland Battle Creek Mrs Morris Quigg and att<,nded the fnlip Festival at Hol H01-­ tai. - '— baby of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. I lnnd gunda., H fd, i Sunday. i.i OlraH HairUb. Ot Ralnh Rise Rl- were were guests euesu of of their Ij Wp t0 menUon t Mr and Mrs. Floyd Williams of Ralph parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoover 1 i Battle Creek are visiting Mr. and week that on Thursday May 11. g our ... - i I Mrs I. N Williams. Thursday. teacher Miss Ruby Cogswell and Mr and Mra. Ted Super were in pupils enjoyed a trip to Battle Miss Etta Schneider accompanied Rev and Mrs Klopfenstein to Flint Monday on business. Crefk. visiting the food factories Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and anJ other points of interest and l Blissfield where they attended Uie Evangelical conference from Tues­ Mrs Agnes Hewitt called Thursday imflng n very enjoyable day. on their aunt. Mrs Thomas Brower ’ day until Sunday. Owing to Uie busy time, not as Fred Oreibel. Will Oreibel and of Grand Rapids who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter of the church last Wednesday, but nil daughter Irma and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bates and son WiUiam of Fort Dowagiac were Sunday guests of his who were there enjoyed very much RHEUMATIC PAINS the talk by Dr. Harkness. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill were In Eaton Rapids. Saturday, where Mr Hill is having some dental work done. Clrralt DsfM. H«. An Amaxing Story of Relief with RUX Do YOU like sun-baths on a sand dune? Fishing, swimpiing. boating? . . . Michigan has five thousand lakes of all sixes, and countless charming forest streams. Do you like motor touring on grand highways? Level y scenery, camping in fine State Forests, places of historic interest, sight-seeing trips through great industrial plants? ... These are among the advantages that make Michigan one of America’s foremost vacation States. Why not try Michigan this summer? You'll enjoy It — almost as much as your children will! • IPt a comfort to know that home and family can always be reached wniiuj nit TMEPUOW COM PAH /niWj S £ The “Rux WAY” To Relief trni-ni "RUX I-Pa lam, of I How RUX Works 4 Hhrumalk quickly by telephone. Off, , I SOUTHWEST WOODLAND 1U.Ur I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sandbrook , «.i(^ and son of Blanchard were weekend guesLs of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sand­ brook. On Sunday both families vis­ NI4nr» Frraek. J Our H Hank. ited Uie Tulip Festival at Holland. ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and children. Mra. Maggie Kantner and little Donna Kay Sandbrook were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Bellevue. Mrs. Bertha Mulllnex and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Walter Hershberger Chas. Farlee and family and Mr. ! b- nj« and Mrs. Isaac Williams and Dor Li •t ihiT of Woodland .visited the Tulip Festival at Holland Sunday. , The Southwest Woodland Moth­ ers' and Daughters' banquet on Fri­ day evening, May 13 was a decided MHdr.d Smith. Brelatie of Probnlr. success, there being 103 ladles who I partook of a delicious dinner which । OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION biMS »circuhti«n Fol’K JMP<jRTA.vr were decorated very prettily in pink STEPH tor llhmmatic Palo Ralkf. and yellow with with Vases vases Of of spring flowers and sprigs of myrtle. The Makes Thia Amaxing Tost! program, with Mra. Arlle Spindler as toastmaster, was enjoyed by ev­ Prr.rnt. Kill eryone there The community looks ot Ptobala. forward to these annual banquets. Mr.tand Mrs. Oscar Flanigan and >u ■mall to Mr. and Mra. Er tie Flanigan and FOR EVERY daughter Shirley of Detroit were MoUier's Day guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. pgle Flanigan. Mr. and Mra. Merle Wheeler and daughter. Gloria of Northville were afternoon callers 4600 Windstorm Losses 1st Four Months 1939 This Is all that la left of a new barn, 31x61 feet,..Just completed, and destroyed by windstorm. Aug. 18. IBM It was located on section 26, Palmyra towrishlp. Lenawee County, and belonged to C. L. and Ludlle Johnson. This company promptly paid the 54 Yean of Prompt and Courteous Service to Policyholders Over $5,400,000 Paid in Losses Windstorm losses for the Michigan Mutual Wind­ storm Insurance Company for first four months of 1939—January 1 to May 1—were a total of 4600, or an average of 1150 per month. It doesn’t pay to be caught with no windstorm insurance in this big company when it costs so little. Since 1917—22 years—this company has paid an average of almost $220,000 per year in losses. Be safe—get a windstorm insurance policy with this company at once. Michigan Mutual Windstorm Effect of Dust on Sunsets Sunset colors are caused by the excess ot rays of long wave length, red and orange chiefly, which pass more readily over die long path ' through the dense lower strata of A lA>< die atmosphere, which must be tra­ versed el sunset, than the short wave length, blue and violet, rajas NOTIOB TO ORBDITOBB which are obstructed not only by the atmosphere, but also by dust particles and Impurities suspended m IL The finest sunset colors are produced when there is the greatest amount ot dust and impurities in | lhe air through which the sunlight OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOK <>!» (Hfi GUY E. CROOK, Referrin a ''pubhc signed to " our state work." U campaign's Govemo dm try and Invitation He listed era. cmplo derive Iron j The proc , • “the mark 9 of Mlciilga ponded to in genera . ( Vigorous roiisiimpti trial outp lhe Cove modern m duption ha "Michlgr "has devr the system hu made "WHER point duetto great Amert and. cfllcie ucts, r 'THHlf liuwin. Michli the in clutivi Michft Million: their this di its pu perlly OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ^EXPLAN/ ” Owing b Off,. holiday. foree did a dnutlc portmenla and conti necessity the Banm IMtMl. k WAF The att Council, i called to A^rious ir ,'erms ant the Public Michigan among o' substance NOTICB TO CREDIT OB I offer’ foi use, exp any firr rocket, bombs, i construe con Oain! . flanimal ♦ device c • •that *Z tour Chi Florida's 'Mountains' A ridge ol Florida hills, a short distance west of Qrlando, are called lhe "Apopka mountains." although at no point are they more than 300 feet above sea level. chlorate a tnlade It there Mayor. U; Departme tings to i ,»iied Into ♦ County C >• D 1030 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Certain tree-climbing Dogs In At-1 rica never descend to the earth. i this law. b Tills nc •order tha that this forced. Insurance Company HARRISON DODDS, President citiaens of Sr l.^ 1.1.. ..r 9 that It ma "and. then tent distil Ute tex lows: "VZHER lhe re has in spur state a and ' WHER! 4 ricultu join moven . "WHER * produc should farm stlrnul tlr.tr ilt«4 •> full. ATTACK WEALTHY FARMER Chief State On the e "Michigan ernor Lurn proc Liimrc 10. Inclutlv Michigan The oov 3 ••14 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HUte nf Mlthlcnn. Th. Pro GOV.P Mier K E. COTA, Organized 1885. Home Office t Hastings, Mich. Tho Largott Jnturanco Company ofJit hind in Michigan. LYBAR KER'S DRUG STOKE I 10-IB l. D t»»». at. Juisa a ft ♦ f � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-06-01.pdf fb55835608545a92adb9051d761780b7 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1939 14 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 •Dawn to Dusk Drive for Youth Funds—County Wide Push Begins—Ends Wednesday, June GOV. PROUS “MICHIGAN HAYS Chief Executive Says The State Needs New Markets Commencement Week Activities Start With Baccalaureate On Sunday P. M. At Auditorium Class Night Program Thunday Evening; Graduation On Friday — List of Seniors PUNS MADE FOR BLOEGILL FESTIVAL Entries For Princess Con­ test Closes June Sixteenth Various Committees Are Poised for an Intensive Campaign to Carry On Youth Activities for Year Nashville Starts Program JOUNTYSCHOOLS b ET STATE CASH The Goal Is 85,500, To Meet Estimated Budget Tiie Blue Gill Festival Committee On the eve of the chain-sponsored “Michigan Days" campaign. Gov­ Commencement week activities . Night program will be presented by is making plans to cover the en­ Of Street Improvement ernor Luren D. Dickinson last nignt start on Sunday, June 4. with the the honor student* of the senior tire street where the events and The village council of Nashville proclaimed the period of June 1 to baccalaureate service at the Central class al eight o'clock in.Che Central program will be. held, with a large placed $2000 in their budget’ for >0. inclusive, ax “Michigan Days for •chool auditorium at four o'clock |school auditorium, class advisors are lent roof and sidewalls that can street work. The village also re­ Michigan Prosperity. ----- -w—------- -------- ” with Principal Edwin L Tnylor na Miss Lena Leiter and Mr. Lyle BenThe Governor's proclamation, is-1 chairman. Hie program for this oc-1 nett. Below Is the Class Night pro­ be let down tn core of rain, in ceives a certain percentage of the County Treasurer Has Re­ ru<<! al the executive offices, urged jcajjon i, Bjvcn below: Igram: _ doing, this they are assuring the | weight tax money that comes to tClttreiu of the state "to. give their proce.siiionai March—High School Financial Drive. A breakfast for ISO workers at ConuBBnliy 11*11 win Band—"March of the Brave," ! public a complete program In spite । Barry county from tln> state high­ fwholi ceived Amount Due way department. Niuiivllle has de' 'hearted support 1 to thte drive ; orchestra Direction of Lewis Hine. ; Zernlnlck. of the weather. 'elded to start a program of penna­ I that it may succeed i.. I.. n. — r-r - .i Ho|JMn by tj1(, nigh Schoo) Chorus: We mentioned last week that Invocation—Rev. B. J. Adcock. According to al) Indications the' > Twelve soliciting committees have ! rienL -street improvement. If the to fncrefUe prosperity in our state." <n>— "God Ever Glorious"—Lwoff. Salutatory—Helen Strlmback. County Treasurer-Clouse had re­ Festival promises' to be an out­ Referring to "Michigan Days” os been appointed, each with a quota, (bJ—“Give Ear Unto My Prayer” Trio—"Bird of June," Forester- standing event with splendid en- property Owners will cooperate, the ceived from the state $17,057 68. This a "public spirited movement" de- ] Tax Commission Hopes To -Arcadell. and prises wUl be awarded to tho Enid Mohler. Helen Adams, Vivian tertalnrnenu for both young and village will stand 60 per cent of the slgtu-d Io "spur Industrial activity in ' ; cost of .such improvement, asking was primary- supplement money, <a»- "’nianks Be To cod'—Dick- . Brooks. with the best percentage old. There will be carting and Make Temporary Allocation committee our state and put men “back to ) i Class History—“A Diary”—Pre- other events fbr the young people, the property owners to contribute- tuition money and equalization. We of quota. son-Balter, work.” Lite gow-mor lauded tiie । Din ctlon of Arthur Lower. Tile Burry County Tax Commis­ A smoker Wednesday evening , pared by Hazel Bryant. Patricia Os- the section in the parade for bl- 40 per cent On tills same liberal will designate primary supplement campaign's objectives. Song., by the High School Boys', bom, Mary Deaklns. Enid Cheese­ cycles with special prizes for that lia.Ms the city of Hastings has made by P. 8. tuition by T. andjrqualtta- sion met at Thursday. Three town­ from 8 to 9 will be held. At thU many notable improvements on Ite lion by E. Following is Hie report Governor Dickinson urged all In­ time Chairman Roy Hubbard and Gier Club— man. Maxine erway. , Erway. particular event. The bicycle parade atreete. as we show elsewhere In for all Use school dlstrirj of the ships and 15 school district boards dustry and agriculture to accept the (al—"Ave Marls Stella"—Grieg, j Band—"Washington post,” Sousa. his assistants. Vice Chairmen Clar­ will be under the supervision of j UiLs issue. had not sent In their budgets, so It ence Crawford. Fred W Stebbins, Invitation to unite for prosperity. county <b»—"The -Builder' —Cadman. I class WUl—“The lost Council Mr E W. Ewert. of the Montgom­ ASSYRIA—Bell district, P 8. i was impossible to make a temporary Hr listed benefits that manufactur­ <c i —"Crusader'S Hymn"—Twelfth ; Meeting '—Prepared by Mary pisher. ery Ward store; other highlights of' $15.18; E-igle district. P S. $1731; Iallocation. However, they expect to ers. employers and farmers would Century Melody—arr. Wlek. ; Pearl Hathaway, jean Harrington. and Richard M. Cook, will receive the program will be Band concerts, derive from the campaign Austin district, p. 3. $5 67: Assyria meet this week and to make a ten­ reports. -erivc I Direction of Arthur Lower. : Trombone Soto—Keith Clark. and a German band which will play । Tiie proclamation declared that | Invocation—ReV. V. A. GrnWw Center district, E- $3 -57; Ellis dis­ tative allotment to all the taxing y-l... k. Grubbs. class Prophecy—"At .the FairThe drive is for $5500. an amount during intervals of the two days of “the markets for superior products | United Brethren church. trict. P S. $2410; Briggs district. units of the county some of the needed If budget requests of Ute Prepared by Jean Christiansen and the Festival. An invitation ha« been of Mlckilgan*s farms should be ex-'I Baccalaureate P S $2715: Checkered district. P schQOl districts have asked for more various youth organizations in the Address — "Your Zane Nash. than the tax commission can grant, extended to the Boy Scout's Drum rum inran, 8. $4924. E. $3.11. Total $5235; t Conquest"—Rev. E. H. county arc to be met. Valedictory—Alice Beck. because of the 15 mill tax limit. and Bugle Corps of the Grand Lincoln district. P. s. $3252. In <™.l economic «• 3,01,111. Hr.l Methodl.t church. Tlte Wednesday breakfast will ba Class Song—Senior Class. Valley Council to take part in the cowry In the *l*le I Benediction—Rev V. A. Orubbs, ‘ Benediction—Rev. B j Adcock. BALTIMORE—Dowling district. They requested the increased per­ served by the Camp Fire girls <nVlgoiouv .tlempl, to .llraujate, u,uud Brethren rtiurch Joint Program This Eve-;.. ------- —--- . - - centage because of the uncertainty dcr the direction of Mrs. Ray Finnte. Friday afternoon, June 9, at two Thursday's program. of what school aid the state may The selection of the princess to rMUUinnllon ot the Mete. Indus. 1 on Thunduy e,e„ln« the Clare . o .. I ......' 33655; McOmber district. P. 8 853 Committees include: (Continued on page 6. Sec. 1) trial output are urgently required, | , reign over the Festival Is progress­ ning on Courthouse Lawn oi; Hendershott dutnet, p s $4194. pry. While tiie legislature provided $43,000,000 J.... yearly for the schools,, the Govenior indicated, now thati ing slowly, the committee hopes Ce $9 *311. IVUll. $5135; Weeks WVCM U„- the E 41. Total. dis- «-aw,v~v.'rrere Thumday evening of last week II is uncertain whether the state atate Chairman; -- ----— • Warren Carter, Vics modern methods of industrial pro-, that each town and community In members of Die Hastings City band trlcl. P. 8. $36 74; Durfee district. P. 111 --------------- district, P WUl I willMC beHU1C able to pay mate that uutuurii. amount— ; Chairman The ---- -------- •_----: Rey. E. H.—Babbitt, _ 1 duction have been perfected. the county wlU enter al least otic went to Battle Creek where they 3. $37 99; Barney Mills I next _ ______ ___ __ ___ H year. The final determination H.ay Rranch Branch. /Tarl Qari Neltliamar NriUiamsr, Frank Frank "Michigan industry," he asserted', I contestant. Every young woman be­ joined the Metropolitan club band of 8. $40.41. taxes for an all taxing uiuu> unite vi of Carrothers. George Green. Adalbert “hua developed to Jis highest point] pAititY—Kellogg KfitoRR School. scnooi. Delton. uciton, of the .... _ tween the ages of 16 and 25. single that city in a concert on the lawn BARRY ....be made ... ... In . DnvfrlvHt "P-rer.tr ur irre lire SSE — - T—■ The state of Michigan and the p 8 WHO. E 11210T. Ml the county Mil <uly the system of mast production which and resident of Barry County Is of the W K. Kellogg auditorium. TYital $189051. city of Hastings as the summer August, when school aid the state is Miller. William Parker, Orville has made such great contributions eligible for this honor The Prin­ The adult choir of the First Presbyseason of 1939 approaches. And CARLTON—Rogers district. P. S. likely to P“>’ lor the school year— and Dee Walton. the American standard of living;1 cess will be presented with a com­ teilan church of Battle Creek also business. Industry and agricul­ ’and. therefore, benefits from etTic-1 P 8. S. $27 $2737. July 1. 1939 to July 1. 1940. Committee No. 3:—Prank 37. July]. plete summer outfit and will be es-' rendered several delightful numbers $2590: Barnum district. P. ture in need of a stimulus to 1 Chairman; Dick Hurd. Vice lent distribution of its products." corted on a tour to Detroit, where and Miss Esther Momca song a Welcome Corners district, p. 3. s. $IF $16Are Graves Of Sir Walter create new markets. man: Bernard Retd. Dave it is planned that she may appear lovely solo. Lewis Hine of Ulis city i 66; Friend district, P S I"' Tire text of the proclamation fol­ Many retailers in our state tiie Rev. Albert ButtertMi Scott And Earl Haig — on a radio program. Entries may be and jay currier were the bond di­ Brown district. P S. $8 04; Raila lows; and city have undertaken to sup­ iDeOou, Charles Paul. Daw district. P. 8 $4021. recorded at the Banner Office dur­ rectors. "WHEREAS, a large segment of Even in IM palmiest days Dryply the stimulant by staging ! year. Art Haven. John Ironside, CASTLETON — Nashville district. ing the day or al the Strand Thea ­ Mayor Floyd H. Barry of the tiie retail industry of Michigan I burgh Abbey doesn't seem to have "Michigan Days for Michigan WaUdorff. Clyde Wilcox, and He *. 8. 8281.07. E$692.41. T $72 73, tre in the evening. Food City gave the welcome to the has inaugurated a campaign to I been a favored spot for pilgrimages Prosperity." Tills effort to in­ Besides the Princess. It l» planned vlsltora. He U a former Hastings Total $102621; Castleton Center disspur Industrial activity bi our . But today people go there from all crease consumption of Michigan to select three young Indies to make resident and a graduate of our local trict. P. 8 $2957; Lakeview district, state and pul men back to work; I around the world, because in the products, to create Jobe for P 3. Hosmer district. “ $3692; ---------- ^<-* —* ~P.«8. ment, Chairman; Richard up her court, each of these will re­ High school. After graduation he ” rulned north transept lies the body and —*— *----------------------* Michigan workers and to broaden Lack of Dog Warden Puts Vice Chairman; Roy Cordas, ... ...w w.M ..-.went to Battle Creek where he is $31.00, E $13.87. Total $44 87; Well­ ceive a .special B gift and will ncmarkets for Michigan farmers “WHEREAS, all Industry and ag­ of Sir Walter Scott, while near by company the Princess on her trips, successfully engaged in the coal man district. P. 8. $1897; Martin * riculture has been Invited to! m the grave of Earl Haig, one of the and industrialists W worthy of Burden On Sheriff’s Force W. EWert, Roy Potter, Einar Eftrles dose June 16lh. i business. He was elected mayor last district. P. S. $36.48. E. $536. Total groat leaders in the World War. In the support of all citizens of our Join in this public-spirited --------------------------------spring and Is doing a good Job di­ $4134; Barryville district, P. 8. $27.­ this quiet, out-of-the-way spot peace-; state. Viewed from almost any angle the sen. Winn Green. W. A. Mur movement, and recting the affairs of our. neighbor­ 04. E. $1.62 Total $28.66: Shores dis­ dog problem is a very real proposi­ fully sleep two men whose Ilves pro- 1 i “WHEREAS, markets for superior foundly affected the world, one ln^ I. therefore, as Mayor of the ing city. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. trict, P. S 83054. tion 5 products of Michigan • farms tlie field of literature, the other on • city of Hastings, do officially pro­ HASTINGS — Fisher district, P. 8. 'Fred Barry, were well known realTo the farmer, aiming to increase way. Chairman; George Loa should be expanded to Increase the battle field. However, there are claim the period of June 1 to io I dents of tiie MarUn Corners com­ $2654: Gregory district, p. 8. $19.43; his slender Income with a small Vice Chairman; Abe Van Til. farm Income; and in general other interesting characters buried Inclusive to be "Michigan Days ' munlty. Mayor Barry Is married and SUff district. P. 3- $2559; Quimby flock of sheep, it Is especially so McDonald. Henry Bh-ldon, stimulate economic recovery In nearby, whore lives influenced more' for Michigan Prosperity" in the district. P. S. $40 19. ' has two sons. when one or more dogs raid his the state, and (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) Quite a number of people accom­ or less the age in which they lived ’ city of Hastings. flock, killing several, wounding oth­ Don Gury. Harold Foster, Signed; ------------pained the band to Battle Creek and “WHEREAS. Michigan Industry centuries ago. There are the graves1 ers and doing other damage for has developed to Ite highest of several of the once powerful j Mayor William A. Schader. 1 which he cannot be compensated. Case Involves Possession XS l"“°' l>oint the system of mass pro­ Erakine family, closely connected To the city dweller dogs are often Thayer. duction which has made such with Dryburgh Abbey in centuries I a real nuisance. A group of them Of Eighteen-Mos Old Child i great contributions to the past. There are the lut resting • ramble over gardens, damage shrub­ cha irman; Chet Hodgee. American standard of living; places of the Hallburtons, proml-1 There was a tearful time in the Hastings to join the local band in a bery. and annoy the nomefolks by Chairman; Edward Goodyear, and, therefore, benefits from nent in centuries that have gone by,: court room Monday when the case concert on the courthouse lawn at their playful (?) antics. efficient distribution of its prod­ arid well known today as. ancestors । or Mo Kalh.rino Pota.ntoor «. • ‘1,,“',; To the property owner of Barry ucts, now ... _ , , dement, the program will be given of Sir Walter Scott. There's the county who may think he Is not Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, of; jn tjlc central school auditorium. “THEREFORE, I. Luren D. Dick­ burial vault of the Haigs of Bemer, Aiderman Hewitt Presents interested In dogs at all. it is a Woodland, for the possession of the Mayor William A. Sdiader Is to wriinson. Governor of the State of ayde. whose ancestor Petrus de ! problem, because the receipts from Leonard. former's 18-months old daughter, I come tiie Battle creek delegation New Plan to City Council dog licenses have, in recent years— Michigan, do officially proclaim Haga, made numerous gifts to Ute Ann Powers, was decided by , and the following program will be the period of June 1 to io In­ Abbey. This part of Scotland was Favors Gift Of Money To Sandra The city council Friday evening and no doubt will this year—lacked Chairman; Roman Feldpausch, Judge McPeek in favor of the rendered: clusive to be 'MlchigarfDays for "home" to Sir Waiter Scott and to a considerable of paying the dam­ Chairman; Kendall Reahm, a Michigan Prosperity’, and urge Earl Haig. Monuments have been mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert urged The Thunder. March—Bousa. Dl- gave consideration to a new plan for age claims caused by dogs, oonseOur City For Sewers boulevard lighting in the business' quently taxpayers must dig up tn Frandsen, jay Mead, Wamn Rc all Michigan citizens to give erected to them in both England the court to allow them to keep tho reeled by Lewis Hine, By Congressman Clare E. Hoff- child, as they had had the care of' The Golden- Sceptre. Overture— district. Aiderman Hewitt is an ex­ taxes whatever the deficit may be. The Rev V. A. Grubbs, Fred their wholehearted support to and Scotland, but when their work yflllitm McCall. Rev. J. this drive that It may succeed in was finished, they selected the, man, the Banner Is informed that the little one almost since her; gchlepegrell. Directed by Jay Cur- per* ciwcuKuui. nc picocuvcu To the board of supervisors dogs pert elkttlclan. He presented the Ite purpose of creating pros­ ruined old Dryburgh Abbey as their, Works Progress Administration birth. The mother had testified that rter plan which. In his Judgment, will!have become almost a nightmare, Elmer caukln. and A. B. (Continued on page 5, perity in our stgte." hut th. r«P°Tte that a Hastings project has Ite OUIom h*d b«n t»!d by herj Weeunor«>.nd. M.rrh-RlehenU give better lighting at less cost, j They realize the value of a good dog As state street is a part of two' on a farm. They know the atlachO? thi1 deUPUited by the President CITY ENGINEER SPARKS Mr. outer. ‘ D„,m ^EXPLANATION 'as •ccepUiWe acceptable for inclusion Inclusion in tn the wept as she walked the aisles in • When I Orow too old TODream trunk-line highways, the state high- I ment that springs up between even there Abbeys, who who were eternally eternally -------------- --------ri,-—-con­ way department Is naturally in-1 a seemingly worthless dog and hi* ” Owing to Tuesday being a national these preaching the doctrine of love in this. Ewith an the rear of the court room, with the Wa ta-Rombenr Voc.l Solo by terested in better lighting for our .human master. They realize that TO HAVE AN ASSISTANT holiday, the Banner's back office Border region, that for centuries n‘"Jn't child In her arms. When the case Ear,e Earle Kr Kretser. by Joy Jay curCur- downtown district. Il would mean only a few dogs are sheep and poulptser. Directed by City Engineer Bert Sparta has force did not work Tills has meant was decided, both, women were In ner ,, safer driving here In the night- 1 try-klllera, and they dislike to bur- served Hastings very efficiently and a drastic cutting of copy In all de­ nv. mu™ • „ Auld Selection —Hayes. time. So it Is believed that depart- den owners’of peaceful dogs by fo­ satisfactorily for many years. Bart, tears, as were most of the large A™ Lang L—:; Syne. Ci'r.c, z= —‘ partment/so a lot of news gathered hulh Abbey u not from Melrose Abbey and not over work in connection with them. No number of spectators in the court Directed by Ixwls Hine, ment will allow the council to use creasing the license fee. as he Is familiarly called, has and contributions rent In have of taxes or assessments will be levied money paid to this city by the state ! To the sheriff's force the county*® necessity been left out in order that ten miles from Jedburgh. AU of to cover the amount of Federal room. A scene that would have been First Presbyterian Church Adult from the weight tax for the pur-1 dogs are a problem—a very real one. suggestion, he was given the the Banner might be mailed out ns them are in ruins, and have been funds expended on this project, appealing in a moving picture, was Choir. Earle Kreteer, Conductor tor several centuries, but enough is pose of Improving trunk line light- There bring now no dog warden on to employ an assistant by thu the final act. when the mother, who j cherubim Song—Bortnlansky. usual. .sin nd Ing to Indicate what beautiful which Is sponsored by the city of no doubt appreciated tiie love and' ------- ---------------------tag. There would be fewer poles. । the Job. the matter of enforcing the council at their meeting Friday structures they must have been Hastings." The allotment yet to be care which had been so freqly given j When Pa Was Courtin’ Ma— but they would be 21 feet high In- dog law is up to the sheriff and hU night. Mr. Sparks was thinking of when they were complete. The made for this project by the Fed­ to ..v. stead of 12. Tlte lamps would be I deputies. They are trying hard to the city's Interest more than Ria her little one by Mm. Gilbert, Hosanna—Christianson. sat rtnwn down hv by the the latter latter, nut put her her!' Selection — Olivet College male turned downward and would give meet their responsibillUea under stone-work, carvings, statues, and eral government calls for $9,406. sat The city of Hastings will have to The attention of the Mayor and (Continued on page 2. Bee. 2) superior. lighting over the present ] that law. City peace officers give his time of Ufa, after provide the sewer pipe and super­ arms about her and tried to com-' quartet. system. The council did not order । no aid, even In the city. You can- so many years of • vise the work. The labor will be fort her. Both were in tears, as were , Band Program Continued called to the fact that last year Judge Decides Agreement nearly all the onlookers. The Judge | The U. 8. Field Artillery March- the Improvement, but referred the ; not blame them because the city re­ on all kinds of Jobs paid for by the government. A'Wriou.i Individuals disregarded the matter to the lighting committee for ceives no part of the dog tax. all of Congress Hoffman adds, “This had to decide in favor of the gousa Directed by Jay Currier. terms and provisions of Act 14 of Not Valid, Dismisses Case further investigation and later re-1 It going Into the county treasury; mother, for that Ln the law applicapa n cupld Up To Date. Sere'* means that the project is eligible the Public Acts of the State of Judge McPeek on Monday ren­ ble to the case. But no one could nade—Miller. Directed by Lewis port to Ute council, when definite so they sidestep very properly and Michigan for the year 1929, which, dered his decision in the case of for operation at the discretion of action may be taken. We understand leave “ “ the ““ job ‘"x to •*'* the sheriff and K his ‘" question the love Mrs. Gilbert had Hine. among other tilings, provides, In Samuel McCabe et al. plaintiffs, vs. the State Work Progress Adminis­ the Improvement will chat something imen. tration”. The President's decision Is for the little girl, nor doubt that, The Barrel Polka—Arr. by Grill, substance: The first duty of the sheriff and the city to be giving over $6000 The city would install it Mrs. Eleanor Geiger, defendant. Tfec not final, so the notice advises. "The she would have been a real mpther' Directed by Jay Currier. “That an$- person who shall case was brought to validate nn actual appropriation will be govern­ to the child she had welcomed to nw Princcaa Of India. Overture— and own it purchasing tho current- Ihis force is to enforce U>e criminal to tliat situation, as oiler' for sale, expore for sale or . King. Directed by Lewis Hine. * as It does now- The plan Is to keep !laws. Aside from that they have agreement to sell her farm. She and ed largely by available funds, the her heart and home. the duty of serving many papers in the event of the disability sell at -retail, give, furnish, her deceased husband had owned presence of certified relief labor of God Blew America. Singing March Uie lights on all night long, which i • . use. explode, or cause to explode. the farn^'by k; Joint deed. He died — Berlin. Vocal Solo by Esther Aiderman Hewitt says can be done ■civil cares. Their work in enforcing ARRANGING ANNUAL the types and skills required, and any firecracker, torpedo, sky­ with the new system at a less cost itiie criminal statutes and serving the day following the agreement. other considerations that may be ■ Monica, Directed by Lewis Hine. papers naturally must come first. rocket, Roman candle, Daygo Uian the city is now paying, | ALUMNI BANQUET The Judge holds tliat she had no important In the state or locality". Remembrance of colonel Miner, Some of the more than 60 com­ things. Mr bombs, or other fireworks of like legal right to sell her interest in, or | We take H that this means It Is not ; March—Rosenkrans. Directed ■by “ plaints about dogs that have bean construction, or any fireworks the Joint Interest of herself and definitely assured that" the $9,406 Jay Currier. Guest Speakers at Three Dinner And Program Next made personally or by telephone to the assistant la containing any explosive or inhusband, at any lime. Any agree­ will be forthcoming. But It has a . Star spangled Banner. the sheriff's office since the April Nashville, a recant flauimable compound, or other Local Churches Sunday ment Involving title to the land in good start when the Preaident gave Friday Evening In Gym ♦ device commonly used and sold meeting of the supervisors have question, he says, must be signed his approval. Three guest speakers filled Has­ reached that office at a time when os fireworks, containing nitrates, The officers and executive com-1 Municipal Court Handled by them Jointly, which was not true tings pulpit Sunday. Former Princi­ the sheriff and under-aherlff were chlorates, etc., shall be guilty of mlttee of the Hastings High School In this * case. Plaintiffs attorney INJURED WHILE PLOWING Many Cases To Date pal of our high school. William T. busy investigating criminal cam. a misdemeanor.” Alumni Association are busy plan, argued that the death of Mr. Geig­ Philo Otis of South Shultz was Since, the municipal court was Wallace, spoke at the Presbyterian The tlilrd member of his staff, Dep­ 81-11 LISI It thereby becomes the duty of the er. following the agreement, vested brought to Pennock hospital Friday, ning for Die fifty-seventh annual Mayor, the Council and Che Police the title in Mrs. Geiger. The Judge suffering from an injury that hap­ banquet to be hfld Friday evening.' established in this city on the first church while the pastor was attend­ uty Glenn Swift, rarely Icavee the (Continued on page 3. Bee. 1) Department of the City of Has- holds that the subsequent ownership pened while he was plowing with a June 9. in the gymnasium, the of January it has disposed of 50 ing the general assembly of his ladles of the United Brethren criminal cases and over 80 civil church in Cleveland. Rev. Clarence did not give her a right to agree team of young horses. HIGH SCHOOL PRIMARY ■ •Is -a •larger -------- —volume •--------- -» This of M. Farmey. rector of 81. Paul's z/'ed Into full force and effect. The to sell the property when she could The plow, it seems, struck a . tree church serving tiie dinner at 6:45 cases. — PROVES PARTIAL ELECTION business than was anticipated for Episcopal church. Grand Rapids, ’County Officers have likewise ex­ not bind either herself or her hus­ root, frightening the horses. As they o’clock. At the primary election hold at pressed their desire to Join with the band except by Joint action. So the started to run, the clevis broke For the program the committee the first five months, and indicates supplied the pulpit at Emmanuel here Sunday Hastings High school an Monday, City in the effective enforcement of defendant is entitled to a dismissal dragging Mr. Otis over the handles has chosen the subject "Overtone#'’, that that court will soon be on a Episcopal church the following received enough votaa morning, as Rev. Gury was in Pen ­ the speakers and toastmaster to be self-sustaining basis. Judge Adclthis law. of the bill, with costs to be taxed to onto the plow, gouging -his face to elect them: Chief Justice, Will­ nock hospital. Dr. Franklin H. b Tills notice is therefore given in plaintiff.___________ __________ badly and loosening some of his announced next week. Tickets are , bert cortrlght presides over thli Clapp, member of the Michigan iam Dibble, 271; Public Service •order that people may understand teeth. Around forty stitches were on sale at Carveth & 8t^>bins. at j| new court and City Clerk Sterling High school for the graduates and Rogers Is, by virtue of his office, the conference for many years, former Chief. Robert Shultz, 240: Oanllary that this law will be carefully en­ NOTICE required to close the wounds. Engineer. Robert Bush. 2w. For the forced. I am forced to change my work­ at the Banner office. Invitations clerk of the court. City <nd county pastor of the Battle Creek First ing hours at the office so that after officials concerned in the operation Methodist church, spoke at the office of Mayor, Clara Bush re­ Lots of strawberries have been in have already been sent out. ceived IM votes and Palmer OeSheriff of Barry Oounty. May 15 my hours will be: the market this year beginning with Mrs. Leslie Hawtlionie is acting of this court agree that It Is a de­ Methodist church here at the Sun­ Afternoons (Except Thursdays)— the Florida crop weeks ago; Ten­ president; Mrs. Allen Prentice, sec-:.cided Edward Campbell, improvement over the Justlce- day morning service. He gave a very born. 137, while for Traffic Mana­ , interesting report of recent visits ger. Jack Wagner polled 104 vot« Chief of Police. City of nessee berries are being sold now, retary: Mrs. Jack O’Connor, treas-1 of-the-peace courts, which Mrs. Clapp and he made to, and Bernard Whitmore, 192, a later Hastings. Wednesday and Saturday nighty— but none of them spoil local appe­ urer: Winston Merrick, Lewis Hine No supper at U. B. church. Wed- mission stations In Japan, China, j 8. c. Rogers, City Clerk. tites for the Michigan berries which and John Armbruster. Jr., execu­ these officers. and India. —Adv. 8-1 Dr. Lofdahl. Nashvine. tive committee. 13556587 MOWING BBS NRUNEDABBEY TDRYBURGH Proclamation VEX NG PROBLEM FACES OFFICERS ATEARFULTIME INCOURTBOOM I 17523295 PRES DENT GIVES HSAPPROI/AL WARNING! AT LESS EXPENSE [ �* THE HASTINGS BANNER. Tni'KADAY, 'LOCAL NEwT\ telephone service. the strand last week and the gen­ eral opinion U. that it was a mighty interesting film. ing nicely from his recent opera­ Mort Munson, an oldtime printer tion at Pennock hoapltal in the Charlotte-Republican office, and later tn the restaurant business there and at Nashville, is now. with Toledo. hare moved into the F. E Mill bungalow on W. Walnut street. hu wife, spending the sunset years Mr Paroell is inspector at the Bliss apple lake. plant. y^L^Kist Store For Thick Malted Milk«, Fancy Complete Variety of Fancy . . MEALS—25c and SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN Ice Creams, alto Sandwiches up DINNERS—50c KIST DAIRY STORE Phone 2324 6-1 "Poll-Parrots" IN WHITE! for your Summer footwear q.69 to s298 /or BOYS ..Jaunty styjaa for active fellows. . shoes that can take plenty ol knocks and keep their good appearance. /or GIRLS She’ll catch •very eye. . cruising in a pair oi these dainty shoes and they'll her cool and comfortable keep TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Good Shoes Properly pitted HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I 4 Former Freeport Boy Is Director of Organization The Outstanding Early Summer Drug Store Merchandising Event All the Month of June The Jones Family in ’ "EVERYBODY'S BABY" and Johh Garfield in "BLACKWELL'S ISLAND" Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.~AdulU 15c. Evenings. Adults 20c. SUNDAY ond MONDAY — JUNE 4 ond 5 1 Priscilla I-ane and Jeffrey Lynn in YES, MY DARLING DAUGHTER' SPECIALS-4 DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 31ST AND JUNE 1ST, 2ND, AND 3RD HOBART’S ASPIRIN TABLETS Il’s . . SHELDON S MERCUROCHROME j oz. LOGAN S SODA MINT TABLETS lOO’s DELL'S TINCTURE OF IODINE j ox. . PURDY'S CASTOR OIL 4 ox LAMSON’S MINERAL OIL 16 ox. . . PARLIN'S Brushless Shaving Cream 5| ox. PARLIN S SHAVING CREAM 4| ox. . PARSTEN’S TOOTH PASTE . . . . The Charlotte High school band .again won first honors in its cla*i at Liu- Holland Tulip Festival Band Renew on Saturday. Ward Hyne.. a former Freeport boy. ron of Mr. FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JUNE 2 and 3 More than 300 summer items to select from all at deep cut prices. LARGE DOUBLE HAND BILL will be delivered to your door—make out your list and COME EARLY as the BEST BARGAINS WILL GO FIRST! All orders subject to stock on hand. 5c He 9c 9c 17c 29c 17c 17c 19c CARVETH & STEBBINS The The REKALL REKALL Staro Staro HASTINGS HIS , FAVORED LOCUM STREET MILEAGE OVER HALF PAVED JUNE H SALE GOODS DELIVERED > I VACATION PROGRAM Only one more full week of school The first three Grand Ledge cltlBeginning this month tiie Barry -j Uiia yearl il surely baa seemed llke ' aena to be ■■ ticketed." after new County Health Department's office > ’ a abort lime since September. traffic regulations were adopted.: hours win be 8:30 to 4:30 p. m. ‘ FOR HOUSEWIVES Albert Orabom. who recently com-iw«ra the wife of a iocalmintster. a nie Epworth League held their < pleted pitted a course at the ihe Argubriglil Argubright|! teacher of the city * acnools and a i mee<lng Sunday evening out of j Fino Time Premized At college, ha* secured a position in . -Cme wel1 known ----------------merchant. -,; doors at Charlton county park. | office of Uie Hastings ManufacturIt seems Editor M. H. DeFoe. of ।, Camp And East Lansing The Rev. Don M. Gury U coning company |Charlotte, who never drive* an au- ,valesc Ing from an operation for Native Flora And Wood­ Mile MIIU And UHL One-Quarter where ot Barry Barry They are agitating the need of | uxnobUe. has no qualms about ,hemta last Thursday al Pennoek mne UUdl Itl To IU aJMwin .n|t the UH.irwomen vacaUintt? . nwwreyd, coy In Alle,«n 'inuhln, » |mmbul,<or ■ «■< U» ikapital. , . land Ollers Opportunity Be Added Durintl Year I women* camp at Clear Lake. July Wt advu, » com, over u> •*»» . orowon. u hu Banghart's specials tor this week-' 18-21 and Fann women* Week at Hastings and see how fine that small granddaughter. (end will make a hit with houseThe liver ride to Grand Rapids, — - —- --— City Engineer Bert Sparks b umsing. July 23-28 are two problem iuu been worked out here Rev. Maurice Grigsby, of Detroit. Wive*. , Ux>k up his adv. and see if making good progress on street bn- ’suggestions offered by Mary E made by railroad or motor, provide* by having one. • formerly pastor of the First Presbj - .wudontuuokM.. iprererarau ordmd w Ure council >■"»Irererumi. ArrnL a series of beautiful views al -aiU -n>e Calvin Humley. moved Uieir ««*" d>ureh here. Mi l «»»-'Mrs. Dasle Crue haa sold her 8. ‘ ' Eighty-eight may at{< nd the Clear seaaons of the year, and is espcclaHyj houaehold ,oo* u> WuhvUle. wed- .Uierio IM Ornerel A-rembtv ol Mrnket street residence t« Abc-n' >ear 80 ,ar M72 feet of curb CiUnp tjlt. numb r that colorful tn the spring The JiMlai^ need,,, where Mr Plumley he, been theJ-re-byrerren ehureh at deve- Johnson andjt is now rented to Mr and gutter have been laid and MS m.n spend the w<. : tree*, or. a* they now are more pop­ living during week days since hi* »nd. Ohio. last week. a^d Mrs. Dewey Hon." , square feet of sidewalk constructed ilng Is not limited. However, the ularly called, red bud*, with their purchase of the GUagow Hardware "Hie Coffee Shop is resplendent in Thanks to uur our o->uui South oiiuim Shultz iui cor-- There five uiucu block* ui of curu curb. rewrvAllon* be ,made maun* iu mere are are still *uu lire • ", ..... ...—,, ,f. ,— ,,for, vlved blossoms, the wild crabapple, Co., stock. IU fresh white and silver outside respondent rending us the de- and gutter to be laid. The tarmac both « evanu Mis* Built1. Mates Utat the apple blossoms. tl»e hawthorn. re*pondent for sending T*nU ML, “..UU That wa* fine advice left with the 1 ‘r‘n> *"d blt* *hu« *»lu tall* of the accident which befell | surfacing plans for thU year cull tentative reservation* should be hi the thornapple shrub*, each in their County Federation of Women at ne* I Philo PhUc Otis Ct- of c.* her her neighborhood. r.righberhood. . for 19 block* of black lopping. Work the Ocun-y Extension office by June m Ason, the carpet of wild- flowers, Nashville by Dr Grace Song Line sulatlon to boou-a 11 spic and span . Dr. M L Howell. „, 71. a ,former on this will be commenced In June 1 Definite reservation* should be violet*, sweet williams, cowslips, •’Before repeating anything, **k • for the blUegUl lestlvai . llaaUngs puyaKuui Mcianawui phy.-.iclan u.ru died »> in »» Battle and will oc be compimca completed auruig during uw the , mart’ Ju,v “• Barr>’ nnrt Vun‘ soon to be followed by lupine. Indian . Monday ... ..._* by u summer months in addition . Burenthere countie* are cooperating in yourself if it is true, if it is worthDwight Bessmer has purchased ; He. is-----survived , pink, the butterfly buah. chickory while, and finally, is it necessary; ? the Earl Bumford house, corner, lQster eoleman Howell of Lan- will br one block of cement paving Uh- use of the W. K. Kellogg Clear .nit! others, all go to make up one Two of the winners in this year's Grand and Hanover Mreet*. Mrs. slng l on court street, between South Lake camp July 46-21 Mother* of nt the loveliest, natural "Bcenic 4-H club member* will be given firet pcetry contest Carrol Fuller and Bva Bunnell* house on w Benron Thc nut reunion picnic of the Hanover and Soutii Boitwood Thia routes " In Michigan chance to fill the county quota of Koger Bennett received honorable street, just off Norm Broadway, nas j lM8{ aild (ire3cnt employees and . List will be useful to Uie Burry Tlii* brings ’he thought that we • mention- in the one conducted last | been purchased by Floyd Foote, tne | tjlcjr families of the International County Road Commission, as Uie. a#, while the members of the 29 hope the plan* for beaulifvina 71, ■ year, which proves the efficacy of dcoi* being made thru Uie Boyes geal and Loek Company will be held I county garage fronts on Court St. Home Extension group', will have den park, so advantageously located the old saying. "If at first you don’t I Agency. • .ul Thornapple lake Saturday. June Frank sage will bear a. large siinre -m cond chance. The program will in­ along the river, will lake into «•»"*• ' • -------Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector ol Ihe j p jhh luck dinner. Bring own table of the cost since hte residence and clude. rehreatfon. music, craft*, na­ ^deration the kinship of all lhe.-e ture study and drmonstraUotv* things to that, site, and "go native" Al the council meeting Friday Emmanual Episcopal church, en- service.—MH. Emma Myers. Pre* lumber yard, on opp»-ite side* of the Wont'-n from all 83 counties of —Adv. out 6-15. j .-trect. make up half of the front­ night that body ordered the pur­ tered Pennock hospitel for obeervathe state will celebrate 25 year* ot tian and treatment last week Ar-Mr and Mrs. A. K Frand*cn re-' ape Tiie council at ite last meeting With a little forethouglil and co­ chase of 500 feel of fire hose and a rangements have been made for pul-1 celved a letter Monday they prize J approved the a**c**menus for bcnc- ■ Home Extemton Work nt Farm operation between the city official-. 16 fool roof ladder for the fire de­ । Women's Week al East Lansing. hom< owners, and oUiera. Hosting­ Part-1 tits for this paving partment. The present roof ladder U pit supply at the service* held last1 highly It uas postmarked and bore Uie stamp showingit was. When the program of black top- The program here will include in- might easily become the "redbud 12 feet, not long enough, and is so Sunday and for the following two Sundays. carried over on Uie initial flight ping and cement paving for this isplratlonat meetings, hobby classes town." of Michigan There arc sev­ much wom that a new one is a SUndavs. and reports of the London Confer- eral lovely specimen* of these col­ ! Ernest H Chapclie. superintendent of the Yankee Clipper establishing | year shall be completed, our city will necessity. The eitv noltee. have received n of the YpsilanU schools, te the ne* ly regular air maU service between the ! have right and one-halt ml!.-- of cncr. Hume problem* will be solved orful trees in private yards that have new car e^teliv made for their elected governor of the 53rd di- United States and the continent I! cement and 13 mile* of tarmac pav- in tiie l<M*f clinic, baking clinic and thrived here for years The unusual­ new car. uukibuj uibuc iur ofwith -------------- - -- kfnd S?^^havin^ /needI trlet. Rotary than halt th.- *tr. .-'. kitchen clinic. ly large redbud tree in the rear of kind Ct rervire Irertn, » -pred ol ng 11# “ J1 B» “2 International, which to naturally valuable a* a collectors mg More Arrangements arc being made to the Gordon Ironside house, whicik nX ner .horn• T£dtoUu"w II tnlrox t«kes lii in Detroit. Wim'ramrk Hamtramck and a item A young man. whose fiancee mileage of the city will have been .. . .. ... . ..... house and feed all who attend, jn attracted so mucli attention tiuS the college dormllorb-x *!ary Mayo .The benefit of such street im­ -pnng. wa.Sjfcctired from a nursery’ IM. will. Uie brator or Mr. umuel A l"!‘-X Mur and Stephen T Maron. Make y<**t: only 15 years ago. The nursery nollce headauarters was installed m of this city. ‘ Parts Jllie 25U1 ana alter acneaiuea provement is shown m tiie greatly !hr « by Uu .U» pollu wr-k. , ■>"» *'“M‘1-,,h? ’,^’"11V S"'.’' U.Tm," ' reduced cost for maintenance of ti> • .species are said to develop quicker black topped MrceU in 1939. winch b • able to attend cither or both of and thrive better than those trans­ - . , ... chased -the assets of Die Hastings , the 27tn. Erwin Chester Plumley, son of Mtcompany, received revere cut* ; Cleon Smith, son of E G smith the city engineer saysiwill not «•%-1 these events Planted from the wild stale Hud in and Mrs. Calvin Plumley, will re- Bnd bnjLwwhen hte car rolled over on Route 3. Hostings, was driving ceed 8250. or leM than (K9I per mile'" thia way those growing native arc reive hi* degree of Bachelor of }nU) ft {Uuh on M.37> u,ree lutl,, Sunday night on M-37 in his fath- It would be imixfehlblA lA maintain Al'ltll. REFORT OF left unharmed and continue lu ^."*1 !S-n.«mSf^(n“. inm north of Middleville Wednesday | er a car. With him in the automobile an equal mileage of dirt or gravel beautify their woodland setting*. Central college. Naperville, Ill., at. cause of the accident were tiie • MLw.s DorLs Gillespie, , । road at anywiicre nrqr that figure. Number of patient* admitted dur­ Hxstings with Its river nnd near­ Commencement. Monday of next btowlng B ItwU tire. Carrie Cogswell. Winifred Gardne. ; Naturally black topping has to be ing tiie month - 46 by lake* Ium a fine change to pul JfCint mihrn His injuries were treated at P?hnock | and Messr* Lawrence Moore and <xca*lnnally renewed by re.surfucni.: .L-tlf on the map by adopting tn planning to be present at that time. 1)(WpIUI • jack Sage About two miles south of ft is a very good investment for th d< p.utment definite program of beautifying ap­ the medical u!" I william Smith, court stenographer Dowling Un- light* of two approarh- city, property owner* along black proach**. ns well A* th* BUitr street of the Lake Odessa graduating claa*. । for 5lh Judlclal district, who ha* mg cars blinded him so he could not topped j-trecL- are pb'nMd with till­ Of the above number those treat- mid residenco sections, all of whli J* ha* received the Readers Digest |n#nv frJrndfl «n Hasting*, is the see and he ran the car into the paving because it b clean and *av<1 in the surgical ih-|»rtmcnt will be enhancer! by the city’s nevh .*choUal{c I ohject of congratulations, due to guard breaking or sevensix or — .. .. tlielr home* from dust i object of congratulations, due rail, to t guard rail,sixbreaking Tyiicn park. Charlton park, the a This coveted annual award is con- the fBCt | Jr . n fact tfjal that |lts his son. B1J Bill. a 1ipou. po*u. badly damaging Hie the auto but Many vL-nor.s from other cities Yanko- springs project section un-l ’ Of ihe above number tho** treatferred upon young men and women at Ann Artor received the luckily all the occupant* escaped come to Ha*Ung* to Inspect. «>nHasel Dell park which ubo cun be il in the obstetrical department .thruout the nation whose scholastic prized ...honor award. of- ■— . • -• .. ■ without serious injury. black top paving and have expres.v-d phi Beta developed into a beauty spoljitgli record and activities give promL-e aKUPS^ent!!cU,S<2nmki; ‘ tirpn.se that, notwithstanding thup atxivr Ihe river. Izt's ull i.dr and JKCCK WAS AfEKTL RNED Ti'Uil numte-r of iilrtiy*-8. of their growing into leadership In . hilly nature ol the ground on which work tor "« more beautiful Ha*A Superior Linen Supply truck our city is located, which increavs Total liiimbci of <Ii-.vih.i- 2 the communities where they will mfieathe‘h^hest rank in scholarMinor operatioiL- performed 12 cast their lot in life. ship granted by the leading eduex- froni Grand Rapids, which Shkvick the cri*t of street work. Ha-tings ha ■ Major operations performed -15. Dr. M R. Kinde, head of the tional institutions in the country I Assaley of that city was driving. been able to build and to pay for 21 I VERY I'SEFTL SERVICE Number of X-raya lakcg on in­ medical staff of the w. K. Kellogg Friends of Mrs. Raymond John- failed to round the curve at the end mile* of pavement. Our city is the Tiie survey of the water and sewer Foundation headquarters at Battle son. (Betty Osborn catne*. will be of West State street where the envy of many towns of similar m.j- pat tents- 40. system* and connections to be made Creek, is making occasional trips interested •vuM. » made ...... toward --------------. -................. —....................... « aPPli«» 2 °n Ui-lxOtenM. ......................in- -■ • — turn is theCaththe news -----that she was south by city Engineer- Sparks in coopcrto Hastings now to look after the olic cemetery.’ The truck roiled over^ nance public Improvement* without. Splmt-i applied 1 on in-pxUrnt recently offered a long time contract work of the Barry County Health with ’f o-m number of (lays service ren- t.dion with the Barry County Health ' Metro-Qoldwin-Meyer. the and wa* badly damaged. Robert ‘ selling bonds ThU city own* JU Deportment wilt Im- very useful tu 4 water works including several miles Department during the two weeks leading movie producers, at a flai- Furrow n( this city was with the thia city. Maps Will be drawn .so tiwl Average number of pntkn absence ot Dr. Harkness, who 1* do- terln« “«“«• 10 80 ,o Hollywood for driver when Uie truck ti|iped over; of pipe and the connect Ions for mT^rerarnikte rnhimbia any changes no Jed at n later III ?v d k rnit^ It ' »°«* ln Uleir i‘udl«' Slie though’ fortunately neither wa* seriously in­ serving customer* All these ifould can readily lx* made, and will sail? Out Patient Department* S i br,t however, to turn down the offer jured. The road at Uie turn Ls nar­ cost more than $250,000 to dumicate time and save money for the taxPatients treated -128. i^rou^mmt? wdhPe^rved for th* “ihe and her hUft- row and Uie driver said he taller! to Th. has a large tntic,i£- .. of . ’ city ...................... .. ....^^ A^.recw/ o? fbd tol *!". Y»« c..y ,n.t. r. •ee the warning sign before n sanitary -ewers and n sewage <U»as the first director of the local ।I better possibilities tor legitimate reached Uie turn!Ipoeai ix»al ntant. plant Tlie-v These would cost nrobprobI ably 5150.000 to duplicate. It xl*i health unit. I stage work which is their first Many friends of Cadet Homer G I choice. MICHIGAN PROni'CTS 8IIOWL . ............... ... ........ .. ..... . J I Honed of paved .streets It own. four tn Mr and Mrs. William Streeter. Splint- •applied 3 Barber have received invitations to ' The only five Michiganders to re­ IN C. THOMAS WINDOWS He-ults Obtained from the his graduation from West Point ceive the greatly prized invitation* An unusually interesung display j parking area* < I->m' to the.biiMtiv.-* Military Academy which will lake i to Ute garden party given by Lx*rd window i* to be seen at the C district, nil (Mid for. It owny It* Patient.Elmer A pacy. Hustings. Rutile 2. on flare on Monday morning. June and Uidy Lindsey, at the British Thomas Store tho week Even I city hall, and the fighting equipNot improved I. May 29 2lh nt the Armory al West Point. , I. Embassy In Washington. June 8. for nrncle tn it is Michigan produced. I ment Agahud all tills there tv no: New York. Homer is to be moat . Death* -2 « dollar of indebtedness The only Their Majesties., the King and Queen It's worth your while to study it - -------- . . ' heartily congratulated on thLv Im­ | of Great Britain, will be Mr.- and You will see not only canned .obligation against thia city at the ’ To‘3) numlM'r <■< for medical and mintical patient'. >owurd fiunknn. Citv portent event and Vermontville is 1 goods, but vegetable*, sugar, salt present time I* les* than $HX),tXX) of . 13 Margaret A Densmore. City .. milk, flour and navy beans t«> name school bonds, which will be wiped Number of Stuff D0C|ora attend; Rudolph F. Ga'z. Middleville or (U Mm, wm bo)s_ ,r.du.« 1Klm„n D.v.lem some of them which will open your out ••• in ,o 194<> The retinol •db “! “* ' Eunice B. Wright, Middleville from this famous u S. Academy. owns .propcrlv that wnn.tr ini; iMinjiu 13. . won't hear of it*, and Senator and eyes os to the nature and variety ’f'<’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. Jr., Mrs Arthur H Vandenberg, who re­ of the products produced in our .t**""*** >'Jjc? will be present at hLs graduation as ceived the coretcd cards thru the for Its investment in school buildwill also his mother. Mrs. K. L. Bat­ Senator's membership on the For­ .ina»-----. • .... . bcr. who will finish her course at eign Relations Committee. There ....... It must be evident b» the ritteens Lewis institute, N. Y. in June.— are many aching hearts, we under­ Umma* William-, who lives snuUi ! of Hxstmgs that city councils an^ Charlotte Republican-Tribune, ca­ siano. mnoiiK roc nigii-up sucunivc* of by Conservechoo!- beards have b en laboring uncrj was arrested zitnnni u_> v-m-ri...- --.................. .................. ....... stand. among the high-up socialite* <>i Lacey det Barber is a cousin of Mrs. In the Capital City who were not j tion Officer George Sumner ttalur- : and planning for the t.ixpavcr--' Chas. 8 Potts of this city. bidden to have a "dish of tea" with day night and was charged with good in carrying on u.« pubuc bus!Their Majesties. Frank Murphy Ls | fL-ii'.ng in wabareon creek without j nrx' * aL*o included in the very small state | license He faced Justice Bowman of *•* dinner, honoring the King and Rutland Monday forenoon and CHARLOTTE BAND Queen, given by President and Mrs ' denied that he was guilty of the ofRoosevelt at the While House. | feme WINS AT HOLLAND PHONE 2131 Bargain Matinee Sunday frAm 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 F. M. After 5:00 P. M. AdulU 25c- TUES.. WED. and THURS. — JUNE 6. 7 and 8 ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE Children 10c Adulu 23c Bahhv tiieathi; BIaJ Hastings Michigan FRIDAY ond SATURDAY — JUNE 2 and 3 Dou(la« (Wrong Way) Carrigan in "THE FLYING IRISHMAN" Also Fathe News and Chapter No. 9 "The Flying G-Men." Adult* lie; Children 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY — JUNE 4 and 5 Charles Muchton In "THE BEACHCOMBER" Maflnee Sanday 3.M P. M. Adult* lie ThU (heater will not be open on Tuesday. Wedneaday and Thunday of this week. $ Inge, is director of the band. This wa* tl|e second year the Charlotte band has entered the Holland Re- place. The rating given tiie Oriole band wax. '•Highly superior, first S division ‘ Q Before takin ....rig the field where a crowd of 40.000 people* witnessed its maneuvers, the band was rated too X per cent on inspection and wav comb-plimented very highly by the inJ spcctor. Major Henn' A Geerds of the 126th infantry. After inspection by the judges the bands were required to go through certain maneuvers on the field and to form some symbol or letter. Hie cliarlotte bairn formed a cross and played 'March Religiovo". th^n formed the letters U K. A and playeo ' Stars and Stripes Forevrz" S A-• they they left left the the field field they they played played 91 the school «mg. "Alma Mater " Fifteen high fthool* exrfftttVe of Holland were entered tn the com­ petition; aeven in the da w A group, having an enrollment of 750 or, more, six in Clas.- B. with 250 to i 750. and two in Class C wltji enroll- ■ ment of 1*m than 250 Charlotte led the class R M-hool* with Zeeland and I BtunjU ;akln« second and third । place* respectively. . | . Maj Cteerd* gav* Clurldtte t»o i plus points for steadiness in ranks. । A alignment; two for position of in-i Q stiumenL* al attention: two for can■ of uniform* (completeness an I S press*: two lor care of instrument. ■ K (polish mid repair)- and two plus! K for personal polite (cleanliness and deportment*, a total of ten plu-. or! belter than the standard ten I point* He wrote. ■'ExcrllenC' on hi* | comment sheet Charlotte was presented tu trophy | by Vernon J Brown, auditor general. of Michigan and it 1* on display al: the High school t X । It may pew be definitely asserted < that the end of the warfare between . .coal miners and operators U in sight Gtnav* authorities report | that the worlds supply of coal will I 4 ► 4 Blank Walnut Fudge Layer Cake39c Raisin Bread, 8c'- Filled CoHee Cakes 17c 0 BANGHART ! MH Til JEFFERSON BAKERY Phr.nr 3128 II \STINGN, Midi. DUTCH KRAFT PAINTS AND Wall Paper W nil Paper Prices •M<t Single Roll, and up. This week **2 With Border. FREE ESTIMATES On all kind* of interior and exterior decorating. We arc now doing contracting. No job too large, no job too small. All workmen first class and insured for your protection. Work by hour or contract. Give us a try. i We usa the famous Dutch Kraft Michigan Weather Tested Paint. All material and work guaranteed. DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE Phone 2505 i �THE HASTINGS BANNER,THPRSDAT, JUNE 1, VEX NG PROBLEM FICES OFFICE® Complete your Menu •with a Salad KIDNEY BEANS j, 4-29c fti SHURFINE RED DRESSING 33c SALMON tell can 21c Blue Plate Shrimp Del Monte Pineapple Dal Monte Peaches Fruit Salad 0.1 m=.» Pompeian Olive Oil Kool-Aid JFIn 3^14c 6 O.lklo—II—0- VIKING COFFEE pound 12c 17c 10c 10c 11c 25c 15c BLUE LABEL FRENCH'S TUNA MUSTARD 15c FLOUR 13c 24H lb. Mother's Best 75c Grapefruit Ritz Crackers pound box Spry 1 lb. can 21c 3 lb. can Vanilla or Lemon l.«i< muuo. Calumet Baking Powder pound can Royal Arms Tissue 6 rolls 10c 23c 49c 10c 19c 25c LUX FLAKES -* 10c - 21c RlHSO 4 2 i<x 39c 3 can. 25c 3 can. 14c rak. 5c quart 15C med. die plcj. Pard Dog Food Sunbrite Cleanser Camay Soap Fleecy White ^^^rueT^ BO-PEEP Ammonia pF 13C ot 23c 4 BOY BLUE Shoe White «... 15c LUING boHla 9C FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS BUTTER, Pound GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Igc. size 25c 19c HEINZ SOUPS2 Cans 25c Except Consomme and Clam Chowder 3 Pkgs. 23c POWDERED SUGAR PORK ROAST, Pound 17c BEEF ROAST, Choice Cut, Lb HEAD LETTUCE .............. 2 for 15c NEW CABBAGE, Lb. 3c C. H. &W. L HINMAN HASTINGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 1 PAGES’ HASTINGS, MICH. GROCERY PHONE 2458 MEMBERS (Continued from page 1. See. 1) will be outstanding. Team pulling contest* will again office, but his work Ls largely the ex­ be one of the foremost attracUonr. amination of persons wlio apply for No limit will be put on tiie number | licenses for driving automobiles, and of contestants this year. H. F. Mox these run from six to thirty a day. ley. extension specialist In animal It would hardly do for Mr. Swift to husbandry at tiie Michigan Slate I College, will again conduct Uie con-1 U a Ume obu, Uw other [SJ? Ttai iiil W amral lane members of the staff are out, be- I prizes Two cups will also be awardI cause at almost any time someone IS I rd. one for Uie winning team and likely to come, possibly from the (>ne for ult. best horsemanahik AU P S <40 n E <5€ 3« Touu <£ 47; I GROVMuailtrap dis- P 8. <39192. E. |1N7«I. T. <21257. The State of Pennsylvania ’ farthest comer of Uie county, after entries must be made three dayi be­ nbhes more than <.000.000 trict, P. S. <35 60; Maple Orove Total <247151. u driver's license. It b quite a task to j fore the fair U> Ernest Clare, su- Cloverdale district. P 8. <3539. slates and more than 3,000403 IRVING—Cobb district, p. 8. <18 - Center .district. P S <18 21; Mayo ' WOODLAND —Towmshlp make the examlnaUon and fill out; pcrintendent of the team pulling dl24. E <49 49. Total <67.73. Wood dis- . district, P. 8. <42 37: Moore dis- . P. 8. <60353. E <103533. T. <273.70, feet of blackhoard material. Uie blanks. He should be in the of-1 vision, Allegan. Route 1. fice when people may come from • considerable distance and need his i ■ services. An illustration of Uiis situation . cmne the other day when a man i 1 from the southern part of the coun­ ' ty reported to the office that dogs ’ had raided a neighbor s flock and . 1 killed 18 of tils sheep. He asked that: the. sheriff or under-aheriff come 1 nt once. At that very time Mr. Bera ! and Mr. Doster were out in the 1 country running down clues they! had concerning a lot of thefts Uiat • had been recently committed in the : northern part of. the county. Nat- 1 urally Uicy couldn't go. Deputy 1 Swift could not leave at that time, ‘ ( because some one should be in the ; office always, and hU services are) ' likely to &■ needed nt any time In' ।hit special work of Issuing driver's; ' licenses and conduct ini; examina­ tions for Uie same. The best that] could be done, therefore, was to call the nearest deputy sheriff, who re­ sided not 10 far from the farm 1 where the .sheep killing was com­ mitted. in that case the deputy Is 1 entitled to his regular per diem pay 'and 111* mileage, while the sheriff | and undcr-shenff make no charge. I The writer happened to be in Uie [sheriff’s office one day last week ;when a woman living in the second ‘ ward of this city phoned in and re­ marked: 'There are seven dogs ; running all over rny garden, ruining my flowers and I wish you would Bleached ■come up and stop Urem." It hap­ pened that both Uie sheriff and un­ ' denheriff were then out investigat­ Ing criminal complaints, so Mr. [ [Swift was unable to leave. As soon । as Uie sheriff arrived lie was noU'find ' fled nf of the rnmnlnlnt complaint anrt and vtaiu-d visited tinthe I [premises. But wjiat could he do? (The dogs were not there when He I arrived. All he could do was to see ■ what tiie canlnex had done. i ihe sheriff's force is Itandlcapped Washable! Waterproof! in attempting to enforce Uie dog law ' in thLs city. It Is not a criminal [statute. If it were the sheriff and his J , deputies might shoot unruly canines; : but as it Ls they have no right to | 21 inch do so if Jhe sheriff or under-sheriff 1 Genuine Flock Dot can catch a dog that has been dis- | Size riiey're bargain valors! turbing anyone they can keep him for five days, then if no one calls I share! Full double Made like more expensive cases! for it the dog can be shot. But it is t not easy to catch the clog that did ' Smart woven stripe tweed cov­ ' the damage. A fanner isn't in that | ering on strong wood frame. situation. If a fanner sees a dog that' Neat fabric lining with conven­ I Is not accompanied by his owner on ; hte premises he has a right to shoot j ient inside pockets. 2 nickeled Really remarkable values In I Uie dag and cannot be molested for fluffy and tailored peek-a-boo locks and post type leather j so doing. But not so in the city. The lowest price in years on otfr popular Notion-Wide* printed sheers! Shes 14 to 52. 1 From what we have written It can MICHIGAN sheets! Practical, long wearing quality. They're real :be seen that there is not only a I problem but a lot of problems con­ buys at this bargain price! Stock up and save! MADE NOVELTY nected with dogs In Barry county. •Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. FLOUR SACKS SHEETS Week-End Case HASTINGS, MICH. NROG STORES Our Famous Nation-Wide SHEETS Voile Frocks 49’ IParnp Against Fair, ' Expansion Programs Fearing that confidence created by the success of county fairs In 1933 may create a tendency to over ex­ pand in 1939. Agricultural CommUstoner Elmer A. Beamer, bi a letter addressed to fair secretaries and managers, advises against in­ creased expenditures for the en-1 largement of fair programs in 1939. Financial reports frpm the fairs, filed 'with the Department of Agri­ culture. disclose that the 193B season was Uie most successful Ln the fair history of Michigan. "In order that the success of 1938 may not contribute to our downfall in 1939. let me advise that no exten­ sion of fair programs be undertaken. If every fair manager will take 90 i per cent of his grus., income for; Uie previous year and prepare a I budget so that they will have a bal­ anced fair. I con see no reason for any disappointment to fair nun-1 I agent in 1939. Ten per cent of the j grass receipts of the previous 1 1 year should always be retained as a cushion to absorb the shock that I inay come from rainy weather or ' I economic conditions which may ' effect the attendance. A balance ex-1 penditure of all monies available for i 1 fair purposes could properly be1 i worked out in the form of a budget [ ■setting aside certain per cent for I each activity. In that way you! I should have a well balanced fair. I "Now that these institutions of i j country life seem io be rejuvenating 1 themselves, let us make no mistakes 'in trying to expand beyond our i needs and Uius end the year wlUi a .deficit. While it Ls true that fairs (should be considered as educational i institutions and not purely money making organizations, nevertheless, ]I know only one Uilng that will make future fairs look more doubti ful than a good sized deficit.'1 • ■ commissioner Beamer expressed ' hope that the Legislature will make I available out of Uie so-called racing i fund sufficient moneys so Uiat the j Slate Department of Agriculture lean cooperate with these organiza­ tions a-s they have in the past ini tiie payment of premiums awarded 1 on agricultural and industrial ex- 1 hibiu. | Grandfather cut firewood in the 22c SALTED CRACKERS 2 lb. box 15c COLD BOILED HAM, Half Lb. 20c PHONE 249I have an exhibition this year thati 1 triCt, P. 8. <1247. E. <3034, Total trict. P. 8. <2041; Dunham district, Tatal <4331: Ryan district. P. 8. <45 59, P. a <00.75; Norton district. P. 8. i E SlOl.'Total <3030: Brew district. <5238; Branch district, P. 8. <2873; P. S. <48.75; Fillmore district. P. 8. Balgh district. P. 8. <30 22. H’joi; Yanni <3100. E. <14.74. Total <45.74; FreeORANGEVILLE—Falk district. P. W735. E. <13.11 i port district. P. 8. <21333. E. <16433, 8. <3829. E. IIBJW, Total <51.09: bins district. P. |T. <312.90, Total M9086; Pleasant Orangeville Village district, P. S. I Hill district, p. 8- <10.12; Little Brick <12092; Blake district, P. 8. <4434. A schoolboy (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) । district, P. 8. <4937. i PRAIRIEVILLE — Milo district. olrs. We are ' reading Ln duo HASTINGS CITY—P. S. 1749 20. , JOHNSTOWN—King district. P. p. s. <32.45. to unpublished E 53347 29, T. 93139 04. Total <6235 8 <13.77; Monroe district. P. 8.1 RUTLAND—Algortjuin Like dis- Parents. u J. , t , D a Me <a i*2534: Stevens district. P. 8. <414M., trict. p. 8 <2855; Chidester district, HOPE-Dcud dteteict. P 8. M559.1 E |9 45 ToU1 Bristol dis- p. s. <47 41. E. <459. Total <5250; -. British liotel nun found I £ *.82\, .McC?lluT . trict, P. 8. <35 84; Bonfield district. Tanner district. P. 8 <43.77, E. > m of mewls meals an an our our anting dtnlng mh cars z-f , com. __ __ .had __ . known, ■ D8sr *2reni TV a! MO42-' P 8 139 92; Culver district, P. 8. <8 75. Total <5232; Edger district. „ .1. qley 8J ’J?.11.' « J Bul11" P 8 I23 0®: P. 8. <3829. <831. Total <44 60,1 Mme money you cun pick ui Hindi; district P. 8. <41.94. E. <27.12. Burroughs district. P. 8. <30.74. E. Yeckley district. P. 8. <1137. iroad , p 1 reT”ul ‘ THORNM-nx-iuuoA duukt. COUNTYSCHOOLS GETSMH > M/CH/GAnDavs forM/Mqa/tProsperity 2 0— 29c silo,Cn. No.t 2 33c No. 17c No. 1 can 15c iHos10c 2 io, 9c Mixed Vegetables No. 2 un can Corned Beef Hash B.o.<k..< Kellogg's Corn Flakes Rippled Wheat pockaga Miller's Bran Flakes u.^ioo., pi,. Shurfinc Coffee pound TO STRESS TEAM PULLING > Many from western Barry dountjf attend the fair al Allegan each year. und will be pleased to know that the ' management there te preparing to! itlmbcr. Walked beside "the wagon in zero weather. Carried lines over hin 1 shoulder and whipped his hands around hLs body to keep from1 • freezing. Now his grandson thinks i he is roughing it Jf he has to drive 1 a sedan without a heater. | We read of an African naUva who runs a store for the sole use of a European settler. The customer Is always white. People who know him well say that* when Walter Lippman thinks the window glajw in his house vi­ brates. Thelma Tea Aprons 25 Double lied Size— 81” x 99' VALUE BUSTERS NOVELTY CURTAIN NETS. Yard f-c FAMOUS HONOR MUSLIN. 10 yds. PENCO*SHEETS At Rock Bottom Prices ftft 81” x 99” Size NOVELTY for cottages Phantom Net Tailored Q< Panels, 35"x2 1-6 yds. w LADIES' RAYON UNDIES BELLE ISLE CASES 42”x36” size O STEVENS P CRASH 5 Yards 77 BELLE ISLE MUSLIN W Ac I BOYS'CHAMBRAY 10 Yard, I •» ! SHIRTS Of" A< 67c 94c 44c Lunch Cloths 4 ft IU Another Pan My borders. Nicely tin- ■ ■ $«00 Mittreis Protector* Snowy white maalin with clean e«tton filling. II CU NOVELTY With Slide Fastener Closing and Lock! SUN SUITS Utility Bags FOR KIDDIES 20 inch Size 1OC A handy bag for sports or as an extra piece of luggage on longer trips. Of waterproof shark-grain simulated leather with moulded leather handles on reinforced steel rings. RAYON GLOVES RAYON Smart! Colorful! Slips For Ladies ACA N AT 37 A Remarkable Value! Broadcloth IOC Yd broidery and MU-trinunlag. Sweet Sally Lea SHEERS 98 New styles! Pretty sheers. Another if It fadt Rayon Knit Wolverine SLIPS 98* Tailored types, some with uplift brassiere tops, others with dainty lace trimming. All with A Real Penney Bargain! SUIT CASE 26 inch Size Grained waterproof fibre caver 17 in �* The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TKAOI AT HOME J expects to vote on H- R- 6466 Wed- A REPORT OF BARRY I Nashville, and Hasting*, enrolling 78 “• COUNTY Y. M. Cmembers The girls are registered 1 Co. Y. M. C. A. work Is not done the national organization in Sincerely, Clare E. Hoffman. justice by mere figure* Our eishl Mew Ynrk lhey beto"’ ‘he Junlftr t n,Urf ‘ r branch of the NaUonal Y. W. C. A. Your Representative. Jfl-Y clubs with 120 regular mem- , * d ... SugG." IVa?.. bers meeting each week, with their EXTENSION STAFF ganlzcd activities, many U1114,,"” given to various groups, as ***} •£ special chapel .service* for ntgn > |AQuO.adOU *ch0°* «roulja T*»e services of the Barry county Y- M v; IF YOU wish to be C. A. Ls for all the folk* folks and not BOOST THE DRIVE Jv happy for an luvlant, TWENTY YEARS AGO Ilmllrd mber» in any groutt . Next Wedne-day the annual | limited lo to me members group. v' take vengeance; if you May 22. 1919 Our conferenees. special nwetlngs. r' D.«n io DUU B.rr> Ooumy Twin | *«»n» luud lor Dll\ wish to be happy for; lema. as only a part of their nnv! held last fall al Grand Rapids, and personal help Ls given without PLANS BUSY SUMMER \ ever, forgive. — Lacoru™. uT.ll u» awn m our mw !■ uy? I Council Drive will be held to raise unn Of court, 33 of which are suits, 5 daire. * price or question. ., the Influence in their schools of ’ delegates to this btg gathering. funds for the forthcoming year. 1 for divorce. w”~ub£.l!S.£X£ ‘ «Ly OIL WELL HEARING Many Events Scheduled tJL, .ih!' ” ThU U on. prvlrel .huu PWl* | «“> '™"m w P”11" h“ b"" - ■ .... . 1 club. Our Hl-Y clubs are in Free- ANNOUNCED in All Department. » “ U1 ‘•“‘'"•“J ' ' " ' ..!.nd Port, HsullngJ| Delton. Middleville. Nashville, „u u,.... A public liearing on off well pro­ r create. maintain, and c .kuw and exiena The funds collected are used to; ]lr utilities commission whicn ’ I The County Extension office staff, j throughout the school and coincedure w1ll.be held at Lansing at ID Each TXiesday evening from Octo­ A. M. June 5. according to P. J BY CONGRESSMAN carry on youth activities and organ- < succeeds the old State Railroad , including Mary E- Bullis, home ex- '.munlty, high utandarda of Christian ber to April. 40 to 60 boys from six Hoffmaster. supervisor of wells and M Rations of all kinds throughout the I commission, abolished by the last legislature. Gov. Sleeper has named- Repr., ULAKt owinct Mal,-ani F Hi-Y organ­ grades meet for a worship period director ol the department of con­ CLARE t. E. HUH-MAN HOFFMAN I tension agent. F r E*n iioas. eat,at L 1 l.a tulatstrs* k county. Every patyiy goes to a and an hour in the Hastings gynf- servation. Brotherhood officers elected Mon- Chax Weissen to represent Michi-I ' - ----------------------------------------------- ;c)ub agent and Harold J. Fteter.; uatton, with more than 5000 clubs, ' worthwhile cause. Tiie hearing will involve comuderday evening were- president. Frank i:nn nt the dedication of this state's Beef and sugar ’county agricultural agent, has been These clubs and the three Girl Re­ nastum. A total attendance of thisYouth activiUes are more Impor- Horton; vice president. W L Chase: monument on Shiloh battlefield. , The-President ordered the Navy active over tire postjslx weeks in or- «rve groups, made the nucleus for group would be near a thousand. ation of nllex and regulations I(,r ----------- ’. Rwxrt ... . Mbs U-ona More ha* been apArgentina corned bed ganizing the summer 4-H club pro- <Hir our annual. Youth Conference These boys have had several of the drilling, deepening, producing and tant than they formerly were. The -■ccretaD W. ----cook: tre*»rc. r.x.-M o-.kc pointed superintendent of Pennock ~ purenasc Argentina cornea a|n 8unimcr 4,H cluhs have heid on April 1. at Hastings with Hostings ministers and other'busi­ plugging of well* for oil uo provided natton*! unemployment problem hxs ,"v'L,.» .._ ___ .... Clutrltw A WeiAM-rt has gone to hospital. Replacing MUs smith, who because, so hr .said, it wa* cheaper every township in tho'331 students and tcaciwra from all ness men address them, along with for under Act No 61 of the public taken away from youngsters the Ka] ^^^where he'hiuapoaittun -.i.te*..rtrt wb-r- n. h«« a noMittrei resigned. and belter. If it were cheaper und county to (jate Enrollmenta have of thr Barry county high schools, regular adult leadership. Acts of 1939. Copies of tentative rules and reg­ numerous opportunities for odd Jobs with the Gazette. He lias been . Fin!.r, ,,’10nrfr ’■‘•-sldenta of Wood- better, that U no reason why those been received for 18 different 4-H meeting and di-cussing with one an-------------------------------------------“Camp---------Barry" on Stewart lake Is and part-time work which used to .employed by the Banner tor several land died this week -George Daven. , .hou](l .akc „ cr..c|, At! projects. To date 37 clubs have been other the vital problem* concerning a port of our regular program for 1 ulations which arc now m prepara­ . .port. 91. father of Denn Eugene । farmer iI month or six weeks of actual camporganized with am 518 members members These 1 their their everyday living. camp­ tion will be uviillable by June 1 at help fUi in otherwUe idle hours. '! years. ““ Ben Matthews I* building rt hrnne 1। SJnroIH^k^naiC;S taAJ ' ThL' P°llr>‘ b ,hr whkh hL‘ clubs will carry on a comprehensive 1 Our Giri ReaervM have specisl ing. Last dimmer we had 183 camp­ the lainsing oilier and ut the de­ Consequently the summer camp, the on his farm in the nor.Uicaatem 1ns ?6H k ' 8b d J OW5’' Agriculture Department applies local program throughout the sum-, meetings with their own mothers as ers beside 60 adulu at a weekend partment of conservation oil and. playground schedule, the scout limits of the city. .,ir*..-w «r •>,« » z* 'to sugar; that i*. they told u-, two mer. The county 4-H club program 1 RU«U. also have inter-group meet- Institute and several club* out for gas field offices in West Branch, M< Mr. and Mr;- Frank Hants have ।1 and'c 'it «m *PV7ai°rondi md m l>*ara :,«° ,he>‘ ucrv «0,nK t0 pul *he- L> one of the ma t active ever i »ng* for wholesome entcrtalnmen., an evening. Tliirty-one campers Pleasant, Muskegon and Allvga... troop, the camp fire group, the 4-H sold their house on W. Onler street planned' for Barry county summer “nd general IjelP- These groups also learned to swim lust season and two The hearing will be held by tiie su­ to Ed. Tydcn club work. A 4-H leaders camp will have Joint local meetings with the i boys got the senior life saving ccr- pervisor ot wells mid the advisory program have to help nil tills gap. Hie footings for thr HtUfllng-s > board at Uie ofllce.h ol the super­ be held on June 18-23 at the W. K. ' Hl-Y club in the same high school. Utlcaies given by tiie Red Cross. IL must be remembered, too, that City Buik are now well past the Kellogg pine Lake ramp. camp. Thirty-two In addition to these regular or- visor. gar factories have been put out or, Kcncgg nne x,«r.c Aiiwiy-iw- We have these groups in Middleville. with the advent of good road* and million mark. ‘FIFTY YEARS AGO ■ -■ i business; >*■■* but farmers still «*iti *t*«**ir think, k be»_ j Barry county club members will atF. c. Johnson has cjK-ned a dry cause they got soil erosion pay- tend. Blate Club Week at Michigan } high speed transportation, there May 29. 1889 (leaning and pressing shop at 203 menu, that tills Administration 1 .State College June *26-30. Barry Co are many more chances for a W. South St. । It is uuderstbaf Hunt rregular L. doing them a favor. Il may be. tern- 4-H club members will hold their' Erls Jarman, eon of Mr. and Mrs1 1 trams will be running to Woodland iwlhml ...... ._ . .*. . ...a ... ..._ ... ‘ H «... ... C-nn... Tli.vw Ql.*-.ryoungster to take the wrong path porariiy. but. in the end. they wilt first camp al Camp Barry. Stewart , than there used to be. Now it Isn'ti Fred Jarman of Irving, landed ; soon. find themselves in a worse situation lake. July 5-8 A camp program has safely hi New York City on SaturMorgan Jones Ls building a house than they ever were before. been panned for the mothers of the ! only local conditions which have an , dav from service overseas. in the second ward on Hanover Barry county 4-H club members at I Influence. Any place within a fifty There arc five case* of typhoid ; ,»'.rcet and Mrs Henry Booram is the W K Kellogg clear Lake camp. War—Rd-1 proca! Trade mile range is within easy commut- fever in Hastings township. : building one in thc second ward. . The Administration told tu that July 16-21. Approximately 180 Barry Wig distance • Byron Pettit and Elmer Fulton 1 Thc frasta during thc past week the reciprocal trade treaties would ‘ rvm.N.iiMuiv 11 i. un tn iu tn havp forln’’d “ parUicHilp for gen- ,linve done considerable damage. Consequently it is up to u* to fra] p-umblng heating and tin, put 3.000.000 American wage-earn­ | Saturday while workmen on the ers back to work, raise farm prices, help promote some interesting and im|._hing business and have moved ' soldiers ■ and sailors monument were increase our exports, bring peace worthwiilie programs in our own into the basfinenl of the Po.dofficc hots । ting one of the pieces of tiie the world over. i base into position, the leter of tiie localities; programs wiiich *11'' Unemployment Ls now somewhere The Dowling school graduated ten ' capstan broke and one of the pieces provide xtome real fun and some between ten and twelve million. In shows.- including the Guernsey and pupils Tuesday evening. " j struck Homer Brown m thc face. 1929. there were 37.7 million workers worthwhile instruction as well. The | cracking ills lower Jaw und breaking . available, jeraey Parish Shows and the.County y. A with 36.1 million actually I Jersey average youlh isn't interested in THIRTY YEARS loir some of his teeth. are • ' I employed. Today, with 43 million 1| Bl-u-k Bbl' * and - - White'Show ■------- — - planned 1 May 26. 1909 getting into trouble. But. being ac! workers available, are only 33 r°r club participation, A large r ns workers avanaoie. merethere are only John J Perkins Barry county -- ...*...«v... will show I inillioi? employed— —or 3 million million ir** le*s number of the-members live, imaginative and energetic, he । rounoaiion Lamps Announce,iniihoi?employed or 3 pu-nei-r. I! : ■ : n-i. wn and al the Barry County Pair. District I tor she) is likely to do the wrong ; I "KS XI’T™ hb... n,.r Potato siwiw and the Grand Rapids i the •patriarch’ of two legislatures, Important Camp Dates thing at Uie wrong lime unless there died ( Thursday after an illness of 10 Fall Festival. Local club tours arc | ■ Th. rui. L»kr ermo lr.ilrr.vhlp "•’» '»»" >"*"■ "™W..«»- planned for ent'll local club through-1 is a certain amount of direction 11months, aged 82 years. will T„,„. Withstanding trade treaties, grab­ , Jimmy Dugan, assailant of Rep. Encampment will open on June 18 ta , d czecho-Slovakia. and the Ad- out the summer as well ns ispccisl i Miser-tame 1-Ftec« M-Strat Cabinet CaoatrecUoa -the tame fiMtt features provided. 1, W H Schantz, was sentenced to life • and will continue until June 23 in- । minLstrutlon has been putting out Judging tours for the training of the | . other Fripdair. models costing op to $100 moreL The object of the Barry County , Imprisonment. county Judging team’. An Achieve- ; Youth Council .is to *ee Uiat.this. The Methodists of this city will, elusive. The purport of the cn- I war propaganda consistently. . • Now ... a genuine Frtgidaire-full 6-Cu. Ft. cap*city-at a new ( is w to l»*P*rr prepare n-ople people u> to!। ■' ™ The' Administration intends to pay ment Day banquet and program for dlnclloo u m.dr poMKIr. «l d mwunj -n.eM.y' .v-J ‘<caxnpinent wporal » givmg ,,ie w>“nty Ls planned to finish the | low price I A 8UPER-VALUI if there ever wax one! Built to.the same «. . ..»*L_ 1 for r-xnortlnsr cottzin, thus giving Rtxxl.i j summer club program. Trip winners i high •tandards of the finest Frigidaire made! Yet priced tor families cotton gccd» SO. mu p-rrnuu, dm. nr .una, ' In to thn tiie A-IT 4-Hr'lnh Club CTniiffmAA congressrind and Tnfr*rInter- LL of modest income!...Beautifully styled and finished. Has Frigidaire fen-l -Ml «Wl»r o,w or tlMMX’, , n“Rnl|or» »rl«-tfd tor Ite wm*> ermrp «*•!>« ™ w matcriarthun our --** own raw isn't national Livestock Show, held in I Sutler-Freeier that makes ice cheaper ihan you can buy it-Froicn thlte*.--li U a • drive which wh»i should .hould m, M„„ .„,*^, h„u„ ____________________________ ,-on,,, .-,«-am|>mrnr dr.lnulrd tor meh ™“mSm'IXr things." It is November, will be announced at lav. the U>. interest mimal of or every er.ry one on. who who church ct>un-h and and South South streets nmv has hu been teen county ™unrr Barry Barry county's rmrntrt ,, quote Storage Compartment-3 All-Metal Ice Trays with Automatic Tray have —„ tor - Mr mor. unemptey jam temln Ulr that time. nd lo to Edgar for ll.nm si oo<> > Ute Ihi-1' camp »UI will te be 27. hu Ul interete .nd pride In terry .-Id Bds.r OU* Olm lor rt These T1,e.-e p-rvons p-r«ms । horse and buBgy days, under Re­ With a local, county and state | Releaae-5-Ycar Protection Flan backed by General Motors-and Work on the Mcthallst Episcopal I w 1,1 makS of Uns ‘ra|nW whlie Yz*? ten.ra... Work on thc Mcthaiist Ep—, ....... ----------------4-H club program of such scope It Ls , many more! Never before has to fine a quality refrigerator been liurrh at at Quimby ouimbv ii« rnnidlv pronro- in m service service during during a a given given children* childrens i -ln 10JO. cotton .-averaged 17 I--c a eouni>church ’ rapidly --------priced so low. Sec this brand nej*- Frigidairc"SUPER -VALUE 6" today!. grekdng and it will probably camp fieriod. I P°"nd Under thr reciprocal trade expected that the County Extension office will be quite busy with 4-H.| dedicated on July 4. 'ni,‘ Clear Lake Camp Recreation-1 treaties, it average* betuern 8 and 9o club work and events throughout the * CIVIL SERVICE i Of thr 314 who look county , al Lenders Encampment will hLso be 'a PP*md. and the list of agricultural . sei Ing For '^I'/reiv^ ' coming summer. Would you bum your house down: eighth rai exaXtEShcTr^irrnm June 18 until June 23 inch.- P£ HAS ALL THESE FEATURES! because you didn’t like the ways cently. 148 na.-sed. Meter-Miser • Simplest Refngcraxioc Meduninn Ever Built • *i’e Thr purpreie of this L’ to give might USUI be m- extended niriww indefinitely. iimriinnri.v. wrrroiai A r»v uran 1 Piece All-Steel Cabinet ■ 5-Year Protection Plan • All-Metal >K»Kru in ■■■ tn the windows worked? Hardly, xm- ;। Mr. and niin Mrs. jtirg, Adam aoiiiu Karchcr Karcncr of ox instruction h».h»wh to »«» >»ue>* leader.* engaged or II Because the women especially nr- VETERINARY HEAD ice Trays with Automatic Tray Release • Automatic Reset De­ less you had a one-way ticket to I South IJownc celebrated their Gnl- ,j piAnniiw planning cummuqny community recreational: f"r peace the AdminlMratlnn is put- ' pniirc 111Rlp FIFTH project’ fx-ader* in both .summer j "'•* 0111 “'<• reciprocal trade policy j UUMtb JUNE rIr I n froster • Stainless Porcelain in Fowl Compaiiment • Durable the well-known iiutitute at Kain- den Wedding anniversary May 23. j ' Dulux Exterior • Supcr-Frccuer • Froien Storage Compartment ' and winter projects will be included a* Peace propaganda, • Cold Storage Tray • Uni-Maac Cold Control • Touch- latch . mazoo. Yel civil service In Michigan poj^i-y years AGO in this group. Personnel for this. M M>rndln._N(, ’ He Will Discuss Sleeping Door Opener • F-ll-t. Refrigerant • Silent Sentinel • Cold has been raUicr effectively curbed May 25. Ib99 | encampment will include special niir|.,.l.|uiallcinc Speeder Condenser. Sickneas In Horses j for. reasons Just about as illogical. In TOriM, .round w.te brata. Ite 1Mite H.uli. teuu^. II, J MADE ONLY BY GENIRAI. MOTORS the inveittgation which preceded the Seal factory in thc first ward.; A.-_community recreation w-aaers. SDrndinB‘ miu>t Dr B J. Killham. extension vet-. .™ Iron Ite Tohlr Iteloo'. It /'»"<>««». "Iul> memter* .M.o r..„u,m,; ™ u». . vuu... M rf. C. wUl dUcu.., legislative action—an investigation COME IN-SEE THIS VALUE SENSATION! 'Mil te ol brick, on. Mtev bteb. Iteiutm .roup, .cunues in BOV Uirlr W »»nrM tM> yr*r nor unit: U>.t ■ H “ > Ho™-., al a ?whlch appeared to be Just about as IWlxlB trot in dlni»don< mid built, WtenunlUK. <11 tey ">“■» Cam l.telrr*. S?. ir*d7?; »"“><! no o,>. "< B.m county ho™-, . * . _ M _ _ _______________ l™®r*.' Compdre Irader* fopen-minded as a political rally— «> th« teMKlote ran te mode u, I These persons will make use of-this ^he chief source of complaint ccn- needed m-il wu-libura wu< itelnlulh-In.l'telror"" ” iter n-tum lo tcred around the method of giving lured J-.te.rtey moraln. when > ! ..lite in.lete i.mbl.r ol .ll' rime." in' "‘‘ro,J i HASTINGS, MICH. examinations. Obviously there w belt broke in thc picker rcom at the *,ie camp period .rom August 13 .,. . . >1L, ».<» j-. * < Boot factory, August 18 ------------inclusive-------------------will be at; . • ,' t ' t ,h cxt<.nt of creating T,w raee‘ln< b rehcduled to start I considerable detail here that had Wool waoi WMll mciory. hitting muing him mm wvh v-; • •„..i ----------— --------------.... _ .. the Clear Lake Camp and thc rn . P« rimcnji. io .nc extent i « t a..n. . kn.-*.’ is u 'not been worked out in a MtL’fac- iCraI times before he could get out'111^ Clear Lake camp and the en-1 —------- - ------- — ------- —• -—-'ll.A n,r-rvl «.|!t al.-j.ii over in th. I «« aVCrttRC public deficit Of SOIUC° *, -,1 omPln* IS ll -u - “~y. | tire period will be given oyer to the . aaoonnooiwi ov*rv v-.r that has been prevalent in ‘.tory manner. It lead to many in- -5 m^th Mr and Mrs. Jas. pflug, Jr.. Mr I ik,r,n1 c<2?nty Educational Council; j htt4 been in office—this notwith- ,>or5’- ' 1,1 lh'’ W'1 *or tl,e Past U>roe |conshtencies. some of which were and y Mia. Ralph Sage. Mr and Mrs “’*« «”• County Youth Conn- J'Xg^d. *t!l^«S that if l ‘Ai w Grand.Rapid* wlfl ending c.mtin.Jd we wJX ix“ Ln_'? affecting quite a few kalmoal ludicrous. Right here in our Burr Warner wen- m............................. •'own city, for example, a veteran ;a.'t Wednesday and Tliursday.'the * j provide camp counseltors and select • bankrupt, and notwitbstandfcmplcyee at the flsh hatrlicry was -me«i attending Uie Firemens con‘­ I tiie children and plan Uie progrim '**' r^'U'' rx’*,l-w throughout the middle west a great v^.* ----------...icr । murine- “ uw ‘t»u!u. t how “ can ex.I Ocflrn* concern because of Uie large I f released to make.,room for a green- *«•# “n ’*’.. . . — - -■-r----------------- ’r7for priiod. The cam? ?d'e‘4' iu. “ -llie ““ * j number. Samuel Levi Plant, u former t.Mior! ,or this ‘eamp ‘amP penal The camp will;1. ’ *?i*,.p... n? ’ of horses affected once Uie I •■ «•* Jilin? /horn because he liadnt had much here, i died tv> suddenly in hts „„. hotel v, ■ provide I,rovide kitchen kitchen staff, staff, ^maintenance jnaintenanee : ,Kl 1 “ to believe ... , disease gain’ fanhold. Tiie disease j L., . ;mrn. water Iron', staff, .i ^cnxn* < president io Vhil England? affects the iiorses in the summer | 4 of a formal schooling and so made rOcm ‘in Ludington Monday inomir of . camp counsellor as consultant for । xotwithttandirti all the lur(1 ■ only, when they are of the greatest! | ‘a bad showing on the written ex- Ing of apoplexy. apoplexy. Dick has 1 i Z" . TTi^l. Kurtz tz..rr^ l. .= bought a reaxirner ' ««"«» counsellors, and a general; ”, .J*’™crUw and rmrrgen’ie' VBh,e ,n thc Urmrr • amination. Yet he Is recognized as -!/ A Kenaston located near me th*-, , •'.dminlMnitor who will «»w«» also «*.> act h udent te|L us ibou* the! At tl,e Monday evening meeting' - *“•**•"*• • ’.! E KeDRAion-located one of the best flsh hatchers- main- ; rnrner ol jen-rson and Grana M a wn-'Ultant for the men counsel. ' lor1' tn The program for ----------------the camp; writ -Odd Mrm Item-.nd ,.on.r ““>» ""hr duvur. mrlted* or pre­ . tenance men tn the state. This was i..~ *.------«< *d«ud 1 .< ■’ just one of a number of examples . Mrs. Charles S Burton. 69. died wcpk wil1 ** entirely under Um j: rote, d.mk Uir;r *l*u .ul man. m M1„ direction of the group or combined ; , —. . L ‘ ; •; rr. - Following ; .... j . ;;lior.M'.i the .’iiggrstions of |« which must have happened-through- TnesS.iy nt the home of her sn.u;» who porlh lpmo CMldn-m J"' b"-ro'“ 1 Dr. Killham. we should be able to ■ /• Edward A. Burton • mrnte lor IhLiri.nip r. IM and II,t" r ...» .... «»rd off my vrrMu. ombre.k., In A out the state. .. ... .... ■ m.nwIWr quote lor Ulla eamp will ", “ ■ “ * r-rwidrm .nd hlBut why wreck * system because Firry years ago * llr arc .rr to lo receive rrrrlvr an an invitation Invltmlon for h.r Btr,ry, rou-“tL.— .1 tm-rt i. wifr May 22. 1889 * Ia■ return rrrum visit vMl in m tiie rhr fall (all. s£*1' College ,<»“*»* has re- « ■J” .. i[ Michigan btatc of g/few flaws in administrative de­ Uw. Prrwn' acrfPnPs ‘•”u>u<’llor “Pwarduns for vacltiiu v ir-hlre cen:1>' LUUf<1 ■ "Sleeptn UUA jxilntmepLs and the group assuming I. w ,r* u,x ,,>r, '“canons, vrar.-nips t( , tail. If the methods of giving ex­ ^1. k -.h-. ■ ing Sickness in Horses." This bulle! tiie arrangements for the general for »Wta—all a: enormous ca-.t. And i - aminations need to be changed, why ■lenity last night, i mg has Urn rir-ven a - the ,,.-n W11| b(. p-ftnuted ! yel. says the President, one-third of J tin may.be secured at the meeting not cliaiige them? Why shoot tiie ™rt p.-.u.r af»c for the pennant nt location of yhlWrfn penal. Camp our u‘-c[othfd ■ « • » ",“™Lih' “"I”’' pianist because he hit a sour nptr? "te" u.,r-.rv-»rUhrA..1rtel'''u''’*,'”r’ ,hL’ n,™,. For Uu- !>ior ye h*w • “?£2SS?5 11 ** . ' Legislators cant say that ctvd rl f , ?r 3 ! *11! b-’ ciirvcn from those attending> * -.- — —— — ~~j~ j-------,i L ;. . in Barry cownty this spring at which tpwnthlp for IRfl-'l .-hows only three',* hows onlv three ;h(t pil f Encanijancnl held *1 “ ] T* bU . h . “ ’ e n .°u service won’t work because it u . wjih !Shls ProWffn w*l* *** discussed. ./ Did this question come to your mind rirath- . one from drowning and two from 5 IM,T£. m » » Ju une 16-23. -u*the taxpayers Should’*p«u *’ working elsewhere. Civil .service ixibrs that dial at .birth. Ther - we™ ■ J c 18 23 ; us. the taxpayer.- should spend and L ■y as you stood at the grove of a departed didn't work in Michigan and hasn’t 15 blrth». only mx-t being female. -i ,M >«*- Procedure For Barry Co. It Would Be Fun To Attend E?-“■ Ue hc Wihreiala Editorials | Backward Glances nitfinfY) ,Rtpr(lav Bits of Yesterday WASHINGTON ! NEiWS MM im tt THURSDAY, |UNE I.J939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN A It'. Hm Jpl.lt •> • Community That Count*— Not It* Siu B un Ma *i: <i ■♦j £r> Ye of aoc fa pit th m ha tu th pi ■M m i-r 1 is H na at fo ap w .si NovlowPfi/a i| ID n For a Brand New 1939... Full 6 Cubic Foot... GENUINE d m HiieiMiiitt-mBffi .......... Styewauieo A o I' e h t m * a a D W m c 0^ EasV ^n."X2S r/ffcKu'S M h 'l&T. K c ♦ i r n T b 1 d CONSUMERS POWER CO. • -- • TWENTY YEARS AGO 4 4 ...... ........ ............. ‘•'ilm.'Imi*££«* dear one this post Memorial Day? If you Wheat Allotments This lune Convention Do You Want a Job? ! John H. Bitman. wcretary-treiv.n.uwm*. us-m p »rl,v International Brotherhoxi of Aukei --------------------- - --------------- —--------- urcr of the Barrv County Agrlcul«i Friday when he fell mt/, a Magicians will have a gatiicring at Ls in the soft coui mining Industry turn! conservation Association, gave I BAYING IT FOR WHOM -■ •liquid■ ■feed■ at •hi* (lOilu ■barrel cf home, Battle creek on June 15. 16 mid 17. : in tlw'South. you .cannot go to work lout the following statement last; •For thc first time in the history oT you , have joined the United week which U of interest to the We understand that the advisors in Maple Groveuntil ring 1,1,;‘ Brotherhood an all-British Workors mid. John L; farmers of this county. ----- ------------------------ deleMine Mme Workors nnd. paid A no.ooo.ooo mortgage, covering who saw to it that the qill atitlior..*. .«*.» win cross the A’iantlr to at-' Lewis'‘ organization. There are thou- i * I he Barry County Agricultural the electric lines from Battle 1------ ■«*«**---------------------------------------------izlng further investigation ot tiie tills American in the ............................. .soft coal mines, conservation U ....w now nur*u*K working Creek. Allegan mid Kalamazoo tn - --------- — convention, ........... —- sand. -------’ of-.Jobs — — ^.-r. .--..... office u> Blue Water Bridge deal wa* vetoed, .q ‘ , Orajid Rapids, was retarded tn th? I rjM-rc ,A!I1 bt’ u0 Grout Britains The miners are there, waiting to go'on Ihe proceedure fcr setting 1940 for all wheat , JiuUfy such action in the tuunc of RM;Ls!cf*/bT Deeds office here last ouLstandlng mAgicians in the group, to Work. There is no dispute about" wheat allMmcnta week i ri'T w!1* arrive in New York City! wages or hours or working eondi- farms m Barrv County A wheat al•saving the Republican party." ' Mus Olenna Doud, daughter of on Jun<‘ 13 and ««ch BatUe Creek: tions. but John L Lewi-, backed by lonnent wtl! be established for all: "Saving the Republican party" Mr and Mrs solon Doud, gradual- °h June 14 the Administration, says the miner; farms which have raised wheat for From what and FOR WHOM; » inmi ied_la-.t wr. week from mp thp nsimii National . * ! nf F^0"' MlchlKa,}-., J- !c«*..«'*'nrk — atf those j.,*« Jobs ««.*.. until।, ..a.wr.-i harvest m in any our one «»r nr an all uu Uirec of, . If the Republican party is so'Training School Kansas assigned City, a* i ** abf> himself a noted paraphernalia magician and . and they paid havedues. Joined organization yean. 1937. 1933"has or not 1939. raised ■a deavoneM and at ha*'been ’°. ts manufactures Howhis do you like!> the "Any "farm that sterile that Its "future" was cn*i.*te»M.•*•«.. ...... **... who manufactures naranhernalia1 and nmd urw dr* vm. nir*.! •••«« ; to Detroit , for magicians all over thU country i Uiat? . wheat for harvest in any nf the' dangered by a bill which proposed Thenare umc nine patient patients a: at t-cnPen- "J’J*; -.- •; A»d llm striking_ uiuici*. miner.’.' who are are।; uirce three year*, year* jwi 1937.. 1938 1939. mav inav -_te IV,. Micro arc «- *..v »«.r*..*. ...- smaum ivj« or l»3». to find cut the real fact* underlying necJt h<toflJt;il today. For sotpc lipu1 e,al chairman of the convention at ।preventing others from working, arc!have a wlieat allotment established the payment of fee* amounting to i there have been 16 and 12. ' Battle creek. He Admint?-- fnr his farm if -- wtff be - mubited —---------- in —- to -- be — fed. announces ----- thc — ,, the *uv operator intend-, nnriBL- , more th.n <»» hundmrl LMuMM -_________________________________ I *m*n..m,„.. arrangements at Battle Creek by . .(ration, —o... at - ---------------------government---expense ------------------All;(o -----------------plant wheat - --------this ... .fall .. ... for .... 1940 . of wh,ch mean* that you are helping , harvest if a wheat allotment is dcrtollte* lo (ndl.UiteU who Wter- „„ „ ,hcy mlI These gatherings are attended by to feed and clothe and shelter men '.sired, the operator must wnd a .nUy ImO no .HHeUl eonnee.ion . C„UU1 „ c(w*, II outsiders as well as b> members of who could have Jobs at pay with written request to Uie county office 1 with thc Blue Water Bridge deal. Qje pgrty , , ‘ Ihe craft and. u< the annual gather- which they arc Mtisflod. but who' here, stating that hr wishes a wheat1 Iteh Uul ptetv h.O teller e*U m . ! No, bn t Ing new tricks arc brought out cannot work because Lewis and the: allotment established for his farm! BooO unOermker penoiuUr >e don't „ n, „„a Blue W.ler which wtl! b»> of great interest to Administration will not let Item, fcr 1940. Tins written request mu.!' those who love magic All of us do. | work until they sign on the dotted |ta- in the county office -not later I believe llml Urn Benublicn putr ' Bna,t lnve«l«telon veloe. ’ • •----------------' line, so that fz^wu may collect due*. I titan June |O. 1939. No requests will! or uw outer t»rl>'. need. Ihu *orl whl, „ ,nd Paw p.»w adopted regulations rc- Tliow are the facts. Do they make be considered after that date This! y,"u. J'...ipllM only u '>"« I.rnu whirl.: o< • drat now or u >ny outer Um. wll«l II mu.1 lure lo rr«.m . rounded by fl-foot painted txrard • • • , have not raised wheat In the last Il U our per.rrml opinion Ih.l .0- n^i,. Jullmrr0 pr»l«e 1> * type N°rT a>1 °£ »rerUs’ T'”*TOen‘, pl*" three year*, where the owner* intend vhor* who pul Uie -huUi-liueh' on o, muterUop eh*,Sed .IlK . mue. ing signs adoni them, and the genDr. Townsend, in writing. *sked to plant wheat thia fall for the first MU* arvlOtely » Uie pubte Inter- more Ide.luun; eor>,i0.r«:y jer*J impression hi Urat the last the substitution ot H r 637B for H tune since Uie fall of I9M All othe: state of the Junk piles is worse than. 1J. 2; then changed to H R. 6466.. farms will have an allotment ostabeat iren’t so much interested in I materialism. j the fjrst;’ and, as this is written, the House 1 listed in the regular proceedure.” | f Where's Her Monument ? \ those trusted with IL’ .adminbtra- PHO are one of those who have neglected to take core of this final tribute, let us help you decide on a suitable monument. - The selection of a memorial requires careful thought and our years of experience qualify us to sprve you When making this selection Serv­ ice and Honesty count most and you can de­ pend on our reputation for fair dealing and master craftsmanship. * Stop in ond let us show you the designs wc hove created to perpetuate the memory of “those gone before. ’ • I I IRONSIDE'S PHONE 2497 HASTINGS. MICH. 32 Years of Continuous Service Your Cuorontcc I t �TWK HASTINGS BANNER, THUMP AT, J UNB 1, 1«» I . NTIMATF IIIIIIIHIL ^ICTIIRF ItllUIIL — I A RILEY STORY I BRANCH DISTRICT STURGEON MAY AGAIN "Peck" Wilcox recited "Kelley al BpOFlinE 1NCW8 the Bal" one Uine when the Wool * ° BECOME PLENTIFUL well al till* writing. I Boot team played Bumble Bee on « iti A few from thia way attended I Uie Wbol Boot diamond. I SOTHARD TRIPLES TO I "Shamrock" Kelley hit the ball so' ... nuCD mN IA Big Game Fish Suem To <i>c funeral of Mrs. Anna ChMMi man at the South Maple Grove I hard they haven't found U yet. It WIN UVtn IONIA ----------Clennana to march into the Be Coming Back [church Monday afternoon at 3:00 l tended in Thomapple river but I Hastings scored their third league (Continued from page 1, Sac. I) Dr.• ।Pollock Credits Him Rui>r. v,uw -rHM.I &.■».» tn.nraunt uu»-i, Committee No. S:—Charlie Htn- I *“!?!? STT I?t—."* -hu wtn Ionia q-w. 3-0. Friday. May The big sturgeon recently caught!1* **• wi. min .2,7.77, ., ” bearing and a la i W1 “ defeating iw ' uiawA VI8W19 «*»•»<» mill at ,^. lh< ~ ~ " 2fl remainin* in thc running floundering in the Paw Paw river Mr. and Mra. Ted Plummer and With Unifying Germany ■ fff. VS? & thus S' 1 and hunted to the Wolf lake state children of Battle Creek were Bun­ u„s'sy'!^ ihatchery ha* recovered from Rs daX 8UC31i of Mr. and Mra. Keith seemingly dazed condition and bids I N°rton. May 18. at Central auditorium. upSiX5Bnlll|l TT5 j Homer Smith. Ted Reid, Vera Ith® Wcol BooU insisted it wa* a the game-would be fought out be- । fair to live and Is attracting himMr*. Zylpha Evans and children *nen Dr. James K. Pollock, prof**I Leary. Earl Palmatier. Jtenry *°ore. as Kelley completed the clr-I tween the pitchers. <dreds of motorists to the hatchery, spent Saturday afternoon with her H>r of political science at thr UniBritain has promised to fight - Vahi*lng. and Harold Parker. cult- T,ie UInPlre- "Vtecdunf OerThe game went Into the seventh ।according to tho. Hartford Day moUier. Mr* Mina Iriah. ibrraity of Michigan, »poke on "Six !n’J11'*’*”!■ of altfe^k,'*?n^0" 1 commliUf No, a- — Harrison'don Lennon- “cing Big Bill" mning with the score tied, and Ionia jSpring. It weighs 125 pounds, la over Mr. and Mra. Shirley Hamlin ate Tear, of Hitler under Ure auspices He ate> *»a-ed the toipur-1 *7*"“ *Uam‘ ,oUow*d »«^ lhad Mred two hits to Harting* J six feet long and is Ntimated as Sunday dinner with the termer'* of the central Parent-Teacher's A«- ,4nce,.0/ an “,Ula^c ?! Gre“} "^IvE/ChMS^VSdS^FtehM^' "Wlndy Webber.' "Happy "Happy" George George three. three. Ionia Ionla succeeded succeeded in in getting getting one one forty years old. Sturgeon often live mother. Mr*. Mina Iriah. Mr*. Irt*h ' •£» RuMte. should war develop VtejChalrman. ^rcton Fteirer A ,.ow H<w - BUhop Urt |[ hu toes" Bishop ,start hit in the seventh bul but dW did not *core. {____ to be 75 or ____________ 100 years old. ‘ returned to Battle Creek with ■octatlon. th. United State* probably could j B. O*«™hGU£ tor the plate, took to the woods then placed two men on’ Thu one is a female, (the only them, .laying until Monday momtA u tillWOnrlA Hasting* While Lhc nubile ceneraliv ha* . °uucfl wwu 1 lne P“‘«- 100,1 lo ’c woo<w Hasting, then placed two men .... 1 m.. __ . . I r___ . v. - rVimrarnr i rn tilVEN OF HITLER {Dawn to 1Dusk . urjve iorx- Uonswerc 1 asked by the Uie audience. luons-we^ I Dr F»U«k blamed poor n p»rlof Democracies ihlp 011 «Y°uth Fund8 had been In lime. He waa Creek Auguat I parents four year# afternoon, with the Hickory “ * । *-bases - ana -* witn “*•*■ alone in captivity, it seems), altho. ing. b“' wltn two out. । storm threatening. Sothard hit ‘a there are several male specimens on •Ituatlon. it te rarely that we iuve «J1' “ State* M. E. Cota, and K- 6. McIntyre. hroke_up_Utegamr Tiie North Evangelical Sunday Cha*. Hannota of Rtakory smashing triple, scoring two runs. exhibition at some of the other »chool are preparinga Children's officiated. Burial in Hickory the opportunity of Ustenln* i‘» * will be unable to keep out of It. The - Comraitt— No. No. io 10:: — — rt.ren™ Clarence !, — res* ryii , : and followed these players in by vir- hatcheries. It is hoped that the big Day program,, to be held Sunday cemetery. man who ha* hud *o much first lecture wa* well attended and en-1 Crawford, -----------------------------Chairman; Richard 1116 1 IlC&tCrS I luc of a right fielder s error. female from Whtervllet may become evening. June 11. ^‘phn^k r^7eat d«l nf thustestically received. I Grode, Vice Chairman; Emil Ty-] Smith wa^ m good form on the the nucleus for re-establahlng this BANNER WANT ADVS. MT ------------------------- -* Sylvia Whitmore, of — Battle ------Creek, pr. Pollock Imm spent a great deal of,----------------- ------------------ -----deM Kellar Stem. Joe McKnight.1 . mound and allowed but three hits. choice game fish tn Michigan waters AT THE STRAND time in Europe and particularly in . . 1 . Aben Johnson, Hennan Froct. Cliff; j walked only one and struck out six. where it is unlawful now to,catch' Germany since 1932 He-r*presented MllIllCIIMll COUPt Dolan James Radford. Harold •Roae -----------of-------------Washington -— — Square' —. thr United States in 1935 in the Saur 1Ta WU1V*i’“a '-^'aaa a phun™ hX,! Cook Don Siegel ’Urring Tyrone Power. Allee Faye | Robinson, Ionia'* pitcher, walked , mem or l-i the Great Lakes. More of ...... ... i muiiuo. nuuctb wuua. uimti, With Al in th. the r«t cast it is a onc' struck flve and ,aliowcd Qve the species have been observed this ■ plebiscite, and has written a number The four men from MMdkrUlt. Middleville.! ’(1u wuh *i loLson in it i« TH, tour ...rn from „.m... Hrbdm. Howard Trrdln- ™A Wts and three run’1 I sprLng spring then than Ln in year* years and and it ll U Ls ,rt books on Government. fmentioned . — test week as-------------having a | S' The ,,ne’uP ,or thc «amc wa5: I thought they may be coming back. I thought they may be coming back. Jn im-Dr. Pollock wa* in Ger- >Wt from two game wardens Ju*t as IS “ B1'*? ““!•• S*”1 ' | Committee No. 11:—Glenn Brower. --1 a crowd has been watching a“ school many making n study of their gov-1 they were preparing to do a night Chairman; Chet Banghart. Vice *, of sturgeon below the Allegan dam eminent, having in mind the pub- Job of fishing on Harwood lake, up- Chairman; Laurence Barnett, Al 1 j the past week, some of them said • IL-diing Of a book. While there, he no- [ pcared befpre Municipal Judge Bessmcr. Jake Rehor. Chris Spirts. „m.mter*. ______ 9, to be larger than thc one recently SSTrt"; tided nn announcement that a man : Cortright on Thuraday and admitted I .captured. The numerous dams pre- 1 named Adolpir Hitler would speak having spears and artificial lights Carl Wcspinter. Roy Fuller. William Stebbins, John Brass. Army Roth. . “Yes, My Darling Daughter” atar- | Swift, cf. . 0! vent them going upstream to spaWh* at nn open air meeting on the steps, in their boat a* charged by Game Norbert Schowalter.'Philo Sheldon.• i ring Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn 0 a* they did years ago. It is now be| Parker If. of a public building in Munich. He I Warden Sumner. Myron Overholt O.lleved that the Rush lake mythical Committee No. 12:—Hugh Riley.;! Boasting one of Uie greatest comc' of *" >15 14 Bli 85 attended this meeting and listened *was — assessed -------- - "a fine nt 1 and ** Oisea serpent Ls nothing more than Charles Potts. Vice edy casta ever assembled this Ls for a short time. Hite man. Hitler. 'costa. Lane Campbell. Jamev Malch- Chairman; ‘n " 1 an aged sturgeon. The story goes ' p ' appeared at that time to be- some- ।elc and Ray LeFehr given a 15.00 Chairman; James Bristol. Milo De- screen adaptation of the sens*1 that early settlers in the vicinity of Vrie*. William Schader. Jack He-' llonally Miccessrui stage siage comedy. comeoy.,' tionally successful what of a soap-box orator and his line and >6 85 coaLs. AB R H ■ Hartford captured sturgeon tn the wilt, “ow.nl FJO.L Lfl, lolloww. Uu .mmln, eompUcUon. 1 ■»“* slmuting and waving of arms didn't John and Donald Leyendecker. of Joe Brozak. n„.o.» Ted T„. Knopf. Knnnr Johnnie Johm.0. 'o, rl 0. river ovnr 75 year* ago and planted A»rovt- of sufficient interest lo hold I ' them in that lake. North Irving, father f Dr. Pollock, who left before tin- i •;---3: -- and son. n: who Armbruster. Jack Stem. the romantic leading couple. 1 Mull.c ~ n ---------- - ----- <«» ■ . Beach. 3b. .Speaker* Table No. 1:—Frank An­ Robinson, p. gell. Mra. Richard Cook. Mra Ray The Jone* Family tn IM wtd «hool In lrrm« Van Vleek. 2b Finnic. Mrs. Richard Groos. Ralph | "Everybody'* Baby" Dr PUtock strewd Uie tremen-1 aM*are<‘ ln Municipal Court on Hess. Royce Hcnlon. Roy Hubbard,, if* a joy at the Joneses! Dads Heitman. If. d„" .K.Tn^.c. Mra. Roy Hubbard. Rob*<t Harkness. a grand-dad now .a* a brand-new of Germany Ls having oh the Ger-1 ^2 , 1 L’fil Dean Eugene Davenport, Robert i jones Join* Americas favorite fam­ Tanner, lb. Conclusion of the annual perch man youth. He said it had stifled | ,_°7 Cook, John Ketcham. James Rugg. ■ i)y. The young couple who settle Leslie. mT. । festival al Charlevoix was marked all originality In Uie world of art, whkh they Mr*. Maude Smith, Fred Stebbins, I down lo raLne a family only lo find by unusually large catches made th icicnce and culture In general. A»|°{ •*° and *450 cosU' wnicn Uie5' Kim Sigler, William Strain. E. L. their family raising the baby for CHARLTON PARK , Round lake, about which the city is WINS 8 TO 5 an Illustration of Hitler's great hold P310Taylor. D. A. VanBmklrk. Glenn them. Hundreds of fishermen angled The Charlton Park baseball team ’ built. ------- --------------on ^German people ,------—•— . ------- he cited one «... ' will Gibson. Nashville, was Wotring. plays the A-B Stove Company of for the perch which make r-u■ t "Blackwell’s Island" starring C~ ’one 'occasion ‘ example. On the1। brouJtht before Munclpal Judge I ’>■■*•» • ”‘1Battle Creek on Sunday at Uiree nual spring run through me lake, sprakrr was having limch with the , uoririgni Corlrt<hl wionaay Mon(Uy aucnioon uftemoon on on ua Beeler, I' Hie run is expected u> continue for . -----. .' .vnatl o'clock sharp. ThU is mostly a ne ­ ' , maxe. B1.V., viayion ct.^,_ tsennen. B-nn/u. ti...1 / lr vtj!^ rtt tnrti • of . * a car wliile ... under . . head of the M<-«lie*tl <l'* p *}f charge of.... driving Glenn gro team. The game with Lacey last several more days th« University of Heidelberg. Ttiiv |h<. ln(hiencc of liquor. He was Henry Cunningham. Dr. C- A. Lund, Sunday was called off on account Jiiliuk Schinner ’ ‘ 0,1 Rrlm hulk ol “ PrUcn F mat.,of sci. ucr. with all ti c ter- „vsrKW.(| |5000 flnc anrt WM cost*, Ii - ----------------chairman largest of Michigan state park* . Julius eenipper cnairman. - had the,r own ^rvants, their own cf rain in the 5lh inning, the final vrhry at ills command, .-laid that , a, j Nashrlffc:—Arlie Reed. Cliarle* .special food inside thc penitentiary score being 8 to 5 in favor of the under administration of the depart­ anythliW Hitler did. wa* right, and ii_„ CmIa ment of conservation Is Hartwick Park team. . Higdon. Ralph Olin. Wendel Bas- wa|b anything Hitler said, he believed. PrOSpCCtS FOT Hay, Gram Pine* in Crawford county, seven sett, chairman. ■ BeoviifuJk Matchad I Dr pollock stated Uiat this attitude Dp4fpr Thnn 1 a<tf Ypar SHEET CTUB 8CORES mile* northeast of Grayling. Tiie wo* typical of a great part of Ger- DCIier I HaH LSSl I ear AT THE BARRY Woodland:—Dean Eugene Davcn- . . At the Sunday shoot Uie following t____________ ________________ _ Eatily Werth $90 many including many of thc cducat- | The Michigan May crop report port, E- J Vincent. Mr*. Karl Paul, lyougtess Corrigan in were the beat scores made on a 25- i remaining stands of virgin white i "The Flying Irishman" cd people. this year declares Uiat the outlook the Rev. P. J. Fitch, chairman. pigeon basis: Ivan w*»rdeh. 23; For- 'pine, Hitler, he said, had accomplished ' for winter grain, hay and pasture Delton:—Leon Leonard, chairstriking an unusual note in screen rest Bennett. 22; Philo Sheldon, 21; I . . . > something that no other German i ls above average. Frequent cold man; W J. Duddlcc. Lloyd Lind*cy, entertainment the film presents Forreat Yarger. JO. Next Sunday , Joseph Nieiloborakl nf Detroit rehad eVbr been able to do. not even j rains and snow during the first half Fred Koplow. ported recently the di*covery of a Corrigan in the title role as himself. skcet shoot begins al« A. M. Frederick the Great. Bismark or i of April retarded thc growth ol I -------- ' dead swan an the Lake Erie shore Freeport:—E. W ArdL«. chrm ; The picture, a realistic and highly Kaiser Wilhelm, namely: the unifl* vegetation. ul*o delayed all kinds; ----* -------------' prank Something must be done about near that city. Niedoborskl was --------- "wvnes --------- ” Rev dratnatic depiction of the daring ' cation Of Germany The Fuehrer was „f fttrm work, including the seeding , L?' ’*• rr,nK aviators own life up to and includ­ the Inability of those no longer granted a special permit to have the x smart in two particulars, namely: he'of spring grains and Uie spraying: ' *ar ing his amazing solo flight from New young to get Jobs. Colorado springs bird stuffed by a taxidermist, cause “ Is the head of Ui- German govern- j of fruit trees. The April rainfall was course, we prize that liwu- York lo Dublin. man. 101. complains he hasn't been ;of the swan's death was not defer­ able to gel work since he was 96. -mined. inenl and of the Naz.l movement1 above normal in Uie aouUiern half timable boon which permits a free and has thereby made nil .sections of J of the state. Fruit crop prospects in | man M My what he thinks, but Charles Laughton in A Western dran thinks many of j You have reason to feel comGermany feel that they arc a pint. Michigan on May I were reported [■ sometimes we can't help wishing "The Beachcomber" of the sanu-great family He further ,u.s uiuuualiy good. Hie sub-freczung i that emphasis could be a little “Ginger Ted" txachrombcr and the boys and girl* come lo college piimented when some one imitate* 17 A MOHTH* emphasized the cfllciency of the temperature on May 12 resulted In heavier on the thinking Uian on Uie remittance-man. is the public nui­ far too young. Not in the campus 1 you No one ever tried to counter­ musical films we see. 1 felt a penny. Cirrniaii government from th'e some damage. Returns to maple saying. sance of a tiny L-iland in the Dutch Save 124 on this COM standpoint ■ -■ »--------■■ MRiinpomt of <>r administration, ntimiiriMramm . and]sugar nnu , -ugnr producers were wen- about aoout 80 ou per per---------Rust Indies, where hLs drunken esPLETE living room I TIM suld that it eo*t less for an election J cent greater than last year. Milk. Remember, when you talk you capadcs arc a coitstanl source of irBIG chair, and davenport for all of Germany than it did to. production per cow continued at a only what you already think, ritatlon to Miss Jones, played by Elclrct clrct aa mayor mayor of of thr thr city city of of Chicago. Chicago | relatively relatively high inch level, level, although although paspas- but'If hllt- you vmi listen you van may mav learn sa Ixnchester. ire comfortab/e and roomy Lanclie*ter. and she endeavour* endeavours This, hr stated, was made ixiisiblr। ttircs were more backward than something. ito civilize him. overcd in luxuriooa, • by thr fact that for hundred* ofiuxual year* they have had civil service and I Thr state winter wheat crop had Another thing that slows up Now that the TVa inquiry I* authat Hitler had maintained that I n minimum amount of damage from buildlng U Uie realization that any i thorized. the investigating commit­ i phase <>f thc government. In ten । freezing. Growth was later than us- thing you build now will look queer I tec probably will be alphabetized 4 day., after the taking over of ‘ u*| |n getting under way. because of by 1950. into TVAQUIZ. FRAUDS CreChojlovakla every branch of that tiie abnormally cold weather during government was working like an old, ‘ the greater |>art of March and April well established system. I but it has made good proere«s in Dr. Pollock quoted frequently late and early May. The outlook on from Hiller's bonk. "Mein Kampf.” ; May 1 was for a belter than average <"My Struggle' i. which was written icrop. several years ago by Hitler during a ; Hay and pasture prospects in •six months' period in prison before Michigan were reported above av­ id* rise tq power. Icrage on May 1. Following two years Probably Uic outstanding feature;of large hay production tiie quan• of Nazism wa* IU use of iwgeantry , tity of old hay on farms is larger in glorifying tiie Stale which is ev- । than usual erything. ami the individual but. a i Final reports for 1938 on the small pirt He told about being . sugar beet crop Indicates that, after present at a gathering of some 300.- | ptentUig 128.000 acre* of sugar beets. 000 Nazis where thr German youths -Michigan farmer* harvested 122.000 stood shoulder to shoulder leaving a acres, obtaining over 1.000.000 tons of Surprising naw small pasaatewny through thr ccn- : beets, an average r.f 8 2 tons per . trr. down which Hiller marched acre. It Is believed that the beet 4 majMtlBilly; during which tnne 1 plantiiiR thia year will exceed last Cbromalox there wm a complete silence. The ■ year's. .*|ieaker said that it was Impossible j -----------<•» --------pre-boat cut-off. not to b«- imprrawd by this scene A new microscope of German dcrven though he was un American sign-magnifies 100.000 limes. They and out of sympathy with Hitler's ' say it makes one of Uiosc minorlIds'll High-h«at Ovo« melhods and idc.tls. | ties, even, look like a crowd. Municipal Court SALE * 6 PC LIVING ROOM ■ 772 7“ ™d""Srda Ml “"2 --Si?S ° Conservation and Outdoor Notes lanrge O He* Living Heoai srw Electric llangee 99.9 (Best £oved S«vo 10%—Goy Revwtrfws GRADUATION GIFT 9x12 Wove* CottoHdf both (Meal Modern*, Plaid* I u*a Dresses for shopping, for bridge, for drcss-up! All fresh, new. flattering. — in glorious Spring colors and prints’ You’ll be thrilled with their fine fabrics and details! Buy two or three . . . ond be assured of a smart, inexpensive Spring wardrobe! Just $1.95 - $2.95 to $5.95 . . . unbeatable values! farJv A*4« 04 10*4 Axmli Styles and Sizes for all Figures. SPORT SLACK SUITS AND SPORT DRESSES We olio carry a complete lino of ELGIN, GRUEN and PARKER Watches for Graduation. Priced from___ Have BEAM Frandsen9 "Exclusive Bui Not Expensive' C. B. HODGES HASTINGS PHONE 2504 DEPENDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 118 - 124 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1HS assuf. H iff11 IGretchkn Grace Beverwyk. Alberts Taps. . Benediction — Rev. "8. Oongei ] Charlotte Carney. Kathryn Mae EiaBUIlgS nil’ll i Conklin. Mary Lenore Deakin*. — . 1 wr . Hathaway. ■ Reveille. .' Odetta F F-ftrld. Mary J Fisher. ^CDOOl PlOteS This year's graduating class num­ , Harriet Jean Harrington. Audrey R ’ (Continued from page.l. Sec. 1) Wednesday. May 24. Uie senior bers 115 and below is the official list Hummel. Marvel Jean Hunt, Tliel— —— r,.. Eugene Richard Lester, second honor student* hod their ma M ,Lee. o'clock the graduating exercises will of graduates as recommended to thc board of education and accepted by .Dorothy Ja Jacobson — Penn, ----------------Nyla Jean ---------meeting with •“*Miss “ * Leiter to combe held in Central auditorium with' them: . Pierce. Josephine Arlene Sunday. 'plete the class night program. Thr ooveraaie The Cloverdale I* A B. WUl be : Principal Edwin L. Taylor presiding. College Conroe—V Ruth Babcock General Course—George W. Ad- complete scr1pl'‘for all the acta.is to entertained ul the home of Mr. ana The program is given herewith: Wanda Mae Bechtel Alice May'icoc,c- Mildred E. Belion, Helen to be finished next w«k when re­ Mn ouo Logkstldt Thursday. June I Processional March—"Pomp und Beck. Norman P-ul Bogart. A1 bert 1 Janette Benton Kenneth Robert hearaab will begin. B A pot luck dinner will be served I Chivalry "—Roberts'. H Borton. Donald R. Borton. Mar- Brower. Robert Browne. Harold K «rhe annual water carnival which and everyone is very welcome. I "Star Spangled Banner”—High tha Vivian Brooks. Catherine :ie Mar- vwie. uuiutiu n. vw». mun occur* is being ai Thomrnorn-,, - . oc S‘fr’.ttoday ?day *»*** ”« hnrio _eW al School Orchestra. Lewis Hine, direc- iroret Brownell. Hazel L. Brjmu. Bryant.-1------Craig. Domeyer. .,pple wa4 yw A dif- Martin Corner* ft - Enge Kathryn --------- ---- Paul -■ppic <me lake »» it M tl .a-r.r.nt nrramn-ment ha* hu been been plan nl*nRobert E. Castelcln. Enid w K. A A Robert Robert Drawer. Draper. Henrietta Henrietta Marcele Marcele fPren t arrangement ­ ' gunday school next Sunday I Invocation—Rev s. conger Hath- Cheeseman. Jean Anne Christiansen, Eaton. Gold I* N. Edger. Lawrence nr<] ,or the picnic this year, how-, . Uie usual hour 10 o'clock- Our • Foote. Robert D. ?»ter. Frelda tver> (n ihB1 cKh person Lt lo test iiu ended and a nrW one to ia- t | away Pastor First Presbyterian Daniel Keith Clark. Helen Dorothy ' Davenport. James p Dibble. Ariell Jeanette Freeman. LAVera Mae GU- bring his own lunch or buy It for a year, begirt* next Sunday. Come church. L. Dodds. Mare Elizabeth Enge). lesple. Robert IxRoy Henry. Maxine 2n cent*, rather than for each vtass and start with » and hear last Maxine Erway, Genevieve Irene C. Kellogg. Virginia M. Kenyon. - -t*. — responsible ------- for certain foods. year's winners announced • "AVe-Marta "-Bach-Gounod. IPtaher. Richard William Gldlej. Jacqueline Jean Moore. Virgin**, The home management class has "A Bird Flew"—Clokey. Pearl M. Hathaway. Stephen C A™' Pred wu °eL‘ : started a new unit of study on Southwest Woodland I "Noon”—Hants The Ladies Aid Society of the Hathaway. George R. Hyde. Ronald «ude M. Phillipa. Jack H. Rearick. 1 High School Girls' Glee club— etiquette, menu planning and giving Keith Ingram. Richard DI Kenyon. Oeorge Allen Skidmore. Vernon R parties. Part of the work Ln this BreUireii church will meet • wl.n i Mrs. Arthur Lower, director. Manni, Barbara A. Smith. Keith LeGcar SuteUazul. course is' planning menus. ' nnd Mr* Mary Guy Ulis weak Thursday. , Address—"The powers for the Age Hazelmae . to Come”—Dr. John W. Dunning. Maurer. Helene M. Maurer. Ronald Rex H. Strickland. Esther J. Struble. studying foreign menus, while an­ Berryville A McKibbm. Nila I. Miller. Enid S l^.bert,T‘?'’7' other part is planning different President. Alma College , Tiie Barryvllle U A. S will have Mohler. Elobe Fem Mulder. Zar.c A, i types of parties an ice cream social at the home of Nash. Donald Clare Newton. Pa- '*"• Thelma Dizabelh Wheating, I "In Silent Night' —Harmonized by W At Ute Friday. May 26. assembly trlcia Osbom^Jorothy M. Poller. Carl Raymond WvlfT. Royden D n Mr. and Mrs Burr Fasaelt W»J-' Brahms—Arr. by Ncble Cam. 1 the Dramatics cla*s presented a nesday evening June 7. . Mnrlan Louise Radford. Kathryn L ^arHrr Lhnrt nlnv -a Wedding ” Robert “My Dream Is Of An Island Saundera Frances- Mac mieliliutnti Agriculture Cauroe—Goylen Clark short play. A w ending Rouert Glenn C ^torr^ Hetenf lSX Bristol. Lawte M. Castle. Wyman casteleln as the harried bridegroom Dunham District ' Frederick A -nd Catherine DM lea as the bride The union Cemetery Circle will High school choir—Arthur bower, Strtoback Mary Ehzatiu. Toffee Wtiliaw -Clagelt. , meet for fx>t hick supper at Krtchdirector. DoSlhF Ellen TaSES* Ma?j"rie'i Clouse. Duane L- Day. Russell De- were the principal characters. Presentation of Uie class—Fred S ams hall. Lacey. WcdDMday. June Student* held an all-school priJones. A-'sUtant Principal of High Elizabeth Tredinnick Harold John Wayne Greenfield. Kenith Edwin Wcnsloff Charlotte I Wilcox John Johncock. Kenneth A. McClelland. , inary election Monday for tiie purSchool WlUlam Will—,-..* r —Hte- -a .te-teAJarnes L McKelvey. u Howard E pose of -Ielecting mayor,-hl-f chief in*. jus- Woodland Presentation of the Dipioinu Moore. John W Moore. Lawrence J tlce. sanitary' engineer, traffic manTiie children's Day program will ' Lynn Brown. President of thr ‘ Commercial Course — Helen J. i Adama, Leah Madalyn Babcock. M Quick. Wendall L Rees. David ager. and public service chief. Cun- be held at the Methodist chureh Beard of Education. ' । Robinson. Harry' William Tinkler, didates were as follows; Mayor— at 10:00 A M Tiie Junior I Philip H. Warren. Clara Bush. Dofflild Fingleton. Sunday choir and primary department of --------------- * • -■ Palmer Oborn; Service Chief—WilKenneth Ottosen. tiie Bunday school will give a chiiFORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT Ium I>Cou Robert Shultz; Chief Justice — Wil ­ DIES IN CALIFORNIA Dibble. Robert Reed: Sanitary Service " Mrs. Leon Tyler and M® From the Venice. <Calif • Van- liam nBWtenwn oiun. William ».»>■ $>«-' rhtn"', Engineer —Robert Bush. 1 guard, May 23. we print thc follow. Reed: Traffic Manager—Earl Engle. Junior choir and Mr* 1 J Filer. Ing account of the death of William H* PeckTwho for many yearTwa" j J-"* Wagner. Bernard Whitmore primary drjMrtincn i H Peck, who for many years a ---------- u in thc lumber v-. ..... ------- in ।Thow receiving of.votes |)r|Ulll engaged business : ' . • a, majority . ueium ... in the primary tirimnrv were declared dec la red elec.elect. Delfon.. . . ' Hastings and a* a builder, many .... r(KUinr nurting of. the Hastings homes having been erected mI- I’1 ca*e» where there wa* no masocletv will be held ul [ under his supervision: I Jority. the ron-off election was held ^ome Willirtn Quick I William H Peck., 71. one of Ven- ;<m Wednesday with the two highest «« lice's oldest merchant* In poiftt-of jcandidates being voted on. 1 WT7lcinland Dikes Garden club 1 Commencement Week Activities THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY! r Be wise! Save on your footwear needs! Get these June Values at prices that say "hurry' U Q Women's-Girls' SADDLE » SPORT HERE'S YOUR “ CHILDREN'S PLAY SANDALS I OXFORDS h i8 Soft Elk Uppers NEW WHITE STYLES» Special Comfortable Sport Soles All Newest Patterns BABY'S $2.50 Quality , HARD SOLE $1.59 Value WOMEN'S Arch OXFORDS SLIPPERS MEN'S WORK SHOES Soft Kid Leathers PATENT OR WHITE Scout Style in Brown *1.37 Community Notices HINT no*! *1.03 SIZES 2 TO 6 « JUNE SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR SUMMER FAVORITES W MEN'S Q Children's ANKLJ-TS SOCKS Hundreds of Pairs FOR DRESS S OR WORK Women's White Shoes 3 Pairs Pumps, Straps, Ties. Oxfords WHITE SHOE VALUES for the Thrifty, Values to $2.50 c CUFF OR ELASTIC TOPS with Benjamin Moore jsr Your Home Needs This PROTECTIVE COATING 24® B A RECORD CLOUDBURST of FOOTWEAR BARGAINS TENNIS Spring and summer may be kind lo some thing* but not to homes. Alternate rains and scorching heat can accelerate depreciation as nothing else can—unless your home Ls protected from these forces. Gire your home . . . your garage . . . your fences a new lease on life by coating them with Benjamin Moore paint now. It will beautify your home as well as save you money! Complete line of General Paint for interiors and ex- SHOES Thick Soles — Any Size Reed’s Drug Store Out They Go! Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Hastings N MEN’S CREPE 8 MEN’S POLICE SHOES R k STEEL ARCH State & Jefferson ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼I BLACK OR BROWN S Phone 2241 CHILDREN'S WHITE STRAPS AND OXFORDS SOLE a CARLOAD OXFORDS n lONC-WEAR. VALUES 1 When ANDRUS Checks Your Car Before You Go You can leave your "motor worries" ot home when you let Andrus check Tough Composition Soles Long-Wearing Comfort HASTINGS SPEND LESS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE BUY MORE! MEN’S HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES service, was found <lead in bed this Ticket* ore being given out to Uie i W()J mfrl gl thr home o( Mr# ul. I morning at hi* home. 309 1-2 Mar- I seniors for cla*i> night ond com-1 n in ttuyward at Gull lake on ket street, by his.business partner mencement. Last Thursday in the I 8 Ior B p,a Iurk Carl P. Bessmer. For eighteen years ■ thirty minute period, number* were i (jjnni.r bUrtiu..o seaslun. The Mr Peck was connected with Peck | drawn by thc senior* and after. ,,|hjerl tie "Ingenuity w;Us and Hessmer Furniture comtxiny. at school ihey received number* in pjoJJr Holder* ' Hol! cssll "Aft 75 Market street. Venice. Mnd had j numerical order On Monday each ..owcr hllIdrr . l|gw made."' Mr* been associated with Mr. Bessmer .received four more tickets Glenn William* and Mis. Clara previously in Detroit Mich. , About 370 student* from Uie Has- |xx>mLs will pirimre Uie program All 1 Worried because his partner did 1 ungS CRy schools marcheel hi thr wishing transportation, call Mr* J. I not appear for business this mom- Bnnuai Memorial Day parade on c. Horton or Mrs George Kern, f lngJ W*?U. rcsldtJu:t I TWMtsy. ■ Cdra will leave Reynold store al run! found the aged busfoM* man-------------------- --------------------- Bring sandwiches, aw dkh deadjn bed. apparenUy a vlcUm or SOUTH BOWNE . and table service. a heart attack. Vincent Kelly and family of The Mllo-Cre^ y Horn*’ Literary Funeral arrangement*, under Uie Clarksville visited Sunday al Hur- dub will meet al thr home ot Mra. ; direction of Kirkehc. Bernard and old Yoder's. The Kelly girl* stayed. Kellogg Flowrr. Thursday. June I, Peek, were pending word from •» until after Monday so they could Mrs. Naomi Newkirk will be co-hasison. Hubert Peck, of Silver City. N. visit thc Freeport school with ««• T»w following will talk on ,M. Two daughters, one In Detroit. Norma Yoder "CiUes I would like to visit: "Mr*, Mich. and one, Fidelia, in Mayi field. Ky.. also survive. rallM on Mr. nnd Mr.. WUl mr-,^ oti™u: PASSING OF MRS. MINER dee Sunday. ? John Dorter.'Salt bike City; Mn, SEELEY ON SATURDAY : mrs. uicn lad Glen mirac BurTte nnu usie A,c''Jennie Jennie Chase. Pili Philadelphia; Mm. Mrs. nrute Nellie vibtk Clark ssccieyzag. Seeley/aged 66. Vcan of St. Johns called on their, ErUMt Quick. Seattle. > airs, Mrs Jennie Pardee and ^ChmrTracii^Zdlf’be held at the ,dicd on Saturday at Peniiock has- corndns. < pital after a short lline.*.jj>r death :Mr nnd Mrs. Will Pardee Sunday homt. (>r George Eddy Thuftday eve.coming as a shhek to her family nnd iafternoon. Mrs. Bdwina Wlnglcr of, nlngt n{u.r whlch lhere wll) b, n friends, surviving are her husband. IEast Bourne visited Mr?. Parder wlenlc roaM nt the home of Mr mid Miner Seeley, and one step-daugh- :Friday afternoon. Mrs Daniel Balog i ter. Mrs Fern R. Sherff. of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance and , The 4-H Canning club will meet j Mra. Seeley was a faithful member Mrs. Amanda Gaut of Hastings at Uie .vhoolhoiiM* Tlmrsduy alterof the First Methodist church and 'vlslted Tuesday everting at C. M.1 noon, to can aeparagiu. I of Ladles' Aid Circle No. 2 During i Benedict's. „ . her residence in Hartings site had C M Benedict accompanied hL made many friends who loved and ,cousin Mrs. Elsie Klingman of i K'hlond Center Arbor. Gleaner respected her because of her kind­ Freeport to Clarkuville Thursday ^Je In-wrance Society wUl meet ! neas. cheerfulness and splendid (and called on thc latter's mother.; ^,e Friday evening June/ ' character Funeral services were Mrs. Bessie Benedict — bcb 11 Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Blough acJ^W- «««* । held on Wednesday at ten o'clock at I the Walldorf! funeral home nnd nt cdmpanled Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E'?'!?' ’TT'.h 2:30 at Flint, with interment In ,(ironewold of Freeport to Holland mHtee.—Donna M*|<L Uctwrcr. Avondale cemetery Ln Flint. The Rev. E. H. Babbitt conducted . the ' MH. H.rry T. MUkr or COKNERS I serviccc here. Elkhart. Ind., spent the weekend Mr.-and-Mrs. Clarence Bushnell with Mr. and Mrs Will Pardee and of Oshteino were Sunday callers of PASSING OF MRS. JAMES other relatives. | Mr and Mra. Marc Hammond. B. PINCKARD AT ALBION Mr. and Mra. Glen Bartholomew; Mrs Maida Parmelee of Lansing< In the May 25 issue of tiie Mlchlof Grand Rapids vhited Monday at called on Mra. Lyle Francisco Sat­ gnn Christian Advocate was chron­ —-------- - • • jurday. Icled the death of Mrs Mary Will Cudney a. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs !zo Frey and baby and sis­ । Pinckard, widow ot the late Rev, . Leland Hammond were Mr. and । James B. Pinckard, a former pastor ter. Glendora Miller of Banfield, Mrs Gordon Ritter and children visited Friday with their grandof the Hastings Methodist church and Mr and Mrs Maurice Ritter of i father, C. M Benedict. Her death occurred May 6 in Al- J Ionia. Mr and Mrs Clarence Ham­ I U1UII, bion, UBCU aged OU 80 >c»ra< >'«•«* one 8he had suf-' nau *ui. THARKAPPI F mond of. Hastings and -----------------Mr. and Mn. fared a a biukeu broken hip hip Iivm from Which which she aha .. »<>LTH THORN APPLE . Jared _ ----------- ”Surviving ---------------------Mr -nd Floyd Moore and Gardner Dorter, local. ft , could not recover are a son. Dr. Ralph Pinckard. Ellensburg. son Don returned home Sunday aft- . Mrs. William Von Hout Ls work-, , Wash. and a daughter. Mrs. H. ernoon from . Ohio where they al- Ing In Plainwell for a few weeks tended the funeral of Mrs. Moore * ' Seymour Hermcnllt and Don Glenn Henderson of Kalamazoo. The ! Phillips spent Sunday at Lake 1 funeral and interment were in Kal- father on Friday. The auction sale on Saturday aft- । Michigan, cmoon at Robert Garretts was well Mr*. Gordon Nfoorhus of Delton 1 Our funny government: for some attended. Mr. Garrett w"as well i* spending a few weeks with hnft i time the Department ot Justice pleased the way thing* sold, netting sister and husband. Mr and Mrs. ' has. been particularly alert In try­ him much more than he had figured Lyle Francisco ing to prevent leakage of military they would. । School closed at Delton Thursday secrets to foreign nations, and on Mr and Mrs. O. Itandacre paavil- wlUi a picnic at Clear lake and the Monday army officials announced last week at their home here with ■ Dorter school cloned Friday with a t through thc press that all the anU- . her son. Clarence Bryant and fam- picnic supper at the school grounds. , aircraft equipment east of the Rock- , Uy. ' Mrs. Tieland Hammond Leland Hammond and lea would not be sufficient to de- I Mrs. Hattie Johnson, accompanied children, Mrs Lulu Shepard Pierce. (Grace •»Leroy and- ...a... Madeline Eifler" called fend a city of 50.000 l• ‘her >— sister. Mr* Gale *><-— rc-i.™ —---------— — Tumen. EdiUi Wurtz and their on Mri. Arthur Eifler of Battlft aunt. Mra Ainle Y«ung of Middle- Creek. Friday. ville to Kalamazoo Saturday. Mra— Mr and Mrs Lyle Francisco and Wurtz returned to her home in Bat- ' family spent Sunday with Mr and tie Creek; Mra. Johnson visited at Mrs. Nick Boerman of Cressey, the home of her nephew. Leroy Sa----------------- ---------—----bln. also at her niece's. Mra. Lottie EAST WALL LAKE ft DeKains and at her daughter's. Sunday caller* at Cha* Kahler? QUALITY MEATS '^e^men ^who aVe ^oddinz*" the W®v and Mn' AcU,ur Jo!,n IM SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2314 te .hrdteh lor (hr tod.y, K.hkr »n Ro?! but later there will be more to be Scudder of WoodSid. R your car. Why not stop here before every tript whether around town or o long wey off? We'll see that the water, tires, oil and windows are in good order! ANDRUS SERVICE CdUHI) Phone 2240 daytime. For night «ervice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Hailing*. Michigan Greaalng I Batteries, Wlndahteld Wiper* REGULAR GASPRICE Vulcanizing BLUE SUNOCn MOTOR FUEL xra.u81- wSXn. HENRY’S MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN SPECIALS Beef Pot Roast 16c lb. Beef Ribs. 2 lbt.„25c Fresh PORK is Chpop Pig Hocks10c lb. Roast, picnic stl. 4 ^’/ic Pound- ----- I C Shoulder Roasts 15c lb. Boston Butt18c lb. Fresh Side Pork __14c lb. Bacon Squares 10c lb. Sliced Bacon, Vi lb. __10c Fresh Ground Beef OBc 2 Pounds Rolled Rib Roasts__25c lb. Chip Steaks, each10c Butter23c lb. Frozen Foods — Chickens -L ' . Mis* Alice Laubaugh came home from Grand Rapids Thursday and IIIG1IBANK *tlDened Comrnc,‘cemcRt exercUedft Visitors Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Vern HawbliU'i were Mr. and Mrs. Mr an»«Mrs. Alvin Lindsey and “'Olrtrn.,, of nf Battle creek — ___ —SunWorth Green and son and Mrs. children were Freda Marshall of the Branch <11*- day visitors at Mr. and Mrs Leon I trict. I Benedicts. Mr and Mrs. Fred Reid spent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craven enter** Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Clare talned their son. Harry and wife lF Reid's near Kalamo. , Chicago over the weekend. Mrs. George Green Ls vtaittng Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler relatives In Indiana and attending Bmiday with Mr. and Mrs. the graduation of her granddaugh- t-myd Owen* in cedar Creek ter ' ! an<> Mr*. Ralph Hibbard of Mr and Mra. Frank Hawblitz at- *“r1"®100 w’*^e Sunday caltera at tended the funeral of Philip Our- i E'.“ Rrynold*'. linger at Nashville Sunday after- „ ~r •ancJ' Mr*- Ed. Matursun of. noon. Kalamazoo were at . their cotta»i Mr. and Mr* Ceci) Barrett of aa’“rday', Nashville called on George Green a,r. Mrs Ira McClarren of Sunday. ' 9?!,0'JanJe Bunday for the Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall of b*cn employed on. North Maple Grove visited Sunday | '2e rBUn*d and was retired on May1 °on*' al Mr. and Mrs Will Hawblitz a. i ___________ ________ Mr and Mrs. John Brail and Mrs. irv Cobb ho* quit the tynewritar and *?n ot for I** Pen and longhand b^X visited Sunday evening at Mr. and he says “dictating or tnK!: Mr. r,M I ,„tor ,ton , „«'!!• »«• Mr -nd Mr, Vrn H.rtUU te- w».i rhu country nerd, u c»n.r^ companied Mr. and Mrs Herbert slonal investigation of the I Wilcox to Grand Rapids Monday. I of typewriter^1 1£ w^hK^n �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1939 I f H Personal Mention Miss Marie Neuschaefcr Is! Mr. qnckMrs. Howard Birdsall and ’ MVERS—KURTZ x Tiie marriage.of MV.-- Helen Jane X|Kuru. daughter of Mr and Mrs. ft Frank Kurtz, of Hastings, to Thom\ I as Myer*, son of Mr. and Mr*. Geo. ft i Myer*, of Hasting*, wa* solemnized ft at St R<m<churcli. Saturday X meriting. May 27. .. ft AND ft The Rev. John V- Dillon ccle/-’I rti> Mi'll'<? ft.brated thc nuptial mas* at nine CLUd INrJWO J.o’clock, thc double ring ceremony1 ' ft being used Maxwell Leonard, of 11 £ Batlie CrcG*. rendered Ute solos. The , sanctuary and side chapels were .-o-wa-ki-ya g"uP «*,£»"? decorated with white epirea and girl* of which Mix* Barbara BW-s iwhjte Rnd blue Jrls ■ ta brl(1(1 inane ma(|e a a mvciy lnvel pteiurc picUiw aa iI — leader, .......... had a very , happy* • ■ • . time of me onue » Mnprbr w-i-r do,-n „,r aUI. on IM nx», m> Jun. Il..w> u u» Iran. ah„ uth„ „ Mmd,u. Of Ira i-mra. Mr .™r M.. o~ „„„ h b,ldl, ll.rira in ll..- H.ndraJ>nu dn- . o „ ,„h,„n,d ,ne . Tl,urwlir. ,nra u «« co * 00 (ld .rarpen, luce ■ orlfirt. n brlno MU, jura, nil, (ul] klrv w,uch «idr<i In . long birthday. -.... tram A square neckline marked the i Spending two weeks in Birmingham, j .Mr. and Mrs. Bleam vlsjted friends p i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rwn and al Whlteflsli point in the upper § Q fx T A T i! Jd*n spent Uie weekend at** Hardy | peninsula from Saturday till Tue.0 U O 1 Zi Mr. and Mr*. James Brtetol were | Mrs smith la visiting Mr and Mr* Carl Fivtrom. Mr ' at Bangor Ph Sunday. land Mh. Fred Keech ot Battle a,‘d Mrj Hartley Finstrom left Col. E Tyden made a biuinpra, Creek. ’-Friday for Kansas city where they trip to New York Qty Wednesday, j Florence and MIm Arlyne । Aben Johnson wa* In Indianapolis Campbell spent Memorial Day in « on business Thursday and Friday. : Quincy I Mrv 'Claude Clark. Dr. rad Mn. o D. w.lra, rad Mu. D„„b>- IM «M Ira- tom rau rar, ISDMrbB <m Brad.,. ;orrad R.fA.1, Ivr Uw ■ra-un.tra,-; Mrs, James *, ^.raraUi^r. £b MU* Suzanne Sumner was home j Day vacation. Aohalter on Friday from Olivet college Friday night Mra Jennie Duckcr and Mra. . .. u.rold McArthur I. Hubert cook returned Thpradiiy' Arthur Luubnugh apent Friday hld MU ^lnL Claude from a business visit to Newark. N. Oiand Rapid*. . Jjj Ul lI.(1 H 1(|. t w,.||. Kl,,..., J. I Mr and Mrs. it J. MrCreery of . cj Mr.‘and Mra. Freeman Furrow Mbs Pauline Fingleton of Jackson' Ionia spent Decoration Day in tiie ovpr the holiday weekend spent Saturday with Mte Joan jelly with friends. j Mr. And Mra W L Hinman reSmiUi. Dr Acelta Lwu^h of Uiuing visit-1 lurnrd (nl mUy rrotn<DelrlH Miss Marjorie Stebbins whs home c<l tn°<ber. Mrs. Addie uacn. wllcrt, tlic f0Hn(.r attended'the F. from Grand Rapids ov«r Uie week-vr<HfW. *,«. A A M Grand Lodge nnd vLsited end i F“" "f ^.2?, Dlbud* th. balance of the week । Hostess at World’s Fair I Organizations J ' The opening meeting of Uie Wom■ ; en's Country club Au'n. open to ■ members only will be held next ■ i Tuesday. June 8. | EVENTS Townsend Club No. ’2 will meet Earl coieman.' Kuempel, 221 South Michigan Ave, and Fred Alton. on Friday night. JunF 3. Everybody , welcome to come and- hear a good । speaker at Carlton center Thursday nun can tali all ha I night. June 8 ■ । I D-o A. Miller Paet~NO. 3326 Our about women or pollllm. ; hearty ujrpi appreciation ex goes to *'• al) wiiw who _----- *ntern.iot llw •j helped in any way to make bur It's best not to L.„ Poppy sale a sucres The next meet- ;of person who talks >lka „ tn ctateDa Ing will be June 15. Thc Auxiliary. the weather, if you get him o wUl meet Thursday. June 6. at 8:00 subject, hell set in talking P. M. sharp. Delegates and alter-1 himself. Tin- Jolly Neighbors met at thc Ixxflce which was closed in the back home ot Mr. and Mrs Rozell Stan­ wltii tiny satin button*, the long ildrnce which can be acquired only through sutbcnllc Mr and Mra. c D. Bauer aprnt' mr* Ruth Farr last week Mr and Mr“* H”1”1 Scott und sleeves were shirred at the slioulder I hair styling with lovely permanent wave foundation*. 1*^ the wt-ekend at tlur paldwt-H cottage: ‘ M'L Marlorie Pilgrim left last Uumiiy of :);<• w»**l uhdol dUtrlc’.. ton'Saturday for a pot lurk i.upp'-r Her tulle veil- was of flngcr tip was played, scores „■ WMI LlLr‘t?.!^1S.Tow«“fMra,ra Bb.«fbn; ... <„yubd>. Five hundred ■2fl ..... .............. b-MU, b.,... Ml in n'.,r, wlih « going lo Inez Wellfare. Richard ANN ARBOR, MICH.—Uta Marcia and Russell Blackfoid of Hasting-. Mrs. J. R Mason left Friday lor llPr ,M|Pn!.s „t Billings. Montana ...a-,. BkJ, «r» ITrt Bab two week* vm.lt with her nanmta- M|. Cfur vls|t<>d ln Ann attended thr Wilcox school reunion It. *lx’ **'' th.- last raid party '- -shower bouquet of tail, *'. IOI.V os-’v cam |>.ii .................... ’ . - - filiwi-of-thenr»,u<. uh. uctii .cimiu kuiii uuiun, PERKIN S BEAUTY SHOP at MhtncBpoll*until fall ll "•»' decided to huvi- u 'alley and brides roses.. A jx-arl aiudenia in cumpu« competition a* Arbor Monday and Tuesday, it ul th<- Rutland town hall Sunday 314 E State St. Trr.-aa Cleveland Telephone 3205 ** 9 Mr and Mrs. i tarold Phillip*, nt- guest of her nephew, ' .-.-r 1- lite Mu'h-ui .« necklace was iter only ornament. I their representative nt thc New York Ste-phcn ! Mr and Mrs. J 'Macl-Mchlun jmd oLv.Hpicmc_.... r a. Mi. m.-au. br(U( , Hubfrt >- lr Sh. wU| b. one of ten tended tiie auto races at Indian- . Johnson. * < Mil* 1 IRI ricNH Fairchild. < f Detroit, wm her at- ! apolte oil Tuesday. Mr. .and Mr* Harry. E. Baldwin. guest.* of Mr anil Mra Harold Fas. Ralph Eggleston attended tiie-fu­ AT C AMP KITANNIW .1 ' tendant. Sh.* ».*ir an apricot gown , r> tlu,l„t the .ummer. nmi neral of MLss Augusta Hinckley of McCoy drove to Ionia and Pewamo City, who has been suiting Mr and -lake * Willi lace txxiicr and bouffant skip- will greet fellow •tudenta and visitor* Camp Kilanniwa on Morn-, Freejairt on Friday. Her headdress was Of from the home elate. Miss Connrll, Saturday. Mrs Foster, returned to Card with provided u lovely settbig for th? of lie: Mr and Mr- Wm Crons ot Cal*-- 1 -rnau-hmg tulle and alte carried .a i »k«d 20. la a Delta Gamma, a mem-■ — -----------» iier Mxi and wife. Mr nnd Mrs. Romer Dr-Pur of Camp Fire Girl* picnic ou Saturday, S-uu,,,.., ol .lf.p blur tarbr- I donlu wen- Friday visitors oi Mr.1 Flint spent Dnor.il ion Day week­ thc Girls, guardians, mothers and and Mrs Dan Lewis. end here und at their -Gun lake ol -Detroit. with JohXnna Dahn friend.-, having a happy tiny- A pic­ a-r buttons III.-Broom was attend- Burlingame, Detroit, Michigan. Mr and Mrs A B. Gidlcy and cottage. nnd Mrs- B. R. Minford of Pontiac, nic dinner .was served to one,hun­ Ml by William TnfTre. of thL-. city ' Philip visited relatlsez in Owosso niArm, « Mr.- Grace. Bauer returned Frl- vl-itcd in Hast Ing •> Saturday, on dred-two and others arrived Inter. Hubert Fairchild, of Detroit, and ami Flint on Tuexlay. tlu-ir way :■> a state convention of Mlm Dorothy Laros. executive sec- Cha- Furnt -s. of Ann Arbor, were j SPECIAL BASEBALL Mrs. John C Ketcham left Satur- been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles occupational and-recreational tiler- rnUiry of tin- Battle Creek* area. waMra. Kurts, mother of lite bride. CENTENARY STAMP , day* for Marshfield, MLssouri, to vLilt ■iphy at Pall-aides park near Benton m rbafcr • I thr mrertalntnent nnd I her father. H A Stu-lion. won- an attractive gown of drlphinA >p.<ial pottage stamp of thr Mi ami Mr:, Rus-ell Cleveland Harbor. ~ Mr. und Mrs'. Dan Iz-wis attended WO|< were, wiekr nd and Memorial Day m'o groups, meh group chixumg an lum blur georgette wltii twitching t three-cent denomlnailbn issued in. John C. K> iriiam n‘ :,,K1 Mr-' w,lhiiM’ Hu!d Indian name, then engaidi'.g in a yoke of lace, and a large while Iih! ! commemoration of the centennial Mra Ellen Lewis at Lowell Sunday. ' baseball will b<- placed on sale’ .-cavriigcr hunt whicti provided a lot Mra Myers wore a black and white Stra. John Fetier. Mrs. Arthur ‘ MLvs Ad* Miciui'.-l of Dr-troll vl-dt. pencil stripe gown with n small J nt the Cooperstown. N Y. post ot unu-Tmiirt. Reasoner and Mra. Robert Cook ,t d Miss Nonna Mii'hm I anti Mrs J. On June 1, la- Li the sjM-aker at a Because of rain. Uie Council Milqfc hat of black With white trim. I ontce June |2 and in other pent mi'-'ujg or Allegan C‘». bankers at w<-re in Grand Rapids on Friday. brcaMaat for the onicca throughout Ihe country as * wedding breakfast for Uici A. Wooton over tiie weekend und , Moline and on June 15 will give th- Fire wa* hr.d In th... lodge. Mbs K a . Smith Will wen*, lo Fenton <m j preceding the awarding ot ?rl<’’y',? “1“ , . soon as slocks can be obtained. “' Laros Friday to assist with the care of )«,.« .WfclSI-M-l...... ■jXK"’""'"1 horns with a fine talk about Camp £•«»**** Mowed at the home of the The stamp is 84-tM by 1 44-IGB »bder-in*iaw. Mrs Malle McCollum. < Fire, Mrs. Al> n Johnson, chairman br,,'c * parents and a reception at­ inches In dlm'-nsuiiu. arranged • ( Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hull of , I?.... . .... tended bv about one hundred and horizontally, printed 'in purple by to*..*-. ». m*.- .it .... 0,/iommh,,wlrt» lor u,b\ •*«> '‘“'I'1™1 Grand Rapid* visited Mr. and Mr.. J. R: Mason residence. Connell, mnun '.ril <!ie W(> KurnU The table, were een- the rotary process and issued in • Fnt-nuui Furrow on Decoration ‘ ».*. A «..u | ----_ R-IPla O.urell n,e »X.1.>„1 by Inur «uh. „>~1 »>'» » ” arr.nu. mehi p, «hlw Mrs. G. A Burgrs' and Miss sherte of 100. Thc trntral subject . l«-| SL.u.n attended tin* Imu ral of ■ airHind- Corn, r Mra Cleon Day. I and sweet•"■* jx-as and depicts a game of baseball by a Nnrtnti. M.r|nr> 11.11, Dori. snapdragons .............................................. Align Li Hinckley nt Freeport Hhirn'T. P^alnwHI, and Jahn JohnMra. Winifred Pryor and Jofui MLss , .group of youthful .player; whil«- a Dckwi.-orl and Patricia Bump. t|ic bon white tapers. Miss Agnes Tafa Pryor of ,Liin.‘Ing wi re Decoration on Frtdav afternoon. ,'*'k w‘‘ ' Ho”c a.tcnded Uie fufre. MiM Mary Tallei- and J*iMiss | house, bam. scKoolhouse. and >11 Mahler Mwmrr vid! »>s.vgrandmother. Mrs / Day guests of Mi. and Mra R- W. Josephine Murphy assisted in serv-■ i church are .*ecn in thc background. Mr mid Mr*. Will Groin-* Saturday EH«‘Mb »bwaiikofl. at Chicago Cook. ,<-d Mis Clarence G. _i, | Stamp colieclora collectors desiring desiring first * girls were awarded leather b'K Mr. anti Mrs. Th omits Amlin an<l ivenlng , New shoulder fit . . . Mr. and Mrs. Myers left shortly- t|ay cancellations of thc stamp may Sunday <aUi-rs wen- Mfor having been Camp Fir-. - Patricia nf Chicago wen- guest.-, of and Mrs Casper w Thomas of Kai-. Ernest Montague, jr. son of Mr> „ iftcr thr breakfast for a honeymoon |.wsld ,wt mon. uwn 10 M.jf.adnew draped effect, new Mr. and Mra. O. P Slnklcr over the ,- trip t<> Chicago and Milwaukee. The1 dressed • - covers in care of . Uie . _ . ­ Post making th. presentation. Mr? Henry lighter weaves and new weekend. u brid? wonfor travel a modish gray Mi aiul Mrs L E. Royer, Mr^., wa.» taken to a hu-pital In Grat I master, Cooperstown,. N. Y. to­ Mr. and Mrs Emery Stiles of U-rland B-nnctt nnd son Raymond j Hepld., Tnurtlay where he und< rgether with a postal monev order' iMMU l>,.n°7.: ’ colors for sport and Peru. Im!. have been visiting her .•p-n*. , over Drcoratmn with relative.-..-.vcJit a serious operation Friday rblldl.n u.m. nl. whkh wnl Thp* --1 h"lnr *,ur Ju[w 10 or casii. Postage stamps will not son und wife. Mr. and Mra. Floyd and friends al Bradford and Bryan, morning. JH‘ mother found him to dress wear. south p»rk .t«t. Hutlw be accepted in payment, it is being H Goakell. Gue.sts present ,ram from “ away Ohio. bb in much pain Sunday when she wn )u<l«U and rHumed. the girt. *' were emphasized Tiie number nt stamps Mrs. C. C. Shields of East Chi­ Victor Sisson went to Fairmount । called to see him. We all wish him then dr tinting thr Clothed to the Mr. und Mrs. Robert Lewis and to be affixed to each cover should FOR BUSINESS — cago came Friday to visit her Ind . for the weekend. Mrs. -Sisson a s|»ecdy recovery, MLw Kathryn Leins.• -Mrs. be written in the upper right hand Barry IJarry co. Health ti- .um Department, in-jjarimt :i-. MnrM«r- daughter. . —, ­ daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. and Role rta.returning with hun on* j,jr „n(j 'Irma jrita Faul was given the rank ot *r“ltc_,K !?'«■ C“t«' j comer of the envelope. Warwick stripes i n Charles Hinmii'n r and — — ; -Trailseckcr - and —-- Thompson -- - - * Xlru' Mrs1 evitL'arri Edward vCurlz Kurtz. Mr Mr and and Mrs Mrs । For thc benefit of collectors de- i —--------------Agncx Douglass and Chiirlrs Baroea wen- 'her parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert htikband. Blues, and light Greys. Hubert Fairchild, Mrs. T. Paulsen. siring stamps of special grade for. ami Mrs. William • alKj joyc<- Harrington tiie rank of 9 in Charlotte on Smuiav <>qi<lin-ting D.troit. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gar­ philatelic use. tiie stamp will be ............... Woodgathrrcr The Firemakcre.’ ' thc services ns lay readers for the. C D Garn nf Big Rapids. Mr. (lI Mr a,lrt Mt.s. Joseph Fflug. Sun- ril rison. Creek; «>■ Mr. "■>» and Mrs. । placed on sale nt the Philatelic »k ux ’oo. Baltic «... ue v>«w; rank u-s-... awarded :>w>intrt! to r<> DOH* TTnYLv l/wkI/)Ck- nRev. Don M Gury. and Mrs HSbiirt Garn und babyr(|-y y.!r H,u| Mrs Bunt, were- W!Kxj, Marjory Stanley and Gladys; C*’715'•ttinitesyAnlTArbor; Mra. Cor* Agency, Washington. D. C.. June FOR SPORTS—Airtono weaves, alio whita. Mr. and Mra. D D Smltii and z-....,. . ,fonner __ _ ..... ... ... ,. rille toiild. ILansing; ,.tn.s mu: Mr. and rihe CGould, nnd Nils Mrs 13. Gary. .... Mrs. LKihhr Esther rik.ro (lam ut.rl and xit Mra. resident, ol Hastings. .tr • / Mr. Hildebrandt. Suzanne of D. inill wen- guests nf Paul Olmstead. Charlotte: Mr. and These washable suits arc ideal for summer Mrs. Oliver Ickes. Lake Odc.-ssa. ‘ MIXED GREEN SAI^D WITH , day guests < Banner. Ls now editor of Lite Ed­ wear. They fit and arc smartly styled. SOUR CREAM DRESSINgJ ' urdav till Tuesday. Lettie Garn. more Times. .2 c biscuit mix. ,.MRS. (LARK WEDS WELL Mr. nnd Mra. Waypr * Bidelmafl । nnd' Mi • Sterling Rogers, 1 large head lettuce. 3-4 c milk KNOWN THUMB RESIDENT and Mr. nnd Mrs. Win Irwin went 1Iunii(j. tn-rald ami Itene Rogers 2 r shredded cabbacc. Melted butter. lo Toronto, Canada, on Friday for w,,ri. ln Mll.|llgan Cj.v Ind. on .... .... Of special interest to her'many am! 2 T chopped plmientn. Brawn sugar. . trlends in Hastings and thjiout. -’*<-•• w.-dnej-dny and Thursday of la.-t * Mra William Gillespie. Hastings, 1-2 c finely chopped celery. 1 Cinnamon. Mrs. FMrreat Wooden of Itehnnm I week attending Uie' graduation of R 3, w.u, the scene ol a quiet home 2 l lemon Juice. ^Chopped pecatw. . 1 Barry county, is thc news ll>a’.<Mrs, returned to her home Wednesday | Mra. Rogers* niece, .Mabie Clark, formerly'principal of.| wedding. Friday evening. May 26. 1 c thick sour cream. Stir milk into bt run mix Beat otter several days visit with lirr f Mbs Helen Wud<- spent Uie week­ when their daughter. Sarah, was thc Barry Co. Normal, will be mar-1| Salt and pepper. ' mother. Mr: Newt. ' end in .............. marriage ----- Benner. ,-||H III nt her lin 11,111c home III in Traverse IIUIVI.-V w.>7City. i united - - ••• . to Elmer Lnu- quickly with a spoon to mix well. rierf today. June 1. at 4:00 o’clock to| "--------' Irwl-. w. KniskCrn and daughter.Anna Joluivm returned ' Uaugli. baugii. son son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mra Perry Turn dough onto I" tJT'J £XnfZ.«“r o’ .be Thumb 1 . ML-ss Jean KnLskcrn of .Evans!on. JllirMjav (r.,m Grund । Liuba'igh. of Rutland T Twp ..............itapirU-where -I- ..L". “ ;:.. R'*v board. Knead gentlyjo .. ----------III. were gm-.sts of Mis A D Kids-, h ll( vsltlng v. ’IUng Dr. Winllred Alfred A A. Bilttrrfteid Butte^fjeld being bring th*th of­ dough. Pat or roll ’one-hirtf inch U.M. srnwl with mrllrt buiwr «t „ U,. bone or Mr „„ kem from Saturday Uu-Monday. | MrLravv lor several dav.x. ' --------’ ------------’ ***"• * * * I ficiwUng clergyman. The orid.il and Mr., Domld. „ ,ule „.,d „„ u„ • ....... —* — . । Alvvurnvv ..... ........ . ■ — 'I*.-—........ Evart, Chester Plumley of Detroit and j Mb Elizabeth Henry spent thr couple were ul tended by Mb-- Helen and sprinkle generously with brown M amham Phone 2396 and chopped nut— Benjamin , w<,Pk(.IHj with* friends ••• m Kalamazoo.. Butolph .................. of Hastings and the — bride.. — clnnahion ........ , -niS r^To^rn I»l„u «!*f™ !£i"VT --------- ..... Plumley - — . Of . Pontiac spent ' , 'mmriiu .......... — ...... - — sugar, meat*. Roll and cut into iialf-lndi an d Mrs Moore will be at home ; 0 the lettuci taa* r ’ , " M *, ** *** I ■ CltHhing and Shoe* lor Mtn and Boyi" Saiurday and Sunday at their ;Sunrl;l.. mght shc met the ML-x--- twin brolher.isnirley Giikspie. ..I.. dowh on ‘};*““L *served for garnish If drafrrd. chopbrother's. Calvin Plumley's home. Betty F\»k*y and Rulh McLaughlin. . Tnc bride married m h**r dices. Bake cut side < ped num buy be used. Serve, Mr. and Mra. A. L Kellogg "f .,ra,» veiling in Kalamazoo. Dir. traveling gown of aqua blue and greased baking sheet in hot 425-dc- tiful estate in Caro, one of thc ! *. ' Hairletta liavc-been visiting Mr. and jvturncfl home together. ■ v.ote a <‘o?.-.*ge ol mixed flowers, gree oven for 12 to 15 minutes. show places of thc Thumb district |‘ » Mn- Harry Waters and Mr. and , »•>■' ooniun Edmond-, M-.. Butolph wort- black taffeta , We will make a more extended men-----------------------------------------------------------Mr. - and Mrs Mr.- John Wood lor several day* 1land tUIU ^ M1,w u ... ' tion in our next Issue. ! thr and a coraugc. of gardenias. Mr.« Bonnie of, Owfv-o spent < Serves 4 to d> *** । —— ---------- «-«-•—--------------Mr* Mary smelker. Mrs Maurine . wtt|j relatives and* on ; Gillespie. Sr. .. . ’ wore a gown of one-fourth cup 14 tablespoon.*» SANG AT RECITAL Steinke. Mr and Mra. Donald ; yOI1(|;iV- m'company with Mr -and i flowered crejie and Mrs. Lnubaugh’.Smelker and Mr.- Katie Foreman ^r., in., i on-uii, motored to Clevcdress was - -- , Mrs. v. — a — navy ----- -----sheer ------- of- figured comstanh, 2-3 cup sugar. 1-8 lea- IN BATTLE CREEK ityion salt. 1 pint milk scalded. 1 Ml's Esther Monica was in Battle went tn Fenton Friday to see the azcl 8lS50a .13n Thr *hous--------------—**-->.■ M‘‘- t!l ,e • land। to vb!t visit MLv MLss_ ,. Hazel Stetson and and dr; design ’ was---allraclively egg or egg yolk 1 teaspoon vanilla. Creek on Saturday evening jv-here 1 oiiiri iri;, d> rorated wx’.h early spring flower’, ;................................. . . —.. Mix dry ingredient • Add hot milk .she sang at a recital given by the lorn, who I* aerioitsly sick. Mra. : g.jmn,.r of Cincinnati Miu Ruby Cogswell and Mt-w gradually. Cook 15 minutes in pupll> of Mrs. George Buckley at the Smelker reinnlned to araLtt wilh her O|ll(, w aistera care. Itx y;, Mj from Saturday UH‘.ccpUon which follbwcd flic cere-' double boiler, stirring constantly Y. W. C. A at eight o’clock. Mrs. until mixture thickens. Pour over James Bristol accompanied Miss I .............. . ... „*as iK-i-omponied by inony. the program ’ Mi',, .fi'.iii wood of ciiM-tnnati. EnMr. and Mra. Lnubaugh left on a slightly baaten egg- and -cook 2 to_3 .Monica. Others on ** route home Monday they visited in ; short wedding trip and will b<- u*. minutes longer strain, cool and came from Kalamazoo and Battle flavor Serve with preserves. l Creek. . .j:u-k-on nnd Ann Arbor , home at thc grooms newly furMr... Albert Rrcsor nnd daughter nished and remodeled house on W 1 Helen of l^obdlhnd. nnd Mra. Ain- Grw-n sired. •old Malcolm nnd daughter CharBoth Mr. and Mra Lnubaugh nrc ‘ lottr of talk* Odessa were guesta of gn.«iual>v- of Hustings High school. STEAM HEAT Mrs IcU IhilinaUrr Sunday, the tat- Mra Laubaugh also graduated from HOT A COLD WATER Miss Graduate will be delighted with these iter iu*comp.inying them to the Irv- Barry rv. Co urmnoi Normal ami i,,.*. hits «.n»h: taught SHOWER BATH । fot four- ----------year* in the county schools. me ermderv in the- after noon. — ---------------,-----------charming, feminine accessories’ Smart costume Hr>. s emi«er llalhuw MUil touS?-----------Hinde >3.00 per wk. up ■‘extras” that she'll wear happily all through k-v. iy-miiel Se verance returned to- | SN’ TOl.Lt.h day from Cleveland. Ohio, where j Mus Maignret. Tolley daughter of Summer. All gay. new apd low priced . . . see I i they had been .attending the f-t-: -: -‘nd Mra Alliwn TollesoIHn.-1 simis el the General Assembly nf the ; Ung*, and Linden Snyder, son of our wide selection today. Tiie .Hastings Banner’s i Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. • Wr- nllrt Mfv . Jny .Snyder. 406 E Own Column on What The Audibly will meet next year , Houth street, City, spoke their mar-: in Roc he Her N Yr **W vows “ l >»«•» noon 8un ' i in Rocnc.i r. n x ny May (U (hc Pn.abj U.rl.,n to’IO" -yR Palm Beach Suits As New as Tomorroiv sd i£2xa.T.i !r.:, BAIHIPS •<“* ■>“ J,1mL•■ ROOMS Modern Etiquette HOTEL HASTINGS NEW WHITE GLOVES LT churcli at Louisville. Ky.. Rev.. .Frank Andcraon Anderson reading readmg the tin- .Miigie smgie, |» |t pganaary that a telegram of | . ring service tn tiie presence of twen- congratulation rcceivgd al a wedding iv relatives nnd friends. Mr. and |M. acknowledged? w hat would be the best thing lo do? Open 8:30 to 6:00. Mr' It*",’, 1 Thl> <l«» no-»•>• •!» "Ob’ Overlook these faults, and'con-' Customers accommodated wlllioul appointment. centratc on the qualities he posresses that has made him your i friend. Perhaps you have a fault , that tilts friend Ls generous enough io -ignore. I talisman roses. Mrs. Walldorfl.gown was of rose crepe, with n corShould a person insist upon giving .-.iigr of mulching rases arid she wore a Up tn a restaurant Uiat ol>- many conspicuoua jewels to a dance? । a white picture hn! senes a “no lipping:’ rule? It Ls poor taste unless the dance * A dinner for tire immediate memNo m this instance it is not only ibers of tiie bridal party followed u:' unnecessary to give a tip, but it 1* ;• ,,ii t laborato afTiiir, and even then | the French Village. After a trip thru inconsiderate Jo. ihe iminagement it is.conspicuous. tiie Blue G>as.-. section, where the far one to insist'upon breaking their Who should pay for the bouquet of , bride has many friends and tela-; rule. thc mulct of honor al a wedding? i lives. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will be ol. ... To thc Graduate: Up from Thc bride's family should pay for Ihome at thc Guy Crook farm real- i How should a* wife'Introduce her this. : IiusImihI In another man? dencc on tiie Woodland road. I "Mr. Martin. Uite is my husband. ’ Park Avcnua fruit* with the spoon? nurrz.il Duchess Thc fork shculd be used for soft Thc buffet supper for members of M ‘ •» dtM-ourtaoiw for a person I > tile Hastings n»Alu.HT country vAnu.uy .. m..k m.uu and -..u to .................. borrow a. - -----------------then-keen Club ,n a hook, book, and then keep it it , fruits. v^einblos, salad*, meats. Shalec Ls ... on V, Decoration Day evening jgurats -------------- — ,--------- I"' ’**«»»• week* or even m«»nth.»*.’ 1 cakes, and plea. The knife and Other Waves $1. ------------- affair -------------------_! ... . Vfry rurtP anrt negligent ) PTon should be used as little as was a pleasant attended by to $6.50. 1---------to do------------------so. ahd the .... owner of the book eighty. —............. — possible. I Invely decorations of peonies. Irta is justified in asking for It without i and spirra were used in the lounge : the least apology . Finger Wove 25c Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c. i and on the .tables. Bridge followed J • • • some public ptare she sees her emlater Wltp Mrs. Winifred Pryor of When drinking any kind of irAppointments taken Wednesday and Friday evenings. j Lansing. Mrs. Roman Feldpousch frrshment. should a little l>r left in should she do? and Mrs M. J. Cro-a winning high i the glass? Smile and t»w to them if she scores for thc ladto and Clayton Onp nwy rtrlnlt flll o( ll; bu|, avoid ; Brandste’.ter. Warren Carter, and throwinq the head bark, nr tummi; catches their eye. but let them make any further advances. Wilbur Lane lor the men. glass upside down to drain it. whitd and •’3olt ” -iwuchea. tophandies, squares. Newest leathers, all washable. Clear while — dashing—cool. PERMANENTS Jeanette Rilzman. Prop. City Bank Bldg. When writing a letter tn an acThc American Custom Cutters • ’ ’ ’ , , .. ilu , hl, -'2,---------------------quaintaiice who calls you "Mrv Mar-, club intimates thnt men's suite will .ld”‘j* _T.4n —r ‘— !,.r from hl> name alter the draUi of his Un.” how should you sign the leth«v« fewer pockets In future i; ---j ~ l ie father? er? i will be a pleasing sight when the ■ J American mate* carriers a hand bag. Yes: it a no longer required. I Ruth Martin. 1 1’r- NEW WHITE BAGS GRADUATION JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP pastel hands! New suede fabrics. smartly stitched, washable. PURE LINEN HANKIES Always welcome! Hand-rollcd whites, new florals, soft pastels. Guaranteed linen. QPc gwO Eu SHOW-OFF" SLIPS New square neck styles. Daintily lace trimmed. White, |Mutcl satins, crepes. 32-40. Ringlets Sheer Hose ------79c Oiled-Silk Umbrellas-------—$1.98 Sheer Rayon Gowns -j--------- $1.00 Beaded Purses----- ——- ------$1.00 IHr VALUE ST 138 WEST STATE ST. �INSURANCE MFI — AUTO — FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS-—DO JL’ST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Sheldon Agency I i nn «At.t- N>-« J»n»r bull.->«<■!( t«r । • . • •, »lll»i enan.*!. | AU Kind* of Iiuuranee Surety Bond* isone 2185 Hasting* . Sunday guctU of the Robert Mcha* Jumped from 25.00u.000 gallon* O lock I in family in Hastings Mrs. Al Furley of Lansing was a to nearly 200.000.000 caller in the Clyde Warren luuiuWednesday. Dolores und Anita McGlocklin of (Hastings were weekend guesL* of j their grandparent*. Mr und Mrs. WiHuu,. ‘ C I FOlt KENT— < .,<l*»» nt a*rtli .nJ <4 . J Mr-. Fcr.M W»»»<r Rout* 1. IL..Hue. PL..W 761 -- AUCTION SALES H>U J.AI.K >»• Z.-.ilb r*>li». lat'.rv , •fit Mr. Un.. n.~ii>«t*c>. Root. 1 lU.tlnr, H FtiR'KAt.l - Crown |.iii>». or , 1 wh»t h»V* >-l T I larvirlunll. N»’h: • Vtu*. te. L-r :i ll fun SAl.X -or* - »~L. .rod ' t.l<» Herb T>.,.|0*. m4r* *••*■ »')» S ■->’)> —ill. 6 1 FT.R RALE Ilk in Vl>|: -A,. .Mk. H-rrr List Yow Sale With HENRY FLANNERY SEE US FOR YOUR ■ .Ur* M«d"4,r»w*l|X*|, H ' AUTO INSURANCE FOR SALE : Sunday evening caller* ul Roy ErI way's. KhcI^bl i' .Full v.ll.K-.I.r rdnir,,-.-. i~rv*l»lt, I No E*clu»ion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hailing*—Phono 2101 ROOF REPAIRS , \VA.sli.l»- R.iivl. nau «> l*r-.»_ I.an.I bt ' Stall.*H-%'1 r'l-h".,J‘?S7“7-. , »<h: Sll.l >..•• f..r fr.„, Mr.' 1 l.ui-- '.l” jum*..- >.i. n“ f UPHOLSTERING .V. A.SIKD- U. ,l_jur Harold Swanson Hastings Banger The Churches WANTS iJn... Wrila if fl...1 ! >u». ll».„.r «-i ton hAl.r 1'l.lR.n. .*•!.*. I.M*.r* •> E.M., . .-.I. Marlrt ... .1 I "III Ml... l«» I .dr...... '.t -. ’« qui-t at the Goodwill church pridaJLnighlwas well attended. A love­ ly supper and a very interesting program was enjoyed by all. Middleville Lumber & Cool Co. . 1 will call. I’scr agent* wanted. ' JERRY ANDRUS ELECTRIC SALES moved to the fir.: farm south o! Irvup. on the west side of the road. Mr nnd Mrs. Richard Tompkins und little daughter will move to Lake City, in the near future. Mr. ' Tompkins has already taken up his 109 W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Drum*. 40c per gal. 5 gal. Drums 4.ie per gal. I tai. pails We each. Plastic Roof Cement S lb. pail* al 45c. . 1 I u,. .,:,i ... .1. >i . L.I..I -f »..rk.' K.-bret H.u ...H It P l» J i. 1 V) ASTI.I. I-..I L.r .......... Go 1 ELECTRIC FENCE ! »on I.AI.H—Tw* »«.«. *11* -•) i-K* **4 V* ..If »l» «rrt- -II V— I buying cattle for government lo.it u. Mra. Tompklru and Bet-ey spent last week here wltii her parents. feed 5^*' USFD CAR BUYS from Ken: Co., also Wm. Sowerby «f Rockford were recent visitors of Shipping Livestock Every Saturday live in Hastings, had a very serioiLs operation for goitre Recently tn a, Grand Rapid* iMtpilal. He U mak- ■ mg a nice recovery. Mr. and Mra. Otto DeJaug of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr... Harold Newkirk Agent for Stile, ond Co. Battle Crrrk. Mlchlf.n Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2558 Hasting*. Michigan PRICED FOR QUICK SALE and family, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Nell nnd Ray were weekend guret* of her folks? Battle village The at the CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 37 Del. Fordor creek wen- calling in the one day recently. Ladies' Aid Society will meet hall Friday. June 2; Election । fttd PURIN* POULTRY 36 Del. Fordoi CHOWS 38 Del. Tudor See .MAURICE OBTROTH Authorised Agent 132 S. Jefferson BL CSC HEAimFItlz—ONLY . 37 Del. Fordor 4OK pullets The lassi Word in 37'* AUCTIONEER 37 Std. Tudor List Your Sales With DEWEY REED CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Margaret Densmore of Hastings i spent Spiiday at the Storkan home. Mrs Wm. Johnson entertained her granddaughter Esther, from Grand Rapids last week. i Twenty ladu-* gathered at the home of Mrs Marshall Tripp Sat­ urday afternoon and gave her a surprise shower. Mr* Albert Green Grange Programs J. L. MAUS. Agent tf Hastings, Mieh. Trljip received many nice prraenM. CASH Mayo. Mrs. Clarence Mayo. Battle Creek;' Mrs. Will Hoffman. Miss For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu- the shower at Uie Tripp home. Mrs. J. Storkan. In company with her son Larry of Grand Rapid*. Tl . bandar ■ CLENN FOR SALE MODERNIZE YOUR HOME 34 Del. Fordor Maroon—Red Wheel* With Shingle Side Wall*—Wood Shingle* applied double thicknr** with 12 inch exposure — Insure* warmth, and adds beauty to your . __ . . ......................... 33 M.75 per KM) sq. ft. Stall)rd J7..1U. Quickly applied. 34 Chev. Stake Middleville Lumber & Coal Co. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable F. LAUBAUCH 37 Std. Tudor i.ii"tu»l UmnW. Del Tudor * H.rnllrlll Inlla.l A- flnn OKA XJOV you can get the famoui Purina CaWW *•’ "feed Saver” Hopper fur only -mm I I I V 59c, with every order of 5 or more bag* of Purina (irowena or Growing ( how taken out a* you need it. '1 hi* hopper tell* regularly for t I.5O. qoon Rl'BBER Our jalopy special for thc week will cost you UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Hastings Grain & v Bean Company Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS , M ;7f.------- ■_£ ’ f. «r m'.',.1'with "'Il.’.t'r/. *h T T-Ir ..»» Jot... JlnffiuaO. 11..1- MICHIGAN DAYS JUNE l-IO FOR MICHIGAN PROSPERITY Cards of Thanks . .., V*.'. L. 1, . 1•, ... k. . ,. i II,.* ... Ph. nr .3.—rll. ii COMFORT C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR SALE IN INSURANCE Bittie Creek spent 4ast week with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. Mr.-. Alma Hunslcker of Cleveland is making an extended visited with her brother. Eery Houghtalln. HASTINGS MARKETS :abi» nF and Mr* . Ucrnard »n.l 5 DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all times at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. Banner Want Adv* Bring Result* WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEH Mi** Mary Baulch and MU* Grace BAUlch and Haney Devereaux spent Sunday at Ute Batenun and H*m- A machine has been constructed at Harvard that applies a pressure of 750.000 pounds to the square inch. Before the Government finds cut about this machine thc tax­ payer had better take to thc tall Mr and Mrs. Morred and family of Hastings were Sunday callers of Rev and Mrs H it Pfeiffer and at­ tended church Ln the evening Mrs Samuel Geiger of-Hastings is visiting her daughter. Mr*. Heber Foster and family Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston of Nashville spent Sunday with the FYwters. Mr and Mrs Claud Hunt enter- Sunday Thr Perrine-Shepard Drilling Co of Detroit are drilling an oil well on - Mrs. Christopher Clark s farfn. Sightseers were numerous Sunday your feet a* Moccasin*. yet out­ and dally. wear heavy foot-wrecking clod­ Sunday Mr and Mrs. Grover hoppers. Buy ’em from The Has­ Brooks entertained relative* from ting* Cut Rate Shoe Store. Lansing. SUNSHINE PLANT FARMS 7 miles straight cost of Hastings on Center Road FARMERS, ATTENTION 'Alil> <>F' THAXKS- Io ■__ Mr and Mr. < All kinds of vegetable plants Cabbage ond tomato 30c a hundred Hess than 4c a dqzen I 7.5c and SI.00 per thousand Annual flower plants 9c a dozen Perennial flower plants 2' zc and up. Millions now ready. Free flower plants with every purchase. Ask for them Open early and late. Never closed. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Prompt Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER 4 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 to, urn ntoto to, Tto u.. E.’SUES'T.STSI Sis. By GENE ALLEMAN ' drinking. WateY became so oily we , nawa* a ciean' ] couldn't drink it arid we thought, p ... Michigan Press Association . we'd struck oil. but the men folks -fhe Comp committee of Grand I [ had just greared Uie pump, that's. Ledge held a planning meeting last1 The policy Of the 1939 State Fair,Civil Service, Vandenberg rXfXeX&XtetX'X'X&XtX'.X. ■ Wednesday evening with supper 'Wednesday at Detroit, as revealed by action will enactment of the new civil J something I've alwava wanted to Bud ray. wl^n ’he*graduate, he’s wa.^ just taken by the fair’s executive irarvlce law.- c.lted a "ripper ” law Hiller’s S^e going to have Uie piano COVERED i ?! Gamp^ Bairy was as- । committee, will be to emphasize by Ils critics— react unfavorably on; ... I signed to a member for transpor- , Michigan’s agricultural and Indus- the administration? ] a a tlp on how u, improve with elawnates' pictures and there 'i tatlon arrangements Plans were ] trial resources . jurnM Thomson, chairman of Uie ' your marksmanship—Gel a picture will be some girls' pictures among imade to acquaint all school chil- j them. loo. Knowing Bud, *'e don't', wlUi U*e Camp datas in order] From a statement Just released by ‘slate republican central committee, of whoever you’re mad gl and hang doubt it. Maybe we'd better save our idren '' T.linnr A Beumer, Iliuirtipr state commission- u confident that the people back up V.I. .. for a target, * । to urge early enrollment, at least* Elmer A. his n. pan Dorothy Dlxlng for that era. eh? er ot agriculture, it Ls apparent Uiat home were rebellious over the coot two weeks tn advance of the period A the Hollywood movie-radio glamour of Murphy's civil service act. Paythat they plan to attend. Isn't this column a big help to Well, those who are still reading— July 10-15— High school girls.! whlch has characterized thc 1937 rolls during the flrat IB months to- you? Auf Wiedersehen. a*i 1938 enterprises may be greatly i uled IP2.537. . July 17-22—High school boys. July 24-29—Younger girls endj . subdued, if not missing altogether. One cannot hejp but observe that Here's another tip. Don't read ;RUTIJ4ND W. C. T. U. boy» together, and July 31 to Au­ Arrangements are under way to I rhq will be a presldenUal campaign the remaining paragraphs, they're iOUTLINES YEAR'S PROGRAM gust 5 for extra groups. 16 00 per• something awful. ' have light harness racing, use of! year, one in which it 1s enUrely poa- going to bore you ... . The officers of Southeast Rutland period. Weekend camps for adults thc grand stand for outdoor enter- < alble Uiat thc Republican nominee Last night we watched our flrat- W. C. X- « for the year 1939 and are possible this year, beginning talnment boUi afternoon and eve- ; will be Michigan's senior United ning. enlarged livestock and farm ' states senator. Arthur H. Vanden- born . graduate from High school. 1M0 are: President. Mrs. Roy Peny; Saturday P M. and closing Sunday and not exactly at Uie foot of Uie Secretary, Miss Mary Waters; machincry displays, and a_ enmpre-. berg. In a gigantic tussle wlUi the irciuuicr. Mrs mis Gerald vieruiu smith. amiui. They iney , ... class either. We re all big gobs of Treasurer. henaive program for the 52.000 club' New Deal. Uie party would be ocfollowing program Hastings Girl Reserves and Hi-Y sentiment and stuff. Been going have plaruicd Uie • • ,n membera of 4-H clubs. jeupied chiefly with national issues. for the year: I held their annual steak fry at ChariAssisting Dr. Linwood Snow as In such a situation al) legislatively- around all day in on Inflated haze, June 14—Flower Mission—Hostess, ton Park last Thursday evening. munager will be managers of Uiree made - _ ____ issues—-bOMlsm. boutsm. civil service. service, even forgot ouraelf and threw a Mrs. Roy Perry—Leader. Mra. Bur-1 Miss Ruth Sherwood and Carl «... most successful fairs ... to- wallpaper catalogue at Uie pup. And detle Cotant. ot. the in and ** so ' on—would go easily Into — | Danuon. leaders. . we're generally so kind to dumb llchigon. They Michigan. Thej are Robert Buckley. Lal eclipse, so the theory goes. July 12—MoUier’s and Child Wei- ; animals, except mosquitos. We alter ­ fluron County Scur.-.y Pair at Bad Axe; ( Vandenberg’s triumph In defeaUng (that’s today), between fare—Hostess. Mra. Homer Bauch- . It has been suggested that the Y larry Kelly. Hillsdale county fair < the Florida ship canal project nated, Harry I Items list some articles 'needed at inotncriy pride and wondering what. puiu nutejd al Hillsdale, and Lester H. Schrad- | Drought a nicely limed declaration 1 to All Uie kids up on for supper. I Au« Pknlc dinner. Leaders. "Cami^Barry." Here arc only a few: er. St. Joseph county fair at On- |by Michigan adxninlstraUon leaden I.They. (Uie kidsi, were only slightly iEl»lne cotant and Thyla Jean Perry, Cots and mattresses, linoleum, trevllle. j that ti»at Vandenbent Vandenberg "should "should be be draftdraflirmviiio impressed with the lovely cere- I Sept >3—Frances Willard pro­ drinking glasses, an archery target, The committee is continuing Uie-1and that “Mlclilgasz will ask his monies but are more Interested bi, «ram tor chUdren—Leader. a hand wind phonograph and rec­ polity of not permllUng Uie sale of 1 !»!' Uie loot. Little Buster casta an ap- Mrs. nGerald ords of songs and music -Thanks fort —'■* Smith. ecicants of any kind on Uie Michigan senator was noted by the Oct. 11—Christian Citizenship. ; any contributions praising eye on one of the dupli­ Hostess. Mrs Jennie Loehr—Leader, cates. He is very kind-and consider-. will be carefully checked to assure days ago that sentiment among GRADUATE IB STUDENTS ate to sonny, getting in the ground­ Mra. Jennie Buck. IU .wlubimy to umll, .nlaynunt | Nov. 8—Public meeting to be held Eighteen students will be graduat­ work for a bld. at Goodwill church—Leader. Miss ।ed from the Kellogg Agricultural An iMue for 1940? : favorably considered by Republicans Sudden remembrance—Digging in Mary Waters. high school, just south of Hickory ' in states, not on| only The ide. of- June find- -• the Ave&many ‘"f’f » in the ““ West W“l those Uny inverted-hills, like ant: Dec. 13—Christmas—Hostess. Mrs. Corners, today. The pupils of this /month session of the state leglsla- Ibu* 1,1,lhe,,Ea’t . hills only reyersed. for Doodle Buga. Frank Waters—Leader. Mrs. Lyle school come in part from six former: Ppire a matter of public record. Vandenberg bandwagon is When they burrowed back Ln Uie Biddle. rural school districts in Barry and . ► , Howard C. Lawrence, of Grand ground, the tiny cone was always Jan. 10—Yearly meeting. Pot luck Prairieville townships. The Com­ Otorv.™ ar, carHully onabMna : ,ule perfection itself. In shape. dinner—Hostess. Mrs. Ray Erway— mencement address will be given by Uie rr.uiu u> an .iron w reuei u e„dlua wlu, na.m, Leader. Mrs. Roy perry. Rev. McConnell of Charlotte. ■Xtolble luuea tor IMO Thto law„,m|„ui„luini .uurrenlkna It has been our lifelong ambition Members of the class are: Helen makers who hoped in vain >»e ■ ' who. lreldenU]|r. u beta, mentored lo write an etiquette column like Smith. Natilie Jansen. Maxine -Clean-up ol Uie Hrpubllean part) „ Cu«lldau the one recently started in the Ban­ RILEY .STORY Hume, jola Yoey. Elose Ford, Bar­ horn eoneemmn eomrol by Memrs ,IU1„ lh( Unlud 8UU, (Told by Lumber Jack, his old ner. Just to prove our ability, well bara Burleson. Vida Williamson. Frank that McKay end Edward Barnard ,or [f wjv.mnrehlp ImlM u»Jwwa.ur.-. r.»ur. J ’S Sikto by ihe answer a question that is often time friend* "Joe and his dog stood Francis Smith. Rex Ennis. Robert outside his tavern one day. I asked asked: Burdick. Coral DePrie-der, Jack to curt ao-ealled boss abuse ha. yeKay-WkW, alliance tn the lurDear Miss Tearooe: During an him. "What kind of a dog have.you Nickleson. Charles Taylor. John created a major Issue lor the next „„„„ clty „u h„,rf automobile accident, should the lady now"? He replied. "A fox terrier"; Woods, William Lacey and Ester e‘From mP„™‘Rep n.„ Elton B precede the gent through the wind­ "la he a full blood?" I asked: Otis.________ ■ _ ___________ R Eaton Eaton ot of j VlciHgan Ze ■ "Burr." says joe; ■'Well, what's his shield or vise versa? Ernest. Plymouth, captain of the antl-bou Micnigan imu. Dear ETnest: There are two rea­ pedigree?" Joe replied—"the pedi­ Smallest slate parks are Gladwin.' element, comes this' dire warning: WEST HOPE gree of Uiat dog is. to go in a hole, within the city of Gladwin, and I wVnless the Republican party cleans New neighbors are Mr. and Mrs. sons why .you should let the lady and bring 'em out dead or alive! Harrisville in Alcona county. Douse in the next primary, no one precede you through the windshield: See?" William Thrasher of Kalamazoo, can rightly predict what might First, it's the courteous thing to do; I who recently moved into the Mrs. second, shell break the glass and i **■ S "When the Frost is on the happen in the next state election." "My Skin Was Full of Pirnplea Tiie budget-balancing efforts of I Scott house. They have four teen­ you can get through a lot easier. Pum'kln" Pumicin'' was the poem Riley gave and Blemishes from Constipation the present administration', other age boys at home with them, which Miss Tearose. I John Dennis—the Lumber Jack that | told that story got mixed up, as observers feel, may overshadow the will make a welcome addition to the Wed like lo do a column for the ' Riley also’met will Carleton' when reform Issue. Tills may be true es­ young people's activities. Tiie young Grangers organized u lovelorn loo. and. we may give you a I he worked in Hudson. Mich, pecially if public opinion continues ----------------- ------------------------to disapprove, as Gallup surveys soft ball team and are practicing sample ot our work later. We also have a good supply of practical । BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY continue to reveal, the vast spend­ diligently. Look out, rival teams. George Havens saw a deer Mon­ ing splurges at Washington. I IL is too early to forecast accur­ day morning while driving to work. ately what will be the effects in 1940 The deer creased the rood between of what Uie present legislature has i Ira McCallum’s and the church and done or has not done. An adminls- ran west through Uie fields, Atration's record does not depend i Visitors in the neighborhood are wholly on a ilve-month legislative | Sheila Khnmey at Adrian Johnson's record and '* nu Phyllis -’,n- Lord at”Harold —’•* SpringNews Writers Puzzled Jim Wllcoxs' and Lester Lords’ The altildde-of-Governor Dick­ were entertaining qhen the Com­ inson to the McKay Investigation munity Club met at the Grange and the Barnard convention bill han Hall Friday night. Our local achoolma'ams have ail puzzled metropolitan newspajter correspondents at Lansing. completed their school years and W. A Markland, writer for the will spend the summer at home. ^Detroit News, says that Michigan's Mrs. Glenns Osgood Weber finished new governor "is an extremely ir­ at Orangeville, Mra. Lena Lauritating puzzle a lol of people." baugh completed her work in Kent This comment was inspired chiefly county. Russell Laubaugh finished by the governor's veto, as recom­ at Doud, and our own teacher. Miss mended by Emerson R. Boyles, legal Nettle Loring, ended her year adviser flrat retained by thc late Thursday with a picnic at the Governor Fitzgerald, of a bill which schocnhouse. Wc are pleased to rewould have legalized the continua­ Krt that Miss Loring will return tion of the McKay probe. re this fall. ’Although prior to the veto the gov­ several families from here at­ ernor was visited by two members of tended the Delton High school bac­ the legislative investigating com­ calaureate services Bunday night mittee who urged him to sign it. and the graduation exercises Hiurshe re later said Mia Cut he re had rea not no, read iraa d.y day night i.iKld—Jlrnrnl, Jimmie sprinter Springer was WM «jr our the hill and evidenced surprise Uiat I local graduate and finished Ln fourth the veto would close an inquiry into i place W-Kay's bond fees of $105,000. '----------------- . Frank Morris. Detroit Times cor- FISH SHOULD BE FRESH respondent. InUmaUd openly the ] Look al the eyes. U good advice same day Uiat the governor's "pipe (o those purchasing flsh and hoping line" was in the direction of C Grand they will be fresh. The eyes should Rapid*, home of Mr. McKay. be bright and not sunken. Other Guy H. Jenkins, head of the tips suggest the fresh fish should Booth newspapers' bureau at the have firm flesh, scales should cling to statehouse, declared: "When the the skin, gills should be free from _________.__________________ curtain Is rung down on the 1930 odor or taint. Wpubllcan legislature the record probably will disclose the enactment of more, selfish, sniping, nolsy-mtnority group laws Uian any in the history of the state... .Pressure • groups have been more overbearing ^•n ever before." Jenkins took the House' of Rep­ resentatives to task for indulging Rprlng time Is seed time and in what he called -petty poliUcs"[ clean tested seed means bet... Blasting "supervisor-poor su­ perintendent patronage hounds," I he opined: “The people as usual | take it on the chin, but they make . tarantx Havv they targets nf of tluilr their e-tilnw chins w when ways. We have just received <cct so many pseudo statesman." a large. shipment of extra No Liquor Legislation good seed In tho following One of the curious results of the list: legislative session was the failure to enact one liquor control bill. MEDIUM CLOVER With the driest chief executive in MAMMOTH CLOVER 4*ny. many years at tiie helm of ALSIKE CLOVER the administration, liquor interests were apprehensive earlier in the SWEET CLOVER year thin drastic measures would be TIMOTHY passed to correct some of the per­ ALFALFAS—Crim and sistent, ever-present "liquor evils." Because Uie governor was an of­ Common. ficer of Uie National Anti-Saloon AND DON'T FORGET -e league and president of the state ■ague. It had been taken for granted that something would be try xupplles, feed mash and attempted before adjournment May starter. None better In vitality. 28 to tighten the state's control if not to abolish outright the system A* state-owned liquor stores, as recommended by Fitzgerald. On May 14, two weeks adjourn­ ment. Governor Dickinson took Uie . churches to task He sajd: "I never was in the legislature or around the capitol during a legislative session when there was as little encourage­ ment from outstate on such lines as during this session... .1 regret to say FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! SMITH BROS VELTE&CO SECTION TWO—PAG1 ' Joke. an hand al all Um». The Ml ' V Vf p a j fact 1.111. V.. A. lie tael Uiat ihal we we ahrays alwaya get gel Uie the worst woral of of I I.M. V-A. lie 1119 Ill S that the churches, as such, havei, given slight expression." It was a tardy appeal for drys to I ! "lobby" at Lansing. Organized ef- ■ fort, he asserted would iiave re-1; suited in passage of laws to restrict|, : advertising of alcoholic beverages ' । ’ Including beer and wines as pro-1 J ■posed in Senate bill 208 which died]. 75c Doan's Kidney Pills 35c Freezone For Corns 2.5c Citrate Magnesia 100 Bayer's Aspirin 49c 19e 13e 59* |uRAD|/rD’C DRUG Ly DM KIN EK D STORE Phone 2115 HASTINGS CUT RATE DRUGS DeWitt’s Sun Tan Oil, fragrant odor --49c Gem Blades NEW LOW PRICE .... 1 Lb. Hospital Roll Catton _ 25 29c 60c Drene Shampoo for dry or oily hair 49c $1.50 Kolar Bak for gray hair ____ _..93c 60c Jad Salts Aq FOR REDUCING __ 79c 50c Teel Liquid Dentifrice . .39c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste___ 39c 50c Hind's Lotion, 2O': free goods__ 39c Carbola L,s 2 60 TEN LBS. $1.00 Mar-O-Oil Shampoo .00 75c Large Ovaltine, the Swiss food__ 59c 50c Barbasol Shaving Cream________ 39c 55c Burma Shave 39c 55c Lady Esther Face Cream Rotenone Dust Kills Cucumber Bugi, 5 lbs. 30c Forhan's Tooth Paste 25c Mavis Talcum Large Amolin Cream Arsenate Lead Or Bordow, no EQ fax. 4 lbs.___ □□ Fly Spray QQ CENOL Pint __ $1.50 Pinkham's Compound 39c ..19c ..ifc 45c $1.09 $1.00 Dr. Mile's Nervine___________ 83c $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk____ ____ 69c 50c Pablum, Lb. Package ...._______ 43c 35c D. D. D. Prescription___________ 29c 75c Listerine Antiseptic, 14 ox.______ 59c 25c Anacin Tablets for Headache___ 19c NOTICE To Our Customers: In keeping with the policy of being os lib­ eral as possible with its employees, this Company has adopted a 40-hour week for When you its office force ond. in so far as the require­ ments of its customers will permit, desires go away •to confine this to five 8-hour days, from Monday to Friday, incisive. Consequently, from and after May 27, 1939, its Hastings office will be open from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. on these five days of the week. be certain that you are COMPLETELY Our customers are asked to cooperate by transacting business with the Company protected from loss either at home or on during these hours from Monday to Friday, but for the convenience of those customers who cannot make application for service. your trip. Traveler’s checks will protect pay bills or buy appliances on these days, the commercial department, with a limited your finances while you are on your way force on duty, will be open from 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon on Saturdays. Also, bills and a Safety Deposit Box will protect your which fall due on Saturday will, in. the fu­ ture, be payable in‘the net amount thereof on the Monday next following. The Company’s continuous trouble service, valuables at home while you are away Stop in before you leave I or special service in emergencies, will be unaffected by this change. Consumers Power Co C. M. BROWER. ^HASTINGS CITY BANK Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service Division Manager HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 1, |IM are.: ..Wnl and ll would.. , be tan. Pour ilmwlnuvun, ennurtea Dry-!>t»t U-met wwutertul. .Ivina an or . -*ltae" would wnd » ball "ker- lend Every toot ol It allunnf. and banquet and prairie Kho*1* PfcI1^ plunk" into the ocean. Lasing ex- speaks of those troublous days be- later in the week . f until all damage had Been repaired, burgh Abbey waa burned and plun- almost unobstructed outlook over a Plunk” into the ocean. Losing cx- >n*«x< «r thn^> tm»hin.» <tav> h.- i.t«r in the week. ;.r !xl!=I4Un tml ixzctly fore Mrs. Jacob Smith “nd M • with the new stnictarm better than 1 dered. thc last being along In the I great section of Uie Border country. pen;!*- ~!f ^m ’L! xicU,y . Digtond and Scotland . were activity that would rt.rieur* make a strong KI!*LS united, and when all kinds of war- thur Smith »nd sons M*nt » Uta old One or Uta ebta, aeb.bU l.Ui eenttuy. .tare wbtah Ume n wtule hu rem.m. were beta, eonerSSn* the old. ( ------- --------- ----------- --- ----------------------- [day with the A. J«y SmKB f»m“y of. Dryburgh waxijIta beautiful. j hu u_ been rulna. u ». .Abbey kkj„ _... . K-.i.jif.jj £n j_in — jj-j In lyl8 Lord 'J^T? lo. mating place at ltl pronenes* to be prudent Ln ex­ W R Cook. : near Lowell. . presented the ruins to DD'burgh Abbey, it u reported that; penditurr. Possibly that's why location In a pend of if the river! GI#nconner prcccr.U(To Be Continued) A community gathering w*“ . .. large .. >nd th» «(*..■ .u s ‘nis^nomes stopped^l Uielr own iu:-, gfotch golfers early developed Uie at the Parmelee Methodist church Tweed, a river. wwrawAw.n. perhaps u u the nation gnd Uie rairrad mined Abbey H LTv । (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) **”1*? * **L* **hu ’* 4{XK “ ability to "hit 'em out straight"} the Thornapple nnd famous for its now under Uie care of HL-« Majesty's * whe’J H •rflv.?1 a Friday evening with a designs are wonderful even today in trout and salmon fishing Around:Office of WYnks Though Dryburgh 40 w,‘te±?l* T™’. down Uie fairway. That in turn may i ■ ______ supper and Mr. Mid 1Ure OJUi their ruined condition, and must the grounds arc some of the cedars Abbey was never a place of pp. । tD'>11 around B most beautiful and provide Uie answer xs to why Scotch < I MIDDLEVILLE Bechtel a« speakers. The Bremw. have been the work of .master ar- of Lebanon, brought back at the I grlmage in IU most cxnlted days.: aJ,racJive. Belng quite rough and Golf "ProfaasJonaU" have always I are at hta parents — home near thin time bf the crusades The original । yet today Use old ruin attracts pil- [hilly, farming operaUons are mosLy S ln ! R«*n‘ vwtoni of Mr and Mm ' «n ithile — on. 1Uulr A _ lake -S.ilh»lr ftnt flrst «tlUL'tisans. The buildings ware by no buildings at Dryburgh were com-l&r,ms from alt porta of the world.: conhneff to gro*1ng. One ^Fb/ui^e hai/The u^rt ' Cha4' hta niece.. Mm touth from their mtaslonsry , means small. Melrose and Dry­ pleted.around 800 years ago..though ■ because here rest sir Walter Scott.; feature that will especially appeal rnnnt™ ihnid ‘ I'*onanl Wallace and husband of. B( Nlaincy. West FYcnrh Africa. Mfi burgh must haw each been around there is evidence that the town was tl’e groat hero of the Border coun- ■to a Michigander is the dear, XneMv^^^J^t^ra Buffalo. N. Y. and Mra. George ‘ people of this ootpmunlty are «n' Boomls. husband and little daugh- Joying hearing of the experiences 250 feel long, perhaps 150 feet or used as headquarters of missionaries j try in the literary world, and i Earl ^P*rkhng streams Just as we know ?rinh L more in width, and with numerous several centuries before Uiat, dating - Haig, the illustrious scion of Hrflg ot them here, couralng over their clean, ^Vrr^u'n.SP.S'mlS a-"‘ *>' ’< A,r"‘ d n.. 1. gravelly atony bottoms salmon and smaller structures and additions. back as far as the year 522 A. D In Bemersyde. enjoyable. Many people, youngsters i Orond ^P*1115| Mrs. James IVe* of Grand the course oi of tune time me the sow; Abbey be-j Leaving Dryburgh, we stopped at ’ . Along wnn with me the unnstian Christian spirit spirit:; me Uio»e up to John Moore and t*o .shown by the founders of these old'came very rich and powerful, quen commanding spot on a high hill ,S«i----- — *‘7,’’—itk’—i*a wcu *“asl*‘well usc Uas P tu nwame «gcmiddle age.1 Mrs. Ida Pike has returned from nnd _n.. take tills .tai. means of sec—c. I ^v Grand Rapids she Uie , wlls ol of 1X Detroit spent — Saturday ,. Abbeys, you'also have toadmire the i unfortunately being located in the i Uiat was a favorite retreat of Sir 1 n’’,prmrn' *aw M*veraifellows apparently — p~» where — v spent .... nun .pc... ••••—wim persistence they displayed. When. very heart of the Border troubles, Walter Scott in his life time Here ,S2t ,ry,nB. lh,*tr , ,jthe l,’« thL< mnst Interesting section ol । winter months and is spending the, daughter and sister. their buildings* were burned, ran-. its large possessions were looked up-! he would often come and remain for UT P“AV<J M7JC j Ulp,<’ld ^aU.es' Scotland. You quite frequently pass . summer with her daughter. Mra. L. Harry Balsch. and family. sacked and robbed, they apparently ] on with greedy eyes and wfre a con- hours at a time, jttst gazing W(.r |Ppomlnpnt day-': hikers and bicyclists, especially the M Johnson, und family. I Mr |U)(1 Mrs R -j* French «•“> didn’t let it disturb them to any stant temptation to raiding parties. * the country. The view from this ! 5arL,8TSn!! .2^’^°,, S , lal’er. The highways, even up the, These are busy days with Mem- .Mrs kaUieruie Marshall ul Ut> An­ _____________________ ;___________________________________________________________________ ___ _____________ Lh.irtX 7. :: >••*»» »m.mmtbh.wl«»n Sum on,, .ita tlt. cta.ta. avmta C41. M„ era. rreueb tata ,i , , a ^..Vb.jargLgSira1.": ■ w ■“ *• "Who will be bearing the white I man's burden a hundred yean hence?*' asks a writer. Golf caddlei, | as usual, are expect. Bus Schedule Changes EFFECTIVE Sunday, April 30 To Lansing . 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. To Grand Rapids ''9:15 A. 1:20 P. 6:05 P. 11:05 P- M. M. M. M. MEOW OFDRYBURGH To Battle Creek 9:30 A. 1:40 P •3:00 P. 6: 55 P. ‘ '10:15 P M. M. M. M. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 60c <»9c By Speciol Arrangement with Manufacturer you one of our Genuine L’nderwood Vacuum-Filler Sackless Fountain Pens lilted with Durium Point. This Pen has the appearance and writing ability of a S5.00 Pen. Will not leak, blot or break. An'Ideal pen for Office, School or Home. • Daily Except Sunday •• Sunday Only THE PEN WITH A LIFETIME To Kalamazoo 7: 40 A. M. 1.40 P. M. f6 55 P. M. f—Fri., Sat., Sun. Only GUARANTEE NON-BREAKABI.E—ENTIRE INK SUPPLY VISIBLE—BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNER This Pen holds 200'1 mnre ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market. No Repair Bills! No Lever Filler! No Pressure Bar! Every pen tested and guaranteed for life. Available in a variety of latest color combinations or black. ThU special price good Friday and Saturday only. Every Pen offered in this sale carries the regular im print of thr Vnderwood Pen Company. UNDERWOOD PENCILS TO MATCH PENS. 29 CENTS Allotment for This Phene 2137 Gel Yours NOW! TRIO CAFE BRING THIS COUPON TO LYBARKER'S DRUG STORE Limit 3 Pens To Ea«h Customer. BUS DEPOT MICHIGAN DAYS MICHIGAN FOODS FROM EVERY CORNER OF THE STATE SUPER-VALUE SELECTIONS BARGAINS FOR MICHIGAN CONSUMERS. i-io * out by Mary Queen of Scots nearly there is Ureal vanity drmorwtralor for the United Drug urday at 0™^?' tflK ’« *"* “ 400 years ago. and which was alive 15“«cnrt^and7he grral hilU Ire Com”nny 5‘*nt lhc •“ “«*' h‘"hla o' Orte” until abotit four yearn ago. Jusl; 3oX^im «’*“ *“ the past I iidd viltaje. £™ve^olUourTon “tot; S^t [ 8^ Zerbe. who lives alone, and ' ntooantly aurprtsed ul their f«nn OUI1I w'liK, WIH> H»ra mmic. iiiki, p.*-*.—«*.*,.............. of Scotchmen were indulging tn -----------* suffered -n — «•- during 1 home east ... unually wind* ita"iav in Tnd (Hit -last week stroke eoxt of of town town Saturday Saturday evecycAt ' of'the Picture and" we "freauentTv the night, is convalescing at the Dnylr! nlng when twenty friends their great national .pastime. A» ' - -- ---------------• -----wen * crossed it iu wo wound um wasanitarium in Grand Rapid*. Hl* ■ In U) help ihem celebrate their least I assumed that they Ki. ( < lb. 't “ n0 “ ut *•' Mibbtavin. tarab w. b. lenlh bnnwwrary. iuScotchmen because each one of the I, HUh.” . .............. | fresliment* were served and followplayers was carrying his own bag if , ... .. soon mill be fully rccotered. We stopped al Kelso located in a Mr nnd Mn> W|n CrW|er anrt । ing a plcoMint evening the guests bf club*. Over here In America we ----------— lllintn no,,. Infnnt uril|] wrlrDran ^re ln Detroit departed after leaving a sum ol of— the.Tweed It. Ls one of the are perhaps inclined to regard "golf" bend ns a new game, because up until th? most attractive of the Border towns. I several days lost week. William as money for them to buy sonic rc-*------— J ‘— “*---------• --------------------------------- t past few years It was almost un­ — with -----good* shops and inching stirWorshipful Master of the -local- F. niembrance uf. Uie occasion. The Guy McNre family spent known nnd unheard of. But it was iroundings. Kelso lias it.-* Abbey also in j a- A M. lodge, was in attendance in .— indianniHills. lift.. different over in Scotland. It was ruins, founded way back in Uie 12th । at the Rtnta Masonic Convention. weekend - -------- — — --------■------- . going strong over there way back ।century This Abbey is perhaps more' They visited Ills cousin. Mrs. Brad-, where her relatives live und where in the 14th century—before Ameri­ fortunate than the others, in tha*.< ford Johnson and family during (their family lot is located. who married a .... their slay in l.iv thc VI,J. city, Tuesday th* 1 The Charles Lewis --------family lias ca was even ■ 'discovered." The game ian American heireM, ........ — ......................... .. »... . ... < ---- — --------- -------.seemed to make an instant hit with title, has repaired 1,1 •ladies of — -----------------------■— — 1------ *•■d a small. smalljjart of Ji. the Masons, were guests of returned from — Big — Rapids where he the Scotchmen, so much so in fact nnd erected r beautiful mhnorbd Henry Ford and were tuken through has been employed on the REA that it became necessary to suppress window.honor ng her husband s an- Greenfield village mid entertained; work. Al present little Alice Charit by law. in order that people would ।ceatora. Kelso bi naturally , .proud of i royally Enroute home ....... .... tiie Cridlers ......... i-lene and her «... grandmother, Mra. give proper attention to archery the distinction that that has has come come to to it it stopped stopped in m L«die'iind"caji«l~on Leslie nnd calleu on htajzetlut his I Zetha Fenton, Fenton, are are having a siege which that time was a matter >j unde. ._ ...<,™«r ----------niuu* ----- —nun -luimiy. ---------• ’. With being where Sir WM. WaiGeorge Wilcox mid family, with Strep strep thrt»t. throat, -- - - at -----------........ - ---------- - of - as --------tiie ■----place -!,r„ ; wH.r. ---- .«t)r i Uiikiv. trhrv.1 vlth ... -! A . special meeting of thc Middleutmost Importance from the stand-1 t.r ter Rpnf) Scott want went to school with the 1 Mr nn,|.................... Mrs ..... p A.......................... .smith . ... of MulU-1 point of nationaj defen.se . --------ButJhe , youthful ! Ballantynes. who later r|; looked Helen j vllle Eastern Star chapter will lx? r~ —V. ’—C -r— be-- , jj ken looked after nftcr Joyce Joyce and and Helen «.m. wu not to be dmlcd and tark (■». l.u publisher. On the out- ceidler and the lam while the held Tuewlay event™. June « .uh in the BWiop In tiie )h' 15th lain century c^ntnrv.tno nuimn of nf St. Rt ■ skirts xklrtji arc nrn the (hu ground* omiinn* ol nt Floor* Wlnnr* mUcs'wcrUtedung" ... . ... ( I lUCk Sll|)|>er (Hid tllitiaUiVI 'Andrews .'ecured a Royal Charter, Castle, surrounded with a fount-: Mm vIt- Hnrry knrrv Stimson AHnu nnd daughter This will also be a farewell • pw enabling the people of st. Andrews dable looking wall pierced with ipod- Jean, • ■ were • ■ in Grand Rapids on ■ for Mrs. Georgia Holtforih who to play golf on their own links for em looking-iron gates a holly tree Thursday to attend thc hiuernl of soon leave for Mason, where ha all time to come. Today the in- tn the Park marks the scene of a ’ Mm Hannah Ciieslcy. aged M. who! will teach the coming year fluence of that St Andrews course ta tragedy, because on that spot nearly **" li. SI fflt all around (he world. Go where 500 years ago James II was killed *’U?Ln.J .V.- . a Xai.k HENDERSHOTT you will in tK? dvDliea world, and by the bursting of a cannon during Dr and Mrs Glen Gunn nnd Mr.. ChMley who wns n rou cousin of M Mrs you'll find some golf courses. Today the siege of Roxburgh Castle a: cnwuw w,,° aa * * *ln of r" 1 wax killed eight years ago Bertha Van Aukcn of near Knlain.iscarcely a city of any size in Amer-' that tinie Roxburgh was an even Stimson r„"'LT'aiitn'^i,"i«nt "Mr/'rnTmciZi zoo. were Sunday guests ut A C. tea feels that it is "up to snuff" un- more prominent place than Kelso. ““ a”‘dt'V,5 ,, y Clarks. u tteacher and.also had been acIra. u bra lw .oil rourta-and by But lb. dra.y or lb. cull, tatamrt , was * “th" • ”d *1“ h "a b "" *" Mr and Mrs Ernie Matteson, with the way. you will not flnd many to spell the doom of the town, and the In Camp Fire work for years. Ed Cavidy of Battle Creek- ns prettier ones than we have right today it is but a shadow of the She was thc daughter of Rev. and , their guest, vt.itrd tiie Dowling unil here In Hastings. In Scotland the promising glory nnd importance oi Mrs. j H. Bennett who once served I Bmiflfld cemeteries on Sunday. re centuries cemarm ago .K., I •'”*. Me“wx“4t !*“»<»"“*» at Calc- i Mr. mid Mrs golf courses are very attractive In i five Ronald , Hnyn-.^ So. go wherever and arc now llvnumerous Instances they are laid Su. go wliGVVt-r you will »u, in thld un, i ‘,0“,a «nd'Irving from thc Hinds dLiirlrt were Sun­ Inrrter C'niintriout right along thr sea shore, with Border Country nnrt and you will find it it:’ ‘'Ilk “jf' at Ada. A<*“: day afternoon callers at A»rt ilxiory mid leg• Mrs French was hostess at fairways so narrow that a "hook" literally steeped in htafory and j * '* ,fc,v' Brill's. . ' a lea Monday ‘ afternoon at her Mr mid Mrs Basil Hayward of j , home for the pleasure of Mrs R T Allo were Saturday night guests at । French mid Mrs. Katherine Mar- Chas, Van Vrankcns. on Sunday | shall of Los Angeles. Calif, thc .Mr mid Mrs Van Vi'aiiken visited ■ guests being old friends of Mrs Mr and Mr;. James Gn-en <Ele®nnr I French Dainty refreshments were Hayward) nt Cascade, and had-a will come tl your home every day through served with Mrs. c. A. Gardner and picnic on the Grand river THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Miss Edna Lee assisting ut the Mr mid Mrs Court Htrobridgc table All enjbycd the opportunity went to Jaclunn Sunday to stay wlih An International Daily Neuapaper to renew old friendships. The ladles their daughter. Mrs DeWitt R/>wMy plan to leave for Uiclr wHHtn Bonn1 until Tuesday irtght. June 1 and will drive to tiie What a sourcs- of ennvcrsnlion the coast. oil-drilling affords people these days Mr and Mrs William Streeter of and what fun when driving, wntell­ m* carlitlin Eklenc* Publuhtn* Rocirtr Gun lake arc receiving rongratula- ing tor tiie yellow rags tied on Ac rttons on the birth of twin daughter), bushes nnd wondenng what - tnrjr1 at Pennock hospital on Friday. May incim i vr*r luce r month* ism j ■ Balurilay la»ua. Including Hagglin' . | 2rt They weighed « lbi>. mid fi m:The ladles did well nt the Aid sup­ leach nnd have been named JoAnn per last Thursday MJUiy thanks lo i Rae and Judith fZr Mrs. Streeter the town ftieiuLi for their imironbefore her marriage was Rheta Austin. Mrs Daisy Tompson Ls improved Mrs. Ray Lyons nnd her brother in health enough so she has gone I George Davis were In Merritt Sat- home lo stay. she. with Mr und I urday and Sunday to see their M*- Mrs. Leo Hendershott, visited the 1 ter. Mrs Gertie Briggs, who has cemetery at East p.su>iiit» <>n smi' been critically sick following nn day to decorate Mr. Tompson's grave. ■ operation for appendicitis. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts of Saturday night supiier guests at {Grand Rapid* spent the forepart Leo Hendershott's were Mr. and of the week with her parents nnd Mi* Geo. Varner of Kalamazoo ' sister, Rev. nnd Mrs Geo. Curl is Mr. and Mrs Mel Hendershott and ! nhtl Mii. Glenn Griffcth, nnd other Mrs Electa ToblAs of Kalamazo.-i alito.-Clyde Hendershotts ni Hastings, । relatives. . The Prairie school reunion will called on their mother. Mrs Mn' be held on Ihe school grounds. ces Hendershott. Sunday afternoon. The Children’s day program will Saturday June 3 and it Ls hoped there will be a large attendance of be given next Bunday at eleven 1 former trachcra, pupils and resl- o'clock with Rev. Butterfield taking dents of the school district. A pic-’ part |n thc service. Tills is his last 1 nlc dinner nt noon will be follow- Sunday before Conference so plan cil with a program. A representative to come. We sincerely hope he spill of Yankee Springs National j)ark be returned io us. Tile regular Bttnwill present and tell of the project dayjKhbOl has been omitted for . 'Un- man:, friends of Mrs. Ora next Sunday Mr. and Mrs Harvey Parmalcc of j Davis arc glad to know site Is imj prosing from her long Illness and Battle Creek spent Sunday at Floyd Garrisons | able to be up for a short time. PHONE 2513 FRANK SAGE Our friends arc forgetting tn I Mr. nnd Mrs. George Wilcox of ; Leslie nre expected to spend Decor- phone their items so a lot of good 1 nt ion Dny in Middleville and stay material Is going to waste, please . over wltii relatives for the Alumni remember. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS 4 BF A O LMO READY TO TAKE ORDERS FOR Odessa Sweet Champion MICHIGAN LAKE ODESSA 1Q LIMA BEANS - Fancy Golden Bantam Whole Kernel 1 LAKE ODESSA V^JllI^I XU No. 2 Can 4A IU Q CHOICE GRADE vLbs. MICHIGAN PICKLES Daily Brand Swt., qt. 27c Saginaw Dills, qt. WOLVERINE WAX or green ET RISKS Cut Stringless PEARS Crnis J, Michigan Royal Keifers Michigan Flour Corn Meal Lily White ”' “ Crescent WYANDOTTE 23' 19 5 £14' 5 £ 25' 5 £13' Lb. bag 77' >. baK 81 25 9c 12c no. 2 can No. 2 . C«n JIFFY Oven Fluff PANCAKE FAMO^-.S gg Holland DtMllO LAKE ODESSA CherriesSSV,,lp,rT,:us:.;15' GERBER'S O 20or. rant 1T Tomatoes LAKE ODESSA 3 cans 20 Kidney Beans FREMONT 3^25' Tomato Juice FSK FREMONT 2 Michigan Salt""" 5 ,Lh, 9 EVAPORATED MII K IVIILVl rrt W*?Und 4 Til1 OK1 Carnation Kpartp *♦ cans <-□ Kellogg’s BISCUITS, Pkg. COOKIES Plain or Sandwich Var­ ieties Grand Rapids Lb. 10c GERBERS BABY FOODS 4 c„, 29 RANDALLS NOODLES & CHICKEN Tekonsha Large OE |ar fcO 12 BATTLE CREEK BROOMS VELTMANS OUICK-SERVl BEANS RAPIDS. Each U 47 OWOBBO 1Q WJQ BRADSHAW TREATED POCAHONTAS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. DUNHAM DIS-HUCT Union Cemetery Circle will servo pot-luck supper. June 7 at Kctch■ arn's Hall. Lacey. I Clifford Moody spent two days ■ last week nt thr Clare Moody bfchne In Battle Creek. I Mr and Mrs. Earl Ludwick and . baby of Battle Creek .vUlted 8un. day at Herb Ludwick'* , Mr and Mrs. Chas/ Hawthorne j spent Sunday In Nashville with I their daughter. Mrs. Theron Bclson . and family. ' Thursday evening. Mr. and ifrs. Byron Moody and family and Mrs I ^nrk nnrt ^^’’tar Mildred I attended the graduation program । “J Bellon: rhen M1” Evelyn Horn , of Cloverdale, niece of Byron Momiv graduated. Miss Mabie Horm. of , Battle Creek accompanied flirni home remaining over Friday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Swift and son of St. Mary's lake spent Sun| day at Aubrey Swift'.*. STOMACH DISTRESS C.ThomasScores HASTINGS dia-bisma LyB»rk«r'» Drug Store » QUh H N �T»t BASTTNCB Poems Receiving Honorable Mention in Poetry Contest Life's Inconsistencies What is character? Is there but one good type ot being? If that were true, why speak of see­ ing I Many good people, of varied type And mold? i What is meant by "right"? Iu there one steadfast tiling that's good? Or with changed conditions, altered mood. Do new types of good from our mem'ry wipe The old? What Ls modesty? Why do we praise Ln one his way Of judging himself, yet we may say •Uiat another's bud. for a type of thing As bold? What is honesty? • Why uphold one who tells “white lies” To aid another, yet in our eyes Betray a Joy in honest truth, that's ripe In gold? Tiie inconsistencies of man Are many, but some of them can Make for good in that they Make more than Just one way A right one. Palmer Osborn. Hustings High school, 11 th grade. । And negro women who on their ' heads could carry loads Now. down In Florida that was fine. In the land of warm aunahlffe; There were cars from every province and alate. From the trees Uie moss was swinging. And the mocking birds were sing­ ing. Aud we saw Uie pelican talking lo his mate. Tampa has a great airport. St. Augustine the oldest fort. At Sliver Springs you see Uie wntrf deep and clear; Daytona Beach has famous sands. Near Lake Wales Bok tower stands. And at St Petersburg there U a million dollar pier. .. Now vacation days are past, And I am back in school at last. With six weeks' work to make up I am told But I'm looking for the day. When my books I'll lay away. And go down there again when It gets cold. Kenneth Ottosen. High school. 11th grade. A Strange Ba I tie There's Life!—He's ancient and old and gray My Trip Down South Life—wlUi Its pleading, coaxing How distinctly I remember. touch— Back as far os last November. Telling me living "Means so much.'' How we planned to heed Uie southHe begs me to stay. wiUi a look so appealing. Now the winter has come and Shows laughter und love—hate he's gone. concealing. But my memories linger on. Death with a restful carefree And the story I will tell to one and . grace. With the look of contentment on Our beat efforts we pul forth, ’Ere we left Uie frozen north. Ls ready to lead—tip Uie golden To be prepared for different kinds stairs; Ready lo relieve me ot trouble and We wore coats and heavy boots. .cares; But forgot our swimming Milts. He hurries me on. I've mode up my As we were bundled up in wool and mind. fur und leaUier. I'm ready to dir. nnd leave life be­ We. saw swamps and mountain hind. ridges. I look back on earth, that once Wils so lovely, Crossed o'er streams on mammoth bridges. Then I gaze on—to my heaven Passed through tunnels, gaps and above, me. many noted towns. WlUi rapturous beauty. Life's great­ Mlles of orange groves, palms and ly excelled— pines. I wanted to leave you—I wasn't There were coal and sulphate compelled— mines, I'm on the UHrd step and I'm go­ Also water fulls, dams and pre-his­ ing higher— toric Indian mounds. Far better or worse, for fifme or for fire— Down in Georgia we saw cotton; I ’ ve left my life. AlUrough slavery' is now forgotten. He's gasping for breath! We saw chain gangs working on the I'm going on;----------- on with dcaUi! Tiit-re were cane-milbf turned by mules. Retah HummelL And artificial swimming pools. High school. 9th grade. TfrOtsBAT. BRjt 1, ml | J----- J ' ' ' r 11 ’ \I and a. J. Noviskey called on Mr. Miss Virginia Fish spent the week ftaeorge). thought he'd pull a big- I | FREEPORT and Mrs. Martin Kunde of. Bowne with Mlu Leora Ambs of Leslie, ger and better one. May 2flth was. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Flail spending I his wife's birthday. Those present Paul Burkey and John Eash visit- Bunday In Leslie and Virginia re-1 from away were Mr. and Mrs. T.' ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and' turning with them. | a. Wilson from Marian, N. Y.. A. R.' Mrs. Leap Karcher was pleasantry surprised on her 82nd birthday Sun­ Mrs. Frank Ricca in South Haven. | Dr. and Mr*. Fred Shepard 6f' Wilson and ViVian from Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs Merle Neeb of Has- 'Remus. Ralph Kenyon and daugh- j Mra. Lima Bamum from Augusta., day at her home. The following Uw wrr. Bund “ dim ol Mr. ond1 “r Jrmn, .nd MU. cornno Olrn Mr .nd Mr. R. V. wiuon .nd hdped her celebrate, Mr. and Mrs t !of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner Myrtle from Barbers Corners, Mr. Lloyd Karcher and daughter Mar­ Mrs Lewis Neeb ion Mrs. Nellie Durkee of Wbodland . Buasta of Mr. and Mrs. U R Wol- I and Mrs. Fred Dicker. Mr. and ion oi of urano Grand rcapias. Rapids. Mr. Mr. ana and Mra., Mra. Will Crakes of Covert. Mr and Mrs.;called on Mr. and Mra Adam tn-icotl. • Mra. John Blaser and the BrUbln Merle Campbell and family of Has- dres Friday । Mr. and Mra. Forrest Fox of Lake., twins. Neil and Nelson. Some lovely presents left to remind her of I tings. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs J. J, D. Zagel-1 Mr und Mrs MT«. carlton Bump of ] Odessa O<lr?*a spent Sunday with his moth moth-.......... i.n mwere .-.inthe oixasion. meler of Hastings. Alice Nash of Hastings called on Mra. Stella er- Mrs Bessie Pox. Middleville and'Mrs. Mary Hooper Bump at tiie Wm. Moore Irome BunMr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg spent Miss Am belle Bivins of Assyria and Mrs. Karchers mother. Mrs. day. Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert called on friends here Saturday. __ ... .. .. .. . , .... and .. ..__ . (CJaiffriU Mr. Mrs. Harold Griffin and °^»8°»'1 rrf TVAWllno Dowling. Eckert Mra. Karcher was the recip­ Mr. nnd Mra. Warren Coolbaugh ient of many useful gifts. Pot luck family of Middleville were Saturday I Tiie Juniors entertained Ute sen­ went to Saginaw Sunday to see dinner was served nt noon. Tiie eve­ evening callers on Mr. and Mra. |lors on Skip Day Friday at Sauga- their son-in-law, Nell Smith, who is ' tuck, in the afternoon they 'went to in the hospital there following nn ning gucsu were Mrs. Max Kyser of Forrest Kehyon. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hynes called Park where a .swim iras en­ operation on his hip last Monday. ,. Caledonia. Mrs. Beulah Miller and daughter of Plymouth We wish Mrs. on relatives and friends in Wood- J°y*d in Luke Michigan. In the Mr. nnd Mra. George Brisbin and , I evening the group enjoyed a show family spent Sunday wlUi R. V.; Karcher many more Joyous birUi- land Sunday Mrs. Frank Hynes. Mra. Margaret •» the Holland theater. days. Wilsons. Reigler and Mrs. Wm. Moore were Commencement will be held Miss Marian Woodman was home Tiie Methodist Ladies aid will in Hastings Friday and Saturday. Thursday June,8 al the Methodist meet wiy» Mra. Frank Thompson Roy Cl Ing man and Ouy Smith church The class includes thU year; Mr and Mrs. Robert Hart of June 7tn. Uiose wishing to go went to Houghton Lake Sunday aft- Lillian Bleam. June Barcroft. Mil­ near Middleville and Mr. and Mrs please meet at church parlors no er Miss Elnore Clingman who will ton Buehler junior Blough. Vivian Walter Thompson and children, Inter than 1:30. Transportation will spend the summer here with her Buehler, Lxda Welland, Marguerite Agnes Haight and Miss Virginia be provldrd Rogers, Paul Burkey. Burkey. John John Eash. Eash,. parents Rogers. Thompson from the State hospital Lloyd Moore of Detroit Is spend­ Freeport Creamery Co. are install- Eugene Guernsey, Ronald FpUu. ut Kalamazoo were at E. 8. Thornp-. ing a few days with his parents, ing a 11000 can washer this week. Il It Howell Newton. Fatricla Patricia Boughnew sons Sunday. Mr and Mrs I. E Moore. . .... . . a <labor , . ... . Uldll.m a i,1— Ls not only saver but is also William Dipp. Geraldine Buehler, Mrs. Austin Erb and Mra. Jay a sanitary device which tiie Robert Whitney. This is the largest Erb nnd children called on Mrs creamery is always on Uie watch cl«“ Freeport has had to graduate That pen of 13 Utile red hens Leon Howk Friday. tor ' for. for a number of years. from Coopersville. Mich., continues ,Dr. and Mrs. Moore nnd Miss Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Newton and j The children's day exercises will to lead all rival* in Uie 17Ui annual Leda Moore of Grand Rapids visited daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert1 b»' held at the Methodist church. egg laying contest.at Michigan State Mr. and Mra. I. E. Moore Sun­ Newton of Hastings were Sunday Sunday morning, June 4, at 10:30 College in seven months the Rhede day. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ■ o'clock. Much effort is being put Island Red hens entered by Ford's Mra. Alma -Mishler and Mrs. Bert forth by by the the boys boys and and girls girls for for this this Riverbank poultry farm have laid Cool !| forth FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Terpstra called on Mra. Dun PostMr. and Mrs. Carl Leonard of Important service, as well os by the 2.105 eggs for 2.150 points. For in­ rna Tuesday. Dowling were Saturday callers on various committees, and a worth- dividual honors the high individual Mra. Ida Howk called Sunday nt Is anticipated. Tiie The by points is another rrd hen of thc Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard. while program is the Blodgett hospital on Mrs. Effie Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilsey and public is cordially invited. The spe- Weber Duck farm of Wrentham, Wilcox who Is improving as well os Children's Day Offering goes in- Ma.-.;. which has laid 195 eggs for can be expected after her serious Miss Margaret Brown of Hastings clol were Sunday afternoon callers of to> a fund from which young people 213.75 point*. The high individual operation. Mrs Irma Brown. 11 mfl> borrow for their «•««»college «••>«educa­ for eggs ls a White Leghorn entered Mrs, Doris Lass and daughters tion. This fund has made it po>- by P J. Osborne of Holland. Mich.. Mr> and Mrs. Dale Roush of Hos ­ Janet and Marten attended the tings called on Mr. and Mra. Cha*. slble for a host of young people to Lowe sclrooi picnic Wednesday. attend college who otherwhe might months but rating 182 0 points. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton and Roush Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E Wilkins of Kala­ granddaughters called on Mr. and Oklahoma's new bj^ed of cattle. 33 Miss Wheeler is leaving next week Mrs. Glen Godfrey in Bowne Center mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. L. Bonika tor the Michigan Annual Confer­ indies high, calls / for something of Cloverdale called Sunday on Mr. Sunday. ence. which Ls to be held in Jack­ special in cowhands. Midgets with1 Claude Walton was in Flint Mon­ and Mrs. James Leonard. experience on rock-horses, please day on business. Mrs Walton who - Mr. apd Mrs E G. Smith are son. • - The meeting of the W. F. M. 8. write. has been visiting her sister. Mrs. visiting their children for two weeks postponed from last week, is to be Geo. Brownell for the past week, at Leslie and Jackson. held this week Friday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard. Mr. returned home with him. the home of Mrs. Helen Lester. Note Miss Donna Moore of Jackson and Mrs. Carl Leonard were visitors thc change of place ns well as day. spent the weekend with her parents. of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collins of All members and friends urged to Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Waliunos and be present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tnbberer at­ The young people of the choir did Mrs. A. O. Robertson, well known tended the pilgrim Holiness church son Peter. William Wallunas of De­ a very commendable bit of service resident ot Brainerd, Minn, tells of in Grand Rapids and were dinner troit were weekend guests of Mr. last Sunday afternoon when about her remarkable relief from attacks guests of Mr and Mra. c. V. Holstein and Mrs. Emil Olson and daughter sixteen of them went to Grand Edwerdine. Sunday al) were In of acid indigestion, gas pains and Sunday. Uie afternoon bloat. She states that she suffered a Rev, and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were Muskegon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids to sing nt service held in the chapel of the great deal, then tried Williams For­ in Woodland Tuesday attending Uie S. Hedlund. Mra. Margaret Hyde of ‘ Grand Clark Memorial Home. Hie fam­ mula and found that it gives her ministerial meeting. ily in the Home numbers about one grateful relief from gas pains, bloat Mr. and Mrs Frank Walton and Rapids and Mrs. Marshall Hyde and Mrs. Bernice Claw&son visited the children Of Port Huron called Fri­ hundred elderly meh and women and acid-Indigestion, and now she who have Uieir worship senice each latter's husband. W. F. Clawsson day on Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. can eat many foods. Williams For­ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum of Sunday afternoon. The clroir sang mula Is a pure, powerful, liquid who is receiving treatmenu at the Coats Grove were Sunday callers three numbers, one ot which was a medicine which works in four amaz­ Howell Sanatorium. You ran own a modern home and pay for it In easy monthly duet Jn the verses, sung by Loma at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ben . Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton ing ways to give relief. Tilts medi­ June and Betty StuarUand accom­ payments. c.-Uted on Mra Rose Wise of Chicago Blakney. cine has bein used by thousands, Mrs. Mary Allerdlng of carlton panied by Mrs. Stuart. Miss Wheel­ and if you suffer fromUnafgestion. who Is HI at their sister's. Mrs. er had charge of the service, bring ­ Center and Mra. L B Lester were FJlen Hubbard in Greenville. sour gas pains, bloat, or sick head­ Mrs Chas. Austin of Grand Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Irma ing the message of the hour. Besides aches and dizziness due to consti­ the choir and Miss Wheeler. Uiose 'Don't delay, BUY the Building and I<oan Way." Rapids and Mrs. Della Yule called Brown. pation. you owe it to yourself to try Mrs Greta Perkins and son and tn attendance were Mra. Wedel, on Mrs. Geo. Tiiompson Sunday. it. Get a bottle today at LyBarker's Mr. nnd Mra. Ed Wingers of daughter of Hostings were callers leader of the choir. Mrs. Cartel ac­ Drug Store, One bottle of this pow­ Woodbury were Sunday dinner Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Dell God­ companist. Mr. carter, Mr. an<f Mrs. erful. concentrated medicine, taken Stuart. Ralph, and Dean. Mr. and I SUbbln. Hldr. Member F. H. L. B. Phene UK guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Biu- frey. in waler, makes a FULL GALLON Mr and Mrs. Wayne Benton and Mrs. Wm. Mishler, and Mr. and tance. of medicine. A fine "spring tonic." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munro of Mrs. Nancy Deming were in Has­ Mrs. Clarence Van Patten. Zeeland were weekend guests of Mr. tings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk and COATS GROVE and Mrs. Clint Hcnney. Sunday Tiie LA.S. meets this week Thurs­ ail were dinner guests of Mr. and Percy Rosser were Sunday' callers day P. M with Mrs. Nettie Ragia Mrs. Elmer Wlney of Lake Odessa. of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark of Grand j with pot-luck supper. Program in Mr, and Mra. Ed. Andrews enter­ Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. Ward Moore of afternoon far charge of Lucille and tained Mr. and Mra Amos Andrews Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Bessie Woodman. of Grand Rapids Sunday. The Blue side of the Red and Mr. und Mrs Bernard Herbert Mra. Dell Godfrey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lightfoot and Blue Contest which the 8.S. con­ and family and lone Bryans of Lake ducted recently will entertain the Odessa were Sunday callers of Mr. family, of EJkhart, Ind.. Mr. and winners, the Reds, on this week Mrs. Elmer Lightfoot of North and Mrs. Ralph Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres were Manchester. Ind.. M. K Lightfoot Friday evening at the church be­ in Salem Sunday and called on and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rickert of ginning at 8 o'clock. All those who many friends and relatives also at Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Otto attended during the contest are Lightfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Light­ urged to be present. All ore request­ Dorr. Mr. and Mra. Frank Denise visited foot. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ed to bring plate, fork and spoon Rev. E. 8. Thompson officiated at Wallace of Hastings were Tuesdayfriends in Alaska Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Bassett and evening guests of Mr. and Mra. John a wedding at his home last Sunday P.M.-al 3 o'clock. The contracting daughter Lucille.called on Mr. and Rickert. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blakley of parties were Norman Mrs. Clare Bassett of Irving Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kyser and Alto were Wednesday evening callers Hastings and Miss Waneta Zeigler of Hastings, They were attended by family of Caledonia. Mrs. John Mil­ of Mrs. Maude Rogers. Mrs. Milton Murphy and Mra. L. Herbert Bennell. Nashville, nnd ler and daughter of Plymouth were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and B. Lester attended a bridge luncheon Mtw Elvina Zeigler, Elster of the Mra. Chas. Bunn and family. After­ at the home of Mrs. Frank Rogers bride. May 24th being George Brisbins noon callers were Mrs. Valde Watt in Battle creek .'Friday. Mr. and Mra. Lee Barnhart of birthday, his wife decided to sur­ and mother, Mrs. Maggie Buehler. Mra. Lois Osborne. Mr and Mra Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. prise him. So a few friends were Will Mishler and Gwendolyn and and -Mrs Jacob Oleas and Mrs Viv­ invited In. The evening was spent j ian Anderson. Virginia Moore. in visiting. Not to be outdone he. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gosch spent Mrs. Iva Sullivan and Mrs. Nora Hulliberger of Grand Rapids were Thursday tn Greenville visiting rel­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. atives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman John Fish. Mrs. Iva Blough of Lansing was spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a caller Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers. Mrs. Bessie Fox returned Thurs­ Frank Dorr Mr. and Mra. John Thomas of day from Lake City where she was Lansing were Sunday callers of Mr. called on the account of the sick­ ness of her sister. Mrs. Gertrude and Mra. Guy smith. Mr. and Mrs. otto Kunde were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar of Middleville. Mrs. Minnie Simpson and son Geo. of Wauwatosa. Wls, were recent callers at the Jed Stowe home and are expected to return to their farm to stay the last ot June. • Rev. and Mrs. j. I. Batdorff left Tuesday to visit their son and daughter at Leslie and Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Livingston of ■ Clarksville spent Saturday with Mr.1 and Mrs. Ray Welland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose visited Mr. I and Mrs. Edward Ressor of Wood- ; land Bunday. Mra. David Quirk returned to Grand Rapids Sunday after month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Kunde. Mr. and Mrs. will Thomas and daughter and son Clifford of Nilas were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. • Rev. E. M. Wheeler of Woodbury waa a caller Wednesday at the Allen Fish home. Mra. Chester Baxter was a guest of her sister. Mrs. Beatrice Bilmel of Middleville lost Tliursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore spent the weekend in South Bend, Ind., I with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. | O'Loughlln, who returned witlji them to spend the week. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kauffman an 8 lb. son. Calvin I James will be the young man's name. Mr. and Mrs. wm. Moore attens. ed the funeral of Mrs. cheeseman of Maple Grove Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howel) of Nash­ HASTINGS, MICH. ville were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. Mr. and Mra. Gearhart1 Kunde NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM NOW IS THE TIME TO Real Relief From Bloat and Gas through the BUILDING & LOAN HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN M ERMASH For BETTER CHICKS and MORE EGGS! Starring • Growing Laying Mash MERMASH 16rt protein dry mash will grow better chicks with fewer losses than any other feed sold. MERMASH is a starting, growing, and laying mush. Feed It from the first feed the chick receives. Let's give the chicks a hreak thia year by starting them on Mermush. Plain $2.00, with C. L. O. y$2.10. With C. L O. and milk $2.20, per cwt. PORKMAKER A MERMASH hu th, prolelm. vitamins, organic minerals, cod liver oil necessary In good feed to make well de­ veloped early laying hens. $O50 Pig's Idea of Heaven -44% Protein. Cwt. FARM BURKAU RORKMAKBR W. proMin U rn.de with two main ideas Ln mind. (1) To produce 100 pounds of pork as cheap­ ly as possible, (2) to produce 100 pounds of pork in the shortest possible time, and with all around good results. FEED FARM BUREAU PORKMAKER 44% Protein with home grown grains as an 18% protein starter for brood sows tod pigs up to slxty-flve pounds. Use 175 pounds of Porkmaker. 425 pounds of com or hominy, 400 pounds of wheat mldds. Wheat, barley, rye or oats can replace some of the com or mldds in the starter. Write Farm Bureau Services, Inc., 221 North Cedar Street, Lansing, Michigan for complete Instructions for Porkmaker as a starter, grower and fattener. This information Is contained In the Services booklet "Farm Bureau Dairy Feeds" which includes feeding direc­ tions for other feeds. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK- FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Heatings, Michigan INSULATE WITH zoNQLite THE GENERAL INSULATION; Easy Monthly Payments As Long As 36 Months ! Let outside temperatures soar to 100! You won't core if your home is Zonolite insulated. Your home will be cool, just the right temperature for com­ fort ( . . . and, it will save on heating costs in the winter.) It doesn't cost very much to insulate your home-coll us today and we will give vou an esti­ mate on protection for YOUR home. No Obligation. For Lumber, Roofing, Paint, Cement, Insulation—Call 2276. FARM ] BUilAUj Phone 2118 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN THE HOME LUMBER �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE L 1H38 gaol rooH____________ I Est. Floyd A. Brown. Annual, ac- QUIT CLAIM DEEDS I Mr and Mr. Harold -GfWh of. filed, order assigning residue en-. I of trustee filed, letter* of trustee- for publication entered. ASSYRIA four I Assyria Center opened their hop* Esl. John O Curtis. Petition for; count filed. . Charlra ft Palmer and wife to The supervisors of the four tered shl>’ u>Med tuwnsmp. oaiumure. lunpic uiwve. Wednesday evening with Mrs. J<mn . ▲ Hutt B- BUI. el » PeUlMn , »>■ Cu? E. Crejk" ort.r con- determination of heira filed, order j EU Richard Schaffer. Aiyiual ac­ Clara M. Carl, lot 1J. Bl. 6. Sandy township. Baltimore. Maple Grove. Assyria, who can- > ui«u Green «,u and Mrs — Lloyd cooperating , tor publication entered. ' count filed. Beach park. Johnstown, and Ax*yria. -z- — FBOBATK DOUBT for release of bond releasing and discharge sale entered. o7ctorT£ed<£ter bo7d ’ firming — George nn*a ITnInn cemetery ramatarv board, hoard held ha!,< In jn a mtecellaneoiu miscellaneous ahower shower honor honor-­ Est. Susannah Oak*. Annual ac-! _ Virginia Elizabeth Marshall to P 0®* tha lhe Onton Est 8- Potts. Order con­ ■st. Marta Hampton. Order as. ; . Mrs Ctara^T^. ^ TO _ Jias^* « Friday. — ------------ bin. marriage marrlrae of _ ■. ■ i ing1the' approaching count filed. . WABRANTY DEEDb firming sale entered. gigning residue entered, discharge of and discharging odn. entered. " Miss Dorothy Holmes, who re! Mias Dorothy May Jones, daughter Eat. Roxanna Dawson Final acEarl RBoyc*. Admr. Lucy EL : ungsclty. ' 1 ---------------, Est. Laura L. Deller. Warrant and executor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Thomas E Cheese trough Or- Inventory filed. cotmt wMver of c"k10*' esL. ~ ~ “ J"""-,;;-" aivt nrecn of «•*. Mr. and Mrs David "id Jones m mnt fiSh filed, waiver of nottoe notice 'filed. filed.;! Cregtow. to C. D. Bauer_ and I rreaencx Frederick rucnara Richard MUanail Maraiiall to cenUy submitted to nn operation Eat. Frank Fuller. Final account ler appointing trustee entered, bond । Est. Alien P. Bryans. Petition for order assigning residue entered, dis-1 wife, lot 1. Bl 2. H. J. Kenfieia x Mrs. Clara Ransom lot 603 w»«tin4v* I for tar appendicitis at Leila hospital Pennfield township to DonaMOreffl Daiaiaut™* *dd_ ' ।u . ■convalescing ------- »r wr and arrshome John Hasting* city. uu.. Haxtingx H-. citv v..,. -Cuy al Uie of Green. her son of Mr. and Mrs. John Green. license to sell filed, order for pub- charge of executor burned estate en- Add.. _______________ JteaUon entered. 1 rolled. William A. Hill and wife to MarHeber Pike and wife to Jacob parents. Mr. and Mr». Gaylord “l*o of Pennfield township, m —<... 40 .A Ac, Sec. .« — i.. —--------- ---part of tot 41, .. — . -------_ ^yiy aummer. Thomapple and oog 35. r---. Carlton ! Harxhberger. WildHolmes. Est Rose Medendorf. WUl filed, i Est. Ralph N Huffman. Waiver of vin F. Cooley. petition for probate filed, waiver of' notice filed, order assigning residue Twp. wood. Orangeville Twp. j J4rg Daisy King and Mr, and wood bloMoms were the decorations. notice filed.' entered, discharge of Admrx. issued. Jessie Elliott Jacobs and wife to- Martin C- Nagel to Eduard Wlers- >Wrs Webb of Baltic Creek Bunco was. played. Mrs. Robert E‘t. Catherine Palmer. Petition to estate enrolled. Wladimcr smislofi and wife. 50 Ac. tot*M and45. Walldorff Resort.:,Tliuraday evening at the I Jennings. Mr*. Myron Tuckermon. > • Fell stock for purpose of distribution | Est. Ray Bryans. Annual account Sec. 18. Orangeville Twi>. •;We f^."Holmes ----------------1--------------------U‘r Mrs. Gerald Bhepard, Mra. David S Hope TWP. Gaylord home. . 1 Frank Rrtrhnm « \ttMent'Jones- Mr> Harold ar“n- Mr*' filed, order to xell stock for purpose . filed. . Ikreu r. Po—r. .na to s«m'r,"‘ H " Evans and wife to Stiles. 1I •- ... ■ li being diverted Co quite an extent from SPECULATIVE of to sell oi distribution oisuiouuon entered, emerea, ordtr oracr to sen _ Evt. kw. Rhoda icmw» Aidrich. A»ncn- Ftnal ru>». account •«»«•“• mfnn"n7kid wife 'tatTas Incimpounded funds entered, order filed, waiver of notice filed, order FLIdd al Michigan Stale college, spent Uie and presented their prizes lo the to INCOME inveilmenU. assigning ”“ u°«ph Mix— Add.. Nashville। Alice Alice R. R. Rogers Rogers to to Emma Emma E. E.1 1 weekend "■ with her parents, m«. Mr. «»u and । bride Several previous previous suiwfuncassigning residue residue entered, entered, order order *oiassigning to; OMigning residue residue entered, entered, discharge discharge ;i tt ™ ------ - ---------—---------------“« «•« brld0 (lo O be. several et al. pkr. par. Sec. j2. ^2, PrairiePrairie- ,j Mrs Mrs- 9,lM tl* Kctcham Ketcham.MLm Jones. assign cons. Put stock entered. of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. | :■ Nevins et tions have honored Miss Investment and paid very satisfactory earning* or divi­ Est. George W. Teeter. Order al-1 Est. Emma Brady. Waiver of no- I Ernest A. Scribner and wife to vlUe i Mra. Irway Harmon is spending) As.yria center school spent dends to It* shareholders. j lowing claims entered . Uce filed, order aligning residue ■ Ranton rt. Ycakey. par. Sec 6. Pral-1 Alice R. Roger* to Emma E. Nev-' sonte time In Battle Creek, due to g-turdav ut Vickery's landing.' Clear Where can you find a more stable investment than sav­ EU. John w well, Orttr ««un- »ni»rrt. duehw ol Admr. u»ued. rl.ulk w h» H •!. •> M. Src. M. >ud lh> Ac . "Ur™ » her brolhrr , I.mllr “ m otaenjnu of Uie rlaUr., ings amL loan shares protected by first mortgages on .ing residue Dasle J. half Crue of to lot Aben E Hastings Johnson ■| 34 '■ Orangeville Two Ij at.d Mrs Rnrhe MrsacromSnS^S Pncrov McImtH nt a.-iAnni a ,urnir dinner and Ert. Georgeentered Austin Waiver of no- ] estate Est enrolled. Raw Medendorf Proof of,! and wife, wa. Mr^Xniier Court Home New* THE PUBLIC MIND Capitol Savings &• Loan Company 112 East Alleian Street Liming, Michij.n J. L MAUS. Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. Uce filed, testimony of freeholders I will filed, order-admitting will en- city. in thc very early stages tuber- ' yAd 18 »umi*hed the diversion. Bird, tank w «U U»u«l. o.th hr-! kr-d I Alber, RBrd.m .nd wll, ui'eulo.U U an udKIdul proUkm. SSTSSUiS L.oovvm.o [ fore sale filed. 1 Est. Sam Moon. Waiver of notice Charles D. Heineman and wife, lol 3, it advances the sick person may be- ‘ J, „ , BABMYVii*i*fc [ Est. .Emma L. Oils. Orders con- filed, teatimonv of ireehotaHra Plea, i Leach Lake Resort, Carlton Tup come a public menace as a spreadM”- Nellie ixClear. ol near Axsy-1 Rev. Woolon of Nashville filietij. 1 firming sale entered. | license Frank C- Fuller er of germs. The is na Center the pulpit al Bnrryville vrui.'K to iu sell acu Issued, looucu, oath voui before wiviu a rui.it, and «<iu wife -ut to Rusmtn- ci ui xcuiin. j nc earlier ckt iki a • case lu-'.v xa — who is m infirm ------ . health, ---------- - .j ••••• ...... Sunday -.......... A. -_4 I Est Anha Walton. Order to use rale * sell L Bailey - — J -*'* ......... the " •less — chance J ---------------------------- lie filed, bond on sale filed. and wife, .................. lot 14.: found Uiere is to spending much time •" in thc out of, •• m. He told some very Interesting Est. Abigail W P»lm*r 1 funds entered. *-•■• ------ P*«it|n<«1 Beechwood plat. Sec. 32. Hope Twp. [spread the disease toothers Find- d°ora, discovered a clover pjant facte about’ the recent conference* Howard E. Vickery and wife to ing early tuberculosis benefits tooth 1B*l >J!ar which produced innumer-. held |n Kansas. I Est. Catherine Paul. D*«chnrge of for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued, inventory tileo. | Ouy E. Savage and wife, lots 11 and I the individual and Uie community.1 V"® four. five, and six and even I yr an,i jjrs Uurr Fossett made Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est ________ John E. Tyden. Warrant and! 12. Vickery's Lakeside Park. John- —Michigan Tuberculosis Associa-; raven leaf clovers. Thc plant mens-1 |jUSjnMS triii l0 Qrand Iluplds on I Est. George Curtis. Petition for ___ . ‘nventorv filed. slown Twp. illon. urea six inches tn diameter and this Thursday : dclenninaiion of heirs filed, order inventory I year is again producing the un- 1 nurs,1By' 1 ,. ' usual clover leaves. < Wouldn't it beMr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and an Interesting experiment to save ■ AtoroUjy. Errrl-'’ /Unl: some seed from Uie plant's blossoms1 Mbs Eloise Smith of Woodland, am and see what they would produce? Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop and Ed , children ot Vermontville were Sun­ ... . . . day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Muffley and daughter, Mrs.i, Will Hyde. Afternoon callers were I Panglc, cooperatively entertained ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. O. Gankn and chil­ the Neighborhood Joy birthday or­ dren of Battle Creek and Hussell* ! ganlzallon on Wednesday. Corio and frlriid of Grand Rapids, a : Mrs. Nlnii Tucfc and Joan, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of N. Katherine Halton and Mrs. Bva Irving were Sunday dinner guests Caxe were callers at the Mrs. Dorlh of her parents. Rev. nnd Mra. D. Stanton home an Wednesday. A. Van Doren. « Norman Stanton is tractor plow­ Thc Isutl quarterly meeting of the ing on his twenty-acre plot for year was held al the church Mon­ com. day night. May 22 with Rev. Leo A very pleasant gathering of the Burch of Ainger as chairman. Due patrons of thc Checkered district to .small attendance, vefy little was - met at Mrs. Delta Miller's home Saturday night for a farewell social! done and the meeting wns adjourncd to meet Muy 20 lo complete tho time, honoring the tcaclicr, Mrs. j balance of the business. Mary Bishop Eaton und Mr. Eaton. I Lloyll -------Mead and. 1 Michigan Made in Michigan They were presented wiUi u quilt iI Mr. — amt -- —Mrs -------and shower of towels. Mrs. Eaton : Marqulla Marqulta of of Lansing Lansing were were Sunday Sunday ” M.- ccallers at the Uie home of Mr. docs not return next year. jIP. p M ®hers nt | Mrs. Minnie Brandl spent Tliurs- and Mrs W1U HS?’’■ day nt thc home of Mrs. Olive ToMr- “nd Mra. Clare Lindover and blns M,xs of Batue Creek were Saturday Ii Miss' guests nuvi Clara i, luia GlUctte uiiicuc of ui Barryville nmiyviuc j. «nd Sunday ——— —-------of- Mr.^Rd Mrs. , --- -------------1------ 1guest ------ . of Mlsa ... Day. Elaine Day wns also wax the weekend Lu- i L A. VV । home* from her work in Kalamazoo Miss Norma Case of Lansing ifrom Saturday until Tuesday night, spent the weekend with her parents, j Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr Fassctt and CANS children silent nu Sunday Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. .lu«y with w.lu m». r__.::: :family __ j Thr Checkered school closed on 1 • •pd “[■- n ««>' nt Urbandale, On Wednesday Mrs. Wednesday. Tiie iiuplls. accoin- “ - •"—• «• Burr Fussell and Mrs. O. D. Fuss■ ponied thc teacher. Mrs. Eaton, on MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 10 uXb., 49c a trip to Kalamazoo, where they ett called on Mr and Mrs. Cha*. • visited the Michigan State hospital Callihan HE chain stores of, the state of Michigan Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett were ’ MORGAN'S FRUIT PECTIN ‘"'“•10c and paper mill, on thc lawn of Sunday gurats of Rev. nnd Mrs. G. combine their efforts in one gigantic state­ which thfy had luncheon. 2 15c Mrs. Sylvia Wood was hostess to N. Gillett nt Gull lake. WYANDOTTE CLEANSER wide drive during the ten-day period June 1-10Mr amt Mrs. Floyd Nesbet en­ the Happy Dozen birthday organ­ to bring about a greater degree of prosperity tertained the Brumm family re­ ization. on Friday. throughout the stale, to Increase employment, nt*. n.m n».«*. uuiwi* ... ............... „ ' lUliOll Oil Sunday Those WllO l»tMr. nnd Mrs. Clifton Miller nnd and to bring great* savings to thc housewife. family spent Sunday at Nashville i tWM««l were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence with her mother, Mrs. Smith, who Is . °f Detroit; Prof. John L. During these ten "flichigan Days for Michigan 247, LBS. ill nt the home of her son ' Brumm. Ann Arbor; Dr. and Mr.. Prosperity,” Michigan products will be fea­ Mrs. Edith Miller Is enjoying n 1 n 11 Brmnin nnd Ixils. K. Lansing; tured by thc chain stores of thc stale. I recent purchase of a new electric । Mr ami Mrs. Chas. Brumm; Mr SODA CRACKERS ,AKlD " ’ 2 lb bo* 13c While Michigan-made and Michigan-^rown refrigerator ■ 111,111 Mn* Allen Brumm and Jimmie. H . I A new rcfrUteraior and electric 1 Mr. and Mrs Maurice PurchLs and products arc featured for sale every day in thc FRESH ECGS : washer aic recent appliances in-1 Rrx: Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Bnunm thousands of chain stores throughout thc coun­ I stalled nt thc Buller brother's jnnd “n Ri^nrd und Fred Bnunm , try, A&P is particularly proud of its oppor­ VELVET CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR 51" 23c home. rf,f Nsxlivlile; Mr. nnd Mrs. George 4 tunity to demonstrate in this practical way its Rexburg Reed City. ex|MTtcd tnr [ . attend, but they received word of desire to help speed the wheels of farm and MICHIGAN DAVS ■For Michigan Prosperity ! Made in Made ill Michigan SURE GOOD KELLOGG'S GERBER'S OLEO CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 17c BABY FOOD 3 20c I 25c LBS LA*GE POST TOASTIES MICHIGAN NAVY SEANS ROMAN CLEANSER 2 17c 5 '*"■ 14c ”• 10c T LILY WHITE FLOUR •-«. ,i9. i7c GERBER'S DRY CEREAL KIEFFER PEARS -1HANK 'nu“ YOU' ,ou" "•• 10c GERBER’S PEAS ’“u" 2 ••” 29c Made in Michigan GINGER ALE BUTTER 25c bottles MORTON'S SALT X 8c LA CHOY SPROUTS 9c LA CHOY HOODLES 17c LA CHOY SAUCE 10c SPLEHDID FLOUR n». 47 c PAN CAKE FLOUR 5 lk“ 17c GRAHAM FLOUR 5 15c POTATO CHIPS DONUTS 29c WSAltD BUY MICHIGAN PRODUCTS CORN FLAKES 10c 3 BRAN FLAKES W MICHIGAN BAKED HAMS 27“ SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BEEF ROAST SLICED BACON CELLO. PKG. VEAL ROAST »> 18c 2 BEST SHOUU3EK CUTS pigs. 23c ib. 16c BOILING BEEF 12c i«iur 1'10 * . „ TENDER, MEATY SHORT RIBS LB. 12c -liBF EACH 5® ■ WITH POCKET ib 10c VEAL CHOPS BEST RIB CUT? lb. 18c LAKE TROUT PUSH CAUGHT ib. 21c s 20® MICHIGAN 5 TINDER - CLEAN 3 u». 10c 9c bch,. SC ib,. 13c CUCUMBERS TOMATOES LONG — GREEN MICHIGAN HOTHOUSE SLAB BACON MICHIGAN HOTHOUSE 20c 16‘ FOOD STORES MILD, SUGAR CURED jn ANY SIZE PIECE j U. S. No. 1 GREEN ONIONS MICHIGAN 4 4 RADISHES CRISP AND MILO SPINACH VEAL BREAST I union of the group instedfi of hap- Rheumatic ASPARAGUS POTATOES RHUBARB 25c 15-ci. DaoI MICHIGAN GROWN LARGE BUNCHES CHOICE CHUCK CUTS 12c VELTMAN'S COOKIES & 20-OZ. “f— LOAF fC SOFT TWIST 5c SAL SODA Dnla/tf Ca<An«',l,(' sudden dentil of Mr Roxburg llvdl liUllvT rrOlTl 111:11 morning This in.uk n .ad rc- BREAD Made in Michigan Country Roll 15c 31c1 industrial activity in Michigan. A&P particularly invites thc public at large throughout thc state of Michigan, during the period of June 1-10, to buy Michigan grown, processed or manufactured merchandise, thereby enjoying a personal share of the s'ucccss of this most worth-while campaign. Made in Michigan' SILVERBROOK 2 75c 2 YUKON CLUB Root Boer or Assorted Sodas EVERY DAY IS MICHIGAN DAY AT A&P FOOD STORES OWNlOAHOOggl GRI Tic A PACIFIC TEA. CO 1 span.•from Thursday night until Sunday night with Sir. nnd Mrs. Floyd. Ncsbel. Mrs. Millie Fluerv of "Morgan at- f tended church here Sunday and was a dinner guest at the Nesbet home. Early tubeu-ulasts is usually easily y*ln» [cured. Less time and less money arc ■"•7 । required for the sanatorium truaiX com. Ine|U oI Bn c!irll. <.AJW |5 JU.C(|. •• “8|cd to treat an advanced caw. tA ' FM** ■ hospitalize nn early cane of tuber* Fare‘ culojl* for a few months may cod taken, „b|y n fcw hundred dollar*, while A.u, r..n-r..m .. m .df.r * iJim Ol IhOUMinds of dolBhenmaUe. Neuralgic or Narirttie rain j tars may be needed for an advanced Ear,y dtaRmwi* is-good econ­ . Barker * Drn< store. oiv«*it a tair°tri/i. , - Michigan Tuberculosis A* Ou Then come hack and uat elation, Y .... ......... iiiij|i‘'-|iiiii|i>'"'ii|||in''|ii]|Bii'-“iigii( Cottage Time! Get the kiddies and thc family a place at the lake. We have some wonderful buys in cottages at Gun Lake, Wall Lakeu Barlow Lake and Payne Lake. Wd have your choice of 100 lots on Lake Al-gon-quin. You will be heq^Jhier and enjoy life more if you have a cottage. 'The Beat Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ” EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER bT EBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 kA AAAA.AAJIIUl A. 4IU .nfl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 19M ferrlng of the Muter Mason De- DELTON NASHVILLE Featuring products grown Und- M„. Bcrt patton entertained tltej Funeral services for, PhUip Garmanufactured in Uie stale. Kroger i wfms ut her home Friday after- linger. 88. were held Sunday aflcrstorea will participate in a special' noon the meeting die noon «l ®*an*e*' Michigan Days sale from June 1 to Krrvw| lcc cream and cake ,CflL Church conducted by the Rev. June 10. W. E Benjamin, manager rn-He. w c 1UAVtl B'V*1 10 lhe of the local Kroger store, said to- |’ “«• J®" ^JJ^lta’Mon ,eum‘ L*kevl«w cemetery. He was day. Harrington went to Nashville Mon- | March l8 iM1 ln Bloomfield. During this time Kroger will spotforenoon. ; Ohio and came here in 1859 with light items for which Michigan is I Mra Bert Patton. Mrs. George | his parents They settled on a farm famous, many of them purchased ; Kern, Mrs. Von Dunn, Mra. Charlo in Castleton township, Nov. 24. by this company for sale in the ' Harrington arid Mra. Bertha Adams I iggi he married Eliza Stuckey moveighteen other stale* in which Kro- I enjoyed a picnic dinner at Pleasant i tug about 30 ’years — lo _ NosliVllle . . .. ger operates stores.' lake Thursday. * ' I ago n.irvivinv Surviving are ink the wirtmv widow, twn two .Since 1917. when Michigan’s flrat ] Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush wen sons. Roy and Freeland of CastleKroger Mores were opened in De-, m Hosting Friday forenoon. .— ton -township, ------------ five - - , grandchildren --------- - -------- ------------------------------A.I..U one ............... trolt. the company’s Mr Mrs . John one great grandchild, xLs.. expenditures .a," ><w>i.u>vo in ... Mr. nnd ana mfr jonn Adams nanma acm- »nd the state'have staadily IncresMd, < comuanied Wa. Glenn Williams of ter. Mrs. Eckart Meyers of Castlelast year reachins a total of more < «U11 Oull lake IV lo Battle Creek Wedncs- ton----------------township. . .V?’0?0’®00 . ' day. Funeral services for Francis Shomore than Eaisworth and Carol Starring of, waiter. 87. a resident of Nashville S20.000.000 was us«i for commodities g^nie Creek spent Friday wltii | and vicinity for 72 years, were held from the wolvciiivz states farms ■ lhclr aunt Mr# pPnnock. Tuesday afternoon el 2:30 P. M. at and factories. I The nudltorlum of the Delton the Evangelical church conducted TO mention but n few. * be Kroger | RUni| Mhool building was jateked j by Rev. W C Bassett. He was born company last year spent,84/750.000 . T|lurM|Hy n|Rtit for Commencement August 24. 1851 in w<x»ter. €>.. son for dairy products. 8J.187.000 for ' cx<irclM,a school band played , of Jacob and Leah Showalter. He Li tbe procrsJlonal march; the Rev .survived by a staler. Mrs Belle Leedy 000.000 for beet sugar. 31.835 000 to.-|C R d#v1r e lhe invocation of Nashville, a step-grand-son. Le,mU|whkh *'« followed by a solo by land McKtnnta of Battle creek, two 152.000 for potatos s. onions and navy j Robert Dunnavan: Lester Doerr.! stcp-granddauglncrs. Mra. Elveta fl,-. ....,,i,. —I .•> ‘principal of South High school Whitcomb of Battle creek and Mra. hi-xh ntu^mnSirl ‘Grand Rapids gave a very interest- Arlene Kindlg of Grand Rapkta Ibta address. Principal Willard Burial In Katamo cemetery. and M B33*M0 worth of cma^Rnd ! u,‘dd,CJ‘ presented Naomi Pennock? commencement exercises will be jmd 81.M3.00u worth of cereals and wHh # mrdal ror and hpl0 Dlgln at thr K!lld<rt State r.n<l local taxes paid by Leiimar received lhe medal auditorium. The speaker will be C Krow-In Mlcmgan Ml^eaMotalcd '"r athletics c. Barnes, registrar und dean of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Austin and son of Grand Rapids spent *• the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wilson. The I-Oo-U-Oo Birthday club met with Mrs. . Lovina Wellman Thursday night lo help her cele­ brate her Mat birthday. There were 24 present, she received many lovely gifts. The following officers were elected, president. Mrs. Gladys Kel­ logg: vice president. Mra. Julia Tar­ bell; secretary and treasurer. Mra. Pauline ijniin Lykins. n A I-J' pot iu-.li hick supper muiiuc > Mrvrd nexl mtrUng will be 4une 8 ftt thc home of Mrs Horace Babcock Mn wl> ,Saturday Mra. Ethel Fuller has bought the Rene Maeycns property on Phillips street. Mr and Mrs ty-on Partridge and children of Hint were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath and Mrs. Eugene Partridge and Bert. SOUTH SHULTZ me Mtvx..-, r.velyn Horn. Lorraine and Lorna Bonneville. of this place, graduated with the class of 34 stu­ dents at Delton High school, Thurs­ day night Tiie relatives from away who attended were Mr. and Mr.Alva Kenyon. Bobbie and Bennie, TWlfeVUe; Mr. mid Mrs. Harry ’Mta*'per. Kalamazoo; Donald Kenyon. Mrs. Edith.Bonneville and Eva, Mra. Rose Bonneville mid Mabel Hom Ba Hie Creek; Esther Horn. St. : Joseph; Rev. mid Mrs. Lewis Horn and Minihall of Ionia; Mr and Mra Cenard Smith of Hostings ' Dinner guests and callers at Rev. Fred Horn’s Sunday were Rev Se­ ward Walton and Mra Walton and Ruth Mason bf Cloverdale; Mr. and Mra Clay Neatn Bevllhymer and Mabel jforn nf Battle Creek; Esther Horn ol St. Joseph; Marshall Horn of Ionia and Mr. and Sdra. Cenard Smith of Hastings. Rev. Fred Horn and Mra. Horn and Evelyn spent Monday in Baitic Creek | Mrs Edith Bonneville of HatUr 81A70 0OT an averaw of r» 300 a 1 Mr" Irwtn JonM 8,K’ <tou»hler men at Central Teacher* college nt ’lore reiita i»ld Michigan landlords I Hl,lh ot G“tesburg called on Mrs Mt Pleasant .The alumni banquet :“f“22.r!2.,M,an James Collins Wednesday. ! will be held nteht I willFriday be held Friday night amounted to 3752,400. I Will Whittemore Is helping 10 Dr. and Mra W A. Vance wltii - TU Michigan Kroger employee* • their sons nnd families. Dr. and was paid 85.970.000 in wage* during ■ build a cottage al Gun Lake. Uic year. I ^r.' ^*v*:r* °* mi» incite wive mtu Mrs Merle Vance and unuKiitvi daughter «>. of Actually. The Kroger Grocery and : H>‘-'UnK-s called on their aunt Mrs. I gnton Rapids and Dr. and Mra. AlBaking company, which celebrated ; Blanche Richards bundny after- ton vanc(. Of Charlotte had n pic­ ------- ... ...................... _t_L. innnn . nlc d(nner Decoration Day at Ben­ ILs 57th birthday last month, might.... noon. be mid to have Marled when th^Ir nn,l Mrs Clair Richards of nett i»rk. Charlotte late Bernard Kroger, then IlHci-n J Juckson and Mra Harold Lowe of. mr and „„„ Mrs. M10 Ernest „11CW. Balch o„lt„ nnd Mr. years old. Mil out with u market j Niles called on their mother, Mrs.;daughter spent Sunday with friends banket on his arm. taking ordera for {Blanche Richards, Saturday eve- > ln Bellevue. colTee, tea and spiers to be delivered ■ nlng after attending thr Alumni < Mr an(j Mrs p p Mryrrs of to Cincinnati housewives thc next banquet here. Mra. Lowe, with l Hammond. Indiana, spent the week­ day ■ j another lady, will operate a beauty । pnd wlU) the lal|cr'.s mother. Mrs. A few years later, armed with vety parlor in Berrien Springs. i prank McDerbv. little capital but with a remarkable [ One hundred and sixteen former | Mr and j^ri Leonard Powell of kiHiwledia- of grocery customcra. the I teachers and graduates of thc Dei- (ju^ng called on Mr* Minna Hirte family from Thursday until Sat­ young num opened liL- Aral .-tore on | ton school attended the third an-, Hunday. urday. Her daughter Helm Brown Pearl street near Cincinnati’s river nuut banquet Saturday evening In car| coolbaugh of Traverse City and son of Grand Rapids came Sat­ front. Ohio River traffic was brisk, j the school auditorium. The dinner visiting his parents. Mr. and Mra. urday'and took Mra. Spnnevillc and this flrat Kroger store aoon wiu 1 was served by the parent-teacher william Coolbaugh. home with her lo spend a few.days drawing trade from passing steam-! nwociallon, A male quartet from : About 20 Masons from here went Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlscncr of boats, the modest home- In the'Battle Creek and the local school j t(1 nattli- Creek Saturday night tb Kalamazoo' visited their mother. neighborhood nnd from hill-top ।■ band u.mu furnished i iii iii.-iir-ii music iinixic iui for the me dinmil- . attend ; a banquet and see thc con- Mina Kenyon Saturday and Sunday. ner. Lyman Chamberlain nuuulons over looking the river. I! r"i-i- of Char-! When thc Ohio went on a ram- |loltc. was tiie main speaker. Hie page in 1884. nearly all of his .stock following । officers were elected:' and equipment was ruined, but he1 ,president. Wilbur Solomon. Delton: • stocked lit* store and .started again. ■vicc-prcs. Mrs. Mildred Johncock ■ Gradually rnnrc stores were ac- ;Boulter. Prairieville; secy.-trcas. qulred. and by 1903. 21 years after lie' iMrs. Harold Schuster. Delton. first opened thc Pearl Street market,■ Mr anil Mrs Harold Leach wilt' there were 58 stores in Ohio cities1 ।have charge of. tiie WlLson store at i and towns. . Wall lake this summer. In Uiat year, according lo one of The 4-H Summer clubs have just his monthly price lists sent to reg- ,ctectod their officers—Food prepnrnlur ctMtomers, the company already ,nlinn: president I-enlrice Dunning; had started manufacturing opera­' vice pres, Leta Billings; secy.. Irene lions wltii bread, cake and cracker’ ।Durk_ec; treas. Mnrva Callhrop; | bakeries, a coffee roasting plant, und1 leader. Mary Roush Canning Club: I n factory where Kroger's own brands‘ pres. Leia Billings; vice pres.. Del- ■ of baking jiowdrr. flavoring extracts,; ,ora Norwood; secy. Barbara I/OJellies and household Mi|>pllcs were‘ nnrd; treiw . Irene Durkee; loader.; manufactured. I Lcatricc Dunning. Now. many Items arc mnnufac-1 Mrs. Alice Chadscy of California hired by the Kroger company with and her brother Henry Hucstcd of . '"S'J" I Kalamazoo, ~»i> both lormer former mram.« residents o, of mux-nurd milk m»M. two thU vlll,.„o M-vrn.1 non into, roll■ roasting plants, three meat packing | (,d- 0ul)(| ^|rti . houses, two beverage plants and a I .... . • I ; more Wednesday. general factory. 1 Mr. and Mrs Harold Schuster | OpenXing 3.900 grocery and meat and children visited his father, A. < market- In nineteen middle western , W. Schuster nt Charlotte Bunday states, the company* Is divided into Mr. Gillette, who has. a harness. twenty-three branches. repair shop here, has bought thc building that has been used as a I SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mra. Luclla Sciiricr of Kalamazoo meat market for some time by Nell' nnd KvnneUi Dunn of M. 6. C. Melvin and will move, this week. It; Kpenl Uie w«*ek end and DocoraUon is understood that Mr. Melvin will I JT The 1939 Ford V-8 is a beautiful, modern Day with their parents. Mr. nnd move to thc building vacated by I Mr. Gillette Mra. Harry Dunn. motor car. Its 85-horsepower engine gives MIm Caroline Solomon .who Is Dick Havens, six year old son of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Havens had the.. working near Rirhland spent thc; you economical, well-balanced performance misfortune to Mlp and fall on wet over the entire speed range — and thc 60linoleum lx«t Monday and crack ; George W Cline of Grand Rapids his collar bone. I and Ben Kcagle of Pannalee called horsepower engine is even more economical. Byron McKlbbin of Yankee ‘ m Mr and Mra. George Eddy SunSprlngs has.been doing some paint- , da/. 2 Thc structural strength of thc Ford car — ing for Dan Douglas-. Mra. McKib-1 .,ir. nnd Mra. Oils Becker of bin and dnjightar Jtine were guests j Galesburg called on Mr. and Mrs. frame, bracing, axles, body -—makes not only Leon Pennock Wednesday evening. Mr. and .Mrs Vern Gnodenough Cameron Florin who Li attending for safely, but durability and long life. mwl children of Middleville have school in Lansing spent thc week­ moved into the Shepherd house end with hit parents. Mr. and Mra. 3 Ford hydraulic brakes are exceptionally Ml,* Shirley Morgan of Hastings Charles Floria. was a guest last Wednesday night of Miss Naomi Pennock Is working large and strong in proportion to car weight. Mo- Dorethy Havens at Uie telephone office for a week Mr. nnd Mra Hurry Dunn attend- i Letha Morford will w„, work In ,„ v the 4 Thc Ford car is stabilized for comfortable rd the funeral of their aunt. Mra.! office after tills week. Lettie McGIockiin at Banflcld hut ’ Mr. nnd Mra. Glenn COlUns of riding. Its springbase, the distance between T,io!5* <’,,- r i iii'Uc<lfor<, ■ ------UWlVItt visited her me cousin. LUUAII Homer Some from here attended thc Kelley and wlfc Sunday. front nnd rear suspension, is 123 inches. Seats Fatter and Daughter banquet at I Mr. Mr. and an<| Mrs. Mrs. Earl Earl Baum Bat spent Goodwill Friday evening. are toward the center, perfectly balanced. The Monday in ‘Kalamazoo. Mra. Bertie Ortbring of Grass Mr. nnd Mra. Don Wlndel of Has­ car does not bob or dip and can have very Lake wax a guest from Friday til] tings visited Mr. and Mra. Earl Sunday in the Wm. Haven* home. Baum Sunday. . little away. Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn attend­ Mr. and Mra. Wlillam Lelnaar and i ed thc I. O. O F. banquet In Has­ Mr. nnd Mra. Ross Waters and son tings Tuesday evening. William called on Mr. and Mra.' Mdlvln Oaks. Mary and Alpheoua Cornell Cappon nt Stewart Comers. Thcee four points — power, strength, safety, Dunn and Erwin Havens attended the degree club meeting al Irving NORTH IfOPE* * * last Tuesday evening. Friends are sorry to learn of the painful accident mat Philo Oils of Rhultz. suffered Friday afternoon. AH hope for hk speedy recovery. Margaret and Jack Brownell of Glass Creek accompanied Erwin Havens to Delton last Thursday eve­ ning to attend the graduation ex­ ercises. The Mi's?.: Leona and Verna Bagley and Richard Slover of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday afternoon visi­ tors In the home bf the former’s grandparents. Mr. nnd Mra. Francis Gorham. En route home they were hit by a car at the corners by RajBarnes. Tiie car was wrecked but fortunately no one was seriously in­ jured. Congratulations tn our local young man Kenneth Dtmn of thr M. 6 C Hr was awarded the' highest medal In the sophomore class for Judging in animal husbandry. Relatives received the sad news rarly thia Monday morning Uiat Mra. Dell Replogin of Hermit. CB1-. whs run over and killed Sunday evenlng about six o’clock, She was well known here having lived here all her life till going to California. Mr. and Mra. Jay Anders enter­ tained on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Ray Welch and daughter of Gobles,- Mr. nnd Mra. Chan. Cappon und family of Hnstlngx. and Mrs. James Mur­ Phy. Mr. und Mra. Lowell Whittemore and two chlMren of Delton spent . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo-1 dore Pr^nshka. Sunday callers at ihe home of Mr find Mrs. Rankin Hart were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and family of Fieeport and Mr. and I Mrs. William Havens of Southwest I Rutland. Mr.' nnd Mra. Chas. Fox of Kain-1 tnazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Chilson. . Wnrren Sefton of Grand Rapkls spent from Saturday until Tuesday at hta cottage here. Mbs Lucille Welch of Gobles Is spending tuo weeks . with Mrs. Paulina Murphy* and otljer relatives. Mr. nnd Mra. Hnrvdy Hill. Mr. unci Mrs. Nelson Hulbert and son Dale spent Sunday with Mr. nnd I Mra Albert Ulrich. Mr and Mra. Homer McCallum: and son of Muskegon spent Sun­ day with their parent* Mr. and. Mra. Donald MrGallum. tie Haven-.. Sarah Erway. Clara Hbward Vrooman who ho* been ! Robinson....... and W H- Oils, and Oac3.Oita of Trenton Tiie relatives have spending the past week with hta the sympathy of all. ! grandparents. Mr. and Mrs RankI li H*rl relurr-ed bta home in BANNEB WANT ADVb. PAI i Freeport. You Profit ot Kroqers u MICHIGAN prosper comfort — are by far tho moat important essentials in any motor car. They form the basic value of your investment. With tliis solid foundation to build on, the Ford V-8 has been made beautiful, spacious, easy to drive. It is richly upholstered and baa all thc modern features which add to the lux­ ury and pleasure of motoring. You can sec these things when you take a trial drive, but do not forget that thc main value ia in thc things you do ry>t readily see — quality of materials, precision of manufacture, fundamental engineering. MICHIGAN MAN POWER BUY NOW! HUE THESE KIKEII VALUES SatirdayJim3rd,1 u YOU HELP YOURSELF and your state when you buy these great values! Thousands of Michigan citizens make a good living as Kroger workers-play a large part in the stale's prosperity. Every Michigan woman will want lo slock her shelves with Michigan values at these low prices. MAJESTIC ■k Churned at Hesperia. Michigan tub nu.vcs that count Waterless Ceskinn BUTTER SUGAR STS 10 « 45c MICHIGAN MAID At Your Kroger Store Savins a* to 75* ★ Michigan Grown and Refined DONT FORGET - ML COOIWA1E MUST BE TAKEN OFF BALE SATURDAY NIGHT ★ Baked in Grand Bapids—Kroger’s Fine Textured ★ Michigan Grown — Choice Selected CLOCK BREAD 3c NAVY BEANS ».mu BABY FOODS 4 «“• 29c 2 & 10c Eabassy Tally Hl! Result Bitter 2 Milk 4 22 He ★ "Chocked Full of Baiiim" — Krogii’s RAISIN BREAD Girber'o Dry Cereal, pkg. 18c ★ Milled at Lowell. Mich. - King’s 47c FLOUR SINCERITY POST TOASTIES King * Flake Flour >4^-lb. tack 50a Mada at Baids Creak, Mich. Kroger i Hoi Dated Counlry Club Crisp 3 SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 8c lb l«al TrM^hiau M1M Crw* Cheese *■ ★ Knllogg'o Cora Flakti or 39c bog largo pkg. Kldaey Beni Hot Dalod Trench Coffee, lb. bag lie 1*. 2 1k 19c BRAN FLAKES Lnzeiges ★ Nillud at Detroit - Henkel's i BEAN SPROUTS 25c VELVET CAKE 25c 3 >— 1 Chlcky Ban Fleur (Henkel's Best Flour. Sd'/j-lb. eack 75c) ir Milled at Lowell. Mich. - King's Yellow 10c CORN MEAL King’s Pancake FlouJ 5 lb. sack .23c CRISCO OR I SPRY 48c PILLSBURY'S flour "X ★ Milled at Portland. Michigan LILY WHITE FLOUR “X 69c ★ Csnncf it East Jsr8aa,Micb. - Jirtsa MiUoul Blscxll Crackers Wax Beans Graharas 3 25c * *“ ★ Delicious Mlcklpn Berries-Jordax ★MiUui H Oibuit - Jfcnkers Red Raspberries "i? 23c Pawake Flour 5 ★ Mined 1F bUalstei—Cootry Club Iodized Salt 2 A. 8c Wheat Selex hi- 1c 23c POTATOES 15 ★ Greta Michigaa ★ Coantry Club Grlddli Tested Pancake Flour 5 .1, 19c 1 * LEAF LETTUCE ★ Grown in Michigan 5 Rowena AnoDoczD it MicHiaxa xxarowii ★ Michigan Grown — U. S. No. 1 ★Milltd at Portland. Mick. ★ Grand Rapids Product THE PICK OF MICHIGAN CROPS ,7c 23c RHUBARB Ttadtr. RED RADISHES REGULAR 19c VALUE COUNTRY CLUB KROGER S HIRATIO FANCY SIFTED LAYER CAKE ★ Michigan Small GREEN ONIONS ★ New Crop — Michigan WHITE RADISHES 2 PEAS (Regular 12*/£c Value) Grand Rapid* Baknry t— -Ar Tender, Curly. Clean Michigan £.■ 10c SPINACH 3 105 Michigan Grown Beet Greens, lb. 10a BliMlII Dutch Cream. Raisin. Royal Sandwich. Tasty Jumbles COOKIES OVEN FRESH Country Club Sodi or Grabim Perfectlyi Blended - Wrato 1216c Crackers 10c lb. bulk b*i. Iced Tea Cauuy. PalmoMve or Lifebuoy Soap 3 a* 17c 49 Ammon fl a* 10c Queen Olives Trump Brooms VEAL ROAST 37c ★ Shoulder Cut* Roman Cleanser fcolllo 9c Plop 5c bottle depoill i 21c Veal Chops ★ A Rattle Creek Predict — lanka or Kaffee Hag * 35c ★ bill'd. and Bottled et Betrolt 6 25c NawCola Brink In Handy Carryhit Cate Oxydol or Rlnso Largo pkg Veal 1IHC “■ 25c Frankfurter! Honeel' Span ★ Michigan Maid - Raised and Cured in WntUgf SLICED BACON & Hie Cwtiy CM — *M* M |M» Armeu.'. Ila. - Mock Chicken Leaf Soap Flakes - 17c 25c ★ Horrad'o Small Skinleei Wescala ★ Bottled ind Mlg'd. st Detroit *« *““• ★ PRODUCED ★ Michigan Milk Fed Veal 25c Hollywood Lirgu AWMiMCM.u.u.u Pears «..»«■ 10c h » 12ftc MhituI Salad w 5 >2. 29c Cavalry CM — Beady to 3am 15c ★ WalvarlM lead Jelly r.v To Purchase ★ Star indicates products produced or grown in Michigan t? Gerber's Peas bxckui Positively the LAST DAY Coffee Cake 10c Cider Vinegar 17c PsUts Salad » 15c - . rww ★ Rich and Creamy - Made in Michigan COTTAGE CHEMI i KROGER <3 �Hastings banner. thu>sdat. jvne 1, i»3» with her parents in SebeWa. -■ 1I Where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Milan Trumbo en­ James Nell. tertained Mr’, and Mrs. Wallace Merriam and granddaughter of children called on- 'Mrs. Edward Mn. Ogle Flamilgan ot South Vermontville. Mrs. J. 8. Reisinger Bullard and son, of Hastings Sun­ Woodland was taken to Ulla Post day evening. hospital Thursday for observation Plants und daughters of Hartford Miss Vivien Begcrow la entertain­ and Mr and Mrs. J- U Smith of the Village for dinner Stiiulay. Sunday ing the King's Herald Monday afevening callers were Mi and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and Wm. Snyder und children of Deson Morgan have moved from lhe Marvin and Nancy McLeod an- Halton house where they iiuve spending thc iwlidays with their lived for lhe last few years. .They grandparents, Mr oral Mrs. Gilbert have stored their houeshold goods McLeod.. Don McLeod of Lake Odes­ and arc living in their new house­ car until school Is out. The house­ sa culled on his parents Sunday. Orville and Irwin Colby of DeMrs G. F. Russell of Petoskey car is stationed in*lhe yard of Mrs ill visited their sister and husCora Shopbell. They are planning who has been visiting Mr and Mrs. Gordon Williams for the past few to occupy part of lhe two family over the weekend. weeks returned home Friday. Mrs. house which is being built by Mr. • Mr and Mrs- Paul. Smith and William* and baby returned home and Mrs4T. W-xThomp^on on their Marcia Ann were Sunday dliuier with her for a month's vtslt. *- lol Just north of their home. Mrs. Chas "Hatton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green Rowlader of Grand Rapid, are Ylckeryville called Friday on Supt. meet with Mrs Millie Harrington al Dowling. Wednesday. June B. WOODLAND Get SUPER-SAFE. Creek were gue.-.ts of Mr and Mrs. .Eston Everett of Vermontville over the weekend. LONGER WEAR! Ann Arbor visited his parents. Mr. und Mrs. Hugh Fuhlss un Saturday and also attended the Myers-Kurtz nuptials in Hastings where he acted ®^L«rlCK < TRUSS j YOU DONT NEED CASH ROLLER SKATES MLvs Evelyn Beardsley of Lansing is expected Monday to spend the rest of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Harold Forman and Miss Marie Murphy of Midland visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George For­ man from Saturday until Monday.On Sunday Mrs. Maud Cupron and Mrs Harvey Capron of Lake Odes­ sa were dinner guests. i Sixteen girls from Woodland ac­ companied by Misses Arlene Kfl: Patrick and Louise Rise and Mrs. Karl Faul enjo/cd a picnic dinner •at Camp Kltannlwa Saturday. Mr. andtMrs. Kenneth Hauer and Rapids. Tom Hall of Grand Rapids called children of Wyandotte spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Gordon Williams Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of Hastings and Allen Fuller nnd Mrs. TOP DRESSING Siheihj ^sHoes^ ...„5ivrtA AMERICAN KAMPKOOK XCAMP STOVES r 1-BURNER Grand Rapids called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Flory Sunday afternoon, ttiri Miss Gladys Jordan p sfreNdlng^*^ and Mrs. Fred jordan. . Mr. and Mrs Ronald Lehman were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr nnd Mrs. Wamic Kel­ sey, of Coats Grove. baby. Char Gull und Miss Julia Sitku and Miss Evelyn Hynes of New LothTop were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Hint Mrs. Henry Hynes. Mln* E'.W n Hynes who has been teaching tn New Lothrop remained for the summer vacation with her parents. Mrs Frank Weeber and daughters of Detroit nnd Mrs. John Brock of their sister and husband. Mr. und Mrs Cnri Jordan. Sunday. " <RvyaJt!" r IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES daughter Virginia and son Harold of Lansing and Mr. nnd Mrs. WUber ingerson and family nf Battle Creek spent Sunday with-^Mlwics Saturday afternoon. —------ INSTANT LIGHT »W9 so CAMP STOOLS CAMP COTS 404 VALUE FRAME PICNIC BOXES STURDY XffirwSfe ALL-METAL BOX WITH ICE CHAMBER $3.50 VALUE GALLON OUTING JUGS MUFFLERS GENfRATOIV FOO MANF tyaeAuJ-eaA, TELEPHONE SERVICE Mr. nnd Mrs John Tyler of East Woodland from Friday until Sun- give the Baccalaureate address Sunday evening and Laird Wotring Alumni banQUM Saturday 1. CONVENIENCE close touch ‘itli friends to run countless errands without the house. rvri.u.c Smith. Mrs. Josie Watrous nnd Mbs Esther Watrous were shopping in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Henn’ Of HasHngs failed on Mrs. Josie Wa-Sunday evening Mrs. Edgar Leonard, aw 81. pass­ ed away in Grand Rapids last week. Mrs. Uona'rd is a former resident of Woodland haviffg lived here for 2. PROTECTION 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA QUART Doctor, firemen or police can be icontls, DAY or NIGHT, 5. SAVINGS Reduces transportation expense time, steps, money 4. EMPLOYMENT Containers HEftt IS A QUALITY 100?, PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL FOR WHICH. k YOU WOULD ORDINARILY PAY 354 PER QUART.' V THE EMBLEM OF THE PENNA. CRUDE OIL AS$’N. .^k FOUND ON EVERY CAN GUARANTEES IHE QUALITY.' . ^k YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR YOU a Empl&yert often turn to the.tclepli to summon workers. nephew. Grover Welch. Her hus­ band preced'd her in death 14 years ago Tiie funeral'was held In one grandson. Lieut. two granddaughters. Mrs Floyd Greiner of Woodland. Miss Ardiith Leonard of Grand Rapids nnd two great grandchildren;- four sisters. Mrs Ella Welch, and Mrs. Ijturn Lbs Angeles; Mra Clara Hamlin <f Denver. Colo. Those from away who Ardath Leonard and Lotn.il Sandru of Grand Rapids. Mrs Ella .Welch. Durkee and family of Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Lewis ot LAWNMOWERS Mrs Kitty Hinchman and Mrs Geo Ransom of Hastings were guests at Twin Cedars Sunday. Mrs Eva Sweet was in Clarks­ ville Sunday.' MARKS STORES TELEPHONE COMPANY 126 W. State Street HASTINGS MICHIGAN LEGAL NOTICES Tuesday. Mrs. John Dell relumed Sunday, from Detroit where die has been I. J. Vincent Sunday afternoon. helping care for her brother. Frank Mr. and Mrs Vane Wotring were Fox who U very seriously Ul due to Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quy Kantner of South Wood­ John L. Bizcr. age 70, passed 1 land 'Other guests were Mr. and away suddenly Sunday morning at a hiiii k|rs Torrence Townsend und Mr. his home five and one half miles V...L southeast ot Woodland. The funer-' al was held Wednesday .at 10:00 u: Twenty-one seniors left early at thc home with Rev. Harley ■Saturday momfrig for n trip to Kentucky. They will visit Indian­ apolis, Cincinnati and other point*, widow he Ls survived by two daugh­ of interest. They expect to retuni ters. Mrs. Elsie Haines of Nashville, Tuesday night. They were driven in and Miss Gertrude Blzor of Detroit; Bus No 1 with Ralph Rise as driv­ nnd one son. Paul of Howell, .anti er. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ycrty were chaperons. Grand Raplcls. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and children spent Sunday with his thothcr, Mrs. Lena Classic of Lake Odessa. Millwood spent the Baltic Creek called on Mr.'ahd Mrs. Finkbelner of Middleville Sunday; Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend Arthur Allarding Sunday afternoon. attended the gulden wedding anni­ Hastings spent Sunday afternoon versary of Mr. and Mrs. . Andy Brumbaugh of Lake Odessa Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Flory. Mrs Fannie Hunt of Lansing is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. U J. Vincent and family thW week. Miss Illa Sargeant spent Sunday EASY OH BATTERIES..LARGE BUILT-IN MR’.Al. ^CREDIT klERMS. Ohio, were over Sunday guests ol Mrs. Jennie Lyons and Albert. Charles Pinkbelner’s had ■*-their guests Decoration Day. their daugh­ ter and family ol "* Freeport, ”---------- ’ und —‘ family of Grand Rapids. Parties from Hastings kre shing­ ling the large bam on the Putnam Briggs, mother Of Briggs. whHe visiting at Jesse’s home last Thursday, fell off of the porch and broke her collar bone. u Mrs- Peter Stanley will enter­ tain her bridge club next Tuesday. The Banfield Cemetery Circle will � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-06-08.pdf f89a0951f2fbc50721e1e306144bb315 PDF Text Text < ► THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR •FINEWEIIHER MEM0RIJLD1Y 4 I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1939 16 PAGES Local Methodists Hope For Return ol Rev. E. H. Babbitt Well Pleased With Auction Adv. Results HE IL M NW IX um Ask Damages As Result 01 Automobile Accident SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 PCI CDDITCC CIQCT utltDllfi LU 11 LIU I Hastings high ALUMNI BANQUET MASSSUNDAY DUNFERMLINE SCOTUNO Sn-, »«> HELPFUL MESS IT BOW CLUB 13763077 COMING HEBE at $ ... t WARNING! bits ME FINDS FOB THEBEFENMNT ' Three suite were started lost week (rem.u» Auction to. >t Toastmaster To Be Piynn ; In the circuit court of this county. OnVr.tr. nc.r o.to. Ktoool’ the papers being filed with the Matthews, Class Of ’21 Timely Address Given By thte week Wednesday, and will end house M-37. Saturday afternoon, 1 county clerk, all of them against .. St. Rose Church Will Be j down, u» -«»> J In Case Of Letitia Best va Final Allocation By Tax ' John D. Wright of Dowling. These its season on Sunday. June 11. The states the sale wo* very well attend. . activitlea will be the fifty-seventh, Rev. E H Babbitt, pastor of the ed and Ute net proceed* much highRev. E. H. Babbitt j grew out of an accident which ocCommission In August Rockwell And Shelp Scene of Significant Event , banquet of the Hastings High local church, is attending that con- i «r man Mr. Garrett figured they ' curred at about eight o'clock PM. I n.i->iivM and and friends friends or of tne the Rev. Rev Ii School Alumni O Association to be • Memorial Day weather was all fcrcnce. The official board of the ! would ran. The Banner was the only The Barry County Tax Commis­ iy- Relatives .dock w4iyl Judge McPeek has handed down December 24. 1938 on the highway: .servea n o.w> uciuc* vt> rnU.7 - . ' that could be asked for and the Me­ local church have Unanimously re- I medium used for advertising, and sion on Thursday completed their east of Dowling. According to the Fr. Everett Charles . Jacobs will , evcn|ng at the gymnasium, the la- a decision in lhe case of Letitia morial Day program was carried out quested Uie return of Rev. Babbitt , aome of those attending came from preliminary allocation of taxes to : claims set up in the three docu-, gather in St. Rose Church to par- die* of the United Brethren church , Beat, vj. Maud Rockwell and Miland District Superintendent Dewey 1 quite a distance away, attracted Tuesday as announced, with the was urged to do what he could to' by Uie Banner adv. • the school districts. the townships I menu. Mr. ond Mrs. Roy E Bau-; tp-jpate in the offering of hte First serving lhe dinner. Tickete are on ahcl CMe b<» usual forenoon march to. and me­ see that their wish is carried out. I High Mass on Sunday rale at Carveth A Stebbins and at . t..™ ----------- ■ —----------------' and the county. The finance cont- , man and daughter Doris were in a morial exercises al Riverside ceineear. which collided with one driven 1 mornln< June n at 10 30 o'clock, the Itanner office the M-nior* get­ As Rev. Babbitt has served here mlttee of Ute board of supervisors. . by Mr Wright a short dtetahce east) j^ther Jacobs was ordained to the th>k ’heir* at High school. The plaintiff. Letitia Best. *ougtrf iery. This article with many others lew than a year and has only made i through their chairman who Is a of Dowling, on the east and west Catholk: nriesthood on Saturday! "Overtones* te the program theme to recover damage* from the de­ was crowded out of the Banner lost a start on his local w-ork. it would | week, for reasons then explained. ' member of the tax commksion. I rood. Tit. eUlm to tort, th., Ur, U.LU.... »< or...d hndurU on UXOOM or In MU. seem that there ought to be no Wn.ht drinn. on tor wron. 1“ y “w-r... o( |gJ| -----which ah^ .. as -a-------------patron,----------received Following the services at the doubt about his return; but one' asked that the county be allowed cemetery, ut 10 o'clock the proces­ never knows what a Methodist con- : offertnif of th(. er Musical numbers will be given while riding upon a device known 6 1-2 mills. That Is as targe os could side of Uie road and Ulis alleged I sion. headed by tile City band in ference may do, nor what situation be granted if al\ Ute schools of the S “ y .; d b !o2*r^^sru d « their fine new uniforms, was formed nuiy arise through some necessary park maintained by the defendants 'county are to have enOugh to carry In front of the Methodist church, last-minute shift in its appoint­ on Pine lake In Barry county. The Andrew Carnegie Born on. Tite townships requested ap­ bU 1-P‘h “hl .umrkonco to to. Ito-; 1UwU10rr>r, plaintiff was represented by Max­ with Camp Fire Girls. Boy ficoubi. ment* The members of Uie local portionments for themselves, which , wri.ni u.o noi.proprnx oprr. p,„|v, of . Un. 77. AtU1„ prr.Mn'.. teachers and i>upiL> of the public church all hope he will be sent back There; Gave City Millions Ute commission granted as far as well B. Allen, of Battle Creek, asThrough their attorney, Russell and will be stin more slgiuiflc*nl <*Re,ponse. Response." "Jitterta "Jitterbug” — Donald sixtlng Indiana counsel from the schools and members of Laurence J. to Hastings, not only for the next The attractiveness of Edinburgh Utey could. They did not wish to ! Conroy,-of Battle Creek, the occu-! cauAe Father Jacobs Is the first Newton. "39. Hauer Post, American D glon nil In conference year but for many years county in Indiana where the plain­ have any school in the county shut line. Il was an impressive sight as. to come. Every department of the Ikn'l limited to its beauUful old down for part of the usual school pante of the Bauman cur each bring | graduate of St Rose-Catholic school ( • Discord”­—Arnold T. Faulkner. tiff resided. The defendants ware following the color bearers holding local church has received careful --------20 castle, Ita most -----------unusual _Princes - or ------------. period. so they had to make slight . suit against Mr. Wright. Mrs. Min-1 here to be ordained a priejrt. represented by Kim Bigler. large American flags, they pu- consideration from him and In all | street. Il is quite a business city, reductlon.s-ln the askings of some of 1 erva Bauman, who was most ser-;Those ministering at the First 'Enchanter! Isle.” Clarinet and -------- ---------------Tn its opinion, the court stated f railed through the bittiness district ‘ "* “‘be the Rev. Fr. Flute Duet—.Lewis Hine. Steven Mats will . the townships. As We have previously lously injured, oaks $10,000 dam- Solemn that “it appeared that at the lime *■«,• “»■» to the south side of the court house explained this te a preliminary allo­ ‘ages; Mr Bauman. $3,000; and 1 J. V. Dillon, pastor at St. Rose Par­ Knrmes of the accident, there was missing square, Where the balance of Lite year wlUiout any debt. Members of surance, there being several tenje cauon "Harmony"—Ruljkh O. Endsley. cation. uornictiwna Corrections can can uc be mauc made their daughter, who brings suit by । teh. os Arch-Priest: the Rev. Fr. P. program was carried out. the church and congregation are , “,ul autatanUal companies Tnere al n||nj Ineeltng early in August, ber next friend, her father, asks i J. Jordan. Adrian, former pastor. ’15. • A feeling invocation was given by locking fonvard to a prosperous!u considerable manufacturing Kol£8 "In Meinoriam''—William T. Wal­ horitonlal railings to which users Having Uie ullocaUon for the ! $2,000 damages. | Deacon: Rev. Mr. Joseph Jacobs, a— •— -a commonly clung during lu opera­ Rev. Thoa H. Hous A Boy Scout led year and hope their popular pastor ;on within Ils limits. BrcwUig seems . un(| con5O]ldal4Hj schools, anyI cousin from Mishawaka, Ind.. Sub-: lace, principal Emeritus. hi Un* pledge of "allegiance to .the will be wiUithem not only during 10 «*,«! “ “ * > n important toduMry , Officers of the Association are, tion It was contended by llw plain­ „ ... ,----- — —7 ' one who wishes to know what his : Deacon: Robert Tnffcc. of Hastings. . .. . ................. .___ and three are some lartte nrlntUut and tom am lam printing w| „ , ud , hc flag and the Republic for which it .. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, president; tiff that a rough piece of pipe was the next conference year, but for an I will act as master of ceremonies and left projecting from the T Joint stands," followed by an appropriate extended pastorate. planu Howr.rr. to. todiuu-ial armamnlp rat. and th. Mrs. Allen Prentice, secretary; Mrs. I Mr. Andrew J. Forish oi Detroit will U.li, lliat b no az.bl. In Oluj.. ’ „u du. from which the rail had been re­ selection by the band > be Thurifer:. Both are students of Jack O'Connor, treasurer: Winston seems to be lacking in Edinburgh. trt . • In well-chosen words Shirley B. I Mount St Mary's Seminary. Cln- Merrick. Lewis Hine and John moved. It was claimed by Mr Allen Henry, commander of Laurence J. We left Edinburgh on July 21st. ASSYRIA—Countv tax 8 5 mills; that the pipe was removed, or brok­ 1 clnnatl. Ohio; Qordon Jacobs.,' Armbruster. Jr., executive commitBauer post. Introduced the speaker. hound lor lnv.rn.« and norto.nj ux , mU1 j,„ auita.t , j | brother of the newly ordabied priest Scotland. KO No on. one .UlUna visiting Scotland mUb Rev. E H. Babbitt, pastor of the n^H.nh dutrict. IS mills: Atoing there, the water wheel was not should miss seeing this part of the tin district 5 mills; Assyria Center . Methodist church. Very unfortuTold Of Wonderful Work SUTS " In the condition that It should haw 0 natcly some committee of the gencountry, it is been to be in good working order, mllta; caiu Elite uatrn districti 7> Z ..: . because V . , ,not only most _ district u6 nitius. P eral committee who planned the Ita-iuioul. but vent lnuw.Un.Ow ralll , BngI , 6 ,„ 1Uv cn , ck ,„ a du. ——--------- -----------: ------------ -------- —« --------------milLi: Driggs 6 mins; uiiccacrcu ui.vand In safe condition. That because Of Conservation Dept. train took over erent Firth '...... . program had failed to provide any —---------..• t™ 1" t0 ?k its i° Vcr the K,C trict 4 mills; Lincoln district 6 milk of the removal of the railing from Clarence J. Teeter of the State Detroit, former pastor of St Rose waling whatever, so those who heard the joint to which it was attached, Parent-Teachers To Hold of por!h bfw«ea R‘* mll“ otn barry—county tax 65 nuiu: the speaker hod to stand during rareni eaCnerS 10 nOlU f the city. Up township tax 1 mill; Delton-Kellogg 'Conservation Department gave a; Church, will preach the sermon for the entire program. That was hard inlormlng l.lk to U» Roury »■« Mak. Oto« prtou from U» Personal Conferences gently thta bridge was looked upon gchooi dlalrtcl 7A mute, piece or edge which caught under on all the audience, jmrtidilatly, us one of the wonders of the world. BALTIMORE—County tax 65 : , ’ ,, , „ Lansing and Detroit dioceses will the ring of the plaintiff, worn at the older people. One old gentleman The committee of parents and It has two spans, each one about a township tax 1 mill; Dowling club Monday noon and showed mov- utt<_ntl Will Be Feature of The that time on the right third finger, Ing rPictures pepow seminarians of the youthfainted from weariness and had lo teachers who were chosen to decide quarter of a mile long, and so high .di*trict 45 mills* Striker district 3 ■••• — — which^revealed(Jhe_<ie——~~~ ------ — and held her fast, and did not per­ ' : above the water that great ships can McOtnber district 6 mills’, afuctlon *which be carried from the grounds Seeing “■’* forest " fires ~ ‘cause, ’ fu| priest will sing the Proper of Bluegill Festival This Mo. , on the type of reports to parents to .underneath them. In the great, 'Henderahot McOmber district 6 district!' t »u. mabr uirt that “7"mllb. ””wwka T** speal£r.J£ ,£J? “t,.!in ntMichls M.uh!?na^ the Mass In Gregorian Chant and no seats provided, many who had Of special interest to kportsmen- ordinary way, from which the in­ maze of----------------------------steel work trains--|------------mus over 4 miii«. n«irfee 3 mills- Baniey 1lliere nre 22-00°,000 acres fit only will render Josepf Franck's “Pante planned to hear the program went be adopted In lhe Hastings public -----------bridge nt‘a good rate of speed. ’ y 1 for forest growth and only 14.000,000 was the announcement made this1 jury occurred." ................ -------------------—-J MUls d(llrtcl 3 m|lla away thinking there would be no ex­ schools for the coming year held'thte Angelicas" during the offertory. week that several noted casting ex- i The court further stated, in sub­ At around 150 or 200 feet above the ’ OARLTON-County tax 65 mills; i“crM of, lnnd . , . their final meeting May 31. ercises on the court yard. Alley will be: ut uuntpil Oodzisz WUCIQO VI Joseph of wiL5lilp tax 1 mill- Rogers district 1 Speak'ng of the immense forest They stance. that If the plaintiff were t The audience who listened nltenA report was given by each leach- water. Utey look like mere tPt'<'k5 [O townsnip tax i miu; iwgers district i “yT,—n. Grand Raulds. George Rozman, perts will be in Hastings lor tne two . iih carlton wealfli which stively to Rev. Babbitt's wonderful er and parent concerning the num­ compared to the great structure over « m mill.: carlion Center Crnler district dl»Ul« 3 1 I!* ” “'^1 “^,Michie" ““^ tetore John ritadlry. John Rayno. Rar- ■ day. ot th. Blu.alll EMlval. width , entitled to recover, it must be upon j a finding that the condition at the Yiddress felt well repaid for the ber great Firth mills, zsanium Barnum oisiricv district s4 rmiis, mills; f Fish “» ,thal ‘bere *“• of conferences, which they za. ■ parent-teacher i — .glide This iiii isii i(«• [slaughter began, enough white pine [ mond Mniberger, Frank Bachnak. ! takes place here June 29 and 30th. ' (led as < z-... cor-I Mmiahter began. enOUB ------- , wearisome standing they were com­ held during the past semester and of Forth bridge was hern heralded os one dUtrJc. ..2 n3 . mills; Welcome *■—»•••'• । point indicated was os claimed, and ------------------------------------a the .u....... -T •doc Reynolds. Ber-' p|ans are mttde t0 lwVt. both 1 that judgment to the plaintiff could , .„ chene.. nonP Friend ;Iin northern Michigan and upper ----- /v/" ”’-" Hobart -Allen. " " pelled to endure |n order to hear the concerning the feeling on the part of the wonders of the 19th century of the parents toward this type of and even today stands out as a dutrict” 3-4 mUtaT bXi 2 3 4'peninsula to have kmade a plank nard Hackett of Detroit - ,---------------------; nard Hackett of Detroit. William1 bait and casting experts give' speaker. Rev. Babbitt's theme was Ml V... pv.................. ..... ------ ,---------uwwici 1 J-4 mills. mown j. ------- - • ..... ______________ ...i to ........ .. . — J Grove 1 g two-inch planks, nlank<a | Malawltz a I Mnlaurltx of Jackson. nf Jarkunn JackJack Sweeney demonstrations during these two ‘The New patriotism." We wish we report as compared some <h..„ form Splendid advertisement nf of th* the hich high u“llls Coats 35 mills- Ragla *alk- usln « fact of the absence of the rail. and extending from New from Emmett and Adolph'Nadrach days_ Another interesting event of written position the Scotch--------have won in ;'mile mile wide at could give his address in full, but we U| The evidence disclosed that th* j ■IIIUII Ireport. ---- -------------­ . z,. the at.— 631 m. conferences V..1.I t.. i structural ■ • ritvatnral steel uta.r.1 wnrlr *« TI recall _ _ * - —— ... . - - V.vrV In Rin ---------------- The Battle Creek. Thif'regular St. — be —a...pistol shooting - demonstration can Rive only a brief outline of what | Of held in work. As recall, the the — forest — - - from --------- --------------------— — --------------, ring and a portion of the finger 1 CASTLETON—County 0.5 York to san Francisco. junior high school and the elemen-1 bridge L* over a mile and a half long. ’(continued on page 3. sec. 1) trees of Michigan would have then i Rose choir under the direction of by Sgt. Coykendal) of the Michigan , wcre found by a youn_ m.n he said: • yielded 380.000.000,000 feet of lum-1 Maxwell Leonard of Battle Creek state Police. This event last year Hallett not lone after tha ------------------ -- ----------- ---------First—The New Patriotbm will tary grades. 78% of the parents pre- [ In size, it* two spans stood for a | ber. Il ha* been computed tha£ 35.- wpi sing Becker's Mass "Mlssa de, proved to be one of the outstanding accident accMpm at at a a’ point .wum on on the the — i pii-r recognize the price paid in the ferrrd conferences to any written | long time wiUi noUilng to challenge । water struggles and sacrifices that have form of report; 8‘i wanted some'them. But the recent completion of DHUIOtU ANU LUI 000.000.000 feel were St. Angela." Eugenia LyBarker| ■" of T^^U the Festival. .r. teto« mjte to. ; SltjSS-"" wheel opDOt|te tha pime where th* I Jill' te ■£. Miss itoif -------------------------ii<4ii clearing land in southern Michigan. < a-------------------------------------------•<1 °PPo*>«? Pi*ce wnere ** been made in the past to give us from of report card, while 13T pre-1 Ute bridge over Ute Hucfeon with a m nnn ACCIDENT huuiulu i in the northern part the waste of ; • the degree of freedom we possess ferred a combination conference j»P«n of nearly three quarters at a •»» Preceding and following the Mass I a colorful parade on both day* °f ■ judire McPeek filed a carefufl* timber is figured gt 75.000.000.000 th.r. .111 te . pteceutot. »r teltete. the, l»u«l rtoau .n no. tern, • mUe. and the building of Ute Golden ■ and the right to enjoy life which we 'and written report Charles Reed Of Nashville feet. Thus one-third of the forest seminarians altar boys, and chll- designed and plans are being com rnlir» /rwin,* emn. tn* • --.tii-unu have in America. -----------------------, It movri br Mr.. Aten John. O«t« bridge in s.n rtjncueo •, wealth of Michigan was rained. The . Second—The New patriotism must. Mn and &u,)ported by Mrs. DeFor- Single zpan of around seven-eights | Was Indeed Fortunate loss in the northern forests was be narrow enough to be deep. We resl Walton that the school can- of “ m*1* lon«- h“ve uken the I as claimed by the defendant* and largely due to wasteful lumbering, will be served for the priests, rela- । even7 Tentative plans are under want no narrowness Uiat breeds race , tlnuc for lhe condng yf.Br wllh 'honors and stand today as Ute: two aiarlM Reed agfd 33, living on hatreds, envy and land-grabbing ..arent-teacher conferences ut reg- bridges having the longest spans In j ■ hroueht to which also fed the forest fires which way n for a mnrdl gras dance 'with that the injury occurred at a point dictatorship*. We need U.e narrow~L the world. A tremendous amount Nashville. Route 1. aas brought to caused great destraction of large lives, and friends of Father Jacobs wav various prizes to be offered for cos­ where the finger was found and ness which desires lo .serve others' ‘"Jn*** [" . l?£ 'r™.. ^t (ConUnued on page 2. Sec. 2) I Pennock hospital on Saturday fol- trees, rained young timber and In St. Rose Hall. At the dinner Mel­ tumes. A street dance will be part opposite the place where the rail and to share our Messings with “ JunIm high mJooh that. ----------- ------------------------------|lnwIni, an 1MUUna, aP<>ld,nt „e and vin Jacob*, brother of the new of the program each evening of the was missing: and that the plaintiff • i lowing an unusual accident. He and burned the soil. them and which realizes that the Kro,ldS wito ? cheik YOUTH HbSTEL It te Impossible, he said, to undo priest, a student at Western State, Festival. had failed to meet the burden of | his brother were each working on a will act as toastmaster, and speak­ The Festival Committee has com­ proof which rested upon her and I tractor, wlten unexpectedly the the great wrongs done to the for­ ’mbS^N'^Aut’ot^ MAKES URGENT PLEA ests of Michigan, for which the stele ers will include Fr. Jordan. Fr. Gel­ pleted work on a new Barry County that Judgment should be entered (brother's tractor started backwards, ler, and Fr. Dillon. Music will be I Tourist and Sportsman's Guide and the nation, as well as Individ ­ 2°lnOn?. "b^'i Ki fut’ire'feference; and that a Rectal for Hie defendants. I toward young Reed. No one knows uals, were responsible. The finan­ furnished by the St, Rose School Resort map that will give detailed • taMn.tve1 , ’ conference with the parent be callNeeds Dishes and Cooking exactly what happened causing U>c cial returns were comparatively Orchestra. Information on resorts and lakes in ▼ inclusive. We must prize loyalty to, . immedintelv s bv the *Stai teacher Final Hearing By The y d^ .tractor to move, but he was unable small, as lumber was very cheap in Father Jacobs Is the son of Mr. the county and will designate the Equipment At Once I to get out of its path, on Che new those days. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs of this various types of fish that predomi­ County Tax Commission S or m I"™*-Tllh m°“°n w“ “rrlKl r, [tractors the wheels have double But Michigan has, he said, a com­ city. He wo* bom near Hastings in nate in the lakes. This map ta ex­ K totAtetlS. te to- “yw odu!‘nte.' ye.r“” ‘>Un “ The Barry County Youth Hostel. I W|tjj qUjtc a Wjje space bepensating resource bi the tremen­ 1912. attended St. Rose School here pected ------Tile* final hearing of the Barry to be-------ready for ---------circulation by - — located at Thornapple lake, Is Ln twecn an<i that part of the tractor dependence. Modem means of com-, ** c,rrlM< out nCTMfWdous recent growth of the tourist re­ graduating in 1930. He then entered ] the early part of next week. county tax commission on Uie alloreceipt of several letters from i wheel ran over Reed before the sort business due to the automobile. Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit | -— -------------------------groups of hostelers from various .maciilne could be^lo^ed. ^^.^^ The speaker said the Chicago Trib­ Harold Phillips Told About i■S2*.lV Thursday, June IS. If any town­ country,™»ui £• o>> .>»n.to.u». K.vd luund where he received his college degree FLOWER FESTIVAL une had printed the statistics which and then took hte theological work I aicvT -ruilDcnAV ship or school district board la not I Indianapolis Auto Race _________________________ x*„l । “uJ^d prove that Michigan's tourist busisatisfied with the temporary alloca­ Ideal United States of Uie World.", Harold Phillips, engineer of the‘to know when it will be open. J cute and was ^^iness exceeds that of California by at Mount St. Mary's Seminary NtXI inUKbUAT tion made by the commission, that Cincinnati. Ohio. Thus hte ordlna’ ------------The speaker was given lhe closest Haatlngs Manufacturing Co. told La*‘ >*»r trough lhe courtesy of '^nun*^a h . $50,000,000 per year and is ahead of or some member of it should tlon on Saturday was the culmina ­ Thornapple Garden Club board, attenUon by the audience In *plte " J, ", (u. m the houseparente. Mr. and Mn T. been killed. , iFlorida, although Michigan's adverappear at the session next Thursday of their discomfort in being com-1 members or the Hasungs com- K Rcld and yigiiance Of the । •• • using campaign to attract tourists tion of twenty one years of study and give his reasons for asking a Sponsors This Exhibit peiled to standwhile he wasspeak- ' merclal clubTuesday noon about committee, arrangements were made I COmpSHVWillDrill DCCpET .costs but a fraction of what these In preparation for the priesthood. ms At ing. nt u| the r viwcclose uir the urnnj hearty uppiuu.iapplause ■ ...V theIndianapolis auto racewhich --------■ tp . care l|l|cfor the large groups ..unp. that ...—. _ two states expend for advertising. i Because of the Impossibility of ex­ ; A Flower FesUval. sponsored by the change desired, and keep with­ -------- J .. . his n.hearers ------------------------u he saw this year. Because he n-uh^ —I_u* --plans ------------------- AIL.. * ।only a small beginning, he sald?had tending a personal Invitation to all •proved that approved wished .z.t.A visited .u_^; the Overnight, are ~Z.., now TI Than OthCTT— TCSt Wells i the Thomapple Garden Club, is to in the 15 mill limit fixed by the state his friends Fr Jacob* wishes to UU* forceful and eloquent address. I to gain all the information he could being completed to provide beds and ! „, , been made in the development of constitution, they will be “glad to do he,d ln the M __________ - - -__________ ntvnnt ih. n.r.vl raiitnment nt raru _ u<„,. ...Ki.uni tz» (nr ton Wo nnrtorttniir! ■ that a well We understand-that te to ouj. ^,-t poeiibllitles. That part of take this opportunity of Inviting all.1 about the newest equipment of rac- bedding sufficient to care for ten catholic and non-catholic. to join Thursday. June 15. flnwaea ----------------- < > > Ing cars, he was in the Hoosier city boys and ten girls. i be driven on what is known as the Michigan south of a line from With him in the celebration of his ; n? classes and all ktods ot flowers । c^-sumERS ANNOUNCE for the week preceding the races,;। «*— is - ---------J •however ------------ •— There urgent -need for 1 Dan Warner farm, north and east Saginaw to Muskegon contains the fUrn‘ BILL SYSTEM CHANGE and secured the information he de­ a number of smaller articles Utat I Of Dowling, as a test well. The cont- ! larger portion of Michigan's 5.000 First Solemn High Maas on Sunday The attention of the Moyor and sired. <r* . An important change in Cmumncan no doubt be donated by inter-1 pany u prepared to go deeper than lakes, also its best trout streams June 11 at 10:30-o'clock. He will be ‘ «*h their °*n Council, at it* last session, was A ” oFo!? MichUran Horti- crs Power Oo™P«y’* bu> «y*tom was Contrary to the general notion ested people in thte county. They any Of me 12 wells previously driven when developed. He believed south­ happy to welcome ail at the home cabled to the fact that last year that there 1$ no value to these con­ ' announced today by Mr. O. M. need cooking utensils of all kinds. |n mte county. Up to thte time the era — Michigan « <.is destined .« to become of his parents 1111 s. Jefferson St.! Pr?en“t**e ®Lth’¥lc"**n vltrious individuals disregarded the tests, except as exhibitions of reck8 u«uy Utototojto ."S3 ----------dishes, an oil stove, broom, dish. cffOrt has been made to find oil in . increasingly popular as a resort area ; Brower. terms and provisions of Act 14 of le.ss chances taken by dare-devil 'Hitherto, Mr. Brower explained, cloths and towels, etc. Anyone hav- the Travers rock, where it has been ‘and the northern part wiH also qthe Public Acts of the State of drivers of being killed or maimed. 1 in the morning from 10:00 to 12:00 Ing one or more ortlclea to give for diSC0Vered In Allegan and Van Another Well Will Be Driven o'clock to assist with arranging the the service bills of all gas and elec­ Michigan for the year 1929. which, Mr. Phillips stated that all owners this cause may take directly to the Buren countlM <near Orand ^p^ continue to develop. The speaker mentioned the efforts tric customers in Uie Hasting* area among other things, provide*, in of cars have to thank such races exhibits and will answer questions have been payable on or before U» hostel * Jh9"“PP’« .»•*• and in Montcalm county. The best being made by the conservation de­ In Thornapple Township substahce: for the great improvement in auto pertaining to floral arrangements I partment, with the assistance of the 15th of each month- Henceforth, R. L. Stoddard, of Detroit, who1 •That any person who shall tires and spark plugs in recent years, The afternoon program, which '« dates of payment will be staggered 1 federal government, to restore “E ' profitable timber growing In the owns some good oil wells In Mid­ to charge of the Michigan Hortlcul- by districts. offer for sale, expose for sale or an well as other lesser betterments zmt;&:nod.^d^1 4 .**11 at retail, give, furnish, land and Gladwin counties, has of modem cars. The stress and tural Society, starts at two o'clock northern burned-over areas and pre­ "Under the new system." add Mr. “ P°rous rock dieted that our state will soon have leased a considerable acreage In the with a lecture on “New Annuals use. explode, or catue to explode, strain on an automobile when aver­ ply at once and do your bit to help ; sand u traps 0,6 the 0,L oiL wbere Where “ gas Is B, ul“­ ’i which trans “ 15 any firecracker, torpedo, sky­ northern part of Thomapple town­ aging from 100 to 120 miles per equip the hostel. i so present In the rock. It furnishes a very valuable asset tn Ils forests. ship. He will soon have a drill on his and Perennials." illustrated . with mit. will fall due on any particular rocket. Roman candle, Daygo hour for 500 miles brought out the :The value will not be alone In the ■ ' colored movies. Prof. Paul R- Krone day. This should enable us to sent bombs, or other firework* of like I the pre.ssure which forces oil to the timber, but also in the better fishing lease and have a well driven on sec­ weakness of these parts, and led to BARRY CO. ROD AND of M.S.C.. being the speaker. "How our customers more quickly and construction, or any fireworks । surface. We understand that the and hunting, due to the great in- i tion 3. tn that township. The rig to Grow Better Blooms" is the sub­ efficiently, and eliminate the *tandtheir correction. containing any explosive or In­ that will do the drilling is owned It was an interesting talk, and he GUN CLUB OFFICERS company that is putting down the crease In game fish and wild life. ject chosen by Prof Weldon of M. I well in Baltimore township expects flammable compound, or other gave a fine description of this noted The Rotarians enjoyed the plc- by Carl J. Neal, and is the samb one S.C. A demonstration of flower ar- | desirable feature of the old system. device commonly used and aold uiat put oown down two wens wells lor for uie the -------- —■—----- - -- speed contest. to drill to these two strata, in their ! lures as well as the address. It that Dr. F. E. Lowry Heads search for oil. Here's hoping they helped to inform them of the won­ Thomapple Valley Development Co. i rangement will be given by Prof. the discount for prompt payment, g as fireworks, containing nitrates, -one In Yankee Springs, the other Krone, Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. i MORE THAN PAID IN MAY chlorates, etc., shall be guilty of it I derful work our state conservation in Thomapple. Organization Next Year , find _______ Hastings, which was the first town i v<guuu.u»>vu , , , Thies, using the blossoms exhibited , every customer should note carefully a misdemeanor." the due date of hte next bill In all department is doing. ------ «<» । in the morning. Luncheon will be; It thereb/ becomes the duty of the SASrXS'SSfSt tod*".:i *• SATURDAY CHOSEN cases the due date will be appeoxiCORRECTION served at Hotel Hastings. Mayor, the Council and the Police mately ten days after the bill Is re­ in. .« Barry County Rod and Gun club ........ ALL-SCHOOL BAND Because of a misunderstanding ' This meeting is open to al) flower ceived. Department of the City Of Has­ some feared when they opposed ‘the j X^oUowinR’’SScera wwe^osen i ANNUAL PEONY DAY . which resulted from our article re- I growers and flower lovers and their tings to see that thte law is car­ adoption of the plan by the citizens! ‘hc following officers were chosen I "In the future all bills will be TO PRESENT CONCERT garding Ute new hours established I friends. As there are so many lovely mailed directly to the ciirta—r ap­ ried into full force and effect. The of Hastings. Naturally with a new j for the ensuing year: President, Dr Cooperation Of Merchants for its employes by Consumers blossoms this time of year—peonies. proximately ten days after the meCounty Officers have likewise ex­ court, like this it will lake some F> E Lo»ry; vice-president. Russell Half Hour Program To Power Co . printed two weeks ago. | popples, roses, lilies, etc.—the expressed their desire to Join with the time-to know whether the fees col- [ Cleveland; secretary-treasurer. ArAnd Churches Requested we wish to clarify the statement. hlblts should be numerous and City in the effective enforcement of lected from litigants will pay the thur Snyder; board of directors.. Precede Class Night The company announced new, beautiful. This week Saturday. June 10. has Off To A Good Start To Cliarles Betts of Nashville and expense. It was believed that with ­ hours for their employes lo be in | — This notice Is therefore given in been chosen as Peony Day by the th On nT? 1 nJ'hL y nd lS !^mbi I 2d effecl on B,Ur T hew eceived mMSM Walter Culbert of Carlton. Plans — — ■ — ----------— effect on and after May 27. These R RECEIVED $27,589.82 order that people may understand in two or three year* it- would pay for continuing the rearing ponds at Thomappte Garden dub. Jn memory I hii ttehrJS h^S2Swiw,ti'houra Finance Youth Council rrom 8:00 A M lo 6:00 ? ra°M STATE :hours are from 8:00 A M. to 5:00 P. FROM STATE that this law will be carefully en­ of the late Dr. W. E. Upjohn of Orangeville were discussed. nf nr w c Untahn of. tait““ r SSU‘54X to «end«.*» J*-! that time will arrive sooner than The-breajtfaat of ths solicitor forced Kalamazoo, who so kindly gave expected. For the-month of May the day. the office is open with a limit- ’ received on Saturday a draft from workers for the $5500 budget to Glenn Bera. peony bulbs to the schools of Barry front of the High school from 7:30,led force on duty, from 8:00 A. M.! the State Highway Department for Barty county Youth cxkuk.1I, THE TELEGRAM EXPLAINED IT r ----- - -----------------------, Sheriff of Barry County. fees collected a little more than paid to 8:00. The following program will]I to 12:00 noon. If you had seen J. Lorenzo Maus. county. i 127.589.83. Tills is Barry county'* all expenses. Edward Campbell. the direction of dowp town Tuesday morning tills r is hoped that busbiess men be given under Tlie consumers week is from 13:00 I share of what is known ils "McNltt youth organisations of Chief of Police. City of UAHT1NG8 KNIGHTS week you woujd never have will co-operate In displaying bou- ,Leads Hine, the band director. midnight Friday to 13:00 midnight! law money." under the McNltt law for the year beginning , Hastings. • March. Blga—Bennett. AT JACKSON believed that he was almost 83 years quels of these beautiful flowers on the following Friday, consequently 114.000,000 is taken from the gas tax held yesterday morning S. C. Rogers, City Clerk. Hastings Commandery Knights old. You would have said that 50 Saturday at their places of business Overture. Dauntless—Holmes. tile new schedule of hours took' and distributed to the count!**, munlty hall, with a good t Uiat the churches may be doc- 1 Marell. Forward—Chcnette. Templar went to Jackson Tuesday was about right. There is a reason effect on Saturday morning. iAVhat each county* receives must be afternoon to attend the State Con­ for it, of course, and here it is: He orated wnh peonies on Bunday, Tone poem. Village Chapel—Rlb• - ----------------used for construction or mainte- their work promptly JITRY CALLED . Jahn C. Ketcham will give the ! nance of what were formerly called ble. . Th* circuit court jury ta called, clave which convened there. They received a telegram from his grand• Overture. Oracle—Taylor. Commencement day address for the township roads. Now all the roads Id for Thursday, Jlme 15. when one took with them the Hastings High ton. E Lorenxo Maus. Dallas. Texas, NOTICE The parking limit on South JeffMarch. Pivot Man—Bennett. St. Joeeph school* next Thursday, the county are under the control ty a adults than case will be ready for trial. Judge school band, which headed the local Tuesday morning, which said. "You Star spangled Banner. June 15. | and supervision of the Barry county R. R. Mcfeek will also be here on Sir Knights as they marched are great grandfather to a boy erson from State to Court has been tli rough the principal business weighing 7 lbs., 4% ounces. Wife changed from thirty minute parkroad commission. Wednesday, June 14. streets of Jackson with the other and son doing fine". You will agree Ing on the west side of the street to I Bal) game, clear lake, Kalamazoo Friend school reunion. Saturday, .... June 10. Allie Cheney's. Bring table I Hendershott school reunion June commanderle* attending the state that that message was a sufficient one hour parking on both sides of i Radio School. Sunday. Vickery's 4 Mixed dance*. Crooked lake, Bat. Talght. Bckler's orchestra.—if. gathering. reason for his sprlghUbiess. (the street. (landing, 3:JO P. M—Adv. service.—Leo Barry, Secretary.—Adv. 110.—Adv. ' The Michigan Conference of the ' M.Uioilui .hun:li convenri u. Uw riot MrtltodUt church >1 JAcUon I RDETYPEOF PORTS DESIRED ♦ NU1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSD ' EVERY DAY LOW PRICES And See Why You Save Most When You Shop Any Day In the Week At Self Serve FOOD CENTER HASTINGS NASHVILLE Open Evenings Until 9:15 P.M.; Sat. 10:30 P.M. Store Hours 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Saturdays we close at 10:30»P. M. Market Open Wednesday Evenings Until 9 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Every Day Is Michigan Day At Food Center MICHIGAN BEET BLISS COFFEE Chase & Sanborn's SUGAR CLOTH BAG 10 tbs. 49c 23' 25' DATED COFFEE. Lb. .. Del Monte Coffee POUND ...................................... Maxwell House CoHee rotND Hills Bros. Coffee POUND _________________ Hershey's Cocoa WHEATIES Our Mother's Cocoa TWO POUND CAN Ovaltine 9Ci ONE POUND CAN 28' For Breakfast FREEPORT Lb 25c 22' Life Buoy 4 bars 25c 3 Arm & Hammer Baking SODA. On. Pound Packn.r 6 bars 25c — Argo Corn Starch 1" • 3 for -j Q Candy Bars 10 bars ^Kc SPECIAL............................. SOAP Mason Can Covers Tea Siftings 1 Qc DOZEN 1 ** pt,9* Food Center Tea, Green, 1 fic Salada Green Tea 2AC 2^ 17c 19c Pink Salmon 11' Van Camp's Mackerel 1 (Ji one-half pound pkg................... CAN .................... - " ** Salada Mixed Tea Del Monte Oval Sardines 11c 37' 29' ONE-HALF POUND PKG. .. Tender Leaf Tea GREEN. LQE. PKG. ... Tender Leaf Tea BLACK. LGE. PKG BEANS 10c 3 Pard or Rival celebrated *rr<TW , l.t CALL, WHOLE KERNEL - b - I I CORN Grown in or near Barry County 11 DOG FOOD ar FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JUNE 9 and 10 CAN 3 cans 25' ............ Dog Food 34' MICHIGAN NAVY 10' POUND RINSO r 57c I 9' ONE POUND1 PACKAGE SOAP ........................ P&G Naphtha 5C «or 1 Q FACKAOK SPECIAI 16- Pkg. Choice of Varieties Can Rubbers 4barsO£c SPECIAI STRICTLY FRESH 1 W ................... LARGE PACKAGE .Medium Site 1‘ackage 9c. ONE-HALF POUND PKG1 W BUTTER 1 Ac Lux Flakes OR ROYAL DESSERT Fels Naptha 2pi” 21c Par-T-Pak Ginger Ale QUART BOTTLE 2 for 27c Lux Toilet Soap 10' 18' 59' ONE POUND CAN ONE POUND CAN JELL-0 21c u>. Our Mother's Cocoa Crawley, Mlh blrthd*y- Junc 1 . J Rev. Don «ev. *joi> M. Qury uu.j relumed — to hl X .Saturday from Pennock hOShome I pita). and Is making rapidJtcoyrry foroperation hernTJre circuit court Jury has been . ._ntwaratiim reCent for hernsummoned for Thursday. June 15.. i ■ Lota of hard work but no dull • Mrs. ,,r8 c Wesplnter te conC.-. w W. Weaptater momenta in a newspaper office. valwcUM.’ rrom per recent illnewfront or aft. | Dr wUliaon te back on tho j Mn>. Fred Wolcott, who has been, after a weeks' lay-oil due I confined to her bed for five weeks, to *tomach trouble. * l. >t)lc M be up .nd .round. . >nH„,a lb, N <,• ! C. c. c —Clues crnwdngs carefully qmuu ime* station have Ih-'W I i* the theme of a wide flung poster much improved by a good grooifilW put out by New Yorx Central lines, we«k. this spring. : fn.ank Ancell spent the weekend. I Mrs Sarah Powell who was In ■ hte father, wlto lives near Chicago for several months follow-1 Adrlan >fe (!l 91 and quite active Ing an operation te back on duty f h( idvancrd uBe. . at Ute Dong and Moore store. ,or aa a “ I The Degree team of Barry Co. Grangers nre bringing WJJD 8updnurorolle Hnybllam wnnror vu luwn. A(ld|[or|UnK mid., rvrnln.. Juno . hi In uuinow. char.olln, in* liu county seal ro.t ro-n. I minus hte coat. coat, wearUia wearing a colored 2J _Ady ^ *•“•** , shirt and galluses. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McGuffW I Hurtford and Lawrence xtrawber..v -c.c ...» ,u». a.uw.. Travene City are rejokmg om £ ri^v were the fin.t Michigan grown ones to appear on the market. Local.t,w blrlh of a son. John .ones came In Monday from the , on Monday. June 5 In which Of^ J fgrandinolhc/Carrothvrs. Graitd-. Winans patch near Middleville. .v-.»imnih./narr..tlu-ra. and Grand i The many friends of Rev. Don M.1 mother MeGuffin naturally Join as Oury, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal well as many friends Mrs H.-S Gaskill of Hosting* churcjf. nre jileased to know that i he te making a good recovery at was a Wednesday vteitor at Uie Pennock hospital from a recent home of Mrs. Emma Williams, They hadn't seen each other in 26 yearn, operation. each other | Forrest Crocker, son of Rev and : and finally found through a mutual friend in latnsing. , Mrs. E. L Crocker, submitted to a ;tcn*ilectomy nt the office of Dt., -Jonesville Independent. I Mr. and Mr.’. Roy Overly. <Vir­ j FLsher Monday morning and te con­ ’ valesclng nt hte home where he was ginia Boyeai. of Lansing. arc R/ reiving congratulations over tie removed the same morning. birth of a wn on Wednesday. Mir .. t/’dR'- NO- 3-1. I. O O . 3j at sparrow hospital He has been . F. of lensing, conferred the Jr.. nalnpd jotm i/>Roy wliirh honor.'* degree on three candidates al firn r ... .. .. ... -----’ meeting of Hasting} I. Q O F . Word was received here yesterday ' Lodge No 58 on Friday night There morning that Walter Steinke. 4ti. were a number of vteitora lo witness a brother of Mn R«y Waler*. Mrs. ‘ tin- ceremony. Harold Newton and Mrs Burdette ■>- The Presbyterian. Episcopal and Sutton, died very suddenly nt hte Mrthodlst Sunday schools will unite . in 1 heir Vacation Bible scliool, home tn Detroit Tuesday night about 8:30. * which will be held from July 10 to 21 Mrs Roy Hubbard will be in 1! The death of Albert Konkle at nn all too early age. recalls to many the charge. The sessions wil be held In , pleasure he gave hi Hastings as n the Methodist church. and young miui with hte vlolteB The annual water carnival of Die boy Hi- had n marked talent and fi-v\ Hastings High school was held at Thornapple lake Thursday after­ musical affairs were complete here without his presence. He was cnnoon and was attended by over 500 of its students. They enjoyed games, couraged tn make. imudc his life swimming, boating contests, roller work, but hte better Judgment saw i a business career as a surer way of i skating mid dancing. Tlie Portland Observer advocates livelihood. Loren A. McIntyre of Seattle, 1 ”’r scheme of making their home was in and near Haatloan more beautiful, as well as more Washington, -­ famous, by planting every available *^s‘s for two days last week visiting ' space to peonies, bringing the world relaUvrs He had been to New York to their doors to sec “Portland's City lo attend the fair. As a member ' famous peony lanes”. of the naval reserve, hr plans to Fowlerville will be the first to, take a trip lo Alaska during tin- 7 open tlie fall fair season in Mich- summer. Next fall he will enter tMigan Hits year, their date being Univenily of California, from whwli Aug 2; the Lapeer County fair fol- Institution tie will graduate next ’ lows. Amr 7 to 11 and »he Gratiot June He is the son o( Loren M<-' County fair, Aug. 8 to 12. Intyre, who was boni in Hustings in- ti,«i ..U...J* nt ««!• । township. Hte father te now and has past and prrM-nt employees and been (or many years filling an im­ their families of the international portant place In the work of the Seal and Lock Company will be held Seattle Chamber of Commerce. I nt Thornanple lake Saturday. June Loren Sr. Ls 11 son of the late Le­ 17 pot luck dinner. Bring own table vant McIntyre, who was prominent Wrvicc.—Mrs. Emma Myers, Pres in the affairs of thte county for —Adv. Out. 6-15. many years. 5 ■ Estimates place the herd of deer now In Allegan county a.% numberThe ‘Spanish Main' ■ liiir anywhere from two to four Originally Venezuela and Cnlnmn hundred. Owing to continuous years <n protection these deer are much bia constituted the “Spanish Main,*? 1 less rhy than the ordinary ones. meaning mainland. In England mt .... deer seen m.™ ... .. week Ica 11 frequently called the bound­ 'Hie In West Hope a er so ago probably belongs to the ' *n8 ma|n- and as lhe English spread Allegan county herd. j their rule over many of the West InOldtimcrs here recall that the1 die* the Caribbean sea. came tn bo .....----------weather conditions in Hastings on; known as the Spanish Main.' It is Decoration Day last week which generally spoken of as such. .were well nigh perfect, were a striking contrast lo wliat they were The Original Taxicab on tire same day in 1889. fifty years The Chinese-of the Ninth centurn ago when a severe sleet storm, with biting cold wind, prevented any ob­ had a cart in which a drum was servance of the day'. The Usual pro­ struck mechanically after a certain cession to the cemetery was aban- number of /evolutions of the wheels. . doned a.s snow .covered the ground They called it the “mcaiufo mile I to the depth of three inches. drum cart." r LOCAL NEWS Check These Uncle Tom 5' KING KARLO. CAN No. 2 Can 10c $ Donblr Feature Program "NANCY DREW, REPORTER" "RACKETEERS OF THE RANGE" Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings, Adults 20c. SUNDAY ond MONDAY — JUNE 11 ond IZ MULLER’S BREAD 2 Lb. 10c M Loaf MADE IN MICHIGAN BACON SQUARES SPRY 3 Lb. Can 49C Lb. Can 19c 19' 2 lbs. 21 c Rolled Oats 5 lbs 19 Peanut Butter Bowleno ELITE. JAR Climolene LARGE PKG. . Sani-Flush TALL CAN .... 19' PACKAGE 21' ONE LB. PKG. Ritz Crackers 22' 2lb». 13< Soda Crackers DranO 21' LIBERTY BELL. BOX Little Bo-Peep Ammonia OOc OITART hotti *• fceW PEANUT BUTTER Pig Hock, POUND .................... . ................................... Spare Ribs 2 lbs. SHEET ........................ . .............. Dickory Sliced Bacon 10u 1 Found..................... .................. Minced Ham POUND ....................................... ........... Pork Steak . POUND ........ ............. .................................. Miracle Whip u*. Pork Loin Roasts 10c RIB OR LOIN END. LB. ......... 25‘ Veal Shoulder Roasts 25' POUND . .......................... ................ Beef Kettle Roasts POUND .................... 15' Hamburger . 15' Broilers "The Story of ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL" ROMAN CLEANSER to 3 LB AVG.. Lk............. 10c 15C 2 lbs. QQc ...25' TUES.. WED., and THUR5. — JUNE 13. H and 15 c Bottle "LOVE AFFAIR" Adult* 25c Children lOe ARRY TIIEATIli; RIB BOILING « Hastings, Michigan FRIDAY ond SATURDAY —’JUNE 9 ond 10 Sally Eller* in "THEY MADE HER A SPY" Also Palhc News and Chapter No. 10 “The Flying G-Men”. Adult* 15c; Children 10c 19' 16' Bargain .Matinee Sunday from 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M: After 5:00 P. M. Adult* 23c Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer in Quart 35' oi:art meh, c*..™, Don Amerhe and Loretta Young In SUNDAY ond MONDAY — JUNE II ond IZ Martha Raye and Bob Hope In 101 "NEVER SAY DIE" Al*o Pathe News Matinee Bunday 3:MP. M. Adult* j5o After 5:1 Thl* theater will net be open on Tucaday, Wednesday and * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1939 NHLIEMMI ENDS HIS LIFE a I George Corey of PENNE! FEMES MICH. PRODUCTS ■ , , , HASTINGS STUDENTS FINISH COURSES 1 of her heart The, glorious, heart- DEATH OF R1C - .deep, beautiful story of a great C. Wt’NDERUC I Richard Q. W romance. THE STRAND ton of 1x11 th Bion AT THE BAHRY Uie late George Ado Her a ' The Theater* A reunion of the Uie classes clasie* or of 1915. At paid 83130 fine and costa to Mu­ 1916. arid 1917 of lhe Barry County I niclpal judge Adalbert Curtrlght on Oranud Diploma. Normal, will be held at the' play­ Thursday. He admitted that he was SaUy Eller., Allan tane jn that oily Hat Thursday room of Central school Saturday, ' guilty of the charge of reckless drlv- j June 10. Pot, luck dinner al noun i .Higher Institutions ■ in tht* continuation of N.nrv's I In *he very shadow of the Capitol services were held from tl ... . . . i ing tn Nashville. He wiu picked up numb.' o' H.W W feX. . JXi'lTw .'“oXa”JI ‘ . ----------- _____________________________________ _ ______ Knit Goods' And Clothing with a program in Ute aftenioup. ’ Quite.ar Wm. Gibson S Body Found by Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley of r. d u.u. vomplelln. W I-™ o, U-„v. wta.r. .1. wXM S to’W. a ' school graduates are completing by being one of the five winner* of a ' , । . .. TL .... that village, who said Corey had The first reunion picnic of .... Die To Be Promoted In State pul ,and In Lake Near The Village lost control of hi* car on u curve at icliege courses this spring. Miss journalism contest at her high I present employees and <4 spies and saboteurs and runs Methodist church. Um At about ten o'clock Thursday ' th.* south village limit and crashed । Ironside 37 IlnWied last aChoo> • locaI P*l*r Michigan clothing and knit goods1 their families of Die International . Jocelyn ‘headlong Into breaUilcas adventure I brought to Hasting* for night Mrs* William Gibson of Nash- into some trees arc umui'K among the.state products ueuig being seal Seal aini and uuca Lock txinipaiiy Company win will be held Wct.g ,|c a 3tt Ward-Belmont. ward-Belmont. Na.MlVUle, Nashville, i,' Hir inc .suiic pruuuci* ue uciu . . » . ana runiuinc. I and romance." ““-------“---------ville called the sheriff's office here .... featured by the 48 J. C Penney ut Thomapple lake Saturday. June . . numberln< around ,Rackr‘55? । lh?« "V i ------------bitt having’ chart* of tiw m ’.taUng Uiat her husband had been I stores «» in «« the state for the "Michigan, u. 17. pot .»«* luck dinner. Bring own table Tpn Geor€e o Urlrn>-------Mjujurle Reynold* Martha Haye. xxmi Bob Hope u> in _— — -.“' “*. “ ,,c , numbering ..... j.urounu ______ :-------------------------- ----------- --------- |n*yr. here. Burvlvtng. beddea toe mfl •way for most o the day and had *£„?Sh o? ThuS' '•-----------------drt"* « -- J -‘Maynard. I*n- 'service-Mrs • —-----— -------- ... n-play ofofaamod—•nice. Mrs. Dnma Dnma Myer*. Myers, Pres, pres. i«* hundred. an. She toe.ivMf received diniamx diplomat I excUlng screen-play mod- "Never Say Die" are a brother RUpWt and a * not yet returned that night. She Adelbert Cortright on Thursday, t nionieer of the cornnanv • InXboth Uie college and secretarial j erii cattle war in Arizona Arizona showing allowing | Heralded as Uie giddiest pieceMr*. Madeline Percy, both of 1 asked what she should do. in view charged with simple larceny, which | ,nJ?ouSced last week as the stores Hospital Guild No 18 meets thl* courses. The jiarents of graduates I that while meUiOd.* may change. I,.Rher star has yet appeared to. the 1 niaxoo of Uie fact that he had been .urn- he admitted He wm directed to pay “ ^^Selr ienX “ . Xlxn ro in uu mil III*' in iihu uerri auiu- ....... .. ............. — —----------------- -Mr. and. Mr*.Wiutderhch inoned to lo appear appear In in the the Municipal Municipal 8»M flnr and and cco.U or take uke , 15. “ Thursday arthc fann home of Mr*, were entertained al a lovely dinner the best man. with the quickest gun.1 ;,tory htoges on Uie experience* of rnoned 82950 flnp era Li or Julia Solomon Dinner at 12:301 lhe night before graduation. Mr. j still gets toe deotsion — and toe girl. ' a American rraldenu Hasting* a ni*i ’*ii'"i hypochondriacjvho -former, ........ -- -— ot -------— —-wm Court ut Hastings Thursday after- ■ days in jail. He has not paid ut this create more Jobs for Michigan served by the Carlton Center L. A Gordon Ironside bring present. The ; ------------I ’goes {Oe, lo jui ni nv* many to yn. Uie A Alpt In aI1 an jttajppt attempt toU* to i ,,BVe m“ny friends friend* here here wiu> who «; exta&M workers. noon to pay the 15000 flue us well writing. recover hb elusive health, .and u I sympathy to the bereaved onaa. T!» 1 Maynard, who Ls chairman of the 8.'The new officer* will have charge < commencement address was given os uie OJ. tlie ili cusLs . us or uiac s take mr the jbii jail sen. . . ... ... of toe afternoon program and dis- i by Dr Robert J. Trevorrow. prest- Graham Bell" riot of comedy and romance ensues, i deceased was a nephew of Hugo tenra if he di& not pay. hi Uie case Howard Ramsey. 24. of Allegan, Chain Store Committee for Mich­ cuss plans for Uie coming year.1 dent of Hackettown College. N- J -----Wunderlich and Mrs James Long. । With Don Ameche. Ixrretta brought against )>lip for driving *’“* picked up by city police Mon­ igan Prosperity, mode the an­ Officers are: Chairman. Mrs. Sterl—rd 3t, — j, MUi Miss EllenLit.: Leonard"34, wasz~z one c! of Young and Henry Fonda iieading DEATH OF MRS. । Attending the service* from Has* I a car while under Uie influence-of day on a disorderly charge, which nouncement as spokesman for the tog Rogers; vice-chairman. ** Mrs. — j' u»e thirty-flve ------------------nurses who «--------graduai• ting* were Mr and Mrs. Hugo the cast this Is the story of______ Alexan- CHAS. MONICA intoxicating liquor He had appeared Iw admitted when he faced Municl- Penney executives owlBtlng In the Kenneth Leins; secretary. _____ Mr*. ..., ed Monday night from St Camillus der Orahani Bell and lhe telephone, Wunderlich and daughter Maxine, I drive. The others are T J. Maroney Mrs. Charles Monica. 61. of Clov­ before Judge cortright two days l?e- P“i Judge Cortright "Tlie laUer । ----p'SI’- Miri.ionn' fore and had admitted the offense thought 115 00 fine 84 50 costs or I a and "dIX J. A, A. Parker. Parker, Michigan district Harry Larsen; treasurer. Mr*. Shir- school of Nursing. New Borges* hos- which in his youth he invented. As erdale. died Wednesday in a Pelton , Mr and Mrs James Umg. daughter' ley Henry. All members urged to pltal. Kalamazoo, her parents. Mr true as the telephone itself is the hospital. Her funeral was held Frl- Dorothy and Cheater Long. charged Tlie punishment wa* then »° days to jail would right., n“™<*r’* ramnalun attend. and Mrs. -Cha*. Leonard. and *.ury -------;— --------------• —z/ Mr. -----------story ui of nut his rariy early airugaic*, struggles, aixi and uj of day from Uie home. Hie burial was * — ’XX'i“b“",b”*“■' ~ 'Airs. Wm Corkin. Mrs. Forrest llU great love. Out of the sUrring in Uie Prairieville cemetery. She “Early to bed and early to rl». .• Tlie Southeast Rutland W C- T. Johnson. Mrs. Fred Jone*. Boyd pf Uli* great nation '‘merges was bom Octob.T 28, 1877. in Or- may be excellent advice, but weVa sw Mir । . ________ eflls to both producers and consum. fiiito mAotinv U.i will hold ,h.ir their June meeting with ! rstn.m. OEleme .n,i and run. Gene meland Englund .ttend. atu-nd- u drama of accomplishment that angeville township, and Ls sur- observed that the person wiio ’ A .’.on Um. beta, mu u>. in.. ■»">" wn"»» °'“d L"“, who get* g«U Mrs Roy Perry on June 14. Mr.- mg the exercises at Nazareth Acad■ ; symbolize* the tradition of America. vived by her husband, three sons, up latest usually put* on Uie beM iiuurnnre romnunv which lie had was mixed up on lhe date for the creased purchases of Michigan prol“PXn" d । « lh. ILU.m, «. Mo... | ducu. .«h . wm-pondm, to !n Burdette Cotant Will have charge of, t-my. Rev |?*u Flood C S C. de-, clothe*. Leiter ot cloverdale. Russell of Kai- .clothes. the program. Ail are cordially invil- , Uvered Uie address Miss Helen Me­ amazoo, and Wellington of Bedford; j--------------- < •......................... J cilwi his aurtwv Tiu-u- tin rventx day afternoon Officer ed. Piienun of Kalamo. '35 was also a Irene Dunne, ( harlev Buyer had evidmly ^disheartened Mr ‘ George SumnerConservation discovered Byron on , Joos. Maynard pointed out that the J Maynard pointed out that the J. also by three daughters. Mrs. Wil-' Chemist* In Italy have found a — -— 1 member of Uie same class. Gibson Hr said to the officers on ai,,t Iake. and he was fisiilng in tlie C. Penney Compaiiy has consistent-* A wordly-wise man who lived for ■ llam Hayward of Delton. Mrs. Jnxse way to make rubber from tomatOM. toe dly when he wm ur?"Si and walers thereof The unlucky Byron ly been a large buyer of Michigan* Tlie Banner clu&s of the Methodist . MLs* Betty Sigler. 37. graduated today, and a song-throated woman Haney of Cloverdale, and Miss Eve- Now to figure out a tire patch of a brought here tout "Uils is the buii i w«« gathered in by Uiat officer, and products and said that the total Sunday school will hold its next । Monday. June 5th. from Harcom whose love smashed the floodgate* , lyn at home. . j lettuce leaf and mayoiuiaUe. meeting at Woodland wlUi Mrs. Junior • ' —College. Bryn .. Mawr. Pa . straw " He aL*o said tout he was brought before Muncipal Judge ' would be stepped up sharply ns a' Agnes Fisher a* hosteM. on Tues­ Commencement week ojxned there I • going to end it.” He did not go in- | Cortright. The court asscsseil a tine result of the "'Michigan Days" day evening, June 13. Members of on Friday with an exhibition by’the i to-delall, so Uie officeni did not . and $6 85 costa stipulating drive the class are asked to meet ut Die Art Club of which MLm Sigler Ls a know just what he meant u,at he would forget toe fine if the : He said that Penney purchases In churdi. the autos leaving.here at 0:15 member. A play was given in the After days the state averages Alter Mr* Mrs. Gibson liiuwii called cuucu, Underunuer- ! cost* —-- were -.........paid, otherwise, ------- • •flve ,— -- : — .------,*—*-------about :---------82.500.000 ------- •— ;a sharp. Il Is hoped that there may be evening by the Harcom Experimensheriff DoJcr sherlIT Dottier went to Nashville and ln Jal> At this time he t* is taking n a- year. In addition, he hr pointed out. a good attendance. Tlie usual pot; tai Tiieater; Uie Baccalaureate servu> him and to Deputy to Denutv Sheriff sheriff Caley Calev much-needed rest real in bi our county i1 the company pays rents totalling luck supper will be served. ice was on Sunday with a concert more than 8250.000 .nmi.ll. annually »n,t and she stated that he had recently > J»Ul| mare .by the studio and glee clubs. Dr. I spends an additional" 82.000.000 for been very despondent She said he The Maccabees a ill hold their Joseph Fort Newton, famous Presby* oilier operating expenses. left the house several times that next regular meeting .Thursday aft- terfan divine, gave tlie address al Founded ut Kemmerer, Win, in ernoon. June 15 Members please Uie graduating exercises. which was , day. and had not returned after he 1902 by Jame^Cash Penney. Uie come and br,ing sales slips as the followed by a luncheon, departed in the afternoon. Each .chain now operates 1542 stores, content ends Hint day. There will Jlrne he bade her goodbye and told At Western State. Kalamazoo, being represented in every state not be another meeting until. July MUs Winona Brooks. "35. will receive , her when hr left at four o’clock Unit The first Michigan store was opened ■20. hr did not want any supper. Under-; ‘A ' ’ , her B. s degree at Commencement | 22 years ago. sheriff Doster inquired of resldenl*' and Orville Babcock. ’34. Doris j to find If any one had seen Mr (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) j Gillespie. 37. Beatrice Mend. -37. > ALBERT KONKLE DIES One Lot! <llbHH>. Hr IOUA.I a i™ whoh.d Ullh: .mm.blp u< l-J mill: Art IN BALTIMORE. >.VD. .... .... and Irene vShellt-nbarger. 35. their j noticed tom on the street, and one ,nv . . ,av. No.hvl,,„ . Albert Konkle. aged 43. pa.srcd diploma* in the two-year rural ele­ n-p..H.d Ul»t «t 7 IS ocloek I.. ... ■“.'trit' ... I-, mill urn; Nmhn!.. away at Manland General hospital, n’,'«tary ,n on the banks of Thomapple river, district, asked 10 mills, given 8.4 „ , Among the 837 senior* to graoBaltimore, early Wediw-Mlay morn- uatr from County al M s. c.! Thr officers continued their search.. mills; Castleton center district 7 dragging tlie river without avail and inlllA; ^jj,. vleW 8 mllb; Hosmer Ing. May 31. following an operation । East LansuiK. next Monday will be returned to the Gitaoit home. With ! on the previous Saturday. His Milton Murphy '32. Freeport; Mu* M» oil»on M-mrl.rf earn ,.rh «J- . . health had not been good lor. Maxine Naomi Dodd*, daughter of . Mrs Gibson lh.7 tney searcnra wnri,,n aiwrirt room and found he had left a note * ’ ^‘tag «:,„>. ,«n. am»n Dodds, v. 'several years, uu but* ..e he -u, was able «, to Mr Mr. ana and mm Mr*.. H Harrison of Little girls will like the pret­ NOW JLw to hU room addre.wd to iwr.nliix'. Harrvvllie 5 mill*'* Shore*. 4 ' Cl!.a5' ®arllnRu?Pl“ta,n work mast of lhe time, holding a Hastings; Pau! R Pennock. Nashty florul patterns on light or Kiying that he was sorry' for Uie:,n ' U4,r."i»f •> mills, snores 4 the members of toeBonfield Ceme- -------------....-------...— — ... •>-* ... - : — c iesponrible position with the Wrst- ‘vllle; John Robertson. Middleville; ' dark grounds! Wrap around trouble he had caused her. A* it was ,,nlu' j tery Circle at her home on Wednes- ' erp Electric Company. Norman L Wise, and John L. Wot-1 dr slide fastener styles! B to Uii-n *■ o’clock Friday mumliig and ' HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—Coun- j day. June 7, with a |x>t luck dinner ,* He was born in Hn.-dlngs. Novem­ ring. Woodland. Tills k Uie largest , 10 years. too dark to carry on furUiersearch,! ’«x 65 mill*: township tax 1-2 atnoon. ‘ ber 7. IBf«7, the ton of Fred and class ever graduating from M. 8. C.' the undeniheriff drove back lo Has-Alton district 4 mills; Fislier , Drusilla Fiflcld Konkle. He Attended Among others finishing courses. tings and toe deputy went to hU . dtMrfcS. 4 mills; Gregory 6 mills; ;<"»•»" < r .lef . , . tlie Hastings schools and as n'youtn lloini. Star 7 mills; Hastings Center 81 There will be no services at toe ---------------- ----------------------- ---- - ---------- are George Dewey. Albion; Miss • and In early manhood wax known Helen Angell. Davenport-McLachAbout seven o’clock Fridav mom- mills; Pratt 2 3-4 mills; Quimby 5 .Methodist church Sunday as Rev. ns n vloiinBt of exceptional ability 1 Rn Grand Rapids; Ian Ironside.' InX to " o ™>L' „„ _ J :F,7„ wl,etlerwnib,.u,ndmlto. having studied with leading Mich- universitv of Michigan; Victor | Uie Gibson home and learned that- HASTINGS CIT5—County tax rt .e. lijan teachers. On August 25. 1917.! Munton. 36 Chicago Technical Col- . he had not returned. Wlien first mills; city allotment 1-10 mill; fQi»^|ER iocai woman he married Marguerite Matthews J jege. seen along Uie river he was down 1 c*l>‘ school district, asked 921 mills. AT HOLLAND -■ -of ______ Hastings and to this union was | ' -----------------stream a little below the village , I Mra. Jacob Van DeLune, aged 56. born one daughter. Maryruth. 1MARRIAGE LICENSES Later George Harvey, sexton of the HOPE-County tax 65 mill*. dlrd on w^ne^y Bl hcr ln in July. 1918. lie enlisted m the, 1 Leo E. Boise. Assyria 23 i N0W Nashville cr-metery south of the Holland following a paralytic stroke World War and was assigned to toe Hertha M. Easey. AssyriaX I village told toem lie had .seen a body [• (£<.£££ t ■ She «-as better known band »■ of wic Uie 33rd iiuaiiviy. Infantry, n«-i>u>e serving nown here nerr as as Miu mlss in Lake No. 1 near the cemetery. Creek district 7 mills. " Jdrum ------------------’ --------pr cted . V Hinds "7,. otsUict V. . i Ij|la x.uia Mecrecry Mccrecry. f daughter of the 'as major at Camp --------Gatun. Fred Ziegler..Hastings *. Genuine broadcloth that It is 1* small, deep lake. Mr Harvey ('Rid 6 mills. BhUltx J milb.. Brush IaU’ R, v nrijI ’geTi fmnb-CfOVMdaie nl"d ,Mn' ‘MtCr**D* w>10 CaPal Zone" Pana’na- «r Konkle Betty L McMillen. Hosting.* ....20 ■ launders beautifully. Bias cut. said he saw Uie body floating on ” RlRViNn-rnuAre 7 ' ‘ ‘nVmilis" ' wcre affiliated with the Wesleyan , was a member of the Methodist । George J. juppstrom. City 27 with V or bodice tope. 44 In. ountj_ — tax — 65 --------mills.. Me1hodlsl church, and were former church, the American Legion, and Frances A. Scudder. City ...28 tlie water, got u boat and went out. IRVING ------------- c ---------to it and waa sure it tax:4 Cobb minTtoiiti district 75 “ was .*!’ Gltoon's 'no^unmship tot'ri.lSi mlilrnu (or many y«n. U» Mounuiltor. Club o( in. VIM-. cl,wle, n.m.r, Bluicb.nl. Mich 20 ™?‘ l» U.c U» ’.I wr~~ «■«*i4!XiS; hubteW; ■> "<> BeclrtcO Survivin' .r. . Middleville. MW1. ,7 body. The officers wt.>i »!•« , ;j-- ”1 V ‘ -■ — lSI»’»l« «" >" nud recovered Uie body, which was district Firmly Woven! cosily identified as toat of Gibson. ■15 mills Unbleached! Mr Gibson, who was 70. U surm»lU; ’^Imora 5 mllJs; | Mns> Lincoln ‘'sponablc. of Clcve'Lorenzo D. Hecker. Nashville ....21 vlvcd by hLs widow and one dough- , "c!,-ant H,!" "*5, services were held Friday in Hol- land. Ohk>. besides other relatives, ter. Ellzabcth.'who L* a bookkeeper C mills; Freeport village dUtrict 82 “d torment wTln toe MThe funeral was held Friday aft.... ......, I Ethel L- DeWitt. Nashville 27 for Uie Y. W. C- A. nt Kalamazoo. mills. , . Home cenulcrv ---------- at . •hl* . ■home •in — ... emoon Baltimore. Dr. LsVerne H. DeWitt. Nashville .. .29 Mr Gibson graduatetl from the JOHNSTOWN—County tax 6.5, --------------: Haas officiating, The body was Marian E Cheeseman, Nashvlllf 23 Hastings High school, but had re- mills; township tax 1 mill; King dis- 1 The Department of JitaUce is suf- urougni wuuuorn lunerai t--------------------------------------brought 10 to tnr the'Walldorf! funeral.■ ---------------------------------------sided nearly all the time since then ■ trlct 6 mills; Monroe district 6 mills;. fcrjng from an attack of acute home and the funeral was held at A tendency ie,omlt toe running in Nashville. For about thirty years. Steven* dtetricl 4 mills: Bristo 7 curiosity. It Ls trying to find out 1 toe church Saturday lhe First First Methodist Methodist church Saturday board board from from the the new new cars cars gives gives rise rise he had been in the insurance bust-, mills; Benfield 45. mUI*. Culver dis- whether the laws of the U. 8 A. up- ; afternoon at two o ’ clock, toe Rev. , to a problem afternoon at two o'clock, tiie Rev., to a problem. On On what what cun can the the A hard-to-believe low price ness. Atone time he carried on; trict 75 mills Bullis district 4 mills; p|y to fiUCh spoU JerM.y city . E H. Babbitt officiating. Interment speed cop deposit a boot while infor this smoothly textured thero the manufacture of a Burroughs 7i mins. j and Harlan County. in Riverside cemetery. quiring quiring the the direction direction of of the the Are? fire? muslin. You'll want to buyfountain pen he had invented. ' MAPLE GROVE—County tax 6.5 J many yards al this remark­ —----------- -<-»-«----------------- I mills; township tax 1-2 intH; Quail1 able saving. 39 in. wide! OBITUARY Trap district 35 mills; Maple John Lu<|wlg Biker was bom In «r°v' *»»«*'{".“ft, J mjlta; Woodland township. August 297’1868 3‘* " u* and spent practically his entire life U’ LOW BARGAIN PRICE! in this community He wax known 1B oR^NOWri^taSmintv^tax 6 5 his friends and neighbors a, ’ ®r5 STOCK “Lou1'*mills; township tax 1 mill; Fftlk dutr.'w... mills, granted UP po" m ,»d X ia r<nih»rin» SiX 'lrlct Mked S14 ,dSLri" ‘Siud‘‘u7’c1-2 ‘ ’ ’NNEY's suaXE^ hUOTHl 1PRELMNARY AX ALLOCATION Pique or Poplin 4 Community Notices HOUSECOATS LADIES* 98° House Frocks STu°fK OKc Be Here Early Serviceable! Long Wearing! FLASH! PORTO RICAN Women’s Slips GOWNS 25c 1 80-Square Muslin Attention, Ladies! Here Are Your PANEL CURTAINS 1X 3 twc fOT »"iy PART LINEN DISH TOWELS 4 hfr‘w*M Xn" taew<xS2nd1’towS in "wmestaad CT S!s ago^ PRAIRIEVILLE-County tax 65 mills; township tax t mill; Mito di*- ; “ trlct 4 1-2 mills; Prairieville village by n sister. ML« Emma Bizer of j Grind Rapids, a son Paul of Howell. । N Michigan, and two daughters. Mr.i.,. af'S.to. *"d i c«>Mn« asked no allocation,. mU11. J ‘ Cbto^r"T-ft I IMPORTANT NOTICE! Change in Discount Date To Our Customers In h* toHh h. hart twmA nf the mills; Tanner 6 mills; Otis 2 3-4 । tion as his father met an untimely.1-2..Tornappi f Vmmtv tax a 1 1 and accidental death when Lou wa* **A.1.*’ but a youth. While he has not main- [ ™**}*• l°,*** *'.2 talned any church or fraternal uffil- Thornapple-Kellogg school district k^t5^tB?n*Sya.^,r,’n‘Sba' X SSki".dbU ES ♦ WOODLAND-Oounty tax 8 1-2 toge of every opportunity to en'Townshlp school district 5 1-2 lighten himself on current topics *m,‘“ auanerta-^Minta t.< and wa* well versed on world cur- ' YANKEE 6PRING3-County tax 16 1-2 mills; township tax 1 mill; ui. mHm.lv rt.ath ramn a. n Oates district 4 mills; Yankee X” m..v Irtito .n5 I >“?!“,* “!?• 3 neighbors ond particularly to his 1 family. faml'y- mUl3" R‘tchle,^none asked. ■ PASSING OF MRS. C. F. I .MONICA OF CLOVERDALE | OBITUARY Anna Eaton, eldest daughter of I, Emma c Nagel, daughter of Mar-. William and Thressa Eaton, was tin and Magdelena Nagel, was bom bom in Baltimore township, March Oct. 28. 1877, in Orangeville Twp .' and poAved /away at Bernard hoa-! home in Maple Grove township on pltal to Delton on May 31. 1939.! Saturday, May 27. 1939. at the age aged 61 years. 7 months and 3 days.' of 69 years. 2 months and 27 days. She attended the Prairieville. Eagle On August 12. 1888. she was.ynit- and Blake school* and on Mar. 3.1 ed tn marriage to John Cheeseman. 1895 was married to diaries F. who paused away on May 6. 1926 Monica of Cloverdale, where they To this union six children were have inode their home. Surviving bom; Harry of Johnstown. Laura are the husband, three daughters,' Maurer and Myrtle Bump of Has­ Opal Hayward of Delton. Doris and— Evelyn tings. Ids Norton. Harvey and Borl. Haney --—, of —.Cloverdale ---------------- — -- —at of Maple Grove, all of whom sur- home; three eons. Wellington of vive her: besides 26 grandchildren. I Bedford. Russell of Kalamaxoo and 4 great-grandchildren. 3 brothers, fl Le.ster of Cloverdale; also seven -------grandchildren. She. was a devoted sLsters, and a host of friends. She was a member of Uie-Ladles wife, mother and friend and was greatly beloved. Funeral services! Aid, Maple Lzaf Grange, and was for 12 years director of the Norton were held Friday. June 2. at two school, site was a kind and loving o’clock, at.lhe home, the Rev. C. E. mother and a faithful ChrUUan. Davis and the Rev. Seward Walton ! She was very charitable and officiating. Interment In Prairieville ! thoughtful of others, in case of cemetery. sickness in the neighborhood and A precious one from us has gone A voice we kwed i* stilled: remembered in the community. A place Is vacant Ln our home. The funeral services were held at Which never can be filled. the South Evangelical church on God in His wisdom has recalled Monday. May 29. at 2:30 o'clock The boon his love had given, conducted by Rev. Moyer. Burial AM though the body slumber here, was in Union cetnetery. The Mill U safe In Heaven. It has been the practice of Consumers Power Com­ pany to compute and deliver all bills for gas and electric service iq the Hastings area immediately following the first of each month, and ALL bills have been due for pay­ ment in the net amount on or before the 15th of each month. This has meant a period of rush work for our em­ ployees and inconvenience to our customers, who have had to wait at the counter to pay bills during the rush period. , *' >8 Experience in other communities indicates that we can serve our customers better if all bills are not due for payment at the same time. We are therefore changing our system in this respect. LOOK IFOR THE DUE DATE ON Bedspreads NOW 49° 1— ANOTHER PENNEY BARGAIN PART LINEN CRASH 5 yfls- 29c STOP! LOOK! Consumers Power Co For Your Summer Needs! Bright Colored! LUNCHEON CLOTHS Use These On Summer Picnics SOME AT SHORTS . . 15c FELLOWS! SWIM TRUNKS At Penney's Qftc Men's and Boys' SPORT SHiRTS Bargains at Only [■» q w Goy Colon RAG RUGS FEATURES AT. Each . 23’ Now 35c each! TAFFETA SLIPS YOUR NEXT BILL FOR SERVICE! It will not necessarily be the 15th of the month, but it will be approximately ten days after the bill is deliv­ ered to you. Thank you for your cooperation in this move for better service. An almost unheard of low price for these cotton.crinkle spreads. Ideal for liomes. camps and cottages. Pastel colored Size 80 In x 105 in. Of JACQUARD PLAIDS INDIAN DESIGN BLANKETS USE THEM $4.00 FOR EXTRAS ... I servic e a b 1 e broadcloth. With oversize seat that, prevent* binding. A big value for men! Buy now! E MEN'S SUMMER TIES BRIGHT NIW OC« COLORS fcW Undershirts 15c Men's Swiss rib­ bed. combed cot­ ton athletic shirt* at a aaving. Weil made! Roomy I Long wearing I A BOYS* SHIRTS • SHORTS GOOD QUALITY.... 4 Ad IU length. Sizes 34-4 �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY — TRADE AT HOME That Counti—No! Ita Sise A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials It's the Spirit of a Community :Xiew- Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday £ A Quotation I ininmnc Opinions WHAT OTHERS SAY TO THE GRADUATES Oongratulalions to Uie young We got a laugh out of one. article ' men and women who graduate from in the London Daily Express. It was the Hastings High school tomorrow [ a report on how Hie British'govern- [ afternoon. ' rnent te going to Subsidize the plow-' This bring* to mind the fact that ! mg up of a quarter-million acres of, the United States is the only nation grass land and fertilizing "it heavily In lhe world which provides for a l in order to make those acres pro- j twelve-grade public school course. । twelve-grade public scnooi ! duce greater cropn. the farmer being which gene generously free to all. and whlc ' ,. grant<.d approximately ten dollar* ’ endows collegra college* and and univerallies^ univcnillea to to Lp,r arrr The Minuter of Agr(ruiendows such an extent that the cost of a tUrr intimated that tin* may be but higher education is wlUiln the range ’ a forerunner of a long period pro­ REST is not quilting S tlie busy career; Rest c U the fitting of self to x it* sphere.—John sulliX van.Dwight. 'twenty years THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1939 FINE ADDRESS BY PROF. SMITH BURNHAM Momorial Program By The ago June 5. 1919 —j High School Last Week 1 Wesley Norwood of near Delton, x*n exetlWnt addrras was given by j m5t *f5 denta Saturday smith Burnham of Kalama’-T1 “Le ‘?.P hU hT“d b,O*n 200 " leacher at W 8. T. C. at the j off by the discharge of a .shotgun as meniorlai program presented by the । he was hunting crow*. High .school at Central auditorium Names of several Barry- county on Monday forenoon of last week at boys who returned from the battle j0;15 tj,,. IirOgram as printed last fields of France appear in this issue. weck was carru.tl OIU wltb Stanley | Dean Eugene Davenport will re-; wheater presiding. tire to hl* farm next year, that con-1 ^,4 Bumiram stated that three eluding 25 years of teaching tor him grouia of people left tfa a grand . Alfred Darling has retired from1 heritage and to whom we owe a J his work at the Wool Boot Co. with,deb, n„. j a pension after 20 years service with cc*tora who came to Hits country of meet of those who wish to con-------! that th«t company. romtunv and___ carved ■ _____ out t (Ls American ... _____....hull.......... . I Mrs. Philip W. Burges* died'Dies- tutj0IU established, independence Public InstrucUon wa* supported; .„rr„Jf,[, ,cpr»»«.i our o.u day afternoon after an extended ill- an(j liberty The second ------ J —group ------ m­ strongly by those who formed Wte °i-ui-a» ’ _______________ j eluded the soldier*—tho^c who Membership Growing And —- .served In every war in which this country on the theory that educaTHIRTY YEARS AGO . , , ‘ gram on the same line*. Should we Interest Increasing country has engaged from Valley tlon made for an enlightened gt , | June'2. 1909 Forge down to the world war In cuKnu.id wliich might citizenship «•»... bear —----------more .nr.r tjlclr crap crOp prooucuan. production, or u.ouiu Would wc ;„ ; ov*r n.r PAIl five .car-' Uar.y Forty-two veterans took r _______________________ their the third group were the benefactors Intelligently the responsibilities Of‘not? Arc those EnglLUimen dumb.1 County 4-H clubs have made real' places in the line of march at the —the men of zeienre who have been carrying on a democratic form of or - is -----------it our— own - — government ------------------that is • Drocrr progress ^' ,n in oro,Mt projee. ‘enrollment •nrollment and Memorial Day evcrciscs P. T. col- instrumental in helping to con­ dumb? Over here we are paying quality of work done, according to grove was the orator of the day. I quer dLsense and whase efforts have government. over a billion dollars to farmers to ■ ® statement by cbunly Agricultural Fred U Heath, formerly ot Has- helped to improve the public health Probably the future seems uncer­ produce lex,, while over there they HBr0*d J F**ter. tings but of late engaged in the [everywhere tain to many of those who are arc paying their farmer* to grow ' This progress hx* been due to any­ publishing business in Chicago ha*| Three frontiers arc still open to more. Somebody must be wrong; : «ral very definite factors. Over the been compelled by 111 health’ tn young people. Mr Bumham said, graduating. There is no deftnite job somebody j.s wrong. — CassopolL* P^l^ft^^Y^^^rti^^Bw-n’^County make a cirange ulid will go to the [which he gave xs a Challenge to the DAD WILL LIKE awaiting possibly desirable work of 4-H club program has had some aid. central part 0/ Oregon to locate, ‘students present—need for the conI In financing achievement and edany sort may be difficult to find. Edward Goodyear suffered critical I srrviitipn of our natural resources, A GIFT FROM 1 ucational trips for outstanding club injuries in a 75 foot tall in a mine defense of American liberty and tlie Perhaps it will be necemary to find U.'.UIMOJ Hill- III WilKVUIIIJ. L ; members here In Ute county. This [shaft at fronton, jiut after cam-1 maintenance of ninterest democratic govby the process of trial and error 1 has Increased an m the , ~cun- B c( A MAN S STORE jpleting a course a: Jloughton Min ­ ernment. He said that the greatest tlie profession or trade best suited . Under R™. ThU .nd ; tiun to the 4-H chib organization II '« '‘’l.^a^mnetlne la«t riloht the hindrance to our government Lt the to one's particular talents. Other Ilin* “k"1 Wecl’* the Banner has received h'Ci other thngs that have'worked to In. MHhtxluU or !hl, ew utShmoW indinerer.ee and selltahness of our However, if this element of un­ shadow I Allowing communication for this crease enrollment i and. quality has -W™l «Klr dr.tr. tor Uie eree- citizens. There are three classes of 5SX io certainly seems to cast a *1....;..^ week's Open Forum column: 1'been the adding rof 't -a djtrtcl 4-H « ” ;tlon of a ncw chnn:h ln preference people In lhe world—lhe ones who know what ought to be done: those on the path ahead, one can at least club leader on the county staff and : t0 extensive repairs on lhe1 who want the right tiling done and. Hxumgs. Michigan. June 5. . the greatly increased interest of o]d 5truct“urf be thankful that the future Ls not 1 third, those who know what ought Bl I tor Banner: parents in Hte 4-H club movement. ’ so mechanically certain, so deadly to be done and want It done and Memorial Day CAV.IUTA exercises III in These factors have contributed to FORTY YEARS AGO ' lite Alic mCAIIUlini sure,aa it Is to Uie unfortunate the court yard at Hiutings were then lake off their coats arid get.' better than doubling the interest 1 ,une . youth of the dictator nations abroad | -Exhibit A of a tack of coOpentupn II in busy Mr. Burnham urged lhe young thLv county extension project over ... ' commit- [the past live years who are herded into government and --------loyalty----------on Uierpart of-------------------------------------Judge ^mith entertained the people to study the past as the lives or an individual who was The 1938 summer 4-H club pro. • Bam? County Bar Aasn. at hb home.■ and cx|>crujnccs of those who have ' _____ ira ,h. nr« nt unr !** °F *•» individual ca,nP6* charged with a ropuiuiuiitvy «>r ; j gone before can supply the impetus , rwporuiblilty . or j BraJn found a total of 40 clubs or- • Thursclay evcxatnA; and. with the aid of mtlamma r>ry ..<jmc0Ijei v/c cooperate lo build a. i—d w »»». 501 tqi different rural j The 1>,v ***'«»c horse jmu show /w given uy by i-aract Parker .: necessary ........... for their — success. . . , ; aan ganized with different rural propaganda, turned into cogs of a i sewer and to put out n tire, but we; w-y- and c1rl. .nrollMt in in rtif ' "nd Bauer on Saturday was a de- i - OucsU. of the High school al this [ mighty engine of hate and oppres-j surely did nut cooperate in mi- 1 fe^.nt4-H club projects and 86 local:cldpd mkwiw. [ pre-gram were the members.of the moralizing the honored dead unoald leaders aivlna of their time I Among the marriage licenses b- vartoiL* patriotic organizations of ** „ |A. There was no platform erreted '“dX oro^am *“ <«« *'" jShn Hovenalr' the city and interested friend*. n u «ra.u»n« Itara d.„ !o _,„d „„ p„vUW ”X—„ ,MMdlraUte. ». .p.1 H.Unlll , —-----------■ - uw ,>u. u>«r .iuuim .„“te.vi|;*xx '.:,jl*. ::jt. i OUNTY 4-H CLUBS PROVETHEIRVALUE Give Him a* Gift He Can Wear! WE HAVE GIFTS THAT ARE SURE Public Forum TO PLEASE! ■,se,Ks"e...1.? w c w™. Hastings High Notcs provided for Uic children or other- ln lhe wmter-clothlng handicraft thc>’ 601 Mart Fal«n»« to aasM Caps and gowns arc much in evl-! wUe excepting the American Legion and liot |„nch The total vear's work ',h<>m ln sall,n8 “• and wh'f tt deuce this week Seniors have been ' (tegs. The street was not roped off. wltt fln(| 13B different 'clubs or-I ,roin *horp 11 c“Pslz<'tl »’>d ■ There was no one to lead Uie oom- Bantaed, *catter«i in every township!^,ro*n, lnto lbc *atpp Wright practicing for Class Night tonight-, ; Jnunl,-V 'inging and evidenUy We ’ nd vIllage ln We county The total iand Mr- Falconer hnd quite a *er- and commencement which will be •[ tandmMI,r tad nol mtrr-'""" I iou* time of it. the latter being tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock. . V|PWed aj H|] fOr the proper music pald jcn(jfrs asstsUng “ caught in We rigging But for the The annua) water carnival was was not on hand and at the end । During the year Barry Co 4-H 1 ‘“nely assistance of Wm. Scoby. who I of the exercise* the band rould not !cIub fi,embcra 'participated in four wnnW5C<l »enr Irom shore and held June 1 at Thonippple lake from 3 P. M. to 6:30 P. 31 Games. i.wmlevcn play ’ Amcrlc.i. Probably no i Tlic State Conservauor. i secured a boat with which to go ।one told them they were cxjiecied tn । „. chnUram* the State 4-H 10 thplr rescue, the accident might iiiing, roller skating, danrijig, aw! ' ptey and they probably did not have 5th £ ----------------------------- ---boat mg provided recreation. Twenty , 1 have resulted more seriously. luatoned when ><ou find out how thefc muilc Uiere-and certainly [ ^^r,. the Stewart lake camp Mrs. Maigaret Bailey left Tliurs- boats were provided for students' year that badly even a "good” democratic much of tlie band was not there byiWRh 70 membersand approximately dny mornuig for New York City ■ use. ThL* - , was . the first where she will leave for a three 1 boating has ha* been tried triei recently. It r.ran..~n. ran > ' c,?.'"™* ramp‘"' " “ K'“”” month's tour in Europe with Hie ' worked* out very well. But there is no cause for cynicism. k. nd k . mp National Editorial A&sn. year's Fortnight AlUklU. erm I dkmorracy .or T.kins lt .11 u> all il «... a nr.l' ih" R B Messer left Saturday for a'I . Tlita j*car.'^. ~..r..;.: Annual was 1 given out to the Student ‘ " body Mon- I rather, especially a democracy) b class flop Some person, or sbnjc. outstanding judges in Uicse project* trip in the eastern states in the in- ~ ‘ ! day. June 5. The Annual, the gen­ run by ordinary individuate who. al- ! dnf HS.mJiL«feealiTrnIhu :w<,rt* cnIcn'd hl ,hp state 4-H lerext of the Wool Boot CO. era! theme of winch was progress. 1 thon,h th,, m., utk or Idraltra. 1°‘ li'“nSn-? or pn Is one of the best published by lhe FIFTY YEARS AGO * journalism classes. The .spiral bind- i and public service, are quite likely , proper person, h.d done their June 5. 1689\ . ‘ ing and illustrations helped greatly I to be primarily interested In their , humble duty. How can wt expect to' by lowing 443 different projTwrrnty cenra per pound was paid own careers. Consequently it te not [ a c,9‘K,r5“t ccta. O'er half of the exhibitors hist week in this city to a maivwho, in carrying out the theme. Now the j । students arc all busy signing All-j : sold 1700 pounds of wool, making n | there were 4-H club member*. - r-.urprt.:™ lh.t Ihoy Orin Into, oeLraton or honor? nuals. . tola) of 8340 t . i Two Achievement days were held total of' J340 , nU1U'* .... whatever path of least resistance ' By onc who was lliere> taet j «... during the year. Fall. Achievement.;' VSr.wl Allen visited I., in tl.ke Uii* nl..' city-last The home economics department We public permits them to follow. ----------------- ♦?♦-•----------------m the form of a pot luck banquet.. week. Hr had a short leave of ah- presented their annual atvle show brought out over 400 members and [aence from his duties as umpire in Friday. June 2 Girls from the cloth­ And the public is surprisingly ^otCS parent* The Spring Achievement i tbe state bxscball league. |nR dn^s modelled garments they •pathetic. It te patient—perhaps a ’ day. at which U held a large exhibit ~ . '** *-----------------. made 111 class. At the close of the bit discouraged—and can absorb a The doctors and nurses of Barry Winking processes oi ira ciuzc making it a crime to disagree, on act of treason to speak frankly. Wc have not yet reached We point .h.ra —,-d-m-mt of our vouth where we demand of our youtn. complete subsunrience to a small ruling oligarchy. Of course our own country Ls not «*rr~-e ln fart ot vou mav perfect. In fac son y > have a tendency to grow umn, ..u™. „.un, «, ™™'?e?SVsO,‘ ran. u> lu Ulraorta.1 *5?L^ucnp-' umperiil?: M ,u,hMl u n rail. .M rail ckraxil h<urawl ,.h;dl u Kknowlrtwd ----- - --------... — slightest use is --------- — - ----- * ’** per* tkm of th* city as foursquare ha* a abuse; abuse; hence hence the the only only temperance temperance is te Another thing for which the out­ ,fce U:1 P«>found meaning ..... total abstinence look u dark—a freshly laundered —Mary Baker Eddy. —Mary Raker Eddy. white linen suit. ' . pta.1,.,0, torial. Ila awtul U» use evertestuig maUriai in anything that ugly. .—Eaton Rapids Journal. Dad will smile when you give him a smart clothing gift from Waters. Ho will like the thought behind it, as well as the fine gift it will really be. Select a smart gift today! You have widest choice of all the things that Dad likes so well. A visit to our store will convince you that a gift from Waters is a ■ always the best! DAD WILL LIKE ONE OF THESE GIFTS MACK TAILORED Over 600 choice xhirU in our large stock. They have tn|>crod bodies. They are sanfor­ ized for iiemiancnt nt With.coliars that out­ last the shirt. Plenty of whiles in broadcloth and airline summer weaves. Beautiful wovyn madras, oxfords, crepe weaves. A Big City ■ Shirt Stock at Your Doot:.. 65 $-| 50 SUMMER WEAR PAJAMAS Will Make Dad a Fine Gift I FOR SUMMER SHIRTS | from some of the downtown stores. much disturbed If even thirty per "»* bcrs’ I’',r<nl5 and Intereated friends Farmers, business men and inanucent of th* eligible citizens turn out. ’toot Kept in tne Laboratory of, ln ndrilllon tn ‘hear two county facturcrs should bear in mind that -— --------— -------­ Tlie Hastings high -ichoo! band hospital. to vole it Ls an event 80 full of 1 ennock . 1 j achievement days, many local next year a government censim will. hi“l “ V, G' busy week. Tue*day Mias Hirst, family health counsel| fl.unt Ihmwh it mav he we are ra r Mtos Hirst, family health counsel-1 achievement days were held be taken They will be asked to give afternoon. June 6 they went to naws tnougn it may oe. we are per Jor N<,rUilcast territory territory A large number of tours were definite information. Farmers will Jackson tomarch-in a big parade >r Ior for Ulc Wc Northeast —— haps getting a better brand of gov- Thomapple. Irving. Yankee Springs; made throughout the year with local I be asked to give In datail a- state- and t?.“they *------------------Wednesday marched* -* — lo •- help line. eminent than we deserve. : and Rutland townships will be on dubs Special Judging tours into merit of the crops they raised in 1939 through mamstreet Youth Your education was provided on .hrr vacation during June and will(Other counties, trips to Lansing and and the proceeds from them. In or- v '“'’h council drive. ... return July 5. j Detroit with ehib members. 22 bc-|der to properly answer it would lk L the theory that it might help to • Dr. Robert B Harkness, director ' >ng - taken to the [International; wi«e for them to keep a record cf Enrollment for next fall was one! make yxni a more intelligent citizen. of {hp Barry county Health Dept. i Livestock Show in Chicago for a what they produce and wiiat they of the major tasks of the week. 1 Elections had been made previous-' There are a great many of us who . left for New York on Saturday.' four day trip. Three leader's, get for it. Busine.wmnt will also be hope that you will make a better June 3 where he will attend a io meeting-, were held during the year asked a& well-as manufacturer*. But ly and conflicts were ironed out ■ lob of It than those who have nre- dnv pu't-graduatc course in Public p° !’«ist our local leaders In better [businessmen and manufacturers', this week. ’x? „ H"“h »' 'ft* iw York dl^unt lh« pram »wk. trap books, ra lhey «IU h>» >h. a—— —if. neaitn nt tne wew rorx post- «»i«rsw»»>s me prujrcv w«ira. | «e<*P oooas. «» tncy win nave tne ji9h Ca.strle:n and Bob Burch are — you aown down uie tne paui. path. Medical School School of of ColutnColutnThe personnel for for the the past, past year year figures figures which which the the government government mav may bv the American L»uion ceasa you । graduate Kra(jllfttP Medical The personnelYet. with all of 1U faults, our bra University Dr. kf B. Becket( , has been P. Earl Haas, district 4-H I desire. • .™rr'car' <“lon. and Rotary to lite Wolverine Boys’. country b one of lhe ven* few which Director of the Allegan County'dub agent, one week out ---------—. spending ------- --------------------------The government will rake advan- Stale at But Lansing next week. I । of " is attempt Ing 'even though it Health Dept and Dr E G- McG*v-!ftf each a‘'h mnn,h month ,n in Hn Barry "v county to tage of this census to learn the “ *■ •*-* " -------------[amount of employment and unemassist with the 4-H program. Mary' h.iniri.< n-A 1 cm-Director of Hie Hillsdale Conn­ bungles Hie job at times’ to pr.- ty Health D(.[n wU1 laltc 1----- ------- . ployment tn thL^ country, espcclal-agent. tills E. Bullis, district home The boys*and.girls of Mbs Camp* ■erve the Individual and to protect course. spending half time In1 the county. ly to know exactly how many areit belt's room1 arc looking for charworking on home economics work freedom ot thought and action. ' unemployed. t | actcrhUc* of the sun and moon. and 4-H club work. Harold J. Fos­ ; Mr Burrells English class Ls cor-, ■Bieae are heritages otf no mean 'GOVERNOR MILKS COLLEGE COW ter has been in the county full tune j c w 1 responding .with children in differ- ' value. It is true that yop can't take 1 but is forced to spend his time be- <-TUnib8 Ot Wisdom i cm countries all over the world. An eight year old Holstein them to a bank and ge| a loan on pm.ueu L2VUU rrec.vvu minor test tWeen «un^ »®«nt work, other I _________________ | They have sent .several letters and named Delia received honor Brief Observation* them but if they were ever taker. 1 w . e g when tlie Miehiaan qtj<te ml. ; activities and the 4-H clubs. 1 . , । •wav. most Of Z .outfi he «mtaa t The salariM for the three county I .Lord b my strength and my are receiving some very interesting away, most of u* would be willing lege animal was’escortt’d b*.* coeds i *!"r ,U| mrer couniy ' replies. orkera come enrtrely from Michl- «*»»«; my heart trusted bi him.; The special reading classes 'have to lr> .nd ,.1. ta>n tram th, bank to tnjeapttoi In Unrau * 1’ km" h3Sd:" UlSm ’ ml’ lb (H <Mn lack. . ; Sin“»»rt5"Wp,XB“7 [ >““* Sn|«b; non wnb ' a new book. The Story Pictures 1 of Transportation " The book is iiGood luck to you all -May each of m-my marked tne kickoff <rf Michl- "lsh thp ,',|T|<'I‘ hcli’ and °f8 W 1 pra I Itistrated in color and tells of the you. find the propel path! onsenram-v el Nation..! Milk fxpetw. Monies from Hie Barry . -8 ■ ^-progrexy'made tn Lrgniporjatlim..' - --- ------------------------------------[Month in June. Dairying in Michi- [Counlv Youth Council have been g . . nu... Thursday. May 23. the dramatics •* J san ‘Donftor-k cxoiain need* oroie-r iu*d to finance achievement trips. 4QnS’ nave power to quiet club gave a play entitled ’ The Happy Beggarman.'* It wa« a great PungemJS^pb. success. * . , • . That follows after prayer Grade New* —Longfellow. ran,™... .... ■ The first grade bhlldreir oh Mtei homa greenhouse keeper who has Committee to promote great-,n«? or »'-tending camp, it simply . DeMeyer's room recently called on tucccasfully crossed Uie cucumber [er use of milk and dairy products >n lightening the financial . his *oul is the most,' Orian Wilsey. who lias been sick. * They read some stories to |iim ami or niavedv ’ produaing «g**s put out aufflc ent 1,1 *' *'S cun. anora to attend the ’ _pin>n gave him seme pictures, all of which W ptaj*d? milk m a year toftoat many a bat-itf*^1 fn'«5UBn * -'mell pert of the _______ , cheered him greatly. . ■ — — Streenty I*3®® appropriated to Barry County --- --------- - 1___ ,—,, -------------y niUllonB millions annually, annunjlyj*" ?.-COpl ‘lty .y PESXOl'K HOSPITAL Ever know a newspaper man who ..r Oue third oi *hr total aerx-.itni ’ 4 * 11 clubs from the Barry County , *• — *.**. ---------r — — the total agrruliuriU'l ” --------- . ..a ;■tn... .. A.»_ A daughter wa* bora on June 3. 83 counties in tKr . »-u«uivu luuucy seen iun-n । ~ ; — ■* • coYn‘r-‘ : to purchase necessary equipment for ua*!y M H perceives, understands. to Mr and Mrs. Wm Hudson' least 60 days after IL was worn out? 'tale, is the value cf dairying in‘ । t-M club work such as terns, cou.,and remembers. Plutarch. . [Michigan. 1 Beryl Brady*. <20 E. Colfax S|. . 1 ^.ro,*\71.UlPtTCn,1 . . T*le highway of We upright te to . On June 6 •a «>» son -«•*» was «■«•.'<■ born to sir. Mr. Shipwrecked sailor*, found after I —— • ** Some day* agq. workmen exravat-' “”J7 Agricultural Agent, depart, from evil, he that keepeth a,ld Mr*. Rollo johnaon of Clover-: several year* on a Pacific island, are mg IllK on (W1 the ltlc new nrw roadway roaaway on on me Hair ' ■r ~ - - ------ --*n rtrarge of — We —« । the Hale way prc6cncW hte soul 'dale .----- ----------— bones -------- •*that — • •— • 4‘4H —Proverbs lfl;l7. One of the cte&M* ot We McWobeing returned to civilization It is I farm found .i some looked 'Hclub c,uburocram '’rccrarnhere >»«"ininth* theMun. coun-. । tough, taut they are taking it like m (‘he ■en*™1 P— ubl t0 i —- ------, dial Sunday school, composed of. uft 'though utDiqn they jncy might mtgni have nave belonged ociongea ...‘c ... pre-historic animal of concon- ;■ annual report t*por! for a men [ to some pre-hlstorlc jnl,Ufll The difference w.rarv.k between ka talents .SuW girls awuv about ten years ’oi of age. maae made..i sequence They sent to Ann ”°[‘i <^ ‘*‘1*4 summary — m keen ■-----—— ■".. ------were rerc jjni detailed summary of lhe the 4-H;4-H;and is adroitness to keep .md and cave gave tn to ih* the rhiirtr*n*K children's ward aa!‘ nd character te _ . I fclub work ,n In ,he tn* Arain.w AW«. tlie tU* the old and A strodden ^aa^^. round. ^.^a a —-* *lovely —__ ------------1___*- of -* ---• ' uits — 1— ... Arbor by Dr c J___Winder and the ub uo,ic countV over and scrapbook We -*life of — »*-• [power and courage to make a new' ------ Jesus. Uni wu . a,n fsuMls hull -t,,. Io-11 , ... 6 .b. '»*fl “> Mr* Fay Wing of Woodland do­ sentiment, Instead of a wfety hint? I the familiar Equi». genus Dobbin, by fvmbols. Did noi Jesus Illustrate nated 8 qt*. of fruit and a jar of 7.-, ~ ~ “J *nd not Jesus iihutraxe .. ■ . ’ ? • habitat Hwamtri. Ace uncertain hev.. ““ii lwu«.u.UMtoUT..Mthenu. airaoluomuch ♦ .98 ♦ What a fine gift for Dad. and wli.il an ax*oriniciil_wc can show you. Silks, cn'i**.;. miKlrx.. .sateen, broadcloths. $4 .50 I $450 to * CHOICE NECKWEAR That wc have .selected for several weeks. f-Niecinlly for Fallicrs Day. Wc have whet tie likes and the assortment is so complete Give him plenty of SUMMER HOSE AIL the staple colors—whites, pastels. dark • that selection is easy. Whatever he likes, wc have it. 55 $4.00 69 and light colors. Shorties and full lengths ana every pair a Cooper product. . 25 35 50‘ COOPER'S JOCKEY SHORTS & Shirts A small gift of personalized jewelry or small leather gift. Wc have a fine assortment from “Swank" and “Am­ ity." What a gift of comfort and satisfaction. Coo), comfortable and moderately priced. 50 a a garment HERE ARE SOME LUXURIOUS GIFTS.FOR DAD SILK ROBES $7.50 I GLADSTONE BAGS .9$ (,1650 sg.oo FINE SUMMER JACKETS $?98 SUMMER TROUSERS .... ’I00,. $750 COMPLETE FATHER'S DAY GIFT STORE WATERS CLOTHES SHOP HASTINGS 'Selling Quality Keeps lit Busy' MICHIGAN �TOK WAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK 8, IS39 HP SPENDS URGE SUM N STATE Payroll Tops Six Million A Year; Rents A Million DETROIT, June 1 < Special I.— , Spending more than 828.000.000 a . 4 • ■ year for Michigan farm product*, tlw areal Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company ranks us a leading factor in the Wolverine State's prtMperily. John M. Toolln. president of the comixiHy's cAitral Western Divteion. declared here today. Trxjlln announced thaLthe A A: P ii "vigorrtuaiy participating in Ute "Michigan Days" campaign (June I to 101 to promote employment-und stimulate the.consumption of Michigan pro­ ducts. “Many product* of Michigan , farms and packing ptanta are being ceive lhe highest average wages ini vertteing purpose* In thia state.'' Rntnrinnc Maar Inetriictiua OPENING LUNCHEON । featured in the A 8* P stores during the retail food jvw buzineu. huaihcm. Tlie inc comwin- , As as a direct uircci result of or the me “Mich-1 aucn- I •’UWndllS near instructive ------I tile 'Michigan . Days' • campaign." pany — promotion. — - said. • - I Talk 00- — ■ • pany test teat year year paid paid fuii-tlm* full-time «m. etn-1I •igan Daya" Toolln Ootometrv AT COUNTRY CLUB Toolln said. "Thi* is in line with the ployecs an average of *32 37,lt l* anticipated that Uie company's W111. ’’ n GOOD G AME AT throughout the country, entinirv compared rzimiwnrt total tntsl appropriation* «niwnnH«tlnn. -tai -In all alt U thana wm I WlUMul B. NCOUl nt company's dual policy of providing. throughout NorUiern lillnols College of Business Session, Golf and CHARLTON PARK BUNDAY markets for the produce of local ■ wiUi the average national weekly held*wagrt uurcha&ca local *ar- ' lew> tXi Jnd edrert ro-g-wni *#* the speaker at Uie The colored A A p stove work* farms and offering savings to con- .----------'— wage of* 11956 paid •-by -all retailers, Bridge Ziu Fill Time iw. m.i^rtaiiv-a.? ,.m noan Ro-­ i baseball team from Ballta Creek -*r am ”oon lunclieon luncneon of OI the ms Hasting* ttasungs ho zsriugc lima according to the Census of Business. be materially* increased 1 aumers." . Ury Club on Monday. Mond4y Ha He gave an! an n^TLln..As am- IiUr * club Among other contributions the> 'The next largcat item on the ployment and purchasing newer ■ instructive .talk on tha science and. : The Women's weekly luncheon* It—•-----------at - very active and interesting game Middleville's company makes to the state's eco- • spending budget te lhe 8809.000 we pick up during L S— ’ —«... —. ; yje practice of optometry, and iU I Uie Hastings Country Club got un­ Sunday. The final score was 14 to 3 nomlc welfare, are expenditures for pay Michigan business firms for concluded. "A A P'» expenditures bi I great value to people wiw have Im- trier way this week when lhe opening in favor ot the park team. Next struck out tweh rent, advertising, wages, taxes, fuel, local services such as repairs, heat­ the state are bound to Increase." !i paired eyealght He brought a reel wm held Tuesday at the club Sunday the Grand Trunk Raila team light and other services. ; ing, lighting, equipment, and rent talking moving pictures, which llOUKI" ; of house W1U> with 40 4B rTM*mh«rS members ntYMtlL present. Thp The , will’play at the park at 3:00 o'clock Il might prove "Tlie mo n A <x A r P avurcH stores >uu and nupxrr super -■ iiivuviiiib modeling." . Toolln iuuiui «aiu. said. "These inew or or-­ I gave graphic illuatraUona, and and sharp. is a etas* "A” team and — _..iphlc «« lounge — — veaUbuie were ■.embel—■— —k. ThU . market* in the state pay rent* to-, gnnixallona, in turn, use this money ) Umely explanations ot of them, show- I 1H»hed arrangements gave us a couple of ivery tough to»*ed with attractive arrangement* lulling almost *1050,000 annually to: to meet payroll*, taxes and thus ling practice of optometry optometryiof ‘of i*o.iie*. ih-o.iIm, lemon lilies lillra and JapanJapan- 1iafternoons afternooi last year. The picnic and high and Uie ----- -- how the -----------Michigan .—-----------landlords." ------- i,*' Toolln ----------------said. provide ---------- • arf additional— stimulant •—* •­ to I te carried on. lhe Intricate and very I e«e iris. Branches of syringa* filled baseball fan* at the park Sunday i "Total wages paid to Michigan. Michigan industry and buslndte. 'Total Baccalaureate Service Is I accurate equipment required for |*he Standard* at the lounge entrance numbered about 450 The mosquitoes r 7 '" • employed ------- * ' by the company' “One of the heaviest taxpayers in residents misna 'it* practice, and Uie thorough train- “nd shasta daisies and bachelor but- ' do not seem to bother very much at . The icwellel, ar. ------- --—— Mlu amount to----------more----------than 86.000.000 the state, Uie A A r P voultluuira contributes Held Sunday Afternoon !ing given students at the N I. c. :*o,w were arranged in the tablei the park."mountain' beaver**—a « every year Approximately 12 cents >475000 annually to the coffers of less, brown-furred rodent ■ It was an unpressive sight Sun- DnQCOT aaqtei CI8I | ------out of cuch dollar consumer* spend state and local governing bodies ROBERT CASTELEiN ~ “-“SL? £ i 5™™ „ dt»y afternoon when the graduating ROBERT CASTELEIN .1.. .v :?r". ■»—x bin habits—Is found nowhere eh class of the Hastings High school | the world than the Oregon REPRESENTS LEGION rmtfope. of iu Mlch»u> “ "™ Wl-v-i In Uw v.lu. o( ntw.marched into central audltorturf) for , Washington coast country. ployeea.'* ]»per advertising to the field ot. their baccalaureate service, one hun-; To Attend Wolverine Boy. I Toolin cited government reports food distribution. Last year' tlie drrd-fifteen young people comprtsindicating that A A P workers it-!company expended 8421.000 for ad- Ing the class The program a* print- 1 Blate At M. S. .0. Z^eX James Buchanan was the ool ed last week wus followed. Prin- , five Pennsylvanian to become cipal Edwin, L. Taylor presiding. . Room casteiein or tnu city na# | — •—-« —• ’ ident •’ The Rev. E' H Babbitt was the been sHc-ctcd by the Laurence J. ’ Tuesday provided they have not speaker, hte theme being "Your 0^.^ PMt No 45 American Leg- •been Previously entertained in that Greatest Conquest." a rnoat suit- i ion « then • '— I month must be Inmust bv be In by reprevenlalhr nt --TheReservations jmon,h R«*rvaUa*u able subject for such an occasion.! Hte sermon wa* based on Pro- • verba 16:32. “He that rule th his ' ' —J.' president, read lhe name* of new spirit te greater than he that takelh a city." The first conquest that must tr.mmJ members, and introduced those be made, U one is to be a success In ] ’? Rtxxl government and training present—Mrs Norbert Sciufkalter. the world is Uie conquering of self. the younger generation in questions Mrs. A. A. Roth. Mr*. Robert Kcl-, Alexander lhe Great conquered the concerning ciUzenshlp and its re- ley. Mrs P. E- Lowry. Mrs. Jame.s. then known world, hte entry' into i sponaibiutw*. Wallace. Mr*. Harold Weicle. Mrs. India brum •prcUa.l.r n>d | E«h -ellum" ot th. .<>» br. Cobb, Woodland, Mrs. Harrison some U» the natives of India. But comes a politician the moment he Dodds. Mtes Lottie Teusink, Miss Wc carry only Standard Merchandise. Not the Alexander the Great had never | enters ita boundaries. Each of them Esther Mary Hirai, and Mtes Betsy I most expensive and not the cheapest. Extra low known self mastery but had in-1 ultimately will become an office Boylan. dulgcd in habits which finally con-1 holder, but not until after two full 'I hr Women’s board were in; prices for Ten Doys to reduce our heavy stock. quered him, causing his death nt‘day* electioneering and ballot­ charge of the opening luncheon. , , the age of thirty-three. Rev. Bab- , ing on mechanical voting machines, Mrs Orville Sayles chairman. Next1 bitt advised tlie graduates to dis-’ The state will have a governor and week’s committee te Mrs. Archie 1 Shaker Flannel c Broadcloth Slips .... ...in ... 1. clpline themselves the mtle' an elective cabinet under him. a McDonald, chinn.. Mrs. Frank An-4 27 in. Four gored things that occur dally, then the ‘ legislature to pass "state" laws: a drua, Mrs. A B. Gidlcyi Mrs. Otto 1 larger questions will be solved much judiciary that will pas* on matters Haavlnd. Mrs. Stuart \ Clement, Steven's All Curtoin Materials, / I easier. Rev. Babbitt's sermon was of discipline as well as conduct, Mrs. Richard Rose. Linen Crash 1 helpful and interesting. Fine auortment mock trials; law enforcing officers, NASHVILLE 1 Musical selections by the orches­ board*, commissions, and 'local" to close at----- -tra. directed by Lewis Hine and the officers., Funeral services for William Gib- i 1 High school chorus and boys’ glee Broadcloth Groufis of 40 to 50 boys will con­ .von, 71, was held Sunday night at 1 Blouses ond fiQc club. Arthur Lower directing, were stitute a "city", two cities a county, six o'clock at Uie home conducted by Bouclette Sweaters Ou splendid. Wash Cloths and and Uie counties tlie slate. There the Rev Myron Hoyt of Okemos., flupt D A VanBuakirk. who Ls will be two political parties, the Burial in the Wilcox cemetery. Mr. Dish Cloths Women', Well « Q. a patient in Pennock hospital, was , Gibson was a well-known insurance ; Mode Pantie* I w enabled to hear Uie program over 1 Athenian and -Trojan, but adult salesman and spent hte entire life' 69c and 75c ■ a special hookup of the school's supervisors will nutet that neither in and arouiul Ntuhville. He leaves . All Silk Full . loud speaker system and the tele­ shall be modeled after established hte widow Lillian; one daughter, Women's Batiste , phone. . ■i pollUcal parties. . Elizabeth of KHh.rna7.~4> and nm- si,-., j Fashioned Hose Cown» and FaCQc | ter, Mrs. Pearl Bivena, of Ontario. | SUNNY- 4 . Asks Circuit Court To Cal. jamas, $1 val. at Vw All Silk FIELD V <9e- 4UU CAMP FIRE GIRLS The annual firemen s supper for I Fashioned Hose Decide Question of Money uitit $1.00 Farmerettes, PREPARE FOR CAMP , their families will be held Friday i About fourteen year# ago a com-j night Spring Cloves, QEC Slocks and QOC | pany was organized in thte city to | „ White and Novy Cw Shorts at 051 ! Appeal Made To Mothers Mptore certaFn lands in n7w Mexiro j h “r'*’’e for oil. Litigation grew from the at" 1 ' PU" , 24/2 ib. For Wearing Apparel tempi, and for a considerable time It a„'. anH I On Sunday. June 25. the first looked as if nothing would come of It. However, oil in paying quantl- ‘ da K1 ',5 Pauline left Monday to i Camp Pirc period opens al Camp a ties was found on some of lhe prop-1 ’ rc,aUvYfc a" | Kllanntwa on Morris lake, many erty leaded. Another company had i U Hastings girls planning lo attend. taken over lhe Leases promising Uie ‘ Mrs. Curtis Wtf*h_^nd KELLOGG'S fo» .Some of the girls are needing local company r^y.Uy on the oil I *°n <?rtL? the graduaUng we*i. including mLiuuiiiK slacks, anvik->. camp wear, shorts. --------.... 5T.7... . v» ;; exercises last week at LuUicr. There । polo shirts, middies, etc . m if there > actually produced, paymenu have : son diaries was -graduated. He re­ are any mothers of Camp Fire girls [been made from time to time ot have such outgrown clothing that the oil taken from the New Mexicl turned home with them. Mrs. Minnie Wightman is being originally -leased they can contribute, the donations Innd ~ --------- ‘by ™ *Uie ’•■ loem cared for by Mrs Nettle Parrott.. I uii Women's $1.00 £QC One lot of $1.95 $4.19 will be greatly appreciated by both company. But because the record of Fred Fteher lias gone to Remus the girls and tlie guardians. These lhe amount of stock owned by the Wash Dresses at Wash Drsuw at where he ha* work. Individual stockholders, as decreed items do not have to be of any preMr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and .•wribe^ style or color as' they are by lhe court in the litigation, had Also Sport Dresses with Shor,fa, sama price. for every day wear. If you hnvc^ ar­ been lost, Uie trustee to whom the Mr*. Vado Kane and son Leonard i left Friday for Seattle. Washington. 1 ticles to give for ll»te purixw.-. please cash was sent declined to take up­ The Brumm's will visit their son I communicate with hp-s. <3. E Good­ on himself the responsibility of dis­ year, phone 2484. She would also tributing the money. So the cash Slilrley and family; Mrs. Kane will like to hear from any former Camp was turned over to the county clerk visit her aunt, Mrs. Nellie McKinFire guardians or executive* who of thte county. In the absence of nea. At the annual alumni banquet । might have beads, book* or other records to guide him. county Clerk Camp Fire rnnt^ajals the girls could Allan Hyde felt that ho did not care held Friday night ut lhe «cl>ool- . use at camp, that they would-con­ to take upon himself the respon­ house the following officers were '1 elected: president. Oraydon An-j sibility of distributing Uie several tribute. hundred dollars that he te holding drews; ylce president. Ernest Mead; ! HASTINGS PHONE 2504 for distribution to the local stock­ secretary and treasurer, Mr*. Ber- ■ DELIGHTFUL BAND CONCERT A large crowd enjoyed the concert holders. Accordingly he Jias filed a tha McDerby; and toastmaster, r,2r.,p Scott. B0?u ■ ,, Thursday evening, given by the bill in the circuit court asking the iPhilip combined Metropolitan band of Bat­ court to determine the dtetributlon , Tl,e Ladies Aid of tlie Evangelical tle Creek and tlie Hastings City of the funds he holds a* trustee for ctourch mel Wednesday afternoon . IwlLh Mrs. A. E. Dull. Assisting were band, on the court house square. Ac­ the stockholders. 1 Mrs. Thereasa Dau.se and Mrs. GaU ‘ companying lhe visitors was a male Lykins. ( quartette from the First Presbyter­ Roman Dag Lovera Gave Daily vacation Bible school start­ ian church of Battle Creek. The two Groupa Only Two Namaa ed Monday morning with Miss Mil- ' band* played many selections, evi­ The Roman* divided their dogs dred Leedy in charge of lhe prl- ■ dencing their fine training. Jay Courier of Battle Creek ami Lewis Into six groups, although the two rnary: Mrs. Hqrry Laurent. Junior: I Hine, director of the Hastings City seta of groups do not correspond and Rev. T. A. Moyer, -interme- '' . band, directed the combined bands. exactly. In Rome there were Cane* diate. The musicians were warmly ap­ villatici (hqu*e dogs); Canes pas­ V The District of Columbia plauded for their excellent selec­ torale! pecuarit (shepherd dogs); Tlie tract ot land known as the A tions it was a delightful concert. Cane* venatlcl (sporting dogs): District ot Columbia, which is co­ Pugnaces or bellicosi (pugnacious or extensive in area with the city of jF FINE RECORD FOR MAY I The agents of Ute Windstorm In­ war dogs); Nares 'sagaces (dogs Washington, wa* acquired by the j ▼ surance company of this city did a which ran by scent); and Pcdipus federal government in 1789 from Lfc good stroke of business during May. celeres (swift dogs which ran by Maryland in pursuance of Article 1, ! X as tn that month they added 86.065.­ sight). Section 8 of the Constitution, which 1 jT 770 of new Insurance. This is an ex­ In the United States, observe* provides: "Congress shall have ,*¥* cellent record. an Indication that Margaret Kidder in tlie Lo» An­ power lo exercise exclusive legislathis well-managed cofnpany will geles Times, we have a sport­ , tlon in all cases whatsoever over make another large gain in the total ing dog group in which are the bird such district (not ex ceding 10 miles i j?* of its ins*urance during 1939. The square) as many, by cession of par- ■ ♦ inorc than 50 years’ record of tills dogs; a hound group. Including both MICHIGAN ib.. ticular states, and the acceptance I company for square dealing with its the scent and the sight hounds; a 35 STYLES to CkooM Fnm patrons, meeting all losses promptly, working dog group, which takes In of congress, become the scat of gov- I will account for this further evi­ the shepherd dogs and the dogs that ernment of the United States . . .** 11 241/2 •>>"• dence of the confidence which tlie the Romans termed war dogs; a ter­ WHITES — WHITE COMBINATIONS — COLORS Maryland, in 1788, and Virginia, in people of Michigan have in It. rier group, which had no counter­ 1789, passed acts together to cede part in Roman times: a toy group, 10 mllas square for tlie seat ot gov­ HURT IN FALL FROM which unaccountably was missing in ernment of the United States. But TREE ON THURSDAY Rome since tiny pets were very pop­ in 1846. the tract ot land south ot Earl Curtte. 14. son। of Mr. and ular among the ruling classes, and page p c Uie Potomac ceded by Virginia was. ___ ______________ .ring Twp.. fell I Mrs. Wm. curite of_ Itvi a non-sporting group, which no upon petition of the inhabitants, re5 from a tree on Thursday, sustaining ‘ ceded by congress to the parent a fracture of hte right elbow. He doubt include* some of the breeds that the Roman* listed a* bouse ■was taken to Pennock hospital for state. __________ ' ii 23c X-rays and first! aid. then removed dog*. These two grouping* are a* near­ to the Blodgett Children's Hom? Wild Boer Fierce Animal in Grand Rapids Earl seems to be ly as possible the natural division* 5 Ibt. 17c The wild boar is a fierce animal j having his share ot bad luck as he of dog* according to thair rotes in for its size. Utterly fearless, when 4 was Involved in an auto accident the general schema ot thing*. Cer­ angered it will charge anything. Aa *3 2 for 11c a few years ago, receiving painful tain breed* have shitted group* dur­ they usually roam In pack* ilka 4 injuries._____________ . ing lhe past 2.000 years, but this wolves, woe to the sportsman who 3 ll>t. 13c । usually ha* been due to structural mtesea tha charging leader and his *-'i Ib. 10c changes that came about after many no stout trge handy up which he can ■ 4 MSN S AND BOYS' A form of sales tax was levied by shin In somewhat of a hurry. Those -J generations of selective breeding. the federal government as early aa 10 lb.. 25c curved tusk* would rip him to rib- | J Owes Name to Monastery 1794. In that year, at the Instance bons vary quickly. And. too, the 4 Munich, Germany, owea its foun­ wild boar c<n carry quite a load of •< ot Alexander Hamilton, a tax was dation and aven its name to a mon placed on property sold at auction. lead without Ite slopping his charge. A similar tax had been imposed by LEAN FRESH Lord North In England lo help meet PICNICS ib. the.cxpenics of carrying on the war against the American colonies. In this country Uie levy produced-little V4HTKATI0 UFHU revenue end was repealed in 1800. It'was revived for several yeara as an emergency measure during the msucede ’/jh>« War of 1812, but collections depend­ ed entirely on the conscfence of the TENDER MEATY auctioneers and evasions were no­ SHORT RIBS ib. torious. . Sporting News MICHIGAN DAYS JUNE SPECIALS at Frandsen’s! 8 Ww 15' QQC 4 Qc Iw EVERY DAY IS MICHIGAN DAY AT A&P FOOD STORES 59' QQ< ww CORN FLAKES BEET SUGAR 10 ib«. 49c SPLENDID FLOUR 49c STORE CHEESE 17c CORN FLAKES 2 17c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2\6- 29c PINK SALMON 2 25c CRISCO-SPRY 3 ib„ 50c '= f OXYDOL G^NT 2 igo 39c RINSO SS.NT 2 Igo.... 39c ....... lhC\ PEANUT BUTTER 2 L 21c SALAD DRESSING SSi <,». 25c READY-TO-WEAR $ fc,15c YU*0* I 03 Frandsen9< "Exclusive But Not Expensive' 8 O'CLOCK KEDETTES ANDCANVAS FOOTWEAR 3 lb. bag43 Summer Wear! SPORT FRESH EGGS PURE PRESERVES 2$ 25c NAVY BEANS 5 14c IONA FLOUR 55c ANN PAGE BEANS 5c SANDWICH SPREAU -19 । : 75c COMFORT 4 ». BANANAS ONIONS CUCUMBERS tSfX1. SPINACH U^N TOMATOES «°«« POTATOES ULN,^“' PORK ROAST HYGIENE INSOLES! CHILDREN'S 85c "KEDS" Boston Butt PO"S,^” ib 17c Sliced Liver 2 it». 23c Sliced Bacon '/• «■ 2 i°> 23c Boiled Ham 23c BOILING BEEF Oxford* fr Shoei 12c BAKERY SPECIALS Applesauce Cake, ea. 33c Cookies, doz.---------- 8c Date-nut Bread - Special - 2 tor 25c 12c Q&P FOOD STOR€: Had Spaateh-Spsaklng Aacsztry Tbara are about 3.008.000 personi * ith Spanish-speaking ancestry in die United States. BANGHART BAKERY 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON It TAYLOR'S SHOE STORI 14 Phone 2428 , HASTINGS, MICH. / GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTW WEST STATE HTM'LT _ ■ vV A-'A-A ‘AtAW aAA '1' ▼ t-▼ 'i ■ ▼ ” ▼ T ▼ T W Y ▼▼▼ WO AMU ♦ �,----------------------- > THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 8. l»l» J courses specially prepared for bejglnner. primary, junior and Inter- a . mediate age groups. ’ r ' i The curriculum has been carefully I worked out so as to comprise n well . balanced program of worship. Bible study and drill, soug*. stories. TUDCC rUIIDCUCC UUII I ihandwork, dramatitatlon. memory T« C.AAt Unmnrinl 1 n11 UHUHUMWILL , work, recreation. mlsMon study and want io treci Memorial ihuitc im n v r ^runni temperance instruction. tTn Rpv And Mrk Rmariv UN ,fc N U* V’ bLMUUL With Mr*. O'Neu. registrar of the I 10 nev. AllO Nirs. Dicduy i Three local churche*. lhe Emman-!*chool. as chairman. Uie enrollment ! week n mmmiinteattnn from 1 uel Episcopal. First Presbyterian committee Js conducting a house-tothe Pioneer Ohio Methodist chuTchland First Melhodht. ore uniting hi house visitation tn Uie gommunityA i was received by the Rev. E. IL I conducting the Dally Vacation Bible of the church constituency so Uut . ; Babbitt, inviting the local church 1 school. Sessions will be held, fore-: children may be enrolled previous to ■ I to participate In the purchase and I noons only, for two weeks. July 10- tlie opening wcMion. Cooperntton of erection of a suitable monument os 21 Inclusive, with Mrs. R. G. Hub- i parents, in Ulis matter will be upa memorial to lhe late Rev. and bard as general auperinQmdent. I predated so Uiat this work may be Mrs Rusiell H. Bready. eight of ’ Children of the ages 4 to 15 years' completed as nearly us possible by their former parisites cooperating Inclusive are invited to attend. An Advance enrollment Will greatly’ in the movement. This would be a opening rally is scheduled for Fri. .................................. , fine recognition of the splendid I day. July 7. Further detail* WlH I aid Mrs. Bower, supervisor and Mi- • Cooky assistant supervisor in dc। work done by these two faithful, appear later. । । tailed preparation. . * servants. However, this school Is available I ’’rhe undertaking is snonsored bv PRESBYTERIAN H “v CHiml-H «W» '» -II thllton "I U» cl.y wlw mW pPmCPITE KEEP COOL in ffihurrlj ■Ntuib THESE BIG SUMMER VALUES! B SHOE Women s WHITES THE SMARTEST 1939 STYLES ARE NOW PRICED FOR ECONOMY! ONE BIG RACK BROKEN LINES 81.00 “,w:4 be burled, and also provided f<jr , b> terian manse. , psi grim TAnrRvart p neroetual care of the lot At the A iouu ««e«Ung of the elders and P,*;GR"1 ™ . R*ACI^ , ItSTm• hta^aMiM Itev Bread? trustees of the Presbyterian church The Children* Day Proiram al urnt of hts passing. Rcv. Breaay . Tuesday evenlna at Uie 1 ‘he PUgr|m Tabernacle will be given had been gelUng hl* affair* In *“n^e,a ««ning at Uu-|8und>mornUlg ‘ shape so as to purchase a memorial ’ . • __j „♦»>_?.. .» 'service »<„. TirMdu T>le leaclitr* and school officersmet of last the I 8eLl “'c' ah»ual... .. for. Mrs. Bready. Kut but nt« his uniinwiv untimely 1, Pre5 byterian Sunday T,lc business meeting of, M death made this ImpoulbW. This I We(jnc5dBy lo comDletr Tabernacle will be held June H ' M IHf rfonmr trlemU W oppnl lo « Cl'l'« ■ R M Elwilun oi olTIr.n. — I the other charges, hoping that the; Duy on tuile 18 and calling of a pastor to succeed sum of $225 might be raised .to cover Heavy rain last Friday night pre- ' H*-'*’'1 Thus. H- and Carrie M. Hoa>; ^“wSln^sv 'ented the Cornua club of the pn-lb). wh° are resigning, will be a part of CHILDREN’S White Sandals and B QQC (Words OO MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS FOR ALL THE FAMILY! ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON WHITE SHOES § GIRLS' OR NIGHT Jitterbug Sports - ■ CREPE SOLES WOMEN’S WHITEST fora Glamorous^Summer WE HAVE THEM ALL SPORT STYLES DRESS PATTERNS MEN'S WHITE SPORTS ftQRD.OFfllERS'PBE-SUMMER SM* X" $198 ALL ONE PRICE $1.94 At their meeting On Wednesday n-wan church from carrvina out th • ’he business Rev and Mrs Htx*s are evening, lhe official board of the: "take ‘“kl"« “ much n^‘lc<1 b’,u'*A program al‘ Thomapple lake. “ mucn Hasting* church voted that no • picnic I’t5!! It .7 did X!™™. E'Jl0the ..n“club p.‘from “*c-1।jtaWn (.kis! o-in.v, neeaeti ♦ But not prevent * Uw,r ntst appointment. X money be paid from Uie church .grand rap,ds «Rov’, wm. treasury, but that an appeal would tl “n 1 VTISIT CHURCH SUNDAY be made to individuals who knew t« resting game of parlor baseball, . crouti of vouns tieoiilt- from ™ «•»>” ^!'h ™ Rev. and Mrs. , Bready and contrlbutlons could be paid to Mrs ■ club eJent win hl a xwlmlntae !£r‘ Qrand RaP’d* wl» have charge Of a Georae B. Heath, church secretary, <ti at Thornaoole Vi?nS Rr Pr«*ra,n tiu- Wesleyan the funds then to be sent to th*-iXt k d R Methodist church Sunday evening. Pioneer church. During his four (sort. June 23rd.______ Mux Ix.(.ker ,on of Um. pju>Ior of U)r years in Hastings, ntany lives were J Wesleyan Methodist church at touched and influenced by Rev. I A GOOD REPORT Bready and no doubt these people I Rev. E.- H Babbitt will take to °WOaiO- has recently felt the'call to would be glad to give something to • the Methodist conference, which is I ‘h’ minUtry and has been active help in tjils movement. The Bready l being held this week in Jackson 1 ln holding meeting* during the post * children are in no financial position I a good report from the local church' i fcw months He will bring the me.sfor me the year year enaing ending June June 1. 1 For. For...Accom- l to care for this matter and at pres- ror "•'7 on Sunday J'evening. '* -r-.hex were received jd into other “ , ent both graves are unmarked. If members into Uie Uie f panyiilg him hkn w-yi will be be several scv< church. were----------------twenty-three I >'.0U,, K «’e0 Plc win *‘“> .*«’ UJU,L'>‘ wl'!' * you would like to share In this “ k-"“u There ------.voumr neonte who During mic the year u a uti.ii total ut of ■---I‘he service with special songs and ........uikiiik. see wc Mrs. airs. Heath tit'llui or ur baptisms. uuiiiij -----------undertaking, ----- -----.---- . of ... . $2 ... • Ttli.kiral place your gift in the offering plate. 87,164 m S3 was received, which cal nnmlwir^ htiPibers, Blv.,1 *'» b,'« ,n , « 7 »■ designating the cause for which 175 given for foreign —^5.!'.$. :n ilS .... was bi .vii ior ivi luivigu mlMions illuvium.. ' TJ-... , ul ---land missionary work within the Preceded by the young Jieoples wrvit is to be used. --------- ------------------------ । borders of the conference At Um- i “* ol 1:0°- "bo ,n ’ eharge of the DEATH OF W. J. WARNER end of the church year. June I < Rlplds group A cordial in­ Willard J. Warner, aged 85. died । the church treasurer. Thomas Baird. ls ‘ ’’ended to all lo attend on Tuesday morning at his home, i reported every claim ngaiipt the ■ "1L‘> sP?CIaI service. 513 W. Apple St., after an illness of I church had been paid ip. full, and three year*. Hr is survived by his there was a small cash balance to . SUNDAY SCHOOL REUNION ; Tlie Barryvllle Sunday school rewife, Bessie, a daughter. Mrs. Ruth carry over into the new year. • union will be held June 18 at the Bclson. of Hastings and n son. I —«---------I church. Hie services including coniRalph Warner of Battle Creek ! DAILY VACATION BIBLE imunlon wljl be held from 10;«h Funeral services will be held this! 1 tn The eighth annual daily vacation 10 13 12 no 00 n o’clrwlr clock fnllnwnrj followed by t, |Mlt ... lllCtT Thursday afternoon at two o'clock ~n there will «... at the Walldorff funeral honfe. tlie church school of the Fir.it United dinner. In the afternoon a P«>Krnm and vWting EveryRev. B. J Adcock officiating^Inter- Brethren church will convene on June 10 and continue for a two one co,nif and >’our friend*ment in Riverside. x.- _). ------- I « weeks' period, Ul.-UIg dosing uil on June JU. 30. ' Now they are _ talking about I~_™ with .daily wssiorw from 9:00 to WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD The Wesleyan Service Guild was "dreadnaughts of (he air." which 11:30. reminds us the mosquito season is | There will be elajises for children held Monday nighf, June 5. Mt ... Charlton Park with the MUm-s Lucy of ages four to fourteen, *1UI and Lucile Baxsetl as 1io.sU-.sm-*. After a picnic supper the business ’ meeting was called by Miss Winnie 1 Roush. Mrs. KeiUi Yerty conducted A I the worship service then Mrs. Ed। mohd Holt Babbitt installt-d the i following officer* for Uie coming ■ year: A , President—Elizabeth Henry: vlcer THE SUMMER is going to look rosy — and । president—Lucille Bassett; rccording secretary—Frelda Bump; trrasbe rosy — if you gel a good car now! ' urer—Mrs. Clay Ba*M*tt; com-Ford Dealer*’ Pre-Summer Special* aro i spending secretary—Ethel Pfentlce; listed below. Literal trade-in allowances. spiritual department—Mrs. Keith Yerty; citizenship department—Mrs. Easy terms. BUY NOW! Wm. Hackney; social and recrcaUonal department—Lucy Bassett. The July meeting will be held al the Wall lake home of Mr. and 4 Mr*. Russell Mott. T TENNIS SHOES OBITUARY ANY SIZE BLACK­ BROWN 1938 Ford V-8 DcLuxe Tudor 49c Beautiful brown finish. Motor and brakes recon­ ditioned—one of our best. ' $4 Down Payment Only I OU THESE STYLES ARE RIGHT FOR \ DAY AND EVENING WEAR! SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOELESS MODELS SHANKS • • • TIES WALKERS NEW • • OPEN MESHES PERFORATES CALF AND KIDS • IN AND THESE NEW SHOES 1938 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Tudor , With radio and heater. Looks like new. a splen­ did car—Down Payment $4 QE-00 Only । , WOMEN'S I Ford V-8 DeLuxe Touring Sedan CLOTH STRAPS AND OXFORDS ; Reconditioned motor and brakes, fully guaranteed, with full year plates. A car you will $4 Eft-00 be proud to drive. Down Paym't Only I vU 97c OI BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 2 - 1937 V-8 Standard Tudors COST YOU SO LIT­ Reconditioned and guaranteed, a fine pair of cars. Your choice for Dawn Payment $4 QE-00 Of Only I □□ TLE MONEY. $4 Eft-00 E Thoroughly overhauled, radio and heater, a enr of luxury and distinction. $4 QE-00 Down Payment Only’ I vv 1934 Chevrolet Truck Stake body, fine shape. Down Payment Only MOO00 YOUR CAR WILL PROBABLY MAKE THE DOWN ON MOST OF THESE BARGAINS. DRIVE AND ENJOY A BETTER CAR. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 'Barry County Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICH. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Si Phon. 2121 MEATS 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 23H ’ ROAST BlI POT Pound 1936 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan PAYMENT HENRY’S MARKET’ QUALITY 1936 Terraplane Coupe A beautiful clean job with radio and heater. Down Payment OnlyI vU 114 WEST STATE ST. i ** * Nettle Pickle, daughter of Silen­ cer and LydiaY’lcklr. was born Jan­ uary 1. I860, al Uie farm home where she spent all her life and tray May 22, aged 70 years, four months, 22 days. . She wu united in marriage No# vember 15. 1893. to Earl Mctllockli.i. To Uiem were born five chlldreh, Mrs. Leota Forahey. Prairieville; Mrs. Dora Pierce. Delton; Ford McGlocklin and Lyle McGlocklln, Detroit; and Rennie McGlocklln, Urbandale, all left to mourn theli* loss. Her husband jia.'sed away two years ago May 3. 1937. She wu a member ot Uie Gleaner .Lodge of Banflcld. Funeral servlets were held from lier home Thursday. May 26. Rev. Victor Jones of Hickory Corners offlctatlng. Burial in the Banncld cemetery. Service Hastings ’ RIBS—for boiling. Ib. .. 16' > 121/2' RIB ROAST Roll. Ib. ... ROAST— Picnic. Lb. P STEAK o Pound ..... PICNIC'S — R Smoked, ib. . K LARD Q Special W lbs. BOILING BEEF­ Honeleak. lb. BACON SQUARES 4 At Pourtd ...................... . I U 25 121/2' 17' 16' 25' 15' > FRANKFORTS O Large C lbs. CO OE‘ MINCED HAM 15' 23' 17' BOILED HAM One-half Lb. . BOLOGNA �TWU HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, Jt'NB I, lltl __ , personal fffention Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Birdsall «pent I Kennath Well* of Kent City was „ Sunday tn orand Rapid*. in the city on Friday on btulnes*. \ ' MIM Anna joiuuon la spending a1 Mr*, o B Rowlette of Grand Engagement Announced At Garden Party LEWIS MIIIAR Probate Judge Stuart Clement united in marriage al hi* office on May 25. Burdette C. Lewis and Miss Alleen laenhath of Detroit, pnu* owe„ of Detroit vbited Mr. McCoy and Mr*. Emma Evan* on chose a garden parly, given Sunday Mias Anne Burton spent lhe week- Lnd Mrs. Otto IXenhalh on Decora- Munday end in Ann Arbor. tion-Day. H W. Cook went to Albion on ent*. Mr and Mrs Otto Uenhath, //.WZ'.'Z'ZZ Edwin Smith spent Decoration Mr and Mrs L. F Maus and Tuesday and Marshall H. Cook re­ Camt in new and let m give yew that fMBng 804 6. Hanover. a* the time of an-.turned with pay with Earl smith in Detroit. Martha Lou weio m peuoil «.i* “h him h,m for ,nr, the *h" summer fldr nee uhlrh ran be acqwlred only through • Thursday evening Mrs. A. nounclng her engagement to Dr. Mis* Maxine Wunderlich is home’Sunday. hair ityllng with lovely permanent wave I A rtauirin * tatted her' <ue.rt-of-honor at a charming bridge Wooton entertained twelve friends Robert William Dawe, son of Mr. 1- V 2i H.’ luncheon Thursday, given by Mra complimentary to Mr*. Jacob Rehor. from Belding for her summer vocaMrs Cora Johnson of Baltic1 father. E E. Bradford, in Sparta ,, q Have* and Mr* Einar Fran.i- wtK»c birthday was on Sunday. trolt. the marriage to take place t to’KT Mon. Creek was was bi in the the city city on on burtnez* buslncz* tart week. Mr. C.ukln for JnVt£ tafEr" home on S^uth uo "’ , . Creek wrck Mr Caukln aomx u |or Bingo furnished the entertainment, sometime next year Dr. Da*e i* a । Mrs. Mamie Mance ?c sjx spent -iu Tuesday i-uraaay .,.Monday. Sunday also ' PERKIN S BEAUTY SHOP and Wednesday in Chicago, buying' Mr aiid Mrs. DoiuM jom*-<Perne Church street, five tables of contract winners.receiving some clever prize*. graduate ot central High schopl. I buying | ctarv Beach of AlUon spent, the Tre**a Cleveland Tali De* draasca. I weekend with hte inoUier, Mrs- Thomp^mr vl-U-U Mfcw Sadie being played Painted daisies in Mt* l) L Christian and Mrs Rehor Detroit and SUU . College. pastel shades and peonies decorated assisted in the dining room, the lat­ Moines. la, and Is now practicing tn Mrs. Stewart^trUcy accompanied Mary nary Beach, Beach. . • Glasgow uh Decoration Day enroute ter rutting and serving a lovely the rooms . her son Allan to Battle Creek •’ Mr uhd’ Mrs Tlyde DeLong of from Grand Rapid* to*their home la* dub. a national fraternity ■ Mrs. Earl Coleman won top score birthday cake. Monday. Bellevue were guests, of Mrs D..E. iin Elwood City. MU* laenhath te a graduate of Mr- David French, Mrs Clayton Sunday. 1 MUs Marcia ironside and Miss Brandstetler. Mrs Ray Ftnnle. Mr* Rby Boyr* and daughter Marjory Fuller ' In honor of her approaching mar­ Hastings High school and studied at J G Dodd of Palatka Florida. -Hazel Caukln came home from Al 8 M Cassidy had high score* at riage, MIm Margaret Densmore was W 8. T. O.. Kalamazoo. She took a vteited rrlaUrt* in Mt. Pleasant over rt-J iblimmUr,. on Mim-la>• MU-C.-lMn their tables and the guert-of-honor । ------Decoralton Day. •to n-lUbi hto .Bar. Mr. Kue.st -------of honor Friday prominent part In dramatic* in --- ..a', a dinner -------- --------te to be one of the coarueltors at received a special gift Present front < evening given by Uie Methodist High school days and in the Ha*Mr. and Mr* Harry Knapp of .RyerkOii of Hasting. , ' ‘ , ..., iCamp Kitaffniwa again this summer away were Mrs, a L Brown. Mr.* : church choir of which site is a mem- Ung* dvic Players organization. Jackson visited at the home of Mr UroyB-nl.b Ol StoilS Briul. Ibd , Mr „ w Gueata present were Mrs Gerald Cassidy, Grand Rapid*; Mr*. Paul ber. Dinner wa* served to thirtyand Mr* Ed, Hilton. Sunday. spent Decoration Day with •" Fauikner, Mrs. French. Middleville; (five in the church parlors and the Skidmore. MU* Grace Relckord. Mr* Edwin Smith, Gordon L laenhath of Flint vfcdt- ami ' and Mr* R (I. Strong cf .Haith Mr, Matthew Kindr. Battle Creek. Rev E H. Babbitt, in behalf of the Mias Harriet Pierson. MUs Emma , Mr and Mr*. Fr«d K< rd his parent*. Mr and Mr*. Otto i Creek and Mr and Mr*. W. w Mx* Kurl Faul. Woodland. (choir, presented Mias Densmore diandler, Mrs. Rene Ganguillet. । laenhath from Tuesday till Sunday, - tic creek wen- «ueM.. of Weaver .uui daughter. Shirley, ot • • • | with an end table Tlie balance of Mrs Willard Smith. Mr* Robert j Mr* Wm. Grigsby ... the guest Sn''t1’ ‘>v«;r die weekend I Grand RaplcL. Ctavera were laid for seventeen al'the evening wa* *pent with the reg- WalidorfT, MLss Marcelene Campbell., of Mr and Mr- A. I. Brown of- Mr ai;d Mr» O«il Conklin of Ba. . . , ■ the very dellglitful dinner given by ’ ular choir rehearsal Miss Dens- Mta* Lucy and MU* Lucile Baxsett. Grand Rapids Thursday, returning . **■”' Su'u J1'" " 1,1 Mr NEWTON—LOOMIS Mi* ’ . Maude Ironside at The Pines more's marriage to Edward Storkau PrMnv I “Oil Mr'. Jarnr* Bristol. airs Wayne wayur Merrick Mt rncs visited vmu-o from irom Gavtha Leona UN»ml*. daughter Thursday night Roaes and "hot- will take place on Sunday. June 11. SISTERS MARKY ON ,, . , ’ Mrs Mr. and Mrs Krnneth smith of1 Tueixiiy — nil Friday with Mis* -Mar- ,lf *,fv. and Mr. Frank Ixximl* of grown lupine made an unu«THE SAME DAY Gro-se Pninre were guests of Mr garet Mernck at South Havrii jSaranac, rxcitanged her mnrrlagcenterpiece. Mi**Mr* Harry Bush entertained Fri-1 The marriage of Mtea Phyllis Ty4vi.ii i--------------------------------------------------. u«o, uaJJ> uh . dreoratne c ... . of- vo* ' uttlll uxn ni • r,.It... and Mrs Edwin smith on Mondaj w U1■ n ° P. °i.rv “P *U.iar-,in Ni-w.on. Harriet Pierson and Mte* Marceline ! I day al a miscellaneous shower for • ier lo Burdett Smith of Lansing Mr anu Mrs ranory W<>od W"mi w--......... r; . ■ -on .. or . and Tuesday. ----------------------------------------------------- FTnnkfott wire here Saturday to Mr. aiid Mrs. Jeh Newton «e«-«nn of FrefProf- Campbell assisted in serving Mn Lyndon Barry whose marriage ' waA solemnized al the home of the Mr and Mra. T R ^tevens and : WI1(1 Ul(. ||UlensI ,lf xibrrt Konkl.’., I»«. in a tx autilul wedding snlcinFollowing the dlnm r the guests ,4)flk P|ar«. May 26 Games furnish- -----------------------• ­ bride's parents, •* Mr. and■ Mrs Ar son Franz of Detroit were the Mra Maude Bmwm returned tn- »'l»d in the EMton Methodist returned to the hoatess' home, on ctj the entertainment. thur Tyler of Hastings, on Satur­ guests of her parent*. Dr. and Mrs. • (|uy u several day* vl -lt witn ichurch in Ionia county Saturday 8 park street Quest* from away i day. May 27. at three o'clock. Franz Willison, j; Mr d jjrs. A I. Brown, nt Grand moniing. June third, at ten oclocl;. were Mrs. Peter I>Paolo. Lm An­ Williann. Rundav Bunday A11 un uuu Mrs. Edw. Story was hostess to On Ute same day, MIm Bonna In n ,waugmented tUng of green and White mie Rev E H Babbitt and the 1 ” mjpiuj, Trhey'rc cool, nice and comfortable Mr‘."nr.d Mr* Fred Premize wen' 1I «<»*"*. by large bou- geles. Mr* Mac Shaw, Battle Creek. the J F. F club on Wednesday, Marie Tyler, a sister of the other ' flnw-rc, aiigin-nted hy large bou­ Itev. A A. Butterfield went to Jack-cards and refreshment* furnishing bride, was married to wear, new colors in greens, blues, to Marvin Tilt- Thursday pedro club was en­ the entertainment. raon Tuesday to attend the Michigan , toSlurKt* on Saturday tn spend th quet* qui t* of «'f mixed bio»onk. blossoms. Rev. Haight at Napoleon, Ohio, at nine and greys and whites, new Palm tertained at the home of Mrs. Mil ­ conference of the Methodist church. I weekend w with Mr mid Mr*. Itonuld o'clock in the morning. Mr and Rn-c Winning Mm. Homer Smith spent the I Prentice. p . ,-tciiuic i the double ring service asststed by honors went t*> Beach slacks, too. Easy to wash and ‘ v dred Invitation* have been Issued for Mrs Haight went to Niagara Fulls weekend in Traverse City. Mr | Mr and .Mi* peter I>-Paol-»of U»-jltrv. Fav Wing □! Woodland The Mrs. Letha Fiori. Mrs Vera Ryan the marriage of MIm Margaret -iiverar City look nice for dress and sport wear. on a wedding trip. laiu.im. w.,v w.u> given in marriage and Mrs Neva Tate. The next mcet- Jawphinc Smith, daughter of Mr Smith, who had been there for a I Aug*» weir sum'* id Mr und ' bride, who I bv Iler mother, wore a floor length Ing of th> club will be at Mrs. Ltoro- And Mrs Donald D Smith, of De­ week, returned with her on Sun- M„ Abr|1 john.M,lt fn»m W«dnr .00 50 PI-AYS AT SPRING I White .htin fire?-:, a crown hat and thy Eckart * — « »••••-• on June •« 15. day. day UH Friday. troit. to Dr. Harold Alfred Relf, on MUSIC RECITAL . Mr* Be.<*le Wolf and son Jack Mr .■», ab,t M.n w«. Ikj,n.uumn ; «nnp.vt-il and carried an arm ifr. Virgie Reid entertained in Friday. June 23. at Trinity Luth­ Mtes Suzanne qumHer. a student’ and Mr and Mr* Harvey Kcm- :tertalncd f, her lu mphew and wife. Mr boi«iu« '•« and sweet peas. honor of her 'daughter’s birthday. eran church Detroit at Olivet college, .played a DeBiDwey . j. M ....., ..L*H*rvi .. .y of..... .h,a-< Wf-rre hl mrrlitig and Jiinicc nf Battle Creek an< Grand M>-r Her *hoc« *'rc white kkld number at the .*pring recital al the called at the otto laenhath horn.- Rapids on Sunday. ' " Mw* Dotis Earle of Smyrna. cousin Mr*. Vwta Hartliy. on Saturday. The Sew and Sew Club, a group or lire or..re “ mm ... honor, * “J*1 Conservatory of /Music there last n,t nor l,rr num ,naltl nf Sunday , ft!)d xj,, Qi-orgr Purdy of nt l,lr of eighteen young ladies and young »or. » «. tor, or tour f.orto llr «»b M " week Her room|hate, Miss Mary' !>r Iva M Lirkiy and the Rev Orwml|fe vUlUMj tj., lr <11 ught,' * ai/tsarx* wiw^r rtr'Mus’ooraert*‘urtm matrons, tnel with ML*a Winnie McDonald I »l.mh«. .nd roll, ond h.r tomur: « “ Ibr rrrmlrnl ol m«n>of Grand Rapids and Mr* Everett A: Moore of hu;iunri> Mr. unil Mrv Ta< A splendid selection ot Skipper sport Roush on E Grand street Thurs ­ u.i, ol 'Or<’l )>■... Mr. Hrroarrt lore!y and luetul «llw sang -If I come Stealthily. ’ the Grand Rapid* wore Sunday guesl|wr; I)f ja,t Wl..k day night. They attended Uie band music for which wai written by Miss shirt* for summer sports wear, of Rev. and Mrs. Dm, M Gury at -.... Reeves and Mrs Milan Reeve*, of Tlie Womens Board. Hastlpgs concert and returned to the Roush Sumner. Thl* was a fine recognition beautiful colon in silk*, linen*, and in-and-outen in tottou Emmanuel Rectory . -Btauiey. Country Club, were entertained by home later where a pleasant eve­ of Miss Sumner * ability a* a mu­ w, re the bridesmaid*, and their Mzs. Cheater Hodges at her home. ning was spent with sewing and Pit. Mr and Mr* Anvm I uxtoii rj . ( material*. Detroit were guest* <>f her parent ,lhe Ru-hard Grons home. 'gowns were of blue-green satin and Friday for luncheon, a combined Their next meeting will be with sician and an honor that seldom come* to a junior student. I peach georgette, respectively. Tlicir Mr and Mr*. Izvi Mead over th.Mr* Ririuud M Cook and Mi. business and bridge session being Mrs Clay Bassett on W. Center weekend. Mr and Mr* Geo. HiII-t E.tii-r Mary Hits', were in ’ street. । enjoyed. « ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT u l.nnn..I -nd rnn bud.. Kn,l» WH.dr nt Bar-1 of plainwell were also guert* r«., AilK.r -Wunl.y In Sunday. -!of the Yale Hchnc-1 of Nursing ,,narK’H. wore white Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Leinaar Ididly written. The program dosed DRESS UP THIS SUMMER in a neat looking Palm Beach nnd .n,d enrHM .yrtt... n— »’ INTERESTING SUMMER of Delton announce the engagement Mr. ant! Mrs Abert JtfiffSWTWH m \,l M,. l‘., id KiT „ JV I with a delightful violin solo. of their daughter Reva Anna to suit. New, smart looking styles and colon for the tow price of been spending the week lh Chi..u:. ,„lin (1I Detroit were gu. v. <■! basket. sinDTUiA/CCTCDAl II ' Moonlight Sonata," by Joseph Mix Cornelius Orbeck. son of Abraham Mr and Mr* Robert O Connor llu. . .iirrl,.. ,<lr a!1q Mt, Vine:; Newton nf Freeport served AT NORTH WESTERN U. ' accompanied by Barbara Babbitt. Orbeck. of Kalamazoo. The wedding andi daughter. Linda M.iry of Hart — r F"l’cv ••■■rt''"" -*-r. bl* brother* beseman Seating gutwere Milan and H0*»rd ] Mts* Emily McElwain, teacher of Rrfrc*hment* were served to tn* will take place in the near future. spent the weekend with Mr and ' Mr and Mr.*.' Richard Keenan reWk,„, French and English in .the High parents and friend* and to Uie Mrs Hmncr J. Becker. turned Tuesday lo their home in R-< vi s and Howell and Lyle Newton Xir.< school.- is auticipatlng a busy but young people closing a pleasant Despite better than a million a , Mrs 8 Cinqucinain of Detroit. O<1U.11 evening week average attendance at lhe big sjx-nt tlie holiday with Mis* Norma ind Mrs. Smith wav the recipient of New York fair, official* are getting Doyle. Rhe returned Wednesday, rc -; dayi* Indian Dive Call." and ' Bccmtee ’ ' ” ” , J db p J®MU* McKwain hM a large basket of lovely flowers — a a little panicky as around three hun­ comiMinied by Mrs J E Gilson who .Mr and Mr Hirry Peirce lei! ha* been staying with her sister. Wednesday for N»w York City U [The bride entered on the arm of enrolled in the Work bhop In Bev- gift from tlie Hastings Ministerial dred thousand a day were expected. • her father a* the Wedding Match" "ndary Education conducted by Association in appreciation ot her And concessionaires are grumbling Mrs. Olive Doyle, for a few w-fkK„„, I from lohengrin wa* played and fhe .the School of Education at North- work. Baskets of spring flowers and because spending jsn't going on at Mr and Mrs. Oliver Densmore r-f tjllA expect to WkI'H-iu March ' by Mendelsohn ww,tem. with the cooperation of the Mother floral arrangements made Uie the brisk rate promised Food on1 Manistee, Mrs Richard Mack. •Fair n used a* the recessional !lC‘8rt‘x'11Y1 e ElucJ!l‘o? AawciaUon rooms attractive. the lot L* too expdnsliJe for the • Helene Densmore) of Akron. Ohio. M. - Jocelyn Ironside went to Dr"Clothing and Shots for Mrn and Boys" Mr Robert Earle of Smyrna. ‘ There will probably be ubout one average sightseer who buys hot dogs and Mr* F3wln Randall fit Grand l|VIl . „ lirilu „„ ■ trolt. Moi.to attend an alumni ’ -........... —-- ,- • wn r,f hundred tn the group with a large and a bottle of pop As schools close Rapid* wen- gursta of Mr. and Mr- n.llnton of. Michigan graduate* of,'-mt «'f the brid- <im*e a sown TO ATTEND GRADUATION Mr number of instructors, so individual it is hoped attendance will improve. Glenn-Densmore oyer the weekend w.in|.Brlmont at the Book-Cadillac bl«’ k chiffon trimmed in whi.e. Mr •*—*-•/ ”; n r Mrs . Erma Gardner vbited ret- Detroit land Mr- Earle were master and 'c“".A portion oi Mr. and Mrs. Edward left , fi...... -.b.n.. over ,1, a weekend, “^r _ ‘ and. Mrs Henry Weaver _ .Id! .. .. .rinAnin. tlie i.oxrvat.ou »rk will errmonte* Uw-rvation wwork will be be a. at tlie the lives ..< Rt /.i. chailottc the Mrs Lnotnl- chose u navy blue ’ demowtratton school at the New Sunday niorning for a Mlv. Esther Mary Hirst of thw»ww,TW-ri;iy noon for Johnstown, pa.. trip through the East, including Barry County Health DepartmenyJ^j :!„.!r bv thr ,,.rlolxs U|nm ,lf ■lace gown with a corsage of white Trier township school »’» WUmetka point* lints interest in Washington, of interest *— left thl* week for tlw eaat. viMt-'?;^? (orn„.r-, fBther. who had suf- carnation*, and a drrss.pt blue and lor ti“‘sc who are in position to ew York City, City. and the World's ----------- ’ luhlie silk with Ijlue cmffon over- put. the modern practices into op- New Ing In Nr-w York City and other B,r^(| a .strnxe I dress w worn by Mr* Newton, eration There will be opportunities Fair tn New York: they will also ptodurlrabcrvjea'M Mr. «i,.t M>». B B. Blnnlr " , 7, (.i — reiAtif...r... It" rhruAh three day* West -------Point,. for conference* In in th. their chosen Oreln* fields spend --------------------— at -------------Mr Alton KonKle .u«l dr.uuhtor i„,:„ ... I sweet pews forming her corsage. .. im.nMHn'Mv n.llowln« ffillowimr lire the receo- «ncl’a discus-don of problems and attending Che GraduaUon Hop and MuryruUi returned to Ionia with ,.... .... - -toy ,v in Beaumnut. • •• tmmrtUOjy Tcxa. fo.lOTing he rrerpWp ■ * wl]1 ift- lhflr own Oraduatlon 0( Mr Barber’s brother. lifr sister and husband, Mr. and vl<i ng- ar PMiurMl .nd LnutovUle M, Mr» KewWBWl for » (Z-hool*. Paducah and Louisville t'ton. £’/ ‘r nlxl . , Cadet Homer O. Barber from West rhfflrt wedding trip the senoou. ■ Mrs. R J. McCreery. on Saturday |on tin ir.p -------home . ’3 trip io -o Detroit, wtroi, ine ..... _ __ ■ At the clo*e of the summer term. Point Military Academy on June oud Ml for thrlr Imo Ml B»luMr. "4 „.o Vll„,r SUson ,„a Mr Victor \JceLuiles Mb* McElwain will get her Master* , 12th at the Armory at West Point, more. Tur.Mif>. wliere sauniui lomrehirr Hoto-no ..umdrt Ihr wr-l........... ,------ -------------------------- :-------. digrec having majored in ninth ' N Y After ten week* vacation at graduate* With a cla*» of 500 girl.t । rf Ml . Gnythn I/iomi* and ’ ’f traveling -pie young coupje-are from Eastern High school 'Gnr>. Ne^ton «: the Ea-ston Metho- “t home to tncIT friend* in Way- grade rodlng. Among lhe other the home of his mother in Vennont, Hostings teachers who plan to at-! Ville, Cadet Barber will leave for ...d Mto"!. wib.' Mr "».< M,r *,'.lr‘SrCt ; ‘"a r.,-.,..ta, tor Ore mor. IMU l^l SrNmlb.’^n Jbl, »mmr7 Ire hX’w » UrevJ’Ami And tlie Value*Store has all the gay WllUam Rutliven. Chicago; Mr and Mr. and Mrv Merle Bradfield ' hundred auest* was held in tlie par- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur iZwer and , Mrs. Keith Barber._who yill flnyoung clothes you'll want for every y ... ..... Bradnr|.<l““"ln.l fnr«'s»n»ncM m lhe mr. teh her course at Pratt Institute, Mrs L - A- Spomibiiand ilnughter. and dnughtrr, ,nnd .Mt|1 nndja,.k Jai joj.in k John Bradfield. Bradfield Mr.. Mr., lara of the church fallowing the Lewis Hine outdoor aclvity! See these bright Brooklyn. N Y . in June, will be rtIxuuuinr. Cleveland: Ftr-d I( Wof ikox of Milo. Mr Mrami Mr ceremony. The color motif was yelnew fashion* today . . . marvel at " Konkle, 6. B. fiWilcox Milo, Mr. ami YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE | turning lo her home in VermontBaltitnore: Mrs Ell< n MaUhrwa. E vflln.x Norman and Larr-.' I’”*’ «»>»<* white, large bouquets oi their low prices! ville with the Barbers. Miss Dorjs Matth-ws, John Mat- (<f B,Cr.-ek we'e rum:* of Mrs flowers nf those colors being place.! FINE PIANO RECITAL Saturday evening the piano puthews. Detroit; Mr and Mrs. R J. MeniOri*l Day. around th<- " room, ‘rl and twelve girl MrCrecry. Ionia and Mr and Mrs. Mr Mn Kt<wnri friends of the bride from Saranac. pil» of Mrs. I, j smith gave their SONS OF TWO FORMER Ed. siirlthom. Laze Odes-Mi. were In .urn,.,| 1(l ,telr k b. Woodland. Freeport,. St. Johns. recital at her home. prasenUng an MINISTERS GRADUATE ■> ... Davjd Jones, son of the Rev. and .... Rapids.-. Flint ..... ...» Hustings Saturday to attend the land, lllinoii after spending th-.Grand and BcldUig. . interesting program. Selections were funeral of Albert E Konkle. ..... «. and Mrs. Theron . dr-'-*' ’heM* tuo colors -rverfl served played by the beginners as well aa Mrs. W. Maylan Jone*. I* one of thte Caine "Mr and’ m"A" Arthur Granger' '- 'tow ami white ice cream and the older ones, several also playing year’s graduate* from the Big Rapids High school. of Lul-Ing wm- Sunday visitor*. rake During the reception little hymns all of which were enjoyed. Mr and G J-kuv ami , SUMmy Fra* of Saranac. .-»ng — two , Tlie Included ducts Mt. atui vp sir.... Wayne v. 4.tie Cimv auu ........-•. .............................. ........... - program ----- ----— -- -solos, -------- • . On Monday George Dewey, son ' ... ..... ’-t Pwimire .. ■' >nri daughter of Michigan Cit v * lnd m’I®'. "I Promise va You. and •' Rtav Stay and MLv* Mbs Clara Bush read ‘ Lzeacv Legacy L-mre" «r“r. !.A. s»K A. V-.« Are. ' |»r 1Wby Mr. Smith .nd of Grand Rapids, graduated from I Sleek, figure-hugging suite that mu- hotiv1 teveral davs ir.t week • ted on the pinnb by Mr* Frost. Mrs. published In Fabruary In n well Albion College. During lhe poAt flatter intensely I Elastic knits that On Wednesday, with Mts Severance Paul Wetrr of Saranac and Mr* known magazine The sentiment was lyear. George has been the editor keep their shape and fit snugly for of the college paper, Die Pleiad. tficv went to 'Coldwater and LanVictor Si.von of Hartings were in beautiful and the article was *plenswimming. Sizes 32 to 45. STEAM HEAT 5lna chante of the gift table hot a cold Water । Mr.. Raymond Johnson »Betty! Both bride and groom are grad-1 .SHOWER HATH I Osborn Cainei and «>n Robert atelUate* of Freeport High school I expected in the city today from Mr Nrwion is abo a graduate of a i Chicago for a .- bort-star with her short term nt M 8 G and is now Popular colors—gayly trim­ parrtfte. Mr »«ul Mr* Hwwy O-.; employed by lhe Allegan County i. ... beforei..leaving .<><■,,, for their hotnr , D.iirv med, full cut. Sizes 14 to 20. j 1 White ground — red. — bGm. Dairy m-rd Herd Tmmovpment Improvement A*socinAssocia-; 1 tn New York City. ‘tton. ।' black—blue print* Size Mr. and Mr*. G. E. Goodyear and ! Guert* were present from .Detroit, . 32 to 31. her mother. Mr*. C. E Thoma Flint. Clare. Belding. Hartings. :wriit to Howell Sunday where they iFnvport. Grand I-edge. Cadillac. $j.oo Ini": Mis Eleanor Thoma* of D - ■ Eagle. St. Johns, Woodland. Orleans. ' trolt. Mrs Thoma* reluming to ht-r ' Lm*ing Smyrna. Saranac, and home ulth Miss Thomas after sev- iLake Odessa. Good quality twill cloth, sun I era! week* ViM! tn Harting* U'RITFRS’ GUIU)* back top, white tape trim.1 Over Decoration Day guests of 1141 Size* 14 to 20. | I New flare-skirted dress maker sulu. ?JmnV’dweT5I?^feELX » ‘rou” 01 l«n 91.00 Smart cotton print. Jersey lined. When a person ha* finished eatNo. One should butler a small Ktieinpel mid family Of OMikiUi. ,V.r ?( the'home*of "mf, V^^xnlth 'ill' “1 “ *|nu if he will stack . piece at a time. SANFORIZED ing. “ isn't H ,,r heljHnl and Mr* John George atid family cf wh'JJL* U'r rmP‘y <H*be*? t FARMERETTES $4 .19 Holland, and Mr m.d Mr*. Jonn £ ™ R Mr* c“l* Jan z* ”e may consider it helpful, but It u'^Zui a aurat^ui f^ SLACKS I Kunip”! and family nf Kalamazoo Ouito. nainii g Mra. Cha. Le ry . MrU(n| not goo<j fcn£ do A0 , linn shouldIs,guat pause for a talk Weldon Bronson and Mrs. s SmSSw recretare^r? *»« t,L,h« silOuld rem*ln “ they ,he brW* B"d bridr»room■ WILL NOT SURINA'. Brock vl.lted relative* in Jacksont«mi^^a^ta,y. Mr* waiter removes them.’ No. One should extend congraton Sunday Mr*. Bronson, who ha.I *“ “W®1"1*'* "* “h I . < • • ulatlons to the bridegroom, best Play Salta in washable gay been visiting Mr. and Mra. Basil hv !»hould a man and wife register al wishes to Uie bride, make s cordial print*. Sun back stylo, eq Smith and other relatives in Jack-: 1• “ “WlUiam L. AUen and j remark or two. then leave them to Sizes 14 to 20 Uw .sotvlcr several days returned '■r^‘the other gueste. (ROQUINOL PUSH-UP S 4 ifxitings with her irfsband and si*: Schttder w “* e chara* , no The man should register. Mr . ..' ’ . . . Play Suita in bright print on Up lo >6.50 ■ =Gay print for girt*. Twill tfr (S a wide range of Interests Mr*. William L. Allen. Chicago . ‘ ,0od cl<^n< tot cotton. Detachable 94.19 skirt, size* 14 to 20 I cloth for boy*. 9Q° Mr and Mr*, w. L. »nman go ' Omit Uie street address. ’ „ MACHINELESS Sizes I to I to Tgwas.CUy next week to visit ... “With kindest remembrances" or $2.50. $3.50, $5, $6.50 ihelr daughter, mi*. M. C. Musolf *«2m ”"w ,<m|t hour ,or the “klndMl regards" are boUi good Shorts and Halter tn cool cot­ Girls* Swing Slack*, brigh and on "Thursday will attend the ‘..n 'church wedding ceremony should tphrase* for closing a social letter, ton. gay prints. QQ Duart. Gabrilcrn, Glo-tone playtime colors- Ex- J A graduation ot Uieir granddaughter.•£»« •* *»h Mx». I. J .SmiUi, June KUnilt i • • . Sizes 14 to 20 «□ and other nationally known tra value. Size* 8-12 “w Mt. Norifia Jean Musolf. who t* About twenty minutes, never later h-te^h^S^ wave*. valedictorian of U>e Tawas, City R()YS WILL MAKE than ten minutes. courses that sbwtm should serve Play Sults in fine pique Oirh* San Suita for drraa SHAMPOO AND print*. Button dawn senior clxu. . ' TRIP INTO CANADA * * * up. Bright print*. CQc Little Sharon Rheffield of hudRcy L M Rigclman of Mid"hen you have been introduced to Not leas Uian three course*. FINGERWAVE Sizes 2 to 99V front skirt. 14 to 20. son wa. the guest of her grandpar- ^BevlUe was hfre on Monday eve- .■ PrnM,n- ‘"J «P<”’ leaving thi* prrFINtiERWAVE Shorts In the new popular Boys' Wash Suita bi solid enta. Mr. and Mrs George Bheffietd. rililE m ~.Hr.u with the bocs who are M,n “ *• “ * h "h r 1 k '' al1 ' •** ? ’ nu ” V ” ~i ’ T unite her mother, Mrs. WinatoH S accompany h'.m on hL* Canadian before long.- What should the pXTe' w’i’th DRIED stripe broadcloth. New CQ or combination col- £Qc 8hcfTlel<L«ccompenied Mr. and Mrs tr1p two week* hi July re*ponx be’ , chdr while w.tehlng - picture wiU. colors. Sizes 14 lo 2n UO ora. Sizes 1 to 18. wv Customers accommodated Calrtn Plumley to Naperville. IK ।Twelve bovs will be included m lhe "Thank you. t h<Le 1 shall see n " , , “ / U1 u . without appointment. mu tor• Carton Blopse* to nite or No; he-should he-ahbuld keep hU his hands lr in . Mers'yn J’luntley coming home with ,,,rtv beside* the adult* who direct.you again, too. • . »?: match costume. EQ . i hl* lap. hl* pareuAt “nrt .^ter on Mo*fay. thp trip Tne meeting wa* at John ’ • • • 8Ise* 32 to 40WW Mrs. Gary Crbok, Mr* Merle Ftne- I tpekwood’.* on Monday evening.! When*a nun l» forced by eircutnWhat L* the correct way to place man and MU* Mary. McElwain re- Th(BC who RO frnin UUa. city are stanreo, to send a girl whom he ha* turned on Monday from Pigeon |jn|,n Lockwood. David Cook. Alden been accompanying, home in a taxi., ‘'"’’v* ®n Uie table? ---------HW -------------------Ur ----------------------.UAA,, •hoUjI hr P*T »*»■ l*xi fare? | The forks should be placed at the ■ «ttM» tlHtodI ind Mn F. aunlr.., Hrtorrl Cor,k. Jr., told H.r,L Carpenter and attended th«,inon wsk-ox A guide accompanies He should ask lhe driver lhe apOf the plate, and from left to Jean Ritzmzn. Prop. graduation of Miss Mary Ellen Car- tjy. group into lhe Canadian wild*, proximate amount the fare will beir*9bt in order of their use. ttonnlAif* who -'44 A11 f nf - — __j ....... 1.,... _ • • • penter. wa* president of hi'f her 1I’" '’ era Fisher. Margaret Lip­ and pay him. adding enough for a What is the birthstone for June class and fourth, honor student Site ■ According u> a publisher; only a ‘IP . scomb, Operators. ... 138 WEST STATE ST and its significance? t— ------ -—-"• suffered can write Citv Bank Bldg. Phone 2S4T Should a person butter the. entire .Pearl or moonstone, signifying Read one, and you work 8* secretary tn like of bread at one Ume? : health and long life. tendent'z oflice. and CLUB NEWS •2* For Work or Sportw Cool Summer Clothin from BAIRDS SUMMER SLACKS Polo Shirts $250 50 *1550 . Remember Dad - Sunday, June 18th KAIRD’S It’s Playtime ! New! Elastic Knit SWIM SUITS ROOMS SLACKS ] 79c HOTEL HASTINGS Lostex and Rayon FARMERETTES Dress Maker ’ Bathing Suits PERMANENTS Sturdy Washabli for Boys and Girls SUN SUITS fcw 50' 25 JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP "L" VALUE ST �4-H CLUB GIRLS ■ TO MEET JUNE 13 Mary E. Bullis. Home Extension Agent, announce* that a meeting of4-H canning.and loud preparation The Hnstinga Banner II lias been possible during recent tannmg equipment by Betty Jean McDermld aud Bonejta Sheffield, time* for the Health Department to trip winners of 1038. A* planned, to’ help in financing certain procedures grlher with an oxptaruiDon of tla* iu preventive medicine notable ex­ requirements for lhe canning uuJ , amples of ........ .... —-— — which are well-child ex- food preparation projerte Parente amination*. inoculation* against and older club girls arc welcome a; ^diphtheria. vaccinations against. the meeting. smallpox These have been done tfii! der this plan because of the inability ' The three hundred thirty-one 4-H of many persons to finance Uie mat- club girU who completed their tei\and the injustice of having Uie clothing and home fumbhing proj­ physician assume the expense of ects in Barry comity in 103!> are. in-1 many uncertain collections Because vited to attend thr clothing Judging Uie greatest danger in diphUiena lies in the ages of 3-4-5 and it hikes courthouse in Hastings. Tuesday. montiu for Immunity to reach its I June 13. starting at 10:00 A. M. 1 From those making high scores, maximum development, this pro­ after further training, tlie county gram lias been purposely limited to Judging team will be chosen. Ail girls enrolled in second year and more । advanced work, are urged to attend by Mary E Bullb. home extension children as possible immim.zed tills r.oirrru K •• —--•* Ua»lln«». Ui<b;<aa. »• (Mind <!»•• watwr. 8ub»rrlptlua» by MalL Portpald: IN BARRY COUNTY. UNK XKaR. »1.00 PROTECTIVE MEASURES INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO — FIRE WANTS TO BE WIDENED ONE CENT A WORD. NO' ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN tie, NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Health Dept. Will Aid In Immunization Program * The Churches Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds i |Y.It mALX^Tj.-, ...a. north -(jis<lr»b»r •rh-< 1 and FOR NAJ-E—Nir» —rt-l riUateri*'iU“.‘ p.»IR»v.il» AUCTION SALES List Your Sate With . i HENRY FLANNERY m l*':•••; ’j rilur. Uriic-n drill AtM Lt:<«l .nil. u t.rr wbrri ftu* lor- -ale. Il.uvir. 4 il-5 ' ! ; ROOM WANTED— Jlrtl- ni»n- waMR 1 ■ I »«crn for bxllt li<nHak»»l4n«. J 1 • ar.d iU.vt- aqnher Write "Hl. ■ . Hanner ■ FOR -AI.E- P.*rr,p -rt nml chai r Call . ... ... H- - V. ... ■ Ki * C a W.tM'El>-n;iI;.-«itI..-A.I '-*r ;-r j SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE der the seventh birthday nuy have vaccination 11 gainst smallpox and immunization against diphtheria whether or not they feel that they I can bear tlie expense. These meas­ ures will be curried out by tin* child's own family physician in hu office during the month of June. July, and August of this year. Tlie pres­ ent percentage of children m Barry county wiio have already had these protective measures u> high and compares favorably with oilier pr - ' No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—-Phone 2101 t UPHOLSTERING Let us repair, recover. reflnlah and glue your old furniture. First Class Workmanship. Free estimate. STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Every Wednesday and Saturday. Hastings City Market Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Phone 22-»8 Harold Swanson Many of our city readers will Te­ rm inter the late Charles W. Jone* of Kanias city. He W0 born in Hastings, and was a.m-*intx-r of tlie FOR SALE BIGGEII CREAM CHECKS! Hastings high school in 1877. Many BURPEE'S BERRY PlAC* » years following their marriage. Word lias just been received here of Mrs. Juni-r death on April 27. nt her home in Kansas City Her body 'H ■ f Harold Newkirk Safest, most efficient charger made at a price you can afford. Every one slAte approved and guaranteed 10 years; cannot in­ jure man or beast. Save with safety. Drop us a card and we will call. User agents wanted. ELECTRIC SALES IM W. STATE STBKLT RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Shipping Livestock Every Saturday ELECTRIC FENCE CLYDE CASEY SMITH Upholstering Shop R37 East Mill Street - W I Agent for Stiles and Co. My handy truck service brings right to your dodr, tlie highest butter market In Anlbslca. Nearly 40 year* experience in manufacturing and marketing the highest quality of butter, guarantees you bigger cream checks when you sell lo Blue Valley. Phone me today. I'll be glad to pick up your cream. Satisfaction guaranteed. Battle Creek, Michigan phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan LLOYD ELLISTON coming dangerous to lay anything on the millinery counter, lest some woman might buy it as n hat. Hili HAL tf n A.vrr.tr *1 Hilt tl ...» r... nor.l .>.,1 , , 1 .1 L. . H, r.<luir»H. « .11 alter >1 a>i, 11 - , NA 1. K.« I It CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 1 UA.li.r-. 7'.» nut -a: L*. .I*.,..,.. l-bnr,.. ' i: l;.l Sk MAUKICB OSTBOT1I Authorized Agent ! I'll *__ 1 ■ M.|*t.arlin STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY new stamp with the White House on it. And a man priming a pump Just outeide the back door? farmers. No experience or capital required. Make up to $12 u day. Write MeNESS CO.. Dept. S., Free­ port. III. C-8 Cards of Thanks - > •: - ■ JERRY ANDRUS AUCTIONEER List Your Soles With » Wasted maid ira-,1. I ■* . MMT.f l'«n.-rw. dl-».lle . ...lI-. HO—ill 1 ' - ... , MMl.lle.il - DEWEY REED Hastings. Mich. >•. CASH JACK SEMPF 1( Shoe & Leather Goods Shop 111 So. Jefferson St., Hastings, Mich. 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hasllngv MEN'S WORK SHOES Scout •>y|' Tq" on,’f $1 QQ Horses - Cows Hon — Sheep — Calves ...i, KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS C. "BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE ..... . _.i, ... .. .—,1. Sr., l.knti lir- n. phu-i»FI r r) a FOg AAl.H — -Fi.r tlx. u.anlcc r-ld. ' ur.t J "w.KnlUoZ' I’h'nfcl , "K_ -I"’ »i;f » itiwrttf -..it r-e i-«rt tine TENNIS SHOES BLACK OR H.R -At.r <>lt THlt-F-Hr .t.-b »r I*'r»>i Cbliilaa WalAr xar.Ja. pF.-. ?'.« Fit 6a ndl Vtt.f l.r-Of ta BROWN HASTINGS MARKETS '•«J:1 »>>U »AL>-..Jwr-it i .aw t'Vlar K *.-t -U.K DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all T irar. Ml Grange Programs MEN'S DRESS Oxford: 97 Pair* Leather Sole* L 4.11** UviM WM. laeb.tn < alt .tmuae* J**'T ' h MEN'S WORK SHOES ' -■ LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Soft Plain Toe. Black Only As ! am soon leaving thr city. I will dispose of lhe houshOld goods at the residence. 636 East Clinton Street, on Saturday, June IQ. Starting nt one o'clock, I offtr the following articles. Kroehler Brand, 2 piece Mohair living room suite; Kclvinator refrigerator, good as new; Kranich and Bach piano; bookcase, round oak table and 6 chairs; small tables; rocking chairs; dresser; buffet; com­ mode; 9 x 12 axminster rug; several thrpw rugs; Damascus sewing machine; beds; double deck springs and mattress; Eureka vacuum sweeper; 2 airline radios, tabic and console models; 5 burner oil stove; ironing board; electric plate and heater: kitchen table; cooking utensils; garden tools and many other article*. TERMS OF SALE: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. DEWEY REED, Prop. FARMERS, ATTENTION DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Mich. BONUS FOR FARMERS: Rig bon- Banner Want Advs Bring Resultfi SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS J' L.nt .-bn-t g. times at Halting* L T. LIPSCOMB SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY LAUBAUCH Local Phone 11088 eailt «rtgin*Ung tl i|U st Middlrvlll*. Saturday Dccr Hair Sweat Pads______ _ Cord Fly Net. Large sire . For Better Shoe Repairing, Try Lead. F. every Wc make Binder Canvas to Fit all makes of Binders. Place your Order Now. Made of good heavy Duck with Leather Straps and $*>-95 & Buckles. ____________________________ W up. Wc also Repair old Canvas. Bring them in Now. J. L. MAUS. Agent GLENN store ATTENTION FARMERS! CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. For your old Scrap Iron, -Radiator*. Batteries, Alutninum, Brass, Copper & ‘LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE anil WIND 1NStrRANCE. The original Cltlx«nV Mutual Auto Insurance Office. Nal l'Bank Bldg. Phone 251U ’ tt Talking Moving Pictures at Cedar Creek General Repllc* of Franklin Invention A replica of Ben Franklin's first Important invention, a cast iron stove for installation in an open fireplace, is on exhibit at lhe FrankUn institute in Philadelphia. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Prompt Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER 4 EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Preu Association HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1939 alx state administrations expects confidentially to balance the budget by doing Just that^'muddling through" the present confusion and disorder. More Liquor Control [I The legislature's special session , । will not be limited to financial matj'ters. liquor laws and regulations. Aa for licensing of didnkers. Gov­ ernor Dickinson is opposed to that on the general ground that he doesn't want any new commission (like Chase S. Osborn) "unless it is one to abolish commissions." Willi only nine Democrats In' the senate and a handful in the house. Murray D. VanWagoner. state high­ way commissioner, fared rather well with the 1939 legislature. While the $5,000,000 annual high­ way appropriation from general funds was eliminated, the legisla­ ture turned down proposals to strip VanWagoner of his upstate organi­ zation by turning back maintenance of state trunk highways Do counties and to have the state highway de­ partment pay part Of the coat of lighting state roads inside munici­ palities. The house approved the county maintenance bill, but the Senate left It in committee where it died. Hie lighting bill never passed the House. . How did VanWagoner accomplish all this? Answer—Mostly by getting Republican legislators to see his side of the proposals. A division among Republican legislators in both lhe House and Senate also contributed to Van Wagoner's de­ fensive success. 77ie general problem of state "Michigan seems to have a weak- control of liquor should oe overneas for state boards. It Is true the hauled, the governor has Indicated, state has as yet no trustees of wash-1 While It U doubtful chat any step basins or toothbrushes, but If we ,will be taken to remove the state keep on as we are going there will be from lhe business (or control) of nothing from fish eyes to fox tails sale of liquor through stale-owned that will not be supervised by stores, as the late Gov. Fitzgerald aboard." ionce recommended, the legislature ft With almost prophetic foresight. I may do something about Uie dlsChase 8. Osborn made thU com- I criminatory lax on California and. tnftn In hU first message to Uie. other out-of-state wines, proposed state legislature a* Governor 28 ; licensing of drinkers, and new re­ years ago. w i slricUons on roadhouses located oul“The Sage of the Soo." who in- side corporation limits of munlclaldentaliy wax the tint and only gov-1 paliUes. ernor to come from the Upper Pen- I According to Muri Defoe, state insula, foresaw Uie growing trend i liquor control commissioner whom toward centralization power of state i Dlcklnoon once said was his "pergovemment—a trend which has!#onal" representative in liquor maU been paralleled at Washington. D Iters, "the legislature evidently was C. und which has continued I not in sympathy with the governor's throughout all recent odminUtra- 1 ideas for liquor reform." (The gov­ tions. Republican and Democrat, i ernor is president of the Michigan - A glance nt the legislative record [Anti-Saloon league and vice-presilanalng for 1939 reveals the fol- idem of the National Anil-Saloon aJwlng example* of what former J league.) He also Is head of u state Governor Osborn had in mind. ■ which jells liquor through its own Milk Price Board store*. Signed by Governor Dickinson Ls ; Providing the state commission n bill which puls the state into the has legal authority to do so. Defoe SIX NEW mllk-nrice-nxImr Acid . mllk-price-fixtng field. proposes that It It effM-t effect th* lhe followfollow­ D. II. I. A-’S FORMED Clearly an InnovaUon In govern­ ing reforms by administrative ac­ Since April alx new dairy herd mental function and one which U tion: improvement associations have be­ almost "New Deallsh" in its scope, Reduction of the number of li­ gun operating in the state, boosting the milk marketing law will be ad­ censed liquor outlets by one-third. Uie total to a record ot 83. Counties ministered by a five-member com­ More jnlice supervision of road­ with new associations include Hills­ mission. Milk producers have pro­ houses. ___ ___ . Burr)'. ________________ dale.. Livingston, Oakland, tested for many months about low Beller enforcement of present ‘ Ionia and Presque islc-Chebyogan. rnllk prices. Forming an aggressive fbloc at Lansing, they persuaded legD b la tors (most of whom are from rural areas or small towns) Uiat price-fixing by the state was the possible remedy. Marketing and advertising of ap­ ples are to be tlie respo)islbility of By WILLARD BOLTI a state apple commission. The legislature abolished the of­ fices of fire marshal and state hos­ pital director and eliminated lhe state legislative council. Then It created a labor mediation board, court of claims, welfare commission. f athletic board of control, probation rmission, and commission to pass need for state-owned automo­ biles. Laws were also enacted to tight­ en state restrict Ionins administered by state boards, for lhe licensing and practice of real estate brokers, funeral director:, chiropodists, den­ tists, and nurses. Other laws re­ quired slate licensing and control of soft drink manufacturers and residential building contractors. .Special Session * By leaving the stale budget 16.­ 000,000 to $15,000,000 out of balance when they adjourned May ID. law­ Dome-Roofed Brooder House makers left nt Governor Dickinson's The roof of the brooder house shown above offer* very little wind “door a virtual invitation to call a resistance and providea ample hegd room for the attendant. Chick doors special session. at all four corncn permit the use of movable yards without moving the As we~ pointed out in tills column house so often. May 18. "if the budget is balanced, it will be a miracle of first magnltude " Dickinson insisted on general: Surplus Acres non-intervention in legislative af­ Tractor farming has not been an unmixed blessing tu this country— fairs as did Frank Murphy in 1937. for it is conservatively estimated that reducing our horse and mule and the financial results were some­ population has released more than 30 million acres of land that originally what similar. were used to grow feed for work stock and colts. Those extra acres are now glutting the market with other crops and livestock products. a While Murphy's legislative deficit “was $18,000,000 by actual appropria­ tions. Dickinson’s dilemma consist­ Where to Plant Strawberries ed chiefly of two parts: (1 > $45,000.­ Selection of the proper soil and location Is half the battle in growing 000 school aid authorized and only atrawberriea. Illinois Experiment Station emphasizes the importance of $38,000,000 appropriated and (2) selecting a site where a cultivated crop has jp-own the previous year— $12,000,000 to $15,000.00 welfare aid to get away from weeds and the white grubs that infest sod. And Michi­ authorized and only $8,750,000 ap­ gan Experiment Station points out the importance of a gently-sloping propriated. location to provide good surface and air drainage. A deep sandy Lam . These figures come from Emerson topsoil—with a moisture-retentive but not impervious subsoil—ii gen­ Boyles, the governor's legal ad­ erally preferable. visor. Grover C. Dillman, state budget diractor, puts the pending Cleaning Milk Utemib legUlatlve deficit at $6,000,000 to $7.­ Reports from the Ohio Experiment Station indicate that proper drying 000,000 Both estimates do not In­ of milk utensils may be fully aa important as proper washing—in reduc­ clude the so-called "Murphy deficit" ing the bacterial content of milk, wen milk cans were properly washed which may near the $25000.000 and then inverted on a raek to dryflheir bacterial count increased from ••ark by June 30. end of the state's an average of 13 thousand to about 17 thousand in 24 hours. But when present fiscal year. The legislature the cans were washed and dried—and then moistened with sterilized took no step to establish a debt water and kept moist by replacing the lids—the average bacterial count retirement fund as recommended by jumped from 13 thousand to more than 126 million bacteria per can in lhe late Gov. Fitzgerald. 24 hours. ‘ Farming Fads Worth Knowing Governor Dickinson, thrifty farm­ er near Jharlotte, insists firmly that tlie legislature must balance the budget. ♦ This "pay-as-you-go" principle, he points out, was an Integral part of the Fitzgerald program which also proposed to accomplish It without resorting to new taxes The legis­ lature has several choices to make •ben It convenes for the special Ifirton scheduled for early In July : 1. Reduce authorized expenditures for schools and welfare to meet Dillman's budget requirements. 2. Maintain present appropriations New Wilt-Resistant Tomato By four years of selection, Michigan Experiment Station has bred a new wilt-resistant type of John-Baer tomato that should prove very valuable for market and cannery tomato growers. The new John Baer ripens in 63 to 73 days after setting in the field—and the quality of fruit is superior to Pritchard. In 1938 the wilt-resistant plants showed only 15% to 19% infection on the same soil where commercial John Baer plants showed 62%—and as a result the wilt-resistant type produced 20. tons of fruit per atre compared to about 8 tons from the commercial John Baer. The Pontiac Potato Muck-land potato growers will be particularly interested in the new Pontiac potato that has just been released to seed growers by Michigan Experiment Station. The Pontiac was bred from a cross between Katahdin and Blisa Triumph and has given excellent results on trial plots in states as widely separated as Florida, Louisiana, Iowa and North Dakota. The tubers are of good shape and quality—they are set deep, thus avoid­ ing sunburn and making the variety quite drouth-resistant—and in three years trial on muck soil, at East Lansing, Pontiac produced an average yield of nearly 527 bushels of potatoes per acre—of which about 493 bushels graded U. 8. No. 1. In these tests Pontiac was superior to RussrtTRnraT, Chippewa, Katahdin and Irish Cobbler. the sales tax from three tn four per­ cent; a tax oq amusements or to­ bacco; a slate income tax. (These nave been suggested by state of­ ficials or legislators In the post few , years.) 3. Grant Governor Dickinson the same apprcpriation-cuttlng power that the 1937 legislature handed to Treating Sweet Com Seed tiurphy. Seed-decaying organisms lie in ambush in cold, wet soil—hence when ' The situation Is not discouraging, corn must be planted before the soil has warmed op sufficiently for rapid however. The legislature did reduce 1 Crmination, It is particularly important to protect the seed against state expenditures, as of 1937. with ray by dusting it with 2 ounces of some effective fungicidal dust to the the leading exception of schools and !bushel of seed. If the dusted seed tends to bind together, add 1 ounce welfare. As the Lansing State jour­ of graphite to the bushel. At the New York Experiment, Station, un­ nal points out, "other dally papers 'treated Golden Cross Bantam sweet jrorn, planted on May 5th, showed expected too much. The State only 44% germination—compared with 68% to 81% germination for Journal has lived close to legists,the treated seed. When planted on May 24th, the untreated seed germi­ •tires for a Igog time and so has .nated 68%—and the treated seed germinated 71% jto 86%. The treated /ramed not th be disappointed.' seed invariably produced more com to the acrq as well. This Lansing newspaper, with some sophistication, observes furth­ Increasing Lespedeza Yields er: "Newspapers, .which deride the .. Lespedeza is widely known as the poor-land legume—because of Its bfglslature. have never done any­ ability to make a crop on soil too poor and too sour for other legumes. thing. so far aa observed, to get beti But recent reports from the Missouri Experiment Station show that ter ones The general public very I largely utterly disregards the leglsIlespedeza can be expected to return an unusually large profit for proper la tare until It reaches Uuuing." I fertilizing. On wilt loam soil lespedeza produced only 762 lbs. of hay When superphosphate was applied the yield increased to ThU legUlattve weakness, as auch, Kacre. I Iba. But when both lime and superphosphate were applied, the hay may be an inherent part of our < .democratic system. Taking a long1yield jumped to 1,934 Ibi. per acre—or nearly twice as much as from ' range viewpoint, it may be a aou>*ce 1phospnate alone. In addition to Increasing the yield tremendously, tha of lime and phosphate also increased the protein, calcium of strength. The British would aay, combination < phosphorus in the hay to a marked degree—thus making It much A-We'll muddle through." Governor and * valuable for feeding. Dickinson who has been a part of more 1 SECTION TW0-4'A Horse Owners Are J Advised Against \ Nostrum Peddlers Barry Bypaths l Warning against advice of nos, I trum peddlers and others who might' 1I attempt to commercialize at the ex- ! | j , peiue pcii.nc of horse nurse owners of oi Michigan. micmgi Agriculture commissioner Elmer Beam«r today recommended preven-1 Beamsr preve . , । taUve treatment by qualified veter-. A bit of Inspiration for the glr martans as a method of checking graduates: If you can't step out of igleeplng sicknem in horses Departyour cap and gown Into a highly- । mental records disclose Uie first out-' paid position, don't Uiink for one I of encephalomyelitis in minute that you are abused. Sup- . Michigan in 1938. with over 250 poae you do have to serve an ap- |CM4ea recorded over a wide area. By JANS CAMERON -«■« <“»«•■ or taxing care or cniluren. Raising । ,, DRUG NEEDS ... !£d SJJZ£rt!i£ EV^’vert ^r^TpeSe^ffiT"^ most important Job U that of 2m h^JlinJiiv1 Mar-0-0il Shampoo not in shining armor or gold-braid- Kh^rttv afte^fK^^’kHnrmYrtrt* ed uniform, but in a house drew Ten chances to one. it came out of ■s bantain basement at that a Bargain muemem, at mat. . ’ ’ * . ,, Tills idea was paid a faint tribute tn a recent contest entry Hie subJecl was. "Why Good Ma|(h> Are ,h- wlnn.r w.. h„art nf an employment agency. He aa^L "There U no reason for believing that the maid who take* care of our children Ls not os’ Important at the girl who lakes dictation in our of­ fice." Tills (ask lias been so under­ paid that it has come to be looked upon as the lost resort In work, but with universal cooperation, it could be given the social standing whlcn the importance of the position de­ serves. We SIZE । ‘ ** t,le lo*lcal method to pursue, and . for purpose the chlck embyro । vaccine produced by various com-! । mercla] vetcrlnar^ Wpply hoUMA 'appettra the most effective It will be 1 t Wen for the horse owner to avoid Qi no&uum aJuj oth. We delightedly attended the in­ fant writer*' club, which came into being Thursday. You'd be surprised to know of the talent this county possesses. playwrights, song writers, story writers, columnists. (one of them ho* has a dally column) poets poeis und and contestants, none, by Uie way. who had long flowing locks and looked wild This monUi, Uic madain chairman sold to a farm mngardne and the hostess had an article in a writers' magazine, besides the col­ umns. I think you'll hear from some of us yet, m' frans. Overheard on the front porch: "Hey! (they got that from their Mamina) You can't move that man. You took your finger off." The an­ swer came. "My finger hurt." Later I heard Patsy tell her chum. "That pansy is grinning at us." I do think Uie pansies-look more human than ever this year. The kidlets always have thought of them as little peo­ ple. ers who might attempt to commer­ cialize at their expense." Department officials believe that, with mosauitoes recognized as car­ riers of aucoM*. making their ap­ pearance early in Michigan, out­ break may be expected earlier this season than in 1938. The vaccine in common use will produce immunity lasting for probably six months. The Bureau of Government at lhe University of Michigan has a library that U considered one of the finest1 ... governmental collections in the I' United ITn(tMl Sta Rtnto.i ' — ---States. *It contains 20,430 catalogued Items, takes-400 period!| cals, and 1has 30.000 additional un­ [catalogued pamphlet* and report* in Its vertical file system. There are three and one-half miles of tunnels large enough for a man to walk through beneath the University of Michigan campus These tunnels contain 15 to 20 miles of pipe which bring heat and, hot water to the University build- . Ings and dormitories. Gas Gas All Time PONDS The medical reference library at the University of Michigan contains over 63.000 volumes end 520 of the best medical Journals In English, French, German, Italian, and Span- lodent Tooth Paste 50e SIZE 39 Upjohns Super D $1.00 SIZE .... Edwards Olive Tablets 30c SIZE D. D. D. Remedy G0e SIZE 50c Teel lOc Cashmere “AMAZING LIQUID DENTIFRICE" BOUQUET 50c SIZE 25 Phillip's Milk Magnesia Midol Pain Tablets Me SIZE HEEDS summER CENOL FLY SPRAY ARSENATE LEAD kiustotatomm D-MOLE, A Proven Mole Killer Pt. .bs. ADLERIKA Phone 2115 HASTINGS |.,RADkCD’C DRUG LyDAKhCK STOR When you go away be certain that you are COMPLETELY protected from loss either at home or on FARMERS— TAKE NOTICE! Spring time is seed time and clean terted seed means bet­ ways. We have Jost received a large shipment of extra good seed in the following list: MEDIUM CLOVER MAMMOTH CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY ALFALFAS—Crim and Common. your trip. Traveler’s checks will protect your finances while you are on your way and a Safety Deposit Box will protect your valuables at home while you are away. Stop in before you leave! AND DON'T FORGET carry a complete line of poul­ try supplies, feed math and starter. None better in vitality. SMITH BROS VELTE&CO. HASTINGS CITY B Fifty-Two Years of Continuous Service* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN K. Green St 29c 59c 5Oc Hn Ju. Filltr B*ya: “Osa on my itora. Reed's Drug Store, Druggists, and I had the misfortune to have B. A. Lybarker, Druggist some ham fat explode and grease my lovely kitchen paper so last week I tore off the paper, cleaned tlie wall and repapered. That night our young hopefuls and some as­ sorted ones of the neighbors ware Having A Wonderful time making a mess which was supposed to be sandwiches <1 bet that should had a Tl and the fun ended in the usual melee in which Httle Buster threw a gob of butter on my new. white wall. It spattered. That and three days of constant. "Doctor, Doctor, can you tell, what will make poor blankety-blank well," on the piano until I got a wild gleam in my eyes, that made up a lively week. BULLETIN DEALS WITH KITCHENS One of the newest bulletins offered through the extension service of Michigan Stale College Is a reprint of Extension Bulletin 182. "Attractive Kitchens." Chapters, Illustrated, deal with background areas. Individ­ uality obtained by curtains and oth­ er color possibilities, lighting, easy cleaning by proper planning of walls and woodwork and floors and work surfaces. A copy of tills bulletin can be obtained by writing tlie Bulletin Room. Michigan State College. East Lansing.. 100 BOTTLE CREAMS 55c 49e 59‘ 33e 79* 18e 49e 39< 39e 39e ------------- --------- - .. Bayer's Aspirin BHONHi �TSZ ■A3TTXG1 BANNER. THURSDAY JUNE I. 1>1> * inday where jincss urw. timed ol on I ■ning. irrell. PhilMiM tower ■. and irttlly. olden Smith inson ~iimf unand huyl- r Sil’S rlday barn doing [ the trical Irnrd I i Day YOU CAN BUY OR BUILD NOW. IT'S EASY THROUGH THE BUILDING & LOAN. alltd wlon from $ and holt, INVESTIGATE NOW! to proctter lying n1 uheTa J-10* ■r £ BAI-A.I--- .------ E- Uooof MkkJfM ThtnSMp Fi SHURFINE TEA»35c%E27c »“• 29c VIKING TEA CRACKER JACK BISQUICK WHEATIES n>, CORN KIX ASPARAGUS oi u- BABY FOOD DRY CEREAL GarUt't Gerber'* DROMEDARY DATES KARO SYRUP Bl-L.b.1 KARO SYRUP SHREDDED WHEAT KRISPY CRACKERS SPAM 29c 10c 2^2Sc ou-h— 3 — 23c *• 17c 14c 29c 12c 2^ 25c 15c O 29c Try Spcm end Ejgt CHOP SUEY Chow Main CHOP SUEY V.^CU. BEAN SPROUTS Noodks Free - 25c a. 2—19c HASTINGS BdllLDING & LOAN ASSN. i «b- iterand- 4 .Ol's Health Notes Community Notices gTOP W|SH|||(; •vices From o tllf Uif k Health Department Staff Attend* | TuberculaaU Institute Iners were announced and Bible’s ' given Sunday Awards will be given Tiie Michigan Department ot ' the coming year to these attending During Ute monUis of June. July, Health arranged a two-day regional I Sunday school 40 or more Sundays and August the regular business institute oh tuberculosis control for । ofthe Sunday school year. I Come to church and Sunday hours of the Barry county Health health personnel of the state dur- . I school next Suiiday Rev. Of troth of Department will be from 8:30 to ing May 25 and 26. The program, Hitler As long as she's there I know Ill I Delton ' * .. Maple urove Grove win will taae take our paste pastor s 4 JO P. M This summer schedule featured the medical aspect* of the not roam. Hitler is a very bad man; luberculo*!* control program and The annua) flower show sponsored P>*« •» he will be at conference. For it's only a house but lo me It's will begin on June 1st. _ ______ J .latkes . L. , I Th» He wants to take lhe the part of the public health nurse । by lhe Delton Inland Garden The TAR L. A. 8. win will niwt meet with with M Mrs. | a home. World in hand; In thi* program. The diagnosis and club will be held in Die Delton Com- Clara Gillespie. Wednesday. June 21. Shirley Morgan He drives out Jews with treatment of tuberculosis from the munlty hall Wednesday. June 14.'for * P°l luck ‘upper. Mrs. GillesCentral. Sixth Grade Crooked rules point of view of Uie sanltortum Mrs. vxaunca Charles Harrington “ ts Ijciicrui general I"” ----furnishing raia. ---------- Ute ’ .. meat . ..and . pota____ ____ ... . . All are ^nrrtlnllv And is well guarded with chairman and> Mrs. .. Bertha Adorn* ,iax tOcs All cordially Invited, The Carlton township service specialist was al.ro presented. The : Whither War tools; ts assistant. RegUtraUon: Mra. Bert! __ ________ committee meeting was held on meeting on Muy 25th was held at 11 heard a brooklet gushing He throws away lhe music Patton and Mrs. clarence Steven*. It,d,r CTeek -------Friday P. M. May 26. at the Grange .. LAiuUig and that on lhe 26th al < From its rocky fountain near, That great men had once ..... u. Carlton v...—. wcmw ., Plans were] the office of the Ingham County -" In Center. Classification. Mrs. Leon Dunning, I Tlie Cemetery circle meets wWi • Lhall Down into Uie valley nulling, Composed— _ ___________________ ________ _ । made Mrs. BerUia Bush. Mra. Bert Chand-1 Mra. Mary West June 14 for an aft- , tnadi to purchase materials for the I Health Department at Mason. The > । So fresh and wonderous clear. Oh. Hitler I could smack meeting. All — welcome. ler and Mrs. Maurice Garrett. Post-emoon -----------------“— *" '-------- ______ '| township loan closet. This loan ! Hat of speakers for the two days inJoann Ducker You right bi Ute nose! joael You are invited lo attended the j closet which will be ready for use in [ eluded a distinguished list of public era: Mrs. Ross Pierce. Mrs Bert Central, SlxUi Grade at the BunneH I the near future will contain neces-1 healUi leaders in Michigan and Sallle Goodyear Patton, Mra. Charles Harrington, ice cream social r*’ Fifth Grade. I Snowflakes \ Central. Mrs. George Kem, .Mrs. Herman church this week Friday evenln57T«ary articles tor the home care of. outside June 9. the sick such os linen, bed pans, | Mra. Nobles. MUs Boylin, MUs' I love the little snowflakes, ' Reynolds, Mrs. Von Dunn, Mra. ------------- enema equipment, thermometers. | Kreider. MLss Lucek. Miss Hirst Mary Moorhus and Mra. Bert Gosh. I hate lo gel up in the morn­ As they come tumbling down. Quimby----------------------------------------------- | back rests, bed table, and other sick ( and Mrs Jeffera of lhe Barry Coun­ Chandler. Members are requested ing, They twist, and whirl, and swing Children's Day will be celebrated rootn equipment. FV>r information in ' ly Health Department attended one to bring their entries lhe night be­ I'd much rather stay in bed. j around, — ---------------U»e church - -----on---------Sunday. ----------June 11th. . - - I. regard u> IA7 borrowing this equipment or other of -- ---the------------meetings. — ■ fore the show if possible os the com­ at So when my Mom stuns calling They never seem to atop kt all, Q <■■■,>,*( ruirnrh rfullv^r rill. .. ..... ■ I _------—— o-----------------------W W ■ ■-” , ----------------mittee will be at the hall lo Classify Rev. Samuel OilroUi will deliver the . n woul(j be advisable to see the I cover up my head. . As they came floating down. message and a pageant will be given, service committee member in your The Teredo or ship worm is not a But she keeps right on calling ! -Stop Itlle snowflakes," said I one from 7:30 unUl 8:00 o'clock. All Hendershott ------------! own school district Tlie members In ! worm but jTelongs to the [own In —-------entries must be in by 9:30 o'clock on Until I think, oh gee I I day; the various school districts associat- ■ mollusks. They bore Into wood by I may as well get up now. I "Stop little snowflakes atop and Wednesday forenoon os the door* The Hendershott L- A. S will Bervc will close promptly at 10:00 A. M supper at the iroine of Mrs. Chas. ed with thl* particular project are: the use of the file like edges of one There'll be no more rest for me. play." Fish, Mrs" A. G. Carey: Brown, of their shells. The shell remains But they would not stop and they for Judging. Ronald Baum Hendershott, one week from this Mrs. Rex same size ----but------the—-neck nc» Wickham; wicmiam. Cheney. ^uciii-y, Mrs., the — —— -----— -- grows would not play, Entries will be received in the Thursday. June 15th. Centra). Fifth Grade | jBcrwln Stadel; Friend. .Mra.- Lua- longer and longer u their burrow divisions: Specimen ‘ CLOVERDALE ' * * But came twirling down and on following -,■■■ Barnum. ------------ Mrs Shirley - I rence---------Farrell; . lengthens, for their food is procured bloom, spikes, flowers, stems or their way. i ... ■ ----- ___ • -email rolw»c that remain G. j by two *mall tubes that remain nt ut Wash Day The community was greatly sad-|Hlood; CoaLs Grove. Mrs. E. branches. No. 1. Best collection of June Colvin. „crthe opening. *lhls small Mollusk has When mom gets up early and washes Smith; Welcome comers.Mrs Mra. Vern Nor­ I sunk perennials; best collection of roses. dened to hear of the sudden death ! val First Ward. SixUt Grade Neilson; Rogers. more ships and sent more men ‘ and scrubs. -- ---------------- -------No. 2 Best vase of 6 annual lark­ ol Mrs Charles Monica Wednesday Yarger; Carlton. Mrs. George Barry; j to sleep beneath the waves than all With soap and brush and big wash Old Man Winter hospital. spur (pink); best vase of 6 annual morning al Bernard Ragla. Mrs. Albert Barry. j ’he world's Naval battles. tubs Old Man winter lias come to town. larkspur (bide); best vase of 6 roses; SympaUiy Ls extended to the famThen later we see the clothes on So little snowflakes come twirling best vase of 6 gaillardla; best vase Ute line i Mr. and Mrs Anson Stadell of down. AU fluttering and waving, small Little snowflakes piled thick and iris; best vase of 6 shnsta daisies; 1 Detroit spent a fpw days last week brother's and mine; deep best vase of 6 painted lady daisies; with Mr. und Mrs. Ed Penneis. Mother* and daddy’s, and little sis­ Moke Mrs. Welton Brooks was taken to Make II best vase of 6 canterbury bells; best it nard hard for tinytiny feel. feet. ter's too. iGirls and boys, big and small. vase ot 6 columbine; best vase of 6 Borges* hospital one day last week. All different colors, red, while and Like winter sports best of all, snapdragon; best vase ot 6 j»ppy At this writing no word has been re­ blue. So they cheer when snowflakes fall (any kind>; best vase of 4 peony ceived concerning her condition. je Anne Finnic Mr. and Mra, Ed..Fennels made a And come, running out to winter's (pink); best vase of 4 peony Central. Sixth Grade call. (while); best vase of 4 peony (red); business trip to Kulamaxoo Thurs­ Thelma Marlin, best vase of 6 bachelor buttons; day. . Only a House Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Applegate First Ward. Sixth Grade best vase of 4 lilies (white); best It’s only a'house on the wrong side vase of 4 lilies (any oUier color); and Elsie spent part of last week in Bed Time . of town; . best vase of 6 coreopsis; best vase Roann. Indiana.. The boards are all warped. Mr. and Mra. Win. Slater and fam­ Mother says. "Its eight o'clock— of 6 pansies (dark); best vase of 6 And Uie porch falling down. ______________________ ... " ily ot Kalamazoo were Sunday call­ Time to climb the stairs. pansies (light). Il stand* on the hill, way bock and I mount Uie ateps, go to my No. 3. Beat specimen potted fem: ers of Mr. and Mr* LeRoy Pennels.j Mr and Mrs Frank Clancy spent1 alone, ' Room, undress and say my prayers. best specimen geranium; best speci­ Il's only a house but to me It's a' On my pillow L He awake, men begonia;’moat unusual plant; Sunday with their son Robert at home. Watching Uie stars that gleam; any other foliage plant; any other Howe, Ind. My mother is there, with silvery Soon asleep I’ll be in lhe midst Mr. and Mra. Delos Flower spent flowering plant hair. I Of a lovely dream. Sunday with their mother. Mrs. I see her tonight as she rocks in . Gerald Anderson lumblne; best basket or vase of Mary Flower of Hickory Corner*. her chair. .|. Central, BlxUi Grade Callers at the Charles Monica ? mixed perennials; best basket or vase of pink and blue flowers; best basket home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monica and Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Vet Erskine of or vase of yellow and blue flowers; Wellington Monica of Bedford. Mr. best basket or vase of flowering | DELTON Camp Custer visited their sister. shrub branches; best basket or vase and Mrs. Wm. Hayward of Delton Mrs. Angle Titus Sunday. of delphinium; best miniature ar­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Monica of, Mr. and Mrs Fred Hanlon and rangement. vase and flowers not to Hastings. Now 1* lhe time (or action—not for hopeful waiting. Prices Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bolby and family of Battle Creek are spending exceed 3 inches in height. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason of are right and financing Is available to responsible parties for the summer at their cottage at his parents from Fort Wayne. Ind­ No. 5. Self bouquet of wild flowers; Richland spent Sunday with Mr. and iana called on Mrs. Angie Titus Pleasant lake. mixed bouquet of wild flowers; tray Mrs Bert McCallum. buying or building. Capitalise on a rising real estate mA rtf I Mr. and Ktrs. Ralph Starring and Relatives and friends were sad­ Tuesday afternoon. or bedside table arrangement; table two children of Battle Creek and dened last Monday morning to learn Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bishop ot arrangement. No. 6. Floral arrangement copies of Die passing of Mrs. George RepHastings called on her sister, Mrs. Galesburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon iogle (Adele) of Hermit, Cal. who from a picture, accessories per ­ Blanche Rlciutrds Tuesday after­ Pennock and family Thursday. mitted. Picture to be exhibited with was formerly of Ulis community. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of arrangement. Mra. Welton Brooks, who has been “Don't delay, BUY the Building and Loan Way." Mr. and Mrs Roy Everett of Galesburg visited her sister, Mrs. There will be a pct parade at 7:30 ill for some time Ls taking X-ray Hastings and Mrs. Jennie Stevens Gordie Durkee and family Sunday. in the evening. Prizes will be treatments in Kalamazoo. Her many A. T. Murray and Jimmie Cnrnell of Rochester spent Memorial Day awarded as follows: the youngest friends hope for her a very speedy of Plainwell called on Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mra. Roy Henney. child; the smallest pel: the largest recovery. 9 Stebbins Bldg. ’Member F. H. L. B. Phone 2503 James Collins, recently. pet; lhe most unusual pet; boy in Roy Henney who operates Roy's: Mr. and Mrs Willard Duddlesl He that is afraid to do too much Friendly Gas station Just south of left Friday on a fishing trip in best clown suit; girl tn most comic always does too little. suit, and for best impersonation of the village Is making plans for al northern Michigan. tourist camp. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall and Children's Day exercises will be Mr. and Mra. Glenn Williams and two children ot Almena spent Sun­ held in the Delton Methodist church family and Mr. and Mrs. John day with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning, June 11 at 10:30. Adams attended the annual Pretty Fred o.. Hughes. Mrs. Robert Barnes is in charge of Mrs. John Hamilton of BcotLs lhe program lake vacation camp festival at Parchment in Klndleberger park. spent one night last week with her The'Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Tuesday evening. Seven bands took parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerh. will meet kith Mrs. Mary’ Waat near Mrs. Thomas pocock of Lansing Doud Comers. Wednesday after­ part in the program. There was on ever changing parade of formations spent part of last week with her noon. June 14 and drill features. The program parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Kern. closed with the strains of “The Star Mr. and Mrs. Kem spent Sunday MUo with their daughter, Mrs. John Milo Sunday school will hold their Spangled Banner" played by the Hamilton at ScotU. Children's Day service next Sunday, massed band numbering 500. A June 11, at 10:30 o'clock. spectacle of fireworks flared over SOUTH SHULTZ the scene for half an hour. It is Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gates. Bob­ Branch District estimated that around 10.000 people Quarterly meeting services will be ble and Mary Lou and Lon» Bon­ were In attendance. neville attended the carnival in held at South Maple Grove church Max Reynolds, Bud Leonard. Kalamazoo Thursday night. Sun­ Saturday at 2:30 o'clock and Sun­ Dewey Doster and son spent the day they all went to Indiana U» lake day morning at 11:30. Sunday school at North church will begin weekend fishing on the Manistee Mrs. Gates’ sister home. at ten o'clock, instead of eleven. river. Max had the good luck to Catherine Clouse has been quite The Dorcas Society of North land a five pound rainbow trout. 111 the past week with strep throat. Maple Grove will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Florla an­ Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mra. George Hoffman Wednesday. nounce the birth of a daughter Hom's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs June 14 at their Clear lake cottage. Saturday at their home. She has Jerry O'Connor *nd baby Dolores. A cordial invitation is extended lo been named Judy Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Simonds, and al). The summer 4-H clubs met at Mary Emmons, all of Kalamazoo. Children's Day program will be the school house Thursday after­ All report a good time at the given at the North Maple Grove noon. with ten girls present. The Community club which was held church Sunday evening, June 11. food preparation club girls planned with Irene Brownell Thursday. menus and the canhing club girls Thirty enjoyed the picnic dinner. Barryvllle canned asparagus. There was a Tlie next Community cub will be Tlie annual Home coming will be short business session. held at the home of Mra. Winifred held at Uie Barryvilie church Sun­ day. June 18. Regular services in Uie J Herman Reynolds and Clayton Brownell. Slough went to northern Michigan A gloonf was cast over this com­ morning. Sunday school at 10:00 Saturday evening on tuflshing trip. munity by the passing of Mrs. and preaching at 11:00 with special The Rev. and Mrs. Ooffrgc Brown Emma Monica Wednesday night music. Pot luck dinner at noon. The of Fulton spent Monday with their and heartfelt sympathy is extended afternoon meeting will' be given over to the home coming committee. This brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and to the bereaved family. is Uie last Sunday that our present Mra. Lincoln Bush. Other callers Bert Cook of Kalamazoo spent pastor Rev. Van Doren expects to were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Gaskill of Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. be with us. Chicago and his mother. Mra. Lots Thad Cook. Gaskill of Comstock. Mra. Dora King and son of Kala­ Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Slorr of De- mazoo visited Ethel Horn Tuesday The Quarterly meeting of the trolt and their son. Bruce and lady and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anders of United Brethren church will be held friend of Lansing called on Mr. and Rutland visited her Saturday. at the Kilpatrick church Saturday Mrs. Lincoln Bush Tuesday. and Sunday. June 10 and 11. Rev. Mra. Gladys Gaskill and Mrs. FAIR LAKE D. H. Carrick of Sunfield will con­ Lincoln Bush were Kalamazoo An ice cream social will be held duct tlie meetings. shoppers Saturday forenoon. In the Friday evening, June 9, at Bunnell The annual vacation Blhle school of the Methodist. Woodland afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bush went church. to Hopkins. An Ice cream social will be held United Brethren. Evangelical and Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock were Saturday evening, June 10, at the Kilpatrick United Brethren Sunday scltools will begin, Monday. June In Kalamazoo Thursday afternoon. Kinsley community house. The Rev. C. E. Davis is attend~ ------Miss Jean 13 and continue for two weeks. Miss Mfss ~Iva Case visited Ing the Methodist conference in Dickerson of Hastings Friday and Etta Schneider will be lhe director. The teachers are Mrs. Reuben Wol­ Jackson this week. Saturday. cott, Mrs. T. W. Thompson for the A much-needed rain fell in this Ray Pierer has been ill with ap­ beginners; Miss Barbara Cotton, vicinity on Friday for which every pendicitis at his home. primary; Mra. A. Griffin. Mra. Ade­ one Is very thankful. There had Sunday callers al Lottie Oollister's laide Dalton. Juniors; Miss Lena been no rain for several weeks and were Mr. and Mrs. George Doud Warren, Miss Marjory Hynes. Inter­ gardens and farm crops had suffer­ and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Damon of mediate. Hie school will be held In ed for want of .rain. During the BatUe Creek. the United Brethren and Methodist storm the farm home and also the Pay Pierce and wife of iBaltlc churches in woodland. If enough store of George Ixxinard and the Creek were visitors at Hatnmie children over fourteen years of age home of Russell Mott were al) Armour's Sunday. are interested, a class in Leadership 1 damaged by lightning. Mr. and Mra. William Merrls, training will be held and credit will. Gerald Bush of Lansing called on Gamer Elarton and daughters of be given for this work. his parents Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Napoleon, Ohio, spent Decoration Miss Lena Warren of East Wood-! Bush Tuesday. land will entertain the Woman' Day with Mra. Lottie Collliter. Mrs Al Whiteman and daughter Our neighborhood was again sad­ Missionary society of the- f of BatUe Creek and Mra. Ralph dened Monday, May 29 by the deaUi U. B church. Thursday Garrett of Augusta called on Mrs. of Mra. Nettie McGlocklln who June >. Bert Patton Tuesday, Mr and Mra. William Lelnaar and was a kind and good wife and moth­ Our pastor Rev. Butterfield leaves Mr. and Mrs. Rom Waters and son er and a true . friend and will be WUllam called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl greatly missed. Deepest sympathy is for the Methodist conference in Jackson tomorrow. Monday. Rev. Fuller near Gull lake Bunday. extended her bereaved ones. Butterfield Is an earnest, consecrat­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Patton called The travel plans of thousands are ed Christian young man and all arc on her sister. Mrs Lucy Leonard in TELEPHONE 2276 HASTINGS, MICH upset by what has Just occurred. hoping he and Mrs. Butterfield will Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Richard Erskine of They don't know whether to stay at be returned to us for another year as Battle dreek. Mr. and Mra. William home next year or see Europe under they are well liked by al). Our Bunday school attendance Erskine and children of Rast LeRoy Poems Receiving Honorable Mention in Poetry Contest iken Bal­ t of and itncr 9 1783 Tlie a'» was INSULATE WITH •' ;■13 0 THE , 9 M zoNOLIte GENERAL INSULATpONJI Easy Monthly Payments As Long As 36 Months ! Let outside temperatures soar to 10Q! You won't care if your home is Zonolite insulated. Your home will be cool, just.the right temperature for com­ fort ( . . . and, it will save on heating costs in the winter ) It doesn't cost very much to insulate your home-call us today ond we will give vou an esti­ mate on protection for YOUR home. No Obligation. For Lumber, Roofinq, Paint, Cement, Insulation—Call 2276. THE HOME LUMBER CO PEANUT BUTTER ^ 2 t 2 MHJC PET or CARNATION Gran Label - TidbM TUNA FISH TUNA FISH Bb.uM GINGER BREAD MIX Sut.l, TOMATO JUICE J— PRUNES VIKING COFFEE 17< 15 SHURFINE COFFEE Taejlefoot FLY RIBBONS FLY PAPER Taatlefoot CAMAY SOAP CLOROX 3“*-17c 23c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS Lb. 25« BUTTER Qt. 35c Pint 25c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 3 Boxbe10c CAN RUBBERS CAN COVERS, Boyd Maion 17c 2 Lba. 15c LEAF LETTUCE Bunch 5c CARROTS PORK CHOPS, Centers Lb. 18c SLICING BOLOGNA . Lb. 16c CIGARETTES 2 Pkgs. 25c HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES C. H.&W. L.HINMAN PHONE 2491 HASTINGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 PAGES’ PHONE 2438 HASTINGS, MICH. GROCER NASTINS*, MK �THE HASTINGS BANNTR, IWURADAY, JUNK I. 1139 - ■ I Highway department, era have some LATE GARDENERS COATS GROVE a bean plastics If successful chcm- | Boy ixsans are xlw used in maxing y CAN STILL FLANT i glue* ot the Sunday school F 'new camp Mgits from Hastings to Uts will develop from it an oil that flour, also as edible beans, and Uie A • Early gardeners may find more I conlret entertained last Friday evewill be a subsUtute dor Imported beans find a use as a subsUtule for | . | Camp Barry. linseed oil. which Is used in making , salted nuts. Ila nutritive value ^r. O^d Ledge Irads our are* . . . angleworms, but there ailll la #uf- • nmg. They gave an interesting pro­ paint, varnish, ink. linoleum and I humans is high. It has twice the , c»mP already in The camP h“ bcen uie by flve time for vegetable gardening an[j then went to Uie baseSingle-stranded electric fences en­ ficient If a wise selection of the ncoDer ment where ..... enlnvod oilcloth. If they succeed, and thfcy I amount of protein., and calories as c,mP the duIcrcnt Sroups already this spring, games were enjoyed circling more and more Michigan feel very cnnfldenl. this develop-! are found in beef aleak and five leadrt- haVln< . • • • and refreshments served. Readings ment will create a demand for »50.- j times die caloric value ot potatoes, i credit tor tnai. The young Men-4 grOup at Has­ fields hold current that can be good Suggestions made by H. L. Saalon. were given by Ethel Kilmer. Arthur or evil according to InsuUJaUon and TL..1 u/:il Clnri I lea 000.000 more soy beans each year! Tlie soy bean plant Ls a nitrogen ’ * -------------------- — --- -------------------------The nitrogen ' • • ’ f tlnJts gavfe tjobo for a year's subvegetable specialist at Michigan Richardson. Ludie FUher; songs Lent .week we ^menttonedjaawtog Think They Will rinu use Iln this country. This would compare IgaUierer. I gaUierer. building building up up Uie the soil. soil. It' It Last week wc mentioned a swing icrjpU*n to Readers Digest, printed equipment, warn members of the Stats Oollegr, include an assortment by Evelyn Townsend. Dorothy Sense. agricultural, engineering departnuml Cne Unro Qnw Rpnnc I with about $32,000 000 cash income 1 may be grown on lands too acid for being donated to Camp Barry; this ---------- ------------------T^K.'.2..7 1'J 'in Braille, for use by Uie blind. that will add considerable to a farm Nina Brisbin. Mrs Brisbin and at Michigan Stale College. Dairy­ week ws we acknowledge acknowledge aa subslanUs! substantial , * t, rur more ouy OCdUO I received last year from soy beans, i other legumes. It L, remarkably-re- week . or city larder. daughter NJna. also a group of men and other livestock farmers The fanners of Michigan have and last years income for these sijtanl to drouth. Is not Injured by: gift, of lumber by Army Roth of D„„i„ T« D« The vine plants such m melons, songs by lhe men. have stamped the process wiUt Bm-y-h hummed in Uie larger attention [other uses will be continued. Lost jekrtvsive moisture and is noj easily; Hastings. TTianks for any and all । Sugar Beets PPOVC TO OB squash and cucumbers are dua to popularity in a sudden boom not been jusimeo s 1 year 2.000.000 pounds of soy bean ’.-•usceptible to insect •attacks or dis-; help. Speaking of Camp BarT>',; D ... . . u;«kinnr» flrnn ?;o into the ground. It's also time unlike the swift trend a few years S. last Thursday at Mrs. Nettle they are giving to the ciilUyatlon fJWn Ulp crop on 1000fl Qcrcs 1 ease. plans are complete to have Uie Prof liable Michigan Crop or lima beans, for second planUngj of soy beans. A few years ago very wcre UM,d ln t!je manufacture of Tlie FOJ. bean has been used by.the sleeping tenU completely screened, j WIlcn. co^nuons tre favorable ago to rubber tires for tractors and of sweet corn and snap beans al­ Ragla's. A song was given by three girls; a reading by Stella Kelsey; few were raised m MiclUgan. Now it J enamel by one Michigan motor car iH.Oplc of eastern Asia for more thfln I ... |f . found- sugar beets one wagons. though It ts too l»te for Jhc cropa "But UHs is no plaything. Electri: Uiat hot weather would nip. These •True and False Corttcst" In charge has become an Important crop and corporation. Its Mutte uses are , i.ooo years. It has now been adopted I Tuesday. June 6. wa, Y M. C. A. navine rmrw t*xl war uromlses to be much more so. 'shown when it Is molded into horn [ |n this country, which produced 41.- ['day at Uie New York Worlds Fair, of their best paying crops.Last year fence can be dangerous if improper are peas, lettuce, radishes and or­ of Mrs. Woodman, won by Mr*. equipment or Installation Is adopt ­ Orpha Wing; Audra Endsley gave a Chemist, are making steadv pregbuttons.- coil covers and gear shift oOO.OOO bushel, last year, which Ls ■ with an IntemaUonal Fire of ■ Ulis crop in Michigan averaged dinary rfpinach ress in developing new uses for soy - knob, and ether parts of cars. [exceeded only by Manchuria. If De-1 Friendship, sponsored by Ute Hi-Y 1 geggg per acre. The only crop to be ed." says one ot the agricultural en­ Carrots for fall storage can be put number of songs, accompanying gineers at Uiu college. beans, whldi are already widely used { In 1927 Michigan raised 37.000 : trolt chemists succeed, as they be- clubs of the U. 8 and a Band of _.uh lt WIU p6tatoe.\ in Uie garden now. also late toma­ herself on the guitar; Ludie Fisher m the manufacture of soap, resin, bushel, of soy beans from 7.000 Ueve they will. In making a,substi- Fathers and sons from the Flushing . P? . M if farmers read a paper on the "Women of Amateur and handyman Jobs ot toes and late potatoes. and iaUlc factories and in auto- i acres The crop this year L, cstUnat- lute for linseed oil from soy beans. Y. M. C A | whlclt an raged juoOT. fl l^rmera hooking up devces can hold an un­ If the gardener laments Inability China"; guessing of photograplis of mobile manufacture, industrial dead- ed at SStJ.OOO bushels, valued at al- the United States will soon take 1 ... and all other Michigan folks would known menace for humans and to raise aplnach. Seaton docs have prominent people, in charge of Mr*. m exDccl to find new uses for soy 1 most half a million dollar.,. first place in growing them. | Thanks to T. 8. K. Reid and Uie [ insist on Michigan beet sugar when animsla. Breakdowns in improperly one suggestion for summer greens Paul Woodman, was won by Mra. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ they The buy.supper they netted would five be doing a made equipment can build up That « lhe New Zealand spinach Nettle Ragla. • • ------------------------------------------------------------------. 1 good service for this state. The .-hocks that can paralyze and kill. which thrives in hot weather. Be­ dollars. .. But the efficiency of controlling cause It is not sensitive to heat, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Weygandl of < KROGER animals with but a single wire has .... the plants put-— out and continue — to West Lake Odessa attbiided ciitrch ------ ■— -----------------farmers last year received a cash led to engineering studies by manu­ offer long tender Ups Uiat please । hcre Sundtty and vWUd ut. return of 59.166.528 for sugar beets, facturers. Tlirough technical know­ «h. the a.rdrr^r gardener. Woodman's Cullers there in thr and 17.000 other persons were given ledge. conirols have been devised Late cabbage and cauliflower can evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ira and made available for fl volt. 32 be seeded right in lhe garden. Ln-1 dustry, Michigan farmers have a volt and 110 volt currents. By pur­ ter In the month of June such planu 1i Shultz and Mra. Elsie I-ake and larger income than those in • Ute chasing approved equipment and as late tomatoes or partly grownI; daughter Margaretta of Hastings । west, south and in oilier middle 1 installing according to recommend- out cabbages and cauliflower can be I E. G. Smith began work aa agent KROGER employs thousands of Michigan citizens, i states because they have diversified ;aliens, safety is gained at lltUe set out. in the depot at Delton last Thurs­ spends millions for Michigan products, plays a big i their crop' A profitable way to di­ added cost. So there is the assortment for tlie day. versify Ls to raise sugar beet*. They Then comas Die process of educa­ man with pie hoe. who earlier in Club anniversary pari in Michigan's prosperity. NOW — Kroger i do not exhaust lhe soil. Nearly ev­ ting animals. It often proves highly the season found other work than meeting will be held next Wednes­ erything hi a sugar beet comes amusing. After two or three । gardening to do. offers lhe stale's finest products al stock-up prices. day. June 14. at the home of Mr. 1 from either the air or from water. .-hocks, animals associate the shock .and Mrs. Arthur Todd. Buy now - help yourself — boost our state! I There Ls good stock-feeding value with proximity to the wire. Even PLEASANT VALLEY Tlie dally vacation Bible school tn the tops as well as in beet pulp. when feed tempts them, the wire Mr. and Mrs. J. F Brake from ( wm begin June 19 and last ten ★ Star indicates products grown or produced in holds them back. With heavy Lake Ode.wa spent Sunday al Mr.. clays. coated ahlmals and especially sheep and Mr* John E Brake’s. Some of the young people attendMichigan. and hogs. Uie barbed wire usually i Grorge Marshall has been quite ill Mra. John E. Brake was in Pori -' ed tim hitii,5r-«nnir*r banquet in lhe Junior-senior ' with strcptic Infection but L, better is necessary in order to contact land Monday of last week taking Woodland on Friday night. NOTICE! — LAST CHANCE AT THESE VALUES sensitive skin. ( I at thl., writing. X-ray treatments . Electric Fence Holds Good, Evil Items * • B l k 4 MANPOWER MADE THESE VALUES 627 You Profit at Kroger’s us MICHIGAN prospers 1-10 a "MICHIGAN DAYS” CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT Ib. CORN MEAL “S 5 10c CRISCOorSPRY 3 48c PILLSBURY'S flour “r 77c sack Ib. can I I -A La Choy — Michigan Packed Bean Sprouts 3 5.! 25c -A- Michigan Churned - Fresh BUTTER it Mich. Packed—La Choy Chow Mein Noodles 25c 2 Lily White _ SPOTLIGHT Henkel's Vclvst Cake Flow 5 Ik. sick 25c •k Michigan Packed - Jordan 23c it Grind RspMs Baked — Orange Topped 39c Iodized Salt 10 £ 45c Baby Foods COFFEE SUGAR 1c pko- W/ 25c Layer Cake Coffee Cake c..g..... 1 Oc 3 2 X 8c ★ Michigan Grown and Rofinod 25c Wheat Selex -Jk Michigan Baked — Cocoanut Gold Hol Dated at Roa,ting Ovens — Kroger's 75c 3 Tall 3 PORK & BEANS 69c Wax Beans 2 ». 49c 15c u. Cheese it Country Club — Choice Michigan it Milled al Portland. Mich. Flour it Michigan Mild Crvam A Michigan Packed 15c Gerber's Peas 5 lb. bag 25c 2 box Vinegar PAN ROLLS Chlcky Bars h-wbog 6rape Juice 1Oc 21c Iced Tea « 25c it Battle Creek Made — Kellogg * Corn Flakes or Pears »°« 10c POST TOASTIES — Country Club Extra Smooth FRUIT COCKTAIL Toll can it 10c Light Cranberry, cwt. $6.00 Buy good seed and you will grow good beans. Roman Cleanser 9c MEATS * PRODUCED BY MICHIGAN MANPOWER 15c DUTCH KRAFT 2 39C 10 49c PAINTS Scol-tiisus 3 roils 23c CWpso Am. Family AND Wall Paper ★ PRODUCED BY MICHIGAN MANPOWER ★ Fancy Red Ripe CHICKENS lb. 23c Country Club For Cold Lunches SHORT RIBS OF BEEF r0> Bak.. COTTAGE CHEESE SALT PORK * 25c 14c 8c 10c TOMATOES FRANKFURTS * 25c ★ Michigan Maid - Cello Wrapped suceo SLICED » 2C : 25c Pint. -■aEB0’" u. 15c 1 KROGER lb. 7|c Wall Paper Prices 1 c Single Roll, anti upTbit week *• 2 Wilh B<>r<,e,■• (Hot Houae Tomatoes, lb. 15c) LEMONS (do«. tfc) CANTALOUPES WATSOJS3—3O-lb. Siu 69c Melon 10c CALIFORNIA WHITE ICEBERG 10c 15c •/< Melon ISc POTATOES 4 Eiira Lor,. J.*he >>»• WATERMELONS 4 Melon 35c if H.i,u4 ■ WuU SXuU.» > Kenud s Sliced 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 THE PICK OF MICHIGAN CROPS /jxgfe. ★ Fresh Dressed Fancy Fowl THURINGER HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Waldorf Tiute 4 Pluo bottle depooit FINER Our sales arc growing larger every day. There is 25c ■ Got dotails from your Kroger Manager on how to secure this beautiful, guaranteed. ' hollow-handled silverware for a fraction of - its coat. • 33c it Detroit Bottled and Manufactured Ci-airy Club $3.00 Q,““ 33c Mirada Whip Now at all Kroger Stores ~.i. Veal Loaf Robust, cwt. DRESSING SILVERWARE OFFER 1 Oc * Grand Rapids Made Trump BACON $3.00 a reason for it. EMBASSY SALAD New ! Sensational Avalon — Extra Strength KROGER'S Blue Pods, cwt. 31c Michigan Choice - Selected 2 £ 21c BUY $4.50 Ask about the new All-Purpose Mash. Salad Dressing NAVY BEANS BUTTER Brooms Dark Red Kidneys, cwt. Wcxco Spacially Blxndad 4| a9 "t |sack C Salad Dressing EMBASSY PEANUT quart 24«4-lb King's Flake Flour 24%-lb. sack 50c hbi Ammonia 9c 2 King's Sincerity 1 7c 10c 3 SEED BEANS Ar Milled at Lowell. Michigan ★ Grand Rapids Made Mint Lozenges TOMATO JUICE 3 25c it Specially Priced — Michigan Baked 1 5c canon bulk COUNTRY CLUB 2 £, 1Oc \ CRACKERS lb. E DRUG STORE 4 — 29c ■it Michigan's Greatest Broad Value CLOCK BREAD ■Ki'i'irs Wc have most all kinds of seed beans on hand. With parches ol 1 pkg. at 15c WESCO GRAHAM Shirley Hamlin, Mr*. Zylphla Ruth and Verna Brake were visi­ Members nf a sorority In Del Oldest European Dyo / I Evans .and friends of Battle Creek tors of Madeline Necb at the Lee Monte. C?l!f.. lake a vote and de­ Tlie oldest known European dye O'born home at Pinhook Monday. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden were ,cide that they do not prefer ath­ Thursday gueats of Mrs. Mina Irish. wax made from the herbaceous Mr. and Mra. Vere liowletle and letic heroes for husbands. After nil. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams, vb>- plant. Reseda luteola, commonly three girls of Clarksville spent one , cannot eat track records. I ited his faUier. at Freeport Sun­ called "weld." The name weld prob­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield day afternoon. ably came from Uie old German Slater. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Mote and Mr and Mra. Kenneth Norton en- world Walda from which the French I family and Mrs. Dell Scott were in I tertained Sunday afternoon with a word gaude wqs derived—the source । family gathering in honor of Uie (Grand Rapids Friday. of our own word "gaudy." To pro­ ' Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Neeb ..and ; birthdays of their little daughter*. 1 A number of children from this! duce the popular gaude green of > family. Mr. and Mr*. William Nceb [ locality are attending the vacation u,a* day. the material to be dyed and Mr. and Mra. Marvel Nceb at-; Bible m-IkmI at NoslivUto starUng । first dipped in Indigo and then . tended the 8ih grade graduation! Registered Pharmacist Al­ weld. exercise* al Ionia Saturday. Eldiene' Monday. Rev. Moyer is teaching Uie ' In ” •“'•' ways on Duty • Nceb wax was one of the graduates. graduate*. —, ■ »»» --------- |I intermediate class. I Housewives can dry curtains even-1 Carl Scott and Elwin Slater, who Mra. Mabel Part, of Kalamazoo Phon* 2’41 vbit^d her sister. Mrs. Lelah Bi- ly without stretchers by putting the 1 are working near Detroit, spent the delman. Uie first of last week. wet curtains back on their own rods weekend al their homes here. Mr. and Mra Henry Bidelman vis­ and then slipping a flat rod ; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer ited Lewi, Hancock at Hastings through the lower hem as a weight ;MJIlcr n 0 1-2 Ib. girl Friday. She Sunday and went to Yankee to hold the curtains down. The rods ' will answer to Uie name of Murcia Springs to visit the government should be of a metal that will not i Fay­ ’ rust or atam. I Mrs. Emery Kime. Glen and project. J ___________________________________ Bcu^h accompanied by Clarence spent Uie weekend at West Branca jiKlth\Mrs. Kime's sister, Mrs. Clayton~Clemens and family. Lillian BOX OF 11 Clemens accompanied liiein home [for a visit. 500 I The young people ot Uie vicinity rare Invited to the Sunday school KLEENEX TISSUES [party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Soft, safe, absorbent It John E Brake Friday nlglit. June 9. i Extra Largo Jumbo Six* HEAD LETTUCE 10 iw. 25c 9c BANANAS GOLDKM YELLOW FtlRT 4 - 25c FIIEE ESTIMATES On all kinds of interior ond exterior decorating. Wc are now doing contracting. No job too large, no job too small. All workmen first class and insured for your protection. Work by hour or contract. Give us a try. Wo uie the famous Dutch Kraft Michigan Weather Tested Paint. All material and work guaranteed. DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE "Ben” Bevcrwyk, Prop. Phone 2505 | Five people united with the church Sunday morning of which we I1 are proud to report as uplifting to ' all older members 11 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor enI tertalned their children, Mr. and I1 Mrs Ruwtell Taylor and family of j Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rll' tenger of Lowell, also some cousins ; from near Edmore. I Denn and Jimmy Geiger spent Uie | । past week with their brother Dal? 1 and wife of Maple Rapids. ' Mr and Mrs Leon Augst who ! have been employed in Georgia and 'Horth Carolina for Uie pau two years arrived Sunday for an in­ , definite visit with their daughter. I ‘ Mrs. Clarence Kime, and family. I 11 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson aqd | ! baby of Lansing spent Sunday all | the home of Mr. and Mra. Clarence 11 Kime. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buch of Lake ' Odessa spent Tuesday* afternoon at H. W. Geiger r. Mr. and Mrs. Edger . Strong ol Carlton papered for Mrs. Geiger Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Emery Kime. Mra. Jane Kime, aqd Clarence Kime at­ tended lhe funeral of William Kauffman Sunday afternoon. | Mrs Herbert Geiger and Mra. Dale Geiger called on Mrs. Annis : Strong of Pinhook Sunday after[ noon. , EAST GUN LAKE Mr. and Mra. Amlin Brooks and daughter Edna spent Sunday at the W. O Crawford home. Edna re­ maining for an Indefinite visit. Gwendolyn and Kay Crawford ot Alamo spent thr week with their grandpa rents. Mr. and Mrs. W- G. Crawford. KenneUi Andrews of Kalamazoo spent the weekend here. MIm Illean Carpenter of Martin spent the weekend al the Kenneth Andrews home. . Decoration Day visitors al Uie] Crawford home were Mr. and Mrs. | i David (Jooper and family and Mrs i iHulda Cooper, pialnwelt; Mr. and ! Mrs. .Henry Gregory and daughters. I , Hmtmgs; and Mr. and Mra. Arthur (Crawford. Grangeville. I MIm Bernice Carpenter of Martin | rpenl Tuesday night and Wednesday . al the Andrews home. । Mrs Kenneth Andrews spent! I Wednesday evening at the Carl | Middleton cottage al Crooked lake south of Kalamazoo. , Miss Laura Kennedy is visiting (relatives in Chicago. I Mr and Mra Don Wilson and daughter of Hastings spent Thurs­ day at the Null home. i Willie Turner and daughter. IvV Jane and friend of Owosso called on relatives here Wednesday. The Jumping mouse, a species widely found in temperate eastern North America from Nova Scotia to Alaska and from Virginia to James bay. is posse seed ot cxcep- ' tional muscular strength. It leaps as much ■■ 40 times the length of [ it, num hruiv nr 1A In 12 fxat ■ bound which Is comparable to a dear leaping 100 yards in one Jump. . Five Inns in a single English county are named "The Jolly Farm­ er." Another favorite U The Uni- j corn.” also a mythological creature. ts. ,28c UNQUENTINE SOe SIZE....................... 4-ic *XV 9037 STITtTD Gov’t Sta It Far Ab Every reside ippderal govern WAat Michigan are among Use tion, as meo-Mit eltliens consun in other-respec Our slate rai of every ten fam their own home average Is four every ten. Ont twenty-five doll • the nation is h/tate. Tlie anti by our citizen; 10400.000.000. stores allure in Michigan fo 5250.000.000 wc spending 27 pt nual average L povc For ever) state there are istered. This California und tlonal average each 100 familU in the slat E/. the country 'man nine out have a radio. • ine home rece the twelve lea sines published periodicals are every 100 faml Michigan wa highest paid lr study of socl prove. The avei wage of (1102 try Michigan Y.lghaat averatt ibusincM. Thest prosperity. ' Michigan fa verr.lty of prod ing on one crc so Michigan fi Wlillc the lull been good for conditions are commonwealth Restrictions Yellow Onit ♦ H1.nd.nUul all Michigan ions offered f In rules and Agricultural A. Beamer Ou by the farmer direct to the c ed from the part mental or taken after t by Uie Michl Aissoclatlon. el members vot onjons from,I , 'lhe gnsdir 4 vide that onio with tlie laU United States culture for E Grown Onlom ancc of not to weight of onlt breakdown bi must average U 8 No. 1 « B cent years U crop has been first action t bring Uie a regulation. The only cc ■Ion television J'litt al thr I ThU year, wt viaion Inatruc atltutc of Te here for bis c Though sUl marshal, thr along lhe lln oriel south of' b 80 Cor E �TRI HArmfGI BANNYR, THLMDAY, JUMP •MICHIG1N IM 5TiTETDLWEIH NEW ECONOMY RECORD SET Gov’t Statistics Shaw It Is Far Above The Average I Ml BARRYVILLE Rev. D. A. Van Doren expect* to leave Wednesday for J action to PROBATE COURT attend the Methodist conference. Ext Mildred pierce. Order to use Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland funds entered. and Mildred spent Tuesday evening Est. Lucy E creglow. Order con­ with Mr. and Mra. IQwood Klingfirming sale entered EM John w. Wolfe Discharge of Mr. and Mra. Albert Benson and Admr. issued, estate enrolled baby of Lamalng were Tuesday eve- i EU. James Cheeseman. Annual nlng callers of Mr. and Mrs Burr i account filed. FasaeU. < E*l Rom Medendorf Bond of ex­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet, ecutor filed, letter* testamentary is­ Charles. Fred and Victor Biunun sued, order limiting settlement en­ attended the funeral of George tered^ Roxburgh al Reed City Wednesday. E»t Elmer C. Eckert. Order apFerri* Uithrop of Flint. Kenneth poinUng Admr. entered Ext Frederic* Ackett. Final ac­ Kelsey of Coat* Grove and Mis* count filed, order assigning residue Elotee Smith of Woodland were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. E. entered Etet. George H Morehouse. Dis­, H. Lathrop and daughter Dorothy. charge of Admrx issued, estate en­ Mtes Myrtle Wilson wa* a Saturrolled. .uucu. ,. 'jday night guest of Mr. and Mra. Est. Elmer Black. Bond of Admr.. Clayton McKeown and attended filed, letters of administration U- Bunday school and church She sued, order limiting settlement en-, ipent Sunday night with Mr. and tered. petition for hearing claims 1 Mrs Will Hyde Court House News ot antient Egypt, Assyria. India and Persia—ays, for the nlgn prifrif ga Cyt^lg and B»c(hm. who *WU»d frenrisd Roman worahlper* with tha ecataiy at primordial dsnes*. The snare end at the cylinder consist* at thinner c»if ikin. Bvery resident of Michigan ha* Orason to be proud of thte atate. (federal government statiatlc* show Ahat Michigan atandard* of living arc among the highest in Uie na­ tion, a* measured by tlie good* It* citizen* consume, and is very high in other respect* Our *late rank* 5lh in the Unit­ ed State* aa a home atate six out of every ten families in Michigan own their own home*. while, the national average te four and one-half out of every ten. One dollar out ot every twenty-five dollar* of retail satai In the nation te regtetered in thll A /.tate. The annual purchase* made by our citizens amount to almost Hrter Foster ond Dor. 01 E *•<00.000.000. and 62.000 retail eouiu mid woke? ^noto^tHed ' Belcbrore ond the Utter, mend ut Atorea share in till* trade. lorde! oStatrb rtodul entSjd.'du-- ’Kb-™-® attended church here Michigan folk* buy each year etaje ot Admr Lotted, emu . Bundo,^ 5250.000.000 worth of automobiles, accc&korie* and garage service, Est. Sopivla Mead Order allowing' Je*nnc were Battle Creek xhopiwra spending 27 per cent of their an­ claims entered on Saturday. Callers through the nual average budget for that pur­ Evt. Clara Clark. Order allowing j thc Nesbet home were Mra pose. For every 100 famine* in the claim* entered. | Clayton Fume;*, Mrs Vic Furness. state there are 103 automobile* reg­ istered. Thte is exceeded only by Est. Henry Pennel*. Order allow- , Mr*. Grace Brumm and Mrs Arfii* California and compares with a na-l ing account entered, discharge of Purchu* and son. tional average of 75 automobiles for1 special Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs Warren Callihan of each 100 families Almost every fam- 1 Est Sarah Ella Stowell: Final ac- j Charlotte were Sunday afternoon tn the slate has a radio, while I count filed. I callers al Mr and Mr*. O. D. IL the country at large a little le»' Est. Frederica Ackett. Waiver of i Faaxelt's. Kyser, driver of lhe record-breaking slx-r-Under Studebaker Champion, smilingly learns "man rijne out of every ten families1 notice filed, discharge of Admr. 1*Several from here attended Uie that the newest full-sized car to enter the low-priced field averaged 30.8 miles per gallon of gasoline have a radio. The average Wolver- i sued, estate enrolled. । baccalaureate services al Hasting* Inc home receives al least one of I when It checked In with A. C. Pillsbury, regional director of A. A. A. Contest Board, after a round trip Evi CTher C Eckert Bond of 8unday. we have three in lhe gradfrom Los Angeles to San Francisco. Greeting the Champion are (leftTo right) L. W. King and V. C. the twelve leading naUrmal maga­ Admr filed, letters of adminlstra- uatln claM U1U Kar_Kenneth Winters of Studebaker and L.-M. Butterworth of Gilmore Oil CO. ' zines published; 112 copies of such i tlon issued, order limiting settle- ycC]ej]an<j fcnd Mto periodicals are taken each month by Sue fiES nnUFF m M‘y PoUcf- *b0 rei MILO THREE CORNERS every 100 families of Uie slate. HEAT THREATENS U creditor* la- gldes Wootlland Michigan wage earners are' lhe I FMUM FOOD in IN iw.nr.rt HOMES . I -interesting Cities" was the topic Mr. and Mr* Edgar 6 Flfield at- ,tuc Miss Pauline Nesbet Mnd Miss of the warmth of summer /Or the Thursday of lhe tended the funeral of lhe latter's highest paid in Uie nation, as a'I First Flrxl =f th: " — —meeting ... -. — WARRANTY DEEDS | Olxlys Erwin were gueh* of Mr atudy of social security record*; day* brings a reminder from the Home Literary Club at Mra. J. K uncle. Ray Walters, in Battle Creek., Fred O Hughe*. Exec. Chancey and ^d Nesbet from Thur*prove. The average annual Michigan , home economic* extension service of Flower* home in Ross Twp.. with Friday. Sincere sympathy is ex­ Townsend Est to John and Marie I ****’ unUI ®*.t,urdajA J*; . wage of 11102 lop* Uie whole coun- . Michigan State College protection hcr daughter Mr* Guy Hagen of tended the bereaved ones jt Houghtallng. go Ac.. Sec 26. Hope Mr and ^n- Albert were try Michigan retail store* pay the of foods from spoilage and rancidity i Kalamazoo assisting Rod call rcAnother delightful reunion of Twp. i Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo hlghest average wages in Uie retell means protection from heal and apoJue -A ^[7 x Uke former schoolmates occurred Franklin T. Matteson inn and wue wife uj to I Roush. L .. ~ . on rranaim i nuwww famines* These help to maintain light. | vlalt" St Augustine. Washington, ..— . . — Me..iorl.l D.y .hen Mr., Arthur ------j.cob Drcrwkrr and .Ur, p«. _,_._cker and wife. par. Secto ' *** proiperity. | Refrigeration te fast becoming New Orleans. Salt Lake City. Phlla- Wickeraham WWrAnihini of nf Chicago r’hlrncn and ana Mr. Mr 33. T.-I.I -_re_____ Balti_mo Twp. HDwrr.K " Michigan farmer* produce a di- more common in usage tn Michigan dpjphla Seattle were the cities and Mrs. Bernard DeOolia Andrew Jousma and wife to Earl ’ The Eaat. Baltimore and Maple of verslty of product*, instead of rely- through more widespread use of ,)reM,nUxj by Mr„ Bellinger Mra W. Simonds et al, 21 Ac, Sec. II. Grove men* chorus and families enCloverdale called at the Claude A. w . tumunas a ing on one crop as do many states, elecrlcity in rural area*. Most food*. J^.rnci. ».r. schulti Mrs Prouty Twp. Ii Joy«» lce crfam . *nd • • “ c1*-1 lla'e *. Thomapple Twp -----------------------------------— so Michigan farmers are fortunate., Uien, are receiving Uie added proMtes Fenner and Mra Hammond Kenneth Borer of Ohio called at Roswell E. Park and wife to Will! together at the home of Mr and While the last few years have not 1 lection of cooling temperatures. JI?1 Chare Twenty-one member* and lhe home of Mr. and Mr* Edw. H Allgeo and wife, lot 56. Brig^ Mrs ^’P11 Strik®* Saturday eve- ' been good for farmers, agricultural Another food protecUsn Awinrr point point in In tood prnlocUon ,wl„„ „„ prrtmrL The ne«c Walters last Friday afternoon. I Div. Barlow lake. Yankee Springs ning. condiUon* are belter in thte state hMA been discovered, .nd and .. recently n..n u ,.„| Mla m, tar,, Mr. and Mra. Bergeraon and Mi» Mr and Mra. Bernard Falconer Twp. by far than in Use average American that mat is u Uie uie effect eneci of oi light ngnv upon upon cer-1 cer- | of. M ------- j. of ulc Ryan dlu were last week | Charles A. Wise, et ux. to Dorr D. Arebelle Smith of Detroit, Robert Mrs Leonard Leonard -*•*with Mra. -Kraus Commonwealth. I fain tain fnmtn foods which contain fat* or nil oil. I Friday evening gueat* ot Mr. and , Granger and wife. par. Bee. 32. Yan- Sells of Lansing. Laurence Green­ i Green, black or foil containers, field and Robert Abbey of Hastings Mrs George Kelley. ■ Springs Twp Unr.rt nor ol UrU rnrrt ot llpbl I .“SE! ,p"" ‘MO'*Uon Restrictions Placed On Everything, thruout the countrvHora M. Taylor to Thaddeu* B were weekend guests of Mr. and : upon oil bearing foods. It has been ln side is growing luxurianUy. parti-' Tiylor. lot 3. Bl. 2. Middleville vil- Mrs Russell Greenfield. ’ Yellow Onion Sales ■ discovered by Uie bureau of chcmMr and Mrs Henry Germain ot; la?'* ... „ Mrs. Samuel Geiger spent last Urt weeds, . rnui but uu. in ... spite mi o! ‘ tetry and solte of the United State* । visited friends in Allegan Sunday cularly the f standardization and inspection them farmers plentiful । »•» S*1" *n* wlfe K'n*?? 8' week with Mr. and Mra. Heber Fos­ them farmers welcome welcome a a plentiful rkuibarlman* of nf Agriculture. Aaririillnra RanRin. 'after church. .• Department rainfall I McIntyrc and wife. par. Hastings ter. returning to her home in Has­ ’r"n rainfall. Mrs Della Towne who has been tings Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Pu­ in tula* and regulations Issued by ,,uch conUlnw* used. confined to her bed the past week and .U, t» ryormnn and wife nar Raw- 00 rest Jackson and family of PrtUrieAgricultural Commtesicner Elmer Trials were used on potato chip* with W1M, ... near pneumonia is better at. George Kelley s were Mr. and Mrs. j vilie spent Wednesday evening with poyd Jordan and „n o( A. Beamer. Only those onions grown They turned rancid wiUUn a week present them. m ordinary commercial Mf and Mra. MerleSrBtWeU and were — - . S ------- --------- J— by the farmer and offered for rale ; when packed in t?vld ,r.- “ “ « “• »" ’• VWrt, Ml&s Melva Clagett Q, of uw lhe u,™ Little Uib consumer arean- exempt- , b-"* bugs, h but Wilcox and John Brad- I sundav cahers' at the home nr ' direct to Uic. ”» when •in ” green paper the BXLU’ •n'* p,r 8ec Brick Wni Mona.y nllhl «IUr rd from the provision of the de- ' potato chip* remained fresh and(“*™’ 7™ Sunday callers at the home of 20. Hasting* Twp. partrnerital order' The action wa* edible for al lerat two week*. Decor“l'on D“* (i Mr Mr. and and Mr* Mrs Claude Claude A A Hammond Hammond ‘ ciara Huffman Kline, el ah to' Mr. and Mrs Leon Stanton and' Hastings were George McCuUa. Hastings. Mr*. Clayton McKeown and wife, lot 931. taken after a aeries of meetings , Cashew nuts were placed in a ,,,,, family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra s brother, John Dodd. Clyde Barnes. Jackson. Virgil Bish- Hastings city. by the Michigan Onion Growers clear gla** bottle and exposed to dl_ Wilcox • rOl*f L. ■ '1r I , anukrt I Trtvl - — — - — __ ■______ ,__ ....... —- . . — ... . —. . . n fl Association, at which majority of . reel -sunlight Rancidity developed °r p1 ^orl?a- sPe"J' Iro™ f”* op and J. McDonald. Lansing, andi Roy Pennington .to Clarence R. Mrs. William Hoffman, the children members voted to remove cull ' in four day* Another sample of Uie ■ “J11*1 8un1 t*a)f. wU?, r' "l VM Arthur WlllcU* of Hasting*. Rfwlader et ux, lot 44. Morgan vll- remaining for a week's visit. Mr and Mrs. Bert Fancher en­ onions from, trade channel*. cashews In a green bottle undei I here. John Bradfield and Jack drove Rev. D. A. Manker of Cadillac lage. tertained Mr, and Mra. Roy Smith to f Lawence with him Bunday . Tne grading regulations pro- similar light condition* kept fresh ,n a--'*-- where called at the Edw Walter * home on aim nritna of Dowling. Mra. Perry Hunaicker of Friday. | QUIT 11.AIM DEEDS Arid- that onion* shall not be offer- ; for more, than eight month*. Corn­ he will visit for a time. Cleveland and Elery Houghlalin of Mr. and Mrs Edgar 8. Flfield and ! Emma E Nevin*, et al. lo Alice ed for sale "that do not. conform meal, peanut butter, walnut* and Mr. and Mrs. Roll of Blue Island this place Sunday. with Uw* latest standards of the lard gave lhe same result*. came last Thursday lo lhe farm family were in attendance at the | R Rogers, 40 Ac., Sec. 22. Orange­ Tlie graduates of this district arc United States Department of Agri- | Most effccUve shade of green te a here for a week's Istny. wedding of the former’s nephew. v*"e Twp. Mi** Marvel Jean Hunt. Robert Gary Newton and Uaytha Loomte. E‘ culture lor U. 8. No 1 Northern .grass green for container* to protect W. A. Spaulding and Mra. Wilcox Walnut Foster and John Moore. Grown onion*; onions; except tnni that a wiertoler- . roou* food* irom from enect effect or of ngnt light. College conege . ■ r. . k . . . near Saranac. Saturday morning. E" anee of not to exceed lo per cent by , home economic* *peclaU»u, suggest | d°"* Congratulation* | Rld“e’ &ar- 3*“ 29 ,nd 30’ J°hnaThe Times urges tlie Long Island weight of onions may show internal the homemaker try to approximate , 0,1 ' breakdown but all lot* of onions, this color for storage of coffee, fruit | : ,ohn Bradfleld te In Kalamazoo “ w,to ° to clean up Its unsightly right of *"fl« ac • way for the benefit of World's Fair repairing on hi. his son's must average al least DO per cent: Juice* and fat bearing foods, keep 'doing 1n,n*' "some Am* wnairin™ «nn. to Li visitors, but the railroad has Its house in that city. U 8. No. 1 quality". While in re- ( perishables cool as well as dark and Huunw mctort .° Ortuid n.pid, Vlnolcunl ^Spontap lo Ota own method of dealing with this Mrs. Flower and Ml** Bernice • cent years Uie bulk of Uie onion purchase in small quantities in warm were Sunday afternoon guests of W .pond the d.y wllh the l.dles'' MOreh<tae .nd wtte, el .1. per. See. problem—not washing the windows crop ha* been inspected, thte te Uie | weather, slater and husband. Mr. and Mra. 7, Hope Twp. the former's niece. Mrs. J. E. Frisfirst acUun by the department lo 1 —— ■« w;--------- —nnd lhelr dnu«hlerWilliam T-’ Hacker to Margaret bring Ult entto Murtry unto I A *«* “f, P”r kett. and nephew, Louis Dunn. Wlnurea| Hacker, lol 6. Blk. 26. Keeler Add, regulauon catches will be avoided If an ordi- Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley were Middleville village. ' « a »----------------nnry measure of fishing experience Mr. and Mrs Ernest Quick and The only complete wire transml*-1 te pracUcrd Ezrly morning hours Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick visited in Grand Rapids on Thursday. | Devere Hook et ux to Alice I. slon television sending and receiving and late afternoon and evening pe- tlwir son and family al Ban held I find I was misinformed a* tn Smith par S«c. 28. Baltimore Twp. *et to be found In Michigan te on riods will find the people out on the Sunday afternoon, also calling on David Robinsons graduaUon gift—a [ Alice I Smith to Devere Hook et join at the University of Michigan ; water who do not need to protest— Ford v-8 instead the recently acux. par. Sec. 28. Baltimore Twp. "hi* year, white Earle Kent, tele- ; because that te when tlie fish arc Mra. Lyons and son. Sunday eve­ quired car—a Dodge—belong* to hi* 1 Devere Hook, et ux. to Haxen D. ning Mrs E. Quick and Mrs. Ferris vision instructor at the Armour In- there, ready for action. The fellow Quick attended the baccalaureate mother. Mrs. H. J. Robinson. Mr. Hook, el ux. par. Sec. 28. Baltimore nit* tlr. ___ m _________ Atltute of Technology. I* studying who sit* all day In the sun might and Mrs. George Kelley are also Twp.__________ __________ servicf* in Hastings, the former's driving a recently purchased car—a here for hte doctor* degree. ! better be taking a nap under a | grandson Lawrence is one of the ’ Chevrolet It is said that the old method of — -------------------------,' shade tree on shore , I graduates. 1 Though »U11 an admiral and field ----------------- -------------------------,| drying ink with sand is becoming marshal, the Duke of Windsor I A vagrant picked up in Denver I Pupils of Uie Milo school comPropta in the main come in two popular again City ....... men have w«.. been •Jraw-.* no pay on that account II Is was wearing six shirt*. There must, pleted final examinations on Wed- types: Those who unload their rack- bombarded with prospectuses from along the line of being called Col-I though, be les* heroic ways to help 'h«d*y. May 24 On Thursday, they, ely furniture on the poor, and the salute Sheiks offering options on onel south of Cincinnati. I the cotton grower. , tn company with lhelr teacher. Mrs. others, who own summer cottages. I slices ot the Sahara. Saunders; al.-o Mrs. Doster. Mrs. Brown und Mrs. Norman visited the ; Yankee Springs national park and i| enjoyed a picnic lunch in the me*s ■ hall at Long lake camp. In the aftI emoon UieyJ drove to Streeter's । i Landing, Gun lake, where sport* i । were eajoyed. "Clean Up Day" was i scheduled for Friday. The school i I yard was cleaned, mowed and raked. Suffered With Pein! : afterwards the pupil* enjoyed a (Mra. Julia Kalk. 231D North 11th H marshmallow roast Earlier In the ; term the school visited Ute ix>ck- SL, Sheboygan, Wis.. wants to pass i, shore farm, and the Kalamazoo po- her experience to other pain suf­ I lice department School cloned 6aI- ferers.* i urday May 27. witft a pot luck dlnopt»oruinilT ;ner and picnic at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Saunders will serve the dis­ A cottage ond one acre of land at Stewart lake, • f hrmrinx math relief. 1 trict a* teacher another year Mesdafne* A. Schultz and M. a beautiful site. Will sell very cheap or will Flower attended the Kalamazo^ trade for Hastings property. County Federation of Women's THEN TRIED RUX clubs al Richland Wednesday. May FOR RELIEF A nice house with garage qttqchedj 3 acres of 24. Dr. Goodsell a! Kalamazoo col­ lege gave the address "World Un­ land, just 1 miles West of'town on Mderstanding Through EducaUon."' ’37. Will sell very reasonable. Bunday. May 2g. Mr*. Flower and daughter. Mtes Bernice. Mr*. Bell­ MRS. JULIA KALK 80 acres of land in Orangeville township, to inger and son Dr. Warren, attended the wedding of the former's grand­ trade for a smaller place. son. Harry' Kennedy. Jr . of Dowa­ Rheumatic Pain Agony! giac and MIm Lou tee Howe of HIX Come ond let us fix you up with that summer Rheumatic. Pain is one of the Bpchanan which took place at 2:30 cottage either at Gun lake. Wall lake. F. M at the Federated church. most horrible sufferings known to iri.I. HTHESI.TII Dowagiac. After the ceremony a man. It may serie any muscle of the Payne lake,'Barlow lake, or Lake Al-gonreception wa* held at lhe home of body and exhaust your strength quin. the bride* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. with nervous agony—yet simple Ghx* Howe. Buchanan. After a Rheumatic Pain attacks can be MAKE THE RUX TEST short wedding trip the bride and quickly relieved groom will be at home in their new­ When the first throbbing aches TODAY! ly furnished house in Buchanan, begin lo spread over your muscles, where the groom te employed. They start relieving the pain quickly and Rheumatic and similar pains age were attended by Gorden Smith, a scientifically with RUXfRUX will you! Kill your pleasure! and cost former schoolmate of the groom and salicylate and alkalize your whole you money!-RESOLVE now to seek Mias Shirley, a schoolmate of the relief from these pains In justice bride. The bride looked very sweet system. Many people were In torture to yourself and those for whom you j tn a floor length gown of white lace. with Rheumatic ' Pain Agony, so care—Make this Test! Take RUX I Her attendant wore a floor length they could hardly sleep or eat. and Compound according to directions then this PURE. Liquid medicine gown of blue silk. They both car­ Give It a fair trial. The cost is Just REAL ESTATE BROKER ried flower*. The church wa* beau­ brought them relief from their pain. a few cents a day and the ex­ tifully decorated In cut flowers and perience of others All Over America, PHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING cilia lilies. HOW RUX ACTS shows that you too. may be grateful R. p. Saunders has been suffering itlamlsal fiiuttilc te the Ask tor your txittle ot RUX tod»J from an infection on his ankle and CITY PROPERTY We Have It! Vi The Beil Inveilment on Earth, ii the Earth Itself” EARL R. BOYES ha* been under the doctor'* care. hate. Valval M * U aimllar to ntkaL oofr U JUNE SALE! The Oulitanding Early Summer Drug Store Merchandieing Event All the Month of June. Three Registered Phormeciata For Your Protection. | We specialise in filling your doctor’s prescriptions, j We list only Full Pint MILK MAGNESIA $1.00 Size LARVEX MOTH SPRAY —7»c Full Pint RUBBING ALCOHOL —I»c S 25c Dr. Hinklo CASCARA COMP. FILLS --15c 35c HOBART S ASPIRIN TABLETS, BotHo of 100 Ito 25c FEENAMINT LAXATIVE GUM--------------------- Ito 60c MURINE EYE WATER - ----------------------------------- 491 60c BROMO SELTZER— -—49c 50c IODENT TOOTH PASTE----------------------- —-H« 40c FLETCHER S CASTORIA-------------- --------------------$1? 60c FITCH SHAMPOO49c LIME & SULPHUR, for Spraying. 5 Lb. Ros —$1.25 ARSENATE OF LEAD, for Spraying. 4 U». 16 Oz. LAMSON MINERAL OIL. Heavy 25c CARTER S PILLS 25c MOTH BALLS or MOTH FLAKES Johnson GLO COAT WAX. Vk Pint Free 50c I PANA TOOTH PASTE 80c 1 Pound ASSORTED CHOCOLATES _ —59* —2H —17c —15c -5»c -3«c -VW All 15c DYES. 2 for 25c BRILLIANTINE for the Hair _|5c $1.25 a Quart of 1 Coat GLOSS ENAMEL . -98c WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Estimates on Any Job Cheerfully Given CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE GOODS DELIVERED PHONE 1111 Where’s Her Monument ? RHEUMATIC PAINS IN ARMS RELIEVED BY RUX COTTAGES • FARMS fanypilA VMqure Did this question come to your mind os you stood at the grava of a departed dear one this post Memorial Day? If you ore one of those who have neglected to take core of this final tribute, lot us help you decide on a suitable monument. The selection of o memorial requires coreful thought and our years of experience qualify us to serve you When making this selection Serv­ ice and Honesty count most and you can de­ pend on our reputation for fair dealing and master craftsmanship. Stop in and let us show you the designs we have created to perpetuate the memory of "thou gone before." IRONSIDE' PHONE 2497 HAST1I �THY NASTIN09 BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE I. ISM Mra. Leon Tyler and I Miss Miller suggests. DevelopmeDA Ga* Produces Eye* in Cheese i of responsibility and initiative afif daughter Dorothy. Mr. and Mra. The holes or eye* in Swiss cheese | two products that can be brought Reuben Wolcott, Mr. and Mra. Frank are produced by the liberation of, ------. wnrre aianny otuy siignuy runieu. out by a Utile parental cooperation. . Nlethamer. Tom and Peggy.' Mra. gases generated by bacterial action In climbing poten7 th eh 'picture*: -------- j picture*. Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith were!Jessie Hatton, Mr. and Mra. Will during the fermentation process. It wm/Umrwd an usuroer of raccoon d<>n tre<Ul #nd pseJlnd bito the Repher of tlie parent birds was at north trout fishing front Thursday, Warner. Mr. and Mr*. Laster WarDigging In the dirt i* a natural in­ condemned a* an usurper of raccoon |wU No <^0^ have yet been home. for which Stuewer wa* Justly was formerly thought that the at­ unll! Sunday |Ilpr R**- and Mrs c Wing. mosphere and grass of Switzerland clination exhibited by children. den trees, ha* been partially cleared lound ln trees on the experiment thankful a* an attack by a great That desire easily can be turned to Mr. .nd M« Alfred Vi.K.m .nd „,■">* ■yK* 1 of the charge against him. accordhtg , *tate area. horned owl- is certainly disconcertwere essential to the development a bit of useful education, suggests Mr. .nd Mr,. Ledn BMI .nd children g“‘“" h. ., of these eyes, but the U. S. depart­ Oalhertae Miller, director of the to Fred Stuewer of the game division tree* have, mg is hanging precarWX-ICMO.wcnv.va .... —--—• . The -■•--poten.ial a-------- -- den — U1K when WEICIL one U1 or Duront were Sunday dinner1 J, m For the sportsmen who are rigging a! the Ulf department of conservation. contengtion. however. assortedother other ; lous frorn of however, produced produced assorted ; lous ]y f]y rom a limb many feet above ment of agriculture has shown that nursery school at Michigan State cuests of Mr and Mrs t. j Vincent ;-^be home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry guests or Mr. ana Mr*. L- J. Vincent. eandbrook Monday evening. June 5. good Swiss cheese can be produced College. It taken some supervision I up their gegr to get going at midStuewer, who U studying raccoon birds and animals. Just recently Ule ground. Mr*. Geo. Faul left Monday to Mr KlTh j v Hnbert were In other part* of the world by em­ but the easiest way out Is to assign | night for a fast start at baas casting i '—--------------------------------------------------- | OUier occupants of passible racI and trolling or for setting out f# a portion of the family garden for a.«■ ■kwb MM m M coon homesteads were white footed spemi <hc week with her *on. Cha*. guesU of Ur and Mrs alen Biake ploying a bacteria itarter. Faul and family of Hastings. | ot Middleville Thursday evening. I bluegill* at daybreak June 2S. ih^ use of the small child. Don Ward of Allegan and Miss; Mrs. H. A- Kitson entertained a What ought lo go into that por­ U a word of caution, needed. Blank­ ing up in the boat while casting, tion? Doris Cox of Grund Rapids were -group ------------ ■home, -------- Wed­ of ladies -■ at her Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and nesday evening. Dainty refreshments Miss Miller suggests some easily changing scats in lhe boat, loading •coon's opirfion, constitute an Ideal I Mrs. jay Vrugglnk, were served by Ute hostess grown .flowers such as nasturtium*. and unloading—all provide hazards that take a number of lives eacn. den. At lhe experiment station' den Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood ex ­ Lettuce and carrots are two vege ­ Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hynes of season. : trees are so common that the rac­ East Woodland and Conductor But­ pect to move into their home in Ute The welcome sign to Michigan's tables not too hard to produce. They coons can afford to be choosy. ,« and ...u Mr. and Mrs. «... Howel) w. ler of v‘»Mie as soon as Mr. and Mrs. summer tourists was up this week also are ideal in that It will en­ FUhlng Is always dangerous— Kalamazoo called on Mr. und Mrs. Harold Yerty who now occupy it. hance a child's appetite for vegealong th* roadsides of the state's ables to be able to go out into a that’s the reminder which state of­ CLAY HILLS Grant Osgood Sunday. I««» And a place to move. I ficials hope will be kept in sports­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Jordan of I At 8:00 o'clock Sunday evening highway system. garden and find vegetables ready for men's head* and. not Just pasted in Mrs. WreUta McNee and Mrs. I Are you one of the many unhappy Approximately 3.000 picnic tables, the table. Bertha PotU attended Commence­ South woodland and their daugh- I ^e village was startled to hear the their hats People gel carelera, and s­ Gardens also lend themselves to thl* U not confined only to first- x people who suffer from sour gas ment at lhe T. K. School in Middle­ ter. Miss Gladys Jordan of Chicago.' IHage fire alarm siren blow. Most an increase of 500 over last year, visited relatives in Greenville andi0/ community were attending have been set out along Uie trunk­ offering an education about nature. timers. The experienced hand* are', i pains, constipation, acid irritated ville Wednesday afternoon. Versailles. Ohio, last ux-ek. baccalaureate services at the line highways. How seeds germinate and grow Into guilty of rocking the boat becau>« I kidneys?. Modern, enlightened men Mrs. Stella Ogden wa* a caller The expense of developing and plants and how water and plant Mrs Ellen Reisinger of York. Pa., schoolhouse. Immediately after Die hCr ibMU'Cr' °Uy । and'Mra’Leon^Hynes^spenr la*'t|«ben sounded, the center of the operating this unique roadside serv­ food nouriaii these garden plants are they think they can gel by wlUi it ’ and women tire finding QUICK RE­ m t?e while getting that extra bil“ of | Wednesday with Mrs. Mad' -Fisher i whole village seemed on fire. Some ice is relatively inexpensive. Road­ valuable lessons in nature. For the LIEF by using "WILLIAMS FOR­ McNee. Wednesday night. side park* are generally developed small child a small sized set of tools "English” on a cast. Nelson Clifford is in quarantine and Miss Susie Fisher of SouUt • boys playing in Uie vacant lot.Just ' MULA." This medicine acts on your with scarlet fever. !, Woodland I norUt of the barber shop noticed a on donated land or on excess prop­ help create and maintain interest. with BANNER WANT ADV«. PAY ! irritated Kidneys. Lazy Colon, and Elizabeth has I curJ ”1 «»«*« coming from Ute roof erty not used for construction. Pic­ Mra. Eugene Allen of Ionia, spent 'I Mra. Mra- cji »ucui Mahler mumcr who >nu hm j even your blood—thru Uie action of • of an old building on the back ot nic tables are made by maintenance several days last week with her been — 111 ut- the •home of- •her daughworkers with the material costing I pure natural herbs and other won­ daughter. Mrs. Clifford Converse er. Mrs Frank Kilpatrick for the Uie property, known as the Wright about $12 per table and family na»» part two two v»an year*. K Ls r>tvirt,n reported vorv very low low. store, now occupied by Mr. and derful ingredients. "As against this nominal expense, Mra. Jay Vrugglnk who run the Mr. and Mra. Roy McCaul attend­ Later—Word has later been received grocery store owned by Mr. McCart- the rich dividends Uiat this road­ that Mrs. Mahler passed away Mon­ ECONOMICAL RELIEF! ed the wedding anniversary of Mr. side service pays to the people of Read This Amazing Experience Michigan are now generally recog­ Mother IN. PURE. m.«" M*1 S.uird.y was Immediately turned fn and in a Misses Florence and Stella Par­ “I have experienced consider­ rott and Vem Hynes visited relatives few seconds the whole building was nized. At first, some people regard­ able sour gait pains and constipa­ , .Heine can be quickly •bsorbed Inin "J,” „d Mr, MorT„ ed these tabic* and roadside parks ablaze. It was an old icehouse and in Pompeii Sunday. tion. Many foods I would eat las mere frill*, but they are now your blood and start right to weyk, Kalamazoo were weekend visitors j Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and shop with a basement, containing giving you full value for every ounce . at Leon Pott's, and on Sunday they ( Mrs. Maggie Kantner of South pumps and tank for lhe water sys­ I convinced that these .services rep­ of <a» and t would bloat. I have resent a happy investment for the of this fine medicine. It is cconoml- ’ ........ wooaiana auu air ana *• Mrs. rtussen ! Woodland and Mr and Mrs. Russell tem for the store and iron*. This I state, also been troubled with lazy not only in dividends from | ’ cal becaiue it is FULL STRENGTH. | and called ”*J at “ the * " home ‘ of Harold, ” Kantner and grandson Carl Wes- was «ne of the oldest buildings in । England on their way home. plnter ,were Sunday guesU of Rev. Woodland, a former store building । the tourist trade but also bi Uie re­ to try Williams Formula and I Just south of the present Insurance creational opportunities afforded Wilbur Gibbs und family ot Knlai and Mrs. Harley Towtuend. Mr and MAKE THIS TEST »ODAY! Michigan motorists.*' i building which was moved to its mazoo were visitors at Charles Mrs Dale Townsend and children many food* now and Williams Gibbs' Sunday. I of Vermontville were Sunday eve- present location nearly- thirty yean Formula has a definite stimulant । Williams Formula Just costs a few ago. The back of the store building Grinding, Mixing Color* j cents a day. but it may be worth Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Welde and nlng callers. ' and “■* of the Faul Hardware Company and $10.00 a BOTTLE TO YOU—because Charles Gamer of Blanchard and| Rev. and Mrs. Townsend Described by Old Writer a small building just back of the Its action helps clear bloating and Pearl McNee of Kalamazoo were daughter Mary are leaving Friday store caught on fire several times this opportunity of eiidorsinc The English Journal of Decorative for Anderson. Ind. where they will gas from acid stomach, flush acid |r- visitors nt Guy McNee's Sunday. such a fine medicine a* William■» and lhe back of the small building Art *ome time ago printed amusing attend the Brethren conference, Francis Haight and family spent mated kidney tubes, strengthen the Formula." Francis Townsend will visit ills was completely charred by the fire. excerpts from a book—title unknown ' iron content of your blood—al) that the weekend ut Eugene Haight's. (Signed I Wm. L. Evans T.hf fire hose and helpers with hose Mr. and Mrs Melvin Haight re­ brother and wife. Mr. and Mis. from nearby wells helped keep the —owned by one E. Stockmane in its carminative, mild laxative effect.. Get William* Formula TODAY at turned home Tuesday from their Buryi Townsend of dull lake while buildings from burning. The Lake 1782. The book dealt in the main with painting, both pictorial and i LyBarker's Drug Store. wedding trip. Congratulations I Miss Esther Kreider of Hastings Odessa Fire Company responded to structural. The grinding and mix­ called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hauef the call and assisted in keeping ing of color* were described and adjacent buildings from catching on Sunday afternoon. «??• Q sundial decoration given especial at­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and fire. The Icehouse itself could not There's health in a meal with milk. There's energy Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and daugh­ be saved as in five minutes it was a tention. Paints for sundial figures from the protein; nourishment from the “fat"; and ter Jrruler called on Mr. and Mrs. raging furnace, Woodland people were mixed for permanence with a Lany Knuth of Battle Creek. Sun­ feel very fortunate that the fire was "Fat oyle" for which the following resistance to disease in the-calcium* and vitamins. kept under control as the entire instructions were given: day. east side of Main street with one Mrs. Karl Paul attended a lunch­ "Take Linseed Oyl what you Milk aids the digestive processes and enables you to eon at the home of Mrs. Einar exception are wooden buildings. please, put to it a sufficient quantity Frandsen of Hastings Thursday aft­ do better work when you return in the afternoon. of Red-Lead (the more, the better) SOUTHWEST WOODLAND ernoon. Mrs. Alice Grant and daughtef so a* it hinder* not the boyling. Adults and children will Dr. S. m: Fowler of Battle Creek of Grand Rapids called at Mr. This Red-Lead adds a drying quality was a dinner guest at the home of June ■ find that they can enjoy Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert. Sunday, jand Mrs. chas. Farlee’s and Mr. and | to the Oyl: let them boyl gently over a charcole fire without fiame, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and Mrs. Victor Benner's last Monday. their afternoons more if Harry Sandbrook and family and J till it Is boyled enough, whiep you Mrs. Ellen Reisinger of York. Pa., and Mrs. Guy Kantner and may know by taking a Hltle\of it were dinner guests at the home of Mr. 1 their diet includes milk, spent Tuesday evening with out and cooling of it; if it roaps like Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor of West children 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rogers of Lake Woodland. Sunday. thin Treacle, or a Syrup, it is Miss Winfred Heffernon returned Odessa 1 enough: then with a lighted paper Drink Highlands Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McElmuWy to her home in Kendall after a five set it on fire Uiat It may take away Grade A Milk with your weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and 1und Stella and Orville McElinulry much of Rs gi easiness, let it burn a of Owosso were Thursday supper Mrs J. V. Hilbert. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ek- minute or two, more or less as your lunch. • Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Parkard of guests | Oyl is in quantity: then extinguish Cedar Falls. Iowa, and Mr. and kens. 1 Guy Kantner and family were it, by covering it close over with a Mrs. James Sumner ot Battle guests of Rev. and Mrs. cloth, and letting it cool and settle, Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. F. E Saturday f «r Put a Pontiac You will find that PonHigh in Cream Content. Raw Border Tuesday- evening. ■Frank Moxon of Grandville. Mra decant the clear Oyl, and ke*p it In Mr. and Mrs. Don Shomo. Jack Maggie Kantner spent the day a bladder for use." or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. her granddaughter. Mra. Carl ... up hill* ... around Jones.. Miss Charlotte Dexter and with J Robert Skelllnger of Ann Arbor Weaplnter. Jr., of Hastings. Shoe Measure Method 51 B. F. 10c Quart. 6c Pint Mrs. Ralph Rozema and three spent the weekend at the Shomo The length of a shoe is measured | of Grand Rapids and; cottage on jordan lake. Mr. and daughters ' In English Inches, beginning at the | Isaac Williams and Doris of Mrs. Ernest Shomo and Mr. and Mra. 1 fourth inch. Children's shoes are Mrs. Richard Hilbert of Woodland ’Woodland spent Tuesday afternoon rated In size from No. 1 to No.c13. spent Sunday with them at the cot- ’with Mra. Chas. Furlee and daugh­ graduating at a rate of one size for ter. tage. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Baitings each additional one-third of an inch. Eldon Walkley from Benton Har ­ Gordon Williams spent the week­ bor called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adults' shoe lengths start with No. 1 end in Petoskey. Mra. Williams and ] AND VP. d.h..,.d <f Ponf.M, Bunday afternoon en also, where the children's lengths baby who has been visiting her Sandbrook ■ X M«f>- St.', .nd local ..... (,f to attend the New York end. and continue to 13. parents. Mr. and Mrs. O H. Russell route ’ D nptrnn.l nju,pin.nl .nd BANNER WANT ADVS. PAYBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I . I Piic.. •ut.. for several weeks returned home World’s fair. • /’ ‘J ■» >» ch.nf. .about nvtic.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan re­ with him. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allarding turned home from Chicago Satur­ and sons spent Sunday with Mr. Jday where they have been visiting STATE INSULATION CO. Gladys jordan and Mr. and and Mrs. H. L. Allarding of carlton. Miss ; Mrs. Stanley- Manker of South Mra. Wallace Jordan. Woodland entertained with a dinner , The many friends of Mra. Ogle Tuesday in honor of the birthdays Flanigan will be glad to hear that Is improving rapidly from her of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Mohler she 1 and sister. Mrs. Oscar Miller. Mrs. :recent operation. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Perrin and 201 S. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. Lester Brumm of Woodland was al- Phyllis and Norman of Detroit Marda Faul U ill with ear and were weekend guests at Chas. Farthroat infection. Mr. and Mrs Rob Landis ot Flint There will be no suppers served al Ute Methodist church during Lfric were Decoration Day guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis. summer montiu. Mr and Mrs. Edward Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and children and Mra. Rhoda Austin and children of Sunfield were Sunwere dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. renu Lucas Robert Austin of Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis and son Fred and grandson visited the fined to his bed. KEEP COOL ond COMFORTABLE UPSTAIRS OR DOWN — NIGHT OR Mr. and Mrs. Lou Roberts of Kellogg plant al Battle Creek one DAY. Fifty-eight satisfied customers to refer you to in Barry county. day last week. Wayland were Sunday dinner guests The South Woodland soft ball at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Technical work needs technical machines and competent workmen. team defeated the Saubee Lake Farthing. 4 We have both. Our specialty is home insulation for your comfort. Fuel Mr. and Mrs. Lawrente Faul leave team 25 to 1 at the Woodland Park Wednesday for Chicago where they Saturday evening. May 27. savings in winter pays entire insulation bill. Get these particulars now Mrs. Ogle Flanigan was taken lo will visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lucas —Survey and engineering details FREE. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul the Leila hospital at Battle Creek a and attend the graduation of . their week ago Thursday, where ahe un­ son Oreydon from Northwestern derwent a major operation last week Wednesday. Her many friends ♦ University. Evanston, on Saturday. ■Rev. P j. Fitch left Monday wish for a speedy recovery. morning for Jackson where he will attend the Methodist conference. He How Word 'News' Originated NO DOWN PAYMENT. Fuel savings in winter months pays monthly will wort on the treasury board un­ Popular etymology derives payments. til conference opens pn Wednesday. “news" from the initial letters of Mr and Mrs. Byron Teaker and the names ot the four cardinal You don’t go to a blacksmith to have your teeth repaired! You don’t children of Ionia spent Sunday points of lhe compass—north, east. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Geo. go to your carpenter if you afe sick! Forman. fore the time of newspapers it was Rev. and Mrs. Griffin and baby Be sure your insulation dollar brings proper insulation comfort ond spent Memorial Day with her par­ customary to post events of general economy. ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stoner. interest in public places under four Mrs. Griffin gave the-Memorial Day columns headed "N. E. W. S.," the Take the advice of your leading home magaxinet and tee a qualified address there. happenings from the north being Mra. Blake Alierding of Hastings recorded under N, those from the intulation contractor for best insulation results. called on Rev. and Mr*. Griffin Sun­ east under E, those from the west day. under W and those from the south CLIP THE coupon and mail today Many in Woodland will be inter­ under S. Hence the word "new*." ested in the wedding of Miss GayThe theory is, however, without tha Loomis, daughter of Rev. and foundation. “Newt" i* merely the Mr*. Frank Lxx>mls, of Saranac, to O. Gary Newton, of Wayland, son plural of the word "new." and origi­ Stale Insulation Company nally meant new things. In the Four- I of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newton of Box 296 Hastings, Michigan Freeport. Saturday morning, June 3. teenth and Fifteenth cei.tu.-icj the | I would like further Information regarding your type of intulation. I understand wa* variously written ( Rev. Loomis was pastor of the word this does not obligate me in any way. "newe«," "newis," and "newys." Methodist church for several years and (hey left many frienus here nitrogen ror mu when they left for Freeport Miss NAME ................................................................................................ Vetches producing from two to Lpoints was married Ur Uie Metho­ dist church just ouuyie of Saranac three tons of dry plant* per acre ADDRESS in the presence of about 300 guests. would add from 150 to 200 pounds A reception was given for the newly­ of nitrogen to the soil if turned un­ weds in the basement of the church immediately after the ceremony. They will make their home Ur Way­ Paper Long Made by Hand land where the groom is employed. Paper wa* mad* by hand until Those from Woodland who attended the wedding are Mr and Mra IBM. wftn machine* began to be John Dell, Mr. and Mr*. Milan used. D • C« wJ'-J Upossum neing Jtuaiea Usurper of Trees The opossum, for several years I Trumbo, management at the Swan Creek Stuewer found a very young "pair Wljd]ife Experiment StaUon of the' of great horned owls in one of Uie Child’s Garden Aid* Initiative WOODLAND Conservation and i Outdoor Notes REAL RELIEF FROM BLOAT, GAS AND SOUR STOMACH Picnic Tables for Summer Tourists j Tells of Benefits From Famous Medicine FORGET CLAIMS AND'COUNTERCLAIMS LETA RIDE DECIDE! HIGHLANDS DAIRY -sPDNttAC REAHM MOTOR SALES INSULATE Three Years to Pay! . STATE INSULATION COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BAMNElLTHURSnAY. JUNE 8. 1H9 I Michigan Spuds Mrs. Clayton Bennett was brought Decoration Day with her relatives | BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT i reading by Mra. Hanlon, vocal | Mrs. Ella m. Johfuofi Inhhwn and .nd Doris nnru from from 'duel by Misses Pauline Bellinger home from Blodgett hospital last in . Ionia. . — scrvkes-were held at the'Rutland spent Tuesday with Mr. .' and Helen Brog, violin solo by Mix-' week and is convalescing nicely from ‘•p...,Funeral Die Flnkbelner. piano solo by her recent operation. ' B5$prJ, ‘“W®L^’’ne Wednttdsy for and Mr*. Carl Perkin*. Fifteen mUllon dollars U not a I The colored otand the two African Gineit^two* «jngs° Mrs. Zellachoir Gillett soils |of ” William W ”Hewitt, years. * “ *aged Jbv*68 “^the' “ ** Mr and Mra Keith Durkee and | paused away on**Monday in thf Chicago have been visiting her. •— who ------ -------------------“--— family and Mr. and Mra. Ronald drop in Ute bucket of any slate s in- Methodist church of Grand Rapids cbudrm». a speech by Henry —— ———- ---------------hospital at charlotte following in­ mother. Mrs corrie Moan in lhe u Valentine spent Sunday in Holland com®, to Michigan la learning to will giv«a concert In the Leighton Cu[.nmghani and a mock wedding juries received three days previous eastern part of town. . picnic , dinner 0,1 on ine the , take pride in Ha potato crop, ^hlch Evangelical church ut 8 p. m Fri- | by men ot lhe T -K faculty All when struck by an auto' He was a and *"d had had a 1 P*"* Mr and Mrs. Chas Cisler U Uie most important cash crop In | day, lhe 8th. under the auspices of number.n were much enjoyed ami v former resident oi this vicinity and . sh°rc of Mlcl o ... .1 again In their home after spending the state. In the last 10 years Uie the young people s missionary circle. a nttlug clave Clarence Uingstrert for fifteen years lived near Hastings. I .,Mr "nd Da’“’ 8"uth and thd winter months with relatives. annual average WnTvertne crop has | -0^ wlu B (m wlil offering 1 presented a sum of money to Uie Mrs. Mrs, Edith Shelhom and grandThe Morl ShrJk family who has Surviving are nine children. Mra. been worth 115.027.600, in 1838 t nnd b hoped lhe church will be, honored couple os u substanUal reRosemary of Lake Ode.ua; Ruth Gardner of BatUe Creek: daughter ' lived In the house moved to the old MlchiS*" farmers produced 30.000.-1 fj^ed (0 enjoy the musical. membrance of the occasion, to . William of Conway; Edward of De- 1called on Mr, and Mrs. Roy Perkins ““ * Kranewllter Iknilli nth.rtn«1 »>'kh . mtelul wu flv«n. trolt; Melvlit oY Royal Oak; Mrs. Sunday afternoon. The Dr. Serijan residence U un­ Frances Kote.sky of Leighton town­ n*^,b„ »«k o. Mldilcbn Btwlc, 1 Mr and Mrs. John McLeod at­ dergoing some changes. I including ship; Mrs Myrtle Hoops of Royal tended the Chlldcn's Day exercises construction of a large basement. S'.ss Oak. Lawrence of Plainwell. Harold nt the Goodwill church Suqday Gerald Potts ..... has .employment al and Anna of Middleville iricirr«io »■ u.t bi>kuhu<u, ..... — — ----------- - ----- - »,iifTet taolr nresltled over nv Mr*. wviniv. ............ ....... ... Two,I evening. has played played a a part part in in developing developing suitsuit- j; daughter daughter Mrs. Mrs. Mure Marc Squler Squler of of PittsPHU- .. „ B c 8wlft SwlJt at|(1 Mrj n-vlrf prenrh j^nch. LaPorte. Ind has daughters. Ruby and Elsie died in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee are able fertiliser Mra. Win w< .r<> served cofTfp |c<t nble varieUes. var.dleA fertlllrer practices, “*'''*?tit**** burgh. burgh. Pa Pa.,. were wim Mr. sir and and str Win ' (|w jjj,' were* coffe ice Verne Prentice 1# construc.lng cultural m-ihAd. methods, storage, Kroncwltter and grandson later ainut/ai' tanlu nl ,ht‘ farm.homea of recent years, Intennrnt was made in spending two week* In New York afsirairi. grading ornHInu : TC r<>neu.-1t ter i»n<l omnntzin Robert Hribi-rt (CI!^atn an(j. enke^nnd . ... .... visiting relatives and attending thr and marketing systems. I Olner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. IJeb- \ tnMc of thp beautiful wedding cake ' a*fnn Allen ut paAncicc. and HrrWorld's F*ir. Her parent*. Mr. and To’expand upon-----------this service of — Grand Mr. ----and — Mrs. ,n(i aerreu u» by aara. Mrs Mattle ------ ------------- --to the . ler ... ------- Rapids. ,------ ----tuiKt-u aim Maine lbcrt - - - C°ok - east of town,; •preparatory • polntment as clerk in the state li­ Mra. Elmer Rising, from Hostings -Saf*1* potato rvrf.tn growvra. Bnrb'.n a u new naw bulleholla- 1' ChM. rh.. Dawson rvi'u-«z». nt Atr*nnaa and Mr. Mr - Benaway n.......... n . n . . - I fnr state's of Algonac Rev Rlgelman leaves for tin,he install.-lfion i>“tallatlon nf of hntillrWinl bathrooms __ _________________ are looking after the farm. i Un has been made available at' and Mrs. W. J. Liebler of Middle-, this Tuesday for the annua! ! ML‘A Vivian Proctor, daughter of quor Store In Hastings. Rev H H. Harris ot Wayland wxi Loren McIntyre. Jr . from Bcrkc-1 the college It U ' Belter Potatoes j vlUc. | meeting of the Michigan Methodtxt Mr Mld ?trs Clifford Proctor of !2r Mlch ‘gy>.' Extensipq Bulletin]! The Chax Vh^muMc Sw^hent'at^h^ shaking hands with hU many old ley< California, spent the weekend 1 । for Michigan.' chas Lewis family la is residing conference held in In Jackson, Jackson. and friends in Middleville. Monday | wjth his uneie and aunt. Mr. and . 49. prepare*! by H. C Moore of Ute 1 al lrvln where he is In charge of hi* many friend* of this conununAnther wildcat oil well has been; Mrs Curl P(.rk|nit Mrs, llva 8hep_ I Michigan State College this year John Prrr>’ store “nd 011 "ln- ll> Bl‘d IrVt”g ,,°Pe‘,'it hl' "■ . Iar„a within a f.w and soils. Philip nnd Milburn. I started few miles n< of UM. Mid­ | Tlta bulleun treat* of varieties for । ’ ananother nth»r v^r । I will teach in the Whitehall .schools : turn year. dleville on lhe David Thaler farm best adaptation to Mils and climate , uo" the coming year. . of Battle Creek nnd Mr. and Mra. । The general meeting of the in Leighton township. Allegan coun­ Lavant McIntyre and family, ol found in Michigan, seedbed prep-1 Tlie stork left a fine little daughMr-> Bernard Peck and son ty. 4 1-2 miles west and one-half irr -Wbrer. Ann . wruin I lb... « MMbodUl Mwcklk will b. hMd nratlon. toil requirements, use of. ter "Rebecca Ann”, weight 7 lbs., at Maurice spent Wrdncj.day at the । Assyria spent Sunday with them. | mile north of town • commercial fertllizera and manure, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Polsat - -' home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Gayion Hell of Oketnus was in [ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston irr.llm .nd Imn .i.roulM 1 Wrdnnd.y, M.y 31. In lhe Amlin » h • WH) Johnson. Mrs. Peck attended and family called On Mr. and Mrs. before planting. Illustration* depict i house on Grand Rapid* St. Mrs. P's J"®!”1??’ ‘ a i„,r. ' ,n‘* "',y «'*’,n:L*c* tn ntr niirr- town Friday and attended tlie alum­ ■ Clark Oversmlth Thursday evening these and other phases of success- sister. Miss Kathleen Carroll.u u-;“,8‘d •£ J* ,, n™”1 at H*c T-K. scliool w'hrre her ni banquet in the evening. 1 north of Carlton Center. ful methods and most efficient ] .uting there II1'’ "ST requested ‘S’to ?-bn bring, ”« ---------- ---------‘7' ■ nkwr. iwnice Joluisun. wa-. one-of I Mrs. Anna Hunt of Prairieville h ; sting there. ......___ _ ____ _ .uJ* | (or A program and Bull Terrier From England equipment orJ{he h® A .P™*™ ”’ ” '*1 the cla.Mrs. Dilin Wcsbrook spent the' business will follow the dinner in Tlie bull terrier breed originated confined.to her bed at the home This section had a great variety This bulletin can be obtained by weekend with her brother-in-law charge of the new president. Mrs. w„a,npr laju WPPK ana tn- , ,rm. in Englund, emerging — -a dlatinc- ' of her daughter. Mrs Roy Perkins. as writing the Bulletin Room. Michigan son. Edgar Boulter, from and Abler. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Acr- Nettle Park, r A play i* part ot the now ||IK) v>mp of <he |M„d aI. tive type of terriey about 1820. The I Her hurt near Maatirius 1 t mid nil inrllr* are . . . ...... .. .... ... .u_ . . .. . . most too wet for work. Friday nft- forerunner® of the breed are not ITalrievlilr visited her Sunday. f Extension Bulletin 163. "Michigan I Mr. and Mrs Bert . Westfall, pro-'1,nl,fd to J01’!’* “nd ll,u nr . emoon a regular cloudburst struck definitely known, but there Is a melt­ I Mr and Mrs Herbert . Johnston spent Memorial Day at Mt. Pleas­ potato Diseases and Their Control.' pHetorsof thr M-37 cafe for thP ;uieeting oitne new year, '■ this vicinity and hew It did pour In ing pot theory that they included the year nnd Special Bulletin* 271 "The past eleven years, havesold the fAnother " ' *" has tMSM>d into farl thr «|| duv rain Prldav Uirned bulldog, greyhound, pointer. Dalma­ ant. Harold returning home with istory .at. the school and. the.-• high whooi picnic at <»re«m ----lake tian and mustUf. In 1882 the vogue . them. Katahdtn potato in Michigan." 234 bU'int*** to O Hlmmond* who has: history .. . T.-K .. -------- — hl,_AA.. evening nu.i.lnn thirty-six .I. ..yqjing a.,,... .........a roller -katmg ............ affair. -kw.:_ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and1 "Bpraying and Dusting Potatoes in taken possession. Thursday into was started for the all-white bull ; Greydon of West Coats Grove; Mr. Michigan.” 245 Tests show Better Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie wcnl 'wfnnpn a',d voung men received Mra. c»ra Amy who for some year* Ways to Orow Michigan Potatoes," | to Gun jakp cotiage Sunday diploma* before several -Hundred has kept hou«* for her brother-ln- terrier whereas the earlier speci- Land Mrs/D. Sharp, mn. and Mrs. Harry - Wbodinan of Grand Rapids 288 "MarkeUng Potatoes in Michl» or n f PW days B ( By i Interested relatives and friend.| B w, Jay Tinker at Parmelee, was ------ --------- -- ----------- —- — --u.iy.b nint, •an .mi 267"*n . . . . i(,, o( ..-The graduates in their dark bin.', found dead at the home ot her sis- colored onea were banned by the called on Mr. and Mrs Hubert Bar­ gan. ■■ "and “AnF.-nnnmir EconomicHiudv Study of of . i ... Mr und. ... M„ — RalIjOOm the potato Enterprise In Michigan. , M<u>hall called al thr H. E Bennett 1 cap* and gowns each wearing a ur. Mra Archie Apsey near Campau breed standard but in recent yean t num Sunday afternoon. , white carnation, the clos* flower, lake. Thursday. She had been in the colored ones have experienced J Mr. and Mrs. L. E Holmes called wnniwcsT niTiANn j „ M„ c,',^ X" .entered the auditorium during the poor health tor some time with a slight return to favor, mostly in on Mr. and Mrs. William Hauer of .’trains ot a proce**ional played by stomach ulcers and theEngland. officer* who Dugs usually stand about West Woodland Thursday evening. Mr. and Mr*. P . C. Adams 'home in Delton, after a few Mliw Ev»lvn ^Geuke.son moved to Hastings recently aR-1 ««.< vuVt^wYth*"Bennett «'h h" --S'". KSJSleb'SrEv’fly’’1 Oeukc.-. one of the ..were called gave that as thr caus­ 20 Inches at the shoulder and weigh er living lhe post winter in lhe Wm. ’ rL"i, A?,. I ’"'mber. which wa* followed by of death. She wa* 72 year* old. Bin- between 40 and GO pounds, although "There are 53 hidden taxes in a Harens tenant house ' Purk*rorl.“ invocation by Rev L M Rhrel- Ifttves another sister. Mra Sam Deloaf of bread.” and If It upsets you. 1 Mr and Mrs Oley Douglass of ’ *Bry'. A,brr‘"' <Jan,lda- 1,1 v*;MUn“ | man. Robert C.illett gave the salu- eimun ot Grand Rapid* nnd a the standard iK-rmits a wide range you can eat around them. Bowen* Mill* arc the parent* of a Vrr1tb,^L' Mnt' J ’ ! p Bendpr; “,ld tatory which was followed by a brother Sheridan Amy ot Lansing, In both weight and height The baby girl born Saturday afternoon.:ratnl,y' Hhe ,nade U,c ,on# lr,p vocal duet by Mr. and Mra Homer The body was brought to the Beeler breed is hardy and stands bath heat Tlie vounu ladv weighed 10 l-4“lbs ‘ buaI Cunningham, and the valedictory funeral home and senders were held mid cold well. His resistance to ex­ and bn* been named Donna Jean ■ Mrs- K J *ra!lM>tt and Mr*. E. F. I by Ml*s Catherine Coninn, Tlie ad-; at 2 P. M Sunday will) interment ( treme heal Is indicated by the fact , ..... ...... ■ '1 -»> ">raMother nnd daughter are doing fine : Blnkp entertained a few friends nt1 drex* of the evening wn* given by tn tho-Atosko cemetery, oHuuiit of oi siBsimgx George Cook oiid are being cared for al the home t»'p former's home Friday evening R-v Edmond Babbitt Hasting*, Captain C "—” --------- p'~ >- und wife of . bers of the British Civil service in ,-ery timely timely talk talk mid of her parents, Mrnnd Mrs. Roy - honoring Mrs. C. L Hlar whose who gave a very and Monterey. Calif. arrived last week India ««'d the tropics. i birthdayoccurred Thursday and words of encouragement to tiic for a few. week* visit with relative* Never throw water on burning fat. | TTie grange young people put on Mrs A. H. Bellwhose birthday was young folks. This wa* followed by and old Middleville friends. George, ' spreadsi play al the community meet— , Friday. "’**“■* Refreshments Mwa M u.n. . and Il vOcaa (luet « vocal duet bv nml u-i.r. a ! little by r-'vi'lvii Evelyn Genites Grukcs and who «-n was. Iwim born unH and raised tr, in fl,is this LYBARKER'S DRUG STORE ' remembrance for each helped make | Aden Campbell — Robert Gillett., tewn, has retired from the U. 6. Ing at Goodwill Saturday evening. . . . lhe evening evening a a happy happy one. one. Louise Arentz and Iva Allen gave a Army after serving forty years. Robert Wilcox and Wm Margaret ]' the Brownell of oi Gias* urns* wrr* surnaru J T Decoration Day was a beautiful I Jpvipw of ”lp progress of tlie class Mi--* Edwina McNaughton MrNsughU of’ Chf* ­ Brownell Creek attended '' “ • the show in Hastings Sunday eve- day and ns usual many former rest-1 ,r?m Jn?dunaJL dayah*gh:c.igo spent the forepart Geraldine wnlvrnn!, Wolverton.. wrrk week with w7th Iwr her honw home [bit. folks. Mr. nnd ‘ nu>. drnu nr Ulto virtnUv cm. bark n> i: school. Mrs. Orr»ldii» ..mg. ncnis oi uua virinuy came . oacx in. ,. rirnirlnal, ujvr tun a-xrirrv.-thi. .z __ .. Oaks _ ... and• •• _ «•__ . ... n and her two awards--Hie Mrs n R. tl,. Ely OnS'.iiuh*. McNaughton Mrs. Rny Mra. Veni_ decorate the grave of- -loved. Ones and ! 1 1 --:e L «7f*mareh nc*der'JI Digest DI*esl certmeate to Cath- brother Richard Goodenough spent last Thursday 7r^t*Md'*friehd/**nie'7i'tw ................ — • • . ; Redder* “Zi° formrd^down tSm Iral kd •rr,nr C°‘n"n "nd ’ plaqi“‘ tO ^'cl1 Mr ”K* c A Oardn‘‘r and wilh Mrs. Orville Burghduff of Cen­ S nn?i u,rh,d«i « i1’n-,ni“n- Mrs Scrijun. «cc-, two daughters spent several days tral Rutland -and helped lier cele­ emns n??he ToilS ^Jl ’i-hSit r*‘t“ry °f the •ficho°1 boa,d- »,r'" la,t *Pek *ltl» h" father, in Pontiac brate licr birthday. ™Mr.2r.la ‘ .! LT n’'d the diplomas and Homer and nl*o visited the family lot nt M-1ew. S^m Porr.nnn the of £Sf Hnstinus children -nted diplomas an. vimld a and cittaens The memorial cunningham closed the (\-~_ren me...-tji. i-luocu ' Uie program the Bad Ake cemetery.- .. Mn and Mrx Dan Douglxss service was was held held al at lhe lhe AmerlcAn AmerlrAn w wlth vocal solo solo followed follower by the tsiit'. service jth aa vocal Mrs juuii John .uvnairc. DcWatec «>i of oa.iic Ba.de * Mr and Mrs. Horry Dunn attend-1;Legion Io1 wh * ‘ r *, f0,ir Thomapple • prcrrrsionnl. Members ot the cln.sn Creek Friday with lot where four Thomapple<nrcce -"—* —1-----' . spent .. . ... _Mrs. F o. ed Uie children’s day exercises at ‘ lo*n*hlp boys who served in the graduating are Iva Allen. Louise stokoe and both attended thr aiumGoodivill Bunday evening .World War are taking their final Arentz. Dorotliy AubiL Theodore : 111 banquet. Saturday the former en"The FLOUR the Beit Cooks Utt" • Mr 'And Mrs Win Haveus and!rw>l Vc|T Impressive aervfces were! Armstrong. Aden Campbell. Cath- joyed meeting old friends at ths tl lr guest Mraturtle OrtbrinK conducted ■ >... v-> nt 1 . ........... r»_ >_>■_Prnirit* __ __ , __ by— Veterans of Foreign | erine Coman, Joyce Buelow. Meric school reunion. Mrs. DeWii... — ..kuu, — — .. . n.._u.. — . w<> .u Paujine I ter avis the ‘ form»r Frorta CafveUi. Wars of Middleville. Caledonia, i Dundas, pearl Ellsworth. were Sunday guests ot tlie former's Mr, and Mrs W. R. Harper spent ♦ granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Vroo- Dorr and Byron Center under com- Everson. Evelyn Oeukes, RoMrtl' "* mnnd u. of ........ Jeromew..,-... Cryan. concluding Gillett, Bernice Johnson, Lillian! inan and family of Freeport. with tups sounded from west and I Jorgenson. Harold Kcnneen.. Ardyth Ernest Gorham and daughter, Linda Lou of Kalamazoo spent Sat­ east jMJlnls of the cemetery by Rob- Kingsley. George Moon. Ch o MoOrv.: I z‘"" Nel1. Ralph Palmer. Maynard urday with his parents. Mr. and ert Gillett and Ray Tolan. The program proper was held ,ln | P®rks, Wilma Reser. JJrant Robin- j Mra. Francis Gorham. He reports that his son Richard who was so the grove, opening with the Invo­ son. Lorraine Schutz. Ruth Seymour.’ seriously Injured March IJlh re­ cation by Rev. Geo. T. CurtLs. Clare Skinner. Arthur Smith. David i Stafford. Donna Stimson. James | turned to. his home last Wednesday Kreider's w ... beautiful "Cradle Song of ; ’ from Borgexs hospital. His many ' 1915- was touchingly sung by Miss Tobin. Robert Tolan. Howard -Wil-, ■ - friends hope he continues to im- J Evelyn Geukes. followed by an in­ cox. Marv Williams. Charles Wilson.. prove. 'strumental dfiet by lhe Tolan boys. Hubert Wilson Gilbert VanderKolk. Tlie class motto was ’The door to' ▼ Friends are sorry to learn that : nnd lhc Lincoln's Gettysburg odByron McKlbbin of Yankee Springs! dress by Wayne Crofoot. A group succexs Ls labeled ’Push’." The annual meeting of the Midhad. the misfortune to cld-hbt left |(d young boys from the T-K school hand while buzzing Fortu-1 Wl.il.wood. bimin. wood. FoHu-. Am.rlc.- pte­ dlcvllle high school alumni associa-1 ' nately no fingers were cut off. f! reding thr address of Rev. 8 B tian was held in the T-K. school | Friday evening with 138 guests seal­ Fl«iyd Palmer and daughter Elsie. Quincer, pastor ot the Baptist HASTINGS, MICH son Arthur and Mix* Elizabeth ed at the tables which were very at­ Woodman from near Orangeville church Tlie speaker told tho lis­ tractively decorated for the occasion. teners that the solution of the pres­ The flne menu was served by lhe . were Sunday visitors in the Jim ent day problems was the need of I .id les of the Parmelee aid society. • Wilcox home. Mrs. Dan Douglass and guest Mr; . the nations return to God nnd the Charles Parker, Jr., was introduced Nellie Foreman, spent Bunday with Bible. Rev. L. M- Rfgclnmn made as toastmaster by Vere Carter presi­ the former's daughter. Mra. Myron lhe closing prayer. dent. and ably acted his part. A roll Tnirfng the bwflnMs session wtn. Bishop and' family of Hasting*. Little Miss Kay Gorham returned McKcvltl was again appointed gen­ Mattle Lj'nd; aged 78 years of Mid­ era) chairman for next year's pro ­ to h»r home In Kalamazoo Saturday dleville Was present as the oldest a/ after spending the past two months gram with assistance of the com­ former pupil of the school, having ?■ with her grandparent*, Mr. and mittee as follows: Mrs. Minnie Mc­ flnUMed before 1881 when the flrat Mr। Francis Gorham. Faul representing the school: Jer­ graduating exercises were held. It won't J>e long before the annua! ome Cryan of the veterans and Tom Three graduates of the decade be­ rthool meeting at the Olis school Gillett of Uie township. tween into and 1900 were present. Let all the voter* in tlie district Many former residents ■ were in 1. e„ Henry' Pierce of Kalamazoo. lilan to attend a* there will be elec­ town last week decorating the Oxtar Sherk of Middleville and tion of I wo officers, one for an ex­ graves of loved ones in the ceme­ Mrs. Fronn Carveth DeWater of pired .term. and one to fill vacancy. tery and attending Memorial Day Battle Creek. Sup:. Julius Schipixr Also the question of whcUicr to exercises, and also calling on rela­ gave the invocation of the evening. a have a school next year or scn^l to tives. Among the number were Mm. Mrs. Doris WTiltr Myer* welcome:! ■ Hasting* will have to be voted on. Ross Armstrong and son George the seniors, Clare Skinner represent­ EHis. Constantino; the former ing that group In a very original re­ BOWNE (TENTER sponse. Mi** Vivian Proctor favored Simpson glrh, Elhelyn. Mrs. Lucre­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson tia Beck und Mrs. Helen Krebs. Mr. the company with two beautiful vio­ and daughter attended the Buefi- and' Mrs Arthur Brace. Mra. Edna lin selections followed by the ad­ 4 ler reunion at the home of their sut- Dsvh. Detroit; Mrs. Pearl Matte­ dress of the evening by Mrs. Helen For the first time, you can now store even highly perishable Foods — ▼ ter. Mrs. rqoc Snyder of Caledonia son and children, and Miss Effie Field* Bechtel, a member of lhe and prolong their original frttbnat, retain their nourishing richness and class of 1030. Mrs. Bechtel who iv Sunday. Freeman. Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. home on her first furlough from peak fresh flavor ... days longer than ever before! Come in. Convince Ed. Dean pnxsed away at tha yourself in 5 Minutes. Sec how this new Frigidairc puts you years ahead home of his niece. Mrs. John Simp­ Noal] Kraft, Charlotte', Mr. and missionary work in Niamey, Wc-'t son. Funeral services were held til Mra. John DeWater. Mr. and Mrs French Africa gave a most interc*'.in eitry way—in beauty, usability, economy as well as food-preserva Leon Drew nnd sons. Mr. and Mrs irtg talk concerning her work and | the Leaicr funeral home Thursday. tion. Yet costs no more than ordinary “first-line" refrigerators! Mrs. Merrill- Karcher and Jerry John Duflo nnd baby, nnd Mr. nnd experiences in that tar country, I Mrs. Glenn Carvelh. Battle Creek; which was greatly enjoyed by her j were tn HAsflngs Monday. Rev. and Mra. Kinney of Alto Mr. and Mrs. elms. Walton. Ionin: listeners. The banquet was followed ' 9 called on Mrs Amy Thomas-We#- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coykendall. by a period of visiting and many ' Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. John enjoyed lhe dance held in the gym­ ne*day afternoon. Mrs Addle Benton accompanied Sciuiltz and five children. Mr. and nasium later New officers elected Mr. and Mr*. Uturencc Benton to Mrs. John Thedc. Mr. and Mra. Er­ are president. Clayton Bennett; vice the baccalaureate service at Central win Peters. Mrs. Woodrow" Gillett. president. O'csr Finkbelner; secre­ school In Hastings Bunday after­ Mr and.Mrs. Glenn Culver. Mr. and tary-treasurer. Leonard Elwood > noon. Helen Benton being one ot th® Mrs. Louts Betts, Mrs. Josie Liver­ A very busy week is past history graduate*. good. Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs —and folks can settle down to reg­ The chicken dinner sponsored by James Banbora. Lake City. ular duties with a few extras thrown . the Bowne Ladle* Aid. Mem-Trial A. H. Parker U taking several In. Day was well attended. Proceed* weeks much needed rest from hLs The Ritchie family who has re­ 1100. duties as assistant cashier at the sided in the VanAvery home tho Myron Thompson Br. b quite ill. Caledonia bank. ' MMr-tftUN past year moved tn LaPorte, Ind., Visitors at the Thomu and Clifton Crlnlon. who Is employed Friday where he ha* employment. Karcher home Bunday were Mr. and on a .road project near Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mr* W. J Liebler at­ A Mrs. John Thomas. Harris Agatha ids. with his family, has moved in­ BRAND NEW tended the wedding of her cousin at F and friend of Lansing. Mr. and to the David Perrault home on St. Frances church |n Grand Rap­ Mrs. Laurence Benton, WUllkm Grand Rapids St., Mr and Mra ids, Saturday morning 1539 MODEL Marshall. Mr. and Mra Henry Perrault are slaying with their son We were glad to *cc Mrs. Emma Karcher, Mr. and Mrs. Neal KarchONLY Edward nnd family In northwest Williams at the graduation exercises U er. Mr. and Mrs. George- Karcher Mr. and Mr*. Orley Burns, Mr and Tharnapple as Mrs. Perrault is in —even tho' she wu in a wheel chair. This good woman is Just convales­ Mra. Kenneth Penoyer and friends quite poor health. A very pleasant community gath- cing frojn several ntonlhs illnnas of Grand Rapids. ’rlng was held In the Methodist with a broken hip. Her granddaugh­ The oldcat student enrolled in the church the evening of May 20th ter. Evelyn Geuke* was one nf the University of Michigan WPA exten­ honoting the 15th wedding anniver­ graduates and wax active In the sion courses 1* an M year old wom­ sary of Rev. and Mrs L M. Rlgel- evening's program. Mr* John Parker, and son Donald an. According to report* from the man. Mrs Edward Jackson wilt id pxtension Service she Is an honoi tharge of a' fine program of varied and wife, of Toledo. Ohio, visited Quality « a Super-Value pncel Included piano friend* and relativee in thl* vicinity M student too. M6re than 7.000 persons numbers ahich > have taken courses since they were •nuaic by Mlu Pauline Benaway. over Decoration Day and until Fri­ .larinel solos hy Warren Thede, day. begun in 1936. Earn 15 Million I I Middleville • JiX£'^lFwi«S£*lSlK :h*n I NOW IS THE TO REPAIR YOUR SCREEN SCREEN DOORS All Pi HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL PHONE 2515 Most ,.ut rsstFt poice car, «r tHi<^ sf Bake Extra-Delicious BREAD • COOKIES CAKE • PIE with LILY WHITE AT YOUR DEALER’S EE and drive this fast-sell­ ing new car that all Amer­ ica's talking about. Experience rhe handling case, the luxuri­ ous riding comfort, the thrill­ ing performance and the super-safe sure-footedness of this new dollar-saving 6-cylindcr Studebaker Champion, before you decide on any low­ est price car. Here's a trucblood leans mate of Studc- S fae/OZM " ontytv)- President—built by Stude­ baker's expert craftsmen to stand up For years. Low down payment—easy C. I. T. terms. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co HAST! PHONE 2101 SitTHfSt26NffG[NfMiMotors ValuesF/rst CONSUMERS POWER CO PHONE 2305 NewCOiminriqidaire with the Meter-Miser! THE WORLD S FIRST “COLD-WALL” REFRIGERATOR! Built on an entirely New Principle that saves food’s vital freshness from drying out CONVENIENT TERMS AS LOW AS A DAY ‘Sifwl/k $1 /IC|75 I! I COME /N AND SEE HOW /T WO/iK NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIM® 1THE NEW -DYW-FRIAH HUL”-A • SOLID GLASS PAKTTTlON-DtVlDIJ THL CABINET INTO 2 COMPAATMOOl. LOWER COMPARTMINT 2• TUB FRIGERAT1D DIRECTLY INK TUB VALLS UY CONCIA^ID BUI ATING COILS. • lliis provide* all 5 cs*cnti*!» for it food* viully fresh Utgtr than tetr M I niform Temperatures. 2. HUfcl icy. 3- No Moisture-Robbing All without adding a singli AND ONLY nUGIDAIM HAS 11 �Germans are forbidden to- Use Michigan Is Aral in the producI of peppermint and spearmint paper in wrapping up purchases of FREEPORT cucumbers in the United coai. although even in a nice card­ Im and second in beans, eher- board box n ton of coai makes an awkward parcel. • (The following items, intended for । and plurns. -- ----------------------------- •----- —---------------- last week's edition, were left out begvwoaMMMBWMMM----C1,llx °r (he 13ck ot 1U!d thc t/W ■ Clouded condition of lhe" paper 1 liev are of sufficient interest to '**N^>*^ H Fl 9 run tills week however.! 11 P* Jl fetd Farrcl Anderson Uieelevator inLsforB B grinder at thehud local Ej El tune to catch’ :;; his in Uie p' right '• hand •> KM BR n M Wednesday 'r*u ringers were nmpu- I/®* ^9 H ■ Mr. and Mra. Frances J. Burge of Rockford are the proud parents of a baby daughter. Frances U the son of Rev. and Mrs A. A. Burge of Lawrence, formerly of Freeport and b a teacher of mathematics in Uie ’I‘e worn.J mid Rockford school Mr-v Buege is the former Faith DeWcerd. - -----------— --------- - - . Phil Balyeat. member of the U. Farrel is doing nicely although he I of M. track team, was one of tlie will have a sore hand for some time place • winners ■in lhe Big Ten Track Meet held at- Ann Arbor May 20. and AnoUier local young man received qualified for tlie Western Big Ten on injury during the past week. Boo Meet to be heid at Berkley. Cal.. Whitney was moving a refrigerator June 20 He will also represent Mich­ to hl* home a week ago Tuesday igan in the National Intercollegiate when he suffered a fractured arm. meet also held in California the Although not Just the graduating same week. He with other place nrr’ent Bob had wLJu-d for he L; winners will be given a three weeds’ m iking the best of it und tire in­ trip to the weal coast und spend jured member b riding in a sling for three days at the Worlds Fair. Phil is tlie son of Supt. nnd Mrs. O. E. the present. • Balye.it of Sparta, at one time con­ nected with the Freeport school as Hinckley, aped 77. were held at the Supt. and primary teacher respect­ Lester funeraf home Friday after­ ively. Friends of the family here noon. May 26. at 2,o'cloi-k. Burial congratulate Uie young sprinter. was in Un- family lot m Pleasant Mbs Clarabcll Hooper b at Big Hill -cemetery. M<v Hinckley had Rapids where she U taking a six been a life long reMdenl of this yiweeks’ course at Ferris Institute. Rev. M- W Duffy has been in­ popular teacher in the village vited by his congregation to/eturn school. Many of Freeport's success­ to Coldwater for another year Rev ful sons and daughter? look back Duffy is a former pastor of the M with Joy upon Uie day when she wa, nil i;’I r'l Fl nB .......... fWKs m L,:,d i,,c Fl BRUNSWICK MONJ* 1° *1° 1 TA?& tyitflutuf toatouK j°lnr Tllc ltXA1 EASY PAY PLAN Tour's au wutsronf CASH-CREDITUiJ llon Sails IKikte at W5 MARKS STORES uperwear f bah s 100Z PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR GUARANTEED 2,000 MILES. »»« Wwr. QUART.. FREE ! &99 K««w FoTtV0 [ flURwf, . performed at Pennock hospital a Benson’s work in the school and | IRVTNG community. She has been engaged . 0(fjCeni of the Ladies’ Aid week ago Wednesday. Wfrf selected The July Tht? Shell gas station tn the to teach at Engluhvilla next year. Mr. and Mra. Nell Newton and ! and August meetingswill be with southeast part of town, formerly op­ erated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil­ family. Mr. und Mrs. Sidney Flfield. |Alr8 will Denn and Mrs. Arthur num «iu more recently by Mrs. —• Mr. and MT*. Edgar Flfield. Mr. und J pundera. which place will be anliams and Frma Brown. U now under the I Mrs. Ernest Fifield. Mr. and Mrs. i nounced later. management of Mra. joe Kauffman, j Cjiarie* Baker. MlM Verniw^Benson., Mr and Mrs clem p^,. of 1 had felt it necessary to spend the colder months nt lhe home of her enter Mra Luelln Ingahbe in Grand Rapid.’, the warm days of spring found her back home anxious to teqd her flower garden. For many Acreage of white pea beans, known । to the housewife as lhe navy bean, continue to give Michigan tne na­ tional title ot moat proline grower of all tiie states. Work of Michigan State College in developing superior varieties such as lhe Robust and the Day new Mlciirlite U credited with a Mishler und Gwendolyn. Mr. nnd Onondaga wt I Mra. John Thaler. Mra. Maude Rog- . guesU of Mr. crease, worth nearly. four million* er* and Marguerite. Miss Lucille Bax- McCann. sett. Mbs Donna Helrigci and Dan j Mr and Mrs. Foster Waddell and annually to Michigan bean growers. FollM were those frop Freeport who lhree wn4 visited Mrs. Waddell s attended the wcddhig of Miss OW- sl!!tcr Mrs jvui Baird at Grand tha Loomb and Oary Newton nt • - the Easton Methodist church north­ east ohfiaranoc Saturday forenoon. Middleville are living In Irving in Fire ' of undetermined origin their iwuse and running the store spread through straw on the ground for John Perry while Mr. Perry is and did heavy damage to a 20-acre busy at other work. apple orchard on tiie Timpson farm south of Alto last Friday. The Alto fire department extlnguhhed the flames before all the tree* were de­ stroyed. Careless smokers or incen- LEGAL NOTICES Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller on June 3. a J 4 lb. girl. day school next Sunday. June 11th, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Simpson in S. Bowne. Services were held at tiie latter funeral home June 1 with burial al the Martin j home in Bowne township Thursday I June 1. Services were held Sunday <4 .< tx-.intlfw! wedding When Mbs at the-Old Mennonite church with Rosemary Simmer and Hugh Dodds. : burial in Mennonite cemetery. He 1 Ls survived by his widow, Ida. and < d in marriage nt nine o'clock Sat­ ' three sons. Henry. Frank nnd Clare urday morning. May 20. by the Rev. of Bowne and two daughters Mra. I Harry Joiinion of' Grund’ Rapids '' ’ and Mrs Ralph nhd Much sympathy The young people of Uie North tended school here one year, mak­ Irving church held a prayer meeting ing her home wlUi her sister. Mra in the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Hunter Her many friends in Free­ Kidder Friday evening. June 2. Miss Marguerite Kidder was Uie leader. port extend congratulations. monument tn her rare and Jove for Mr. und Mra. Ralph Norton from Mrs. Polly Parks recently reth<-m. The tragic death Of lhe Dl­ Grand Rapids and Earl Engle. Jr., l’r about a year ago. when he suf­ local, were Sunday dinner guests of fered a broken neck in a dive into a swimming pool, was never told to Miss Hinckley because of her deli­ cate health and her deep love for ing from his recent serious illness her boys. Another of Freeport's old­ with pneumonia. Miss Marion HnyMIm Lucille Bassett of Freeport is er and liner citizens has gone. The nor of Woodland assisted Mrs. Dur­ the guest of her brother Clare and. funeral service was in charge of Rev. kee with her house work during a ’family thL* week. Fern Wheeler. Besides the sister, a pan of his illness. brother. Nelson, of Freeport surtings spent Memorial Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Engle Friends here have received word of tiie innmaffc recently of George Lwhen one will have to drive part Fingletdn'Of Baltimore. Md.. son of Brethren church by Rev. j. I. Bat- way down town and park and wall: Wm. Firigjeton of this place and drfrf. On Wednesday evening, the the rest ot the way in judging from Ml<> Killy Black. aLv> of Baltimore. eighth grade graduating exercises1 the streets of ixirked cars and the George Ls a graduate cf Freeport crowds of people in Hastings on Sat­ High school and made this his home urday nights. until going to Baltimore a few-yaara night at 8 o'clock at tlie Methodist ■ ago where he is employed. His many church The all-school picnic will be held Friday at Holland with tlie annual Alumni banquet being held Tlie Alumni banquet b toeing held at the Masonic Temple in tlie eve-1 at the AlaMink Temple tomorrow. nlng. Monday morning the senior Machinery la being set np in the Friday evening, with tho • upper be­ , ini: Ai’rvcd by the O. E. S. Il b hoped two-day sight seeing tr(p We regret that every member of tiie Freeport we can not print the complete pro­ i High xliool Alumni Assn.. will at­ grams for each of these interesting' Mr. and Mra. Lester Raymond tend the banquet this year and enand son of near Puinwell spent last 1 courage those who have put so much Sunday with her parents. Mr. and .effurt into-making UiL. years ban­ Mrs. Clifton Campbell and family. quet a nality. Moral mid tlnancl.il ly. and whirii was attended by a. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stephen Carter and .support will lx* greatly appreciated. number of the parents and patrons. Janie’ Lor’en Is tlie name given the MIm Vrmlce fiensotfxjenchcr for the ed relatives from Canada Thursday. son rccriitly- born to Mr and Mra. past fnut years, was surprised wiUi Miss Margaret Palmer attended a shower of gifts' from her pupils Ralph W’lton. and the parents. The school board the alumni meeting at W.8.T.C. Boughner. of New Bhffalo. has been ubo presented her with a gift of five Saturday evening. a guest at Uie home of her parents dollars. Mrs. Alex Wlngeler spoke a while recovering from a lonsilectomy few words of appreciation of Mbs Tracy s.’"’ • Boy’s-eye view rTROUBA0OR AUTO RADIO F M I CHI GAN Gic^idstiXiuiiMjlJabti. ly tour boy . . . with the help of a magic glow ... could survey all of Michigan, what would he see? He’d sec fine vacations everywhere, sights to thrill any normal boy or girl. It's good for children to know their native FITS MOST AHY CAR. SUPERHETERODYNE CIRCUIT it’s fun and il^s educational too. State Will your children have that privilege this slimmer? Tlicrc's a world of thing* here in Michigan that they probably haven't °° vAtue — a world that's well worth seeing! ^Oc/eA BICYCLES mVA't PM PLAN. • It's a comfort to know that home anil family can always be reached quickly by telephone. Int INSURANCE MOHARI BICYCLE PRICED IP FROM 419.95 *vsoti.y: w owns | ON EASY TERMS Buckingham... TENNIS BAH S 3 69 MARKS STORES • Michigan abound* in scenic beamy that very few State* can equal... tnd fewer itill aurpaaal • A fplendid department of Conservation help* make Mich­ igan a healthful playground. <ii*trib*ted throughout Michigan HASTINGS MICHIGAN TELEPHONE COMPANY 'XICHIOAS MTAtsa including 42 Scout camp*. •‘i STK � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-06-15.pdf 2d66371b37ce8e704b4b0846b3e4618e PDF Text Text 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR BARN BURNS ON THE FULLER FARM WHIT THEY SUD SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTING®, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939 16 PAGES Jacobs Offers First Solemn High Mass ■ONSUNDOY Origin of Fire Unknown— Building Used For Storage i Red Cross School at Camp The large bam on the Roy Fuller Rev. Hathaway Says That . ... . .. farm, located Just west of the Capacity Congregation, Many Visiting I Kittaniwa Invites Public Kittaniwa Invites Public jsavacool comers in Carlton town­ Presbyterians Want Union . ruesaay (snip. ship, Dumeu burned to tne the grouno ground Tuesday Priests?Special Music and Colorful , Featuring a wnr-Canoe race beevening, the structure being all In conversation with Rev. 8. Con­ | tween two elghteen-man crews, ablaze before anyone saw It. so no Processions Mark the Ceremonies ger Hathaway, who had been at­ । demonstrations of water safety tech-1 fire truck was called. There was no tending the General Assembly of , d te bBllet Ule n(lh electric wiring in the barn as it was With all the Impressive ceremonies torch bearers came next wearing x the Presbyterian church at Cleve­ white cassocks and red capes. 1136 1 niquca' ,*■ ‘ . .used only for storage purposes and R land and who recently returned that tlie Catholic church calls for bearer. Cleo Jacobs, cousin of' annu,, aquacade will be presented one tlad been to Ute building iAm that gathering, we learn that on such an occasion. Father Everett Father Jacobi, and two candle by the American Red cross aquatic -with-n lantern to cause a blaze, so Uie newspaper accounts of the res­ Charles Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' school, at 3 P M- Sunday, at Camp Uie origin of the fire Is unknown. I Kltanniwa. seven miles south of: Mr. Fuller lost a hay loader, bean olution adopted by that assembly Charles Jacobs of this city, ordained i (puller and oilier farm machinery. favoring union with the Episcopal as priest at Lansing. June 3. cele­ One canoe crew will be led by , $!» some baled straw. Lloyd Ran­ church Is to be taken seriously. In brated hte first Solemn High Moss i Father Martin, four-time champion ney lives in the tenant house on oUter words, it was not a gesture; It Sunday morning, June 11. at St. I and an outstanding canoe man. The that part of the farm. Luckily there was sincerely meant that Usere be Rose of Lima church, lhe church • other coxswain will- be William was no stock in the bam. a union of these two churches where he received lhe sacraments of Putchik. a faculty member from which would form one religious baptism, penance, and hte first com­ iSault Ste Marie. body. If the Southern Presbyterians munion and confirmation, ft was here too, he was granted hte di ­ i Aquacade pageantry will Include and the Cumberland Presbyterians ploma from St. Rose school in 1928, 'swimming races, small canoe races., will go along too. it would have 6,­ all of which gave special significance [stunts, and novelty acts, besidesi 000.000 communicants. to the event Sunday which was wit­ j demonstrations of water rescue, ,. Rev. Hathaway said that the res­ nessed by a capacity congregation, i work. Rescues with shore equip- , olution as passed was Intended tn among whom was a proud mother I ment. with boats, and swimming I express the sentiment of his de- and father and two aged grandI rescues will be demonstrated by the nominaUon toward such a union. mollieru. Mrs. Ignatius Jacobs. 82 students, as the final step in ten. Respect Growing Senti­ The action was taken to make it and Mrs. Margaret Hell, post seven-, days' intensive training they have | very .plain that the Presbyterian tyreceived at tiie.schoo). , ment Against Lotteries church heartiiy favors It. The next The altar, sanctuary and side The school has been held at step will be up to the national gath­ chapels bore artistic arrangements _____ ____ ______ _ ____ __ ______ _ ! RteAl rullnu by lhe lUonwy Camp Kltanniwa this_year through ering of the Episcopal church, which of white and deep rose peonies lhe cooper.up.. ol the' w K. Kel- ernenl whh lefeeenee lo lhe ,ute will be held next year. The Presby­ placed by Uie Sisters of St. Rose lo« Poundeupn ulol U.e Hellie . |.w reepecllnt loilerlee lhe .tricler terian General Assembly named a school. Creek Camp Fire Girl,. Mnllar In „loreen>enl ol that law braushf committee to go before the Episco-: The processional was led by seven prokram lo 11 other AqualU Sehoola <boul by public exprea'pallan governing body and express little girls headed •— by Virginia belnk eondueled al strategic pomu llom W1U,>"thereto, eapetheir wish for a union of the two Thomas who bore a wreath of rosea Ihrrnutlnnil the country, lhe <ehool c|a„ p*,, prcuI1„ lhowln, local churches. If the Episcopalians shall on a white satlp band-painted pil­ la eel op lor lhe puryow ol tnilnlntt „nUmBll u,u mlU,r. p,,, Xtavor, there will still remain much low, followed by Sallie Brandstetter REV. FR. JACOBS local leaden to leach the pruwlplea e>lu,a Uie br director, ol lhe ’to do. because all the details, such who bore in her arms a sheaf of ol nrsl aid and waler “lely A ape- ; county Agricultural society ’ us crcedal statements, order of serv­ wheat and Ann Feldpausch who bearers preceded the group of clerics clal aeeUon la aludylng accident pre- w omU. „ u,e pIe„„t carried a bunch of grapes, these which included visiting priests and ices. etc., will have to be worked eentlon. ' rear, the automobile drawlnga at symbolic of the bread and wine used officers of the Mass and seventeen •Hie .indent body Include. »T Mu- u,, tount, „„ „„t Bepumout. . (Continued or. page 3, Sec. 1) denu enrolled Iron nearly aa many p,r Al „„u„, ol the board The difference in the government at the celebration of the Maas. Six . ciuca ui.uic weal, Directed wurum , ^ay It waa unanlmoualy decided elite In the Aiiuuir Middle Wet of the two churches is quite pro-, W.IO. ,1.. „ p. UMn ! by Mr. o. Walter Huusknecht. the 15 | thal lb>l nounced; but that is nothing that ■BUS LEAVES HIGHWAY i <aculty members are all outstanding I This action was prompted by the need hinder such a union if earn­ | Red crass workers, authorities in'. desire of the fair managers and dl­ [TO AVOID COLLISION estly desired by both churches. If l the individual fields they cover. - rectors to cooperate with state and these churches can find a way to A Short Way, Urro bu,. Irarod al'ilaaau 1 local officials. They do not feel that unite, surely there must be a way ' they can ask as a special favor from for other-denominations to Iron out । public officials thal they permit lhe dltferences of differences or creeds creeos or organizaorganic*-,------ —— -----------I fair tp carry on a lottery, when I M-43 Just west of the State Pish nilllUHL nLUIIIIll lion and find a way to gel together -- ---------. i citizens and business Institutions are Hatchery Saturday evening at 7:15, niRinilTT IITI 0 i»embody I Sixty-Six Are Listed IQ!Iran off the pavement to avoid a UIM L UU not allowed to sponsor anything of r 111 1/1 * Hint .. • . . sr . . • One cannot ft fall to nnt note that the that nature. For the fair to ask such Final Marking Period 'head-on collision with another car. UnllUUL I IILLU trend of our day is In favor of, officials to exempt the society from of ,j . I traveling east on the wrong side of ' church union. People arc not bo ,, . I observing the lottery law, while The High school honor roll Ior the road. A section of guard rail much Interested in creeds as Uiey. LSt.r, was u..... - tom out and the II.,. bus stopped i Excellent Program: New (forcing individuals to respect it, are In vital religion. Creeds may be u,e last semester of the year lists ntiai A ’*x>uld be inconsistent, would place confusing but one has no difficulty. the names of slxly-slx pupils. 181 on the edge of a drop-off. Mr. | irTknowhig and a *■ fine 17 — sophomores. Foster suffered suffered knee knee lacerations lacerations Officers AISO AfC Elected ‘‘J**^*' ' hrt^^micb^ •- -------- ----------a appreciating — — zenlore. •— -14 • •junto™. —•— -•-------------'Foster > j FAIR OFFICERS MAKE 1 CHANGE t Furniture Season Has Been Encouraging 8MET0K FIRST PRIZE FOB BMir COI Wards Co-operate With The Festival Committee Of special interest to boya and girls of Barry county and any others who wish to participate, is the announcement made by Mr. N. W. Ewert. manager of the Montgomery Ward store, who is In charge of the bicycle section of the Blue Olli Festival parade. Mr. Ewert says that the Ward's store will offer as first prize to the boy or girl who wins the award for th* best decorated bicycle, a new bike Second prize for this event will tx $5 00 in merchandise. Details and, entry blanks can be secured at the Montgomery Ward's store and conteatants are urged to enter os soon j as possible. Report* from the Grand Rapids Bookcase office give the encourag­ ing news that the June Furniture Market has been the best In several years past. Over 600 buyers . were ( > Methodist Paitora present on the first two days ill ■opened and good attendance has j Rev. Babbitt Returned marked the entire period which < J closes Saturday. Tiro Bookeu, <x>mi«nr. “ MrthodlM chrnh clroad II, HMm has an outstanding display with a 1 , o 1 number of artistic new models and iln Jtck*°n Sunday night, after ths 1 orders have been encouraging. All of reading of lhe list of appointments ' this is good news locally, as lhe, to lhe varioqs churches within tha 'operation of this plant te vitally Im- conference area. portant to the prosperity and wel-1 Tlie members ‘ of- the — Methodist fare of Hastings J,church here were especially Intonat­ ed tn having their pastor. Rev. Ed­ mond Holt Babbitt, returned for the Namtd 09357174 very much pleased because no change was made. They were also glad to learn that he had been honored by the conference, being chosen conference secretary, which will mean mean aa gooa good deal of extra , . . ,, , .,:win ueai or Carl Wespinter and Harold , work for him. He has to prepare tha Am CIaaIaH conference minutes for publication Foster Are Elected and scnd them out to the poston. AT SCHOOL MEET NG PRIZES TO HE AWARDED DURING FESTIVAL The annual school meeting was H' also h“ 10 communicate with The committee In charge of prizes held Mond.y evnlhg U ,Wll “em «, elh.r mkllrn during Uw for various events and contests to o'clock in the Central auditorium, jy -nil* was the last meeting Of the be held during the Blue GUI Festi­ val. June 29 and 30th, announced There was a larger attendance than ' Michigan conference of the Metho­ a fine list of prizes which will be usual. i dlst Episcopal church. The members awarded. The grand prize for the After the reports of the secretary I of that conference as well aa those largest bluegill will t* be *a — $35.00 «~» and treasurer had been read. Presl-' of the former Methodtel Protestant nrf prize Mn e- raent A. Lynn Brown announced i churah will meet in Umsing next fishing outfit; ' seconq automatic fly reel. “The largest that two members of the board, September to work out a plan for small-mouth bass, a I$2600 fishingc must be chosen; that his own term 1 a governing body that shall Include outfit; the largest Jarge-moutn ------------—J ( as „a member would expire in July. | both of the churches, which reccntbass, a casting reel: for the largest. " s. ■ 1 Bnd --3, as nji he nr had nau moved muvcu to so Grand urtuiu |: ly voted 'oicu to iu unite uiiihi m and >u lavci later uui did pickerel an all-wool shirt; the1D .? Rapids. he was no longer eligible, j unite nt Kansas City. Instead of largest walleye pike, a water repelmu, also being designated as in the past, th/ T**' |, The other member whose term lent Jacket: the largest perch, a Mlded U1U eBr WBa secretary Carl three uniting churches—Method!* swivel boataeat chair. The follow-; We^,inUr Tellers were chosen and Episcopal. Southern Methodist Epteing prize* will be v— — awarded - --------- -- to — ftsh• ouiiois dulrtbuUd aisiriouicu.. county uouniy Agent errnen catching . these fish with Harold Foster, a resident of the first | will be known hereafter simply a* ermen liook and line: largest gar pike. u-3nl. was placed in nomination and the "Methodist Church." Rev. D. A. automatic castor; largest dogfish, recelved 134 of the 132 votes cast VanDcren who was the Methodist utility jug; as a special prize for and was declared elected. Carl Wm- Pro textant pastor at Barryvilla tn persons who secure permits to pinter was named lo succeed him­ I this county was given an appoint­ spear obnoxious fish a pair of Ball self. He received 119 of the 132 ment at Wacousta; and BarryBand hip boots will be awarded for votes recorded, ville and Nashville were united. Rev. the largest number of pounds of John C. Ketcham offered a reso- J. R. Wooton. who was returned to fish speared. utlon which authorized the board Nashville, will also be the pastor Of Fishing enthusiasts will have an to appropriate not to exceed 310,000 the Berryville church. opportunity, during the festival, to from its general fund, to be used The appointments of the confer.watch several bait and fly casting when and as the board could spare professionals. One of the outstand­ the money. In the purchase and im­ county are as follows: ing of these is Mr. Tony Accetta. provement of an athletic field for Banfield—Rev. L. E. price. world's all-round professional bait the city schools. This was discussed Delton—Rev. c. E Davis. and fly costing champion. Mr/ Ac­ and unanimously carried. We com­ Freeport—Rev. Everett Uwe. cetta will demonstrate proper1,, bait ment on this action in an editorial Hastings—Rev. Edmond Holt 3 MU. and fly casting methods irahls ex­ in this issue. Hastings Circuit—Rev. ARrart Christian character, no matter what 15 freahmen and 2 post graduates. I Mrs. Poster and two other. The 57tl> annual alumni reunion ** hibition. Tills will afford ■ casting The treasurer's report indicated terfield. lhe church affiliation of Its posses- nie list follows: * P««engers on lhe bus escaped In-1| and y- ---—•--------------- •-•«- enthusiasts a chance to watch a that, for the year ending July L the and banquet banquet was was held held In In lhe the High High In carrying on the automobile Middleville—Rev. Ira Carley. Thou reselving 3.00 or all A rat- j Jury. j school gymnasium on Friday night. drawings In the past the fair of­ ■'master" and Improve their own cash balance on hand was consider­ Nashville and BarryvIUe—Rev. technique. Ing were: Robert Roush and Mary ably leas than a year ago. This is R. Wooton. The attendance was not up to the ficials have had to Invest approxi­ Fisher. 12th grade; Palmer Osborn • SHEET CLUB PLANS due to the failure of the stat* to mately $2,500 in automobiles afid usual mark. There was an interest ­ FE8TIVAL PRINCESS and Beulah Bush. 11; Donald Hilde­ tickets. To make such an investment make good on appropriations by Um who had served at Freeport tor ing program and the gathering was BREAKFAST SHOOT brandt, 10. Due to some confusion as to the previous legislature for school aid. last three years. in the face of a public sentiment In every way enjoyable to those who 2.75—2.99: Helen Btrimback, Clara demanding enforcement of the law manner In which the Princess Prospects for the next school year . The Bkeet Club U Divining g attended. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) 4ipedal breakfast shoot at the Bush, 12; Maxine Tooker. Robert do not seem bright for any increase pastor at Middleville, was place After all were assembled in the against lotteries, demanding that there be no exceptions in such en­ range northwest of the city Sunday Reed. Laurel Perkins, Louise Conkgym. an excellent menu was served charge of the Portland church. lln, 11; Frayne Gross, Ruth Beck, After the meeting had adjourned morning, starting at 7:00 o'clock. by the ladles of the United Brclh- forcement. might mean the loss of 10; Veto Rice, Marjorie Norton. Ar­ that $2,500. the board, which now consists of A breakfqst of pancakes and sau­ church. While the banquet was thur McKelvey, Nita Coleman. Har- ■ The stand taken by the public on Splendid Music Added To ren Dr. D. D. Walton. Dr. George Lock- Potterville. sage is promised all those who par­ riett Babcock, 9. In progress delightful music was ticipate and it is expected that, wood. Hubert D. Cook. Carl Wesfurnished by the Masonic orchestra, these matters In Barry' county Is not i 2 JO—2.74: Patricia Osborn, Hazel- ■ The General Interest weather being at al! favorable, there 1 mae Mannl. Pearl Hathaway. Rob-! Mr. Lewis Hine directing. Mrs. Les- directed at the fair alone. It in­ plnter and Harold Foster, met and cludes all other organizations as wUl be a large attendance for »hl« ilert ert’oiatelein/ organized by choosing the following InlereaUn* Class Clue1 lie Hawlliome.s^s acting president, Casteleln. 43; 42; Dorothy Dorothy Schantz. Schantz. 1 A clever and '1 interesting well. The board realizes that the , called the meeting to order. The sec ­ officers: President. Dr. George returned to the Coldwater early morning ®v<mt. I Joyce Hyde, 11; John Lockwood. I Night program was presented by the fair is a community enterprise, re ­ retary read the minutes and the reLockwood; secretary. Carl Wespin1 port of the nominating committee quiring the cooperation of all the In Northern Scotland, A ter; treasurer. Dr. D. D. Walton. Maylan Jones, former pastors at * added to the equipment. This is a. aId conkllnr Maxine Brandl. Bea- | on Thursday evening to a capacity’ was read. Following Is the list of people of the county. While they Superintendent D. A. VanBus- local church, were continued would like to do the same this year Most Charming City new feature and Is sure to prove jtrJce BB]1 Virginia Wheating, I audience. Likewise enjoyable werei officers for the ensuing year; klrk was unable to attend this meet­ district superintendents. Rev. De as they have in recent years, they pop,!,, u> Uro Itrolyn President—Mrs. Robert W- Cook. feel that they could not afford to We found the city of Inverness to ing—the first he had missed in his of the Grand Rapids district ; Evelyn Townrond. Agirox Cunning- the excellent miulexl Mlretlon. by Tim members mi»rnbArs of or the uip Bintol Wlvol and anti jiam nB The Vice President—Carl Wesptnter. ask state police or county offkials, be one of the most charming in seventeen years' service u superin­ Rev. Jones the Big Rapids dteti nuiv Macx lri0 Bnd the “n‘ Rifle Club are urged; to come out I . 3.25—2.49- Dorothy Mack, Leon thc ‘*nd- B charged with enforcing the lottery Scotland. It's old. but it's new. it Is. tendent of our schools. His recent Rev. John R. Gregory, many yt Mud,, V OT' U, 'wurox.l Secretary—Lucy Bassett. and help get the outdoor range Mudge, p. G.; Chcrloitc law, to allow the Barry county fair to all appearances, quite a modem automobile accident, which gave Treasurer—Douglas Barnes. cleaned up and in shape for the Magdalene Gchelb. Robert MxgdValro Bchalb. Hobart Henry? Hanry. ■ n to carry on a lottery, while forbid­ city, and lacks the ancient castles, him a fractured leg, also many pastor of a church hi Grand Raj* Jack Axrta. Tnumpn. Imugena rwiiwo Owl?,. Alien Alice ! panylng on lhe pUno. The Hex. B. rzimlnp Pentlval Executive Committee—Mrs. Fred ding others to do so. They must abbeys and other old buildings com­ cuts and bruises, kept him In his coming nine Blue Gill GUI Festival. Fortunately for Hastings, and l Bark. U: Florence Wkaaenxxr. I J- Adcock ggvg Uro InrocMIon and Stebbins. Dwight Plsher and Hoy treat everybody alike. The fair of­ mon to other cities In the kingdom. ^IOT SO BAp HERE ’ bed at Pennock hospital. However, doubt for other Methodist churelt Elaine • Jarman. Donald Flngleton. 1 the benediction. ■ Chandler. ficials hope that this matter may in The reason Is that they have all he had a jihone there which was A severe ' thunderstorm accom­ Catherine Davies. 11; Florence j The second honor student Helen This is a good list of officers and the future be clarified, and a posi­ been destroyed in the numerous connected with the auditorium and changes in the pastorate at panied by a stiff wind at 8:30 A. M. Wright, W1 — 1 Btrimback was the salutatorlan. they wUl no doubt prepare a fine Robert Parker. Lois Kentive, definite course be mapped out times that the town has been sacked made possible his knowing what was large city churches. SometimesV Thursday evening struck this city yon Marfaret Hopkins, WUllam welcoming those present in a splen- program for next year. It is hoped and burned In the troublous years but>, as M rsr fir as we coura eouMlearo, caused Bart^fa Babbitt. BaGbftt. 10; 10; Ela Ela did did wa». way. "A “A Diary Diary read two that the next reunion may De the for county fairs,.so that fair man­ wi as we learn. cau~a R.rfxr, re$d by Dy two agers will definitely know what they of the past. Edinburgh is without city church, it means a good little lit He damage demooe here. The Windstorm ■yyjer> Beatrice jj^a trice Rose. Marjorie Reed, i young ladles contained a brief hls- occasion for at least two class re- can can or ctinM[ cannot ou do m In relation M to such question the most magnificent city Insurance Company of this city re- :M aurene Haavlnd. WUma Garrett, I| tory of various events during the unions. It has been suggested that. drawlngs M have been conducted w In Scotland, but I believe that In­ Cars Crash Head-On Maurene demolished by Carol Fuller, puiier. Gwendolyn Allhouse. 9. past four years, some of ----------- ---------------reunions — oL Bt falra of lhe the dra- as nearly as ,possible verness is the most romantic and such changes are not known < During Heavy Rain the wind in Allegan county In thU, 3.01—3,34; Donald Newton. Enid ■ malic matlc scenes beings shown on an (ciuzuca classes that graduated oemg siiowii uu nn uiui. kihu ,i«*u 25 rears and , t -.,, management announces nnnmitwe* at The at when you go to Scotland, don't fall thought of until the conference storm, ---------------and that reports Harrington *—• screen- on the — stage. In■ 50 years Tn ' aa previously <-an nr«viAimiv hr nlanned. ---------- --from Grand MonierMohler jean Jean n*rruigujn. n.ciui Keith improvised may bemav planned.' to visit It. The broad, lovely river A roadster driven by Gordon rnunty show ahow several h lilldw 1 ciark< 12; phi]o otte. ww ---- 1 Miller, 'i the class will. "The Last Council‘This would addmuch to the^Interestt .,this time that they have booked the Traverae county buildCarol —- --------- - " ■ 'most elaborate entertainment fea- Ness flows right through the heart Smith of Route 4 crashed head-on Ings there were badly damaged by i?."** 7 and value of the next gathering, i tures for nexl falr lhat have of the town, and it Is a magnificent Meeting,” was depicted the closing the wind. Reports from nearly all > ' <e» .......................... — W1U> about 2400 alumni to draw , evcT glven ln U1Ls county, Into .a coupe driven by John Bos stream. For real charm and attrac­ meeting of the Puculty-Sludent parts of Michigan Indicate that I inijM CTGRM HIT RY Council, when the will was present­ from, the executive committee will Many new ones have been added tiveness Inverness can hold its own of Grand Rapids on South Han­ Windstorm Co. Reports there .were many windstorm losses JUnli olUnffl fill DI wlra day wllh B cOmplete with any city that I know of, as it ed for acceptance. There were many no doubt be able to plan for a gath-1 and although only a few of them would ering next year which will brlng a | afteni00n and evening program, has a happy combination of sea and over Just north of Green 81, Sat­ Losses From Cyclone LIGHTNING BOLT personal bequests which provided run into big figures. The rainfall much l®nfer attendance. At the bon- . wlth no advance in ticket price, land beauties. Located at the head urday evening about 8:30 during the amusement for the students pres­ The Windstorm Insurance ( for a few minutes was unus­ quet this year there were about 180. have defln।jy decided upon: ' of Moray Firth, there is always a hard rain storm Smith swerved as did the entertaining class ually heavy. With over 2400 alumni there ought, __________ „ i Large Barn On the Moon ent. view of the restless sea, while in his car to the left suddenly to pony of this city realises that I prophecy which represented "At the SSS’U LYBARKER’S ANNOUNCES other directions towering mountains avoid crashing into another car was a serious windstorm tn M Farm Struck And Burned Fair". A real "barker'' Introduced Sob arc piled one above another, and that stopped just in front of him em Michigan, particuarly tn the graduates and a fortune teller , stand out in all of their natural and met the Bos car head-on. Both During the severe electrical storm divulged various deep, dark secrets very materially. The call of classes revealed that PHOTO CONTEST ruggedness. Hills and mountains to cars were badly damaged by the The attention of the Mayor and on Wednesday evening, lightning known only to a prophetess or crys­ the first class was represented; but their very summits are covered with Impact. Miss Corrine Jones and Miss struck the bam on Leon Moon's tal gazer. from 1877 on to nearly 1900 there Offers Weekly, Monthly blooming heather, and over them all, Ruth Jones of City Route 4. Dowling, destruction of buildings caused called to the fact that last year farm, about three miles northeast In closing, Alice Beck, valedictor­ were but a few who responded. in that far northern climate, there passengers In the Smith car. were a cyclone which swept octom UN various individuals disregarded the of Dowling In Baltimore township, ian. spoke tn more serious vein The new officers will take their And Also Grand Prize Is a ''blueness" to the atmosphere cut badly by broken glass and their terms and provisions of Act 14 . of the bam burning to the ground. about the hopes. alms and ambi­ duties seriously, fully realizing that Wayne county have been atnt I the Public Acts of the State of In an advertisement in the Ban­ that adds beauty and magnificence. wounds were dressed at Pennock the company. While thia mean* John storm, who works the farm, tions of the youth of today, includ­ a largely attended alumni gatherInverness is but a few miles from Michigan for the year 1929, which, had let the horses out of the bam ing the Hastings graduates of 1939. (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) ner this week, LyBarker's Drug the very tip of Scotland and is in hospital and they were permitted to among other things, provides, in go on to Nashville. Mr. Bos and and was standing in the doorway All in all. this was one of the ---------- Store announces a photo contest the latitude of Labrador and Alaska. substance: companion escaped injury as did when the bolt of lightning hit the most delightful ciass Night pro- Appreciate the Services “That any person who shall (that should prove of Interest to It even approaches the "land of the also Mr. Smith. The heavy rain building and was knocked uncon­ grams presented here In years and 1 . . . n , everyone. The contest starts June midnight sun." At 11 o'clock at night that was falling at the time made scious. The force of the shock credit is due all who participated. Of A. L. BrOWfl OfTBOara you can read your dally paper with ­ tunalely the company has a sell at retail, give, furnish, . ' 15 and closes August 31, making driving hazardous and other cars hurled him about ten or twelve feet. Faculty advisors were Miss Lena use. explode, or cause to explode, The citizens of Hastings appre- eleven full weeks with three weekly out the aid of artificial light. The passing the scene of the accident It is reported, but he regained con­ Leiter and Lyle Bennett. any firecracker, torpedo, sky­ elate the fine service rendered by! prlxes of free enlargements of the beautiful river Ness perhaps as wide narrowly escaped running into the losses promptly, u i sciousness quickly- and with his as the Grand river at Grand Rap ­ Preceding the program the bands. | adjusters can get to rocket, Roman candle. Daygo wife's assistance, released the cows conducted by Lewis Hine, gave a| A. L. Brown as a member of the 1 best pictures entered that week ids, flows right through the heart of wrecked cars. or destroyed buikttl bombs, or other fireworks of like xn.v. । “h0011*03”1 He hM given llme Mnd The be®t picture each month will from the burning bam. However delightful concert on tne High thought to thAt work and as * * win a prize of a $5.00 kodak and the the city. It's not a deep river and mine the company's construction, or any fireworks about 1300 worth of personal prop­ school lawn. the bottom is gravel. As we stood Here To Pass Upon Eight T containing any explosive or In­ member, also as president of the Krand fOr the best picture erty was burned, including tools, on a bridge, a fisherman In high YAKKING FLACKS flammable compound, or other board, lias shown always a fair pnlered m thf conte*t U a candid grain, hay. etc. The total loss is HASTINGS CITY rubber boots waded out into the Applications for Citizenship ■— spirit, tact, ability, and good Judgj device commonly used and sold ................. ... compltu with >n Ht stream to fish for salmon, which are estimated at between $1500 and BAND CONCERT as fireworks, containing nitrates. ment His Mix removal to OrandRaplds Grand Ranlds lens and light meter. i ment. Examiner Freed of Detroit, repre­ plentiful, to a real he-man there is $1800. 'the Hastings rural fire truck chlorates, etc., shall be guilty of Tiie Hastings City band will re­ made his retirement necessary. The was called but could not save the sume Its regular weekly concerts patrons of the schools know that - Entry blanks will be given with an attraction in a good fishing senting the United States Depart­ a mL'idemeanor.” each roll of films purchased and stream. We wanted to see that fel­ ment of Labor. Immigration and Mr. Mroon-MDOM Moon plans tolbl, re-. after an interruption lost week due Mr. Brown has been a valuable °pX' structure. bMld lb. iron, each roil developed. This contest low hook a "big one"—and he did, Naturalization Service, will be hero to Class Night activities. Tonight, I member of the board. He can retire nlngs during UM Is open only to amateurs and there (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) next Friday. June 18, to pass on the bicycles liave had no «£*, A»«D TO «^T FLANS Thursday, at 8:00 o'clock, they will with the consciousness that he pos­ applications of eight resident* of give the following program on the sesses and has merited their con­ Is no limit to the number of en­ BUILDINGS DAMAGED tries as long as each picture is ac­ Barry County for United State Tied into full force and effect. The | Recent downpours of rain have ।courthouse lawn: fidence and good will. The severe windstorm of Saturday citizenship. March—King cotton. Sousa. i A community Is fortunate indeed .'companied with an entry blank. County Officers have likewise ex- shown lhe need of making provision wt.cu •» t.twt available .for m. member- the advertisement for full afternoon did considerable damage Examiner Freed will be available Overture—Sandra— Holmes. ■ when it has premed their desire to Join with the to take away the water which acto buildings on the Vermontville Serenade—A Night In June, King, ship on the board as successor tot details. «ty in ths effective enforcement of cumulates at such times on some of Twp. farm of Mike Mahar who Is at eleven o'clock Friday forencxM, — ' ' March —— 87•<th I Regiment Band, Mr. Brown such a man as Harold | is law. I the city's principal streets. Over- . .. well known in Barry county. It un­ RUMMAGE SALE 1711* notice te therefore given in flowed streets were recently report­ Crumling. . Foster. His ability, tact and splendid > Mte«ian*rv roctetv— roofed his big bam. tore off the answer questions of any persona As/ialter-Band service to the public hare been ra Song—by Lola order that people may understand ed on West State Road. North who may seek or dssirs information pnwen In lhe po/Uon h. an oaobl, cra“ s“" pri8,1 J“" «• doors, wrecked the boy windows on that this taw will be carefully on- Broadway, south Hanover, Center accompanying. the front of the house, also the about naturalisation. —Adv. ' j and Market streets, South Michigan Overture—Narrator, Buchtel. ,— and --------------------------------------acceptably, fills as county w agent.. ________ ,, , forced. kitchen and al the rear. Olenn Bera, ' avenue and East State street. The ECKLEK'S ORCMKSTKA Selection—Till we Meet Again, He Is is interested in our schools and SWISS STEAK SUPPER Imnwa Mt* mnwrlaner » ... « Crooked take, Delton, every Delamater. knows thalr their nM?rii needs. His exnerlancc Sheriff of Barry Oounty. council on Friday evening conoid-. rWamxlAr CHICKEN SUPPER Edward Campbell. lered this matter and directed the March—The Children's March,, and wide acquaintance in this coun­ Briggs church. Wednesday. June ty will be helpful to our city in the Chief of Police, City of street committee and city engineer Goldman. Hinds school Ice cream social Walt*—German Melodies, King? igy ‘ place on the board of education to Hastings. to investigate, and to submit plans Quimby church. Thursday, June Twenty-five cent supper at U. BS. C- Rogers, City Clerk. 1 for remedying the situation at the March—The squealer, Huff. । which he was elected at the annual postponed until 23 because of death Church, Wed., June 31/-Adv. I school meeting. In neighborhood.—Adv. Star Spangled Banner. 3g . next meeting of the council. SEMESTER HONOR ROIL ANNOUNCED ANN I A MN ENJOYABLE CUSS NIGHTPROGRAM HNESS S' VERYBEIUITFUL WARNING! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1939 ' EVERY DAY LOW PRICES at rented Mr*. Minnie Phillipa BalMrs. Forrest Lane, who has been in Toronto, panada, visiting rela­ tives, is reported aa being ill there. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Harkneu are moving this week into their re­ modeled home. 646 W. Grand street. Guy Bauer hi remodeling his tenant house Justi south of his 8. Broadway residence into three, Ii 'Kbit heats at Mr. and NASHVILLE FOOD CENTER Open Wed., Set Evening, HASTINGS FOOD CENTER Open Evening, Until 9:15, Saturday 10:30 SUGAR PET OR CARNATION Solar Brand, Brok. Slices. No. 2 ean On. 23‘ 43 ** 1 HEAD LETTUCE SPY APPLES SforOKi CELERY 2 for OQ< PEACHES STALK GOODY GOODY. No. 2!i CAN OLEO HOME BRAND 1 ** FRUIT PECTIN .1. SPECIAL .......................... PAROWAX PACKAGE RICHWHIP 'SO RICH IT WHIPS" 69' TEA SIFTINGS 1 Qc SALADA TEA OQc GREEN. !i LB. PKG ......... 2 for 2?c COCOA HER8HEY-8. 1 LB. CANS SANKA or Kaffee Hag 1 I Lb. Can Laber- *i ihi*ume “ EXTRA 'si’s? iiixr^ 7“".' VJKING COFFEE 3 L- 39c 35c CAN RUBBERS 9c 10c CIl^rTI KING'S FANCY. SMALL. BOTTLE Salad Dressing KING'S FANCY, MED, BOTTLE .. Vi CIGARETTES 5 POPULAR BRANDS. PKG ' Pint 33' 23' 13' OHIO RED LABEL. BOX ...................... RIVAL dog food 3 cons ggi 3 cans 25' DOG FOOD .......................... RED HART ** 6 boxes Olc OHIO BLUE LABEL .............................. 1 Shoulder MINCED HAM Lb. RIB BOILING BEEF HAMBURGER 1 fie POUND ............................................... ......................................................... rt EAlLf j Hasting!. Michigan • Telephones 2241-2557 HL— ’ EGGS STRICTLY FRESH p- 16c "BEAUTY FOR THE ASKING" Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adulta 15c. Evenings, Adult* 30c. SUNDAY and MONDAY —JUNE 18 and 19 i Jane Withers In ' "BOYFRIEND" Also Metro News and March ol Time Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1:00 P. M. lo 5:00 P. M. After 5:00 P. M. Adults 25c TUES., WED., and THURS. — JUNE 20, 21 and 22 ■W 1 Oc ■ 1 Oc ■ ONE-HALF LB. BACON ........................... 1 ** IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD' And "The Captain and The Kida" Cartoon. Adults 25c Children 10c OCc 1 f)c '... VEAL SHLD. ROASTS jTTKAND And Lucille Ball in TENDERIZED BEEF. PORK OR VEAL, LB.................. 2 lbs. 9Qc BEEF KETTLE ROASTS Railroads need ifot worry. ’Mien I heavy trucks wear out lhe highways 'and there's no money to replace 1 Utem. everything will go by rail. TllORNAFriJ' l.AKK Double Feature Program 15C BONELESS ROASTS 714c SPECIAL .................................. REID'S RESORT Get our price by the ca»c on lheae Item.*. HOME RENDERED. LB......................... 1 ' POUND 5C P°d< Loin of Pork PURE LARD Al LB. LIVER And ROXEY Dog Food CAN .......................................... CRACKER JACK 3 pkgs 1 Qc ROASTS) BACON 2 29c 3 cans OKi ............................... PARD SPECIAL ....................................................... 1 ARMOUR'S STAR SKATE — Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. IN SIXTEEN YEARS Dr. Mary M. Cutler, who receatAy returned from Korea where xric spent forty-six years as a medical j missionary, was Rurat-of-honor at a , family reunion Sunday at the home i of her brother. P. D. CuUer of [Wayland. Another brother, pr. J. C- Cutler; ut Newport News,-Va.. and I two stators. Mrs. Irving Woodworth and Mrs. Harriet Richards and Utelr ' families were also present. Tltta was ' the first time in sixteen years Uhm [have all been together. FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JUNE 16 and 17 If)1 HERMAN S COOKIES DOG FOOD ; MATCHES DANCE— Wednesday nights, Martin's orchestra. (Hound). Saturday night. Texas Long Homa. (Mixed). I dozen 19c U,eae’ "ALMOST A GENTLEMAN" Qc MATCHES 22c l,- RCRISCO 49c 19c 10' 17' 12' STUFFED OLIVES ntuf ludi Kims ar IBUHHffMKBI 9c 22c IOXYDOL15 STUFFED OLIVES Pint M*dpk* 13C J yc ' MEDIUM MIRACLE WHIP Quart CAN WVA50AP3-17' COVERS lE"....... 21‘ 3 Pkgs MASON f Dr. Mohler and others Interested, Mrs Nettle Hyde pawd away requesting curb gutter and tarmac iabout mWn^H Tuesday night foi l C?Urt Slrc*t. 'ro!P emergency operational7 South Michigan Avenue to the C j^nnock hospital. She would 4' = ' K * 8- IrackJi. The petition was re-1 74 years old on Wedne*day. 1 ferred to the street committee for surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. investigation and Inter report. | A. 8. Johnson of Flint and Mrs. O. 1 Robert Mills, night driver of the j h. Cleveland of Columbus. Ohio: city fire truck, was granted a two two sons. Rankin of Prairieville and weeks' vacation by the city council Paul at home; also several grand­ : at their meeting Friday night. 1 children and other relatives. Funeral i Barry' county normal classes of1 services will be at the Walldorff 1915. 1916 and 1917 held their1 funeral home Friday forenoon at 1 annual reunion at the playroom of ten o'clock, the Rev. E H^ Babbitt I the central school oft Saturday. oflictaUng. interment in Uie Pralrir' with a ;>ot luck dinner at popn and vHle cemetery. • a program in the afternoon. j FU|KT TIME together . sN^AP10b-35c 17c “7 Bottle Creek, has retired to Uie win leMl on veterans' roil of the company. ■ coming hU way., * , A’ petition was presented to thelnFATH MRH council Friday evening, signed by ‘” J™ DANCE! SKATE! ** 3 | t t PALMER OSBORN WINS.! stPLJ IM miUTCQT V»A 1 UH IN UUNICOI Si’S Sie’SmSuVtow.i 1“ * W DOZEN - Episcopal । “n<’ Bonltn' Kenneth Attention is called to lhe Pl*»' h.rr makes hi* ' made last week by Uie Youth Hostel; farfor cooking utensils, dishes, etc. to to^v coUwAk equip the Thornapple take hoalel i J’™??0.1?"{J?<£j£-y^j2h J TALL CAN Ec Emmanuel Mrs. teaux moved into" the Will Fighter ■; house on W. Grand St., on Monday. [ Mr. and Mrs Brayton, who Jtave J primer Osborn was the lucky been living there, have moved to Hlgh gchool student lo win the Oh’0, .... Gruen wrist watch given by the Th. Eox BUjiho Of K.Umuoo. at„„ 1U te.1 dnlwhich h» conducted darwin, claw. „ c „ u. lh« tiudanl In Haallnga tor aenral rrar. th, fl|| wort «l.Inc IU annual rcrut. June M, al , ■ h h, u Central auditorium In Kalamazoo Aln.rtcan The nrewilatlon wan 1 Wjj.de. in thl. bad. im..pee..,. SPECIAL 4 p>.9. 19c MASON QT. CANS 22' 10' 2 pk9s- 25' 10' BOTTLE ............................. SUREJELL 3 - 25c 2 for 1 Ec 4 lbs. OEc .................................................. America's Most Favorite Dessert CERTO MORGAN'S . Ec SPECIAL NO. 2 CAN JELLO 1 w W LARGE FIRM HEADS .............. EARLY GARDEN 1ST CALL PEAS 4 for 1 Qc ... 17c FIRM AND CRISP. BUNCH DEL MONTE Peas 2 cns. pint.. LEMONS DOZEN . ____ CARROTS < 2 for PINEAPPLE MAZOLA 10 u>-. 49c Michigan Beet Cloth Bag . 4 toll cons 9E< MILK ! Good In Hartford Another well known Barry coun­ ty young man. who Is making good apartments. In his chosen field of labor, b Ward Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley arc! Planta, formerly of Woodland. He the qew occupants of the Mix house, attended school at Woodland and recently vacated by the Menereya.— later came to Hastings High, re­ Nashville Neyra. turning to Woodland when a high Ernest Montague. Jr. who under-1- school . . was ... started __ .-J there, am graduatHuhI. services $3.00 Value Only Ward Plants Making wenl a serious operation two weeks , |ng in 1922. Mr. Plants worked in ago at Grand Rapids. Is very much Grand Rapids and In Woodland for improved al this writing. I a ume, going to Hartford six years St. Rose Catholic rectory, fresh- ago as manager of an elevaln^ ly painted, and with the addition of where ho is busily engaged yrpr new green blinds at Uie windows. [ day m a salesman and in sup^vta* presents a greatly improved appear- i lug lhe affairs of his company. Tito once. (jjoy Scout* claim part of his limo The body of the late Mary Smith and he also serves on the board of Barlow, who passed away In Fulton., education, besides being an ardent New York. June 7. 1938. was brought । sports fan. His friends and neighto Hastings May 28 for burial in bora call him "Ward" and he Is a Riverside cemetery. well and favorably known Hartford Rev. Don M. Gury has sufficiently | wlf® wJ^itand mwi recovered from his recent operation 9*^' so thal he win take charge of the lh7oh>'T lwo d®u«hlers' Beverly lllllllllillllllllllll MAZOLA SALAD BOWL Gregory achool reunion. Saturd^. June 11, al echoolhouse; bring ia»y •ervlce. Eva beach, Sec.—Adv. ’ We wonder how many I*0!'"eighty-nine yeara of age are able write poetry? Melvin U Oovtllc. 818 South Hanover. U one. He brought us a poem tills week filled with P®' trioUc sentiments inspired by Day but too long to publish owing to the lateness of it* receipt *>'<1 P"1* *ure of ^°py~ , , । __ ____ 2 Lbs. QQc FRESH GROUND....................... COTTAGE Cheese 2 lbs. 1 Qc SPECIAL...................................... ■ SLAB BACON 1 Ec PICNICS - 19' POUND ............................................................ 1 Bahry theatui? Hastings Michigan JLj FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JUNE 16 and 17 Art Jarrett in "TRIGGER PALS" Alaa Tathe News and Chapter No. 11 "The Flying G-Men* Adults 15c; Children 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY — JUNE 18 and 19 Tony Martin and Gloria Stuart in HASTINGS NASHVILLE FOODCENTER SELF SERVE Free Parking "WINNER TAKE ALL" Also Palhe News and "Declaration of Independence" Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Adult* 15c After 5:00 P. M. Adult* 25c Thia theater will nat be open on Tuesday, Wednesday and �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1»3» mil mum . BJNOUETHELD St. Rose Church Scene of Impressive i Among the 2500 students who will Event as Rev. Fr. Everett Charles • graduate from the University of j Jacobs Offers First Solemn High Mass l Michigan on Saturday will be two Local Boys Graduate From j University of Michigan (Contlnued from page 1. sec. 1) | Hastings ,„ ,young ______________ men. Ian C. IronIng each year is a great help to the ‘^Je. son of Mr. and Mrs.John Iron... side, and Lewis E-Cascadden. son of high school and a fine advertise- Mr ,nd Mri w o cascadden. Both ment for our city. I boys graduated from Hastings High • After the banquet Mrs. Haw-'. school. thorne tn well-chosen words intro-I Ian receives his B. 8. degree from duced Uie toastmaster. Mr. Plynn Uie School of Architecture. He has ■ Matthew*, an instructor In one of I the high schools of Grand Rapids,1 ' who graduated from Hastings High tn the class of 1921. Mr. Matthews i made an excellent toastmaster. His i introductions were of lhe right, length and he had some good stories and a fund of droll wit that made his introductions enjoyable. Tlie theme of lhe program was •'Overtones." Mr. Arnold T. Faulk­ ner. who Alls n responsible position as engineer tn one of the large fac­ tories of Battle creek, answered lo the sentiment ''Discord.'' It war. a fine, stralght-from-Uie-shoulder talk about matters which were Interest­ ing to all. especially so to Uie mem­ bers of the graduating class. The next number was Uie re­ sponse to "Jitterbug" by Donald Newton, of the class of 1939. Mr. Newton fittingly represented hl* class. His response was full of good thought and high ideals. Next wu> a clarinet solo by Lewis Hine, it was beautifully rendered and so enthusiastically applauded that he was compelled to respond to i. an encore, which was equally plcas­ Ing. . ♦ , 4 . (Continued from page'l, Sec. 1> BICYCLE OBE (Continued from page 1, Sec. I) IMPORTANT NOTI I seminarians from Mount St. Mary's, ipriesthood; burdens and disappoint- would be selected for the forth-; Cincinnati. fellow students of menu were inevitable but blessings coming Blue OH! Festival, the reg­ Father Jacobs. i and happiness would also be his in istrations did not come In fast, Ute elaborate music for the entire rich measure. After the recessional enough to properly conduct the | Mass was given by tlie regular choir Fattier Jacobs returned to Uie of St. Rose. augmented by the sev- [ church where the altar rail was contest along the lines as originally i enleen seminarians, from St. Mary's, i filled many times by parishioners ' intended. Maxwell Leonard of Battle Creek who knell for his personal blessing, ! Therefore'it now becomes Impera­ directing, with Miss Florence Treib : Amohg Uie" visiting clergy were at the organ and Miss Eugenia Ly- Tlie Rev Fr. Brown. Columbus. tive that we make a chaqge In the Ohio; The R«v. Fr. Grogan. Chup- ! manner Of selection; As previously. Barker, soloist. The priests assisting in Ute Mass,, lain of Borg ess hospital. Kalama; announced, the final date for re- I were Ute resident pastor. The Rev. zoo^.pauj Metzger. Ashland. Ky . Pr. J. V. Dillon; Ute Rev. Fr. P. J. seminarian from Columbus, also reiving registration* will close on j Jordan. Adrian. whom Father seventeen visiting Sisters from out­ Friday June 16 and each person to become eligible for tills, 1 Jacobs served as acolyte during tlie side parishes, a number of whom desiring must have filed her reglstraformer’s pastorate at st, Rose; The had taught FaUier Jacobs at St. contest < Rev. Fr. Geller, pastor of Nativity Rose school were among those pres­ tlon blank not later than that date, and to become a contestant, the parish, Detroit, who served Ute local ent. Father Jacobs received his train­ girl must be a bonl-fide resident of parish from 1929 to U>34; tlie Rev. Fr. Joseph Jacobs, Mishawaka, Ind. ing at the preparatory seminary of Barry County. Michigan, she must' Robert Tnffce of Hastings acted as Tlie Sacred Heart. Detroit, and be sixteen years of age and not mxtter-of-ceremonles and Andrew completed hi* collegiate course nt over twenty five years old. she J. Forlsh of-Detroit us thurifur, both the major seminary. St. Mary's, must be unmarried, and she niust j • are studying for the priesthood at Cincinnati. appear in person at either the! I Open house was held at the Hastings Banner office during the i Mount St. Mary's During the Offertory of tlie Mass Jacobs family home. 1111 Jefferson day time or at tlie Strand Theatre! little Virginia Thomas presented the street, Bunday afternoon, over 300 in the evening to fill out her regis- i flower wreath to Uie newly ordained calling to pay their respects to the tratlon blank. priest who placed it on lhe altar, 1 newly ordained priest and his fam- . The final selection of Uie Princess symbolic of his sacrifice of worldly Uy. Relatives were present from In-' will be held on Friday June 23. comfort-, and pleasures 'Dlls re­ diana and Ohio. Among the clergy "nd the who called called were were the the Rev Rev. Fr Pr BcrkeBcrkemained on Ute altar until after the who b>’ « Communion when it was again car­ melrr, Jackson; Uie Rev. Fr Oro Fitzgerald. Detroit and Uie Rev. Fr. , Blue ried in the procession. Ute Rev. FaUier Geller delivered Dunigan. Kalamazoo. Tilt entire duy ।Festival Committee, and will lhe sermon, a most inspiring one. was an inspirational one and made 1,01 be selected by popular vote as a deep impression on all^who witi originally planned. He emphasized the fact that no b"" • m'nib" »' th' ArchUrelur.l The cr took test part pert In ;;; It it. The reason as above above, stated for : Endsley, also a teacher in a Grand goclciy and for two wars Hs'treas- greater honor could come to one nessed or •• r-w.v. —, had Father Jacobs lias spent the changing the method of selection than the path Father v-v Jacobs of 1915; waTiSSnnv^ to Omew fraternity and has been its chosen to follow in serving God in week at his home here awaiting his k obvious, the time is too short in _v’ vnnexa iiiiicnuij aiiu um occn ns His «ttnciuary as an Ambassador of ■ assignment to parish duties which which we might continue the cotTclass of 1915, was Harmony To , vlce ptuident. He entered Ann ArtaT’.ruZ’iwiiiL v,ce prudent. He entered Ann Ar- Christ, and the many opportunities wlU be largely filled this summer test, and fcr lack of entrants we lok at Mr. Endsley you would not after two vears at Albion colit on the original thlnk him the very witty, droll' Ste ’ thus given him to administer to his with relieving fellow priests for va- could not conduct —* ------- i ■peaker he proved to be. Yet he put jI Lewis • - — ---------- -from ------ the Engl­ fellowmen. He wished for him. as cations. He expects to receive his plan. graduates did all. a long, zealous and fruitful regular, post of work in tlie fall. We must name n Princess for the across some fine sentiments and , .neering (College, aeronautical splendid thoughu. which lhe mem-1 event regardless as lo the number’ bere of the alumni could take home ! of entrants, and the lack of suffl­ TRAINING CAMPS OPEN FIVE wiUi them. SCOUTS ATTENDED cient enthusiasm in the contest • DAY PERIODS SUNDAY The closing number was "In should not detract from the im-' Memoriam," by William T. Wallace. portance of the occasion, tor liad. Leadership training encampments, BELDING CAMP-O-REE principal emeritus of Hastings High 1 Twenty-two scouts from the Has- we succeeded in carrying on the open on Sunday, June 18th, with school. When we have said thal. we 1 plan first outlined. It would only | know that everyone who knows Mr. I two five-day camp periods, one at tings area with Scoutmasters Win­ have afforded the girls the oppor- j Wallace would understand that he , Pine lake and one at Clear lake W. ston Merrick and Harry Young; tunity of becoming accustomed to would respond fittingly and very! ... —The I Clarence public appearances, possibly the j K. Kellogg Foundation camps. Texter. Harvey and Burgess. Uioughtfully, as he surely did. The 1 _. _lake . .... h I-r . - - — Kelley, scout nil, added thrill of being chosen Uirough; Pine camp session is to be a'Fr-I.T'I‘u,k IMoUilcr, list of the alumni who had passed rrunmltlMmsn committeemen, .nlnvwl enjoyed th. the TV>v Boy popular VOte. on-durlng the past year were Kittle pergxl of Instruction for 4-H Club enmtz-v-... pc.u.m >lu>u Scout Camp-o-ree at Belding from Beadle Clarke of the class of IBM; camp leaders and those leaders who ^7da\^nl7^Uto"sunday’Unoon'’lhe OBITUARY Minnie DeVine, class of 1905; Harry Willard Jay Warner, son of Mary ’ will be conducting a special Barry past week which started the 1939 Sparks, class of 1914; Elma Jane and Guernsey Warner was born In County Children's camp during the camping season Fisher Zuidema, class of 1923; Earl Orleans Co.. New York. December; month of August. The main theme ] Around 1500 took part in the acH. Owen, class o[ 1923; Eldon L. of Ulis encampment is preparation, tlvitles coming from Kent, Barry', 16. 1853 and passed away at his j Oaks, class of 1931; and Sanford W. for conducting summer camps. I Ionia and Greenville areas. The home in this city June 6. after an Regers, class of I93B. illness Of three years. He came to I .The Clear lake camp period is to program consisted largely of scout The program throughout was a Michigan in 1902 and for 33 years 1 credit to Uie alumni officers and be devoted to a course of instruc- demonstrations and sports. A grand was employed by the Grand Rapids I tian for community recreational time was had by all. committee who prepared it and to Bookcase and Chair Co In 1916 he ! those listed as speakers. leaders. Leaders in both summer i ----------------- * • » married Betsy Ann Mate and to t After the program many of the and winter projects are to be in- MARRIAGE LICENSES this union was born one daughter, j older alumni remained in Uie gym eluded In this group; these leaders ' Gerard E. Cusick. City28 Ruth Elaine. He Is survived by the ; to visit with classmates or friends of being selected from every type of, Rosemary E. Fitch. Grund Rapids 28 widow and daughter, also a son. | their school days. --------—, activity, .... w Jo„„ nou.,, c,ly JJ recreational that ,.Is func­ । Ralph, tioning in the county. ' Lucille O Lentz. Route 2. City . .20 PASSING OF LIFELONG Funeral services were held f(oin Uie Instructors from tlie National BARRY CO. RESIDENT Clarence N Benedict. Freeport ..71 , Walldorff funeral home Ijursday. I LEWIS E. CASCADDEN Recreation Association will direct William S. Woodi/aff, aged 72. Amanda Gaul, Hastings .... ~ June 8 at 2 o'clock, cond&ted by MIU» this UlAklkUkC, institute, KlvinK giving IIUUIIIIMIIUU information Oil on died suddenly Monday noon at his — branch,--------with------------------n degree of--------B. 8.... A._ E. playground Rev. B. J. Adcock. Interment In organization, pracUce i ' Rullantl home. 314 E. Green St., deaUi being ; HU fraternity Is Sigma Rho Tau. materials for sand play, story tell- Jess*e Wilson. City 19 Riverside cemetery. due to coronary thrombosis. Mr. He has been a member of the MichlWoodruff was a life long resident of gan outdoor Club and Its secretary- ing, children's games, special days. ----------------------------------------------—■—■— Barry county. Surviving are hU wife., treasurer. He plans to do post-grad- . community nights, dramatics, hobby clubs, and special recreation. Mrs. Mersey woodruff; three sons.; uate work this summer. Harry, William and Glenn of Has- : Tlie 1939 sunset graduation excr- Throughout the institute attention : tlngs; three daughters, Mrs. Arbutus else* which take place al 6:30 P. M. w-ill be given to types of activities Morgan and Miss Ruth Woodruff of June 17, at Ferry Field mark the for both boys and girls and both Million* now ready. Tomato SI per thousand. Cabbage 75c Hastings and Mrs. Mary Waldron. 195th annual commencement exer­ young and old. Barry County is thousand. Also 7 cents doscn, 30c hundred. All annual flower Muncle, Ind.; also two brothers, cUes at Michigan's great seat of* allowed fifteen representatives nt plan Li. 9c dozen; Aster*. Zen las. Petunias, Calendulas, Cosmo*, John of Hastings and Fred of. learning at Ann Arbor. this encampment finditdragon*. etc. Large blooming size perennial flower plants, Grand Rapids. Funeral ncrvicea were . ..................................... 8!ic up. State inspected. Now is the best time to set perennials. ' Michigan farm land values during at the Leonard funeral home on dies TUESDAY EVENING Free flower plants with every order—Ask for them. w.c Rev. . [the past 25 years have shown a Wednesday at 2:00 P- M.. Uie _u_ ti B. J. Adcock officiating. Interment I Mra James Lancaster, who lives greater stability than shown by the Sunshine Valley Seed & Plant Farm in Riverside cemetery. i south of town, passed away Tues- nation as a whole. With 1912-14 --------- -----------------------day evening. She was the rnoUicr representing 100 per cent, Michigan 7 miles straight east of Hastings, mile east and mile north of Contentment has one big advan-lof twelve children. No definite fu- ■ land value h placed at 92 per cent Thornapple lake. 6-15 tage over wealth; friends don't try .neral arrangements had been made with the value for nation shown at to borrow it from you:------------------------- at the time of going to press. ' 85 per cent. Change in Discount 1 To Our Customers: It has been the practice of Consumers Power Com­ pany to compute and deliver all bills for gas and electric service in the Hastings area immediately following the first of each month, and ALL bills have been due far pay­ ment in the net amount on or before the 15th of each month. This has meant a period of rush work for our em­ ployees and inconvenience to our customers, who have had to wait at the counter to pay bills during the rush period. Experience in other communities indicates that we can serve our customers better if all bills are not due for payment at the same time. We are therefore changing our system in this respect. LOOK FOR THE DUE DATE ON YOUR NEXT BILL FOR SERVICE! It will not necessarily be the 15th of the month, but it will be approximately ten days after the bill is deliv­ ered to you. Thank you for your cooperation in this move for better service. Consumers Power Co M by a WHITE tor former PENNEY* tor VALEI marriage. -► PLANTS—PLANTS for Summer New Portable SAND-BLAST Equipment FOR CEMETERY USE Cleans Monuments Realizing the demand for portable equipment to sand-blast letter­ ing on cemetery monuments ond markers, we hove had made to our own specifications, complete portable machinery to do this work. All cemetery lettering can now be completed without remov­ ing the monument or marker from the family lot. If you have let­ tering, or dates, to be cut into a monument or marker please write or phone us. Prices for this work are very reasonable. With this sand-blast equipment we can clean up monuments and markers making them look fresh and new. Satisfaction guaran­ teed. This is the time of year most suitable for this type of work. Take care of this today! IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 E. STATE PHONE 2497 "32 Years of Continuous Service." HASTINGS, MICH. • BUFEK NU-CRAFT COLLARS — WUl not tray —of perfectly matched yet stronger cloth that will wear az long as the shirt Itself I • FULLY SANFORIZED — Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1^—for lasting, permanent fitl • CELLOPHANE WRAPPED—The shirt you buy conies to you fresh, ready to wear! Men! Stock up with plenty of white shlrtal Tiiey're the best "mixers" for any occasion, with any suit I They give you a fresher, crisper lobk than any other cotorl Buy NOW at this money-saving price I TOPFLIG �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH!COUNTY TtADI AT HOMI JUST A COUPLE OP FELLOWS— Michigan received considerable hbtortety Ln Time last week. Fowl-' That ’Round Aboul Town ’ Hew lo the line, let the quips fall where they may! By Observing Tommy. A Quotation “i»“ U- s. FEDERAL Bureau of investigation hai obtained, convictions In : Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday TWENTY- YEARS AGO June 12, 1919 Philip Cowles. 26, and married was instantly killed Monday evening ■ ijiruikinTnn I Hastings High WASHINGTON School Notes NttWS CoiirH—Not Itg Sloe THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES TNCS. MICHIGAN Editorials lt’» the Spirt* ol • Commawlty । Human Body la the Most Complicated of Machines Your body is one of lhe most in­ teresting machines ever seen: a ma­ The semi-annual scholarship cuo chine so complicated ___________that ___________ the chief awards were presented to Pearl ' w^derVthst'i't does not give trou- The Fountain Pen The fountain pen wii Invented three centuries ago. A letter de­ scribing a Journey made to Paris in 1638 by two .Dutchmen has been found at The Hague in Holland. In it they describe what must have been the first fountain pen ever used: "We saw a man who hath invent­ ed a most wondrous device the bet­ ter thereby-to write. He maketh nibs of silver and in the pen he placeth ink which doth not dry. so that without any trouble a man can cover half a sheet of paper without stopping. If the news of his inven­ tion were to spread he will soon be­ come wealthy, for everyone will want one. We ourselves have or­ dered a few.” - Hathaway and Zane Nash on ble more often, says Ill-Bits. It Thursday. June 8. at the High school contain* about 2.500.000 pores— I assembly. The cups, which arc us- ,boul 3 mq t0 p,,. iquaro inch— ■ually awarded to seniors, are pre- and y,, human .keItloo has more • was struck by an interurban at Pralsented to students each semester on than 200 bones! All the blood in I rievllle. the basis of high scholarship, charyour body is pumped through your 1 Chautauqua opens Monday July Iacter. leadership, and participation heart once every minute, and your In school activities. BY CONGRESSMAN . Photographer Kuhn lost <10 to a ; ML*s Hathaway was third on the heart beats about 70 times a min­ Few will attempt to deny that the ■slick gypsy fortune teller Saturday.; ute. or 400,800 times a day. The senior honor' list with 223 poinU. CLARE E. HOFFMAN Michigan govemmetfi to date has Colgrove and Potter hare dis-! She served aa vice president of the average person can hold about 230 solved partnership after 23 years tn; been "goofey." Here we have an | senior class and treasurer of the cubic Inches of air in the lungs, A Contract—Sotnelhlhg Wrong Ixjoked heavenward late Monday the law business together. i: x■cuiLjr-oiuueii* Faculty-Student council, council. one Site nno has and at each breath about 25-30 cubic administration headed by an indi­ morning and thought tlie trusty I Several hundred delegates from served on committees for plays and Inches Is Inhaled or exhaled. vidual who is unique in the political orbs were playing tricks on me. THIRTY YEARS AGO ' t the Workers Wqrkers Alliance ware ware here, parties parties and was was editor of the the Fort- Moat men breathe about 18 times a lll.c upon N.mn congressmen, I,, > I I I rt U :... . . . to.. _ . . ...______ .. ... world In that he Is under obligation June 9. 1909 ’1^.. calling insisting nlghl manager of the minute; women slightly faster. There were rainbows 'round the । Readers may like to cut out the j Pn.tmaoxr mhn r Ketcham has i th-8t appropriate 82J150.000.000 to home ecobomics dlvteion of the , list below and keep it at hand when ' — mafce w (or the uncmptojred And AR.1US Postmaster John C Ketcham has fal) and hM Your body has more than 500 mus­ compltehment" to date reek* of.sun!‘ Oldest Commercial Company awupuumnn.v “• , ... I touring tn the state, or outatat? this afine field of alfalfa, proving that it 'here In Washington, where the standing in girls athletics for four cles and about an equal number of At Falun in Sweden Is the oldest ton-dominated spoilspolitics.Tlie Tommy was much relievedwhen, summer, to help in indentifylng the jean be grown in Barry county, commercial company in the world. । Government te engaged In erecting years. The cup was presented tn nerves and blood vessels, and your VlnnleB.B.Ream "Ream gave'a riwsnn at rnnnw lx obvious.Sudden- i another interested observer called in ; qj Michigan county license tags of Miss Vltmie^ ^ave n — rc-!^" an art gallery, a monument to Jef-: M1S5 Hathaway by Helen Btrimback. normal temperature is 98.6 degrees It has owned a mine there for 700 }y and unexpectedly lifted Into a and, wondered "bow come." 1 I 1939 which for •* the “ first, time, cital at• Kalamazoo Wednesday aft-1 Fahrenheit. Every day your body years and extracted from it over I designates the home county of their ernoon and in the evening recited i ferson. n bridge—each costing more , winner of last semester's cup. position of power at a time in life illv * L,.... .—.... than a million dollars, and many . The boys Hl-Y cup was presented throws off about four pints of water: half a million tons of copper, more To say the- least. Don FUher ownenf; . at the graduating exercises at Pralother Federal projects; yhere there to Zane Nash, also a senior, rating 20 ounces from the skin, ten ounces when the average man is willing to 'p^nu ’scime "unique" gifts. Hehl than 15 tons of silver and a ton of ---------------------------—.. _io. •»->•!,i 8W—Shiawassee; ------------„—Saginaw; ------- -rieviUe. .' S I1 are literally more than a hundred seventh on the senior honor list with gold. admit that his career is done. Oov- Hehl ;SN—Sanilac; ST—Schoolcraft; SC I| During the week ending June 7. private Jobs needing workmen, there j 209 points. HU outstanding scholar- from the lungs and 50 ounces from there were pumped at the city lhe kidneys. In additym to this you ernor Dickinson had to have' - - ; -8’.. Clair and SRr-Bt Clair; 8J are strikes, although common labor ship te combined with stardom in pumping station 3.304.198 gallons of lose about half an ounce of nitrogen, Rumor has it that George Car-! _g. Joseph; AC—Alcona; AG— i te being paid 70c; semi-skilled. 80c; track and football activities. He was assistants to carry on. Of all the penter te looking.for a name for - 'Alarr| water, gallon.. A — Allcffin* AP — Alnennan *'*ter. an increase of 486.705 gall ........................ ■ ... . and one of the demands u for a 7- all-league guard last fall in football an ounce of mineral salts and eight prospects available It is not stir­ new dog biscuit. AB—Arenac; BO-jur, ounces of carbon. Harry Thompson (Zip. the cop> hour. 813-day wage for skilled labor aRd won the regional high Jump In prising that he selected two Eaton • • • jaga; BR—Barry; BA—and BY— To counteract this waste the aver­ When the jobs are provided, some the spring. Zane was president of Several suggestions have been ..Bay; BZ—Benzie; B—Berrien; BN was listed as a graduate from the will not work nnd the Admintetra- his class tn the Junior year, a mem- age person takes in about 5*4 pounds county acquaintances, one a doctor, eighth grade at Freeport. Russell forth coming. -'Brownie's Special" — Branch; C — Calhoun; CS — Cass; tion permits them lo refuse to leljber of the Faculty-Student counof food nnd drink a day, which Is the other a lawyer. Great things and "lade's Best" seem to top the! cX—Charlevoix; CN—Cheboygan; Smelker was another member of the others vprk who want to work. jcil. and took a starring part tn the almost a ton in a year. QUALITY MEATS to eipmrt. It hoi»<l that 'list. M| .I cu-vnippew.; CH—Chippewa: CE—Clare; u-tCT— class. .. , ‘ * * ।senior play. Mr. Nosh was presented 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON with a housccleaning, lhe Republl. . . | Clinton; CR—Crawford; DT—Delta; the cup by laat semesters winner, FORTY YEARS AGO Weights and Measures I Phone 2314 • c*n party might turn over a new The alteration bug hasbitten DK—Dickinson; ET—Eaton: EM— Delegates of the Workers Alliance. | Donald Newton. 1 June 8. 1899 A. pint's a pound—or very nearly leaf and really amount to some-1 Bernie Reed again, he is planning ( Emmet; G-Genesee; OW-Gladwhich is headed by a Communist. | ---------------------------------- <■------y .'cveral changes that promise to add 'win; ■ win; GB r.R —— Gogebic; Gnoebir: aT GT—Grand The 28th meeting of the old pio­ —of lhe following: Water, wheat, KVrtt I Do We Appreciate Opr •thing again. But It soon became c0mfon and convenience. | Traverse; GR—Gratiot; HL—Hills- neers of Barry co. was held at the butter, sugar, blackberries. evident that this was not to be ... ’dale; HT—Houghton; HR—Hur­ courthouse on June 3. A gallon of milk weighs 8.6 Herman Bessmer and Will An­ E,VS."^ American Bill Of Rights? The legislation emanating from Dick Hurd has Joined the guild on. E—Ingham; IN—Ionia: Is— pounds; cream. 8.4 pounds; 464 Lansing was perfectly tn accord o»ners The new arrival an- Iosco; 1R—Iron: IB—Isabella; J— drews have purchased Frank Kurtz's an. 28 years of age, with a crippled ■ -The first ten amendments to the quarts of milk weigh 100 pounds. MO, U» "OrMd MpM-M-nO “ >■>'' ■"Ul. Jackson: KA. KL and KZ—Kal­ meat market. mother dependent upon her for sup-1 constitution of the United States. A keg of nails weighs 100 pounds. Rev. C. D. Atwell will preach his I»rt, who cites her own case and atjOpted soon after the constitution amazoo: KS—Kalkaska; K—Kent; PORK STEAK Axis." The advisors evidently sue-; Understand that when Clyde WHfarewell sermon Sunday. He has ac­ that of six other women each of w rutinM1 by the I3 1Utea account A barrel of flour weighs 196 lbs.; Pound of salt. 280 lbs.; of beef. fish, or ceeded in tapping the much pub- cox arose lo report lhe details of a Ln peer; LG—Leelanau; L-Lena­ cepted a call tn Ishpeming. Mich whom is over 50 years of age and|for the fnc( that Americans enjoy . fUhing n.V.lHo trip In nnrtKlonrl mV pork. 200 lbs.; cement <4 bags), Mr. and Mrs. M L Cook. Robert dependent upon relief wont. People | more liberties, have far greater opin the northland, my wee; LV—Livingston: LU—Luce: PURE IfcUed "pipe-line" to such an ex­ . friend Charlie Leonard was seen to MC—Mackinac; M—Macomb: MT and Hubert leave for Denver. Colo. cannot be permitted to go hungry; portunhles, .than do the citizens of 376 lbs. LARD tent that a considerable portion of quietly leave the room. Cotton in a standard bale W’elghs —Manistee: MC—Marquette; MA Tuesday to spend n month with they must be taken care of. Con- any oiher nation," said Attorney BEEF RIBS the flow was diverted at will. These ... —Mason; ME—Mecosta; MN—Me­ Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Niskern. trees has appropriated ample fund*. | Klm 81jier ln addressing the Rotar- 480 pounds. remarks arc not intended to entiette | Clyde said he caught hte limit in nominee; ML— Midland; M—Mis­ For boiling, lb A bushel of coal weighs 80 pounds. ' but much of it has been wasted- (ana Monday noon. "How few of as onvwnnr with boys saukee; MO—Monroe; MM—Mont­ FIFTY YEARS AGO some used for political purposes and i realize the truth of that statement; A barrel of cement contains 3.8 the governor. With different different adaa "nothing laledfiat" „ and w some wbat of the Umlt BEEF POT ROAST calm; MY—Montmorency: MG. June 12, 1889 a large part used for non-essential how iev havc eVfr sttl died the Uncubic feet; of-oil. 42 gallons. 1 visors to assist him. Michigan might ml#bl . • Pound . MS and MU—Muskegon; N—Ne­ , ,, . , . mortal 'Bill of Rights’ contained in A bushel leveled contains 2.150.42 Geogre H. Rock graduated at the w°rlt have had a grand government In-1 ■ *-----------------waygo; O—Oakland; OC—Oceana: U. S. Naval academy last week, VEAL S1ILDR. ROAST For exomple. testimony before the those ten brief amendments to our cubic Inches; a bushel heaped, OW—Ogemaw; ON—Ontonagon; standing second in his class. stead of a "goofey" one. Committee Investigating WPA ex- hinifampntsl Milk-fed veal. lb. . .... fundamental law law; hnuhow rear few Irnn®* know the 2,747.7 cubic Inches. (Used to meas­ ’ OS—O«eola; OD-Oscoda. OG — Prof. Taylor, who has been con­ pendlture.* disclosed last week that, long struggle through the ages to ure apples, potatoes, shelled corn In Personally we doubt that the one MINCED HAM Otsego; OA. OT—Ottawa; p—Pres­ ducting singing school In this coun­ for the art. music, writers', theater secure those rights.-' he added. New Youth bin.) referred to as “Chief Poo-Bah" acPound que Isle; R—Roscommon; T—Tus­ "We are sure the earnest words ad­ ty for the past four months, leaves and historical record.* survey proj­ Administration Camp. A peck contains 537.605 cubic cola; VB—Van Buren; WW. W8. today for his home in Shelby but ects and for administering the dressed to them must have brought tualbr made the remark ("Just c BOIX1GNA i..~ _ ____ _ ir ,,, v many tor ms name aneit Chelsea. Mich. Inches. A dry quart contain* 67.201 same, WPA. from July. 1938. to May. ooume of fellows—etc.") attributed , HMUnM Banpcr: i -w«YortX- YI, «*'?..? to the members of the club a deep­ ~ the f-’.l. Homemade, lb...... cubic inches. — Hoard ’ s Dairyman. 1939 expended 89P72J99A1. Thar aw , ci:Hl , wl Ul UIW » c er appreciation of those rights. \v>‘ to him. Time apparently used its Dcar Mr Editor: j : A tooth pulling doctor with long SMOKED HAM j hair nnd a free show has been lo­ amdbnL if properly administered, rnJoy them to a fur greater degree editorial imagination. However. This U strictly for the benefit; DOAU_.. . UrtT and applied .would furnish worth; lhan any othfr Iiefn , le Tt iey SHANKS, lb. . cated In the city for several days. those who follow affaire at lamsing the-* l*« boya I am to tell you j A DnUKtN LtU NUI Many Have Defective Eyesight while Jobs for a lol of people. denied to all who live tn the totmiLONGHORN CHEESE 4 Q< Elghty-two out of every 100 per. i»„ .« ...rnn m.. .1 1.U, £„’■ ”r”t I ALL TO THE BAD I m. Tllpatpl„ My suggestion te that tlie Federal (tartan countries. We accept the Pound • Government make the necessary np- benefits without thinking as much sons under 60 years of age. and 23 pr«t, doM W iwiruih_____ la,!, .mpiw._. .„d jw help eiiher| s„pL „ A „„nusn„ „ i ueaiers propriatton and entrust its expend!-jas we s|1(IU]t| Of what it would mean of them get I am positive will be , f.xccl'lpn( progress toward recovery. I have defective eyesight. lures to local authorities, but firstjto 1JS ,f these rights were snatched । greatly repaid *ilh interest some £££ fr(^ AT THE STRAND requiring them to match the Fed-4 frotn (l3 they were from CzechoA PUBLIC PLAYGROUND the nk... FHvid Pltnl whcre l,c Ls ■''Pending an en- "Almost a Gentleman" starring erai fund dollar for dollar. This Slovakia by a ruthless dictator, Authorization granted to , . Bout.Robert P?5 — e”__. a _:i forced vacation of six weeks due to : James Ellison. June Cfayworth would insure economy, efficiency.; ;__________ »_____________ ' school board al the annual meeting Leary are from Hastings, and it bin ; a leg |f fracture Iraclure su sustained in an auto- i A new and different film bring-! and no one would be permitted to to set aside funds toward the pur- understood that youa,.r“dyk"d* mobile accident. suffer. The present system will ruin Gambler at Carat Is Most ing to the screen an intriguing them and believe in their great am. m H e«nected Mr Vnn| Superstitious of Persona chase of a site for a playground bitious. but all I can do for them te B«?klrthl.5 a«SSd hte plight story of n man's regeneration everyone. - a a and athletic field te a step in thej to tell the world of their abilities phl|awphlcai]j- despite the pain and through his lore and faith in a | There Is no more superstitious ' The King and Queen right direction although no definite ' and fine ambitions. Robert has been discomfort that a cast brings HLs remarkable dog. and thru the love- No, I did not shake hands with the , person than the gambler at cards. plans have yet been formed. , appointed as one of the two night room has been quite n floral shop of an understanding Woman. Where skill is often at a discount King or Queen The rules required p watchmen nnd is reported to me ns and chance at a premium, the gam­ from the beginning with flowers and "Beauty for lhe Asking” starring ! that I wear striped trousers and a A playground and athletic field vcr>. cftpab]c ln ht* new position. plants, plus books and magazines, cutaway coat. I have neither, so bler seeks every means to attract Is needed not only for the use of | About the strangest story of suc- but he claims hte'I. Q. now hovers Lucille Ball. Patrie Knowles to himself the fairies of fortune and Skillfully combining a novel was on the outside, looking in. the school but the entire city as : cess l have heard in quite some around 65. so reading that requires to ward off the Imps of ill-luck. __„ ,.i__„„h i, „nl nnrtini- tlmc concerns David Leary and the too much concentration doesn't three-way romance involving two, well. Hie fairground te not fMrtfcuaohlewmenta he hM madc Should he drop n card to the floor , women nnd the same man. with the < make any appeal. ---------. .................. Charles H. White. Information all the cards will run against him; larly well adapted for an instltu- her* He started aj a member of tlie A telephone installed the first i glittering background of "the beauty ' Uon of this sort. It is not centrally forestry crew, learned quickly of the week has enabled him to keep tn | business". How to hold your man j writer on writers Project No. 1. a cross-eyed player at the table will WPA. a former Communist, a mem ­ be the sole winner; he that lends located. Then. too. It te primarily a more common trees and plants. constant touch with the High school; through the scientific assistance oft । ber of the Wbrkera Alliance, testi­ /vn n rrtirc* In nnr*erv train, place for agricultural exhibitions started on a course in nursery traln- office, and tlie radio sent- by the modern cosmetology te revealed in fied that, with the endorsement of money to a fellow player will win, . ing and a course on mechanical Teachers' club has helped material- this picture. but he thal borrows will lose. To Herbert Benjamin, one of the heads and carnivals and so very- 11U1C drafting, but during the past two iy in passing the 24 hours of toe ------- -----1,of the Workers Alliance, he was sent j sing while playing cards is lo sing be weeks he— has,— Jumped to high stand- day. permanent equipment could - -----------,------------_---------------. * Jane Withers In w nu-.«.ou money furnished », to Russia,on by' «»ay one s luck: to walk round one's erected Whenever the grounds were mg among the positions held by the This te the first commencement "Boy Friend" • District No 6 of the Communist i «nd then »'l on “ handkerchief , ...TO* Ph. .xrtenltiiral .xwiatlon hcre He has Wken Orer the J°b Mr VanBusktrk has missed since lt-8 Jane-a ,ufk t0 ||nd her rir4 Party, of which Benjamin wa.* seeused by the agricultural association lnvenU)ry c|erk (or thf ratnp i ** to 'Invite , “ good' *fortune. * when busy jmiashing the retary. where he was instructed in I The — -----------gruesome -------superstition, r------------------------widely .’ or leased to other organizations, nor- gtnning where the former clerk left coming to Hastings, but by means । "hw i «an« thal Pul llcr pol^oinn brothers sliarp-'hootlng. building of barri- held at Monte Carlo, that all who mal playground activities would off. but I have an idea that the M h^a?toJ nr^rlm n^FXv on the spot- She Introduces a brand]I cades, destruction of tapks and ! git down to play immediately after 1 have to be curtailed, if not sib- records have been badly Jumbled .1*1 rtoroa. annnti ' ncw dancc ”The Socialite" which is-------------------------------------------. jb*ck, -I flghtl nji; th an came to i gome unfortunate loser has commit1 i.n.l uuL.nl n.t imril XZr t nirv Inn! . . and unkepi up until Mr Leary took XldJ^tshMrhalted *« making the Lambeth । America to spread what he had' j -I.-. guicjje wni win. stretches baek PenaK1 control. I am told that Mr. Leary school meeting. Monday night. Mr. । . .Ad.te learned and to aid In establishing al z, haathm aUv« when rliaOf course the idea, situation Ls nor taking three courses, study- VanBuskirk Is up In a wheel chair ; K ,wn qu,rl a!YL . ' 1 Nkgro Republic in the cotton belt, to hythen days, when every db Hrturthrtrold ih*i Ihr wo,k,„ ' ..I'r’w.. ,»PPo.ri lo hr Mlowrf would be We park adjacent to th?-ing these in hte'spare hours-, yet. ne nrn . p.n ol r.ch d.y whirl, en- -u. * w-hfcrtrt Weld-.Urrtar Khool. But a rather sizable minor- finds time to make drawings of the by a compensating piece of good able* him to enjoy n stay in the sun jam„ stewarl. Claudette Colbert Alliance was dominated by the comity protested against this plan.I N!rnec'Ztanho-raa'niakkr- Pparlor nr,or Mr He 15 is rooitmg looking rorwarn forward to to c.CUBr. i, ra.t .. . vnumr nrivnto muntst Party; that 90 per cent of fortune.. which is the his l "FJlS 11L' members were Communists and Since we are living under a demo- j’ b^u-iful likeness of’his subject.I,June Jun-e 26 26 wh *®*’ ^. ‘h* day day that lh?t hU Tlie Nine of Diamonds Is called cast comes off and a partial one . detective hired to keep an irrespon-, h other, joined because It te pat- the Curse of Scotland, and no gam- 1 cratic form of the j .and ' Isubstituted for the rft remainder the ...U,., ''hte. oft-married, millionaire Br^ad- j Py WPA and public officials. ------------------- government, to- . he . gets quite a few snapshot* , , ||a|natr of Ulp bier from north of the Tweed likes M-Uhrs of or this minority mlnorltv must be °* of toe the beauty importin'. ■ |ltnp r(.quired Mr vanBuskirk is way playboy'out of trouble When1 wishes jeau.y spots and important I Another witness testified that it to find this ill-omened card in his ...— .... .... - to------ was through the Workers Alliance hand. One explanation is that it got . rccelved^at Pennock hospital ^and J Stewart, te Involved. Mtss^ Colbert ehat -the communtet Party recruited its name from the faft that the or­ STohuL Oto. m °' lu “L"?<?«•»• » Before any definite plans are Hastings, several to Miami. Florida. ,corps of nurses. der for the massacre of Glencoe I dizzy poetess Tlie story is one of It is the same organization in Was signed by the earl of Stair, formed, it might be Fell for the where. 1 understand, he spent the ' i exciting situations. whose activities Eleanor Roosevelt, n nrt other ‘ whole winter working and vacattonwhose family shield bore nlna eity. the school board and other ing tumors afound wife of the President, took part last Crumbs of Wisdom week. You will remember that. lozenges resembling diamonds. organizations and individuals in- ; tna! Mr ixtary plans to tottlc down . w. .. "Winner Take All" starring ' r * ’r . , Browder, Browder, head head of of the the Communists, communists, 1 Brief Observation* tevetled In an athletic field and to Mexico, or California, this com- [ mg* winter which te a grand thing I ExceUent sneeeh becometh not a T°"* M‘r“n' | endorse* endorses Roowveil Roosevelt for for aa third third term. term. Qua.lt.gh I* One of the . - ----| Excellent speech becometh not allire a playground to get together and see for a boy of in* ambition. teZFdo^ing A Mon'«n« down on hte « do the Commtmtet.* who enOldeat of Brillah Featiralt . Ikj, ol « much 1.x, ao lynx bp- ■ if their rcaource.s cannot be pooled. (n, ,1, ExpelKIXrt that U>»: lie Irt has h.-Md 1"ck M’r‘" "" 1 l>"Y ““’S! ln. h' Ou>alU>l> l> .rtdom he.rd o< In dreams Fxtx-rirr.ces had Oru,„ One good institution would be of Mack Shirts $1.50 - $1.98 much greater value than several 1 Lugano Wrinkleproof Ties . 55c half-equipped ones. It doubtful asruT'Ki it has investigated. needlessly unkind to a fine old gentleman. Gov. Luren Dickinson, who has made a rather unfortunate selection of close advisors. Where They Hail Fram HENRY'S MARKET Public Forum Don’t Forget Him Give him practical things that he likes from a Man's Store. A few suggestions for his gift. if this community can afford to iknrw that he had rim !rft IslWQ- c -peax wen. ana kii » I President s Labor Board, has de-1 toms similar to "first-footing in i "Tr,rr«r rate" starring ' prlved thousands of ... their civil U..U liberuvti - j. Scotland OVAUBIIU are UIC kept Aipi up, up, says t«J> Tit-Bits.; Att’AAtta. maintain properly more than one Hastings to come to Cassidy Lake.,y0Ur flne dictlon “n“ moiiere. । Art Jarrell, Lee Powell' tics? When when will our people learn the Mep Men go from house to house singing field of this nature. Therefore, if I'. s i« shame that such a understand what what t$ is llB hap,peeHi festival ftslhal songs, songs, and and are are lo Incan't 'enjoy the rightful'education Health, longevity, beauty, are I First of a scries .of new picturesi ! truUL and. undcHUnd P- j , epeeial ­ constructed it should be a good ot one ol Michigan's other aua names for personal icaiuiuig purity; featuring wlrt,’. ' vi,ed ln for ■ bllc “nd • drtn,L ......... ,.v.......... colleges, .... uinci oriuiuim priivuAi Hirer newthree starsnew anastars I Ulusand find, one designed lo serve tlie entire even have a chance to work for that and temperance Is the regimen for the ’adventuresome trto sharing the city. With proper co-operation such education his talent deserves. all.-A. B. Alcott. I fighting, fighting, while while Lucky Lucky specializes specializes in in New Deal and at which many Bl,l there are one or two customs a field can be constructed. । । bfli'vc ,7i»y address is unneces-, ——A------ songs and romancing TOtm.nTOi,.. , laughed are now admitted facta. > In connection with Quaaltagh which . ar/to anyone in th» case, but I HU the supreme art of lhe I Lnnm **.ana romanc ing._________ It seems probable that every pro­ Others which you do not now be- arc observed nowhere else. Before । >rr> going back »to inv In am to Chicago tonight t*arh««r teacher tn to aw«k*n awaken Joy in creative I gressive community will sootier or after mailing Uu< letter to you L I expression and knowledge. Uieve. Umc will demonstrate to be midnight lhe floor of the kitchen is I Way of Our World tetter you. 1 1 | true. But again I write—An aroused swept, always starting at the door I later have to provide for field* of haye been tied with Chicago's sev- । —Albert Einstein, ------------News Gleanings ( puouc semuneni can stop or al least , public sentiment can stop or at least and sweeping to lhe hearth, otherthis sort together with an all-yeor- oral papers and know the value of rtTOi.v » subversive .n. >wept m]1 t Not only is there an art in i -. .. n . lar.**! dcla >- «»nwnr ofihM these ac- wjja good lu£k W|U around program of supervised play local new. Very sincerely. . . Before retiring, the ashes are taken I It has been found that work of this 1st Lieutenant J J. Stielo. I 1 from the fire and smoothed over lhe j I dolIar'i • 1 A Change Needed nature results in a noticeable drop > Ctoaidy Udte. , Men must be taught as if you taught1 , It takes 333 human hairs placed' With a deficit every single year hearth with a pair of tongs, and in In Juvenile delinquency. Thus, from , . ’ ** 1 them not. ...... the „.w «» >>»«««. look, New uro. Deal came in: I “» the standpoint of cost, a playground The Gurgons | An(j things unknown propowd as I side by side to cover a distance of since lone inch. I with “r‘”* the -number of M unemployed ------- - at "' eagerly at the ashes for tracks of a Is not necessarily a luxury. Tlie ji In classical mythology the Got-' things - forgot , ------------least as as great great as as whim whe/i th® lhe .New Deri human foot. If there te one and the ' -------- -— ] least — cost of prosecuting one criminal I| gons were three sisters, Stheno, ' —pope. ,) . in In a comer store at Times Square took over the problem: .with the the toes point to tho door. It means I Euryale, and Medusa, lhe last l The sbeech of men is like em- ln in NeW New York Cl,y City “ a telephone bor,k book spending program au an admitted failfall­ ; death for one in the house; if the and holding him Ln Jail would pay i I named alons being mortal. Each II broideredtapestries since Uke them las ^ onJy ’hour »- ----------------------------ure; > lasts only®* 96hours. ure: with manufacturers and banbun­ footprint is reversed, it means lhe nitU* a a generous rvirHIr.r, jQUite portion nf of thi* the hair , terpent. their bodies u era ' -uj-j;,, ~ .. . "n------« m bu. ortr, to df.' &u^„ „ „„, tn ...' nessmen generally beihg harassed by i‘ ■ "’■ld Ecuador Is Ute only country in un/ajr provuions of the Social Se- ' annual, upkeep of a field. Measured scaly, their hapds of brass, their SL'tJfSTSL.-).' *n..rie.,_.nd Bul'.rl. Jh, Duth America, and Bulgaria inr curl,y (u. WM.-hoo, .i,d th, w«. ; in terms of moral values, if a play- teeth like tusks, and their glance pi* Set1 UP U C°UCf,U Bnd duu>rwi only country in Kumpe, without dial Biggest Vlltags In Great Britain ground proved to be the thing which *°uld turn a mortal to stone. F -------------- -------- -- -----With about 6.000 Inhabitants,' —Plutarch telephones. ______ _ , Government O«wnim.m al at least l.ui begin l«Mn to to carry cam Eh.plhrt, Ukailar.hlra. claim, UppM IW teluu In l.TO M nor- ’ I™ ••• «■*»• and on Kat>u*lne« nr h ..,™,. m „ any .,„ sane IndividindfcM. lo £ tOMt ate„ ac-­ ------------I gon,.' are born gfeat some <m , bring back her bead. This he8 ac mal living to even a few youngsters, i eflec-­ Tlie greatest things gain by being -achieve greatness and some seem to ua* *°uld manage 1»« °*n affairs . complished by watching her reflec Toward that tlrat end and *nm<an,nr of ol ut u. Iu>ri> hart ., YBrlutp. .... asaid «M simply; Atmniv fh-v or. TOTO. BltBUiraa. ami mmhc actiu w Toward It would be worth more than we' em- ,grate upon us. UVII 111 a ■ mirror, iiuiivi. thus avoiding a-u.uiu. the inc ------ - ----a--..they ---- . are spoiled ...........by , .... tion in tn Congress are working. We wish could ever put into Lt dt.dl, junta. Ha fava lha haad lo ; >*““ »“l "» “> U‘Ue Mineral Used for Smoke Screens There te always a tie between a there were more to lielp. MWto., .ho to II on har .hl.ld llmsnite Is th» mineral from Sincerely. *n riparl Ib an ordlnarr man i lornlnt io iTOa ihoia ,ha uiihed u>,^.nrur V' XPCMSton- W11' ,nd father and son. says a Rotarian which smoke screens used in naval Clare E Hoffman. 'speaker, and if there lo. you can ■ wa; Irom honir. | dl.tror ( Bniyere j and aerial warfare is derived. Your Representative. wager the ran Is wearing it. . Pure Silk Ties Portis Hott . ...... $1.00 $2.98 - $3.50 Sport Shirts75c - $1.50 Cooper's Jockey Underwear Cooper's Hosiery------- 25c, 35c, 50c Mack Pajamas$1.50 to $4.50 Small Leather Gifts25c to $3.50 Lounging Robes$2.98 to $12.00 Washable Slacks$1.50 to $2.98 Hickock Belts and Suspenders $1.00 Samson Luggage$2.98 to $18.50 Waters Clothes Shop ‘Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" f * �. coms h OH. J. W. DUNNING । the hartings banner. nnnufoAY, junk if. in» I «•»»»•»»«>»«"" t Engagement And Date SOCIAL EVENTS For Wedding Announced NOT WORTH WHILE TOTIKETHEOISK Municipal Court UPPER. PENINSULA ' ‘Not Worth a Rap’ Camo On Friday. May Ernest Peake, SUMMER EVENTS Hope township, sold acmeState livestock -------the -------------------------------ferries at Straits of On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.. to Archie Nichol of Battle Creek. Mackinac began operating on sumFred 8. Jonea received thirty-five ! Will tnjoy Bicycle Trip He accepted the check from Nlcl»ol mer schedule last week. Most of ns^lmagine that the phrase guests at tea in the Davis room at for a- rutvm.iit . ■ a a for 019a >125 On 00 u payment. -Ttelu This check to a dX rap on the knuckles July ?4-2S Msntitnue in the upperI. refers """ kn^fc^ Itot of a Wxlwood hall. Western Stale 1 Through British Isles was turned down by the Lakeview enlmuta WUl will .celebrate Its flrat ' m.JmeInexpensive Way To Send State Bank at Battle Creek, on penliuuta Diplomas Presented By N^.„ne. Teachers College. In Kalamazoo, u..iluetarrv Festival Festival with with Indian Indian and and ally all7 It M originally origins !y referred to ~ somewhen Ute engagement of her da ughwhich It wm drawn, with the nota­ Blueberry President a A. L Rrnwn * former at Halting* Cash, So Be On Safe Side tion "Mr. Nichol has not sufficient Paul Bunyan pageantry. It reemn thlng quite different, and if we wish rresiueni l. crown tral Khoolteacher now conneclcd #nhcen- ter, Mias Irene Jones, to Francis to be pedantic we would say, "not Graduation exercises for lhe 115 : New*R0cheii^ NTV^^ayitenu ! c v*H?i!dlton In talking with Postmaster Lo- funds In the bank to pay this several hundred thousand cases of tick on old Jim blueberries are shipped annually check." A warrant was sworn out p. Mausinwe team that a’ good f members of the High school renter ' Ku^JSSarU1’‘ 10 U“ 1 Iowa' *“ announced The wedding i renro 'pc<^le Hartings iitd vt- for him by Peake and he waa ar­ from that section. Hiawatha Na­ This phrase came into our tan­ clnss were held al the Central audl-1 sheptans to sail thia month on daM to ®Mturday- Augurt 5. |cinlly the habit of lending ~ have ____ ____ ____ ___ jf I rested Tliursdsy XUU by the Battle Creek tions 1 forest. Blaney Park and the for. attar all, ha Is Just mm ud was brought to Jail here, j largest spring tn the world are some son's Weekly. More than a hundred money—coins and paper money­— police . and hire's "bad boys" trying * torium on FYiday afternoon at two the Aquitania and will tour lha' Aaaiallng Mrs. Jones and MUs I money-coins ,,..v.. arraigned before Municipal ‘of the tourist objectives in lhe Man­ year, ago unscrupulous traders in - - who " —does - ------ •• ‘-t When am o'clock. baskets^of field daisies and British isles on a bicycle as one of Jones in receiving was Miss Dezena ■ through the mall, one that i India discovered that worthless habit. destroying cutworms. daisy chains decorating tlie stage a group representing the American 1 Loutxenhiaer, aunt of Mr. Hamilton. J* „ n®*chances of losing. It Judge Oortrlghl that day he denied । UUque atcUon. his guilt and demanded an examl-1 . . . • * " coins which were being manufac­ and back curtain The program as Youth Hostel movement wlUi head-I Delphiniums and stock decorated ' nauon. whlth Uw wuu.il w» wu wi tri lor IUI ud>r waar. _ *. ««»ul ------- m»l hu Iwra ■pul, un... tured the persons who plead his can 1 • I TahnmmMinn river run tn tlie • । Tahquamenon river runfs!L< to the falls fn Ireland could be traded to -now,™ n, c«r. ui«t u.rv Fred Hotchklw and jesre Hinck- i with accommodations for 400. This the natives and exchanged for good — --------- an- conta^monn. and if Opened aS i £ "" ’Ul °,Hlh' Indian rupees, annas, and pice, the caught in the set of jobbing I or Ur. nru Pmr.yr.run. HOSPITAL GUILD nounfSu M■ rtoXS.; ",' ™™T7' morning or afternoon run. ' local currency. nests of birds and waterfowl la i engagement on thr eMtracted. detection U U1??e?h'rin De»wtv The government took steps to •■hu-t the lh> napn«n. very ___ aiw, —,. — Sheriff nesting taasan, standing by i church in Kalamazoo and nov covers were laid for forty mem-. the tiny rings Into which difficult ' Bheriff Swift on the rhirte charge of Knights of Pythias and their . stop the practice. Mil not before president of Alma College, was lite bers and guests of the Business kins were folded , "drunk and disorderlyThey were watching for his chance tn rtasti commencement speaker using as hu I Women's Hospital Guild at their i ... ,_nM graduated from ‘’inrh friends from many states will vtal'. many firms had suffered substantial into the municipal court when mother bird or duck leave ,uW«l. -Tlw Powm lor uu rneeun, on Mnnd.y .renlnu ■< «l- w““ J““ SijXu.u! Sih rS? u brought .. — ~entnMonday, admitted their guDl, and EaK,r ,n upper pel ' tosses. As Ute ledgers in which all drink or food. Jim Crow and tn come" nr tTunninir Ktrnuuxi i er's Point Long take Bouqueta of western State Teachers College last letter with the cash, and there is _____ * ___ Ichtaan. __ ___ ____ this _ .ye*r. ___ _ie theoc­ > nefiK'nir tothink^peonies and rosea^decorated the June- ,nd was voMd the outstand-! no way of checking it by the post each was given a fine of 110 and !,ul transactions were entered were casion being the diamond Jubilee ",hU* of, headed R. A. P. (for rupees, annas. retrtbi'ite m Zhai^ter erMtte ong table and dainty place cards' woman of her class She was office department If it is tost. If M W emu. or 15 days tn Jail If they r,,u,n h"‘n" ing the great flights of docks on the the orders foundation. In Eagle did not pay. They had not paid 1 1 were abo u«d Hwtesres were P^ldent of the Women', League, one rend, a postal money order. , and. pice) It stood to reason thal return to the breeding grounds of . Harbor near I-ike Superior Is the S.c? ?r wX?'Ul“ »<•'» «■»!«• «'• ““"rod 1>». ■"« m .rillUUd with | which tu te teourM tor . «iull Canada, taking an "inventory*' of oilx, AX.ry auiivi, mi.. miiurtM -------- .---- --------- ...... . -----— ---------------- - -------- - . ____ < u.m little white school house where 19- these sheets were worthless. iwace. poverty or economic concn- Brandt. Miss Florence Bump __u u Kappa 1 xum it can traced. If and R«naix> Senate, the r>lav«r< Players, an and sum.lt can be be-traced. It one one rends rends — year-old Justus H Rathbone wrote■ Among traders an R. A. P. sheet all nests made, and later putting on tions. "Think clearly and construe-1, MLu Maxine Bennett. The Guild I Doha Pi- She. has been teaching In ta registered letter, that can be eas- FOUI* Arrested Tuesday the dramatic ritual of the Knights an act of destruction. SV^X“to^i?v^0^5Jid ttPPfW~ a a number numt*r of 01 suggestions suggeauons , Bangor tMutgur uunng roe last last year. year. Mr. Mr. , **? I approved during lhe I* one wnl*tue'dnit s by draft,’iu. the ; Night For .... , !of Pvihias ininthe winter ofofcarefully 1859-150 ' of Pythias the winter 1859-150 being run together in somewhat Jim Crow's fate is In the hinds at Netting_.Fish The ' building has been young people to behave nobly—n°t L or future future meetings meetings and and each each one Hamilton was was graduated graduated from West - bank which issued tho for one !! Hamilton from Westdraft has i i. manner to the way we speak a "Jury" of thousands of men. Each to live cltenp, purposeless lives but| wll| glven a mimeographed copy, j em State Teachers College in 1936. methods of tracing it. .. — —... Yesterday morning Justice Ben I preserved by the Pythian Michigan bolds a shotgun. ’? ol .LuET^ur “l W* !ien MUa BumP introduced Mrs A. II. and is .with the First National Bank Bowman aaseased Supreme nnylhing was worthless It was the aMciisea John jonn Olner omer of or jI Grand Lodge «~ac and -•M the OUH.V.OV '“ Rutland 9100 fine and M 85 costa, or Lata* n1 of America, a • granite rich the Individual life a, well a^jearveth who gave a review of Pearl [and Trust Company. ~--------------------------------------------------am*rtr“ and “ ”n,u custom to say "not worth a rap." I Irish Game of Bowls 0lll,o,l.UM’ 1con}m1un*Jy', . . Buck's book. "The Patriot." which ' Those from Hastings who were cases a litre actual money u sen. M days ln Jall lf he falla to shaft and inscription on the grounds wullnin ol mu c r, th. .ujy, B.«U H.rtor I-. 'Y.°rk “>ln*t»tlcany was the |all enjoyed. Hostesses for July are (were present were Mrs Forrest Ihrmurh (hr null. .lUaul mtu. Bowling in Eire is done on the About the Name Lucretia speaker's third point. Do not live j to be announced later. Johnson. Mrs. Charles H Leonard, X of of the the numerous numerous 25*° *“*-***? .no Lucretia Is one for self but have an interest in and I »■■ ■ ■ < • »---------------- r I Mlxs Ellen Leonard and Mias Bettie Lucy ta bl,ncc 10 lh* moN ’«i«ty "light" names (of („ which . — all chances on or‘.m-' «oi wmeu z-ucy is l popular . ■In America. reaped for one's (cllowmen. "Al- COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON | Retckord r.'om.rA m.the honesty p2u. W.7 '■.<enn.rit.bur, OH... America. In In Eire Eire HI.. ft te a best known) which we get from the honesty of the many postal em­ T^tiys bo ready to believe hopefully." Tuesday luncheon at the Hastings -------------»-----------------game of strength as well as skill. ployees through whose hands the night in Big oedar lake. Hope townr AMlrl Dr. Dunning, "not thal the country club was. as usual, a pleas-1 CRAVEN REUNION But One in South Africa , Latin, says Florence A. Cowles, in Usually two men from widely tap. the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ' It letter may pgas unlit it reaches its world is going to the dogs." it Is ant affair, with lounge and lobby . A large crowd attended the ship..Albert Hampton, of Barry 1 Although It is lhe smallest ot the I avnu W K'»»s uic uup, n is .... w.ui IUunHr «uu luwuy a crewa atienoca tnr .757 tl~~" not. despite the seeming indications : decorations featuring peonies and । Craven reunion Sunday at Crooked ,’xPecl*‘‘ destine.ion. towrtriilp u to be brought In today, j four capitals of the Union of South , means "brlnger of light," a beauti­ each being backed by the enllra "Life is a great adventure and if ‘ «yringa blossoms. Giant fronds of lake, seventy-eight being prerent Our postmaster Informs us that a as he was the fourth member of, Africa. Pietermaritzburg holds the ' ful meaning indeed. Probably It population of his own town. Tho one masters hU fears he can make 'fern A11011 th« standards. , visitors were present from Union numbef of such letters go out every *5“u m*dr •• auuocllon ot 0oln« lb. oM«> .0-1 sprang from Lucifer, the Latin name ' course te of three to four miles in a grand adventure of living." Dr.' Ixnr nct was the goal set for the I etty. Battle creek. Kalamazoo. Un­ | day from Hastings'. They have to 'n™ S.SS? "»•> *l«torte clr» »o<.ld. or C.pT* length, the idea being to nefoMata Dunning's address was full of I morning golf. Mrs. Roy Hubbard I sing. Bellevue. Galesburg. Lacey be handled by the carriers or clerks nee is Sumner, of this county. Vern n. rv.ir . !hL,P«iUdL' c^nilrted^of ’ Lu.lT.r ... r.I.rded .. <h. u.m. £ J, i thoughtful counsel tor all who i wln»lng with a 39. and Mrs. David; and Hastings. After the picnic ! who take them out of the mailboxes; Wlney of Kalamazoo, Harry potto of Lucifer was regarded as the name heard him. ■ Goodyear, runner-up with a 42. At I dinner a fine program was enjoyed. । through the hands of several others Allegan and Lewis Kahl of Ionia, ban was then called constated of . ot Satan before his fall, which ex­ throws using a 28-ounee Iron ben. Principal Edwin L Taylor chairhl«h ®cor« were made by especially a talk on Mexico by Miss In the postoffice; are handled by The four admitted their guilt, which । but a handful of EnfcUsh when, in I plains the common phrase "as proud Voortrekkers founded the man. Introduced Fred 8 Jones, as<nd Ann. Brr**r. °f ?h0 railway mail clerks on the train; are they could not well avoid, since they ' 1838as Lucifer." distant principal, who presented1 “t?!? vwismRptnl ’ lhe" ’“l again handled by clerks al the post--were . , vcame .„„ in from Uie town of Pietermaritzburg. takenM asM1O thty Average Heights A L,nn BnX pral- r0£“t ™,k„ ____ __________ offices to which they are sent; and lake with net. t-o two bluegills and w'.'.l; the r.ct. Since that time one hundred years Cuckoo'S Annual Migrations j The Englishman's average height finally by the carriers who deliver & bullhead U to show f=; for their pLsca- I ago, events have passed across — the i 1 <,lira‘,<”1- who chas. Potts, chmn.. Mrs. E. L Bauer. V. F. W. NEWS The cuckoo's annual migrations is 5 feet 7U inches, the Scotsman's,' 6 distributed the diplomas. Taps, the Mrs. Ray Finnic. Mrs. A. H. CarLao A. Miller Post .No. 3326. Vet- them. It is usually plainly evident (tcrlal efforts. The stiff fines were page of history, like shadow pic- I dial there letters contato money. • given, the justice said, to help put । tur„ on n wall. scenes of hopes and I exlend from India and tropical Af­ 5 feet IM; the Irishman's, • feet 9 ^mwlictlon by the Rev. 8. Conger Veth. Mrs. Roy Hubbard.-Mrs. Leslie erans Of Foreign Wars regular usually silver They offer temptalton a stop to netting in lakes which the dllnppointmenls and constructive I rica lo beyond the Arctic circle. 7Mi, and ths Welshman's. S fest Ite. re*,>*Ue cloM!d lhe: Hawthorne. j meeting, TTiursday. June 15. 8:30 to any one of the many whp handle stale conservation department and ' v, th_ Christian Science ! program. » I ’ •r ■“ o'clock sharp. H)is Ls an Important them to take the money, a dtahoneat local sportsmen are trying to keep .. w™ First Tlianksglvlag for Colonies „To<*"y ? . ’ , « , ?7) L\ Therc to '** n‘orc W I meellng. Please to attend. postal employ knows how difficult it stocked with game fish. Olner and ,, , -. .. 7?— ............ -.-u..!wcnia — meciina. j-icn-w uianplan u> aiiena. The first Thanksgiving for all 13 The distinctive white fur of lhe No man ever hurt.', ntirl*. nnvth hue ex-> nuxtfnn mmin, than laying Aa »thick! i.r^u । anything cx-ja cotton surplus «e*_----------------is to catch him at It. If Uie money ■ Hampton, the older ones of lhe | "* ,he Gordcn Colony of Natal, , colonics was proclaimed by the Coacep', tils pride when he takes a turn-1 comforter of same in the top of each । Mowing machines and rate are Ln sent to some business firm. Its ! quartette, are said to have been ar- I a cIty ot l°ve>y residential streets i Unental Congress In 1777. j brown in Uie summer. ble—to himself. I pound box of chocolates. | the chief enemies of nesting birds. ■own employees could take the ; rested previously for Illegal fishing, lined with blue Jacaranda trees and ; money, and it would be hard to de- should lie be given the same ren- well-designed public and private lect them. tence as Olner. thal would make the I gardens among fine civic buildings. I A postal money order can be se-1 cost of three fish to the four fisher-1 The early Dutch settlers, called cured at any postoffice or from any men 8302.4O-and Uie net and fish Voortrekkers, came to Natal from i rural carrier at al very small coal, cost, and u-.r. ‘ the ztl.>. were rnnflxcatad confiscated hv by the offirora ofTlcers. Cape in 1838. Their new town j a record of it is kept at the post­ was planned and laid out with spa- ; office. It can be sent by registered Invented the Cowcatcher MORt ! clous streets and an open square. . mail, which costs more, but then The first cowcatcher was designed ' A VoDcsraad was formed in 1839 a ; there is a positive check on it from by Isaac Dripps and was on the the time when the letter-sender reg­ locomotive called the John Bull | year after the small township came I , into being, and it received Jis of- I isters It until It reaches Its destina­ which was built by Stephenson in ,I fleial name of Pietermaritzburg, aft- | tion. The person who receives a reg­ istered letter has to sign a receipt England. It was attached to the | er two former Dutch leaders. showing that he has it. In other John Bull, which operated on the Opinions should be formed with । words. It is wholly unnecessary to Camden A Amboy railroad after great caution, and changed with ■ take the chances one does who sends 1831. The cowcatcher was supi ’ ' I greater. actual money in letters. ed by two wheels. । s,^.,s-“x:u’xs! SPORT-WEAR arE won on For Trips, Lakes, Gar­ den and Street Wear! ‘•(vrnfil • . the same tires you Race Drivers bo / the , O0, when you change to R.ve. Mannish Slack two- piece suits. Your smart summer uniform! Cool, MONTGOMERY WARDS well -tailored hopsock­ ANNUAL NATION-WIDE ing slocks and shirts. Aqua. Marine Blue and Rust. Sizes 14 to 20. BIKE PARADE Proof of Superiority It’ll Be Fun! Millions of fans see River­ sides compete against other tires ... see Riversides win more races! Is it any won­ der so many safety-minded motorists change to River­ sides, America's safest tire! PRICES REDUCED! Trade-in Offer Save extra moneyl Wards r bring you special bargains ypu'l •ed during summer months! Why not trade in your old tires now for new River­ sides. Wards liberal allow­ ance helps pay for newsafer. longer-wearing Riversides! a *••'*'* *1 bvy»r Price There’* a Ward Tire (or Every Purpose RIVERSIDE RAMBLERS ■nut* YOU CAN SAVE ON ALL YOUR NEEDS AT WARDS Betides lhe values in our Sale Book and on our counters, department will help you make your selection. She will take your entire order, and have the merchandise you want rushed here from our Warehouse. The same day your order Is received at our Warehouse, your goods are on 2. Decorate Your Bike. the way herel You can have them sent direct to your home, or to the store on our Grbup Shipment Plan. 3. Ride Your BHce • Our Catalog Order Service saves you money on catalog Hems ... you pay no letter-postage, no money-order or 4. Win A Prixe. Merchandise. Parade Thursday. Jane » DRESS MAKERS SUITS At _ _________________ -___ —-t and ask for Catalog Order Service. 25c Quality Oil Includes Wards Supreme qual­ ity pt. vacuum bottle. Rounded corners, pressed steel box. FARMERETTES and Sl.ckl, M to 20------------ 11.00 I ft*' -R-MPq, Erandufti' Bring all your containers! "tMutiot Btu Nat MOX I (MIMI in W VICO Hastings EXTRA SIZE FARMERETTES In Novy and Brown, sizes 40 to 46 - -------- Children . Sun Suite. I to 5 of- IH H 50. Camp Indian Blankets of ------ --S1.J9 Polo Shirts ood Sweaters------------------- 25c to $1.00 (Wee Cat 4 Dayi Only I Wsi It qt. tax' New Latex Satin Bathing Suits with a front piece skirt------------------------ BUY BY TELEPHONE easy chair, If you wish. Just call Wards ■» 97c . Towelt . Slaclu Camp HlankeU . tarmenllei Polo Shirk and Cotton Sweaters Hnt/iing Suiu ALL WOOL SUITS At- ------------------------------------- - You can do all your shopping in your :----- VACATION NEEDS C.O.D. fees. And, you can save up to J 2 of lhe shipping costs! 1st prise—Bicycle. WrtA pint Bank coots. 2 pieco suits at department of our store. Don’t miss these Sale valuesl in our catalogs! A trained clerk in our Catalog Order liberal trade-in. Lunch HIS suits, shorts, skirts and ' See our exciting new Sale Book al lhe Catalog Order you'll find thousands of other Items at money-saving prices I. Register at Wards New5trM.IWl.1t Cotton fwills and print (ATALOli ORDER SERVICE 124 S. JEFFERSON PHONS 2691 HASTINGS 118-124 S. Jefferson Hostings Phone 2691 HASTINGS S^pMwiw’' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1W» ffifjurrl? Jirma 3- f 5. -a id ♦ rtS ingten College, Huntington. Ind.. | Michigan Waa Sovereign Color of Tapas . 'HASTINGS TEACHERS I People Requirei Tons of • There lias long bean a tendency ef will be the main speaker and oilier vFrguniZUllOIl» State About Century Ago Food, Drink Drinl in-.Lifetime caU all yellow stones "topaz"—** fine numbers have been arranged. , iPLAN VACATIONS Michigan for spout a year was a Hie annual business meeting and Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle Do you realize that if you live to peciaUy the transparent yellow , ---------sovereign powen owing' no allegielection meet with Mrs. Albert ----Nash, > Contrary to the general emuuu of oi officers autcera will wui be oc held. nets. I**" > ------ — be 70 you will have consunfed 1.279 quartz. '— . .. - * ■is invited .to -T*,,, —rl.v Ju Vrinj, Some Will Attend School ance to the United States. Everyone .interested Thursday. ne VS 22. Dlr-nlrPicnic rtlnnAr dinner, times your own weightT asks a writ­ opinion, topaz is often colorless or attend this convention. ' ' ' •WbU« Other, Take Tripe dUlm er in London Answers magazine. very pale in lint. YcUow hues from । Epworth League Elects Hastings W.C.T.U. will meet . navy, establish emoasstes or aesign SPLKNDID PROGRAM New Group of Officers Vacation B]ble school The average person requires over pale to bright sherry are common, (I Hastings teachers, who are plan- 1 its owm flag, but the question of Its GIVEN SUNDAY EVE but the pale blue -nd Uie pale 100 tons of food and drink during his A group Of young people from the I The Epworth League of the i q*ar*c a* c;PC» II D Phnrch i Street. This will be a one o'clock nine on attending summer school ‘ complete independence was quite green stones are often taken for lifetime. .................. r definitely established in a legal demeume. First Nasarene church of Grand j'Methodist r following: -Miss -Lena -Leiter. aquamarine. The brownish-yellow church has ricctcu elected new I Oldl 15 dl riiSl U. D. LIIUIUII', dinner, dlnfter> each eacll member lo to bring table 1I are the a*™ ■ tin/- nroinrn at dip Metnodls. cnurch Has , • .i.n» i.i— . Every day 1H ounces of tea la » WsSeyan Method bl church Sunday 1 clsion. — relates a tLansing correspond­ i atones from Brazil are often hcati-d --------...-----The vacation church school of the ! service, sandwiches and one cover Arthur Hansen. Principal Edwin i needed for you. so that by the lime ent tn the Detroit Free Press. and changed to a lovely rose-pinky . evening. They were in charge of the Pr.f?ldent— President r^? Jack ric. Bage; J* 1st1 vice ; united Brethren church wUl dish. Ice cream and cake will be , Taylor and George Aten at the Uniyou are a septuagenarian a ton of Colorless topaz 1s often confusatf Judge Edward Cahill, one time ■ Young People's service at 7 o'clock president—Catherinep.ih.Hn. Gayles; n«v<M* and convene on Friday. June 16th at served. Visitors welcome. . versity ot Michigan; Lewis Hine. leaves has brewed 10.000 pints of Mr and Mrs Arthur with lhe diamond and is made stfln and at 7:30 conducted the regular ' vlcr president—Betty Kidder: '# a.~in^ andponttaue- for a two-’ ~~ — •»Lower. Miss luztlce of the state supreme eourt. tea for your delectation. • . .Ic* < vice I— nr-ilrlbnf ’ president— —UZIltn Wlllo Innp«Jones; 4lh „ Townsend Club No 2 will meet Emily McElwain. Miss'Anne Burton j unearthed the decision given in a more confuting by the fact that Uie ‘ wwxs mod’ with daily sessions Two tons of bacon and 12,000 eggs I specific gravity of these stones te fail church enjoyed the special ' rice president—Bettie Weaver; sec- froin #- to 11:30. This school te in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. j! and Mrs. Bertha Kuhn at North- I petition for ejection brought by the are needed, too, for your nourish- almost identical. The -Hra»nu miwr~ by Max Decker, a young tetary—Carol Fuller; - ; treasurer- available to all interested children Kuempel at 221 South Michigan western. Evanston. Illinois: Dana ! Detroit Young Men's society versus "Braganza” mm, duru,, th,. p«Hod, not to m.nkl„„ ot i>ortu<>l man who te dedicating his life to Ronald Ingram; jpianist “—Barbara of ages fDUr t0 f0Urteen. with Ave. Friday. June 16. BurgeM, W. S. T. C. Kalamazoo: 1 Scott. 90 full-sized b.,,. lhj ,itI„t tion ,bKb..t the. beef from 20 but- >nd Uiwl ai m the ministry, duels by Mr. Decker Babbitt MIm Ruth Campbell, University of. The corporation known as the De­ courses built up for Beginner. Pri------- ~, and Ted Christman, special num—— locks. 8 tons ot potatoes, 6 tons of the famous diamonds in the world, mary. Junior and Intermediate age Circle No. 3 of the Methodist Chicago: Miss Dorothy Cook. Ypal- troit Young Men's society was inbera by Messrs Decker and Christ- ANNUAL CONVENTION AT 1 groups. Each coyrse has been care- church will meet with Mrs. Clara iantl; Carl Damson. ML»s Margaret corporated under an act of the state fish, half a million green peas, and te known to be a white topaz. Such man on Ihyir saxophone-, and CAMPGROUND ON TUESDAY fully prepared and detoils worked 1 Wilder. 114 NOrtt Washington DeMeyer and Miss Mabel Kiel are j legislature which met in 1836 be­ enough lettuce lo carpet a tennis colorless stones are known as a.rwln JUU.rrmlur MwK.10. J. A d,,lMcl „„„„110n w„. out so that the school will main- atTrtt- Friday afternoon. court. taking graduate work at Western tween the lime the state conslitu"slaves' diamonds.” Mr. Dwlur. TUr« MlnrWl JOUOB , y p.opl.. Soel.iy .Ul W tain the high standard which hits OBITUARY ~ Upon your lifetime's loaf, weigh- I State in Kalamazoo; Mis* ante Uon had ,ppr0Ved March 26. Edmond, will Uko lhe Alumni 1Ba ,„d ,dml„ta> o< th. >1,1, Into characterized it during the seven ing nearly IS tons, you will spread a i Waller Carl Steinke, was bom Growth ot Oysters '. Hastings Tuesday, June 20. Meeting consecutive years it has been con­ pat of butter weighing over 2 tons. I eourae .< th, Unlvmlly or Michlu„ta ». Un. Th. given them and this service Sunday June 18. 1892 In Big Rapids, lo The shape of oysters te affected 4k will begin at 9:00 A. M. and will ducted. w„ and your accompanying wedge if evening was blessed of God. Frank and Bertha Steinke, attend­ no for port of her vacation: Mtac, de,„dl„t. Sel,lt. ,r,„,d by the tyf* of bottom on which tbwy . continue throughout the afternoon. The curriculum will Include a ing school there. He came lo Has­ y .c"» ~n»r«lo» a. ih. k,l,l.. cheese will weigh some 3 cwt. M.rv Campbell c.mnb.11 m haJ nq Ufll to are mmorln. motoring to to ! aod evening with the qiening serv- well-rounded program of worship. tings at the age of 18 to work in and Mary SUPPLIED FOR wide In proportion to length; on soft REV. BABBITT Ice starting at 8:45 to pennit those hutruction. recreation, service, the Hastings Motor Shaft Co., leav­ California and other western points interval between approval ot the -- ------ F--------------------- , bottom, in which they tend lo sink. Sunday morning Rev. Stanley from a distance to reach their, handiwork, and dramatization. An ing with the company to work in of interest; Miss Ruth Robson Is at . constitution and admission as a Ten men who have pccupied the ' become the prized, relatively Buck, pastor of tlie Methodist homes that evening innovation this year will be the Jackson.„He r „lived >CM there until,.he v «... en- her home in Jackson; Miss Marl- ; state. presidency were owners of slaves. I long-shelled "coon" oysters. Beds church at Boyne City, occupied the „ ------ -of ----------------—, of United Brethren catechism , mud in the world war. April 6.1 Rowe has gone to Providence. R.. I. A program unusual--------------interest .. study ...—w — .... visit .... Judge Ransom. In a long opinion, 1 r... u.. v Grubbs Orubb, in n i»18 !9l8 being honorably discharged where pulpit at the Methodist church here and value has been prepared u.. Dr.I-----conducted by v.Rev she will her w.v...w. brother and They were Washington. Jefferson, producing the latter type ot oysters while the Rev. Babbitt was at con- Harold Mason, president ot Hunt-, bourse "My Church and Me ” *for Madison. Monroe. Jackson. Tyler, ; ar( most likely to be under shoal "■* ’ *■" “ *.the u" jta: one year later. April6.1919 He wife at their summer home on the held that under Article 5 of the Orintermediate Mm Grubbs • then -------- ------group - »•— then resided in Hastings until 1928 i Atlantic tout: Miss Helen Wade J dinance ot 1787. the right ot-a terriPolk. Taylor. Johnson and Grant , water, more easily reached by wad­ ■ will teach World Friendship classes ■ when lie moved to Charlotte to en- j Mrs. Hah Hill and Miss Marjory ' lory to have a permanent constitu- : The first eight of these were slave- ing. which is the oyster-gathering and be responsible for worship serv- ter business, on July 11. 1931 he was | HiU left Saturday for an eastern lion and government when It should owners In the full sense of the term technique used by the Indians, • ■ 60.000 — tree inhabitants was ices of lhe Juniors and Interned- married to Margaret Brooks, daugh-' trip, the latter spending some time i contain and most of them hud slaves while Hence the high proportion of "coon” iates. Mrs. Tift will have charge of ter ot Wesley and Rosa Brooks. In i with Misses Judy and Barbara Ful­ definitely granted.- subject to no holding the office of President. An- oyster shells in the Indian shell Bible study and Bible drill. Mrs. 1933 he moved to Detroit where he । ler at Nutley. N. J. Mtes Wade and abridgement. Therefore, he held unconscious drew Johnson bought a few slaves ' mounds represents an unconsciou^ Cooley will conduct worship serv- has been employed by the Detroit - Mrs. HU) going to Cape Cod, Plym­ the act to incorporate the society shoe* whom he kept as personal servants, . selection of the high quality,.u_ ices and supervise nutruction In Steel Products corporation. Always. outh and on into Maine and New was legal and valid as “the act of but he never sold one of them. water oysters in ancient times, rath-' lhe beginner and primary depart- u> perfect .health, his sudden death I Hanipslilre. returning through New an independent and sovereign a deterioration in lhe quality Ulysses S. Grant was at one time er- -than menlr 1 on June 6 caine as a complete shock | York and Waahlngton, D. C.. meet­ i Joint owner of at least one slave. of the modern mollusks. Mrs Bower. Supervisor of the ‘° hU “nd • h06t friends. ing Miss Marjory enroute. Mr. and nnd accordingly was technically a school, will have charge of recrea- Ito *We' Mrs. Homer Becker arc planning a Burrfish Virtually Armored tion activities. Mrs. Lena Smith, I “ar«arFl: °‘w Fra"?i f(0Ur , northern Michigan trip for two ' slave-owner. After his morriage Death Valley, Lowest Point-. Tlie burrfish, common along tlie Ulsters. Lydia. Ella. Elsie, and iznihe; District Supt. of the wC.TU /U,er8'LvdU'a *• EU^' Ue' weeks in August Vacation plans for i Death valley in California te 278 his father-in-law presented a slave , 'eight nieces; six nephews; and hu Atlantic coast, has short spines with the balance of the faculty of Lite feet below sea Icve) and te the low­ boy to him and his wife. ' Alcoholic Education Dept will give, whe school were not available at the est point on the continent. It te a broad cases which form practically A PAIR OF COMFORTABLE SOFT temperance instruction to all de-11 mother and father-in-law. ■ treasured him as their own son. a full coat ot armor. present time. Why Shoes Squeak ' KID LEATHER p.trtrnents ertx Wednesday of each | barren, desert, alkaline strip of ter­ Why some shoes squeak I* ex- ' neck. Thursday will be observed as ; ritory, about 50 miles long, and The Arrowhead Country Tombs ot Mummies in Desert I cannot say. and 1 will not say Visitors' Day. at which time any 1 averages between 20 and 25 miles In plained by one research authority in ' L ■Die Arrowhead country was un­ one interested in the school may' breadth between the crests of the this way: Squeaks in shoes usually II sovereignties before it per* । With a cheery- smile, and a wave of tombs of mummies seated With feel free to visit. inclosing motftilain ranges. Tlie are caused by the contact of differ-1 der K They're inexpensive now too! niancntly became a part of lhe Uult>^ the hand. knees to chin and swaUjed in volu­ name was given it by the survivors ept layers of leather in Uie soles i He has wandered into an unknown minous folds of cloth." On the high ed States. -4 of a party ot 30 emigrants who lost riibbing together. f Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store CHURCH OF NAZARENE । -land, plateau of Bolivia mummies are en­ their way there while traveling lo Rev. Shlro Kano, a native worker ■ And left us dreaming how very fair Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store. cased not in cloth but in neatly the Pacific coast in Uie days of *49. from Japan, will speak at the It needs must be, since he lingers woven baskets made of the tortora L 114 W. state St Hastings. Mich. and of whom 18 died in the sands Church of the Nazarene this Friday 1 there. evening at 7:30. Rev. Kano has been :And you—O You, who the wildest recd. of which the famous Lake Titi­ after endvrng great hardships for ANNUAL SNAPPY SMART REVUE caca balsas are made. The mummy i1 days. attending Eastern Nazarene College yearn Presented by Fox Studio*. Central High. Kalamazoo. Michigan. baskets usually have a small open1 and Ls now touring the Michigan For the old-time steps and tlie glad JUNE 19. 7:30 P. M. return, . ing from which the grisly mummy j District in the interest of missions. । t Water Weighs More Than Ice 125 dancers. 50 guitar ensemble, singers, Uncle Jay and Hapjiy This will be a real treat. Plan now Think of him faring on. as dear face peers out. In the quaint little 1 Water weighs more than an equal Club Chorus. WKZO. will be guest entertainers. In the love of There as the' love of museum at Valparaiso, Chile, aree to attend! a j volume of Ice. When water passes SHOW BOAT ACT — TOY SHOP ACT — HILL BILLIES. Here. to be seen an earlier type of mum’’­ from lhe liquid lo the solid state It Think pf him still as the same, I my. suggestive of the Egyptian—the Mall orders filled now at Fok Studios. 113 E. Mich , Kalamazoo. . expands to an amount ot about ohe Mich. 25c Chlld.'35c Adult. All seats reserved. .. . only South American type not in a eleventh ot its volume. In other sitting position. They arc crudely words. 1 volume of water forms The Carlton township service By James Whitcomb Riley masked, laid out like very early committee held a special meeting 1 0908 volumes of ice. z Egyptian forms, and filled with mud. Tuesday. June 6 at Uie home of Cause of 'Singing Sand* • Mrs E G. Smith of Coals Grove. T Am lhe Stale* Saying Problem for Geologists After the pot luck lunch at noon, Spiders Have Poison Glands King Louis XIV ot France, the the members worked on sheets and Every spider has poison glands, "Singing.” "musical" and "bark­ J pillow cases which completed the “Grand Monarch." is credited with ing" sand are names given to cer­ but most spiders are too small to equipment for the loan closet the the phrase "L’etat c'esl moi.” or even puncture the thick skin Lf a jother articles having been pur- tain sands and gravels which emit human being. “ I ain lhe state.” f peculiar sounds when shaken^ ■chased previously, by the committee .This material Is at the liome of stirred with a stick, walked upon, or driven over with a vehicle. i Mrs Leo Barry. Carlton Center. If further information is wanted re­ There is a difference of opinion , ' Built for the active lad who punishes hte garding this loan closet, it may be among geologists as to the cause of secured from Mrs. Barry, Mrs Law­ musical sands, notes a writer in the I shoes mercilessly. rence Farrell, or Mrs. Norval Nlcl- 'Indianapolis News. StricUy speak- 1 sen. Ing, the sound produced is not musi­ cal. According to the United States I TH I SUMMIR is going to look rosy — and The Early Christian Church geological survey, it is better de­ be. rosy—-if you get a good car now! The divteioh in the early Chris thin scribed as something between a church, which resulted in tho sep­ crunch" and\a squeak, similar in ! Ford Dealers’ Pre-Summer Specials are aration of the Greek Orthodox or P listed below. Lilteral trade-in allowances. some respects to the sound pro­ Eastern church and lhe Roman duced by snow when it is trodden Easy terms. BUY NOW! Catholic or western church began upon or driven over in cold weath­ with the political division of the Made with solos that'll er. But it has, as a rule, a fairly Roman empire and the founding of definite pitch and a tone relatively carry him farther and Constantinople. After the "great pure, arid therefore, while it is not schism" of 867, the two churches with upper leathers that’ll a musical note, it is more than a were reunited until the final separa­ keep their new appear­ mere noise. Such sand was known tion came in 1054. The Baptist lo the ancients and 1s mentioned in ance much longer. Their <i church, as a separate denomination, the works of many early writers. I 1938 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Tudor dates back a little more than three fine fitting qualities and Marco Polo, the celebrated trav- 1 centuries. The first English Baptist our expert fitting service eler, found singing sand in the des­ Newest styles. Prints and sol­ Beautiful brown finish. Motor and brakes recon ­ church was founded in 1809 by Rev. -1 erts of central Asia. A hundred or id colors Spun rayons, wash-* are safeguards for his ditioned—one of our best. John Smyth. able rayons. Sheer cotton. more localities where the phenome­ future foot health. Sixes 12 to 20. 38 to 52. non has been noted have been de­ Early Court Cutting Plan scribed or listed in geological liter­ An effort of congress to reduce 1938 Ford V-8 DeLyxe Tudor ature. It Is found chiefly on beaches the number of Supreme court Jus­ where it is usually confined to the With radio and heater. Looks like new, a iplentices. cutting them to stx. was nulli­ dry relatively firm sand above the fied In 1869. before sufficient va­ "Harry County's Butirst Shoe Store" ordinary water level but moistened cancies had occurred to put the act by the waves during storms or high in force. tides. Beach sand that is continu­ Ford V-8 DeLuxe Touring Sedan ally motet, as well as lhe loose dry sand heaped by the wind beyond Reconditioned motor and brakes, fully guaranteed, the reach of the waves, generally docs not "sing.” However, occa­ with full year plates. A car you will sionally musical sand te found in be proud to drive. dunes and in deserts, far from any Prlpta. dots, washable crepes, body of water, where all the sand new styles for daytime, travel is perpetually dry and is constantly I 2 - 1937 V-8 Standard Tudors and dressy wear. qioved about by the wind. I frrence In Jackson. R^r. Buck Is a I young man and Judging from hte ; sermon, we will say that he will be one of lhe coming men of the conI ference. B H ti F HOUSE SLIPPERS Health Notes [f ^QRD,DfflLERS' PRE-SUMMER SM£j 9 June Dress Sale i ■ Washable Prints! j Spun Rayons! Sheer Cottons! s|.«n New,.. Flattering... High Style HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE DRESSES Known for Fit! Smartness! Economy! Comfort! PROFESSIONAL-TYPE Nurses’ OXFORDS S BLACK OR WHITE KID • Smarth made, with selected quality feather soles. • With combination and built-in steel arch. With springy, comfortable rubber heel lifts. • Scientifically designed for comfort and fit! Size* The phenomenon seems to have no relation to the composition of the water, for singing sands occur on shores ot the ocean, of salt lakes and of fresh lakes. Nor does It appear that the shape of lhe grains forming the sand and gravel is respoqsible for the phenomenon. Some musical sand consists largely of sharp, angular grains, with few smoothly rounded ^particles, while some consists almost wholly pt even, smoothly rounded and well-polished grains. Some specimens of singing sand retain their "musical" property after being kept in cans, bottles or sacks for years, whereas other spec­ imens completely lose IL Two in­ vestigators found that nearly all samples, when shaken or rubbed to­ gether for a considerable time, gradually lost their musical prop­ erty until it finally disappeared completely. Highest Nalsral Elevation Mt. Everest, a peak of the Him­ alayas. In Nepal near the Tibet fron­ tier, in latitude 27 degrees 59 min­ utes north, longitude 38 degrees 58 minutes east, te the highest naturel elevation in the world computed feet at the summit HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE fl 114 W. SiaU St. "Barry County^ Biuiett Shoe Store** Ha»ting»,"Mich. Freeh water is found 200 mites at ries the fresh water that distance. Reconditioned and guaranteed, a fine pair of cars. 1936 Terraplane Coupe For Sportswear! A beautiful clean job with radio and heater. : : I ■ DASHING FELTS 1936 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan Thoroughly overhauled, radio and heater, a cor of luxury and distinction. Classic felt* with a new perl air! High crowned, swirl brimmed. White, gay pastels ' i > 1934 Chevrolet Truck Stake body, fine shape. For Father’s Day YOUR CAR WILL PROBABLY MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT ON MOST OF THESE BARGAINS. DRIVE AND ENJOY A BETTER CAR. L Give [DAD price for these tires is $15.90 plus tax. We will sell TWO for ONE between now and July 1. Sunday, June 18 He IHH Welcome SHIRTS The NEW MERCURY TIRES are here! Retail SHIRTS Hell like these for their style, color and pre-shrunk wash­ ability. Sizes 1<’A to 17. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phon* 2121 ■ Service Halting* Value Store 138 W. STATE HASTINGS ¥ �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. IMO lency Personal M^ntio yellow iea from omnwn, he pale b-yeliow f that the tones is Portugal e world, ii. Such iwn as itch Ugy ey gr5w to sink, datively : oysters er shoal by wadathering Indians. ! "coon” in shell onscioum I". shod! cs, rath-’ s quality long the nes with actically » It nert ilia Uuivl| Igan. appy BZOO, rved. 4 e > s! ♦ M. on. a 5 Bernard Black of Sunfteld was in I Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Rice visited I town Saturday on business. relatives at Bannister over the । Mra. Dora Willmont of Delton j weekend. Single $3-00 per wk. up Double $4-50 per wk. up HOTEL HASTINGS f I w. w“.n "<S *“«!Xr. Hairy W. Worth of Los Angelas; passed the weekend in Hastings. He Dr J. A Wooton and Dr. F. R , is the son of |he late George C. from Worth, who was an attorney In Brooks returned Saturday HastUig-? from 18’0 to 1378 Hit Ann Arbor where they had been ' grsndfathrr then resided on a farm । taking a post graduate coui*e at Um | University under the auspices of th<: in Rutland. Mr. Worth remembers many tilings concerning Hastings W K. Kellogg Foundation. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Densmore and . .dujing his early boyhood, und was ’ | pleased to find some people here i Mb* Aifdrri Densmore went to Ob­ ' who remembered his father as well , crlin. Ohio, on Sunday, where the latter plans to attend college next J as other members of his family. ’ JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Vacation Permanents I Look your best by having one of our NEW OIL PUSH-UP PERMANENTS. One of our experienced operators will Finger wave. OEc dried fcW Shampoo, flngerwavo Kfic wU Oil. Pitch's or Jeris Shampoo and EEC fUlgcrwavc . 03 Satisfaction Guaranteed ’6 Machineiras $2.30, $3.50. $5.00, $6.50. Appointments taken Wednesday and Friday evenings. Jeanette Rllrman. Prop. Vera Fisher HASTINGS CITY pANK BLDG. * Margaret Lipscomb PHOM5 25U * and CLUB NEWS Mrs. Willard Arnold and Mrs. J. .On Thursday afternoon, the died CroM training class of which Mrs. W. Hewitt entertained at the latter's • ... home on June 3rd tn honor of Miss tertained in her honor at the home Freda Scott who was celebrating her of Mra. B. F. Cowles. S. Washing­ twentieth birthday. Twenty friends ton st. with nine in attendance.' were present who helped Miss Scott Pink and white ro» made at- . pass a pleasant evening playing tractive decorations, the small hearts. Miss Scott was the recipient luncheon tables being centered 'frith I of many lovely gifts. clusters of rosebuds. Mrs. DeMott presented certificates The N.K. Club held a farewell to Uiose who satisfactorily complet­ dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. ed the course of inalrucUon and Dewey Reed Saturday evening at some clever games and contests completed a happy occasion. In recognition of her ktndneM and as- J W. Hewitt. The evening was spent slstance, the group presented Mrs. playing 500 With honors going to Mrs. Uamfr Hampton. Mrs. Clar­ De Mott with a lovely $lft. ence Cappon, William Linington Following Uie Sunday evening i. and low prizes to Boyd Clark. Mr. service al the Wesleyan Methodist nnd Mrs. Reed who were both; church, Uie group of young people . presented with small remembrances, from Grand Rapids who had had left for Klamath Falls. Oregon City Sunday after a few dava' vtel» KU«t> of Mias Mabel Sisson over of Lansmg were in tlie city on charge were served lunch at the Tuesday where they will make their it th? c h' Xm IZc ' I weekend | Wedn«d.y iast calling on relatives p-usonage. Mr. and Mis. Victor home. Sisson assisting Rev. and Mrs'. E. j Mr. and Mrs Arthur Westerlind' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom entci- “na inenas. L. Crocker. Several musical num­ On Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. of Muskegon spent Sunday with' tained lhe latter's sister and husMrs Lenna Haven spent several bers were enjoyed following Uie Roman Feldpausch entertained the their daughter ond son-in-law, Mr., band, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craw- days last week with her daughter lunch. Those present were; Mr. Country club committee having tn and Mrs. Loren P. Boyes. .ford of Orangeville Sunday. • al Ft. Wayne. Ind. She returned nnd. Mrs. Ted Christmah and charge the June social meeting. It Misa Florence Crocker went to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ewert and home on Monday. daughter Virginia. Max Decker. , way decided to have a dance on Pittaford Monday lo be tlie guest' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baling of Ln-1 Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Potta Clnrwin Miller. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Thursday evening. June 22. at which of her cousin. MIm Vivian Miller Porte. Ind. were guests of Mr. and, were guests of Mr. nnd Mn. A. H. Christman and son Jimmie, and guests are welcome. Comprising the until the forepart of next week. ; Mrs. N. W. Ewert over the weekend.' Carveth at their Waif lake cottage Ralph Stace of Grand Rapids. Mt<i I committee are Mr. and Mrs. FeldMr. nnd Mrs W. ..... F. Dicken und i RuUi Cannon of Ada. Mr. and Mrs. patisch. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Roth. ---------------... --------------„ld MUM.,lo<er U>r ...kma Lawrence Chrtstman nnd daught­ Mr. and Mrs. Pingree H. McKay of I Lcvant-hc Cotton. Doreen Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. Clary.I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins Lillian ann and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buy City were guests of Mr. and 1 Xlargretc Valentine and Mark- EllLi visited iiLi brother, Ray Watkins. er Dr. and Mrs C. S. McIntyre, Mr. phrLstman local Mrs. W. E. Carter over tlie week­ ; spent Sunday nt the W. L. Ciuisc. and Mrs. Watkins of near Lennon ,... and Mrs. Byron Fletcher, Mr. and ' - • end. -- — -------------Mrs. Kellar Stem entertained wit£ ,Mr' "ud cottage nt Gun lake. over Uie-weekend. Miss Grace Edmantk Is attending . guests' of mr. Mr. aiiu a;..: mi Mt ?.. 9 vac ociwk o'clock luncheon. dnesday Mrs Wm. MIM­ Betsy Boylin Miss Harriet Pierson and Miss । Sunday gue*ta"oi hukucvu. W< w cM*rea«»«z ------Parker. ------- - ---Uie annual alumni school at Ann ...... Langston ? .......... •wyre, Mr. ... and. u.. nhome ... and Miss Anne Anne Lucek. Lucek. {Grace Reichard will leave on Mon- James Mis I........ at her on W- Green street. ant * Miss Arbor till* week and from there |' day. June 19 for a slx-day conduct-1 C. J. Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Huth ' Luncheon was served from an at-» • • will go to Detroit for a two weeks' Two classes of Ute Wesleyan tiactively spread u-..-. buffet table on lhe ,Methodist Sunday school, the girls' | visit witli her abler. Mr*. Edwin ed tour to Niagara Falls and the 1 Farrell of Grand Rapids . Nn< York World, Pair. ; M„ A H c„„,„ ,o „„„ east porch which was centered with class and the boys' class, were en­ Pale. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton and son Friday to attend a meeting of the flowers from the hostess' garden. tertained by their teachers, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buchner nnd Five tables were played. Mra. Har­ her mother. Mrs. shfcpard. who live Norris of Kalaniaaoo attended grad- 1 finance committee U4 of lhe Stale old Pelham. Mrs. M. E Nevins and Victor Sisson and Fred Bugbee al in Bunfield township, were Sunday j uatlon excrclscKon j^jday and-vUll-1 Federation of Women's Clubs, the former's home Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Eddy turning In Uie , guests ot Mr and Mrs. Homer t-d her sister. Mrs. Edith Fislier and Gomes, both outdoor and Indoor, Mr. and Mrs. Ronuin Feldpausch high scores. 1 family. Bicker. furnished the evenings entertain­ leave Sunday for Kansas City. Mo . • • • Mr. and Mrs Tom Baird and Mrs. Almira Slieffield. who iini. to attend Uie convention ot the: Mrs. M. J. Cross was hostess. ment. and Ice cream and cake were young son. Thonina Haynes, of , been vb.itihg her sister near Nash­ ,served. National Grocers' Association. '.Thursday at a bridge luncheon at;' Grand Rapids are spending a week's ville. hits returned to Hastings mid Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Blrdsuli enter-1 her home on. W. Green street, cov- ‘ Mrs. clarence DePlanta cnlervacation with Mr. and Mrs. Tom . is living witli Mrs. Jolui McLravy, tained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis nnd; era being laid for twelve. AtlracUvc i uined a group of ladles from Grand Baird. Sr. IS. Hanover St. son. Charles, nnd Mrs. Nellie arrangement* were made in Uie Rapids at a pot luck luncheon on A. W. Rclckord Ls spending today E , '. Myers, 2‘. ‘in Trombley of Grand Rapids Sunday.j livingroom °r early summer flower.*. Wednesday at Uie Charles potta and tomorrow m Owosso attending. . Mr and Mr-. Royal with --. Anne Burton, ■ ..L<s ml Anne Burton, Pro*. Atty. A. D McDonald goes Mrs. Ray Finnic and Mrs D. D cottage at Gun lake, the annua! meeting of Uie Michigan company , ... Cemetery Association, of which lie left Saturday morning for an auto- to Ann Arbor on Thuraday-bf-hext w.B,t®n were winnera at coittkct. Tuesday evening Mrs. Agnes mobile trip to Kentucky and as far WM.k t0 aUcud a 1Pfal .imUtuu. •• ’• *• Ls president. Twenty-lcur guests were present Fisher entertained the Banner class , which closes the following SalurMr. nnd Mrs. Anton T. Johnson , “k- of A?h'vU c' N C' , I at the attractive bridge luncheon of the Methodist Sunday school at , Ni lson Gardner, ftpn of Deputy । da and Miss Irene E Johnson ot; A' M natoe of Frccnort I given by Mrs. A- A. Reasoner on her home in Woodland, about thirty Grand Rapids were Sunday guests |[County Clerk Mrs. Erma Gardner Saturday at at ncr her nome home un on v»W wuij Court ucuig being prcsciu. present. nucr After uie the uinner dinner ano and Saturday for Newberry. Neu vlsllwl eatuniay of Mrs. Archie McCoy and Mrs. Em-, left York, where he has employment . John'0n ^UPS'. .*tr#t business streetPeonies Peoniesin inthetherooms roomsand and , businessmeeting, meeting,Mrs Mrs.John JohnHoeHoemn 8. Evans. with the United States Forestry “y “”d *'’* Bn mixed flowers on the tables gave a venair was in charge of the enlcrMrs Winston Mei rick and little Department. night guest of^Mr. and Mrs. Victor charming note of color. Honors at [ tainment which all enjoyed. Largo; son. Charles Wayne, left Saturday Mr. and Mra. Harry ChriaUansen 8, . bridge went to Mrs. Earl Coleman bouquets of peonies and roses made 1 for a week's visit with her parents., -and-daughter Doris of Gn-enville. I-''’ Grilt-r of Detroit was the and Mrs. C. T. Cordes. attractive house dccoraUons. Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. DcLano at I were in lhe city last week to attend 1 S',est °l Mr and Mrs Feld -! ... E. A. Parker will be lhe July hostess, Willie Pigeon. senior class night and graduating l’ " ll -* r h over the weekend, coming tn ' Mr. and Mr.?. Paul Kre.v* enter-[ entertaining at her Wall lake cot­ Mr. nnd Mrs John Ironside nnd ----— . I attend the service al 81. Rose mined their Pot Luck club Inst ! lage. . ------------------arm Wellesley will attend graduation exorcises, thiir daughter Jean being I church on Sunday. . , Tuesday evening with a picnic sup-; rcrvlces nt Ferrv Field. Ann Arbor n memix-r of this year's class. Mr and Mrs Richard Grows and' Dr Kcnlth McIntyre. Dr. Rnv |»cr at Charlton park, a happy time p,<>nn<** Hospital Guild No. 18 Saturday evening. Inn Ironside be- , .,n F’Hinurd. 1H. 1 pnd., for , . SSfiEXt itisc a member of the 1939 claw. ron Richard. left Sunday for. a i •»"« aicn’ nt"> ««cnara Claude Crocker nnd friend. Miss)week's trip east. Mr Groot will Cook are driving to Sylvania, Ohio. The Mothersingera met on Tues- I A. 8. at their hall, with Rrty in atCincinnati. TJ .: » attend his class reunion at al Cornell Cornell.. [ loony to «urna attend «a grni golf tournament tournament jday Thelma Crandall of Cincinnati.TT. »nd hte.class day aI .; nioon o f Uil week al lhe lendance rnuowfe, afternoon of last week al thetendance. Following dinner, dinner, the Uie talawcre guests of the formers '‘‘CL ^York’wmldf MHr I Mr ^nd Mr? Prank R.Jnsl^v m <i' Sec°1*’ *ard «?hoolhouse. Mrs dies went to the farm home of Mrs । and stoter-in-law. Rav. and-Mrs. E “lj ** Nc ! rhUr™ Im Craig Sheffield reporting on the P. Julia Solomon for their meeting. । L. Crocker and family from Wed-' -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bhhop nnd,; children, Carolyn and David. ofjT A congress recently held a». the retiring officers closing their nesduy until Monday Nfrf“nd , c ,,ddren • !?2*'nvr *1 " fro,n Sault Ste. Marie. It yas voted lol work at IhU time. Tlie Guild sent Mr. and Mrs. William Bowdhh vhitetl Mr and Mrs. Charles Sisson, Friday till Monday with Mr. ana h01(j but one meeting a month dur- I plants to Uie retiring ones In recognnd family and Mr. and Mrs. ol Marcellus nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.. Mr* Charles Banics . lnR tjic Slimmer. that of July 12 to ! nlUon of their splendid work. Later Martin Crofooto ail Of Battle Cm*k Ilnlnh Ralph nirluirrlKnn Richardson nr of Hartford on.. on Mr and unrl Mrs. Mrs Einar Plnar Frandsen lYnn/k^i, atnt. j; be a picnic al Mrs. Robert Dryer's games were played, all having an Mr. Saturday - and Sunclay ----------tended u dinner in Ionia. Saturday - nome. 705 No. Broadway. -enjoyable time. tpenl ThurMtay evening with the -------Mta.* Miss Margaret Merrick Merrick came night, given in honor of Mr. and ________________________________________________________________________ former's uncle nnd aunt, Mr. nnd home from South Haven Friday, her Mrs Al B. Cook who are moving t ... S Mrs Frank Bloom. MrsN^sabel Pancoast will be here —I -.2.- '■ Mr« Virginia Baird will attend ± Mrs. Kenneth Jones and little son school closing that day^On Satyr-- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster went day she went to Honor where she to E)k Rapids on Tuesday where from Saginaw for a few days this a conference of Democratic officers have come from their former home I in Big .Rapids to Join Mr. Jones, of vfsited friends until Wednesday. Mr. Foster Is attending a county; week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch have ,onl«hl Bl ‘P«rk-American *" lhe Home Lumber Co., force, and Miss Merrick will return to South agents'meeting. They expect to rereturned from a business trip ' hotel. ’ turn this. Thursday, afternoon. the family arc now settled in Mrs. Haven again next year.Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sheffield fron^ Ionia to Owosso. Minneapolis. Gregg's residence on East Center GRAHAM CRACKER and Sharon, who iiavc been living Mrs. Robert McGlocklin. Anita Mr Mre Roy «oy Anarus Mr nna and Mrs. Andrus 01 PIE CRUST William Warner, of Bedford. Mrs. in Hudson, spent the weekend here. and Joy McGlocklin and MLss Vlf- Lansing were here on Friday to 1 cup graham cracker crumbs. Nellie Mnnby. of Battle Creek. F. and on Monday the former^went to glni.^Havens spent the weekend ul . RuCUd the alumni banquet. 4 tablespoons butter, melted. W. Hathaway, of Albion. Mrs. Carl Traverse City to conduct the Sanl- I the home of their uncle. John ' 1 egg white, unbeaten. business Miller, at Grass Lake. Michigan. Scheffler nnd children of Ypdlanti lary Garbage Disposal --- -----------------called here Tuesday by Uie illness ot j Blend together well, crumbs, bulCraig Sheffield will join him there l — -----— were In Hastings last week attend­ Rev and Mrs. J. W. Stanton of her mother. Mrs. Nettle Hyde. 1 “ little later. i a.unnfQv Mf. t. OilllUI B^d egg WhitC. PFeSS CVCIlly 00 ing Uie High school commencement n Newaygo npvm spent Wednesday infill night III nt Mr. 1*110 and AITS. Mrs C. E. Smitii 1C1* left , Mr. and Mr*. Kellar Stem left the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis! Tuesday for Scranton. Pa., called tollom and s,dea P1* pan. Make Mr. nnd Mrs Orlie Wilson, 'Edith Friday f«'r New Albany, Intf., to Stanton. They were on thi-ir way ithere bv the serious Illness of Uie I •■KT 1-8 -inch thick. Chill in the latter * sister. refrigerator. No cookhtg is required. Kenfleldi, of Los Angelfs called on spend the weekend with Mr nnd i to attend Conference at Jackson. ... । latter's stater. Mra. M. M.J.J.Crass Crosshad had as nsSunday Sunday! ' fShirley Henry will attend lhe ™s recipe is sufficient for one Hastings friends Thursday En Mrs. Chester Stem, and with tliem Mrs. wicsLs. wra. Mra. wm. Wm unites Gillies or of unnHart-: ! meeting of uw the «Michigan FedcraUon 9-,|nc your favorite route here they visited the Gardner attended commencement this week [ guenus. huhi«u ..... h Pj*? ■ ■ Fill with ----- -tuhikk?^ th T-vr-u knit?., . ... _ . Kraus _ ............................................... . Grand "earn cream allinc uiul1 too ’*w*ltii wr.foid, Mrs wronwa Georgia of Guil; Typogia|>hlcal Union.-, at llh Ba "f r«»«>.. ivraus oi Chldesters seniors nnd Juniors, .it at Uibnna, 111, Dick Stem being nnd Mrs Mr. n O. FW>.'R»Pl>R «nd ... u .. miw or rrra.n. • M|. an(J c p Ml.: Raplr«.* .... .Junr ...... a® ...... Madison. wis, also friends In i.irjr.tw-r of inis years gradftating jak,. .nd Mr. nock WM1 daughUr Bern|ce of KaU; delegate from Uwjocal chapter Grand Rapids and were planning clam at the Ihiiverahy of Illinois. [ Mr*. O R Dlckoff and daughter Many of our best-dressed men, to spend the remainder of their ; Rev. nnd Mrs Don M. Gury will ■ mawX) ; have as weekend guestk; his parent.-., i M ' d „ K-n.„ ...ri , Barbara of Iron Mountain come to- we ....-----------------------------are told, are naw going -to-----------France lime in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J A. Gury of Water-! children were outate or m? and d"y ,or B ^t with Mr. and Mrs. for their hats. Recent high winds Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Scheffler and children. Mary Alice and Cnrl Fred­ j loo. Iowa, nnd his sister nnd tier j Mfs Harold Goundrlil and fiunllv w _M_ Stebbins and Mr. and Mrs on the South Coast are said to be | husband. Mr and Mrs. John R | or Uattlf> Cwk> Sunday. Joanne i L ’ E. Barnett. responsible. erick. of Ypvilantl were weekend guests of relatives at the Presby­ Burrows or Belle Plaine. Iowa Mr. aoundrUI returned with them for , terian manse. Sunday afternoon I nnd Mrs. Burrows are enroute to. a vls|t Mrs. S. Conger Hathaway returned the international Rotary convention . Mr and Mns Ch„les Walr0(u with., them a.* far as Albion where in Cleveland | and two children of Pontine' gnrt •' OUMta of Mr. and Mrs Henry ( Mrs Ahnn Watrous of Battle Creek I she will remain to vLsil her son Mulder, coming to attend eon- wef- here (o aUend-com. until Tuesday afternoon. i ?enmm^OnM^r .nd nimcemenl and risll Mr. and Mrs E. Simpson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank (Slllriey Henry Simplon and daughten Etorothy । „r/nnd Mn,.-ncrt carter and: rXiS ^^nr^'and'-Mra I STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH h- SOCIAL EVENTS visited HasUnga Diends last week. Mrs. T. N. Knopf to visiting her. Miss Irene Jones to home from Mlsa Jean Fennell, of De­ Mr. and Mrs will Gorkin spent Bangor, her school closing on Fri-: this week. Sunday, in Grand Rapids with heri day. । Mr*. Mason Norwood of Kalamabrother and family. Mr. and Mra. Henry Mulder visit-, *°° vtektedl her mother, Mra. Sarah Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Manby. ot ed In Grand Rapids from Monday BrandMctter an Sunday. Battle Creek, called at lhe Presby­ till Wednesday. ' Mtos Doris Gamble of Jackson Is terian manse Thursday. Francis Hamilton of Kalamgxoo1 *»"« *^’?nier w,lh Rev. s. Conger HaUiaway was ... . ,ue,t »i Un FWd B. jSn; Ur called to Albion Tuesday to officiate home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Rogers and al lhe funeral of Horace Gardner. Mr. o ® • tub. Miss B^jty Sigler returned on ' Mr - - ..><1 ------------- R Bcbumun «<, !h"T ’ are guests of ln« uiP on the Pine river for. a few Friday from Bryn Mawr. Pa., where I Sacramento. Calif.. - ’ days. she graduated from Harcum College Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bronson. I aBJr’1Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Grigsby of i principal Emeritus William T.' . Mrs. Mr*; A. A D. D McDonald MrDo”ald and chlichllDetroll were gifcats from Monday 1 Wallace was here from Jonesville tn, drM1 lcave on Saturday for Port till yesterday at the Will Grigsby , attend the commencement activities. [ Huron to spend lhe summer at their home. I pay! <j. nehuke and Miss Vesta cot,flgt' . Little Gordon Barlow of Leach Slurgea ot Grand Rapids were! Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Gamble of lake is spending his vacation in, 8un(iay visitors al the D. C. Bron-1 Jackson .are expected to spend lhe Grand Rapids with his grand-1 wn hoine. weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Charles paMi2? n..i*i. nr ”■ w Bonnell of Kewanee,.III..jBarne8 ™iui ,tn?iw vWlw‘ hte »» and-wife, Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Shirley Henry and Battle Creek called on the formers । Mrj> John parl ol qic I children were dinner guiwte of Mrs. cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom t k | ju^c Watrous ot Woodland on Saturday evening.Jolinson and son' 1 Mrs. U 'C Muniw and MIm Fran! «..n^av f °Mx? BRannond 8“nday_ " Bobby caliw returned to New York ;cw Killman of Traverse, pity were Tite Rcy. and Mrs. Dan Perrine , Would eight or Irn person* be too many U lUud in a receiving line? Yes; there* should not be more than four persons in the receiving line. ; Isn't it a duly of lhe hostess to guest meets the guest °r honor? Yes; she Ls a very negligent host­ ess if she does not do Uils. ' ma that every Remember Dad Sunday, June 18 BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR / SUMMER SHIRTS D II 50' 75 Sj .00 Give Useful Gifts . . . »2 50 Sg.00 .65 S Give Something To Wear Moke Dad hoppy with a New ties, socks, shirts and wash trousers. Make his day complete with gifts to wear. All gifts will be boxed for 4Cods' Day. , . A new crisp cool Palm Beach suit for hot sum­ mer days, new colors and styles, all for the low price of very useful gift, some­ thing that will last, some- ’ thing that is the very lat­ est in style and color— Shop ot Baird's for Dads' Day gifts. $1550 Billfold & Handkerchiof* DRESS SHOES D $345 ’650 .. BAIRD’S PHONE 2396 HASTII CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS U.OF M. CLUB HOLDS ELECTION Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want The University of Michigan Club met Monday night and elected Mrs. Richard Cook, president; Einar Frandsen. vice president; Ciins. Zink, secretary-treasurer. New members of the board are Dr. Ray Finnic. Dr. G. L Lockwood and Mrs Roman Feldpausch. STORKAN—DENSMORE Bunday morning at eight o'clock, lhe marriage of Mlsa Margaret A.; Densmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., ■ Glen Densmore of this city, to Ed- . ward Storkan, son of Mr. and Mrs I James Storkan of Middleville, was solemnized. The single ring service was read by the Rev. H. G. Galge at tne People's church in East Lan­ sing tn the presence of Ute inimeuiare rclaUves. Preceding the servlae. two wedding selections, "Evening Prayer" and "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life," were playod by the organist. The bride entered with her father, who gave her In marriage. A gown of blue aheer with Swiss eyelet embroidery was chosen by the bride, her corsage being a white orchid. She was attended by her sister. Miss Audra Densmore, whose dress was blue sheer with pique em-1 broidery. BoUi wore while haU and their other accessories were of the ’ same Color. Charles Storkan of Middlevllle was best man. Immediately following the cere­ mony. breakfast was served to fifteen in Uie Green room at Uie Hunt Food shop in East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Storkan leaving for a wedding trip to New York and Philadelphia.. The bride wore her wedding gown for travelling. TUB was an especially memorable: occasion for Mr. and Mrs. Dens­ more, as il was their silver wedding anniversary. Mrs. Storkan Is a graduate of the Woodland High school and Mr. Storkan attended the Davenport-Mc­ Lachlan Business college in Grand; Rapids. Both are now In the em-, ploy of Uie consumers Power Co. ■ Upon their return from the east, they will be at home after June 25.. at 414 South Jefferson St.' What is lhe usual time before a I# |t food forni lo wnd an |nvj. wedding that the engagement is an- ution to "Miss Laura Smith and pounced? , brother"? Usually from two to alx tnonUis. •. No. The correct way Is to send a troit enroute home, her parents re­ turning home Monday evening. When one e.U al i lunch counter | «Paralc to each of them. | Mr. and Mrs John Schramm of I, I, Inn . lip? Toluca lake, North Hollywood. Ca!.. ( N* -some people do, but It isn't ■ to g| ve » | on g dinner, with many ; were Sunday ghests of Mr, and i , elaborate counts? Mrs. Fred Pierson Mr. and Mrs.1 necessary. ,hK 8un,m" ! When a man- is arcompauylng | FRUIT MUFFINS Grand TUPI&> honie and L M0InJn and knows that she dore 2 c biscuit mix. I *— J JdC;«Xns-L"ifl 40r?^n V’L/’l i I »”ii°«l m/m ftbJect uina hU ■■■■OKing, smokln«' n l’ “ - .va— H hen one is dining at, a hetrl Andrew Forlsh of Detroit, a fellowj nfrrt s*ry for him lo ask permksion where dancing is Included. c milk. jfeminarian of the Rev. FatherwhTme he wUhes to w^ke?" should be done with the napkin Everett Jacobs, who acted .as thurl-j Nol nl lf he ho .lrt>dy when rising to dance? 3-4 c chopped nut meats. fer.t U» Sunday Solemn High o£eh‘r‘ Raspberry jam. Lay It unfolded on Ute table; and Mass at St. Rose church, h spend- would aomewjiat monotonous to the same should be done when leav­ Add sugar to biscuit mix. Add Jng the week m a guest at the kMp ^.tm, thc request. ing. milk, well-beaten egg. Beal to n ; Chas. Jacoba home. • • • smooth batter; Add nutmeats. Pour i Mr. and Mrs Russell Kantner I May one ever ask for an invitation How much should one tip a por­ into well-greased muffin tinrf, (111-' were called to Battle Creek over j for one's self, to a dinner or a lunch - ter for carrying a piece of luggage? Ing about two-Uilrds full. Top with I j the weekend by the death and , eon? The minimum rate for one piece a teaspoon of raspberry Jam Bake ■ funeral of tlie latter's brother-in- ! No. It would be very presumptuous of luggage is ten cents. in a hot 400-degree over lor 20 k law. Jack Trayer. Mr. and Mrs to do so. minutes. Should an usher al a church wedTrayer owned and operated the Shouldn'l a well-bred person ad- . ding offer Ills arm to every woman Artade cafe and coffee shop in that1 Employees in a tinned fruit fee­ mil when he l« at fault? h<take* down the aisle, whether he 1 ton- are encouraged to sing at their . city for sixteen years. Mr and-Mrs Yea ' Confession of faults makes ; hnows her or not? । work. They make merry while they , Carl Wespinter Jr. also attended i Yes. .. |i | the funeral cm Sunday. , | half amends.' WE INTRODUCE A COMPETENT NEW OPERATOR. AUDREY GILLONS AT THE PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP 314 E. STATE ST. TRESSA CLEVELAND PHONE (REAM I il 12 9 Morning, Afternoon or Night Arctic Ice Cream is Always Refreshing! of roollng, wholesome Are tic Ire Cream! YmiTI your family'a faverlie REGULAR SODAS AND SUNDAU . NEW CADILLAC BRICK SEALTEST APPROVED, Quart Heed’s Di Ragiitarod Pharmacist HaiHngi Phona 2241 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JTN1 ». WANTS i j ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ LIFE — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL J 4 ih i 3 Sheldon Agency FIB1T CHURCH OF CHMIIT, ^3 lit 2 TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN Z5c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST 1 AS THE ADV. SAYS. The Churches PRE8BYTEXIAN CHURCH. i WANTED—WmMus. >nj ;fools««. also work by knur or dor. Mrs. Oso. Un dsrklU, SZO B. Cl is t°s________ tL si.ai—*•«<•«•<min ui. • IN ORDER TO SETTLE—Ths rslsls ot uniAiit. Fred Hatarool. co, •tation al lake n 15 1 Florsacw I'onwrov Iks followisc prop- U as tines Children' •it 1SU1 TRADE -Zesrlm i AUCTION SALES Ltal Your Sale With HENRY-FLANNERY FOB SAI.I PHONE 3174 (ASHVILLE FOR XALK—Cheap. U irn< tube., si>e 34 a 7.5«>, cvoj coodilioa. ' Adler, mile Moot**— FOR NAF.E—FStnilr boat. 1 6 ft. bv 3H 1 Ji fha ,eal> Vis w.-1 < t; SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! FOR SALE—Choree of .!■» row. one fresh, nne due In OetftUr. 1.. W <>. borne. 2 mile* -otlUC l*rltop. M 13 Prairie, ills i.bone 6 15 Mr» HiR RALE—Com and .i«t at»r« No Exclusion Policy. E. R. LAWRENCE * SON UPHOLSTERING repair, recover, refinish and your old furniture. First m SMITH Upholstering Sh< IT East MUI Street Phone ' J i . C 15 i hnu^ of «■>'.«>-------Town* Ctrl t» take rare wt WANTED—"Man hr month on farm, el WANTED bsl.t tear ,.hl _W.II *1 week, .ta, l»rienred Harrr litre. Ntl.er Ireek nleht. .1 mile*. ttiMih of MiJtllt.tll* »tt . pMloffle* Plainwell II 1 6 22 tanker Npr.t.a. road. Mr. A Maron 1 FOR HALE-(land firm potalori for -er4 __dalr. RnlrJI._________________ 6 15 1 and Saline. 7 miles north of Ha.itac. WASTED--Good thri.tian yt.un< man who know* farmins tit work tmr farm “ " ’ ’ ' ’ •D-33 Will but row. >f ran e-t <—■ 1 mdker. Lol FOR RALE -Or eirhaa«r fur lake Can work tint •lime be <U». W A. , |.rt>fwirtr. 4lh Ward wilhlu two bltM'k, Furlvnc. Frrrpori phnae mile. nf town. Write •Hox 36" rars of * Banner *32 FOR KALE f..ur ...k. ..1.1 Ucl.Mt. : FREE METIiODIdT CHURCH Nanday trhool. 11:00 a. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH HaaUnca Chores Harold Swanson F. Proves Faithful Dojj Is ‘Four-Footed Missionary’ Cards of Thanks STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Irelnr Cburch Farm Bureau State Arent If human beings would study the dog this world could be a far hap­ pier. more peaceful place, accord­ ing to a British titled dog lover, the duchess of Hamilton, in an article, "The Dog Is a Four-footed Mission- COOK BROA-. B4H—- K10UTYFOURTH YBAB lieving that the dog approaches closer to the true principles under­ lying Christianity than does any human agency thal has tried to pro­ mote good wiU among mankind, she cites many instances of the dog's blind devotion end unselfishness, writing as follows: "Before and after the Christian era. the dog gave many outstand­ ing examples ot fidelity which have come down through history. We all know the story ot Ulysses' dog as described in the Odyssey, who. neg­ lected and despised, was the only one who recognized and welcomed his master after an absence of many |N BARRY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. Me ARD OP TIIANKN nd J. in ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION f eaid BOATS Me Cilium ChurrB BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES B. J. Adcock. Pastor FttR RENT- IlmaM- im We,t Coater rlreet lo be taerted Jun.' 17. Mr* Sec MAURICE O8TROTH . J. Alwtlte. 52tt Wr.t Court *tTeel Phone 3312. 6 1:. Authorised Agent FttR BALEHow and pic*: *!•■> a row 432 8. Jefferson St. 6-1 boat David Cmllendeti, Haatlnr* Route I. I Cj mile, aouth Reid’, oil • tatlcn 8-15 LOST—Off lhe Clarke farm. Ha*<lna« AUCTIONEER EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Twp.. Red and white Durham ateer. FUR HALE 15 acres of alftlfa Mr* wrt. about 600 Finder pirate nmift List Your Soles With II. J Krau*. Btm.lih.ilmr. herd of Autlin Ferri*. Dowltnc. BanSeld phone. Gull laki-^wt M 43. P It. Crr.t-y. 6 15 DEWEY REED WANTED—Someone to make 13 arret WANTEIP- -hlnsle man a» farm haml bv of alfalfa bar ojt.hshe' "'„B|d like Hastings, Mich. Phone 3941 month, tine rnxrtrnce.1 in (arm work. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Utt. DrM.nl. itimte 5. Phaiaa 757—1". and »entl» F. Lora., Woodland. 0 15 Edmond Holt Babbitt. Mlalst.r Of make dales with Banner Office. ’ 613 FOR HALE—Sirawberrlea. Fiord ClutW. FuH SALE—aIiwi. volt hatterv radio at I 10:00 mile ea*t Coala <Jro«e and \ mile and fir a rra.ouablr knee. Fred A*hby, Del|i*u. iwrtb______________________ CIS R II No 2 «-K POTATOES FOR HALE-Hoik teed and IttR HALE UR TRADE—For y.tunx CITIZENS' MUTUAL ratine. Lowell Tan. Drlton. Route 3. rattle, a rear old Prrrherun roll, LI...4 11. Ft.her, U 1 A15 tiuenilr the Hunday FIRE INSURANCE CO. FOR SALE—Hhultt (briekl rhurrb —Dump r*kr, ntutt be r»a*on14* 1 M). Iiell. piano iHmlth A Nis­ WANTED able Al.o battery radio, rttnninc J. L. MAUS. Agent on) ralra rood, and rhurrk furniture. order Rub«rt Knlffrn, Route 1. Rev «. Walton Cloverdale 615 Middleville 6 15 Hastings, Mich. tf Ft'M HALF.-or trade for tomethinc I FUR HALE UH TRADE—White Hural ran ute. NeCormlrk crain hinder. I. •red potatoe*. No reaMtnahl* offer reR Emmra*. mile we«t Dowlinc. ••IS ftt*ed Wanted. vtittns ralvrw. Phone FUR HALE—F.ildtne cot with matter**: Ha*llti<« 703—Fl. Rrx Fritby. Free COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST B*.t riabi for thal eottaae. new eem port _____________________ 6-15 rnlter: double facrJ rarpeotrr'a level FOR KALE—100 III* J. O- Crawford. Paator avrrtned cran­ Call in A M 422 Ea.t Htreet 6 15 berry bean*. A. ('. Johnnm. Middle m I'ommuniuB. FttR HALE OR TRADE—For *lork. nlle. Phone «• -F31 6 15 ■arhtnc aerrire windmill with 4<> Il tower and bat COR HALE How and richt pic*, win* uh* lb karat ion Bible terr wt radio Abo Australian hulle*« psipevrn tor tale Phone 712—FS. B For your old Scrop Iron, ...r;.u 5»«ht 1 ■ Krl> I n Cotant Hl 6 15 PILORIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE Radiators, Batteries. Alu­ FOR HALE--Good 7 rr. old liuarua.a T It. Woo. P..r„r row. cl«|nc milk Nelron Cate. *4 minum, Brass, Copper & rail* >outh Coat* Grorr 615 FOB RKXT-wCUan Jueslthod e—m with WELCOME COMMUNITY ORANOE Lead. hot water. S2.00 per week. 303 South Jefferton 6 15 CASH Grange Programs Prompt and Courteous Service In the removal of ! a • ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ,na**t,rirv •t>.it1e*i.r rarh la.li brine-; l.riti< rnou<h -burteake for : til, Ka<h member .1 tiu.be * .|*r ill efturt to alletri a Ft IN HF.NT- Horses - Cows at *"-»*■ Hogs — Sheep — Calves •naootvlJ* nd I am buying FOR Dotal Hasting* Ph • HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A fitter on duty at all LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. { Banner Want Advg Bring Reiulls F each TUESDAY at new stockyards. FURNITURE Bedroom suite. Ice box, Road. electric u1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION N. Hanover St. Phone 3528 , RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call on 18'15 farmers. No experience or capital Z We Do Cyanide Go. FUMIGATING A D 19JV. huh. Dextroys rata, mice, roaches, moths, I bed bugs and their eggs. Wiley Cyanide Gas Fumigating Co. Ml itna | ELECTRIC FENCE 720 H. Dibble St, HaaUnn. Safest, moot Electrical Wiring efficient charger guaranteed 10 yean; cannot In- DEFOREST SNYDER R. 3. Hastings Phone 714—F12 safety. Drop ua a card and we will call. User agents wanted. ELECTRIC SALES Mildred hmtlh, Rrgitiet of Probat*. ■—:------------------------ ----------------------------- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FOR LEASE I New Shell Service Station on Jefferson St. $600 00 copital required—Inquir­ ies confidential. See or phone L E. Foster ! i ! j ! j ( 508 Park St.. Phone 2465 6-15 Middleville, Mich. JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND INSURANCE. The original Citizen*' Mutual Auto Insurance Office, Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 tf. WANTEQ FOX HORSES 1 | i 1 | ■BIGGER REAM CHECKS! E r handy truck service brings right your door. Uie highest butter irkel in America. Nearly 40 years pertence In manufacturing and irketlng the highest quality of tter, guarantees you bigger ■tm checks when you sell to Blue illey. Phone me today. I'll be glad pick up your cream. Satisfaction LLOYD ELLISTON l Nashville T No lick or dead one*, $4 to 515. Phone 56726. COMFORT FOR SALE ....In Wolverine Shell Horsehides CHAS. CASADAY uryw ,he followlnK IvIlIb background i 517 S. Magnolia. Lansing. Mich. 8-15 FIRST—That you have been tn lhe past a willing, hard — SECOND USED FARM EQUIPMENT 1—7-fL McCormick Deering Binder with longue truck. can fire excellent characIF YOU ARE WILLING—To work hard in the marketing of our new electrical unit on nominal weekly commis- 1—Sulky rake. I—Keystone Hay Loader. SEETHATSHEU 1—John Deere Manure Spreader. Only Wolverino Uns thia super­ tough leather ao soft and flexible it can be used in both soles and uppers. you a courteous Interview and will tell yen frankly tom Plow. GOODYEAR BROS Phone 2101 •-IS Hastings Hotel, Saturday morning, June 17th, 10:30 (-15 PLANTS In the Eart'men use per- More than 23.000 allied mlnas, constituting a danger topeacetime shipping, were removed from lhe I * sea following the Armistice. Stockyard Phone 2101 STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Haktlng* Furnllum Exchange Not many people regard perfumes prebai as healing agents. They are used , }" *f'* mainly by women as an aid to Uieir I A p beauty - nnd appeal, but originally • < «urt hl* wiltimt prayiic that th. ieatrv flowers, says London Tit-Bits maga1 zine. A professor in America who man; - luiuiueiauw aiuuum ui ;ulr A. „ lrn nrlork in lhe I reiearch work with perfumes says L-renaua. at »«id Probate Office. be end tb.lwhen whentne Ih.brain br..nlags bpyou youshould ,hould ••*■'*« ““ mat -------- ---------use certath kinds orscent generousit ic Farther ordered. That nubile ly. They help to stimulate and de- rt’aVony^tW * ” * velop the brain, for the senses of ,miie-'«wk> ,smell are closely connected with the i rirCulated in laid brain centers. Violet essence is of "r "" value to nervous people, both laven, der and eau-de-cologne have a re- ;A ; freshing effect, and smelting salts 's fo । stimulate. There are other per­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Gathering Camel's Hair fumes, too. which can be utilized The manner in which camel hblr ’ . with excellent results. is secured is unique and interesting. The hair is not sheared, plucked or Find No Meaning for Milo cut ofT. In Uie springtime Uie camel Milo Is a Greek name for which , sheds its hair, and in the trail of no meaning is discoverable. The caravans tbcyjt follows a man whoso Milo of ancient times was a cele­ lob is to gather up the clumps of brated athlete of Crotons, who. legWm v hair as they fall, placing them In a end says, felled aB ox with his fist Hied in u basket on the back of the last camel In the caravan. The hair is usually alio the name of a Greek volcanic j >. *>ed< m sold in the first town the caravan ialand (Melos is another form of the ' »»*■• *[»»•• reaches, eventually being transport­ name! with a population of (.000. , A „ ed over desert and mountain panes Among the ruins of the ancient city । faranuon. ■ to various dealers in the shipping of Melos was found* the Venus de ports of China, where it is sorted for Milo. shipment to the western world. DAN ULREY IS 781^8423 Has tints women. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE A NEW TRUSS? >e Heol.r r lecturer. POMONA ORANOE KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Ixwal Phone 11064 originating through MMdlavt&a, WrW- Metaphorically A pessimist is like a blind man dork room looking for a black 5 3 LAUBAUGH O K F. > LIVESTOCK Civet, t.» t'UlJira Prompt Service and Reliable R. Rollins in the Los Angeles Times. The earliest known were con­ structed like shelves arranged in steps and were used in churches to contain the utensils for conducting worship. In time a board or shelf developed into a movable piece ef furniture and subsequently, in the days of wail paneling, into a wall cupboard. Such cupboards were in common use in the American col­ onies between 17^D1"5O. Some of the early examples of cupboards arc described as being closed in the upper part with 2>ne or two doors. Die lower an Acn shelf. A drawer was added t4uw lhe middle shelf and in time lhe luwer part was inclosed first with doors and then with drawers. Tlie shelf as a decorative motif was generally used. Another type is open at the top, the lower part closed with a door or doo^s. • The early cupboards were paneled in various geometrical designs, Carving was employed and ornamentation in the form of bosses and molding applied. Half spindles was another form of decoration. The wood used was generally oak. with pine for the tops, bottoms and backs. In the paneled examples the mold­ ings are sometimes of cedar but more often of pine, beech or maple painted. The turned ornaments, drops, nailheads and turtlebacks are of the same woods dnd are also painted. Houses with paneled walls and with cupboards built in to match were quite generally lhe style in the colonies in the first quarter of the Eighteenth century. Most of these cupboards were fastened into side walls. • Phone 28—F2 Delton 8-15 (20 and up. Pleasant Lake Cupboards were originally "bordes” and were used for setting BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH r MADE TO ORDER "When Titus Sablnus was the chief conspirator in a plot against Nero, he was flung into prison, an outcast to whom r» human heart ex­ tended pity or sympathy. But there was a heart that felt intensely. His little dug remained outside the pris­ on door and refused to be driven away until the time came for Sabinus to suffer and die. Sablnus was flung to his death. Hie dog struggled madly to get through lhe crowd. He succeeded, and ran to his master, howling piteously. "Someone in the crowd threw a piece of meal to the dug. but the htOe animal, in his devotion, re­ fused to eat himself and laid Die meat on his master's lips. When lhe body of Sablnus was flung into lhe river. Die dog sprang in and tried to hold up his master's body and swim to shore. But worn out at length, he tank; and the Romans of that day learned lhe meaning of ‘faithful unto death.' " Cupboards Once Used as Furniture in Churches AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 385 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hasting* IN BARRT COUNTY. TKRRX MONTH* IN ADVANOB------------------------- ••-J* OUTSIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONR YEAR IN ADVANCB —i FOREIGN HUBHCBIPTIONE. ONE YBAB IN ADVANCB •>-•• JOB PR1NTINO. I Ilthrr Itowlinc Trlrphnnv lmr»r ’ . ■ LADY—J9 year, aid waat* day work. 3» 1 eaat* twr hour, fiuldv llo)>rrt*. llnutr 1 H**H'‘** f. 1 > FUR SALK- 30 Duror Jerwv pie*. « wrrk, .14 Mr*. Nanrr Dunda. 3 mile* '■ Every Soturdoy nn-th M.dd'r.itD. 3 », »a«t 6 1*. TtfL’NIl 3TAN- Want* •••» na farm by month PreDr itleee when* thera Harold Newkirk are no rkildren M'urtrr Smith. Box 1U». Ha.line Route 4 <, 15 Agent for Stiles and Co. FUR KALE—Ute rabl*aee plant*. 35 rwnt* per hundred. Tlie Frau Slate Battle Creek. Michigan BaUbe.d Charley Jamt., Route T. FUR BALE- 10 pic* Hartinr* fl-L-t Phone 7 IB—F5 TO BUY—A ham. *ullable to Stockyard Phone 2588 i WANT tear down and rebuilil. Franri. Col­ man. Haulnea. Phone 757--F3I. 6 1.5 Hartings. Michigan tf PL'LLETH FUR KALE--Ktncle rnmb while Leghorn* Cha* Semi aud S«*n Route 4 Plume 716 FIX 6 15 FUR SALE—Hor.e. *ix >r*r* old. ur . For Your would trade for eow.'faller Harder. Phone 71B—F3 1!»tiM> r»rhau<CITIZENS’ MUTUAL Shipping Livestock GLENN The Hastings Banner l j NOTICE TO OlWnOM i INSURANCE FOR SALE—ttamconrrrr Ward pnrrrlaln ' l<» ba*. 71 lb. raiMritr. fit. Halfh . Kiddrr, Ha.llno. Haul- 2. Two nils* north ir>in< Graves ball e IS FOH BALE— Potato**, retina and latr ; •red Wanted. <i«rd lumber and iu>4! •kreilos. Jim Flanders. 1st place 1 umlb of Hli.en. < orner. S IS ' All kinds of vegetable plants. Cabbage and tomato 30c a hundred (less than 4c a dozen.) 75c and $1.00 per thousand. Annual flower plants 9c a dozen. Perennial flower plants 2 Vac and up. Millions now ready. Free flower plants with every purchase. Ask for them. Open early and late. Never closed. SUNSHINE PLANT FARMS MILLIONS say Wolverine Shell Horsehides have such soft up­ pers and such pliable soles, it’s like working in house slippers. Yet it’s amazing the way they resist perspiration and farm­ yard acids — defy scuffing and scraping — actually wearing months and miles longer! More amazing still, they even dry out soft and flexible after soak­ ing. See them *t our store and be convinced. WOD INE HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 West Stale 8L HASTINGS MICHIGAN 7 miles straight east of Hostings on Center Road. •-is FARMERS, ATTENTION DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 3 �collection of the sales tax on purchased automobiles has been ef­ fected. according to Orville E. At­ wood. sales lax director, under a new taw which requires automobile Non-Partisan News Letter dealers to pay the tax at lhe time they transfer a title or buy license By GENE ALLEMAN I plates. Michigan Preu Auodation | Under the statute the secretary ,, of stale is prohibited from issuing a icertlflcale of title- unless he has Despite Uie threat of educators to Proof Uiat the tax has been paid W.< plugging nlnoohto loopholes in In lh, 1«C j’ By the law. , mobilise Uicir efficient school pres- 'such oTboVefand^ as above, and by creating creating a a sure group if legislators comply with department of finance for the colall state leviesJ and taxes, Oov. Dickinson's budget-balancing lection -- -— --- of ------------ ------------*------demands, there are increasing signs tlie Michigan Tax Study commission estimated in recommendations re­ In evidence thal old-fashioned leased In January. 1039. that 815,­ » economy, like virtue, may triumph 000.000 more annually could be add­ ed to Uie state treasury without im­ after all. YBack home from a wearisome five- position of a single new tax. Collection responsibilities arc now month session, law-makera have been appraising their legislative divided among 11 major depart­ . record. They also have been listen­ ments and commissions and 15 ex­ amine *nd licensing boards. Ing to comments of voters. Michigan Mirror ♦ The official deficit for lhe next fiscal year, starting July I, is estlmated by Grover C- Dillman, bud­ get director, to be 48.000.000 to |7,000,000. But taking a realistic view of welfare needs, for which the leg­ islature set aside $9,000,000 and which social workers forecast will Mrqulre 416.000.000 in state aid. fgie 1939-40 deficit may reach 412.­ 000.000 or more, according to Emer­ son Boyles, legal advisor lo Uie gov­ ernor. . Then, sharpen your pencil and add the accumulated deficit of the previous administration—425.000,Doo to 427.000.000 (estimate for June 30) —and you get an unvarnished pic­ ture of what's what. i Either the schools must take a cut along with other* or the legislature Influential Group .Most efficient and influential of "pressure groups" which main­ tain lobbyists at Lansing is the Michigan Education association, of ' which a. J. Phillips is the executive secretary. This is more of a compliment than a criticism. for lhe M. E. A., as it la •snerally known, is well organized m every county and has a record of getting things done that puts other state groups to shame. A glimpse of 1U power was given a few days ago by H. Franklin Don­ ner of Wayne county, president of the Schjfcl Board Members and Su­ perintendents of the M. E A. Don­ ner deplored the governor's statenRent that "the schools must take a CVt too," declared that Dickinson was "Incompetent and wholly unfit for the high position of governor." and warned legislators that the M. E. A. "will.lnfonn every school board mamber. every teacher, every p, T. A. c^b and every maintenance employe in each district of the position tak­ en by the Individual membeng of the legislature." In other words, legislators who up­ hold Gov. Dickinson's budget-bal­ ancing demand and vote to reduce school aid to 438.250,000 will face •w ballot reprisal in 1940 from the aaove mentioned persons. Donner's statement cobld leave no other in­ terpretation. (School teachers are not going to accept a salary cut next year sitting down; they will stand up and light.) dUege, University Confronted with an anticipated 11 per cent enrollment Increase next fall. Michigan State college has Just announced a 10 per cent reduction In its 1989-40 operating and rnalntenance budget. President Robert 6 Shaw said the M^nniny move was necessary due to tire legislature’s trimming of the college appropriation from 42.840.000 received in 1037-38 to 12.500.000 for 1939-40. WThe University of Michigan’s an­ nual appropriation was lowered from 44,873.253 to 14.475.000. The House had wielded a heavy axe. but the Senate Finance committee wm more generous, and the final result was a cut of 4198.000 aa compared with the amount received by the univer­ sity in 1937-38._______ . Ptagging Tax Loopholes ▼ An Improvement of 36 per cent in best friends Uie sportsmen Michigan ever had.” SECTION TWO—PA of., Barry Bypaths How lo Make Friends Illustrative of the way Murray i1 ("Pal") D- Van Wagoner, stated highway commissioner, has of mak- |, ing friends is this trpe story: i1 Governor Luren D. Dickinson J By JANE CAMERON travels daily In a state police car be-1. । tween hU country home in Eaton.1 county, near Charlotte, to the state- ' house at al Lansing, Lansing. it IL so nappens happens।! that M-50. a gravel trunkline road. I X***"|** Bud. is not in top good condition. A stray salamanders. and my t»o little remark by lhe governor was relayed । nephews were Interested. Palsy callunofflctally to Van Wagoner who ed them 'baby alligators.' 1 told »nthe investlgated personally. Result: The children they were lizards. 'Am I state department will "black-top" right?) One of lhe little boys talks Just like Hazel's little Hank in One lhe highway this summer. Add it al) togeUrer and you have Man's Family, he was watching • another example of why Van Wag­ them and asked me if I thought | oner wooed'and received Republican they were tired? I told him I votes in the recent legtataUve session thought they had an easy life. He, to defeat certain bills. "Pat" knows mulled that over and said. "Do you I how to make friends. think we should let tlie blizzards I go?" I said. "You may decide that." I JOHNCOCK REUNION Guarding Conservation He considered lhe subject seriously j Among tlie legislative committees ■I Hie thirty-eighth annual reunion and peered solemnly at the 'bliz-1 which did a commendable Job In of lhe johneock family was held sards.' Then he announced. "We'll ; Saturday at the home of Mr. and 1939 was Senator Mlles Callaghan's keep them. They look happy." I conservation committee. Callaghan Mrs. Russell Hart, near Cloverdale think they should. He had them In , “went the limit" in defending the Eighty-two were present. After tlie lhe choice tub of soft water meant ■ pot luck dinner, a short business interests of sportsmen. meeting was held al which time the for the six Saturday shampoos. Among the threats which did not following officers were elected: succeed were the following: Something new I like—celluloid ; president, Earl Johneock; vice-presi­ Land bill to deprive the state con­ dent. Russell Johnson; secretary. circles that slip over Uie specs and ' servation department of all control Clara Blanton; treasurer. Bemicc make you sun glasses without hav- j | ing lhe burden that takes the Joy! over tax-reverted land in northern Brown. . t . . cut-over counties. The reunion next year will be held | out of life which goes with two . Bill to Increase bag limits and heavy pairs of specs, i What a goofy . shooting seasons for numbers of Woodman. A miscellaneous program, sentence I-Any way, these are a' private sportsmen clubs. a ball game and visiting furnished nickel apiece and one can economize ‘ Bill to deprive the conservation the afternoon's entertainment. and Just wear one on the good eye. ■ department of authority to prose­ They are so light In weight you • Crop control must simply carry on don't know you have them on. cute game and fish violators without approval of prosecuting attorneys. till we return to the flrat American of 14 side dishes with a Ben East, outdoors writer, en- ,principle -------- „ ----------------Something else our stores should thused over Callaghan: "One of the।60c country dinner. carry—Chemical gardens. Thev I come complete in kits now with I explicit directions for growing. It | anyone in the county, stocks, let me know and III try to slip in a 1 plug in this column. ; revenue in order to balance the . budget. • New taxes would be Just as re• pugnanl to the present ndminUtratlon aa failure to duplicate the fiscal success of former Governor Fitzgerald's first administration, especlally witli a national campaign looming next year with emphasis I upon taxes and spending. Fitzgerald's Promise What is caned an "ironclad promise" by the late Gov. Fitz­ gerald to grant public schools 844.­ 000.000 state uidja year la now being “ revived by the Michigan Education asociatlon in on effort to avert an ilpproprlatlon cut. Along wiUi a pledge to slash stale payrolls 48.500,000 In six months, the late governor made a signed state­ ment favoring an increase in school aid to 844.000.000 in 1939-40 and more in 1940-41. The payroll reduction pledge nev­ er materialized, Fitzgerald conced­ ing that he had stretched things a bit in taking in to much. In fact, the number of persons on the payroll •early in June was only a few hun­ dred less than the total at Dial time during the Murphy regime. . However, economy plans are growing; watch for developments after July 1. Whereas lhe schools received ap­ proximately 441.000.000 last year under the Murphy administration, the proposed reduction in the face of Fitzgerald's pledge would cut the allocation Jo 438.250.000. Dr. Eugene B Elliott, superintend­ ent of public instruction, declared that 450,000.000 annually was need­ led and suggested more taxes instead of less. Speaker Howard Nugent's view was practical; "If we are going to give the schools more money, we must levy new taxes." '? HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 4 1,111 THE HASTINGS BANNER 4 i ——- Y- — LyBARKER’S PHOTO CONTEST 37 Prizes Starting June 15th Closing August 31st THREE WEEKLY PRIZES: 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes—Free Enlargement for the Best Picture of the week. CsrAnrl PriTt* CAADIll orana rnze. camera jW Four New Strawberries Strawberry growers will.be interested in trying out small plantings of four new strawberries that are recommended by New York Experi­ ment Station. Their names are Cato, Catskill, Clermont, and Culver. All four are described as being exceptionally vigorous, with large at­ tractive fruit of good quality—ripening in mid-season. Plants are avail­ able from the New York State Fruit Testing Association, Geneva, N. Y. Saturday was peony day in Hastings. I guess somebody forgot lo tell the peonies about it because not many were there. Those present were very much admired and unre­ lated. Succeeding With Head Lettuce Of an the Don’ts for Drivers I’ve heard, this one takes the strawberry shortcake—Don’t get the nut hold­ ing the steering wheel too tight. Seed Gram Treater Minnesota Experiment Station designed the simple and effective seed Jrain, treater shown in the above sketch. The seed and the fungicidal ust arc placed in layers in the upper box, which will hold two bushels of seed. Then the left end of thin box is lifted by means of the rope and pulley—and as lhe contents slide down into the sack the seed is thor­ oughly dusted. Cost of materials is about 43.00—and you can secure working plans by sending 5c in coin to tho Supt of Documents at Washington and asking for U. S. D. A. Miic. Publication 330. Early Maturity in Pullets Pennsylvania Experiment Station reports that in their experiments the age of maturity of pullets was not affected by brooder-room temper­ ature—humidity—or heavy scratch grain consumption. They .did dis­ cover, however, that the date of the first egg was delayed when pullets were brooded under electric brooders in which the heal was supplied by means of exposed black-heat resistance coils. Seedsmen can now furnish seed of Imperial 44—the new Iceberg type of head lettuce that wan bred for growers in the eastern states. But Cornell University reports that you cannot expect to succeed with thia crop unless you see that your lettuce plants have an abundant and con­ stant supply of soil moisture. On mineral soils this means that the soil must be moist up to within two or three inches of the surface—and on moat muck soils the water table should be held between 18 and 24 inches below the surface. Castrating Lambs Animal husbandry experts have long recommended castrating ram lambs—-and the Maryland Experiment Station recently reported on a series of experiments in which they studied the effect of castration. Con­ trary to widespread impressions, they did not find that the wether lambs gained faster or more economically than the ram lambs. However, they did find that the wethers had a higher dressing percentage and graded higher ns dressed carcasses—hence they concluded that the practice is warranted—especially for markets that pay a premium for higher quality. . Nicotine Spray for Codling Moth Nicotine gives better control of codling moth than does lead arsenate —and it also eliminates most of the expense of washing the fruit— according to a report from North Carolina Experiment Station. The new spray, which was developed by the Department of Agriculture, calls for 1 pint of 40% nicotine sulphate—5 lbs. of Wyoming bentonite—1 qt. of soybean oil—and 100 gals, of water. The spray tame is filled with water—the nicotine sulphate is added before the motor is started—then, while the agitator is running, the bentonite is slowly added and then the soybean oil. . Washing is sometimes required to remove the bentonite deposit, but removal u not difficult Drouth Spot in Apples Some time ago this column carried a report from New York Experi­ ment Station advising against injecting apple trees with boric acid preparations to get rid of "drouth spot" in the apples—because the In­ jection seriously damaged the trees. Now comes a report from Oregon ' Experiment Station saying that applying 1’4 lbs-, of borax per tree— I to the soil—not only did no damage ,to the tree but almost entirely eliminated drouth spot in an orchard of Yellow Newtowns where the untreated trees showed about 35% drouth spot This station also found that top-dressing with borax in the fall did away with "yellow top” alfalfa on boron-defleiont soils. Planting Corn on Ridges It is common practice in southern Louisiana and certain other sec­ tions of thia country for fanners to plant their corn on ridges. Over a period of seven years the Louisiana Experiment Station conducted ex­ periments to compare this ridge planting with ordinary fiat planting,and part of the time with planting in furrows. In every year—and on both upland and bottom soil—corn planted on ridges outyielded corn planted on the level. Their explanation of this unexpected result was the net that the ridged soil was better ventilated—and there was less root pruning during cultivation because the corn roots did not extend out into the middles. In checking these results with Sudan grass that was planted both on ridges and on the level—they found that planting on ridges in­ creased the yield of Sudan hay by the surprising total of nearly 8 tons X tvl'ltf Cz F 4.5 Lense w“hLiK'" Me,er OR MOVIE CAMERA WITH F 3.5 I.ENSE. For the Best Picture Each Month Now a letter to Doggy Dan-on the Radio—Dear Doggy Dan: We hear you are giving away twelve cans of dog food to lhe extra smart dogs. I Well, our dog is so smart he knows your dog on the program is a phony. He gives your dog the raspberry every time your "dog" barks. Does our dog get some dog food for this? Or doesn't he? Very Sincerely. Our [ Dog’s Owner. Kidhood Remembrance—Loading Uie double btrg^y uitlj the whole family and fried" thicken. fragrant loaves of homemade bread, cottage cheese, many kinds of pickles, pies, cakes and other toollisome farm goodies and starUng out bright and early to attend the Fourth of July celebration al the Grange Hall of a neighboring village green. Il was an all day affair, yes. and half the night. The kids started making whoopee the minute the horses drew up at the hitching grounds, the mothers spread snowy table­ cloths on green velvet gross and vied In the delectable goodies brought forth. After the bumptious dinner we thrilled to a patriotic pro­ gram of speeches of Independence flavor, wherein we heard "Freedom Shall Ring," "Liberty Bell", "Sign­ ing of tlie Declaration of Independ­ ence" and all the fine, traditionhonored, red-blooded American phrases. In the evening we enjoyed community fireworks as a fitting climax to the commemoration of the birthday of this great country. I wish we could duplicate this grand adventure in 1939. / Ppst Picture f > Vt5L Farming Facts Worth Knowing By WILLARD BOLTI Tedfaty fa A Special Prize of a $5.00 KODAK Entry blanks will be furnished with each roll of film purchased and each roll developed at LyBarker's Drug Store. No pictures will be accepted without entry blanks. Only amateurs can submit pictures. Every picture entered will be eligible for the Grand Prize. Phone 2115 HASTINGS ILyDAKNEK w R A D 1/E D ’ CSTORE DRUG It Now we have a bit of radio fan mall to get out. Take a letter. Miss Dollpus— FAIR LAKE ” " I The Kinsley Ladies Aid Society will meet June 21 for supper with Mra- Leah Williamson. Mrs. Della Willison and Mrs. Edna Rornbeck will entertain with her. Don’t Forget to Phone 2257 For yoUr supply of coal for next winter. ’ Prices are sure to advance and the assurance of the coal bin well filled with Good Coal is a great satisfac­ tion. All kinds of Soft Cool, Hord Cool, Stoker Cool and Cranberry Pocahon­ tas that gives I bu. ashes to, a ton of coal. See us for prices and quality. SMITH BRO'S VELTE & CO. and you can save, too, byfinancing through this bank it's much more convenient! HASTINGS CITY BAI 'Fifty -Two Yean of Continuous Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN AL 1IEXNIT, <Maiu<«r) and PHONES! 2IC �t k ™ BUItHGl BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE It UU ysog two nonstop from Barlin got little atten- time invemeM emerged as a semi-1 years later hte crude effort would ducticn of tobaceo Into the country Independent kingdom, one ol_**1'*' ^^“utaUom'' toe ^"Boar afran^'te'gMid’tn’connecttan with INVERNESS S khwa, -MaxAeth," was imroortaltad. by Shakespeare. It was not until toe 13U> century Uiat Inverness real- America's Cook Book. The IMO Book of Small Houses. H. j. Morse—Gardening tn the bhade. John Gunther—Inside Europe. Marjorie Hillis—New York, Fair mveme® has provoked a toe cotutroetion of Cawdor CasUe dtocWBlon After toe then thane secured per­ n.. -oh-i o( 'mkaton from toe King to build a Fiction D. E. Stevenson—A World In Charles Wlteon—Roots Bpel). America. (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) build it- The soothsayer told him to B. M. Bower—The Singing HUI. toe Highlands were ruled. It was to 1 mained toe c*pit*J of toe nmto put hl* treasure on an ass. and build one.that tested hte skill to land. Al! the Highlands what Edinburgh later toose 1400 Ngaio Marsh—Overture To Death. Richard curie—Caravansary and HL-. castle around the first tree that of Oils right in the very heart of a became to toe Lowlands Inverness Played Its part in all the crises of Lida La rrlmore—Uncle Caleb's Conversa tion. old in war and In expert^" 1h“tory. Kings frequently Uie animal stopped at. It happened I city of 35.000 population. We were w£ Helge Ingstad—East of Uie Great when Edinburgh made its first ap- j Srih.toJ'ntace'for to be a hawthorn tree, and it is Niece. 1 informed that the city own* lhe Glacier. Carolyn Welte—Colling All Sus­ p.laccn!?r I fishing right* along several miles pearance. Standing at the Junction (‘here. It vras Hiram P. Maxim—Horaeleas Car­ seen in the dungeon of Cawdor of the old trade routes from north n J" a : of the .river Ness. A fishing licerue riage Days. castle, and near it La the iron cheat E. Phillip# oppenhelm—Sir Adam [can be secured at a very nominal to south and from east to weat. it P,e *7® relJ?"ned Henry Seidel oanby—Seven Years , price, and the fish tn those cold has always been a place of ImporHarvest. 1 Out only three or four mile* from Disappeared. Grace Livingston Hill—Patricia. ‘ water* waters vi of noruiem northern kvihuu Scotland are un«, Tl,.r« U •> “ Laura Adams Armer—Southwest. tance. Tnere te Ample ample evident, evidence loo wo,!»"«• -----. Invemea* te Uie battle field of Cul• certainly delicious, and put up a' tj^t for centuries before the time of • succession of brilliant campaigns Will Ermine—Cowboy Say Your John Gunther—inside Asia. drove back Uie English. At Banloden Moor, where tn 1746 Ute army fight that will test the skill of the j recorded history this region was j <,rnv’ ®"“ll*h At «*nPrayers) t Erika and Klaus Mann—Escape the flower of hte " army of "Charming Prince Oiarlie" met’ Harriet T. Comstock—Tlie Road To Life. । mast proficient angler. There's a'quite well populated. Near Inver- nockbum •••«: ’.“uv 1 '7^1, zrHiThi.'ii . . ... _ ____________________________ mi— „ thrill in watching.a fisherman land In^ are numerous "Stone Circles," *ere men from the north. In the Beyond. Clara E. Laughlin—8o You're a "big one "—and there are plenty j ..inipoaed to have been built by lhe 120 years between 1380 and 1500 In-1 tempt to win the cr°*n John Jennings—Next To Valour. Visiting New York City. of big ones .salmon* in lhe river, centurie. before the birth bur2£d John Steinbeck—The Grapes of Irving D. Treaaler—With Malice Neas. Lf Christ. But they left no written different tlmtfl. Ttiats why the !'■ Wrath. (Toward All. I Inverness of today seems like a or engraved record* Who they were. hfti no real 0,d buildings. didn't heta hlta any at Culloden Edith A. Holton—Walt For the Nadon and Gelmine—Industrial ' modem town. It te difficult to be-1 and just when they lived, te a matInwracaa a-as the acene of "Mac- Jl£‘rdnJh™p hu a“y sJaTcut to Tide. Electricity. -Caddo Cameron—Due For a Hteve that it te one of the oldest ter of conjecture. These mystic dr- beth “ one of Shakespeare# great J . ” Survey Graphic—Catling America. towns tn Scotland. But it was here'cles J™?"t ”? Hangtn'. ties are supposed to have nave been Deen lhe Uie tragedies trageaies. Macbeth Macncui was a great ^-eat Lyman Bryson—Which Way. John Marquand—Wickford point. America. burial placesof----the great men of and valiant service for the of ’ in lhe year 4f 565 A. D. thal St. -------------------------------------------------* (fighter —.. ............ . 'did ,,A — ' Elizabeth Page—The Tree of LlbLydia Powei—The Attractive Colomba came with the message of the Neolithic Age. which in Scot- kindly old King Duncan, who hon-5? .* tnted himSf Home ' Christianity. With the conversion of land te presumed to have been ored him. only to become a vic Um , Dnvid Rarne—Wine of Good Hope E. I. Farrington—Gardener's Al­ King Brtlde. began the conversion around 2000 years before the birth of hte ambition. It was here that w S the Margery Sharp—Harlequin House. manac. : of the Highlands. For 500 years afl- of Chrtak We visited one of these occurred Macbeth * meeting with , iLt lAi^Lvcral^onth# ThtvcAnne Paterson—Take Poet Stories of 1938. j er thal. Inverness was in Uie very mysterious old Stone Circles or the three witches. Macbeth was In- httuJ Hands. •Clavaa. ” a few mites out from Informed by the witches that he was I1 heart of a district where peace and Elite and Swaney—Soilless Growth E. B. Mann—Gun Feud. Lorder were unknown. The Norsemen verne&s. said to be one of the beat to be thane of Glamta, thane of caw- , ^nid1_rh^Td?newtg?1 '£.* of Plants. preserved of the mkny in this region, dor. and King. The first two honors cl( J ™ hifheete Archie Binns — The Land Is Pierre Van Paa&sen—Daya of Our I and the Danes continually ravaged rocks six. eight or ten feet came soon, and to hurry matters 1 u Bright. Years. I; Uie district, and relics of Uiose tem- Great in height stand in a perfect circle, -long, be murdered Duncari> in such ! tha^S^ * Helen F. Wilson—The King Pin. | peatuous times abound today, in Conant and Bridges—What Snake i shown by the fact thal though a Patricia Wentworth — Lonesome Is That. having a diameter of perhaps 300 a way thal suspicion rested upon. 'i reward of glSOJXX). was offered for feet or more. In tlie middle of the Duncan's sons, who had to fiee., j his capture, no one would reveal Road. J. Hampden Jackson—A Short Herbert Krause—Wind Without History of lhe World Since 191B. circle was a great pile of rock with Macbeth ruled as a Scottish King5 his hiding place. Flora Macdonald, a Rain. n little narrow passageway leading from 1040 to 1057. We drove out to Oliver Perry Medsger — Edible Highland lassie, was responsible for Faith Baldwin — Career By Proxy. Cawdor Castle, in which the mur ­ ; Wild Plants. to its center. A few of these old , his escape, and In Inverness stands Jbhn Buchan—Adventures of Dennis Puleston—Blue Water "circles" have been opened, but all der of King Duncan te said to have a beautiful monument erected to her Richard Hannay. thal has ever been found were a few taken place. The Earl of Cawdor "•emory. After being chased from Vagabond. mer W. C. Tuttle—The Medicine-Man. bones and some broken clay urns resides in the casUe. and it te not cne Charles A- and Mary A. Beard— place to another. "Charming Phoebe A. Taylor—Spring Har­ America In MidpasMgc. that dteclosed nothing In the way open to the public, ao all that we Prince Charlie" finally succeeded in of any helpful record. Another pre- 'could do was to look at It from the boarding a French warship and es- rowing. Jean Bamea. Librarian. MacKlnlay Kantor—Valedictory" historic relic near Inverness te what ।outside. The castle te said to be very iped to France. 'Today Uie battleCecil Roberta—Victoria 4:30. Ls known as "The Boar Stone." Interesting, but as the Earl did not COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS eld of «•- - Culloden Moor, which ir.;~ will Dane Coolidge—Gringo Gold. Centuries ago. probably before the invite us Inside, we will -have to depend wholly on report. There is *’*“* Patricia Wentworth/-Down Under. birth of Christ, some heathen Pict ™ Hope Daring—Harvest of the gifted with crude artistic talent.,, lhe room in which King Duncan £ various clans'slain was murdered. A deaign on the man- members n"’my-r« of Of the <h. vxHoux elan* .tain roughly carved the outlines of a wild • tie piece represents a lox smoxing a Lhe otherf ' Wrom^nnesr LyBarker’s Drug Store boar on a great big rock a couple ot j tie piece represents a fox smoking a pip. n bt.n d.u or 1S10. or TS | I; S', the date of 1510. h»: ; mllea outside thirpresent city. Prob- •' pipe. It_ bears ,ulances lhe Macdonald clan seemed to YOUR PENSLAR DRUG STORE ably IltUe did he think that 2.000 iif.--— rtetor. u.diuon.1 I™ be the‘S'_ heaviest losers. and Macdon- Non-Fiction (aids can be proud of toe actions of Dorothy Childs Hogner—Summer Road# To Gaspe. their ancestors at Culloden. I Loch Ness te near Inverness, and Madeleine Kent—I Married a Trr««. Hott Ball Ar ;has won almost a world wide repu- German. lle*rh MI*. Co.. . AN ITEMIZED CASH RECISAllan Nevtns—Fremont lifer Laiabrr t'n., ' tation because ot lhe monstrous ser­ Anne waiter ream—My Dnya of pent frequently seen sporting in its TER RECEIPT WITH EVERY waters. For several years it has been Strength. J. F. Doble—Apache Gold and frequently seen, and by so many re­ PURCHASE. YOU DON’T »|i|>llra liable people that it would seem Yaqul Silver. Max Wylie—Radio Writing. that the existence of the monster iUwe. i TAKE CHANCES WITH ER­ Ethan Allen—Major League Base­ could not bo doubled. As this letter te written. Associated Press reporta ball. RORS IN ADDITION IN OUR John W. Dough tery — Pottery announce that the reptile has been seen this year. Can it be possible Made Easy. STORES. K. C. Masteller—How To Avoid that our "Carters Snake" has gone J. KM4ir. r»r. * 4? Scotch and emigrated to Inverness? Financial Tangles. Ellen be th S. Bowman—Umd of Well, if it was getting "fed up" on a.no High Horiaon*. Hastings I can think of no more Mary s. Fahnestock — I Ran Away attractive place for it to go to than i*‘i 00 Inverness—one of the prettiest spots To Sea At Fifty. Hall and Kretatnger—Romance of on earth. the Patchwork Quill in America. W. R. Cook. . >uB|>ii George Snell—And It Man i; l br> (To Be Continued) L Triumph. :;xc“ Charles F. Gardiner—Doctor At .umrr. Po Timberline. Hard (HI Peafowl In addiUon lo their basteLote D. Hagen—A ParLih in the 02282459 KIM; Bus Schedule Changes EFFECTIVE Sunday, April 30 To Lansing . 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. To Grand Rapids 9:f5 A. 1:20 P. 6:05 P. 11:05 P. New Book* in the Public Library M. M. M. M. To Battle Creek 9:30 A. M. 1:40 P. M. •3:00 P. M. 6: 55 P. M. ••10:15 P. M. • Dally Except Sunday •• Sunday Only To Kalamazoo 7: 40 A. M. 1 :40 P. M. f6:55 P. M. Relieve Diacomfort of Exceasi ve Acidity with—DIA-BISMA f—Fri., Sat., Sun. Only Rhone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT JEfSl'S.’S "YOU KNOW WHAT YOU PAY THIS WAY!” A lEgYp^ C.THOM AS STORES ' .I * SHRIMP Large Sixe, Wet Pack. S’Zi ox. can 4 Oc I £■ * b KRAFT'S American Cheese 2 & 45c SUPER-VALUE SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOODS! PEACHES s 3 25c WUni wax or -GREEN golden bantam No. 2 4 CREAM STYLE OEc TOMATOES RICE KRISPIES MUSTARD CD AAA T Bit? ?I. H0RMELB MIRACLE MEAT BEEF STEW CAR COCKTAIL SPREADS ca. KIPPERED SNACKS SARDINES JACOB'S n, 12c 4 - 25c PINEAPPLE SOUP CbRMinVeodto 3 tall cans 25c 10c BORAXO CRUBHED11 CAM ’ au CLEANER BORAX MT’ 14c 21b. pkg. 25c CAM 6c ARGO Gloss Starch IkY 8c LARGE OVAL CAN 10c WINDEX WlMDo\fg’,,*,<»OTTLE 17c CAM 14c DRANO 21c Faxy Button. MUSHROOMS d£ai£iEA1,IK0 4 f •I' as the "SUIlard*." and it has since been caUed lhe Bell, lhe Blue Bell and now Old Bell and Steelyard. Nature’s 'Limit*' Soma of the biggcat Uiing* in Na­ ture Include Everest, in the Hima­ laya*, the highest mountain, 29,200 feet high. The longed river I* the Amazon, in South America, 4,0001 miles. The deepest waterfall i* lh*w Kaleteur, in Briliah Guiana. 741 | feet. The greatest desert I* the Sahara, 3.500.000 square mile*. The large*! Island, apart from Auitraiia, 1* Greenland. 827,300 »quare mile*. The largest ocean I* the Paclllc. 63.984,000 square mile*. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY MO MATTIS HOW rOU fiSITI O« WNSU . y MARATHON MIANS Tn»ie^ Tin ths lono run j ♦ s is I".<10 k 30.03 k All "FIRSTS" ALL PERFECT ill POPUUR Sl/tS <| gc And 1 Pkg. 14 10 17 r|» 10 an 1c 4 (1c I U I CENT SALE FLEXO WORKS WATER MAGIC OOc 1 New Large Pkg...............fcfc AND REGULAR PKG. ... le ‘•15 1.M •».M •MJ *11.00 •11.9J rrlltr fund, rill. MHlrr. GUARANTEE Don't forget Dad on Sunday. June 18th. A small re­ iif llolwn Mill* for membrance will give him a lot of pleasure. PIPES PIPE RACKS 25c 50c $1.00 $1.50 49c to $1.00 iwi Abtrnl. I hlrmin. Carried, hr Branch tupiwrierf hv Arata prill Ian of C. l» Mohirr and Carried bM'T •AUIU WITH S4HTT. At CIGARETTES CIGARS Gift Packages Package or Carton 25c to $3.50 All the popular brands. a CAKE FLOUR Oven Fluff, Ige. box __19c Swans Down, box_____ 21c Sno Sheen, box------------ 23c MORTON'S SALT 2 PKGS. 4 ec Free Bot-o-Ball I O 5TATIONERY 29c to $1.00 GOODYEAR bfc, TIRES $1.00 Lavender SHAVING BOWL 69c PLAYING CARDS. POKER CHIPS. SAFETY RAZORS. BILL FOLDS. CHANGE PURSES AND CARD CASES AND MANY OTHER GIFTS SUITABLE FOR THE OCCASION ibw ton. to tarmac thr ». Court 11 raft parkin* l»t Iasi. . Rraarh. Calamaa. HaWiit, Millar. IUIi Hord tiaali. Hlaitl a ad Tkoa>- TNK OOOOYKA* MAMOND f SPECIALS! 4.54x21—*4.9g Speedway*. LIFEBUOY SOAP OR LUX SOAP 3 19‘ C.T/tomasStores 110 W. STATE ST. is known, only one other steelyard —at Coham, in Cambridgeshire— survives in Englend. The inn is of much earlier date than the steelyard, for It wss built In lhe second half of the Fifteenth century, and though its UmbeM frame shows signs of its antiquity.” it Is still in excellent condition. WHEAT SELEX ONE CENT SALE 17c 10c 29c 15c moobe 04 Cl Woodbridge «hlp* set forth from* the Hiver Deben to join the EngB» 7 fleet that met lhe Invincible Art mad*, and throughout the Seven­ teenth century there wa« a brisk traffic to the Continent, *o that th* people of Ipswich complained of Woodbridge competition. It was during lhe»e bu*y time*—, probably about 1650-that Uie steel­ yard. which I* lhe chief feature of the tan, was constructed. Steelyard* were used for weighing wagonload* of hay, corn and other produce, and their use can be traced back to the Roman settler* in Britain. The steelyard at Woodbridge not been In u»e for *ome yeara, when in 1897 It wa* taken down and •ent to London for lhe Victorian Era exhibition. It wa* re-erected, and the lead poise weight of 112 pound* n SUNRAY WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES. Pkg. Cans 3-28' CARNJATION OR PET Lb. Jar HUSKIES icn i nrr cc0RNFLAKES2^17c IlKaLLi vVIVI ’W MILK Rich O Smooth C A link wllh lh, 0“ quiet town of Woodbridge, England. w*i a busy center of shipping and sea-borne trade, the Old Bell and Steelyard 1* one of the famous tans of Suffolk, says the Sunday Time*. Can* nr AklC .... 1 Cc DLnllu Odessa Brand PEANUT BUTTER ty. have a certain amoilnt of utUity. Pines. Maurice Hindus—We Shall Live They devour snails, frogs, toads and insects. As they are aUowed a Again. John Erskine—Delight of Great great amount of freedom, estates Book*. I maintaining a trio seldom have any Robert E. Sherwood—Abe Lincoln j Insect trouble. They are said lo be Pebble*, labor ...." in Illinois. better utwrt pruicciian protection man than uic the average p F. C. Chichester—-Ride on Uie watchdog. Alest-to every sight and I wind, sound they will "holloa" at the un~ F. W Oouscns—Dogs and Tiirlr usual. Their caU not only arouses Management. the owner but frightens awsy the Wm. Warner Bishop—Tlie Backs of Books. trespesser. ladtelas Farago— Palestine At the Crossroads. Aubrey •Wade—War of the Guns. Bird* do not have true teeth, al­ Julia Peterkin—Roll. Jordan Roll. though tome have lawlike points ou Leahy and Crain—L^nd That their beak* which are useful tn Time Forgot. holding their prey and for other Edna 3t. Vincent Millay—Hunts­ purposes. man. What Quarry. H. Jrffrh "I Old BUI, StMlyurd In" Link. Town to lh« P«»< HASTINGS CARAMELS 13c Extra Special—Cream and Butter Caramels. You get them while they lost. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL CARVETH & STEBBINS ' THt RtXAlL 1T0M COOOS DtLIVtSlb FHOHI till sisft.air Clerk. In spite at the fact that you gen- with the moon and sun. it knight juai 48 well apply to things closer home. For by going back far enough, you ean see that lhe Greek* joined "ek" give them ’’eMalpsls" and ultimate­ ly furnishing our •'eclipse?’ Tha fTlckertall Slate North Dik6ta is called tha Flickerlall stale, end the wild prelri* rose is Um state Bower. STONE TIRE b BATTERY SHOP Neat I* Food Center. Phoae 34 SIS E. State Hasting* k �nu BASTINGS BANHU. TSVMOAT. JVNl ». lt» Sporting News , • . | ♦ HASTINGS DEFEATS IONIA TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Hasthig* won Uie West Central League champion ball game al Ionia by the score’ of 8 lo 5. In lite first Inning Ha*Ungs gar­ nered two rtina on two hlU. an error and a fielder* choice. In lhe second inning. Smith momentarily blew up allowing three hit* and four walks which resulted four rum. Tlie game appeared hopeless but in the fifth Inning the Saxon* revived their attack*. scored five rum on a walk, an error and four hit*. In the sixth they added another, mak­ ing It eight rum and practically salting the game away. Al bat. Whitworth and Sothard a tarred for the local*. Whitwortn got three alngle* in four attempt* and sothard got a double 'and a triple in four attempt*. Smith walked nve. allowed but alx hlU and atruck out eight. Mowalt. pitching tor Ionia, walked only one but allowed nine hit* and eight rum. striking out four. Tan­ ner, pitching the aeventh for Ionia, allowed one hit and atruck out one. not allowing any walk*. Thb wa* Smiths* second victory over Ionia. The line-up wa* aa follow*: Hastings AB R H E Sothard. lb 4 2 2 0 Whitworth. 2b4 1 3 0 Keeler. 3b4 1 0 0 Clark, rf4 1 1 2 Swift, ct4 1 2 0 HUI. If4 0 2 0 Caatelein. c4 0 0 0 Hyde, aa2 1 0 3 Smith, p3 1 0 0 33 g 10 5 Ionia Martin, cf. .. Mull, c Beach. 3b .. Redemajk. lb. Van Vlock. a*. Robinson, If Hietman. rf Mowalt. p Laslie. 2b. McCord tanner 21 5 • 3 AWARDS PRESENTED FOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHUmCS Harting* High school presented athletic award* to 31 Saxon athlete* last Thursday. The following boy* were the honored one*: Track: Robert Shulta (Captain). Eane Naah. James Dibble. Norman Bogart. Kenneth Ottosen. John WiU. MUe* Walers. Albert Borton. Roba ‘ert Abbey. Donald Borton. Karl “ Wellfare. Howard Moore, and Ger­ ald Roger* Tennis: William Crawford <Cap­ tain). Kenneth Tinker. Hubert Biomon. Walter Hobbs. Cleo Jacoba and John Larsen. Golf: Kenneth Rose (Captain). Keith Lancaster. Donald Fingleton. Richard Fingleton, and Roy Denni­ son. . . Baseball: Gtorge Hyde <Captaln). Robert Caatelfin. George Skidmore, ’ Vernon smith. Robert Parker. Fred HlU. Carroll Stamm. Herbert Whit­ worth. Gordon Sothard. Dale Keel­ . er. Robert Clark. Darwin Swift and I .Claude Cutler. HASTINGS HIGH WINS LEAGUE TITLE FOR 1S39 Hailing* High school made a com­ plete sweep of the West Central League spring title this year by vir­ tue of wins in baseball, tennis, golf and track. The baseball team's final victory over Ionia gave them a record of ♦ four victorias agaimt two defeat* In the league. Belding handed the locals their lone defeat* a* the re­ sult of alow ball pitching and fin­ ished second while Ionia and Green­ ville lied for last place. Since ft would have no effect on the league standing, lonla and Greenville did not play their last game. d The Saxon golfers were -fl to a stow start In the league when they lost to Greenville. However the Greenville defeat was the only las* suffered by the Hastings lad* in the 1939 West Central competition Greenville wa* runner-up, with two - wins agaimt two defeats, and Ionia w finished in last place with one win and three defeats. Belding was not entered in the golf play. Hastings' thinclada gained their title by scoring 52 point* to Belding 40. Greenville 22. and Ionia 18 in Uie annual track meet. y In the tennis meet*, lhe Saxon net . squad completed the run-away by . making an easy win of the tourna• ment at Ionia. Hasting* scored 9 1-2 point*. Ionia and Greenville placed second and third with 6 and 2 point* respectively. Belding failed to acore. DEMOLAY TEAM TO PLAY AT CHARLTON PARK Sunday* ball game at Charlton Park was postponed on account of rain. Next Sunday we should have a different kind of game. Demolay. a lodge sponsored team from Battle Creek, composed of bell player* from college teams, principally Western State Normal and Mich IT gan State college will play al the park at 3:00 o'clock aharp These players are sponsored in order to give them further summer training.1 Recently they were able to beat Uie crack Po*tum team. The park ha* f • not lost a game this year so this game ought to be a real Opportunity to try out their metal. ? AWARDED FRESHMAN TRACK NUMERALS Included in the list ot athletes who won awards at W. 8. T. C, were two boys from Barry county, Wayne a Finkbelner of Hastings and Robert w Carter of cloverdale, both of whom received freshman track numerals. Narnteg Red River Red river, which separates Oklahoms from T*xss on th* south, got its name through being fed la pari by th* waters of Rad creek. Mud creek. Muddy Boggy creak and Deep Red run. ♦ Ttaador Nearly Every Day A day without a thunderstorm to uncommon tn Bui tensor g, Java. It thunders 322 days in th* year. I MIDDLEVILLE i A* we are finishing these Items we understand that Rev. L. M. Rigelman pastor of the Methodist church here for nearly four years ha* been transferred to the Portland church. Riv. Rigelman ha* done good work while on this charge, includlhg the re-decoraUon of the Middleville church. Uie re-decorat­ ing and repairing of the Irving church, and will be missed by the whole community. However, we ex­ tend to Rev. Ira E. Carley, hl* suc­ cessor Uie glad hand of welcome. Mrs. L O- Palmer and children George and Mary of Chelae*, are •pending this week with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. F. O Btokoe. George and Nina Seeley of Bat­ tle creek are visiting their grand­ parents. Rev. and Mrs Geo. Curtis and their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. oienn Griffeth. Little Alice Lewi* is ill with strep throat infection at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Lewis at Irving. Little Janice McConnell returned home lost week from a week'* visit with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Wm, McConnell. Sr., at Scottville. Misses Helen Brog and Polly Walker spent a few day* last week hl northern Michigan. MU* Betty Swift has completed her year’s •tudie* at the Univeraily of Michigan and te at home for a few days before beginning her dut­ ies a* assistant on Uie waler front at Clear lake camp. Tlie W. K. Kellogg Found* Uon 1* offering a fine vacation, all expense* paid, lo some Middleville young woman who will attend the camp to be held at Clear lake. June 18 to 23rd. In return for this investment the person is to bring back to thia locality recreational idea* to the children and assist them in their play. For more particulars anyone Interested should call Mrs. David French A little Are Sunday wasn't uncom­ fortable. Quite a change from the 90 degree temperature Wednesday. Mra Nellie Thompson went to Farwell last week where she will spend some time with her sister, Mra. Etta Moll. We are sorry to hear that Mr*. J. E. Vandenberg suffered a serious stroke Saturday. June 3. at her home east of town. Her daughter. Mrs. Carl GaUtrr U assisting Mrs. Sneezen in her care. Rev. and Mr*. S B. Qulncer were al Midland Tuesday attending the quarterly conference of .the regular Baptist churches of Grand Rapid* district Mr. and Mra. C. I* Hiar. accom­ panied by Mr and Mrs E. E Hick­ man spent Bunday afternoon in Grand Rapid* where the latter visit­ ed their son-in-law. Cha*. P Boylan who is in Blodgett hospital with serious injuries received when struck by a speeding motorist. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Galsler of Howard City spent Sunday with their sou Carl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hiar of Way­ land were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Guff in. Ron* June and Crystal Lee Rigel­ man have been visiting their grand­ parente near Camden the past two weeks while their parents were tn Jackson attending the annual con­ ference. Mrs Frank Chapman 1* con­ valescing at her home from a recent major operation performed at Pen­ nock hospital. Middleville acquaintances of Mrs. Stanley Beekell. who has often visit­ ed al the wm. McKevitt home were torry to hear of her recent death at her home in Hiree Rivers after a long illness. Her only child Robert passed away five month* ago. She is survived by her husband, her daughter-in-law, Mra. Frances McKevllt Beekell. her little grand­ daughter, M*ry Ellen Beekell and a slater. Bert Westfall who recently sold the M-37 Cafe to O. Simmonds of Kalamazoo ha* moved to Martin A. H. and W. J. Croninger ot De­ troit were recent visitors of their mother and sister, Mrs. Mae Cron­ inger and daughter Lydia. Another •on, Bradley croninger of Camp Custer te visiting his mother and sister indefinitely. Glenn Griffeth attended the graduation exercises at Hastings high school Friday. A cousin. Helen Btrimback being a member of tie class. Mrs. E. D. Johnson ha* been num­ bered among the sick Ute past few days. Cement has been laid on the new M-37 road in the village lhe past week and te rapidly approaching the completed section at the Gates schoolhouse. The first mreUng of the new year ot the general L- A- 8 of the Meth­ odist church was well attended. Twenty-six ladle* enjoyed the fine pot luck dinner and the business and social meeting following. Sev­ eral guest* were present including Mrs. Norman Duckworth of Calgary, Canada, who told us what the aid Is doing in the north country. Ml** Lydia oronlnger. teacher in the Dayton, Ohio, schools, was present with her mother. The newly elect­ ed president. Mrs. Nettle Parker presided. The reUring president Mrs. Hattie Lyon* reported tlie ratelng of the budget pledge the past year and also the purchase of a vacuum cleaner for the church aa an addi­ tional accomplishment. *D)e Roush circle members had charge at the program, the play "Uncle Hiram's Cold" being well given and provok­ ing much merriment. Those of the cast were Mrs. Flora Hanlon a* Un­ cle Hi Mra. Minnie Johnson aa hte wife. Others were Mra. MatUe Benaway, Mra. Mae Holes, Mrs Jennie Blake, kftw. Ix>l* Bennett; and Mr* Thoma* Berry The next meeting will be held tn September. Mr. and MT* Homer Cunningham Of th* Thomapple-Keliogg faculty are visiting at h*r home in penzuylvania in lhe interim before summer opens at th* University of The monthly Past Matrons club meeting with Miss Dorothea Corn­ ing at her country home Friday evening was one of pleasure to the fifteen past matrons and four past patrons present. A sumptous pot • luck supper was followed by a busines* meeting and entertainment. The July meeting will be held at lhe Gun lake cottage of Mrs. C. L Hiar. • j Mr*. Wm. Sweet, Sr, who has been ill for several month* still remains in a serious condition at the home of her son Will. i The older group of Camp Fire girl* with their guardian, Mr*. W. J. Liebier, assisted by Mias Polly Walker, resorted at lhe Long lake recreational center, Yankee springs park. Tuesday and Wednesday this week. June wedding* seem to be tlie or­ der of the day. Cupid broke into lhe recent class of graduates from Uie T.-K. school and Pearl Ellsworth be­ came the bride of Frank Browne of Grand Rapids on Saturday. We un­ derstand the happy couple will live In that city. Miss Catherine Coman. valedictor­ ian of the 1939 class from the T.-K. has enrolled as a pupil in the Argubrlght Business college at BatUe Creek in secret*rial science. Tlie Maynard Stone family is moving into the house recently va­ cated by the Douglas Reynolds fam­ ily. ad Joinin? the Finkbelner hard­ ware store property. Mrs. Harry Batech. who ha* been confined to the bed by Illness Uie past month is now able to ait up some. The four amall daughter* of Rev. and Mrs E C Finkbelner of Lever­ ing spent the past week with their grandparent*. Mr and Mra. Andrew Finkbelner while their parents were attending conference in Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lynd of De­ troit spent Thuraday and Friday with his mother and brother. Mrs Mattie Lynd and Max Lynd and family, enroute to Kalamazoo after their daughter Joan who is a atudenl in the Nazareth Academy. Wm. J. Llebler has been tn Cin­ cinnati the past few days attending the Mid-West shoe meeting Mr. and Mr*. A. H Bell. Mr and Mra. Herbert cook and Mra. Bur­ dette Wadd attended the Knights Templar conclave at Jackson Tues­ day of last week. Mrs R M Serijan and Mra. W. J. Llebler were m Grand Rapid* one day last week looktne up some equipment for the public library. The hours thru the summer for opening of library are 7 te % P. M. Wednesday and Saturday evening* and l lo 5 P. M. Saturday after­ noon. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Whitmore at­ tended the graduation of their grandson, Glenn Storrs from Has­ ting* high school Friday. Mrs. Mary Gray has returned from a few week* visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Brookbank and family in Pendleton. Did. Mra. B. c. Swift and Betty Jane will go to Ann Arbor Friday for the premiere showing of the University of Michigan alumni movie, "You, Youth and I." The plot centers around Uie life of four typical col­ lege women who take the leads; they arc Ml** Stephanie Parfel, 30. President of panhellnle aasoclatlon; Ml** Marcia conneli. Beau­ ty Queen of lhe Big Ten; Miss Mar- I ietta Killian. *39 Patrone** chairman of J-Hop -38; Mia* Belly Jang Swift. *41. The movie will be aiven at lhe Lydia Mendelssohn theater. We congratulate MU* Belly on her part in UiU play a* Uie other* are promtnent in Campus affairs Miss Con­ nell wa* recently selected m one of ten "Big Ten" univeraily girl* who will 'act as hostesses at the Elgin watch observatory at lhe World'* Fair in New York. Mr. and Mrs Clark Kenyon vUiled their son Sidney and family ai Lansing Saturday and greatly enjoyed a visit to the peony gardens, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Welton and baby of Clarksville visited their relaUves in this vicinity Sunday. I > , | I • ■ • I CLAY HILLS Mrs Reth* McNee and two I daughter*, and Mrs Gertie Harris were tn Grand Rapids, last Wednes­ day. Mr*. Hazel McCaul entertained lhe | Busy Bee* at her home. Thursday afternoon. Time wa* spent in vUil- j ing and putting a quilt together Refreshment* were served by the 1 hostess. MU* Fem McNee accompanied Cha*. Gamer to hl* home al Blanchard over Uie weekend ' Harold England and family of Lansing were callers al Leon Potts Sunday and attended the Moe school reunion Mr, and Mrs. Leon Potts and Mrs 1 Sarah McCaul were callers at Mn Lenna johnaon'a, in Bowne Thur*- 1 day evening. Nearly one hundred attended the Moe school reunion Sunday. A nice pot luck dinner wa* served al noon. A fine program wa* given in charge of M!r*. Margie Williams. Ptoplq । were present from Caledonia. Grand i Rapid*. Lansing. o*o&so. Nashville, j Battle Creek and the Moe vicinity. Bow Lynch Law Got Name Lynch law Is the infliction of pun­ ishment on persons charged with heinous offenses by people not le­ gally authorized to arrest persons and inflict penaiUu. It i* said to have derived this name from John Lynch, a farmer ot North Carolina, who. early in the Eighteenth cen­ tury, exercised summary punish­ ment — lashes. torture snd even death, as he ssw fit—upon fugitive slaves and criminal*, either white or black, who at one lime infested the Dismal awamp and sallied forth from time to Ume to prey upon the neighboring plantations. The colo­ nial authorities of those days falling to pursue and recapture these des­ peradoes, John Lynch and his neigh­ bors took the law into their own hands. There is a term of the same significance in England. Fox Terriers for Fax Hunting Fax terriers were originally bred [ for use In fox bunting in connecUon with the fax hound packs. The ter­ rier was bred to size that would en­ able him to aqulrm into the fox’s den and drive the quarry out where the hounds could chase him or the hunter* could bag him. _ ______ ■Dun’ Written *a Clay ! Exhibit of Crystallised Gold In Babylon, ta days of old, they I The finest msss of crystallized gold in existence is owned by the used to write their letters on clay j American Museum of Natural His­ tablets—the first "printed" words i tory and I* on exhibition in the hail known to man. Here is th* trans- | ot minerals and gema. It was found la tion of a letter written In Babylon, | in the Mother Lode district of Ne­ on a clay tablet, 4.000 year* ago. j vada county, California. The speci­ and dug up—literally. It is from a men weigh* three and three-quarter Mr. Sin-eriah to a Mr. Elmeabpzn ounce* and has a lace or sponge­ and reads, according to Edward like structure, making a good size Chiera in 'They Wrote on Clay": handful. The gold took this form "To Mr. Elmeshum speak: Thus when the rock in which it was orig­ sa!th Mr. Slnerish: May the God inally a minor adulterant cooled end Shamash grant the* lif*. You aay crystallized. The rock substances you do not know how you can pay solidified at a much higher temper­ back more than on* bushel of grain ature than the gold, and the liquid out of th* fiv* bushels which you I metal finally gathered in one place ar* supposed lo give m«. If In truth I under heavy pressure. The cooling you ar* my brother, repay at one* process was long and slow, giving Uie grain which you mention so that lhe gold a chance to crystallize. my field will not 11* fallow. Fur- 1 Nuggets of gold so formed are com­ thsr: 1 have written you about th* ' mon. but the crystalline form of money of Mr. Zidanum. Collect it and bring it a Isa" gold is rsre. Fish Carry Light* At night on lhe north shore of Jamaica in lhe British Wert Indies you can gaze down Into the warm tropic waters and observe myriad* of small fishes equipped with their own lights with which to beguile their still more minute finny prey. • ' ' I i Chile is Borax Center From Lake Aseotan. tn Chile. IS.000 feet above sea level, la obtained half the world's supply of borax. ; Gatenberg Did Not Imprint Nam* Johann Gutenberg (1387-1488), the inventor of printing from movable metal types, never imprinted his nsme on any of his works, says Col­ lier's Weekly. The first book to bear a complete imprint—name of Lhe printer, place and date—was the celebrated Latin Psalter of 1457, which waa published by a firm consisting of Gutenberg's son-in-law. Peter Schoeff«r. and his former partner. Johann Fust. SERVE SHURFINE COFFEE ICED - 25 DE-LISH-US COFFEE VIKING COFFEE DEL MONTE COFFEE 11c FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FLOUR 10-49c t~n *4A,u 65c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Shwfiac SAm rsg 17c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 ** lie ■ 2 —19c 3 <- 19c CORN FLAKES x-*^ SHURFINE MILK VELVET 5-27c > HERMAN'S ( h ' SALTINES - 15cJ SOUP ^^^3-25c MORTON'S SALT macaroni NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER \ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3^9O« BLUE TIP MATCHES RAP-IN-WAX oh,o 6u,.jjc 9 >- IS* CRISCO 3-49c 1 SALADA his. | | TEA 21c 37c j ROMAN2 * 15c How Does hYour Home Look? VEL WASHING POWDER '-.-.. 93c GYPSY SOAP LUX TOILET SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP SOAP CHECK NOW AMERICAN FAMILY i •« i > SCOTT ( FOR REPAIRS TOWELS — 29c I THAT WILL Tissue IMPROVE IT! K°n 3 23c KITCHEN REPAIR AND REMODEL 4 -19c NOW! YOU CAN HAVE AS FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS LONG as ^6 Months to Pay DILL PICKLES........................ .quarts HOW would YOUR homo rot* after a careful and CHECK THE ROOF thorough examination? Would it pass with flying ADD EXTRA ROOMS colors ... or would it fall down because MODERNIZE NOW lected repairs? This is the time to examine your ADD NEW SIDING KLENZER of neg­ home from one end to the other. Repairs can be made NOW at LOWEST COST... and your home Lb HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, 2 Lbs. PORK ROASTS Lb. BEEF ROASTS Lb. HEAD LETTUCE, Crisp ... 2 Heads NAPKINS, 100 count2 Pkgs. HERSHEY COCOA1 Lb. Can GRAPE NUT FLAKES2 Pkgs. RADISHES3 Bunches BUTTER ...................................... 10c 26c 35c 15c 20c 15c 19c 13c 19c 5c INSULATE will be prepared for all kinds of weather. Usually BUILD with some slight modernization, you can odd C. H. &W. L. HINMAN REMODEL greatly to your enjoyment and comfort. In all PHONE 249I probability, it requires very little attention. But FEL’PAUSCH MARKET necessary repairs should be made immediately! PHONE 2272 REPAIR PAGES’ THE HOME LUMBER CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN—TELEPHONE 2276 PHONE 2458 HASTINGS, MICH. HASTINGS, MICH. GROCERY j HASTINGS, MICH, j �f I THE.HABT1NGB BANNER, THUMDAT. JUN1 H, 1W* | *** * W, „ _ their Junior or senior Uie Saving T*xVlalu*Aa IlC niS award, send them to Camp Barry , | where Bob Ragg has charge and , ftoOpte must read the Y Item*, yno*-* how. Eleven Junior* and two ■taM listing some "Gamp Barry" genktra won awards last year. MMto. W« hare been given one day ... ted and fnaUraM. We need more Hillsdale Y camp with Wm. Carcote and mttrease* mlchael (formerly of Barry county) • • • • directing, opened their camp Mon­ gol only Grand tedge will have day, June 13. three deiegaha to Hi-Y camp Au-' ... gust iB-aa bat charlotte also has The annual drive of the Barry three tuul now Grand Ledge has county Youth council got off to a 'good start last Wednesday morning , ---------------------- and 81400 raised with aLbreakfast n your boy and girt want to secure (before breakfast. SECURED SAFETY. Year funds invested in this Company are loaned only for balidlng, baying, or improving homes. These loans are seearrd by first mortgages which are repaid monthly giving you a liberal return on your Investment in addition to the beet possible seeerity.—THE HOME. Full details will be gladly furnished. Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegao Streel Liniini, Micbi|ao rumU have already eaten Our Barry-Eaton Y. M. C. A. Joins in sympathy with the Miller family ot Eaton Rapids In the toai qf Utile "Chum" Miller by a play ground ac­ cident last Wednesday, he being hit by m-Kall baL STATE ROAD Mr. and Mrs. John Stark and Mr. and Mra Will Fingleton of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Daisy Peck. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and family of Quimby^pent Sunday al the Pat Lewis hofrle Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buckner and Mra Shepard of Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker. Sun­ dayMr. and Mra. Dudley Kennedy en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ken­ nedy and daughter ot Holly, Sun­ day. Mrs. Archie Cunningham is on lhe sick list. We all wteh her a speedy recovery. . Mrs Lena Becker spent Sunday at the Steve Oooley home, visiting her mother. Mrs. Euphemla Cooley. Divided late Craft Oellds Natives of Ball are divided Into craft guilds, and the fortunes of the guild and it* members are comtnunaL J. L MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. PURE 100.000 World's Fair. Tuesday. June 6 wm Y. M. C. A. day at the big fair At­ torney General Murphy wm one of Uie speakers The program was REFINED LARD (A?P 2 *•*»• 15c KTAIUSItB [jjFOO^TORBSj 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 & 43c SOFT TWIST BREAD 7c LOAF CHEESE .0.^ 2 u». 39c OXYDOL la>ge 2 39c A PENN OIL 2 *1.09 SWANSDOWN FLOUR 23c LUX FLAKES 21c SILVER DUST i«*. 23c SUPER-SUDS uc gi.nt 17C SUPER-SUDS 19c CIGARETTES .opuu, ,unds carton 1-15 iooit».*1.59 SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH , *2.05 TUNA FISH !2 25C SURE GOOD OLEO 2£y (a. ffltv SPARKLE DESSERT 1,.. 3 * 10c Ann Page COHCEHTMTtD BEANS WITH PORK I-lb. can Ige. oo ii» sue™ JUMBO CANTALOUPE HEAD LETTUCE BANANAS POTATOES CARROTS CABBAGE ao SIZE GOLDEN RIPE CALIF. WHITES 25c 2 1 5C 4n». 23c OVALTINE Small lb. Pinf 3c lb. jar 4 rofla 21C 3 rods 25c 2 pk9»-15c ill 19c 20o NORTHERN TISSUE ,39c SCOT TISSUE lg., 15C STALEY’S STARCH X 7c RED SALMON PRESERVES 2 13c 25c Quart «/j lb. YUKON CLUB ANN MGE PURE 25C GINGERALE 2 <0- boHles BEEF ROAST it 19c PORK CHOPS c.^,. h, 21c K ib. 16c HOCKLESS PICNICS ,b 17c PORK SAUSAGE olDs^ON 2 Ibr. 21C POLLOCK FILLETS 2 ibr. 21c GLASS CREEK DOWUNO I Coonji.. DW Oui With About thirty enjoyed lhe rose Mr. and Mra. George Stanford Miululppl Steamboat, and Mr. and Mra. Ben Conklin re­ garden tour last Wednesday. After lumed recently from so four-day visiting lhe Louie Erway home in trip in lhe southern stale*. They Kalamasoo a ptanto dinner wm held ly MV*r hoarfl tb* ward unlesi you visited Mammoth Cave |n Kentucky, al Mllham Part after which the Upjohn peony farm near Augusta wire reared oo the »hora* « »• also (pent some time in Ohio. ABKYRIA . Mg rivor or ana of It* tributaries Mrs Rhoda Stewart celebrated was visited. The July meeting ot the Pleasure her 88th birthday Wednesday at the After spending three weeks with whore the staambosts cam* ln« Notice—There will be a Bunday birthday club will be entertained by home of MIm Lizzie Smith where relatives here, Mrs. Bartie Ortbring dock dally. In th*t ea*a, wn™ school class organised in the Weeks Mrs Nina Tack of the Briggs dis­ she hu been cared for the last two returned to her home at Grass Lake Qarnelt Laidlaw E*k»w hi Coronet, schoolhouse an June.lBUi al 10:00 trict. Saturday. She wm accompanied by you will doubt!*** r*«*ll th* w*ted. Uland Jone* of Dowling, electric­ o'clock A M. AU those thal do not S. A- Wertman accompanied Mr. MIm Virginia Hkvena, Mrs. RobT lami-barbario, toos*-kn*ed shuffl*(* attend Bunday achool elsewhere are al appliance salesman for Mont, and Mr*. Orve Dunn and Mr. and McGlocklin. Anita and Christine of ■touch <Um*d perfectly to *<JU«iV gomery Ward, ha* been In our Mra. George Wertman to Leonida* Hastings. They returned on Mon­ Invited to come. barbaric ■angs). by which th* Negro midst the past week. A refrigerator Sunday, where they vlalted Mr. and day. roustabouts loaded and unloaded th* Dowling has been a recent addition at lhe Mr. and Mrs. John Bcheurer of, boat*. That w*» Coonjln*-*.ong The Dowling Ladles Aid Society Earl Bristol and Theodore Tack Mrs. Charles Beteon and family. will meet at the church Thursday. home*. Walter Orm«be who met with an Lansing were visitors al Fred Otis' and dance. June 15 with dinner at the noon Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ritaman, accident while doing chorea last last Tuesday and Wednesday , Many y**r* ago, at th* old lavaas, hour, followed by a business and so­ Marjorie and Patricia were caller* week 1* laid up with an injured Dolores and David McGlocklin ot steamboats crowded as thickly •’ cial seMton. Mra. Anna Pierce and at the Hugh Case home Sunday knee. horses tethered nosa-in to a hitching Mrs. John Hammond are In charge. afternoon, via Battle creek Jerome Fedewa of Portland I* their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ralL Th* roustabout would *wagThe Dowling Townsend club will Mrs. Joyce ,Van Syckler of Nash­ •pending a few week* at the home Forrest Havens. be entertained at the home of Mr ville will be'hosteM for lhe June Mrs Russell Thornton of Char­, ger ashore at th* end of the run of his uncle. Leo Geller and family. । and Mra. Frank Qox in Johnstown, session of the Neighborhood Joy lotte came Friday to attend lhe and cut a »wath among th* womjn. Don't forget lhe Ladies Aid dinner , slaking big money on lhe roll at on Thursday evening. June 15, all birthday group. graduating exercises of her brother. arc welcome. Mr and Mr* Ray Woodstra of thia week on Thursday. . the spotted Ivories. Dowling te again favored with Philip Warren: she returned home Grand Rapid* were weekend guests The work was back-breaking; *nd with her husband on Sunday. Cloverdale free movie* which arc being shown at the Clifton Miller home. MIm Dither Era-ay of HasUng ii it wa* to lighten their hgrd labor ” The Comrade 6. 8 class will have Mrs. Myrtle Hemery will enter­ each Monday evening and are at­ spent from Friday until Sunday' that th* roustabouts sang their Coona supper Thursday evening June tain lhe next meeting of the Happy tracting large crowd*. Mr. and Mrs Myron Whitworth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.• line songs. When a Negro sings h* 15th at the Town Hall. Everyone U Dozen group. Roy Erwny forgets he is lirad. Steamboat cspwelcome to attend. Mrs. Hazel Tuttle of Battle Creek who »old their farm near Banfleid Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Gates of[ tains and matea.knew this and an­ are now nicely aetUed in their new Quarterly conference will be held home which they purchased of Mr Holt were Sunday visitors at Clyde’ couraged their rouater* to sing. Sub­ at the Cloverdale church Friday Olive Tobias' Tuesday. Warren's. and Mrs. Jake DeCrocker. evening. June 16th at 8:00. ject matter for Coonjin* eongs covA. C. Hyde of Hastings was a Ray Otis of Kalamaxoo spent sev­■ cred a wide range-fights, poll**. Mr. and Mrs. Orlte Fisflier were al The Cloverdale church will have caller at hte farm on Thuraday. their Children's Day program at Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller visit­ Gun lake Sunday afternoon where eral days last week with hte pgrenta.■ love affairs, domestic embroglios, Philip Warren la spending the’ and nostalgia. 11:00 Sunday morning June 18th. ed her mother Mn Smith al Nash­ they vlalted Mr. and Mr* Ed. Acker week in Charlotte with his atetar Communion services will be held ville Thursday night. She Is im­ at the Ronald Garrett cottage. But mainly, Coonjine songs had Sunday --------evening 8 00 Rev Edgar proved and relumed to her own The clayton Morrow and U J. and family. ----------- -at ----------------------------, to do with lhe work in hand; the Oswald families have been remodel­ S. Faust of Kaiamaaoo will be home. Sunday visitors al Fred Otis' wore present. . ’ The Elite cemetery organization ing the interior of their homes Uie Louie Erways and Lyle Otis•’ boats, their speed and luxury; lhe individual characteristics of mate . ,,------------will sponsor a chicken supper on which greatly Improves them and friends of Kalamaxoo. Rev L. E. Price attended the the evening of lhe 21st of June The MIm RuUi Erway ot Brightonj or captain or fellow roustabouts; ,TS.e” fcmmittee in charge will be Mary Methodist conference at Jackson came Sunday to spend vacation at1 and. under the ridiculous words, freat the schoolhouse Friday nldh-Iciark. Irene Jones. Kate Cole and last week. Mr* price who has been her home here. G. ScoU who came> quently a note of pathos at the hard June 16. - — ill is somewhat Improved. Anna Graybum. with her relumed home Sundayf lol of his downtrodden race. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Btonchilrd.of evening. The Misses El la and Unite* Dur­ ■Delian , Mrs Roy Erway and sons Junior Mrs. Leon Leonard and Mrs. ham of Battle Creek were recent Sparta, and Mr. land Mra. Jack Van Dyke of Grapd Rapid* visited callers at Mr* Mary Butler's. and Maurice attended the dancing Georgia Kraus will entertain the Wallace Preston ,tend family and recital o! Mias Anetta Wolf at FLEA8ANT VALLEY Milo-Cressey Home Literary club at WEEKS CORNERS Mrs Anna pierce Bunday, the ladle* Grand Rapids last week. Glen Scott and wife and Tom the home of the former Thursday, Mr. and Mn Leslie Dickerson being sister* of Mr. Preston. Mrs. The children of Ira Shipman are Mills from Weldman visited Mr and June 15. is. Roll Ron call: can: "My My Favorite - . Song" A paper on 'Stephen Foster, “"fl .h‘A1* SSf.Z nitehu VW1* Rogers and Coy Stowell of making a good recovery from scarlet Mrs Bmer Scott from Friday night America's Troubadour" will be given ' and Mrs- Bcrnard Ritchie Freeport were also caller* at Uie fever. unUl Sunday afternoon Mr. Mill* Pierce home. bv Mrs Margaret confermile Mrs, Myr- IIlnMrs. Kalamazoo. T!>e ladies of the Rose Garden In company wiUi Joe Scott attended lie Brophy will fuStef. Lillie Matteron spent the Mrs. Will Rice who has been ser­ club apenl Wednesday at lhe home lhe Mill reunion on Saturday The Mar-o-Not Sunday school weekend with Mr and Mrs. Jake iously ill for several weeks I* Im­ of Louie Drway and picnicked at Betty Taylor of Berlin la viaiting proving rapidly and able to be about Milham Park, at Kalamaaoo. class of the MeUiodlst church will DeCrocker of Scotts. and Mra. meet with Mr nnd Mrs. Daniel Ba- 1 Mr and Mrs Lyle Dickerson and the house again. Mr. and Mr* About #o attended the Com­ her grandparents. Mr log nt Wall lakeFridayevening of Jean and Mr. nnd Mrs H O. Ar- Theron Rice of Comstock have munity meeting Saturday night Harley Taylor been caring for her. Nfte* France* Scott of Grand Rap­ thls week.A pot lucksupper wil) be mour of Pair lake spent Sunday After lhe usual good supper. Hubert id* apenl Uie weekend with .jiff served with -Mr and Mis. W W. Buckland DUNHAM nisAlcT Cook of Hastings entertained with parents. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer ScoU ------------in Litchfield. Quarterly meeting services were moving pictures taken on western West Hope | ----------------- <«> Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kline and tripe. A play by several young peo­ held at the church Saturday after ­ The Children's Day program will । Greatest nesting grounds of Uie ple of Uie Glass Creek Grange was Joyce vlalted her brother*. Leonard be held neat Sunday evening at the passenger pigeon were in Michigan. noon and Sunday morning. Rev. E. also given. and Gerald Aug*t and famlllea of 3 Fau*t, D 8 . of Kalamazoo, had The int Ray Erway family lamuy and ana Mrs Remus Sunday and Monday. charge Saturday afternoon and the Mr and Mrs Vere Howlette and pastor. Rev. Moyer on Sunday Fred Otis attended baccalaureate exercises In Hastings Miss Maxine family of Clarkavllle spent Sunday morning. Mr and Mrs. Leon Gray and fam­ is our graduate this year. MIm Pearl afternoon at Garfield Slater'* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger ily of Nashville. Mra. Lulu Gray, Mr Hathaway will also graduate. spent Sunday wiUi Mrs Annl* and Mra Robert Gray, and Mr. and THREE CORNERS Strong of Pinhook. Mr. and Mra. , Mrs. Harold Gray and family visit­ Mr and Mrs Lester Yeiter and Emery Bencdlcl and Joanne of ed Bunday In KalatRaxop at lhe son. Philip, of Kalamaxoo. were Ionia were afternoon callers. home of Mr. and Mrs. Owtl VandeBunday afternoon guests ot his Thirty young people enjoyed Um Geteen. Mr. and Mrs Royal Donovan and i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. young people's Sunday school daa* Billy attended the Olemence reunion j Yeiter. party at Mr. and Mr*. John E. Weekend guests of the Claude A. Brake*. Friday night. at the Clear lake cottage of Mr. and Hammond's were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Frank Begur Mr. and Mr* John K Brake and Among the claa* graduating from James F. Hammond and their Verna spent Saturday with Mr. and Hasting* High school Friday after­ daughter. Natalie. Mrs Leo Fisher Mra. IzM Kyser of Logan. noon were Miss I/iVcra Gillasple of Hastings was a Saturday evening Ruth Brake spent from Thursday and MU* Enid Cheeseman ot this caller there. afternoon until Saturday afternoon neighborhood. QUiers n neighboring Mr. and Mn. Floyd Waltera'and with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. communities were James McKelvey daughter. Marlon, of Grand Rapids F. Brake of Lake Odessa of the Moore district, Miss Thalma spent Sunday afternoon with Maury Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and Lee and Gaylen Bristol of the. E Moore and Mis* Clara J. Sisson family of South Bowne spent Sun­ Stevens school district and MIm Charlotte Malcolm ot Utke Odes­ Ruth Babcock of the Barney Mill* sa visited Dorothy Robin-ton during day at Mr. and Mra. Emery Kime*. Mrs. Emery Kime. Beulah and district f„r instance. nlghf Ullian Clemen*, atlendeii gradua­ The north wing on the tenant Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flfield and ■ after 7 o’clock and f | ■ hblue belonging lo Wm. Harding family were Sunday guests of the tion exercise* at ‘Saranac Fridny and occupied by Mr. and Mr* qlif- formers parents. Mr. and Mrs night-. ~ ~’ ton Harris and family te being re­ Sidney pifleid of the Cobb district SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ■ „nv lime on '..ndav-, , built and will be divided Into two Sunday evening visitors al the Mr. and Mra. Francl* Gorham rooms. A cement porch floor has al­ ■ you can talk to any ■ ■ Edw. Walter's home were Mr and spent Sunday with relatives in ready been finished. Mr. and Mrs Herb McGlocklin Mrs. Floyd Walters and Marion of Kalamazoo. point Hated bel°« Alpheous Dunn attended the spent Sunday at Horace Wagner's Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Leo C Hammond alumni banquet at Hasting* Friday near Olivet. Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock and and Richard Leo of Detroit were evening. Mra. Mary Rice of near Orange^ children were Sunday guest* at Sunday guests In the home of Mr. and Mra Claude A. Hammond. Mis* ville vlalted last week In Uie home Chas. Babcocks in Battle Creek. Rev. and Mr*. Moyer and son Rose Marie Hammond departed of her brother BenJ. .Jenkin*. with them to spend her vacation were Sunday guest* al Ray Mra. Harry Dunn accompanied with relatives in Detroit and at the Garden club member* of Hea­ troth'a. nearby lakes. Monroe. Muskegon. tings to Kaiamaaoo last Wednesday Grand Rapids and Chicago. and spent the day at Mtiham Park. The Fountain of Tears tn Bakh­ Nights And Mr and Mr* Morris Calkii>* chisarai in the Crimea, constructed All Day from near Hastings were Sunday Onion Kln< for a Day From Hastings To by a Tatar ruler to perpetuate the Sunday caller* at the iioroe of Mr and memory of his Polish princess, has the onion market of Derne. This Mrs Dan Douglass. a figure that haa shed a tear—a Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Haven* and dates back lo the Middle ages, Oeo Haven* spent Tuesday evening 4 minute for over 300 years, accord­ when peasants from the Wlslenlsch at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ing to a writer In Collier's Weekly. Otte of Glass Creek. region brought the hungry city a We have been favored with lota The Hairy Alnua table*. The onion I* king of tha of rain lately bUl fortunately we The hairy Alnus are survivors ot market, with garland* of onion* havep't had Uie wind, hail and a people—believed lo be Ceucasians forming the decoration* for aland* cloudburate as have other part* at —who once occupied Japan. Now in and ditplay*. Onton pie. onion *oup, the state. Mr and Mrs. Fred Otis of Glasi that country their status la similar meat with onion* and even candy to that of the American Indians io in onion ihape* are aold In the city Creek and their guest. Mr*. Bert to Ort bring of Grass Lake were A this country. during the day of lhe market. guest* last Thursday ot the former'* 5 daughter, Mra. Harry Dunn. Community Notice* church. Mm Gtonna Weber and Mra. Maybell* Osgood arc training the children and they are mostly wee tote, ao an enjoyable night's en­ tertainment te in store tor you. Ev­ eryone invited and welcome. 15c C<xx». 0M »IU> IM “ th, MUiUUp,! V«i U»«- ■f I »• Mail LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE EVERY NIGHT ♦ M f f | I QRLESS ^ 3-MINUTE STATION-TO-STATION RATES Manistee CLOROX Ige. bunch FRESH 33c Largo 10ib< 25c NEW SOLID HEADS OUR OWN TEA SLACK SALADA BLACK TEA WAX PAPER CUT-KITE PAPER NAPKINS 2 can. $ .45 Roscommon .45 Kankakee, III. .45 Bad Axe ___ .45 .45 ,40 West Branch Detroit Chicago, III. Cadillac__ Monroe Milwaukee, Wis. .40 NOW .40 .40 Jackson _____ .40 .35 Saginaw .35 Flint__ .35 Lansing .35 it Make Your Dreams Come True ! ROAST ib. Rate# to other point# are proportion­ ately low. Aak "Long Diatancc"! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BACON lb 16c CUP FOOD STOR€S lome and pay far It like rent! Bay or Build now ... pay a am aw ALL DAY SUNDAY * —..... UHH Unlike Canada geese. the mows ■eUotn fly in V-formattoa. Adult 15c SLAB BRANCH DISTRICT The Children's Day program at the North Maple Grove church Sun­ day evening was well attended and P a good entertainment given. Mrs George Marshall is not aj well again Ms. and Mrs Wayne Conklin and baby of Allegan spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, John Darby. Mrs Zylphea Evans and children . and friend. Mr* Mina Irish. went to a picnic at Charlton Park last Fri­ day. Mr and Mrs Paul Kesler and baby of ccate Grove were Sunday Bum ta of Rev. and Mrs. j j. wil- ■ Utile Dopna Jean Wilcox, of Jackson te spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilcox PORK LOIN LEAN. RIB END CUTS < with black wingtip*, with pink or pate purplish bills. Blue geese, about Um same *1*4 a* inowt, have white head* and neck*, grayiahbrown bodies (not blue a* the ninu indicate*), dark red bill* and pur. pdah red leg*. The young aie *aoty> pert advice and home financing plans. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. » SC,bln. *U<. Master V. H. L. *■ IU.I UU hUiU ««ed J|»tt °T 1 4 �TW HAfiTTNGfi MNMW, WTODAT. JUNK II, int WASHINGTON NEWS By OONGBMfiMAN CLARK B. HOFFMAN i For long. Townaanfiltes _ han I been demanding that the House pass I H R 2. commonly known as the I Townsend Plan More recently. Dr. ■ • Townsend's personal repreaentaitv*. ■ i oongressntan Hendricks, substituted. ■ ♦ H R 6378 and. still later. H. R 64M I The Doctor wrote a letter which was I read to Uie House Ln open raxilon on I June .1, which in substance stated I that any attempt to recommit Uu? I bill for amendment would be consldI ered * move against lhe Townsend I plan. The Doctor insisted upon his I mfalllblUty; insisted that the House take his bill Without modifi­ cation. This the House refused to do. Hte bill would have Imposed a tax L upon practically every working man * to give a pension to many persons «er sixty yearn of age. even though ey did not need IL It was m un­ reasonable, so defective tn Its term*, that, notwithstanding the Doctor's dire threats, he could muster but 97 votes, while 302 voted against it; and, had U>e 97 been free to vote without pressure, It te doubtful whether a baker s doaen would have supported the bill. Every congressman desires to rep­ resent the people of hte District; but all too often voters, without giv­ ing the matter due consideration. (wire or write, demanding that Uieir 'RepreaentaUve vote tn a certain way. when, were the responsibility placed upon their Individual shoul­ der*. they would not act tn the man­ ner indicated. As an IllustraUon. Just before the vote was taken. I received a telegram which reads a* foUowg: ' "90 per cent of business peopis in South Haven favor the peerage of H R 3 11 is worth a trial as a remedy for unamploymenl and business recovery. Signed:— t J. W- Johnson. E C. Dickerson. ’ Chas Tate. T. P. MeKimmle. Warren 8. Dodge. Jaoob Nlffenegger." and doubtless many others would have signed a like state­ ment. Now. in the first place, H R. 2 was not up for consideration. It had been withdrawn by Dr Townsend In the second place. I doubt wheth­ er 90 per cent of the buslnera peo­ ple of south Haven are Ln favor of whnt would amount to at least an additional 3 per cent tax oh all business, on practically all wageeamera Is it true that the people Bd south Haven—merchants, manu­ facturer*. workers, clerks and pro­ fessional men—want an additional tax imposed upon every dollar they make Ln order thal people over aixty. whether they need it or not. shall have a pension? I do not think so; and I did not vote for this bill. Next week will probably see amendments to lhe Social Security Act which will enable the granting of a pension as high as 840 per g month to those |n need. labor Troubles Hllll Continue . While Congrew delays a inendment of the Wagner law. John L ■ Lewis and hte supporters continue ’ their drive to force every working man into CIO organizations and to collect fees and dues from them. Having, with Uie aid of the Admin­ istration. prevented practically all workers in Uie soft cool mines from working unUl they signed up wiUi Lewis, the acene of action haa now been transferred to Michigan and the drive te there on to make it the • rule In the great motor industry that no man can work unUl he pays tribute to Lewis, if Michigan's in­ dustrial leader* concede Uite polm. they will have fastened upon the neck of every man In Michigan who wishes to work In an automobile factory the yoke which requires him. out of his wage check, to pay Cmuch per month to Lewis' ornIration. which need make no ac­ count to the worker of how that money la spent. Il remains to be seen whether the closed shop—which means that only CIO members can work and that from the paycheck of each of them •there shall be deducted al Lewis' or hte organization's command a fee or dues named by him or hte organiza­ tion—shall ba established tn Mkdilto every other line of employment. So just remember that you may be the next required to part with a King and Queen June D will see the visit of the King and Queen of England to lhe Nation'a Capital. Hundreds of thou­ sands of dollars will be spent lo en­ tertain the royal couple and this •Wille England owes us billions ot dollars on the war debt, it u fine to have the King and Queen visit us, but with a country running some­ thing like three billion dollars be­ hind each year, il would seem aa though the visit might he made not only witli leu of pomp and cere­ mony but at considerable leu ex^enae, inasmuch as every dollar Spent cornu out of the pockets of American taxpayers The papers advise us that purple carpets wUl be spread in the railroad station when the King and Queen alight: ihat White House rooms have been' fetiecorated, new furniture Uutaliad, ao that their Majesties may view us• at our beat. Sol Bloom. Congressman1 from New York, will present Mem­ ' bers ot congreu to the QuMR while Speaker Bankhead presents them' to the King. Think I will go fishing Sincerely. Clare E Hoffman. • Your Representative. Amatbyal U a Quarts The amathyst Is a quarts ot clear urple or blulah-violet color, due to dart reddish-purple is the most highly prised. Wade’s "Testbook ot Precious Stones" says the chief charm of the Siberian amethyst Ilea la its largo req component,’ which grgpapurpla $>y daylight to* fiat rad by artificial light that la rich | WOODLAND Mr. and Mra. J. L crockford of Carlton and WUl orockfwd of Woodland were Sunday dinner ruaata at the home of Mr. and MR and Welby crocklord ; Mr. and MM. W*rd Ptento children ol Hartford spent Uie Kkand with her parents, Mr. and wagtec spent lhe weekend wiUi Mr. HOimiWEHT WOODIAND Mr. and Mrs "Harry Sandbrook attended the church wedding of El­ don Durkee al Lansing Saturday afternoon. Mf. and MTfi- Nell. Granger and aon of Dowling called on Ohaa P«rlee and family and Mr. and Mra. Isaac Williams of Woodland Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner and children and Mrs. Maggie Kantner Wild Animals Organise To Procure Food, Fight Wild cats can do what ehlmpansety. horses, and elephants cannot accomplish. They can combine to find food. On Frigate, a lonely coral Island northeast of Mauritius, live hun­ dreds of wild cate descended from survivors of a wreck. Since there te no other food for them, they have Samoyede Dog Gets Name From Mongolian Hunters from the ancient Mongolian hunters and fishermen ol northeastern Si­ beria. The Samoyede people found 'VagetaNe* Method af Yaam|ag The "vegetable"' method at tan­ ning la the oldest and most tffipcvtant process te the leather industry. This method uses juices from the hemlock, chestnut, oak, spruce, or the hard South American quebracho. Ninety-six par cent at the leather usually Milan Trujnbo and attended qnd Mn Karl Paul Mr. and Mrs. the Alumni banquet Richard Hughes and Mra C. B. Ila atepfcanto,' In hauling sleds, tn hunting and in Mira Doris Millwood, home eco­ Benham of Allegan were afternoon hording reindeer. The dog was nomics teacher In W°°dtand school rallera. Mn. Benham remained for "vegetable'* extracts, according to white ttepbam U sasrad, ■ picked to pull sleds because less a visit. an authority la the Chicago Trib­ writer |n Paarson's London Mn. Elizabeth Mahler, It, une. In the Nineteenth century, ly. Being white, It could a leaving for Chicago whore she will passed away at the home of her Portland. Ind. the tanning bower of puwtssad by royalty, il eas Im tot catch tot them. They form a traditional motive power for Arctie however, attend summer school at the Uni­ daughter. Mrs Trank Kllpelrick, Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher. Mr. chromium salts was dlscovartd a* be worked, and It had lo ba i trucking. versity of Chicago. Monday. June 5. "Die funeral was and Mra. Harrison Blocher and ' a cheaper process. Chrome tanning a regel state. A favorite I The Samoyede people, from the Mrs. Verria Olllnger of Grand held Wednesday al Uie wing fu­ Mrs. Anna Kahler of woodland en­ fore low water closes te. driving te ; reduces the thickness of leather cd ruining a counter was I Rapids Is spending a few weeks with neral home. Burial al Mt. Hope. joyed a basket dinner with Mrs. the fish which have remained be­ ragion between the Ob and Yeiasel and Is therefore undesirable In soles. reigning monarch to make Usnsing Mrs. Mahler who formerly Edith Blocher of Hastings Bunday MTa Rena culler. hind in the many small pools and rivers on the shore* of the Arctic . Uppers are thin slices of the tanned lived in Lansing had been Ul In bed ocean, trained their nigged dogs to Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend channels. A single drive may Mra. H- A. Kltaon entertained a herd reindeer, which are of vital hide* and lhe chrome tanning la cost of maintaining the animal few old neighbors for tea tut Wed­ al the Kilpatrick home for Uie past visited Mrs. Nora Holly of Mason yield a ton of fish. highly effective in producing pliable its proper state was a ruinous tou me nesday in honor of Mra. Ellen Reis­ two years. She leaves four daugh­ and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Owens. The who wild a»g dog is Is equauy equally cicvtr, clever. ■ Importance to both food and cloth­ | softness. The mineral process te inger. of York, Pa., who haa been ters. Mn Ivan Dennis of Grand Bunday. states a writer in London Answers | tag. The dogs kept the reindeer on faster, taking about one-quarter ot visiting Ln Woodland for the past Rapids, Mrs. George Jackson of j Mn. Sam Blocher of Nashville, magazine. The hyena .dog of South **■ the range- desired • •-and * guarded them month. Mrs. Reisinger te leaving Lansing. Mn. Hhzcn Mitchell of who has many friend* here, had the Africa, an oddly colored animal, from marauding animals and sound­ : the time of the bark extract proc- end the king would have his wteh Grand Haven and Mra. Kilpatrick misfortune lo fall and break her left and regain his elephant for homo this week. ed an alarm at the approach of hos­ with markings of yellow, black, and and eight grandchildren Those from arm last Thuraday. Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke left this away who attended the funeral were tile or strange humans. Mr. and Mrs. Paul smith and white, huqts in packs. Part of the week to attend summer school at Mr. and Mra. Dennis and Mr and It might be added that the faith­ Light From Sun Reaching Earth pack gets on the trail of a buck; daughter of tyoodland and Mr and Minnesota State normal college. ful dog frequently met the same A trapdoor spider has bean known Mra. Harold Alien. Kalamazoo; Mr It is estimated that it requires 400 , the rest go ahead and wait until the fleventy-alx children ware en­ and Mra. Ivan Dennis, Grand Rap­ Mn ward Green and daughters fate as lhe reindeer, being trans­ seconds for light from the sun to , to Ha at its door three months, wait* rolled In the vacation Bible school ids: Mr. and Mrs. Geo Jackson. Mr were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. first lot drive the quarry close to formed into food and clothing, as the ing for a victim. reach tlie earth. them, then they take up the chase. at lhe opening session Monday and Mra. Geo Fluhrer. Lansing; Mr Bert smith chow dog is in China. Mira Jeanne Kantner was among morning • The best example of combination and Mra. Arthur Kilpatrick. Dexter; To perform the duties required of Rev- O E Carteton of Huntington. Mr. and Mra. David Kilpatrick. the ninth grade pupil* who visited among animals is offered by the It in that rigorous climate, states Ind., railed on Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Plymouth. Rev F. J. Fitch came places of interest at Detroit Monday. beaver. Men who have spent year* Mr. and Mr*. Harry Ralph ot Bat­ an authority in the Cleveland Plain Griffin Saturday. home from conference In Jackson tle Crack spent Bunday evening aa in watching these most intelligent Dealer, the Samoyede must be a Rev. and Mra. E B. Griffin and to conduct the funeral services guests of Mr. and Mn. Harrison creature*, say lhat every individual hardy, sturdy dog with a coat that Mr. and Mra. D- B. Green were din­ in the colony ha* It* own task in Rev and Mrs Pitch returned Blocher. ner guesta at the home of Mr and enables him to withstand the most building and keeping up the dam from conference Monday morning Rev. and Mrs Griffin and bsby Mra. Harry Bandbrook of South severe weather. As might be ex­ Rev. Fitch has been sent to Potter­ and Mr. and Mn. Dan Green were which forms lhe pool in which the Woodland Sunday. pected ha is related in varying de­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hauer of ville and Rev Fem Wheeler of Sunday guest* ot Mr. and Mn. whole colony lives. grees to the chow. Alaskan malaThe shaggy musk ox of lhe Far Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Al­ Freeport will come lo the Woodland Harry Bandbrook mute, Norwegian otk hound. Siberi­ Royal Frantz and family of Lake North lives in small herds. When bert Hauer of west Woodland called church. Rev. Fitch has been in the an huakie. Eskimo dog and several on Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer Sun­ Methodist church in Woodland Hires Odessa called on Mr. and Mra. Guy attacked by wolves, the bulls form other breeds, including, odd as it years and both he and Mrs. Pitch Kantner Thuraday. afternoon. day afternoon. a ring, with the cow* end calves in may seem, the Pomeranian. Mn. Hubert Bronson and Miss and their children will be greaUy CXJATH GROVE the cental The buffalo of the plains In the church, in (he school, missed The breed made its appearance te Doreen Clary of Hastings called on Mr. and Mr* Harley 8ea.se were at had the *ame method of defending England along* toward the-end of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler Thura­ lhe Boy Scout activities of which Zeeland last Thuraday. their young. Rev. pilch was scoutmaster and in the last century. It was brought lo day afternoon. Mr and Mra. H A. Woodman and ---------------r ________ the social life of the village We will the United States soon afterward. aon Paul and wife went to Green-1 MARTIN CORNERS and Mra. Richard Hilbert and MIm also mlu Rev. Filch and his ma­ vilte. Ohio, last Monday to attend I Although he Is used as a working _ ____ _ Lorena Hilbert plan to attend the rimba. the sweet music of which ao dog In his native land, the ^amoyede graduation ot Don Bhomo from the many of us ao greatly enjoyed. We. is not used seriously in a working IL""- '■“* °" University of Michigan as Doctor of however, extend a welcome lo Rev. capacity te thia country. Dental Surgery on Saturday. June Wheeler and wish the Fitch's all the There were about 30 from herd ; 17. Don was president of his class in who went to the church home com-' Sevpn members of the Martin Mighty 'White Dwarfs* The Woodland Township school ing at West Sebewa Sunday. Rev. • Sunday his senior year and la affiliated with school, two the - ----- — ------------ being yet in ­ In the depths ot space are a num­ the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. commencement was held RTrursday Wing spoke there Tn the forenoon pr>m«r>' claw, received the gift of a Miss Anne Rosenthal who la at­ evening. June 8 tn the gymnasium and Rev. Crawford In Uie aftertaa^ar covered Bible with their ber ot planetary nebulae—clouds of tending University hospital at Ann The program was as follows: March noon names Ln gold on Ito cover, for atArbor la spending her vacation al —High school orchestra; Invocation The daily vacation Bible school Ending Sunday whool 40 or more the holiest known to astronomy. Ab­ home. —Rev. G. KtopfenaUen; salutatory begiru June out of Uie Sunday school CMU» next Hl*' week Wil* UUIIC 19. i* and HIIU Sundays ........ _ ---- _— ,---_----- * — ------ normally hot and abnormally small, Mr and Mn. Roy Cassidy of —Beverly Ruell; class poem—Opal continues snttnues two weeks. I >*Br Money for -----------------------------these gifts was con­ these center stars are known as Peary. Mich., were dinner guests ot Baker; I*Verne Cium iuiu and ijvtiu David uwpei Oooper , Irlbuted by I a friend of the—Sunday BUIL I ON AN I N 11 KE L Y trumpet duet—Dorothy Lavci ik viuui ■/’l.VL.C" - -------——» “white dwarfs." One such la about Mr. and Mrs. J. V- Hilbert, Thura­ Helse. Raymond Smith; clau his­ graduated from >____ woodland _ >i__ i consoll____ i. jenool school who who OMlres dealres to to remain remain im. un­ half the sue of this earth, but is NEW PRINCIPLE day. —— rCongralula----- —; known. tory — Clarence Tyler. Richard dated school .last week Mrs Cassie Cramer and daughter Black; clau prophecy—Don Dun­ Linden Barry’ and Mtes Edna so denye that it containa 1.000.000 tiona. times as much substance—its den­ of Grand Rapids were dinner guesta can; '"The Dancers' —High school Ruth Woodman came home Wed­ Gardner of Hastings were married sity being 36.000.000 times that of of Mrs. Della Manktelow Ba turd ay chorus; clau will—Mary DUtenbeck; nesday from her work as teacher In Friday afternoon June 3 in Has­ new "Cold-Wall” Frigid air e wish the evening. water. In other words, while a cu­ valedictory—June Crockford: clari­ the Vassar high school. Before com­ tings Congratulations and all good Meter-Miser eaves food s vital juices from Mrs. Ella Anderson and aon Er­ bic foot ot water on earth containa net quartet—Leona Hetae, Florence ing home she spent a few days va­ wish** for success and happine.u nest of Grand Rapids and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Qhas. Erway of 1,000 ounces, a cubic foot of matter Dale 1cationing with friends near Lake Edith McQueen and aon Albert of Forman. Marjorie Reeaor. Kalamaxoo. Mrs. Edith Butolph and in this star contains 1.000.000 tons. Huron their origins! freshness—retain* rich ■»Detroit came Saturday for the Thompson; presentation of diplo­ , ■ daughter Freda of Hutings were A pin head of this starry matter alumni banquet and were over night ma*—Supt. H. A. Kltaon; response i STONY POINT ; Saturday evening callers at Alice would crush a man to death, says and Sunday guests of, Mra. Arlle by President—Laverne Clum; class The old raying "Il never rains but I.and Melvin Whetstone*. London Tit-Bits magazine. \ j wta\V^^ ‘b^Sr^"en~l^ B Bpindler. Mra. McQueen of lhe song aentora; benediction .. u. CARJTON CEN^rJ.jl Convenient terms as low as 23c a 1804 class and Gedrge Hauer of The S6th annual banquet of the ihr past week. Grand Rapids of lhe 1896 clan were Woodland Township school alumni j Charles Latham made a business j' Mr. and Mrs Fred Henn6y and the oldest members present. assoctaUon tn Ute school auditor-1 trip lo Battle Creek Saturday after-1Ison attended the wedding of Mira Gaytha Loomis and Garry Newton (Arctic ocean between Novaya ZemMin Eleanor OUs ot Hickory Cor­ lum Saturday evening. June 10 was noon, lya and lhe Siberian mainland. It ners spent the weekend with Mias attend by 183. Officer* of the aaaoMrs. Crabb ' *■*■ — and J slater *from ------ Allo near Saranac last week Mrs. Cleo Sears and Mra. Carl ’Fis open for navigation only between HASTINGS, MICH. Catherine Spindler. PHONE 2303 elation were President. Artie BeVier were calling on friend* in the Brecheteen attended the birthday July and September, being iceMr. and Mrs. G. L Crittenden and Spindler; Vlce-Pres., Lenna Wagner neighborhood Thursday. club of the fiumm sister* at Nash ­ children of valley Farms. Lansing, Baler; Sec. Paul Smith; Trees. locked the rest of lhe year. Budd Brooks, a former resident of ville last week. , , were visitors at Uie home of her Kenneth Rush; Exec. Comm.. Mild­ Uu* place, now of Indiana, to callstater. Mra. L J. Vincent and fam­ John Shupp's daughter and other red Williams Nowicki. Carl Helse ingon old friends for a few days. ily. Mr. and Mra. B J. Wellman made relatives from Ohio spent the week­ Our commercial teacher, Ed. Bix­ and Sarah Baitinger Fisher. The a bualnew trip to Dowagiac last end with Mr. and Mrs John Bhupp by. is planning to attend summer Ladles of the Methodist Church Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Marlow and school al Ferris Institute at Big served a delicious banquet and the Mr. and Mrs Aelick In company . family of Grand Rapids spent the tables were beautifully decorated in Rapids. with two brothers from Kalamazoo weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs Howard HewiU and the clau colors of rose and old gold and Belding are vtelUng Uieir moth­ Marlow. Mra. Agnes Hewitt attended the with Individual nottegays for each er at Spanish Station. Canada. ’ Several from here attended and MH) school reunion al Clarksville plate with tiny garden flower* in Mr and Mrs Ernest Fl field of enjoyed the children s Day exercises the clau colors Saturday Rutland visited at Charles Latham's Mr. and Mra. Oils Vreeland of During dinner the Masonic orch­ Sunday. BARBERS (Or’w'eBS Green lake attended Uie Woodland estra of ..Hastings played for the Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mishler spent graduating exercises Thuraday eve­ pleasure of the alumni and their lr PLEASANT RIDGE ning and called on Mr. and Mrs guests. A business meeting preced|.­ Vacation Bible School will com­ Bunday in Lansing, guaato of Mr. and Mr*. Prank Braendle. They Arthur Allardtng ed the regular program followed byj mence next Monday morning, June spent a day recently In Big Rapids June Crockford has left for community singing led by Gordon with a brother ot Mra. Mtehter'a. Grand Haven where she haa work Margaret SUckei and girl friend Williams; the toastmaster. Laird Mr. and Mrs. George Hauer and for Uie cummer Wotring was introduced by Arlle from Kalamaxoo spent Friday at1 daughter. Thelma of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Charles Puentes of BeViar Spindler. The welcome was Alton Wood's spent Decoration day at Herman Ann Arbor spent the weekend with given by Dale Townsend to which The DJE.T.O. club Anniversary Hauer's. hte parents. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Tom Niethamer responded Lawson dinner will be held this week Wed­ Mabelie Hauer spent Thursday Furntes Smith rendered a solo, and Julian nesday wih Mra. Lucille Todd. night at Dowling the guest of Miss Mr. and Mra. jay Vrugglnk and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. Mildred Gaskill, Silaran were Sunday dinner guesta Smith responded to the sentiment Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer and of Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Bawdy of "All Aboard." A trio, Margaret Spind­ John and Mrs. Edith Richardson ler. Either Watrous, Catherine were tn Lansing on Friday. daughter. Mabelie attended bac­ Woodbury. Mr. .. _________________________ and Mrs Wamte Kelsey , al- calaureate services at Woodland. Mlu Jean Burkle b home from Spindler with Ernest Anderson as Lincoln. Neb., where she attended accompanist, rang "Crossing Tlie tended West Sebewa homecoming Bar" was given by Ruth Jordan I on Sunday the University Uite pul year. The little Scottish village of Lar­ ' Mrs Alton *** — Mr. and Wood■ and• Dr. G. F. Benner of Milford. III., Niethamer. and Paul Smith closed j Oreydon were at the Friend school go entertains hundreds of visitors spent this but week with Mrs. Ben­ with "Evening and Benediction”. Mr and Mra. Gordon Williams reunion on Saturday which was ner and Eleanor at their farm home. On Sunday they drove to Ann Ar­ attended the graduation of his sis­ held on the lawn of Mr. and MrS. Alexander Selkirk, the prototype at bor. oor. accampaniea accompanied by oy their tneir daughter, ter «er auu Miss Elizabeth Eiiraoetn williams Williams nr of BePe- Allie Cheney. Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, was bom. Miss Helena Banner of BaUle Creek. I toskey from Michigan State College He has a statue near the harbor, Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Teeter at­ to gel their son George who hu'on “ Monday June •— •12. ­ tended the Brethren conference at end visitors may stay at lhe Crusoe Just completed hte first year u a Mr and Mrs. Walter Elder of Anderson, Ind., from Friday over hotel. dental student at. the University. Appleton. Wts.. called on Mr and Bunday. Before returning home they called Mrs. Gordon Williams Monday af­ Invented Boxing Glaves on Mra. Emma Wolfe and son Arbra ternoon The invention of boxing gloves is ' of Dvlroit ascribed to John (Jack) Broughton. Mra. Paul Smith leaves Saturday Mra. Orville Fitzgerald and son newspaper, a Japanese must know England's famous prize fighter, who Gordon of Grand Rapid* vteited her for summer school tn Minneapolis. L. J. Vincent took his biology class approximately 1,000 language char- ! also developed the scientific art of sister. Mrs. Lawrence Bird and boxing. family Thuraday and Friday of last lo Greenfield Village, and Ute. Zoo week. Eleanor Bird returned to in Detroit. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Covey of Gobles Grand Rapids with them for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bagero-v spent lhe weekend with Mr. and OLDS “60" 2-DOOR SEDAN |83l» and children were Sunday dinner Mra Clyde Ruell and attended lhe guests of hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. graduation of their granddaughter. Beverly. John Begerow of Lake Odessa Mr: and Mrs. Herald Classic and At the annual elecUon of mem­ children attended memorial serv­ bers of the Woodland Township ices in Lake Odeiua Sunday. School Board. Munday. June 13. the Mr. and Mrs Lester Brumm following members were re-elected. An Amaxing Story of called on Mra. Nellie Beeman of Dor Stowell. Lawrence Paul, secre­ I '• O"«drt.CoM . WHY be satisfied wjth anything lews than the moat Relief with RUX Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. Bee­ tary. Other members of the Board modern kind of ride, when you can travel in luxury f(e s*e man te recovering from a recent are Samuel Schuler. President; John in an Olds witli modern coil epringe a// around? Coil operation.' ' Dell, treasurer; and Lawrence Pinc31 Uona.u__ . **•* springs arc the coming tiling! They cannot squeak Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul re­ frock. or rattle. They never require lubrication. They are turned Sunday from Chicago aeeompariled by Oscar Lucas who will net affected by temperature or weather. Above all, Most Southerly Large Glacier visit them this week. Mr. and Mra being friction-free, they never wear out! You get the Palisade glaceir, al the head of Faul attended lhe graduation exersame smooth, steady Rhythmic Ride, whether you've cteea of Northwestern University. Big Pina creek, about IS miles west about RUX COMPOUND sad dseldsd driven a hundred miles or a hundred thousand! Evanston. Saturday where their son of Big Pine, is California** largest and also the most souther!/ Urge And what a ride it is! Level, gentle, perfectly stabi­ G reydon. among llOO others, ralised! Just come in for a trial drive. Take the wheel glacier in the United States. Its cetved hte diploma. mack* Mr and Mrs. John Dell spent the highest elevation is 13,400 feet and of an Olds and put it through its paces. When you weekend with their aon Mr. and is about three miles long by half as get back, you’ll be convinced that no car io com­ Mrs. Elwyn Deli of Leslie wide, with a drop from head to toot Th. “Rux WAY” To RalUf plete unJess it haa modem coil aprtnja ail around! The Woodland Woman's study ot 1,100 teat. Its background te a MX rXXD KXAUB Club plan to have Uieir last meet­ series of skyscraper peaks. Includ­ inc of the year Tuesday afternoon. Hsstsnl. eon ing Mt Palisade, elevation, 14,254 June 13 at "Woodland Gardens." feet; ML BUI, 14.190; Agassis hie modiriue. the home cd Mteaes Stella and Florence Parroll, it th* weather te Needle, 13.882. and ML Winchell, unfavorable, the meeting will be • •4 relief at held tn the schoolhouse. NEW FOOD-KEEPING MIRACLE NOW AT OUR STOREI Worlds First Cold-Wall" 445 1939 FRIGIDAIRE METER-MISER CONSUMERS POWER CO. O<0f YOU mwmut eon mmof I 7 RHEUMATIC PAINS ATTACK WEALTHY FARMER #© mcnoM - ho D/nr HO W9AW TO MAH THO SM00THH9SS OH THO WHYTHMIC H/D91 V ***"&«♦» Mr. and Mra. James Sidman ot Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. BUnley Manker of East Woodland called on Mr and Mr* Udon Farrell Bunday aflemoan. Carlyle Burkle and friend. Mira Mary Dentate of Lansing spent Die weekend with hte parents. Mr. and Mrs; Carl Burkle and attended Ui* alumni banquet. Ona of the unique sights of Tokyo la the tree nursery of Kintaro Kjbe. in which *80 dwarf trees, some of them eeifturies old, are on exhibit. The runted and jwistqd p^trf^pch of the nureery, a native of the udndawgpt cogst cf Itol||wa. is <00 yegrs old. How »UX Wo4l Hl'll I'mhviM t» a rare- fall Pain: B«c«n4. br ktliUnt ........... OlBSMOBH* Kill rent utoMureraxra'f CAW • MO a*4 Ikli aih ... _ •hPULI, VALUE yilH KVKKY HAST,N6S hm WITH to9^ ■ ■K ■ FORREST U JOHN! — I I �, jurctflen! range matched with maWi. gram and water take care of feed­ ing. Four health pointers suggested include vaccination if any fowl pox has been present in the flock or in When chicks eome out of the neighboring flocks. Another suggesbrooder house they’enter the nW. critical period when their treat­ 'fountains and feed hoppers frement determines whether Uiey will , quently Some poultrymen put these be profitable to the flock Operator in supplies on wire stands to help prethe fall and winter layingr seasons. Pullets ought to be reared away The six major points are: 'from the present laying flock and their range should not have had poultry in the past two or three years. Sixth pointer is to avoid crowding July and August are critical montlis in housing, for the puileb. are growing and need more room at night. An outdoor summer ix Rules Insure Healthy Chicks .structed with materials costing about <20 and sizeable for 100 to 123 William Quiet. 4th Vice. Pres.. Mra 1 MILO Bert Patton; Sec'y, Mrs. Ross The June meeting of Milo L.AS. walers; Trea*.. Mrs. John Harring­ will be entertained by Mra Wilcox ton; fldwer committee. Mrs. Clifford at the Spaulding cottage. Wall lake, Newland Friday. 1 Mrs. Carrie Fisher of Pritchardsfor a one o'clock pot luck dinner. Betty Singleton of Hastings is ville spent a/few day* last week Wednesday. June 31. A cordial wel- visiting at Claude Hammond's. I with Mr. and Mrs. E. R Willison. Mra. Harry Moon ot the Soldier* I Mrs. Alice HUeated Chadsey of leville. were honored at a birthday The Children’s Day service at Home called on Mrs. Jacob Weyer! California spent from Thursday party at the home of W. W. Lung Milo church was very good, with man Thursday afternoon Mr. and ! until Sunday with Mt and Mr* at Wail lake Friday evening. a fairly good attendance. There will Mrs. Weyerman are a busy couple ! Will Whittemore. Mrs. Chadsey was Mra. Herman Reynolds went to be preaching service next Sunday these days getting their home in ' a former resident of this villkge, Chicago Wednesday and attended at 0:30 o'clock and Sunday school town ready to move Into. Lena ion Friday evening a few of tier a shower that evening, given in Golden Is assisting them. (former acquaintances a'nd school-. honor of her granddaughter. MUsI W O Tobias and son Keel and Mrs Saunders was a Hastings Marian Taylor who wa* married [ family were Sunday guests of Mr. visitor last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Bradfield and Jack Land Mrs. Fred Bush and family of 'and Mr*. Lincoln Bush. Mr. and Saturday evening. Cheater Banghart attended the' Mrs Roy McBain. Mr. and Mr* were in Kalamazoo last Tuesday. । Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Waller John Adams. Mrs. George Kern and bakers' convention in Detroit Mon­ also Sunday afternoon to view the. Gregg, and Mr. and Mra. Fred new ImnroveAenU made on their [ Hobensac of Battle Creek were call­ [Henry Adams. Light refreshments day and Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood of house there. They also called on era at lhe Tobias home Sunday eveMr and Mrs John Adams were Kalamazoo visited their daughter. Galesburg friends later in the day. > ning. Mrs. Chester Banghart, and family 'Sunday dinner guei' "* Mr. Spaulding nnd Mrs Wilcox reI turned from Wall lake Bunday Mr daughter. Mrs Glenn Williams and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Rogqr Williams and [Spaulding went back Monday to Mra. Spellman Casey the past week family at Gull lake. son Dean spent Saturday afternoon । make his customary rammer's stay. were Mrs Fred Mowry nnd Mn. | Mrs. Ada Wright of Lucretia Cox. Richland; Mrs Bessie and evening with their parent*. Mr. ing her daughter. Campbell. Cellar Creek; Mr. and Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs Ross Waters caUed Fred Koppolow. on Mra. William Bommerchiem in Miss Susie Phillips. Mr and Mra Bronson hospital, also Mrs Katie nice will go to the fair, at New Burrell Phillips. Katie Snyder. Rob­ Norris in Borgess hlspital Thursday Jack Johnson and Marian Harring­ York City, starting Tuesday witli ert Philips and Richard DeMott ton spent from Friday afternoon attended class night al Hastings until Sunday morning in Belding Thursday; Mr. nnd Mrs. Burrel i attending Grand Valley Council liike will accompany them Phillip* and Susie Phillip* attended 1 at Scout Camp-O-Ree in Hastings Thursday. Mra Bellinger was in Kalamazoo commencement exerrlseji Friday Mr. and Mrs Roger Williams and Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Bush at­ afternoon; Mr*..Phillip* and Oartended the Hendershott school re­ Mr nnd Mrs Myers of Grand trnde were nt the alumni banquet; union Saturday. LaVeni Quick at Banfield Sunday Rapids were callers of Mr. nnd Friday night and Sunday the latter I Mrs Scoby Sunday evening. ' Mrs. Ernest Quick and daughter. Paul, accompanied Mr and Mrs. Mrs Scoby attended the graduating Miss Susie Phillips h caring for coin Bu»h Friday. Clair Richards of Jackson to Niles exercises at Hastings Friday after­ Mra Homer Bauchman at present Tlie regular meeting of the Del­ Monday to visit the former's daughnoon, the former's grandson. LawMr and Mra. George Robinson of. ton inland Lakes Garden Club was Hasting* spent Sunday with Mr held at tne home of Mrs. Elwyn Clinton Scoby of Grand Rapid' and Mra Clark Robinson. Hayward near Gull lake. Thursday. spent the weekend with his brolhMra. Clifford Kahlo at Orangeville. 'and Gertrude Phillipa were the High meeting. Following a .bountiful pot She L\ caring for the children while M-hoo) graduates from this district. her sister and husband are away business meeting and program nnd op a vacation. a trip to .the W. K. Kellogg bhtl MIaI Barbara Leonard took pert R-member lhe Children's Day very nicely after her operation at night last week program Sunday evening at the Borges* hospital last Monday mom.ere in Hastings Tuesday Mrs. Perry Cobb of Meridan. church We nre honing the wiring Mr. and XVs Glenn Williams and. Conn, spent two days last week will be completed this week so we Mrs LeRoy Pennds left Saturday with Mra. Margaret Sheldon. can enjoy lighting facilities at th<- for Indiana where site will spend a Adams spent Saturday evening in Mrs. Fred Koppolow L* visiting few days with her parents • Hastings. DELTON Ojllfn One Foci Long Oysters a foot in length, patriarch­ al lobsters six feet long and crabs a foot long and six inches across wera commonplace when the white man discovered America, says the Amer- Palo la Seventh Century Polo was played by Chinese em­ perors as early as the Seventh cen­ tury A. D. Women are recorded to have taken to the game, but used donkeys instead of horses. BUY FARM BUREAU MACHINERY To the Farmers of Michigan "Farm Tested" means Satisfaction in Form Machineis designed and built to conform to the farmer's own standard and then TESTED under actual form conditions. Every part is checked to eliminate unnecessary load and wear, giving you machinery that will stand up. operate smoothly and give years of service. When you invest in machinery buy the best Ask for a "Farm Test." The Farm Bureau line includes every kind of machinery, from tractors to hand plant- Champion GRAIN BINDER Relief rake. feed, knot­ ting. elevator, balanc­ ing improvements make this the choice of careful buyers. Side Delivery Rake and Tedder strength for the heaviest hoy. Many good features in this machine. Cylinder Hay Wayne. Ind. this week. tain the Mnccabee lodge of Delton and Mrs. Alice Chadsey called on Mrs Ella Rogers and Mr*. Marg­ at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs Floy McDermott Sunday morn­ aret Sheldon were dinner guests of centlv nnd nppolnted the committee Mr. and Mra. Russell Monica of ing. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ML............ ...................... m Marie Neuschafer in Hastings for this year's reunion. Thcv are Kalamazoo were Sunday evening Whittemore took Mrs. Chadsey to Wednesday evening, as follows: Program. Sarah Andrn the home of her brother. Henry Mrs. Leon Leona MIm Helen Davenport is visiting the Delton bridge club at her home last Thursday afternoon. The Camp Fire girls of Delton had a picnic supper and cook out. ices for Mrs. Celia Aldrich at her nt the home of Mts Ross Pierce Davenport home Friday. late home in Hickory Corners. Fri- "* Monday evening. The following day afternoon. officers were elected: Pres . Marjorie Daughters of the Grand Army of Republic of Jackson held an ali-day ing her sister. Mrs. Harry Bennett Mr and Mra. Fred Schultne/er meeting with Mrs. Frank Humeston Juanita Klblinger; guardian. and daughter Marcella of near last Wednesday. .The annual meeting of lhe Delton Plainwell and Mr and Mn. Glepn The Johneock reunion was held Morehouse, local, enjoyed a motor Will Quick Wednesday afternoon trip to Grand Ledge nnd other ell Hart. Saturday. The following officers were elected points of interest nnd nte a picnic Tuesday evening callers at the Protects Land From Flooding Holland has a public department dinner In the amusement park Lester Monica,home were Mr, and Vice-president. Mrs. Leon Leonard; Mrs Clyde Leonard and family of 2nd Vice-president. Mrs. Bertlia whose business is the .protection oil Cedar Creek; Thursday evening die land from flooding. Adams; 3rd Vice-president. Mn tertained the L.AS. Wednesday, callers were Mr. and Mrs. Welllngevening for supper. A good crowd aUended in *nite of the storm. Mr nnd Mrs. Russell Hart and Rev Isaac Osgood was the pleas­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and ed victim of a birthday surprise on Mrs. Dale Morris of Allegan. June 4. when hLs family from here walked in in twos on his Sunday Black and White Not Colors services at hl* Housel appointment For »U pracUcal purpose* black Those who went tn this delightful and white arc colors, but technical­ event were. Mr. and Mrs. Je&r Os- ly, speaking. they are not. Color* eood, Mr and Mr* Atmond Weber are produced by the difference in Mr. nnd Mrs Ira Osgood. Stephen length of light waves. The longer nnd Barbara Muy. bImj, Mr. and waves are seen as red. those a litMrs. Lynden Johneock and three sons and daughter of Gun Marsh. The shortest light waves visible ap­ Curing Time for Ham From 15 to 45 days are required to cure ham and from 17 to 30 days to eure bacon prior to smoking. LOADER Sturdy Steel Frame Baby Battles 1644 B. C. Babies' rattles found in KLih have Light Draft Easy Running pear os violet A black object is one that abiorbs al), or nearly all the light waves, and a white object is one that reflect? all. or nearly all the light waves. Thought tor today: It's the Ul potatoes at the bottom of the bits' that support tne big ones on top. All Time High in General Electric Refrigerator Values Our Repair Parts Service B. F Avery & Sons Co of Louisville. Ky , manufacturers of Farm Bureau’s Co-op os far back Machinery, can supply parts for every machine they have made ps 50 years Farm Bureau Services has a stock of Co-op machinery parts ot Lan­ sing. Your local Farm Bureau dealer con supply you. - • Jack Rabbit Cultivator •entice. Wheel and gant-iiaft built to ullluiand years of wear. Thi* is .tn outstanding piece of equipment. New Low Prices and Selective Air Conditions ! NEW PULL CUT MOWER Revolutionary Improvements Put This Mower Far Ahead! Mil* SPECIAL Youra for Only $14990 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 OTIjOCK HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 lioew flavor, and provide the now practical, low-coat method of food pretrrainoo »»«il»hle today. Both your food and your investment are a*/etaaG-b—m ibailtforkaep*.''* Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. WOODLAND mwh*atau Stahmap Oh Pumas PHONE 2101 HASTINGS SCHOOL'S OUT WATCH OUT Mra. Alice Hunted Chadfey from California and Mr and Mra W* Whittemore of Delton were gu<*» of Mra Floyd McDermott Sunday. Mrs Jennie Warner and George Jewell of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby Saturday and Sunday. During an electric storm Wednes­ day the Ugntnlng damaged a tree by Mrs. Floy McDermott's house and qne of the electrc poles near Saturday night visitors al the Fred Ashby home were Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ashby. Mr. and Mrz Milton Warner: Mr. and Mrs. AlMra Wm. Ashby. Cloverdale; Mrs. Doris Warner, Mra. Blanche Bddy. ence Payne Sunday. Floy McDermott and made a business trip Creek Thursday. daughter! Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby spent Friday afternoon witli Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert McCallum of Cloverdale. bought tlie Orville Hammond place and we welcome them as neighbors. Gladys Gilmore of. Hastings visited Mrs Mina Kenyon Tuesday; Mr. ment visited her Sunday Mr. and Mrs Harry Wayne Gates. Sunday. Tlie many friends of Mrs Hazel Brooks were sorry to hear she is ill In Borges* hospital and hope for her complete recovery. Mr and Mra. Frank Horn spent Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs. Jerry visiting Lucy O'Connor and baby Dolores of" Kalamazoo are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bonneville; Suzanne and Billy nnd Mra. Edith Bonneville of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ed. Matusen is having a new front porrh built on his cottage. David DeForrest and family of Detroit are staying Uie next two weeks in the V rec land cottage. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler and son Forreat spent Sunday with friends nenr Allegan. Mr. and Mrs Lee Reynolds unA. son Russell of Cressey visited aV E D. Reynolds' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McClarren re­ turned to Toledo, Ohio. Sunday Cos a few days visit. RHEUMATIC PAIN RELIEVED �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURADAY, JUNE 16, 1939 Court House News Francis L. Bauer et al to Floyd B BARRYVILLE Benj'amin Franklin Had Ttxid. par. Sec. 32, Carlton Twp. not forget the Homecom­ i. H-. Town I a ' NASHVILLE | ingLetat us Carrie j. Moyer K> Elgin Mead et, the church Sunday'. June 11. Ben).mln TrjnMU'. taueMl In [ potot.ll««nrKlll»r-m PROBATE COURT- , ux par Sec. 29, and 30 Ac .-SeC. 20. Pot luck dinner. architecture and pride in the beauty aMrt v > Eat. John Lewis Btzer. Petition for >Castleton Twp. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Chappei Rev. D. A. Van Doren returned of hl* home city wo find in a para- 1 Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Mary j. Potter to Rose Gibson, One time I was up to Indian and son »pent Sunday, with relatives from lhe Methodist conference at order appointing Admr. entered. lot 34. Cloverdale village. Landing, Thornapple lake, to a pic­ tn Grand Ledge. • _______ .....night. ............... Jackson________ Saturday He........ will go graph from a London newspaper In George Kahler and wife to La- inic and a reunion and Oscar ped­ Ell- Ludwig Faul. Order to cash Miss Pauline FUrni** of East Lan- to Wacousta lo preach next year 1779, says the North American ReU. 8. Treasury bond entered, order Veme Shorts. 68 Ac , Sec. 22, Hope ।dled up to the shore in a canoe and sing Bpent the week end at |icr • and expects 10 give hL* farewell isaid. “Jump tn Dad. I am going to to cash Saxon School District bond 1Twp. "Doctor Franklin has recommend­ home. ; sermon here next Sunday. LaVrme Shorts to George Kahler ।paddle toward home: You can sit in entered. The young people will have a bus­ ed to congress, lo beautify Phila­ Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Eit. Frank Fuller. Discharge of and wife. 68 Ac.. Sec. 22,'Hope Twp. ।the back end and view the scenery." Voyle Varney and son Randy. Mbs iness and social evening this week delphia, all the Improvements Elgin Mead and Elda Mead lo Admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Dennis Yarger and aon Douglas Wednesday evening at the home adopted in Londop within these 20 We want to rent a furnished house by June E*t. Caroline Bhopbell. Final ac- 1Carrie J. MOyer. 80 Ac, Sec. 29. and years, in respect to lighting, watch­ of Mr and Mr*. Harry Green. trees and river accnery. As wo passed were in Flint Thursday.' ' count filed, order assigning residue 30 Ac . Sec. 20. Castleton Twp. 28th for a client whois moving to Hastings. ing and paving. Likewise to modMr. and Mra. Laurel Garrison of Carrie J. Moyer to David Tarbet the old swtmmin' hole I said. "UtoF. The 1-Go-U-Go birthday chib entered. and wife. par. Sec. 29. Oastleton iOscar I the Jufla* trees tn Indian met with Mrs. Horace Babcock Hastings were Thursday evening Ert George w. Teeter. Final ac- 'Twp. , Grove are all th bloom. ■ He said. Thursday night to help celebrate callers nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. slate them and new sash them in count filed, waiver of notice filed, the present English manner. He Bert M- Westfall and wife to ■“Judas trees, I wonder how they Phone 2639 Stebbins Bldg. order assigning residue entered, dis- ,Othnlel Simmonds and wife, par. ;got that nameF* I said. “One time her birthday. She received several Mr. and Mrs o. D. Faxxett spent has also sent them the ingredients nice gifts. A pot luck supper was charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ Middleville village. the weekend with Mr and Mrs Ray of Leardet's newly invented stucco, I asked Betty. (Mn. Luther Bur­ served. rolled. Rene Maeyens and wife to S. 1bank). about that and she said, Fa&sett and boys a’. Urbandale. advising them to face all their brick­ Edward Haines of Chicago spent Est. Franc|s_8howalter. Will filed, Ethel Fuller, lot 39. O. A. Phillips ■“There Is a story handed down from Rev. J. J. WlllltU delivered the work with it. As Philadelphia has petition for prtAiale filed, order for Add.. Nashville village. Egyptian history that It wan the tree tlie weekend with his parents, Mr. message Sunday A. M. We always the most regular plan and the finest publication entered. enjoy hearing him preach. Orla A. Arnett to Pauline M ।on which judas hung himself. Orig­ and Mrs. Frank Haines. streets of any city in the world ac­ Eat. jane Fisher. Petition for de­ Dwyer lol 54. Amett’s Mill Lake :inally the bkawmn were white, forThe firemen and their families Miss Clara Gillett went to Oull companied with the noblest rivers in termination of heir* filed, order for ;Resort, Johnstown Twp. , ever after red." enjoyed their annual chicken sup- >’lake Sunday She will work for Mr. the universe, trade and the curios­ publication entered. Charles F. Parker and wife to A lady who was a former Hastings per Friday night al lhe Masonic and J " ------ -*-------Mrs. — Richard" Helnlg " the re­ ity of rich European* will render it Est. Bms Jane Fisher Zuldema. ।Charles F. Daudert and wife, part of ,school teacher and belonged to the temple mainder of lhe summer. the wealthiest town that ever exist­ Petition for determination of heir* lol 7. Blk 13. Middleville village. Nature Study club heard this story. | . . rhBn.._ Nn 31 n F R Mr. and Mr* Hubert Lathrop and ed. for which purpose great encour­ filed, order for publication entered. Frank Hazel to George Haze), par. Before going to her home in Detroit i r j.* rrmilnr vimmcii and m. Mr. -r...... " — We hove some exceptionally good buy* In cot­ —-u -----_ baakptful of Judas mel •n.f.cHau TU®«»y night nl«ht for «or Its regular "SU*®* children of Vermontville miu agement will be given to a school of Est. Mary Ann Wilkinson Collier. :Hastings city. . ... .... 1 ini, will htv, n vamtlnn Testimony of freeholders filed, li­ John G. Norman lo Fred Y. Coop­ *“r -—"»"“>• Mri *■ architecture, that their buildings tages from $800.00 up. completely furnished. cense to sell issued, oath before Sale ।er. 15 Ac., Sec 32. Awyrta Twp. may be beautiful and not. like Lon­ filed. F. Y Cooper and wife to J. t «•»----------------The Clover Leaf Club was en-, 'wiiim, nt I tertained Friday night at the home ■ “d JS“L? don. ill placed. Their first attempts Est. Lorenzo caln. Petition for II- Howard Baker and wife, 15 Ac, Sec. QU’MBY will be a church, equal, if not su­ A beautiful lot on Gun lake for only $550.00. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Freeman of Mrs Earl Smith with Mrs r “ CtZ^NtehPat^lMt^M cense to «el! filed, order for publl- ; nlng I, n ‘"? for "Class C,i“ Night” at Hastings. perior to St. Peter's at Rome, with cation entered. J. Howard Baker and wife to vUited Mr. and Mra. R. T. Holman Bischoff assisting-------------- I------~ ’ MTS. L. A-Day. EloLw and wentlxll walls so thick as to admit of the E8t. Jane Bennett Order allowing iOrvle H. Gould and wife, 15 .As. of Kalarno on Sunday----------------------| Mlss pjOy sheldon of'Clare came Bnd Jeanne irland attended lhe dome being ail stone, which St. claims entered, final account filed, i Four eiglilh graders received theii Saturday to spend her summer va- ( Hendershott school reunion on 6at- Paul's in London should have been. waiver of notice filed, order assign­ Ear) Bumford nnd wife to Dwight | No sculpture or paintings are to be ing residue entered, discharge of A. Brssmcr nnd wife, part'-of lots certiftcates at the last P.T A. They cation nt her home here and with urday. . . rIn ...Kalamazoo. --------------- j. ii Irene Springer of Hastings Is Introduced but what shall be adapt­ Admr. issued, estate enrolled. ।8 and 7. Bl. 10, Eastern Add., Has­ were Keith Pufpnfi. Karl Pufpafi, her parents Albert McIntyre, and Curtis Hawk-- ■ j" Miss — Jeon ---------Brown of Ann Arbor •-•— j upending Uie week with her cousin,! ed to the architecture, and as fine Eat. Im Cotton. Order allowing ting* city. Ina. ‘ is spending the summer with her Eloise Day | as those in BL Peter's in Rome. It claims entered. Samuel J. Couch et ux to Arthur I ----------------- ■ • > ■ ■ . the hope that lhe philosopher’s Est. John Lewis Bizcr. Bond of C. i_. Skidmore ________________ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Courier of11■ mother mother. Mrs Bessie Be.ssle Brown Brown. and wife, 160 Ac . Sec.; Admr. filed, letters of administration 133. Baltimore Twp. Ionia visited Mr. and Mrs. Shirley I Mrs. Sam Blocker fell on the DURFEE [ zeal will stimulate England to imIwnrH Or Issued, nrdrr order Hmitln* limiting urlttement settlement men­ ; porch Thursday breaking her left Dr. rinrflrld Oarfield Tnwi Inwood and wife lo Rltzman on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Ickes of Battle Creek provemenR of equal consequence." tered, petition for hearing claims Ralph V. Hess and wife. par. Sec. 25. There was a nice congregation wrJ*t. „ . „ ... . Is visiting relative* and friends here. filed, notice to creditors issued. Hastings Twp. at the church on Children's Day. I, Mr, ,nd M" „A ? Spaulding of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice nnd Ttlowlng Your ,Own Trumpet’ ’ Est. Clarence V. Klnne. Petillbn C. Benjamin Merrick and wife to The pageant and children's pre- Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. When we speak nf the fellow who for re-appraisal filed, order for Myna K Wolcott. 80 Ac.. Sec 14. gram were greatly enjoyed Rev. Os- 8u.a*e K,ra” „ „ , and Mrs. Floyd Palmer and Mr. "blows his own trumpet" wa refer publication entered. Hastings Twp. troth spoke on the "Holy Spirit tn H- Go4* °r Coninna wax and Mrs. Sam Keljer near Orange­ REAL ESTATE BROKER to his habit of indulging In self- . Est Thomas E. Cheesebrough Pe­ the Church" and also the ways * Thursday night guest of Mr* J. ville.praise. The phrase comes from I tition of surety asking to be relieved, QUIT CLAIM DEEDS that the church of today differ* C'.rurn~?'.. „ Mrs. Leon Stanton who under­ the ancient custom whereby the 1 order for hearing entered. bTEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 1639 from lhe church of yesteryear,. It . and Mr* Will Crabb of Cryiwent an operation at the hospital Eat. Alvin Hathaway. Order al- to _____ ___ _____ Nora„ E ____ Dawson. Jot 7,_ Bl. 2. Butwas a fine sermon and one to be ; RPenl tb® weekend with the latini- in Hl Bailie Battle ureex Creek is L* getting along name and rank of knights and other I lowing account entered, discharge of, ler's Add . Hasting* city. important personages were an- I | ter * sUter and husband. Mr » — os well as can be expected: best of — ■nd •------,*■----------„-------. -~ Admr. iMued. estate enrolled. ■ ' William H lauch to John Hough- long remembered. | tuck to her Her mother Mrs. WillI n °un« d at banquets, balls and othMini rnitoiein oaain driving hk Mr*' C' p Sprague. . ,UCK iO ner tier mouier Mra. WlllBit Capitola Irland. Warrant and I tallng and wife. 80 Ac., Bee. 26. Hope ca?ihlch«s^eSenUv w?«kSd aXd’’ E E B“’Ch ”*nt 1MSt week »«m Hoffman called _______ there .1___ Satur- er function* functions hr by herald*, heralds, who unualusual­ Inventory filed. Twp , enr wnicn wasrecenuy wrecked and wlth rtlaUves ln Saginaw. I day. ly preceded the announcement with ■Est. Rose Mrdendorf. Petition for .Survey^J°hav7 in thr ™'° COUpI” lncludln< a brother 1 Mrs Queen William* of Charlotte a flourish on trumpets, says Pear­ Vanoleum Corporation to Rlchhearing claims filed, notice to neighborhood Uie t^ri week but 11,111 8UUr wer® marrled Sunday spent Thursday and Friday at home son's London Weekly. Those who creditors issued, inventory filed. I I ard Laubough and wife. 120 Ac.. Bee. le^rThlve Xlded raOnUn« “ JJ f4***-*^ “af>n • and attended the graduating exer- had no social standing, were left to Est. Franklin Joan Goodale. Peti- j 6. Hope Twp. Ifom^ade erram Chewematrof Unslng daughter t>f; cun at Hastings. Nearly this entire "blow their own trumpet," or. in Vanolcum corporation lo Jesse A. lion for Odn. filed, order appointing Osgood and wife. 20 Ac. Sec. 17: served at the church social Tune M ! Mr and Mrs 1,0,11 Checxeman of vicinity was present at some exer- other words, guardian entered, wards, to make their prespres­ Neva June Stanton is speiidlng her KaIam0 Wwnshln and LaVerne De-1 cises of the week and also enter- ence known to one another without Est. Claribcl I. Parmelee. Release varatioA at horn? anT v^tSig । W,“ of balUlnR Mtaa P*c‘Ie O'™" 1 6’*C8U of Gdn. filed, discharge of Odn. Is­ par. Sec. 8. Hope Twp. being announced. sued. estate enrolled. Vanolrum corporation to Ben­ friends. She recently purchased a and Hecker both of Leon Moon’s bam on his farm Est. Ann* Oheesemnn. Will filed,, Jamln M. Jenkins. 40 Ac., and par. new car M which she can well be 2“25X*1,e' af.th* »°me °f M«.” C?r® 1,1 l^more was struck by lightin Bft Baltimore light­ Then there is the man who in-! petition for probate filed, waiver of Sec. 6. Hope Tup. proud. j DeWitt, mother two of ning Wednesday evening and burnburn­ vented a glass eight ball for people proud. . I ---------of ----------•-the — prln- nlng notice filed, proof of will filed, or­ fclal Casteletn had lhe misfortune c,PaJa Laurence Hecker U the son ed to the ground despite nil efforts Vanoleum Corporation to Minnie who like to look ahead. der admitting will entered, bond of Wunn. par Sec. 5. Hope Twp. of wrecking hts car a week ago SatMr “nd Mra- Veme Hecker. Rev. of Hastings fire department. executrix filed, letters testamentary The East Baltimore Aid Society Vanoleum corporation to William urday night about midnight when 1 w- c- Baasctt officiated. The brides issued, order limiting settlement en­ H. Anders and wife, par. Sec. B. ■ be broke seven guard posts near I wcre dressed in while net. floor are having an ice cream social on tered. petition for hearing claims Hope Twp. Hickory. Corner* where he was going j temtth. and fingertip veils and car­ parsonage lawn Friday evening June filed, notice to creditors Luued. in­ lo visit a relative. Luckily his can rtsrd pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Heck16 with a special program nt the Vanoleum Corporation to Fred A. ventory filed. was Insured and will soon be as fr and LaVerne DeWitt are gradu- | church. F HeaKiller, Est Birge C. Swift. Inventory SinlUi and wife. 60 Ac.. Sec. 33, and good as new. ; ates of the Nashville high schooL; ———« • » —— — ■ .’.— Lies I 00 Ac . sec. 34. Rutland Twp. filed. ■­ Edwin Sponable returned to hLs The Hecker* left for a ten daytrip I Those who follow the market say Vanoleum Corporation lo For­ Est. Franklin and Joan Goodale. home in Jack-ion on Wednesday through the upper peninsula and*n Intemalional treaty In fiegible Mn a.xt RmU Bond of Gdn. filed, letters of guard­ rest O. Havens and wife, et al, 80 after a ten day visit with relatives will Jive on a farm near Nashville condition should fetch 3 to SRioliar* ianship issued, inventory filed. LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE and friend* here. L... Mr. ___ and Mrs. DeWitt went to Nl- for lhe BUto«r«phsEst. Sarah A. Day Final account Rutland Twp. _____________________lo-io; Thare There was a nice crowd out to aaara agars Falls and u-in will r»tum return m to Lan- ___ ________________________________ Vanoleum Corporation' to Arnott filed, order for publication entered. the ladles birthday aid held at Dor- sing to live. F>t sam Moon Order confirming McIntyre's and a great cf MLss Amy Hartwell Ls spending > rls McIntyre* deal of j;A... z H.,i„ii « »penmn« T^anoleum Corporation to Hattie sale entered. nleasure derived fmm ? miMrfn? Ue*stef «.......i ever*> day** wlu> her sister. Mr* Bit. Mary collier. Bond on sale .he identity of lhe baby picture*. A Bertrand Young near Charlotte.and Anders, par. Sec. 7. Hope Twp. filed, report of sale filed. Vanolcum Corporation to Ira Mc­ lovely luncheon was enjoyed. Plana her niece Mrs. Miller at Eaton Rap-! Est. Franklin E Goodale, et al. for an ice cream social in June | jjfg 1 1 Petition for license lo mortgage filed, Callum. 224 Ac.. Sec. 7. Hope Twp. Vanolrum Corporation to Orvls *CMr "’a’iS- Mrs Ernest f-ewi* .nd ' “1M ®*ulah p"ry and MIm Ger- j order for publication entered. Est. henry Maurer, petition filed. Stuff and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 8. Hope Loren. Mr |5Sd' ^ Bun jLS ?W,ne. ’I0*'11 ^^Halned friends order assigning residue entered, dis-1T*? , Opal Forysthe and Merle Rowley 1 wrtehtSund"/' , , charge of executor issued, estate en- . Vanoleum corporation to Bert C. helped Mr*. Eva Rowley celebrate' “J*hostess to rolled. Newland and wife, 80 Ac.. 8ec. 31. her birthday on June 1st. ice cream Garden club Tuesday afterEst. David J. Bennett. Petition; Rutland Twp and cake were served. Also in honor , u for determination of heir* filed, or- j Vanoleum Corporation to Fred ,L. of her birthday a musical selection I Rartck of California is visder for publication entered. i Anders and wife, 80 Ac., Sec. 5. “Nola" was ■ played over WJR j hlpg his daughter. Mra. Dorr Webb Ext. Hordson D. Bennett. Peti-;"®?0 \WP' tion for determination of heirs filed, I Yanoleum corporation to Frank Thursday morning, requested by her ; and family. 1 -----------------1 order for publication entered. ChtUon and wife, 40 Ac., Sec. 17, brother. A radio lamp, and pink । Concrete Boundary Line Marker glass bowl wore gifts received. ESI. Llnnte Bennett. Petition for <°,Ac - 8<«- 0- H°Pe TwPThe southwestern corner ot Cali­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware of determination of heirs filed, order I ,Y*n®1£un’ Corporation lo Roy Konkin* and Mr* Ware nf Hantlna* Hopkins Mrs. of Hastings fornia and of the United States, Is for publication entered. . H,,U “nd wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 4. 60 Ac.. Ext. Will Bennett. Petition for de-!84* 33 ■ “nd 20. Ac.. Sec. 32. Hope vlalted Mr and Mrs. Walter Bidet­ defined by a concrete marker, sur­ man qn Saturday evening. rounded by a rust-incrusted fence, termination of heirs filed, order for Twp. Mr*. wtllLs Montgomery and which stands on the Mexican-United Vanolcum Corporation lo Fred E. publication entered. mother of Grand Rapids called at PHONE 3*13 FRANK SAGE States boundary line In San Diego Est. Charlie Bennett. Petition for Otis and wife. 40 Ac.. 8ec. 32 anil the Bldelman home on Saturday determination ot heirs filed, order par.. Sec. 33. Rutland Twp. county, a few yards from the water . Vanolcum corporation to Donald afternoon. F for publication entered. Mr. and Mis Ernest Parker. Mrs. of the Pacific ocean. McCallum and wife. par. Sec. 8, &t. Augusta Schaffer. Order al­ Etta Parker. Mr. and Mra. Maris Hope Twp. lowing claims entered. Indian* Hade Precisian Arrows Vanoleum corporation to Eli D. Farm of Grand Rapids visited at Est. Edmee Black. Inventory filed. Early .California Indians made Clayton McKeown's lari Tuesday. Bit. Dorts Monica. Petition for Mr. and Mra. Eugene Freeman precision arrows, which rotated like Gdn. filed, order appointing Gdn. Ac,, Sec 3, Hope Twp. Vanoleum Corporation to Oscar F. vLslted friends In Grand Rapids j modern rifle bullets, by attaching entered. Sunday. feathers in spiral formation. E't George Marshall. Final ac­ Wurm par. Secs. 9 and 3, Hope Twp. Vanoleum Corporation to Aug uscount filed, order for publication tus Peake, par. Sec. 5. Hope Twp. i entered. Vanolcum Corporation to Everett | Sir Waiter Scott and later writer* 1 DON’T SLEEP WHEN Est Daniel Knowles. Order allow­ — «5 ,ppIled th0 term free lance to,pro- ; wife. «« 200 Ac.. aSecs. GAS PRESSES HEART ing account entered, discharge of McCallum and -.irand 8. Hope Twp. A^mr. issued, estate enrolled. fessional soldiers of the Middle ages 1 If you can't eat or sleep because gas Vanoleum Corporation lo Rankin whose services were purchasable by - bloats you up try Adlerlka. One Est. Mina Rairlgh. Order appoint­ WILBUR ill AW Hart and wife, pars. Secs. 4 and 8. any feudal lord willing to pay the dose usually relieves stomach gas ing Admr. entered. Est. Oscar Clemen*. Order allow­ Hope Twp required price. Sometimes the free pressing on heart. Adlerlka cleans Cliarlcs W- Eggleston and wife to lance wa* a roving knight who had i out BOTH upper and lower bowels, On May Wtb. Eha ing claims filed, final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assign­ Frank M. Hazel, par. Hastings city. a small band of armed horsemen ■ Reed's Drug Store, Druggists, and Edith Jones Groat et al to Harold due XO-tnfle Indunspolis Race ing residue entered, discharge of under his command. I B. A. Lybarker, Drufrgist. Jones, interest in 2-3 of 113 Ac.. Sec. executor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Jacob H- Klugh. Proof of will 10, Johnstown Twp. IN OFFICIAL A. A. A. COAST-TO • COAST ROUND TRIP ai mt blowouts mured Nettle Parrott et nl to Fred Ackfiled, order admitting will entered. ranted Flrtmoa orienti Eht. Ida Hire. Proof of will filed, ett, part of Ipta 67 and 69. O. A. •j. lore lives and chartcacf vfctoy PhilllpS'Add, Nashville village. order admitting will entered. Irving F. Ackelt et al to Fred Est. Ph Ills Joan Tobias. Annual Ackett. part of lots 67 and 69. O. A. account filed. Grip tread. Phillip's Add.. Nashville village. WARRANTY DEEDS Fred Ackett and wife to Nettie Wm. C. Strain, Admr. ESt Sum Parrott, part of loU 67 and 69. O. A. Moon to Olenn R. Brown and wife. Phillips Add., Nashville village. We have most all kinds of seed beans on hand. Violet Moon lo Glenn R. Brown GET OUR LOW Wm. c. Slruin. Admr. Est. Stun and wife,. 80 Ac.. Sec. 24. Assyria Moon to Lester Brown and wife, Twp. Dark Red Kidneys, cwt. -$4.50 PRICES ON parcel, also 30 Ac., Sec. 13, Assyria Violet Moon to izster Brown and Wife. 30 Sec. 7. and par. Sec. 13, Barney R. Williams and wife to Assyria Twp FIRESTONE Blue Pods, cwt. -$3.00 .b«r 1,1, mmUU. Oienduii KlopfensUne and Wife to Orson Swift and wife. par. Sec. 7. par. Sec. 6. Assyria Twp. C. Arthur KlopfetMtinc and wife, TIRES BEFORE .$3.00 Robust, cwt. Ruth Teerpenlng to Herman par. Sec. 4, Woodland Twp. Becker and wife, lot 8. sandy Beach Gaylord KlopfensUne and wife u> Plat, Prairieville Twp. C. Arthur KlopfensUne and wife, YOU BUY Light Cranberry, cwt. .$6.00 Ray E. Wilson and wife to Harold par. Sec. 4. Woodland Twp. H. Holiday and wife, lot 15 of Wal­ nut Ridge. Johnstown Twp. Cacao Tree an Evergreen Buy good seed and you will grow good beans. Homer McKibben et al to Keith The cacao tree Is one of those Granger et al, par. Sec. 4. Orange­ plants which does better in a for­ ville Twp. eign land than its home country. Clarence E. Ward and wife to Native to Latin America. It Is cul­ Conrad Schneider and wife, par. tivated chiefly in West Africa. Ao Aik about the naw All-Purpose Mash Bee. 35. Hope Twp. Wendell C. Gales et ux to Jerry E. evergreen. Says the Washington Our tales are growing larger every day. Thera il Wilcox, lot 40, Walnut Ridge, Sec. poet. It bears buds, flowers and seed pods, all at the same time. Oddly, 29. Johnstown Twp. XX/ ITH an expert driver at tlie wheel, a stock Studebaker a reason for it Nettie Parrott to Fred Ackett and they grow on the trunk baric, not on Champion sedan, equipped withoverdrive at added coat. wife, part of lot 09. O. A. Phillip’s branches or twigs. Though the Uee , recently covered 6,144 miles from San Francisco to New York Add- Nashville village. Is cslled "eaeao," Its bean is named and back to San Francisco, averaging 27>£ miles per gallon Jacob DeCrocker and wife to "cocoa." The two drinks, choco­ under A. A. A. supervision. Own a car Just like it. See and Myrlon Whitworth and wife, par late and cocoa, are both made from drive this safe, good-looking, dollar-saving new Studebaker Sec. 33. Baltimore Twp. it, their only difference being in Champion today. Low down payment —easy C. I. T. terms. Herman Zerble and wife to richness. Cocoa beans go through Batteries, WUuUhl«14 Wipm Maurice Water*, tot 9 and 26, Sup’rs many roasting and curing processes Plat. Podunk Lake Re-sort, Barry GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. before ending up In a cup. but thalr 129 N. Michigan • Phone 2678 Twp. HIF osn HKF , Eva Bunflel to Edith Bechtelet al. original growers, American Indians, HASTINGS PHONE 2191 Ms 19 and 20, Hardendorf's Add., merely drlid them in the sun and bPFFIlW^y flip Hastfcl* City. Riley Stories RESORT TIME The Beat Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself EARL R. BOYES BECAUSE LIFE DFPf ND< ON TIRE SAFETY - Tireston jOneSpot CHAMPION TIRES ro.^. NOW IS THE TIME TO REPAIR YOUR SCREENS SCREEN DOORS 1th ind ind i nd ith FIRESTONE WINS 2O'h Consrcu. Victory In Indianapolis SOO Mile > All Prices HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO pe/i S SEED BEANS Most restful riding lowest price car! HASTINGS GRAIN & BUN CO. ANDRUS SERV �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE It. 1933 EIGHT feat er Surfings forlfou DURING HA PRICED AS LOW AS igg 49.5 44ox2i’snmw THEVRE •ia^TuiuL FOR YOU R PROTECTION, AND YET THEY COST YOU MO MORE TUAN ORDINARY TIRES * MONEY ♦ DOWN. U^/ZTIRES MOUNTED FREE sc ± GENUINE WILSON kVALKER CUP CONTROL KNOBS OfjJ GOLF BALLS I 19* REG. 50 i VALUE )I9**S Sl/N GLASSES k VALUE /\ BARGAINSior tki FISHERMAN/' I Tvsii^ REELS GENUINE ykaJctApiate 8Y STORM* ISSUED ! i cemume I 191. REG.tZ 00 CASTING ROD 4>i FT.......... 88* 604 SILK CASTING LINE..25 YQ-lfi LB... 29* i 11.00 TACKLE BOX CANTILEVER TRAY... 59* k JUNE BUG SPINNERSlOGj FISHING LICENSES jff ADJUSTABLE WRENCHES^ V American kampxma CAMP STOVE 2 BURNER INSTANT LlfckT JQ «s.oc &39‘ • INCH VALUE CAMP COTS — STL ROY.. FOLDING TYPE ID INCH .... 49^59^ 4 19 ♦Tro VALUE • BLANKETS FULL SITE...IDEAL FOR THAT CAMPING TRIP. BABY SEATS $144 OUTING JUGS FULL GALLON TRAILER COUPLERS ' RE0- <2.oo VALUE wmtmiiMY 7nTtrU^1 SAVES MORE GAS BIGGER CABS BIGGEST BODIES 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS g=3fl 88^ tbsl* iiSe VALUE FIRST IHER 21 VALUE REG ' <1.00 NOTICE or MOBTQAOB BAL8 | the home of Mr*. Oeo. Hulzenga at Ismelker. Clarabelle Hooper. Eva Famous Naturalist Born tn Haiti maaoo Gazette appeared the x an­ | FREEPORT nouncement of the engagement and l Delton Thuraday about 35 gathered Pbstma and officer*. Nominating— approaching marriage of MUs Ul- to hear lhe report of J-Us E. Wheel- Warren Rbush. chairman. Milton Aux Cayes. Haiti. In 1783. Hl* early Qlllifft Q. linn Blough. (laughter of Mr. and:I er who was unable to get back from : Buehler and June Barcroft. Decora- year* were spent In France, but be I Onu» Moore. Marguerite came to this country In 1804 to hi* Mrs. H. W- Blough, to Raymond R. CalifornU in time to give her re- tlcns—Ralph la HOUI Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neeb. Mr. Skedgell. son /of Jlmcs Skedgell of port. . 1 Rogers and Man in Thaler. The welfather's estate, "Mill Grove," near and Mrs. Meiyi Neeb of Hastings. Miss Vivian Anderson and Parrel!come to the class of 1939 was given Kalamazoo The wedding will be this city. Here he became interest ­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Van Patten solemnized in September. MIm were in Grund Rapids Thursday on by Forrest Buehler and responded ed in bird life and In a cave on the and daughter Dorothy. Mr., and Blough's picture also appeared . in business. , to by Lola Wieland. Mrs. Maude SlaMF M.» Geo. wrv v --------------- ------------------Mra. Arthur Clinton and sons Rob’ Mr. uuu and Mr*. c. Gerrard ---------------of-son Manns sang two tosely---------solo*.tanks of lhe Perklomen he made rrt and Donald of Carlton vbn^i Sunday's jiaper. Howard City were Friday evening with Mrs. Edith Moore Burton al । the first "banding experiment on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ne*b of Vicks- ■ Mrs. Alex Janis of Detroit will callers of Dr. and Mrs. H 8. Wedel, ‘the piano. The rln Memorisin'' was the young ot wild American birds. bun: Bunday, They report'the storm spend the week with Mias EdwardMra. Viola Rogers and son Alton!given by Victor SUson. Mra. Guy From 1808'to 1826 he lived in Ken.»» 1.3. v O---I • —...... ......... . thicugh that section left destruc- inc Olson and father E. G. Olson, visited Ben Brovant of Lake Odessa Keller of ■». Hastings gave .— Uie — main —-j’-i; tucky. where Uie greater scope for lion unbelievable. Home • and farm Weekend guest* were Peter and Wili address Friday. • — ------ ot lhe evening, telling in tier t hll „U(lle, wai po»»ibleZ He then Mrs. buildings complexly demolished, ■ Ham —~ Wallunas - —• - of * Detroit. «-« Pc-­ l.„, ------------------------------------Eng],nd rf , Mr. and Mrs Paul Miller and ' interesting way of her recent Mn trip I te-r Wallnnus returned to Detroit daughter Carolyn have moved to j to Mexico. Howard . Norcut*, Norcut: of Rayinend Bunn lias been home Usher for his bird drawings. "Birds “ , froth work for a.few days due loa[ after a week's stay with her Sister Lansing after staying with Mrs. Mil- Clarksviile closed lhe program with of America" was successful Imme­ and father. foot infection caused ftom swim-1 k-r'A parents, Mr. and Mrs. LI R. several piano solos and musical diately. Audubon was made a life Mrs. Edric Haskins and Howard Wolcott, the last year. leadings which were loudly ap­ • uilng. — — — — — :~17~c.“ =1 Detroit “rr Friday Mra. J W Rlgterink of Grand a 5S°2ue*taof *Mr tSd\ Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Fish of Mid­ plauded. Among thoee from out ot member of the American Philosoph­ guests of Fred dleville called on his uncle and wife, town in attendance were: Mra. ical society and of lhe Academy cd Rapids anti MIm Dorothy Supernau. dinner “Utner guests o. Mr. Mr. and and Xtra. s IStringham. Edith Moore. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Natural Sciences, New York, where Mr. and Mrs. John Pish Sunday aft ­ of Detroit were Thursday visitors at Maurice Overholt and “Ml&T Cor­ Hamilton Dana (Gladys Adanu) of some of his original work is pre. the home of Mr. and Mra. Dell God-1 ine Siephson of South Haven were ernoon. Childrens Day exercises of Lhe U. B. Detroit, Gerald Forbcy of Climax. frey ♦ | guesta Saturday evening of Mr. and i church will be held Sunday at 81 Mra. Maude Sisson Manns and Mrs. Maude Manns and Kill-1 -------------------------------MrsMiss cha, overholt. Maurice Introo'clock. Come and show the young |; friend. Miss Frances Klllman of man of ot TraverseTraverse City werewere Friday ■ duclng corrine as hi# wife. The people you appreciate their efforts. I: Traverse City, Harold Finkbelner. were Inarried April 1st. guests of Mr. and Mr., Del) Godfrey ; voung Enormous Baobab Trees Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Deming of Mr. and Mra Don Putnam ot Ban­ and attended the alumni banquet < j„ Kentucky. Mrs' Overholt has ac-’ Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner field. Mra. Woodrow Knowles of Friday night----------------------------------------cepted a position in Minnesota while guests of Mrs. Nancy Deming and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. John junga. Madagascar, are so largo Alton Rogers and Mbs Doris Maurice will teach in Adrian. Mich. afternoon callers at the Allen Fish Buehler of Muir. Mr. and Mrs. WarWing of Climax attended the alumni Friends of Freeport congratulate I home. ■ ren Roush. Mrs Guy Keller, ML" banqu-. t at Mendon Saturday night.. the young couple. ■ Chas. Moore and Wm Moore were : Mabel Sisson, and Victor Sisson ef them. They line many of the town' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kellogg spent Mr. and Mra. Robert Glasgow of i। in u. Kendall. nfuu.... Ind. Wednesday on Hastings. Milo Norcutt of Clarks- streets. . Thursday and Friday at the home Dowling. Mr and Mrs. Rial Kellogg | btudneaa. Mrs. Win. Moore and Mrs. i ville and Mrs. Roae Buehler Snyder of their son. Rial Kellogg- in H.1s- anti Maxine Kellogg and Mr. and Dale cook accompanied them as far ;of Caledonia. tings wiiile attending the gradua- "* Mrs. Willard Arnold J of Hustings — as South Bcndv and spent the day — •• . tion cxercist’s of their duiiKhter speqt Sunday with their parents. Maxine. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kellogg. LEGAL NOTICES I Mrs Elnora Whitney was sur­ Alton Rogers spent Sunday with Thur«l,y Uie, .11 ,penl the day In *'r." vul^” Bl Jrnt11- P4t‘ i pri.-ed Sunday when her son. Max Mr. and Mrs Dale Ritzier of Battle 5”h““„ MXSr* 01 *"d JS .nd M1U Km. CHANCERY BALE Whitney and wife of New London. Creek and called on Wallace Pres­ of Dow; Conn, came heme for a twtf weeks* ton and Mra. Anna .Pierce .*.« — rs V. y ■, woicott or Mr ajlQ .nd »t Mr. u Wotedt »< :™ . t" " ^X7nO|d'w"" visit. Max is with the U. S. Navy ling in the evening. niiariotte visited Mr and Mrs L.R |“l WIU Pardee's Friday Cronk of of *Wisconsin is Submarine Div located in New Dr. and Mrs H S Wed.-l and Wolcott Sunday afternoon and eve- 1I Mrs. ’Ida 'la rrrflnk ! visiting for two weeks at the Lacy London He has made a wonderful daughters. Mrs.. Vivian Anderson success at hi* Work nnd expects to and son Farrel and Mr and Mrs ] KennMh Rogers and Miss Ger-I.and Porritl home and with other Plsiutllt ' relatives. . ,be promoted to Engineer’s Mate in Jacob Gle.'s visited Ralph Kenyon. lrU(j,. Kent of Jackson visited Mrs November. Freeport friends con- and MUs Corrine Gless ot Kalama- Vlola Rogcra nntj Auon Wednesday !. Wil) Mishler took an auto load of nnThursday L.in.u., grain late Max on hb success also zoo Sunday ■ und i j HJh «th<Xd Mudenu UJHoltod. ccngratulatloiu tire extended to the, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Unde Mui-! The graduation exercises exercises of of the tlie' The graduation ................... ........... —. .„„ u. Krod „ wiU very well young married couple. ' d.r «nd Mr .................. «„d two....linear ,dc wdl attended!' Mr “nd Mrs wni Olksgow and of P pleasant Valley wrrr were Hundnv Sunday ii "C... h’™ne giving Mani V.nllnv : ,... a* very interesting 1 daughter Mildred of Or^id Rapids Mr. and Mrs Frank Ricca of nf Rorma ;*cre Monday evening ' callers at South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ood-|j.“]k . prUe wns glven Burrnn of Kalamazoo visited Rev. frey I Yoder for not being absentor lard'1 . Jerry Blough's; Donald Miller and Mr and Mra Ralph Stuart. Mr ' , ™ oe* * * f ’ i Marguerite Roberts of Laming on and Mrs. L. F. Burkey and attended E ciOMOn nnd father. I Friday evening. । the graduation exercises here Thurs­ and Mrs. E. Ardis. Nell Karcher and j Snm Rou^h accompanied the Senior j « . wnjton visited Uie former's I Mlss Irene Setse ot North Bowne day night i visited from Tuesday until Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fairchilds of class to Chicago for a few days i im.banH at Howell Sunday. Aftrf were Sunday evening callers of starting Monday. MLts Wilina Weiland and friends 1 °t Elmer Shaffer's Mr. nnd Mra. Guy Smith The W M A ladies of Freeport o( Kaiamawx» attended the graduaMr 0,,d Mre Martin Kunde were In the Sunday issue of the-Kala- attended the missionary meeting at tlon cxerctsea Thursday evening and : ,n Detroit Sunday and attended Uie were entertained at the Ray Wel-;ba*1, K®"1*„ . , .--------------- , Mrs. Haroldlund Yoder tookJrsome __ w— _----------------------home -----------of• --jmd home afterward. John Etgenbrode of Battle Creek the .scholars .from tlie grammar room; to Lansing Friday. ' visited Alton Rogers Thursday and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Von Pat ­ Friday. Mrs. Geo. Ba&sett entertained the ton and daughter and Mrs. Will Wesleyan Methodist Missionary so­ Mushier attended the conference at ciety of N. Irving Wednesday after­ Jackson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Custer wennoon with an attendance of 22. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ickes called on in Lake Odessa Thursday aftemoori. and Mr*. Rachel Erb of Grand Rapids I * Mrs. Harold Yoder ".T 7 —. Mattle1 Wednesday. Mrs. Eib is very ill at ;Misiiler aitentled the L. A. 8. at NOTICE OF MOHTOAOE SALE this writing. !Mr- ttnd Mrs Prttnk Thompsons at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise visited : Irving last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Deiuiison in | *** Coral Reefs, Flamingos^ \ j Grand Rapids Sunday. Mra. Etta Bump and Mr. and Mrs Cited for Great Beauty ; ^4«*h L J. Matthews of Hastings were There are on this earth a few ! 1 Monday dinner guests at Uie Wm. I Moore home. 1 things so exquisitely beautiful that ; 4r„j“ ! Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Bassett and! to believe in them one must see j (O'" daughter. MUs Lucille were Sunday them, writes Gilbert C. Kllngcl in , '' HALF-TON OMC PRICES guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred the Baltimore Sun. One is the un­ STACK UP WITH THE IOWEST i Myers and attended the Children's earthly fairyland of a coral reef • Get the aatoniahine facta on I day exercises at Uie Leighton seen from undersea. Another is lhe church. flamingo. |'i<- > [ Her jnany friends here are sorry • I shall never forget my first view I yiiri'i ; to hear that Rev. Fern Wheeler will of these flaming scarlet creatures. | you'll nnd th ' be leaving our pulpit but are glad It happened-in 1929, when 1 was ship- ' " to hear of her promotion. Rev. OUTPULLS ANY ’A-TON । Everett Love will be the new niints- w-reckcd on the Island of Inagua, I Jenninr*. Ilendrrebott Bulldln*. British West Indies. Our ship had | ! ter for Freeport, coming here from # computF with / “ BALL... FORREST L. JOHNSON 220 E. Slate. Hastings. Mich. GMC TRUCKS T= IOO%PURE^\ nitADX J1"”|WME SHOES F PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL INCL. FEDERAL TAX ! I0M •» ■» Ml L IN 5 QT. OR 2 GAL. CHEV.'3B?8. S3* ] »»■»» ■ “* k SEALED CANS.. I luMOtW*1. i^ALL POPULAR l ^^5AE. GRADES lUHCH ■■■^REG. 35*' . GUAR.T hjr YOU'LL ENJOY MOTORING‘S # -Urith. a, Ftroubador 'auto RADIO i rrs *KNOCK~ oui" -AND WHAT -rarr - - MITTEN DUSTER i FORCAR OR HOME Wit-u । REG. not TIIJa sot MAR I VA.LUI <Roya( TOP DRESSING RUBBERHED 6LOSSY BLACK RE6. SOt MARKS STORES* 126 W. State Street HASTINGS MICHIGAN There's health in a meal with milk There s energy from the-protein . nourishnTenr from thfl “fat^7'Dnd resistance to disease in the calciufn and vitamins. Milkmaids the digestive processes and enables you to do better work when you return in the afternoon. Adults and children will-r.i find that they can' enjoy their afternoons more if HlACTHy their diet includes milk. ^ChucJi Drink Highlonds Dairy Grade A Milk with your lunch. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. 5% B. P. ’.Oc Qnkrt,'3c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hasting* Wacousta. Mich; -highly -recum- been ground to pieces on a coral | j mended. Rev. and Mra. Love will be reef and we had waded ashore I Thrnci* H.-nth one hundr* 4 tlibi j here to assume his duties Sunday through the surf, our clothes soaked ' morning. Friends should all attend and in tatters, ourselves weary to the services Sunday morning and exhaustion^ Almost in mockery die ' welcome our new pastor and his setting sun was tinting the world wife. with refulgent gold. Miss Iris McGregor and Clarence From high above came a faint l !l,1ni, ”!! Coon and Mrs Bertha Coon of honking—such plaintive mournful ' At'ornev t''r Marin Kalamazoo spent Friday evening notes as the wild geese sing on the | H«itn<»- MUMon. with Mr. and Mrs. Gal) Lightfoot. north wind. We looked up and saw ) " ?-----------------------Mr and Mra. elaftnee Van Patten and daughter Dorothy. Mrs. Mattie thal from the interior of the island notice to creditibs Mishler and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot at- was coming a great flock of scarlet I | tended the conference at Jackson flamingo, wings ablaze in the sun- । [Friday. light. Like geese, they were flying : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton vislt- too. In V-shaped formation, hundreds' ed at tlie Thomas and Karcher of them, guided by a Jeader. The j home In the Lowe district Sunday. |I scarlet of their wings flashed and ‘ flareA set in vivid contrast by the I velvety black of the wing tips. I Mra. Bessie Fox accompanied by I ---------------- • • • otiiee.’ in tti her son Forres: of near Lake Odessa English Monetary Unit and her father. Robert Hanford-of j Pn..nrl I Hastings, attended the funerti of Qnce Was Found Weight i her slater, Mrs. Gertrude Hazen aE The English monetary unit, the Lake City a week ago Sunday. Mrs. pound, was originally a pound I Hazen resided In Freeport for some weight of silver, and corresponded time and the friends here extend to the Roman libra (Latin pound NOTICE TO CREDITORS sympathy to the bereaved ones. weight), from which it derived the Little Ruth Laubaugh of south of l '*£'* designating this denomination. Hastings is spending lhe summer This pound was soon known as the monliia with her grandparents, Mr. Pound Tower because ihe chief mint and Mra. Jed Stowe. Postmistress Pearl Lightfoot and of the country was established in । Mr. Lightfoot recently attended the the Tower, and by it the weight of two day convention of Uie vNaUonal English coins was regulated. It con­ League of District Postmasters tained 5.400 grains nnd was divided held at Alina and report a fine time. Into 12 ounces of 20 pennyweights their Claim. 1 The local office was well cared for each. The Pound Troy superseded by Miss Evelyn Overholt during the the Pound Tower in 1527, and con­ | absence of the postmaster. tained 5.760 grains, writes Flora , ■ <i,-r.,brr. a Mra. E. O. Olson visited her son, MacFarland in the Cleveland Plain (Russell and family and her daughDealer. i ter. Mrs. Alex Janis and husband at The shilling, a 'division of lhe । Detroit last week. pound weight weight of of ‘ silver, correspond- NOTICE TO CREDITOR! Mr and Mrs Willis Lape of Grand I pound llvcr- correspondRapids spent several days here the i «° Roman lolidus, and Uie penny, guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blough. I whieh represented the 240th part of They spent the winter in Florida a pound, corresponded lo lhe Ro| and Mr. Lap- is enjoying better man denarius. Hence we have the health than before the trip. abbreviations L, s and d. I Mr. and Mrs. James Cool spent The Roman system ot computa­ Sunday. June 3. with Mr. and Mra. tion was adopted by all European I L. L. Price at Plymouth. They also countries after Uiey had accepted I called on D. D. Shane at Grand Roman ChrisUanity. In England it ! Ledge and visited with Mrs. Mary | Taylor, a cousin of Mrs. Cool whom was adopted by Ethelbcrt of Kent at .die had not seen for about 45 years. the beginning of the Seventh cen­ Supt and Mrs Evart Ardis have tury. moved from the Methodist parson­ age into the rooms on the second A good quality percale is num floor of the Bank building recently vacated by Mr. and Mr* Chas. Hoyt. from combed yarns and has a uni­ I-OTIC r, TO CREDITORS A smaller attendance than usual form weave. It is also tree from was present at Uie Alumni banquet imperfections and has a thread held in Masonic Temple last Friday count of not less than 100 threads to everting, due largely to the fact that the linear inch—200 threads to the there were so many other events I square Inch. By the term "threads being held in various places Lhe to the .linear inch*' la meant the same night. The supper was served number of yarns present In an inch by Uie Eastern Star ladles. Al the in one direction. By the number business meeting, presided over by Miss Mabel Sisson, acting president, of threads to the square Inch ia meant the total number of yarns the following officers were chosen for the coming year: Pres. Forrest in both directions. Buehler; Vice Pres. Marshall Seger; Largest Central American City' Sec. BeUy Stewart; Trees, LawGuatemala City, -with a popula­ ■ rente Barcroft. Also lhe following committees tion of about 163.000, U the largest । were appointed: program—Kenneth city In Central America. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION At a »»«.li I’rol-al* Offl ORDER FOR PUBLICATION II ORDER FOR PUBLICATION � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-06-22.pdf c90cfb3b233d6c90a8abfc7af2da4ebc PDF Text Text 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR GUN LAKE WILL ‘MW i-rrninT liiinz SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 18 PAGES Festivul Program and Parade 1 .DA T> 1U nnnnrn inn mnr Starts Thursday at 1:00 P.M. PROVED HIS CASE Over Four Million Dollars In Gifts To U. of M. iSTUDENT PROGRAMS Hiram LOCAL CLOTHING STORE STAGES SALE EVENT PAVINGFINI! MAY Baird's Clothing store offers some Graduates of the Michigan Uni­ unusual bargains tn their advertise- , versity. and al) interested In that ment in this Issue of the Banner.'. wonderful Institution, were pleased They are holding a store-wide sale of | with the announcement last week 1 ----------- — furnishings, all new mer- . Bathing Beach And Bath pre.Ki.ni nnih.en in»r c»o, five Engineers Commence men's Playground Plans First "Special Day" in Celebration Of That I Youth Crime Remedy Pre- b>chandtee of their regular well known rrlfts rarh MO had been ° each nt of UM 3500.000. I vention Not Punishment gifts, Work With Health Unit «S,X‘£? 'X To Be Held At Mlddlevlito made to aid Its work by donor* who House Added Attractions Cooperation With Bluegill Festival did not wish their names published The on M-H will soon be The Barry county Health Depart-1should take advantage of and since — ,paving ------ ----------------The speaker at the noon luncheon Tills brings the gifts to our Uni­ Much will depend on general One of the first major evente in many otiier altractlvo prizes. ment-s proposed program for atu-: the stock of steas and colors of the completed from this city to MlddM' of the Commercial club Tuesday , business condition* Jji (hte country, the playground program will be spe­ (Pets versity for the academic year end- dent engineer* has been prepared as < various items to limited, It would be . .,u ... .. .. M was superintendent of police O'Mai­ which are expected to Improve (» cial sections in the parade to be 1. Best dressed. ley. or arano napia*. hu mere was *"g July ’^^ejplendld total of an educational feature and wifi serve well to visit the store early and *etnu 11 “ “ ' ley. of arand Rapids. HU theme was little thia year, as to how much of 2. Cutest. "Juvenile Crlme-Ita Cause and | Ilih aa an internship for five public | lect your furnishings. Read the f»r “ Gates Comers and te a fina an increase there will be in the held during the Bluegill Festival. : Cure." Mr. O'Malley makes no pre- whal A *lh , roooey- T'’$y Jwalth engineers for the summer of' ------------------—cement ------— highway. ------- ‘ It it , 3. Most spot*. large — ad* •in — another section of this 1 stretch of June 20 and 30th Following is a lUt w tourist and resort buslneas In wesltensions of being a public speaker; I"* * r«e‘v* »» 1939. The five men reporting Mon­ U$ue for » complete Mat of the offers expecl«i thBl the intervening gap 4. Smallest. F ern Michigan in 1939. Barry county of events and contests, and details but >uu you LAJU1U could nave have ncaaiu heard ■ a um pin uivp drop .I ---because It -helps University, * llnm»ll»it I. vuv •- the ■t ■■ but day morning for thia summer's duty Mp the lakes that ought to appeal for these various activities. B yiTu;,, I' anywhere the confidence ' wltI ** completed and the cement anywhere In In lhe the room room while -Kl’- he was !•»» ' ,lu1 brcause because of of the confidence In tn were: Harvey Wilkey, who graduat­ FIREWORKS PROHIBITED io them. It has a live Rod and Gun THURSDAY JUNE 20 ? (St .brine note signed bv talking. He was tremendously in Hu future shown by the donor*. It ed from the University of Missouri In spite of the notice published sufficiently dried »o that tte entire . club helping to restock our lakes 7 i»renu ) * by earnest and whaUx had to say was is rare-------------------------Indeed lhal a state A special "Wheel" and "Pel" di­ ---------support ------- . ­ m Jan.. 1030. with a B 8. In ClvU for some weeks on the first page of stretch will be open for traffic ____________ JMtel with game fish. The state depart­ vision will follow the bicycle group, parent*.i. _______ _z_il I1 — • educational h--i ire.iiiniu-; — ed Institution receive* i Engineering and has been a grad ­ tiie Banner, some people seem to , about July 10. This will give llkMIg plain, common sense. ment of conservation is cooperating In the Bluegill Festival parade. 8 Greatest number of pete. roA Inriivlrlnal fflftk Wnr Ihf. ITnl. "• ■ 1 , think ---le <question of Ju- io large individual gifts. For the Uni- j ..... uate studenttnin■■nllm sanitaryKor bacteriology they ran gel- away with vl vio --------------_.­ i vllle B completely paved road from . He said, wheifthe In that effort and much will be ac­ 9. Most unusual. All boys and girls In Barry county ls discussed, the tveraity of Michigan to have— over since time. Mr Wilkey of «« the «« law that prohibits fireflre- । the village through Hasting* to I venUe delinquency U —--------- — ------- .-----------------«-------------------- , ------- that - will j iation w. w.-v prohibits complished. In no part of the coun­ ius well as in Hastings are invited Wheels first effort u usually to find some- four millions of dollar* In donations work in the Delton Creamery as i works and explosives such as fire- Battle Creek where connection can ty and on no one of its resort lakes to take part in this event. thing or somebody to criticize. Us- [In n single yea? speaks volume* 'In well as having the responsibility of; crackers. Three complaints have be made with several paved trunk 10 Best decorated wagon or cart. will this increase be more notice­ This division of the parade will the southwest townships 11. Longest float ually the first charge of failure to praise of its accomplishments, been made to the sheriffs office of lines. able than at Gun take, which not assemble near the freight depot,' meet the situation is tiie church. He 1 ---------- a * » ■ ——. Arthur M. Clark of New York recent violations of this law. In each 12. Largest wheeled cart. To celebrate the opening of this only gets Its share of plantings from which U East on State St., at 13:30. University will be working In the case it was boys, but the offense 1 paving a gathering is being planned 13. Best decorated puahmobile said that it is not a case of failure I A the sources mentioned, but ita own Thursday. June 20. All of the play­' Freeport and Woodland area in ­ of the church. The next is the . may have been permitted by to be held in Middleville on the local re*ort assoc tat ion has and ground (gtOund supervisor* oi the tne Hastings Hastings ii 3 or ( wheeled racer, not a cart schools; he said that Juvenile crime i I supervisors of cluding Irving. Carlton and Wood­ parents. No arrests were made: but evening when thia addition to pnv' or wagon, but a home-made affair, m.lnt.Uu iwo ™.ru>« pond. , toullU, W1U K „ land townships, with the milk work^. the boys were given a good, straight tng M-37 is formally opened by the U not caused by failure of the 1 with a "driver" and a "pusher"». • U. lhe I.Mf, which will lurwih ISO.- p„ldle UlLs of q., m ZTfLzyzr"."7 “T schools. The direct cause of Juvenile 1 of the Freeport Creamery as a spe­ talk by the officer* It to hoped that l£o bbiMUl llnj.ni..,. Timo iw-1 S'.",™ “nu K, uSX State highway department. A meet> Specials cial Item. Leonard M Pratt, Uni­ there will be no further trouble. , crime, he said, in over 90 cases out . moulh UKl 11.000 wn.llmoulh : ,)lrtr lo wrt. । ing was held in the Middleville 14. Beat decorated float with a of 100 1* the failure of the home. U versity of Maine, will be working In . nnwrlln,. yr.rly Ruorkr. lhere i on-wlicU^r any kind hotel Thursday afternoon, attended I "queen. He »->-v gave ample proof, in instances —.«.^the quality cream program for the* h.™ ™.hu.d in Ibc lut uir™ o> !o, „ by the road committee and SecMiddleville Cooperative Creamery, 15. Best decorated wagon carrying from hte thirty year* experience on [our >..r. [h.( lUhln, la much i, ort„ „ Where All Buildings Are in addition to the home hygiene rec­ । retar> MacFayden of the Grand ' • pel. . the Grand Rapids police force, that holler In lhal lake than It waa a few a ,„d ,dr Io|iow■ Rapids Chamber of Commerce, ords pi Thornapple. Yapkee Springs,, 16. Best decorated wagon drawn lie knew what he wa* talking about, Constructed Of Granite year* ago. This results from the |n({ pj^. by a pet. What's the cure? The cure i* not,. and Rutland township* ' clal dubs of Middleville and Hasct,’V*rV“Uon . 810 worth of titeater tickets, do-■ 17. Most typical American boy or he said, in trying to do something j On July 23rd we left Inverness. N. C. Burbank of Harvard Unil But there will be other attrac-, IlBlwl by Mr win offered I girlgirl । tings. The question of having a celofisherman with a dog. ' Three for a boy or girl after he or she has |i I bound for Aberdeen, the granite fisherman with a c.. .versity will Include In .his territory non* at Gun take that will draw for the evente. as well a* . I -zre brcn br0Uk:bt lnlo court charged;. (Continued on page 3. Sec. .. 1) the village of Nashville, the Nash­ crowds this year. The three camps > built, good, substantial old city to ville Creamery and the home hy­ with some offense. The lime to help . . being completed there will be ready; Cities With 15 Mill a boy or girl 1* before he or she gete »>‘lch Hastings te indebted for the giene surveys of the remaining I for occupancy this year, at reason- j into criminal ways Ironside families. It's a beautiful township*. Robert-William*. Univer­ Limit Should Not Kick > 1 “’X™? S K able rentals, and no doubt will add He said he had resolved years ago. I ride from Inverness to Aberdeen sity of California, is assisting City uw mccuug. a tmjiqun wui dc j largely to the resort business around 1 after he had settled in his own mind ; For mile* the railroad skirted the Engineer Bert Sparks and his as-1 Our readers cannot have failed U> ] served costing 75 cents a ptate. and ♦ that take. In the government park what Is the cause of Juvenile de>hore of Moray pirth. Steep bluffs autant In a sanitary survey of the noUce Uut frOjn certaln cities ’ *' 1 Intereallng time Is anticipated, 4 tn Yankee Springs there te now te- : linquency. that he would try. if he frequently lined tiie way. with oc- city of Hastings with pobits bearing . The commercial bodies of the three ing constructed a targe bathing I The following program will be ever became head of the police de- j caslonal headlands projecting out directly upon city planning, sewage 01 tnu inerc n“ «°2e ; pjBce, mentioned and of Qatartpri* beach”project. It will te a part of । presented by the city band on the disposal and water supply and 1U । up a great howl about what the ! cooperate to secure th* *x•-------------- ' L------------------------.— paruneiu partmen: 01 of urana Grand Rapids, napias. u> to uu do uuu into the uic waici. waler. vn On auiuc some vi of mem them the Yankee Springs park develop-1 th» manv . . courtlwuM lawn. Thursday evening. tomethlng constructive that would were the ruins of old castles that i™,neAu*nM>nr improvement, hviuu because nt of the many legislature did in reducing from - .. ment. Six cottages are being built Such Criminals Should ■June 22 ocl y* _ .. „ ,, afford a ademonstration that of the stormy days through to 338.000.000 per year the Grand Rapids. demands of these facilities. f343.000.000 ” -- -----------------------------------------------auuru ucmuiuuiuuu ui*i, bad uauspoke and Murphy'*- Point, a peninsula I ■M, r r h Offhw erf»h» nav Mai •. . . ... -w-.„ .... ... .... _______ _ ... __ _ Marrt—Offfcrr of the Dy. Hall- home Influences and wrong cnvlron- which Scotland has passed. AH along amount of school aid to be granted That trunk line highway to im­ which separates east and west Gun ' Be Promptly Punished Overture The Gypsy Festival, niPnt make boy* and girls leave the the way were comfortable looking by the state to the school districts take, will be quite an attraction. A 1 Two dastardly crimes against lit- j1Hayes.--------------------------------------------------- straight path of right doing of Michigan for the next two school portant and will be increasingly March-King of A1L Milter. fa^he decld* d lhalwould farm homes. Invariably built of used by the general public. In case bathhouse 70 ft. by 40 fl. te being, - ------------ . ---—-- -­ years. stone, and telling of the centuries hum .nd will hr rr.dr for the public Ue glrbi wm ripened lo the rtjrtS Waltz Star of the Evening. Goldoul wjial t|)c police records of through which they have been of Representative Ellis Faulkner of by July 1 and .1. ali.nd.nl will be l»'l week. In one rue Vnnor nheld this county has called to the atten­ .. . . . „ Grand Rapid* showed to be the dls- service. Broad pastures were to be In dune .1 .If Ume. n.e «rouml!« '>m elly U under .mil on lhe United States, because it would March—Yankee Division A.E.F..' trict that produced the largest per­ seen, with plenty of sheep and cat­ tion of the legislature that these se­ h.s been elrand .nd there .re du',e of ukUi, Indecenl IlberUe. vere criticism* of that body, which Clement. centage of Juvenile crime In the tle. evidently the mainstay of the » pallia open lo We.l Qun take, when ' *“» « «h*U ehlld-m Un. tnauuice Songs—Soloist, Mrs Robert Burch. c|ty j<e first made a survey of It. agricultural life of northern Scot­ Is trying to balance the state budget, have to fumlah a considerable part .me w.ter h cle.r and .hallow Tlik I1 »'"r old «lrl. We undentand of the food for soldier* that migltt Serenade A June Honeymoon, Bnd found that the average in- land. Many times the rich soil ex­ from cities which have adopted Twill be a favorite place for children. I IbM he hu made a fuU contoalon. Fine Attendance Monday: 1are the 15 mill tax limit, such as Grand be stationed al Camp Custer. [Clement. come of the average family in that tended right down to the shore of Plcnk trounda WUI be open won I Fortunately lhe Hide Klrl mid relaFurther announcement will to* Rapids, Flint. Battle Creek, and A y C°P'’ district was 852.00 a month. In the sea. Il all combined to make . . . « . . .. . _ l. _ fivmc ahnnt II™ nffalr *TS»-v nrnmnl. Softball Teams Organize lives about tire affair. They prompt-1 made concerning the MiddlevUto and outdoor fire places are to be I Selection—The American Patrol, tome caare there were a* many as a picture so beautiful that you wish Ionia There ar* other* not so One hundred end aeren^-one meeting built. These government projects ly notified tire sheriff Which led to1 Meacham. , t.]cvtn children in the family. That that you could "camp out’* there for prominent. The vote of the citizens are In addition to Streeters and the speedy apprehension of Fifield I Urt,i2?re ly — Trombone Toboggan, smail family income tells the story a long, long time to thoroughly en­ boys and girls registered for the of these communities specifically other resorts around the take. Re­ by Underaherlff Doster. of neglect and inability of parents joy It. Northern Scotland, al least opening day of summer playground .set the limit of taxation al 15 mills. PRINCESS CHOSEN The other case was in Baltimore. • sorts at pine and Gull lake will abo work, with 333' present counting The citizens of those place* did not While no actual physical harm. March-Stars and Stripes Forever. to glve thelr children a pleasant in the summer time, with its be open to the public. ps morning and afternoon sessions, a have to adopt that limit—they did TOMORROW NIGHT 80,?“ „ . . „ boyhood or girlhood days, its cool, bracing air. its Il is to be regretted Unit the came to either little girl, the of- I ' Star Spangled Banner. , Hc found a suitable, large build­ c mating scenes both on land most favorable beginning. It of their own free will, but they countv road commlMlon U not right fenders should be brought to punIt is a bit early to announce com­ seem unwilling to take til* conse­ ' ing. a double house, the rental of sea. is surely most delightful, and At Strand Theatro Ft now in a position to tarmac the tehment. Unfortunately In the Bal- ‘ which was donated for a period. He the kindly, honest, good-hearted pleted plans, but the mornings will quences of their action. Counties tlmore case the parents failed to Gun lake road from tills city to the inf The First Show called It the "Commonwealth of people are Just as charming as its be devoted’to softball and other have to raise targe sums of mcoey, notify the sheriff untn over twenty• government park grounds. A begin­ Youth" or “Youth Center." In the scenery. We passed through Nairn, game*, the afternoon to both games since the Rooaevelt admlnlauauon four hours had elapsed. Fortunately ning was made last year. The gov­ basement there te a workroom for quite a famous resort and noted for and handicraft Ten Junior softball ernment has requested that this their little daughter proved to be a teams are being formed In three cities have to do the same. Aa a boys, ujislalr* their recreaDon room. its splendid deep sea fishing. It U i road be put in condition so it can good runner and, although pursued The girls of the district are not said that the prize monsters of the different group* of boys and girls— consequence when the county tax. night (Monday! the final 7 be traveled without occupants of by the criminal for a quarter of a ernlng the method of m forgotten. They have on the second deep are invariably “at home" car* being compelled to swallow so mile, she eluded him and went Into floor a model kitchen and other around Naim and the “big ones" merchant! are buying Jeraeys for these cities with a 15 mill tax limit much dust. With the county's active a neighbor's house. It was a little Committee Expects Goal/oonw where they are taught the do not always get away Stations all each member of the teams which are levied, the amount available for adopted and that then can cooperation It will mean that an in­ time before she reached her own ... . . L. i essentials of good housekeeping. along the line gave further evidence will have names of the firm print­ the schools is not sufficient to carry creasing number of people will drive home. Had the officers been notified them on in the way they were con­ Attained This Summer ’There are now^ZJC members of thU of Scotch thrift and caution, when ed on them. to Gun lake and spend their summer promptly they would have had some The first ward playground begins ducted when the citizens themselves them, we quote below: n.rrv vwmfv h.v. r. commonwealth, it started last De- it was to be noted that at drinking chance of locating this moron, and vacations at that delightful place. First due to the necessity paid all the costs of the schools ex­ <cember 81ncc ,hen- he declared. places at the depots, the drinking he would have had what he richly cept that which came from the pri­ ing to select the winner fn 7 ,hfre haa nOt bfeI ’ " * ln « le arrest of cups were securely fastened with deserves, a stiff prison sentence. ! MiM boy or «lrl ln that district Tiie heavy steel chains so that no one factories. mary school fund. Having put their comparatively small list of a Five Petitions For Final This person was ufiknown to the lit­ it is felt that the only fair Eighteen men and nine girls have city where it cannot face emer ­ u ,o lnl*re*t boy* and girls In could carry the cups away—unin­ tle girl, a stranger who was driving hit th^ ^erP«4M wilJL arantbte alni ‘hln|p, they 0Ught ,O ** lnt«re»‘«d tentionally of course. already signed for the novice tennis gencies requiring extra money for would be to name certain , Citizenship Papers Filed through that part of the county in tv nl‘n- PBmlly 1,KOrne did not permit sponsored by the schools or for the city budget, these Speaking of train service, one pe­ turnament. Five petitions for final clttaenship a tar. The officers, however, have J? nr Ulprn «° 10 moving picture shows, culiarity of Scotland Is the fre­ Grand Rapids Press for which entry citizens ant now very anxious to papers were filed with County Clerk not given up hope of apprehending brought moving picture* to quency with which you have to blanks can be secured at Hodges have the state come across and sup­ further, the committee bell Allan Hyde Friday, after the tear­ him. although they had no informa­ ,the headquarters, and the chUdren change trains, and unlike America jewelry store or from coach Ben­ ply this deficiency, evne if it throws these qualifications can be ing conducted by Sidney Freed, of tion about tiie crime until more ?ur nl thfaJS" i 1 cfUnCe W **« lhpm Without nett and must be in by July 6 The the state budget out of balance. Any (Continued on page 3. Sec. 3) than a day after it was committed. Detroit, of the U. 8 Labor depart­ ners, socials, etc., during II* sum- CXpense three nights a week. He event will be run off between July community which adopts a rigid 15 We mention this latter case hop ­ ment. representing tiie Bureau of 10 to M. The American Legion team mill limit for all its needs, ought to and speak intelligently and grace­ stM,ed th,t during 103g there were Immigration. The six applicants ing that if such a crime should be is about filled for boys under 17. have realised before It did so that fully; 2nd—PeraonalUy and *poiae; 930 “f™11 for alleged law-breaking were: Frank Kemskl. Nashville, who hereafter attempted anywhere in the naM in r^h’^hirh u iln °r*ntl R*P»d*. Of these 638 were such action might cramp the city as tiie sheriff's force may be frame from Poland; Marie C. Cfun- county, HUGH RILEY RE-ENTERS been ^ paid cash, ’which Is Juveniles. j promptly notified so they will have already “oStiderabta tterinti^as t yea% Itt WM was hl* his purpose, he well as the schools; and if. In spite cumpllshmenti, such aa voeal Ftrip. Hastings. Arthur McLeod. As­ BOY SCOUT WORK ».Kart, Sai £!•.«■ of that obvious fact, its citizens pur­ strumental talent. syria. bom In Canada: John AnAnnouncement is made of the posely set that limit, they should To relieve the committee « jonor« crimes can largely be cured by giv­ gelettl, Orangeville, bom in Italy. Such offenses call for the old fash- donor*. apnplntment of Hugh Riley as blame themselves, not the state leging them some of the advantages Paul Btutx, Hastings Route 3. bom ioned whipping post in addition to a chairman of the advancement The various organisations pre­ prison sentence. in Rumania. committee of the Barry County Boy Representative Faulkner declares. senting budgets to the Youth Coun­ cause the family cannot afford name five individuals, known orfly His Motorcycle Left The Scouts, taking the place of Edwin cil for assistance from this 85500 sfyAc t sis sssXh lh”' *«“ “ u JUDGE CALLS JURY L. Taylor who is occupied in Youth SECRETARY NAMED crything in connection with the se­ fFOR NEXT MONDAY Road; Neck Was Broken Council work. Mr. Riley is -ex­ Al ^JhLr more of this wonderful talk lection may be fair, unprejudiced TO FILL VACANCY perienced tn Boy Scout work, having Judge Russell R McPeek has ... clubs and other smaller groups— w<? n"Te given enough we think and above board. 8‘Vfn .eno enougn. we tninx, Donald W Peterson. 27. of Dos­ been connected with tiie work for Youth Hostel, playground work, the Wc .na” g,ven V“’b * e “ **«■ called tiie circuit court Jury for ™ u‘“l “,e of Hastings who ter, was Instantly killed a little Rev. Rlgelman for his Canadian i several years, and those who are at Monday morning when five jury Rlxelman are interested In having boys and i after noon on Friday, about four Strand Uieater, tomorrow. Friday County Clerks' Convention i trips with boys—and other youth ac-! the head of the county group wel-' cases-are to be called. One can see night, June 23. at the end of Uw ; girls go straight can see that pre- miles southwest of Pine lake, when come him back In lite organization. where Co Clerk Hyde U going to be At Charlevoix In July first evening performance, and will .r. .nnrn.ta.f.iv. vention and not punishment is*the Ihta motorcycle ran into a tree. a busy man as Ute board of super­ o.AXaP. lW u nnv cure’ Jun “ u,e doctor* have Coroner Osgood of Allegan Co, be Interviewed be for* the audtonre. County clerk Allan C- Hyde, state Souta visor* meets the same day and <^mn Fte Mm- 4 H ,ound Uut Prevenlton 1* Proper and two deputy sheriff* from Al- Would Not This Be A Good Land For Athletic Field £ clerk of both the court and the president of lhe Michigan County “ainn^Ma tefJ/.VA/n. Th. I remedy for disease; and Superin- legan. who investigated the accident. Clerk's Association, announces the kml?ter*^unMd ^aiard______ _ _ _ lh I ‘endent O'Malley said that crime Is report that Peterson was driving hi* Thing To Do In Hastings? Location appointment of Lynn Allen of Pon­ smaller groups. disease ------»... .--------to motorbike .from his father's farm If the American people run true tiac as temporary secretary of tiie Committee members have been | ' ,, , i The school board has paid .Plainwell, and apparently rounded to form they will end the spending Association, replacing Emmet Gelb a curve at too high a speed when hte orgy at Washington, cease hide­ Morse E. Nevins, administrator of ROUNDING OUT HIS of Washtenaw county, who resigned the A. E Kenaston estate. 81500 for requirements will machine left the road, out of hl* The attention of the Mayor and as county clerk following charges of ...---------- ------------------------ .... .......TH|RTY F()URTH yEAR taking and appreciate their kindly | control, striking the tree, his death bound regulation for industrial In­ SO lota Ln the Lincoln Park Addition, stitutions and remove some of the defalcation. Election of a secretary spirit and courtesy. This is an un­ four such requirements, there Will (being caused by a broken neck. a sailed to the fact that last year burdens of industry that hove made which will become an athletic field will take place at the annual meet­ dertaking in which every civic F various individuals disregarded the for the schools of this city. Il is an Edw Worked D ° n ‘ ' 1 ' 1 U Kurvtvwl •» ing to be held In Charlevoix on July minded person should participate raw. wane Xias WorKea Mr Bnd Mrs AU8Ull Peterson of it difficult for manufacturing to Ideal place for that purpose, being opportunity. The Judge* terms and provtetona of Act 14 of 19. 20 and 21. said Mr. Hyde expand in the last six and one-half to the best of his or her ability. Any Under Six Pnatmaatera ■ D«ter. He was a graduate of the years. When that time comes and but six blocks from the High school. supplied with a Hal of « the Public Acta of the State of It ta expected that heads of state project that benefits the youth of a unaer Hix postmasters ,p|BtnweU high school, and was em­ number, and will mark th Michigan for the year 1020, which, departments will attend lhe con­ the throttle of business is open It can be put In condition for ath­ community deserves wholehearted Ed Waite, who in point of serv- ployed on hl* father's farm. He to again, there is likely to be a demand letic contests without heavy expense. which, tn their opinion. • among other things, provides, in vention and explain the changes support such as this enterprise has ice. if not in age. Is dean of the also survived by two brother*. Cllf- for employment such as this country The ground is well adapted for that entitled, and these data substance: made and the new statutes passed at received. i Hastings post office -force, rounds ford and Wayne of Doster, one sto- has never known before. Then It will purpose. The tract contains about “That any person who shall the recent session of the legislature. out hte 34th year there on July 1.- ter. Mrs Leroy .Bchuimeyer of become apparent that America lacks eight acre*. It is probable that con­ . offer for sale, expose for sale or ■ Mr. Hyde states that a fine pro- ANNUAL MEETING Cortright, will a week from Saturday. Plainwell and hte grandparents, Mr. 0 sell at retail, give, furnish, gram has been arranged and a good I trained” artisans who will then be siderable work tn grading and shap­ Ed has quite a number of year* i Christ Bahixsen. use. explode, or cause to explode, ing it can be done this year. It will declaring the winner. attendance to anticipated. needed in Industry. OF SUPERVISORS I yet to go tho before he reaches Ttle funeral was held at the any firecracker, torpedo, sky­ The city of Kalamazoo, sensing naturally take some time to com­ SUMMER ROUNDUP OF 1 the age limit. 63, required for those ¥5 rocket, Roman candle, Doygo this situation, is planning to have plete this field. The pupils of the To Equalise Taxes And In the employment of Uncle Sam Sfirii^sniteii. °«Sin^Ptam the schools and larger manufactur­ city schools will appreciate having announce the winner al anas KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN bombs, or other fireworks of like before the retirement nerlod and a Curtail In Hillside cemetery. •PlainAll children who will be five eonstruction. or any fireworks -• ing Institutions of that city cooper­ it so convenient to the central Elect Road Commissioner before the retirement period and a year* of age by February 1. 1940, . containing any explosive or inpension to due. Ed has worked in , ei*’ __________ , , , ate to give students desiring to en­ school buildings- The Improvemanta naming the winner laker. may enter kindergarten > this fall. t flammable compound, or other gage in industrial pursuits a chance to be added will conform to definite The annual meeting of the Barry all deixrtmenta and under six *«yx'Ti»,-G np tax Parente having a child tn this age county board of supervisors con­ device commonly used and sold to acquire the skill needed to drtiw plans, which will ultimately make portmaatero-WHI Cook^ John Ket- alix)CAT1ON BOARD group whom they wish to attend venes on Monday, June 36. at which os fireworks, containing nitrate*, in.n?Z?mJf SX ’> meetln‘ of O™* down good-sized pay checks. We be­ this an Ideal athletic field, which and are published kindergarten this year are asked to time the equalisation of county chlorates, etc., shall be guilty of lieve that such a course would be will be useful and usable for many call Central school, telephone 2233. taxes will be made. When Will Shulter* retired last’T** A,^^5”.bo<.n!g.^ a misdemeanor." wise in Hastings. The K*tamas<x> vear M took the UUeJ'a Mdlimi ,oday‘ Thu,?day' a» courthouse, experiment will be watched closely It thereby becomes tiie duty of the on Monday and Tuesday mornings, A special order of business la set lid UlJ^lMi? ’h'n me ,h' vojecuozu •«<«*" ui «” sj •“ " seven “»'» -nd It It rtKCWdk. U W. tell.™ It — — - - 111?™ ■ wnen * or . Mayor, the Council and the Police between 8:30 and 10:00 and give the for ten o'clock Monday forenoon , to the procedure. DRIVER'S LICENSE at general dellvrry delivery ano me public .. ... - ** * U v>d the u„1Ul cuneemllti the el- ought name to the Health Education to. it will be followed In Department of the City of Haswhen a member of the Barry coun­ li (Indlnj him » vwthy .u«««<,r p. p„rt Al u„ many other targe cities, not only in TO COST 81X5 a lings to see that this law is car- teacher, Bernice LeMaster, it will ty Road commission, to succeed the to the yenlil Will. Hui Pddltlon preT|OUS meeting when the alloc­ manufacturing centers but In small­ The recent legislature passed s “ried Into full force and eJTect. The not be necessary for those to do so late Elmer C. Eckert, will u be‘ that calls for tact, patience, and Hons were made, .the requests of er communities which have factories law raising the cost of driver’s li­ io the forgoing, are who have already sent in this in ­ County Officers have likewise ex­ elected an Innate sense of what the word some of the units were not allowed, like Hastings. censes from 3100 to |125. Thirtypressed their desire to Join with the formation on the printed slips. obliging mean*. We hear many but the matters will be settled toRE-ELECTED PRESIDENT City in the effective enforcement of OLD FASHIONED BOX SOCIAL -will be returned to local communities commending the service rendered day. APPOINTED AS SALES AT STATE MEETING , thia law. First United Brethren church operation of driver driver** TAX INSPECTOR ’1 for the operation 1* license at general delivery by Ed which we ■ ■ *•»■'' Tiie annual meeting -of f This notice 1s therefore given in basement. Wed.. June 38, 8:00 P. M.; can vouch for ----------------Chartea H- Hinman tea received bureaus. Heretofore the returns for personally and*1 --That fine new stretch of paveMichigan Cemetery Association order that people may underMond everyone nvlted.—Adv. ------........ r—onjy flfuen just!। an appointment tn the sales .tax. di-1 that _— purpose td pass pass a on,, as ment branching out from M-43 Just] which we are. giad1 td held last Thursday and Frida; that this law will be carefully en­ the beyond the city limits looks good to1 vision of the state government and cents which was Inadequate. Any* appreciation helps a lot in -----------------— — -----forced. ICE CREAM SOCIAL - ctCTiiU. It will be L: Just J—t a short la in Grand Rapids receiving In­ Glenn Bera. Quimby church. Thursday. June resenting Riverside Cemetery Ass’n. everyday routine at life and many motorists. DOW b*fOT* before It will Will tbe opened struction concerning his duties for headquarters and was preeent and was unanimously time* doesn't /■nm* come white while one can time now Sheriff of Barry County. the entire distance to Middleville. re-elected president. truly enjoy it. * . Edward Campbell. will take him into various counties, out the blanks McOtnbcr school reunion at the He reports a very Interesting Chief of Police, City of but he thinks eventually his terri­ ICE CREAM SOCIAL wiwolhouse Saturday. June 34. Pot meeting The Invitation to hold. ECKLER S OKC11ESTRA Hastings. Carlton Orange Hall, Thur*, eve., tory may be Allegan and Barry 8. C. Rogers. CUy Clerk. luck dinner; bring table service — next year’s meeting at Muskegon i Crooked take, Delton, every Bat. county June 22, homemade ice cream.—Adv. cour.Uc >. was accepted. | Adv. nt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WOE TY OF ABERDEEN SHOULD BLAME THEMSELVES NOW PHONE SHEREE N SUCH GASES Band Concert LAYGMD ROGRAM STAGED count PLEDSESTOTALED youth OSTEH YOUNG MAN NSTANTLY KILLED SCHOOL BQIHD BUYS THIRTY LOTS WARNING! 6108 �♦ See Baird's THE HASTINGS BANNER, TIIUMD adv. In this issue. jL Great values are offered. Mrs. wallaca Osborn has been 1U. tor a week with toruiliUr. « V Mrs. Harry Cross is to occup/ i Mrs. Alice Hawkins is a patient at Uie north side of the Harry Ritchie l Pennock hospital house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ I Mr. nnd Mrs Thoa. Myers have Kinley Burch. moved into the Keller apartments. Miss Marcene Klnne who te home LOCAL NEWS N Special This Week-End Oi> 9. SUpEl»MXfi 'groceries ■IB Mlllllll CALIFORNIA LONG WHITES ifffPFud VEGETABLES 10" 23 LOW PRICES EVERY DAY « PICNICS SPECIAL . ................ SLICED BACON DICKORV. 25c LB. GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. QI •* ■ HUSH ................. 15c PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. OQc GRADE NO. 1 10‘ POUND .............................. BAKING POWDER 19‘ 21c 2PKGS. 15' BAKING POWDER K. OF C. Me SIZE .............. TAPIOCA 25c Lb. .. LIGHTNING 7< A. A IU 1 Lb. PKG—...................... 1 19c 3 Lb. Can 49c MALTED MILK The Drink You Eat With a Spoon! 5c Large Quart 10c 20c DILLS ARMOUR STAR LARD I LB. CARTON 3 f°r 10c 3 CRACKER JACK in« .. PKGS. ... . ____ 1 w COOKIES 10e COOKIES ....... 10e 15‘ COCOANUT SQUARES. LB. CORNFLAKES c.„ 49c 2 pkgs. 17c KELLOGG'S, LARGE ■ ■ PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs. O1 c “ 1 JAR MILK 4 tall cans 25c PET OR CARNATION JELLO 4pkgs. IQc SPECIAL 1 ** EEc FLOUR GOLDEN SHEAF, Id's LB. SACK ....W ENERGY FLOUR 24 66‘ LB. SACK .................... KNOX-JELL CAKE FLOUR iThe Choice of Flaronu PKG. SNOW SHEEN (For Shortrakes), pkg. ICECREAM ICE CREAM CONES DOUBLE DIP SALAD DRESSING .CREAMY TOP. QT,-... SALAD DRESSING .TASTE WELL) QT. - 15c 5‘ 19c 25‘ 33c FL°UR24A4 lb. Sack POTTED MEATS LIBBY'S. LARGE CAS .... BEEF STEW CORN BEEF AKMOIILH 11 OZ. 2 for 1 Ec FRENCH. (Miracle Whip) .. CAN RUBBERS 3 for J Qc SPECIAL- .............. «•____ CERTO 22c BOTTLE .. FRUIT PECTIN CAN CLOTHES LINE ROMAN CLEANSER QUART BOTTLE 19c LARGE ZKG, WITH TOWEL SILVER DUST GOLD DUST LARGE PACKAGE ARMOUR’S STAR Lb. 22c HOME BRAND OLEO 3 - 25c WHEATIES The Breakfast of Champions 2 21c 9C lots on markers and monuments all The Third Annual Bass Contest, reedy tn place that they do at their jsponsored by fimelker's hardware. 1* .•hop. Tills is a great convenience ir>;announced in their ad in thte issue 4 every way. of the Banner. Everyone is eligible ■ Ernest Wurst has received a card ‘ to enter this contest, man. wosnaayir from hte friend. Chas. G. N. Melson, [child. Tiie only requirement la that of East Chicago. Ind., warning him the fish be brought to lhe sponsor's to have Barry county bass tn a nice • place of business just as it is biting mood for tiie opening of the (caught. Il will be weighed and fishing season. Mr. Neteon and fam- placed on ice‘in the display window I Uy come here every year to fish on (for a short time. ; tiie Thornapple river. He seta up his i Three separate contests are to be I tent in Indian Grove, near lhe old [held with identical pc tees for each. i swlmmln' hole. River Ashing is tops 'The Aral one ends June 30. lhe ' with him hte range extending from [other two on July 31 and August 31. Thomapple lake to Irving । First, second and third prises, as . | listed in tiie advertisement are of-4 fered for the heaviest bass caught in any Barry -county lake or stream. Read Die advertisement for full p«r>tlculan and enter the contest A DANCE — Wednesday nights. Martin's orchestra. (Round). ( ANOTHER HEAVY FINE Saturday night Texas Long 1 Albert Hampton of Barry townHorns. (Mixed). 'ship, lhe fourth member of Die {quartet who were caught netting SKATE — Sunday. Tuesday, Asli In Cedar lake In Hope township, Thursday and Friday nights. was brought before Justice Ben Also eyry afternoon. . 25c. । Bowman Thursday and was given a [ fine of >100 and costs of 14.85. This REID S RESORT .makes the tote! Anes and easts as« tessed $302 40. As the nettera only THOBNAPPLE LAKE secured two bluegills and a bullhead, ■they are unable to figure any very great proAl to themselves. DANCE! SKATE! 1 FTLASD TLEATLf, Hailing*, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 BL— FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 23 and 24 Double Feature Program "WITHIN THE LAW" CHEESE "'TWELVE CROWDED HOURS" Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adulto 15c, Evenings, Adults 30c. SUNDAY and MONDAY. JUNE 25 and 26 MORRELL'S YORKSHIRE The Riis Brothers in "THE GORILLA" American or Brick 2 lm’ 39c Also Metro News and Crime Doesn't Pay Series. "WRONG WAY OUT" Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1:00 P, M. to 5:00 P. M. TUES.. WED. and THURS.. JUNE 27, 21 and 29 Warner Baxter tn "The Return Of The Cisco Kid" 11C 15e Third Annual Bass Contest Announced By Smelker's SIXTXJ; 5 10‘ MORGANS ................ 15‘ ** ■ 79c b-W 1 W CORN BEEF HASH 2 for QI FRANKFURTERS 25c 2 bot. 9Q< DRESSING PINK SALMON LIBBY'S. CAN .................. NASHVILLE Qc ** IHNTY MOOBE’h. CAN HASTINGS $4.75 CANDY BARS SPECIAL SKINLESS 10‘ 10B0.Lgb- JEWEL SHORTENING . 4 SALAD DRESSING. QT. ------- 10c PIG HOCKS SQUARES, LB MIRACLE WHIP QUART JAR MOCK CHICKEN PILLSBURY’S BEST FROSTED Small POUND .................... CHOCOLATE 3 pkgs. RAISINS Can ..... 23e 6 for 25c 1 y BAKING SODA DEL MONTE. SEEDLESS ... Spry or Crisco 10e SWISS STEAKS 10“ 49c SUGAR BUTTER LOIN OR SHOULDER, IJl. -PORK LIVER toW BOILING BEEF FREEPORT 15c PORK ROASTS 2 lbs. Oft MINCED HAM Lb. u>. 15c PORK STEAK or CHOPS SMOKED It would appear from the Banner'a social page lately that June | weddings were lhe order of lhe day. > On or after this date. I will not be Bauchman. Bunday. June 11, • responsible for debt* contracted by son. weighing 0 Iba. « am. The anyone other than myself.--Edward fellow will be named James Rlchjr ard. f , Scharff .—Adv. Dr. Schowalter wUi be In Chica­ Word has been received this week of lhe birth of a son. Kenneth Wil­ go taking special work tn the in­ liam. to Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Cul- jection treatment of hernia, and hte office will be closed Wednesday and bert of Washington. D. C. I Mrs. Mabel Roush and Mbs Am- Thursday; June 28 and 29. | bra Fbdewa are members of the । V\ aidslcrtn force who arc enjoying ed for a statutory offense, was brought up in circuit court -Monday, two weeks' vacations at present. Harvest days are here again for' judge McPcek postponed acceptance Jonah Wickham, professional frog­ i of his plea of guilty until a later catcher. He went thru the city last 'date. Charles Hinman of this city has week on his way to Thomapple lake. Our appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. accepted a position with the State,4 Fred Gardiner of -Woodlann for'I Tax Administrative Board, whjph* has charge of lhe admlnlstraUdwoI their note telling us that the Ban­ ner is "the biggest dollar's worth in the sales teg. Mr. Hinman began his Michigan " work Tuesday. I Summer arrived this Thursday The Baird adv. in the Banner th Li morning. June 22. at 2:40 .o'clock, on week offers some of the best values . the longest day of lhe year. Il has ever given tn Hastings Everything is I seemed lo us that we've had consld- fail new. flrat line stock in the bar. erable summer uinay already. |C1«U.C j gain. H will pay you to take ad| Miss Patty Oeborn began work vantage of this Mie and lay away Monday in In” the the office office Ii Monday of the [ things for future use. Hastings Mfg Co. Miss Betty TreReceived another shipment of dinnick another member of th!-. those r'wodd«rful Chenille Bed year's graduating class H. H 6. hu[spreads to sail al only 88 M­ a position at the BiLu Oo , plant for , a1m> a few special spreads > . , (Chenille for double Beds site IW e,ecl‘. 108 at only 81.30; 97 x 114 at onW ed historian of phi Sigma Rho, one jjgg At Prand&en's store.—Adv. of the outstanding men's fratemi- i Mn. ’ -- ------------------» ■•— the H. o. Haye* i>aa rented ties on lhe campus of Western apartment in her 8. Jefferaon State Teachers COllege. Walton Is | street residence to Mr. and Mrs. N. enrolled as a sophomore in the Sen- !C. Burbank. Jr., whose home U in -ior High curriculum. 'central Maine. Mr. Burbank comes A good iitnt for hostesses wishing from Harvard as one of the sanlvto use candies in hot weather is to!Ml ,, cujuwcn tary engineers on ■ a •u><u»ci summer •■«»»fellow place them in the refrigerator a day I Ehip granted by lhe Kellogg Foun• or more before they are wanted ' oauon They burn to much better advan-1 Whiie strolling along State and •age and without lhe melted wax Jefferson Sts. on Tuesday, we trickling down the sides. .noticed the foHowhig out-of-stetw Under the existing law anyone automobile licenses: Missouri. DU*. who causes an automobile accident trict of Columbia, Ohio. Wisconsin k that results in damage of 8150 or1 and Colorado. The Wisconsin car more to the other fellow and does had a canoe fastened on top so not pay it will have his driver's l|-, evidently lhe owner te getting ready cense suspended. The recent legte- 1 fo, the opening of Uie fishing auilature reduced thte limit from IIM^aon. to 875 , ------------------ see- OXYDOL or RINSO 21c Barry theatre Hastings Michigan -HCd FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 23 and 24 Charlotte Wynten In 19c 19£ FOOD CENTER CUUnn »• AAalu M« "CIPHER BUREAU" SUNDAY and MONDAY. |UNE 25 and 26 Richard Greene and Wendy Barrie in "The Hound Of The Boikervilles" SELF SERVE Free Parking Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Adolte Ito TUES.. WED. and THURS.. |UNE 27. 2B and 29 Edward G. Robinson In "CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY" » �THE HASTINGS BANNY*, THURSDAY, JUNE 87, 1U» A Festival Program And Parade * (Continued from page 1. 8*c. 1) special prizes will be offered for this event!. An ice cream treat will be given each boy and girl who takes part In any of lhe above events, by the Kist Dairy Store. Following the-parade a welcome will be given by Mayor w. A. Schader after which prizes will be given out to all the winners in the chil­ dren's parade. After the awarding of prizes a bi­ cycle race will be held on State St. west of Broadway. All boys and girls who wish to take part’ tn this ac­ tivity will meet at lhe courthouse Service Station. Age groups and prizes wiil'be arranged at this time. The next event for the afternoon will be a bait casting contest held ♦ ■4 i on Cour; St. between Church and J this event will be a Shakespeare' Jefferson. This contest is open to Level Winding Reel. any boy or girl not over 18 years. I An entertaining contest will follow • __________this city waived ... ». j to ... Any tackle will be permitted be wjth contestants thoroughly clean-! i examination when arraigned before used Tony Accetta. U. 8. Profes­ ing a number of pan fish. Any' Municipal court Judge Cortrlght sional all around Bail and Fly cast­ equipment may.be used and Lite, Friday afternoon on a charge of winner will be declared for the! ing champion will officiate. taking indecent liberties with a fe­ Handsome prizes will be offered to quickest time with a standard for male child. Bond was fixed ai S500 the winners. First prize will be a neat work. A* pocket watch will be Camp Fire Guardians And which he has not procured as this is bait box. iThis will offer the young awarded us first prize and prizes of written, so he is held at the county people an excellent chance to get lew value for second and third ' Executives Hear Leaders Jail. some expert advice as well as prizes*. places. Camp Fire _________ guardians Following the ball casting contest. A smokers contest will follow for j Thirteen ---------------------_______ Roy Shoemaker, of Allegan coun­ Tony -Accetta. World s champion men twenty one years and over oi and executives from Barry county ty. , when brought Into the municipal bait casting champion, will give an age. Cigars will be furnished and a i are now attending the National (court here on Monday, admitted the exhibition of both fly and bait speed contest conducted; Die one i Training course which opened nt (charge of obtaining money under ca sting,-. ----------------------- —------------- who smokes a certain portion of lhe Camp Kitonniwa on Tuesday after- ,false pretenses, when he sold a cul­ cigar in the quickest time will be I noon. Tills is one of eleven training ,tivator which belonged to his step­ FRIDAY. jt'NE 30 given a fine aUk casting line. I courses located in selected camps ।father. Tn the afternoon one of the in­ Again Friday Tony Accetta will' through United States, which ....... .....on ...™ z wi.i ......... the • I ——------teresting contests will be a long pole frog spatting contest. Many of the give a- wonderful exhibition of fly 'Brr offered, by the National Coun-1 i Hobert Moon 16and Marley W. bait ciutlnc This one attraction Cl1 ot c*mP Flre «lrls for developing *>•". >8. bo*h of Maple Orove were old time fishermen will remember and U well...............................mhra to wit" lradrlV.......................................................... "7ated bLDe£u y that this method of fishing has been uwell worm coming miles to witMl„ M Kfmpthonw Na. C.ley and Village Mortal McPeck known to produce results when all -------------«-*m> tlonal Field Secretary’ of Camp °f Nashville, and brought to this other* fall, This contest will be for BANNER WANT ADVK pay ! Ftre 8 lrls u conducting the train! c, *y “ A Charged with me laraccuracy and one-of Ute prizes for ‘ ’__________ Ing course. Other members of the ^5ny._ “utomoblies ——————————“ ; National Mntlnnnl Staff Atstr who uhn arc nr, assisting Inw I Young YOUhg Ayer* admitted his Ills guilt to Municipal Judge Cortrlght. and was are Associate Field Secretaries. Miss SPARTON given fine and c<u>ts 431.15 or 30 Ruby Lattimore and MLss Catherine days in jail. He is serving* his sen­ Walilstrom. and the Head of the tence. Young Moon’s case will have National Art Department, Miss to .be disposed of in Juvenile court. ' Ruth Kemp. Nature study Is given He Is tn lhe Detention Home. by Mias Dorothy Treat of Cleveland Museum of National History. Miss George E Walker of Nashville was Dorothy Laros. Executive of the arrested and brought to this city Battle Creek Council, has mpri’- Monday by Deputy sheriff Caley of vision of the camp and Is general that village charged vAth Lisuing a — -- . Battle creek check without having sufficient assistant. Several money in the bank to meet It. He guardians are also helping In addition lo Michigan women demanded an examination when attending Camp Kltanniwa. there brought into municipal court Tuesthese prices on NEW Refrigerators through are guardians registered from Ohio. 1 day judge Cortrlght set June 30 Indiana and Virginia. Ttie session as the examination date. TflllNIN6C0IIIISEITi”±±L?r.. CAMPKITANNIWA REFRIGERATORS AT FACTORY PRICES! We are able to give a large purchase deal with the factory. I $189.50 F.O.B. Factory NOW. . . TN *129.50 Big Deluxe Six ■■ $200 VALUE ♦ Super Six NOW *149.50 Deluxe Large Trays Class jars on door. Deep meat tray. Ice Cube Release. Vegabin. Large Crisper Drawer. John Bulling & Son PHONE 2682 --------------------HASTINGS REGULATION OF OIL WELL and at its field offlcu OPERATIONS COMPLETED r‘------ -----Permanent regulations governing 1, oil well operations tn Michigan.:NYA ASSISTS IARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS have been placed in effect, with More than 15,000 of Michigan's completion of rules applying to spe­ annual crop of high school and col- j cial problems in certain fields of lhe lege graduates and those leaving state. ■ The new regulations will make school for the summer were enabled | effective the emergency orders given to continue their education only' immediate effect on June 1 by P. J.. through part-time work provided by ‘ Hofftnastar. state supervisor of wells.. , — _ ___ ____ ’ the _______ National______ Youth_______ Administration. These temporary rules are due to ■ in Barry county 48 youth were em- I expire June 21. ployed on a part-time basis tn 6! Quick action to put into effect like schools during lhe past school year i new authority granted under Act for which an average of 46 a month ; No. 61 of tiie 1939 legislature was' was paid in wages tjy lhe NYA. necessary because of rapidly ex-; The school authorities, who superpandingU1U1111* drillingvpnauuiu operations■nu.ii. which,vt»c vise uk the Kiccuvu selection >nu and assignment. assignment oi ot unless bridled by emergency rule?, these youth, find all aorta of useful' might have threatened the orderly jobs for them to do. Youth taking development of the oil supply, eon- commercial course. assist In the of ,ervation executives said nee doing typing and clerical wort; Regarding oil and gas drilling, the some do landscaping and repair rule4 COVCI issuance of permits, , work; other youth work as chemtatransfer of permits, requirement of try laboratory assistants, do mimeo«.lr»iv bonds bands for for drillers, drillers, waste waste prenre- ,. graphing arnnhina and and library lihrarv work. work Always AlwaVa ' surety vention methods, location and zpac- there is an effort made to place the ing of wells and other technical student so that lie may obtain ex­ items. perience in his chosen vocation. , Factors in production also are Hundreds of Michigan educators considered In the rules, as are the heartily endorsed the school aid pro­ plugging and abandoning of wells, gram in letters received at the Lanprevention of fires and explosions, j sing NYA office and stressed the I and danger to or destruction of' fact that nearly all of these students property or life. A statement of en-1 would have been forced to abandon forcement regulations and penalties I their education if they had not refor violations is included. | ceived financial assistance. Publication of the new general । During the past school year a ।'rules has been completed and dis- total of 15.763 needy Michigan youth ! trlbutlon of copies is going forward, j were enabled to continue their ' All persons interested may obtain । schooling in 783 high schools and 43 a copy from the conservation de- colleges through NYA assistance. Of' apartment's geological survey divis- 1 these 10.895 were high school stu-1 Ion. at its headquarters In Lansing dents and 4.866 were in college. W.'m in R« Have your living roe suite re-upholstered nt and save substantially. call with samples and ft details. Or stop in ai DeKorne Upholstering Shop 117 N. Michigan Phone 2408 Hairing* closes Friday night with the final j DEATH OF MRS. NORRIS ceremony of a Council Fire. Mrs. Etta Norris, aged 70, passed ' Attending the course from Mid­ i dlevjlle are Mrs. David French, Mrs. away on Friday. June 16. at Pen- | William Llebler. Miss Polly Walker, nock hospital after a week's illness.; ■uu ne,en Drug, h,d ' and Miss Helen Brog; .rom from wrnon. Delton, Mrs Ross RA. (Mrs. Ross Pierce; Pierce: from from Woodland. Woodland.'£>**"• ' iI townships. Surviving is her husband, JI George Norrjs Funeral services Hastings. Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. .were conducted by the Rev. Swad­ 'Mis* Ethel Sayles. Mbs Jane], dling at the Norris residence in Harrington. Mrs. Elmer Caukln. Cedar Creek on Sunday at 2:00 P. Mrs. Ray Finnic and Mrs. O. E. ' M. and interment was in lhe Cedar Goodyear. : Creek cemetery. , CLOSED WITH* ’ ‘ LOCAL TEACHERS RECEIVE DEGREES AT U. of M. INCREASED SALES The 95th annual graduation ex- । The Grand Rapids summer fumlercteex of the-------------University of Michl------z -------------ture mart closed Saturday with exiznn were h*hl Inn* 1*7 gan held RsHirrtav Saturday. June 17. I.;cellent results, buyent being present । when approximately 2500 gradual- । in larger numbers than for several ' ing students and their friends heard j years. The hotels report their, caDr. Alexander G Ruthven. Presi- ; parity filled for most of the period. ' dent of the University of Michigan, j The new Jacobean bedroom and . deliver the commencement adders-, dining room pieces pul out by the '! “ al• an — evening eve service in Ann Arbor., Grand Rapids Bookcase co., seemed ' Walter L Perkins ___________ "t E and___________ Herbert J.' to be of special interest to buyers ------ <_j A. . gnd lJley report a BOOd number Of | Reinhardt, of Hastings, received ■ M. degrees. ■ orders token. BANNER WANT ADVfl. PAT Men—They’re !!<i r LADIES’ Sanforixed*! WASH SLACKS SUES FOR S 10.000 , PRONOUNCED IT RABIES About two weeks ago a dog died Suit was brought last week in lhe at a home In the first ward. Cir- circuit court of this county by Henry ।: cumstances suggested it might have Semrau against John K. Busch of I been a case of rabies, although there 1 Michigan City. Indiana, for the sum wm Hille to Indicate the cause of of 410.000. He asks this os damages the death, except some peculiar. due to the death of his minor son things the dog did before it died. Jackie, who was eight years old and The head was sent to the Pasteur . was killed October 29 by a car Institute nt Ann Arbor. They pro-1 driven by the defendant on M-14 ; nounced it a case of rabies. This I north of Nashville. i will no doubt lead to compulsory ——-------- « • »------------------ 1 control over the dog situation in PENNOCK HOSPITAL f this city and vicinity. Pour Oubles have been bom at . -------------- | Pennock hospital during the past CfiANGE CAUCUS DATE . ! week—a son to Mr. and Mrs Leland A new slate law eels the date for , Jones, Dowling, on June 15; a township political caucuses on tiie 3d , daughter on June 16 to Mr. and Mrs. , Monday In February, Instead of the | Clare bimmers. Delton; 1st Monday in March. As February . to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Rob< Tobias, ----------------------------storms are apt to come tiie last of Nashville. Route •1, on June 18; a the month as well as the first, there daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Mar­ will be times when some of these tin. city. Route 2. on June 19. gatherings will be sllmly attended. . So the famed Dollar line of steam, mahriageYicenses ship is no more—and its emblem, the dollar sign, disappears aa com­ Wilber Soloman, Delton .... pletely from the high seas as it has ' Jean McBain, Delton ........ from railroading. ' Walter o. Baird. Augusto .. .30 j Ethel M. Jones, Barry Twp. .20 Overheard at the Joneses’; “Orson ' Floyd H. Foot. City.............. __ - Whiles will get you if you're not Theresa E. Bechtel, City ... .25 good.” • Lightweight Twills • Fast Color Prints • Popular Full Cut SLACKS • They’re Sanforixed • Fast Color Cool 98C$T9 • year! Extra cool fabrics that will stand plenty of service! Handsome new summer shades and patterns—In FAST COLORS that sUy rlch-Uofc- Value sensations in sixes 14 to 98c NOVELTY •Fabric shrinkage will not ex­ ceed Pi. • Boys* Sanforised* SLACKS 98c SMARTALL FOR LADIES. MISSES ANS CHILDREN Each ■A- 04 - , iS; ~ A Cool, extra lightweight SERV­ ICEABLE Iwills! Latest sum­ mer patterns in FAST COL­ ORS! Smartly cut in full •Fabric shrinkage will Dot ex­ ceed 1%. 49c Sixes For AU. MEN’S i * SPORT SHIRTS Children’s 49c • SANFORIZED SHRUNK Jimmies 16 •• Cool popular styles In fine quality cotton blues and s A Smart Travel Economy! Deep 26" Sixe! SUIT CASE New Portable SAND-BLAST Equipment FOR CEMETERY USE Cleans Monuments Realizing the demand for portable equipment to sand-blast letter­ ing on cemetery monuments and markers, we have had made to our own specifications, complete portable machinery to do this work. All cemetery lettering can now be completed without remov­ ing the monument or marker from the family lot. If you have let­ tering, or dates, to be cut into a monument or marker please write or phone us. Prices for this work are very reasonable. With this sand-blast equipment we can clean up monuments and markers making them look fresh and new. Satisfaction guaran­ teed. This is the time of year most suitable for this type of work. Take care of this today! 221 E. STATE PHONE 2497 "32 Years of Continuous Service." HASTINGS, MICH. 49c 1.98 Of grained waterproof fibre on wood frame with sturdy live steel corners. Leather handle and all around leather straps. Hand Made! New, Tropical Fabrics! Cool Colors! TERRY TOWE REAL HEAVY TERR' CLOTH. Men’s Ties BRIGHT RICH • GOOD LARGE SC 25c match your outfit! In Resilient construction that re­ IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS • FULL CUT sists wrinkles! Priced right, �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME That Counts—Not It* Sica A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INCS. MICHIGAN Editorials- It's the Spirit of o Community ’Round About Town A Quotation I Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday THURSDAY. |UNE 22. ! »./*CUIMr THM iThe I Theaters FLOWER FESTIVAL PROVED WORTHWHILE ! WASHINGTON 1 1939 Way of Our World News Gleanlnn Propellers rotating in opposite di­ Instructive rections were used on the Italian plane which established a record. Talka Feature The Day | His love songs ring in lhe hills, Four Chilean meteorites weighing। hla guns bark their challenge, Oyer one hundred were registered |0 l(J M tll have been 15 to 6& pounds „ each maidens sigh for hla sinilaa. Yes. the at tiie June mqellng ot Um* Thom- [ added to the large collection of ' Cisco Kid is back! The gay. guncelestial visitors to the earth which apple Garden club held at the I. O. ............... totin' caballero Is back over lhe ■ O F. hall. Thursday. June 15. This U being assembled by the United border, more gallant than ever and ! was a flower festival open to ail States National Museum al Wash­ in emI tu Ice ns dangerous. . who were Interested and wished to ington ’ factory, was drowned in the river BY CONGRESSMAN exhibit. The eight garden clubs of "Within the Law". ,. | near the cemetery Friday evening. * Tiie Rev. Samuel R Hall of Con­ the county were all repretiented and CLARE E. HOFFMAN I Ruth Hussey, Pan! Kelly. . Mart Tinkler has purchased the, guesU were present from Buttle cord. Vermont, who founded there J -The uciniriv irxteuvuvr 111, uic iizn. _-----------------------------story of Mary Turner, a de­ Creek, Albion, and Burr O*k. the first normal school In America, [G. P Bennettr. residence in the first ward, with Uie thirty acres of land Some Fight , partment salesgirl, who Ls jailed for Tire morning session, from 10 to 12 was the inventor of the blackboard and eraser. crlmc *“*■ dld not commit She Tr.iuMHiimmi.t' A ,4'hoor continuous session, end­ , one or the Transcontinental, tng ing al at one one o'clock o'clock Saturday Saturday morning morning, swears vengeance ana stuaies taw ment of the flowers brought for dis­ Tourists traveling by rail in Motor Express Trucks, making the gave {hc coun(t y re n e f bill ln pH* 00 On gaining freedom she play. and. in spite of the extreme of time before the “pipe line' via,.- ---J " and making---------a stay — of -nt least -4 date? but but'it means*as Jol,« a band of of”racketeers who prey ।| heat, winds, and rain of the past few Trance trip from San Franchco to Boston. । ,to o dau. it Vby b by *no no‘ means as 1 Joins •— --------------­ the Moyer-Boyles Detour should .... ^,da.y t,2‘“hl1?nfll’5 ^ty? good as'It idiould whobe. sayThose on the store finds loopShe ­ ; goodbeasThose U'Mliould who say owner on theShe store owner finds loop- i weeks, they were many and varied— six days, are given a rate reduction* dictate such a' change. ' . It was paneful news to Allan roses, lilies, peonies, canterbury of 40 per cent In all classes Himfiv accomplish nothing fighting ----------holes in the law for crimes and a' Government Must Enlist i chide and what it was built to en­ we ---------------------------by — - -------------- -----------| Hyde when he learned that some [ beib, mixed bouquets and baskets of I larly. those traveling by motorear IF* not unjust to Dr. Moyer noran ; continuously against lhe New Deal powerful drama and vivid romance .. , one naa had swipca swiped seventeen wmnuw window [ • . ... . .. ... . ., many varieties of flowers, together; are given a reduction in gasoline dure, can be gained from the fact are sadly mis to ken. Republican.*, follows. Twenty-Five Thousand exaggeration of fact to say that It I ajj (rnni farm i I that each tire cost 5339. with lovely single sprays all vying costa, ------------would be an easy assignment to se- I home-Oh demm it! Got my spell­ . Starting July 1 the air corps of: Charley Leonard, who has been in Joining Representative Woodrum of with each other for attention. Mr* • Virginia and his economy-minded ! «Uchard Dlx In loci from the medical profession a ing twbted. I the United States Army will - be ! Chicago A, H. Emmons, regional representa-! for several weeks taking a associates, fought buck successfully 'Ttrelve Crowded Hour*", sizeable groi*> of those better * ‘ ’ I ^^^jUaSTjn Sr'^xuii” and course *in n embalming, came home all but one of the New Deal at- 1 With Lucille Bal) In the support- tive of .the Michigan Horticultural1 Z_:_72y. He expects to take the tempts to add to the present relief | Ing role thi* story of a reporter Society and Mrs. Harry Thies, of qualified by training and experience a 1 “ P 'r(iulpment Tn two years the air- JS^ga State examination at Lansing soon. Battle creek were present to an-1 to fill thh important post. ... , „ ! plane strength will expand about Mrs. Ed Ed. Hilton and Mrs. Albert bill Better yet. they threw out the who wrote as he pleased, rectified swer questions. Al noon, luncheon Mrs theater project which has been the his mistakes, and fought against m> fF end 140 P" cent or from 3300 airplanes *Myers entertained ‘ * However, the appointment U in. Uie employes of vrmnizir for nlnvc was served al Hotel Hastings to' ... . . . . ... . sponsor for plays bearing ornrrn.. among _ asm Tiie t>,« major mainri.I the Frandscn store and Mr. and others. the. following titles-. - line with much of lhe "goofey" ac-) Boyes about it . | to-a minimum of 5500. about thirty members and guests ' QUALITY MEATS right. At the afternoon meetliig ’Mrs/ lions which have transpired at M1WV „„U,EWU . 1 ta-'5k 15 t0 obtaln- h0Uie *nd train i Mrs. Frank Frandscn at the Hilton l,2!J!..*??. ebO.<, !y "The Mayor and lhe Manicure”: Milo DeVries, program chairman Lansing of late. The sad. Ironic Iquired the price of new sash |,lnefr;5arj. pejsQjyjf] Th,, number of cottage at Long Lake Sunday. A It! SOUTH JEFFERSON ... j about -i » .uThe Ritz Brothen "A New Kind of Love"; "Up In splendid flsh dinner was served. introduced Prof. Paul R. Krone of Phone 2314 thing ta that each action has been • and got dbcouraged, I officers in the air service will be in­ John McLravy has token into Mabel's Room": "Be Sure Your In ‘The Gorilla". Michigan State College, who disSex Will Find You Out"; A preceded by the earnest prayer of a i They tel) me that one of the gaisi oreased about- 90 per cent, and en- partnership in his feed business, his Wlth Anita Louise. Patsy Kelly, cussed. "How to Grow Better AnBoudoir Diplomat”: "Companion^ Lionel AtwiU nnd mnny others in nuah." The suggestion which he • Chet's 'uie -the anivcri Baker, maue made n»mhatn- >W«d men about 15.000 or 140 pet son Glenn. sincere Christian gentleman. ; nt at uneia . ... _ ........_________ ...... rMnt IlV'rWBO* Piv* nnw nlrrrnft ate MagaJp”; "Go Easy Mabel”; the cast, mystery goes merry when I considered moat important was to But, as mentioned before, the [ burit cf a cow which strayed into cent increase. Five new aircraft THIRTY YEARS AGO ba.-e.s will be constructed; on? each "Just a Love Nest"; "Lend Me the Ritz Brothers, as three half-wit only ‘he .best seeds and plants. hook-up b such that answers arether pttUl , a e FORK LIVER. PORK SAU­ in Alaska, northwest United States, Your Husband"; "Love 'Em and Hawkshaws. get on the trail of F<?or June 16, 1909 *in n«ver 8‘v' Knod re­ SAGE. BEEF' RIBS. SALT Puerto returned via the Moyer-Boyles ex-1 Happy landing* to Jerry Cusick southeast United States, Leave ’Em"; "Mary's Ollier Hus- something big os an elephant and; sul<*_no matter how much care one This years graduating class Is PORK. ten times as nasty. Said to\be the ^' (ert,11?‘nB "nd cultivating' band." Xe where a certain degree of ‘ who b soaring out above the cloud* Rico and Panama. The enlisted composed of 31 members. Arleigh problem is a big one. In two years Mend is valedictorian and Monroe tton takes place. |thew day'' . , . |,X s What do you. as decent, home­ ’ . t . the Uli' service ocirivc must inuat take lane iu in 25.000 <w,vuu men Leach, salutatorian. ' loving Americans, think’ of such One might sum up the situation at Understand that a number of lhe cnd ot these 17OOo wrill m i*. g Only lb' *Or be given Miss Nina Bull went to Freeport trash, put out and paid for by your AT THE BARRY ‘ I movies of many of these were shown.. Lansing by saying that a splendid J local fishermen arc taking arm- |Sp?ciaHMd Aid Corps training, i Monday where she will visit rela­ tax money? There were many more -th. „.„a .< ,M .ute.rtIw BACON SQUARES. PORK old gentleman well post the prime stretching exercises in preparation Generally speaking, to be accept act ­ tives for. a few weeks and will then ° ..r.., S?” bv "" ” "!r "l* '» inb»n«nl in th. rn like these. This wo., lhe project , »tarrin< Richard Greene, ROAST, LARGE FRANKS. able for enlistment in the regular college, lhe lovely gardens of the j leave for her home In England. of life U beirig used shamefully by where a Workers' Alliance WPA su- | Basil Rathbone. LIVER SAUSAGE. Detroit Garden Clubs, and views of Barry County Normal graduates pervhor, according to sworn testi­ ------------------------The Bluegill boys arc busy fel­ army applicants must meet the fol­ "friends" for the purpose of fulfill­ lowing requirements: With Wendy Barrie. Nigel Bruce. | floral arrangements shown at the 13 young people this Friday eve­ lows these days putting finishing advised the white actresses to ing personal political* ambitions. They must be between the ages! ning; Amy Johnson. Hazel Kennedy. mony. LARD. Hnmr Rendered OC<" o„ out socially W1U> nc_llMr3 „„ u Lionel Atwlll. John Carradine and । Detroit flower show, mantels, nnd touches on their festival. go with ,.Negroes and of 18 and 35 for original enlistment. Minnie Whitright. Lulu Edger, and j vice versa. 3 lbw for many others in the supporting cast table settings, unmarried..and those under 21 must ;Loella Pilgrim of Hastings; Ells 8eSeveral other constructive, money- hi thb great story the master of a ‘ The program closed, with a dem­ HMOKED PICNICS 4 /* <jO-OPERATTON NEEDED Play Group Organized have the written cafp®u of their ger ( Short Shank, lb. IO and Millie Yule of Freeport; saving, efficiency-producing pro­ thousand mysteries. Sherlock Holm- I onstraUon by Mrs Emmons. Mrs • One of ‘tfie~ popular centers In parents or guardfcrts- They must be Agnes cole and Gayle Huger of visions were embodied in this bill, es. pits hb cunning against the [Thies, and Prof Krone In arrang-[ Michigan within the next few years Among Young People GROUND BEEF g at least five feet four inches in ’Woodland; Dorothy Hyde of Nash- which were in none of the others, ginnl unearthly beast that roams 1 mi: flowers to enter for prizes. Thb Twenty high school students ... in- height, and weigh not less than 115 ville; Stella Graves «nd Theresa 1 Today. Representative Woodrum Ls the fog-shrouded English moor with was done by taking the bouquet* will be the Yankee Springs Park de­ and boskets of flowers which had BEEF POT ROAST -| g velopment. It is a recreational cen- tcrested in study and production of pounds. They must be of good moral Hickey of Morgan, and Lyle Tobias [ the outstanding Democrat 1n lhe blazing eyes and bared fangs. plays met met at at tne the nome home or of sir. Mr. oarGnr- character, as evidenced by written j Of Shulls . .. . r.i,■, ■ 11.-.., plays been brought, pointing out their ter that with proper co-operation nef )jlgh wtchfr Monday tc.stlmoniaLs from reputable citizens | Miss Nina Walldorff, who has [ House and undoubtedly, when op­ .................... ........ " ■---------- ------...nn .i.nuviu, w i iw >ia.. portunity offers, if alive, will rep­ "Cipher Bureau" starring fine points, and showing changes by BACON in lhe Chunk 4 E from the county can attract thou- I evening to form an organization [of their respective communities. | been teaching school in lb lb . Lebam. resent Virginia in the Senate, a which they could be made more ar­ sands ot people each year. i The purpose of the group will in- They must be in good health and [wash., returned home Monday, worthy successor to Carter Glass , Dealing with the activities of the ’,utlc ?l'c c°mnients were interest­ —---------PORK CHOPS, End 4 *7 Therefore it U surprising that dude a social and activity outlet for free from incapacitating or disflg......-----------------couttfer-espionnge forces of the yj >nK “nd iMtructive. when his services are ended. •w — have u... apparently -i and ex- tiring deformities. They must be 1 FORTY YEARS AGO Cuts, lb. ■■ Only by talking and voting against * 8 government, and made from nn ' ,M,'?ch ?d ?'ula'',?? *?'* p’l>rea*fd there been no plans j students interested ln d0111g in jobplays .s connected citizens of the United States by i june jj, 1890 such measures as are offered and ; original story by Monroe Shaft this al ,np c, 01 । . dny 0Ver tfie COLD MEATS. Large made for connecting this project w.jth prrWnting plays. birth or naturalization at the time ( Th. frl.nd. of Prr,f rh_. which can be made better will we Interesting story holds an audience's auccc<8 ot Variety, lb. tU project. main trunk tines with adequate' Carol Fuller, one of the instigators of eniistrnent They must be able to.cordon, formerly of this city, will be make progrcM and personally I hope I attention every minute. ' ’and " SET te “ hu'„£‘ &" ROLLED RIB ROASTS gg county roads. The approach from i of the group whs chosen president Pearls, known' prized since that soon relief will be turned back j----------------- ------------long b. forc the Christian Era. are .hiiMtinn for <•« ! and selected, committees to get tire the south through Hastings, for ex- buMnpM und„ way on to the States and local municipal!fl..Mimelimes considered the purest of tics, with Federal contributions as • * Olli x/llT FROG LEGS ample. Is one of the dustiest. bumpTi, publklty-Catherinc Davies. Mary nil gems, since they alone require no "^ con» munum. two -tuwteSJ needed. : Itansliing or cutting tn Uie hands of 1 leak most dangerous roads in the' DeVries. Dorothy Stanley, commita workman. county. In spite of the fact that it' ’ee on play-Barbara Babbitt, WiUo for the 4th cnifgresstonal Dbycfct. Neutrality ». w Ute cr. at . “ST-nwr ■», toul. Illinois, about 100 miles south Ed. Downs has secured a position The battle to give the President , r..-» uIKM U(. Ai> of Chicago, the other at Lowry I ---- - in foreign affairs «» additional--power Ls [IMPECUNIOUS TRAVELER portion of the tourist traffic In the jjcr0» by Theresa Hclburn was the Field. Denver. Colorado. These two in Mbhawnka, Ind . and left for----------------Gun Dike region, one of the heav? | focal point of the program. After schools have thorough courses in । there Tuesday Albert Patterson left [on. He may win but only after* a Monday to begin work there. 1 - -------------”----------------------- " WATERS CLOTHES SHOP last in the county, there has been i rending the play, the members de- the many trades and sciences tden-, twill no: vote to give him more1 Jlj*® uneo j near . fifty YEARS AGO tilled wun with military aviation, aviation. These i power which mlgi\t be used to 1 t?5ssrs ^tfe,,**\Propo?ed do UUI. don. .» «. schoob of themselves offer cxcepn.V0LVr..,.us “ ,n "1«n *-«: hl'.'k ? IXro June 19. 1889 . Linvolve in_ ,o foreign war. T Think 7.', —77' ■ the Yankee Springs Park traffic to i plg„ Io glvpn ln tbC npar future, tional opportunities for a fine edu- I .Two hundred rxntt.Mini exeundon twk.u ~r.«Sf «... ... L1(t"SEU’’7»dHlX » wv (iwiiuivu |.......... r «... the. normal travel in tills district, Members will include both boys cation. Four years of high school I Rapids yesterday were sold,cr Nakon'a business. There Is plen- Delft. Leyden. Haarlem and Am­ and you have a burden that' is'too land girls who will lie received by education or its equivalent h de-1 Grand. — '■esterday M. '0• C RR R R. ।tv of house-cleaning to be done at sterdam And we -did' them all. with i!frday by ‘the h’ M-•. much for the present road to 1 station by decision of lhe group sired in applicants, but regardless ye shows 370 “birtlui to 174 1 ,,cm? before we start to sail the £1 to spare, by mapping out our rf Itelr «lwol ir.lteng, thte. »- , The ,rrecord ^,,h '~' 170 I'1"* “ route for cacti day with transatlan­ lected to attend a tchnicai school.dpaUu ln 016 «»uniy during the ««.looking for troubie. handle FARMERS FORM tic method, but allowing h margin IT,.,”'in 5” arlrhn.nl In y« arr 1888. | Agriculture and Trade FoUelea Jpa 1888 , .x Since the county road commh- NEW BULL CO-OP. 7n“ b. .bK h^dll wlUrraTliir «" «™nbn!\hl» city Urrl «< Hull Ions >n always for prolonged enthusiasm, stan is engaged In a program of . yinu in Michigan Ls a new organ!* ther instruction problems in \rac-1 Prl’lle«e of bonding itsalf for pub-, advocate Of reciprocal trade treaties, sketching, and other causes of delay. black-top improvement, it is reason- [ zation In Kalamazoo county in ions decimal ra’io nrooortion 'llc improvements was passed by thei“« bls entire program threatened Antwerp, indeed, was the only place ' Senate Monday night —“ ' by ------------- TT' U“1.T “ ’“T;U» -kIu- LS square Sit. । with ........... destruction Secretary of which we rather scamp?d. because ; Agriculture Wallace, who b advo- the hotel proved so dear and 1U (hu .teuld come in roe te^eUtlnn tor Arilteul mThe normal procedure, of a soldier .eating subsidies on exportation of Vrsuvto so eruptive. Our flight from ALPHABET TROUBLE NOT tenttan. । semination of Dairy Cattle." upon being enlisted for the Air 1 farm products, which means, ac­ it. jolting and swaying over the FARMERS Does Barry county wish to take An outstanding bull with records Corps Is to be sent to one of the NEW ONE FOR to nun. Hull, retaliation by torfor- cobble-stones to the station, provid­ ... .... cording rvraiiig io MvtnUte o. It. .mple Ioun.1 >nJ •«« l«o-y~r-oM <UujMer. Air Corps bases, such as Selfridge i*lK«» Kovenuiients and, as everyone ed us wUh all the anxieties and V‘!know<i- u,c furnishing to foreign sensations which we had missed on re»uw’ W, « never 4. inT,e.^ln£ Field near Detroit, where he Is. at Iiw government expense, completely a’ ’ manufacturers of cheaper raw ma- our Channel craning. Elsewhere we It by offering to our visitors such . all of 'he cows through means of outfitted tn clothing and assignee! a denced ------- ---------------------------------------------------by the following po^m copied •tenai-ana teriaL and. unnrr under me the trane trade pacts ,,M,e or nothing which Banner of flfty; flfty ; return rPlurn of nf the lhe manufactured “ prod-1 heM ,o ** odratty, dust-traps as the present artificial breeding The process place In one of the large modern from an issue of the Banner young enough road from Hastings to the Yankee eUminataa transportation of any of barracks and at the dining hall. years ago It would seem that the lirt to our shores at leas than It can I 60 ,ong 04 one Later the recruit will undergo a uait-r me win unaergo u liner oi me sou was trouoiea witn ',he animals. tiller of the soil troubled with (x, manufactured for here In this 1 ,o carry one s °wn “nd Spring* park area; , . Farm(.rs jn (he county .sought and JZ. ‘ clu . .. ,or nprc lnl " i to nut un surf then short peroid of soldier training. In i the \VT»A WPA nrohlom problem lone long before th.™. there connection, note that, on relief aup-iL? pul,u?.now now ." nd ^ en with ~.ftv petty - ■ -—:— ------ .obtained, obtained assistance as>i. from ------two - men al IUC.. .. this recruit school he is taught the. was a WPA. pile* sent by your tax money to ,h ? f,onna Michigan State College A C. Bait­ ftindamer»|ils of soldiering, close ■ The Farmer Virgin Island*, a Danish corpora- j P5{!,W2?.U Pungent Paragraphs -1 zer. extension dairyman, and C. L. order drill, personal hygiene, first ;ThP f,TOer leads no E-z life. Hon charges us 8c a cubic foot dock- °( I Cole, geneticist. In lhe animal hus­ age We feed them, but we have to » gUMt at a Palace or an aid. mllllavy courtesy, customs of The C D sows will rot: A Pinnbh. university has con­ bandry department, cooperated. I Embassy meets famous personages,, ttfe service, how to properly handle I And when at E V rests from sUifc, — pay to do it some svsttm. . ferred an honorary degree on HerAnimals in tiie new cooperative and shoot the service automatic His bones will a K a lot. but the attention due to them has | bcrl Hoover, but think of the de- '.ire Guernseys. The operator is loi to be subtracted from, the' store pistol, guard duty, etc -• ‘I In D D has to struggle hard gree Uncle Sam will presently con- . JW Struble. Galesburg dairyman [available for studying the country Upon graduation from the re­ The word has gone out that there and its works of art. In even worse I To E K living out; - , d in e..n 'and owner of the bull fer on Finland. Paid in full. A halr brojhPr of thls buU b 10. cruit school, which takes about If. I C frosts do not retard will be no amendments to the Wag­ care Ls the visitor who passes from ner law at this session. On the a grand hotel in one place lo a ------------, Icated In Vari Buren county. Many three months, the soldier Is trade- His crop* therell B. A. drought. oilier hand, do not be surprised if grand hotel, exactly like It. tn an­ To make intersections safe wc dairymen from that couhty have nt- tested and placed In one of lhe the coming week sees a resolution may yet-rcturn to Will Rogers' orlg- j tended some of the Kalami/oo various departments of his choosing, other. The hotel becomes the in­ Are awful A Z. too. offered In arid passed by the House evitable centre of his little limited where u it is Is neuevea believed lie he win will uc be. ", ------ - «• *•' — Inal plan. Hate all Monday traffic county me-tings and expressed need | or wncrc best suited. If the young soldier They C K rest when he's away, to investigate the National Labor world. The car from Ils door takes .»d w ««. „d K shows aptitude m his work, he is Nor N E work will do. Relations Board and kindred ac­ him with the same impartiality to' tivities. aouth on Tuesdays. , ovraera gbo have attended some of encouraged to attcitd one of the [ Both N Z cannot make to meet, the Forum or the Louvre; to PomI The demands for a 813. 7-hour peli. the Acropolis or the pyramids, ------------[the meetings and dc- technical schools already mentioned And then for a D takes «|«| have imvr evidenced rouri ! day. 80c an hour for common labor. reluming him in due course to the A girl may wear a golf outflt and 5]n. fOr Abnilar cooperatives. .... ... .... ...v uw.uc.v, where ... he will specialize In his। w Some boarders, w.n, whoao so R T eat ! 90c an hour for semi-skilled labor. ‘ ‘ lese ,<• F no motiev mnlroi • ‘ never play golf, or wear a bathing Kalamazoo county agriculturul chosen Held. The courses in these & E money makes, same councpolitah table d'hote. The : is threatening construction here in .‘uper-efficient hotel service shields suit and never go near the water— ’agent R Leslie Olds, has helped technical schools f vary from six to,, | Of iittle u c finds this Jife: ; Washington, union contractors ir.- him from real contact with the peo­ - . . . ... plan the new organization Sponsors .'nine months each. but when she puu on a wedding OUTING SHIRTS BREECHES ■sisting that costs are g£png so high ple of the country: its information began meeting tn February to per- 1I The academic S net----• ■ cX"• I t*! »“ ’«'• •., that building will ceawTln this con­ gown, she means business! Coverts, whip cords. feet plans for the association. bureau saves him from the trouble Long & short sleeves. nectinn. rend lhe article bv Flynn In and the thrills of exploration. Adj finest and It. plus travel, ones con- i And Jhen In pc dies. Tltere are some things bolter left STATE dairy PROMOTION U1Cv -n> conveniences conveniences for tor {tacts and experiences, admirably ADVERTISE! ।। milting Its nl many H cxfCMhl‘ thC thc-e who haVe have deflnlu definite business tn undone," says a clergyman clergyman. He must «-•undone." Taenty-nme county dairy corn- »..!». equips the *u- soldier ..iui.— rfor — success ----when wbtMi '1 if tz you expect to conquer tn the carts for toto? am? ? Who be thinking of the bottom button of .nuttres m Mlchl^n have been he re-enters civil life, although the battles nf i£toy ^nu will hSe to bX. ^rtoitod ff 1 a Au' .!•»^i?d' ,o$150 the waistcoat. > wcrklng to promote greater quality [Air Corps offers much, should one, blow vour whistle tn a flrm and trv 8 ,mirable plumbhiK. the hotel de luxe la:’d greater consumption of milk 1 decide to make the Army* his career determined way if you toot your ... has something to answer for as A South Bend girl paid a notary ,nd dairy products The program Anyone desiring information on ' whistle only and lav aaide vour horn Taxation .Ut°2 tO kitemallonal “muSummer Weight fee of 25 cents, bought a money or- • o'5PMi?lcSSae A‘f C°rp? m“y 27“* the Con’’' "°l * llvln* aoul wU1 know lhat yOU । W1U be up for ducuukm the com- , ihe'mSSfnlous tourist in sheer CAPS , . ■ >ni)>rvuiuuu3 wuiuu in aneer Wool Sweaters ... . .... - a . ...... • nwnamg wincer. Dcnriage rgia, »rrr nw wm. jne nun wno owns — ----your btxik.e|f.defence, has to observe and to ^5***”, Michigan, or the Recruiting Officer, [hb acre b the man who plows all Federal taxes of oil kinds to com­ are twice as high as*|earn jje jIILS ,o flnd wa for -Just the thing to take stamp on an envelope that took her Dcparti r,^r ^r.l?eiu-8 Army. Room 631. Federal, d»> the man who keeps a humming plete your outfit. t 1 ? 39 ".? d ‘ tO WP «nd so comes across much gross income ’ ' along for cool days —v vtax — payment of l can: wtepwan Al .ICOi uurj a^x-iatnn . Bulldlng Detroit. Michigan. Should‘he man who's here to stay Bui « *hT. ! " “ mur.^ *" ,h“l u hWd*" “if rteh. aa to the State of Indiana; but sbp ^en have plet^ed gJcat^ home ’®nc wbb t0„ ^U1‘ S«>tadge Field I njM^who^advertisesi^wnh a sort whJl ,hfy ,re- "H'ried. patronizing and during daylight hours, he will be ot sudden Jerk, u the man who where. In 1929. you ixlid 51 to the unseeing, from one show-placc to knows now what lhe more abund- ■ consumption of milk and other [,o !h * Ha*,n« ,M> ■"“‘^etor he always welcome. An experienced bl“toes the printer because it doesn't •T’* and^'Iddii’i^ ant Life means. i dairy products in Allegan countv the. —■ ------- - —j। work. The m«n who grto the busi­ -.------•* - ’’ ----------------‘ and -----------I May 1 da lb day gave every'school — RjJf* mec ln *dd,,1®n- •/’*, Govern- rnu?t struggle with the language , ness uses lots of printer s ink—not a you hSreroto‘remV‘fInd m!,M* ,hp ®< ordman A woman correspondentwrite*' 1 cniid in the xotinty an opportunity 1°n ,he 1 clatter, not ad that Be comfortable in **All I have to sayto my husband b 'to «>e i cow in a schoolyard. Sur-1 , WF arcpublishing the above at n.lk ;: a spatter, ,hjrk'but "I.an ”” 77 "'7' you nave to repay, and spends it folk, eat and drink as they do and But don’t worry, says the President. wery day freaii |HUe advt?». i veya of milk consumption were con-' •te, W l*wn , vertlsemenu as he plans his store nnnf?oii'1 <lorn°owe n to BTJ "urft! arnon’! ,hcm Having no more । uuv.ru ducted in Allegan, uinawin Gladwin ana and ------- -------... . j ... , , . .c... n, COOPER’S JOCKEY UNDER TOGS ‘ ,c । and stock, and the future of his artn t you. Ano then he either Missaukee counties, plus other *ur- Recruiting Officer at Detroit , business is’aa solid as a roek —Re­ ALL STLYES FOR SUMMER WEAR does or doesn't. <fl course. - v'eys conducted by 15 testers Mur- ' ----------------- ------------- — 2”1 i;X Lte , printed from tiie Hastings Banner kegon county employed a dairy rd- Crumb* of Wigdom J Of July 13. 1899. Remembering the brave words of'ucator UCXtor to work in. in schools wT'rwi'.c and lo in stcilatioiw di»apt»lnc. a single Mt. to themselves: they will be payl MM>nw ncw ailQ Brief Observation* our Preaident-'If we're wrong, j ''ddress club groups, asterisk new and then will prove a ■ Lily Pons, celebrated coloratura ex^mnt'U^ ’““J"* °f U*’ stable l-erltablE 8lriu. Sirius. He travels the Believe me. every man has hU I soprano of opera and the movies. -exempt bonds veil try again"—a committee in I farthest who Wav The greatest annual.precipitation sorrows, which the worl Oongroa* wants three millions to . .'•Preopitaiion secret sorrows. world, started iier musical career as s Sincerely. ooogrBa* wants tn roe minions to recorded at any weather station in knows not; and oftentimes we call iy so—C j Holmes. In "Self and call a pianist, she made her American Clare E Hoffman. build another dirigible. the United States last year was ' man cold when he is only sad Partners (Mostly Self)." (Umdon: — debut at .the Your Representative. IrMM at Valsetz, Oregon, elevation' I ..-----_ Metropolitan in 1830— --------- Z.. 168 88” at Constable New York: Macmillan >. —Uxigfejlow. . Uie opera. -Lucia d) Lammermoor." “The world will last a billton ■ 1150 feet. During tiw jear. 1,204 «ia-' Hew to lhe line, let the quips fall where they may! THE VALVE TURNS By Observing Tommy. Once again the “valve" on Michi­ gan'* much publicized "pipeline" is about to be opened. This lime there will emerge Dr. Allan Moyer of the Mayer-Boyles “Just a couple of fel­ low" team (Time, issue of June 12) as public Health commissioner to replace the able and efficient Dr. Don W. OudakunsL This appointment was Inevitable. * Being a logical step -upward from 1! Understand that my friend Dr. Um position of personal physician to Erook-, did in the spare of a. few “• “ r sss- AH. IF MEN could know in what a small dwelling Joy can live, and how little it coats to furnish it!—Souvestre. | AT THE 8TKAND Fine TWENTY YEARS AGO ■ June 18. 1819 I Myron Stoennard. aged 69. was ’killed Friday morning when he 'stepped onto lhe M C. track and Digplay, PORTUNITES IN U. S. AIR CORPS HENRY’S. 0"l, 10 2*l<: ° 35 Scrap Book FISHING AND VACATION DAYS are here again. We have cool togs to take along. Washable trousers, coverts, blue pin checks, taxi cloths, woven fabrics 98‘ to $l.59 50' 25' »1 •” ,o $3 ” 98' ’T’8 o *2’8 J: 50 da> <° n which whkh 2the he out°uU T1”’ “,rlnee ar< Ihc oWMt year* longer," delcared a Chicago ' Wn* experienced at least one month brewk^M "Every’ day on ’l0 Tjr-c*P'Gtfcn. and w p'.a- break war is ' . branch of Uie United States armed break of of war is postponed postponed stat stands — - --------------- , [SoX?°*Xh‘,h tOuU of **ce ■as a clear sain Jw for ,MUn8 lastin» tn*./-. - .service, Urvt» -... no time lot pt&vmlun. havbig been established iby Congress in 1775. «ncnlll^^lneJ?hawolnTvoneBun- . Kana Kansas never had a volcano. Yet" Kansas supplies more roieanle ash day newspaper amons Uiem and than <4icu>. Aug uun uisii Any oilier -uhc or territory. .u' . ? 'nei aim that with a circulation ofi. only Theiih is used far scouring toapa, 50.000.. wmo ' i tooth powder, abrasive*, etc. 75 Waters Clothes Shop “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” �TUI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE tt. 1IM l [trek HAS BEGUN ATFbNDKD MEMORIAL \ ,'to summer OOTTAOES NEKV1CEH IN JACKSON Mfta Houghtalln speaks higniy of • I This week and next, will find the . ■ Mr and Mrs Harry Wood and I the klndneaa and care she-to rceeiv, | majority of the cottage* at Barry A Harry. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burgh5duff and Miss Blanche Carpenter of Hastings’ affairs thru the weekly county lakes open. The colder Kalamaaoo motored to Jackson PICTUKESqUK RECITAL waather earlier in the month dc- LETS GO TOGETHER GIVEN BY PIANO PUPILS [ Ityed the usual rush to the lakes X want to see lhe blooming clover. Bunday to attend the annual me­ (Liter Rebekahs hare in Hastings. morial sendees at the I. O. O. F. and i «. » . « .. ' Thursday evening. June 15. Mni‘which follows the closing of school. And smell the new mown hay— Rebekah home. DEATH j DEATHOF OFDR DRR. L. LAIRD John Busby Says Ren nasi John Chamberlain presented her: At Hastings point, Gun lake, most Let's you and I go together— With them they carried a down I Friends of' Mr*- Ethel Mirtnaf.l ! UrUkir,,. n-w Li;— ■ piano pupils in a picturesque recite! 'of the cottages are occupied. The A. To spend the whole ot lhe day. ■ new sheets as a gift to the home Itetrd. formerly of Hastings and j Nothing un Mim [at the Methodist church. Russel;A. Anderson* have been there for I want to see the ruby apples. from the local Rebekah - --------------- ------------------------------Nash, m as master of ceremonies, in-1 in-|ao<ne n lodge. While 1‘ Cedar Creek, crew, will wm hear near with wioi regret regret „ tn ihu <>itv and >i * Nash. acene itime. The Aben Johnsons And lhe amethyst grapes on a ItlTSnember John H Burty*. there they called on M1m Maggie I ot the sudden death-of her hus» elnlly .-.7-’ .r.-j-— ^-r--------------------- the Kim Sigler cottage, HoushlwlUi who hu b-en In “ . Una Dr R. U LAW on aoluMU of 'JS, '! L“±’; the different countries of the world. Bunday, and expect to be there until ■hospital connected with the home 1 a heart attack at their home in De- | * no. ° M . . r .MP iSp.-Hb7S»^-7rSi »«• *<”■' Into a rendezvous of mine. for several months past. They found j troll, I irastinaa teip the world has been In opened their cottage, the former Huuv in Hnimtnn HdU*M niu 1*0 H. has b«i a «■ around , progress, with acoree being given for. j r, club house this week. • I'd love to sec tiie pearly dew. ■ | been fortunate nnd to able to escape good lessons. Many countries were 1 The F. W- Stebbins cottage will be On mow like fairy-lace— . .the hot weather of that southern ■ ciU by spending hto summers in his represented by the pupils in native | occupied for part of the summer by I Let’s you and I go together— SEES MIU5 ■ GOES HMFOURBETTEfl LAS Bl T,*J” tYn.WABtE ro,ZES INCLUDING A BICYCLE poetry Contest Poems Attended The Annual Conference In Indiana rMH »■ The 153rd Annual conference of [ the Church of the Brethren was, work m uni held at Anderson. Ind..'1mt week, [for iMaga «tt m < Nearly M.000 people were in attend- : elsewhere. er.ee over thc weekend, delegates The reMiutMna from the United States. Canada.' nrwnnrt—» ratitJ»w " China. India. Africa and Sweden b«a beeomkig belUaer comprises the official group. : n(rf m action in the i Hie various national boards of Uie tensions tn prilMli 1 church met during the conference aiao a conunendntion and planned for thetr respective1 ing companina. net work. Thc Home Missions Council i magsxlnea which ref , appropriated *35.000 for extension : liquor advertising " of « will bo. used to place more than 30' the south Woodland Church ot young ministers in churches. Tiie Brethren at the conference. "■ ' Houston ■ Prizes were awarded to Betty ing counsel tor Keating a co., ot •nranar and black crested orkite Council pf Boards presented a bud------------------ *♦» The Banners recent mention of ^^^/^Tan’d^JoS’^llm0 ’£lv’fS°!he HLrtlMshMf<llOJPUb'' 8w,ng’ hlgh ln thc o!d ehn trt*~ get of *275.000 of which *207.000 to j Michigan ranks 14th in the vi marked for missionary work abroad.' of farnis. although nftiking MQ I the fact that J. Lorenso Maus. 9? . I Let’s visit him togetherAt lhe great missionary convocation lhe amount of land—land in fat known by hto friends as ’’Ren” waa “f”- thlrd- “ wlnneri ^e conThe 8*m cottoge will be usejIdurn,r he whlatles on me!on me!” made hapPy because he had become | 1“ mg *_*! juiy ,*J* oy Jme he- warenam-joroan branch of the family.’ the Chester [The scarlet cardinal and buccaneer­ a great-grandfather was no doubt. r>FFi< KRK nr camp Stems not coming unUI August. The i Ing blue Jay IthC Un ,°11°7<ng 'fV FIRE ASSOCIATION Gordon Ironsides close their town [ Chatter unceasingly all the day, |ter, written by Mr. Busby from hla I At * meeting of- the Hustings house tomorrow; and will, as usual. Let’s wander about together— i summer home. , Camp Fire guardians on Friday evebe at their cottage on Uie Point un-; Soon aa we have lime to play, Kerrville. Texas. nmrw enHaae ««« m Although we may wait a long time June 12. Barnes, plans for providing suitable , Well. I see by Uie Banner that ,clothing for several girls who wish ' "Ren" Maus says he is 83 and has a to go to camp Kltannlwa were dis­ ^great-grandchild, you can say to cussed and the work of the year I "Ren" that, although he to six ^.T&,o:^’„rp!rn.| .1U. or.<l?W-S: 1 months older than I am. that I have Ings during the summer. Officers 1 five great-grandchildren, ranging chosen for the ensuing year are: nlng to be in their cottage unUI la• • • from four months to eleven years in president, Mrs Norbert Schowalter; ter tn the summer. iThe Rain age. You see he hasn't got anything secretary. Mrs. Henry Mulder; treas­ Other summer residents al Gun •; when It rains through the trees, oh me. urer. Mrs E. A. eaukln. lake will be Mr. and Mrs. James n makes a pretty sound. The first period at Camp Kllanni- Radford who have the Al Bcssmer when It rains on Uie leaves, every day and cool at night. Tell wa opens on Bunday. Jone 25. cottage, this side of Hastings Point They all come tumbling down, your brother ?(■ R that every once campers to arrive between the hours for July and August; Mr and Mrs , in a while i think of Dick Cunning* of two and five o’clock. Earl coleman will occupy the Dwlne Wh,en Fou »-slrrp. cottage nearby. Mr. and Mrs. Clay - [And H tape your vtoUc* pane ham and Uie dance on lhe plank before we were out of that brush MAGICIANS MET AT ton Branctotetter and children arc'C*’ to >,e*P and think bunk we slept in on the ground BATTLE CREEK already established in their cottag' 'M,y ** a,w*y* h."ve 2*? „ » List week a moat interesting and across the lake as are .Mr and Mm I when hunting deer in northern Audrey Pon^h. .junior High. unusual convention was held In Roman Feidpausch tn the Cascade AnmK.mrnl in Michigan. Wednesday [ When lhe Banner comes, it seems Battle Creek from 1 as If one of the family was coming through Saturday when the Inter­ Mr. and Mrs Clifford Dolan will j fc7,.«yi^!Ly8, [ In for a visit. There is a fight to see national Brotherhood of Magicians be in the same cottage they occupied ;1 ““J® *00?Lv, :who gets it first, John Yarger or met for their annual .meeting. On last summer near lhe Hermitage A* Picture book , । myself. Mrs. Busby was 81 last week Friday evening twenty English ma­ with the W. O. Harringtons not far | R always amusing | and feeling fine. We are living in our gicians gave the program and Sat­ distant. The Bernard Reeds opened Dlfferen. faces star summer home in Kerrville and do urday the United States performers their cottage last week on Spring i “J If someone didn't qiweys say, our own work alone. The altitude is 12.000 ft. above sea level here, and It voted with the English program al a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie were •'It’s lime to stop your play I makes a fine place to summer. Hop­ midnight show on Friday. Among getting their cottage in shape this: Elizabeth Paritazis. ing thia will find-you all well. I re­ those from Hastings who went to week for a party from CIevelan.1 Junior High. Battle Creek were Dr. and Mrs. D. and it to rented later-lo a Kentucky main. D Walton and sons and Billy Craw­ Sunrise Yours. family. ford and a friend. John H. Busby. The i lie nev new Cordes vvbwgs cottage vu on lzuiivx Duffey . A Streak Of gold. Point is nearly ready for occupancy ’ A bird's merry note THIRTEEN YOUTH and they hope to be in It by me i Awakened me. Fourth. Mr. -nd Mr*. Rme.t Ap. I, , lhe ,kld„w LEADERS ENROLL thmuL hiu built «n >«» »l T, wt,ch th. tlAwnln, Circle No, 8 of lhe Methodist DRESS MAKER their cottage on the Mark Ritchie । f-i. to I church will meet at the country . Recreational Training At beach where Mr. end Mrs Frank 11 waa SUITS at ihome of Mrs. Will MUher Friday Phyllis Kelley, junior High. . Bechtel of Hastings are compleUng Phyllto Kell 'afternoon. June 23. Those dealing Clear, Pine Lake Camps a fine new cottage. Mr. and Mrs । tranaporUtJon eau Mrs Burl Will. DO Frank Brown oi South soutn Bend Bena also a iso Dead Letter Office Frank Brown of Barry county youth may look have an attractive modem cottage The dead letter office date* from j , Carlton Center Townsend club forward this summer to more or­ will meet Thursday night, June 22. ganised recreation facilities than nearly completed in the same sec- L 1825. An act of congress made It I oyer Wing’s store in Carlton Cen- they have formerly enjoyed. On tlon. Mr and Mm. David French the duty of postmasters to publish I and Mr and Mrs David Cox* of quarterly, or oftener. p.s thc post­ I ter. Sunday. June 18. thirteen youth Lowell will occupy a cottage ther'i'-----•— ---------« might difect. • ,o - «-• master general list 1 i Circle No. 7 of Uie Methodist leaders of thc county enrolled at for the first three weeks in July. of letters remaining in their offices. | the W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp church will have a pot luck supper and once every quarter to/forward at Mm. Philo Bheidon’a collate Pri- for recreational leaders being held CHANGE HOURS FOR those that could not be delivered to I Iday. June 23. Everyone please meet this week at the Clear lake camp SUNDAY SALES the department at Waskinjjnn. Ev­ at the church by 8:15 o'clock near Dowling. The staff will be Beginning July 1 there will be a composed of members of the Na- change in the hours during which ery year about 20.000.000 piece* of ; (former HASTINGS ■ tlonal Recreation Association and । dealers are permitted lo sell beer or mail matter arc received by lhe office so---------carelessly |RECTOR PASSES liquor in in dnnkint? drinking hotuu-s houses. Froii i»o : post — --------- . - addressed . , , « Eroil two those participating come from the llntww I The many friends here of Rev. Seven county area of the Founda­ o'clock Sunday morning uni j two ■ that they can not be delivered, | and Mrs. C.’ L. Bates will regret to tion. o'clock Sunday afternoon th<*8tete I These are sent to the dead letter | learn of his death 'whieh occurred Those from Barry county In at­ Liquor Control Commission rules I office, where, by means of maps Saturday. June 17. at’their home tendance are: Dorothy Proetrock, that the sale of beer or liquor will ! and directories, skilled clerk* are in Winter Park. Florida, where they Dorothy Potter. Ixiulse Rice. Hazel- not be permitted. i able to guess correctly the desjina[had lived since his retirement from ----------------- ------------------------ 1 tion* of about one-half the items. mae Mannl. Kate Bowen. Mrs. active ministry. He had been In Gordon Williams, DeForest Snyder. Sportsmen Have Language . — and money orCurrency, .checks, failing health for several year* past. Sportsmen have almost developed 1 ders amounting to more than *1,Gordon Williams, Malcolm BoughThe Rev. Bates was rector of ner. Roy Preston. Nell Hemance. a language of their own in designat- 000.000 a year arc received. Mer­ Emmanuel church. Hastings tn 1914­ 1918 and considerable constructive Daniel Balog and George Dewhurst. ing groups of particular animals and chandisc which can not be delivered work was done during hLs pastorate They represent varied organizations. birds. For instance, observe* lhe i or returned to the sender is sold al here. He was a man of unusual Including 4-H. WPA. recreation American Wildlife Institute, it would . auction, letter* ore burned, and be high treason to refer to a bunch [ thousands of magazines, picture learning ano of liberal view* and projects, nnd schools. New basque or princess styles, with On the same day a five-dav lead- of partridges. One should always ! cards, and valentines arc sent to Joined other denominations In put­ swirly skirts, puff sleeves, soft ting thru programs for the better­ ...hip cunp opened At Pin. !•»,. say a covey when referring to mem- hospitals. p,. p,.trldt. I.mll,. Then . ment of the city and the cause of where rouneellor. lor the Aufu.l . shirrings. Novy, Black, and Pastels. , nld, a , wbp Christ. He is survived by his wife, a roulh -Amp ArereeWvIh, pr.UmlnBreton and Cornwall Alike daughter. Mrs. W. Keith Chidester. er, ttblnlnt. Th<»e from B.rry 0( , nl<ht o( p„„., . muI,„ , The charm of France's Breton Winter Park, and a son Rev. car­ county at this camp are: Doris | of peacocks, a sclgn of herons, a ( coast makes a strong appeal to Engroll Bates of IVnnsylvania. Gillespie. Clara Stanton, Marian M.u™ — •- r- — lishmen. for its gray granite rock* The body was taken to his old Hayner. Kathryn Horton and Ar­ brood ot grouse and a plump of wild fowl. Of course there 1* also I bear a striking resemblance to tiie home. Rome. N. Y.. for burial. thur Lathrop. always a stand of plovers, a gaggle wildest parts of the Cornish and of geeac. a bevy of quail, a cast of | Welsh coasts, a likeness that is fur­ Turkey Put to Queer Use* hawks, a skulk of foxes, a pack of thcr strengthened by the rocky reef* Not Found in Cookery Book wolves, a sleuth of bear* and a gang with which the coast-is strewn and Fred Miller, for the past year In of elk In th* well-informed sports- the innumerable bays and creeks The turkey to put to iome queer | with which it is indented. St. Malo use* that you will not find in any charge of the W. K. Kellogg camp man’s dictionary. at Clear lake was the luncheon ------------- ■ »-----------------I ia an excellent center for the full cookery book. It has an extremely Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 ,to 50. "Pay your texes with a smUp.", exploration of this area. powerful gizzard, lined with a horny speaker at lhe semi-annual meet­ aubitance. forming a natural mlll- ing of the Barry County Service as urged by an editorial writer, i----------------- ------------------------ Also Half Sizes. committees held at lhe Episcopal atone good enough lo grind down the parish house on Wednesday. He told prompts the Immediate question. ? The solid south Ls split wide open points ot lancets and needles. Now the group of the work that has been Where will they take smiles for 1364 days In Uie year. The other one I is election day. there is a constant demand for seal* done the past nine months with taxes? and small gems from Pompeii and underprivileged Michi'”- children, Herculaneum, a demand far exceed­ presenting a few interesting case ing the supply. Most of those sold histories. Inasmuch as all three are fakes, cut in Italian workshop*. Kellogg camps have greatly en­ The peculiar dull, seml-corroded ap­ larged their scope It was most In­ pearance of the genuine article i* teresting to learn of the progress got by making turkeys swallow that could be made with children a longer period of time. I these fakes, which *tay in the fit- over Officers for the coming year were zard until they are given the final elected, whose names will appear in convincing touch, and deceive the next week's paper. Fallowing the expert. business meeting, reports on the Turkeys’ feather* are the finest status of preschool medical and for arrows used in archery, except­ dental exams, vaccinations and imPaint Your House ing peacocks, of which the supply I* muntzaUons were given by township too limited. Only about five feather* chairmen. These led to a period of COMPLETELY from each wing are auitable. and planned discussion participated in I the*e have the barb on one »ide only. by service committee members, local; For Only Their particular virtu* l» that they representatives of the medical and i dental groups, and members of the ' *t«y quite »tiff after being glued to Health Dept, staff. A delicious [ the wooden abaft. Even eagle*’ luncheon was served by the ladies' of the Episcopal church. pose. Before the value of turkey*’ Dr. Robt Harkness. director of' feathers was discovered about a cen­ tury ago. goose-feathers were used the Barry County Health Dept., has' returned from New York, where he tor arrows. The smaller feathers of the tur­ attended a short course at New keys are used for stuffing mat­ York University. * Mrs. Ethel Barber returned on j tresses; the lighter ones for mak­ ing brushes for dusting furniture. Monday from a two week’s vacation 50 lbs. Royal Dutch White The Indians of the wild turkey coun­ tn, the east. IA superior paste paint.) tries weave the feathers into a net­ Courses in Home Hygiene and | work made of the bark ot lhe mul­ 2 Gals. Raw Linseed Oil berry tree. And turkey feathers are Child Care at the University of' Chicago to given from July 9 to 19 used extensively in making fans, es1 Qt. Turpentine for certain advanced teachers in, ! peclally* in France.—-Tit-Bits. the M.C.H-F. area and the high '/z Pt. Japan Dryer school pupils who are to be students Mesaage to Gard* under the care of these advanced 1 Lb. Putty Lieut. Andrew S. Rowan was sent teachers, a number have* been by the United State* government chosen from the seven counties. Makes a high-grade house paint that costs approx­ with the meaiage lo Garcia, leader Three have been chosen from Barry imately $2.15 per gallon—enough to cover 3.500 of the Cuban insurgent*, when war oounty as well as three alternates between the United State* and Spain tn the event that some of those square feet. Just stir the oil. turpentine and dryer waa imminent early in 1888. Rowan chosen will be unable lo go. The into the soft, white paste—it's easy to mix. loft Waahington April 8 and after names of the students chosen are as » many hardahlpa reached Garcln'a follows: Dorothy'Standley. Augusta; Belly headquarters in the mountain M. Frey. Middleville; Mildred Flan­ trlcta of the Island May 1. HASTINGS nery. Nashville. Alternates art: Phone 2505 “Ben" Beverwyk. Prop.' massage was verbal and was Lou tor Fuller. Augusta; Betty committed in writing, it often has Campbel!. Middleville; Zola Gard­ been staled. ner, Nashville. Is Approaching! Get Ready Now for Sunshine (ind Out-of-Doors I Brm0 your friend* y(x;) • Decorate Your Bike xr*««- >: •,l'W» '» •»» farad. Perfect Fitting »« be preot iporff Hurry I Sale! Hike With “Knee Action!” Only trans, 4th of JULY and Vacation Time •Resistor at Ward* NOW Swim 27«« shockuastbr social fork live, naw iloetlag tidt, Tf0. .1 ..ddl., bulh.|d hotrl Ot|(i "-edlilht, while .Idewall il,„| SIMawh, hrt . riu Organizations 118 - 124 $. JEFFERSON PHONE 2691 MACTIMGC HAji irevj Breaking All Value Records 6.2 CU. FT. SIZE With »hese Deluxe Features COOL DRESSES Prices: 295 395 G95 Health Notes SALE!!! ■ door| Suits Dutch Kraft Paints IT'S A *17000 VALUE! This model made such a big hit in a previous offer earlier in rhe month, that we’re repeating it by pop­ ular request I It’# brand new . . . extra large! Shelf area is 12.10 sq. ft.! Extra bottle space! Sliding shelf I Interior light! Lifetime porcelain interior I Super Powered mechanism is silent, economical! Speedy Freezer makes 63 cubes, 6 lbs. per freezing! Backed by a 5-Year Protection Plan at no extra cost! AN $80 VALUE ALL-WHITE WASHER Now On/y $ /fl /fl 4-1 *4.00 MONTHLY, Down Pay­ ment. Carrying Charge. Precision built I Big tub hold* 23 gals, to top . . . 18 to waterline! Lovell wringer I Selective pressure I GAS ENGINE MODEL *69.90 PUMP MODEL *4*A8 MOMGOMHU Wtllll 118-124 S. Jefferson Halting* Phone 2691 TWO OR THREE PIECE $IO8? SUITS Here’s Everything You Need! h'andx DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE 'Exclusive But Not • �gker. after the regalar opening METHODIST CONFERENCE Icnurch tomorrow. Friday morning, exercises Recitation. "My Robin". . --------- — . — at 10:30 prompt, to hear a uniqub ------- ------- --Donald Clark; - Scripture reading. The comus club will thave their । Tpe recent conference of the i presentation of original religious Billy Stebbins; Exercise by Begin­ OtlUck and hot doc roast at Gun -I,,.,,!, h.u imnnndrunu bv the Rev William ners and Primary departments; Vocal duet. Agnes Thompson and Charlene Cappon; Offering for Sunday school. missions; Song by the school; Reading. "Just A Hymn The Christian Endeavor society Book '. Beverly Broas; Reading.. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Will have a mid-week picnic, meeting "Only Three Pennies'. Barbara NOW IN PROGRESS this week Thuraday for pot luck sup­ once a month during the summer per at the home of Mrs. Clarence situation has been radically chang- ground south of Uie city. About Campbell: You are invited. Grand-Mother's Flower GardChildren a. Day was observed at ed. There have been lay members , 'hree hundred young people were Mrs Jennie’ Wibert; Talk by Use Piral Presbyterian church last aa well as ministers in recent sesa- present from the various churches in •as'.or. "Contagious AbbreviaBunday with the following program ions Of its General Conference. At; th« Michigan conference. There Is to be a children's library ___ ___ recept meetings of lhe annual conTiie convention opened at 9:30 Mrs. Leona Smith will give an hour fe rentes it has been customary for !and|was in charge of lhe president, In Mrs. Sylvia Knappen's gift shop of temperance instruction on Wed- i laymen to have their conferences I RfV Wm. Foster. The theme for the ■every day except Sunday from 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. It is sponsored by nesday of each week. . also; but they did not meet together. | gathering was Christian Youth as ThunHav hit hem deUensied ,n the '«» church, laymen repre- Stewards" and the convention text the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. •“! I~ S’? aw .O in «, ± i were given on Uie subjects. “Stew- Mrs. Robert Bamrz, Friday afterardshlp of Time. " and ■ Stewardship ! noon.'June 30. The subject will be Tuesday lune nth has been will of Talents '• Rev R s Woodhead of j "Th* Church And Ils Future Task." Tuesday. June 27th.Jias been cel set 1 lerenc meet * Wltb the ministers, and wim Lansing gave the forenoon address : ----------them, and not separately. AnoUier In the afternoon and evening. Dr Q“*>n»y change in that church, which was H. C- Mason, president of HunUng-' Tiie Birthday A ton college. Huntington. ind., was Thuraday, June 29 ii,«i momln’i for duirtbiuoS' w u>'« * St,E2. aged and shut-ins hlch un“ed the Methodist Church the special speaker. Music was fur- j Lowell home with e with the Methodist murch soutli nhhed by the different societies of 1 cera. Everyone come, the district. Basket dinner and stip- i ----------METHODIST EPWORTH LEAGUE ; Weeks Corners Pi s\'s active tti'MMFR , Church, is the much larger place per was served Officers for the coming year were | There will be Bunday school at wu. n ,7 , .. . .N lor *omen ,n lhe administration of With the officera elected at the t;ie churches. Many church boards ----------------------------- .—-------—- -------------------------------mee.lng of June 11th in charge of hereafter will be made up of an , Barker of Rives junction; Vice-pres.. Itiay at 10 o'clock. Uie Sunday evening services camr equal number of >"«" • Rev Malcolm Cronk al Grand Ran. a renewed spirit of vitality to the Community ffljurri; Nriua Notices BE SURE TO GET OF THE NEW SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOME DECORATOR Our superintendent, gathering Adjournment will be noon Sunday. BY ROCKWELL KENT Key officer and vital Organizer of .meetings. Catherine Davies led her first meeting as 1st Vice-president with unusual results. Other officers elected were Betty Kidder. 2nd Vice-president in charge of Foreign Missionary work; Willo Jones. 3rd Vice-president in charge of Social .. ..... . ................... _ ... ... Shirwin Williams PAINT HCADQUARTLRS LONG & MOORE MICHIGAN HASTINGS a delegation of members of ford. Miss Louise Brown of Pitts­ Church and young people from the ford was chosen as delegate to the Pilgrim Tabernacle, will go to Kala- General conference which convenes mu zoo lo give a program in the Pilgrim City Mission at 3:00 P. M Jack Sage, veteran officer and newly elected president plunges into his year of administration with more and better ideas. He promts** more activity and a blxuer member- wa'tt mighty ph»«d to be able to offer it to you! Mr. Kent likes homes. He likes fuuag them up end you'll enjoy the gsy story he's written and illustrated for you. all aboul his own houses all over the world. Ha won't mind a bit if you copy his ideas I Do slop in and get your "Home Decorator'' before UKyrt all gone. The annual business meeting of the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle win be held Friday. June 30. Rev. W H. Joppie. Dist. Supt will pre­ side. All members are expected to attend. * --------------- CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM IT W L’V f V V A w president—recreation. She had some Children's Day will be observed at tine games last Sunday; Secretary. the Wesleyan Methodist church Sunday morning with a prepared impromptu program given by the children ot the Sunday school. Projected activities for the sum-,_... Sunday school will begin at 10 30 irner include a weekend at Yankee,and will be followed Immediately Springs, a picnic campfire service, by the program There will also be and the sale of paddle pops at the ■ reception of members and other band concerts. (special features A cordial invita- Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Parsons and daughter Marline are spending a few days this week al the General Conference of the Free Methodist church al Winona Lake. Indiana. The Dorcas Society of North Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Maple Grove will be entertained al June 23. 24. and 25th Grand Rap­ t|ie home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ids u expecting the hugest delega­ Marshall. Thursday, Jtine 29, for tion ever at the Annual Department Sporting News also but as she had several Bibles derided to buy an attendance and HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB collection chart for the Sunday In the June handicap Bob Field school which is much appreciated won from Al Brown 3-2:. Chet by all. Geukes won from Dave French by default; Wm. Hackney• from Clare DeCou. one up; Dave Goodyear Veterans of-Foreign Wars won from Fred Myers, 4-3. In Annual Encampment Bob Field will now play Chet The annual encampment of tiie Oeukes and Wpi Hackney. Veterans of Foreign Ware is being Goodyear Uie winners of ftnal^ । match being paired for lhe held at Grand Rapids thia weekend, June 22, 23. 24 and 25 A record tendance Is expected and a program Tiie baseball game Bunday wi'fi has been planned that will prove of unusual interest and will fill every Uie DcMolay ball team ot BaUie Creek gave the park team a sur­ prising comparative rating- The game was won by the park team by be held Registration will be Friday a scorf of 5 to 4 in the last half of morning and from then on there the 10th inning. The DeMolay Ls something doing all the time. A pitchers were members ot Uie banquet in honor of the National ' Varsity". Western State Teachers President of the Ladles Auxiliary, College. This learn will play again on July 4. at the park The De­ Molay team won a recent game mvw* ' trom postutn. who last year were The annual department parade ^ball champions of thia regu»M will be held Saturday morning at Martin. Miller. Cogswell and Mfr* -9:30. Exhibition drills and edmpe-.,ha" ™r l’ark have Hie Wil­ ........ ........... ■ Alan.lino hnn.tr* fnr lhl< ttrrfc 4 ty. each associated with a particu­ lar cause. The type can be deter­ mined by observation of how the fat Is distributed on lhe body. There are three types caused by dysfunc­ tion of the endocrine gland and In each case the glands are function­ ing below the norma) level. When the cause Is in the pituitary gland there are heavy deposits of fat around the shoulders and pelvic girdles, the upper arms and legs will’ be heavily padded but lhe Freeport Freeport Townsend club will have nlngham. Leo crane. Vent Sinclair. a speech and report from iheirdeieFor the Auxiliary: Mrs Roy Bush. {ate Saturday July 1st. a; 8 P M. oilowed by an ice creant social in Mrs Vern Sinclair. Mrs. Leo Crane. the club rooms on Main street. Pub- at fault the fat is uniformly dis­ tributed all over the body, the wrists We hope all who can will attend and ankles becoming thick. In hy­ the meetings as you will benefit pogonad obesity the fat Is coneengreatly by doing so Remember preaching service next In your June "M. O. V." you will find an article concerning live Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, fol­ the anklet and (he upper part of ... Fourth of July Pageant to be .«.» held low«1 b>’ Sunday school Come to the body retaining their slimness. at Parchment Park near Kalamazoo. services every' Sunday. IU a good -It's contents are important ani] habit to get into. A harmless and inexpensive spray, Remember the new Sunday school worked out by Government cheinshould be noted carefully. conies: Is* now on. Those receiving .UU, wJIL dye lawn grass a healthy Parade will begin at 7:15. green to match the weeds. MINISTERS INVITED TO HEAR REV. HAINS WORTH The ministers of Hastings and A rich man must hire a valet, outlying towns are invited to the nicest-sounding words in our lan­ a laundress, a secretary, a pook. and i Parish House of the Episcopal guage are "I love you." The word, "Not guilty" seem to have been Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr Davis only a housekeeper; the j»oor man Just missing two Sundays tn the whole gets married. Sunday the Jarvis Engineering Co.'s tram, of Lansing, will play u*. . the park. Last year they were city champions Tiie quality of the pork s baseball games is getting bet­ ter apparently with each game, and the attendance at Uie games is also Increasing. The park has no: yet i lost a game this season, and it looks as if it is going to be a problem to secure, teams that will give :/* .park team u proper battle Ox ; course the old Hastings Independ­ ents will play again and do "Just FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Reg. 79c and $1.00 Values QUALITY CREPE TWIST! 2 Pairs For Summer White Shoes! HUNDREDS OF PAIRS IN THIS * EVERY PAIR FULL FASHIONED! Big Selection SPORT OXFORDS * EVERY PAIR CREPE TWIST WEAVE! it ir ■if CARTER RUNSTOP, OF COURSE! REINFORCED TOE AND HEELS! AIL NEW SUMMER COLORS! DRESS STYLES these quality hoae. NURSE SHOES WE HAVE THEM PAIR FULL FASHIONED DON’T FAIL TO TAKE CREPE TWIST ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS an un- LIMITED SELECTION OF REINFORCED ALL SILK HEELS SIGN AND POPULAR COMBINATION. ^B.r°KXFORDS Be Here Earlyi Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Haatinga, Mich. on SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. HASTINGS! CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. Stat* St. "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store' family inventions have inndr it possible ti produce thc lighter tones of lhaj stronger, harsher colors formerly' seen In wallpapers. Decorators are suggesting that the ceiling of a room be a contrastmg color lo the wall. Perhapi sum, one color in a pattern may be re­ peated in plain tones on the ceiling. We will hear such suggested pat- celling with walls ot silver back­ ground printed in a royal blue de­ sign. a pale blue ceiling with .strip'd yellow walls, or a peach colored ceiling with walls papered in cod* color and beige tones 1 patterns of Mother Goose charac­ ters, or animals, and'lhe other three b> a plain background tone on which mirrors or pictures could bA hung. r It's unwise to give a child a night­ mare by having Mickey Mouse danclnk all over the walls ot his Most popular colors in 1039 in­ clude all tones of pink, woods rose, coral, dusty pink, crushed nu*p। berry, all tones of blue. grey, soft tan and clear pale yellow. Necessity Mothered the Footwear of the Old West In lhe days when lhe West wss being won lhe boots developed as a handy Item for a man who spent a lol of time in lhe saddle. T..e 1* inch heel was designed to prevent the foot from slipping through tte stirrup. If your foot pipped througft the stirrup and your horse took a tumble you could be sure of a nasty fracture. The sharp toe was calcu­ lated tn fit the foot snugly Into the stirrup, says lhe Kansas City Star, per* developed in much the same practical manner. They protected the horseman's ankle from chafing by the saddle gear, kept the ankles warm in chilly weather and also EVERY NEW STYLE DE- GIRLS- Sunday. Never have such soft greyed colon, been available In wall coyer- Thc same practicality applied to the fancy stitching on the uppers. These elaborate designs were to pre­ vent lhe soft uppers from collapsing around the wearer's instep. A pre­ stiffened leather upper, it was dis­ covered. was not comfortable enough. The high heel throws the weight of the body forward on th* ball of the foql; the proper placf for It. Most persona are inclined to stand or walk on their heels. Thc heavy-heel shoe stance throws the body out of lino and if you ataud around that way long enough you end up with a pain .in your legs or in your back. < The pointed toe does not, as you might think, cramp your foot be­ cause your toes don't extend all the way. They slop about two inches short of the tip and hove Just as much room as they would have bf regulation army brogans. ALL AT REDUCED PRICES. today. ! ztripes and streamlines are in Uie । greatest demand. । A scheme for variety suggested as especially good tor bedrooms, shows one wall a different color, or one or I two wails in pattern and the others plain por lhe children's room a new CLEAR IRREGULARS Uning to The first recorded use of German potash by an American agricultural experiment station was in 1872 on one of the experimental farms of lhe Pennsylvania State college, sayt Industrial and Engineering Chemiw Uy. For nearly 43 yekra Germany furnished America, as well as the rest ot the world, practically all of Ils agricultural potash. f ton of Friday day at •pent �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. H» ! CUSICK—FRITSCH ZE1G1XR—McMl IXA N over Uie weekend. attended a meeting in Battle Creek J S In a ceremony at SI. ..—. . .. . . § § O Henry Da via* left Bunday night, on Monday evening. IJma church, at eight o'clock. Sat- clai murert to Hasting* people wm urday morning. Mtae Betty McMH- ' . . . for a trip to Escanaba. ■Mr*. John Damoth of Manton #8 0 X Zx. J—/ lan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. <hBl of Oer*r<1 Cusick, of this city, Warren Carter la in Detroit at­ visited Mra. O. H. Leonard and Mra.-X X , T T, McMiHan, 723 East MUI street, and to Miss Rosemary Fritsch, daughDavid Boyc* on Saturday. ta fl U?tU CLU tending tiie bankers' convenUqn. from Thursday till Saturday. Freti R. Zeigler, son of Mrs. Oreg ter of Mr. and Mr*. Frederick O. Mr. and Mrs C. C. Buslck of Ljt Mrs. John Nobles spent Uie week­ Zeigler, of Hart, spoke their mar-! Fritsch, ot Grand Rapids, who apoke and MH. David Goodyear. Sr., spent a -------------I Detroit were guests last week of his end with, her mother at Whitehall. ! Wage vow*, the Rev. John V. Dillon, their vows on Saturday morning. part of last week in Grand Rapid* MIm Beatrice Carrothera wm[alster. Mn. John McLravy. The Congenial Band club of Bal- for the company in 18B8 were pres- p^or of gt Ruse, being celebrant June 17 at St. Aiphonaus church, the lu*l Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Kerr spent the tonie from Detroit over the week-! Mr. end Mra. Don BUvln returned 1 tie Creek met wlUi Mra. Clara Wil- ent and .some have worked contin- |or the nupUaj high mass. The!Rev. p. N Karp officiating in the weekend at Dickinson lake, Mont­ end. 11 was double ring service was used. Tiie 1 presence of 150 guests. It was a ’them by the । Sunday from a nlne-day vacnUon der. 1M N-Washington St.. Wedncs- llwuly f'>r l',e n,,n calm county. Mr and Mrs warren Carter visit- trip to Kentucky, Asheville and A»- !day, June 14th for a one o'clock j •terted. sanctuary and chaiwU were em-' double marrtage ceremony, Mr. and therefor* It ! dinner. The afternoon wa* spent in, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linington and ed friends In Detroit over the week- I lanta. Olflcers for the coming year are. ' hcllLshed with peonies, gladioli tmuiuu and uiiu i Mra. aim. Fritsch's rruscn a other oiner daughter, uuugiucr, Lucia, laucia, r ■ ■■■ ■•-.• son spent Sunday with MU* Verlan end President. Mrs. Ella Myers; •K«:rt--1 June garden nowrrs. Mtaa Thini John -------------. I MIm Mildred Tuttle and Mrs. visiting and games. There were Miss Audrs Audra ! Uing being >>i«rficd married to Thane Bark11 ’*M Oyfted Linington at Millord. Mr and Mrs. Richard Fairchild Bessie Tuttle or Marshall were fourteen of their number present tary. Mrs Lillie partridge, treasurer. 'Densmore presided at Che Lhe organ for .'well, I'welt. of Grand Rapids. parade of 1WV Mr. and Mrs. Baal) Smith of were home from Detroit over Uie : guests al Mtas Marie Neuschaefer's and two guests. All had a most en—~u. ... ^uunuv 4K. >— '---------------------------1---------------------'over joyable Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and weekend. thctime. weekend. ! Mrs. Weldon Bronson. Mrs. Sterling Rogers and llene are 1t Dr. Frank Carrotliera ta attend­ hrr »«ldU« id«n th. bnd, dSSj’th.1 Oovera were laid for nineteen al , M„ jemes Silsbee and Mrs. FredMr. and Mra. Allen Prentice and In Michigan City. Ind., this week ing the National Rotary convention the family gathering on Sunday at erick ------- Palmer - ------- .entertained ---------- »Uie •• — New w^* reM of h,p<- ° JU* ; .it- a .. whit/ whit*. n*l ^ Hrr«j. of floor __ __ ___ . ^"^upUMhUh ___ ... ____ ....... Mr. and Mrs John Orue were in visiting relatives. at Cleveland this week as a repre­ the Wall lake cottage of Mr and Idea club on Wednesday evening at;!en< th wlth a veU of tulle. ' “** Ule nupU" mtateketil Wa want to ■ Kalamazoo on Sunday. MU* Beatrice Buxton came home sentative of the local club. Mra- D. L Christian, complimentary their home with a six-thirty al.c currlcd a bouquet of ro*c*. । *7,1. march again behind that Mr. and Mrs Percy Musselman of on Wednesday from M 8 C. for her Mra. Virginia Baird and daugh­ lo Bert Lake of Grand Rapids tn Lansing vtalted her sister, Mrs. Car­ summer vacation o-cloek dini.rr Tta tartoft.l ud tab, brad. Hrr wllh “ “ ' •‘•/ away by her father, wa* attired in.' ter. Virginia Johanna, were among celebration of his eightieth birthday rie Montgomery, on Sunday. Mtea Gertrude Lnngyear of Lan­ the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Those present from away were Mr. ‘d*vWMr7‘ M.u^e I Made‘ M »h«‘= chlfIon tanned with square 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rouse of Yp­ sing vtalted Miaa Mary McElwain in honor of Flag day. Mrs. Maurice shea, acre a gown of blue net with .1Pfknna shirred bodice and ful' ■ Clark Weiker at Grand Haven last and Mra Bert Lake. Mr and Mra Hastings C* silanti were guferta ot Mr. and Mrs. Saturday and Sunday. weekend Harry Hough. Mr and Mr* Frank drn^i 1° *"y corsage wa* of pink rosebud.* and ml.u and gartenUa Camp Fire C M. A. Latnble from Tuesday until Mr. and Mrs Lowell Herbert of j Wl „Ileniay at_ Rose and his mother and Mr. and today. *’erc Sunday guesta of Mr ; tcnd jj|e paurljt National Towrucnd Mr*. Arthur Lake and Marilyn of • • • »»eet peas. open prayerbook. Wide white vel- _nu.--n ■>,* v •» Mr. and Mrs French Ritchie and and Mrs-Andrew Herbert Tne groom was attended by hl« wt ribton bows with long stream- TO WXD IST' [Convention al Indianapolis He is Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs Lrster . *7“^* \UrprUe<1. brother, Frank Zeigler of Hart. The keld gardenl** m pta2r «Ti™r Vellow and grren ribto Carroll of Howell were guests ot Mra. Phcbe Mote vtalted In sent ius a delegate of Uie Lake and two daughters of Utke — ’y^pTd^o Shea Jr.. n.a. and n. Al-.! h head Attendlnfher a* maid maid Of of *Ing • floral oenfei Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie on Springfield and other places In Ohio | club hnnn, nf h-r touX liirfliHav P.rlrn w^ tl'a* u*)>era were * ‘Din L SJoca. Padi Attending her 8* “• from *‘unl » . Odessa and Mto Charlotte Lake of honor nor of her b bir.hilai. Prdro was^n Zeigler, u hrnfii*r nr of th*the izrnnm .... _ n Bernadette __ .... -Harina ir, in corsages af of h*ai rthdjiy. Pedro a brother groom, honor was Mta Cusick ending Sunday. r^ra^nUm,flDa^Tjja<1,lZid babv 1 Mr ‘nd M” Harry W,U?n' and Usiulng. pi.yrt.M.U tad. taW, !Uta. 'Tiff JX! »«•• «Y-U. — . Mr. and Mrs Harold Sheffield and Mrs. John Sparks. Jr., and baby and daughter and Richard LauO G went to It Mr and Mr* ------- , . 1PL. ‘' *amt wh0 a ’edingote mode) u in. which MI Miss m Maraaret Margaret of Birmingham are gueata of Mr. Mpecl gpeiul u,r wffkend Approximately one hundred pre*- 1» Thr -jne o ci club ciuo wcni io .the me . Co*: rnnmlnir ----*‘,u *'dI* .a trolt vtalted Dr. P. O Sheffield on and Mrs. C. F. Angell this week. . *.* ■ . '■* .... . for a week honevmoon ........ -a -T. ..... ■ ■ ___ -TlMrrm-nt Lt Browntown and Argyle. Wls . ent and former employees of the In­ Ionia) mn on Oull road yesierdav. i morning for a week s honeymoon ! wbne embroidered batiste and long — engagement —■— to — Claude - — — _. Sunday ‘n>’ to points °*L ^a,kp Huron “'•d , lace mitts. She also wore a cluster Carlton Center waaattnouaeed Mr. Robert Wllkon of Mulliken , l/,vi Laubaugh Richard's ternational Seal A Ltok CO enjoyed Wednesday, for luncheon and m thcltnp Mr. and Mn. Kim Sigler and was the guest of Mtas Alice Martx at ।... - 1 nxnaro s a picnic at Reid's resort at Tliorn- afternoon attended a show in Kai-;! vicinity. Mrs. Zeigler w°ro of white daisies and dubonnet Friday night, at a dinner given “niazoo ; traveling an attractive dusky pink ln ller hair and the Mnw the home of her parents. Mr. t Uie Clarence Martz home Bunday. apple lake on Saturday. An Im­ | .Mrs, Grace Bullard and *ons the east thU week on a business and . . . I ensemble with white acccs.-orlcs. nowers compwed her bouquet Lloyd Mr* B- A _ODonnell 811 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith of Tole- । Donald. Robert and Eugene, in promptu program followed the pot «.un trip. Ulp. do-e.'JU.U ~hd Mn Sd- i “J"”S’, M?d — d^Mrt V pleasure Quite a groujJ of Hasting* ladles! The bride ta a graduate of Ruvcr of Hastings was best man for Hanover Ute card* also diac, the wedding date— —July July l*t. Is*. aj ----— . • • Kiorcncr Hilling are snenauig u When Uie roll ol year, we, railed II were in Battle Creek yesterday lb tings High class of 'afi: Mr. Zeigler . Mr Cuslck home □mo the lhe latter l.lur part perl of or thc the week weex ' -----------Mr end--------------Mn. Arthur CT— will'lhe pelenul Brandgiven m mar- wi» take place at at. Ron ret u?.’Uwn lam enter- *wk wUh the Lr.i bo>*' ? “*”>»' BrandWhen Uie roll of year* wan called it attend a luncheon given by Mra. i Ls a graduate of the Hurl'schools., MIm L11cU. who from Trenton. N. J, for a two lined Mr Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Wllilsm William liras .. .. . or. .. . . ....... : They will be at home at 723 ta.;’, rlagp by bcr mother. wor(. a gown Harting*. ' j tamed Jimm ™!?".Bray”?.’?-1 ........ Uull.rd Meehmik.»»• <-und that um.e who .n.iz.j worked Matthew Kinde weeka* vacation. . brook of Grosse pointe over Bunday , , - Mill street after June 26. ; tdpntical to her stater's Following the dinner games Mr. and Mra. Dick Hurd and son | Mr and Mrs. Arthur Haven, Mra.; tissiivr s roi-x-ntY r u n i from away al tto wedding Ntn much. mother of th» P1**’*- honora going to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matters of lit■*i i-Nuiiwl? <lB thc ?room* moU‘cr ;'U5 9.f.ca bnd"' »orc “ W1 bl« »nd white' lrt“ *nd Ml* En«' D* of Hastings were Sunday guest* of Erma Gardner and Mtas Elenor Ha-!I Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes of ; Zeigler, hi* two stater* M1m lhrtr whne hat and. Sc- A lovely gilt ra preoenW Mr. and Mra. o A. Rasmussen — 1 Ven spent Sunday in Leslie with.rel- Washington, D. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Detroit and son Roland were guests U ELKLY I.f N< HEON Wm. Walker of Battle Creek were of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman over Greenville News. . alives The weekly luncheon srt th.1 Catherine and MLm Cecelia, his CWMOnea white taws and white bride-to-be for whom sever*! 1 I Hastings Country Club was ail en- brother. Frank, all of Hart, and Mr. fiWeH ’ , wen? comblned her functions are being planned Mr. and Mra. McKinley Burch and , Mr and Mra George H. McNeill guests of Mias Mary McElwain on lhe weekend. family moved lo jsduon on Monday and David of Muskegon were guest* Tuesday. Mrs. Keye.s Ls a former . AfAfter ler thethe ceremony Mr and Mrs O. E Goodyear and joyitble affair on Tuesday. Doubt: ar.d Mrs. Chas Hoffman of Water- fnrsag( corsagc. ceremony a friend*. where the former Ls employed as ■ of Mr and Mys, w A- Murphy on Hastings resident and teacher in our daughter Anne attended the open [ryrlngn. rose* and garden flowers i vllgt . .. * ----------------- —----------------breakfast was served to the immc-1 , r*‘l meeiing vein guard at the prison. Sunday. made attractive decoration. Fifty- i -------------. meetingai atMIC theMagicians Magicianscun convention .diate families and member* of the 1FREEMAN—HKYDCCK six wcre present with the following [LONG—McCARTNEY C"*‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chris Van de Vere jgr6 Elizabeth Relckord and son, CtiXi^w » aVre ISLTw •' wedding party in Country House. and Miss Hasel Van de Vere of Adejbert. of Lansing were Sunday guest* from out of town: A flreplace and mantel banked nl"‘c’ in thc afternoon a reception was man. son of Mra Martha Freetr Rev. and Mrs. w J. Lockton of Vermontville visited Mrs. Clarence guests ot her stater, Mrs. Mary and Mra. Forrest Johnson and Dr. Elkhart. Ind., called on friends in Mrs. Harry Gidley, Charleston. W. I with ferns, peonies and roses made held at the home of the brides' par- Norton, who baa been spending ao and Mra. Gordon Fisher thta week the city punday enroute to Uietr Va. with Mrs. Forrest Johnson: I a lovely background/for the wedding Grohe Sunday afternoon. ®igh*h here to with Mr Margaret and Mrs. K. For departure on an eastern wed- time Edmonds, Miss Miss Anne Burton and Miss Emily Horace Angell left Tuesday for after spending a few days at the home from Ann Arbor where they Mrs. Xtr.s Lawson tawson and Mra. Mrs Laiwrer.ee Lawrence [ ceremony r^remnnv of nf Ml** Mlns France* Prancex McCartMeCartMcElwain left Sunday morning for [ central lake Y camp where he home ot Dr. and Mra. M. R. Kinde had been visiting Mrs. Lockton's 'Y“rrr/.'.,P’l„/lth °2Ly_.Ke.1!5I: I!?'*'' dau«ht*_r of_Mr' WU; 'ding trip Mrs. Cusick chose a tall- Heydeck. was solemnized on ! Evanston where Urey wiU take a wm be one of Uie leader* during Uie of Battle Creek. Miss Ind.. McCartney of Lake Odessa, .... Patty Stem. New ». Albany. ... ... ; itnn ... — and qred suit in beige silk and dark blue June 18 at the First Praab sister. summer school course al Northwest- catnp period. with Mrs. Kellar Stem; Mra. Phyi- { Fred R Long, son of Mr and Mr*. Mt* Surnm-r Sponable relumed . Miss Anne RoscnUial of Ann ' 1U Reynolds. Ann Arbor, with Mrs : Wayne Long, of Woodland, which eni. ' Lloyd HUI of Kalamazoo was hi last Friday from Flint where she Hastings after July. i Rev. Charles K. Johnson. Tbs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poll* and lhc c|ly Thursday and purchased a.{had spent Uie week visiting her Arbor and Jolianna. Rosenthal of Orville Sayles; Mis* Katherine Duk- • took place Sunday afternoon. June Among those from Hastings at- Ls the daughter of Mr. and g.tre and ami MIm Virginia Viroinia Earl. Earl Kala Kain-­ ig. at three oclock. at the home of tending the ceremony were Mr. and Ernest A. Heydeck of Kata1 Miss Virginia potto of Hammond. . bu* Uckel for a trip to New York niece and husband. Mr. and Mra Carlton Center, were guests of Mr ette Ind. wUl spend the weekend with city and Uie world's Fair Stafford Lee. She was also the |; and Mrs Henn* Rink of Grand mazoo. with Mr- Kenilh McIn­ the bride's parents. Rev. Chas. R. Mrs B A. O’Donnell. Miss Mar-. The groom graduated last their parents, Mr. and Mra. C. 8 Mr. and Harry Rail and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mai-. Rapids, from Thuraday until Sun- tyre; Mr*. Farwell. New York. Mra Theta, pastor of Uie Melhodtat garcl and Miss Florence O’Donnell. I from the University of Mk । day. Pottfl. ’ ! children. Charles and Mary Elisa- coIm Campbell. Kcpplo. Crooked Lake, and Mrs church, being the officiating clergy- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huver and Mr and Mrs. Freeman w\ll,z* Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard had flf Fjmt wcre Sunday guests of Roy Smith of Columbus, O.. for­ i Mra. Robert Love. < Nancy Hark- Royce Henton, Dalton, with Mrsu man. „_ _ Claude.Smilh. . iKalaiuazoo. . . ._. Th The bride who whs given away by -as guests over the weekend her »ta- Frank and Mtas Lettie Gam. merly or Hastings, and ar one'time'■neral? of —Boston." -who' has been Ma’drtce Cross ter. Mrs Dena DeVries, and daughMra Jaines R Ma40n returned a member of Uie post office force. i spending a month here with her ; The guest bridge prize was won by v, faUier. wore a „ ------ ---of white —„ ”,„ her gown ter. Miss Betty DeVries of Grand Wednuday of week from a two1 was in the city this week He now! | parents. Dr. and Mra. Robert Hark­ Mr*. Kopplo and members' prizes; satin with long tulle veil and her ■ ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER? Rapid*. weeks' visit with her parents and represents lhe Kluge Co. of St. Paul. ness. joined her husband at the by MTs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs । corsage was cf white roses Leslie w. Cook, who ta a student otlier relative* in Minneapolis, He was n guest of his slater, Mra Battle Creek airport Tuesday for a Edward L Bauer The golf prize for I Her attendant!, were Miss Ruth PERMANENT WAVES Ural withstand summer abuse beat guests went Mrs.new. Farwell. Mrs. | Kllnlworth. inaid-of-hcmor. who few days' trip to in his late inode) ------------- --------at Uie Boeing School of AeronauMrR A D. Kniskem and Mra. L. Wilson Lake while here. fully are yours by appointment. The new Baby Curl la here, I > 1- and Mrs. a, .jDavid «_ French ■ of blue lias. Oakland airport. Alameda. Cal.. H. Evart* were guests of Mrs. R R. airplane in which he had flown from Ray — Finnic ■ wore n floor length gown Steven Bristol arrived on Tues­ From $2.00 to $10.00 arrived home Friday for his summer McPeek of Charlotte on Friday ... ._. ‘ow l’u“ Prtee for meHV ------The bride#-1 . . . , ‘ I tyln « ,or and carried pink roses. Tl day lo spend thc summer with hisi B‘xsU>'1 vacation. . The Latter is slowly recovering from , be»„ , , . I maid was Miss Mao' Edison of i ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James BrlsPERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP Mn Craig Shefilcld was in Hud- her ITCcnt umess. UA8K1LL—WTU.IAAIS Mra. D D Walton ----------- _ Ls chairman . Orand „ Ilaplds .................. who wore ........................ a rloor l«ol. After the close of hLs etudlcs al »on from Friday till Tuesday with T N KnopL teacher ot ggrfcul- 1 thr Innrtiron nextwith week c __j 1 Tmaa Cleveland. Mgr. Monday evening the marriage of for thc •sr luneheon next week j with : gown of pink and carried Mr*. Winston Sheffield, who moved ture m Our city school*, started। the Art Center In Los Angeles, he ._c <Ufollowing members on her ™. br...zoUl(.r. Jof ----------314 E. State St. Mn BUwr Wlllluu. UiujhUr . ““ ™ . k . ■ A• w t.............. C R Brandstetter. tosoXi? “ her household goods to Traverse Tuesday on a six weeks' summer. visited lhe San Francisco fair and Mrs. Butler Smith of this city, and comnuttec-Mn 7”" Mr*. W R. Cook. Mrs. Warren Car- j .. * . . WPddi«tt lourneY to New ‘ City on Tuesday. course at the Kellogg Bird Sanc- Yellowstone Park enroute home. ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver rr- Ivan Gaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. r Tlie Rev. and Mrs Clifford Clin- mary at Wintergreen lake. rnMBn^' n’ H“rnn8ton “nd M” York City, Washington and Virginia. top of Fife Lake vtalted here from Mlss Isabel Sage relumed last; turned Saturday from Johnstown. Flcyd Gaskill of Baltimore town- (Geoigc Green. _• | Mrs worc a traveling ensemble , Friday till Monday and on Sun-[ week rrom collcge al Foresi.‘ Pa. where Uiey were called the ship, was solemnized at Lake Ode.vui. j "t ot blue with matching accessories. day attended the iztson family re- |I1U and has a summer position In[ week before by the serious illness the Rev Eva Icke* reading the BENEDICT-GAUT.. .. ' On their return they will be at home I ' union at Gun lake. | the office of the Hastings Mfg. Co. of the former's father. Mr. Weaver single ring service at her home The marriage of Mrs. Amanda Lake Odessa. Mr Long is manFor her wedding the bride'wore Gaut of Hastings to CtarencHtene- •« elevator >n Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson and 3^ l, planning to enter the an all white costume with white daughter Roberta were Sunday din- Univer»lty of Michigan this fall, the forepart of the week. diet of Freeport was solemnized at woarjiand tn company company “cccMOrie.s .and a white corsage of the home of the bride's daughter ner guests of lhe former's broUier ] Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Miss Stella HeaUi, In OuestMtt«n away at the wedding from tuberose begonias, sweet peas, rose­ Mrs. Fred Ballance. 415 E- Cirux.j and stater-ln-law. Mr and Mra. W-. pyM;prentice al their-Pndunk lake with three other toarhon Loir. rt Mrafla Mrs Wayne Long and - buds and baby breath. Attending lhe where she has made her home* the E. Sisson of Grand Rapids. ■ cottage’ were Donald" Prentice and Niles, left on Wednesday „ and Charlcs of w<Kx1 of last McCord Purdy of Indianapolis | lwo children of Sturgt* and Mr. and week for a six weeks' motor trip to couple were her sister and jiusband. past eleven year*. The ceremony , d. A w r CHMl5, < Mr and Mrs. William Dunlap of was pyformed at 7:30 Saturday , *^d;. 1 who came tn Battle Creek lo attend Mrs Hubert prenUce and baby of S.^X°.ndC*,re.u‘X J'S* the annual magicians' convention battle Creek ■ 721m ’ '7,niA *?yti .Si'.’ h ’> Grand Rapids —Woodland Cor. rhecr crepe ensemble and white acTub., oU.hom. turaub .he, .re • h ~ ’ ~™ spent a part of the weekend with' Rolfc and John Bulling were In Babbllt of First Methodist church , ,t, ccMories. Her corsage was similar to , his aunt. Miss Anne Burton. j Chicago Wednesday and Thuraday stopping at Uie Carlsbad Caverns, the bride's only in shades of yellow !t in thc presence of thirty relatives, HUBBELL—WILSON Miss Edna Schultz finished her attending the Radio Manufacturing and other pdlnts of interest. j The bride wore an eleanor blur , Thursday evening. June 15. . at1 " and ‘cnded studies for the Junior year at M- AsSoCtation meeting featuring teleJm. qnrlwas a-awa‘nftan rtarlbJhvMr*. X<ryJ .1[ 8:3o7the"ma'rriage°of '. Q -Q thr miirrtogi* Ilf' Mtas 111*-*■*Jessie •! Those who went to Indianapolis, anMr°7nrteMr» eiukin are ai hnme 'drr E McMillen, a granddaughter, who [ Wilson, "daughter of Mr “and’Mrs.. 6. C. on Friday and on Sunday, ytjjon. There were also displays of Ind., yesterday. Wednesday, to at­ went to Detroit where she will work rcfrigerator* and radios. , wore a peach crepe suit. I Nell Wilson, of Carlton township, to tend the Townsend convention at Harper hospital during Uie sumMrs charlotte LKMore. of Ml which meets from Thursday till 812 North Church Si. Orville W. Ballance, grandson of Lorcnce E Hubbell, of. Rutland I 1 the bride, acted ns best man. i township, was solemnized at the : roerpleasant was a guest at the Presby- Sunday night are Charles Pease.: Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller leave p>rian manse from Saturday to Joseph Schwartz. Thomas Beck. FINISHES COURSE AT PICNIC SUPPLIES i Mr. and Mrs. Benedict are at ‘ wealeyan Methodist parsonage In Saturday for a weeks visit in New Wcdne5duy her daughter. Mtas Mrs. Velma Jarstefer. Mrs. Herbert fid. 8. C. LAST WEEK home on the former's farm north of I this city. The single ring service was Hastings friends are pleased tn York City. Including the Worlds . gthel LaMore. Joining her on TuesBATHING CAPS < I read by the pastor. Calkins and Mrs. Mnry Van Dug- know that Millon Murphy. Jr., who। Frcejxjrt. Fair. Their son and wife. Mr. and dny mornllul [Crocker. teren. . . Mrs. Kranz Keller, will drive back,. mt. and A. K Frandjen I^The bride wore a suit of white SUN TAN OILS ana Mrs mra. a a., rrenusen Sunday guavta of Mr. and Mrs. lives north of Freeport, graduated HANSEN—SHIER Ar.”*.r Hansen, tn charge ofUw sharkskin with white accessories With them. ,.had llau H3 Tran !Byron Fletcher were her parents. last week from M- 8. C. from lhe as guwu, guests ouhubj Sunday- a* at, uicu Uieir_Wall Hotel Administration course. He Ls a apprentice course in Hastings High , and her cdttage wa5 roses nnd sweet Mr. and Mrs. Bill James spent a Uke cottage. BURN REMEDIES --------T_. Mr. — • and —— Mrs ----- ■ Prank -------- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, two slswas atu.nded b> Mr. rcccrtl — Mrs — L. • H. — Evarts. —-—•- Miss •••— Agnes -------— weekend at - their home here, ’ ’f Sage. Mni at.n M-evea and Miss member of Uie Sigma Gamma Ep- School was married at Bad Axe. | Mrs. James is ------------attending D Kniskem Mr U..U and i u,cn isllon ---------------------fraternity. ... At ----------present ... he _j U Saturday, to Miss E»rn Shier, for i hgrence Brady who wore a blue ------- w -------- — — - summer - ,sim emu. Mrs A o u ... ;,**. school Big Rapiployed in the office of the Chip- the past two years a teacher In theLj^JZ gou“ Ui„imod wW1 plnue em­ school at at Ferris Perris InsUtute. insUtute. Big Rap- Mri Edward Burton and MIm 5et’.a aruhum. and a brother. C- F. w. Uel at Manutee. going U.c'n there Stockbridge schools, where Mr.; SSde^nd vKStacXffi" otarIds. and Mr. James has employment “uth Handy ' a™».m .!» un N^n.' d.«h ter. Joyce Ue. all of Ix-banon. Ind j t week to lx, ln hu work MH. near Traverse City. I Mrs. Emtna V. McNeill left <m Han.Mn was formerly principal. Mr. cnce Brady acted as best man. of Mr and Mrs Mll. and Mrs. Han-en will spend the . For 1}1C prescnl the young couple Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller have had Monday for Chicago and Omaha to Mrs. Neevea and daughter remained ton u lhe 'ton Murphy. Sr., former- residents of summer “‘ Ann Arbor where pie w|U make lhelr home wlth Mr Hub. u nd Um. iumrn,r w A Murphy. for tne weex. a-~> guests the ...c past week weew her stater*. ; Mr» Mra. Maurice Crookston and two:.. two uasUniT Mn TAwvm and daughters ..... — __ • _ _______ . ..... Mrs. onhert Robert Lawson daughters. Mtss former Is attending summer schbol. parent*. Josephine and Raymond Mur­ ' Katherine and Mae. and Mrs. W. 8 phy accompanied her as far as daughters and her brother. Leo, Lawrence and son Citarlea. (Skip­ Chicago. Mrs McNeill Is Mrs. Mur­ Quick, of Middletown. Ohio, who j --------------WILL WEn GRAND RAPIDS GIRL have been visiting Barry county relper i. from'warren. Pa. The engagment of Joyce Hazelton, i phy's moUier. ativea and friends for several weeks. I . Mrs. Alice Bates has been spend­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George were Wednesday guests of Mr. and . 4 ' ing three weeks at the Bates cot­ Heath over the weekend were, Mr. , Hazelton. Cass Ave., Grand Rapids Mrs. John Wood. Mr. Crookston is . tage. Gun lake, with her daughter. and Mrs. Charles M Smith ot Bill­ i to Lloyd Freeman, son of Mr. and 1 Mtas Alice of East Lansing, who has ings. Montana. The ladies had not expected for the weekend, all re-! (Mrs Glen Freeman. 427 E. Madison, i taNK' been taking a much needed rest seen each other for twenty years. turning to Ohio on Sunday. Hastings, has been announced by Mrs Virginia Baird attended lhe there. Mrs C M. Overstreet and Mr. and Mrs. smith were enroute to her parents The wedding will take dinner conference of the Democratic incce. Mbs Overstreet of Detroit Grand Rapids [place sometime around Sept. 1st. officers of the Third and Fourth! were there for part of the past ; Mr Freeman Is a graduate of Mra. Charles Solomon and Mrs. Congressional districts at the Park-1' n wil । | Hastings High school and Ls an emCharles Lawrence and daughter American hotel. Kalamazoo. Thurs- [: -KJt-i 1 The Hasting* Banner's , ployee of the Hastings Mfg. Co. Lucille attended the graduation ex­ day night. As a member of State & _ITr/S— Own Column on What ercises at Prudden auditorium at ! CASEY—BENNETT To Do and When . . . Central committee, she discussed Lansing Thursday night and heard a the political aspects of current leg- ■■ » I ' Miss Dorothy Bennett, daughter fine address given by M; A. Clark J of Mrs. Addle Bennett of Detroit.1 islatlon. to 352 graduates. was Marvin F Druckenbrod, leader of Mrs.Jl. J Easson and Mra Millie what mle applies to a bride disWhat form khnuld one use to ac- ,i a former Hastings resident, . DRUGS AT CUT PRICES EVERY DAY married in on Saturday. Unu.ledi, . ordn. p.n> Invlu- j• m»rrbd I" Detroit OHtoltjm I the popular Marvin Frederic orches- Purker of Stratford. Canada, were I paying her wedding gifts? I June 3. at a Presbyterian church, to1 1 “?!!' somrtlui" 111-' .hown lion. । tra, spent a few days in Uie city Uie I,.T.“JU'I2 STEAM HEAT । . _ . .,.— _ ■ —. » .. .. . .. .. ! tiowaru Howard uo Casey. .'wj. ahvi Aller u a iwu two weeks' wccaa , past week with his parents. MT. and HOT A COLD WATER nf on,y to rplaUv" “d clOiC friends. ..U*e^B fOr.T Uie l«r‘P Ycrk City. Mr and Mrs | Mra. Fred Druckenbrod, en route mer s daughter. Mrs Sam Clark, of . davs b*forc the uedding tion. This rule applies to any invl- Ca^y grr making their homo in {hr SBOWER BATH ’t’^FUnt’^sremd I O‘hers- however, let all the guests nt from Denver to New York Citv [state's metropolis The bride is a *HUl' * ®P’?" tatton. . where he has a summer engagement a^ di^wMh lli Sd Mra T s !the'r*cept,On VW * * . . . , granddaughter of thc late Mra* Jane I Mr. and Mrs warren Wilcox. Miss C**1 room beUlg for dW‘ When a girl has been introduced i Bt.nncn .i,„_ Warrens Wilcox and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, before returning home on Registered Pharmaciit Alwaya O« Duty to a young nun. and U leaving him. [ _________ , ___________ « pla> lnR Incro-. , . iWuslibum of Jackson and Ray Tuesday may she aay lhal she U glad to - -ft fa the final test at a gentleHOTEL Hostings Rhone 2241 Mr. Mrs Ri—II Rrtr.l tad. wl„„ h„ ln thr Wilcox and son of Detroit were here have met him? ! man—his respect for those who can ov.r Ita "«-<«I. Ur .nd „ ,„d , lrt,„d . Saturday to attend lhe reunion at u Nc. Il is the man's place to say “I be of no passible r^-rvicc to him. HASTINGS the WJlcox school They also visited Mr, Ruurtl Ban, 01 Wul.ln.. whll lh„a|d o, mad,; hope I shall see you again. ” or some . William Lyon Phelps, HiaUves in Oils city. un. Ind. lormrrly ot Hurtnj,. Mr u ,„n.rtrnl such expression, to which she may ■ —, Barty brlnr rtr»l inutagrt- tarr lor Th.nk you . u^unicunl. reply. "Thank you." dUh" ' When playing tennis, should the Jr'hrt'^J’rn'taS!’." D' °" ’""I V«. .. lr,rt on, dirt, .MM ta receiver run after the first ball JEAN S BEAUTY SHOP T ♦ I AT Summ Needs Arctic Ice Cream Complete Fountain Service Modern Air-Conditioned Store ROOMS Reed’s Drug Store NEW BIG BRIMMED Vacation Permananti NEW OIL PUSH-UP PERMANENTS. Shampoo, fingerwave Appointments taken Wednesday and Friday evenings. Vera HASTINGS CITY BANK BLDG. Jeanette Rltiman. Prop. Margaret Lipscomb PHONE 1513 Mrs Richard Cook in company *10U ... with Mra. B. C. Swift- and daughter Betty and Mra. David French ot sip among country people than in Middleville were In Ann Arbor Fri­ lhe city? day to attend the first showing ot j the films depicting coed life on the |■ That might be questioned. Accord­ campus, moving pictures In which \: ing u> the old proverb. "Go into the country to hear whal news U In four representative college girls were, chosen for leads, among whom waii: town." j Miss Swift, a fine compliment to a । i Barry Co. girl. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perry and j It is a cookery term meaning, fried sons. Walter Lee and Douglas of I Sturgis. Mf. and Mrs. Eniest Sev­ lightly and quickly In a little-Upt erance. son Neil and Mrs. F. J. La- fat, while'being frequently turned. second ball? He-should remam standing, and await thc second ball. ' STRA Whal should a hostess do If one nt' her guests bring*'up a subject that she believes should not be dtacusaed tor aoriie certain reason? । Adroitly change Uie subject asj ,“"”t do'ns When a woman slops at. a reviaurant table where a girl h> dining her lo introduce tlita woman to Iter companions? No. it is not. necessary. Muter and son. David of.Detroit. I Mr- and Mrs. F. J. Van Dyke. Bar­ take, accent last syllable. bara and Norma of Plymouth and Dees a bridegroom usually give bis Mr. and Mrs. B. R Minford of Ponhride a urddlng gift? r | tlac were weekend Father'a Day Yea: it is customary for him to ww shorts on a cily .street? ! vUitors'at the home of their parents. give her a gift of jewelry. , Yes, 11 U decidedly poor teste. Mr. and Mrs- Lemuel Severance. NEW WHITE SPORT Fella WHITE TURBANS, Utah Net Crwi I!!£ Value �CRESSEY MANSELLS REGISTERED GUERNSEYS The Churches INSURANCE WANTS LI FI __ AUTO — FIRE According to The American : Guernsey cattle Clulj, Peterborough, N. H, R. F. Locke of Cmsey ncently disposed of three registered Guernsey cow* and a registered Guernsey bull. Luxerin Nellie 3M325 ONI CBNT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25e. ’ |x - it ert» la for sale: Klr.ru arret »ilh nt.-drtu ala rvoat buncalov. runotnc atresia, at 1501 8. Jrtfrraoo: HatrB room huuar. roruar Muriel and JaffenaMt. full baarmaut « Iola. 3. Iola, turner ,f Cbarrh and Xalaoa •street* Inquire AUCTION SALES Marro Barbieri. LT33 H<>. JsffcraoB or rail 36»a. tf List Your Sale With THAILEK WANTKD-^Medtam a.ar Cali :i*<« rtceut hunda. If HENRY,FLANNERY FOR RENT—Mudrrq h..«.r Mra. D E NASHVILLE ' PHONE 317® Faller 310 Bodth Alfrraon It. • dtrhill MO E Cliatoa. IfIN ORDER TO HETTLE—p. ralatr ot 5 WANTED—Washing and Jronlno. also All Kinds of Insurance Surety Dunds |i! C X. Sheldon Agency earrllrui <|U.litv. fro- fr.m doea.e 1'. .1 .... I',...... 1 ■ fl.. L — FOR nAl.f. H.,on< mower, iuo fr.t tlrator. Call i ha. Farlre. Woodland * ..hoar l»*ar William*. Woodland B-33 • FuUkD—PoebetlHxk containing tnmtr,. ttuutb Jeftreaun Owner ma> hare hr idaul>t>>r.s and pat ins for Ihi. ' ad Dr r H Htnvk. Ireatl.t South 1 .>effre...n « 13 ! WASTED--! till h*. ra-h f.-r her do- | li.ered at In* t>arn. Mr*. Lottie < ol1i»lee Deltar, K 3______________ • 33 | Wedn**- went to Charles E Wetherald of Heading Grand Blanc. Grangemead Esther i b«-came the property ot Ed­ • ward Schutt ot Saginaw, and W. H. SEE US FOR YOUR Merhu. pawd away sixteen yean ago and another sister, Ida Mae. and a brother Willie passed away in In- AUTO INSURANCE! WANTED—ttemronr l» rut SO arrr- of <|...rr h»> t..r hall Plrt.lv <■> X..’ R rn'r KOH HAI.E—4 k«r.r-. from »33 at- to SMITH Upholstering Shop II East MU! Street Phone 22! Harold Swanson IM W. STATE STREET there are eight grandchildren and a niece, Birdie Merlau. Funeral services wcre held at thc Walldorf! funeral home Friday at Il. 'rgp,'. i1, "."X" Foil HALF. • T»n a.rr. alfalfa bar >-n <,..ur.d - Uauriar < Jt.n. Middle IIOIWK F»»K KENT Modern o.i..gal-. .hi.- ii .• v-: I .1 MrKruWl. Pb»l.r TlO—»'•. t. -2 KOH .11.1 For in.r... I- t- rO'a r-.-l li'.'tir^ 1.1..'..^ " ' ' ciz roil HALE—Mt* i>"taf.^«: *1m> ‘lark «.f lira.. Ha. Ila.*.—1. M.k wr.t ,.f on ic Utting Burial wa.. in thc Prai­ rieville cemetery. a INSURANCE SURETY BONDS ELECTRIC SALES tf. Middleville, Mleh. I am buying LIVESTOCK each TUESDAY at new stockyard*, east of Bliss factory on Center RMd DAN ULREY Phone 2441 Stockyard Phone 21*1 cheap tor ca»h. Singer machine*. Machine Agency publl. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Chuc H-mki.-i <•: P.-au iev|l|g <>f Haatuiga and Mn opal John* lla.nr.a. Onf.r H..«.l >■ Ji WANTED—Hmm* d-r rattle T... I. -ill. f .,4.'. tljrrn — . and Ho|.|riu. R ' RELIABLE Safest, most efficient charger made al a price you can afford. Every one state approved and guaranteed 10 year*; cannot In­ jure man or beast. Save with safely. Drop u* a card and we will caiL User agent* wanted. tittle nature and always saw the j best m everyone. she had the high­ est Ideals and will be greatly missed by her family and many friends who hold her in the highest esteem Ehe was married to Dr. George R. Hyde who passed away 20 years ago. A daughter Cleo passed away in in­ fancy and Lora Kra'x, nine years ago. Surviving are four children. Foil HALE- "> fl Oiboeor u«.«ii>s m* rhlur l;l«M Yniira t.i.»tb of rnuoMIMM Ihrmon Millrr o 33 FOR HALF--Mmfrrai <1 rwm n-ui> ».<«.«; .*a'n IlVon'r ' * 'i 33 Let a* repair, recover. refinlsh and giwe your old furniture. First Clan workmanship. Free estimate. ELECTRIC FENCE Apollo Date* can be made al Banner office. UPHOLSTERING si lisstlsga, Michigan, M sacond class waiter. ■uM.Hytl.ss by Mall. PsHbald: IM HARRY COUNTY, ONE YKAB,»l.M (It pate in sdranu.) IM BARRY COUNTY. BIX NORTHS. 40. .jmflTSde ’ B Nettie Elvina Falk Hyde was bom in Orangeville township June 14. 1865. She wav Uie daughter of Wil­ liam and Hannah Falk and grew to womanhood in the locality ot Prai­ rieville and attended school in No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 The Haatinga Banner Cards of Thanks ALLIS CHALMERS 5-FOOT COMBINE Prompt Service Phone Collect. yeor old. complete with grain tanks, bqgger. straw spreader attach­ ment and clearer attach- Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 plrdg ! tf. JERRY ANDRUS -McCORMICK DEERING U ANTED —About IV .... auk Ia»>>. M IIOOl.illHI.- Wa,.-- •‘7<lF^6~ thr Mat. axr ar.d ,.ricr l^wrrt.rr Maurrr, Na-b«>llr. H F i» «• X3 , '-‘'th ‘ibn— M...|fk 14 ” * »■ Foil n-VI.K -I .rl, and l*t. . J|.l.„. .. 1 , a. Kin, I. f t . • r.l.f, . 1 LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT Jhtm*»,'.Mrad,7l«re.-lw'ilr , .4’ Vb-rr. " ) oil ■- M 1 I . ,.| ..f . .Mila llirha.-f »'<d lb»-l<.r.l- t'at..ut 7-FT. GRAIN BINDER with tongue truck. Sn.dal r school. 11 :C -JOHN DEERE MANURE m. |>re aching aervic ih.r.d Prater, a. SPREADER ALL EXCELLENT BUYS Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Battle Creek, Michigan CITIZENS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE See MAURICE OSTROTH Agent Jefferson at Court Hatting*. Mich. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. I. MAUS. Agent Hastings. Mich. FOR HAL : hark Oak I.Lrarv i.M.Crj.tei u. Ilracdi.n. 1‘honr 7"'.‘ -F.t N’t h..D."3»" '« n'.-Lloav C 33 U 33 M.ddlr lady l<> <I» roll XAI.K -Four r.wnt rnllair. fora . I.-.I .. rrtr.r.1 wart., c—i dtUIrd tavil. aaraao atul l-.at ll. E. Kase JuhddUr hr. ~M>rhi<an rrao., Afkrr. P-Hof. . l-onit lolI.- J llinrr.lalr A-31 i -1.. —» > . .air |•.•:|l|l«.|H•r Iteuhrn - >13 . A'--. VV ANTED -Trarios ruhirstiux In thr b.wtr or ., th* », ra Keith Norton i x.ll... w •t and mil....... .( X».f. The annual spring county Farm C 3J ville. i Bureau leader meeting was held In Lansing al the State Farm Bureau ofllcfa Monday. June 5. Each coun­ ty having a Farm Bureau was asked to send delegates to represent them at this meeting. The meeting ■ opened by music and singing. The delegates were then dlviucu >n lour groups, each group being given some Important phase of ‘Farm Bureau work apd activities to disco** and summarize. In the afternoon the group* gathered in.. the assembly room fur a gerrral discussion ot the issues. The resolutions parsed at this meeting will form the basis of Farm Bureau activities during the commg year. Watch the next L*su< WARTED Agent for Stiles and Co. AUTOMOBILE oi r.lt. 1. At l,ea.l> uv. ( .. rent b ...|irr al O>» <■mat.tr lluum I. * A V.l.r, 0 3t» toll Iir\l '!-.•!■ tn ricl.t n«;m Delegates from Barry county in at­ tendance were Mrs. Ralph Pennock Mrs Clyde Cheeseman. and Mr tf CASH For your old Scrap 6. C. is drawlnr near (July1 l«-2b As Monday Ls being devoted most­ ly to community, county -and State Farm Bureau work, each local com­ munity |s requested lo . tend two members from each group to rep- Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper Er GLENN F. groups in Michigan those repre­ senting the local groups should de­ rive much benefit from contacting group members from all parts ot the LAUBAUGH Michigan Avenue Hastings The Banheld Community Group will meet with Mr and Mrs Nel'Oit Willison at their cottage at Fair lake the evening of June 22. Anyone v. I'iiUig to.JOln th.- group or come ia» a gurot will be welcome. . GOODYEAR BROS. FISHERMEN! Good, FrenJi 1’it.li Worm* for hbIc al 1020 South Montgomery Sired. if. HARDWARE COMPANY ATTENTION FARMERS IPe Injec Make BINDER CANVAS payle to fit oil mokes of Binders. Place your order NOW. These Canvas are made of good heavy Duck with Leather strops and buckles. FOR SALE! j HOUSEHOLD GOODS ’ Hasting* Furniture Exchange July 4‘± SPECIALS STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY The NEW MERCURY TIRES arc here! Retail price for these tires is $15.90 plus tax. We Will sell TWO for ONE be­ tween now and July 4. 8c each We also repair old canvas. Bring them in now to avoid the rush. FOR GOOD SHOE REPAIRING. TRY US. 1938 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor Beautiful brown finish Motor [ Mattresses Rebuilt and brakes reconditioned— one of our best 1938 Ford V-8 Deluxe Tudor With radio and heater. Looks like new. a splendid cor-— JACK SEMPF Shoe and Leather Goods Shop 111 So. Jefferson St. Hastings, Mich. 1938 Fordor Sedan. 60 h. p. Completely overhauled. We Do Cyanide Gas FUMIGATING Destroy* rata, mice, roaches, moth*, bed bn« and their egg*. Wllev Cyanide Gas Fumigating Co. ( all or drop a card to D. A. WILEY. 720 8. Dibble SL Hastings. 7-0 Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Ford V-8 DeLuxe Tour. Sedan Reconditioned motor and brtikes. fully guaranteed, with full year plates. A cor you will be proud to drive. 1937 V-8 Standard Tudor Reconditioned and guaranteed, a fine car. . 1936 Tcrroplanc Coupe A beautiful clean job radio and hjoter. paigr publl HERE THEY AHE MEN’S a BOYS’ publl TENNIS SHOES ! BLACK OR *mpl< BROWN! with 1936 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan Thoroughly overhauled, radio and heater, a car of luxury and distinction. Horses - Cows Sheep KALAMAZOO Electric Fence Controller! RENDERING WORKS C. “BILL” SHERWOOD meeting U scheduled for Uie eve­ ning of July 4 at the home of Mr and Mr- Ward cheeseman. INSURANCE Hotel iiMtinn HASTINGS MARKETS I township. aged 54. a lifelong resi­ dent of Barry county, passed away '.in Wednesday. June 14. at Pen­ nock hospital, following, a heart alitack She Ls surttved by her hus­ band; one daughter, Mrs. Hasel Teske of Hope township; ten sons, 1934 Chevrolet Truck Hundreds now fence the Stake body, fine shape. modem way with the Your Cor will probobly make Mill’s Electric Fencer. It the down payment on most of is safe, economical and these bargains Drive and en­ dependable. Satisfaction joy a Better Car. guaranteed or your money back. Sec them at Universal Garage Co. Hastings Grain and Bean Co. Phone 2121,. Haitingi Two Great HOOT VAU ES LIGHT OR HEAVY MEN'S KNEE BOOTS Sporting Boots depei 129 N. Michigan Ave, Paul. Donald and Chester at home; four grandchildren and two broth- DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Ucnard funeral home on Friday jt 2.00 P M- the Rev B. J. Adceek officiating. inFerment In the Barry, ville cemstery. layed by a Hollywood scout In till one. Sam interrupt-, an argument to ray. •Gentlemen, for your informa­ tion, may I ask a quettiion?" - CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE STOCK AND TOOLS At l mile east. ’J mile south SL Mary's lake. H mile n< 7 school on Eaal Ave. Rd. or through laicey from M-37. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 Mich. Banner Want Advs Bring Results HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store' NELSON CASE, Prop. HASTINGS. MICH. ing ! thrtf I Uquc �THE HASTINGS BANNER ’ EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 .over prospective new curb* by Uie.oUier assistanta as it deem* necesMarketing of Michigan apples. Mrs. Billie Sunday At . state upon Die sole of liquor. ary, and to fix their compensaRegulation of tale ot "foreign1 Tiie governor te known lo be dis- tlon." grown" tomatoes for protection of Lake Odessa Bible Meet satisfied with the failure of Uie leg-1 The board will have the broad Michigan tomato industry I The IBth annual Bible Conference 1 blature land even Uie churches) to .powers to create u milk marketing [ Non-Partisan News Letter i Emergency appropriation of *25,do anything about the all-inclusive district, to fix minimum prices 000 to finance state's share of eeMldn will convene Uils year from < "liquor problem." I to be patd to producers by dlltxibu- Bang's disease indemnities during June 29 to July 9. 1939. at Lake By GENE ALLEMAN While Dickinson, an ardent dry. tors, and otherwise to regulate the May and June; *75.000 for 1939-40 erii and musicians in iu history are. would like to have the "roadhouse milk Industry. Miihigiin Press Association and *100.000 for 1940-41. on* the program this year. The, evil" solved aa far as II involve* A local milk marketing commitspeaker* represent practically every late closing and serving of dflnlu to' tee may be appointed by the state denomination as the conference te "Big city influence was responsible minors, tin- legislature has shown no board for any marketing area or S S interdenominational Among the for the defeat of the new . school inclination ------------- to legislate further in'anytwoormorecontlguousmarketspeakers are Mrs Billy Sunday, the dfrccUsn. ling areas Tiie local committee U state-aid bill and retention of the ,*k.b direction. Among members of lhe state II’ given power to hire investigators wife of thc late Billy Sunday, 1937 statute which provides *43.000 known throughout America. Dr. H Chairman----------Orrui and assistants necessary to carry out 000 of alate aid." | quor - commission. ------------------- -----------------H. Newell. Die founder of the Con­ ?ommte- I terms of Uie law. Such U the charge of Uie Michi- A DeMass of Detroit and CommUference: Dr. Haroid’C. Mason. Presi­ inclined i "Reasonable check-offs” ... »or opgan State Farm bureau tn a state- .*»«nier Verold Gormley are Inclined ------------------------------------dent of Huntington college. Indiana ment signed by Stanley M Powell, 50 lft licensees alone without out ad- beratlng —— duesi -------- -------may*■-be —taken *— *— from S 9, JANE CAMERON and former Bishop of Die United A legislative counsel The farmers' ditional restrictions. Commissioner' payments made to producers by dis- a Brethren church on Die Pacific ^representative representative points points out out that that outout- Muri H- DeFoe Jeans towards a so-j trlbutors A producer co-operative fl Coast, David C. Butcher from . JL of Democrat senators who volaiA vot­ ,ut,on ol liquor problems by ad- marketing association, if it fur- T , . I Washington. D-C ; Dr. J. D. Bradea higher amount, ed solidly solidly for for the the higher amount ministrative rulings and enforce- nlshes not less than 50 per cent of There s nothing nicer than the | president of Webster University ' the senate roll call shows Uial Uie n”*nta close advisor of Uie milk for such marketing area, *38.250 000 appropriation was op- the late Gov Fitzgerald. He enjoys , may serve as the local milk market­ traditional country custom of Chil- lot Atlanta. G* : Rev. L. C. cooper . .ten ............ . . । I Im lltmAtf ’A rtf pceed. by Republican senators utmost AOnfllLuii confidence of emu Gov. niri. Dick- ‘Inir ing committee nri.l and tt.il* thus n.Nillfw qualify I". for dren's Day. The time Ls roae-Ume in |of Columbus. Ohio; Rev. E. E. Hasfrom the following cities: Detroit ' , ,lhe '’check-off" financing Ultimate- Jline. the piace u m a tree-shaded Kalamazoo. Lansing. Saginaw. Port outcome of Uie Inside tug-of-of course this overhead cost will wh?rt ttands Ule lyplcal V \oorhreiof.McKeesport Pa Huron. Bay City. Ann Arbor. Flint »*» br watched eagerly. Poli-,be passed along to Uie consumer in co,jntry church. At thc close of the i ond Grand Rapids In addition. Reftnd ^or men alike are un-1 the form of milk prices blue-skied June day. people begin RUbBcon senators from Nortft Adanu j*‘«*yo*er whaUDeFoe mMf do. H« te j ------------• coming from both directions tiieir I been arranged. Chorister Bert Bert and BILssfteid voted also agatnrt a potential headline maker. -other Farm Laws arms filled wiUi lovely fragrant 1'has aaa *** ” arr#nKf d. Chorister authorizing thc lower amount I ------------I| Among the lhe oUier other farm laws laws, en- • flowers. Thc pleasant hum of cun- i >1. Newell, who has been in evan­ gelistic work for more than twenty Nine Democrat senators voted ns Milk Price Fixing acted by the legislature this year, nrtwt hu th* leuleiatiiro VMr tented Visiting nib. the air The I years; one of Uie manUU pianists u U Cleorae George a Diock for the *43 000 000 approMichigan's plunge Into the sea of were the following: children bustle importantly here and Bratton, following the same strategy price-fixing will be made soon The , Warehousing law for storage of there, one sees glimpses of crept । Sf Republican legislators In the milk marketing commission lias i Michigan farm products. 1 paper drewes; the Mage curtain is * 'T* t.7 “ I?" " 1937 -wsslon; Approve requests for been appointed, and it may be ex- , Advertising of Michigan-grown PwW «u»d one, thrilte at the sigh’. j more spending; Uie majority parly pected to proceed toward Uie end foodstuffs on a 50-50 matching of a flower-banked altar. Presently Xu- pl?* n a wnttmln Is always held responsible for any of the plank ‘*20.000 of state aid by growers'; ’be last car arrives and Uie bell U "' * ”on™n' A» I.r.. dairy r.rm.r* ... eon-' lund,. ' l.pprf III. auihrne. -----------------------a....................................... ....................... .............is fine." AhrnhWU ™»ncry I JJg Opposing Republican senators Jus- cerned, the "water |, p,rmKUn, c„„, or „rtcu,t„rel .. . Thr .... kindly. mIM.Ur begins b»l.u the service that U,.L has . H «™nd “I lifted their action on several An examination of Uie law ‘house lands lain. lying wiUiln n,. the limits of minister grounds; <1» The house formula for enrolled act No. B8> shows tha*. jetties and villages <500 to 7.000 pop-endured for generations and we hope MMJfiO.OOO was unfair to cities; <5t> • each member ot a five-man board is [ ulatlom to disconnect such land and continue down through the Bible Conference and several years ago there’was a delegate tn attend­ The late Gov. Fitzgerald had limited to *3.000 compensaUon. pltu; attach it to Uie appropriate town- ages. June in the country would not ance from Alaska. There is plenty pledged *44,000.000 for 1939-40 , expenses, and that Uie; expenses, board may be complete without it. At Uie and ship. that Uie board tnay -- -----— ' executive secretary " 'I Egg marketing law; an optional lI cl0 ®*| *■'hire an "andJ 06 *- "H Die good people crowd of parking space and space for tents, which arc free. . What arc "Frills"? |sucli clerical, office, attorneys, or measure affair. around congratulating the children Michigan Mirror; >; Barry Bypaths j x x Into the School aid controversy, I ‘ ' a showdown ' • 4>hich will come to on a the final legislative days. June 39 ' F and 30. <or in a special session which I Gov. Dickinson Uircatcns to call) • Michigan's chief state executive has 1 Injected Uie issue . of school i -frills" Assuming the state governmentcannot afford to grant *43.000.000I aid to schools, what with a stagger- j ing deficit already on Its hand.* and state employes facing a prospect of payless'pay-days. Governor Dickin­ son has countered with a suggestion i • that school curriculums should lie i ' revised. He referred specifically to ' eJpcrvlscd playground activity gnd Uie teaching of music To Mr. Dickinson. who taught a two-room school at Potterville 40 years ago. these educational services 1 could be dispensed with under emrrgency conditions To parents of young children, the! answer would probably be otherwise. ' They want the latest of so-called I -progressive" education which seeks to develop the child culturally as I epill as strictly according to funda­ mental three - R's". Il's just a mat­ ter of viewpoint as to what consti­ tutes "frills." Kin New York state the legislature mu likewise trimmed state aid to schools. A "savc-lhe-schools” cam­ paign Ls now under way by Parent­ Teacher associations to prevent temporary cloning of public kinder­ gartens. Cutting Teaeher*' Pay ”We can't expect 30 per cent of the teachers to teach for lens Ulan dhe average State clerk gets.... Schools have made progress, and! wc want to maintain that progress.” , States Albert J. Phillips, executive secretary of the Michigan Educa-' Uon axsociallon Phillips agrees wiUi Dr. Eugene1 B. Elliott, state superintendent of >f I public instructloq who has coni- • rlttently espoused the cause of ’f । teachers, that a reduction in school ' Old from *43.000.000 to *38250.000 would come out of teachers' salaries.1 As these two educators see It. the public draund, the retention ot new Lruir-w which hav.. hcon ndrteri tn' S curricuiuni Mn« G?° Dick- j : turti’ot 'ihu'renluryt mluUc "nla? I XhS wrv"X"7»meXjX. and manual training, os four ex­ amples. If ecmomlcs must be made, jxzrenU would object to having the.* courses .susjicndcd or put on a fee baste, so Uir logic goes Hence, teachers would have to accept u cut In lhe last analysts, the whole school aid controversy comes home to roost right at U»e taxpayer's doorstep. The "buck pasalag" ends there. Dfcttnan * Dilema Upon the capable shoulders of Grover C. Dillman, budget director, has been put the responsibility of advising how the biennial budget may be kept tn balance. The 1937 legislature handed out ■tate aid liberally and otherwise uMfcrd appropriations to thc tune of • *1(000.000 worth of red Ink. In checking over the 1939 appropria­ tions to sjate institutions and state departments. THllraan has just re­ vealed that the state government's share of legislative appropriations rtfpfsents a *500.000 increase over what they have been receiving for the present fiscal year closing this June 30. The 1937 legislature, faced with excels appropriations, handed the •"hot potato" to Gov. Frank Murphy with executive power to reduce allo­ cations as he saw fit. The ”recesal'W' with Ils relief load spoiled any 1 efforts made by Murphy and hl* j budget advisor. Harold Smith, to' head off a deficit However, the 1939 legislature has' r..« granted such authority to Oov- i[ emor Dickinson There is no ques-1i Uon but that Dickinson. If he pos-' •eased the right of a financial czar, ; would wield a heavy axe on state 1 Spending Hte personal habits of llv- I ing have been Ooolldge-llke for 1 thrift and economy. (( I I ^mother tempe'sl hM'broken out « - on Uielr ability, and to receive Uie I flowers that arc given out without 'stint No. | can't imagine a June wlUxiut Children's Day. Farming Facts Worlh Knowing ■ By WILLARD BOLTt- Moving Pullets Upstairs Carrying u thousand pullets to second-story pens looked like too much carrying to Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Terwinkle of Clymer, N. Y.—so they de­ signed the above chute and made the pullets do their own carrying. The chute is covered with wire mesh—and aa fast as the pulk-ta are put in the lower end they start for the upper end. Cultipacking Grass Seedings Wisconsin Experiment Station recommends using a grass seeding attachment on the cultipaeker—aa a means of getting surer stands with less seed. Seeding failures, with the accompanying expense of either re-seeding or buying hay, can be largely eliminated through the use of the cultipaeker to firm tne soil immediately after seeding. Preventing Grape Rot . The rotting of grapes on the vine can be almoat entirely eliminated by removing mummified grajkea, dead tendrils, and thv small dead dis­ eased nrens on the canes before the growing season starts—and then spraying with from 3 to 5 sprays of 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture—according to West Virginia Experiment Station. The first spray should be applied when the young shoots show the secund or third leaf—thc second just before thc blossoms full—and then spray at least twice more at IQ to 14-day intervals. Emergency Dairy Crops ... . ; . , . , , . . . ... * “h tn.lk price, .t . lew Irr. -end ntuty r.roer. eontrented with run-out meadow* and 1938 seeding* that failed—Cornell Experiment r.■"'! --- —iry farmers plant either oats or o«u and peas us emergency crops to provide a large tonnage of nutritious and Inexpenelve hay. oau alone, plane, this line elation recommend, .owing b u> inexpensive hay. For For oats station recommends sowing 2 to 2 ? bu; he!; of aetd per acre—and <!'. far !l? thc cambiaatian they recommend 2 bushels of oat* and bushel of field peas per acre. The pea seed should usually be inoculated before it is mixed with the oats. A Starter for Tomatoes The one of a "starter" for transplanted tomato plants gave such splen­ did results in experiments last Year that New York Experiment Station is recommending thia practice lor commercial grower*. Nine pounds of AmmoPhos 11-48 and 4% pounds of nitrate of potash—costing about 48c—wcre dissolved in about 360 gallons of water and applied to the Slants during the planting operation at the rate of one pint per plant. n land that was already well fertilized this additional treatment in­ creased the crop by 1*,» tons per acre—but the station warns growers not to cut down on.the regular fertilizer. I We saw some expert flower ar­ i rnngement at Uie flower show during Uie pas] week Seems like we should send some of these talented ladles to big city shows. We are at a 'lou to understand the newest trick in flower arrangement, where you mass the flowers—one color all on one side and the contrasting color all on the oUicr. Tile new July SUCCESS­ FUL. FARMING has a color photo­ graph on the color In this subject and also has two pa^cs with several, pictures in the magazine. I would advise all flower lovers to get this copy. It will help your exhibit ar­ rangement, and shows Uie use of common farm plants tn home dec­ oration. If we don’t look out television will be here before wc have Uie slaas terms mastered with which to de­ scribe this miraculous achievement to our burned-up friends «who haven't yet seen a telecast. We must, at all costa, get our blizzard heads and ghosts in lhe right ptkcc. The one I like is "out of sync? It means 'out of synchronization." and I can, Without even trying. think of sevejal flood places to use it besides television. The blizzard head-one" means a blonddxj suppose it is a variation of dizzy. I'm glad I’m not a blonde in television. "A ghost" is when you see double. Wc have heard that certain liquid refreshment, as well as television, contains Uie in­ gredients of "ghosts" "A bloom” Is a flare of light and lack of light Is termed, "in the mud." "Noise" is the visual equivalent of static. Anyone with ,a family of boys won't need an interpreter on the last two. The words "Instillment plan" and "down payment" are the same In television as in radio. Ain't It Uie truUr? Contest. • Prizes given Rotenone Dust Arsenate Lead Kills Cucumber Bugs, 5 lb*.------ Or Bordow, no fJQc tax. 4 lbs.□□ each week. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEKEND OQ< Modeli Sanitary Napkin*. 2 for VW 55c Ponds Face Creams -37c $1.00 Adleriko Remedy Laxative---------- 79c 4 oz. Pepto Bismol-----------------------------------.-47c Dreskin Coolies, in Compact«-23c 60c Mum or Nonspi Deodorant ,_.49c Napkin*, 2 for 25c Bayers Aspirin, 2 dozen------------------- 19c Tube Unguentine for Burns--------------------43c Kurb Tablet* 25c Size-------- Cenol Shoe White OFc ‘The Only Cleaner* Cv Wrisley Both Salts FQi 5 lbs□□ SCHOOL'S OUT WATCH OUT . -39c -_27c 50c Feenomint Laxative Gum--------------- 39c Kalex Sanitary that 50c Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder 35c Freexone for Corns---------- 60c Omega Oil49c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste------------------------ 39c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste--------------------------- 39c 25c Anacin Tablets_____________________ 19c Epsom Salts 5 lbs 25c Carter's Liver Pills __________________ 18c $1.25 Petrolagar No. 1. 2. 3. 4. only QQi 03 50c Calox Tooth Powder39c 50c Midol Tablets______________________ 37c 39c 50c William* Aqua Velva Alka Seitier 49‘ 60c site — Phone 2115 HASTINGS 10c Toilet Tissue, 2 for 14c Two 50c Tek Tooth Brushes 69c |..RAD|ZPD’C DRUG STORE LyDAKNEK ■rionafSafety Council Patsy and Buster are playing cro­ quet. Wen the play comes al -the stake under Mrs. Wren's nost, ahe hops out on a limb and watches their every move. Sometimes ahe just visits with them and again ahe scolds. Site should know by this time that they wouldn't harm her. or maybe she remembers the other day when a mallet came sailing ma­ jestically through the alttlng room window. "Nobody will ever know lhe real truth about Russia. * declares a novelist. This Ls a direct challenge to the numbers of other writers who hive already revealed it. Jdoh’i Forget to Controlling Potato Flea Beetles Now that natural enemies have checked the Colorado potato beetle and lhe black blister beetle quite effectively, the potato flea beetle, is the most seriota insect nest on potatoes in Ohio—according to Ohio Experi­ ment Station. Eight years of experimental work on this insect have discovered, no better insecticide than calcium arsenntc either in Bor­ deaux spray or In a dusting mixture. The standard formula is either 2 !b.«. of arsenate to 50 gals, of 4-6-50 Bordeau—or I lb. of arsenate to 10 lbs. of monohydrated copper sulfate—hydrated lime. Early potatoes shquJ4bnvc,'al least 6 applications—and late potatoes at least 8 applica­ tions—starting as soon as lhe first beetles appear. The foilage must be covered completely. Tax laws are boomerangs the poor hurl at lhe rich. DON'T FORGET to enter LyBorker's Photo Phone 2257 For your for next supply x>f winter. coal the assurance of the coal Ration* for Breeding Turkeys bin well filled with Good It has been known for eomejime that turkey poults require approxi­ mately 25% more vitamin G than chicks require for maximum growth­ add experiments recently run by Colorado Experiment Station indicate that breedrpjr turkeys require a much, higher vitamin G level than do breeding chickens—in order to produce eggs of maximum hatchability. The first year a pen of Bronze turkeys receiving no dried whey in lhe ration hatched only 56% of the fertile eggs—compared with about 70% hatch of fertile eggs from pens receiving 214% and 5rr of dried whey. The second year the "no-whey" pen dropped to 20% hatch of fertile eggs —compared to 45% hatch on 2'*% of dried whey and 60% hatch on 5% of dried whey. Coal is a great satisfac­ through this hank and it’s much more convenient! tion. Hord Cool. you can save, too, by financing Prices are sure to advance and All kinds of and Soft Cool. Stoker Cool ond Cranberry Pocahon­ tas thqt gives I bu. ashes Treating Manure With Phosphate to a ton of coal. See us In recent years widespread interest has arisen ovef the possibility of preventing the loss of ammonia from liquid manure by treating it with phosphoric acid in some form. Ohio Experiment Station reports that at present prices you can only hope to save a maximum of 36c worth of nitrogen per ton of manure—if you save all that is ordinarily lost—hence any preservative treatment that eoats more than 35c is not economical. They state that there is a bare possibility that spreading 1 lb. of 20% superphosphate per cow per dny—<>n thc manure—might be profitable— but that most economical results will be secured fcom the time-honored plan of compact, moist storage—away from sun and rain and loss by leaching— spreading the manure in calm, cool, moist weather—and cov-spreading menu ering it with toil immediately. for prices and quality. SMITH BRO'S VELTE & CO. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuum Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN AL IIEXNET. iMkUfer) PHONES, 1I0J ■ 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U 1U9 ALL ROADS WILL GIGANTIC $20,000 Shore Closed Thursday SIQC ONE OF THE FINEST STOCKS OF MEN’S Selling Begins Friday At NATI MLL1 RROV ’URPC 9 a. m. An honest confession is good for the soul, and here it is. We were over-enthusiastic, we over-bought, we ore over-stocked and we MUST UNLOAD regardless of the loss it will moon to us. We're taking that loss NOW and giving you a chance to SAVE NOW in­ stead of waiting until the season end. You'll find dozens of remarkable savings in addition to those quoted here. COME EARLY, GET YOUR SHARE OF THEM. We’ll Take the Loss! You Take the Saving! highest type at prices that we believe beat all records for low. No FOR ‘NUNN BUSH’ "high pressure" salesmanship here. Just feel at liberty to come in, look around, compare, then use your own judgement. All Values Up To *3.9 A Record Low for (/te Famou MEN-This is your opportunity to buy GOOD merchandise of the Dress PAN MEN goods Out They Go Your Choice marked in plain figures. No "Monkey business". LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! MEN'S SPORT MEN'S POLO SHIRTS BUSH COATS SWIM TRUNKS *3.50 to >3.95 solid color, two-lone effects, and stripe*. Choice. All wool, regular values to 51.50. While stock lasts NUNN BUSH WHITE $ 4| JI Fine worsteds, all wool casslmerea, French backs, dartfpaj patterns, medium shades, best styles. Not all sixes in eacl new Oxfords. Fresh, styles. all sixes arc represented. If you need one or two pain here is your opportunity lo save up to ONE HALF on IhJ Regular *7.50 value cut to they go for 55c GET A NEW SUIT GROUP NO. 3 • "EDGERTON” FELT HAT OXFORDS FOR SCHOBLE MEN Nationally advertised al *5.00 and worth It. Black*, browns, grays and a few whites. Perfectly good, new styles. Priced way down. I - STYLE P The cream of our fine slock of Schod $088 IA large assortment of these fine pajamas including Wilson Bros. Fine preshrunk mater­ ials, assorted pattern effects. t Sixes A, B. C, D. CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY Your Choice To arrange our stock for convenient handling and prepare for the crowds on Friday. Men—Here ora th® ‘‘Aristocrats" of ready to wear suits for men at an amazingly low price. Smartest styles of thc season, woven fabrics in the latest finest pattern richly designs and shades. Tailored by masters of the art. SAVE UP TO $8.85. EXTRA FANTS TO MATCH. IF YOU WANT THEM Silk Pajamas to *5.00 Boy’s “Kaynee” SHIRTS Siie5 |?Qc I*/8 to IM QO Mothers know "Kaynee" for boys. Shirts made of the best fast color durable materials and' tailored to fit perfectly. Many pal- S«-30 and 15.00 being sacrificed for "Quick Cash”. Your choice. "Hubby,” Son, Brother, Boy Friend After all, it is you women who really know values, even In men’s wear, and II Is you women who know best when lhe men of lhe family need new things to wear. CHECK THEIR NEEDS NOW. and insist that they attend this sale and take advantage of lheael unusual savings. Beller still, bring ’em In. COOL CAPS Boys’ Long Pants Odd lots, broken Our finest silk pajamas worth WOMAN Bring Your MAN! Known *1.00 to *1.50 Values Nicely made ot cool Kummer materials. Good looking. loo. ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, 19J9 AD TO HASTINGS FRIDAY DRIVE CAREFULLY!! COME EARLY DISPOSAL SALE! m THIS SECTION OF MICHIGAN WILL BE SACRIFICED TO THE PUBLIC! MT nen. SAL dALLY KNOWN QUALITY BRANDS such as "CURLEE" Clothes for Men, "SCHOBLE" Hats, "WILSON BROS." shirts, underwear and other furnishings for RROW" Shirts, "BRADLEY" knitwear, "SUPERIOR" underwear,"NUNN BUSH" and "EDGERTON" shoes. POSITIVELY no cheap merchandise bought for 'URPOSES". Price cuts are sensational because circumstances DEMAND it, but we GUARANTEE your satisfaction on every purchase. 61 LING BEGINS FRIDAY At 9:00 a. m. and Will Continue Until Further Notice! GET A NEW SUIT SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! 0 P SH TS In a GREAT SALE Ah Wilson Bros. c Shari broken U/l Out They Go VI 3 for REMEMBER PLEASE—All Sales must be for Cash as V the purpose of this sacrifice is to turn good *2.75 A well known quality brand of shirts. Fully shrunk, chandise into money. To do this we are taking a big believe, has never been surpassed in this community. Your Choice Only $1365 Finest, new fabrics. Single breasted, double breasted, mer­ loss and offering you a savings opportunity which wc Values Up To *21.50 JM p V.lue, <1.30 and <1.63 CASH COUNTS! GROUP NO. 2 Sizes 14 to 18 sport backs or drape models. Every suit perfectly sort. Tropical no-wilt, perfect fitting collars. Fresh, new patterns. tailored by makers of Checks, stripes, plaids, solids. Every shirt in this weights, medium weights, year-round weights. Here great lot is a thoroughbred and thc type that any orc savings on really jino suits. Savings you cannot the better man will be proud to wear. A "whale” of a value, .9 Prices that will appeal to the "Thrift sense" of the most skeptical. Finest DRESS SHIRTS I MEN’S SHORTS I I I Values *1.65 to *2.00 k Mifht 5 pain I shrunk Broadcloth and I elastic ribbed shirts. B YES—"ARROW (Nationally ad­ vertised S2-00 up). “Wilson Bros." ($1.65 to $3.00) beautiful new pat­ tern effects Of the finest shirt fab­ rics. perfectly tailored. Hundreds I Choice ■Extras" Regular 25c, 29c. MENS I I GOOD DRESS PANTS I WORK PANTS BI BI odd lotx, broken slw I ranges formerly sold for B I BI up lo $3, I 17c..|| Fresh new qo. choice. BI Fully Sanforised xhrunk durable covert material. || 97' ■00 AT LE P These are our very finest silk and velvet robes worth regu­ larly up to $6.50. A real oppor­ tunity for thc man who likes nice things and appreciates savings. Choice if Schol fully shrunk. You'll wont several pairs. B B ■A Genuine Suedes A* Genuine Capeskins | 84' ★ First Quality 35c, 39c Dress Socks Take a "Sock WORK From Wilson Bros. Anklet style and regular length. Strictly first qualities and an assortment of colors that would put a rainbow to SHOES 19c Men’s Dress Hats Newest styles and colors. Choice of our regular stock of fine felt hats that sell regularI, a, 32.50 ond $2.85. weights included. Light Q J Values to *2.50 Fine oil wool yorns in choice of colors. These ore truly fine sweaters, products of high grade makers. Regular prices to $2.50. Choice. RD’ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 3Oc built for heavy for TIES Beautiful silks, fresh, Minimrry pattern effects, hand finished neckwear. Disposal price, choice. 38' $1 duty. Your Choice $2.25. Limited stock. Hurry. Chok, MEN'S 5Oc, 75c pajrs A truly good quality solid IBI SPORT PULL-OVER SWEATERS Xh W lengths. Rich new pattern effects. GROUP NO. I Values Up To *16.50 Made to sell 3 PAIRS I Wilson Bros, known as "Those GOOD DRESS SOCKS". Ankle and regular GET A NEW SUIT alnunc. Stock up now. ♦2.50 and *2.85 VALUES good Men’s Good SOCK PRICES $065 Cool, looking, well fitting wash slpcks ♦5.00 to *6.50 - Silk - Velvet Men’s Fine ROBES stocks. I f Full cut, well made. Out They Go! $065 ALL BECAUSE WE MUST UNLOAD, you taka these good suits for less than thc cost of making. STRAW HATS Short lots, broken size ranges including fine oil wool suits suitable for year round wear. Every ono Think of it, so early in lhe season you ran lake the usual season end savings Why wait? a good suit but GROUP NO. I not all sizes in every pattern. They’ll move right out. COME EARLY. 55' WINNER WORK SHIRTS GROUP NO. 2 48' New 1939 Models GENUINE LEATHER ’7.95 to ’12.00 Wash Slacks t< F7=7| rTomul MEN’S JACKETS afford to miss. men. STOCK UP. Alterations FREE I Men’s Wash Slacks 94' Values up to $1.19, cool, good looking trousers fresh from the . maker. Out they go. * Zipper Fronts Positively ST-M to IUM jackets of this high type, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE W. 1H9 '■ known W throw a shoe but did you 1 much improved and has been moved dinner was /oDowed by k» <-reaffi NORTHWEST RUTLAND development cf bruteUln fcr a re­ ever see an auto throw a bub cap? , to tiie home of her son, Judge T B and cake and the day wa* a Joyou.'. Mildred Iummw DJbaction test and for treatment of I MIDDLEVILLE Mildred BcUun Belson and and w Jimmie Dlbundulant fever. He attended the A funny thing happened Saturday Taylor. Her many Middleville one for all The young folks spent bJe wefp memberi nom this vicin­ afternoon. 81ttln< on tiie porch we friends are very 8i«d to hear the the afternoon at Qieen lake roller Itjr of this year's graduating congress and offered cooperation in class. further research of tropical du­ heard an auto traveling quite fap- good news 1 skating. — ....... < Congratulations. ■•Middleville—tlje Gateway to;1 Idly down Grand Rapids street and' Mra Ray Mr. and Mra. J. C. schad and sons ea*r* Wendell Mrs John Whitright spent siati part Yankee Springs park " That's the next instant *aw something and a Jad from the SUrr common- Rodney and Rex spent Sunday nr lar' a-MV vlaltlmr Mn Prill ' town'* new Alogan and signs to that Charlotte where a Schad family i ****. vl*B}n8 Mr«. "**• effect are geherotuly scattered glittery come rolling up our *lde walth a. Aibion. also her sister, gathering was held at the Henry Matition and family of Lansing around the country—for once, a per- 'street—when it flopped over—a Mr*. Chas McPeck. of Augusta. Buxton home honoring the father. r> i Word from Mr. and Mrs. K. R. son can find our pretty village with- couple hhfldred fret from where il'.jpenl the forepart of lhe week, with Fred Schad of Wayland. ’ |I Cronk Cronk and children states they are ■ hopped off-low and behold It wo* thp ladlM- 41sler Mra ^j-igg* oqt too much wandering as hereto­ > enjoying their stay in tn Ohio. They Middleville's oldest resident. Mbs a.hub cap of a well-known make of ,nnd fatnlly at Merrltt. The young fore Speaking about the Park a h are ar* located lncat*d at, at Wellsville. Walltvlll* car. The motorist went merrily on - man rrom the Home wiu a^y wllh Lottie Howard, passed her Mth Sunday visit give* u* the Idea that hl* birthday. Jun* 14. at her home , Mr. and Mra. Robert Dibble and not his loss. . > fhf Brlgg's family indeflnltely. the Government has done a pretty, hi* way no: aware of hl* taw. _. . where she received many greetings, children of Chicago were guests of — ..... Mr. and Mrs. E. Rev. and Mrs. — K C. Flnkbelnar good job Ln thL* section. That bath­ c-ni'uwri aS 7mm t'h*'*onf*r*nc* nt "?*“ *”*' *7 • a*c D.' visitors- and remembhtnces from, Mr. and Mra. James Dibble during Ing beach-and recreation park at the *"seven “™ u,e Murphy* landing, at the rear of the Jackson la.*t week and spent a few " Rapid* at *K" the ‘ home of Mr. and cakei a„d bouquets of flowers.1 Mr. and Mrs. John --------------------------------------------Benedict ofday* with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*.'• Mr C1 DhlllliiK „ ... .... . .2. ...... ------------■ m _ B J Phillipa. One of the cakes was baked by tier Battle Creek were at the farm for ready 1* bringing many tourist;. Andrew Finkbeiner. and other relaW. J. Llebler started on Monday neighbor. Mr-t Sophia chase, who U | the weekend Their guests on Sun­ . tiles. They weir returnedj toWmthe’ji } for Thc .vu-ujaMv.. foundation H..V. and ....... frame -v.* work .m lor . tor a afew tew day*' day*trip trip toto Cincinnati. Cincinnati. well along in the 80^ A telegram day were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ' the flnr large bathhouse 1* up and'^me charge at Levering ” Heirlgel abo a Middieville boy was* A meeting of Middleville business and letter from N C Thoma*, a for- Benedict. Mr. and Mra. John Oarvthr entire building la expected to be returned to Grand Traverse district' men and a representation from thr incr Sunday school pupil, brought | „ nn<1 2ane Benedict of Lansing, A. N ol o„„a Miperintendrr.t Hi* Grand Rapids Chamber of Com- much JW lo lhe ««eh lady. Mu. told us on Sunday June* 4. there ,i. district llr.u.irr' Howard u-a. was Hnm born in XCr-IC«.an McKean C-n Co, <) . . were 250 cars heavily loaded with home is Traverse City. Rev Geo P. merce and the Hastings Commercial Pa., and came with her family to Ledge Mrs. Pearl Mattison and children people visited. Uie beach There w Stanford al-o one al our native sons Club met at Hotel Middleville, Middleville when six years old. Her I, ample parking apace with one way was returned to ShHby. Former Mid- Thuraday afternoon to- formulate parent* were pioneer settlers of this 1। of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Frank . drive*, place* fur picnics, etc. The alrvllle minbter* are now located as plans for a formal dedication and vicinity and she has many pleasant, 'i Coykendal of Lake Odessa were w ,., visitors in the John Whitright home A Long Lake camp we noticed lias follows—Rev. H H- Harris at Way- opening of the new M-37 trunk line memories of those early years tho' ------------------------ ---------- —• tern rented lor tn>- summer starting land; Rev w D Robinson at Reed - boding from this town to Hasting* filled with hardships. She often Bunday, City; Rev. M D- McKean at Muske- ’' “ which u,"u Ls *expected ----- k'“* lo --------------be completed :Zie latter part of the month by tiie John ----------Belson’.—Sr Ls-----------visiting Mr.- .---• — . W .. H ..... Mar­ ‘by July 10. The celebration which L worked in tiie family of the first ' North Side Bible'Center of Chicago gon Heights; Rev T ' Rev. E K. planned to be a gala day of the rettlrr of Middleville. Calvin Hill. “n<? Mra. Foust Belson of near and the Gull lake Bible society, shall a: Ontervilk; " ‘ Lbell church, year, well undoubtedly be held, the and rrmeinbera him and hla wife , Quimby for a few days. centered at Zeeland, for a. Christian 4X.--W .,. .is fine Christian people. **" Mr. and Mra. Fred r Camp '* had “ "■* " ns camp for young people. The natural Jackson; Rev. and Mr*. Wayne week of July 10-the date being left over — Ute ---------------weekend. Mr. This aged lady ha* been a faith- their ;------ guests - ---------------— wilderness growth has been left to Fleenor. Eaton Rapid* Mr* Fleenor to State Highway Commissioner ful member of the Middleville Bap- J and Mrs Frank Camp. Arthur Murray Von Waggoner who will •be wa* the former Ethel Helrigel. ­ . - luceprwwc*. »iui .u....» ...r.. speaker. The following men were ‘Ut church since girlhood and ha* Camp and Mrs. Peotraah Isenhath Maurice Crookston: of Middletown.' l the very .pretty especially around the appointed a* a committee to plan lived a devoted life. With tiie aid and children ot Sanford. Mich. Jake*. We.noticed many foundation* ' ' -• ■ ■ ------- --------------- "* ""w •"-nd- . Mr. and Mra. Ed. Dodge of Lanready for tables—also many tables Ihu'wAk’ HHUV.X Ullin. J-rrj Brtlord. Tor- rturdl twin r.eh Sunday,r, U>. the sing and Mr. and Mrs. Marley Bur­ ready for u‘c. Speaking of table* I vurs niiu wm jijrnana roughs of Three Htvera were at their why are there no wavaidr tables for nine uaugn.cr.i a.k» n.ist ix i i mii.. >>.. Tiie Clinton pouUon r, family has Thuradav Thuraday nraver-meetlnir. prayer-meeting, *om* something farm here over Sunday. tourist* on the highways in the vi­ upending the past two wee)© with moved from Onondaga and are oc- that few younger people can match ------- —------- ----------------------cinity of Middleville? There arc relative* and friend* here und at cupying a cottage ot Barlow lake for in record. Friday thc Mission Circle SOUTH BOWNE plenty of fine locations? Hastings. the summer. Clint is night operator, • -i ladies took her with them to Her-1 —- —- — —*• Mr. and Mra. Will Mrs Hennau vanderSchuur and Byron Bowman of Whitehall. for t> (- n the.. *.« M C It w R. I wood lake where tiiev tiiey held their thet^ ' daughter Gwendolyn attended thr children Elsie< and Harold started Montana, has been spending the, Otto Wood wooa oi *n ■— «iu nuusn, of parmeicc parmelee iui has a new i >”eeting Miss Howard, a* her ।. wcuuui< wedding ui of lnh Donald Roush, son oi of A LOT of folks have had their eyes construction. Il is backed by on Saturday tor Ironwood, a dis­ past Kw day* with his twta sUter. | fonn which 1 1mother mother before before her. her. had had aa keen keen LnLn- . .loair joeie TrntivH Roush nna and aiiz Alice '..rm of rxt nr,. extlngub inff.tt-hiie —rr wi.irH -« Jooeptilne tance of six hundred mile* wnrrt Mra. churle* Parker and family. worked very effectively recently.; terest in mlssUna. She recalls that1 oidt al Charlotte last Sunday. opened wide by o ride in a 1939 an experience of building fur they win enjoy a tew week*' vaca­ andon«iturday attended the Bow- Lightning barn her, I Mr. and Mrs. "Mi* struck hu* mu ... and her _ mother- os .a little . „girl sold........ — .-a*- Harvey Blough uiuu,n of ui tion while ML** Elsie » demonstrat­ man reunion at Hilton Park, Park. Green started .. .... ...a ,fire ,. i.„ brloted tninnv for a dollar iriv* tn a>i~im. Ju*ti,t™. as he happened to-d^cloied puppy for ato dollar to 'give to > Welcome corners .... were ..t.i*,... visitors ...at Ford V-8. They just didn't realize more cars than anybody else in ing for the United Drug Co. lake. Mr Bowman also had the be leaving with a pall \of milk. He »•fund to assist the famous mis- Jerry Blough's Monday, how much more value and how the world. .. , held It 'ionary. Adonlram Judson in his ... " . Rarcy F Mllkr a..d of Mr*. J. E' (Myrtle) Vandenberg, vlruui* «l *uradln, » reunion or threw it on the blaze , klich Harry F. Miller and family w u„ , u*e and re- '■‘G[k ML** Howard is a happy con- Elkhart. Ind . came Saturday to the who suffered u severe, stroke two bu du «L Hu.nu.s.oi. rolkde. .intl|,,, many improvements we've put in One ride in today's Ford Hunuwon Tnd..prev»u»l9c«nlnC;,umrf „th pa,i. of --------------... living -----------------......... .. ................... ... ... water tented lady, alone,. with two - home of w. H. Pardee. Mra. ... Miller to Middleville. j vw ,„ of town with comparatively no t<> i which completed tiie work the milk <P*t cats ,or company and although will stay and care for tier mother. this car the last few years. with its smooth 8-eylindcr engine, Law-abiding citizen* , ------ one , of -- -------------------— Miller returned O u(>u.7 w»~. Law-abiding citizens are are glad glad to to waA doing" doing. 1 hfr l,fc ha* been toil she is a •Mr. Sunday wherew change in her condition. Several . Today's advanced Ford is a down '••■ on The fortunate fortunate cottage cottage owners owners at at Joyous Joyous person person to to visit. visit Two Two nieces, nieces,! •— Is•- teaching- summer ------ school. ■ • stabilized chassis, hydraulic very fine poems from her pen have see >r«- the .. .. officer.* officer* clamping ciampin -t ।t The | lie breaking of the law prohibiting . tiic nearby lakes are getting settled Mra Miss Myrtle . Olen Voss of Ada was a caller at □ liprated at intervals in the Ban- the :' ••-r- Grace Baird and ?ZL-.product of progressive engineerbrakes — will prove it’s the ..... > ........... . ....... .. .... . rCook ’zrr.'.r live pleasant summer by the ... walive near near hr>r her nnrl and see to ho* her Will Cudncy's Wednesday use .of* fireworks. Thr money spent .for a. — U r needs. ; Mr. and Mra Adon Myers for Mme can be med by children .... Mr ami Mrs Adon Myers and and Dr. Lizzie and MU* Pearl Hender----— — -----­ ing, fine materials and honest modern car in the low-price field. shutt of ”'> adult* *"*"*-----------------mother. Dceda Myers left Wednesif Detroit accompanied tiwlr « and adult.* hi »» a much safer and anil as os. Rev. L M- Rlgelman occupied the lieplieWr. William Campbell .u_n >.»«.. at SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ' day morning for a two weeks' vacahome •ntortatnln? entertaining na manner manner. The The com*corre-1 pulpit ,,ul|„fc at ... his new appointment ........ „. • epondent vLsited in ^r...u.., Detroit, u family portland Rev. Ira E rriciay tne i-oruana ~ • Sunday sunuay ---------------and miu• KC*. «ru r. Kenneth rccnneui Dunn uunn of «>i MS.C. arn v. spent , Uon **• in me lhe northern iwruiern pun part oi of micih Michl-Friday evening ana and■ .■•pent r-penl■ ■■ the Wt-Ci;weckend with Ihrir brother-in-law and c* ming from another *tatc. and carl.ej',-the new Middleville pastor. I the weekend at the home of hu K«n Byron Cudncy accompanied sister..Mr. and Mr.*. Chas Camp­ where the children were sent nionc,. [came over from Potterville for the 'parent*. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Dunn.' them a* far as Kalkaska .rvicra of ofthe theday. day.The The families families will willI 34^ O]|iy ixiuglas* and children I Mu* Lillian Clemens of Prescott b bell They will soon go north to Ot- for firework* by a bachelor uncle Maenrfcea aeito lake where for many year* they Wise parent* talked to thr little gri moved into their new home* this • returned totheir home al Bowen* *l*ndlng lhe week al Harold Yodfolk* and a trip to a recreation park th,- pastorate of Rev Rlgel- Mill* last Wednesday er* have spent their summers. ... . . .. * | Mrs, Jennie Pardee was in Lbwell Arthur Smith lias completed hU wa* the outcome where safer and ‘ man here closed with tiie baptism D.• Mohler and , Saturday and accompanied Mr. and *..ner amusement was provldea J of lwo children and the reception . Dr. and Mra. C D oil station on the outskirts of Has­ They wen Jiut a* happy, and best of of two nduiu. tone family*, into J»* tnrtu« 1^.. Mrs Will cosgriff to Grand Rapidu. tings near the Kctrham property all the children wen tuught resard tlw church, and Rev. guc.*L* of Mr. Mr and Mn. Mra. tau Dan D Dougcn^ - ^Uof mx-. -------------------------------Rascoe Custer returned home Friand opened for business Saturday. for ened hi* Iday from Elkton where where he has been ror the law Some some of oi the tne money monej was *op opened hLs pastorate here with the ,laKS * • 'day W<* wish him the best of luck. time _____ 1L..J. * Robert Gillett who has operated al-o banked lor necessary u*e of tin* j bapttim of two adult* and an infant, 1 Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn attend-!1 working for *ome children. | >one led the Bureau [ • —neighborhood —- *K family* - -Fann ----- ---------- community -------------- A number from• »this ’ tin- machine at the Arcade theater The *tork left a baby daughter, i Monty St—; Myers has gone to Detroit • i-«. Monday evening at tiie .:attended lhe funeral of Mr*. lz»ul*» 'meeting last for several year*, ha* gonFto Clwl- . S»end the the summer summer vacation! vacatlor with n^nc ^f Mr ajul Jdr»~_ Frank} Mishler at the Mennonite church I sea where he will work lit the new weight 8 1-4 lbs. at thc home of Mr. to। *j»end Thompson near Dike Al-Gon-Quln. . Weanesday afternoon. and Mrs. Glenn Dean Saturday idatives. i Wolverton* theater. Hairy ly.uue Ritchie ui of nuung* Hastings was 17 Thc little lady ha* been Tiie Dick Sandefur famlfyrni famuy niarn n.ui, wa* a fuvtwrT Mr. and Mr.* Henry Pout-on and June named Carol jtan and with her Tliuraday for a wr<k’.* vUit with hLi Sun'd.iy evening caller In the Dan , their son Clinton and family .•pent Mr* Leona Burger spent Friday mother t» doing flue under tiie care parent* and other friend* at hl* old Douglass home. Mr< '• Sunday with their daughh r and sis­ 'home 'In Kentucky ’ ' | Mr. and Mr*. Howard Johnson of in Battle Creek ter. Mr* Iva Lanz near Kalamazoo ot Mrs. Isabel U*pper. Marilyn and Marian Nagel, twin Mr. and Mr*. Carl McBride and , Hickory Comers were weekend' The scarlet fever quarantine Mrs. Merle Sherk Who recently .,>C Wright Cil little daughter dauahter left last week for gucsta of her parents, Mr. and Mi*.,'daughleras of Mr. and Mra. Ben underwent a major operation at been raised from the ■ Nagel, also their sister Lois Ann Blodgett hospital lias been brought ford home in the M«c district, much Indiana where he resumes his for- Wm Huven* Mr and Mrs. Rankin' ;»»r position with a road construe- Hart and daughter. Mary, nf Bnuh to her home, tthe former Bass to the Joy of the family. MLv* Lucile Wright and Rudolph <»««« company. The McBrides little wm Bund., .«.« U,m. i ; farm’, nt Parmelee where she 1* Gate of Gladwin were married at I s®n was fatally injured when struck । rapidly convalescing. Mra. Luella Schrier of the WBT. Little K Kay Neil has u« been staying LUUe *y Nel1 en *t*y ‘ng । Mr and Mr*. Charles Smalley of the Leighton Evangelical parsonage Uy a bicycle, dying later of menm- C of Kalamazoo Ls enjoying a with Mr. and Mrs. John Belson Latuing are occupying the apart­ bv Rev Leroy chamberlain on Sat- KiH-' so they carry away sad mem- week s vacation at the home of her while lier mother. Mra. Verne Neil ories of m,r our town. ,n>r” ment in the Henry Poulsen home urday evening. June 10 They were nr‘— parents. Mr. and Mra Harry Dunn ts in Pennock hospital where ahe .ucuuru U, -uu M». «. Mr. and Mrs A H. Parker spent ■Mr. Sni'Ucy, an < kftrtcEtn, U «-in- attended by Mr. and Mi*. Al Nye Friend-inn- sorry to learn Jh«t,t“*------------had an operation. . and the ceremony tt.ls winie*.<ed-by" lo'’v *’*** *nl‘ >o“ A”1*-11 ' ployed by A G. Flnkbeiner A- Son. Me* Sarah count of Hastings Is in Mr and Mrs Richard Tompkins I iu-tita olik-n days horse* .were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Rolfe and chll- , and family in Cadillac. dren of putierville and Mra Will The many friends of Mrs. Jean Butterworth hospital- Grand Rapids. ;•of Big Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tompkln's patents, Sweet. Jr. und daughter Beverley of I Bauch are glad to know that She It’s a blend of sisal ond manila in correct pro- ; our village The bride came from j <•««« «’’t about un crutches after sev-^ surgical work done on her ankle. All Mr and Mra. John Perry. DON'T SLEEP WHEN Russel Watson portions'to produce A-1 quality twine. Treated ATTENTION! Potterville a year ago to live with '-nil weqlw of serious illness. Her hope she will be greatly benefited by ,। Mr. and Mrs '.spent , Bunday with his parents GAS PRESSES HEART her *i*ur. Mr.*. Sweet, and the llest outing was Thursday evening It. 1 to repel insects Mr. and Mra Myron Bishop and near Cloverdale. she joined members of the . If you can't eat or sleep because groom u employed on lhe road proj- when ' Don't toko a chance. children of Hastings and Mr* Dan Hie new officers of the Sunday ' gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One rcta. They have starterl housekerp- '“G"' club of Grand Rapids at a Patent criss-cross cover prevents breaks, snarl­ । dose usually relieves pressure on ing In tile apartment at lhe Ray 'weinie roast Townsend park. Douglass called on Mr. and Mra. school are Supt. Kenneth Berenda; Oley Douglass and family of Bowens Ass't. Supt. Mrs John Perry; Caimorubuig ing or bunching. Twine runs free to thc last fobt. heart from stomach ga* due to Lyon* home .Tress, Mrs. Clarence Longstreet. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Potter of Mills, Bunday P. M. : A.ll.-rlVn dealis out mir -constipation. Adlerika Mr* Flora Taylor, who ha* bee n | Mra. Harry Dunn attended the ■ Miss Ida May Springer went to sister-in-law, Jackson visited hi* * t r 1". Strong and uniform. Tested thoroughly at every DO7U Dn|8 Store. seriously ill in Blodgett hospital tn J flower show at Hastings Tliursday । Kalamazoo lo spend a few days ■Mra. Dena Potter last week. Just received a large load 3 , , n,“l B A. LyBnrker. Druggist*, Grand Rapid* for several week*. L* ' Dickie and Torn Feld pauseh of afternoon. j with her aunt. Mra. Charlelon. step in manufacture Our mill knows twine It ; of salt. Any amount £*Qc I Hastings spent last week with their 100 lbs. or more. cwt. Dv makes 30.000 tons a year. 1 ghindimtmlR. Mr. and Mra. C. P. r!co HONORS L C. MAN irtng the flrrt national Mexican Tcaa for the study of Malta r. Dr. I- F- Huddleson of Uie rriotofy department of Michi- I gan Sta*-e St^te oiiege allege waj w-u honored rereran cently at Torreon. Coahuila. MexMex| centiy tnatitn. ' ico. Sponsors named a new institutton tiie "Huddleson BrucellasU laboratory. Huddleson is interna-. Uonally known for his research and I thought I lnii'ir all about autoniobilox FARM BUREAU’S Trouble-Free Twine 6 Reasons Why You’ll Like It! SALT THAT HAY! 3 Every boll is guoronteed full length and GENERAL ELECTRIC BELIEVES THIS TO BE strength. Every bundle will be tied tightly. E Farm Bureau quality twine is priced right. O trouble-free features will save you time in the harvest field where time is money. It's 6 EXTRA! The Finest Refrigerator Ever Built! I AND G-E PRICES FOR '39 ARE LOWEST IN HISTORY We have the made used to tie a rope bale of • General Electric h. better and better refriger­ ation at cotutanilv reduced prices . . . General Electric developed the scaled mecha­ nism, the all-steel cabinet. Bureau Twine just the right length and weight for a hal­ Two 8 lb. balls of Farm Bureau twine ■ in twine can (cut away) to show how patented criss-cross cover ' Insures all twine running out witiiout snarling. • ter rope. Also, the sack is and a long li«t of other full length, and paper lined. SELECTIVE AIR 600 ft. - 8 lb. ball $4.50 bale 500 ft.-8 lb. ball $3.85 bale 8 Lb. Ball 8 Lb. Ball Criss-cross Cover Standard Cover 600 ft. per pound 500 ft. pe/pound CONDITIONS I. Sub-free nag Storage t. Loa Temperature with High Humidity Storage n,„. 19 vjGcncral F.lc«f ■ General Electric BUY FARM BUREAU TWINE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS'N No oth«' '•*"**j uvUnS Call us before you sell your wheat. We pay highest OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CI.OC K TELEPHONE 2118 THRIFT UNIT with OilCooling market prices. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS, *..r •“d WOODLAND Ki"*** ft® Protection. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. PHONE 2IOI Be money ahead every mi/e you dme *****ii । 4. Safety-Zees Storage. . । Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bender and ; daughter Florence were In NUM , Saturaay where lhe former received I treatment for eye trouble. Mra Manvil Howard of Battle • •‘Crkfk-ha* been spending a few days with her aister-ln-law? Ml** Lottie ' Howard 1 A visit to the cemetery shows I trouble. The roue beetle has du1 covered that geranium* have a very I pleasant taste hence the result is ome sorry looking planta. We un■ deratand thc cure for Hit* pest Is ■ the same treatment one gives potato bug*. The Mastera-Johes circle of the 1 MetluKlLl Aid Had a pleasant meet­ ing in the church chapel Thursday afternoon. An informal program was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. L M. Rlgelman wa* present and talked to the ladies for herself and husband, her remark* being cher­ ished by the company. Tiie July meeting will be a picnic on the 20th. thr place to be decided later. Each I member through the summer will I try to ram a dollar which will bo ' turned in.at the September meeting j as an experience . 1 Muter Rodney Schad is at the home of his uncle Will Brog, south- . ; west of town, assisting through the | haying. ■ Robert Walter* had a* guests on Father's Day all his children and i families. Hl* son-in-law and daugh| ter Mr. and Mra Darcle Baird and children of Grand Rapid* spent the j weekend and also visited his father,' | Ben Baird and family. Mrs Ray Servan htu been at Lan-1 sing most of the time the past ten ■ days called there by thp serious ac-1 cidcnt that befell her daughter, MLw Vesta Payne Mis* Payne slipped while in birthing and a spring board struck her with tiie result that a । vertebrae in thfc neck wax fractured which affected her eyesight. She U i , in a Lansing hospital and we are glad to know i* rapidly Improving. | 1 Thr home ot Clive Churchill on Grand Rapid* St- was a happy place on Sunday when 47 members j of the clan gathered in the annual reunion. Many were present from , .out-of-town which Included the j > Chas. Haas family of BrLtiol, Ind . j ' and the Robert McConiuJl fam-. I ily of Ftiwier. Ind. other/wire there j ... .from Lansing. Kalamazpo,/plainwell HASTINGS and Grand Rapids. Ajni)» chicken , —— HASTINGS L __ 1 GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR ™MSC •?>£»! JELLYMAKER JUNIOR knuckles would Christmas talented actress." Tuberculosis Christmas seals fl- Tuberculosis ——■;— t ------ . —— ,j________ _wi-----—r nance a year-round program of bcu«hl antl llsed Michigan peo- Especially if. during an nance a year rounu program oi . fighting in these danger scene she so tar forxot health protection ta Michigan. Chief ^e, ta bun her face among the Michigan Tuberculosisj ’ ' Association’s health campaigns are health education and case finding. Tuberculosis is no respecter of persons. Il strikes rich, poor, young, and old alike. Th rough tuberculosis Chriitmas seal funds this disease, which is everyone's problem, U be­ ing fought by the Michigan Tuber­ culosis Association. | engaged In making Jelly. Tha little lad. Ilka alt mother finde that fool­ proof, short-boll reelpea make child’s play of the one-time difficult task of Jellymaklng. were dinner guests on Sunday at Ruth and Marian Woodman visltthelr daughter’s, Mrs. Leslie Lock- , ed Mr. and Mrs. Linden Bryahs last wood, in Hastings. I Sunday. Durand were guests at A. C. Clark's , Lloyd Demond left Sunday to beover Uie weekend, J gin work ta Pontiac. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Clark of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves visited (I Mrs. Ernie Matteson with Mrs.; al Willard Demond's Sunday afterA1 Brill and Grace Brill returned noon. tra cost! Yes, it is true I With all the brand-new values that the 1939 Dodge Luxury Liner offers, it is priced even lower than last year’s Dodge! No wonder Dodge can afford to say: “Take a look...that’s all Dodge asks!" FREE PROOF THAT DODGE SAVES GAS 1 A This frw "Ouomitir" test shows you exactly how many miles Dodge trevele on en accurately measured quantity of gasI - OFFER and get a bottle of tempting Krim-Ko. 1 Half-Pint Sixe 1 Pint Sixe 1 For Coupon Only Coupon and 1c (Only one bottle to a customer) Doalanl All coupon* (for full Sc In cask when taken In exchang* for ONE bottle of KIIM-KO) will bo redeemed by HIGHLANDS DAIRY TEAR ORT COUPON NOW! luxury, new ideas, roominaaa, economy ? When you have done all thia, then take a look at your local delivered, prices. You’ll be a maxed to find that this big Dodge actually coats only a few dollars more than a small carl Thia coupon is worth five cents when presented as payment for Krim-Ko Chocolate-Flavored Drink, as explained below. ... .. . ... _ . Coupon Only 1 pt. bottle Krim-Ko Coupon and 1c (Only one bottle, to a easterner.) DODGE luxuryliner OF HIGHLANDS Quart Sixe ----------- ----------------- __—-------------- Coupon and 7c dealer and take a look at this magnificent Luxury Liner from TO ALL CISTOMEIS This Offer Expire* at Midnight JUNE 24TH, 1939 DAIRY Women! Here la a sen­ sational new offer! You can now get a beautiful, fuil-sfze Steak & Game Carving Set, with sim­ ulated bone handles made in the populardeerhom design. Knife blade made of sharp Vanadium Steel. This new carving set offer is made solely to induce more and more thousands of people to enjoy the wonderful benefits of Krim-Ko, the sensational energy-building drink. Wonderfully rich in calcium for building strong bones and hard teeth —in milk protein, phosphorus. Vi­ tamins B| and G. Children are wild about Krim-Ko's tantalizing Savor. Now, try Krim-Ko and learn how Eou can get this wonderful carving nlfe ana fork with beautiful deer­ hom handles of simulated bone. You must SEE them to appreciate them. Ask your milk salesman to show them to you and explain this amazing new Krim-Ko. offer! Or mall a postcard to the Krim-Ko Co., 17k W. Adame St., Chicago, Ill. KRIM-KO THE ENERGY-BUILDING CHOCOLATE DRINK ItasUngA Mich. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hatting* can LARD can. Start your collection today. Sensational Chocolate-Flavored Drink sands are wild about I Tear out the coupon below PAGE With each quart of Krim-Ko. KRIM-KO ing energy-building drink. The drink* that tliou- medium GIRLS SPECIAL die thrilling deliciousness of Krim-Ko, the tantaliz­ OLEO FREE CHARMS CARVING SET Why don’t you do as Dodge FORREST'L. JOHNSON BOYS BREA bottle Thc Misses Ruth and Maxine thy, Mrs Sara Erway and Mrs. GLASS CREEK Erway arc spending a few days in| “Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olla and Rib- Clam Robinson of Hastings. Tf»e Goodwill LAB. will be held Kalamazoo. ert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joim Foreman are , al Forrest Haven’* this week Friday Mrs. Lyle Oils in Kalamazoo. rejoicing over the birth of n MLss Virginia Havens Is spending for supper. Come and bring your daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, the week at lhe training camp at friends. (Elaine Foreman) at Kalamazoo i Dolores, Anita. Davki and Joy Pine Jake. June 12. Mrs. Roy Erway, Mn. Forrest <, McGIocklin returned home Sunday Havens. Mra. Clyde Warren. Mrs. after a week spent with their grandSklppcr of recently arrived liner Bays Chas Whittemore, Mrs. Fred OiLs. P3’-yita says me the “oeav best saner sailor" oa on me the tnp trip Mrs. Ray I Erway attended the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McLaury and waa a gtr| babe of six months. She Flower shown in Hastings Thmday. Portia andxWarren were Sunday dldnl kno*. what was expected of eventag guelU at Farrcst Havens', her Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Er­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and j ---------------- ------- ----------------way. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose and daughter, Doris, -of Martin were “Who buys up all the tan* of grit son were Saturday evening visitors afternoon callers. MLss Doris was on dug from gravel pits?" wonders a at Roy Erway'*, Sunday visitors her way to the Pine lake camp /or reader. Most of it is probably snap­ , ped up by spinach salesmen. there were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Har- Leaders' training. Here’s an amazing offer made to introduce to you SODA 2 -ib. bo. 40c ORANGE JUICE 23c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2*? 29c SOFT TWIST LOAF CHEESE 2 39c HIRE’S ROOT BEER EXT. 23c PURE PRESERVES 2 ib>. 25c' PARD DOG FOOD 3 cam 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP SURE GOOD SUPER SODS -­ SOPER SUDS CONCENTRATED 2 3 ib> 25c 9C b. 21 VEL ub. G PURE PORK & BEANS ANN OVALTINE small 33C lg«- 59® SUNBRITE CLEANSER 4 1 9C 2 -lb. pkg- 15c FLEXO SMALL 3o.,25c lb.. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Actually 27 X target I FRANK SACK PHONE 2513 CRACKERS Jtllymsksr ... . i c- Junior ...... ..finds .. that his short-bell JsRy .ii tastaa FREE! 5c worth of I HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PACKAGES thatthisbiggerjiher1^9Dodge i oasts even less than lastyear? T’S easy to understand why people are amazed at how little Dodge costs this year. For never before has any Dodge car offered so many brilliant new engineering ideas...so much breath-taking luxury... Color Blended Gelatin ' Puddings' Ice Cream Powder r spreads In tha «w«et CORDUROY SHINGLES SPARKLE DESSERTS 10c finds a farm mothar and -home MULEHIDE There are several danger zones where tuberculosis is concerned, ac­ cording to the Michigan Tubercu­ losis Association. Three of them are: ■ 1. Women between fifteen and thirty years of age. Their tubercu­ losis mortality U one and one-half times higher than that for young men In the same age group. 2. Working men between twenty and forty-five years of age. Tubercu­ losis is a leading cause of death for them. 3. Negroes, whose mortality from tuberculosis is three and one-half i AA •iThii daiicleu* Job I over twenty dollars. I bonier. •n.. wndenlwu 4-H Club .nd “> w”«their parents picnicked al Clear ley laal Tues<ltty- “ b°y , Lake on Sunday. There were sixty from here attended the present to enjoy the good time and , funeral of Perry Flory at Uie eats. Lu them church ta East Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott I Sunday p. m. IS IT TRUE times that of white people. CHRISTMAS SEALS FINANCE YEAR AROUND PROGRAM MU. VWM Oordon 0( HuUnp HXNDERHHOTT “c SECTION THREE— HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 /1_I I PI lilt N#»v*/a Monday from a weekend in Oberlin. 'jllUJ nUW» .Ohio, bringing Mra. Frank Gould Orangeville girls 4-H Club had ‘ h0,’le un,1’ H*en>', . ,, . their Aral meeting Tuesday evening. J. M,r,£loyd aaJTUo'’ and juue 13. from seven to eight o'clock. ■ f?mdy aPanl Sl,nday Boule under the leadership of Mra. Thom- C,5.ek Parmelee*. as Olshtwsky. Member* present " ®la ,^ahr a,?d were: Ila Reed, pres ; Rose Ihiy'g^ ?nd A,bert Sparrow, vice-pres.; Frances Heff^ “rl" eaUed 0,1 «l ener. sec ; Arlene Bourdo. : (Ha^ Creek Sumtay afternoon. Carolyn Bourdo. Martan Reed, and „Mr and Mrs. John Sullivafl. Mrs Eater Denniston. Mary Schwucho and Groce Bril Officers were elected and club aeWMts Mt. and llvilies were dl-cussed IMra Aaron SchWucho, in Battle . • .’ । Creek. Thirty-seven f-H club girls took', Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken part in a practice clothing Judging . *9°* a ,trlP 1,1 Ul^ northern part of contest conducted by Mary E. Bullis.; |}*e 4,alf ®ver ^,lc weekend end Home Extension Agent, al the Cour*. Ilr** or Ul" wee,ti»uie ta Hastings. Tuesday June; The P“P|Ia- P“t *nd present of 1> Miss Bullis was oMlstwl by lhe McOmber school are pleased auay. Bond ot .nd loc.l “» £-!«••' * "J”1 J»leaders. i union lo b* held this week Saturday Classes Judged were school shoes.,‘he schoolhouse. complete costumes, undergarment* „Evfry®*w„hBd *,rU}e Unt‘ al and party dresses High scores ta ■ Hendersholt school picnic a week both placing* and re**ons were a«° Saturday. There were one hunmade by Elvira DeWcerd of lhe drcd and nlnc Pr«cnt. South Fl*h club. Mary tfaldvogel. ---------- 1 ■*'*■»■ —— Capital Ave. dub. Dorothy Mack1 COATS GROVE nnd Enid Cheeseman both o! Dun-1 «nie d.O.T.O. club met for 11* ham. and Uutrice Dunning of Del- annua| anniversary meeting at the . , . , , , ' home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Todd , High placing* were made by Mar- last Wednesday wun Kood attendfnn Bancroft of Capital Ave.. PawcancsQuy- w,in gooa aiienu trie la Humlstan and Irene Mulvaney , ' of Base Line. Bonnie Jean Drake of i MUs H°P« Wcllmeyer of Vassar Bristol and Lucille Endres ot *P«>‘t from Monday until Thuraday South Pt&h. Mary Williams of Mid- evening with Ruth Woodman: Tuesdleville scored high ta reasons. day they were at Kalamazoo and on After .further practice, a team of Wednesday they went ta Lowell and four will be chosen to represent Grand Rapids. Barry county at the elimination I Several from here attended speccontests held at Michigan State col- lal church 6Prvlce* ta Grand Rapids >ge ta Atatust. __________ | lall Sunday. t CAMAY SOAP LUX TOILET SOAP 3 cake* 17C SWEETHEART SOAP 3 cakes NORTHERN TISSUE SCOT TISSUE 3 BRILLO SOAP PADS CLOROX roll* rolls 25c SWARSDOWR FLOOR 23* pkg. 8c CERTO 25o CRACKERJACR 21* 4 23c POTATOES ^nopLk 33c 1f A TOMJfTOES 15c X3C MICH. Hothouse Hothouse 13* 10* qt BANANAS BABO 25' HERB-OX CUBES O.’cHIX 18c CRISCO £ 19c 21c TOMATO JUICE 24-OL Ib. lb. CELERY mch 2 bunches 17C CANTALOUPE 10c 51* 25* II* YUKON GIRGER ALE 15* CLAPP’S BABY FOODS 3 25* BUTTER stTo,loo‘ a. 25c . WISCONSIN CHEESE *17* WHITEHORSE MILA 4.a 25* ..<h Beef Roast PORK SAUSAGE . 19c CHOICE CHUCK CUTS SLAB BACON Old Plantation Seasoned 1OC SLICED BACON 2^:25° lb ib 16c Pork Steak or Sho-ldar Cuh b 14° Boiling Beef ™ Q&P FOOD STC 0^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M. l»J» PAGE TWO ; HOPE CENTER a The relatives and friend* in t»^ community and the surrounding communities will be grieved lo hear Mrs Mary white spent Thursday ' of lhe death of Mra. Emma Miller to London. which te tha big market, in Charlotte in Grand Haven. The funeral was and by eight o'clock, and aven be­ held in Grand Rapids fore that hour, many of these fish, Jackson were Sunday guest* of Mr. Mr and Mrs Ben Sallk and * (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) large and small, lhal have Just been and Mra. Gall Lykina and tons. taken from the sea. are on their Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Chappel family attended church in Hasting* . there te no one around to announce war to the world's metropolis The and son spent Sunday with her par­ Sunday morning. the. station*. When U»e train stops Monday visitor* at the Fred Ash­ sight along the quay at thia Fish ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Klein you are evidently expected to use Market Is Just as surprising as any at Fowlerville. by home were Mr. and Mr*. W® your Judgment. When we reached other feature of it. Fteli boat* are Mtes Pauline Fumtes of East Lan­ Ashby of' Cloverdale. Mtes Or*® "parked" in there thicker than au­ sing spent thc weekend at liar homo McKlbbln of Plainwell, and around to inform us that we were tomobile* at a Barry county Fair. here. Hattie McKibbin. who came frtftn i CHECK YOUR NEEDS NOW! to change trains, but we Just au­ There are fish boats from far off The Nashville Garden club plan­ Texas to see her daughter*. Mr* tomatically got out. and by inquiry Iceland, from Sweden. Norway. Den­ ned to vtelt the rose gardens of Mr. Wm Ashby, Mtes Grace and Mte* found that we would have to take mark and other point* Their decks and Mrs Thoma* Johnson of Lake Margaret McKibbin whom she had another train to get to Aberdeen. are foul with fpm scales and slip­ Odessa on Wednesday afternoon not M«n for ten year*. Eventually we got aboard the right and it* UNIFORMITY It 1* true *** pery with crushed Ice. Batt te on T« I-Oo-UOo birthday club will Mr. and Mra. Wm. Trine and -ms one. Elgin Is an attractive looking 1 that the "sameness" of the material JM* their amoks sucks and their high meet Thursday night with Mrs. ^>1‘M place and not *0 very large. Around 1 ' > presAt tend present *0 mucn oi । — -.... . —- forecastles are still wet with North Marie Silvera to help her celebrate of Marshall visited Mr*. Thelma so to much of the 8<»teb characteristic* of ---. ■ ■■■ VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED BY Ashby and children Sunday. 75 years ago it harbored a poor varteUon but there te an air of "thrlfttne**" It is actually reported Bea spray Arresting and exciting as her birthday. Mr. and Mn. Clyde Ashby. Mr. young tod. destined to be known by • j.ubBunllaine**" about Aberdeen, Aberdeen a central office this fleet te. It all simply fades be­ A community Sunday school pic­ all lhe great powers of Ute world. .hat can not found any other i**4 maintained to aaaemble and to fore the spectacle of Ito cargo— nic ha* been planned for June 11.1 and Mra. Milton Warner, of Kalali’wi*' Ramav McDonald, once Stat i know of To me Aber-'""*” »U BMch “Jotaa." and that FIBH An average ot a MILLION Il will include lhe Naahville Sun­ maxoo Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ashby of Cloverdale visited at lhe home of Britain ’ s Prime Minister. Elgin was u a rern arkable city — remarkI ,rwn t* 11 * c,t * wer * broadcast POUNDS of fish are alapped out on ­ for the LARGEST BASS caught in any Lake or stream day schools, Berryville and .Maple hbblrU.pl.™ -nd hu boyhood . lblt lot ,u lu ,utau„lo allI WU M lhe .orid. Whirl to the concrete dock al Aberdeen Grove churches. Mra George Taft Fred Ashby and family Sunday. in Barry County. Vwna . . .... a*... ..___ ■ . fllmnlv home. In Iha the tzMirn town. tzn too. am are Lhe the ' .. lUl. (oun daUon. built of lhe eternal Simply hn-aiiM. because that that In in thia thte wav way BVgRY MORNING of the year and of the Methodist Sunday school te After a man has slept on at&ap । ruins of an ancient cathedral, cathedral. we We i rocs un wnicn which II tt siauus. stands. 1I doubt if ,hf all over i in less than an hour they are ALL CONTEST RULES uuuus u ~ >' could ** advertised .---------- — — general chairman; other members passed---Auldem. which by the way ---------—— — - te' I there u another city like it. No U»e world without any expense. aoUJ. Just imagine, if you can. a are Wallace Graham ot the Evan­ mattress in a cheap country hotel, Prtees will be awarded in thte manner: to the person (man. 1 noted rwttMt as ii being twine the tha place nlace where MarMac- ^n^,. that Aberdonians are proud , There * the "canny Scot " for you. I cement dock extending from Uie gelical; Carl Huve. Baptist; tew- he can realise how straw could woman or child 1 bringing to our store al Hastings before 9 । beth met the "three witches, who I (er themselves as resident* In olher worda. they were :rc perfectpcricct- Banner Office to the me Bliss Bites factory in m rente Christman. Naxarene; Wil­ break a camel's back—that's If ha p. m. June 30. 1939. lhe Heaviest Bas* caught from any lake acquainted of me -Q ranlte vi*y. clty.- jsu n sac* fact ths ly wUltag that the «*' — -*• •—-• -*•*• ——, him -—- wiUi the fact that]joi urauuc ui» 7 r.r;Hasting*, just— covered with— sea --*• fish liam Hyde. Burr Faxselt, Barry- could find a cheap country hotel. or stream in Barry county, lhe prises listed below will be he to be lhe Giamte, ^tdenu are » associated with of eTery every sixe. jona kind ana and ae*cnpticn. description, ville; Mra. Effie Darby, North h« ____ ne was wa* tn oe Uie u>c thane mane of oi Glamis. wiami.-.. 1 u rwl( jenU — are — so proud proud O off u it mat that Uie U>e thrift" u,r,,‘ should «•*»««* be — ana 1 of awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Thte te the first of three con­ the thane of Cawdor and King of ot an o[)£r n^teruj ot) material than Scotch character a* long a* as they aJ1 au *c)d w within jmin an hour's lime, and Maple Grove Evangelical. test* for the season. The same prizes will be awarded on RrntlanA all nf ..__ i___ ... for _______ eould secure free of allotsxDense me the men un,. you can imagine whal ah.i te t* haphan. .Scotland, of whte.h which came true true. ' Abcrdeen Granite con*trueUon secure free all expense Mtes Minnie Bailey attended lhe h ft • rfA-RIno to tn William Shakespeare AhskairM-arr 1 purposes, . .is ___ __________ world.wlrta, world-wide advartlslna advertising nf tha loku contests ending July 31 and August 31. 'according of -a. the ww Jokes penmg penlng m In IUMie the City city OI of AOeruccil Aberdeen homecoming at the Berryville practically prohibited. Naturally, the — peoEVERY MORNINO year In and church Sunday. We pawed through Port Gordon on I. At Aberdeen tM.ril..,n we spent a moat en1.-----------1— ----------z—- — lit Prize—$15 Costing Outfit, selected by Tony en-1 ,theyotoriginated me North Sea. or the German 1 At Aberdeen ws spent a most en I ple with a superlative year out. With thte monstrous Dr. and Mr*. F. G Pulls and famAccetta. Ocean as it i* called. Neto extending ; Joyable day. and one mat will al-1 oi the benefits to be derived "catch" being taken from the sea Uy spent over Sunday with hte1 2nd Prize—$6.50 Criterion Reel. out into the sea indicated that it Is *«/» be moat pleaaanUy '• —•----*----------------------------------------• . every DAY of the year, one simply mother and other relatives at Tiffin. Va kremem." /rom worW -*ld* edverttelng. free ef a prominent prominent nsning fishing station station It 11bered For it we are t-*-^ —* — indebted to cnargt. charge, raurer rather giory glory in in the jokcs Jokes marvel* marvel* lhal that it It could could be be continued continued Ohio. Peter and Shirley Pulls re­ 3rd Prize—Shakespeare Wexford Super Silk Casting a wasn't so far from here that the William Ironside and Mrs. E. O. being told about lhe Scotch people. I without depleting the supply. It mained Uiere for a vtelt. Line. great naval battle of JuUandwas । Robertson, brother and sister of because they sent Utoac storls* out only |Oes to show how lhe sea* are Lou Wilson and Harold Wenger The fish should not be dressed. Bring them in just as they fought, about lhe only important John and Alex Ironside whom we to the world for "advertising pur-'doing their full share to supply the were at Bay City. Monday. come from the water. Tl.e fish will be weighed when Utey are one tnat. that, was wa* inugni fought aurmg during uie the are p,uuu proud kto , v,au» claim as Hasting* real- poaea"—and the world took it all needs of humanity. And Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sllnkard are brought in for entry and then will be placed in lhe window at -• War. In that battle Germany dent*, imagine too. what *** •' • delight- in—"hook, line and stoker." 1 jj only one of many fish market*. entertaining hte mother, Mra. Leah World Aberdeen .... with it* population of acmusn Scottish 1freight much Stinkard of Missouri. our store on ice for a short lime. wa* made to feel something ot (ful surprise it wa* to meu Mr. and - reignv car* are mucn ■fourth ---- ftcity I. »V>* rnnHk — I"American .. — .___ .__ ____________ Britain's naval power. As a result > Mra Alex Ironside in Aberdeen. It around 175.000 te the in smaller than freight car*, Arden Schantz. son of Mr and Bring in Your Boss—Whether Large or Small—You of fleet was size, wealth ...... and •industry ... in Scot- mm and qq do pm not nave hsve « a, ccapacity of over Mrs Austin Schantz of Maple vi It ■» the kuv German ..... ~ — penned ....... I seemed ---------- almost ------- - .like — .a breath ------ from «|>*ciq ui May Win Some Valuable Prise. ■up m. <•. If. home port and arvf /fl.) home tZl 1 hLs t*n .f.rwl. An . . 500 ... .tons _ - —of a A-v. tn Its did nA, not I(home to AAC see tllplll them. This tentt *U£h such a bind. Tl n stands on —a Kac bay a ofP the ’ iq tons Ai fish. oiPan Grove was taken to hte home Sun­ was surrendered , nig big worm world aner after au. all. m te ur ill rut For many many | North Sea between the mouths ot of I average come into Aberdeen every day from the Barry Co. Osteopathic come out until it wa* to the allies. I have «lnce wondered ■ years ^lliam Ironside, brother of the river* Dee and Don. It was an 'morning, that meaju that W Scotch hospital where he underwent an ophow effective powerful navies will t John u..J Alex, was located m important center a* far back as the ' freisht car*, loaded to capacity, are eratlon for appendicitis. .be againat -------------------2-. -n... । china, ' Invasion from lhe air.' having a very responsible jgth century andScoUtehklngsmain- required to carry lhe fish away Mra. Clarence Welch haa been »mn.iini|„ „„ lct|rr 1I We wc arrived >• 1U W. State Phone 2602 at Aberdeen It II te position with a big Sugar Company, tained their royal residence there from Aberdeen every day—and 50 visaing relatives in Grand Rapids. called The "The Best Assortment of Fishing Tackle in Barry County." "The Granite City." and with hte wide travel and experience, The burgh reconi* of the city are I egr, would make a big freight train Ou Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (rightly *0, because every building in he is a very interesting man. to be the oldest Ln Scotland I jn Scotland So there's a big tratn- Church ot Vicksburg and Clarence The city suffered the fate of *o ; jo^ of fish going out every morning Welch and family spent lhe day nniT luinrwi' many others tn lhe wars of the past from the city of Aberdeen. there. and was burned by the English Fish are claimed to be a great Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dike and along in the 14th century, and dur­ "brain food." The Scotch are daughter of Toledo are visiting the ing the struggle between lite Royal­ “canny." They consume lot* of fish. Dorr Webb family. This record-bolding best I ists and lhe covenanters wasplyn- Why ——- -wiiy not ixv* emulate the Scotch .. ui.u .ji and.Mrs- Arhe Reed are en-. and . um Supt THOMAS SPECIAL dered by both. It was once a eaj moee ftsh? It might even be'joying seller now being retired j.a vacation in lhe upper pen­ stronsly fortified city but it* ancient j recommended for some American sm.rienn m.ni. strongly from active. A wonderful I insula, Quebec. . Canada, and castle wa* long .Ince destroyed. Its . sUU5fnen that we can think of. If through Ute east. chance to get the famous I memory, however, ha* been pre-1 Amcrican so-called statesmen would Jack and Jean Smith of Kalama-, 1847 ROGERS BROS, served in Castle street. Castlegate, I ..eat increase their zoo are home for Uieir summer va­ silvcrplalc at big savings! ind castle hill. ' brain power, we wouldn't be going in cation. Aberdeen I* renowned as one of ^bt three or four BILLION'S of Salad fork,, butter spread• A FAVORITE FOR the great fish market* of the world 'dollars every year Ql'IMBY and at around seven o'clock in- the 1 y/ r Cook, QUALITY AND PRICE We are glad to have Rev Butter- . morning st the fish dock you can' (To Br Continued) field as our minister for another rec one of the moat unusual sight* j )t> LIMITED year He t* well liked that you will be able to see any­ DOUD CORNERS Mr. Samwn had n horse mired QUANTITIES where. Perhaps s fish market U Sympathy te extended to ail rela­ on Friday afternoon of last week AVAILABLE especially captivating to men. Men tives of Mr*. Ella Norrtu in their the The neighbor* rescued it and “ seem to like to hang around other ■ad bereavement. C.THOMAS STORES v—5 horse te none the worse for lhe fishermen Just to see if they can Callers at Joim Hallock's Sunday experience. pry into their basket* and see what were Mr. and Mra James Ander*. and Mrs. James _Mr _____ ______ _______ Sottutrd they have, and perhaps lirten to Rutland; Ml** Rom Hallock. Shults; called on friend* In the neighbortheir stories about "the b>4 ones" that got array. But thte Aberdeen John and Millie Golden, striker dte- Iwod on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Bldelinan u different. uuiereiu. Here ncre te » a a iI »• L Tobias. Hendershott; fish market te CEREALS FOR SUMMER MENUS BIG SAVINGS HERE u„va a a mile mile long that te te Just] Just: Mr. and Mra Will Gurd. Cedar spent several days last week wiUi fish dock long that loaded with fish, huge one*, small! Creek; Mte* Donna Bell Bergman, their daughter at Hopkin*. Mr. and Mra. Leo Reynolds and ones, and ail the slaes "in between ' ’ Battle Qreek; Mr and Mrs Frank LARGE 4 7 that you can possibly think ot.' Hallock. Deltofi; Mr. and Mra Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. Nial CastelPKGS. I ■ SWEET TENDER Every MORNING an average of M0 Tracy Hallock. Battle Creek and ein attended the casteleln reunion at Henions on Walled Lake. Sun­ TONS of fish are landed at the Wlaotni and Wava White. Delton. day. LARGE 4 *7 EARLY CHAMPION Aberdeen, Fish Market. Just think I Mr. and Mra. Ray Peak and Betty Lou Harmon ot L/Kkshore PKGS. I f of it—M0 TONS, that * ONE MIL- family of Shull* visited her parents. farms te spending the week with LION POUNDS of Just nothing but Sunday her cousin. Billy Castelein. FISH Mkny morning* during the Mr and Mra. Norris Bergman and 50 Piece Service for fl Vivian Roush of Freeport spent year, when lhe catch te good, there family visited at home Sunday, PKC last week with her grandparent*. will be 2 000.000 pound* of fish. And l ----------------- ■ — OREN STOCK $QQ25 Mr and Mr*. Burr Rowley. what do they do with them! Thal'a I "Intelligent planning beforehand Whole Wheat Mr. and Mr* Stoken. Larry and -PRICE 558.69 / the surprising thing about it all. I halves the work in a garden." states Terry spent Saturday with Mr and Bite Sixe. PKG. They are ALL 8OLD within an I an expert. Many husbands are in hour's time So if you want to see favor of doing twice as much in­ Handsome wood prevent­ Mr and Mrs. Shirley Rilzman i, the fteh at the Aberdeen fi*h market | telllgenl planning. Full of Health Vitamins vtalted Roy Kelley of Holt on Sun­ tarnish chest included. PKGS. day Mr and Mrs Myron Burtnett Whole Wheal 4 4 ■ Evelyn Lowell > are receiving con­ BEAUTIFUL MATCHING Flakes, PKG. I I gratulation! on the birth of a little daughter who weighed 7 and onequarter lbs. and answer* to the PKC. (name of Genevieve Kay We extend 'congratulations and best wishes 1 The Birthday Aid will be held at (the A D Lowell home on June i29th Election of officers thte month Never before has AMBASSA­ so everybody turn out! DOR pattern been offered at Don't forget tbe social Thursday these price*. We've taken the Bag CUT STRINGLESS evening. moat popular pieces . .. those Mr. and Mrs Russel Meade of Os­ every woman want* ... Mid coda arc visiting Uie home folks and marked them at almost half tneir other relatives. former prices! Note the beauty Mr. and Mr*. J U Smith spent of the shapes, the exquisite Sunday at the home of Mr and craftsmanship, so typical of When excess acid upsets your stomach, causes Self Rising 1847 ROGERS BRO< SilverMrs Emory Wood 6f Maple Grove. heartburn, belching and sour stomach after Mr and Mrs Burr Rowley. Mr. plate. and Mrs Elmer Roush and children. eating, you wont to get rid of the distress in a BEST YET Mr. and Mra. Earl Roush and chUdren of Freeport. Mr and Mrs. Pliny hurry. You wont real speedy relief. Rouah, Meryl Snyder and Mr. and Mrs c Rowley and family attend­ That's exactly what you get when you take Bised the annual Rowley-Roush blrthma-Rex For. this famous alkalizer goes to work |day picnic at Morgan park Merle ' Rowley and Opal Forsythe also almost instantly. Coes to work in four ways: Joined them later. HARD KANSAS WHEAT (I) neutralizes excess acid: <2> helps remove JELLY CLASSES. Vi Pint Sixe, Dox. 35c MORGAN'S Fruit Pactin, 7 Ox. Bot. 10c SCHOOL JANITORS gas13) soothes irritation; 14) relieves heart ­ SURE JELL. Pkg. 11c CAN RUBBERS. Doxcn TO SCHOOL burn. Fifth annual conference of. public CAN COVERS. Mown. Dox. sciiool custodians. Janitors and en­ This 4-woy action of Bisma-Rex is speedy and gineers opened June 19 al Michigan PAROWAX. Lb. Pkg. Blate College More than 200 from prolonged for four very good reasons. Bisma-Rex , many part* of lhe state registered contains four time-tested olkolizers: sodium bi­ for study method* of building maini tenance. OVALTINE carbonate, the speedy starter; and three others Plain er Ch»calate Flavor 1 Mexico City is having a hot dis­ that work in relays to hold excess ocid in check pute on whether, commercial bread LARGE £Qc SMALL QOc for a considerable length of time after Bismashall be baked In one large loaf or CAN ... Uw CAN . vJ LARGE REGULAR two half the atee No matter how Rex is taken. they slice It. it can t match good hot 3 for 25c biscuits. OLD DUTCH Why suffer from the discomfort of a gassy stom­ Tiie trouble with conditions to­ Bill White says that the Repubday «. te — that the future na>e mu* yvv ktuikv ---- —te—uncertain," -------- —' opposition party. The situa- declare* an editor. Wonder if he so serious that<he Democrat* could name a period when thc fulure wasn't uncertain. have to do their own opplng ONWIVE TYOFABEROEEN SUNDAY, JUNE 25 IS THE DAY! 3rd Annual BaSS Contest the city is most substantially built Doubtless many Hastings people will of enduring granite, obtained from remember William Ironside a* he the nearby quarries If Uite old has vtelted here, as ha* Mr* RnbniMMjt should be visited by a quake 'ertaon planet ertaon hte si* ateter. Our visit to Aberthat would "shake the daylightsdeen seemed irnore like a family rerapidly the hours flew out of everything etee. I believe th*: union. How rap —--------------------------Aberdeen would *1111 flanUy stand by. and *0 enjoyably that U all still de defiantly up. because of the mast substantial seem* Ilka a pleasant dream Al) around the world the Scottish thia city of around 175.000 popula- people are referred to as the "canUon I did not see one single, soli­ tary frame building, and doubt if there te one in th* vrhole city. Ev­ *Canny." As to the Scotch people, erything te baill of graaite, built there la a very mistaken idea that “on honor." and tn a most substan­ they have no sense of humor. That's tial way Some writer* have even a terrible libel on these good people. criticised Aberdeen because of the They have a thoroughly developed of humor in fact, and they "sameness" of the construction ma- sense ■ have had the brains to capitalise on txxs if -a-i yuu UVMCI *■• “J w v.wvBy eight o'clock they will all be gone Where do they go to? Buyers | NASHVILLE i SMELKER S HARDWARE 1 I ® MICE SALE SMELKERS WBOfiEiSMOS. ..ta THOMAS SPECL GREEN COFFEE TEA 72 ■» 13c s>15c BREAKFAST FOOD SALE! KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES POST TOASTIES WHEATIES or HUSKIES SHREDDED RALSTON CORN KIX 2 2 2 KELLOGG’S PEP PUFFED WHEAT 10 14 25 PEAS 3 25c 9 WAX OR GREEN PILLSBURY’S 79c BEANS PANCAKE 5^ 14‘ 2?;.15c BEST Wt FLOUR PEACHES "= 25 12' LIMA BEANS 10 SPAGHETTI 25 MOLASSES BIS QUICK Aunt Dinah 15' K«n«n,.27' KREMEL DESSERT POWDERS. 3 Pkgs13< PURE JELLY. 14 Ox. J.r U. 40% OFF” For Acid-Indigestion Relief A Rexall Product! FLOUR 60c SUGAR rsr" 10 - 48c KIEFFER PEARS "s w- HOLLOWWARE c STRAWBERRY CANNING SEASON IS MERE! GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 4 Way Action RINSO CLEANSER NO-RUB SHOE WHITE A 25‘ Urge 4 £c Bottle I ach when it's so easy to get prompt relief, pro­ CLOROX PROTECTIVE CLEANLINESS QT Ofic PINT 4 4c BOTTLE fcW Bottle .. I longed comfort? Simply join the thousand* of satisfied users who claim that Bisma-Rex beats A sad case is that of the fellow who pula 1100 into a miniature railroad, only to learn that you can let a real one for lhal money anything else they've ever tried. Waiter, 18’ Weil and Tree Platter, 16* Start today with the popular 50c size of Bisma- MIRACLE WHIP DRtSSINC £33* Rex containing over .’Z» pound Remember. Bis­ ma-Rex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores Water Pitcher Vegetable Dish Gravy Boat and Plate And remember The Rexall Drug Store for best values F44 00 $25.10 2lfi0 125G 15.00 21 00 1J.M 18.00 16.00 Ml in town! CThomasStores HASTINGS A limited supply of FREE samples. Ask for one. CARVETH & STEBBINS MIXING BOWLS FOR ONLY CARTON coupon; THI REXALL STORE GOODS DELIVERED 2131 74 NEW WMCT TOMS LIUNUD C. B. HOBBES Dspendable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICH. Watch Inspector for Michigan Central Railroad GROCEKb �. Look for Cash In State’s Grass MICHIGAN’S “QUEEN" OF THE BULL Michigan tn some yean hence may b« marketing grau in the form of livestock and dairy product* with i as great or greater pront than 19®,- ’ 000 farmers now And In production ' of such coaJi crops as beans, sugar I beets and potatoes T At least that is the suggestion I i made recently to livestock farmers Y by H. C. Rather, head of the farm crops departmeiit at Michigan Stale College. "It’s an easier type of farming,” J says Rather. '■Cows, beef animals ‘ and sheep can do such harvesting far easier than can a farmer and ids family out in the fields. "Another advantage is that the state ustudly has climatic condi­ tions which encourage grass produc­ tion. Further, such grassy areas are consistent with attempts to keep sol) 4 tied down and keep it from losing fertility.” 0 Here come the problems, however. Native grasses, as farmers usually term the Canadian and Kentucky bluegrass fields, are not productive enough as some of Ute "harder-loget” seedings of legumes or of le­ gumes mixed with a palatable perennial grass such as smooth brome. In fact. Rather points out. it does ■ little good to improve tiie native I grasses. They merely push out extra growth in early spring when it is I extremely easy to produce pasture 1 If and forage. Then when hot weather ~ arrives, the bluegrass rests until ‘ rain in the fall. He suggests, then, a I process of filling In this midsummer gap with heat resisting crops such as alfalfa and brome grass. Michigan's new **C — 'Queen of the Bull" Is Jesse Huggett, county agricultural agent int u ..u Gladwin^county. He wa* so named at the recent banquet attended by near early. 500 person* interested in beef breeding animals. ' ------------- —Sidney Smith. —.1, Lake Orion, retiring “queen" conducted tha Mr. and Mrs. Julias Crans of ; ceremonies. Previous queens have been Andy Adams, Litchfield, and Campau Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will | Robert Mackie, Oxford.. Huggett will retain his title until the next Grans of Caledonia, Andrew Steven- I Annual banquet and sale in Gladwin in June, 1340. son of Morris Lake were Bunday I ——■ ■ dinner guests of Mrs. Elnora Whit- Acta Ada.. A A very very enjoyable enjoyable afternoon afternoon was was j Items in Ionia County News, iwy In honor or Mr .nd Mr.. M.« „„ “tc b,,,,, txlrjc Charles Deming of Logan and Whitney of New London, Conn.---------* • — ---------• served by Hie *hostess. Carrie <Ina» Wolfe of Freeport Mh0Af^r^nt^iiitor*Ww?rehM^aJd ■ Mr W Rockhill 1 »erc married-Lowell 35 •*- and —• Mrs W Rockhill ; ««r married —Lowell Ledger, Ledger. 35 the tAirmoi u*nrt*. tertso.t Y.M.C.A. Items n, >m I CEDAR CREfeK I CARLTON CENTER I There were several from this way | Born to Mr. and Mra. Clair Lam'• The Young Men's Y Group of | who attended the farewell party at mere the 18th, an 8>4 lb. girl. ConFreeport church for. Rev. Pern gratulatlon*. Hasting* met at Camp Barry lost The community was saddened by Wheeler and the reception for our ‘ Wednesday evening and Re/ Ernest ।[new minister Rev and Mrs. Love. ! the passing of Mrs. George Norris , 1 Crocker spoke io them, after they I Wednesday, night. We are all sorry Friday. The funeral wa* held Sun-, had helped clean up the camp that Miss Wheeler won't be with i day at two o'clock at the house* with1 j grounds and the dinner table. I us another year but are glad she : burial at Cedar Creek cemetery. 1 will be no farther away than Wood­ ■ The bereaved pnes have the sym-1 - Sunday. June 25. the Sunday land and we wish her the best ot j pathy of all. .school of the Episcopal church in everything In her new charge. But । Junior Orodoven of Battle Creek Hastings plan lo have their picnic ; at the same time we extend Rev. visited Aurelius Campbell and ■ ! dinner at Camp Barry tn the and Mrs. • Love a hearty welcome j family last week. Donna and Jun- i .*creened-ln dining room. and promise them fullest coopera- ior Campbell relumed home with | | him Sunday for a week’s visit. ■ I The ministers of our two counties [ lion and loyalty. i The free shows on Saturday seem. and their families hold their June ! Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing spent '30 meeting at camp Barry with a from Saturday until Monday with to be well attended. They come( picnic supper preceded by boating, । their son and wife at Traverse City. from a* far as Kalamazoo, Delton :f>w!mmUig. and games, supper being Thrir daughter and husband from ‘ and Lacey. Joseph Hammond visited hl* (served al fl P M. Each family , Gobles attended the store for them brother Charlie Hammond of Bal-, : bjmgjr their own table service With in their absence Miss palne Fuller and a girl tlmore township last week. [some food. Leo Monroe and family of Kain-' friend from Woodland spent last Some drinking glasses have been week with the former's grand- mazoo visited al the Andy Owen home over the weekend. gratefully received since our las*, i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale. Jean Lester of Dowling spent last mention of needs for "Camp Barry.” [ Junior and Alex Usborne are en­ We still need more cou and glasses. tertaining a cousin from Pontiac week with her brother Wayne and wife. ' this. week. Remember the picnic at Camp Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Lelnaar en-! Barry July 4th. for all who wont to A defendant in Chicago pleaded lertained their children and grand-! ) play. eat. and w.ork to get Uie camp [his case with a home-made poem. children for dinner Sunday. i ■ already for the 4-H club*, who begin (He was acquitted on the first ofour camping season the next day. । fense and jailed on the second. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY . > P r ramwinnhi rnd 'sPcnl lhe ur,'k end 1,1 Lansing with .yenra ago itenua?d r ad LdiStSiL d the,r daughter. Mrs. NUia Mane.-, Mr and- Mra. Adon Myers and the Mr. and.Mrs. aaU Lightfoot and 1 former * mother. Mra Deeds Myera -7Mr ana Mrs Claude-Warner Ciauae wsmcr ano; m<nnrr. aura, un-rati Mycra Mr. and Mrs. IRobert —... Vrooman daughter and Clarence Taylor of; Iff I the first of the week for upper fllinrfnv aa ■■ guesu Vlll-KI*. Coopersville _____ 111. .... ____ _ . . — . . . ■ -.11 <n«i,I — for IK. were bi Grandville» Sunday were dinner guests Sat-! peninsula Uie ..u.r relief of Adon’s of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush. urday evening ot Mr. and Mra. Louis I asUmia. They will visit Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma called Overholt. Ardu Warner returned Mrs. Emerson Batdorf at Rudyard at the home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd home with them after a week's visit jIU well as at other points with her sister and family. I Mr. and Mrs Chalmer Miller and Oelger at Alto Sunday evening. Mrs Maud Roaers and Mar- I of Free|»rt are preparing to d Mr. and Mrs. Semlah Sccm and .llHe^emn’oved’In’thr 7 Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore and gueritc. Mra. Viola Rogers mid son I Alton and Coy Stowell of Hastings ! 9 daughter Donna called on Mr. and attended the funeral of Mra. Etta . ‘ g“r“L ” l' Mra. Wesley Kime of Clarksville Norrie at Cedar Creek Sunday.' ‘ ‘ Ionla Bunday ._ , _ . . vuuni) news. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Benton of Mr. John B-.r, d.o«hur Ann. W1|,„ M wktoa. aiu!hu,r Hasting* were Sunday guests of Mr. MU urd Cl.ud., Robert .nd Mr ul„, u„ wtel.nd. .nd > and Mrs. Wayne Benton. Their slx•' Br.du.te ot Freeport HUh whool, < ter. Mrs. Doris Lass, returned with □nnd lupllr were Sund.y utter- reeelred her Rur.l Elemenury Two them for a few day's visit. noon und eernUK IM. o Mr .nd y„r r„unc.te «l the .ntlu.1 comRev. and Mrs. J. L Batdorf Mrs Allen Hsh .nd l.tnUt'. Anns mrlramrw ol w 8 T C. on Monspent Thursday with Rev. E. M. M.e .nd Blw.nl Rtmuhed .erer.l Ju„, 19 conjr.lul.llon.. WilWheeler of Woodbury. musical number* for the Childrens mn Miss Pearl Reuter and Miss Dori* Day exercises at the U. B church. ! congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. • Reuter of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mra Ellen Hubbard of Greenville Clarence Benedict <Mra. Amanda day morning callers of Mr. and Mra. and Mrs Rose Wise of Chicago Gaut> whose marriage took place I. E Moore spent Sunday night and Monday I Saturday evening at the home of . Mr. and Mra. Chas Overholt and A- daughter Evelyn anti non Hubert. with their slater. Mrs. Viola Rogers. | the bride's daughter. Mra Fred BalMr. and Mrs. Chas. Krause and | lance at Hastings. They ore at । ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overholt and Roy Belson of Rutland spent Sun- home at the groom's farm north of children. Mr. and Mra. Galen Over­ day at the Cronwvll Ranch near ;Fujeport. holt of Lansing attended the Nans- Clair. ’ baum reunion at Goshen Park. Ind., Maxinc Kellogg Ls home with licr. SOCTU SHULTZ Bunday. parents. Mr. and Mrs. oien Kellogg. NcarpiBevilhytner. Mabel Hom Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot, MUs TUttle Joan Kellogg of Hastings is arid Irene Crane ot Battle Creek Evelyn Overholt, Miss iz>ma June spending the week with her grand-! and Lloyd Lnubaugh of Spokane. Stuart and MUs Helena Braendle parents. Washington were dinner guests of attended the graduation exercises of Geo. Makley, father of Mrs. Martha Horn and Evelyn. Sunday. i Miss Iris McGregor Thuraday eve­ Frank Hynes has returned to' . ning at Richland. Whodiand after a few month's stay' Ruth Horn spent Sunday with her Mr. and Mra. Harold Rosenberger friend Grace coats of Coats Grove. with his daughter • and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rosen­ rne Kime reunion was neia The held at 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Connor and berger and daughter Helen of Gordon Stahl home on Logan. Lak.- , Dolores of Kalamazoo spent from Clarksville were in Holland Sundav Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Will Blough 'Salyrday until Monday night with for a picnic dinner. attended. On Sunday they held a |Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Schondelhome coming for those that c<5uld 1 Mr. and Mrs Byron Lewis attendmeyer of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ not attend on Saturday at the Abe (ed Children's Day exercises at Cloday os guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas home in thc Pinhook <lb- I verdale Sunday. Chas. Hoyt and Patty. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beattie of trict with an attendance of two, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Misener of hundred. • Kalamazoo vLMted their mother. Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Har­ Thomas Beck, delegate for the Mina Kenyon Friday night. rison of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Beulah Arnold of Uinsing visited Freeport Townsend club, left Wed- , Mrs. Ada Ashby attended the nesday for Indianapolis and will I Cedar creek Cemetery Circle at their father, J. E. Babbitt, Bunday. give a report and talk Saturday | Mra. West's of cedar creek WedncsMr. and Mrs. Clyde Bassett of nlgl.it, July 1st at 8 o'clock in Uie day. . . Hastings and Miss Doris Bassett of club rdoms at Freeport. I The friends of Mrs. Ella Norris of • Irving were Saturday night and A tent meeting will be held a: ] Doud* comers were grieved to hear Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. -Elmdale from July 2 to 16, with Rev. 1 of her passing and the Illness of Bo&seU. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett Lon R. Woodrum, noted evangelist. Mr. Norris. Sympathy Is extended came Sunday for the day Dorris re­ In chargc..The meeting Ls sponsored j to the bereaved family. turned with them. Loma Bonneville who Ls working J Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Overholt and by the Naxorene church and a cordial invitation Ls extended to all. ■ in Battle Creek spent Saturday Hubert attended the Benewa re­ Donald Thompson xubjnlUed lo a night and Sunday with her parents, union at Dutton Saturday. , Mr. and Mra. Harold Gloss of tonsillectomy last Thursday, the Mr and Mrs. Lester Bonneville. local physician jicrforming Uie op-1 Rev Fred Horn and Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapids were Sunday supper • . Conard Smith started for Scranton, guests of Mr. and Mra. Jacob Gies* eratlou. and daughter. Mr*. Vivian Ander- ! Bom June 10 to Mr. and Mra. Al- |Pa , Tucxlay evening, where they fred Chickerlng of Belding, an 8 1 were called by the serious illness of lb. daughter colleen Ann.—Saranac their sister. Mra. Lizzie Rillston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rickert of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rickert Sunday. In the afterf.noon all called on Mr and Mra. Milo Norcutt of Clarksville. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hoyt and Patty attended the Standard OU Co. picnic Saturday at - Johnson Park. Mr. and Mra. Merrill -Karcher and family of-Bowne were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Henry 4 Karcher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L R. Wolcott vls^ad their daughter and husband. Kir. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Lanaiqg Sunday. Mra. E G Olson has returned , after a three weeks visit with relaf ’fives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hynes called in Eaton Rapids and visited their •on W*rd and famUy in Charlotte Sunday. Frank Walton spent the weekend at his cottage at Gun lake. Mr. Walton went to Stanton after his daughter. Mrs. w. F. Cloaaen who • had been visiting Mr. and Mra. O. F. Cloasen for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Willis Lape of Grand Rapids have purchased the late Anna Walton property which is < at present occupied by Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hyne*. Mrs. Frank Morris (Beatrice Per­ kins) of Detroit called on Mrs. Edith Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton Bunday. Mrs. Floyd Walton was the host­ ess of a lovely shower al her home Thuraday afternoon for Mra. W- F. “Don't delay, BUY the Building and Loan Way." Ckosaen. Those from away were 0 Mra. F. C. Cloasen. Mra. C. F. CtoaHASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. sen of Stanton. Mrs. Lou of 81x Lakes and Mra. Howard cress of 9 Stebbins Bldg. Melhber F. H. L. B. Phone 2M1 ♦ i. 1 - ORANGE JUICE HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SUNUTE PASTRY (— SYRUP 10< SHUIHHl WAGHTHI O> FLOUR MACARONI 1 19c AU VARIETIES 5-17‘ Here’s The Difference . | FREEPORT - t KOOL-AID FRUIT COCKTAIL these inland waterway freight car­ riers slightly under 2 cents goes for taxes of all sorts—and this, too, represents all they pay for "road­ way” and taxes. Railroads operate on their own roadways, built and maintained en­ tirely by the railroads. Out of every dollar tiie railroads take in, taxes take 9 cents, and their rights-of-way take 23% cents—a total of 32% cents for roadways and taxes. Thoughtful people now believe that forms of transport which oper­ ate on and by means of facilities provided by the taxpayers shall pay for the use of such facilities and shall be on an equal basis as regards taxes—real taxes to be expended for the -general support of government. Highway motor carriers operate on public highways, built and main­ tained by taxpayers. Out of every dollar taken in by the certificated motor carriers, 7% cents (I. C.' C.) goes for taxes of all sorts—and this represents all they pay for roadways and taxes. Barge lines which operate on our inland waterways — the canalized rivers of the country—operate on “roadways” built and maintained by taxpayers. JAM Shwiee SceAecs Mock Rccpbcey STALEY'S Ik, fet 13c SHURF1NE M COFFEE CREAM or CUBE TAPIWELL Starch DISH CLOTH FREE Pork & Beans 3 — SI WVAHOOnt CLEANSER 1- PALMOUVt And a square deal for the rail­ roads means a square deal for the taxpayers, too. . . . We Serve Michigan . . , 10c BABY FOOD 3-90c PRUNES •— 2^* 17c CORN Del Mode Vlele Kami G.B. Itee. 11c CORN - PEAS - TOMATOES 4-99c TEA US%’*.19c EJr'vtt. 43c SPRY * 1 — 21c 3 51c CORN FLAKES»r-X2^19c VIKING COFFEE 15c In substance, they call merely for a Square deal for the railroads. MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION WHSAT TEMPTIES Laws now before Congress aim to remedy the present inequitable situation in the American transport tation industry. Out of every dollar taken in by 9c SPICES 3—1 SOAP SUPER SUDS*-1- "*9c *—1 SUPER SUDS*"-“‘Pc ■-I BORAX BORAXO KLEENEX TISSUE . too** the IS* 500'1 2 5 4-"*T NOOTMON FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS Do BUTTER You Need Shingles? If you need shingles and are willing to come to our yard for them we have an attractive offer. Drive your truck in so we can load from the car - 26c SLICING BOLOGNA ..................... Lb. 16c I VEAL LOAF, plain or pimento, Ib. 25c BEEF OR PORK ROASTSLb. 18c CARROTS _____ ___________ bunch 5c LETTUCE, leaf .................. LEMONSdos. 29c Ib. 6c APPLE JUICE_____________________ 10c LARD 2 17c We redeem Super-Suds or Vol Coupons. directly into your truck and the savings will FEL’PAUSCH MARKET surprise you. PHONE 2272 You Can Have Months As Long As PAGES' GROCERY to Pay! PHONE 2438 PHONE 2*91 THE HOME LUMBER CO. • TELEPHONE 2276 HASTING*, C. H.&W.LHINM SEE US TODAY. HASTINGS, MICH. HASTINGS, MICH. f / HASTINM,* �Tin! HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE tt. 1»J9 ASSYRIA Kitchen Kinks UR Sheffield of Bedford epent Wednu- Conservation and Outdoor Notea MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mra. James Tyler of Wbodland were Sunday guesL* of their mother, Mr* Eva Trautwein. Kenneth Gillespie and George Cogswell are expected home from Massachusetts this week. They think Michigan te good enough. They visited Mr. and Mra. Alonso Hilton and family in Saugus the SOUTHWEST WOODIAND Mr. and Mra. Joseph Farlee of Montpelier. Ohio were Wednesday A dinner guesu, of hte brother, Chas, r Farlee and family Harry Bandbrook and family were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mra. . Henry schalbley of West woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wonder of Pontiac were weekend guests of hte slater. Mra. Ralph Ekxens and family. *. Mr. >nd Mn. Isaac William* of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Smith and Mra. Sherman Smith cf 4 Hartings, were Friday evenlnSt guests at the Cha*. Parlees. J Ttie many friends of Mr*. Ogie Flanigan will be glad to haer that •he te Unproving rapidly at tha home ot her parents, Mr. and MraPeter Mui line x of Battle Creek, and plans on returning home soon. Mr. and Mra. Blake Makley and daughters of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Guy Makley. Fred Mend and friend of Dayton, Ohio were weekend guests of hl* sister. Mr*. Lawrence Lucas. > Cha*. Farlee and family and Mr 1 and Mrs. Gherman SmlUi and • grandson of Hastings visited Cascades at Jackson Sunday. * Vernon Thompson of Sunfield Is visiting hl* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. LAwreiK-e Lucas. Caro) Brodbeck of Columbus, O.. te home for Uie summer. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wotring at­ tended the graduation exercises of their mu, Laird wotring.- from M. 8. C. last week. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Christian re­ turned home Saturday from Kan­ sas where they iiavc spent Uie past few months. R Sheriff Glenn Bera of Hastings The forest fire fighting organiza­ was here on Tuesday investigating tion of the department of conserva­ the theft of seventeen window sash from the unoccuplled residence at tion te taking advantage of the To soften butter for spreading. I the A. C. Hyde farm. Pasaers-by "safe weather" these day*'to pre­ pour onio it a fow drops of boiling first noticed the theft on Saturday. pare for the increased dangers an­ water, and cream togcUier The MLu Edna Moon of Charlotte te ticipated during mid-summer, when butter spread* easily, and ha* a spending some lime with her grand­ vegetation dried by extended heat We were all glad to hear that Rev. will turn into virtual tinder and Butterfield had been relumed to ua nicer flavor than If softened in tiie mother. Mrs. Olive Tobias. WITH own or on a hoi plate. Mr. and Mra Hugh Case were at must be watched with extra alert- for another year. Come to church Sunday at 10 o'clock and hear him East LeRoy Saturday at D. S. Separating Eggs Fire lane* are being cleaned, preach. ' Case’s. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Alice ' If when *eparating lhe whites Mra. Sperry' Thomas who entered brush te cleared away and slashings from the yolks of egg*. I drop some Community hospital on Tuesday for removed, as precautionary measure* and Melvin Whetstone and Ml** yolk into the white. I dip a clean observation has returned home, during the current period of new, Alma Hilton attended the shower rain-moistened woods and field cloth into warm water, wring II awaiting an operation later. Get a head start on easier living .... with a va­ out, and touch the yolk that has The Happy Dozen organisation growth. Effectiveness of Nature's cation from housework. Let that “vacation" and dropped with a point of the cloth. will meet un June 33 with Mrs. Leila own fire prevention te shown by Ute Mr. and Mra. William Gillespie In that easier living begin right in yaur kitchen! En­ report from officers ot Uie field ad- Lakeview last Friday evening. There Phillips, honoring her birthday. joy a year 'round vacation from those tasks that Mr and Mrs. Clarence Mace of mlntetraUon division, that only 17 was a goodly number present, de­ modem appliances banish. Removing Odor From Cooking Battle Creek are spending some fires covering « acres flared up licious refreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. Laubaugh received during the week ending June 11. Here nre the appliancea-and the bargain way to Whenever there is any unpleas­ time at lheir farm home. some very beautiful and useful gifts. ant odor left In the kitchen. I sprin­ Miss Frances Howlett of Battle choose . . . with thte frequently robs Lloyd Cogswell te *U1I in the hos­ kle a little cinnamon on the stove. Creek te spending some time with The —— — .-------------A little in a pie tin will do for a her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Pur­ hawks, forcing Uiem to drop recent­ pital at Wallace. Idaho, where he has been nearly a month with a cell of the Elite district, who te in ly caught fish, which It then eats. broken shoulder, caused by losing feeble health with arthritis. Salmon from both pacific and At­ hte footing as he was racing a log Retain Their Color Mrs. Louie Webb ot Battie Creek Pens will retain their natural' was a dinner guest on Friday at lantic coasts have been planted in down the mountain side. He te well Michigan waters with no apparent cared for and getUng along a* well bright green color if dropped into the Gaylord Holmes' house. auoceea. boiling water a few at a time. Thc as can.be expected. We all wteh him —........— ....... .. . . . rtlt, Mr. *IIU and Mrs. uiruc Clyde Holmes iiuiiuca ouu nnd a speedy recovery. Idea te not to let lhe waler stop Mr an(j Gaylord Holmes at- F1.Y ROD 18 PROVING Mrs. Ethel Hilton and son. John boillng. ... , tended their family reunion, •'the POPULAR WITH FISHERMEN Bolter, and Mtes Ellen Bolter ot Casteicin'' on Sunday held at the Official opening of the fishing sea­ Cooking Apricots Copenteh, Manistee Co. were callers In cooking dried apricots, use Royce Henton cottage at Wall lake. son on Michigan inland lakes on at Mr. and Mrs orr Fisher's ThursMrs. Nina. Tack will be hostess Sunday. June 35. will find a great ­ I brown sugar instead of white. It on June 28 to a meeting of Uie er number of persons doing their । harmonize* perfectly with Uie flavor Mr. and Mrs, Orr Fisher, Alfred lake fishing by fly rod. Thte pre­ (of the apricots, and makes a much Pleasure birthday organization. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case were diction comes from lhe fish division Fisher and Will Hilton ot Hastings । richer sauce. dinner guest* on Sunday of their i of the department of conservation. attended the funeral of Lheir bld schoolmate. Perry Flory of Wood­ daughter Norma case of Lansing.' Reports show a definite trend to­ i Flavored With Apple* 1 When making bread pudding use honoring Mr*. Case's natal day. and ward thte type of fishing. Principal land Sunday afternoon . less milk, and add instead a few Father's Day. cause te the added sport experience* | WEST ORANGEVILLE AND • children of Lake Odessa, Fred Mead Material for the remodeling of the from hooking even smaller fish on a cooked shced'apples. and their juice. . , Lyman Tompkins bam next year light rod. a factor which In recent EAST GUN MARSH and friend of Ohio and John Mead Mrs. Florence Hawley of Grand ! Served With Orange Sauce | has been assembled. summers led fishermen to leave Rapids is spending the summer with spent Fathers Day with Mr. and । When making apple dumpling*. I Theodore Tack spent the last their rowboats and tqke up tramp­ Mrs. Lawrence Lucas. her parents. C. E. Vaneli and fam­ . ... .serve them with Orange sauce. To ! at the Harry Lentz home m Mr. and Mra. otto Townsend and ing the lake ahorelina. '—v,, ily. Up-to-the minute specials ... all the make R orange julcc ln p]Ke DOwling excavating for a cellar, Garnet Townsend attended Uie Sportsmen claim that the same , ’ Mrs. Sadie Burdick and daugh ­ latest "gadgets" . . . and blue-ribbon of all but a few drops of the lemon ................. ----Mrs. Kline of Assyria Center te bluegill whose tug on) a line strung graduation of the latter's wife. Mra. ter. Ines, spent Saturday with the r^kln, tn !“>“• u> ‘<m“ “““ recipe. spending the week in Ohio the guest from a heavy cany pole would down delivers your Garnet Townsend at WB.T.C. former's father. Ellas Sadler. On Monday. . „ . „ * of her mother. choice of these home Ever-Rcady Paraffin Mra. Bessie Strickland who re- scarcely *Ur a rowboat fisherman Sunday they started on a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher arid DETROIT JEWEL'S LATEST— Pnt granltc ,tcapot„f>p .cently left for the summer nt from hte musings on European af­ Los Angeles where they will "spend Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and helps. Use this Economy all-white, table lop. New top the ahe r for scrajH of paraffin. H0Ughton lake will be at home for fair*. can titrow a spine-tingling a month with Mrs. Burdick's sister. daughter. Belly, were Sunday burners, automatic lighting, Hi ­ thrill into a man wielding a springy and it te always ready for a gU--. g ,lme ln anUclpatlon of , ,bll Purchase Plan—It in­ । guests of Mr. and Mra. Allan Hyde Lo valves. Big oven, porcelain Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Clark and | Hastings I or two. It pours so easily. i from her sister-from. Washington. fly rod. vites you to enjoy easier On the whole, more enjoyement Mafy'Crans. thc former's mother lined, rounded comers, easy-roll Gives It a Shine 1 July. can be forecast as a result of this shelves. Smokeless broiler, draw­ living right now. I ana n onnri Knueene nf blue from ' Floyd LeClear spent last wrek trend in lake fishing inasmuch as from Gary, Ind. called at the home ।BRANCH DISTRICT er type. Two utensil drawers. of c. E. Vanett on Monday. Mr. tiie sport of fighting a fteh—once Clark was recently married. Hte . Mra. Mina Irteh vtetted her Condiment set 983 value, only ter prepared for washing-up, and|*“rK.. . confined lo the big ones hooked by « mother will live al Martin for a ‘daughter. Mrs. Zylphla Evans Sun­ 972.75 (cash) with your old stove. the glassware, table silver, and ' M1 Mr. and Mr? Mra. Fral Fred Atlller Miller and cane pole—can be had by Uie fly day night, returning Monday. As long as 18 months ison Oral. Mrs. Mary Purcell. Mr. rod fishermen much more frequently while with a daughter. । aluminum pou slime amazingly. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Dutiner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Witherals' and Mrs. A. J Miller attended the among the larger number of small­ A-B 1939 SPECIAL — Gleaming SOUTH BOtVNE ’ * six-months-old baby te very sick. of : Grand Rapids, spent Sunday in recent double wedding of a great­ er-sized fish. the neighborhood and attended thc HUH white porcelain, table-top, toe­ We hope for its speedy recovery. ; i Win. Crittenden and daughter ATuraier benefit will be the presSunday and weekend callers at ’home gathering at Barryvllle. base model. Automatic top light­ Ola. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swan of Mtes Margery Norton has gone to the Vanett home were Mrs. Bob Quimby and Mr. unit Mrs. Art ing Dual burner*, dozen* of hea^ Garrett and children and Mtes Core 1Battle Creek where she has work Richardson were Sunday guenis of Mra. George Marshall te not very from giant speed heat to tiny of Doster. I the Chester Richardsons. liberal and ■ popular Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Groesbeck ’well at present. simmer. Oven heal control. Roll­ Art and Cheater Richardson and The Dorcas society te to be enter-, easy payment plans give and son. junior, and daughter, Mr*. I their families called at the Carl ------------ ------------- ------------ -- ------- -­ out drawer, smokeless broiler. lained by Mra. Harve Marshall, Evelyn Badger of Marshall, also Mr. ,, Hewitt home in Woodland. Sunday . Nashville, thc latter having losmall m o nlhly Fly rod fWilng may add to the and Mrs Frank Davison and grand­ Thuraday, June 29. for dinner, te Big porcelain lined oven. Uten­ evening. Mis. Hewitt te convalesc- ented *'* at Nashville. catch, as it permits Ute ball to be Mr and Mrs Ted Plummer arid sil and towel rack compartments. terms — while home A returned missionary from India thrown farther away from the fish­ daughter. Donna Mac of BatUe children, of Battle Creek were ing from a seven- attack of pneugave a talk at Assyria Center erman. whew shadow nuf kiep fish Creek. I monla. S04 value—only 179.75 with your helps earn their way. Ila Read i* home for the summer ‘Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. church last week. al a dtetaiice. Tills thSUght te with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith old stove. Norton. 1 Life of Steel Rails prompted by information that the Reuben Reed. She has been attend­ Shirley Hamlin called on hte Where Quicksilver Comes From Steel railroad tracks laid north man with the longest cane pole gets ing high school at Hastings for Uie mother, Mrs. Mina Irteh, one day Italy and Spain each product 40 the most fteh caught in a boat, thc and south have longer life than those past two years. 1last week. per cent of the world's qulcksi*er. fish division declared. lhe United State* 15 per cent’ Important Vegetable Fibers No expensive equipment te needed CLAY HILLS known. for shore-wading. A bathing suit Cotton, flax and jute, respectively, Mra. Verdun Covell and daugh­ and creel are common garb. As to ter. spent a few days last week with •re the most important commercial Rail Tracks Mostly in Tunnels vegetable fibers. x Pennsylvania has more miles of Uie still needed to master Ute light her slater and family at Owosso. Adult jaguars are ata lo seven "Saves Enough Mrs Haze) McCaul attcrftlrd the railroad track in tunnels than on the rod and balk pracUce will make per­ feet long and more powerful than a fect in Utat regard, and those who Ladies Aid supper al the East Cale­ Volcanic Gias* Made Knives surface. puma of leopard. have done it say "It doesn’t take donia church. Wednesday evening. Volcanic glas* wa* quarried hy 11 much." Mrs. Lenna Johnson. Mis* Ber­ Indian* in California's Mojave dtsSoH." tha McCau). Mrs. Fhena Salisbury. ; 'BARBERS CORNERS ' Mrs. Pauline Bryant and two| ert and used to make knives. FR1G1DAIRE | Alice Foley - finished school at "Thc ABC Of daughters, and Mr*. Myrtle Gridfry Cincinnati • and. returned home of Bownc. were callers nt Leon Keep foods fresh­ Better WothMonday. • Potts', one evening last week. er days longer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Mra. Dan Poland spent Thursday ing Is Here." New models, new Donald called on Mr. and Mrs. John with Mrs. Sarah McCaul. Faster ul Lansing last Sunday. Mr. and . Mr*. Morris Lewis . of Arc you bothered Preel Jones of Detroit spent Kalamazoo were weekend visitors tures — set them with the expense Sunday with hte parents. Mr. and at Leon Potts'. Harold England and ahead bt all earl­ and work of family of mnslng were callers there Mr*. Oscar Jones. ier ideas. Cut out Mary Clair Beneman of Grand Sunday. All attended the Potts re­ washing and iron­ the expense c Rapids te vteltng her cousin Bcrnita union at lhe home of Clive Church­ ing? — Or is the ill in Middleville. Cole. older ways . . present way caus­ John Lukso nnd family enter- j Mabelle Hauer spent Monday and right now when ing too much ■Tuesday* with Betty Friedrich of lained relatives from Grand Rapids summer heat gets Sunday. wear and tear on ■ Hastings. Francte Haight and fqmiiy were in its work. Saves I Mr. and Mrs Roy Preslon and fabrics? Then see i son. Donald, accompanied by Russ­ visitors kt Eugene Haight* Satur­ enough to pay for what these models ._________ el Rivers spent Sunday nt Cdld day night, itself. Trade in offer you. jercek north of Fremont and ottend- HUBBARDUlLLS Z Year Terms while your old box as It saves as it ! cd a picnic of old neighbors and W. E. ROBB, Secretary Mtes LaDora Scott of Chicago is The special ABC part payment, . Atend*. works. spending her vacation with Mr. and ■ No. 350 at 979.95 Uncrampsd, comfortable • Mildred Cole of Hasting* and Mrs. Archie. Burd. cabs mean grsatsr manaute a winner! Com­ 1 Virginia Cole of Nashville spent Mr. and Mrs. James Storkan at­ LOWEST PRICE vcrability. Husky, extra-sire Sunday with lheir parents. Mr. and tended the wedding of their son pare it with mod­ bodies (panel, pick-up, stake) Mrs L. G Cole. Edward, to Mtes Margaret Dens­ IN OMC HISTORY els costing much mean plenty of load space. Your old LaunMr. and Mrs. Joe Pflug of Has­ more of Hastings al Lansing Sun­ GMC gas economy (15% to more. Other gen­ No truck that gkvet to tings were callers at Mrs. Jerry day morning. . dry Equipment utne abC Wash. Foley's Sunday. Gordon Green has gone to Nash­ much flit for lett Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer ville to work for lite uncle, Frank Green. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sunday school at Yankee Springs Clum and family of Coats Grove Saturday evening in honor of their at 3 p. m and preaching at 3 every f IRONERS - Ironrite and ABC FORREST L. JOHNSON twentieth wedding anniversary. Icc Sunday. Everybody come and helpi Nearly 10T{< increase in ■ build up the Sunday school. cream and cake were served. 339 E. Stela, Hastings, Mich. Sit down ' types­ i Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Troxel and • rut hours off ironing time, do better work, first quarter of 193^. I children Hostings, DerlvaUon ot Word Goulash ----------of ---------7—Mtes -- Scott - -­ of and you feel refreshed. Uniform in competing Green. Tripp The word «oul„h >■ from ,ul,„h. ' chicagp, S*"?.*’’ the Ih! 25*" TT,p? and Burd BU"' ! families enjoyed a wienie roast , ... . . “ 1„ families entmred a wienie rraut at at j meaning cattle herdsman. Thc first J goulajh was cooked at Hortobad, Ii Gun lake Sunday evening. ! Mr. and Mr*. Roy Jenkins and | Over 2000 claim* prompt­ near Debrezcen, Hungary, more Ray spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. than Ave centuries ago by lhe herds­ ly settled. > Gordon Green. Mr. and Mrs.' men in the open. Frank Green of Nashville spent i Sunday with hte parents. A well-equipped claim of* Stood on Stool When Crownad fica in Detroit. William III of England, who was POWERS ECHOES Mr. and Mra. Herman Nell return-1 shorter than Mary, his consort, Adjusters and attorneys ert from a vtelt U> New York state stood on a llool when he was and thb World's Fair. Friday. crowned. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford and part of tha Hate. ■ Bernard spent Sunday vtelling at thc home of Ills sister Mrs. Vlrigll Famous Consumers Special and Mirro-Matic Heaters give a Thos< are the reasons that Sunday guests at lhe home of size for every need . . . and penny-priced gas economy never automobile owners, when they Uie ML'-fte-s Almira and Nell Reed i were Mr. Fcrgersen and little son bOy a new car. call lhe Citlbefore possible. . of Detroit. . xens' agent Ln their terrilorA Forrest Schondelmeyer of Middle-, CONVERT YOUR TANK into-on automatic heater with thc for insurance. With 23 yean ville te assisting Maurice Johnson ! with hte farm work during haying | of service, the company has scnsationaj MIRRO-SHELL—installed in a jtffy. Like a factory WITH — The MImc* Ruth, Lea and Mar-1 built a fine organisation to gueretu Seymore have gone to vtelt job. As low 05 S47.50. Trade-in cuts this price even lower. help their policyholders. their father in Colorado. Frem Christian Science Monitor opportunity A-B and Detroit Jewel Ranges DOWN! to 2 YEARS II- CAB-BODIES J * GMC 5" Down Half-Ton 2 TRADE— Good Showing 0UTPULL5 - SAVES MORE GAS GMC TRUCKS T= UTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATING MAKES LIVING LOTS USE EASIER’ MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! $7.50 ALLOW­ TO ■ ANCI ON OLD EQUIPMENT. UP ■4 CONSUMERS POWER CO PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE H SALL HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 2305 lot one ot these qiidhty Diandb BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE BAKE deliciously r- LILY WHITE "The FLOUR the Best Cooks Use Dr. Mary Walker Dr. Mary Walker distinguished herself by gallant and patriotic serv- commissioned as first lieutenant to serve on ths surgieal stiff of ths army during ths war and spent four years on tha battlefield. At that time the attire ot .women was much mors voluminous than at present and it simplified mattars a great deal tor Doctor Walker to w«ar men's clothes. Congress gave her the Congressional Medal ot Hbnor • and ptrmlssion to wear her uniform. ’ For further Information call your local agent or write. WM. E. ROBB, Secretary* Citizani' Mutual AUTOMOBILE INS. CO* ltor.ll. Michigan JERRY ANDRUS Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THirRSDAT. JUNE H. IU> Bertha Maurer smith et al to I Muon. Site. Mn Herl Patten; In Kalununo Batenlay cvtelnr EAST WALL LAKE Merrit Mead and wife. 8031 Ac . I ' mixed perennial*. 1st. Mrs. Charles • Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry and son The friends of Elmer Reynolds Sec- 5. Maple Orove Twp. • . |. Harrington. 2nd. Mrx Bert Chand- of Litchfield spent the weekend made Fathers Day one to be re­ DELTON PROBATE COURT Dale Williams Humphrey and wife ■, - j ler; pink and blue flowers. 1st. with their parcpl*. Mr and Mrs. Eat ohariM jenaon. Testimony of to Forrest Fulton and wife, par |J Mr and Mrs Will ’ Lelnaar and Mrs. Herman Reynolds; yellow and Wade Town. Mr. and Mra. Travis membered. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Clifford Kahler and two freeholders filed, license to sell te- Plat of Stony point. Crooked lake,' Mr and Mrs Roa* Water* and son blue flowers. 1st. Mrs Bertha DRoyer ------------of Canjp —-----Custer — called — on aued. oath before sale filed, bond on Prairieville and Barry Twp*. William spent Monday afternoon in Adajn*. 2nd. Mra. Henry Kroes; lheir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Town local: Mt and Mrs. Art Thomas. Ernest Scheller et al lo Olenn Hastings. sale filed ! flowering shrub branches. 1st. R. G. Sunday eveningMr and Mrs Boyd and son; Helen Est. Catherine palmer. Discharge Ralrigh and wife, par Sec. 1, Wood­ Mra Claries Harrington and Mr*.' Henton. 2nd. Mr*. Charles HairingWilliam*. Jennie Honeysett. Mr and land Twp. of Admr Issued. estate enrolled. Adams attended the Tl.om- U>n. brat mln ature arrangenwnt. HINDS COBNEM Mrs. Harm Hammond of Kalama­ Pauline M. Dwyer to Central Na­ Bertha Est. John LawU Biser. Warrant apple Garden club festival held in I i*t, Gloria Springer. 2nd. Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mra. Jacob Wcyennan xoo; Lee Rajmolds and son of Deal­ tional Bank and Trust Co. of Battle and Inventory, filed -the I OOF hall in Hastings Thur*- I Chandler; self bouquet wild flower*,. moved their household goods into er; Muri Reynolds and two child­ • Ert. Julia Schuler. Petition for Creek. lot* 54. 55. and M. Amell's day. There was a large display of, l«t. James Harrington. 2nd.. Mrs. their home in Hastings Saturday, ren of Creasey A bountiful dinner Admr. Wed. waiver of notice filed, Mill lake resort. Johnstown Twp bcu^_... w. O. Tobias spent Saturday Cecil Cunningham. Atty. In fact flowers Paul Krone of mbc spoke I Velma Slbberson; mixed bouquet order appointing Admr. entered. 1st. Mrs. Bertha night and Sunday with Mr. and by lhe chlldran. Est Laura t» Deller Order show­ (or Blanche 8 cunningham to Cleo 0“ “£*** Annuals and perennials" i wild flowers J. Sean And wife, el al, BO Ac. Hc showed colored motion pictures. ‘ Adams. 2nd. Lamar Erb; vwAtetew wwwm .. , ..te — ---------------------— tray or Mr*. Lyle Tobias of Battte Creek. ing claims entered Several from here went Tuesday The meeting was very interesting. bedside table arrangement. 1st. rMr .Mrs y. Keel Tobis* and ‘ MrMrand and MyMyr Keel Tobias Eet Christian Pufpaff. Order al­ Sec. 0. WoodUhd Twp Mrs. R o. Henney and daughter Mary Moorhus,- 2nd. Mrs. Lawn Leon children children spent spentSunday Sunday with with Mr. afternoon to see lhe hurricane Lewis M Ashley and wife to lowing claims entered 'Pennock; table table arrangement, arrangement, 1st 1st.1an —d -• Mr*. ~ ------ . .. .. of- — .. Darrel Hall Hastings, Est. Edward A- Parker. Ordef al­ Sperry P Thomas, go Ac., Sec. 9. Bonita attended a family reunion at;Fennock; sight one couldn't believe unless Mr* Herman Herman Reynolds, Reynold*. 2nd. 2nd. Mrs, Mrs ] Mra. Walter Farr. Elaine and lowing account filed, discharge of and 6g Ac. Sec. 10. Hastings Twp. the home of Mr and Mra Rollin Jdrx •: Bert Chandler A pet net parade trarade wm '■ -iBcrl wasTommy spent a part of last week Sperry P Thomas to Uuiu E Ash- Curtis al Lake Odessa Sunday Admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Ed Matureen te adding a new Mr and Mra E. R. Willison en- hcltl 10 lhc evening , with Mr. and Mra. Burrel Phillips Est. Celia Aldrich. Will filed, pe­ porch to hte collage, a great Im­ tertained Mr. - and Mrs. Sanford1 Mrs. Angie Titus visited Mr* and family tition for probate filed, order for Hasting* Twp Hortense LaMont et al to William Willison of Hickory corners at a Thetna Ashby Sunday. publication -entered. | Mr* Sarah Phillips and daughter provement. Will Whitmore is doing Mr Est Rllla Ann Deller Petition tor C La Mont and William B. Otto, 6 00 o'clock dinner Wednesday eve54, and an(j Mr* Mr* Will Will Trln»;Of Trine of Mar-1 Mar- Gertrude G*rUude attended attended the the 4-H 4-H club club the work. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of. license to sell filed, order for pub­ par Sec. 9. Carlton Twp. ^un‘£?.' . shall visited Mrs. Angje Titus re- I*"* " “tJC^ ” Frank K. Vaughn and wife lo West Cressey visited'E. D. Reynolds lic* Uon entered. B Gaskill of Convtock call- cerfUy. I Eat Frank T. Bagley Petition for Mina V. Stowe, lot 3, CrUpe Plat. edMrs ’on Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Bush; Mr ... m-« ..... rv^i— ' !.nded। MW B*®.* JlUIClBi 1*^ 3 UI1 M15 Mr5 KAMI Btte1 Thursday. dMa ",d.\ ’PT1 Norn, of Cedar Creek Bunday Admr. filed, order for publication Boniface point, Prairieville Twp Ira McClarren returned from To-• Thursday In the afternoon they ail I Sunday with Mr and Mra. John •• ---------- ----- -■ Lewi* E Pratt and wife to Roy visited Mr and Mra. Charles Gas- | enured. Lena and Charles Golden also at- Ie£lo Wedneaday. . Schnore In Middleville. In thp after- tended. Eat. Wa Hire. Bond of' executor Walter*, et al. 110 Ac , 8cc. 20. Barry Mr. and Mra. Couch have returned ; kill tn Hasting*. iI noon they ail visited the Bumips filed, letters testamentary issued, Twp Mrs. Fioasie Lancaster passed from a several days vtelt at their. I Mrx. Clara Willison attended Uie oil wells.' ' order limiting settlement entered, .. ... . away very suddenly at Pennock : daughters in Detroit . ! funeral of Mr* Nettie Hyde , >•. . services ________________ petition for hearing claims filed, no­ QUIT C.TAIM DEEDS Mr. and Mra. william izlnnar. ho,plla| earjy Wednesday morning Everyone seems anxious for the O. Miner Ketchum and wife to ' in Hastings Friday forenoon. tice to creditors Issued. tr M?.d.Mr*’ .Rot' Waters and following a heart attack.' Funeral ftehlng season to open. Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee nnd *on William attended the Uotmid Rmera! um Ralrigh Bond w. Est. M Mina ot Admr. Homer J. Ketchum..par Sec. 2. Ruttn- Capjam ‘^ . ™Yd Vt’The .. Wendel Vreeland and family of *011 David and Mr. and Mrs John family reunion at ’ the home of Mr n S ,a ." 1 wonnra lunerm filed. letter* of administration is- j land Twp. ’ ------ ................................ -• .... ...r home Friday afternoon and was Detroit enjoyed the weekend al sued, order limiting settlement en- , Homer J Ketchdm and wife to G- Adam* attended the free movie in I John Cappon and hte daughter in larBely attended Nearly everyone their cottage. --------- The E prSIn . H. DeLeS™ or K.towx. cUed lertd. petition for iteartng claim* , Miner Ketchum and wife, el al. par. U» the park .. at HICMUX1 Richland FrM.» Friday eve- Hastings Sunday ... afternoon. " filed, notice to creditors issued. Sec 2. Rutland Twp. ntog following officers were elected: ■»«i; jttld to t0 re*i jom in U1 Barryvuie Barryville cemetery., cemetery. 0,1 E D- Reynolds Bunday. ”**•? ’*• laid EH. Julia Schuler. Order appoint- ' Edward B Whitmore and wife to Mr. and Mr* Ralph Starring ot Pres. Mrs Ida LUikem. Kaiamaw*; ramlJy havc thr s..nuialhy of. ing Admr entered, bond of Admr. Hastings Building and Uxn Assn, Battle creek have been spending ■ Vice Pres . Cecil Cappon. Hastings; . I Although not recognized as highfiled, letters of administration U- ' half ot lot* 1280 and 1281. Hastings the week with their sister. Mra Sec. and Trras. Mrs. Anna Smith. a host of friends and lhe entire neighborhood. I *y developed dairying state Michisurd, order limiting settlement en- I City, Leon Pennock and family. ! Cloverdale; Sfxiru Com. Dale EchMr. and Mrs. Clarence- Hardy «*n «Blaed 9 Plac“ in e^blt of lered. '1 *•* — Mrs. Leon pennock received news j ter. Battle Creek and Clarence Cap- spent Sunday with Uie latter’s i !*?*'*!,tle *l>.NeY ,?,r Ext Wilson D Lake. Final ac- | CLOVERDALE of the sudden death of her step- pon. Hasting.*. terrnu. Mr .nd Mr. Eddy c[,'™» UiteMlmul Unljja Suite. count filed, order assigning residue । Mra Porrrat Chilson of South fatiier. Frank L. Davis al the home■ j Tite summer 4-H Club met al the Woodland J boasting more exhibits than somt entered, discharge ot Admr issued, Bmd. Indiana is »pendtng a few of his sister nnd brother MLu Mary I schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon. Suite., rMlrr, .1 U» hpte. U"'r ,1“'yln• ln' »UU,nroll«t_______ I -Uh her MMr. Mr. M«- Davis and Henry DavU ,„ ___________ _ ____ in Ne*' tWork______________ for the summer was__ planned, Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Casey were y warranty nEFns tha Chamberlain. I vnrir w |lare he George Lainaar whan> h. had h>8 gone »nna only nniv a4 Lclnaar of Hickory ComCorn’■ -., C r"r, W t . F ' Ml“ B*e,Xn Monica spent the'month ago Hr had been a resident ers and his sister. Mrs. Jennie Day Mr. and Mrs Floyd Morford of • East Hickory Comers and Mr. and ' ( ’ Ear* R * weekend with Mr. and Mra. Well- of Galesburg for fifty-seven years of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Eliner cox of Kalamazoo. •u? tat’ 11 Wil K»ineMYSecond ',n<lon M“nlc“ and Maxine’ot BedMr. af)d Mrs. Izon Pennock were 1 Mrs. William Leinaar Sunday eve­ X id llJuXcItv I,ord 'ln Cr”k Monday forenoon. | nlng Mr and Mrs. Mark Norris of Court House News Mrs Frank Humeston spent «ev- ■ Mrs. Margaret Farwell ot New • Prairieville were also callers Ur b Ute nun »bo U Mr.!d to b«. j eral days in Jackson last week. York City attended rhe Milo-CressMr and Mrs. Roas Walers were ‘ Mra Welton Brooks te gaining i O’ Uome Uterary Club meeting at;-------------------------------------------------------- — /ill Raw very nicely after her operation and • Mrs Leon Leonards Thursday. Dr ,—. hM M«M te her' iland Ur. rarweU .re winy the ■ ■|«YlBS1«Ts1K __ ________________ Farwrll are atavinu In in thr ,, ... . Gordon Stewart cottage at Oull like Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Garrison callcaMlng on friends in this vicin- 1 ed on Mr and Mrs Will Bryan of South Huttings and Mr and Mrs Mr> K]|4 sogers left Tuesday for Harry Ulaker of Coat* Orove Sun- jSill, prancisca she will visit at day Seattle aim and other ptetP* places vii On ouuSun/ t orwiiir 10-19 , Mr and Mrs her Sunday , Bert McCallum , day evening members of tier spent a couple of days last week i school class had a little surprls< with their son. Dougal McCallum | party tor her at the home ot her 1 and family of Detroit daughter. Mrs U-on Leonard. I (Mra Arthur Waugh and Ronnte | Mra Margaret Sheldon 1* visiting I I spent part of last week with Mr. Mra Ray jack.<on in Jackson Her and Mrs Byron Cote of Lansing I grandchildren. Jack end Joan VcdMra. George Kahler left Sunday ries of Kalamazoo visited her Saturfor Evanston. Ill where she will day and Sunday. EFFECTIVE । attend Northwestern. I Mra Eloyte Leonard. Mrs. J. C. Sunday, April 30 Utlte Mary Lou Dings of Dowa- j Horton and MT» Robert Barnts atglac t* spending lhe summer with i tended a County Service Committee her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs 1 meeting in Hastings. Tuesday. To Lansing । Harvy Dlngr>. I Mrs. Daniel Balog Is spending .t I SALE ENDS ] . 9:55 A. M. Miss Ruth Hom spent Sunday I week with her parents in Lansing, with Mr. and Mrs Max Coals of I The Rev and Mra. E B. Pearce 3:50 P. M. P JULY 4TH 1 Coats Grove | of Ironwood came Monday to visit1 To Grand Rapids A Pryces Include Mr and Mr* Wilbur Gibson at- per parents the Rev. and Mrs. C. , tended the Cappon reunion ai ' g Davts. . 9:15 A. M. [ Your Old Tire 1 lfas tings Sunday Tiie Rev. C. E. Davis was in 1:20 P. M. Mr. nnd Mrs Anthony Me Glynn Grand Rapids and officiated at a 6:05 P. M. and children of Kalamazoo and wedding. Friday evening. On Satur­ 11.05 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day of Pontiac day hc went to Coopersville where were callers at the Ryan home he had charge of funeral services To Battle Creek Sunday. of a,friend. SPKIAI SAW 9:30 A. M. Mr and Mrs Harry Pennels of .The Rev C. E. Davis pastor of1 Kalamazoo .spent lut Sunday with tiie Methodist church .was pgtumed. 1:40 P. M. Mr. and Mrs Ed Pennels. This to thel charge for another year bv, •3 .00 P. M. Sunday's dinner guest* and after­ thc conference held in Jackson re­ 6:55 P. M. noon callers were Mr. and Mrs cently. ••10:15 P. M. George Stafford. Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs James Anderson ; / 1H T°WMJ • Dally Except Sunday Harry Kelly. Mr and Mrs. Prank and two children of Royal Oak have •• Sunday Only Brooks of Kalamazoo and Mr. and been visiting their daughter. Mrs. J Mrs Louis Fergerson of Delton. Douglas Fiorla and fmnily. To Kalamaxoo Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kenyon of | FAIR LAKE 7 :40 A. M. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. ■ 1 :40 P. M. The Ice cream social at lhe com- and Mrs Marshall Norwood. In the 1 munlty house wa* a real success afternoon they called on Mr. and f6:55 P. M. Mrs. C. J Barnum at Augusta’. | , despite thc storm Saturday night f—Fri., Sat., Sun. Only Mr. and Mrs. Masoh Norwood of ' There will be a card party at the l Kinsley Community Saturday night. Kalamazoo spent the weekend at their cottage at Crooked lake and ; lhe 24th Robert Willison and family have called on Mr and Mrs. Marshall, moved into Mrs. Ida Plfer's house. Norwood Sunday evening Mr and Mr*. John Harrington FORMER SALE In Antarctica enough ice remain* nnd -*on Marvin spent Sunday with SIZE from the last Ice Age to encase lhe their daughter. Mrs. Howard Pen- , PRICE PRICE SAVE entire globe tn a layer 120 feet thick. jiock at Hickory Comers In the Phone 2137 It lhal Ice were to melt suddenly afternoon they all drove to Vicks­ 4.40-21 S9.1O the oceans *ould rise 120 (eet; sub­ burg to see tiie damage done by the CAFE merging th? thore borders every­ cyclone that passed through that | 4.50- 21 10.00 BUS DEPOT where and destroying human lives locality about a weelr ago. by millions. Miss Caroline Solomon of Rich-1 4.75-19 10.30 land spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Bolyan. 5.50- 17 13.20 kW|,Wl|llllli'"’lllF'W... ...................... . Mr and Mrs. John Harrington 5.25-18 12.00 and Mr*. Mary Shedd attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr 5.50- 18 13.70 and Mrs LaVem Shedd in Gales­ burg Saturday evening 6.00-16 14.35 The Delton Inland Lakes Garden , club held its annual flower show j 6.50- 16 17.40 Wedneaday. One hundred nnd' ' _ '________________ ______ SEED Dork Red Kidneys, cwt Blue Pods, cwt. Robust, cwt. Light Cranberry, cwt. Ask obout the new All-Purpose Moi HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 129 N. MichifVi Want to Buy or Sell? ----- ffik -- ----------X-C- YAn 1 U U ’TT Ufl WANT WJ1X11 tlVRRVTlIV jgVljftl 1 II 1 ITS GOT I AND ITS COT EvEBYTHINC TOD IIOM thus Bus Schedule Changes 4"oLJULY Try Our Want Celu -- *758 SALE 0CMIKAI. MOTORS' KKCOJVg LOWtlT.mcn car wheel and test it fully. Rale Po Mark tha smoothness and j 201 S. Jefferson REAHM MOTOR SALES TWston* STANDARD TIRES YOB FOR TRADE A good 80 acre farm in Baltimore, good set of buildings, want to trade for a house and lot in Hastings. Would prefer the first ward. We have cottages for sale from $500.00 up. "lhe Heil Iinertment on Earth, is the Earth Itself' * EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER J STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 eighty-one visitors registered dur-1 fng the afternoon and evening. Mrs C D Bauer of Hastings wa* the Judge. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings had a display of flowers and plants. The following received prizes: best collection ot rases, |st. Mrs Herman Reynolds 2nd. Mrs Gertrude Chandler; blue annui^ larkspur. 1st. *Mf8. Ray Durkee; - roses. 1st. Mrs Gertrude Chandler. 2nd( R G. Henton; Galllardla. 1st. Mr*. Velma Slbberpon, 2nd. Mrs. Bert Patton: Sweet Williams. 1st. Mrs. Maurice Garrett. 2nd. Mrs Charles Harring­ ton; shasta daisies. 2nd. Mra Herman Reynolds; Canterbury bells. 1st. Mr*. Bertha Adams: Columbine. 1st. Mrs. Lincoln Buah; poppy <any ktnd», 1st. Mr* Charles Harrington, pink ponny. 1st. Mr*. Charles Mac­ kinder. 2nd. Mrs. Clarence Stevens: red peony, 1st. Mrs George Whitte­ more. 2nd. Mr*. Herman Reynolds; white peony. 1st, Mr*. Gertrude Chandler. 2nd. Mrs. George Whitte­ more; bachelor buttons 1st. Mrs Lincoln Bush; lilies <any color*. 1st. Mr* diaries Mackinder; coreopsis. 1*1, Mr*. Charles Mackinder. 2nd. Mr* Henry Kroes; light pansies. 1st. Mrs Mackinder; best specimen ixitled fem. 1st. Mr*. Lincoln Bush. 2nd. Mrs. Otto Frey; geranium. 1st. Mr*. George Whittemore; begonia 1st. Mr*. George Hutchinson. 2nd. Mra. Leon Pennock; moat unusual plant. 1st. Mrs. Bert Patton. 2nd. tyra. Leon Pennock: any foliage plant. 1st. Mrs Otto PYty. 2nd. ’ Mrs George Whittemore, any other flowering plant, lat, Mn. Myron MICHIGAN, for their State of Healtk! 15.55 13.55 5.55 4.45 5.73 4.57 7.33 5.87 6.68 5.32 6.68 7.02 7.98 6.37 9.68 7.72 GUM DIPPED CORD BODY GIVES > PROTECTION AGAINST BLGWOLTS i SCIENTIFIC SAFETY TREAD GIVES LONG NON SKID MILEAGE J CONE IN TODAY AND EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH THE VALUE SENSATION OF 1939! GREATEST TIRE BARGAINS Of THE YEAS i imi iTir <yi iRivirt 1 no n>ai. oic >111.11 ><»■: 5E.F*S7.KC LlUntht Itttt tf Hrmtat frith SithtrJ Cntht. Mtrftrtl S»«.ii aad Me Mttlrt, •MtrJmrti^t t/.UfaJ WtHtMtht. Mt^t, rrrt.tf. NtlhvriJtN. B. C. ts&itZ'ri ANDRUS SERVICE Phong 2240 daytime. For night garv- parents, lhe childrea'a Aea/lA is oven mem ini Pleesing both, Michigan afters due Imai . . . thousands of likes . . . delightful aeenary ,. ■. ICt phone 2352 or 701—F2 Car. Jefferson and Caart 8te, Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubes Batteries. Windshield Wipers Sunoco Gaa and Oils Vulcanising Greasing Washing tee it improve their State ot Health! can altoayo REGULAR GAS PRICE bllliMMf! S UNO CD MOTOR EUEl MICHIGAN BELL TELBPHOI �I T » THE HA3TINO3 BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 83, 1W1 mUKlTINDWAMIU! I I ed Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Leffler Sun- | obdeb fob rUBUoATtoN I day afternoon. | 8tu« al Mlrhlsaa. ibe Pro । Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor and ।.<'•“»»» •< I: family and Mr. and Mra. George George!' *••» *»• ”•»?.« •• % 11 1-1 vrtrmnn and unit Florence^enjoyed Wlnroro-i* antaVMl a picntr. .. .. 0 \.* .** ,.u .. c«— . . Mr and Mra. E O 8lwmo and1 Forman Mr and Mrs. Richard* Hilbert al-in*c at Riverside park, at Grand <4 Jana a. p. row tended the graduation of Donald LmU* Sunday H.« -..an -Sliorno from the dental college. UniMra. Henry Schalbley and Mrs. in the Matter at th veraity of Michigan Saturday and i Albert Hauer entertained their |iaKu«~<awdala । spent the.wekend with Mr .nd ^thday club Friday afternoon at .u-jjtok• ; Mrs. Don Sftpmo and Mra. Stata ’ the formers home. , 1(J h 1 Hilbert. On Sunday they all visited MrGeorge Forman en„..on, Iher Greenfield Village. Detroit. Mr and 1 ^Woodland Orange at J* Mrs. Don Shomo and Mra. Stau I hom PrtoBjf evening ..u -u-r. la th. 1 Hilbert and daughter Ellen are ex- I Jack MartmAii and son of „ „ Th. Brelh„nchhzchp.r.I mar § BUD6CT r I MARKS Regular * BUDGET BOOKwill? any time you with to uta XyyTIRE Thia budget book can alto •‘BLOW-OUT" PROOF ba purchased separately for PLY CONSTRUCTION |5.5O on Mark's Easy Budget Man. READ SAFE nd SAVE for Your 4i!> of JulH Trip/ UNDER THE U. S. PRICES WILL BE STANDARDIZED JULY 1ST y \ 1^0 BUY FOR CASH or CREDIT 1AOW'’’ " "SQUIE-GEE" TREAD Gives Non-Skid Traction quickly, safely, aven on wal ilipp.ry CAMP yKt'^cA^ XAMwm’WWli FISHING . $500 | VALUE TACKLE TWO BURNER $1.29 6 Ft. Fish Stringers 9 Ft. Majestic Bait Rod INSTANT LIGHT 4'/j Ft. Steel Casting Rod CAMP COTS ARMY STYLE FOLDING .10 1.49 .88 REGULAR $2.50 Lvalue $1.65 Bronson Casting Reel. . . 10 Qt. Floating Minnow Bucket. Box of 50 Assorted Hooks. . . . .10 25 Yd. 18 Lb. Silk Casting Line. $1.00 One Tray Tackle Box.... .29 June Bug Spinners FULL SIZE .59 Bfc. .10 STURDY FULL GALLON ~ CAMP JUGS Ttenti (jiLalantud Sailing1 . 1GOLF l/R BALLS E1CH 19 5« 6 Volt 39 Plate Auto Battery—Ex.$2.29 26* Bicycle Balloon Tires 1.29 Ford and Chev. 1928-31 Ignition Points. .09 |1.00 Auto Sideview Mirror. .79 genuine 60c Size White Tire Paint.... RE6ULAR.il.25 VALUE STURDILY MADE..WILL INSULATED. KEEPS LIQUIDS HOT OR COLD EDR MANY HOURS. 15c Chamois Skin .59 Pt. Dupont Cleaner & Polish. .39 $100 Trailer Coupler...... ♦100 DELUXE SPOUT JUGS...41.59 Pennsylvania TENNIS BALLS 3 88; 126 W. State Street HASTINGS S’TH MICHIGAN EIGHI Carroll The Lists SZJEX,, kIl j: ' “!* °'Cb“,r* ,nd * ' “ ^"icn "uETS.: Mrs. James Huriter. Jr., of Grand Rapids is visiting her sister, Mra Frances Ringquest. Kenneth Gibson. Jr., of Detroit : visited at the home of Mra. Glenn England from Sunday until Wednes­ day. Mrs. R v Morrow and daughter Mabie of piqua, Ohio, spent Thura­ day with Mr. nnd Mrs Eldon Far­ rell. Dean E. Davenport left Sunday for Geneva. N. Y.. where he will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tukey and hLv grandchildren. Loren. Lois and Bradford. Loren is graduating from the Geneva High school Jhls week. MLis June Crockford who is spend­ ing the summer in Grand Haven, spent the weekend will) her parents, Mr. and Mra. Welby Crockford. John Cobb is spending this week with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Glovanl Giovaninl of Ann Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford (did family attended Uie Higdon family reunion at Barryvllle Sun­ day. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitney and sons of Phoenix.'Arizona and Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter Doris of Clarksville. Charles Hunsburgcr of Pasadena, Cal., and Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Ver­ Meers of Grand Rapids were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick Sunday. Perry C. Flory, age 70. passed away at this home in Woodland Friday June 16 after a long illness. He had been a barber 42 years, re­ tiring about five years ago be .-ause of ill health. Besides the widow. Bertha, he leaven two sons. Gaylord and Verdan at home, two brothers, David of Scottville and Warren of Denver. Colo. Funeral was held at the Lutheran church Sunday with Rev. Harry Wolfe officiating. Burial in Lakeside cemetery. MIm Hulda Super of Fowlerville spent Sunday with her slstei and huttwnd. Mr. and Mra. Howard He­ witt. . , Mr.'and Mrs. j. V. Hilbert are en­ joying a vacation in their trailer at Saddlebag lake: Mrs. Ellen Reisinger left last Wednesday for her home In York. Pa., after a several monUis' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and Potter accompanied her. They will visit relatives in York. Pa., and visit lhe World's Fair at New York before returning home Little Marcia Ann Li staying with her grandparents. Mr. and Mr* Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jordan and MLis Gladys Jordan of Chicago spent the weekend with lheir par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan. Mania Paul is ill with mastoid in­ fection. . Levi Kltson of Syracuse, Ind- and daughter. Miss Mary Alice Kltson of South Bend. Ind., spent several days las: week with Mr. and Mrs Hugh Kltson. and Nancy Neilton of Hastings visit- 4HE! TORT 4 "7“7. c&t'fSKS Mrs: Rena Culler left Sunday for Grand Rapids where ahe is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olling- «s0*\V 5.00 »'/ FAIR TRADE ACT I rnK, Harry Ceuatr. Mlrhican. u B0MI OWNERS' WAN COMPOMATION. a Cor llwSn.' Three 1 er* and will otter on schol * nars hav school st Barry, E Buren co New Har the subje inunlty will be J institute vard Ui "Problem closing a (10) to "Com lems anc The st tory chll Ain the e j assigned Y StaU T. Minn.. 2} Educallo cm Stat One 1 course li ment In axdgnmi Teacher! Univend western »le N< te Ui All oi course 1 care wli Chicago. The cc secondat follows: Universl Stale <X a veralty < Unlverai 1: and £ 4 deceased. the Mlcl Foundatt llie ai are prlnc growth a giene am lutn. lowing students from woodland and 1 ;'.,r “ ’’J1 . . V.0----”®,1, ,? ° mi—• K-vl —— ot-a I— e«l.l I .-------“Ber w ’ be,orc ------r.iur U-« naiuuu. k latter for the summer. Lake Odessa participated: Marilyn the u "*r left ,or 1j court her petition Greydon Faul arrived Wednesday 1 dwr»» be »ad< Smith, Joyce Eckardt. Maxine Bates.' .___ —____ ... ... . . _ . I mtnlnr who are ... Martha Nye, Lucille McCartney.!c ---------- —m ..tn orrro.ru .no rnunra u> ia.«u Doris Bates. Eleanor Benner. Alice Saturday accompanied • lh.„ rr.i „utr Cox. June Tietz. Helen Peacock. J»' Luc“ Chicago Mr. < • U Ord.rod nu iM. Ito d»r .(, On Friday night. Miss Alice I jjca* had been’“tl,*< MJ- "nd j formiMt.. at Mid’ Pr.iitr utfir*. u Smith of woodland assisted MLn Lawrence Faul since Sunday. I lt h.r.v, amwioird f.r hearins sold ----- -Laingsburg ■ • •In u recital. . They returned lo Chicago the fol-1 i.<iition: Wright of ZliLiE^ Miss Smith and MIm Wright playedd lowing day. After a few days' visit i '• at home. Greydon left for Grand I ofThi. «rd«. “«r-lbw several nutobera on two pianos. Alan Fuller. Mrs. Nettle Puller Rapids where he is working for his । and eon Charles of Battle Creek and uncle. Charles Rowlader. Mrs. George Clayton of Owosso called on Mr. and Mra. Arthur A>- mer vacation from M. 3. C.She will \ I larding Sunday afternoon. Mr. and be a junior next year. The Epworth League enjoyed a j Mra. -Rolfe Bulling of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling skating parly at Thomapple lake OBDBB BOB PUBLICATION and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AUardirj last Thuraday evening. This was in the nature of a farewell party for n ' Sunday. | Miss Eleanor Benner entertained lheir pastor. Rev. pitch who leaves ,h» NOTICE or SALE ; the camp Fire girls at her home this week for Potterville. The Methodist church and Sunp1 i#j»" Friday afternoon. The following of­ ficers were elected. Marda Faur. day school are giving a pot luck I Pr»«nt. dinner and farewell party for Rev. ' "* orasldent; Eleanor Benner, vlcf president; Barbara Bailey, secretary; and Mrs. F. J. Pitch Monday eve- : id ch.I Marjory England, treasurer. Miss nlng. Tills will also be a reception ' <• u'»*r« E.. J. We 1Arlene Kilpatrick and Miss Louise and welcome to their new uaetor. • Rise are In charge of the Camp Fire Rev. Fem Wheeler. group this summer. Mlaa Kilpatrick leaves for the Training camp for Ciimp Fire leaders on Tuesday, at MoWrv Aldrich i Mrs. Cox of Grand Rapids Sunday named or lo anme Camp Kitanniwn. Morris lake. Misses Ijouise Rise. Jean Burklr afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Potter and and Dorothy Potter left Sunday for Kellogg camp. Clear lake for re­ daughter of Grand Rapids spent Uie creational camp. Miss potter Li be­ weekend with Mr and Mrs. Clifford Petition: ing sent from Hastings where site potter. will assist with the playground this Citizens of New England received summer. Miss Rise will assist with a return of (72.000 upon their In­ the local Camp Fire group and re­ vestment of Sl.500.000 in Irish creational activities. sweepstakes tickets, which doesn't: L J. Vincent agricultural teacher, sound a great deal like traditional is taking a three weeks' summer New England thrift. course at M. 8. c. East Lansing. Orville Colby of Detroit visited 0BDEB FOB PUBLICATION his sister and husband. Dr. and Mra. Blate <>f Mlrklna. th. l‘r< T. H. Cobb Sunday Sunday and LEGAL NOTICES Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Glovanl Giovaninl ot Ann Arbor. Mrs. Oiovanlnl is a alster of Dr. CHANCERY SALE Obbb. 'dfauutec good for any article we carry A 4 <!»(»»>(• [womans trio song. 'where they will stay in their trailer Mr. and Mrs. O. .Crittenden and , for Uie summer while Mr Gager • family of Valley Farm, Lansing, and attends summer school af W. 3. T. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tostovin and two jc. Kalamazoo, -2«. • sons of East Lansing spent Sunday '| Mt“ Bctt>- Hauer of Roseville is with Mr and Mr.x ■. .1 Vlnr^nt ami : OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION : visiting her grandparents. Mr. and, Mrs. Fannie Hunt of East Lansing ।^hn H?uer . । who is visiting her daughter. Mn :JOh" ”“Uer Barry, raid Co Vincent Mr and Mra Albert Hauer of 11 i West Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. RJth sJtt Mb! Ora Lee’wrtahtJJOhn H“U" WCre 8unda> dlnner Hum scotl. MLu Ona Lee Wrignt | BUMf. or »•and Mrs Geortro and MiM Ahce smith, teachers orLid fupi^ the , r OI. „ 1°”ap „ “I I- th. M.n.r at th. i.ut. of D.vU: Uie Kloaz Conservatory of Music. . uran K“P> I imine Mr- "ntl Mrs. were 1) Hrunrtt. JSL T nrrsented students in 11 rr» F. CheE. Border ho™ o, I J Brnn.tr Hard.no .................. .. r.XLinnl* ... With [verif Newl939 The coupons in this book are I ■f NOtici of MoitdAOB iaLfc WOODLAND Plaintiff ar filed, and that Acts and ’ed In tl They w< May Ij. MOR BE OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION prtHlun; A. D. 1938 Sta Sen NOTICB TO CBEDITOBa Slate of Mkhlxan. the far lhe ("aunty i>( (Barry. In the Matter of the I WM. 0. BAUER. Clrrolt- Coart Comml 9»rrr Counlr. Mlchlcsn. The ta opening telegrau Qhalrma welfare called 1 nanclal •atltlad lo lahrrll their'real petition: counties than In twill hav thereto, board i> comniis! sum j>o relief a pay. T1 Ha.tinea. M|ehl<an. cii» NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE BALE Defeat! hatinc been ma.lv in dilinn. of a certain mnrKaie da .11. tolti* in Liber 108 NOTICE TO OBBDITIBB OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION mission, the mat *ls.sion. be held lief fun> The t that th county's Probata (Mflee in thr Citv y Office, in the City at Hiitlui. hl raid 1939 at eh the nan the ex] The tel relief fl less thi »f Section lipmedl □noney The t NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB ridbt OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ♦ the ma der lhe county't Milch I some ol INJURI CONTH WHlh about sent hb OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION otl.c- gwiorej Broadw Figure road ar ■east si NOTICB TO CBEDITOBB ■ranted to Nellie drlvewa then co nock hc minor back as MUdrod’fcaith. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-06-29.pdf 7a156cb69d00bd625b2da9555bcb5a78 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 4 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR •ENESERVICE fOK TEAMS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939 16 PAGES Bluegill Festival Starts Today EXPENDS OVER Program for Two-Day Event ’ M IL ON IN COUNTY i POWERFUL NEW GUN DEVELOPED BY ARMY Lt. Ool. Gladeon M. Barnes SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 RM CO 4HCLU0S ACT VEINSOMNIER State Supreme Court Suitalns Judge McReek Andrew a Matthew.’ was brought from Detroit to the Jail here this BOY BIN LIKE Ml THURSDAY. JUNE 29 P. M. 4:00—Grand Rapids Police vs.' Describes Artillery Piece objected to his moving to Detroit Hastings Pistol Club. Skeet Field ' 1: 00—Parade. the consent of the sureties Thirty Four Members Are without Foundation Has Over Half T>i.»i.y, und«rBody Recovered, Efforts pistol range. on his bond. 2: 00—Junior events. Bicycle race, 4:30 — Pistol Shooting demonstra ­ Mlllion In Schools, Camps,'X .X The supreme court hsa decided Lists Barry Teachers ‘ bait casting contest, boys and girls Attending State Club To Revive Lad In Vain tion. Guy Coykendall of Michigan his case, which was appealed to । not over 18 years, also other con­ Blate Police (Band Stand). Three hundred fifty school teach- tests । When the proposal was first made. I1 for Army Ordnance, military pe­ The second Barry county 4-H club that body from the circuit court of 4:46—Fly casting demonstration. some years ago. to tha board of »u- riodical. by Lieut, ool. Oladeon M. camp for the 1939 season will open Barry county. The case was origlera and 40 school superintendents 2:00—Band concert. Boys Schoo) Tony Accetta, Shakespeare Co. tried here before Judge Mc- ! ®<hth 8U*U N W” Q™™1 **-, m Th?'jud£ | pervtaors that this county should Barnes, whom we are proud to count st Camp Barry. Stewart lake on,'nally iXut? will attend summer school this year <of Lansing. was drowned at about 8:M o'etosk on scholarships, provided by the 1 cooperate with the W. K.----------Kellogg a Hastings boy. following the dis­ Wednesday, July 5. The camp wLl ■ found Malthewa gmJty 7:00—Band concert. ...-----------------------------------2:30—Grand Rapids Police vs Police, 38-cal. pistol 7:20—Archery exhibition. Frank Foundation to establishing a county closure by the Army of a powerful continue through Saturday. July I.. tenced him to Michigan state prison Thursday night to Algonquin lake. . seven county health departments to Kalamazoo 1 new anti-tank gun firing a projectile Mosher. ^the Michigan Community Health match 1 at Skeel Field pistol range. it appears that Mr. and Mrs. Marhealth service the supervisors sanc- which will penetrate 1 1-2 inch County Agricultural Agent, Harold I at Jackson Matthews appealed to 4 DO—Professional ball casting 7:40—Floor show. Dixie .,Ech* J" Uoned the proportion by a narrow J. Foster, who ta to charge of the i J*® ™p?rne courLwhkh last week t tar brought Nelson and hta Mater PdbJect, It waa announced Saturday demonstration , by Tony Accetta Bingers. Ford Motor Company. Ac- majority. Several of them were armor plate a half-mile away. at the offices of the W K. Kellogg from ( Word of the new gun followed by Shakespeare Tackle Co. iContinued on page 3, Sec. 1) lakeptical. They fell that it could not : h.nm-1 JXi3-««■itata^ H? STiXta Foundation. a day the announcement of another VH member. rn»» ta ibe truebethat such u> an do organization •rtie assignments of scholarships . would preperrd wnu ... j,,,"jop.poujd'tan mH..gun ’ “Xnd ” S’TS"1 '•ecewwmrrpep.fw prjrnin. mlunl.,. mm. 1X» jwwerful artillery piece, IS a field are principally for training in child 1BLLEG1LL FESTIVAL PRINCESS TAH-NAA-KEE-WIN (Country ' would be prepared to do what was nd a few days there'. The Cutter Among Lakes). AND MAID-OF-HONOR growth and development, child hy­ dertaklngb for the benefit of the.' i • Wednesdaywhich would direct that children and the two Morter* were giene and secondary school curricu­ people of this county. There has ™ ‘ ?efe« agXl mass alSS' c.mDD^ram^hich^Il roS 11™? lO anxious to go In swimming, so lum. ' ’ieVer “ tanu s^hT^re e“li^ S jiK ^ra?t“£Sl |to the at Jackson. „.rold Cutter drove with them A series of three one-weck semi­ ...... tune. Tne rounoaUle a nUh dvU war of ^^...1 since that first time. The . the Spanish civil war. Of thirty-1 field trine and recreation. Several । Hinnif 'nn lliniiril her home, al about eight o'etoete nars have been arranged for the 40 field trips and recreation. Several । lion ha* ever stoce had the [ «-ven-millimeter caliber. It weighs local 4-H club leaders will act as Thursday evening, to Algonquin school superintendents to Allegan, । lake. She brought her daughter mous «Ppro**> oj 800 pounds, and can be moved read- adult tent leaders at the camp. Barry. Eaton, Hillsdale and Van­ Phyllis, is yean old. her son Lev, Buren counties, the five older counto maneuvers and battle. Many This is the second year a 4-H l 101 “ d w°uld and much , q{ [he |unj alrea(ly manu­ camp has been held at Stewart lake | 12 years old, and her little son -ties in the Michigan Community David, two yean, together with the more. wealth Project. The first will be । exclusively for members of the 4-H ! factured. When the Kellogg Foundation be- < ’jtinr 26 to 30 at the University ol 1 handicraft and clothing club proJgan it* work here there was no! New Hamitslilre Durham. N. H- on, ecto. Reservations for this year's! pledge on ita part that it would i n Z . They ,rrlT*<5 Savacools the subject. "Educational and Com­ camp came from every township in I ! make permanent investments in, Car Struck By Train At •• u» o»u« « i>» i*u munity Leadership ” The second the county and a most enjoyable i Barry county. But it has done that1 . about 8:20. The youngsters swept will be July 3-to 7 nt Massachusetts four-day camp la anticipated. Crossing In Kalamazoo ; David went into me bathouss and I to the extent of 1542,000 These in­ institute of Technology and Har-1 The third Barry county 4-H camp I vestment* are a* follows, the money vard University on the subject, •nso Barry county women, bo'.h | for the 1939 season will be held at being actually paid by the Founda"Problems of Public Health.” The j known residents of Prairieville. I the W. K. Kellogg dear lake camp well ■ lion fdr the purposes mentioned be­ h*d J? closing seminar will be July 10 to , for 4-H members in, summer club met instant death Friday night, in ] low; 14 al New York Univeraity. devoted Wheat Allotment for Next projects only. 176 members and Kalamazoo, when the car being 1 Money Granta To School* to -Community Recreational Prob- • ® iwtwren’the leaden, which Is the capacity of the driven by Mrs Rose Mary Martin. lems and Programs." [ While the Kellogg Agricultural Crop Given Out Earlier a camp, will attend thli camp which 26. wife of Winslow Martin, and her The summer course in totroduc-! ±2^1* , school Just south of Hickory Comers starts July 23rd. Reservations by .companion. Mrs Gladys Wilkins. 49. “ The 1940 wheal allotment for the lln* line ta to nrU not In In Rarrv Barry ror Barry county 4-H club members wife :•andi across iH. tory child growth and development wile of oi Ned Neu Wilkins, wuxins, was was struck strucz by oy ! ?lln,.p?0!A " rr. Uke(.noc. lak* fWn 1 county, the major part of Ito district madethlt have already been made filling the a powerful freight locomotive on!J?™* u‘** *^*" 4ln the elementary school has been :is in this county, so it is properly , ["« *ra™ camp to capacity. assigned to 106 teachers aa follows: ' the Michigan central railroad, near the station at the Rose street crou- 1,,™-*?'’ 5?1 Included in in this this list list of of gifts gifts to to «es- ■I w.ec.'F John 51 B1.rmw?_4^r,e.!fZy1 State Teachers’. College. Mankato. included tar Mrs Mrs. Martin Martin had had stopped stopped the the [rom J*® ,nd.°! *.tau’ *aT tabllsh Barry county schools which . “A Minn.. 35; Colorado State College of ‘ Thlrty-four Barry county 4-H Ing. fntiria.-.conservation Committee, county club honor members and four lead­ car for the Twilight Limited which Education. Greeley. Col.. 28; West- I lUUMW* _».««» wheal nnnnnnn acreage allotments fnr for <<MA 1940 ers will represent Barry codnty as went thru at 7:30. and as it cleared six Inches more than hU height. He em State Teachers' College. KaleKellogg Agricultural represent an apportionment of the delegates to the 21sl annual state the tracks, she evidently thought was evidently frightened and was maxoo. 31; and University of Michl- ] School 1133.409.75 state allotment of 739.792 acres, gan, 24. Thomapple Kellogg which to turn represents Michigan’s Cutler tried to help him Young One hundred thirty-four have drove directly to front of the on­ School 84.760.46 proportionate share of the Nation­ have been choaen for this honor be­ coming west bound freight which Morter grabbed Lee. frantically bald been assigned to take the advanced Woodland Township al allotment of 62 million acres. course in child growth and develop­ cause of their outstanding 4-H club was running between thirty and onto him and came near drowning 49.76921 School The 739.792 acre allotment for project work throughout the past him too; but Lae broke ment to Uie elementary school. The forty miles an hour. Nashville Public Michigan was established In accord­ assignments are: Central State I The automobile was carried two Joe Howell tried to get him but . 38,152.66 ance with the Agricultural Adjust­ year. School Teachers' College. Mt Pleasant. 28; nne-hslf blocks on mi Use the locomo Incntno-­ couldn't before he disappeared unThe Barry county group will camp and one-half Delton Kellogg ment Act of 1938 It compares with with approximately 800 other 4-H Unlvendty of Minnesota, 30; North­ tive pilot before it fell off, a mass . 39,51728 669.954 acres for 1939. School western University. 26: Michigan club members from southern Michi­ of tangled wreckage. Mrs. Martin's was called and Undenzieriff Doster The Barry county allotment is gan counties and enjoy a week's body was thrown onto the tracks, and Chief of Police Campbell hur­ Atale Normal College. 29; and Ohio Total 1335,60920 announced earlier than last year so program of contests, demonstra­ ried quickly to the lake, taking Uw suite university. 21. and Mrs. Wilkins' into the driver’s These are all permanent Improvcfarmers may plan operations for Al) of - the 32 assigned to the Mha lx»la Ashalter (right! Princess; Mias Loretta Springer, Attendant tions. field teips, hikes, recreation seat. Both bodies were terribly mu­ new Inhalator with them; also dreg l ments; and the five schools men­ 1940 well ahead of seeding lime. course to home hygiene and child and entertainments. The Barry tilated, IdenUfit'ation was estab­ tioned together with the schools of after their arrival the drags < In announcing the county allot­ county group will travel by bus and Miss Lola Ashalter chosen Princess lolst with the Presbyterian choir for care will attend the University of this city are furnishing exceptional ment Mr. Birman said he believed be to charge of County Agricultural lished after some delay, by the find­ the body tn about 12 feet of Chicago. ing of Mrs Wilkins' driver's license Tah-Naa-Kee-Win for the Bluegill school — advantages mua Loretta Springer, chosen --------------- —— to the children the county office would be able to Agent, Harold J. Foster with Miss to her pocket-book, and thru the Miss The course to study workshops In Festival made an excellent imprm- maid-of-honor to the Princess, is I and young people of this county. half hour after the drowning. notify fanners in the county of Virginia Havens. Mias Thelma BaU car’s license number Communica­ secondary school curriculum will be their individual allotment! by the and Arthur Lathrop acting'*» “­ tion was established with Sheriff taken by 36 teachers, assigned as sion In her try-out at the Strand the daughter of Mrs. Addle Spring • i Money Given To The Campa middle of July. Camp 192,954 28 follows: University of Michigan. 23; Friday night, site was becomingly er. 419 W. Court She to a graduate 1 statant leaders for the group. Bera of this county who n<XUted ... . — • aaa • ■ The Barry county basic wheat University of Chicago. 3: Colorado drOssed. and had a clever answer for nt u u a -I,,. nt "It and la an Clear Miss Mary Williams, of Middle­ the husbands of the accident. They Lake Camp 63,385 48 loan rate for farm storage ofa tha ville, end Robert Huntington, of the verified identification aa soon as Slate College of Education. 2; Unl- the questions put to her by Mgr. employee in the office of the Has­ We are unable to give actual fig­ k vrndty of Denver. 2; Northwestern Branch She had an apropos song tings Mfg. co. She also made an ex­ ure* tor the Foundation*# gift to known this week. The basic nle of Baseline 4-H group, will each dis­ they reached the funeral home to present, including ’ University. 4; Ohio State University, also, Saxle Dowell's popular new hit. cellent impression, was prettily Camp Kitannlwa, but it must have red winter, hard winter and soft play achievement booths at the Kalamazoo where the bodies had 1: and Syracuse University. 3. "Three Little Fishes,- who in this gowned, answered Geo. Carpenter’s cost al least 850.000. making a total Hate camp. These booths will set been taken. TTiey were later removed Twenty-seven Barry county teach- Instance were not to a "itty bitty interview In good style and while Investment in camps of 1206.339 76 winter wheat. No. 2 grade, with a forth lhetr accomplishments In 4-H to the Henton funeral home at Delmaximum moisture content of 14 club work. The booths are displayed lers and superintendents are Includ- pool," but good sized very blue, blue­ denying musical accomplishments, These figures arc only a part of dersheriff Dorter ’ed to the groups mentioned above. gills of pasteboard which she carried told a good story about digging the money which the W. K. Kel­ percent, will be 69 cento per bushel. to determine who will represent Mrs. Martin was an employ! halator. it worked perfectly and They were named to the Banner of On a string. Miss Aahalter to the worms for a fishing expedition with logg Foundation has spent to thia The loan value on mixed wheat or Michigan as a delegate to the Na­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan her boy friend on the Thomapple county for the benefit of Ito people, wheat with a moisture content be­ tional 4-H Club camp at Washing- Wilkins of the Kalamazoo Laundry May 14 . ... tween 14 and 14 1-2 percant will be river. Ashalter. of Hastings and a gradu­ Oo. It was their custom to drive ev­ particularly its children and young two cento per bushel below the es­ Miss Aahalter gave a dandy broad­ ate of Hastings High. '37. She is a Mlse Thelma Ball and Mtas Bea­ ery day from Prairieville to their bon life. While Mr Doster people. It maintains ft public nurse working with the Inhalator. M blonde in coloring, with a peachy cast from Station WKZO Kalama­ In each of five schools, and others tablished rate, smutty and garlicky trice Ball, of the Dunham club. Campbell and Sumner apfUad complexion and light brown hair. zoo. Tuesday! night at 7:30, and ar­ on its staff to carry °n Ito extensive wheat also will be subject to a low­ Jamas Jackson, of Middleville, and She has sung with local dance or­ rangements are being made for health work. It pays the salary of er loan value, ranging from 3 to I Donald Barton, of the Hendershott edy occurred, the seventh at grade fictal respiration to the usual i cento less than the 69 cent rate. chestras and has been soprano so- others. 4-H club, will compete to a state crossings in Kalamazoo since the ner, but all their wot* was in Ito sanitary ehgineer and office staff They at tempted for one and a I Crop Insurance on wheat planted . and other workers, to say nothing of this fall will be available to those 4-H poultry Judging contest at first of January. Funeral services were held for the director of the Barry County farmers who planted within their which a Michigan poultry judging Health Unit. Dr. Robert Harkness. 1939 wheat acreage allotments. Last team will be selected to be sent to Mrs. Wilkins, Sunday afternoon, at hour there waa no response to State Welfare Comm’n The work of the county Health fall. 5077 farmers insured 75 per­ the World's Poultry Congress held 2:30 o’clock. In Prairieville church. efforts. Rev. C. E. Davis officiating. Burial Department is not based on how cent of their average production. to Cleveland to August. Miss Eileen Rabbltt. of Capital Sends Urgent Message cheap the job can be done, but on State crop Insurance officials expect funeral home and A* next Tuesday the Fourth ta how well It tan be done. It main­ the number to be at least doubled Ave-. Miss Vivian Buehler, of Free­ Wilkins* obituary appears to anoth­ Rapids. Tile board of supervisors at their a legal holiday the Banner will tains a ld<h type of health educa­ thia fall. Active selling of federal port. and Enid Cheeseman. of Dun­ er column. opening session Monday received a Services for Mrs. Martin were held UNVEIL MONUMENT AT be shut down and as there will tion to rural, village and city crop insurance will start to August. ham. will compete m the Southern Michigan 4-H Style Revue Each Monday afternoon al the Henton telegram from C. H. Runclman, Its many activities are all Years Before America be no carrier service until Wed­ schools. year, winners In this event are sent funeral hems. Delton. Rev. C. 8. beneficial to the county, which has nesday. we are asking all cor­ Chairman of the state emergency ORANGEVILLE PONDS to the Michigan State Fair whare Rennells officiating. Burial was to respondent* to cooperate with u* not been asked to put up a cent for it, Was Discovered welfare commission. The telegram the outstanding 4-H clothing chib Prairieville cemetery. to getting all possible news mat­ except to pay the rental for ths of­ called attention to the state's fi­ No matter where you go to Scot­ Mrs. Martin was born to Denver, Bluegill ter for next week’s paper to fices occupied by the Health Unit to nancial situation and declared that 4-H club congress at Chicago to De­ Col. June II. 1913. She had been a reach u* bn Saturday. July 1, as this city. We presume to say that, It is necessary for all Michigan land you can see golf courses. They cember. resident of Prairieville for several __ forms are closed too early Wed­ including the Items first stated to. (MM counties to raise more relief funds may be along the shores of the sea, Barry county has been honored years. She U survived by her hus­ nesday to permit letters being this article the W K Kellogg Foun­ Gun club dedicated a I---------than In the past, because the state or they may be inland, but there the past year with having Richard band. her mother, Mn. Ethel Steb­ dation has expended to Barry counused on that day. Weekend news and tablet at the Orangeville rear­ twill have to reduce 1U contributions will be golf courses. No town, large Wallace, of the Monroe 4-H live ­ bins. Prairieville, and one sister. of special importance can be sent 1 ty for the benefit of Ito people well April Jury Not Available stock club president of the 4-H Mrs ixndse Higgins. 413 Oak street. ing ponds Wednesday ev«nin« at thereto. The telegram urged theI. or small, seems to have reached the in the following week’s tetter. ! towards a million dollars including 7:00 o'clock. board to see that the county tax acme of Its aspiration until It has service clubs. He will attend State Kalamazoo. maintenance of its camps, ana' the We will appreciate this co­ In Re-Trial Of A Case commission set aside a sufficient established al least a nine hole golf Club Week with the Barry county , end is not yet. operation. Ita rearing sum so as to provide for the added course. Business reasons may per­ prll term of circuit delegation. Barry county has five Unjust, Unfair Competition Cook Bros. relief costs which the county must haps have had their influence- too, tried on xhich the state service club members. Two cent referendum vote taken in this pay. The telegram said that if this because the canny Scot nature evi­ county, there was practically an Jury disagreed. Not only the 12 names will be presented for metn- Shown In This Instance Is not dpne by the county tax com- dently was not slow In appreciating unanimous approval by Its voters Of Jurors who heard the case listened berahlp thia year. mfcsian. the supervisors should take the great popularity of the game, While the paving of M-37 from Other Barry county delegates to the Foundation's work and confi­ to the testimony, but several of the inscription: the matter before the state tax cocn- and correctly figuring It out that 18 other jurors were to the court­ State dub Week are as Mlovs: this city to Middleville has been to Idence in its {Hans. BUssion. so that the board will not without a golf course the home town room while the trial was to prog­ Darwin Swift. Dunham; Walter progress, many of our readers have 1934 The attention of the Mayor and be held responsible for lack of re­ would stand no show of attracting Council, al its last nasion, was 1BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE no doubt observed the big double ress. The case to to be tried again Hobbs. Monroe; John Mullenlx, honor of Robert lief funds to 1940. trucks hauling the cement from any large portion of the great army called to the fact that last year Fire destroyed a large bam Tues­ early next month. Nearly *11 the Marjorie Iteesor. Jeanne Off­ The telegram reminded the board of tourists that annually visit various individuals disregarded the <day night on what to new the Reed jurors for the April term are dis­ ley. Woodland; Wayne HUI, near Chicago to Ute place where the Volkenbunr to that the time for appointing the Scotland. Russell Rivera, paving waa Ln progress Each of the term* and provisions of Act 14 of |place, formerly known asJAM Hub­ qualified to sit in the second trial. Thomapple; county's two members of the new — Accordingly Judge McPeek issued Altoft; Roy Fuller. Velma Buehler. two sections of each truck canted Scotland take* it* golf *erious1y the Public Act* of the State of 1bard farm, to Irving ’ ' Tr \l. — half •.hree member county welfare board and from It* wonderful old link* the Michigan for the year 1929. which, ia mile north and a short distance an order Monday that 30 more Freeport; James Jackson. Clare:ice a 12 ton load, or >4 tons in alL The t*U1 be at the October session. With gospel of golf ha* been spread all among other things, provides, to west of the Powers schoolhouse. jurors be drawn to report here Serljan, Frances Potto, Ray Tolan, people of the State of Michigan, to 1939 by the Barry Rod sad the naming of that board the super­ around the wprld. Here to Hasting* substance: The Hastings fire truck responded, Middleville; Nyla Jean pierce, Bris­ ways provided by law. paid for ev­ * club " visors'will have complete control of we think that we have quite an old but was unable to accomplish mucn tol; Kathryn Conklin, Burroughs; ery foot of the paving over which 'That any person who shall 1 John C. Ketcham was itf® the expenditures for direct relief. golf course because It was estabGeorge Adrianson. Prairieville: Mary Ann OUhewsky, Orangeville; these tremendous weights were car­ offer for sale, expose for sale or 1as the fire had gotten beyond pos­ The telegram stated that the state Itahed almost 20 years ago. It ta true ried. If the cement had been Henry Mary Wkldvogel. Stanley Hicks, sell at retail, give, furnish, 1sible control. We were unable to Edward Babbitt. Irving; which was moat relief funds for July will be much that other courses in this country Hughes. Capital Ave.; brought by railroad, it would have learn the extent of the loss or how Becker. Hastings township; James Barbara use. explode, or cause to explode, less than those previously allotted may be a tew years olds* than that, Bowerman, Yankee Springs; Cor­ Richard Yarger, Rogers; Richard been up to the railroads io pay for any firecracker, torpedo, sky'much insurance to the county. Mr. Runclman urged but comparatively not much when nelius Cappon. Orangevllie; Roy Kimble. Coato Orove; Dean >Neff. any expense or damage caused by rocket, Roman candle. Daygo .BAND CONCERT Immediate action on providing more we consider the Scotch. In Edin­ heavy loads hauled over their lines, Ashalter). princess i bombs, or other fireworks of like ' The Hastings City Band will give Downs. City; Kennllh Dunlap. City; Betty McNall. Ronald Mulvaney, for the railroads maintain their own Festival, added color Tnoney for relief. burgh, Scotland, they were playing construction, or any fireworks (a half hour program Thursday eve­ Victor Eckardt. Woodland; Haney Baseline; carl Bahs. Castleton Cen­ The board is unable to see how it golf a half a century before ChrtaPerry Hall. ter: Marjorie Laubaugh, Edger; containing any exploalve or ta.ning from 7 to 7:30 to connection Ollleapte, Assyria; can do this after having raised all topher Columbus bumped Into Let* Billings, Delton. Rutland; Freed Hoover. Yankee flammable compound, or other : the money it can for the county un­ America to 1493. Way back to 1457 Ing between this city and Chicago OMDf STORE with the Bluegill Festival. The reg- Springs; Frank Hom. Hope; Alvin device commonly used and sold , In thia issue der the 15 mill tax limitation. The the game became very popular ta Helrigle, Irving; W. R. Johncock. ORDERED WORK DONE a* fireworks, containing nitrate*, , county's share is now 6.5 mills, Scotland, in fact it had become al­ At the council meeting two weeks trucks. But anyone who knows how well known Milter's on Thursday evening at the regular Orangeville; Lester Ktone. Hastings chlorate*, etc., shall be guilty of ,hour. Aohlch is as much os the county can together too popular, and devotees township; N J. Kuempel. City; J. ago Friday night, the city engineer paving is done cannot doubt that a Yiave without seriously cramping a misdemeanor." had laid aside the bow and arrow, F. Klump. Orange villa; Earl Lau- and the street committee were re­ truck with a M ton load has put Il thereby becomes the duty of ths some of the schools and the cross bow. to chase the lit­ baugh, Rutland: Ray - quested to examine, and to report INJURED WHEN*HE M»ST tle leather covered ”plU" around the Mayor, the Council and the Police Maurer. later on what could be done to cart Thornapple; John fairways. At that time the bow and Deportment of the City of Has­ Mason. for the water that accumulates dur­ lifetime of such paving. Maple Orove; Myron ----------CONTROL OF MOTORCYCLE Can anyone think for a minute arrow and the cross-bow were as tings to see that this law ta car­ Barry: Howard Moore. Hope: ing heavy storms on certain streets. WUltam Barry suffered injuries necessary to national defense, a* ried Into full force and effect The Leon Myers, Baltimore; Lm Not­ The city engineer reported plans for that It to fair to the railroads, or ______ Officers Mr.have and likewise Mrs. Elmer ex- i R. Parcel] about 6:30 Friday evening, that airplanes, machine guns, and long County tingham. Prairieville; Earl Parrott. draining South Hanover al the fzv inIn nrtlH Ih' ptesoed their desire to Join with the , and their daughter. MUs Rowlien sent him io pennock hospital for a range cannon are today, because Johnstown; Dale Shafer, Maple council meeting Friday night, the have to pay for all thia paving and /ew days Losing control of the arrows and cross bows were the City in the effective enforcement of ■ Parcel!, who have moved to Haahave it used by tracks carrying M Grove; Frank Shriber, Carlton; tings from Toledo, and are now rejwtorcycle he «-m riding on north principal means of keeping enemies this taw. Earl Schulae. oastletdh. O. R. BifThls notice is therefore given to : siding in the late F. E. HUI residence moadway. near what is known as out of the country. But way back In roads? ton. woodland; Garrett Thorp. Yan­ SAILING SATURDAY details. Figure 8 hlU. the machine left the 1467 the members of the Scottish order that people may understand at 136 W. Walnut St. MORE PAYING*£kQUESTXD kee Springs. FOR SWEDEN For the past seventeen years, Mr. road and climbed the bank on the Parliament sadly Observed that the that this Jaw wlU’be carefully anCol Emil Tydsn left Monday for Purcell (accent on the last syllable) iimxn schdj ule geast side of the road. Traveling people had actually gone ‘’nuts ’ forced. New York City where he has busi ­ Glonn Bera. has bean affiliated with the E. W FOB LIBRARY about hitting a Utile leather covered Bhertff of Barry County. Bltas Oo. to the engineering defeet, the motorcycle plunged into a golf ball, filled with feathers, down Beginning July I. until further ness engagements and will visit the ning asking that curt and gutter Edward Campbell, “ ------ * “ ------ . partment of its Toledo office and ta driveway, throwing the rider off, the fairways, with a rude club. They notice, ovening hours in the library New York fair. On Friday he will and tarmac paving for Chief of Police, City of then continued for 66 feet along the hurt forsaken practice with the bow now the chief production tospector will be from seven to eight o’clock. be Joined by his sister, Mtas Tillie wood from East Colfax----- -— ------Tyden, and on Baturday they will atTMto. A Uka petition wM handed Hastings. at the Hastings plant. bank before coming tn a halt. Barry and arrow and tire battle ax. The Other hours as usual. sail on the Swedish-American line in raqueetlng curb, gutter and tar­ In Toledo the fa’mlly were mem8. C. Rogers. City Clerk. (Continued oo page 2. Bee 3) Jean Barnas, Librarian. mac paving on South Par* street. nock hospital where X-rays showed native homeland. Sweden, ft will minor injuries. Instead of a broken BANEBALL church. Miss Rocellen. who is a stu­ Clear lake. Sunday. Doubleheader ECKLER'H ORCHESTRA Ident at Toledo University, arrived announced as ready for trial so that WrVlav for frw Kar iiirHnw va-a. Crooked lake. Delton, every Bal. 1 here Friday her summer vaca- Judge McPeek ordered the Jury Io Indeed fortunate to escape from such July 4 with Vermontville. First appear In the Circuit court MWfl *kn accident alive. *May. at The Kellogg Foundation MR juftnni Lu. WuMlIi MEET WC DEATH jim cow's • 1940 ALLOTMENT j?.r MORE REE EE RUSH ASKEOOFCOUNTY GOLF WAS PLAYED NSCOTLAND NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS JUDGE OROER5 ANOTHER JURY WARNING! I May We | Introduce ... | ' f. j7 �♦ 4 i TH> HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK it, 1839 Local News LARGE, JUICY RITZ CRACKERS PJULY n.(' 21c Lb. 1 FRANKFURTERS 2 - 25c -uoSZKS."' VISIT OUR CLOSED TUESDAY ? rFO° p DURING HASTINGS BLUEGILL FESTIVAL THURS. & FRI JUNE 29,30 IIIIIIIIHINi JULY 4TH igroceries OPEN MONDAY Ml VEGETABLES NIGHT TILL 3 10 P. M. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY THESE BARGAINS ARE POSSIBLE becausa Food Center's policy of dealing direct with producers, buying in big volume, shipping the most direct and inexpensive way. by eliminating fancy fix­ tures and costly credit and delivery service. We pile up these big savings and share them with our customers. It's the reason why Barry County Housewives by the thousands crowd Food Center Super Markets every day and get the most for their money. ICE CREAM WalkingSundaes 10c FROSTED MALTED MILKS Minced Ham SLICED OR CHUNK - 15c COLD MEATS25c PIG HOCKS ARMOUR’S POUND PEANUT BUTTER POUND i...................... SPARE RIBS CORNED BEEF POUND ......................................... CHUNK PORK 2cm 35c FAT, POUND 10* 10c 10* 10* SUMMER SAUSAGE THURINGER OR SALAMI. LB.—..... SLICED BACON SWIFT'S ORIOLE. NO RIND, LB. .— PORK S1EAK SHOULDER. FOUND .............................. POTTED MEAT OQc RICH WHIP 99c 1 Qc SPAGHETTI 2Kc CORNED BEEF HASH OKc BABY FOOD QQc BEEF STEW Igc DINTY MOORE. CAN 25c DEL MONTE PEAS NO. 2 CAN, 8 FOR .................. .Pet or Carnation Milk !l TALL CANS (“SO RICH IT WHIPS"), 4 CAN8....fcW GERBER'S. 4 CANS ARMOUR'S. 3 CANS ....................................... ORc Porlj Roasts Shoulder or Loin KARO SYRUP 14 LB.. BLUE LABEL 29* 10* RIB BOILING WHEATIES or HUSKIES RICE KRISPIES 12c PACKAGE Kellogg's CORN FLAKES Qc LARGE PACKAGE .................................... Kellogg's ALL BRAN LARGE PKGt»c. SMALL ... 10c PUFFED WHEAT PACKAGE PUFFED RICE PACKAGE SOAP CH IPSO BOWLENE 2 >•> 39c GOLD DUST SCOURING POWDER. LG. PKG. . BON AMI CAN UUU *1ZC me ... 1 lor 17c 12* 9* 10* 1 FOUND BOX .......................................... 1 “ EDUCATOR CRAX CUT BIGHT. Be,, lie du WAX PAPER CUT BIGHT. We She .... .................. . ................. ..................... 19* 17* 17* 12* ICE CREAM MIX CAN .................... ....................... MUSTARD I QUART NASHVILLE JI M K RI N July^ 4 K D Remember the good old days when stocks had to go up more than two point* before the papers called It a bull rampage? G n V R B B Sunday, Monday, July 2, 3 A MYRNA LOY and ROBERT TAYLOR in WHEAT "LUCKY NIGHT" 4 Alan Metro Newa and Short* Bargain.Matinee Sunday From 1:00 P. M. te S:M 12c 4‘ After 5:M F. M. Adali* 25c Tuei., Wad.. Thun., Fri., July 4. 5. 5, 7 MICKEY ROONEY and LEWIS STONE In IQc 19e 9* 10‘ chUOr.n Ue Malta We Argo Gloss Starch j Ei Home Brand Oleo 9Re 1 LB- PACKAGE, 2 FOR.............. 1 W 1 FOUNDS — GOLD DOT OLEO 1 fl' ■ * Nucoa or Good Luck 1 Qc ■ ** 4 4 ♦ theatri? Haatinga, Michigan -B-J Friday, Saturday, Juna 30, July 1 POUND ................... POUND Barry > GEORGE O BRIEN la TROUBLE IN SUNDOWN Children 19c Adaita 13c Sunday. Monday. July 2, 3 JED PROUTY In 'The Jones Fomily i” Hollywood' HASTINGS p "THE HARDYS RIDE HIGH" ............... ■ ** DESSERT. 4 FOB D B Datable Feature Program l LB. PACKAGE, t FOR ..........................■ JELLO or ROYAL V Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evening*. Adults 30c. 6* 15s Campfire Marshmallows 97c LARGE BOTTLE SI 0 Friday, Saturday, Juna 30, July 1 SHREDDED pQc A u" 15c HEINZ CATSUP V fTOAND THEATKf= Hershey's, Baker's Cocoa 1 Jc WAX PAPER SI "FIXER DUGAN" ond "THE KID FROM TEXAS" l FOUND PKG.. I FOB .......................... Kirk’s Cocoa Ha rd water Cattile SANIFLUSH ukaas sin pks. ** Premium Soda Crackers 1 Ac ci ^9 Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 H__ 2 for 19c Small site pkg. might be termed serious Injuries to At their 'session Friday evening any person. the city council granted two weeks' Dr George Lockwood and Has­ vacation each to Chief of Police Ed­ tings Commercial Printers are the ward Campbell and City Fire Truck Everett Swegles. program committee for IVI Hastings fHtrilliga Driver GIVVIVB* OonuntrcUl club meeting* tn July. I The resident* of Hasting* town­ Next Next week's week’* meeting mcetlna will've will be on on Juiy Julv ship *htn will have a township townahln picnic oicnlc at al the Chariton county park. July 4. 5 as the regular day falls on the i Fourth. Archie McDonald will be the speak­ I Please get Want Ads in for next er. It Is planned to have sudh a picweek's Issue early as the Baiuicr of­ Allegan school elector*, by a Imo fice will be shut down on Tuesday An intercatlng relic of pioneer to one vote, authorized their atWol days was recently given Frank board lo spend 98.000 for an aWiA WPA allotment of Charlton for the Charlton Park pio­ iettc field neer muMum. It was a slab of 132,000 Is available In connection. Ray Branch haa made a few • wood on which was discovered tn falling a tree In Rutland, the pio­ changes In the large-fllzed boat neer surveyors section corner mark, house on hla Gun lake lot. near doubtless made 90 years ago or over. Heatings point, so the family can do a bit of rusticating there thia Workers from Arkansas and other summer. southern states, seeking employ' ment in the fruit belt, have arrived SOMERSET FOLKS TAKE <ln all manner of vehicle*, but one TRIP TO HASTINGS of the strangest we have seen Is a A delightful day was spent at the . decrepit school bus bearing the name home of Mr. and Mrs Haaen Gray । of a school in Madrid county. Mis­ and son. Harold, of Hastings. ThuV, aourl. It u obsolete, weather-beaten day. Mr. and Mrs. Gray had InvMiA and lop-sided and Ils motor wheeze,. all the neighbors and trienda to be , but It brought a group up here and their guests that day. A bountiful will probably ramble back—Hart- not luck dinner was enjoyed at noon, I ford Day Spring. followed by games in the aftemon. i Ralph Peters of Baltle Cicek was and lovely prises were presented by tn the cily Friday on a awing around the hoatea* to the winners of the nearby counties getting tn touch various games I with employees who with former former employees who had had at at Among those thoae -*■ --------*------who went were•*Mr. some time worked tor Michigan rall- and Mra. Louis H*as. and OlenaI ways .in this section of the state. tllne and Donald, Mrs. Luclndls । While interurban daya are over the Oray ajxl granddaughter. Eleanor, l old-timers with their families enjoy Mra. Robert Harper. Mra. Lew Ham­ ■ getting together to chin over happy mond, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Davisoqa । daya by. A hurried call <ux, gone Dy. cell for a e Mra. Mrs. LeGrand UOeend Van ven Camp, Ownp, Mr. ana one reunion brought orer SOO togeUMr I Mrs. A Leulheoser end chMfen. 5eni last year and It b especled around I Helen. Edward and Louise and Mrs. |— 3000 will k be present the -------second . . ------- al , ... -- . ------ Addison Courier. reunion and basket picnic at Pine I lake. Eaton county. Just south of PENNOCK HOSPITAL : Olivet, on Sunday, July 9. Eight babies have been bom at the hoopllal the past week a* fol­ lows; Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum, city, Route 3, on June 31; boy to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paitnatlcr. 309 N. Broadway. June 11; boy to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Del­ i ton. Route 1. June 34; girl to k^r. [and Mrs. Howard Edmonds, Dowling, Free firework* display at June 34; boy to Mr. and Mrs. LrnU 'Chaffee. Nashville. June 34; boy. to I Mr. and Mra. John Havens. 831 dw. Oreen 8t., June 27: boy to Mr. wnd I Mrs Lenwood Burdick. Middleville, i June 27; boy to Mr. and Mra. Peter minx beach, roller abating ; Caruso. 319 1-2 N. Washington 61, [ Lansing. June 39 cabin*. hotel and restaurant. It has Just beer, discovered that a Over 5.000 people have visited certain fire brigade In a mldweslem state has no telephone. It La only fair to say. however, that all calls The place lo (o I* with the transmitted by mall were prornpUy crowd. answered. TEX REID 10c Lb. 4 & p< S' Prin. Edwin L- Taylor and family moved last week Into Mra Joa Alwine’s tenant house, W. Center D John, who come* here from Allegan, afreet, recently vacated by Mr. and replacing Paul Kres*. who Is trans­ Mr* Thomas Baird. ferrod to Grand Rapids. The supervisors voted to provide C Since January 1 there have been Sheriff Bera's car with a police 99 reports of automobile accidents dlo. ao he can keep In u»iich»wlth. nude to the sheriff's office, without the Stale police radio station BFEast STORE a single fatality and without what Lensing at all times. BEEF BRAN FLAKES — 2S:27c POST BRAN FLAKES 15c Lb. lOc 3 PINK SALMON ^*** VAN CAMP'S, 8 CANS .............................. 1 ** PORK & BEANS 19* 25* 25* 15* OVAL SARDINES 2 CANS TASTE WELL 3 VEAL ROASTS CHOICE SHOULDER, POUND............... I Mr. and Un. Maurice Pierson exScl to move the Ant of next week lo Mrs. R. 14. Lamble'a house on I W. Center street. A strawberry festival haa grown to be a traditional custom at North Adams. This year it was sponsored by the Methodist L. A. B. . Miss Alice Hawkins relumed to her Ixune Sunday from Pennock hooplla) where she underwent an operation and la recovering rapidly. A much needed Improvement be­ ing made in Nashville Is the widen­ ing of their bualneas street, four feet being taken off the sidewalks on j either* side. I The new manager of the meat de­ Rev, Lemuel Severance had the miafortune to fall last Wednesday and sprain his ankle. T Probsts judge Stuart Clement entertained the supervisors with a chicken dinner Monday. The proper pronunciation of Joe DIMagglo'a name is De-Mad-Jo, ac­ cent on the second syllable, the a. as tn arm. The supervisors postponed the election of a county rood commls-sloner to succeed the lata Elmer Eckert until tomorrow 4 The Allegan OsMtte is aponanrtjU the formauon nf a oarpara cl*b4:a their city. Plenty of enthusiast* here along that line to form ODc. The recent crow hunt held by the Wayland Rod and Gun club resulted tn ths slaughter of IM of the birds. ■The champion hunter turned in a FOODCENTER SELF SERVE Matlne Bunday 3:W P. M. Ad«lU 15c After S:M P. H AdaUa Ua Free Parking Thursday U thia week. 4 �TRE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1»3| Bluegill Festival Starts Today (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) robatlc, tap dance, etc. Skating ex­ hibition. Band. 9:00—Street Dance. FREE. <1 the ■nmls- SANDWICH SPREAD - 21c PORK & BEANS^- 31 2.10c SWEET PICKLES - -,25c DILL PICKLES 10c a OLIVES 23c ' CANDY BARS’r^ 3 -10c CRACKER JACK 3- 10c by the •suited i birds, d In a family Center provide lice r?A res Gingerale, Lime Rickey Root Beer townJuly 4. speak- SHURFINE FULL QUART 10c tt bottle charge J ta 25c OH ent of :tlon. I SPAM H I Sandwich 29c VIKING TEA ,LAa< w»- 29c SHURFINE TEA 37c * VIKING COFFEE — 15c SHURFINE COFFEE * 25c DE-LISH-US co,ftE 21c BISQUICK ggc boat otim near Dy can re this untlful ,t noon, lemon, ded by of the Olenaiclndla leanor, ' HamsvlsorM !r. ana lUdfen, "SLEND£RJZE THE WELCH WAY" WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE . Naw Handy RWrifaralo# Betti* I* PINT its folHariow me 31; mailer, boy to i. Del- owllng. . Lent* boy.to 831 tr. said lleville, . Peter on 61.. that a restem a only 11 calls omp^y 12 ol Try a Span 23c QUART Mix with Shurftae Ginjwal* half and haU « 4 43c Try the Naw Drink Sanwtion "WELCH’S GRAPE-ALE" JUNKET FREEZING MIX 3^ 25c MUSHROOMS TaiiawaU Stanu * Placer 8 or. 29c KELLOGG’S PEP packaja 12c RICE KRISPIES Kall gg'i package 12c NAPKINS FARM CUPS-HATES 3 <*•«■ 25c WINDEX W th Sprayer both 25c KEN-L-RATION 3™ 25c DR ANO 21c LAVA NO-RUB SOAP Shoe White GUEST IVORY SOAP 3—14c IVORY SOAP 3 17c i- 2 i« 19c VEL. large pi 23c REX LYE Um <4 Th.. AO 3 25c BO-PEEP AMMONIA -13c *23c BOY BLUE BLUING 9c AMERICAN FAM. FLAKES 21c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 4 29c SHOT BY NEGRO Slater of Obai. A. Kerr Wan Well Known Here John Ketcham’s Idea Driten I Mrs. George Whittemore will *ni tertaln the Maccabee Hive at htr home Thursday afternoon, July 6 i Tire regular meeting of the LAB. I of the Methodist church will be held : at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Bush I Wednesday afternoon, July 5. Plans . will .1 ftwlw lima Ilia ....... .............. ............ w-. K. -..H._ -w Ttie state champion Class B girl*' annual summer boxaar Which will be team of Grand Rapids will play the held ta August. state champion girls team of Lon-1 Mrs Ettella Barber and Mrs. sing at the Woodland ball park, Myrtle Brophy will entertain the Thursday evening. June 29. The I Mllo-Creuey Home Utaraxy Club Woodland High school band under : at the home of the former ta Rlchthe direction of cordon Williams . land Thursday, July 0 The program will play. will be prepared by the hoataCMC. The annual vacation Bible school ’ ------------ 1 of the South Brethren church will Creek i begin July 10 and continue for two TTre Ladles Aid society will meet weeks. I *t the church on Thursday. July fl. »------ ----------- MlnUUrU1: Pot luck supper. AU are welcome. The Barry County Ministerial ( I Assn, Ass'n. ano and tne the uounry County-Council of | wuncu or Rrllslous Education will hold their. ONE Sporting News SHIRTS AND PANTS TO MATCH! WORK SHIRTS 89c WORK PANTS FASHIONABLE FROCKS 166 SOmPLETE RRY ©OSTUmE Mtnarlli/ ft WITH Many rtyles. a variety of fabrics, and the season’s smartest colors' Yet every Hood Sportslax is quality built, with a «lff snank construc­ tion for maximum foot comfort. You'll find real values in those attractive sport shoe*. See them now! STOP! FLASH! Those Famous New Big Type POEM ACCEPTED FOR ANTHOLOGY Miss Kittle Bowne Olney was sur­ prised to hear that her poem had been accepted by the Exposition Press of New York City to be pub­ lished ta the World's Fair Anthology. It is also qualified for consideration in a 8100 prize contest and will be placed In leading newspapers of the country, in the hands of thousands of readers and ta a number of un­ told libraries, schools, etc. CONGO HATS FOR FOR FOR FOR GOLF FISHING DRESS SPORT BUY COTTAGE CHEESE ..18c lb. ^0NCi! Oy They’re Sanforixed* BACON, chunk It costs New York's rich papas 58.000.000 per season to bring their deb daughters out. That’s a deb-lt item, of course. Twill and novelty cottons in Sj.69 Is Your Furniture Tired & Hoggard? JVe're specialists each KIDDIES' plenty of service I Handsome new summer shades and patterns —bi fast colors that stay rich­ looking! All at this low price; for extra savings! _16c lb. SUN SUITS Now 10” Twills, poplins and prints that launder new style*—you’ll GROCERY Cleverly DedfwwA Cay Plaid* and Indian Designs HASTINGS, MICH. SLACI.. »«* BLANKETS C. H. &W. L. HINMAN HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2491 98e WASH SLACKS • Lightweight Twills • Fast Color Prints • Popular Full Cut HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for..15c PHONE 2458 SMART-ALLS MEN S & BOYS’ So you're looking for something cheap that looks like a lot of money, that isn’t a necessity and still some­ thing she needs, and exclusive? Well —let's see— JELLO ....— CIGARETTES, 2 for These dresses aremade and trimmed like much higher priced one*. Come in—try some on. They’re the big­ gest value* in many a moon I YOURS MIRACLE WHIP, pints...25c Quarts 35c WAXPAPER, 125 ft. .. ..15e Community Notices It was a shock to Hastings ac­ tables. Should Be Tried Here HH quaintances of Miss Marne Kerr, FRIDAY, JUNE MTU P. M. sister of Chas. E. Kerr, of this city, 1:00—4-H Club orchestra. John Ketcham is always doing it; to learn of her .murder at Baldwin 1: 30—Sports events. Casting con­ so It is no surprise that he made a contract honors tests. fly and ball, cigar smoking very timely and practical sugges­ Tuesday morning, by a 73-year-old contests, etc. tion in a recent talk at the Has­ negro. Henry Washington, a relief Mr* Roy Hubbard. 2: 00—Hastings Skeet Field. 50- ting* Rotary club. We believe there client at welfare headquarter*, who blrd event Lewis class system. should be "something done about, find two pistol shots Into MU* 4:00—Professional demorut ration, it.” He called the attention of Ro­ Kerr’s back and then discharged a July 4. bait casting. Tony Accetta. Shake­ tarians to the fact that about 300 bullet ta his own head which did not speare Co. Guests from away were young men and ana women reach reucn the inc .kill am him. nun. 4:30—Profewlonal demorutration, age of 21 r»ch year in Barry coun- I Mbs Kerr, who had long been man Arold, lAnsIng, and fly casting. Tony Accetta, Shake­ ty and thereby become eligible to ! prominent ta social service work ta speare Co. vote. It is easy, as we know from I Michigan cities, a policewoman In 6: 00—Pistol demonstration'. Guy experience, for one with the ...t. state relief Tucker Keyers. Grand Ra —-—* ---- •*to attain that: Kalamazoo, and’ ...iv. Coykendall, Michigan State Police. age withdut giving much thought to , commission tt»e last few years, was Mrs. Roy Hubbard; Mias Cook. Trenton. N. J., with what It means to the new voter. |*ent to Lake county as county wel7: 00—Archery exhibition, Frank SXtaf 8“"d‘’ i d£hi4 'SSSJXTwa ert W. Cook. what It should mean to the country | fare administratrix in November Sr Mosher. we all love when a young man or ■ 1933 ■chool worter. are toiltod. wl[h Hffl tnJ m 1 7:30—Accordion Band. J. Si J. woman gains the right to help Negro Washington blamed Miss -n»r. Will1» ■Tmen. m«Un«.. M„. Jennie HUI on Tlnir.de, ew] School of Music, Grand Rapids chairman, Mrs. Frank Ang, choose our rulers and help shape the ! u — fn<m age pen­ July 3. at tire Orange hall ta the nlng June jo Kerr for «<->«« delay in hi his* » old 8: 30—Awarding prUea fur fish policies of tlie slate and nation. James Bristol, Mra Glenn ,sion caused by his Inability to find town hall. Thoma* Beck of Hastings । . » • i caught in Barry county, June 25-30, It was Mr. Ketcham's suggestion ,any birth record On Tuesday morn­ will give the report of the conven- | A portable radio 1* adverttaed 11939. . that each year those who become 21 ing he appeared at the office de­ tlon at Indianapolis. ’ »fOr mose who nre unhappy without ; PRIZES FOR THE Fifty golfers arrived ta can at in Barry county during that 12 manding hospitalization claiming he their music tn tub. train, or tent." Hampshire village to attend a cad BLUEGILL FESTIVAL i months be invited to attend a county had an infeefed appendix. Miss Kerr , Dunham District —— ,— t Winch recalls another hardship of die's wedding There wu muc Largest Bluegill— . . meeting with a good "feed" as a informed him he most first have a I — J. A Childrens Day rprogram will be pioneers: when they took a bath good-humored laughter when th 1st Prize—*2500 Shakespeare part of lt and have a Mrt o{ -.Rpcog. Iran .t „ do jmglng. medical examination and was pre- given al ththe Hmilh South M.nl. Maple nmv. Grove (' bride sliced the cake. Fishing Outfit. nition Day", it would be possible to paring to make out the proper form Evangelical church Sunday evening. j 2nd Prize—Automatic Fly Reel. secure some noted speaker, like sen- for the application while her clerk The L. A. 8. will hold an Ice "An 84-yard dash by Zontlnl." says । Anthony Eden says England la Largest Small Mouth Bass— • ator Vandenberg or senator Brown, went. Into another room to get rec- cream social Tuesaay Tuesday evening. evening, July juiy tne worn tram soutn Bena, Tea। asking anyone tc the word from south Bend, , to pull licr cheat* 51850 Casting Outfit (Shakes- to give the address, which would be , ords In the case when the tragedy 4. al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray • tured the Irish triumph." Not one of. out of the Are. ------- -_.-_.to —.—;— 1.— helpful to older people u well as occurred. . I the old Tipperary ZonUnU? GUiasple. Largest Large Mouth Bass­ new voters in stressing the privi­ Casting Reel. lege* un well as the duties we have Largest Pickerel— as American citizens. There is ur­ All Woo) Shirt. gent need of having new voters and Largest Walleyed Pike— all voters use conscience and JudgWater Repellent Jacket. meat In casting their ballots.- to InLargest Perch— 1 slst upon integrity arid character tn Swivel Boat Seat chair. the me* selected to represent them 1 Largest Caught With Hook un<1 i In county, state and nation. Every Line Legally— feature of such a gathering, the pro­ Oar Pike—Casting Handle. . gram ^specially, should be non-parLargest Dog Fish—Utility Jug.• 1 llsan. Speared the Largest Number’ 011 Mr. Ketcham suggested that the Pounds of Obnoxious Fish„ the uw epullluI . Rotary Cluo club unucIla undertake sponsor-. l*t Prize—Ball Jrand Hip Boots jng Of sucjj an annual Recognition ‘ ‘ i Day for the new voters of Barry ' county. That probably would be too . much to expect one organization to I do. To make them as effective as PARK LADS DEFEAT I they should be, the Commercial 1 LANSING CLASS A TEAM ' clubs of the county, the Rotary clubs Jarvis Engineering Works team i and the women's clubs ought to । played at the park Sunday. The unite In putting them across. It' Men! Vai Dyed ■ final score was 6 to 1 In favor of' the... „.z be held in any part of the ' could .park. The jarvU Team, a Class I county where there is room for such I •••A” team, of Lansing at present. a meeting. It would take a large [holds 3rd place in the city league. I place, such as our high school gym :ThU team Is composed mostly of or the county garage to lake care of I young ...... men and needa better, pitch-1| the many would WIIIC. come. With' n.fc ,, Id,,J who TCIIM MVUIU I Ing to compare with Class "A” teams. each new voter there ought to be an I Sf Wil) not fade! Sanforized*, .'of Battle Creek. older person who would pay for his r z too—won't shrink out of Sunday a Class "A" team, the • own plate at the banquet and also | shape! Sturdy jean cloth with Lakeview Merchants. of Battle | for lhat of a new voter as his guest. Creek play at the park, and ought 1 Outside the banquet the expense : husky, double-stitched main to give a very good account of them- ’ would be nominal, it could be pro­ ; seams—TOUGH all the way selves. | vidcd without much effort. We be' through! July 4th. The DeMolay Class "A”|lleve there are more than .enough ’Fabric shrinkage will not victims of two weeks ago. again play 1 patriotic men and womfln in Barry S3 exceed ML at the park. Thu team will surely, county who would be glad lo pay try to give the park team a trim- not only for their tickets, but also Vat Dyed Khaki ming if they do it will be the first to buy one each for some new voter, one for the season. । We believe such an annual gathThere are a number of picnic*, ering would give new voters and all scheduled for July 4 including one the jest of us a larger appreciation for Hastings township. I of tne privileges and responsibilities There will be an attempt to have ■ of American citizenship; would be of a number of features for entertain- i value not only to them but to Barry ment during the day. ’ county, to the state and the nation. ...... .... . „----------I If *ucl> a project were successfully Men! They Ye Sanforized* ah8»8wHE?1 ULE*T I launched here, Barry county might shrunk! They won't shrink W*y'J“..I~.?,To-lnnd Ih.l 11 hid planned to > out of fit or lose color ta the lido, Ohio, ire utoouncto, ichiduli mov.tn.nl toll would becom. nol wash! Strong durable drill, c.nn>on.i m iu triple-stitched for extra wear! July 1. 1939. which is printed In this week's Banner. AU other service [' Right here we wish to say that we •Fabric shrinkage will not remains the same. believe that high schools os well os colleges ought to stress more than 14 ta 52 JL they do the meaning and value of American citizenship, should such Sorority Rayon Prlafs "Recognition Days" become state Wonder Rayon Crepe* and national, they might result in far more emphasis on fitting young Flake Spun Rayon Sport Pi people for citizenship ta our high Extra quality I Exceptional variety I schools, colleges and universities. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS PAGES’ MISS MAME KERR RECOGNITION DAY FOR NEW VOTERS W. BuitorM- FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 ME MH Full bed size! Exceptionally attractive blanket* ta * large assortment of patterns. Well mode—serviceable. With neat­ ly hemmed ends. HASTINGS, MICH. fz H Ei NROG (© STORES TAYLOR’S DeKorne Upholstering Shop Halting*, Michigan 117 N. Michigan Phone 2408 Hasting* SHOE STORE J . C. PENNEY CO �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH!COUNTY T1ADI AT HOMI It's His Spirit of • Community net Counts—Not Its Six A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1939 1 Roy Preston. and Rex Underhill at I EXTENDED TIME the fair grounds. Charles Struble FOR APPEAL working a* a special handicraft and . r will be remembered that the! On Roy Smith Property art worker divides his lime upbe-lulal of Burdette Beneway. Middle-i What may be the deepest test well tween the three schools. ville. administrator of the estate of i yet drilled in the search for oil in With Ulis fine group of worker* it bta fMther Herbert Beneway. against i ALL SUCCESS! Barry county was spudded in on to possible to offer Uie varied type the pere Marquette railroad, was । All success lo lhe Second Annual Wednesday of test week on the z.0 n* all the i tried In ... ..... ______ . .___ _____ _I of program that <• la vkort.*. given at the circuit courkhere'aome The summer playground activities1 play centers. At Ure first ward a jig Bluegill Festival now in progress. Roy Smith farm m Johnstown. The time ago and a considerable sum I D. F. Jones OU and Gas Company ।are in full awing under Ute aupcr-j saw has been put in ibe school and n was given to the estate by the de- । vUlon of Coach Lyle Bennett and room for other handicraft work is reluming from the lakes be exceed­ of Mt. Pleasant has leases on about ’ claion of Uie jury. This case was ap-i 5.000 acres in that vicinity. Mr. J. ‘his corps of efficient helpers. Eleven1 set aside, a* well as providing two pealed to the supreme court. An I ed only by the "whoppers" they tell White, who w.sm to » aaoclated km with w.m. lhe i «*11 teams have been organized : croquet seta, three badminton seta, and the good time they have during :. company, sal" said they intend •to drill, ’sponsored by that number of local horseshoes, and a set of balls for order was made by Judge McPeekl in the circuit court last week that, I deeper man than neretoiore heretofore atat-1 business place* ...» and ahxady IS1 lawn bowling better known tn Eu­ much oeeper the festival days. by agreement of the attorneys, the tempted m this coUnty. They plan ! have been played The spon- rope as "Boeel." At Uie second ward time for certifying and aetUing the | Ito go to- the Trenton rock, unless l«r» «nd captain* of Uie teams are school two set* of badminton, ping bill of exception* for the appeal be UP TO THE SENATE |ol] found in some of the upper “ follows: 12. 13 and 14 year age pong, horseshoe*, bat ball are pro­ extended to August 0. The state senate, in the opinion strata. Practically all other test ,RtouP: Walldorffs. Dick Manni; vided and a jig saw is installed in a A weary world* yearns.for stability, ' „ .»_ wells in thLs county have been stop- I Boomer Market. Raymond Kenyon; of many, wUl be fully Justified m d nt Uie rock ThU test Waters Clothes Shop. Paul Myers; room where other handicraft can be done. The playground at the High and what does II get? A skl-Jumpcr refusing to confirm the appoint- well W1U walchcd with much In- 1 Kist Dairy Store. Dean Keeler; Auto1 school furnishes three set* of bad­ on a magazine cover zooming out of ntihlleterest. health !jSport SDOrt Shop. Bill Bush. Busi). 9. 10. and 11 minton. horseshoes, ping pong, bat ment of Dr. Moyerr» as wnv.r public ■> bealUi ;year age group; National Bank, ball, and n room in the White build­ nowhere into the unknown. commissioner. Thia office should go 1 • • • ’Richard Beadle; Baird's. Eugene ing for jig saw and other handicraft "When you can’t think, go for a to one who has had on outstanding ; Foote; Cut Rate Shoe Store. Billy work Ions walk." advises someone, prob­ {Kenney: Smelker's Hardware. professional record and extensive Last Wednesday and Thursday ably a shoe manufacturer. 'Kingsley Bennett; LyBarker’s Drug one hundred- eight boy* and girls training in public health work as at j-]|E STRAND ‘Store. Ronald Freeman; Food cen­ went swimming at Algonquin and wefi. This is one position which Tra<.y |n -Flxfr nn<Mllter. Ronald Page. All the games . iin n .three Hr. Thomapple lakes Six leaders were should be free from spoils politic*. | WRh Virginia WeIdler | played have been played a.imJk xhnuH , ,n cha,8e of ”’<»* KTOUpS. With the ‘ The story revohres around Tracy * : days and many more game* should Budd? 8 seAsoiwtncto employed which alrxrrn rystkm 'efforts to keep a show operat' Ibe completed before the season ends. ,ows for chcck up fver yft¥c mlnwuk rsttuu . , and around Ujj problem of I The percentage of Uie tlie teams teams at at ।utef anda roptt , wrrp placed A convict pa rolled six Umea from what to do with little Virginia when ! this writing is as-follows; non-swlmmera were not allowed out sentences for criminal act* shot । her mother to killed In an accident. n |3 u ypMr group W L Pct. of the four foot area. down a man in cold blood. Under ' o'Krffe. Florence Rice | Auto Sport Shop ... 2 0 1.000 One hundred thirty-two boys 2 1 .6661 played a total of four games each lhe habitual criminal act. Kent in "The Kid From Texas" I Bewmtrs 2 1 .666 in the first four days of our should have been kept behind U>c I O'Keefe, plays a Texas cowboy. I St°rC ' 1 2 333 "Junior" Soft ball league. bars for life. Now. if convicted . who. after seeing polo in newsreels. I *» •■■ 0 2 .000 -------------- --------------------Main he will nrobably receive a itakes UP 1,16 Police* on the Main, ne wut prooaoiy rewire I <nd rigures ln hfctlc and h|. > 10. 11 >e.r croup w I. ret “life aentence. which mean, that Urtoui ,dvemure ln the aocialite Brockway’s 4 0 1.000 NEW8*^ArER MAN Food Center 3 1 .750 • 'Die Banner had .a pleasant call he will possibly be parolled again ■ Long island polo set. Smeikers 2 1 .666 the post week from J. A- (Jury, of wlUiln ten year* or so. Then he will , KI1 ■ ■ SJuSai’itankn s ™: Waterloo. la., who with Mrt. Gury. be free to go out and commit other ( o“f r^y]o" n< ' k n , 22 have been visiting their son and crto~. POOIM, mortar. )iut u ne | A' rom,„tk. ol , „.knr, lj Barkers ........................... 0 3 .000 , wlfe and Mrv M aury at ha* alwaya done in the post In fact bored society girl, who set* out to Any boys in the 9. 10. and. 111 the Episcopal rectory. It ton't beyond the realm of prob- find a job and meet* Taylor on. a year, or 12. 13 and 14 year groups. I Mr. Gury is a newspaper man of park bench and after a dizzy dizzy night wishing to play on these teams long standing, (which may account .hiiitv n.ir someone cz.rn.nn. reading thi< ability that this pork winning and losing considerable should report to the playground dl-I (or the exceptionally good copy the article may be the next victim. money, they wind up married. nnir rector or see Lyle Bennett. ■ Rev. Gury turns into the Banner as The point is that our parol sys­ • • • n part of his duUesi. having been tem from one administration lo an­ •Tlie Hardys Ride High" Seven hundrey seventy-one boys in his early days foreman of the The star of this picture is and girl* were registered during the weekly he later edited, and city edlother continues to be run in the Micky Rooney who. a* usual, pro­ flrst week's period on the four dif- lor when ” it -----------merged Into '*• the '--------“ Water —­ This record-bolding best same bungling manner. The aver­ vide* all the laughs. The Hardys |n seller now being retired age parol commissioner, although a temporary flourish of wealth, go ferent playgrounds lo the eighteen loo daily paper. He only retired two leaders in charge of lhe programs. yean ago. and naturally feels kin­ from active. A wonderful usually a high-grade citizen. Is ap­ haywire on their spending and gen­ Barbara Bliss. Hazel Bryant, Dor­ ship with all newspaper plant* and chance to get the famous pointed to office with Hille or no eral demeanor, only lo find that the othy Power. Robert Abbey, and editors in general He report* that wealth does not belong to them. Kenneth Shawman are at the first Iowa, "where the tall corn grows." 1847 ROGERS BROS. previous experience. Yet the hand­ Ward park and school; Mrs. Lane. give* every evidence of producing a Miverpkitc at big savings! ling of the paroles is a very Involved AT THE BARRY ' Walter Adcock. Harold Wlnzloff. and bumper crop this year. Salad forks, butter spreadscience. Thera arc habitual criminal George O'Brien with Rosalind DeForest Snyder at Uie second ward types, such as Kent evidently is. Keith In "Trouble In Sundown" A motor Journal says that a 1200 school; Grace win. Helene Maurer. A spine-tingling action-dram* Dorothy Potter. Charles McDonald. car is bound to come. But the ques­ pieces aim at halt price. who can never be trusted outside of a prison wall. There arc others to laid in a roaring western town, and and Paul Draper at the High school: tion is—will It go? LIMITED a nearly "ghost, city" In jhe days whom a sentence of a week or a when a six-shooter wm nine-tenths QUANTITIES month would be just as effective a of the law. AVAILABLE punishment as a sentence of months The Jone* Family "In Hollywood" The moment Ute Jones entourage Those offices responsible for the enters the film capital, their trailer, handling and control of criminal* labeled "Hollywood or Bust" is bust­ will have lo be taken from the field ed into by a speedy roadster, driven young movie star—— and the fun of spoils politics and pul on a basis ' by "-----------------------------of experience and training if any ' 8 Jw , Deep Test Planned For Well Editorials ecreational emarks•■•. R WAT E R S CLOTHES For the Bluegill Festival THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 29, 30 and JULY 1 THREE DAYS ONLY BIG SAVINGS On Our Entire Stock of ^2PBICE Plain blue an fabrics suitab igh styled and pure wool. WBOflEJSBBOS Englishtown1 Curlee' Buy now and save on new styles. $3.00 to $5.00 saved on each suit. For 3 days only A big special purchase NEW PATTERNED Mack Shirts Through the cooperation of the Mack Shirt Corporation we can offer you guaranteed $1.50 and $1.65 woven modros and broad­ cloth shirts at only Officers Attend Meeting Health Notes 98c Picnic Supplies! volving Uie medical, dental, nursing service, and sanitation programs of the RealUi Dept. Discussions were given by Dr. Harkness. director of the Barry County Health Depart­ ment. Dr. FUlier. Dr. Finnic. Dr. Wooten. Miss Neuschaefer and Mr. Roth. The student sanitarian group of Hie Health Dept, are in their second week at in-service training, nil* week they will be going to visit and make out their own grading on .what they we while visiting the various establishment*. This phase of the training is very important to the system of records as kept by the de­ partment. a definite appreciation is felt by the department to those cooperating with this program who allow their place to be -used a* model* on these inspection trips. It is certain that the whole group benefits by making thia contact. Home hygiene surveys-are to be made during the summer and village maps will be Improved and brought up to date, in many cases new. ones will be made, from the surveys. Thii project will be valuable to the Doin0 the direction of Arthur Hanson, and student* from our high school have been doing apprentice work in fac­ tories of the city and in business places where they could learn trades and yet continue their school studies. But this work has been carried on so quietly and so ef­ ficiently—and the two go together— that it had completely passed out CUPS, EVERYTHING TO EAT FOR THAT PICNIC AND FISHING TRIP. Bessmer’s Market 514 S. Market opr o, trom[mg in our city schools, Phone 2293 Hastings NOTICE: Don't confuse these with ordinary Sale Shirts. They are new and received by us Wednesday oFThis week from the factory. -PRICE S58.W Handsome wood prevent BEAUTIFUL MATCHING HOLLOWWARE Here Are Vacation Needs at Very 40% OFF Moderate Prices and In a Very Never before has AMBASSA- i DOR partem been offered at* these prices. We've taken the . most. popular pieces . .. those ’ every woman wants ... and I marked them at almost half their I former prices! Note the beauty | of the shapes, the exquisite | craftsmanship, so typical a 1847 ROGERS BROS. Silver Large Selection SPORT SHIRTS WASH SLACKS Regular styles and in and outer styles. A big stock to choose from. Many just received this week. Hundreds of pairs to choose from. All sizes from 28 to 48. Priced from 79 so 98 Dutch Kraft Paints Paint Your House PANT AND SHIRT MATCHED SETS COMPLETELY For Only Green, blue. tan. A fiqe vacation en­ semble. They are tub fast and sanfor­ ized shrunk. $|Q89 SHIRTS 98 Here’s Everything You Need! 50 lbs. Royal Dutch White TeO'Set, J piece* >44.00 $254)0 | (A superior past* point.! 2 Gals. Raw Linseed Oil 1 Qt. Turpentine Vi Pt. Japan Dryer 1 Lb. Putty \ t. ■ Moke, a high-grade houlc point that costs appro.imotcly $2.15 por gallon—enough to cover 3.500 square feel. Just stir the oil, turpentine and dryer into tho aoft, white paste—it’s easy to mix., Waler Pitcher neo Waiter. 18' Well and Tree Platter, 18' uoo 12J0; 15-oa 18.Q0 II.7S 16.00 L50 Vegetable Dish Gravy Boat and Plate ■ Bliocn TEAMS Phone 2505 PANTS SO’S 98 LONGFELLOW PAJAMAS Tailored by Mack for tall men New summer patterns are here ig^ill sizes. .65 Visit our Cooper's Jockey underwear department Exclusive at this store. s2 50 a garment Como to tho Bluegill Festival Thursday and Friday. Visit this store while you ore in Hastings AltAMED C. IB. HOIIGEN WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Dependable Jeweler DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE "Ben” Beverwyk, Prop. mm snotud vc benefiting from. Sizes 14 to 17. Every one sanforized tarnish chest included. This Work Here Last week the Banner printed an I article, penned by the wfiler. that I »'** and uiuair unfair iu lo nuunp Hastings I —incorrect ------- jwv auu schools we mentioned the fact that the Kalamazoo school board apvplantfing to have lu schools and ! the industrial establiahment* of that i city cooperate In giving training, in variou* crafts, to student* of the high school* of that city. Near the close of the article we said "We be­ lieve swell a course would be wise m Hastings Instead of that the Banner should have said. -We are very pleased w’ know that Kalamazoo Is fol I owl 6g the example of Hasting* tn carrying on thia type of work." As a matter of fact, thia work has been under 50-Piece Service foi 8 OPEN STOCK $0025 LUNCHEON MEATS, PAPER PLATES S.;r'iuVpr„X"iI>’u;S Haslinfls Schools Have Been ": Silvertone Plenty of young men's models in the new shades 1 Three Law-Enforcing a fine service is being rendered this week to the seven counties in which Uie work of the W. K. Keilogg Foundation is-being carried on. Cooperating with lhe Michigan State police and Uie Michigan State College, lhe Foundation Is sending law-enforcing officers from police 81111. “Loch Lomond" must be a department* and sheriff s offices in the seven counties to East Lansing temptation to swing bands, with a to attend a series of meeting* in hot trumpet taking the high road the College Union building at Ute and a bass viol the low road, to see State College. The object of the meeting* is to bring to sheriffs and wholl be first to Scotland. police officers valuable information with regard to their work. This will be an advantage to them and a i great.help to lhe communities they serve. Barry County Service Committee The meetings began Monday with , Electa Officers registration at ten o'clock and a At the luncheon meeting of the program for that afternoon. They continue all day Tuesday. Wednes­ Barry County Service Committee day and Thursday and up to noon held at the Episcopal Pariah house. Friday. The program consist* of June 21. The following officer* were talk* on sociology; the contrlbuUon elected for the ensuing year: schools can make in the control of Mr*. Hollis McIntyre, chairman; juvenile delinquency: accident in­ Mr*. Leon Leonard, vice chairman; vestigation and reporting; mental Mrs. Cluster Long, secretary—Board abnormalities tn relation to crime; of Director*: Mr*. Leon Dunning. description of certain rackets that Mjrf. Forest Clark. Mrs/D. D. Wal­ ought to receive police attention; ton. Mr*. Ralph Hess. Mrs Carl He­ supervision of liquor vending estab­ witt. Mrs. Robert Hartom. lishments; criminal law; criminal The meeting was well attended investigation; the use of fire arm.-;1 and all parts of the county were rep­ by officers, etc. Such a course can­ resented. Fred Miller, resident dlrcc- not fall to be of interest and value . tor of the W. K. Kellogg Clear Lake to al) who attend. Camp was the guest speaker and F Representing Barry county at this | told of some of the interesting camp' meeting will be Undcrshcrtff Leon , experiences tltai reaulted from this I Doster. City Policeman Hany year* damp Thomp>on. and Deputy Frank Caley The discussion that took place' of Nashville. after an enthusiastic community ! ---------------- - • « . . SHOP SPECIAL VALUES The Theaters The United States Navy is to be' built up to a size In keeping with the Importance of this nation. Many new battleships are to be built. Soon there may be so many tint Dick Powell won't have lime lo make a musical movie on all of them. 1 F HASTINGS, MICH. Watch inspector for Michigan Central Railroad i HASTINGS Selling Quality Keept UiBtuy MICHIGAN �THE HAlTTMOg BANNER, TBUBfDAT, JUNE CT, 111* SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS Mra. WUlBm McCann entertained lhe Y. M L club on Thursday aft­ ernoon at her home In Irving. After toe ix>l luck dinner, the Bdir* spent the afternoon with their sewing and vBUtag. Personal Mention MISS IRENE JONES INSTRUCTION PROVED HONORED AT PARTIES Complimentary to her approach­ INSPIRATIONAL ing marrBge. MLss Irene Jonea wa* honor guest at a delightful party Camp Kitauniwa Course on Friday evening, with Mrs. Had Attractive Features Charles H Leonard aa j> hostess hostess. .i Twenty-four guests were present. ... A ( There were ------- — 120. . attending the color motif of ptnk. blue and training course given last and white white *wmner ! prevailed in the decoral ions and re- *t*’t Camp Kitannlwa by tht freshmenu. B**keU of baby breath « Camp Fire g|rB. and rambler roaea in sliadca of pink ’ * coming from Iowa, centered the small tables, the one Minnesota, and West VirginU. aa where MBs Jones sat having a:wel* “ n”rrT sUte* mound of roses topped with a wedInatructton wa* offered in singing, ding bell and a mature bride and . handicraft hmlthcraft c.mperaft, Vem Prentice left for YpSUanti Friday where he will attend summer school Mr. and Mrs A. J. Vedder were In Grand Rapids Saturday vtsliing Mr. and Mra. Abe Vedder. Willard Hilton went to Ann Arbor on Thursday to enter University hospital for observation. Little Garland MacLeod of Delton spent lhe week with Ruth and JOjree Christiansen at Bellevue. Mira Ethel Prentice and Mias Liu- groom Small cakos Iced with pink naturecraft, and ceremonBh fkw attractive features were the cille Schantz left Bunday to attend and blue bore the name of each guest, these serving as place cards ™tdoor cook ™ursd“y ?nd summer school at Kalamazoo Ice cream molded as nw*. slipper*. 1 nature walks under the leader­ Clarence Hackney haa finished ins wedding rings, cuplds. etc, further Dorothy Treat of the o«a«n u. oi^,. wd um.. o< : whilst work at Paw paw and B planning to carried out the bridal shower Idea. Cleveland museum. Camp Kltanniattend summer school at Ann Arbor. Bingo was played during Uie eve- Y* “ favorably situated as to Mrs Leon Bates of Vfcksburg B “nd twenty varieties of | the guest of Mr. and Mra Bernard ning and MBs Jone* was the redplent of a shower of lovely mhcei- V™ were ,ouPd ahort lines, givefl. by Mrs Gordon Fliher MethodBl Ladles Aid Circle No. 8 ^T^otte read’toT^errtcc it i Reed at their Gun lake cottage thB ' laneous glfu.1 each one being tied to dutance. ‘ week. Bird hike* were featured at 6.00 and Gordon. Jr, at toe FBher home w-a* entertained on Friday after- ir\iock’ Mra Carlton Critx and daughter a ribbon streamer suspended from a on Jefferaon street. Friday after- noon. June 23. by Mra. WillBm , brid * daughter of Mr of Vicksburg visited the formers gayly decorated parasol in the pink A M and some husbands were rath­ er stunned lo learn their wives had noon ! Mishler in apprecBUon of her 1 and DonaldD Smith of Glad- parent*. Mr and Mra. Fred Gamble. and blue shades. v. town «•„ guesU were .... Mn. Hn. "luntallj «> out .1 U>.( hour. EveryUilng that would please I »»,e"d‘d “ chairman of the ltene A„ and Dr pirenU an. Out of Runrll won ol_________ W.U IU>_____ Mu. T,1'r' “> Mra. Citas. Wood who haa been in_______________ children of their tender jeara w»’ 'Mr and Mrs. Fred J. Relf, of E — . . — . morning hike, and twenty-seven *“• evidence, --•« Detroit the past two weeks due to Ellen Leonard of KaBmazoo. inand •*-the -----sand• pile bcra presented Mrs Charles Barnes rjranrt Rlvrt ’ .... ... ... birds noted in 1cm than an hour. 1 the etft fKt comlnn comlnB I For .t?. the ceremony MBs Smith a throat operation B expected home • • . -r- /-proved the favorite rendezvous for with a iovelv rase the On Sunday *1 10.30 ML-b BetUe 1^®diterent blrdl*whkh2d' I as a surprise to her ch(-e tt street lengUi white crepe by the first of the week Ute afternoon.. Mr and Mra. Albert Bellamy and | Relckord was hoateM for a break^omoHment‘to^’cam^ Ki’ That evening twelve were enter­ * * * suit dislingubhed by a Jacket K '' tained for an Informal dinner hon­ MBs Marceline Campbell and trimmed with quilling. Her small daughter. Carol, of Detroit were fast and kitchen shower honoring guests of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ftah- I i*iu MBs ir»n. Irene Jones, marriage Mrs Gilbert PUhTr>n«« whose m.r.i... 1 , . oring both Mrs. Gldley and Gordon Mrs. WllUrd Smith entertained ^hor hat was of white straw and ruest* Tne Council Fire Friday was afwith a very delightful tea at the *»)C wore a corsage of orchids. Mrs. er from Friday tUl Sunday night. I to Francis Hamilton will take place fectlve In theme, setting, and execu-! Dr. and Mrs Norbert Schowalter I on August 5 Centering the table, the Btter's home on Sunday The willBm F Solms, matron of honor, tion. It wa* held on the beach, and ’ Sixteen Hastings ladict'enjoyed a tea _____ ______________ t only attendant. ... table was centered........ with a large was her.. abters Bhe are spending from Wednesday until, where places were laid for ten. was the trees. Bke. setting sun and the ’ delightful bridge luncheon Wed- bouquet of rambler -* -roses. ------ Thna* Those' wore .a n-<nr print drew of powder ki blue .,. Friday thB week in Chicago, where a miniature arbor covered with gar­ call of a whip-poor-will made a I nesday afternoon al lhe home of i present were Mra. Thomaa Stebbins accented with white organdy, a he is attending a special course in den flowers, in the center of which beautiful background for the cere•* Matthew Kinde in Battle , and Miss Marjorie Stebbins. Grand small white hat and a corsage of osteopathy. stood a bride and groom For favors gowns and Camp Fire ritual. | hnnorimr Mr*. Mr* Harry tJarrv K. 3C GidGid. Rapids; TlatiltL* MBs Mtxx Harriet XnrrteL Pieraon, Pierann Mla> Mix.-. itiiai Mra. Velma Britton of Battle w^hT^Hm.ntC^V„v^Lv7n^ monlal honoring white lilies. 1WO from ,rom Barry u,rr> county couniy receiving reiving!1 Two Charleston. W. Va. Grace Relckord, Mrs. Gerald SkldFred J. Reif, Jr. attended his Creek was here Monday a guest al ™nk Bt the council Are were Mbs ge honor* fell lo Mra. H. O ' more. Mr*. Robl. Kelley. Mra. Harold brother as best man while Law­ the Earl Palma tier home and to nrelent* wwrv^ziM ijhbX Tnmuilt J,ww «»"»»*»«>• Rnf Maker, and Hayes, Mr* Geo. Lockwood and Parker. MBs Virginia Water*. Mrs rence Reif and William F. Bolin* see her hew nephew. Richard Albert, LnrMant wm» MBs Mlu Lillian TJlii.n Tolhurst TMhimU Q E Tni|| -present were at pennock hospital. Mra. Henry B Otto, Battle Creek. Arnold Perkins, Mra. Byron Fletch- seated lhe guesU. of Marshall; Mias Marjorie Stebbins. All on represemauve* representative* from irom the tne county : ------ w,, ■ guest 0111-iit remembrance nr.. fnF Kfr* । rr rVnmthv ,v._ out «..< of town guesU with a for Mra. er. XSlia Miss Doolittle, Mra. 3.1 r and Mrs Robert Tcele and P™Ldr„ »»» Dorothy uuruuiy rVrvillltlf,* uuuuuier SSrv mi a. Among the ‘ni1 Mb5 Dlen r«*lve<J • national honor, as well as Gldley. ------------ Mrs. •* — I Robert Walldorf! and Bernice were Mr. and Mra Shirley W. daughter of Grand. Rapids called un Leonard. KaBmazoo Ha>e| Q|Ukln camp Coimsclr‘” '> j BmiUi and.Hr. and Mrs. Manley Os- Mr and Mra James Langston on In attendance from Hasting* were I1 LaMaster. lor. MB* Dordthy Lam*. Battle j • • • good. of ArtX)r jUCjIe and Tuesday, also visited Mrs Teele's ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mra. H. G. Hayes. Mrs. Kenlth Me-,; Creek Executive, wa* especBliy hon­ intyre. Mra. Richard Cook. LL„ _________________________________ Mra. I Steven Bristol was honor guest nt Mra. Rusaeli R. McPeek. of Char­ aunt. Mrs. Van Schoten The engagement of Miss Winona ored _ ...v NaUonal aa hostevuy to the ------ > an ... informal ------- . "welcome —.----------------- - party —>v and Marguertte Wid Helen James Radford, Mrs. Earl Coleman. home" Mra. Harold Christiansen of Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Training course1 executives and stuBellevue spent Wednesday in Has­ Wellon D Brooks of Cloverdale, to Mrs. Einar Frandaen. Mrs. Roy Cor- on Wednesday evening, with Miss Hetmansperger, "elmansperger. of Ypsilanti. •­ dents. de*. Mra. Gordon FBher, Mra. Edw. Betty Sigler as hostess. — - a— --*•— trip in Northern tings attending lhe luncheon for the John Chandler, son of Mr. and Mra. | ------------- The young ,------~ ••• After wedding Taps was sung at 0:00 P M and Van Popering. Mrs Leslie Haw- people had a happy time. About• । Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Reif will Barry County Service committee Roy chandler of thB dly. haa been guardians started homeward, intent thorne, Mra. David Goodyear. Jr, j twenty were present. held at the Parish house. ------- •live in Flint announced. No wedding date has to pass on to other* the inspiration Five Hastings boys. Max Keller. Mrs Orville Sayles. Mra. Chester: been named as yet. Both are grad- they had received. Hodges. Mra. George Lockwood. Mra. Mra Burr H Van Houten and SOLOMON—McBAIN Maurice Vandenburg. Archie ustc.s of the Hastings High school. । ------ -C. P. Lathrop, Mr*. Forrest John­ Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter attended At four o'clock Saturday after- Vaughn. Bob Vandenburg. Earl A likeness of-------------------Mbs Brooks I Motto for young Iwusewives; I! .. splendid ...---------------------------son. a bridge luncheon on Wednesday noon, the marriage rites for Miss Eggleston and Howard Arnold were appeared in lhe Sunday Kalamazoo at flrat you dont succeed, fry. fry __ given U) by MIS. Mra. Oiuney Sidney Beach, ocucii. ot of ijcDe- Jean McBain and Wilber wumi c.. E. omiv Solo-- among the group of Battle Creek Gazette. again. monthiy meeting of trO|t at her summer cottage, Duffey mon were read by the Rev. c. E. Moon-Journal carriers who enjoyed lhe Ultra Club was held at lhe home point Qlin jake. i Davh. at the home of the bride's a trip to Chicago last week won by of Mr and Mra. Ed. Uwrence on ... parents. Mr and Mrs L C- McBain. getting new customers for their pa­ Monday. Following uie pot luck din-; stitch and Chatter club held who live near Delton. About twenty ner. bridge was played with hnnora their annual picnic on Thursday reBUves and close friend* witnessed Mr. and Mrs Edward Slorkan going to Mra. Arthur Haven. Mr*. • evening Of last week at the Wellfare the ceremony. MBs ByIvU Knappen have returned from their wedding Uin. .c,'*rle* Conard and j cottage on Podunk lake. Fourteen 1 of Delton playing the lovely wed- trip to New York city and BhiladelphB and are residing in their Wllllam Bchader. members and one guest were pre*-!ding selections on lhe pBno , ,, I cm. lent.Diiuimr Birthday honorswent wentu* to Mra. The bride wa* attired in a streetapartment on s. jefferaon st. _ , .. -Arnmlll.. . . ..... Mrs. 'Th. «vl.1 ---------. iwiiuia . length gown o, bJue W|U1 whl£h The xoclal eommluee or th. the W... Hu- Ann Be.en.yk end... Mra. .. Huel. _ BelMr. and Mra R. J. McCreery were rwe Country r*rMintrv club are are nlinn'na ____ . ...... ... _ . Ungs planning .lance. A pot luck supper was served she wore white accessories and her here from Ionia Saturday on busi­ the monthly July dinner tor to* Tile next meeting will be held in bouquet was of gOMbuds, swret pea* ness. They have sold their drycleaning'plant at lonB and expect night of ths Fourth with the fol­ September with Mrs. Gladys Bush. and bain breath lowing committee in charge: Mr. The honored member will be Mr. . Attending the bridal couple were to return to Hastings to reside. and Mrs Don Siegel, ehmn, Mr. and Grace Bullard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKnight and her brother and *Bter-in-Bw. Mr Mi*. E L Bauer. Mr and Mrs and Mrs Donald F. McBain, of daughter Janet of Evanston arrived Robert Kelley. Mr. and Mrs Harold Ml” Emma Carpenter entertained Lyons. Mrs. McBain wore a blue in the city Saturday. Mbs Janet Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welcks. her bridge club Tuesday evening at flowered sheer dress with white going to Camp Kitannlwa for the Dan Fisher. Gordon Carruthers. ■ her home in Shultz There were two accexsorir.’ first period which began Sunday. Kenneth Biddle, Gordon Haven. , table* with honors going to Mrx Miss Madeline Cook came today Following the ceremony a recep­ • • • Harold Smith and Mrs. Elmer Rob- tion was held for the relatives and from the University hospital, Ann guest*. Mr and Mra. Solomon leav­ Arbor, for a months vbit with her Complimentary to Mrs. Winston inson Sheffield and daughter and Mrs • • • ing that afternoon —.. for a wedding parents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Cook. Craig Sheffield and children, twenty | Mr. and Mrs. F. E Adair observed trip in northern Michigan MBs Cook enters her aenior year of relative* met at the home of Mr.1 their twenty-seventh wedding anni- , Mr. Solomon graduated from Uie training thb fall. 1 Those attending the V F W. En­ and Mr* George Sheffield for sup-'! veraary on Saturday. June 17. by en- 1 Kellogg High school near Hickory per on Sunday evening, before the (crtalning informally al dinner, cov- Corner* then attended the Detroit campment at Grand Rapids last lamille* left for their new homes in era being laid for eight Bridge was ' InsUtute of Technology for lhe two week from Hastings were Messrs, Traverse City on Monday. ‘“ ------------------------------------------years---Mrs. Solomon ---------------graduated —*------from and Mesdames Wilford Pratt, Vern played during the evening. school and Western Sinclair. Ben yraite, Leo Crane. CoJBge in Kalama- Gcorcc Keeler. Roy Bush. Archie past year has taught Cunningham and Bill Andrews. A — ________ ,.-t High school. Upon largo dategatlon pBns to attend the their return from their trip. Mr. Fourth Of July pageant at Parch­ and Mrs Solomon will reside near ment Park. Will help yvu take a head start toward being Guests of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Delton where he has employment. one of the BUhcp over the weekend were Mr. OPENING DANCE WAS and Mrs. Charles Geiger, Charles. ENJOYED BY MANY Jr., and Mary Louise Geiger of De­ to now The opening summer dance at lhe troit and Mr and Mra. Orlle Bbhop Hastings Country club. Thursday and daughters of Holland. Mra. Georgina Bauer and MBs । night was largely attended, over 65 Trrsaa Cleveland Audrey Glllons I couples being present. Il proved to Mary McElwain attended a dinner 314 E. Slate HL Telephone 2205 be one of those occasions, when "a at the home of Mr. and Mra. John good time was had by all." Quite H Sours at Olivet last Wednesday a number entertained out-of-town night given in honor of Mra. guests and the presence of the col­ Minnie Keyes of Washington, D. C Clarence Prentice has been con­ lege young people home for 'the . . get oil tht lacti! Compare q summer, added to the pleasure of valescing from an appendectomy “V quality I Compare NET prfcee! the evening. Wild flowers had been thB past week at the home of hl* You 11 find you pay less at Wards! gathered and were used with charm­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Pren­ We honestly believe ing effect for decoration. tice. Mrs. Clarence Prentice and dp are now giving you The committee in charge were Mr two sons have been spending the more tire for your and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. ehmn. last two weeks there, all leaving for money than Wards pr Dr. and Mra. Kenlth McIntyre. Mr their home in Sandusky on Friday. any other company Rev and Mra E. L Crocker and and Mra Byron Fletcher. Mr. and has ever done I Don t Mrs. A. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm daughter Donelda. left Tuesday eve­ wait. Come to Wards Parker. Dr. and Mrs. Ncrbert Bcho- ning for Pairmount. Indiana, to at­ now I walter. Mr. and Mra. George Car­ tend the genera! conference of the penter. Mr and Mra. Jack Stem. Wesleyan MethodBt church which Check Your Tire Sixe Below MLas Betsy Boylan. MBs Anne convenes on the campground al that place this week. They wilf return | Lueck. She Sato Prke She Sato Prke : Among those present from away on Saturday. 4.40-21 ..$5.15 5.25-11 ..$6.75 were Mr and Mrs. Arthur J How­ f Addition Peraonl Mention on pg. 7) ard. Omaha; Lieut. Homer G Barb­ 4.50-21 .. 5.65 5.50-17 .. 7.35 “ OLD PAL" BIRTH ­ er. Annapolis; Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth 4.75-19 .. 5.85 6.25-16 .. 9.20 Heitman. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hen­ DAY GATHERING ton. Delton; MB* Janet Teal. The -Old par birthday party, 5.00-19 .. 6.30 6.50-16 ... 10.15 Richard Hollingsworth. Kalamazoo; honoring the birthday anniversaries So/e pricoi with your old tiro Mr. and Mrs Herman Arold. Lan­ of Mra. Lora Wilcox of Dowling sing; Dr. and Mra. Neil McLaugh­ and Mra. Alta cox of Johnstown, was held Tuesday June 20 at the lin. Vermontville. home of MBs Lizzie Smith. A boun­ STRUBLE REUNION' tiful pot luck dinner was served and h°m .. WU The Btruble reunion was held al all did ample Justice to II. Following .■,o> the home of Mr. and Mrs. O W. the dinner all assembled tn the Struble and daughter Carrie on parlor where Mra. Fancher presided Saturday. June. 24th. At one-thlry at the piano and all joined in sing­ a bountiful dinner was served to ing old familiar songs Mra. Wilcox SO relatives and frktjds. The after­ and Mrs. Altmgn favored lhe group noon was spent visiting and playing with readings and a monolog and games. the remainder of Uie time was spent Those who attended were: Mr and in vBlllng jtod recalling old times. Mrs. Charley Struble. Mra. Flora The parting came ail too soon and Cut your holiday oil bill I Van Valkenburg and two sons, every one left for their homes feel­ WliBMon. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. War­ ing it had been a wonderful day apd ren Struble. Byron. Ohio; Mr and looking forward to many more such Mra. Everette Struble and three gatherings The gathering next sons. Delta. Oh»; Mra. Harrlette year will be with Mrs. Wilcox at Swisher. Findlay. Ohio; Mr. and Dowling Those present for this oc­ Mra. jack Regie. Mr. and Mrs. Bob casion were Mra Martha Freeman. in year con-'M Hecker. Harrison. Mich.. Mrs Flor­ Mrs. Nellie Fancher. Mrs Mary lainer. Plus ■ ’ ence Warner and two sons. Belle- Glasgow. Mrs. Alta cox. Mra. Ella -■ •'ql ville: Miss Cora Monks. Ypsilanti, Smith. Mrs. Lora Wilcox. Mrs. Lob Mr. and Mra. Harold Spicer. Linden; Altman. Mrs. Lena Bryant, MBs Mrs. James Hatton and daughter of Villa Cox and lhe hostess. Pontiac; Duane Fox. Bedford. Rob­ “Suprams Quality? ... ths ert Newton. Plainwell; Mr. and WILL WED TOMORROW' 35c grade in Service Stations AIR CONDITIONED STORE Mr.. and Mra. Harry Leinaar of Mr*. Frank Newton and daughter. Mr. and Mrs uie Newton. Mr. and Delton announce the wedding d*t« than half at Wards! Mra. Elmer Apsey and family. Rut­ of their daughter. MBs Revw Lei­ land Twp.. Mr. and Mra Willis naar, who will become the bride of 5-quar< sealed can.. Btruble. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stru­ Cornelius Orbeck of Kalamaaoo to­ ble and family. Mr. and Mra. Elmer morrow, Friday. June >0. at g;30 Struble and daughters all of Has­ o'clock .at Uie home of the bride's parent*. v tings by Mra Prank Pender on WedneaHasting* w. C. T. U. met June 20 Mr and Mrs Edmund Jeffers day afternoon with auction bridge a* entertained a group of friend* very , the feature. • Weal Grand street, a carry-ln din­ delightfully Sunday evening with a ; “—■ ■ " < • »-----------------ner wa* served on small table* bird hike and al fresco supper at, REIF—SMITH RITES where spring flowers were used for their Lake Al-Oon-Quln cotUge ARE SOLEMNIZED decor*tJons After the dinner, the Those present were Mr. and Mra ' a wedding of interest to Hastings regular meeting of lhe organization Clifford Burbank and daughter jieople wz* rolemnlzed on Friday was held. TWs being flower mission Ann wiio are ------------ — spending the -------------summer afternoon. June 23. n in. mcuvh Detroit wn«n when day. many bouquets were made up here in connection with the Kel- MB* Margaret Josephine smith was and sent out to the sick and ahut- i logs Foundation; Mr- and Mr*. Ed- united tn marrBge to Dr. Harold A ins Mrs Roh B a real hostess and 'ward Barber, Lieut. H. O. Barter, iReif. the report herewith appearing all the ladies expressed a desire to I Annapolb; MBs Betsy Boylan. MB* in the Sunday Detroit Free Press' tion hoppy to it* fullest extant. SUP • ■•(Ular Six*. 32 t» Holt SlM» 31'4-37 Vi Price. JI & $|,69 SWIM Lovely fitting Latax Satin Suits in gorgeous colors. ’2SLIM FITTED WITH 8KIRTB . NOW AT WARDS LOWEST TIRE PRICES'IN TOWN DRK8HMAKKB8 FARMERETTES Here s lhe new SMOOTH FIT Slip with the HON-BIDE, NON-THST, Straight Reg. Sixes 14-20 $1.00 Extra Sixes 38-46 $1.2$ Bickl The moat wonderful values jn IRONCLAD” Our PERMANENT Waves WORLD'S FAIREST! W1W Perkins' Beauty Shop Before You Buy Any Tires SUMMER NEEDS Unquestionably the best wearing hose. We carry a complete assort­ ment of Admiration and Quaker hose in all the summer shades. Our special for Friday, Saturday and Monday is our slightly irregular "Admiration" hose at 50c Knee length all silk Hoea------- 39c OTHER SPE£|Al-S ARE Printed Pajamas & Farmerette* 69c Women's Porto Rico Gowns at 35c Children's Sun Suits, prints __l5c to PICNIC SUPPLIES, BATHING CAPS, SUN TAN OILS, BURN REMEDIES gtoennet. Priced fer up ta 2«P • SPORT 35c Quality Motor Oil! Arctic Ice Cream Complete Fountain Service DRUGS AT CUT PRICES EVERY DAY Reed’s Drug Store Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson We wonder how the Chinese feel The future of the railroad* can't about the award of the Nobel Prise be wholly dark. We shall always need trains for those ’Transporta­ th.m to tall the neighbors about all tion Through the Age* exhibits at that good earth. world fairs. "Exclmwe HASTINGS 118 - 124 S. JEFFERSON f PHONE 2691 HASTINGS •r B �THE HASTINGS BANNER, T^URSDAT, JUNE », IMS program drew will present * L —...— which - ------- - and *11 others who helped to mate ire of the study lhe school possible. will be representative 'and activity of their two weeks of vacation school. There will also be an exhibit of the handiwork of Uie various department*. Townsend Club No. 2 will meet st the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN 1 CHURCH NEWS ,I Kuempel, 221 8. Michigan Ave, Fri­ day. June 30. Charle* Bennett will CHURCH NEWS , w , | Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway ha* Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway went to ! invited to speak at "the cen-I,bc here July 14., Holland morning to — take tennU1 ccicuiBww.i celebration v« of me the smb East «*Eck-11 nie Home Literary Club will be „ —- Thursday --—-—*— —--— , tc»nu>i ,2 jc.<3el 5ates '° “ state Ch ^?Ua?‘ ।fonl Community church iin r%.tv. Oalhoun the delegates to !! the Christian n..r. i। entertained at, the home of Mr*. N. 'ffMTnd Si COUnty 8und>y July 2 A H. Barber. Richland. Thursday, ing were. Enid Mohler and Neva dinner will be served at noon. Dur- Juiy fl Luncheon will be al 1:30 H Warner from the Presbyterian M>- lng me hundred years\of it* exist- vr v»r. Brophy ia co-hostess, cicty and Imogene Cooley from the ence this church has functioned un- . »--------------Barry County Christian Endeavor. der Presbyterian. Methodist and OBITUARY Union. Rev. and Mra. 8. Conger . community leadership. In 1030 Rev ; Etta May. oldest daughter of Hathaway and Stephen Hathaway 1 Hathaway wa* Instrumental In re- Charles and Harrielte Bailey was attended the final communion aery; , organising the church as a Com-'bom in Hope township. Barry ice Sunday afternoon and brought' ,nunl[y Church and served as its county. January IS. 1809 and passed the delegates home. There was a p^tor until he came to Hastings in I away at Pennock hospital June IS. large enrollment, nearly two thou- the fall ot 1937 Mrs Hathaway and aged 70 year*. 4 month* and 28 day*, sand being, registered; and In ad- stephen will accompany him Sun-‘On August 27. 1890 she was united dlUon to that number a large com- day m marriage to George E. Norri* and pany of Junior delegates. Next year i —--------t0 this union one son was bom who the convenUon will be held in De- PILGRIM preceded her in death in De­ troit. TABERNACLE NEWS , totoer 1918 They took their oldest Tiw ramu. Zhih Af* the PresbvterThe Children's Day service at Uie grandson into their home at the me Cornu* uomus dub ciuo of oi the me PresbyterrresoyterThe Tabemacll. wa* a fine sue- age of two years and rabed him W 1 tan church had a picnic supper and P11$r,“* Tabernacle was a fine sueMil .am. ,t OunJ.k. rrldSjnUM. cea*. ““ The attendance » “ very mod was good, 'young manhood. .a Tlte Young People s group gave She was a member of the DeWn The annual picnic of the Presby­ splendid account of themselves at U O. T. M. No. 499 and a charter terian Ladles Aid society wa* held Ute afterpoon service in the Pilgrim member of lhe Cedar Creek cemeThursday al lhe home of Mrs. John City Mission al Kalamazoo last sun- tery circle. She was an invalid for day. Both instrumental and vocal the past fifteen years, but was alBrass, on West Green *treet. numbers were given. Rev. Hoos, ways cheerful, meeting her many DAILY VACATION BIBLE speaking at the close. friends with a smile. She is survived SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION The Munn Bros, will sing al the > by her husband George, four grandTlie demonstration of their vaca- Mlsalon in Kalamazoo next Sunday । children. Lynden Norris of Hasting* I tion church school will be given in and at Immanuel p H. church st Lyle and Nelson NorrU of Battle the First United Brethren church Battle Creek, morning and evening. | creek, and Mrs. Eileen Birman of ------------- 'Battle Creek, seven great-grandat the Sunday morning worship hour. July 2 at 11 o’clock. The chil- EPWORT1I LEAGUE------------------------ ; children, nieces and nephew* and a j INSTITUTE hi»t of oilier relative* and friends^ . The Epworth League Institute 1 She will be sadly missed by all wb.a< begin* at Albion next Sunday. Rev: । knew her. ' Edmunp Holt Babbitt will be a! Funeral services were held from member of the faculty and several'the home si 2:00 O'clock Sunday, member* of lhe local league will at-' conducted by the Rev. Swadling ot tend from this city. Hickory Comers, with burial in the ------------Cedar Creek cemetery. i DAILY VACATION I ----------------QUALITY MEATS BIBLE SCHOOL I DEATH OF MRS. 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON Arrangements are being completed ADA ALTOFT Phon* 8314 for the Daily Vacation Bible school I Mra. Ada Altoft, aged 80. passed being sponsored by the Emmanuel1 away Friday morning at the home MORREL'S E-Z Cut Episcopal, the Presbyterian and ot her niece. Mrs. Mary Newton Ham. Lb. WW Methodist churche.*. July l0->81. 'Cavanaugh, of Grand Rapids. Mra. Whole or half. Ready to serve. On Friday. July 7. an opening Altoft was the widow of Albert Al-, rally will be held at 10:00 A. M al i toft and had lived In Barry county^ PURE LARD OCc 3 Lb«. for the Presbyterian church to which practically all her life. Besides Ute all children are welcome. Further niece, she is survived by a nephew, BEEF RIBS announcement will appear nextR°>' Newton, of California and two I great-nephews, Gerald Newton of ----- •PORK SAUSAGE j Qc I Waterloo. Iowa, and Albert Newton WOODI^ND BlBl£ SCHOOL jof Atlanta. Oa. Funeral services CLOSED WITH PROGRAM Were ..... held at the ..... niece's home on PORK LIVER 10' The Woodland community Daily • Sunday ni two o'clock and the reVacatlon Bible school closed with a niairts brought to thb city for burBACON in the Chunk >| gc program Friday evening at lhe la) hi Riverside cemetery. Woodland Methodist church. Die !---------------- 1 a »■ SMOKED PICNICS Jc school was a success in every way. DEATH OF FORMER witlt an enrollment this year of 110. BARRY CO. RESIDENT Die school was directed by Miss | Mr. and Mrs. Cenard Smith were BOLOGNA. Homemade Qc Etta Schneider, and teacher* were: I called to Scranton. Pa., on June 13 । Beginners. Mfs. Reuben Wolcott I by the serious illness of h»r slstell MINCED h m land Mrs. Diomas Diompson; Prl- Mrs. Lizzie Rlilstone. who pa&»etl mary, Mrs. Alice Hendec and ML*» i away on June 20. The remains wete BEEF POT ROAST j Qo Barbara Cotton; Junior. Rev. A. A. i brought to Uie home of another sisOrlflln and Mrs. Raymond Dalton I ter. Mrs. Charles Kahler, of Barry Intermediate. M1M Lena Warren------------- • ------■­ township, where funeral services PORK ROAST 4£e and Miss Marjorie Hynes. Thursday were held on Friday, conducted by Shoulder cut. Lb. .... I O a picnic was enjoyed at Lake Odes­ the Rev Seward Walton of Clover­ VEAL ROAST O*|c sa park and a good time was re­ dale. Interment was in the Cedar Boneless, Lb. Cw ported by al). Creek cemejery. Surviving also are | The committee faculty appre------------------------and ---------two brothers, Uie Rev. Fred Hom COLD MEATS ggc elate Uie splendid cooperation, given land Frank -Horn. Mrs. Rilbtone was : by the parents, lhe drivers. Sunday a former well known Barry county . school superintendents ana pastors resident. (Eijurrl? Nr ma OPENING WITH BARRY COUNTY’S BLUEGILL FESTIVAL DAYS MIN'S WHITE B Sport Oxfords df jg 2^rapRptay B SANDALS B sPort Oxfords »OYS' WHITE WOMEN'S WHITE B Nurse Oxfords I— n« I = IT I S $154 CHILDREN'S Q B ANKLETS Q I H $1” |3-“24' I [£ ,— _—LJ~LJ-rJ Women’s Dress Styles ki 4W WHITES With Arch Support MEN’S Ventilated White Oxfords Lighter . . . more comfortable, lower priced men's white styles. White. Black and Brown kid leathers. 10' $1.59 ‘"'J it y y Crepe Sole Dress Oxfords Soft. Hilck, cu.hiooy >olei V smart sty'-, { . Black, I X For Men U. *1.9* Low 1 S3' 4» ■ CHILDREN S QUALITY WHITE STRAPS and 0 OXFORDS H For Wo<nen Bwith miles of extra wear — Lo'*' fl| ind Solid leather construction; - the neweit dress styles for the kiddies. All sixes to Big 2. 8 t> Brown and White | V MM ot “irom .S“<o 'u'a 99c | STnomK*' . Show 'or Spo>« 3 . Shoes lo.D-eW . for Cosuol V/eoi c*ao*EN's shoes WOMEN S 82 00 and 13.00 QUALITY Surdity One lot Women’s and Girls’ Crepe Sole Sport Oxfords. WOMEN S WHITE 7. DRESS ■ •STYLES b"‘ the, White STYLES for Dress **"■ Se> Broken Lines Bargains in Hy-*tyle shoes for dres and sports wear. Yours for extra savings. ■mart pattern*. Men's and Women’s Tennis Oxfords Prices’Cut on the Very Newest in Cushion Sole Styles —• All White — All Blue or White and Brown Combinations. Now Low Priced. BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS 94' Crtp, Solti. Square Toei QQBQDQQQ 114 W. STATE ST 1IEMIVS MARKET Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICH 15” Organizations �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE tt, ISIS ruM of Georg* Tolhurst on Friday. Muskegon with them on Sunday fur a fnr.day*. “ Mrs Eugene Jordan of Battle Creek was here to attend the fu­ neral of Mra. Nellie Hyde on June 10 and Mr* Sarah Brandstetter ac­ companied Mr*. Jordan home, re­ luming on Friday. Mr*, c. D. Bauer ha* returned from New York City, where -he attended lhe fair, and from Phila­ delphia where she visited her sister. Miss Maxine Wunderlich has gone to Ann Arbor to attend lhe summer session at the University. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Edmands and Loren Edmonds of Owosso vis­ ited relatives here and near Free­ port from Saturday till Monday. They are leaving Owosso early tn July and moving to Lexington. Ky. where Mr. Edmonds has employ­ ment. Mr. and Mra. Chester Stem of New Albany, ind., Mr. and Mn. Earl Wareham and children of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. oay Jordan and children of Sylvania. Ohio, are ex­ pected to spend lhe weekend and July 4lh with Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem. Miss Jean Christiansencame here today from the Red Cross Camp near Hastings where she has spent the past ten days following her graduation from Hastings high school. She will spend the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrr. Harry Christiansen. — Greenville Dally News. STEAM HEAT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH HOTEL HASTINGS JEAN’S Beauty Shop Make appointment* early far 4th of July PERMANENTS up to M-cO—in­ cluding nhsm- poo and finger- H ham poo and Fingerware SO Machine!**' »g44 Fingerwave 65" 25" Margaret fJpvesmb City Bank Bldg.. Ph*ne LMJ Mr. and Mra. Emil Walthard of Portland. Oregon, were guesU of their cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leonard, on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mra. M. F. Stone of Detroit 1* vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. William Corkin. Sunday guesU were Richard stone of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. L E. Walsh of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mra. Robert Burrell re­ turned to Detroit, Monday, atUr spending the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mn. A. H. CarveLh at their Wall lake cottage. Mr and Mrs. Tom TafTee and daughter of charlotte enjoyed u week's vacation here with their families and were also at Eagle lake, returning to charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. John Hamrnea and daughters. Anne and Mary, of Al­ bany. N- Y. are expected lhe but And Neverin Our History Have We Seen Men So Eager T AMR 1A/I IV NHT7 FAIvlz V V ri I IwXX I • Not in many year! ha« really GOOD MERCHANDHB sold at the low prices at which fhi* fin* stock is NOW ING TO THE PUBLIC. Nationally advertised men's wear of known high value is being sacrifici a more fraction of its worth. All because we are OVERSTOCKED and FORCED TO UNLOAD regei less of loss. BAIRD’S $20,000 CLOTHING STOCK DISPOSAL SALE! MEN'S ALL WOOL WHEN WE CUT! WE CUT ! ! ! LOOK! MEN'S PAJAMAS MEN’S 75c WORK SHIRTS While »tock lull MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Hkort tot* formerly 'to |LM maetty C£" she* IB, 1«K. 11, a few smaller taw...99 MEN’S WORK SHOES lt.U VALUE MteUntkay taritt «4 for htiry duly ................------- I GET A NEW SUIT Even after several doyvof.the most spirited selling this stare has experienced in many seasons, there are still thousands of dollars worth of bargains here for men who appreciate real savings. But, time is short, better hurry. Doxens of savings not advertised. SAVE 25% to 40% Every suit a topnotch value at its regular price. Every suit of good style. Sport styles, drape models, single or double breasted styles, DISPOSAL SALE fabric weights for year round wear. FRICK CUT TO THE LIMIT. Men. Men’s Dress Mrs James Oleson and son. James, of Aurora, HI., came Tuesday for a few days’ visit with MU* Tillie Tyden and on Saturday will leave for Montague lo visit Mr. Oleson's family. Sunday visitors al the home of Mr. and Mn Oeorge Tolhurst were Mr, and Mn. Willla Tolhurst. Mr. and Mrs Blair. Mr and Mrs. War­ ner and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cava­ naugh. all of Kalamazoo. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Abbott of Boston. Mass . and Mrs John Haugh of Battle Creek are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brrt Webb. They expect to return to their homes on Saturday after a »tay here of two weeks. Mn. Maylan Jones and David Jones of Big Rapids called on Has­ tings friends on Tuesday of last week, the Mlz'es Wlllo and Beverly Jones and Barbara Shannon return­ ing with them for a visit coming home on Saturday. Forrest and Florence Crocker, twin children of Rev. and Mrs. E L PANTS Values to $4.00 CHOICE $5.00 to $7.00 NUNN BUSH CROUP NO. 1 AND EDGERTON SUITS WHITES Values up ta $16.50 CHOICE Two nationally I quality brand*, and combination style*. Disposal □XOUPNO.Z price, CHOICE Values to $5.00 CHOICE SUITS $088 $.|O65 Values up to $21.50 CHOICE CROUP NO. 3 SUITS SPORT Values up to $27.50 CHOICE BUSH COATS Heavily overstocked on tbeae. Come fellow*, her*'* your opportunity. Values to $3.00 ’1 Volugs to $5.00 Sgas MISS THESE. Durable hard ftnbh material*. fine llght. medial STOCK UP. DON'T ALTERATIONS FREE! ARROW" AND “WILSON RROS.” $2.00 DRESS SHIRTS Two nationally famous brands of fine shirt*. Very newest patterns and finest materials. Broadcloth, fine percales, woven mad­ ras. None worth lea* than 1100. t FOR U5» P BAIRD’ ^*0,e i°r ^en on<i ®oy*- } | Halting!, Michigan^ 48* MEN’S AND BOYS’ PANTS 97* Men’s Wash Slacks SWIM TRUNKS 59 IT’S NOT TOO LATE with Mr. and Mrs Charles Doyle. Patty Tyler. Poppy Foote. joAnne Flnnle, Haattng*. Janet McKnlght. Evanston, and Florence French. Middleville, are among those attend­ ing the first period al Camp KiUn- MUler and Yankee home* in North Irving and at the home of Mra. Ruby Lewis tn Freeport this week while their parent* are away. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rom and son James and wife from Medina, New York, motored through last Saturday to vUlt Mr. and Mra. Fred Young Mr. and Mra. James Roas returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Ross remaining. for an extended visit. Mrs. Harvey Roa* 1* a cousin of Mr*. Young. Jack Lohmeyer. Jim Arthur, Stanley c»pe and Ram N. Gibb of Germantown were guesU Tueaday and Wednesday at th* John Iron­ side and KUn Sigler home*. The bojs were driving thru to the coast by way of northern Michigan and planned lo visit the Golden Gate Exposition returning by w»y of the Southwest. Mra. Nettle Shriner entertained her niece. Mrs. Earl Boulter.' a teacher in Prairieville, on Tueaday. On Wednesday Mr* Boulter In com­ pany with Mr. and Mrs. Dewart Clark of Marahall. Mi** Katharina Smith of Albion and Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville of Middleville left for Ore«l«y. Goto., to attend Ute sum­ mer seation of the State Teachers College. The Rev. e- H. Babbitt, jack Sage. and th* MUae* Katherine Da­ vies. Beverly Jone*. Carrol Fuller, Dorothy Stanley and Barbara Bab­ bitt leave Bunday far Albion col­ lege to attend the Epworth League institute in session there for a week, the Rev. Babbitt being one of the teachers. Mrs. John chamberialrt ions to attend th* Sunday tcbocJ teachers' training conference. We Knew You9d Thanks Men J Aben Johnson went to Dea Moines, Mr*. Forrest Lane returned Bun­ Iowa, on Monday on a business trip. day from a visit tn Canada. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Fh Https William Bchader. Jr.. was home •pent Bunday with, friend* tn Ann from Detroit ov*f the weekend. Mra. E- G. Hackney is visiting rel- ■ Mr. and Mr*. Hartley Finstrom ’ alive* and friends tn Oeneaee coun- were home from Alma over U»* ty. weekend. Ool. Emil Tyden and Jamas Rad­ Robert Bronson 1* attending sum­ ford left for New York City Mon­ mer school at Western state Taaohday. ------• ________ ... ua Mtoge. Mr*. Grace Gamble of Wayland I Mia* fcrelyn Johnson, who teaches U lhe guest of Mr and Mr* Charles in Kalamazoo, is home for her summ»r vacation Bama* for two weeks. ' . m«r „ ._ Llnnie Allen has Mr. and Mra. F. W SUbbln* and ' "Mrs. " “ returned *’ Mr. and Mrs Kim Sigler returned 1 from a stay of several week* in Grand Rapids on Saturday from their eastern trip. Miss Winnie Roush was Uie guest Mra Pierce O'Connor spent sev­ eral days lhe past week with Mrs ot Mias Louise Will of Battle Creek Robert McKIbbtn In Rutland Twp over Ute weekend. The Rev. and Mra. Andrew Hoff­ Miss Jannla McBain and Mis* Lil­ lian Christie attended the Holomon - man of Charlotte visited Mr. and McBain wedding at Delton on Sat­ Mr*. Warren Roush on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Forest jama* and urday. Mr. and Mra. Loren Johnson and son jack of Higgins Lake were here ton Harold ot Middleville were last week on a five-day vacation. Mr. and Mra. Donald Ftahsr of guest* ol Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings South Bend. Ind. were gueau of on Sunday. Mr. ana Mr*. Tom Dolby of El­ Mr. and Mr*. N- W. Ewert over the weekend gin. III. were guests of her aunt Mias Marilyn Miller of Chicago and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. I. j. Smith comes next week to spend the sum­ over the weekend Mr. and Mr*. Harry Barnum and mer wiUi relative* hare and at' Woodland. Mra. O. C. Kent return* today to' i!ng were guest* Sunday at the Lar­ her home in Uiwell after visiting sen cottage. Wall Uke. Ml** Belva Riley 1* home from Mr. and Mra. joaeph Brocak tor Midland for her summer vacation. Mr. and Mn. Albert Neher of Kal­ She has been retained iu teacher amazoo were guest* of lhe Rev. and there for another year. Mr. and Mrs. jay Thorbum and Mn. E. H. Babbitt on Tuesday and Mr and Mrs Bert Snell of Lansing Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Hugo Anderson of called on Hasting* friend* Sunday Chicago were guest* of Mr. and enroute from Wall lake. Paul Hyde and aUter. Mrs. O. H. Mr* Richard Orooa and Emil Tyden Cleveland of Columbus, Ohio, viilt- over the weekend. Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Roush and ed Mr. and Mr*. A. 8. Johnson of children of Kalamazoo were Satur­ Flint the latter part of the week. MU* Edna Morrison of Loa An- day and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Warren Roush Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hendershott Mia* Lillian Christie and Mlsa Jen­ nie McBain, enroute to Zeeland to and children of Montreal. Canada, are settled at their Oun lake cot­ visit her slater. Mrs. Fred Johnson and children tage for lhe summer. Mr*. Hazel Recker, who haa been were In Reed City Saturday and Sunday attending lhe celebration of visiting her mother. Mn. Charles the silver wedding anniversary of Osin, relumed on Tuesday to her home in Denver. Colo. her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs George Barton of Mr*. G- E. Goodyear and daugh­ ter Anne went to Detroit Tuesday Laporte. Ind. and Mr. and Mn. Basil Smith of Jackson were Sunday for a few day*' visit with her mother and sister, Mra. C. E Thom­ guesU of Mr. and Mr*. Weldon Bronson. as and Mi** Eleanor Thomas. Mr and Mrs Edwin Smith were Mra. Arthur Westerlind and Mel­ vin Westerlind of Muskegon spent In Detroit over the weekend visiting the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mn. Byron Smith They Loren Boyes, the latter going lo also attended the railroad men's pic- PoIqSHJ �Till HAaTTNOa BA-Wra. THVX.OAT. JCXM 1». 1W» INSURANCE WANTS I LIPI — AUTO -- FIRE I WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL j Hmmbo UU. NafL Bank Bldg. Smashed Occupants Unhurt Th« radar । RUklgso- , it on County Road No. 603. a mile south of the Kent-Barry county line, on four comers known as Morgan cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and ners. Each road U easy to see for son Charles and daughters. Misses IPhyiU and Betty Higdon of Kala­ । nearing the camera, but lhe drivers mazoo arc taking a trip through I of the two cars say that neither noticed the* other car until they were almost ready to crash into one WANTED—Waahlan aad -.roolose. alm ] Week by hour or day. Mra. Uee. Un derhlll S20 B Cllsteo. UFOR RENT—Modrrn himie. Mra. D. E. ■ Fuller. S1O Honlh Jefferaon'If. FOB KALE— >970 Medel A Ford Tudor. ' KOO.1 rubber Call 7 11 - Fz________ if All Kinds of Iiuurance Surety Bonds Himm 2183 Hostings If I NASHVILLE ; Gall Lykins and twin sons spent 1 the week end at Houghton lake. ONB CBNT A WORD. NO A I) V i: itTISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8^-DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Sheldon Agency • i I ] The Haatinga Banner Crash At Middleville: Cars The Churches win, Mrs. Jacqueline Maclver of Mld»»»i bi d,evVle was driving north on 663 Juir s in ft >937 Dodge car. Murray Schnurr. who lives near the comers, )JBT • started to drive his 1836 Terraplane east on lhe county road. Both report r | that they were driving about thirty O00.1 I miles an hour at the ume of the | crash. Both cars were overturned PH* and badly damaged. W1U> Mr. AUCTION SALES u»t Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY OHl ttf llahlcaB. Imond. Indiana. Mra. Ralph Wetherbee, Miss FloySheldon. Mra. Mennery and Mrs. Gail Lykins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alinon Sheldon' in visit her daughters. Mra. Wetherbee and Mias Sheldon. They are spend­ ing the week at Thomapple lake. The last meeting of Uie Chamber of Commerce for the summer was held Monday night at Thornapple ELECTRIC FENCE SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phono 2101 Municipal Court UPHOLSTERING Let us repair, recover, refinish and glue your old furniture. First Class workmanship. Free estimate. Uric Weller of this city was .00 j brought into our Municipal court “d Friday on a disorderly charge. He ride out after her recent operation. Rev. and Mrs. G. E Wright are I RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS SURANCE. The original Citizens' Mstual Auto Insurance Office. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 Mr. and Mrs. *jMm Ctieeseman spent Sunday at Strawberry lake । FOR SALE—Wb<oi> and EBrk. «l 1 di.k and rollrr. Mr. J 1. Hi... « Sti | VVllliK WAXTED--Hihsb man i 1 ar.d milk haad. Ilurduu Haatlnra. Hot Ilf. Hiailta. of the post office. Don Robinson of this city, charged Merlin Gage of Jackson/spent the with reckless driving, and Herbert 8token, of Grand Rapids, charged Dr. F. O. Pultz Is sp with being drunk, were arraigned week in northern- Michlgn in municipal court Monday after­ noon. Both denied their guilt. Judge Ing summer school at Northwestern Cortright set Wednesday July 5 as university. Mrs. Bcj-sIc Brown and daughter FOR SALE! WANTED TO BUY VERN H. PIKE FOR SALE stream Sedan 1934 FORD Truck. Dual wheels A wood dump body I 1936 CHEVROLET Truck, $< Dual wheels, dump body ’ and family are leaving Saturday to attend the San Francisco exposition. Takes Field Course With R 4. « 29 UNIVERSAL GARACE Summer School Work rr.’.'Vfi. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday ELECTRIC SALES Miss Elisabeth Gibson ot Kalama­ zoo spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Gibson. । ful firing of tlrecrack Cortright thought *835 Harold Swanaon IM W. STATE STREET JERRY ANDRUS Safest, mokt efficient charger made at a price you can afford. Every one state approved and guaranteed 10 years; cannot in­ jure man or beast. Save with safety. Drop us a card and we will calk User agents wanted. Work began Monday morning on widening Main street. Four feel Cards of Thanks Harald Newkirk Agept for Stiles and Co. Batlie Creek, Michigan William Barry is suffering severe injuries by being thrown, hinc .er* ice at lhe recently eatabliahrd Mrs. Rllth Prentiss. Who teaches from a motorcycle Friday evening. l-niirr Breiliran mureB in ibii eny at Gun lake and B at W S. T. C. He is hi Pt-nhcck hmpiur. Children a Day at Woodland the ere i «eata mn./v, Innine of July v . . Kuiainazoo, for summer school, has Mrs. Bnma Olmstead of Hastings ------------I Just returned from Pigeon Forest riBST umited mbethbem ciiubch state park near Gaylord where she and Seymour Olmstead's last week. ? '■“* comrmi.' Mr. and Mra. Bernard Falconer of n.Nh 4.-1 . ... ltlon o'1'™1 by w S T C. tn coop. Irving vl-dtcd Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ■hn> "i o. a. ii .1 .Ano iiLo. orailon «-Uh Ui. Suu. Doparunon*. Lydy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Kile Fisher ot Has­ their regular work, which Included tings visited Mr. and Mra. Scott forestry, memben. of the class were Lydy Sunday. tills summer given InatrucUon con­ Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Elliott apd cerning forest fires and their con- son of Flint, spent Saturday and । trol. They visited the scene of the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .^{iqa I devastating fire which swept i through Uie Cheboygan and Presque — HASTINGS CITY BANK ATTENTION FARMERS. We Make BINDER CANVAS To fit all makes of Binders. Place your order NOW. These Canvas are made of good heavy Duck with $< leather straps and buckles, up from ------------- ....... ’ 8c EACH BINDER SLATS iI,le,2L__________ Court New The 820.000 suit of Henry Bern ran. administrator-©!, the estate of his seven-year-old fon. who was killed in an automobile accident on M-H. north of Nashville, against John K. i marriage to Ned Wilkins. To IhLs Busch, of Michigan City. Ind., was T1“" | union were bom 6 children. Dwight settled by a consent judgment of Bibb MbMij Wilkins of Seward. Alaska; Mrs. 83.250 in favor of Semrau Tuesday. f tiivir w..rk m.y u. Florence Corwin, Gull lake; Mrs. Vemor Fifield. charged with tak­ 1 I France* Spencer, Galesburg; Mn>. ing indecent liberties with a Httie . I Mary Harps, Doster, and Robert girl, admitted his guilt tn circuit court about a week ago. He changed wilklns at home. She also leaves his plea to not guilty. Tuesday. Bond .tins. I her father, Dwight Van Horn. Clovwas fixed nt 81.500 which hud not been secured when this was written. Heading room in ihurrh We.ine.day .ad s.iur4»» .-----------coats obove chubch J. O. CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE See MAURICE OSTROTH Agent Jefferaon at Court Hastings. Mieb. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS, Agent Why the bagpl|M- player*, always walks briskly as he playa is now She lived her whole life in or explained by one of them. It seems near Prairieville and was known the moving target 13 harder to hit. and respected by all for her devo­ tion to her family, friends and neighbors. «* CASH FOR GOOD SHOE REPAIRING. TRY US. JACK SEMPF Shoe and Leather Goods Shop 111 So. Jefferaon St. Hastings, Mich. Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL GOOD TIMBER For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Aluminum, Lead. CLENN bmijine ..wn । Gladys Wilkins was bom Sep-* from a io tember 16. 1889 near Prairieville and , passed away on June 23. She attendor CHRIST ed school In Prairieville and on SepCrawford. Put., .> ..... . 7.. (fHenmrimn LAUBAUCH Michigan Avenue Hastings day. June 23 al 2:30 o'clock at the Prairieville Methodist church, the Rev. Davis officiating. Burial was In the Prairieville cemetery. And now she dwells where neither doubt or fear May find her breast; No one may now disturb her here .•ainiy Grange Programi FOR SALE It would make about 400 good ties. THOMAS OLSHEWSKY Orangeville 6-29 Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Telephone Hastings 2697 RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call on I farmers. No experience or capita) required. Make up to 812 a day.: Write MR, VanBORAN, Box 273.1 SPECIAL MANUFACTURER'S SALE Horses - Cows Holiday .choal at 10 o'rloek. Pi«ln» M... , „ service si 11 o'clock. Sermon (ubject. “ELLE PATTISON ..it"V™., Hu";';* Mr* »*»■ «'d «■ di«| Cial invirumenui .nJ io«i Au.ic Th. on Tuesday at the Clark Memorial pi.yer meetinx «i 7 so every Tbund.r Home in Grand Rapids, where she I nl<ht eftftrcfc। has resided about two years. She OBITUARY. ।httd ’lved ln 0115 c|ty ftpproxlmateiy Mra. Edward RUlstone. (TJraie. forty-five years. Surviving are two KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS C. "BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE HASTINGS MARKETS FISHERMEN! Good, fresh Finh V orms for aale ul 1020 South Montgomery Street. if. We Do Cyanide Gas FUMIGATING Floyd of Schenectady. N. Y. Mrs services were held there at 5 o'clock . Edinburgh. Wednesday, after which the body Scotland coming to Canada with was brought to Cloverdale for fu- h.e.r wh*nwaa °nc year Destroys cals, mice, roaches, moths, _ ...... . . ..... I nlrl TV* lima nf bed bugs and their eggsWiley Cyanide Gas Fumigating Co. Chas. Kahler’s, with interment at Cedar Creek cemetery, the Rev. Seward Walton. Cloverdale, officiat­ ing. Mrs. RlUstone U survived by o'clock on Friday afternoon at the Leonard funeral home, with inter-, two brothers, Rev. Fred Hom and ment in Riverside cemetery. Frank Hom. Cloverdale: four step-ir n RircirK Protapt Service and Reliable children. Mrs 8 E Sbenrood. Mel- I bourn. Fla. ' ‘ Mra. John McLravy and Mrs Mary Van DUgteren received the sad news Monday nf the death of their brother. C. C. Buslck. which occurSON OF FORMER HASTINGS FARM BUREAU NEWS. ear|y that morning following a RESIDENTS DIES AT LOWELL Hie Banfield Group met Thura-1 Mr Buskk and his Elliott Berwyn Lite. 3 1-3 year-old wrl.V, Wife llAd been the ffUt'St Of IliS aIA— son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lite, Hau af'.nlnn T,.na oteu esunaay ai me nome at lcttcii. Mrs. Nelson wiuuon at tneir cot••• Hundreds now fence the; The family formerly lived in Has- tage at Fair lake. 14 members being ■ and .hl? »u«lden passing came modern woy with the Ungs where the boy was bom. Be-1 present. Meeting was opened F ‘7r ,n condition of health made it unwise Mill’s Electric Fencer. It sides Lhe parents, two sisters. Viola ' the chairman wlU> singing and for them to attend their brother's and Arloa. survive. Funeral services i guessing contest.---------' The following is safe, economical and' funeral which was held Wednesday were held Tuesday al 2 o'clock at the items were picked as the ones lo be dependable. Satisfaction Church of the Brethren near Elm- discussed: —---------- labor —.— ।organization; in­ guaranteed or your dustry and its effect upon the farm­ money back. See them at I er: taxation; parity pricqy. *nd the wage and hour bill. Delegates were appointed to at­ tend lhe district meeting and also the mid-west training school Every member should 'try to attend at ) 128 N. Michigan Ave.. least one day of this schooling (July 18-31) at Lansing. CANDID TYPE F I P I LI ELGIN CANDID TYPE CAMERA FULLY GUARANTEED Against defective workmanship and material. Takes time ex­ posures or snapshots; sharply detailed pictures that make good enlargements. Why pay 810 or more for a camera you want with these features? Features Features •Speed lens Every camera equipped with the precialon Electrical Wiring DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? Electric Fence Controller! LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hoctingi Mich. Banner Want Advs Bring Results Hastings Grain and Bean Co. SPECIAL OFFER 'Space for ex­ tra film. Rather than spend thousands of dollars in national publica­ tions, advertising these quality cameras—lhe distributor takes this means of introducing them in this locality at the special "advertising" price. MEYER 5c to $1 STORE SAT. ONLY, 1 to 8 P. M., JULY 1 A �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939 SECTION TWO—PAGE Not All Funds In Cash tor hospital and surgical services •TO PRESENT PAGEANT party given Friday night for Rev. WU1 Hyde. Bunday evening callers rendered under the afflicted and ON JULY FOURTH ‘and Mr*. Van Doren and jay at were Mr. and Mra. Earl Rothaar of crippled children ecu, awaiting the ,1 The United Veterans’ Council j the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry t Nashville. Miss Natalie Klein at w, „ 8 flO,e 10 meet bin*. Well, the ex- signing ot a deficiency bill passed | of Kalamazoo, representing Uie preen. They were presented with a | Kalamazoo. Russell Corey and Mr. Non-Partisan Non-Parttsan News Letter J -hlanation of thb 1* the fact the by the legislature. He knew these I eight posts of the O. A. R. U. 8. nice rocking chair and an electric , and Mra. W. Ganke and chldren of !,W. V, V. F. W.. American Legion. I lamp. Ice cream and cake were. Battle Creek. ------------- x state does not have all It* fund* in hospitals were in desperate need ct cash. The law provides that sinking the money. He knew that every ;D. A. V. and Canadian Legion, who served. They leave tab week fOr 1 Mr. and Mra. Robert Tobias are By GENE ALLEMAN funds carried against outstanding Iworking day there go out from his < 1; for the past three years have spon- Uielr new home at Wacousta. Rev. the proud parents of a little- daughMichigan Press Association ; slate obligations—-highway bonds I office more than 4000 checks to aged ; J cored and produced as an Ameri-|van Doren preached at Wacousta ter, bom Sunday. June 18. nt PenJANS CAMERON । voted back in 1921. war and soldier dependents —old age assistance < Mcanbm feature the largest and most , on Sunday, being driven over for nock hospital. Mother and baby MIXING j------ j------• i bonus bond*, et cetera—must be checks—and they certainly must be |1 colorful. — independence Day pro­ tJle dgy by £ H Lathrop. They| are doing nicely. Elmer Gillett, Mra. O«o. Oil­ What happens when a state goes Invested in Interest-bearing securl- paid. He knows that county welfare ' JwCSKSRSKRJESHSSlSRSSHSMK.' gram ever witnessed in Michigan, seem delighted with their new i FOR ONLY broke? 1 ties. This Is Indeed fortunate. Other- “I”. ““‘J"*. *'*“ “? “ I”'.1| B-rn . ta, Um. anm .. nourn, ’voted at a recent meeting to pro­ church and home and we wish them an<i son. Mra Vem Marshall C AR [ON AurtHnr n»n»rni vrmnn i IwU® *’*»««» the lUle bonds fall due the requirements of those in need.:. ' name, but Uiere is a duce and direct this feature again every success in their new work. | Bnd children snd Mis* Clara Louise Auditor Genera Vernon J. Brown . wou,d fro|n whlch He knowl I)eu|y w "* n °ur P*Mor. Rf'- Wooton of | Hayman of Wyoming .pent, Friday ___________ ______________ ____________ _______ ________ .t_r in Battle Creek givea the answer in these words: pgy Qlem and the_ people would of state Institutions— penal, chart-1 Built around the largest dis­ Nashville, preached here. |al Oull take, it being Clara OilJetfi when Ita It* tntnl total caah ' IK.I,hus”K. be f.v.A taxed na second ’llme ta pay i table, mantal mental ■ and must ,1 [named Rev nun North E- WesL M•It Tt goes irrwo broke wlmn . rima lA nH corrective—mnar —-l*eu HCV. play of National Colors ever seen Mr. and Mrs. Don Sellner and birthday. AT YOUR on hahd will not cover* the total of of;. Ute Uie debts debt* they represent. be fed. housed, clothed and guarded. Yum. yum. we had the beat des- in Michigan, the pageantry thb son of Detroit were Saturday night | Dennis McIntyre of Battle Creek GROCER'S •Bo this is how a state goes broke." year will Include a pqrade of vet­ *dT“'£rh0'tr‘1'LwY .K and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent Uie week end al home. eran organisations' post color sec-। ice cream. I used Junket and fol ­ < Just that hu happened to Uie 01lc morning there came into Uie lowed the directions on the package. tions with a background of 1000 Tn the Judgment of the slate audi­ I froze it In lhe refrigerator In the large American flags. Over 150 vetBtwte of Michigan which has finally hands of the auditor general with reached Uie end of its financial I InstrucUon* to pay II out, all in tor general. Michigan has "two ways narrow trays, vanilla, strawberry crans color sections art being invited to crawl out of the hole." „„ strict accordance with law. a war­ and chocolate, one of each. When to attend. . ., rant iui for mwc more uian Uian 82,000,000 The iiic 1. Have the legislature balance Attendance at these programs has Intaraatfoir story xtnrv nt ... ...naturally . .__ .. .... . ■ the budget. This means denial of it was solid. I dipped the trays an ■* Therein Is an an Interesting of auditor general Inquired Instant tn water and kerflopped always exceeded 20.000 people, the how the state government has grad- of the treasurer how his liquid cash demands from "pressure groups” for then, cake fashion on a fancy meal normal capacity of Klndlebergcr ually assumed, more and more, the stood. The auditor general found spending of state funds in excess platter. The brown, then while, and I park, with lhe consequence that un­ of reasonable revenue expectation*. then pink. Then I slid the platter tn told hundreds have been forced to financial responsibility ot maintain­ that there was only 83.400.000 cash on deposit in all Uie banks of the 2. “Then at some time the reve­ Uie freezer until ready to serve. You alt in their car* on the highways ing service* in counties. school dis-I ____ ___ __________ state„ In which the state_________ treasurer nues of 'the state might Increase never saw anything so pretty or de­ leading to the park and view Uie tricta, and cities, and how increased 'carries carries hb his deposits. denoaits. and the red ink items might be licious. Using this prepared powder fireworks at best they could from a wiped off. Falling In .this, the peo­ gives an ice cream exactly like the distance. spending has drained dry the Uli... .. Auditor General Brown presents j,,ow 11 “l»PP«lea ple. with the current budget bal­ commercial product. BARKYVILLE. the picture frankly, comparing Uie ; The books of the auditor general anced. might some day forget and A very quiet but Impressive cere­ •ate'* budget needs wiUi those of'showed that checks totaling more forgive and auUtorize Uie Issuance of Be average family which must f than 82.000.000 had already been sent Ume bonds to retire the old debts." new field of endeavor urgently in mony took place Saturday evening. As for new taxes, legislators will need of trained workmen. Il is June 24. al eight o'clock at Uie home stretch Income to meet expenses or tout but had not yet been presented incur an embarrassing deficit and j to Uie treasury for payment. You probably hesitate a long lime before pleasant, constructive work and prospect of bankruptcy. I know-outstanding warrants. Pay­ resorting to this unpopular step. A Kalamazoo lias a school. I am Berryville. when their only daugh­ rolls for the half-month were in bond issue, Mr. Brown also feels, speaking of Occupational Therapy ter, Dorothy U>uIse. became the jpreparaUon. These payrolls fur would face certain defeat in a state It is a new profession and deals in bride of ^Kenneth Kelsey, son of Once Self-Sopporllnz referendum. salvaging Uie maimed and injured. Mr. and Mra. Waring Kelsey of "Back in 1933 Uie local units of । nearly 17.000 state employees call Coats Grove, in lhe presence of the The legislature, meeting today fur another million. That left less government were self-supporting." titan half a million cash on hand. (June 29) for Anal adjournment, has parent during Uie World war. when Immediate families. They spoke Uie state official explains in an ar­ a “pretty ketUe ot fish" to stew, horror-shocked boys needed bedside their vows before a large bank of "Ttie auditor general already had ticle prepared for lhe Ingham anyway you look at It. The auditor held up nearly a million in refunds occupation to help them regain nor­ beautiful garden Sowers, with Rev. County News at Mason, of which he to cities and townships due them un­ general's statement fully emphasizes malcy. Thb new profession will D. A. Van Doren officiating. The b the publisher. der lhe liquor control act. He also the difficult task with which legis­ work hand in hand with the medical bride was very lovely In white and “Perhaps these might also be lators today are confronted. society In lhe curation of illness and called the uncles and aunts who, held about 8650.000 of overdue bill* b to be regarded as a cherished goal buds and babybreath. Her attend­ name lo live .with Mr. and Mra. by any young person desiring a life ant. Miss Eloise Smith of Woodland, j Michigan. Or perhaps these local wore a green summer silk ensemble vocation. " units of government might be Uie Occupational Therapy b Just be­ and a corsage ot rases. The groom married children and their offspring gun. but already Is being used Co was attended by Ferris Lathrop of coming to live wiUi their parents. bring back lhe use of injured limbs Flint, brother of the bride. Follow­ In any event, the total of all reve­ in accident* and infantile paralysis, ing Uie ceremony, ice cream and Get Your Entry Blanks Now! 4y WILLARD BOLTE. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10:00 nues collected by the state and In mental hospitals, cardiac and cake were served, after which Mr. transmitted to counties, cities and tuberculosb sanitariums, feeble­ and Mrs. Kelsey left on their hon­ school districts prior to 1932 did not minded children*' schools. leper eymoon. which included a trip exceed 840.000.000 a year. colonies, and penal inslltuUons. through northern Michigan and "In 1938 almost exactly one-half There are only 000 therapbts regis­ Wisconsin. For traveling. Mrs. Kel­ of all Uie money lhe state of Michi­ bunio ns tered at the New York Association sey wore a blue ensemble with blue gan collected, more Uian a hundred headquarters but the hospitals and and white accessories. They will million dollars, was earmarked and institutions of the country need make their home for the present by law was merely collected for and Worn Inferno/// with the groom's parents, while thousands in ttils work. In the hos­ turned over to counties, school dbpital workshops where thb method Uielr own new home is bejng built. By Perfected by t^cts, cities and townships to be of aid b used, the patients are given The congratulations of the entire spent by local offlclab for purposes a physidon JUNG’S Sanskin Pad* work that develops Uie injured arm community go to thb happy couple. which formerly were supported en­ or leg back to its normal state. The Dorothy has made herself so vital tirely from taxes spread locally by Full month's supply mn a part of Berryville community, al­ work may be anything from loom local official* or for new purposes be carried In a purse rug making to carpentering or mak­ ways willing to give of herself and conceived since the state ul large ing puppet shows, more hobbylng her talent* to the church work and became a Santa Claus. box than real labor. Hie c&re is tailored elsewhere, that we scarcely know "New school aids provided since how we cun carry on without her. to fit Uie afflicUon. The trained op­ 1933 consume more than 825.000.000 erator draws excellent remunera­ But we wish for her and her busa year. Demands of county and city tion. relief commissions, always before happiness in their married life. 1933 supported from local taxes Here is a bit of poetry that makes About 75 attended the farewell a alone. *ach year absorb nearly 840.­ my secretary. Miss Dollpuss, always 000.000 of state caah. Another 830.­ want to start out on a vacation. It Washing Sowa Before Farrowing 000.000 gue* direct and immediately b from, "Up Where The North Be­ into county road coffers. Apparently the farmers of central Indiana have not taken to heart gins." by c. F. Whiteshield. the advice to raise their pigs on clean ground—where no other pigs ran Where the long trail winds through Bute Increase Slight last year. In three hundred miles of driving during the past two days the whispering pines “So when one deducts Uils 145. this writer saw litteri of tiny spring pigs on practically every farm—and And the birds in summer go. 000,000 of new grants-in-aid set up •very single litter wa* running in barnyard* and nearby pasture Iota Where the brook trout leap In the since 1933. plus increased aid to where hogs have undoubtedly been running for years. Tney don’t taka riffles deep, county road commission* since 1932, those chances with necro and germ diseases and worm* al the experiment And Uie cool sweet breezes blow: it Is discovered that lhe actual in­ stations. Above sketch show* a crate on skids at the Nebraska Experi­ Where Uie Indian .canoc^ehoou the crease in those functions of state ment Station—with a sow being thoroughly washed down and disinfected rapids through ' on her way to clean pasture before farrowing. government which exbted back in In chase of deer and bear— 1933 costs but slightly more than Where the partridge drums as hb New Hybrid Muskmelon then. ----------shy mate comes "Now let us go back and get these Michigan Experiment Station has developed a delicious naw musk­ The North begins—Right There I figures in mind once again. Expenses melon that combines the dry, crisp, sweet fiesh of the Honey Dew with LOWER CROOKED LAKE. piling up. Income going down. How the aromatic flavor of the muskmelon—and is much more appetizing many people have faced thb condi­ Prank Roush and children and thsn Honey Dew to the average northern consumer. The name is Superb Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and tion in their own affairs during re­ Golden—size of fruit 5 to 6 inches in diameter—flesh is very thick and cent years! What did they do about deep salmon-orange in color—and the flavor is excellent and very sweet baby.. also Mra. Madeline Norman it? They cut expenses, or faced when properly ripened in storage after picking. Seed will be available and Marylln spent Sunday with disaster. The careful business man Frank Roush and niece. Miss Min­ for 1940 planting. who faced that condition either nie Hunt of McBride. Montcalm county. sgmuiated hb business Income or Rate of Seeding Alfalfa Mrs. Lawrence Tobias spent cut hb expenses to what he took in. On farms in Ohio tho standard rate of seeding alfalfa is from 10 to 12 Wednesday at ths ladies Aid at Mn. "The state has not done that. lbs. of seed per acre — and 7 lb*, has been found sufficient under good Wilcox's, at Wall lake. Faced with a suddenly reduced state eeeding conditions. If seeding conditions are so poor that a maximum of income when the strikes aimed their Mra. Donng Wallace and daughter 15 lbs. of seed will not give a satisfactory stand, then Ohio Experiment of Detroit spent a week with her deadly blows at business back In Station says that something other than the amount of seed needs cor­ 1937, the state took on new and add­ mother. Mrs. Allison Louden. They rection. Five years of experimental seeding at Wooster, Ohio, showed ed obligations and spent more than were in Hastings Tuesday to vblt that under their conditions there was no significant advantage in sowing ever. Hie legislature blithely ap­ relatives, and on Thursday visited more than 7 $4 lb*, of alfalfa seed per acre. propriated an extra 810,000.000 for Helen Nash and family at Vicks­ burg. ■ relief when its coffer* were already Iowa Com Tests for 1938 empty. That was merely legalizing Mr. and Mra. Henry Schwartz and embezzlement because in order to In the 1938 eorn variety tests, on 12 widely separated test .fields, son of Cressey spent Saturday eve­ pay the bills, trust funds were used. ning with Mr. and Mra. Lawrence adapted hybrids continued to surpass the best open-pollinated varieties. "And Jiiot leads up to lhe next Highest average yield for the Regular Hybrid class was 96.21 bushel* Tobias. step in our study. per acre—with Iowa Hybrid 13 leading the class with 106.95 bushel*. You can exercise the same "Michigan’s constitution b very Best Open-Pollinated variety on thi* field wos McCullough High Yield muscles beating a carpel that you do riald in certain respect*. It provides with 95.37 bushels—which was under the average for all the regular trait receipts from certain specific hybrid class. Many of the highest yielding hybrid* were planted farther playing golf. taxes muat be applied to certain north than advisable—and would not have made a crop of sound corn specific purpossa. For Instance, rail­ except for the late fall. . road, tetephone, utility and similar Michigan Mirror! Barry Bypaths Ly BARKER'S DRUG STORE Enter Our ^ Photo Contest Farming Fads Worth Knowing Films. Cameras and Picnic Supplies Weekly and Monthly Prizei END CORNS ’ 0 I Sold at LyBarker'i } TAMPAX P. M. HIM STOCKINGS that took Ilka flna hoaa 20’ a 35' a WSK..... _M« The High Symbol of Your Right To Liberty and to Happiness! B tereet fund to be dtvkfed between school districts strictly in ac­ cordance with constitutional man­ date. Motor vehicle and gasoline taxes are very definitely earmarked for road maintenance and improve­ ment and cannot be expended other­ wise. They should not be even bor­ rowed for general fund expenditures, but unfortunately they are. . "The last sentence in the forego­ ing paragraph shows how the state can get so far In the red and still pay. The state merely pub these Hu.it fund revenues temporarily In 'general fund and uses the money to pay its current bills whenever the revenues intended and provided for general fund expenses fall below its general fund expenses. “But there finally comes a Ume in state management Just as it will in private venture when this practice bods to grief. It has happened in "Last January the general fund deficit stood in excess of 810,000.­ 000. Expenses and demands upon the state since that day have each and •eery day exceeded daily receipts available for general fund purposes. On the last day of this present monUi ot 1939. the genera! fund deficit will exceed 831.000,000. Thb condition is unavoidable and in­ escapable. total trust fund balances exceed this sum Red ink Is offset by black Protein Combinations for Growing Chicks The Texas Experiment Station recently reported on feeding experi­ ment* with New Hampshire chicks in which combinations of five different protein supplements were compared. The supplements were sardine meal—meat and bone scraps—dried milk—cottonseed meal—and soy­ bean meal. Each ration contained equal part* of three of these supple­ ments. Sardine meal proved to be the most valuable supplement—but only slightly better than meat and bone scraps. Where sardine meal and meat and bone scrape were combined with soybean meal, the mor­ tality was higher than when they were combined with cottonseed meal. In other mixtures, cottonseed meal and soybean meal were found to be of equal value. • Feeding of Hybrid Com In 1938 the Wisconsin Experiment Station grew crops of Golden Glow opdh-pollinated com alongside of adapted hybrids that ripened in 110, 116 and 120 days. Silage from all four types was cut at three different stages of maturity—and chemical analysis showed no significant dif­ ference in feed'value, with the hybrid silages slightly better than the open-pollinated. One advantage found in the hybrid* was the fact that the stalks were still green when the ears were ripe—which is of impor­ tance in making late silage. The station reports that hybrid eorn grain has a tendency to be harder than open-pollinated grain, primarily be­ cause of tho tendency of the hybrid ears all to mature at the same time. For most efficient results any hard eorn should be ground for dairy eows. Controlling Hexamita in Turkeys We have been hearing about trichomoniasis in turkeys Just long enough to attempt to pronounce thia ring-tailed word—when along comes the California Experiment Station with the statement that the tricho­ monas bur does no harm to turkeys at all—and the real villain is another microscopic animal whose name is hexamita. Mortality from this dis­ ease will range between 20% to 90% of the infected flock—but after the tenth week poults seem to be immune to severe injury. The disease ia ■pread from mature turkeys to poult* by manure carried on the attend­ ant’s feet—surface water—insects, bird*, etc. On Infected farms thia station recommend* (1) selling nil breeder* at least two weeks before the flrat poultq hatch; (2) comnlete isolation of th* brooding quarter* from adult fowls; (3) the brooder attendant should have nothing to do with the adult flock; (4) use of cement yards and wire floors; (5) arrange feeders and fountains so that the attendant does not'enter either brooder pens or breeding pen*. Poultry Raiser Take Notice—Try S-B-V MASH 100 lbs. net Protein 18%, Fat 4%, Fibre 1% Contents: 30% Sunshine Mix, containing meat scrap, fish meal, soy bean oil meal, feed­ ing bone meal .01. iron oxide .001, potassium iodide .0048. salt 3%, manganese .0125, con­ centrated cod liver oil at least H of 1% containing 400 vita­ min D and 3000 vitamin A chick units per gram, cal­ cium catenate from limestone, selected alfalfa meal, dried butter milk, ground yellow corn, wheat, standard mid­ dlings. pulverised oats and bran. IT HAS AU, THE VITAMINS AND ALL THE MINERALS. MADE EVERY DAY AND ALWAYS FRESH. SMITH BROS., . VELTE & CO. Al BUXIV, HASTINGS CITY BAN "Fifty-Tiro Yean of Continuoiu Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONES. 2IOS �TMl HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, JUNK M. 1MB GOLF MS pm inscouiD PAVING OUR STREET! (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) ruling element in .Scotland became j alarmed by reason of the fact that people had cast aside Uie practice Of all measures of defense, and had gone crazy about a Hille game that , Involved no element of protection *to the country. For that reason, (in the year, of 1457 the Bootitan Parliament passed an act to sup­ press golf, and compelled Uie people to turn their attention to lhe detensive arts of archery as a matter of protection for Uielr country. But One Gate Open for Business MSTNSS UNBER & COAL CO. FZAXK «AOZ MOM au ' J.JKbVHAT HOI IJiNP Ano Von HOLLAND AGAIN ■ ■ " , I 7 L zi •j J I k > CUIS URNACE PH!CLS! • Befon deciding to go through another bUls caused by a faulty furnace, why not heating needa analyred by a trained engi­ neer. See Holland's famous demonstration that show* over a doren exclusive features which cut down heating coats—reduce the factory branch below. HOLLAND HOLLAND, MICH. 711 E. Grand ft., Phone: Hastings. Mich. 2626 oilier such paraphernalia became obsolete by Uie invention of gun powder, the ban was lifted and the game of golf was renewed from the very point where it had been stopped by Parliamentary decree it ta even claimed that the Scotch had saved Uie golf balls with which they played the last game years before and continued the game right from | where they left off. Since that day Scotland has kept in the very forefront of golfdom, and who can say that it has not been because of their strict observance of the flrat rule tn golf, which Ls "Keep your eye on the ball!” Regardless of what line it ta, it must be admitted that the Scotch are pretty apt to always "have their eye on the ball" no matter whether II U In the fleld of business or on the golf course. Golf rather eMrly. tended to wipe out the distinction of classes. James, Duke of York, afterwards James VII of Scotland and Second of England, became an enthusiastic golfer. In the year 1M1 probably occurred the first great inter-coun­ try golf contest, which has developed in late years Into InternaUonal golf 'matches In that year. 1H1. a cou­ ple of English noblemen who were golfers and who were perhaps some­ what conceited about the quality ot , their play, bet a large sum that they could beat any pair of golf players In Scotland. Ute heir to the throne, । cldent of which her enemies were ’ THREE CORNERS, ntvnfG . J ■Mf. and Mrs.. Scheibley trom who was a very good player, accept- — not slow **— to taka notice. **" ---------Since; Mra. Agnes *------- Kelley arrived at her Point. ed the challenge, and who do yo-j Queen Mary's day, many husbands, farm home here Thursday afterUtile Marshall Hom. who has Woodland and Bielr son. Rev. Kens for a lwo ,wt wttb her been visiting his grandparents. Rev. nard Scnaibley and Dr. Durkee suppose he selected far hta partDerf addicts to goif. have bean “blown: Uks a canny Scot. James com­ up- by their wives, perhaps not with daughter-in-law. Mr. and and Mn. Fred Hom. relumed to Chicago were recant callers at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Jessie menced to inquire ground who was gjn-powder, but with a fusillade of. M„ George Kelley Ms homo at Ionia. Friday. the best golf player tn Edinburgh caustic Budish Despite all that, lhe ■ °Mra Florence Blackford *•***' in I “ “ “ ■ ,»-W» Win. «■ 1>»~U and was informed that John patter- that- those r Joan Stent- of the golf clubs ■ .Friday night guest _of lhe King of Monros and Mr. and log with tbs care at Mra. J. E- V*noidJ'"pla)TrsW used" can oexaslonally , Claude A. Hammonds. Saturday j Mrs. George Brockway of Adrian danbazg who suffered a strake al socks'' off of any man in towrr. The be seen in the museums today. They I morning she and Mra. Hammond i visited Mrs. Mina Kenyon Saturday paralysis. Her friends !«<>• f<* hfr outcome was that a prospective King and k ahoe-maker were teamed surely do look odd and cumbersome left, by motor, for Muskegon where and Sunday. recovery. and Mrs Harry Mlsener spent The Sowerly-Wlndas family atup agalnat Uielr cocky rivals. A when compared to Uie trim-looking I they were house guests for the weak 1 king and a shoe-cobbler made a Implements of today, and one' end and Monday of their brother । Saturday night and Sunday with tender the eowsriy reunion at — --- '| Mr. and Mra. Lester SonneviUs Townsend Park, Kent Co . Sunday.^ Mr. and• --Mrs. J. very unusual pair, especially for oiarvsla that they could be effec- and alster-ln-law. Mr. and Mra. Frank McNutt ,an# Besides visiting Mrs Isabel May and son Jlmmte of those days of class dtallnctloita. but Uvely used on the fairways. An ar­ Shirley Wing. lots of times you see some funny ticle printed as far back as 1770 pointe of Interest in the city and. BaUle Creek visited them from dilldran and Mr. and Mrs cly» things in golf. Any good, honest describes lhe Interest shown in lhe near vicinity they witnessed a fine) Tuesday until Friday Bchlfhnan and family went to game as follows: shoe maker ta just as good a man as parade, one of Uie highlights of lhe Th* relatives of Mrs. Lizzie Rlll- take to the Burghduff rcunlcei ■ any king, or any heir to a Kingdom. "Hard by in the fielita. called4-day , convention of the Michigan I »«»n* received the skd news of her where they were joined by oU,’Jr ; In fact we have known a lot of the 'Links,' the citizens of Ed Ln- i — Elks.’ Saturday —•— afternoon, -*•---------passing Tuesday at Scranton. Pa. ' /hoc-makm, who would even make I*1 She was brought to the home of of about fifty. ■ < divert themselves at a game Mra. D. A. Manker iCli a better record on the throne, than burgh Miss Norma Belson has employ­ ealM Q«K. in U>w urn * 1 ml' ™ have a lot of kings that history ment tn.BatUe Creek. .!!? ’--Id md*v mm Unrel, “Undid, mentions. But at the Ume of putting eurioua kind ol Mu. Upped will, J'™' °! Mr. and Mra Maurice Crookston on this unusual foursome, it was far horn, horn, and and small .null eluue Mn, of o< ■ wX.’Surln, IM we.-k . t.SI“ and daughters of Middletown. Ohio, elastic bails from customary to see any member spent lhe weekend with Mr. and . rnMni.h,'. wsu “‘d to reat among banks of of royalty paired up with a shoe­ leather, stuffed with feathers, rath- . for a fortnight s stay. flowers in Cedar Creek cemetery Mrs Wm Schenkel I maker. The "common herd" were ail er less Uian tennis balls in size. but Mr. and Mrs Dell WUcox of Rut­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reuter of1 jirj- rnany friends in this place exright to pay taxes, but they never XL ?'« urmrn n.pm. ,»m. of u, i ‘end sympathy to Uie bereaved onto. land were Bunday visitors al Wm. Grand Ra P,dl ...reo CMlled m *l lhe home got very close to royalty, so the With * ± such Mr. m,d Mm r-l.l, CIMr V.llnr Ydur. Wrdnre- ------ -- - ____ - --------------------- --------- McCann's. Grace MoCann. Mr. and a larce and dexterity dexierltv from one oim- hole no I a 1 j~ . ‘‘ “ ” ; DOWLING game has really helped in getUng force Mrs. John Nagel and Mra. Porter r the clasMs nearer together. It ta to another that they will fly to an , Waddell attended the weddunf oU Recent Bunday dinner guests of The Sunday church services were । their stater. Pearl jamas of Lowell said that the nobility turned out in incredible distance. Of this diversion large numbers to see Uita game, the Scots are so fond. that, when Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Endres of |n clrarge of a lady minister from ' to John vaiider Wai of Grand RapLhr weather will permit, nermll you vmi may mav sec xer Freeport Free DOrt were Mr. and Mrs. Ciar- Evart while the Lhe pastor. na.stor Rev T. K Rev. L. E L.which the heir to the throne and the Pit lemon won The prize was one a multitude of all ranks, from the ence Bisson. MLss BeUyjane and Price, attended the funeral of hta Miss Betty Flanders spent last [ brother at Reed City. of the largest ever known for an senator ui justice w me lowest raui. week at the home of her brother. amateur match, and half of it was tradesnen. mingled together in Mr. and Mrl Jwnea P Hammond A reunion of old schoolmates and Eugene Flandeni and wile, south at the bell 1 and daughter, NaUUe and Bernard turned over to the poor shoemaker friends, which ta an annual event, Hastings Patterson, and with hta share he with the utmost eagemmi Among R of jackson aere Saturday On Tuesday. July 7 there will be was held at the home of Miss Eliza­ buUt the large stone house In *et'o7«olfera •venta< dinner guests of Claude A beth Smith Tuesday. Those in at­ a Goapel meeting In Uie village Edinburgh thst ta one of the sights tendance were Mrs. Mary Glasgow. somewhere at a o'clock. Everyone is of Edinburgh, and ta still shown tou—u> u. . Invited. day. age. They were aU gentlemen of in- I Mra Seth Cook fGladys Walters) Mrs. Lota Altman. Mrs. Lora Wilcox, Mr. and Mra. Philip Nichols and There ta evidence too to show i d<(pendcnt fortunes, who had and her daughter. Shirley ot Lan- Mra. Alla Cox. Mra. Nellie Fancher. that way back In thoae tempestuous i themselves with this pas- sing came Saturday evening to visit Mrs Martha Freeman. Mrs. Ella Smith and Miss Lena Bryant The days even the ladles turned to golf i Ume ,or U»e bejt P*rl °r * century he< parents for a few days. when their nerves had been upset by without ever having felt the least 1i Shirley Mayo and daughter. Mhu day was very pleasantly spent with Mn. William MoCann ^>ent a few so^ unusual event Mary odeeu of •'•rm from sickness or disgust. " XV.’.-------- L'----------- ■■ . 1 WilmaJean, of Hastings were Sun­ a cooperative dinner, and general days last week with Mr* Robert ...... .. ______ ... FWklf ? te i. a mnrt *— T1.. <>■>• kureu "I u>« ctarenre L. su- good time, with many reminiscences Mills at their Oun take oOtlage. Scots u said to have been among Uie Gotland. Evervbodv of bygone days. Everybody nlavs plays ft ft. Minv Many ... ... " first of the ladles to have played Scotland. Mra Charles BacheUor of Has­ BRANCH DISTRICT. IhLs ancient and honorable game. citlqg have municipal golf grounds, Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox1 and Mrs Indeed it is said that only a few where the greens few are abnormal­ Roy I'aftee of Hastings and Mrs tings ta spending a part of Uie sum­ Mrs. Alvin Whitmore of Denver. 1 days after her husband, Darnley, ly small, and many cities have good 1Emma Lusk of Marshall were mer with her daughter and family, Colo, visited* Mr and Mrs OUs 1 greens in their- --------parks.f-r There 1 had bean blown up with gun powder, putting -----------------------------— Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Gaaklll. Whitmore. Thursday evening and of which it Is charged she was duly I are Scotchmen who will aver that a Thursday afternoon (callers at th<* ‘ David Lee ta the name of the son of unheralded amateur homes of Mr. and Mra. George Kel­ acquainted before hand that it wau i team nt Mrs Zllpha Evans and friends of bom to our local school teacher going to Irappen. she played a round Scotch players could be picked up ley and Mr. and Mt». O. A. Ham- ‘ Battle Creek visited her mother, 1 1and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leland of golf on Uie links st Seton, an In- that could defeat the best profea- moral. Jones, last week. A daughter also Mrs. Mina Irish Sunday evening alonal team that ever crossed the Mr. and Mrs. Wm , Mishler ot ■ Mrs. Clarice Hall and baby visited arrived recenUy at Ute home of Mr. ocean. Go wherever you will in Bowne ______________________ spent Sunday evening wiUi 1 her parents. Mr and Mra. Vlnret^ and Mra. Howard Edmunds. Scotland and you will see golf Mr and Mra. Clair Yeiter Norton. Saturday. *k courses, often with many people on Edward McKeough of Hastings ta Malcolm Pierce and Murray Otta Mr and Mrs. Wayne Oonklln and” the fairways The game ta said to spending the week with Paul Ham- are making good recoveries from ap­ baby of Allegan, spent Sunday with be just as popular among the miner* niond pendicitis operations. The boys, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John >ud l.borln, cluu, u it u unonu Mr M„ nnyd w.lt.n ,nd both from Dowling were stricken Darby. th* who te more t.voreti 11-1 th«, douahrer. ot otm>d about lhe same lime and occupied Remember the Dorcas Society al nanclally. All classes of people seem Rapids • were Sunday evening gucs’s the same room at Pennock hospital ths home of Mr. and Mra Harvey to have accepted the precepts of golf of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Marshall this week Thursday. just as they have accepted the Walters. Bud Plummer, who has been Mr and Mrs. Ed Titus. Mr. and precepts of Lhe kirk, and apparently Mr. and Mrs Harold Yeltcr and Mn. Paul Titus and daughter Ellen spending the past two weeks at the feel that it ta the duty of every Im­ Kejth Norton home, returned to hta mortal soul to play it. The game is family of Lowell visited Mr. and of Cloverdale, were Bunday guests home tn Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs Clair D. Yciter Tuesday. of Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Fisher wide open to everybody—workmen, Mr. and Mra. George Milter ot V.e—. professional jMv.oss.u.ra. men. men. Mr£ <?,MUde * tradesmen, clerks, The Hazen Hook family arrived Scotland ta really the pulpit from ‘on- ,paul- •*"°rtt,1Jd Ra|’“U vW* home last week from a three weeks' Lincoln, Neb . came Friday to visit ta their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. which Uie crusade of golf has been tors Ust *crk Thursday. tour of the western slatea. Wash­ -4 and Mra. Lester fLarabec and preached all around Uie world • |I Mr. ""•* '—--------' ington and many other states were and Mrs Kenneth Norton. MIm Isola Casey of Cedar Creek Prom Aberdeen all along the sea ' son, Robert James, of Hastings visited. They found that Jobs were ta helping Mra. Letah BldeUnan ' were Sunday guests of her parents. to Edinburgh there is just a succesno more numerous than in Michi­ with her work. Mr. and Mrs. H J. Robinson. Dotoalon of golf courses and with most gan and no better prospects. beauUful settings All along the thy r.ccompanled them hdme to NORTH HOPE. way the North Sea restlessly un- spend lhe week. \ IIIGHBANK. wraps Itself on the lovely curves of1 - ------------ < a > Mr. and Mn. Harvey HID. Mr. Tiie Dorcas Aid society of North the shore. You pass Carnoustie SOUTH SHULTZ. Maple Grove church will serve din­ and Mrs Nelson Hulbert and son Wher£ ,nU™‘ton*> i Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kahler of ner Thursday. June 39, al the home of BaUle Creek spent Sunday wiUi HlAn;iNorth ,Jarr>’ Mr “nd Mrs of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Maphall. Mr. and Mra. Albert Ulrich. Ol R>ll*«nne of Detroit and Miss Laura Bunday*'callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and ancient TrMhL bUd JS?f ralS°^ kRJlL'tx>ne ot Scr«u“on- ’**- n>enl son called on Mr. and' W thurel ”h.M ”U’ “‘d M" Marshall near Charlotte-SWdjry. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawblits and sing, Mrs. Richard Ptnnels, Kala­ Lorry Jones spent Thursday evening mazoo . Scots have converted the world s and °“le Larub<*' °t Dou<*» Corners at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manning's in Jimmie Cappon of Hastings spaat upper and middle clames to golf 8»turd»y evening with Mr AMyrta. from Sunday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblits his grandmother. Mrs. Paulina gnd are now at work on the I'MUr Bonneville called on Mrs Violet Hutaebos and Morphy prolelariat. From here the goapel of Mr “nd Mr* Mila Ashby and family in Assyria Friday evening. Mrs. Robert Vrooman of FTeeport golf Iras been carried to the utter- Mina Kenyon and Mrs. Clara Gates Mr and Mrs L/sllc Adams visited most parts of the earth, and here ! »nd her d*ughter. Ada Murray of spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. at Mr. and Mra. Clay Adams' in Orange, Root Beer. the faith surely*,bums at white , Nashville, attended Mrs. Lizzie Rill- Hastings Sunday afternoon. Rankin Hart. heat. . j stone's funeral at North Barry, FriLemon) Q 24 OZ. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fox of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wengsr ot W. R. Cook. day. |nrnr M Mrs. Be race mazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Lime W BtH. CP Inear WMnvuw Nashville and <To B. omitourt, . I- Lorraln. SonnevUl. U uiUtm, . 3,^1. lnd f.mU, o< B.IU. Orert Mrs Frank Chilson Plus 3c Bottle Charge Mr. and Mrs. John Anders of ■" 1 - ------------------------- ----------------------- —-------- —-------------------- - ------------------- । called on Mr. ana Mrs. Vem Haw­ Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mt. I blitz Sunday. I Mr and Mrs Ed Manning. Marr and Mrs. Fred Anders and Mr. and |and Ivta of Assyria visited at Mr Mrs. William Anders. I and Mrs Frank Hawblitz's Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Prank Saunders and Larry Jones of Nashville visited family of Hastings spent Uie week I there test wee^. end with Otto NsUrl TRIPOINT < Merle Hoffman of Detroit was a RICH, CREAMY weekend guest of hta parents. All the week ot June 29th to July 6th. MIRACLE SUPER SAVINGS FOR YOUR PICHICS-HOLIDAY MEHU SAVINGS IIEIIE A1XO.W MORE FOR OTHER PLEASURES! KAFFEE-HAG OR SANKA O«aff*Motad CoHee Store Closed Tues., July 4th MI-T-FINE WAFERS VANILLA FLAVORED WAFERS LB. CAN LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 12 OZ. CAN 35‘ 4 A< I O PORK & BEANS -SALAD DRESSING CHEESE 400 CLUB GINGER ALE 2a;“ 19c DRUG VALUES! 28' 33' WHIP BABY DEPARTMENT MILD WISCONSIN Sardines Sauce HUGE 15 OZ. OVAL CAN CRISCO 49‘ cl*’n 19‘ IVORY Soap 2 LARGE 4 Qc BARS IU MED. Ac BARD Northern Tissue 4 ROLLS 19‘ Camay Soap 3 SAM QT. JAR 4E< Iw QT. JAR 27< fc ■ Libby's Fancy Dills PICKLES Libby's Sweets SANDWICH SPREAD PEANUT BUTTER,i ch smoo,h 2 '** 21c RITZ CRACKERS FANCY OLIVES Queens sr 45c MARSHMALLOWS S. Tripbint QT. |AR 4A< I U 1 7' LB. LARGE BOX SWANSDOWN ruur PILLSBURY'S HS5i Wd “ Pet or Carnation Milk cAV1* 25c DEVILED HAM UITDBBWOOD 5 OZ. BISQUICK 27c POTTED MEAT CAMS JIFRf Biscuit Flour &OM 23c 3 PKOS. CRACKER JACK FAPEE FLUFF FLOUR 28c PICNIC PLATES PIMENTOS, 7 Ox. Can 10c PAPER CUPS ENZ-THIRST POWDER! Pkg. 5c PAPER NAPKINS ‘.a You.will save with safety at the Rexall Store 2 CThmnasStifres 79c 25c 15c lOc ZE MEAD'S PABLUM______ ANTI-COLIC NIPPMS .... SMA BABY FOOD OVALTINE, 75c size______ BABY CASTILE SOAP_____ MENNEN ANTISEPTIC OIL ..43c ... 5c _.98c ..59c ..10c ..43c CREAMS and LOTIONS PONDS CREAMS, 55c size39c NOXZEMA, 50c Skin Cream39c IODENT TOOTH PASTE, 50c size _39c IPANA TOOTH PASTE, 50c size ..39c COLGATES TOOTH PASTE, lg. t'be 19c JASMINE CREAM, 50c size . .....39c COLGATES CHARMIS CREAM ...39c Get this dollar-saving ruggedness your next car! Studebaker Champion 1 TRAVELS 15,000 continuous milei IN LESS THAN 15,000 minutes! I SPECIAL WHILE STOCK LASTS 50c Orchid Eau De Cologne given Free with ova J7c purchase of Colgate s or Palmolive Toiletries. $1.00 size LARVEX MOTH SPRAY 79c 60c DICHLORICIDE CRYSTALS ..49c 1 MOTH BALLS____________ I9c 1 LB. MOTH FLAKES_______ ____ 19c SWEET AIR for Deodorizing49c DEVOE HOUSE PAINT 2-Cmi Sy.tow,! Aa IH abut »ho Now CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE COOOS DELIVERED Sets New A. A. A. Stock Car Record for Endurance and Economy! RAVELING night and day, at better than 60 miles per hour, two stock Studebaker Clram pions have just fintahed J 5,000 continuous nules each, on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway I No stock egra, except Studebaker Prcsidcnti. have ever 'traveled so far so fasti And these Champions also set an A. A. A. economy record for stock cars at tlus distance I fiat and drive a beautiful new Studebaker Champion today! Pay <m easy C. I. T. tanas. T I I I I I I a T •waaaJuS?* GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. RHONE 2UI HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 1101 �TWl YABlWOt BWt, THUBOAY JUNK ZB. 1MB NEEDLESS SACRIFICES SHOULD BE STOPPED "Thb nuu slaughter on Inde­ pendence Day can be stepped by tton and common lenw. The thing* that cause these tragedle* are thing* we can control—haste, selfishness, thoughtlessness, lhe des'lre to aha< J. K. Van­ stroke of >c for her unlly at- , Sunday. 14 number i employ- Crookston nrn. Ohio Mr. and a at Wm. i, Mr. and a rs. Pojter Mtdlnif of of Lowell rand Raptpent last r brother, i, south of te village chols and 1 । Juries and shock. Mr. Schnuur had | a cut on hb hand that required ten | *titches by Dr. Lund and also tome I other bruises. Hb little nephew. The J C Schad family U *pend- ’ 1 J*ckk F'Jwkr, who was riding with inx the wiekat their cotuse al htal thrown free of the car and Barlow lake where the boy. are do- I “»• • bad fright bis rome fUhlng and Martha Jean •uffered from ahock. 1* Iovine » week's rut from her iand h,r car waa ’recked beyond re, palr^AU Involved ware fortunate io duSfaUhe F MIDDLEVnXE .— jjSmXi^re ' Mrs. Ida pike b again Milled in "We cal) on America to »tep this htr home op East Main St. the mid-summer massacre by signing a rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Swift as office*. new Declaration of Independence­ independence from annual tribute of Mra Frank Armstrong arrived thousand* of American lives need- butt week from her home In Loa leasly sacrificed. . . independence Angeles, cal., bringing the ashes of from the kind of celebration that her husband for interment In Ml leaves u* Uie dead and Uie sightless Hope cemetery. Mr. Armstrong and the suffering. passed away April 37. She is speed­ “We call on every public official ing some time here with relatives and every cltisen to remember that before returning home. it not only is Ironic but cruel to Mbses Pauline Walker and Helen celebrate the right to life, liberty Brog vblted at lhe former’* home •nd lhe pursuit of happiness by in Jackson over the weekend. bringing about death, disability and Melvin H. Wise, ton of Mrs. Lloyd tragedy." , Knox, enlbted In the United States navy Thursday, al the recruiting of­ "Be alive on lhe Flfthl” The National Safely Council thus fice In Grand Rapid*. Miss Donna Gabter U a new em­ calls on every cltisen and every k public official In Uie country lo ployee in the Faulkner stores. F unite In a nationwide effort to cut Mr and Mr*. Henry Poulson spent down Uie annual Fourth ot July a few days last week with her sbter and family In Ann Arbor. accident toll. Mbs Virginia Carley left on Fri­ “H history repeats ttaelf,” said the Council, "the Fourth of July day for Ann Arbor where ahe will the University summer this year will bring a national attend catastrophe lo the United States. school, preparing for her Master's Thousands will be killed or injured. degree. Mbs Carley, an Albion Children will be maimed for life. college graduate has taught In the Why? Because each year America Martin schoob the past three year*. Allen Pender of Hasting* wa* call­ chooses Independence Day to stage a Jamboree of carelessness. On the ing on old friend* and neighbors In highways, in the home*, on lhe Middleville and vicinity Wednesday, * beach and picnic grounds men. laat week. A fine piece of tree doctoring wa* women and children are killed off by the score, even as they celebrate." recently done on the maple trees at Traffic crashes, drowning* and fire­ the Dr. Lund residence. The hollow work* are Uie chief instruments of trunks were filled with cement and consequently their length of life death oh this occasion. "There is no rhyme or reason to extended Mrr. Sarah. Austin and son WlUb Ulis wholesale slaughter. It must be and Mrs. Elisabeth Dowser of stopped." Last July, the council said, 8.730 Grand Rapid* spent Thursday with American* were killed in accidents— their old acquaintance, Mrs. John more than twice as many as died in Kepkey, and husband. Mra. G. E. Blake relumed Wed­ the Revolutionary war. Ironically, a big part of the July death toll cornsi nesday of last week from a few days' from the celebraUoii of the Inde­ vblt In Pittaburgh, Pa., with her daughter. Mrs. Marc Squter and pendence gained In that war. Let's not turn a happy holiday husband. Verne Prentice left on Friday for season into a period of wholesale tragedy. Let's be alive on the Fifth! Ypsilanti where he will attend sum­ mer school. Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom was QUIMBY Mrs. J. L. Smith left on Monday called to Hastings;thb Monday for to spend a week with her brother Jury service. Mrs. Earl Simons of Grand Rap­ Victor Sparkes and family of North id* spent a few days last week with Muskegon. Mra. Howard Ware of Hopkin* her aunt, Mra. E. P. fllake and fam­ spent Friday afternoon at the BId­ ily. Tiie crossing watchman, Joe elinsn home. • Mra. Eva Lyons of Morley is Springer, and family have moved spending several days visiting at from the Rock house to lhe former FlUgerald home on High St. the McKeown home. Byron Bowman left on Friday for p. Mr. and Mrs. joe Harrison and daughter. Carolyn Sue of Battle hb home in Whitehall. Montana. Creek spent Sunday at the J. L I after a few weeks' vblt with hb twin sbter. Mrs. Chas. Parker, and Smith home. Ernest Hathaway of Milwaukee was also a Bunday caller other old friends and relatives in the vicinity. there. Mra. Donna Meade returned to' Mrs. Alice Van Avery returned to her home In Oscoda on Friday af­ lhe home of her son Earl at Kalater spending a week vbitlng rela­ masoo Wednesday of last week after spending a few days at her home In tives here. Ed Earle of Augusta visited Mr. j town caring for the household ef­ •nd Mrs. C. J. McKeown on Sunday. fects. Mra Van Avery plan* to spend u The former Mrs. Edna place and | liar remaining years at the lovely ’ her husband from Marshall ClAril Memorial Home In Grand visited Mr. and Mra. Burr Rowley dleville ladies are members of the on Bunday. 1 Mrs. Myrtle Caateleln attended happy family of elderly people. X the Caateleln reunion at Walled They are Mra. Melissa Dietrich and Mrs. Hayes. Dr. Herbert Andrews of Los An­ wasn't mentioned laat week). Friends here were sorry to Inm geles, caU b in Michigan to see hb parenu at Jackson and also vbof Mrs. wm. Haywood's painful in­ ited hb father-in-law, Thomas jury to her arm in a fall Uie other day and hope that she aoon can use Heany last weekend. M3*. Heany who haa been vbltlng old friends and It again. Mr. and Mrs. Nlal casteletn and relatlvas here for several week* wUi children vblted Mr. and Mrs. Henry return to the west with hb son-in­ law. Michigan climate didn't agree Jahnke of Caledonia on Bunday. The Ladles Aid made over 113 at with Mr. Heany as It did in past their Ice cream *ocial Thursday eve­ years and he was recently obliged to *pend several days at Pennock ning. Don't forget the Udles Birthday hospital with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, chil­ Aid Thursday (today) at Mn. A. dren and grandchildren, gathered at D. Lowell's with elecUon of offltha Arthur Smith home Sunday cehbraUng several wedding anni­ _ hill in front of Bhlrley Rltxman’s versaries and the recent birthday of ’ house on Bunday and one perao.i Mrs. Arthur Smith. Those present was taken to the hospital. This hill besides the local smiths were Mr. is a dangerous one especially when and Mrs. A. Jay Smith and sons - you drive in the middle of the road. Reginald and Richard, also her As there Isn't room lo pass nor can father, Mr. Hohn, of Ada; Mr. and • you see over the hill. Tills makes the second wreck in the very aame and Norman of Battle Creek; Mr. • spot. Remember to keep to the right and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. on hills and no one will be sorry. Harris Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Visitors at the Charles Rowley's Smith of Grand Rapids. Mr. and home this last week included Mary Mrs. Rom Stauffer and children. Loube Reynold*. Mrs Ora Leur* Lots and Lyle of Alto. An auto collision at the comers and Loren. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Roush and family and Mr. and at Parmelee schoolhouse site Thurs­ day wrecked the cars of Murray j Mrs. Leon Mead and family. Schnurr and Mrs. Norman McIver, Whal you don’t know doesn't hurt both local residents, fortunately the occupants escaped with minor Inyou, but .It may amuse others. I ?cnt a lev ■a. Robert Htage. if Denver, Mrs. OUi ning and r mother, vaning. iby vblted I. Vlnca^ ink! in and^ nday with Society at •s Harvey iday. haa been ned to hb day. iy to visit k i-law. nd ay with Paulina t Freeport rlher, Mrs. t of Kalai Mr. and aiders and inass car! ning for a real celebraUon lhe mc­ ond week in July. Callers al the Ray Lyon* home | Bunday evening were hb sbter. Mrs. Lewis Whitefleet, family and friend* from Holland. The Whltefieet family were rtsldenu of thb locality fcr several year*, living on lhe Hanlon place and abo the west county line. The new cement building on Main “ 1 --------------- ---- - AU ‘n~l’ad COATS GROVE ! Mr*. John Jordan of Hastings called on their cousin. Ivah Brisbin. Fri- The dally vacation Bible school started last Monday and harBl en­ rolled. it b directed by Mis* Rutn Lloyd Demand was home from hb ।, Woodman. The teachtrs and assist­ work al Pontiac for the Weekend. ( ant* are 'Rev. F. C. Wing, Ola Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodman and Kimble. ] Lucille Woodman, Agnes daughter Clara and Clyde Engle of ]Haight, Lucille Todd. BeUy Kimble. Dayton. Ohio, came for a vblt at <Cleon Smith. Wendall Todd, with H. A. Woodman's last Monday aft- music । director. Margaret Ooata. emoon. On Wednesday they vblted at John Woodman'*; on Thursday afternoon they all went to Grand Rapid*. *pent some Ume at Ramona Park and at Harry Woodman'*. The Dayton folks and Ruth and Lucille Woodman were entertained for supper at Hubert Barnum's Thurs­ day evening. They also vblted at need*. The site of the store ha* an Paul Woodman’s during their stay Interesting history, first being lo­ and on Tuesday in company with cated by Stephen Warren on Oct. 19, the H- Woodman* vbited the bird i 1835, and later became part of lhe sanctuary near Gull lake and en- | and b obliged to wear ''estate camw ui of vmutui Calvin mu. HU), luunoer founder oi of joyed a picnic supper there. Russell ,and Mr* ® Qulncer thb village. There were four prop- Mason of Union City. Ind„ abo vb- , ,ied t?KPr5ePOrt’ by >ert y transfers up to------------1M5 when _ ________ ---------------- ---it ited lhe Woodmans last week. They. the death of her mother. They re- Ibmaw of uPark- relumed to their homes on Friday. I became yjg the propaty property of the Park-1 turned home Wednesday. Rev. B. J. .hurst. .family who retained j ownership .• Kenneth Kebey was married last Adcock of Hastings had charge of tmu] wjthUi recent years Saturday to Dorothy Lathrop of • the Tue«isy evening Bible study. . Mra OerUe Driggs of Merritt and Berryville. They went for a trip to | Mra. Clair Brog b nuralng a very , Mis* Mary Luu of Jackson have nortiiern Michigan, congratulations.; sore right hand the result of having been guesU at the Ray Lyons home A daughter was bom to Mr. and it drawn into the electric wringer I the past week. Sunday. Mrs. Brigg* Mrs. Harlow Barnum last Wednes­ while washing on Friday. She man- | who b a sbter of Mrs. Lyons went day at Pennock hospital. She has aged to release it and summoned to Augusta to vblt another sbter. been named Jeanice Sue. a neighbor, and later the badly in- ' Mrs. McPeek. Jured hand wo* treated by a phy- j ------------------*— --------Coat* last Wednesday afternoon at slcian. * ’ |’ "What will Mra. Roosevelt do the home of Mra. Andrew Townsend Rev. Karl Keefer of Gladwin was i when her husband ceases to be Many nice gifts were received. Presidenta columnist asks. Oh, About 30 ladies and several children a recent caller on hb mother, Mrs. Emma Williams, enroute from Con­ she could probably get a job travel­ were present. Contests In charge of ing. Jennie coat* were enjoyed. ference at Jackson. u i, v. Rwv. Ralph Harper who ha* been attending th« Etetrpli conference al Adrian wa* in town lhe Aral of the week and with hb wife and baby returned to Flushing before going to New Ydrtc on a vbit with her mother. Titelr three older children. Eleanor, Urte «nd Clarice, will spend a few weeks In Middleville with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W R. Harper. Mlddleville friend* . arc glad to know Mbs Vesta Payne was brought from Lansing to lhe home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ray Serven. Saturday and u convalescing from her recent Injury, suffered when in ■wlmmlng. She received a broken b*tn« erected by A. G. Pinkv.,... .. ahnt„ *• 8 ‘bou‘' c<”"* ■ Brand opening has own set for thb Saturday, the Ut. ' Each family represented at ‘ the opening will be given a souvenir | and the firm plan* to make the day i* on®. The building b 34 ft by W ft ln measurement wiUi an office »nd dbpby room at the front. Besides the line of feeds, seeds, elec। *■'*" trical’ equipment, '' * etc. the firm has I Installed some new equljxnent In­ ''cluding a 50 hp. Jay-Bee Hammer । mill, a Burton mixer and a com Mr. and Mrs. Albert Unville and two small sons ofj$tmmond, Ind., were weekend guesU of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. 8. O. Smith. Mbs Florence Browning of Port- ' land has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Esterman. Mr. and Mra. W- J. Liebler spent from Saturday to Tue*day In Grand Rapid* where he displayed hb firm'* shoes at the summer shoe fair. The marriage of a popular couple of Leighton township. Allegan coun­ ty wiU be an event of thb Thursday i evening, when Mbs Lila Smith and! Orion J. Thaler will speak their vows at a wedding in the Evangel­ ical church. The pastor Rev. Leroy Chamberlain will officiate. The bride-to-be has chosen her sbter Leora as maid of honor and Earl AubU wiU act a* best man. Other altendanU are Miss LeVerne Fredlund of Iron River and Mrs. Glenn' Kaechele of Leighton as brides-1 maids, Carolyn Jean Davidson of ’ Saginaw as flower girl. Nell MeNulty of Grand Rapids and Elton Smith of Leighton will act as ushers. Miss Smith b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and the groom b the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Thaler. Both are teachers, graduates of the Western Slate Teachers College, the former teach­ ing In the Battle Creek school and I Uie latter, principal of Uie high school at Schoolcraft. Things are pretty lively on West Main St. hill where a gang of about, fifty men are cementing onTie new ! M-37 road, eliminating the rbe in the street, etc., hurrying to finish the project. The committee on open- I Ing of Uie new road b busying jjUn- SPICED HAM CORNED BEEF ROAST BEEF 16 2101 < lUWtaa IM<. “*** T. W- I. ■. Rm. UU CHEESE 35c FLAVOR-AII American or Brick 2 BATTLESHIP NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS, MEMBER * >e FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MUSTARD Ci earn Style 19c 2 NORTHERN TISSUE 4 19C CRACKERIACK 3 10c MARSHMALLOWS 2 25c roOi FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION pig*. THE TIME IS RIGHT . . . . RED HEART THE PRICE DOG FOOD Meat — Filth — Cheese Diet IS RIGHT . . . . cans ib.. 25c 37c ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 IUHERFIELD-S RETRO MAR8ARIRE DILL PICKLES SWEET PICKLES IONA PLAIR OLIVES SALAD DRESSIRG PURE PREIERVES PEARITORTIfR ’ 0XYD0L-R1RW-CLIMALERE FELS RAPTHA SOAP P&G RAPTHA SOAP AJAX LAURDRY SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES CHOCOLATE DROPS GRAPEFRRIT JRICE SURE GOOD OLEO AHR PAGE KETOHRP SPARKLE DESSERT SPICK WHITE SHOE POLISH 4 bohie. 29c 2Se lie 0. i« pt. i* IK 111 2 2 II 5 botj. OUR PLAN A-PENN IS RIGHT . . . . REPAIR and REMODEL NOW! year around? It's materials’and allows you as long as Way.” » 41c -lb. bag Mel-O-Bit Loaf VEAL LOAF YUKON CLUB OUR HOME! Um cant 3 25c 8 O'CLOCK 3 12-oz. cans POTTED MEAT cam FOOD GINGERALE JRLIERRE POTATOES Root Beer or Ass't Sodas outdoor work every day. Our plan covers the cost of labor and TWt May. BUY |he BaMtaf an4 2 2 Corded Beef Hash 2 3 We’re Proud of HASTINGS BUILDING fr LOAN ASSN. Ing painted. 12-oz. cant 12-oz. can 16-oz. cant VIERRA SAUSABE the best time to do it. Prices are low and the weather permits CO. Wickwire Saturday evening. {ttmoiit.'i banned. A(aa.t5 easy when you use our payment plan and remodel. Right now is You. too, can hove your heme to be proud of. See us today. BANFIEU) Mra. Lydia Tlcknor cf Bedford and Barbara Tungale of Balti# Creek are spending the week with Mr. and Mra Angus McDougal. Mr. and Mra. DeVan Putnam of Maion *pent Saturday and Bun­ day with Devon's parents at Twin Cedars, a birthday dinner was given brother. SALE be the best-looking house on the street oil My wife and I hove been wonting o home of our own for o long time. I'm on overoge^solorled mon and I didn't think we could afford one. Then one day I heard about the Building and Loan Association plan, I went in to talk it over. The friendly officers showed me how we could have a home of our own and it's as easy to pay for as rent—easier in fact because we’re paying rent to ourselves. The program of the vacation BlWe school wiU be next Sunday evaning Mb* Myrtle Wilton of BartWM Corners spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Iter sister, Ivah Bris­ bin. PRE-HOLIDAY How would you like your home to be attractive this summer-to cord Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh Mra. Bertha Case entertained lhe 1 -relu?‘ciLf7',,n» Battle Creek Sunshine dub on | ^^t a^t Utree weeks wilh Tuesday. June 30. 15 being present Ned ®“.** and enjoyed a carry-in dinner " noon and conversation and game* in Mn the ,Ua afternoon. 0< OUrPXU M«liand “ Mrs. Linden C1Bryans “‘ »“were “> * there 36 MONTHS To Pay gal. can SOFT TWIST BREAD 20-oz. loaf plan. Work done now will cost less. THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS, MICH. . TELEPHONE 2276 A C STORE CHEESE lb. ARK PAGE SEARS OUR OWR TEA BLACK Ib. MACARONI SPAGHETTI 4 Ibt. BOOT BEER b^ 17c 5e 35c 19c 23c HOCKLESS PICNICS SMOKED HAMS BEEF ROAST SLAB BACON BOILED HAM SLCED BACON a&p lb. 24c 2H/i Ib*. IONA SUNNYFIELD 24i/i Ibt. SPLENDID 24l/i Ib.. PILLSDIRY W/j Ibt GOLD MEDAL 241/, Ib.. SPRY ». CRISC0i9c3 b. 16c „ 01a £ IU CENTER SLICES lb. 38c SUGA* CUBED SHANK HALF WHOLE or BOH HAU Stop in today and let us explain how you can save by using this FLOUR SALE! MOTOR OIL 2 $1.09 ib. 19c n>. 16c Mb. 21c >. 2 pip*- 25c CHOICE CHUCK CUTS MILD SUGAR CURED ANY SIU PIECE WAFER SLICED lb. CELLO. PKG. 53c S9o 51c 83o 85c 11b �■ t C.A. Items | WOODLAND George Belaon, president, and Wayne Pennock. vice-president, will represent Nashville Hl-Y at Torch lake camp August lf-20 and likely poet graduate course at University two from Eaton Rapids. Our area hospital. Ann Arbor, during the will have the largest representation month of July. the Barry countv group is in On July A a picnic dinner Meat of the Ume of County Secre­ Bunday dinner guests-at the home tary Angell these days to spent in If all tlie girls and boys who can getting "Camp Barry" ready for Woodland. Mr. and Mn. Gordon Williams at­ attend '•Camp Barry'' following the opening July Sth and Mn. Herbert will be there in charge of lhe eats. tended the graduation of her broth­ er. Oafl Russel! from W. 3. T. C, Many women atop In front of Kalamazoo. Monday. 10-13 for girls; July 17-27 for boys; shop windows merely to reflect. ths J we can AFFORD! THEYPAYFOR THEMSELVES IN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE HU IM® guests of his slater- 17 husband. 25. with about M relative* from Hol­ Mr. and Mrs. Oiovanl Gtoranlnl land. Grand RMplds,' Kalamazoo. pf Ann Arbor Bunday. John, who Vicksburg, Huntington. W. Va.. Ne­ has been visiting his aunt and uncle, wark. Ohio, Freeport, Hastings and returned home with his parents. Woodland present Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend Miss Phoebe Oakes, Mrs. Otto were Laming visitors Monday. Townsend, Mrs. Chas. . Tbwnscnd Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Moomow, mis­ and Franklin TDwnsend attended the graduation of Mn. Garnett sionaries from India will speak at the South Brethren church Bunday ' morning at 10:00 A. M and Sunday maxoo. laat Monday. Mr. and Mn.; Garnett Townsend have moved into , Mr. and Mrs Ralph Leffler and the Stuart Clement house recently, daughters spent Sunday at the occupied by Mrs jreie Watrous and Clary cottage nt beach lake. Ha»- daughter Either. Mr. Townsend is, assisting Leon Tyler in buildbig. We tlngs. Kelsey, while daughter and family, Mr. and Mn. Ward Plants and . daughters of Hartford. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde'Wise were their daughter Rletema ot Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Paul and family of Hastings and Mra. Oeo. Paul attended the Jarvi* reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien of Dimondale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jease Miller enter­ The Stowell family reunion was welcome this young couple to our. tained Mr. and Mra. Clyde Stanbo . held at the farm home of Mr. and village. Mra. mrd Stowell, Sunday. June; Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo are of Grand Rapids Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vrugglnk and ' Sandra and Mra. Bethel Bawdy of ; Woodbury spent Bunday with Mr. land Mrs. Fred Perkins of Battle । Creek. : Frances and PHlllip Bom spent ! lost week with their sister and hus­ band. Mr and Mrs. John Brecheisen of Clarksville. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brecheisen and Mr. and Mra. Robert Bom and family were guesu of Mra Lucinda Garlick. I Sunday callers at. the home of George Schneider and Miss Etta Schneider were Chris and Fred Grlebcl of Lansing. Mrs Simon thethamer and Henry Grlebel of , East Woodland and Mr. and Mr* • Paul Geiger and son Dale of Wood­ ' land. j Russell Lind and Russell Brodbeck attended the National Luther League convention at Baltimore. Md. last week. They visited Wash­ ington. D. C.. and other point® of Interest on their return home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and daughter Ruth and Mra. John Velte 'of TawaaCity came Saturday to spend the summer vacation al their home here. 1 Mra. Daisy T^ler left Thursday to spend a few weeks with her sister. ■Mra. Will Miller of Beaverton. ■ Mr. and Mra. Kepner of Lake I Odessa visited Mrs. Cora Shopbell 1 Saturday. I An enjoyable time was )iad at the , Barnum school reunion, Saturday. । June 24. there being 41 present. Sound teeth . . . bright eyes ’. . . strong bones After a picnic lunch, the president. i Anna Gerlinger, conducted a busi­ . . . these ore the visible signs of the vitamins and ness meeting. Doris Asptnal and minerals in Highlands Grade A Milk. Perhaps more Rev. Eddie Holmes took part on the program. Those from the village to than any other food, it is responsible for supplying a attend were Mrs. Rose Long. Mrs. constant source of energy. Next time you see children Arlie Spindler and Mr. and Mra. iWm. Gerllnger. at ploy, notice how some of them always seem to [ Mr. and Mra. Ed. Tostevin and two excel, to do things a little bit better than the others. boys of East Lansing were visitors ot her sister and family, Mr. and You can be sure that Milk is a part of their doily ! Mrs. L. J. Vincent and family and diet. mother. Mrs. Fannie Hunt Sunday afternoon. | Miss Phoebe Oaks entertained for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mra. Chas. High in Cream Content. Raw Townsend, and Mr. and Mra. Otto or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Townsend and son Franklin of i South Wbodtand and MUs Wilma 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint King of Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod and children of Grand Rapids spenl the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Gilbert McLeod and Jjer parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Holing® .Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. J Don McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Aljbert Reem ot Lake Odessa. For Summer Health and Energy COME TO voun OffOKTUNITY Drink “My wife and 1 figured that with till* economy purchase plan ll’« cheaper to enjoy them than pat up without them” % DOWN DELIVER?. TERMS 18 MONTHS 6> YEARS "OPPORTUNITY" to get home helps you've wanted—to get them at attractive prices—and on terms that make them "EASY TO BUY—CHEAP TO USE." Every one a bargain in better living come in ond choose this week. "ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION PAYS FOR IT­ SELF BY CUTTING OUT COSTS OF OLDER WAYS." Brand New Super-Value 6 FRIGIDAIRE .METER MISER GRADE MILK HIGHLANDS DAIRY The same simples! refrigerating mechanism, same world famous one-piece all steel cabinet. full 6 cu. ft. food storage 63 cubes at a freezing TRADE IN YOUR OLD BOX % DOWN O YEARS DELIVERS C TO PAY 5 "THE AND SAVING TEAR ON WEAR IN YOUR SAFETY DEPENDS ON • 0 FABRICS FAYS FOR MY ARC." The Original Ironer with 2 open ends. IRONRITE is not a Mangle—but a scientifically de­ signed ironing machine. Basically differ­ ent from other ironers. Ask for a demon­ stration m your home. 5% Down Delivers Easy Terms. TRADE OLD LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT SALE! nn<l AB YOUR BRAKES FORD VI has the BIGEEST modern WE'VE GOT SOMETHING HERE tmt LEADERSHIP f w_k.~STvu CENTER-POISE RIDEI i. V-TyPE 8-CYLINDER ENGINE! ■ -.I—1. U. .1—.. _ WM I— STABILIZED ENCLOSED CHASSIS! BIGGEST HYDRAULIC BRAKES Mr* v-s. u iu WEATHER-TUNNEL TESTED to Hull I DETROIT JEWEL'S LATEST—oil-white, table top New tep burners, autpmatic lighting, Hi­ . Lo- valves. Big oven, porcelain lined, rounded corners, eosy-roll shelves. Smokeless broiler, drawer'type. Two utensil drawers Condiment set $83 value, only $72.75 (cash! with your old stove. A-B 1939 SPECIAL—^Gleaming white porce­ lain. table-top toe-base / model. Automatic top lighting. Dual burners, dozens of heats from giant speed heat to tiny simmer. Oven heat control. Roll-out drawer, smokeless broiler. Big porcelain lined oven Utensil ond towel rack compartments. $94 value—only $79.75 with your old stove BODIES BUILT FOR SAFETY! Thy'* All I-... .Ji.. *1__ _ __ . >. .UA_A_A ■ TRIFll-CUIMIOMID COMFORT/ SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFING! LOW FORD PRICES mat reel imen i- r~ __ >_____ _ FORD V-8 PRICES BIOIN AT 584 Delivered a® Detroit, taxes extra UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. HASTINGS, M SMITH & DOSTER hltow, Michigan ichigan CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 2305 R. W Smith and Lloyd Smith, and three guests of Piqua. Ohio, spent the weekend at the Smith cottage al Saddlebag lake. The Smiths are nephews of J. L. Smith. Mr and Mra. Ernest Shomo are entertaining for dinner Monday evening. Mrs. Stats Hilbert and daughter Ellen. Mr. and Mra. Don Shomo of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mra. Richard Hilbert of Woodland. Mrs. Hilbert and Mr. and Mra. Don Shomo are planning to spend the summer in Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bird and children are planning to vacation at the Flory cottage. Jordan lake for the next two weeks. .Joe Nowjcke. who is working in Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potter re­ turned Saturday from a trip to York. Pa . and to the World’s Fair. Mrs. Ellen Reisinger, who lias been visiting here for the past few months returned to her home In York with them. Supt. and Mra. H. A. Klteon and daughter Mary jo left Saturday for the east where they will attend lhe seminar given for the superintend­ ents of Barry county schools st eastern colleges and will visit lhe World's Fair before returning home, The Christian Endeavor of the Kilpatrick church will serve home made candy Saturday evening at the ball park. The woodland United Brethren Bunday school will hold their Chil­ dren’s Day program, Sunday eve­ ning July ®. Mra. Frank Ntethamer and Mrs. Welby Crockford attended a lunch­ eon Wednesday at the Episcopal parish house for the members of the Kellogg and Barry County Health Unit. Mra. Carl Hewitt who is also a member from Woodland but was unable to attend, was elected on the executive board. The Kilpatrick u. B. church had a good attendance for their Chil­ dren’s Day program Sunday oveMadeleine Smith hnd charge of the program. • Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman at­ tended the wedding of her brother, Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove to Miss Dorothy Lathrop of Barryvlll* at lhe home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop The; were attended by Miss Eloise Smith of Woodland and Ferris Lathrop, brother of the bride, ot Mint. After a wedding trip to the Soo they will M at home at the farm home of the W. E. ROBB, Secretary GAS RANGES Here are thaw very- improvement* you have been. wishing samebod) would invent for eaey coak In <! . . . Join the crowds in our display-room and see these improvements.- ill Ovens and broilers that heat FASTER, (*| Thermostats that roast inexpensive meat-cuts to tender perfection al the new LOW temperature. (3) Simmer-burners. (1) Smokeless broilers an ball bearbig*, with bigger grids. (5) Spotless porcelain surfaces, and insulated walls thpt do not get hot. Kind out how easy it is to buy one: Small monthly terms and down payment, with trade-in allowance, so you can put a new Range in your kiteh- Camp Fire Girl*, every alternate week. Misses Arlene Kilpatrick and Lxmtse Rise, leaders. Friday evening at 8:00 P. M Band rehearsal. Saturday. Concert at ball park at HYDRAULIC BRAKES in its price class! Detroit Jewel i (room’s children wf Detroit are planning to spend u few days this week with his *l»ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Williams. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams, with the assistance of Misses Louise Rise and Jean Burttle. will supervise the playground activities in Wood­ land this summer. They attended Kellogg's Recreational camp al Clear lake last week and brought home many new Idea* for play­ ground and sports. The tchedule for the summer is as follows: Tuesday 8:00 A. M. Practice for beginner* in lhe band at school house. < Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Playground activities for pre-school and grade boys and girte Wednesday evening at 8:00 P. M school children's camera club. Thursday afternoon 2:30 P. M. High achool and older girls Arts and Crafts club at school. Insure In a Michigan Company In case of a serious automo­ bile accident, you will want lhe service of a company lo­ cated in your own vicinity or state. The Citizens' Mutual Auto­ mobile Insurance Company has the ablest lawyer In your part of the stele to represent you in case of a complicated automobile accident. It alio has well-trained adjusters who are usually able lo ob­ tain fair and just settlements without the necessity of liti­ gation. Less than one-half ot 1 percent of the claims go in­ to court, yet the company lias paid out more than lli.000,000 over a period of twentythree years. The company offers you every kind of automobile pro­ tection at a "cost plus safety' price. For further informa­ tion. call your local agent or write, WM. E. ROBB, Secretary Citizens' Mutual AUTOMOlILt INS. CO. Howell, Michigan JERKY ANDRUS Hasting z, Michigan 4 Harry Hough of Hartford called an Mr. and Mn. F. E. Border. Frii. O. F. Benner and daughter Helena Benner and friend. MU* Florence Sprout of Battle Creek spent the weekend at the Benner Mr and Mra. Dclmond Culler of W Nashville were Bunday dinner guesU , of Mr. and Mra. Alrah Miller. f Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forman *111 entertain the woodland Farm Bu­ reau club at their home Monday evening. Tills club has about 35 members and meet* once a month . I at Uie homes of the members. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt called on Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter Doris of Clarksville Friday evening. Mra. Forrest Begerow entertained lhe south woodland Brethren mis­ sionary society at her home las’, Wednesday. TTiey enjoyed a pot • -I luck dinner at noon. The daily vacation Bible *cl«>l of the Kilpatrick and Woodland U. B„ Evangelical and Methodist churches closed Friday evening after a successful two weeks, 110 being enrolled. Mrs. D. A. Stoner of Byron spent last week with her daughter and husband. Rev. and Mra. B. B. Ofif- If ,A Rev. A. A. Griffin will speak Bun­ day evening. July 2 al lhe newly organized United Brethren church in Kalamazoo. Members ot thaA Christian Endeavor societies of th*T Woodland and Kilpatrick churche* will accompany her. Sawdy—Ringqnesl Mrs. Frances Ringquest, a teacher in Woodland township schools for the past three years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Hill. South Haven, and Victor Bawdy, son of Mr. and Mra. Bert Bawdy of Woodland, were t day at 3:30 PAL. Rev. E. B. Griffin officiating in the presence ot five guests. Mra. James Hunter, Jr, of Grand Rapid*. sister of the bride, k was her attendant, with Miss Palsy < Ringquest, flower girl. Uie Hynes, of woodland, was best man. Mr. and Mra. Bawdy are enjoying a wedding trip to northern Michigan and will be at home at Woodland. Out-of­ i town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter. Jr., of Grand Rapids. James Hunter, 8r., and son Robert, of Chicago. * SOUTHWEST WOODlJkND Mr. and Mra. Guy Kanlner and children and Mra. Maggie Kantner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Rimsell Kantner of Hastings. « Mr. and Mrs. Gienn Wotrlng anA Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell of Lansing spent the weekend at Wall lake. Lloyd Makley and family ot West Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makley and children of Charlotte were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Guy Makley. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac William* and Doris of Woodland spent Friday at Chas. Farlecs. -4r. and Mrs. Orville Van RHe of * Lansing spent the weekend at their ' home here. Rev. and Mra. Harley Townsend, Mary and Francis of Wbodland werol gUMts ot Mr. and Mra. Torrence f Townsend Sunday. Hussell, Melva and Vemor Mak­ ley and Marvin Kantner assisted Glenn and Vern Piper to celebrate their thirteenth birthdays Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Farlee re­ ceived an announcement of the ap­ proaching marriage of Miss Leona Shoemaker, daughter Qt Mr. and a Mrs. Leo Shoemaker. (Lurah Bar- * ben to Henry Pierce on Saturday. July 1. at lhe Methodist church at Wayne. Mich. The bride's twin sis­ ter. Miss Leota Shoemaker will act as bridesmaid. » DUNHAM DISTRICT. Tlie Community Farm Bures® meeting whiqh was to have beJ held Tuesday evening. July 4, is postponed until Friday evening, July 7. at the home of Ward Cheese­ man. Mr. and Mr*. Merlin Bryant and daughter. Grace Lucille, spent Bun-, day at Wallace Meek's. F Monday Darwin ftwlft, Thelma and Beatrice Ball and Enid Cheese­ man went to East Lansing with other county 4-H delegates for 4-H club week. Friday afternoon. L. T. and Jeasie Jarrard, Mildred Sixinseller, LaVera Glllasple and Enid Checseman helped Thelma Ball to celebrate hew birthday. They spent a pleasant *|L ternoon and had ice cream and cake before going home. Mrs. Byron Moody was al the home of her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Sigourney, south of Battle Creek, several days last week, helping cartto for her father who was later rc * moved Co a hospitei MUms Mildred and Dorothy Mack were al tie 4-h leaders camp at Pine lake Hut week. Mrs W « Clieeseman and daughter were guesU Sunday at Harry Babcock's. LEABE LAND IN , 4 BARRY AND EATON CO’S, The Chas. Strange Gas * Oil comjmny of Mt. Pleasant and Clare. Which has more than 30.000 acres already under lease in this vicinity^ will sink three test wtlb here during, the summer, according to a state­ ment made Monday by one of tho company's representatives. The fact that tiie well drilled iralde ths »illage limits here several years ago showed traces of oil at three dif­ ferent levels, leads the Mt. Pleas­ ant concern to believe there is oil in paying quantities in this aecX Uon. practically all of the land mT of Bellevue, extending from Kalamo township over into Barry county.-, Bellevue Gazette. J The diplomat representing Nepal to« ? P‘c,uted »» wearliS a splendidly plumed and bejeweled hat raluefl at. W6.000 Doubtfess Brit­ ish hus6ands are praying that this win not set a precedent for the la. CUM. ♦ 1 4 4 �THZ HA1TW01 BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE t». 1939 A Court House News 1 ' funda entered. . IM. Allee Rom Oteta. Annual aecount Eat. Thoma* Doyle. Order allow tne account entered, dlschargo of Admrx. laaued. «»tata enrolled. ■at Samuel H. Smith. DUcharge of Admr. Luued, estate enrolled. PROBATE COURT BL A- E Kenaston. Order con­ firming sale entered. Bit Sylvester^ Overamith. Pinal account filed, order for publication entered. Mr. and Mn. Lemuel Oaks and Bit. John C. Chrtto. Testimony jjxtoy afternoon. Eat. Emma A. Vollwller. Bond on; hied, order determining heira en­ watnuirTT narn, Mrs Luelta Schrier entered W. 8. sale filed, report of sale filed. tered. . C. Mdhdsy to attend tne turnif. H. Barnum, Admr. Eat. Prank Bit. Thomas E. Fuller. Order al­ Ext. juli* Bchufer. Petition for of central Rutland! lowing claims entered. . I______ hearing claims filed, notlcg to cred!~ Est. Florence Pomeroy. Report of | tori tamed. Kevins, AdOtf. A. E v sale filed, gitR edit! ------ ■ order —-- confirming - -------------- .sate en-Edith Nye. Petition for to School District ot k le?d.-------------------- . w .--------------- ’ Admr. filed, petition for special ». AM 7 Est. Elizabeth i. Brecheisen. An- Admr. entered Add, H«*Ungi chlltta. _______ _ _ nuai account filed I bewU .unda„ Pln,i w. city. Tiiatapson and Melvin Oaks attend­ Est Livingston McKlnnls. pelt- count filed inlxerltance tax deterJUdd Howard Curtis and wife et ed the w. J. J. D program st Cen­ Uon for license to eeil filed. «*«• ai to Robert W. Strasser and wife, tral auditorium ta Hastings Friday Est George G Potto, Order aiftt. Doris Albertson. Discharge of 40 AC.; Sec. 30, Assyria Twp. evening. lowing account entered, discharge of odn. issued, estate enrolled Howell C Lampky and wife to LeMrs. Clara Wilder of Hasttnga executor issued, estate enrolled. , git. Nettle E Hyde Petition for cam* last Thursday for a visit with Est Mary Ann Wilkinson Collier. Admr. filed her daughter, Mrs Francis Oorhsm. Order confirming sale entered. a,t. Lewi* w Sund»y waiver of point, Prairieville Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Jim WUcox, Mrs. ? C J®~enof ‘ notice filed, order awlgnlng residue Oerahum E- Severance lo Arthur Richard Lnubaugh. Mary and AL -..It r, r, (entered, bopd of Admrx. filed, letpheous Dunn, Margaret Brownell r1?1- £ !5n PAiS1ry!in*' T“Umon)''Urs testamentary issued, Inventory Thomapple Twp and Erwin Ravens from Glus of freeholder* filed, license to sen > filed, discharge of executor tamed. C. Arthur KJopfensUne and wife j Creek grange attended Pomona to George Mac Woolsey and wife, lots 11 and 30. Eagle Point, Wood­ grange at Irvtag lost Wednesday evening. land Twp. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks and chil­ William Tinkler and wife to Jay Blakney and wife, lots 1343 and 1344.! dren and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Good­ enough and chtMren attended the। Hastings city. Ellsworth Graham and wife to Burghduff family reunion at Mur­ Jamas w Rice and wife. 130 Ac phy's Point, Oun take Sunday. About 10 were present. Sic. 77. Castleton Twp. Mn. Harry Dunn attended the I UM J, McDanold t o William James McDanold, par. Middleville annual reunion of the Burry county vUlage. normal classes of 1905-DC and '97 Roy Smith and wife to W. 8. Hall, held at the home ot Mra. Hutti* par. jbhmtown Twp. Boutaa Kirkpatrick near Grandville Titus W. Wilt and wife to last Wednesday. Seventeen norm­ al! t a were present. Mn. Geo. Havens was in Hasting* Pled C. Conan and wife to Edna lut Wednesday to attend a lunch­ Davis, par. Middleville village. eon at the Episcopal parish house a for the Barry county Health Unit QUIT CLAIM DEEDS staff and lhe Service committee Irene E. Johncock to Edwin M. members from each school district. Johncock. lot IL Mullen's Orove, A large crowd was present and an 8ec. il. Orangeville Twp. Betsey Hunt to Charles Belcher enjoyable time had. 1 f FOR TRADE A good 80 acre farm in Baltimore, 1 good set of buildings, want to trade > for house and lot in Hastings. Would prefer the first ward. We hove cottages for sale from syrta Twp. Ansel j. Ktane and wife to Leland C. Weak* and wife, par. Nashville village. Eva C Kenaston to The School District of the city of Hasting*, all of Blocks 71, 30, 39. Lincoln Park Add.. Hastings city. Edith M*yo to Charles Nease and wife, par. Hashvine village. Murray Bromley et ai to William Tinkler, tots 1343 and 1344. Hastings City. $500.00 up. I "The Beit Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” EARL R. BOYES < REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING MARRIAGE LICENSES Albert L. Arents. city 19 Alma J. couch. City 17 Claud J. smith. City 38 Margaret B. O’EtormcD, city30 Archie D. Spaulding, Nashville ..49 Donna Irene Rockwell. Nashville 33 Arthur E. Meialtng. Richland ... .34 Thelma R Eaglctpn, Delton 31 ( PHONE 2659 Ihk.dih dh A dh HE Ah JIuBkAtatotajI DURFEE The ice cream social at the East Baltimore U. B. church Friday1 night was well attended. The weather was just right; proceeds about twenty dollars. Mra. Heber Foster and Mra. Lloyd EliUton of Nashville vtai ted Mr. and Mra. Ashley Van Doreen near Marshall Monday and Tueaday. I LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES ARE A EVERY NIGHT: < I I For instance, nights ■ after 7 o'clock an<l ■ any time on Snnd.yo, ■ yon can t.lk to any H point Hated below for gRfg WWT I Qg LESS ■ ■ 4-MINUTt STATION-TO-STATION RATES k FROM HASTINGS TO: ESCANABA ............. CHIYBOYCAN DAVINFORT, la_______ $.65 .65 . .65 . .60 .60 .60 .60 .55 .55 .55 .55 .50 .50 .50 ALPINA_________ CINCINNATI. O PETOSKEY MENOMINEE INDIANAPOLIS. IND. _. CHAMPAIGN. ILL. .... COLUMBUS. O. CHARLEVOIX TRAVIWE CITY POKT HURON GRAYLING_________ Rates to other points are proportion­ ately low. Ask "Long Distance"! MICHIGAN BILL TtlEPHONE COMPANY ALL DAY SUNDAY »■ 4 Mra. Vem Bumford and Mrs. Ed­ ward Rice attended the service com­ mittee meeting at the perish house In Hastings Wednesday. Benn Brooks .spent the week end with Keith Strickland at Bedford Mr. and Mrl John Gamble of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and Veta and Mrs Mary Rice spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Prank Honeysctte at Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton CadwaOader of Bastings spent Wednesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mn. Grover Brooks. Mr. and Mra. Warren John­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Howard John­ son of Hillsdale. Mr. and Mr». H. Pouter and son -ntertalned Mr. and Mn. Ashley Van Doreen. Coldwater: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and family. Saranac; Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Elliston. Nash­ ville: Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richard­ son. Freeport: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. Dobter; Miss Dora Poeter. Battle Creek; Mr. Van Dyke. Kala­ mazoo: Mn. J. B. Wolf, Mra. Nagler and Mra. Samuel Geiger. Has­ tings; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jackson and family Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dbn Westbrook, of Ala­ meda. Calif. Mrs. Geiger and Mrs Westbrook - remained for a few days' visit. BARBER'S COBXnS. Mr. and Mra. Herman Rauer ac­ companied Mr. and Mra. Floyd Ciuni of Coats Grove to Grass Lake Wednesday where they vtatted the Chester Nollens until Thursday. Wednesday evening they all attend­ ed the wedding of a niece, Mtos Nadene Dancer, near Ann Arbor. Bemlta Cole is assisting Mrs. John Weaver with her housework. Voight Newton, who has been tn Broiuon hospital, Kalamasoo, for several weeks was brought to his home, Saturday Mr. and Mra. Clark Venneman of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mra. L. O. Cole Wednesday evening. Their daughter, Mary Claire, who has been spending a few days at the Cole horn# returned home with them. ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and family of Coate Orove and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Mabelle spent Sunday al Algonquin take. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ sing were waekehd guests at the home of Mra. Jerry Foley. Mabelle Hiner spend Wednesday and Thursday with Maurine Clum at Coats Grove Mra. Wm. Mishler entertained Circle No. • of ths Methodist Ladies Aid on Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Babbitt and family of Has­ tings were callers there on Sunday. "The sawdust resulting from the sawing of a diamond la black.'* We just thought we’d let you know in case you were thinking of sawing any diamonds on the clean table­ cloth. ‘ HUBBARD R1IILLS. Sunday afternoon another car went over the bank at Rubbard Hills. Fortunately no one was hurt. It is a very narrow road with quite a steep bank and several cars have collided on the hill. Mr. and Mra. James Storkan en­ tertained Bunday their -sons and wives from Grand Rapids, Hastings, and Cleveland Ind their daughter and husband from Kalamazoo. George lapham and friends of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Frank Green of Nashville. were cSllera at the Green home Sunday. Gordon Green spent Sunday with Harold Kermeen in Middleville. Several girls called at the Dicker­ son home one day laat week to help Elizabeth celebrate her fourteenth birthday. Miss LADora Scott returned to Chicago -after spending two weeks with friends tn the neighborhood. Mr. and Mra. Rollo Johnson are the proud parents ot a fine baby boy bom at Pennock hospital re­ cently. He will answer to the name of Roland William. Mr. and Mra. Okie Troxel and children of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Brumm of Nashvfile spent Sunday at Good­ win's Mke. Ray spent Sunday In Grand Rapids with relathrM. MARTIN CDRNErS George Cogswell and Kenneth Gillespie have returned from Massa­ chusetts. They visited Mr and Mrs. Alonso Hilton and family In Saugus also Bunker Hill and many other historical places and had a fine Ume. Mra. Millie Fisher and Miss Alice Whetstone attended the official board meeting and pot luck rapper at the circuit parsonage in Has­ tings Monday evening, abobt 35 be­ ing present, we are all glad to have Rev. Butterfield returned for an­ other year, and he to planning a worthwhile program for .the year to come. GLASS CREEK. PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Emest Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Claude and Frances attended Uie wedding SEED Bl Audrey Jackson at take Odessa. Mfca Barbara Foag. Saturday evening. Miss Marguerite. Don­ Mra. Myrtle Taylor and Mrs Ma­ er Bowerman of Flint. bie coot visited Mrs. Cassie Stater. Friday afternoon. Bethel Mote to attending the 4-H meeting at Lansing this week. She j to visiting his sbter, Mrs. Ernest MMIer and famMra. Elmer Scott attended a of Saginaw and Mrs. Sara Poag shower Friday afternoon at Burr Burt to visiting her daughter, Jackson's In Lake Odessa In honor of Audrey Jackson. Mn. Chert. MdLaury. Itos Virginia Ravens to spending «r «nd Mr- Shelly Frazier and week wRh the 4-H clubs ta Lan- dau«htera Margaret and Betty of1 Ontonagon spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Harley Taylor. Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Taylor are cousins and had not seen each other for 33 tended Dark Red Kidneys cwt. 5 Mr and Mrs. Lee Osborn of Pin- [ | hook spent Sunday at Floyd Necb.i Mra. Emery Kime. Beulah and j way's. They all spent the afternoon Esther Schwab called on Mra. Eve- 1 at Oun lake. ' lyn Shaffer of near Alto Friday Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's evening. were Mr. Benning and Harold Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and of Grand Rapids and Esther Erway Joanne of Ionia spent Sunday with of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Oeiger ana ' Saturday evening callers at Chas famllv family. Whittemore* were Robt Schrlcker • Mr. and Mrs. Lcren Strong and and son of Hickory Corners and daughter of Marine City spent Sat­ ! Lowell Whittemore and family of urday evening at H. W. Geigers. Mr. and Mra. Dale Oeiger of Ma- । Delton. who spent the past Mr. and Mrs Chas. Whittemore pl# r- Rapids -—r------------r — week. J and Mr. and Mra. Russel! Whltte- *lth hto parents. Mr and Mrs Her- ; more spent Sunday at the Bechtel hCmr Monday cottage Gun lake Mrs- Ruth DarbY entertained Uie | BMIlp Wmen .< Lh. I I Bliss factory Monday morning I Church held ln t*1® schoo.MY and Mrs Hoven, .nd 1 hous* Bunday u the church is being M^an^i? ^bt McGl^kim !n2 IrwJecorated Next 8und»y »»» b® “mltT ^n<Uy °r “n.»n .1 mT“n' *'“■ Blue Pods, cwt Robust cwt.________ amaaoo and Mr. 8cott of Brighton Oun lake. Sunday visitors at Clyde Warren's । were' Mr. and Mrs. Ruaaeli Thomton and son of Charlotte and R. Oates, Merritt Oates and Phil War- Ask about the now AILPurpoM Mosh. Our sales are growing larger every day. There to HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 Gaut of Flint: Mr. and Mra. Fred Ballance of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McMillan. Orville Ballance Miss Virginia YOho, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hillman. Mr. and Mra. Harry Duah all of Hastings Miss Gwendolyn Mishler spent Wednesday afternoon and evening with Virginia Moore of Fr>-------- Rev. Fern wheeler ofr______ port was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler Thursday evening Mra. Mishler and mLm Wheeler also called at the homes of Scmlah Sec.v and Henry smelker tn the after­ noon. Mra. Jennie Pardee and Mra. Harry Miller were in Clarksville Wednesday afternoon. Miss Velma Blearn is assisting Mra. jerry Blough with her house-! work. t | Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Hallman If Texas were Bunday night guests w>f Mr. and Mra. Elmer Shaffer and Ijrdta Kareher. Mra. Kothe. Mra. Oniten and two sons and Mrs. Kothe's grand­ daughter and friend of Grand Rap­ ids were visitors at Harry Cramer's Sunday. Mra Lydia Kareher and Lob Shaffer attended the funeral of Clayton Speicher which was held In Clarksville Friday afternoon . Mrs. Edna Jorenscn who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. C. M. Benedict returned to her home in Cadillac Friday. Mrs. Florence Robbins of Battle Creek and Mrs. Maude Van Huizen of Grand Rapids called oh Mra. Jennie Pardee Tuesday aftemopn. Mra. van Huizen was a dinner ■W». Friday guest ruu.y of u. fttelta rziKlin Rosler. iwsier. Mr. and Mrs. jerry Blough and . two grandsons were in Lake Odes- j sa Thursday afternoon. 129 N. Michigan _ T'1!. * Z1 ■ Ij Bus Schedule To Lansing 9:55 A M 3:50 P. M To Kalamazoo ' 7:40 A. M I :40 P M •••6:55 P M Taking An Auto Trip? Be Sure To Let Andrus Check Your Car Naw! If you',. planning a 4H< <ri Inly trip ar laaring a. To Grand Rapid. 9:15 A 1 .20 P 6:05 P. 11:05 P M. M. M. M. safe-and-saund travel! The best driver in is at a disadvantage when his car is not in shags to meet any emergency. Don't spend your time in a stalled car! Drive safely in a car theft in first To Battle Creek 9:30 1 :40 •3:40 6:55 10:15 A. M. P M. P M. P M. P.4IM. •Daily Except Sunday •Sunday Only •Fri., Sat. a Sun. Only ANDRUS SERV Phono 2240 doytin... Far night un- £ Vulcanising „ gri:pRki BLUE sundeo Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT Read This Happy Statement "Borne foods I would eat have bothered me by turning sour and creating gas pressure In my stomach. I started to use Will­ iams Formula and have found that this medicine gives me much relief from this gas and bloating doe to an acid stomach and bowels. I am very grateful to have this opportunity of en­ dorsing such a fine* formula as WILLIAMS FORMULA. I lit’ 370 East Division street 1*^ Moreover this PURE. Liquid me­ dicine can be quickly absorbed into your blood and start right to work, giving you full value for every ounce of this fine medicine. It is economical because It Is FULL STRENGTH. MAKE THIS TEST TODAY! Williams Formula just costs a few cents a day, but tt may be worth 110.00 a BOTTLE TO YOU—because Its action helps clear bloating and gas from acid stomach, flush acid Irritated kidney tubes, strengthen the iron content of your blood— <9 thMi-lta carminative. mild laxa­ tive effect. Get Williams Formula TODAY at LYBARKER'S DRUG STORE. — WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COL! Praises Williams Formula For Relief ECONOMICAL BELIEF! . Yours? GAS PAINS RELIEVED SAYS WELL-KNOWN WISCONSIN MAN Are you one of the many unhappy | people who suffer from sour gas j naln* In-UafAA . pains, rnnttlnailAn constipation, O..IH acid irritated kidneys? Modern, enlightened men and women are finding QUICK RE­ LIEF by using "WILLIAMS FOR­ MULA." This medicine acts on your irritated Kidneys, Lazy Colon, and even your blood—thru lhe ac­ tion ot pure natural herbe and other wonderful ingredients. J _____ 1 his Car is Ready to Go. Constipated? r SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs. -C. M. Benedict an- ! tertatned twenty-three relatives and friends at lhetr home Bunday Reed's Drug Store, Druggists, and Those present were: Mr. and Mra. B. A. Lybarker, Druggist. Leo Frey and daughter; Mtos Miller sister of Mrs Frey; Mra. Vai Joren- In London, a magistrate who asked what m the world a woman pies last Wednesday was well at­ would want with a dozen new frocks tended. the proceeds being over glO. has been told. A dozen new hats. Mr. and Mra. H. F, Munn of the Center road and Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher were Bunday dinner guests at Alfred Fishers. Mra. Lewis Hilton and son John Bolter and Miss Ellen Bolter of Copemish were Bunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's and Alice and Melvin Whetstone's. Remember Sunday school Sun­ LYBARKER'S DRUG STORE day at 10 o'clock. Plan to be there. ____________________________ 10-19 FRED C. FREIBERG -.$3.00 -$6.00 Light Cranberry, cwt. _ jtwrtHratmi Snuww On �* m BAITINGS BANNER THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1939 ’ r AUTOMOBILE &BY DIMAND YU ARI RIPYATING tkn JIRE PUMPS 1/4 a <4 Sa/eLNot ForPtoflt-SutEsriiemls.^ REGULAR 754 VALUE MARKS MmANDifF, COUPON BOOK .utodh f 4^1 MARK* freb/ It CWui Tint YAU! GLOSSY BLACK lb* TASTING REEL 41.15 Rvalue H.Y CON9THUCT1ON I /( f g • MORE POWER Truck againit truck, GMCa SUPER-DUTY angina* with POWERPAK platona pM*« soos.;‘%l •Ollr**K, i cl JUNE 1 SW91 'Too*'*’ ‘ oju Y»H!!;uUrC3‘“ !S&. \ •••SZntfV* “SGUII-GU" TREAD |O A ..outhano- ■ ■ Grew Noa-SlUd Trodioa ■ | LVALUE? PR; ONE TRAY-CAMBLEYIR. STYLE y 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA - . A QU.^T IN5QT. OR. 2 &AL. REFINERY SEAL'D • Aa CONTAINERS. IMCWDIM FIMBAL TAX. fatkrtui! »■ SUilr' r > * /y * ■!/ SUI H;;.-: CAN BE CLEANED WiThOuT - /nl!., RtMOvw* thim »aoia car.' i 49® £0^s J98 ~--*3<’8 QQ *.uLMiNAU0hC<..».ar 0>AL ARMY STVUW CAMP COTS 5TURD/ j I e«RK OUV/ ’Olor,o’ Mil R98 I _______________ t «R I M n*a XlfaH * T71 t I f T EASYfW* **owr U”4|2<) ___ __ □ 0 See it! Hear it! You'll buy .. GMC TRUCKS T= ► FARM BI HEAI S Trouble-Free Twine ‘ 6 Reasons Why You’ll Like It! 1 Iportions to produce A-l quality twine. Treated ATTENTION! ,unwN/t77 "—____ —■ C0ATHAWU to repel insects. Don't take a chance. Just received a large load of salt. Any amount AQc 100 lbs. or more, cwt. Ov „ 2 3 Strong and uniform. Tested thoroughly at every •­ step in manufacture. Our mill knows twine. It makes 30,000 tons a year. SPARK PLUGS I. 6 EXTRA! We have made the rope 39! — uted to tie a bale of Farm length and weight for a hal­ Farm Bureau twine tn twine can (cut away) to show how patented crlss-cro&s cover insures all twine running out without snarling. PORTABLE RADIO GIVES YOU A BRAND NEW KIND OF RADIO SERVICE ANO ENTERTAINMENT. yw * Ufa ter rope. Alto, the tack it full length, and paper lined. 600 ft. - 8 Ib. ball .$4-50 bale 500 ft.-81b. ball .. -4. $3.85 bale A 8 Lb. Ball 7tJ ’ i Bureau Twine just the right Two 8 lb. balls ot TAKE YOUR PROGRAMS WITH YOU WHEREVER YOU GO! 8 Lb. Ball i2.4QC ■ • ’■■T VALUE V.1_M “ATSLIKT" Kta.l<r-O° Vkiue Criss-cross Cover Standard Cover 600 ft. per pound 500 ft. per pound BUY FARM BUREAU TWINE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS'N I '"vut / Y -WF vwit. 126 W. Stat* Street sn-f* HASTINGS MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK IASTINCS, YOUR MONEY ► Farm Bureau quality twine is priced right, trouble-free features will save you time in the harvest field where time is money. Call ub before you tell your wheat. We pay highest market prices. I ‘ Potent criss-cross cover prevents breaks, snarling or bunching. Twine runs free to the last foot. 5 rjuperuiear WITH THE g U OLD PLUG.. fll^654VALU6 naw 1 Art! , GUARANTEED ‘ F(T$ M0$T ANy CA>R TAKE THIS RADIO jgs WITH YOU ANXWHtRf . W ..on picnics, fish- A K m<> TRIPS,CAMPING fU TRIPS, TO THlBtACH, W OH THE POUR, LAWN, W ETC. RIQUmit HO cm** hinds corners Ruth Myer* of Woodland «pent 1 Uie weeekend with her aunt. Mrs. in|Cr*nU>i ’ Sarah Phillipa and family. Mrs.k truck* report*'15% to ‘k kSF JOp Phillipa attended Uie McOmberV 40% gat taving* over ‘ •. ■ b-“~. “««" Khoorreunion lul wm. ♦ comparable truck*! than any other*. The creum at the school 11 house Friday night was well attend­ ed and enjoyed by all. Proceeds will be used for the school. I I Mrs. Katie Snyder spent Wednes­ day with Mr* Anna Swegles ofHastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ker­ 220 E. SUU, UasUngs, Mich. , meen of Caledonia spent Sunday I1 with Mr_ and Mr*. Snyd*r. - 1 Mr. and Mr*. Clark Robinson at­ tended the Bunnell family reunion 1 at Fair lake Sunday. ! Items arc scarce Ulis week, as I {everyone Ib buay working betweefl| I 'showers. SALT THAT HAY! 7t£W-Ut 1 BIGGER, BETTER CABS & BODIES FORREST L. JOHNSON 20,000 MILES A .G'i-MlViC$F1AKta«AU’CMAh? 1 U VOlUMUOk1ROl«5IWtUNl1< W UH0ER PA5H MOUNTING fW •LOW BATTERY ORAIN uta ’“O* t Every ball is guaranteed full length and^ strength. Every bundle will be tied tightly. • SuPiaHETEROOYhl CIRCUIT i l Rex waters was called to Hastings । on Monday on the Jury. IIIG GREATER GAS SAVINGS Owner* of 1839 GMC •b~; AT A SENSATIONAL PRlc?/ jg j.wuhir. W] COMFORTABLE! SANITARY ! -IT^uUJokAUTO radio campstoves .... - lt’s a blend of Sisal and manila in correct pro- COOL ! I 1SEKV PM>S| I lOtAL’<”»• AR I SUMMER. EQ i <t I TRAILER COUPLER fibre W value.. WfRgfo FIBRE fl29 OIL GUARANTIES 1,000 MILES/ f ffAT COVERS 8 'NCH Size RE6ULAR 354 RT. VALUE A>-L POPULAR 5 AE GRAMS aA |Lj|O I CjD i •&, A GMC PAYS FOR ITSELF! for Your 4th of * July Trip/L^£■****, SUH (USSES' & * v ARE THE HIGHEST! hope he mny 400,1 **weI1 RBI BE SAFE * and SAVE /9* 4 EAST DELTON Mis* Lorren Coll bon of Battle Creek who is home from a Wo weeks’ vacation accompanied Ml*s Lucille Galnder on a four-day trip to Niagara palls and other places of interest. They relumed home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and two children spent Sunday wiUi her sister. Eva, and husband near Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Towne and I daughters of Plainwell were caller* at Rex Waters' Sunday P. M. * | Friends of Mra. Gladys WilgiiilA and Mrs. Rose Mary Martin woitT ' shocked to hear Uie sad accident in I Kalamazoo on Friday evening, i Much sympathy Is fell for the one* left to mourn their passing. ’ | We were sorry to hear of the ill■ 1 neM of Clay Barber of Cressey and . Ltrmp g* START NEAR THE LOWEST.' LEVEL WIND tHUBNf REGULAR f f I "uow-our raoor ff0£F84Us 7875 farm home. The Butler, conklln, and Mldtrk reunion will be held at Uie Herman J Babcock cottage*. Bristol lake, on July 4. Floyd LeClear. who has been working at Battle Creek, haa re­ sumed work al the Hugh Case real- _ dence. The Ferdinand J. and Mary Thoma* family reunion will be held on July 4 al Indian landing. Charl­ ton park.-near Uielr old homestead in the Pratt district. m Mrs Lena Conklin and Louise ac-T companltd Mrs. Nina Stanford the Forest Stamm home recenUy tm see little Miss Sandra Ida BUmm, the eight pound daughter, born June 15. Mrs. Clayman Is with them. The Ward Cole home has a new refrigerator Installed. Paul Bivens vblted Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklln Sunday. - His son re­ lumed home with him after spend­ ing the week with hl* grandmother. Mrs. Conklln. y S^GMC SAVINGS XyyTIRE FULL >4 PINT...50* VALUE IW ,fe ^^JBPUnswick l 'HBB* ’’ircv Jf* [•ASSYaiA. ’ ' Mr* Lena Conklin spent part of ---------------et»W Cate were in the week at the home of her daughr> Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. —— Hugh — ter. Mra. Nina Stanford, of Dowling. ■ Hasting* Hatting* Saturday. Saturday. I Mra. Myron Tuckerman and. Clifford Conklin and slater Loube Mr* I daughter Benilla were at the Hill- were caller* at the Unite Babcock . cre*t cherry orchard Friday. , home. Little Sarah Lou has reI Mbs Betty Ketcham of the Home turned from Unlveralty hospital i Economic* department at East Lan- 'much Improved. sing is spending her vacation wltn I Mr*. Daisy King and Miss Dana l her parents, Mr. and Mn. Oils I Horton of Marshall were weekend Ketcham of Lacey. guests of the former's parent*, Mr. Three local wedding anniversaries and Mr* Gaylord Holmes. are on this week’s schedule. Mr. ■ The next meeting of the Happy and Mn. Hugh Jones have been Dozen will be with Mr*. Ida Miller married 27 yean. June 24; Mr. and of the Checkered district. ■ Mn. jamea Kline, and Mr. and Mn. ;• The residence of Mr. and Mn. Myron Tuckerman's silver annlver- Allan Wood is being enlarged. sary took place Uie 24th/ The latter j Mn. Sperry Thomas of the Austin were entertained at Uie home of. district entered community hospitthelr daughter and son-in-law. Mr. I al, BatUe Creek, where she submltand Mn. Wendall Boylan, at a ted to an operation Wednesday luncheon In BatUe Creek. -. morning. Miss Grace Conklin was the guest I The haying season Ls on. Much of at the home of her parent* on Sat- Uie first clip of alfalfa was dampurday afternoon. She will spend Uie ened by the Wednesday and Thurssununer with the David Goodyear day rain*. family at Oun lake. The Pleasure birthday club met Floyd Parrott and children of Wednesday at the home of Mrs. BatUe Creek were guests at the Nina Tack. home of hi* grandmother. Mrs. Mrs. Leona Moore and family are Mary BuUer. Sunday afternoon. ; now located at the. Henry Wyman BACK WITH A SMILE, IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND ♦ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMS DAY, JUNK M. IMS | DELTON demonstration farm 4 io find what to doing the EfA3ir»'£S^ ▼ by electricity.___________ Mr.* and' Mra" Pngd”'van ~Lu£c Hartings. called on Mr. and Mra. WWlam LelMr and Mm John Adams accom­ naar Sunday evening. panied MH. Glenn Williams to Bat* Lto Greek Friday afternoon. Duane, who are spending the sum­ mer near NashvQle. spent the weekChicago spent Friday with her V EwS““ “ *™ Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnas at­ tended the wedding ta their nephew. Kenneth Barnes and Mlsa Janette Lancaster In Schoolcraft. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Sanford Sllcock and Joe 61! cock of Tipton called on Mr. and Mra. Robert Bamra. Friday. Max Reynolds. Russell Mali. Robart Barnes and Clayton Stough will leave Saturday on a fishing trip. They will fish on the Au Sable river. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Waters of Plainwell spent the weekend with * Charles Harrington they enjoyed picnic dinner at Pleasant lake. Mrs Harold Schuster and two chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mra. Albert Warner in Kalamazoo, Friday. - Mr. and Mra. Lance Warner and ,children of Kalamazoo visited Mi. and Mra. Harold Schuster, Saturday . and Sunday. throe sons. Bobble. Dick and Jack < of Kalamaaoo were Sunday dinner ,guests of Mr and Mra. Leon Leon- , Mra. Russell Mott attended a from Friday till last Wednesday on Todds Bring New Industry an automobile trip East. They spent several days with Mra. Schutta's To Eaton Rapids Hastings Friday evening. Mister Ip Buffalo. Mr. and Mm. Rusaeil Mott and Todd. formerly of Hasting*. owners family attended the Jones family Mrs Rusli Saunders from Tucsday and operators of a 280-acre farm untll Thursday evening. MILO Mrs. Doris Saunders and daugh­ ters attended Sunday school ing taM Wednesday at the Spauld­ and preselling service at Yan­ ing cottage war •*'------------- - — kee Springs church. Mu. dollar*. a good and social Saunders to secretary of lhe Bunday school, also primary teacher. The Mrs. Flower, and daughter re­ church had been closed for about turned from the worlds Fair at two years, but on June II, Sunday school was organized and a great They were much pleased with the effort Is being made to make the trip provided by the Michigan work a success Anyone interested Farmer. There were over one hun­ in these services is invited to attend dred in the party. Bunday school at 2.00 P. M- Preach -; the K.VP. office. Bernice Flower Our deepest sympathy to extended returned to work last Tuesday. to Winslow Martin. Mra. Louise The newlywed*. Mr. and Mr.-. Higgins. Mra. Ethel Stebbins Robert cook of Galeaburg were cad- and other relative* and friends era at their cousins Mr. and Mra. in. their great airrow in thej Merle Bradfield. passing of the wife, and daugh­ W. A. Spaulding was at the farm ter, Rosemary Stebbins Martin, also here Saturday ... the .... to ___ Ned_____________ Wilkins and family tn Mrs. Bradfield and san Jack were passing of the wife, and mother. Kalamazoo visitor* last Thursday. Gladys Van Hom Wilkins. Some Mra Kmest Quick Is spending day well understand. F.-veral days with her daughter. ------- --------- «♦» ■ Mra. T. Tack and family. CRESSEY. Mra. Crookston and little daugh- ; Clay Barber Is In Bernard hospital ter* of Middletown. Ohio, also Mrs for a few days for observation. Mra. Crookston's brother. Leo Quick, I Gerald Barber returned home from visited their uncle. Mr. and Mrs. the hospital Thursday, after an opErncst Quick and family last week, eratlon for appendicitis Mrs Harlan Scoby to entertain- 1 Several of the ladles in our com­ ing her friend. Mrs. jack Schultz of, munlty met at the home of Mrs Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. jack Shultz John Klinger Thursday afternoon and eon Billie drove over from Chi- ! for the purpose of organizing a class cago Bunday. Mr. acJiultz returned in extension work. Monday. Mra. Schultz and son will Mrs. carl Hartman and Mrs remain this week for a visit with Richard Hartman attended the * Mr. and Mrs. wm. Schultz, and Mra. graduation of the former's daughter Scoby. Mra. Garnet Townsend, from W. B Mra. H. J. Flower and Miss Ber- , T. C. last Monday nice spent the weekend and SunMra. Otis Boulter returned Mon- I day with Mr. and Mra: Harry Ken- day from Scranton. Pa. where she I nedy and Lee at Dowagiac. Satur- , visited her aunt. Mrs. Lizzie Rlllday afternoon they drove to Rocky 1 stone, who was seriously ill, and Gap on Lake Michigan where they later passed away. enjoyed a picnic supper. ; Mr. and Mra. Murle Reynolds Mr. and Mra. W. O. Schultz with spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. some friends from Kalamazoo spent Verne Neal at Middleville. Mra. Kay Hall of Gull lake enter­ tained tiie Delton bridge club on Clark Morehouse of Oteego was Wednesday of last week. Mrs Fred injured quite badly Friday evening ■Koppoiow entertained lhe club this near the Homer Aldrich farm about < _ , _, ,______ <me mite and a half south of the j Mr. and Mrs.'Leon Leonard and village. He was riding his motorcycle three eiiildren were in Almena When a car came up on the road । Thursday for dinner. from the west and to avoid hitting ■ Mr. and Mr*. George Judson and the ear. he ran into ...vu the u.r bank and'son anu son Eugene of Ariaona Arizona spent from was thrown off. Some of his hb teeth ' Wednesday until Bunday Sunday morning were knocked outt and his back was with her brother. J. C. Horton and family. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. nard hospital. X-ray pictures were Bert Chandler local, were dinner . taken and he waa placed in a cast guests of the Hortons and visited and will have io remain in lhe hos­ Mr and Mrs. Judson. Mr. and Mrs. pital for al least two weeks Judson and son left Sunday morning Mr*. Robert Barnes entertained on for Omena. Thursday. Mrs. Ernestine Dunlap of MLvs Kathryn Horton spent lost Cheyenne. Wy.. and Mra. Unioc Slee- week at the Pine lake camp. Mr. and Mra. Millard McBain and Mias Caroline Solomon of Rich­ daughter and the Misses Kathryn land spent Bunday with Mr. and and Dorothea McBain of Battle । Mra.' Lincoln Bush. Creek called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain. Sunday eve­ In Hastings Wednesday. . ning. Mr. and Mra. Carl Simmons and son Charles of Ann Arbor visited her atoter, Mra. Leon Pennock and family Sunday. Mra. William Seibel. Mra. Will Whittemore. Mra, George Whitte­ more and Mrs. Frank Francisco at­ tended funeral services for Mrs. Liz­ it being distributed tbit week to the investing members of the Capitol Savings zie Rlltotone al the home of her itoter, Mrs. Charles Kahler, Friday & Loan Company covering earnings for the first half of 1939. In addition to the afternoon. Mrs. Rill-stone died tn credits toward maturity on the Cumulative, Optional Payment, and Installment Pennsylvania. shores, there is included in this distribution cash dividends at the rate of 4$t> Mrs George Whittemore called on per annum on the Full Fold shares. her brother Will Knestrick and fam­ ily at Climax Sunday. This represents a continuous dividend racord\ for a period of 49 years, during . Mr. and Mra Lincoln Buah vtoitwhich time thousands of people have shared in the benefits of this institution ed her rister, Mrs. George Brown and husband at Fulton. Tue*day. which has for it* prime ob|ective the encouraging of THRIFT—savings. Mr. and Mra. Ike Lelnaar were FULL INFORMATION WILL BE GLADLY FURNISHED dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Oor" die Durkee, Sunday. Mra. Lincoln Bush attended a dis­ trict offleer* meeting of the W F. M. 8. in Grand Rapid* Wednesday, al the Y. W building-. • Leon Dunning assisted by some of his neighbors dug out four young foxes on his farm early Saturday morning Over one hundred young « north of Eaton Rapid*. and growers ' latest canning machinery ah of onions on a large scale, have [equipment and are now Mania Just entered into a new enterprise > according lo the Eaton Rapid, - - - - - 3G3 large 'concrete building WHOPPER ICE CREAM CON FREE TO AL 8 to IO P.M. THURSDAY Bring the family., you will enjoy these delicious cones I $180,000 IN DIVIDENDS - Capital Savings & Loan Company 112 EAST ALLEGAN STREET, LANSING, MICHIGAN J. L. MAUS, Local Representative Hastings, Mich, SMITH'S REFINERY STATION SOUTH CITY LIMITS THE NEW HASTINGS ON M-37 MILLER S DAIRY FARM STO GASOLINE LEADED 74-78 OCTANE OUR PRICE 13c U. S 10 OUR PRICE GALLON ALL TAX PAID SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ' | MOTOR GAL. WHOPPER THICK CONES MALTED MILKS Equal to any oil sold at 35c per qt. or your money back BULK 50c GALLON IN BULK REFINERY SEALED 2 Gallon Can GUARANTEED BEST GRADE KEROSENE Our Price 8c Gallon . Commencing Friday, June 30, our store w be open daily from 9:00 a. m. until midnig ALL TAX PAID WORLD’S BEST MOTOR OIL GUARANTEED 15c Quart • Pancoast Building, across from Banner office. West State Street. Bring the family—you will enjoy this delicious farm made, High Test Ice Cream. Made on our own farms near Eaton Rapids from the fresh cream of our 250 registered cows. *1.10 Mid-Continent Oil 10‘ BULK HAND PACKED ICECREAM DELICIOUS SOLID BRICK ICE CREAM 20‘ rr. 40' qt. Regular Price 16c Quart Regular Price 14c Gallon Our Price 9c 15',. 30' BANANA SPLIT Quart 10 29c GALLON IN BULK BLACK RASPBERRY SHERBET ART SMITH, Proprietor FRESH STRAWBERRY 10 SUNDAE 10‘ �<• * THE HASTINGS BANNER,'THURSDAY, fiJNEW, 1M8 -2E_------------- During the same period, the MichlLAME IN NUMBER i gan Unemployment Compensation HtK APPLICANTS . Commission, paid to workers a total 3M M. McGinn, manager, | of 831.434 in benefit* for partial and nmnoad that the Grand ■ total unemployment. .' “Of the total placemenu during Service filled 130 Jobs j thia period," Mr. McGinn, laid, “One I Monai or mostoagb balm Mra. Della Silcox of Oxbow dam | Invited to attend these servicw. and sister, Mrs. Nettle Thomas were ! MlAAMUdred Usborne cams home Friday guests of Mr-and Mrs. John i Sunday from Kalamazoo to spend her vacation. Miss Wilma Usborne was in Ann Ila*. *la«U at lb* T»wa*bl» ot 0 Mr. and Mrs Robert Vrooraan Mr. and Mra. Leroy Adams and , Arbor last week for observation and .ill*. Berry Counly. MlchU.a to "The active file of unemployed OWIBU' LOAM OOBPOBATiOM. It's better to give than to lend, small child of Colorado Springs. {spent Sundsy with Mr. and Mrs. I treatment of throat trouble. persons seeking work through the and it costs about the same. Colo, are spending the week here Royal Gardner of Hastings. Robert Henney came home Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Geo. Alberts and with hl* father, E H- Adami, and day from MB.C. lo spend the daughter. Mra. Hasel Crowder and sister, Mra. Ruby Lewi* and family. 1 summer with his parents, Me and A brother. Eli, of Wayne, spent Uie ■family and Mrs. Reffie Crowder and i Mra. P. Henney. family of Flint called on P. E- Dem­ weekend at Uie Lewis home. ing at Uie Allen. Fish home Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger day ' afternoon. attended Uie Sherington reunion at Rev. Alvin Barker of Rives Junc­ Lake Odessa park Sunday. tion cal,co called on on n his sister-in-law, Rtuart uon “> “«r-in-iBw, Mn. iwra. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph iTrwnn L®0 Rose Wednesday afternoon. daughter Loma June and coiu Dean ' The 20th annual Deming reunion •od lattrMl and Rajpb, Jr, visited Mrs. Nellte was , held at Caledonia Park Satur­ Yetter of Lowell Sunday and all had day. Those from here that atlende i a picnic dinner at Bostwick lake. , were Mr. and Mra. Ajlen Fish and H*rb*rl J. rr«*Un4. *4nUl*tr»l»r Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and daughter Virginia, Marguerite Rog­ of th, Hlil> of J»c«b J. rr,«ln<L Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kring of Lan­ ers and Mra. Geo. Deming. 4m«sm4. sing were Sunday afternoon callers PlslMltt Mr. and Mra. Paul Miller of Lan­ SKhtna'u* of Mr. and Mra. Guy SmlUi. , sing weri home-with their parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blough and ltd. NeUre 1 Mrs. L. R. Wolcott, over Stub Yener Htuo Yetter were aunnay Sunday dinner uinner ।j। :Mr. and - — Dtftndtnla. tins, of * JtttM 'spending the week wiUi her aunt' or tho Cfruntr of >»4* and oniorod Rapid, wire Friday awnlnj rlaluo | B„d ! hundred twenty-seven were in pri­ Grand Rapids office, stood at 10.vate employment, an increase of 160 per cent over placement* made dur­ a drop of fl percent under the same ing the corresponding week last period in IMg." I | FREEPORT 4 EIGHT -lira * LEGAL NOTICES REAL TIRE SALE!! i Local One-1 THE ORIGINAL PRICE SHOWN IS TH E REAL PRICE-NOT A BOOSTED SALE legal noil banks am ^reduce th PRICE. Genuine GOODYEAR TIRES M,a ““ todd.pm,.. »UI «.U Mr । JJ«?naXSd and Mra. WMBrr o. Ui.rU m" **" Ooanty. ai»„ Mr. krl Inrlr Vr Size $7.20 6.95 7.60 8.40 8.65 4.50 x 4.50 x 4.75 x 5.25 x 5.25 x Sale Price Kind 21 20 19 17 18 Sp'dway $4.98 5.67 Sp'dway Sp'dway 5.99 6.57 Sp'dway 6.99 Sp'dway Ori. onrt Weighed fl lb and Will’anSWCT IO UlC Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jock and ; daughters of Detroit were recent j __.h.r over night guests ot Mrs. Jack's narents Mr and Mrs Herman I Mrs. Vivian Anderson were In Kalparenu, Mr. and Mrs. Herman i amoioo on bustncas fridsy. Oosch. I MUs Elina Dare of the Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Louts Overholt and • University, and friend, Marshall children spent Bunday al Myers . Welch, a graduate of Taylor visited lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer over Mr. and aMrs. Wilber Norris of , Sunday night and Monday on their Grand Rapids spent Wednesday ' way to Moody summer camp near with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson. Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey, with Mrs. Vivian Anderson and son Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooper of Pleas- . Farrell. Martha Jean Wede4 and Sixs Price Kind Sole Price ant Valley visited Dr and Mrs. j. w. : Mrs. joe Flynn attended th©' wed­ Rlgterink at Grand Rapids Sunday. Delores Walton of Bowne spent 'ding of MUs Monica Anderson and the week with her grandparenU. Mr. Clifford Finkbelner Saturday morn­ ing at Uie St. Patrick church Ln and Mrs. Frank Walton. Bowne. Mr. and Mra. F. C- Deming of Mr and Mra. Wm: Moore called Grand Rapids and Mrs. J. E on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore at Roush called at the Allen pish home ' Woodland Bunday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kellogg were In Hastings Uie greater part of last :Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith at week caring for the home of Mr. Woodland Sunday afternoon. WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS and Mrs. Roy chandler while they . J. E. Babbitt spent Friday at his were taking a vacation. 1farm near Marion. EXCHANGE Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush of Has- , Maurice Overholt was home over tings were Sunday guesU at the 'the weekend and on Monday morn­ ing left for General Moton at Flint Chas. Roush home. for summer school. The U. B Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Pleasant Valley. Business session Saturday evening with love feast and services In charge of Rev. Don H. Carrick Bun­ day evening. Mrs: Bessie Fox visited her sis­ ter. Mrs. Arthur Bleain in Grand Rapids recently. Tile U. B. Sunday school picnic■ will be held at Fallasburg Park out of Lowell Thursday. Mr. and Mra. James Coo) attend­ ed tie Cool reunion at Bertha Brock Pa$t west of Ionia Sunday. About 4.75 X 19 5.25 X 18 sixty-seven were present. Mr. and Mts. Milton Kraft of Grand Rapids were Thursday after­ noon and evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. chas. Overholt and family. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitney re­ turned to New London. Conn.. Sun­ day, after a two weeks' vacation with his mother here. EXCHANGE EXCHANGE MT. and Mra. F. 0. Deming and Mrs. C. Johnson of Grand Rapids spent Sunday wiUi Mra. Geo. Dem­ 6.00 > 16 6.50x16 ing. Bob Whitney is working at the Standard Oil StaUon. Sunday afternoon callefs of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Overholt were Mr. Mr. E. C. Schrank and Mra. Dell Eldridge. Nellie Over­ holt and Arthur Overholt of East According to Mr. E. C. Schrank, well-known resident of Fond du Grand Rapids. Evening caller* were Hattie Mae Mathewson and friend Lac, Wisconsin, his distressing Cleo Rabb of Caledonia. EXCHANGE EXCHANGE Rheumatic Pain attacks were re­ Betty Stuart Ln vial Ung her grand­ lieved by RUX Compound, the re­ mother, Mra. Yelter of Lowell, for markable medicine which so many two weeks. sufferers are praising. RUX Com­ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stewart of pound. recently introduced in this Detroit were guests ot Mr. and Mra. vicinity, is a pure, powerful, liquid L. B. Lester from Saturday to medicine which, taken Internally, Monday. Mra. Lester accompanied acts in four amazing ways to give them to Greenville to visit their sis­ relief. It acu on congestion and ter, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. R. feverishness of Rheumatic Pain, A. Brown for a few days. helps eliminate uric acid thru iu Mbs Hulda Wlngeier. daughter diuretic effect: helps keep Uie blood of Ferdinand Wlngeier of near Alto alkaline; soothes and relieves pain and David Fiechter. son of Mr. and so muscles may be exercised and Mrs. John Fiechter of Craigvllle, blood circulation improved. If you Ind, sjioke their marriage vows Sun-­ suffer from aching muscles, con­ day afternoon, June 18 at two o'clock gestion and feverUhneas of Rheu­ at the Christian Apostle church in matic. Neuritic or Neuralgic Pains, North Bowne. Rev. Ernest Graf of­ you owe it to yourself and family to ficiating. in the presence of one hun­ try RUX Compound. Make Uie fa­ dred guests. Their attendants were Miss Christine Wlngeier, sister of mous "RUX TEST for RELIEF.” the bride and Ervin Flechtek, neph­ Get a bottle of RUX today al LYew of Uie groom, a dinner . was BARKER'S DRUG STORE. Give it served at the home of Uie bride's a fair trial. Then come back and see father following the ceremony and a reception was held at the same place in the evening. GuesU were present from Craigvllle. Bluffton and Fort Wayne, Indiana; Akron. Ohio; Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Lowell. Bay City, and Belding. Mr. and Mra. Fiechter left for a wedding trip through the north and will make their home on a farm near Craigville. Freeport friends extend heart­ iest congratulations. Born lo Mr. and Mra. Leland Jones Financial Loss and Destruction left in the wake of Dowling, at pennock hospital an of a severe windstorm which struck Michigan June 15. a son Mra. Jones is the for­ May 26, 1939. mer Norma Cool, daughter of Prank Cool. Freeport friends extend con­ 'This company has paid an average annual loss of gratulations. 10.00 10.30 11.60 12.00 WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS EXCHANGE 4.50 x 4.75 x 5.25 x 5.25 x 21 19 17 18 All All All All W'ther W'ther W'ther W'ther WM. O. BAUER. Circuit Court Ceaualeilener. 50% Off ! 4.50 x 21 $E90 EXCHANGE 5.50 x 17 $7™ EXCHANGE Rheumatic Pain Relieved Of Standard List Prices $A12 $g49 $710 GIB" STONE BATTERIES NEXT TO FOOD CENTER ACCESSORIES dollar* »lrt»e lo lherela r<intalnod. -Ill bo forerloaed b» V I Barry County. Mirhlcai Sfe'jiS weinntne. »ie«oi raltrusd rishi .... t 8treat and to load o* OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOX Hattloca and What About 1939? Who Know*? Be safe I Get a Windstorm Insurance policy at once with this substantial old company. See one of our 700 agents or write the Home Office. 4 Car roll OBDBB POB PUBLICATION Hilled to iaher t OBDBB FOB PUBLMJATXOW lint* la aald County, ot Juno A. D. 1618. « petltlaa; 4 HARRISON DODDS, GUY E. CROOK, Under evident Kn co osltor duction which h the maj Consider is also s Above unt ’old raM Michigan rate of I continue deposlU OBDBB FOB FOaUOATlOX tors' mo state an Illes req bond*, p Owing t the loan make to business J Mowry Aldrlth Marine hia petition praylne thi now on lie In thia «o OBDBB TOB PUBUCATIOM cause of Probata (1 Is *aid C< A. D?l»3 Pravol- commere tions on large au they ca let. The > glad dollars could g conform banking ilea app iRivUth Best gra interest the bond ♦4. That aablle OBDBB POB PUBUCATIOM hr bablteatlM af r three turcudru on such for long 8*4 •St—v securitie MOTICB TO UBBDIT0BS A. Day. Doeeaaed. up if in decline Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company Organized 1885. limited i veatmenU rigid saf ed by th menu tod yield in Because safe an । both loca idle tnon Ing inte Invested /pal bon 'next five earning are payi savings In ou Allegan. banks hm Interest all the b Interest, gan cllle now bein CARLTON CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fisher are happy over the arrival of a baby girl bom Tuesday morning. We are hearing some fine serm­ ons by our new minister. Rev. Love. Preaching is at B:30 and Bunday school following. All are cordially MOTICB TO CBEDITOBS .’stands th f bank to p . is based the bank good par Opporl laetada Eucene Goodale purchase surplus f reducing Ahat cond that no aary. How securities continued pecU of 1 This ch Importan savings d banks. T1 Just how cd by con control, l loanable somewha than the That dif running eluding Insurance counts. U expenses jgoftt, it Adalbert VULCANIZING almost $220,000 since 1917. Four years of that time the loss was over $100,000 per year, and one year over half a million. Since January 1st of this year this company has had over 5,200 losses. Has served policyholders 54 years— Has $431,000,000 insurance in force-— Has paid over $5,500,000 in loases-rHaa paid losses in every county in Michigan. MOTICa or MOBTOAOB BALS Telephono 2406 Windstorms Once More Roar I i Across Michigan Did You Know This Company--- <1*0. §1033 STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP 216 E. State St. 4 ISA-- 5.69 7.14 7.99 8.29 4th of July Sale On the Famous GOODYEAR Tires for some afford lo rate on u low Inter ■ iib Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geiger are th» LIFETIME GUARANTEE Ori. Price JiM 1. 1» ton 14 pe pounded interest •tuck w rate bon M. E. COTA. pay him he depo Home Office: Hastings, Mich. Tho Largttt Inauranco Company of ill hind in Michigan. avoid (Don Oeu f ACKLBB Crooke flight. D � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-07-06.pdf f4badc8e557da398fdcc049752488484 PDF Text Text ■< 1 I 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 12 PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939 SEDUCE INTEREST Weather Man Cooperated JJPJINESE BEETLES onswiksiccrs With Bluegin fr-811" will soon mmiiE * - Local Banks Pay Qne And One-Half Percent Two-D«y Event Drew Large Crowd; Prizei Awarded in Contnt Parade AMUSEMENT FEATURES WERE POPULAR . Children And Grownups Share UIUCKU1 Bluegill suu Fun These Insect Pests Have i The children would certainly vote 1100% for the Bluegill Festival. We Been Found At Urbandale The Banner last week printed the legal notices of the two Hastings banks announcing that they would reduce the interest rate, beginning July 1, 1939. on all savings deposits ton1-; per cent per annum, com­ pounded semi-annually. Tlie mana­ gers of both banks have realized for some time that they could not afford to continue the 3 per cent rate on savings, tat view of the very low Interest rates on such securi­ ties as banks are now compelled to purchase as Investments for their surplus funds. They have deferred reducing the deposit interest, hoping «iat condition* would improve to tai no reduction would be neces­ sary. However. Interest rates on *uch securities as bqnks must buy have * I * I REDERICK PARKER QUITSCOACHING =natdvpra,ses T. B. Baird Found Circulation Helpful Our. VII HF FflR PniWT I InLUL I Uli UUlMwl The Tho* Baird big special cloth- | CiinArvieniw Enri Iim 1 Becomes Partner In Sport Ing ig sale OUperVIWFl tllO JliiM sale was was put put across across in in splendid splendid ' style, It still |I gjon’ A88811 Real El ;yle. so he informs us. and it Shop At Rockford, III. continues at St a good pace. In In fact I W. continues --------We know tha( the many home , resu]u wen. weIJ beyond Mr. Baird's I The meet important businew town friends of Frederick Parker expectations. He had fine goods and the board of supervisors, at t Will read with more than ordinary ! values which, of course, was the June session was equalizing Interest some of the comment* Prlinllry attraction. But he gives the assessments of the 18 supervii uuemu. VI UIC VMUUU4UV. Ri,nn*r V a-------------mZie bv mXlneton andZkford Banner rrwdlt crW“l fnr for ha 1U share tn m . Jle HlorV-t. ‘’Utrlctant oftHa the county. The •quallta. ~ Broadway,. -,.w .w.m ,. The Battle Creek papers Wednes-1, 'or so many clever contraptions for The weather man cooperated with Michigan to and v ended of----day of last week announced that the ( the committee to make tire second th7platform'on~U»ysouth “------•“*----------- “--------------side -*■*children to ride on. Plenty of annual Bluegill Festival on Thurs­ the courthouse where the judges dreaded Japanese beetles, which variety too. was offered—the old day and Friday a real success.- A awarded the various prizes. । wtre introduced accidentally into 1stand-by merry-go-round with its hard rain Wednesday afternoon Master of Ceremonies. John C. (,bl. •ceaseless tunes and prancing steeds, and showers during the night Wed­ Ketcham, gave the address of wel- (lhu country about 23 years ago and ।the bigs circle swing, with Its 70-ft. ' 8UCC,4S of lhe “le- “ hU two-page tlon by the board does nothave any wcek prevtous aniI jmaHer I effect whatever on local taxes, but nesday and Thursday gave the come to the absence of Mayor WU- which have since done almost to- ,spread, and the miniature airplanes HL papers concerning his resigns- ad coach ■>. at jumvw Illinois ' onrs ones loiivwuiK following comprwa comprised tne the ouix bulk 1 1 does does add add to to or or substract substract from from tlie the farmers excuse for a holiday and Ham Schader, and then introduced | calculable damage to plant life to ;and automobiles so equipped that tlon. ik»u. this ui» spring, as vuocu brought them to town in large num­ Kim Bigler, who to a few well the east, have made their appe»r- the little folks really felt they Wesleyan, Wexlevan. to enter into private nrlvate buslbusi- of Of his advertisingadvertising. , ' amount amount of nf county rramtv taxes taw for etah aaak _ . . . . . . ' were going places, once inside them. ne>* at Rockford with Edward Kite bers. Tlie attendance on Thursday rnnon chosen «,-nrrtt words, rmwnad crowned Ul,« Mtes TsJa Lola'I When **•**/ P“l*r can oOer district ance in Urbandale, and were found for the opening of the two-day pro­ Ashalter. as Princess Tah-Noa-KecParente were loud in their-praises teringham. owner of one ol the best a circulation to more a* made by the supervisors, the I clustered on milkweeds in Ural part ,of the men In charge who seemed known sport shops, wholesale and ; inan *700 homes, which means . total assessed valuation of the coungram was large, with every parking Wln, princess of the festival. ’ space for blocks tn every direction, Prizes were awarded to those par­ of Battle Creek. more than ordinarily considerate retail, in IlltooU. himself a football nu,ny thousand more reading it ev- ty ty 1* to 119497437. 818487437. The The board board equalequal- { .. . ...... _________ .. ... ... ... ■ In 1910 a New Jersey man bought and gave especially long taken. The carnival, with conces­ ticipating to the parade a* follows: ong rides. st. ar of. other days. Rockford 1* a! «*rv UT..k *eek.; i>•r( v«. rt I ■... r-. nr- Hmm,* fn i__ ■ shrubs in Japan to set out on sions occupying Jefferson and Bicycle parade: Piral—Kingsley some With the older ones, ‘ ~ MMr u,ucr u,,ci 016 lumpy.| town about the size of Grand Rapj Bel reJUlu The equalization for each township hUre-— —■--------- ——— • Church streets from State to Court, Bennett, bicycle; Second—Lucille ths’1 bumpy; <tt“y-P*c*d carte I uu. coach Parker was * honor iain~~T7 and for this city to shown below, to­ ’ -...................... and court from Jefferson Co Broad­ Lawrence, 86 to trade al Montgom-1 N. J. He did not know that Ute (seemed to be in great favor. How-‘ guest of coaches gether with the percentage of counand• official* of that'Bi,n ‘J”?* ever, the older boys, and their girl sector at a dinner party held at; way. opened Wednesday evenbig and ery Ward*. These prizes were donat- 1 contained the grubs which would I frlen ds. tnjoyed meet the roll-awas well patronized during the two ed by this company. . *•««- wn«* wvuiu . friends, enjoyed most the roll-a- Hotel Tilden-Hall. next December and January! ' Bloomington,, intn .tananMu* twetlex Ttsev _• _____ ■ _ . _______________ . _____ __ . Fifst prize for beetles. ane. between uw/n. lur the uic most iikjbi typical typical ||develop --------- »•into ------ , Japanese ;--- , ---------CThey ----- < ;■ pj piaiw. uciwecn the me city eny bank oanx and ana before he left and was presented! ASSYRIA-Real estate as As__ ... i ____ _ ___ _ ___________ _ * h > nnl r»sLs In Jinan hwiiua I h.. . . _ _______ . The parade at one o'clock Thurs- ' American boy or girt fisherman with ,re 1X01 pe*Ls in Japan, because ' the A P comers, which was cap- with a traveling bag. day opened the celebration. Head- a dog went to Louis Myers, a cast- I H}ere natural enenUes to them ab|e of doing almost as many tricks Along with Mrs. Parker, a gradrd b> lhe Hasting* City band, the Ing rod; second, Kenneth Hill, reel; I Jhere wl’lch keep them from becom- M a stuat flyer'can pull out of his ukte of the University of Illinois., _____ ■ pervisor 835 250' totarassesaed value 1 lon* procession of fioaU. decorated third. Richard Beadle, bait. ’ P1’*1"’ ■ . , ... airplane. All of which goes to prove and who has many friends In peels (---------bicycles, nects of increase Increase in the near future. future.' cars, —... and junior ...—-----------------s.. : L, 8pecta l prizes were awarded for I. whcn. the,.work, Pf.t>«etlex i Ule. oM adage ..A UtUe non. entries, ahd ___________ U. S. Dept. Agriculture Hastings. Frederick has established i This change in interest rates is ! the band from the Boys School at the lie following: following; Best decorated float float 10 to the east.—they Ilow Qlcn u py residence in Rockford and is getting . ... -and ouifeed .i j ternt inri trwea Lhev , ____ 1 Important to tlie more than 4.000 Lansing, with a beautiful float bear- with a queen, jahlrley Miller upon plants and unnn trees—nlanta they the Will beat of — men ”. the hang of his new tob. In which! hlch mu Help neip Says odyc Its us Chief miici wn.i ..uu a. not tally tn savings depositors In the two local ;big Princes* Tah-Nu-Kee-Wln and • Patricia Young. each receiving a were recognized, and steps were tak­ him4 Pointing to the necessity oL mak- , syrja but In all other townships. This al) his home-town friends wish hlriTi banks They are entitled to know : :her maids of stop ui honor ovov, bringing up up the Win comb vmow set. Best ueu. decorated uwviweu wagon watvil en - ,to ---r Jtheir ,, spread; ■ ----- but --­ they ... «.— I ing available — advertlsng funds !the made theequalized total equalised of all — success. ' — — .. — made total value value of (Just how the two banks are effect­ rear, passed through a crowd that carrying a pet. Robert Richardson. iIBd 100 much of a Mart and the in­ From a long list of comment* wel Mrve two-fold purposes of anedu-1 Assyria township 8883400. The toemi. __ I a.-.a-u _ na-a_ ______ . • ___ _ _ ' j _ _____ _ . .. ' fwliHon Mnlri not ended 'TWreev testation could not be ended. They ed by conditions, which they cannot lined both sides of State street from (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) quote the following: ( ; cational program among the pro- >hlp will pay 34 per cent of ths feed on about 200 species of plants, control, to thf Investment of their j rnaUo ’ ? « bweball i ducers and winning the favor of county tax. loanable funds. That explanation! including* all the economic crops,! —aTukn ^,y.ShC.a ' consu,ncr» for Mlciilgan farm comBALTIMGRE-Rcal estate gsbut they seem to prefer apple, we are now making. Miles A. Nelson, director seraed 8751400; personal nueeoed quince, peach, sweet cherries, and Every savings depositor under-1 Mt ^£nJd uiTtii I oi lhe Bur®au 0< Agriculture In- 1843.400; total assessed 8794400: ml plum trees, grapes, blackberries, .’stands that the agreement of any’ cfu*e it^d biii hoS J?hSd dU1Uy °f the of Agri- .estate equalized 8820.600; no chan<a clover and com. They also attack f bank to pay interest on his deposits For Brief Viiit With Mrs. , a hoped to hold cullure pledged members ot Michl- | to personal assessment; total equalthe foliage of trees and ornamental Is based on the expectation that' WfAlAan boMball teams under Ban Pres" Association at their ban-) 1««! 8683.000; percentage of On Thursday evening, July 8, at shrubs, also many weeds. They often Earl Coleman the bank will be able to Invest a FiJd^srkir^S^ wo^^of tolJ Quet ,n OrM»d Haven, that funds; county tax will be 39 per cent. 8:00 o'clock, the Hastings City Band completely strip trees of leaves and good part of that money safely, and 93 .tX and ™n£lly have «Qld be handled to encourage the' BAHRY-Real esrate asemsed will present the following patriotic feed also upon earlier varieties of:• We left Aberdeen. Scotland, on te7t last 93 starts and annually have c».Uui«ac me oniuii-rwu esujie ummk at the sqme time so it will earn a fruit. With the Japanese beetle so July , Rate On Wheat Will Be program on (he courthome lawn: 24th and stopped off at Ar­ made a southern training trip at 615t 61st LctW«tare to increase approappro-1[8939400; 8939.600; personal asseued UMWd IH488; I77488; ’ somewhat higher rate of interest; i March—"National Emblem," Bag­ close to Barry county os Urbandale broath, about 60 miles down the the time of the Faster recess to Prhrttons. The department to *eek-|tot*l assessed 81417.400; real estate than the bank pays the depositor.' Half Bushel Per Acre ley. they can be expected to arrive in That difference goes to pay the' coast, between trains; and had a meet the best college and univer- ln« *tandardlzatlon of trademark I equalized 8823400; personal left at I mnnluK rxiwiv,, or th, bank. In-: T,lp rwleral Crop liuunnce, 1778—(Descriptive Scenes ---------------------from this county before long. There are 1 sity nines south of the Mason and । f°r US€ ln •dvertlslnx all Michigan 177.800; total equalized 8901400; per­ no natural enemies to them in this imost enjoyable visit with Mrs. Earl Dixon line, but tlie invitation to1 ftnn produce. He said: centage of county tax 53 per cent, dudin« U>, co« of M,r.l d,po,ll I corporation hu utnounert Ural, country; Japanese wasps have been ।Coleman, who was visiting relatives meet Cornell to the greatest honor' *» our desire to direct the I CARLTON—Real eatete mmms4 Insurance on all Its deposit ac-: insurance on wheat will be avail- bum", Miller. imported to fight them. The wasps there. There was a "Scotch mist" on that has ever come to the univer-expenditure of advertising funds, > >1.061400; personal assessed 83MMk counts. Unless a bonk; can pay these । able to all farmers who plant with- ! Selection—“Over There", lake. feed on the larvae. slty to the opinion of alumni and end conduct -our —----------------------------------------------------- 81.080,730; real iiiiiiiiibm regulatory services | total assessed estate * °><d »eafn ro**ol?ttbI1‘’i in their 1940 wheat allotments thl*! March—“Fort Dayton", SeiU. Tlie adult beetle is about three- raining quite-hard. But if it had to .. bring credit equalized 8855.170; personal weoflt, it cannot continue In busl- I | Grand Patriotic Potpourri—"Oo- eights of an inch long, about the ,been "raining pitchforks" we would followers of the club, and to a dis­ in such fashion as t_ tinct tribute to the boys who have to this form of promotion, so that 830; total equalized 8883JMO; par same in width and is a bright me- have ; ffess. ’lumbia", -------------------------• Barnard. stopped, because the aighl of a worn the Green and White during when Die 61st Legislature convenes ran. eo.trju frav Kn rw«* Opportunities for banks to make I The Barry county office is work-,I - Medley March—"American Pa­ tallic green in color, with coppery •“face from home" is one of the most Parker's regime. one of Its first actions will be to safe and profitable loans are very Ing on wheal allotments now and triots”. Yoder. brown wing covers. Hiey fly readily welcome that you can see after you He came here from Arkansas approve of efforts and provide an aeaaed 81556,075; personal limited In Uiese days. A bank's in-1 expect to have the notices of allocMarch — "American Veterans".;। and are good feeders. They lay their vMtmente must keep within the menu mailed out to all wheat Rosenkrans late—to— the--------------------------summer. There—U We had a delightful luncheon to­ State college at Jonesboro. Ark.. even larger advertising fund. We i; eggs —-----and has coached tucesMullj al understand the dangers of expend­ real estate equalized tl.4M.8M; rigid safety requirements demand- i fanners before July 15th. March—"Sun end strtpn For-, >”> ««™rM4on • rear. «».- gether at Arbroath. As may b6 I slvth* sixths at of" th» the ilime being evnl spent In in ! Mount Morris college, Albion col­ ing this money without obtaining zonal equalized 8143AM; total « me belnr ___ ™ _____ ed by the government. Such InvestA,nyzJ“fra? who uke* ®J,t Imagined, conversation never lagged ntdtu today bar. th, lo.rat tnterrat | the soil as egg, larva or pupa. The .and how quickly the lime flew. lege in Michigan and at Morrison results, we know that failure will izatlon gl.M0.500. The township 'Star Spangled Banner.” high school Hto team won four of result in discontinuance of appro­ Mrva lives below the surface of the yield tn the hlatory ot thia country. । ’h“‘ J™* ™ There are no friends like "frientts six starts last week to the deep priations by the Legislature. ground and feeds upon the roots of Beeauae or difficulties tn Bdtlnt i J*. south against Ute best that collegi­ plantf, often dQlng much damage to "Michigan has siwwn a more We didn’t have time to expldrl I sale and prolluble InveetmentaJfra™ lawns, pasture, and golf courses. It Ute interesting region around Ar­ ate sector could offer. Many north­ rapid progress in marketing prob­ ern Illinois youths played under lems than has probably ever been equalised *717,470; pcncmal broath, but it is an attractive old I ’ idle Mie money, men., on which .hieh they th™, an, are nay. pay­ Myy^lo. UtfeeUcabbages and other plant*. The eggs c(ty. Perhaps around 80 years or Palter during the last decade. His slw>wn by any state. While it is Ucd 8>0A>0; total equalised 8 ing interest, and still larger sums tlotu and animal pests, also plant) deposited in the soil hatch In about more ago there lived in Arbroath a undefeated Mount Morris college true that Washington. Maine. Idaho. Invested in government and munlci- diseases, in fact he is insured fourteen days, itw larva is one of poor young Scotch lad who worked football squad ot 1930, was winner California. Florida and New York Zpal bonds, maturing within the the so-called white grubs and passes long hours in the flax mills for a of the Little 19 title. have laid extensive advertising cam­ 'next five or ten years, which arc Its entire existence underground. little over three shillings a day. As yond his control. Parker’s coaching record at Wes­ paigns. I would like to point out 81.554.100: personal Yankee Springs Officials earning the banks less than they Winter is pa.ssed in this *tate. Dur­ he grew older, he was destined to leyan is one of the bright spou of the start that these states have had Premiums may be paid In wheal are paying in interest on their or its cash equivalent; Tor Barry ing the month or May it translorms Look For Ten Thousand Titan baseball history, and he has on Michigan. These states were estate equalised 81412J97; savings deposits. to prepupa, then to pupa, the adult world to Scotland than has any man won 80 out of 93 Intercollegiate county, the minimum premium confronted years ago with problems equalized >481491; total < •niotuand. of- wurUU will rUU beetle emerging about the middle of In our neighboring counties. rate will be five tenths (A) of a since the time of Sir Walter Scott. contests, while hto freshman foot­ of surpluses In certain products and Allegan, Eaton and Kalamazoo, all bushel of wheat for each Insured Barry Co. this year with the Yankee June. \ The young lad referred to was Harry ball and basketball teams have recognized the necessity of boasting Springs National Park and Its banks have dropped their savings acre for 75% coverage. The government of the United Lauder, the Scotch comedian. No been outstanding. He and Mrs. these particular products. They Interest rate to 1%. In Battle Creek A crop insurance representative camps going full blast, says a re­ States as well as various states tn man has more delightfully por­ Parker have both made many laid the ground work flrjt with all the banks except one pay 1%. will call on all wheat fanners be­ cent release by the West Midi. the east infested by this beetle at­ trayed Scotch characteristics than friends in the two cities who will >2.438498; real a rigid inspections and then proceed­ sessment. tempted to prevent the spread of he, and he seemed to have tire regret to leant of his decision. Over half of the banks in Michi- fore seeding time this fall to ex­ ed to advertise. Michigan was for­ equalised Sl.4fil.01S; personal « । Tlie government has spent apthe insect Intensive investigations plain the crop insurance program genius to grip and hold his audi­ The invitation this spring to tunate In having near-by markets tzed >640498; total equalised a few banks In this state pay no and write insurance If the farmer. proximately 8500.000 in the project to find direct remedies have been ences right from the start. Probably Ooach Parker's team to travel east 140.913; percentage of county and Its has only been in recent establishing camps and in a pro ­ carried on. Methods of treating the no man ever sang himself more to meet some of the outstanding Interest, whatsoever. In many Michi­ wishes to be insured. In 1938. one hundred twenty six; gram of reforesting and improving soil on lawns and golf courses have deeply into the hearts of the whole eastern and souUtem university years that the advertising of other gan cities and counties plans are i the more than 4200 acres of non­ states have gained and taken away now being made to cut the Interest farmers insured their wheat int agricultural land In tlie area. Circle been developed and effective sprays world than did Harry Lauder. With teams comes as a reward to the some of these markets of Michigan, have been found. The beetles seem Barry county. To date nine losses Titans for their outstanding record rrWJW; ml atM> . Pines Center camp at chief Noon to sense the fact that they should "When these out-state producers Scottish dress, he would start out to on the diamond the last five years Under these circumstances It Ls have been reported to the Barry. Day lake operated last year and avoid trees that have been sprayed sing a verse of some rollicking song, since Fred Parker took charge of began to enter Michigan, The pro­ mu.iiwd uaa.irs, p,mwl «i»l. county office. More losses may oc ­ evident that both local banks have । U>ng Lake camp is nearing comWU1 mialMKn wltli any arsenacal compound which ducers were prompt in recognizing been considerate of their savings cur as this wheat Is insured until1 pletion. A public park, playground. would destroy them. It has been and then parhaps right in the mid­ baseball here, and is one of the 500; share of county tax IDS per dle of It would break off. and very finest compliments ever paid a Wes­ that Michigan should put up a fight cent expositors in making only a 28% re­ it Is threshed. for these markets. The first thing Any farmer who has his wheat trailer camp and bathing beach at found that a substance known as cleverly indulge In a most capttvat- leyan athletic team. duction Instead of the 60% cut ' Murphy’s point on oun take also geranoll attracts them to unsprayed IRVING—RmI estate . necessary in the opinion of the De­ ingly delightful confidential talk, which has already been made by insured in 1939 and has a lais, is nearly completed. trees, when they have concentrated carrying his audiences right along partment of Agriculture was to 8733 420; personal ssKsaed 888JM; should notify the Barry County the majority of Michigan banks. The federal agency expects more on such trees they are killed with a Agricultural Conservation office as, prove that Michigan had an ample total assessment 8772.788; real eatata with him, as one hearty laugh would Consideration for their depositors quickly as possible after the lossi than 10.000 persons a day to visit contact insecticide. supply of first class merchandise equalized 8584.255; personal squalfollow another, often there would be is also shown by the fact that they Now that this pest is near us. It a serious side to what he had to occurs and in any case not later, the park at Murphy's Point each and since the fan of 1937, over Ized 839446; total equalised value week-end during the summer. stave until now continued to pay the probably will not be long In arriving. say. In a flash he would carry hto 38.000 cars of Michigan farm pro­ 8603.500; share of county tax 3J4 ’old rate after a large majority of than the date of threshing *0 that It Is fortunate that ways have been listeners to the very extreme of an adjustment may be made. In case duce of first class graded quality Michigan banks had reduced their of a loss Ute fanner will receive the Celebrate Opening Of M 37 found, such as importation of Jap­ emotion, as he related some story of has been shipped in and from this anese wasps and the use of sprays rate of interest on savings accounts. difference between the amount of state. No other state has had such as we have mentioned, that will di­ experience of his youth and the It Is obvious that no bank can wheat his farm actually produced To Middleville Tomorrow volume of products inspicted in the 853.525. total assessment HOLSTS; Frank Soules At Jackson continue to pay a rate of interest on and tlie number of bushels he was There will be held tn Middleville minish their ravages, it will be well harsh poverty of his early life. It infancy of their programs. This real estate equalized 8880.478; per­ depodts as high or higher than It guaranteed on his crop Insurance tomorrow. Friday night, a celebra­ for Barry county people to prepare was while working as a pit-boy in From Barry Left Prison demonstrates to the Department of sonal equalized 853425; total •dual­ can get when it Invests its deposi­ policy, as this wheat is Insured from tion of the formal opening of the for these new pests and to find out a mine near Glasgow that his un­ Agriculture that the producers are ized 8714.000; share of county tax Jackson prison guards as well as tor*' money In such securities as the day It was planted until the paving of M-37 from this city to how to combat them. usual talent as a singer was first whole-heartedly in favor of an in­ state and national banking author­ date of threshing. Middleville. There will be a banquet noticed. Winning a prize in a' some of the sheriff's force were telligent marketing and inspection MAPLE ities require—namely, in high grade singing contest was but a step In searching tlie county Friday for program and we feel that we have In the evening, which will be attend­ MILLER’S GREETED bonds, preferably government bonds. Dog Census Of County a career that led him to fame and Frank Soules, formerly of this city, reached the point where It is a safe ed by represent*lives of the Grand Owing to government regulations fortune, and to become Blr Harry a “lifer” of the Southern Michigan and sound program to advertise real estate equalised *1 Rapids Chamber of Commerce, WITH BIG CROWD the loans which, a bank can now Locates Many Canines Lauder a world celebrity. "Success” prison. He had been missing since zonal equalised ISl.gMi Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce, Michigan farm produce. make to its local patrons—farmer*, never went “to his head.” He never Thursday night from Ute prison ahd the Commercial clubs of Has­ Hundreds Given Free Ice forgot the grinding poverty of his farm. "The funds that are available are business and professional men— We are able to report the dog tings and Middleville, also from limited and we realize that coordi ­ jtompared with seven years ago population of Barry county from Caledonia. State Highway Commis­ The crime for which Soules was Cream Cones At Opening youth, and to some of his trying experiences he would refer in his sent to Jackson was committed in nation of every program will be nave been greatly restricted. Be­ the census taken by the supervisors sioner Murray D. Van Wagoner will Miller's Dairy Farm store, just confidential talks between songs 1931 on Bullhead lake, about two necessary to bring about full value cause of this reduction In interest last spring: be present and will give a talk. for every dollar spent. We must rates on hfjh grade bonds and Assyria ............ ...173 Short talks will also be given by opening here, has been a busy place from Ute stage. After narrating them miles west of. the city on M-37 in keep an educational program among estate equalised 8478.748; pel would close by saying; “how Rutland township, where he first commercial paper and the restric­ Baltimore —18! representatives of the other cities. the past week. Although not fully he (Continued the producers In Michigan and we equalled 834480; total 8qu on page 2. Bee. 2) tions on local loans, banks now have Barry knocked Harry Robinson, a World­ 1510,000; share of county tax ...168 It is hoped that the paving on M-37 equipped they were to shape. Thurs­ must recapture Michigan's market war veteran, unconscious with ’a large sums of idle tponey for which Carlton ........... ...178 will be completed to Grand Rapids day night of the Bluegill Featlval to for Michigan'* farm products. We they can find no profitable out­ Castleton club and then dumped him from In the* near future. ~ make good their offer of whopper An Unusually Quiet Fourth have studied the various methods the boat Into the waters of that let. The two Hastings banks would Hastings Township .151 and we are fully acquainted with No Disorder, No Accidents *e glad to take on half a million Hope.................. — small lake, and held his head under .213 JUNE WAS A WET called between the hours of 8 to 10 the efforts of Michigan editors to IM-575. total s.ssswri dollar* more of local loans If they Trying —RECORDS ----------------- ---SHOW —"CIOCK. o’clock. Ana And was was mere there aa response response!1 .147 MONTH. July <th was unusually quiet here. until he; drowned. promote Michigan sugar. There sra* could get them and have tjhem' Johnstown He confessed the crime and ad­ That the farmers and others who. it looked like tlw entrance to a cir- The noise of exploding firecrackers a real obstacle to overcome because aonal equalised 884473; total conform with the requirements of'Mapje Gravi '.'..'. -ITO complalned because the rain that; cue tent, previous to the show, all was conspicuously absent and mitted he did It in order to get of the housewives' prejudice against we had In June wu too much and through 'those hours. A long line of banking authorities Those author!-' Orangeville ........................ there was not an arrest made here Robinson’s car. He was arrested the beet sugar for canning purposes. ties approve high grade bonds. But Prairieville . I were justified, is shown by people, mostly veterans at the work. next day after the body of Robin 183 too Often. "There is a similarity in our pres­ k.nt Ha, •«- Taw- .a IV. TTa. —__ — ■__ . a_._ a.-ke__ —.a_____ a ' nor anywhere else In the county. |Mre Is the difficulty- to obtain the Rutland 12'ttogs Waterworks. The preclplta- of the many varieties of ice cream Not a single automobile accident tented five days after tlie murder. ent problems to the problem faced Best grade of bonds, with highest' Thomapple was reported to the sheriff. There by the beet Industry and we feel total SMMMd lion for the month was 946 inches. < Miller's offer. interest rates, it will be found that ’ woodland „ ... Walter Bird, now of Ann Arbor, was that Uiere is no better medium tlian ’ M Oomparing with— that) Wben 5»»-— —■— —-* the bonds will not be du« for from1 Yankee Spring* .------ n. this — rainfall ------------—— ten-------o’clock •-came they found the sheriff of the county at the ■ nonvKiYinrfinff month In each ' nearly 4000 cones had passed over the county but no disorder was re­ time. His sentence was given him the Michigan press to solve the of the corresponding 20 to 60 years. The interest rates. | i*t a 4th Wards, City . ported, and no drowning. problems of distribution of Michi­ of the last ten yean, gives a preUy the refrigeration cases, by the late Judge Clement Smith on on such high grade bonds, running jnj a- 3rti wards. City . IM gan ’s farm produce within the good idea of how wet last month New equipment is being Installed August 1. 1931. At this writing the for long terms, vary from 2%% toi state.'* was. in June 1938. only 244 Inches! dally. Everything in the store will DIDNT NOTICE officers have not been able to locate 3*4%—very low rates for long term TOTAL THE SIGNS aeased gl.lMJM; 3488 of water fell; to 1937, 4 09 inches; be new. never in use before, when securities. All such bonds are sub- ' — <e» Soules. George Hamblen at Muutog may Fishing Must Have Been 1938.348; 1935, 8.68; 1934. 148; I finally finished. Miller's report they Ject to market conditions. They go THIS TIME ECONOMY need to consult an oculist. It seems 1933 , 331; 1932, 1.73; 1931. 8.08; and are more than pleased with their WILL ENTERTAIN TWO CLUBS up If interest rates go down; they DIDNT FAY >-that Conservation Officer George 240. , opening week. On Monday. July 17, the Hastings Good At Podunk Lake decltoe when interest rates go up. I Herbert E. Riley ot Michigan City, 1930, Sumner had posted bluegill bads in Rotary club will have as its guests July hasn't shown any Inclination ' ----------------- ------------------------A lady who has a cottage at Po­ Tn case of. a general Increase of Ind., who, of course, Is a non-resi- toward aridity to date and fanners NOTICE Carr lake in Woodland, because It two of Lire three Rotary clubs which dunk lake reported to the Banner interest rates the bank would be demt of this state, conceived the are having trouble making hay and । The annual annua) meeting of the Del- was evident that they would not it has launched—those of Lowell office that she counted 34 boats on (Muck with a lot of long-term, low-1 idea that he would do a little econ- earing for the wheat, as well as srtth ton Rural Agricultural School dis- finish spawning until after the । omixlng. went rate bonds, on which It would take — *-*— »o "he --------‘ to Shelbyville, weeds and bugs that are worse to । tricl will be held at the echoelhouse season opened. But Mr Hamblen, it ,and Middleville. Hastings Rotary that lake at 8:18 Bunday morning, club has iiad a nation-wide reputa­ Si’ a heavy loss. But when a bank In Allegan county and bought a wet weather. ‘ July --------------*“ will ------------------ seems, failed to notice the signs. He 1tion for its attendance record; but 10.------------1939. ths polls be open .. must Michigan fishing license, giving his takes a depositor's money, it from 10 A. M, to S F M. for the wu arrested by Conservation Offl- <one of Its children, the Lowell pay him 100 cents on every dollar address as Grand Rapids, Michigan, A GOOD SELECTION election of two trustees for Ute 3- cer Sumner on Thursday. He was ,club, hu broken all records. They he deposits, and pay It when he He was arrested by Conservation Tha board of supervisors on Fri- ys»r term. The buatoesa meetln* win arraigned before Justice Ben Bow- 1 have had a 100 per cent attendance << ■ i_______ ___ w_ -____ OfTLwr Hiimnw, llah.wl.w asks for It. A bank, therefore, will Officer George Sumner Saturday day atected a successor to the late be held at 3 P. M The following man on Friday. The 85.00 tine was 1at every meeting since It was organOna man reports catching a large avoid investing Its depositors’ afternoon, charged with obtaining Umar Eckert as a member of the hare qualified by legal petition, to suspended In his case, but he paid I trout In the lakc-' beltevw U or not" i a residence license by a false state­ county road commission. We be- have their names placed upon the (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) ment, was brought before Justice Here the board made a wise selec- ballot for the respective offices: NOTICS *CKLER'8 ORCHESTRA ; Ben Bowman of Rutland who as- tlon in choosing Supervisor William ■ Henry Moorhu*. George H Eddy. SCHOOL City taxes are ready for collection. McCAIXUM SCHOOL REUNION rTwaale—< taka . 1 W.ssed 85 00 fine and 86.65 costs. Struln of Assyria township for that i Signed. R. Q. Heaton. Piece. I SeerH^rg. July 9. pot rine Steinke, city Treasurer.—Adv. IHKINBMS TD BE ADVERTISED CROP INSURANCE TO BE AVI LADLE ► SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 122^dL S r”',r“l- w“1*r Band Concert STDPATARBDOATH IN SCOW REW FOBB b1 WEEKEND CHOWOS MADE H S ESCAPE f« THE PRISON �THE HASTTNOfi BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY *, INS "SESJ2 Uoyd Valentine has bought the TTxm. Rodebaugh tenant house on 8. Washington, thru the Boyes Agency On or after this date. July 0. I will not be responsible for debts ' contracted by anyone oilier than myself.—Charles E. Darling.—Adv. Charlotte is to have a second Middleville has taken lime by the forsksok and has attractive road moving picture theatre owned and signs leading tn and out of the operated by tlie same manager as Its present one. the "EMton" It will vmaae labelling their pretty town as The Gateway to Yankee show a different class of pictures iUian the tatter. Bprtaga Park ' Local Newt DRUG VALUES! AN Hie weak of June 29th to July 6th. You will save with safety at the Rexall Store BABY DEPARTMENT MEAD'S PABLUM .143c ANTI-COLIC NIPPLES5c SMA BABY FOOD98c 59c OVALTINE, 75c size 10c BABY CASTILE SOAP 43c MENNEN ANTISEPTIC OIL CREAMS and LOTIONS PONDS CREAMS, 55c size39c NOXZEMA, 50c Skin Cream39c IODENT TOOTH PASTE, 50c size _39c IPANA TOOTH PASTE, 50c size -39c COLGATES TOOTH PASTE, lg. t'be 19c JASMINE CREAM, 50c size39c COLGATES CHARMIS CREAM ...39c SPECIAL WHILE STOCK LASTS 50c Orchid Eau De Cologne given Free with every 37c purchase of Colgate's or Palmolive Toiletries. $1.00 size LARVEX MOTH. SPRAY 79c 60c DICHLORICIDE CRYSTALS - -49c 1 LB. MOTH BALLS19c 1 LB. MOTH FLAKES19c SWEET AIR for Deodorizing49c DEVOE HOUSE PAINT Aik us about the New 2-Coat System! CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE PHONE 2131 GOODS DELIVERED On or after this data. July 0,1 will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone oilier than myself.—Robert Nance.—Adv. . 8am squiera the manager at the new Miller'* store . was transferred to Hastings from their Ypsilanti store. Mrs Squiera and their son will come later. Sheriff Bera look Andrew A. Matthews to Jackson Wednesday, where he will serve the sentence imposed by Judge McPeek of 15 In the circuit court case of Onalie Belson by her guardian. Gladys Allen, agatnst Richard Bhawman. ' *" -*• *volved tn an accident a year ago. was settled by a consent Judgment of $50 00 for Miss Be Ison The suit originally called for $2,000 Sporting New* arc | are | ------------------ F0R TRY'0UT IN MAJOR BASEBALL chance BACK TO A HOME OF YOUR OWN HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. ’35.00 *35.00 RIDE 'EM COWGIRL "HOTEL IMPERIAL MADE FOR EACH OTHER *55.00 PYGMALION" MONTHS TO PAY We have a few thousand feet of this lumber which is an excep­ tional buy. Come and see it; if you like it we will stock it reg­ ularly. The above prices on White Pine are certainly cutting the high cost of building. (_ STOP IN TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE HO|ME LUMBER CO HASTINGS, MICH. AT WESLEYAN CHURCH Several interesting services WHEREVER YOU ROAM, COME You con buy oil the lumber you need and pay for it on our pay­ men) plan. 36 ■ Organizations 8 to 16 Ft 8 to 16 Ft 1x4 to 1x12 Cornish Lumber AS LONG AS R ecreational emarks -■ an Methodist church. Sunday evening. July 9. Rev. U F. Burkey of I Tlia sdiedute of gam*** for Qu | F reeport, a minister of wide ex-i slowly recovering from their recent Cardinal ScoutB To ConJunior Softball League, as given out perlence. **r“nc* will be the speaker. Those At the June session of the super­ illness. who have heard Rev 'Burkey will I visors M criminal claims were Circuit court resumed yesterday, by Playground Director Lyle Ben­ dupt Camp at Battle Creek allowed calling for $41739; 51 mis­ with Judge Brown of Grand Rapids nett. is as follows. The games start not want to mis* this service and ' those who haven't heard him will ■ Aspiring young ball player* of this cellaneous claims were granted, to­ preaiding. The Densmore case is be­ surely want U>. Th* service starts at; taling $1,830.09. Of course the dogs ing tried by jury. ' zee tton will be given an opportwyy Wednesday. July 5 had a share. There were 20 fiveA -----------mother rabbit with her---young Bunday momng, July 10, (1*krmhie whether ’or not iMey —--------------------------।Walldorff) Mannl vs. Kenyon Tlie board of supervisors acted stock claims granted, which took have preempted the outlet of a small (Besamer) at fairground* Fred E Drives 1 of Grand Rapids, a have a future In professional NUeupon the request of the officers of $256.45 from the county treasury. sewer In the court yard. The family I (Waters) Myers v* Keeler (Ltf- racmber of the Gideons, ts to be the 1 ball when the St. Inula Cardinal the Barry Qpunty Agricultural Die .rara., Rotary w Club al — their noon quite contented and at home Barker) at High school. ... — — —teem speaker. Tl* Gidebns, a well known • organisation holds a try-out camp who for I <Nat. Bank) Beadle vs. Echtlnaw organisation Society and authorised the sheriff luncheon Monday (resented Jake | Richard VanTlffUn. made up of Christian 7"* ZV to appoint three deputies, to serve Rehor. UCIIur. who W1IV has UM been v.iw. chairman v. ofii uvrra) year* has been connected (Baird) at First ward. business men. has been active for*1 John w Bailey Park. Baiue through the next Barry county fair. .Vthe Club's ------------------house committee Vra. for <trai the* w)Ul Uwrence Warehouse Oo, i (Brockway) ----------------------- - years tn placing a Bible in every ho- Creek, beginning Monday. July 24. Kenney vs.-----Bennett Their compensation will be $4 00 a past ten yean and has looked after of Chicago, a finance corporation, (Smelkers) at 2nd ward. tel room in this and foreign land* The camp will last approximately a day. his duties so faithfully, with a fine has juU received a fine promotion Thursday. July 6 At present they are interested In week. Allegan county Justices are hand­ clock as a testimonial of the esteem by being sent to ter -- - ------ -Houston. --------- Tex. ----- - -lUYDaiSCII The try-out camp has been an(LyBarker) IVCCICS Keeler V» vs IBush (Auto placing the Bible in school room* ing out stiff fine* for people arrest­ of tlie club and appreciation of his become manager of Die company's 8portsht>p, fairgrounds • v „ian (a rail. ra^ (m 4 ■ vlr*ed and found guilty of reckless splendid cooperation. there He is a son ot branch office there. <( Bairds; Bairds > Echlinaw Echllnaw vs. Kenney every school room in Barry county. 1 president of Cardins! minor league driving. A Dorr man received a Aspiring yoyng baseball players Mr. and Mrs George VanTUflin of (Brockway) 2nd ward. the message of this man will be of t clubs, who stated a number of well$100 fine, plus $17.00 tn costa and will be Interested in reading the Lane Odessa, former Hastings resi­ I known cardinal scouts will be Ur (Nat. Bank) Beadle vs. Page more than usual Interest. was made (o serve 20 days Hi jail notice in this week's Sports Column dents. ) The last quarterly conference of I signed to the try-outs to pas* jud< iFXkxI Center) High school. in the bargain for being the cause concerning a try-out-camp to be the year will be held on Saturday m«nt on the player* who sjtenff. Dr. and Mrs. ouy Keller, just Friday. July 7 of an accident. conducted by Cardinal scouts at and Sunday. July 22 and 23 with the i 'rhe routing personnel will 7* ah(Beasmer) Kenyon va. Myers The well dressed man used to Battle Creek, the week beginning City, are cnlhuaiasUc over the (Waters) al 2nd ward. BiLu dia­ busineM meeting being held an Sat- ■ nounced shortly, Finch said. urday evening at the North Irving The latter extend* an invitation feel chagrined when he discovered July 24 Some of our Barry Oo. high World's Fair which they feel Is , mond. church. to boys between the ages ot 17 and It. but now It seems to be the mode schools have been developing some well worth visiting. Despite the (Walldorff) Mannl vs. Bush (Auto surprisingly good talent ot late. This The public is invited to all these 23- »ho believe they have the abllfor dapper young fellows to run —r----- ----------------- --------. crowds they found there was plenty Sport . Shop) fairground* aervices. ity t° play baseball professionally, around with their shirt tails out.' might be a good opportunity to see of room tn which to move around. (Baird) Echtlnjw vs. Bennett Even Kme of Our Town's future IPthey really have the sluff needed They were particularly impressed by . to attend the camp. TX> receive Lrynotables have relumed from col- to break into major baseball. Robert the good order maintained and the louts. Finch said, boy* merely have (Food Oentenpage vs. Kenneys I to present themselves at John W. leg Without 'em lucked in—Hartford L. Finch. Hart Hotel. BatUe Creek, universal courtesy they met with (Brockway) High school. I Bailey Park at • o'clock the momDay Spring everywhere. Not once did they en­ Tiie W. M. A. and young people ling of Monday. July 24. bringing counter drunkenness on the grounds Monday. July 10 (Walldorff) Mannl vs. Myers (Wa­ of the Pleasant Valley U. B. churcn I their shoes, glove* and uniform*, The beauty of the entire setting nt will hold a supper al the home of ' TTie The onlv only reoulremente requirements are that outnight must be seen to be realised, ters) 2nd ward (Bliss). Mr and Mrs Chas. Hamblin. Fri­ of-town boys must finance their Own Mrs Keller says. trips tq Battle Creek and theb 'liv­ day. July 14. Ail are welcome. Portland now has but one week­ (UyBarken High school. ing expenses while there. Nat. Bank) Beadle vs. Bennett ly newspaper due to the absorption Townsend Club No. 1 will meet at No fee is charged boys who al­ of the Portland Observer, first issued (Brnelkera) fairgrounds. (Baird) DchUnaw vs. Page (Food their, hall on Wednesday evening. ! tend. Tryout*. Finch explained, will in 1807. by the Portland Review July 12. when there will be a report 1 probably entail a stay of three or The Observer had been owned by by tlie delegate* to the recent con­ ’ four days for out-of-town boys. Boys the R. I. Griswold family since 192k. Tuesday. July 11 Following Mr. Griswold s death last |_ (Walldorff iManni vs. Keeler (Ly- vention at Indianapolis. Mrs. Her­ tlgned to contracts will be refundbert Calkin* and Charles Pease. Ev- I ed_ their expenses Incident to atyear hta son. Eugene, and his' Barker) fairgrounds. eryone te welcome to attend and tending the camp. The Cardinal ormother as co-editor. have carried | <Auto Sport Shorn Bush vs. Myer* hear the convention news. Ice gantaation has been conducting on the work. Mra. Griswold's own ' (Waters) 2nd ward. (Bliss.) ’ (camps of thia nature for several (column. “Mollie's Monologues". 1* (Food Center) Page v*. Bennett cream and cake will be served. ------------- (years and from each eamp numerous a feature we shall miss. It was (Smelkera) High school Townsend Club NO. 2 will meet, boy* have been signed to profesbright, original and interesting, and (Nat. Bank) BMdle vs. Kenney at 221 8 Michigan Ave, Friday, atonal contracts. Finch stated. had the personal touch that our (Brockway) 1st ward. July 14. Ciisrlr* L Bennett of Kai- ■ - ••.VT:','. v j Jane Cameron .iv.. gives »« to .■«. "Barry By- . Wednesday, July 12 f.n. r'.m.ram amaaoo will be tlie speaker. If HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB paths" in the Banner. ____ ... .. ... . .. Wiiirth mw .h—■ r* ­ Hie Fourth saw nn record-breaM * (Beumer; Kenyon va. Busi) (Auto weather permits, this will be ' Mr and Mra. Raymond Johnson.' Sport Shop) High school. Ing crowd an the golf links at troa open air meeting. Hastings Country Club, over IM 1 (Betty Osborn), are continuing to ____________ enjoying play during the day. ARCHERY TOURNA­ go places in their radio work. Last CALDWELL AND 8LOUT The best ball two-some tn ths week they went to Washington. D FLAYERS COMING BOON MENT JULY 9 morning was won by Dr Fred Tay­ I C" .ULdo an Arch Oboler Program The Caldwell and Stout Player* There will be n district tourna­ with Burges* Meredith and Katha- open a four-day engagement here ment of the Michigan Archers As­ lor and Gene England, with a 01 He»*urn- broadcasting from £OOn in their new waterproof tent sociation at the Valley Avenue ball score. Kim Bigler and Bob Field were • the Mayflower ballroom for the • theater tn the lot next to the fair­ perk. Grand Rapids. Sunday. July 9 second with 05. Senate and House of Represents- Rrounds i lives, by invitation, for the refugee The opening play wUl be a comKen Laberteaux and Al Brown three classes—York. American and tied with Kenneth Biddle and Rob­ children. Mrs Johnson ha* just «jy. "Oh Boy What a Life " Five Junior rounds. ert Shannon with M ’rc.?pi*d " cont™ct •PPear m 0,e ■ vaudeville acta are offered nightly There will be medals for the win­ Before you leave thia summer atop in and see us about The mixed two-ball foursome * well known radio feature. "The i These include the Arkansas trio, a ners In each class and ribbons for -O-Nell." taking the part of Peggy, i hlllblUy -Ruat*- B comedtan. the afternoon wax won by David the first three winners in each class. French and Mra. Roy Hubbanf^rUh a home. We are financing homes and we can help f which has been a steady favorite - m, puppeteers, the Miami Couple: Tlie Grand Rapids archers are pro­ ■ on the air for six years, 'Evelyn. The Olrl Who Bees To­ viding special awards for perfect you toe. Slop In today. Douglas Follansbee and Mrs Ray ' . * morrow" and Norene tn her "bubble" shots called center shots. Flnnle. 2nd with 79. CONSERVATION NOTES dance William LnomL* of Newaygo, three Dr. Finnic and Mra. Leslie Haw'Don't deUy, BUY the Ba 1Idint and Uan Way." Forest lire losses Include damage Tlie Caldwell and Bloat players times state champion. Eugene thome, 3rd,with 80 done to mercantile timber, game are tlie outgrowth of the old Sloul Mathews of Kalamazoo, high scor­ July |3, the Green Ridge golfera cover, game animals and birds, fi*h ; players company. whoxhaVe visited ing archer tn the American division, from Grand Rapids come here for and soil fertility, plus labor and ma- Hastings frequently in the past. Bee and Mrs Mildred French of Battle an Inter-city match with the local Stebbins Bldg. 31 ember F. IL L. B. Phone 2503 terislx spent on putting new seed- their ad in this issue. Creek, state ladles* champion, will be players, a dinner will follow tha Ungs through the nursery, and I ■■ 1 present Saturday .evening from afternoon play. ■ « transplanting them to bunted]areas MUNICIPAL COURT seven until eight-thirty several of the belter archers of Ctrand Rapids CRAIG SHUTS OUT DBLTO.N 4 Quick action of fire fighting forces - rural route from. Middleville, was and K E Palmatler, tn charge of IN HOLIDAY GAME “ of the department of conservation arrested Friday afternoon by Night the tournament, will be on hand to Led by the slugging of Ned Rensaved a life near crystal Fall* re- Policeman Richard Endsley and help any new archers who are hav­ nick and the effective four hit pitch­ cently in an Incident which started charged with reckless driving He ing difficulty with their shooting. ing of Leftv Craig, the local litlM out to be a routine suppression of a admitted the charge when brought This service Is free. Local arrange­ baseball team handed the strong comparatively minor flre outbreak. I before Judge oortright in the Mu- ments are In charge of Mr. J. Par- Delton independents their nr»t deArriving on tha scene of a small, nkclpal court and was given five days ieat of the season, in a fast Fourth bhze on the banks of the Paint ■ In jail. $15 00 fine and $4.90 costa. of July encounter at Delton. Ths River near here, officers found * 1 If he falls to pay then 25 additional watch the meet without charge. locals garnered three runs tn thelt man lying directly in the path of (days must be served in Jail, K. E Palmatler. Sec. half of the first, fifth, and ninth in­ the fire. He was unclothed, suffering ' ««» ------------nings for a total of a 9 to 0 score. ________ „. COUNTY-WIDE from days of exposure and apparBARRY TEACIIERR ENJOYING Craig was invincible In the pinches ently too weak to move—a certain I TEST ORDERED * WORK AT UNIV. OF MINN. allowing only four hits, striking out The board ~ of *supervisors voted victim of the flames sweeping his Two Barry county teachers, Mrs ten men without letting a run score — -----------------------«>• lhBl a counly w,de X ” ‘ of “ “ “ l ' way had not the conservation men Mary Smith ot Woodland and Don­ Rennick had a perfect day at Rat rescued him at that moment. In- ,ll* of this county be made, the ald C. Weaver, of the North pine getting five straight hits. Tlie toAta vestig*tlon revealed the man. 80 I purpose of which is to eradicate lake school, arc attending the six garnered twelve hits for nine runs years of age. had walked away from 1 Bang's disease, which has caused weeks' session of summer school al off Ivan smith, ace Delton pitcher. the Iron county poor farm four day* 'some serious sickness tn the county, the University of Minnesota, on The Bliss team will play the strong­ before. , Il Is dangerous for humans unless Kellogg Foundation scholarships est teams In this part of the state. ———■* ♦ » ------; the milk from infected cow* shall be Mr Weaver writes they are greatly Watch the Banner for further game BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY pasteurized. enjoying their work. Both he and announcements. Mrs Smith are taking the course In •'Child Growth and Development;’ CHARLTON’ PARK TEAM under Dr. Goodenough, noted child WINS ANOTHER GAME Sundays game waw hard firtig psychglogtst The elementary department in and exciting, and again the-Charl­ which they are enrolled put out a ton pork team was victor. ■ to 2. Till* makes three top das* team.* weekly mimeographed publication called "Mlnne-Kellys-Log," the from Battle Creek who have been length of It* cruise being 39 days, taken by the park boys this year SATURDAY QNLY—JULY 8 « P«rk boys would be afore with. ra 4fl passe ngera rara..w. aboard. On the publication staff we notice . PromPl **'<1 snappy in getting on the name of Mr Weaver as editor- *n<1 off diamond during inning would look con In-chlef, and Mra Smith as assist- । changes, the *team ----------------—­ and ant-editor, with six other members siderably more professional Tlie atassisting in various departments; considerably in excess of 500 people. quite a nice compliment, we would say. for our Barry Co. teachera Matinee 3 F. M.—Adult* 15c. Evenings. Adults 28c. The little magaxlne is interesting WELL WORTH WHILE The county clerk, the county and has many clever features, with plenty of good natured razzing along treasurer, the register of deeds and SUNDAY and MONDAY — JULY 9 and 10 were Peach with more weighty comment Don­ the probate Judge ald's friends may want a more de­ authorised at the June session of Carole Lembard and James Stewart In tailed account wheh he returns the supervisors u> attend the state about the mouse he so gallantly conventions of those officers, the chased out of a girls’ dormitory one county to pay necessary expenses connected with such attendance. night. . Tills la not an expense, for <lose Bargain Matinee Sunday From 1:M F. M. to 5:00 P. M. A native of the tropics, guinea who attend these gatherings get make fowls have met with difficulty trying valuable •pointers" which to survive Michigan winters, accord­ their service more efficient. TUES., WED., and THURS. — JULY 11, 12 and 13 ing to conservation authorities. In Given sufficient food and cover, some cases farmers have been able Michigan'* wildlife population pan Leslie Howard and Wendy Hiller in to gtve them sufficient winter shel­ easily withstand the inroads cut ter to permit their survival. Their by predator animals and birds. lack of defense In the open country Of the docen'kinds of havrik In has led to discouragement of efforts Adults 25c Children 10c to establish them as game birds in Michigan, only three can be consid­ the stale. ered harmful. WHITE PINE LUMBER 2x4 2x6 LiUto Joan Ryan U recovering from a recent tonsllectomyand Mta. John Btalra, Lake Odes­ sa, Route 3. at Knnock hospital. TELEPHONE 2276 Bahry theathi; Hastings, Michigan JI4 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JULY 7 and 8 SIX-GUN RHYTHM Homa Made Also Chapter No. 14 “The Flying G-Men. Adults lie . Children lie BREAD> SUNDAY and MONDAY — JULY 9 and 10 10c CAFE SOCIETY Mallne Hutday 3:M F. M. Adults 15c Thia Theatre will net be open on Tuesday. Mad* from IOO% Michigan Wheat Flour BANGHART BAKERY III SOUTH JEFFKMON Hsmss U2D HAiTWCS, MICH. �■........ ................................. .. rr. Weather Man CANNING NEEDS AT ALL' A-0 STORES Sugar iJXX *1.23 Ball Mason Jars »Ball Mason Jars «— Shurfine Fruit Pectin Shurfine Jar Rings « Parowax »*-J» 39c 69c >- 23c 2 10c Dressing 29c Rippled Wheat Cocomalt Wheat Tamptia* 10c 43c mm—h HcbH Corn Flakes Millar'* Iga. pkg Vanilla or Lemon u—i-i—m Shurfine Coffee De-Lish-Us Coffee 25c 21c 15c c-jiu—,,, i.vn Oriental Bean Sprouts Show-You-Sauca Mustard 8c 10c Coffee — Chop Suey 10c J5C 2 — 19c l»M< 19c fuuoua",ja’ 10c Ritz Crackers Crisco i a- <*• 21c Stokaly Tomato Juice Karo ££-<«« Lifebuoy Soap Lux Toilet Soap Lux Flakes Lux Flakes 23c 3 a™ 51c ■ 19c U-e Label 29c 3 «•>- 17c 3 <a- 19c Medtom sire package 10c 21c Rinso-4*- 2 Johnson's Johnson's Johnson’s Johnson's Johnson's Bonk W Ik. ME Gio-Coat Gio-Coat Liquid Wax Liquid Wax Furn. Polish 59c 98c 59c 98c 39c Friday & Saturday specials BUTTER Lb. 25c PORK & BEANS . 31 oz. 10c MASON CAN COVERS .... Doz. 19c HERSHEY COCOA .. 2 1-Lb. cans 25c CATSUP.. -- 14 oz. bottle 10c SLICING BOLOGNA BACON ________ Lb. 16c Half Lb. Pkg. 15c Grapefruit Juice . 246-oz. cans 35c Home Grown Carroti .'. 2 Bunches 5c Home Grown Celery ... 2 Bunches 15c PAGES' GROCERY PHONE 1438 HASTINGS, MICH. C. H.&W.LHINMAN HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2491 FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 MEM * 1- H HASTINGS, MICH. > N It (J L> STORES Cooperated ,y test, x 'Sidtlighu on the Festival 1 The parade—or should we say the (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) soft ban. Best decorated wagon blcyciM Uie Boy,' drawn by a pet. George Brown, two school band from Lansing, el theater ticket*. ; cetera, was a grand opening of the REDUCE INTEREST ONSMSICCT'S In th. p» llutlu Scon' BluwIU muni ml «u -In— bonds. Under these circumstances bank* awarded a flashlight; Betty Lxju) princess Lola and her attendant*. plan to invest their surplus funds Oappon with the cutest pet, a baby [ on a beautiful float, was an attrac- Ln bonds that will mature in from skunk, won two theater tickets; the WTF part ot the parade. three to ten yean. Where so many bonks are after early maturing M <nurM b, OKU Bor.r h»d U>. tJi-nu-k«.wu> n* bonds those bonds command a largo moat spote and won a softball for resplendent Ln her crown-* white premium. For instance, govemhim; the smallest pet, a baby bat, handkerchief provided far the oc­ menl 3 per cent bonds due In five theater tlrkabs ticket* tnr for **arv Mary j Milan carion— Impromptu—by official j[ years sell at such a premium that a-on two th*at*r* —Imnmmntu hv the Official k; the homeliest dog crowner, Kim Sigler. thty Jane —-— pet, -------a— » -------- -----------------they 3yield the purchaser only from entered by Donald Haywood, won a • • • sheath knife: the prettiest, a Spitz From all report* the skating act Government bonds due In ten years dog. drew a theater ticket for each of itaged on the platform Thursday are w much In demand that they Charleen and Lol* Kelley; Billy evening by local young people. yield the buyer only lti%. High Keech, having Uie oldest dog. also equalled anything Uie committee grade municipal bonds, with an got two Uieater ticket* and Boyd might have brought In from the Interest rate of 2%% to 34%. when Bolton with the oldest pony re- outside. Hastings has a Jot of talceived a model boat; the greatest ented —— young --------------people—what they need —• Issued by cities, villages and coun­ ties. which fall due in from five to number of pels were entered by Ce­ Is a chance to "show off." cil Boyer and he was given a thea­ Orchids to Andrus service station heavy premium that they will net ter ticket; the most unusual pel was an owl and the Judges awarded for the beautiful float they entered the purchaser only 1XS. The new ...... In the parade and the further fact “baby bonds" are issued by the Robert Hollister a softball. Playground Director Lyle Bennett I that they left II in front of their federal government. If the investor »nd hi* corps of helpers cooperated^station for display after the parade, wants the cash on a baby bond during the first three years, he can in this event and much of it* sue• • • cess is due to their effort*. The wheezy tune of the mery-KR- then surrender hl* bond but will Tn the special wheel division that round grated on the ear* of the only get approximately 1% interest. followed the bicycle parade, there musically minded but the ponies go- If the same money were deposited in { were some very clever arrangements, big round and round seined to up- th* savings department of a bank! A compact and tennis ball were peal1 to ,h the “ pleasure — seeking 'Hn' ho boys '/* for a full three, six or nine months. | or for a full year, the depositor will I presented to Hilda Shawm an and and girls, old and young alike. Gall putnam for the best decorated The screams of the "fairer sex" os get Ids principal, plus the regular, wagon. The longest float won a interest rate on deposit* If he with-: they approached Uie heavens or flashlight and tennis ball for Mil­ dred and Joyce Will. Beverly and suddenly found themselves dashing quarter-year period; and his depoe- : Shirley Morgan and Elvetta Vand- toward earth in the Rolloplana it, up 10 15000 In either local bank.1 pierced the air for many blocks. ten each won a theater ticket for is Insured by the United States | their entry, largest wheeled care. A baby skunk was one of the ani­ government. *°n ?U^€».,SCCCh ,B mals entcrea entered m in uie tlie pet pet jBruac. parade. It*can be seen that banks cannot baseball cap and Jack McKeough, £yen had the draw on many continue to pay a 2% Interest rate driver, and joe Wllcpx pusher, each , bnunmel. the Princess lavon deposits and conform to the won a flashlight, for tlie best deco- ijhed some affection upon it. present standard of safe banking. rated pushmoblle. • • • • Friday afternoon; contests in Congratulations to the winner of A few years ago most savings de­ alilch the older boys look part, the new bicycle and all the other* positors put their money Ln banks resulted as follows: | who entered the parade, whether that paid the highest rates of in­ terest. That practice caused many Cigar smoking contest: First, .Joe you won a prize or not. bank troubles. Safe banking policies Smith, silk line; second, Andy Bates, - - Tile band concerts were unusually are now insisted upon by state and carton of cigarettes; third, Harold Morey, 2 lbs. coffee. In the frog enjoyable. Those boys from Lansing national authorities. Under the new spatting contest, Duane Sinclair was sure can play. A fine looking group banking regulation* "Safety First" is required. That means lower rates first and won a pocket knife; Gerald of lads, too. of interest on bank Investments. Rogers, second, reel and Keith The Princess’ solo on Thursday Greater safety for the depositor re­ Ayera. third, bait plug. evening was one of the outstanding duces the earning* of n bank and Thursday afternoon the band numbers on the program of the tesIn turn forces the bank to lower its from the Boys' School at Lansing, Uval. interest rate on savings deposits. enjoyed. Professional bait and fly The ferri* wheel and al) the other That is a necessity now. casting demonstrations were given rides drew their share of the pat­ The 25% reduction made by the each afternoon by Tony Accetla ronage and everyone seemed to have two Hastings banks is a wise step. from the Shakespeare Tackle Co. a good time. With over half the banks Ln the and a pistol demonstration was giv­ state paying only 1% on savings, The presence of the stately figures and many more contemplating do­ en by Guy Coykendall of the Michigan State Police. ing the same, It can be seen that At the Skect Field on the opening observance to the celebration. depositors In our local banks are day the Grand Rapids Police team getting a good break in having the won over tlie Kalamazoo police team DEATH OF MRS. 2% rate reduced only 25% instead and also the Hastings pistol club. LUCY LEONARD Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy of 50%. with government insurance On Friday, a fifty bird event was on all their deposits. The two banks held, with seventeen shooter* regis­ Leonard, aged 74, were held at the hope that this 25% reduction may Leonard funeral home on Monday tered. The winners and their re­ be only temporary. The officers spective scores were: Tom Metzger afternoon, the Rev. B. J. Adcock of­ and directors of both assure us that, ficiating. Interment in Prairieville of Greenville, first, with 49 out of the fifty; * Stanley Benson of Coop* cemetery. She passed away on Sat­ as soon as general interest ra ersville. second. 48; K. Herrington, urday night at the home of Mra. safe bank investments sha third. 47; Bob Vincent, fourth. 48; Will Leonard who had cared for her crease, they will be glad to Art Hunt. Grand Rapids, fifth, 45; during her Illness. Surviving are that Increase with their savings de­ and Philo Sheldon. Hastings, sixth, three sons. Aaron of Kalamazoo and positors. McCREEBY SHOP*18 44. The strong wind which was Glenn and Dorr of Lapeer. blowing caused the birds to be wild DOWUNG 4-H CLUB SOLD TO SALESMAN and made shooting difficult, espeTlie Dowling 4-H Club was held The McCreery Cleaners shop has Wednesday cveldng. June 31. from been sold U> Roy Darling of Jackson Stanley Benson, winner of second seven to ten o'clock. Twenty-four who took possession on June 15, place is only IB years of age and is members were present. swimming at announced Roland J: McCreery this Junior champion of Michigan. Mill lake and roasting hot dogs at a On both evenings, archery exhi­ roadside camp were enjoyed. The Mr. McCreary came to Ionia In bitions were given by Frank Mosher business meeting was held at the April, 1937 after purchasing the and were greatly enjoyed by the home of Howard Drake. Singing and Howard Dry Cleaning shop from large audftnee. games concluded the evening en­ ltrs. Hazel B. Howard. Mr. and The floor show this year was out­ tertainment. Mra. McCreery will return to Has­ standing and only the highest praise tings where they formerly made was heard from every side. On There is one similarity between a their home —Ionia County News. Thursday the Dixie Eight from the dictatorship and a democracy; In Ford Motor Co, pleased tlie large neither does it matter much what Brazil constitutes nearly one half audience with their splendid sing­ people say about government spend- of South America and occupies an ing. in the evening a group ot radio area equal to the whole of Europe. entertainers from Kalamazoo fur­ nished entertainment, a group of local young people also showed un­ usual skill in a roller skating dem­ onstration, exhibiting some of the stunts that are a more or less com­ mon part of the program at Reid's roller skating rink. Tlie City band Hastings On The Map One Hundred Years Ago The century-old map of Michigan displayed In the Stevenson Studio Judge McPeek for framing, is an interesting relic. It Is a "Tourists’ Pocket MSp". bears date 1838, and was published Ln Philadelphia. The entire norUvem peninsula bears the name of Chippeway. and the entire northern part of the lower penin­ sula U named Mlchillimacklnac. nearly half of which is in a town­ ship of the same name. Belleville girta of Lansing but tha Battle Creek alrca from which Charlotte Marshall ta on the map. Midway cheap' Kalamazoo. Ionia, Hasting* and Allegan are shown, and In Kant around. Visit Department I AIR CONDITIONED ARCTIC ICE CREAM Enjoy a Coca-Cola perfectly Light Lunches Regular Sodas and Sundaes . Hastings Phone 2241 West al Middle lake, all wool shirt; walleyed pike, 5 1-2 lbs.. Bertrand O’Danneli, Gun lake; calico base, 1 lb. 2.00, Lucille Willets, Leach lake, leather key case; perch, a oz*.. John Bush at Leach lake, swivel boat seat chair; the largest gar pike caught with hook and line, 0 lbs. 5 ozs, Kenneth Earl of Battle Creek »t Thornapple lake; casting handle; largest dog fish, 3 lbs. 1 ot, by Har­ old Haywood at Middle lake, a util­ ity Jug George Smith had the smallest dog Osh. weighing 3-4 Iba. and was awarded a can of dog food. George Havens exhibited a 32 pound carp killed with an oar at Gun lake. Early Saturday morning, the car­ nival and concessions having left town, a crew of city workmen cleaned Use streets and lltUe re­ mained to remind one of Barry county’s second annual Bluegill Festival. the most Important stars for navi­ gational purposes of ships in north­ ern latitudes, because this star bears almost true north and from its altitude the ships latitude may be computed at any instant Friday, Sat., & Sun July 7,8,9 Fresh Raspberry SUNDAES 2 .„15£ Brick Ice Cream Lemon, Neapolitan, Sherbet, Honeymoon. SUMMER DRESSES TUB FROCKS $|66 25c little? Exeel­ ent quality, coot fabrics! TaB- LADIES* 87c they'll sell fail! Come Solid pack 15c ph, 30c qt MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE 151 W. State Summer Dresses neatly tailored atytea or dainty feminine types! Orange Hostings DRINK NEW STYLESt Crisp printed organdies, Vonillo, Strawberry, Butter Pe­ can, Chocolate, Maple Nut, ask for Coca-Cola Mrved State & Jefferson Beautiful Styles It's Richer, Smoother, Creamier. [Visit our soda fountain and Registered Pharmacist Always Oh Duty ICE CREAM is mode from Fresh own delicious, and refreshing, from this modern dispenser. Reed’s Drug Store Yes! Quality Wins! our mixed, ice-cold, uniformly 10c Arctic Cadillac Brick Ice Cr'm, qt. 29c —soys one of the City business mon. and sold direct from ItoUiuq. Mate Courteous, Prompt Service The Best ICE CREAM afternoon, a 4-H club orchestra from Marshall entertained and tn the eve­ ning the accordion band from the J. and J. School of Music al Grand Rapids gave a splendid entertain­ ment. A free dance on the pavement each evening was enjoyed by a large number. Prizes were awarded for the larg­ est fish caught Ln Barry county lakes or streams and went to the following people: Rolfe Bulling caught the largest bluegill, one that weighed one pound two ounces and was taken from Gun lake. He was awarded a 125 Shakespeare fishing outfit. Earl Lewis, with a 13 ounce bluegill from Tanner lake, won an automatic fly reel. Largest small mouth bass. 2 lbs. 12 ou. Phil Ad­ ler of Lebanon, Did., from Thorn­ apple river, a casting outfit; largemouth bass. 4 lbs. 15 oz*. tied by Duane Sinclair at podunk lake and Paul Nagel of Cressey at Gull lake. Thumb TUB �The Hastings Banner BOOST THICOUNTY TRADE AT HOMI HASTINGS. That Counts—Not Its Six* A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1939 ideas for the new church the Meth-, accordance with the squeeze play [ toll bridge, a toll road, or a hoopital odtets are proposing to build here. and want tn d»hata would make enough money to went on to debate th. the mone­ Miss Fwn Brancfatettcr and Ma­ tary- report. be self-liquidating, that te, pay for A Quotation son Norwood, popular Delton young Then Republicans tied up pro­ itself? people, were married Saturday. ceedings in the House by demand­ In June of 1937. on tlie Floor of INDIVIDUALITY is evWHAT OTHERS SAY Willard K. Payne, a veteran and ing quorum call after quorum can. the Senate, Democratic Scnata# COUNTER PROPAGANDA TWENTY YEARS AGO a pioneer of Hope township died Carter Olzas charged "Ute Admlnis4 I June 26. 1919 spared and respected as As a rule there Is little to be said We wish our friend Will Berkey. list Thursday aged 74. they melted into the corridors and tration with purchasing the1 IMp tlie root of everything . I The garbage question te proving a in favor of a purely propaganda (Cassopolis Vigilant), would mount Ira Otis niui James Wood have cloakrooms, forcing a new quor­ election and the senator undoubted­ good.—Richter. 'very serious one in the city at purchased of Tom Doyle hte res­ fihn. An exception must be made, hte Pegasus oftener for he turns oyt um ca|l—a procedure which re­ ly knew what he was talking about. I present. taurant on Jefferson 8L quires about half an hour. however, to such a movie as -Con­ such gay. pertinent little verses With the relief appropriations I Miss Borzena McDermott. 15. of whenever in such mood. Here is one Reed's Opera House has been Angered Democrats tried |o which have been and which will ba fessions of a Nail Spy" shown here .neat Wall lake was struck by handsomely refintohed and J. L. you may want to blue pencil and keep Reprawntatlves tn the cham­ made, with this additional 83,860.­ recently. : lightning and badly burned Thurs- Reed has resumed control send to that good friend or relaber. but to no avail. Chuckling 000. the president te again out to | day She was standing under a wire The plot was based rather clwe- । Uve who tries your patience by alThe M. E church at Quimby is Republicans peered through Uie buy Uie 1940 nomination and the' clothesline- when struck and was un-■----------------------------------------------------1- to be dedicated Sunday. July 4. BY CONGRESSMAN ]y on facte and incidents which iwaya keeping you waiting or ar­ door of the Republican cloakroom election. John L- Lewis and hte CIO. । conscious for several hours. | The Freeport Herald, for 22 years laughing at the vain efforts of the which maintains that no man shall lead to the arrest and conviction of I riving late: . Letter postage changes from 3c . edited by J. W Godfrey, has been House leadership. work until he has joined that organ­ a Nazi spy ring Jb] the Federal Bu­ I They Made Him Watt ito 2C on July 1. 1K>ld to Frank W Kenyon. -------------------------------------------------------ization. is backing him. The ComWe know we all have little faults Hoffman Gets Floor I Showers are being held for Miss; Lorenzo Maus. Jr., narrowly es- I Relief reau of Investigation. muntots. under the leadership of | That irritate our friends. Representative Hoffman (R.) Browder, have openly endorsed- him i Ruby Walters, honoring her ap- leaped death when a bolt of lightning | into the relief bill which last week Of course there was something of And that we have our virtues, too, I WHO IS A BOY’S Michigan, got the floor on a point for a third term. proaching marriage to Edgar Flfield. struck him down as he stood beside .nlfl l,., 1 a comic-opera quality about this BEST FRIEND? That • E. fl. Mowrey died sudden suddenly on n piano playing hto violin in Tex- r°u *erc to d th b“l U Con‘ -inu somehow ranentiv make nun amends. Of personal privilege (which he ,'.3i That you may have no mlsunddr-' .ring—It's grandiose plans; the se­ But some there are that have a fault j axax.y Many umcn times wc we nave have ncaru heard A a boy from a heart attack. uv, « A Monday !I hdma. Okla. londav from nM. I grass had passed to date, the Sen­ had been saving since March 27 standing about what commuhBm 1 best friend to hto mother, but a , Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Woodbumc j ' crelive manner in which it obtained for Just such a contingency) and means, or about the organization ate put back the appropriation for I boy's best friend to Jesus. His next :and children will leave Sunday for .I FORTY YEARS AGO began to talk." the theater project. With lhe sug­ information available to anyone; which te supporting Murphy and best friend to the one who tries to i Boston. Mass., to spend the month ‘ July e. gestive titles of plays put out by this Notifled by Minority Leader Mar- I President, let me quote from a the alrrxwt unbelievably dumb man­ organization, as given In last week's tin that Uie relief bill had finally [circular pul out by it during the ner in which it underestimated the riiuny ni«knic( uny wmcia ciiucbletter, can you think of any reason been sent to the Senate for action, IlaJSt election. For one of Its cantalned his young friends nt a lawn ability of the counter-espionage why your money should be used tar Hoffman discontinued hte talk, dldates, H made thia appeal: parly al the home of his parents, No virtues dissipate. -Ul such a purpose? Or why such plays service in this country. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Waters in the should be sponsored by the Federal yielded back lhe balance of hte time; ।। "To all who hate Uie smug We mean the folks who take your the day of judgment. But thank , SO2P *5*°S,cup\, „ Yes. Uie story of this Nazi ring the conference report on the nonetime God we have a few old fashion TJ10 friends of Wm. Bollman will second ward, those present enjoying Government? The House had also tary bill was adopted and sent to . Priests of the Catholic Church; might well have been the subject and the slimy hypocritical MlntoBy always coming late. mothers left, ones who yet remem- i6* interested to' know that he has themselves immensely. provided for lhe administration of Uie senate, for final filibuster. ' ters of the Protestant Churches; C. E Bowser and Son have moved for a comic farce ber their boys and girls and call up- i purchased a residence on N. Mlchithe relief funds by a three-man The Senate remained in session ■. • • • To ail who are opposed by Or just a friendly date. on God daily for the salvation of I ,avepue a.nd ,’J*4 their meat market from their Jef­ Board; lhe Senate struck that pro­ The sinister phase of this group, this damnable government, we ad­ They know the hour as well as you, their soul* and live to Uie command- 'family there from Woodland this ferson street loeatloh to Main street, vision and added 873.000.000 to the unUl 1:53 o'clock Saturday morning, however, to that it contained among when they adjourned after schedul- ' dress this message, vote for ot(A two doors cost of the City bank. But come ten minutes late. menu of God. "God to love-' and a |w«*k. bill as passed by the House. Ing final vote on lhe measure for, candidate (Maurice sugar)." its personnel men and women who, A friend of ours to Heaven went H Albert Carveth, who clerks for In conference, the theater proj­ Wednesday. Republicans hold that. (IIUUKI that mother UIIH, to » bom VI of God HIM has that i . __ Fred Heath, compiled with the re ­ I quote further: And there outside the gate .■Hh love which though citizens of the United States, »hlch kcepa keeps her from indulging ; THIRTY YEARS AGO ect was eliminated; 853.000.000 was such course te Illegal and would be quest of a local business man a few "Cloee the Churches and make were actually pledged, body and He saw a man he'd known on ।nrui. into . . the .. thing* thine* of the world. Because '( June 23. 2.1. 1909 cut from the amount voted by the useless, contending entirely now leg­ these buildings into shelters for days ago. when he said it was cus­ Who told him his sad fate: the thing* of the world arc not the ' Peter Covert, Carltori pioneer, died tomary- to treat a man tp a cigar Senate (which still left a 820.000.000 islation will have to be drafted. But [ homeless men and women. Down soul, to the Nazi government. Herr He said they'd totaled up the time things of Heaven, but are Increase over the House bill) and Administration leading I Friday, aged 93. years. Hitler was their chief, not the leaden maintain wherrhe paid hte Mil. After passing with religion, which to opium That he'd made othes- wail the souls of men and women down Samqel Holt is the new proprietor out a good cigar, Albert looked up lhe one-man commission, rather passage of the present measure will I which the ruling clan* feeds you to President of the United States. And that he'd have to spend it there to destruction, in 1st John 5:19 we lve Ulc give the rlM President lhe powers enum- i: keep you satisfied with lhe mLnerof the Hastings Restaurant and the man's account, only to find he than a three-man board, was agreed „ Outside of Heaven's gate. to. The conference retiorl was then. Crated in it Their purpaw, even Chough it- wa-s read. "The whole world Heth In Baking Co. i able existence which you lead. only owed six cents. Albert is more adooted bv He'd waited there tn great suspense. adopted by both House and Senate carried out in a bungling manner. wickednessSo lhe ones that lead A free circulating library is being careful henceforth about his treats. I There to no God." “ mow How umg long ne he aia did not Know; know; and the President late\Frlday night others into the things of the world, planned through the cooperation of More Spending NelUier Roosevelt nor hto xpokeswas to sabotage the Democratic There was but one alternative. James Skidmore died at lhe ' such as the theaters, dancing, drink­ the Hastings Women's Club and the Soldiers' Home Thursday of paraly- signed the bill. . Ideals and the constitution of our ' ' was --- -below. Which to go The President ts off on a new ad- man. Murphy, repudiated the auping. cigarette smoking, and thou­ Public Schools , MJ" friend Just smiled, as you would Silver diUonai 83.860.000.000 spending proport of the communist* The fore­ country. sands of other large, but seemingly 15.000 black bass were planted in Dr. H. A. Barber loft yesterday for too. As when he said we owed our going should give you some idea ot Perhaps you can—I can not—aee gram. ] small tilings are leading their souls Long. Little Long. Guernsey. Crook­ How deeply does this Nazi ring a bicycle trip to Hillsdale. Jackson any reason why the Federal Govern- national At the man'* unhappy fate. debt to ourselves, he again j what to taking place in Uito countn'k ' unto the Judgment prepared to be ed and Wall lakes this week by the and Lnnsing. penetrate into IhLs country? To what For he recalled how many times . two of the moat illusory and . ... '“ ment should purchase silver at 30c uses ' cast out into outer darkneas. and to Mrs. Jas. Troxel gave a delightful extent are lhe so-called German- j Tiisj guy had made him wait. delusory terms in the history of There a Difference be burned tn everlasting hellfire Philip H. Schantz. Barry county musical at Reed's hall Tuesday eve­ more than Its market value. One 1finance and economics—"self-liquiRemember Remember when when Frank Frank Murphy, Murphy. American organizations agents of good move insisted upon by the ' Fathers and mothers, rather than pioneer, died Wednesday, aged 93. ning. I go home with another thought datlon ” and "contingent liability." calling out over 3.000 member* of Senate was the refusal to purchase 1 the Nazi regime? Some of them we which te a comfort and an inspire- to help your boys and girls to a box mLm Florence Leach ha* comJust one year ago the American ' -- ----------- Guard — " and" moat " of* at a price greatly tn excess of Us attempting to lead us to believe that the National of cigarettes or a bottle ot beer help pleted the business course at Mc­ know are completely American— 'tlon. >>wi> .From Uie Atlantic to .... the forces started on tlielr march to san them to make peace with God. Lachlan Business college al Grand Juan hin in Cuba, and later won a ,value sliver mined or held in foreign this new program will not coat u* the State police, let tlie alt down others are cartaWy. open to sus- - pacific, and from the tropics to the ianytliing; that It will pay for Itself. strike run fcr 40-odd days tn Flint, countries. "Blessed arc the peacemakers for Rapids and te visiting her parents, _lclon I Arctic, lies a large part of the battle that will forever live in his­ What.the President tries to make us costing the State and wage-earners 1 « Li < aamIa u.5i «nv m (earth where there to no possibility they shall be called the children of Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Leach. believe to that, although we borrow aomethlng like 870,000,000? Did you toryGod." Matt. 5:9. So this semi-comic Nazi spy in of wgr nelghbors. whose The exceedingly dry weather is Many much-needed amendments the money, we will not owe anything notice Uie other day how. under lhe May God Uie Father, the Son and FORTY YEARS AGO cident has been properly used as the . p^opje are dedicated to the purdamaging the oat crop severely. to the wage-hour law, which would and that all of the projects financed naw Michigan labor i^w, Oornmtobasls for aorpe effective counter pro- |suits of peace, a pattern to all men Uie Holy Ghost dwell with you ■ j June 22. 1899 R. B. Measer te in Grand Rapids relieve business from some of tlie by the borrowed money will pay for sloncr Olander. acting tinder instruc­ forever. Amen. I Frank Stebbins. 48. died Friday at, looking after the display of the ; nasandn I0* how civlUxed nations should live pressure which Ls killing it. are not themselves—Just another rabbit- tions from Governor Dickinson, with A Reader. ...»...... । Table company for the coming Fur- :being, and evidently will not be. put out-of-the-hal performance. 12 Sergeant* and 73 State Police. In hte home from appendicitis. i Geo. M- Bessmcr. co. G. 7th U. S.lnlture Exposition. Although the Administration ha* three or four days put an ctfti to the through at this session of Congress ------ - m once hp can agaln By EASY TO FIGURE pervert in charge nt of N.»i Nazi nmn.iran. propagan­ can i Inft. has been promoted to acting . At the recent- sheriff's sale of the- ,unless great last-minute pressure is until this last announcement been new Flint strike? If Murphy da. works on the theory that if a He .God's grace yours may yet be the I first sergeant and placed in complete : fair ground property, it was bld off ,exerted through weekly and small against the construction of toll roads Roosevelt will keep Uieir political rsntorrive for fj-r >2300. toSlVI It It. may mnv P. T colgrove is repeated often enough and loudly example which all lhe world will BUT HARD TO 00 ,n and toll bridges, it now proposes. fingers out of Michigan, it will get (command of the recruits at Fort to P daily newspapers. They have u it in I follow.—King George vi in hte be redeemed :by the Agricultural their power, if consistent enough. Ih to •Tliomas. K_v enough, it will be accepted as a X i trough the sale of Government along all right. : farewell speech. . wch- bonds, to borrow billions cf dollars This Stalo vuHuniaasuu Commission (placed A 200 dr°P *wllch h0®"1i>]ephone h“ bcrn society. force Congress to grant this fhuchtruth. That is the Nazi method and sum ovavu -clUleru I for toil roads, toll bridges, waterj- The Biggeai Farce needed relief. \ so far it has worked with astonishing perhaps after a few more cold­ . J works, sewage plants, hospital'. exchange. Every circus has its sideshow and FIFTY YEARS AGO Asks An Impossibility success Dr. Goebbels further be- ' blscdrd. deliberate murders and Wagner Aet | foreign loans; to buy farms for ten- Attorney General Murphy L* the Mrs. Ira Van Vaikenburgh and July 3. 1889 lieves that it is hte mission to arouse ol^LTJ?r crtme!k ^'5 bT, The supervisors at their June daughter. Kate, left for Alliance. O-. I The National Labor Relations Ia"1*- ®«* lh« u»eory that all of these prize freak in the Washington ex­ Orangeville now has dally mail Board, acting in its own and In the wU* m>kf * profit “nd «o repay the hibition. Continuously on lhe go, ' J milted by former convicts, mistaken- session received, a communication this morning for a four weeks' visit, h»Utd .nd IniUmt ratul prNudw.. ,y M from prMn from the Michigan Crippled Chil­ aftez which they will go to Traverse' service to and from Middleville. 1 interest' of the CIO. is continuing I mcney borrowed of the Government, he recently announced that a mil­ Thursday all but four ot Uie r®n its filibuster to prevent the amend- j which, in turn, will pay it back to lion Federal employees should be Here in lhe United States we are ciety will learn it cannot "cure its dren's Commission. It is interesting, City, where they will make their fu­ working for the city on the Green ment of the NLRA al this session of ‘ho*e1Jfron‘ wb°m 11 borrowed A .fired, coolly ignoring the fact thul. not inclined to regard the privileges • criminals" by lectures and kindness because it falls to take into account ture home. street grading job struck for an ad ­ guaranteed us by tlie Constitution *” Pjacf pu,?!s,1.rI?.c9V the conditions in which counties Congress, in the meantime. CIO to ; fln' ,dfa- but if these projects do his "Big Bass'* from tlie day ho' ' FIFTY YEARS AGO vance in wages, Friday morning wn The last major Michigan crime by demanding that men desiring Jobs inot m®kc money, then the taxpayers assumed office ha* been taking on with any degree of seriousness. We n ]>nrole(I convict was the so-called rind themselves, under the operation June 26. 1839 I are stuck ,nr for a Die on relief, as well a* outer work, pay ' ’“ loss. more and more Federal employees accept them as u matter of - hitch-hike murder" confessed by governing counties a* well m school t^ gnd |ponu. wages, some of the strikers going it a membership fee and due*, while 1 Everyone knows the banks arc day by day. n i^ on [he C^Jmenl “■odaUon meL here Saturday back on the job. course and do not appreciate thejEMniel M. Kent Murphy also announced that hrf men who do not »'»nt to Join any I Jammed with deposits which no one Bom Sunday, a son to Eugene -------fact that they can be undermined. { began hLs criminal career. mission writes that for the year wwu.u j,,. borrow because of lhe fear that was out to protect lhe civil liberties --and employers w..v and formally accepted the beautiful union who would give Lamarcaux end wife. - i ■ ’ mra • according to news releases, by steal. ending June 30, 1939. the state at of the citizen,.that to. among others, work, were it not for the demand rn«rnment regulation will prevent monument which h.u been erected Therefore, as a nation, we are rath- [n|J chlckens. He soon graduated Dr. Lowry now makes his trips on Michigan gave Barry county 88.236­ tor a closed shop and the check-off. lh« making of a profit By what the right to work. Recalling that er susceptible td such insidious [ fiom thjj type ol thlevery. Sent to 17 for the medical care of afflicted •on West State street. There is still a Columbia safety bicycle. we be «**»'~* assured that »a Murphy is the one man in Uie system, that te. that union dues be' magic can wn over 12000 to be raised for the Ed. Burton relumed last week forms of propaganda as the Naris I prison and freed lew than four children: also 188.407 07 for medical hospital, a highway or a bridge, a country who. by the aid of State m~Un\enV- ... , . , ... . ,irom from Ann Ann Aroor. Arbor, bringing his taken from the check of lhe worker farm purchased for a tenant, with Troops, denied Michigan citizens : months ago turned spread. ------- ---- * “ he ha* ........... ....... * killer for care ot cripplea children. before he Ls paid, continue to com­ Claude Hou*b formerly of this ^^111 with him ‘ abcut 810. Hte early life was marked. The letter next calls the attention £!$* * ,re,t **"• I C Bldlack and wife left Monday plain bitterly. funds borrowed from the Govern­ the right to work, lii* statement* Fritz Fuhr, leader of one of Uie ; according to report', by vlolaUons of of Uie supervisors to the tact that ment, which. In turn, has borrowed reach the heights of hypocrisy. He Mil twiner, -y, <for or Connersville, Bunds, for example, invariably com­ laws in numerous Instances. Coopersville, where where thev they will will Neutrality * the legislature, jn its fixed purpose It from a bank or an insurance com­ also announced in substance that, if An eel three feet and three inches make their future home It may be that a few repeater to balance the state budge? for the pares the prime objectives of Nazism long and weighing 4 1-3 pounds, was Intense debate extending over pany. will make a profit sufficient to an attempt to deny civil liberty to a* E- W-. Morrill and wife will also fiscal year, cnaing ending June ju 30., caught Thursday night in Carter's with those of George Washington. criminals have diseased brains, and coming nscai pay interest and principal? Every­ citizen did not consUtute a criminal* occupy the new house to be erect­ three days disclosed that practically one knows. for example, that many that a kind society should attempt ' 1940. felt compelled to make a deep offense, he proposed to establish a They would enlist the aid of Hitler lake by V. Young and J. Busby. This ed on Green street by R. I. Hender­ every member of the House is in to cure or reform them, but it te; cut into the appropriation made for favor of keeping thte Nation out of fanners cannot meet interest, to say department where those who had to save the American Democracy far more logical to believe that re-1 these services. The letter state*, will doubtieas end the stories of the shott. nothing of principal, on the money [ not violated the law could be called "sea monster in carter's lake.-' Will Chidester has resigned his war. but there was a wide diver­ from the clutches of Internattonal- ipeater prater criminals criminal have nave lost their tneir fear rearj. that, tnak for ior the Uie next fiscal year. Barry tiow that pur- । borrowed from the Government. In and given a verbal spanking. C. H. Van Arman has purchased position with the Rower Shoe Co., gence of views as to how „w.7. Icf passible punishment because they county will receive from Uie state I D®*8 u,e President think that Just He holds the record in this ad­ of A. J. Bowne a lot on.Green street pose could best be saccomplhhed ' Therefore there Is a decided ntace know the punishment given them only 82.161 for medical treatment of Just east ot Mrs. Julia Goodyear's and will try farming again on the fs. the final action was the because the Government loans the ministration of record-breakers of ; L..u-h Motive cannot rp,lly •* con8|d"fd punish- afflicted children and only 81.296 for old homestead. on views ! money w.a .compromise, umuHvmw.not nuiuu »,Cw. : ——-to-buy --a farm Uie — tenant ------ being Die best prom Ise r and Uie in UHs coup try for such eflecUse . ment and that wlthln a compare- such service to crippled children, residence and expects to build as to whether wc should stay out of I P<a<*d on it will make enough to' poorest performerofanyone in the there this year. counter-propaganda as -Canfesrion* lively f-w years they are eligible to The letter suggests that the board war. but a* to how we could May out I rePa? ,hc Mn? whole show, unless it beRoosevelt At a meeting of lhe board of ed­ Civil Service Examinations of a Nazi Spy.' In fact Uie cinema parole. If there Ls no real fear of of supervisors petiUon the legisla­ ucation last evening, it was voted to of war If the Executive Department I D°n‘‘' for«el that lhe Florida Ship himself. te very very cuccw: effective meoium medium for there te no respect for1 ture to Increase the approprlaUon* » iur such ' Punishment ffj| cannot is as sincere in its convictions and I Ca"*1 tbe Paasamaquoddy proJ- I Sincerely. have steam heating apparatus For Good Government Jobs laWA T*121 fMr cannot be instilled at its special session which, it te ex­ placed |n the high school building. propaganda We hope more will be |by kJnd of ^corded CUre E. Hoffman. The United States Civil Service as determined in Its actions as. was cct ara by lhe Administration called 1 pected. will be held so that more "self-liquidating.'* Ycur Representative. Commission has announced open the House, there will be no war. forthcoming. When a foreign gov- । criminals in most prison* ip the adequate service can be given to af­ TWENTY YEARS AGO Why borrow money to loan it.to ________ . , ---------------competitive examinations for a ernmenl attempts to get a toolhold [United Slate* There te a real fear flicted children and to crippled chil­ foreign governments? , The cost of living will continue !a July 3. 1919 senior Inspector. 82600 a year, an here for "boring from within" it is 'of Island, chain gangs, the dren The letter call* attention to Just where in the Fourth Con- rise steadily a* long a* today's hu^ and n to Congress? George E. Bowers, former publish- I Inspector. 83000 B year r.,,r hiMnnt MmniAMu-v electric chair or the gallows Movies, time for our habitual complacency nbrarie*. baseball game*, excellent the fact that, under Uie state law er" ofThe Banner, died suddenly junior inspector. The fight to restore to Congress gressional District could we build a uries“bcccme tomorrow's necesslUes. ,■. aircraft service. providlpg treatment for crippled' the power given by Lhe constitution t° end. (cod. fine, .sanitary living quarters. children, millions of dollars have while on a fishing trip nt U»ke Rer­ 11620 a year. Applicants for the In fact, movie, radio and press. > are .pleasures, not punishment. Re‘­ been saved to lhe state in the last oute. Minn. He resided at Alton. Junior grade must not havy passed to fix the value of Uie Nation'A cur­ ZT' •"*; in thi* country, might do a con- ■ u. • fine fbie thing when attempted few years, because ro many crippled their 35th year and for the other rency is told in an article frotn the of June 30. from Gordon Ironside has retired from grades must not have passed their Times-Herald slructive piece of work by combining 11among the right type of individual, t children have been so much bene­ ! but one of mv lhe Lnuuai; primary icuuueincxi requirements fited ov by me the treatment* treatments titev they nave have the firm of ironside Shoe Company 53rd birthday. Another position which the following Is a quotation: / . . _ :uui.vi<vv* —i i nteu Off a rathe!' definite program of , ls I ■ that it... the , V-a individual I,, HI. a t be a— child, a 11.4 aft ./t-1lreceived.. that... they. have . ■become self■. “ nd bls and hte brothers. brothers, Fra*cr Fraser and Jan: James open te that of farm agent. 81800 o "The battle over the New Deal's counter-propaganda work and make er that It usually is far too late.—D.»sustaining member* of society tnBr,!! no * conducting lhe business. PU.IIHUJUIK monetary powers—hottest of Ujte year. Indian field service, Depart-^ 4. ----- 1-.-------------(» *1«WVI Etn Alrock AllMAnin................................. | stCad [o supported s,y • •the - Presbyterian - -- ­ At Manse on ment of the Interior. Applicants' it so unbearably hot for anti-AmerAllegan Gazette. stead of havlng I session of congress—began when Thursday evening by Rev. W. Lind­ the ‘labor the Senate overrode the House 1.. for this position must not have Jean organizations that they would I We are inclined to Relieve Uiat .Th^n'^MUnTn-M and stripped from President o,,T,'c interesting part of Uils let- say. Edgar S. Flfield was united in passed their 48th birthday. There be willing to call it quite. state ponce commissioner Oscar G..... marriage to Miss Ruby E. Walters. Roosevelt not only his authority loiander u right when he asks fori^'S Richard cook left Tuesday for will also be examinations for a to devalue the dollar, but Uie a law which will make hitch-hiking:tawrea^. Culver. Ind. where he will attend meteorologist. 83800 a year, asso­ Treasury's right to purchase for­ I illegal Of course no one Ls required -fo^iffScd to? Pungent Paragraph* . the summer session of Culver Mill-; ciate meteorologL*. 83200 a year, eign sliver. . j to take on extra passengers and we Linnil/ nhudrln*1 th.n^hl ' and assistant meteorologist. 82600 a * । tary school. Il was the first major struggle Just as usual, if we interpret the arc in the class-who seldom do. But Uw hill* ^Tt’wmiM George Miller has sold hte prop- year in the Weather Bureau. De­ in congress In more than six years ■tyle Plrtlrllcu «rW. ™«l l»rr.t£? u> kno« )<ul h« Si’lerty on so. church St . to Oreely; partment "• of «••"-«••••**•;■ Agriculture. np^n-miui Applicants of the Roosevelt regime to wrest lc Fox and has purchased a lot on | f<w ,he assistant grade must not Wo have houses from $550.00 up. from the New Deal the extra-ord.Ill irt Ihelr pUliU inxn ""W X' ■>”« » «• eunpu. u>op< .nd Uulr cIkcIu tram u„ lh, „,ed SwuJtftaSIJJ’l ’ll bXnSrt West walnut cf Loute Good>x?ar and have passed their 45th year and dinary powers granted it during will erect a modern residence there- f°r lhe other grades they must not the critical era of 1933-34. It was <Ud.-MonUral BinU. 11 1» u>n« .l>o rm rt«ut Uir^ Lhkh m XX X. We have a rental or Land Contract on. ‘ have passed their a53rd birthday. a battle a* intense as that ^bllh Sheriff Burd has' appointed the'Also there te an examination for a - raged about the President's Illproposition which will pay from 8r< A* pork prices rUe. the old costly need the protection fated Supreme court battle. nf ! UmH*tion will bar the county from following as deputy sheriffs for Junior bank examiner at 82000 a method of spraying the sandwich ” *” * '* Barry county: u>ub Miller. Free-; year, in the Federal Deposit In­ to 107c interest It it a safe, sound, House Republicans resorted to _ ... , . . . . IIIUIUPIuuin latiyuia 01 inc roanport: wni. Miller, woodland; Royce surance Corporation—certain edu-1 delaying tactics In an effort to with ham may have to be aban- side strangers belter than Mr olanrs Ma.Hviit.. Dan ru. Bower - ------- ­ cation or banking experience is re­ G. traninn Henton. Nashville; proposition. head off a squeeze play which the doned. surely there must be ways of man. Middleville; Dr. C. E Morford. quired. Administration was seeking to in­ photographing it on the bun—Los called in whenever crimes ot tilts * n<irrv countv an ailoeatinn nf ss Delton; A. M Nevins. Prairieville. If any of our readers are interest­ voke against the Senate. We hove one $1200.00 mortgage for Angeles Times. ed in any of these examinations. Hie squeeze play involved a THIRTY YEARS AGO , .ii*3 uu an csccncui ii*u. 1 ney sci-.1 ■ — . .._ __ »alo bearing intcreit at 5’ZtSc. they should apply to Hugo WunderpUn to send the monetary bill i« July 7. 1909 ! ‘ ' lich. secretary ot the United States the’flenale first The House vfould as for tlie support of public schools. Tile gnus that started growing in .""j I ** “>UG «>•. MA mnA-Bllim -.«». “««» । j The iu mic cinuii; 7"* Quimby rL-''”V M E church was »,wiCivU Service Board of Examiners' hold back the relief measure until the streets under Hoover has been , wll^f“1^p^(opr,aJJe c'rfn,CMl‘[ at the P°st *» this city, or to1 lhe bill carrying the dollar de­ ।, were ^increased, increased. so as to make the the।, rut by men hired by Roosevelt — people are injured or property stol- 1! county pay practically all the ex-[ les j;nd free of debt on Sunday. valuation powers, the 13.000.000,­ cn or damaged. Montgomery Advertiser. 000 stabilization fund, a revived Ipense for the treatment of afflicted; There are 881 pupil* enrolled in Civil Service Board of Examiners In the arivnetof a law regulaUn* land crippled children, several the city schools foreign silver purchase program tn any first or second class post hitch-hiking business the batt ... "There's nothing more exasperat­ the George J. Dtnkel. well known Del­ office. and a 70-cent-an-ounce price toe rule to follow is-Don't let the road- j'schools tn the county ° would be serton m< robant. died Saturday. ing than an alarm clock that domestic allver to passed by the Side stranger hitch, iet him conUnue . ln . George Waite, aged 37. unmar­ Senate to hike-Don Vander Werp in Pre.n * moot Ttmes-lndicator. awlvel ehalr ehair ln in Lanslnn Lansing inrt and furure figure ried. died Monday afternoon, as the The object was to discourage 1 Senate Republicans from fillbust- 1 out that Barry county must pay result of terrible injuries suffered Neva Gtecnings ertng lhe monetary bill, since, if I j what the stat? failed to provide. The when he fired off a gas pipe cannon. Tile final test ot good manners is The thread which lhe silkworm Tlie Episcopalians of this city have they refuse to allow It to pass, the ■ Crumbs of Wisdom ; question to- How can Barry eounty a gift Uiat seeau awful to you but ;do it tn face of the 15 mill tax purchased the Fred Walker resi­ spins comes out ot its under lip relief bill will also be blocked. The i dence property adjoining the through a hole called Ute spinneret. wonderful to the giver.—fit. Usuis limitation? . Administration would than charge Tlie blessing of the Lord, it 1 A full-cut round diamond has 58 Republicans with responsibility for, Star-Times. The Hibbing (Minnesota) "little1 maketh rich, and he addeth no sor­ failure to provide relief appro-1 REAL ESTATE BROKER glass schoolhouse." built of glass priatiotw for the new fiscal yearA flouth African saya that he row with it. vacuum brick, boasts an electric eye--------------- ------------------—Proverbs 10:32. starting tomorrow. makes a living by catching and sell­ ,, ——----- — controlled switch O-IH.H W44KI1. which, WIK1I when UKIHI the; to the MIC Hastings IlOUSC House Whether the device would sue| STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 riavllvto coming through the .wads »-.1. i J, T Lombard. « a—> Ja C ri ing five elephants a year. Il sounds At dayUiht Ketcham. Iridium, more expensive than ceed was uncertain. The House apJ low. autpmaMj. w. •■hen properly as If he were In big business In a u * sufficiently sumcwniiy MW. automata Rev. Rev. j. w. Sheehan fliieetiau and ana M. M. U u cook cook ,platinum, platinum, ’Mien properly allied allied with with ■ proved Uie relief conference re­ citizenship. and the secret off cailv cut* m <n lhe arUflcUI arfifui.i indirect inn k-.ni ____ ,______ ’r_TZ.»r vent to Detroit la^t Monday to visit 11,.., ntettnum becomes much ________ more valuuport with a, hi clear sailing, aaiu.14, but uui it atdesmall way —Punch. strength.-Charles Francis Potter, lighting system. ’ isoroe pf the city churches to get ^h|e, /O | layed sending H to the Senate in Editorials Backward Glances [Bits of Yesterday Views and Opinions WASHINGTON N CLARE E. HOFFMAN Public Forum XS. X^'htr'.oX*; rS.PAu! 0-w.u. we tnnum S ~“A.Xi. MMK % £X g||pn|P','q|pr,'l|fl|||l'‘1’l||||||l^ I ' ? YOU YOU WORKED WORKED HARD FOR FOR YOUR YOUR MONEY, now make it work hard for you. ► ^‘SS^ui It? w- „ m „ DU0W > The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself ’ Way of Our World > EARL R. BOYES kilUML AAA ftHiku AAA < < �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY «, 1939 In tlie presence of thirty relatives and friends. Mlu Theresa E. Beahttel, daughter of Mn Edith Bechtel Hof Nashville, and Floyd H- Foote, son । of Mr. and Mn. Loren FooU. 1430 8. Jefferson fit. apoke their mar­ riage vows at eight o'clock Friday Among the parties last week hon- j Craig, George Craig. MLm Gertrude *}*nl»oa°,^chtei 'Yn Uie SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS ?39 pi lai ry to r for the CIO. shall ganlom* of hlin . r OFYEBB 3 RULES FOR FURNITURE Fewer mysteries about furniture wilj be apparent if prospective pur­ Parmen will make more extensive chasers will study three essential use of an apparatus for flushing factors game birds while doing their* har­ Grt‘ta lhe GreeM vesting this Mason, it is predicted by j related arts'at Michigan QUtc Ool- ’ Always lift greens out of th* wa­ mas vui |n_ officiate working on waya of reduc­ I re^aieu axis as ing the number of birds and mam- i Three three eeeenUala are beau'y *t*»d of draining them, and have mate killed by farm machinery. comfort and durability.' .no grit in the greens, ♦ The device, which can be easily Beauty, --------------she finds.:------------------U determined -tn , fhMTln< n.e h,i.j constructed of farm materials, is • 'imftura — Ion* the « P nauso finding wider use among farmers.: furniture hv by nmorirt proportions, the linos lines, ’ but even greater Impetuate expected color, style and decoraUton - --For color ires salads, such as u mu>UT .-H Club M.m-1 ! SJl“r^or Device Flushes Game Birds Kitchen Kinks ————————— Y.M.C.A. Items apjreclated were received Barry They board made double cot and mattraaa and reed.1 for basket work were from a friend I ■ ortng Mire Margaret O’Donnell, a elated was the fine gift from the | bride of Saturday, waa a tnlacallan- and children and Mrs Elmira Shef- Butterfield read the single ring Kellogg Foundation of three modem I eous shower given by her aUtcr's-in- ne,a . , , service, tha bridal party taking their »law. Mra. Clark O’Donnell and Mrs. ment wall pic with * aaalUry cover.! w- o-a. ... hrt.? Pllcea 1° ‘Jw strains of the "Wed' Robt. O'Donnell al the latter's on <lln< March" from Lohengrin pteyed 1W9 1939 campers campers wiu will oe be oeiter belter cared; A home, on Grand aireel, twenty ess- tq Hospital Guild No. s on piano duet by Dorothy and 'nh ,h~ 4 guests —.— being -—- present. --------Thursday evening at her home on , uS’.UUS' ,!>.,« 'hopped or TObrt am .« . I Th. Veun, Men'.'T «roup me, On Thursday night Miss Marcella 8. Hanover Bl. Contract was . “"J* ™ and Mias Beatrice Goggins enter-i played with Mra. Earl Smith and temwnd ntn™ Ind whtte talned aeven guests at dinner at Mrs. Roy Hubbard winning high I Mimaratus m a snectel oroiect this 1 There ore standardized heights । helpful service in placing tent wmr£ P J ; f* «*-nd lengths and heights Rubber s -- ' floors. They are assisting tn payixw Sings concerning lhe high per-'for ' beds Chair* differ and need to R“*>b*r Sc™t*r t , I1 for a ‘.camper X,mDer also 1 be selected carefully because there Ule • rubber scraper for removing • • • centage of destruction ot nests tn are so many types manufactured and 1 y*, t<r ,rom J?*1*' SM W. Cllnum Bl. r», MU ooon- NAMED AS DBVITT MM Pr*“ln8 *^di.ll‘,naI. refrigerator has 1 —• “ — neids. especially especially the me haynay area* area* of ..or •----- ' nell nJ Mr SmIU,. > surUUNTKNDXNT “"'"'I. « fields, ------- ——— • -------' “ . ----! fruits or vegetables through a sieve, been added to the camp equipment. .... , pink and white rosebuds were also. jouthern Michigan led to expert- ! because °nfr straight chairs sp­ CENTER IL1CE8 — J . ‘ ul “tom, u> „.j "'l“* ot ‘interest to nuunu Hastings pewe people ,ued uaed In ln prolutom profusion Ulrouptou, throughout U» the II m menu with ways of warning the ■■ p>oeto proach .umtodtoupn standardUaUon m tn Ipapl.t. height, i SI„„|.b rmk CtomT The Suntoto llub met M Lhe w„ u„ uinduneemm rn.de Bnnd.y room., [ SS.^Ee .p51»° h "‘torn .nh I Dto«to"y “ '““d U>lrt Ulhouph “topmbrtS. IMP Btor tod . mTnV,. ?toT.'n8toJ.u','M^UnS;h ! lh"t Dr J0,ln * Thomto tomerly A Mme, kn«,h blue toe drei.' .nd rne.hlne. “ Unpoeunl M lhe other l»o lrJ £nU1 jgJJ, ltac riowen. tore Mtoi been «lren to ! superintendent of the Hastings city wRh butterfly pleats was Tjje gamc division of the state!™**?. .. ontons and arrange them, in alter- Clyde Wilcox, to fill in the triaagte sriM ’ s schools for two year* hu been worn by the brtde' aPd her. niece. department of conservation and the . Buyers »|ten get what they pay layers with the chops, in a cas- , in front of the headquarters cabin I k i named as dew?v ~S^rinte“denl of Ml“ Whnd* M,e B*chu?1' who WU extension service of Michigan Gettemyj'Any num- wrole. cover with wateT to which and dining room. These are enjoyed1 f luck dinner was served. £t^t SlnJ t?-- ,he br‘£LV“e’J^nl' 8Utc °°*lege have cooperated In ,«™d" been added 1-2 cup tomato cat- by campers and vWtora alike. BEEF CHUCK ROAST ond In rank to Frank Cody* who crep0' both earTy,n« bouquets of testing effectiveness of several sug- “T*delhM 'relative price onih*i,up and salt and pepper to taste. * • • Chotee rtrta. Feong ... IC »»*« rosebuds and fems, gested remedies, with the so-called store teg. Often. If a consumer could , m moderate <350 Fi oven A group of camper* from Circle Mrs. E. A- Burton and MIm Ruth was rehired for thrive.ra SALT PORK *u“"ta‘ hl* bro«“' “'HbtolnB tor .«un< »uuai mm, . .tunuto -hto, one m» hour tour. Handy entertained with a very Pound....................... |K mc.iuami. i^ ££ SLTSTIJ.'Sl.d ."-!'» 1 for about .. t p Jto!«. .< amp^Bm, । one apparatus constate of a >more f°r a piece of furniture there ----------------- -----------------------last Wednesday between showers pleasant, bridge luncheon Wednes­ um Htmtol'to?mnlntlbleNontoi m mail. LARGE FRANKS ... ' 1, “ ' * '«"toer , ughtweltoc^tomto, Jto held hort -™' “ ” *2^°' “ ';.' “ ^ Mra. Bechtel chose a lavender (lightweight bamboo pole held hort»>e a likelihood of better con-; 0BITUARY ond found the crew busy getting day of last week at their home on Xto™„" doer’s!r S rtfil RSfiL'Sf ' S”’!!"’' ““ 'ni11'pX^to'p^e 1^ - --------------- ................. ----------------------... _ ----------u».aa-,™ w—MW. . diu,hur „rl~mp™M,l«rU..pta>»:onrrM.J| Jeflerson street. MINCED HAM ! “»«« “ <■ “ 2 «~» ”f motliera ■» I prevent me the purtnase. pnrebu. ' - . . Frotn the Burton garden came a rwndl,’". "S - ■ - - wedding and the grooms of •» the neckyoke of a team or the (Praveni I Allen and Hannah Matthews, was ' ' • . « rUlUd crepe Of ? IcO-BDfi BECOME nrlnlrd rrrne tn M a fthade shade e-nt \ . trtctor I«e,r.. -r,.:---- • • •MOVIE wealth ot raw* to make Ute rooms later aerving as assistant supertn-■ ! rire.u wa* P born hi St. joeeph county. Indiana An the Hi-Y clubs in Eaton Ooun-1 PURE LARD and tables attractive Mra. M. J. tendent from 1923 to 1934 and as ,h, iU*t(n ?* ch?*n . STARS AT U. OF M. Thursday. September 2. 1833 and I ty and Middleville. Nashville and Cross and Mra. Isabel M. Pancoast first aMtetant, since 1934 He te also Following the ceremony, refresh- । fastened to it will drag along the ' ro.ed« turned movie stars at the ,r>u?d ln U\°n“p S^e । Unlve^rtty o7^ MUhlgan £th the died at her home on N. Church . Hastings have representatives regteturned in high scores for contract. president of lhe Detroit schoolmen s street In Hastings. Friday. June 30. tered up to date. Kenneth Berends 1 lunehM, It M. can club and has been a member of Uie ,<;rn* the 'P#chlne and ahead of the > flimijw Of B feature length movie of aged M year* 9 months and 28 days |Of Middleville registering last week. Ten ladles from Hastings drove to executive committee of the Michigan SSSdL,!?* cutting bar. Besides chains, ordinary iJe durTng u,e 193^-30 BACON SQUARES 1 She came to Michigan with her • • • Unsing. Thursday, for a bridge-1 Education Association. Dr. Thomas d wiut decorated gunny sacks can be used. ’ zchool year Shooting of lhe film parent* In 1864 and resided wiU» 1 The F F A. officers group of Ea- . luncheon given by Mr* Herman keepa in touch with Barry county ! lnPlnlt "P4 *hUL~. . . Effect of Ute stir this device makes . wjU1 the 193g commencement. them In Irving township. She wa* ion county have written to see if BACON IN THE Arold. for her sister. Mra. M. H “rl^d* through the columns Tthe „Mr, and *en.1 ,n™i' U to cause the mother birds to flush CHUNK. Pound ... the test of nine children, two ate- (Sept 18-16-17 te available for them, Weinberg of Um Angeles. , ^nner and‘Cm ofS’Zm hte :S^SniS'K’It if needed; we are saving “ the'dale ■ tera having preceded her recently. " •* VEAL SHOULDER l Mrs. Ida Moore tn November 1937 for them. ROAST. Found .... • and Mrs Emma Utmorraux In April Word from Mrs perry Hellyer of Harold FhflilpMXd onmueayte* j l“'* * P*V?t, ** P!**' ' Mra B Foote \^a graduate of lhe S^eil pttR«u“ PaUh °( 1 can,pu* KUvlUui 1938. Friday. February 28. 1873 she 041 Grand Ledge, chairman ot the J?rLC,HyUK!tB»,r‘l’W1*lel.‘*rr.MrSwRiy MR' AND MRS' E' G HOLBROOK ihil'S m ramJ mNiJh- , nx>’le- whlch w 10 ,ul1 _____ in _____ . united marriage^ al Irving 10 ------ • -- ---------------- A-i paajed beyond Keyer* of Grand Rapids and Mr» ''‘3"“’'’‘7 *. MONTGOMERY WJ the vale in 1905 / Mr * and E. ° O■ HOlbTOOk Holbrook Of of she has been caring for Mrs. Solon or about to hatch. Uie mother gen- | nUnte^Ps'rte^of °pJt W n Herrlnoton i Mr nd Mrs K Three children Were born to them ■^ n«Fjf™ cSly..residents ref‘d*n“.of <Lf Has- -------- ---F ?ote Li and te destroyed. wddtevUl? Mrs Phillips and Mra Finnic won L* naln formerly --------w ‘n ‘he empioy era|ly ---------.. -------------- wed-' ot of the the Orand Orand Rapids Jds Bookcase & A . 'Belt> jane Swift of Middleville. and now remain to mourn their thehteh score* at contractnn,c j Unit* celebrated their sixtieth the nigh score*, at.contract. , dlng annlwraary 8und>Ji Jul>. a by Ch,lr & o( thla *lty. km: Maude. Mra. Charles Gardner racuity memoers taxing pan tn me of Hastings; Mabie. Mra. Nell Fisch holding open house from three to Quests from out of town who al| production ot Bangor; and Fred Trego of Has­ Twenty-two were prr*cnt at the!seven qdock. Their daughter. Mra. tended the wedding were her moth- while features of the apparatus. 1 The picture, was photographed by tings She la survived also by nine Craig family reunion held on Sun- Isabel Mason and family of Flint, er. Mra. Bdlth Bechtel of NaAlivllle; Rabbits and small animate of 1 day al -•— ••••nt Die Uie home of Mr. Mr and Mn Mra. ., weie present. Among callers were " Mrs. Robert Bechtel of Grand■ Rap- value have been fellow sufferers 1 Dr. Catherine Chamberlain of Ann grandchildren, seven great-grand­ rlle-nn QhAWtmlrt nf Auvrin lAun. Mr anrl Mra ITrmel AZr....... nt Via. Arbor, associate professor of physics children and a large circle of more (Henn Sheffield of Assyria town- Mr. and Mra. Fred Young of Has- ... ids.. .... Mr ----and Mrs Clarence Curtis (mm hazards V, of «r.wn rrwrhinrrv - ------- -------- - ...... a. j. at Wayne University and an expert distant relatives and friends. She .■Ilin Those who attended from ,. lings tintrz and Mr and Mr*. Mra Row Rzvu, of nt Me Me-­ of nt Lansing, T anrt ... --------------- ' ship. and r^rdnn Gordon rirau Gray nf of on color photography. The aecnari > had made her home. for over -fifty Has tings were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart dina. N. Y. Freeport. INDIAN PUDDING waa written by Mrs Bethany Wil­ years In Hastings where she was a Jackson and children. Mr. and Mra. ' Mr. and Mrs Holbrook retired .. —“***------------------ HEADS LIST son. a graduate student and a Hop­ member of Hospital Guild No. 19 Maurice Craig and children. Will some very beautiful gift*. SMITH—O'DONNELL Edith Barber, well known eastern wood winner In creative writing for . and of the First Presbyterian ■ Simplicity marked the weddlnj writer on household subjects, has the past two years Mrs Nathan church. She was a woman of ceremony of Mis* Margaret O'Don­ Just brought out a new cookbook in Potter. Ill, was in general charge of staunch Christian faith, a cheerful nell. daughter of Mr. and Mr* B. A. which zhe has selected the 30 typical production and optimistic attitude towards life, O Donnell, of this city, to Claud ___ New ___ England __________ dishes_gathered __________ largeand a winning personality that 20- Ytar Quality i Smith, son of Mr. J R. Smith of' ly from the recipes sent tn to her to Finding out—not Knowledge—te greatly endeared her to her friends. will help you take A* bead start toward being I Carlton. Saturday. July 1st. 'use in her radio broadcasts. She the spring that makes Hte fascinat­ The ceremony was performed in' puts Indian pudding at the head ing.—E. F. Benson. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY the rectory of St Ro*e Catholic of the list, other runners-up were 1 church at four-thirty o'clock by lhe • cod-fish balls, red flannel hash. S2AS to SIS.SO Rev FT J. V. Dillon. The wedding . broiled lobster. Johnnycake, green । party exchanged their vows be- tomato pickles, steamed clams, fried tween tall urns bahked with garden 'sausage, maple sugar, caraway cook- i Trema Cleveland Audrey Glliauv flowers, the single ring service being ; ire. pork cake, gingerbread 314 E. State 8L Telephone 2205 used. Tlie wedding march was. ----------------- , ' • •by -ML<* -Marcella ■ The 8ov[el union has a me। played Goggins. The bride, gowned Ln a floc: chanlcal . scoop which u can lift 40 tons It’s customary in Jbly to close out tome lines of 1 length pink taffeta, trimmed with of debrts at one time. bews and bands of deeper pink vel-' Spring and Summeg merchandise. Hare arc a few vet and wearing a headdress of' items mentioned, many move bargains are in store white starched lace, carried an ann ' for you when you visit our store. 1 bouquet of white sweet peas and i baby breath with streamers of white Waters Clothes Shop 1 satin. Siie entered on the arm at | her brother. Clark O'Donnell, who, NAMfD txciur/vf DlirmtUTOt fOt {attended the.groom Mis* Florence! ' O'Donnell was her sister's brides-' I maid. She wore a floor length turquotee organza with square neckline , Are Here Again I and puffed (sleeves, and a white halo i 1 turban. He? arm bouquet was pink snapdragons, sweet peas, and baby | ibreath. uream. I The bride's mother was gowned in I • The makers of Charts Adjustable Foundations and i a lovely blue sheer with white ac-1 IS Ind, Swavis Flexible Foundations are happy to announce new styles arc here. cessortea. and she wore a corsage df lhe appointment of Mrs. Mary Snyder as exclusive | pink rases, snapdragons and sweet I local distributor for these nationally famous garments. .50' ' pea* • Mrs. Snyder has recently completed an Intensive - Immediately following the wed- ’ Oversize firepot . . . larger radiator for In­ course in modem figure analysis and figure styling. ding a supper and reception was She will provide an up-to-the-minute, personalized creased, faster heat output . . . easy-to-op*rata served in the home of the bride's Figure Improvement and Home Corsetry Service. 'parent* 811 8. Hanover St. The grates . . . cast parts heat-resistant ... all at bride's table waa laid with white • The superior features of Charts and Swavis founda­ Wards amazingly low price! See it today . . . . linen and centered with roees, baby tions are well known to moat fashionably minded and learn how you can buy noir for only a ; breath, snapdragons and daises women. The patented adjustable Charts design and small down payment . . . and PAY NOTHINQ I Covers were laid for thirty. In lhe the unique lightweight contour control of Swavis offer Light and dark colors. L*ng or Knee Length . evening the bridal couple left on a MORE UNTIL NEXT FALL! advantages not found In other garments. short wedding trip. Both Mr. and • Call Mrs. Snyder, no matter what your special re­ S3 DOWN, 16 Moatkly, Swwall Gmyteg Chrega Mrs smith are graduates of Has­ quirements may be. Yon may reach her, after 4 P. M., tings High school. Fall fashioned Ou*, of town guests were: Mra. Mary Clark. Battle Creek; Mrs Rob­ Rural 2. Hastings Telephones: 739—F5 and 3237. ert Edward* Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John Harron and son. Toledo, Ohio; | "Exclusive Distributor for Hastings and all of Barry Mrs. Charles O'Donnell of Grand i SvpM hint StU Rapids; Mrs Kenneth Qogglns of County.” Grand Rapids. Shorty styles for hot days — CHARIS CORP’N ALLENTOWN PA. light and dark colors. ARMSTRONG—FORD A quiet wedding was solemnized by the Rev Edward Swadltng at the home ot Mra. Inez Ford near Hick- ““wiTL’jSi x.1 - ----- —------- 'A" 4 fl 4A i tlon and m a the can­ mug rch; Inishes; 1 by ad‘“J 1! i 1 21 IB17* ”^^t>Xl£!r£m2.^K tupore s nt itrj^ Saw/ffoudtltJiVuli 4 Phy. > ot . of own lint. oers you the nfarucrith i, in a the ~ ss FURNAC Our PERMANENT Waves WORLD'S FAIREST! Perkins' Beauty Shop JULY SPECIALS Mrs. M ary Snyder Best quality prints, broadcloth, Batisto Vacation Days CHZklUZ-ZWAVIZ FOUNDATIONS POLO SHIRTS 59‘ ’ WASH SLACKS 98‘ $27S SUMMER HOSE 25 THE CALDWELL AMI day. when her daughter. Wilma, was united In marriage to John i Armstrong. Battle Creek, son of Mr. ■ and Mrs Joseph Armstrong. The bride wore a dre** ot aqua blue and carried a corsage of Talisman roses. She was attended by her twin I sister. Mrs. Merton Oreer. who wore! blue sheer dress and carried a ; corsage of roses and sweet peas.' Merton Greer acted as best man. f After the ceremony a wedding din­ ner was served for the immediate family. The bridal couple left on a week's' honeymoon trip tn Northern Michi-, gan, and are now at their new home at 47 Nortli Twentieth street. BatUe .NEW ROTARY OFFICERS Tlie recently chosen officers of the Hastings Rotary eltib began their active work at the meeting Monday noon. They are: President. Dr Frank Carrothens; vice presi­ dent. M. A Lambte: secretary. W R Cook; treasurer. Abe Van Til; di­ rectors. Clarence Crawford, Haro|d MUlllps and Robert Moore. The four 'OH BOY! WHAT A LIFE!' LADIES FREE FIRST NIGHT — USUAL CONDITIONS ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c RS- THURSO AV, JULY 6 DOOM OPEN 1I» r. M. SHOW BTABTb I.U F. M. PRICED TO SAVE YOU UP TO $25! 1 From July. 1038. through Oom­ ; mencement ceremonies on June 17. 11939. lhe University of Michigan conferred 3,in degrees. This total ' Includes 14 honorary degrees and 49 diplomas in Nursing. There were 1042 degrees awarded to students of Graduate Studies. 992 In the Ooli lege of Literature, Science, and the Arts, .and 408 in Uie College of En­ gineering. MATCHED SHIRTS & PANTS Fine for a fishing, outfit. Blue, green. Jan. Shirts r___98c. $1.50 $1.49, $2.00 ..121c and Lawn, out on sale at . . Indian Plaid Camp Blankets .—$1.39 Chenille Pastel Bedspreads-------- $1.29 Women's Batiste Gowns, Pajamas and -.69c Print Farmerette* -. Dressmakers Bathing Suits$1.00 Women's Porto Rican Gowns35c Summer Boucletfe Blouse Sweaters $1 Women's Silk Hose at only :39c WARDS FINEST! Admiration Hose, all silk _ Women's Brief Rayon Pants Table full of good "Canon" Towels 25c Stevens all linen crash17c 27" white outing only_____ .. 8c ..39c 9/4 unbleached sheeting .. Oil and TarpIncluded t 9/4 bleached sheeting Ready Made Canon Sheets, $1.19 72x90 ... $1.29 81x108 Mattress covers for double beds _$1.39 Mattress pads for double beds$1.98 Children's and Misses' Polo shirts _19c Anklets, sizes 6 to iOjat10c Thia »Hk only! Prka duced on Wards --------- lei Hous* Paint—and Bam Paint MH to Pl FISHING HATS green visor. He» READY-TO-WEAR Wash Dresses, one group at$2.69 In Linen. Wash Bemberg, Etr. Boys' Surttmer Wear Shorts, Longies, Polo Shirts. Hose, Suspenders and Belt. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SMng Quality Keeps Us Duty 69c Wash Print Dresses at Better Wash Drosses, values up to $1.95 on our 98c Rack. Play Suits and Farmerettes Frantlswr 'Exclusive Bui Not Expensive” HASTINGS MONT PHONE 2504 HR. 124 k J IF Fl H �■1 i b , os '4 n A 4 c* I » f The pedeslx Ixii to a curious crea­ ture He is at one and the same Cline WILL HAVE SUNDAY the forgotten man and Uie problem A new type of western action ‘MINISTERIAL ASSN. PICNICS. SCHOOL PICNIC JULY l» child of traffic. He lias been neglect­ I ELECTS OFFICERS FRIDAY Ttle Wesleyan Methodist Bunday ed. but he alio has been pampered Opening Rally Friday At story to promised for screen fans. ii.rTvvill« '^^-7 I 18 TBE RUX WATT I The annual picnic of Barry Coun- “X take” WuSSy ”Kh and spoiled Hie time has come to The u A. B. win meel ■nwnd.y. clamp down on him and make him -A I Rux Compound to a Liquid medl- ty Mlnisterta) AaaociaUon was held 1 u rested toJbrtng6 sandThe Presbyterian Church ■key of lhe new We.1 U Uiat the ju,y , ,, the heme of Mr. and Mn. obey traffic rules as motorist* arc heroine takes over many of the hm>me tale, ore, man, «« Uta oaakr iVlrflnla Day, near |KSfF; ' j cine containing ingredients which , 'wlche4- another dish to pass, and All children npccUnw u> Hund* heroic hemte ,..l. whw , lor , pot luck dinner. and hazardous tasks which made to obey Uipm. But the time al­ P ;i ««-»t»r"dri hr man, leadlnj ,urnWlrt reereauon tor th.^SS ' CL!ur**l the Daily Vacation Bible School previously feu to the hero. so hu come to give him Use same* sponsored by lhe Presbyterian. attention and protection that ihep .- . .uthoriUo. t« Ml QUkkly tor r«h«v. : ter. .nd their r.mlUe.. Kruoata! I o'cKcl „ S«Sle CmrtU heonr’ , Delton Methodist and Episcopal churches, "Hotel Imperial*' starring ■ Tlie Delton Inland Lakes Garden motorist gets. «-*» -“r. >»» are urged to attend lhe opening Isa Miranda, Ray Milland TiMtoe are the findings of a com­ club will have a picnic al Pleasant rally) al the Presbyterian church on mittee of the National safety Coun­ ; fleers. Those elected for the coming bom lake Thursday. July 13 --------There— will A grand-scale romance. —3-------------------------.. — . — . Friday forenoon. July 7. at 10:00 amid the turmoil of a world at war. be a pot luck dinner al noon. Mra. cil which has been studying Uie year include the Rev. Don M Gury, i RUX ACTS IN FOUR WAYS o'clock. The regular sessions open Mtos Miranda making her initial Blanche Richards and Mrs Clarence pedestrian problem for Uiree years i president; the Rev. Edmond Holt Monday. July 10 and close on Fri­ appearance In an American picture. Steven* will be in charge of the and which climaxed- Its work by ' ! Babbitt, vice-president; and Lhe day. July 21. school days only and plays the role of a fiery continental program and sports, recommending that walkers be made Rev. s. Conger Hathaway, secretary­ to obey stop signals and other traffic treasurer beauty, whose Incomparable charms ... M. each day. Each of lhe church exercise an important effect on the , Naahvtlle laws Just as drivers must obey them i Among guest* present were several , buildings are to be used for classes. lorlunu ol war. 1 Momi™ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will —tn business dtotrteta. at least The I Eaum County ministers and their I*Pafte’enl Dtcampment at but the children are asked to meet meet Friday night. July 7, lor ito pedestrian, the Council. committee . families, and the Rev. j. Burt Bouw- । man of Lansing, executive secretary ni™t enjoyable and beneficial ever Pre*byterlan church first in “Made For Each Other" starring , has found. Ls a major headache Ln , last meeting of the summer. -------of ^XwaTsaXSTSXfl" the rnomlng. I The Ladles Aid of the Evangelical 1 America's traffic situation, and one of the Michigan Council mv.. sm.i. church will meet Wednesday after- !*ure way to cut a big chunk out of Churches : that Michigan lost two veteran* dur«« Roy Hubbard to supervisor , fl*’**1* . noon- Ju** Bl t*»« church. The I the annual accident toll is to pay A ing its session, a veteran from the of the school, which will be divided tribulations that beset the married committee to Mesdames Geneva1 more attention to him. Last war PILGRIM HOLINESS NEWS Detroit uuiKc police uuai. post waa was packed _ _ . ■ uviivifc iMrcaea. I into three department* The Prlm- life of Johnny and Jane Mason. Brumm. Grace Brumm and Eva three of ot every five persons persona kflil ki®d T'1! P.!?1/1” T*t*rn“cIe Sunday ready to attend the encampment, ary department to for children aged John to the promising Junior-mem- Brumm, ' in traffic accidents in American cit­ «h°ol »-»U ,h*ve.'‘>elr '"nua outing. bul durln< hu nl<hl W1 duly 4. 5. 9 and 7 years, with Mrs. Fiovd ber in a New York law firm, but is ies were pedestrians In the rural RHEUMATIC PAIN AGONY Saturday. July 8th. and will gather WM ^04 b>. M bandit. He lived tong Craig as superintendent; Miss obliged to struggle along on a Southwest Woodland areas the ratio was only 26 out of fl !T c.l?Urr<11 Yo52.he.,tr,p'wiL? A' en°u»h. however, to kill the. bandit. Katherine Giddings, assistant sup­ meager salary. The Mothers and Daughters of every hundred—lower in percentage, MAKE THIS AMAZING TEST 1 L*c. WU- tail* aataMrast- . dcit,na,1°n~Charite” J**rk ,, One of the auxiliary meetings was erintendent. and Mtoses Frances South woodland and vicinity are but higher in proportion to the ex­ Ui nU«r with kUX. Ht re- ; W. interrupted by a call for a member Sutton and Marjorie Nevins as If you are suffering from the ach- K-T2‘e.?L,nU!l1 | invited to a pot luck dinner at the posure. Leslie Howard. Wendy ..... Hiller be held Sunday J.uly 9th at 3 P. M. from Durand, whose husband was a Lake Odessa park Friday. July 7th. helpers. This department meet* in . in -Pygmalion” 1 ing muscles and feverishness of Furthermore, the committee re­ ZSXZ--------railroad engineer and had been fa­ h80?’*1 tJ*rlOr,i The story revolves about Prefer Plea* bring your own table service, ports. of the 12.500 pedestrians I Rheumatic, Neuritic or Neuralgic• CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR tally Injured that day. throughout the school period. Henry H1Mlna world-famous ex- sandwiches and one other dish. killed in traffic accidents last year, issailc: Pain—you owe it to yourself and to, UNION TO MEET Tlie Woodland United Brethren two-thlrds were violating a traffic ment 'are^those^^whoae"e«^are 1 "R* 00 P* 10 ™ 1104 ' wh ° u convinced The quarterly conference of the REPORT GOOD CATCHES ; your family to try RUX Compound 777 wi n thal hU mcthod of leaching can W M. A. and the Tamarac W. M A ordinance or committing an obvious­ Barry County Christian Endeavor While lhe opening day of the o 7mh will be entertained by the Wood! Wonderful ingredients in this pure, Union will be held in lhe Woodland fishing season did not yield as many lurn 0,e n,0*t Hl-bred, untutored.1 bury Mtostonary society Thursday. ly unsafe act. And 13 per cent of the ............. powerful medicine are available toi Evangelical church at 7:30. Tuesday. big catches as might had been ex- Stuta as superintendent, autoted p<.rson jnto B suave, sophisticate. I July 6th. The first two societies will pedestrians killed had been report*J4 by Mtoses Gladys Dorothy ttn(j geU lhe opportunity to prove act directly on your pain and give, July 11. At this meeting reports pected fioin the number of ftoher- cairns. Heroen Keinnarat u super- ' hi» nolnt when'a rneknev finurr f.Urnll.h,.9'e p^rBm.alu,.Ule Wood- as drinking, wliereas only 9 per cenil; Herbert Reinhardt to super- hu when - —••------will be given by those who attended ' men who tried thyir luck, better ra­ Calms lnt.nd.nt of or the th. Int.™Ml.t.11 B<-i ’V« S? to\S?t X . y lh'd"™'' at Uie driven engaged in all fatal you TRUE PAIN RELIEF intendent Intermediate k. hta hl b motor vehicle accidents last year the Mate C- E. convention at Hol- suit* have been obtained as the sea­ dlrtuonth whkh tho~ .nd 11. u. X,•“'p' h" “ n st,.,,, ------------RUX to only 91 AO for a full eight­ land. June 22-23. had been reported as drinking. i son ha* advanced. Especially good OTHERS PRAISE RUX! vmtvn ps-rtfr: -----I catches have been reported on Gun. 13 and 14 years are to be enrolled. ( • • . i The Shults Community club will ------ — - these -r— .people —.— who -__ _____ ounce bottle—an inexpensive price Who are walk Thousands have given RUX n TOlO»OS?«l wd ■m.m.ppu Assistants are Mrs. Chester Stowell at THE BARRY . meet with Mr and Mrs. Stewart i■ *»te death — and in such vast .Z. danger ir. I for the relief RUX may bring you.. thorough trial—and then have tak­ and Fred 8. Jones. Hie pastors of • T i_ HrOwneli. Thursday. July fl ntimh»r«s II numbers? Rumrtainoiv Surprisingly, th* the amhw Council Be sure to try RUX TODAY. Ask t . the three churches will coilduct I , , -----------1 ” en lhe trouble to express their Joy | The young people of the Wesley-• MARRIAGE LICENSES committee's studies show they are Welcome Corners to others like you! | for RUX at LyBarker* Drug Store, an Methodist” church, who have 1 Claude E. Wright, Middleville ....20 the worship services and assembly s,”GBn Knythm not mostly children, but that five __________________________________ been meeting each Sunday evening I Maxine E Keiser. Middleville ... 20 periods. Mr*. Boyd Clark to in Radio fans who have Jtotened to I The Welcome Comers L A. S. out of six ot Uiem are at least of for the past few months under the Dale D Prosser Delton R 1 .21 charge of the music and Miss Tex Fletcher, the “Lonesome Cow-, will meet Thursday. July 13. at the high school age and three-fourths . who —----._ hc“rd dally for ......... aM.- Walter waiict Jlnyder ou/urr for ivr are post the age ot most college Haaelmae Mannl to secretary and **>" luts------bt*“ ^”>* ... Mrs _ ... . „ , laadrrahlp of VlcWrSlaaon. will bald rioaa.wa c.,M.».»!.»„ K. I. . i six years over one of New York’s dinner. Everyone to welcome Mem­ students, when are most of the yj-j leading stations will have tlie oppor-1 Plc*« bring own table service, pedestrians killed? At night, Uie • BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Boys' handwork classes meet In committee has learned. Approxl- s the Methodist church parlors with tunity of seeing him in person on nRiTitanv—---------------Mr. Reinhardt and Mr. Jones the screen in this thrilling western . Perry C. Flory, son of Frederick mutely three-fourths of all pedes­ trian dcaUis—both in city and coun- f story. directing Girls* handwork division and Susan Flory waa bom in Mont- Uy—occur after sundown. The rea­ meets at the Presbyterian parlors, “Cafe Society-rtarrtag Madeleine iauinerj, IBOU. When Wilell ’omer>* VMIW. Ohio. jail Jan. 29. 1869 son? A combination of drinking, the Mtoses Calms in charge. Carroll. Fred MacMurray, Shirley .lie he was wajl ten ,en years w*r* ftM old he h* came '*•*"• w with '**' darkness. Improper HghUng. glare of his parents to Michigan. Mr. Flory headlighto and dark clothing. “The Mountain of lhe Law” to the I was 1,1 in ulc the barber uuauiess business m in Wood_. . , _ . wooogeneral school theme, a study of the Why are so many pedestrians The romance-of ~ Miss and for u 43 yraia years before Illness over* over—Carroll --------- - — — land eui uviviv Hilles* Ten Commandments. rarlXltn-*V whn . younger years killed and what can be done about MacMurray. who -.In..plays the young: look him. During .hto newananerman is la one A—. of nf the • —.__ ■ for hto aged. it? Leslie J Sorenson, chairman of Diplomas for perfect attendance newspaperman, high-' he r-i>kr..n.. faithfully cared to reach .k. the -----------------screen” in mother. On Sept. 1. 1018 he was the Council committee and presi­ will be awarded al the close of the est-geared •« ' school. MWIAWA. •• many M a -month. It JVA. goes MAM> into MWUI1 action tinned in msrriage wJth Bertha dent of lhe Institute of Traffic En­ | An Invitation Ls extended to all . when he to assigned to cover the Nlethamer. This union was blessed gineers. has this to say : "Tlie pedes­ children between lhe ages of 4 and arrival of the ’ Queen Man” ; with two children. Gaylord and trian lias been sadly neglected. He 14 inclusive, whether attendants at ’ ----------------- - • » । Verdon. A number of years ago he has had to shift largely for him- A self. As a result, he tias formed hto r .one of these three churches or not jTHORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB . Joined Zion Lutheran church and ”y and —all will be welcome. Parents are ' T*16 July meeting of the Thom- remained a faithful member to thelouu rules , . and — regulaUons, - ------------ -------- the^ urged to Interest the youngsters in nPPle Garden club will be held pn ‘end. He suffered a paralytic stroke i,rc no1 alway* (food. this fine vacation school. . ■ Um! lawn Bt the home of Mrs John I in Aug. 1935. and was a partial in“He has evolved tlie simple phil------- - ----------------------| Ketcham al 12:30 o'clock on Thursvalid for the past 5 year*. Tite last osophy that hi* Job to to get acrou । The consensus to that the present day. July 13. Mn. John Bonnell will i severe stroke before hto death, came |street as beat he can. regardless I civilization will do for a while. It give a paper on vases and contain-.I Ln December of last year. He is pre- !of the time or place He Join* with vindicates the optimists who began m for flowers. Members are re­ , ceded In death by hto parents, six ! other pedestrians in mass vtolaprinting those 1039 calendar* in tpue*ted to bring vases or containers I brothers and one sister. Surviving I tWr> °t traffic lights, blandly halting July.------------------- .------------------------------- farhlch do not readily lend thern- arc hto wife. Bertha, and two son* J traffic and creating tremendous hax. i* * ------ ------------------. , **>ve* to an artistic arrangement of i iGaylord and Verdon; two brothers. • ®rda te himself and motortota. womBn cwnPfcte* flower* Mrs Bonnell will demon-1 that her husband was always bor- ■ irate such an arrangement. Re- I David, of Scottville, and Warren' "In rural areas he walks on lhe of Denver, col., and many other rel- pavement, on the wrong ride ot lhe , Laroe ™I-d<c*n°he,r What frMhmenU wU1 be served and a full stives and a host of friends who will road and Wears dark clolhlng_ at 9 you d cal) her debtor half. attendance Ls desired SizeWe.Pock | mtos him. night, further adding to Ids danger. I___________________ _ _______________ ____________ . , "Engineer* have provided protec­ tion for motorists. Underpasses, dl-1 70z. 1 vided roadways, center stripes, effl-y > cient signal* and *lgns—all these Con have helped thejiriyer. He hu been taught to obey traffic rules and to make use of them for hto own pro­ 1 Lb. tection. The Job now to to do the Can same thing for lhe pedestrian and to emphasize hto Importance In any traffic Improvement program.** DET AQ Sweet Tender O No. 2 OKC What doe* Mr Sorenson propose? 1 ILAw Odessa Champions w Cons 1. Give the pedestrian the benefits . of modem traffic engineering—un- " /I ft DEI Golden Bantam No 2 OEC derpassM. walk signals, and pedes­ VUItrl Cre,m Style Cans trian island* in the city. Give him walkway*, sidewalks and similar de­ vices Ln the country. And in both Vne Cnn, 3 । city and country—belter lighting. Lo'St < Ec 2. Educate the pedestrian to use Bottle ..IQ the*e devices—and. even more im­ portent, to use and obey signal* and other protective measure* alrcacjl . Ln existence. This education should include specific campaigns in local No. 2 Qc / : itlea and among groups which have high accident rate*. Oft / 3 Having been giten protection and shown how to use it, the pedes­ trian should be subject to Uie ranw* . strict enforcement of traffic laws Black Orange Pekoe . as to the motorist. He will use pro­ Half Poundfa*v tective devices and obey traffic rules FOR MAKING ICE CREAM / * io a much greater degree if they ap[ peal to hl* common sense, the commlttee has found. i 4. The mdfortol wishing to make a left or right turn must wait for pedestrian* walking with the green : light. We believe motorists will t>4 Inclined to do this if pedestriarS obey the traffic signal* 5. Police must be In thorough ac­ cord with pedestrian control if «ucn a program to to succeed. Much of the success of any such program de-K pends on the tact, patience and ef-v flclency of the police. -Water RoaOer*” ► «■ Community Notices i sr AT THE STRAND Provide Protection For Pedettriant a? The Theaters « MUY VACATION BIBLESCHOOL * s ? is IL RELIEF FROM! EUMATIC PAIN ievenlr.g and win form a young poopie's organisation and elect officer* All young people who are In tares tad in this movement are Invited. Can , will leave the church al 6:30. r gE5r 9e THE-HASTINGS BANNER, TyUBSDAY, JULT 9, lilt Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column fssv CTfaunasStores SUPER SAVINGS OUR SUPER-VALUES MEAN SUPER-SAVINGS ON YOUR SUMMER FOOD BUYING. =?.?■ 12‘ QU DIMD Fonc* dnnlinr TUNA FISH SALMON ICC JLU IOC JLO 1P, r/ / i WHITE Can 10c / H DEL MAIZ CORN ££" “£ 10/ APRICOTS PEARS ' 28' // TOMATOES NO-RUB SHOE KE. FOR ICING HOLLYWOOD APPLE BUTTER S,° 17' KOSTO FREEZE 3 14 / *> PILLSBURY’S / / WHEATIES - 10c RYE - 23c 2 20° ^^^/fLOUR 60' 23' PILLSBURY’S "V'To" Q FARINA <$* SNOSHEEN Cake Flour rk«. fketzel STICKS u1(Tj h. % V e f Pectin, Morgan's Fruit 4 Ac Battle I U CERTO. Bottle22c JELLY CLASSES. Dox. 35c SPRY SHORTENING 49' kLM9‘ Don’t Live in the Davs of the Organ Grinder Remember the days when the organ-grinder came down the street and grandpa split the wood? You are still living in the old days if you are shoveling fuel, carrying ashes, or listening to the burner or stoker that has all those noisy parts. / Mason Jar Coven, Dos. _22c f The modem wey of heeling ia with Natural Cm. |or Rubbers. Doxen------------ 4c SILVER DUST. Lorge Pkg. ._21c Dail 2305 — FAIRY SOAP. 3 Bonw—13c /STARCH ,K 8c / CHLORINATED LIME0*" 12c / SANIFLUSH 20c J SALSODA F CLIMALENE AMMONIA K Hots* Heating Department for • Free Estimate 3 19 BAB-O Just a small down payment will install a convettion gas burner in your furnace— 24 months to pay. Cleans Porcelain 4 and Enamel. Can _ I £ 19c 10c LUX FLAKES Large Pkg. 15c "Liberal allowance for your old oil-burner or stoker** in« ■ ” NO PAYMENT UNTIL OCTOBER! CONSUMERS POWER CO 4 Privileges Awarded To Owners of Farm Lands The recent legislature enacted a law. and the governor signed it. which permits owners of farm landJk i within the corporate limits of cities ; and villages to withdraw such land* I from such limits for taxation pur। poses, and to annex them to lhe appropriate township where taxes would not be so heavy. * ; Farm lands contained in city and" , viUage limits do not get any benefit ’ te speak of from the city water­ works and not Uie same protection i from the fire department as could be obtained in downtown districts They have to pay for street main­ tenance, the building of aewera and PU>er coeta from which they-derive, no benefit. The legislature recog-> ntzed this fact and gave them this privilege. Probably few owners of such lands will want to withdraw them from city or village limits for taxation purpose* if the assessments • can be made reasonable, which can the asse-wd value such as will bring the tax somewhere near what it to In townships As the matter stands now. farm lands within moat city limits pay nearly double the tax rate they would if they were outside In rural areas. A> �1 - TgKJgAgTINQl BANNKJL.TnUMDAY, JULY<■ IMS MACiJitrr.nt.tM M0OeoeeeeoOOOOOOOeQQQOQ(l BUly Crawford U spending hh I Ptrtonal Mention T’n-uu cr~t Ttettoilittooooooeeeggliotff u vlslUng Mra. Dave WUtera, State ... I :« / ' ■h— MACLAUGHUN Mr. and Mra. Weldon Bronson ifEATII visited Jackson relative* over the On Saturday, July 1. the marweekend riage of Roy Heath of this clly to MUs Anne MacLaughlln of Clevcland, Ohio, wu solemnized at the C.^re ach.oI Albkm vtaltod hl* I Mrg M , w the j Mra. Mn. Russell RUSMI1 Cleveland Cleveland spent apent the the Epworth Euclid church In Olvve***** B**ch' mtr U’* Mra. Era Granger of Charlotte on Fourth at Crooked lake. land, the pastor of the church, the Friday. Secretary s. w. Smith of the Uhl- Rev. Olson, reading the service at vJnrn«^rr?iXOrM™ Robert Walldorff waajn Indian- ''.rally of Michigan vblted hh five-thirty o’clock in the prarenci her 1Uter’ Mra Har,ow;apbJta» Ind., over the weekend on aunts, Mra. A- D. Kntakem and- of the immediate relative* AttendMoore<1 |Mn. M. L Cook. Sunday. Mbs -Helen Knapp is spending her (busing*. 1' Mra. Agnes Helfertch of Detroit Mra. Ray Finale and Mra. David Edith MAcLaugblin. and Rusler Smith, a college friend of the vacation with her abter al Iteke i , . .. .... Mi .. .. .. ^-i-! L» mic *us«i mis. r. nu*n *W, . French were guest* of Mrs. Clifford ) Dolan ot Battle Creek. Wednesday, orwn' 'several day*. at a golf luncheon at lhe B. C. MT. and Mra. George B. Heath of 1 Oheboyft,n over lhe I a week's visit with hl* sister at Country club. hh graduation *7‘“nd I Wellsboro. Pa. and Mrs. Hu., Swan Anderson and Hastings and after MrMr..nd »» 4 ___ t J • ' ■ i : MU,On Nobl“ Of CQr,d hM Oood>rear cot- been a gue.1 of Mr and Mr* Jack Saturday for an eastern trip, which i Muskegon junior college tor two > will Include New York. Washington' >**”• ,rom ther*’ >° A,b‘°n I OOonnor lhe past week. and other pointe of interest | or Y**™ AfUr, I Gordon Crothers and Lynn Perry • Mr. and Mra. Russell Zerbel visitGtwate Of MM o w v.rt. «nrt ullln« /rom Albion he received a spent the Fourth with friends on ' ed Mr. and Mra. Frederick Bishop 2, MrJrtfv ' f«»K»w«hlP •» western Reoerve Uni­ Lake Michigan, iof Traverse city over last weekend. Mr 1 VfnrtlY ,n Cleveland, where for the I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender had a I Robert and Don Little of Chica- Mr. irfth n T??' I*51 three yeara he has been doing pot luck dinner at Caledonia Park go were guest* at tire R. W. Cook u'! work tn chemistry for Uie FMrtim U , Notional Carbon Co., and working Bunday with friend*. • home over the u-M-t-na . weekend. Perkin* of Nashville. hu 400^^ degree. Thia summer Francis Hamilton of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mra. Frederick Bishop Mr. and Mra. C. F. Finstrom and jhe Is teaching In summer school in of TYaverae City apent the weekend home over the weekend. Miss Gertrude Finstrom went to Al- Cleveland college, s division of here with relatives. Miss Helen Dlmond Is visiting her ma on Monday and on Tuesday, tn western Reserve University. For the Mra J p, Becker of BU&sfteld was uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra Fred company with Mr. and Mr*. Hartley coming year, he has a position a* a guest of her sister, Mrs. V. D. Dlmond. of Plainwell for two weeks. Finstrom, attended the Finstrom | lecturer tn chemistry al Cleveland Widrig, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook and family reunion held at Cadillac. j college. Mra. Heath h a private BeeMLss Anne Lucek is entertaining Mis* Constance Cook visited Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Frank Sage and । rotary in lhe office of the United her slater, Miss Helen Lucek of Winifred Pryor of Lansing on Bun- their daughter Miss Isabel motored Slates of America Aluminum Co. tn Cleveland this week. to Painesville. Ohio. Saturday, re- Clevland. —. Mr. end Mrs. Donald Smelker and turning Tuesday. They visited Mr. Mr. and Mra. Royal Myers apent Those who attended the wedding the weekend and the Fourth with .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Water* and and Mrs George Bauer and the from here were Mr. and Mra. George children spent Sunday on Ute Pine granddaughter and niece of the relatives In Bay City. B. Heath and Mr. and Mrs. AdelHr. and Mrs. Will Crane of Cale­ river. Sagos. bert Haath. also Mr. and Mrs, Ray­ Mr. and Mr* Jack Oerow and donia were guests of Mr. and Mr*. mond Gilbert (Margaret Heath) ot Dan Lewis on Thursday. children of Grand Rapids visited relumed 8atui- Muskegon. Mra. Adelbert Hall of Belding and n^irthd Mr* Henry Mu,der on July day evening from Fairmount. Inson Frederick Hall of Gladwin viaitFOURTH OF JULY BRIDGE­ ed relatives here Sunday. DINNER ENJOYED BY NINETY Mrs. Grace Bauer left yesterday X25. Ik Kt™.w“1""’ M'“’odl“ The dinner the night of the for Kalamazoo for a weeks visit at ' Fourth at the Hastings Country the Cha* a Welssert home. “r. F. J Fr»lt UK on S.lurt.y ' »• “»« «*• “'*»“> K“5« club was a most pleasant affair, Mr. and Mra. Cranston Wilcox lor • .1 Tnm. Clly. vinum 1 'Ctartotte Bcsnn.n of pn»« U. nearly ninety members-------and • guests a stay a* *T«vcr*e vuy. vuuiuig ,-------------- -------- —• ■ — “ ~T 1 -------------------------------and son were home frotn Allegan 1tor . ... r 1 being preaent. Muskegon and..... other points en- I hatm haw hn.n ^en cnanHina spending a.with a week with *jf Mr. over the weekend and July Fourtn at 1 • .and Mrs Albert Be.umer. Mr and Patriotic colors wereaccented in Mr. and Mra. John Ironside are 1rou[/. Mr and Mra Frank Hoonan left i Thomas Stebbins of Grand the flowers used on the tablesand spending the week at Mackinac Is­ for a vacaUon trip R*Pld* *re also guests al the Bess- ' thruoul the lounge. land and other pointa in northern Saturday I through Pennsylvania. New York '”er home. Door prizes were drawn by Mrs Michigan. The Rev. Don M. Oury, rector of; Kim Sigler and Dr. R. F. Webb, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christman 1and Canada. Mbs Elaine wtnalow U visiting Emmanuel Episcopal church, is *up- Grand Rapids. Al contract high left Saturday morning for a week’s sister and husband, Mr. and (plying at nu st. a. Mark's tVlu.AD church. UIUH.il, Grand VJ.UIHI scores were made by J Mr*. M. ^11.. vacation with relatives in Ohio and her I Rapids, during July, ••.«»»» with two acrv- :, weinbersr. Weinberg. Mrs. A. B B. old Oldley, OrMra. Clair Hager tn Angola, Ind., Indiana. ices each Sunday morning and a 'Hie Sayles and Warren Carter, Roy Finstrom came home from 1for two week*. Mrs. George Dubridge (Gertrude vesper service nt Camp Roger tn Uie । Among those present from away Louhville, Ky.. on Thursday end afternoon. .were Miss Olive Lathrop. Detroit; has gone to Charlevoix where the I orchestra will play thb summer. <of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton sev­ Miss Anne Burton wu in the city Mr*. Robert Edwards of Detroit <eral day* last week. Monday from Northwestern for a Mr. and Mrs oharles Hinman and part of the Fourth of July holiday. , was here for the Smlth-O’Donncii RaPld-'"nd JJr“ wedding and remained with Mr. and Mlu Phyllis and Charles, Jr., apent having spent the weekend at Ann|°^n<1 “J' “g- MnMrs. Lloyd Huver'over the Fourth. 1Ute weekend and July <th at their Arbor with her aunt, Mrs. w. W. 1 g^y* Bishop. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and <cottage al Sands Lake. Bishop. She She returned returned to to Evanston. Evanston.., Krantx Keller, New York City. family of Ann Arbor visited hLs Mr. and Mrs. James Long and Tuaday morning. with Mbs Lorella nR_ DeFORREST WALTON mother. Mr*. Eliza Johnson . over IMUs Dorothy Umg went on Satur Ortt, of Ionia, who was driving back RECEIVE8 HONOR the Fourth at her Gun lake cot- 'day to Dover. Ohio, Khere they will to college. | Dr D D Walton was *™ ,’OnOr*d b>’ 10 “le Miss Charlotte Uike of Lansing . Mra. Sidney shipman arrived on nf rd of 8ovcrnor8 of the OptomelTuesday from San Francisco to visited from Saturday Uli Tuesday m™ *rah£d th? mu wLK^ta?i r,c Rcsearch Institute In Detroit, of spend a few weeks with her mother. with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Christian P. peckhBm u ,he dl. Pa., .rrlvwt arrived the r-.t past weekend tor for a whkh Dr Mrs, H. Q. Hayes, and with tht at their Wall lake collage. vacation with the Utiles' parents. rector. Dr. Peckham is renowned for Einar Frandsens MUs Barbara Pienuna of Orand Mr. and Mra. A. L Kelldgg of Rapids and Miss Bonnie Stelman of Wall lake. Mr. Laureruon and Mr. 'his scientific research work in lhe Harrietta visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lansing are vUitlng their grand­ Baldwin will remain for two weeks | ocular field. , , , Wood and Mr. and Mra Harry mother, Mrs. Frank Hosmer. and their wives for the month of 1 ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL Mr. and Mrs. Clare Carter and Jul/Waters last week. Mr. and Mrs. . . I The engagement of Miss Mary Wood accompanied them home small daughter, Mary Clare, of Rev. and Mra. E L Crocker and Burroughs to Milbum M. on Sunday, remaining over tlie Saginaw visited Mr. and Mrs. War­ children, Mr. and Mra. Victor SU- Haughey. son of Mra. sue Haughey. Fourth. ren carter from Saturday Ull Tues- son and daughter Roberta called on of BaWle Creck. ha5 been announced Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick left th* the former* former's mndmnlh.r grandmother n..r near iby hfr pxn.nU Mr Rnri Mrx Nel*on Mias Martha Lou Maus is visiting Marshall Tuesday afternoon. They 'Burroughs of this city. The wed­ Sunday for Detroit where they visited at the home of his brother her aunt in Marshall for two weeks, Also visited Starr Commonwealth, ding will take place this summer. Floyd, and with his mother. Mrs. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. enjoyed a picnic supper at Ella LaVanche Merrick, over the Fourth, Maus, also spending Sunday tn Sharp'park in Jackson and viewed I OBSERVE SIXTY-’ and are spending the remainder of Marshall. the cascades at that place in the FIFFTH ANNIVERSARY the week in Toledo. ' Miss Aileen Isenhalh. Dr. Robert evening. ! On Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Rufus Mrs Etta Nash and Mbs Alberta Dawe and Alien HUtchlnaon of De­ Nash were called to Clarksville Isst " trolt “ were ' -----------------guests ot Mr. and Mra, BUNNELL RSUNION in Rutland township, were honor Nlnety-L*> years after John guests at a family reunion, tha. week by the death of the former's Otto IsenhaUi from Saturday till brother-in-law, Orin Nash. They Tuesday. James "Grandfather" Bunnell set- occasion being their tlxly-fffth wed­ Harold Pelham of Detroit came t Ued on the farm at Uie north end , Olng iwcniy-nvc. intnwere accompanied home by Mr. and ding anniversary, anniversary. Twenty-five. Mrs. Win Carrington of Detroit and Friday to remain until over tlie Uie of Fair .... lake, hte descendents gath- eluding ciuaingchildren, enuaren,grandchildren granoenuarenand ana tFnuWl, wllh a nnlltnm •• el, — B«n n.m ■ . . L , .. _ . ... with Mra. Pelham ■> at tl... the r>r»rl trrf ot r.UTrr.1,u» Bun-_ ' ,,e.i.,r.ridrtlklr.n. <nl«rt U>« Mrs. Grace Fisher of St. Petrsburg. Fourth Fla., for a few days' visit. home of her mother, Mrs. D. 8. mil WUM. <m U>e old Bunnrll ccopenu^ dlnrnr .nd »eUI Umt. Mr*. Harold Foster and children Goodyear. Sr. Unn. now ownodb, 14,1. .nd Rom oomlnc hold D*ylon. Ohio. Huh. and Miss Mildred Cole returned Mr. and Mra Burrell Scudder Bunn.ll U» mini oum io pounu ,|llt H„tlwl Dolton .. for their ....--------... family gathering. Mr MrI w„„, n„ annual Friday from a visit with the form­ were in Allegan Sunday to see his it. er's mother. Mra. Clara MacLachlan. sister. Mrs. Alfred Adloff. (Alice Forty-six were present for the gath- , Elvira Howard, were married here and other relatives at Bay City. Cook), who was married the last ering ranging tn age from Mrs. in Hastings and went to Howard Alice Holston. 86. of Battle Creek, to ,City where they resided for about a Mra. Malle McCullough of Long week in June. Beach, Cal., who has been visiting Mr. and Mra. James Page of Buf­ Judith Ann Hall, aged five months, year, returning then to Rutland her sister and husband. Mr. and falo. N. Y.. have been guests of her of Hastings. township which has since been their In the annual elecUon of officers, home. While in Howard City, Mr. Mrs. John Brass, for seven weeks, mother, Mra. Clara Sisson, who exleft on Friday for her western pecte to return to Buffalo with the Rev. Edward M. Holston of Bat- Weaver worked in a shingle mill. home. them for a visit. His parents were the Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. E. O. Hershey of dent and Mrs Edward Pengelly was David Weaver, the former being a Fort Lauderdale. Florida, visited selected to keep the records again. pioneer preacher in Hope township. Members were present from Has­ Mr*. Weaver's parents were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. w. L Hinman over the weekend enroute to their tings. Delton. Battle Creek. Romu­ Mra. Peter Howard, pioneer settlers lus. Kalamazoo. Wayne and also In Rutland township. former home at Bay City­ from Berwyn, ill. • Dr. and Mra. Guy C. Keller re­ The reunion Is held each year on turned on Sunday from their visit California this year .... harvested Its STEAM HEAT to New York City, accompanied by Ute last Sunday in June at "Fair- largest crop of oranges—14.000,000 ] boxes. Mr. and Mra Krantz Keller, who creat." HOT A COLD WATER are having a two weeks’ vacation. 8HOWER BATH Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer J Becker were Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Baine and son Larry of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Frank Warrant of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Pressley Snyder of Kalama- sJX st KiS l*k' 14 L r * 4 < ROOMS i 4 HOTEL HASTINGS JEAN’S Beauty Shop VACATION PERMANENTS 4 up to t6.5O-ln- cludlng sham­ poo and finger- Shampoo and Fingerwave Machlneiea* |A. fc ap to 86.50 OU. Jerb. Fitches CCc Sham, and Fingerwave ©□ 50 Fingerwava 25' evanlng» by appointment Jeanette Rltunan. Yen* Fisher Margaret Lipacomb City Bank Bldg.. Phone 2543 4 Mr. and Mra. Willard Martindale of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mra. Henry Cook on Sunday. Billy Payne of Stronach Dam came with them and Is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. cook. Mr. and Mra. Wm. T. Harris* and grandson Frederick of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Foote, and with the latter visited Camp Kitanniwa Sun­ day afternoon where Poppy Foote is enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Philip w. KnUkem. son Philip, and daughter. Blllh. and.Mrs. Edith Neoscn of Swarth­ more. ».. were guests of Mr*. A. D. Knlskem over the weekend, go­ ing Monday to Manistee, where Mrs. Nessen win remain for the summer. Mrs. Maurine Steinke and Mrs. Katie Foreman want , to.. Fanton Sunday, their mother. Mrs. Mary Smelker. returning with them after a seven weeks' stay there, caring for her Blster-tn-law, Mra. Malle MeCollom. who Is seriously ill. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Pelham ac­ companied Geoffrey Pelham to Camp Leelanau on Lake Leelanau on Sunday, where tlie latter will spend the summer. They were Joined al Grand Rapids by Sidney French who U also enrolled at Uie Modern Etiquette 1 JSPECIflL! WHITE OXFORDS When one enters a restaurant. Only when the way Is uncertain or j dangerous, such as when necessary, to push their way through a bolster-1 ous crowd. ‘ When an invitation b received io ■ a church wedding, and not to the When a man brings a guest to hh Never; it always makes her very home and introduce* him to hi* wife.’ conspicuous, and calle forth unkind b “How do you do" a sufficient ar- ‘ comments. knowiedgntenl for the wife? No. Tn this instance the wife What b the correct pronunciation should be a little more cordial and add. "I am very glad to soe you." or some similar expression. Mr. and Mra. Robert Mill* return­ I as tn it unstressed, a as in day. ed home Saturday after *pendlng principal accent on last syllable. When eating in a strange place. the past two weeMf at their cottage on Gun lake. Mr. and Mr*. Clark laid O'Donnell and children apent Bun­ day and Monday with them. KenlUi Merely ask lhe waiter. "Where remaining with ht* grandparent*. shall I pay?" Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nssh of Hop­ At th} left of the forks. kins and Mra. Katherine Furber. Grand Rapids, were Thursday eve­ Are there any certain occasions of Bunday entertaining? ning guests, and Mbs. Nonn* ■ Breakfasts, luncheons, teas, sup­ Michael was a guest on Friday. U accompanying? , pers, and musicales. EX ! sPEtini ’ Short lots, odds and ends remaining from the sale that has been “The talk of the entire county." Items quoted here and dozens of others MUST GO. Prices have again been WHITE CUT, SLASHED, SMASHED for FINAL CLEANUP. OXFORDS The famous EDGERTON $5.00 SPORT OXFORDS —Most oil sizes in lot. Choice 88 NOTE—We cannot guarantee quantities to last through the three days. All are subject te PRIOR SALE. HURRY. STOCK DISPOSAL SALE ENDS MONDAY, JULY 10,6:00 p.m. DRESS PANTS Values to $5.00, fine worsteds and cashmeres in latest styles, your choice for ™* FINAL CUTS ON MEN’S QIIITQ OUIIO Hurry! DRESS shirts; And they're Wilson Bros Every one fresh from one of the best shirt houses tn America. None worth less than St.50. Choice 88 STRAW I Sailors and body th $1.00 and more. Out they go. DRESS Pi VALUES TO $3.50. including many , all wools. Broken size lots. OUT THEY GO In the greatest price sacrifice an $1.50 and $1.65 Value* to $16.50 \-J 2-PIE SUI Cool tropical worsted breasted. Going far lea* HURRY. MEN! $-788 $10« t MEN'S $1.99 ALL WOOL SWIM TRUNKS 100*7,' wool. *1.00 values. All plain -grays. BATHING SUI Values to $22.50 $27.50 Choice! Choice! separata shirts. They're all wool. 39' MEN'S "BUSH”COATS $2.95 value sport coats—choice I $4 .94 $3.95 value sport coats—choice C $4-38 Not unless the wedding Ls small and Uie Invitation is a personally written note or letter. It thereto no check room, place them on a vacant chair. If U)c res­ taurant is crowded, place lhe pack­ ence? ages under your chair. Only black ink should be used for both social and business corre­ spondence. 3 LAST DAYS FRIDAY’SATURDAY,M0HDAy FINAL 4; Clean Sweep ! Men's smoller sizes in plain white and com­ bination Sport Shoes. Choice $4 .88 for only I The Hastings Banner's Own Column on What for lhe entertainment of guests as the hostess? Yes. Of course his duties are en­ tirely different, but 11 Ls Just as im­ portent that he do his part in being hospitable. UTS EXTRA ALLS ALU LAST CALL, MEN! No “Monkey businets." When wo say this solo positively ENDS MONDAY AT 6 P. M. we mean just that. If you have not already attended this sale, come tomorrow if possible. The surprise of POLO SHII Short lots, value* to $1.00 Choice Short lots, values to $1.50 Choice your life awaits you. BOYS' 85c DRESS SHIRTS Fine broadcloth. Fast colors. Broken lots. Most sizes 13 to I4’/j, 38' Pajamas Broken ranges, values to 83.50! 8 4.18 Choice- I- Size D only. Formerly to 81.3»-Cholce— VW 50c, 75c Summer Tiei 29c, 4 for $1 BAIR ‘ MIN'S $1.00 Men'* Men'* Pajamas StQra for Man andjby*. H*»fin DRESS I Fine materials, goo Summer and Foil wear Choice �THI HASTINGS BANXtB, TBVB3DAT, JCLT 8, Ittl - L —.— ss _,.u —* The g-w Churches MONTMORENCY (‘mnSWS now tit*. I rrn k.u. INSURANCE trail. HlUrreai Orcbuda. H. 2. Low.ll. Ml«b.;?A WANTS LIFE — AUTO — FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVEB- WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT AD VS—DO JUST Sheldon Agency Hastings •XU MAN AUCTION SALES I. » I FUnSi, three i fat »U«ai «o«4lll»a> EV HENRY FLANNERY Cards of Thanks t.lu.l. tf SEE US FOR YOUR tlovd -Users"* »h*nk » toil R*lt—T»s fall AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclasiaa Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON UPHOLSTERING Hrnnrll * V* r«lce« Ho«t>ilal Uaild MM In Phone ml Its W. STATE STREET ALL TTFE8 . . . RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS JERRY ANDRUS WANTED-Hmixwvrk rirl Uo bom. nisbl Naqtb slrwl b» r«|»rirtu-rd Inquir. 42C E 7a CARP Battle Creek, Michigan RM BALI Btbad Htvbblsa J.J ’ 85 •195 leather straps and buckles, up from See MAURICE OSTROTH Agent NEW RAINMAKER BUILT AT COLLEGE Rainmakers for many centuries have been trying to curry favor with Adrll Beplaffl Hastings. Mich. I’Ahtl OP THANK D-,<ni>K L. A. X s*d Run<t*y acbuol |< (iow.ra. frail, card- »ml olh.r lilt, ..i <lanas mr rrcrat iliaat*. M.lr-lro Firn. KIH NALL — N J. L MAUS. Agent <3ln (fttaiiOTUtm Hastings, Mich. IN MKMORIAM—1 CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radioton, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Bran, Coppar & Grange Programs Load. tRVINO ORAXOE CLENN F. LAUBAUCH MS N,. Mkhlfan Avenu Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of Hones - Cows FOR SALE BINDER CANVAS " CITIZENS* MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. ELECTRIC SALES HASTINGS CITY BANK Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Jefferson at Court ELECTRIC FENCE USED FARM MACHINERY LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE The original Cittaens' Mutual Auto Insurance Office. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2S19 Phone 2113 RIOHTYI'OUBTH TEAM WANTED TO BUY VERN H. PIKE Craard Hmlih. Cb.rtlr K.bkr, Phone 710—PS Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings. Michigan The Hasting! Banner _ TOU briar, u, SM u>. number ol. I farms that have been purchased an 8 lb. pike while fishing at Burt IN BARMY COUNTY. BIX MOXTBA. M* chur'h ',rom the bonk during the first 5 lake over the weekend.—Charlotte or>ku> tad tvia- nwnUu io! 1939 an Increase of bet­ Monday tn New Borges* hospital, Republican-Tribune. IN BARRY COUNTY. THMEX UONTHR ter Uian 00 per cent over purchase*, lite little one has been named IN ADVANCI..AM i’ot luck lunch was enjoyed by William Edward. feusaa Mreitaa H klnd ln Michigan last year thirty relatives. Sunday at Uie home OUTNTDB BARRY COUNTY, ONI TKAI »>rr «f HsttlMB । Dicrease of farm purchases over . Mr. and Mra. Lynden Johncock of Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson. IN ADVANCI------------------------- HH I lhe .unit period are reported by and four children of Gun Marsh Six Lakes. Grand Rapids. Bellevue. FOUIIUN 8UBBCKIPTION8, ONI TIAI I’LumrZrTr’it* •the *and bank throughout the rest of attended church and spent Sunday Lansing. Hastings and Delton rela­ IN AUVANUI 41-04 •Tboa .bin lav* I territory, which includes Wiscon­ afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Al­ tives were among those present sin. Minnesota and North Dakota mond Weber. Mr. and Mrs Chas Martin, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Munn and son Eighty per cent of the 952 pur­ WELCOME CORNER! CHURCH . chases in Uie 4 states during the 5 Douglass of Battle Creek were re- and Mrs Harlow Perkins of Bellei months were made by farmers who cent weekend visitors in lhe Ira vue and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg Washing Machines, Beds (Double । had been previously renting, and McCallum home and visited other of Lansing were callers at Buel Sis­ »nd Single), Dressers. Chairs. Office ore now becoming owners and tax- relatives and friends Mrs Munn son's Sunday. 1 payers, or who are taking this op- was formerly MU* Jean Eckstrom. The Springer boys entertained a Lectures on ■■Religion in Uie Near a P<*tunlty of adding to their tillable *<><>■>« r-u,. » <uo>* acres and pasture land. The total party of friends at a scavenger East." by Prof. George Mlcltaellde* CM North Hanover SL Phone MU l>b । area bought in Uiat time is more hunt Friday evening. A lively time of Uie American University at woi had by all. Sunday callers at Beirut, Syria, will be featured on lhe than 121XXX) acres An interesUng sidelight shed on the Springer home were Mias Laur­ fifth annual conference on Religion Uiese tranaucUons by the land bank ie Anders of Kalamazoo. Mr. and programs to be held at the Univer­ , O«Bur Bl. Mrs Russell Hull and two children sity of Michigan. July 23 to July 30. is that 407 of the purchases, an increase of about 70 per cent over of Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. James last year, were made wiUi the co­ Anders of podunk and Mr. and operation of the national farm loan Mr*. E D. Springer. Mr and Mr*. I association group offices. 153 of such Clarke Springer and children and ■ Safest, moat efficient charger purchases being in Michigan. Hie John and Laura Cosgrove, all of: bank points out that lhe cooperaUon Uoweiu Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCallum I potato planter and drill. u'.a'dail°f the local associations is of great I u*ran teed 10 yean; cannot tohelp in maintaining a reliable view­ of Cleveland are weekending at Um* I THOMAS MILLER, Cressey, Mich. home ot Uieir parents. Mr and Mrs ! point as to local land values. safety. Drop us a card and Everett McCallum. Sunday eve-1 Phone Hickory Corners 30—Fit. will call. User agents wanted. iilng they all joined a surpriw party group at'the home of Mr and Mrs Hubert Pettlngiil of Hickory Camera in honor of Mrs. Cfayton I Middleville, Mich. For the tenth season 4-H Club Pettlngill's birthday.f | M cords of EXCELSIOR BOLTS. tioys enrolled in a meat animal EAST WALL LAKE Inquire project may capitalize on their Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maturyen of records through the nationwide con- Kalamazoo spent Uie weekend at their cottage. Otsego, Michigan 7-8 1932 PONTIAC Mr. and Mrs. McCtarren's (laugh­ ter and husband. Mr and Mrs . boys and one girl have won all-ex­ William Leonard of Chicago, spent! pense educational trips to lhe an ­ from Friday until Monday with IDJ CHEVROLET, 4 Door IAAE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Calf** BL ■ nual Chicago convention ot 4-H them. Sedan. Overhauled LLU "Tks Church delegates and leaders held in con­ Mr and Mr*. William Martin ot junction with the International Live Dayton. Ohio, are spending Uie week ‘ 1S3S DESOTO AirStock Exposition and 85,400 in cash in E D- Reynold.,’ cottage college scholarships Several hun­ Mr and Mrs. Al Brill and family dred eiubstera also have become spent Sunday at lheir lot on the —Plain tongue. । 1934 FORD Truck. Dual SOOff : wheels « wood dump body CCS proud owners of handsome gold lake. 1—7 ft. McCormick-Dwring engraved watches and several thou­ Mr. and Mrs William White of! Binder with tongue truck. 19M CHEVROLET Truek, JAAfsand ot specially embossed gold Cressey and Mr. and Mrs Raj Dual wheels, dump body OCU fobs. White of Kalamazoo called or. E D. 1 GOODYEAR BROS. The same awards are offered for Reynold* Saturday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, HARDWARE CO. 1939. fobs In tiie county, watches in William Cart lege and wife from 1 SCIENTIST the state, and for national winners Battte Creek have parked their HasUngs Phone 2101 UNIVERSAL GARAGE :00 a. m. Sukjsel. four trips to Chicago and three cash house car on E. D. Reynolds' lawn scholarships of »200 each. Com­ i*ead»d aatU Sept. pliance Is simple and assistance and for the summer. Russel] Reynolds and friend of । Doster visited his grandparent* here /Sunday. Lr out the stajid|rd form from their Many persons are solving the-! first methodibt church records as In all contests and write isnooe Holt Babbitt. Minister n*i experience story. No fee or obli- problem of what to do with their ATTENTION FARMERS. We Moke leisure lime by using it to look for ■ R»rmoa'8»uon i» required. Records of county winners in each state wiU be Judged in the State 'Club Leader's office to select a state NOTICE TO CREDITORS Uta,** winner before November 1. State [ records are Judged by a committee To fit all make* of binders. Place year order NOW. ,* °r •t*le and national club leaders In ... ... ... >3 Junns lb. ChkagO. 4-H Live Stock Project Carries Four Awards Harold Swanwon Shipping Livestock Every Saturday 'rareport WANTED TO BUY «FaMtRI>—Warn* SMITH Upholstering Shop 1 East Mill Street IwMTBon USED FURNITURE PHONE 3174 MA1HVILLK \Mich. Farm Purchdiei Up 60 Percent for Five Months AU former teachers and pupils of (No letter received this week but1 the McCallum school are cordially | the following item* were contrlb- i ‘ Invited to attend lhe school reunion I uted). tn h* Hwtzf rm thw u-Krml frrrwmrla — ._ hool grounds I The Detroit conference of Uie _. ... . Saturday, July 15- PoUuck dinner at Sixty more Michigan famu passed 1(Ue noojl ancj bring table service. Methodist, recently hold, returned. Rev. F. O. Vasburg as pastor ot the from the Federal Land Bank of St. There will be U>e usual attracUoiu. ।St Johns and Warren churches al | 1 Paul into the hand* of fanners dur*. I excellent program. refreshment 'Royal Oak. Rev. Voeburg is the eoning May. according to the monthly ®tond ahd sports, as well as meet,nz»n< nouxs,«_TM«»»4OM S”*" b> U1'! “tr Mn Wllllun McCUum. |bury belli* Uie .'ormer Ruth TabEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUXCB llrnd.riliotl aahwl am NORTH HOPE Mr and Mrs. Mix and daughters of Battle Creek called Sunday after­ noon on Mr and Mrs. JaxAnders. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fennels of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley of Kalamazoo called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and family Edward Murphy spent from Sat­ urday until Tuesday with Jimmie Cappon at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thomas and family of Port Huron spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ul­ rich and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka. Wilhelmina pranshka left Wed­ nesday evening to help with the house work at the home of Dr. and Mrc. Bernard at Delton. Mr and Mrs. French and son of Hastings spent from Thursday un­ til Sunday with Ous Peake The Terpenlng reunion was very nicely entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm IRVING Mr. and Mrs. McNutt and family and Mrs. Gerheart Kunde and son and Mrs. Kunde’s father of Free- Ed BINDER SLATS development at Michigan state Col­ lege us a service to Michigan agri­ culture appears to guarantee rain jwith dependence only upon water supply and gasoline. Tlie outfit consuls of a portable gasoline engine directly connected to a high pressure centrifugal pump and fitted with a suitable nozzle which is rotated mechanically very slowly. Good, fresh Fish Worms M That is tiie brief description for sale at 1020 South offered by O E Robey, agricultural engineer at the college. At present Montgomery Street. if. an area 350 feet in diameter can be covered at one time. Further exper­ imentation. Robey hopes, will per­ mit greater coverage. The present area is about two acres, covered with one Inch of water In about four and one-half hours. As this usually penetrates four to six Inches the In­ Destroy* rata. mice, roaches, moths, j terval between Irrigations can be a bed bugs and their eggs, Wiley Cyanide Gas Fumigating Co. । Throughout the state and -from Call or drop a card to D. A. WILEY. I other states come the Inquiries. 720 S. Dibble SL Hastings. Typical of the interest created is an inquiry from New MUford. Conn A dairyman there is attempting to maintain efficient summer milk pro­ duction of his herd By stimulating Prompt Service and Reliable pasture nearby, saving the cows a walk of more than a mile to present DEFOREST RNYDEB pasture. Robey and UiU eastern R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 __8c EACH FOR GOOD SHOE REPAIRING. TRY US. .JACK SEMPF Shoe and Leather Goods Shop 111 So. Jefferson St. Hastings, Mich. FISHERMEN! We Do Cyanide Gas FUMIGATING Electrical Wiring Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Prompt Service ValleyChemical Company Telephone Halting! 2697 Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS •rtgtastta* tkrveft M1441»*W*. Wood- WELCOME COMMUNITY ORAXOE ROOMS FOR RENT C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR INSURANCE Betel Hastings HASTING^ MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Midi Banner Want Advs Bring Result, Friday, July 7. with Mrs. Will Dean Raldt Ts«s< CklektBS. * ralnllke water application to the i calling on our streets. Thursday pasture near the bom I a rtroite*of)DaralV8ta,te beln^ cared Some of Michl«ana ‘YPkial crops of the high pres- ' f Mr Willtam^M^ann nf!,Ure W,Ur Buna oulPul <*“» «um- ] SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr and Mrs James Wilcox and rn*r “> detormine how much adap- j son Robert left Saturday to attend wb« the New York Fair. Mias Margaret -----------------------------sister. Miss Louise Jarred, were Sun-) Brownell of Glass Creek accom- ' day visitors al Uie home of Wilocvice. panied them. I Hams- liaTenta. Mr. and Mrs. Win. LENT CORNEKb Mtas Zana Douglass of Bowens McCann. Mrs Leland Hammond visited Mills ta visiting her grandparents. ‘ Miss Nora Ellen Betaon spent Uie Mr> Arthur Eifler at Uie lianlMr and Mrs Roy Oaks. Miss Lottie i weekend with her sister. Norms, who t«4uin at Battle Creek Wednesday is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and : has employment in Battle Creek. ahe remains about the same Mrs____________ ,I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beasmer of Mr# Marv Edna Moorhus who has Mrs. Don Dan Douglass. Douglass Several of the' young folia frbml nrrr attended a party at the home at William Schenker*, sister. Mrs Lyh* Francisco return­ of Jim and Dsn Springer of West I ----------------- ■■ ed to her home at Delton. Sunday. Hooex Friday evenlii CARLTON CENTER Mrs. Dowell salton left for Penn­ Mrs. Clara Robinson of Hastings, The members of the Carlton L. sylvania Saturday to spend the visited Irom Friday till Sunday A. 3 met Thursday afternoon for holidays over the Fourth with her • with her sister. Mrs Wm Havens I“ business meeting. Il also honored husband. Dowell Saltan. and husband. Sunday guests were Miss wheeler, who has been our t! Mrs. Prances Paul and children I Mr and Mrs George Harthy and i minister for the post three <nd; Mrs. Sarah Erway of HasUngs. 'one-half years, and Mrs Cora Eli!- diyfwHh^fr ar^d S7s vL Prln Monday evening July 10, is the I o»t who has been the president of f?®** W1U1 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fran- annual meeting of the Otis school the Aid for a number of years. Bach I ... I Let al) voters be sure and come as' was presented with a nice gift from I there is Jou of business to be voted the Aid by our newly elected presl- I LOm Ih/ ' on. ' deni. Mrs Claudia Puller. j™ ‘ ?ach‘ne- r'llrtnK | Several Aid Society is planning picSeveral from from here here attended attended the the 1 The ----------------------------------------- a - r ~ Blueaill 01 Mr' .and Bluegill Festival Festival in in HasUnas Hastings last last nlc nlc at at Jordan Jordan take take to to which which lhe lhe enen- . Jfammond. have —•. — ---------------------------— tire community is invited. The date Lawrence chicken-pox. lucky contestants winning a pair of will be announced al a later time. Mrs Prank Hosmer has been Well-timbered forests usually are I entertaining her two granddaugh­ safer from fire than woodlands tered. ters from Grand Rapids during the which have been trimmed out. Tim­ Did we ever tell you about the berland wall* stocked with growing chap who sent his car to the auto Rev. and Mn. Love of Freeport Uwe resists wind And sun which dry | laundry and got it back wiU> lhe called In this community during Uie out vegetation and leave it ready । star ter button missing? for a blase. Is Your Furniture Tired & Haggard? We're specialists in Rejuvenation! SEED BEANS We have most all kinds of leed beans on hand. Dark Red Kidneys, cwt. $4-50 Blue Pods, cwt. $3.00 Robust, cwt. $3.00 LlghtCranberry, cwt. $6.00 Buy good seed and you will grow good boons. Have yatir living room suite re-upholstered now and save substantially. Hava our representative call with samples and full details. Or stop in and DeKorne Upholstering Shop 117 N. Michigan Rhone 2408 Haaringt Ask about the new AlhPurpose Mash. Our talas ora growing larger ovary day. There it a reason for it HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan �♦ t* THE HASTINGS BANNER 4 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 6,1939 ,, in age-old celebration for nature's > blessing of a good crop. 1 July 12, 13 and 14 are Uie daks I announced for Uie National Cherry > Festival al Traverse City. Ships of ; | Ute Great Lake Training Fleet will , ■ participate in lhe program this year. 'And that distinctive product of [ I Michigan s tourist business, the Fes- SECTION TWO—PAI will receive the tourist recognition SOUTHWEST WOODLAND that It so fully merits. The United ; Laird and Betty Wotring of Lan­ States government through Its park sing spent lhe weekend at home. service has been lavishing money on | Mr. and MY» John Homan and * Non-Partisan News Letter the development of ski trails, to­ ; son Billy of Dayton, Ohlb, spent boggan slides.' and better facilities , over the Fourth with Guy Kantr.er for accommodating the thousands And family. By GENE ALLEMAN who are expected to enjoy all Chis. !' Miss Ruth Woodman was a WtdA civilian conservation camp* to Michigan Press Association By JANE CAMERON ' nesday dinner guest of Miss Nevah stationed there. A comprehensive ! Firlee. They spent the afternoon at plan of development has been pre­ . Lowell. Despite the man-made compel!- . An automobile trip into Uie Lee- pared. tlon of international expositions thU Hanau peninsula through Suttons .. «.v ou.Mr. and Mra. Marvin Woodrow of We rode ww down the slide w. on "SulSafely slogan: "Jeepers Creepers, Troy. Ohio, came Saturday to spend summer in New York City and San I Bay. Leland and Northport, with tide Sa!" at midnight with Harry Uie Fourth wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Francisco. Michigan's tourist Indus- I perhaps a side tour encircling lovely Kipke ot Ann Arbor, ink White of Use Your Peepers." try is expected to reap a 1939 her- | Glenn lake, will reveal countless j oiadwln pie general mayor of AlGlenn Wotring. Definition: "An ocean is a targe vest of 350 mllltoHs. ’cheery trees, reddened with fruits pena. and one checkered-suited inGuy Kantner and family and Mr Such is lhe estimate of Business ; a sight in itself worth seeing. dividual by the salty nickname of body of water rnUrely surrounded and Mrs. John Homan and son Week. ' ■ ; , ------- -—" , ("Spike." Bright and gay clothes. A by trouble.” Ain't It the truth? were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, 4. California wUl be second with 235 Brockway Mountain Drive 1 roaring fire in a stove in lhe cabin. Sound Sense: When some big wig Willis Kantner of Hastings. mUHons. Minnesota 205 millions, and Only a day away from Uie state | Six degrees below zero and a starThe Harvester band of the Unit­ objected to the Actor's Appropria­ above. Wpconsln 150 millions. capital is the historic Copper coun- sparkling -sky v- «» —■ tion bill on the grounds Uiat there ed Brethren church met at the Tourist expenditures have soared try and its Keweenaw peninsula Jet­ A Texan visitor in our party said were communists who would benefit. church basement Tuesday afternoon. In to the "Big Business" category, tjng out like a small Anger into the it was like a fairy story. But it was Uie leaders. Mrs. Hildred Westerly Mra. Roosevelt told him that a busy, but it would be a mistake to assume deep blue waters of Luke Superior, Just another picture of Michigan's and Miss Nevah Farlee, and six­ working Communist, was much less that Michigan's No. 2 Industry is i Tlie shore ia rocky u Maine's, recreational attractions—many of teen members and visitors were dangerous thanof anhelpingth£e idle one. While ‘toUilnk agl-I Ior dependent solely upon tlie summer | Fine an(i spruce trees grow in pro­ which thousands of Michigan resi­ hate vacation habits of Middle-West, fusion. At Copper Harbor, a gem of dents have yet to discover. tators, I realize something must be itaitav* residents. It te becoming more and I nature itself, te a modem golf done and a little toil might be the i more a year-round business. course with a clubhouse and tog QUIMBY very soluUon. I firmly believe that ".jTh* J,uJy [ The birthday aid was held or. two-thirds of the unrest in the -----------j cabins to cater to your fancy. **** ** JJ picnic al the Peninsula Playground i Hie Brockway Mountain drive is Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elsie world today comes from lhe employ- ILflXe Odessa park. __________ Blessed by cooling refreshing I breath-taking ment situation, situation. in in my my own little little |, *"* Lowell, ice cream and cake were ment own winds off Lake Michigan, the tower » high point, if the day is served. world of children. I long ago learned iEAST GUN L’4Kt Peninsula of Michigan has 10ng , ^an easUy see lUe Royale Lester Reynolds and Mary Louise1 that busy iiands make happy hearts I Sunday visitors at the John Xeen a favorite haven for sweltering I 11 B1!*ay P^P}* “X and much less deviltry. Crawford home were Mr. and Mn. deruzons of Industrial cities as far o'* mH ton People have enjoyed this visited friends on Thursday evening | Frank Hanes, and family. Mr. and as at. Loute, OtncinnaU. and Loute- 1 mountain drive in Die past flye tn the neighborhood. Remembrance: I Just happened to Mra. Zenos Hanes of Owosso; Mrs. On Monday .afternoon a sport vilte? I v""r* think of M&i Sally Often. Miss Lillie- Babbitt and friend of Dallas, Nature gave also the peninsula tlie i We cite it as on example of Die coupe containing a young couple Sally used ,to help the families and TexaK Mr. and Mra. Arthur Craw­ blessing of thousands of spring-fed varied lure that Michigan offers crashed through Die railing on the our frien'ds with the spring and fall ford.’Charlie Crawford of Orange­ everywhere you go. Cedar Creek bridge, south of C. lakes. sewing.-She wasn't very handsome. ville and Mr. and Mrs. Will Craw­ Scott's comers. They were traveling What to some might appear to be ford and family, too fast to make the curve. Fortu­ In fact, when she had to be moved a curse—aand and sand and more Grayling in Winter Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of from one home to another, the men­ Undiscovered by all but a few in nately neither was hurt, except for folk* always contrived to take her Long Beach. Cal. spent several days sand—happily made possible many ' miles of Ideal bathing beaches not Michigan is Grayling's winter sport a few scratches end being shaken after dark. Sometimes she sat stiffly at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Harry up, even though the car landed bot­ alone on the back seat, and somt- Selkirk: Mrs. Mason will be remem­ only along Lake Michigan. Lake park By next winter, and surely within tom side up bi the creek. Huron and Lake SL Clair* but on llmcs they tied her on the fender. bered as Virginia Clem. the next five years, thia tobogganing Several from here atended tlie You see. Miss Sally was lhe family countless Inland lakes. Edward clem and friend of Sparta Add to tiite combination the re- and skating spot in the pine woods Bluegill Festival this last week. dress form. One of iny worst night called on relatives here Sunday aft/rrcatlonal advantage ot fteh and scares was from Miss Sally. The temoon. f deer in large numbers, and surround Mr. and Mrs, Ray Crawford and nelghors' kids were down and it with Uie fragrance of pines and dreased her in all the outmoded togs fsmily of Alamo called at Up Will spruces and. evergreen*—all of it they could find. We had company in Crawford home Sunday. within a day's drive of millions ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews tlie evening and I shoved hfr in lhe Americansl—and you have a good bedroom. In the night I awoke with called at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. idea why Business Week put the baby, and there that strange Austin Brooks of Allegan Sunday -By WILLARD BOLTU Michigan at the top of the play­ woman stood, looking down al me in afternoon. ground parade lor 1939. world fairs the moonlight. I stealthily awoke nolwiUulandlng. Jerry and got a horse laugh instead of sympathy in my bewilderment. Knowing Michigan Another night scare: Pint I From your own acquaintances, should explain that I'm lhe world's . persons whom you have known moat biggest fraidy calf. Jerry was away. Y of your life-time, how many of them have never seen Uie Straits of the piano. I had dozed Into a tor­ Mackinaw? 9W THESE 3 COLORFUL mented sleep ot ghosts and hold-up Ask the question tonight, but be thugs and the old cat chose that prepared for a surprise. time to Jump down an the piano Human inertia and a stubborn in­ keys, the bass ones. loo. the big difference to what appears to be FOR ONLY 24 NEW meany. Ripley "thumbs downed" commonplace, our own state, has CARTON my heart action report for Uie next made Michigan the great unknown few minutes. for many of its residents. Citizens of COUPONS Dearborn, for example, are disinter­ For along time’the husband had ested in one of Uie world's moat re­ been in. deep thought. At length, he AT YOUR markable attractions at Uieir own spoke. -Fanny. I'm thiraly." She re­ GROCER’S .door—Uie world's largest industrial plied. “AU right, i'll get you some “ plant, all geared to that ever-as­ water" With dignity he said, "I said tonishing American devire known as thirsty. Funny, not dirty." the “assembly line." Ills just too Stacking Chopped Hay jtktee to home. We'll dedicate this poem about I Greenfield Village, also at DearLeo Stephan! of LaPorte County, Indiana, stacks chopped luy tn tha Cowboys to little Buster and his D0m. attracts more people from field by using snow cribs—as shown in tha above sketch. By using a chum. Harriet Oliver wrote it: tractor hay buck as much as 30 tons of hay are chopped and stacked in other states during vacation monUte Wo planned tn be brakemen last than Michigan reaidenta. Yet, as a a day. Ono man ia kept busy distributing and tramping on the stack to summer, , tourist attraction. it is wlUiout peer prevent uneven pressure on tha cribbing—and tha lower section of slats We cluuigcd over to cops in the in its appeal and type any place in Is Ilfted about 14 inches from the ground, as it fills, th prevent the weigh* fan. x of the hay from forcing the slats into the ground. ' this nation. But at Christmas it seemed like the mailman Strip-Cropping Results Had the very beat Job of them all. At Jackson Is a remarkable scenic Strip-cropping on the contour has increased yields on hillside fields A lure, lhe Illuminated Cascades, for New York farmers—and the crops ripen more evenly than when the marching. which is visited annually by close to rows run up and down hill. But contour farming and strip-cropping do And sailors and ships all about, 1.500.000 persons. not entirely prevent serious erosion unless properly done. It hss proved But soon after that we went to a fire Tlie artistic creation of William to be very important to protect the top of the slope—to follow the contour And tlie shiny red fire chief won Sparks, a benevolent industrialist, carefully—and to keep water out of old gullies. out. and his wife, Matilda, the Cascades That was when we were little, consists of sixteen water falls ot Cold-Resistant Sweet Corn But since we're grown up, now. which eleven are Illuminated in lhe Connecticut Experiment Station has produced hybrid sweet com that We're big enough to know for sure three primary colors: red. green and has tha ability to survive March planting and germinate when the soil We re gonna be COWBOYS I Sue with ail the scientific combltemperature is as low as 40 degrees. Mqrcross 6.1S is the name of tha Wow I itlons of a rainbow. most promising of their cold-weather varieties—and through its use, Architecturally. Uie Cascades Is plus early planting, alert Connecticut farmers are reaching market with LENT CORNERS a massive structure of concrete. 550 sweet com before the main crop causes prices to drop, Mrs. William von Hout Is working feet tong and 60 feet wide, rising to for Mr. and Mrs. Ray HermenlU of a height of 85 feet. Prairieville Above the top. center and bottom Hog Feeding Results Arthur Eifler of Battle Creek dills are thrte reflection pools ninety Both Sooner Milo and Early Kalo grain beat shelled com in daily spent last weekend with Mr, and 4/eet by thirty feet, each containing Kins on hogs at Nebraska Experiment Station last winter—apparently Mrs. Leland Hammond and attend­ two fountains. :ause they were more palatable than com and the hogs ate more—but ed the funeral of Mrs. Gladys Wil­ Picture Uie constant flow of 360.­ the cost per cwt. of gain was slightly higher when all three were priced kins of Prairieville. the same. The rest of the ration was tankage and alfalfa meal—and all 000 gallons of water and the kaleido­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond scopic hues of color magnified by grain was fed unground in self-feeders. When fed by hand these grains visited Thurl cook of Plainwell last 252,000 watts of electricity, and you did better when coarsely ground. week. She is Very ill of heart trou­ may,gather a mental conception or ble and sciatic rheumatism. the'grandeur of this Michigan tour­ Controlling Potato Scab Mra. Rdith Davidson has returned ist spot. Furthermore, the Cascades Effective control of potato scab on Long Island has been secured over ■ to her home in Jackson after a sev­ Sfree. Choice seats may be had a period of four years—by adding either 4 lbs. of yellow oxide of mercury eral weeks' visit with her brother. a dime. Be there promptly at 0 or 4 lbs. of calomel to each ton of fertilizer. This work was done on SasIrving Frye. sasfras loam soil having a pH of 5.5 or lower—and, since similar experi­ nual festival at which 2.000 persons ments in other states have given conflicting results, the New York Experi- , will sing and a symphony orchestra ment Station does not recommend the use of mercury products for scab will play will be from Aug. 12 to 10. control on soils having a high pH reading. Michigan Mirror Barry Bypaths NORTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs. Fred Qamp came home Fri­ day having spent lhe post twb months caring for Mrs. Fred Wol­ cott of Hastings. Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodge of Lan­ sing enjoyed a day of good fishing on Stewart take. Friday and spent Uie night al Uie farm home here. union at Lake Qdeaaa George Campbell who suffered 2nd. the amputation of a leg early In the Seven instructors of tha crutehea. slty of Michigan OIIder C Mr. and Mra. John WhitrigUt and entrant* in the National Mr. and Mr*. Ritchie Mullen at­ tended tlie Whitright family re- July 10 at LyBARKER’S DRUG STOR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Cenol Fly Destroyer rid* whole room* of Hie* quickly. Make* it easy to keep your home free ' ANTMSTItOYI 7 End* the ant nuisance. Kill* ant* in 3 min­ ute*. Keeps the house free from them. Non-poi-' to persona. Get Cenol Fly Destroyer today. At all CenolService Drug Store*. Clean, easy to uac. 25' Cenol Home Sanitation Service Farming Fads Worth Knowing MIXING BOWLS Gallon A cKNOl. ONE PINT 29 CATTLE SPRAY 69' Kills Flies FLY Sprayar 25' 29' 49' Pint 0NE RR QUART___ □□ FLY TOX ROTENONE DUSTS D-MOLE Kills Cucumber Bilugs 1 LB. 35c; $4 .00 5 LBS. Kills moles the natural way. SEASON S TMATMKNT 50' Young Fella, I Remember Way Back When fiend Dunes. Factories ’ Within gunshot of the business aecUon of Grand Haven on the Lake Michigan coast are several unique things: (i) Scores ot sand dunes: (2) miles of white, dazzling Tieach; (3) 300 summer cottages tn High­ land Park and the "North Shore," both within city limits; <4» an alnxMt Ice-free harbor, home port of the U. S. coast guard cutter. "Escanaba." and (5) diversified In­ dustries that normally employ 3,000 Mix with this several beautiful narks and modem municipal bulld­ ogs and community hospital. Then you have another example of why Michigan cities, such as Grand Haven. oonUnually attract new Industrial concerns. The Oval state park, facing Uie tendance. It's a dull day when leas than 100 trailers are parked there. Vearby is Spring lake, seven miles long, »■bare, the famed Hopkins gar­ ’ dens are always open during the summer months to visitors. A speed boat will take you from the big take ggver inland waters, right to the estate of Mra. dsude C. Hopkins, widow ot the late Claude C. Hopvertlslng and president of Lord & •Thomas, Chicago, until his death in 1B32. Cherry Capital As Michigan is the cherry capital nf the United States, it wu inevi­ table that a* festival would be held 4 Strawberry Crown Borer The strawberry crown borer is the worst insect pest that Kentucky berry growers have to contend with. In 1936 borers caused an estimated loss of more than 1100,000 in one county alone. Chief sources of infection in that state come from old strawberry patches—wild strawberries—and common cinquefoil. More than 38% of the common cinquefoil plants investigated In 1037 were infested with strawberry crown borers. Spray­ ing or dusting the plants with poisons did not prove effective—and the Kentucky Experiment Station reports that the only safe practice is to set one-year plants that are free from borers—and to plant them at least 360 yards train the nearest soureq of infection. Electric Milk Refrigeration Pennsylvania Experiment Station reports that electric refrigeration offers lhe most satisfactory solution of the farm milk-cooling nroblem— and that its use is spreading rapidly over the dairy farms of America. After a thorough study of the most advanced equipment this station makes tha following recommendations: (1) The cooler should be equipped with an agitator and the water should be agitated for at least an hour. (2) All cans should be submerged at least to the neck—end the level of the water should be at least one-half inch higher than the level of the milk in the can. (3) Any new cooler should be operated by the manu­ facturer’s representative for the first 24 hours—and it should be checked by an expert at the end of the first week, at the end of the first month, and yearly thereafter. (4) All repairs and adjustments should bo made by an expert. Breeding Poultry for Resistance to Paralysis For a number of years the Pennsylvania Experiment Station has been trying to reduce losses from various types of range paralysis—by breed­ ing only from male and female lines that showed marked resistance to this trouble—plus lhe ability to pass that resistance on to their offspring. The results of their work lend much encouragement to the commercial poultry breeder. In four years of selective Dreading the total laying Sock mortality in White Leghorns was reduced from 30.4% to 20.1%— and in Barred Rocks it was reduced from 36% to 24.6%. Mature hens were found to be much safer than pullets in thia work—the male line was fully as important as tha female line—and by proper selection it was found that Increased resistance to paralysis can be bred into a flock with­ out losing egg-production, egg sIm, early maturity, or satisfactory body weight Poultry Raiser Take Notice—Try S-B-V MASH the City Bank Started Doing Business!” Protein 18%, Fat 5%, Fibre 7% Contents: 20% Sunshine Mix, containing meat scrap, fish meal, soy bean oil meal, feed­ ing bone meal j01, iron oxide .001. potassium iodide .0048, salt 3%, manganese .0125, con­ centrated cod liver oil at least U of 1% containing 400 vita­ min D and 3000 vitamin A chick units per gram, cal­ cium catenate from limestone, selected alfalfa meal, dried butter milk, ground yellow com. wheat, standard mid­ dlings, pulverized oats and bran. IT HAS ALL THE VITAMIN* AND ALL THE MINERALS. MADE EVERY DAY AND ALWAYS FRESH. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. 49' Yes, he remembers and he knows too that this bank to­ day, as it was then, is a complete modern bank. Let u< help you with your financing problems. Wo art fi nancing new and used automobiles and trucks, farm machinery, home appliances, etc. We also have money to loan on real estate. Stop in and see us today HASTINGS CITY B Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service" HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONESi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY fl. 1839 fMX TWO STOPITARBROATH, NSCU) (Continued from page 1, See. 1) could a man ever put on airs and hold himself above hl* fellows, when he had gone through an experience like that? Those thing* should make a man very humble." And they did make Harry Lauder very humble. During the World War. in which he lost a son. he did yeoman service for the cause of the allies. Thou­ sand* of people who have never Men Scotland, and perhaps may never see ft, have on affection for the country. one of lhe great national heroes of (collapsed. NO* a.^fe was ived, and you almost expect Uie goblins over there, 11 seems almost certain THREE CORNERS that war will come. If it does, will • ' Seth J. Cook nv were "drowned. A few to appear. Sootland wa* educated Ln Dundee. •hundreds - we be able to keep out of it? I surely Lansing, Thursday evening for Mrs. On July 25 th wa left Edinburgh hope so. George Washington ad- Oook pf linen manufac­ ' Tn faol.lt wa* while attending school (Gladys Walters) and their ture. The city also has won quite a here in tlie year of 1201 that he slew seen—gluistly reminders of that, Euxopcan daughter. Bhlrtey Jaan. who had u young Englishman because of an frightful calamity—and somehow or bound for London, where we ar- squabbles —and I believe hl* hl* advice a«n visiting Glady's parent*. Mr. ed to be. The apparently efforUeu marmalade* and confections made insult cost upon him. Because of it other. I unooneclously breathed eas­ wa* good—almost prophetic In fact. and Mra. Bdw. Wallers, for certainly of his genius surely gripped । there. There Is some ship-building he wa* declared an outlaw, and ■ uirougn through a delightful aeiixnnui orvrKJii section of ui urc the days. his audiences and helped to give to In Dundee and some Iron working, Wallace wa*/driven Into hiding. Be­ ier when we had safely crossed. It wa* Along lhe *hore pf lhe *ea. country of which we have hereto(TY> Be continued) Scotland A charm that could only be plants, though not Urge. It Ls an ing a natural leader, he Improved not so far from Dundee, that the (ore written. All the way was important seaport town with linos hl* Ume by gathering an army of German submarine fleet’made It* through a beautiful section of those Highland scrappers, and headquarters during the World War. rural Scotland and England. *o deSeveral from here attended the Belfast, and continental causing England no end of trouble and made Ils assault* upon English . ijghUul that it *eemed almost a cf the Interesting clUea of Scotland. pool. With a population of around 200,­ countries. The town extend* along by hi* guerilla rr®Uiod* of warfare. commerce in the Channel Ship* by crime that lhe thought, and the Nashvllle-Barryvllle community 8. Mrs Everdecn and Mrs Mill* 000 it U lhe third city in the coun­ lhe river Tay for several mile*. Like At Sterling Bridge only a few years the score were sent to "Davy Jone’s - threat, of war had to be over It all. : s. picnic Friday held at Reid'* land­ were Thuraday evening try in aloe. being exceeded only by all Scotch ciUe*. especially those not later he administered a terrific da- locker." The resting place of the one really wonder* whether we are ing. Everyone seemed to have a Iai>*Ing Glasgow and Bdlnburgh. It is quite so far removed from Uie border. feat to the English anny. He drove German under-sea craft was di*- iBtUl in Ute age of barbarism. Dur- I lovely time, thi* being the first visitors of the former's sister, Mn. Barry vilie has been invited with Stoughton, and her niece and husa manufacturing city. The manu­ Dundee has an interesting his­ the English out of ScoUand. and covered after a Ume. and the sub- .mg Ute so-called barbarous age* of'(year t. - -- 00- 7^11^)1 *arai’NMii OurtotJi church and Naah'the )2th to Uie )4lh centuries, we 1 thee group. ?7fthod^t hav^r^r facture of Jute is .its leading indus­ tory. having been burned and1 even invaded the northern secUon of marine bandits were driven out try. though there are numerous oth­ sacked, and on one occasion a large1 England. For his work he was made Mra. Claude A- Hammond wa* a The ride all Uie way to Edtn- nnd that Europe wa. literally cov- ; vilie Methodist both have the same ers Enormous quantities of Jute are number of its defenders were put• commander in chief of the anny, burgh wa* moat delightful Often ; ered with Ute most beauUful caUie- . orient Thursday luncheon guest of Mis. shipped in from India, and most to the sword, sir William Wallace and Guardian of the Kingdom. Tlie you would be- close to the shore of, drals. abbey* and churches. *ome of. ”5*^^ *^e™of T^we M to? Gertrude Wilcox of Hastings; In the nobility became Jealous at so great a the sea. while off to the dUlance wh)ch aUll remain. We come to the *““*"•"**“ ®rQ‘^U we “ tn* afternoon they called on Mn. Roy *J“ual3 atrlve w 40 power being centered in the hand* would be the outline* of mountains, ,20th century, when civlhaallon Tafiec. of a commoner. He wa* a great whose summits would be surmount- supposed to have reached height* I y°ung people are planning Mr. and Mra. Floyd WWter* and lender, but when he wa* only 35 ,ed with Uiat mysterious blue, so, nover before known, and find eu- A" Ice cream soctal in the very near their daughter Marton, of Grand yeara old and in the very prime of typical of ScoUand. Pretty lilUe . ropcan countries literally covered I future- Watch for further announce- Rapid* were overnight guest* of hi* manhood, he was ruthlessly be­ town* would be npilled along .the with devices built ouut exclusively for lor 1. mentsparent*. Saturday. Sunday morning* trayed into Uie hand* of the Eng- way, with generally small but sub- ' — *- of -• destruction. •—•'— We ’-------—•1 Mr. — • •* — — they and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wal­ work boast -* aboutI and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey llah, and carried In chains to Lon- ,atantlal homes, typical of these good the progress ot civilisation, but I have returned from their honey- ters left by motor for ChUUc0Uie, don. There he wa* convicted of be­ people. At one place we passed a sometlme* wonder how far we have [ moon and are located at the prea- Ohio, to spend the Fourth with tha ing a traitor and wo* most brutally great encampment of Scottish sol­ progressed—and whether in fact we ent with hl* parents near Coats latter's son and daughter-in-law, tortured before being put to death. diers. which again only emphasized have left the Dark Ages. On lhe , Grove. "-----Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter*. 'Scotland honors hl* memory today ;conditions in Europe. Tlie Scottish "surface," everything in Europe i Mr. and Mrs Clarence Nasbet and Mr. and Mra Lester Laraboe and with many great monument*. Dun- people are anything but war-like. seem* to be reasonably quiet. People I de^ where Wallace lived for a time, ,On the contrary they are peaceful, rush along In tlie ordinary walks of ■ children of Ohio are spending a few young son. Bobby Jay. of Hastings I days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nea- were Sunday guest* of their parent*, {and where he was educated, accepts ,Suiet. and want to be left alone, but life: business is conducted about I It* share of the glory of hl* career. । Sey have repeatedly demonstrated as it is over here in America, but 1 and the great work he did for Scot­ that Uiey can fight if they have to. underneath it all is that constant, I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ thy, who had been their guest for returned home with them. uuii were cauera rriuuy or caller?. Friday of Mr Mr. arm and week umiiwu Whelher June bride or a golden anniversary Hand. The city proudly displays an We returned to Edinburgh and awful threat of war. The terrific troll Mra. L. A. Day and then went on to I Caller* at the Edw. Walter* iiome Mother . . . better living, freedom from j old steeple built tn 1191 a* the enjoyed , an added trip around this slaughter of the Wbrld War, only 20 ' thank-ofierlng of an Earl, because 1beautiful old city. Scotland is a de­ years ago. seem* not to have left its Hastings where Uiey are —spending --------------- a - during Uie past week were Rev. and ' of his escape from a ship-wrecked ;lightful country to visit with it* Ifl.Mon. A new generation has-been few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mra parson* and daughter, Marlene, I vessel at the mouth ot the Tay. {fascinating lakes, mountain* and bom—more cannon fodder. We can Day. on Thursday afternoon and Mr. awl Weald YOU like to lighten your work? — ■Though this steeple steeple was wa* built built 750 750 streams. , ----- ... Ulla The people are kindly and .be truly thankful that an All Wise ■ Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett and Mra. Plank of Cleveland, Ohio. Mtfh|years ago, there Ls evidence that1 cordial; they are proud of their 'creator has placed a big ocean be- family and Mr. and Mrs. O D. Fos­ day evening. 1 Dundee wa* occupied by people , country and will cheerfully go out . tween 11* and lhe war-mad countries sett attended the Wilkinson family Degrees of Doctor of philosophy centurias before that. Dundee ।,O( melr way to help a stranger "*ee lot Europe. We might wish that lhe reunion al Thornapple lake on many centuries were awarded to 27 student* at tlie was formerly a walled city, but the the sights." They are honest to the ocean wa* much wider. In America Tuesday. {wall ha* long since been destroyed, "nth" degree, and Scotland wa* one I we simply CAN NOT appreciate I MIm Edith McClelland who re- Mth annua) commencement exer­ cise* held at the University of {excepting for one little section that ,of the countries where you could , Conditions a* they., are In Europe, T ir|lllrlt<1,,rWnh8I^XM Michigan on June 17. Two student* was preserved, .said to be for sen- hold out a handful of change, and । Here we live In peace and contentitent- hospital in Lansing, ha* passed her . received the degree of Doctor of i Umental reason*. . medical CMIIIUMUUU examination IUIU and u»U £££7 dMrwofMetnut the one. who had rendered you ip»nt with our neighbor*: tthereat** ’— IIICUKHI Science and one lhe degree ot Me­ Leaving Dundee we crossed the n service, to take the correct {everything is turmoil and confusion, How » It N. Site placed third on the Here -e and we Oflcr our congratula­ chanical Engineer. j Tay over the great steel bridge. ।amount. The weather wa* cool and (and ha* been for 2000Wears — more than two mile* long. This ।delightful ah the while we were there Is not a single fort along our tions. We .... .... make a » feei sure .... she wUi huge bridge Ls the second one to be there, and we all left the country more than 5500 miles of border. In very good nurse, a* she is patient, built across this waterway. The first hoping that we might some Ume re- Europe almost every rod is carefully persistent -«* •—other ••— ->char — ­ and ha* “the one collapsed nearly sixty years new the visit. Scotland is wonder- {guarded We think that we aroab- acteristics Uiat ore needed to be­ | ago and wa* responsible for one of fully beautiful and has a back- solutely safe, but wHh the 1m­ come a good nurse. She lx also a । the most terrible accidents everju — --------of , history ------ , — , ground and_____________________________________ romance that | provement in modern aircraft, it very attractive girl and after al), 1.------ .lead* one .... .„ wonder recorded in the history of railroad- ; add* greatly to its Interest. ■There's i sometime* „ when one is HI. it helps a lot to have ing. On December 2Sth 1878 a long an enchantment in her mountains I whether we are. and whether we are something to look at pleasing to tlie | train, filled with people reluming I whose summit* are wrapped In a 1 doing a* much a* we really should eye. 9:55 A. M. from observing Christmas, wa* crass-1iwuuiuui beautiful blue; '" — — *•*—'• ------*—r‘ our ------ citie* ------------*-----------'iron? oiwnunviiruumu. wu*cnx»uiuc, u> *her rushing I to protect and our peo- 1 । Mr and Mrs Milton Ges! er were 3:50 P. M. [ing this bridge when the structure ‘streams and fatry-llke coves where {pie. With the hatred* prevailing m Battle creek recently to see Miss whose homelier delightfully t grotesquely arrayed little HighlMd- 'OPPORTUNITY' LIBERAL TRADE-IN OFFERS Bus Schedule in Bargains in better living To Lansing - ; Myrtle Gesler who Is ill In a hospitul there. Mrs. Gesler is much im­ ! proved from her recent accident. DOWN BEGIN AT THE HEART OF THE KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL NEW A-B GAS RANGE TERMS 18 MONTHS 6> FORD V*8 HAS 2 YEARS A Gas Range is spotless, spic and span' Clean os a pin. Makes your kitchen look like new. Keeps it that way. Let a Gas Range give you a head start on eosier living. Come to our store and buy the speedy, thrifty A-B Gas you like best on easy terms. Summer sale prices soy hurry! 5^ Delivers! 2 Year Terms! THE POPULAR A-B GAS RANGE in this 1939 model with desired features and improvements. White porcelain, roomy table top. With toe base;. Genuine Harper Dual Burners with heats for all types of cooking. "’Radio diol" type oven control means accurate baking and roasting, perfect re­ sults, food saved. Big porcelain lined oven; round­ ed corners; easy-slide shelves. Smokeless broiler, pull-out drawer type. $109.75 value — TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE WITH YOUR OLD STOVE ONLY (Cash) WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taggert have I gone to spend several day* near Big ' Rapids with her father, Charlie Rose. Mr. and Mrs Louie cook und Mr.! and Mrs. Irving Cook were dinner guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Orville 1 To Kalamazoo 7.40 A. M. 1:40 P M. •••6:55 P M. To Grand Rapids< , but she 1* not so well st this writ- ■ HB HB I PDAlfPCI *84” brok»-<i,um‘ Brand New Super-Value 6 than Kmcst Flfield of Rutland has been ! 9:15 A M. 1:20 P. M. 6:55 P M. *•10:15 P.4M. • Dally Except Sunday Earl Engle, jr.. wa* completely I surprised Friday evening. June 23 i when 15 qt his relative* drove in to, remind him that the following day. Saturday, was his birthday. Ttw evening was pleasantly spent ini visiting. HU sisters, Mrs. DeniondJ and Mrs Scobey served tile gue*ts to homemade Ice cream. When a pedestrian sigh* for tha "good old days," he probably means, 1895. That year there were exactly four automobile* registered in the United State*. ’Sunday Only Bun. Only Phon. 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT 0th.rl«*-1wl‘,‘Or nound o’ Unlna -r- ** . low-prW ‘arI weigh’ °* ony on any III Kll DAI HE METER MISER The same simplest refrigerating mechanism, same world famous one-piece all steel cabinet. YOU CAN'T HAVE A GOOD full 6 cu. ft. food storage 63 cubes at a freezing r'< DOWN DELIVERS 5 TIME WITH A BALKY CAR YEARS £ TO PAY Don't lot "car troublo" spoil your summer trips. Our advice is drive carefully . . . and TRADE IN YOUR OLD BOX let us check and service your cor regularly. Our work is guaranteed ... our products are AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATING MAKES LIVING LOTS EASIER!” Famous Consumers^ Special and Mirra-Mo tic Heaters give a size for every need . . . and penny-priced gas economy never before possible . CONVERT YOUR TANK into an automatic heater *with the sensational MIRRO-SHELL-—installed in a jiffy. Like a factory job. As low os $47.50,. Trade-in cuts this price even lower. ALLOWANCE ON OLD EQUIPMENT UPTO _ $^P.50 TRADE YOUR OLD HEATER AND COIL! CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 2305 the best. Andrufl-iia for "trouble-fraa" driving' • When you push the brake pedal of a 1939 Ford V-8, you come to a straight, smooth stop. Four big 12-inch brake-drums and 162 square inches of brake lining give you quick stops and long life. These big hydraulic brakes are part of the EXTRA QUALITY you find all through a Ford V-8. Look at it on a dollars-and-cents Look at it from the standpoint of Look at it any way you please. Then see the nearest Ford dealer. Put the' car through itg paces VO ANDRUS SERVICE leffaraMi and Coari Greasing SII YOUR FORD MAUR FOR your—If. GET THE FACTS AND OINIROU6 TRAM-IN ON AU YOU’LL GET A FORD’ MAKIS OF CARS... IASY FIRMS BLUE SundcD �THI HASTTNOR BAXXT.g THI MPAT, Jll.V «. 1U< Court House New* Ucccl tt never give* itself away. ftU Emma' o. Vollwiler. confirming sale entered. Order PROBATE COURT Elt. Anna Walton, petition for li­ cense to sell filed, order tor publics- LYBARKER'S DRUG STORE tlmcny of freeholders filed, order to invest funds in real estate entered. 1st James Hammond, order con­ sale entered .. , Tsstlmonyfirming cf I freeholders filed, license to *ell Is­ Eat. Let* H. dk UW Billings. Nomi­ sued. nations of Odn. filed, order appoint­ I at. Caroline Shopbell, waiver of ing Odn. entered, bond of odn. filed. | notice filed, discharge ot Admr. U&t. Charles C. Jenson. Order con­ firming sale entered Eat. Charles H. Horton. Petition tor allprance of final account and order of distribution filed, stipula­ tion and agreement filed, order al­ lowing final account and assigning sidue of estate entered. Est. Chancey F. Townsend. Report sale filed. Est. Julia Kern McElwain, inven­ tory filed, final account.filed. Bat. John Lenz. Order allowing claim* entered.“ ’ Est. Lorenzo Caln. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Julia E. potter. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Eht. Jacob H. KI ugh. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered. Bit Anna Eckfrt. Petition lo sign oil lease filed. PAVING OUR STREET! One Gate Open for Business HASTINGS LUMBER ft COAL CO FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 WARRANTY DEEDS Thomapple Twp. IF YOU DON’T GET PERFECT SATISFACTION WITH ■MBu WMmM TtKUfTS rinwcn 20-oz. loaf 17c 2UXi„15c L0AFCHEE8E i 2 HOUSE >w » c— 15c n. 25c milk P«E4EAN8U§^t^^56c 25c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE lb. bag Typical -fl&P Valacil 8WEET PICKLES PREPARED SPAGHETTI WHEAT OR RICE PUFFS ■" Iflc “ft- 5c IKT IONA TOMATO JUICE IONA TOMATOES OR CORN BMUCKER’S JELLY 2-IN-1 SHOE POLISH ORANGE JUICE RED CROSS TOWELS OUR OWN BLACK TEA 5c 3'.^ 25c 4 ■■■■ 29c 2 £ 19c 10c 23c 10c X- 39c HERB-OX CUBES CHI®"" i.."" ,Oc '•„T 15c CUT-RITE WAX PAPER HIRES’ ROOT BEER EXTRACT k-u 23c SWANSDOWN FLOUR 23c k-h. 10c MORGAN’S PECTIN CERTO u,"-21c pint an auto accident a< few years ago at which time considerable glass was taken from his eye, but in re­ cent months eye trouble has de­ veloped which resulted in the dU- missed. Robert Rugg has gone to Camp Barry. Stewart lake, where he will be tn charge-of the water front this summer as Red Cross life guard. A little son wos bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Burdick at Pennock hospital. Hastings. Tuesday. June 27. Mra. Burdick was the former Mary Lois Freshney. Huckleberries have commenced to keep some of our residents busy. They are very plentiful this year. They always bring a good price but Merril Nickeraon and wife to Otto ’ f011*?’ “‘Mitchell lake near Cadil- the>picking -isn't as easy as some __ ._ ... pa? „ ...16 I.-ur.m.ln.j) until until oWw berries. Some of lhe marshes Cabte airf wUe Sec As- Raturrkiv lar »“‘llrdmul “y *nd rrm.lned „ 27„ wue' p“r occAa* i this this WcdneAdiiy. WfdiK-«l«v are ' are entered entered only only bv by wearing wearing bln hip ayria Twp | Supt. and Mra j. C. Schlpper and boots. Mias Mary Agnes stokoe of the A few pairs of beaver. Including children are enjoying a pleasant some supplied from Michigan, which .summer vacation in a houre-Uailer Pontiac school system lias enrolled were transported lo Virginia where touring various eastern cltir*. They as a student In the summer school the animal had long been extinct, win visit six to ten different colleges at YpnilanU following a few days are reported to have established where Mr. schlpper will study-for a spent at home. Tlie Robert Jorgenson family has themselves successfully in their new week at each, a course ofiered- by . the w. K Kellogg Foundation to relumed from a vacation trip of environment two weeks spent with her relatives :--------------- , auperintendenls. They were located in Georgia. The importance of lhe communal.Boston, Mass, nt last report. forest pi most ot the European coun-' The old saving. -You never mls>. Miss Helen Brog left on Thuraday trie* U illustrated by the fact that ‘be water U1 the well runs dry,” for Mullet ««*«=* lake »■« near Cheyboygan ------- --- she *-s more forest land Is owned by the i brought home to villagers me i -where ha* a ,— position „— for Uie cities and towns than by the state*: l«u>t week witch the lowering of the: dimmer al Hotel Topinabee. Mtsa and federal governments combined. ■ street and uLso the breaking o( a i P°J|F Walker accompanied her for ------- (main. left, us waterless for several Inn indefinite slay. There are in the United Stateif’ hours; hours;—then. —one counted the I Mr. and Mra. J. L. Rugg spent a 20.440 organized playgrounds for the ' (mtateat of every-day blessings ~ -------- -*— *-• —*— — d“y» last week with relatives safely of children. |0*od water. How little we appreciate and friends at their old home town. Kalkaska. Bob and Jeanette took care of the store business dur­ ing their absence. , .. Mrs. DoroUiy ( Bonneville '“left Tuesday in company with ’Mrs. BREAD... COOKIES Margaret Boulter >of the Prairie­ CAKE...------ville school, a lady from Albion and BISCUITS a couple from Marshall for Greeley. Colorado where the/ will attend the summer session of the State Teachers College, a scholarship given by the Kellogg Foundation. Mrs. Bonneville who has acted as part-time teacher at the Thomapple-Kellogg school for a few years wUl teach full Ume as kinder­ garten instructor this coming year. AT YOUR DEALER’S Mr. Bonneville and the two small sons. Gerald and Bobble, have gone to Omer near Saginaw where they will visit hLs parents. Mrs B’s father. Win. H. Madeen will “patch1’ It while the family is away. The bam on the farm known as the Hubbard place, and now own­ ed by the Reed sisters, located east and north of tlie Powcra school­ house burned last Tuesday with Uie loss of 200 chickens. Spontaneous combustion is supposed to have been the cause of lhe fire. Fred Hauser who lives with his auni* on lhe farm managed to save the live­ stock. Mr. and Mrs Guy McNee and son of Clay Hills were recently at Blanchard where a large reception attended by one hundred and sixty­ eight guests wa* given in honor of the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Gamer. Mrs. Gamer wa* the former Fem McNee. It is estimated the opening of the new store of A. G. Finkbeiner Kt Son. Saturday, drew a thousand visitors to inspect thi* modem feed­ store equipped for the best service | to meet farmers’ need*. George J. Juppstrom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. juppstrom of this village and Mis* Frances A. Scud­ der. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Wilkes of Hastings were united in marriage Saturday eve­ ning. June 24. at Uie home of the brides parents, in the presence of the immediate families. Rev. 8. C. LEMONS 300 SIZE Qq A DOZ. *|V APPLES FORD V8 DOLLAR FEATURE CAR VALUE DOLLAR! FEATURE! CAR! VALUE! The official warning against tlie unlawful use of firework* has sure­ ly borne fruit and this weekend was a peaceful quiet time in the village. Mth birthday waa bom In The West Siners have had more than their share of noUc day and night the past two weeks with the tearing up of pavement, the thump­ ing and bumping that goes with such a process and an appreciate lhe calm The loss of some ot Die beautiful shade trees has been felt keenly by some of lhe residents who know the value of a beautiful green helpful friend end maple and elm. but modem progture lovers know why the red man viclpity. resented the advent of the white B. Aupperle of Ban Dtago. Calif. man Into his domain. A pleasant family gathering was held at the Methodist parsonage. Sunday and over the weekend when the children of Rev. and Mra. Car­ cd relatives in thu ley came to help celebrate the fourth birthday of little David Carbrother. SooU Campbell. William Campbell and see the new home. Tbooe present were Mr and Mrs. Dole Carley of from Blissfield will leave this Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs Sidney Binns of Albion and Misses Virginia John Heiaiao uia and Bethany Carley of Ann Arbor MUs Sarah Totten, daughter of and do . JUU. mhlng. Ralph Totten of Detroit and a OBANGEV1LU former Middleville resident. U spending the summer at the Harry Fish home and assisting with the to the holiday- Mr*. htnwitwili. Bert Briggs of Merritt was in town this weekend and Mra. Briggs Ann oishewafcy and Mn. who haa been visiting relatives in Heffner took her place m this vicinity during convalescence from a severe sickness accompanied him home. . .... The Rugg family drove to Albion Sunday afternoon and took their daughter Jeanette and Miss Jean Bl Las. who will attend lhe Epworth league Institute the next few LcDuc. days. Little Neva Jayne Kermeen en­ tertained twelve little girls at a home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kermeen. Out-door games were played and with cake and jello as refreshments Uvc children had a fine time. The Christie family reunion will family visited their Fred 1 Creek. family are spending ths Ohio. George Bradshaw has frotn her operation. Abe Mrs. Roy Snyder, south of town. Sunday. July 9. Questa are expected from Ml. Pleasant, Rockford and Lansing, besides Orand Rapids, Sparta and other points. Murray schnuur is suffering with Infection from hl* hand injury— ter. Mra Bernard WttherdL Mra. Mary Dtekana the result of a reoent auto accident. His Hille nephew. Jackie Ptowler Dickie and his chum, oUier friends from Ohio who was thrown from the car and thought at the time to be unhurt Bernard Withenll. have a broken collar bone. ' At four o'clock Saturday after­ noon. July 1. the marriage of Mias Oretta Cheney and Gerald Potts, both of Laporte. Ind- waa soiemnlz- family apent Friday of last home of the groom's grandparents. Charles Bourdo and their daughter. Elaine r*~ *“ spending Uie post with Mrs. Boun turn with them. For Summer Health and Ohio, with hk Buddy and Mr. Swift of Lima. Ohio were Drink 4 ib«. 25c BANANAS 2«... 25c ♦Style h«bnlii|>l ♦ V-typt I cylMer tsjiMl ♦ CMter-Polse Ride! BOILING BEEF LB. IQC TENDER MEATY SHORT RIBS ♦ Low Prices ♦ Triple-Cushioned Comfortl $584 2 pi«i. 21c LB. CELLO. PKG. SMALL LEAN FISH lb. 16c 2 i». 27c ib. 18c BP FOOD STORES UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO HASTINGS. MICH. MILK Sound taeth . . . bright eyes . . . strong bones . . thpse ore the visible signs of the vitamins ond minerals in Highlands Grade A Milk. Perhaps more than any other food, it is responsible for supplying a constant source of energy. Next time you see children at ploy, notice how some of them always seem to excel, to do things a little bit better than the others. You can be sure that Milk is a part of their daily diet. High in Cream Content or PuteuriM^. Ft Si SMITH & DOSTER . DELTON. MICH 8% B. F. 18o Quart. 6c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop «■*■*• Phone 2651 FOR GENEROUS TRADE-IN-LIBERAL TERMS ] Mr and Mra. Clifford bolldaya. Mias Martha Shoemaker FORD V-8 PRICES lb. 15c LEAN SUGAR CURED HADDOCK FILLETS BONELESS OCEAN CHOICE CHUCK CUTS BEEF ROAST ♦Weather-tunnel Tested! GRADE ♦^Stabilized Enclosed Chassis! ♦Big Hydraalk Brakttl ♦Scientific Soundproofing! HOCKLESS PICNICS and the bride a former tha Middleville Shoe attending summer school at the University of Michigan, were in town for Uie weekend. Mr. and Mra. Homer Cunningham and Henry Cunningham, also of the T-K facul­ ty. and MUs Virginia Carley of the Martin schools, are also student* at Chicago to spend the 6 ib. 25c FANCY HOTHOUSE Vl time over lhe daughter. Mra. Lucille Stricklen and family at a cottage at Ketehall Footh. TOMATOES SLICED BACON lutd art enjoyable Energy ♦Bodies Built for Safety I SLAB BACON fea Mta-taa housekeeplng an Boltwood Bt. tn Hasting*. Many friends of tile young people extend best wishes for a couple. Gifu wan happy future. U. S. No. I TRANSPARENT NEW CABBAGE 2 it. 5c CLOROX 13£ qoort 25c SWEEPING CLAIMS! SEE THE HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES ’tT 23c RINSO «“■' 67c * " 2 ’ 39c ANN PACE KETCHUP 2 i^hu, 23c 'DDL ei- 57c __ 2 39c ►RESERVES AlL,u*0,1 2 fc 25t of and rapidly convalescing from an operatlon at Butterworth heap! tai. Rapid*. Upon Grand Rapids for removal of a two weeks' v YOU CAN'T DRIVE eompata Tkait J^tlctt! MILD CHEESE YUKON CINCERALE ANN a gut of Nature that tn many parts Hathaway of Die country Ls held so precious! church Bake Extra-Good SLICED Grapefruit Juice ROLL BUTTER L. A- Abbey, Admr. Charles Jen-1 r——————— son to ous Bunnel and wife, lot 2. I Bl. 18. Eastern Add. Hastings city MIDDLEVILLE Honora M. Piatt to Robert B I Harkness and wife lot 1 Bl 7 i* . Lincoln ran Add. Huuw' Ut,. 'I, Mrf or Boltavuo ipenl John L Qrortor u ‘T', Chirico H. arncklond ond .Ue, jar. “7 8‘“n '“W Xd.ord Boo. Id. Aurrta Twp • R“‘ •< throw ww olso • Irenk.HccUr ond wiu to Irlodo 'f h“ ’JS1" ai"n '“m »*“"■ Heeler, pot. a. 7. A. W. muipe d*r 1U,U‘ Thruodoy Add.. Nashville village. t Mrs Jacob Smith and Mra ArErnest L. Hayes and wife lo Al- • ^ur Smith and sons vUlled lhe bert Johnson and wife, lot 7. Oak former's daughter. Mrs. Leon Drew Hill Retort. Resort. u*£h Usch Urke. Uke. Curlton 1 family in Battle Creek ThuraHUI — — asy, • Tup. Edd Timm and son Ufoy visited the ’ former’s sister and husband at QUIT CLAIM DEEDK Charles J. Helnwlman to Jane a lake near Jackson over tlie week­ Vander Lee*1. par. sec. 17, Yankee end and did a little fishing. Mrs. August Fry and children. Springs Twp. Jane Vander Lec.sl to Charlea J.Sonny -------- " and Nenah. —■■ of — Chicago ——•are — r-~ mother -c2-..r and ..;;J ulster. l.. ^ l.i. Heinzelman and wife, par. Sec 17 '-.•Irf.lfiz 'Biting her Mrs. I Dora Babcock and Mrs Mrs. R Rimm umc.'I II Yankee Spring* Twp ' 11>ora Bgboock ’ Bedford for three t-h-v Clay Barber and wife to Wiida S B<'drord fc>T 911^ weeks. Mr Mr. Fry Barber 25 Ac. Sec 34. Prairieville for •«'<> TTj-p tlie Fourth Wiida Barber to Clay Barber and'. .Mr antl •Mrs w J Pebler took wife. 25 Ac.. Sec 34 Prairieville ' *s P^enU. Mr. and Mra W. K Twp ' ’ I Lieblcr of Grind Rapids to their Hr. UrtUA Oortkn a _ Ohio. .Ullrd her pemue Mr. Mn Jack BouMo >ad «MM> over Uie Fourth of July haiM Her daughter. Donna Jta* M mother in Ohio has Toledo, Ohio, spent with their slater* uM and Mn. Albert home. ■ourtJ*. �1 USB---- ---------------- - ---------------------------------- THS BASTINGS BANNER, TBUMJPAY, IgLY 6, 1829 t man who stands the - bust oh tha application he prwented fonts ria fishing llccnsa dcalr:. ,r - i her daughter. 1EU Fvg OMhewukj. sonci or MoktAxoi baiA '-hey left for California W take their | father. Prank Ranck. home. He had j* of being declared Michigan's I the fishing season opening June OS. I •• • tn Plainwell Sunday. • spent ahnonth with hta daughters. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Johncocks 1 fisherman, so far as site He resides in Elberta, a village near I An old-timer is one who remem« license officials know, ha* Frankfort. This unusual case wo*; bera when he could buy a pound of I I Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Lake. . . of Hastings vtaltcd her parents, Mr. to the front. He is Edward 'reported to Uie department of con- steak for a dime, but forgets he had j^jr and jj D. Meyers of The community Sunday school Mr <u>d Mr. John c Mlltar .ho laon, who wrote 97 as hl* age senatlon byjiay C. Edwards, El-1 to work an hour to earn the dime. J Hammond, Ind., brought the lat- picnic was held Friday at Thorn­ hire teen wnrmr ore run. Il Mr. and Mrs. Ohio .r. art Mr. Mohler Mohl.r ot or Ohk. OWREM* LOAN CORPORATION. ,Crooked lake relumed to their home visiting reWUVw hen. ■■ -.Iter’s mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby apple lake ------- ------------------------------------- —■■■— pcratlaa ertsaliMl Miss they Loraine Kraft of Caledonia i in Mt. Clemens. Friday morning. Mr. and Mra. canon of Ohio are UbIimI JtiUi st ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ihome Friday, and Saturday has been spending the week with j visiting relatives here. 'left for Pennsylvania to visit Mr. reiauvaa 1 Mra B* 11 went to Hasrelative. Meyer's mother. Mr. iM Mn Wllhun Thnrru .nd | 'W Frtdw u> —• hrr mur. Mr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappel Halt, ore Milan* ha nUilvr. In Wry Uo.urd, .ho u vm 111. I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS and son Kenneth spent Thursday Wisconsin. I -Mra Loren Dickinson, wife of Gov.' with ills brother and family at PatSerol Powers took his daughter. Dickinson, and Dr. and Mrs. Moyer teraon lake. Mrs. Dorothy Massalink and son, to of Charlotte spent the weekend at . - Mr*. Esther Messimer ot Detroit their home tn Massachusetts | Wall lake. and ML** Blanche Me Moore of Cali­ Saturday night occurred the flrat | Mr. and Mra. James Collins enter- ■ Vrawnt »i rotr<»ll AU. Cotravaa. H* fornia spent the weekend with rel- [ open air movie sponsored by the talned on Sunday, their brother and hi. MitUr. Hrkkurd. &*n. 9W»«i • ative* and friends. i ^buslneaS-men.^ |sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. Thom** ‘ The 3-A-OilCo. Im bought then a parking lot has been made Jiutljonea of Oaie7burg“on Wednesday mj" three story brick Appelman house j of Uie Bud Olsen garage. evening MUs Ruth Jones Galesburg. I Tt>, f*iiowiBC on Main street and will tear it; Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Garllnger niece of Mra Collins, and James,C»rT*ih.a Sirbb down and build a Super-Service have been entertaining two nieces. (Wolf of Comstock called at Uie I station. ,MtaB Marian Hollicker of Water-1 collins home. . J-1«’Un1’**“ I Mis* Betty Lentz will leach in vilie. Ohio, and Mbs Rqth CarlingD ______ W. I. shalitHL Northville the coming year. She has I er. ol Cadillac. I •»* taught economics in Utica the past, Mrs. Emma Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. ■ a2P’J,a«, *'}X- £ 1 Sp<,k'’ ’•’T'" .----three years. Vem Kahler and daughters of Salem i '*U? FT^n.P°21,^LOf JTST 'r2. **”*" I Mrs. Bessie Brown and daughter were overnight guesu Tuesday of. J"**Wlth Mr and ■ 0 Uutaart. r.pT^. | left early Saturday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. |Mra. Herr pation. H*.iint. <-<imtn«rri*i Priatm They were Joined later by Dr. and On Thursday evening. July 13. the Miss Kathryn Horton commenced — jMni. Stewart Lofdahl and sons .North Central college mens glee1 uork ln Ulc iaionard grocery store Fw.m.u « m*. • They all left Sunday on a conduct--cluboctette, Naperville. Ill., will give I Monday. v nn.iinm Paw pow»r [ ed trip to the San Francisco fair,. a program at tlie Evangelical,. Mr and Mra. Wilbur Bolby of Fort , Ll ’ fLijJL' "fio.ht Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bolby of Fort, [going the southern route and re- church. I.e.vn. " ii ... 'jnhn.un. t'i --------। Wayne, spent from Friday night un- t i.Ur । turning the northern through Can- i' »» ’-•- *• “ Mbs Wilma Parrott Is helping in til Wednesday with Mra. Angie Tl- * <r»«f«rJ. i»bur .... ada. , the Sain . Hamilton home while Mrs. Itus. ?|£,4J,bTh2r| ‘Mr* Sefia French has relumed to Hamilton . mending summer Mtaa Naomi Pennock spent Sat- , y. .... " the home of her mother. Mrs. Anna school. urday with her uncle. Ralph Star- j E Br»n*on. ui»r .... Gnbben. after spending a few days ----ring’ and family, nt Buttle Creek. I J* J*Umr I at her home in Bay City. ASSYRIA ] Clark Morehouse of Otsego who . L«n»7a, u’b«r'7'■ Mr. and' Mrs. Peter Lamer. -Mra. - ---------------— Mrs. Stella Tuckerman and son WAS injured in a motorcycle accl- • it. Mm>r«ai, i*u<ir Corrie Brora .nd Mr, Miry Hop. speus w„, purv U> uie p,, ms w„k wun ,,lh heri^nt near tl*ere about a week ago •’ ---- T ------L,— i ,* t iiriii-H Friday Prlrtav from a i» week* uonk s Vl. ........ghtar. . .. Mr* .. .. . .. . returned va- daU Kathleen Boylan. of‘u improving He is stall in the Berilta, cation at at areen Green lake lake. ration Battle Creek. ,Hard hospital 1 K Marti. I’.bor Several from here are planning Mr*. Ruth Henry spent Monday ’*r®er*S2n‘n}°f °“r; i“ ....... on taking in the Tiger games at I and Tuesday at Hastings os a mem- -: d^.'.^.1 a Mfin labor Detroit tlie Fourth. Thursday with their cousins, Mr. ber of Ute jury Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of To­ and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes. Misses Thelma and Beatrice ledo. Ohio., .have wyvi. been visiting at i Tlie .......„ ,,........ - . ..................... air. Mr. uuu and Mra Mrs ujiuiiu Donald Kogers Rogers ana and the Dorr Webb home. On Saturday i Ballraere nt East Lansing part of daughter Virginia of Chicago spent __________________________________ ’he Seek as members of the poultry the 4th with hta stater. Mr*. Leon ......... I,, 1 J .itic Mini tun .lUiii, Mu. ixotl I nmlla. .laiMir ..... , Judging committee. Leonard and family. , « • Mr. and Mrs. Ward' ChMttmmi Word received by Mfs. Leon Lcon-<,, i'!’.1'?,. ' will entertain a_s«&ion of the com-1 ard from her mrotnpr, Mrs. Ella Fit' Potur. labor ..­ a • Imunlty Farm Bureau of the Dun- Rogers, stated Uiat at present ahe {J. Btooaan. labor was visiting friends in Seattle, and : !i. Il*,,'ur • | u German, tabar’ ' I July 7. instead of July 4 as sched- was having a wonderful Ume. ' ; uled. Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and , E ihukirk. labor . ?I*rk}1.ani .u?"r : In honor of their silver wedding family spent 4Ui of July holiday with Mr. and Mra. Sanford Sil| " ■ -• anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Myron ' Van v. Rlmoiiii the man who traveled far 1 Tuckerman were luncheon guests of cock at Tipton. Young and old will enjoy Michigan’* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes at' *• I their daughter and husband, Mr and wide — and at list found what he air and tundtine ... the grand Stale ” and Mrs. Wendall Boylan, of Battle tended the Campbell-Barnes fam•earthing for right at home? LikeForetl*. the long tccnie eoait line, the 4 । Creek on June 24. They were hap- ily reunion* al Climax Sunday. t ' pily surprised in finding Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncock received picturesque rocks and rand dune*. And : j Mrs. Olmstead of Nashville and Mr. bad burns on one ann last Wednes­ spots for their children, will find them there’s educational value in Michigan’s j , and Mrs. Green of Assyria also day when site used gasoline to ; present. Appropriate gifts were ten­ bunt some rubbish at her home. right here in Michigan. * many pointi of historic inleresl. She rolled on Uie ground and ex­ , 'dered.Uie honored couple. Broad, well-pollred highwayi Invite • It'r ■ comfort to inou ‘ . Mis* Hilda Case and frlond from t ihguished the blaze. She received you to bring your youngsters lo beaches that home and family can j [ Ann Arbor will spend the holiday of secchd and third degree burns. Funeral services were held Saturaltcayr be reached quickly the Fourth at the former's father's ■ | day afternoon nt 2:30 from the Hen1 home. . dial are lopeniied for isfaty. by telephone. ! The Battle Creek Consumers ■ ton funeral home for Mrs. Ida • I Power Company are extending Uieir Brandslelter. 80. pioneer resident of who died MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I | service line east Qt the NorUi Ave- Prairieville township, Ttyirsday morning in a Kalamazoo CaWaa to T~ Blair •!> I 1 nue road at Henry Pitt's comer to hospital. The Rev. E. C. Davta of­ -------- . r.vDirvu’ ! u,e fonncr J°,u‘ Jordan farm ficiated and burial was in the/PraiMRS. LULA CAMPPENb ■ Mtaa Norma Case of Lansing will rteville cemetery. Mrs. Brandktetter. According to Mrs. Lula Campfens. U«‘honin, I| w,, ° »'« r11 » 'r“1 who was o° bom in’ tPrair>evJlld\Twp.. well-known resident of Ftmd du I }“*Lparints' Mr' and Mre Hu“h •: February 17, 1859. was February !?, 1252. was the daughter | of pioneer residents and has lived Lie. wis, her distressing attacks I -----------...-----of gas pains and dizziness due to | BRANCH DISTRICT here her entire life. For the past year she has been m falling health. gas and constipation were relieved Shirley Hamlin and moUier. by WHltams Formula, she Is ao Mlna !rUh were 8unday dl Her husband. John, died in 1838. Surviving u a daughter. Mra. Nina grateful she wants to tell others. guests of Mr and Mra. Gt t..... — ------------ ... ----------... Grefn. Boyles, at home. about this remarkable medicine XI-- III.-..-. which so manv many neonle people are arc nraisine praising. Mr. and XI-Mra. TLee Mtaenar of SOUTH SHULTZ ' She says she can cat many foods Battle Creek spent Tuesday with now and Is grateful for the oppor­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent The farmers are getting discour­ tunity to endorse such a fine , medi­ Norton. aged trying lo make hay and fight­ Jranlete and Marr cine os wiiiiamTFormula. Mrs zilphia Evans of Battle ing potato bugs but how the crops a Siel'l«,n10n Williams Formula U a pure, pow- Creek _ ______spent ____ ________ _ .evening ......... .. with ----------------are growing -’ . N«M bT Hsickord. Saturday erful medicine containing- valuable her mother, Mrp. Mina Irish. Mrs. Mrs. Kate Patton and Becky of Mill-r (list tl.r t.rntHi.sJ herbs and other ingredients which i Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton and ■ Kalamas.x> and Ora McLeod of are nn Ji IfanaTrr steer start to work in a few minutes to'Margery. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nor- j Cloverdale are spending several It’s a blend of sisal and manila in correct pro­ help relieve burning acid stomach I ton and children were in Battle I weeks nt the F. Maas cottage. pains. It stimulates muscle action1 Creek Sunday afternoon. j Lloyd Laubaugh and stater Alice portions to produce A-1 quality twine. Treated in the Intestines, and acta as n ; Mr. and Mrs. Sami Ostroth of Laubaugh and Evelyn Hom went to tonic lavntlVA laxative tn to relieve head-,} Mnctivtlti, Nashville attended the Innin r.ll.vn sick alz-lr tiiaH. nttnnMnH church at » »v< n OttJIUfa Til Saturday Culnrriov tn I’Mind sev [AU-­ Ottawa, III., to spend to repel.injects. aches or that ioggy feeling and North Evangelical, Sunday mom- eral days with Rev. Dwight Horn and family. dizziness caused by constipation, ing. O Patent criss-cross cover prevents breaks, snorl- A mild diuretic on the kidneys . Mr and Mra. LeRoy Adams of Goldie Monica and Vina Harring­ build up the quality of iron- Colorado Springs: Henry Adams, ton of Kalamazoo visited Mina “ ing or bunching. Twine runs free to the last foot. Helps poor blood. Gel a bottle of Williams and .daughter. Mrs Ruby Lewis and Kenyon Tuesday. Mrs. Harrington Formula TODAY at tlie LyBarker's ; daughter of Frceiwrt spent Wednes- spent the night with her and Dean Strong ond-uniform? Tested thoroughly ot every Drug store. A $1.50 bottle of this day at the Os troth-Adams home Harrington and family of Kalama­ Just received a large load concentrated, taken in , Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. zoo came Wednesday taking Mrs. step in manufacture. Our mill knows twine. It powerful of salt. Any amount (JQC water, makes a FULL GALLON of I Leslie Adams spent Sunday after­ Harrington home with them. Mrs. 100 lbs. or more, cwt. Ov makes 30,000 tons a year. medicine. therefore, it It economical noon in Woodland, the guests of Kate patton of Kalamazoo and Ora McLeod of Cloverdale called on to take. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eckhart. Every ball is guaranteed full length and Mina Kenyon and Ada Ashby, Tues­ day. strength. Every bundle will be tied tightly. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Newell and Hlrrrl Adah Mlsener of Kalamazoo spent I NASHVILLE DELTON St •£$ ^flCBIGAN, "a State with Riches Blest w. •7i >r* WUTirta 'J:".*.' ssa’W Real Relief From j* Gas and Dizziness FARM BUREAU’S Trouble-Free Twine 6 Reasons Why You’ll Like It! ATTENTION! Don't take a chance. SALT THAT HAY! 3 5 Farm Bureau quality twine is priced right. It’s trouble-free features will save-you time in the harvest field where firne is money. 6 EXTRA! We have made the rope used to tie a bale of Farm Own this record-breaking new lowest-price carl Studebaker Champion Holds 2 new A.A.A. records Bureau Twine just the right <yi\_ 414 qata length and weight for a hal­ Two 8 lb. balls of Farm Bureau twine in twine can (cut • away) to show how patented criss-cross cover insures all twine running out without snarling. ter rope. Also, the sack is full length, and paper lined. 600 ft. - 8 lb. boll . .. $4.50 bale 500 ft.-8 lb. ball .. — $3.85 bale 8 Lb. Ball Criss-cross Cover fifiO 500 ft. per pound . BUY FARM BUREAU TWINE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS'N Call ua before you tell your wheat. We pay highest market prices. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Fourth visiting her parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Lester Bonneville. LEGAL NOTICES MUs Mary Anna Olshevsky was in Uuising last week as a delegate OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOM Hiatt nt Mlrklcan. th* Pri Mrs. Thomas Ohhewsky attended the Service committee luncheon in Hastings lost week. Charles Bourdo accompanied his wife to Ohio and returned home last weekend. Mrs Mourdo staying A. Bitlines. DIuppearM. for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mra Fred Bourdo and Mr. and Mra. Jack Bourdo were in Plainwell Wednesday. MUs Freido OUhewsky Ls home after spending a week at Kellogg's Clear lake camp. Mr. and Mra. Max Lee and Misses Arlene and Caroline Bourdo were in Otsego last week. * ’ 1 MUs Martha Shoemaker of Kal­ amazoo visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shoemaker. ~ Sylvanos Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aeuben Reed, and Maxine Giles were married Thursday. Miss Itah Reed Is visiting her sta­ ter in Hastings. " Mt Ulna Mrs. Burdette Smith and Mra. Claude Sparrow and children were in Plainwell Wednesday. Mra. Thomas Olshewaky visited Standard Cover 60? ft. per pound Tuesday at Bowker, lake. Dorna Bonneville of Battle Creek WICE, during June, the good looking new Studebaker Cham­ pion set A.A.A. records. First, for economy—a stock Cham­ pion traveled coast to-coest and back for ■ HH miles per gallon average. And then for endurance—on the Indianapolis Speedway that same Champion and a team mate went 15,000 continuous miles each in less than 15,000 consecutive minutes. Get this car that's a Champion in fact and in name. Its low price includes many advancements. Low down payment-easy C.l.T. term*. T Th»l tnib pablfcation IXOAL NOTICE AMENDMENT TO REOTIONH 4 AND S THE BY-LAWS OF THE HASTINGS CITY BANK. Effrclit* Jul, 1st 193W. On lb* first of April and Oeivtxr ot •srb year, this bonk will pay fnlsrost OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2IOI BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT ♦ 7 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-07-13.pdf cd506d6b0585967ba940f06649b8bcd5 PDF Text Text ♦ 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 ememk ®TWT ♦ U u nib I MlL Officers Chosen By Legion Posts And Units Sunday Paving on Trunk Line M-37 IMPOHTAiyT WORK I Home Hygiene Survey To Celebration ol Event Occurred at 'Middleville Monday Afternoon and Evening—Timely Addreaa by Van Wagoner Be Of SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Doster Young Man Accident 'Victim Near Plainwell County Atlas Yours For The [ITII | Asking at Hastings City Bank In I AL Another Doster young man, r ' Wahmhoff, 18. met death in a accident which happened Sunday] ! night, when hit motorcycle aide- The Banner's Job-printing depart- I I ment ha* gotten out for the Has1 tings city Bulk five thousand Barry county UM-OV. aliases ivi for UASMlWULKni distribution MJ to | ttirxr whn mav »-• 'rh... THNKFE5TWHL S. SHOOED CONTINUE j .ST north “I Lasting Value ______ Commercial Club Pledges, wi7b,wr»Ch-rie’rdr Its Hearty Cooperation j Sx^*^ SEX?! WOMEN'S CAMP OPENS SUNDAY I NOTICE T0TE1CHERS Time Set For Filing Oaths Harley-Davtd^n 6rnotorcyct». °beTo Keep Certificates Valid S'lSf I2»£'lr* "J Band Concert GUEDNSEYCAnLE BREEDERS'SHOW 4 ' **I»•*, One Young Injuries, Anoth 8046 NO. 11 DOWNING ST..L0ND0N b iJB I l][ j j j. At the Fourth district meeting of The Home Hygiene Survey-a very * truck and wu unarie to get back I At me last meeting of the Has-' the hands of people who will make Ja.k Hra,,dow tlie American Legion and Auxiliary necessary and vital piece of work m to hfa aide of the highway to avoid ttngs commercial Club considerable ««>d use of them The stlss is in ., ^.7. ^.’^ held at Constonitye on Sunday, the ! preparing suggestions and a plan for being hit by a car coming from the time was given to a dtocusslon of booklet form, giving a good sized 2*— . .rr?.. Laurence j. Bauer* Post and Unit I the Improvement of any village or 'opposite direction. He suffered skull; whether lhe Bluegill Festival should I separate map for each township lit East jolinstown near Middleville folks ore very pleased, the government pai irk in Yankee countrysidew-fa. at present, | swere represented by Mr. and Mrs. one 1 TnduV't^5^L,nJKr?e^.whldl' b* carried on in the future, not by "‘th the names of the owners print- wh^ B as jhey have reason to be. over the Springs and could a — -------see how impor ­ ^Shirley Henry. District President of the activities of the student sanl-1 resulted In his death while he was , um thc> vummcrcun commercial cwv. club, but in ewper-1 cooper-1 «d on the farms they own. Ttiesc . . Oaf!” J5ya ----- --uui. ui completion of lhe paving on M-37 — — “ ----------tant it to to have good med* leading of the actlvlUaa of the student sank - ------------ --। Etto?l Foreman. Mrs Harry Waters narrv wealth ;jbelng being rushed to IO a — hospital at . • •** lhe Barry Health • Pfalnatlon Barry County Or,, Rod1 m« n>aus P“ will *i>* be be of real value when when one --------- ,, .mxu> — — -- Plain------ I.iinn KllUII with WIUI the Uie num, to that park, which will become an';tartans lanan4 at thr Ulc u*rry cnunl» ।County I anil Mrs. Pauline Bliss. The local to that village, giving them al last uuMuuiuui* - -------,u. u-»iifa wI* «irvfv»rt hi. f.th.r 1 । wishes to locate any particular farm. about a mile north of Dowling 1 ----------------------------“ me ----------------------Ume.i*«u- He survived by hfahvfather. I and aun Club, one completely paved outlet. It to a outstanding PUU.K public u.avarounu playground, cuiicon- 1j — Department. At the8.. same urday night about eight o’clock. I tinned through the ... years —as a —part lheae VOtlhg young meh men STC are ~"orklng to I three brothers and ,ux«: nine .-Ku, sister*. Thr u j^emed seemed to those who gave con। , organizations have had delegates at fine uucr Inr w will be especially useful to those rravlnp tnr, uiblnh la Hroul _ _ * — « these Cn— stretch r\t of paving too. which Is every convention held this year. A another good reason why Middleville of the federal parking system. He - ^lp ,p?duc,r* bnp™e QU>1’ 1 funeral was held yesterday in St.^deration to the matter that there]"ho may wish to attend auction Brandow died Ln Pennock 1MR| Monday morning and Carver wa . fine dinnerwas served al the the supply of mUk and cream Margarets catholic church. Otsego. iare possibilities in the Bluegill Fes- sales.—Adv. should stage a celebration In honor realizes how Important that 4300 Hx seriously injured that he may I Grange hail. Burla! was Ip 8t. Margaret's ceme-1 UvaUhat have not been realized up- 1 ------------------ -----------------------of lhe formal opening of this pav­ acre project will become to the peo- , "hkh goes into lhe butter and survive. District Commander Keithley ot ing by State Highway commissioner pie not merely of western Michigan, j ,n county. ,on. The chairman ot lhe committee ' It appears that Brandow wot I South Haven presided at the gen- Murray D. Van Wagoner, who cut but also to the residents of the' This quality im^o vtrnMi th s most which pul on lhe program. Ben for Earl Strickland, on a farm i I eral meeting following the dinner, ithe thin ribbon Monday afternoon at; larger cities of this and surrounding Important factor to lhe Barry oounGldley. gave a very informing re- I of lhe Monroe schoolhouse in Joi Introducing the guests and making five o'clock, which marked the offl-, alates 1 ty Dairy Industries program, of port, and among other things he 1 town. Carver worked for Nial I said that the committee had gained I announcements. Separate business clal > u™>.[ evenlnx ■ MKHUul l»n. ' T‘,‘c.h *l“n °<“ ” ■*» »*"» *'■ dedication. Mr. Van Wagoner sessions were held, both the Legion gave a speech on this occasion, qu«C ,u unM in th, MkldkvllK taMUIAUtn oBU, U Ih. cllxlmun., much valuable information from'the i Khool, and not far from Um b» upir»ruwun.> roproronuurox I, “ U>«l «U­ palrotu or: and Auxiliary electing officers for printed below, which will be read horol. festival this year that could be used [ iivki, xiunded uucuucu uy -- “ — pl.niud >--------- - ----- -— • Ai.. ________ i-n 1 __ .. _« thx» prpxmxriAx and Mft tlOnil Wil) the ensuing year, with installation with Interest. of the commercial bodtea of Battle ; c™w^erles.and f?uk to good advantage by whatever coin<t the next meeting In September. -------------------summer for be vU,t «d du/n— « e «« mlttee might be named to carry on ‘ Right here we wish to say that Creek, Grand Rapid*. Middleville. — , _ ______ ■ . __ . .. .. thr nlimnui r\f intx.r-vl^u It Wayland. lhe work next year. Among his sug- . ------------ ------- . 'I Mr. Van Wagoner has made an ef- Caledonia and Hastings. After the the purpose of Interviewing the head ' 1 Followlng are the Legion officers' Orient state highway commissioner, fine menu had been served, Archie or uro ho^hoid .nd uyinx u> un- i Home of The British PrimeI <r«x<ttzxTiK ...— — II,(c_ Tl <■ nAt ... . . chosen: Committeeman. Arthur He has Insisted on good work, and McDonald of this city was intro­ prove with them the'conditions un-I Act ... Acr 54 M of or the me Public roroiic Acte Acu of or 1939 ml ,le "y north ot Tobias Corners, north ro-w. minister Minister Johnson, Buchanan; Alternate Com-' upon sound reasons for his officialduced as toastmaster. It had been der which milk and cream are pro- • umd°" mitteemon, Ernest Lynd. South “cfa ** commissioner. The banquet expected z~zzt:- ‘that ±z‘. - Grand Rapids man "tm. proorxm doe. ooi lo.olro the j S°-w' *" b“k Haven; Commander. William Tent- Monday evening gave the people in- — ,J — “ -** would fill that place, but he was 111 expenditure of money for the dairya " extended trip through er. Benton Harbor; First Vlce-Conu tereated In M-37 the opportunity to and unable to come so. at the last liu, «• Seoumber », ll» CerUln »• -ho Ura lr> WlromUL BnodOa mander, Shirley Henry. Hastings; “Ma,n e«Pr«s their gratitude to him minute. Archie was drafted for the men, foY common-sense and a sanl- ' Scotland, one could write an interlie*.“Second Vice-Commander, Walter,for ,hu ®oo<? work difficult place of toastmaster. He London You “» '““•■> “™“ Single. St. Joseph; Welfare Officer I A,ler he had announced the for- filled It to the entire satisfaction of lhe m«.l Imporunl emphuro. The and „„ ,u °pu?^h‘e ? m*“ F" u“ ’ or- elem.ll, rennin, rtlo some- j W >h»n II hu been 1 Howard Snyder. Three Rivers: Child ,nal °P«n!ng of this atretch of pave- all present, and there were about with lhe farmer for Uic thino unextirctzd one evening €an’ There was a t Wdl.ro. Cbrour Cun. 8lunrt,; i menl. Ih. rommUxton.r Aro,. i»e 100 at lhe tables. His Introductions cooperate uuuu.ee ..r end , rooxfor . ,y________ ________ ~ । 1, *»,<“*• «“• “» ‘ S.““4i t.~n, o! people concerned ^unro KUr. 1X W W.X5W «» K? ' (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) ; Bit. xt Arm., R. Von BUUnn. NUro: 'nU“ kn‘lh »> “■ «' .troll do.„ Whluh.il '“2JOJ!-K2SXI »PmFS'ES! w “ "r “•."«* ™ S' ‘ • “’ll *•* whheh.il erroer .Ue« row.rd. uro.rd. ««>l»r“• A rhaplaln, Charles Stafford. Bangor; | Uw n>unl mlihl elunirt. h, j *[«'' Bf PUmbB ». I»> be prop,, cnu^ ST'rlu- bl’aSl engineers for calling on an the patrons the Parliament ___ _ buildings, ___— ___ ___ lhe festival mlsht be when we jtltotorlan. M. H. McKinnon, Buof the various creameries are: N. C. In any event it was the view ' cr’< nicn/ J L , > ner’s car with a terrific immit. were attracted by an insignificant said. of the committee that a yearly i ”a,h njed before September 29. whlch cauM<j t^e car p, K& Burbank. Nashville - Nashville Officers elected by lhe Auxiliary street sign that read "Downing Bluegill Festival would ajd thfa >"• ,/^P^r X "o <Mth ' Creamery and pet Milk company; i Street street," It's its just a short snort dlflky amxy little nine arc: Preaident. Mrs. Rose Arnold, Leonard Pratt. county fajhe promotion of “nt ,n for fU,n« I young men were thrown from UM ’ •'• -p Plainwell; Vlce-Pres. Miss Flor­ and -so ■is well vllle Creamery;Harvey ______ _______ Dei- aboul B block you stopped from sort poMlbllllles. * ■— — Ilhal date•­ .motorcycle a distance of 25 or M ence Holland. Three Rivers; Treas­ The following program will be ton. Delton Creamery; Dudley Fol­ , ”2. ^27 *±r be filed with Ute j fMt. The motorcycle, after ririkMay “ oaths proceeding further by the great Iron worth while. urer. Mrs. Agnes fewanstrom, Three presented by the Hastings City Band lansbee. Freeport, Freeport Cream­ A motion was made and unanl-, Superintendent of ot Public Instruc- tne the ear vtanred nrv Uu rear mwi fence around St. Jamas Park. But Oaks; Chaplain. Mrs. Stella Tenter, _ . on MIC the WUIUIUU1C courthouse uw.. lawn Thursday ery. mously adopted that lhe president tlon after tlie expiration of the 90 of the sedan and stopped on probably no street Ln all the world Benton Harbor; Executive commit­ These visits are only a part of Is better knoVn than this very ab­ of the Commercial club and tlie' day period provided for filing oaths west aide of the highway. Seventy-Four Have Regie- •«■“»« >i 100 •'dock. tee. Mrs. A. B. Sprague. Buchanan; the program. A village and city sur­ officers of the Rod and Gun club' by the act? IL seems probable that both yc tered for Clear Lake Camp oUu.'i> vey. which will include sampling of breviated thoroughfare, because at cooperate speedily In naming early' OATHS WILL NOT BE AOCEPTMrs. Ora Walker. Sturgis; Mrs men were badly hurt when 1 "No. 10 Downing Street" lives Great Marjorie Simmons, Constantine. private wells for the safety of tha l.-----.. — -------------------Seventy-four Barry county women. —Hayes. Britain's Prime Minister, while at II a committee tor next year, thus glv- ro for FILING after the expir­ The 1UV acpviv report Hivoil given uy by the UIC Welfare WCllHIC householder, home hygiene and in­ Downing Streel Ilves the Chancellor ing the committee ample Ume to j tlon of the 90 day period following when they hit lhe bard pa' March—Tremendoso—Luse. . chairman showed that the sum of,havc rnnd® reservations for Ute • 29.1, '1939. — — Novelty—The Whistler and Hfa formation and suggestions In regard ot the Exchequer. The house Itself, make plans, and that the Commer-1 September —-----------The*----------FIRST Sheriff Bera was notified alm “ 81016.00 had been expended by the Barry-VanBuren Women's camp to to sewage disposal. There will be beartilv coonerate hitv ,,n vki^i clkl Club would heartily cooperate ' DATE Dog—Pryor. on which teachers’ oaths may mediately after the accident i known tlie world over as “No. 10 clM Auxiliary Units of the district dur- be held at the W. Clear maps made and tabulation of Infor­ ... K. —Kellogg r Vocal flolo—Mr. Roy Gamer, be filed will be SEPTEMBER 29. Downing Street." is strikingly sim­ with that committee. lake camp July 16-31. 16-21. according to | March—Exemplar of peace—Ros- mation for lhe purpose of office ple, It is what we would call a ySr0n,U.no1 "■ fake Mr. Gldley also explained that, 1939. All oaths MUST BE FILED be­ utes after lhe unashup. record only. ’ r?be.7h!.p , aw,yd“ yere Mary E. Bullis, Hbme Extension enkrans. appeared one ambulance “three-story brick." built in the while definite figures could not' then fore DECEMBER M. 1939. made with Hartford in first place, xgent. Overture — Three Merry (K) plainest way Imaginable, and seem­ be given, the committee believed 3. What effect will FAILURE TO city was already there Berrien . Sprini>; second. Otsego,. WIU\ a quola for mu county of 88. Nights—Hayes. ingly without one single attempt at they would have a cash balance aft­ TAKE and To FILE the oath of al­ third and Sturgis, fourth. | n u still possible to take care of 14 Novelty—Drummers Delight—Ed­ ornamentation. The windows are er paying all expenses for the re­ legiance WITHIN the 90 day period pltai. Another Hastings \J wards. Members of the*Legion are invited SX small "two-sash" affairs, with six cent festival. have on the CERTIFICATE of the Medley—Popular Band Medley— small windows in each sash. I dare to .U<M Uw Third dlxtrkt roroUr., A, SStJiro teacher falling to file? Briegel. fractured skull as wen say that tlie Interior Ls much more 'Die CERTIFICATE of a teacher to be held at Charlotte on Sunday, I Tht. program me week will March—Bamum and Bailey’s Pselaborately finished, but of coupe partment* Commands rB * Waldrio ,ndude recreation in charge of Mrs. it would only be guesswork, bccalist ver, al thia writing. the oath within the 00 day period is partment Commander B. Waldrlp Armjn Roth Hastings; Music led Star spangled Banner. the public to not generally permired NO LONGER VALID NOR LEGAL. definitely known al this lb ^Flll be the speaker at 2:15 o'clock. by jQjnh j^ach of Birmingham and Will Be Held Friday, Aug., to inspect IL Such a teacher will not hold a Next Tuesdav evanliw Juiv is ’nature study directed by Mrs. Paul er he has a fractured ski But here In this extremely plain LEGAL CERTIFICATE OF QUALI­ Fourth At Marshall but it is known that he brick house at No. 10 Downing FICATION and therefore CAN The fourth annual south central1 Street, probably more momentous MAKE NO CONTRACT TO TEACH Alon of officers. . recreation leaders will supervise Donald Mahler Died As > questions have been decided afMichigan Guernsey Cattle Breeders' in the State of Michigan. F A meeting of the executive comcraft work. SpecUlUU from MfchlBrandow* parents live , feeling the destiny of tlie world. lutc.un u; uro <-uiji- I------- ---------- —----------- - ------- . show and picnic wUl be held at Result of Injuries . ■■■ A V. ntnfro OolWjewbowUl will -AA'iii-i risburg tn Muskegon coi mluro or... lhe Auxiliary »u . on w roa^ucl the Calhoun county fair grounds, than have been made in any other PROVISIONS OF NEW Monday evening when it was fledd-j*“"®a*®*r’",eaa7 Marlon—home to Marshall on Friday. AUgUst 4th. Cole farm near Lacey in ed to send one delegate to the De-, ^^^6: M"- J^na„ t£Leodr One hundred head of the best fate of nations have rested, have Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. RF.D. partment convention which meets1 Mr- c- H- Ntcklt-piibty. To Farmers, With Stored Guernseys from the seven counties slept peacefully—or otherwise—un­ No. 2. of Woodland township, died STATE AID BILL Thursday, In Escanaba on Aug. 19. 20 and 21., lie speaking. of Hillsdale. Jackson. Calhoun. Ea­ der its roof, and the high priests of in Pennock hospital Grain As Sole Security Estimated Out Is About ADMITS TAKING »i ton. Barry. Kalamazoo and Lenawee the British Empire have occupied its three hours after he wa^stniok by Mrs. Shirley Henry was named first 1 . Tlie waterfront crew and cooks will be provided by lhe W. K. Kel ­ a car driven by F. C. Edwards of rooms:.Not a portico In front of the HICKORY CORNERS will be on exhibit. Professor Earl delegate with Mrs. Henry Hubert, Barry county fanners, who are Sixteen Per Cent Weaver of the Dairy Department of building, and without a single col­ Saginaw, on Ml 4 near Wamerviile, second. Alternates are Mrs. Pauline logg Foundation, which makes this cooperating with lhe federal gov­ Michigan Blate College will do the umn to ornament It. No. 10 Downing seven miles north,of Nashville. । camp possible. Bliss and Mrs. Sterling Rogers. House BUI >37. appropriating 839.­ Hickory comers, was broug Donald had been cultivating corn, Street, the home of Great Britain ’ s ernment In crop acreages, will not judging. 000,000 00 for aid to the public Wednesday night, charged i On Monday tlie Unit served din- Helpful Hobby - Photography have to rush their wheat to market No admission charges are made Prime Minister, stands out In Its north of his home, was coming back schools of lhe state, for each year ing ji5 from lhe general per for lhe Soli Conservation com- | for this exhibit and all farmers, severe plainness, as far as one could for a drink of water and had been of tlie next biennium passed both Hickory comers owned by mltteemen with 36 present. j i Theme of Talk to Rotarians to get ready cash. They can obtain dairymen and others Interested In see there were no sentinels around given a lift by Tony McCaul, houses of the legislature a few min­ 8. Rennelfa, who to also ti | The meipbers of lhe Hastings from lhe government a loan of 69 good cattle are Invited as well as to guard It. though ot course if Lake Odessa truck driver. Mr. Mc- utes before twelve o'clock noon. master. Obert was arrested cents per bushel on their wheat as anyone had attempted to -start any­ Caul said that he stopped hfa truck mtttod to the offtaen that CANADIAN BICYCLIST Rotary Club listened to a very In- security, and no other obligation Guernsey breeders. would have In front of the Mahler residence to June 30, the final date for adjourn­ taken 81500 from the U VISITS CITY ON TRIP Two guessing contests on a cow’s thing" he probably |terestmg talk by James A. Wlfaon than the value of their wheat, and found out differently. Above the let Donald out and that the boy was ment. At the question, "Do you print of Kalamazoo, treasurer and gen­ can keep their wheat in their own annual and lifetime butterfat pro­ This bill contains the following hit by the Edwards' car as he ran door fa the small Street number nesday evening. Undersliertt duction will be open to everyone In stories u in> ;vui your papc. paper?r ” H the n> writer, w<>mu eral manager of lhe Crescent Engranaries, where they pass govern­ lhe seven counties. Four substantial which simply reads ”No. 10," and across the highway. He was token provisions: Doster of this city and I l|oked up to be faced by a ruddy graving Company, also treasurer and to Pennock hospital in an ambu­ ment inspection, or store the grain premiums will be awarded In each that’s all. 1. The 439,000.000 Includes 617.­ Sheriff Arthur Fisher. <tf , faced young man clad in bathing general manager of the Crescent in lhe warehouse of A. K. Zinn, One fa quite apt to be very much lance and died one hour and fifteen 000.000 of primary school Interest later that night found the shirt and khaki shorts. The young studio and camera shop of that Battle Creek. For full information contest. First premium in each case marked bllfa tn Obert's poaMt will be a pure bred Guernsey bull disappointed when he first looks at mlnqtes later of a skull fracture fund money. man was jack Torpey and this fa hfa city. Mr. WUsqn does not attempt and compound fracture of the right about such loans, call at the Barry calf. (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) the money could easily be Ida story. to conceal the fact that he has a leg. The funeral was held at the 3 mills tax to qualify for state aid. Rennelfa was alona whan A dairy cattle Judging contest Jack has a good bicycle, a speedy . hobby and that hfa hobby fa photog­ County AAA headquarters, upstairs hmne Sunday at 2:30 with Rev. 3. The deductible millage for de­ one. He left hfa home In Toronto. | raphy. He gave some very good rea- in the first building north of the open to all Smith-Hughes high Krogers Now Operate As Alice Griffin officiating, assisted by National Bank of Hastings, and in ­ termining state aid remains at 2% which was kept outakte. W1 school students and 4-H dub mem­ |(tanada. at 4:30 on Thursday after- Isons why It fa an Interesting diverRev. Harley Townsend. Burial at mills. proprietor was gelling the noon and was in the Banner office , slon. He especially recommended it quire for the president of that or­ bers In the seven counties will be Super Self-Serve Store Woodland cemetery, The Wood­ 4. Deductible primary money fa at 5:30 the following Wednesday 1 to fathers who have boys with noth- ganization. Glenn Wotring, or the conducted by A. C. Baltzer of the The Kroger Store by dint of high Michigan speed effort last week, switched land school band of which Donald S12.15 per 1938 census child. aftemoon after a ride of 890 miles. I Ing in particular to do and with lots secretary. John Birman, or ask Dairy Department of was a member, played two selec­ 5. Deductible tuition will be the His tour was Inspired by a desire to of Idle time on their hands. In his either one if they chance to meet State College. smoothly to tlie new Super-Self­ tions and Gordon Williams, band amount paid by the stole but not to A premium list of 1364.00 will be Serve system now in favor with all see Michigan and to visit Its cities. Judgment no boy can take a kodak, him elsewhere. director, sang. The pall bearers If the wheat shall advance in awajded to the exhibitors In the Crossing Ambassador Bridge at 5:30 get out of doors and take pictures high grade food stores. It repre­ were six members of the band, and exceed 87500 for each non-resident Charged with larceny, i A. M/Friday, he had visited Detroit,of the things he sees In nature, or price while it fa stored, the maker various classes. sents an outlay of several thousand flower bearers were six of hfa class high Khool pupil plus any tuition Catalogs of tlie show are available dollars, and means that Hastings collected locally for non-resident man was brought into our Lansing./Flint, Grand Rapids. Kai- photographs ------- *- -* -------without being of the loan will get the benefit of of folks, mates. Donald leaves besides his boy. It gives him a live such advance when it fa sold, less through the officers of the County has a store as fine as any to be elementary pupils. High Schoo) tu­ court. He admitted his guU amazoo and Battle Creek before ar-.la better .. .... parents, a brother Gerald, at home, rteing In Hustings. He travels alone Interest. The speaker gave Interest­ deduction for reasonable Interest on Guernsey breeders associations and found in the larger cities in Michi­ and a grandmother. Mrs. Thomp­ ition charged in excess of the state Judge Cortright. He ta and carries a suitcase as hfa only mg incidents In hfa own experience the loan and any necessary expense from the county Agricultural agents gan. The management fa confident son. The community and school payment will not be deducted. told what good results luggage. He has little fear of being1|and —-* — J of -* — • — J-----•—-* had connected with the transaction. The ot the counties Included in the Par­ it will meet with the hearty approval 6. The equalization fund fa 15* sentence. held up and robbed; he left home been obtained by having boys and obligation of the borrower, as we ish district. of their many customers. popular with his classmates and was of 845.000.000 or 86,750.000. with only 42c and when he reached girls develop this hobby. It is not ex­ understand it, Is limited to Ute value 7. The primary supplement fund JURY AGREE IN The personnel of the store re­ leader of the safety patrol ot the SECOND TRIAL this city, his finances totaled 2c. pensive. One mis-step by his ’ boy of the wheat which he turns over MANY CHILDREN ARE mains tlie same with W. E. Ben­ school this past year. He was a fa 115.20 per census child. Belling newspapers In the cities he may cost his parents far more than to the government as security for BEING IMMUNIZED 8. The high school per capita coat jamin. manager. member of the 6th grade class last 4*^118 and washing dishes, he suc- the little camera- and the film nec­ his loan. The number of Barry county year with Harold Yerty. teacher.— will be determined by the following court of thia essary to satisfy the boy’s and girl’s children who are being immunized Woodland and Southwest Woodlind formula: Jack to not a novice at touring the craving for pictures. The speaker Paving Is Being Widened On against diphtheria and smallpox has Opens Headquarters Here insane by the docton who । Total operating coat country under his own power. Last brought with him enlargements of the examination. An appta shown great Increase during the In Stebbins’ Block summer he rode his wheel on a trip very small Kodak views taken by South Side of East State St. AUTO8 COLLIDE Total average membership Robert Ray, Inc., of Houston, Uta l would challenge most any mo- children. They were really wonder­ Work fa proceeding on the widen­ sirable for children to be vaccinated Texas, an oil firm, has opened on NEAR MIDDLEVILLE The state will pay the actual high tortoL visiting Florida. Texas. Mex­ ful pictures, showing the develop­ during this vacation as there fa a A car driven by Andrew MCKeovn. ico, California and Wyoming. He ment of artistic talent, and proved ing of East State street, from the feeling that lhe unusual number of office in the Stebbins block, H. M. who lives near Middleville, and an­ Khool operating cost leu the pri­ ^ans other trips In the future. ttiat such a hobby as taking pictures Y track which connects the old C. cases of smallpox reported during Henshaw being the geological physi­ other car driven by E W. Mawby. of mary Khool Interest fund rate for jury disagreed. The K. & 8. with the Michigan Central the past year In' the central part of cal engineer In charge, with Robert Grand Rapids had a mlx-up Thurs­ the tuition on each non-resident with a camera has possibilities ot eastward for a considerable dis­ RECREATION SEASON OFF doing a large measure of good for the state will show an Increase and Nlenstdet. Robert Wynn. Orville day evening on Davis Corners, west high Khool pupil. tance. The me railroad raiiroaa crossing will win be oc . J.,T,; Al) rciKrta necessary for deter­ cult court Thursday, TO SUCCESSFUL START Puryear, Chas Bender. Russell Bel- of tl«e village. The McKeown car any boy who fa at all interested. raised so as to make the railroad * ,d51.? ,U . . ... ...................... comlnit veer The aoe coming year. ’The oge nt. at whlrh which Im­ flower and Mr. Rogers, members cf was headed south and Mawby’s car mining the state aid to any school Saturday of last wed Early reports from. Michigan cities bed and tracks even with the high­ tha office force. was going west when the accident district must be on file in the office Saturday afternoon, s Indicate that thousands of young- A 4 P Close For Week way. Substantially eight feet will be munizations against diphtheria and occurred. The former car collided of the Superintendent of Public In. aters.wlll be kcploff the streets durr ----- wdded to the paving on the south smallpox may be carried out undcr NEW LAWS FOR PRO” the Health Department plan has with two telephone poles ando stop Aw the summer months through the To Open As Super-Market aide which will make it a much saf­ probate court been Increased, for a short period. BATING SAVE THUE sign and was badly wrecked. Mr. Monday in September. work of the National Youth Admin­ Saturday night, July 15. the big A. er and better highway. This atretch 1 The computation of state aid to istration in promoting recreation it P. store on the corner will be of road la a part of trunk lines 37!. Judge of Probate Bluart Clement McKeown suffered severe cuts and any district Is based on I45.000.000, facilities. closed for an entire week to make and .nd 79 TO and .nd was very narrow. -mwl Travel i H.'*' received last week from Lansing a bruises. &*• bnmunlzed by the compilation of all Michigan laws lhe payments on 'I39JXJO.OOO. This HAD . Playgrounds in Saginaw, Hastings, the necessary alterations for open­ on It was sometimes dangerous be- StHh cause of parked cars an both aides Iam>|y Physician before August 1. will necessitate a cut on the state port Huron. Owosso. Flint, Montreal ing M relating to the work of probate UNUSUAL REPORT as „ a 1I1WUCIO modem super-market on It la not often that a committee aid allowance. The amended act county boys i Detroit. Belding and Battle Creek Monday July VI,tv 24 nJ ' * ~z judges in this state. Il includes all of the street I h>„ l»n er«w<M WOPKlV du>w,ul; the new laws that concern that office having In charge such a celebration provides that the amount of cut on UW U>. p*« <jra WMlu. tn ill Uuu m nwreh.ndUln. WILL DRILL DEEPER which were enacted at the recent as the Bluegill Pbstlval here, which state aid be applied on the total of There were siderably ax lasted two days and Involved con­ aun n«dr Mkbij.n youth on th, pt,n whlch ,ln mean Improved serv-1 session of the state legislature. Actual drilling is under way on *YA program have been busy icC for food 1UDoi1M Cj,,. iower These new laws make no change siderable expense, fa able to report equalisation allotted to a district. , clearing lots, construe Ung and Uy. >uppu« ano lower the Roy Smith farm, not far from , . whatever in the descent and dis­ that the receipt*, were enough to As near as can be determined, this iSzrss-r.-v«*» Winner who] cover all expenses, it was believed Ing out baseball diamonds, tennis . ' , tribution of estates; but they do cut will be 16*. Jones oil and Gas company of Mt. COme from Owomo to make their and horaeshoe courts, and repairing AMNO UN€E DATE provide some very desirable changes they would liave a small balance ANNOUNCE DATE FOR FOR Pleasant. The company has leases home In Hastings, Mr. Winner bebesides. That was the report given toUdes, swings and other recreational SCHOOL OPENING ,n< WaXatSe in procedure with estates that come state will by Ben Gldley, chairman of the into his court. Under their operation i committee, -ti al the meting of Comto the local branch here and m wUI ** bl char*e ot the furniture tate and distribute the property‘ merclal dub last week. dJubM U» .UU-. r^.Uon to. I Itlon less primary por capita.) tn the county-have gone down from deDartanent ’ among the heirs. Il Is more conven­ NOTICE. __ ______________ perlntendent D. A. VanBuakirk aus^dth UnnICw\ilbl^lhAiriedOttoU'l' Mr‘ Wlniur la an ardent fisherient for a probate judge to have Notice has been received from tha GATR8 SCHOOL REUNION ECKLER'8 ORCHESTRA____________thorfaes the Banner to announce the smitn larm win oc cameo to a man Li Sy jocklna forward"Sunty tn folmuch greater depth, so Ute comlowing hfa Department of Stale that the full At schoolhouse, Yankee Springs Crooked lake, Delton, every Sat.! opening day of school as Monday, ume than to have to search through township, Sunday. July 23. Picnic night. Dance 9 to 1.—tf. ' September II. Thia fa the week tolMya' . . ' Among Lakes," whan occasion per- several large books to find them. * • „ - - ■____ ____ llnwlnd ___ I lowing Labor n.v Day and lb. the v> Barry at half price on July 11. ‘ a * mita. County Fair. Further announce- 25e SUFFER 1 jgr and Mr, wlnnar )IBVe rent<,d Edger school reunion, school­ ICE CREAM SOCIAL Picnic. vs.1 men Is will be made later concerning U. B. Oturch, Wed.. July 19. Ian apartment In Mrs. Cora Parker Methodist church lawn. Circle 8, 1 enrollment dates, etc. “ Homemade ice cream served —Adv, I DePue's house on W- Court street. house. Sunday. July 16. pot luck din- I I I II Rl flITIIHR LI I IIU|I FITALACCIDENT D06B 69 CENTS BUSHEL LOANED BY GOV'T. May We Introduce �•1 TB1 HASTINGS BANNKH, THURSDAY, JUtYM, l»tt SAVE MONEYS Supt D. A VanBuiklrk was re­ ' lected by Mn. Maurine Steinke, city moved to his bone from Pennock hospital on Friday and U now try­ j treasurer. ing to get acquainted with hto crutches. Orchids to our Assyria corres­ | Mn Orfce Grant Cdgrove haa pondent whoae letter* prove that the rural communities can furnish a lot taken over a cottage matron*' poalof live interesting news when one goes after iti Rapid* HAMBURG BUTTER OQc Freeport lb* IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIB GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES LOW PRICES EVERY DAY We are in our Sixth Year of Self Serve Merchandising, bringing you Nationally Advertised Foods at the Lowest Prices in Barry County. Our tremendous values, direct buying from producer to consumer, and the elimination of fancy fixtures account for our low overhead. Consequently we amass large savings which we pass on to our customers. PICNIC STYLE Pork Roast [(any size piece) FRESH SIDE PORK Streaked with Lean. 1 POUND ............ LEAN SALT PORK 1 POUND ................................................... BEEF KETTLE ROASTS 1 POUND .................... ............................. SMOKED PICNICS 1 POUND .............................. . ....... BACON ; 10c 10c 16‘ 16C BEEF-PORK-VEAL 20£ 15C 2 lbs. 19c 15c (Ground for Meal Loaf), 1 POUND ... POTATO SALAD 1 POUND ............................ ....................... Cottage Cheeie SPECIAL.......................:........................... MINCED HAM Mrt. John Fetter moved week into lhe home she ret purchased of Judge Adalbert right, corner of Center and Local Newt 1 POUND .......................... 1......................... LARGE, JUICY FRANKFURTS 1 Father Everett Jacobs U filling the 'office of aaautant at St. Mary's and Eaton county Y. M- C. A. ; Cathedral. Lansing, during the sum­ opened Monday and will continue mer month*. until Saturday. I Qn or after this date, July IS, I Thb Rev. Lemuel Severance, who । will not be responsible for debts con­ tracted by anyone other than my- injured his left foot about three I self.—Joseph Konleczny.—Adv. 7-20. weeks bro, has had the injured member placed Ln a cast following | Mr*. Jamas Shay is 111 at her X-rays. He U gaining nicely. home and her granddaughter and Among lhe summer people now l husband, Mr. and Mr*. Wallace, of Detroit are here caring for Mr*. Joseph Thalman, (Vlnnlc Butler), ot Shay. | Little jack. *on of Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton. Ill., who are occupyfijg Claud Lankerd. was quite badly Mn. H. A. Adrounle's cottage for • <| j hurt on lhe Fourth when he was month. j kicked by a horse while playing in a Marilyn Martin, seven year old | field. Upon examination the doctor daughter of Mr. and Mn. Peter ■ found no bones broken Martin, underwent an appendectomy Fifty boys and girls known as at Pennock hospital this last week the Junior Business Builders were and U making good progress toward taken to Streeter's Landing. Gun recovery. lake. Monday, under chaperonage of Hastings friends of Miss Elizabeth Coach and Mn. Bennett and Mr. DeYoe ot Muskegon will be pleased and Mn. B. A. LyBarkcr. Baseball to know she U recovering nicely games and many other sports were from an operation performed on on the program and a fine time en­ Friday at the Hackley hospital in joyed. Muskegon. Guy Bauer has converted his ten­ MLss Carol Virginia McDowell of ant house north of the Episcopal Howell with several olhen is ftnchurch on Broadway into four mod­ ducUng groups of boys and girls on em apartments. The two finished a •'rolling youth hostel” trip Ulis are already occupied. Mr. and Mn. summer across the United Slates Roland McCreery being settled in and Canada that will cover around ; the front second floor apartment 10.000 inilea, one thousand of which Mrt Marla 11 rw.oc- ' j wDl be on ’ bicycle*. The trip La i llnrl and Mr*. Marie VanderMale—,1will cupy the one in the rear. On the sponsored by the American Youtll i tint floor, the rear apartment la Hostel movement. i occupied by Mr. and Mn. Alfred Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Pender, ol Williams, and Mr. and Mn. W. N. Grand Rapids, are the proud par­ Chidester have rented tlie front one ents of a 7 1-2 lb. baby girl bom al which will soon be completed. Blodgett hospital. Tuesday morning July 11. Mr. Pender is well know, in Hastings, it being his fonA 1 jhome. and the happy grandparlTA ! are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender. E. walnut The little miss will be’ leaned Karin. j The Charles Severance family re­ union was held at Casa Benton park I near Northville, Saturday. Rev. Wednesday night Lemuel Severance of this city was Martin's orchestra (round). I not able to attend but Tuesday re| celved greetings from thirty-nine of Saturday night T,,.. t —---- 1---- -i the clan, ons from a cousin Henry] ] O. Severance for many years library (mixed). 1 tan of Columbia. Mo.. University] , now living in Washington, D. C. k i We had a call this week from । Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart ofVen' tura, Calif., who are visiting relanoon. Monday night reserved ! tives tn this vicinity. Mr. Stewart for special parties. Dancing or is the son of the late Rev. A. K. skating. Stewart, formerly of Barry county and Mrs. Stewart. His mother, now a resident of Fullerton, Calif., Is well remembered by older residents as Thornapple Lake Ruth Lake, a graduate of H. H. 8. 1-13 and a teacher In lhe county schools. DANCING! SKATING! DANCING Roller Skating REID'S RESORT 2 25c | (Umon Sherbet Cake FF e }Date Nut Bread q OUQQCSto • • CHUNK SLAB, ANY SIZE PIECE ) Blueberry MuHim (Filled Coffee Cakei MASON Pint Cans CAN RUBBERS PARAWAX MORGAN'S PECTIN 1 BOTTLE .......... . ........................................ D 49c BALL MASON QUART CANS ....................................... BALL MASON t QUART CANS .................... r............. . 10‘ 10‘ 10e 69c 89‘ Frosted Malted Milks 1 Qc PINEAPPLE JUICE OTc DEL MONTE, NO. 5 CAN ...................... “ ■ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 17c SIIt'RFINE, NO. 5 CAN .............. ■ ■ . HEKMAT S COOKIES 1 Qc HERMAN'S COOKIES 1 Ec ASSORTED SUGAR COOKIES. LB. .. ■ W SANDWICH COOKIES. LB ■ ** Ice Cream Wafers FOOD CENTER BANGHART BAKERY WALKING SUNDAES 111 SOUTH JEFFERSON OLEO 3 25 SHRIMP wetpackeo OEc TUNA FISH FLAKES 1 CANS 1......................................................... I’ ||| Pink Salmon 2 cans 99c SPECIAL ROAST BEEF ARMOUR'S CAN 1 Qc 11c ARMOUR'S, LARGE CAN, ! FOR .... ■ - 49‘ i.» 19‘ TAeSe-f tfltjuhful WHEATIES I V inc (The Breakfast of Champions) SHREDDED WHEAT 1 pc DILL PICKLES DEc NATIONAL BISCUIT, PKG...................... ■ G Pkg. PORT CITY, t QUARTS ■ POTTED MEAT HUSKIES PACKAGE .................................. |h p£c 6 BOTTLES ........................ .....; ICc FANCY TUNA DEL MONTE. CAN ■ ” 2 c*n* 25c COCO COLA ■ SWEET PICKLES HASTINGS, MICH. h fTRAND THEATKB=' DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM CONES 1 HOME BRAND Phone 2418 E,ch 10c JQC sJf Hasting*, Michigan • Telephones 2244*2557 BL— FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 14 and 15 Double Feature Program ' l|l . "Mr. Moto In Danger liland" "LONG SHOT" Matinee Saturday 3 P. 5L—AdulU 15c. Evening*, Adult* Me. SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 16 and 17 Constance Bennett and Roland Young; In "TOPPER TAKES A TRIP" TUES.. WED., end THURS.. JULY 18. 19 and 20 inc Irene Dunne and Fred MacMurray In • OUNCE JAR ...............................■ V "INVITATION TO HAPPINESS" Adalis Me ©WOWSUPL^^ 1 OP4i soTplO**"35c IttUHMUIAKK"* ldrefr?x±‘~- 2* I^OXYDOL- Children Ifc DARBY THEA TH B7 I" -MP___ r&aggflsi> MicUfsa JEtf FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 14 end 15 Charles Starrett In "SPOILERS OF THE RANGE" Abo Last Chapter ot “Tha Flying G-Man" Adelle 15c Children Itc SUNDAY •■* MONDAY. JULY l« and 17 Ch.rk. BUkf.r. uU J<— Fvl.r In FOOD CENTER HASTINGS NASHVILLE SELF SERVE ROMANCE OF THE REDWOODS' Free Parking 1 1 �State Highway Commissioner Van Wagoner Formally Opens the New Paving on Trunk Line M-37 ICED COFFEE (Continued from page 1, Bec./l) were timely, and very tactful. From Mr, McDonald's facetious remarks as well as from Uiose of other men called on for short talks the state highway commissioner mint have been impressed with the unanimous desire of all present that Uie paving ** comp'*“d “ °*«‘ AND ICE? TEA YOUR CHOICE Shurfina Coffee Del Monte Coffee Maxwell Houm Coffee Chare & Sanbom CoHee 25‘ IDEAL FOR SERVING KED OR HOI p~-‘ I5e VIKING COFFEE SHURFINE Kubb&ti Black Tea Bridge Table Cover 19c VIKING TEA APPLE SAUCE BISQUICK RAP-IN-WAX 29c MIL. BUd. KRISPY CRACKERS SHURFINE MILK GINGERALE 35c 11c 3 i- 19c Ull csa ShutAns Llaie Ridtsy. «4c. PfM botd« chwfs Penn Meld 3 » 25c ] ca-SSC lew *. Roll MACARONI ShurAne Or Spaghetti 29c 2 h. 15c 2 4119c Shredded Wheat 2^ 25c French's Mustard 13c SHURFINE GERBER’S Baby Food 3..,.20c Grapefruit Juice 46 oi. can Dry Cereal pi,. 17c VELVET 15c Cake A Pactry Flow 5 * 27c Freezing Mix 3^25c - 21c JUNKET IVORY FLAKES DREFT 23c 39c Urge package OXYDOL Urge 2 10c Northern Towels 5 »“■ 25c Northern Tissue CLIMALENE BOWLENE Stops BaAroom Odon lw*a 21c 19c CAMAY SOAP ROMAN CLEANSER 2 tal7c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS BUTTER ............. Lb. 25c DILL PICKLES,___________ Quart, 10c FRENCH DRESSING________ ..... 15c SALAD DRESSING .... Quart, A. G., 25c CORN FLAKES or Post Toasties, 10c JELLO________________ ... Pkg., 5c ROXEY DOG FOOD _________ 5 for 25c BANANAS.......... 4 Lbs., 25c BEEF ROASTS____________ Choice, 22c VEAL LOAF, (Plain or Pimento)----- 25c PAGES' GROCERY HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2438 C. H.&W. L.HINMAN PHONE 2491 HASTINGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 MEMBERS HASTINGS, MICH. NHOG STORES ward wis Justly yours. It was Die turn of ^Dier counties to wait. Do riot be mbled to the belief your state highway department has imilmlted resources, that your fedcra'. bureau of I public roads lias unre­ stricted millions to give Michigan wii In well-chosen words Glen Blake, This new highway Is an invest­ president of Middleville, welcomed , Uie banqueters. Ernest Cross, of ment In your future. It will enUcc Caledonia, expressed the wish that tourists into your recreation land. It will bring cottagers to your lakes, M-37 be continued to Dial village In the very near future. Attorney farm produce buyers to your homes, Kim Bigler of this city was intro­ aid you to a larger share in Michi­ duced and gave a very witty talk, gan’s annual MOO,000.000 tourist business. It will carry commerce aim packed with sound reasons for ap­ preciating tlie good work which the facilitate trode-between your indus­ . slate is getting from its • highway trial centers, it will enhartce lhe value of your property. It will make commissioner. Mayor W. A. 8chader i of this city expressed his own per­ your weekend vacations more ei’! sonal pleasure, as well as that of the Joyable. It will pro let l you and your families against formerly existing city of Hastings, for having such a fine highway connecting lhe two dangers on the old route of M-37 places. Mr. Phqne Ohan. chairman And last of al), it will provide uidlrecUy increased revenues with of Uie Retail Merchants Bureau of eaiue i-reex tea mat your hWmjf department can Battle creek, sin stated that wmie while mat that whlch SL'SSKXS 2’^“^“^’* igan might have had. If Michigan's HENDERSHOTT highways hadn't been made as safe We didn't have any news to send as possible for traffic, who knows whether some of us here today in tlie Saturday before the Fourth but would like to mention the Mcmight not have been dead? But what if motorists had "not, decided among themselves to be pa­ one and not os large an attendance tient, courteous, cooperative? In us was hoped for, but everyone had that case the other states probably such a good time they decided to would be pointing fingers again at make it an annual affair. Mrs. Elea­ our death record. nor Bug bee Helsel and her family Let us see Uien who cooperated to came Uie longest distance to attend, build this highway. Every Michigan her home being n Pontiac. or out-of-state driver who bougnt MUs Margaret Garrison was home gasoline inTthis or ", in- !from Hastings last week for her ——------’m state directly ” dlrecu, ramrlbuwd to record Qu„u tl q, owrrlwn Brery pereon who bou^tt a Michl- home for q,. 1<tur p,rtof y,, WMk E" wtre W Ted oO- LMMhlln Laughlin .nd and Howard financial foundation. Then there cmnk of Battle Creek For lhe were those mllUon. tn thh and oth«r | u„ O.rrUon, M.ri.rel states who paid federal taxes and antj Hortense, with Ute guests, went made possible Uie Federal govern- to Detroit Detroit to to visit visit Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. nienl’s contribution to your new Morris Nosanov. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ highway. vey Parmalee and daughter June Then the chambers of commerce of Battle Creek stayed over Satur­ of Grand Rapids. Middleville and day night and Sunday with Mr. Caledonia look a hand. They Garrison. June is spending this drummed up a mighty big sentiment week with her grandparents. for construction of this new high­ Mr. and Mm. John Wait of Chel­ way of yours. My friend. Senator Burhans, didn’t confine himself to sea weie Sunday guests at A. C a whisper when it came to allocat­ Clark's. Mrs. Clark's mother went ing the federal old construction home with them for a two weeks' funds. You could have heard him Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klmmerling from Uie capital building to Uie state office building without a tele? and children of Battle Creek visited phone When we got around to start grading, the Works Progress Administration at Washington took a hand. I m eternally grateful to those men who' took picks and shovels and went to work on Uils road. They were out of work but willing to work. At the same time they werworking with the Idea in mind of I keeping their fam) J les from taking I unearned money from direct relief! in a time of need. When your high­ way department got in here with federal aid money and could hire a contractor things speeded up. That's the kind of cooperation that made your road passible. You can look about you here today and see the men with confidence in Michi­ gan's future who fought for this read. In this crowd are men who worked on Uils road. Most of you contributed financially under laws enacted by Uie representaUves you sent to your Congress and your State Legislature. It was that spirit of cooperation that built V>e flr6t Michigan roads. It built the railroads into the west. It developed Michigan's industries. Il brought her tourist traffic. It gave your state a high place among the wealthy states of the nation and a highway system of which all of us are proud. We can take a lesson from Uiat. Communities send representaUves to our office asking immediate con­ struction of highway improvements they believe necessary. I would like the paving of M-37 as so far com-1 nT i . i « i J A sv.tem unLn ■ pleted, and realized Uiat its exlenv8n*?Z y * wlth*n Ba,r> i sion to Grand Rapids might draw oounty Houts. , | trade to that city now going to Bat- i Yours 18 a land of takes and hills, Ue Creek, he nevertheless expressed peculiarly fitted to attract the aumhis own and his city's desire to have mer tourist. There ore few if any a completely paved highway unlt- morc beautiful spots in Uie world ii — .1 — .two — ilarger -----------...-------via —Has ithan can be found in your own ; Ing Uic cities ­ I county. I see no limit to the de­ tings. Middleville and Caledonia. I' Alex T. McFadycn. secretary of velopment of your tourist business here. I am informed a 40.000-acre the Grand Rapids Association of Commerce presented statistics which national park is being developed as Yankee demonstrated that the country tra­ a recreation center al versed by M-37 from Battle Creek Springs. That’s a big-step- forward. Years ago Michigan was exploited to Grind Rapids well deserves hav­ ing that highway completely paved. She was stripped of her forests. Her Mr. McDonald next Introduced copper deposits were dug out. Great the slate highway commissioner. Murray D. Van wagoner, whp gave Huntsmen decimated her wild life a very timely talk. He hoped his and carried their kill to market. Michigan’s assets went to market, hearers would realize that the roads built by his department belong to and a little of the profits returned. all the people of the state: said they I like to think your highway de­ are being Improved as rapidly as partment is making possible the possible with mofiey contributed by return of those profits through its I the citizens of the state, for the encouragement of tourist business. |benefit of the whole state and not We want to make it possible for the । for that of any particular city or rest of tlie world to come to Michi­ gan, spend money, and give us section. Mr. van Wagoner said he fully profits. And. most of all, we want appreciated the Importance of M-37 those visitors to our state to go home not only to the cities and villages di­ satisfied. We want them satisfied rectly Interested, but to al) the peo­ with our highways, with our hos­ ple of Michigan. He explained why pitality. We want them to plan on he could not definitely say when coming back. Barry county can’t do further extensions of the paving will that alone, but it can do it with the , be made, but it wiU be” done os cooperation of the other 83 coun­ (rapidly as possible. He emphasized ties. We’ve got to forget those coun­ the importance of Michigan’s grow­ ty fines. Just as we forgot them in ing tourist business, declaring that racing funds to build this new the biggest if of |ll time—IF we had lhe paved highways of the • upper highway. That's the spirit of co­ the money. peninsula and of the northern por­ operation that builds for success. But we must remember that there At the risk of bringing in a note tion of lower Michigan could never is only so much money. We must have been built under any other of tragedy let me reduce to arith­ remember that only by cooperating plan than that of having a state metic an accomplishment in coop­ with one another, by giving a litlte highway department, charged with eration. During the. fourth of July week­ here and taking a little there, caa the responsibility of developing we accomplish" a well rounded high­ [trunkline highways for the benefit end Just passed. Michigan exper­ way system built absolutely on the 'of all the people, not for thoae of ienced one of the heaviest traffic!I necessity of moving traffic swiftly years in history. Highway depart­ I any particular locality, while he did and safely. There would be less not. and could not. make pledges as ment counts on various trunklines heartbreak—I can assure you—over to 11 |to when the paving of M-37 would indicated traffic was up 10 north ldlng Michigan’s roads if we r"'1 bu] | be completed to Grand Rapids, he per cent above last year on nrXth would recognize also the needs of ]dld assure his hearers Uiat he real­ and south trunklines in the nu norM T.- the other fellow. ern portion of the lower peninsula.' ized the Importance of that trunk­ zne auuauou was a a nazaruous one.! .An?, now P remove the last obsituation was hazardous one, line and would complete its im­ Tlie for holiday driving is wearying and • A,rucUon. to traffic on Uie new hlghprovements Just as soon as he could wJ are7$• tomtrete? *** by c?dln8 rUht h8re’ An,,WMy’ ‘Ret to IL and hid funds available p ’ I have a lot more pleasant duty for Your highway department and the I for that work. \ Mjcnigan 'l hwx-Tfi'be'better Michigan otaie State ponce police ana and your your tocai local “Senmg1 i Commissioner Van Wagoner is a law enforcement officers recognized ~ “L * hhot* b*“‘ter good speaker, making no pretensions the problem in advance During the with .scissors than n with words. wlth the AcL,Jor * thftn 'lth word * to oratory. He has a plain, under­ standable way of stating things, holiday period of 1937 Michigan had DURFEE. which shows Uiat he is a thinker 38 traffic fatalities. In 1938, we dis­ vaoMTw pawwu. ya.twwM »v. and Mm IJoyd Elliston spent and a valuable public servant for cussed this problem and decided to put on a cooperative accident reduc- Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heber the people of Michigan. After ahe banquet a band pro­ tlon program. Fatalities for the, Foster. Recent visitors at Jack Moore’B ceeded to the new pavement where four-day holiday weekend were cut were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibson dancing was Indulged in by Uiojc Uiat year to 31. That made seven Ilves saved. But! of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Will who enjoy that diversion. your department and your law en- I Gibson of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Commissioner Van Wagoner.'. forcement officers were not satis- Dale Williams and family and Mrs. Monday afternoon address was as fied. We knew Uie only way to cut‘Queen Williams of charlotte, follows: Baltimore U. B. church I Mr. Chairman.’Ladies and Gentle­ accidents was to appeal to lhe 1 Tnc common »ense and courtesy of Uiobf reorganized their Sunday xchool men: who caused them. Accordingly we | Sunday as follows: Superintendent, Your highway commissioner finds asked drivers to cooperate, not Ernie Bateman: assistant, Gladys himself somewhat In the nature of wiUi m. btit with one another. Did (couch: sec.-treaa.. Robert Foster. a traffic obstruction The longer I Well, the last total struck by po3*” whtUv *nd talk, the longer you’ll hove to wait for the opening of your new blgh- lice showed only 12 persons killed over lhe July 4 weekend. L’ Die h™, Hie state police don’t claim credit । LJ Ind Mrs H^i^thron The sooner I get off this platform, for the reduction. Neither does d M H Lathrop the sooner traffic will start to move. However. I’m not os conceited as your highway department. Your at **arryviue. Mr. and Mrs. pete Tiejens are gothe old Irish lady who was on her own sheriff, Glenn Bera, doesn't way to be hanged and was lagging a claim he alone cut accidents In UW to Lake Odessa to cars for Mrs. little behind, when Uie, crowd hur­ Barry county. He's too smart for Oeo. Guernsey who lost her husband she turned lu to UM! the Uiat. But lie docs know that if he last week. , ried her on, “ IV vuilicu hangman and said: "What’s the hadn't helped, along with the sher- > Recent vlsitori of Rev. R. H hurry? You can’t do anything until iffs of other counties, our accident Pfeiffer and family were Mr. and toil would have been sickening, sickening. if 11____________ toll Mrs. warren________ Johnson____ and.___ Mr., and I get there I” From what I have, seen of the the state police hadn't thrown their Mrs. -Howard Johnson of Hillsdale, people in this part of the state, they trained personnel into the fight, I . and Rev. Carlson of Huntington, don’t have to wait for anyone. If hesitate to think of the record Mich- Ind. all of you had stood around and waited you wouldn't be here to dedi­ cate today these seven and a half miles of new concrete paving. I hope Barry county people, like those In too many other counties in the state, will NOT fall too easily into the error of considering this new highway strictly a home de­ velopment In reality, It was made possible by the intermingled revenues collected in 83 counties of thU state, by taxes collected in 48 states by the federal government, and by the persistence and civic spirit Of people in lhe mu­ nicipalities It connects and along the right-of-way. All Reconditioned. ALSO 2 Lincoln Zephyj Sedans 2 1929 Chevrolets 3 Eorly Pontiocs 3 Model A Fords UNIVERSAL GARAGE Night Phone 2146 Day phone 2121 tamed over Uis HINDS C-OKNEBM. been spending part of th with Mrs. Osborn's parents,! Mrs. carl Gilions. oldest residents In Baltimore. Herman Anderson, the lineman, Wednesday until has a snake story to tell, having killed a rattlesnake near Prichard- meen ot Caledonia. ville that had thirteen rattle* on it. Mr. and Mrs. OUy Remember the ice cream social at the Hendershott schoolhouse Friday night, July 14. Everyone invited. Mr and Mrs. Hany Welkin Grand Rapids spent the weeba CEDAR CREEK. with Mr. and Mn George Oral Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins of Mr. and Mrs. William Orakas a Fulton spent the weekend with Les­ Mr. and Mrs Irving WalUra of ( lie Gould and family. vert’ spent Sunday afternoon w Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell and Mr. and Mn George Crakes. Visit Department! ARCTIC ICE CREAM Enjoy a Cx>cuO,U [wrfectly Light Lunches mixed, ice-cold, uniformly Regular Sodas and Sundaes delicious, and refreshing. 10c Visit our soda fountain and Arctic Cadillac Brick Ice Cr'm, qt. 29c nsk for Coca-Cola served Reed’s Drug Store Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Hastings I Phone 2241 from tliis modem dispenser. DRINK , State & Jefferson VBLU: JUHBOffUaUTV AT PENNE SHIRTS 25c Boys' Sixes .. 15c Favorites the country over for comfort and savings! Sturdy weight full combed cotton in white with blue, maroon or green trimming. TOWELS 17 in. - 19 in. _. 10 TOWELS M £ 18 in. - 36 in. __ I TOWELS An exceptionol value! Just ot a time when you need so. many extratowels. Soft and absorbent— they’re a joy to use! Very easy to launder, too! 2-1938 Deluxe Tudors, fine finish 2- 1937 Deluxe Fordors, clean. Uic weekend at the Traver home. Wm. Johncock and son Myron of Delton were dinner guaate at Chas. Van Vranken. on Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Otte DeMott and family were Bunday guests at Al Brill's. Clinton Brill was home from La­ peer for the Fourty, and Ray Staley of Dowagiac was a guest of the Brills for the Fourth of July holiday. We wish to extend our sympaUiy to Die Foley family in their bereave* Courteous, Prompt Service “R ■ 1- 1938 60 H. P. Sedan, Mohair uphol. On dren of Chicago were AIR CONDITIONED THE BEST USED (DR BUYS ID TDBRI those elements, there would be no relocation ot m-37. Without the aid of hundreds of people whom you have never seen. U> whose wages or Income you never have contributed, this new highway never could have been built. In other counties and other states, people who contributed to this construction are totally un­ aware of this celebration. .Hurt's the renewed spirit of co­ operation without which our mod­ em highway system could NOT ad­ vance. I have heard criticism of de­ lay in constructing this seven and a half miles of pavement. Many of you felt it should have been under­ taken years ago. Let me remind you that when money was allotted to build this highway, any one of the 83 counties was anxious to have that money spent within its boundaries. But you had waited patiently, and the re- Thursday last week. TerryTowels Six 17 x 29 inches A sensationally low price for these aoft, Duffy towela. With colored stripes and borders. Dish Cloths UnUMUnd Ji 25” Exceptional Vi Wash Cloths �The Hastings Banner WMT TH! COUNTY TRADE AT HOME INCS. MICHIGAN It’a the Spirit A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday CHARLTON PARK NEWS It la getting about, time to de­ velop a program for Um Pioneer and Old Rattlers picnic, suggestions are in order and will be much appre­ ciated. The Indians have already shown their interest for this year and will come tn force. Aunt Sarah Isaac will surely be missed. There were about IM Indians of different Michigan tribes al the Park last year from as far away as Petoskey. A special effort to make them feel at home thia year surely would be appreciated by them. at • CMimuBity That Gaunt.—Not It, Sl». THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1939 DOWLfNG. Orve.Dunn of Banfiald were Sunday guests -at 8. A. Wertman s. Mr. juui Mr* Myron Whitworth aeopmpanted Charles Bctaon to Rutland Bunday afternoon where they called on John Be Ison. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Manser of Battle Greek were Sunday caller* al the Whitworth home. Retnambtr the I, a. 8. dinner on luly 20 with Mra. EUa Smith and The Brush Ridge aahool reunion pleasantly- entertained M tha Beginning nwl Bunday. Rav. school house on Sunday. Gus*t* Price will speak on the 'Seven were present from Detroit, Jackson. Churches of Asia," continuing seven fall where they may/ R TARNISH Kalamatoo and Rutland. consecutive Sundays. Th* subject UfON CARE By Observing Tommy. splqr.dor of our best The Tlvomas family reunion was last Sunday was "Tha High Tension TWENTY YEARS AGO :tions by too often Many persons throughout Michi- 1 entertained at the home of Mr. and I at our Present Dey Life" and tha July 10. 1910 Mis. Theodore pranahka. July 1 n speaking of them result which eventually follows. gan regretted to learn of the death The second rgunion at lhe Struble Mr. and Mm. Harry Lens and family was held Sunday at tha O. family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case Hate- After living a useful life with W. Struble home in Yankee Springs. Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Bell and family. Mr. and Mn. Caryl Mra. LomaMr*, Slocum in Rothgery charge. and. an honorable record of public serv­ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Wolfe ot De­ Whiling, pearl Bowman and family and Mr. and Mr*. Ella Smith and Mtas Ltaxle two daughter* from Grand Rapid*. troit, former Freeport residents, Mrs. George Stanford spent Bunday ice It seems a rank injustice that Smith atttended tha funeral of Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. George Thoma* of celebrated their 43rd wedding anni­ near Lake Michigan. hl* final months should have been ; Lucy Leonard versary on July 3. Tha Misses Nyla Pierce and Kath­ saddened by some character assas- | No Fourth of July accidents nor arine Conklin returned from Lan­ Hastings M< sin* whom he mistakenly thougnt any disorderly .conduct was reported sing last week where they repre­ lived with were political friends, wi do not be-) Undfratlind lhMl B mer.: in Barry county. sented their respective localities tn month* and was respected by all Mrs. Allan Bishop and son of Dowd , District. Mr. and Mr*. Lowell Whlt4-H club work and spent the greater in lhe community. llsrt that Mr. Case ever took a dis- ) mato up around George Carpenter s -----------------THIRTY YEARS AGO wr* there. uxue. _____ ----------------temore and two children of Delton, part v. of the week honest penny or sanctioned lhe col- ,! -place F. The Health Department engineers ; jujy n FIFTY-THREE ENTER CITY Mra. Dorothy Bronk ha* relumed NORTH HOPE. Mr and Mr*. Lem Ulrich and famOr was it a Me’rmin? I RDck«11 MMsionary ! TENNIS TOURNAMENT lection of funds not strictly tn ac­ from Toledo, where she spent *evMr , and mt*. Billie Watkins of. dy and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich, The Hastings City Novice Tennis eral week* visiting relatives. Mn. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with l°c»l ' • • • , ®!tht : ,0 Ind1*- w111 preach al the Methotournament has attracted 53 players. Bronk makes her home with her Warren Sefton It seems that George wm out in- I at Lansing, where tha new program -ut church 8unday evening । Mr. and Mr*. Harry Kelley of Die one who started an tnvestlga- spectlng the piscatorial coilecUon; in their w-ork pertaining to the re-1 xtty W W Potter 37 men and 18 ladies having regis­ daughter and husband. Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mn. Forrest Chilson and Kalamaaoo. Mr. and Mn. Lewi' Uonol uupUwu. KtounU. Il .hioh hx hr’kM-tK ^'ir."-UU' Mii> noo" W sorts of Barry county wm In * -Ittv hittv u.CZT was discussed. (has filed his semi-annual report tered for the meet. The play began ’ * ~ ton ot Indiana spent a few day* Ferguson and Wilhelmina Pranshk* This will be handled through Uie ,. on Monday with the tourney under turned out to be just another ex- ln his backyard when------1 ot Delton spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mas. Robert Pierce of with Mr. and Mr*. Frank chitaon. which shows 193 convictions out of County Health Department as be­ the supervision of Coach Iqrle Ben­ Friendly. W. Vs, who are here ample of corrupt politicians turning „ , Bunday guests at the home ot Mr. wlth Mr. and Mn. Otto Pranahka 183 prosecutions. fore. with Inspection and reports nett, supervisor of the playgrounds on an oil drilling project are room­ and Mn. Albert Ulrich were Mr. on Uvelr beet friend in an attempt to Kerplunk! In he fell. MmUy. Sylvester Oreusel reports sight of made by the local Health Depart- , program. The winners of the local ing at present wtth Mn. Millie Dar­ and Mn. Loren Thomas and family '____’--------------- r------- .. the noted carter snake again. save their own useless hides. In fact It was a hot day and Uie cool ment and the InformaUon sent to plays will enter a tournament at ling- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cline of of Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Bert . No1 for. man* yc»re has there Rev. H. H. Van Auken. pastor of the fate of Leon Case represents 1 water felt so good that George just the Blate Health Dept, for recording. Grand Rapids July 34 to 38. Here Jackson are spending the week with Whiting and Pearl Rothgery and beeu ■uel* prospects for a bumper the Presbyterian church, announces an outstanding argument for civil ,herc, , , These inspections will include the they meet winner* from other cities Mrs Darling. d.uihlm ot onu><l R.pkl. Mr .nd Mltbl*• his retirement on August 1. ssfety of the milk supply, water and the winners of that meet will Mrs George Thomas of Hickory gan aro*cra are thinning their service and a rebuke for spoil* pollDon't know whether he amused Local furniture factories are re­ be entered in the State Tournament ।I, Charles Mac Kinder, who has been Wnsra. Mr NeUon I supply, food handling, housing, seriously 111 at Pennock hospital, is ties. Il Indicates that civil service htataelf making mud.pies or not. safety, accident prevention, and ceiving nice orders. to be held at'Ann Arbor Aug. 5. Two somewhat improved and has re­ bert and son and Andy Jabllnskl of *‘u •* “Ub,e ** lbe Pr‘ceayears ago. a Hastings lad. Lynn turned home appointees couldn't be any lea* loyal Bernard Hammond U much on sewage dUfkiaal. Baltie Creek '"' FORTY YEARS AGO Insects Walk aa Waler Perry, went to Detroit lor the finals, to their chief than those appointed the list ot eligible bachelors these Mr. and Mn. Harlan Wertman of July 13. 1899 One of lhe trip* planned by the Many insects are capable of walk-JB and last year the city was repre­ Galesburg. Mr. and Mn. Chas Bol­ of Hastings called on Ous Peake' from the mere qualtficaUon of "de... Extensive improvements are being W K. Kellogg Foundation as a part sented in the semi-finals al Grand son of Leonidas and Mr and Mrs. Sunday. Ing on the surface of tha water made tn the cathplic church and serving' party worker. Leon Case , n u Brrnard who helps Siuitty of Ute In-service training for lhe Rapids by two boys. lived a full and useful life; he de- 1 rustle up iasty hamburgers at the student sanitarians while working parsonages both ot which are being The meiM singles has the fol­ painted and otherwise improved. voted many years to public service: Coffee Shop. . . . • in the entire area, will be taken to­ lowing entries: Wellesley Ironside, day Thursday when lhe group will Fifteen new and beautiful memorial Vincent Smith, Einar Frandscn. those who know him haven't tiie j So. the boy knows How to cook— go to Lansing to view lhe laboratory windows have been placed in the Richard Hinkley. Bud Waters. Allen least qualm of a doubt about his and that at least is something. les and procedures of tire Michigan church. In memory of various in­ Kelley. Richsrd Flngleton. . Ralph dividuals. honesty or character. Burroughs, Howsrd Frost. Jack ' Waters had a call recently for a Dept, of Health at Uuuing. Mrs. Rom oolgrove left for a trip Laubaugh. Kenneth Echtlnaw, ' pair of pants 94 by 32. Birth certificates, which formerly through the upper peninsula Mon­ Charles Leonard. Richard Cook. Bil­ IF WE CAN Grr TOGETHER lie Bush. Kenneth Tinker. Lewis My friend Leon pleads not guilty. have been delivered by lhe family health counsellor to the parents in Havens. Robert Cooper. Phillip Murray D. Van wagoner, who Dr. H B. Gammon. who served He «>• says <be the 32 33 length length would would be be aa Barry county, win in the future be dedicated Uie new stretch of pave- . {£ Frandscn. Morris O. Hill. Kennetn mailed directly from the Depart­ his country with the troops in Cuba, Lane. Stephen Hathaway. Kenneth ment on M-37 Between Hastings and ... ment of Health tn Lansing. If any advancing to the position of Assist­ Shawman. Robert Jacobs, Cleo Ja­ Middleville Monday, remarked that.! Wonder how coach Bennett man- errors occur in spelling, name or ant Burgeon, was greatly surprised cobs. Roy Dennison. Hannon Wilcox, -a.ro- axmly cn (o . Mn. In «“ “ »"» •«" date of birth, please noUfy the local to receive notice this week that John Larsen. Gordon Jacobs. Rod­ there was a nice little nest egg to developing the tourist and resort Andy Taylor is up north fishing. I health department Immediately and his credit in the U. 8. treasury for erick Newton. Robert Bush, Carroll the way of having such corrections Stamm. John Isenhath. David Leary. budness. IF YOU CAN GET. TO- * understand. , made will be explained. It is not on­ the services he rendered In that ca­ Geoffrey Pelham. Chet Hodges. Wil­ OETHBRWell. Tommy can always cdunl on ly Impartant that births be regis­ pacity. liam Bird and William Fox. ■IF W’E CAN GET TOGETHER’ | Andy for at least a good yam. tered. but also that no errors occur. Entries in lhe women's division FIFTY YEARS AGO Immediate correction may avert le­ are: Wlllo Hampton. Neva Warner. That ataiement describes the ... July 10. 1880 Our Main street is taking on a gal disputes in various matters In Betty Lane. Marjorie Stanley. Bev­ The amount of foreign tuition at Stumbling block on many a worth­ । somewhat pious tinge these days. the future when error might cause the High school for the past year erly Jones. Patty calkins. Jean while project. Mr. Van Wagoner who . . . embarrassment In Iona of lime and amounted to >733 Campbell, jane Snyder, Hilda Shaw­ money. At a meeting of the Board of Ed­ man, Mrs. Mildred Bauer, June ini the ’tour1st and resort business i~*7'...... ucation last wcec tha following of­ Leary. Beverly . Ann Brown. Elaine The Health department owns a ficers were elected: Pres. Clement Knapp. Mrs. Virginia Baird and in this state through the medium p.-Llj- Foriim number of copies of the book Smith; See.. E. A. Rider: Trea*.. Betty Parker. of improved roads, knows that the A UU1IC L UI UIU "Mother and Baby care In Pictures" Geo. Tomlinson. On Friday the following draw was "get together" spirit is the first e»by Zabrtakie. for distribution among A. H. Tyler, aged 68. died Tuesday made, pairing the entrants for the aentlal in any constructive program Delton. Mich. 7J-39. the mothers ot small babies, it morning at the residence of his sls- preliminary meets; sometimes happens that these books This Is particularly true In rural ,Banner' Men: R. Flngleton—Carroll Don’t judge this teo jry Hi Money-Saving Price. Iti quality will lurprhe yon. are loaned further than the original Stamm; R. Burroughs—Robt. Bush; counties such as ours where mater- Dcar "fltOr borrower, and while the family Howard Frost—Wm. Fox; Rod New­ tai resources are limited thus rehealth counsellor are glad to havs ton—Jack Laubaugh; Vincent Smith OUAMHmO to'ritAt* or Wm. Bird—Ken Echtlnaw; Gor­ quirtng nearly perfect co-operation ,he Banner had to A8y aboul the the books given as wide circulation don Jacob*—Einar Frandscn or to put anything worthwhile across. 1 state Parole Board in your last is­ AT THE STRAND cial needs for the books which can­ Chet Hodges; Chas. Leonard—John We've accomplished things before sue I am led to remark that there not be filled a* all copies are out “Mr. Moto in Danger Island" »tarLarsen; R Cook—Hannon WljcoxIs a condition beyond the power of Billie Bush—Roy Dennison: K. the Parole Board to remedy when of lhe office. If you have one of The acene of the story is Uncle Tinker—Richard Hinkley or Geof­ do it again. the public saw or see* only ONE these books, will you please notify SOFT TWIST ' i In regard to tourist and resort criminal in the Hall. Doty. Kent au­ the Health Dept. so that the counsel­ Barn's island possession tn the West frey Pelham; Cleo Jacob*—Lew's lor* may recall those borrowed for s Indies. Porto Rico, where American Havens; Bud Water* or David Leary tomobile party. development, however. It must be life rubs elbows with strange native —Rob Cooper; Phillip Frandaen— long Ume. Yours truly. admitted that there ha* been little customs and modem efficiency col­ Allen Kelly; Rob Jacobs—Morris A Reader. The Dairy- Industries committee lides with weird superstitions fos­ or none of the “gat together" spirit Reader is correct—Th*r* was a held 1U annual meeting tn the tered by the ghosts of the Spanish Hill; Ken Shawman—Ken Lane; Steve Hathaway—John Isenhath. in evidence Barry county has lake* very disgusting brand of moral office of the Barry County Health main. Herr Mr. Moto encounte.i Ladies: Wlllo Hampton—Belly that compare favorably with those crime involved in this sordid affair Department Tuesday! evening. Each one of his most baffling mysteries. Parker: Neva Warner—Virginia of northern Michigan—and road­ which was generally overlooked In creamery in Barry county was in­ Baird; Betty Lane—Elaine Knapp; "The Lang Shot" starring favor of the more sensational legal vited to send a representative, who way* approaching them Uiat are a* Marjorie Stanley—June Leary; Bev. Gordon Jones. Marsha Hunt crime.—Ed. wm instructed to bring his milk bumpy, dusty and full of dangerous Jones—Mil. Bauer; Patty Calkinshaulers for a social evening. A guest Fast action melodrama and a new June Shawman; Jean Campbellturn* a* any backwoods section in speaker from the Mlchgaa Allied comedy discovery. James "Ham­ Hilda Shawman; Jane SnyderUie state. Dairy Association was present and hone" Robinson, who play* the rol* Beverly Ann Brown. Gelatin — Puddings sultana methods in hta of a stable exercise boy with a Ipve Don Robinson. of thl* city, wl.o spoke on ™ modem method* Take the Yankee Springs Project, The report of the tournament up m brought into municipal court ®* ,d a " “ »• “ »«> of the sumof betting and a fear of ghosts. Ice Creem Powders for example. Some favor it, some > to Tuesday evening waa: Carroll not long ago. charged with reckless' ’?cr haul|ng plana beat suited to Stamm won over R. Flngleton by oppose It as a gross extravagance. driving, which he then denied, ap-l^1* seasons ,v,ncfd* refreshments sultana default; Wm. Fox had defeated W. ____ Thurs _ . ­ were servedthe lee _____T_____________ served; the ice cream hefne being Ccnstance Bennett. Roland Young peered again tn that court Ironside 6-1. 6-3 and Howard Float ocher. Still It u here and will slay day of last week and admitted lhe furnished by Millers and the cake The story concerns the mad. 8-0, 6-3; John Larsen won from merry anUcs of Constance Bennett Chas. regardless of local opinion. Thou­ charge. Judge Cortrlght assessed *25 by the Pet Milk Company. Leonard 6-1. 6-2; Allen as Marion Kerby, and Young as sands of dollars have been spent fine and *6 85 coats, which he paid. W. D. Tiedeman. Chief of Ute Cosmo Topper, on lhe sunny sands Kelly beat Phillip Frandsen 6-0. 7-5: Morris Hili won from Rob Jacobs by opening up this region and II is one Oliver Johnson. Baltimore, was Bureau ot Milk Sanitation In Al­ of the French Riviera, whither Mtas default; and Ken Shawman de­ of the most potent tourist and resort picked up by the city police about bany. New York, will be present and Bennett has gone to "Do a good feated Ken Lane 6-3, 6-1. 1* o'clock Sunday morning, speak at a special summer meeting deed." attractions in this part of Michigan. one Di the ladies group. Betty Parker of the Michigan Association of Dairy Yet the county has done nothing to charged with driving a car while and MUk-Tnspcctors to be held at Irene Dunne and Fred Mae.Murray was lhe winner over Willo Hampton under lhe influence of liquor. He was 6-0. 6-0; Elaln* Knapp defeated co-operate with this dgvejopment in brought before Municipal Michigan State College in Lansing. in “ Invitation to Happiness" Judge PURE FLAVORS regard to planning approaches that Cortrlght Monday forenoon, admit­ July 13. 14. and 15. There will be Drama that ta poignant and Betty lane 6-1. 6-1: June Leary de­ faulted to Marjorie Stanley and the fit In with rather extensive system ted the charge and was given five a discussion of many current topics close to the heart, told in a story latter lost to Elaine Knapp 6-1. 6-1; of interest to milk producers and of roadways built tn the park. Pos­ days in lhe county Jail and placed handlers, in connection with this that is notable for Its emotional June Shawman defaulted to Patty 1 sweep, its moments of vigorous ac­ on probation for one year. The Jail sibly the time has come to put sentence is to begin next Saturday. meeting, there will be a laboratory tion. and its downright human ap­ Calkins; and Beverly Ann Brown aside individual differences and to Mr. Johnson is employed until that section, in which win be discussed peal will unfold on the screen with defaulted to Jane Snyder. the methods of making bacteri­ romance, pathos and love. "get together" on a workable co-op­ LOST TO BATTLE ological examination of milk and erative program CREEK TEAM also the new testa for pasteurization. AT THE BARRY SPOILED NEW DEAL SCHEME The Park baseball team played Congressman Clare Hoffman of The student sanitarians will attend "Romance of lhe Reda nods" star­ the DcMolay Battle Creek ball team the Saturday morning meeting to ring Charles Bickford. Jean Parker at Bailey Park. Battle. Creek. Sun­ AN ACCURATE SHOT thU dLitrict Is a thorn tn the side In reply to a criticism of Tune's of ,he New Dealers in the house of hear Mr. Tiedeman conduct a *ymJack London's gripping story ret day and lost the game 8 to 9. The “ Wuhlni WMSniTtailwlumo'F-ln-pUffl equipment .nd . . . . .... : renrnirntatlvM at ’nn Tn tn the scenic splendor ot the Pacific team made more errors In this one In Tomato Sauce — order to pul over a little milk term mnll.lwn. Northwest. A spectacular emotions] game than they have all of the rest iillc.l affiln, the editor ot the | the Hew Dealer, planned to have ... Boston or Vegetarian drama with a strong supporting of the season at home. Martin struck magazine replied: -It anyone is kid- one of two New Deal bilU pass the I The sanitarians and student sanl- cast. out eleven men. The team* changed house.and get tn to“thia the rarilte senate ahaotl ahe’ad I 1 ?L“KeSow Funds' ♦nee Michigan. UloHInan 11 isn't l.m-a Time." er~ hOtltf Bild ffrt Ing the lead In scoring five times during of the other bill. ThU.would put the I ,.5? Y Charles Slarrrlt tn the game Time never made a more accurate conservative senators in the hole.! 16-ox. can *“! d*.n„ ‘SF ■,» "Spoilers of Uie Range" Sunday. Western Biscuit ball team statement. But Congressman Hoffman got the .Smhtaahaa ^rThe story concerns Starrett's fight of Battle Creek will play lhe Park floor, obtaining It on grounds of ?2J* * • S f ln*8crv,cc > against a cow-town bad mans ef­ team at the park. The trip to Battle personal privilege. «o he could not,Iraln,nK ,nd recreation. forts to gain control of a dam that Creek certainly shows that the Park WITHIN THE LAW d 2?' .kT ^,"’.era hJd l° Ann Lu«k- who for the past has just been built to solve the irri­ team are not outrated.by class “A" The manner In which lhe dollar c«P»ulate and their little scheme year h„ b«n wlth the gation problem. teams. devaluation power was first taken County Health Dept, on fellowship from and then relumed to the jruPLEASANT VALUCY ...... ......... " ' with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation BRANCH DISTRICT Margery Norton who works; Mr *nd Mr* John R Bnike ,nd idem of the United States was a; bribe—a .price raise of six cents. A* has been transferred to the per- mMias “ SlfEiJVuE1 S£‘M” | manent staff of the Eaton County travesty on democratic processes. It usual the public will pay the bill. iKys«rs of South Boston. Health OM. • M. «M u> tffe dumu, or An IrrttvUu.i c.mhl um, m,U>. । ,; mUy Dept , where she will be a weekend. I Mr. and Mr* Ernest Crane and f??r'rind OeOfW °< ods employed by the admtntatraUon dertaklng her new work. Miss Lueck son of Battle Creek spent Sunday if^j!ur.d,y VenJ.ng at a. Edwin whn at J. J. E. Brake Brake's. who h«i hi* It appears that there were three in winning a congressional majority will have a vacation in Cleveland _.i>k with Mrs. Mina Irish. been spending the past weeks at for lhe devaluation bill, could be will vtait Shirley Hamlin and Mrs. Zllpha ? ?ew Yort Evans vtai,i*d their mother. Mn. Brake*' accompanied them to Lan­ extension of the devaluatjon powers; legally prosecuted. Only in jhta in--^ W^lda sing for th|» next wgek. Mina Irish. Sunday afternoon anoUier uppeaed It; g third didn't iunce It was an "adroit" political Mis* Anno Pern-, the senior de­ SLICED ’/1 «,u mm nenneu. worwn and J4” ..Hkrold Rlttlnger Mr. ahd Mrs.. Kenneth Norton ana and ot lhe Pennock hospital children were in Marshall Sunday.! ??d b,5Jf.2LL^l,eV care what happened *o long as the maneuver—not graft. What is the ,*’erT ,8uPdaJ' at CHUCK differ*™-..* VA.. tr. mH — ho*h« delivery service left Saturday to see Mrs. Norton * parent*, who St eye3?X m price of silver was boosted This difference? CUTS You try and explain, we MLwi Jaan gherman, Dorothy ROUND — RIPE — SWEET Sunday evaning. Ml“ ®nn,a Rd“ ot RaPw» last-named group played the Repub­ cant! .I James. rjC... .. --------------------- . . 7of Lan- left for Nebraska, SHORT Margaret Brandow ---------- T 7 spent Sunday at Elmer Scott's. lb. lican opposition for a bunch of RIIS I sing for an auto trip to California. DEATH OF ALFRED Frances Scott who ha* been having 1 While there, they will visit with and won. Hie so-called a week's vacation returned with her SUGAR HAYWOOD ON MONDAY Golden Gate "'Alfred Haywood.-aged BTiKif Sunday evening. Mr auimberlaln plan* to send I friends 7 and » ‘see ®e the a ”—-----------CURIO Democrats at Ant joined 1 in San Francisco. Mf. and Mrs. Garfield Slater spent forces with the opposition to defeat diplomata to Rome for a nice, SHOULOIR •7^ home delivery service of the passed away Mondsy evtnlng at Sunday with their daughter. Mn. The CUTS the devaluation clause and thus pul chummy talk. It is believed that hospital win not'be lnterrutited’dur- 5:35 afty * long Illness. Mr. Hay­ Vere Howie Ite and family ot Clarks­ wood. who was a retired farmer, had ville. themselves m position to drive a Britaitnia will let II Duce rule a few ln« MUs Perp's abrence. made his home in tht* city for sev­ j ' ’ **—~ Mr. and Mra. Emery Benedict and sharp bargain with an administra­ of the ripples—New Yorker eral years. Surviving sre hl* jotu. Ba* ton's M*yor Tvbin is living Joanne of lonta spent Sunday with tion which needed a victory to re­ up to economy pledges made in a Orvai *of near Thonxappie lake. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Geiger and store a somewhat battered prestige. The Information editor'* task grow* : campaign. and politician* with years Prank of carlton township. William, fsmlly. Afternoon caller* were Mr. YELLOW FAIR’S BEAUTY Mrtw day b, a.y, Thu momin; Si'•" •*“' •' h“ a“- Fred. Verne and Arthur of Has­ •nd Mr*. Robert Uryrer of Lansing. tings. and one sistah Mrs Norn someone called up to ask if any kind P V t, Eddy, of Frgttoll The funeral was A Ann ot motor manufacturers .crate left the Republican* stranded of bag will do to let the cat out of. I “H* Naval call “Ahoy" has dehas produced what it describe* as —<d. ScuUu in Buffalo Evuuni J'™'*1’ ““ «”“»•* i™> Leonard funeral home, wtth the tha ideal family cir A (tartllnl In­ Ivil£? ““ cry M ita Rev. T. H. Hooe oflkisUng, 'Inter­ novation in tht* model U that there mtaWn tur forces. Thia was their Haw. ment in Riverside cemetery is room for father. A Quotation wm Sporting News Health Notes nr'ilr Am keeps you Tift^ OUR OWN TEA — x 20c £ 39c The Theater* Municipal Court RECTAB TEA ;129c MAYFAIR^."'^’^.. g 39c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 715c Armour’s BREAD 7c POTTED MEAT MACARONI or SPAG. 4 *. 19c 3 F<n> 10c LOAF CHEESE A“E."^N 2 ,bl. 39c HORMEL’S SPAM 29c SPARKLE SWANSDOWN FLOUR * 23c DESSERT RED SALMON ... 19c TUNA FISH 2 .... 25c 3 pi<9< 10c DILL PICKLES 2 21c SWEET PICKLES ?J19c Ann Page GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 29c PRESERVES PINEAPPLE JUICE 27c TOMATO JUICE 3 25c 25c HEINZ BOSTON DEANS 3 ... 25c Ann Page ANN PAGE KETCHUP 2to 23c SPRY । it. 19c 3 * 5Bc BEANS RINSO 9i..t 57c 2 !«.. 39c LUX FLAKES 9c ... 21c LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 -u, 25c SILVER OUST u ,. 23c Sure Good MASON JARS ^69c ft 59c OLEO MORGAN’S PECTIN -. .10c 3 b. 25c J CUT-RITE WAX PAPER *xr15c BOILED HAM 21C BEEF ROAST 10c BOILING BEEF ib 15c SLAB BACON VEAL ROAST1 »> 17c VEAL BREAST FOCOT >b. 10c SLICED BACON ilu2 23c WATERMELONS 43c BANANAS 4^. 23c PEACHES 2.15c (lap FOOD STORES >> �TWB BMUMM UKIIM, TllUBAT ml U. IHI .................................. .. ................. .................... ..... SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS ‘u< vi al ■iiw iiK‘>wa*i oeeeseOJta u Wtfirtl Tha Young-Lad!** cla** «t the Wesleyan MMhodisl Bunday.sphoql, of which Mrs. Victor fllason I* teacher, entertained Uie next youngar class, taught by Mn. 0. B. Smith with a surprise party at th® camp­ ground Friday evening, Tweniy1 eight were seated at ths ptenle table | and enjoyed games that followed. Mr. and Mn. Haney m Frtday aft­ ernoon. the HUto recalling wm* lovely gifts and all having a happy time. On 0uo4ay Mra. Waldon Bronson was happily surprised when a group of her relative* cam* with wall filled basket* to spend the day In honor of her birthday. A picnic waa Mr*. Edward L. Bauer entertained enjoyed at Gun lake. Those from for her niece, MU* Helen Mae Fixberg and her friend Ml** Ahns Bhlpplr of 81. Louis. Mo., with a Margery R**d and friend. Roland luncheon Thursday. The afternoon'* Belnaman ot Grand Rapid*. Mr*. entertainment constated of Chinese Lol* Reed Paul* of Los Angalas and checker*. The following guests were Mr. and Mra. Basil Smith of Jackpresent: Uie Misses Agnes Johnson. Dori* Radford. Betty Lane, Doris Gambol, Mn. Byron Fletcher and The Thursday club met at the Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. Honors home of Mr*. Paul Trainor. July t. went to Agnes Johnson and Mn. Winner* al card* were Mr*. Forrest Fletcher. Bidelman. Mr*. Richard Rose and A lovely B Mr. and Mra. Robert McArthur Mrs Laurence Ryan. Entertained their pot luck club on luncheon was *erved. Friday evening at the Dan Wall­ dorf? cottage at Wall lake. A de­ lightful time Li reported. Announcement* have been re­ ceived here by friends, of the marriage of MU* Jane Messer Ten member* of the Wesleyan Thalmsn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Service Guild had a cooperative sup- Joseph Thalman, to Mr. Halior Gordon Melom. which took place Russell MOU at Wall lake on Man- at Wheaton. Hl., on June 24lh. day evening. Games and fishing WEDS IN SOUTH BEND were the entertainment. Hasting* i>eople will remember The July meeting of the Business Marianne Murphy, the pretty, at­ * Women’s Hospital Guild was held tractive girl with the lovely Irish > at one of the cabin* at Uie Clear coloring, a niece of Mra. George lake camp on Monday evening with Green, who lived with them during their Aral year at Hotel HaaUng*. MU* Doreen Clary and Ml** LeMl*a Murphy waa married the last vancha cotton a* hostesses. A plc- week in June to Kenneth J. Tubbs, at lhe Holy Cross church. South thirty member* and guest*. Misses Bend. ind.. her «l*tcr. Waneta. be­ Grace Reickord and Harriet Pter.son ing her attendant. told of their visit to the New York Mr. and Mra. Tubbs enjoyed a > fair and Mrs. Edw. Storkan gave wedding trip to northern Michigan some glimpse* of her recent trip to New York and Philadelphia. Host­ dale Ave, south Bend. ease* for the August meeting will be Tlie University of Michigan’* announced later. I broadcasting program*, under direcSixteen friend* were present at a i lion of Prof. Waldo M. Abbott, re­ shower for little four month* old turned to the air on Monday with J*me* Heney. Jr., al the home of eight 15-mlnute programs a week. Modern Etiquette IIASTTNG3 COUNTRY CLUB GRANT, NRWAYGU CO. IB jssjsraSrA,. NIW ITATB ONION CAnTU. The Ha*tlnga Country club w»» gaily decorated with A«ld Hower* Th* onion capital of Michigan has Number of patterns admtatod for the weekly luncheon and bridge been moved from Hooper. Allegan ing the month—«. gradual* of H*s- on Tuesday. Fifty-two attended in­ county, to Grant, Newaygo county, cluding the following guests from Tha shooting of George |UU by a according to R. h. K#|l*r, federal- •d to th* medical department were Republican- out at town; hitch-hiker in clintph pxmty wu* stat* mark*t news reprgsentatjve Mrs. Etale Gould. Washington. the flrat murder charge In eleven who made the announcement Satur­ The number treated In the »ur> lirbara Ann Franz of th* day. The tnuuter waa mad® on th? Bluff and William Mont.Mra, Forrest Baldwin. yean tq be entered on that county's basis ot rail carjqt shipment* during gica! department—M . Those received In the nbgjgfrlggl , and Mr*. Krant* Keller. court record*. ths 19M-39 *eason. Just dosed. department —16. ®hM>g®4 wadding vow*, at a nuptial City, with Mr*. Guy KdKeUer * report showed that Grant Didlana ha* adopted an *nU-flremax* ostabratod at 9 a. M yestar- tar; Mra. Sydney Shipman. San work* law UV cnccuve law Kt to be effective m Ln iimu 1940, »o shipped 891 cars of onions, agairul I Total number of birth* for the day to Chrtal aptacopal chumh, Ot- Franctaco, with Mrs. H. G. Hayes; the bootleg purveyors of fireworks.-1 Hoooer The Allegan t monlh-19. Uwa- TO- Tha brtd* ta a datahtor Mrs. Clifford Brainard. Mra. Edward over tha Michigan Um wiU have to county shipping point normaUy load* tw.i number of deaths—« Total 3. of M?». Eva Fran* at th# North Sperry. Battle Creek, with Mrs. Ray iv go uui out w of business entirely. ’ """ ‘ uuouiua* cuuroiy. । ;1 Major operation* performed—20. . . ■ -T;_________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Bluff and Mr. Bachman la a son of j Elberta near _____ Frankfort claim* to ,,a’E “aaon • Minor operation* performed— ta. HASTINGS Mr, and Mr*. Lout* Bachman of FrtlA. to, btldi. ».r. -on b, I hav* the oldest fisherman Ln the ot Martin MA'tou'rt «nd Sheluyvllle an«l»y.llU j Number Namierot -7 patients pAtknui'r.AUd treated’In ln th Uu Hastings. Mich. Joe Frans gave hli “"«««? AUU. __________ lister in marriage. Bhe wa* a lovely J-•------— • • i r~2, wa wAAwtea r**iienu Jk“rayed—Bo. 1 HockiMV 1 aito •. d ’"- Mertln ninbed IburU, aa a bride, wearing a white taffeta gown bob. mlnue hell Ibe hendNAp And * * *" “ “ " ‘ Oasts or splints applied-! 0. !n won b, Mn. Cllnoed Br.lne.d ggjj1 <« • producer end eblpoer « oplnu »ashion®d tn princes* line with an. Patients receiving laboratory worx i „ ie monthly flahln« season opened. June. waa (hint with 480 cars onIy_44. non defeated Oeite ■ elbow-length veil h«ld. tn place The monthly guest guest day day luncheon luncheon with a wreath of white rose bud*. । *e held next week ta in charge I Allegan county led the state in , Ba*sl metaboltem (breathing tests) Are-nwiine tn According to the Grand Rapid* , onion shipments, with Newaygo a ' _i3 Bhe carried a prayer book. of Mra. Kenith McIntyre assisted by a matched play with the patients admitted and discharged Rapid* Green Ridge chib, T Mi** Jacquelyn Dawn Bachman Iher committee: Mr*. Leslie Haw­ Herald of Thursday John Perry ot doee ^cond and Calhoun county ner following. ot Hastings, Mich., a sister of th* thorne. Mra. Jahn Ketcham. Mr*. !hla,®o'Jnty WM B,ven a heavy nne third. Tlie rise of Jackson. Ingiuun, ihe same day * Total nun ‘ bridegroom, was th* bride's only Ken Sanderson, Mra. Harold Welck, in Holland for driving a steam' Uvlngston and Arenac counties to ot days service ren­ The July handicap Cor altendsmt. Miss Bachman wore a Mr*. Fred Stebbins and Mra. Ed­ threshing engine.1 having lug» on the | prominence as onion shipper* was dered—M. wheels, over black top paving In i an outstanding development of the j ward van Popering. --------— jr -r — — r — Average number of patients dally' fntyre defeated Mr*. Ray picture frock of Ice blue taffeta Ottawa Cnimty | year. TA —.nil* the )w»avw Despite heavy Inirir truck mrbvn. move- _l3i. 3,a' lhe with a shoulder length blue “ 1! voi) ' THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB ment from all these countlo, their •a e and halo ot pink rose buds. She I rail shipment* were quite large.! ' carried a colonial bouquet of the 1 The July meeting of the Thorn­ MARRIAGE LICENSES apple Garden club will be held on Gerald E. Adam*. City . ranging from 25 to 295 car*. , MONTCOMIRY best man and Jack Franz and Nick 1 the lawn al the home of Mr*. John Mary F. Jone*. Chicago Being Cheerful Giver Ketcham at 2:30 o'clock on ThuriFranz served as u*her». w. Allen. City July 13. will’ Kenneth One must give more than a cheer ; A -.Win. br-Mu, I" loune- Iday. “r. J-r ... Mr*. John Bonnell STSlAto ' Frmi ASiiSclW n r»ltv In order to be a cheerful giver. diate relatives of the couple follow- SI®,* pSLr„?t 1 ed at the Franz home 'era "owera. Member* are re­ ijucnicn cunuiuicr* ... n , quested im to uiuik bring vnacn vase* w or container* When Mr. and Mrs. Rac,,man Bachman which whlcll do not readily lend themthem- 1 departed on a wedding trip the to an artistic arrangment of UU> wu.Ulrrt ln . "Mu .hirt- ao-r. M~ lloan.il will awnonam Bill. Tl>w will ll„ an U>, North „ >rr.nltm<nl Bluff upon their return. •freshments —•-------- »— "• .be ------------will served and a full Mrs. Bachman, a graduate ot attendance is deaired. Ottawa grade and high school*. I* ALLEN-JANSON* " very popular among a large circle of friends. She U active to the Ot­ Kenneth W. Allen, son ot Mr. and I tawa Junior. Woman* club and Mr*. Howard Allen. 119 West Grant; Gamma Kappa Delta society of street, and MU* Erma B. Janson. | Christ church. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D.. i I,. were united . The bride I* employed as an of- Jenson. jsnson, R. k. F. r. d unnea tn in j\ Ace assistant by Dh'Carter, and Mr. 1 marriage Wednesday morning at the ; Bachman ta employed by the Dauzer '’Methodist-----------------• parsonage ----------by Rev. -E. —H.| Construction company at Salem. Babbitt. The ceremony waa per­ formed in the presence of. -the WEDDING DATES groom's staters. Mr*. Altavne War­ ARE ANNOUNCED ner and Mrs. Max Everett of Has­ Mr. and Mra. Fred L. Linington. ting*. The couple will make uiejr 113 East High St. announce Uic home temporarily in Prairieville. engagement of their daughter. Miss TENTH ANNUM,* ’ Verian Dale Linington, to John G. Mendham. «on of Mr*. Bert Mend­ REUNION The tentli annua) reunion of the ham ot Milford. The wedding 1* to be on Saturday. September 3, at the Prairieville school wa* held at the ;choolhou*c. Sunday. July 9. Friends' First Methodist church Ln this city. from Hasting*. Battle Creek. Kais-1 The bride-elect La a graduate of the Hasting* High school and of lhe mgzoo. Bay City. Dowagiac and Clary Biuincsi College of Ypsilanti. Santa Monica, calif., were present, as well as other* nearer the old She is employed in lhe office of the VIrisen I Motor Co. al Milford. Aft­ home town. er MT M.nanem Artauema .torn A,“r * Pknlc d““'r ,nl1 ' **"rl er Mendham graduated from lheMr. WUIort HKb echoS he erteodmd'fTLiife | Th* following account of the mar- LOCAL NEWS CANNING SAI vi“ sit with old <rt.nd. friend*. ed lhe Fonllee Burtnee. School etui enjoyable ’ I w"h Is now in the employ of the Ford Carburetor plant at Milford. They plan to make their home in that city where they are fumtahlng an apartment. When the meal I* finished, allow your guest* to go ahead while you quietly and good-naturedly adjust the matter. If one cannot do this, ask the waiter quietly If there Isn’t a mistake. The bride should gland at the right of the bridegroom, with her maid-of-honor on her right, the bridesmaid* next. I* Il ever permissible to send printed or engraved "Thank you" cards? Only when thanking someone for a card. I! a man has been Introduced to a call on her? Ye*; both the man and the girl have this privilege. provided cigarettes and ash trays? It 1* better not to do so. BANNER CLAS8 MEETING Mr*. E. A. Parker entertained lhe members and guests of the Banner, class of the Methodist Sunday | Khool on Tuesday evening at her1 Wall lake cottage with a large attendance. Mrs. Gary Crook will be lhe hostess In August. Following tlie i business meeting, Chinese checker* : were played. LIVED IN BALTIMORE Rtgular f 10.95 Pressure Canner, Prepare the beat meal possible At a charming party given by Mr. under the circumstances, and make and Mn. Charles H. Hinman. 619 'he guest feel welcome. NOrth Michigan Ave- on Thursday evening, they announced the ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ physician or dentist a* Mra. or Mi«» ter. Ml** Phyllis Mae Hinman, to Miller? Gerald Ryan, son of Mr. and Mr*. SIXTY-THREE YEARS No; *he should be addressed a* Mrs. Anna Foley, who had been a Doctor Miller. StMih n re41denl °f Baltimore township for ed with a small green booklet which gj yean, passed away on Saturday contained the Information that Itoe after a short Illness, at the age of Wfddln« J0?1'1 * “ Sun**y 'f‘- M She ta survived by a minute? Bcp5ernt*r al 1,16 Flr,t daughter. Miss Mary Foley, at home, The best form Is for the man to In nmf.MUn'ln M‘’d !2Ur S°h5’ JOhn °f K“'»maz00 turn and walk, in the direction the "nd Hmcr- Jamea “hd Michael at r0< ,u making bciutlful home. Mrs. Foley was a member of woman l* going. MuireuLiA, xrw O.-i8u Ro#e of Uma «hureh. 8t When riding alone in » taxi upon । Altar 8oclely\and the Third Order which aide should a woman alt? 0,1 *** Hastings High qf Bt. Frances. Funeral servlcea were tchool and the tatter ta now em- held at 9:00 A- M. Tuesday at St The seat on the right. m Nfan.Kf|BCtHr‘ RoeM: church- F»«her J. V. Dillon ofing .Co. TTicy t HII in thia city, delating. Interment in Ml. Calvary , , . — w A,, tAraij •■ ■ ■ v. • w . cemetery'. the dinner napkin? Of a well-known American come- ■ . » ___________ The napkin should be used to dlaq it ta said that wherever he goes The other day a magistrate asked wipe the mouth before drinking he U accompanied by mtn thinking । what on earth any woman could from the water glass, that tlie glass out Jokes tor hl* new show*. He al-1 want with a down new frocks, may not be smeared, and also to ways ha* hta wit* about him. | Probably a dozen new hats. wipe the Anger*, especially after us­ ing the Anger bowl. ^■80S Roducod hr fhit tai* only I SAVE NOW-on the price! SAVE on fuel, tim and labor EVERY TIME you preaerve wii Ward* cannerl Cana in *4 th« L the fuel. 25-qt. *i*e. hold* 18 pt. or 7 qt. jar*. Canning rack and 47-page book included! Regular $1.19 Ill-quart (anner 88° Should a guest say good-by to her Ye*, unless her hostess ta actively engaged in conversation with other guests. Should What should a wife do when her husband telephones about an hear traveling dress? ' No. though She often ha* a maid of honor. YES! IT SURE HAS BEEN HOT! But men, did you know there is a way to keep cool? Yes sir. SPECIAL Mack ’'Airlines” SHIRTS They're made comfortably thin and cool for this wtather—they're the tops I White or colored, the price i» only hP CA | OU | JL W« have a fin* itock of all wool Trap! cal-Woritod panti. Sixoi 29 to 40 Pricod at $3.98 and $4.50. Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Kups Us Busy Just Arrived! Holds 7 quart-clee jar*. Lovely Ndw Sheer — BARGAIN OFFER Paieat Cutl 4 Days Onlyl Your Choice! PROFESSIONAL HAIRBRUSH »’.wvalu* and a ialo* (lip showing a four roll pur Will You Come In and Inspect Our this big. blue enamel c*—*r for thi* low sale price I For chaie of CHARMIN BORATED TISSUE CHARMIN now contains 16 2-3 more paper. r Lil » CHARMIN now hos a softer, more cloth-like texture. Tolcumi, Doodoronti, Sun Ton Oil, Sun­ burn Curo, Poiion Lotioni, Mosquito dope. Fly tproye and everything you need to make you comfortable on your vacation CARVETH & STEBBINS THIRIXALL STOKI GOODS OILIVIIIO FHONI 2!II You II thank the M Cr F Style Shop for colfecting such gracious sheer dresses, made from imported Swiss Dimities like cut, trimmed with silk ribbon, lace and flattering skirts. PATCH KIT. FLASHLIGHT HOLDIK ..Ft HAT & COAT HOLMB.Ft SUN OLA8SU.......... 2 KIY CAMS.......... OIAB SHIFT BALL. 2 LIC1NSI BOLTS., MANY SPECIALS to close out in July. Dresses greatly reduced, both silk and cotton, Gw-toMr 12 HOUSE DRCSSCS 69‘ 98 STREET DRESSES $j| .19 $^ .95 »g. Frandwin "Excliuive But Not Expensive HASTINGS PHONS 1304 ill • im s. iw �THE H.48TTNOS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULT IS, 1838 - BARRY CO. FARM I SPECIAL SPEAKERS AT 1 YOUNG PEOPLES' GROUP Monday July 17— W ESLEYAN CHURCH ' FORMS ORGANIZATION BUREAU NEWS 1 (Walldorff) Mannl vs. Myers Rev L F Burkey of Freeport oc-j The young people of the Wesleyan Special attention Farm Bureau iWatera) second ward. [ * (LyBarker) Keeler v». Bush. cupied the pulpit at the Wesleyan i Methodtol church enjoyed a wiener members and Uielr friends, to Tues- ■ PILGRIM HOLINESS NEWS Methodist church Sunday eve- roast at the campground Monday day. July 18. Thia 1* Barry Oountv .(Auto Sport Shop! at fairgrounds. , and brought a splendid mesTlie young people had lots The Western Zone Rally of Uie nlng — -- ------------------------------------- ----— j evening. day at the Mid-West training school (Food Center) page v«, Kenney । Pilgrim Young Peoples' SocteUes. sage. Rev. Burkey, who has been J of fun roasting wieners'and marsh- to be held in the Union Bldg, at M. j (Brockway) ab High school. During the past week sixteen jun- ।I (Smelkers) Bennett vs. Echtlnaw will be held in the local Pilgrim proprietor of a gas station at Free- < mallows und playing games. In a 8. CANNUAL ENCAMPMENT Tabernacle Saturday afternoon and port the po$t few years. ha£ uc- Ishort business meeting that followed • The forenoon program will be on L. sal. b,,] -am„ u.fr- niaved witn I[ (Batrd) at first ward. The annual encampment of the evening. Socle tits from Muskegon. cepted the coll to the pastorate of .a Wesleyan Young People* Society securing members and building a *7 ZL w..„ I ■ ' Milo Ladles Aid will meet with Michigan Conference, church of Uic Rockford. Grand Rapids and Bur- the Wesleyan Methodist church at was organized with the following complete acquisition and mainte- jtwenty games scheduled for this .Tueaaay juiy js ,— Hattie Bellinger ---------for a I--o'clock 1 ----- ------ •---------------u-------- ------ 7K..— -----v. tr-nvnrI Mrl — ---------! 1 ■ (Walldorff) Mannl United Brethren in Christ will be nips will be represented. The young Ottawa Lake and will assume the [officers: Pres , Victor Steton; Vice- ■ nance program. W. W. Fuqua of and next week, besides the .increa*•“?“ vs.”* Kenyon Ken> * ;pot. luck dinner. July .. 18. An invliuheld al Horace T. Barnaby Memor­ people will conduct a street meet­ new work following conference. |Pre*. Ellen Beystrum; Sec.. Yvonne Missouri. O. D. Brlssenden and ing popularity of badminton and ' (Bessmer) at fairgrounds. <*>■ tlon to al). Mis. Van Tyne and Mn. Bush (Auial Park Sunfield, July 31 to Aug. ?. ing at 7 P M. with boUi vocal and Fred E. Drtscal of Grand Ralpds. ^rt %Un)Keeler Hteh v*. ihool U’ Norman, program committee. , ----------------------------------------------------- 'KldderiTreos.. Doru Beystrum The | George E. Metzger of Illinois, and ' handicraft. In handicraft. leather- ( ‘(LyBarker) Workers In Uie camp th la year will instrumental music a- member member of of the the Gideon* Gideon* of of MichiMichi- .various various conur committees are to be ap- C. J Reid of the Michigan Farm craft held Uie spoUlghl with Jlgaaw „ Bdinc'l < / „ ’ * ■ gan later. an will will bf be the the speaker speaker Sunday-pointed Sunday-pointed later be among the speakers. 1 work a close second. The report £,^r trCTLtdto * 1 --------‘ me afternoon program 1 Bureau, wlllbe will In } ££ ^t ™ th.t^e ay ?Su?eV^ Echtlnaw । Thet*BunneH Aid wf» nwf Rev hoob conducted a baptismal t morning. Everyone Is invited to this I Westerbcrg from— Ka:u-a* —------------------service Sunday afternoon at Tink- I servlc Owron^nlinna , charge of Mr*. Cha*, w. Sewell of, new game of lawn bowling or.'.1±^*t‘>’2??JL"’ftnUna , with Mr*. Emma Owen July 20th. fur Under the direction of the Board ler's Landing on Tliornapple- river ■ ---------------- '« »» I Indiana, who is administrative di- s --Boeel" is being used constantly. I<BalrdK at **c°ncl *ara। supper. It will be a pot luck supper- •. of Christian Education separate dl- near Nashville, 'when eight candl- DAILY VACATION rector of the Associated Women of: it is a new game where four, four I Wednesdey. July 19— , Everybody Invited. visions will be held In the Camp for | dates were baptized. About 28 at- BIBLE SCHOOL ------------Hastings W. C- T. U. will meet1 the A. F. B. F. lnch balls, are held by each team, of (Bessmer) Kenyon vs. Both <Auto ' ------------young people and Juniors. -------I me Daily Vacation Bible school July is, (Tuesday>. at the home of | . ‘one. two, or four member* and Sport Shop) al High school. Delton Rev. Elmer Becker. A. B.. Hun UngI which is being sponsored by the Mrs. Addie Newton.1021 S-Hanover.'Jn*eon“"u “« *or tne county- bowled at a.King ball placed from I (Waters) Myers vs. Keeler (Ly- . The W- F. M. S. of the Melhodbl I The Tabernacle is being decorated . ton. Ind. will teach courses tn Presbyterian. Methodist, and EplsMrs. Edith Snyderwifihave charge jx~e ’arn> „ P*cn|c. sponsored by Inrteen to fifty feet away. 'Barker) fairgrounds. [church will hold its annual thank­ , inaide, this week, which will mak; 1 leadership training in both divisions. copal churches Ls going forward with of program. ■rm, ru.rfau.,rne.1 Wednesday I During the past four days four' (Flood Center) Page va.Kenney ' offering service* In the church SunRegistration for young people's la great Improvement. ita program of activities. The en-j --------------If°r 1 hundred forty-one were registered (Brockway) al first ward. [day morning. July 16, at 11:15. Mus rollment reached 120 on Tuesday, Don't fail to hear Thomas Beck August 3. Although no at the playgrounds. Two hundred (Smelkers) Bennett vs. Echtlnaw Helen Desjardens. a missionary In including 35 years. For further in­ OTHER STATES REPRESENTED and has increased since then. A . Thursday night. July 13. at the | "cn*1*1® arrangementa nave as yet thirty-one for the mornings and two (Baird) at second ward. ■ West China who is home on a furSUNDAY vUiMr. SERVICES formation write A- A. Griffin. Wood- I AT 'Thore .T.h : corPa >° Jcachers and helper# are [ Townsend hall, Carlton Center. Mr. | ^n®ad^ 11 *’“> "«' ™'1° hundred ten for the afternoons [ Thursday. July 20lough will be the speaker. ■ ?"aby- c’^aged in the work, me school will | Beck was Uie delegate from Free- | ,,Pot Two hundred fifteen boys and girls 1 (Walldorff) Mann) vs. Keeler (LyThe Delton Townsend club will . Registration for Junior camp will ’ MtehtaJ?* ,7)m •c®nUnuc ,or «nother we*k and will 'port who attended the 4Ui National j d^. ' f01to*Td b* 8P°rj.have already taken advantage of Barker) at fairgrounds. »>«l at Uie home of Mr. and Mr*. ■* Michigan. Indiana and California close on Friday. July 21 Towmend convention at Indianand > Pegram |he , wlm Algonquln a and «\ e a \ ’ £££ Bush (Aut0 John Adams.Friday Fridayevening. evening.Jgiy J^y ----------- --------- ,-----------------------------------------------I the swim trips to Algonquin and: (Waters) Myers vs. Bush (Auto John Adams. ----------------------------------------• ' 11. and brings a report of inter- FAIR — —-—----------------------------------------—--»-»-• i^_ --------- «,—lake*. ■ . 114, Au members members are are urged urged to it* , 1— a poll* LAKE Thcmnpple Boys and girls Sport Shop) second ward. 1 14. All to ItU.ltt be I... elected, ■ est to all taxpayers. Everybody wel-: 7^^ Kmsiey Ladlca Aid meetinx 1 t<’n and ovrT 80 swlin|i’lng Wedne.-.<FV>od Center) Page vs. Bennet*. > tepd as officers will !com,f for July will be held as a picnic days at 2 00 and thQSC under ten (Smelkers) at High school. I Maccabee Hive 489 wilt meet with - -----------'dinner the 18th at Fair lake £v- fat 2:00 on Thursdays. Six leaden । (Brockway) Kenney vs. Echtlnaw Mrs. Kathryn PennelsThursday uRCharles L Bennett of Kalamazoo crybody come. ,lwec of whom are Red Cross swim- ।Baird) at first ward ' emoon. July 20. will speak at Townsend Club No 2 ' Thc Kinsley school reunion was mere, are with the group on each of I pi-m,... oi_ i... . Mr 'j ""d Sl'nd*>' A *m,“ cr“a bul • •nd K, ,h, Mr. and Mrs N. J. Kuempel. 2., delightful time was had bv all 1 always in use. । use. »• faintrounds 1 Mrs. _________________________ i 1* always in . i L Xt - Alice Griffin will be the South Michigan avenue. Thls neighborhood was ’ sorry to i Our Junior American Legion team 1 Walldorf?) Mannl vs Bush (Auto hos,ess ,o Ule Kilpatrick Missionary I This neighborhood was sorry to i Our Junior American Lzgion team <Walldorff) Mann! vs. Bus ------------hear of Bin canTr, l^lo^cch »«* !*•>•«» this maon o'?.' S *>JLi 'AU‘° I society on Thursday June 20. me hear of Bill Caner Carver ‘s “ serious accl!™?f. pl “?'*‘dThe *wo first -8ames 0115 w?awon *c'' ^^ Sport Shop) at High school. Iu^ ’u„7 aoc,,‘‘» W1U * tn.i. Bam Co. day at the Mld-We.-t d ' n [ OI rlOua acc, ‘ with Alto game waa ^nten PMe Woodland U,elr <lent. ;^th Alto The Am game waa won 7po<to ttnter) Page vs. Echtlnaw ri? News I fUKher Ir.fcrmcucn write Mrs. B Jordan, 2132 8- Division Ave., Grand Rapids. . 4 Community Notices ecreational emarks.... R Mrcanizauons THERE ARE A LOT OF WAYS TO KEEP YOUR FEET COOL OR 'C^wm £‘^T5utodlV Ham I MUS ,V“ aUendM ““ <-« 2’< wh,,e lail «“?*» ln ! -Bainl) Baird) .7 at first first wart ward wU1 ** an al1 day u . will or Tuesaay. juiy 10. rians camp at Qtewart. lake last week “ Ue 3‘3------ . -------- . * C T* U **" ho,d «“ 1 have been for tables on the campus, I MUs Donnalee Armour of Batt It-■ Parents arc urged to encourage' (s'rSKerey-* ‘Snd wtd®*"*’'* second ward. ul(u. meeUng nt lhv smith cotta|< Iso that all those attending from the I creek Is visiting al Hanunle Ar- ithelr children to bring ply wood (Smelkers) • I ut Saddlebag lake. Friday. July 14 county can take pot luck and enjoy lnour-a. . afternoons *0 that should these boy# ! Monday, Julyr 24 (Walldorff) Mannl vs. Myers (Wa- । nl 2:Oq o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Townsend a picnic dinner. i------------------- , , ! and girls like wood-craft they will I • I jiaj( charge of the program. Pot luck ---------I me Skeptics society shortly looks .have something to work with. Some ters> second ward. (L>'Barkers» Keeler va. Bu.h i WI>|jef at 4;00 oclocM , Circle Nb. 3 of the Methodist over 100 Hollywood success stories ' wood, os well as leather, is available I ' . church will meet at the church par- ' to determine |f anyone ever passed [to the children, at a small cost, at <Auto sport Shop) fairgrounds. (Food .Center) Page vs. Kenney Dowling I lor* Friday afternoon. July 14. ■ a screen test with drooping colors. ■ each playground A few cents will IllMh •f*K’oL | The Dowling Ladles Aid Society ----------------------------------------------------------- '.____________________________ I buy enough material for decorated tSmelkera) Bennett vs. Echtlnaw. wm hold their next meeting on 1________________________________book ends, door stops, etc., from . . 'Thursday. July 20. al the church wopd.^jid pockrtbodks, xtc,- from ■Balra) first ward. leather. Ten cents ylili buy enough । u' w,th a dinner at the noon hour. (Walldorff) Mannl vs. Kenyon i powiing Townsend club will material of either to keep n boy or (Bewmcr) fairgrounds. |mccl wlU1 MlM Elizabeth Smith at girl busy a week. < Ly Barkers) v*. Btuh (LyBarkers) Keeler va. Bush her homc C(Ut ot village on New Jerseys are being furnished (Auto Sport Shop) M..K High school. |: nnart «hon> I Thursday evening. July 13. All are. by the merchant whose name ap­ (Food Center) page vs. Bennet*.•Iinvited. . ’ * pears In the scheduled games, me , name of the merchant will also br (Smelkerat first ward. T (Brockway) Kenney vs. EchtlnawX Barryvllte worn on the Jersey. At the end of -------------------the season prizes will be given to the >BlUrd) second wyu. boy* on the winning teams. • OBITUARY nisvABi Thursday. July 20 wiUi Mr. and raihMM A«™». muj only d.o.hi,. Q'°'“ OrtouKl luck dinner. LADIES’ DRESSES 39c Schedule of Games for* : C«»,i<*iu<c Junior Softball ; of Joseph and Catharine currier. I Martin Corner* CHILDREN'S DRESSES _ 39c All games start at 10 00 wax bom al port Stanley, Ont. ■ Remember Sunday schpol next WednwZv J( lv 12^Marc“ M' 1M3' and d*Part*d CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS 39c weanesday July 12llfe July 3rd 1M9 M her home ln Sunday al 10 o'ctock. Dur attend­ (Bessmer* Kenyon vs Bush (Auto Chicago, aged 77 yra. 3 moe, and 7 ance last Sunday was 37. Come out BOYS’ SUITS 39c Sport Shop) at High school. 1 das. She was married to Joseph V. und help to make it more next BLOUSES '______________ ! (Waters) Mycra vs. Keeler (Ly- Wing. Feb. 2nd. 1882 at St. Man's 1Sunday. 39c The L. A. B. will meet with Mrs. Barkers) at fairground*. I Church, Grand Rapid*. Mich. In PILLOW TOPS 39c , Food Center) Page vs. Kenney ib«3 they moved to Lincoln, Ne- Orr Fisher Wednesday afternoon. F 18th for a pot luck supper. ▲ ; (Brockway) at first ward. braska braska. Mr Mr. Wln» Wing havltur having rharvn charge nf of July cordial invitation to all. “ I (Smelkers) Bennett vs. Echtlnaw the Water Service for the B. S. M. : (Baird) at second ward. Railroad, traveling thru Nebraska. CAMP DATES AT Kansas and S- Dakota, where she CLEAR LAKE Thursday. July 13— z LADIES' KNIT DRESSES98c I (Walldorff) Mannl vs.\ Kceltr resumed her painting, doing som? Tlie 4-H Mothers of Barry and i outstanding work. They returned to Hillsdale county will have encamj>I (LyBarker) at fairgrounds/^ LADIES’ WASH DRESSES98c I (Waters) Myers vs. Bush (Auto ‘ Michigan for a visit in 1894 and ment at Clear lake camp during Uie oi.vp, .second .Wu.i(, ward. W.ro. »hUe h«re Purchased the Wing week of July 16-22. Following this. ilopuri, Sport Shop) LADIES* SILK DRESSES . 98c | (Food center) Page va Bennett ■ b“neaU*d.,wbJd‘ r“‘dc,?as “wy (Smelkers) al High school. I ulncd unl11 hts dealh- Nov. 12. 1927. county 4-H clubs will be in Ute sanje 3 Chiffon formol dresses I (Brockway) Kenney vs. Echtlnaw 1 M”i wh}8 made a home for | camp. Sixes 16, 18, 20 ' (Baird) at first ward her daughter*. Mary and Bernice, in Tlie special children's camp for 1 Prirfav n.iv and ab°ut four years ago she 154 boys and girls between the sev- 4 Friday. July J4 and Mary rem0Ved to Chicago where enth and twelfth grades will be held , (Waters) Myers vs. Kenyon (Bess- ahe has since resided. In her pass- from August 13 to 18. This group jmer) at fairgrounds ing Into Eternal Life her children ■ camp is planned for and directed. . (Walldorff) Mannl vs. Bush (Au- have tost a real mother, in the tru- !by a Joint committee from the! to Sport Shop) al High school. <-* ------ — ------- * County Educational council aniv I : (Food Center) Page vs. Echtlnaw t G personality which endeared her ----- -----— ------------------------- .... Cour.ly XfiuUj council, . .............. . (Balnh first ward to all who knew her. She leave* to 144 E. Slate BL Phone 232!’ These, with the camp for Recreat­ (Block way) Kenney vs. Bennet*, mourn their loss four sons—Leo P.. ional leaders. June 18-24, represent (Smelkers) at second ward. | Richard A. and M. Paul of Detroti Barry county'# participation In Uie ____ and J. Shirley of Muskegon and three summer camp pn^rom of. the W. K Kellogg Foundation at pine and Clear lakes in which 33 groups from nice of Detroit. Besides the imme- seven counties in the area are tak­ dlate family there survive seventeen ing jjart. grandchildren and two great-grand­ OBITUARY ' ’* children. Funeral services were j held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Ida E. Brandstejter. daughter of ' at st. Rase church. Rev. Pr. John Jane and Oren A. Hughes, was V. Dillon officiating. Interment in bom in Prairieville township. Feb­ j Mt. Calvary cemetery. ruary 17. 1859. and died June 29. 1839. She was the youngest of three DEATH OF 1FORMER children, the others precceding her. I ASSYRIA RESIDENT In 1883 she wax married to John Mrs Ralph Eggleston received I Brandstetter who passeq away Jani word Monday of the death of her uary IB. 1938. To this union- w* niece, Mrs MVern van Syckle, 56. born one daughter. Mrs. Nina Boyle, at climax, and attended her funeral who survives her. She is also sur­ yesterday. Mrs. Van Syckle will be vived by two nephews. Fred O. remembered by Assyria residents as Hughes, of Delton. Archie Hughes Dunham, granddaughter of a •Mary —.'Z. T—— ~Kalamazoo, and one niece. Mrs. ““‘ Homer Aldrich, of Delton, and herv Van Syekle »os a constant friend and companion.! r„?4i“S£LyeB” Barti■|M‘“ 80ph“ 8^u‘- ^-Wea county rural schools.. |relaUves and'friend. FAIRCHILD’S July Bargain Sale! RUT A PAIR OF COOL WHITE SHOES Give You ALE-DA Y COMFORT I 3 Days Thurs., Fri., and Sat. KJ A pair of open-toe, op­ en-thank shoes with pin-point p e rforoted tops and finished in smooth white kidskin. And These New Uool Shoes Now Cost You So Very Little! Don’t think that these fine shoes will ruin your budget! Now they ore priced ,0 mect your need of stylish economy! See our selection. Knee-HiH\05l ERM Check These Savings! Cool 2 and 3 thread Ringless, Full* Fashioned, Knee-Hi, Genuine Crepe Chiffons, in irregulars See these white ihoe^xalue groups It look an editor threeTwain .months *a sodthwfst Rirnsvn read writings of Mark that In Lnd lX Lord and worthBnrintinffUUvOrt mlnv8*? t.”°l ^“Mren from near Orangeville were nulh^r teek if hbi mdv s,,nday evening callers in Uie Harry effort comes back llkq pigeon. a homing Now Slashed To 47% g 2^ 89“ and $1.77 Complete Range fll Of All Regular They’re finer quality silk, have a reinforced Shoe Style* lovely long wearing hote in all the new sum­ Open-shanks ... Pumps Sandals Straps . . . Meshes . . . Perforates . . . Monks Heel-less and Toeless Styles. All Others. I_1 HASTINGS ESI CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ll<i,W55teto It’ "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store” Hastingi, Mich, mer colors, all sixes S’/i to 10 Vi. Never before at 47c pair. Q BUY ALL YOU NEED NOW! | HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE j , iB . "Barry County's Busieit Shoa Store." 114 W. STATE ST. Hostinos, Michioon Bi HENRY’S MARKET QUALITY MEATS 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2314 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only Armour's Star SMOKED PICNICS SHANKLESS 14*« The Beit Buy In Town Sales Limited WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS Mr*. Mabie Mugridge of Battlo Creek was a guest Thursday nigX'. of her sister. Mra. Richard Lau­ baugh. r Friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. Rdy Oaks Is numbered among the sick. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lemuel Oaks of Dowling is assisting) there this week. ► me county gravel trucks are go­ ing along here this Monday momI Ing doing some work by Bert Mc। Klbbtn* and the Orange hall. Mr and Mrs. Jim WUcox. and toh Robert and Miss Margaret Brownell of- Glass Creek returned Sunday evening from their trip to New Yorft and the fair. * । Mr. and Mrs Geo. Havens and ron Richard called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton of Yankee Springs Sunday afternoon. They also called [at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Muriel [Stevens of oun lake. 1 I Alpheous Dunn had the mteforJ tune to get a rib cracked Sunday । afternoon while playing ball. , Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham were Mr. [and'Mra. Ernest Gorham and three I children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Art Gorham of Dowling. I Miss Dorothy Havens I* vlsithvi her cousin Miss Man* Hart ot NorW Hope for a few days. Mra. Jim Wilcox had the misfor­ tune to spill a pan of hot water, severely burning her leg. j Mr. and Mr*, wm Havens and' Dorothy Haven* attended the Brush • Ridge school picnic on Sunday. : Owing to the bu*y season and the : extreme heat not a very Urge crowd i attended the county Grange officers I conference meeting at the hall last j Wednesday evening. i BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY �■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 11. l$3f Mrs Robert Gardner and son J Wendell Kratz of Covingum. Ky.. I, Mira Nonna Wchaal and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nlpe visited ! Mae Trelb are attending the In Jackson over the weekend. are visiting Mr*. Erma Gardner1 be- is staying with his uncle. Payl Hyde. *1 [ Eleventh Annual Institute of Soclkl hOme I Mr *nd Mr’ Allan C. Hyde and their daughter. [ Welfare at the Michigan State OolBrooklyn, Michi son visited relatives in Niles on from Evanston for the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Ed Grannis of Yp- Bunday. Mr. and Mra. W. L Hinman called of Hastings. IMra. James Gower spent from on relatives In Sparta on Sunday : silanU visited her cousin and wife. Mrs. L. F. Maus went to Marshall Mr and Mri Murray coggUis and | Mr. and Mre._J. B. Devereaux on ranJjy en^ . moTm'lJ?p te Tuesday for a stay of several days Thursday to Sunday last week wtth afternoon. .—■ —------------ — --- --------- - ---------- — Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Miller at Spring ceremony being performed with relatives. My. and Mra. C- W. Thomas of' i Cadillac Sunday. . AND Kalamazoo visited Mrs Clarence | Mr Robert Bhamwn and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce left Mr “Hd Lawreirce Herrick Methodist church of driving over Bunday to bring her today qn a’ trip to PorUand, MaGie, Oroht aonday. *' . “na J*nnri • •*« weea in home. going by train. Mira Constance h. Cook relumed I J*” ” inorthern Wchftan. North Broadway. They have received Mrs. Fred Renkea and daughter. to Trenton. N. J, Saturday, after a IY J•h«* *Mr. Mary Snyder was in KalaMiss Martha Lou Maus, who har the congratulations and b«t wishes 1 Onct Edmonds and niece. muoo TuMdBy attending the Charts been visiting in Marshall, came Miss Nora Rcnkes of Detroit, are al two weeks' vacation at home of their many friends. their farm for Uie summer. Be­ home Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Otto Isenhath visited %h?Wil dl*Wbutor» m«Ung. j LIVINGSTON-RUSH fore vacation ends. Mbs Renkes will 01 ; W iSSI the wrek ™lh friend^ ' Mra Harold Ruler and children । Mildred Rush formerly of Mr. and Mrs w*yne Merrick re­ turned on Saturday from a visit In company wtth Mias Alice Leteker of Flint on Saturday and Bunday. * , .plan to visit relatives tn Bay City 1 Lake Odessa, daughter of Lewis Detroit and Toledo. Mrs. Albert Raldt and daughter! M”. Inea JMton of diarlottc wax #nd Caf0 ncxl week p Ru*h. and Burdette Livingston.: Detroit. Carefree Hair for Hot Weather Mira 'Florence Watkins come.i While in Chicago recently were visi-1 «**e «yMt h" mother. Mra. Cole t • Bhlrley Henry and fiOn of Mr- “nd Mn- Wa,ler Uv* depend------------------------------------ -Mias Anne Lucek left Saturday for ' Newton and sister Mira Helen New- , Mr- ■«£ Mrs 8hdrle» IJei ry and lngU(jn Qt CUrtwUle we„ home Oils week from Wyandotte for her home In Cleveland and on Bun­ tore at the Moody Bible institute. Mrs. D. L- Oh r Istian spent from .*«». Saturday night and Sunday m^tattle ’ciS * ' r,ed 8undar Mternoon Juiy 2. In the her summer vacation. day. In company with her mother, Tuesday Uli Saturday In Alpena, | Mr. and Mrs. IfTrry Waters -^nd ■ ‘ FERMANEHT8 Iron $LM up. r:, , „ , Pleasant Valley church in Camp­ Miss Estella La More of Milwau­ will visit the New York World's while Mr. Christian was Uie re on. children and Mr. and Mrs. DoiMld , Mr-and Mra. Isaac Mote of near township. Mra. Walter Peakee is a guest at the home of her Fair. When her vacation ends ahe buslneas. [Bmelker leave Friday for northern ; Odessa were Sunday guests of puyc<i me wedding music. aunt,' Mrs. James Gower. will begin work at tlie Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner ac-1 Michigan to spend their vacation. Mra Mary Van Dugtercn. , T|ie worc ft gOwn of aqua Tre**a Cleveland Mr. and Mra. E. E. Jeffers are Foundation staff al Charlotte. 314 E. State Street cornpanled Mr. and Mra.- Ronald . Mr. and Mra. c. F Finstrom acMr ft!ld Mra Homer Becker were lace with fitted bodice, square entertaining his mother, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Waeplnter Warner to Wail lake on Friday for! cornpanled by Mr. and Mrs. Hartley‘•h'hday guesta of Mr. and Mra. Mel- neckline and full skirt and carried Jeffers, of Ohakopce. Minn. Were In St. Johns Sunday where a few days. I Finstrom of Alma, spent the week- 'vln Buchner of near Sunfield. an arm bouquet of pink roses and Mr. and Mrs. joa. Engelmann and they met Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stew­ County Extension Agent Harold; end at Cheboygan with Ray Fin. Miss Evelyn Norton of Maple1 blue delphinium. sons of Chidago visited Mr. and Mrs. art of St. Louis. MO., spending the Poster will attend the state meet-|strom. ‘Grove spent the past two week* with *** “ Rose *Ella ”'* Schwab of ’Lan —­ Miss day with them. The men were child­ Ima next^eek**'”13 “l EMl L*n’ i Mrs Harry Miller over Uie weekend. PaUon <B«lty Donley) i her cousin. jMlxs Dorothy Bump ' sing attended- as bridesmaid and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux was hood chums. Mr. Stewart is now an MlHRulhfrrtv Neva nineRtan Ittnd lwo chlld>Tn leave the latter’ Arnold Perkins was in Triver.«e wore a pink chiffon gown and air brake specialist at St.' Louis. called to Jackson Friday by lhe seri­ ton Rosalie chidden and vtotet part ol ,hta weelt ,or 1U- Clt» lrura Monday till Wednesday carried larkspur and blue delphlnur P*"“’ ’h" “ I w^i-r. H.n.14 Hrtin.. ous Illness of her brother, following . mm. Mary Jane Rusli, sister of Ithe'r* ** '■ -- . .... --------- -I tjjc pride was flower girl. She, an operation daughters of Grand Rapids were ' Mra Cole Newton and Miss .Helen I t *3’?’ Ma'l William Ball of --were an ankle-length dress of ' Mira Margrete Valentine and her weekend guests ot Mr. and Mn. A. cottage at Clear lake. Mrs. coie Newton MLw^eien werc guesta of Mr. ' bfoiher. Nelson valentine, spent the B. Downey of Lansing at the Town­ weS ^fh^^^rto^ra.^cKiy^^p"^ ^Jn0anti 7M^\nd CMra !?ah Lcwts “n 'phursda > and “nd Mrs Fr‘-; blue net weekend in Grand Rapids with their send Wall lake cottage. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Brown and the little a°bX?torwho Bre Da#e ot paw paw “n juiy 1 ,y groom, attended as best man. uncle. N. O. Valentine. I Fourth Mr and Mr*. Grant MacLachlan Immediately after the ceremony! Mrs. Ted McLaughlin of Muske­ girls leave for a week's visit wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wlllsey have i Mr and Mra Earl Biefnht ard iof Bay clly camp _______ gon is the guest of her aunt and Mrs. Brown's aunt at Erie. Pa. Monday* for.a few a reception was held at the home! Mr. and Mra. Noble Caln and husband. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marvin mT and Mra Gewae Steteht of ' day*‘ rUn w,u‘ Mr ,nd Mr* Harold cf Mr. and Mrs. Ruah Rochester. N.^ .were^guests'of Mrs F06tcr *' Livingston iswell known* .sit Ii.“ »*"■« °< m >» f Sage, and her cousin. Miss Jean daughters returned on Friday to Barnes. their home in Chicago after spend­ Mary Beach over the July Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. B R Minford of K“ld¥ate ^ *** lAkc Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reasoner [holiday. i Mrs. R. J. McCreery. accompanied ing two weeks al their summer Pontiac will spend purl of (heir va- Odessa high school Mr Livingston. by Miss Cyntheal Reed, left yester­ home on Route 5, near BUvtn's l«Ttt.krlnn^nthn,eP£n ■ Mr. Mr and ancl Mrs. Mrs LJ0 >d Victory Lloyd Victory nave!«t»n have ! cation wnn with mrs. Mrs. Minioras Minford’s paren parents, [J* t’“*:trlc‘an w,d employed, day for Baltimore, Md.. wnere they Comers, on Monday Mr. Caln be­ You can’t beat a winner Jtumed to their home , y Consumers power Company d i rcturned ,o lhclr homc In ln Dayton, Dayton. i Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mra Lemuel Lemuel Severance. Severance. SXXr! <*?• ,,u\'i-’t", <«• »«“«■ at Clarksville formerly working acifi Northwestern Uni-' "£,*”^£1 will visit the former's sister. Mrs gan teaching at ___________ 71 «■* summer comfort. New li I Hastings. iX veralty in the music department Albert Konkle. Mra. O. R. Dickoff and daughter! and Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie atNaahv111? W,th frlenda *nd j. gon joined Mrs. weight woven stripe over gon Monday Monaay where wnere she sne joinea Mra.; Mr nnd Mrs Uvingston left1 s' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pate. Lau­ ‘' In Bib and Band styles. rence and Mary Elizabeth of Detroit Barbara come this week for a visit j tended the state convention of Reguur of or Deeds at MTr.,.™ or, lait h.r v”Dn°gld‘X a£r« ” Traverxe Citv were p guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest with Mr. and Mrs. W M. Stebbins ' later ’ Miss Margaret Hummel and Miss \vave*Time* Edmonds over the weekend. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. V and daughters. Vera and Bessie oiw Nortna Tr e80 ] PaVf Sunday for Cal• no starch in Uieae garnunts. Pate remaining for the week. | Mra. c. T. Hampton, the mother of ifomjn for n three weeks’ visit top;'MelNTYRE—VOX REUNION Sam Culbert, 86 years of age. of the three ladles who has been here wu In the chy on Monde/ comlnrr „„d 0( r.,rpnt, r Pancoast. Oon-Mi, V. ... . the Golden Gate Exposition. San thia city was called to Fremont, O.. lQr about twelve weeks, will return for her mother mother, Un Mrs. p F. R. ; Tlie Levant) McIntyre;^! । Mr. and Mfrs. Ray Waters and Friday by the death of his brother. * with Mrs. Dickoff* to their home in who has been here for several I Francisco, and other points of in-'. farm near Wc-oilland was the wrrkx Judge Albert Culbert. aged 77. a Iron Mountain. -----*“ --------------- ---------- — -----------1 *°n T0"’ "nd Mr- nnd Mra Harry tcrcsl. 1 Sunday, June 25. of the McIntyre-; t „ , .... McDdnald and Marilyn went TuesMrs. Stella Bump and Mr. and Fox reunion with thirty-six relatives well known attorney of that city. | Mra. Eide Oould of Washington. KrP5S le“ve this day on n*hing trip on the Pine Sage. Mra. Mn. L. L 1• n D C. h, has the ‘V.1'"'1 ‘ ’P,/ Mrs. Clarence Bump and family Mr. and Mrs. Frankc Sage. “ been visiting here ,h * ■j week for their new home in Kala- ;Lv'r°"d Work Si past“ week. week? She is Is on onTaix whw he he* will have cha^’of r,v d "-a"d otMrs enre Sim Sim spent *»nt nast a six’Veelu' weeks'1' mazoo where have eh.™ .n.er no™lern.pol"U' and spent lhe week and of the Fourth I and friend* ffotn Hastings, Ver-1 H Evarts and Mlu Agnes I montvilic. Bellevue. Detroit. Hills­ Bunday the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. vacation from her federal position the meat department in one of the d “ hter Bonnie Jean have re­ : at Gun lake with Mr and Mra. Ed. dale. Jackson and Battle Creek in in the B^tai Beeuritv detriment super.A * P Stores^ ! S^£l to W’hoSto Krt Er", j ’ Tudor. '। attendance. A delicious dinner was ' C- A. Kerr at their summer cottage. in tlie Social Security department Longs and Regular# in I Dickinson lake, Montcalm county. and plana an extended trip to the Questa of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cui- ,wniarro. Ontario aiicr after vLiitina Mr ana and mis M: . !’ _ vuiluiu Mr. ILevi Payne of served «... on mi decorated ..wi«w.u taura tables utiuct under । ■» \ weight work shirts. Also Mr ana.Mr , 1. — trees on .... the lawn i____________ • • ■ X V Mr. and Mra Frank Ketcham of west coast, the Golden Gate Expo­ bert are Mrs. Goldie Fuller ot At- Boyd Clark and other relatives here I Stronach Dam came Tuesday to re- the after which form shirts in green and Morgan Park, are expected Sunday sition, and the Canadian northwest lanta. Ga.. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunz The Rev. and Mra. Cliffo.d Clin- ma,n untl> tod“y »’l,h h«* parents.. outdoor games were played under > of Santa Rosa. Cal., and Miss Olive at the home of her sisters. Mrs. L before returning to Washington. » _i _ Mr and Mr* Hrnrv C<M>k Tl>rtr win ■><» Hlr<u-tinn \ very full cut and mad. Mr and Mra Henry Cook. Their son. I she direction of Milbourne Shepard ton of Fife Lake visited in Hastings H. Evarts and Mlu Agnes Sim. They Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kantner and Culbert of Birmingham. BHi'-ie Creek creex a from Tuesday till Thursday of last Billy Payne, who has been visiting-ofi Battle stand hard wear. plan to spend the remainder of the the latter’s outer. Mrs Myrtle TrayMr. and Mra. Ralph Hannon week enroute east to his former here wiH return with them. f "— A hbusiness meeting followed with , v er. vi ti. of umvMc Battle LI creek. 1-’.*, iciuuicu returned euiiSun- • Frances i«iitu> Fisher* ria. month at Wall lake. and son of Cam- home In New York state to visit Amos Fox and Mra. Amos Fox of X Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leary and day afternoon from a nine days' bridge, Mass, are expected tlie flrat relatives. DAVIS—GORDON Vermontville, being named president >' ..... w ._ June. Bill and Virginia returned trip through the west going by way I of the week for a visit with Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Otto Pixberg and Mrs. Jennie Gordon of 532 South and secretary-treasurer respectively j \ Saturday from a week's trip to the of upper Michigan across to Minot.1 Agnes Fisher and Don and Dwight Miss Helen Mae Pixberg and Miss Bollwood announces the marriage for 1540. The next meeting will be X north and the upper peninsula. North Dakota, their former home Fisher. Alma Shipper of st. Louis. Mo. of her daughter, Rosemary E Gor­ the last Sunday In June, 1040 at lhe J , Their son James returned with them ' from which they moved 32 years Mr. and Mrs. Jra Schults and Mr. are guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Edw. don to Herbert L Davis Of Grand same place. \ for a two weeks' visit. ago. From there they went to the and Mrs. Edward Scharff spent Sun­ ____ ______ lv‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leary were in | Black Hills. Beadles Highway, and day, Monday and Tuesday at the Bauer. Mrs. Pixberg and Mrs. Bauer Rapids. > are sisters. The ceremony took place at Uic BI DELMAN—THOMAS For good long wearing Freeport yesterday to attend the the Bad Lands in South Dakota, re­ Straits of Mackinac and visiting Miss Jean DePritster of Battle United Brethren parsonage at three The ._________________ Oak Hill Presbyterian ,, church 1 \ shoes try Chippewas, burial services ot Mrs. Leary's aunt. I turning via Manitowoc. Wls„ com­ lakes and fish hatcheries In the Creek was Ute guest last, week of o'clock Saturday. July 8. with the wax the wene xcene of. an elaborate wedwed. ! ing across to Ludington, making a north. Mra. Lester Leonard, of Harrison.; made, of good leather Miss Lnu Kenyon. Miss DePriester -----Rev.-------Grubbs performing the cere- 'ding as Miss Emily Thomas ----------------------------- ...> of— Oak S Mich. In her girlhood, as Hilda I trip of about 3.000 miles. Tourists Mira Maxine Swift and Miss returned to’her home Sunday, and mony and members of the imme' ■ Hill and Wallace E. Bidelman of Jones. Mra. Leonard resided in j are taken care of in beautiful mod- Kathryn Clouse left Saturday on a Miss Kenyon left for Saginaw for diate family present. The couple Washington. —■— —D. -c. were j united In ' V Freeport, where her father. Rev. Ira eni cabins. Showers at night and 10-day vacation trip to Seattle. the summer. [were attended by the bride's sister. marriage at 4:30 P- Nf. June 17. | X B. Jones, occupied the pulpit of the I sunshine in the daytime made the Washington and San Francisco, Mra. Grace colgrove and her son MLss Violet Gordon, and the groom's Congregational church which was nine days Ideal for sight seeing. Mr. where they will take in lhe Golden and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Phil colgrove brother. Roger Davis. by Rev. Byron B. Evans Mr. Bidel- \ built during his pastorate. and Mrs. Kantner report Gate exposition. of Cadillac spent the Fourth with The bride wore a street length man spent the greater part of hte’X thf former's sister and husband. Mr. dress of blue lace with white ac­ life In and around Hastings and at- C and Mra. Sam Nadu —Charlotte Re­ cessories and a corsage otlrcd rwes tended the Quimby school. He now X publican-Tribune. The bride's sister wore a tecbgia silk holds a responsible position with , X Mrs. C. M. Balch of Grand crepe dress with white accessories the Acme Life insurance Co . in Phone 2396 Rapids. Cltnt Balch of Morrillton. and her corsage was of white roses. Washington. D. C Mrs Bidelman ■ £ Ark., Vere Balch of Anaheim, Cal„ The bride's mother was attired in holds a secretarial portion In a X "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys and John G. Dodd of Palatka. Fla., pink lace and the groom’s mother government office In Washington. ashington. 1 C are guests of Mrs.'S B..Wilcox and in pink silk crepe and both wore D. c. Congratulations are t ------' 1 * expended. | ‘Mra. Fred Ryerson thia week. coranges of sweet' peas and snap­ dragons j house party at Klinger lake near After the ceremony refreshments I Constantine from Saturday till were served at the home of. tha. j Monday. Her sister and husband. bride's mother with sixteen present, ; Mr. and Mra. J I. Barendsy of Ada. including members of both families. Ohio, were also house guests. The bride is a graduate of Has­ Mr. abd Mrs. Edward L. Bauer are tings High school and was formerly having as their house guests until employed n the office of the Has­ ' the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Otto tings Manufacturing company. The Pixberg. their daughter Helen Mae. groom is a graduate of Caledonia and the daughter's friend. Alma High school and Is an employee of Shipplr, al) of St. Louis. Missouri. the General Motors Plant in Grand | Frank (Whitey* Wyerman. a ra­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for i dlo operator.of the U. S. Navy Re­ a weekend trip to Jackson and will FIGURE-FLATTERING NEW STYLES FOR serve. left July 9ti> for two weeks be nt home in Grand Rapids after DAYTIME. TRAVEL AND DRESSY WEAR. I active training duty on the U. 6. S. July 15. I Dubuque, which is one of the navy training ships on the Great lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barber and Mr. and Mrs. william Dunlap have returned from a week's trip through the upper peninsula visiting Ute Tahquamenon Falls. Plcttire Rocks. Marquette. Fort Williams and many STEAM HEAT other places of Interest. HOT & COLD WATER Mrs. Lucy Mox and Mr. and Mrs. SHOWER BATH Ray Bogart of Kingsley, visited the ' latter's brother. Robert Mills. SunSingle $3.00 per wk. up !day and Monday. During ,h','r 'brief stay, they drove to BatUe I Creek to call on a brother. Rev. ana [Mrs. Amos Bogart, pastor of the i Upton Ave. Methodist church. Mr. and Mra. George Sheffield. ‘ accompanied by Mrs. Calvin Plum­ ley of Nashville and Mrs. Alta I Blanchard of Kalamazoo went to Traverse City Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. Winston Sheffield i and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sheffield ' and attend lhe Cherry Festival. | Joan McPharlln. Dorotha Smith.1 JoAnn Ftnnie*. Anne Goodyear, i Marietta Fau), Julie Sheldon. Carol* Goodyear. Sally Goodyear. Poppy i Foote of Hastings. Florence French | of Middleville, and Janet McKnight I of Evanston. Ill., are spending the-e i ! two weflts at Camp Kltanniwa. •r I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland [ and Lester DeVault are expected home Monday from a two weeks'! I western trip to lhe Black Hills tn South Dakota. Yellowstone Park and Sait Lake City. Utah. Mr. and Mr*. Laxter Stone of Syracuse, N., Y_ arc gtaylng Here with JifeLgrand-i _ mother. Mra. Mrs. Mary Man- Cooper, Cooner up to $0.50—in­ Mr. and Mrs. Lymah ChamberUlft' OXFORDS > SANDALS Sheen! Lacei! Waihable cluding sham­ Solid Leather 1 entertained over the Fourth of July I j weekend the latter’s parents. Mr. poo and finger­ Medium and Prints! Checks! Dots! Stripei i and Mrs. Richard B. Cariyon of wave. Muskegon Heights and her aunt. Flat Heels Bright new dresses . . . dealing 'Mrs. Mary Stevens of Lake Linden Shampoo and ! in tlie upper peninsula. Little bcvcharm! starchy young lanrat Fingerwave All Color, and Color Combination.. erly Chamberlain returned to Mussheetsf Delicate floral printer Ikegon Tuesday with lier grandpar* Machineless SO. Spectator crepes In lovely pastels I j enls for a two weeks' vacation — C up to $6..W KEDETTES SUMMERETTES jacket styles . . . every Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Oil, Jeris, Filches O£c Bernard . Caln .of Marblehead, colors galore! AU sires >■ Sham- and Fingerwave OU Maa., tolled His patafts,'-Mr. afid Fingerwave O£ Mrs. Theron Cain, ‘ from Saturday dried <-□ until Tuesday. He also met his brother. Lieut. Stewart Cain. In. Open Wednesday and Friday Chicago, where they spent some evenings by appointment : time together. Stewart was enroute । SOCIAL EVENTS I CLUB NEWS Perkin*' Beauty Shop Cool, Comfortab Work Clothe 89c 97‘ 50 Famous Chippewa WORK TAYLOR’S july SALE Pretty Summer DRESSES OF QUALITY SHOES Sale Starts Friday, July 14th ROOMS WOMEN! SAVE!! *2^7 *237 387 HOTEL HASTINGS REGULAR STOCK . VALUES TO »5.5O JEAN’S MEN! BUY NOW! *037 *2«7 Beauty Shop VACATION VALUES TO *5.00 WHITE Sport SHOES Good Shoe* Properly Fitted #2 •1 Hot Weather Sandals *119 50 Taylom Shoe Store 4 DRESSES worth '4.98 to PERMANENTS 97c Weft State St. SPECIAL PURCIL Hastings. Mich. HATS-Special Sals I to Fort Sheridan where he wlll.be in .training for two months. Mr. and [Mn. Arthur Granger of Ranting I were also guests on Monday and I [ jTueeday at the Gain home. Jeanette Ritiman, Vera Fisher Margaret Lipscomb City Bank Bldg.. Phone 35U Of Summer Hats. White. Leghorn. Navy $i 98| 5? VA E 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 13, Utt INSURANCE JF1 — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL The Churches WANTS The Baitings Banner Cards of Thanks PaMUbed every TWraday SI Suilrn MUMgaa. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN tie. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADV8-—DO JUST POPE EROS. Edltws. IQBTTFOtritTH YEAR sieved al Ui etflee i Haaiikga. MUktgaa. ae Sheldon Agency nSv AUCTION SALES List Your Sate With HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY PHONE 3176 ELECTRIC FENCE SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! H./.it, mM< No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phono 2101 if STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY 3 SO , , .___ — - RELIABLE MAN WANTED—roll on 1 ‘‘ ’* j farmers. No experience or capital UPHOLSTERING 4f,o uo i required. Make up to lit a day. J il? ' Write MB. VanDORAN, Box t73. L*4 ■ repair, rteerrr, rv finish and giro your old furniture. Pint Class Wertwtanshlp. Free estimate. SMITH Upholstering Shop n East MID Street Phone 2258 __________ tf Harold Swanson IM W. STATE STREET iiouhe fur with eleeir Hast logs. 1 rst’ left (■HMIUIII la Mrs Paul Iryant uboolbouae Sloakbridg A»r h DRESSMAKING I proportion. Alterations, lining coats.1 . mmsi MRS. BUTTERFIELD .'.own phone 2508 7-11 . il »B« .'.a ■ i,i ■ H । t ■ WANTED TO BUY Farm Barta a State Agent JERRY ANDRUS Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FOB HALE—<*enil, l.a> b«r»». true ta work anvwhere. 14 year* eld. rheai; tur rash. Urover Brooks. Phone 733PI3 713 lll'H HfCKI.F-BEKHY mar.b will 1^ »l»n to rkken Friday and Hainrdr v Ibis week and any day after that »»■ . rent Honda, Walter*. Fttirld and t.rl.e H-ule 3. 7 13 FOR SAI.K—Three |>ie<e oyteMufte* ll»tnz roan anise; 43 a*. iwa--»r» wk er. alleblly need. Phon, 3393 - 7 IT. FOR REST_ Furnlaked apartment, front room*, first (tear, private eniranrr t'brae in. aero,, from City Hail In-1 Cyatkla Wlleoa. 110 Xurih j THIRTY ACKER <4 attalfa'ta |«lt an akarea or tor aale. Alaa would Ilka 1.. buy a fl«k ot sberp. Ed. llrMuti Phon, 7»O—Fll 7 13 WAMTKD—Hnekieberry plrkert. Will sail b»rrie* un bu>be« tar flsr rent, a , quart Hrin( year boota. J W. Silcaek. 1 3H mile* naflbae.i Delian Delton i Agent for Stiles and Co. 1 _ pkon». 7 13 Battle Creek. Michigan j FOR HALE—13 acre poultry an<f fruit farm, north side Inke Alsooguln, with Phone 710—F5 tractor, taola and share at erop-. Will trade lor amaller place in or near Ha.Stockyard Phone 2588 tin<a or will take reaorl propertr in esebance Arthur Tyler. Boole 3. Ila* Hastings. Michigan tf tings. 713 WANTED—Esperlrbved aioale man to work on farm Hleady Job to rtebt party. Could be elderly man if romiPhone 320* Phone 2113 tent. Addrei, •’Man" care Banner T-13 CITIZENS* MUTUAL FOR HALE—Four pint Andrew Hmitb. mile «a*t of SrbultS.___ 7 1.1 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE WANTED—Dining room girl. Hotel lla>See MAURICE OSTROT1I _llri.v__________ —- ---------------------Zdi Harold Newkirk j EAST WALL LAKE Mr. and Mrs Wayne Slough who : were in the Maturern cottage re«bi ai turned home to Ohio Saturday, a ! party from Cincinnati are the * ' present occupants. m ao i Mr. and Mrs. Clarren had their ■b*,u' • daughter Ruth here for lhe week““ ' । end. । , .u.,^ Una । E. E. Calms who is making his • uperiRtoaCeni _______ 1 home with E. D. Reynolds visited P1LOBIM B0UI1M tabernacle Ihu daughter over the weekend. T. H. Hoot. Paatas Mr. and Mrs. E D. Shively, their FUR HALE—l.aaollao Jnhn,on motor t naaher or tonal; H pig-. 10 wreka ol • Kaiurgar 2;3o and ?:3u i> » M> •; tao sons and two grandchildren of John U.ftua 3 rn.le. ra.t Middles ill T'.'.t'i.‘u Ji.t "" »« inrrima .1 7 .... I. lirnreh N*.ir. , in the E. D Reynolds cottage, left lil'CKLKBF.KltlEN—«3.00 . raar t uuarta). His mile, weal of llaating Kilrjue Mallei. Pboo, 701—Fl.'.. Mr and Mrs. Owen and three 1 children of Cedar Creek. Mr. and FOR irALT-Four n Berka old pigs, ttueu Mo. Burchett, Mr and Mra. Morris Mvvrr. Ila.uric*. Ifantv 3. 3 miles out on Center Kd 7 13 called on E- D Reynolds Sunday Mr. and Mn Win Cartllge called on Otis Boulter Sunday Robert Boyd went to Kalamazoo tf. FOR SALE Montmorency cherries at the Valley Fruit Market, Alle*an. Started picking Monday and will continue- picking for IB days. Mr Young of Dayton, Ohio, called here Monday morning. ■r>l*>r wagon, rake spreader, corn planter, j potato planter and drill. An anti-gambler says it would be interesting to know what the aver­ age backer of horses does with his winnings. HU what? THOMAS MILLER, Cressey, Mich, Phone Hickory Corners JO—Fit. USED FURNITURE IJving room, bedroom, dinette HASTINGS FURNITURE EXCH. 620 North Hanover SL Phone 3528 _______________________________ 7-13 WHITE RABBITT DANCE SATURDAY, JULY 15 Tim Doolittle and hi* Gong. WJR favorites Battle Creek, North on M-78—6 mile*. FISHERMEN 1 H Good, fresh Einli Worms H CARL BABBITT, Prop. Adm. 50c. for sale ut 1020 South ■ Montgomery Street. tf. Hi J Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable FARMERS.' We recently sent tq lapro than 4,0<xr wheat producers on our mailing lists a ropy 'tf BtF flluabb PREMIUM CATA1XXJ. We may have unintentionally overlooked you. If we did, fill in and mail thia coupon today! You will be glad to get it. MIMTJfm JAM !_ VALLEY CITY MILLING CO. ,DATE - i e 3^ J. L. MAUS, Agent tf CHERRIES FOR SALE ..i I CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Hastings, Mich. ELECTRIC SALES Middleville, Mich. Z IM-S4 ' E,r eB*h- 70Unr eowi iWMl, also ■ J F. 5. .rdara In rharge. Th, i j invited t u attend. ;1 CUT_C0UP0M_M MTTU UM »'<.« Em ibvpr PLAIN AND FANCY HEXT— RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citizens' Mutual Auto Inaurance Office. Nall Bank Bldg. Phone 251S tf. tltlcl.nl Every one state approved and guaranteed 10 years; cannot in­ jure man or beast. Save with safety. Drop us a card and wa will call. User agents wanted. FOR HALE—ties alatlon, good corner lira son for aelUag. falling eyesight Inquire E J Huiilb. Freri>ort. T't:i CASH ■■■■■ -■ NAME­ TOWN. Stop in and see them. AUTO TAG INN For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & lt>H HALE—3»O White Harr pullets, four eld, Lakeoew Poultry Farm Michigan Mr, Hauk Kurti T3*--F5. L.O&T—Pair at gtaasea in eas return t» Jimmy Muldrr, Mill Htreet Hasting, NOTICE—HurklrberrPs are t pxk them al &e a ql Mr I ■dbat’er Fair Uke WA-XTED—«;.od hand Io awt '■» the da, Ernest Water, wr,t of Lake I7.lrs.s- by arhm.l on R.a.1 ill CLENN F. LAUBAUGH 145 No. Michigan Avenue ‘bone 2*37 Hastings d Rack .. • • l. — Holl.b.i. Phone 7-14 Please 11 S* k ., 7-1 J EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE ALL MAKES I, 111«7 t1 oyf tncn Victor C. Munton Prompt and Courteous Service Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Valley Chemical Company 122 E. State Road Halting*. Mich, tf Horses - Cows Prompt Service Telephone Hostings 2697 Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11M8 Pbaoo «*&s artglBatlag * ikrongx is at MhldlrrlUa. Woodlaa* aai 1 Dowllcg. rail EsJs^sivo X3544 o r 1111. Vermontville and Is Your Furniture Tired & Haggard? We're specialists C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hastings ATTENTION FARMERS Rejuvenation! Phone MM tf. Time HASTINGS MARKETS Is Here Again DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? If you wont to sell or store your A fitter on duty at all Have your living room suite re-upholstered now and save substantially. Have our representative call with sample* and full details. Or stop in and LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Heating* Mich. Grange Programs QRAMOE PICNIC Banner Want Advs Bring Result* Sportsmen Notice Springer Spaniel Bitches to farm "Tlie earth ia eleven bllliQn years old." declares Einstein. But it doesn't look a day over ten billion. Mt. Write W. F. Kaltenbach. Route DeKorne Upholstering Shop 117 N. Michigan Phone 2408 Hastings grain, *so us boforo doing so. We have plenty of etorage space. We specialize in groin and beam. HASTINGS GUIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan �♦ 4 4. THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR I ♦ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 1940 balloting tent so far away, pol­ The rumors, wiUiout substantia- BARRYVILLE agreed to enforce along with all iticians would see to it Ural plenty tlon. do Mr. McKay a serious injus- I A large crowd attended ths, other laws on the state statute book. of spending was done. As the records lice. ’ I shower last Friday evening at thet Surely here is a paradox, a con­ prove, welfare rolls have a funny And without proof, they must be home ot Mr. and Mn. E. H. Lath- I flict ,pf moral issues, if there ever habit of going up just before votes classified as untrue. Yet tn them- rop for Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Kel- | Non-Partisan News Letter selvs, they would create for Mr. Me- $ey. They received many lovely gif to. Kay the hearty role of a villain,, Mr. ahd Mr*, joe Daniels, (Pauline I By GENE ALLEMAN ! Governor Doesn't Worry Milk Price Fixingwhether he deserves It or not. The Nesbet). of Grand' Rapids and a j ------..-----------------------! Despite his age of 80 years, Mr. Michigan Press Association Mlchigan'a experiment in the field Kent 'county leader appean alto- [niece and nephew of the former,; gether Immune to Uils brand of po- ‘ Wednesday with Mr. and Mra.' Dickinson enjoys Uie responsibilities of price fixing is about to bcsln. , Floyd Nesbet. Other callers during । ■ । of being governor. On Saturday. July 15, Uie state litical vendetta. Hie parudox of Lurcn D. Dickln- . He relishes it. ’ " ' " I the week were Mr. and Mn. Blythe milk board will hear arguments of son, prominent layman of the Methoin fact, he has gained weight, the Michigan Milk Producers asso­ Kellerman of Elkton. Mich.. Mn.; disc church and naUonal and state । Worries which plagued Uie late ciation and Detroit milk producers ’Elsie Fumiss. Miss Minnie Fumlss, ' figure in the Antl-8aloon league, be- Frank Fitzgerald into an early grave that an emergency exists in Uie Mrs. Edna Fumtes and daughtei Ing responsible as governor of Mich-1 apparenUy do not inspire a wrinkle I.metropolitan milk-shed and that the [ Pauline and the Misses Alta and Igan for administration of a vast Gale Johnson. vast,,an on (he the Dickinson brow, brow. I state should Intervene. liquor retail business aiftl a titx ' Mbs Clare Gillett was home from none । .".J.......... Admitting frankly‘ that he wasn't, Anticipated by producer* is an , [Gull lake over Ute weekend. Ajace gambling set-up Is one of Uiose UiObe . "loaing “losing any sleep' sleep" over Ui$ then increase in lhe price of bottled milk. I colorful situations Uiat makes gov, Miss Hazel Henry of Detroit. Miss * the lhe । prevalent budget problem. Droblem. Uie the rovaffect ' The new milk law does not affect Elizabeth Henry of Hastings and1 octfcgenarian governor 'good copy" ; ernor packed his bags and left in a the so-called surplus milk which ’ By JANE CAMERON fora news-hungry public. [stale police car for the governors' ।goes into butter, ice cream, milk I Mlu Lena Bryant of Dowling were ■ [last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs । Being u practical man of all conference in the East. Let Uie leg­ powder, canned milk and other Milton Oesler. things, Governor Dickinson prob-j mature worry about a prospective Imanufactured products. ably smiles al the moral dilemna In t deficit, he said, if it -failed to cut Another definition—“America is which he finds himself. school aid to $38,250,000. . ! the only country where they lock up and Mrs. Burr Fossett and family; Perhaps no governor Ln o half j And worry the law-makera did. Despite the-“you did no wrong" the jury every night and allow lhe and Mr. and Mn. Hany Green and family attended the Fasselt re-1 century is so fervently and un- । while Governor Dickinson enjoyed :report of the house invesUgaUng prisoner to go home." equivocally dry as Mr. Dickinson. | himself at New York City and .commute into Frank D. McKay's union Sunday at the home of Mr.' He is la state state president president and and national national 'Washington, D- C. c. They They reduced reduced U the ।»109,000 bridge bond deal, nunors and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at Prai- j He Washington, DOur personal favorite of all the viro.nrMldrilt of nf the til* AnU-Baloon Antl-Ralrwtn I .school aid aiH to $39,000,000 a^annAnAn and i.r, -till persist as to .the u- Grand n._iu. vice-president left .a istill 4 <.. Rapids definitions—"A boy is a loud noise rieville. Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the league which in prohibition days loophole for $2400.000 more revenue :leader's parlicipaUon in miscellan­ with dirt on it.” j weekend with friends in this comwas a powerful pressure group, along I if budget-balancing would permit it ।eous affairs. with the Ku-Klux Klan, in Mid- . It was a triumph for economy, on Imunlty and attended the shower If all the reports were true, then Something I never lire of hearing I Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. «»Mt states. I paper at least. Actually, however, the Kent county Republican boss __________ Bless. Lathrop of Hasting*, abo attended ■ Tlie Eaton county figure is high 1 the state te sUll in the hole fbian- would be, indeed, almost a legendary Ui Kate Smith singing "God in laymen's.circles of the' MeUiodlst Icially and another "recession" or a Paul Bunyon. Gossip would have America." Irving Berln, after com­ the shower for Mr. and Mrs Ken­ church. He headed the Michigan I prolonged automobile strike would you believe that McKay has an in­ posing hundreds of popular songs, neth Kelsey (Dorothy Lathrop). delegates to tlie national conference । impose another heavy burden on terest In at least one Wayne county really became great when he wrote Mlu EdiUi McCall R N. of Lan­ in Kansas City. welfare needs, enough to quickly ex­ resort < which at present is not this song. I sincerely believe it Wil) sing called on her parents Sunday As lieutenant governor. Dickinson | haust the reduced appropriation ।open), that his lieutenants help su- sometime be termed a classic. afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman and ' had no direct responsibility In what । which the legislature authorized, lhe state did, or did not do. in the i The Dickinson administration trolt, that he is_a super-salesman Jerry lit one of the kids firecrack­ sons of Lacey were Sunday guests of i field of selling liquor and running I then would be bogged down in the for jitney parking meters, Uiat he ers and threw it down and the lit­ Mr. and Mn. Milton Gester. j Hubert Lathrop, jjr.. of Vermonthorse races. But fate Intervened un- , ume morass that befell Frank Mur­ engages IndirecUy in the uic ot tle yellow kitten, Bulch, ran up and i expectedly this year. Upon him wiu phy. n would be a case strain of in- sundry , supplies to state institutions started to smell of it just as it ex­ vllle spent last wak with his grand­ placed the mantle ot chief executive .duclng and that he even ha* telephoned ploded. He didn't even let the back parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath- ' ---------- the Great white Father al of the commonwealth of Michigan.1-11 door slow up his progress and look rop They took him home Saturday Washington to feed lhe Jobless or of orders from,his Florida mansion ui , Attorney Genera! Read ruled Uiat dipping more into non-existent state to' additional liquor brands for the 1 the back yard vard at such snred speed Uiat that and brought back little Marlene to h<- was both acting governor and । funds. With an election due, and the state list. t*-the *hens ---------all -- — cackled. * We -don't --------know ------- spend this week. Hubert Lathrop. .meutenanc governor, and that he how far he went but it took him Sr. Is still quite ill. We hope he may f would draw tlie governor’s salary. until breakfast the next morning to quickly recover. In any event Governor Dickinson get back. FAMILY REUNION today finds himself indirectly run­ A family reunion was held at the ning liquor stores and horse races, I went Ferdlnanding around the and you can imagine hta extreme back yard, smelling of„my pretty home of Mr. and Mrs George lankerd July 4. Thirty relatives were distaste in engaging tn either ot By WILLARD BOLTI these activities of old-fashioned dose and sub sawbones ud fid a cure present, a pot luck dinner being served. All enjoyed a good time. moral ill repute. SECTION TWO—Pj Michigan Mirror HASTINGS LyBARKER’S Barry Bypaths Farming Facts Worth Knowing 4 » ‘Drunken Carousals** Mr. Dickinson left no room for doubt as to hl« personal feelings a about these two activities last Jan­ ’ uary in his "inaugural" address tliis >*r to the State Senate. He called attention to an estimate that Michigan people pay $120,000.­ 000 annually for liquor, that the li­ quor control commission's revenue last year was $8,000,000 and that the price of crime traceable lo ubuse of liquor could be put reasonably at $90,000,000 annually in Michigan. Then came a blast Uiat would do justice to a Methodist prayer meet­ ing: "Again we see parents, young j|men and women and boys and girls, even, from funds that should be used lo buy clothing, fodd, shoes, medicine, rent, toys, furnishings, flte.. in drunken sprees and carou•sals. handing out millions to the bars, beer gardens, road houses and restaurants in the fashion of an­ cient Greece and Rome to sustain the liquor traffic while slate and nation are devising new modes of taxation and borrowing more mil­ lions to support and feed tens of thousands of these." Quito a mouthful, that! A Like a stentorian voice from the sky is thia indictment of gambling, also expressed in the inaugural ad.•'Conceded gambling practices, permeating all grades of our society, can well be likened to these an­ cient countries' indulgences. The vehement outcry from every locality ofc our people, as well as from other alcUons of Uie country sending mil­ lions of tourists into our common­ wealth annually, are uttering voci­ ferous demands that we purge our state of these gambling leeches, habitues of our fairs, races, resorts rsnd roadsides, extracting millions WF every conceivable device from fathers, mothers, boys and girls that should be used to buy shoes, cloth­ ing. fuel, food and other necessities thus turning over thousands upon thousands to be fed, clothed and warmed by State or Federal aid." To <11 this you need only a loud "amen" to complete the picture. i'ftltical Patronage Michigan's retail liquor business is politically controlled to the extent that a large number ot its jobs are handed out as patronage lo deserv­ ing party workers. The Murphy administration put Its followers Into store manager­ ships before civil service. "Jellied" them tn their jobs. Now lhe Repub­ licans are doing lhe same thing, handing out plums to those who served faithfully during Uie cam­ paign. .The same tiling could be said of Michigan racing commission, a board responsible to the governor, which manages the legalized parimutual betting system at the state fairground track in Detroit Following a visit to the state fair office where Dr? TJnwood - Bnow. Worthville, is doing an efficient job as manager (despite attempts at po­ litical interference! we visited tha nearby race track. Twilight races were being run. 4:30 to 7:30 P. M. Several thousand people (a small box-office) were there, not to wit­ ness the races as much as tn gamble, Uxmg rows of betting windows, $3 tf $100, would require a good two blocks. Loud speakers carried fre­ quent reminders, of the time avail­ able to place bets. After each race lhe winners present their tickets to Lie cashiers for the (Ay-off. Of course it is called a sport for the improvement of the breeding of better (and fasten horses. But we all know that it is gambling, pure and simple, and not so much of either at that. This gambling business is con­ doned and supervised by the state under legislative authority. Being Wgalised by Lhe legislature, betting has become a law which Governor 4 Ufa' ♦ ’ All of us who love a good histor­ ical novel will delight in Uie July 8. issue of Liberty and it's Short-abort. You think ail the Ume that you are reading of Chamberlin and Great Britain's crisis and that the warcrazed madman k Hitter, only to find in the clever climax that—well, you read II and see It surprise you as It did me. History certainly does repeat. Now is the lime for all good housewives to come to Che aid of the Barry county Fair. If you want to make it a real fair, can your nicest fruit Mid garden vegetables anil store them to take thia fall. I always like this timr of year. It’s once you Home-Made Range Equipment Robert Murray of Porter County, Indiana, made the range equipment shown in the above sketch. All three items are built with skids for easy moving to fresh ground. All three have wire mesh floors—and the feeder is designed to force the chickens to eat from the inside, thus giving tha mash protection against rain and wind. Clip Sweet Clover for Seed When a seed crop is wanted from biennial sweet clover. Iowa Experi­ ment Station recommends clipping the tops of the plants the second year —when the growth is from 12-to 20 inches high—-or keeping the crop pastured down until about the first of June. Topping the plants by either of these methods will stimulate branching and seed formation. In dry sections sweet clover seed growers frequently disk the clover stand in the second spring—to conserve moisture nnd thin out the stand. Edible Soybeans The Illinois Experiment Station recently published a bulletin report­ ing on field testa with IB varieties of edible soybeans. These are comnarativi-ry new varieties that were imported from the Orient—where they have been used aa human food for centuries—and It is expected that they will find wide usage In this country, both as fresh green shell beans and as dry beans. Yields per acre ran as high as 7100 ibs. of shelled green beans—and aa high as 33.6 bu. of shelled dry beans. Derris Root for Cattle Grubs Many Illinois herd owners have practically done away with heel flies —and the resulting grubs in the backs of their cattle—by treating the grubs In the spring with an ointment composed of 1 part derris root to ten parts of petrolatum. The ointment ta rubbed into the skin over the grubs after the grub has made ita breathing hole. Cattle too wild to handle are crowded into close Quarters and the grubs are treated with a long-handled brush and a wash containing U lb. of derris powder to a gallon of soapy Water. Rule for Thinning Peaches ■ Proper thinning ta one of the most profitable operations in many peach orchards—but proper thinning ta difficult to teach to inexperienced help. One very successful peach grower in Ontario follows the plan of thinning one sample tree to 1 peach on 6-lnch twigs—2 peaches on twigs 6 to 12 inches long—nnd 3 peaches on longer twigs. Then ho counts the peaches left on the tree. If too many remain he leaves 2 peaches on the long twigs and reduces all others to 1 peach. Then he counts again. In some yean of very heavy fruit set he may have to thin to 1 peach to every twig. And after this experimental work he can give definite instructions to his help without having to rely, on their judgment Rotenone Dust for Garden Pests . T.h? ETOwlnf importance of rotenone dust for insect control ta indi­ cated by the fact thaf the Skies by farm service stores In West Virginia jumped from nothing in 1086 to more than 4,000 lbs. in 1988. Dusts and sprays containing rotenone .have been used with success against bean beetles, cabbage worms, cucumber beetles, currant worms, tomato worms, strawberry leaf rollers, thrins, spinach worms, flu beetles, asparagus beetles, rose slugs, rose chafers and grape leafhopyers. The dust form ta rnoro popular than the wet spray—the product ta harmless to animal or human health—it does not burn, stunt or injure the plants—and it kills both by contact and internally. '' Paint for Tree Wounds For painting wounds on either shade or fruit trees, the New Mexico Experiment Station recommends the use of a paint containing equal weights of raw linseed oil and Bordeaux powder. Before painting, the wound should be thoroughly cleaned by cutting away rough edges and infected tissue. Bleeding should be stopped by painting with shellac or blowtorch. A solution ofl part of mercuric chloride to 1,000 parts of water should be applied ahead of tha paint unless the blow­ torch is used. Make up the wound paint fresh each day—by stirring the Bordeaux powder into the oil and permitting It to stand for an hour. Shellac tender tissue to prevent burning—and apply the paint thick. Stack Silo for Bundled Feed O. esse* where trench alloc are not practical, the Texas Experiment Station has had good success from stacking bundles of green corn or sorghum crops and permitting them to ferment in the stack. The stack should be at least 20 ft wide and 8 ft high and as long as necessary. Tha bundles are laid with the butts out—the bands are then cut and the stalks tramped down—and water is applied to facilitate fermentation, the •«»ount depending upon the degree of dryness of Uie stalks. When the stack is 8 ft high a 6-inch layer of straw ta spread over the top—and J® 10 inchc> of stored in this way was readily eaten by all classes of livestock and the quality and palatabfiity were equal to silage from trenches. Spoilage was lir.iited to about IB inches of the butts on the sides qf lhe alack. - This is the time of year when we have our favorite soup... .1 take a few peas, string beans, carrota, pota­ toes, turnips and a bit of onion and cook and season. I generally dice the vegetables but if I want to show off, I use my garnishing set I bought at Uie fair. Whan Uie soup is ready to be spattered, or served tn kldlesa homes, .sometimes I pul milk and butter tn it and serve with bread and butter, and sometimes I strain tomatoes in and serve wtth soda crackers You can use almost any vegetables, even swtaa ehard stems, and it is sUll good. I'm going to can a good tot of it, but one wants Co go light on the onion when canning. UNGUENTINE TUBE “V MAR-0-01 L Me SIZE TOOTH PASTE XQc 43' 4 7c IMPORTED OLIVE OIL J.&J. BABY TALC 25c SIZE .. ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES $150 SIZE • PERUNA TONIC QQc WW ASPIRIN $145 SIZE LYSOL DISINFECTANT 55c SIZE.......................................................... BAYER ASPIRIN 19' 5 GRAIN, 190 ---a..................... TEK TOOTH BBUSH. Me VALUE FLY SPRAY CENOL. II OZE 39' 29' STA WAY.............................................. PABLUM BABY FOOD 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA 50c DR. LYON’S TOOTH POWDER . 50c I PANA TOOTH PASTE TO SUIT DIFFERENT WOMEN — AND FOR DIFFERENT DAYS „„ . . 29c 34c 39c DR. SCHOLL'S ZINO PADS 31' . SUPER SOFT. 35c SIZE ..— LADY ESTHER CREAMS We SIZE GRIFFIN ALL WHITE ALKA SELTZER REGULAR ■• OLIVE TABLETS IS, SIZE .................................. FOR ONLY 24 NEW TINCTURE IODINE PACKAGE OP 12 AT YOUR GROCER'S IM l OUNCE ........................................... MUM DEODORANT SIZE "Young Fella, I Remember Way Back When BARBERS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver ot LanIng were weekend guesta of Mrs. Jerry Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Nky Bump of Hastings were callers there Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and family of coats Grove were callers at Herman Hauer's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Garlough and family of Springfield. Ohio, *pent .from Friday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Maurer and daughter. Joyce, of Detroit, visited the Oscar Jones family lost week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and daughter, Naomi, of Hastings, were callers at Herman Hauer's on Mon­ day. Poultry Raiser Take Notice—Try S-B-V MASH the City Bank Started Doing Business!” Protein 18%, Fat 1%, Y*«, he remembers and he knows too that this bank to­ Contents: 90% Sunshine Mix, containing meat scrap, fteh meal, soy bean oil meal, feed­ ing bone meal 41, iron oxide 401, potassium iodide 4048. salt 3%, manganate 4128. con­ centrated cod liver oil at least H of 1% containing 400 vitamln D and 3000 vttamln A chick units per gram, cal­ cium catenate from limestone, selected alfalfa meal, dried butter milk, ground yellow com. wheat, standard mid­ dlings. pulverised oats and bran. IT HAS ALL THE VITAMINS AND ALL THR MINERALS. MADE EVERY DAY AND ALWAYS FM8H. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. *1 HKKNBT, (■»•«*) day, as it was then, is a complete modern bank. Let us help you with your financing problems. We are fi­ nancing new and used automobiles and trucks, farm machinery, home appliances, etc. We also have money to loan on real estate. Stop in and see us today. HASTINGS CITY BA "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuoiu Sendee' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONCIi 19* 11' MIXING BOWLS KOTEX on 39* 49' 60c SIZE COUPONS 43' 50c SI2E.................................................... Your Choice of 3 Types 43' 59* MOSQUITO CHASER 25c SIZE .................................................. THESE 3 COLORFUL $1.09 PHILLIP'S, 25c SIZE .... ■ ■ 1 Cjd 12' 19' 2 OUNCE - 15' 49* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, ltt» FAOBTWO foraaU o early '------ * to rapid drying which bums i Beavers are so suspicious of any­ are particularly spring fires, due thing above water that traps for *lter tree follag* them must be set below the surface y even when where they can be captured by rather obvious devices. . Just Listed, A house and .2 lots in tha 4th word that we can sell for $1500.00. We have a house that needs a lot of repair work, in the second word, will sell dirt cheap. You con get o very small rote of interest let- ting your money lie idle or you can put it in Real Estate and net a nico income. Come and lot us folk it over. Great Britain. You figure that they proparty of their employ*!*, But as (meaning the government) could you think U over, you change your don, . -beta b«C, -bejj U>. th»l ta ttalr ludtad oBIcUt whni, afcten, would tartly ta Um enough to accommodate the 48 bath unobtruiire ahd quite typically Engrooms oi me jraiace uiav our gov- Hsh. , ■in, simple home, of (Continued from page 1, Bee. I) eminent U said to have planned for ------------ S at No. 10 cx-xjdv. Frank nans Murphy, aaurpny, whan wn*n ho no gngrcpda Prime Minister the extremely plain exterior, located ex-Gov. ’ “ TSo? oX on this verv abbreviated “side wu jojajt w* street, and associate* it with the , |at the sit-down strikers move in I home of the Prims Minister of and take absolute possession of the .<—'7?'" ~ ,------- —.------. ' met and after whom Down­ — ing Street was named. Down­ Ing's early associations were with the American colonies. Hta parents were puritans, living at a time when I bands of them were fleeing from [ England to seek a wider freedom of । epirit in the new world of America. His mother was Lucy, a stater of Gov. John Winthrop of the Masaaehusette Bay colony. Winthrop wrote letters urging hta stater and brother-in-law to Join him tn the new world, where religious freedom prevailed. But Mrs Downing, with a young family on lier hands to rear, and with motherly anxiety for their educational welfare, hesitated. She hesitated because the new world lacked the educational advantages that she instated her young family CMC—tha should have. With an appreciaUon of the opportunities the new world offered, she deplored the fact that member, a CMC ha* IHJODOM ST., LONDON HERE'S UHBEATABLE GAS SAVINGS! OWNERS REPORT 15% TO 40% ‘The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself EARL R. BOYES FORREST L. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING 2M E. 8Ute. Hastings. Mich. CMC TRUCKS PHONE 2659 MIO-SOMMER SONKIST SALE COOPERATING WITH NATIONAL CITRUS FRUIT SALE "turn BXSAKFAST! FRESH SUNKIST TREE RIPENED ORANGES Er 17‘ Rich Juicy Valencias, Fine Flavor. Enjoy Fresh Orange Juice Tor-Gagaj^fost and Often During the Day. _ 2 Dox. _. MEDluXrj+Z^ORANGES NOW ARE THE Si.. 220 Medium-Large DOZ. You Alwoyt Pay Lezs for Orange Juice When You Buy Fruit In the Most Plentiful Sixes. SUNKIST LEMONS Bring out the flavor. There are more uses for Lemont than any other fruit or vegetable. LARGE. JUICY 300 Size, DOZ. _ 27 Keep a supply on hand. BUTTER COOKIES LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF £N0Z 18 DEVILED HAM”oT^r10' 46 Cookies in Pkg. Uniform Quality • Prepared JIFFY BISCUIT OVEN FLUFF Hour “ 79' 23 '£• 19' FLORIDA CLUB GRAPEFRUIT T C CANS CAMPBELL’S T0MAT0JUICE2'4,- 15‘ WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE QUARTS SUNSHINE 12 OZ. QQ< CD AM Hormalz VF MIR Miracle Meat CAN l purrer Kraft'S Amet:r.. 2 Ib. loaf 45c UnCI.DC Swifts Spd., Spd.. 3 ’Zt-lb. pkgs. 20c n ► ■ Aim 101 IK QUAKER 52 ■ 21 RITZ CRACKERS A AC ' 2 Dox. _ 23 43 Sunsweet Tenderized PRUNES ^xSIIE 10‘ 29c PINEAPPLE JUICE COCOMALT The Energy Producing Malted Milk Drink 8 OZ. CAN . Pet and Carnation CANNING NEEDS PURE MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 10»48c COFFEE THOMAS SPECIAL .U5C MAXWELL HOUSE -26c Jelly Classes, ’j pt. sixe, doz. 35c MORE Features MORE Value MORE Savings Than Ever tyefore in Frigidaire History! The body scent of ■ game bird la suppressed in brooding season, be­ ing driven Inward. FIATURtt - ARD you NEED EVERY ONE) Bus Schedule •wopld^m.ou, MISSION INN OO Finest Green. •£ ib.»V SALADA To Lansing 9:55 A. M. 3.50 P. M. To Kalamazoo service npeatc. 7:40 A. M 1:40 P M ’6:55 P. M. BOUIIIU,, aUKKUBK TRAy, •«Z4.>«l,TO.e«,H„OOMTWUCnON M*»ed Black MnuB1IIi 5 Whirrs"*’* CO.M to To Grand Rapids •HH.Tirix.cou> FOOD FltOTZCTIGN 9:15 1:20 6:05 11:05 Fruit Jon. Kerr. Mason, qt.. dz. 69c Pint Mason Jars_______ 60c Morgan Fruit Pectin, bottle __10c Certo, Fruit Pectin, bottle_22c LARGE PACKAGE P^G SOAP 4 GIANT BARS 4 Er 15C C.T/wmasStores HASTINGS A. P. P P. M. M. M M. 4 To Battle Creek f 19 Jar Rubbers, doxen‘.4c KAFFEE HAG 35c CLOROX SANKA «.e*H 35' SX . ..25‘ X.. .14 130 W. STATE ST. This Years Frigidaire Tops Them All! MILK 42X25 PEPS YOU UP teu, nU* <J U>U location U »e«u- «*>«>■ street, leading off from « a heavily traveled J away from the crowds‘raff i£ Just a IKU* ways up Whitehall^ta --------------to 8«mnl the Admiralty buUdtng. a HWe '<tstudent in Harvard college, and in oollcze. where educated, and tence below are, the Psritamanj 1843 was numbered I.":;:" “ “ its founded Downing, College tn Cam­ buildings; and at the other among of graduates. Tlie young graduate bridge, the English Untvenity town. at. Jamee J Fort ta started out In life as a tutor In the But Downing really "made history" Palace. Another feature that I dare college from which he had Just when he gave his name lo the little say has commended It to “ graduated. Bui apparently lhe pay side street, leading off of Whitehall Britain's Prime Ministers, ta that the didn't appeal to him as being sum- I atreet. and especially so when he beautiful St. James Park U right clent for an.ambiUou* youth, nor did built the plain brick building . at elate by. Leaving through the back future prospects look any too rosy No 10" Downing street. Downing door M No. 10 Downing Street, Bri­ far any substantial Increase Fur this aesmed lo be almost uncanny in hta' tain's leading official can be inside reason he quit and sailed for lhe ability to -pick the winnerx." When the park within a lew seconds and West indlai u a preacher and an he returned to England he was auc- doubtleaa many of them have taaen liutructor to seamen. Evidently he ceasful in worming hta way into the advantage of It for tha mental re­ was not satisfied with hta new pcsi- good graces of CromtfeU, then on freshment that comes from a good tlon and IU prospects, because he the way to the zenith of hta power, walk—and lhe English are shortly returned to England and । But when he saw that the great plunged into politic*. He seemed to Dictator --------------------■ •- lined commenced to -•*slip, -he have quite a few qualities that ore up with Cromwell's enemy, who be­ <To Be continued) came King Charles H, after the politician. Pepys, who was Uie well1j Protectorate of Oromwell fell. QUIMBY. known diarist of Uie Ume. refers toij The house al "No. 10" Downing Misses Marjorie RlUman. Jcnnett Downing as a "perfidious rogue.” । Street came Into the hands of the Doxey and Halen Rowley attended "moat ungrateful villain." and a Crown, after Downing's death. Sir lhe 4-H camp at Stewart lake. "double-perjured traitor." Really the Robert Walpole wav the first prime July 5-8. They enjoyed It U> the epithets applied to him by Pepya Minister of Great Britain. King fullest extent. can scarcely be improved upon 300 । George II gave the house at No. 10 Robert Van Eck of Detroit ta I Downing Street to Sir Robert Wai- spending his vacation at the Dirk pole as a residence, and Sir Robert Hoffman home. Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank | "moved in" in 1735. From that day Mr. and Mrs Howard Ware. Mr. j to this, for more than 200 years. Il and Mrs. Gerald Nash. Robert Nash ! has been the hqtne of Britain's Prime and lady friend of Hopkins vttMed Ministers, and Prime Minister after Sunday at the Bidelman hornsfged Prime Minister has used it as his attended a picnic al Clxarllon park. official residence. For more than two Sunday. July 0. marked the 44th centuries the most powerful con­ wedding anniversary of Clara and stitutional control has emanated Charles Scott. The day was spent from that simple building. Though quietly. Our congratulations are-ex­ It was quite late in the evening, tended tor many happy returns of J*a.:ijT*|l when we stood In front of this the day. 1 ■ house, where British history is made, Mrs. Pearl Rltzman sustained n there wasn’t a soul around apparent- head injury Thursday evening when I ly. and only one faint light gave any ahe was kicked by a cow. She Was I Indication that it was even litfiablt- rushed lo Lhe hospital unconscious i.iuhi. ri» Dollar* Cla. ed. No one was entering the house but after X-ray pictures were taken, and no one came out all the while no concussion was found. She U we were there. How different II getting along aa weD as can t* .ex­ must be aa this letter ta written, pected and has returned home. <We when tha associated press dispatches hope tier recovery will be soon, a total l»r . ..-i;-. refer to the great throngs present, Wayne. Claude and Ann Roafify al nearly all hours of day and night. •pent Friday with their cousins ; in front of No. io Downing Street, Keith, Eldon and Lucille Roush. and lhe latest news sought as to Mrs. Velma Roush of Freeport < Al'ITAI, Al < ors 1 > .whether there would be war with and Mra. Dorotha Roush of HuGermany over Czechoslovakia. And Ungs called on relatives Sunday. li.ooo.oo that ta only one sample. Every time .Mr and Mrs. Inwrence Rltzman >!.?(>« 13 Britain U aroused, there's a rush and daughters were dinner guesta at USS.00 I for No. 10 Downing Street. In every Monroe'Leach’s Sunday. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS iTB.nav.is ’ crisis, and in every affair with which Mrs, Eva Rowley received word the government of Britain ta in any last week that her great-aunt, Annie TOTAL* LIABILITIES ANO CAPITAL ACCOUNTS way associated or interested. No. 10 Jeffrey Garvey of Battl$ Creek had Downing Street always plays an im­ been aeverely beaten and was gfc portant part, because it is really the hospital tn Battle Creek with’ll MEMORANDA the heart of the whole British em­ broken wrist, four broken rib4 and pire. Here In this unassuming old blackened eyes, she was 84 yean house, decisions are made and ac­ old and her nephew ta being held on tions taken that affect the life and charges. The man, about 30. en­ the well being ot every country on tered her home about midnight. the globe, even to Involving them Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanton in war, sooner or later. And this daughter Barbara and son Billy, and has been going on for more than 200 Fred Sharkey of Battle Creek and years, right tn this same old house Mra. Sadie Weal of Fort Wayne at No. 10 Downing Street. Not al­ spent Sunday at the J. L. Smith ways has there been peace and har­ home. mony within, even when discussing Gladys Sparkes of North Muske­ i Britain's problems. That'Wdtildnt be gon relumed with Mrs. J: L Small 1 possible In politics Here it Is said to spend the summer with them. ; that prime Ministers have had their DUNHAM DI87TUCT. The ice cream social held iwXtha L A. 8. at the home of Mr vtnd । Mra. Ray Gillaspie, the evening of the Fourth waa well attended, the proceeds being nearly thirty dollars. The Community Fann Bureau meeting was held Friday evening at W. H. cheeseman's. Byron Moody entered Leila hos­ pital Saturday in preparation for a major operation Monday. Mr. and Mra. Rennie McGtocklJn and family of Urbandale vtaited Sunday at Herb McOiockltn's. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and daughter, Vonda. and Mrs Ida Cheeseman of Nashville, called at Barney Munger’s Sunday on their way to the Hill reunion hekl at Clear lake. Carter Bnunm and Mtas Anna Truln of Vermontville ralblf at Ward Cheeaeman’s Sunday evening. Jimmy and Beverley Zemke, who had been at the Cheeaeman's* since Wednesday returned to Vermont­ ville with them. 23 30 25 PAROWAX, Lb. Pkg. ...10c CHASE & SANBORN - 24c 15‘ were all closed. But about this Ume derelictions, Downing was sent io something happened that wax to 1 th* lower, but the punishment wipe out the rvasoua for her hesl-1 didn't seem to accomplish any laattatlon Harvard onCege was founded tng reform of hta character Aa a in 1838. Bo ths Downing* came over I politician he seems to have met With to America. When they landed in i considerable success. He became the new world two yean later, there secretary of the Treasury, accumuwas al) ready, and !ntC(| a fortune, left hta mother to ~ Harvard ~ 7 college ~ ------ -- --------- ‘“" t new students. George ■ --- *' MASTIX < W $204.50 • Hera is tha "Buy of Buys" this year! Mora ▼ahM, more features, more convenience than aver before. Come in today. Sea PROOF of Frigidaire’i outstanding value. Thea COMFAA1 k with any ocher refrigerator... on any point ...Ofl rv«y p<Hm! Sm PROOF! COMPARI I Thea you’ll know how to makg the uoartRst buy of (ham all... a new Frigidaire! ‘119” 9:30 1.40 *3:40 6:55 10:15 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P.4M. euy Tina AfFRIOIMIREIKHEnMIllHt CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 2305 Mio-m 2117 TRIO CAFE ■US »IPOT 4 7 �TWI tAITTMqil BANNTB, TWUUOAt, JULY IL IfIf Yin* O S. fl gathered at the Blarl | Minni.Kvn.T.F. n«L. hu t-he npto r in »lda hall. , B'» fflC. I U fare 1 <X tht Uhl : Robert Otto, thlrteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mp. Harold otto I* laid up with an inJared leg the re­ suit of trying to jump from a toad . of hay whefl it was tipping over. Robert was helping hl* father when the accident occurred and in Jump­ Ing off tlie wagon which wa* only a partially loaded he caught hte leg Ln , 7 the spokes of lhe wheel and • k wrenched the muscle* and tendons ▼of Uie leg and knee. An X-ray showed no bones were broken. The lad a few days ago cut his Anger in the mowing machine and still is wearing stitches in that Dogs got into the Hock of leghorn pulleta belonging to Mrs. Herman VanderSchuur Sunday and before they were heard had,caused tlie loss of 350 nice chickens about ready lo lay. Deputy sheriff Jerry Bedford went on the trail of lhe dogs, and . MnKiyOa^fiSuSfi£l day was warm had a mo*t wonder­ ful Ume with Mr. and Mra. Hiar as hoot and ho*teM. The Augtut meet­ ing will be held wiUi Mra. Ada Beel­ er at which time the men will be BIT OF FENCING UNLOADS TRUCK 7— OBANGtVUlX , Elmer Kohne and family from I Toledo, visited Mr and Mra. Claude jBpgrrow. Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Miller of Detroit spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahto the past week. Miss Beulah Reed and George 'Steams of Vicksburg vtaited Miss Reed's parents Sunday. Mr. and Mra. James Green and daughter, Georgia Ann from Tole­ do, Ohio, were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llntz the past week. Mrs. C. E. johncock gave a shower for her stater-ln-law. Mra. Syivanus Recd last week. .Mrs, J. W, Waller and son of New York City are visiting tier mother. Mra. J. W. Sheffield, for a Plainwell theater in'the evening. The Messrs Kenneth Gates. Rob­ ert Harper. Harold Skinner and George Bigley have opened the serv­ ice station on the lot adjoining the schoolhouse. had drifted through 300 tsat of rock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Amos Palmer and family al Barlow lake. Mary Elten Williams spent Satur­ day with Mr and Mra. William PLEASANT HILL. ' Meyers at Nashvilte. Mr. and Mrs. E*H Aldrich of Grand Rapids visited at the home of In tlie British Parliament, Fridays her brother. Clifton Campbell, and are reserved for the introduction of family lost weekend . private members' bills. Mra. Myrtle DeVine of Lansing is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Addie Mrs. Cha*, oox and iitUe son. Ronny went to Detroit Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mr*. Fred BANNER WANT Smith and daughter Jean who had been visiting Mra. smith'* mother, j Mra. H. E. Bennett and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams were I Charles Cox. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-, Some of the "tired mothers" of land Furrow at Trails End. Gun the community arc anticipating the lake. camp life at Pine lake next week. Mra. Joseph Corrigan, who ha* Guests of Mr. and Mra. Clyde been suffering from strep Infection, Skinner and Paul and Norma Gib­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Bourdo and is able to be out again but still has son at their farm home over the daughter, Margaret, were dinner Mlu Faith Howell to help her with weekend and Fourth were Miss guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Ritter, her housework. Jean Dana, and Elmer Wesbrctok of of Kalamazoo Sunday. Mra. Oscar Andersen is spending: Chicago, with Misses May and Lil­ Miss Martha Shoemaker and Mtes some time al her home here. lian Wesbrook also of Chicago aa Lillian Bourdo of Kalamazoo spent Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams and ’ Monday evening and Tuesday guettelhe weekend with their parents daughters. Arlene and Alice, were' Other visitors Sundsy were Mra. L. Mr and Mra. John Nerby of New Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Os- | * this writing one is at large. R. Prost and three children, Willard, Philadelphia. Ohio, have been guests car Kaechele and childrate near of Mr. and Mra. Fox. aMr. and Mrs. wm. Kronewltter Raymond and Marton of Pullon and ’ Middleville. Mrs. Kaechele has been ! I . Mr. and Mra. Irving* McCullough confined lo her bed for two weeks. ! attended the funeral of his aunt, MU* Ethel Gibson of Kalamazoo. । had visitors Sunday from Toledo. ,Mr«. Rose Trego al Hastings, Sun­ Norman and Wendell Shroyer of i Ohio. Among the guests were his Marshall spent a few days the post । day July 2 ulus were last week visitors of her Simple but effective is thi* device for unloading gras* at the side of mother. Mrs. McCullough, his sister. week at the home of their aunt, Mr. and Mra. Marc Squler of parents. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Elwood an ensilage cutter *o that the truck can go back out into the field for Miss Mabel McCullough, and Miss and also her broUier Leonard and Mrs Bert Palmer and family. Jack Pittsburgh. Pa., vtaited her parents, another load while men fork the material over to the cutter. S. T. Gladys Geoffrion. Daniel Goeffrion Heydenberk of Grandville has also Mr. and Airs. G. E. Blake over the wife. They returned home Sunday PHONE 2515 Dexter In the. farm crop* department at Michigan State College and Maurie Llebor. ▼BANK «AQI been staying there while hta par­ Fourth weekend and all enjoyed n accompanied by Uielr little ‘nieces. figured out thi* one. He took a »trip of woven wire fencing linked to Miss Mary Ann Ran&bottom gave ents are vacationing in tlie north. family gathering at Saddlebag lake Pally and Margaret Elwood of Colda two-by-four on one end. This Is laid in the bottom of the empty a picnic party Sunday to celebrate The oil well on the Ed Scharff near Woodland the Fourth. truck. When a load come* up, a rope ta attached to the two-by-four her birthday at which nine guests farm is progressing nicely. At last Ml&s Catherine coman who U at­ Mra. Alax Lynd enjoyed vacation over the top of the load, the truck is driven slowly forward, sliding were present. All attended lhe reports they were down 750 feet and last week from her duties as head tending business college In Battle and rolling the load onto the ground. The wire is picked up and put Creek spent lhe weekend with her lady of the Economy store. back in the bottom of the truck body. The device is particularly 'Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd have parents and stater. Mr. and Mrs. useful if the silo filler is set low enough to eliminate high pitching. Frank Coman and sister Helen. AL been enjoying the breezes ot Gun Report of Condition of the National Bank of. Hastings Mr. and Mra. Veme Congdon and ’Jake white occupying one of Uie Of HASTINGS daughter Mary ot Bloomingdale THREE CORNERS. day to visit their son-in-law and Locher-cottages. Mn. Metta Morgan, one of Mid­ were Sunday visitors at the Dr. R. Edgar Fifield. Jr., arrived home daughter and sister and husband, dleville's former residents, who now M. Serijan home. Mrs. Congdon al­ following a two weeks' sojourn in respectively, Mr. and Mrs. Richard lives in Oklahoma, ta visiting Mra. so called on former friends. They Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Mr. and'Mrs Edgar 8. Fifield and Flora Hanlon and other friends in have some interesting accounts of Darcy Baird and their daughters. the oil activity in their region *Whlch this vicinity. Betty and Joyce, who were Satur­ family were Sunday dinner guests This ta expected to be a big day in ta now one of the big producing day guests of Mrs Baird's brother­ of his parents,. Mr. and Mra. Sidney fields in Michigan. The field, which Fifield of the Cobb dtelrlctMlddlevlile with Uie opening of the in-law and sister. Mr and Mrs, Ed­ Mlss Anne Boekhout of Bronson new M-37 trunk line. The town ta ta thought lo be about one-half mile gar S. Flfield and family. Dora ac­ gaily decorated for lhe event with wide and seven miles long, lies only companied them to their home lo hospital. Kalamazoo, vtaited her flags and banners suspended across spend the week and Mr. and Mra. uncle, H. J. Robinson, and Mrs. the streets and a program set for first located hi August of last year. Fifield and family motored Sunday Billingsley. Sunday. Mias Maxine Vojlweiler of Grand Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker and this afternoon at Uie Intersection of morning to Grand Rapids where Main and Broadway. Among the Rapids spent the weekend with her they and the Darcy Bairds enjoyed their children of Hastings called on TOTAL AHSKTd •speakers listed are Murray D. Van­ cousins, Misses Katherine White a picnic at John Ball park. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Thurs­ LIABILITIES day afternoon. Wagoner. state highway commis­ and Pauline Benaway. Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond , Mr. and Mra. Arthur Geukes have sioner. Elite Faulkner, slate repreand son. Richard Leo. of Detroit, purchased the Qeraham Severance GLASS CREEK. aentaUve. Earl Burhatu. state sen­ were last Sunday dinner guests of; ator and Prosecuting a Attorney farm of forty acres one mile weal of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. The Fred Otte family held a re­ 17. Archie McDonald, large representa­ town, also known as the Hatton or Mra. D; A. Manker and herdaugh-1 union at Gun lake July 4th. Those 1H, Ulhrr <1 tions from surrounding towns are Van Alien place, and plan to move. ici.. «-.«»«: »nu «™ nave ten. Flossie and irenc. Irene, who have present were, the Louie Erway and expected to take part in lhe cele­ there next month. been visiting her parents. Mr. and Ra* otu families Of Kalamazoo. Mra. Anna Hewitt has been car­ Mra Edw Walters, left Sunday evebration. £*“>' “nd Mr. and Tills Monday Is also the annual ing for her daughter and new nlncr Robert, lOCfll, local. for Hrand nunldc with MfSI. Fred Otte and Robert. nlng for Grand Rapids, with har her 'Mra. meeting of T-K. school district. granddaughter. Mrs. Arthur Kotesky brother and wife. Mr. and MT* Harry Dunn and family of South­ and baby Marjory Anna, bom June Oscar Ftnkbelner whose term jof of­ Floyd Walters, where Mr. Manker west Rutland. Rev. ahd Mra. Helford 30. at the Leighton township farm fice expires is a candidate for an­ met them, all returning to their of Eaton Rapids, and Mrs. and Mra. other three-year term. Dr. C. A. home west of town. Bruce Slddell and daughters of Yp­ The Glenn Griffeth and Harry home th Cadillac, Monday. Lund appointed to fill a vacancy last Enroute from Chicago to their silanti. Rear is a candidate for a two-year Bennett homes on Grand Rapids home In Muskegon Tuesday evening. Miss Virginia Havens returned rerm. Mrs. LoEna Serijan Ls retir­ St. are being improved with new Mr. and Mrs. J. Shirley Wing called from camp Barry where slid acted UU. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. 5.___________ ____ ing from the board after serving coats of .paint and repairs. as singing instructor the past week. 80. TOTAL l.lAHI I.tTIEH AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. Ray Lyons and Jacob Klump have al the'home of Mr. and Mra. Claude Sunday she left for the Kellogg three years other candidates for A. Hammond, bringing the sad ti­ election are Ray Aubil and Wm. been sitting on Jury at Hastings this dings of Uie death of their mother. camp at Pine lake where she will McKevltt. . also have charge of the music. (HEAL) W. E. CARTER. C.hl.r, Muw Hilda Helen Schondelmayer Mra. Catharine A. Wing. Sincere About two hundred are expected to Mr. and Mra. A. H Bell are spend­ sympathy has been expressed to the and John Zuldcrama of Grand Rap ­ ing two weeks at Plainwell where be in camp. bereaved ones in their sorrow. Richard A. Orooa. ■ Art Is looking after the meat market ids were married at the home ot tlie Miss Ruth Erway spent last week Mr and Mra. Lester Yelter and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAT1I Amp « >" while hta partner and wife are on a bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Ivy Schondelmayer of Grand Rapids vacation. Ten past matrons of the Middle- the evening of June 30th with near relative* present. The SchondelMr.. H J D..IU, " J'1,v > was "k mayor family were former residents thy and guest spent the Fourth at 1 Mr¥rs'.?orre3i l??Venl ’ V of this village. Mr. and Mra. Fred Reeds' lake Grand Rapids ' cornpanled by Mr. and Mrs Robl. ;; Aubil and son Gordon of thia viciriMr and Mr* Floyd Walter, of! McOlocklin and family amended ity attended the wedding. Grand Rapid. Sunday with Circle Pine c«np ta*l Mr. and Mra. Robert vanderVeen her father. Maury E. Moore and , J™**' -and en ,^c nnd son Jackie returned from a few Miss Clara J Steson. days' visit With his staler. Mra, Arn­ aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wing. [ a rekuued teacher from old Parker and family at Cadillac, I the evening, of the Fourth. George Weber of the Evangelical son Russell, and Miss Rase Marie *,r; Mra' k*1* otU and of church home in Indiana is visiting nuwu rawn the neighborhood of hta 'former wX"X "Sbt*^2?On.r"" h™,S, UTh^ 5“ ,«»• home. Leighton township. The Hurry Bnlscii and Malcomb dlnnrr timu -»err-Mr. and m" ।,Frank r"nk Franc I.sen h ™"- near Delton, home Maclver <amllles spent Thursday J. Shirley Wing and sons. Robert1: Louie Schenyer and cousin of with lhe former's brother at Mon­ Jackson were Sunday callers at. ! tague where the boys did a little and Kenneth of Muskegon. Mr. and Fred Otte'. They were on Uielr way golfing on lhe beautiful golf course. Mra. Richard A. Wing and Miss M. :lo the Brush Ridge school picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Llebler were Bernice Wing of Detroit, MLss Mary ,: Kenneth Brown of Hickory oor. In Lansing Friday forenoon Tor the Wing of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. I| ners is spending some time at the Paul Wtng. son Russell and Mtes 1' funeral of a friend. । Whittemore home. The stork left n fine baby boy. Row: Marie Hammond. Mr. nnd II Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens are "Marshall Charles'* at lhe home of Mra. James F. Hammond nnd daugh- 1,rejoicing over a new grand-son. a Mr. and Mra. Francis Recms, Fri­ ter. Natalie. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. i:nine-pound boy bom to Mr. and Hammond and son. Richard Leo. day. June 30. ;Mrs. John Havens. He has been The Middlevine Methodtai par­ all of whom were sojourning at named Rodney John Mrs. sonage was the acene of two quiet Lake Orion near Pontiac. i Sunday callers at Roy Erway'* marriages recently. Rev. I. E Carley Myrtle Quigley of Battle Creek and ! were Mr. nnd Mra. Dick Rose and performed the ceremony uniting Al­ her daughter. Mtes Arleta. of New , Mtes Esther Erway of Hastings, and bert L. Arentz and Miss Alma J. York Citv and Mra. Dorr C. Kenyon ! Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids. Mr. Couch of Hastings, on Tuesday eve­ of HasUngs. spent the afternoon and Mrs. Louie Erway, and the ning June 27. Monday afternoon with them. Marlon Walters of Grand Rapids Misses Loraine and Barbara Otte of July 3. he united Claude A. Wright Kalamazoo. and Miss Maxine E. Keiser both of spent the past week with her cous­ Mlddlevlile in marriage. The bride Ls ins. Marie Plank and Flossie Man­ The canned baked bean industry, lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ker. returning to her home in Grand ,says a trade advice, is holding up Guernsey Keiser. Congratulations to Rapids with her father. Floyd Wul- nicely through it all. When business both couples from many friends in tera, who called for her Bunday in this line goes to pot, it is good. evening. their home communities. Mrs. H. J. Robinson, daughter. The two objections to modernistic Jack Hamilton and Don Hall, stu­ dents at Michigan State College are Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Lester houses are tlie design and the ma­ in attendance at the summer school Lnrabee and son. Robert James, of i Iterial. It's awful to use everlasting Hastings, motored to Durand Sun- imaterial in anything that ugly. Former employees of the Warren i Featherbone factory and their fam­ ' ilies will gather at Thornapple lake Sunday. July 16. for a picnic dinner and to renew old acquaintances. Mra. Wm. McKevltt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson and Mr. and Mra. joe Schnuur drove to VanWert. O.. Wednesday ot last week, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Byron Smith. Mra. smith and her husband I who la a cousin of Mrs. Stimson lujve often vtaited in this vicinity 1 and have many acquaintances hen: who are sorry, to hear of her death. Three oil test wells are going down within a short distance of town and the story of. two ta expect­ ed lo be told soon. One ta on the Otis Morgan farm northwest of town and another quite promising ta the Dotsert No. 2 on the farm where oil Every cent that you spend on your home for repain and improvements wax located last October, the farm comes back to you with interest. Interest in the actual recognised value of Henry Simmons estate at Parme­ lee. The third is being drilled on Uie If you need money to buy or build o home the Build ­ of your home and interest in its increased livqbility. Moreover, you’ll find Edd Scharf farm in the Pleasant ing ond Loon Association is ready to help you. Hill district, Irving township. Tlie that the combination of our easy payment plan and quality supplies re­ leal well on the David Thaler farm in Leighton township, Allegan This association is more than a loan agency ... we lieve any strain that may be put on your budget. count}', hvc miles west and one-half are interested in you. in your home ond in your com­ mile north of Mlddlevlile was a dry TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FLAN to put your home bock in firit-cloos munity and we want to help you realize the comple ­ note at more than 2,000 feet and machinery has been pulled. shape. Financing con cover both cost* of materials ond labor. tion of your plans for a modem home of your own. Donna Jean polhemus had a bad time last week wiUi infection in her Stop in today and let us explain the Building and PAVING OUR STREET! One Gate Open for Business 00888882 & COAL CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS ■1 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM <’,n,;ln<' -?1*0 '"P’ Yes! It’s True! This plan is like a Life Saver to Home Owners 36 MONTHS TO PAY ISO FOR REPAIRING AND SHINGLES REMODELING your HOME ROOFING FLOORING PAINTS LUMBER SIDING 0/£ at you* / | smmm OH HALAK INSULATION GRAVEL Mrs. Owen Lyons and baby daugh­ ter of Coldwater spent last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.'Rsy Lyons. Owen is one of the leaders al the 4-H camp at Pine lake. Mr. and Mra. A. H. Bel) visited friOnds in IaPorte, Ind., the fore- BANNEB WANT ADVB. PAT Loan way. • •Don’t delay, BUY the Balldin* and Loan Way." HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. 0 Stabbint Bldg. Member F. HL L. B. ' Phone 2501 CEMENT THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS, MICH. TELEPHONE 2276 BRICKS �* ! P A I»Ama [Wednesday evening with hta magic la Vo Ake Illa program, which was very entertainjfcnle >1 Ctemp BUT, » !”«““! Bfuc5 <X U» BUM Y. M. O A. spoke on Thursday eve­ aa enjoyed by 35 folks. Grand ning. b Eaton Rapids. Grand Rapids ।---------------------- 1 I TOE HASTING B BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1M9 Thomas H. Oobb. M. D. of Woodland ta attending a post grad­ uate course in Ann. Arbor for the month of July. He will be here Sat­ Little Margery Parmaiee of Bat­ urday afternoon* and evenings for tle Creek ta visiting her grandpar­ office hour* and by appointment Sunday mornings.—Adv. ents. Mr. and Mra. Grant Osgood. Bunday callers at the home ot Mr. Oeo. Schneider and Miss Etta Schneider. Mr. and Mra. Wh. Velte. Mr. and Mra. Victor Bckardt and and Mrs. Ernest Farr of Prairieville. daughters phyllta and Marilyn were Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lla m iu »nu and family spent the Fourth at Goddard cheetham of Lake Odessa.1 Stewart li Mr. and Mr*. Barber and children i Elwood McLeod vtaited Mr. and of Milford are vtaltlng Mr*. Cora 1 Mra. Raymond McLeod and children Shopbell this week. of Grand Raplda from Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith and ; until Saturday. Mrs. Burr Smith of Lansing were | Mr. and Mrs. J. L Smith enter-* Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. talned at Saddlebag lake on Uie and Mrs. L J. Vincent. | Fourth. Mr. and Mra. Milan TrumMr. and Mrs Hubert Garltager j bo and Mr. and Mrs. Veriln Murphy and daughter Deloria of Lm Angeles, and family of woodland and Mr. Calif., visited at the home of Mr. | and Mra. Ward Plante and daughand Mrs. Gilbert McLeod. Friday.1 tera of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oarlingcr of, Roscoe Hynes of East Woodland Nashville were Sunday visitors. and Mrs Thompson of Hastings Mr and Mrs Paul Eagelkroudl | were Sunday caller* at the home of and son..Paul Edgar, of Detroit, vis- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood. Ited her sisters and families, Mr. Friends of Rev. and Mr*. Harry and Mra. Leon Tyler and Mr. and | Wolfe were grieved to learn of the Mra. T. W Thompson for the past passing of their baby daughter bom weekj at Pennock hospital Bunday mom- The little ocm lived Un hours. Leonard of Heatings at their Sad­ dlebag lake cottaro. torts. Ohio, on Monday, and lhe ter spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrv Harold Forman of Midland spent Donald Potter and Mr. and Mrs. tha Fourth with hta parents, Mr. burial will be Tuesday. Mi-, and Mrs William Martin and Forrest potter of Dowagiac. and Mn. Gao. potman. Rev. pay C Wing preached |Im Mn. Omo Knowles and three daughter, Mr. and Mrs Milo Young funeral sermon Sunday of an old Mrs. George Millar and children all represented along with We have some four-legged pets at friend, Warren Rankin, age TO, of of Detroit vtaited her slater and children of Battle creek were Fri­ and Mr. and Mrs. Haney Cheese­ .igs snd 'Nashrille. Camp Barry too—five kittens do­ Wayland. Mr. Rankin waa the family. Mr. and Mn. Geo. Parrott day evening dinner gueate of Mr. man and family spent last week at and Mn. jerry Fisher. founder of the Pet Milk factory at of North Woodland last week. Big Bass lake. U 4-H Camper* are enjoying nated by Voight Newtona. and Uie little dog of Mrs. Herbert, the Cook Mr. and Mrs. Buryi TYnrraend of wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker and These pete add a touch lo camp Uiat Mn. wm. Warner attended the Hastings spent Bunday with Mr. and Gull lake spent Bunday’with hta family vtalteB relatives here test Foster and Mias Bullis directing the is unexplainable. funeral of her brother. Jacob Landla, Mra. Will Hoey. Mra. Katie Flory parents, ftev. and ’ Mrs. Harley 4-H work with the regular camp TOwnsend. 85. of Scottville, Sunday. July 2. and daughter Edna were Bunday staff carrying on swimming and Mr. and Mra. George Hugh Rev. and Mn. Harley Townsend What is very difficult to under­ Mr. Landis lived in Woodland aa a evening supper gueite. son Donald of Detroit ware SuriW stand Just now is why explorers boy and young man and will be Mias Marilyn Miller of Chicago ta attended Uie burial services of Mrs. guests of Mr. ahd Mr*. Gall Lykfw Enrollments for the girls camp. keep setting off to discover new remembered by many here. Mr. and visiting the Ralph Lafflsr home LhU Kate Tremain of Jackson, formerly At the annual school meeting held July 10-17 are coming in but still countries when we are having so of Woodland, at Nashville Bunday Mrs Landis had Jpst relumed from , summer. Monday night Dr. fltewart lofdahl there is room. Any girl or boy much trouble with those we have Florida where they had spent the) Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Chandler and afternoon. was rc-clected to succeed himself _ wanting to get his Red Cross swim­ got. daughter Marilyn Jana of Mishawa­ and George Taft as members of the ming certificate should not fail to pneumonia and passed away at ka. Ind., spent last weekend with COATS GROVE. [ The recent rise tn the price ot school board. attend Camp Barry. Enroll.now. Paulina Steams hospital. Ludington. Mr and Mra. Ralph Urffler. I wheat ta said lo be due to the adMr. and Mrs. Emeat Balch and Mr. and Mra. Doula Clum of Free­ tension class and 4-H cluba expect He is survived by the widow, one Dr. DeForrest Walton of Hastings vance on the stock market. You see. brother. John of cashmere. Wash­ port were Sunday dinner guesta of to go next week to Uie Kellogg daughter spent Sunday with rela­ entertained the 4-H campers last brokers have started cattag again. ington. three sisters, Mra. Mabie John Bumm. tives at Wauseon, Ohio. camp for mothers at Clear lake. Mrs. Prank Weebcr and children Balyeat. Sparta. Mra. Kate Itensch, Mr. and Mra. pete Youmas of A fine program was given on Sun­ Freeaoll and Mri. Wm. Warner, of Detroit visited her slater, Mra. day evening, July 2. by the dally Chicago and Mrs Dayton Smith Woodland. Carl jordan and family a few days vacation Bible school which constat­ were at Ann Arbor Tuesday to see Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fau) and chil­ ed of songs, drills, exercises and the iattec'a daughter, Mra. Clift HoU dren and Mra. C. B. Benham who Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hilbert flag salutes, a fine dramatised | lister who la ill. is visiting them, vtaited Mr. and spent tha weekend with Mr. and I story was given by the beginners Mra. Fred Smith spent Mrs. H. J. Stang ot Dowagiac from Mra. Glenwood Dodgson of Grand : group and a fine Bible play by last week wiUi Earle Smith and Rapids. ‘ Saturday until Wednesday. junior and intermediate boys and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager who girls. An offering waa taken, which family. Mr. and Mra Walter Hershberger Rev. and Mra. Elmer Pritchard and family and Mr. and Mra. For- are spending the summer al Bank- along with the dally collecUons, ta and sons. Leon and David of Hersey 1 rest -Christian of South Woodland being sent to African missions were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. C. at Kalamazoo were in Woodland There waa a very good display of spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends here. land Mrs. V. R. Wotrlng. July 3. one day teat week. handwork, part of which is to be Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long of CasMr. and Mra. Dale Hauer of Cas­ sent ni» M> I Ura 8:1416 Tucker of Hastings to • a ______ mission»i«uun. nation B M mm .m. M —— Heton were dinner guests at tlie cade vtaited his parents. Mr. and Lloyd Demond was home from hta *J*nl * f6* ,Ml *e«k at the Mra. John Hauer over the week­ work in --------. I clarence Shaw home. Mr. and Mra. Pontiac .for .. the weekend. end. ’ loyd Mead were over night guests Rev. E. B. Griffin leaves Tuesday basement painted. Floyd DunnlgnTIi xb Urday. i Benton Harbor last Sunday. Mr. morning to attend a meeting of the is doing lhe work. Mlu Bertha Woodard, daughter I and Mrs. C. E. Fawcett. Jr., of Oak Parent Mission board of the U. B. of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard <>d Amozing Reports of Relief* I Park, Ill., were also guests. Donald N. Estelle of Battle Cr*k With Willioma Formula Create j Dr. and Mra. T. H. Cobb spent the were married at 3 o'clock Saturday Sensation Here. Fourth with Mr. and Mra. Glovani afternoon al the home of Rev. AiGiovAlnl of Ann Arbor. , ** , Ruth .nd M.rUn w.nl lo Cry,- fred way of Kalamazoo, who marMen and women from far and । Mr. and Mrs Howard Day of rled the bride's parents, Mr. and near are flocking daily lo their । East Palestine. Ohio, spent Monday Fowlerville Joined a them. . i Zia'ed — . - ”a *nart _ , Cburch 0,, Mrs. Woodard 31 years ago on the druggist to get Williams Formula, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nlethamer ’ L" "’*’2. I with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Shorno. _______ convention held on the, same date. Mtas Ethel Cheener and the famous medicine which is i Mrs. Ella Anderson of Detroit who entertained Mr and Mra Blake Rta- Christian assembly grounds there, Harold Woodard, both of Nashville, attracting widespread attention. . is staying at Glllstead, of West tand^Re^Ha'rrv Wof/e and Wood"s^n aUrInB during Ulr the nr,t flrat pBri part 01 of last weeK week. attended the couple. *Bie bride wore People suffering from acid indiges­ ।Woodland apent Sunday with Mrs.. ! a light blue tailored suit and a Sid^m pS^ F)ol?VndW^ilafw tion. stomach go*, sick-headaches, Ariie Spindler. made ari interesting and helpful। corsageof sweet peas anti roses Miss nervousness, dizziness, "half alive" Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler spent Cheever wore a navy blue dress with convention. feeling because of excess acidity and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy dinner Sunday. । Mrs. Freda Bryans ta able to be. w-hltc accessories and a corsage slmlazy elimination declare they can Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt Sterling of Beaverton. Mrs. Daisy around again after her operation at liar to lhe bride's. A reception- for hardly believe the remarkable relief Tyler who has been visiting, her sta­ called on their uncle. Ed. Snobbic,' Pennock hospital. ' the Immediate families wax held at STOP.rH TODAY.* on OUR fRiCfP* as they have experienced from taking ter. Mra. Wm. Miller of Beaverton of Lake Odessa Friday evening. . Ute Woodard home. They left R>r EXTRA U8SRAL TRAM-SN A* — John Hauer is decoraUng his1| MIm Ruth Woodman 1* spending their newly furnished apartment Ilk I for the past four weeeks, returned Williams Formula. Floods of letters a week at Hillsdale and vaaaar. ALICWAXeE F9B TOUR OLD fi have been pouring In from grateful house with a fine new coat of paint. home with Mr. and Mrs. Tyler. Battle creek. TIRtS.* TOUCAN OU THIS J V i users, praising this remarkable medMisses Dorothy Tyler and Arlene Dell Williams is the painter. MBS. BERTHA SPECKMAN The Clover Leaf club will be en­ Iclne. Mra. Karl Johnson and four chil­ MARTIN CORNERS. Kilpatrick attended the Epworth tertained Friday night at the home dren of Battle creek are spending Mr. and Mrs. Clair janes of Wy ­ ; Typical of these letters la the ' If you are suffering spells of dlsLeague convention in Albion last PAYMENT . -cljtQ' of Mra. Gail Lykins, with Mrs. Fred week. , . . andotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mat ­ lhe summer tn the Holty residence Ptahcr assisting statement of Mra. Bertha Speckman, xlness, sick headaches, nausea, poor fcr nuts! mr • Mr. and Mrs. I/iula Abar of De­ in Woodland. Mra. Agnes Fisher of toon of Hastings were callers at Mr.• On Thursday evening the North 1 1315 Morris Road. Mt. Morris. Midi.. I appetite, gas. bloat, tired, run-down. ! who says: . "half-alive" feeling, due to acid troit are spending the month of HaaUngs spent Uie weekend with and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s Sunday eve­ Central College Glee club octette ning of last week. will give a concert at Ute Evangeli! "I have had n great deal of gas' stomach and lazy elimination. Wll- July in the Shorno cottage at Jor­ them. Mrs. Omo Knowles and children Mrs. Millie Fleury of Morgan is' cal church. i on my stomach that would make me llama Formula may be just' the dan lake. Eva Traulwein andI v* Battle UntUL Creek spent last week visiting Mra n Ck*«k . .teUkWVIll .Ul.J Mr nnd Mrs. Ernest Shomo and of The wvicom? philathea Class met nervous and uncomfortable, and it; thing you need to give you a new with Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crock- | Alfred Fisher for a few days. ■Tuesday night for a pot luck sup­ 100% PURE seemed that, although I was care- ' zest for living. This remarkable Mr. and Mrs. Don Shomo were Sun­ Mr. and Mn. Orr Fisher were Sat- per in Putman pork. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ford. ful with my diet, this gas would I medicine is a compound of Natural PENNSYLVANIA John Oobb entertained twelve III- urday evening cailen al Mr. andI Randy Barrett of Allegan. The body of Mr*. Catherine Wt <> form and the pressure would make; Herbs and other valuable ingredJ. C Donneth. a former Wood­ Ue boys Thursday afternoon with Mn Claud Demands. Mrs. DemondI Tremain of Jackson was broMghl me dizzy. I did not know where to lent* which start right to work land teacher, who has Just received a picnic at Lake Odessa park in is recovering nicely from her recent I here Sunday for burial Mermens turn for relief until I saw an adver- giving relief, just like taking sev- hLs Master’s degree in agriculture honor of his 8th birthday. ' -----। accident. *J“* Mlw Lillie Bolter ■1* doing —! of the Rebekah lodge in. Jackson j ttaement on Williams Formula, and eral good medicines in one. it is ' from Cornell University, was a I lhe housework for her. ILEG had charge of the burial service at 2 GALLON . I purchased a bottle from my sold al most better drug stores in .; Thursday evening dinner guest at I Allee and Melvta Whetstone. Miu। the grave. ■ druggist. From the amount I have three economical sizes, coats only a 'i the V. R Wotrlng home. Mr. Don­ Teaker and family of Ionia. REFINERY Mr and Mra. Gaylord Decker of . | Alma Hilton. Lloyd Goodenough and j taken so far. I have received relief1 few cents a day to take nnd may | neth will again be in the Farm Miss Phyllis England of Chicago;; Mr, and Mr*. Orr Fisher enjoyed a ■ Jackson were Bunday guests at tho SEALED CAN. ; from this gas and dizziness and this ' be worth 110 a bottle to you In the | Management department at M. 8. c. visited her mother. Mrs. Oienn Eng- I ! picnic dinner at Reid's resort Sun- Gall Lykins home. I medicine has brought me gentle relief it gives. Surely you owe It to | this year. 1 land and sisters. Pollyanna and day afternoon, ta honor of Melvin Mr. and Mrs L. Lures of st | elimination which I needed. Every-: yourself to give it a fair trial. 6et Miss Betty Quigg of Jackson As Marjory, from Saturday until Tues- I IWhetetone’a birthday, which oe-1 Louis. Mo., is spending two weeks one knows that I am happy that a bottle of Williams Formula to- visiting Miss Louise Rise this week. day. Kenneth Olbson, Jr., of De-i curred Monday. । with Mr. and Mrs. OtUe Lykins. I1 found tills medicine." ' day at LyBarfcePi Drug Store. I Mr. and Mn. Gerald potter and tro.it spent the weekend and lhe I Remember the pot luck Aid suph. C. Zuschnitl, Mn Charles Fourth at the England home. Miss per at Mrs- Orr TOhersWednesday Bette. Doris and Robert attended Ruth Marcy of Crystal wax a guest July 19. Plan to be there. ' the zuschnitt reunion - at Thoira. on Monday. Monday evening and j Mr. nnd Mrs. ClarengMCurtis of apP)e Uke Sunday INCLUDING POPULAR the Fourth. Mrs. Big land and Hastings visited the latter’s parThe I-Go-We-Oo birthday club FEDERAL daughters entertained Uielr guestsents. ___ _ — Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry win help Mr*. Menno Wenger cajeand Jean England and Miss Leone Sundsy. Sunday. |brntc her birthday Thursday nljju. SUN GLASSES Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Kay* spent but week in Ann Arbor........... Tlie White Brothers have sold their meat market to a parly, near Jackson. -rwjptE' PORTABLE | WOODLAND Ing. | NASHVILLE ! GREAT NEWS FOR HASTINGS PEOPLE^FS—; vrfNDIT 1“‘sss4,h..>u issra‘’ MARKS STORES BRUNIWICK^TIRES A‘nM*D0** f NO MONEY DOWN! I Auto Baby Seats 5T Wedge Cushions 99 39* |O4 DtTPvOLA - puHpo^ A Slop In Time Will Keep Your Car Running Fine! radio Berates om. Abatte«/£’s —. AC-CURREHta D.C.CURRENT. Ao- BlWM^iM DANGER SPOT! msus. SMALL, COMPACT I -? BUY IT ON VERY MUCTIVE AIRH.NCE IV4GME RHItH..! THERMIC JUGS oknuime QO1 7U* Bronson Castihs Reels REGULARLY fl.6 5 48 WIND.. MPOWEP FORD VS IF YOU like facta instead of claims, THafutic Bait Roa HK%‘..»3.98 9 FT. Bamboo At Daytona Beach in March a Fordbuilt Mercury 8 took first place in the grueling 150-miIe stock car race. AH prize-winning places were taken by Ford- FRONT St ATS ONLY 1T AQ for coachcs.5£,?70 built cars. A clean-cut triumph for the Ford V- 8 engine. FOR FOR on every INSURANCE. ONE FULL FlRE*«,THEFT ONE FULL YEAR YEAR AGAINST AGAINST Fl MON ARK. Bl CYCLE STREAMLINED MODELS FOR BOYS. GIRLS..MEN..WOMEN. . ON EASY TERMS ^2995^ Waled C** SUMMER LUBRICATION Your car needs lubricants you’ll be glad to know that the question of which low-price car ia fastest has been answered—not in words but on the road. CAN BE CLEANED WIDtOOT REMOVING In April the South American Grand Prize Race waa run—twice across the Andes—4515 heart-breaking miles! All leading American low-price cars were among the 6& atartera. The race waa won Y.TYK 8XYUNBHR INBINI I That’s to get behind the wheel. Come in and drive the new Ford. TRIPLE-CUSHIONED COMMIT! &IL88 raicza begin at AMONG LOW-FRJCE CAM! STYLE LEADERSHIP! 128 W. State Street Haitingi CHECK YOUR TIRES U8K SUNOCO GASOLINE The right gasoline means SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFING! and notlos the difference. CINTII-POISI RIDI) WIATHIK'TUNNIL TUTIBI ITAIILinp ENCLOSES CM AS I It I LOW PRICES INCLUOI COMPLETE IfUIFMIMTI dellvsrsd at Oetralt. MARKS STORES Trouble Ahead! BIGGEST HYDRAULIC MAKES Wf. FORD V-8 $584 TAKE OUR TIP! THAT COUNT There’s just one way to know the smooth, quick power of a Ford V-8, OR GET A get a better washing for your F/^S7 by a Ford V-8. And 10 of 28 cars to finish were Fords! ATOUAK LlftUlO CENTER EXPERT CAR WASHING heat Prevent coatly damage by letting us lubricate it prop­ erly with Sunoco oils and IN ALL THE THINGS (PoeAefBICYCLE Golf Balls SPICK'N SPAN! ANDRUS SERVICE Fhwtg 2240 daytime. Far night m kt phaae 2J52 ar 70S—F2 Hastings. Michigan UNIVERSAL GARAGE, Hastings, Mich SMITH & DOSTER, Dalton, Mich ... SUNOCO M NASHVILLE GUESTS. Mr*. Howard T. Morse and her daughter and aon of Takoma Park. Washington. D. C. returned home Thurnday after spending a fe* weeks with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, of Nashville, also her sis­ ter. Mrs. Jack Flowers, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Clare van Taasen and family of Springfield. III., spent the weekend with her mother. Mra. a. Carpenter, return­ ing home Wednesday. A birthday surprise party uvaa given Bunday. Juiy 3. ta hon# of Mra. Andrew Jackson of Owomo. the following guesta being present: Mexsra. and Mewlnmes Hartley. Oraori, Wayne. Lawrence and Hubert Bober and their families; Mr. and Mra. Ira Grill. Mr. and Mrs. LoraSpe Grill and son. all of Fowlerville; Bfr. and Mra. Irvin sober and family. Perry. Mich.; Mrs Howard T. Morse, and their daughter and aon. Wash­ ington, D. C.: Mrs. Jack Flowers and son of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest popenfuas and family, Owos­ so; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car­ penter and Lawrence of Nashville, SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. * Tiie community was shockea and saddened Thursday by Uie tragic death of Donald Mahler. Words cannot express our sympathy for the bereaved ones Donald spent his short life in thia community, die brought sunshine and happlncx^lo all and although hta days spent with us were few. they have left a lasUng Impression and hta memory will re­ main with us always. Mr and Mrs. Henry Dickcfl and Mrs. ciirtettaa Mill of Finlay. Ohio, were Monday gUMte of Mr. and Mra waiter Fisher. , Mr. and Mrs, Wayne HershMker and baby daughter ol 8t. Louis. Mo^ are spending Uielr vacation at Gun take. Mr. and Mra. Walter Herahberger and aon Chalmer. John MilJlnex and Bobby Joe and their - IUMU. Mr and Mra. Ralph Hcrifeoerger of Detroit spent Buhday with them. ....... Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon of Grandville were Friday dinner guests of Guy Kantner and family. Mr and Mra. Hubert McMakan ut Piqua, Ohio. Dr. George Felger and Mtea Marion Elliot of. Covington. Ohio, spent Bunday afternoon artth Mr and Mra. oienn Wotrlng ♦ The vacation Bible school of the Church of the Brethren commenced Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. jay Dltman of troll were Bunday guesta of Mr. arid Mra Harrison Blocher. Mr. and Mrs Isaac WlllUam* and Doris of Woodland ware Sunday gu—ts of Chas. Perlee and family. 1 *MUa luiltvun ter mu Uni Ftmala’i Refuge. �1W KAWOKK BAMMKB. THUWAT, JULY U, MILO ASSYRIA and Mra. George Bpr#cve. Mr* b**n vtaiUng Uw former* •ta­ July g. lhe Home Literary club A family gathering of Uw UBunday afternoon. afternoon they all went lar. Mr*. Bari Patton returned to was entertained at tha home of Mra. Olean waa held July 4Ch at Um Mr. and Mra George Eno* and N. H. Barbar with Mra. Brophy, coMr. and Mr*. CiaJr Richards of daughter. Ruth, of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mia. Harry Laurent and hoatea*. Twenty mambera and four honoring Mr. and I. Floyd LBJackson spent the weekend with Mr* pearl Bristol of Marshall spent two children of MMhville and Mr. vUlRjr* were present. Luncheon wa* Clear* 37th wedd enninraary Mra. Blanche Richard*. Fourth. the weekend and over lhe Fourth and Mra. Roy Everett of H**ung* *erv#d #1 UW O’clock. Roll call WM which occurred on _ . . spent the Fourth with Mr Md M& Mr. and Mra. John Harrington with mt.and Mra.RuaMllMolt. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Tasker and and aon Marvin left early Friday Mra Glenn williams wm tn BatUe Roy Hanney. "America the Beautiful" ni sung, family spent tha holiday at Mid­ morning for Washington, where Creek vtaited Bunday with her *ts- Creek Friday afternoon. followed by the pledge of allegiance land Park, Gull lake. Mra. Nina they will vtait their brother. Barall Camp ouster called on their parents, to tha flag: Mra. H. J. Kraus and Tasker of Bellevue accompanied Harrington and family. Mr. and Mn. Merle Sprague af Mr*. Mary McIntyre of Bamsy Mr. and Mra. Wade Towne, Bunday daughter, Mra. Taylor, gave a piano them. duat; Dannie McCreary gave a very Mr and Mrs Lincoln Bu*h vtaited Flint spent from Saturday until Mill* spent Bunday with Mr* Angle afternoon. interesting account of "What I saw Titus. work on Wednesday after a three Mlu Gall Hantan of pleasant take days' holiday with home folks. left Bunday morning for Oklahoma tended the rural letter carriers pic­ M. M. Flower added a few thoughts; A feature of the LeClcar huckle­ where she will vtait for a few days. nic at Thomapple lake Saturday Mrs. LcRoy, who ia at bar summer berry patch ta that it was started home at Gull lake, sang several solos Mr. and Mra. Vet Eraklne. Stan­ evening. by transplanting and is of slow with mandolin accompaniment; Mr*. ley Erzklne and friend and Mias growth It is now tn good produc­ Mr. and Mn. Bmer Gaskill and Virginia Eraklne and friend of near aon of Albion visited hta brother-tn- Leonard pleased with a reading and tion; the fruit ia large and hangs । Mra. Kraus, with a piano selection. Battle Creek spent the afternoon ot in clusters like grape* or cherries.' the Fourth with Mr*. Angle Titus. coin Bush. Friday. Mr. and Mra. A reading by Mr*. Wlildby wasen- Ow stem found thia year held fifty Joyed, and by request, Mra. LeRoy Mra. John Doster. Mra. Leon Bush spent lhe Fourth with their Leonard, Mra. J. C. Horton and Mrs nephew wamn Brown In Marshall. gave a whistling solo. The next meeting 'will be July 37. at the home Adah Thorpe attended lhe MlloMr. and Mra. Willard Waters of of Mra. H. J. Flower, with Mra. Mr*. Clayton Gaskill of the Bullis Cressey Home Literary club meeting district submitted to an appendec- ' Plainwell spent the weekend with Bellinger co-hoateas. at the home of Mra. Estella Barber tomy at Leila hospital on Tuesday her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. In Richland. Thursday. The social at the church Saturday night. I Mr. and Mra Myron Wertman end Hughe*. evening was well attended; the re­ The Harry Grable family enter- I Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Bush and ceipts about eight dollars Mra. Helen Leach drove to Dowagiac lained hta ztater and family ot New. Mra Harry Lelnaar spent Tuesday Saturday evening. Mra. Bellinger and son enjoyed York for Uie weekend Mra. Leon Leonard and children al Eaton Rapids. Elsie. Grace and Louise Conklin,' a fishing party Saturday with The Delton ball team won the and Mra. Robert Barnes and chil­ friend* at Fine lake. They have Vera and Vonda Hoffman will go dren were in Kalamazoo Friday and game played at the Delton school made several teips to their farm at In camp Sunday for several days diamond last Sunday against the Alamo the past week where a well outing at Fine take. attended the Parade of Progress. Mr. and Mr*. Levi Jansen of Jewel Box team of BatUe Creek. 7-1. 1* being driven. The Gary Jone* residence near Grand Ledge spent ths Aral of last Lelnaar and Gay battery for Del­ Mr. and Mra. Arnold ot Middle-1 Clear lake ta undergoing remodeling.' week with hl* *i*ter Mra. Blanche ton. Berry. Hill. Mason and Cornell vllle were callers of Nina Boyle and ' and installation of a water system. for Jewel Box. Lelnaar allowed four Richards. Floyd LeClear u in charge. Sophia Spath Sunday afternoon. ■ Mra. Ora Smith and Frank Duell hits. Next Sunday. July H. the Mr. and Mra. Harold Norwood of' Frank Jones of AMyria Center1 ot creaaey called on Mr. and Mra. Michigan Carton team plays at contemplates the construction of a; Battle creek visited with their par ­ Delton. E. R. Willison Sunday evening. modem hog house 30 by 18 ft. Mr. and Mrs. William Knestrick ent* over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Cadwallader The huckleberry season ta on and ' snd son of Kalamazoo called on and aon of Climax called on Mr. Mr. and Mra. K. M. Kennedy and occupying the housewives, wheat U j Mr. and Mr*. Leon Pennock and and.Mra. George Whittemore Sun- '*on son spent me the weeaena weekend wttn with uic.. their bi the shock; Uireshtog begin* Mon-1 i- I mother. Mra. Flower and family. family Monday evening. day and there's an Interval from! George Whittemore la confined to Mrs. Wilcox and Mra. Bradfield haying until the second alfalfa cropMr. and Mra. E. R. Willison called on Mr. and Mra. Harvey Dings irt hla bed by sickness. Mr. and Mra. are having a wonderful time with is on. Slim uraveraue Saturday Cloverdale saturasy evening. o,u,‘ Daniels of Hastings called on Uielr guesta. Mrs. Balch of Grand Wilson Thoma* of the-geroniiumalic relriicraior or u« ihinking . 1 Rapid*, and two sons. A. V. Balch of tlcal school \ of engineering of Ft. Mra. fzora Boone of Kalamasoo Mm hlm Sunday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Quick and of Anihlem. Cal, and B. C. Balch Wayne. Ind,Jia al the home of hla came Sunday to the home of Mra. Lucina Eddy to help care for her two children Lawrence and Norma 1 of Morrilton. Ark, slab Mrs. Ryerson parents. Mr. and Mr*. Sperry of Banfield called on Mr. and Mra i of Hastings, who spent Uie weekend Thoma* for a vacation. ’ son. Arthur Eddy. Mr. and Mra vie Lunstrum and John Doster Sunday. Mr. Doster and Sunday here. Mra Wilcox, Mr*. Ur. and Mr*, orlic Miller were son of Nashville spent Sunday af­ U confined to his bed by sickness. Balch and Mra. Ryeraon are sisters guests of their parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Edith Barnes. Mra. Ada and they greatly --------- enjoy -----ternoon with Mr. and Mra. Charlu these re­ Mrs. A. J. Miller. Sunday and at­ G-E MMBt-J? UtoitmJ M right. Wright and Mra. Clifford Morford unions. Mra. Wilcox’s son Lyle and tended the Brigg* church. Harrington. Mr. and Mra. Ray Johnson of will attend the De troll-New York family of BatUe Creek were wtth Wm. Chidester of the wind*torm' Yorkville spent Sunday afternoon at ball game In Detroit Tuesday. them Sunday when they all had din­ Truura.v-e Co. of Hastings, wa* I Pred Wright went to LaPorte, ner wtth Mr. and Mra. Bradfield. making call* here on Wednesday. I the IC home IIUU1C of Ul Mrs. LoUCUia Lucina May. Eddy. • SaS-Frouhu Stera Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis of J Ind -Monday morning. Mr. ana Mr*. Martin Davis of j The Messrs. Balch expect to return The Briggs church community will I .... __ Lockport, Ill, are vtaiUng Mr. and-1 Mr. and Mra. Irwin Jones and to their respective homes in the hold a social gathering al lhe' Mn. Elwood Eddy for a few day*. children of Galesburg spent Sunday West Thursday. church parlors on Thursday evening! Mrs. Grace Mosier of Kalamazoo with Mr, and Mra. James Collin*. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Quick spent July 15 to welcome our new pastor, i Callers at the home of Mra. Angle Sunday with their son. Vern Quick visited her brother George Eddy and Titus Uie past week were: Satur­ and family al Banfleld. family Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Bert Patton attend­ day afternoon, Mra. Opal Casey; Mr. and Mr* Ted Tack, Assyria, V. J. Hufton. ' I ed the Newton family reunion at Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence ate aupper with the latter'a parents, Little Mlsa Joan Tack ha* been! Stevens, all local. 'Sunday, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. E. Quick Wednesday, spending a few days with her grand-1 Pine lake Sunday. Myrtle Wilcox. Galesburg; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Von Dunn and son and Joan returned home after stay­ pa rente. Mr. and Mra Ernest Quick ...... her grandparents several of Banneld. Duane and Mtas Army Curtis of Mra. Emeat Armstrong, Mr. Green, ing with . Nashville spent the weekend tn Mra. Brockway. Kalamazoo; Mra 1 days. Mra. Olive Ferris Lisle snd Anna George wood and son. Junior, Pral-1 Wa were pleased to have forty-two Delton. from near Banfield called at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton attend­ rieville; MT. Burge**. Gull lake and I in Sunday school a week ag6 Sun- Mra. Hugh case's Sunday evening. ed the funeral of her sister. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Beech. Battle Creek J day. SUU there is room for many Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson spent more. Win you not join us? Lucy Leonard In Hastings Monday. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS sister.. Mrs Mildred Dufue and Mr. Mra. Elizabeth Perse, Fred and a few days last week at Uie home | Mra. Albert Roll and daughter and and Mrs. Oliver Loyd of Albion re­ -------- --------and -------daughter. --0( QhJ. of ---------their son-in-law turned Sunday from an Eastern teip • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castle, near Prai­ cago have been spending a couple ot which took them as far a* Maine. rieville. while the Castles were on a weeks at their farm. They returned by the southern fiahtng trip tn the northern part of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. 1 Moreau of route. the state. Augusta, Mrs. M. J. Crkv and Mrs. Bemlta Tuckerman Is assisting SOUTH SHULTZ.* * Sarah Brandstetter of Hastings were tom home. Mr. and Mr*. Lhren Thomas of Mtas Bernice, a week ago Sunday. Floyd Goodrich of Glendale. Oal. Port Huron. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Mr. and Mra. Van Strealn visited Whiting and Mr*, pearl Rothgery several old friends and neighbor! In and daughters, jean and Loreen of Kalamazoo Saturday and Sunday Grand Rapid*, spent last week 8atr where death had brought sadness in urday with their aunt, Mina Kenyon the home. and thte week Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mra. .Walter Blank and LOWER CROOKED LAKE. *op. junior, of Detroit, anti Mrs. Susie Minzey of TtwUn, vtaited her. Herbert of Blue Island, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wtawell and spent from Saturday until Tuesday *on of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Dnnu with George Roll. Murdock of Hastings called on her Mr. and Mra. Paul Zimmerman Monday. and family of Detroit spent Tuesday Mrs Jeule Payne of Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mra. C. Zimmerman. vtaited Ida Carpenter from Thurs­ Mr. and Mrj. Bob Dunn of Kaladay until Saturday and spent Satur­ maaoo called Monday night at Bert day night and Sunday with Mrs. Stengers. Ada Ashby. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mtaener of and aon visited his lather Archie Kalamazoo spent Saturday evening Tobias at Lester Fisher's In the with Mr. and Mrs, Lester Bonneville Hendershott district, Saturday eve­ and also Called on their mother. ning. Wlllltam sonnevillc and mother. Mr. and Mra. George Jewell and Mrs. Edith Bonneville of Battle family of Midland and George Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Roush and children of Baltimore hta brother Lester and family. spent Sunday at Frank Rouah's. Evelyn Hom spent from Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence • Tobla* day till Saturday with her sister. and son. Mr. and Mra. Henry Esther of Benton Harbor. Esther Schwartz and son, visited atTMrs accompanied her home to spend the Birdie Merlau'* at Prairieville. Sun­ weekend with her parents. Rev. and day. I Mrs. Fred Hom Mabel Hom. of Mr. and Mra. Donald Louden re­ Battle creek, and Alice Laubaugh turned from their trip to Oregon. of South Hope spent several days Friday and are spending a few days last week with them and Mtas Doro­ with Mr and Mr*. Allison Louden. thy Norton of Athena spent Satur­ On Sunday they all visited Mr. and day night there. Mra. Kenneth Nash at Vicksburg. Visitors at Frank Horn's Sunday The average depth of the ocean were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King and mother. below sea-level is Is aoout about ji 13.500 feet. momer, Mrs. Dora King, Mildred oe ‘°w sea-ievei .mmj reel. Birdsell and daughter, Bert Cook I The greatest depth yet discovered Is and Ross Blough, all of Kalamazoo 1 the Mlndinao Deep, near the phllip--------- --------------1 ”'~ia, where ’ soundings of 34,410 BANNER WANT ADVfl. PAT have been recorded. | DELTON Memic Lou a All l ime High in General Electric Refrigerator Values New Low Prices and Selective Air Conditions! Now More Than Ever. Youra for Only $1499° Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co High in Cream •r Paaieurixed. Pt. 5ci HIGHLANDS DAI Phons %51 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hi KROGER’S TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE Huidt's-the-Beaulu'Shi GRAND OPENING OF HASTINGS NEWEST, MOST MODERN SELF-SERVE FOOD STORE D. H. SHARP LOCATED AT 201 S. JEFFERSON HOW. STATE ST HASTINGS, MICH (THE SAME LOCATION AS BEFORE) Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank OFFICIAL OPENING This Week-End Thursday Through Saturday PubtUhed In accordance wtth a eatl pepytaaant Burwant to U. provtuoni InrtltuUoai Act. I0J.H0O un S,qOO.OO , WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THIS ULTRA­ MODERN STORE — THE LATEST DEVELOPMENT I N TOTAL KSMTIH UABiunaa FOOD SERVICE .... JUST AS MODERN AS TODAY — DE­ SIGNED IN EVERY PARTICULAR WITH AN EYE TO- ■»< affirm* rtertrs. mi .. ..... . ....• a' taei” rtrweii* ".#w»siaai./«siieol ti! WARD TOMORROW. •>' ’ BA.#00.00 BRATION. SEE OUR HANDBILL FOR THE SENSATIONAL VALUES WHICH ARE BEING OFFERED IN CONJUNC­ - Ided prefit. 4rr.>ta.Sl <b> Ativu-rvpente »Ci»e »iT«i (BEALI State ef llhbiBsa. ceuaty el ferry. e*: Sgj’RWSJSg now '39 Buick-youll enjoy evon stunning beauty that establishes Buick as the stylcblazer for many a season to come.----------------- - more meeting the mon behhui it. Drop in anytime—to tee the own, Here you can get the whole inside story of the hne design, stout ma­ terials, and flawless craftsman­ ship which make Buick the Here you'll find a well-equipped g,' lM»i rmrv* •ervica organization. prepared lo give your car the ikiHad attention it deeervea-to fill ,11 of your aervicing needa and do ao promptly, GUARANTEED BRANDS Here you can sec the smart and r beauty in action as in aspect MKMOBANDA TION WITH THIS GREAT EVENT. KROGER'S Itlfiil TOTAL CAPITAL' ACCOUNTS TOTAL LURILIT1KS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... it) of fini pr*f«n«d atcxk wit with courtesy and at mighty reasonable cost. You’ll enjoy sei-in* thio hrillioul to examine service junto Ity “Howdy I CAPITAL ACCOUNT PLAN NOW TO ATTEND TH IS GRAND OPENING CELE­ gives us a great deal of pleasure to announce this new Buick dealership. M 0 BKTXOLDS Dlrecter*. You’ll al way, find a warm come! �THE HASTINGS HAN VER, THURSDAY. JVLT II. 1M8 makes car registrations legally' void. | PURCHASERS WATCH TITLES A woman writer advtaea: "When- The motor vehicle statute on thia e\eJ 1 ttm |n the dumps I pick mypoint provide.; -Unless M*ch notice 30 is given... .such motor vehfclwahaU I u,e> fUld em? be deemed to be without registration ----------------- *«> ing motorists that failure lilies to used can from and Uie Secretary of State ta here-1 There* a law for the rich and a themselves. by auUwrtaed to reparses* Uie til- uw for Uie poor. And about gJOO.cense) plates.'' 000 fo*, the rest of us. at Mra. Elnora Whitney's Sunday, hon* in Charlotte Friday afternoon. Sixty of the family were present | Mrs. F. W. IngaUbe of Grand but were all pleasantly surprised i Rapids returned Monday to her t Overholt enjoyed a camping trip u> when Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Hsckstedt. farm for the remainder of the week. Red Ridge Park over Uie week end I Mtas Maxine Kellogg has accepted ' Mrs. Whitney's brother, of Wallown, | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snftth of ! at Uie 4th. Oregon, drove in for no member of. Grand Rapids were supper guetU Mr. and Mrs Amos Andrew* were , a position in the Miller ice cream the family had seen them for 26 ‘ of Mr. and Mn. Guy Smith Tuessupper guMts Sunday ot hta parent*, store of Hastings. • 1 years. day. the 4th. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Andrew*. 'in^»^rISivsU,^ithtUaherUa«nd’ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kellogg acMrs. John McIver (Olive Nye) Friends of Ed. coates and Altai • mn.hl 1 vvuer of uU * cornpanled Mr. and Mrs. Robert »nd sons Jack and Gordon of NewRogers are wondering what they did rnothe,. Mrs. Yetter of Lowell. Gloiffow and .mn at nowlma nnSTm. the . tonvllle. . «.m.. Miw. and Mra. Ur. G. a. F. r. DeniDrm. UmT aah ’.m tfcVTNO. | FREEPORT son. Billy, were recent visitors at the home of tail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. Mr. and Mn. Ray Johnson and three daughters from Swart* Creek have come to make their home in Yankee Springs township. Roy lived Just south of the village as a young man and ta the son ot Mel­ vin Johnson, long since dead. 9 s VI crula. _ «, UM. ___ m, w«.a.u.rt., .upper |u..U of ,0 p. „lud .pu. u,„ mlly were Sunday dinner gueste of Michigan. Saturdav : Jack Warner ot Woodhull. N. Y., fishing at Todd lake in lhe northern r. and Mrs, Forrett Buehler of -. . . Mr. and Mra. Randal has part p... of o> the u« state. wauc. We ww understand — - sent pictures ot hta little son. 'lnlr“t .■Kin cad^re SiSJy^te^f M? dau«hl«r of ar,nd • uz. fish A.N were war- the th* only nnlv one's that | Garry Lynn, to some ot the Irving nmuay guests oi Mr." — — — , — — • — „ re -two Mr. and Mrs L R . Wolcott had Mra^FTank Sn^f of epun of K^Jamazoo' Kalamazoo,|iSu"(,*y of Mr Mr- and a,ld < didn't see the crock. Better luck Ipeople, which were much enjoyed. Uielr little granddaughter. Caroline ... ,i _ ... , w«.nn». •Iohn inext time boy*. - I Mr. and Mn. Arthur Flanders and I Betty were Sunday guests of their Miller of Lansing, with them la*I whh ' ...^.““d :u.u»uW u. UCLTUU .e;e guc— - J, *V,d >son, Eugene Handers and wife, Uie Guy smith home Sunday. . “ldd£v3** and. *south of Hastings. Mra. Vivian Anderson and son ■ Mr and Mrs Ben Fordham Mr ' Barnum of Coat* Grove, were Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Solomon of Mn. Argyle Wtnde* and stater, j Fiirn-ll are spending their vacation , and Mra C Spear* and son* of'Potol Mr and MOr" Mtas Lillian Sowerby have gone to Delton were Sunday supper guests ■ at Gun lake. terville. Dr. and Mrs. Rlgterlnk of 1011 Stason. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler. New York to the World's Fair. । Mra. Deila Perkins of Grand Rap­ . Norman Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Minnie Hooper Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot ..w. Novlskey is spending U a <IIIU1U rVUp.MO. .... — .... -- - ---— - -■ -Mr.. -a and —« aw--. Mn. William Tvava—aaa Watkins va of .... ..... ...j .. ..... Mra. land .< U-.. —r ids and Mrs. Laura Kingsley and few . weeks with his sister. Mra. Ar- V, of pleasant Valley und Mr. -I,u and daughters Ohio. VUIK) UIIU ail ma* ---- —of Amherst. T .. .7. „ Grand Rapids were Bunday visitors ! son Pat of Grandville were "Blurs- j Herman of Hastings. Mastinas ; father r' were auest* W. 8. 1 at Wm. McCann's. thur Beeman Albert naniett Bassett and father. C. B*»- .were guest* Of of Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. W. McCann's. ' day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jhmcs Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buslance and;;sett of Fremont, were Sunday call- Surrarrer over the Fourth. Mr. and Mra. Dick Tompkins of i Cocl. . family spent Saturday eevening —*’*•“ ■ : era of Mr. and Mrs. Del) Godfrey. I Mra. Ben Blakney Is alowly im­ Big Rapids spent tlie weekend at J. . Mr. ond Mrs. V. L. W’olcolt of : with ■ Mr. and Mra. Studt of Lake I Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde and I,proving wiUi her broken arm. Perry's. Little Betsey is staying ’woocuanu Woodland were Tuesday visitors oi of ;|<Odessa. ruesuay visitor* I Mrs. Marie Vander Male and Ivan : Mr ­ with her grandparent^ here. Mr and and Mra. Mr*. Ray Ray Smith Smith and and fam fam. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L- R. Wol-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton and Roush spent the 4th at Grand Ha- 'jjy of Grand Ledge spent Sunday Building construction experts here ;cotI daughter, Mr*. Doris Lass, and two I ven beach. 'Wnh Mr. and Mr*. EG. Smith. 11 XT -IV,I Mra. XT-. Fred T-'r, d Kfrlnuhnm .In....I., -r— ___ .v. .. . . . .... of ...Mr. and■ Mra. _ listened to a talk last night by a Mi> and Stringham *n_ en- daughters, have moved to Hastings., Mrs. Amy Thomas, mother ofI1 Sunday visitors pertained Mr. and Mrs. Nell DePuy I Mra. Chester Baxter is visit Ing her Mrs. Guy Smith, ta very ill at this , gen Blakney were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. New York engineer on "Conden*aof Tecumseh over the weekend. i1 stater. Mrs. B. Stimel of Middleville, time. I Woldring of Holland. Mr. and Mis, Mr. and Mrs. James Cool called.. this week. ■ Mtaa Edwardlne Olson Is visiting : Hubert Barnum of Woodland. Mr. dope on that subject they should I Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Erf. Snobble Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman ' friends nnd relatives in Detroit for ‘an(i Mrs Geo. Wlthey and Mr. and have some copy reader address them. t of Lake Odessa, alio visited wtth and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardner a month —*- ~ —•— of -• Grand ------ * Rap”— Ask any young reporter. !1----Mrs — Prank Deming I Mra. Jen. Blood of South Haven ot Hynes district visited in Dayton. I Mr — • Mrs. Geo. Talbot of Am- i ids. and The federal law fixed a floor for ' and Mtas Enuna Snobble of Flor- Kentucky, and* Cincinnati, Ohio, n herst, Ohio, called on Mrs. Hazel | Mr and Mra. Geo. Bustance atwages and a celling for iwnin. Many | Ida who are in lake Odessa visiting. few days last week. nu»»M7 ; tended tenaea a a picnic at potter traucr Park rant al *i employers are now busily engaged in Noviskey >uu and suns ouuu«,. Sunday. I They had not seen one another for. Mrs Blanch Brown and Mrs. M Mra. I. E. Moore will be enter- I Lansing Bunday. Dewey Roush's a diligent search for a trap door In Williams of Campbell were in taming her sister, Mrs Ada Mottcr guitar class entertained at Uie pic- lhe floor or a skylight in the celling. Mr und Mrs. Gail Lightfoot nnd Grand Rapids Monday. . ; of Akron. Ohio, for some time. ,n ic. nlc. son carl and Mu* Evelyn Overholt Miss Lottie Danson of Oranil Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime and ' Gertrude Kemp of Jackson wa* was a were guests of Mr. and Mra. Dana Rapids called Thursday on Mr,«.1 son Verne of Clarksville spent Sun- weekend gue*t of Mra. Viola Rogers. Wm. Qlrumm Slocum. ;I day with Mr. Lightfoot nt Uielr coljage at clear | Wm **„ and .m* Mra. **,. Semiah O-mL-V, .' an(j ArUlUT RldUnUOn lake near Three Rivera Sunday. I Mtase* Griigi- and Elaine Kauff- See*e. accompanied by Mr- and Mra. Wm. Hubert nnd Carl remained until man and Paul Thompson and i Mtas Donna Moore left Sunday to Hutchens und the former's stater, Thursday. Orbie* Lightfoot returned I Charlie Rohrbuclus spent? the 4lh । spend several day* with her sister, Mrs. Jennie HUI. called on Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot,-for the with Mr und Mrs. Kauffman, the I Mrs. Ralph Burton, at their cottage ! Mrs. J-H,. wolf of HasUngs Sunday MOTIOB or MOBTdAOB IALB Fourth. On Thursday they all mo­ ‘grandparents of Uw Misses Kauff- on Georgian Bay. evening. * tored to Clear lake for. the day when : man in Indiana. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan PosUno 'and----------------- - ---------------------Curl and Hubert returned. j Mrs. Caroline Buchlef of Irving . daughter and Betty and Bud Rich- ■ SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mra. James Cool called called on Mrs. Agnea Thompson j ards spent Sunday in Grand Rapid;. j Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler. Mr. Use. sms on Pulley Bunnell near Lake Odessa Sunday I Mrs. Jennie Cassidy of Hasting* . and Mrs. Vere Carter. Rev. and Mr*. .,llr !<>' Sunday. Rev. J. i. Batdorff attended a ' spent the week with her daughter,; Everett Love of Freeport were in OWNERS The Hackstedt reunion was held board meeting of the- old Ladies I Mra. Maude Rogers. Caledonia Wednesday n night. i»ht _____________________ ________ ‘ Mrs Bernice Clo.vson nnd doro- I —r..Mr. __________________________ and Mra. Joseph Sotnmera and | thy Walton called on W. F. Clo&son ; Irvin Sotnmera and family of Koin Howell Sunday. jkomo, Ind. were Saturday night Mrs. Howard Cress of Ada and guests at Elmer Shaffer's. TTiey also Mis* Elnore Kraylor of Grand Rap- j visited Sunday al the Paul Kauffids spent the 4th al the Frank Wai- man home at Pleasant Valley, being r . «... ton lUMiie. I; accompanied accompanied by Mrs. Mra. Elmer Elmar Shaffar. Shaffer. I Mr. and Mr*. Prank Hynes have i Martin Kunde and family spent moved in the Claude Walton home I the day at Gun lake last Sunday. on Cherry St.. Just vacated by the ------------- -----------------------------Mrs. Lydia Karcher was a Sun­ I Benton famly. day dinner guest of Glen Kauff­ । Mr. and Mra, Scmlah Weaver man's of Zion Hill. | were dinner guests of Rev. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict vtait­ ; C. L. Wilkins Sunday. ed in Hastings. Thursday. I Mrs. Mary Bustance ta ill with Mbs Edith Cramer and Gwen­ j the summer flu. dolyn Mishler attended the 4-H Mrs. Ida Payne spent Friday in Club at Elver Barcroft's Thursday Hastings with her son Byron. afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of Tom and Nora Duffy of Grand I Battle Creek called on Mr. and Rapids are spending the week at >f MMllnsa. County j Mra. Floyd Walton Sunday. Harry Cramer's. I Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkin* were' -Vem Bronson and friend of De­ Monday dinner guests of Uielr troit and Mr. and Mrs George Hill­ daughter nnd husband. Mr. and man of Hastings were supper guests Mra. Wem Wagner of Grand Rapids. of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict I Mn and Mra. Clare Payne of Friday night. I KalWnazoo spent the weekend with Mra. John WaUs and Mlu Mabel । their mother. Mrs. Ida Payne. Watts visited Wednesday afternoon I Mrs. Grace Nagler and Carl of at the homes of Mrs. Jennie Pardee i Chicago railed Thursday at the and-Will Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. Lo Andrew*"AiM I' Floyd Walton home. Rev. David Sam of Wooster, Ohio. Aunt Minnie Bouck attended the crlbod M folio Watts reunion al Grand Ledge Sun­ day. Mrs. Leap Karcher has been very Elmer Shaffer was a Sunday dinlarlr Je.erlUd ill hut is slowly improving. Mrs. Nora Hulliberger and Mra. Nick Cramer who ha* been work­ i Iva Sullivan of Grand Rapids called ing in Grand Rapids ta visiting hta Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. John parent*, Mr. and Mra. Harry fish. Cramer. j E M. Batdorff of Rudyard called Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer Friday on Mr. and Mrs. John Fish. of Campau lake and Walter and [ Vteiton Bl lhe Geo Bassett home Lota Shaffer vtaited their Uster and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clare family. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Slater Bassett and family of Irving. Mr. of Muir Sunday. and Mra. Clyde Bassett of Hastings, POWERS ECHOES* WN a* beautiful Studebaker Cham­ Mr. and Mra. Alfred Myere and fam­ ily of Wayland. Mr." and Mrs. Don ! Mr. and Mra. Maurice Johnson pion, the safe, restful, smooth-run­ and family spent the 4th of July Strung and son of Clarksville. ning new lowest price car that'a proved Mr. and Mrs. Leland Endres of I at a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Ball worthy of its name. It holds the official MOTIOB or MOBTOAOB BALB Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors; of Byron Center. A.A.A. coast-to-coait round trip econ­ Allen and Florence Furgeroen of of Mr. and Mrs. Adams Endres. Rev. and Mra. C..L- Wilkins visit­ Detroit are vtaiUnv at lhe Reed omy record6m,’* miles per gallon. And residence for a few week*. ed Mr. and Mra. jesse Lora at Rock­ it set an endurance record never ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Purchase >1. IBIS In Liter 103 of mortsuai on ford Sunday evening. t»S« SB. titcultd by Blrditll W/Boliy, proached by a car in its das* by running Mrs. Chas. Bunn and daughter and family spent the weekend with » .Insla m*n m martcuar la Carl 6. 15,000 miles in less than 15,000 minu teson ! Dorothy attended lhe missionary her parents, Mr and Mrs. Stage! Waits aa Motumm span which thara | rally held 1J> Grand Rapids at the al Williamston, their nephew Keith Indianapolis Speedway.Own aChampion Siegel of Lansing accompanied them —lowdown payment—easy C. I. T. terms. Dorothy jean Endres of Grand home to remain a few weeks. Arlene and Joyce Heydenberg of Rapids ta spending the week with her grandparents. Mr and Mra. Grand* Rapids are visiting their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Miner I Adam Endres. Palmer. Orville Henney and son of Wyan­ FourUi of July guests at the home spent the weekend with his HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2IOI dotte parents, Mr. and Mra. C. L Hen­ of the Mtascs Almira and Nell Reed were Uielr cousin. Mra. Prateh aiid ney. daughter Carol of Tacoma. Waah.. MH. Marguerite Brown of Detroit and Mtas Susie Reed of Kokomo, Ind- Uie latter U> remain a few day* with her stater*. Mr. and Mra. Frank Haywood will soon move to the Peek residence In Irving. HUBBARD HILLS.’ - O, O. . -- --- ..... ---- . ------- 3 LEGAL NOTICES Jlona WILL MAKE ____ _ ..^.nr- mragainst YOUR VACATION MORE PLEASANT RATES FOR TYPICAL Die ii (on 3.MIHUTE HIGHT I SUHDAY Kreping in lourh inlh &««<■ Get this top economy and long D*e' STATION TCf STATION CALLS Calling lh" "fl*"!'' wxasionullv From H»tina> To TMng friends uhen w>'U arriin Benton Harbor Raening moms oh,-ad Long distance costa little ... add® much Petoskey Marquette ---- ; Washington. D. V. vac.lion plcure and pe.ce-of-nrtnd. Michigan Bell Telephone Company Studebaker Champion Holds 2 new A. A. A. records FARM BUREAU’S Trouble-Free Twine 6 Reasons Why You’ll Like It! It's a blend of sisal and manila in correct pro­ portions to produce A-1 quality twine. Treated to repel insects. ATTENTION! Don't take a chance. SALT THAT HAY! Juit received a forge food of salt. Any amount £Qc 100 lbs. or more. cwt. Ov 2 Patent criss-cross cover prevents breaks, snarl­ ing or bunching. Twine runs free to the last foot. 3 Strong and uniform. Tested thoroughly ot every step in manufacture. Our mill knows twine. It makes 30.000 tons a year. 4 Every boil is guaranteed full length strength. Every bundle will be tied tightly. 5 Farm Bureau quality twine is priced right. It’s trouble-free features will save you time in the harvest field where time is’money. and EXTRA! We have made the rope used to tie a bale of Farm iRNB Bureau Twine just the right (P IK J5.Ooo MILES IN LESS 15,000 MINUTES 71 MILES C/4 PER GALLON/ O GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. Yellowstone length and weight for a hal­ . has its geysers j 4 Two 8 lb. balls of Fann Bureau twine in twine can (cut patented criss-cross cover Insures all twine running out without snarling. ter rope. Also, the sack is us full length, and paper lined. 600 ft. - 8 Ib. ball $4.50 bale 500 ft.-81b. ball $3.85 bale 8 Lb. Ball 8 Lb. Ball Criss-cross Cover Standard Cover 600 ft. per pound 500 ft. per pound California has its giant trees ' %ing of r"a.rOelS hereto An«» cigarelte >'“’ft • • 5WTOS » BUY FARM BUREAU TWINE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS N Call at bafore you fdl your wheat. We pay highest market prices. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. 1 OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND The CIGARETTE of Quality • SVKPHaNO BHOTHERa. PHILA., PA. Mr. and Mra. Goodwin and son returned to their home after spend­ ing two week* at the New York World's Fair. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Wall* of Santa Marie! Calif.. Mr. and Mn. Gaylord Troxel and children of Ha*tlngs, Um Green, Tripp and Burd famlitea, ate a picnic dinner at Gun lake Sun­ day. it being Mr. Green's and Mr. Troxel's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs Sherman Sharp of Grand Rapids entertained their family Sunday at Deep lake. The UUery family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at their cottage at Deep lake. Mr. and Mra. Will Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Sherman Sharp spent a day last week al Ottawa Beach and Holland. Mr. and Mra. J. Storkan enter­ tained their son* and wive* from Grand Rapids Sunday. Dated. Jane <0. A. D. 1910. UQAI. NOTICE CARLTON CENT**. AMINDMENT TO REOTfONfl Saturday. July 22—all remember SLI"/. SI 'iAWB OP THR HABTINOa lhe date and plan to attend the L. A. S. picnic at jordan lake, pot­ luck dinner and everyone Ln th» community cordially Invited. I Relatives from Grand Rapid* vta­ ited Mr. and Mrs Ralph Henney Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr* jsy Wing visited Uie former's brother. Mr. and Mra. Fay TO Wing of Woodland, Sunday. I Mr. and Mra. FTed Henney and son were guests Sunday of lhe for- I Utyle of Clarksville. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-07-20.pdf a569a4b2df01fddd5c5d0f38dfed0f73 PDF Text Text 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 14 PAGES ’COOPERATION IS OES HABLE _____ State, County Can Unite To Develop County's Asset In his after dinner talk at Middlevllle, Stale Highway Commlssloner Murroy D. ,Van Wagoner Mated that his department has a A definite policy In regard to road Im- 1: HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 FALL IN BARN Local Postoffice Shows Large IBM LOINS MOCKING BIS RESULTS FATALLY Gain for First Six Months . Third Fatality Of Wood-. TO WHEAT GROWERS land Students In Few Days NESTINCOUNTY The receipt* of the Hutlnu Hastings poet- 1| near nesi. end and other buataea* business also show* shows office for the Aral *lx month* of; »n Improvement in Hastings. '>B> . on. aun ov.r Uxn. .< j “ the same six month* ta 1938. The rank of ■■flral clara^fftee?' It I Income for 1930 for the period mentioned was >38,672.15. For the corI responding period last year it wa* i I >33,456.60 —or an increase of 65315 * I55. This 1* a gain of nearly 16 per cent. If that gain ta kept up during < Crop Insurance Can Also Be Obtained On 1940 Crop would not be surprising if Uie ra­ <*»P<* o[t local office UiU year double >40900. It I* rare indeed * pcxstoffice in a cltv of thi* ' aiz* ha* receipt* enough to pay ail it* local expenses. There are Ave i rtira) routes out of Hasting*, also The third fatality among the stud«nt* of the Woodland school In slightly more than a week was the । death on Monday night of Donald Reuther, aged 13. He was the son of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Reuther and wa* the oldest of five children. He suffered serious injuries when he fell a distance of >bout eight feet from a ladder in a neighbor’s barn, striking on the cement floor. He died about 10 o'clock. He is survived by the parents, one brother, three sisters, and the ma­ ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waltz of Jackson county. Fu­ neral services were held from the Lutheran church at two o’clock Wednesday, with burial in Wood­ land cemetery. Donald's death followed less than a week the drowning of Elizabeth Mullenlx and less than two weeks after the tragic death of Donald Mahler, who died of injuries suffered i FELLOWSHIP ENGINEERS ARE DULY ACCREDITED Will Carry Indentification I |l|yiy(|T Cards From I Cards From Health Health Dent Dept, j'VlWllU j1 A part of the ve«y Important *ur- ‘ Drastic Cut In vey being conducted in'various com- I munities is obtaining the necessary For Afflicted Childrm information which is the basis for , In comparatively recent years the Kentucky cardinal and the Virginia detailed maps of the urban areas, to attention to the fact Uiat Uie MraHopossum have migrated to and are iiave accurate detailed fact* con- ened financial condition of the state making their homes in the southern part of Michigan. It appears now tton X .hl ' h<1P Whkb U‘* ***** h“ ***" that another southern bird, the lng tOT *“"* Um* *° afilioted aM mocking bird, is about to take up a X J™ crtpp,ed chUdm’- **“ ***** h*"*permanent residence Ln this part of First Time A Mocker's Nest Been Found In Mich. Whwl loan, will b« available Io all farmers tills year who comply with the wheat provisions of the Agricultural Conservation program for 1939 Any farmer who has not pavement. exceeded his wheat allotment this Tlie first alm I* to build and take । year may secure a loan of 69c per care of ths trunkline highways that <mean more than >10,000 Increase for . and Ule .ubsUtute carrier. There ta bu. on No. 2 red or white wheat. No. year over last. The Hasting* ‘ .uo the expense of Janitor service 3 «I 67c. No. 4 <i. 64c and No. 5 fi bear tlie burden of Ute traffic be- this 1 While the mocking bird has been engineer who asks for it is usually i pjobate Judge SluMt Clement hw company and Uie and a charwoman. The receipts of . tween the larger clUes tn the state. Manufacturing ! teen occasionally in southern Michi­ on. of tho« especially assigned to I hj?^ hStolingTthS^S. or between such cities as Detroit 1Windstorm Company are responsible Uie local office take care of all these This loan may be secured, either gan. not until thia year, and that the task of obtaining and compiling । jn ha4 boon the fact that Hastings ha* a ralarte* together wtUi Uie upkeep by storing the wheat in the A. K. 7S and Chicago. Toledo, and Cleveland. for 1 in our own Barry county, ho* it this informauon. the use of which ,bl*e The next concern of his deport- 1postofflce of the first class and both of Uie poetoffice and leaves a aub- Zinn elevator warehouse In Battle been demonstrated that this bird loca,llttesd*lermlned by lhe Tariou*' ™nr Uiat were not so urgent. are increasing Uielr buri- latanttal balance on the right ride. Creek, or by storing in their own ment, he said, is building and Un- companles ‘ I* to be added to the birds of Michi­ bins on the farm. Wheat stored for proving trunkline* which will in- ■ gan. A mocking bird's nest was dis­ On teveral occasions, householder* loan must be in good condition, not errose the resort business of this covered some time ago in a rambler have quite properly questioned the more than 14 1-2 per rent moisture state, which has already become ita rose buxli al the farm home of Cur- identity of the men who have called dren were treated from thia count*; and the state paid the anttN gaitf and If stored on the farm must be greatest asset outside of the autoti* It* Lawrence. Just east of Hickory nnr.n th»r» *-tn upon them them. on So that there will tw be nn no mpiobile business. Anyone who trav- I In a good bln that will protect the Corners. This Is the first mocking doubt In this regard, each of the ' Vis through the counties in the. wheat and keep It in good condition. bird's next ever found in Michigan. fellowship engineers will carry a *fiorthern part of Ute lower penta-1 Wheat stored on the farm must be The Lawrence family firet ob­ card of identification on official crippled children from Barry coun­ I The following program will be tn storage 30 days before a loan may bile. All had attended Woodland served a mocking bird at their bird­ Health Department cards. This card ty. $8.40737. tula, or through all the region* of I' Owing to the necessity of culling ‘presented on Uie courthouse lawn be made. If taken to the approved township school. the lipper peninsula, will find that i feeding station last January. The will bear the signature and plioto।'Thursday evening, July 20. by the he cup travel, generally speaking, bird was then feeding on cut ap­ graph of the engineer and will be all appropriation*, ta order to balGuests Were Lowell And I Halting* City Band. ‘’’rhe government ta offering you | IA/1NPUFQTFR over paved, or soon-to-be paved I ples and It remained all through the signed by Dr. Robert B. Harkneaa, roads that help to make it easy for ' "March—Billboard. Klohr. winter. A short while before Ute Director of the Barry County Health only afford to furnish Barry county Middleville Rotarians for the treatment of afflicted chil­ motorists to reach Uie interesting I Selection—Scotclr Fantasia. Arr Uils loan so that you may hold | || |||UllLu I Lil nesting season a second mocking Department. dren for the year July 1. 19M to __ ______ __________ A delightful Rotary gaUierlng, your wheat off an over-supplied ra>A| gam scepery or resort lakes ... or places In ' t bird appeared. Soon after this Ute by Zamecnlk. July I. 1940, $2.028 65, or HUM per “ those section*. Without a state ” ! honoring the Lowell and Middleville Walt*—On The BeauUful Blue market and nt the same time have I I R]ll| IRIII : Lawrences discovered Ute pair were month. This te les* than one-fourth use of Uie money at once. At any ri|h| OIUIJ highway department Uie paving of Rotary ciube, was held at the Ha*- Danube. Strauss. busy nesting in the rose bush. lime before May 1st, 1940, you may ! r.<xuta In nearly all of these north-; Ungs Country Club Monday eveMarch—Cheerio. Goldman. Dr. Mlle* Pimle, of the W. K em counties would be out of the Inlng. It was Uie 190th 100 per cent Kellogg bird *oncluary/at WlnterComet Solo—The Channer. Boos. release lhe loan by paying the amount I This year, for the treatment of crip­ queaUon. These highway* have been ; attendance meeting of Uie Lowell Played by Robert Rouih. of the loan plus 4 per cent Interest. 1 With Its Ancient Cathedral| green and Gull lakes.' only a few pled children, the stale can furnish built because we have o state high- Rotary Club, a record that ha* nev­ miles from Hickory Comers, was March—U. 8. Field Artillery. If you do not wish to pay up the j 4way department directing Ita en- er been equalled ta Rotary'* hta- Sousa. loan, the corporation will take over called to Uie Lawrence home. He Is An Interesting Spot r’tergia* toward developing Michigan.: tory. Both clubs were sponsored by Overture—Calif ot Bagdad, Bolel- the wheat on May 1st, 1940, and succeeded In photographing the two We left London on July 29th for ind part of It* Job !* keeping ta | Uie Hasting* club. The afternoon dleu. you will receive 7c per bushel for birds in color movies and has pre­ That Much School Aid the year ending July 1. 1939. Southampton, the next day to go served them as a permanent record. view always It* resort poscibUIUe*. was sp.'nt playing golf by local and March—E. Pluribus Unum. Jewell. storage on farm rtored wheat. This drastic reduction mad Any fanner who is eligible and 1aboard the steamship "Manhattan.” which bring several hundred mil- visiting Rotarians, a fine supper wa* Dr. Pimle says that the mocker is Novelty—The Hoe Down. Yoder. Cash Received Tuesday of the U. 8. Steamship Lines, and the state will permit only the lion* of dollars into Michigan. i served at seven o'clock, with over wishes a wheat loan ahould get ta 1 really a southerner, but seems to be March—Son* of the Dessert. Cline. sail for home. The ride down to . County Treasurer George Clouse Wc believe the supervisors of 100 present. ' touch with the Barry county A. C. ■ Star Spangled Banner. extending its range farther north. Southampton wo* an interesting one an Tuesday received from the super ­ of afflicted children or criMl Barry county and Uie county road | An honor guest was Fritz MuelA. office in Hastings for further 1 Dr. Pimle believes that, like the and all of It through historic coun­ Kentucky cardinal and Ute Virginia intendent of public instruction, at children ta Barry county for I | Information. commlMton can get valuable sug- i ler. of Grand Rapid*, district govgeatlon* on the development of the I ernor of the 35th district. A feature FARM WOMEN’S WEEK Crop insurance will again be avail­ try. In fact it would be quite dif­ opossum, the mocking bird may be-1 Lansing, a check ot >26.942 99, being year beginning July 1. 1939. Jita resort possibilities of thta county J of the evening was the presence of FEATURES HOBBIES able on the 1940 crop to any fanner ficult to put your finger on any dis­ come one of the common bird* In |I school aid cash for tuition and Clement, who has provided for equalization, for the following school these cases ta the post, ha* seen I from no. tlie state highway depart­ j. \j. Townsend of Bay City who who doe* not exceed hi* wheat al­ trict in England that Is not inter­ this part of Michigan. lotment this fall. Several looses 1esting and historic. As our train ment. We believe, too. that they led the ringing. Mort wa* Uie chair­ The mocker is nearly as large as districts of this county. We will beneficent result* from the hrip 1 Attractive Program For' have been reported already on the :neared Southampton we were at­ Its near relaUve the brown thrasher; designate equalization money by Eq. could get a great deal of help from man of Uie committee from the 1939 crop by those who carried this tracted by large tented fields and but it is gray and has a conspicuous and tuition by Tu. The amount of that deiiartment ta framing policies Hastings club which helped Uie Lo­ Week Of July 23 To 28 and plans to build up Barry coun­ well club get off to a good start five insurance during the past year. A naturally wondered “what It wa* all white patch on its wings. Other I equalization was $10,78554 and of about." Upon Inquiry we learned people who may discover a mocking tuition cash $16,157.35, distributed as vide for *ueh afflicted and artM t's undeveloped, or belter say part- ; years ago it has been unusually Fourteen hobbles to pick from but crop insurance representative will children in the past will have U ly developed, asset ta ita splendid ! successful and has done fine things plenty of time for rest and recrea­ call on ail wheat farmers before that in these concentration camps bird in this part of the state are follows: ASSYRIA—Assyria center district drastically cut'down ta the fjrt England was keeping the children asked to noUfy Dr. Miles pimle at I for Lowell. resort lakes. tion are on the program that is ex­ seeding Ume and will explain this Checkered district Eq.. Tlie fault ta not hie. We Be The district governor made a few pected to attract 750 farm women provision of the program more thor- 1rescued from the war-areas of Spain. the W. K. Kellogg bird sanctuary. | Bq. InventlgaUon will show that elev­ know of anyone tn partlcuiar i en of Uie sixteen lownshlpa of the remarks, stating that he plan* to In al) sections of the state for the oughly at that time. However, any Most, if not all. of them were of HU address is Battle Creek. Michi­ BALTIMORE—Hendershott dis­ ta to blame, unlesa It 1* Uie : Attempting to gan. county contain one or more lakes come to HosUng* in Uie near future annual Fann Women's Week at one who wishes information on crop Basque parentage. keep and protect them as It did, trict, Eq.. >1254. where cottages have already been ta hl* official capacity ** district Michigan State College July 23 to BARRY—Delton-Kellogg district. Murphy* admtatetraUou of built, where people from Ud* and governor. He complimented the Has­ County A. C. A. office and receive must have been no small respon­ sibility, and of no small expense. Eq, >169330; Tu, >167637. Total oUier localities and some from out­ ting* Rotary club bn It* good work Women who attend will be able the desired information at any Ume. icit of $30,000,000. Governor E 83370.47. Wheat allotments for 1940 are There were large camps of these side Uie state spend a good shore of ta sponsoring the two guest clubs CASTLETON—Nashville district, son and the legislature are in Southern England their summer vacation. The easier and for the fine record the local club recreatton, entertainment and in­ now available, so that the farmers children Eq, >1367.66; Tu, >135331: total mined that that deficit must) access this county can provide to has made. Richard Cook had charge formation in th!* annual midsum­ will have more Ume to plan their and a large one near London. Yoi couldn't help but applaud the hf>2721.16; Hosmer district Eq, >18.49; increased. They insist that th k these lakes, Uie quicker the county of Uie program and next called John mer event. The hobbles offered an wheat operaUons for next year. In Martin district, Bq, >7.13; Barrywill realize on Its resort posslblll- Ketcham, who warmly welcomed hour each morning include land­ order for any one to obtain wheat manltarlan spirit that prompted ally the state cannot at ville district, Eq, 78 cents. tla». We are not making criUcisms the guest* and concluded by present­ scaping, literature, history, news­ tarurnnee or wheat loans, he must England to try to protect these CITY OF HASTINGS—Eq, $3.­ up $30,000,000 deficits in saying this. Barry ta a small ing a beautiful rilver cup to the writing, entomology, vegetable gar­ not exceed the wheat allotment eel Spanish youngsters, but It wasn't Seek To Find "Phyloso- 129.71; TU . >10.483.48; total >13.593.- yean. Wte are sure the i appreciated by all of them. At limes Aeounly. With a population of about Lowell club in honor of th!*, their dening. floriculture, parliamentary for the farm. 91,000 people, and with much un­ 100th 100 per cent meeting. Dr. usage, speech, food* and nutrition, Township committeemen are now these Basque children were quite pher’s Stone,” Man Says even country, the money it receives CarroUtera, president of the local home management and child de­ ta the field checking performance trodbleoome. Appreciating little of The ancient alchemical search Creek, Eq. >21.74; Hind*, «q, >Ndull, said Hastings Rnlarians con­ velopment, clothing and home fur­ for 1039 on all farms for which the the horrora of modern warfare, less than needed, so that the com- sidered It a privilege to entertain nishings, recreation and nature landlord or tenant has signed a many of the older children In these for the “Chemical marriage" of the 18; Brush Ridge, Eq.. >75.13, IRVING—Cobb. Eq, >6599; Wood, mean, however. that camps wanted to return to Spain elements and forces of the universe mlsriun and the board of supervis­ Uielr Lowell and Middleville guest*. study, somewhat ta contrast, each farm plan. The address of the evening wa* afternoon in addition to other There is a much larger participa­ and take up arms for the govern­ will be resumed by Rosicrucian ors are hampered by lack of funds. 1940. and for the fol lowing J If Uiey could, we know Uiut they given by Attorney Kim Sigler. It dally feature* there are to be seven tion ta the program this year, and ment. In order that they might be scientists In modern laboratories. that Uie relief given to afilicteit The consulting physicists and would be glad to greaUy Improve will be long remembered by all who clinic*. These will answer specific much more interest is .diown by Uie sent back home, many of the little JOHNSTOWN—Stevens. Eq. $12­ crippled children in Barry att the main highways of this county heard him because of it* merit, and problems of food, foot, clothtag. farmers of Barry' county than was rascals proceeded to throw stones chemists of Uie newly established every other county in the etate through the windows of English Rosicrucian research laboratories In 58; Burroughs, Eq.. >14.81* M well as roads that lead to resort because of the added appredaUon home, poultry, child development evidenced last year. ORANGEVILLE — Falk district, have to be severely cut down. Ji 4> lake* which are only parUy devel­ they will have of the privilege* they and home furnishings. Devotional*, . If any fanner of Barry county, homes and mercantile establish­ Clement will be powerteas w : ment*. and perform all kinds of de­ vtaced that the allegorical "Phytos- >26.40. oped. but have fine possibilities. enjoy as American citizen*. rest periods, gel acquainted sessions, who Is interested ta a wheat loan RUTLAND — Chidester district. that condition. Tlie phystekyti The song leader of the Lowell dub meals, recreation and opportunity to or crop Insurance or any other pro­ struction that they hoped would In­ opher’s Stone”—an intangible med­ Bin definite plane for the future surgeons who render Uie r~~ are desirable. led ta a few aongs. ta which all en­ attend Die summer school play are visions of the farm program, will duce England to return them to ium which the alchemists, fathers chemistry, believed gar. Eq, »43; Goodwill. Eq, >47.41. required for afflicted and a come to the Barry county A. C. A. their native land so that they might of modem We believe It would be fine If tered heartily. The visitors as well other features of the program. THORN APPLE—Thcrnapple-Ktl- children must be paid. The Barry county supervisors and It* a* local Rotarians expressed their To wind up the events ta Friday, office, first building north of Na- enlist and take part In the unde­ bound together all animate and in­ road commission, bi cooperation great pleasure In, and enjoyment of, July 28. designated by the college Uanal Bank, upstairs, we will be clared war that has been ravaging animate things—has a truly sclen- iogg district. Eq. $2.48935; Tu. >708.purpose. Barry county will 1 55; total 83,18790. with the stale highway department, this inter-city gathering. as the annual Farmer*' Day when glad to give you all the taformaUon Spain for several year*. But as far Uflc existence. WOODLAND—Township Unit dis­ hard struggle to live within as we were able to learn, the depre­ 8. H. Gallmeler of Nashville. would work out u road program departments in uie agricultural di­ available. dations of these youngsters had not Michigan, local member of the Ros­ trict, Eq, >138132; Tu. >91230; to­ tost would build up ita resort possl- T-K BOYS MAKE GOOD vision and the Michigan Experi­ tal. >239332. brought about the result they icrucian Order, AMORC. says he tellttes. The state highway depart­ ment Station undergo inspection of wished, and the conflict was being has received a communication from YANKEE SPRINGS —Gates dis­ "U heavy relief costa, « ment U constanUy working to that PROFIT IN PROJECTS rural visitor*. Phases ot cunent ex­ carried on without their assistance. the Grand Lodge of the phylosophlc trict. Bq, >3.72; Yankee Springs dis­ with a few year* ago, and tt end for the state, and itg experi­ perimental work and demonstra­ ability that the county will Very soon after we arrived in order to the effset Uiat ths preju­ trict. Eq, >1735 ences would be valuable to this tion* of new method* and equipment Five Boys Clear Over One are Included. Southampton, we started out on a dices which have existed toward the county. With the 15 min. tax llmltal most Interesting motor trip to Win­ veiled writings of the alchemists TALKED ABOUT Tlie first consideration In Barry Hundred Dollars Each county is powerless to help chester, and to see mysterious wfillbe put aside and a serious at­ ADVERTISING i county should be given to blackYouth Council Drive Success tempt made to prove their conten­ • topping main roads that lead to the Stonehenge on Salisbury Plain. Tony Lammers, president of Uie nation. Twenty-two projects In vocation-; Parente of afflicted and . tions ta fully equipped laboratories, government park in Yankee al agriculture were completed dur­ Believe Full Amount Pledged 120 April 1, 33 Added, Winchester, a city of around 25.­ using-the facilities of modem sci­ Grand 'Rapids Advertising Club, children for whom they w 000 population. Is one of the oldest Springs, it is apparent Uiat Uiis ing the post year by pupils of the gave an interesting address at the will be a jkopular playground for Thomapple Kellogg school, accord­ 10 Are Tried, 43 Settled and most interesting cities in Eng­ ence. 8. H. Gallmeler states Ute Commercial Club meeting Tuesday According to Roy Hubbard, head land. For many years It was the "Phyloeopher's Stone” was but a city dwellers of Michigan and near­ ing to Roy Walters, teacher of ag­ of the committee which put on the During the three months ending capital and vied with London in Im­ popular term used by the alchem­ noon on advertising. Like almost They can see that U the by state*. The easier the access by riculture. They are four each of recent drive for the Barry county everything else affecting the busi­ good road can be made to that sheep and dairying; three each, Youth Council, reports show that June 30 very satisfactory progress portance. Its history is lost In tra­ ists for a prima materia, an energy ness world, advertising technique Is Judge has to decline to ta park t,¥e sooner it will attract potatoes and colts; two each. hogs, substantially >5,100 has been pledged was made in disposing of the cases dition. It occupies a hilly and pic­ out of which it was said all matter changing, he said. It ta getting on thousands of people through the beef, corn and cucumbers. The ex­ and over half of it paid In. The pending bi the circuit oourt of this turesque site on the banks of the evolved, even the lower forms of a sounder basts ExaggcruUon and summer months. Manager Oobum pense of these projects was >1.826.- amount asked was >5300. However, county. At the beginning of the river Itchen. and Its name will be life. The transmutation of one form untruthful claims for articles ad- he hasn't the money ai ♦plained to the board of supervis­ 35 and the income, >2.77538, show­ there are seven or eight organiza­ forever linked with King Arthur of matter into another was thought ors recently that the park manage­ ing a net profit of >949.03. The sum tions interested in thi* project who quarter, on April 1, there were 50 and his knlghte. Way back In possible ta past centuries by Ute Honed. Merchants are becoming wise the days of Roman occupation. Win­ discovery of this prima materia and In the matter of effective advertis­ and urgent emergency cases ment would take over six or seven of >30735 was charged to labor, have agreed later on to put on so­ miles of roads leading through the making a net income for the pro­ cials for the benefit of this fund, criminal case, one appeal from the chester was an important place. Un­ the controlling of its development. ing by studying their local field and fileted or crippled children i area. *o the county can forget ject* of >1356 88. which, It is believed, will net enough Justice court and three appeals from der the great and good King Al­ Modem physics has proven trans­ supplying Its merchandising need* the probate court—a total ot 120 fred It became a center of learning mutation but has heretofore scorn­ with the kinds of goods desired tors, the hospitals and all them; but there ought to be a way Grant Robinson with pure bred to reach substantially the total (Continued on page 2. Sec. 3) ed the belief in on universal, an ele­ there and reaching customers with Ator people to reach this area over Poland China hogs; Hubert Will­ amount asked. This is very gratify­ cases. During the three months 13 ment or force which binds togeUwr advertising that is sound and not tent possible with the good roads from Middleville. Has­ son with pure bred Shorthorn cat­ ing "and very creditable to Barry new law cases were taken On. 17 new chancery cases, three new criminal bate tn meeting thia into a complex unit living and Inor­ over-stated. tings and Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo tle; Aden Campbell with pure bred county. . Six Thousand Baseball cases, or 33 cases added, bringing ganic matter. Il Is the hope of the ha* provided a hard road to the Guernsey cattle; Warren Thede the total number of cases to 153. Of Rosicrucians, therefore, states 8. H. FIND OWNER OF THE CAR Barry county line. The paving of with pure bred Suffolk sheep, and CITY COUNCIL DOINGS Stamps Rec ’ d at Post Office these ten were disposed of by trial Gallmeler. to vindicate the ancient M-37 ha* greatly reduced the mile- Cecil Freeman with cucumbers, each The city council at their session —four law cases, two chancery cases, Postmaster Maus has received an alchemists who were often executed Sheriff Glenn Bera that an automo­ cleaved more than >100 on their Friday evening received a peUUon three criminal cases end one appeal allotment of six thousand of the for their bold belief. » good road from Middleville to this project. bile hod been found abandoned tn for a sewer on South Benton street, from Justice court. In the same new baseball centennial commem­ Tiie alchemical research will be­ the woods In the southern part of government park. About seven miles During the past two years, two of which was referred to Ute sewer if black top from Ute present term­ the boy*. Arthur Griffith and Ken­ committee for investigation and re- three months 43 ponding cisos were orative stamp* of the 3-cent denom­ gin ta the new Rosicrucian AMORC Baltimore, It was a 1935 Chevrolet. ination, marking 100 years of base laboratories early tn September this disposed Of without ' a trial — 10 inus near the Edger schoolhouse tn neth Schad have cooperated with ball ta the United States. It Is an year, It Is said, after a thorough The license plates and other marks Over $8,000,000 Now I law cases and 33 chancery cases. Rutland to the Yankee Springs the farm crops department of M. of Identification had been stripped Ths city engineer’s plan for Im­ This leaves the number of cases attractive stamp, printed ta purple analysts of the translated writings from the cur. In taking the mattar surance For Windstorm church would make a continuous 8. C. Jn.a hybrid com project and proving East State. Road was accept­ and depicts a baseball game in progood road from Hastings to this four other boys are experimenting ed and the work ordered done by pending at the end of the quarter greu with a house, bam. schoolhouse of'the ahclent Greek and Arabian up with state police headquarters at exactly 100. or twenty leu than on alchemists is completed this sum­ East Uuiring it was learned that project OoncentraUng on the con­ with fertilizing wheat with am­ the council. April 1. There were pending at and church in the background. An mer. The mystical phraseology used the auto had been stolen from struction of a black-top highway monia sulphate.- ....... upright panel aitoMt a cateber** by the alchemist* is one of the Michigan City. Indiana,’ last Octo­ g.'rom Yankee Springs south to the city engineer's salary ia to be ap­ 47 chancery case*, one criminal mitt and ball and crAaod bats, and greatest difficulties Uie researchers ber. Trie insurance on the car had Kalamazoo county line would make 1ONIA ROAD WORKER portions as fouows: 50 per cent to case and three appeals from pro­ the Inscription 1839-1939. will encounter. As an exatnpte, been paid, and the car itself was access very easy for the thousands DIED HERE SUNDAY the street fund; 25 per cent to the bate court. states 8. H. Gallmeler, the "Phyksof people who will flock to this turned over to the General Motors Harry Kenyon. 36. of South Ionia, During the three months Uie cir­ DOWLING FARMER oplier's Stone" is often referred to Acceptance Corporation. It Is the playground during the summer an employe of Uie Ionia county road sewer fund. cuit Judge spent 19 days actual SUFFERS ACCIDENT in old manuscripts as a substance— belief of the officers that the car season if it is made accessible by commission Uie past 10 years, pass­ -Tiie report of Guy Giddings, chief time here ta circuit court work. Six Royal A. Bryant, of Dowling, was ' •• 'iwa* not of wood, nor of any paved highways. ed away al Pennock hospital Sun­ of the fire department showed com­ days service of Jurors In the trials brought rousht to Pennock hospital haaniLa! Mon Mon-­ >narm»r nf m-fal nor «■> n in spring. day. He was removed to Uie local paratively small fire losaee, due to of cases were required. These in­ day afternoon suffering from an in­ 1940. Thia tarn wise ot ztone, nor of horn, nor of , —-------- . - ----- -----------CONCERNING FRITZ InitituUon Saturday after he had the good work of the fire depart­ teresting statistics we obtained from jury he received In -a. fall from the. bona". HASTINGS CITIZENS' RAZXKD 4 Among Uie town characters these suffered a stroke while at work near ment. County clerk Allan Hyde, Who ha* Razzing the Rapids, popular fea­ days 1* Fritz, giant, white SL Ber­ the southern edge of Ionia county. ment. Two ribs were broken and the THROWN FROM TRACTOR ture in the Grand Rapid* Herald. nard owned by Mr. and Mrs. George The body was removed to the home SHOWING MARKED collar bone dislocated. Mr. Bryant WOMAN 18 INJURED Hebden. Fritz recanUy ran into a where funeral services were held on IMPROVEMENT had driven in his team and had it Mrs. Ethel laubaugh of Route 1, bad bout of eczema but managed, Tueeday. William Garver, of Johnstown, the CONDITTON IMPROVING partially unhitched when the acci­ suffarad injuries to her shoulder < with some skillful veterinary care. Surviving are the widow. Esther; young man who was recenly injured The condiUon of William Carver, dent occurred and It is not clear to and arm and other bruises last Bigler, Dr. Onothsra, O- H. Leon­ to emerge Uie winner. Because of three children; his mother, Mrs. J. in a motorcycle accident on M-37 him just what happened. Wednesday evening, when site was ard. Ray Branch. Eddte Van FopUie fact that Fritz has taken the Kenyon, of Byron Center; a broth­ north of Dowling is showing quite one of the two young men who were The hired man found him sitting thrown from the tractor she was ering prcwntlng smiling taoss. All injured a week ago Saturday night shot* for rabies, this is one of the er. Ralph, ot Grand Rapids, and a marked Improvement at Pennock on M-37 north of Dowling, seems to up In the basement In a dazed con­ driving cn the farm of Mm. Frank pitfalls of dogdom about which he three sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Shields hoepital. While his condition is still be improving He U still at Pennock dition but he .was able to walk to Laubaugh. Just how the accident tor the neighbors) won’t have to of Byron center, Mrs. Ralph Youngs critical, the attending physician be­ hospital and ta by no means Out of the house. It was expected Mr. Bry­ happened Is unknown but Mrs. tau- mother's could hardly haw idanUof Battle creek and Mrs. Jacob lieves he will come through. danger. It is believed that he win ant could leave the hospital either baugh was driving the tractor as­ fieri them Wkllere of Lyons. last night or today. sisting in hauling hay when she was BASEBALL ATTENTION! Injured. She was removed to Pen­ Vickery'* landing, Bunday, tfuiy ICE CREAM SOCIAL All Nobles are requested to return motorcycle on which the two young ECKLEB'8 ORCHESTRA nock hospital where she was oared •23 doubleheader, Clear lake team Home Gerald smith, Fri., July Jl. postcards for Saladin's Annual Stag men were riding that night, died Crooked lake, Delton, every Sat. for and has since returned home v*. Komark and Steel Wire.—Adv. last week Monday. ' picnic Friday, July 21.—Adv. where she Is recovering. M LDB ENTEDTIIIIB Band Concert county treasury 06054433 r SCIENTISTS W IL INVESTIGATE IT PENDING CASES REDUCED TO TOO �THE HASTING! BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, ISM LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! I IELF SERVICE, to fllve SELF people of Berry County better feo^i at lower pfioes, bppen when • - ---r..La. I Mlaedhdhldh Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ot»«33c **23c ONE CENT SALE NOTICE Z EA8,EB •n<* QUICKER. This will enable you to save Um* In making year toed purehatea and avoid waiting to pay for them. NUCOA Buy one 5c POUND GOOD LUCK OLEO MALTED POUND GOLD DOT OLEO POUND FREEPORT BUTTER fiet second one for POUND Treat a Friend HOME BRAND OLEO 19= 19= 10= 24= BACON 4 |Bn A 1 fcC X W MINCED HAM FRESH EGGS PASTEURIZED MILK HIGHLANDS COFFEE CREAM HIGHLANDS 35c RING BOLOGNA SPECIAL fcW 29= ROUND AND SIRLOIN, LB. 2 DEt VEAL ROASTS 9= 18= 10= POUND PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS. POUND CORN FLAKES Qc KKLLOGG'S. large pkg. ...... M pQ® 25= 20= CHOICE HOME DRESSED. LB. LBS. POUND - 10= BEEF STEAKS z COTTAGE CHEESE CHUNK BACK BACON BRAN FLAKES 2 “ 1 QUAKER OATS QUICK OR REGULAR. LG. SIZE PIG AND BRAN 2 ......................... FOR PACKAGE pjc 1 fie 1 ** J>Kc POUND J.— 20 ounce package PORK STEAKS 2 LBS. GERBER'S CEREAL 8 LARD Hamburger! \ . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED gfic ENERGY FLOUR ORANGE JUICE FORECAST, NO. 5 CAN TOMATO JUICE JELLO 4 ROYAL GELATIN 4 BAKING POWDER CALUMET 9 Ac LB. CAN PANCAKE FLOUR FAMO SNO-SHEEN CAKE PACKAGE.. OKc W lU LB. CAN LARGE BOTTLE RITZ CRACKERS CUCUMBER PICKLES 1 Qc POSTUM CEREAL SWEET PICKLES OQc VIKINGCOFFEE PEANUT BUTTER 2 91 < BLISS COFFEE SURFINE GREEN TEA ?7< DATED COFFEE OHIO MATCHES LUX TOILET SOAP CLIMALENE 4 •» 25 21= 21= 39= 3 CHASE AND SANBORN’S, LB................ Sweetheart SOAP CHIPS RED LABEl. SOAP 19c LBS. FAW FAW. ar. JAK---------- ------------------ H POUND PACKAGE,................................ ■“ 1 LARGE PACKAGE ... BOX 3= 25= 19= SANI-PLUSH TALL CAN .............................................. RINSO 2 LG. SIZE 13c. SMALL SIZE ..FOR 2 LUX FLAKES LARGE PACKAGE LARGE BOLLS .............. .... FOB BOWLINE LUX FLAKES tTALL CAN ............. 21= 23= 25c RINSO WAX PAPER 17= 29‘ Judain, by U» number or hueklc-1 •« •««*>> berry marehe* open to plrtcft And, Statue**o? Gen er sis * th* want ad* that have Movran*, ning in lhe Banner they have very Statu** of g«n*ral* «r* not monu­ little on Barry county in the way I ment* to war but monument* in of huckleberries this year. courage— and brain*. F 27= 25‘ 21‘ Friday Only: Grass Rugs “ ’ “ “ 5 only, 6 x 12 a» 14 only, 4x6 at 12 only . 36” x 63" at Cigarettes Five Popular Brands -1.13 57= 19= 17= 15= $1.88 $1.48 39c 29c 1H-JU South Jefferson >,1 k> fTRAND TNEATDi:, Baitings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2M7 | '| |l FRIDAY, SATURDAY — JULY 21 and 22 CHASING DANGER4 Pet, Carnation or Bordens || 4 "The Gracia Allen Murder Core" Alee Metre News and "Popular Science” After 5:00 P. M. Adult* »5c I1 TU«s', WID. and T.HUHS. — JULY 25. 26, and 27 Merle Oberon in WUTHERING HEIGHTS ROMAN CLEANSER Children lt« h 1FAHHY THEATRIC ■■ । ’ Uullngo, Michigan "LONE STAR PIONEERS" Battle **“ IM cteayter <d '-OrerUml with KU Careen - **«“■ lu CklMrew Ita SUNDAY and MONDAY — JULY 23 and 24 SMALL SIZE .............. FOOD CENTER M* FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JULY 21 and 22 Bill tlltetl in Quart SELF SERVE Free Parking ill ’I Gracia Allen In OEC c,ns Matinee Saturday 1 P. it—Adulte 15c. Evenings. Adult* Me. SUNDAY and MONDAY — JUIY J3 and 24 MILK T,|I "PANAMA PATROL" Korean William In HASTINGS NASHVILLE || Double Feature Pregraiu j TASTE WELL TALL CANS HEINZ. OT. JAH .. ..................................... 1 W 25= 10= KARO SYRUP OKc 3 5 LB. SACK BLUE HEINZ CATSUP PORK & BEANS 19= 19= 19= PKGS. CHOICE OF FLAVORS PKGS. OQc 19= PINEAPPLE JUICE 8TOKLEY-8, NO. 5 CAN ................ FIVE POUND SACK.................... LIFEBUOY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 29= Ufiauu Main wmvww — —-— — sing one day last week IO stale police Termite* axe again being uncover- headquarters, where a police I*®® was In Ills car. ^MrInstalled and Mrs Clayton Hinckley Jacob Wolfe, who ha* been ill for hgve moved from Uielr f*mi home several weeks. la much belter al thia on Route 1 to BIB 5. Jefferson writing. street, the Fred Todd home. Thursday. July 13, for lhe first At the annual meeting of the time in thirty-eight years. Ptoaate OUs school, Southwest Rutland. IJ r Stowell and Anna Benedict mat was voted to sand th* children otK They both were schoolmates of th* that district to Hastings for ih*T Aunt Rhoda Wilcox school. coming year. Carveth and Stebbins and the Thirty-three member* of lhe Bar­ ry County Orange Degree team had Bach elder Trucking Oo, are pro­ committee members for the an enjoyable picnic dinner al Reid’s igram ---------_ Qf Resort, Thornapple lake, on Sunday, Sunday. -- August meetings after. ; Commercial dub. and a. good program thereafter. ; Harry Tryon who live* four miles Ernest Montague. Jr., son of Mrs Eva Montague, wa* brought horn* north of the dly. report* seeing a from Blodgett hospital Saturday, carrier pigeon last Monday evening where he had been a patient for about six o'clock. He wa* unabl* to Hire* month*. He 1* improving get very near the bird, but could see a band on Ito left leg. nicely. • Mr*. 4VJIC Ione uf O'Neil received uic the an- A __ .... . |■ ■*••• non covcivm The little toy fox terrier, a pet IK)uncemeni o, the birth of a g: of the W o. Harrington frmily, BrUnd*on July h. in Grand I BOB W. Green street, apparently Id*. ldl HU parent* Bre are Mr. »nd and Mrs.' went mad | „ - — - Sunday and bit Mr.lAbram Huy»er. Mr*. Huyaer i* the Harrington who ha* been taking (ormtr iv»*lyn Oallup of this dty. Uie serum for rable* a* a pre- : Clare Holder formerly treasurer cautionary measure. 1 *n(] ci,rM or Aaayria township, ha* Notice to Correspondent*—Will all been chosen to succeed William of th* Banner's county correspond- | 8truln ot AuyriB M supervisor. Uie ent* who ar* not in Uie habit of latter having been elected a member doing to. please sign their name to of lh< Barry county road conunla­ thetr letter*, th* *am* g* It is prist- ‘ slon ed on their Banner*, and their post -me discovery of a mocking bird office oddrea* also. near Hickory Ootnera make* u* ... that tom up condition -a apac^. All of hope that the breed win l>arktnga on Writ Green street, west in Barry county. It doesn't seetrw of Market, ha* been due to new and many yean ago that lhe cardinal, larger gs* main* being Installed by now so common In this vicinity, wa* Consumer* Power Co. in order to an enUre stranger Improve service at that end of .the The alarm of fire on Thursday city where takers are unusually was caused by the discovery ot numerous. smoke coming from the basement The best rule to follow about this of Herbert Fretland'* rreidence on hitch-hiking business, says lhe Pre-'. We*t Grand street. The smoke, howmont Times-Indicator, is not to let II ever, was caused by a furnace and a stranger hitch but continue to l no fire damage resulted. hike. We haven't seen so many1 । The Barry County Fair book. 113 thumber* along the roadsides In I pages, with complete information several years a* at present. Since the I j about the 82nd annual fair, la now Kent-Hail affair, however, even the ' ready for distribution. They can tea. soft hearted are beginning to give obtained from tha officers of the- £ them a atony stare. . society, from drug store* of the city Y Hugh McLaughlin, who live* out and at lhe Banner office. on Center road two miles wa* in New air-mall stamps tn the ,30­ Wni MonSay nxakln, the Ulp on1 cent denomination for use primarily too! Mr. MeUoEbim I. lookln, lor ta wrv. A vnall boon, or a ie. ter. but (or all alr-mall pur­ town Utter ha teala ha u aotltn, pooe., can now ba obulntu. Thry wro coo old u> walk the distance to hu tn Mua Ink and ora or the preunt home He celebrated M. 0| ninety-ninth birthday on Tueadoy. t.e,nl Mr-mallitZip. Jul* *“■ „ , ’ , , ' Report* reached the sheriff last Durlnit Uu put week, one ot the lhll no,, „WBd Detroit paper, carried a eerie, ot chicken yard, dolna e.te.ul.. d extensive to S! “f * “« »' MO^htekan. lean* am r »hteh u anted .nd injured at the home • both InterMtlncr anH Infamiallzntal ww _ •• ______ a, ____ ■ _ w._u ........ Interesting and Informational Mr*. Herman Vander Schnur. Poul■ ­ try killing by dogs was reported Michigan Community Health Pro­ from lhe Crtdler farm in Thornapject a* wall a* those interested in pla; also by Mr*. Melvin Shoemaker. Public Health in lhe leading organ­ isations in the country. ■ Largest Camel Market One of lhe countie* in the north- ‘ Imbehbeh. a suburb of Cairo, I* 'bSry^S “thte ,X\hi’SUe;1 »• «*“ • “'««« the world’* largest carnal market ~-------------------queen and all attendant .Tesllvltl^. , *U ... °1T?L, U‘t .. N.” .r Bia*t DEL MONTE, Na 5 CAN ___ PILLSBURY S FLOUR 29c PACKAGH OZ. SURFTNE, NO. 5 CAN, 3 FOR ... 2-25‘ PILLSBURY S FLOUR U. S. No. 1 BEEF BABY FOODS FLOUR Home Grown. RIB BOILING GERBER'S CANS Freshly Ground MH POUND SACK POTATOES A 10= 29= POUND MH FOUND SACK......................... - 19c 122= Large Bottla ** PIG LIVER GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR — 55c BISQUICK MUSTARD “ITS TOPS FOR FLAVOR” Qc PACKAGE .................. ,............. LARGS PACKAGESFOR French's Cream Salad BOTTLE.. Tender as Spring Chicken. ,BS. PORK SAUSAGE CREAM OF WHEAT 19' J8' 9= 10= DELICATIZED BEEF STEAKS SLAB PACKAGE : SPRY DOZEN - 1 rOUNB, ...................................................... WHEATIES 1can49= 1 POUND CAN OR Something New-Something Different. CHUNK OR SLICED RIND ON Lb. SPRY Gaskill, «31 W South attest. Thun day. July II. a boy, Charles Albert. Local Newt 'The Lone tyolf Spy Hunt AUa Lain, New, and cimtr MaUaa aanday l:M F. M. 1U, Ue ill �■— TKK HASTINGS BANNER, TBtTtSDAT. TVIT M, Illi The Theaters I Named On High Scholarship List At W. S. T. C. With Wally Vernon playing oppo­ site Foster a* two newsreel dare­ devils, they roar in where brave men fear to tread, matching wit* with spiej and lips with sirens, a pair of harum-scarum American* on Uie Two Barry county co-eds. students during Uie pas: year st Western State Teachers College were named on the high scholarship list in recognition of their work during the spring term, according to an analysis of the reconU which has just been completed. 'They are Doris Cham­ berlain, Delton, who wa* enrolled as an unclassified freshman and Ruth M. HaUiaway, of Hasting*, enrolled a* a sophomore in the Senior High curriculum. 4T THE STRAND DEL MONTI PINEAPPLE 29c JUICE IHUAFINE GRAPEFRUIT 3 - 23c JUICE SHURF1NE * GINGERALE^X.3 25c BLUE LABEL KOOL SPRY TUNA 1 Ibra. tlC AID 2*“9c 2-29c 3-49c ^-22c 22c CORNED BEEF ROAST BEEF FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE GREEN LABEL TUNA HERMAN'S SALTINES PET MILK un™ 14c 17c juu. 15c 3 j- 20c 3 OVALTINE VIKING COFFEE 59c 15c - DE-LISH-US COFFEE n, SHURFINE COFFEE ». SOFT-A-SILK CAKE FLOUR TASTEWELL COCOA |k. RED HEART Dog Food BEANS A-I.C FIRST CALL Cvt Wax or Green UPTON’S TEA H XT 3 25c 3 —25c tic 25c tSc 17c 43c Mi..J y. It 19c 2 - 15c 17c PORK & BEANS Marshmallows c—>*'■ DUFF’S GINGER BREAD MIX tic BORAX SO Mele Teas* lb. pkg. BORAXO Ckan* DMy HmS* Gently - floe. ^5c BABO The Gi**m Dlwolvlnt CImbi*/ 2 cm* 25c TISSUE • <000a««lrail i« 25c WYANDOTTE «a«« 2 - 9c SUPER SUPER SUPER SUPER SUDS SUDS SUDS SUDS ura. --ora. bra. 9c 17c 9c tic PALMOLIV£^“3“"19c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS BUTTER 9 EC c™ LB. CARTON J Jh LEMONS 27 DOZEN fc _______________ BACON Bo ogna CHUNK SLICING POUND Jh / LARD ROASTS QC PURE, HOME 16c POUND O RENDERED PAGES' PHONE .1458 CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF LB MV GROCERY HASTINGS, MICH. C.H.&W. L HINMAN PHONE 2491 HASTINGS, MICH. FEL'PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 HASTINGS, MICH. MEMHfcllSlNROG STORES “Panama Patrol" Starring Leon Amr*. Charlotte Wyliter* The story deal* with the bureau’s work in defeating the plans of peace-time enemies, and carries added interest in that It show*, the methods used by bureau worker* in breaking down the elaborate codes used. Starring Grade Alien, Warren William When Grade Is taken to a picnic of hU perfume company by her uncle, she is introduced to Kent Taylor, who has quarrelled wlUi his OBITUARY Anna Foley, nee McCarthy, widow of the late John W Foley, aged 86 years, 3 months and 9 days, depart­ ed this life on July 8, at her late farm residence in Baltimore town­ ship. after a long Illness, borne with Christian resignation. Site was born in Kildare co.. Ireland on March 28. 1853. and together with her parents. Uie late Patrick and Margaret Mc­ Carthy. emigrated to America while she was but a very young child, lo­ cating In Albany. New York. After living there for some years, all moved to Hastings where rhe and her parents became engaged In bus!- THE THORNAPPLE QUIMBY little party on Saturday _. GARDEN CLUB Mr*. Stella Graham and eon It being her aixUi birthday. Member* and guest* Claud* Graham. of Baltimore, Mrs. Duane Newkirk and sou Jim­ Ttiomapple Garden Club gathered Maryland, spent lhe weekend with my and Mrs Wesley Edmond* and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bhedd. children called on Mr. aiid Mra. John Ketcham. Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Ca* tele in and Kenneth Reynolds on Sunday after­ July 13. Mrs. John Bonnell gave an Billy attended Uie Union Steam noon. interesting paper on vase* and con­ Pump picnic at Lee lake on Satur­ Loren Lewis, of E. State Road tainers for flower*. which she 11* ,day. stayed wlUi the Rowley children lustrated with several of her own. Little Shirley Reynolds spent, over Sunday night and Monday. She also dlscdsaed the containers Bunday night wlUi her grandpar- !I Mr. and Mr*. Nlai Castelsln and made. brought by different member*, one* ent*. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Ed- ।, i-cna accompanied by Mr* Myrtle difficult for good fiower arrange­ mond*. of Dowling. She also had a 1I Castelein and Charles OMteleln, BAHNKB ment, and allowed how an artistic arrangement might be made for HEEDS At the close of the program. »!■ surprise in Ute form of a lovely [ ■ birthday cake appeared m the presl- । ‘ derit, Mis* Sadie Glasgow, reed the ■' minutes of the first meeting ot the • club held July 25. 1932. From thlr- ■ teen members present at that meet- I Ing. the club has grown in seven years to an enrollment nf seventy. ■ Uilrty-three being present on this, anniversary. Mr*. Charles Rogers wa* in charge of the refreshments, juid all enjoyed I thy social time following and Uie serving of Uie cake and ice cream. : DEATH OE JOHN DOSTER Ids plea* of marriage. Sinister Tlie many Barry county friends of i events are taking place in lhe John Doster, ot Delton, were pained meantime—and Oracle finds the On February 1. 1870. she was unit ­ to ieani of his death al his hoqje clues, and finally solves Uie mys­ Sunday, the result of a recent| ed in marriage to John Foley in St. tery. nnurcwA .iirune. Ml. Mr. Doster was wa* wiuciy widely utuwii known | Andrews uauiruiui, Cathedral, uruiiu Grand iiapiiu. Rapids. stroke. and at once began housekeeping on 1 Uiroughout Uil* 'county. He was for "Wulhering Height*" Starring lhe farm where she lived for | many year* supervisor of th* townMerle Oberon. Laurence Olivier. over 63 years, and upon which the ship of Prairieville, wa* register of David Niven. I Tite stary unfold* on the wild and died. To Ulis union five children I deed* of Uils county from 1904 to were born. Miss Mary at home, also |1908. Alter filling Uiat office very I desolate moors of Yorkshire. It is a Michael. James. Albert and John ' acceptably he retired to hl* farm in tale ot a high-spirited, qulck-temof Kalamazoo, all of whom Prairieville and remained there un- , Ipered girl, who L* loved madly by survive her. she was a member of ‘ 111 hi* healUi began to break. He | two men. but the glittering wealth St. Rose of Lima church of Hastings j was made treasurer of the Wood|and esteemed social position of the and of the Altar Society, as well a* land Mutual Fire Insurance Oom- i one leads her into an unhappy re­ a member of the Third Order of St. qiany. but was compelled to give up , finance. The strange three-cornered Francis, therefore Uie member* of j that, wyrk becau.ie of poor health, I romance is told in terms of stark said socieUes gathered at her late 1 FX>r »oqge time he ha* resided in 'human emotions, mysteriously inresidence on/Monday evening at | Delton. jfiuenced by the desolate moors. 8:00 o’clock for the recital ot the j Mr. Doster wa* a most kindly. I AT THE BARRY ’ Rosary Funeral services were held friendly man. He had n fine sense In the 8t. Rose church Tuesday |of humor and a warm-hearted way* | Warren William, Ida Lupino morning at 9:00 o’clock with a. which won and retained many in “Lone Wolf Spy Hunt” Solemn . Requiem High Mass. Rev J friend*. He had a keen mind. Hl* A sparkling mystery drama „. in Father John V. Dillon, being Cele- ccommon sense, ...... integrity, and. his jo­ (which the master-criminal matches brant, with Rev. Father McCann of vial ways made him always a favor- ' | wit* against a band of master-spies. St Philips church. Battle Creek a* ile in any circle where he moved. । Set amid lhe brilliance and gaiety Deacon and Rev. Father Everett Ja­ I of Washington night life, it tells of cobs of St. Mary’s Cathedral. Lan­ i an enemy of the Lone Wolf who has sing as Sub-Deacon, with Robert hl* eye on certain War Department Taffee of st Mary's Seminary. Cln1 plans. • clnnaU, Ohio, as Master of Cere­ monies. Interment was in Mt. Cal­ BUI EllloU in “Lone Star Pioneers" vary cemetery. ‘ , I A suspensefu! and action-tense A fond and loving Mother, drama of the old west Just after the A Mother kind and true. Civil Wlir. We will always think with pleasure Of the happy days with you. OBITUARY We ask ot you dear Mother to pray Donald Arthur Mahler, aged eleven That to tu God's grace be given. yean, three months, twenty-eight So when we're called to leave this days, a resident of Woodland town­ earth ship. died at Pennock hospital July We may meet you in Heaven. 6. 1939, the result of an automobile accident. Donald spent hl* short life OBITUARY in this community. His sunny dis­ Alfred, eon of Stephen and Rachel position and pleasant smile made Haywood, was born in Canada No­ him many friends who mourn his vember 16. 1856. and died July 10. passing. Doni Id was bi the slxUi 1939, at Uie age of 82 years, seven grade of Woodland township school months and 24 days. last year, a {captain of the safety In the year 1878 he was united in patrol and almember of Uie school marriage to Lydia Ann Ruckel To band. He waJ a member of the Kil­ this union seven sons and two patrick Sunday school and of Uie daughters were born. Two children Harvester band. preceded him in death, a son Ernest He is survived by his parenU, MY id 1913 and a daughter Agnes in in­ and Mrs. Floyd Mahler; one brother, fancy. Gerald Mahler, at home and his In-the year of 1923 he married Lost Year 88c! grandmother. Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mrs. Mary Smith who died in Uie Funeral services were held on the year of 1928. lawn of Donald's home Sunday at He leaves to mourn their loss a daughter. Mrs. Vina Baum; six Griffin and Rev. Hurley Townsend. sons.- William, orvai. Frank, vem. Interment was in the Woodland Fred and Arthur; 15 grandchildren Soft, yet sturdy—grand to sleep cemetery, i and 15 great-grandchildren; a sLv' between or as a light covering! ter. Mrs. Nora Eddy; a number ot Sleep on in thy beauty. A marvellous buy I 70" x 99." niece* and neplibws and a host of Thou sweet angel child. friends. From sorrow unblighled. By sin undefiled. barryvilIe ’ * ’ Like, the dove to the ark. Wilson WlUltls. ot-Ann Arbor, U-j Thou hast flown to thy rest. spending some Ume with his par­ From the wild sea of strife, ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllitts To lhe home of the Blest. and aasisUng his father with Uie summer work. Rev. WUfitts had the OBITUARY misfortune to lose a horse last Elmer D. Reynolds son of David and Lettie Reynolds was bom in Ferris Lathrop, of Flint, accom­ Prairieville township. Barry co.. No­ panied by friends spent Saturday vember 10. 1862. and passed away at night and Sunday with his parents, his summer home at Wall lake. July Mr. and Mrs. E. H.. Lathrop. 13 having passed his 78 blrUiday last Albert McClelland and son Ken­ November. neth expect to spend a few weeks He was united in marriage with! picking cherries in the northern Jennie calms in 1885 and they made part of the state. their home at Cressey until they Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and chil­ retired and moved to Delton in 1923. dren accompanied Mr. and Mr*. To this union were bom three chil­ Leslie Dickerson and children of dren. two sons and a daughter: one the week* District to Lansing. Sun­ *on Harold passed away in Sept. day. where they spent Uie day with 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and In hl* active days he wa* a mem­ Vlrgilee. ber of the Hickory Comers Wesleyan Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler re­ Methodist church. ceived the sad news .Thursday of There are left to mourn his pass­ Uie passing of Miss Myrtle dealer ing beside the wife, two children al a Battle Creek hospital. She was Lee Reynold* of Cressey and Mrs. laid to rest in Cedar Creek ceme- I Clifford Kahler of Delton, six grand­ tery on Saturday afternoon. We ex­ children, two great-grandchildren, tend our sympathy to the family. with a Ijost of' friends in the local Mrs. Ray Fassett and boys, of communities that he always loved to Urbandale, spent part of .last week I call his home. with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett Funeral services were held Sun­ and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fossett day. at 3 P. M. from the Henton fu­ Let us remember the Aid thi* neral home. Delton. Rev. Bugbee of week with Mr. and Mrs. George Hickory Corners officiating. Burial Green on Thursday. was in the Cressey cemetery. DUNHAM DISTRICT DRUG STORE HASTINGS. MICH. AIR CONDITIONED SODAS AND SUNDAES 10c BRICK ICE CREAM 29c QT LIGHT LUNCHES Bathing Cops - Films - Sunburn Creams & Lotions Sun Glasses - Picnic Supplies DRUGS AT REDUCED PRICES EVERY DAY REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hostings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson IpHWnIW AWMWI WWiWis ADVANCE SELLING OF BLANKETS Lovelier blankets than ever—•at lower prices! NOW Is the time to buy them—and Penney’s is the place! Sheet Blankets Complete stocks—■and many of our prices are the 79c AWAY! Make your selection now, pay a small de­ LOWEST EVER! Buy Hie easy way—ON THE LAY- posit and the balance in convenient payments — we will hold your blanket until you want it. Genuine Hudwn’e Bay Grand for Sparti! BLANKETS BLANKET 1375 lOO'i pure wool! Famous for outstanding quality and rugrd beauty I 4-polnl. weighing full pounds! Deep nap! Wide color range. Generous 72" x W’ sloe. LADY ILLINGTON DOWLING The members of Uie Herrington family had a picnic dinner at VICk­ ery’s, clear lake. Sunday, honoring Mrs. Zlipha Webber, of Cheboygan, and a sister from California, who is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and Marjorie and other friends, enjoyed a week'* vacation at Bass lake fish­ ing and touring the northern country, returning the first of Uie Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris, of Prairieville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus, of Cloverdale, were Sunday Visitors at orlie Ftaher’s. dents who is greatly improving his home with an addition jn the rear, also an enclosed porch and a coat of paint. Dowling has been having a much needed epidemic in this line. A writer suggests that people should be taxed according to their weight. This would give some of us a chance of living on the fat ot the land. SUU, we must give Hollywood credit for some Ingenuity. No mat­ ter how many time* a plot 1* used, the picture is given a different title each time. At the school meeting last week. Aubrey fiwlft was re-elected direc- Miss Thelma Ball entertained the 4-H food preparation Class Friday afternoon. Sunday the Cheeseman reunion was held at Clear lake. From this neighborhood the families of Har­ vey, Clyde and Ward Cheeseman, •-John ------ —and — Howard ------- — Norton attended. "Mrs. ClSUfl HOmfiBh spertl the first part of the week at M. 8. C. attending the 14th Midwest Fam Bureau training school. During the past week Wm. Moody, of Battle Creek, Mary Ish­ am. of Baltimore, and Louis Lester have been .helping-at the home of Mr. and Mrs Byron Moody, during Byron's stay at LeIU hospital. Mrs. Moody also staying much of the time in Battle Creek to be near him. Fred Hom, of Cloverdale, hu pointed Frank Hydes house. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan and son* left Friday for oolumbus, Ind, going from there to Kentucky. They are traveling with the rodeo with which they.have sjfent several summers. Thursday evening Misses Mildred Mark. Dorothy Mark. Thelma Ball and Enid Cheeseman attended a meeting at Hastings of Uie 4-H ser­ vice club. Jacquard Pair* Beautiful designs tn blanket Uiat weigh full 5 pounds. p^I All Wool! 0.90 warm, with a stui door design border blanket for all sports pur­ poses. W x 88". ALL WOOL BLANKI So/W Colors! Big. deeply napped blankets) These famous blankets have a deep, fleecy nap. rayon satin binding and a center floral de­ sign that Will delight you I Their loft, warmth and colors are of the luxury kind, too. 71" x 84.” qulslte ’Exclusive with Penney’s. protection. Btee W x 84." truly luxurious quality reversible with lustrous binding. 6" in solid « COto rayon sal Mothproofed lor m — Last Year's Price, 2.49! 100% Virgin Wool! Mothproofed.1 Part Wool PAIRS BLANKETS Larger! Heavier! < ,98 | pajr Solid Colon! An astonishing saving! They’re extra six*, extra weight—and not leas than 5% wool! Plaids in beautiful colon with 4-lnch sat­ een bindings I You wont want to pensive �TRAM AT HOME A CHANGE OF HEART i It Is Interesting to note that both £ President Roosevelt and Attorney Views and Opinions WHAT OTHERS BAY A Quotation LOVE of good hu al­ ways been the begin­ ning of happiness.— Tirso de Molina. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday ecreational e marks .... R TWENTY YEARS AGO July 17, ISIS The playgrounds complated thetr Chri* MUlenbacher ha* been gath­ y General Murphy take Uie position ering in out-of-state fishermen the fourth weeks of activities with an average of one hundred forty-eight that Uie WPA strike Is illegal be­ Riley Waters is displaying a beau­ children i on the playground* each cause no one ha* Uie right to dis­ tiful "Burbank sun flower." grown day of the week. Eighteen softball , obey the national government from seed sent him by his famous games were played by lhe nine Since the national government junior Merchants' team* with one noclfles by law the WPA wage scale, Spontaneous combustion 1* blamed ««mc played on each of the four it ta an act of treason to attempt to (for lhe fire which destroyed all the playground* at 10:00 each morning. ( it 1* an act of treason to auemp .ibulldlngs hniirtincrx nn th> rtarwin There are are 4535 4535 names name* that that innwr appear on the Darwin McOmoer force a change m that scale by ! farm in Baltimore township Monday in the registers with 2373 name* far ’ -pernr uourn" wm.-. forenv ‘afternoon. Mr. and Mrs George the morning hours and 2183 names ment. cipies of parole have been pros- j i Thoma*, tenant* on the farm, suf­ for the afternoon programs. There are 305 who have taken advantage ‘ ------but - •-■ —* 1 tltuted by Ill-informed sentlman-, fered heavy loss. • This poslUon ta sound evidentI of the swim days on Wednesdays ly represent* a change in heart on | tall*:*, increasingly this phase of and Thursdays. THIRTY YEARS AGO criminal Justice ha* been brought the part of both official*. During J Following are the result* of fifty under public scrutiny, niere is I July 31, 1909 softball game* played. the first wave of sit-down strike*. | nothing new about parole. Twen­ I Two person* were killed and six­ ty state* had parole law* at the Governor Murphy permitted a Flint teen others injured in a train Major League— Boy* 12, 13. 14 turn of the century. Only 3 out (Capl.) W L Pct. mob containing large percentage of wreck near Shultz Thursday. A of the 48 state* do not have parole passenger train crashed headon into LyBarker (Keeler)7 1 875 recruit* from outside the state to laws today. Nevertheless. In addi­ 750 a freight, caused by orders being Beasmer (Kenyon) ; Z ~.ZZ disregard a court order which wa* tion to the Federal Parole System, Auto sport Shop (Bu*h) ..6 4 555 misunderstood. supposed to hare the backing Walldorf! (Mannl) 3 0 333 BY CONGRESSMAN terns that work—that are worthy Waters (Myers) 100 the fun authority of the state. America, Ind., are guest* of Mr*. ; of the name of parole."—W. H. i Lansing he permitted a mob Addle Blakney and other relatives Intermediate League—Boys 9. 10. 11 ; Berkey in Cassopolis Vigilant. for three week*. . take' over virtual control (Capt.) W L Pct. A violent collision took place In Brockway (Kenney) 10 1 909 Che city in open violation of, commenting on lhe failure of the Booting Santa Claus the first ward Monday, the partici­ 9 2 818 ' state and. civic law. President, resolution introduced by Ute' legtaStripped of unnecessary words. pants being Joe Wardell and a Smelkers (Bennett) Bairds (Hinman) .............. 5 6 484 oaouv.ii that is Just what a few labor lead- , Billy Roosevelt blessedthetnesit-down sn-ao»nlaturc ^bidding Time magazine to "• goat ’—*belonging •"*--- *~g to Will Smith. Food Center fPagt) 4 6 400 ' strikes by his sfient consent. Nor | cauw of lt3 facetl<ms article con­ era are trying to do. Hardworking Miss --------------------------------------------------------------------------Nina Bull of -. ,। — 1 Freeport visit­ Due to the added attractions of people. with barely enough for; ed friend* in the city the first of a , protest .. » 'ceming did .he utter a when U. S , Gov. Dickinson, and a games and the planning necessary themselves. have contributed ! the week. She sail* August 18 from Mall trucks were prevented by mobs I iphotographic reproduction showing through taxation more than gencr- I New York on the Lusitania for her to take care of tlie larger groups of kneeling In prayer in hla office children tills year, special day* have from making deliveries within area* ।him ; I in the Capitol. Editor Arba K. oualy billion* of dollar* to create)home In England. been omitted until later in the enclosed by the strikers. Il Is dlffi- •: ■Moulton says in the Decatur Re­ new Jobs for the unemployed. Never I Harry Hoyt, pitcher for the Haswa* the fund great enough to give Ungs team, went to hi* home in summer. With special room tn the cult to understand why such an publican: ; work to all of the unemployed. Hun- Caro Tuesday to spend a few day* First ward school as well as tn the The magazine WAS severe In Ito action Isn't just as much a direct deeds of thousand* are still waiting ' before going to Grand Rapid* to Second and White school buildings A clever reporter can 'rant' extra handicraft work has also kept act of violence against Federal law article. J for relief jobs. Yet a few skilled I play with the league team. an lightning on Thursday struck the the leaders busy. as Uie action of the WPA picket*. ‘ individual most severely when he seta out to do so. But we are not so workers receiving from 81.50 to ap much a* $3 an hour, or their leaders, Wesleyan Methodist church, known Thursday. July 20— •■ . Possibly this firm attitude against sure . that the effect all around will a* the Fisher church, east of the (Walldorff) Mannl vs. Keelor (Ly­ be wholesome. As we read the demand that on WPA job*, they be the WPA strikers is an Indirect and not i paid thi* wage, while thousands city. The steeple wa* spilt in two Barker) at fairgrounds. belated admission by the president stand in line watting, hungry, for an pieces, one of which wa* thrown (Waters) Myers vs. Bush (Auto opportunity to eam enough to keep jlke a lance across the street and Sport Shop) second ward. and attorney general that tn pre­ body and soul together. through an upper chamber win­ (Food Center) Page va. Bennett vious instances they were wrong. It A* lhe President said, this WPA dow of the Orr Fisher residence, oc­ (Smelkers) at High school. would be too much to expect a di- J ap'aloot. strike is a strike against the Gov­ cupied by Vem Cotton. (Brockway) Kenney v*. Echtinaw reel statement to this effect. i ' ernment and it will not be tolerated. (Baird) at first ward. ThU nrm jlUtud. U »boul due "ri”' ~ •>» «"• As well might a dentist, doctor or FORTY YEARS AGO Friday. July 21— If ■ nrd.riB emora holding of religious beliefs lawyer, unemployed, demand that July 20. 1899 If we are to prevent an orderly . but parading of them that was (Water*) Myer* v*. Kenyon (Bea­ the Government give him for relief Shirley and Donald Smith will mer) at fairground*. democratic government from de- ■ attacked. work the fee he has been able to (Walldorff) Mannl v*. Bush (Auto generating into a ••Mobocracy.’* It the governor permitted a Time' make in private employment In leave tomorrow for Bnmet county where they will spend two weeks Sport Shop) at High school. ■- , --------------- [ photographer to take that picture of more prosperous times, while thou­ camping and trout fishing on Maple ’ *• himself while in the act of prayer he sands wall for a Job. iFood Center) Page vs Echtinaw river. OH MICHIGAN. MY MICHIGAN! certainly made a monkey of himself (Baird) al first ward. Gun lake is becoming one of lhe Alas and alack! . . and. a little chastising to wake him Civil Liberties (Brockway) Kenney vs. Bennett most popular resorts in the state, One knows not whom to trust tn। up should be good for him. In so-called "Bloody Harlan" and people from a distance are (Smelkers) at second ward. , It might be well for the governor and which. If not terrorized by these treacherous limes. The quality flocking there to spend their, vaca- Monday. July 24— to read again lhe sixth chapter of iWalldorff) Mannl vs. Myer* (Wa­ ot honor ha* run amuck, drivenI . Matthew, particularly this uylng of Lewis' United Mine Workers, would’ Uons. not be bloody Harlan at all. and Newt Harrington, who live* on the ters) second ward. deep into the slough by the black the Saviour: where I visited the mines and talked । shores of oun lake, captured a mus(LyBarkera) Keeler vs. Bush (Au­ "And when thou preyest, thou legions of sin. with the miners, who are native- Lcllui.8«: that . cw..cu 0O weighed 36 pound «.>u and to Sport shop) fairgrounds. . rhalt not be as the hypocrite* are. bom Americans of English ancestry, । kellunge measured four feet four inches. It Even the proud title of “governor" (Food Center) Page v*. Kenney for they love to pray standing in Uie U merely a “masque’’ covering un­ , synagogues and in the. comers of two National Guardsmen were shot. Iurnlshed a dinner for forty-two (Brockway) high school. four miners wounded and one killed peOpje at Streeter* Landing. (Smelkers) Bennett va. ahtlnaw : sightly character lesions of leprous> j the streets, that they may be seen When picket*, most of whom do not | Erank Nye has purchased 15 acre* (Baird) first ward. . loathsomeness; a gilded cloak usedI1 of men. Verily I uy unto you. they live in the county, following Lefis (Ot lid in Freeport and propose* t program, attempted to caray out the. m wll lt olt vll|a<e to decoy "bundles of unsullied pur-1 ' have their reward ; -But thou, when thou prayfiit. en- demand of Tumblazer. (Walldorff) Mannl vs. Kenyon a union ofi->. Tumblaxer. of ­ lots. ity" to their undoing much as the ' ter into thy closet and when thou (Besamerj fairground*. ficial from Tennessee. who called on Barry county ha* 13 patients In red mantle of a matador is employed _______ t, pray „ hast *hut______ the door, to thy the pickets to ••get" the local miners (LyBarkera) Keeler vs. Bush (Au­ with skillful cunning to attract the|^ “U*r »hlch Father which is In Hi secret; accrei; and thy who were attempting to work. The the Kalamazoo asylum and the to Sport Shop) High school. . 1 Valhur Father whldh which seeth In in ann-n* secret *>.*11 shall actions of tire National Labor Re­ county'* bill for Uie past quarter (Food Center) Page vs. Bennett was $480.90. i reward thee openly." (Smelkera) first ward. lation* Board have encouraged It is unthinkable, perhaps, that We have great respect for Gov- Lewis in his effort* to force every- FIFTY YEARS AOO (Brockway) Kenney vs. Echjlnaw • those who wear the brightest nose-1 emor Dickinson, we know that hla (Baird) second ward. JUly 17, 1839 gays that the flower of official heart is in the right place and that to work in the mines. . The amount received from lhe UuUhood hu u> on,r UMUld te Uie ‘ “ Mldilgan should thank God for MICHIGAN ’S ROADSIDE • , , . any man. but there Li great need Governor Dickinson and Captain water rent* during the coming year auouon or •» imul ony remlhlm ,„a will be about $1500. \ TABLES POPULAR Lyon and hl* State Police, who, nttcent of houseboat partie* of ru well a* religious. About 130.000 pound* of wool were without bloodshed or death, opened brought here this season, giving to Caligula; should sanction the From a long observation of what the gates of trie Pontiac plant* the Over Three Thousand Now presence of lecherous leeches In the change* could be made to speed up first day Michigan's State Police the farmer* about $8,000 more than they received for the same amount guise Of alds-de-camp . working service at-busy Um^. for the state were called into action What a Give Service To Picnickers striking contrast between what hap ­ ferry service between Mackinaw hand In hand with fiendish Coal and copper have been found No one can take a trip thru Barry pened under Dickinson and Lyon at ignace. we — believe in Ca*Ueton township and some of county this summer without realis­ "madames uuuimu" gowned tuwiita ui In crmuic ermine to io lure City -- - and , ~ St. — ——• -------- -a nubKb OObUb, S el"‘Xl Pontiac, and under Murphy and Ly­ the residents there will Investigate ing how popular the State Highway on at Flint in 1M7. to see if the minerals exist in pay­ roadside tables are with the folks lovely secretaries, etc.. Into the driven onto the dock. Borne Umea tn ing quantities. Agriculture who like outdoor picknicking. It's a tiutches of lhe lustful underworld.! the rush, cars are held there for A committee .soliciting for stock plenum sight to see these sturdy Governors subjecting their own minutes, while the for a $30,000 corporation to manu­ rustic table* and benches advantag­ famiitM tA mrh viio tlcket *Her muat e*pl®in every- est price since 1931. Farmers who facture the Walter L. Wilkin* re­ ramilies to such vie traps The lhlng nboul thc Mrvke wh he mun are receiving soil conservation pay­ eously placed under shady trees, frigerator here, secured the entire dastard*! Nero, fiddling in a drunk- charge the price he does and a mfn- ment* should keep In mind that the subscription in four hours. Today giving enjoyment to so many fam­ ilies and group* ot people with their en stupor while Rome burned, was utc or more spent there holding administration's agricultural policy 'another committee 1* coliciUng $15.picnic baskets has not raised the price of farm ' not half so k»the*ome a spectacle— back a long line of waiting cars oOo stock for the establishment of a There are now some 3000 of these nay Mat even a nuartir nor a lot of unnecessary com- product* and Utat, if followed to Ils cleared spot* along Michigan high­ “ pUlnt MdertUcUm.oreoui.il .11 logical conclusion, we will have con- furniture factory here. Geo. Keeler, formerly a law atu-, way* filling the needs of people who «*nuiI tends to impress tlie public on the irol of production, regimentation, dmt in Stuart. Knappen and Van which . * * .. need of a bridge, but that is not the always, so far in the httlory Arman's office. *111 locate tn Owos­ like to picnic along the road, or those who are on long’ trips and But do. It can t be so—these ttay ve w a bridge idea. of the world, has meant more for so and engage in -the real estate prefer their meals this way rather newspaper report*. There must because if we received a bridge ap- the big feitow and less for the lit- !business. than al restaurant* or hotels. have been an error somewhere along pwn-al today we must still pul up lie. Arthur Eycleahymer and Ed. Bol­ Michigan is a pioneer in this work .lum went to Jackson yesterday to lb. llne-Tbe cre.U-Ji Wunder In T01 ““ ,ot le“‘ Still Sjtendlrig ’ * ' which began five year* ago and Tlie Treasury closed it* book* June ■''itake the examination for appoint­ Jumped into such immediate favor bc-mper UUUO. burn qu.UU», ment a* a cadet to West Point from that their number had to be multi­ 30. showing wc spent 9 1-4 billion ' simply donyhappen in real life, have the strait* full of ferries shutthis district. plied many times. Ou Ulate people Michigan for all her shortcomings ULng back and forth At St dollars, nearly a half billion more especially are loud in their praise of deserves a better fate. Only yester- J*"80' ** d,dn3 40 much walt- than In 1936. when we paid 1 1-2 BEST EGG .MENUS this feature of service for Michigan dav so IL nrir t.v. jvm.nx ■ *“* tlc,tct ofllce. two men billion dollars tn Veterans' bonuses. PICKED AT M. S. C. ,t“e®u our irite-bound ( werc 4laUoned thrt-e. one on the ( After --------------------------------tourists, and other states are be­ going in lhe red for-- six conFtvc of Michgan'a .beat cook* ginning to fall Into line. state wa* the butt of many a point- outsito contacting the drivers and rMCU,lve years' Bddln8 20 billion dol­ In addition there are now more ed national je*V-lt's too soon for u,e other making change and pa**- 1 Iaf® 10 Ulc national debt, this ad- were selected recently al Michigan State college to represent the than 130 roadside parks, not exten­ such a thing to happen again Or ir'2 0Jt ,h< Me**!*. At Mackinaw I ,ddK1 *ln?QS' state's outstanding eligible* for a sive In are*, but usually found maybe we Ids. dreamt •• Ctt> there *“ on,y *»• a..bll“on dollara «ore i. 1 dreamed »e read er and he had a mile of car* back of I ular «ovcn>ment expenses than national title to be conferred dur­ where Uiere la a flowing well or ing the World's Poultry Congress spring and well’ shaded—all have what we did-a Journalistic night- him and the boat at lhe dock wait- was P“ld ln 1938 inare, so to speak. • , ing for it* load wa* delayed a con-1 150 you re*lize that, after more to be staged in Cleveland July 28 ••rv«* made of cobblestones with It can’t be true! Maybe tomorrow 1'ldcr?ble »h,le alt<fr the IWt>’!EJ4”..5 jears..of the application of to August 7. Menus which entrant* removable grate*. or the next dav or the «.»n:car> ,llal had 8at*iered on thc dock; I1!' recovery remedies. Roosevelt submitted had various origin,.. One1 Michigan's tourist lodges built L. LS ; . . ■ ■bumeu .bor pUc »n >•» "P-"1 • Mllkm del. woman said her chief recipe in the *' close — “ to ** lhe “ *border — line -* of Ohio, In­ see printed retractions by red- ‘ boat. Tien they came out of that lars morc for recovery and relief egg menu was obtained from the diana and Illinois, where Incoming tourists may , -get -------all-------------available - Inforfaced editor* who got Uielr wire*'long line one at a time and often ’h*11 he dld .i” 193®’ Are we being wrapper on a package of dried,-----------------crossed; or read how entire corns l,h*re *OUH be the length'drl"n . bankruptcy, business beef. Another said she found' out nrrtlort. U another much commend•f special reported have been xentTn * the dock between oars. I «"d ^.try destroyed, so the Com- l)ow to serve a poached egg in ed feature. One near the Indiana “ yponera nave beenseut to. 5^ way should coucelvM1 w; munlato can demand a dictator to «>up by observing how Japanese line, built a few years ago. shows a clinic* for examinations of the get the man that buys the ticket IbrlnB “* oul ot our trouble? served the soup while she was a total of 135.000 people registered, ciceer to the teller. Should'a ques-' Durth6 the last 5 years, the an- missionary in Korea. auditory system. moat of them seeking advice as to £ Oh Michigan my Michigan—That, t»n arise be'rween the two the au-1 Michigan's eligible* include Mrs. where to go tn Michigan and how to L*,x? I"°u P*ld “'’’■raged 4 9 tbltt should be expected to drive off 1bUUon doll,rs. while during the lari W. b. Otis. Mason farm housewife; get there. they should do thi* to you! to the «)de and there be met by a ? >’e*r* of the ’2<js. the taxes were Mrs waiter Mulvaney. Battle Creek HOW THE ISmVdIFFER man in authority to slralghen out b?1 Wlhon dollars. And yet. with fanner's wife; Lois Bristol, Lansing .1 — difficulty or impart ___ ..3 Socialism: You hgve two cows— the ’UWmror-'thto’ Creased tax money, -wr have home economics instructor; Mr*. Pungent Pxragraplu mation * **"’*’ ROne <vcr deeper into debt, the av av-" Carl w. Nabeack. Ann Arbor farm you give one to your neighbor. mation sought. sought. Communism: you have two cows We are Just voicing our own ob- 1 deficit being more than 2 1-2 housewife, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst. Vo two wars are exactly alike in jervalions and what one can hear blll,on dollars per yean that ta. dur- Litchfield teacher and librarian. All and give both to the governmentthis world. Each is worse than the lf he keeps his eyes and ears open lnB ever>', }-ear of this admlnistra.lon of the entries featured egg dtahei. lhe government gives somebody else the milk. one before if—St. Louis Globe­ We know tlw state highway de- ; ~whk:|) was to bring us lower costa, Among the omelette* were some with Fascism: You keep the cows and partment seek* to render flawless. lnc«»«d efficiency and a balanced ham. mushroom*, dried beef or Democrat. a courteous and considerate serv- budget—RowgreK has spent 11.66 plain, white w* Aouffle had sptn- give the milk to the govanunenp— •* collected, and he has ach and another was a veal souffle. the government sells pan of it back Secret of zuccess: Making hay ice. and we want to do our bit toward Ils improvement if that-te7“u<cUd d'0” doiUre than during with the grass that grows und«r NailUm: You have two cows—the possible.—Al H. Weber in cheboy5-year period ending in 1939. Crumb* of Wisdom oilier people* feet.—Answers. govemmeut shoots you and takas gan Observer. 1 Sincerely. both cow*. Clare E. Hoffman. New Dtaltam: Tie government A* you may have heard, the world In Quincy. Mas*, June 18M Your Representative. "Beauty win forever remain invtalble to those who have no taste shoot* one cow. milks the other and rone bush which Abigail Adams, The path of sorrow, and that path for beauty; truth will always be a pours the milk town th* wr. Capitalism: You Mil one cow and wife of John Adam*, second Prekl-; *lone. Closed book to those whose Ideal* buy a bun. dent of the united States, brought i Lead* to the land where sorrow ta if* false.”—g. M Hamilton. • from England In 1788. , unknown; , TTw A^yMtota* r«lr. *hjd| bagins "No matter how shallow or vapid to September, constate of U month* JXwo. " iSS" u-‘ there wa* once a Ume when , a period may have been, there have of 30 days each. Th* flv< (or In toap uld tell a milliner’s airop by been artUU and poete to •JW. six) extra toys art placed at u”"“ 10 always interpret It tn terras of enduring tlie end of the year end are re­ I in ths window. ’U> bold II. Il would MUlou” door I “ -Cowper. beauty,"—Le Baron Cooke. garded as holiday*. While we were reflecting upon the fact that the Grand Rapldj. hitch hiker who killed the man who gave him a ride wa* a paroled con­ vict. and while we were *11)1 wonder­ ing why our parole system had made It possible for that man to have been al large, we ran across the foltowing paragraph by j. gjigar Hoover-lnvesUgiUon Director of the He Federal Bureau our pai.ple 4yaUtni fOr he *ays: ■ prtn.1 WASHINGTON NEiWS W CLARE E. HOFFMAN ENQL4NC IKSPONC Ifa Hw IfUt W • CMumnUy TMt Cauart—N.I IH SIm LOBdOD A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ■INGS. MICHIGAN Editorials A Tlie Hastings Banner DOOT TMB COUNTY — ■piratic THURSDAY. |ULY 20. I«9 New York police refuse to arrMl j । HOW TO HANDLE SUSPECTED RABIES Barry Co. Health Dt>L Lilts Directions To Follow The Gallup instttute. which did Patrick fc* Tjnmflr Eng a first hand youngsters who annoy celebritH* good guess conducting before the with demand* for autograph*. The' election, find* that Roosevelt, per­ cops «*y they hays never found ■ penally ta still lop* with the voter*, celebrity who wa* not pathetically I W« love, honor, but not necessarily eager to be annoyed. [ obey. ■ At this season, there must be con­ sidered the question al possible rabies In connection with dag bltaa. Each year the Health Department h«« issued direction* for the hand­ ling of these cases and It seem* ad­ visable to repeat them: pected of having rabla* should be quarantined in a separate place and observed by a veterinarian who will notify the Health department. 2. It is very Important that the suspected anima] SHOULD NOT BE KILLED unless quarantine can­ not bo establlslMd. An animal with rabies will show unmistakable aymptom* within a few days and will be dead before ten days. 3. If it 1* killed early, lhe diag­ nosis can be made only in Uia labor­ atory. The procedure for this is a* follows: (the head should be re­ moved and placed in a clean lard pall or similar tight, moisture-proof, metal container. Then this container should be placed tn a larger similar container containing a mixture ot ice and sawdust. The outside con­ tainer should then be sealed by solder or by moisture-proof adhesive tape. After lhe container is properly labeled It it should be shipped to the laboratory of the State Health Department, Lansing, by the fastest method,, tpreferably by possible _______ MESSENGER IN AN AUTOMO­ BILE. (The above procedure should be under the direction of a physi­ cian, veterinarian, or a representa­ tive of the Health Department.) 4. Information submitted with specimen: 1. a complete case history in­ cluding all symptoms manifested by the animal should accompany the specimen in addition to the clinical diagnosis if made. 3. Name and title of person submitting the specimen; 1. e.. M. D.. health officer, veterinarian, etc. 3. Name and address of the own­ er of the animal. 4. Name and address of all per­ son* exposed. . land to the Wales; from Umd's Enc and i nl III'-: factory girl ploughboya; slstants, ma profession, a 4pri.cS glrj^ their c ed fl a men steel Helm# they belong In answer premier. Many of in the Land attractive green; othe tume showl Royal Nava oher* India for Terri tor , and b showed hind in p other occas need. _ MV7“'TT ■ ■ ■ ▼▼ JLA X_Z read. Tire Queen Ma were great response to proved tha none are m land than of Great B Will Choose for You! or Who—BUT YOU? When you make a "living choice." erecting your memorial during your own lifetime, no chance or mischance con de­ prive you and yours of this enduring record for posterity. To make your selection now. in consultation with us, is to assure the expres­ sion of your every wish in a beautiful memor­ ial. Years of experience have taught us to guide you in the selection of a suitable memorial for your lot. We solicit your patronage. 9. Age and breed of animal. 6. Date of death. Snicker in the news: North Car­ olina farmer, who advertised hi* farm for sale, gave as his reason for selling: "Too laxy to work.” - MARRIAG Uoyd H. L Dorothea HOT WEATHER Hotting*, Mich. Laxative 16 oz. No- 6 DISINFECTANT 50 19* FLY-SWATS 10 Tampax Internal Sanitary Protection 13' 49‘ OUTING NEEDS 49‘ Small Size Wernefs Dental Powdar 24c Lyxol 49‘ Calorex Pint VACUUM BOTTLI ..k_ 79‘ 50c Size. For Burns, UNGUINTINI ______ 43 Gem Blades 500 Klenzo TISSUES „ 23 23* Disinfectant 43* GOLF BALLS AT LOWOT FRICtSI 9 <0 («r 9C® Rax75 OUGolf BaUs 29' Sum 49 ’J <£c PtO EQc Dp UU 50c Size JERGEN’S LOTION OU $1 00 Size ZEMO LIQUID 83 Thi the * Dup Shop At Our Rexall Store For lest Values and Lowest Prices 60c Size SAL HEPATICA 49‘ 25c Size FIENAMINT 4 Qc 50c Size VITALIS Hair Tonic- Large Size PALMOLIVE Box of 12 KOTEX Laxative Shave Cream Sanitary Napkin* wri * 4 fre It I hav al 39‘ CO CU Th BI.ECTBEX TOASTER Lot* of people take these toasters on vacation* for early breakfast* or snacks -at night, poltehed nickel Automatic bread turner. Underwriter*' approved. a-.^.i y kflVM^d* ■ ( AHVETH & STEBBINS THI RDtALL STOH COCOS DELIVERED >"R * Face OOC Powder 50c Si*e NOXZEMA CREAM Complete 2 Cell Scout FLASHLIGHT_________ Braabnrn Golf BaU* 31‘ 5 oz. Size BURMA SHAVE______ Griffin Medium 8 lie STAG. Dtaipte 4<< Merited, each£1 40c Size Fletcher's CASTORIA . ..................... 55c Size LADY ESTHER 19* For the Eyes, 60c Size Ano 23 Shoe Cleaner HOT WEATHER 25 * Advartiud Spociok Small Siz,e ZONITE 33* All-Wite 25' ♦ JULY 20 to 27 Ex-Lax HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Rexall SKEETER-SKOOT . War 32 Year* of Continuous Service. REXALL STORE 4 oz. Rexall Prickly HEAT POWDER_____ _ t 4 Playtime Sale Klenzo SHOWER SPRAY______ fi.LIRDIN There w Allefdlngs Bunday, Ju Thomapple IRONSIDEMONUMENTWORKS Phone 2497 When you break a traffic rule in lermany. the authorities deflate puy tire*: here they deflate your arA roll. Pint Kord's RUBBING ALCOHOL .. *fl4 PHONE 2131 4 9 4 CL SiH �ENQLWS CIVILIANS ifcsPONO NOBLY I Londos DkUy Btcerdi Id- iplr»Uonal S«vUv I I W. m Indebted to Mn. J«n.t LOCAL N*W$ HABTINGg COUNTRY CLUE Tlie Thomapple Qfrteu fiub cei«. Robert Held won the June handi­ bra ted Ite seventh birthday gt its cap by dafeqtlng Bill Hackney. 1 July meeting ImI Thursday. •nd X ... Moral to be drawn from LoulsThe Hasting* golfers won from Oaiento fight: If thee wmndet win the GveenrMge Country elub Thurea public brawl and gather cash not phony, live dean like Joe and never day on the local oouree 30 to 1» drink Uie beer like one named Tony. C. H. Leonard shot tow score tor Haetlngs witheoneu. —Birmingham Eccentric. Patrick for a clipping from the London. England. DeUy Mall, giving , p first hand account of the inspiring (•view by the King and Queen, i shortly after their return from । Members of the Barry County America, of 30.000 "Home Front I Troops," who marched by them in i Farm Bureau will have a county­ wide fanners picnic al Thorriapple Hyde Park i Prom every part of Orest Britain, lake on Thursday. August 3. A pro­ far up on the north coast of Bcou ' gram haa been prepared and there land to the Border; from UUle will be a picnic dinner. Bill Culp says two or three large Wales; from every English county to LAnd’a End they came; miners •tones buried below the roots of and milUonalraa: counteases and transplanted trees will guarantee factory girls; stock broken* and' the life of the trees: he was told this ploughboys; ladle*’ ma Ida. shop as­ sistants, manicurists; people of "high . It fail.—Charlotte Rep.-Trlb. profession, aide by aide with humble Have you ever had your teeth set workers, women of seventy and on edge by the “strings" when eat­ •poM, marched along with young ing celery? If ao. you will be glad gtrli their china held high, all unit­ ed * a membership of courage, lhe to know that scientists are now try­ ing to produce a stringlcaa celery steel helmet each wore, signifying and feel that they are on the way. they belonged to the civilian units. Here is hoping I In snswer to the call of England's In our write up of the Bluegill premier Many ot the woman were enrolled Festival, we «tated that Oeo. Havens in the land Army, they wore fresh had killed a 33 lb. carp with an attractive uniforms of brown and oar. but failed to mention that he green; others were tn nautical cos­ was awarded a pair of hip bools by tume showing they belonged to the the committee. We are glad to pass Royal Naval service; the banners of on this information, even though ohers indicated they were enrolled belated. for Territorial service, a large deleAlice Freeman Palmer, outstand­ mlion of elderly men in bowler ing American educator, was once and breast* covered with med­ asked why she was always ta happy als. showed they had not been be­ and cheerful. In reply she said: "Oh. hind in proving their loyalty on I have three very simple rules: 1. other occasions in England's hour of Commit something to memory’ every need. day; something good, ft need not It is a most inspiring account to be much. Three or four words will read. The King and Queen and do—just a pretty bit of a poem or Queen Mary, who stood by them, a Bible verse. 3. Look for something were greatly moved by this quick pretty every day. and don’t skip a response to England's call which proved that when the need to fell day or it will not work. 3. Do some­ none are more loyal to their native thing for somebody every day. Now. land than the sons and daughters mind, don’t skip a day I That Is all there is to it. Simple, yes; but “ it of Great Britain. w Bi-I-KRDING REUNION There will be a reunion of the Alierdlngs and their relatives Bunday. July 30 at Reed’s Landing. Thomapple lake. Pol luck dinner. MARRIAGE LICKN8EH Lloyd H. Ltnd»ley. Prairieville ... .35 Dorothea L. Brouerd, Prairieville 33 1 Waters Clothes Shop Another Shipment of Genuine * Rivercool Summer Trousers Are Here This* new fabric is the new product of Dupont. It doesn't wrinkle. Holds its freshness for doys. It stays put. We have them in several shades of blue. They are the per- feet summer trouser. A WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Silling Qvelitr Kupi Ut iu»y Improved Sanitarian Object of Act I CHALLENGE LEADS TO VALUABLE DISCOVERY Mole Livei In Captivity, Exterminator Discovered Challenged with a statement that a ground mole could not survive If confined outside lhe ground, led to the discovery by a Hastings young man of a very successful mole ex­ ' terminator. Martin Schramm, em­ ployed at LyBarkera’a drug store, was not content to accept the state­ ment wilhout experimenting ao captured a mole and kept it tn cap­ tivity for some time. He experi­ mented with feed and salLsfied him­ self that the complaints of garden­ ers and others that Ute moles ate the seeds and roots ot their plants were unfounded. He tried all kinds of seeds, roots and green vegetables and the firgtanimal died of starva­ tion He caught a second one and fed li hamburg, grubs"and worms and the animal relished Its diet and Mr. Schramm slates that It is to­ te resting to watch a mole and study ita habits. The ItUle animal care­ fully cleans Its food before eating it. Taking a worm or grub between its front feel it carefully removes the dirt. He also discovered that a mole has a keen sense of smell and will track down a worm like a dog will track a rabbit Dragging a worm in a rig zag line around the enclosure and then releasing the captive mole, he saw the animal, with ita nose to the ground, follow the line of travel of the worm and eventually find it. He also has learned from watch­ ing tlie animals that they observe a certain schedule for traveling through all their main runways. Esch day the mole makes Ita rounds four Umss, the first Ume early in the morning, again at about noon, between four and six In the evening and the last time about midnight. The mole does not hibernate but in the winter months, makes Ito home below the frost line where lhe worms and grubs have also gone. While Mr. Schramm was studying his “pet” a friend suggested that iu । should work out some method for ’ ridding tire yards and gardens of the pest. As a result of this suggest j tion and his study of the habits of the mole, he wbrked out a formula that has proven so successful that he'has nut his product on the mar­ ket and is already receiving many repeat orders. The formula is known as D-MOle. the name and design being registered in Lansing- Not on­ ly ha.* Mr. Schramm sold the pro­ duct in the local store but It haa been placed tn numerous other drug and seed stores in Uie country and has met with much praise as fill­ ing a long fell need. It has been used extensively in Riverside ceme­ tery and has been ordered for use in many other cemeteries in various parte of lhe country. The D-MOle was first put on the market in Aug­ ust last year and has met with such approval that thc future of Uie pro­ duct seems assured and may prove to be quite an asset not only to the manufacturer but to the city ot Hastings as well. gOUR Cl OF FEVER BEING INVESTIGATED There has been reported within Barry county a case of paratyphoid fever. While typhlod and paraty­ phoid are now infrequently found, they art atm ranked among the dangerous diseases. There seems to be no danger from the case men­ tioned. but source of it hag not been determinedThe measures which are properly directed to the prevention of these diseases are exacUy the same as there which should be used to pre­ vent the occurrence and transmis­ sion of certain other intestinal dis­ eases—ootebiy the shtga dysentery, which, we art warned hyttM wUte Health Department, may be present during this coming summer. Tlie methods for prevention of this are proper plumbing, and txcesilve care of water supplies and dis­ posal of sewage. In the July Handicap tor women. 1st flight, Mr* Ray ptnnle defeated Miss Jocelyn fronaide 3 'and 1. Fred Myers. 3 and 3 Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne defeated Miss Betsy Boylin, i upMr*. David French won from Mrs. Ken Laberteaux by default Mrs. Konlth McIntyre defeated Mrs. Ray Branch, 3 and 3. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox won from Mrs James Bristol by default. Mrs. Roy Hubbard defeated Mrs. Fred Taylor, 8 and 0. Mrs. J. A. Both won from Mtu Anne Lucek by default. The second round in the event will be completed by neat Tuesday. In the golf game Monday after­ noon preceding lhe dinner given by Hastings Rotarians to the Lowell group. Dr. Shepherd won lhe low net prise with a 71. and Ernest Foreman was second with a 73. Kim Bigler shot low gross for lhe day with a 70. , The women's June ringer tourna­ ment was by Mrs Flnnle with a 30. elemlnattng her for the July and August ringers. In thc July ringer now in pro­ gress, Mrs. A. Roth, Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard and Mrs. David French are tied with a <3. Hastings will have a team match with Marywood. Battle Creek, at Hastings. July 37 and will play the return match with Oreen Ridge, Grand Rapids, Aug. 17. ONE BIG INNING One of the Msctnat'jig things about baseball is that you can never be rure what 1* going to happen next. Thursday, for example, as lhe writer sal in Brigg* Stadium watch­ Ing the Tigers and the Yankeoa crossing bate, it looked like the same old formula—Smooth func­ tioning power vs. Erratic play. Even tn the eighth Inning with two out for Detroit and Ute bases loaded it didn’t seem probable that anything unusual was about to take place because the Tigers had set the stage tn a similar manner dur­ ing previous innings—and retired scoreleas. But then things started clicking snd before the third man was out Donald, s brilliant rookie pitcher blew sky high, three relief pitcher* were called from lhe bull pen and Detroit had performed the almoat incredible feat of aoortng nine run* tn one inning against the “unbeat­ able" Yanks For a few momenta thc Tigers looked like the potent ag- One hundred individual plots planted by the farm crops dopartcasual fan moqt at Michigan state College are General improvement in ths sani­ to feature chat departments special tation of rural, resort and aubwten contribution to the morning Pro­ area* of Michigan was predicted to­ in IM4-U gram of the annual Farmers' Day. day by the state Department of Poor pitching isn’t the only De­ Friday. July 30. One series shows HMith m a probable result of the troit weakness. Buck Newsome, who steps In development of a hybrid enforcement of Act NO 373 of the adds some much needed c«?lor to a oom. Others show leading oat and 1038 tegislature which hu bean colorteH aggregation pitched good barley varieties, effects of different signed by Governor Dickinson. Ths ball. He made some of Ne^ York's cutUhg treatments on alfalfa, and now lew becomes effective tn ft) beet batomen look like sucker* But plantings of audan grass, proeo. mil­ denDesigned as a means of preventing lUtless support in the field more let and some of the leaser known If Michigan gets ita usual-large th*n offset good pitcliing, although pasture grasre* Tlie small plots are tire spread of typhoid and dysentery, — summer, ------------, the „—taHlrtad. the aooA there wm nothing quite sloppy, growing at the west side ot Ute new the new act outlaws “any outhouse share of tourists this unless the same shall be kept at all poison ivy «U11 prevailing tn many of1 tBlue >tnot n «n enough to chalk up m an error farm crops laboratory. times in a sanitary condition, and (But now the boys did come through ' constructed and maintained in suchwill __ _ ___ ,.............. ,. claim victims. with errors during lhe next four rixiiT in Tire UNO surface diyiD Webb Miller, author and journal­ manner as not to injure or endanger . 8o the farm crop* department of ■ --------------------Charley Oehringer -- ------------------------received a list, long heading the staff of Unit- | the public heallh." The new law Michigan state College *uggasto cut-! or two heaping the insanitary outhouse ting and salting the ivy to remove of water, appear to tremendous ovation when he step- 'd Press for European new* who ; recognizes ________________ _____ | m a source of disease, thus making । the peaky weed. And the home oeo- I manta Thb ta to b. ped to the plate as a pinch hitter „ yT^|or !‘l unnecessary for oflklals to) ----------- specialists to tlie extension ! light bondages or cioan "* health * ** ’ nornles Soap, Hot Water Curb Ivy Poison in lhe wild eighth inning. He aacri- i tribute to hta native state Michlflcod. advancing runners to third gBn by saying ll’a lhe finest vaca- and second. Nett time up in thal uon tend in the worl«L a.id he same inning he singled, to drive in should know for his work has taken a run. York and Beau Bell also him to every part of lhe globe He came through as pinch hlttera. recently spent a abort vacation The ninth inning tfave Detroit, near Dowagiac, where he was bom. Every Evening Under The Stars! DANCING THI TOWNE TUNESTERS' ’T THE PANTLIND TERRACE Municipal Court No Minimum Charge No Cover Charge John Bibotean, IS, Route 3. NashvUle. was arraigned before Judge ; Cortrighl tn Municipal court Tues- , day afternoon, charged with the . theft of sheep- It was alleged he , had taken 17 fifty-pound lambs be- j longing to Waller Clark of near ' NaahvUle on Friday. He entered a plea of guilty apd was given a sen- I tence of ninety deya in lhe local; jail. He was arrested in Baltimore ; township late Friday evening by I sheriffs officers and brought to the jail awaiting arraignment. John L. Mead of thia city, who rwideg Newton Court, wm picked up late Monday on a disorderly | charge. He was taken Into MunlclKl Court Tuesday, admitted lhe ofwe, and paid 55 00 fine and MAO | costs assessed by Municipal Judge Oortrtght. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY ON STANDARD MERCHANDISE FOR BALANCE OF MONTH OF JULY Ready-to-wear, Hose, Blouses, Prints, Lace Cloth and Linen Table Cloths, Sheets, Sheeting, Towels and Lace Curtains. WOMEN S WASH DRESSES Greatly reduced 98 ONE GROUP of fine $2.95 DRESSES at, 5g-39 SILK DRESSES *695 MID-SUMMER SUPER VALUES and Sg»5 A LARGE SELECTION FOR SUMMER MENUS. ENJOY THI BEST. THE SAVING IS ALL YOURS. 10* BUTTERCOLD PEACHES • 2^ 27c BLACKBERRIES “ -10s GRAPEFRUIT 3 25‘ PEARS 12c ‘ SALAD DRESSING 33 Cons $g.95 WOMEN S SILK HOSE Summer Colors 39 Our $1.00 and $1.25 BLOUSES at—1™. 85 Best Quolity PRINTS At only _ ROYAL KEIFFERS Appeared by Lhe Quints Large heavy fancy CANNON TOWEL5 25 4 25c KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD 3 Cans 25C Old Dutch Cleanser 25‘ Lace Cloths, Linen Table Cloths, and Lace 4 <*» 25c IVORY SOAP 2t««*r»19c Curtains f'rand»t>n's 'Exclusive But Not Experyiw" HASTINGS PHONE 2504 130 W. STATE ST SALMON TUNA FISH CUDIMD onmivir SARDINES 3 FLORIDA THOMAS SPK GKELv TEA Large No. 2 Vi Can For Salads or Sauce 15‘ CANNON SHEETS 81 x 99 at only ... M Broken and and ____ ___ _L HcMiWto NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS AND PRIVATE LAItt FCXSOS AT Big SAVINGS. CARNATION M.tl HOUSE COATS ----------------------- — --------- -------- ■ - 8u%?M^K.'W Y“r> LSi^?.iA *!!’ . T M heallh de: • w**hln« the hands or other parts i Bo Uve Chat you wouldn’t I P*r-menU tof ^hl8“n, a,e Prt»*red ,of ‘kln whlch hav*‘ lx*n expowd I ashamed to sell the family iiarro’. to cooperate with all home and re<5­ P’“nt remove* the votaub l tht U>wn sort1 owners owner* tn lhe the construction and |------------------------------------------------------------ 1-------------------------------- ------------------------tans many an uneasy moment de- - resting up from lhe work altend- 'maintenance of disease-proof out­ out- i spite the six-run lead. Archie Me- lent to the American tour of King houses. construction of sanitary°for Kain, a left hander, couldn’t ftnd<Oeorge and Queen Elisabeth. .U 50T“ldere<1. necesaap for the protection of not only the in­ the plate. A couple of circus catches- ------------------------- «e>----------------dividual home owner and hla fam* by Higgins ruggnu and ana Cuilenblne vuuenoine account- REV. ntv. HOOS huuh RESIGNS keniunn .. h~ . ,"rr ed for two with’nromoUv men on I' -The member* of the Pilgrim Holl- Minimum standards ot design have **7" Lnrt outo. thiM But xfcKain second and third. McKaln McKain oromotlv promptly ntM tabernacle as well as the many been — established — •• by lhe Michigan filled the bases and then walked friend* he has won in Hastings re­ Department of Health for the guid­ iwn runs, nrni with Wltn the tying tvlnr run rungret __ ■ the ____________ _ that .. .. Ret1 _ in two announcement T ance of the local sanitarians. at the plate. Al Benton came in H Hoos has resigned as pastor. He The new law should be especially aqd caused the batter to hit a long will give his farewell sermon Bun­ effective in aiding local health offly ball which Averill managed to day. August 0. He is to be succeed­ Octal* to clean up insanitary suburb­ grab by backing up to the screen ed by Rev. B. E. Manker of Flint. an districts which are not connect­ TO THE MUSIC OF st the end of the field. A little more A large group from his congregation ed with sewage disposal systems. push and the fly ball would have surprised Mr. and Mrs. Hoos Thurs­ Such districts have been a constant been a home run. • day night at their home and gave health danger on the outskirts of Bo ended a game which left a them a fftewell present. Mr. and many metropolitan areas. rabid tan we(ik-kneed but happy. Mrs. Hoos are now on a two weeks’ Act. No. 373 specifically Includes on within ite scope the sanitary, control vacation in southern Wisconsin. of all outhouses located within 300 The President'* appointment of yards of any neighboring residence. I GRAND RAPID* Russell Watson of Irving paid fine Alf Landon to the Pan-American or store or restaurant whefc food.1 and costa of 01533 one day last conference in Peru la a tribute to a milk of drink is served, qr within week to Municipal judge Adalbert great and good man. It Is also a 300 yards of any public gathering : OortrighL He wm charged with dU- recognition of Uie newly discovered plue. orderly conduct, and admitted lhe truth that Republicans are people, The ultimate objective of this new charge I------------------------------------------------------------ Low Prices! SPORT SUITS , P™,,c nuisance exist*., sarvlce — ***** ***M1 recognition of the strong soap and hot water to halt ' TRIPOINT Rich, Creamy Qt. Jar MIRACLt WHIP Qt. Jar Can iff 7 Ox. Can Iff 5M (H. Can iff Large Oral Can 10’ CHICKEN OP THE BEA Medlun Sire wet rack In Mustard er Ternate Sauce 28 PORK & BEANS c“’wn' 2 15 LIBBY'S P0RK&BEANS 2?.“ 19' SWANSDOWN CALUMET BISQUICK SPRY OR CRISCO KNOX GELATINE * WESSON (HL RAISINS VANILLA aiXN,U SURE JELL Pkg- ------- Lb. Can M Oa. ng- O Lb V Caa nr 3 LH1 Oa BoUIc 21 Iff 27‘ 4ff 2f)' 45’ 20’ Iff SODA RS �THE BA STINGS BANNE3t,TgUR8DAY, JULY M, 18» Trcxi, Mis Thoma* Beck; Flower]staff of 23 teachers and helpers/, {chairman. Mrs. Bisson; Wbrk chair-{Mrs. Roy Hubbard has acted as | man. Mrs Calms: Delegate to con- supervaor and has been assisted by | ferenee. Mrs e. L. Crocker. Mrs. i Ute ministers of the churches and [ Cole, wife of the. tn-coming pastor,' the following department superlnI Gardeners have greater difficulty was selected as Y. M W. B. Supt. i undents Mrs. Floyd Craig. Miss . with asparagus than any other veg­ to supervise a newly organised Ruth Stuts, and Herbert Reinhardt. | etable. The principal source of Young Missionary Workera Band. ’ All children ----- •* — — — • been - perj COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS who have trouble, according to cordon Gordon MorriMorrtI EDUCATION AY. M.W. B. ■ Woodland The closing day of the South son, vegetable expert. U depth of i The Hastings Council of Religious :yn;xu2rsx's;l’.^d8,us ~ Brethren church Bible school will planting. In setUng out one-year-oij* 'Education will meet at Die presbyItertan chureh Sunday July 23. at elected ^’ted’ a* a?■su^rintejJd^t"^ be held Friday with a picnic dinner ■ roots, crowns should be covered with Simerintendenl and the 1 &cno°l ne ywr' j four oclock. Rev. Hathaway will . following officers were choaen to I A group of young people from the at noon. Tlie mothers and fathers I from three to eight indies of unM are Invited. Each child will please • depending upon.the consistency of bring sandwiches toe their own I the soli. The lighter the soil. _«■ family. 1 deeper thc crowns should be buri*. .. .. | The following procedure is recomMartln Comers mended for starting asparagus plot*. ?e — 1 Sunday evening each month ■ "r -- -- Dil — . y VBCf.Von<> B ----ociuiiK of ui cuvii iiimiui in in,j Be rure and come to lhe preaching ! procure year-old roots of a known ,ha elt. Ail Annd.v . _____ UNION MEETS ; nr of the city. AU Sunday .^hm) School plact, of ... the w .. v ? p 8 A mtaston- , 1|OUNESg ; service'next Bunday at 10 o’clock variety from a reliable dealer; or. I *Ork'n'UT^‘° ** PnMenl,*nd >------------------------ary program will and the !,AT TABERNACLE TONIGHT ... be -given -------------followed by Sunday school. You better, grow your own roots from I anyone is invited to come. Lucy , offering will be for missions. The Barry County Holiness Union are all cordially Invited to attend seed this year and set them in their Bassett, Secretary ... . *. ’ \ , will hold Uielr monthly meeting In :! permanent permanent place place next next year. year. PrePrro A^U o’LJi । the newly redecorated Pilgrim Holl- both these services. SON OF FORMER PASTOR The Young Peoples’ Class will I part pare a trench about 12 to 18 inches Sunday School picnic at Fine lake |neis Tabernacle, this. Thursday evTO FILL PULPIT HERE Wl„U*e chureh ening Rev. E u Crocker wUl bring meet at the church Friday evening. I deep. Here, again, exact depth will The speaker al the Sunday eve- 9.30 and shortly < after noon the | the message. Inasmuch as Rev. July 2lsL All young people are in- depend upon nature of soli. vlted to come. ’ Place a generous layer of rotted nlng service at the Wesleyan Meth­ tables were xnrrnri spread * w'ith ‘i(h a laroe large vava­ — . Tr._____ Crocker is moving to Brighton at odist church will be Meredith Lewis riety of tasty food. Games and con­ -------------! manure In the bottom ot the trench. > the clone ot this conference year, Oover with soil. Then set In the V of Freeport. Meredith is lhe son of tests. with prises awarded, and this will be his last message to the the late Rev. Minard Lewis, a for­ swimming and wading made the af­ Mrs. Homer Flower will entertain I roots, 15 to 18 inches apart, jnd ' Union. A general invitation is ex­ mer pastor ot the local church, and ternoon pass all too swiftly. tended to lhe public to attend this the Milo-Cressey Home Literary | cover crowns' with soil to pm»r | has heard the call to the ministry.' chib at her home Thursday. July ; depth, out no asparagus the flrst | A cordial invitation Is extended to Tlie last quarterly conference of 27. Mra. Hattie Bellinger will be year and only a Hide the second, all to attend this service, at 7:30. ' ■ this corfference year will be held cc-hoslus. Tlie subject will oe From then on it will stand progres. this weekend. The business session "Amerlca’s play Ground,” Harrylslvely heavier cutting until Uie YOUNG PEOPLE~HAD A . will be at North Irving Saturday Goff of Kalamazoo will talk on Ha- j fourth or fit th year, after which it St'CCESSFI l. ZONE RALLY .............. at 7:45 and communion w„, . evening will The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle wall and Mra. Susan Ro wen on Ber- i will stand cutting for 0 to 8 weeks or Tlie Young People's Zone Rally ' be observed al both churches Sun- will hold their July meeting at the muda. ! longer. held at Uie Pilgrim Holiness Taber-; day morning in connection with the items of Gus Feake Thursday, July —------- -Gardeners wishing U) grow Uielr rude last Saturday was a splendid j regular service. . 27. with a picnic dinner. Bring Dowling roots from seed may plant success in every way. I>me dele- ! ------------sandwiches and one dUier dish, also The Dowling Townsend club will nursery rows any Ume In spring or gallons from the various churches YOUNG PEOPLE TO hold their next meeting al the home ; early summer. Let the roots stand vour own table service. of the district. Joined to make it a 1 SPONSOR SONGFEST of will and .MUdred Garrett in Uie 1 over winter and transplant the folgreat day. Rev. I. M. Farnsworth Tlie young people of Uie First U. I Tlie Carlton Townsend club will Baniey Mill district* on Thursday I lowing spring to Uielr permanent togave a splendid address at the eve­ B. church will sponsor a community meet Thursday night, July 27. at evening. July 27. ice cream and cake I cation. In accordance with dlrectloqgF ning service, which was preceded by songfest Sunday evening from 6 to Carlton Center. Everybody wel­ will be served. Everyone invited. ! given above. . ■ solos and group selections. An im- 7 o'clock at the entrance to the come. jjggjjjjensemble —- .... • .............. from prempiu recruited StaImpish Hatchery. Ail persons in­ The Petunia Circle will meet wiUi OBITUARY lhe delegates, assisted in the rous- . icreaieu terested in In singing itospci Gospel nymns hymns Thomas Henry Quance was born Ing song service. 1 come and Join in the singing. These Effie Roush. 637 Hay Street, on April 19. 1860, at Camden. Hillsdale Thurrday. July 30. There will be a songfests wiil be held every Sunday pot luck dinner. ) - County, Michigan, and passed away REV. ROTHWELL TO I evening during the summer. Watch /"U A KADir'lKl'C July 8. 1939, at the uge of 79 years.' SPEAK HERE SUNDAY the paper for announcement as to two months. 19 days He had been CHARLTON PARK NEWS Rev. M. T. Rothwell of Port w... mcplace they will be held. The park was Well /filled Sunday in poor health for thc lost three) Huron, who has held four success- I ' ’ ------------- ' with nearly 450 people al lhe P. P. months. He was lhe son of James ful revivals here, will speak at the METHODIST CHURCH NEWS and Katherine Quance. Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle. Sun;is; p— of q-, £ dome p; The — metal part lhe of A. picnic and the ball game. The On November 14. 1888. he married ! — By Mrs. Kenneth Harris — |d«y. July 33 » 11 1 M HU muny lhe chu„h „„ m,,, p.BrIM with ball game between Weston Biscuit | IrUnrU >rr <»l»l« ly lirWlni lo Aluminum Th. window trune. ot team of Battle Creek and the park Miss Lillian Ford of Canandaigua,] 44 ALL ot my neighbors were ao' Michigan. To this union two chil­ A pleased when I—a brand newc°n»e out and hear him. . the church are also receiving a dren were born. Mrs. Haxel Coffman exhibitor—carried off the jelly hon*t team. Tilts Sunday Lacey has prom­ K 1 ________ ____ t_________ .... . mat af 'coal of nuinl paint. NAME OFFICERS FOR YEAR: ised a well-balanced and strong of Ceresco and Mrs. Echo Nicholls ors for our town ot Doyglas al last Last Sunday. Mr. Harry Roeper of WESLEYAN METHODISTS of Hastings. year’s Wyoming State Fair. But my ! Grand Rapids addressed the con­ team as competition at the park. ‘ PLAN WORK Surviving besides the widow and The river has been cleaned for gregation briefly about the work of about 32 rods from deep water two daughters are 12 grandchildren: | rather than luck. Those prise-wiul^^urch Wednesday evening and Our church U supporting above to deep water below lhe Ind­ Albert Trim and Mrs. Charles Elyca,. nlng Jellies wero the flrat I aver nominated the following officers for this work. ian Landing making a sand and Jr.. Marshall; Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. made with short-boil directions! "It’s easy to make ’championship* Burlington; Mrs. David Troyer. the coming year, the names were W. A. Hall has given tlie church a gravel bottom swimming place about Hastings; Mrs. Arthur Anthony. Jsllies. Everyone won’t exhibit them presented to the school on Sunday ; new 9x12 Wilton rug. The property four- feet deep tn the center of the Augusta; Mrs. Lana Sowle, Mlles; and all were elected: Supt. Fred ""7“ ’Y"'*"' river. As yet the actual shoreline is ou^oee; ami victor oisson; | ........ , .. -----Sec -Treas, C. aupi. A, Smith; Librarian. S'^oTtoe .1 soft but will rapidly Improve with Thomas. Helen, Howard. Harold and use. There has been added three Donald Coffman, alt of Ceresco, be­ Boys’ class; chorister. Girls' class; . —. ~ — -• swings, three teeters and a 20 ft. sides eight great grandchildren, a Pianist. Mra. Victor Sisson; Home . ct„ohurch every morning from 9 slide to the children's playground host of relatives and friends. Dept. Supt. Rev. cole; Cradle Roll to 13 e*CfPtlng Mondays. Funeral services were held Wed­ equipment by a park friend and nesday morning at ten o'clock. In­ Supt. Mra Sisson; Missionary ORANGEVILLE well-wisher. Supt.. Mra. Eugene Kidder; , er; Tern- ■ On August 3 the farmer organisa­ terment was In the Woodland cem­ wr.ncy Bup<. Mr. C. A. l. Smith. BmrU, !‘ etery. Teachers two tions of Barry county-will stage a renenrra for lur the me classes classes were were sese- x:h001 *hich , . . was ~7, , organized ---------------county picnic. \ IrecM Bund.y » toll...: No 1. H I"*™*If the date proves satisfactory (o OBITUARY at “ 9:30 Sin smlUi; 2. Mn. Klddor: 3 ing nicely. The school meets ** ” Mildred Mae Shepard was born all concerned, the third Saturday every Sunday and extends a cordial Mrs. Bugbee: 4. (boys) Fred Bug­ and Sunday of August will be the to Prank and Lulu Shepard in, o {Invitation to all in our community. bee: 5. (girls) Mra. Sisson; * dale for the Barry county pioneers' Prairieville township, Barry county, (young people) Victor Sisson; 7..' ’This week’s cottage prayer meettig July 15. 1910,* and departed this life ' will be held at the home of Mr, JkI and early settlers' picnic for which Bible class. C A. Smith. The new - wh(nnu -- - -------------- ---a fine program is already shaping. nt Battle Creek July 13, 1838. aged ! officer.', and teachers will assume Mrs Whipple. 39 years, 11 months and 28 days. In their duties following the annual, B|BLE SCHOOL TO CLOSE PA88ING OF 1029 she was married to Arthur Eif­ conference tn August. ON prjday MORNING PATRICIA LYBARKER ler of Battle Creek and to this un­ Thc W. H * F M. S held their 1 The Daily Vacation Bible School Tlie many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ion two children were bom, Leroy annual election Wednesday after- , sponsored by the Presbyterian, B. A. LyBarker sympathize with Frank and Madeline Marie, who noon at the home of Mra. Charles Methodist, and Episcopal churches. them tn the loss of Patricia. Uielr with the husband survive her. She Shellenbnrgcr on E Blair St; Mrs. will hold its last session this Friday yoyngest daughter, her death oc­ also leaves her mother. Lulu She­ curring at pennock hospital, Monday pard. a sister Marcella and a C. A. Smith was reelected president, morning. brother, Gearid Shepard, all of [Other officers are; Vice Pres, Mra. Tlie school has been successful morning of this week. .While Patricia had not been In Prairieville, besides a host of oUier |E. Calms; Sec.. Mrs. Victor Sisson; ] with an enrollment of 115 and n normal health for several years, her relatives and friends. She was al­ Mu, Kenneth Harriet immediate illness covered only a ways a loving wife and mother and few weeks, and she had been taken will be greaUy missed by all who in fairs, of course, but the family's to the hospital Just a few days pre­ enjoyment ot perfect, abort-boll vious'to her death. spreads le really kind of a ’badge ot She was born in Hastings. April LENT CORNERS Lt «E 'N honor* in itself." 21, 1922. She attended St Rose Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Doster en­ This champion ebort-boll recipe 4 school and was a member of St. tertained her sister and family from YOU' makes Jelly that lull albi* ------ — -a strawberry jvuy Rose of Lima church and ot the Ann Arbor, ovir Sunday. ways takes flrst place la popularity: Catholic Young People’s society. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, children THEO00 Patricia was a girl of lovely char­ and grandchildren met at Gull lake Rlpa Strawberry Jelly acter and charm, sweet and unas­ Sunday to celebrate Mrs. Hall's (Maktt about It medium glatitt) YOU P°N suming and made friends with ev­ birthday. 4 cups berry Jalce eryone. Her passing leaves a vacancy Several from this vicinity attend­ 8 lablaapoona lemon Jalce that will be felt in lhe happy fam­ ed the funeral of Mrs Mildred 8 cupa auger ily circle and among her many Eifler held at Henton's funeral 1 bottle fru 11 pectin friends. home Saturday. To prepare Juice, entab Uiorou^ She is survived by her parents and Much sympathy is extended tzithe ly or grind about I quarts fully ripe her four sisters, Mrs. Edward family in the low of the husband etrawberrlee. Place fruit In Jelly Schmledlcke. Mra. Kenneth Buehler. and father. Elmer Reynolds on cloth or bag and squeeze out Julee. MUh Eugenia LyBttrker. of Orand Thursday. Hie funeral was held at Squeeze and* strain Juice from 1 Rapids, and Miss Alice LyBarker'of Henion's Sunday. medium lemon. Hastings. Measure atipar and fruit Juices . Requiem high mass was sung this M. 8. C. INVITES into saucepan and mix. i morning al nine o'cldck at St. Rose FARMERS JULY 88 Bring to a boll over hottest Are church, the Rev. John V. Dillon of­ Observance of 25 years of service i and at once add bottled fruit pectin, ficiating. Burial was In ML Calvary. to the state's agriculture and home etlrrlng eonatantly. Then bring to life by the fedcrai-state-county co­ a full rolling boil and boil hard % That good used car your family wants la here now. The winter of 1037-38. according operative extension service in agri­ to the United States Weather Bur­ culture and home economics is to minute. Remove from fire, iklm, pour I eau. was from four to seven degrees be lhe keynote of lhe Michigan ing for — at the price you want to pay! But such warmer than normal tn Uie Eastern Slate College annual Farmers’ Day quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at once a bargain won't be here long! Ssee itToday, before section, .and from four to eight de­ to be held Friday. July 28. grees colder in the West and NorthEach summer the college invites somebody else beats you to it! Easy terms. Liberal tlie rural public to stroll the cam­ trade-in allowance on your old car pus, through bams, field plots and laboratories as an Inspection of Approximately 5.000.000 new trees, current progress in research and ex­ or the approximate equivalent of periments. A bit of entertainment starts off one tree foi every Michigan realdent, have been planted by the program Ulis year. The four Olrards of Gladstone, Mich., will Michigan State COC camps since Each spring and fall display their bag of tricks in birl- April 1. QUALITY MEATS lug k«a uid fancy and trick log planting season, the Michigan State riding. This opening event at 9:30 COC camps, tn cooperation with the in SOUTH JEFFERSON A. M. is to be held on the Red Cedar Michigan Department of Conserva­ Phone 8314 tion continue Uie reforestation of river near Farm lame bridge. E. L. Anthony, dean of agricul­ Michigan's denuded lands “by the ture, is general chairman for the planting of millions of Pine Night Phone 2146 Day phone 2121 Hardwood seedlings on 1 day., workbig with V. R. Gardner, director of the experiment station, owned Forests and Game Refu $EOE Crews of OCC enrolecs have been and R. j. Baldwin, extension direc­ a BEAirn .............. ..................... ........................... tor. R. w. Tcnny, short course direc­ working industriously during the post two months preparing the acres tor. is program chairman. When the lumberjacks' band quits for planting by ''scalping" or remov­ LIKE NEW ... playing after the Girarda perform, ing the sod and weeds from small guests wllj KSttcr over the campus IB Indi square patches of ground! Lb. and farms to pick out those depart­ while other crews followed, planting RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED ments which interest them most. a tree In each "scalped spot." OCC Until noon the departments holding soil preparation crews average ap­ field and office open house will In­ proximately 650 -scalps" per man RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED clude agricultural engineering, anl- per day. while Uie planting crews mal husbandry, dairy, farm crops, average 900 or more trees planted by farm and horse, farm management, each enrollee In one day. The Pine ONE OF THE BEST , landscape. forestry. horticulture, seedling planting stock is grown fay poultry, short course, soils, veter­ the Michigan Department of coal servatton in |U Higgins uke Num? Boneless, Boiled and Tied RADIO. COMPLETELY OVERHAULED inary, botany and entomology. In the afternoon a program on the ery and the Hardwood planting lawn north of the library opens with stock In lhe Hardwood Forest NursA FINE CAR. RADIO. HEATER. CaQOD RUBBER a concert by lhe Michigan Future Panners' band, At two o’clock Frank Benjamin Franklin wanted to’ Lb. Peck, president of the Federal Land make the wild turkey the national A-GOOD ONE.'ONLY Bonk of St. Paul, will describe emblem. ■ phases of a quarter century of agri­ cultural progress Mr. Peck served Between Island Pond and Norton 22 years in Minnesota as extension 7 . t , rnl ^ a of < are director. Floats depicting how known as the Roller coaster,lHlghMichigan has been served by the nv 2*^d ,Or ,hc Se. WATCH OUR WINDOWS extension service in agriculture and over which motorists are elven . FOR OTHER SPECIALS home economics will conclude the “ruj,,,on 001 wilike that of a trtoj on an amiuswwnt ___ _ Community Notices ■Nnus I ON THE SEASON’S BEST SELLERS I Asparagus Tips To Gardeners ® Arch Support COMFORT j Organizations COOLEST - SOFT SUMMER LEATHERS - PLAIN OR TRIMMED PATTERNS SAVE NOW! EEE WIDE UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES NOW AT LOW SALE PRICES 0 SPORT SHOE SPECIALS Women's Crepe Sole Styles for Care-Free Hours = 1.37 From No More Tired Aching Feet $1.98 THE VERY NEWEST Flexible Construction IN SPORTS | SPECIAL SAVINGS on MEN'S WHITES | LONG WEARING COOL THRIFTY SUMMER OXFORDS VWITH Sport Shoes in Buck and Smooth Elk Leathers. GOODYEAR WELT SEWED SOLES Juit the Kind You Like. FROM A JELLY CHAMPION’S NOTEBOOK GET HERE BEFORE THESE WHEREVER YOU GO . . WHATEVER YOU DO WEAR WHITE! Conservation and( Outdoor Notes A-l Attractive Bargains at UNIVERSAL GARAGE 1938 60 H. P. Fordor Sedan “T I W 1937 Deluxe Fordor 1937 Deluxe Fordor UNEQUALED AT THESE LOW PRICES 1937 Tudor 1936 Deluxe Fordor Spend Lets! HASTINGS Save More! CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ll*|W.'St*te St., "Barry County', Biuiert Shoe Store” LARGE FRANKS.or 1938 Deluxe Tudor 2.87 H.rtinj., Mich. 1935 Tudor 1935 Tudor HENRY’S MARKET 1 • n VCU $A7Fi LARGE BOLOGNA $445 *430 *375 *325 *275 *225 PORK ROAST Also a number of cheap but good cars with lots of transportation in them at from $25 to $50. 21c �TWK HASTINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, IM» ]| Burr Van Houten is tn cbveland > this weak on business, 11 Mra. corrie Nichols of Plainwell, Lis a guMt of Mr*. Irving Cresssy. WU1 Grigsby ware! Clair Beach, of Albion, spent Sun­ Mr and Mrt 1 I day with hb mother. Mra. Mary In Grand Rapidsi on Friday; 'Roach. Mtas Ellen Philbrook spent two.। Mra EdRh Bochtel, of Edith Bochtel. of Nashville. Nashville. W>U » HUT. rani. Wn. Ub. u„ T,uu Mrs. Clyde Wolf of South Bend. McLravTInd-, was lhe guest of Mrs. W. A ” ’ —-------- ---- —■ Thayer trz: over ‘the .tzz weekend. | the funeral of John Doster at DelMr. Mr and Mra. Ems*l Ernest Hayes UT. left. ton Tuesday. gfiunday —“ for for Daytona Daytona BMch, Beach. Florida' Florida. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis and ’io visit Mr. and J Mra. Leon " •Man­ ! Billie Bell, Jr., called on friend* tn ning. ,w .<VUUM.a Sunday. Caledonia Mra. Glenn Densmore visited Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and and Mra- Oliver Densmore of Manis- Mary Jane spent the weekend in toe last week. Mr. Densmore going ' Milwaukee, Wisconsin. for her on Bunday. '| -Mr. --------------and• — Mr* — Theron Caln werej Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Hoos left guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Monday for a vacation In Southern Granger, Lanslpg. on Sunday. Wisconsin and will return to Has­ Mrs Chester Hodges is spending tings July 31 for a weeka couple of days with her aunt, Mr and Mr*. Prank Kern of De­ Mrs J. Hersh, at Avilla, Ind. troit are spending a month's vaca­ Billie Belt Jr, of Ionia, ta spend­ tion in Hastings at the Huffman ing some time with his aunt and < home on W. Green street. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis. .Mr and Mr*. Maurice Edmonds of Miss Dolores Waschmuth. of his parents, 'Tuskegon Muskegon Heights, is spending the Mr and Mrs J. F Edi ------------------Intends, from week Ba -vek with .... MU*. Barbara Babbitt. Friday until Bunday evening. Dr. and Mra. D. - D. Walton and Dr. Frank OnrroUiers leaves to­ their four sons drove to Mackinac morrow for a month’s visit at the Island Sunday, returning Monday. home of his daughter, Mrs. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard go to Caspar al v-u-pui in Wall* wain- Walla. wiiiiu, Wash. wiuin ijciroit -.aniorrow spenci ute Detroit tomorrow to spend the Mrs. Caroline I*. Stahl and Mra. | weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert France* Ball and *on. Harold Ball. Hubbard. • have returned to their homes in Theodore Knopf left Sunday af­ Fart Wayne. Ind., after visiting Mrs. ternoon for Lansing, where he is taking a special agricultural course Misses Helen Newton, Ruth Farr, this week. - Florence Bump and Mabel Slssors Jean Mary Wallace. Priscilla Her­ %lcft Saturday for a week's trip to rington, and Ret* Hummel, accom­ Niagara Falls. Watkins Glen and panied by Mrs. Hummel are camping other, point* tn New York. at Gun lake this week. Mr. and Mrs Merton P. Putnam Mrs. Irving Crewey entertained and children of Chicago spent Uie Mr and Mra. o. J. McNaughton of post weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mulliken, and daughter. Audrey Carl putnam of NorUi Hanover. The Carpenter, of Glencoe, Illinois, on children will remain for Uie sum­ Monday. mer. _ Doris Biddle and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kun* returned Forest Wooden and daughter, of Saturday to their home in Santa Belmont, spent the weekend with Rosa, Calif., after visiting her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Newton Benner. ents, Mr. and Mra. Sam eulbert and Miss Irene Jones had a* guest his parents, Mr. and Mra. Peter part of last week Miss Mary Lutes, Kuna. of Jackson, who was her roommate R Mr. and Mrs. Cameron W|l*on, Mr. at Bangor Uie past year where both ff and Mra. Lloyd SrnlUi and son La­ taught school. r Verne, of Eckford. called at the Mr. and Mrs. Max Dietrich and giapse Sunday morning and attend­ Judith Anne, of Chicago, arrived ed sorvicc at Uie Presbyterian yesterday to spend a couple of churoti. weeks al the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds and Mrs. Albert Bessmer. granddaughter. Miss Anita Hyatt, Mra. Ray Finnic and Mrs. David left Monday for Joliet, III, to visit French were in Battle Creek yester­ Uielr daughter and family. Dr. and day. the guests of Mm. Harry Beck­ el. C. E Hyatt. Misa Anita has er for ladles' day at the Battle n here for two weeks. Creek country Club. Mra Grace Grant Colgrovc was In Mrs. Chas. Bames, in company the city Saturday the guest ot Mr. with her sons Charles and Douglas knd Mrs Harold Pelham Mrs. Col­ Barnes left Sunday for a two e began her new work as sup- weeks’ visit in the east, going to the New York World's Pair, Pennsyl­ . Rapids, on Monday. vania, and other points. Mr. and M« B. R. Minford and Rev. and Mra. E. L. Crocker and Mrs. 1* Severance left Saturday for three children visited friends at Upper Michigan. Sudbury and Brighton Wednesday and were over­ L<ucknow, Ontario, where they- will night and Thursday guests of the visit lhe latter'* stater. Mr. Sever­ former’s brother and wife at Ann ance will be at Fine take with hl* Arbor. daughter. Mr*. Wayne Frey, while Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones spent they are gone. the weekend in Howell, the guest* ML** Ruth Sherwood returned of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Murphy, for­ last week from a three weeks stay merly of HasUng*. Oz> Saturday A pt perry Sound, ont. T»« next day they all attended the ball game in she left with two other Hartings Detroit teachers for an eight weeks' trip to After spending two weeks of her . the Worlds Fair at Ban Francisco, month's vacation here with Dr. and A (driving by way of New Orleans and I ^'El Paso, Texas,—Plainwell Enter-] throp left Sunday for a two week*' ■prise. stay at Nantucket island on the A mewage from Mrs Janet Pat­ east coast, before returning to rick, formerly of Hastings, this Detroit. week conveys lhe Information Uiat Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie are ahe I* at present companion and spending this week Wednesday and nurae at Uie Grand Hotel, Harro­ Thursday at Sault ste Marie where gate, England, to a relative of the Mr. Ritchie ta attending a meeting late President Woodrow Witaon. She of the State Association of Drain wished to be remembered to her Commissioners. f Hastings friend*. Mr. and Mra. D. A. Van Buskirk Mrs. Achsa Erase and daughter will have as guest* for this weekend . Elaine have relumed to their home Mr. and Mrs Kirk Hamilton and at Cuyahoga Fails. Ohio, after hav­ daughter Katherine Ann of Flint, ing spent two and one-half weeks ond Miss Margaret Hamilton, of with Mr*, prase's parent*, Mr. and Conneaut. Ohio. Mr*. J. F. Edmonds, and other Harold Foster, county agriculturalfriends and relatives. Miss Eta inc agent. Is attending, the state con­ will attend a Standard Bearer con­ vention of county agents at lhe ference at Lakeside. Michigan State College. Mrs. Foster and the children are visiting rela­ tives in Bay City. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford and Mr. and Mh*. Walter Wallace-re­ turned Tuesday from a vacation In the. upper peninsula, viewing the locks. Taquamenon Falta and other points of interest. STEAM HEAT Rev. and Mra. w. K. Chidester HOT A COLD WATER and daughters. Elizabeth and Har­ SHOWER BATH riet. of Winter Park. Florida, will arrive at Wan lake the 30lh for a five weeks’ stay at the Walter Spaulding cottage. | Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson-and Mrs. S.-C. Brock were In Jackson over thc weekend and attended their family reunion held in Uie park by the Cascade*. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Marble and Miss Barbara Kurtz, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble and daughter RuUi returned Friday from a week's trip to Niagara Fall*. New York, and Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift re­ turned Tuesday evening from a week's automobile trip which took tl(em through Canada to Niagara Falls, Umu to N«w York for two day* at lhe world* fair. They re­ turned via Pcnnaylvanl* and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Allan 0. Hyde and Mr. arid Mrs. cheater Long drove to Charlevoix this »eek to attend the 3 Ml annual meeting of the state's county clerks. Mr. Hyde ta the president of the Michigan State Association of County Clerk*, and Mr. Long is * deputy tn Uie local office. up to flfl-fiO—In­ Mias Gertrude Finstrom. Miss cluding shamLoretta Springer and Mrs. Bernard j^y^'pipoo and fInger McPhariln left Friday night for ;New York City by way of Detroit < wave. and Niagara Falls. They Will visit the Fslr and place* of interest in ths city for several days and are Ftngerwavej. coming home by way of Washing­ ton. D. C- taking in the sights Machineless lg.54 there. [ Mra Mervin Klein, who has been OU, Jeris, Fitches Inx in the care of her mother, Mrs. Pingerwav. Albert Bessme r. who has been havi ing a severe attack of intestinal flu. returned to her home In Grosse He with Mr. Klein Sunday, the latter evenings by appointment driving up for the weekend. Her brother, Dick Bessmer. returned Jeanette RUsman. Vera Fisher with them for a visit stopping enMargaret Lipscomb I route at Ann Arbor where he exCity Rank Bldg.. Phans U43 ■ pacts to enter the university this [fall ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS JEAN’S Beauty Shop VACATION PERMANENTS i 50 65' 25' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rloc visited relaUve* in Alm* ovar ths weekend. A. A. Anderson made a business trip to Detroit, from Gun lake, Mon- SOCIAL EVENTS - ■ Salad HinU for Summer Dayt Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Reasoner and . Bummer and dog days are the Mtas Marcia Ironside spent the] । time when cool green vegetable, or weekend in Toledo. Ohio. . ' AND 'fresh fruit salads, make particular Mr and Mrs. Richard Olum appeal. They are cooling to the visited hi* brother, Glenn Clum and blood, perhaps mo; ---------more than— any other family at Marne Th uroday ___ X ! food, and there is a wide variety of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre and combinations offered. daughters of Kalamazoo were guest* | j4ore than flfly friends of Rev. ‘ • recent Homo Porum page, cf Mra C. S. McIntyre Sunday. Hubert Fairchild an(< Hoos gave them a [^,e Christian Science Monitor lay* Mr. and Mrs. rcHld. o< MWU. I IJJuET £4.11 .tai *""> • <"u>“ and Richard Fairchild, of Detroit,) genuine xarew-cn surprwc t"— ih home hnm. <nlka — ■■lhe evening observed in the Bpending mnktna of be a nerspent Sunday with folk*. Thursday After oUerved in the making of a per­ Mr and Mrs Wilbur Une w.re ^£*^1 erantog l<i"ther W re- f«l salad Piral of all. care should lr>S> h.d l»«n »r>«l. Mr. .Si and Mra Hoo. ‘ were printed with «r~n« should be be thoroughly Robert Walton of Kalamasoo. and Mri HoM were presented with Kteens. These Theee should thoroughly Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips have 8 1l € a tove lovely jy Gladstone bag a* u a token of ot fWMhed. i washed. dried, and placed-to placed -to a bag r , thsTcX fTfortoa^ or rlgera* a guest for two weeks, her lo£ felt for thein. or cioeed cloeed Stainer container in in th. the re refrigermother. Mrs. D. M Strong of Han- , • • . ator to become well chilled before nibal, Mo. '*flie Night Hawk club held their using. Too often the Importance of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan and ' annual picnic al Streeter's Landing ■ this preparatory taakris minimized daughters, Jan and Connie ' are , Gun lake. July ifl, dinner being or the housewife boebme* careless spending two weeks at the Stem served at noon. The afternoon wa* ' and attempts to mix the salad with cottage, Qun lake. I spent with games and visiting. At greens Just washed or warm. This Mr. and Mra. Mead J. Brown of1 the business meeting Mrs. Hugh : defeats at the outset Uie perfection Greenville spent Sunday at Uie Myers was elected president; Mrs. ahe ta striving for. The dressing will homos of her sisters, Mra. Roy Taf- ] Oscar Palmer, correspondent. A not cling properly to the wet leaves fee and Mra. Gertruda Wilcox. |flne Ume wa* had by ail. The and who care* for a limp lettuce Mis* Esther Mary Hirst had a* .opening party of the season will be llekf on a hot day! So prepare your a guest part ot 'test week. Ml** | held Oct 15. at Uie home of Mr. salad greens properly and you will Catharine Bastreru of New York and Mrs. Hugh Myers. be rewarded by the relish with which your family devours City who returned home Monday. --------iyour I ,BmUy devour* them. them. arts Richard Allen of Flint is । ENJOYS EASTERN TRIP ;I Since salad bowls have returned spending thc week at the Anderson I Mr. and Mra. James Wilcox, son , lo popularity, you may find that Gun lake cottage. Hasting* Point, I Robert and Mta* Margaret Brownell I man ot the family mar wish to Mr. Allen coming for the weekends.; recenUy returned from a 0-days' trip mjm mtx the salad for the famMr*. Ouy Keller and Mra. Waiter through Canada to Niagara Fall*. Uy> parUculariy on Sunday evenings Perkin* went to Lowell today to Join Albany, and down Hud*on river when friends are gathered together, lhe art class ot Mr. Godfrey of drive to the New York World s Fair : him! place the chilled salad They relumed returned by way ot of Washing- ! bowl and all the nce*s*rv ncessary article* Grand Rapids, a natixmally known (They painter ' ton. D. C, C.. where where they vtsiuwi visited main many i antj implements on a large tray. ■ n_ ...lit. him with the best ingrcdisnLs ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eldridge, of । historical spot*. i-jv.ruvi Provide CinctnnaU, were guests Friday ond Returning by way of Mammoth and’ (’ ctt him vary the combinations for *vevKy to iU11 suit fhB ideas. Sometimes he may | for the the weekend weekend of of Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. ।, c va»e. njrl''.. thejr s,pe2t on<l -------- lo W. O. Harrington at their Gun lake Morehead. <?ne of the cities in the surprise you moat pleasantly for 1 cottage recent flood are* and then came men have a flair for this sort of Mr. w. C o. B W.U .nd vluu chlldrCT uiram. Indl.n. on Urrlr w.y t»r, thing and are more adventurous olio ncu -IIU * v : V, _ . . . of... .. Ulnh la ■ n a Inna. n than women with their flavor comlong - rentembe red Barbara and. — Richard Memphis Michigan. Tenn, are expected Monday for a; lriP| blnations! A salad which Is generally well month's visit with her parents. Dr. ANNUAL OUTING OF F. F. A. liked and provide* a good oppor­ and Mra. Guy Keller. Mr. Wei* Tne annual cuting of lhe Future tunity to use up leftover com-onjoining them taler. Farmers of America was held Sun­ Mr and Mrs. Fred Rehor and day at Charlton park with about children of Canton. Ohio, and Mrs. fifty in attendance. T. N. Knopf. Green Com and Celery Salad Rehor'* mother. Mr* Ssmuei Rick-. agriculture teacher in Hasting* High Cut green com off the cob. bring er. arrive tomorrow for a short visit:] .school was in charge. A picnic din- careful not to cut any of Uie cob. at lhe J. Rehor parental home and |i ner followed by game* and sports to each cup of com add a cup of will then go to Trails Eno. dun lake '। furnished the program of the day. celery cut line; salt and pepper to for a few weeks' stay. . . ■ ■ e.e . taste. This may be mixed with either Mrs Clyde Wilcox I* taking n j mUyonnatac or French dressing much needed vacation in company; |-Ipl|r)f]i| Serve on lettuce with strips ot with her daughter Barbara to the green pepper. • west cnasl and will visit, among Quryfy^ctinnri other relatives and friends. Mrs OUggCBUUkin Macedoine at Vegetables Julia Lathrop Burch, of Sacramento. ----------------. ! Mix 1 cup celery; 1 cup string and Mis* Eva Demary. also a for- ' BOILED FROSTING beans; 2 diced green peppers; 2 mer Barry county girl, now at Long 1 1*4 eppa sugar. chopped eggs; 1 cup beets; 1 cup Etach. 1-4 cup light com syrup. potato boiled and cubed; 1 grated CLUB NEWS HASTINGS BAIRD’S PHONE 2396 Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys' ■ they kept within easy reach, in the i What distance is walked in set food-storage cupboard, the refrig- the table, from the place where eratdr. and possibly the vegetable | china, glass, and silverware bln? How near is the refrigerator to kept? could Uieee things be ate Ute food-preparation table? Could it J more conveniently? a dish cupbc From Christian Science'Monitor within arm’s reach of the sink Is a When thc food is ready to cook. great step-saver, especially If it runs To prevent cheese from molding, . how near is the stove? If the var- through the partition to cite dinlwwhen it is to be kept for a time, ' ions pots and pans have to be filted mnm have you tried wrapping It in i with water, are they handy to the cloth wrung out of vinegar? ..... ............... __ of the small impu­ , sink? Are moat Snow White and the Wax paper has many use* in the, «nd P°ni hun« «Pkitchen. When sifting together dry.«“ hav® to rummage around in ingredient* In any recipe, sift onto drawer* or closets to get them out? a piece of wax paper; then "pour" • from paper into the bowl of creamed ingredient*. Tlie paper Carefree Hair for Hot Weather may then be discarded or. if nothing i damp ha* touched It, It may be j folded and used again. PERMANENTS from 33-94 up. Did you ever try adding pineapple Juice to the water in which you cook vegetables? Chefs in Hawaii who " «—a—j Audrey GUfooa pride thmselves on their culinary art 1 egg white. plmlento; 1-2 cup chopped Brother From Denmark 314 E. State 8treat cook vegetables in a mixture of oneas a v 3-4 vanilla. bage.e.Beason Season with with salt tall and and pepper. pc| canned unsweetened pineapple | uuesi Al A. R. rranosen s 1 Combine sugar, syrup, and water, Add either French dressing or may- third Juice and two-thirds water. They [ and cook until mixture forms a soft onnaise as preferred. Serve on letMr. and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen arc.1 ball say the taste of the pineapple jtUce V.n 11 In cold aaIM water, —m I —» aor —* ,mfn .mill 238 0*10 deria - , tuce, . until “l. P£^LU_ huree F. Pour Pour slowly slowly over over stiffly sUffly beatbeat- ।i disappears and leaves a cooked^ege- . gree F. ‘ « o »■--------------Frandnen’s brother. B. Frandsen, an table of added tenderness and zost i en egg white, beating constantly., CORN AND CHEESE SOUFFLE. attorney of Denmark, as their guest that often "make*" the meal. Pine- I Add flavoring: continue beating un­ 1-4 c butter. for two weeks, he having arrived apple juice is also used in baaUng til of consistency to spread. This l 1-4 c flour. here Sunday from Battle Creek. meat Use one part Juice and one I amount will frost 8 to 10 cup cakes | 2 c milk. Mr. Frandsen came to America part water. This gives a new and I or 1 small cake. Frosting may be , 1 c grated American cheese. on a boat which brought over a kept a week in a covered dish; so it different keenness of flavor. 2 c sweet corn. delegation of Danish youitu, hi* son may be used by the "cook for two" 1 t salt. ■J, When cooking vegetable* vegetab with a! Niels among them, who are here fpr when nerifcd: Dash of paprika. ** ytrong . _______ odor, fflt cabbage 5 or caull-1 a few weeks to live in American Vari* Uo ns Few drops tabasco sauce. flower, cover the vegetable with boil­ homes on an exchange fellowship Mocha Icing—substitute 1-4 cup ing water, and on top place tha 1 plmiento, cut in strips. with an equal number of American strong coffee Infusion for water. 4 eggs, separated. young men who will be entertained "heel" from a 1°“! bread. The Chocolate Frosting—add 2 squares in Danish homes, all with the idea Melt butter and stir in fflour; bread absorb* much of the odor. <2 ounces) chocolate, melted over ot promoting international goodwill about -----hot water, anytime after syrup ha* gradually add milk and cook a When baking large potatoes, and understanding. Around a down be*n combined with the egg white. five minutes, stirring constantly either white or sweet, let them stand year* ago. two Hawing* young men, until mixture Is thickened; add Cocoanut Frosting—ah reddod In hot water for five or ten minutes Richard Potts andvcha*. McIntyre, coanut may be sprinkled over Lhe cheese, stirring until it I* melted. until they are hot through, and then ] Jr., were sent to Sweden from the Add corn, seasonings and plmicnfrosting as soon as spread. pul them in the oven or casserole, Hasting* Rotary Club on a like mis­ DELICIOUS mouth-watering pies of cherry, 10. and remove from heat. Gradu­ sion. Mr. Frandsen’* nephew. Niels, TOASTED CAKE ally stir in well-beaten egg folks and Uie time is shortened. strawberry, peach and raspberry. They’re the is staying in a Philadelphia home at AND PEACHES । and fold in stiffly-beaten egg Mix dry' ingredient* ahead of time special delight of the woman who wants to present and will also visit Bpston, TOast round, of rake under Die . ... , ; whites. Turn into , buttered — baking , please her man- Individual and family sizes Washington and Niagara Palls. broiler unit of your oven. Ptace a dish and set in pan of hot water; । pul into a screw* top glass Jar ready Mr. Frandsen. senior, may take a halved peach on top of each round I bake In moderate oven (350 de- for use. It’s a grand time-saver trip to the west coast before return­ and top with the cream which has 1 gree* p.) for 50 to 60 minutes, or when you actually come to do the ing. to Denmark. been sweetened with the sugar and ' until delicately browned and flrm baking. mixed with the grated orange rind, i to touch. Approximate yield; Six GUE8T DAY AT If soup is too salty, add a raw An interesting variation to thi* re-1 to eight large portions. HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB clpe is to force the whipped crqam I ■■■«*■»" ■ potato and let it boil a few minutes. Fifty-eight were registered at the onto the peaches through a pastry . Not al) the old capacity for self­ Thi* absorbs some of the extra salt. Country club Tuesday luncheon, tube. Another suggestion is to toast. help has disappeared from the peo113 So(jTH JEFFERSON Phone 2 IM HASTINGS, MICH. I If vinegar Is kept in a bottle! which was guest day Uie cake rounds right at al the Ute table table;! pie. A great bakery chain cnatn report* reports 12 la ; *• •»»!« “ w- «*• * the The club rooms and tables were in your good-looking electric toaster, per cent of Its sales are on ungliced . i.'lfV. with rw-l.l metal screw krur. top, Mln dip the Inn top In in I attractive with hydrangeas, snap­ Serves six ; bread. melted paraffin, and this prevents it I from corroding. corrodinc. dragons and delphinium. At tha afternoon contract game -1 Eack morning rub the inside of j the guest prise wa* won by Mra. Geo. your kitchen windows with a piece' Southwick of Grand Rapids, Mra. of paper toweling. This removes' Ray Finnic and Mr*. F. W. Steb­ the smudge from cooking, etc, and i bins turning in highest scores for keeps the windows bright until' members. ■ regular cleaning is done. The morning golf event was a Kitchen Kinks Perkins' Beauty Shop C Fresh Fruit Pies! 25c BANGHART BAKERY 5, fl and 7 contest and was also won by Mrs. George Southwick for the visitors; Mrs. R. F. Webb and Mrs. Ray Branch lying for mepibcrs, the former winning the draw. Present from away were Mrs. C. E. Thomas. Detroit, with Mr*. O. E. Goodyear; Mrs. Sidney Shipman. San Francisco, with Mra. H. G. Hayes; Mrs. Frank 8. Ketcham. Chicago, with Mrs. John McOmbcr; Mr*. Rhe* Beach. Detroit, with Mra. Clayton Brandstetter; Mrs. D. M. Strong. Hannibal, Mo., with Mra. Harold Phillips; Mr* G. H. Southwick and Mrs. Wm. Butler. Grand Rapids with Mrs. Ray Fin­ nic. Tlie committee for next Tuesday is Mrs. O. ls u. M. Full runcr. er, Mra. iur*. Clare viarc De uc-­ Cou, MS' Sirs Kim him Sigler. aigicr. Mrs. Sirs. James Jnnica Wallace. Mra. Norbert Sellawaiter. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. HASTINGS MUSIC CLUB IS ORGANIZED The Hastings Music club U the — newest addition to cultural life in Hastings. The club was orwanliwd last Wednesday evening with the following well-known musicians as officers: President. Jos. Mix; flrat vice president, Mrs James Bristol; sec­ ond vice president, Ray Matthews; secretary-treasurer, Miss Katherine Humphrey. AL present the club will hold meeting* tha first Wednesday of each month. It is felt a club of this nature can All a much needed place In the city, and will be a fine thing for Uie members as well SHOWER FOR’BRIDE-ELECT Miss Virginia Waters entertained with a bridal shower for Miss Doro­ thy Doolittle al her horn? on South Hanover street Wednesday evening. July 12. Fourteen were present and tha evening wa* spent In playing bridge and oUier games. Priatirwere given and refreshment* served MUs Doolittle's marriage io Howard Frost will occur August 19. When making biscuits put the. dough into muffin pans instead of, ! culling into biscuit* a* it saves; i time both In preparation and cook| ihg and give* an all-over crust. When an affair is given in honor off a debutante, debutante. in In her home, should she receive with her mother? Yes. Site should not join her friends until all guests have arrived, unless one or two arc particularly late. Then she should be watchful and ready at all limes to be intro­ duced to a late guest, or speak to one who Is leaving. 1 ‘ Medium cream will whip almost as 1 well a* whipping cream if It Is; .chilled thoroughly In the freexlng No. Such indications of vanity at■ tray of lhe refrigerator ten or fifteen an early age should be discouraged. minutes before whipping. Also put Uie bowl it is to be whipped tn. and Just how should a man lift a stifff the egg beater, in the refrigerator. hat when lipping It to a woman? After opening canned string' The hat should be token by the: > beans, cook a few minutes with a ■ £ In Iron. Ufted “ feW m“»U*Uh * ’ brim, directly mrm in. h^’.n.h.i. i4lr‘P oI bacor1' whlch add* greatly to । enough to esc«« rfw^Sfi the flavor' 71114 roay ** dons wlUl. ' .j then brought Iforward a few inches. fre4h beans alj0 When the enut of a pie browns] Whan invited to a dinner parly |n a public dining room, and there In * rMtaurant or hotel, do** one I* no a«h ir»y. is It all right to um have the privilege of choosing his hl* plate or * saucer for hb a*he»? own meal? I n u mud, belter to ask the waitNo; the host or hostess orders the er for an ash tray. meai in advance, and the guest* eat, ... what is placed before them, the ] u H pro|>er lo -Mrt_ Hudson, same as al a dinner in someone's Mrx nihmn-? hWne’ ... No. Say. "Mrs. Hudson, this l* too rapidly cover the pie with anoth-1 er pie plate. Tills will keep lhe dl-; rect heat off the crust and prevent it from burning before the filling is! cooked. KITCHEN COMFORT NO REAL SECRET Kitchen comfort in ’ the "hoi: months Is not only a nutter of reShould children be allowed to Mrs- GU»°n ”, , , during the number of hot wear n*U pritah? | „ f f(>r a u ow. foods and the prolonged use of the oven, but improving the arNo. If she consider* Uiese artlflMif.conicImune**? rangemsnt of uie the kitchen to cut cut . ctalltles to be alluring, *he should rangemont reserve them for her social ontaoa- । YfS: ,v been done by thousands down the necessary steps and move­ ment* -of pooplo, The only way 1* tn for- ment* may result In cooler and leu । * _ . nn get ahmit about nnn'< one's a*lf self. Th. The ju>lf.mnself-con- tired housewives. scious person is always thinking] studies in timesaving have proabout how his hand* are placed. I members of the staff of Uie a veil if her wedding ia to be very whether hi* tie is straight, whether home economics department at small? I iicupnpeople arr are luuuim looking ■» al uuii. him. "Forget 1 Michigan State College with some .. r a V^u H?*5; ** r?,ni Bny . yourself ’ is .H, the nnlw only anliillnn solution. I _____a-____________________ a of the secrets of what to do and wedding unlaw it U a civil or a *CC; . • • • what not to do to keep cool tn the■ and marriage. May fried chicken be eaten with kitchen In summer. lhe fingers? A good housekeeper moves in or-1 How should a- woman write her but derly sequence from lhe refrigerator Thia Lt all right at a picnic, —, -* to the work table and sink, to lhe, at the dinner table the knife and hut bead? range, and to the dining table withfork should be used. The same as always; Mrs. Paul■ . . lout crisscroMlng of paths. Food is] Wilson, or Martha Brown Wilson. What would be suitable for a girt prepared chiefly al the sink and to wear to a club dance, during July w-ork table. Where Is U stored bfl-1 . or August? । fOrc WOrk Is begun? Doea the home-1 te It |<m4 taste fat ployaa In an office r A semi-formal frock of oigandta, maker Itave to ctcm the room con-1 shadow or mascara? cotton-lace, or print. tlnually to get her materials, or are ALL SUMMER HATS! Tailored! Dressy! Values to Summer headlinen in THIS clearance! early! HUMMER HATS. Vaiam ta fl Ml Special ,,.t...... Regular U N TOPPER COAT*. Pastel eater Clearance of HUMMER DREESES LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE Value S 111 W. STAH —— �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRIDAT. JULY M. U» INSURANCE The Churches WANTS AUTO Cards of Thanks The Hastings Banner,| ORDER FOB PUBUCATI0X SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Tills community was struck by tragedy again Tuesday, when Blz• abeth MulUnex, of Battle Creek, was drowned while swimming at Gull I lake with four * other youngsters. , Elizabeth spent several years of her COOK BBOB, Bdltore. Bld UTT-FOURTH YXA> ■stored al tee .peel sWteJ and Mra. Waiter Hendiberyer tills community and attended Sheldon Agency ut wfai a'sympathy to the bereaved ones, kike* Ut Mr. Btltj Mrs Melvin Ganger, of nTUfn Dayto1’. Ohio, spent several days liar U). with Mr. and Mrs. Ben UtndU and the weekend of lhe Fourth they enjoyed a flailing trip to intermcd- AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY land cemetery, Harry Sandbrook and family were Sunday gueata of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sandbrook, of NASHVILLE SupervUor Glenn Wotring spent two days at Battle Creek on btul* SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! Mrs Guy Kantner was pleasantly jurprlsed Friday evening when Mr and Mrs. Russell Kantner, Mr. and Mrs Willis Kantner and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wesplnter. Jr . and children, of Hastings, came to remind her of her birthday. The ’.latter couple presented her with a beautiful birthday cake and the UPHOLSTERING Let us repair, weaver. reflnUh and glue your old furnHure. First Class workmanship. Free estimate. . ! FOK HALF.—New p r , , . ........ Is>l l.vi.i ■ . MM. roistering Shop reel Phone tlful gifts and best wishes lor many more happy birthdays, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond are 4he proud parent* of a 7'i lb. baby boy Uiat arrived Monday afternoon, July 10th. He will answer to the *1 III! I'Ut । >■ , tr luhii. J JO Harold Swanson RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LIFE. HEALTH .nd ACCIDENT 8URANCE. The original Citizens' Mutual Auto Insurance Office. Natl Bank Bldg. Phon. 251M Harold Newkirk CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. minum, Brass, Copper & Load. GLENN F. LAUBAUCH 30S Nb. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hastings Prompt and Courteous Service 7 WANTED—llirl t..r ganertl kiniMwi-rk by Hrptvmber 1 Apply now. Mra ■ Keniik Mrlatyrr. Phone -jatu 7 3u FOR HF.XT—flun lake. Hitchie . Wood land* <i>sv lake hunt cultage during Augual: fireplace, waler ayslem. boat and motor, retrrenre*. J. H. Charlo*. Bld X. Baller Blvd.? Laming 1‘ktmr 233*8. 7-20 FOB BALE—'3J Che* Tudor Kuril* sedan. A-l condition: 730 W. Writingkoas* 33 roll lighting plant. FrancU Kaiser. Xathvllle. Phone 3U3. 7-20. FtUl RENT—Litkt Urge *unny r«»M ground fhH>r. •ultaldr fur litlit h»u»e keeping, g3.jp wk. 3JH X. Churrh 7 JO OTHER lll'NINENH eompel. owner to sacrifice, for quick aale. n acre farm Modern B rooia kou.e, eleclrjtlty. reWent Latetneul <mi.«1 road |S trnontea to lla*tinga Outbuilding* and fruii trae*- L'hrap far rath •*• ea»y Irnvi ta Hanner ’ * '' ' 7*20 MIST—Padded ranvt* auuieWbere c-li Rta*r Read near Stony Point, bean the name ot Roy Nage Finder ' plva»r netife the IM Milk < o Reward 7 J(i FOR SiLl! -three yearmM Mack Jer.e. • -«lt b- aide Martin Titiklrr | 22S Lincoln Strerl. ? . Horses - Cows Hog* — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11M8 PtoM cans ortgUsUaz Ureogk •KCkaagM at MMdlertDe. Wood ^"•E^B’sreastrt^^Dd MaabrUI, call MarskaU 168. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty ot all BEGINS AUGUST'SIXTH poultrymen from many parte of thc world will ride through Michi­ gan during the stx-day Wolverine post-congress poultry toot arranged August 6 iu an aftermath of Uie seventh World* Poultry congrt« in Cleveland July 28 to August 7. Highlight of the Michigan cara­ van itinerary is the stop at East Lansing for dedication of Uie re­ gional poultry .research laboratory of the federal government. The pro­ gram for this is Kheduled for Tues­ day. August 8. it is announced by Dr J Holmes Martin, laboratory di- FOR SALE Safest, most efficient charger guaranteed 10 yean; cannet in­ . UaWO with ELECTRIC SALES One Reconditioned Used ELECTRIC Middleville, Mich. IL REFRIGERATOR. Newly Refinish­ ed. Will Guarantee to Operate Satisfactorily. RIAL KELLOGG 434 E. Walnut St 7-28 Business Opportunity FOR SALE Montmorency cherries at the Valley Fruit Market, Allegan. Started picking Monday and will continue picking for IS days. ANDERSON and COCHRAN >i mile West Allegan at the Junction of 89 and 40. Phone 71B—F4. 7-29 Is Your Furniture Tired & Haggard? We're specialists in 'lift Rejuvenation! DAN ULREY Cali 2448 Stockyard phone 2108 Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work al Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER B. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 . tf. Hove your living room suite re-upholstered now ond save substantially. Have our representative call with samples and full details. Or stop in ond •ee us at at the shop. EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE ALL MAKES I DeKome Upholstering Shop 122 E. State Road Hostings, Mich. tf. 117 N. Michigan Phone 2408 Hostings Farmers, Attention! On SO acre* of land provided by Michigan State College, the govern­ ment has constructed buildings and purchased equipment costing nearly 1200.000 to pursue the causes and possible treatments, cures or preven­ tion for fowl paralysis. This malady DEAD STOCK REMOVAL ,3)11 jfUmoiiant Phone Collect. poultry flocks and seriously a fl rets possible profits in this billion dollar Industry of which Michigan* share is about 45 millions annually Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Mrs E. Fudge and Mrs. B. Nich­ ols of Oshawn. Ontario, are visiting, their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Sunday after a week’s visit with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Siegel at Williamson. Ruth Johnson has been quite 111 with tonsilitu for the past two Hastings Furniture Exchange I N. Hanover Phone 3528 Victor C. Munton Telephone Hostings 2697 Miss Margaret Palmer is forking in Grand Rapids. I Little Wendel Pierce is spending two weeks with his grandparents.. I Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter ' Mary Ellen Williams is taking a I two weeks* trip thru Uie east with tf. Grange Programs ATTENTION FARMERS * Phone 2608 tf. Harvest Time ir meeting of Maple 3 tj- , 1 $ Banner Want Advt Bring Resulu Will M. L Mich. I University of Michigan and Min­ nesota alumni in the Par West are ix-rpeluatlng their college rivalries Uirough a "Little Brown Jug com* petition" of their own. At an annua) joint meeting of lhe alumni of Uie two schools, a perfect replica of the famous football trashy is presented to lhe group having the largest representation at lhe meeting. Hie original "UUle Brown Jug" will be on display at the New Tortt World's . Russell palmer of Detroit wax daughter. Evelyn They expect to visit the New York Worlds Fair, home over the weekend. Bernard B.'dford has been 11) with Niagara Palls and oilier points of .a .sore throat: Mrs. Miner Palmer Was’ confined to" the bed With tW same for two days the past week. entertaining her cousin slid daugh­ George McCullum left last week ter. of Qshawa. Canada. ■ Mrs. Clare Williams is attending for Uie C. C. camp. HASTINGSMARKETS The.... grain ___harvest _ __ ___in___________ Uiis nelghcamp at Clear lake this week borhood Is about over, threshing ! Mr. and Mrs. John VanMaldagan Wednesday, July IS and combining Uie past week has , and children of Walker Station, Prices chsnge on eggc reel calves: hog*, dreatrd. Nock*. h«*vlM: wheel. about cleaned up Uie fields. japent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. ■■■■■■■ ■ so-*.,,------ jAnns AndKMn.______________ __ Produce. Eggs, »4c pound John Cosgrove and Mlii Eggs, «U* »»and. Rev Mayer held baptismal ser­ Laura Cosgrove, attended a family ' vices a: Highbank Creek for Rev Msau and Bldee. natters and steers. «r to 7*. Cows, live weight. Se to Sc. ' Veal ealvea. alive. »hr. . Veal caltca. dretwd. lie. Hc<i alive 7 H e. Hac*. drnwed. lirtie. Mr. and Mn. E. D. Springer at- J, tended the Yankee Sprlngt-i school , reunion at Deep lake Ust Saturday. । Mrs. John Balke spent a part of j ! LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Royal Frantz and children, of Lake Odessa, and Guy Knntner and family enjoyed a pic­ nic ut Lake Odessa park Sunday. Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Smith, Mr and Mrs. Sherman Smith alul grandson Ralph and Mr. and Mt> Joseph Smith, of Hastings, spent Sunday evening with Chas. Farlee and family. FOR INSURANCE Hotel Hajilngi Hastings d If • 2 . k 7 J. L. MAUS, Aj.nl USED FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD A EXCHANGED WANTED FOIl HALE- llegivlervd Nbrnpalnrr ewe, j 3 rr. old. and bnek lamb Fine ebam. ta get alerted in I H elub work ■ Claude A Hammond KFD : ' > CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ELECTRIC FENCE ELECTRIC MOTORS »AI.K OH ■lUAllE- Heavy tram.. 3,'HH'; ! l,i,.rn»i-> ,'.u a , r« ’• itriAre 1 O'. Hi. : Id in plow new : spring tooth | drag: - Gurrriary boll*. » m—. Ven-| d'rliaddn. mile xiuth Maple Ur»ve or . Tlcrr. 1 mil.* ».-t. 'i ...nil, Han ; fiel.l ermelri, FOK HALF. Ib.r.e work anywhere 2 ' tulle* , •111111. *, mite »e 1 Woodland ! T-SO t Victor Benner FOR NAI.K Oil TRADE For a raw., gciU U year old mare. gl. I’JUO E 7-30 Lueat. Woodland. UIHI. WANTN -lliMird am facloriee preferred Phnn r. '■■'S-Oj write '’Glrr' rare Hanne FOR HALE—M>. acre farm. 1 ■« mi. ev.t Freeport: g> nd beildlmre Enquire Ivan L Reu»h. Hki.Be Freepor Shipping Livestock Every Saturday For your old Scrap Iron, IN ADVAXCB . ............ -•••-■*" OUTBIDS BARRY OOUXTY. ORB YEAR IN ADVANCE .......... —................ •* •• F0HX1UN BUBBCRirriONB. ONB YEAR IN ADVANCE ......... >«'°* PIKE CAFE, Hart. Mich, with Ite Modem Melody Dine and Dance Kooni established 30 yean. Year Farlee is caring for Uiem. / around business. Terms. । Mrs. Myrtle Wotring. Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Daisy Guy ahd Mrs. H. M. HY8LOF 7-20, Sarah FLdirr are guests a, Kelloggs camp this week. Mrs Bertha MulUnex and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday w>Ui Mrs. Walter Hershberger. Rewound and Repaired Rev. and Mf.< Frank Moxon, of D. OWEN FREEMAN Grandville, and Mr. and Mrs. John 638 S. Washington St. Clark, of Mu-kegon. spent Saturday Call after 6 P. M. 2427 afternoon wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Guy 7-20 Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough and Rev. and Mrs Floyd Banker and daughters, of Lake Odessa, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. All Kindi of Livestock Harry Sandbrook, MUs Alice Banker Am taking in stock each Tuesday remained to spend a few days. at lhe new yards on the Center Road Just east of Bliss factory. WAXTf.n TO RENT hnn-r t with iwu ut Ihrw tir.l.-nn. Writ-. •ZOii ' Car* flsiio. r 7 3r> ' FOH HALF. -Nik W»»h« o d Pig*, ft , Flork ut ».nm< ,tirr|i: Hir't. Umile | end wtndekarffvr. Kaukin 5 I’hui.r ClaterdaU B — -z t:o| HU KI.KHEHHIKN—Fick ?-•>» per da>. or Jr per fir.." O.«r| aoutkwr.l ot Ha>lih(* . • ji, । U iirm. Foil NALK Y .iinz Kiiroe bear, w-ll , l.r.-l (i-ul rrram •• i-r or f-iii H. ; I four year .1.1 l.n-rn — l .... mine * milk Il.r..t,l 1 F.r. pU.e ee.l Johiiitr.wr. Onrryv ------- j-uuf Tudor ur [ he eood run . "G""' £wl JERRY ANDRUS CASH IN BARRY OOUXTY. BIX MOXTHB. SB. M for some Ume. pu-\sed away Thurs­ day evening nt his home. Funeral Aervicea were held Sunday after- IJai Yaw Sale With SMITH Babeerlptlea* V Mail. PoetpalC Beaaa «wt 81A J. . r»e4>—BetaU PrtoM. Cottaa seed amaL 81.M ' Lariag maak. »1 BS to 82-20. Oil meal. 9S.7S. Middlings. SI.SO Bcrntek feed. SI AS. Cracked cure. BIAS. Uvea in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Verne two children, of Grand Rapids, called on hU aunt. Minnie Springer, last Sunday Wm. Aligeo. of Detroit. Is spend­ ing his •vacation at his Barlow lake cottage with his family. । After the President of the United Is it not hot enough for you?" States hu made a trip on a Navy Don’t ferget—Sunday school at can become pretty deadly. But think ship, his official flag is forwarded to 10 a. tn. Preaching following. I of Flier Howard Hughes and “IVt । the Navy Department, with a record a small world, eh?" ■ of the cruise, for historical purposes MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance Is Here Again F DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastings ’20 E. Sial If you want to sell or store your WHITEWASHING grain, see us before doing so. We have plenty of storage space. We FRANK KIPP FAMILY WASHING HOME LAUNDRY specialize in grain and beans. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 | 129 N. MichiSon �— f THE HASTINGS BANNER * EIGHTY-FOURTH year HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939 served by four of the Great Lak**, ranch near chasaell. startled native* Fmmb It U only natural that Michigan recently by declaring that there is actually more land Ln Michigan's up­ per peninsula Ideally suited to po­ > Michigan ranked first tn 1838 with tato growing than there 1* In the ■Partisan New Letter I a catch of 28.884.000 pound*. Ohio entire state ot Maine. , was second, followed by Wtaconaln. Pelletier, a former Maine potato By GENE ALLEMAN ।'New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, tualiy will have 10,000 acre* under Michigan Press Association J Illinois and Minnesota. I At one Un,e ,he whitefish harvest annual cultivation. Much of it today stood at the top in terms of dollars. is idle cutover land along the shores Michigan owes most of Ita alluring . Today it has fallen far below lhe of Lake Superior. appeal as an ideal vacation-land to 1 lake trout which, last year, had a Surprisingly enough also is the re­ the simple geographical fact that It dollar yield of 81321,000. cent discovery that Upper Peninsula Commercial fishing once was* a rutabagas are comparable In quality forms a peninsula, r, ‘----------- —----------------------------stable industry. Fishermen could to the very best grown in the Unit­ Translated Into less pedagogic language, Michigan ta. verily. Tlie not agree among themselves as to ed states or Canada. Uie need for conserving Uie natural Do you know your Michigan? "Lake State." , When J. Lee Barrett, of Detroit. fish supply. States did not Inter­ There ta ample evidence everywhere , manager of the Southeastern Michi­ vene until Ln recent year*. A* Uie that the peninsula state has been gan Tourist association, proposed Marquette Mining Journal pointed, generously blessed by Nature. The tlute Michigan be known officially out recently, "Fishermen, aa a group, official motto of Michigan expresses as Vie “Lake state” and that auto­ have not harvested their crop wisely. It.well: “If you seek a delightful mobile license plates carry this ad­ They have taken more fish than the peninsula, look about you." vertising slogan, he probably felt lake* could stand and have used TO PAY ANOTHER DIVIDEND that tlie word "peninsula" was too ruinous methods." A dividend of 5 per cent on certi­ Commercial fishermen dispute Uie coldly scientific. being Uie cause rather than the effect, whereas Uie charge of depletion of fish life. They ficates of participation of the segre­ word "lake" conjured immediately quote Uie U. 8. Bureau of Fisheries gated asset* of Edwin Nash State a happy mental picture of outdoor that annual catches In the Great Bank has been announced by James {itakea have varied but little during L. Barker, Liquidator. enjoyment. The original pay-off was 40 per The dictionary defines a pcnlnp—1_ Uw P«t 25 years. Thc 1832-1936 st aurtula: “A piece of land almost sur­ I catch in Lake superior, in fact, was cent and this dividend makes 70 per rounded by water and connected- 31 per cent above the average for cent on the certificates of participa­ tion. or a total of 83 per cent on the with Uie mainland by a neck called Michigan's fishing industry, being base amount of claims. **n isthmus." ^Without getting sidetracked into a leader among those In Uie lake This pay-off amount* to 85.13538 an embarrassing discussion about states, now takes an Interest in con­ and will be payable July 18th and what counties constitute the "neck" servation measures. Fishermen at July 30U1 at Edwin Nash Stale Bank consider for a moment Uie following Frankfort, for example, recently pro­ at Clarksville. Mich. facta. Moat of them, we'venture to posed lengthening of the closed sea­ A herd of national park elk. fed sons for whitefish and trout. on government fodder, are now too live who look* al Michigan with laay to forage for themselves, 'mat’s complacent Indifference Just because Official Motta what happened to them when they Michigan's upper peninsula has it has become commonplace to him. been pronounced by expert* to pos­ got off relief. Leads tn Shore Line sess soil and climate ideal for the We get around through a fair Michigan has more shore line than culture of choice potatoes. number of newspapers and periodi­ any other state in Uie Union. Robert PelleUer, manager for the cals and have yet to meet an unarFour of the Great Lakes—Super- Upper Michigan potato Farms, Ltd., dent stamp collector. Michigan Mirror 4 > k g Tliere are 482 mile* of frontage on r Lake Superior, the largest body of fresh water In the world. Along Lake Michigan the coast line extends for 855 mites with harbors and inlets adding another go miles. Lake Huron borders thc state from Mackinaw City to port Huron, a distance of 455 miles, and there ta another 107 miles of shore line from St Ignaee to De­ tour. The Lake Eric shore line totals only 47 miles. in addition to these waters of tlie ■ Great Lake*, the St. Mary's river, connecting Lake Superior and lake H>on. ta 88 miles long; lhe St. Clair river and Lake st. Clair have a Michigan shore line of 85 miles, and Ute Detroit river between Lake St. Clair and Lake Erie stretches for 33 miles. 4,187 Named Lake* And this ta Just the beginning, as the Showboat captain would say. Michigan has 4.187 named inland lakes, ranging in size from Houghglon lake with 18^50 acres and Torch lake with 18.000 acres down to lakes of ten acres or less. Nine lakes are larger than lO.OQO acres; ten lakes ■kve areas from 5,000 to 10,000 acres. And then, in the wilderness areas Of lhe north, are an estimated 1,000 additional unnamed lakes The shore line along the Great Lakes, together Ullh the thousands of Inland lakes, have made possible an outstanding system of state parks. How many? Guess again, for the total ta 57 exclusive ot approxi­ mately two million acres of state •forest lands which have been made available to the public for camping. are visited by 8,000,000 people who come from all sections of the Unit­ ed States as well as Canada and Mexl<*r>, Michigan's white fleet at the Straights of Mackinac may be cocnnttoplaae to you, but it Is a source or great interest to tourists Tha ferry aervioa between the two peninsulas la the qnly one of its kind maintained by a state high­ way department. Five state-owned pd at the Straits during the Burn­ er tourist season. In 1937 the state purchased a car-ferry of the Ann Arbor railroad and re-named it the "City of Cheboygan." Last year a Pere Marquette car-ferry was purchased, modernized and named the "Citwof Munising." Automobile traffic has grown from 10,000 vehicles in 1833 when Uie stUe went into the ferry business Umsbout 275.000 annually at this time. Commissioner Murray D, Van Wagoner has stated that the saturation point has been reached In the number of boats that can be handled efficiently between presR&t terminal docks. « Because the lakes are open to traffic from March unUl late No­ vember and sometimes to mld-Dcoember, the port cities of Michigan unload supplies f — the — —■ — for Inland tnduitrlal centers and then load shipmfnts of the finished products throughout moat of tlie year. , The total value hi 1838 of ton­ nage in Western Michigan harbors was close to a half billion dollars. Frankfort, car-ferry terminal of the W«ba*h-Ann Arbor railroad, led >.th 8132.882.000 M'ukrgon. ter­ minal for the Grand Trunk-Pennaylvanla railroads, was next with 1113,806.000. South Haven was the only port city to show a gain last year. Much of this was due to ship­ ment of foreign and Canadian wood pulp for paper mills located at Kal­ amazoo. ______________ . RAl Detroit tlie heavy lake traffic •prompted in 1936 Uie establishment of a marine po*t-ofTlce, the O. F. Mook. which is operated on three eight-hour shifts and meets all <ilps passing up and down Uie De­ troit river to receive and distribute mall. Approximately 175 freight veaaeta ply the waters of the Great Lakea Of these the Pittsburg Steamship g Being two peninsulas which are F in Farming Fads Worth Knowing WILLARD BOLTS Leads Songs Even if tractor farming 1* no chaaper than horse fanning, no one can deny that it speeds up certain operation* tremendously. Lawrence Thomp­ son of Clinton County, Indiana, report* that with the four-row com planter shown above he can plant hi* 150 acre* of corn nearly four time* a* fast aa he could with a two-row planter pulled by horses. Salad Dressing for Silage When one Wisconsin dairyman had trouble in getting flqicky cow* to clean up thoir silage, he solved the problem by sprthkling It with a little "salad dressing" consisting of half water and half molasse*—and they ate their silage to the last shred. Hard to Stop Mastitis Because of ita virulent form and unchecked spread through the dairy herds of Michigan, mastitis present* a difficult problem for the dairy farmers of the state—according to Michigan Experiment Station. At present about 27% of Michigan dairy cattle have mastitis—it reduces milk production 22%—and it reduce* milk quality 50%. If Late — Sow Barley Instead of Oat* If yefa are going to be pretty lato in lowing oata. Iowa Experiment Station says It la better to sow barley Instead. In their testa with 10 varieties of oata, each day'* delay in sowing after April lit showed a loa* । of about a bushel of oata per acre. Nine varletlea of barley, on the other hand, showed a loss of only % bushel per acre per day from delay* in ’ Two Pullet Flock* Per.Yeer H. E. Babcock of The American Agriculturist is using an interesting par pan plan to reduce laying-house mortality—increase egg production psr —.I avoid selling hens __on „ ,1. _______ til- Hl* breed* are __ nBarred ____ i Rock, ' t. —and the Ilow market R. I. Red and Rsd-Rock crosaea. He hatch** enough pullets in January to ■fill his laying pens in June. Ho hatches an equal number of pullets in August—sell* all of the January pullets on the high holiday market—and moveslhe August pullet* into the laying pens then. New "Ring-Rot” Potato Diaeaae Potatoes seem to have about as many enemies a* sheep or chickens. Now comes a report from West Virginia Experiment Station wamiu# potato grower* to ba on their guard against a new European potato disease called “ring-rot’' Some of the infected tuber* rot in the groundothers appear healthy when dug but rot in storage—end you can ipot it by cutting a diseased tuber tn half and finding a distinct ring of lemon­ yellow decay about U Inch under the skin. Thus far, no remedy ha* been discovered. ' Preserving Fence Posts Back In 1028 the Oregon Experiment Station set out experimental lines of native fence posts, including all varieties nt timlwy avanenta ta thlit State. state. Tirt Part Sf of these pest* posts were treated by boring a %-inch hole into thSt the post about 6 inches above the groundline—slanting the hole down­ ward—putting In the hole a tableipoonful of a mixture of dry corrosive sublimate and common salt—and plugging the hole with a cork or wooden plug. The post must be green at the time—and thus far none of these posts have failed from decay, although nine varieties of untreated posts have failed completely. Orchard Soil Management ______________________ — The Pennsylvania Experiment Station recently completed a large number of soil studies to determine the effect on orchard soil* of various type* of management. These studies showed very decided advantages for permanent sod with the hay mowed and left as * mulch. Orchard* In sod mulch showed an average of over 30,000 lbs. of organic carbon (humus) per acre—compared with over 21,000 lb*, for cover-crop man­ agement and oyer 18,000 lb*, for clean cultivation. Sod mulch wa* alio far ahead In nitrogen content with mor* than 2800 lbs. per acre—sompared with about 2100 lb*, for cover-crop management and about 1700 lbs,. for clean cultivation. nrt •> _ INDECENT LITERATURE Barry Bypath* •—— I hid •r JANE CAMERON May we humbly suggest a slogan for the Republican party? How ta this one? “Life Begins,in '40.’’ A congressman wrote a jingle. We think it ta very clever. The congressThere wa* a dachshund, on* so long He hadn't any notion How long it took to notify Hta tall of hl* emotion; And so it happened, while hta eyes Were filling with woe and sadness Hta little tall went wagging on Because of previous gladness. We were fortunate in seeing the meteor last Tuesday evening. We didn't know until next morning but what it was some extra fancy rockets somebody had left over from the Fourth. We even thought we knew which batch of boys were shooting them. I guess Mother Natuir decided to give Ure lhe kids .a a ture Fourth of July treat and sent the meteor. ? • It you don't lUta berry pies any better than I do. which isn't any, you may like to know Uiat you can take fruit Juices and make * grand use left-over Juices when canning. Just use the juice instead of milk and make the regular cream pie fill­ ing and season carefully. Put the cooked filling in a baked crust and cover with meringue and bake. You can decorate the fronting with clus­ ters of the ripe, fresh fruit only they go so fast around here, it seems a waste of time to garnish anything. Another tiling that does one’s heart good is the speed with which they respond to the meal time calL You just holler "oom ‘n eat," and throw the bolt on the dining room door and you better get out of the door quick if you want to miss the stampede. A person nwld get badly hurt, standing there. In fact, I have a new com that got its start in the dining room door at mealtime. Say. Sa-a-a-y That’s where I got this ingrown toe nail—and Uiat block and blue mark on my arm—and the Introverted *ye winker—and Uie hang nails. So long, folks, this is Calamity Jane bidding you adlos. Tlie kids are bringing home some patay-walsy* and I betcha they're all hungry. GAS TAX COLLECTIONS REACH ALL-TIME HIGH Harry F. Kelly, Secretary of State, reports a gain of 8896,314 in the Gas Tax collections th? flrst six months of 1838 over the same period of 1838. This is an all time high for the Gasoline Tax Division. The total amount collected from January 1 to June 30. 1939 aggregates 813.828,037. topping the previous high record for a six month period ip 1837 of >13.738.888 by 8181,038. For the flrat six months in 1938 the total gas collec­ tions were 813,032,723, so the gain for 1838 ta more marked. A scientist has succeeded In mak­ ing mercury out of gold. Gold is worth *35 an ounce, quicksilver about 81 an ounce. Science marches FARMERS! 100,000 voices raised in gay, lilt­ ing song under the direction of Ocorge Campbell will be one of August 14 to IB, this year, Camp­ bell will lead the grandstand in song* every afternoon and---evening — - --------,--------------------------------. at the Fair. He ta an internationally known song leader and has led crowd* numbering over 35,000. from The later ssksd for more To EomOY. Thi. Menace P"(L„"h“ “ Racketeers, who , constantly ' man. pot.ilbly ilia sanl Smut Is polluting «he nation'* threaten to get lhe best of honest. had been operating in ... . , . . »«si> ------w people. still seem to be able to find ids." reading at an alarming and Increas­ someone to take advantage of. , . ----------------- <4 1 ■' ■*'* ing rate, according to students of The latest to fall victim to one of EASTERN DRY RFELL that subject. „ their trick* was an Owosso gentle-', HELPS MICHIGAN "There are 431 periodicals pub­ man who purchased a fur coat for Prospect* lean’s *e Prospect* for for meh Michigan'* lished In the United State* which what seemed a very reasonable uto crop are said to be aoa I price, only to find later that he had u due to’th* fact that dry 1 _Prt«C>I»Uy 10 lhe •«- oecn oeaten in me aeai He *tat*a has injured th* crop tn the « , been beaten in the deal. He stated ha* injured th* croo in the lhar he h. beltavedth. J and ? J'" 5 . ..th* ploltatlon of lhe evil In people s that themat coath.d had been _____ ■ itate* ha* reduced live*; tothe publication of act and *witched." a* th* one he looked at iUffici*nUv to slrengthwi Mk fiction have an appeal only seemed to be prices. Jun* rain* ----.. . which --------.--. ----- ------w an article ot superior rriff, raijw have n<V* inan Instincts In in the the human humanquality, o.inH.wwhereas ..h.r.n. Uie one that'was th.t n... fairly ..... g '__ to the lower instincts ood. ____ cron...of .... . being; to th* report of crim* in.|**ft withhim waa definitely InferSPLSTcrop 01 WIJf Ulla *Ute. such wta* as to glorify both lhe I u>r. The intent of the salesman crime and Uie criminal. Many of' was indicated by the fact that he . BANNER WAlfT ADV*. FA) them seek a large circulation prin- ' clpally in order to be able to pro­ cure such udverttalng a* ta in keep­ ing with the reading matter. "Most of these magazines—to be accurate. 366 of them—have come into existence since the advent of the industrial depression. Tlie pub­ lishers have taken advantage of the leisure time of unemployed youths to feed them on the road to moral ruin." In commenting on the above the Wakefield News says: These statements, ip substance, ta the indictment •gains', indecent literature as outlined by the Com­ mittee for Decent Literature, or­ ganised by the Roman Catholic Church and which ha* for ita pur­ pose the riddance of all-such filth from the newstands of the nation. There is no surer road to national degeneracy than to pollute Uie । i minds of Uie naUon’s Jouth wlUi , lhe lurid tale* of crime, sex laxity and of dissolute living. History dem­ onstrates that no nation can long survive when the moral laws have been broken down. This type of I reading has had such a phenomenal. Increase during the past few years | that It is well to heed to the trend ; and to take active steps to remove the danger before It Is too late. Tile Job Is not one for the Cath- I olic churcli alone. In Its drive to re- , move from the public news stands of the country' all questionable I reading material. It deserves the actlve support of all good citizens, Ir­ respective of race, political affilia­ tion or religious creed. 'A rolling stone gathers no moss” DOUGHNl IUT PILGRIMAGE TO ... CAMP —KITANNIWA Tn an effort to interest many peo­ ple in visiting camp Kltannlwa, the publicity committee and the board have planned a “Doughnut Pilgrim­ age’’—the First Annual Doughnut Pilgrimage to Camp Kltannlwa on Sunday afternoon, July 30. For many years many people have helped Camp Fire Girls by buying doughnuts. Now camp Fire people wish to reciprocate by Inviting all those who have bought Camp Fire doughnuts to come out to camp anti get the “holes” of their doughnut*. Refreshments consisting of punch and “doughnut holes'* will be served. There will be a number of exhibits and demonstrations of things tlie girls do at camp such as weaving a willow bed, frying an egg on a stone, cooking peach cobbler in a reflector oven, making belts and bracelots, swimming, diving, canoeing and sev­ eral nature lore activities. It 1* hoped that this activity will FARM BUREAU NEWS receive enthusiastic support. The Banfield Group met with Mr. The Invitation to participate In and Mra. Loren Van Syckle at their Uie pilgrimage is extended to every- home Wednesday evening. The dis­ cussion of the evening was the WMe and hour bill, and they did not see A Writer comments on Uie fact how the farmer could ever live up I to any such law. Tt* next meeting successfully in this country. That will ________ _ the Kinsley schoolhouse I be at probably means a feather tn some| I Wednegday evening. August 8. Pot one'* cap. luck supper. SETTLE DOWN and BUY your HOME now We have a large number of farms, houses, lots and cot­ tages now listed for sale. "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself' EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING The Pot of Gold at the the Rainbow! Everyone is seeking for his or her "pot of gold." It may be a new READ home . . . something for your home THIS! goalz and hoping for success. or any one of a thousand things. But we are all working and striving toward a definite All clover seed is under We can help you in your quest, as We have helped hundreds of state inspection, so if you others. We are financing Home h«rv* iwtet do*Rr low­ ing in your June clover be Appliances (refrigerators, ranges, washers, ironers, etc). Automobiles (new and used). sure and pull or cut it out Farm Equipment. We are also making mortgage loans on real of the field. If not there estate. Stop in and see us direct or talk it over with your dealer. will be quite • reduction in the price ef the teed. O.t Mill Feed The oatmeal factories turn out tremendous quantities of oat mill feed —consisting of ground oat hulls, shorts afid middlings—and the Wis­ consin Experiment Station recently reported on a long serie* of feeding testa with various clssss* of livestock. Oat mill feed alone—without other grain or hay-waa a satisfactory ration for horses at light to medluahard work. Replacing not more than 18* of other grain with oat mill <»ln» "1th hog»—and sows did well on 40% of °*t ««U feed before farrowing. It was used successfully In replacing part of the roughage In fattening lambs—but not in replacing part of the ?*“<nlnA ^tt*? to M% of the grain can be replaced by oat mill fe«<l. And in the dairy ration oat jnlU feed iucc«sfully replaced either timothy hay or alfalfa hay. SMITH BROS. VELTE fr CO. u. mm. <mumk> u u» we wn/,l HOME MERCHANTS <uM U. An«h.r i~on m victim could set arouni re1 table merchant* ta brought U» *2!^ sJuun, Catholic Church Organise* light In a paragraph It's' a real Joy to cook for raven­ ous appetite*, it would be mor6 delicate to say 'healthy* but it would be gross understatement. Pilling up a bunch of boys and their pals Is a career in itself. Houdini never made a dish of anything at al! edi­ ble disappear as fast a* these kidlets can. Do you know, I have a peculiar experience now and then when they are refueling. One of the boys who comes here actually (now you wont believe thia. I didn’t at first! he actually slops to taste of what he eats. And what’s MORE, he tails me if it's good. All kidding aside, I think thia boy is "going places" when he grows up. Any boy that observing deserves to be a auc- Planting Com In A Hurry SECTION ORGANIZES TO COMBAT HASTINGS CITY B 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHOHSSi PHONE 2659 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, lt» [TWO A SOUTH BOWNE been found that go back to Ute Ume Saxon kings, was crowned in 1041; compared to’ the veneration the rendered even beyond this as the signs and symbols of thc artisans of Roman occupation; some ot the and here'Mary I ww married to people of the city have for the sa­ Hospital's finances permitted, one who did Uielr work 700 or goo years Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Eft Henater ofA old wall* still stand, that hark {Philip of Spain in 1554. Tta present cred memories associated With their of these wm IO provide a "horn of ago. tn those days,' art was quite beer and a place of white breed" to ckmly Involved tn the masonic Kokomo, Ind, and AlbertBlabaupy back to the days when it was a'cathedral wa* built in an age of ancient cathedral. The Nashville Evangelical church and family of Baal Bownc, were Walled City. The glory of Winch**- I great seal for the monastic life, and Another one of the old institutions any one who would knock at the guilds, and when tlie artisans comporter's hatchway add ask for ft. pie ted '.their work they would carve suppar guest*. Monday, of Lydia that we visited near Winchester wa4 ter is its very Urge and very old icne of great enthusiasm for build. ___ _ . .1__II m,.-f was the scene of a lovely wedding csUtedral -ln« T>le Normans surely had very the BL Cross Hospital. founded in Dole" and 1s continued to this day, these builders have long beep silent Saturday afternoon al 5:80 P. M. Th. great areal wmcnester Wtaxhester catneora cathedra) :1,rUe of ideas, perhaps mbasing Th* e llle o(their a,,. (Oantinued from page 1, Bee. 1) when Ml*i 13*ie Shaffer of Lansing, ago. perhaps hospitals had been a limit, however, being placed on and tlie meaning of thc secret signs . • , , . , „ „ hope of salvation on the size ot me Rar. Chamberlain of Alto. Otto KM-nr>d knur.it in Eurooe. isone L. •ihouw __ ____ . *■_______ erected ._ ■ ---------------------------- U»e second longest In Europe. U one At started before that, and perhaps the amount of beer and bread that they left behind them on thc walls daughter of George Shaffer of Zelnsr. of Minnesota and mother Obd education. Many of lhe earl W-w- w«re buried there! Including of the most famous of Englands •least - those -— built after ------- — ------------------thc Conquest there are older one*. If ao. I can­ U served dally. Today there are 18 of thia aid ehurch to now unknown. Nashville, and Donald Wilson, son oul‘co u‘cre' bulldlnD The I historic buddings. The nr.Mlit present are remarkable for their ata. They not -recall them. "Brethren of tha Hospital Founds- ; Winchester ia sUll aomawiiat of Mr. and Mra. Rollle Wilson of . Alfred. Wbert. Canute and others, I structure was started Ln the year of may have been altered since, but It WV.I and —™ nine on 1<1C lhe "Noble nwic Pover- famous aa an KM-L-WUM educational canter. In St. .Qroas Hospital was founded Don" . ... ----------------------------------------------------are Holt, Michigan, were united in mar­ lhe city was a very pro-.perous one ' 1078, by a Norman bishop, said to has never been found necessary to ty Foundation," living within lhe addition totherp lu college. in 1138 by Bishop Henry of BtoU Hospital grounds. Virginia Moore of Inins »** V This "Nobta ..' several WtU known preparatory riage by Rev. W. C- BmmU. The 'mu fchowing th* Oonqueat. and under have been * relative of William Ute enlarge them. guest of Gwendolyn Mishler Wed-® who was a grandson of William Poverty Foundation" Is for old mon schools and ILs College of Bt. Mary church was decorated with a white Conqueror. It is considerably over As time went on, great men chose arch and a fence entwined with the Conqueror. This Hospital of gentle birth and of college edu­ 550 feet long, and nearly 300 feel fems and sweet peas. Mr*. W. C. Own Bieck)* and his brothe* gecame the center for lhe woolen scraM the transepts, being built on Winchester cathedral aa their last wasn’t started on the plan of our cation, who had lived in affluence, of England's public schools. Bassett played Ute wedding march. Abram of Portland, Oregon, were ipdustry. The peak df its prosperity very generous lines. This building resting place, among them being hospitals ot today. There was no but had lost their all through fi­ Thc bride wore a street length dress calling Friday forenoon at tha _ ________________________ _ in succeeded one that had been erect- Cardinal Henry Beaufort, lhe great cold, unfeeling surgeon that would nancial reverses. What a mammoth seems to have been reached____ along <To Be Continued) of white with chartreuse and white the beginning of the 12th century, ed here more than 400 years pre- statesman of the troubled times of take out your appendix and 8500, institution it would take In the accessories. The bridesmaid was ta Rosier and Wilbur Pardee. when during the civil wars' of vlously, so this spot has marked a Henry VI and many others Many in just a few minute*. Thia 81 United States. If in some "Noble Mra. George Trimmer of Lansing, Callen through Ui* week at Jerry Stephen’s reign. Winchester was place of worship for more than 1300 । interesting monuments came along Cross Hospital was started on an Poverty Foundation” we were to care SOUTH SHULTZ who -was gowned in lavender with Blough's were Mrs. Rachel Stahl taken and burned. Several cen- years. ------- ---------The cathedral *- »-•««• •is •*» built in the ' with them. These monuments stand entirely different plan. Bishop for al) the millionaires and "partial while accessories, both wore cor­ and son Arthur of Campbell, Hr. turies later ft was made to suffer form of a cross, with chance), and ' to the memory ot men. and women Henry of Biola seems to hav* been millionaires," who have dropped and Mrs. Ray Pet sages me of rosea and baby breath. and Mrs. James Brandaberry of Weight V a**c» weight 0 IDS. lbs. 1* 14 OB. os. severely because of its loyalty to nave and transepts. It is associat- too. well known in English history. a man whme heart was touched by ... many ... .^ ------ -----------------------u The friends ot Byron Moody who The best man was Benjaman Bass- Grand Rapids, Otto Zelner of Chas. T. It never teems to have ed. with important events and i' How deeply this great cathedral lhe poverty and misfortunes of his In St. Cross the members of the rallied from those set-backs and its people noted in English history- On I1 I is cherished is shown by Ute unusual fellow men. especially when they Hospital Foundation wear black is a brother of Martha Hom of this iler of Ixnaing; George Trimmer of Mlnneaota and Mrs. Etta Blough of made to preserve ft. Quite had nan readied reacnea advanced aovanceo years, when wnen caps and ana gowns, while wnrre those mose on thc me place were sorry to hear that he U Lansing was an usher. A reception Hastings. growth lias been very moderate this spot the earliest kings wor- efforts i <' Winchester r.1 A l-lt-t-lnrl "T ., fill* . in Leila hospital. WB hope for hta was held al Uie home of Mr and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Parker of shipped and were burled. In the a few years ago portions of the it _____ was ____________________________ impossible for them to work. , Noble Poverty Foundation wear of today apparently recovery. . Mrs. Fred Ackett, the latter being BatUe Creeek were callers at Mrs.j recovery. He the bones---of ----------Egbert,— the structure showed signs of collapse. । and caring for themselves was out claret colored cape and gowns. if but a shadow of lu post glory, i church --------------------Mila Ashby, who has been quite a sister of the bride. TIxm attend- Jennie Pardee's Bunday afternoon. but ft is surrounded with evidences . first King of Engtand, who died 1100 An examination.showed that some)of. the question. Bt. Cross Hospital The Hospital buildings consist of Will Dipp and family of iHfl'i, ill is some belter at this writing. of unusual historical Interest. Earth- I years ago. as well as the remains of of lhe piling in the foundaUon was was originally founded to care for works and relics show that U»e Celts many other early English kings and threatening to give way. A new: "13 poor men. feeble and so re­ an outer gate and a large inner Mr. %nd Mra. John Bush have been Rollle Wilson of Holl. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin ind E. V Shellhom. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. daughter and Mrs. John Mishler peopled the Itchen valley: mosaic I mgny of England's notables. Here foundation had to be prepared, but duced in strength that they can court, bordered with buildings of assisting with the chores. HlfVIz-llIttt support aitnnZlrl various sizes, and often built tn dif­ Mr. and Mra. Nelson Hulbert and Benton. William Whitmore and of Grand Rapids were Bunday din­ pavements, coins and relies have I Edward the Confessor first of the . ■& Arm firm Hzkftmv, bottom was■ nnlv only tzv to Hr be fztimri found I HarAlw hardly zm or* wWK with difficulty „ J _ below the water level, The building themselves i below without aid.The ” theanother's water level. building themselves without another’s aid." ferent centuries. The inmates are ton Dale and Andrew jabUnskl. of Mtas Wilma Johnson nil of Lansing; ner guests at Will Mishler's. Mr. | was shored up with great timbers. These 13 unfortunate men were to all very comfortably housed in stone BatUe Creek, visited Mina Kenyan Mr. and Mrs Ben Shaffer and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Parker were after­ and Mrs Mrs Bterung Sterling nans Balu oi of oavue BatUe noon caller* sna 1 and divers had to be secured to go > be provided with clothing and beds buildings that were erected cen- Tuesday evening. „ . ______________________ Mr. and Mra. Jerry McCarty and Creek. Mr. and Mra. Wilson will Mias Francis PorrlU, and slater down under the water and dig away suitable to their infirmiUea, "good turtea ago and apparcnUy are very I Jhe ground below the foundation wheaten bread dally of the weight j nicely cared for. One of the very daughter EJnma, of Kalamazoo, vis- । make their home in Ixnsing. Hannah Lott of Harris Creek, were ited Mr. slid Mrs. Frank Horn Sun1 **—-------------— — ■* callers at Estelle Rosier's Friday Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron and walls, sacks filled with concrete were , of five marks, and throe dishes al. interesting buildings tn the quad1 lowered down through the water to (dinner and one at supper suitable to rangle is the church, built over 600 —,son Warner ot Ypsilanti were Bun- afternoon. I these diven and a new foundation the day." and “drink of good stuff." ■ years ago. and claimed to be one of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Sweet and < day guests of Mr. and Mrs Clar, built, since which Ume mere has If any Brother recovered hte Ute best examples of Norman archi- children. ot Kalaihasoo. after tak-1 ence Shaw. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mn. Fred Gamble of Has­ . ... ..^ spent „ . . I been no evidence of collapse, and ■ strength, he wa* to be sent abroad lecture in existence.f. One of the ..._ log a trip .north the _. weekend Mr# o R 8haw and son Milo of tings were supper guest* of Mr. Middleville and Mrs. Sam Smith and and Mrs. c. M. Benedict Bundi* [the ,people ot Winchester ______________________________________________ are re-.with "honor and reverence." and curious relics Is in the church is the .ilieved h.ir.l hv the anntl .fellow elected -,—.. lectern, ----- — with a parrot's by |Hthe thmiaht thought tiiat that the'another to .-t lake. his ancient Lester Bonneville and family are daughter. Marion. evening Mr. and Mrs. CarlUWi great structure will be safe for many place. Besides doing this, a good head, signifying Ural lhe word of now enjoying electricity. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bump of Hastings, were afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville Gall Lykins were Mr. and Mra. Chas. callers. I generations to come. Repairing this dinner was to be provided every day Ood should be spoken from the ' foundation, however, involved an for 100 other poor and indigent men. heart and not merely with vain rep­ and daughter Loma. Betty Jean Lucas of Bt, Louis. Mo., and Mr. Mr. and Mn. Harold Yoder visited of mnn more fhin than ■ a Half half a mil- wH<s who ,-am«came tzv to h* be'known Uie ■'Itnn"Hun- IleUtion. The intarVir interior nt ot tha the rhurah church Oates and Mina Kenyon were din­ 1(outlay naittav nt ’ Irnnam as tha a tit Inn *Tha from Saturday until Monday at and Mra. Gail Lykins. I lion dollars—a slight sum when dred Hall Poor." Assistance was too ta remarkable for the secret ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Clayton Clemens', tn PreacoU; Mias 1 »*• Mr. 4110 and Mrs Mrs. unarics Charles Beil*, Bette, uons Doris ui..r.. nt honoring the lattertteslfthawed ' ’And Robert wVre ,n Detroit Bunday. Lillian Clemens who has been visit­ ing here relumed home with them. UH**" •?enl T"*" Mav Hine, of Battie Creek. U1da* ln .. a DOWLING ' Mr. and “ Mrs. spending some timejwlth Mrs. Barah I1 "* r* Elmer Gillette and Thank* to the Barry Op. road ; Mr. and Mrs Dorr Webb are spendInstant Knock Down—Repels commission for our oiled I Ingbita of fewlhe days in northern Mic road which we are enjoying at presDon't blame Uie chap who makes 8an- . Thls is exactly what Farm Bur­ the same mistake Ume after lime.' Charles. Jack and Billie Hess ing our appreciation but are W eau's Co-op Fly Spray will do. He's probably acting on lhe theory K0™ to Lansing to be with grateful for the disappearance of| according to tests conducted by that practice make* perfect. Uielr stater. Mrs. jack Green. the huge clouds of dust from our' the Illinois Chemical Laborator­ < « i I MIM Phylta Brumm of Newberry midst ies ot Chicago. Farm Bureau's The Treasury Department ta an has been spending a few day* here, Gordon Rees and Ray Bigtar left Co-op Fly Spray knocked down Mr andJ Mrs. Roe Tuttle and son optimist, it estimates that the aver" ‘ for Cadillac last week where they and killed 30% more files, com­ will spend several months in one of $35 worth of currency. jenta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl TulUe. pared to the standard for fly the GDC camps. sprays. Mrs. Rhoda Stewart who is being I NASHVILLE I f CO-OP FLY SPRAY FOR LIVE STOCK Kills 3O.tpercent More Flies 'BE WHY SO EFFECTIVE? Co-op Fly Spray contains pyre­ thrum flowers concentrate full strength at lhe rate of 1 lb. of pyrethrum per gallon of spray. The U. 8. Department of Agri­ culture says the most effective and economical fly spray will contain 1 lb. of pyrethrum per gallon. Pyrethrum knocks down flies quickly and kills them. Pine oil and other desirable ingred­ ient* provide a tasting fly repellant. Co-op spray is fast act­ ing, taintless, stainless. Harmless to man or animals. Deadly to flies, mosquitoes and other in- THADENOtV! Follow these Tempera- AND GET CO-OP FLY SPRAY A GOOD BUY Ca-op Fly Spray is packed In MORE bins Mags >0* Ba •0* U 100* equal quality. Manufactured DOWN drums. Automatic, For Yourself For the Home ever-ready HOT WATER pays you well! Twine IN A NEW Heater, Range, Washer, Befrigera- Do You Use Hot Water for These ? - Washing Clothe* Washing Dishes Bathing Shaving Washing Hands and Face Hhampoolng Filling Hot Water Bottles Hol Applications Beauty Treatments Washing Woodwork and Walls. "Automatic Cos Water Heating Makes Living Lots Easier!” Famous Consumers Special and Mlrro-Matlc Healers give never before possible. CONVERT YOUR TANK Into an automatic healer with the sensational MIRRO-SHELL—installed In a jiffy. Like ALLOWANCE ON OLD EQVIZMENT TERM516 MONTHS To 2 YEARS 8 LB. BALL A nature lover who subsisted al month tn the Maine wilds on bark and leave* admits ft ta no way toi lire. This may settle an old query,! are we mooae or meh? . A. I OPPORTUNITX i ,7M Bus Schedule INSECT TREATED. THOROUGHLY TESTED. 5 LB. BALL STRONG AND_UN1FORM. Drawing shows criss-cross, j 1 non­ A Gas Range is spotless, splc and span! Clean as a pin. Makes your kitchen look like new. Keeps it that way. Let a Gas Range give you a head start on easier living. Come to our store and buy the speedy, thrifty A-B GM you hire best on easy terms. Summer sale prices say hurry! tangling cover of 8 pound ball. Pro­ । per acre. You'll like Farm Burqu^ 1 ; I I , Twine. Call us before you sell your wheat Wo pay highosl markef prices FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Open Every Halarday Night UnlU 18 P. M. Hasting* Telephene till Woodland TERMS ALSO ON RANGES FRIGIDAIRE 1 । j 1 I | ; The Popular A-B Gas Range in this 1839 model with desired features and improvement*. White porcelain, roomy table top. with toe base. Oeriuthe'~Harpef Dual Burnett With heats Tor «H types of cooking. "Radio dial" type oven control'means accur­ ate baking and roasting, perfect results, food saved. Big porcelain lined oven; rounded comers: easy-sllde shelves. Smokeless broiler. - puli-oul. drawee—type. 8108.75 value —• WITH YOUR OLD STOVE ONLY (Cash) 0*9 Mn. Lenah Armour, of Battle Creek, spertt Saturday and Bunday I at Wamle Kataey s. Mr. and Mn. Charlie Townsend and children spent Bunday in Allemt . Mr. and Mn. Charlie Kiley, et Detroit, spent part of last week al Dwight Barnum's. Mr and Mn. Arthur Richardson I and John spent Sunday with relalives at Ovid. Mn Albert Klnne's aunt from 1 Kansas City, Kansas, and Mr. and Mn. Claud* Ofldenleeve, of Jack- To Lansing SALE For a Trouble Free Harvest PLEASANT RIDGE . Mary and Mildred Tea ter-are at< tending the vacation Bible school a* South Brethren ehurch. . Alton Wood had lhe ml*fortiuie to lose Uie ends of two finger* an the left hand in a pulley al WWl Kobles. Mra. Herbert Kinsman.' of Barry­ ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lea- COMt TO OUR TRADE YOUR OLD HEATER AND COIL! NO SNARLS. BREAKS, RINS FREE TO LAST. daughter. Mrs. Nellie Baxon. Mrs. 1 Stewart has passed her eighty , I eighth y«ar and is still quite spry»] and active. . ri Mrs. Mary Bchwucho spent B®n- I day with Mrs. Walter Ormsbe. Mn. I Bchwucho lives with her daughter I and husband. Mr. and Mn. Jack 1 Sullivan, of N. E. Baltimore, and I has recovered from the effects of a 1 broken arm and enjoys getting I back among the old neighbor* occaskmaliy. Brand New Supcr-Valuo 6 GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE METER MISER The same simplest refrigerating mechanism, same world famous one-piece all steel cabinet. Full 6 cubic feet Food Storage! 63 Ice Cubes at one freezing! 'V DOWN DELIVERS S O TEARS • G TO PAY Trade in Your Old Boa MOU CTLINDERSI Ford Is tU MOST MODISH STTLIHSin aMtomobUe styling atill the ityte leader. * WASHERS c IRON ERS 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M•••6:55 P. M. The ABC of Better Washing Is Here! Mt you bothered with the ex­ pense and work of washing and ironing? — Or is the present way causing too much wear and tear on fabrics? Then sec what these models offer you. The special ABC No. 250 at 170.95 ft a winner! Compare IV wiifi models costing much 'more7 ToGrand Rapids a slat MOBSEXTRAS * 9:15 A. M. 1:20 P. M. 6:05 P M. . 11:05 P- M. ■ 4 rhich costs To Battle Crook BI0QEST HYDRAULIC 9:30 1.40 •3:40 6 55 ••10:15 Other genuine ABC Washers as lOW SS 048.85. greatest "Bit down" type*—•cut hours off ironing time, do better work, and you feel refreshed. ' OI*NgftOU* TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE—LIDEDAL TEAMS Trade Your Old Equipment! 3:50 P. M. To Kalamazoo brake-lining A M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P.4M. h UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO HASTINGS. MICH. Consumers Power Company Phene 2303 Hastings, Michigan SMITH & DOSTER DELTON, MICH. M mm it >7 TRIO CAFE aus sipot L �— —■ TwfeNtY-NlNt AND STILL GIVES MILK Fremont Farmer Has Cow With Unusual Record We presume that the Wriest town or city greenhorn would sense that a cow M ytatMM which gives milk continuously, in spite of the fact that she has not had a calf In nine years, and for 25 years has furnished bne family with its milk supply, ta a good subject for a Ripley "Beltaw It or Not" feature. It sounds goofey enough, but Don VanderWerp. editor of the Fremont. Mich.. Tlmas-Indlcator. well known in newspaper circles in Michigan, is our authority for the tale. Not being well versed th the technique of bo­ vine industry, Don didn't gel “het up" very much on flrat hearing about this aged cow. However, the persistency of a Jriend finally led him to make Inquiries among hl* dairy acquaintance* and when he learned Uiat cow* were at their best ajn milk production at the ages from “four to seven, and usually were sent to the block In Uie teen age, he realized that a 29-year-old cow still giving milk, even tho ahe had not freshened in nine years, wa* really worth a story. So with a small group of inter­ ested folks, among them a local movie camera fan, he recenUy made the Iwelve-mlle trek from Fremont to the farm of Chas. Wlengand. owner of the bovine antique. But we will let Editor Vander Werp tell the story from here: 'The aged animal ta permitted wide range and 11 took a UtUe time to find her. She was located about a half mile from the bam. She was rounded up by McGowen and Oost­ ing and ahe was a* agile as a twoyear-old as ahe frolicked her way to - Jf "As ahe is a Utile wild Mr. Wlengand put a rope around her neck so that we could make a close exami­ nation. The cow ta a grade Holstein and weighs about 900 pounds, ac­ cording to an estimate made by Ted Oosting. Ted also examined her for teeth and found nothing but a few worn down stubs although he ad­ mitted that, there might be some grinders on the* rear of the jaws which he could not find. "George Howarth insisted on get­ ting a sample of the milk for tosUng and proceeded to milk the animal, using a milk bottle a* a container and a paid os a stool. The milking operaUon proceeded with consider­ able difficulty because of the con­ stant interference from Dobbin. (We are sorry to correct a brother Journalist, but a "Dobbin" 1* a kind of animal one doesn't milk but hitches to a shay.) The anUcs of the two seemed to amuse Uie aged cow a-s much a* they did the members of the group and she took It all good naturedly. By Uie way. the milk tested 4.4, according to Ho­ warth. "Mr. Wlengand. who came here from Wayland with hta parents when he was two months old. has lived on thte place for 51 years. He acquired it when he wa* 18 years old and has lived there conUflnoussaid he got the cow in 1914 when she was four years old. The animal hya furnished hta milk supply for the past 25 years and ta still produc­ ing about four quarts a day. She ta milked only morning*. It Is our opinion that if she were milked twice a day she would produce more as she was leaking like heck when we visited her late Saturday after­ noon." We asked Dr. Perry, our local said it was most unusual. Fifteen to eighteen years is the oldest age he has ever run onto tn ' the bovine world, and he has had years of ex­ perience. Anyway the Fremont bossy's fame is now preserved in print and tn pictures. Along with all the publicity being given Michlj gan now for having Uie oldest gov♦ emor in the United States, more fame is sure to come from having without doubt, Uie oldest cow. Let anyone knowing of an equal record come to the front. ’ Real Relief From Bloat and Gas Bruce Nelson Aecordlng to Mr. R. Bruce Nelaon. wtU-known resident of Pond du Lac, Wta., hta distressing attacks of go* and bloat, due to sluggish stomach, were relieved by Williams Formula. He ta ao grateful for* this relief that he wants to tell others about this remarkable medicine which ao many people are praising. now and ta grateful for the oppor­ tunity to endorse such a fine medi­ cine aa Williams Formula. Williams Formula is a pure, pow­ erful medicine containing valuable herbs and other ingredients which . ♦ help relieve burning acid stomach pains. It stimulates muscle action in the IntesUnes. and acts as a tonic laxative to relieve sick headkehes or that loggy feeling and dlstlntra caused by constipation A mild diu­ retic on the kidneys. Helps build up the quality of iron-poor bloOd. Get a botua ot Williams Formula TO­ DAY at the LyBarker’s Drug Btort. A >1-50 bottle ot this powerful tebcanUate, taken in water, makea k FULL GALLON of mkdictne. th*V I MIDDLEVILLE Hlw Shoemaker Namra Attendant* AM ftrt* Wedding Date Tuesday. August 1. has been chosen as lhe date for the marriage of Alice Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Shoemaker, R. F. D. Wayland, to Melvin T. Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as C. Watkins, also of Wayland. The ceremony will be performed at lhe Leighton Evangelical church at 8 o'clock with Rev. L E. Chamberlain officiating. Mn. Clara Braum will play Uie wedding music and Mra. Dorte Thaler will elng. Mtas Shoemaker has chosen Mtas Maxine Maclver of Middleville aa her meld-of-honor and Donna Mac Carey, her cousin, as flower girl. Wayne and Russel) Watkins. IHUe twin brothers of the groom-to-be. will be Uie ring bearers. Mr. Wat­ kins has asked hta twin brother, Aldred. to assist him as best man and Donald Tobin and Clifford Aubll to usher. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey will act as master-and-mlstress-of-ccremontes. The ceremony Win be followed by a reception in lhe church parlors. The T.-K school meeting Monday last ha* passed Into history. Ray Aubll of Leighton township and Wm. McKevltt were two new officers elected for three-year terms; Dr. O. A. E- Lund who wa* an appointee officer last year was elected for a two-year term. Officers retired are Oscar Ftnkbeiner and u>Ena SeriJan. The other members of the board are Clarence Longstreet and Clare William*. Mra. Metta Morgan, a former resi­ dent of Uils vicinity but now of Ponca City. Okla., ta visiting old friend* In Michigan and is the guest of Mra. Flora Hanlon Mb* Betty Beeler of Grand Rap­ ids and her brother Connie have been ill at home with steep throat Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain. Mrs. Mary Bumgamer. Mrs Wing and Fred 8>cby were among those from lhe Leighton vicinity to attend the funeral of Elmer WahmhofT at Otse­ go last Wednesday. The lad was fatally injured when thrown from his motorcycle while riding near Plainwell. The WahmhofT family were residents ot Leighton township on thc Minnie Johnson farm and as tenants of the Lottie crldler farm for several years and have many friends around this community who sympathize with them in this aor- Mr. and Mrs. David Pender and Malcomb Hoyt left an Saturday for a trip to Oregon where they will visit hta stater. Mra. M. J. Cross of Hastings ta staying at the home of her son-in­ law, Paul Faulkner, while Mrs. Faulkner and Mra. Jerry Wolverton are enjoying the world’s Fair in New York. They left on last Fri­ day for a week's stay. Mr. and Mra. wm. McKevltt drove to Three Rivers recently and brought their daughter. Mrs. Fran­ ces Beekell and baby daughter home Asm*.< .visit of several weeks spent with her late husband's aunt at TOtMon. IU. Mrs. Hilda Sheridan, art teacher of the T.-K. school, is tn Chicago taking a few weeks' course in the Academy ot Fine Arts. Among tlie "tired mothers" of this vicinity who axe in attendance at the Kellogg camp at Clear lake this week are Mrs. Edward Purdy, Mrs. Malcomb Maclver. MYa. Harry Stim­ son. Mrs. Clare Williams. Mra. Ar­ thur Thede. Mrs. Myrta Jackson. Mrs. Russell Beeler. Mra. Clyde Skinner and Mra. Dorothy Tolan. Mr. and Mra. Irwin Peters of Grand Rapids who have been on a two weeks’ vacation trip In northern Michigan and other pointe spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill. Elite Cross visited hte friend Har­ old Ritchie at LaPorte, Ind., over the weekend. » Wilbert Rosenberg and family of Plainwell spent Friday night with hta brother Claude and family In northwest TLomapple. Herbert Hand and Miss Teff Tate of Grand Rapids were also guests at the Ros­ enberg farm. The Oar) oalster family, with ex­ ception of Mbs Donna, visiMti rel­ atives in Detroit thte week. Donna attended tlie home and also her posltlqp in Faulkner's store. Little Mary Helen Lewis spent a few days thte week in Jackson with her grandparent*, Rev. and Mrs- E. K. Lewis. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Griffeth arc preparing to be In Saginaw next week as delegates to the state rural letter carrier's association annual meeting. Mra. Loutee Gillette who has been seriously sick with Infection and ab­ scesses In the ear ta some Improved, for which we are all very thankful Miss Marilyn Lepper of Detroit te visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Isa­ bel Lepper, and her cousin, Mrs. Roy Steen and family. Mra. Mary Gray accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Parker north last week and is visiting her son. Charles Gray and family at Merritt. She has spent many happy summers at the Gray ranch tn the post. Mrs. Cinude Rosenberg was hast­ es# to thc Parmelee aid society meet­ ing Hiuraday at her home in north­ west Thomspple at a 3 o'clock luncheon. She was assisted by Mrs. Harry Btlmaan. Mrs. Herberf Motehouse and Mra. Reed. A nice pro­ gram of music was presented by Misses Pauline R*u. Jeanette Gar­ bo*. and Lota Morgan. Cashier Earl Lee ha* been enjoy­ ing a vacation from hta bank duties and doing *ome fishing and rest­ ing kt the Gun lake cottage. Mrs. Harry Fish has supplied at the bonk during hta absence. Mtaa RVelyn Albrecht is visiting relative* at Sparta. Mrs. Jennie Hover returned home last week fronTa three weeks' visit in Jackson with her daughter. Mra. Enca price, while Mr. Price wa* on a wtetem trip to Ban Francisco to called at the homes of Rev. and Mrs. E- K Lewta and Mr- and Mrs. C. M. Hinckley, former Middleville resi­ dents Mr. Hinckley’s brother. Roy Hinckley, hotel keeper at Hartford. AfiSYRIA Sorry to lose our supervisor of seven years. Mr. Strum who, at a recent session of the board waa mads a member of Uie board of di­ rectors of the county road commis­ sion to replace Elmer Eckert, tie- To he at Ionia Fair •Dirilling the grandstand spectators with stunts such as lhe aerial somersault, the Six Brannocks, shown above, will appear at the Ionia Free Pair, August 14 to 19. this year. This troupe of teeter-board gymnasts will be a feature of the afternoon and evening performances In front or of me the grandstand. show world of Europe in granastanu. After niter conquering the aiww ... their agility, __ ____ iK.I. — A with they__are now whirling their way through the American show world. was killed last week in an auto acci­ dent. and his wife badly injured. Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemu* and Mr. and Mrs. Leyl Miller of Green lake visited Detroit Sunday and saw the double-header ball game. Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Rlgclman of Portland and tlie out-of-town lads who went on the Canadian expedi­ tion spent the night at the L. R. Beeler home ao as to all be on hand at the starting hour 2 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson of Portland. Oregon, have been recent guests of Mn. Blanch Segerateom. Mrs. Johnson was a stater of lhe late Oscar Segerstrom. T?>e opening of lhe new road M-37. Monday of last week attracted many from various sections of this state. The dedicatory ceremony NORTHWEST RUTLAND ShulU ven Wednesday, July 12. a company of ladies enjoyed a very happy af- picnic. ' Mtas Berth* Miller of Lansing Mrs. Wm. McCann of Irving. The | spent Wednesday at the iiome of her Cann'S birthday? The guest of hon­ ; mother. Mr* Willard Case. or received many lovely gifts and | Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case attend­ expressions of good wishes for more ed the funeral of Mra. Mary Van happy birthdays. | Syckles at the Parley funeral home Mra. Robert Dibble and children al Battle Creek on Wednesday. of Chicago, and Mrs. Art Johnson Mra. Daisy King ta spending some and little son of Peoria, are enjoy­ time at the home of her parents. ing an outing ut the JUn Dibble Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes. cottage at Barlow lake. Robert Dib­ ta expected of On July 28 Mra. Pearl Holmes as- ble me i* expectca the uie latter iaucr part m stated by her daughter Dorothy will | this week for a three week*' vaca­ te* Hostes* to the Happy Dozen club. ll°n ■ Mr and Mra Harry Lambke About 75 people attended the Edwere recent guest* at the home of. 8*r *clxx>l picnic Sunday and enMr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes. Mr. and Mra. Miles Case and son Leon of near Detroit spent Friday at hta father's Willard Case's home, also called at hl* uncle's Hugh Case's via Flint to visit Mrs. Case's parent*. Several In this locality have their1 wheit threshed. Mr. and Mra. Mlles Hemery left ■ on Friday for a trip to Detroit and Caro, on hta vacation. Mrs. ‘tr Clara the ........ —“ Barbe entertained ■T -C, . Happy Dozen birthday club on Pri- j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and familyV of Assyria Center left last SOUTHWEST RUTLAND week o two weeks' trip to Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and '! rado. Mr. and Mra. Will Cargo former children of Bowens Mills were Sun­ day dinner guests of his parent*. residents of the Austin district now Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. In the of St. Ignace. are here for a Qme. afternoon they atended Uie Edger Mr. Cargo an agricultural agent there ta attending a conference at school picnic. A large crowd attended the school East Lansing; Mrs. cargo is visit­ meeting at the Otl* school last ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs Myron Tuckerman Monday evening. Mrs. Harry Dunn was re-elected director and Stewart andikmlly had a picnic dinner Sun­ Brownell waa elected treasurer for day at calhoun county park, honor­ ing Uielr son Malcom's birthday. a two-year term, caused by Bert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harlom and Newland moving away. They voted to close the school for thte year and family were at Bellevue Sunday to send the pupils to Hastings by bus. attend a family gathering at the Mr. and Mra. Geo. Havens and children attended a family reunion Saturday at Baseline lake souUi ot Allegan. We are glad to report Uiat Mra. Roy Oak* is gaining. largely attended, wa* Impressive. Remember the Otte school picnic Our state representaUve Ellis on Saturday, July 29Ui. Potluck din­ Faulkner moat graciously presented the guest of the occasion, State ner. Mr. and Mra. P. C. Adams and son Highway Oonuntesioner. Murray of Hastings were Sunday callers al D. Van wagoner. Mr. Faulkner spoke especially of the advance of trans­ the Geo. Haven* home. Glenn and Jean Bteliop of Hasportation in Uie last century. Tlie Ung* were Sunday guest* of their stage coach was the mode of travel grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Dan as late as 1863 between Ulis HtUe Douglass, while Uielr parents took a town and BatUe creek and Kalama­ zoo, the railroad being built about trip to Dike Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Richard Laiubaugh that time. Mr. Wagoner briefly re­ were called to Dowling Saturday sponded to the introduction and by the illness of hi* mother. Mra. Mias Pauline Benaway stepped be­ Bert Otte. Her many friends here fore the megaphone and In behalf of iiope for her speedy recovery. the citizens presented the state of­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens were ficer with the shears with which he Sunday guest* of their daughter, qut the ribbon that allowed traffic Mrs Howard Johnson and husband to pass over the new road. A tour of Hickory Corner* Mr. and Mra. of the new pavement followed and Forest carpenter of Battle Creek later a banquet al the hotel which ___ _papers. ____ _ were Sunday callers at the some of ___ _In ___ has been reported ^as bivarious attendanc^ at Wltl KIrs Harry Dunn A large crowd vwasin — *— “ — J — — -• attendance at. Helcn ThompBon t, cntcr. the pavement <---------_ xra.f.r., wU('totoing her cousin from VermontMr. and Mra. George Masters,----celebrate their fiftieth wedding an­ । Harold Otte of Kalamazoo is niversary next week and plans are ■E-js'.r”. - KTAtim Ch.rta B»Wl. .nd „ Tte Bloto. .nd hiub-nd lhe flr.1 or thU week enroute u. Wetaur OW. low.. “J to wait hU twmlt. Mr. and Mn. ™, Orone Bwett and other reUthei * oZlheb-^ri-nda'^ASrwui rL?n rISjS urd dSS Dt»n. HjJSd Mr. Bwuolt who spent ooiulderwltle a time tn Middleville w . bo, U now “J Lue,U S'*"1" superintendent of the government i800 Huoert" fur farm in Saratoga Spring*. | rAniTOV r-r\.-TFit Mr. and Mra. Arthur Oeukes and CENTER daughter Evelyn. Miss Mary Wil- I A11 remember the picnic at Jorllams and Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Andlake, planned by the Carlton ler left on Thursday for a two; I* A. S, is this week Saturday, weeks' vacaUon trip to New York. I July 22nd. Pot luck dinner. The Uie World's Fair and other eastern community te invited points. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosmer enMr. and Mra. Seward Brock of tertalned relative* from Grand RapOrand Rapids were Sunday guests ,lds, Bunday. “ ‘*" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zuschnltt and of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Prindle. Mra. Nellie Thompson ha* re­ Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath of turned from a several weeks' visit west of Hastings were guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney. with her sister In Farwell. Mra. Col. Yarger ta some better If the British rulers come to at this writing after being ill for Washington, say the beat authori­ some time with infection in her ties, Mrs. Roosevelt need not curtsy hand. to them. Their Majesties can shake Prank Shriber, who had bn oper­ hands with her, though, if they can ation on his foot some time ago, is catch her between trips. convalescing. lAst year the United States produced musical Instruments worth 834,000.000. or. if you wish to be aboolutely accurate, musical instrumenta costing 134.000,000. * union on July 4 at Babecck's !ahd- 1 Joyed Uie fthe jxogntm ing Bristol lake, they will meet ft Mn. John Foreman again tn August. complimenting the Wm. Cargo fam­ ily here from St. Ignace. Mra. Brown is Uie mother of Mra. Cargo and Mrs. Hartom. At the recent school meeting of the Assyria Center school, thc pres­ ent Incumbent* were re-elected: Di­ rector. Frank Jones; treasurer, My­ ron 'Tuckerman: moderator. Lloyd Jone*. They voted to send Uie eighth graders to Bellevue high school. Mra. Daisy King accompanied Miss Dana Horton and parent* of Marshall on a week's tour to north­ ern Michigan. Clare Holder, a former treasurer and clerk of the township, ha* been i chosen to succeed William Struin a* supervisor. Wednesday the major part of the community goes to Thomapple lake to picnic, members of the Pleasure and the Neighborhood joy clubs. Mr. and Mra. Roy Butler of grandmother’s, Mrs. Mary Butier’s. Mr. Butler has been in the enwloy of the government in research Work for pellagra disease for Ute pastfear and continues the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and son Kenlth were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woodstr* of Grand Rapids. Lansing are spending a at the farm Mra. Ernest Haskins and little daughter of LAnaing. Mra. John Whitright and Mrs Fred Camp attended the birthday party for Mra. Wm. McCann, last Wednesday. An umbrella of new handy design purse with the com stick. Thus the who mislaid together. Vf LYBARKKR'fl Ml'G J0FS ARE HERE IN Ideal for adults, Michigan has advantages that make it a vacation paradise for boys and girls of any age. Proof of this lies in the 225 licensed children’s camps maintained by various or­ ganizations . . . State Forests and 57 State Parka, thousands of lakes and streams, many spots of historic interest . . . endless miles of scenery that Nature must have specially designed for youthful hiking parties! Give your children a chance to know their native State. It will be good for them . and good for Michigan tool ll’t a comfort to know that home quickly by telephone. TKLkPIOI CkMPANT the Butler, Miller and Conklin re- Either Way You Look at It 36 MONTHS The flagrant misconduct • of the Yellow River has pul the Japanese | In an embarrassing position. The i country ta too damp for the army but not damp enough for the navy. TO PAY FOR BUILDING MATERIAL AND LABOR IS the Answer to Your Repairing and Remodeling Problem THE HOME L HAST1NM, MICH. » �THE HASTING! BANWKB, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1838 Newi Park Add, Hastings city Lee C. McMillen to James Myron Slotman ‘William E Hol«a. Odn.) MiddtevMto village. Estelle TRmanh to Hasel CasUeton Twp Burt Nesbet to Clarence K Nesbet and wife. Iota 4 and 32, Morgan. OasUctnn Twp. Zenaydo E. Mansano to Willard H. Brown, lol 4. Reid's park. Fine lake, Sec 30, johnstovm Twp. Mary E Moorhus to Pearl Pinkey Mills, par. Stc 31. Hope Twp. gac. if. Barry Twp. Oolah M. Rasey et al. to W. R. R H Stokes to E- J Sheridan and at al. lot 19. Sup. Plat. Briggs Wickett, tot 33. Nashville village Solornan F. Boylan el al to Henry a«bdlv. Sec. 8. Yankee Springs Twp Charles L. Scollcld ct al to John 8. Sbekum and wife. 0 Ac., Sec. 30. f. Gardner and wife. par. Sec 24 Carlton Twp Martin Exchange Bank el al to Anna Norman. 76 Ac. Sec. 19. Or­ angeville Twp and wife. par. Hastings city . Thomas H _Rodebaugh ______ ... — to J ____ Lloyd .Ray D. Wkhlerman and wife to p VValentine TnI—and o nA wife, p®rt part of ot IntK lota’! Vorte Boelter, 20 Ac.-. Sec. 32. As1125 ssd and* 1135. 1 IM. HasUngs'city. 11X sty. syria Twp. >* O. T. Johnson to ■George' A- SumVoris Boelter to Ray D. Wlchterner and wife, lot 4. Bl 11. Lincoln । Margaret Hacker Keegstra to Burte Gillette and wife, lot 8. Bl M Keator Add. Middleville. Christopher A Merlau to David O. Blown and wife. par. Secs. 6 and t, VHdrievltte Twp. Willard H- Rockwell and wife to A CAR OF RED CLOVER LUMP COAL IS ARRIVING THIS MONTH FILL YOUR BIN HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. > rSOKE UU FRANK SAOR r Just What Is "Service”? Aport from thc quality of thc products -C-. sell, you'll find thot we've got the right slant ow this matter of 'service.'' We want you to come bock, of course. But to do thot, we know we've got to serv­ ice your cor right every time. That's why we believe in checking your car completely . . • water, tires. Oil. windshield. It is'nt.'work" with us. It's “service.” And we like to give it! , Cor. Jefferson and Coart 8te, Hastings. Michigan BalUti,. Wlnd.hlzlf Wiper. WOODLAND Bunday. Sunoco Gas and Olla Greasing Vulcanising Washing A UMJI youngsters on an outing al Gull lake, with two neighbors, Mn. Edwin Back and Mn. Xrwin LeOompte Cheater Granger and wife to Earl Herrington and wife, lol 25. Eddy's and two sons spent Sunday with her Henry Hynea teat week. Beach. Wall lake. Hope Twp uncle. George Sheldon of Green­ meeting of the Fremont Mutual Fire cries of the other children including ville. Leyendecker, pare. Secs. 10 and 11. Mrs. Ralph Leffler te spending Insurance al Fremont Monday wa­ nmtolh's 11-yMx-old sister. Belly, Yankee Springs Twp. attracted olhan to the aoane. Ma this week tn East Laming attending ning and Tuesday. Henry Moore to George F. Mil­ Mrs. Byron Teakar and children ::: ter and wife, par. EuUm Add.. repeatedly in futile attempts to And Mr. and Mrs. Clias Townsend of of Ionia spent Thursday wHh lier the girl. The body was found In Hastings. South Woodland spent Bunday with parents. Mr and Mrs Geo Forman about 10 feet of waler a half hour Mrs. Ethel Schmidt is visiting her his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Harley Eddy to William Guy and wife, et al. daughter. Mrs Stanley Rtvett and later by Battle Creek and Kalama180 Ac., Bees. 20 and 21. Castleton Townsend. Twp. Mrs. Leon "tyler te spending this family of Detroit for two weeks body had i jack Osgood left Monday for James McDonald. Admr. of Emma to distance Camp Barry where he will spend a Vollwiler, lot 3 Bl. S. MlddlevUle Clear lake. village. Mr and Mrs Torrence Townsend. Marco C. Barbieri. Admr. of Flor­ Mr and Mrs Otto Townsend and ence Pomeroy to Henxy M. Elliott Rev and Mrs Harley Townsend at­ and wife. par. Hastings City. tended the funeral of Elisabeth leaving Tueaday morning for a few viriHiiti Inuring northern Carl L- Tutlle. exec, ot Henry Roe. to Fred E. White et al. 40 Ac . the afternoon at Uie lake. Sec 1. Assyria Twp. iabMrlptlaa* John Uabome. Admr. of Sarah E nlwa at Morns jaxe. iney wm « Delton lai. Mr. ». and Mra. of Delton and Mrs Doster Doster Sandford. anoUter slater, Owen...— ycituAi wa during m<a nie manyMr friends ^helr D.ir,m«, Walters to Harriet Altott. lot 8. Bl. anna two weeks £re wh^^fSter™ aolyn- £> b«>U«ra John and 1. Butler's Add. Hastings City. ’ .y . .“ JTL dolvn two brothers, Ow^rapbfc OUS jonnson. .U, pa.wu «w»y ,„u,nr, him hte iwme in southwest Woodland. [**‘„™* *J* „ ofrethe Woodland Mutual her grartopar- L ££; WARRANTY DEEDS Friday. June 14. after about a year's ----------------------------- ente. Mr. and Mra. p. F. MuQanlx. I “eh?Ua*U: IpMuattoa I Dwight Fisher el al to Agnes illness The funeral was held at the ^Mr’^d^m^arl Johnson had Funeral sendees were hcldjn HebM d J. Johnson had -fie ui nru- roll,... ll.^b Co Sunday at al 3:00 p P M. M- Burial Burte at al, Mr <na **ra K*rl. J^MMon. „ra Agnes ctef*> at 2 P M. Thursday j IXVu’« u?.S»; ”£££ । Fisher. 80 Ac.. Sec. 12 and 49 1-2 Ac , home Rnndav Woodland cemetery Besides the wldi with Rev. P. & Mellott officiating i WMm F.lteu. c.. ... See. 14. Hastings Twp. ow he leaves two daughters. Mrs. ol Hastings and BeaBurial tn Woodland township cetneErtasm and P | John Gardner and wife tn Orlln Vemice RafTlcr and Mrs Ted Super £“2"0'““"*** ana tery MaeaulUa ........ ............... ;Yank. par. Sec. 24. Woodland Twp of East Woodland , four sons. HerNad^ 7S l<ra Grace । -------------I »«'*<•»«’•«>'*■ I Orlln Yank to John Gardner and Mrs wm rtaou .">UA utwoc I I. J V man Nrli and Arnold at home and Mrs Sam N “ . , a na Mla . . . wartvm rnnurns i L. J. VlaraBl. icrltuilurr । man. NcU wife. par. Sec ^4 Woodland Tap Colgrove of Charlotte called on 1 MARTIN CORNERS | Charles L Scofield et al to Bert Roger who Is tn the U. S. Navy.' Woodland relatives Bunday. i Mra. Thomas Davis, of VermontS Rowlader. par. Secs. 24 and 25. seven grandchildren, two sisters. Mrs. C. E Fawcett. Jr, of Oak । vllle was at her borne here over the Mrs Emily Ohm and Mrs. Hannah Woodland Twp AUXIUAMT AMD COOMDIMATK AOTFVITIU Park. Ill, III., visited her parents. parents, Mr. weekend 1 Ella Spindler Anderson to George Anderson, both of Virginia. 111. — t* V Hnnl.T rwnr r anzi WrB Dj.n T BfA/lta l»Z TrAnaw. On Sunday July 9. 25 relatives and Mrs. F. E. Border over the tie grandson of near Woodland were W. Spindler, 40 Ac, Sec. 33. Wood­ !»»••»<• came with well filled baskets to week-end. ! land Twp Bunday dinner guests at lhe home ' Ria Spindler Butkan to George W spend the day with Mr. and Mra. J. talned her ateter and famlltaa Fri­ ot Alice and Melvin Whetstone. Spindler. 40 Ac. Sec. 33. Woodland E Scudder of West Woodland and day in honor of her mother. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gainmage i their guests. Mr and Mrs Paul Ste­ Twp of near 'Grand Rapids were Sunday Fannie Hunts birthday. Mrs. Hunt, Olis O. Gokay to Dora G. Walker, wart of Ventura, cal., who are vis­ whose home te to East Lansing, te,--------------afternoon-----------callers------------al Mr.---------and -----Mrs lot 36. O. A Phillips Add, Nash- iting Uielr aunt. Mrs. Scuddej spending the summer with Mr and Orr Fishers I rveeh John Ross and mother of Beaver­ tvllte. Mra. Vincent Those present were Mra Millie Fleury, of Morgan.' l!1'"0 Emmett E McLaughlin and wife dam. Ohio, and Mtes Phyllis Roas of Mrs O L. Crittenden and daughters who has been visiting Mra Eva , n*i7>i'’itonb4*b*’ l>U‘* to Drusilla L- Powell, lot 1. Bl. 9. Dayton. Ohio.'are spending a few ot VaJJey Farm. Lansing. Mrs. Ed ; TTautwetn went to lhe hospital tn u«<Hb aarvire Bsp«nM H. J. Kenfleld s Add. Hastings City. days with Mrs. Anna Kahler and Tostevin and sons of East Lansing Nashville last Friday for a few days : ru«i am Drusilla L. Powell to Emmett E. Dorr Kahler and Mrs. Hunt's sisters. Mrs. B. B. rest and treatment. | n;r.)d ciaMte Mr and Mrs. Fred Long and Mr. McLAUghlln and wife, lot 1. Bl. 9. H ... . There will be a meeting of Uie.H>rb«M ifcboai s«r>i< J. Kenflelds Add, Hastings City. --------------I Young People's class a( the church | Miscdluamu Uie ball game tn Detroit Sunday. U I Clara M. Shepherd, et al to Anna d Mra. Forrest Begerow and Friday evening of this week. July i e o. Hhorou Mtes Ette Schneider spent Wed“n ano Norman, 76 Ac. 8ec. 19. Orangeville were Bunday dinner guests • 21at. The young people are all tnvit- j Fr«nk Knt«bi . UMtine tetend^Mr * arid*1 Mra" Pt ter of hu P*rfnU' kP Mra.’john I ed to come. (rCo............................................... .......... 1Z.-- *™1 — In rmonn . V z.1 i I'n <*»«“• Remember church service., next « */kua*...................... -................ —........ _ ' James p. Collison and wife to i Emily oolllns, par. Sec. 19. Hope MrsUmK ol'Lake Odessa Roberta Ann Manker of south , Sunday at 10 o'clock, followed by “ were Sunday afternoon visitors. Woodland te visiting her uncle and > Sunday school come I opehation or SCHOOL PLAHT I David o Brown and wife to Wil­ Alvin Spaulding and Mrs. Emma Mr. and Mra Leater Brumm Hte many friends will be glad to JaBlUr oibar liam M. Stebbins. Admr. Fanny t liras of Lake Odessa were Sunday • ^or t*’° weeks. know that Lloyd Cogsarell. who has (nib^i Ucl^od 1.sei.so । Boniface, par. Sec. 31. Orangeville afternoon callers at lhe iKxne 'd Mre ,P'S n’E>°d P od*“’n been tn the hoa ?*^al ln ^ST.' । Jf***' -....................................................■ • frernnon ixxne of Mr. Mr ' Mr aI ,nd Olenwood Dodgson hospital tn Wa, Wallace. m ,l.„’’4 137 70 .Twp and Mr> Gilbert McLeod Raymond ,nd ^mily of Orand Raptda. were Idaho, for lhe past seven or eight iterate Y„«» । John jordan and wife to Florence McLeod and Mra5 of quoert MCUCOU Kaymwu Grand Rapitta called * of. Mr. and u Mrs. Ru-h.rd Richard I weeks With with a broken ahra.ldar shoulder, aza. was O>.rl«« l^an.r ' Pomeroy &t.. lot 51. Hardeixiorff s ^d^ afterrwn ■“[ Hilbert Bunday. । able to leave the hospital last week. I'hltard Poller 133 Add. Hastings City. Mr and Mra Robert Rtaor of Has- I u J Vincent U attending an agri- . He te visiting friends tn Spokane, tings accompanied by Mrs Clyde ^ture conference at East Lansing Wash, until he la able to go to work MIrb><• a ('■........ ! STONY POINT n, a,aln Chemical Habber C I Mrs Lynn Malliwin of Lansing Ruell and Winton spent Sunday । wim Mr and Mrs Fd Covey ot Sunday visitors at the home of • •• " Gobles F Mr end Mrs U J. Vincent were COATS GROVE i Wellman's Sunday. Mrs Otto Wells and children of «r *nj A. Runyan *nd two Oeo Brisbin has been sick during ' Mr. and Mrs. Angus Huey were Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner the P"1 ***k w,lh ‘nteattnal flu at Belding Friday guests of Mr and Mra James Tyler, i**"™ Of I The D ° T ° c,ub heW a plc‘ Cl-l.i । Born Tuesday. July 11. to Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Charles Oattener of c ®epedict of EastLanatng I njj. at Reid-K landing at Thomapple Mrs Claud Demrnid. a seven and Lake Odessa called on Mr. and '£**““?£** 5^.°*?° 7 Vta’*lake test Thursday Roller skating one-half pound boy. Mrs Eldon Rairtgh Sunday. 1.h> 'waa 016 chlef o' u'e «ft*rCharles Latham made a business Frank Friedman of Glendale. Cal, w^ndLa*£ noon' trip to BatUe Creek Saturday. spent one day last week with Mr. I ter atater, Mrs. Rena Fioyd cium rejected ga dlJohn Mead took a nice bunch of and Mrs Clyde Ruell. Mr .L mtk re?,or ot our “h001 al ,he recenl catUe to Ionia last Tuesday. Supt. and Mrs H. A. Kltson and , Mr “nd Mrs. Karl raul and Mrs. .-.chool meeting Mr and Mrs. Budd Brooks, for­ Mary jo returned thte week from a J?,,1; 8™*°’ were ln Ch*'4**® Monday ; Those who are at the Kellogg mer residents of this place, who three weeks' trip thru the east where ' on camp at CT*ar lakt lhU week “* i Inwraaea have been living in Indiana the Supt. Kiteon attended «unimer. «>R Agnes Haight. Martha Wilcox, Iva y,rr past year, have moved back here school in Maine. Massachusetts and | “**’ *n d Brisbin. Nettle Rag la. Ola Kimble. T<.rO.d.. . again. They are now located in Will New York. ' ?Aym । C and Woodman. Brite . Brooks' vacant house. Lester Brumm attended a nutri- ' J*amMp aJ* The ch»dren and some grownAt the recent school meeting tional conference for veterinarians The o “ r2id W r. nnln t up “ pn)oyed • P*' 1 * ,l «»e dose n'f ! * *}* **“’*i. ‘‘ 11enjoyed a picnic at the of I Walter Brown was re-elected to the in Decatur. Ind, last week. f"* “a’ rClass ’,*“ A 4 -----------*--------' - • school The Orand Ranul Rapids’ ° Girts' the vacation Bible They 'had I office of director. Mrs. Rhoda Austin te spending : learn played Lansing Girls' class A 'dinner at Charlton park, played WaUu tB< 0 Wesley Ivanson who lived here this week In LansUig with her son team with lhe latter as winners. soft ball and went to Reid's landing .. ,, llB, , and attended schcol tn lhe Wellman and wife. Mr and Mrs. Robert, AusFriends of Elizabeth Mullenlx. for swimming There were 75 pros- rb,„, m-'L,... district 57 years ago called on B. 13. of BatUe Creek were grieved to ent. । x — Un. i J. Wellman last Sunday B. J. was Mrs. Glovani Glovanlni of Ann learn of her tragic drowning at Dick Kimble took a trip north J' >n Hrneb the only person still living In lhe Arbor vtelted Mrs T. H. Cobb last 'Silb?to te^T^SThter,?frn^ Xy lurt“y ,na with‘ friends ,Ml last * Saturday and 8un Sun--1[ | neighborhood whom Mr Ivanson knew; both men were willing to week M” Lfnah Arrnour. of BatUe' riyal “1.7* Loren Tukey of Geneva. N. Y, te IS<h^h5<Unewl£ °\rB"LUC : admit that they showed their age. Crf*k 'P*nl the weekend with Mr I "«'«•> »"*• ' rtu r. — *■*indfather, Dean E ? 1 nd lVisiting hta — grant ■■ : ibut In spite of Thi .... . ' —-i— - _____ immer. good visit talking over old times. . BnUdiag Mr and Mra. Walter Johncock of I L»ist Saturday Mr. and Mra. B. tfB>nng, were were Sunday sunoav evening evening callcan- land Elisabeth had ■««« made her home __________ --» 11 e____________ > '■ I. Hastings !?^s there, they enjojed a few hours Tree ; w.>KwlSK,?,n<8X%> wS: s™e01 Mr■naM“i antertalned a Arlie ««« Spindler ^1QCk dtnncr 8®lUr- ! Haven. They also visited a large d evening. June 15. in honor of cheiry orchard near Bangor where h » daughter Catherine's birthday, fruit of Uie finest quality was very C^Je Nelson Valeni tt^UM^^mrurrihe<,f^ittUto?* thr Une' Mls& Margrete Valentine and t,mL “alhcrln< lhe *™n tor the j o Brlen o{ HMUng*# Mrs jo^c market. । Watrous and Miss Esther Watrous lvelraUte£te^ wm^b^aJSted^m i^Mi^and Mrs. Clarence Anile en- Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 a to ‘MS* ANDRUS SERVICE nwravcnnoNAL attended Woodland school for aevFrank M. Haywood and . jrife ' years television will be applied to 1 fgr(®m,*d Mr and Mrs 1 > d 1d ........ wantadvs. -Mr“nM,nd,ter’"•“. ♦ ♦E fi * Al dl Bl Yl H 4 01 M 4 01 U H C h ' 51S Iw.l. Hr. II. A. Kii WOODLAND TWP. SCHOOL REPORT 103 .Ikd fc, l-rwi.lr.i Pro„m UwFrll„ yw,(*' IV39. 1 30 33.00 I Jav vuir- wiener roast at the Faul cottage, Saddlebag lake On Sunday their i guests were Mr. and Mrs Leslie A man in Czechralovakla has be­ Rusli and baby Bonnie Lee gun the construction of a balloon Mrs Frank wheeler and daughter ’ with which to ascend to an altitude Martha of Philadelphia. Fa . Mrs. । of 20 miles. We don't blame him. i Frank King Mrs Forrest King and Rosemary ot Charlotte are expected 1 Tuesday to spend the day with Rev. Fem Wheeler. ' Tie Epworth League of the Meth­ odist church held their annual tn|stallation of officers Sunday eve­ ! mug: President—Dorothy Tyler; lit. I Vice Pres —Arlene Kilpatrick; 2nd ! Vice Pres—Elite Johnson; 3rd Vice j Pres—Florence Forman. 4th Vice । Pres.—Everett Johnson; Secretary— I Margery Rcesor; Treasurer—Roland Geiger ........ I Mr and Mrs. Forrest Parmalce of | Battle Creek spent Sunday with her j Mj* parents. Mr and Mr* Grant Ox- /.X' (good. Margery who has been visit-I st.i, ing her grandparents, returned I-g«r»i U M” w,n,'> Krb",nd * '•I i. first ipprnved. itnc wr00* a>al- REGULAR GASPRICE BLUE MOTOR FUEL SUNOCU New York has its Radio City San Francisco has balloting >n 7.SO m»l klrcirir Co Paul Kalat* XECEIFTB V Debt r. DBgT aaavicE its Golden Gate Bridge And speaking of marvels right here in HASTINGS there’s a quality Hgarette at a price that saves money ’ 'fl ^o»Zi For a twrll .znole—Try MARVELS today I 1A RV€L s CIGARETTE ofQua/i £ Paid Bond. home with them "17*' Mr. and Mrs Arthur Giddings and daughter RuUi are spending this r*ti». ' week Ifi TA WaS CH£7 --------------------- r»m Mr and Mrs Qeb. Lennon of Springfield. Ohio. Mrs. H. Smith of Coldwater and Mra. Arthur Fuller r., . and son of Hastings were guests ot M«t»i Mr and Mrs. Arthur AUarding Sat­ urday. Mrs. George Faul entertained her BXPEXDITVHEB children and their families for dinOBMKHAL COMTBOL ner Wednesday everting' MT and HmCTm-wnur.rTFTttJsff.r' Mrs Raymond Paul and son Ray­ mond. Jr, of Chicago. Ill, Mr and j Mra Richard O'Brter. and children of Dimondale and Mr and Mn. Chas Paul and children ot Has- II A. klf.u. I tings. j Tie Young people a class of lhe MeUiodist Sunday school will linld a picnic at Baubee lake. Wednesday evening. • -BH|| Mr. and Mrs. Rdy Rowlader and her mother. Mrs Jessie Hatton of Grand Rapids moved into lhe lat­ ter's home in Woodland teat Tues- rented Uielr Ixxne In Grand Rapids and will tlva k.M - > ' - ■ ■ -_ __ . ...----- ..... . n-. w-aeu uiu ' louicBa no: family visited Mr. and Mra. Chas. Blr< Fri«it>g << . Geiger and family of Detroit Sun- *'**• day and attended the ball game 3.300.0'1 BIS 03 S . 500 00 1.443 40 CAF1TAX OUTLAY thteStiK 24O.QO losao 4 31 00 97 It 4 Welch Mf< Ca . a<ri«altM« bmlth Bru. Veil. Co lumlw SAHLC >ADt �THE BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1SW A Junes and Whitem and daughter ♦ 4 * HINDS OOHUS The Kline family reunion met al the home of Mr. and Mra. Ous Kline Bunday at Copemish. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden, schoolhouse. The report wa* read Elisabeth Henry, of Hastings, Sunday, July 10. As lhe guests were and accepted. Nomination* were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring and two children, of Battle Greek, and spent lhe weekend at Uie horns ol late In coming a pot luck dinner was made for director. Jerome Coryell Mr. and Mr*. L R. WolcoU vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott. Ora’. in order in which all did tbelr wa* re-elected by rteven votes. Her­ ited their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kelley enter­ man Hurdelbrink and Mrs. Ol- Orand Rapids as guecU Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Paul Miller at Unth* horn* of Mr. and Mra. Leon. tained tlie following guests Bunday: M». Edna Harding and friend, of ahewsky each received eight votes slng ov*r tha weekend. Pennock. Corunna. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Jud and Reuben Reed two, and there Mr- and Mrs. Floyd Chase and Mra. Charlie Blanchard, of Battle Harding. Angola; Mr. and Mrs. were two blank ballot* showing 31 Miro Helen Sallk spent last weak Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush spent Creek, and Mra. Ebbin Kelley and Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde and Mr. son William at Detroit were dlnHomer Kline. Mr. and Mra Charlie present. in Grand Rapids. ng Mia. Frank Dorr wan tn Grand Monday in HasUngs Mra Glenn Kahler, of Hastings, al­ Kline. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Mrs. Tnelma Ashby and children The twelfth Orangeville Home­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens so Mr. and Mra. George Sprague, Smcleln, BatUe Creek; Mr. and Ickes Thursday. coming wa* held Sunday, July 10. spent Sunday with Mra. Angle spent Wednesday tn Kalamazoo local. Mr. and Mn. Hart IMcons and Mra. Forest Buehler Mrs. Fred Kelly. Mr. and Mra. Titus near Delton. with his brother. Ernest Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Erb and Mearl Kelly and Patricia. Hickory ginaer has dr sons present Slides were shown that Bob Scheffner of Chicago, MIm Karcher Of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Allen and fam­ son l^Mar, and Harold Burpee ac­ Corners; Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Payne. Cloverdale, visited Mr. and Mra. for producing T feUw Hasunas ware Bunday callers at the Wm. ।ily. Mr*. Mina Morgan, of Barney companied Mr and Mrs Paul Nagel Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs Frank were taken by W BeatUeuof last Earl Oates Sunday. Mhar Monica Monies of Hastings were Bunday gueata of Mr. and Mn. Moore home ware Mra. Carlton ;Mills, and Mrs. Thelma Ashby and of oull lake to Otter lake Bunday lo Kline. Alto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur year’s reunion, and some scenes of Fred fltrtngham and son Bump. Mrs. Edward Tudor and ,children, of Hope Center, spent visit the Burpee children who are Payne and Douglas. Clark Payne, Florida. ( Charles Bourdo and son. Law­ with Mra. Angie Titus. Mrs. reported to be "just fine". Mra. Ddward Tudor and daughter daughter of HasUngs, also Richard Bunday and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Payne Harold Burpee. Mrs. La Vera Erb and son. Hastings; Mra. Mary rence, took a trip to Detroit last Mary and Mn. Btella Bump at Has­ and Raymond Matthews of Detroit ;Roy McBain called on Mrs. Titus and Very! Bcnefhauser visited Mr*. Payne and Mr and Mrs. Campbell week Wednesday. to look over the ting* were Thursday dinner guests who were enroute to camp at •Wednesday evening. Stewart lake. At the annual school meeting Harold Burpee at camp Custer san­ and children from near Bedford. It onion situation. He wa* accompan­ at the Wm. Moore home. Miss Pat Boughner of Clare • Is ■yvhich was held in the school build­ itarium Monday evening. te needleu lo say all enjoyed the ied by hte wife and daughter. De­ Mrs. Edgar Cheney and daughter home for a few days. Th* Delton baseball team won afternoon visiting and having a lores as far as Marshall, where they ing Monday. Henry Moorhus and Donna. of Lansing were Bunday Mr. and Mra. Neal Karcher will ,George H. Eddy were elected trus­ another ball game Bunday by the good time. stopped lo visit relatives. guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Herman 7.T. V.---------— : soon move in their new home Uwy ■tee* for a three-year term. score of 13-1 over . the Michigan Last week Monday Earl Coryell Mr. and Mrs. Spelman Casey and CXMcnhave purchased which ita* just Miss Marie Neuschaafer and her Carton “B" team of Battle Creek. son Robert called on Mr.-and Mrs. and lite mother returned to Chicago. Mra. Dori* lm* of Haattov U been vacated by Frank Bushong ,mother. Mrs. Ida Neuschoefer. ot Lelnaar and Gay were the battery Everett Bolyen, of Gull Dike, and Mr. and Mra Jesse Shoemaker spending a few days at the Fred family, known to older real- HasUngs. called on Mra. Leon Leon­ for Delton with Lelnaar allowing Mr and Mrs. Floyd Morford, of went u> Ohio to bring home their JCunde home. dent* a* the George Smelker ,ard. Saturday evening. only flve hits. Baker and McCarthy East Hickory Comers Tuesday af- | JalnM who has been vteiUng p Mra. Frank Ricca of South Ha- I Mrs. Royce Henion entertained battery for Michigan Oarton. Next temoon. Rex Casey te spending a there several weeks wllh his grandven visited her parent*. Rev. and I Mrg Don- Howell (Shirley Yule) ,members of the Delton bridge club Sunday afternoon Blatchford* of few days with Arthur and Ralph ' parent* MWdWrflk rliltcd her grand­ Mn» L F. Burkey Bunday -~i and -ii ail , Wednesday? Mrs. Nellie Cross and Battle Creek play at the school dia­ Hiinn. of BatUe Creek. I Mack Ellsworth and Beatrice were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. mother. . Mr*. Dell* Yule Thurs­ Mrs. Dan Walldorff. of Hastings, mond. Mra Ora Hinds came Tuesday to wickham. of Detroit, are spending Floyd Burkey of Hastings. ,day John J. D»ter wa* bom in Wur- spend some .time with Mr. and Mrs. nn indefinite vacation at the home were guests A co-operative dinner Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and son Miss Leda Moore and Mra. Dar­ temberg. Germany. January M. *> Ii Edd Newton — ol Mr and clyde NlchoU and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hollon visited ;lington of Grand Rapids arrived Dr. and Mn. Kenneth Heitmann e Mr anti M Mr. and Mrs Harry Welton and «... Mr. and Mra. J. W. Sheffield are friends at lhe Sunshine Sanitarium (Saturday morning and helped Dell j in Delton. Sunday morning. July 10. Mr and Mra Cavanaugh, of Grand going lo spend a short vacation m at Grand Rapids Sunday. Godfrey celebrate his Mth birth- ,erae City. Rapids, spent Sunday with Mr. and Milwaukee. While they are gone her Frank Walton and daughter. Mra. day , breakfast. Mrs. J. W. Rigtertnk Izon Leonard, ike Johnson. Gor­ Mrs. George Crakes. Donna Cecil. tUter, Mra. George Wash, will stay Bernice Closson. Mr*. Ralph Walton and . Bernice. Jean and Emily 8u- don and Floyd Burpee. Fred High. home of his uncle at Prairieville. and children and Miro Geraldine pemau of Grand Rapids wer* sup­ Llewellyn Erb. Mary Marie Henton. Michigan. In 1887 he was married also of Grand Rapids, spent part of wllh their daughter. Mra. Rhea Wallast week there. s'" ” •** — tera who is here from New York. Strimbeck spent the weekend at the per guest* for lhe occasion. Free­ joacphlne Vanderwood and Dick to Mias Mary Chamberlain of Hope Mr. and Mra. Will Moore, of Free- . Mr. and Mrs. JesSe Shoemaker and Walton cottage on Gun lake. port friends congratulate Mr. Vanderwood attended the ball game loamship. Barry county. To them port, and Mr and Mrs. John Houtheir little daughter Grace, have | Godfrey and wish him many more in Detroit Thursday were bom three children. Mn. venlr, of Augusta, were Sunday afgone north on a fishing trip. daughter Phyllis visited Sunday with happy birthdays. Mr. Godfrey, al­ Mrs. Alvah Pennock. Sr., of Hick­ temoon callers at Burrel Phillips Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hunt and son. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alexander of though not in the beat of health. , ory camera and Mra. Arthur John- Vera Quick. Banfield, and Leon Sara!) Phillips te at Clear lake Bobby and daughter Lois, of Ohio,' Alto. Doster, -of Hastings, four grand camp for uie cock and daughter. Emma Kay. TT.;.'' the week. are the week in Orangeween. n re spending me orange- 1 Mary. Elisabeth and John Hol­ Miss Maude Karcher te visiting called on Mra. E R. Willison Fri­ Id5™' f Wc are MrTy lo hear of 015 P855' . vflle, dividing vllle. dividing their their time Ume between between ' stein of Orand Rapids visited their Mr. and Mra. Geo Karcher and day afternoon. “* a°irr-01 b,iu' »«>»«>■• mt. «na. grandparents. Mr. and Mra. F. C. family at Plainwell thte week. who grew to womanhood and , „.rs Mm fox ' s , MI m Irene Hammond, of Ban­ mkzoo, two sisters and one brother roxs. , Tabberer Saturday. The young people's class of the field, spent several days last week in In Germany, nermanv who with lhe the wife 1spent J ... .... rv . : most of Tier life in this com­ Mr. and Mrs. Lintz had as weekend ' Mrs. J. I. Batdorff spent Satur­ U. B. Sunday school enjoyed a with Miss Barbara Leonard. survive him. munity. until a few years ago when guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey day with her eon Howard Batdorff marshmallow roast and picnic Mon­ Mr. Doster has held several pub ­ Miss Betty Leonard visited Mr. she with her brother. Glen Gesler, and son William,) from West Toledo, and family at Sunfield. day evening at Lake Algonquin. end Mra. Ike Lelnaar near Hickory lic offices. From IB04 to 1908 he wa* moved to Battle Creek where they Ohio, and Albert Bailey and son. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess Comers a few days the post week. register of deeds of Barry county. have since resided. Junior, from Toledo. ter. Mrs. R. H. Brown at Greenville are spending s few days in north­ _________ _ , , . Mr. and Mrs.* Earl Bever of near He wo* township supervisor for sevMrs. Alger DeForest, of Kalama­ Bunday. ern Michigan. Prairieville announce the birth of a eral years, and In 1932 he was : EAKT WAIX UKE zoo, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Btella Bump of Ha*tlngs is I Mra. Guy ^UJ a „lIul CIllen .uwu the Smith entertained daughter, Alice Janice, at Bernard treasurer of Ui$ woodland Fire In­ Tlie Cairns reunion which was to Mrs. Clyde Nichol*. visiting her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Bowne center Udies Aid Wedncscomnanv. Mr and Mra hospital. Thursday. Mrs. Bever was surance noTter lived on their farm near I have Dwn been nela held 81 at WaJI Wall LaKe Lake ^*1 Sal-I Clinord Clifford Kanilo Kahllo ano and sons. Davia David Moore. day. formerly Miss Susie Quick. urdav was postponed ooV.oonrd on account of 1 and Richard, attended Uie tlie Ionia air Milo for 24 vears For the oast six urday,was Jack Van Dusen of Caledonia Is mt. and Mra. I. 8. Batdorff of Mra. Margaret Sheldon, who has veara hta ho£T ha* b^en^n^ Wn ,h* df8lh Kmcr R^no** which meet Sunday where Mr. Kahllo* spending a few days with hia aunt Stockbridge were Sunday visitors of been visiting relatives at Jackson You need on energy builder. and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Iron >nd j , Batdorff. for a few weeks returned to her the Henton funeral home In Delton 1°"B. the nevnoin* home * »lrPl*ne entered in Uie Howk and grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs. Nancy Deming and Mr. and , ,home here the first of the week. Mra- John Lkrkta. Mra. Claude Walton were in Grand William Bommerchlem. of Kala­ Highland* Dairy Grade A Milk te rich la vitaMra. Maude Rogers and Marguer­ Rapids Sunday visiting relatives. ,mazoo, called on Mr. and Mra. John The Rev. Harley Townsend, pastor ; , ./arren Calms. Cressey. Mr. reunion at Orand Junction a week ite spent Sunday with Mra. Nellie Bunday evening callers at the U. ,Adams Saturday afternoon. of the Church of the Brethren at mins and minerals that will help build energy Mrs zmesb and/Mrs. Ernest Samper. Sampson and t" two ago Sunday. Smith of Hastings. Mra. Jennie Cas­ B. parsonage were Mr. and Mra. ' Woodland officiated Burial was in : and Mra. Leon Leonard and children I 'or/s. Ethel - Foreman, Dorotha, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ruiter and baby sidy and Miss Joan Smith relumed Sam Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd . for these active days. and Mra. J-C- Horton were in Kal- Prairieville cemetery. j Joan and Violet Foreman. HasUngs. daughter. Doreen, were Sunday vis­ for a week's visit with Mra. Rogers Gaskin ot Hastings amaaoo one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartllge were itors of Mr. and Mrs Fred Bourdo. and Marguerite. Mra. Jennie Wlbert and daugh­ in, Battle Bsttle Creek Creek Monday. Monday. | Mr and Mr*. Harold Heffner and Mrs. Bertha Bush. Mrs. Charles HUBBARD HILLS 'fn Mr. and Mr*. Harold Heffner and Mra. David Quirk and son Billie ter Ruth of Hastings called at the High in Cream Content. Raw Harrington and Mra. Bertha Adams Somo excitement nere Bunday, Clifford Kahler is putting an ad- family went to Silver Creek to a of Grand Rapids te visiting Mr. and Frank Walton home Sunday. •will be among the 70 women from morning when the baseball folk* ingame thl^and , dlUon on for husupper hOu!* i ------------- ----------- -------------------stayed Mrs. Roy Nagler for a week. or Pasteurized. Pi. 5c< Qt. Mr. and Mra. Claud Walton and Barry county who ‘will attend the neighborhood got up and saw an Mr. and Mrs Hyde, of Cincinnati, at the home of Uielr daughter. Mrs. I Mra. B. Stlmol and Mrs. A. Scott daughter Dorothy were in Lansing : Barry-Van Buren---------------women’s— camp— to airplane in a Heid near thc house Ohio, who were In the MalureenFred Daniels. ,---------------------5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5C Pint of Middleville were dinner guest at on business Saturday. be held al the W. K. Kellogg Clear • on the Mowry farm, formerly Uie cottage the past week left Sunday , Orangeville school district moth- | the C. B- Baxter home Sunday. Mr. Shinn, father of Mrs. Frank Mra. D. Thompson and son Gerald Burgess, passed away Wednesday ,lake camp July 10-21. They left for , a. C. Johnson farm The men In'lhe morning, another party coming Sat- erS: If you have any string beans to spare to be canned fork the school • and daughter Evelyn and Miss morning al hte daughter’s home, j camp Sunday afternoon.--------------------- plane came from Grand Rapid* and urday night. Ed Ma'.ureen and wife of Kala- hot lunches, will yoti piease bring Helen Bougard of Hastings visited The body was taken to the Lester . Mra. Blanche Richard*, son Paul «ere on their way to Hasting* when and granddaughters. Betty and ; they were forced down by 'engine Mr. and Mrs. V. Fry recently. funeral home and later taken to Bobby Richard* spent Saturday. trouble. Fortunately they were not mazoo. spent one day litre fishing. ' them to either Mra. T. R. Olshewsky i Chas. Kahler's huckleberry swamp | or Mra. Charles Bourdo, only please I Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hzaili Miro Betty and Bud Richards re­ Bites, Michigan, for Bunday burial. night in HasUngs. I hurt. It wa* thought that about got on fire Sunday afternoon doing; do not bring them on Friday or Sat- I turned Bunday to their home tn George Whittemore who ha* been | gjoo damage wa* done to their considerable damage. Dearborn after a few Weeks' visit MILO J j urday. 111 at his home, was removed to • plane which will take about two with their aunt. Mrs. Dan Poatma. Our loving sympathy te with Mrs. Bernard hospital one day last week, day* to repair. Mra. Effie Wilcox of Grand Rap­ J. J, Doster and children. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. c*rl Simmons and : Mr. and Mra. Cha*.' Mayo and Ids spent a few days last frefk with Frances Norwood. Mra. LaVera son Charle*. of Ann Arbor, spent »n Kenneth, of BatUe Creek. her sister. -Mrs. Ida Howk. Quick, .and Leon Doster, in lhe pass­ Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Leon I George Lapham and friend, ot Mr. and Mra. Frank Bushong and ing of the husband and father, Pennock and family. • Grand Rapid*, spent Sunday at Uie family moved Monday to their fu­ John J. Doster, who died early Miss -Helen Desjardens of Kala- Green home, ture home near Lake Algonquin. Sunday morning at hte home mu**. tn ... mazoo spent Saturday evening and ...... jura. Roy Walls, of Ml San oail-­ Mr. Bltu ftnd Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Prank Denies have relumed from Northport where they Delton, at the ripe age of Tf years. Sunday with her friend. Mrs. Henry I ta Marie. Calif., arrived in Hastings Mr. Doster formerly lived many Kroos. Site spoke in the church I Hnd expect to make their home visited their son Clyde and family years on hta farm al Mlio, loved Sunday morning al Uie thank offer- . there after being gone flve years, ing services. At present they are with their Mr. and Mra. J. Bellinger of Clare and respected by all, and will be by hte old friends and NewtonkLaurence, of Assyria, Mrs.!daughter Mra. Viola Troxel and visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. missed : "red Hoag and Mra. Margaret Gels- , family. Fred f»miiv. Fred Tabberer Sunday, tn lhe neighbors. Our sympathy te also extended to er, of Battle Creek, attended Ute our Ice min from Bowens Mills afternoon all visited friends in Bur- . Mra. c. Steams and family in the funeral of Mrs. Mildred Eifler al I has sold out to a parly at Gun llngton. who will continue to deliver Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Biutance and passing of Mr. Steams at their the Henton funeral home here sat4 family and Mr. and Mra. Wm. filo- 'home on the Hattie Bellinger farm. urday afternoon and called on Mr. ice in thte community. Mr. and Mrs. tzo Ryder and famcum and daughter Mary Ellen spent Sunday afternoon. Mr Steams had and Mra. Bert patton. VWtora at been in poor health for some time, the Patton home Sunday were Miss ., Uy of the northern part of Uie Bunday at Reed's lake. . Mra. Caroline Buehler ia visiting a । 1but hte death was unexpected. The Mary Stein and Mrs. Bernice Allen state spent one day last week with i ----------funeral---------------------will be held _at ----------------Garrett's 1 of Kalamaaoo. her mother. Mrs. Roy Jenkens. Two ' few days with her granddaughter,!; 'jfuneral home Wednesday afternoon ’ and‘ wife " of her children remained to spend The Rev. * C. E. Davis MYs. Ralph Sage. in Augusta. left Monday on a trip to Wisconsin a few weeks with their grand­ Mr. and Mrs. M. Boynton of Grandville called Sunday on Mr. I Mra. Merle Bradfield weAt lo the and northern Michigan. They will mother. camp at Clear lake Bunday after­ be gone two weeks. They will visit Plenty of cars and fish poles out ' and Mra. Joe Kauffman. . Wm. Bavacool and wife and noon for a week’s stay. Jack Brad­ their daughter. Mrs. E- Pearse and our way pver the weekend, and family at Ironwood. John Zeedyk. some pretty good catches too. W grandson of Carlton Center called field will go to camp next week. Mra. Nora Doyie and Mrs. Higbee. >of Kalamaaoo will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Strumburger, on Mr. and Mra. Ben Blakney Bunof Otsego, were callera at the Flow- .services Sunday morning al 11:15. of Hastings, spent Sunday with the A gloom was cast over the com­ latter's father. James Bowerman. Mra. Anthony ot HasUngs te er home last Monday. Mra. Doyle recently went to Ann Arbor for an munity Sunday morning by the A number from this way attended helping at the home of Mr. and , Mra. Leap Karcher. Mrs. Karcher operation on her eyes and rejoices passing of John J. Doster. He will lhe opening of the new pavement that her eyesight has been restored be greatly missed by his family and and enjoyed Uie orchestra music is slowly Improving. the whole community. very much. Mra. Freeman Oomstock of to a marked degree. Mra. W- C. Schult* is entertain­ Mra. Ida Payne, of Freeport, and We hear Claude Mayo, of Battle Grand Rapids is spending a few and Mra. Mrs. Ed. Mlnar. at of Doster, r.a. Minnr. vaster. Creek, formerly of Maple Grove, Orove. is days with her mother. Mrs. ixydia ing her stater and a friend from Mr. ana Chicago, who came last Friday for called on Mr. and Mrs. Izon Pen- in very poor heallh and unable to Sim peon. a visit. nock Sunday afternoon. be about much. Mra. Ells call te spending a few Milo Ladles Aid has been post ­ George Lelnaar. of Hickory cor— ■*.* >. — — .days with her son. Louis Call and A sociologist with a line sense of poned from Wednesday of thte week nets, and Mr and Mra. Ikp<Lclnaar -family at Eaton Rapids. of East Hickory comers yfre callers I humor says this: "Women must Rev. and Mra. C. L Wilkin* en- until Tuesday of next week (Uie tertamed Mr. and Mra. Jay Leece 25th) on account ot the funeral of at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will-1 learn to speak for themselves.” Mr. Steam*. It be at the home and family of Elmdale Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and fam- of Mra. Bellinger. Miss Jane Scoby visited her weekend, their daughter Janet brother Harlan last weekend and MOTORISTS-LOOK AT THIS and niece margaret Jenkins re­ accompanied Mra. Scoby to Kala­ ma too Saturday afternoon; after­ turning with them. Rev. and Mra. C. L. Wilkins were wards they drove lo Haatlngs where in HasUngs Friday on business Mra. Scoby will have some dental and called on Mr. and Mrs. Pearl work done thte Monday. Mr. and Mra. C. P. Moreau, of Mr. and Mra. Clark Kenyan of Augusta, were callers on their sis­ Middleville were guests Sunday of ter. Mr*. Flower and family Sunday evening. Observing lhe birthday of Mr. and Mn. Foreat Kenyon. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Roush and Wayne Flower. Mrs. Bellinger and son...Dr, Warren, were guest* for tings called Sunday on Mra. Mary dinner Sunday. Norma Saunders te making an ex­ Lou Henney. < Mr. and Mra. Geo. Thompson tended visit with her grandmother visited relative* in HasUngs Wed­ at crooked lake while her aunt te. In Detroit. nesday. Mrs. Grace Flower and Bernice Mrs. Ida Payne called on Mra. ' Effie Louden, and Mrs. Clare WlUi* Flower attended a lunchpon last Wednesday, given in honor ol one of Delton Bunday. ol ths office girls at parchment who * Raymond Bunn sttendsd the recent bride. ’ He trig la reunion Bunday al lonla. | FREEPORT '<1 lam Lelnaar Sunday. | DELTON Boughnsria mother, Mra. Now...\ More Than Ever 4 4 HIGHLANDS DAIR 4 4 4 t COMING! A P! N E W * BARGAIN! A 4 Mrs. Deeds Najler of Hasting* called on Mr. and Mr*. John Llckla Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mra. Louis Overholt and children were dinner guest* Sun­ day at the Cha*. Overholt home and In sRenioon attended the air Mra. B. Sullivan and daughter Eileen of Hastings were callers Wednesday of Mr. and Mra. John Lictks. Mn. Edith Bunn U at the KelaOamp for mothera at Clear for a weak. The Kunde reunion was held at Fallasburg park Sunday, a large attendance of relatives gathered from Pierson. Howard City. Cedar Springs. Grand Rapids. Detroit and Freeport. Mn. W. W. Boughner and sons BARBER'S CORNERS Mr. and Mra. Chas. Albright, who have been spending a few Weeks at Uielr summer home here, motored to lhe northern part of the state Thelma and Mylte Gibbs, Of Carl­ ton. called on Mabelle Hauer Tues­ day afternoon. Mra. Ethel Heu spent last week with her staler. Mn. Claud Mead, of Saranac. Mra. Jerry Foley and daughter. Alice, motored to the Yankee Springs project one evening last Jimmie and Jack Jonw relumed home Sunday after spending a week in DttMl. MNNIB WAXT 4DV«. PAT SAVES MONEYH 1-vwv low SUPER MARKET WILL OPEN THE EARLY PART OF NEXT WEEK—WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS micro 2.LONOMlUAGt...nUS HIOHW ANTMCNOI Try thi* mw. improved norot fuel—Suaolind giiolias. ,li'i ntpped up in power tad gadknock—hl »•! h kfitt. Low­ est pticed grioliae ia thc gteit Staadud Oil line, it otfeti tre­ mendous vilue (ot yeur gs»olinedollir wherever you buy it. V STANDARD OIL DEALERS' A&P FOOD STOR �THE HASTTNQ9 BANNER THURSDAY, JULY W, 1»M OF EDUCATION ANNUAL RETORT tupervUur'i SttpplUa sad Tranipanatloo Heirs W.d, Y.M.C.A. Items luppUaa IOTTC1 or NORTdAOl «Aia STS.oo elusive, ia assured and will be going ■ strong when you read thia. The pe­ riod July 24-30 needs at least 15 0WXKU* LOAN CORPORATION more registrations of boys and pore lion oraantaed aader ike li»l 933 oc •llli 0 to 1< year* of age and must enroll thU week. OPERATION or PLANT Twenty-four ate dinner In camp Sunday of Ute area committee men. wives and friends Bruce Tailman of the staff gave an excellent talk . an Democrarv and Youth ’ The girls’ section now In session , (July 12l U enjoying the new arch­ ’ ery target made possible by T. 8. K. । Reid along with some new arrows. □(TBRMXDIATB BDDOATlOB Miss Wise, the official camp photograpner, was out to supper Tues- ln4 pnr,aiot t tograpiier. । day evening and took pictures of 1 of Miekiaan la I the campen. ““ . Uro I. Williim* l i.i.,0 Uhemiral at >4 0.1 ( . < Mraju Fh< and Dr«B*atUig Uo . . W.f.r. Uolhr. Mm BaclUhizr Truckii . Marian Ylnger arrived Tuesday l {JSI’SJir i of Haitian. £*?« .(*• »'«• ba brad. 4 ' 11 to tha hl I ' noon to take over program direction , for the remaining camp periods, es,peclally tlie music. • • • Twelve ot the 4-H campers who could not swim learned during their I three Tull days at Camp Barry with the help ot Bob Rugg and Martha . Bohm, the swimming teachers. ... , 150.US onnmiui S.sns.os । 102 OB tw.i 31 HIGH .SCHOOL EDUCATION HUh School i.eso.20 1! >.049.7.1 I.A7V9.’. r.M* oo Malnl-nar,<r u Capital tulUi Sunday visitors. July 9, included Harry Towner ot Grand Ledge and (Herbert Van Akin and family of Eaton Rapids. Earl Swanson and j family of Milwaukee, formerly of Hastings, were at camp over Saturr.371»7 |(jay night. James Graham of Madi­ son. Wisconsin, was camping with us two days last week. d »"*«*• icy 20 larlr daaeribad sai Twenty-flve or more Girl Scouts of Grand Ledge will camp with us August 7-13 inclusive. MAINTENANCE 01 PLANT tlca af Mr. We.utatrr'a term. Willi. 2.'. 9» TREASURER'S REPORT July RECEIPTS AMD 29.34 . . . . 4 20 87.10 57 57 ».U4 - • itazlirldrr Trucking Uo.......................................... . 1 Hron- -W-nnian . .............. .. ................................................ hi . ; 263.42 Aiarnran Marti. .7.....— 1'unipa............... [ I’uwrra Hrgulator Co........ .. .................... ..... . .......... *01.040 75 38.4S1 fl 1.239.73 17.439 04 72 53 4.03 * 20 (1.1 17 41 . Mlltan Hraiilrr I'o . , Lighting R«p.ilri and Replacements 104,52 ' ! R-Mr.ll Elrrleie la. ’ Alba Prafcff*. <»■-■ ................................. —~4— 51.35 NORTH HOPE I Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Scott and I family of Dexter, spent from Friday I until Monday with GU* Peake. Mr. and Mrs. . Homer McCallum ! and Mra. Fannie r.nrl son, enn of nt Muskegon, IZ.-. Smith and Miss Rena Pierce, of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. .andMrs. Donald McCallum and son. Mr. and Mra. Frank Brooks, of Kalamazoo, and Mr and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson, of Delton, called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Otto Pranshka. Mr. and Mra. Robert Vroomon . and family, of Freeport, called Sat­ urday on Mr. and Mrs Rankin Hart. Miss Dorothy Havens who has been spending a few days with her cousin. Mary Hart, returned to her home tn southwest Rutland, Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Hulbert and son. of Battle Creek, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra Albert Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cappon and sons, of Hastings, called Sunday af­ ternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders. Duana Murphy, ot Bunnell Dis­ trict, spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Edward Murphy. Mr and Mrs Lowell Whittemore and family, of Delton, spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka and son. Albert Hampton, of the Bunnell district, called Friday afUrT^on.oq his daughter, Mrs. Morse Murphy. George Brownell, of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with Frederick and Elmer Anders. | I ! I■ Bailding. Grand jUpids. Mkhlaan. |_______ ,____________________ I _ __________________________ , X0TI0B or M0RTQA0B BALE Carl O. Walls. AdeIbeet CortHaht, Attorney for Mortn NOTICE TO CREDITOR! Il is pointed out that women spend B5 cents out of every dollar. Tlie really keen ones not only do that, but get a dollar's worth of goods for the 85 cenU. ,V. ! IH ■, . Supplementary .nd Indigent Boekt BANNER WANT ADV8, PAY j V. It Conklin............. ...-..................................... 1 leiamattoaal Mark'ar. ......... .......................... 24.46 .23 11.79 IS 43.735.07 -I! ‘ Hzraingtoa Rand, lor ....................... ..... . .......... V..rk Hand In.trumeal <’• • 1 1 n.lerw ElU.HI ll.l.rr < ; (uhabreg Dietrich lidar tu ......... . .. . .... 2.55 .49 16.50 .52 1.07“ <16 1.SM.7S 15.799.50 495 23 Capital Ootlaj 5, (Hi 11.33 10 0(1 LEGAL NOTICES ORDER FOB FUBUCATION NOTICE TO CREDITORB I’r.ibate Olflr Broa. In. I 0(1 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ADMINISTRATION .370:00 Aulculture and Principal CAPITAL OUTLAY Athletic Field NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mildred Hmltk. Real.ter ol Probata. CO ORDINATE ACTIVITIES DEBT SERVICE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION '■I B.*a7Z‘ Court, held Supplies and Medical Bervlcea , Itrrnicr MMaatrr ..................... ................... i Millrr Furniture Co.......... .............. Adr.rUaUj and PnoUcsUca RaeUngt Banner --------Wlsa Green. Bee’r Arrlruli • Harr; County Medlral Aea'n..—......... ....... i Brri.ice LrMaati r ...................... ............. |---------------------------------------------------------- AUXIUARY AGENCIES 07m Night School 1 Joeeph Hr.«ak .. ......... ......................... । Lyle Dennett ..............'....... •..... . 1 George Atas ......................... ............. . ........ CouUngent Fund 1 4<1 . ■ Total Dubtagaatnanla CERTIFICATE LEGAL NOTICE ™ SECTIONS 4 AND l>r THE BY-LAWS OF THR MaRTtw -----------a_ LAWRENCE HI UDDER AND CO. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION r 'fSSffEwfcTnaTZur ' THREE CORNERS lister Yelter. young-son Philip, and I Mrs. Caroline Buehler of Cale­ Mrs. Lulkens of Kalamaaoo. Mr. and donia spent Friday at tlie home of Mra E. D. Yelter and Mra. Vivian Jackoo, of Lowell, spept Sunday Mr. and Mrs; Clair Yelter. . with Mr. and Mra. Clair D. Yelter. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and their I Cedar Springs, and Mrs. Edna Cook daughUTa. Barbara Jean and Norma 'of Grand Rapids visited Mr.- andand Mrs Lorenz Shrumpf of Orand ■ Mrs. Ed Stairs. Tuesday. A delightful reunion of farmer their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. .•choolmates occurred ’ when Mrs. Stairs. Zora Teetzel and Mrs Zena Bow­ Mra. Luella Ford and Mra Lula man. both of Battle Creek, called isuo yrtday on Mra. Edw Walters, the home of Mr and Mrs Edw. Walters time being enjoyably Spent remin­ Monday. iscing. Wesley Leopard of Lake Odessa, J Mr. and Mra. Leo. C. Hammond visited the Ed. Stain Sunday. s and son. Richard Lto. of Detroit. ‘ Cdpi'.eJ ClU'.Jtr.; 74.SI . 97.59 35 94 >.M 184.7* 31.71 FIXED CHARGES Bu»vo vi Mil. and Mrs Claude A Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yelter and fantlu of nt Z-o.ll/... V. and - 1 Mrs. _ family Carlton. Mr. MORATORIUM tax FATMMTI dub u MW suuucihj iouiiu tierMii m Middle fignl" wonders an- auaj Oo on pretending that ahe vu c > . — ’ j -about 21. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-07-27.pdf b064408439a09a80aeaa14c52851ce28 PDF Text Text ♦ - J- . . . . . THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1939 LOANED 590,000 (Visit to Starr Commonwealth YOUTH HOSTEL ’JO EMUIRY FJRIiKRS i1* “ In,ere8tlng Experience BEING EOUIPPEO Farm Security Program Made 150 Loans In Year Is a Beautiful Place and Wonderful Work Is Being Done for 125 Boys | IN POPULARITY8 G °W SECTION ONE-SPACES 1 to 8 ( HASTINGS STUDENTS set f^\Tgn,iC9-2o Indians Will Be Feature, SELECT COLLEGES Justice Potter Will Talk 'i The date for the Barry county New Steel Beds Arrive, I Higher Institutions Will Pioneer and Early Settlers yearly Will Be Held In picnic has finally been settled for Need Blankets. Dishes JS5 ituniar Aug. ™ r19. ,i“ and .n? Sunday, SX. September Fifth To Draw Many This Fall Saturday. The following students, graduates 'Aug. 20 and will be held at Charipeople of thia cttl Tlie American Youth Hostel, estab-1 evening and was delighted with Itahed last year at Reid’s Resort, the numbers on the program. A of Hastings High school, are among toJV °n the Thornapple river, county *hou!d become falr-ri Thomapple take, is being fully special feature that made a decided. Diom who will go away to college I be a full program for B we equipped to meet the needs of Che hit. was the accordion solos given (' this fall. The list will be augmented : bothdays, a definite Indian pro- thinking of the (2nd annual targe number of hostelers who visit j by Jimmie Plough, of Toledo. Ohio, later by others who have not u yet *ram U promised for Saturday and county fair, which will be 11 it from all parts of the United Although only 15 years of age,। made their final choice: 1 Bunday morning, with a pot luck U)e Agricultural Society's gi University 'of Michigan—Robert (7116 . Hastings City Land i ln thls city September 8-1 . . .' . I Jimmie demonstrated that he was | Clark. Richard w w P?««r The premluL toi hasbren rwiM Last year, because there were no, Bn artist with that instrument He Casteleln. Castelein. Keith v.-.-. fund, available. th. committee iru « compelled to respond to several Bessmer, Dwight Perris, unable to supply beds, bedding, encores. Jimmie u often heard over Scobey, Jocelyn Ironside. — ZT—TZ;. .... 'are 5,000 ,Py premiums TBU rz.ii.re. :’! — A ful1 full Program urogram will be be published published emlun11 . offered. Michigan State Teachers College. A will 'ought to bring a splendid tot of ncooking utensils, etc., and It was. the Toledo radio station. HU father —vwuoi James uiuuir, Dibble. ju John Will, taterhlblts, as It no doubt will ' necessary B leucucr teacher ui to Toledo high Know, school, , Ypsilanti — borrow cots, bedding. u m u ivicuv mgii i jnuiuiu— -------- — e to refre rnrre ........... ......... .be- Donald and Albert Borton. etc., to care tnr for<-----the rem,re* groups as — they 1 The young ... man will __ go **>. far. __ we --, j ------------— — — 11,1 , "ui we mc Arrival Many Uonv times tlran* Mr. IBre and rereM Mrs. nr-a I i|eve. as an artUl . .................. . .favorite ... ___ __ arrlyed. with hU Michigan Btate n,_,, College, East! .totaling 81800 and will be held Reid were called upon at a late I instrument Lansing—Jean Christiansen. Arzell Thursday. Friday and flaturday.! hour to provide accommodations ihe next band concert will be on Dodds. Dorothy Mack. Enid Cheese-1 for a group and it required some' Thursday night. August 3, when man. department and there Is no question expert manipulating to secure what | there will be a special feature as Western State Teachers College j of good contests. “ I well as the regular band program. at Kalamazoo—Helen Slrimback, The horse pulling contests created u. ।' ui wiiliumuii i The former hotel building Is an , Maxine Erway. Margaret Brownell, a good deal of Interest last year, Ideal place for a youth hostel and ' Vivian Brooks, and Pearl Hatha1 I We Visit Mysterious Stone 1 and will be increased for the Uie need has been pressing for' 1 fair, one of them is said equipment. Separate quarters have i Alma College—Howard Moore. been set apart for boy and girl1 Circle At Stonehenge ---------- Central State Teachers College. hostelers, according to the require­ Mt. Pleasant—Donald Newton. Leaving Winchester, our trip look ■ one open to Barry county tar light ments of the Hostel Headquarters. I Wayne University. Detroit—Jack; , A kitchen with Ute necessary stoves ' v . across the Plains of Salisbury’ to the tember 7 and for heavyweight hOTMa is available for the use of U>e vis- 1 Central Y. M.C. A. College at .fctandlng monoliths at •Stonehenge," lat 9:30 A. M. Saturday. September Itors for preparing their food. County Holstein Breeders lh~ Meals may be eaten inside tile' building or on the grounds as de­ nf”V^Kretminre 1 lhlng deeply fasctaating in looking Of course there will be the usual To Exhibit At Hastings sired. Good drinking water, stale: PAX.rew.tHnT ° Pnbalmln8—. at the ruins left by some ancient good exhibits of cattle, sheep, pouitested and approved, is. plentiful.I The _______________ Barry County Holstein '.n.rer who ha*e P**^ '0,f and swine, and this year there A splendid swimming beach has a Breeders Association will hold their trJtatar *lthou‘ leaving any record ns should be some fine exhibits of fruits very strong appeal to the boys and;annual "Black and White" show on U t0 "wh0 they *«"•" “»h» they]and vegetables. The school exhlMU glrU who arrive at the hostel tired girls tired.> Tuesday, August 8. at the Barry a maaoo-Barbara Maurer. Hazel | inTlhe-thrUl" win be In rh7™. n? Mr/u.7£w and hot from a long bicycle ride . county fair grounds in Hastings, Bryant. Helene Maurer, Rosemary-, that nnLt have come toCol Uiid-1 smith countv^to»l*^nm^S^22' or hike All in ail. those who spent according to an announcement by Jacoba. Mary Taffee. ! £«h wLm he ™ over-nights there last summer.1 Uoyd A. Gaskill, president of the Community Hospital, Battle r-the imi»ta IrfViirauin and ^.nt^aa^t wJiL’^Sn During Hie fUcal year closing Have you ever visited Starr Com­ Introduced to one of the ladies, the June 30 approximately one hundred families In Barry County were monwealth, the home for boys oper­ receptionist, who made us feel very granted loans frofrr the Farm Be- ated by Floyd Starr, located between welcome and was delighted to show curity Administration, and approx­ Marshall and Albion? us over the grounds and answer any imately fifty additional loans were It is only about a fifty mile drive questions we might ask. There be­ made to previous borrowers. from Hastings and If you tiave gan a most pleasant hour or so of k The tote) amount of money loan­ never visited the Institution, It traveling from one building to ed during the year was approx- would be well worth your while to another where everyone seemed glad luHtely 890,000.00. make the trip. A visit there is not to explain everything to us and to Collection.1 for this fiscal year only enjoyable, but it Is enlighten­ were approximately 820.000 00 with ing and educational. The writer feels We first visited the new school only a few cases badly delinquent. that If more people would visit the building since that was the nearest 1116 net worth statement for Die school, they would more thoroughly one to where we were standing. This Farm Security Administration bor­ understand and appreciate the is a beautiful large brick building, rowers in Barry County is approx­ marvelous work Mr. Starr has done modem in every way. erected only imately 8250.00 per family higher and Is doing for homeless and way­ recently to replace the school build­ than it was at the beginning of the ward boys. ing that burned on that site about fiscal year. It was the afternoon of July 4 three years ago. We were shown tlie Along with the financial old that that the writer visited Starr Com- class rooms, with modern desks, the has been given these low-income very latest to lighting arrangement, families, farm, management super- 1 B ularge 'Stable heating equipment, etc. We could Avision, vfelon, home home supervision. supervision. ■■ and and aid aid way, wc TVlth health problems have also .been garden where the boys raise much readily believe our guide when she drove Into the told us that the boys had expressed part of the program. At the present. of — their food~and---------------, —r lk» there ui .uunwuiMiciy •ppraxlm.ul, IOU :n «"»»»>• “ the --------frubhe---------------pjrkto, pl«« --------re«ret when school closed for r-... .... . we participating were met hv one the hnv« Barry County families Wp nf *cre by aone of the boys, a the summer vacation. Who would to the Farm Security Adminbtra- ^PP* healthy young man who from not enjoy school to such Ideal surtloii prognun. and records show nl1 aPP«irancea was perfectly con- roundings? The music room, as — that about forty per cent of this tcntwl *lth hts surroundings. This moderp as every oilier part of the group have previously received di- ‘ *'“« lrup fullest degree of building, was adequately arranged rect relief or (Continued on page 5, Sec. 2) VI have been WVII employed (. every lad on the ptace. We were ’ on W is , ■ ■■ ... .... W. P. A., A-, neither ot which is available after they get Farm Be- ; Starts Damage Suit For curity Administration loans.' The interest from money loaned | $25,000 In Circuit Court is sufficient to pay the salaries and I mileage of the Farm Security em-1 Our readers will recall the ^ployees In Barry county so that the count given in this paper of the . program ta M-lF-siutalntog with the fatal accident to Jack Brandow, Creek—Dorothy Potter I caught glimpses of the great ruined have charge of a fine exhibit at 4H ~ exception of occasional losses that whose motorcycle collided on M37. they had found anywhere. And l Breeders of Holstein cattle have St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing- , cities of the Mayas, of whose exist- । occur due to bad faith of borrowers., about a mile north of Dowling, with they were all good sports and ac- signified their Interest to the show Mohler. i. . there was orily tradition. As Fine Program Planned For an automobile driven by Charles cepted the accommodations that I and it is assured that 50 or more Enid Ten loans were paid to full during Leila Post wmS 1 m „ a reauU of hto ni«hl' «" 1The horse pulling contests will la the current year, two years to ad­ Gardner, whose home is In Wlscon- were available without a murmur. I of the best Holsteins in the county Creek—Alice Willison, Marcene piortng parties brought to light the under the direction of William Por­ Charlton Park Gathering vance of tlic five-year program However, it was embarrassing to-will been exhibition throughout Kinne. ; rulhs left by a wonderful civilization, ker Mrs. C. D. Bauer will that was outlined for them. Cart Brodbeck, general chairman mlnhtrator of the estate of his de­ the houseparenta and the commit- ’ the day. Ail cattle will be on the ' skilled in art, sculpture and stone­ charge of the floral exhibits, (for the Barry county Farmer's Pic- ceased son. brought a damage suit tee. They have been working hard grounds by 10 o’clock and a picnic ' work. When it flourished, and what county extension work will be I (nie, reports that according to pres- against Mr. Gardner in the circuit to remedy this situation and have I dlnnar is planned for noon. | was tlie cause of its alliteration, L* the supervision of MBs Mary 1 court of this county, alleging dam­ succeeded to a large measure and ( County Agent Foster states the . purely a matter of guesswork—and Tire fair management have I [ent indications, a large number of ages of 825.000. expect to have the hostel 'fully i Association is planning a special one person's guess Is as good as an­ rd some extra good attraci । farm families are expecting to at-1 equipped within the next few days. Holstein 4H calf club exhibit at other's because no records are left. These as usual will be held in I With 850.00 provided by the I which it is expected over twenty , tend tills first annual farmers pic-, । The ruins, shrouded in mystery. of the grandstand and they will nlc. sponsored by all fann organ!Youth Council Committee and an 4H club members will show their ; have to speak for themselves. Per- entertaining. Tlie attractions t । aatlons, which is planned forThursequal amount given outright by animals in a fitting and showing isonaliy I am glad that the great be put on each afternoon and i day. August 3 at Charlton Park. A some friends who are deeply Inter­ contest. Tills was one of the many The Sullivan Oil Co, 10: sculptor, Gutxon Borglum. is now ning during the fair. There wl ested In the Hostel movement, ten fine features of the 1938 county program of contests and sports is ’ Harold Phillips Sees Good planned for children and adults • : engaged in carving the features of a free children's day. There new double deck steel beds and Make Deep Tests . several distinguished Amcrlcar-s high also be a good display of twenty pads for the same were pur­ Three dairy cattle Judging con­ From Auto Speed Races throughout the morning starting at. The Sullivan OU Compahy. whkh' up on the rocky crest of Mt. Rush- tools, a livestock parade and a 10-30. At 12:00 o'clock the ladles I chased and have been set up In the tests are planned as a part of the Harold Phillips, mechanical engi­ will enter a husband-calling con-1 is putting down a well on Ute farm more in the Black HUls. Perhaps to midway. dormitories. The committee is now morning program. 4H club mem­ ' Townships, City, Villages neer of the Hastings Manufacturing test for the picnic dinner which I People who want to enter ai endeavoring to raise funds to buy bers will compete In one class for of Roy Smith near the Johnstown 5000 or 10,000 years from now. some Co., was the speaker at the Rotary follows. tiie necessary blankets to finish show halters offered by the Stlte Grange hall. last week struck a fair i >one explorer will run across those Participate In Pay-Off club Monday noon. He described the equipping the rooms. Any donations Holstein association and the county showing of oil. It a-as not enough to' huge carvings on Mt. Rushmore and premiums offered should Stanley Powell heads the short I visit which he and Don Siegel, also afternoon speaking program. Mr. ।I County Treasurer George Clouse for this purpose will be gratefully agent's office. The men will can- cause them to acidize the rock, but point to them aa an evidence of a mighty clviltaaUon. It sere is Is oU oil in the I once °“cc migniy civuuauou. Perhaps r of that company, paid to the auto­ Powell, a prominent farmer and has distributed 87664.02 to the slx- received and may be mailed to or pete In the second contest and the it gave proof that there “ t*“t “me ,a *" that, not leam-.I! w *« idea as Its name implies, canted mobile speed races al Indianapolis livestock breeder from Ionia county. | teen townships, four villages and handed to the chairman. Victor third contest is open to women only. rock. The depth we have ™ the com com-­ inspired a sculptor _______ on — But iter Island 0 this year. Harold admitted that he is very popular with Michigan ag- ' this city, the same being the delin- Sisson, or to a member of the equip­ Last year several ladles ranked ed. We understand that that the in the South seas, to carve hundreds i quent taxes which he. had collected wanted to see the races but that he rlculturlsis because of his writing ( ment committee, George Miller, high In the adult contest. The af­ pany is going on with the test until of statues, some of them 75 feet portunity to see exhibits from 'during April. May and June. The Dr. Lathrop or T. K. Reid. had other motives for attending. in the Michigan Farmer -and his ternoon program will consist of they strike oU in paying quantities A few skillets, pans and kettles Judging the entire exhibit on the or give up trying for it at that lo­ high and leave them for the world These speed contests, he said, are work for the farmers in tfie state bulk of this amount will go to the Hot merely exciting sporting events; legislature. He is a popular speaker schools and, under present condi­ and a small quantity of dishes have grounds and addresses by state and cation. The Sullivan people have to guess about. Today those statues about 4500 acres to that vicinity on this little south Sea island are they are utilized for testing new in Barry county and over the entire tions, will be a help to them In also been donated for the use of national officials. one of the world's enigmas. Who the hostelera. However a few more ideas in the construction of auto­ state as he always delivers a worth­ carrying on. Eight county "Black and White" under lease. We understand there The foltowi amounts were such things, as well u dish towels Shows are heldlner the state with arc representatives of some of the carved them and what became of mobiles and their accessories. It Is while and interesting' talk. Maurice the people, evidently once a great to Hastings and kept them i paid the variot _______ and dish cloths, are needed and the Barry county allow ranking as targe oil companies Investigating possible to take the view, he said, A. Doan, chairman Michigan agri­ civilization? Was this little island with each other; but in Assyria. 8110.7 b ; Baltimore. 8106. ­ anyone having'ony such thing to one of the best, according to Ernest the oil possibilities of this county, committee, that they are exhibitions of crazy 1cultural conservation 14; Barry, 8596.64: Carlton. 814134; offer may contact any of the above. Clerk, national Holstein fieldman making tests of the depth of rock once a part ot a great continent that sportsmanship. As a matter of fact, will also speak. sank Into the sea? Geologists tell us dropped. About the only ( structures, expending considerable Hostelers are young people who from Ohio. A big feature of the day promises CasUeton, 8398.47; Hostings, 8237 all drivers and their cars are safer, that New York City is slowly sink- gether occasion for all the 32; Hope. 8227.62; Irving. 8432.94; hold passes entitling them to stay Dairy fanners of this county are he said, because of tests made with to be a soft ball gome between .ing. and that to ages to come its of the county now is Um < Johnstown. 8369.15; . Maple Grove. tires, speed controls, brakes, etc.. farmers picked from the north and 85182; Orangeville, 854138; Prairie­ overnight at these lodges upon the invited and urged to attend and fair to assume that they would not present famous “sky line" will be fair, where folks can meet payment of the nightly fee of 25c. view the fine exhibits and take part do this if they had not some idea ■ first tried out on racing cars at the south parts of fhe county. Two sup­ ville. 8532.79; sunk beneath the waves, even if friends, form new acquainl Rutland. 838239; They travel from hostel to hostel in the prognun. that oil may be found in some of ervisors. William Struln, of Assyria, W Indianapolis and other automobile ' there is no great subterranean force and get a better knowledge « Thomapple. 8449.83; Woodland. -races;'-His tnhr ws-iatencd to-witlr Jand Glen Wotrlng, of Woodland, 829958; Yankee Springs. 8296.16. to hurry It along. Who can tell county and Ik people. We know blcycle, horse back, on fool, or by close attention. Among the trophies 1are captains pf the two opposing Total distributed to the townships, alight showings of oil to the Trav­ what will become of the United management is working hard rowboat, a pass costa 8100 for CLEAR LAKE CAMP he and Don brought back was a teams. Prizes are offered for the 8517655. States to 10,000 years from now? will use every endeavor to a those under 21. and 82.00 for those erse rock to this county; but that is WAS FINE SUCCESS light, fabricated helmet which Mr. various contests on the program, over 21. The holder of a pass may no proof that oil may not be found How small is man; how mighty and tills year's fair an outstanding tac­ and the entire event bids to be in­ Blegel bought and on which lie in­ (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) to paying quantities to deeper for­ teresting for ail Barry county farm­ uted to this city and the four vil­ stay overnight In any hostel to the duced the drivers of nearly oil the ers attending. lages of the county. The city of United States and in many of the Women of Two Counties ■mations—such as the Dundee, F1NAL NOTICES BEING racing cars to inscribe their names. Hastings received 11620.48; the vil­ foreign lands. Holders of passes are Monroe and Trenton rocks. LOCAL MAN HAS Enjoy Interesting Work : SENT TO DOG OWNERS lage of Middleville. 82M68; the vil­ often given reductldns in rates on One hundred forty-four women X-RAY SERVICE Notice "Reader" lage of Woodland, 81356; the vil­ railroads, steamships, to museums, At the office of Prosecuting At­ INTERESTING HOBBY Dear "Reader": lage of Nashville. 9457-22; the vil­ etc., and showing the pass often from Barry and Van Buren counties ELECTED TO BOARD OF torney Archie McDonald are being SHOWS RAPID GROWTH attended the W. K. Kellogg Clear Your communication dated July lage of Freeport. 1129.13. prepared some 800 notices to be sent assure* the holder of other courtes­ lake camp the week of July 16-21. LANE-DULCENIA HOME Dr. Fiiher’g Telescope la 24 was received and we would be to dog owners of Barry county who ies. There are over 4.000 youth hos­ Seventy-eight of - those attending Trie Rev. E- B. Griffin, of Wood­ have neglected to pay their dog pleased to publish it in our Open tels in twenty countries. Thus It can Increasing Use Proves State Cemetery Officials Trained on Planet Man were from Barry' county. land, was reelected president (JJOIUVIIV of re, the taxes which were due March 1. Forum column. Wif are prevented be seen that there are untold possi­ Success of Present Plan Dr Gordon Fisher's hobby, as Mary E. Bullis, home extension । of directors of the Lane-Dul- i(,Since the office of dog warden was from doing this, however, by an bilities for Inexpensive vacations to1 agent, was in charge of the program board The new x-ray service established Become Incorporated ,cenia Home for aged women, at *tron-ctad rule we have established abolished by the board of super ­ holders of youth, hostel passes. which Included music, nature work. ,Charlotte, at the board's annual The Michigan Association of of not publishing any unsigned com­ at Pennock hospital htu> shown a visors in their April session, the task Several Hastings young people have munication no matter how excellent tremendous increase in activity since Cemetery Officials, of which Archie spent a vacation or more to hostel- clothing, home furnishing, recrea- business meeting held recently in ,of collecting these delinquent taxes of building his own telMCope, • tile contents may be. This does not Its beginning In February. The W. Relckord, of Hastings, is pres­ ing and some have visited the hos­ tlon and crafts. that city. Other officers named at is now placed upon the shoulders inch one, several years ago. grind! and polishing the lens himself, n The staff Included Mrs. Armin that meeting were: Vice president. mean that it will be necessary for number of x-rays taken during the ident, is to become an incorporated tels to foreign lands. All are en­ ■ of the prosecutor and the sheriff's ' you to have your name printed In past five months as compared with body, chartered under the laws ot thusiastic about the splendid way Roth of Hastings, recreation leader; Rev. j. I. Batdorff. of Freeport; department. These officers intend the number taken in the last five the State of Michigan. Edith Roach of Birmingham for secretary, Rev. E. M. Wheeler, of to see that this money is placed in Mrs. Fisher, who shares his Interest, tlie paper in connection with this of seeing the country at little cost. months of 1938 shows that a much he has had many hours of enjoy­ music; Mm. Margaret Drake Elliott, Woodbury; treasurer. Rev. A. Hoff­ The A. A. C. 8. July Bulletin, the proper treasury. ment to reward his work. of Muskegon, camp naturalist; man. of Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. Names in connection with these larger number of Barry county peo­ official publication of the society, ■ Tile supervisors' report showed a Hilda Crandall, camp secretary. Hoffman were reelected as superin­ communications, unless otherwise ple have had the advantage of says the state convention in June at census of 3,065 dogs In Barry coun ­ Specialists from Michigan State tendent and matron of the home ^quested, are treated in the strict­ this service than have had it'for­ Owosso, presided over by Mr. ty. which means that approximately College who conducted c’------- for their tenth successive year. Relckord was one of the most enjoy­ est confidence—more often than merly. • one-fourth of the dog owners have ter offaoL Um .ditor During P*rlod * Augmt able and worthwhile meetings ever After being closed for a week were C. H. Nickle, speech; Mrs. Contracts have been let for insulat­ not yet paid their dog tax. Th. distance of 36 million mflaa. the not, as • . mat r.~.™ . u. .... ku.u.1 fhmtiah num-. through TVeemher December. ini 1938. the the num ­ held. clothing; Jessie ing and painting the buildings, while the building was being re­ Leona McLeod, alone is- the only one who knows the ' city of Hastings led with a populabers of x-rays taken were: August Marion, home furnishing; Crafts modeled, the local A & P store Identity of the contributor. I believe A novel feature that made a hit which arc the property of the Unit­ tlon of 378 dogs. Castleton township you will agree, however, that tills is 89. September 84., October 106, No­ with all was what was termed a Opened this week with a new self­ were to charge of Mrs. Bethel Clark ed BreUiren denomination. reported 238 and Yankee Springs i information which any responsible vember 49. December 45. October, •'bull session," with no one presid­ serve type market. The company is and Elaine Sheldon, WPA Recrea­ had. according to reports, only 83 with 105 x-rays, has the largest ■editor must Insist on receiving be­ ing and no record made of its Introducing to Hastings their new tion Leaders. TWO PRAIRIEVILLE Special programs Included a talk WOMEN INJURED fore articles are published. Many number taken In the .hospital record; spontaneous and impromptu re­ plan of merchandising which per­ It will be advisable for those who times we have refrained from print­ August, with 89. and September, marks. It displaced the usual Ques­ mits them to bring to their custom­ and picture on Korea by Winfield Friday night, at about nine o'clock. , have not yet teken care of Ulis Anyone interested will b« cordtel* ing articles we would have liked to with 84. have been equalled only non tion dox Box ana and win will be continued an- era oe conunuea ers ipoa fpol proaucis products ar at lower prices Line and his wife, Dr. Grace Song Mrs. Lulu shepherd. 58, of Pralribother year under the name of. than have included to our paper simply once, with 84 In March, 1938. 1 has has been possible in the past. Line of Howell; an Indian pow-wow vllle and her daughter. Miss Mar­ longer it is put off the more it will During February, the first month "Ferdinand Chapter, N<?-. on any starlit night TheJ..The new store. Is strictly on a with a progressive camp fire; a talk cella. 14. were injured in an auto? ppobahiy rvwt ■ because tlie author chose to wiyi• ; by EHdATakeiy of East Lansing on 1940 convention will be held in . i»if-serve basis and is designed to hold'his name. I nm holding your mobile accident Just north of Bed­ make shopping as easy as possible 1 a rec«nl trlP “round the Pacific and letter on file and If you will com- taken; March 113, April 121, May Muskegon. |1 — *------*------- --------------------------------------ford on M-37. They were two of four Hastings Girl Graduates and w to mum avoid oil all LUIIIkUlUII. confusion. The store rPtt ““ .coHr*ficl?ra ®f «unlcate directly with the editor 150. June JIB. ’—ik.v OW, V passengers to a car being driven It is a source of gratification to PLEA TO BARRY CO. and have invited its is complete to every respect, with a !the Health Unite of Barry and south on M-37 by Claude Weston of lher by mall, phone, or personal Hastings for the Sept. H call, we will be glad to print the those- Initiating the service to see HOUSEWIVES | complete line of meats, bakery pro­ Van Buren counties, of their plans Battle creek. Another car being From Moody Institute article and al the same time keep that it has been able to serve more Pennock hospital is sending out a । ducte, produce, groceries and dairy ;tor the coming year. Viva A. smlUi. wa E UU1 Bt, Ing. which will be at the driven north at high speed by Bud people at Barry county than it was Country Club which Food, cooks, beds and waterfront Hastings, is graduating August 3, your identity secret. call for empty fruit Jars, either products. .. Tjtus, also of Rattle Creek, in able to do previously. Sincerely yours, quart or two quart size. For the1 The a Js, P company now has 'crew were all furnished by the W. whose car were five passengers. from the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, with a class ot 147. the -t ■ .................. . *n>«. Editor.. second year, the hospital has a fine thirty-one such stores to Waftern^;K. KeUogg-Foundatlon, which made Editors To Be Guests ol ^CORRECTION vegetable garden on the vacant lot Michigan, besides the one to Has- this vacation potsibtefor mothsrs Marcella suffered a fractured leg largest class ever graduated from east of the hospital and canning Ungs. The reception these stores । of 4-H club members and Extension and her mother had face cuts and this .xlwol. Tills institute was In the annual report of Um Board Lowell Showboat Comm. cne»i vegetables has kept the ladles busy have ------“ other cities led “ ■* 1group members. received *in the chest injurwa injuries. miss Miss miwmwi Matthews oi of ' founded more than half a century of Education printed in lost week's HatrlA creek, who Battle who ™ ,ltlln« vrlkH wlUt ‘ “r U» tamoua erenaellat. D. Newspaper editors and publishers- to the kitchen. For Instance, they company to feel that Hastings CLOSES FIFTY YEARS issue. n jasuc, It was siaiea stated inai that me the moand •today is the world’s jTttu. on the front aeat of hla ear. L. ' Moody, — — '■ have canned 110, quarts of string would also appreciate such a mar­ BEHIND THE COUNTER tion was made and seconded “that largest Bible school. ket. The food departments are all was also seriously hurt. All were beans. They find a shortage of cans the City of Hastings be authorized This week is a memorable one for taken to Battle Creek hospitals. Mrs. to transfer not to exceed 810.000 meeting and will appreciate all donations grouped as to related products, mak­ ; WILL APPRECIATE IT W. L. Hinman, as on July 29 he Shepherd's injuries were not con-' from the General Fund" for the i ' ‘ f U annual made by Hastings or Barry county ing the self-service feature more closes fifty years behind the coun- sldercd serious. According to Battle jmrpose of purchasing an athletic Hi," 6 io will nrecede convenient for the customer. Creek papers officers were consider­ have West Green street tom up as Mr. Murphy, who has been mana­ -------' at 6:30 will ’precede Teld. Hili should have read “that *u.W* r •J®® uhlh the cans to the hospital, just cal) ing placing a charge of reckless it lias been white the larger gas the evening's program which begin 3209 and someone will come for ger of the local store for several the retiring tile Board of Education of the at eight o’clock. Harold Jeffries of them. Your kindness will be appre­ years past, will continue as manager Poland of St. Louis. Mich., who driving against Titus. school district of the City of Has­ siimers power company, the people the Lowell Ledger has the affair in ciated. Also, if you have more fruit of the new store and Don St. John owned and operated a general store JUDGMENT FOR*8*7,420.00 tings." The above was omitted from to that part of town will appreciate charge. remains as manager of Ute meat at south Branch, a small lumbering beautiful desk Mt i the copy sent to the Banner, there­ than you can care for, the hospital A Judgment was rendered in cir ­ the better service which the larger town. Mr. Hinman Is not sure This year's Showboat promises to would be glad to use the surplus department. ofore did not appear in Uie printed cuit court Monday for 87,420.00, with main will afford. be unusually colorful and well worth ' ’ * ’ report. as they use such large quantities NOTICE! tence at the present time. He can 831.00 of taxed costs added, in favor BABEBALL * * * a trip over. of fresh and canned fruit. Thia also Grand opening Super Market. See relate some interesting stories of his ECKLER'S ORCHESTRA Vickery's Landing. Bunday, July means a great saving Ln food costs our ad on page 3. second section of early years aa a clerk in the then Washington, Mich., against r. a. / Crooked lake, Delton, every Set. ALLERDING REUNION during the coming winter months. Potts, now a resident of this county, 30. doubieheader. Clear lake team primitive surroundings. There will be a reunion of the who was a director of that bank. Alierdings and their relatives on 8TRIKER-QU1MBY Better begin to practice up on Every pair of men's and women's HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Bunday. July 30 at Reid's Landing. School Reunion. Reid's Landing,'_______ parallel_______ parking ____________ before the new law rhlte shoes included In our first Henderlelder school reunion. 8at., Welcome Grange Hall, Thursday, Thornapple lake. Pot luck dinner.— Tlmmapple lake. Thurs., Aug. 3 — i prohibiting angle parking goes into Aug. 0, school house. pot luck dinner. OTI8 SCHOOL July 27^—Adv. ’ Adv. Ina Mayo, Sec.—Adv. I effect Sept. 29. Saturday, July Hz-dtetv. - - - c-HVS,,“£“S5re^“p"m' ONTHE PLAINS OFSALISBURY BLACK IND WHITE SHOW AUG. EIGHTH FARMERSWILL PICNIC AUG. THIRD USEFUL AS WELL . IS SPECTACULAR OILSHOWING N JOHNSTOWN W. RETURNS DELIN­ QUENT TAX MONET 4 A&P Opens Modern Self-Serve Store Here �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1B2B ------------- 1----------- :------------- -------------------------- d —-v —- Birmingham haa Inaugurated an *» outdoor community *lng for »ummar months. ’ . A aon waa boTn to Mr. and MA y Albert Bneatham of Saranac, on July 17. He weighed 8 pounds and j other whole month for outdoor pic- has been named Peter Dcoulm. Mrs. I nlca and vacations. .— -------------------Snealhen is the. former Betty Tagi Now that bustles and bangs are I ®*rt- ot Hastings coming in again, we wonder if but-• I Butt n"'* was brought last week in the [circuit court by the Middleville ' ton shoes won t follow. against th* ! Judge Kelly 8. Sear), of the 28th Power Corporation judicial circuit began his 35th year. Brown-Hosenbarger Gravel Com­ I of service as Judge of that district. pany. it is an attachment proceed­ I July 17, when he opened court at ing in which damages are alleged* . *__________ ' . to be <2,000. ~ Miss Genevieve Rider is in Mt# I Not much comfort- la being of­ fered hay fever victims by those in York City this summer taking a authority. They warn that this course tn choral technique and be­ promises to be an unusually bad tween times visiting the Patr. She is alao enjoying the company of her ' season for the sneezers. I George Pritchard. 13, son of aeo. niece. Mlsa Virginia Campbell, who Pritchard. Hastings, n. 3. was lives in New York City. Local News LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! COTTAGE CHEESE POUND . 8' 15' SMALL FRANKFURTERS 1 Re POUND MINCED HAM ■ ° POUND.................................................................... RING BOLOGNA SPECIAL PORK ROASTS POUND -1 CHEESE SQUARES 2^29' .....121/2' VEAL ROASTS HEKMAN'S BUTTER BUTTER COOKIES LB. 17' POUND, FREEPORT 24' 2 - 25c SODA CRACKERS 0 lb. 19c HERMANS LIBERTY BELL “ Box ■ 4 Ec CHOCOLATE COOKIES HEKMAN'S, 1 LB. ■ V ASSORTED COOKIES 10' HEKMAN’S, LB CHOCOLATE SQUARES 15“ BREAD inc A HERMAN'S, 1LB. 0 MULLER’S BEEF RIBS 15' HEKMAN’S, LARGE PACKAGE Lb. Lbaf 1 W OVEN GLOW BREAD 9 Ige. 09c POUND SLAB BACON GRADE I 14' 1214* POUND SLICED BACON FOUND SMOKED HAM BOLOGNA 22' 17' 9' 10' > TO FRY, POUND POTATO SALAD POUND BACON SQUARES POUND SALT PORK, Leon, POUND PIG LIVER PORK STEAK IW PEANUT BUTTER, Bulk, DILL PICKLES, Large, 10' 2 BLISS COFFEE LB. 10' CRISCO OR SPRY Ji 3 49 DEL MONTE COFFEE 0 ORTHO-CUT, LJL 25c COFFEE 4p ■ AQi Lbw^^ 2JLM9 Fresh Fruit Pies! HILLS BROS. COFFEE 0 lb. CA 1 LB.28c CHEESE PACKAGE .1.. ■ V Tin WHEATIES OR HUSKIES POPPED WHEAT 1(1 5' PACKAGE 2 39 C 9Qc 23' CHASE AND SANBORN’S. LB. BORDEN'S LOAF BRICK OR AMERICAN ib. Can DATED COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE, 1 LB. TIN 26c 1 fie 2' EACH .. 9 lb. Pkg. 1 LB. CAN .......21c 4 Ec POUND .7. VIKING COFFEE 1 LB. PKG. .. 15c HOME BUTCHERED ROUND & SIRLOIN STEAK 0Cc POUND -•■„ *^Loavrafc’^ MULLER'S burned Sunday on the right arm. William Wallace, of Hastings, ■chest and bock in a gasoline ■ex­ came this week for a visit with his plosion while working on a car. — mother. Mm. Harriet Wallace. Mr. | Nashville News. . Wallace has been a successful i At the rate leases are being snap­ teacher tn the Hastings schools for ! ped up m the Johnstown Twp. area, the Inst thirteen years —25 years [ It would appear that the well on ago Items in the Jonesville Inde- 4 i Roy Smith's farm has really proved pendent. I to be a good prospect, but as usual. Archibald McDonald. HastWips I mum is the word as to definite in- prosecuting attorney for Barry । formation. county, was the speaker at the Ro­ Earl and David Boyes have trad- tary club meeting Monday night. led their Yankee Springs farm, sec- He related interesting anecdotes tlons 10, ll and 14. for John Leyen- from the legal side of life. Henry j decker's farm in Irving township. Maenta was program chairman for I E B. Arehart. of Hopkins, has the evening.—Allegan News. I bought Judge Stuart Clement* We commend our readers’ at­ j cottage in the Ritchie Woods sectention this week to Mrs. Chas tlon at Oun lake. ] Mr William Wallace is another Leary’s interesting account of some ' to Join tlie ranks of vacation goers. features of their week’s motor trip to the upper peninsula. Mrs. Leary । He will leave Jonesville Saturday proves she is an adept at expreak* and planned to be gone for several I weeks, eventually arriving' in San ing herself in prase, as well as m her favorite medium, poetry. , Francisco. He will visit a number of places and friends enroute—JonesThe Plainwell Enterprise gives the news that Mlu Ruth Sherwood. I vllle Independent. ' Mr. and Mrs. Loren Boyes are1। of their village, one of our Hastings receiving congratulations over the teachers, who. in company with a [birth of » 74 lb. boy. al Pennock | friend, started on a motor trip to i hospital, Thursday, July 20. He has, the Golden Gate Exposition, is | been named Terrell Lee. Grand- now on a boat trip to South Amer­ I father and Grandmother David Z ica. After v kiting Florida they arc also coming in for their share etopped at an Alabama port for of felicitations over the advent of «omc deep-sea fishing and while there went aboard a ship that lay their first grandchild. I Over 6.500 boys have attended al anchor at the dock. It wa* the University of Michigan Fresh, bound for South America and theP .... -----------. Air Camp during the past 18 years. decided to take the round trip it of- B The campers are selected by vari- fcred. sailing the next morning. 1 tnu social agencies, schools, and They parked their car at New Or| other institutions. Two groups of; leans and on their return will reI 125 boys attend the camp during ■ -,un’® their trip to the west coast. • the summer, each a period of four j Miss Sherwood will doubtless have weeks. Located 25 miles northwest M«”e Interesting tales to tell on | of Ann Arbor on a chain of nine. her return to school this fall. I small lakes, the camp property [ ----------------- a * a - ------I comprises 180 acres and Is equipped 15c Shoe sale starts Friday. Turn with 25 permanent buildings. to page 6.—Adv. POPPED RICE 5' PACKAGE DELICIOUS mouth-watering pies of cherry, strawberry, peach and raspberry. They’re thb Special delight of the woman who wants (to please her man- Individual and family sizes ONE POUND CAN . . 19c 25c Bakery Coodi That Are Always Coad FRESHLY GROUND PICKLED PIGS FEET FOUND PICKLED HEARTS FOUND CORNED BEEF or 8FICBD HAM. FOUND Fresh Side Pork FOUND NUCOA OLEO POUND GOOD LUCK OLEO FOUND GOLD DOT OLEO fOUND ............................................... . HOME BRAND OLKO 10' 19' 25' 10' 19' 19' . 10' 3Lk.25' ARMOUR'S STAR LARD Qc W JEWEL SHORTENING Alb. AQc 1 CTN ....................................................... TEA SIFTINGS POUND IU Food Center Green Tea 4 Ac 1 •4 LB. PACKAGE Tender Leaf Green Tea LARGE 7 OZ. PACKAGE Tender Leaf Black Tea LARGE 7 OZ. PACKAGE RITZ CRACKERS 1 LB. PACKAGE or ROYAL DESSERTS ALL BEEF 2 • 25c 4 19 c BANGHART BAKERY N. B. C. Shredded Wheat PACKAGE CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S PEP PACKAGE KELLOGG S ALL BRAN 0Hc SAUSAGE GRADE I PORK SOAP CHIPS 5 25c 2 “ 19c LB. BOX 27' 29' 29' 34' 21* RED HEART OXYDOL DOG FOOD OR RINSO * "f r I DIEr * B and c "17 1 3 75c 2 LARGE I9e LARGE 19c • GIANT 57c GIANT 57c I 9c W HASTINGS. MICH 0 lb. 04 c ELITE *■ jar SALAD DRESSING Double Feature Program ||i "THE UNDERCOVER DOCTOR and WESTERN CARAVANS" ■■ ■ Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adalis 15c. Evenings. Adults 20c, 99c SUNDAY and MONDAY — JULY 30 and 31 MIRACLE WHIP. QT33c, PINT Henry Fonda in SALAD DRESSING KREEMY TOP, QUART BAR X BOTTLE *. JAR RUBBERS 3 VAN CAMP’S MACKEREL PINK SALMON 2 "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN" 19' 25' 10' If' -| Q Alto Laical Metro New* Bargain Matinee Sunday From 1 ;W P. M. to 5:H P. M. TUK., W£D„ end THU»S. — AUGUST 1, 2 end 3 Mickey Rcaney and Lewh Stone In Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever Ate* Fqx Nevi and Added Subject. Adult. 25c 23' ( SANIFLUSH TALLCAN CLIMALENE .i...... FELS NAPTHA SOAP g LARGE PACKAGE MED. IVORY FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JULY 28 and 29 i PEANUT BUTTER SARDINES, Oval Sixe 0 fic ||| I .• MATCHES, Ohio Red Label BOX * Phone 2428 9' 11' KELLOGG’S, LARGE PKG LARGE PACKAGE SWEETHEART 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON 10 ■ VAN CAMP'S K LB. PACKAGE® SHURPINE GREEN TEA 14 LB. PACKAGE SA LA DA GREEN TEA JELLO HAMBURG 3 19' 19' 25' 17' Children lOe Barry theatrw? Haatinga, Michigan Jack Holt in "WHISPERING ENEMIES" Alao Pathe Newa and Chapter No. 2 “Overland With KU AAnlta 15c Children lie SUNDAY end MONDAY — JULY 30 and Jr.nrlir M.DanaM and Law Ajm In HASTINGS HASHVILLE FOODCENTER BROADWAY SERENADE" SELF SERVE Free Parking JCd FRIDAY and SATURDAY — JULY 28 end 29 Matin* Sunday 3:W P. M. Adaita 15c After 5:M P. M. Adult. 25c �THE HASTINGS BANNBB, THURSDAY, JULY 37, Ittf COUNTY 80HOOL 00MM’8. MEET AT PIGEON RIVER ■ County school commissioners of 35 counties, including several from the Upper Peninsula meet today. July 27, for a four-day training con* Terence on conservation problenu at the Pigeon River state forest headquarters tn in Cheboygan county. Ar­ rangements are in charge of mem­ bers of the state association of county school . commissioners and officials of tlie Michigan depart- men I of conservation. Conservation Ing at' state teachers coileges tn | Also scheduled are: Paul Barrett, leaders said Die school group had Mt. Pleasant and Kaiamasoo. Cen­ soil conservation service, and Dr. tral state Tea ci era’ college wlll_ j. W. Leonard. University of Mich­ expressed intereat tn obtaining first­ igan Institute of naileries research. hand information on the back­ second week of August. Western ground of conservation problems. Blate Teachers’ college wm repre­ The school commissioners include sented there June ia-24. Famous Left-Handers in their duties the supervision of Among the famous men who were 8peakers and discussion leader* ,curriculum _______ __ for __ „ rural _______ schools, _ _ a left-handed were Tiberius, Michel­ j number of which are incorporating will be from the conservation de­ angelo, Sebastian del Piombo. FlaIntn IK—i—into ktnHI*c conservation their studies. partment. geology, fisheries, forest­ Similar training meetings are be­ ry. game, and education divisions, chler. Nigra. Buhl, Rapael ot Monteing conducted thia summer for a also a representative from the for­ iupo, Bertlilon, and Preaident GarAlso Leonardo da Vinci third annual program on conscrva-est __ _ fire experiment _ station at Ros- geld. tian' for groups of teachers study- j common. sketched rapidly with his left hand. OBITUARY Donald Frederick Reuther was bom in Woodland. July 9. 19M He was baptised in Infancy and was a member of Zion Lutheran Sunday I scliool and church. Sudden death came Monday eve­ ning aa the result ot a fall causing cor.cua.iton of the brain. Tlie depart­ ed had reached the age of 13 years and eight days. He is survived by ms parents, Mr. and Mrs Victor Reuther, one broth­ er Oleiui and three sisters. Carolyn. Esther. and Ellen Jean, and the ma­ ternal grandparents,- Mr and Mrs. Joseph Walz, of Jackson county. Funeral servicaa were held at the Lutheran church at 3:00 P. M. Wednesday with burial in Woodland cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank A. Wolff, Nashville 30 Vrlda Mae Aldrich, Nashville .. IB *3^ Look for our sensational 15c shoe GRAPE FRUIT Miracle Whip DroMlM Shurfine Dressing Je:i-O 6 Delicious Flavor* 2 »» Pineapple MM~“ Fancy Shrimp Pillsbury's Best Flour Sno-Sheen Cake Flour Sunlite Cake & Pastry Flour Pillsbury's Farina STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 28th, 9:00 A. M. REMEMBER THE REMEMBER THE REMEMBER THE TIME! REMEMBER THE DATE! The Place at PENNEY S Be Here Early Because Some of These Items Can't Last Long! Believe It or Not! REMNANT TABLE REMNANT TABLE - Tea Keeps You Cool BLANKET DEPARTMENT READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. Hosiery - Underwear Dept, BLANKETS AND QUILTS 19C ■ “ ca RAYON SLIPS C*7C One lot of fancy blankets. Indian and plaid designs, also some fancy stitched quills, while they last 11 “fl ■■ Lustrous Rayon Taffeta. Beautifully tailored bias cut slips. With adjustable straps, V tops, full cut! Sun fast color. Just the drapes for early Fall. Go at Pair fl pr ■ At a real savings price! Many neatly trimmed styles in regular and brief lengths. Cool for summer. SUMMER CELLUPRUTZ DRAPES DRESSES OTTC DRESS PRINTS 5C yd - - 15® Panel _ Bargain Priced Facial Tissues 2 Imagine 400 soft white cleansing tissues at this little price of * Fem-Aid Sanitary Napkin* 12 to the box. Soft and fluffy. Packed in a neat box. $133 9‘ Shurfine Spices Pompeian Olive Oil Dei Monte Corn o...s,i. Roxey Dog Food 144 «. 2 — SPAM hmm£l Little Bo-Peejj A—“- » 13c Little Boy Blue Bluing Fleecy White Rex Lye 3 ANKLETS ANKLETS You will wont several at this new low price to make room for new fall dresses. Cleanser o,do-kk You will want several pair at thia price. One lot to sell at STALEY'S FRENCF CREAM „ CUBE 2 Just right for Summer wear, and SPRING COATS & SUITS BIRD SEED STARCH WOMEN'S WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS CURTAINS Here you will find Cottage seta and Panels grouped together. Several styles in small lots. Get yours Friday. Xc 12> Box Here They Go At Piece Goods - Curtain Dept. . Coffee vw,ng Coffee 5hu,fine Women'* Knit Rayon PANTIES BABY BLANKETS Enough said! You must see these to believe it. Go at BLACK SHURFINE TEA QUCN SHURFINE TEA SALADA TEA"-^ "-* SALADA TEA GREEN what a buy at * Out goes Spring, here comes Fall. Can 2 17c 25c BIRD GRAVI p«4.,« ^C Free Dish Cloth you use one at CURTAIN Nets and Cretonnes t?C Grouped together on one table for your choice. While ^flyd SHOE DEPARTMENT they last, go at Q7C Cr fl pr LADIES’ NOVELTY SHOES Bummer styles, white, tan, and blues. All must go at Sheer WASH FROCKS BUTTONS BUTTONS Oxfords and Strap* for Boys and Girls. Sizes up to 2. All BEDSPREADS Cotton Crinkled, and only a few left to close out —so hurry ■«. One rack of our better Sport Suits to go at R7C R ■ C4 £C 4* I W P«>r U I ■ go at SPORTWEAR 0 I Children'* White* to start with. Take them away. Yes they are all fancy! 9 — *_ 3 - II Motor Oil awi~ One lot to close out. All sizes Who’s got them now? We hove! Card Clapp** Chopped Food Clapp** Strained Food Kirk's I MEN’S WHITE OXFORDS Balance of our Summer Ozfords for Men in one group. SCOTT TOWELS 1 roll and one holder OO« FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECL BUTTER___________________________________ Lb. BACON. SLICED _J_____________________ ’A Lb. FLOUR. French's White Lily24’/i Lb. Seek Ladies'SUMMER MILLINERY To close out all summer styles. Ladies' WHITE HANKIES BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ WHITE OXFORDS They just can’t last long at this price. You know the answer. CIGARFTTES, Populor Brands ..... 2 fw CAN RUBBERS*-________________________ S Pkgs. RYE BREAD SAUSAGE—.Lb. OEC POLO SHIRTS PAGES' Juat right to finish out the sum­ mer with, but Hurryl PHONE 2438 Here goes our Ladies', Misses* and Child­ ren’s Polo Shirts at * ‘ DRESS SHIRTS Men, here’s a buy if we have your size. Plenty of sizes for the early buyer. MUSLIN JU Unbleached. Hurry, this can’t last Jong at this price. Yard OEC GIRLS'SHEER DRESSES BALL CAPS Belts & Suspender* One lot of felt caps in navy only To go. each Broken lots In summer styles to close out. Each To make room for new Fall styles. Out they gofer—--------------------------------------------- lot Men’s and Boys’ POLO SHIRTS 25c Men’s and Boys’ BATHING TRUNKS go ot 75c WASH FROCKS—Sg« this —R । Ji yM<.sHs?i JmiXmbsS— HASTING! C. H. & W. L H I N h PHONE 2491 HASTINGS, FEL’PAUSCH RT PHONE 2272 One GROCE HAL �OCT THI COUNTY Y1ADI AT HOMI The Hastings Banner !»’• Hm Spirit a Caaamanity That Count*—Hat It* Sisa A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 from Battle Creek will tangls with day he just misasd an eagle on No. ■ the Park team this coming Sunday 2, 7 and 8. ! afternoon, and probably go home | • • • ■ tame a* a house “Kitty’’. [ Plainwell golfers defeated their HASTINGS JUNIORS WIN • LET your haste mar­ Allegan brethren last week by 19 FROM CALEDONIA TEAM WHAT OTHERS SAY ry caution To him TWENTY YEARS AGp ^. ATIVE NEUTRALITY Hostings Junior American Legion Country Club to 1 tn a team match. who wain, time opens . July 24. 1919 57we was probably more politic* THE ONE WAY OF SALVATION baseball team defeated the Cale-1 In the women's July handicap every door.—Chi Lung. At this writing it to planned that RcdjMith chautauqua here July donla Junior team in a tight pitch­ match Mrs. French won from Mr* LOCAL WINNERS *n realtom displayed by congress । A good many people who ought to .a picnic will.be held at Streeter's Hawtliome 1 up. 1 The Hastings City Novice Tennis Mort!,, Ul ..Umpu <o M-I^toW.re.n-Hn.pubUrtyU.] ers' battle at Caledonia. July 20, 3 . ■ Mrs D. R. cook, aged >80. Iiad the landing on Gun lake, for all boys' Mr, HubMrd won Iron. Mr>. Roll.1 _je ao-called “Neutrality Law or (a gUpertor way at Qov. Dickinson* i _..d 3 day when John Larsen won over -■ ’ misfortune to <. 1 and break her hip ; and girls who have been coming to j Hastings opened the scoring In to clearly define the American i»*i- effort* to draw attention to the re" Van Popering from Mra.jg.j_ Cleo Jacotw straieht seta 6-1 Jane 6-4. last Wednesday. Mrs. m the in ladle* ’ division. our -iplayground* this summer, on. the first inning when Johnson tlon in regard to world affairs U8»u* and moral deterioration and E J Ed«CT ,UL' accepted a pcal- . Thursday, August 10. If It should' doubled down the left field foul line *• l_Bnd 3; , , ,8nyd*r won over Virginia Baird 6-2, It to unfortunate that an intelli-1 d“«er* at tln'*’ i tlon asjnstructor in mathematics in rain on this date, Aug. 11 will be I and scored a moment later on Bliss’ Mr* Frencli to now paired to play I g.4. -m* city winner* entered the . » ——«•!.•«« nt >hi. I Those among them who have sense 1 - — ‘ a fine hew high school in Jackson. j the picnic date. genl, much-needed revision of this | W(mJd probaWy atop what they are triple to right ceAler. Mr* Van Popering. Mr*. Hubbard Regional playoff* at Qarfteld Park 1 Dr Alice Heney ha* been conlaw should be subordinated to a doing if they would study the crime Two buses have been hired and i Caledonia tied the score in the with Mrs. McIntyre, the winners in Grand Rapid* Tuesday. July 25 “ • , ... -TT’ fined to her heme the paM week by finals. |at fourth on a single to left by Dutch- going ■Tuggle over presidential prestige records and give a second thought Mr. Martin has offered to donate' . into the ------.— 2 o'clock. ------- -— •robablv it to true Xhat Mr. Roose-1 Ulp prevalent political putridity • the third. It to estimated that from , er. Pierce’* error and Langcamp’s' ... | - -------. . a_ h_ And tile re are large numbers of The qualifying rounds for the | Grass fire* and dry wetlhtr weather are Arvon C. Bojrs pas.-x'd away 150 to 200 boys and girls will sign {pop single over third yell ha* Invited such an attack bylp^p. too. who look coldly upon up to enjoy this final day of Hie Hastings went ahead in the fifth mens club championship match apt to go hand in hand. The comThursday. July 17. hi* arrogant, hostile attitude toward tpe campaign for moral rearmament and binallon gave our fire department Marriage license issued to Earl playground activities‘for this sum- by virtue of Pierce's double. Parker takes place today, tomorrow eongre.* and others who do not । inaugurated by Frank Buchmah. mer. Ice cream, lemonade and bobeing hit by a pitched boil and two Saturday. a lol of grief last summer. Do Bumford cf Stanwood and Verda agree perfectly with him. »’*»d ‘he Oxford group, and re­ nana* will probably be furnished successive errors by Langcamp. 1 • • • your bit by being careful where you j Wolfe of Freeport. cently indorsed by 25.000 aerious. Eddie Van Popering. the club throw matches and cigarette andV E. J. Lederle ha* resigned hi* while each boy and girl will carryCaledonia's rally fell one short in ► However. tiUs is a matter of |*r- . intelligent men and women in the buses will the last inning and Hastings emerg- professional, burned upthe course cigar stub*. place as superintendent of our city! their own lunch. The aonallties. Welfare of Ute country Hollywood Bowl ----------------- —-*■---------- — schools and will engage in com­ leave Hastings at 10:00 a m. and re- «> victors by the slenderest of marg- Thursday, when he shot hto lowest i should come flrat. Thoughtleft* people, self-lndulIds. 1| «*«»• score tnr for the season, na aa 68. thm>t»n. threaten- ,■ An iron rod become* longer when munity welfare work. This to a sorry 1 turn at 4.00 pjn. Wlul a hodta-poPS. wr pr™« I «“'■ (’“’I”'. pm!’“>™>“ll> <**» _______ ! Box score: Ing hto previous iow score of 65. ‘ it to magnetised. Buch a rod laid surprise to Hasting* people (.. U. W, can't -P ....... “J E which stands as the record low round tlie earth al the equator, with Herbert Eaton* barn in Balti- . SOFTBALL LEAGUE 0. score for the Healings course which it* ends touching, would overlap by rv rnwrocccksAM morp hwn»h‘P "truck by I) Playground Director Lyle Bennett Patt«u4an m, airplanes and tank* to aggressor na- Q^d and goodness since the dawn of or GUNtvKtbbMAN lightning early Monday and burned I 0 no one aa yet. ha* equalled. Thurs- 183 feet when magnetised. report:: the following standing* in: ' tion* but we can sell scrap iron, history. CLARE E. HOFFMAN ■ to the ground, together with some ;•i the softball games up to and includand other materials from which ’ft* was so *| in ■* the Twin 'J“ Cltie* of the ~ _____________________________ out buildings. I Dutcher, p Plain; it has been so in every land Herman ix-.-.-ancr Hessmer u> is puiinia putting a new new | ing July 24: .. 1| iirriiMJii Duggert. c .. armament* can be easily made. Wr that has traveled the road to ruin. Neutrality plaU . fKfa( ln tJ)p stofe bulWlng plate front In the store building -Major League—Boys 12. 13 and 14 Langcamp. 3b ain’t sell ammunition and bombs Unlaw the President changes his whjeh h occupied by Beamer Bro. Klechele. If but we can sell gasoline and oil mind again, he will not ask Congress xfeat Market. Hessmer* (Kenyan* .92 .818 Ira OIU 1J:u about 8.000 .nd <10 |to-return .in special .session to give |r vhich are used to drive tanks, air­ Ly Barker • Keeler • . 9 5 .842 Stauffer, cf । him further powers to declare ngquart* of huckleberries so far this Auto Sport Shop .Bush) 6 7 .481 planes and battleship* on their er­ gre**cr nation* and meddle in for- summer and to still nt It He find* a Walldorff (Mannit “ " 7 7 .500 Total* rands of destruction elgn affairs. He wa.v very angry bu- ready • market in. die larger cities. ' Hastings As a nation we rant against bru­ AB R It O Those with adult minds who have cause the Senate, by It* action in Fifty Chicago tenement children Minor League—Boys 9. 10. and Pct. Johnson, cf tal air raids which kill women, the wit to understand what has refuting the rejx-ul the Neutrality »-m rnjoy several days outing here. ». ,b» 14 2 .875 V. Smith. If children and the aged far from thej been happening to civilisation in H*'. Indicated that it did r.(»t Want as the result nt of tv.the wm-v work nt of ththe Smelkers (Bennett) the last decade, and more particu­ him to Join in the game of world Child Welfare Committer -of the । Brockway i Kenney > .765 I Cutler. 2b . .13 4 lines of bsttle. Yet it is extremely larly in the last half dozen years. power. politics, and announced that . Hastings Women's club. Mrs. N. B. j Ftxxi Center (Pagel .412 Bliss. 3b .. । probable that American gasoline and who have been watching the he intended “to take it to the peo­ I Waterman. Chnn Baird (Hinman* . 353 Sothard. lb and oil helped power these planes dizzy spin away from reason, sanity, ple"; but he ha* since, oecordliig to William James Shaw of Freeport । It is planned to present the boys Fish, p . while American iron and other met- ^oundneas *“'*“* and decency, ~ take *“w“ “ a *** dif-­ hl* latest statements, decided to let and Lulu Sink acre married nt the on the winning teams with individuferent attitude. They are inclined the matter rest I home of the bride’s parents July 26 I al awards, possibly a trip. Tills has Parker, c als went into their manufacture In to clench their hands and pray, ;They were attended by Eugene not been fully decided upon as yet । Goggins. rf the case of Japan, where a war to rather than smile. Vote-buying Kidder and Mbs Gertrude Knrcher I but will be announced later. I being fought which has never been Both religiously and morally the As part of a 13-hour continuous. 1 of Fn-rp'rt I Following is a schedule of the Totals wr m ..id do .rtu.ll, m^emworM “ * tumultuous session, the House, by a. S«t Lynn Brown of Co. B . 310lh , . . ... .„ even reason to fear that it may be vote of 242 to 133, over the bitterest Engineers arrived home -Sunday game* tn be played daily at 10:00 R„f|h.|. ship completed armamenu to the fRU1|j. 1H and Ule fnd of lhe enihu*laat* of thi* kind of opposition from Uje Ad- f from nearly a year’s service with ! through August 9. aggressor nation. It may be that rra Of humanitarianLvm. enlighten- ministration and a little group cf the North Ruutan Expeditionary Thursday. July 27 and Friday. locality will have another treat scrap iron from the United States merit, probity, and freedom of radicals, passed the Hatch bill., troops. Au«ual 4 Thursday night, July 27. at Wood-1 was in the bomba which helped to th«'tRht and life, which seemed so which make* It an offense forex"-: Tn the first mix month* of thi* Bessmers (Kenyon* vs Auto Sport land, when a girls' game and a r-al real nt at ththe nn-nina opening nt of the eenturv century, cutlve officers, other than the pre.')- year there were 176 deaths and 204 Shop (Bush) at High school. boys' game will make up a thrilling sink the U. S. S. Pansy. may be uncomfortably close dent and a certain few. to use Fed - .births recorded in Barry county, J-yBarkcrs < Keeler) vs. Walldorff double-header under the floodlight* | How many of uft have shuddered -It may be touch-and-go whether era! money or positions for political I ------------<Manni( at fairgrounds. The first game at 8 pm., will be; the world 1* to escape t » new dark purpaaes or to themselves engage in j THIRTY YEARS AGO at news reel pictures showing the .... .... . Food Center (Page) vs. Brockway between boys, bringing together the | political activities. j July 28. 1909 horrible destruction of humin life _____________ ... (Kenney* at 2nd Ward. Michigan Cabs of Lansing and the There is only one certain way of For years it has been cii’tomary wnl Edwards a graduate of die Smelkera (Bennett) “ — *•—- All-Star* —— । left in the wake of Japanese air avoiding -7u “ "u.".7 r ;"-~'J' A2 : U Baled.' . Woodland Au rt“ -51 the dbaster. and that to j", “» Mmmuu.li™> to raids on totally defenseless* and thwigh a“ wover^of “re*peci“*for’ (Hinman) at 1st Ward. I The main attraction at 9 pm. ] l^naL .c.on'cnt‘?r um,h ^deral । from Seattle next week for the Monday. July 31 and Monday. I vyil be a girls’ game between the ' congested Chinese villages. Planes and touch with matters spiritual. officeholders. Tills bill was aimed j Ph|hpplnM wbete hp W1U aptn<j ■Van’s Bumble Bee* of LAiutng and millions Bvi1,1^ prBCllcc but ,l5 August 7 of American manufacture helped । L/iM of these things by milllo। three years as an Inspector of Agriof Grand > Bcssmers (Kenyon vs. LyBarker*, (he Fanatorlum Orphan* -» . upon millions of people is. fast thte time was brought about by the 'c1dtUre ’ carry the bomb'. .. u.. of « M. Rapids. Tliese are both Triple-A bringing w on a ...p..-.. depression our A E R-nkw hM thf aa. • Keeler* at 2nd Ward. Buch to the “neutrality" law which ethic* "to 'the*levTl^oFt’he ethfex^of disclosure* of the wide-spread use teams which assures a fast, well-' Auto Sport Shop <Bu*h) vw. Wall­ having purciulted a Ford played ball game. 1 iI congress refused to revise. It makes tlie worshippers of Hani and A'tor- ka. Kentucky. Tennessee and Pen..-i■ ‘°mobllht5 n)r< (. xUddlevtlje girl*. Misses dorff >Marinl> at fairgrounds. ■ The Woodland Township Softball! elh. ' impossible the formulation of any r ‘ sy yanla, of money appropriated tor ; partf_ l.^,. Food Center (Page) vs. Smeikers We are forgetting the God of our ”»«»• League start* its second half sefiede , t j and Minnie =' nor have gone west (Bennett) al High school. sane American foreign policy. A* a 1 . twmivio Fathers,. uni* and — are iv throwing nw away —) n.' HU • (ALTERATIONS AT COST) j where they will local? claims la the Brockway (Kenney) vs. InAirrt, u,e “’k week. South Woodjand won matter of fact it is interpreted ordinances; and we are paying a The Wagner Act t the first half chathplonship with Flathead Indian reservation soon to • Hinman) at 1st Ward. abroad ns a friendly feature toward natural penally for that foohshne's Wednesday. August 2 and WednmJ ten straight wins. The F.P.A. team An illustration of the truth of my bo opened by the government.was runner-up. There are two new the dictator powers although pub- , [n I contention mar, wncn me peopic in day. August 9 ’ Ue wU,ton U lhU rnnut, -AU,',21 "“2 roRT'’ YMIS AC° entries this half. Coate Grove and Bessmers (Kenyon) vs. Walldorff North Woodland The league games S<1> '5S Swr,™:<n "jwnp nitely oppbsed to such a course July 27. 1899 'T.T lUnniBb » lioop. *—M given at thu ■ Mannli al High school. are played on Monday. Tuesday. East State Street Mattings, Michigan AndahensuehmenasOov Dtck ] ” j- . . Junge Dtvia.G Rot»lr»o:i pasaet Must the United States go on forJudge David. G Robinson pawed Auto Sport Shop (Bush* vs. Ly- Thursday and Friday at 8:15 p.m. to ,I ever without a sensible foreign pol- inson and those who are AeM.n. fighting for rer wecKI senate ana House ua- ;•awBy ----- ? Wednesday evening at th. Barker* (Keeler) at fairground*. On Wednesday and Saturday the ley. Must partisan politics always n^'b<’r Committees have been hearing “ 5W*Food Center (Page* vs. Bairds All-Star team play* out-of-town , . ... , .. , ,o an<> awaken us to our ..[o rtMtrabflilv of Other death* recant-d in tht* U- • Hinman) at 1st Ward. competition. Wednesday games are relegate a matter of vital national danger and need, the least we can Lt ha arc: Mrs. Mr vie !,>.■ as at Brockway iKennay) vs. 8melk*n> at 8:15 and Saturday’a at 9 p.m. interest to second place? do is listen seriously; and *>«’ther' lh Wa,.”.'r inu iTbe- Jrving. Mr- Belle Newton Storr. 26 • Bennett) at 2nd Ward. T- Barto.-Te-ot Charlton Park Defeat* Ijteey J^^n.rtrt wTJ to! although taking testimony day after i HWry Comer*; Mr«. Lovtoa Lacey team played the Park A SIGNIFICANT BIRTHDAY i exhort, good sense should lead us to .. for roonUw^(lkl not intend to'Bronwn cio«tenqnn. 22 team Sunday. The final score was ncknowledge that there to reawn for rej^.rt Mlt amendment to the A.‘ a board of diOn Wednesday, Aug. 2. the Unit...... • report out any amendment to tne «»11 to 2 in favor of the Park. The Brief Observation* ed Slates Air Corps will celebrate thelrwaming*. and a call to Join in . Every public poll .'bowed a de- rrct’’p' Hasting* city Bank LV BE game for most of the lime was "Even the most serious-minded plenty exciting. Il seemed several YOU the thirtieth anniversary ot militaryr n H-rt-n hoover rertatMi an oirt;mnnd- ntnntog Munctime* a* high ;;^-nt"v’ ** P .^Tnc? <4 ... — Herbert Hooter restated ansaid: o.n Same,„racing r o«from .... cStote voters «nrre.. vtlje elected director to Chester fill lire men. preoccupied with the horrors times that the Lacey team were Just aviation. Because of. .. the .tense con-1 truth tn crisp phrase when he P’-""was “ D n ROblhron. place cf D G Robinson. ChMlet of the.Japanese invasion of China, THE**00 ditlon of international affairs and. "Nations can stand the pinch oL.]change ranging from complete re­ M. «.'cr wa? elected .prcshlrnt la suc- cannot help noticing the pleasant set to get several scores and then a peal to amendment* in procedure series of plays would take place to th, Imporun. p..l Uu. «««* “« “J1 W «1U>recd Robinson ami R 13. Messer was flavors of the things they are eat­ YOU 0°H rob them of their chances.. . , ’, ,, , „ stand . Congressmen knew the law should elected vice president. stand the the Ins* loss of of moral moral fiber fiber." ing. Robert Lynd. are playing in the field of European #For whena moral fiber is gone. : b? amended. Tiielr mall was QUed 1 There were again about 450 people •Mrs. o. W Hyde came -near "power” politics, this birthday to of nothing worth while’ to’ left Noth- with protest* against its unfairness. All pains are nothing in respect of , at the Park Sunday and last week , Unable to induce the Labor Cotn- meeting with a fatal accident Sun­ Uito. । nearly 50 campers were taking ad ­ special significance. Ing remains to fight with. The hammock in ‘ in It tees to act or to explain to-thcif 1day evening. n wm three deode, »,o that th, „ •>» d,l,rta>uon ot moral . constituent* why they themselves which she was resting fastened All sorrows short that gain eternal I vantage of Barry county’s hospital­ - a:is ------------bib*. ity. . , . .. , , fiber in America, and Almost ev*ery- did not do anything after so long a jlo insecure porch port whirl) m«l,-l<>n<wd aeronautical dlvhWt.^)^ u u„ u,r„. I Koinark Tigers Class "A" team —Edmund Spenser. delay and tied down by House pro-,c>nw down, striking her in the side of the United State* army purchas-, man face* today. cedurc. their resentment burst forth For a while-her life was despaired of ed It* first plane-A Wriahi biplane There must be a revival of spirit- and. by a vote of 254 to 134. in­ but ahi- u now recovering •tth a wuiaspicHu .in.,pm.u ot tort, ten. ot- ordinary aortal •tructea me apeaarr to appoint a ■■hi ■ in tuny icci, ■ “•> ____ , rtM-enrv nl evervrtav hr.nextv structed the Speaker p«M b, . (our-ntadrr. llu^a„«nrt ^L,. %iucl|. FIFTY YEARH AGO cooled engme cnsuie which which produc oroduc ed ed rt.xtriai »«wnmir and nnd personal: wrvmii- activities of the Labor-Board July 24. 1M9 cooled dti'trial. economic twenty-five tioncpower at 1.400 or all the progrr.'s we boa-st of. al! fhe rinsed Shop . I pun were conducted Friday by Rev revolutions as it drove a pnir of 8'. °"r knowledge, all our great Inven-. lc?.° '2?* <h-,n,*nd?. thnl, *'?. ,nne mine at the rctldencr of Win. t|,nw- wiU combine shortly to takfool wooden propellers by a crude U5 lnto a hclI aWM, than Bny Ul(. shall work ui a Qeni-ral Muter . । Huffman and wife The attendance That good used car your family wants ia here now plant, help make a General Motor* l(;y IarK(, ua.u. gear and chain drive. • race lias ever experienced —Detroit '"to thi? i.-rt T!1? UOrk “f bu,ldln« Intfk at Specifications stated that the, Free Preu, July 22. i General MJ.or agrees to mat at..11 faugroUn<jA has-begun ing for — al the price you want to pay 1 But such craft .must attain a speed of 35 ■. ■ throws out of employment all Ure r w Jonrs t a bargain won't Ire here long! See it today, before miler per hour <lt actually went States has had a rather checkered1 ,ncn *^o will not join the CIO hmv .president nf the Grand Rapids Blsomebody else beats you to it! Easy terms. Liberal about 411; that it must be able to career. Although one of the first would General Motor. like it if tl> |cycle club. cotnpo.*ed of 52 inemfarmer* whcis-c boys were dcnird-cm-* bt rs. * remain m the air with two occu- nation* to recognize the |>otcntial pioymeht m iu factories and all th -.1 trade-in allowance on your old car Tins issue contains * warning YoursTodov’0'0"'* pant* for an hour and should have possibilities of tlie airplane in mili- reist of tu refused td buy acy oar -.cainst enrpet bugs which were •' maximum range of about 125 lory offense and defense, we have, made by General Motors? Think 1: menacing the peace of mind of i miles; also that it should lend It- '*intil recent year* consistently ne- over. Mr Kdudaen. and all General hoit«rwtves locally. Motors executives Mrs. Julia Whitcomb. 72. died self to tran*portatwn m an army glected this branch of our-twrvice. Sunday rvening at the evidence of wagon—a unique provision in the Since the world war. however we Coalition her niece. Mrs Kcji Sitobec. At tinfe.s during the last two ses­ , The Hastings NuetaU club went eyes of modem aviation. have developed the finest training Thi* modest beginning gave no school* in tlie world. Our aircraft sion*. as on the "death sentence*' I; ■'» Nashville Wednesday, returning -and tlie ■-Supreme court" legislation legislation, | . ' ano me ouprenie court i although very tired. Indication ot of uw the xremenoou* tremendous supetrecognized for ..their tiirrc maicamr. •'^'P ukxi i«r umw superior Uirrc a coalition of Democrats the same day. luh'Zs plane* of today-the “Flying Fort-; qi&lity even though the size at our and Republican... but on the Hatch I »lnnlng msiIv with’ a” rasses which can air corps a.aa.cai ha* haver been jmif*ar- ...................... ®nd Wagner. law action* . ’ 71 inmoen ’ -wi.au pan span •jm.i the aiic Atlantic zi.auaiiii active m«. -.................. .. fast .... week. - . .. .t0 h. ocean and return wlthput refuelling; i tirularly impressive. In certain rata1*7 I Night Phone 2146 Day phone 2121 .hQlU«t IW per P" C..II, -— . ihw fa<i pursuit -rafa r.ntnWitr-mrrreiiH nratf* . . lUU the fast craft w.i.a-a wImkc anx'vnrlM top'?orte*. r.otatEjr-'ptireun craft" artrt* and4 hnSftfilingimoof timing smoothly. Willi precixH.i speed* arc kept a military secret light bombers we are inferior in re- and intelligently M —Republicans „. did 6.1 CUBIC FOOT CAPACITY but whieh are known to exceed three gard to development. But in long ,lulp talking on either issue, but by hundrri mita t-r hour; Uw Ipurt n.nwtanwrs « m. -Finn, rtnPractically every important Bibli­ 11.7 SQ. FT. OF SHELF SHEA LIKE NEW ■ W ous transport plane* which offer r<»* type, and in naval aircraft we Repyblfauw were pment and vot- cal town in the New Testament in­ cluding Jerusalem. N az* ft th. and 1u*t about all the crmvehler.i > a :rrv Without a :crr-t«rn trnn of inr ihrrr *mnne mrfurat-thm. in-.< 'in’erpart STAINLESS STEEL SUPER Pullman coach: the great- nytng - craft whieh are pnrurumriy rwen- hitf absent aiteiteteg lurwralu. tho-c among Ure Dutch town* and viliagM RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED iimstrrn’pmrnt'Tranu - - uni ui uic ucicnse prooiems or our ... . ..----- .— -----FREEZER ; , will) them, and the resqlt was a across the Pacific, country. ^ud attack which swept on to vic-! The United state* Department ot KECONDITTONKD AND GUARANTEED ■TfcW Military and naval experts had no ■ Congress ha* lately autfyn-ized a lory in spite of ths whole power o» ,Comm-ree estimates there are over ditorials X*^L “d Opinions A Quotation iBackward Glances Bits bf Yesterday ecreational emarks.... Sporting News R "",rom WASHINGTON WATERS SHOP CLOTHES CLOSE-OUT SALE!! PURE ALL WOOL SUMMER FLANNELS TEDS STRIPE WORS WHITE GABERDINES IN SIZES 29 to 40 These are all very high­ grade trousers. Regular price $3>50 to S7-°°. Now Waters Clothes Shop Crumbs of Wisdom GET HERE BEFORE THESE »149w A-l Attractive Bargains at UNIVERSAL GARAGE " ay of Our W orld 1938 Deluxe _ Tudor $500 1938 60 H. P. Fordor Sedan $A7R 1937 Deluxe Fordor ■ s430 1937 Deluxe Fordor STURDY ALLSTEEL CABINET reason to expect back in 1907 that i notable expansion tn our air force, tjir Administration and of tlie radl-19.300.000 miles of highway* In the world. the deecendenu of the flimsy ! both military and naval. To those-* •tab. * Sincerely, . ------ ;-----’. Wright plane would be a potent fac- ■ who believe that II U good sense to . Clare E-Hoffman. The switchboard of the telephone "Your Repre*en(ativr - system in the Department of In- j tor in modern ann*m.eut. uh.l t.-.. Ugia tu taur p;1 ul'.uii;.. a;.-.u ..I ------ —:—'* o » i tenor Building at Washington tof fear of superior airforce would one i time.” such expansion seems thorForeign volunteers on both sides ; handling 3,700 call* r day cause the map of Europe to un- fOUghly justified of the Spanish conflict continue to ‘Inntlteneoual.v.. dergo violent alteration; that the j You can’t talk disarmament when W,MW w Th, rtr-uiaKdThlh, Chius; plane would be recognized as an'to-1 ‘he gangrter spirit pervade* interna- there won t be anybody left in <he |,, ...ZT iTrnni' dbp.^.bl, UM111W U tod M.d Ito.! Ktoto,. > mm forte*; that a nation which neg-. ==================== U } «frtad mh WithWashington, which contain* 53! of,:unu aRd cur™ . locted tu airpower would leave it- i other pathetic tummer figures are ^Wiihjhe V».u. uic universal prevalence or uelf ©pen to a dangerous thrust by t men stepping Jauntily about under ‘he cleaner and- the dust-i' A t*mperaturrf ot -100’F has been '* vacuum “* ; h©«U> powers the Unprewlpn that they're wearing ?> “•’ h^me. maiWArnt nf Of the the I deve)Oj>ed by an American manu­ MUllarj ovtauun in the United j white suite —Washington post I°Saom strew? re n.. cakc -v- wUil | faft6wr M a factor for m mak. I mg synthetic rubber. Mon.M, paym.nl. Onfr $10 °0 SUtEO-W-STttt THRIFT UNIT 5 VEHRS PERFORMANCE PROTECTION $O7K 1937 Tudor 1936 Deluxe Fordor RADIO. COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Vfc*W 1935 Tudor A FINE CAR. RADIO, HEATER, GOOD RUBBER S«e alao the Complete Line of General Electric Refrigerators with Selective Air Conditions GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HASTINGS PHONE tl»l $2KA 1935 Tudor A GOOD ONE. ONLY Also a number of cheap but good can with lots of transportation In them at from $25 to $50. A �AMERICAN LEGION SOCIAL EVENTS ELECTS orriciEsby ■aughky—burroughs The marriage of Mta* Mary Lou Burroughs, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Nelson Burroughs, E. State Road, to MUburn M. Haughey. son of Mn. Sue Haughey. of Battle Creek, will take place Sunday. July JO at the Byran. Ohio. Methodist church in the presence of a small group of relative* and friend*. f Mtai Burrough* ha* chosen for her Sddlng gown a white erepe dress of act length, cut on princess line* d she will wear a white turban with a short veil Miss Jean Brewer, her mald-ofhonor. will wear a pastel figured chiffon with white accessories and her corsage will be of gardenia* and ' sweet p«a* Bud Flynn of Hasting* l Officer* elected the taurenw J. Bauer Post No. 44 are given herewith: Commander, D H Sharp; lit Vice.-Comm.. Angelo Spins; 2nd LOCAL NEWS Vtee-Oomm. Loon Leonard of Del­ ton; Adjutant, Paul Foley; Finance Officer. Floyd Wood; Chaplain, Shirley Henry; Sgt. al Arm*. Harry Larsen; Executive committee, L. F. Mau*. R. o. Hubbard and Dell Oortright. The installation date will be an- Umber grows on Uw back torty. F. N. Ickes, of Kissimmee, Fla., who ta spending part of the sum­ mer here, expect* to make n tour of the West before returning home. Ths long series of W. R oook's travelog* In the Banner are drawing to a close, four more remain to be Don Siegel Me « whfU sum ‘port hat that he prim very hh ly. He wore It to tbs Indiana? auto speed races tMe year. and wi there he had it autographed Several Legion Auxiliary member* are planning on attending the De­ partment convention to be held In Escanaba Aug. 11-23. SENSATIONAL SALE VALUES YOU CAN’T BEAT ANYWHERE Personal Mention The bride and groom will defer their wedding trip until the last Truman Myer* of Pontiac was tlie week In August wneq Urey plan to guest of Miss EllzabcUi Stanley for the week end. Among those who will attend pie L. A. Abbey. Wm. Chase, and ; I wedding are the bride's sister. Miss Myron Tuckerman are attending the : Agrap Burroughs, Elyria. Ohio. Miss state meeting al Cheboygan this Do*ia Myer*. Hasting*. Mr. and week for superintendent* of • the j Mrs Leonard Couchenour, Hills­ poor dale. Mr. and Mrs John HennlngMr*. Floyd Fuller left Friday fori han, Coldwater, and Wayne Snyder. The bride I* a graduate of Has­ ting* High school and Mr. Haughey of Battle creek Central and battle The MLsse* Frances Heymann. Creek college. He is employed tn the latter city where they will make GeorgeAnna Block and Mrs. Wil­ liam Mustard ।France* Stanley! of Pontiac were guests of Miss Eliza­ beth Stanley from Monday until HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Thursday. \The HMtlng* country Club was Mr. and Mr*. John Meissner of iffonl attractively decorated wilh Ludington were guest* of Mr. and gladioli, slnnln* and field flower* Mr*. Richard Loppenthlen over the for the regular luncheon on Tues­ weekend. Mrs. Loppenthlen and day attended by fifty members and Miss Jean returning with them for a Mrs. L. Severance with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Minford relumed Friday from their 1500-mlle trip around Lake Huron. They crossed Into On­ tario. visiting a niece at Sudbury, then went to North Bay and Callan­ Present from away were Mrs der where they saw the Dionne Dillon T. Wolverton. chetaea. wilh Quint*. At Lucknow they visited a Mr* David French; Mrs Sidney Shipman, Sap Franctaco. with Mr*. bridge at Port Huron, took M31 to F H O. Hayes; Mn. H. E Hilton, Ionia and then home finishing a . Detroit, with Mr* Dan Walldorff; wonderful trip. MreYerger, Mis* *Lulu ' -Yerger, Mr and Mn. B. R. Reed's cottage _____ ___ Mr*Yerger, Oak at Gun lake was the setting for a Park. Ill.,_ with Mrs. Cedric Morey; happy gathering of the Re*d cl»n MUsElizabeth Finch, Lnke Forest, on Sunday, when all members of । the family were present with Uie City, with Mr*. Roy HUbbard; Mr* exception of Ml** Cynlhea). who U Marion Hodgeon, charleston, West visiting in .Maryland. Tho*e present Virginia, with Mn. Albert Carvefh; were Mr Reed's father and mother. Mi*s Margaret Hamilton. Conneaut. Ohio, with Mr*. D. C. Van Bus­ amazoo; hl* stater and husband. Mr. kirk; Mis* Margaret Houston. Phil­ and Mr*. V F. Quigley ot Wateradelphia. with Mn George Hebden. »fr* Wm. Pnrker ta tn charge of brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Reed and son Richard of Chicago. Mrs. A. L Brown. Mrs. Wm fllrb- The latter family are remaining bln*. Mm. Abcn Johnson, and Mr*. Compare these Amazing Bargains - SAVE MORE on Everything for Your Home at Ward Salol $10 Gueit Chair* will. open o Monthly Payment account ai Wards! Just select the merchandise you wont from Wards complete stocks. Pay a small amount down, and the balance in monthly installments. Carrying charges Sava 20% I Feather Pillow* LOWEST PRICES A BIG chair with a high, form­ fit back, deep "No-Sag" springfilled seat, rayon velvet cover! All white I•ether* in a durable striped feather-proof tick I !i duck and % chicken feathers! $25 Quality I Knuckle Arm Lounge Chair Matched Novelty Table. FAST DELIVERY BUY BY PHONE 198» SHOP THRU WARDS ore figured on your unpaid balance only. SAVE $5—Sale I 55.95 Value! Handsome Orica* taiwood veneered on fine hard­ wood* I Choice of four style*! CATALOG ORDER SERVER INNERSPRING MORE comfort ftaturte than Utual $15 Quality! One of the moat sensational comfort bargains we've offered at a price this LOW I You get 180 comfort coils made of finpst Premier wire—you sleep in luxury on a deep cushion of felted cotton linters and thick sisal pads! Not only that, the heavy ticking wears TWICE as long as the quality usually sold at this price! $12.95 Value 90 Coll Platform Spring............. 7.80 "Rolling the lawn la good for the figure." maintain* a woman-writer. Another belief u that it 1* good for GIRLS’ HOUSECOATS Sizes 3 to 16 The kind of House­ coats the girls hove been wanting. Fancy broadcloths, pretty styles, full length to the floor. Cinderella quality arranged in two prices. 100,000 ITEM Compart $32.50 Quality! $5 a MONTH Down Payment Carrying Charge 9x12 Wool Axminster Emily Worth $200 Deluxe 2 Pc. Club Suite Compare rugs even at I7.5C MORE — for clear colors, ■oft wool pile and long wear 1 Exclusive Ward pattern* I Hooks, Textures, Floral* I Model 119 SEE OUR WINDOW An Outstanding Purchase Permanent finish organdie BLOUSES Eatily Worth $5 Mort I 1.95 and 2.25 high grade blouses purchas­ ed ot a low figure, On sale Friday and Saturday. Special ft $1.00 M Compart $70 Wathttil Waterfall Sty It I Worth $90 Ixninge with Back & Arms Full Family Size Washer liPc.Moqlern Dining Room Friday and Saturday. Big pieces in beautifully matched veneers! Graceful ■rounded tope! Massive cre­ dence buffet; extension table, six large chairs! Save! Examine every feature and you’ll aee why Ward* price eaves you 15! Convenient drop back opening—make* double bed! Tapeatry cover I BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S ALL WHITEI Holds 21 gala, to top . . . Id gal*, to water-line! Preaaura Selec­ tor on Lovell wringsrl Gas Engine and pump modal* I DR€SS€S One group of high grade dresses in silks, linen. Bcmberg. Dimities Spun Rayon. Reg. 39c Wardoleum Yard Good* and Values up I $3.96 no on sale at Compart $75 Btdroomtl Compart with $30 Suited Colonial Maple,3 Pcs 15-Pc. Maple Dinette SOLID MAPLE in an au­ Heavy Solid Mapl*—hand­ rubbed to a emooth. gltuy (iniehl Big Table extanda to 54 itcheel Four extra-heavy, reinforcad chairs! HURRYI |a * mistm. rwwwi. Another Group of Wort >901 SUMMER WASH DRESSES and SPORT SETS Waffle Rug Cushion Frandsen^ "Exclusive Bui Not Expensive” gfjq HASTINGS PHONE 2504 thentic Colonial style with OAK Interiors and big. roomy dustproof drawers! Bed, chest, vanity or dresser I - jillNTfiOMlillYWAIIh FREE DELIVERY is slyla in 1x40 lath �THI HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, JULY 27, Ittf- 1 Municipal Court FIRST SENSATIONAL 15c SHOE SALE! BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE Edward McOralh was picked up by city police Saturday night while t participating in a scrap, which was । not carried on according to Marquis । of Queenabury rules. Monday he was brought into our municipal 4 court and admitted a charge of dis­ Quimby orderly conduct. conduct, Judge judge Oortsghl. Oortiflhl. I — Th. Birthday Aid will meet Thun-! a,t" k. hiring *Llh “***£ . day evening, July 27. at the home of f08** 10 McOrath, gave him 30 •Mn. Lena Upkey Thia will be „ 1 day* in Jail, but suspended the aen, pot luck supper *noe and put McGrath on a year'. | - ________ probation. If he violates the laws । Schults again he must serve the 30 days. I The Schults community club will , „ "" * , , meet at the home of Mrs. John Hine ■ Death Of Dr. Earl J. Thursday, August 3. Everyone I* In-1 , .... . FOOTWEAR DESIGNED ENJOY FOOT COMFORT IN THESE FINER QUALITY HEALTH SHOES! NOW SALE PRICED? i«u.d --------HU M to Make EXTRA BIG Savings on $3.00 and $3.50 Values liB Summer Sport Shoes ! Buy one pair at $2.95 and YOUR CHOICE OF ANOTHER FOR — CHECK THESE SAVINGS for DRESS WEAR! Don’t Wait till Sale EndsBuy Your White Shoes Now! Values up to $2.50 . | Buy one pair for $1.94 and YOUR I Choice of ANOTHER PAIR FOR— “ - . । w,,l ** sorry to hear of the death n.«l, „„ „„„ Dr Brt , nl—x I "»"• H.rt dentist iF s,n^mtte’ltfi^ 2 Pleue k«u> the date tn mind .nd j -pr. *n? Blackmore .u one cl H.rt'. .nil ere«m and rake and u. [eneraeln: booetera tor oeer three : pelton decades. He was active in commun■ The regular meeting of the Ladles ![y an<J c*v.lc was a ”.,'m I Aid society of the Methodist church **r J Co,’8"B*t,onal iwtll be held at the home of Mrs. jhurch and rented as Ite treasurer BrrUu Adam, WrtmuUy .IUr- ■” ,•“ '°"« 1»‘n noon August 2. identined with Masonry and the noon, Augusr. a. Apollo Commandery. He had nba West Hope given fine senice for many years fl I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh J director of the Oceana fair and as lure entertaining the Community a former director of the First Nat;club this Friday evening. tonal bank He was born in Dowa■ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood will en- «i«c in 1882." tertain the Ladles Aid next Wed-; Dr. Blackmore is survived by his nesday for the evening meal. । wife, hl* daughter. Hazel, <Mrs. —---------1 O'Connor), and a son, Dr. Earl J, South Shults (Blackmore, of Battle Creek. The Brush Ridge cemetery circle ----------------- ••*■■■’ will hold their next meeting today, Thursday, the 27. at the home of Ous Peake. It will be a picnic din_____ . , . ner. a cordial invitation to all. ,k.T<r"rnsend,cJl,b 2 iWi J’S! -------- < c , , | the home of Mrs, BurghdufT, 231 S. i third ANNUAL ; Michigan Ave, on Friday evenlM, PIONEER PICNIC | July 28 • third annual Pioneerwill picnic - ...4 *’ of The Maple Grove township be I ,Ha‘?,, ?lna— l_'Yr?U?rs. Oul, nrwnviwntinns . VFrganiZatl«llS BUY ONE PAIR FOR ’2.87 AND GET ANOTHER PAIR for ONLY /■yw Regular $3.50 Goodyear Welts pf B D 1 Bchflol h“pl“' “* RS Men! Here’s the Chance You’ve Been Waiting For Blackmore At Hart IkUrtlnCawn r. - v. „ j Hrmbrnbc, aund.y “I?"? ” ™%«« Ml UH VACATION TIME.COMFORT I Community Notices SECOND PAIR COSTS YOU ONLY 15' BRING ALONG A FRIEND OUR ENTIRE STOCK i INCLUDING ALL AND EVERY PAIR OF WOMEN’S M AND MEN’S WHITE SPORT AND DRESS SHOES! .ubMflU.nl nollrt mkit. lb. » krtrtl ul»n .nd • ncordlix All former and present residents of. rclary W“1 be elected. the township are Invited. | Circle No. 8 of the Methodist Women’s Cool, Comfortable White Sports at Sale Prices! Twice the Wear of ordinary shoes in soft thick crepe soles. STYLES NOW AT LOWER PRICES! 51,94 . । church will have a picnic supper at j Thomapple lake on Friday, July 28. This is for the families and their. frtends . . ’ SPORT STYLES GALORE. Buy one pair at and CH00SE another for — Regular $3.00 Quality TIES—PUMPS— STRAPS—OXFORDS— Buy one pair for only $2.69 and your choice of ANOTHER PAIR FOR— I rX TAKING PICTURES ON YOUR HOLIDAY with on M argus candid IB VI SENSATIONAL Now ’ Men's and Women'si ^CANVAS OXFORDS , 15c SALE STARTS FRIDAY ALL COLORS 88c 1 Rock Bottom Prices CHILDREN’S ANKLETS Qc Save Now 8 BIG THRIFT DAYS! ALL COLORS CHILDREN’S “ WHITE STRAPS AND OXFORDS ■ ALL SIZES 8'/2 TO 2. Never Before at THIS LOW PRICE! - ONE LOT BOYS' WHITE OXFORDS MEN'S LIGHT WORK OXFORDS-OUT They Go! 1 CHILDREN’S ■ PLAY SANDALS Take Your Choice WHITE-SMOKE - BROWN Soft Elk Leathers The Greatest White Shoe Values Ever Offered HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. . X held at the Wilcox church on Sun-n roonw of the day. Aug 20 Further particular.'; ■ Presbyterian church tills afternoon, SUMMER’S SMARTEST WHITE Bny 1 rr*d Marshall of Hope wsa brought oerorc before Municipal Municipal .. juoij Ju«J^ orougnt Cortrlght on Friday, charged witn the unlawful use of a set of license . I plates which he had previously used t.vangellcan Lutheran MUUon । hu cftr bexore ji wa> *0 disabled Sunday. June 16. the Evangelical that he could no longer drive it. He Lutheran Mission of the Holy Ghost, admitted the offense and was asheld its first service in the Aineri-1 sewed »4J0 to cover coats in the can Legton hall on Church street, case. The hair has been equipped with a ------------temporary altar and pulpit for the । Charles Sease. of Woodland town­ service. The service is conducted by 1 ship, was brought before Municipal the Rev. R. W. Mohrhardl of Grand Judge Cortrlght Wednesday after,-» Rapids. Tlie work Is being carried I noon of last week. He admitted th* on under the direction of the Mis- 1 lie had used intoxicating liquors ifc slon Board of the English District excess. He was given 30 days in jail of the .Missouri Synod. Services will i^nd put on a year’s probation. If be held there every Sunday morning during that year he drinks alcoholic at 40 A. M, All who desire to attend ■ beverages, ___ or _ ___________ enters places _ wbtre rbare are cordially Invited to do so. -------------------------------------- 60 -* — ; they are sold, anadddltonal days in Jail will be given him. 5 XTFUI0 X v A-------------------- -- ----------------------- a "BARRY COUNTY S BUSIEST SHOE STORE Hfl MN WS IHM NU ri0 camera I) niNG back lasting memories ot your trip! You 11 enjoy the pictures you fet with an Arcus Candid Camera. Take* brilliant faat-action shot*, In­ door* and out ... In any kind ot weather. Has a wide rance of shutter speeds and ■ flne Anastifmat lens. Four different models from Model A at [no to Model a at |S5. See it today. FORMER RESIDENT BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL SATURDAY! John A. Hanson, 68, a formeJF resident of Hasting*, passed away at his home In Rockfdrd. III., Monday July 17. Mr. Hanson was bom Ln Finland July 28. 1871 and came to America at the age of twenty, settling in Hastings. For many years he was a foreman at the Hastings Table Co. He married Mina Ream, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ream of UiUk city. At the age of 21 he Joined the" Masonic order and at the time of his death was the oldest Mason in Illinois In point of membership. Surviving are the widow, a daugh­ ter Mrs. Kathryn Venema, and a grandson Jack Venema, all of Rockford. Hl., a slater-In-law. Mrs. Ada Johnson and a biother-Ln-ls/r, Prank Ream of Hastings and di­ merous other relatives. The re­ mains were brought to Hastings and laid to rest in Riverside ceme­ tery Saturday morning. Jdly 22. NEW SEED PLAN TRIED ON BROME | Stimulation of more productive pastures to nt a more permanent system of agriculture tn the state has led to a current experiment on nearly a dozen Michigan farms where brome gnus is being grown for seed. Alfalfa and brome grass as a high yielding hay . and pasture Watch Inspector tor M. C. R. R. combination have been stimulated by efforts of men at Michigan WAtc College, linked with county agricul­ tural agents and specialists in the federal-state-county extension serv­ ice. I Michigan has been buying its brome gnus seed from wester* states and Canada. Early teste by QUALITY MEATS C. M Harrison at the college indlJcated * satisfactory seed yield In 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2314 Michigan can be obtained by at I least the second year when smooth , brome grass Is seeded ’ atone. This I year farmers in Saginaw, Eaton and 1 Kalamazoo counties are watching development of one to five-acre I plots, drilled into the soil last mw' ANY CHUCK CUT mer. Twenty-eight inch spaces were .left between rows to permit cultlvatlon and regueing. plots were i planted only tn quack-free areas as lit is almost ,lruDQssiMe_to.jcparate . (quack from the smooth brome gnui • seed Other weeds to be avoided in : brome arc the wild oat and chess. 1These, as well, are difficult to sep­ arate from the desirable seed. I A. A Johnson and W, N. Crawford .of the farm crops department at I the college are inspecting the brome 1 plots al intervals, if the seed Li I satisfactory it is to be certified k* 1 strength and purity. The s«* weighs but 14 pounds to the buahsl and usually costs about 15 cente a pound Yields indicate, howwr. that If pure, the brome seed can be-i come one of the easiest profitable cash crops that Michigan farmers C. B. H O D G E S Dependable Jeweler Hastings, Mich. HENRY’S MARKET BEEF ROAST * 151 PORK LIVER PORK SAUSAGE and BEEF RIBS 10 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS "Nobody will ever know the real truth about Russia." declares a P°”,ut *» * challenge to the numbers of other writers who have already revealed it. �THE HASTING R BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1M9 Mra. Winona Downing was home 1 Earl Smith was home from De-1 George Huffman was hero from ■ of Memphis and Mra. Marton B.j IKYING OARDKN CLUB X from °*w 0,8 *«*k*ndj ‘reit on Sunday. | Detroit Saturday night and Sunday. ;! Hodgson of Charleston, >W. Va. ! Tlie living Garden Club met with X Donald D Smith of Detroit was I Dr. and Mrs. Ray Finnle spent Mra. A. D- Kntakem waa a week!; Complimenting Mbs Vangle Hem-' Mra. Arthur Bedford July X Mrs. a guest of Mr. and Mrs Clinton' the weekend wilh Detroit friend*. ' end gue*t of Dr. and Mr*. Emory '1 enway, of Chicago, - a Lake Forest I Bedford put on her own program i' vlaiune LMhr 8unday' ' Harrbon Cllley of Grand Rapids Kntakem at Muskcvon. Mr*. A. D. Knbkeni b" ■ which wm a scavenger hunt and a ,’7U1Unt ^,,8^d*y 'UMl of hb aum-1 Mr« Albert Bellamy and daughter ralatlvM in Muskegon thbi week week. . |«P«nl th® wren fnd with W-. and, Mrs. Cole Newton. Of Detroit vtalted from Bunday UH bTnard. who wm * home gvlesl the Rme of quMtlcm* and answti*. 1uMbs Ruth Farr U apendtng thb jMr^A^w ^ickord rthmenta of lea cream, cake and ,XC.. A. ”. I Miss Senia Furrow spent last Friday wilh Mr and Mra Gilbert AND weak in Grand Rapids with rtla- .I Ray oolwell. Ionia attorney, and I week with Mr. and Mra. Roland Fbher. ’.Uvea. 'Ivery pleasant evening dessert bridge The next meeting will be with Mn. „ , . I Mra. Oolwell were weekend gueata Furrow al Gun lake. ' mu* Mary Ellen French of Toleim 1 J?“ >>«■>“’« aa U .panama th? .umm.r -libber I Tuesday night of last week, covers Mat Bedford, August 17.—Eble Wil­ In-Man oook >,r. In Umbi. j u IelM o( , I--1 01 Mn. Ab«n Johruon .1 O« huU>,„a. Mr. u.a Mn. । being laid for eight. High scores liam*. sec. I pun nert were were miut> last wMk ai at *nv the 1 take for several days, 1 fzoy ctanier. ------------------------------ ------- -- ---------- ... --------- ... ------- --------------___ ,_ , , kucsv* uu >i wees and Mrs W~L. - Hinman MtM 8adl* pnrllamrht ta the guest Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter en- . J'Vix-ciar'g-u^'rcinembrance •' « weekend home of Mrs. Ena Rockwood and edM.Mr C. Musolf of Ta was City vhit▼ in Detroit, and vblted hb broBier in< mother. "" ................... A,rb°f? T . , , Mr. and Mra. Elmer Nelson of mi. »>iu Alia, tiinii orinuii vi ------ . .. “ ' ..... . Mrs Rov namrr before leaving uuum , Beauty Services at Dr. Acella Leach of Lansing spent 1 Manina ‘ “ -----------___ .a>«« -- r .vi -- awa --- - aMeaiae aa, rrio. " XI ra Haruld Phlllltx. arid Jaiiu-j. . n___ ■____________________________ * ur.'.uej nijf i.a .na-n Bini»m ;: £!.»' “IL?"Il Detroit are visiting his parents, >" Welt _ J, nw the weekend with her mother, Mrs. j broUier, n•“Smith, qver the Branch. winning honors at contract, j Stanley entertained with two tables ‘ R-£• t**ch. , weekend. Mr. and Mrs Will Hilton. Mr and Mn Rnrnrii u.wi.v and MrJ-N) A Strong of Hannibal.-Jo., bridge honoring Mr*: WUilam' •“ « «”•' •’•>■ pauaUM ana the Ml>» moon Mian Margaret Sullivan, of DeMbs Annie VanBuskirk of KalaEber Lamble of Detroit wm an —-r-.----- ——-,------Treua Cleveland 4TAT11 Citi * * * 016 Bueal of her aunt. Mn. mazoo is visiting at the home of her overnight guest Monday at the M daughter Doris of Ionia and Mra. Harting* 1 Heymann and GeorgcAnqa Block of ■ John Latimer of Morley were Sun- : sixteen guests w?re entertained Nellie Conaway. brother and wife. Supt. and Mra. D. A. Lamble Gun lake cottage. Pontiac. Other guests present were 1 . VanBuskirk. j Mr. “ nd Mrs. Shirley Henry at: d ®y afternoon gui and at- ! »Y guest* of Mr. and Friday night at a bridge dinner Mrs. Norbert SchowaHer, Mra. Chas.' Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hal) of a VanBuaklrk Belding wore guests of Mr. and. gMiss Betty ; -Relckord spent the 1 tended _J--. the.--------funeral . of Olen Phillips MrB- Allen Pender, 'given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert.Cook Zink and the Mbscs Grace nnd BelSunday. weekend tekend with Mr. and Mra Mrs. ’Clare ciare .. at Battle Creek on Saturday. :' Dr Dr.- Bnd and MrsMrs. Gordon G< Fisher at- at their home on West Green street. tie Rclckprd. - Honors al contract Edw. L. Bauer returned Tuesday tended a meeting of the Kalamazoo Arrangements of summer flowers went to Miss Bettie Relckord and . ”2 fllebert “»d William Fox at a take a vbltcw at the Ed. Hilton and near Katamaaoo. mde the room* from a week's business trip to PitU- 1 Astronomers club at the Upjohn made rooms attractive. attractive, i Mrs. SchowaHer. burgh. Pa. and Indlanapolb. Ind. I Rond h°me near Augusta. Bridge honors fell td Mra. Mrs. C. P. Lathrop. Mrs. Kellar Stem. F. W r?d turned Sunday night from a week * ’ Miss Pollyanna England of Wood-r , oaiuraay Saturday evening. Entertain For Bride-Elect ' f Wl^ >Dr ,rtP to thp New York fair, AtlanUc land has been the guest of Miss, Joan “ Leffler, Lr-...rr, of Woodland, --------------- . ta Stebbins and Chas potts. £ MrM.nrtWMr.B ard AFb°^ Clty- PhUgdelphia and Washington, Betty Sigler part of the post week., spending the weei -ill. her a,mt. Mrs H- A. Strong ot Hannibal. Quite a number of parties are be­ week with aunt. rnmf B ?2dtey .V”*' Dr D- R Lethbridge. Mra. LethMbs was---a -----guest- Mo.. wa.s a guest present from away ing planned for ML** Mary lx>u, Mbs Mary Ellen Mulder b vbit- M '“ Doreen Clary -and ----------nun™ 2ibrtJn0U><r' br,dB'! and *°n- Wck are enjoying ing her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Monday and Tuesday of Florence Tomorrow night Mr. and Mrs. Cook Burroughs, whose marriage to Mil- ' Maggie Gulley, of Owosso on Sun- a vacation at .u-i.... “re entertaining with another bridge burn M. Haughey takes place Sun­ their cottage at Hig­ Mrs. Leonard Past of Grand Rapids. French at Gun lake day. , Mra. Wayne Frey, and daughter ■ Miss Barbara Barnum of Lansing; dinner for Mr and Mr*. Joseph day. July 30th. gins lake.—Ingham Co. (Mason) Aben Johnson and son Stephen News. .Mias Suzanne Sumner entertained and L. Severance visited the Ken­ and Mbs Rosalie Beltz ot Detroit Thoman, of Grand- Rapids left Monday night on a busineM will? a dinner at her home, 728 Mrs. Anna Kunze, who ta a guest neth Perrys at Sturgis Wednesday. returned to Lansing Wednesday at-' . trip to Wisconsin and other mid­ of her stater. Mrs. D. C. Bronson. ter spending aaveral days with reinTwenty-two member* of tlie First West Bond street Tuesday nigiit. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold of west points. ' lives and friends here Methodbt church choir motored to Table decorations were artistically ; will soon be leaving for San Diego. Miss Hilda Werner and Miss Bea­ Cal., to be with hei' son. Arthur Lansing have been guests a few days and daughters carried out in yellow and green and • thb week of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Fin- j Mrs. ™,n- Frank DeRose a,i U U KiiBi>wn - » -.r.r, .L, ' .. trice Heamey are spending the Kunze. nle of Durand I two al thi'l* wild flowers -in the room* carried VI Duimiio have iiBTC spent 9UCIIV the <T>r pm purl iwnii *n< mtvIcc ami spent the day ' week at the former’s farm home MtaaJonnie Rcv- B"d W. May- out the same color motif Mrs. Wilbur McDonald b spend- weeks with her stater. sister. Miss Jonnin ’om*ISir Mr. and Mra. Kurt Hamilton and near Belding JSSntav w ‘b!^ their little daughter of Flint, also ing some time with Mr. and Mra. I Coscarelli. while her mother and Bridge and Chinese checkers and Big a hunt far gifts by the bride-elect, hb stater Margaret of Conneaut. Donald Smelker up on the Pine »B»>»er have been enjoying a vaca- director, went on Saturday to Biz a Paw Paw, are spending this week Rapids. All enjoyed the cooperative who was aided by an alarm clock, । tlon in the East. > with Mrs. Cole Newton and M'-h Ohio, were weekend guests of Supt. river MLu dinner and the social hours which Mrs O. E Yerty and Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs Bernard’ McPharlln. ------and Mrs D. At VanBuskirk. passed a delightful evening T Helen Newton. Mewtnn ‘ followed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mr. and Keith Yerty attended the Lyon Gertrude PtnJlrom and MLv. LoretGuests present besides the hostess Mr and Mra. Harold Phillips and and giicst-of-honor were Miss Haz­ returned Saturday the latter's mother. Mrs. H. A. Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Henry famlly reunion at Carson City on u Springer On Thujyday evening Miss Mary el Caukln. Miss Loretta Springer. Smith and Mr and Mrs. Fred Keech Sunday. from New Yoric Clt > ’ where they alStrong left Monday for a trip to the McElwain entertained her rnrd Miss RuUi McLaughlin, MLss Don­ of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Myron Smith of tended the falThey also went to , upper peninsula club at a dessert-bridge, two tables na Myers. Miss Lola Ashai’ sr and‘ ■ Mbs Elsie Rhodes. Don Fbher and Wall lake with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Holt were guests of her parents, Philadelphia nnd Washington, D. Mr and .nd-Mri"wtll illiie. over nr the u>« °“ UUulnpU> _ _ _ Miss Virginia Townsend. J Mr Mrs. Will Rote, C.. enroute !>»" home. Robert Brown of Toledo were Sun­ Oook. Mr. and Mra. William Roll of weekend. Miss Rcxine Downing M[id Mrs. Mrs- El^in Swarthout, Mra. Mary ‘ day gtjests of Miss Mary Ellen Fran­ i Mr. and Mra. George Tolhurst en- Linden Snyder 'Margaret ) Tolles > Grand street have as their guests cis At the Roy Garner home. Mr. and Mrs.. James Timmerman Needham of Grand Rapid*. i tertained the Tolhurst family re­ theif daughters, Mrs. w. L. Bischoss irrouglu Mr. and Mrs. Bert lokc. who and Barbara, of San Diego. Cal., of Jackson visited Mr. and Mra. Miss Helen Masters and Mis* Gcr- : union on Sunday at their Leach will entertain for Miss with a shower at the Snyder's farm have been guests of Mrs D. L. and Mbs Olga Katherine Roh of Kenneth Leins and other relative* truri<* Bentley of Kalamazoo will I । lake cottage. Tlie event also was in hqme. Woodland road. August 4th Christian at her Wall lake cottage.'1 Chleago. on Sunday ' h” guests of Mrs. A. D Kniskern i observance of the eighty-second and ’Miss Jean Brower is' also planhave returned to their horn? in I Mr. and Mra. Fred Asmus nn<l Thursday afternoon at a picnic at Mrs. Clancey Parr and Mrs. Rob­ ... ..... M>nlvtr»ry «J Mr ™- nlng a party for Miss Burroughs laGrand Rapids. family of Perrysburg, Ohio, spent the fish hatchery frounas grounds * Mrs John Nobles, on a month's ert Gray nnd two sons spent last the weekend with Mr and Mra “’* o,'-w week with Mrs. Parr’s mother. Mrs. I vacation from Health Dept, head­ and Mr , and Mrs.-------------------Chas. Paul—ex-. Elmer Parcell. — ------------troll. Kalamazoo. Grand Rnpids.' LINDSEY—BROUARD ■ quarter*. left Monday night for n Johnson at Elk Rapids.—Plainwell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheffield and P«l .to >«»*« Sunday on' an auto­ Battle Creek. Marshall, Wayland, Tlie home of Mrs. Mary Brouard II two weeks' vbit with Chicago Enterprise. Mr and Mrs J. Leslie Noakes of Michael spent from Thursday to mobile trip to Keewenaw. the tip of and New York city. A delightful at Doster, was the scene of a pretty [ friends. Saturday in Traverse City with hb, the copper-bearing peninsula on time b reported. Mr. a«d Mrs. James Bristol, ste­ Albion. Mr and Mra. O. D. Rice of brother Craig wedding when her daughter. Dorei Lake Superior The state association thea Lucile, became the bride Of I phen Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buflalo. N. Y.. J. J. Neary. Ypsilanti, Mra. Pierce O'Connor and grand-1 a[ Michigan probate judges will hold Mrs Robert Dryer entertainer! i W. Cook, and Marshall H. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hathaway children. Tom and Anne, went to thrir meeting there next week. Lloyd H. Uhd-wy. son of Mr. and I of Albion were visitors this week at ™ ----------------------------------. the July picnic of the Second ward Our stock is very complete with summer work clothing, new were dinner guests Saturday night ; The Misses Kathryn Clouse and Mothersingers nt her home last Mrs. Ell Lindsey of Pine lake. Chicago Saturday for a vbit with The ceremony was read by Rev. 1 at the Johnson cottage. Hastings tlie Pre.sbyterian manse. matched shirt and trousers In green and tan. long wearing Maxine sevpn mrm mf.mbf r8 and Gordon Speir of Ypsilanti al 3 00 | L ,n^ Swift returned Sunday weelt_ wllh acven bers ; Mr. and Mra. Lester Stone left Mrs. O'Connor's sisters. Point. Gun lake. covert cloths In shirts and trousers, all pre-shrunk and good Mr and Mrs. Edward Downs and J“Un ,r°m n conducted trip from. three guests present. Mrs. Dan Ash- P. M July ,19th. Monday for their home in Syracuse. I Mrs. cole Newton visited Mr. and full cut. Overalls In stripe and plain blue. You cant beat Miss Wllletta Hawk* of-Lansing; I Mrs. Fred MahoncyT of Kalamazoo, N Y.. after spending a inohth with Mra. Minnie Marble were Bunday1 Chicago to the Pacific Coast. They alter is hostess for the meeting on 1 winner. • last week, returning on Thursday. their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. gueete of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Man-- took the southern route, nnd made • August 9. nt her cottage at Ackers' wax bridesmaid and Max Newkirk • “ ride trip into Mexico. They vbit-' potat( Long lake She also visited Mr and Mrs oless- H. J. Freeland, and their grand­ Chester of Eaton Rapids. of Augusta attended aa best man., I mother. Mrs. Mary Cooper. Jimmy Nichols. Bob Edwards and Angeles and San Francisco, • • • . Friends were present from Ann Ar;! ncr Dage. of paw paw. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Reasoner. Mbs Ger­ Bruce Drum of Detroit came last I wherc they attended the Golden On Monday evening a group of bcr. Ypsilanti. Laming. Kalamazoo., I ’ Cllley. of Vicksburg Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Everhart, trude Hampton. Miss Jennie Mc­ week to attend Camp Barry at o,te f,lr- There were about 40 in the college students and friends en- Plainwell, also Mr. and Mrs. Don- • I Bain and Mrs Robert Gorham spent - --------- ---------- the party. Returning they came Joyed-a marshmallow roast at Lake aid Brouard of California. t t| of Lake Worth. Fla., are expected Saturday in Belding the guest of soon for a visit here with friends. ' The bride has taught In the putt- 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Bishop and 1 through Canada on the Canadian ' Al-Gon-Quln. returning to the home Mbs Jessie Vincent, a former teach­ „„„„ were wcl6 Pacific. They report a delightful' of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zlgler 'Betty lie schools of Plainwell hnd Sbutn They will moke their headquarters Mr. and Mra. Richard Bishop in the Hastings schools. and Mrs. Mrs time. i McMillan) for bridge. Haven and since receiving her A. B I at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. Gary er ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Miss Florence and Miss Arlene Orlie Bishop of Holland. . Clarence Pennock, of WichitaJ Crook. S. Church St degree from W, 8. T. c. in 1035 Don’t forget, we carry a complete line of Chippewa work . Ann putnnm of Chicago celebrat- Uns been teaching In the Lansing I Mr. and Mrs Joseph Thalman Campbell had as guests at their Miss Margaret Hamilton of Philmember of a well known Good all leather shoes for work and » 4 .95 I aport wear ........_____ I to and son. Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Gun lake cotatge last weekend, Mrs. adelphia is a guest nt the home of' R®ny township family, who attend- |ed her 11th birthday Thursday aft­ Aib’.ic schools. ernoon* with a party given in her Louta Blum and daughter Harriet, her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. ’** Hastings High school buck iniI honor by her aunt, Mrs. Carl Put­ f Mr. and Mrs Undsey ar? on a Halzor G- Melom 'Jane Thalmani, of Detroit; Miss Lulu Blum ot Monof Wheaton. III. were guests Sun­ and Mrs George Hebden ' s Mopped al the Banner nam. of North Hanover street. , motor trip west.' They will vbit ^ nxMsnd Mbs Florence Dickerson, of day of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orooi Mr. and Mrs. John Senstrom of <>«•<* Monday to give us greeting*. Games were played, prizes being i friends in Oregon and California ■ | 1 at Hasting* point. Gun lake and their itinerary will include the Croton Dam are gueata of their «c w®» making a brief visit with hta Sunday guests at the D. C. Bron,,­‘ii Mr. and Mrs Fred Dnickenbrod daughter and husband. Mr. and ■ br°thcrs Bert Pennock of Knlamn- won by Hilda Sliawmatf and Doro­ : National parks of that country. thy Williams. Refreshments, of ice Upon their return they will re- ; I son home were Mr. and Mr*. O. E. have been enjoying a two weeks' Mra. Forrest Johnson, this week. I zo° nnd Myrorf Pennock of Battle ,cream and birthday cake were । side at.Ptne lake where the groom i Kunze and Mrs. Evelyn Franks of outing at Dr. Lockwood's cottage. Mr. and Mra. Winston Merrick Creek, and motored over here to served , Those present were Hilda , and his father operate the Linwood . i <. Detroit, also Mr. and Mrs Hubert Barlow lake. Mr. and Mra. Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nlpe,>ook “P • old friends nnd old Shawman. , Patsy Putnam. Dorothy farm. ' Bronson. Robert and Hubert Mrs. Ritzc of Ann Arbor spent the week­ have been occupying the Fisher cot- j haunts of boyhood day*. KJra. Pen- Williams, June Colvin. Gall Putnam, PHONE 2396 «. HASTINGS Frank A. Schumann of Los Angeles end there. Mra. Dnickenbrod re­ tagc at Wall lake the past week. nock will be remembered as the ।nnd Maxine skadden of Springfield, turning home with tham to remain was their guest over the weekend. - . Mr. and Mrs. OayTjordan had as ■ former Mis* Carrie Black. ]illindET until Friday. Mr and Mrs. Albert Harney spentI guests at the Stem' cottage. Gun MARRIAGE OF FORMER The jolly Neighbors went tn Al- ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldI lake, over the weekend. Mr. nnd HASTINGS RESIDENT legan county park on Lake Michigan McIntyre nt St. Marys take, nearr Mrs. Hajdy Kester of Sylvania. O. Announcements have beep re­ July 22-23 for an over-night camp­ Battle Creek. On Saturday Mr. MndI Miss Jocelyn Ironside was *n ceived here of Die marriage of Miss Mra. Herney had as gueata. Mr. andI Grand Rapids Friday, the guest at Jean Angellne Everhart, niece of Ing trip. Seven couples and their . famiHe-s enjoyed the outing. Sunday Mrs. Joe Barbour. Patty Jo. andI a tea given by Miss Mary Dixon Mr and Mrs Floyd R. Everhart ot mornings the men - enjoyed fishing. • STEAM HEAT Mb* Irene Tuttle, Grand Rapids,. for visiting W#rd-Bclmonl friends. Lake Worth. Fla., to S. Adolph i They returned home Sunday evening ■ nnd Mtas Irma Barbour of Ham­■ Mr. and Mrs Hugo Wunderlich Smoak, the marriage being solem­ reporting a very.pleasant time. HOT A COLD WATER 1 mond. Ind ’ left bn Wednesday for Lake Charle- nized on Wednesday. July 12. Tlie SHOWER BATH Mbs Anna Johnson spent Sunday' volx where they will be the guests service was read at the Methodist, Tlie N. Michigan Ave. birthday In Battle Creek al the home of herr of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Loop until church In Lake worth, followed by club held their annual picnic StinSingle $3.00 per wk. up sister. Mra. Clara Moore. Her niece- August 1. a reception and dinner at the home day at Ute new bathing beach, j Mrs. Irma Moore Wood and two1 Yankee Springs park, with over Barbara Jane Butt, who has been of Mr. and Mrs. Everhart. children arrived in Battle Creek,l visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mra Sinoak are residing■ forty enjoying the ,day. which in- •. from Seattle last Thursday. Mrs.■ Mrs. Charles Lawrence returned to at West palm Beach. eluded both mid-day and evening 1 Wood, recently widowed plans now! her home al Plymouth Friday. Lumeals. Now that thousands of people are to make her home with her moth­• ctlle Lawrence accompanied her Mrs. Don Siegel was hostess yes- . daily traveling by plane. It's a won______ _______ ___________ er, who ta In failing health. home for a week's visit. der somebody hasn't found a way terday at a bridge luncheon honorMr. and Mrs. William Brisco and to stick a billboard on a cloud. I ing Mrs. C. B. Weiss, iMac Keller*, ji Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milner of Chicago and Mrs. W. J. Reed of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson on Sunday. Others *up to $6.50 Mr. and Mrs. Don Mock of De­ troll brought Mra. Ida Learned of ' j MACHINELESS PERMANENTS Rochester to visit her cousin. Mrs. i O. W. Sheffield, on Saturday. Mrs. • $2.5/) — $3.50 — $5.00 — $6.50 Learned returned to Detroit ThursOil Shampoo and Fingerwave ................. 65c | day. Shamjtoo nnd Fingcrwav- 50c i Miss Alice Mary Drew of Mil­ Value* to $4.95 waukee and Miss Eleanor Hanson Fingerwave, dried ........................................... 25c The Hasting* Banner's of Minneapolis, college friends of Own Column on What I Miss Jocelyn Ironside, will be guests Save tremendously on-Sum­ To Do and When . . . j at the Ironside cottage. Hastings *C'W**K SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS 2rahff^Xh^ PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP New Shipment of Winner Work Clothes and Overalls All Shirt* - 60c to 95c. Trouser* - 95c to $1.79 Overalls - 89c to 97c ’Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boy ROOMS OF ALL " SUMMER MERCHANDISE HOTEL HASTINGS STARTS TOMORROW I SUMMER DRESSES Vacation Permanents, $1.00 Modern JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Cfty Bank Bldg. Phone 2M3 Jeanette Rilzman Margaret Lipscomb Vera Fisher Open Wednesday and Friday evenings by appointment. OPENING!!! 4 FRIDAY, JULY 28th UNDER - >1 NEW MANAGEMENT Of Mrs. Floy Austin, 22 Years Experi­ ence in Food Service. , SPECIAL NOON LUNCHEONS THREE TO FOUR CHOICES ............................. FULL DINNERS WW 55‘ FOUR TO FIVE CHOICES GOOD FOOD QCc WELL SERVED HOTEL HASTINGS Point next week. Mrs. George Hebden and her , sister. Miss Margaret Houston of Philadelphia were guests of Mrs. I Archie Fisher for luncheon and Mrs. Geo. Kech for dinner at the Penin­ sular club In Grand Rapids, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Goodger and family of Tontogany. Ohio, have been at Thomapple lake and also vtalted .their daughter. Mrs. Elmer Parcel!, of Hastings for the past week. They returned home Tuesdoy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff returned Sunday from a week's motor trip through the upper penin­ sula and the Wisconsin Dells ami in Chicago, reluming by boat to Benton ffciibor. * j Miss Helen Wade and Miss Elizabeth Finch who had been the guest of Miss Wade during the Cherry I Festival at Traverse City, slopped off in Hastings. Tuesday, for a I short vbit while driving back to Miss Finch's home In Kokomo, Ind. I Miss Vangle Hemenway was the ; guest of Miss Leone Leonard four ' days last week, enroute from New York City to her home In Chicago ' MLss Leonard accompanied Miss i Hemenway home, returning Monday ' accompanied by another college ' friend, MLu Vivian Alexa of HighI land Park. Ill. While In Chicago. Miss Leonard also visited Mbs Eve1 lyn Miller. mer's prize frocks! Il is permissible fork dinner guest hfb. Il is altogether unnecessary to mention any preference in food*? to mention the names twice. No. He should accept what is of­ When a woman is playing golf fered, and under no circumstances make reference to some other kind wilh a man. should she drive lint, of disli partial to him. That would' whether the honor Is hL* or hers? ’ No. Till woman should insist on i be the height of ill-breeding. tlie man driving first If it is his .When a hostess and three guests honor. Why is It necessary for a woman and a fifth friend drop* in. what traveling alone, when registering at should the hostess do? a hoick to Use the prefix Mrs. or Tile ^osteas should either invite _Mhs?* the guest to take her place, or sug­ that the hotel attendants shall: gest some other game such as iiaarUor rummy, in which-flvo par.. know how to address her. sons can play. Is it permissible far a man to use ’perfume-? *......... * ’ ’ What i» the symbolism of lllies- „ It is considered effeminate for of-the-valley? him to do so. • Perfect purity. , . . . What b a good toast io otter to a Who are the first io leave the bridegroom? church when the wedding ceremony "Here's to the health, wealth, and happiness of the bridegroom. He is Tlie ushers escort to the door all leaving us for a happier life, but wo . tlie ladies who arc in tlie Brat pews, shall never leave him." the bride's mother, the groom's How should the napkin* for a mother. Uxn.the other ladles tn the first pew on either aide of the able. luncheon parly be folded? I • They are folded like a liandkrrchief in four folds, or in any simple way with the monogram displayed mouth? ' In lhecehter. What I* the French phrase for When Introducing twn persons I* "My dear”? Children's sandals 49o while, il all right io ray. "Msg. DavU. thi* Ma there. Pionounoce nui shar. smoke, brown. Bee adverttaement on b Mr. Norton; Mr. Norton, Mrs. Aral a as in ask. second syllable as I page 8 —Adv. , share, accent last syllable. । CoHon and Rayon r $4.39 Regular $2.00 values I SUN 2 SUITS I CHIFFON K STOCKINGS' 25 29‘ P, Cool seersucker . sun suits for'— tots. Halter, strap styles. Sheer, lustrous M stockings with]'" pl cot tops. 9 Summer HOUSE COATS, zipper - . |’ KNEE HIGH HOSE Pure «llk. new color* ... Regular Si.M COTTON DRESSES 7QC 'Ladles') fast color print* I v Reg. 8I.M SILK PURSES ^Qc gay color prints ...................I v Farmerettes and short jlQ1 styles, sizes 7 to 14 .............. "W MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS New eoL A pat. All siaea .. I V MEN'S UNION SUITS Fine combed yarn ‘9Q‘ Shea M te 48 MLNS DRESS SOCKS White with colored elox A4i ElMlic Top ................... ....fc I "ir VALUE S 138 WEST STATE ST. Clearance! SUMMER STRAWS $|.OO That "extra" Summer you want—*14*1 Bu felts. crepes, linens I TH EADIES' GLO1 LACE TABLE CUMM Poputar «toe. 51x51 .... KITCHEN CUBYAIMK, LACE CUETAI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY V, 193* iURANCE auto — FIRE NO ANGLE PARKING AFTER SEPTEMBER 29 The Churches WANTS ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVERTIBEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVBe—DO JOST AB THE ADV. SAYS. । New Law Promises Im­ proved Conditions Uniform regulations for parallel parking on all city or village streets on the state highway system will go Into effect for the first time on Bep- Sheldon Agency 1 The Theater* Section 27a of Act No. 189 of the recent session of the legislature banishrs angle parking within city lim­ its. The Act does provide howeve/. that local authorities may by ordi­ nance permit angle parking "upon highways other titan state trunkline highways." The Act has been signed by Uie Governor and will be­ come effecUve on September 29. I The story is based on experiences of G-men, us recorded in J. Edgar 1 Hoover's book. “Persons tn Hiding '. -A brilliant but weak-willed surgeon [throws in his lot with a gong of , ruthless killers. "Young Mr. Lincoln" starring Henry Funds, Alice Brady With Marjorie Weaver. Arleen Whelan nnd many other* in the cast Uris is Uie story ot his heart. his wit. his courage. Uie two loves he knew—u story of Lincoln that has never been told, the real nnd human man. who loved to tell funny stories, wrestle wlUi the boys and ' Stale Highway Commissioner courted pretty girls. A picture you Murray D. VanWagoner Joined' ; with other safety add traffic lead­ : ers in welcoming thu action by the legislature. He said that the elim­ ination of angle parking on state A thrilling outdoor drama, a cat­ trunkline highways within cities and tie baron warns his daughter against _______ villages would eliminate serious1 taking up _____________________ with Uie newcomers. congestion problems and improve i called squatters. Much of the vivid safety for motorists and pedestrians and tense action of the picture art'.is from tite bitterness of the cattle­ men. toward the .squatters AUCTION SALES List Year Bale With HENRY FLANNERY SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! Cards of Thanks COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS REPAIR AND Smith Upholstering Shop ' IM W. STATE STREET ’ Huioe RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS JERRY ANDRUS Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan I j I FREE - EVERY FIFTH WASHING Big Family Wash • Your Old Furniture will look like new! 224 N. Jefferson Jit. WANTED ’•'Andy Hardy get* Spring Fever" All Kind* of Livestock [starring the Hardy'* । Tlie story is the ma<t amusing and Am taking in (lock each Tuesday [dramatic of all the Hardy pictures al the new yards on the Center Road Just east of BIIm factory. I The Judge gets entangled wlUi some i crooked promoters who talk him in­ DAN ULREY I to Investing his own money and thut Of hl.', friend* In a phoney aluminum company. Andy writes Uie .-chool piny nnd wins the rule of the hero in the end the Judge emerges victorious. Prompt Service and Reliable "Whispering Enemies" \ , With Dolores coate-lio I:/ Uw load­ ing feminine role Uris is the story of a timely expose of a national scan­ dal syndicate. There is fast-moving, action-packed drama in this story of revenge and rcpcntencc. LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Harold Newkirk J Electrical Wiring llarold Swanson Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Baharriptlant by Ma IL F*Mp*U: IN BARKY COUNTY. 0N« TEAR. gl.*4 (if paid In adaaoe*.) IN BARRY COUNTY, NIX MONTHS, M« /tf ...IA I, .I..,,. 1 Based upon the struggles of a young singer who prcgre.sscs from cheap nightclub* to musical comedy stardom, the new picture offers MUs MacDonald an opportunity td sing everything from grand opera to popular selections written especial­ ly (or Ulis production. Ayers plays the role of the star's composer htxsbiyid. Prank Morgan plays the role of the theatrical producer. Inn Hunter supplies the third point in j the love triangle. FOR KENT—Furni.hed l.e.lr<K.n. Would |<U 1 u» '• Lofilrr. A 1 mom h.-n-e for rent. Al.o want w«.l..n^«. • >'.r •» hvn.e »>•! of If-e-kre — factor. 7 -7 FOR RALE—Iks loader and aide deliv­ ery rake, all in k—>.I wurkiuc rondition ■> mile north and llr«l t-'are rail at M.-Ooiber achoui. llarrv Hucb.i. WANT TO RENT -Or l.u». C 7 root., houre lr> tooth end id lawn. Stair prlre and lucatlvn. Write “S"’ rare Baanrr. •___________________ 7-27 HOUSE FOR RENT-« ream.. e«ee|.ti..n. allv e«onl e»ndni>nt. I’hotia 34htt. T-27 FOH HALE—12.1 While l.eSh..rn rear line hen.. Will take har for vari i.avmem Rollo Boverman. Middleville. hoore. ' k 7-27 Tlie solar system is the •iJ. binge of asteroids, comets, meteoric material and planets, with their at­ tendant satellites, which form a (family of objects intimately connecl'ed with tlie sun and practically iso- REUPHOLSTER! DEFOREST SNYDER R. 3. Hostings Rhone 714- Make your old furniture look like new again . . . and add many year* to It* life, simply by letting u* rebuild and.re­ upholster it. The cost is In­ es pensive. Lovely coverings to choose from, pick-up and de­ livery. EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE ALL MAKES OeKorne Upholstering Victor C. Munton 122 E. Stote Road Hastings, Mich, tf 117 N. Michigan Phone 2408 Halting* CARWASH 49c SH ELLUBRICATION $1.00 Bera Shell Service CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Phone 2618 HASTINGS Agent >urt Hastings. Mich. Grange Programs Stebbins Bldg. CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. iosidS: CASH DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. FURNITURE Prompt Service Hasting* Furniture Exchange minum, Bran, Copper & Lead. F. Thoroughbred COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. Bargains in used, some new. Also stoves, rugs. etc. Furniture wanted. For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ GLENN Farmers, Attention! FOR SALE J. L. MAUS, Agent Hastings, Mich. tf en February 27. 1869. and passed away into eternal life at hb home in Woodland township on July 11. LAUBAUCH 3*5 No. Michigan Avenue •hone 2637 Hasting* Ice Cream Social 17. arrived in Virginia. Illinois, on April 13. IBM shortly afterwards he Joined the Swedish Mission church ami later In Michigan he Joined the Holmes Methodist church. On February 22. !BO4. he manlcd Alma Munson of Beardstown. Illi­ nois, To thLs union two daughters were bom. Edna Lncllle and Audra Christine. This wife preceded him jin death 29 years • < ( On April 12. 1911. he was married Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE CJfURCll lofiumeut SAWS FILED Straightened. All kinds of work on any site saw. All kinds of tools sharpened. , Illinois. To thb union lour sons were bom. Herman G, Nel* R, i Roger E.. nnd Arnold C। Tn 1913 he moved to Michigan with hLs family nnd located on a | form hi Woodland township where he spent tlie rest of. his life. Besides ! the immediate family lie leaves to-i ; mourn seven grandchildren, also HAZEN HOOK, WORK SHOES Plain Soft Roomy Too—Pli­ able Waxed Veal Upper*— ALL SIZES 6 to 12. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Aat HASTINGS MARKETS Hastings ilpar'. •ernun «-ji me that Tumbled drr. muaie each- 220 IL Sial WHITEWASHING BLACK Cow Mablcs and chicken ceops. trac­ tor plowing. DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all time* at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hasting* Mich. Banner Want Adri Bring Reiulli Knrtpp YTcrror niiiiiT wastr reaident of Hastings Mrs Knapp [xtsi-ed away at the, age/of K years, H} months and 14 days. She U survived by her chil­ dren. Mrs Floyd Davis. Allentown. Mich.. Mrs. Prank Gore. Lake Orton. MBs Helen Knapp. Hastings. MUs Evelyn Knapp. Kalamazoo. Karl Knapp. Dayton. Ohio; alao two sis­ ters. Mra. J. R. Taylor. Madison. Wis., and Miss Nellie Brigham of Babies born at the hospital dur­ ing tlie past week are as follows: Creamery which was then in opera­ Mr. and Mrs. .Musser Comp. 418 lion in this city. He moved to Eaton High St., a boy on July 30; Mr. and (Rapids from Hastings about thlr- Mrs. Loren Boyes. 328 E. Clinton, teen years ago nnd operated a cream boy on July 20; a girl to Mr. and (station Utero. He wa* compelled to Mrs. Norman Stanton. Dowling, on Funeral services were held at the sell it two years ago because of fallhome wilh Dr. John Kltching of ;ing health. He served the city of July 22; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lam­ Albion, officiating Interment was Eaton Rapids as justice of the peace, mers.. Nashville, ,a boy on July 22 in the Vermontville cemetery-. [for many years He died Monday’ Mrs Earl Boyes lias again con‘night of last week at hl* home. The , tributed a quantity of pickles U ; funeral was held on Thursday, with the nurses. which Uiey wish tc burial in Rose Hill cemetery. He is acknowledge with thanks. ONLY FRANK KIPP ELECTRIC FENCE EXTRA THICK Safeat, moat efficient charger made at a price you can afford. Every one state approved and Jare man or beast. Save wit safety. Drop tn a card and « will call User agent* wanted. ELECTRIC SALES Middleville, Mich. t ~ COMPOSITION LONC WEAR SOLES HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County’e Buiieit Shoe Store” 114 W. STATIST. HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1939 1-10, Is fully In keeping with 1939 coercion and brow-beating by union FISHERMEN BREAKING men. and gives him the right to Whereas over two-thirds of Michi­ ; FEWER LAWS gan's population of 4.840,000 resides will not bemuch good unless It is' tn cities and towns, the population properly enforced." Noy-Partisan News Letttr trend today is back to the farm. On June Report Shows Low Jan. 1. 1930. the national farm pop­ Special Session Percentage Of Arrests By GENE ALLEMAN ) ulaUon was 32.050.000. almost an *11The present WPA controversy in­ , Tlie report of ths Department of Michigan Preu Association itime high (It was 32.077.000 in 1810). spired Mayor Reading of Detroit to By JANS CAMERON i Between 1910 and 1927. the farm predict acute relief trouble* tn in­ ! Conservation for June shows that (population declined two millions. dustrial cities before 1040. Michigan's moist and cool sum- iBut between 1929 and 1939, a decade In the opinion pf many legislators, । Keeping a iow recoru m law oreaxm«r u> du. .ujun -h.pp, d.,.- tor !?' ui»mpk>,ra.,n prttlenu welfare appropriation for the fiscal Every time I go into a lady ' mg this summer as there were one. , in elites, the population on farms year that began July 1 will not last bomt.nrnr.ndmveh.nl .ctu.ll, IncrJmd Iwo million. out the twelve months. The lowered u> her ears In canning, I hear some As contrasted with a near drouth I Tills condition U true particularly ■urn wa* justified at tlie time on Uie very refined, yet choice cussing at'Ma>- Bnd Jun® »ere 25 per ' heat .................. and excessive in Uie Far — West i In the southern half of the lower grounds of economy and a hope that Uie goon who built all the canners cent lower than in June last year, nnd some parts ot the West and peninsula. For tlie recreational area administration expense, would be for cold packing two Indie* too un- I Persons taking or attempting to north of the Muskegon-Bay City line "Northwest, Michigan has been (thia division L* recognised by the lowered while local communities tall. His beat friends should* told ! take fish outside of the Uie onen open seasea­ blessed with ample moisture and a 1939 state land board act whereby shared more of Uie load. him that water boils up when boil­ son. or who were fishing without a A special sesalon of the legislature temperature sllghUy above average. ing. and that the canner should be license were major causes of June the. state conservation department The result of Uils favorable growing holds title to tax land north of the is likely early in 1940 to consider tall enough to hold th* cans, when arrests. It was apparent that many ' neither has been that Uie condlUon line, and the state board is to offer additional appropriation for relief that's what It's for. I leave the rack persons had learned their lesson on of fruit and field crops, with the Ute rest at public sale) population* and old-age assistance. Tlie school out (after I paid for U, too, by some counts. Fishing Ln intend possible exception of spring wheat. have declined since Ute turn of Ute people, too, will’ probably ask for heck), and park each can on an old. waters without a license got 65 into additional state aid. Is now above average. down-trodden can rubber. This lets trouble during June. Last year century. Actually 57 counties had Thus the present "budget balanc­ The composite condition of 10 fewer people in 1930 than al some them down far enough Ln the bath there were 122 arrested for neglect­ ing" achievement may be on paper leading field and fruit crops is Bl 0 previous time. so you don't get scalded by plopping ing to pay for fishing privileges. only. per centjiL normal, compared with Anglers who had tn their posses­ 77.1 per cent a year ago and a 10ision any bluegills, sunfish or bass Labor Relation* EATON RAPIDS CAMPMEETING In a newspaper advertisement— । before the opening day on June 25 Governor Lurch D. Dickinson won JULY 27 TO AUGUST 6 Cricket chairs. Maybe we're mean, j led R)| violations, with 80 taken on anrfounced here by Verne H- Church. Attempting to take - ' charge. ' • - fish - - ■' Michigan's senior agricultural statls- firal skirmish on the labor relations The fifty-fifth annual session of but we make our crickets all on the |I this ALclan for the federal and state de­ front. on Inland waters prior to the lake the Michigan State Holiness Camp­ floor. triments of agriculture. Notifying local authorities that meeting will be held at Eaton Rap­ season was charged against 49. Something Uiat does one's heart There were 183 taken on these two , WJille Michigan U 20th in acreage failure to enforce the law would re­ ids, starting today, July 27 and con­ of farfn lands, it ranked recenUy sult in state action, the state execu­ tinuing through August fl. Among good—The fine cooperation Country counts lost year. first in cherries, second in potatoes tive was instrumental in bringing those who will appear on the pro­ Gentleman Magasine Is giving Paul For tlie Infractions of state laws and field beans, third in grapes, about an early peace In tlie Pontiac gram thi* year are the following De Krulf in hi* work of putting the courts assessed fines totaling health problems squarely and sane­ 11883 and costa of 12151. Rather than , fourth in pears and peaches. fifth automobile body strike. well known people: Dr. John R.' ly before the public. It's good to read In apples, alfalfa, hay and buck­ Representative of the manufac­ Church, evangelist, of Winston Sa­ the articles, then the editorial com­ pay other fines, violators spent 553 I wheat. sixth In sugar beeta and tame turers' attitude to the law is the lam. N. Ci. Dr. Wm. E Kirby, old days in jail. Testifying to Uie effic­ hay, seventh In flaxseed, clover and following comment made by.John testament scholar, of Huntington ment by Philip Rose. Both Rose and iency of Uie law enforcement timothy hay. eighth in rye, ninth L. Lovett, manager. Michigan Man­ Park. OtUf-; Dr- Harry E. Jessup. De Krulf are Michigan boys who agency guarding fish and game was in winter wheat and oau, and tenth ufacturers' association, at Battle Dean of Chicago Evangelistic Insti­ made good In the city. the fact that no court cases were In com and barley. lost during June. Creek: "Michigan's newly enacted tute; Miss Jannle Bradford, young I found a grand recipe for refrig­ Yes, things are looking up for labor relations law Is a decidedly people's worker; Rev. Walter L. erator dessert and tried it on the Fell! . fair piece of legislation because it Multetl. leader of music: Miss Leah kids. The verdict ic MORE! Here it Brown, children's worker. | protecta the non-union laborer from is. Pour one cup of hot milk over prult Pro*peels Good twenty demolished marshmallows. p Tlie family fruit cellar should be (Dip the shears in cold water and amply filled before snow files. they cut up better). When this mess Michigan consumers, because they Is cold, add one pint of whipped live in a famed fruit belt, have al­ cream and a can of crushed pine­ ways had easy access to choice fruit apple. Freeze for one hour with dial for canning purposes. set at twelve. Serves eight adults or ■By WILLARD BOLT2The peach yield is expected to four hungry kids. Use No. 2 can of near Uie all-time record set in 1898 pineapple. with an 83 per cent normal crop which Indicates a production of 2,­ The comical poem I had In thi* 730,000 bushels.. Peach growers are column last week which was writ­ somewhat concerned, according, to ten by Congressman Smith, has a reports, with a steady increase in familiar sound and I just begin to f the planting of orchards. In any see daylight. I betcha he k the wag ennt the consumer will have plenty who writes some of the Clever non­ ar peaches to can this summer. sense for the Gridiron Club banquet Tlie apple crop is also reported to every year. A* a journalist, my idea be at 75 tier cent of norma), com­ of supreme bliss would be to attend pared with 42 per cent a year ago one of these affairs. ix». loo bad. and a 10-year average of 57 per HARNESS RACING cent. The May freeze waa Nature's meUiod of thinning out the fruit, I never knew until now that hogs and even Uien liand-thlnnlng will be have sense, a farmer in Illinois got needed on some varieties to Insure AUTOMOBILE RACES tired al straining his tonsils calling good quality al the bumper yield. the pew-lggs to lunch so he Installed Grape Yield Heavy a radio. He says they come like the • The 1938 grape crop in Michigan dickens when he tunes in classical music, but that swing seem* to is headed for approximately 59,000 spoil their appetite. Them ‘n me tons compared wlUi 16.900 tons from toot Aiie extremely short yield in 1938 Turkeys Replace Hogs wid a 10-year average of 62.000 tons. When drought year* forced E. H. Kahle of Thayer County, Nebraska, The pup started this grand Mon­ However, bearing capacity is de­ to switch from corn and hog* to sorghum* and gras* and beef he success ­ day morning off with a bang. He — -dining Uirough removal of vine­ fully replaced hi* hog money with turkey money. Esch year he broods had a tug-of-war with Patsy, the yards which are not being replaced. about 2,000 turkeys in the four combination range and brooder house* doll's wig being his end, then he ■Cherries are also plenUful and of shown above. Skids permit them to be hauled to fresh pasture ssveral good quality. The July outlook was times each season—the sides lift up for ventilation after brooder heat is exercised a few hqns. Thsn he ate for 34.190 tons compared with 14.940 no longer needed—and light and sunshine comes through window* in thi some of Uie kids crackerjack trans­ fers. and dug a hole under Uie tons in 1038 and a 10-year average roof*. The houses are 14 feet square. porch. Following this, he picked a production of 29.423 tons. The full rumpus with the wrong cat and Dearing capacity of all cherry orUse Lime With Your Superphosphate when Uiat scrap was over, he curled t charts tn Michigan has increased up and slept like a kitten—with one * M per cent In.the past 10 years. West Virginia authorities report that many farmers are making th* eye open so not to miss anything. Plums,- blackberries, raspberries, mistake of applying superphosphate to their pastors* without first cor­ How much he reminds me of the strawberries and even cantaloupes recting acidity with limestone. When this is done much of the value of th* superphosphate is lost and both money and work is wasted. Soil that kldlets when they were little. are also in the better-Uian-averagc needs lime should receive it either before or at the same time as super­ REPORT JULY FROST phosphate—instead of afterward. KILLED SWEET CORN Good Field Crops An article appearing in last week's Good news comes also from grow­ Sexing Barred Rock Chicks Lake Odessa Wave-Times, says Her­ ers of field crops. The Japanese method of telling day-old pullets from the cockerels re­ man Winkler of that community dis­ ■ Here are the crop acreage rating* quites an expert—but the Department of Agriculture says that anybody played at the office of that newspa­ for Michigan: can spot the pullets in day-old Barred Rocks. The pullet chicks have in­ per. samples of sweet com and pig Spring wheat—18 per cent intense black down and black shanks—and the cockerels have grayish black weed Uiat had been frost-killed down and yellow shanks. Also, the cockerels have a larger white spot an Saturday night or Sunday morning Barley—15 per cent increase. the head. Based on these characteristics, the department investigators of the week before. The com was Potatoes—fl per cent increase. found their sexing nearly 02% correct. taken from a field on low muck Soybeans—75 per cent Increase. ground, east of that city and most Flax—50 per cent increase. of the com Ln the large field had White Bliss Triumph Potatoes Decreased acreage In planting The Bliss Triumph is a favorite variety with growers of early potatoes been either nipped or killed. Ac­ exists for the following crops: -in many parts of the country—but some markets discriminate against cording to the Wave-Times this la Bliss because of its red akin. Apparently thia obstacle will soon be over­ the first time In about twenty years Winter wheat—21 per cent less. come. In 1934 the Oregon Experiment Station discovered two Bliss tuber* that a July frost hurt the com. It that were pure white on one side and deep red on the other. Eyes were Is thought that Uie plants would cut from tlie white sides—from those eyes plants were grown that pro­ start growing again but would be duced excellent crops of pure white tubers—and it will not be long bcioy* hindered in maturing by the dam­ age done by the frost. We have Pigs 1* pigs, SO the old saying goe«. anybody can grow White Bliss Triumph potatoes. heard no reports of a July frost in Michigan's spring pig crop is the vicinity of Hastings but it is f per cent larger than the crop of a Early Cabbage and Root Maggots possible that there may have been year ago and the largest since 1927. The earlier the.cabbage the better the price, in most cases, and like­ some damage in the lowlands. Tlie number of sows that far­ wise the greater the danger of root-maggot damage. New York Experi­ rowed this spring is estimated at ment Station says that when cabbage, cauliflower and related plants are 124.000. or 31 per cent more than set in the field, cither before or during the egg-laying season for cabbag* .the previous spring and 32 per cent maggot flie*. they.should be protected by'the proper use of an ounce of •jnore than the 10-year average. corrosive sublimate In 10 gallons of water. Apply about 3 ounces per Yet, although there has been a plant to the soil around each plant within 3 to 5 days of the time they are gain of pork on the hoof. Uie price exposed to the flies—and repeat one* or possibly twice at intervals of 1 of pork at the counter recently went to 10 days. Proper timing is very important. up. All In all, the outldok for pork profits Is reported to be exceptional­ How Much Nitrogen for Apple Trees ly good. New York Experiment Statloa offer* us a rule-of-thumb method of It all fits into the picture of good determining the correct amount of nitrogen fertiliser to use on apple thnes on Michigan rural routes and orchards. If the foliage color was good last year—the wood growth sat­ Main Street this Pall. isfactory—apd th* color of apples good—then use the same amount of nitrogen as last year. If foliage waa very dark and wood growth excessive Retail Business Good and fruit color poor—cut down the nitrogen this year. Generally speak­ Despite strike clouds and tha ing, they recommend u>o the •quixasouv equivalent 01 of U to H lb. of nitrate of soda .... • , ,, ■ :— ■ — T, iubj> muuunvna All clover seed is under •T.r-pn».M r.lL.1 wocHm, Wchl. *------------- —— 0( ...orf «th t™. And Alrf they state that th* fall is just as f eac h tree. Bans retail business Is better than ynnd a tifne tn apply it a* I* ths spring. Michigan Mirror Barry Bypaths ■^HivewraB IONIA Farming Fads Worth Knowing 7’ftl AUG ,14 19 Milk of Magnesia 100 ASPIRIN r FULL PINT OF 19c 50c WOODBURY FACE POWDER . $1.20 SIMIL-AC BABY FOOD ___ 50c PSYLLIUM SEED, DARK __ 50c Golden Peocock Bleach Cream 10c Lux »r Camay AWV 2 Mineral Oil, Bulk, Heavy, Full Pint _. 19c 39 89' 39' 39' 75c Mood's Dextfi QQc Molfose, 1 Lb. .A OO 75c Sixe Nujol Mineral Oil _ 49c 25c Sixe Feenamint or Exlax 35c Scholl's Zino Pads____ 75c Doan's Kidney Pills ____ 25c Carter's Liver Pills____ 500 Box Kleenex Tissue__ -19c -31c -49c -17c 28c 40c SQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM LyBARKER’S VANILLA 73c VALUE FLY TOX FLY SPRAY 75c Poxo Pile Ointment------------------ 59c 50c Unguentine for burnt---------------- 43c 50c PABLUM BABY FOOD — "tO 75c Bellons, large size---------------------- 57c 60c Sal Hepatica________________ -49c 60c Sodium Phosphate Effervescent -44c $2.00 Bromo Seltzer--------------------- $1.59 $1.50 Citro Carbonote Upjohn* —$1,19 6c ANTI COLIC 4 Jc NIPPLES, 3 For __ I “ 10c SMALL NECK 4 At BOTTLES. 3 foi I *t Phone 2115 HASTINGS I “RADKCD'C DRUG LyDAKKtK STORE Gold at the the Rainbow! READ THIS! Everyone is seeking for his or her "pot of gold. It may be a new or any one of a thousand home . . . something for your home things. But we are all working and striving toward a definite goal, and hoping for success. We can help you in your quest, as we have helped hundreds of state inspection, so if you Retailers in Detroit, which I* the automobile center that seta the pace for all the state, report a gain in ago. Wholesalers have the smallest carryover ot consumer goods in Furthermore., the tourist busine* Mecond only to automobiles in ecoIfcmlc Importance—has buoyed the national average. Tlie traditional '•summer slump" just doesn't exist .In many parts of the state. A count rof outatate automobiles by the state highway department also Indicate* that the 1030 season, contrary to world fairs, will be about average and possibly better than normal. Tlie capricious weatherman will have-much to do with the Anal tally. ~ "I Want to Go 'Back to Michigan," Rhe official song of the 00th annual Michigan State Fair at Detroit Sept. Dairy Profit, Depend on Good Pastures Cornell Experiment Station state* that the key to dairy profits if found in pasture. In improving old pastures they state that phosphorus comes first—then lime—and sometimes potash. The need for all thre* should be determined by soil analysis instead of guesswork. Fall is the recommended time for applying superphosphate—and new seedings should be made as early as possible in April or May—preferably without a cover crop. Gras* seed should be covered about bl inch—which can bast be done by broadcasting the seed and then going over the field with a flexible graas harrow or weeder or plank drag. have sweet clover grow­ ing in your June clover be others. We ore financing Home Appliances (refrigerators, ranges, washers, ironers, etc). Automobiles (new and used). sure and pull or cut it out Farm Equipment. We are also making mortgage loans on real of the field. If not there estate. Stop in and see us direct or talk it over with your dealer. will be quit* a reduction in the price of the teed. Hybrid Corn In Wiaconain .. Th® of hybrid corn is spreading more slowly in Wisconsin than In Uie cornbelt states—in spite of the fact that Wisconsin was on* of th* first experiment station* to take up th* breeding of this surprising crop. Only B°me 20% ofrth* com planted in the stat* is hybrid at this time— partly due to a previous lack of varieties adapted to the more northerly counties—-and partly due to lack of experience. A good many farmers are selecting a hybrid that is often too late for their climate—in the hope of getting larger acre yields. In cases of thia kind the Wisconsin Experi­ ment Station recommends planting an early type for grain and shredded fodder—and a later type for silage. They also suggest that money ean by planting '’round" hybrid seed—but that the planter plates will have to be changed for the round seed in order to get the recom­ mended three plants per hill. SMITH BROS VELTI fr CO. rnoragwv AL HEJLNRY, (MahagwJ pint 33c 59c 4 Q< I 25c JOHNSON BABY TALC The FARMERS! 14c HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuant Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONES. 1103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY «. MM Th*y eurate didn't would have seen th* sun rise directsigh tad those Maya ruins, he was stone* 1BQ mflM'ly over the center of the "Prior's only proving once more, that culMetl - u hU theory of aun Metal br*xl«r* ccr. hu th* poet written: ■•xercis*.'. _ . : tufts continental In scope, may van•cxn* cause. Who built this, ship b correct, and hl* figure* are । l*h so utterly' that they do not sur- these standing monoliths that fitted I viva even tn the long memory of into mortices cut into ths cap great stone circle? Wh«n? How? right, that would put the date ot And for what? For several centuries the erection of Stonehenge over MM I vague legend. We don't know so rock*. antiquarians and archeninqisi* have yearn a«a, with th* poactalUty that jvery much about thb old world. it b much older than that. It’* all a matter of gu*s*work. and no one Frenchman. Norman Carteret by tending perhaps eight or ten fe*t KNOWS. mystifying b Time! The greatest namc. wlu following up a stream tn above ground, and of different qual­ (To Be Continued) certainty b “uncertainty.” Even; the Pyrenees, when ail at once he ity than the outside ones. Thu in­ die. In fact there seems to be lit­ recorded history got* Mck only a;*** faced by a wall of solid rock, side Circle h perhaps 50 or TO feet In tle general agreement among them. aviator itaa become art Important few thousand years, and even that | Stripping himself ot ctothlng he diameter. Still inalde of thb inside The huge cromlech was believed by aid* to the archaeologist. Until quite DOWLING the arohaeoiogUt has Vacation days have arrived and a doesn't Include so much. Really the l<“'ed Into the water and under the circle was another row of standing some to be a temple for the wor­ recently ancient past b still very dim. Here rock- when he c*me “P ln» *n In- stones, something in the shape of ship of the sun; some argued Uiat it sought to solve Ute mysteries of an­ great many in th* community arc and there perhaps students cancer cavern. It would seem that a horae-ahoe. Inside of thb horse- wu a calendar in stone to measure tiquity by burrowing underground taking advantage of th* opportunity. Mr. and Mrs William Stanford clear up a point in a way satbfac- no one had ever suspected its exbt- shoe b another and smaller horse­ the solar year; some believed that It with a sped*. From Ute air, much tory to themselves, such as Urat'enoe- andfor 20.000 years it had with MT. and Mrs. John TWvHarttel shoe. with what was perhaps an al- was a burial ground; some thought that it was a planetarium for study- the eye of man. __ -1 of Grand Rapid* have rented a colthe pyramids M Egypt are but the been “closed to vuitora." In that Looking clown Ton ing the stars. By some It wasatSalisbury Plain Uie aviator oould sepulchres of insane pride, and that c*rant he found old, flint weapons one of the stones, large and small picture, evidences of an anj —---—j-------------------alike and even the "cap-stonM." tributed to Neolithic man; and by the Round Towers of Ireland and were moulded clay models of bears, some to the Druids. There seems I clenl civilisation that even Uie in­ The Misses Mildred Gaskill, Nyb but the belfries of adjoining lions and tigers, said to be the old­ present evidence of having been churches. As a rule, people are not est sculpture on thb planet. Evi­ "draised down" so that their sur­ to have been almost no mention of Urvenlng ages had not succeeded In Jean pierce, Bonnie Jean Drake. overly observing—and never have dently others as naked as that faces are reasonably smooth even Stonehenge until Use 17th century, wiping out. He could see the BUme- Robert Gaskill, Russell Blanton and been. For centuries upon centuries young French enthusiast had made today. But having stood out in the though for untold centuries before | henge of today as but a tiny frag- others who are intersated in i-H •> that lime It had stood, as speech- mem ©f what Stonehenge used to be. club work are enjoying a week's vaj. the great Sphinx of Egypt looked that grotto their headquarters 20.­ weather for centuries would probab­ ly tend to cause some degree ot les* as the Sphinx. 7Y> this day . Beyond the earthworks, the picture* <cation at the Kellogg Clear lake * calmly out over the country, and 000 years previously. no one knows definitely for what taken from the air revealed that (camp. . <A If you enjoy a mystery story wasn't even mentioned. Today It purpose Stonehenge was built. There once there wrre great approaches Uncivilized ancients are not sup---------------------------------------------------r is one of the world’s mysteries. The where the squire, the minister and U evidence that It might have been leading up to thb mysterious old , Miss Marguerite Doty of Levfl amazing thing about oblivion Is Its the butler are all Involved In the posed to have had any knowledge of used as a burial spot. Charred ruin. Subsequent Investigation only .Park wm the guest of Mbs Betty omnipotence. NOt only does It en­ murder of the handsome heiress, the laws ot mechanics. Handling a FRANK SAGE Woodmansee several days last week. PRONE U15 bones? Yes. they have been found in gulf barbarism, but it also obliter­ you might turn your attention to 50 or 100 ton stone with machinery' nearby urns. But charred bones proved the correctness of these pic­ Ronald and Howard taken from the air. and those , Bruce, ates civilization. When Lindbergh Stonehenge, the greatest ot all of today wouldn't be much pt a job. may tell two tales. They may have tures ancient thoroughfares have been 1Bacheller of Pemdab visited their England s real mysteries. All the But suppoeed to be lacking in mecousins, the Lloyd Gaskill family evidence has been collected for you. chanlcai equipment how did the meant human sacrifice.* on the followed for tong dtatances. Beat- ’ Slaughter Stone, or they may have tered over Uie hillsides for miles 1 . —। About Only the key is missing. _____ builders of Stonehenge not only The Marshall Pierce family are These great around Stonehenge are hundreds of seven miles north of Salisbury, on handle these great monoliths, but meant cremation. spending the week at the Stanton Uie rolling, gra-viy sweep of Balls- ! also surmount them with great cap­ standing stones tell us nothing of great burial mounds that have been ‘cottage. Clear lake. . bury J Plain, X wctgi.Mka iitau; vanwt the scenes of which they were wit- found to be rich In relics of gold. ' stands the greatest stones Lav.. each weighing many tone? Mia* Geraldine Hammond enter­ bronae. amber and jet. These 'conundrum of all England—"Slone- Even thb isn't the most surprising tained her cousin, M1M Vanda Ham­ henge." I understand that during feature. The astonishing part Is worship of that temple, if temple mounds in their day were without mond of Bedford last week. x the World war many American that these huge rocks weighing It was. which they once constituted. doubt more or less closely connect­ Miss Florence Wright has re-g^ ; troops were stationed on Salisbury from 50 to 100 tons each were Stonehenge may seem a little dis­ ed and associated with thb magic, turned from a two weeks' vacation COOLING FRUIT JUICES. ICED TEA. CEREALS WITH FRUIT. SALADS. SEA FOODS (Plain for training, before being put brought, in some way. from a dis­ appointing at first sight, a* all that spot. These are all very Interesting, spent at Muskegon and other places , Into active service. Perhaps s^ime ' tance ------------------------------**spot —* । you can see are great monoliths but what really Impresses the visitor 1 180 miles. Tlie nearest AND A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY FOODS FOR SUMMER MENUS AT with friends. Barry county boys may have been where such rocks are to be found standing on a raise of ground, with today U the arduous and prolonged Mrs. Rhoda Stewart who has been (included among the numbers, and If b in Pembrokeshire, which U 180 la few other monoliths standing out- effort devoted to building up thb seriously in Tor several days with miles distant. Having no such con[side the circles, and evldriitly erect-’ great circle of monoliths. We can so. are familiar with Stonehenge. ■heart trouble and complications at think of those great avenues, iegd■ *‘ | You can see Stonehenge for a venlence as railroads, and every-|ed for some ----------the home of Mtaa Lisle Smith was ing up to thb ahrtne. as being mile or so before you arrive there. thing tn the line of mechanical aids ; no*, known. 1 taken to Battle Creek Sunday to the r’a--------Heel" crowded with vast throngs ot peo­ home of her daughter where she Looking ahead, on a rise of ground supposed to be lacking, how did tile |t>lllh, known---------- -------------natives manage to convey these' that stands several hundred feet ple. priest* and chieftains a* they stones extending up into the air huge monoliths over thb 180 mile । distant from the stone circle. At doubtless were. In fancy we even Stewart had reached the advanced like huge timbers cf a ruined build­ stretch? Then too, supposed to be dawn, on a midsummer day. it b can picture Uie pageants as they i age of M years. She was a mem­ ing. Arriving at the spot you will without equipment, how did they t raid that one standing on the Altar slowly trod along. But after doing ber of the Adventist church and a them and nlare obrerve that the builders placed rrwt erect them, place the hiwe huge can. cap­ Rtzwie Stone, tat (at the elcMed closed end nt of the in. in­ all thb. we have to recall the fact I life long resident of Battle Creek. i these stones In circles. The out­ stones on top? More than that, why side "horee-shoe.'' mentioned above* that to thb day we do not know, Ward Preston of Jackson visited d side circle a Utile more than 100 should anyone want to go to so would see the Sun rise directly over and probably never will know, who hb brother Wallace at the home of a built Stonehenge, nor for what pur ­ feet tn diameter was made of huge much loll and trouble as to bring the "Friar's Heel." This has led Mrs. Anna Pierce Saturday. ” monoliths, standing on end and ex-. these great stones and stand them some to maintain that Stonehenge pose It actually was built. Another Friends of Mrs. Mary’ Burrouglvs (tending 25 feel or more above the' up on end on a little raise of ground was built by a race of Sun Wor­ thing that remains a mystery b mar Manus will regret to hear that she U In ' ground, each stone six or eight feet ISO miles distant? it surely would shipers. though there Is plenty of "what principles of engineering were very poor health at her brother's wide, five or six feet thick, each one have saved a lot of work and effort. evidence leading to other supposi­ used to transport those great rocks home in Cooperatown, Pa, where weighing from 50 to 100 tons. Ex­ If the monoliths could have been tions. One astronomer. basing his for a distance of 180 miles, to erect tending horizontally across the tops ! erected on the spot from which they figures on the precession of the them after they arrived, and sur­ Mr. and Mr*. L. J. Oswald who of three monoliths were huge cap-; were apparently taken, and avoided Equinoxes, figured It out that on mount them with cap-stones, weigh­ rocks, weighing several tuns each. I Uiat 180 mile haul. There must June 3UI, 1680 B. C, a person ing many tons each, which are se­ visited hb mother al Toledo over wilh evidence to show that the work have been some great and Im- standing in the center of the circle curely held In place with tenons the weekend were called back im­ mediately on account of a slight and mortices" How well, and how substantially, thb work was done U slrok* and a bad fall which Mrs. PACKAGE . indicated by the fact that after Oswald, fir., had- suffered, resulting in a broken arm and other injuries, k thousands of years <no one knows POUND , how many) a large number of these which happened shortly after thex left. __________ _ ~ F monoliths along with their cap­ ; stones are still standing. H would SOUTHWEST RUTLAND , be Interesting if we could view New Mbs Lottie Douglass ot Bowens York City 5.000 or 10.000 years from j today and see how much evidence MI1U Is vblling her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglas*. HASTINGS. MICH. Natural । remains of Its once mlshty "skv Mr. and Mrs Leon OUs and three Cam £| scrapers," supposed to have been • children of Mason were Bunday Unsweetened built for all lime. When Htoneheu^callers at the home ot hb cousin, was built, the present P.lains of Mrs. Harry Dunn and family. Balbbury must have been quite Mr. and Mra. Wm. Haveru’were thickly populated, and evidently by Bunday afternoon caller* at, the a people of considerable intelligence. Fred Otis'. Glass CreA. .and Itan- a Today the solitary shepherd rove# kin Hart's in North Hope. r along seemingly unconscious of the Several from here attended tlie ghost of time and the shadows of Gls-’s Creek Community Orange tradition. Stonehenge in England, picnic at Streeter's landing, OimA the Sphinx In Egypt; and tlie hun­ lake, on Bunday. T dreds of carved monument* an the Harry Dunn attended the Mid­ 12 oz. 4 a small Ekster Island stand as the west Farm Bureau training school CAN I IO riddles of "time." and are still to be at East Lansing last Tuesday. answered. They are the mlns of We are glad to report Mra.' Roy 12 OZ. 4Q a forgotten past and remain to re­ CAN I O mind us of a people active before Oaks h gaining from her selge with the dim dawn of history. Perhaps rctattc-neuritl*. Sunday caller* in the Dan Doug­ Gutzon Borglum's huge carvings on Mount Rushmore may be just iw lass home were Mr and Mrs. Wal­ mystifying in the ages lo come. Who ter Gilmore, Mra. Carrie McDon­ ald, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas* and A Rich and Smooth can tell? Our invention* and ac­ complishments may perhaps Oc­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bbhop and For Tasty Sandwiches children all of Hastings. casionally lead tu to thtnk that we Remember the OUs school picnic are very clever, but where Ls the thb Saturday, July Mth. man who can figure out what will Small Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh be Uie conditions 10,000 years from Can will entertain the McCallum com­ now and 10.000 years Ls comparative­ ly but a brief space tn the history munity club thb Friday > venlng. July Mth. of the universe? All of thb only Mrs. otb and children sX gms to show that thb b a strange HickoryHaze) oomerz were Bunday cAI old world, and that we don't know very much about It. nrr this rea­ era in the home of W. H. Otb. ON TOTS OFSALISBURY A CAR OF RED CLOVER LUMP COAL IS ARRIVING THIS MONTH FILL YOUR BIN HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FOR SUMMER PEP! SUPER SAVINGS KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Ww 2“«« 17c PKCS &f 17­ : POST TOASTIES 2 WHEAT1ES JELLO PUDDINGS MARSHMALLOWS 10* 5' 13' FLORIDA CLUB 2s°r 9QC GRAPEFRUIT CE REED’S DRUG STORE AIR CONDITIONED CAMPBELL'S 15' TOMATO JUICE 22 LIBBY'S ax. 2r PEANUT CORNED BEEF ROAST BEEF FOUNTAIN SERVICE SODAS AND SUNDAES BRICK ICE CREAM 5' 12 COCKTAIL SPREADS 3 MACARONI SALAD MUSTARD PATCIID 1 WVI DE AC ■ tMO QUART JAR ALICE BRAND GOOD QUALITY SWEET. TENDER ODESSA BRAND TOMATOES wnn GOLDEN BANTAM DETANC WAX OR green DCMHO CUT STRINGLESS SPINACH LBS. 14 Os. Bat Ur 3 3 4 2 3 NO. 8 CANS NO. 8 CANS NO. 8 CANS NO. 8 CANS NO. 3 CANS TEA PEPS YOU UP SALADA 10' 13' ■ lock Tao. Vi lb. pkg. 10' 10' TOASTED CRACKERS 25' 20' 25' 15' 25' 79' 60 27 19 SANKA or KAFFEE HAG, Lb. con 35c CIDER VINEGAR, Qt. Bottle -10c 39c SOFT LININIZIO ROLLS 19 DRUGS AT REDUCED PRICES EVERY DAY Hastings Phone 2241 son Stonehenge b a most fascinat­ ing spot, and we know practically Stata & Jefferson SMACKS PET MILK IRRADIATED Bus Schedule 4 Tall OEC Q cans £0 To Lansing 9:55 A. M. 3.50 P. M. Gold Cake Recipe. SPRY Creamy To Kalamazoo 7:40 .A. M. 1 :40 P. M. 6:55 P. M. Vegetable Shortening 19' 3«„.49 To Grand Rapids RINSO Lorga Pkg. . Medium Pkg. 9:15 A. 1:20 P 6:05 P. 11.05 P. 19c 9c LIFEBUOY THE HOT WEATHER TOILET 4 Qc SOAP O Bart I 3 BROOMS Each These mesneriais are erected In Prairieville Cemetery. WHO 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6.55 10:15 Will Choose for You! choice." erecting your memorial during your own lifetime, no chance or mischance con de­ prive you and yours of this enduring record for posterity. To make your selection now. in ial. . HASTINGS A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P.4M. •■•FrL, Sat A Bun. Only Years of experience hove taught us to guide you in the selection of a suitable memorial for your lot. We solicit your patronage. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Phan* 2497 . M. M. M. M, sion of your every wish in o beautiful memor­ Who—BUT YOU? When you.make a "living consultation with us. is to assure the expies- FTATI ST. Use Hand-Kissing Greeting In many European countries, it is the custom tn some large house­ holds for >11 the men and women mistress each morning by kissing their hands, notes a writer la Col­ lier's Weekly. Large 4 C Pkg. I 3 RED STAR NORTHERN TISSUE Bathing Caps - Films - Sunburn Creams b Lotions Sun Glasses - Picnic Supplies REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON I^UTY 1 Lb. PILLSBURY’S ST, BEST YET FLOUR Bas BISQUICK 25^, OVEN FLUFF IX. 1 10c 29c QT LIGHT LUNCHES BUTTER MUSTARD SARDINES PINK SALMON DRUGS 32 Years af Continues* Service. Hotting*. Mich. rhw. 2117 TRIO CAFE BUS DIFOT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1MI GRAND OPENING HiimmiiiHMi nrrrinnwiruimrirnnimni innnmnr i „ FT _ L-Tn nr | Visit This Fine New Store During the Opening Week TODAY! 102-4 MAIN STREET, HASTINGS, MICH BOILING BEEF LAMB ROAST Genuine Spring ‘ 17c Choka Chuck Cuts Branded Beef BEEF ROAST “■17c Choice Cute Branded Beef PRIME RIB ROAST “>• 21c Fresh Chopped GROIRD BEEF 22k Genuine Spring a. 27c LEG OF LAMB Stew or Brain ib. 8c LAMB BREAST MUd Sugar Cured SLAB BACOR ' Any Sixe Piece "• 14c 2““4fc SLICED BACOR MUd Lean BACOR SQUARES Sugar Cured 2 23c Small Lean HOCKLESS PICHICS Sugar Cured 15c ■DAHEM ■VEH flRRIv Mint BwUPc Premium Shank Ready-to-Serve Half 25c Best Shoulder lb. 17c VEAL ROAST Cute With Pocket VEAL BREAST 10c Choice Rib VEAL CHOPS Cute _lb. lk ig. ■NCKLINGS ip. 23c RROILERS Dressed Fresh Dressed w. 19c CHICKENS Young Fowl Wafer I, ib.i9c BOILED NAM Sliced Visklng Casing LORO BOLOGNA Grade No. 1 2-2k Assorted >b. 19c BAKED LOAVES Small or ■b. 19c FRARKFBRTERS Skinless Fresh Caught ib. 19c WRITE FISH Lake Superior Boneless HADDOCK FILLETS Ocean Fish 2 ■“ 25c PILLSBURY’S FLOUR Morgaa’s Pectin 2 *~19c Ceric, Pectin “'“^le Mason Jars Quarts dor. 69c Brown Sugar 5 12 25c Beet Sugar 25 - $121 lose Flour »•> n-49c pm. 23c Swcutdowa Flour Bisquick ««• , -« 29e - 16c Wisconsin Cheese JAR RUBBERS 3 IOc Tuna Fish Flakes Mil House Coffee Hills Bros. Coffee Bokar Coffee Crackers__ _Soda _____ Kellogg’s Corn Fl’s Instant Pottum Gripenuts Mv, ib.. 77c Silverhrook Butter “>• 24c Fresh Eggs ■* c*n»“ “• 20c Potted Meat 3'*“ 10c Coned Beef Hash 2 25c Spiced Ham »»• 2 ““49c Cigarettes Ki' — $1.13 Orange Juice ‘^21c Lemon Juice • »• 3 •— 25c Tomato Juice « «• 3 ““2k SURE JEL Powdered Pectin • “° 10c 2 IL, 47c 2 u„ 49c 2 2'2 39c 2 £,12c 9c ^'45o p^17c Hershey’s Syrup 3 ““10c Crisco-Spry 3 £ 49c Pure Lord 2 £.150 Oleo Sure Good J lbs. 25c Heinz Ketchup ££l9c Jello-Royal Pudding 4 >“'*19c Calumet Bak. Pew. ',219c Ton. Soup Campbell’s £ cans 29c ANN PAGE SPARKLE 3 1Oc MASON JAR Tqps ( 3 blbg 39c Red, Cross Towels Oiydol-Rimo Lui Hikes P&G Seep Bowlans Palmolive Seip Camay Seip Fairy Seep “»10c 2i»ib39o '“••21c 10 “"35c um17c 3—17c 3— 17c 4— 15c MEL-O-BIT Cut Rite Wax Huskie. or CHEESE PAPER Wheaties 125-ft. roll pkg. ARR PAGE KETCHOP PORK and BEARS PORE PRESERVES SANDWICH SPREAD FRERCH DRESSIRG PEAHIT BOTTE|_ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 15c IOc 2 ,:.X 21 o , ’£ 5c 2 £ 2k 19c bottl, 2 It cools you-\ pips youup, \ ANN PACE Marshmallows 2 <» 23c Tip Top Cornell £10c Piper. Plates»•— >’2 “••Ik Paper Repkins 80 Count pkg. k Beans 4“~25c Corn or Tomatoes 4 ““2k Beets or Kraut 4 “-25c Whole Kernel Corn 3- 25c Our Best Seller Campbell's Beaus 4 ““29c Heinz Soup 2 ““25c 2 — 25c Reliable Peas Maraschino Cherries *JM0c Daily Dog Food “* 5c Clapp’s Baby Food 2 ““15c northern Tissue 5c Scot Tissue 4 "“•29c 2'-37c ICED TEA WEEK Now A&P offers you ’'coolneM at a tar­ ing"—delicious blends of teas, ideal fee iced drinks, at exceptionally low price*. A&P's big tea values are only matte possible because AAP imports, blende* packs and sells its own brands and tltertby •■eliminate*- many expenses usual to thi nurketlrig-bf tea. Tine savings thus matte are shared with you. When you select am A&P tea you get quality tea at a saving! 25c Wheat Puffs *>•»*•• “« k Dill Pickles 2’^19c Sweet Pickles ’^rt19c Apple Butter ‘V/' 25c Smucker’s Jelly 2 £ 19c Salad Mustard 2 quarts 17c Yukon Beverages 2 bottle 15c Walnut Meats ’£49c American or Brick OUR NATIONAL SALAD DRESSING 2 - 19c EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE Gelatin Dessert, Pud* ding, Ice Cream Mix Pineapple Juice« »• — 27c Iona Poaches 2^270 Iona Apricots 2^27c Fruit Cocktail >• <*• 2~- 25c Dole Pineapple ‘^10c Grapefruit ^’490 Pink Salmon 2'•“23c 2 — 35c Bod Salmon 2—2 k Shrimp * MELLO-WHEAT RED KIDNEY DEARS Sultana WHITE HOOSE MILK Evaporated ERCORE NOODLES — — IOC ARR PAGE AMMORIA 2k MACAROKI or SPAGHETTI 46-ox. can 2 2 0 ““ 4 22 2 £ — 2 - 29c 29a 22c 25c 10c Ik 25c ;SU PER ® MARKETS NECTAR TEA OUR OWN TEA 27c 19c A National Favorite Full-Flavorod and Thrifty WATERMELONS Large, 26-lb. Average each 39c POTATOES CELERY LEMOHS APPLES ORARGES CARTALOOPES PEACHES CRCBMBERS CARROTS BEETS GREER PEPPERS White Pure Gold 288 Size 2k 2—Ik 2 Jumbo 11 811S I Outdoor Ik 2k 2k Ik Ik Home Grown Home Grown 3 «* lie BANANAS Golden Ripe Ripened to Peak Flavor �THI HAmNO! BANKS*. TWVMBAY, HJLTtT, 1888 *rt. Julia E Potter. Final account Home New* pfet. Claus Jurgetuen Final ac­ count filed, order for publication Brt- Chancey F- TOwnsend. Order MBfinning sale entered. Bit Sarah S. Zander Bond of Admr filed, letters of administraMtoa luued. order limiting aetUefapant entered, petition for hearing Ttatms filed, notice to creditors taaued. inventory filed. ' * ; arder allowing account entered. How Is This for a $2500.00 Investment Two all year around cottages wi )• abasements, lathed and plastered, 1 barn, swell site for a gas Station, I I । close to a beautiful lake, short distance from Hastings. This would pay you wonderful divi­ dends on that 11 money. I 'The Rest Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself > EARL R. BOYES ) STEBBINS BUILDING Abbev. Nomination of odn. filed, petition for Odn. filed. —* - — pointing Gdn entered. Est. Frank EUton. Annual account filed. PHONE 2659 The Rexall Store Bring ui your Doctors Prescriptions - 3 Registered Pharma­ cists for your protection. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE LAST WEEK OF JULYI 25e Stae HOT WEATHER Advertised Specials Ex-Lax HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Laxative 16 oz. No- 6 DISINFECTANT Small Size ZONITE 19‘ Fred O. Hughes, Executor of Chancey F. Townsend Eat . to Geo. W. Leonard, par. 8cc. 31. Hope Twp. Mary L Shedd to Wade Towne and wife. par. Buah'a Flrat Add, Delton. James Myron Slotman to Galen Pry and wife, lot* 3. 4. 11. IX II. H and part of lot 6. Bl. 63. Middle­ ville village. Stuart Clement and wife to E B Arthart and wife, lot 16. Ritchie Woodlands. Bee*. 28 and 33. Yankee Spring* Twp. Hastings Building and Loan A**n. to Lloyd A. Andcraon and wife, lot X Bl ’ 4. R. J. Grant's first Add, Hasting* city. John H Leyendecker and wife to Earl R Boyes and wife et al. 60 Ac, Sec 22. Irving Twp . C. Arthur Klopfenstein and wife et al to Edwin Hovey, lot 7. Eagle Point. Woodland Twp. Mary A. Warner to Marion H. Warner, par. Sec. 28. Baltimore Twp. Qari R. Scofield and wife to Flor­ ence A. Niethamer. part of lot* Q and 10. Bl. 2. James Dunning Add, Hastings city. Sidney P. Plfleid and wife to Earl Bumford and wife, lot 3. Bl. 15, H. J. KenfieW* Add, Hasting* city. Victor Anson and wife to Bert Hogeboom and wife, lot 13. Pleasure Point. Prairieville Twp Rule! Smith and wife to Perry Lee Smith. 43 Ac, Sec. IX Baltimore Tampax Pint Kord’s RUBBING ALCOHOL Internal Sanitary Prateclien 4 At IO 33‘ Klenzo SHOWER SPRAY Griffin All-Wife 4 oz. Rexall Prickly Rosalyn L. Sowers and Jeannette Bower* to Marvel Cudney. 100 Ac, Sec 26, Woodland pvp. Marvel Cudney to Roaslyn L. Sow­ er* and wife. 100 Ac, Sec. 26. Wood­ land Twp. Rlchlrd W. Hilbert and wife et al to Stata M. Hilbert, par. Woodland village. J. L. Daniel and wife to Lester Monica and wife, par Sec. 20, Hope 5 oz. Size BURMA SHAVE 55c Size LADY ESTHIft ? Face QQC Powder □□ 50c She NOXZEMA CREAM JOc "tv 50c Size JERCEN'S LOTION A Ac OO Small Site WerneFi Rexall SKEfTER-SKOOT Dental Fewder 24‘ For the Eyes. 60c Size MURINE_________ _ Medium 81m Complete 2 Cell Scout FLASHLIGHT *.________ Calorex Pint VACUUM BOTTLE 4 fle Lysol D tain feelant 43‘ "9A< I v 50c Size. For Bums, UNCUENTINE .... Gem Blades 500 Klenzo TISSUES __ 23' GOLF BALLS AT LOWIST PRICES! Laxative Shove Creom Lorge Size PALMOLIVE Box of 12 KOTEX I O Sanitary Napkins OQC CO Oft* CU SPECIAL!! you a lift on these hot summer days when it's so THIS WEEK ONLY, STARTING JULY hard ta keep going. Enjoy a cool, refreshing glass 24 TO JULY 29, THAT GOOD ALL- in the forenoon or afternoon PURPOSE MASH FOR ONLY $1.90 cwt. . . you’ll be surprised at its good effect! Add zest to meals with milk. ELECTREX TOASTER Lou ot people take the*e toasters on vacation* for early breakfast* or snacks at night Polished nickel. Kft* II Automatic bread turner. QU |] Underwriter*' approved spent It's Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk . . . and it gives 4 Q< Hair Tonic 50c S»ze VITALIS Chicago HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 60c Size SAL HEPATICA __ 25c Size FEENAMINT at Mlaa Mildred Watson, who work* Mr. Clarence Pennock of Kanaa* in. Katamaxop. 1* spending two Mr, and Mr* Glenn Btahop. Mr. Qty and Mr. Bert Pennock of Kal­ week* at the home ot her parent*. and Mra. Oeorge Stafford ell of amaaoo called on their brother Al- Mr. and Mra will Wateon. vah pennock. Br . one day recently. Master and pioneer showman, M. Kalamaaoo. Mr. and Mra Garland Mr. and Mra. Charles Pixley of Mra. Clarence Lechleltner and H. “Mike" Bames, preaident of Chilean and Mr. porreat Chilean of children of Detroit, Mra. John LechBamea-Carrulher Agency, will take Indiana. jeitner ot Kaatlnga, Mr. and Mra. K. R. Willtaon Thursday evening. personal supervision of the huge Mr. and Mra. RuaseU Mott went Clare Fifer, Mr. and Mra. Paul night extravaganza. "Americana" to to Saginaw Monday to attend the Plfer and baby, and Luke Langlev Edd. Pannel*. Sunday afternoon. all of Kalamaaoo apont Bunday with Mr. and Mta B. C. Applegate and Rural Letter Canter's convention At«urt 14 to IS. this year. "Mike" which wm held on Monday, TueaElsie spent one day last week at pioneered in the outdoor production joyed a picnic dinner at the lake. Held and built It to the place it Glenndale. John Zeedyk of Kalamaaoo will Mra. Bert patton. accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Edd Pennel*. Mra. holds today In the show world. Un­ conduct service* in the Mathodtat her brother. William Depriuter at der hl* direction, "American*" will Martha Chamberlain, and church Sunday morning at 11:13. Hickory Oomera and Mlaa Mary be the gayest and lovliast ever Rena Chilson were Saturday shop­ Mr. Zeedyk gave a fine talk in the Stein of Kalamazoo spent Saturday per* at Hasting* presented at the Fair. ' church Bunday morning. and Sunday with Mra. M. D. Stein Mr. and Mra. Edd Behling and son of Chicago are spending a num- ’ . VU1^? Mr>. al Fostoria, Ohio, Mra. Stein is a ber of day* with Mr. and Mr*. Ar- cln^ **Ldy P*21 w.crtc wtre .Mr sister of Mra. Patton and Mr. DcNORTH HOPE prtester and 1* In vary poor health. thur Johnooa. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Randell and Mr*. Curl Damon of Orangeville Mr. and MT* Will Solomon of friend from HMtinga on Wednesday two childrdh of Clare are apendlng Augusta were Saturday callers of evening; Mra. Eunice Wadley and spent Sunday with Mra. Mary Fred Patterson of Durand, cousin* Shedd. Mra. Stella Graham and son a few day* with Mra. Paulina Mur- Mr. and Mra. Bert McCullum. of Mra Eddy. Mra. Grace Mosier, Claude of Pennsylvania visited Mra. Mta* Emm* K Johncox spent the phy. her daughter and Mlaa Ooreene Shedd Wednesday. Mr*. Graham Jimmie and Tommy Leonard of weekend at Harbor Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Hart and Mosier, a granddaughter, both of wa* formerly Stella Sprague and Freeport are spending a tew day.* family spent Bunday with Mr. and Kalamaaoo. one evening last week. reaided In thia vicinity. with fdward Murphy. Ml** Joan Hall of Almena U Mra. Rom Pieroe la entertaining Mra. Jerry Rayn of Lanalng. Mr. and Mr*. Morse Murphy and spending the week with her grand- her stater, Mra. Clifford Kahllo of son and Mra. Paulina Murphy and spent a few day* last week at Eu­ parent*, Mr. and Mra. Fred O. Orangeville this week In honor of Robert Pranahka spent Thuraday the latter’* birthday anniversary. reka vtalUng M». Walton’s mother, Hughe* night with Wilhelmina Pranahka at Mra. Beck. Mr. and Mn. Clair Richard* of Mta* Olady* Slawaon and Mls» visited their mother. Majel Blanchard of Flint vialted Delton. Ralph McCullum ha* been visit­ Jacluon Albert Nash of Hastings spent ing hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Blanche Richard* over tire weekend. Die former's aunt, Mr* Roa* Pieree Mra. Cltata Ray ha* been very ill Sunday with Otto Natsel. Bert McCullum the past week. and family. Mra. Arthur Waugh and Ronnie Mr. and Mra. Daniel Balog spent Mr. and Mra Lewta Ferguson and Wilhelmina Pranahka of Delton Carter spent the weekend in Kaia- daughter Mra. Anna Vantyne ot last wrek in Un*ing. Mr. Balog at­ Prairieville ta caring for her. tended colleze then spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. maaoo with Mra. Beth Carter. Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock and Mtaa joMphlne and Ml** Ruby Mr. and Mr*, jess Haney spent and Mrs. otto Pranahka and fam­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harry John Adams vtalted the oil well on Vander Wood attended a ahower for ily. the Smith farm near Dowling, Fri­ Mta* Janette DeMann in Martin Sunday callers at the home of Jones of Delton. day afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Uionard ha* been Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Rankin Hart were Willard Duddle*. superintendent The Mar-O-Not Bunday school Mr. and Mra. William Havens of spending a few weeks with her tn the W K Kellogg Rural Agri­ Southwest Rutland and Mra. Robert daughter Mr. and Mra. Leater Mon­ cultural school and hta wife and class held a picnic al Prairieville park. Qull lake. Friday evening. Vrooman and two children of Free­ lea and family. Well, haven't you folk* noticed son returned to their home at Wall Bonita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. port and Mrs. Gordon Thompson how venerable' locking Sam Gelb lake Thuraday from Masaachuaetta Roy Henney. underwent a tonsil of Shultz*. ha* suddenly become and how much where Mr. Doddle* ha* been at­ and adenoid operation in Berfiara Mrs. yxust of Chicago and Man­ lie ha* bean using hl* cane lately. tending school for several weeks. hospital Wednesday of last week. ning Faust of Detroit are spending Well, there's a reason' He 1* the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of She is now visiting her grandpar­ a couple of week* at their farm here. proud grandfather of a baby girl. Hickory Comer* called on Mr. and ent* Mrs. Charles Harrington recently. Congratulations Sam and Mae. The Rev. 8. W. Haye* of Lake­ ML*s Dori* Chamberlain who ha* view called ou Mr. and Mrs. William MARTIN CORNERS Mra. Fred Seymour of Muskegon been a student at the W. 8. T. C. Lelnaar. Friday. Mr and Mrs Lewi* Henel and has been spending a few days with wa* named on the high scholarship' Mr. and Mr*. Roa* Waters and daughter* were Bunday dinner her sister and family, Mr*. Wm. list, she wa* enrolled a* an unclaaal- son William made a busina** trip to gue*u of their mother. Mr*. Ida McHvaln. tied freshman. Battle Creek Wednesday Flory of northeast H**tlng*Mr*. Thelma Ashby and children WEST HOPE Mr. and Mra. Arthur Jones of About 200 people attended the look Mix. Angle Titus to Barney Grandville, and Mr. and Mrs. Low. annual McCallum school reunion MUI* on Friday and Mrs Min* William were dinner guest* of Mr. ell Demond and Howard of North Morgan of that place accompanied and Mra. Loren Smith near Yankee Castleton, were guest* at Mr. and them to Marshall where they all Spring*. Sunday. Mra. On Plaher'a Sunday. had a picnic dinner at the home of a fine dinner and meetings between The Aid society at Mra. Orr Fish­ old achoolmatea. all went to make William Trine. son William oalled on Mr. and Mra. er* wm not m well attended a* a very enjoyable day. A good many Mr. and Mra. George Norwood. Dee Lelnaar near Hickory Comer* usual, owing to the buay season. outlytnx towns and cities were rep­ Grand Rapid* and Wilf Griffith and Sunday evening. Proceed*--------were• resented. 1425. ------------friend from Howard City called on The pellon baseball team played Dad Angell and a group of boy* Mra. Angie Titus Bunday afternoon. the Blatchford'a team of Battta A good attendance at church and Barbara and Betty Leonard sent Creek Sunday afternoon on the Sunday school. 40 being present from the Y camp at Stewart lake to Camp Kltanniwa at Morri* lake school diamond here. The score was Come to Sunday school next Bun­ attended church Bunday. Miss Mildred Oagood of Terre Bunday afternoon. day. 11-10 tn favor of the Blalchford*. Mr. and Mra. Leon Leonard, Mr. Adam*. Smith and Gay were the The Young People's class of the Haute vialted the family lor the and Mr*. Loyal Flower. Mr. and battery for Delton. Vick and Skid­ Sunday school will sposisor an lc* Moat of the younger people in the cream social al live church Wednes­ more for Battle Creek. Next Sunday Henry Krov* went to Caledonia afternoon Delton will play Bartie day evening. Aug. 2. Come and en­ north end of she neighborhood at­ park Sunday where they met the Creek Ttgera here. joy good home-made Ice cream and tended the two Orange picnic* the Leonard family at that place and Mra. Claude Whittemore ol had a picnic. apple lake and one at Streeters'. Whittier. Oallf, spent from WedMrs. MiUte Fleury of Morgan I* Mrs. Leon Dunning. Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mra. Rowell Holmes of spending a few day* with Mra. Orr Pontiac recently enjoyed a week Horton, local and Mrs. Cecil Barnum neaday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore On Sunday Fisher. here with her parent*. Mr. and, of Augusta went to I a ruing Sunday Mr. and Mra Whittemore took her Mrs. Wm. McCallum. Mr. and Mr* where the) will attend Farmers Wm. McCallum. Jr. and baby of Telfer tn Richland where they all Harry MPU of Kalamaaoo ha* Kalamasoo were weekend vtaitora been vtalUng hi* brother. Will Mill*. there thi* week. Gerald Andera. local, Ralph and where they met relative* and had Mr. and Mra. Leon Leonard and Beryl Oook of Bugbee Corners and two young men front waving* at- children ---------— ,Billy — and ----------AleaLhe ------------and -----Mra. -— — received here last tended ithe baseball game between Margaret Sheldon went to Chicago week of the passing of Mra. Floyd Detroit'and Philadelphia, Saturday Tuesday; the Leonards returned Benson of Lo* Angeles, cal, Mie . In Detroit. । Wednesday. Mra. Sheldon remaining was formerly Mta* Dori* Templeton 4 Mrs. Ira Osgood wa* elected to visit friend*. ■ . and at one Ume a resident of this rrhool director at school meeting' Betty Leonard entertained a few village and attended school here. thi* year, and Mra. Glenn More- of her friend* Tuesday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dlls E Faulkner at­ house wa* reelected moderator. her 10th birthday anniversary. tended the House of Representative! Wonder who ha* the tallest com ptenk. Bunday at Porter* Park, in the oounty? Gerald and Ronald chlldren went to Saginaw Tuesday Lanalng. Andera have com ten and a half to attend Um Rural Latter Carrier * feel, this Monday morning and It ta convention held there; from there SOUTH SHULTZ heavily eared It ta hybrid com. they will go tq Harrison where they Mr. and Mra. Jim May and Jim­ What wtuti can yuu you uuier other correspondents curresponuciiia will fish for trout. mie of BatUe creek vialted Mr. andA find in your territory. No stretching 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring and Mrs Leater Bonneville Tuesday. '▼ up leaves, nowf children of BatUe Creek, Mr. and Mr and Mra Jease Kenyon of Hickory Comers spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with their aunt. Mrs. Mina Shop At Our Rexall Store For Bost Values and Lowest Prices Steel fence po>t>, fi'/z ft. length, ea. 32c Cattle Spray, in bulk, gallon 70c Phon. NS1 ROBERT W. COOK, rro*. and Mra Uater SonntvUla mower. Mrg Edith *onmvlite Sunday and found h« feel- * MT ataM better. F Bev. Prod Hom and Mra Ham and Evelyn and Mra. Mina Kenyon were dinner guest* of Mabel Hom Wypp«l «4bd found him gulte cheer- morning and took her to Middleville to spend the d*y with her stater-intew. Mra Carrie Benaway; Uie HIGHLANDS DAIRY VHONt 2111 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Qannor and Dators* of K*l*ma*oo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Prank Hom. IWelyn Hom u now working at Ute Kellogg plant in Battle Creek end Mr* Martha Horn 1* spending some time with her daughter Mabel in Bartle Creek. Ixrna Bonneville of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with her . atater, Lorraine al Acker's potnt. Ih Mias May Hina spent Bunday with * her atater. Rosa Glbeon ot Clover­ We terry High inCrMiR Content. Raw Pagteurised. Pt fci Qi- •r THI SIXALL STOSI GOODS OILIVISID three children Mr. and Mra. Roy Headley of the weekend with their parent*. Mr. uguste. spent Thuraday afternoon and Mr*. Herman Reynold*. Mias ith Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dfcker- TRY THE Pepper-Upper SI.OCTSize ZEMO LIQUID Kf.. 2T 3 „ 59' Braebarn AP Rex 78 Gait Bali* WW Golf Ball* b Labwrisw spent Thursday and Fri­ day with Mr. end MM Clifford Mr. and Mr*. Henry Bergman of Oodar Creek visited Mr. and Mra. James Oollina Saturday; Sunday vtsltora ware: Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Norwood. Grand Rapid*. WUl Grif­ fith and friend, Howard City; MF. and Mrs Clare Blackman, Plain­ well and Irwin Jones, Jr, Galeaburg, a nephew of Mr*. Oolltn*. Mra. Lucy Davenport and daugh­ ter Helen and Mra. Fordie Casey spent one day last week in Kalama-■ Tired? HOT WEATHER OUTING NEEDS H BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Shoe Cleaner heXt powder Willard Joseph A. Barbieri et al to Mary Hawkins, lot 51 and 52. Hardendart's Add, Hastings city. OUs H. Morgan and wife to Wai. E. Holes, Gdn. of James Slotman part of lot 5. Bl. 65. Middleville vll' lage. Angellne M. Titus to Margrete Valentine. 80 Ac, Sec. 31. Hope Twp. Margrete Valentine to Angellne M. Titus et al. 80 Ac . Sec 31. Hope confined to her bed with strep throat., Mra. Richard Hoogenboom al Kai- Sunday callers at the home o( Mra. Martha Chamberlain were: John Bloaaer. Executor of Lorenio Caln Brt. to Albert W. Beasmer. wm ROM WARRANTY DEEDS 40c Size Fletcher s CASTORIA Rex FLY-SWATS al a burineei trip to Kslamaxoo TUaa- QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Mary a Bartlett to YOU WILL SAVE WITH SAFETY AT late near Dowling. They nptot having had a vary snjoyabte Mom. tertained the Bunco club Report of mortgage filed, order con­ firming mortgage entered. Est. Estelle Backus Order allow­ ing claims entered Bit. Ltwte Willard Hilton. An­ nual account filed Brt. cell* Aldrich, proof of will filed, order admitting will-entered, bond of executor filed, letter* teata­ mentary Howard p. Kelley and wife to Den L. Smith and wife, lota 2 and 3 of Bundago Park. Hasting* Twp, William j Llebhatuer and wife to Carl Sanbom and wife, 40 Ac.. Sec. 35. Hastings Twp. J. Victor Hilbert and wife to Stain M. Hilbert, par. Sec. 20. Woodland REAL ESTATE BROKER ntr gurau of Mr. ana Mi pennock and family Bunday. Mr. and Mr* David Oimmon* ot Pwxhment called on Mr. ud Mn Loon Pennock Saturday. johncox. MaMm Charles MCRto* in Dvtslt They count filed, order foe ac­ tered. inhartlance tax determined Bit. Lillian Elliston. Final count ot Odn. filed. Eat. Ida Hire Warrant and inven­ tory filed. Bit Julia Schuler. Inventory filed. Brt. Nettie E Hyde Waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond bf Admr. filed, tet­ oath before sale filed, report of sale ter* of administrator issued, order filed. limiting eeUlement entered, petition for hearing claim* filed, notice to Gdn. filed, discharge at Gdn. issued- credHoc* tasued. Brt Olady* J. Wilkin*. Petition Hbt Francks Showalter. Proof of for Admr filed, petition for special will filed, order admitting will en­ Admr filed, order appointing spe­ tered. cial Admr. entered, bond of special Kit Lxirenzo Caln. Testimony of Admr. filed, letter* ot special Admr. freeholder* filed, license' to eel) is­ tasued. petition to settle claim sued. oath before sale filed, bond on fik'd, order to settle claim entered sale filed, report of sale filed. Bit. Clarence V Klnne. Testimony of freeholder* filed, license to sell at reappraised value entered Eat Francis Showalter Bond of executor filed, litter* testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Ent. Jane Fisher. Testimony filed, order determining helm entered Bit. Elma J. Zuldema. Testimonv i filed, order determining heirs en­ tered. Bit. Lillian Elliston. Release of Odn. filed, discharge of Odn. issued, estate enrolled. Est. James Hammond, petition to file claim filed, order for hearing on tardy claim entered. Est. Rosemary Martin. Petition for Admr filed, petition far special Admr filed, order appointing ape. clal Admr. entered, bond of special Admr. entered, letters of special Admr. issued, petition to settle claim filed, order to settle claim, en­ tered Est Eugene Goodale. et al. License to sell Issued, oath before mortgage filed, bond on mortgage filed. Qt. George 8. Marshall. Order I allowing account entered. Est. Sarah A. Day. Order allow­ ing account entered Est. nwrnas E Cheesetrough. Pi­ nal account filed. Bit. Viola Couch Annua) account filed. Est. Ethel Terry. Order to use funds entered Ett. Lorenzo Caln Order confirm­ ing sale entered Est. Keith Lancaster. Oath before Idblton PRODUCER M. Reginald Sidney French PvUtton for Widow* allowance fited. IMnOOVBT k Borah 8. Bander. Petition far r. Bled, waiver, of notice filed. ■ appointing Admr. entered. k Clarence V. Klnna Oath beinventory lale filed k Allen P Bryan., Order consigning residue entered, discharge ng sale entered k Lucy Leonard. Petition tor of Admr. Issued, Mlate enrolled Brt. Allee Ftaater. Order allowing r. filed, order for publication Hutia<i 29. until further naHae. Phone 267b 129 N Michigan t fecl lt ta wiu banner want advb. pat �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY tl. 1831 Visit tQ Starr Commonwealth Is an Interesting Experience | MIDDLEVILLE { (Continued from page j, Bae. 1) tie and bend which are late addI- well-known and highly respected couple of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Geo. MMtera who are celebrating their >Oth wadding anniversary thia | a large unpretentious bouse and it must be the source of a great deal Joyed a gathering of relative* at the home and this Tuesday win receive suit* of hi* labor of love each day. their friend* at open house after 3 A small lake on the grounds bore P. M Present on Bunday were their evidence of being stocked with fish daughter, Mra OW Mickle and hus­ as several boats bearing fishermen band ot Chicago, their son Richard, wife and four children of Grand being built to make the entrance Rapid*, their nephew, Charles An­ separate from the exit and will gell. wife and grandson of Grand greatly Improve the grounds. Farm*, Rapids; other* present were Wm. owned by the Commonwealth, sur­ Meyera of Grand Rapids; Mr. and round the grounds and during the Mr*. Leon VanAvery and daughter summer the boy* find plenty to do of spring Grove. Hl.; Mrs. Floyd to keep them busy. Borne of the Goehring of Richmond. Ill. Mr. and boy* are hired out during the va­ Mrs. Maloomb Maclver and little cation month* and work on farms daughter Janet Lea and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss and three children or at other labor in various places. of Middleville. Afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mra. Loren Keeler and Floyd Starr flrat started this work four children and Mr and Mr*. and since that time he has “father­ Bernie Lightfoot, all of Grand Rap­ ed*' more than a thousand boy*, id*. who today are outstanding young Mr. Masters, who to 7g years old men In their separate communities, was bom tn Ontario. Canada and whereas without the help he has when a small child came with hto given them many might today be parent*. Mr and Mra. Henry Mas­ hunted criminals or spending their ters to live In Middleville; this was world. They are taught to make live* behind bar*. Believing that in the 1600’s and at which time only real article* of furniture and do “there are no bad boy*" this man one railroad entered Grand Rapids. work of all kinds. Many mod- ha* taken lads who were brought into Juvenile of some the former Ge 11* M*ud Dear, wa* lachtnaa have been installed. — — court — -- because ----------------of them the gift of Henry misdeed and Instead of placing them bom ta Albion. N. Y, and when ten Ford. On the second floor la a fine tn Institution* —“*• ------------ 4 crim — ­ years old. following the death ot her wilh hardened gymnasium. At one end to a well inals. there to be taught all the fine mother, came with her father and equipped.stage where program* can pointe of criminal life, he ha* taken sister, now M». Clara Kreuger of be presented and where motion plc- them into hl* home where kindness, Eugene. Oregon, to this village to tores can also be shown. The gym­ love and understanding have devel­ live. nasium serves aa a banquet hall as oped the finer pointe in their life The wedding took place at the well as q, play room One annual and made of them fine citisena. We Bristow home with Elder Moore feature is the Easter breakfast. This were informed that an average of "the marrying person" a* officialbreakfast follows the early morning three boys are turned away from Easter service and to an event thi* institution every day because looked forward to for many months of the lack of room and facilities Mr*. Effie David of Detroit. by the boys. Another affair held for caring for more. Not all the boy* With the exception of twenty rAch year In the gymnasium i* the at the Commonwealth are taken year* spent in Chicago their married dnual stunt night. At thi* time from the Juvenile court or are law life has been spent in Middleville f the boy* of the various cottages put breaker*. Some of them are boy* —where they have a boat of friends.' on their particular part of the pro­ who. because of deaths or broken Mr. Masters by trade to a painter gram which they have carefully and homes, had no home nnd were and carpenter and of late years aacretly prepared for the occasion. thrown out upon the world to strug­ spend* hto spare time with his fiahThis lead* to a lot of good nalured gle along as best they could unless rivalry* and result* in some good some such place wa* found for mentioned chidren there are four tiara entertainment. We were them. grandchildren. The work Mr. Starr to doing to shown the tebles which are cleverly The many friends of Rev. C. H. made so that they can be token made possible by .contributions of •part and pilad up neatly out of the friends Mr Starr is not * moneyed Bacon of Caledonia and Parmelee churches deeply regret way yet are solid and subatantlal. man and he Is dependent upon the Methodist ------------------------ whkh friends of the work for the money j the serious accident A well equipped kitchen and dish A cupboard room at ths other end that permits It to be carried on. |hltn recently. He Ralph Rathbun ot ’East Caledonia, H nt T ot the large hall were the envy of "Tag Day." observed annually in Hastings and other towns and cities one of his parishioners, with hl* thf ladlea in the party. haying when one of the team balked At the present tlmZ the “family" is one of the means of providing and he was thrown off the hayrack at the home numbers about 125 this money. It to our belief that If striking the end of hto aplne and boys aged • to II. There are seven more people were to visit the in­ fracturing it. He was taken to But­ teachrrs In Lhe school and grades stitution. the response on these oc­ terworth hospital tn Grand Rapids to Ifi are taught there. The majority casions would be much larger. We and is doing as welt as he can with of the lad* come from Proteatant can assure all visitor* a royal wel­ so serious an Injury. home*, with a few from- Catholic come and urge those Interested to A number of the ladles of this families and also a few Jews. For make the trip in the near future. vicinity enjoyed the eamping at that reason religious services are Clear lake the past week. Others MILO held every Sunday morning during In the vacation absence of our who attended not mentioned last .the school year conducted by the pastor Rev? Davis. Rev. Thompson week are Mrs Webster Bchad and •boys themselves. Attendance at of woodland gave u* a very good Mrs. Clarence Longstreet. these sorvices is compulsory and the sermon on the 'Rural church Glor­ The Masters-Jones circle members very nature of them to such that ifying God." He will be with us and several guests enjoyed a most tmt boys are anxious to attend. next Sunday also. We hope for a pleasant time at the monthly meet­ ing held al Behad'a pottage at Bar­ ’The receptionist next took us to good attendance at a:30. Sunday the oottoge* where the boys live. school will follow the preaching low lake, Thursday. Considerable biutnesa was transacted and the re­ Hie modern brick homes, nice service. Mra Leone Bradfield came home mainder of Uie time was spent wilh enough for the home of the moat eating, bathing, a short program and fastidious person, house from twen­ Friday evening from Clear lake visiting. Committees were appoint­ ty to thirty boys, with a matron in camp where «he spent last week. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Flower. Mrs. ed for future events as followseach. We were impressed with lhe August money ratothg event—Clara fine manners of the boy* in these H. J. Flower and Miss Bernice and Harper. Stella Parker and Ollie Tal­ coltogr*. Each showed lhe utmost Walter Beck drove to Elkhart Sat­ bott: entertainment committee for .respect for the lady who was escort- urday to meet the former's son. Sept general aid meeting. Ruth 4 ing us a* well as for the guests. One Homer, who spent the past three Bchad. jean Batoeh and Lottie Ksrof them would hurry to hold the weeks with Mr. and Mra. Robert meen; committee for birthday Choff at Port Clinton C. and Q. door open for us. greeting us with luncheon and experience meeting in trailer camp on Lake Eric. ' a smile The matron appeared very Mrs. Merle Bradfield entertained Sept —Hattie Lyons. Jennie Rugg glad to have us visit the cottage, In Mrs. Towne and Mrs. Norman and and Abbie Bender. The August spite of the fact that preparations Marilyn for a fish supper Sunday monthly meeting on the 18th will be were under way for lhe evening evening. tn the nature of a picnic at Lakemeal. We were shown into the altOne of Mra. Schulte's guests re­ aide park. Caledonia, and all mem­ %or living room where the boys turned to Chicago last Tuesday, her bers are asked to plan to attend. and play game*. We were in­ sister remaining for .an Indefinite Bobble crow, five-year-old «on of troduced to the boys in the cottages Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Crow of Grand who acknowledged tlie introductions Mr and Mrs Ted Tack and fam- Rapid* was treated at Pennock hos­ pital In Hastings Wednesday last in a very gentlemanly way. The for a double triangle fracture ot the locker rooms where the boy* keep ris Quick and tlie boys Sunday. their ciothee and personal belong­ Mis H Booby made a bus Ines.- right arm received when he fell off ing* were a revelation in nealne** trip to Hastings Saturday and sprat a bag ot wheat. The accident hap­ VThere wa* a place for everything over Sunday with Mra. Scoby. Sr., pened at the Btokoe farm, six miles southwest of town where the boy and everything was in iu place at Welcome. Mr and Mra. Ernest Quick spent with his parents is vlslUng hto Smaller lockers in a separate room take care of the boys' work clothe*, Sunday evening with their son and grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. R. O. so that their best clothe*, etc, are wife. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Quick. Bumgarner. GuesU of Dr. C A- E Lund last kept clean and in good condition at Banfieid J. Crowel and daughter. Mrs. week ware hto brother. Paul Lund all times. Philmon and husband received the and wife of St. Cloud. Minn, and A vlslj/ to the dormitories alone his stotar. Miss Olive Lund of Minn­ aad news that their daughter and was worth the trip to the Commonatater. Mra. Ruth Ferver. of New­ eapolis Paul and wife returned to wMlth. In one of the larger dormi­ castle. Pa, passed away Bunday. their home Thuraday night but M1m tories. there were sixteen single July Ifi. They drove to Newcastle Olive remained until Saturday eve­ white bed*. These beds are made by last Tuesday to attend the funeral. ning when she relumed to her the boys each morning and we Mrs. Ferver has been in poor health home accompanied by Dr. Lund who would almost defy the* average for about a year, and while her will enjoy a week'a vacation al his housewife to make up a bed as death was not entirely unexpected old home. jeatly as each of these was made. it came as a shock to her father Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j. Liebier spent Kihe bad* were all alike, made with­ and sister. She leaves two daugh­ Thursday evening and Friday wilh out pillows. Mr. Btarr believe* that ters. a son and two stepdaughters, hts parents at Lake Miteheli, near a person's character is governed to besides the ones here. Mr. Crowel Cadillac. Mra. Oltve Chase accom­ a measure by hto body and feels that and Mr. and Mrs. Philmon and panied them and visited her stepsleeping without pillows tends to Dale were accompanied home Fri­ make for a straighter body. In an day by the former's grandson who Mra. Verrr Cook, who is stayllng at Cadillac on account of poor health. adjoining room to a large supply of will make an indefinite stay. Hoyd and Fred Clsler. and fam­ Mr. and Mr*, philmon had for extra blanket*, neatly folded and qked. Each boy has access to this callers Bunday several relatives ilies of Grand Rapid* visited hto mother. Mra. Clara Cisler. Bunday. room to gel what cover* he need* from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevitt and A company I* drilling for oil on but must see that they are neatly folded and relumed ta lhe morning. Hattie Bellinger'a farm in Alamo. daughter. Mrs. France* Seekell and A linen cloeet that would be a credit Dr. Warren Bellinger U asaisUng in baby daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake------spent after-­ —--------— Tuesday ------to any toons revealed a qeal, order­ the work. Mr and Mra. Millard Johmor ot »»» w|U» Mrs Roa* Hubbard at ly arrangement of towels of various Kalamaaoo and Mr. and Mra. Rob- * OWOMO. --------idles and kinds, wash cloths, etc. Oren Bmith. seven-year-old son of •rt Johnson of Montana made a In the dining rooms the large brief oall an their aunt. Mrs. H. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smith, fell out tables were being set in preparation Flower and family Friday evening. of a tree In the yard at hl* home for the meal, the boys doing the Robert johnwn to the son of Maur­ and broke his arm above the wrist, a work and everything was done sys­ ice Johnson, a former resident of few days since. Ust winter hl* tematically and ta ordei*. Th* food Milo. He and Mrs. Johnson were on mother fell on the ice and waylaid 1* *1) cooked ta a large central kitchen, eonw of th* boys aaatottag ankle, he ha* a posittap w librarian .wittt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bqulera and hb wife as aasistanL children oTFHritiM Mrs: Rice dr coming from th* kitchen with pan* New York City were recent guests of In front of the main entrance of the former's brother. Marc Squlcr* and ketltes of food. Some ot them carried large pans of cake with red, Bancroft Hall. U. S. Naval Academy aad Wife at the Glenn Blake home. wwhita and blue icing, a special treat at Annapolis. Md, to toe*ted the bust status of Tecumseh, oboe the living in New York City, a recent "tor the holiday. change in hto position, which i* We met two lads from Hastings DELAWARE and it has long boon food control adminutratlon tn ho­ Both boys were deUghted te meet tel* Mra. Olive Talbott was called to ware glad far any bit of news wa Flint Wednasday of last weak by might ba able to give them The the serious Illness of her mother throwing pranlee at him hoping to who had suffered a stroke. gain hto favor to that they might Mra. Nellie Thompson has re­ A-Uited who remembered us from obtain al least 24 on their eaaaU- turned from a vtolt with her sister. tiavlng seen us tn Grand Rapid* At nattons. or that victory will oome to o Mn Ella Mo*1 st Farwell. We are various Um** about seven ysar* ago sorry to kndw of the death recently wl'were ahown a compute modem ba^ar ahop where one of Um boy* haWdevelopcd Into a first class bar­ ber. thus learning a trade that will care for him in later Ufa. Our guide informed us that this "barber" had an assistant the past year but that he wa* not satisfied with the lat­ ter’s wort and progress and could not give him a vary good recom­ mendation. The entire building. Ilka all the other buildlnga on the grounds and in fact the campus it­ self. are the very essence of cleanUneas and order. ’’Nearby to another large brick builcttM. also a part of Uie school IteeUrThe main floor of thi* build­ ing U largely taken up with a fine modem workshop Nor is it to be understood that the boys spend their time in thb shop making trinkets and doodads. The instructor of this department beltevM the boy* should be taught something that will stand them in good stead when Mr* Hanlon and Mr Smith. Burdette Benaway accompanied Glenn Blake and Dr. Geo. Graybtei of Caledonia to the upper penin­ lhe sula Wednesday where Uie two hunter*, laid out a hunting lodge CLAY HILL8 I gte Titus of Delton Oarrtagton •( Wellington. Kansaa Ur, LOU MCDonild ot MldOUville. spent last week at the home Marahall Friday t of chas Skinner ra<r i parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. position In Mr. and Mra Leon Pott* and | . ' . , . grandson Junior England, spent Clovwnlale Bunday school ei**a, wtth Mt. Friday in Lansing, at the home of 1 "•* 5°°“ ot Mr» Mln* ' their daughter. Mrs Harold Engevening. A very Grove. Hl.. has been spending the pleasant evening was enjoyed by all, post week with her unele and aunt. Little Joan and Beverly VanderRay cotburn and family ot Flint.1 Ralph Prarwck and ' Calilonda'* KOik have returned from Detroit Sunday with their grandMary of . . . . .. friends In town. Mra. V«n Avery where they vtoited their elater. Mn. spent mother. Mr* Sarah McCau!; MUs N«hville and Mr and Mra Harden , J*'Jl1 b J wlU ba remembered aa Alic* Master* Jack Peeling and husband for a or nowne. Bowne. ai*o was ~t Warren Thede and Robert Tolan, couple of week*. ।lB.noo_Mec.ul Bertna Mcuaui or “• '2’” ”*• II ? Local Rotarians at their Tuesday a guest of her mother Sunday. . 1 Pirate eah T.-K. school boy*, who are touring meeting had as rw*1 speaker. Edwin Mr* Morri* Lewis of, Mr and Bra Hopkins and people cah , 1 L . member* of the Future Farmers, 8. Pumala of the Kellogg Clear lake > Kalamaaoo and Mrs Lenna John-1 ———————band haw been at their home* the camp who gave a most interesting !*°n of Bowne spent Sunday -•«-»-----------hill and family ■ travel talk on hi* recent trip around Pott*'; Clive Church'" * Uon the band of 72 member* will the world. Charles Bassett, president Bunday Middleville, were L ------- , evening | again reassemble and continue their of the Rotary club In Saratoga ■ «>iera — home. ' al the Pott* home tour. They will appear at Ithaca. Springs, N. Y, wa* also a guest and of I |, Francis -------- Haight — •* •family ­ July M; Morrice. July 37; and on Earl VarvSIckle and Harry Fire-'• Home Acre* were weekend visitor*: July 33 will be at Fanners day at Of the T -K ^uny^hTlre!" Hal«hu . ar1 Ualahta Michigan State college; July 33-31 sunm^r LXX a™ Mrs Bertha Potts attended a getto the World's poultry congress at' 2* oTwchteS^Lent I ‘°-«'“her P»rt>- Saturday evening Cleveland to a clarinet |I X wrekend Johnson's, in Middle ­ player and warren Bob a cometlst. getoraywith Srl.^ ' a» *lUeMra. ' ‘n, Lee honor of Van in honor of Mn. Alice Van . The Rlgelman exploiting expedi- them home aV to JSSuie I Wl*comto# Guy tlon into Canadian wilderness left week with her parent*. Rev. and Ouy McNtc McN,c and family *wnU*’ were call call-­ Mlddievlllr Monday Mr*. I. t E. t? Carley, and children. Middleville at 3 2 A. M M. Monday I1ers al Jake Peck’s near Hastings {Sunday afternoon. i Mrs Hazel McCau) attended the 'Oates school reunion Bunday BW SXStE ,U“ “ K°" k. nidXn llOre CENTZB SOYA PAINTS FOR BEST PAINT PROTECTION , sarry county ooy*. Rev. Rigeiman. i-k, n,.r rhebrn-s.n Pniiv « & v . Arthur Smalley and the guide, Fred | ?« B 0™ 10 nd Mrs Born to Mr * and Mra. Elmcr Elmer Am Am-" ' Klnneham who wiU be pteked up at1 *llh *’er of Homer, a fine baby boy Mn. Ranger Lake Mri Rl£i™n and B rew to> —--------------------- Miss ’Ll V— ^turned ■—:----- ” ! Amsler was formerly June Middleville with her parents. | Leon*^ Of this place. Ftoyd Holes. Jr. went aa far as Mrs. Dllla Wesbrook has relumed ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welter Gates Oates of Ranger lake where they will remain with the guide's wife at their lodge. from a few days' visit with Rev. and i Kalamazoo spent Sunday wilh Mr. Lira. L. L. Dewey--------------------in Grand Rapids. — and —Mr*. ‘ Earl Oates Middleville boys on the trip are --------------------------Rev Ralnh ot Wliishinv Rev. Ralph Harner Harper of Flushing Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Durkee and Bonny Lee and Connie Beeler as Junior leader*. Harry Batoch, Jr, visited his parents. Mr. and Mra. son David of Delton spent Sunday Arlle Bixler. Donald Churchill, pat W. R. Harper, the forepart of last evening with Mr and Mra ClarReynolds, the other six boys were I week and took hto children. Eleanor.. ence Payne. Mra Mina Aldrich attended from Hastings and Nashville vicin­ 'Lyle and Clarice home with him ity. Ths course of the expedition I after a few weeks' stay wilh their church in Cloverdale Sunday. | Mra. Floy McDermott. Mra. Vclwill be down the Ablnadong river as grandparents. Misa padline Bellinger ot Banfield ln‘ Oates, and Mr* Thelma Ashby last year and circling the lakes—a new course will be chartered this to a guest at the Oscar Flnkbeiner i attended the funeral of John DosOelton trip, hence the presence of the cottage at Barlow lake this week. Thelma Aaliby and Children guide. Motion pictures will be tak*n I Joan and Dickie Dran have re-and -----------------------wm.the lads e! turned from Three Rivers where ! accompanied by her aunt. M without doubt will have some real storiea to tell of their ex- they spent a few days with the i periencea upon their return. We Irving Luts family. think right now we would like to 1 ML&s Bernice Thede. nurae In the sample some of those big trout they . University hospital, Ann Arbor is have shown on the screen, as a spending her vacation with her I samnlr hrnthar nlwnn Thrrl* sample nf of their rateh catch. brother. Olenn Thede nt of l»iohinn Leighton. ; Charles Robertson and son John • Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Grtffeth left were at Ot&ego lake ta the north a Middleville thto Monday for Bagi-1 few day* last week doing a "little ’naw --------a* •*-' —•from ----- "Barry -----------county -—— !' delegate* fishing. ---------- -------------------------। to Uie state rural letter carriers’ --------------। Mrs Ray Lyon* returned home convention. । Bunday from a few days spent at: Misses Ada and Bertha McDowell j ROUND Kalamazoo with her daughter-in- returned to their home ta Chicago. I TRIP law and Utile grandson. Mr*. Alfred this week Wednesday after a few i Lyons and baby, while Alfred was. days* visit with their sister. Mr*. I on a fishing trip. Edd. Perrault, and family, and othMra. Mary Gray, accompanied by er old friend* of this vicinity. , Byron 'IJ her daughter and granddaughter.' Mra. Rush Randall. Mrs. Byron Mra. Rome Brookbank and daugh- Fleming and Mra Genevra Bchante chant* i'1 ter. Wilma Jane, relumed from a were at Allendale Thuraday to lhe ? few days' visit at Merritt. Friday funeral of the former’s Utile eight- ' ■ evening. Mra. Brookbank and year-old niece. Norma Waldie. daughter wUl soon return to their Harvey Wiggin*, well-known realhome ta Pendleton. Ind. ident of Leighton township, is conMra. Eleanor Wittkop. teacher ta valeoctag at hl* farm home near uie Dearborn the ucaroom schools, scncxns, is a guest this tnu 1 Green ureen lake from several weeks spent , nl Kappa sigma so-I at Butterworth ,___ —_________ week of her Pl hospital. Grand 4> rarity sister, Mrs. Frances Beeke 11. Rapids where he underwent two ma-1 on her way to Elberta where she jor operaUons. will visit her husband who is a Mr and Mra Gerald Potte of La­ counsellor in a camp porte, ind.. spent the weekend with The fire department had a run hto parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Thuraday afternoon to the old West farm southwest of Middleville where Mrs. Chas. Robertson and Mr*. an old bam burned to Uie ground. David Chase are enjoying Women's The Carl Rock family ot Detroit is week at the Michigan State College. spending some lime at their Payne Our genial groceryman John lake cottage, visiting hto mother, VanderVeen is passing the cigira Mrs. Frenda Rock and looking after celebrating his marriage last week their town property. to Mra. Hattie Mooney of Grand Eldon Poulson went to Three Riv­ Rapid*. We extend congratulaUons. era Friday night and on Bunday re­ They are housekeeping at his home turned home accompanied by his on West Main St. wife and son. Poulson had been looking after her parents' store Slade Famous by Cioer* while they were on a trip to Florida. On the western slope ot the Alban Quest* of Mrs. Flora Hanlon and hills, from where so many noted 8. O. Smith the paM few days are artiste have painted Rome's outline Mr. and Mra. Sam Carley of Ham­ NIAGARA FALLS Coach Excursion GOOD PAINT make* the BEST WEARING and Um LONG­ EST LASTING and CHEAPEST JOB. SOYA HOUSE PAINT PER GALLON PER GALLON IN 5 GALLON LOTS ■2 Soya Red Barn Paint GALLON ’I $6-25 Saturday, July 29 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Open Every Malargay Night Until IS p. M. Hastings Woodland tompMe these mond, Ind., who returned home Bunday evening. Also. Mr* Eva Hanson and daughter Mabel of Kansas City. Mo. who will remain until tlie last of this week. Mrs. Car­ ley and Mrs. Hanson are sisters of eati. The resort hold* unusual In­ terest for visitor* and contain* the magnificent villa* made historic by Cicero and other celebrated Ro­ mans. Ftigidaire Fea Offered Other Make! the 0REMES1 nun T OFFERS YOU intaa OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES • MW MUHT ■t’” tWB <*' a MH IIW1WM***' a BBir*-****" - OHt-MtCl ITLLL COHSTBUCTIO" STOPHERE BEF0RE Y0U GO! .ULT.KXX0U. M0 many oho mFonwn Do you sufftr from “motoring jeebioa'? Wonda if thgro's enough air in the tires ... if the water New FrifMaire “COLD-WALL' supply it O.K. . . . if tharo's enough oil. Whether Sms Foods From Drying Out! is in perfect traveling condition — stop in at An­ dru» Service! After we check it. you can be sure Href it IS O.K.! Why not twitch over point of wvery rtfrig- x-rav Frigidaire with them to Andrut all! You'll quickly Service today. learn how to get real ANDRUS SERVICE Phene 2240 dpytime. Per night cerv- Hasting*. Michigan Sunoco Gas and Olla Batteries. Windshield Wlpon • Gat the facts before you buy! Check every you do or not, if you wont to be sure thot your cor Vatea nixing 6i UE ", SUNOCO M Greasing “COLD-WALL" COOLING THROUGH THI WALLS literally surrounds the food with faod-preierviag cold. Saves foods from drying out. Foods stay deliciously fresh for days—fruits and vegetable* keep their color, freshne**, flavor far longer! value for every dollar you. (pend. Come in today. Get the facts about America's No. 1 refrigerator ... Frigidsire! tM'FlUOIINURESi Washing Consumers Power Phone 2305 MOMU AS LOW AS ’119“ �THE HASTINGS RjMtEfc, TBURSBAY, JOLY V. lit I qUDJDBY - | ASSYRIA , I PLEASANT VALLEY | ORANGEVILLE * Don't forget the pot luck supper Two families from Lanalng have1 The W M. A. will meet August The pickl#1 station opened WJ I and sulphur can be included in the at Lena Lipkey's tonight! jbeen staying al~ihe Curtb Russell fj. 1039 with Mra. CrystalSlowlns Monday at the mill. A new sorting rations fqr these chicks with satbEstelte Ames left Uie latter part - tenarit house the past three weeks ,at portbnd. machine has been installed. ............................ Mr. ........................ and Mra. Gerald .Montgomery of lhe week for California with hb I picking huckleberries. > and Mra Roy an<j I Doris Ward of Holland and Lue I This dread disease, so common to factory results, it should be rememjmr o d« Ur.. u couolln rhkbKU luH[ey, ouc^ ,lld hired that in the prevention of coc- spent a few days last week at In- sister who has beep visiting here, i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tack at- 1 Marie of South Bostonspent Sun- t Ardis Dean of Shelbyville spent last cldlosb with sulphur, the same sanl- rdlannpolis. .-He has planned on the trip for.tended — “ . ichucu the me funeral luuciai of ui John juuii Doster]day Muowijaai with wiui Mr. and ana Mra. Mrs. John E. week with their grandmother. Mrs. ould be carried UKUUICJ sh OUMUIU I.IIKU out VU k j’ Bom Saturday to Mr. and Mra. i several yeara nnd we hope lie has *” , ’ guinea fnwlx fowb Lx 1^ a serious economic tary measures last Tuesday, at tlie Henton funeral . Brake and family. Marte remaining : Heber pike. . -• ---------- one. — home at Delton. . 1 for a few days. j problem to the poultryman as it as are usually recommended, includ­ Peter Liuner. a son. pleasant Mbs Frances Heffner is spending ing the proper cleaning and disinMr and Mn. wuiuJcjm .pent a.lurd«>' Mr. .nd Mn. thb week al Kellogg's Clear lake Harold Woodard, son of Mr. and Our congratulations are extended exacb a heavy toll ffom hb flocks. fee lion of water containers and feed Mond.y Ui B.1U, Cml. duuur M„ camp for 4-H Club members. Mra. John WOodard. and Miss Ethel Mr. and Mrs Charles Gaskill of a*, times ranging as high as 90 to troughs at various Intervals and Meu, Cheever were married Saturday Hastings on the birth of their little .unu or U»lr Un own. Milter c, Kou Mrs. Rhea Walters and son. WUr ' 100 per cent mortality. It Is partlcu- ■proper cleaning of houses at desig- 'afternoon at ihe home of Rev. Al- son. Grandma and Grandpa Gaskill and family complimenting their ler Sunday at Elmer daughter. Mbs Berth. Milter •oSSL th.T who were-visiting her mother, Mr.’te larly prevalent during the warm :naled times. fred Way bi Kalamazoo They will ■ art very proud of their grandchild J. W. Sheffield are reluming Thu* 1 damp days of spring and early »um- j Lansing They were supper gurab i( . aUl . d Ur . make their home in Battle Creek. who has been named Charles A. day to New York City. 7 mer. Lt is then that especial cai e BARRYVILLE of their son Carl Case and family. Hooper of Caledonia Mrs. Reader Hayea. of Toledo. Our school will start the Mth of should be given to control the dh-1 we had a very good' attei Nelson pcr ' Mr. and Mra. Paul Vanderkolk. Mr. Nelson Martin Martin has has been been assisting assisting 1 ” Mr. and Mra. John E. Brake and and Mra. 1* H. Howard and Mr. oral ease as the conditions for ib a( the Aid last- Thursday a Ith the form nt Mrs (with farm work at Mrs. Mars' Mary family attended the Marvel G. spread are most favorable at thb f home ofMr and Mrs < Mr. and Mra. Emory Wood of Ma- ! Purcell's x-urcclla during uurma Mr. »r. Baird's «m*>rMrs/ Wallin of Chicago spent last rtcov- ■ Haight reunion at loni* Saturday. weekend at lhe Pike, cottage. Fish -------- --------- - ------------— --------- Pie Grove spent Sunday with Mr. ery from hU (B)l j time. Green-and a very nice time. । In the post, attempts have been] Wilson -Willitts •.Dent the weekend 'Saturday night to put out a fire in and Mra. J. L. Smith; Mr. and Mra.' Lble Stene of Battle Creek, has Mr and Mrs. Howard Coleman lake. ' . .Utkian ,#On?V1 . the hack . Ernest Dingman home made io control, cure, and prevent | M.W 7 w^ »*ck seat *•» of °f Grover Orov" Marshall's Marshall's Jack Jack Wilson Wilson of of Charlotte Charlotte and and Mr Mr.j ^at A the and family and Mra. Anna Coleman Miss Beulah Reed of Vicksburg I the disease by nnd ij' h? various vaHrato measures anri cgj which was in the parking lot ‘and Mra. Jake De Priester of Hasweek engaged In the ln- of Grand Rapids epent Friday at visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. .... . . buck hnrlr of nt Main Mnln street. It was wn* called i-nllnrl ' tings Hno. were warn also alun callers anllara there tlipr— on nn . .. ._ ... ,, ...... .... : all kinds of remedies and quack < re"„ Rueben Reed Saturday. atalblion of a deep well water sys­ Mr. add Mrs. Elmer Scott's. Miss'-Alberta McClelland7‘of"Til. Lan-oul outM»nau>M01Kjaymunuu* morningwtopui putvu* outn a. 1 Sunday. ! nostrums have been offered the1 -----r'; T "— The Misses LUItan Bourdo nnd 'nil was at at home home Saturday Saturday night nicht . nre „ .... ... t . tem. going from there to tlie Hugh t Mrs Emery Kime called on Mrs. poultryman. The Extension Service lsln 8 was j1Bl 11B< nre tinai nnuj started atancu in Hl a u pile put of ui old u,u , an(j Costeleln and Case home to install a shallow ------------- «•---------.... af- Martha Shoemaker of Kalamazoo Ray oibbs of . Logan Saturday of the Texas A & M. College has and Sunday. lumber u„ back of Uie Plumley hard- children, Mra. Myrtle Casteleln and pump system. 'spent last weekend with their partemoon. found that coccldlosb con be pre-. Agnes Benson Is spending the, ware‘ 1 Charles Castelein spent Sunday enb. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bourdo Oat harvest is in progress altho Callen on Mrs. Lee Osborn at „.,.d U,,ou,h IM ludlns St 5 pr, •tlu’ hr”,b" Mr. -and Mra. George Troeger and --------with Mr. Mra. Harold Hannon the crop has very unevenly ripen-(the Floyd Neeb home thb week and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shoeniai^- A ----------------------------------_----------------and ------------------- ----------------------and fiimili. cent commercial Mu,,* flour sulpinir. ' nit nt ion. of flrond Grand Rank!* Rapids, ,wnt spent Run. Sun-!: nf of Ih. the Irwlra Locke Shora Shore farm* farm} near near ed. iwere Mra. Ruth Darby and daugh- Ier-A They recommend that 5 per cent • Mrs. Wesley Shaffer of Otsego They recommend that 5 per cent .j-.. --------- ----------------------------------------- Threshers are all busy, three ma-Iter Vlrginh and Mrs. Henry Groff Charles Heffner and Lloyd day with Mr. and Mra. C. P. Cressey. Betty Lou Harmon returned of be »nd Mf? «««£ Ham' Hammond of Ver of the the commercbl commercial flour flour sulphur sulphur be nona oi vci -­ fl Their daughter Nancy ac- with them to spend lhe week with chines ...--------------------in -----------—•.*■ and Leya oj pinhook. ■ bottom. JTi and two boys from Pralworking one locality. . .. .. ,from ___ .... ■ mnntvlllo ritlrnrlprl Rimrlav . . . tn included the uw-aii mash the..time montri attended Sunday xrhnc.l school home ,fu.r ,£nd. couUn B1U lliciuuni ill uic limn mr wine ।| — - - ----e ----- --------------rievllle are camping at Gun lake thb Mr. and Mra. David Miller and v..». .... Mra. Dell Scott entertained the a— two iwn weeks o ri until iinti! ।, and church cnurcli here. nere. Come come again! again* , 1 . . ., ... . \. . —. . the chicks arc old — week with her grandparents I Mr and Mn. Floyd Gaskill spent family ot Battle Creek spent Suu-;jolly workers club Wednesday. week. ^UIMO^w'mSE' IWimlKnO t .1, Sunday with her uncle. George Near they are placed in .the laying house —— the Lawrence Bourdo b going to be in - wn«ht ----day at Mr. and Mra. Willard Case's Mrs. Herbert Geiger attended al five to six months of age How­ j Friendship club at Mra. Herman r. Battle Creek thb week to attend ^"■uu'Spirauvl'u.'.rrhu'.ul-1111-lr d.u«hUT .nd huj»nd Mr vuuln, Mr .nd Mr, w. W W.lk.r of Pleasant Valley and while there home. ever. 1L is imperative uiai uua am------l the Kellogg baseball school. attended services at the Pleasqnt Ben Baird, workman al the Mrs. , Buche's Wednesday. . .feeding .. .... begin ...... phur should not until: iniwl “nd Vfr. Mrs. nhn* Chas. RilttAn Hutton nt at Wnllr^l W®11**1 In ln OWOSSO. Owns.o. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike and the Valley church. Mary purcell home, b recovering I Baptismal rites will be admlnbafter Uie luxiw chicks are old. j Lake, also Mr. niwit air two weeks "(LU u.u.i ------ - -----— and Mra. Loub Hyde ( Mr and Mra. Kenneth Chappci Have you noticed tligtt the walnut from injuries sustained when he I tered Sunday at 3:30 P. M. In Cold­ latter's mother. Mrs. Snook from .. ....._ should <..... .... ...__ > un.... iot nt South <3/111111 Lyon, T.vnn 'n,.rl Cimrlnv* u-ltf, .atnllv—■ and son.spent Sunday with relatives Also, sulphur not ... be used caterpillars aren't bothering lhe fell from a load of hay. water creek west of Freeport. All Bradley spent Sunday will) Mrs. Mr. less the chicks have access to direct Mr and “’’,1 Mrs Floyd Nesbet and at Perry. Pike's abler. Mra. Prank Dalga ul trees as much as usual? . Mrs. Sperry Thomas who submit- are invited to these services. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbhtz reBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank sunlight. ' Mrs. Gerald Nash of Hopkins ted to an operation al Community Camp meeting starts near Sun­ Hess lake. 1 turned Sunday evening from a trip____________ t at the Barry County _T^ Snore Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bourdo anti spent “ one day last week with her hospital, Battle Creek, b convalesc- field Monday evening. July 31. ito northern Michigan osteopathic hospital, a son. Abo on'*®* 4. । ing at the home of her sbter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Semlah Weaver their little daughter, Margaret, spent I The W F M. 8. meets thb week Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Moore, a ‘,W* ' Wedneuiav W - i Mr and Mra. Lydb Thompson called V wiTh n-IU, Mrs Mrw ’anna Inn,. DeVlne ruUln. :'Zahir __________________________________ MT. an Bl d'Mra. Russell Meade of | vlnnle Newton of Battle Creek. 1 «r. d Prank Lentz 64 vwted tlie past week with I Mbs Thelma Ball. Beatrice Ball. Sunday afternoon on their shter. shall and the latter part in Onto •Mra Kenneth Kebey of Coats' Mrs. I.—.. ... O, ff.r anir।i * MfM .rivTTMir^tav Mrs. c. J. McKeown and Enid Cheeseman. Dorothy Mack I Mrs Jane Kime, who has been con- with relatives. Grove spent Sunday afternoon with away early Thursday after an ill.... n, ...nr? Mr and Mra. Merritt Meade of and Juanita Swift leave Sunday for fined to her bed ' Mr. and Mra. Frank Large. her parents. Mr. and Mra. E. H. ness of several months of heart Barry »>lb« term at Clear bke 4H club camp I Mr and Mra. Garfield Sbter Emery St. John and daughter Wan­ Lathrop 1.L«... I.L1V s ini Mr Margaret Lipscomb and Jeanette All are members of the Dunham ..pent Sunday with their ton Ivan da from Toledo, are spending a few Mr. and Mra Howard Davb and in In Nashville, Naanvuie. the me daughter ciauanter ot or Mr m. • Rltonftn ipenl U)e weekend in Mil- club and have outstanding record*: and family of lonb. days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nancy were Sunday guests of her and Mra. Oscar Phillips. She was a ]iwaukee. Wb. In their work. ----- ■— — . । •_ ---------. . Sunday evening visitors at Emery Bourdo. Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Bourdo parents. Mr. and Mra. Archie Me- member of the Methodist church; Mrs nriVtnnMrwiiu Edith Boyer andMinn Mra Ethel ; Mrs Bertha lnlJrc l* n<> <ne Mr 'tnn n r i« thi.Br rn of Washing.| Kime's were Andrew Kline ot De­ and other relatives here. Intyre. . I and the womans Woman's Literary CIUO-I-J?" Club at ot her abler. troit. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller Mra. Clifford Kahllo and son and Mrs. Fred Courier of lonb and ' Mrs Bessie Strick 1 ,n<l and family. and Sam Stahl of Elmdale. David took their aviation lesson at niece Funeral services were held Mr. and Mra. Marion Dausman ot . Mr and Mra Wi I Davis' home is the Kalamazoo airport last Wed­ Nyla Miller was her guest on Sun- Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at.l Saranac spent Sunday with Mr. and I undergoing Improvements. ( BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT nesday. [day ------- — “ - J.~ R. the *home conducted*—by“Rev. -Tlie work on lhe Albin Wood'6 nKuiam ' Mr “nd Mrs. clttire Pardee and Mr. and Mra Roy Wlckhoin Mr Mra. ------------------------Jess Fossett -----of Woo ton. Burial in Lakeview cem- Mrs. Shirley RiUman. — and ------’ Mra. Belle Drew of Benton Har- | residence is completed and tlie spent spem Sunday ounaiy with wiui Mr. wr. «~ and Mrs. | Vera DeCant ot West Branch *pent J ----Nxshville spent part of the week-,ctery. --------------received *—■* ~a coat of paint. Orvin Wickham nnd family al Sunday afternoon and evening wK> Harry j Ansel Klnne. 63. passed away bor arrived on Saturday and b *house end with Mr. apd Mrjb nnd Mra Mrs Fred Rrrd Bourdo and nnd funP fmn? k spending a few days visiting at J. • Mr. and Mra. Myron Tuckerman r-i..Mr Mr. and Clarksville. Green. . _ _________ ________ morning ______ „ about one o'clock, Tuesday I. Smith's. vblted her parents. Mr. and Mra. Uy. ' Y Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and after an illness of two years. He Mrs. Mainle McIntyre. Carolyn Neva June Stanton who has been Arch Graves of Stony Point Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hurdelbrink family and Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. was bom June 13. 1876. near Coats ln., nnd Jack of Saginaw spent last spending the bst couple of weeks day evening. and daughter. Lob and her cousin nnd rrtebitloo family attended a quiet birthand had lived here most hb i d.y Suud.y rrrnUn .1' Grove lir. Hr .nd of tnck Norma case of Lansing spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Per­ from Ohio are ftshtnir a*'* camping ; Mfg. office girl* at Stanton cottage weekend at Uie home of her par­ kins. at Lake Manbtee thb week. I the home of Mr. and Mrs George i layer. About 38 yeara ago he mar- ‘ on Clear lake luu returned home. Mr. and Mra_ John McLeod spent May ^nna McCullough ot ents, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case | Green. Il was the 76th birthday of! ried Nellie Spelman who survives, Mra. Irene Lee spent Monday at Sunday with their daughter, Mra. PtalnwaU spent Sunday and Mon- nnd Mr5 Wayne Conklin of 1 Mr. Green and aLw the 18th birth- also three daughters. K-. Mchk AlMr „aan vlaitM . Francb Coleman and family. | day wllh h„ p.renu. Mr. and Mrs, Mr Agnra a -n Allegan visited Saturday eevening at the home of her parents, Mr. and day of Duane Day Refreshments. Ay.r. of Maple Grave. Mr* Mrs-Will Davis. the ' weaker Weiiksif Nashville Naahvtlie. Mra Eble Ken. Ken- me ‘^F /nd^ra^lS Mr. and Mra. Merle Johnson of Irve McCullough. (were served and all enjoyed the Mr* RUte u-jmcr.co»ii nume. Smith of Silas Gates and Mra. Frankie Muskegon spent the weekend with I Mr. and Mra. Jesse Shoemaker. [ evening visiting. t Bellevue were at *oyd Amour's Glasner of Battle Creek are spend­ Mra. Sarah Hebbel. |Mra. Jack Bourdo.. Mra. Hazel | home and Dirle of Nashville. 14 Mr* smith ix n ing some' time at the former's farm S! SSrrt J"ZL5R Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fuller from Bl*uvelt and Mr. WUlbm Mohler NORTHWEST RUTLAND ,™,lacn„are,.. ruu,.., . Rogers Corners spent Sunday with ■ went to Marshall Monday to visit A Mr and Mra. Ed Dodge nnd K. held Thursday -n.,™... afternoon .u.™™, at .. the u,. Our 1Urt. in Uie Steven's district. Wil! Strain and family, are on a Mra. Ida Goodell I retatlves and pick huckleberries ' friends nf of van«.nLansing Xpent ..-n! nv.r over «••"Sun-1: Hm fUnera] home. Burbl In La»«- , ed Monday. All are invited to at­ trip to Chicago. Oliver Boulter b spending the1 The 4-H club glrb are plannif# a I day at the farm here. view cemetery. tend. Local mothers to lake advantage week at Clear lake camp. i picnic at Streeters landing. Gun I Mr. nnd Mrs. John Benedict of Mrs Margaret Fultz and Mr and Those Mexican beetles arc sure of Uie outing at Clear lake camp Battle at — the ------farm— Sat-। Mra. Arthur Hill of Ohio are spendMr and Mrs Hubert Barnum. Wednesday. — creek were - — destroying Uie stsing bean crop thb were Mra. Kale Schroder. Mrs. Ted Phyllb and Vivian spent Sunday tirdav. Mrs. Mrs. Fred F—*' Camp ~---- ---------------- 1 lll(t thc wcck at Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike attended urday. returned McDermld, Base Line find Mn. with Mr. and Mra. John Tuoby and i “ birthday supper for Mra. pikes I hJ|hr"Ji f* n lh ! Adolph Dause Jr. was bi Chicago X—j Congratulations are also extended Gladys Conklin. family at Mt Pleasant ; granddaughter.- Lue Ardb Dean, at Benedict tlie past week. It will be; lRst wcek to Mr. and Mra. David Troyer on Clyde Russell and mother were In ; good news to Uie many friends of i ' , * ( Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neubaum the Wayland park. * ] Mrs. Benedict to hear she b much In Italy, bachelors are aghast at the arrival of another son making HasUngs on Monday. of Battle Creek spent Sunday wilh | Mr. aryl Mrs. Fred Bourdo are two boys and two girb girls now. Silas Gates and Albert Conklin her parents Mr. and Mra. Walter visiting hl ! improved. [ the new taxes.heaped upon them. ' thtem two his « aunt and uncle. Mr. and Our deepest c* -------* -------sympathy •••*to • — tlie bewere recent callers of Mrs. Louisa Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Cronk and They had gone on. in their innoMrs. Mose De Cant of West Brandi, Durkee. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION relatives ____ _________ of Alfred H<wood Stevenson of Grand Rapids. ।children returned Sunday from a ten cence. supposing one could live as; reavedI _ Mr. and Mra. carl Perkins Apent 'this week. and Thomas Quance. Miss Grace Conklin has returned Sunday at Fine lake. । weeks' stay In southeastern Ohio. I cheaply as two. Donald Newman of Hastings Is Mra. Cruso visited friends In to her work at the Goodyear cot­ spendlhg a few weeks wlth'hla aunt,* ' Nashville last week. tage Gun lake after a week Ur HIGHBANK Mrj. Irve McCullough. camp with friends at Fine lake. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heffner and BRANCH DISTRICT Miss Katherine Conklin U assist­ Mr. and Mra. P. Nesbet and Jeanne sons. Charles and Gordon j Dorr Darby and Wayne Whlt- ing Mra. Ernest Crandall at pres­ Irland enjoyed a three days' trip ,daughters, Francis. Mrs. Haul . more spent Saturday night and ent. to the upper peninsula last week berson and family end Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Royal Donovan Sunday at Scottville, guests of Rev. .Mbs Dorb Bacon of Buttle Creek __________ _ family ________ Daniels and attended__a plchave gone to Columbus. Ohio, to re­ was a visitor at Mr. and Mra. | nic at the Yankee Springs park at Rhoades and family. Mbs Betty Cavenaugh of Chicago sume their work with the rodeo. George Hoffman's. Gun lake Sunday, all returning to nnd grandmother Mrs. Esther Mar­ Myron Tuckerman and eon Mal­ The neighbors gathered at lhe | Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Heffner shall and James Gray of Kalamo com b and daughter Bemlla mode a George Green home last week In for the evening. were Sunday guests of Mr. and trip to Lansing on Monday for bin­ celebration of hb 76th birthday, ——----------——— der repairs. Mrs. George Marshall. vbitlng nnd enjoying refreshments , DUNHAM DISTRICT members from this ‘I The *4H “ club ‘------' Mr. and Mra. Frank Roberts of The Harold Green residence Ln at a late hour. near Lansing were guests of Mr. being remodeled. The kitchen will Mrs. Bernice Brooks and familyr neighborhood attending the Clear and Mra Dan Roberta Sunday. of Balli* Craak exited on Mr. andI Ukc Kellogg camp are Thehiul Beatrice and Nyla Ball. Juanita Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton and modern; their furnace connection Mrs Vem Hawblitz Sunday. Margery-. Mr. nnd Mra. Kenneth will furnish the heat for the same. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sumner ofj Swift. George and John Cheeaeman. Betty Lou O'Brien of Bellevue Detroit visited a few days att Mildred and Dorothy Mack, and Norton and children. Mr and Mra. Keith Norton spent Sunday after­ spent a day with Mbs Betnlta George Green's last week. Enid Cheeseman. noon at Long lake, the guests of Tuckerman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and D. 8. Cose ot East LcRoy made a Mr. and Mra. Lee Mlsenar. and Mr. Early Use of Figureheads Mrs. Ball, senior of Glenwood vband Mrs. Rudolph Hall, who are business trip here on Monday. At the bunching of a vessel in the. Ited at George Ball's Monday and spending two weeks vacation there. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman old days a priest poured out a II-. Tuesday. Shirley Hamlin and Mrs. Zilpha Stanton Friday morning at ' Pen­ bstloo' to the gods, at the same Mr. and* Mrs. A Alvin “f- BIM ’,*1” < Kun und Evans were Sunday guests of Mrs. nock hospital, an 8% Ib. girl; a time offering up a prayer for the ", w«d*' Mina Irish. great grand daughter of Mr. and success ot the ship and the safety of J?-of Mra. William Stanton. her crews. Should no lihatinn week. Mrs Kura Should „» Utalta. b. ng Tuesday o Myron Tuckerman, superinten­ h.r ar— Modern Canning Modern canning developed from tent of tlie poor, went to cheboy- poured oul. lhe .hip would .Uriel Dnmch dtetrlrt. They left lor Flor»n Tuesday to attend a session of the «ngcr and malice of lhe gods Ida on their homeward trip. lhe need for preserved foods to sup­ Lawrence Pinefrock and Mra ply armies in the held. During the that order in cooperation with the and disaster was sure to overtake Napoleonic wars so many soldiers board of supervisors. William Chase it. It wa? usual at the launching Alice Bailey and children of Wood! and L. A- Abbey of Hastings ac­ for a carved image of the particular bnd spent Sunday at W. H Cheese­ died from deficiency diets or slow companied him. god to whose care the ship was en- man's. Barbara Bailey who had starvation that the French govern­ trusted to be placed In the prow.spent ------ - --the --------- -------- ” "u ------------past week with her cousin ment offered a reward of 12.000 oped th: the Enld Cheeseman returned with 'Dietetics’ Book Printed H82 and from thb custom develop;:! francs to anyone who could develop 11 recent recent j °7"'.--------- . ------------- .. . . . Printed in Cologne in 1682, a book carved figurehead which until an effective method of preserving i Loeta Tack of the Briggs district entitled "Dietetics: a new hand ­ Umcs was un invariable feature of , ,was the guest Tuesday of Neva Ball. food. The first canned food was all ships of war and the larger ships | Chas. Stanton is camping fur put up in sealed glass jars which book and guide to good health were heated In boiling water after through proper diet and correct use of commerce. some time near Petoskey. of viands and beverages," is ex­ they were sealed. hibited in Berlin. | Prevent Many poultrymen already have NASHVILLE HO IRSmJ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM "I had all my buildings fixed up through The Home Lumber Company’s finance plan RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS You too con hove your buildings put in first class shape. to help you. All materials and labor con be paid for in convenient easy HERE IS GOOD NEWS! — Amaxing Experiences of Relief with payments extended over as long a period as RUX Reported by Prominent Hastings People Crowds Flock to Great Medi- , 16 MONTHS Think of it! Three years if necessary. We will give you a complete estimate and help you make plans to modernise your buildings. This plan can be used for any remodeling or repairing job from a roof or paint job to a complete rebuilding program for all your buildings. Financing can cover both costs of materials and labor. Stop in today and let us show you how this plan is aiding others, and how-it can helsr yo«h------- ’--------- ;-----------------. —------ --------------- cine Sale at Local Drug Store. by owning your own home yourself—and enjoy all lhe benefltajyf home ownership aa well’ yourself. build Che home you want—and by owning will be providing security for your family THE HOME LUMBER CO TELEPHONE 2276 An Amazing Experience Only one of a flood of letters re­ cently received la thb statement of happy relief by Mr. John N. Horton. Through lhe Building and Loan Association you can secure HASTINGS, MICH The great sale of RUX Compound (Ull goes on. and each day Uie fame of thb remarkable medicine spreads throughout Hastings and vicinity aa more and more people hear from the lips of grateful users their amaxlng stories of relief. . HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN "I have been having Rheumatic Pain attacks which at times were quite intense. Sometimes I could Mr. John N. Horton hardly bear the pains caused by putting on or taking off my coat. If you are a Rheumatic Suffer# Only those who have suffered Rheu­ —If your body U racked with sharp matic Pains know the suffering-I stabbing muscular pain attacks Uiat endured I experimented with many make life a torment—if you roll and suggested reliefs. Finally I found tow through sleepless nights, feel RUX Compound and am happy to unfit for work or pleasure because say that after taking it I feel so of cruel Rheumatic, Neuralgic or different. RUX relieves those sharp Neuritic pains, you should go to Uio Rheumatic Pain attacks end I am LyBarker Drug Store today and ask so grateful that I expect to continue them about this remarkable medltin,. RUX. �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY ST, 1119 EAST WALL LAKE | WOODLAND ouxenu J WILL EXHIBIT SHEEP Merchants' Building I Mr. and Mrs. carl Scotsman re­ Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Browned turned Saturday from a two weeks' attended.the^Fann Bureau training ( AT GOLDEN GATE FAIR trip to Denver. Colorado. Michigan will be well represented' J. 8. Whltmsr and Miss Ethel1 day Wendel Vrecland is adding a Whitmer, of Beaverton, and Mr. and at the Golden Gate Exposition by 1 porch to his cottage, which makes Mrs. Fred Otis and Mra. Forrest Mrs John Whitmer and family, of «» „« .. tne w. <!“[ 'JSL "'"ST!!™! a fine addition. Midland are spending this week Mrs. McClarren’s sister and hus­ with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Panrell. Sum., ,UlU.r. .1 noy Br«y. ■ cl.„ w'lMm uf wlu.lUy. on. band. Mr. and Mrs. Kenlln and son On Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Farrell who have w been her ...» the past were Mr- and Mrs. Louie Erway and Of the directors of the Barry County • and their guests called on Mr and .. visiting »«. week returned to tfieir home in To-1 Mr. and Mra. Chas. Erway Mias Agricultural society plans to exhibMra. Glen Boughmer of Portland. ledo, Saturday. i Esther Erway of Hastings and Hur- ! r a pen of choice Suffolk sheep. f Mr. and Mra. Everett Jett and Mr. and Mra. William Leonard of (Old Sharp of Grand Rapids. Mr. and . Mr wuiiams. hte daughter Mary daughter, Charlotte, of Salem, III., Chicago are visitors at Ira Me1 Mra-Al Wolfe and Annette were hte *»*i. son, Harry, won —— -------- ------- -------------------- । ev-1 Bn<i iiw niMiy. have wvu spent Wednesday with Mr. and Cfianwn's. . eiUnrcallers etilng callers Miss Annette Annette returned •; chamnionshlns championships and ma many prizes at Mra- Chas. Farthing. Bunday visitors at lhe Reynolds home with the Lx>uie Erways for a, fairs and exhibitions held in various Mra. George Paul spent the week­ I part of this state and alao at the home were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford vU,tend with her son. Chas. Paul and Kahler and two sons, Mr. and Mrs Dolores McGiocxiln gf Hastings International Livestock exposition family of Hastings. with ....... her I in Chicago will Lee Reynolds of Doster. Mr. and te „ spending Use -.v week .... .... .w..—There _____ .... also — be Mr. and MTa. John Bulling ac­ Mra Dori Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs | grandparente. Mr. and Mra. Forrest i shown at the exposition from Bar­ companied by Mr. and Mra. Rolfe ' ,J---------- of — — -ijy county, Oxford. Delaine or biack Muri Reynolds and two ‘children Havens. Bulling and Mr. and Mra. John R. Cressey; Mr. and Mrs. Warten I Mr and Mrs. Ray Erway and top. and Shropshire sheep. Bulling, ol Hastings, visited Mr. and Cairns of West Cressey; Leon Boyd I family left Saturday for a motor The selection of the jiens to be Latest exhibits of all types of manufactured products will be the and son. Mr. and Mra. Roches and trip to California.* They expect to Mra. Fred Meyle. of Kalamazoo, attraction tn the Merchants' Building at the Ionia Free Fair. August Mra. Harry van Bpluyter of Kala­ be gone about four weeks. Mra Nel­ taken west will be made after they Sunday. have been shown at lhe various 14 to 19. this summer. Booths In the large building will contain the latest * Mrs. Oto. Baran and Miss Opal mazoo. lie Foreman is caring for the iiome falra. including the State fair, and modem trends In merchandising with exhibits from manufacturers and Baker, of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs Andrews and his 88- during their absence. It is planned to leave for tlie west tiWlr parents. Mr. and Mra. Harry merchants. year-old mother of Kalamazoo "Die Chas, and Russell Whltte- const September 21. Baker over the weekend. spent ________ Friday ___________ afternoon _______ fishing, _ __themore families spent Saturday at tlw latter catching a nice mess of fish ’ Fred Bichtel cottage at Guu lake, Mr. and Mrs Will Baker and Lake Odessa. Sunday in honor of which pleased her greatly. . iMra. Claude Whittemore of Callthree children, of Kalamazoo, spent their birthdays. Their guests were. Used Car Sales Not Mr*. Newland of Kalamazoo call- ' fomla was a guest there. . the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Hulda Eupcr of Fowlerville, Exempt From State Tax cd on friends here Thursday. I Pallle Warren xpent Uie past two Thirty-three boys enrolled for D. Baker. Mra. Will Baker and Mr. and Mra. Ted Euper and daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Don Reynolds. For- weeks with her sister Mrs. Russell July. 17-22 inclusive, wilh Jamesi children remained for tlie week. ter ot East Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Legislation wu completed at Uie | -----------Bristah— ofPlymouth and Albion , ----------- -----------------------Miss Eleanor Benner is spending Carl Hewitt and Billy, and Mrs. final session of the legislature to rest Barber and friend of Cressey I Thornton in Charlotte. this week with her sister, Mra. Eston Agnes Hewitt ot South Woodland. prevent evasions of the rales lax spent Tuesday afternoon here fish- 1 Mr and Mrs. Robt. McGlocklin College along with Billy Dibble from iand children were Bunday after- Hastings added to' the Leaden* Everett and family ot Vermontville. law as affecting automobiles. Th? ing. On account of dry weather buck-1 noon gueste at Forrest Havens'. j Staff. *”“** Mr. and Mra. Alfred Higdon and COATS GROVE new act makes it. a misdemeanor le berries were a short crop in Chas. Las I Tuesday visitors at Roy Er- | Al camp Barry family devotions 1 family of Kalamazoo were Bunday The mothers who went to Clear for a car dealer to permit an own­ 1 way s were Mrs. Rob. McKibben anti dinner gueste at the home of Mr. lake la.it week report n fine time. er of a used car that lhe dealer Kahler's marsh. The funeral of Emer Reynolds son of Yankee Springs, also Harold are handled by various leaders. Rev. | 4*nd Mra. Welby Orockford. buys to make lhe Utle out to any­ Kelford Tuesday, and James Bristah । was largely attended Sunday after. BroAway and family at Hastings ▼ Mra. Wilber Ingeraon of Battle Pearl Demond and Mra. Helen De­ one other than the dealer accept­ Wednesday, with Marian Ylnger in j Creek and Mira Vera Ingeraon of mond at the home ot the former for ing the car ax a trade-in credit. noon at the Henton funeral home,1 Mr and Mra. Chas. Whittemore general charge. Konfa. Asia, were Saturday guests Mrx. Wllda Allerdlng. Twenty-two Previously title In many case* did Rev. Bugbee officiating. Those from I and Mr. and Mrs. jluuell Whitte­ of Misses Stella and Florence Par­ ladles were present and a good not pass until lhe used car had away were: Mr. and Mrs Deios more spent Sunday with lhe latter's * O. r*. IV.U — n Mr. and: parents, Mr. and Mra. Pew. in tor for dinner Tuesday evening giv-1 rott. Mias Ingeraon is a missionary time enjoyed and many nice pres­ i been re-sold and then from owner Cairns of Temperance; who Just returned from Korea for ents given to the honor guest. to owner, not mentioning lhe deal­ Mn. Sedlc and daughter of Detroit; I Hastings, honoring the birthday of ing a very Interesting talk on flying 1 Mrs. Martha Reynolds .of Battle little Arlene. a year's stay in the United States. er. These "casual sales" ns they and instruction in aifchery. Chet-1, Miss Ruth and Marion Woodman were termed thus avoided and Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Art Thomas, | Remember lhe Otis school re­ H<xfgea and wife of Hastings also .Bunday dinner gueste of Mr. and take Miss Hope Wbllmeyer to her evaded collection of sales lax Sec­ Mr. and Mra. Hibbard. Jennie Hon- union at the schoolhouse this week Bcb Bandera' folks of charlotte have j eysett. Mr. and Mra. Boyd ot Kai. Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Kirahman of Kalamazoo. home there after the latter had retar. of State Harry Kelly and called on us. / . Miss Virginia Havens is with the Rev. T. W. Thompson filled the spent several days visiting -tn the his force ot investigators are mak­ amazoo; Mra. Foreman and two pulpit of Um Methodist church in Woodman home. Other guests dur­ ing n campaign agalru.1 infractions daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Fore- 4H camp al Ciear lake this week, ' Crofts directed by Man' Lou Pow- J —------------ •* • *----------------' era. Wallace Swank. Lee Auble. and Milo and Prairieville Bunday tn the ing the week were Miss Esther and lhe state's regulations are con­ nun, Mr and Mr* Clarence Calms 1, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Babcock । BARBERS CORNERS Elvira De Wee rd results in every place of their regular pastor, Rev. Biert of Lowell and her slater Mis* stantly being strengthened. Donald Preston is spending «hi« this camper making one or more articles J of Dowling: Mr. and Mra. Loyd nn ’’«w *»«*•' ’" >* »C. E Davis, who is taking a vaca­ Gladys Bleri. a nurse tn Blodgett Owens of Cedar Creek; Mr. and of either wood, leather, reed, or । tion. Rev. and Mra. Thompson and hospital. Grand Rapids, and Mira HINDS COKNEBS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Mra. Charles Bowman, Augusta. sons were Sunday dinner guests of Corrinc Flegel of Kalamazoo who Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler of daughter. Mabelle. motored to Lan­ .. . Mr. and Mra. Ernest Farr of Prairie­ returned home Friday after spend­ Kalamazoo called at Claud Ham- L Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bowman sing Sunday and met relatives from 1 called on William Cartlage. Friday. Several boys from this group are ' ville. ing nearly two weeks visiting here mond's Sunday evening Rev. and Mra. Bowser of Ovid arc Jackson, Grand Rapids. Chelsea, remaining over for the period next Miss Mary Townsend of Woodland Lloyd Demond was home for the nnd Grass lake and had. a picnic week July 24-29 inclusive and many i I Mr. nnd Mra. Ben Bunnell of Kai- spending , their vacation /in their and Miss Ruth Flanigan of South weekend from his work at Pontiac. amazoo called al Orville Ham­ cottage. A sister is with them. dinner together at Potter's park. . ethers want to but cannot. Woodland arc spending Ulis week Miss Virginia Thompson of Kal­ mond's Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lanat a camp at Milford. Ind. amazoo spent from Saturday till sing and Nay Bump and family of Mrs. Meroert Herbert U is maintaining her ner | Mtes Gertrude Phillips Is spend­ Dlxxy ta Donegal Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend and Tuesday visiting home folks. ing a few days in Kalamazoo at the One Man's pass on Slieve League, Hastings visited Mra. Jerry FOley. reputation as an excellent cook, with , children of Vermontville spent Sun­ The Boys soft ball team are doing home of her aunt. Mra. Pearl Farr. Bunday. berry cream. bmy and custard pies, tee tee/ream. Donegal, Ireland, is the only place 1 day with his parents. Rev. and Mra. good work and are now in the soft i Harold Griswold and Henrietta and nut cookies, roasu. and stews. I Mr. and Mix. Dodge of Hastings Harley Townsend. In lb. world wh.r. on. ran 11. oo i Reeves of Muskegon visited at Roy tbean ball league of Woodland. —" soup, and salads. 'The Tn'- honey — ■• called on Susie Phillips Sunday Milo Snyder of Milwaukee. Wis, one a face in the grass and look Preston's Sunday. ...... _________ Mr. and Mrs Floyd Van Wle have afternoon. given __________________ us by Mr swank is_going fast. , and Mr. and Mra. Jud Morgan of been living at the farm east of here Erie Clum df Coats Grove is visit-, the third 5-galion can, now being Mra. Katie Snyder spent Thura­ down a drop of 2,000 feet to lhe sea Reed City called on Miss Gertie for the past year In their house­ ing Mabelle Hauer. jUsed, day with Mr. and Mra. Joy Snyder below. Mmlth Sunday. trailer. Mrs. van Wle has been in of Hastings. • Mra. Ward Plants and Bonnie of very poor health for some time and Mr. Jenkins who lives on the Hartford visited her parents. Mr. was taken to Ann Arbor to the hos­ Fred Hunn' farm Just south of the and Mrs'. Milan Trumbo last Tues­ pital last Monday. tchoolhouse is quite sick. day. Beverly, who has been visiting Mr. and Mra. Prank Golden and ■ her grandparents for the past two church basement next week Thura­ children called on Mr and Mra. weeks returned home with her day. Aug. 3. The hostesses are club Campbell of Banffeld Sunday even­ No. 1 and are ladles from the Bar­ ing after leaving Verabelle, Vesta mother. school neighborhood who and Dale at Clear lake camp for Mr. and Mrs Orno Knowles and num children ot Battle Creek were Sat­ serve the supper and will start the week. urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. serving about 5 o'clock. Afternoon Callers at the Kline and Golden Welby Orockford. meeting with program begins at home Saturday were Mr. and Mr*. i Misses Dorothy Tyler. Helen and Dan Smith and daughter Hone of ' Margery Reesor and Dorothy Helse Kalamazoo. are spending this week at the 4-H SOUTH THORNAPPLE George crakes receipt^ a broken ■ camp at Clear lake. Mr. and Mra. James Johnson and shoulder last Monday when his X Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tostevin and Corlnda uir.r ol «»U> or Y.n.w team became frisky and ran .away Tooy of East Lansing spent Sunday BprrnM mn Bund., xurnoon .nd ,llh the W»,<m ><ut u Urey -ere llinrvr gueste aurita of -l-t—r Mrs. ___ _________ . _ — with Mr. and Mra. L J. Vincent. supper of their sister, ready to start for the hayfleld; his Mra. Mildred Nowlcke who has Hattie Johnson. son Donald had, his nose and large been attending summer school at Mrs. Minnie McFall b staying at toe hurt and a > young man from Mankato. Minn., returned home the home of her parents, Mr. and Grand Rapids received a broken rib. Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Andier white they are Donald Endsley of Hastings is do­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wing and son on a vacation. ing the work while Mr. Crakes Is John ot Tulsa, Okla., spent part of Mra. Ben Parks and mother. Mra. being laid up. Mr. and Mra. Bob last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fay C. Andrus of Wayland went to Grand Fisher of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Wing. Rapids Friday. Ethel Fisher of Hastings called at i Mra. Guy Barton, Mrs. Royal George Thomas of Hickory Cor­ Mr. Crakes’ Bunday, and Harry . Brook, and Mra. Ishmel Everett of ners was here at the farm Sunday. Welton of Grand Rapids was there South Bath called Thursday on Mrs. Thomas accompanied her over the weekend. Mra. Fannie Hunt who is spending son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Bunday guests at the home of the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Mra. John Thomas to Fowlerville W. O Tobias and son Keel and fam­ L. J. Vincent and family. where they attended the funeral ily were Mr. and Mra. Herbert Bea­ Mr. and Mra. jerry Fisher and of her nephew. dle of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. sons spent Sunday at Grand Haven. John Perry, also the Bender Darrel Hall of Hastings. Miss Mar­ Mr. and Mra. C W Griffin and brothers were in the neighborhood jorie has been spending the past slaughter Donna of Angola. Ind., with their machines threshing for week with Mr. and Mra. Hail. Wzi&ited Rev. and Mra. E B. Griffin. Milo Shaw and Louie Martin. Sunday. Mra. Frankie White and sister. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Tire annual camp meeting of the Mrs. Fred Ouffln of Middleville, as­ Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon and U. B. church will open Monday, sisted their sister. Mrs. Robt. Gar­ July 31 at Sunfieki and continue for rett to put up cherries last Thura­ three ladles of Grandville were Tuesday supper gueste of Mr. and ten days. The camp meeting will be day. Mrs, Guy Kantner. . followed by the annual conference. Mr and Mra. Sam McKeown The Bible school of the church ▼ ■ Rev. Geo. Bernard will be Uie evan­ were called to Chicago last week gelist. The young peoples' worker by the serious illness of her brolh- of the Brethren closed Friday wilh will be Rev. Elmer Becker of Hunt­ er-in-law, Mr. Alexander, who is in a picnic at the church. AVPRKfS XIQUK5T5 TO Miss Betty Wotring ot Lansing ington. Ind. The music will be in a hospital. spent the weekend at home. charge of Rev. and Mrs. Weslerberg Mrs. Harry Clemm who has been Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook of Iowa. very poorly is some better at this and children attended a farewell Mrs. carl Hewitt. Mra. Agnes He­ writing. witt and Mrs. Lena Wilcox of South Mr. Smilta accompanied his son­ party at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Woodland and Mra. Howard Hewitt in-law and daughter of Grand Rap­ Karl Eckardt given In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Banker and child­ were Grand Rapids visitors Satur­ ids to Detroit a week ago Sunday to ren who will return to their miss­ day Mra. Wilcox remained for a witness the ball game. ionary work in India next week. visit with her son, Emasl Wilcox. Chalmer Hershberger of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes, and WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce in Rapids spent the weekend at home. Gladys were Bunday dinner guests Miss Alice Banker who will return company wfth Mr. and Mra. Ralph ot Mr. and Mrs. El tryn Dell of Leslie. Norton of Grand Rapids spent the to India with her parents next week spent Tuesday with Miss Jeanne Irish Hills and the Cascades at weekend in Petoskey. Kantner The John Linedecker family are Jac ir son • The young people's class of the Rev. and Mra E. B. Griffin were moving from this neighborhood on­ church of the Brethren met for a dinner guests of Mra. Rebecca Smith to a farm in Yankee Springs. Mra. Lettie Smith of Freeport is rally with other groups of young of East Woodland. Bunday. people at Lost take Sunday. Mrs. Anna Kahler. Dorr Kahler, caring for Mra. Rose Engle who U Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perrin and and Mias Ruth Scudder and their convalescing from a serious Illness. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kidder are son Norman of Detroit and Mr. and guests. John Roff and mother of Mrs. Isaac Williams called on Beaverdam. Ohio, and Miss Phyllis the parents of a nine pound baby Charles Fariea and family Saturday. 4Roff of Dayton. Ohio, spent Bunday girl who came to brighten their Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and in Benton Harbor. Tlie Roffs re­ home Wednesday of last week. Mn Bldney Flffeld called on Mrs Mr and Mra. John Smith of Jack­ turned home Monday after two son were Sunday afternoon gueste RO.M- Engle <-ne day last week weeks' visit with the Kahlers. Mr and Mrs. Bert Elliott were of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wotring. Miss Joan Leffler is spending tills Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ekkcns and week with her aunt. Mbs Doreen Hastings callers Saturday after­ children aooomixnted Mr. and Mrs. noon. . Clary of Hastings Guy Kantner to Perry Sunday R Bunday dinner gussU of Mr. and FLEAHANT HILL where they were gUeAt-. of Mr and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer were Frank Work bn the oil well has been de­ Mrs. Neteoh McElmurry. jordan and daughters, atelia and layed while waiting for some Jacks Charles Farlec was pleasantly Alice and Theodore Jordan of North to pull some bent pipe. surprised Sunday evening wheif Woodland. Mra. Hub cook and Mra. Clare twenty-four relatives will well-fllled Miss Phoebe Oaks calibrated her Williams attended a representa­ baskets came to remind him of hte birthday Bunday at the home of tives' meeting ot garden clubs at fifty-ninth birthday, hi* ntece, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Olio Townsend of the Sanitarium in Battle Creek Joseph Smith, and bls daughter - ’South Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Har- Wednesday afternoon. each presented him with a beautfLittle Ralph Bhantz of Caledonia ful blrthday cake, arid he received jwere also guests and the birthday is spending a ftp days with his a number of useful gifts. "’of Mrs. Blocher was also celebrated. aunt. Mrs. Ven carter, and hus­ The United Brethren church of Correction—Mra. Ralph Leffler is band. Woodland and the Kilpatrick At lhe annual meeting the school church will enjoy a joint picnic at Jg Lansing Instead of last as reported. district voted to consolidate with Btreetera* Landing at Gun lake Fri­ Peggy NteUuuner entertained four the Thornapple-Keltegg district. day. picnic dinner at noon. llUie girls last Tuesday in honor of Paul Palmer and Harry, Arlene her birthday. Her guests were pa­ and Alice Williams are attending . trie la Johnson of Battle Creek. camp at Clear lake this week. The tomb of Rachel is to be found Mary Jo Kltson. Palsy Ringquest on the way to Bethlehem, and when and Janice Crackford. Dainty re­ Pilate's Ghost Palea the Jewish sages puzzled over why freshments were served. Tourists who climb the slopes of on the way, they deduced that Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Townsend Mount Pihtus in Switzerland have . entertained her former roommate long forgot lea that It was not Uli placed it there, foreseeing that "the exiled children of Israel will paw * and friend of Grand Rapids over the Sixteenth century that anyone w the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt en-, nunatu newtu cn-,approached ■' , .IL . Pilate's —.-------ghost was she might nk mercy for them as Y.M.C. A. Items SHOWBOAT AUG- 2'3'1’S >!r 2000 SEATS AT 2St 3000 RESEXVEP SEATS AT 50f TLA.WINGtlEK. LOWELL Arizona has its Grand Canyon Alaska has its ( And speaking of marvels right here in You poy onl, . I... for this rucurd n. ■. i Studlbae Champion miles pej 15,000 MUtS IN **me S*is'oW GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. PHONE till HASTINGS Want to Buy OT Sell? Try Ow Want Colu IMPORTANT TELEPHONE SERVICE 1. CONVXNIKNCK Enables you to keep in dose touch with friends ... to shop by telephone ... to run countless errands without leaving the house. a. PROTECTION Doctor, firemen or police can be reached in seconds, DAY or NIGHT, by telephone. S. lAVDiQS Reduces transportation expense saves time, steps, money. «. EMnoTMnrr Employers often turn to the telephone there’s a for several MARVELS tertalned at Bchupp’s restaurant, «W“»d U> hov«r there. they passed." MICHIQBN TBLIFKONB C The CIGARETTE of Quality OTKFHA'NO BMDTHER3. FHJLA-. FH1LA., FAPASYKFHANO BRDTHFR3. « ' —'■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAT, JULT 27. IMS for a week's visit before leaving for yen'! Pocketbooh at k/omel WHOTTl$T\ r VALUES" \N0 MONEY DOWN J UNDER THE SUN /i'ftfcf4 MARK'S STORES^ TOP DRESSING^ IT’S RUBBERIZED GLOSSY BLACK for Super-Safe .. \a^ RRUNSWIl ’ REGULAR J SO < VALUE Royal POLISH nJ CLEANER 5 DOUBLE YARDS ^^POHSNINHlOn lg59* ^ashl r&ftBjl IF YOUR TIRES ARE IN BAD SHAPE, BUT YOU WANT TO TAKE A VACA­ TION TRIP ANO ARE SHORT OF CASH ...DON'T WORRY... GO TO MARK S ANO HAVE A SET OF BRUNSWICK SAFETY TESTED TIRES INSTALLED AND START PAYMENTS AFTER .YOU RETURN FROM TOUR TRIP...TOM PAY NO .MONEY DOWN.. YOUR OLO TIBBS ARE YOUR #OWH PAYMINT. 440x21* Ihammis PRICES AS HIM J REGULAR 4 I. IB VALUE Replacement^^ GENERATORSy ufcagaiHBb. fords .JO 1919-38 1918*33 men. MUFFLERS r-aftD^ GEMUINE 'GUICE" . l?f1 * FOG and 159 1.19 SAVINGS. PLAYS ANYWHERE/ OPERATES WITHOUT AERIAL, GROUND OR ELECTRICAL CONNEC­ TIONS REAOY LINED BRAKE SHOES 9^'^P£A^£C± f B ■M GMC TRUCKS T= FUST IN^uafity....FIKST IN Vatue FOR THE TRAVELER..CAMPER ..VACATIONER.. FISHERMAN.. EXTRA SET AT HOME ... IT'S COMPLETELY SELF-POWERED... ENCLOSED IN A SMARTLY 5TYk LED CABINET OF WEA1MERPROOF AIRPLANE FABRIC. ■^ITS SPLENDID TONE WILL 1 AM ATI YOU. ITS REAL COMPANION.1 CHEVS. •30'31. IOS *33-35... 274 *3*-3«. . . 334 PLYMOUTH 19-32 304 BMW— 19* EACH-EXCM. FORDS'ZB-31 FORDS IGNITiON> rt°* POINT SETS — iFCHtv MSTA. ■ PLYM DOOCil PA. CMNYSLIR Dfyno D7 T IN IK MODELS J COMPLETE SETS PISTON RINGS FORD 1928-31 ‘-"'W.VIKIC, »l?! 07^ CHEVS. .|39 1919-38 ♦ CAM Al SAVINGS/ eoupts ,.»3V --------* FORDS 1935-37 . J225 *298 128 West State Street Hastings Michigan , "Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton and .Geraldine Stninbeck ot Hasting;, Mr. and Mra John Bryant and family of Hastings spent a few days at the Frank Walton cottage at Gun lake. . Mra. James Lucas of Woodland and son James. Jr., ot MawachuisetLs were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hynes. , Mrs. John Vahder Jouwen and children of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Geo Brownell of Flint were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Claude Wal­ ton. Mr and Mrs. Art Beeman of Has­ tings called Sunday on Mrs. Hasel NovUkey on their return from Mus/ kegon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt and Party and Mra. Cora Carr and their guests. Mr. and Mra. Earl Cave, at­ . (ended the Monk reunion Sunday at Ionia. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Overholt and son Hubert and daughter Evelyn spent Sunday Ln Lansing wilh their । son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Karcher of I Plainwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher Sunday. i Milton. Vivian, Velma and Keith I Buehler are spending a week at tlie Clear lake camp. Raymond Bunn. Clayton Bunn, Paul Burkey and Wm Roughner have gone on a camping trip Ln the ; north. The destination was not cer­ tain. Miss Ix)m» June Stuart has re­ turned from her vacation. I Mr. and Mrs Dewey Roush and ; Children Marion and Cecil leave this week for a three weeks' vacation trip to Florida Mr and Mrs Earl Bumiord. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wolf ot Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs Claude Wal­ lton Sunday • John Stairs and family and Ira Stairs and family of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Leo j Mr. and Mrs Earl Cave of Ball­ , wood. Ill., are visiting Mr. and Mn ■ Chas Hoyt and family fee -a- few weeks. Mr and Mrs s J. Roudabush of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Troyer and family of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs Ray Welland and fam­ ily Sunday. Donna and Katherine FORDS I91B-5I $| FORDS I932-34 U Mn. Dill Scott and daughter LU- I ionol or MOBTOAOB KALB FREEPORT FORREST L. JOHNSON ERIA PORTABLE RADIO 1 Mr. and Mrs Dale Roush of Has- I Oregon . Ungs vialted Mr. and Mrs. Chai. Ilan of Elgin, Ill, Mra. Otena! ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kellogg enter- Roush Sunday Mra. Charles Roush Johnson of Bowne were Monday | tamea tained twelve guest* weanesaay Wednesday, aoe* does not seem to unprove Improve very very callers of Mrs. Guy Smith. -----. — .. — ... .... .* ... 2^.: — c. ^2 Mrs Doris Lass ha* relumed U> Mn Anna n«k»rt r uhratwi her evening to dinner in honor of Max- much. She can sit in a wheel chair .""“‘'TollE Mri. Ann. M.rt CJIMWWM ntr MriM.). . und be be taken uken out out in In Uie the yard >»M for tor a. Hasting* after spending a tew days land >r to Corl Ogist birthday at her home Sunday -— — — - Arch ----- — -------------------------------- dav. - Mr. and Mrs Thanas of few iwur* a with Mra. Fred Kunde. with the ----------following to sur- Cascade and father. Wm Thomas. ----- — -- coming ---- -- -----------Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mu3 Rachel Malcolm of Uie Ryan prise her: Mr and Mrs Llojd were Friday dinner guests of Mr. Louta Necb were Mr and Mrs Ray district is helping Mrs. Jed Stowe (4'm3 ot and Mr*. Jacob Ok-ra Karcher and daughter Marion of Neeb and family of Vicksburg, Mr for ■ weeks. Grand Rapids, Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Gary Gary 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Art Kidder anc] Uri an(j jgr Mr. and Mra. Merritt Hart of Kaminski of Gaylord, Mr and Mra. Thursday. July 20. u 0 Ib. girl; name, )jgri Marvel Necb of Clarksville c*iS oltX were weekend guests of Merle Campbell and family of Ha*- Marie Ellen i ^,4' Thelma and Wilma Neeb of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cool. tings and Mr and Mr* Leap, (Mr. and Mr*. Keith AlnsworUi Cnnada Mr and Mra Arthur ClinMr. and Mrs. Frank Walton and Karcher. local Mr* Eckert ta enjoy-1 And daughter Elaine of Cliarlotle of carlton and Mr and daughter. Mra. Bernice Cloaaon were ing very good health and every' tsbre Sunday callers of Mr and, c H Van patten and daugh- *•> Howell Sunttay. calling on Mr. morning rain or atdne will be seen Mra. cool —— James ----- --—­ I rar Dorothy • going after her mail and to see her ” 1 —— and Mildred N«b Mi-e* Thehna Mrj Qeo h ipendln< daughter. Mra Leap Karcher. who of Dashwood. Ontario, visited at there. ' has been confined to her bed. for the home .or |{roe nume of o. Mr. Mr. and ana Mra. M. v Louis The Ladles Aid meets in Uie. con-1 and Mrs: CClarence ., basement Aug. 2nd. wEvery ,.., . > I wlU4fc church some time. Friends extend c_ . Nceb and Mr _..J —....„ hcr l“u«h,*r- Mrs. Geo Hart. “ Mr ‘ " Mra. Arthur Mrs, Viola Rogers will be in on< j, urged to be present to dis- j gratulalicns to Mrs. Eckert and wish : Van Patten. and 1— ireenvtlle for ----------------treatmenu ... for — ths CIU, ti.e n-wy her many more happy birthdays. ] Clinton and “Mr and Mra. Mery! Greenville ____ . ..to and ...M will will stay .t.,v with wl<>. her I..r sister. >i«t>r Sunday. July 30 will be the last Nceb last week, a week Maude Regers and u_.._w daughservices Ln this conference year at Mra. Caroline BUehler of Cale- Mrs. Ellen Hubbard (*,. Marguerite visited Mrs. Ada RogUie U B. church. There will be no donia and Mrs. Ralph Sage and sun Mr and Mr*. Forest Fox of Lake er> of Lowell Wednesday. services until Aug. 20 as camp meet- spsnt Thursday evening wlUi F. C. - Odessa spent Sunday with nis mo£i- ; Rev. ttntj Mra. Love attended the , ing starts July 31 at Barnaby Mt- Deming ut Ute A Fish home ' «■. Mra Bessie Fox. Carlton Center Ladles Aid picnic at, CMrl 0. Wdt.. i me rial park near SunOeld. with The U B. Missionary society Mr. and Mra. Harry Reiglcr of Ute jordan Jake last Saturday. Rev. Geo Bennard. author of U>e' meets with Mra. Sarah Walton thi* ' Fillmore district were Sunday guests --------- —— I IRVING Old Rugged Cross, as evangelist. .Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, of Mr. and Mra. Harold Durkee. ( for Morl„ Mr and Mra. A J Stanley of study book in charge of Mrs. Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes visited Mr and Mrs James Nagel and , Hs.tiaai. Ml«si«.“ Three Riven.. Mr. and Mr*. Rosco Dipp. Mr. and Mr*. M. L Lucas of Gull Mr and Mrs. John Nagel attended Hackstedt of Molaffa. Oregon visit- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher of ,l*lre Sunday. camp meeting at Gull lake on Frt- OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION td Mrs. Elnora Whitney and family! Grand Rapids were Sunday callers I Rev and Mrs j I. Batdorff visit- day. tlie past week. Mr. Hackstedt and of Mr. and Mrs Ben Blakney Mrs. rd their son and family and daughMrs. Clarence Longstreet spent Mra Stanley are Mra Whitney s Blakney l* doing very nicely. ter and family at Leslie Wednesday last week at camp at Clear lake Licther and sister. They are visit - ( Mrs E J Smith te helping at lhe and'Tliuraday Mr. and Mra. Frank Haywood ing relatives throughout Michigan home of Mra. Earl Engles of Irving Miss Dorothy Van-Patten is visit- have moved to the village, having and will return here bi three week* township. ing thte week at Mr and Mrs. Ray; bought the Peek house. , Neeb*s of Vicksburg Mr. and Mr*. Elmer James and Mra. Edna Cool of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ross Johnson from I who lias been vtalUng Mr and Mrs. near Lowell were-Sunday guests of JumM Cool for a week, left for u Mr. and Mrs.. EYssler Waddell. visit wilh Mr*. D. Scott at Pleasant Billy Neil, who realdes with his lU.u.j Valley. stater. Mra. Olio Church. In the Mr and Mrs Carl Rickert of northern jiart of the state has been Grand Rapids, were Sunday gueste visiting at U>e home of his brothi of their parents. Mr. and Mra. John er and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mra. >id Prvbsto । Rickert '"Verne Neil, Jr. /' T . F\ Burkey ' and ' ' Mra Argyle Wlnde* and Miss Lil­ tittea: son visited their daughter and hus- lian Sowerby have returned from ‘band. Mr. and j/ra. Edward a three weeks' trip east, where they Burmia ut Kalamazoo Sunday visited the World's pair and many Mr. and Mra Lee Relgler spent points ol Interest, including Cape Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. Cod. Mr and Mrs Alva Moore <son of j Mr. and Mrs Russell Watson, wlio Mr and Mrs. Chas. Moore) have have been residing here for three moved from Cadillac to Copemish months were called away by the I and have purchased a filling ataUbn death of their grandmother. Mrs. I there. Dunekley at- Cedar Creek. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION )U-dinf Band Director Ward Hynes Is ----------------- • • * ■■ ■ ■ ■ C.MCPT‘c**rMCsB**V* 'new studying bluegill fishing —Char- CARLTON CENTER ’•cO.r^‘ tottcTRep.-Trlb. ! “nd Mrs Wm. Hale visited Frubate IHHn li -re br«a»‘’n’ gMC • Glen Godfrey of Bowne. Mr. and relatives in Battle Creek Sunday j-t io» • Mra". Howard -- ------- j McDaniels Mr.ofand Mulliken Mrs. Robert J,----- --Herron —,------------------and -------------------were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs M««e daughter of Lanalng were Guy smith । gu»U of Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney I Mrs. Mary • Anthony visited her and son. Sunday. CMC*' grandchildren. Mr and Mra. Jessie A good many in the community Haute of Midland Park. Gull lake attended the picnic at Lake Odessa L Sundaj Saturday, and all had a grand time. | Mr and Mra. Forrest Morred of R°X Fuller and Marlon Clem left bird I Holland were Sunday visitors ol Mr Sunday morning for a few days* and Mrs. J R Jordon. 1 fbhlng north of Mto. Mich. They Mr and Mra Robert Vrooman were accompanied by Roy Fuller. Jr, visited Saturday and Saturday* night. end Tbn» Robinson. with Mr. and Mra Wm. 4UH U uff ।| Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing --C of -• Ulis . ... m ouu.L.-, Mr 'community, *Mr. and “ Mra. Fay Wing West Shull*. and Sunday W1MI w'itfi J* 220 E. Slate, Hastings, Mich. Thomiuon or « Woodland .nd the romer. and Mra OUTdon C * — . >. .daughter and husband of Gobles ' South fihulU. . ' Floyd Lowe qt Detroit and Nor­ ! spent Sunday at Gull lake. Mr and Mra. Allan King «f man Lowe of Salem were Sunday •Allers of Rev. and Mra. Jolm Bat- Woodland spent Sunday evening wilh Mr. and Mra. Ralph Henney. dorff. Mrs. Frank Hosmer vlglted her OBtfBB rOB PUBLICATION I Mrs. Caroline Buehler of Cale­ donia spent Saturday with Mra. I. E daughter in Grand Rapid*. Satur­ day. Her granddaughter wlio has . Moore. been visiting her for some time re­ Recovery. Ohio. Mr and Mra. F. H. turned home that day. *** Davidson ot Pittsburgh, Pa., are DURFEE spending several days at their suniMr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and rner cottage on lhe farm of Semlah son spent Sunday with Mr. and I a riNI QASOLINIS . . . KOLITi WITH ITHYL P'icad) STANDARD BIO CROWN frvgUwr prfcadj STANOUND Ib* priced) AT ALL STAND ABD OIL DEALEBS aunt. Mra Weiland. ■ Mr and Mrs Frank coon and ison Clarence and Miss Iris Mc­ Gregor of Kalamaxoo were gueata of Mr and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Harold Rosenberger and son spent Sunday wilh Mr and ' Mra Robert Gage at their cottage at Sand Lake. , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart called qn hU mother. Mra. Leslie Stuart, at Saranac, Thursday. Ray Welland visited his daughter. Wilma at Mackinac City one day last week. Rapids called at the Allen Pish home also at the Ben. Blakney home Sunday. Mra. Ashley Van Doran at Cold- Mrs. William Hoffman Is much better at this writing. Miss Louis Pfeiffer spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Pierce at Leslie. Recent callers at Jack Moore's were Mr and Mra George Spinning. Mra. Queen Williams and children of Charlotte and Gayland Bristal of Ben nrooka ta driving a new car. Wheat threshing in thia vicinity Btosri ( I«b«i1, Jpdfs of Prvbtl I Ls progressing very rapidly and is I nearly don*. Mrs Will Hollman was taken to Fults hospital at Nashville late Monday night for observation, with MOTICB TO CBBDITOBB a possible appendectomy becoming During lhe World war the United States laid down 171 destroyers but only 27 of these reached the war LEGAL NOTICES OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION aOTiCE TO OBBDITOBB Hmltb. H»«i»i«r st Prsbite. MOTICB TO OBBDITOBg R. Bandar. Dkhu4 MOBATOBXUM TAX PATMBMTl DUB banner want advs. pat � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-08-03.pdf 4c0d451a1487044928271343b6e11b05 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER •4 EIGHTY-FOUHTH YEAR 16 PAGES youth programs Summer Playground Activities Are Varied W POPULAR * ' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1939 It Would Relieve Traffic Congestion On State St. Hundreds of Hastings children are finding wholesome recreation this summer, through .activities sponsor­ ed by various local organlsatloiu. A casual survey by an Interested ob­ server revealed an amazing variety of summer recreation, with eager, 4 happy boys and girls making the moat of opportunities provided. summer recreation program . sponsored by the Hastings City Youth Council Is carried on for eight weeks under direction of Coach Lyle Bennett. A corp of 18 young men and women assist In supervision of the playgrounds. Ac­ tivities ore'provided each morning' and afternoon al the High school and Second Ward school grounds. First Ward park, and the fair grounds. Each lime a child attends one of these playgrounds, hto name j ab placed in the registration book. । >nd these registration books are first-hand evidence of the large number of boys and girls who actuallp make use oj playground facili­ ties. Total regirtratloils for the first five weeks of this season stand at over 5.000. which to a considerable increase over last year's record. ’ Popular sports on the playgrounds include badminton and a new bowl- ' Ing game called Boel, along wltn many other activities. Provision is also made for handicraft in a vu- j riety of forms. Three of the play- ■I Through Ute assistance given by ^grounds ..v are CT4U.PPCU equipped w.M, with muwrnwtor- the National YouUi Administration 'driven k ^driven Jig-saws, lla.inwii and some inmi> beautiful hMiitlfnl “nd tl]c Works Progress Adminlstrawork may be seen in bookends, door- ’ton' *n fumlrtiing workers who stop., town ornaments, etc The lack °n£V’ -— - equipment - play • ­ playgrounds of the city during this of- sufficient on the grounds has been a serious handlcap, but . the supervisors have done ; X a splendid Job in keeping up interest raoXpA^iMlmcS? hav? b^S number of parked ears seen every day In the business district, often overflowing onto Broadway, Court and Michigan avenue. With both sides of Stele St. full of parked cars, and the space taken by the wide sidewalks, there to left for traffic only about three rods in’tiie center of that street. It is not sur­ prising. therefore, that on Saturdays as well as on other days and eve­ nings, that narrow strip to congested with moving cars, with frequent in­ terruptions when drivers back their cars into the street from the park­ ing spaces. It is then evident that something ought to be done to re­ lieve the congestion on Slate street, especially between Broadway and and snapped several pictures of the activities there. The Interest shown on the faces of the children in tiie pictures gives a very good idea of the value of the summer’s program. The picture in Die upper left hand comer shows Walter Adcock assisting some of the younger chil­ dren with one of the three power Jig saws. He is cutting out a pat­ tern for them to follow. The upper right picture Is a acene where Barbara Bliss, one of the leaders, is telling stories. In the lower left hand picture, the sama leader to giving instruction In the game of croquet. Both of these ac- that Will b» well OVer 31.000. all Of gram is developed, it to hoped that whlch goe3 to locaI young peOple funds may be available to install Wfc0 no doubt spend the greater much-needed equipment. i part qf It right here in Hastings. Two special activities of the recre-1 A 1^1 photographer visited two ntion program deserve much credit of the four playgrounds recently the softball- league, and the' ■rimming project. The softball • leaguajias been organised by L„ ' ' Enlil Tyden Writes That Bennett to give a large number Sweden Fears War ' youngsters a chance nt competitive: play. Eleven teams have been organ-' Tiie writer received a letter from ized, each sponsored by « local mer-1 Emil Tyden Saturday from Stock­ chant who provides Jerseys for his holm. Sweden. He reports that his team. Tournament games are played sister and himself had a most de­ each morning, and It is hoped that lightful trip across and a wonderful State Highway Dept. Did I time in Sweden. He said both are winning teams in the tournament may be given a special outing to be (feeling fine and expect to sail AuFine Job For Motorists announced later. gust 2 and to arrive |n New York People who drive on East Slate about ten days later and in Hastings The swimming project provides free bus transportation and swim- .street can hardly realize that It in a day or so after reaching New U East State street and that they York. . (Continued on page 3, Sec. 1) have crossed two railroad tracks Mr. Tyden says Stockholm to a without noticing it at all. Formerly beautiful city. At hla hotel were the anyone In a car who negotiated fonper king and queen of Albania, those tracks had no chance to doubt who were dethroned not long ago by Ito Jouncing unpleasantness. Now all Mussolini and how are wanderers that Is happily ended. The street on the face of the earth has been widened, so there will not Mr. Tyden adds that the Swedes be tiie traffic congestion that for­ fee) quite uneasy about tiie war sitmerly was so noticeable at times in uation and do not know what the tiie block from Hanover to Bolt­ future has in store for them, alMrs. Olive Leary Writes wood. Sometimes there were cars though they feel hopeful that their parked on both sides of the block, country will not be involved. He says ♦ Of Upper Peninsula Trip leaving a very narrow space for business Is very good there at presIt's no wonder the most famous traffic. The street has been made ent. but the Swedish people feel un­ summer quotation is. ’ Having a eight feet wider and It is probable certain about the future. Taxes are wonderful time. Wish you were that there will not be so much park­ very high and ao la everything else. here." For Just our small sample of ing as heretofore. The cost of the Labor and coat of living are the Michigan travel from Hastings to changes made was paid by the state highest ever seen there. It la bethe upper peninsula gave ua tills highway department, because the llevcd both must fall to a lower typical feeling of wanting to share street is a part of a trunk line level, which means a crisis. Some it with everyone. highway. lines of business be said are appre<But. lest I grow too expansive. Til At their meeting Friday night a henslve of trouble when prices and tell only of the most unforgettable resolution was presented to the city wages decline to a normal level, and experience, the'Utree falls. Miner’s, council approving the changes made are trying to prepare for what they Tanqpy and Munising all near the In the paving of East State street. believe the reaction will do to them city of Munising, saying first, how­ Tiie city also agreed that If defects and to the country. ever, that the two best state camps were found later in the paving, were on Grand Traverse Bay at which were due to defective install­ ♦ Traverse City, and at East Tnwas. ation of sewer or water pipes, or BARRY CO. HEALTH both being clean, modem, pic­ gas mains, then the city must stand turesque and with* excellent beaches, tiie expense, which is fair. The DEPT.ON GUARD —where the water was neither tepid resolution also states that no signs nor lei. be placed on this new area by the Joins Fight To Prevent To us who are accustomed to top­ city unless approved by the state Infantile Paralysis ping hills and thrilling to rolling highway department. TTie city also Oonsidefable alarm is being felt vaHeys and blue-hilled horizons, the agrees to nruhibit diagonal parking trip from Sault Ste. Marie to Munis­ on that block. over the appearance of infantile ing is a somewhat monotonous The change made on East State paralysis In moderately severe form Prteteh of variations of wilderness. street brought forcibly to the atten­ irtOBtly second growth timber, spec­ tion of the council the still uncom­ and at an unusually early date in tral bumerf-over lands, varying fortable crossings on North Michl- the southeastern section of the heights of poplar and many kinds of gnn Avenue, over the Michigan Cen­ state. Tire number of cases reached pine, spruce and tamarack, some tral's main and side tracks, also the sixteen one week in July. This is pointedly filling the lowlands or Green street crossing over the C. K. more cases than they have a record .rimming unexpected lakes with &. S. tracks, now owned by the of at so early a period In the fall. Michigan Central. The council by A -meeting of certain officers of Nevertheless, there were several resolution Friday night directed the the State Medical Society, officers stands of great, patriarchal trees attention of the Michigan Central of the Michigan Department of and enough stretches of rolling authorities to the condition of these Health and certain other experi­ • country to make It interesting, and crossings, no doubt with the expec­ enced medical men was called for It was well worth It to see the falls, tation that they will be made as Wednesday afternoon. August 2. in although we had time for only the pleasant to drive over as the new Detroit, At this meeting, the mat­ three on our route. Perhaps some crossing on East State. ter was considered carefully, ar­ jNay wv can qo back to see the others rangements were made for expert ■ad the mountains beyond. CONSfRIMhTON CO. TAKES consultation on suspected cases Miner's falls were off the road to ON ROOFING AGENCY anywhere in the State and such the Pictured Rocks, a read through other measures for control as are The Hastings Construction com- 1 such huge elms and maples that the pany nanv have taken the agency errenru for tar the 1available । were discussed. aky. was only a slice of silver abare Carey Roofing Material and-lh their I at Present, no occasion the groove cut through for a road — odverUscmcnt In this week’s issue1 f°r alarm In this community, but .It ortne Bannw Mnnaunce the nawi*? u1".I?ce™?ry..y,ps’ ptr‘ Ocularly by children to the extreme beautiful woodland noth imaginable. Itl>at cot"pany. The new shingle southeastern portion of the state should be avoided. The Barry County Health Department will inn trees birch maple tuid dappled B beautiful roof as w«l as one that keep the people of the County posted as to the progress of tills heat and..cold. and. cold. The new leaves countlese fems, where we heal loaves and and countlesslest term. we against eSfcdy breathed we where frighten Single 1* Mate on the outside and disease. 4 ♦ »F HE IMPROVEMENT 10188923 ♦ ► ♦ FILLING WITEflS' WEHE IMPRESSIVE “1™"“ XL -j» - - or change the mind of some underneath has tar a heuvv heavy coat nf at Ave*. decT'.thai might step forth to make cork Insulation. Read- their adver­ tisement for full particulars. the picture complete. About nan Aooui half way mere there we luoxca looked --down onto a tree-filled gorge, and notice fcfarther back a l£ke. like a mirror In I Supervisor W. L. Shulters anBa frame of pine pinnacles, reflecting I nounces that the twenty-eeventh a background of hills. This we Annual Picnic of the supervisors, glimpsed several times through dlf- ex-supervisors, county officials and ■ ferenl settings as we continued to ex-county officials of Barry county . ------- ------ to Jon ----------j heId at Yankee Springs (Continued pagejwlI 3. Sec. 2) park picnic grounds on Thursday, ECKLER’S ORCHESTRA August 10. at 10:00 A. M. Pot luck Crooked lake, Delton, every Bat. dinner. Bring dinner service. Coffee will be served. night. Dance 9 to 1.—If. I n. Band Concert Hastings City Band on the court­ house lawn Thursday evening, is as follows: March—Washington Port, Sousa. Overture—The Admiral. Russell. Waltz—Alice Blue Gown. That inai Hastings enjoys, enjo> > . a splendid iwtnuiu . ..L Tierney. ,2— Many Organizations Are Co-operating In Project ■t ANOTHER PAVE OUTLETNEEDE SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Hastings Boys To Be Guests Of Walter Briggs Fifty Hastings boys will be happy kids on Friday, Aug. 11. when they will be taken in cars, to Detroit as guests of Walter O. Briggs, president of tiie Detroit baseball organization, for the afternoon game, together with the driven of the can. as well as coach Bennett and A. R. Van Til who have arranged for the excur­ sion to Briggs stadium as a part of the summer playground work. Accordlan solos—Selected, played by Mr. Plow, Toledo, Ohio. Selection—Gems of Stephen Fos­ ter. Bellini. March—The Northern pines, Sou- Trombone Soto—My Old Kentucky Home, played by Mr. Rom Pierce, Hastings band March—Interlochen Bowl. Gold­ man. Overture—The Oracle. Taylor. March—On Wisconsin. Purdy. Star Spangled Banner. The band Is looking forward to having Mr. Gamer sing Qils com- COUNTY SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT EXHIBITION MARKSMAN PLEASED LARGE CROWD About 250 people, witnessed tile exhibition shooting of Claude Parmelee at the Hastings Bkeet Field last Wednesday evening. Mr. Parmelee, a native of Iron Moun­ tain. to a well known woodsman, ex­ hibition marksman, Canadian big game hunter and photographer. Hla visit to Hastings was sponsored by the Auto Sport Shop. He shot at aerial targets with various kinds of rifles, shotguns and revolvers. Fol­ lowing the exhibition he answered questions addressed to him by Die audience regarding guns and am­ munition. FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR TWO BARRY BOYS Congressman Clare E. Hoffman announces that the Fourth Dis­ trict will have two appointments to the United Slates Naval Acad­ emy at Annapolis in 1940. These appointments will be mode on the basis of the stand­ ings received by the applicants on a preliminary Civil Service examination which will be held at designated port offices on Oc­ tober 7. 1939. Any boys who will have passed their sixteenth, and not reached their twentieth birthday by .'April 1. 1940. and who are In­ terested In taking this examina­ tion may obtain full information by writing congressman Hoffman at Allegan. Michigan. There will be no further ap­ pointments to the Military Acad­ emy at West Point for admission in 1940. the next one being in 1941. DBBFI Three Year Exceed Oth svailabte at ths wire for i men who will race their a Uiree-year-old events al County Fair which will yeam the colt events at tha County Fair,. being stake rao added money, have paid the ' purse in tlic Southern M Racing circuit. The fairs ti Mason, charlotte. Hastings, Hart­ ford, Adrian, Centerville and Hills­ dale. Dr. Burton A. Perry, praaktent of the Pair and superintendent of speed lias announced that 43 calls have been named for the next Barry County Fair. 19 in Um trot and 23 in U»e pace. They are: Frisco, Bell Main, Morgan Abbe. Rad Volo, Ruth Dian. Holiyrood Hsndrlck. Guy McElwyn, Kemal Dewoy, pletion of tiie widening of that Curine Dewey. Jackie Boy. Grattan stree^, eastward to and for Dewey. Reva Guy. Louella H. Jattsome distance east of Hanover has t dale Triax, end Captain Riley. reduced the hazards somewhat; but, At Woodland August 7-12, Pace—Jooedate Ruth. Major Drew, i more could and should be done. FOr-1 Bella Brooke. Cardinal Direct. Guy ; tunately it can be without much ex-1 8 Hastings Teams Entered B.. sally Frisco. Baneraid isle. Hartl i pense io the city. Next year should Frisco. Rosalie C. Brooke. Evon Bl­ (see this Improvement made as a Under the sanction of the Michi­ • part of the city's street program for gan Softball Association, the Wood­ 11940. land Park Board will sponsor the Dewey. Hall McKinney. Jasper Bob, , The cement paving on Court St., first annual Barry County Softball Maid of the North. Highland Kay, from Broadway to Jefferson, was Tournament at Woodland. August Bruno Dewey, Escanaba. Queen 'done a few ytars ago. as was the 7 to J 2. Lawrence H. Bird, county Philistine and Edie May Direct. tivltles were popular on each of the i paving of Church St., from Green softball commissioner, will be the Despite raid every day during the playgroimds this summer. । to state, jefferaon has been paved tournament manager. Ftourteen 1938 Fair and a heavy track The picture at the tower right. for *everal years as has Broadway. strong teams are entered in the throughout the week, boom very fart ahows -hows the young people playing Tiie blacktoonins blacktopping of Michlnn Michigan Ave. badminton, the moat popular game south for several blocks has been meet. Including eight from Has- I track. On Friday, Peter at Law, a on the program, Sixteen badminton finished for some time. These four tings. There will be one team each] black stallton owned by Oonym B raqueto and five dozen shuttle-cocks paved streets make access to State from Middleville. Nashville. Wood-; land and Clarksville, and two from were purchased for this years play. St. easy from the south. These four by Briggs. won three During the summer over seventy- paved streets, with another clooe- Lake Odessa. Tile representatives i from the last two named towns are I five games of soft ball havt^been in, east-and-wert paved street heat being 2.08 which is three-quarplayed and an Important part of the would make it far easier than now included In the Barry County tour-। namenl because of their close proxWanted To Leam How games has been the umpiring of the for traffic from the south on HanImlty to the location of the meet. I NYa and WPA leaders Without one The other two heaU in the New Law Affects County All teams entered in the tourna­ leader for each twelve to fifteen avoid the congestion on State St. in in 1938 young people, such a program aa has the Business district. At present: ment are members of the Michigan Two members of the County Poor been in effect here cannot exist East Court st. is blacktopped from Softball sonoau Association Associauon and ano therefore inereiore’___ .___ ___ ' are entered without further entry Board—Secretary William Chase tong. Jefferson to Michigan, and lias fee or expense on their part,,Indi* nd President Myron Tuckerman of afternoon in the free-for-all cement paving from Boltwood to Hanover. There remain two blocks vklual awards will be given members I Assyria—together with L. A- Abbey, by Jimmy Bumpus, owned by‘( that should be blacktopped—from of the winning teams. . 1 manager of the county poor farm, Piper of Dearborn, who cllppo S,went to vneooy c>»bto,.n wwk to second, from the record and Hanover to East State, and from I. —----- __ „ .“ — ------------------ - welll „ „n lut wr ,K w Michigan to Boltwood. These are and the runner-up will play the I , ,, Secretary Winn Green has dusty, and unpleasant to drive over winner ,eIK1 UM! _ 1 annua' convention ' wuuicr and «ia runner-up runuci-up of ui the me Ionia; iuuib ---------with a car. The block from Hr** tournament for the disllrict -• champ-------- of Michigan -- Superintendents . .. of the nounced that in order to givi over to East State has curb ~ tonshlp. the place and time of this Poor. There were about 800 present, - factory employees an opportual meeting to be announced later. several representative* of boards of property could pay for the black L. J. Vincent. Woodland High superivson being among the num­ day and Saturday. With Old Sarum Near Salisbury top. at 812.00 per each four rod school coach, has been assigned the ber. The purpose of the gathering for a record crowd and k ; front, and three years to pay it tn One of World's Mysteries If they desire. That Improvement duty of, umpire-in-chief with Clyde was said to be an explanation of Ruel! acting as official scorer. Southern England has a tot of at­ would not cost the city a cent. The into effect November 1 next. The A meeting was held in the Wood ­ the program wil 1 . tractions and historical associations, other block mostly abuts the low. land Town Hall Monday evening, three from Barry county heard a day. for which perhaps. Its location may swampy flat bordering Fall creek, attended by representatlvea of all deputy attorney general explain in i be more or less responsible. This is The abutting property owners would but one of the teams entered in the gain little If any by the paving. It especially true around Salisbury tournament. Final arrangements Lansing, but he failed. In their , Plain. A ride through this section would probably be fair for the city and team drawings were made, with Judgment, to make It clear just how , the law is expected to operate In will be found charming and one to stand the 3120 expense itself, as the following results: , counties. That was also true, they that wil) not be forgotten, because It would be a public convenience, , said, of the talk of the chairman of it's one of the most noted prehistoric and reduce the traffic haiards In the Monday. August 7— ' 7:15 P. M—Hastings Chain Gang the State Welfare Commission. The areas in England. On the route you business district by having two ap­ , three Hastings men returned with will visit the old city of Winchester, proaches from the east. Then Court vs. Clarksville. the feeling that they would have to once tiie capital of the country, and St. would be completely paved, and . leam by reading the law itself what Three Hitch-Hiking Boyi the burial place of many of Eng­ would provide easy access to the ville. ,land's early kings and potentates. business area of Hastings for cars 9:45 F. M.—Alton Body Shop vs. will be required In counties, or wait I InnlaflaAwi V"..— . Middleville Business Men. for later specific Instructions from unpieasani txpcrrcncts The drive over the chalky downs coining from the east or south. . T>n«ln| "--- ,--------known as Salisbury Plain, Is full of Mark Corson of Middleville want interest and as you approach Stone­ 2:15 P. M. — Piston Ring Shop , will do away with county poor henge, with Its great and mysterious vs. Hastings Mfg. Co. office. . boards, also county emergency re­ monoliths,, your attention will be rnet hla cousin Jack lief set-ups and take over certain drawn to the huge burial mounds Woodland All Stare. . activities that have been performed that frequently dot the hillsides, and the wild and wooly rcxloru A by other officers. silently speak of a people that we Lake Odessa Scheldt Hardware. distance out of Ute celery city The new county welfare organi­ practically know nothing about. The Wednesday, August 9— zation will have three members, country of Itself Is very pleasing, two of whom will be named by the but to It all. history has added Its Civil Service Exams To Be Odessa Canning Co. an Ohio license. Tha men rtjd board of supervisors, tiie third by charm. One of the most Interest­ 9B0 P. M —First Quarter Final the 'State Welfare Board. TTie ing places that you will visit on this Held In Mich. August 26 to give the boys a lift. Later Game. three. It Is expected, will handle drive. Is the city of Salisbury, with a On Saturday. August 28. civil Mr- . the relief situation in each county. population of upwards of 20,000. It so wanted to investigate the vice examinations will be held in 8:00 P. M.—Two Quarter-Final As the state and county must co­ The’ two chaps with the car stands at the southern edge of Salisvarious places in this state and 15 operate. because the state furnishes i bury Plain, which really tent a level Games. of tiie successful ones will be ap­ quite a share of the money, it Is stretch, as its name might suggest, pointed for service on unemploy­ Friday. August 11— feared that local control may not but an expanse of country more or Semi-Final , Oounrt* B,un«' l0W» th. M ment claims. The examinations are be easy, even though two of tha young men said they wtobad to less rolling. Salisbury to a clean, Games. three members are named by the Z,t. “tendthanFwmtld antrtbright, attractive city, and as we in charge of the Civil Service De­ partment of the Michigan Unem­ 5dl*rvL4Crs *nd ther wart They stayed ante a I tlte entered. H was resplendent in the ployment Compensation CommUname a man who la a resident of I reflected glory of a bright afternoon vlon. headquarters at 2150 National the county. The state organization I time in the jowa Final Losers. sun. The city seemed to be well to Cheyenne. Wy< Bank Building. Detroit. Michigan. 9:15 P. M—Tournament Finals. will adopt regulations as to how laid out In squares, and ail along There will be three classes of ex ­ the money must be used that is the way were buildings in good re­ aminers appointed as a result of , furnished by the state; ao It seems pair, but often of architectural de­ TAX-CONSCIOUS CITIZENS these examinations. Claims Exam, probable that there will be a con­ sign that dated far back into the OBJECT OF PROGRAM which they Iners In Class 1 will receive from long ago. Its one superlative attracA. K. Moore, field secretary for siderable state control, although l tion Is. of course, its magnificent 3150 to (190 per month u compen­ the Chamber of Commerce of the measures when enacted was said sation; in Class 2 from 1200 to cathedral, with its graceful towering 3240; in Class 3 from 3250 to 8310. 1Michigan, with headquarters at Lan­ to be designed to give counties con­ trol of all public relief work within spire reaching upward to the un­ The purpose of .the examination •sing. has been in Hastings this week, their borders. About all that can be usual height of over 400 feet, being is to establish an eligible list of per- 1as a part of the program the na­ done Is to wait and see what win peared the grips the three bos the tallest in England. If not In all In which were sixty doUara tn sons qualified to fill these positions, tional organization has Inaugurated happen. of Europe. quite a lot of clothing and so that as needed persons tn tills for affiliated groups, to organize Salisbury Is one of the old cities article* of vajuo. Ust can be certified to fill the 15 1county seat towns and surrounding of England, but in reality it Is the towns, having Chambers of Com­ MODEL X-RAY ROOM The three boys had aeon merce or similar groups, into units Applications for the examination in fact that no one knows when it AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL decided to hitch-hike for must be filed at the Detroit office, to examine into tax problems, the Young curaan arrived tn : tiie address of which Is given above. 'object being to make the public laxnorth of the present city of Saiisby August 16. 1939. No applications 'consclous. Kellogg Foundation Install (Continued on page 2, See. 2) Those appointed on tiie Hastings will be accepted when postmarked Very Latest Outfit committee to cooperate with Mr. after August 18. 1939. The Installation of new apparatus INDIANS INVITED The successful ones win be ac­ Moore were R. M. Cook, C. B. they should cepted for the grades for which Hodges. B. A. LyBarker, T. 8. Baird. TO ATTEND PICNIC their testa show they are qualified. W. A. Hal). A. Taylor, C. H. Leonard arrangement for equipment in con- the offense v All applicants must be- at least 31 and Fred A. Smith. Pit*’ . ■" n° w completed and ready , of age, must be residents of ^ISxird-AiMiaal-Pioneer And years for use. The change in room ar­ this state and the examinations will RURAL TRUCK CALLED rangement Is for more comfort to Old Settlers Event PlannedI be open to both men and women. OUT WEDNESDAY The rural fire truck was calledI tile patients and the convenience of Examinations will be held In Arrangements are being complet­ r physicians and technicians as there out twice yesterday. Wednesday various cities tn Michigan, depend: ed for the third annual Barry Coun­ 1 morning, the Aral time to the Harry grips. and that ty Pioneer and Early Settlers pic­ Ing on the number of applicants for Williams home, six miles out on the veloplng room and a consultation nic to be held at Charlton park for the particular locality. Applicants Gun lake road where fire starting in room for the physicians concerned two days. Aug. 19 and 20. As In the who are successful In the written an upstairs bedroom had gained HAD NO UCKNIK past, it is expected that several examinMions win m called in for The apparatus includes the vary considerable headway. Hie house Interviews. ----------------Preferences William Williams. IT, of groups of Indiana will be encamped]I oral —— -” will be ' latest x-ray outfit, brought out only u Uie p*rk. U1 tovltotton luviiu «■ ntoiwu. bul Uwy was saved with an estimated lots of two months ago by the General teen extended to them. tatovn between four and five hundred dolElectric Corporation. Thia to a gift An .ddreu by Junto, WUlteen w •hJ" “»y Anyone totorutrf to Pennock hospital by the w. K. rotter U one of toe tenure, or to. IP,1^.JIS' Fred Bavacool’s rented cottages at Kellogg Foundation in the interest ptenic HU muiy Berry bounty S .S' of batter x-i>y aarvice to the phy­ trtend. ne »lw*y. ,lcd to hew Juc. 'rSj—!Su5, rJS' Lake Al-Gon-Quln, which was oc­ sicians and people of Barry County. cupied by Mr. and Mrs. P. R. BaUey Ute Potter Ther. will ton be . con.' £15. mission, 2150 National Bank Build­ of Ashtabula. Ohio, who lost cloth­ cert by. the Hastings City band. A ing. Detroit, Michigan. Hastings center schorl reunion, ing and jewelery amounting to |100. more detailed account of the pro­ XL-. Savsoool's loss on the cottage is Aug. 12, Charlum Park. Former gram will be given tn a later issue SCHOOL REUNION estimated at about the same figure. teachers and pupils Invited, pot luck of the Banner. Martin, Wellman and Lakeview— Mudge. Branch, Morgan, McKelvy Tues., Aug. 8, Charlton Park, pot Weeks school reunion. Sat., Aug. luck dinner.—Mrs. Clara Hersel, reunion, Thomapple lake, Aug. 10. Matthews Prairie villa 12. Pot luck dinner.—Adv. 0 ONI GHB 08993779 SOUTHERNENGUNO VERY ATTRACTIVE IUD ENOUGH OF "WIED MO im CHANCES OFFEHED 19573635 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1838 Mrs. Alice C. Miller ha* enrolled 1 Mrs Dorothy Foote Is occupying State Accident Fund Is expression in this river city. You go at the Davenport - McLachlan In- one of the Keller apartment* stitute. Grand Rapids, for the fall i Jefferson street. Explained By Its Manager to go nanmg. to ioo< at . Monday of this week. Aug. 1 William Bisitop. the manager of to see the boats move down toward! • The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. marked the 28th anniversary of 8t. Lout* or up toward St. Paul, to the Michigan State Accident Fund. A lot of people are wishing that Raymond Tobias was buried In the the beginning of the World War. Friday. July take the ferry to Davenport. Speak ­ Barry' county still had a dog ward- Dowling cemetery Wednesday fore­ Adelbert Reickord. son of Mrs. ing of Um ferry, they play bingo on noon. Elizabeth Reickord of Lansing la teraatin* address The Slate AccL j with them Boys who passed their S. 0. Cain Writes of Life the second deck. I know because Bcorea of Hastings people I Dwight Beumer is adding a porch attending the summer aegsion at ----..l.r*,,. la _ . _ .. _ . . — — —!■■■■■ Joying the Lowell Snowboat and doing other remodeling on his Culver Military Academy, Indiana dent Fund owes Its existence to Junior Life Saving testa were: fUchIn Mississippi River Town the Michigan workman’s compensa­ recently purchased home on 8. ard Sanden, Charlotte; Bob Ed­ law. With this Raila Reunion. Sunday Aug. 6, •Hanover. Among our Barry county boya who ner of first ptace in a recent con-,tion -------------— law , 'both LZ the ten unoer me n, iww snow *»w More pictures like "Young Mr teat on the sdbjact. "What Does A employpr and the employee benefit. wards and Jim Nichols. Detroit; have gone out to ‘‘make good in the Barry Co. landing. Gun lake. Pot E . . :■ incidentally, lhe ■bingo­ . up a Jot . of young Married Couple Want the t because a lawsuit to get damages to Bill Dibble. Haatlngs; Jack O«good., ^8'clty’,'VBt^art‘ircSdiL atMLof boys." who thrived tn Rock Island Lincoln" would clean luck dinner.—Adv. . cate of an industrial accident it of an industrial accident is Woodland: Aben Johnson Jr. Hast- «* and Mr* Theron Caln of Rut- and her sister elites a year ago. got It will soon be time to replace prejudice many people have against -Most? " She recalvcd a cash award., ,h£Jno2?e^J .. . im. . 1 Hugh McLaughlin, who lives i ’ to *be. “ ” “ Ings, and John Bird. Eaton'Rapids land township, an honor graduate stepped on rather roughly by lhe 4 not necessary “ as “ it used If “ the half-year plates for autos, the time Is he gets amrU/WM I* injured Inllirtvl set* comezwn- Crr11"- ewarKa Ku TamM UI.V. aLmv ..t “ Q C, n of thP BItaa f^tory «. I employee .. expires Aug. >1. 1838. ( The Stoddard well la Thornapple SnterXd authorities and went out of boat-a related hi. 98th ‘ -—“t— *— »■ is provided "by Brlitah. Plymouth (leader); and East Lansing Only fire more weeks until school Bernard Jackson. Kalamazoo deadMr. Gain now holds lhe respon- is a no-man’s land so fsr as ths .At a depthof 2280 feet the drill. birthday on Wednesday. July 26.; the taw. opens agan—Monday, Sept H. This Ixtmek <ait water in m the unrrrti Monroe ^"ihwy Mr. Me----.. . ?. T.*.. At the time when this, taw waa er). Intermediate awards were won slble position of general secretary two states are concerned, being Un­ has certainly been a *hort .mmnier ’ . u t Laughlin visited him at some lime enacted it was difficult to procure by John Swank. Eaton Rapids; of lhe Family Welfare Association der Uncle Sam's supervblon The city council Friday evening r05vL ■ > Rock County Agent Harold J. Foster during the dav eompenaatlon insurance. Since then Monty Lane. Billy Stebbins. George of “ *-u Island. J Hl. There are fhh in the Mlaairtppi granted City Policeman Harry ■nd rvmntv SNtenxinn Ammt uiu ’ aralld R.Dids re- "»*ny | mBnyold-line old-linecompanies companieshave havetaken taken Walton. Jason Thompson. Richard We know hu many friends who Michiganden. with their spring-led county Extension Agent Miss onu-r, of Thompson a two weeks’ vacation. .anfl A. O. Gilbert of Grand Rapids reMary Bullis with seven county 4-H o^c? thlt on thl* ln«ur»nce »nd many mutual Trethric. of Hastings; Joe Rood. read the Banner will enjoy greatly lakes and top-notch gams fUh Owing to crowded advertising 'group member* went to Cleveland J?.. hu L n t th A ' companies have been organized for East Lansing; Bill VanderMale. his Interesting letter which he says would turn away tn disgust if tith­ matter last week, Mrs. Charles .™°Tn 1 y^O,ltlend‘he*WW,00U1- i XtaSSXthSad- --------------------*’“*— Is not a "finished product" but Just ___ ____ _ . . I A. .UUUCI4 mi n«UI LI.VBM- that ---- -purpose. • --- Michigan ----- - having one Freeport; Ray Matthews and Bruce dashed off in hla office while the ing was mentioned, to say nothing about the wry face* that would re­ try contest. way he shot a 28-inch rattlesnake of ‘the he strongest in the the country. But Drumm. Detroit. Beginners awards until this issue mercury sizzled around 98 degrees. Reinhardt has purchasGrp,.n lakc Mi Mr QUbert t*'“ Michigan Accident *- - ------ ---------Fund were ....J. — . . — jiut juai wukii of uievii mulah the —fetate -------- ---------- given• ■to Gordon Clement. Don , However, we claim Btewart is no sult in many instances if eoote of 1 flee our 30c bargain table. Cotton rd.Herbert the Nita rUaazw, hnnae romer R ................. .. . ■ > ... _ yle snake_ had eight rat- dc>e» a large volume of liability Inour fish were placed before them on ________ -______________________________ - HUdebranl. Bernard Peck. Bob! i dresses, children’s dresses, play ed the Nil* Oteson house, corner 8. sald slouch at "stinging the quill, ” tho surance the dinner table. We fish. In Die " surance. It It takes cases cases which, for <। Richardson Richardson, Charles Owlnn. Herman suits, shorts, blouses. F. L Fairchild Church and pUnton streets. Mr. ties In this instance, a typewriter, for he Olsson has bought the George „ ' " A An Ev.nm, p,™ or recent dele '“_*>“• .PJn“uSr T* Betty Al­ I Co. 144 E. Slate Street—Adv. was on lhe pontiac Daily News for a them. too. The fish batt la what gets Crakes residence. 630 N Michigan ■ “... reason m not consld«^d"de*lreb!e j lerd’lngof ' of** Hasting: Elvira —-De' . . . . J™} . . .... rMwm ■»» considered desirable Herding Hastings; ’ The city council Friday evening year or .so after college graduation, me I It’s called catfish batt art avenue, the deals being made by picture, O f t^e three generation of by the old line or the mutual com-1 »r»nnrtrih'y v xtoher and p.tutu. « I ----------------r ------------------------------------*: Pree P° rt: BU received a request for a storm sewer and hasn't forgotten how to get whether home-made or purchakM _ ... — Walldorffs Walluuius >>uw now connected evnuevteu with lhe the : , paniea. It !t has he: been put on en a e sound emmd — Allen ..... . Holcomb, ...... Baton Rapids; and on D**t MUI street, which was re­ across a story in good Journalistic at a store. It stinks. That’s exactly Word received from -Miss Eliza- weJ1 well known nrTn firm 0 of( waildorff Walldorf! St At Son basis basis. It is under lhe the direction of at | Douglas Hullholland. Charlotte. ferred to the street committee with style. the word. Ancient cheese and other beth DeYoe of Muskegon, who re- H senior of otlhe Dan WW. . the —arry Harry, senior theline. line. D»n thestate stateinsurance insurancecommissioner commissioner Jerry '------Barker —’s- family -—■■- of -• Grand -> ■ unsavory Ingredients go into the wn and Bob now a.ssoclated , It has a large reserve fund, has been Ledge visited him in camp Tuesday Mn. Ted Packard, of Charlotte, cently underwent an operation at The Banner. gummy concoction which is then Hackley hospital, is that she is Im- w <>h >.<« _ ____ -u»-a>__ _ in .well —n administered u and haa given 1 evening and o-. with his rath father and*__ grandfather Rex Carrol's parents who has numerous friends In Hast­ proving rapidly and she has been the bJJ2neu Hastings, Michigan: encouraged to smell its worst after U.c splendid service to Its patrons. | on Wednesday evening. The 100 ings. was called to Great Falla. removed to her home. Her sister. The Mississippi river flows east to days of -seasoning " to use It. you Tlte big new refrigerator plant at1 Mr Bishop cited many Interesting j mile drive was considered worth stick your fingers Into the mean and Mrs. Arthur Parks of Kalamazoo, her*4ather, John T. Lee. Chester Banghart's bakery is just I showing the necessity of a while by all concerned. ThU is Jer- west. You Barry county geography mold a ball about the size of a wal­ for her. students may shake your heads, but ' Carleton Ehle, a one-time super­ has been caringHeisnu tn. movie Mboul «n “* ba* a sev-1 workman'» compensation law and its I ry’s second year. nut over a trebbie hook Then, using "Wuthering Heights." the movie mty-two sliding pan capacity, plus value to employer and employee from Fbnllv^Rrnnte ’x famous Th: .hl z! intendent of Hastings schools makes made The ’list of gifto gifu to to Ci.T.p Camp SiBarry If you will check your map closely from Bnily Brontes famous comp<rtroenU for boring away a He said lhe department with which ! thU season U headed by Kellogg you wil) find that the big river, a casting rod and a lead weight, you his home during summer months at made j Sparta. During the remainder of the । novel, was greeted by good audi­ lot of Uie good things that go Into he is connected is subject to rigid j Foundation of course, with three moving across the nation from toaa the thing as far as possible Into the river (for two reasons), let It ences al the Strand last week. It above Saint Paul ami Minneapolis year he calls St. Petersburg, Fla the making of bread, cookies, cake examination examination by by the the Insurance insurance dede- ' toilets and a well curb and pit We down into the Gulf of Mexico, whips .home. . and ,ne,r their 51ac side ,,ne lines. It BWO abio makes partment. „ , . ,na *; 11 panmeni. which wmen audits auaiu Its iu books doom 1 also received two day beds, one The city council voted Friday „ *'l”**?~n* possible quick service in the de- and records-Thee audita prove that from Mrs Bessie Curtiss Battle sharply to the right near Moline. a strike Feeding on the river bed.w Illinois, and slides between Rock a channel cat finds the bait to his genial w peuito oounly »*;“■ “v'r1' ■» “ruln l-k'd «“>4’ « ■> ■ •olld'tn.UluUon Th, <hou<t.t M.A. mu-hi. . ' «lt«ntlon bv a woerWcBMrt >uu „ behind U U n« Ihal lb, .Uta wuhn Creek, and one from Mr* Angell, Island and Davenport directly west- liking, gulps It down and lands in ' Commissioner Mark Ritchie for a attention. Suoert Superb ,eu»« acting, by super­ Hastings; some dishes from the La­ a frying pan. county drain in what Is known as 1 lor cpst, put it across II is a plc­ higher on the Gazette, was a lop to compete with insurance cornpan­ dies Aid of the Middleville ^lethoAlthough I have not tried IL they Looking acrau that mighty ribbon I the Manee area at lhe extreme east lure not easily forgotten I limits ot the city. i The Hart Courier calls to mind ranking executive in the General' les. The state wishes to have work- dist church, and a target and ar- । of brown water from my Rock tell me that '*Jugging" ts one meth­ I Island office. I see Davenport. Iowa, od of fishing Ute Mississippi You | Understand that stunt night at the fact that Rose fiartwlck Thorpe, Leonard Wood for President cam- men protected by compensation inpalgn He and Colonel Fred M surance. This state department U a cheek board for swimming tags to the north. With the river only take several gallon Jugs, cork them the recent Barry-Van Buran county who died al flan Diego. Calif., on camp at Clear take brought out I July 18. at the age of 89. was a Alger, lhe state manager for Wood doing just that thing by taking such from the Hastings Oar Baal Co., 500 feet away. I can watch the ferry lightly, tie a few feet of fish line in 'some fine dramatic talent among‘former resident of Oceana county —and a grand genl—were in Harv- insurance as the regular companies and labor help from Fred Kerr, the boat tirelessly paddling between the lhe handles, attach hook and ball, ord together or something about as do not like to carry, and. according Reverend Jordan. Reverend Crocker. two cities, carrying passengers, its and from a boat toes the outfit into the gals taking part in "The Diffi- In 18M. when only 16 year* old. she remote from practical politics in- to his reports, is making a good Job Reverend Parsons. Reverend Butter­ • stern wheel churning the brown lhe river. Slowly the Jugs drift along cutties of Clear Lake Romance." wrote lhe the well known ballad, ballad. "Cur’ f0 cidentaliy colonel T R. Roosevelt s of it. It was a clear and Informing field. Reverend Babbitt. Reverend eater and tossing it up behind a-ith the current. Slowly, too, you The council voted Friday night it to i few Shall Not Ring Tonight." Tonight. fv. pal «rrt.w< n.1 carried _ Michigan k..» i~. but lost rw. Destatement of the business , uv u,of thta , •••« uiuuw Grubbs nim and nevervam Reverend mtuinwny. Hathaway. Those stem paddle wheels remind drift with them in your boat. Sud­ ' which she received 81. 81.50 construct a sanitary sewer on South M from a De­ ‘ *nd the States delegates to department of our state government, , uuv not to mention hii al) uic the women bu tucuiuuii wuiiicii who WIIU me of the toy water wheels 1 used denly a Jug starts Jumping about lnA Benton street, commencing at the troll paper. Old timers here will re­ lhe Chicago convention which nom—- ' i - helped sew netting on five of our to build and set up by a boy-made an unnatural manner. You row over.W phen no church comer of West Grand and Benton call '■ the days J - -or ­ Ina ted Harding after a week's dead­ f tents, all of which 1* greatly appre- dam out in Rutland township. Yes. lift the Jug and remove the fish. school entertainment was complete and gJing south 418 feet. The city Writers’ Guild lock. Wetssert, a several term I eg IsSet.lines are most common among 1 elated by the camp committee and that was twenty years ago It must engineer's estimated cost. <425.48. without someone reciting this stir­ later from Barry county, know* The Guild met Thursday after- I j ring, romantic "ptec*.” which called all the boys and girls who have be for •Bill" Wallace duly ushered the “river rata" who live In small more Michigan history than both noon in lhe social rooms of the 1 shacks on the river bank and fish Stray dogs in Fremont will here- for many accompanying gestures, camped with us thus far. and those me out of H H. 8 with the class of ve. L. and ._.h to hel, for a living. To one long stout line after be killed scientifically by lethal I Every gtri who laid ciaim to any Katamasoo college presidents com- first Presbyterian church Mrs. I., yet to come, and 842 cash to help They’re building a new bridge L* attached several short lines With gas. the "death chamber" being a elocutionary ability at all was sure ", , pay campers fees has been received, large wooden box. the fumes sup- 1 to have It on her repertoire and the Dllbl —Charlotte Re­ place of Mrs Doris Deming, resign-1 and nlne catnper5 ■aanted .. acraaa-tfie Mississippi. More than hooks. The long line 1* laid parallel plied from the exhaust pipe of an closing. "Go your lover lives cried publican.Tribune. Dl DUlBn’ 1T’Dlinr <2 900000 500.000 in steel and concrete will to the river bottom with an anchor I The Girl Scouts Camp August 7- -.83 •uuiiwwic. *nc viciun i»ii not itut, iui * tow The Seventh Day .Adventists have ' The two ]3 wJj| conclude the^regutar periods —Guild -------- voted to sponsor -r J"1®.four-lane structure on each end. Location of lhe tine Is automobile. The victim wui will oe be oeau dead .vromwni; . Cromwell; cunew curfew *shall ring in two and a half minutes and suf- night” never failed to bring out a planned a memorial service for Oov- contests, one for their member*, and I at camp Barry this summer We whlch *111 h« completed next sum- marked by floats which are gallon nnmmrrmmt an[1(;lpa^ scversl week-end c»mis mer- Mcording to the contractors. tin cans, cans simitar to those used fer* no pain. butst of applause. emor Fitzgerald during their August nn. one Mr for thr the nnhiix public, . announcement _____________________________________________camp meeting al Grand Ledge. being made later as to the nature Two hundred children will have had *Ln« for the product ot Barry county ________________________ Papers are constantly recounting and rules of the contest. The next Two hundred children will have hod ;poured today only two blocks from sugar bushes. If you want to try your hand at ——-------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------- —— children's death* due to accidently meeting will be Aug. 2 at the same a camping experience with us wlten my office, the bridge will connect our season closes, not to count the ' swallowing Black Leaf 40. the sec- place. Rock Island and Davenport Rock "Jugging." or take a ride on tew 25 different leaden who have' so.' Island proudly announces that it ts stem-wheel ferry boat, or ait on We “ “ ” ond most virulent vegetable poison. ___ generously given of their time for the sponsor of lhe project. It will be levee and arateh the mighty Missis­ People who have children and must sma11 or no remuneration ' sippi crawl away toward the dulf. ';->* toll bridge u*e It. should sec that it is kept in H ILL ENJOY OUTING Daniel Balog. Hi-Y leader al Delthe most inaccessible place. Quick Less than half a mile up the river slip down Rock Island way — 3M The Monday fluxfv club is driv-1 ton. will be a cabin counsellor at work In Mason last week, saved a ■_ ■ is the a«aan*w gigantic roiicr roller <mm. dam. compiereo completed m V t.k. ggo thp f d. gins.'* little three-rear-old girl from being tng to Port Huron Tuesday, where Hi-Y camp on Torch take August three Of four Sunday Specials—1:00 to 8:00 F.M. Chicken Dinners Stewart D. Cain. . . <•>■! ««veran»nt. n 1> » S,n or tM ! another victim. Her mother pur­ they will be guests of Mrs. Archie 3 chased a bottle of the poison to use McDonald at her summer home on ‘ Brokw w mXe Un .............. HP"" Tyx pl"1 •»«« «»• as an Insecticide ...u and placed .. It ... in .a stream's shallow places deep enough TERRY TAYLOB BECOMES Olahs, Birthday Parties, Marriage Suppers, or any and all compartment ot the car.- then went nl«hl nearby tourist cabins and for navigation. Dtxiks carry each JUVENILE MOVIE STAR Tiuther store for more purchases, ’be following day all will be guests PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS LONG .i , *■ to another Hastings now has’a juvenile movie boat to lhe next level of the river, ______ umon whether the craft Ls a few minutes later. •’ luncheon of Mrs. Mabie Oark AGO STYLES IN FURNITURE t .Chi returning return! depending star who apparently has won im- ■ well-equipped fMnlnr Room. Kitchen, and Lounge Rooms with" | she found her daughter in convul- Moore at her home in Caro. The Walldorf! furniture store haa heading up or down the stream, mediate success in Ids Initial tryout ” s|ons and the contents of the bottle an interesting picture, recently un“•-------of ’ --keeping --------- --the ■Mis­ This-------problem —none othft- than Terry, lhe twospilling over the uphoLMery. portu- IRVING GARDEN CLUB earthed, showing the Interior of the sissippi open for navigation is no year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Freda nately they were close to a doctor's The meeting with Nellie Bedford store as it appeared some forty and easy one. I am told. United flutes erlck Taylor. ran t get elsewhere. A office and a stomach pump saved will be Aug 10. instead of Aug. 17. more years ago when lhe firm was engineers, many of whom are sta­ It wenu the Oldsmobile company the little girl's life................................... ।on account of Ionia fair week Mem­ known as Rerfkes and Walldorf!. tioned here on Arsenal Island, are nt Lansing had contracted wltn one months. bers are requested to bring flowers The proprietors at that time. A. E constantly on the job. Only today of the well known Hollywood proT Save Ice cream \artons, rinse — containers ---------------- — .----------- . Itenkes, and Mllie Walldorf! are there arrived from "down south" the and for --------arrangements. ducers to make a feature film for them clean and dry In the sun. also any old bottles suitable for shown In the picture with the line ■ Rock Island," a *1,000,000 dredge them to advertise their new 1040 Hastings 7*8—FT Nashville 3153 IA»1 um that can «uc» suck up ana and spew out They come in handy for holding specimen blooms which you are wtll- of goods of that time displayed along boat 5 MRes East of Hastings 25.000 cubic yards ot river silt per I model, which should be shot al the i cottage cheese, salad and some left Ing to give the flower show at the the main aisle of the store. Lansing plant. The script called for Kernnene lamps are suspended harorC SoTnJh'rtreJm "U ,rDUna over*. fair. i“ a Cn child around lwo two years OKL old. A A from the ceiling, pianos swathed in tannin? nhntnxrr*nhrr hart iiL. drapes, organs. patent rocking cn pictures ot Terry, recalled he had chairs, highback sideboards, reed dredge, which I Just watched move । been an especially good subject and > chairs and shirred screens were the [into position below Arsenal Island, chief stock tn trade at that time. will clean the river channel. Engl- recommended him for the try-out. Both of the proprietors are wearing 1 neers tell me I may go on board to- ,He proved to be very responsive and easily managed and was given the walru* mustaches. role The rest of the cast were professionals and Terry rtcv.ved quite a star’s remuneration for h’ls work The finished film will be awaited . with considerable interest by TewKa home town folks. ▼ IP Hostings. Mich, Telephones 2244-2557 4DENMARK CITIZEN ||| FRIDAY and SATURDAY — AUGUST 4 and 5 PRAISE* MICHIGAN ' Double Feature Program A. K. Frandscn and his brother Voldemar Frandsen or- Denmark enjoyed a motor trip last week MR Mackinac Island, lhe upper penin­ and sula. Wisconsin and down to lhe Chicago market. Mr. Frandsen reported hla brolh-G Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adali* 15c. Evening*. Adult* Me. er as especially enthusiastic over Matinee Only—Chapter No. I “tame Ranger Ride* Again.” Michigan scenery which he said was a* fine as anything he had ever wrn in lhe Old Country or any­ SUNDAY and MONDAY — AUGUST 6 and 7 where. Denmark being an agricul­ Ring Crosby and Joan Biondell In tural country, he was wonderUlly Impressed with lhe great iWds of sleek cattle they saw in Wiscon­ Also Metro News and "Popoiar Science” sin and the fine growing crops. Mr. Frandsen Is a golf devotee and altho out of practice. «hol some of Ute holes In par at the Hastings Country Club while here. He leR || TUES., WED., and THURS. — AUGUST 8. 9 and 10 Tuesday for Washington, and will Johnny Weissmuller tn visit the New York fair before sail­ Ing for home, Aug g. Camp Barry Items g|J Local Ntuii is 'xr 2=^. erny fidct Uli ISTHAND ’b-p ». OttH nnjl nfl ■ M < 6 < CHICKEN DINNEIIS REID’S RESORT, THORNAPPLE LAKE REID'S RESORT (/H *0 "Here's the Story in a Nut CC © < L f'TRANC THEATK "MR. MOTO TAKES A VACATION" Shell!” "TELL NO TALES" "EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN" HOMES can be .modernized, rebuilt or repaired and ||> Labor and materials can be financed over a period of 36 MONTHS! Call us today and ice will show you how you can enjoy a first-class home of your own THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. "TARZAN FINDS ASON" REPORT OF CTTY POLICE Chief of Police Edward Campbell made his report to the council July * “MENTAL POISE" Adult* 25c Children lie paid for in EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. hl WBARItY TIIEATIIB7 J I Hostings. Michigon - JCLl AUGUST 4 and 5 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — J Richard Arlen and Rochelle Hudson In "MISSING DAUGHTERS* Adults 15c Children lOc i 'l| 10 traffic tickets The night police found 34 door* unlocked Two ar­ rests were made for drunk and for drunken driving; one arrest far disorderly conduct; one for wlndf> peeping They report two attempted “breaking and entering" buildings. ROLLER SKATE SUNDAY and MONDAY — AUGUST 6 and 7 Bvtry night and afhtFA "SPIRIT OF CULVER’ Club nl«hl—Aufuif 7. noon axeant Mnaii.v GumH invhog. HASTINGS. MICH. Thursday M lhis week. REID’S RESORT lek. * �4 TBI BAlTtXO» BJWNIS. T«f»»»At «»OU»T 1, 1W! EMJOTDELGHTFUL l: VACATIONTRP 4 up id 4 it "**" FLOUR 5-19c CORNED BEEF HASH *-*- 2 MUSTARD M< « DEL MONTE PEACHES RED CHERRIES wam H.l_ PL WHEAT TEMPTIES RITZ CRACKERS, VANILLA or LEMON Uy ier he „ OU 4 MLOrt GRAPE JUICE RIPPLED WHEAT « 43c * 10c 15c - DE-LISH-US COFFEE SHURFINE COFFEE LUSTRA BULBS a Sic 25c 2 >- 25c , ORIENTAL lei VEG. CHOP SUEY BEAN SPROUTS SHOW YOU SAUCE on 4 £ 55c 2 — 19c 19c MUSTARD ilf. IM COLMAN'S BLUE LABEL KARO BLUE LABEL KARO LIFEBUOY SOAP LUX SOAP tie n- , (Ut r 5 RINSO JVC 18c lb P-U 29c 3mlm17c 3 «k.. 19c 2 te 39c GIANT SIZE RINSO ne 59c !*«■ DOG FOOD ।Pwd 3 “25c CLEANSER SUNBRITE 3 “~14c QUART CLOROX 23c KLEENEX 55 2-25c £2- 55c no IL nd he ire FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS Branded BEEF OOc ROAST “AA ier BOLOGNA 2 25c he Pork Chops u. 26c 18c nd ORANGES •ill Dox. Ih CARROTS 20c ||3 10c Municipal Court “u™!i nSSST; ,u‘•»d"““d“Tun«"• “»Th"»j*>’•<*“.«•»“> b'. “l“d< ,“"-'I <■> Conservation and Outdoor Notes SILVER .moo; PRINTS 19' STYLISH Kondo* de Li y Pereak 15c. MALABAB PRINTS 4 C. H.& W. L HINMAN HASTINGS, MICH. irnd PHONE 2491 $ FEL'PAUSCH MARKET ed f- 23c WBffli PROVEPOI 3 BUTTER ltd dy FMMS. FACTORIES ARE COOPERATING 2SEhh2I.".L'L‘t.^UVL*%'. 'SS>£r*XBum?« CREAM NUT Peanut Butter 2 It 21c GingeraleL£&3~25c all ah dy — 10c COFFEE — •m in 41. ito 10c uotuk. PICKLES ito 10c 17c 10c 4-29c CORN of 35c ~ and hope to revisit them In tha not1 peruse in growing cotton for seed toff distant future. alone titan raising It for fiber. I Niagara Falls next attracted us The Com Products Company is land each one enjoyed the aver de- • Increasing Its uses of com hi the | lightful views there. Thousands of manufacture of syrup and other other folks had the same urge we products. Investigations are being ; dld*-to see the Falls when they, made and experiments tried that i were lighted at Bight so the walks I will, if successful, largely Increase In drives were crowded as usual. , Haute Of Parliament 1,1 I land use of com tn manufacturing. Henry Ford's Prediction Is the 1 Hav^ you ever visited Watkins' Sugar beets Is another way of utilis­ mlng Injunction by qualified Iffs*3 |Glen, located at the south end of Toronto Interesting Place ing farm land to produce raw ma­ guards, children who go are re- i ac­ Rapidly Coming True Seneca lake In lhe Finger LAkes re-1 terial for factories. quired to register for the trip ths | Have you taken your vacation or gion ______ __________________________ of New YBrk? It la a beautiful j, Several - year# ago Henry Ford, The DuPont Co. General Motors U it hard for you to decide where place and a trip you would enjoy , with tiie vision of a prophet, deCorporation. General Electric Co. to go tor the week or two allotted K"1 when Westinghouse Electric Co. Ford trip b limited to 50. end that num-1 and '“•»"« «»‘d “ Motor co.. Dow chemical Co. and youf Here u a luggeitlon for an Sin'^U^.XS:".'^^'? other big Industries In this country advance. To af inexpensive trip, one replete with what this children nearl, two mUe. Ihrnuth . hi,h, bltuTnw maintain large laboratories which interaat and beauty. rocky gorge A flue stone walk U *onnera an“ c‘>eapcr and better raw »0 f^torlca It te ln- are testing all sorts of materials Ing lhe playgrounds at 3 o'clock on operated by th* YMCULOur party ot four left Hastings Sing romJietedX eXe length that can be grown on American Wednesday and Thursday after- boys and girls, with toosUl about one o'clock on Saturday, July Of the Glen which adds to 1U margin thatdMrtlm farms for use in manufacturing. IS, going to Port Huron where we noons for Thornapple or Algonquin programs at vary tow <NM and the comfort of walking already been made In that direction. It can be seen that Henry Ford lakes. The happiness of these ehll- 1 Hastings boys are IneiuOa crossed the new IntemaUonal Blue beauty Mr. F Ford is now ua,n using soy beans through IL By this time our supMr d u ' *° v bea, “ Water bridge into Samla. Thia is to furnUh him with lacquer for his was a prophet when he predicted, dren is thrilling to see. and It Is Canadian wildemeas trip < a grand bridge with beautiful views plies of adjectives had been de­ cars; other industrial uses for that before the World war that the time quite evident that few of these ’ by the Rev. L. M. Rlgetmaa up and down the river, a great im­ pleted so we lacked words to de­ farm product are being found. Tung would come when the principal children would ever get to Ute lakes ; land. Another group of provement over lhe ferry or the scribe the beauties everywhere, but oil is a necessary Ingredient for market for American farms would be if it were not for Ulla service. j boys and girts will be tu the whole view was “gorge-ous." tunnel. high-grade varnishes and Ln lhe American factories. Instead of rais­ A study of playground statistics i the special Youth Leadersb The last day out we drove from ing food at prices no longer proflt­ Bunday morning we drove for that prosperous, pro-. •making of linoleum. This country able. fanners will find they can di­ for the entire country, as contained > ing comp sponsored by th miles. through .<> an area wnere where wc we CteveJand. 1 has depended on China for that oil. in the "Recreation Year Book" reEducational Council In cq-< w the 1— saw the results results of ot a a cyclane cyclane— —huge huge ' 1gT“llve Industrial center on Lake Now. in Ute southern part of this versify their production by supply­ trees uprooted or twisted In pieces,, El^e- °dJL longest day's drive. 265 Ing factories with needed raw ma­ veals some interesting facts about with Lhe Kellogg Foundalii country, particularly in Florida, the Hastings summer program aa | Clear lake camp. And u i buildings unroofed and some blown mlles_ -The mileage travelled terials. IWUIIUUI«> UI1IMVICU HOU O1UWII ,------■ ,total ................... ,--------------------Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi, organized by Coach Bennett. Com-, the organised actlviUM, 1277.miles miles at at aa nominal nominal cast east per ner 'completely down, also orchards was iaTI pared with other cities of similar i number of children are ; ruined md (Kb,r dam,,,, don, by IP*!*0*1 f°r <!“■ oil. lodgin, .nd there are large orchards of trees । that produce the Tung nut from size, we are attracting a larger to- I with wholesome summer tbowmd. Th. Un root <XT one b*m “» “» *“> OT.-h.lr d.»e, which the oil is manufactured.! tel attendance of children, which tiie many family cottages c wu w»uered a Un, way The wind “ uViaUon noon until Friday nUht. 8c,r* ot tripthat h S Tun« orcharda are ------------------speaks well for lhe kind of program1 lakes. All In all. summer muat Ha«. bean lerrllk and we were able in price and Ailed with ~ beauty “,r«*dy «howtng a wood profit-. In a Albert Greiner. 29. whose home is as weh m hiriXal and X£.| ,c* thousand* In Bay City, was brought to Haa- offered. These nationwide figures happy days for Hastings iglad to escape it. ■tris. I As we approached Hamilton, Ont.. I — r-.“ 7--------------- tings Thursday of last week to an­ rroad signs told of the mountain | *^real- ir >?u wanl 10 k,,ow morc hind many other communities Ln chords in the south. swer a.charge that he bought cloth­ amount of money spent for recrea­ view of Hamilton so we drove off about “• member of our . J. *u we U,'JVC “ii 'r: A lew few years ago it It was thought Ing ing or of a Hastings merchant, misrepmlsrepfrom highway “2“ to see thli staht quartette. Miu Helen Newton, Miss tional purposes. This is a handicap tame thing,” says a promlne fRuth Parr. Miss Florence Bump or uiai prim paper couia only ue made resenting nunsen Dy giving as nu to the local supervisors, but al the of affairs. "I used to both oi which was indeed lovely—Die city from spruce trees, because of their' own the name of a twin brother, In the valley and in the distance Miss Mabel Bisson. long, white fibers. It was not be- • who lives here and whose credit same time shows their fine effi­ possess a certain umbrella, ciency in doing an excetyfent work own it—but somebody else pc was Lake Ontario. Hamilton is an pleved it could be made from aouth-. would have been accepted by lhe I ___________________________________________ Interesting city with a population THE TRICK DIDN'T PAY ; em pine, because of ita yellow color' merchant. The purchase wu made with limited means. Plans are be- it." iof over 154.000. It has five hundred M. L. Ogg and Ernest Clayton. I and "the amount of pitch it tin-1 some time ago.^but it took time I manufacturing plants representing both of Grand Rapids, were arrested laincd^Bclence hfUMlevelopcd, a way । to locate^Grelner. He was arraigned of producing a high grade of white I in Municipal court on Friday, ada great diversity of industries, it is ; the center of the Canadian steel and lion Officer George Sumner - He In­ jttlnl from southern yellow pine.1 milled the offense charged against electrical activities and its export tended to take them for having un- Now millions of dollars are being i nim and was given a fine of $25 00 I tonnage exceeds any other port tn dert&ized fish, but before he could invested in paper mills in lite south and costs of $24 60. For failure to 1 Canada. Tie business district seize the fish they tut the t; -strings which will-produce high-grade print pay he will have to ipend 50 days | boasts many modern stores where lalned them Bom southern pine. Millions tn Jail. He had hot produced the ! and let lhe pail that contained them the finest of linens, woolens, leath­ « . . nf acres nt fK—lnn,1 tn ' nmni-v nl .thia wrlllno Ua u-Alan sink into the lake. ThU "Cute- iof 1 acre* of cheap land in the south . money al this writing. He was also er goods and china are attractively •- *•-of put on probation for- three months, Alec" performance did not save wil) be devoted .to the..cultivation displayed to lure the dollars from them, however. They were arrested pine trees. In seven years; yellow he is — to repay p, ------------------------------------•—~~ i during rr—- which tlnte ----- — the tourists' pockets. Among lhe Wr hindering . Mnurvntton om«r P*"" •'»’ “ .“OJIOTT -He r« th. m.reliuu her. or un.e w d.y. iiuiucring u coiuc;vuuun omccr , • ---- . . . . .------- ----— . Interesting sights to be seen in iur ... lhe performance .... oanerr maklneJ-B It takes snruee in of his duty: On I K2 spruce trees extra. I Hamilton is the beautiful rock gar­ Monday they faced Justice Ben t.IS ?, New weaves, new designs, new colors! This fall : den covering many acres. This was Wilfred Stone. 48. of Middleville. | Bowman and admitted their guilt. • formerly an old quarry but has now TTiev wen- elven five Have In tail P^*^t paper and paper pulp used ill was arrested this week for taking i they’re more expensive-looking than ever—yet tha rXi.ui-eJ tn nit tn m ^enul 'thl3 counlry Brc imported from Can- S10 from lhe pocket of a friend. I been developed into a real show required to pay $6.85 costs. af|a jn a years lhe United I place visited by thousands every and which .he, dU -HhJUl OTKOTC. BUus ..u, hAX^dem or IS He admitted his guilt Monday in prices ore actually LOWER! Fabrics for every type । day. McMaster University is located Municipal court and was given five , aUApei !ded. but the $6.85 each ; nc |ghbor. also of Norway and Swe.In Hamilton and is one of the days in jail. —and in the exact shades you wont. Make your wlll remind them that it isn t wise t]cn- which supply large quantities । pointe of Interest. | Driving along the lake shore to try to play tricks on a game । of paper pulp to this counlry. selections today—and save MORE! i northeast to Toronto one sees beau- "fardrn । Now come* new* from Texas that tlful summer homes and estates I the agricultural college of that । that make you wonder if there ever j THORNAPPLE CLUB _________________________________ state has succeededGARDEN in breeding a - -r—- — -------------- —in— has been a depression lhe world. 1 The Thornapple Garden Club will cotton plant that win produce cotFishermen should remember to Famous Quality! Overnlgnt cabins and tourist homes meet at 2:30 Thursday, AugUst 10. at ton seed very plentifully, with little are seen by the dozens and Sunday | the home of Mrs. George Miller. I or no cotton fiber. Cotton Seed is wet their hands before removing an night found us occupying a cabin Lawrence Englerth of the Englerth separated from cotton by the cot- undersized fish from the hook and I returning it to the water. This is as ‘ mi the shore of Lake Ontario near 'Garden. Division Road. Grand Rap- ton gin. Valuable vegetable oiB as Toronto.fids, wil) speak.on "Perennials". This ;well ns profitable feed for dairy important as using extreme cure in ! Monday morning, accompanied by ; is a timely topic and her experience herds are made from cotton seed, taking out Die hook. acharming young lady guide, we will be of Interest to all as these are 'This country has never, in recent Waste from milk bottling and ice "did” Toronto, vtelllng old Port the months for the dividing and years, years, produced, produced,all all the cotton seed cream plants is one of tthe most: • Exclusive Prints! York, used in the War of 1812. transplanting of perennials. land cotton seed oil needed for the difficult type of pollution to control which has been restored and is still 1 ------------------- ----------------------|| United States alone. The new cot- and regulate for beneflt~of streams I • Naw Fall Designs! occupied by a few soldiers; around j a famous violinist admits that he ton plants from Texas will, thereand rivers. • Fas t-to-Washing! the Toronto University buildings; ; trains like an athlete Just before un < fore, give the farmer a profitable Main street In any town is just! the fair grounds where the Cana- important recital. Naturally he likes (opportunity to grow cotton tor the dlan National Ekhlbltlon is held to be as flt as his Addle. I seed alone. There wilt be lass ex-1 the business end of a country road. each year for two weeks the tatiter nart Aumut- <>n 1 iter part of August; on fn to Gosa I Loma, the large home built by Sir Hanry M. Pellatt, C. V. O.. during his days of affluence. This castle has 08 rooms and is a reproduction of the medieval architecture of the British Isles and of Europe. Sir Henry had dreams of making this Truly the queen of all { castle a military or historical mu­ Just feel the fine handke seum and built accordingly. The finish . . . the close, firmer Interior is of steel and concrete, tiie ... the smooth textural St main floor being covered with teak­ tremendous selection of net ths basement, hn_v>m»nr with twen-1! wood and the ty foot ceilings, is large enough for ' children's clothes. an entire regiment to drill Ln It and i still leave plenty of room. The main corridor U panelled tn solid oak and te about 350 feet long. We were | ahown one of the kitchens and the | guide said that the equipment in Voriety Galore! the kitchens was large enough to cook for a battalion of 2000 soldiers.' who could be easily quartered In lhe castle. Of special interest were the beautiful bronze doors leading They won’t last long at our Into the Palm room. Each of the 1 three pairs of doors cost $10,000 and Fast-h>-Washing! unusually, low price ... So are exact copies of a set In an old palace in Italy and are magnificent Solid Colon! hurry 6Ver and make sure In design and workmanship. But ; Naw Fall Prints! one could go on and on telling of you get the style you want ■ the grandeur of the place, had it I been completed in accord with Blr j In your size. Select from Henry's original plana—the gold plated fixtures In the master bath­ over 117 pairs in a multi­ room and sliver in that of Lady I Pellatt; lhe lower hall which U a reproduction of one in Windsor [ tude of smart, new models castle; the great library with ac- . and materials. Sizes 2'/z to commodalions for 100,000 volumes; the banquet hall with Its Imported , 10—AAAA to-C. I Hie fine, smooth quality Indian teakwood floor; the conser- i vatory with stained glass dome; slve patterns and solid cc valued at 612,000; the drawing room i you usually find only at a m panelled in hand carved oak which higher price. Here are new cost 130.000; the aolld marble Areplace taken from an old Italian An Exceptional Value! castle and said to have cost $10,000, etc. Sir Henry loved horses and the , stables for about twenty horses are ' of tile, the stalls being Spanish mahogany with bronze fittings. It b Ntimated that the stables alone eost a quarter of a million dollars and the castle today could not bo. replaced and refurnished short of I $3^00,000. Bqt like hundreds, yes; Regular $4 and $5 Sellers thousands. Sir Henry lost hU wealth and died penniless Now the cattle j U operated by the Toronto Klwants | clubs and the profits are used for • New Low Meal crippled children. Though there 1 • Fast-te-WasMuf! are no furnishings in the rooms, one can visualise the splendor and • Ixcellent Quality! beauty delayed when the castle was occupied by-Sir Henry and LAdy Pellatt. Our vtait to the- House of Parlia­ ment was likewise enjoyable and in­ teresting. In honor of the visit of This is the most complete stock of smart King George VI and Queen Eliza­ beth In June, the large auditorium i white shoes we’ve ever offered at such a low had been redecorated and all of 1 tiie new hangings and draperies price. were in Royal Colours of gold and royal purple silk, our guide, evi­ dently a veteran of the Great war. PHONE 2272 HASTINGS, MICH. PAGE'S GROCERY PHONE 2458 HASTINGS, MICH. MEMO h HS N n O G <(& STORES SALE! MSI?? of the ushers at the reception ten­ dered their Majesties and described it to us. We were each allowed to ait tn the lovely large green tapes­ try armchair occupied by King George. The chair was mounted on a dais at the end of the parliament chamber, which seats around 1300. We shall always remember and ap­ preciate the kindness and courtesy shown us in these Canadian cities SOLID LEATHER VALUES TO $5.00 TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH.' ®7c �•-< ' m4st The Hastings Banner - rw county VtAMATHOMI ~ : - t< It'* Hi* Syirtt •) • Cn-mtmlty Th*t Cwwnli—Not It* ZIsa | THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. I~939 ’ A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 'Round About Town Hew io tks lint, Itl Um qwipe * MOMWTOUB won By Observing Tommy. Secretary al Beale Hull haa noUflptj Japan tiul the United States •acute ready io cancel the Trade 'fraaly of Illi >fUw the specified gfaton in the field of foreign affair* put the United Stale* has taken | of former-Preaident Woodrow League of Nations. Indicative of Ute muddled attitude of ihls counlry in regard to foreign affairs Is Um fact that congression­ al leaders who refused to revise our ao..calted "Neutrality Law” for fear of a possible future entanglement in troubles abroad, have applauded tha strong action against Japan. Yet, the poaalbllity of WIC prauuuny Ul our VUI being WVH* drawn Into costly military and naval en^•wmarle inlnlt Jinan 11 far Hof Hum! Y-a-a-w-n-n-nl These balmy vacation days make one feel gorgeously inert. My boss hu been pounding me on the back for action so consistent­ ly of late thatr-demm 'Im.—I believe he means IL But—Heh! Heh! Hehl—When Tommy vacations, he .VACATIONS. days' trial. --------» « , , DaMh u gm. „ an English chaprWll IL It. I'd no sooner get set I pie would pul greater than against any combina- a hook baited than some pesky nuisance of a fLsh would come along and pull the bobber under! U evident that in refusing to recon­ alder the "Neutrality Law.” congress More often than not they were resisted was more concerned with undermin­ huge specimen* which ing presidential prestige than it ferociously. was in keeping us free of foreign It was Just too. too fatiguing! entenglemcnu. Finally solved lhe difficulty by­ Secretary Hull's note was a mas­ doing away with the hook, and terly bit ol statecraft, lu signifi­ sinker—just kept bobber. cance was more political than comAh! What restful, philosophical merclal. It was prompted for two hours Tommy spent adrift in the open boat Ju*t watching that bob­ First: It indicates that this coun­ ber as it floated gracefully in the try has reached Its limit of patience little wavelets. In tolerating the destruction of After reading the Sunday sermon United States property in China and released by our governor, am going Insults to American citizens on the to start a one-man campaign for a part of the Japanese military. With- private secretary. A Quotation Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday WASHINGTON KEEP yoqr face to the sunshine, and you cannot see the shadow. —Helen Keller. TWENTY YEARS AGO Aug. 7. 1619 Lightning struck Gilbert Todd's bam two miles east of Die city, iTuesday. The bam. and contents I were destroyed with a loss of more ) than $5,000. Al Bessmrr announces his owner­ ship of a "Fish Bull" pup. •Y CONGRESSMAN A post of The American Legion was recently organized here with ilhe following charter members: I Maurice Foreman. Burr Van Houten, Lewis Bishop. Steve Tsagias, M. Adjournment Unless Senate and House lock Walters Phelps, Harry Dear OiLUens of Hastings: , Vere Miller. ---------- ----------------------------------. Prom time to lime the Barry R Miller. David Goodyear, Jr.. horns over the amendments to the County health department pub- Charles W. Sherwood. Roy G. Hub­ Social Security, law. Congress will -. -------bard. Edward L. Harrington. Ralph probably finish the present session Ushes an account of it* actlviUe* in the Banner Thia Lil week an\r- W ward. William W McKnight. R. not later than August 5. The Ben­ ded appeared concerning a case of V. Tanner, and Robert Bom. The | ate's Insistence that certain States, paratyphoid which haa shown up In P««l is named in honor of Laurence such aa New York. Pennsylvania. Barry county and a statemenlwas V. Bauer. Heatings boy who died in I Michigan. Illinois. Ohio and Call­ .... . *T. . -T. i. ** Tn. tni. fornia oav sreater made that both IhLs disease and France, and Is Number 45. The fol-' fornia, which pay the greater part shlga dysentery may be guarded lowing temporary officers have been i of the Federal taxes, provide the funds tor larger pensions in Slates chosen: by proper psumouig plumbing nnu and sewage dl*- ,------oy «»»»>: uu•••• •pre*.. „ Charles W Sherwood; *--------- - ‘—J* *— ------------------ ------ -far less Federal -1-11 piskl Now I. u I. U >1.1. mu ...I. u«l> nf ol >*.. lhe iI vlw pre*. Burr Van Houten: ..... rej. which ntrsAi now it ts tni* anaie oi me ....... pay u .... ------ - revenue. . :*..._**__• whWh ___________ u iTL_ . । xrmirii-i* — — a UlUAUOn ■ would like *. to __ pul JJH*. ynremanKrrenun; trriLS trek.., Rev Boy HubHuh- OlUAUn. Dr. .mg-Ukm Ol ■U» higher tax provided in tiie Social before you. ibard. our ary u orcomru* wwwn over : c»rlu>n H Bhlr ol Ann Arbor Mn-12 Our city U becoming known over ( a large are* as a fish capitol and has been selected to succeed Mr. d>t 'the as •?c“* secunty taxes at tne as an an excellent excellent place place for for tourists tourists Lederle Lederle as ns Superintendent Superintendent of of the the present rates. and vacationers to visit. There has 1 city aclwols The Senate formerly was consid­ also been favorable comment from ' John Ketcham left Friday for ered the more conservative body but these strangers about Hastings upon 1 Massachusetts on a speaking tour In thLs Congress it has added to their first visit here: but 1 wonder j for the National Grange and ex- practically every tax bill that what their opinion is when they । peels to make a similar tour in the reached it and is the cause of a large turn down some side street and see 1 western states n»xt next week. part of tiie flver-lncreasing deficit. the old-fashioned privy still In exis­ CLARE E. HOFFMAN Public Forum JOHN LARSEN WINS REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Jane Bnyder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder, had defeated Mr*. Virginia Baird in the local con- , test, allowing her to compete at , Grand Rapid*, she made a very good showing in that city but fail­ ed to win the semi-finals. With about twenty (owns outside of Grand Rapids represented in the meet in that city, in lhe post three years Hastings has had two winner* in the regional tournament and a runner-up. Two year* ago Lynn Perry won at Grand Rapids and entered the semi-finals at Detroit, but was unable to win there. Last year Eugene Bush was a runner-up al Grand Rapids. Larsen won a $20 credit toward a tennis racket at Goebel and Browns, to be his whan be grad­ uates. If. however, he were to take lhe prize now. that would automati­ cally disbar him from further High school competition. ) .In lhe regional.tournament Lar­ sen first met Barnes of Godwin Height* In lhe quarter final and “unu’ n“ "* ing trade treaties. Japan would be threatened with almost complete thYMtaned h.r nf euenDoDDon Iran, her uurca ot eum UU Doth eounme. will very probably follow such a course. if Japan continue* to be unreason­ able In altempUng to carry out her conquest of Asia._______ . The American note u the most severe rebuke that Japan hu re­ ceived since she began the invasion of China. It I* ths first blow of sufficient fore* to make itself fell.. It does not necessarily follow thal, ' thU country will clamp an embargo' i , Japan reacts to the warning. bill has been introduced 1 ( manuecripte as third-das* matter. flattering to most of thorn. ’ll Hastings—lhe best town to the salesman for the Chicago newspaper , Charlotte golfers defeated Mar­ Union. popular with with ?£."??'kdJLat ‘J‘5 .* «”*: Union. Charlie Charlie is is very very popular u _s- A............................. ...... shall in a match play last week by Long life and prosperity to you the craft and tha C. N. U.*are<wise tract before he can sell his fruit lhe one-sided score ot 55 1-2 to or any of “ the produce from HAD his farm tn Ol." r»tnin w hu orn.nd.ld v>rvlr<** ”" M,l r U1 ,c'^ISr.u pi ’JMuvc num Hastings Banner. hG ~<ur.d .Il'.iX >*rm A. W. Woodbum. a oosilion a.' salesman in the Tow- 1 “ °f e e,y GENERAL MOTORS SOLD man and er Clothing house. Grand Rapids. He m nd every woman. BROME SEED LIGHTWEIGHT ON NEWSPAPERS Il's easy to remember there are left for that place Monday. Mrs ; Some of you may have thought, Quoting C. P. Ftsken of Detroit, Greenfield expects to follow him in i^as I talked against Lewis, that I was advertising manager of lhe Chevro­ wasting my time. But let me tell a few days. hide accident*. Si_tranUy that one of the most let Motor division (General Motors) count how many seeds there are tn as tn Editor * Publisher: " am 1 portent issues confronting this AMERICANS DRINK FRUIT ... ----------------—a& ad- , country Ls Dial of whether women newspapers as our best Appetites tn America are leaning Michigan State College farm crops medium. ' and men shall be free and inde- vertiaing — • ’I am selling toward fruit juices, in which Michl- department Apparently there are News Gleanings newspaper* as they have never been pendent, privileged to work when gun not only 1* supplying but con­ approximately 136.900 seeds In a Buenos Aires, with its population they get a job, or whether, before sold before. We have used all med­ turning ite share. Estimate* of the pound. Increasing attention is being , of 2.415.142 is exceeded only by iums. We have the answer. Chevro­ velum* indicate that In a year the paid to smooth bronu in Michigan ' New York anct Chicago in the west­ going to work, they must pay John let advertising tn the newspaper L. Lewis or some other'labor or­ nation drink* 80 million gallons of because With alfalfa it is a drouth ern world. ganizer for that privilege No. I am sells automobiles. I tell our sales­ canned fruit Juices. In addition to resistant and excellent midsummer not dreaming and I am not suffer­ men that every time liiey place an thia there to an eUlmateR 80 mil- -pasture ----------------joop.. --------------__________ ----- -------Il is estimated that France ha* ing ...s from a nightmare;,! «m tailing adverUsemenl in tiie newspaper, Ikrn saltans of coxnmareially canned i 4 ~ ' " .y * ’ one airplane for every 15.500 in- 1' “ yod wh«i is u, happening nappenu U what in oilier they enlist the services of just as tomato Juire. about 80 millton gal- jA 0000 MO* E country: many asslstante as that newspaper what will ion* of wine made from domestic I A considerable movement is on habitants, one motorcar for every part* of the th: 16. and one bicycle for every five. I come COme to to you you if if Lewis Lewi* la is not checked. has circulation....We are advertis­ grape*. p$u* siuble quantities of foot in this state to have Uie taxing in 6.M» newspapers in the U. 8. Sincerely. SWMC apoto Hom* cannad ; paysrs of lhe various counties of If a spider were to spin s thread Glare E. Hoffman and Canada." fruit juice* are V) addition to these Mfchigan.organize, with a chairman round the earth, that thread, rolled your jtete-eaentaUve sold commercially. , and local secretary, to keep in touch ----------------- ' In the period between 1670 and .■Mr . *M»...'---------*lth a central state OManlstlon and into a itttto ball, would weigh about , • I Game ducks of tha United Statu 1S30 from one-fourth to one-half A laundry proprietor ha* sold hi*, do what is possible in county, state. a pound. —---------and Canada eat 200 kinds of plants th* nation's farm youth went to live aiuL k*)Wne ■ farmer So and ngtton to stop the increase ol The Nobel prize for literature pays and animals, a federal government in the city, according to reports । he s sttU making a living out of the , taxation and. if pouibi*. reduc* lhe around $40,000 in our money. Ther e ■ analysis of 8.000 stomachs of 18! “’lL . I tax levies tn all these areas. gold in that good earth. ^species hu revealed. secretary ' and women contributed 37.500 to Die j total. Of three, these, only 16.500 were due Ito *0Ilt accident* The remainder. ltm ^la,nu thal Iren w„i • Of Ute -ael- at- work fatalities suf­ fered by employed persons. 13.000 resulted from motor vehicle acci- monEV Will Play At Ann Arbor flat., 8ny4er Unfortunate John Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen, won Ute Regional tennis tournament at Grand Rapids last Wednesday. He had wan lhe Hastings novice tenniz tournament by defeating Cleo Jacobs and went through a long grind at Grand Rap­ ids. meeting several strong players before coming up against lhe final THIRTY YEARS AGO tence? Lending Legislation - Now here Is where the health de­ Aug. 4. 19(19 A strong fighting coalition of partment could step In and do Its - Mr* w. 8 Godfrey has purchased DenincraU . and Republican* jn the part to create a favorable impres­ of the admtaUtretor of her late House is making a desperate fight to sion of our city on lhe strangers husband's estate, the clothing stock defeat the new so-called lending who visit it. instead of conducting and business of Mr. Godfrey here legislation.' By the time you read surveys and investigations. Instead and wil) continue lhe business. tills, whether they have won or lost Odessa was hla opponent in the of publishing articles on what There are forty teachers and you will have learned from your semi-final and the score was 4-6. should be done, why doesn't the daily papers. You can say with cer­ health department take an active aspirant* to teaching from Barry' part tn stamping out one of the county attending summer session at tainty wc made the fight; we cut played against French of Cedar Western Michigan Normal training down the total amount and wc hope Springs and the score was 1-6, 6-4, greatest menaces to public health that you will read that we defeated college al Kalamazoo. which we have tn Hastings—tiie oldUie Wesleyan Methodists have the bill, for it is just another plan fashioned. out door privy? Alto The winner will go to Ann Arbor to give billions of dollars to the doesn't it seem reasonable that if erected and completed a handsome One can't begin too soon to keep this were done we would have gone church at the comer of E State President to use to further his own Friday noon for the meet there and will play Saturday at 8:00 a. M. If then six hundred incidents of this young. a long way to the prevention of Road and Michigan avenue, which political interests and the Interests he wins there he will go to Detroit of the small group whose official »ort varying from lhe sinking of a Bet my friend George Lockwood paratyphoid and shlga dysentery If they will dedicate with appropriate life depends upon his continuation for the finals, ail expenses being next Sunday. : USB. gunboat to rough handling of wishes he had used Tommy's system these diseases were to enter Has- services paid for both trip*. Joseph Pflug. Jr., foreman of the in power. It is a high price to pay tings? I believe the put door privy individual, tRisegs. Always there of fishing when .he was up on th* for retaining Cohen and Corcoran Banner, is taking his vacation this and the uncovered garbage can HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB and the spending New Dealers. have been polite "apologies and ex- Pine river last week. would be among the first places week. He and Mrs. Pflug are visit­ Hastings golfen defeated lhe quaes; invariably these have been The local "Molar Mauler" pursued where the paratyphoid germs would ing relatives In Kalamazoo and Wage and Hour Legislation Marywood team from Battle Creek The result of the. fight to amend on Thursday. 16 to 12. Henry Shel­ goliowed by more incidents. The the finny dsnlscns of lhe stream so choose to settle down and make •Jack*on Mbs Mabel Sisson of the Banner tne W age-nour law. wnicn airccuy their headquarter*. the wage-hour tew. which directly intently that he became lost. don shot low score for Hastings United Slate* Government lias dsUnder our streets lies a network lore. Mva taUr Wr * »> wrelu ,n«u more ot oo. win be known regular*, an even 80. with Eddie cided that something more than 8t” ,*^2'" .•“ftwl»n inn u publuhrt. Al prerent. A rescue party headed by Dan of tile which U about u adequate Van Popering, the club professional. I mere apologias must be forthcom­ • Boone) Ashaiter finally brought a sewage disposal system u we could : I □, Nartn cwroUno. ore kt- turning in a 74. which included an 1 ask for. ThU duposai system I* 'TOuridkr tor k trip w him back to civUUatkx). ing in lhe near future. eagle on No. 3. Larry Nelson wa*.' available for any family who lives 1ralls___ tempting to force through amendSecond: It represents American jjo<ever. maintains he wasn't in the more thickly populated sec- wvhtv f , Wadc-• 'menu to the wage-hour law which low for Battle Creek with a 77. FORTY YEARS AGO : would exempt agricultural labor. lack of sympathy lor the brutal lost—just didn't know where he Hons, and certainly the low cost of The August qualifying rounds for I policies lhe Japanese military have ! was. . ° inside plumbtag facilities should Aug. 3. 1899 । which was never Intended to be in- jj the club championship has been ex- ' been following in China. Although Much exclu^ent Green Street enable every family to install an tnMr. and Mrs. Edward Burton left, eluded in the wage-hour bill; the I aide water closet and discontinue , this thU morning for Detroit where they I operators of small email telephone ex- ]! daf to'Hurrsda’v"a’iT. io" " I lhe note is not a direct protest, it is evening last week. the maintenance of their oql door | will join the M P. A. excursion to changes, the employees of small; i . . 5 probably an accurate reflection of ,***’. PflYy. iGeorgian Bay ; weekly; semi-weekly and daily pa-i In the Women's July handicap’ I should like to hear from some of Joseph Van Arman and sons Har- pers. from the provUlon* of thal ■ match Mrs. Van Popcring defeated ' the other Banner readers or res!- ruion and Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. A. I law which limit their hour* of cm- . Mrs. French. 6 and 5 The note cannot help but en-l 0**4410... dents of Hastings on thU subject as IE. Renkes and Mr. and Mrs. Harrle ployment. I . . . we have been bitterly fought by i Mrs. McIntyre defeated Mrs. Hub- ■ courage the Chinese at a time when ' somehow the' sweet-sad strains I know that there are many others ! Walldorff went to Niagara FalU this —i about »k. the same .. y as I do. morning. the adminUtratlon and by John • bard two up. It appeared that former friends were ! of a wedding march keep running who »feci A Reader. Joseph R. Odell. 78. riled at hl*, LewU. whose vindictiveness was 11-I Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Van Pop-• about to "sell them up lhe river" as through my mind of iate-and the home in Castleton township. Satur- lustrated when, before the Commit- • erlng will play Die finals today to picture of a young man who nun; DQ YOU REMEMBER WHEN— a sop to the Japanese military. day from heart disease. ---------. tec. he made a violent -and untrue '; decide the championship championship, I but not quite fast enough. Will Hallock of Shultx. while attack u| ~.. the ------------------ Ui upon personal1 U character • • •- ' There were twelve members on the Furthermore It may indicate to *--j the *w— mis»<_ । of- ,, i—— r*r*. ■ 1H *.ti * Gamer. ILewU *wl, |U r Oaxrade having his hair cut. had Vice-President Cascade team team i< U Krr*» here tn from Grand Great Britain that if she adopts a : Congratulations tqx the new boy local board of education­ fortune to have parkof hU ear cut (angry to the point of fury because ’ ■ Rapid* today for a match with state St. was a regblar quagmire stronger attitude to dealing with in Boyes family. off. The wound was' very painful hU plan to force everyone, including Hasting^ golfers to be followed by after a heavy rain— farm workers, to join his union and ‘ a dinner^. . - . Japanese power tactics, she will not HIS PHILOSOPHY Hitching posts infested the land­ and bled profusely. John n-sby Busby and Ren Maus, Maus. tvhil* While pay a membership fee before going ,. • •* *• necessarily stand atone. William U'on phelp* ha* a wide scape on State St — Thomapple*lake one day I to work has haa met with opposition and I Friday a number . .. .... of tiie ---------------women Anson Maynard used to drive the trolling on Thomapple-lake The significance of an American following in the United States. His .—•—x onto -------------—.^i. ---------- ------------— ;। golfers lunchcon al last week hooked a mammoth ! because among.... hla-----------------opponents-- wa* Bolfcr* held a potluck, potluck Junctaon-ftl bus (?) to and from the fair embargo cannot help but penetrate opinions are widely quoted. Hi* i. the nmmtrv Country rinh Club. imhi Bddlc * v.n Van non., Popergrounds during fair week for 10 muakekmge which was hauled up! the Vice-President. to the intelligence of even the most sane mellow philosophy And* a re­ cents per head— to the side ot the boat twice. The. * * . । h's. golf pro. was present,rand gavr • sponse in the heart* of a multitude Do Not Realise ----------------------I a lol of helpful suggestions concern­ fanatical Japone** nationalist. The of people. Everyone went to lhe chautaoqua trolling line was broken but the i You boys say he weighed at least thirty Farmers in the “ Fourth Congre.s-1 tn g mjea and play in general. The United States has been Japan's In preaching his annua) sermon in and those hot days when drinking slonal District do not realize what women voted to adopt summer golf pounds. chief aourec of supply since the un­ Detroit recently he said: Guy Bauer has gone to Eaton Is happening in other sections of I an(j Diay stymies, You saw your first automobile "I believe that the same power ... declared war against China started., Rapids where he has been elected lhe country; what will happen to | that is behind tiie stars U lhe power and had your first auto ride— them unless Lewis is checked. In Tiie July ringer for ladies was Without American materials, the 'that inBV ts w benlnd uic The balloon ascension was the big principal for lhe coming year. the uiuibi moral 1MW law. cfutl even the office yesterday was a repre- won by Mrs. A. A- Roth with a 39. great Japanese military machine | )f we aren't big enough to follow it. drawing card at lhe county fair— FIFTY YEARS AGO tentative of the Associated Farmers । Women wore fascinators — could not have functioned. Japan * “ * * *“ of California, who told ine of a CHARLTON PARK DEFEATED Aug. 7. 1889 Hastings Rotarians gave their first KOMARCK TIGERS SUNDAY hasn't sufficient resources of her accident. To think of it as an ac­ Minstrel show— Tills issue contained more than a case which came under his personal cident would be like thinking of 30 Tiie Chariton Park team again own to carry on extensive military stenographers drumming al ran­ Tha o. K. & S. R. R. ran four full page premium ILst for the 2*7111 observation and jurisdiction. Dan annual FWir of the Barry County Ryan, a farmer supplying milk to was the winner tn Bunday's game, campaigns. She is an importing na­ dom and producing lhe Encyclo­ passenger trains daily— । the San Francisco market, has 180 defeating! the Komarck Tigers of And the Michigan Central slopped Agricultural Society to be held Oct. tion and must purchase huge pedia Britannica; to imagine that at Thornappla lake to oblige plc- 1. 2. 3 and 4. The officers were: cows Six farm hands milked- them. nkiUe, Creejt-by the s^ore of IQ to quantities of essential war materials the universe ts a fluke, the work of Pres . Edgar M. Reid, vice pres., Tiie union organizers Insisted that 2. The game was hotly contested, a fool, that is ridiculous." from abroad. Germany and Italy, George Mason; ' “ the farm hands join lhe union, pay pie visitors taking the first score That, he said, was part of the A BOUQUET FOR Bauer; treas.. Norman Latham: initiation fees and dues. They rey and putting up a game fight her axis partners, arc straining basic philosophy of his faith in The BANNER fused to do so. . > Marshal. W. S Benham. their respective economic fabric* to Christianity, and as his retort to Ryan was told that, if he did not Next Sunday will see an entirely The following letter came in the The old f<x>t bridge on State St. the question of whether faith con­ sign a contract requiring the farm new group of player* al the park, lhe limit to support huge rearma­ flicted with reason iw declared that morning mall Monday to cheer our is in bad condition. One can t Ju*l :hands to join lhe union. Tils milk the top ranking Basch Jewelers of ment programs — They, themselves. day and make the world seem a bit know whether he will get across1 ,woud be "hot." He refused to sign; Grand Rapids. This team claims to are short of essential supplies and .cause 'cause I have nave considered consioereo all an the me rearea­ brighter for its having been writ­ safely or not. An oratorical contest will take | the truckers refused to handle his be about on a par with the Dutch consequently can be of HtUe service soned objections; “it was an emo- ten: place at the Baptist church Wed-1 milk. When he delivered it himself Kraft team and accordingly should July 26th. 1939. 1 tional basis, built on reason but un­ to Japan. ThU leaves the Demo­ nesday. Aug. 14. Fine music willi acac-1I,o lhe Borden Company In San be a little too strong for the park To The Hastings Banner: , provable." —>j Francisco, tlw workers tn the plant lads. But wait and seel There are cratic power* and Russia as possible , , r—,-----.------- . The weekly visit* of the Banner company the entertainment. Thu ! refused to handle it and for 600 days perhaps a few better teams that are enjoyed almost u much as If a contestants are the following eight sources. Russia, too. is engaged on ARE MORE PERSONS bright Hastings boys: Roy Sariqw. J he suffered a loss of moreithan $30 would like to come out to the park personal friend from Hastings ixad <Y0,r.m «• ! K!“-ED •«“, He finally sued the union and show the boys up but they want Waille Wilkins. Walter Lampman. | *" J ■ come in. ' Don .nd .nd «> ‘ * ------. 8°l a a guarantee that opr present finan­ i ThU—the best weekly newspaper Jawn McElwain. Guy Bauer. Frank -------------------------------------w most of lhe material she .produces they are .. at or whnf they are |I to prini-kaeps u* Informed as to Tyler. Charlie Qvialt and Eddie Bot- .. ‘ —- -------- — - ------- - ------ a -a judge cial status will not warrant. Remember the Barry county »cn », wu* try » *n?jL" '“ D*n »« n...* Britain D.ll.l" and; and . not ..... --- ■ Safety I:*'hal U going on In our old home wm. tom. each of wnom whom will to m wm j jv ------------- “ '““ ThU leaves Great at work?" The National pru*. . *llver me4«l M.M. | “"“J «^in „„ £Ome fanners' picnic al the park today. A Prance If these two countries Council's answer U that more are I t0*'nh«I» «o assuage the U» five cents when B un|on rackeUcr can coine big crowd Is expected and every ef­ , - Chas S Brown has closed a con- t0 * fftrrncr- the hlred, men. the fort has been put forward to as­ -WDM •». ol United States in .terminating exUt- i accidents. Deaths or -mpioyed men |lhe miin>’ friends we learned to love tract for another year as traveling ' (OT^thev ao*'to'wori^'thev navdties* sure everyone a good Ume. s Show By tl Sporting New* Many the late of Barry life and >ervtng a In Grand short Um man of k teOact, a literature A-l Attractive Bargains at UNIVERSAL GARAGE Night Phone 2146 Doy phone 2121 1938 Deluxe Tudor A BEAUTY ................................................................................WW 1938 60 H. P. Fordor Sedan $A7R ......j......... "T ■ W 1937 Deluxe Fordor M30 LIKE NEW ..................... ■XCOND1T1ONIU AND QUAKANTEKD . 1937 Deluxe Fordor ’425 ’375 ONE TUB BEST 1936 Deluxe Fordor $325 COMYLTTCLY ~1935 Tudor . A FINE CAB. RADIO. HSATEB. GOOD BUBBKB ’250 terested 1 ■M politics. •'lojet ou "we Ba CommUei a copy o Schools o by the t Enoch aj lhe outak thia qqothla pupil) them to h philoaoph . modern • Include XKCONDrriONKD AND CUAKANTSKD .. 1937 Tudor DE .'.......... OVERHAULED ... BAD1O. 1935 Tudor B. Andru 0 WMrne ship aupe lhe board addition lUt conta to Bonne board of A GOOD ONE. ONLY .............................................. more. Em R Willie Also a number of cheap but good cars with lots of transportation in them at from $25 to $50. £er; Hu I>wU Hir Johrutowi Grove, La WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Towne; I Thomapp Woodland Springs, 1 Welling intendent school*. L enrollrnen Mr. Sterli to do lh« Out they Go! Summer STRAWS Any Straw Hat In The Store — Your Choice Friday and Saturday oo Values to $3.00 Fine lot of Summer WASH SLACKS Regular $1.50, $1.75, $1.98, $2.25 Your Choice Friday and Saturday OO ALTERATIONS AT COST We have a few light colored pure wool SUMMER SLACKS. Formerly $3.50, $6.00, $7.00 now at HALF PRICE. Sizet: 29 to 36 only Way of Our World WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality K«|u Us Busy PHONE 2335 HASTINGS. MICH. force has apparatus able quan in< and i Rcmembe �THI HSlTlMat BAHNIB. THUMP.! tCOtlST 1. 1MI SCHOOLMETHOBS IF MS KO Shown in Manual Isiued By tha Laie Enoch Andrua Advisory messages to Ure school BOD AND GUN CLUB boards, to directors and to la ------- ------------------------------(n contained many hetofu) sm At a meeting of the Barry County turns covering various phases Rod and Gun club held Monday evening at the city hall, the mamban went on record as approving Members of lhe Hastings board school property, texlbotau, sic Uta Bluegill Festival and favoged ration tn 1*H-M were, w. anoUwf such program next year un­ president;"*t T."jJ. RroMMU. I^Vo" VT £ der the same arrangement with the Hastings Oommcrclal club «U existed money* but that * wasted yay eHen make* Just the difference between success and failure in future pros. pecte- Mutate your boys and girls ‘ 'Tomlinson, a F. Brooks and Hanry U • S»l»»uard of liberty than nu*l gauw Supper to be held this of Barry county for most of hla ;Cook 1 There were then three mem- ’• MAtKUng army" and Ooetha'i f*U but definite commfitees wiU not life and a prominent citizen, once bera for each at Uta city's four , ' Kindness to the golden chain by; b« appointed unUl a later date, fwrving as our county clerk and wards. Teachers in the city school* which society Is bound together"; t George Sumqsr gave a very tn"memory gem," “Char- teresting outline at the plan of the later as school commissioner of were. W. D. Bterilng, superintend- I*1*0’ (Au county. After leaving Hastings, ent; Flora j. Beadle, principal; Alloa wh*l you are; reputation, state to increase the fishing license ifr. Andrus resided in Clare. Mich . M Eddy, first aMistanl; Lota Mar- I what people think you are." . and wring to cent* of each dollar and later, hs and Mrs. Andrus went shall, second oxsUtanl In the Radical changes in educational toward Uie purchase of riate owned to Uta M J. Clark Memorial Home Grammar department were, Phyllis ‘ methods were being advocated in landings at all the takes ThU would in Grand Rapids, where he died a Diamond, Bth grade; Jennie Lamb, J Michigan about thia lime and not only prove valuable to fishermen short ■ iiuo time >■». ago. m.. Mr. niiutiM Andrus was waa a 7th; Mary Woodard, flth; Nonna school administrators . felt .... the MK grows.vw- but qui would vou.a mean a greav great deal to man of keen vUton and brilliant in-I Michael and Emma Donahue, Uh. ln< need for ---------------------'-------------------- ----------------------------------------better organization Barry--county m » whole because of teilecl, a great reader of Uie best; Primary department teachers were, and the formulation of a uniform Ukr larte number of lakes to the literature and always deeply tn- Julia Hock and Franc William*. cour*» of study feu the district < county —-------------- ♦#* terested in current affairs political- |4th; Minnie Matthews and Oora schools of Um state In December. ly he was a staunch Republican and. । Jewell, 3rd; U Jeon McLaughlin, 1889. a committee of five was ap- LARGER SEWERS MADE pointed which included the school ‘ u even during hta tatter years, after and; Wild* Bllvln and Minnie RepTo take care of the large flow of he was ninety yeafsmld. he was in- logle. 1st; Uura Hinckley, First commissioners ot Baton. Ionia, Cal-. water that sometimes pours down terested in local, state and national ward school and Mae Broaseau, Sec- houn. Kalamazoo and Mecosta coun­ 4 politics, always urging hl* friend* o.nd ward. Name* of all those Ln the ties. who were asked to prepare a • from Hanover Into Fall Creek, a much larger sewer has been laid on manual and course of study that "tozet out and vote." ( "toeet county who were eligible to teach r,.~i East State 8t., which it is believed •8c Banner is Indebted to School ■ should be uniform. revert nrtnted . Ir *ul “v« overflow. because Uta Commissioner Maude W. Smith for A definite *cheduie of examlnaa copy of a "Manual of the Public Smith mantuali water whw> U1CrC worc kulrd Schools of Barry Oounty" published i;regular and two special examina­ On SonU ’ Hanover, near the ' by the then school commissioner. ■tions being held each spring in In her office, which she kindly Ketcham comer, larger sewer pipe March and tn August, the “specials” loaned to the Banner for perusal. will take care of the troublesome Daily programs for Uie schools overflow of that street during heavy the outside cover of the pamphlet is having been for those teachers who thia quotation. “The teacher helps failed to peas ail their subjects at were outlined and each grade was rainfalls. hU pupils most. wIm> most helps lhe regular time. It was permis­ supposed to complete the work them to help themselves.” Not a bad sible for them to write the second outlined In the Course oi Study philosophy, even In these days of time on lhe subjects failed the first within lhe lime specified The abil­ modern education. time. County normal or state nor­ ity al the child to progress slowly or i Included in lhe content! U a list mal training was n minor factor tn rapidly was not mentioned nor even 1 ^f lhe school officers of lhe county, those days, when a good many who considered—the teacher getting a1 TtonprUlng Uie oounty board, cou­ could pass the "third grade" exami­ reprimand if the pupil failed to rts Ung of Enoch Andrus, commls- nations were awarded certificates pass the prescribed lessons. Includ­ taner, and two examiners, Harry even though they had never had a ed In the curriculum were reading, language. penmanship, B. Andrus of Nashville and Daniel day of special teacher training and spelling, O. WWrncr of Dowling Tiw town­ others had never seen lhe inside of arithmetic, geography, history, civil government and physiology, the av­ ship supervisors and clerks were on a rural school erage teacher hearing twenty cr the boards of school insi>eclor* in Eighth grade examinations were addition to the district officers. The held in thirteen places in the county thirty classes dally in lhe rural list contains many names familiar In 1895 according to Ulis booklet and schools. "Apparatus" required for to Banner readers. Uu> township those who “made a partial failure first grade pupils was "slate, pencil, board of inspectors being as fol- were allowed tn come to the office sponge and rule,” also a first rssdHowk: Assyria, H. A. Powers; Balti-(and have a second trial." Grading of er.^The first grade pupil received more. Ernest Warner; Barry. Samuel I the counlry schools had but re- instruction in reading, elementary R. Willison; Carlton. William R. centiy been accomplished In l«M sounds, spelling, penmanship, lan­ Vester; Castleton, John B. Messi- and had proven satisfactory, stated guage. numbers and drawing. NumAscr; Hastings, C- A Cutler; Hope.: Commissioner Andnu. > Tewis Hine;’ Irving, Bert Walker; ' supt. C. L. Bemis of Ionia con- Hong, rapid drills tn addition of Johiutown. Frank Bristol; Maple! ducted Uie Teachers' Institute, numbers below ten. drills In sub­ Grove. Lee Bailey; Orangeville. Den-। starting Aug. 20 and closing Aug. traction. multiplication and short nls C. Buckner; PralrtevUte. Wm. O. 31. assisted by Ml&s Florence C. Fox division, according to this manual. Towne; Rutland. Thomas iu Kelley; Kelley; |of ] of Lansing a A County Teachers' Ax- Haven't times changed? In drawing Thomapple. Earl P •—■— -* —*•*Carpenter;— soclatlon had*-— been1-------formed with”H. th* kinds, positions and combina­ .... .. . B Andru^ president, and Jennie tions of line*—various kinds of Woodland. Dor N. Stowell; Yankee Springs, Edgar M Hall. Luther, secretary, the AssoctaUan angles, triangles and other figures— Wellington D. Sterling was super­ functioning profitably Then, too, were taught. Imagine a first grade intendent of the Hastings City there was the Teachers' Reading child nowadays being taught equi­ schools, the High school having an .„ __________ _ --r — Reading Olr- lateral. Isosceles and scalene tri­ Circle and the Pupils' enrollment of 172 in 1893-IBM. In d*. Barry couply pioneering in lhe angles, acute and obtuse angle*, etc. Physiology and hygiene were added Mr. Sterling's note to the public he latter effort. says. “Without boasting it can truthThen, as now. the schools of the in the second year, while to the fully be said that the school has ‘county prepared exhibits for Uie course in drawing were added quad­ nqver been in such good condition . Barry County Fair, which was held rilateral*—equare. rhombus, oblong, to do lhe highest quality of work Sept. 25-28 in IBM Special prom­ rhomboid, trapegoid and trapezium as at the present time. The teaching । turns wore offered for production* of —also the different kinds of poly­ force has been Increased, expensive ; merit “whether mentioned in lhe gons—from the pentagon to the un­ apparatus added, and a consider- premium list or not." Friday was decagon and the dodecagon—all In able quantity of supplemental read- I “School Day" and many were the the second grade I Geography, civil Ing and reference books purchased. I happy children who were privileged government and history ware taught tn the higher grades. But the chil­ Remember not only that 'time Is to “come to lhe F*lr." dren lived through all of this and became the leaden of today's civil­ ization. regardless of whether they knew U»e difference between a right­ angled triangle or one of the sca­ lene type. Large, Livable Pieces • Sensationally Sale Prieedi 81-lnch DAVENPORT 5988 • v » F >6 A MONTH Down Payment, Carrying Charge 2 VELVET PIECES Ward* August Sale Price is unbelievably LOW 1 When you »m this marvelous new living room, you'll agree it’e worth $25 MORE by any istiindards4>f comparison! There's beauty in its new styling, lustrous \rayon velvet cover, channeled arms, and molded walnut toned base! /There's roomy comfort in the deeply upholstered back and seat-—the davenport is actually 81 inches long—the LARGEST we've ever sold at a price so sensationally LOW! A TYPICAL WARD SAVING! lounge Choir Sale! Velvet Sofa Bed Girls' Summer Drewaei* and Bathing Suits. at HALF PRICE! ,New Fall Prints * Best Quality yd. 18c One large table of Close-Outs. Values to $1.00, at choice With Lounge Chair.. 1. SB.8B One large lot of various good values. Your choice at only House Coats. $1.95 Qualities. Now only " I -A. 98c House Dresses at . . . 49c Frandsen9s "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 jnffieere. We wish each person who uses the word ■Idootogy” itad to atand on one foot till he eould give » clear deflnltlon of it. - Extra large! Pine rayon vel­ vet covert Reversible cushion I $1295 v°l-1 Ha 9“ Adjustable to 7 degrees of salt, heslthful light I I.E.S. specifica­ tions I Pleated silk shads! FIRST CHOICE OF TWA RADIO EXPlR CHIEF PHOT and CHIEF RADIO OPERATOR Choose 1940 W1RD AIHINIS h- ' Try to Equal Theae F< in Any Badin up to ttBJSO hcluuve Holo Dial Automatic Tuning HghFniellFy Biff Sfoka, Phono or Television Sound Connection there is a Huge Warehouse . MONTH Bigger in size than other leading makes *t thie pricg It also the BIGGEST VALUE I II* T tubee mA 8 Wri Ua send your ears trekking to glamorous Europe or r—flit! ... pocked full of every kind of merchandise — a greater South America. You’ll find that the new BQTQ DIAL h 1 variety than you’ll find in the easiest in the World to iue! Automatic Tuning tunas yt> biggest department stored stations in split-accond time! And there's a 13" Frojooftotoi Speaker, unproved Siiperihettrodyne circuit, High M6«Ul That’s why you always con ginning a survey of resorts and food handling establishments for lhe pur­ pose of classifying them according to type of service given. There will be no information or suggesUons as to methods of doing work and op­ erating these places of business with reference to the regulations set up by the Michigan Department of Health and other sales control or­ ganisations. It is understood that Um students are not qua! 11 led to make those suggestions, but will gain experience tn observing for the In­ formation of tha Hellih Depart­ ment.- Inasmuch as lhe Health De­ partmenu now have the responsibil­ ity of the problems within the counJy. It is necessary to make these preliminary investigations. Definite information and regulatlons for resorts and food handling estabhshmsnu will be published In lhe near future. Designs for the construction of wane and privies of ths approved type are to be had for lhe asking at the Barry Oounty Health Depart- RSB io®* 7-Way Row Get Deluxe construction snd ityle in thia aofa bed at 810 saving*! Fine living room •tyl* In rayon velvet cover! Make* a big double bed! Dr. T. H. Cobb has returned to Woodland after a post graduate course In general medicine with Dr. Sturgis in hla dioic at the Univer­ sity of Michigan hospital in Ann Dresses, Hose, Slips, Underwear Bed Spreads and Table Cloths Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Etc. S*1 <10 SiSQvolityi KgfrteM KauckkAnn Health Notes Three makes of electrocarlographs —Important Instrument* for the de­ termination of certain heart condi­ tion*—are now on trial at Pennock hospital. The one, considered by the staff to be best suited to ths need of this service there, will be pre­ sented to lhe hospital by lhe W. K Kellogg Foundation. "Die training jiertod (or the stu­ dent sanitarians who have bean working in the Health department during lhe summer Is half over. The sanitary adrveys ot Woodland. Free­ port. and Nashville are practically finished, and the remaining work to be done Include* the maps to be made showing location of rifeeta, water mains and houses. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday the sanitarians, student sanitarians, and fellows in Public Health Ad­ ministration of lhe seven counties of thc»Michlgan Community Health Project (about 90 people! met al .Pine lake camp for a weekend of recreation and education. Group dis­ cussions of various policies in lhe Foundation and oompc tl live spprU —swimming, boating, baseball and ping pong were lhe major events of lh« ouUng. 1,000,000 SAii LIVING ROOM SUJ W KRD5 find what you want at Tuning Eye and Tone Control! A typical WARD MY^ Ward*. QUICKLY AND ECO­ NOMICALLY, CATALOG ORDER SERVICE BRINGS THINGS WE HAVE NOT ROOM TO STOCK IN OUR WweSMaBT-MBACI Features o/ $10 Radios YOU THOUSANDS OF Built-In Aerial! , 1 . STORE. Your goods are rushed tyere by our fast dally i service. You pay no letter­ postage, money-order or | 5 Take A QI C.O.D. fees. You can save up EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT Automatic tuning! 5 Tubes! Super-dynamic speaker! ACDC! Super-Heterodyne cir­ cuit. Approved by Under­ writers! Brown Finish. WARDS. In to 50% o! your ^hipping cost. SAVE TIME, MONEY AND EFFORT ... BUY tlMTIiOMEin' IV.Uill ija-'m Il's funny. but a whisper usually HASTINGS travels faster than a loud nobe. PHON1 t«»l Ivory .91140 MOXTGOMMtY WAI CAfAiOG ORDfcR SERVICE 118-124 S. JEFFERSON ST. Bill 1IUV< PHONE 2691 .. �AUGUST g, 1»K THX RAgTIXQl cn artrrrt axa*!^r/ ttr.d (Uwnj-B fe-|a former pastor of thq PENNOCK HOSPITAL Ha*Uf4l,thqt h« egU a hearty jiupptr. and COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS MethodUt church, will preach on. enjoys an hour at Um radio. He re- EDUCATION MET SUNDAY Sunday morning. August 13. Por the tires early, steeps soundly, wakes up ~ ----- — " ~ service on Sunday. August 20. the ' feeling fine, and to able to go to the Education met Sunday, July 33. at pulpit committee have arranged with office. No other attacks are ex- the Presbyterian church. Rev. Hath­ John O. Ketcham to speak. Sunday perienced until Um foltowing Sun- away had citarge of Devotions and services in lhe morning and IM : day at the usual hour of nine-thirty. there were reports from the Dally Sunday school will be continued They then return with accustomed Vacation Schools of the city along ; . n. . with displays of some of lhe work ; Hl'St Annual rlCHIC ditring the summer. violence The pecull 'Morbus WILL PREACH FAKEWELL j The young people of the First Sabbaticu*" are mat n always mFor Playground Children SERMON SUNDAY MORNING United Brethren church had a tack* some member of a religious or- ' -n c*k [ The First Annual picnic tor the Rev. E. L. Crocker, who is con- [hymn-sing al 0:30 Sunday evening ganisaUon. It nevdT trouble* one Daily Vacation Bible ~ 2 ® playground children, sponsored by eluding five year s ministry al lhe at the Fish Hatchery grounds. The except on Sunday. It never inter- school Report 7 E w the Hastings city Youth Council. local Wesleyan Methodist church I service will be continued for several D fere* with sleep or appeUte—and L ■ >111 be held at Streeter's Landing at and with his family will move to i weeks. aJUiough lhe place of meet- not always with recreation. It nev- | Enrollment ‘il Gun lake Tuesday. August g. Three Brlghton the latter part of thl* : ing will be changed each week The Ar last longer than 34 hour*. No yr*^‘rr*^and^ Helper* buses and a number of private car* month, will preach hla month. his farewell aer- public, nubiir rxnwiallv especially tha lhe voune young noonla people,' physician U ever called No ooera- ‘ Average Attendance will make the trip to transport all i Including Workei Workers; 03 mon Bunday morning. Special music are Invited to attend tX7n u ever ^ded. There U no ' 'Including who wish to go. All Children from ts being arranged for thia service ' ■ >»v>wn ramadr -«nn* w<ii Perfect Attendance and Ute many many friends friends of of this thU pastor pastor 1 The following was taken from the "ve? iT^LWAYfT PRDVra Expense* . । five to fifteen years, inclusive are and the _ 010.00 <25 00 ■ eligible to attend. AU who go must are invited to this service. the eho ^ hatal ' to .church for the last Sunday. It THE ENO—PATAL TO ( The noxt meeting will be held lhe register st the playground nearest third Sunday in October at the Epl*- [ REV. HOOS TO PREACH [seem* to describe a disease that u aouu >.copal church. .. 1, their home sometime before FriFAREWELL SERMON BUNDAY ___________________ | day of this week. It is necessary for quite prevalent so we pass it on to Luey a-U. SeereUry. (those in charge to have u] . name* Rev. and Mrs T. H Hooa. returned lour readers: the ceive a hearty welcoma. Mr. Foster, leader of the group, in behalf of the chorus, expressed their regret that Rev. Crocker was leaving Hastings and extended their beet wishes for a pleasant ministry at Brighton, This »a* Uie last Sunday evening *ervlje before conference. ' (Ehurrh Nrma ecreational emarks.... R | In response to lhe appeal mads in ' last week's paper for glass fruit cans, titter quart* or two quad^ two people. Charles Hardke abT Mrs. Tinker, made donation* which i were greatly appreciated. Mr*. .Bates offered to take a dozen can* land fill them for the hospital. If there are oUiers who can donate ANNUAL CONFERENCE OPENS HERE TUESDAY The ninety-ninth annual semlon I of lhe Michigan conference of the call Uie hospital. All contributions Wesleyan Methodist church will will be gratefully received open a| the campground south of Five scrapbooks were given last Hastings Tuesday evening August 8. week by lhe Coats Orove Bible Rev D. T Perrine of Lansing, con­ school. Thanks are extended. 1 ference president, will be in charge • TH! (tVEKACC SIT Six babies were bom at the hos­ [and Rev. E. F. McCarty, also of pital during the past week—a RV Lansing, connections! Foreign Mi*k pf year 'round Mrvic aability to Mr and Mrs Wayne WlIllarrB. aiqpary Secretary, will be lhe conWhs ther It's a tempting be verage tn ''nectional nectional representative renresentative Hastings. Route 1. on July 24; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ferguson. late afternoon or pure, thirst- ■ Services win be lield morning, quencl'lng water at meal t me, it's I afternoon and evening, throughout BO0 Boltwood, on July 27; a daughthe pftt'her and gtasa that add j tha week and will be attended by Route 3. on July 27; a son to Mr.' amartnes * to the occasion. For beau-1 pastors and delegate* from all lhe ty and fewting appeal choom.- the I churches of the conference. The and Mrs Lloyd Stecby, 728 So. Dib­ UUUltawm nvTBU Mbb .,kb,ANOTHER SONGFEST PLANNED Iof u»°*< desiring to go by Fri- ble 81.. on July 37; a son to Mr. "Sun Ray" design . . For dutiable,' public 1* cordially invited to all these Monday iron Or naooaiicus . __ . , . .. . nt e vaaaflrm wtilrta waw talran of ...» u . „ uu .. .. . „ . T* 1* exiwiux exterior of First Presby*nc oi the w>r rresoy- <FOR SUNDAY EVENING ’day the ----------eats, ----------games and - so —that ------------— and Mrs. Roil* Paulson. Freeport, anarkiinx enwtal U can be-no otfhcr service*. The annual election of ot- of a vacation, which was taken at iI Morbu * Sabbaticus ts a Bunday tertan church has beennrsi _given .i_— two .—. . ... iwlmmlm ran swimming can ha be ntannml planned in in tima time. Route 1. on July 37; a son to Mr. «K.»i I fleers will be held on’ Wednesday Genoa City. Wls. Rev. Hoot reports I .. ._ improvement. He will i‘ sickness, and to a disease peculiar c0«u of white paint greatly Im- I Tiie community songfest which is It is the desire to have a leader for land Mrs Floyd Main, 1202 So East . i afternoon and the ordination of Uja physical to semi-religious people. Attacks prOtlng lu 7 being sponsored by the young people 1 each group of about fifteen boys BL. on July 29. tremendous popularity of ' Jie telder4 wlII a feMturf th? Bdn- preach his farewell sermons Bunday,. coms verv aiidrienlvnn ivmntAnu , of the Flrat U. B. church Is being anrl D W COmT Vei “Sun Ray" design 1* not due to IU|daj. morning senice The fifty-fifth 'I ...» »<h .1 tl A and girls ao that all will be cared .------------------- —----------------enjoyed by an increasing group each METHODIST CHURCH NEWS imkta, l».uty awn. HUI *U° tn w tt< lu| .nnu.1 1 HHMo* .re Invllrt u> .lUsnd .nd •"^5________________ hut .tin ___ "c.mprowllnH ___ ..____ . Jll-olUw ___a.noraH . for and thus eliminate all danger PASSING OF MRS. t ornre. M.»r •• *u!mUon will brenu a* .nd roiu I «r communwn *TU1 XSJ S! . Last Sunday's bulletin was in- !Bunday evening. Till* out-of-door I which might attend on unchaper­ CU8TA RAY MONDAY . | gathering wut will uc be nciu held ai at o;xu g:30 next , ... . !*■«•«•■•** Mrs CUsta^Ray, aged «5. p&ed in staling that Dr. Alfred t Bunday evening - on vacant tot . oned group. naw nastor of **1* WCU. read* tte funnies, talk* correct <' ------ -------------—the — ---------- — ' The busses and cars will leave away Monday morning at her home preach hi* Huenlly—until shortly before church W*V *ould occupy lhe pulpit on , overlooking lhe Fl*h Hatcheries. j ' the east side of the courthouse In Delton. She had always lived av aux 20 al ,l,nf Thp •“•ck usually come* August 0—it should have read Au- I Rev Albert Butterfield is accotn■ promptly at 9:30. Preceding the souUi of Prairieville. Surviving is ' about nine-thirty. gust 13. Mr. Babbitt will be here this E*nUl for thea< hymn wllh .. -----When -r, Whan the* tha rail'of ia*t nt Ute tha family famllv re— « Rev. V V' A A Orubb# flnihh< leader lanrtar ot nt' ennu 'start from the courthouse lhe chlld- one daughter, Mrs Anna Van Tyne ■ and Maple Grove gave a oacred con- ■ Re*- Edmond H. Babbitt MU take turn from U>e morning service the „ “y ‘j1, “y,mOrn , ’ ne »™erc wtl1 •» • featured trumpeter ren will stage a parade on State at whose home the funeral wu held street as an expression of their ap­ on Wednesday al two o'clock, with [cert al‘ the««>“ vacation in August I patient i. greatly cheered, rests eas- Mr*. Babbitt will leave for a two thl*. Sunday evening Dependable Jeweler preciation for tiie summer program interment in the Prairieville ceme­ ' atUie Wesleyan Methodistchurch ' Dr- Alfred Way.Superintendentof. »er. and eate a hearty dinner. In the week* motor trip to New York City ' • •• Hastings. Michigan which has been made possible tery. Two grandchildren and a Thaxj. man have vteUart tha rhnrrh BrojuonHospital. Kalamazoo,and , afternoon he is. much better, so to visit relatives and see the Fair. TWINS HONORED AT through the cooperation ot the bus­ great-grandchild also survive. SUNDAY SCHOOL much so that he I* able to lake a 1 Twenty• five - folding chairs have In the Wesleyan MeUiodlst Sun­ mess men and other citizen* twenty-five mile drive into the been purchased for general use in Each boy and girl should take INSPECTION SEASON OPENS day school a rather unusual incident lYHintrv AnmaKmaa ha avan (aala * lHa ahi.rah an^ lr* their own lunch. Bananas, lemon­ ON ONIONS AND POTATOES equal to a fishing excursion or nine ‘ Services will be held every Sunday was noted on Sunday. There were 50 present and out of that number ade and ice cream will be furnished, FYderal-state inspection records holes of golf. ThU so refreshes him during the summer. there were three set* of twins end Uie .latter by the Miller s Dairy disclosed Die first movement dt^F I all were in the same class—the two stoie Games ot various kinds have ing the past week of new potetoes । Smith girls, the Seeber boys and tiie been planned to make it a day ot and onions, marking the opening children of the Rev. £- L Crocker, pleasure for the boys and girls and of another inspection season. Ute a boy and a girl. They were given 810 00 in prize* lias been provided third in the history of lhe Depart­ special recognition by lhe superin­ . for the winners in the softball , menl of Agriculture, according to games and oUter contest*. ., : Commissioner Elmer A. Beamer. tendent. ' Records disclose that since inspec[MARRIAGE licenses ehudj.numl.r_lh. buddy uon ln.uiur.ud ihre. 1; Mwnrv t 75 Henry Xlrmn. Moore. tla.tli.o HasUngJ reer. Vo UU. Ull Uu equrreUnl »1 Emma Olmstead. Hastings71 n>’<1 J*l.wl b’ owr s°°oo «r> ol (arm produce ! ,hf H*U.ST ino!"‘ I•»»■' .pprored u u> Ade by Francis p. Hamilton. Kalamazoo. .24 *111 lure e .wlmnun. period in lhe the ,u- ot Irene B. Jonas. Hastings 23 forenoon. H» the .other half in ,h. the „. at- X^SSSnS^bSl U en ?ien Harold C. Root. Barry Co24 ternoon. Those who are not swim- larger season for 1939-40. with adr Clara May Ehlers. Otsego22 mlng will be playing game*, so [dltlonal , product* coming under k^ there will not be a dull moment for | ( Frank Wolff. Nashville 30 speetton A : Velda May Aldrich. Nashville ...,1g anyone. The first new potatoes moved 5 This is a fitting climax to a sue* । from uw ,lere shlpthe Bay City „„ area, w where | The cultivated blackberries, rasp­ i------ - ---------- ..j 1BM menu **t« heaviest In 1938. The berries and loganberries la hybrid .,L^d th 1 . UlS inspection report* indicate that this [between those two) are now im­ nt U(he 'vwnoux IC*°P ta ’U'**1- if not •UperlOr. IO the portant Michigan crops Michigan at the various va nous Diavxround. playgrounds of the hl<h quaiUy lhat marked the also produce* a limited amount of city will lake advantage of u’“ | early potato crop last season. Il is I finely cultivated blueberries, a very First Annual pionic. expected Dial new spuds will move Clrician fruit, which finds Its way in Uie Grand Rapids area in comgtly to the Chicago market. Junior Softball Schedule „_....... ........ 1 mercial M quantities during Uie next The schedule of games for juntor week. with p^^of “'season^beUig Chief: "Name a great time-saver.’ softball .u is given w.uw. below. .... All b-HH-I games i irmiicu reached me the nr»L first wees week in August . Beaman: “Love at first sight." • tar* at at 10:00. tn-A/t . —• of the 1939 crop . start ■ The- first of ■ Friday, August 4— onion* was shipped Thursday, with ' Bessmer <Kenyon) vs Auto Sport [carload lot moving from the PfaBiShop (Bush) at High school well district. These onions, grown 1 LyBarker (Keeton vs. Walldorff from set*, will provide most of lhe . (Manni* fairground* । activity m thl* commodity unUl Food center (Page) v*. Brockway (August 15th when seed onion* will (Kenney > Second ward. start moving to market. The growSmelker* (Bennett) vs, Baird ing ---------------.... .has been - ..favorQUALITY MEATS season,u_._ to dale, ■ Hinman) First ward. j able, the reports .at inspectors dis­ Itt SOUTH JEFFERSON Monday August 7— closing high quality. Commissioner Phone 3314 I Bessmer (Kenyon) vs. LyBarkers Beamer predicted with continued i (Keeler) Second ward. favorable weather. Michigan will , Auto Sport Shop (Bu*h>. ys. Wall- reach a new peak during lhe year in. [ dorff (Manni) fairgrounds. the shipment of quality farm prod-f Wa have just received a new stock of. pickling spices Food Center (Page) vs Smelkers (Bennett) Highschool. fresh from the mill and at prices you can afford to 1 Brockway (Kenney) vs. Baird HIX FARIHH JEBSY SHOWS , pay. (Hinman) First ward Scheduling of six pariah Jenny Wednesday. August 9— shows in Michigan has included Try our fresh spices and extracts and your pickles Bessmer (Kenyon) v*. Walldorff members of lhe staff of the dairy I (Manni) High school. will taste better this winter. department at Michigan State Col­ i Auto Sport Shop <Bush) vs. Lylege to aid in program* Dates and : Barker (Keeler) fairgrounds. places include August 18. Saginaw ■ Food Center (Page) vs. Baird Valley at Corunna; August 22. I (Hinman) First ward. Thumb District at Lapeer; August : Brockway (Kenney) vs. Smelkera 23, Southeastern Michigan at Jack­ > Dennett i Second ward. son; August 24. Western Michigan Home Mad. | Major league standings— at Ixiwell August 25, Southwestern^ Michigan at Wayland; and septem-” Bessmers -Tr;-.-. ber 8. Northwestern Michigan at LyBarkers .10 East Jordan Forrest Fansher. col­ Walldorff lege dairy department instructor, is Auto Sport Shop . 10 375 to Judge the nearly 300 animals to Minor league standings— be shown. In each pariah a group of about 15 animals Is to be selected Smelkera .. for competition at Um Michigan Brockway t. 750 State Fair in Detroit tn Bcptemter. Smith-Hughes and 4-H members Ae Food Center Bairds to compete tn a junior judging con­ test in each parish Blueberries, huckleberries, dew­ pfATCH OUR WINDOWS We don't like public dinners. We berries. raspberries—“they're the berries." an expression which the sometimes drink a whole glass of FOR OTHER SPECIALS American Slang Dictionary tells us water waiting to find out which means "good, excellent, agreeable." piece of silver to begin with. | fbuiwto ot” U» not IMhodUt I i CMH*'** NO RED TAPE-NO CATCHES BUY ONE PAIR REGULAR PRICE THEN GET ANOTHER PAIR FOR 5c 1101 PAIRS A NEW STOCK OF PICKLING SPICES OF WOMEN'S AND MEN'S NEW SUMMER SHOES MUST GO NOW! WOMEN’S STYLES THREE LOW PRICE GROUPS | $1.94 $2.69 $2.95 | STRAPS, TIES, PUMPS AND OXFORDS BUY ONE PAIR AT Regular LOW PRICE PAIR FOR THE SALE OF THE YEAR ENTIRE STOCK OF Turmeric Powder Cinnamon Sticks Curry Powder Cassia Buds Salicylic Acid Cloves Powdered Saccharin Powder Cloves Whole White Mustard Seed Block Mustard Seed Whole Allspice Powdered Red Pepper Whole Peppers AND GET ANOTHER OUR Cinnamon Powder WHITE SHOES IS READY FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! MEN’S SPORTS HENRY’S MARKET -------------r------- PORK SAUSAGE PORK LIVER and SPARE RIBS “ 10c BOLOGNA .nd LARGE FRANKS Celery Seed Mixed Spices Powdered Ginger Bleached Ginger Root Judd's Dill Pickle Mixture They who are without humor are Ithout hope. Mixed Spices Pure imported Olive Oil in tins or bulk. 49c pint Vanilla Compound You’ll get the view WITHOUT THE GLARE IONIA Wr AUC .14 19 Values to $3.50. Quality Men's Whites ore all going at one sweeping low price BUY ONE PAIR FOR $2.87—GET ANOTH ER PAIR FOR ONLY I Spend Leu! 5 POLAROID DAY GLASSES HASTINGS Save More! CUT-RATE SHOE STORE II* W/Stalw'*t.' "Barry Connty’r Biuiert Shoe Store” Mkh See ■ demooatrstkxi of this miraculous new Msaulilk light control at; CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 D C G iA E lc �mmirom ■amnm, wroaaDAT, AUOoiT ». im Mr. and Mra. Warren Wilcox of I Mr and Mra. Hugo Wundertteh Don Fisher spent the weekend in Jackson visited Hasting* relatives । relumed Monday from Charlevoix, Traverse City. on Bunday. ... Clare Beach Clare Beach of of nlbtvn Albion visited visited his his Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford Mwnu Bry.nl »u h> CSnUna mcilun. Mn M.ry BmcK. pul ot want to Chicago yesterday for a »n»rt wn,™ —• n, -............. ■M” U.I »«> few days* stay. , Fouim oonmu Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Harkness): ■ 7^; V . ‘ Mr. mm Mr. Hmnr Cook h*n Robert nronson was home from gone to Stronach Dam to visit Mr. week visiting friends in Detroit. Copper country. Kalamazoo Friday night. iBnd Mri pgyne. Mn. Phyllis Reynolds of Ann ArMr. and Mr*. . Orr Hayward of I -----------------------—----------v,. asia ruuur SOCIAL EVENTS HAHT1NG8 COUNTRY CLUB Tiger lilies and queen anne x lace, massed bouquets of gladioli and j Hansen. daughter table bouqjiets of phlox made vivid spots of color tn the Country Club 'dhaon. Saturday afternoon at four Mr*. Guy Keller had reserved a :' table for eighteen, complimentary to , her daughter. Mr*. Clarence Weiss Creek Wednesday on business. Sunday guaaw ot Dr and Mrs. Win at the Cordes oouage Gun lake. j Bunday afternoon 1 of Memphis. Tenn., guest* preaent Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnatl were Butler. Grand Rapids. : from away being Mra Marion Hodg­ Mn. Etta Nash returned Bunday I >' * Rliey “ Un. Hugh Is the guest of guests of Mr. and Mn. 8. F. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and Tr “ anf4 son. Charleston. W. Va.. Miss Helen “a Ur« nir» ix:vn ucuinu nt ui ., of Detroit on Sunday and Monday Mr. and Mrs C 8. Ports drove to irom a lew osys vistl with her sis, Robert* Grace Bisson enterto tned Hoffmastcr. Battle Creek; Mra. 8.; Mra. John Doster of Delton spent Traverse City. Thursday. ; . ter, Mr*. Lewis Todd tn ClarksvUle. Grand Rapids litis week. ur, n ' Mr. and Mra. W. J. Watkins and I her MtUe friends of her Sunday ▼ Tuesday at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kurt* of Detroit ! __________________ *nd Mr- a.nd Mr. and Mra. William Forsythe I school class of the Wesleyan Metho­ Mallory Cassidy. Grand Rapids; . Mrs Robert Uiuren.ion. Pittsburgh, • Leon Darter. visited friends on Hastings Point Mrs. Richard Jacobs went to Chi- Mr --------- ", Bunday in Three Three Rivers, Rivers dut church at her home on North | Pa.; Miss Helen Wooton. Detroit; • Mra. Mason Norwood of Kalama- land in the city, Sunday. icago on Monday for their vacation** apenlI 8undB y 10 Michigan avenue Saturday after- Mrs. E C. Backrider. Lansing; Mra. too spent Friday with her mother,' Mrs. R. M Lambic and Miss Mary ■ Mias Rowena Hornbeck of Kala-1 Mr4 A- E- Trlm ,penl ‘ noon, the occasion being her fifth : Ross Lethbridge, Mason; Mrs. Eve­ Mra. Sarah Brandstetter. McElwain spent Friday with 1--------- ------ - -------- -* “*■ • *' lyn Waterman, Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Bauer spent | Arthur Vickery at Charlotte, last week with his cousins, Fred Ha- ' wDr ■ E\a4d ^rd ake 1 !»hUr< «*'*<■■'• * swing and a sand box fur- [MLm Peggy Coaner. Dundee. Ill. SS AND CLUB NEWS PERKINS' BEAUTY vena and daughter, of near Grayling J Mr and Mrs. Charles Harris of Cape Girardeau. l4td ^k5?d nUhed entertainment. nlshed entertainment. Several Several nice nice Mrs. Edward Thoman. Grand Rap­ Mra. E. Landon of Middleville ♦pending' a week at Higgins ££titn> lake, *P^U£tZ^f M°’ U u,e gUMt ot Cha,lc* L«m- :’taH*Ir, rtlniv « Uta were rwn,«d U> gifts were P presented to Roberta Roberta. A A id*. with Mrs Robert Cook; Mis* spent lhe weekend with her parents. Bud Nepon ztof Chicago ~ is spending Brd r itie g college KeU... .^.aT T of .,Ora .?d ?apld‘ ’ large ■rd j Jr. The youns younq men men wtr were college •■ An.ne. ----------- 7.77 large birthday birthday cake, cake, topped topped with with Houston. Philadelphia, Mr. and Mn. N. V. Porter of this the summer with his uncle and friends spent from Wednesday till Bunday , five candles, and cones of home­ Margaret city. .. t aunt. Mr. and Mn. Henry D«leMr*. Elva Granger. Mra. Dan I wlth Mr *nd Mr’’ John KeU:h' ।made ice cream were served Uie with Mrs. George Hebden. Mra. SldI ney Shipman. San Francisco, with Mr. and Mn. Albert Ewert of la ! ton. Zant and Mra. Ed. Munch of Char- nn?; ___ , „ , !'' little folks. Shortly after five the j Mr*. H. G. Hayes. Porte, Ind., came Tuesday for a Mr and Mrs. Jack Sempf had as loue. were guest* of Mrs M. J. . M.r and •I 1guests were -taken to their homes visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. guests over the weekend his brother Cross Friday ■ donlB and Mrs Sophia Peet of Ada | having had a busy and pleasant aft- i Afternoon high scores at bridge Ewert and wife. Mr. and Mrs O A. Sempf i were made by Mrs. Edward Thoman Mra. Ralph Hannon and mo. who JT" Mr *nd Mr* emoon. ... | and Mrs John McOmbcr. Mra. Stewart Kelley has returned of Allegan. have been visiting Mrs. Agnes Fish- Dai? . fjpm Flint where she visited Mr. Bam Schwartz is home from M S. A cbkkmUW aodal klTklr or th, ' Th. tolr mo.1 potu leave Friday for their home in Mr- and Mrs' T. N. Knopf and cnarming social anair o: uie — went ”—event ~to ~ .Mrs . torRivRranrh —on. c •— CaRd Mrs. Joseph Jellte for two C.. East Lansing for Che summer er. . . • ... . ... . .. ... on errerm Oambrldge Mass children visited hi* parent*. Mr. and , p&*i week was the bridge luncheon on ,*L nt ¥r?' Ra>'BrftPfch , vacation and is assisting in his Mr and' Mra Leo Barcroft of Fred Kn°PL of Blissfield, over , given by Mra. E A Burton and MU* I lunchcon- Mr= ; Merritt returned home Mondav aflhc w«**cnd. I Ruth Handy Wednesday at their I F***cher Is chairman, ass isted | Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Zagelmeler father's store. have gone to Houghton to spend Mrs. Sidney. Shipman leaves Sat­ ter spending a few days with friends Mr and Mra- Tony Demonte and home on 8. Jefferson street, covers ' MrsBranch. Mra. Fred some time with Mr. and Mrs. Bam urday for her' home In Ban Fran­ and rciatlvo* here Marilyn of Lansing visited Mrs. De-! being laid for twenty-eight Meyers, Mra. Romun Feld pauseh Homer. cisco after a month's visit with her Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit, monte's grandmother, Mr*. Cole Artistic tnxiptogs of summer »nd Mra Fred Taylor. Miss Helen Newton accompanied Hastings family. came home Monday to spend her Newton, on Sunday. Bowers for lhe tables and the rooms 1 ....T._,TA1W * " R her sister. Mrs. Glessner Dage. and Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Chidester are vacation’with“hj tL/enta^Or and 1 Mr and Mrs Edward Smith and were greatly admired. ^ut’ywfds0 F°R Richard to paw paw on Saturday spending the monUi of August at Mra J A Wooton sons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith At contract honors went to Mra. NEWL1 WEDS returning Sunday. wall lake with Rev. and Mrs. Keith Miss Alieen Isenhath came home' and Bobby and Mra. Henry Smith David French and Mra Gordon! Mr and Mrs Floyd G«rri*on en­ Mr. and Mrs. Btewart'Keliey were ' Chidester at the Spaulding cottage. Sundav to snend her tw aP«n‘ Sunday at South Haven. | Ironside. Guest* from away were tertained about forty guest* SaturIn Kalamazoo Bunday to aee hi* sis- I Mr. and Mra. Don Prentice and on raratton Lth t?r Lrenu Mr^d Mr and Mra. Glenn Densmore. Mn. 8 Mallory Cassidy. Grand day evening. July 29. in honor of ter, Miss Luella Kelley, who is ill 1 two children of Sturgis visited from Mra Sto linhath^ ' M * Mr and Mra Bdward Storkan and Mr« 81dt«> ?hipm*n. s*n Mr and Mrs. Howard Van Dellc 4| at Borges* hospital. | Friday till Sunday with Mr. and Mr and Mr* Kim Staler attended ! Mtoa Audra Densmore were Sunday ' ^ranclsco; Mra Marton Hodgson, ifxmnn Moon* nf Dnwling. whose F Miss Madeline Cook relumed on | Mra. Fred prentice at Podtmk lake. a Xtare £nqu^ ta? Albion Mr and Buperl Car-1 W. Va.. Mrs. c. B. WeUs. m.rrt.ge took Pl«e recently The Friday to Ann Arbor after spending Mr*. Charlotte La More and Mis* day Otahl whree Mr Staler roth'r« pf Grand Rapid*. Memphis. , , fVentn« was spent visiting and lhe her vacation with her parent*. Mr. j Ethel La More of Mt. Pleasant spent the JriStoal addrtil ’ Mrl 1)001 Fedcwa entertained^. :young people received many lovely and Mra. Ray cook Monday with Mrs. Robert Laurenson MIC pruicipsi auurew. , h»r tutor and hiiihand I Mr. and MTS. Frank Andtll* en- rvifts Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh and at the Frandsen cottage. Wall lake. ’"•T .bddK, d,™., B Mrs. Van Dellc is a successful family of Charlotte were guest* Sun- | Mr. and Mra. Floyd Everhart of day of her sister and husband. Mr. lAke Worth. Fla., arrived Tuesday ^.Xd“ —::iS £ and Mra. L. D. Pierce. | night for a two weeks' visit with end will teach Where lhe coming Misses Helen Wade and Elizabeth friend* and relaUvcs here and In Mr. and Mra. William P. Good. 1 ... Finch, who spent several days here , Freeport year of Coldwater and lhe Utter's _,^'*nd i A happy family party wa* held year. Mr. Van D^llc Is employed at last week, left on Thursday for the Miss Elizabeth Kress of Grand sister from Wheeling. W. Va.. were °« Chicago are greats of Mr. gm^ay at lhe home of Mr and lhe Goggins oil Station in Hastings. latter’* iwme in Kokomo. Ind. Rapids was a guest last week of Mr. guests of Mr*. P. T. Col grove. Mon-1 Xmiulm >4., IMra Undcn Snyder, on the Wood- They will live In Dowling, having Misa Margaret Merrick ha* re- «nd Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and Joan, day 9^ u0?*al >ftnd road, honoring the 77th blrth- purchased a home there. Mra. Ted Steven* and children of' '°^d' ^hnm^thM^and Mrs ' dRy of Xlr Snyder,‘ Brandmother. turned from Minneapolis, Minn. This week Miss Louise Kress Is Their many friends wish them t where site attended the summer sea- । visiting them long and happy wedded life. Detroit, were guests ot Dr. and Mra । S"80, carae home w11" Mr- and Mra-1 Mrs. Wm. Curtis of Lake Odessa. R aion at the University of Minnesota. Mr. and Mra. George Pepper of n.vn,And nnhow -nd i Around 35 of the family were there If clothes ore tailored correctly of quality materials, Mra. Glenn Densmore.. accom- 1 Reed City and Mr. and Mra. Leo F. E Willison over tiie weekend. VISITORS AT CAlMP little girl remaining for her ’ “u frorn B*11’® Crw,k- Albion. Hastings panled by Mrs dharltt Townsend of 1 Pepper and children of Clarksville the they will wear and look, better longer. The tailoring vacation. of Muskegon, spent last week with and lAkc cxie^ Among those K1TANNIWA SUNDAY Coat* Grove, attended Farm Worn- vlaited Mrs. Fred Johnson and chilSunday was a big day at Camp Mra. W. J. Field returned Mon-1 Mr' and Mrl Oeo*Yc Heath. Mr. pre5ent were Mrs. curtls' three chiland materials used in suits purchased ot Baird's dren Friday an's Week at Eta Lansing last J J_ night. day from a three weeks' visit at 9!Lbcrtoc0“llng foT9,em on 8un<1By. drcn. Mra. a. Tolle*, of Hastings and Kitanniwa. when the Camp Fire William WilUlts of MarUnez, Torch lake with Mr and Mra J : othcr Sunday guests were Mr. and Harold and Voight Curtis of Lake groups gave a demonstration of very good—they have to be—We guarani Mrs. Jennie Gordon and son .Ern­ Calif. is spending Uie week at the Edwm White of Grand Rapid*, at and chUdren ot, Odessa and their famlhes, which in- their . various activities—swimming, est spent a few days at the Roll home of hla mother.' Mr*. George canoeing. Iiand craft, archery, dra­ their cottaae I Gr*nd Rapids. elude nine grandchildren. of suits priced Nlbbs home in Middleville with her Post. This is Uie first lime he has matics. cooking, etc. Visitors from sister. Mrs. Landon, who is working been home in over two years. from . FMIowin, <h, luncheon .1 4he , Rattle nreek Cmk and -na nnrrntx par.nu nf of thr u,, »lrl« tUU Don Johnson is spending ...» the there. - — - ------------Mias country Club Tuesday, Mrs. Guy . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron week with his father. Fred Johnson. .... 1 . . . . ' । The third--------------------------------rck wgjg Fletcher last week were Mr. Mid and >n Duluth and other pointe In MlnMrr. Roy Graham. Mis* Rctta i Mra. Rett* nosota. Next week Mrs. Johnson and , M.r< Bnf2<? dbe<T I u~Je ,nd Mr ,nd Mr> Frtd Mra 8 M Catadv iSd Mr! Ro- i Au“' 18 4 Orahxm and Mrs. Earl Agan z: of family will join them in Duluth. The straw hats are almost gone and so or*, the umS’JlJL1 ~ ^Lebanon. Ind. 1 Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood to Ligonier. Ind., for the weekend. Dlmond Of Plainwell, returned to . . man Feldjwuscli turning in winning NUMEROUS SPEAKING ’ Robert Moore spent Uie weekend and Mr. and Mr*. Dan Ashalter .re­ th*i, wash trousers. We know it's warm yet. but if you their sons. r».„.i Darrel .„d and Orlen, _.u_ who-1.her .home .here .. the same day. al Dunkirk. Ind„ Mrs. Moore and turned Saturday from a week lq have been there for several weeks ENGAGEMENTS want to see some early fall selections of cl children, who have been visiting rel- camp near Cadillac where they returned with them. ANNUAL PICNIC OF I * * * On Wednesday of last week John atives there for two weeks returning ' fished for trout and report excellent NEW IDEA CLUB A group of the college young peoand topcoats, they are here now. So drop I Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer of C. Ketcham wa* speakef} at a meet­ with him an Sunday. luck. The New idea Club held their an-. pie. junior members of the Counlry ing of the Republican women at Winona. Minn., former Hastings look around. We ore glad to show them to you. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Johnson of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Johannsen residents, visited Mrs. Ethel Fore­ nual picnic Thursday evening, July Club, enjoyed an Informal Viclrola Holland and on Thursday at the I Middleville. Mrs. Anna French of of Chicago, the former connected man and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 27. It was originally planned to have dance at the club house Tuesday Bunnell district picnic. This week I Scottville and grandson of Home- “ with ***■ ***" the University of Chicago, are Mead part of last week. the event at one of the many near- ' night. i Wednesday he was guest speaker at j acres spent Thursday afternoon at their Wall lake cottage for lhe * * * J oy lakes taxes but uui the me ladies laoic* decided occiaea that mat ’ s the lonl Ionia Rotary club and today 1* । Mr. and Mrs. Shirley B. Henry by summer. with MYa. Dora johfaon. entertaining mosquitos was not one, Mrs. Chas. McIntyre ofwCaiama- attending attendlr n Pomona grange meet- I Mr. and Mn. E E. Vender and were at Ely lake Sunday, attending of the pastimes they desired and so |roo is entertaining a group of ing Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodward ulg at Adrian. z On Sunday he will1 . of Kittery point. Maine, are expect- sons of Wamerville were dinner the Allegan county meeting of the accepted the invitation of Mrs., friends at luncheon tomorrow. Hon- ,pejS tt( a Pomona grange picnic tn ' -----*at ▼ ed lhe latter part of this week for a gueste of Mr.'tad Mrs. A. E. Trim American Legion and -Auxiliary. Mr. Maude Smith to have the gathering ■ oring Mrs. Clarence Weis* of Ml Hr? Ocfcna FHONW UM • BASnHCS visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert on Bunday honoring the birthday of|, Henry giving a talk on Legton' oj- in In the basement of her home. The i phis, Tenn. ■• -»i « fairs. Bbihop and other relatives. .Mrs. Trim's mother large room was very homelike with i „ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis of rug*, curtain* and drapes and made ' Miff Dorothy Doolittle and How-1 1 Postmaster and M». Charles Bur­ Mra. Frank Hoisington. R. 5 left Detroit will be guests of Mr. and a,, beautiful set Ung ’ for the picnic | ard F™ 8 ' whasr marriage 1* to take 1 roughs and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur yesterday by bus for a visit with rel­ Reamer of Cleveland are spending atives at Sac City. Iowa and Mrs. Richard Cook over the week­ supper served on card tables Oar- Pl*« Aug 19. were guest* of honor a dinner party last evening, givtheir vacation here, making their Brookings, 8. D.. Mr. Holalngton ac­ end. Mr. Lewis will be remembered den flowers were used for decora- ! as state tennis champion, two sum­ tlon. The honored member was Mrs. en by Mr. and Mra. Richard M । headquarters at the Kelley House. companying her as far as Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leon DeLano and Mn. Chas. McIntyre. Sr. . and mers ago., James Sillbee. club chaplain, whose Cook, at their home on 8. Park son of Grand Rapids were Sunday Miss Winifred Johnston drove to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and birthday-il wa*. All present wished street, cover* being laid for 18. guests of Mr. and Mn. Hugh Riley. Grand Haven, Sunday, for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith return­ they could have the trustful faith „ , * " * , „. ' h5 f1”14' “4s Miss Ruth Parr and her father. with Mr. and Mn Wm. Fant who ed from an eastern trip Sunday. and loving ways that Mrs Silsbee 1P5o,lpl?ne"lary !??ch JKok?rl9' Ind'. Mark Farr returned Saturday from are Florida friends of Mn. McIn­ They visited points tn Canada and ha*. They presented her with a beauUful gift, also a lovely birthday a “ d MUs Helen Wade of Traverse Grand Rapids. They also visited In tyre. took in the Worlds Fair in New cake appropriately decorated for | cllY- MraHill entertained at Cedar Springs. Mr. and Mra Herman Arold of York City. Mr. and Mn. Francis Ritchie and Lansing were weekend guests of Dr. Robert B. Harkness. Director "Aunt Minnie'' as she I* known U>1 luncheon on Wednesday of last i daughter of Howell visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear at of lhe Barry County Health Depart­ all Mrs Ella Wolfe. MU* Suzanne week, pisctf* being laid for eight 1 Mra. Harry Ritchie Saturday and GUn l*ke.“MlM jo Ann Arold spend­ ment. attended the meeting In De­ Sumner. Miss Madeline Avery and The afternoon wa* ^pent informal- : Sunday. On Sunday all attended Ing the time with Miss Doris Gam­ troit Wednesday, called to discuss Mary Elisabeth TUder were guests. ly. lhe Ritchie family reunion at Mark ble at the Orville Sayles home. the present situation of infantile Il was a very pleasant evening and Ritchie's al Gun take. A writer Imbued with a love for Mr. and Mrs. John Hammes and ■paralysis. one that win be long remembered Mrs. Eugene Freeman leave* to­ daughters of Albany. N. Y.. arrived figuring has estimated that In Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hayes. Mrs by all present. day* (Thursday* for a three week's last Saturday for a two weeks' visit Cynthia Hart of Oteego, Miss Mar­ France today there are at least 40,­ Only about 80 acres of virgin pine 000 statutes of the girl-warriortrip in the east. She will attend the with her parents. Mr. and Mn. garet Miller of Mt. Pleasant and <Fair at New York City, going from Chas. Doyle, their earlier arrival Andrew Houfstatter of Rutland forest remain in Michigan. saint. Joan of Arc. there to New Haven. Conn., where having been delayed by labor strikes. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. she will visit her sister. Miss Agnes Burroughs and Wayne Ida Palmaller. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert and Snyder of Elyria. Ohio, _____________ spent part Edward Potter of Oswego. Kansas, . Floyd. Jr., ot Cleveland visited Mr. of Sunday here with their parents, and Mra. W. A. Hall over the week- Mr. and Mra, Nelson Burroughs and came Friday for a visit with Mr. and end. The former left Sunday for Mr. and Mra. jay H. Snyder, having Mrs. John Wood and other friends. He goes to Detroit the last of the ft Cleveland. Mra. Eckert and aon re-' driven here following tiie Haugheyma in ing here until Friday. ' Burroughs wedding .> at Bryan. Ohio week for a visit with the Rev. and Howard Althouse of Hasting* wa* Mrs. Ray Finnic, Mra. Leland Mrs. Maurice Grigsby before re­ here Saturday to visit relatives be­ ■ Holly ot Muskegon and Mrs. David turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penner, of fore leaving Sunday for California French of Middleville have been 138 W. STATE /n company with a boy friend. They guests for three days this week of Battle Creek. Mrs. Arthur Bell. Mrs. 'are making the trip with a man Mrs. ClifiUrd Brainard at Battle Helen West, Detroit and Mr. and who motored east and is returning Creek where they played in the Mrs. Percy Warn and son Billie, of golf Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests home. • • • W. H. Schant* of Has­ Western Michigan women's gc". nt and Iff--t of Mr. Mrs. Frank Kline of tings ha* been spending the past ' tournament. ▲three weeks with his son William Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Benner and Detroit, kt the Huffman home on May a woman invite a guest to a introduce Miss Adams (the young▼and family.—Vermontville Echo. sisters visited the Blue Ridgef W. Green street Mountains in Virginia over the Miss Stella Heath has returned i ' • • • ' weekend. They drove over the Sky­ from a vacation trip'to California been in this guest's home? Yes; thl* is frequently done. One I »» •< permissible for one', calling j line Drive the elevation of which is ■and other western pointe of interest. 4500 ft. Their mother. Mrs. Anna She came back by way of Tulsa. or the other must make the first c,ard* <• have any kind of decora- I Bamum, who had been visiting her Okla., and brought her aunt. MTi. move. I,,ons °n them? 'sisters in Virginia, returned home Vera Teter, home with her for an • • • No. The cards should be plain with them. extended visit with the latter's sis­ Where should a girl sit when she white, of good quality, engraved in STEAM HEAT Mrs. George Newton and daugh- ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. lunehe. or dines in a restaurant black, and without decoration* of , ter. Miss Martia Newton of Kenosha, George B Heath. HOT ft COLD WATER with a num? any kind. . Wls.. relumed Friday from Mor­ Mrs. Virginia Baird. Mrs. L. R. She usually takes the scat that w*, .* SHOWER BATH rison lake near Coldwater, where, Glasgow. Miss Sadie Glasgow. Mrs. face* the doon and is supposed to riiould he ctel *hte nJ^nr with Mr. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer. Mrs. Frank Cobum. ■ I, An nnn I» n .kv a a— a ■■ It kk.A t.KI. 11001*11. SHOUlu 11C CI1C Illi O W 11 OT «<" >« <*>« Kenneth Newton of Jackson, they Mrs. Sara Woodruff. Mrs. A. B. i I firsU* had enjoyed a family reunion at Gwinn and Mrs. Birge Swift and a small narrow one. : the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Gardner of Middle­ What should the father of the I He should consult his companion ’ Burt Cochrane, the Sunday previous. ville, attended tiie third and fourth bride do after he give* her away? ' Bjve her order first, followed by Miss Newton who was on a 10-day He takes his place next to hl* |hto own' . . , district meeting of Democratic wom­ vacation returned to Wisconsin, via en at LaBelle hotel. Gull lake, Sat­ wife, at the end of the first pew I When is a rural prlv । Chicago yesterday. urday. on the left of the church. » wedding reception? &aw*ici io ... । Edward vauaui Caukin mu has rcturnea returned to Grand Rapid* after virtung NU tent It impudent fr a perean tn after soeaklna speaking to to the the bride bride and and parents. Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Caukin.----- --------------------------- *------------------ । after ' bridegroom. part of his vacation. He also spent always wanting some time in the Upper Peninsula Should the dessert apoon and fork and at Traverse City, where he was Others up U> »6Z0 Yes; it Is not only impudent but be placed .on the table with lhe rest lhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winston a display of ignorance. Oreville j of the implement* that are necetMACH INI LESS PERMANENTS Sheffield and Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ tells us. "Unbecoming forwardness sary for a meal? v 12.50 — $3.50 — $5.00 — $0.50> erick Bishop. . oftener proceed., from ignorance I No; they M„ brought in on the Mrs. Byron Kurtz (Nor* Howe). than impudence. I dessert plate after the other dishes Oil Shampoo and Fingerwave —.......Kc i-M Kalamaaoo. wa* called to Hast­ are removed from the table. Shampoo and Ftngerwave ------------ ----------- Me ~ ings thl* week by the death of her nephew. George Lankerd. of Rut­ Fingerwave, dried :"drea*j" clothes when traveling? land township, who lived on the farm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. No. This is merely a routine aerv-1 Yas' It is entirely out ot place and Samuel Howe, pioneer resident* In ice that he performs hundreds oi immediately stamps one as not I thal section. Mrs. Kurtz will be re- times a day. and he does not expect knowing what is proper, Phene 2M3 City Bank Bldg. I membered as Mrs. Verner Willison. to be thanked each time. ' • » • ... Shouldn't a boy of sixteen rise Jeanette Riteman Vera Fisher Margaret Lljwconib ! Mr. WlllUon, a well known Hastings I young man. dying a few years after Open Weinesday and Friday evenings by appointment. i their marriage. The son by the mar- tn tut when Introducing Iwo want- room: REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS DH h' ■ -r. Yes; a well-trained youth .will do riagt. Zephna Willison, she tell* us. I haa a fine poallton in Detroit. Phwsa 2241 "Ml&s Allen (the elder*, may I iso. Hoitingi Outs Clothing « STYLE . QUALITY . TAILORING ore S18M Just a w-h-i-»-p-e-r Clothing and Shoes for Men and 4 ALL THIS WEEK! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on All Summer Merehandm SAVE ON SUMMER HATS - DRESSES - HOSIERY LI NGERIE - SPORTSWEAR - CHILDREN S GARMENTS MEN'S WEAR. The VALUE STORE REED’S ROOMS DREG STORE AIR CONDITIONED FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOTEL HASTINGS DRUGS ’ SODAS AND SUNDAES . . 10c BRICK ICE CREAM 29c QT. LIGHT LUNCHES Vacation Permanents, $1.00 Bathing Caps - Films - Sunburn Creams Lotions - Sun Glasses JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Picnic Supplies DRUGS AT REDUCED PRICES EVERY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, Hit NCE WANTS FIRI AUTO The Churches ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOB LE88 THAN SSa. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVB-—DO JUST 1 PASSING OF The Theaters Community Notices I That tireless Oriental sleuth. Mr. (Moto, wins a well-earned vacation, but his thrilling trip to Uie Arablan desert turns out be a vaca­ , tlon In name only—he has hu most ■ thrilling adventure, solves two mur| den and saves the crown Jewels. Brush AUCTION SALES Filmed against a fascinating newspaper background Uie story is woven around a newsgnper man in Ridge HENRY FLANNERY Preaching next Sunday at 10 o'clock followed by Sunday school. Be sure and attend)both services. Remember lhe Martin. Wellman WAX! TO RENT SEE US FOR YOUR Tuesday. Aug. 8 Pot luck dinner. Bring table service and good things to eat. Plan to attend and enjoy Uie day with us. meeting your old AUTO INSURANCE! Na Eoclusaon Policy t R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 h)k Bring Your Livestock William Wilson and Mr*. Henry Halstead of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Harold Haynes of this city and 0^ Grand Rapid*, There are also five slep-chlldrenMrs. Grace VanWagoner of Detroit. Mra. Opal Frost of Coldwater. Mra. Augusta Goff of Portland. Alton Armour of Battle Creek and Merle The story deals with the finding of a baby tn a plane, wrecked tn the Jungle. Taraan and Jane adopt and * picnic nt Uie Brown schoolhouse. rear it. A sarafi penetrates lhe Jungle in search of truces of the KALE—Fh Smith Upholstering Shop 7 JL M1U fit. Hastings Harold Swanson Grange Programs Dunhagi District The South Maple Grove Evangc- (i L Tyler. Two «iljr. Hams at Gull lake. Thursday after­ noon. August 10 Officers will be elected. As it is problem day. roll call will be responded to by "What FOR HEXT—The Hoffman iiomr on W Ureau Kt, aa an tpsrimani with eitr* bodtowm aptialn If de.tred, •” rhe entire hoUM it preferred, i'b.ae 3333 nr I all 33« W Green '» 3 FOR SALE—A few piere. left Io rime ■nt—dining fable, livlng-nwni table, day bed. Miler, ball tree, i-rierd low O> move 53* W Green ytt ■> 3 FOR HAl.K—i’omb-uatiuu cupboard, and work table Phone 3&OS » 3 of Mrs. Kathryn Pennels. near Clov­ erdale. Thursday afternoon. August CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiatora, Batteriei, Alu­ minum, Bratt, Copper & Load. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. Banner Want Advt Bring Reiulta week of the third Maple Grove Pio­ neer picnic, but because of the coun­ ty picnic al Charlton park on 8un1 day. Aug 20. the Maple Grove pic­ nic has been postponed one week— to Sunday, Aug. 27. at the Wilcox church. The progrum will appear ElectricalWiring <«> pm., i Prompt Service and Sellable Work at Fair Prices. DEATH OF FORMER CITY NIGHTWATCH Sam Anderson, aged 78. who had Organizations leonard funeral home this Thursday afternoon at one o'cloek. Interment i in Riverside cemetery. ELECTRIC FENCE Safest, most efficient charger made at a price you can afford. Every one state approved and guaranteed 10 years; cannot In-, ( lure man or beast. Save with ' safety. Drop us a card and we will calL User agent* wanted. ELECTRIC SALES I Townsend Rally and picnic. Has­ ’ ting* fairgrounds, Sunday. August 6 'All-day meeting Basket dinner at jnoon. Good speakers and entertaln! ment. Sponsored by Yankee Springs and Freeport Townsend clubs. EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE ALL MAKES ' V. F W. Auxiliary wiH meet this ; Thursday evening. August 3. promptly at eight o'clock sharp. Victor C. Munton dist church will have a pot luck supper Tuesday. August 8. at 6:30 at Little possibility of the release of Uie home of Mrs. Gary Crook. any of the 2S United States stamps Tiie Business Women’s hospital guild meet* Monday evening. Aug. lowing postmaster General James 14. with Mra. Dorothy Dunlap. Mrs. pJCy Farley's announcement of lhe Margaret Storjcan. MLu Frances final selection of aulhora. poets, artists, educators, inventors, com­ posers and scientists to be so hon- 122 E. Stat* Road Hastings, Mich. Your Old Furniture will look like new 1 DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? >t ~ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS 1 ': . Horses - Cows BlvmUe ctmeur, ,'SS Stamp commitments for the balThe regular meeting of lhe Ameronce of the present calendar year lean Legion Auxiliary will be held apparently will prevent Issuance of even the first group of five before January. Postal authorities, how­ ever. promised that every effort will be made to rush the stamp* Into production. William Dunlap. Wayne smith and Tentative plans call for the issu­ ance of tiie scries in seven groups of five each, in 1-cent. 1 1-3-cent, Ralph Smith, a .childhood resident nations Details as to designs, col­ of this city, being bom here. ors. and data and place of flrat-day sales will be announced later daughter Margaret Ann of Snyder. , sailed on the boats on Lake MlchlThe selection, long awaited by gun and Lake Superior, later going N. Y and Mrs. Vhgi! Andrews and philatelists, is the result of polls to New York City where he Joined daughter Arlene of Augusta. s|x*nt conducted among collectors, and of a ship crew going to Turkey. While Tuesday and Wednesday visiting their father. George Bedford and suggestions of various educational, | there he had the misfortune to fall business and patriotic groups from down a hatch. Injuring himself ao brother. Arthur Bedford and family all parts of the country. Actively that his life was despaired of. He Richard Palmer 1* working in backing the proposed issue wa* I wa* placed in a Turkish hospital and Huntingtonl Ill. | George Bedford and Ralph Pal­ Rposevelt, generally later was brought to New York City Georgc F. Lankerd was bom on President mer returned Friday evening after May 2. 1818. in Rutland township. credited with originating the Idea. where he was in a hospital for nine C. “BILL” SHERWOOD spending a very enjoyable week at months, one of hla legs was badly will be ignored by stamps are: the W K Kellogg camp at Clear crippled and he was unable to do FOB Authors, Ralph Waldo Emerson. heavy manual labor. INSURANCE |i Mr and Mrs. BartheJemow and INSURANCE In 1936. he went to Calumet where , , __ .... daughter, and Mrs Shannon of he became interested in Isle Royaie Hotel Phon. •tel Hasting* Bastings Phene 2608 2MI Grand Rapid* were Sunday guest* Kalamazoo and Claude of Hastings Mr. Lankerd passed away In tf. Poets: Henry W. LsngfjHow. A-Wa-Ne*ha cabin cruiser between «• at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NorJames Whitcomb Riley. Walt 1 ::tan purchase. " ’ Whit- '!the mainland and Isle Royaie. He -----Ru-wil Palmer of Detroit spent and Mrs. Carl Waring* at the age man. John'Greenleaf Whittier and)' •was also a partner with Holger of 81 jreafS twp months at)d 23 James Russell Lowell. HASTINGS MARKETS the weekend at the home of his j Johnson In a fishing business at days Mr* Waring was an aunt of Chippewa Harbor. About a year and Whistler. Daniel Chester a half ago Ralph was united in Those who are left to mourn his Augustus Salnt-Gaudens. ______ GEORGE F. LANKERD passing are the widow, the two sons, Charles Stuart and Frederic Rem­ marriage with ML** Stalls Baril of Lake Linden, making their home on George P. Lankerd. aged 61. five grandchildren, one brother. ington. Isle Royaie. pa&sed away suddenly on Thursday Lynn Lankerd of Kalamazoo, two Educators: Horace Mann. Charles Mrs. Smith had taken him io the while visiting relatives in Battle aunts. Mrs. Carl Waring of Battle i W. Elliot. Booker T Waahington. home of a friend in Calumet for Creek. He had been a long time . Creek and Mrs._ _Bryon Kurts of Frances E Willard and Mark Hop.medical care and he seemed to be resident of Rutland township Sur­ .improving but was stricken with a viving are his wife; two son*. Claude ‘ Inventors. Alexander Graham heart attack and pa&sed away In hla oj Rutland arid Fred of Kalamazoo, IWU. felt Whitney. Sanjuel F. B sleep. He was but 32 yean of age. and one brother. Lynn, of Kalama­ .Morse. Ellas.Howe and Cyrus H. Tiie remains were taken U> Laks zoo. Funeral services wete held at Linden where funeral services were Uie Leonard funeral home Sunday held Saturday morning at nine afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. Mrs Lillie M. Hoffman, of Bal­ o'clock at the church of St Joseph. V. A. Grubbs off*tiling interment tn timore Twp, aged 69 died early Interment in Ml. Calvary cemetery i Uie Rutland cemetery. Tuesday morning tn the Pultz hos­ Ethelbert Nevin Ito bake Linden. Surviving are hU pital in Nashville following an oper­ SefentbU-. Luther Burbank. wife, his mother, listen and broth­ Keep a sponge (you can use a na­ ation She is survived by her hus­ er. mentioned above and his grand­ tural sponge or a cellulose one) at band. William Hoffman; three son*. mother. Mra. Dorcas Chapman. the tubs for the final washing and Thomss and Glen of BaiUmore and wiping up of the washing machine Claud v „.pic w ™rc. and onc ot. Maple Grove, one 1 Well-lighted basement and attic and tubs. If you use one once, you daughter. Mrs Leon Stanton of stairways and lights in the cellar will never be without it. Notice par- Battle Creek. Mr. and .Mrs.- Hoffand laundry help reduce accidents. Ucularly how it dries off the sur- man recently celebrated their goldIt takes more than food to make face*, leaving no streak* en wedding anniversary. Funeral a child grow, say child specialists ------------------------------ ----------------------------- rervices were held this Thursday Tiiry recommend as necessities, wonk shoe baboajn That rwoUy forenoon at eleven o'clock at the । plenty of fresh air. sleep and aunI shine and playtime with companions of approximately lhe same age and I in pleasant surroundings. g- 885 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hasting* mile. ea.t of Lake <Mr..a, K3 FOR HEXT—Good all modern hou»e and barn with sardru and >hadr. Vrr> aUa.anl Um.Id .ell Inquire 703 K»utb hirbWaa Av.nae S3 FOR Bm.ll >ued rook .tow auii able tar rottage Phone 2«'4O a 1 FOB KALE—His-iHgr. 7 wk. old Choiee of 7 fre.h row. Mila .oath. I1* ea.t ^Marta (Irnre, Clypu.ce BullH3 WAXTEb—A girl ..r *i,uiar.-f»r'grtteril . hmnewoeh owd <•» earrhgldrrw beginning Hept 2nd Mr. !.<•<>■ Vnane. 310 B. Ki.te Hoed • 1 1'OR BALE—Ire boa (73 lb .Uek In «<~.l rnadhian. Mr. Lawrence T..bi>. !><•«• or. Mieh Care Frank Reu.h Prairie vttlo phene FOB SALE—An elrrlrir motor 1 / .t t>or»r -Mwar. Mra John Adam. Phone 2»— F* Drhnn f-3 FOB MALE—Philro rar radio: alao deairable lot, eoraer Park and Walnut atreeta. Mr. Barr Van Houleat. Phone S*7ii a.3 FOR KALE—Tudor Modrl It Ford »U0, Gomi coodiitoa Phone 3733 or call al *U W Green. - • TFa*KWB-Fartv to* Utare riper........... Callf .raia. Model B. Phune 3733. 15^ hold lhetr nexj business Friday evening. August 4. Cards of Thanks tf WHITEWASHING FRANK KIPP The Birthday club of the L. A. 8 The Petunia Circle will meet with will mwt Thursday. August 10. al Newman Tuttle's cottage at PodunU Mrs Roy Bush at their cottage at lake. Please bring table service ▼ Leach lake on Thursday. August 3. for a pot luck dinner CITIZENS* MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 220 K. Stat Caw »table« and chicken coops, trac­ tor plowing. barrv ship and given a chance to prove J Young and Mrs. Robert Haynes, ; For a number of --------— years. Mr. Ander* tjlmself at Culver. Iron served as city nightwatch. The 'Rev. S Conger HaUiaway will con- Harold Newkirk Hastings, Mich. THF charge of the prograpi. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Shipping Livestock Every Saturday J. L. MAUS, Agent Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Hastings Taithful wife and mother and a kind and helpful neighbor. Funeral service* were held at' 2:00 p. m, Route t NashviUe. Mkh. Wednesday, at the Upton Avenue Mlle South Maple Grove Center. __ .Methodist church. Battle Creek, Tire story centera it* attention. conducted by Rev. Amo* Bogart on |> young girl «ho hu .11 her y,,. ... uktn l0 Ulb cll? homjlo b. ■ doncer MonLlu UUr wM„ , w„ h[|„ „ -f Lseoy FOB SIA1.K—Early w»laf»> Four mile* ; •voth vt llwlinc< >,n M 11. (ir>t place •-> LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT I weal. William Bryant AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ | WOULD LIKE—Ten or iwelre people io lake huiur rooke.l nieab . al-i. hate Oh* SURANCE The original Cittoens' room <• real with board. i'JS- Ea»l Mataal Auto insurance Office. I Thor* Street * 3 Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2518 WANTKD—Work by the boor. Aaaa tf. ' Cbri-|i«n«»ti 771 Knuth Haruver. n-3 'FOB BALT—Mark h..<, Andrew SmlU. I S ■wil* earl ut Kbulit *J FOR BALK (HEAP—Two boat., tall I 7|»-SB __________________ LOHT -IP.1S Chevrolet red whe^. and 4.00 • If tire Reward Finder ple**e 1 avliry Kenneth HrClellaad. Route 1. | Waahville K-3 I FOR SALK—Two rww. 3 and « year, old. fre.h two month.. O.-d <«r. I. O.l,. r.„ a mile- .noth DeB»n; 11. CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. MICHIGAN MUTUAL also survived by a sister, Miss Theda Kelsey of Grand Rapids and by | two brothers, Warren Kelsey of ' Hastings townshin and Harold Kelof Martin. Eight grandchildren ".Missing Daughters'* starring Richard Arlen. Rochelle Hudson JERRY ANDRUS tf Woyland Livestock Sales child becomes the object of a plot Mrs. Armour will always be re­ john Sheffield. 5 year old boy, plays membered by her friend* a* a gra'Boy' the role of "Boy cions, kindly, lovable woman, a at RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 718—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan auBBCBirrioMB. fAWCB----------------- an She had continued her interest in that church and will always be I remembered as a faithful, loyal Bing u co-starred with Joan Blondell tn this film of romance, comedy, bit eong* and a strong hu­ man background. Bing playa the role of a singing taxi driver. Joan his sweetheart, is a hotel telephone operator. Mlscha Auer is Bing's unemployed roommate ' ‘ ima m.-o he should not even look for work until REPAIR AND Battle Creek, Michigan KbMrlrUeM by Mail. I BABBIT OOUMTY. ONI YBAB, 8LM (It paid la spaooo.) I BABBY OOUNTY. BIX MONTHS, BUa bill that U part of the ransom money paid in a kidnaping und mur- of the Church of Christ at Coats । Grove, having united with thal Urt Yow Sato With Agent for Stiles and Co. Mrs Lenah O. Armour, wife of Robert O. Armour, died early Mon­ day morning al her home. 373 Upton avenue. Battle Crook, following an extended illness. Until two years ago l in June she had always lived in tills county. She was bom in Has­ tings township September 26. 1874. ' and had readied the age of 64 years. ’ 10 months and six days. She will be remembered in Hasting, and Coats Grove and vicinity os Mrs. Claude , Wood Her husband was for nearly 130 year* a rural mall 'carrier, flrat । from Coat* Grove When that ot, flee was discontinued, they moved I to this city and he was the carrier ion Route 2 up to the lime of his REUPHOLSTER! RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call on farmers. No experience ar capital required. Make up to IU a day. Write McNESS CO, Dept. 8. Free­ port, Illinois. 8-3 Make yowr old fornltare look like new again . . . and add many years to its life, simply by letting us rebuild and ruuphalster it. The cost to inexpenslve. Lovely covering* to ehooae from, pick-up and de­ livery. FURNITURE DeKorne Upholstering STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Sold for storage charges. 4 two-piere living room suites. 4 davenports, 9 beds and springs, 3 gas stoves, etc. Open Evenings. Hastings Furniture Exchange 829 North Hanover St. 117 N. Michigan Phone 2408 Hastings * k Phone 3528 Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Prompt Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1939 , on“ikinklng and gambling and lm- 'new field of group health Insurance, U!^____ morality moralityinIngeneral generalUIsvery verymuch mucha a Incorporation r-----------*"— — papers ••------have•-• been filed, • IVlICllISdn person*! mutter II Is not * politic*! and Uie program wfil get under w*y ■ wa taue James Thomson, Thoman, stab 1Ute repubrepub- ^uy after Sept. Sept. 18 II when whan the the soIssue. shortly after so­ Non-Partisan News Letter lcan chairman, has mode tliat clear, .ciety holds iu annual meeting. The governor's famous expression. I No other state has a comparable Il/I/V elicited all—thia II,I. ex—• health 1. —.1.1, insurance 111 r■I ■I "pipeline to Ood", program. T By GENE ALLEMAN ■ planation the other day; “It's simple ------------- mirror Michigan Press Association Tiie "home rule" policy of the ' late Gov. Frank Fitzgerald, which the legislature fancied tn enact­ ment of the new welfare act, is now coming home to roost. Counties "must take up the slack" ^in cost of relief, it is announced by Walter F. Grles, chairman of the statjl social welfare commission. I Him puLu your poum. bourln, j1 comforts comforts you vou can can only onlv get set by bv mak mak-­ ing a connection. There U not a place on God's earth without one of those spiritual lines. It's near you nectton." Apropos to Uie home rule situa­ tion in which the welfare problem finds iUeif is that resulting from the current curtailment of state aid for ' With the state "broke" (at least care of crippled and afflicted chil­ <30.000.000 in the red) and with a dren. reduced state appropriation avail­ Tire legislature, economy-bent, able for the present fiscal year, the limited such state aid to 1800,000 for stale commission allocated 1850.350 lhe entire state. ThU sum was only to counties for August relief. Coun­ •100,000 more than the 1938 quota ties had requested a total of <1.207.­ for Wayne county alone. If any 872. Wayne county alone wanted county iceu feeU mat that uie the *u»te state aid aia quota I4M.000 is insufficient, it may supplement Under term* of the new act, coun- the amount, es are given Riven final authority over over '1 When the Uw cut was applied, critlties relief expenditures. When state 1cbm , was voiced that the adminb4-md* are exhausted responsibility tration was neglecting lhe welfare ’A maintenance of welfare—accord­ of children. The Detroit Medical ing to- lhe new act—falls back on journal, publication ot the Wayne home governments. Are all counties County Medical society, took a middoing as much as they can for re­ dle road position to the effect that lief of unemployed? The commis­ doctors ----------------- — . afford --------------could not to quarrel sioners think not. Jackson county, with Uie legislature In Uie letter's for Instance, expended *440,000 for a effort for economy. This stand was new courthouse in 1030 when it con­ applauded widely by the press.. tributed only <9,000 for relief while The Michigan Medical society has the state wo* giving it <M3.ooo. taken a fairly liberal attitude on the Officials of ootne counties, how­ subject of public health. Physicians ever, think otherwise. Quoting G. and hospitals *ay they will willing­ R. Harris, Wayne county welfare ly do their part not to deny medical superintendent: "Counties are limit­ aid to anyone in an emergency. ed by the 15-mill amendment and Furthermore, the society took the sane of them can't raise enough leadership this yeat to pioneer a ► faxes altogether to meet their re­ lief costs.” Problem of State Aid The relief problem into which home rule wa* injected by the 1939 legislature U but an example of how state aid to local governments ha* mounted in the past few years. Back in 1933 the total ot reve­ nues collected by the state and . turned over to counties, townships, • cities and school districts did not ex­ ceed <40.000.000 a year. Within six ye*s the state'* tax load In behalf of local governments only ha* grown approximately <65.000.000.. for a grand total of more than <100.000.­ 000 or half of all the money that the state collects. The schools obtained more tlian <25.000.000 more each year County and township relief com­ missions last year absorbed nearly <40.000.000. County road funds received <30.<400.000 from the state treasury. And so the story goes. What is the answer? Will "home rale." which taxpayers talk about sAfondly. stop the apparently everIndreaslng trend toward more spending of money for governmen­ tal public services? Here L» a neat question. Tiie property owner and consumer, who together constitute Mr. Taxpayer, must provide the answer. After all, he is the fellow who foots the bill. /Vulnerable O. O. P. Spots? 4 Conferences between Murray D. Van Wagoner and Frank .Murphy at Washington over 1M0 politics are said to iiave elicited a comment by the former governor that the Michi­ gan Republican administration has two vulnerable spots in its armor at present: L Revision of civil service by the lemlature. Murphy's belief is that civil service Is now largely a figure of speech, instead of safeguard for good government. Kenneth O. Pennebaker. whom Governor Dick­ inson appointed to succeed Brownfor mlnlstraUvc board's action in re­ fusing an additional 1101,500 had assured that the law "from now on. h a gesture." And he added: "We might os well close shop." Pacts are that civil service cost money. The department spent 1250.000 last year; the legislature cuthlls request for 1300.000 down to •7&00. Of this amount. <15,000 goes for salaries of the five civil service commissioners. 2. Non-partisan public health de­ partment. On August 1 Dr. H. A. Moyer, personal physician for OovAnor Dickinson, succeeded Dr. Don W. Oudakunst as health commis­ sioner. Dr. Oudakunst. who a Re­ publican. 'wa* appointed by Murphy on recommendation of the Ameri­ can public Health association. A report Just released by the as­ sociation, after a 11-month survey of Michigan's health facilities, reMinmends a non-partisan ap­ pointment of the commissioner by the state council of health. A sen­ tence says: "The fact that the com­ missioner of health is appointed di­ rectly by the governor and may be ngisoved by Uie succeeding adminis­ tration. without any consideration other than that there has been a political change, make* for a lack of efficiency and results in a peri­ odic lowering of lhe morale of Uie entire personnel." Dk-klnMn', Aty slickers can laugh all they want to about Governor Dickinson's crusade against "high life", but a lot of folks respect him for it Just the same. <Gov. jaarl bang, brother of famed fluey, haa Added that a governor should set an example. Hence the Louisiana governor's mansion no longer win serve liquors of any kind. We inquired ot an upstate news­ paper editor about how people there had reacted to lhe Dickinson drive on sin. He said: "It has been lar with most people. I would > that he has made votes.” course, the governor's attitude Wh«reu Uw Uu Oov.mor nu, . .. . .. . . . gerald advocated that the state get out of the liquor business entirely. the opposite is about due to take place . Additional liquor retail stores are to be opened soon by tiie state liquor commission in the hope of increasing the state's revenue to the treesury. the latter being sorely in need of money. Studies have disclosed that private retailer* netted sub•Banti.i profits —ai. from liquor sales, stantial and the state commission believes this profit could well be utilized at Lansing. Michigan, one of 16 states with state stores, enjoyed a net revenue profit last, year of <19.210,827. Of this license fees produced nearly <3.­ uou.uuo; taxes, <4400.000; 000.000; state liquor taxes. ' miscellany income. <330,000, and tiie [balance in retail sales profit. 1 Gross receipt* were <45.000,000. Administrative and collection costs, plus cost of goods and selling cost, amounted to <25,800.000. Michigan's | "take" out of the liquor business thus wa* more than <19.000.000. NaI tlonally. the net revenue, of state and local governments from alcohol­ ic beverages reached a staggering total of <318,000,000. ; I She tells me how to drive, She tells me how to walk; She tells me what to eat. And she tells me how to talk. She tells me when to go to bed, And what I should prefer. I wander how I got along Before I married her. Farming Fads Worth Knowing I, WILLABD BOLTS Barry Bypaths j »r JANE CAMERON We had to wait until the very last day of cherry season to leam some­ a — back-door huckster , thing from ------ -— —— Ith,t might mean dollars in savings ■over * period of years. The man told ‘ me how to keep cherries overnight, Juit Put them In cold water. I bought Montmorency* and tried maraschino maraschino cnerrlr* cherries and and will will nubpub­ lish the recipe if they are success­ ful. I wanted the cherries to be sure and keep, so I pul them in the refrigerator dehydrator and added They were so firm and in such per­ fect condition lhe next morning that I was more than delighted with what I'd learned. I took * forsaken hairpin and sneaked the pits out and you could hardly Uli they were pitted. I believe all berries would can nicer if one solidified them in ice water a few hours before can­ ning. . YOUTH HOSTEL ADDED AT STATE PARK Adding to the recreational facili­ ties of young people, a youth hostel has been established at the state park located at Muskegon, it ts announced by the parks division ot the Michigan department of con- i serration. With the youth hostel movement making rapid progress throughout the United State*, park official* are making this provision for extension of the activity into Michigan. The young people who use the hostel units generally travel in groups, touring on bicycle* and car- I rylng their own equipment with • them except beds and bedding. The I stopover facilities at points along I the way are provided by cooperative ' effort of various social work groups Interested in promoting healthful diversion for young people. Park Superintendent Nick Trier­ weiler has arranged for the hostel racks formerly used by CCC unite at the park^ Cote, blankets and cooking equipment have been fur­ nished for the project by the Mus­ kegon community Chest, through the cooperation of Mn. H. E Has­ tings. secretary The location here is said to be particularly advantageous because youth group* entering lhe state from a».rc>6s Lake Michigan from A little boy fell downstairs, Wisconsin can be accommodated thumplty-thump. His mother ran to with a hostel unit immediately on him and asked if he missed a step arrival, park officials said. He said, *J<lo. I hit them all.” Un­ INTRODUCES NEW quote. "CREAMO" BREAD Reviving the shorter, more com­ Winclielllsm: What popular mem­ ber of Uie Writer's Guild had to get pact type of loaf which harks bock lhe telephone book and hunt up her to the earlier first principles of good bread-making, Michigan Bak­ own telephone number after the eries. inc, comes forward with It* club meeting last Thursday? newest product. “Creamo" bread, Tip to enterprising youngsters: which is available now at independ­ City people with rock gardens will ent grocers' in Hasting*. pay a good price for moss-covered According to Prank R. Stone, rocks. How to make these rocks co­ manager of the Battle Creek unit of operate and get all mossy and stuff the Company. Uie loaf U like the is your bad luck. I don't know original type developed in the home, bow it's done. a type neglected by most commercial bakers who deviated from tiie longConsolation to song-writers who favored size and shape which dis­ are ‘'unpublished:" Al least you tinguishes the new "Michigan dont have to hear your brain-storm "Creamo." demolished by a swing band. That's Stone further pfilnted out that as * a recompense. Say. how do you tiie result of an exhaustive survey spell recompense? Tills doesn't look it is proven that thousands of con­ right. Oh, well, we all make mis­ sumers favor this type loaf. The take*. We just happen to be aller­ consumer* gave as the reason for gic to swing music around here. their preference the . detection of Benny Goodman's cat* are about as greater flavor in this type of loaf much appreciated as Sally Rand's with compact texture, in tests made fan in the back row. IU toasting qualities and the par­ ticularly pleasing flavor Say. girls, do you sigh when you phaalzed. hear your sons discussing the pur­ chase of a razor? Ah. me! I went Engineers figure that to Uie mirror and yanked out a few ent rate of production _. more grey hairs. I wouldn't want to copper deposits will be exhausted in . mention names but—only has a 40 years. That must be why Uncle small amount of chin grass as yet Bam 1* saving up all hl* gold. but hq's coaxing it along. You'd think to hear him discussing his beard that It was at least visible. Or maybe I need new specs. SECTION' LyBARKER'S HASTINGS TAMPAX DRUGS 50c Lysol 43c 65c Bisodol 49c $1.25 Food Ferrin $1.12 | $1.00 Lacto Dextrin 89c CURPRISING freedom sod smartness come to women using this new monthly ssninally pie. perfected by a physician. Investigate it. ' VASI HAIR E3ZSZ] 60c Mint Rub . . . . 49c A BAG OF'aLoCj 85c Cal Aspirin . . . 59c SOAP 30c Capudine 354 25c 50c Nature Remedy . 45c $1.50 Natex HEAVY MINERAL OIL for Constipation j A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL FOR INTERNAL USE Tastdas Odorless TAKE//A 30c Sal Hepatica . . 25c $1.20 Syrup Pepsin . 94c 204 ?T"ou^ $1.19 75o Dextrl Maltose . 63c 30c Mentholatum 27o $1.00 83c Nervine 60c Murine COLGATE TOILET SOAP 12 FOR 57« COLGATI sausHisss SHAVE CREAM GIANT SIZE 49c $1.25 Petrolagar 89c 35c Omega Oil 29c U 40 -10 cc Insulin $1.08 Quarts Gallons .-59c $1.79 35c Pages Inhalers . 29e Burning Orchard Trash Little Busier hasn't reached that Sketch above showe a sheet-iron sled in which this Now Hampshire stage yet. He is still In the hungry orchardist burns brush and insect-harboring trash while the outfit is department. The other day while being pulled through the orchard by a tractor. Whenithe accumulation feeding, he bit his finger. We don't i* too great to handle in thb way he ptaces two poles lengthwue on a long know whether or not to take some low truck—the men pile the trash on top of the pok-»—end the poles are precaution* for hla mealtime pro­ used to throw the load of branches off onto a Are without loss of time in tection. Or maybe we might bet­ unloading. ter protect the food. When he gets a forkful of beans and starts for his Mixing Cane in Corn Silage mouth, I tell you folks, those beans Where it is desired to put off cutting corn for sitage until the corn Just haven't a chance. stalk* are too dry for best results, a number of farmers in Carroll County, Illinois, follow the plan of cutting at least 10% of sweet-stalk cane into DUMPING OF SECOND the silo with the corn. The cane b full of juice and sugar, and users state GRADE ONIONS BEGUN Under the supervision of E. G. that It does away with the necessity of adding water to corn that is Dickinson, federal-state Inspector, too dry. the first dumping of "boiler." or sec­ ond grade onions hu begun on Gun Corn va. Milo for Beef marsh, in accordance with a ruling In recent Nebraska steer-feeding testa it took 4.5 bushels of shelled recently issued by the state com­ corn to produce a cwt. of gain—compared to 4.6 bushels of Sooner Milo missioner of agriculture, at the re­ grain. However, the steen ori milo consumed more silage and alfalfa quest of lhe growers. Il is esUinated hay, hence the total feed cost per cwt. of gain was <3.67 on corn and $3.87 that 300 carloads will be dumped in on Mr.o, However, the Milo produced far more beef per acre because of the Gun marsh section, all being of much greater yield than corn in Nebraska. the yellow variety. The white boiler onions are being marketed. Pasture for Turkeys Onion growers state that the sec­ West Virginia Experiment Station found that succulent pasture for onds could be marketed under the turkeys—during most of the growing season—saved 1314% of the feed state regaultlons since there wQi be bill and produced turkeys of equal quality with those fed grain on wire a short crop this year but they are floors. Bluegrass and alfalfa proved to be ideal for the purpose—and hoping and expecting to have plen­ beat results were secured when the pasture was short ana tender. For ty larger ones tn supply the de­ emergency pastures rye, oats, soybeans, rape or Sudan grass are aatb- mands. The growers sort the onions factory—but Sudan must be mowed frequently to keep It tender. and then Mr. Dickinson makes the final Inspection before shipment is Larger Crops From Fewer Acres made. Between I860 and 1935 the number of acres In farm use in New York Tiie ancient Romans used the an­ decreased by more than four million—yet in the same period the total value of New York crops increased 20%. Part of thb startling increase chor as a symbol of wealth and may have been due to different price levels—but most of it was due to commerce. better farming. When New Ynrk extension workers feel inclined to be a bit blue over alow progress, they can gain consolation by looking back at 1880. . Poultry Death Rate* 2257 Mortality figures for two yaan st Utt Ohio Experiment Station at Columbus showed an annual death loss ot 55% of the pullets raised from Ket eggs—compared to a death loss of but 35% of pullet* raised from eggs. In this same period the pullets from pullet eggs showed more than double the losses from range paralysis. These figures indicate the importance of hatching from breeders that have shown the ability to live —and produce pullets that live. Flax for a;Catch-Crop When winter wheat fails Kansas Experiment Station suggests plant­ ing flax as a cateh crop—in territory having ample rainfall. Planting should be *s early as possible—the seedbed should bo both fine and firm at planting time—the seed should be drilled Just deep enough to cover— three pecks of need to the acre is about right—and tha two best varieties are Linota and Bison. Since flax does not compete well with weeds, it may pot be desirable to plant it on bottom land. Damping-Off and Bed-Rot in Tobacco In thalr experimental work on controlling downy mildew in tobacco beds, the Connecticut Experiment Station haa stumbled onto two methods that seems to offer complete control of both damping-off and bed-rot. One of these b to gas the bed* with benzol fumes every second night— and the other is to protect the beds with U ounce of pared to each square yard of bed during the night and remove It during the day. Both of these ideas gave complete protection against damping-off and bed-rot, although their original purpose was to control downy mildew. Money Grows On Trees? Not yet Pocahontai—egg Rise Kentucky White Ash egg size West Virginia Lump Wash Nut for cook stoves Chestnut herd coal Furnace stove coal Chestnut coke Fumoce slio coke but if you are looking for money to finance automo­ biles, home appliances, etc., you will find it both convenient and pleasant to deal with this Bank. We are financing Home Appliances (refrigerators. etc.). Automobiles (new and UMd). Farm Equipment. We making mortgage loans on real estate. Stop.in and MO us o over with your dealer. MIMMA How Important Is Lime? „ ^onf-tinie testa in Ohio have amply demonstrated that on certain soils lime is far more profitable than fertilizer. In a 5-year rotation, that has been goinr on for 40 years, the sofl was quite acid (pH 5 on the average). Untreated soil produced an average of only 7.7 bu. of corn per acre—with lime alone thb was increased to 24 J bu—with fertilizer alone It was 21.0 bu—and with both lime and fertilizer it was 45.8 bu. Wheat on the un­ treated soil produced an average of only 4.9 bu. per aero—with limo alone this was increased to 14.6 bu—with fertilizer alone it increased again te 17.7 bu.—and with both fertilizer and lime the average yield wa* 27.9 bu. Clover on untreated coil produced only 646 lbs. of hay per acre. With lime alone thb tamped to 2.045 lb*, of hay. With fertilizer atone the yield only 1,288 lbs—and with both lime and fortillaor it was 3,405 lhe. SMITH BROS VELTE & CO HASTINGS 'Fifty-Ton Toon of HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVMDAY. AUGUST S, ltt» RFe Have a House and 1 Eight jcresofLqud For Sale! and King Edgar selected it ax the spot for holding hl* important con­ ference in the 10th century to de­ vise plank as/to the But way for holding back Cha Dane*. The forcaa of the Danish King aweyn captured Sarum in the Ilthcentnry and.at- snu mniira/E ’’ unique Three targe opening* are QUIMBY id the aide of hla tomb. through Mrs Eugene Freeman Which afflicted people placed their August 3rd for New York dtaaaaed limbs, with the hope that World's Fair, then on to her Maters xds of Sarum. and M a Hfult Ini frequagtf clash with Um ec- Mrtous difference xrtlli lhe mill- i.’ahKLSgsn.’sa cfimpitted In u yean. excepting It* a deceased Saint, they might obtain tower* and iti hup »pirw.Unlike relief There are monuments to sev­ ers! of the Bishops, vrbose remains were removed from Old Bsswn. days, burned It to the ground. But them. Ute ecclesiastics in lhe early It seems that you "can't keep a good years of the 13th century, decided cgntartca to build. Salisbury cathe­ Among them wm. Bishop Jaaslyn, town down." any more than you to move down on the meadows a dral was thus completed in one who helped to draw up the Consti­ can keep a good man down. Barum where there was gaaeraDon. TTuougbout it all tution ot Clarendon. Th**e are but rose from its ashes and became of ty of water, and there la a unUy of design, like a a few of ths many who might be even more Importance than before. house built and finished by one man, mentioned, with some ot lhe names It became the See of a Bishop in with i the fruit* of the earth, and working to a act plan. For this rea­ prominent in English history. Th* their cathedral. son perhaps It U tacking in Interest shrines. monuments and effigies Ln 1075. which is proof thal it was a there establish all these old world cathedrals are center of no little importance. Os- Tdiat wm done, and without doubt intensely Interesting. Very often you conquerors made full mond. Uie second Bishop, was lhe It in no small degree account* for -wamotwm feature* r..,.™^ of nt the iF. nominee of William the Conqueror, the present fine city of Baltobury. It but there seems to have been a final. *ee -----------a memorial —*-• •to one * wnoae career career use of the protective place, fallowing the Roman con­ and built a cathedral at Sarum thal was evidently a "body blow" to thc dedication in 1200. However it*1 ha* compelled lhe admiration o< begutiful n spire «u not completed history, but now almost forgotten. quest, the old towm of Sarum be--------- -- — —... —... -— — — ancient town of Barum, which,_. m of the 14th century., They served well their time and came the central point, or focus, for 1 magnificence, like most old world seems to have gone into a decline 1 till the middle highly* leading to various pointe eaUw-dralt On .uvaral cathedrals several nocaalnna occasions I from the moment Um eccte*ta*dc* । Just :,-j how or why thl* structure their generation, and today a cold, around the country, and wa* evi­ the Conqueror honored It with hit left and continued on ita downward escaped destruction in the days of inanimate stone U about all that is dently prised by the Roman legions presence, the last lime summoning course through the year* that fol­ the Commonwealth, when *0 many left to proclaim their deed*, virtues as an important point of defense., were there t-ne the representatives oi of au all me the lowed. The new town wm called beautiful cathedral* and castle* were and uctlviUe* to Die world. Surely After the Romans left, the Saxons I states to swear allegiance. But Newsarum Thl* was later changed left tn ruins, I da not know, but It' “lhe path* of glory lead but to the The greatest grave.” and we are soon forgotten, took it from the Britons along in trouble was brewing for the an- to New Bareabury. and later lo escaped unharmed. the middle of lhe 8lh century ctent town. It seems that the mlli- Salixirery old Sarum today Is but damage to the old build tag seems to TIrat may be quite a dlstrasalng 8*rum seems to have developed into tary. in the great castle near by, got a memory of its former greatness have been done only about 150 . thing lo consider—but how true! and exists more as a relic than years ago. when permission was glvThere's a lot of interesting hlsa place of considerable imparlance, it into their beads that they anything else. AU that 1* left of II en to gn architect to “restore" ft.' tory associated with Salisbury. Just Is the great fortified mound, whose perhaps feeling that the Interior was ! a* there 1* with all of the old cities earliest fortification* were made by loo dark and gloomy, he proceeded 1 of England. Oliver Cromwell used to a race of which there Is no record to let in "more light." by casting out Hop at the Old George Inn in BallsIt may perhaps have been associat­ all of the precious 13th century • bury, and William Shakespeare ed with the ancient race of whom stained glass tn the windows—which played tn Its yard, it Was at thl* we have no history, but which left would be priceless today—and con- famous old Inn that Charles Dtekthe mysterious monolith* at Stone­ slgning It all to the dump heap. The , en* had Tom pinch await hla hew henge. which are only a few mile* window* were filled with clear glass, pupil. Martin Chuzxlewlt. Sir Walter distant. It isn't often that a once and ancient screen* and chapel* Raleigh was temporarily held in good sized city has been so com­ were pulled down and destroyed., confinement In Salisbury, while be­ pletely wiped off the map m has Even the old campanile that housed; tag taken to London Tover, after his been Old Sarum. Back In prehistoric bells that had been heard at Barum. dtuulrous trip td Guiana. • days it evidently was a strong and wa* not spared. After the architect' King Charles II wi~ con— famous renter; in lhe time of Ro­ had finished hla job of "restoring." ccaled by friend* in a house near man occupation all the great and perhapa lhe interior may have been the city, and they arranged hi* esimportant Roman highways con­ •omewhat lighter, but the, cathedral' cape. These “high-llghta” of hl*verged there; when the Dane* were wa* lacking many features that (tory tory and literature are but a few might be menon the war-path. King Alfred the would have made tl vgry much of the many that might ttoned, and serve serve to add add charm and 2659 , enough _ I1 Uoned, I Great greatly strengthened It* de­ more attractive today. Jqst * tenses; there WM a great Norman of that 13th century glass s remains interest to the very attractive city of c **—J England. castle. cathedral and extensive to indicate how beautinu the origl- ’ Salisbury tn southern ramparts. Here in Old Sarum nal window* must have been ■en. , W. R. cook, Britons and Saxons fought, and lhe u u one (To Be Continued! Salisbury- cathedral rank* a* one victors held their assemblies; It was of the finest specimens ot Early the home of kings and a center of English architecture, and the »plre, BANFIELD PHONE 1511 FRANK SAGS military and ecclesiastical power. reaching upwards to a height of Quite a bit of excitement In the It was a seat ot royal residence, and 404 feet and ornamented with sculp­ vicinity of Banfield. The oil well be­ here it wm that all the states of tured bands of stone, crowns lhe ing drilled near here shows good the realm were summoned to do whole structure . with singular prospects of oil. and oil promoters ' honor and homage to William the beauty. The *tone wall surrounding are very . active among _ the farmers I Norman. But now royal hall and the dose on three side* wa* built1 The Methodist Aid society will be । cixapel: citadel and lordly keep: over 800 year* ago with stone* entertained at the home of Mr*, 1 cathedral, parish churches, mu­ brought from the Cathedral of Old Eva Sweet Thursday afternoon. nicipal buildings, homes, streets and Sarum. The river Avon, form* tiie Aug. 10. Mrs. Minnie Grant and i mighty walls that once enclosed I boundary on the fourth side, though Mra. Don Putnam will assist Mr*. — . - ----------wlla nvvu s* iua uic one ao wru even to the stones that formed the known U1 CQnnectlon wllh thc ,p-----|act ----------Nelson Sclano ts improving from defensive wall. More than 100 yeara or‘ anaxwpeare* Shakespeare's birth *2C;io mruT. Not many his recent auto accident and is ago. excavation unearthed ”*e buildings -----------... — “«• could have a spire reach- again able to wait on trade in his f<?.nftot‘On ,1.J ------ ll“nB ‘» u upwaiu P*ard m 10> * ■ ucigii* hel«hl <ja mOrp mure uian general store which showedt that Ih.l ths U» bulMtna buhdlnr wasl.^, wu |00 ,c„ --WU10u[ ---------------------------w all Cemetery circle U 275 feet long, or as large as are out of proportion, but lhe great spire being entertained by Mra. Joe E. nun, c.lhednU tods,, n ™ TO 0, Miubury cm.dral wem. lo )u.l Moore of Battle Creek on Wednes­ VMra ago >tn that _ __... H ....__ A.. | years that tha the arelaalaatlra ecclesiastics left .."complete the picture." and yoBtat- day afternoon of this week. 'Old Sarum and built their new lently admire the ability df .Jne Mra. ouy Putnam of Detroit and | cathedral on the plain a mile or two architect and the builder* of 700 CHECK YOUR GROCERY ITEMS WITH YOUR RECEIPT — “YOU Mr. and Mrs. De Von Putnam of from what Is now Ute cltyofSalU- years ago. KNOW WHAT YOU PAY THIS WAY." Mason were weekend guest* at Twin : bury. Three hundred years later, or Cedars. The interior too Ls most interest----------SAVE TIME. STEPS, AND MONEY BUYING THE "C. THOMAS tn 1540. it is written that there was Ing. Perhaps owing to the dostrucMr. and Mrs Don Putnam took STORESWAY." not then a building remaining in of those 13th century stained 1 Mra. Guy Putnam to Grand Ledge l the old city of Sarum. Associated tlon glaaa windows, mentioned above, I Monday where they spent the l with this is an incident which goes there may *eem to be an air of cold- | night I to show how strong is tradlUOR and because you somehow seem to Mr* Cha* Flnkbelncr wa* U1 ' habit In old England Though not a ne.s-5. associate the warm colora of an- l**t w««k and her daugbM* Trott and. Mithroom structure was standing tn Old Sarum cient stained glass windows with Freeport assisted her with her | in the year 1540. yet until the year CUPP’S ,“*j, 4 «... Lof 1831 it ranked as a town and for cathedral* However a cathedral, .home work. though full of Interest 1* not a mu- i, Mrs. William Prey * ___ _______ ______ _ daughter GERBER'S JX 4 0... 29“ several centuries sent two members seum of historic relics, nor designed Bernice and husband of Michigan to parliament to represent it, though for the study of architecture. But City, Ind., spent last week with I its people had been dead for cenmild WISCONSIN after It* centuries of service. Balis- Mr* Frey al her Fine lake cottage, turtos. It is said that the land on --------- --------* -------------------I COLBY LB. which the old city stood was sold bury Cathedral, like so many old world cathedral*, has much to at- CARLTON CENTER • for a ULg price, because the pur­ tract your attention and even to! Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Beck and fam­ STRONG CHEESE Lb. chaser thereby had the power of 29c KRAFT'S 2 45“ arouse your curiosity, its old monuI ily attended the Grey family reunion naming two members of parliament. SWIFT’S CHEESE 3 ^20° ■“ SHEFFORD’S “““»>4 £ 15. Evidently they "played politics" way ments and memorials are most In­ at Lake Odessa. Saturday. teresting. taking you back In his­ Alvin Allerdlng. who ha* been back in those good old days too. tory to the time of the Crusades very 111 the pMt two weeks with and even before. There Is the pneumonia Is aome better at thia BEET emu-legged effigy of William writing. Longespee. Longespee, whose father was a half Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and brother io to King Richard _ I.____ William ___ ,___ w_.Carl MORGAN’S SSL son________________________ entertained MY. and Mr*. PAROWAX Lb. Pkg. 10c Bottle 10° took part in two Crusades, tint in; Brecheteen Brerhe Isen and family and Mr. and —.1 PENJELL Dos. 25- JELLY GLASSES 35c lhe year of 1240. and again in 1249 Mrs. John Brechelsen. Bunday when he wa* slain in battle. One of' We are hearing some good serMASON aerCERTO Boule 69° 22c FRUIT JARS QUABTS ; the most Interesting monuments in i mon* by Rev. Love these Bundays, the Cathedral is ths shrine of St. - All are very Cordially invited to atLarge Pkg. ALL BRAN 20c Osmond. who died in 1009 and waa tend •* — services, — -------— -• at the preaching LYBARKER'8 DRUG STORE canonised in 1457. This shrine is nine-thirty. Sunday achooi imme­ SHREDDED Wheat Biscuits pk£ 10c diately after. Rev. and Mrs. Love meet each Friday evening with the PEACHES 2- c«’i27‘ RITZ CRACKERS lb pkB. 21c young people of the church for choir practice. PINEAPPLE "°o“K 15“ COCONUT Bulk, Lb. 23c House in fine condition, fully wired, gas available, 7 miles from town. Price $1050.00. foontiijued from page 1. Bee. 1) bury is the immense fortlfled mound Of "Old Sarum-". No ate ha* any certain knowledge a* to just kow oid it 1*. nor by /whom it wm built It it known that It waa used ax a fordficattan by early Briton* long before the Roman* came, and wa* avldently unsuccessfully used tn at- We have several large homes suit­ able for apartment houses. It wil| pay you to. get your money in Real Estate before September 30th. Be­ fore the ''Intangible Tax" takes ef­ fect, for that certainly is a honey. VACATION DAYS Investment on Earth, "The is the Earth Itself ARE HAPPY DAYS EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER PHONE STEBBINS BUILDING But make Wintar Dayi happy by taking cara of thoia repair* and otorm window! NOW I 00888882 »qo4oow/xz,v & COAL CO. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column SUPER VALUES AND AN ITEMIZED CASH REGISTER RECEIPT WITH EVERY PURCHASE! CAMPBELL’S S± 3-25c SUNSHINE MILK 4 T£„ 23” OVALTINE Medium Can 33c 29“ /VUrfCC l VI1El3E. 19c Michigan Sugar 10 |j>‘- 48c 2 ru KELLOGG’S “TOP VALUE” COFFEE :r,ouo!’o".’.round4 FANCY LIGHT TUNA FISH SALMON POTTED “*,tt., Lb. Bag/OC ‘ Cini ORIENTAL Bean Sprouts 3 25 PRETZEL STICKS IU LB. p U BEANS, Brick Ot m Oren Baked 28 oi. 4 yc Can I I P U BROWN tt III BREAD i«. Con B B “JUNKET” Chop Suey Show You Sauce 4 Rennet Mix ft ””"1 FOR MAKING ICE CREAM. CHOCOLATE. RASPBERRY. Bottle QT. QUART BOTTLE CLEANS AND DISINFECTS VANILLA. Fly Swatters Fly Ribbons . 33 | 5 To Lansing 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. CRISCO To Kalamazoo OXYDOL 5 Bus Schedule 17 25' targe Pkg. THIS YOUNGSTER KNOWS HOW TO GET |T 4 Qe Giant J-Q | Pkg. Fkg. □□ AND $0 DO MOTOR Roll* 10 Box Bottle 9' 9 Potato Sticks IS? 3 £,'.25' IVORY SOAP 2 £19 Medlum £< Bara Q CHIPSO ft 19 9‘ 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. 6:55 P. M. To Grand Ropidfc ISTS WHO GO TO ANDRUS. Motorists ore much like babies in their demands BORAX ^“2 £.25 BORAXO^;’„ ""J4 B°shiii£ BARS 1“„19 3.49 EACH According to Dr laador Lubin, economist. lhe eight yean' depres­ sion has cost us 113.000.000.000. The oldest Inhabitant cannot recall when anybody ever had ao little fun for ao much money. 15c Ofl1 CO JAR JAR CLOROX ________ 10' yTf^TY Of NUDID VHAMINS'. Sunkiit 2 18 SALAD DRESSING TRIPOINT RICH. CREAMY 47c I I IN rHtsf 3 99 BOTH FOR SERVICE! Camay Soap VEGETABLE FRESH TASTY 15C c*a 12° SHRIMP BEEF STEW £ 18c 15° 2 Cm MEAT 9:15 A. 1:20 P. 6:05 P. 11:05 P. M. M. M. M. (or service, and the motorists who stop at this sta­ tion receive" it prompt, efficient ond thorough Stop in and give us a try. ANDRUS SERVICE To Battle Creek 9:30 1,40 •3:40 6:55 10:15 A. M. P M. P. M. P. M. P.4M. 1352 or 708—72 C.Tfti»nasStores * HASTINGS HaKlagx. Mlctdgan Saupe* Gas and Oils V’ldeautatag BUS DEPOT Nonnan SOUTH SHULTZ Acker* point hotel u a busy place as people have found out whalA splendid meal* are served there andF Mr* McGowen and her helpers are busy folk Loma Bonneville of Battle Creek spent a short time al her home here Saturday evening. We have heard from iiltle Carol Hom who was struck by a car last spring in Ionia. She >Uli has one leg in a cast, her other Injuries are healed nicely. The many inquHng will be glad to hear this. Evelyn Hom and friend* attend­ ed camp Meeting al Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Lester Bonneville vlilted his mother. Mr* Ulth Boni nevUie of Battle Creek Wednesday and found her able to he up. Rev. Fred Hom accompanied hU nephew and nelce. Uoyd and Alice Laubaugh to Grand Rapid* Satur­ day where Alice will have smplqyment. Rev Hom spent Sunday in Battle and Mr* Horn who has been there the past week with daughter returned iunne with him: DURFEE Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mr* Heber Foster were Ml** Dore Fosr ter of Battle Creek. Mr. Vah Dyki of Kalamaaoo. Mr. and Mr* l.lnyn Ellsston and baby of Rasteville. Mr. and Mra. Grover Brooks spent OMMld. Ol HMtlUl' ’ Th. men’, clwru. un. In Uie wulaxw uiUMdlst church u huUnf. Bund,, emlu. . . if ** Mr. and Mfs Walter GrttaUne of Baitte creak spaat the wMkrad with Rev. R. H. Pfaiffer and family en route for camp Bebewa nroa BunflaW. Rev. R. H. Bfalffsr famfly leave Monday to join them Waahtag Minh 2U7 TRIO CAFE Mr*. GLASS CREEK Miss Portia McUiury ha* been visiting relatives in Saginaw. Dolores McGlocklln of Hastings returned home Sunday after spend­ ing the past week with her grand­ parent* Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ha­ ven*. Anita remained for a week's vtetl. Louis Haven* of Hastings spent f Sunday at hl* home here A The Otis school reunion wa* held at the schoolhouse last Saturday. After the dinner In the grove, all gathered in Jhe schoolhouse for the following meeting. The pre*. Mra. John Foreman called the meeting to order. After a short song service the busines* meeting wm held. The officer* elected for tiie following year were: Pre*. RObt. Wllo«: Vice Pre*. Alpheos Dunn; Sec end Tree* Harold Otl*. Memorial aer- k vices were held for the members " passing away In the past year. Mn. Forrest Havens gave a report of the week at'clear lake, and Rohm Wilcox talked on his trip to n< New York Fair. Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Burkland and Carl of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Riddell of Ypallanli were guests at Fred Otis’ Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mr* Russel Thornton and sons of Charlotte were Sunday visitor* at Clyde Warren*. t Little Arlene Whtttemore spent h the past two week* with her grand­ parent* Mr. and Mra. Pew of Has­ ting*. i Mr. and Mrs. Russel Will tie more visited Mr* Gina Brown at Hickory Comer* Sunday. Kenneth Brown relumed to his home with them after spending several week* here. Mr. and Mrt Cha*. WhlttetMn spent Sunday with lhe Fred BMBtel* at their Gun lake cottage at Gun lake. _ Mr. uto Mr* Greasing of Charlro Scott. ' Our attention wa* called to tame boy* around 10 to 14 year* of age who were seen bathing and on the bank* of Cadar Creek, naked, on Sunday. Thl* sort of thing h“ happened for a couple of year* now and neighbor* ahayld cooperate tn ridding the neighborhood of such *ighu eipedally tn full view of-A much traveled road. A group of girl* from Camp KI• tanntwa spent a night and day last week camping on the Cha*. Scott a farm. They were certainly a ntoe group of girl* to have aroundAlt you hadn't seen they were there, jw wouldn't have known It. Walter Scott and Chester Scott are attending lhe poultry congress at Cleveland this week. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gaskill at­ tended the Near-Gray reunion at the park In Lake Odessa on Satur­ day About M vtn present. Little Betty U>u Harmon relumed home over the weekend after •pend­ ing a week with Billy Caxteleln. The vacation Bible school ends this week. The children have eiw> Joyed It and have derrived a grew! deal of good from attending. Mrs. Dutton of Chicago arrived an Monday to spend a week with her niece. Mrs. Ftoyd Gaskill and to­ gether they visited a cousin. Mr*. Frank Coleman, of Vermontville. Eva Rowley csited on Mrs. Itavid Troyer of Hasting* and *aw her new little baby boy last week. The pot luck supper at Lena Lip­ key's was well attended and a grand time enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush visit­ ed at Chas."Rowley s on Bunday evr-A nlng< Wayne Rowley left with thenv and Keith Roush stayed to .spend * Monday here. •Dally Except Sunday Sun. Only 2240 daytime. For night torr ed lhe funeral day wl man. | IStf. WOlAm William Clark of �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1*39 J Of tha whole val- | SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Otis school picnic but tor various PLEASANT HILL ron Rowlnder of Harris Creek. BRANCH DISTRICT *tream in front of jgra. Wm. Havens accompanied;• reasons not a* large a crowd as tor­ Mr. and Mrs. Matt-Bedford and I the falls was a log covered with two Ura Howard Johruon of Hickory I marly wu present. Altar a bounli- Ed Bedford accompanied by Mr. Gwendolyn and Rev. and Mn. Love planks, and this we cautiously Corners. Mr* Rankin Hart end ' ful dinner the following officers and Mra. Seymour Jordan of Mid­ of Freeport called at the Vere Gar­ -------------- to view from the aide of toe daughter and Mra. William Hart were elected: Pres.. Robert Wilcox; dleville attended the funeral of ter home Monday evenint. Mrs. Addle LewU and Mn. Clare gossamer sllmnew of the falls. .and daughter of Brush Ridge to Vice Pres.. Alpheous Dunn; Becy.- their grand nephew. Stanley Jones, Mias Margery Norton cams ham* ; pomlng back we marveled at the 1 Freeport last Thursday and spent pi.Treas../ Harold otU Visitors were at Mulliken. Wednesday. He was Williams Were Grand Rapids Visi­ from Baltic Creek where she haa (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) amatlni height of these trees, most- the day with Mra. Robl. Vrooman : present from Olivet. Ann Arbor. || amazing fatally Injured when he threw a tors Thursday. Ehut — Leroy. Grand Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter took -Kalamazoo, —— -<• ---------- ! pitchfork from a load of hay. and climb ever higher om knoil after ?-----------------------------------------------------------and chUd"n Mis* Lucile Battla Greek, Mr. and Mra.tree-rooted knoll. It waa one ot • bs itaSdm? S^UptoTd^Tta MrLHarr^ Dunn a‘u??d- Rapids. Ypsilanti, Hickory Comers i jumped down from the load onto it. lhe latter's niece, Mrs. Lota Usbome was a Tuesday Shanta. to Kalamasoo Sunday even­ Lawrence and children, of those rubber mllae thal stretches to- toe vall^tonta ^stretching o^^mV mnS and Hastings, a* well a* near by , communities. . r —*— dinner ---------------evening guest* ot — Mr. --■* and ing where She attends Western were Saturday visitors of Mrs. ward the end, and is twice as tong themselves slim to reach the sun-[jArJ? neUr h„u™3 Mon^v State, on the return trip they Irish. Mrs. Vere Carter. Mr. and Mra. gotng back.'But I wouldn't have light between toe rima with their H“Ungs last Monday SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Roy Nagler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold called on the newlyweds. Mr. and missed it for the world. fingertips. Even the fems tn this ’ ^r and Mra Roy Oaks and chUMr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner enter­ Rosenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mrs. Gary Newton of Wayland. del l»me waa well attended and Visitors at Parmer's Day at East over twenty dollars cleared. Soon we could hear the roar of valley were finer leaved, with curl- ;d—n gund... •ft»nxx>n at Karcher. Mr and Mra Ralph Stu­ tained tn honor of Rev. and the falls, and climbed eagerly to the ing Ups thal reminded us of tropic ra BXl*moon art and Mr and Mrs. Harold Yoder Lansing Friday from this neighbor­ Floyd Banker and daughters Mr. and Mn. Ray Hartwell vis­ top of tha hill that looked across i pictures. Mra fiTreh Erwav and Mra hood were Mr. and Mrs. Vere Car ­ of Freeport were also guests that will return lo their mission wc. ited relatives at Eaton Rapids Bun­ tXMlnr'* \hu«® rounded) Between physical ^weariness and ciaraRoblraon ofHMtingT visited India thb week Monday evening. day. day afternoon. cliff of veri-colored sandstone,— an overdue lunch hour, we dis- I «rom wridav Uli Sunday with their Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter at­ Mr. and Mrs. ElUs White and changeless. Uhwlem tn ita majestythe Wagner falls, and oto- I r* Wm ZS Those present besides the gue*l*-of- tended the Snow school reunion Rapids spent a couple of days with Norman of Albion spent Friday and spHt Uie water into toe front falls era sUll further off our route, for a Mrl w,n Bna nu* the home folk* last week. honor were Mr. and Mrs. Morley Saturday Saturday at tbs Kenneth Norton with its sheer drop U> toe curved i hoped-for future trip. But someFriends here are sorry to leam • Hough and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mrs John Loftus Is u. again —---------suflerhome. bu. M or mun bo» »• did not mind; prrlup. !»■ “.^1,, o “Etui QUIMBY ba*e some »™>ty.nv. seventy-five feet or more Rogers of Lake Odessa, ahd Mr. I ing from strep throat. Mr. and Mrs. Orban Lent* and below, and the* side falls that tum­ and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and 1 Mr. and Mra. Vere Carter attendWe extend opr sincere sympathy two children of Battle Creek spent bled in a cascading torrent against • ed the Methodist church picnic kt to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Babcock Wednesday night at the home of ,nJn8 when ukcn 100 । All hope for his speedy recovery |:‘children. the gnat dbnvex wall at the aide, as * Th.tSZ. ™ th. WHirth ‘ of Nashville in the loss of their ' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and , Fa 11 as burg park Thursday. MUs Dorothy Havens is vtalting Mr. and Mr*. Keith Norton if Ita force had carved out this --------------------relumed----------------little baby which died--------------------shortly after Mr*. Mina Irish will entertain the !her cou>,n Keanor McDonald of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise are en-1 Mary Bien William*------------bowl to catch lb beauty and flounce J Joying a fltolng trip at the Straits. I Wednesday from a two weeks' trip j birth. The funeral wa* Tuesday Barryvllle Aid Friday, August 4. Two day* later, back tn the lower I amnd Rapid* Uil* week peninsula enroute to Rogers City. | Frlends are glad to know that --------------------------------------i-------------------- —------------; H an down to the gorge below. Ninety-six attended toe — Kllpat- iI ----------------------------------------------------------thru tbe east with Mr. and Mrs. A.-j morning — at — the Hasting* township W OOD SCHOOL "DISTRICT k Steps had been made from tree we passed toe sign, "Oequeoc Falls.” Ber. Newl.nd u much imDroved r,ck 'ck and nnd woodland Woodland United United BretoBreto- Genkea Genkes and and daughter, daughter. Evelyn. Evelyn. They They ' 'cemetery. cemetery. Rjranchea of a Use to flt the aver­ and backed toe car to lhe road ln he*lth y em Mra. Esther Wart of Hopkins ern church picnic at Streeter's Streeter's .> reported rejxirtcd fine weather all during the Willard Kidder and hla grand­ t ....II™.. Gun lake Mt,. Jost cVi.I.i. , ।• trip rIKill —rn—rl.. w-la — age shoe arch, with slender log leading to tot* new adventure They Mrs n_n rvudh., Wa* a Sundav i Landing. Friday. but n* narrowly missed a cyclone spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. father. Wellington Kidder accom­ milings, the whole suggesting an were mere cascade* compared with |CButr al ule home Of her stater-in- i L"1”1 Wotrtng and John Fryor of in Canada. Some cabin* toey had j Walter Bldelman. ... _____ _ — ___ panied Floyd _Jordan to __ Grand oversize ~ rope ladder leading «.«end- toe great falls we had seen, being Mrg o-nH, Count of Hastlnii* । Ln rising were Friday supper guest* ; passed just 20 minutes before blew ■ ,— Rapids Sunday. Mra. Jordan has le**ly down. June and Bill went to;only about sixi__ to______________ eight feet high. Mrs Glenn'Wotring (down and large trees fell across the I If a person is jeaioui only for hi* bean caring tor her stater Mn. only •_____ _ !ah_ reDOru Mra count a* Balnlna of Mr the very bottom- but th* wot ot u» * Rut rpcent operation and that Thirty members and guest* of toe road. . own rights and liberties, he is a per- Olive Haze wlio ta very rick. But never did «nv any water romn romp *o ao from found "far enough” to be about II Joyously over such topsy-turvy the expects to return to the hospital) Harvester band attended toe picnic ! Mr. and Mra. R. J. William* were , feet *tranger to the fundamental1 Mn. Edna Newton *pent the day two-third* the way down, when ledges, nor foam and sparkle quite toon to have the cast changed on ,Jlkc O3e'-'n park la»t Tuesday. (Sunday guest* of Mr. and-Mrs. By- principle of liberty. Saturday at the home of her parthere was no longer any earth back so gaily. hcr foot. Her many friend* hope she ■ M,r; and M.n Hussell Kantner of of the precarious "steps." slippery Two young men camping here were continues to improve. : HaMlngs and Mr. and Mra. Eldon now from the constant spray. But in swimming, picking their way Mr. and Mra Buhl Beatlie and ®”d *°n ot Woodland were It wa* so much more beautiful from across toe rock* to the center falls children of Kalamazoo came Sun- 8und»y «ue*ta of Mr. and Mra. Guy । thl* point that I tried to overtook and diving from there into its pool, day for a visit with her parents, KfJJ}tner, , . my resultant lameness. And how then swimming back into toe falls Mr. and Mra Praia:!* Gorham. °"d w«nl I dauling must be Die grandeur of themselves. It looked like so much Mrs Beattie and children remain- ,Tun2S5- Sunday, to get their nephthese falls In the sunshine! For this fun that after exploring down the , lor •*.Ule — wefK -------------- ----------------w..„ will w...: . r^. -u । tv, Theodore Komrans. who was a very cloudy morning. ledge-bonked, ledged-tedded stream Mr MrJI Howard Johnson of 1 the remainder of his vaca ­ inson or. In fact, when we reached the car­ ** Hickory Gomers were Bunday ,10n Sunday “°n wlu> wiu> relative* at Hastings. Hosting*, parking space to see the Pictured turned to toe car. donned our own gueaU ------------------' of her,-------------pan-nu Mr -nd and Mrs. Mrs !' ' ----------------------------------*"*'» ***----------------_______ : r»«T mtw i.avr Rocks, we found Lake Superior and swimming suits and spent one of LWm. Havens ; EAST GUN LAKE the sky were fog—fog ao dense that the happiest hours of our lives tn Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonold snd I Mr. Gardner of Ohio is at. hta as we readied the railing at the those falls. two r.ons of Grand Rapids were cottage making improvement*. precipice edge we longed for a But I have stayed too long, and mighty knife to cut a slice from this will close with my verse picture of Sunday afternoon callers at toe . There *eem* to be Utile good fish­ home of her stater Mra. Geo. ing at the lake at present fog mass so we might see these this jolly place. Havens. I Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Andrus Of famous Pictured Rocks. The McCallum community club । Kalamazoo visited at the Crawford Oequeoc Falls Boon, however, our close scrutiny , held their July meeting at toe home 1 home on Sunday. discovered the water's edge far A rollicking stream serenading the of Mr. and Mra. Richard Laubaugh | Nearly all of toe cottages are ocdown below us. then, to our left,' wwm w,vw w>, MK3II, ,n,r left j SUn Frlday evening. Mr. and Mra. -Ira ' cupled for toe summer and improvethe huge bulk of ‘the pro*~7 next -y-Z .rock 7.‘_ _ __ ’ A* J4 jauntily sparkles along. i ment work ta being done on most of ••— *— — —.a — ..- I* dancing it* way over ledge across Osgood entertain in August. jection, for we ------were evidently Mn. Francis Gorham ta spending them. ledge standing on the rtm. Even through I i a few days thc Aral of toe week ' Mr. and Mrs. Fataon are on a trip this haziness we could discern It* TO its own 111 tie gay-hearted song. {with her children in Kalamazoo, to Ionia. general contour, like the bow of a Then downward It tumbles in botaI leaving~ ’ tota Monday “ ’ a fternoon~ *- j leaving this Monday afternoon. : Mr. Harshbarger ta entertaining giant ship, seemingly stratified in terous fun, | — *—-----------• •an — ideal day for the.hta nieces for a lew days. Saturday wa* changing color. We walked to lhe Tossing foam and spray bubbles in '_______________________________ right edge of the clearing to see toe similarly shrouded outlines of While mirror-spun silk overflows the Miner's Rock, or Miner's Castle; for far edge. Its roundness, like toe Castle Rock Reflecting the joy harbored there. BEEF PORK LOIN at Bt. Ignace, suggested castle tur­ A poplar leans out .to partake of the ret*. fun. A wtap of a bird flicked through toe trees, mostly black, with a while Clapping tiny leaf hands In the breeze. a line from a golden ear. and a goldCHOICE CHUCK CUTS LEAN RIB END CUTS T washed throat. At least that was As again it goes dancing down ledge across ledge. my Impression in the too short glimpse of him. I'm hoping someone . can tell me his name. Then we noted that we looked MICHIGAN COOK down onto treetops far In under­ IN MENU CONTEST neath our feet, and rather quickly One of 20 from those eligible In stepped bock lest a good, healthy 25 states is Mrs. W. E. Otis, Mason. FIRST of all, owning sneeze should loosen that thin Mlch.,for her egg meal menu pre­ your own home helps ledge under our feet. pared Ui a national contest for a Sliced your community. As we came down to Munising wc 11.000 prize to be awarded tomorrow saw on opposite sides of toe road tFrtfajf). SECOND, bulldl ng 11* toe signa for Munising and Tannery The activity ta one of the fea­ falls, and chose first the road to tures of toe Worlds Poultry Con­ pensive now, but will Munising falls, as the entrance to gress now being held in Cleveland. be higher. A Tannery falls was right there at Mra. Otis appeared there Monday to •■F1LLIN6WBS" WERE IMPRESSIVE LOWER CROOKED Swarts, visited at Raymor in Hastings Saturday era Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zl; and family ot Kalamaaoo Geo. Roll accompanied home of Fred Bhulta ai week at Prank Roush's. at Prairieville spent the weal home. BANNER WANT ABYl WHY LOW PRICES EVERY BAY SAVE YOB More Yhan Week-end “Specials 4 102-104 MAIN STREET REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD 4 OWN Your 4HOME! 4 the sign. Again a footpath took us Into the ■wood*, up a sandy hill and down again, around a ledge, and across a little wooden bridge to climb the far side of an enormous wooded gorge. A wide line of vast ledges crowned the entire length.—Nature's fortress against Beauty's escape. . Almost at once we could hear the roar of the folk. We crawled out under a fallen tree onto a little sand of water plunging down from a great curved ledge in the middle of the sky. A deepening cavern curved wide behind It. and Uie rocks below were pitted and holed by their ceaseless pounding. Wc clambered back to lhe regular M path and climbed on up to the falls. T Here on a sandy knoll we could touch this mighty wall—but didn't. Somehow Ita age-old mystery filled ua with awe. and we seemed uncon­ sciously to be asking permission to enter the sanctuary behind the falls. » It was like walking tn a sandhushed, rock-hewn temple and looking out through a mist onto beauty and miracles that made one “Coming to myself" again, prob­ ably half way down the way back, I noticed several birches growing horizontally from the hillside, bending far out over the gorge, as ♦though, having achieved the rim heights and seen the sky, they pre­ ferred their sunshine reflected from the fall*, and bowed before their splendor. Back on the main road to visit Tannery falls, we parked at the ♦ wooden bridge across the roadside ditch, and went up a few steps be­ fore again climbing a footpath Into the woods. Suddenly wc were In the moat wonderful rock amphitheater imag­ inable. whose sides curved Into a bowl whose upper rim above our heads wm lined with trees, with 4 here and there a small cedar reach­ ing out to touch the treetops below These walls were nearly solid green with the delicate patterning* of lichens, like separate fem lecfw of varied shapes growing flat onto the i rocks. Both walls of this gorge were " Indescribably beautiful ledges oi ever-changing formation. their niches and strata sprouting lichens and dainty arrangements of fragile young fems, all ot that tender green that enhanced lhe ineffable cool- ♦ Further on, a huge birch tree had fallen from that high brink where, still rooted, it seemed to be bracing the cavern roof from which it had fallen. Many of the rock formations of these cavern walls reminded ua ed totem poles and Indian designs, and we wondered if tha Indians had derived them from such sources. The Tannery falls toemadvts water dropping sheer from Its high ledge being much leas than that in the other falls But ita ver? riendexneas heightened the delicate demonstrate before national food Judges her version of a good meal featuring eggs. She was recently named at Michigan State College as one of toe five beat menU planners In tiie state and subsequently wax picked by the national committee to go to Cleveland. For six persons the meal which she prepared in East Lanatng re­ quires 24 eggs. Site lives on a small farm and her specialty in addition to housework ta raising poultry. Her family of three prefers their eggs in any form except soft boiled. Her re­ cipes were derived from tested ones printed In newspapers, magazines snd cookbooks. Here ta toe menu she suggested and prepared: Orange sherbet tn fruit punch. French omelet with saute mush­ rooms. Twice baked potatoes. Green beans with Bearnaise sauce. Fruit salad with pineapple dress­ ing. Cloverleaf rolls. Celery, olives, beet pickles. Chocolate peppermint roll, coffee. BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT Miss Phyllis Barnum is spending the week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum of Hastings. Mrs. Louis Wickham accompanied Mrs. Maude Smith of HaUlngs to a teacher's meeting In Ypsilanti. Mrs. Charles Bayne and Ruth snd Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper are spending a few days with the former’s parent* in LyndenvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkee and family spent Sunday with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and Vivian called on Mr. and Mrs Lee Hunsburger near Podunk lake, Sunday. Burt Raker of Kenton. Ohio, Mrs. »hl Baiker. Rex Fenstemaker of Clarkston. and Mbs Rose Hagele of Pontiac called on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fenstemaker and family Sun­ day afternoon. Carl Perkins and bro Li ier. Gian Perkin* of Hostings spent Thursday at Gun lake. Mrs Ethel Crockford spent an afternoon last week with her son, Arthur of Battle Creek. HOP! CBNTER* ’ ’ Mr. and Mrs a. Jotjitoox and Miss Emma K. of Cloverdale visited at Mn. Floy McDermott's .home Sunday. Tha Ashby-Chamberlin reunion was well attended at Crooked lake Sunday. The officers elected were Fred Ashby. Pres.; Viola Ashby, P™ Tbelrnfc Ashby. Secy; Vslmk Gates. Treas. Ths ol) well on Mn. Mina Aid­ rich s farm Is well underway, and it is reported they will be drilling this week. Mn Bemlee Texter of Hastings accompanied by Charlie Williams of this place attended the pioneer's picnic at Cedar Creek Thursday. THIRD, the capital investment is small and you pay balance like rent. FOUHTH, Hastinn Building and Loan An'n. will handle all details. FIFTH, Hastings Building and Loan lias never been in a bet- “Don'i delay, BUY the Building and Loan Way." Member F. H. L. B, bewAY’V ROAST - 16c Steaks Boiled Haa ■ Boiling Beet Prime Bib Roast Luicheoa Meat 2 2 35c Ifc 21s 25s Bing Bologaa 2 Fraakiarters Perk Chops & Broilers /iTnot'A1,**. 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SUPER© MARKET! �THE HASTINGS BANNBM, THUB1BAY, AUGUBY 9, IMt India* Chapel tn the ladlsn chspal st Caugna- an oetensorium dating back to 1989. Put YOURSELF on THIS Tractor Seat K* til rinc Denney of Hastings vUited at the Bob Vrooman home Mra. Dema Rensch has relumed Danua and Lloyd Moore of Datroit death of Mra BraendJe's mother, spent Bunday with Mr. Moore* *J*- Mn Mary Pelton, J7, foitowlng a S. Mrs Okleo NggHr at South heart attack Mra Pelton had visitvvn. frank Moore of Charlotte gjjrgrss’flarg Mlss Helen Shepard of Remus vlsOreenvilje. Mr. and mr. Gary was al*a visiting there. The MethodUt L*dU* Aid will Donna Halj of Detroit ha* re­ Purport. She teavg* th* husband, have their taxi party Thursday. weak. Sunday guests at the Wolcott turned home after g two weeks’ v». three daughter*, fin sons. and many August 10th. Everyone is cordially cation visiting Eleanor Klingman. mom distant rtlallvas. Funeral *ervinvited. There will be the usual ard. of Remux. Mr and Mra. Paul teeg war* held at two o'clock ptMr. and Mra. Homer Henney of charge Tiie ladles will be enter­ Miller of Laiuing and Mr. and Mra. day afternoon with burial In Blain Woodland. Mr and Mra. Victor tained at Uie Rev. Fem Wheeler V. L. Wolcott of Charlotte. cemetery- Much sympathy is exMr. and Mra. Roy Steven* of Henney and daughter Joan of Has­ home gl Woodland with pot luck Th* MJchlg»n-Incll*n* general dinner and entertainment in the Grand Rapids have located In lhe tings were Sunday afternoon and Ard la went afternoon. Ail'ladle* are requested Knowle* home. Mr. Bteven* l* the evening visitor* of Mra. Mary Hen­ Sunday achool conference tj lhe ney. Joan will spend the week with Mennonlte denomination will b* >nto bring tabla service. Watkin* man for thl* district. tertained by lite Bmdale church on Mr. and Mra. Ed. Coates spent her grandmother. Mr. and Mra John Thomas and Mrs. S O. Ardis and Mr. and Mrs Frank Walton and grandson Augu*t g. 5 and 10. It la expected son of Lansing were Sunday supper 'Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Teddle spent the weekend at their that abaut two thouxaiwl will attend George Bchurman. for a few weeks. *“ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. 1Bchwader of Campbell Mrs David Quirk and son Billie cottage at Gun lake. Mr. _____ and —... Mra. v.~ Otto_______ Kunde wvre( j Mr* Ida Meyer* and Mrs Geo of Grand Rapids spent last week Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hynes were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mra Brownell were in Grand Rapid* tn Eaton Rapid* and visited their wood, III.. Mra-' Cara Carr. A, M heft with' the former's mother, Mrs. John Kollar of Middleville ’ [ Tuesday on business. sou Ward and family at Charlotte Carr and Patty Hoyt are spending Roy Nagier and her aiater. Mrs. Fred Kunde. Sunday. Master Usrry Lee Hynes re­ the week camping at Middle lake. turned with them for a few days' Mr*. Edward Tudor and daughter Miss Dorothy Seifert ot Buffalo. stay. Mary of Hastings spent Wednesday Mr and Mra. F. C. Tabbcrer and afternoon at the Wm. Moore home. Hastings last week Rev. and Mra. F. C .Voaburg visited Miss Dorothy Van patten returned Miss Erma Dare at Marantha Camp Saturday after a week with Mr. and reek but U better at this writing. near Muskegon Saturday. Mr* Ray Neeb of Vicksburg Mra Garry Kaminski of Gaylord Rev. and Mra. John Batdorfl are attending camp meeting at Sunfield. Recovery. Ohio, Mr and Mrs F. D. ert farm west of town and had aa Mr. and Mrs Jake DePriester of Stevenson of Pittsburgh, Pa. have her guest. Miss Marion Karcher of Hasting* were Sunday guest* of Mr. relumed home after spending their Grand Rapids and Mrs. Wm Slocum. K. Braendle haa gone to Blanton vacation al lhe cottage on lhe 8eRev. and Mra. F C. Voaburg of miah Seeae farm. to visit hU uncle. Frank Braendle Royal Oak vUited Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes were and family. Phyllis and Nell have C. Tabberer from Thursday till in Grand Rapid* Saturday after­ been spending a few days with their Monday, leaving Monday for Sand noon on business grandparent*. Mr and Mn. Frank -------I Rev. and Mra. E L. Crocker of Friend of ■Pleasant -------- .----■ ,----- - Valley. Mr. and Mra. Robert Vrooman Hastings visited Mr. and Mra. Jad Marvin Thaler has been nursing were Sunday guest* of Geo. Fulton j Stowe Monday calling on lhe new ----- -----------ik. — -reek the in Hastings. grandson. result of a fall suffered white hay­ Dare Freeman of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mra. Cha* Moore are ing. He waa fortunate to escape formerly of Freeport, had Sunday ■ spending a few day* at Gun lake without more serious injuries. dinner with Mr and Mra. Guy ! m thvlr house trailer. Born to Mr anti Mr* Warren PRICES RANGE Smith. I Mr. and Mr* Leon Howk and Emery of Toledo. Ohio, on July 18. from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson 1 Percy Rosser called on Mr. and Mra. , a daughter, who has been named and Helen Bogart visited Mr. V- • Horace Clark of Grand Rapids ’ Carol Janette. Hie baby weighed Frye I*.Grand Rapids Sunday. (Sunday. 7 1-2 pounds Mrs. Emery I* the Jackie Van Dusen ot Caledonia i Mf. and Mra. Coma Schondel- former Louise Deming, daughter has returned home after a week s I inayer of Grand Rapids spent Sal- of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dem­ visit with Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk. I unjay nlght with Mr. and Mr*. Cha* ing and Is well known in Freeport, V. G. Frye is taking treatments of Hoyl het girlhood home. .oyt.. t Dr. Vemor Moore of Grand Rapids g * Lloyd Moore of Detroit and Miss Clayton Bunn left Monday night Mra. Addie Benton. Mra. Ger- I for ir Buffalo. N. Y, where he starts Donna Moore have returned to the truds Thomas and daughter were I hi* training in the U. 8. Army. home of their parent*. Mr. and Sunday afternoon caller* ot Mr. and | Miss Edwardine Olson has re- Mrs. I. E- Moore after a vacation at Mra. Guy Smith. turned from her vacation in Detroit. the cottage ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mra. Mary Henney with Mra. Ha- I Bom to Mr. and Mra. Rollie Paul- Burton on Georgian Bay. xel Roush. Mra. Ruth Haven and !aon (Anna Stowe) a 7 lb. 11 ox. boy. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Houten daughter Elnore of Hastings re- I Thursday, July 27. at Pennock hoa- of Grand Rapids were Monday cently made a trip to Saul Ste. pR*i. Name. Robert William. guest* of Mr. and Mra. K Breandle Murle. Sunday -------caller* " ------at • the -----------Wm --------Moore Mra. Howard Johnson of Hickory ft) only a Mr. and Mra. Guy Smith were in home were Mr. and Mra. Carlton Comers. Mra. Wm. Havens of offer. See Grand Rapids Tuesday on business. Bump ot Hasting* *nd Mr. and Mra. Southwest Rutland, Mrs. Ranktn Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Deming and Max Bump of par I ton. Hart and daughter, Mary and .MU* Laura < Hooker, of Grand Rap­ Mra. Geo. Brownell ot Flint. Mra. Mra. Wm. Hart and daughter Joan Novt Before *o Many G-E Faatara* id* were Sunday afternoon callers Ida Meyer* ol Grand Rapid* and of west Shultx were Thursday din­ at *o Low a Prico! at lhe Allen Fish home. ___ __Walton __________ _ ner guests of Mrs. Robert Vrooman. Mra.. — Claude are_________ attending Mra. Nellie Smith and daughter u )e campmeeting the cainpmeetlng at Sunfield. Mrs. Waiter Thompson of Has­ 3 Select-A-Heat CALROD Surface Cooking Doris of Hastings, and Alton Rogers wm. Wm Wailanus Wallanus of Detroit spent tings is staying at the Frye home. were In pigron Sunday viaiUng Mr. the weekend here as the gueat ot Chas. Pelton and Chas. Van Hout­ G-E Broiler Mater • Adju.Ubi. No a-Tip Slidmg and Mra. Wm. Carpenter. Doris re- । MU* Edwardlne Olson. en of Grand Rapids and Mias Doro­ । mained tor the week. | Mra. Bert Freeland and Mra. M*ry thy Seifert of Buffalo. N. Y, were EMmelad ln»id. .nd Out e Slrin-R.ri.t.nt PoroeDorothy Van Patten and Robert Cooper of Hastings spent Friday aft- Monday guests of Mr. and Mra. K. and Donald Clinton accompanied emnan with Mra. Chas. Roush. Braendle. Mr and Mra. Meryl Neeb of Has- | Mrs. Caroline Buehler ts visiting Moisture Controle“Fingar-Fit" OvenTamparaturo Mra. Chester Stowell and son tings to the campmeeting at Eaton her granddaughter. Mr*. Carl Bus­ Robert of Hastings called on Mra. CnatroL Pilot Ught • Big d-Qu.rt Thrift Cooler Rapids Saturday tance of pleasant Valley thia week. Wm Moore Friday afternoon • High-ViribUity Switch Panel with Hawdy AppHMr and Mra. Glenn Kellogg and । Mrs R. ?- Kunde, with Jier Mra Mr. and Mra. Albert Post of LanMaxine Kellogg and Howard Bolo daughter Agatha of Detroit and son ring were Bunday evening callers of of Hastings vUited Mr. Kellogg's Herbert of Grand Rapids are mo- Mr and Mra. Otto Kunde. father at the University hospital wring to Houston. Texas, and other at Ann Arbor Bunday. I > parts of Texas tor a three weeks' DUNHAM DISTRICT Mra. Geo. 8. Deming U vUitlnl vacation. HASTINGS PHONE 2101 Floyd Healy was a 4-H Club mem­ relative* in Caledonia thU week. ♦ i Mr. and Mra. Dale Roush of Hasber who attended camp at- Clear Rev. and Mra. Everett Love will ting* called on Mr. and Mrs. Cha*, lake last week, whose name waa be on a vacation so there will be no Roush Bunday. omitted from the IMt published be­ services next Sunday at the Metho- i Winston Kaercher of Kalamaaoo fore. dist church. . called on Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage Misses Thelma and Beatrice Ball Mra. Eugene Kraus* of Elmdale Sunday. called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk Mr. and Mra. Geo. Van Houten of are highly elated over making a Saturday evening. | Hillsdale spent from Wednesday to trip to the poultry congress at James cool. Sr . was tn Grand Saturday with Mr. and Mra. K- Cleveland, leaving Monday and re­ turning Wednesday The trip comes Rapids Monday on business. Braendle John Rickert celebrated hU sev- I Alton Rogers ha* been called back aa honor for high placing* in poul­ try Judging at Club week at M. 8. enty-sixjh birthday at hU home to the Bliss factory al Hastings. Monday, not feeling so comfortable , Raymond and Clayton Bunn. Paul C. in June. Don't forget the ice cream social as he had the mUfortune to get in Burkey and Wm. Boughner relumed the Jigger* while picking berries Saturday after making a trip to Friday evening at Herb McGiockMr and Mra. Jamea Cool visited Sauli Ste. Marie and northern place* lln's. held by lhe L. A. 8. Mr and Mra. Fred Cool of Pleasant of interest taking a swim in Lake Miss La Vera Olllaspie la al home Valley Saturday. .Superior which they thought wm convalescing from an appendicitis Mr. and Mra. Chas. Overholt and rather cold. The boy* vUited a operation at pennock hospital last Evelyn were at Bigelow Field. Grand number of place* m Canada while Wednesday. Rapids to the Hymn Service* Sun- gone. Byron Moody returned home from day evening. A program followed.' Mr. and Mrs. Ken Braendle were Leila hospital Wednesday. sponsored by five churches. J called to Grand Rapid* last Margaret McKelvey was the Mr. and Mrs. I. E Moore and Mis* Tuesday morning by the sudden guest of Neva Bail part of last | FREEPORT Here's a pAHGE! the GENERAL Cle-Trac TRACTOR • PULLS 16 INCH PLOW • PLANTS TWO ROWS • CULTIVATES TWO ROWS Thi* tractor is best auitad first coat. Low op­ erating cost. Ha« ovarything. Cultivator attach- quipment at $101.21 f.o.b. to most farm*. V v L1* LOW F.O.B. CLEVELAND 595 Lansing. Also, CLEVELAND ' Crawler Type'* .refractor $87$.00 f.o.b. Cleveland. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Open Every Saturday Night Until 19 F. M. Hasting* Telephone 2119 , Woodland GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. CORK-INSULATED SHINGLES Here’s outstanding shingle value and modern efficiency — the one and only ahingle ihal give* you a weathertight roof.-insulation againal heat and cold, and a new type of roof beauty—all at the cob! of roof alone. TRY THE Pepper-Upper Elmer Stoughton, who had been the guest of hl* aunt. Mrs Stough­ ton. gnd cousins. Mr and Mrs. Edw. Walters for the past week, departed today (Monday) lor hl*' home in . Ohio, IIIMr and Mra. Ue Hubbard of Rutland visited lhe former's broth­ er and slstar-tn-law. Mr and Mn. Claude A Hammond. Thursday. Mr. and Mn. Led Welfan and son of Hasting* spent Friday even­ ing with Mr. and Mn. Edgar 8. FMMId. Ed. Stairs who has bean quite ill with lhe flu for a week L* now con- ♦ filed. couni Mra. H. J. Robinson. David and Dorothy took a group of their young friends to the Bunday achoolM picnic at John Ball Park, Qrand^ Rapids. Thursday. Mr. and Mn. Edw Walters have as their house guest* his slater. Mn. Wm. McGarvey, and his nephew. Louis Coleman of Grand Rapid* Bernard Ryan of Jackson wa* a Bunday uuu.rt dinner BUOSI guest VI of ww lhe bi.uuc Claude A Hammond s and in the after­ temoon he and Mr Hammond attended the annual picnic of the Food City Beagle Club at Crooked Mr. and Mn. Floyd Walters and their daughter. Marian, of Grand Rapids visited her father Maury I. Moore and aunt Ml** Clara J. Bis­ son. Sunday. Guests on Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rd stairs were her slater and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Myers. Monday guest* of the Edw. Wal­ ters were his relatives, Mr. and Mrs Louis Coleman. Junior and Virginia. Mrs. carl Muchler. Gerald and Darren, who motored down from Grand Rapids to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs James F. Hammond. Natalie and their guest, Mrs Leo Fisher of Hastings, were Sunday guasts at the home of Mr. and Mn. Claude A. Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Beth J. Cook and their daughter Shirley Jean of Lan­ sing were weekend guests of Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr and Mr* Eda Walters. Elmer Wallers and daugh­ ter Alyce of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn. Floyd Walters and daugh­ ter Marion of Grand Rapids were Bunday evening rislton there. Walter Lewis has been helping Ed Stairs with his farm work. ’deter *a llcam llcatl Admi enter filed, tercd yA w HTONY POINT Mr and Mra Angus Huey have moved to their new home near Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. B J. Wellman made a business trip to Olivet Saturday Miss Florence Coolbaugh went lo Lansing last week where she will Join Mr. and Mra. Olin Brown In a the death of two former residents of this neighborhood. George tan1 kerd who once lived on the Crabb farm and Mra. 8am Blocher oi Nashville MYa. Blocher was bom A and lived In the neighborhood the *i “ greater part of her early life. Her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Lewi* Well­ man, for many yeara owned and lived on what U now the Harry Ritchie farm. Mra. Elizabeth Crabb of Alto spent a few days last week at her farm here with Mr. and Mra. Aelick. Mr. and Mra. Claud White. Mr. and Mr*- Horace Waggoner and l son Kenneth of Olivet called at B. F J. Wellman's Bunday. MARTIN CORNERS Mr and Mrs Frank Trautweta of Loretta. Pa. are viaiUng the for­ mer's mother. Mrs. Eva Traulwetn and other relatives tn tills vicinity. Mr and Mrs. Charles Hilton and . little daughter of Grand Rapldg > were over Saturday night guests at lhe home of Alice and Melvin Whetstone. They all attended the Hilton reunion at Charlton park Bunday Mrs. Hattie Shafer of Otsego and . Mra Harry Hammond of Vermont• vine visited their aunt, Mrs. Millie Fleury at on- Fisher's Monday of last week. Mr and Mrs. Howard Steele of Muskegon are visiting Mr. and Mra Roland Barry. Remember the Marlin. Wellman, and Lakeview school reunion to be held at Oharlton park Tuesday. Aug 8 Everyone Is cordially invited 4 to attend potluck dinner. ” five testlr E»t der I Eit filed, bond meat tlemt tag c issue- F filed. £.'1 coun Adm. filed. filed. • monj “ enter Eat filed. clalrr , Adm point Lelo Bl. 2 [dly. ing 1 Meac Park Wl Bruc Ch Barr 6 Joi Add. Wa Burr Bl. « city. qur Aller HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. It's Highland* Dairy Grade A Milk ?. . and it gives A Beautiful Roof A-Mineral Surfaced’ B-Waterproof Asphalt C-Waterproof Felt D-Water proof Asphalt E-CORK LAYER SPECIAL!! you a lift on these hot summer days when it's so THIS WEEK ONLY, STARTING JULY hard to keep going. Enjoy a cool, refreshing gloss 24 TO JULY 29, THAT GOOD ALL in the forenoon or afternoon . . . you'll be surprised PURPOSE MASH FOR ONLY $1.90 cwt. ot its good effect! Add zest to meals with milk. Steel fence poets, 6Vi ft. length, oo. 32c HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION CO. 202 N. MICHIGAN There is an alarming report that drugstore* may abandon their ex­ tracurricular activities and go back to pharmacy. This would be a bitter blow to the jokaamlths and tuna­ fish industry. invan filed. Mr*. Richard Ooot M B Moore and Bisson spent Friday RAR The Carey Cork Insulated Shingle ia buill with outside surface of date, embedded in aaphah, for weather pro­ tection.' Underneath surface is of cork, the best insulat­ ing material known to builders, and act# a# a barrier to the heat of summer and cold of winter. Make# any home more comfortable the year round. Cuts fuel bill#. Your choice of beautiful, non-fading colora — warm reds, cool greens, rich blue-black. This shingle is extra thick, due to thc cork back, producing a roof of pleas­ ing contrasts of lights and shadows. Before you reroof or build, come in and see this super shingle, or write for free samples and prices. Tired? Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman visited with Mrs Ida Cheeseman in Nashville, Sunday. Caller* Bunday afternoon ot Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Babcock of Battle Creek; Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and children of Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Chav Baley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baley of Quincy. Chas. Baley wa* a former friend of Har­ ry's father, the late Frank Babcock, and lived at one lime on lhe Wal­ lace Mack farm. FMOl PHONE 263* Cattle Spray, in bulk, gallon ML Irian nigh Mr i and w< Willi chun pari ag.li W« carry o full line ef Hudson poultry equipment. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurised. Pi. *ci Qi. 9% B. F. 10c Quart. 5c Pint Please supply samples aad complete lafonnalloa Carey Cork Insulated Shingle*. meet luck The the t Sprayers of verious types. We ere in the merhet at •Il time* to buy your clever geed et top prices. Bring in samples and lot us bid on them. Will cloee every leNrdey et i P. M.. sterting July HIGHLANDS DAIRY 19, until further notice. Phose 2451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinn Phon. 2678 129 N. Michigan whin inf I �HU ■AATIMOA MW, TBtlMBAV, ACQUIT I. 1MI Court Home Newt lI NASHVJUX ' I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS C'<W>m«n Cou«ll mrt la rv*u I | filed. I kmoosi at the residence at two Eat. Julia Kam McElwain. Waiver o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. R. of nolle* fitod. order allowing ao- Wooten. Burial in L»ktvlew remscount entered, discharge of executor Ury. Mn. Blocker wa* bom tn Issued, estate enrolled. Caslteton township the daughter of tBrt. Florence Forman. Annual Mr and Mra. tewl* Wellman, and count filed. iha* spent her entire life In this virnt. Dirk Wallenburg. Annual ac- etnity. she leaves her husband, c<wnt meo. , I Bamuel Blocker. . WAu11' “*! b<x,y of Del1 s<iulrM /nhn Buehl?/ Annual -e ' who away at Traverse City C‘ । wm brought to Nashville and fun­ *”’ were held Wednesday Eat. ItottieCridler. Order allowing ,fternoon tt oc»ock at the Hess C ‘Ji?4 Trim nrrt.r .tu» luneral home, conducted by the uJ‘i.2S7n£«rtm ord" bu,ul w M. H.IU. H« Annual Ort. „ ivnanEAn. |-i»n« aarv >14 (Had with thl Citr c Nt«l» Bish*ar C»»ml«>i<i I aw< ia(4 plina ivHlt »• b« la W«Mri I ,°??|S&Kr^’Rt,llE,lT,lir.HOI.V^b‘. Thil I iniufl/d thi MM t>l«Bi br *n<l tha lima iro barf- , B«ath Ban treat J— aaath 41 bv aware*. ---------ha IsllawU*. • ItjKlU'' ..ra Ragla district In the Interest of her WARRANTY DEEDS Keith E. Lancaster by Odn. to school work the coming season. Lelo Cooper, half of lots 9 and ID. This Is her second year. Mrs. August Swarta ot lhe Lacey Bl. X R. J. Grant'* Add, Hastings: Mutual telephone office it at Pen­ 4 city♦ Stella Ogden to Frank M. Hay- nock hospital having submitted to ‘ a malar operation. County Clerk A. C. Hyde and ing Twp. Dan L. Smith et al to Elrey W. family were Bunday gueaU at the Mead el al. lots 3 and 3. Bundago' home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Bristol at a fish apd chicken dinner. Park. Hastings Twp. William R. Schragg and wife to D. I Tiie Rev. M. E Taber of Battle Bruce Pettibone and wife, lot 11 andj i Creek circuit was here on Wednes­ day making pastoral calls. par. Oak Hill Plat. Hope Twp We were all thankful for the <Cora O. Amy to Jay Tinker, lot 1, Bf. 1. Butler's Add.. Hastings city. ' blessing of a shower, needed so much. W. Hullberg to Hugo Hultberg. ' The annual meeting of the Battle par. Sec. 38. Carlton Twp. Charles W. Dick and wife to Bert. Creek Farm Bureau association will ' be held at Battle Creek on ThursC. Newland and wife. par. Sec. 38. • day evening. August 3. Galen Bristol and father. Earl A John L. Mead and wife to Lola Beckwith, lot 4. Bl. 30. Eastern Bristol, were on a fishing trip Wed­ nesday at Thornapple lake with a Add.. Hastings city. Wallace Milo Osborn and wife to good catch. Mrs. Bristol visited her Burr Van Houten and wife, lot 1, uncle Walt Clark and wife at Bl. 4. Lincoln Park Add, Hastings; Maple Grove Center. Mr. and Mra. George Blanford city. attended the funeral of their cousin Stanley Jones at Mulliken last quit^claim'deeds Wednesday. George F. Bracey and wife to Mr. and Mra. Bob Cole of Battle Oapcord Depositors corp, 40 Ac, ’ Creek were dinner guests of her B* 34. Yankee Springs Twp. Gertrude James to Harvey L. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stan­ ton. Thursday. Allerdlng. 30 Ac, 8ec. 9, Carlton Mra. Hannah Stamm is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Purcell, a victim of arthritis. BARRYVILLE The stretch of road a half mile south of the Briggs church expermeets this week Friday for a pot 1cneed two collision* thc past week. luck dinner with Mrs. Cha*. Irish.; Gn Sunday Fred Colton and the The day was changed became of Talmage car*, on Tuesday the Dan­ the county picnic on Thursday. iels and Mra. Will Schroder. No »■ „„ i°^.h.Vrb b Vl „„ cars *CLC „m, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were SunMarlene •wansnje Ann «»n;i and and mother luuthcr. Mrs. Dori* Stanton returned from Pen­ I Hubert Lathrop and family al Vcrnock hospital on Thursday. A *i*ter I Mtontville. Mr*. Marlon Stanton Cole of Battle Miss Dorothy May Potter and! Creek is caring for them. I friend* at Hastings were Thursday MU* Elinor Cotton spent the I night guests of her grandparents,। I weekend ofi a fUhing trip at Wall I Mr. and Mra. J. L. Higdon. Dorothy lake with Mr. and Mra. Walter I‘ expects to enter a Battle Creek hoe- Stantop at their cottage. I MStal tor a nurse's training this fall. Mr, and Mra. Donald Welcher I Bhe 1* another of our girls who wc hgve mfived to the home of - hu I feel will make a very good nurse parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Vem I and our best wishes go with her. Welcher. We ail enjoyed seeing Mr*. J. J.■ Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Strickland, and I WIlUUs at Bunday school and1 family hatfc moved to Battle Creek I churoh. We have missed her In the where he ha* employment at tha I past and hope she may be able to W. K. Kellogg food plant. I again be a regular attendant. Mra. August Swarta who sub­ I AMr. and Mrs. A- D. Fasselt are mitted to a . major operation at I staying at the cluster Smith home Pennock hospital is Improved. I while Mr- and Mrs. Smith are vUitThe Briggs school reunion held I ing their son and family near Chl- In conjunction with church U due r c,,° on Sunday, August 13. 1/ K The Junior* had their picnic at The jay Cole family contemplate | Wtetd's landing Thursday p. M. their annual trip In northern Mich­ Dennis McIntyre of Battle Creek igan 60011. spent the weekend with hU parents. Mr and Mr?. Oral Miller and Mr. and Mra. Archie McIntyre. Sandra Kay and Mrs Evangk MU­ ter were guests of Mr. and Mra her daughter. MU* Etainc D* 'Aaron Treece at Uie Mr. and Mrs. | Byron Guy home Sunliy / Kslamasoo over lhe weekend. ! t The superiority* of womgn U atYou can always tell when you're I The superiority of women Is Al­ ton the right road. It's uphill, and t tested by the fact that most of iu Rhe going U tpugh all the way. men are working for them. T. M hmk SE I |B»- 1 LUrd DawunA WW hona loTEi weekend from hi* wusk at Ktakflp, having been tramdemd front pBllac. • painting’ of the walls snToaiSlg^C* I <1 1 :nenl will) a R* Eat Giles Bhenard* Annual ac,nc* Mrs. Carlton Babcock count Of trustee filed. | S^mn/W*Ain)rJl>e i 4 E«L Emma M -Fitch. Petition for 2.% Heu “dsterndhaUon of helra filed, order conducted1 bv Rm lunerai nomt conaucieo oy Rcv ncv.' for ^publication entered. Adcock a| Hasting*. EM. Constance Merrit, petition for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappel license to sell filed, order for pub­ and son spent Thursday In Fowler­ lication entered. ■ Eat. jack Brandow. Petition for ville. Adfitr. filed, order appointing Admr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson are spending their vacation in northern Est. jay G. carpenter. Final ac­ Michigan. count filed, waiver of notice filed. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton Eat. clarence V. Klnne. Order have moved Into their own home confirming sale entered. and Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Reed into Est. O. J. Clarke. waiver of notice Uie Mrs. Elsie Pumlss house. filed, order assigning residue en­ Miss Pauline pumlu is spending tered. discharge ot Admr. luued, some Um* at the Howell sanltanI afet. Fred B. Brunner. Petition to lum. Mr, and Mrs, Orville Flook and give deed under terms of will filed, Mrs. Emma Kahler spent last week I testimony of freeholders filed, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rich­ Eat Homer C- Bartlett. Petition mond and family at Charlevoix. ' for determination of heirs filed, orRev. and Mrs. Wendell Bassett I der for publication entered. returned Saturday from a camping Eat. Celia Aidrich. Proof of will trip in northern Michigan, filed, order admitting will entered, The Ladle* Aid of the Evangelical | bond of executor filed, letters testa­ church met Wednesday afternoon mentary issued, order limiting set­ in the church basement. tlement entered, petition for hearMra. Frank McDerby vUited rel­ I ing claims filed, notice to creditors ative* in Parma one day last week. issued. Est. Francis Showalter. Inventory' ASSYRIA . Gladys Wilkin* Final account , ' Mra. Grace Stratus of Grand filed, discharge of special Admr.' Rapid* was a recent gueat of her sister. Mra. Hattie Steven*. issued, estate enrolled. Harold Holme* who ha* employEst. Rosemary Martin. Final ac­ count filed, discharge of special। menl at the Consumer* Power Co. at Battle Creek relumed to work I Admr. issued, estate enrolled. EM. George Townsend. Annual ac­, Thursday after a two weeks' vaca­ tion. count filed. August, the month of picnic* L* Est. David J. Bennett. Testimony. filed, determination of heirs entered. here. Tiie Case family reunion 1* at : Eat Llnnle Bennett. Testimony the Briggs church basement the 18th; the Quimby and Striker re­ filed, determination of heirs entered. • Eat. Hardson D. Bennett. Te*ti- union will be the 3rd. The annual . rnony filed, determination of heirs, employee* picnic of Michigan state hospital was lit* 39th. The annual V entered. At. Will Bennett. Testimony filed, Tasker reunion wa* held on Bun­ day al the home of Mr, and determination of heirs entered. Est. Charles Bennett. Testimony Mra Bernard Ta*ker. The third an­ filed, determination of heirs entered. nual picnic of Maple Grove town­ ship will be held at the Wilcox Bfet. Dennis Vance Cooper. Annual account filed, order to use fund* church on August 30lh Loeta Tack Is convalescing at entered. ’ Est. Julia E potter. Order allow­ home from a ton*llectomy operation ing account entered, discharge of at the Pull* hospital at Ngshvilte. The Rev. Marcltu Taber and fam­ executrix Issued, estate enrolled. &t. C. J. Clarke. Order allowing ily were In attendance at the Eaton claims entered, final account of Rapids camp meeting on Bunday. The barn on thc A. C Hyde prop­ .Admr. filed. ■ ▼ Est. Frank T. Bagley. Order ap­ ' erty at Lacey wm blown down dur­ ing a recent wind storm. pointing Admr. entered. Recent electrical appliances, wat­ Est. Sylvester Overamilh. Order er systems and refrigeration are be­ Maligning residue entered. "Est Lester L. Terpenning. An­ ing enjoyed at the Harry Cotton and the Hugh Case homes. nual account filed. Miss Louise Conklin spent last Est. Robert L. and Richard Abbey. Bond of Gdn. filed, letter* of guard- week with her ateter, Mra. Nina Stanford. laiuhip luued. or* ’thal TLadliAVTf "u. "I cror>U<> on X. Wtcklfin Are. Greaa lUftt !>• rallr* to taa Bl IftA ar>1 of the Citj «t llntlnc <*lrnr.fi A. W. Helrkoid. •ueh MtlllM. Vaal. Bril Hrwltt, Miller. Kelchm*. the lit *»r <’t tt. neMott. r i. KhHtr. n Nil'l Color]) Conautnara I* Ulri> '««•»! I., Mi.ha . .. n. Jnhnioa .. K. Hhilton .... Tbit 18 Ut­ BB IT Ft'RTHKH BKHOl.VEIt. Thu i .“"‘.."'t'1'? A!1”',1? ,h! j/”'? "r .. 1.1. .. ...................... . , lhe < ih I lark nl Die < llv at llaAtinra Reickord. iHwir* h> »ie»ijoptrd aa read enp|M>rtoil •'AjVb- Sratr. t>> %lMaU*»OT* th* basement of th* ahurah, 0* work being done by yto-yd Dunni­ gan. Several ladies dki some claanIng there last Wcdnwday. 8 "C. fr***”*; ,,<lF r>*,hPlans are being made for a church home-coming with ih* pvobThe gtawary of the language of T^Z -t .bte dateT. irot the sea U vastly complex in IU its te*eauvMtJ. a family reunion was held at origin. rigin. The main source* are gen- Pftu] Mu|». luut “ --------J J •to bf wunuay. conceded be thr lhe •Teiitntiiri Teutonic r and Greek. The Aryan tongue 1* alil u looking ; *o recognised. • Hlexrl FORD V«8 HAS BKHyDRMIUC BRAKES! ---------- krak^rum. than THE FAMOUS A.fi GAS RANGE ”n--------------- .aa *•' P*'1”* ** C°' W.IgM •« *v • When you push the brake pedal of a 1939 Ford V-8, you come to • straight, smooth stop. Four big 12-inch brake-dmms and 1«2 square inches brake lining giro you quick stops and long life. These big hydraulic brakes are part of the EXTRA QUALITY you find all through a Ford V-8. TRADE Look at it on a dollars-and-cents baafc. ■_ " Look at it from the standpoint o( ■afeiy and confidence. Thii b«.utiful .11 p.rwl.in C.f 1«M« with 4i>>4W to,. 4>mI h.Hi.n, b«llElii t.w.l rock, l.rg. iror^. cmHrtMMl YOUR OLD full ilu STOVE SPICIAL lawlatad SA*#n*|A 4__ wltk hMf m.MI. TUMI ON ALL 0THH IANQU. ULI *N UHUTIII. WA1H<U- l*0N* FKICEAATOItS. WATIk TOO I Thea see the nearest Ford dealer. Put die car through its pace* Sll YOUK FORD D|AL|R FOR • Consum ers Power Con---- - get the facts and OINIROUS TRADI.IN ON AU HASTINGS YOU’LL GET A FORD! MAKU OF CARS. ..IASY T1RMS ■’ ax i: ; ! .•'•■..S ’ ' �H. TDVUUAT. AUGUST 1, W> ' 7 OnNot^jrf TRUE?ITS FREE? I - . . i ■ The oU well which was being {and children left on Sunday *lth drilled on Uw Otis Morgan farm In I their trailer car for a two weeks' I northwest Thornapple has been giv-vacation trip at various pointe In I en up as a dry hole and the pipe U j Northern Michigan. v a hiah school Choir hu been or- being pulled. ; Mr. and Mra. Charles Sherman gunized by Mrs. I. E. Carley and,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockwood of I and two children of stopped under her direction, and accompan- Omaha, Nebraska, spent last weekiln townTuesday of but.,****. led by Mrs. Clara Bliss, made Its with tier uncle. Charles Converse at । their return from an euternvacafirst appearance Sunday morning at Green lake, and abo visited her tton trip and called on relative* Inthe Methodist church. Many of Uie cousins. Mra. Clifford Davis and Mrs. i eluding Mr. and George Muyoung folks have fine voices and this Claude Rosenberg, and Uielr fam- 1 Cm who were celebrating their 50<h ■ organization will be able to relieve : dies. ! r w n«mn nf . the adult choir and assist al various Mrs Forrest Bender and two small I nds of Itev C J». Ba«n of . ■■ MIDDLEVILLE services. |*ons leave thte Tuesday for a visit School picnics and family re- with her parents al Hespeler, Can­ ' untoni will be the order of the day ada icvef* this coming month, the last fling Mr. and Mra E- F. Blake. Mrs. O. * Ibefore school starts. . \/1 IflQr Kw- 1 LC O Tat5Be ; PHILCO AUTO RADIO WITH EVERY SEiT* OF.... ^BRUNSWICK wtires^ tubes! L I AT MARK'S REGULAR LOW PRICES 1940 model choice of eith Philco Radiol 'here. Double enjoyment for you at absolutely no additional co»t—-thiak of Ou/i HbJtonq - Pg/X lUSUMNCl Valve > Grinder Garden^ bx HOSE Americanism: selling the priiriitlve foreigner the machines to maj* the merchandise he now buys frost us. wondering what becomes of our export trade. ’ LEGAL NOTICES wpnc> or MORTOAOR BALB ,.ufr“~ Sanku lo C»rl E. Blake. Mrs. A. H. Bell and D. O.. »““■ thTESJE.utta*5SX ! the cucumber salting station where day afternoon In attendance at funeral services for their friend, Em- increasing quantities of cukes are coming in daily. meti j. Phillips. Miss Loueta cook has been apendGeorge Mickle of Chicago wu a formerly of Caledonia, visited friends 1 ifi that town and also in Middleville tills put week on her return from ; the north where for nine weeks she assisted hi vacation Bible schools, weekend guest at lhe George Mu­ Battle creek and with her mother ; rabiie mh*' io th. kichi . The many friends of this young lady ■ ters home and wu accompanied has been in Chicago for a few days.. [>>• North front a»«r of it>« • will be glad to know she is in excel- (home by his wife, who had been Tomorrow night. August 1 Uie | jSicmJJ?"Zb ’ >• — «•—*.»». »» lent health — and contemplates at ; 1pendtng the week assisting her par­ some future' date to take up her ents wfth their golden wedding Leighton Evangelical church will be ibsd *t (levea o'clark. A. I the scene of another pretty summer . !••• •i««»ribed la «*1<T mon. work as missionary for which she celebration. . wedding, the marriage of Miss Alice 1 Comra»n«ia« *i a poj« was fitted, but prevented from doing, Mrs. Lena potter Wells attended Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and | tort on account of illness. the meeting of the. Michigan Au- j; Mrs. CUve Churchill spent last there' Association held recently at Mrs. Melvin snoemaker. to Melvin 1{ twruirtwo. Town tour N< iT. well-known; »» ’ «» point o niiv-i r-AiiM. Watkins. Both are well-known week al Plainwell with her daughter. Wllltam cam obeli wu hl Mllwnuyoung people ° r ^e>« hu,n township. . , Mrs. Clarence DeSmit and family. : ....... riS ...... —,— -tSSg ,------------ ' Roberl Ru«« b home from c‘mp She also had some nice trips to . kee. Wisconsin, last week attending South Haven ail’d’ vicinity and re-! tiie'annual meeting of “the North- j llte^injanl aiid ' ports pr6*pects are fine for fruit I western Mutual Life Insurance Co. !J£ I in that section. Lois Ann visited her ' Rev. L. E- Chamberlain, pastor of I <tortng the Y c“’?p® J11® sister. Mrs. Hilda Peters in Grand the Leighton Evangelical church ; beei?em Rapids while her mother wu away, wu the evangelistic speaker al the ply,p°u‘7 e"“ Mrs. E J. Talbott, who hu been annual assembly of Evangelical i * “ P U hU iUMt f°F at Flint tor for ten days Letter Hawks nays on account of oi churches enurenes being ueuig held neici near Reed Keen City uny u - “’* h.wV. and -nri the sickness of her mother relumed July 37 u> August 0, rhndrei <?f JJSivlS Lere home Saturday evening. She was The Carl GaLster family spent |„f.h?naroM jaccompanied by her stepfather and 'Thursday with hla parents al Howter5 °n lhe Harold OrlfTeth fam- MORATORIUM TAX PAYMENT! D^ rmoUiJr. Mr. ttTKTMrarUTRTWwv. anrf -Bni City:------------------------------ ' Aobb of Ft Wavne Ind her sister. Mrs. Rose Snyder and , Mr. and Mrs. George Masters had of n. Wayne ind children Vay and Frances who re- a very pleasant Umc at their golden ?J‘d M£°>d gj[» manned until Sunday P M wedding celebration last week. «ich.. were in town Friday after. fcTcier and Mra. Hawkins and three Many friends called at thc home on ’22?” Lin? ; children of Oklahoma were recent i Monday and Tuesday to extend ”"’4R“ny w,u? rela* guests at the Herman Vander- I congratulations. Mrs. George Mickel i"'”’ '™*" Mr Schuur home, returning on Sunday |of Chicago and Mrs,' Richard Mas-.j „ ”r' „ S'’ “Ar." 52, to Muskegon where they are hold- ten of Grand Ranlds. their daugh- nnd S?1? £*????_ ,nd 1 PASlKtfSwft:5 *"* -v ----- ing tent meetings. Tiie song leader and musician. Eraol Davidson of u» rnluumlni and Mr, Mildred ~ •Idaho hu also, been al the Vander- Mad ver and Mrs. Clara Bl Us assist- [c .k.?! 1 h Schuur home for several days con- ed with Ute serving of very lovely , .^5' > to tn the r»aiinr< Tnn,.Unden who are , visiting their , • valesdng from an operation made refreshments callers. The Mrs. Guy Cline and fain- ! happy couple received many re£*'•*» k ■ necessary by an auto accident. i*rr^ .ard, ItmllidInir a Pttr>TW.dW!, WCTC Calling OU Oltl A Mr. and Mra. Harold RuehU, mis­ » J? a “ ■ rrtenWBr town Bund., sionary workers in' Arkansas, are hUuSr’dwT’rSwt IU01I A M1“ B"nl" Bl»"n apent 1>U •' 1 expected to spend this coming weekMills l end with friends in this vicinity and ----------- - - Caledonia. Mrs, Ruehti waa the for­ young people fitted up the'portion j1 Jenn Griffeth spent the first few mer Ruth Kitchen. Uils week with her UtUe school jo n* Dr. Lunda Lund’s proper nroner-­ days 7. . “. Z.* . 1. I Miss Jeanette Howard ol Ionia 13 which now joloaDr. friend, Janet Gardner at Gun lake. spending a few days with her sister. ty for a tennis court. The young Harry Albrecht, Clarence SerLJan I Mrs, W. R. Hanwr. man then president. Paul Vietzke, and Paul Rlemenumra were among | Mr and Mrs. Vance Shaq) and i left town to take a medical course | Miss Nellie Brady spent the weekend and in time the court fell Into dis- tiie 4-H boys who camped al Ste­ Office. wart lake last week. r on tiie shores of Lake Michigan ■ use. Now. the young folks have Several friends of Mrs. Ida Pike with the former's daughter. Mrs. ■ again converted Uie plot into a walked into her home Wednesday, Woodrow Gldlett and husband who court and through the week many July 20. to remind her that she was are tenting on the beach. . gather there for play. to celebrate her 78th birthday and Mrs. Chas. Robertson and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. 8. B. Qulncer re­ needless to say all had a most de­ 1 David Chase who returned irom turned on Monday from Ooodhart, lightful time al the parly. The pre­ Women’s week at Lansing, brought Emmet county, where they had been the news ol thc accident that' befell assisting In a series of meetings. The vious Sunday members of her Im­ mediate family gathered for a fam­ Miss Edna Smith, head of the ex­ ily dinner at her home honoring lhe | h IQ tension work in Michigan and a natal day. NOTION Td^OBBDITOBS: former teacher tn Middleville high : school. Miss Smith was knocked Egypt, and by Stanton Richardson SOUTH BOWNE ' down by a truck Thursday on the Mrs. Della Scott and daughter college campus and taken to a»rrow hospital quite seriously inured. Oscar Flnkbelner returned home Lillian and two grandchildren of I X-rays however revealed there was Sunday evening from Cleveland, Geneva, Ill., have been visiting at ilr, A.D. I no skull fracture u at first feared. Ohio, where he had attended the the homes of Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Will pardee and other relatives and I Miss smith has many friends in this poultry show, ' vicinity who hope she will soon be Lucian Lepper and children friends. They also attended 'the ! in the best of health. Kathleen and Richard, of Detroit Nash reunion which was held at —---------Center, Her. last Saturday. Saturday. Members of the Roush circle of spent the weekend with his mother. Bowne Mr. and Mrs Emil Tight of Vai- I Uie Aid are meeting tills Thursday Mrs. Isabel Lepper. afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Blake. Mrs. Lectka and, daughters Wini­ paraiso, Ind., were dinner guestol The boys who have been in the fred and Mrs. Fioule Cutie, hus­ Canadian wilderness with Rev. L. band and son of Delton, have been diet. Mrs. Lydia porrltt of Harris Creek Dlted. July 37. A.D. 1B3B, : M. Rlgelman are expected home to­ spending the put week with rela­ — Htuirl n»m»nt; wu a Friday night guest ot her sis­ , night or tomorrow and we are ex­ tives in Eau Claire. WU. pecting lo hear some big fish stories Mra. Wm. J. Llcbler spent the ter. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller of as well as stories of adventure. latter part of the week with friends ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Sumner, Michigan, were callers at The Eastern star Post Matrons' at a cottage at Highland Park. W, J. club will be entertained by Mrs. L. went up for Saturday afternoon and win Mishler's last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict were R. Beeler this Friday evening with accompanied her home. the husbands as guests to — tiie- 6 The Eastern star Put Matrons' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo'clock pot luck~ainner and’ ehW-" enter- club will be entertained by Cale- Xqrd Havens Thursday and in Use talnmenl following. donla past matrons at Lakeside afternoon they attended the ox­ Mr and Mrs. John Harbaugh and park this Tuesday, nie ladles are roast at Clarksville. Mrs. Jennie pardee was a dinner ■ Mrs. Ola Harbaugh of West Salem, anticipating a good time. Ohio, were visitors of the latter’s Mr. and Mrs. Glenn OrlfTeth spent guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. । cousin. Mrs. Mattie Lynd a few Sunday afternoon in Grand Rapids Henry Johnson of Bowne Center. In thc afternoon they attended the fu­ | days last week. The ladles were both with her sister and brother-in-law, neral services of Edd Headworth । former residents of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts. . I will be remembered as Mrs. Melissa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bliss of which was held at the home of hla j Gould and Mrs. Ola Benaway. Coopersville were Sunday visitors-, son Laurence at Alto. Mrs..Mary Hatton has not been । Sam Zerbe. who hu been a pa- of her sister, Mrs. Wm. McConnell, so well the past few days. tient at thc Doyle sanitarium in I Jr., and family. Miss Mabie Watts ot Chicago, who Grand Rapids several weeks wu ] i Mr. and Mra. Chas. Robertson and tIUon; brought home last week and Is gain- i Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Blake were hi is spending her vacation at her ing splendidly from his recent, Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon home vislujd Wednesday with her , aunt, Minnie Bouck and Mr. and sickness snd able to walk out some calling on Mrs. Flora Taylor and also to the neighbors A lady from the I at the Dr. Mark Coykendall home. Mrs. Lo Andrews. She also called, I city is caring for him and the home. I They found Mr*. Taylor quite com- on Mr. and Mrs. Will Pardee. Number from from this neighbor­ ‘ Mrs. Ray Lyons left on Thursday 1 fo'rtable nllho still -In bed quite hood attended the Sunday school i for Battle Creek where she met her I helpless. । son, Owen Lyons and family ot' Mrs. Irene Binns of Albion re­ picnic which was held at Falluburg ' Coldwater and all continued to J turned to her home Thursday after park Thursday. Mr. arid Mrs. George Hillman of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION i Ames, iqwa. where they will visit a few days' visit with her parents, Hastings were Bunday supper guests jI their Lyons II Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Carley. their sori son and and brother, brother, Ivan Ivan Lyons and family. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict. :e: !'e& 2 Tiamat * * Tl? »<»>"■ wW,“J Ialve GrindinoX Wrenches saas^ Compound , > BUfOX L. St -TER^5 ILDERINOlRON Ssaaldv I regular 1 H.OOVALUE-i I IRVING The Ladles Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. John Perry Friday, Aug. 4. pot luck dinner. Ev­ ery body invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. McCann of Eut Lansing and MT. and Mra. Leland Crum of Breckenridge were Bunday visitors at win. McCknn's. i Mrs. Jennie Sprtk of Lansing wu I the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Nagel over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. jolm Ten Harkal of Grand Rapids called hi Irving enroute home from a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanford. Miss Norma Belaon wu home from Battle Creek Sunday. Miss Nora Ellen Belson hu gone to spond-some time with her aunt, Mrs. Earl Engle. In North Irving. f Witten Duster "’wJr&jMo F 'Steering WmeejN c«’-2?8 c°*'«es _. * s^s/39fl 6 x/OLl 39PLME , t Control knob CASTING REEL /\ LEVEL-WINO CASTING ROI TACKLE BOX 3 PIECE 4XlFT CANTILEVER STYLE 29 42-00 VALUE Iprav Cun MARKS STORES 128 W. State Street Hastings Michigan I 59t 2 I <1.00 VALUE WILSON /A Axxy»?^A7tta ^ illlACTS LLS iK regular \k/0* RAIL V*X7j 47 YOUR Sr/1NDARD OH DEALIR Irving one day recently, the oc­ casion was Jack's birthday. Little I BeUey jane Tompkins returned to Kalamazoo with them for a short visit. Mrs. Argyle Wlndes and Miss Lil­ lian Sowerby and their mother at­ tended a picnic at Chief Hazy Cloud park near Ada on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wateon and Patty who have been living here all summer have gone to Fart Wayne. Ind. • • Mra. Edith Hayden Oldham and husband, a recent bride and groom from Orville, Ohio, visited their aunt, Mrs. Leona Burger recently. Bion Benham, former Irvlnglte Is reported seriously 111 at the home of Ben Bowman. Bouthem Michigan farms by the thousands lack food and cover that will support the wildlife population during winter. Mi hired Hmlth. BegUiee of Prob* I. ?osir{’ �i TUI miTIMOI KAMMP- THIIMIUT. AtlOl’lT 1. IW» riml- attending madical training camp at Donald of Angola visited Rev. end 6. Delton will play the Grand Trunk Ing a few days with her cousin, CarlUte, Pa., for the past six weeks Mra. E. B Origin over ths weekend. apprentices on the diamond here. Miss Mary Joyce Pierce of Delton. and Mra; Furtria, > lhe ftHUiC IflMr. and Mra. Fred pnx and Mr. George Varney and family wort squ> ■—— itructar at Kellogg Pine bke camp and Mrs. E B. Patterson were Bun­ visitore Thursday. day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Al Mr. and Mra. Ddon Farrell and Ihb summer. Chartea. b visiting hb and Woodland U. Conans In Marshal). son were Bunday dinner guests at paranM for tho * remainder of the S ™ the home Ot Wr . and MM. Guy I Mlu Velma Davh and daughters Kantner of Ban th Woodland evening. | epterfained twenty-four members i the weekend with relatives here. p. Farrell ylsited hto brother Bert of Grand Ledge called on her grand­ nnuMAg. Mr. and Mra. Paul Geiger and sons Mr. and Mra. John Adams ac- j and seven guests at a 1:30 lunchton j Mr. and Mrs. John Parb of parents, MT. and Mrs, Atax Gavttt Farrell of Carlton center the first spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. »■ comnanied companled Mrs. Glenn Williams of at Mrs. Flower's home. The propro­ Grand Rapids were vbltlng visiting friends part of the week. “imaehuUr, prwkUM <* U» I Gull Lake to Kalamazoo Wednes­ gram was on "America's Play­ here Sunday. a 'Thi W. O. T/U. meeting has been L-.—, -------------- ~~ — Mr,. Q. a. 8t<mcr of Byron and ’ postponed one week which brings Board of Education, since the con­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCafferty SenioHon Hara. grounds” Roll call was answered day. ’ . Fnuik Henderson of Howsli arg A the date, August Ig. TBls meeting solidation of schools In Woodland Mr. and Mrs. William Shurlow ot by “My Birthplace.'* The olrth- were visiting her parents, Mr. and visiting Rev. and Mrs. E. B Griffin Men and women from far and Mrs. John Madden. Bunday. T will be At tM home of Mrs. Owen township in 1923. resigned on ac­ Climax called on their cousins. Mr. near arc (locking dally lo their Smith of South Woodland. AU count a 111 health. Cart Bckardt hu for t*p weeks. * Leeds. England; the nearest, the The Kilpatrick U. B- Woman's and Mra. Will Whittemore Thurs­ Flower farm. Mrs. A. G. Taylor of EAST WALL LAKE druggist to get Williams Formula, fill tne the vacancy. -• members and friends of the Union been een appointed to nil ,4.\.in -n™ . ntr day forenoon. the famous medicine which is New Jersey played two beautiful are welcome to any of the meetings. At the lut meeting of Che WornRuth McClarren left far her home n'a Study Study club club in In June, June, .. 11 wm "ah3*^ra aminrid” TntaT»3?*ta Mrs. Will Whittemore local and piano pmno selections. aeiecziuiu, *"Reflections zteuecztons az attracting widespread attention. at In Toledo. Bunday. H- Townsend ot South Wood­ an'a People suffering from acid Indlgeiland visited his son Rev. Harley V. voted to sponsor a Garden olub for naby park. Sunfield. Thb will be Mra Mae Anders of Kalamazoo ot- jrxuk." by Grant Cornell and ChoMr. and Mrs. Delos Calms. Mr. Uon \lotaach an all day meeting with pot luck tended a meeting of lhe Brush ptn's "Military Polonaise in A and Mrs. Hlse and mother and eon ] n-^oumej. , gas, rick-headachea. tha coming year. ThU club U to be Townsend and famUv on Sunday. dinner at noon. nervousness, dizziness, "half alive” Ridge cemetery circle, held at the Major. ” Mrs. Susie Rowcn present ­ Rev. and Mra. H V. ’Bawneend and under the auspices of the Study Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams plan home of Mrs. Gus Peake Thursday, j ed a paper on "Bermuda" which 2l,??.,Tperancc arC ln Ule R«yno,dj । reeling because of exenu acidity anti son Francis left Monday for Mil­ club and Ite members are drawn 8 I lazy elimination declare they can The first Charlevoix and vbit Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson ' was much enjoyed. Two delightful c ford, Ind., where, they will stay un­ from its memberahlp. ,.Mr Mr’ CllfIord Kohler, h^iy believe lhe remarkable relief til Tuesday. Miss Mary Townsend meeting of thU Garden club was Raymond McLeod and children who have moved Into the rooms above.«>ngs were given by C. Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds, Mrs they have experienced from taking and Miss Ruth Flanigan who have held at Woodland Gardens, the are camping there. the poet office. MJ. H . J. Kraus acJennie Reynolds and Violet Fore­ Williams Formula Floods of letters been at the camp the past week wUl home of Misses Stella and Florence Mrs. Welby Crockford and daugh­ B.U. ,„d man met al Hastings for the read­ have been pouring In front grateful Parrot on Tuesday afternoon, Au­ return home with them. ter Janice are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Betty and s<m Kendall of Rockford,। mosl lntercatlng uik on Hawaii" ing of the win of E. D. Reynolds users, praising this remarkable med­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Monica, Mrs.1 gust 1st Robert Owens and daughters the IU.; Mrs. Arthur Sparks and Mrs.,—------ ----- Goss, -... His mother. Mra. -M. J. told Thursday. icine. fcla Beckwith. Mra. Tens Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bawdy and firat of the week. 1 William Powara The Matpreen cottage Is occupied Powers of Grand Rapids ot the flowers In Hawaii, also of the and Mrs. Santa of Hastings were family visited Mrs. E. E. VandTen Typical of these letters is lhe If you are sutfarin* Mra. H. I. Fan of Sacramento. I guest* _----- dinner _ ----- of Mr. and ---- Mrs. lcu llu how lluw wuiii lets> B and worn.. »ir Mr. Muna Goes uu>dls- this week by a crowd from Dayton. statement of Mra. Bertha Speckman, zlncss, sick headadteg, Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mr. and M»- Clare Bawdy of Cal., vblted her nieces, Mra. Leon were Ohio. and Mra. Grant Osgood. Hastings. Bunday. Mbs Rose Baw­ Tyler and Mra. T- W. Thompson Leon Leonard Sunday. In lhe afler- piAyctj many curios which they Mr. and Mra Wm. Cartllge made 12J5. Morris Hoad. Ml. Morris. Mich, appetite, gas. bloat, Un noon they visited Barbara and Bet- brought home with them after Mra. Ralph Hannon and son dy and friend, Wm. Eddy, called on Friday. trlr. nattla r'-. — t, Tl. ..».... who SAVS . ’ •ty TLeonard af tZIfannluia at ... . .. . .... ..... .... at Camp Kltannlwa at their three months’ visit in that de- a trip to Battle Creek Thursday. Dwight Clark of Cambridge. Maas. Mr. and Mra. John Weyerman and stomach and lasy elimination, t Rev. and Mra T. W Thompson Morris lake. Meibom Couch left for her home Hghtful climate. Two duels by Mra. who have been guests at the Holly family of Dowling. on my stomach that would make me Hams Formula may bo just I and sons, and guest. L. D. Thompson and daughter, Mra. Taylor. 1in Detroit Thursday. residence the past two weeks will Mr. and Mra. Lester Warner called of Columbus. Ohio, are enjoying a Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Faulkner and Kraus -- --------------------Muri Reynolds and family of nervous and uncomfortable, and It thing you need to give you • « Mendelssohn and return east Friday. Song, on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank * fishing trip with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. baby of . Battle Creek were Sunday ।I "Spring Song." seemed that, although I was care­ scat for living. Thia remarka "Loyal Legion March." William 1Cressey visited at Clifford Kohler’s Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and Schreiber of .Carlton “ Sunday. Trz'; .. .Cowles of Clarksville, Moqday atl- dinner guests of his parents. Mr. | ful with my diet, this gas would medicine is a compound of Nate ‘Hodson, were much enjoyed. Tiie 'Bunday their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Thompson of Columbus, j ernOon. "mrU"ndEMr.2' OmlteOr., -ml Jennie Reynolds Is renting her form and the pressure would make Herta and other valuable ingr next meeting will be with Mra. Tur­ Whitmer and family of Midland, J. Ohio, is spending the week with hb [ Mr; ind Mrs. Leon Tyler and _... me dizzy. I did not know where to lente which start right to • home cottage and ts living In a 8. Whitmer and Miss Ethel Whit­ brother. T. W. Thompeon and fam- family were dinner guests of Mr. to Port W.rrc, Ind,. S.lurd„ m- ner Gull "" and Mrs, Wade. n '"' lake. house car. turn for relief until I saw an adver- giving relief. Just like taking I mer, of Beaverton spent last Thura- 1,y^ „ ... ~ .1 end Mrs. Royal Barnum of South nlng. returning Sunday. i Mra. Schults' slater relumed to Mr. and Mra. Boyd and son Jun- | tbcment on Williams Formula, and eral good medicines In Otte. H Rev. 7 W. Thompson occupied • woodland Sunday. Mrs Daisy Ty’. to her home in Chicago this Mon- ' tor of Kalamazoo spent Bunday I purchased a bottle from my sold at most better drug stores Mr. and Mrs. George Co wles and । “ Mis* fteatrira KayMr.nf fialMtante ■" * ** 11 • I From ,,___ 1. the amount T T have 1------ J three economical sizes, costs only ■ with Jrr.hlc Reynolds. |'druggist. Ier whoTiad been VUIUng *W. and two are Otn-IIUIIIK spending wet the '„ ' iwv children UIUUICII who VIC . . , ----. ---- . . apd Dwight Fisher of Hastings were the Prairieville and Milo churches Mrs. Barnum for a few days, re- . iutn __________________________________ mer near ClarksvUle spent the, Saturday and she returned with We are sorry to hear Floyd taken so far. I have received'relief few cents a day lo taka and ma* Sunday guests at (he Holly resi­ again thb Sunday and Rev. and ’ mmed home with them. alMra'*VonThinn^nd their home here. . ........-------------------------------------- I ’“kale "Laughlin’ of^Lake Odessa ) weekend “ M^and" son jthem. ! “nf* BVn*c.* Calm* of Irving had a very bad ac- from thb gas and dizziness and thb: be worth S10 a botUe to you tn thg dence. Mra. Thompson and sons were din- I Kate Laughlin of Lake Odessa ; Mr and Mrs Von Dunn and son Mr and Mra Ernr*st Qulck vU- > Robert .| ap ,pe nt ^veral days last week with D.ian’ mville soenl spe^Mhe week- Iled her ,uier near Co‘d*'*<«r over cident Saturday night near Crwwey medicine has brought me gentle relief It gives. Surely you owa it lo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allardtng ner guestA guests of of Mr Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Robert ent several days last week with n Nashville the weekinjuring hb kneecap and smashing elimination which I needed. Every- i yourself to give It a fair trial Gal chett of and d Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Gilbert McLeod McLeod and and he?T and sons attended lhe Allardlng Burchell of Plainwell. Plainwell. Bunday. Bunday. an here lthe weekend and Sunday hbcar. He b In I^logett hospital. , one kno.„ that I am happy Uiatla bottle of Williams Formula tor red ,D. Gardiner. 09. passed away en“ ■* •L . -------------- ---------------------------------‘| end ' wiiitem* nf I Mra* 8*“* WM U1 Hastings Satur- . family reunion at Thomapple lake ■ • j I found thb medicine.” I day at LyBarfccr's Drug Htere. June Scoby Grand Rapids. Sunday. al hla home in Woodland. Thursday. I Tiie softball Class C tournament n.m tele? HTirnt widn^kv ^iuht IdMy* Her orand1 home wllh her and «nuHned Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt at­ July 25. after a long Ulness. He was ;Of thb district will be held in I ° and Thursday wllh their grand- | yy 8un(jay Mra gcoby b in Hastended the ox-roast at Clarksville bom in Girrard, Ill., coming lo woodland August 7 thru until Sat- narente Mr and Mr* John Adams Un< f on b y ullnea4 ~ b Monday last Thursday. . Woodland about eleven yeara ago urdfty the uui. Seventeen teams parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Mr. and Mra. Will Velte of East where they have since lived. Thay • from Barry and Ionia counties are while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and family vblted Woodland were dinner guests of bought and operated the farm al entering thb tournament. Gamew i’ Glenn Williams were In Saginaw to hb mother Friday. Mr*. Wilcox reGeorge Schneider and Miss Etta Uie north edge of Woodland village 1 will be played every night and the \ 1attend a Guernsey breeders' meet­ । turned to Battle creek with them Ing held on Thursday. 4 Schneider and in lhe aflemofih known as the Reisinger farm. Sur- iflnals wlU be held Saturday ‘to remain till Tuesday. F heard Gov. Dickinson al Lake vlvlni are the widow, two rons. I Rev and Mra. T. W. Thompson |[ Mrs. William Lelnaar was pleasMr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and 1 Fred rSuJuL riru of OI Harvey. narvej. III., *i».. Landon uauuun of ot Daiuwi- are are building outiotng a a very very clever Clever two-iamtwo-iam- .; -, * , • -*../: baby of Galesburg were callers of Mra. Lola Goddard cheethamer ton. III., two daughters, Mrs. Anna । »y house on the lot Just north of i *hen “mc, of "" Jr 1 V.? * । „ Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield Sunday, al­ ln on ‘,cr 10 -------remlnd her u .. WM ""i so Mr. *" of Lake Odessa came Bunday to Darr and Mra. Louie Williams of their home on north Main 8t. A 1 L. and Russell ucnacr Bender ana and T — a "Mrs. ’ra- rcunscn W'~1 M'L*?d iwo chUdren of Middleville. visit Mrs. Cora Shopbell and re­ Kane. UL^nd one abler. Miss Jen- I bam on the rear of their lot was blrlhd!£.Zhe Gltaon. Cloverdale. H j nower and mained to attend the Fred Gardiner nle oardiner of Chicago, III. The moved and Mr. Thompson b mak- Mrs WHbur Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon and | ypcnl wee kend in Dowagiac with funeral Monday. funeral waa held at 1:00 p. M. Mon- ing two completely separate, 5-room Mrs. Leona Smith of Detroit day. July 31. al the home. The body apartments, doing the work himself, daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kennedy*. Saturday evening called on her aunt. Mrs Oora Shop­ will rest In a private mausoleum. In The re will be three rooms and bath Cappon and family all of Hastings, i they all drove over to Camp Madbell Sunday. Lakeside cemetery. 1 on the flrat floor and two bedrooms Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. local ron where Lee is in Scout camp for and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams his third week Mrs. Arlle Spindler and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Qien Farthing and above. Mra. John Blocker and Mra. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman are ] The 78th session of the Michigan and two sons of Gull lake went to John Bradfield spent Sunday : Blocker recently spent a very en- camping al Bawdy landing. Saddle- J conference of the United Brethren Grand Rapids and Holland Sunday, with friends in Kalamazoo. | Joyable day with Mrs. John Blocker's bag lake thb week. , In Chrbt will be held at Sunfield, Miss Doris Chamberlain is booka postponed meeting of Milo- L. ’ < sister. Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and Misses Donna McMillen. Louise following the camp meeting, from keeper at the Delton elevator. a. 8. was held at the home of Mra. yher daughter, Mrs. Reno Angellallo Rice and Esther Watrous are at- (August 9 until 13th. BUhop W. E. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of n«iHno»r Bellinger !■«» last Tuesday with ,«an. twen­ of Plainwell. tending Uie U. B- campmeetlng at Musgrave, D. D. of Hunl&lgton. Ind., Hastings were dinner guests of Mrs. ty-two present A good program of Mra. Hilda Baas and Mra. Arlie Sebewa thb week. I win be the main speaker. Other Blanche Richards Sunday. After­ readings and two tests were given. Spindler and daughter Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and Mr. I speakers from away win be Rev. W. noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bradfield gave a fine report of helped Mrs. Josie Watrous celebrate and Mrs. Ward Green enjoyed a H. Zeigler, editor of the Christian Walter Rivers and children of Has­ ------- .—___________ her birthday July 22 by. giving her camping trip thru -----------------------thc upper peni­conservator, who will speak on Dinner receipts were 55 50. The tings. a surnrlse suooer. -------------------------Thursday both afternoon and eveinsula last week. Mra. Allen Terry and son of Litch­ next meeting will be a picnic at Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell and Mrs. Delbert Slocum b staying al. nlng. On Saturday Rev. C. A. Glass field have been spending a few Prairieville park, also the annual 1 of Lowell will talk. On Sunday days with her parents, Mr. find business meeting the third Wednes­ eon left Monday afternoon for Beav­ her home for a few months. erton where they will viait J. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troutwine of BUhop Musgr**e will talk at 10:15 Mrs. Wade Town. day in August. * f Whitmer and Miss Ethel Whitmer. ~ . a. M. and in the evening at 7:30. At Miss Lets BiUlngs and Miss Lear Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Bal­ and AMred Fbhcr of Martin Cor- 2:00 P. M. the program will be un­ trice Dunning went to Cleveland ORANGEVILLE A tie Creek were Saturday visitors at nara. were Sunday dinner guuU at der the direction of Christian Edu­ Monday to attend Uie poultry conNews of the T the V. R. Wotrlng home. the home ot Mr. and Mra. Jamez cation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunham of Tyler. Iirens rnRMRBa George Whittemore la reported to «o Orangeville people. He died July 7 Kalamazoo. Ella Bumford and Reva Mr. and Mra. James Tyler and HINDS CORNEBS be on the gain, 23 at Lanaing hospital following an W'. Benson of Hastings called Bunday Mra. Della Manktelow attended lhe Mr. and Mrs. 1/ircn Smith, Mr. Mr nnd Mrs. William Shurlow of accident which occurred on lhe Prl/ afternoon at-the Gilbert McLeod,(Roosa reunion at Potter's park. ond Mra. Duane Smith of Paw Paw CUmax callcd on Mrs OMrgc day previous by falling on a pitchhome. । , Lansing. Saturday. “uiilu ?! Whliumore Thurrt.v. loi. He h.d been married four Mra. Fannie Hunt, who has been I Rev. Fern Wheeler spent Tuesday ided Uie funeral of । Fields of Ionia months to Agnes Holland of Mulllspending the— summer her |I with Mrs. H. S. Wedel nnd daugh- (£otg* !*&-.______ _____ I___ —__ ------------ with -------— xd and called on- Mra. Mr, ^e TlVri flXi^ “e was 20 years old. eight of daughter. Mrs. L. J. Vincent and iers. Martha and Patricia, of Free- Vida phiUlpi and aon Burrel and Mr and Mrs Ross Pierce are en**hich had been spent tn Orangefamily returned lo her home in I port at their Gun lake cottage. family. lertalnlng their niece. Misa Mary ’k^fFBtawlt^M? East Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. wm. Stine of East his lun funeral: *r*1 Mrs Mrs. « H. Blavelt. Mr Mr. Kreider of HaaUngs. Mra. Lou Kahllo of Orangeville for a hls Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graham and Moline, Ill.. Mra. John K*mes of and Mra. Chas. Bourdo and son. twin sons. Bob and Jack, of Iron- J West Frankfort. HL III., and Mr. Hoag and Mrs. Eldred of Pennsyl­ Lawrence, and nephew. Chester and Mias Susie PhllHps spent ton.Vllllll. Ohio, MIC areMflCIIUIXlfl spending *Tuesday and | IUBoynton ----Booth of Vandalia, ’ , Mill, MCAUM/ MIIU __ . ,, Ill.. vania Mrs. Mary Shedd spent Friday in McCullough, Mr. and Mrs Claude Sunday at Holland. South Haven With Mr.'and Mr and Mrs. Clyde ; spent xnent last week with Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mn. f. Wednesday with Kalamazoo. Sparrow. Mrs. Burdett Smith, Mra. . ST SF HA NO BBOTHKMB. PHiLA.. Ruell. Bom and family. On Friday and Ottawa Beach. »uen. ।, Robert Born Mrs. Clbta Ray who has been a Mr and Mrs. Jay Snyder of resident of this village for the past Jack Bourdo. Mrs. Dick Bourdo and Mr. and Mra. Ted Super are en- । evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker. tertatning Miss Mary Hickey of i and family and their guests and Mr. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ker- twelve years, passed away in her July 23. Mrs. E. B. Patterson and Chicago this week. and Mrs. John Brecheisen of Free- meen of Caledonia and Wayne sleep early Monday morning. She Herbert Runyan of Owosso re­ port were dinner guests of Mrs. Lu­ Snyder of Elyria, Ohio, spent Sun­ Is survived by her daughter. Mrs. Mra Fred Fox entertained at cards turned home Saturday after a two cinda Garlick in honor of the birth­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Anna Van Tyne of Prairieville; one in honor of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hunt, of Warren. Ohio. J. Snyder. ■ weeks* visit with L. J. Vincent and day of Mrs. Brecheisen. grandson. Robert Van Tyne. Prairie­ Mr. and Mrs Roy Green, daugh­ family. Kenneth Gibson. Jr., of Detroit Mrs. Will Hoisington expects to ville; one grand daughter. Mrs. m Mra. WU1 Flory spent Sunday aft- was a guest at the England home leave Wednesday on a trip to South Edith Schoolenberg. Kalamazoo and ter Carolyn and sons. Westley and emoon with Mr. and Mrs. John over the weekend. Dakota where she will be gone for one great grand daughter, Barbara Wallace of Bellevue, Ohio, arc Weaver of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Gerald England of a month. Jean Schoolenberg. Funeral services spending several days with their Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newton and Chicago called on Mrs. Glen Eng­ Mr. iuiu and Mrs. Elmer Tobias of .were mr. mt*, timet iooiu vi heia at the tne home nome of oi her ner daughaaugn— cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shoewere held daughter Evan of Northville visited land and daughters Sunday after­ Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush tcr. Wednesday afternoon at 2:00। maker. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Pumlss over noon. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Bourdo who and Mr. and Mra. Howard Kirnmer- 1 o'clock. The Rev. 8. W. Hayes of ■ the weekend. Mbs Fem Wheeler accompanied ling spent Bunday afternoon at the ; takevlew a former pastor of the, are living in Marshall this summer, a । Mr. and Mra. Harry Beekman of by Misses Dorothy and Leona Helse. home of W. O. Tobias and son Methodlst church officiated.' were in Orangeville for the week­ “ • Holland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Florence Forman. Margery Reesor end and had a tonsilectomy pcr*nd n COfnPa\iy Burial was in Prairieville cemetery, jay Vrugglnk over the weekend. and Dorothy Tyler attended camp with Rumli-M Ttmvmf wai in ____ _ _ ._____ »__ farmed on their son, Barton. Mrs. George Wood underwent an John Bulling and Frank Bulling. meeting at Eaton Rapids Bunday. Lake Odessa Sunday. , Mrs. Max Lee has returned form | operation m Bernard hospital Mon. local and Fred Bulling of Lake Others that attended from here were a VUlt north where she w<s spend­ Mra. Ora Hinds who has been Nlh Mr .nd ,<U’ ------------- ing a few weeks with her grand­ Odessa attended the funeral of a Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott, Rev. spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison of mother and other relatives. cqisln Henry Kalmbach of Chelsea, and Mrs. Holmes, Everett and Ellis Mra. Edd Newton wentL tin to the horine hofiie ? Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and Hillis Rcesor. Rev. j Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Morns spent of her brother. Fred Newland of Charles Harrington Sunday after­ the weekend with- their son Myron Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bird and and Mrs. Holmes* remained for thc Rutland Tuesday. and family. children were Grand Rapids visitors . week. Gerald and johnny Haynes, Vera- I Sunday. Mrs. Glen England was a dinner belle and Vesta Golden are home •j The Delton baseball team played Mr. and Mra. Preston Vellequette Mr. and Mrs. Chas. FumteS. re- 1 guest at U»e Chas Leonard home after spending from Sunday until the Battle Creek Tigers Sunday of Marshall h spending a few days । afternoon on the school diamond with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bourdo and cently of Ann Arbor, spent the last Thursday evening. Friday at Clear lake camp. i here. The score was' 15 - 1 In favor other friends. weekend with hU parents. Mr. and ' Mr. and Mn: Henry Griffin and Mrs*Hugh Fumtes. Charles has been I daughters Ilene and Joon and son Miss Mary Lou Kahlo is spendof Delton. Sunday afternoon. August BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY I fooppND ; I na-TON , __ 1 HATSJSS'SffJTSS 5 £1________ > F ita >11: SIS North thirl» te: GREAT NE HASTINGS 7 Paris has its famous paintings . London has its Towe And epeaking of marveh right here in HASTINGS there'i a quality cigarette priced for real economy Ask for MARVELS The CIGARETTE > ♦ Our Members Secure From Windstorm Losses . For Fifty-four Yuan this big Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company has paid ita policyholders their legitimate losses caused by cyclone, tornado qr severe windstorm. 'dfWMifdN&Ui'-'td Many thousands of dollars worth of buildings/ farm machinery and livestock are destroyed every year in Michigan by these terrible windstorms, la your property sufficiently covered by one of pur wipqstonn insurance policies? Don’t put it off! Insure today. See a local agent or write the Home Office. .3 Lattu Paid in Every County of Michigan. No Section Secure from Windstorm- Prompt Adjustment and Payment of Claimo. Ml Michigan Mutual Wiqchtorm Insurance Company In Michigan you will find all the vacaitoo ILquipped with roads that am a cacdil Department ... and blawd with Stats free picnic f.c.Utxa... MUtkoa ofcr, ak your children (sod your^T) ewuW ask fa HARRISON DODiM. GUT E. CROOK. M. ■. COTA. » Vtoe PncMssi Secntary-TvaMarer Or^nized JQ85. Home Office: Hastings, Mich. 7Ag Ltrgtt Zn<tfraRet Company af ita kind in Michigan. MICHIGAN HELL TSLIF1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, UM 4. Bsabtejr Hast Dal.n Com p»o> lings MAY SESSION ■T COUNTY COURT HOCHE . ntrelif IKSlI'ePrim. "tt-ftfisa* Boelter .... Colbert .. Il.l.ol.a Unksr urniua ■train CUimrd il.ll'.'r )». lUatins* I 30. Kw'l.r Of Ker *«||. Total I wi.ua \Vi 8288M2S88883S8«5g Hrhad.. 8 L1.S”4 RaStiUlSti larie*. Iff - i i ;■( HMkra made t>r Scot >1 Ku.pital SUtSH.’s? .1 iJESjssjSS: Board adjourn null! i June < arrW • I ! !$8«; rd «dj<iarn murein*. Hsapllkl . 1?S22|3 !H: ilOil BAHRY COUNTY4UVKT HOUBK JUNE SESSION StyrtClsrar^i, Judy rf Probai. H-xnRY-iwsTVcnrHTirmTn: ■a- I Buiwraiao lOib. 1P30. EssIHssfEsisSti! J W. cairn*. I. '*K. Phillip.! J. -rlh and En Silrock ..... . A New Treat <lti* L Iloultrr. Kallrr l ult.rrl. i=s rivru aim pi Motion madr annESSsr.n: 10 A B Cooley. d b» thia Board and ■« copy ■>( be fnrwardad to our Repraun- Olli I.. Buulltr. A short, wide loaf, applying the Baeks* first principles of good bread-making. lUtluha 5 until out thirty u duck. Cattltd. Millar SMITH’S REFINERY STATION Hirn In Hint* Wotrtn* Shutter* South City Limits On M-37 HASTINGS by Mead idoiilad. GASOLINE 74-78 OCTANE LEADED (Tetraeathyl) GALLON a. Ur. Gordan r U. S. MOTOR WHITE 10c Gallon BARRY COl STY COURT HOt 81. biolion ALL TAXES PAID "kSS’Lfl.’Bt WORLD'S BEST MOTOR OIL 1Ec Efic JLw Quarl WW In Bulk Refined In and From Pennsylvania Crude KEROSENE GALLONV Rc 2 Gallon Can *1 NO. 1 FUEL OIL-7c (Di.till.t.) 6jC Drum Lot. I Rdl4«a>l: IS CEDAR CREEK Mr. and Mra. Robert Gerald of Ypsilanti spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Wort­ man. J Mrs Human Gelman and children 1.M of South Haven spent lut week ’ "" I with her parents, Mr. and Mn. WUl 711 Gurd. Mr. and Mrs. Guyla Pease, Mra. Crystal Watson and Patty attended tiie Thomu reunion al Belding Sunday. Mlu Carrie Pease of Cale­ donia la spending thb week with Mr and Mra. Peue. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and children called on Mr. and Mra, 4 Harry Babcock and Byron Moody ’ of Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. Mbs Marjory Lammera of Kalamajoo spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Lam­ mers. Mr. and Mrs. Luc Smith of Mid: land Park. Gull lake spent several days with Mr. and Mra. Edward Campbell recently. The shower given at Use church In honor of Mr. and Mra. Walter Baird lut Friday night wu well attended and greatly enjoyed. They received many nice presents. Richard Leinaar and Boyd Lein-^41 aar attended camp at Clear take Health Director. cama CASALE Boulter. PrairiaiHla 153 dog* at 10c DoUolia. Hope thing for sale there is no better medium in Barry county to bring together than THE BANNER WANT ADVS. NORTH HOPE Miss Huie Hull of Hutings made by Superetaor Baeka*. . si lhe Road aad Bride* Com spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs Roy Hull. iu‘c.'rsi,s Mr and Mra. Frank Chilson at­ an additional J3 40.00 tor the tended the Fox reunion near Shel­ byville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mead of R*lamaaoo wu calling on friends on our street Bunday. Mr and Mra William Hart and ‘■auuhler and Mary Hart attended. A the OlU school reunion at the * schoolhouse Saturday. Mra. Rankin Hart and daughter in company with Mra. Howard Johnson of Hickory comers spent • #.T,“KS Thursday with Mrs. Robert Voorman at Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. WDliam Fuhr of Shults spent Bunday with Mr, and tiMti: Mra. jay Antes. Lawrence Williams of TXnner dis­ trict spent Sunday with Robert Pranshka. *a»«a wakt .dvb, Mx � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-08-10.pdf 7b42bb669b0388d085d640facc05b4d4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER » I* EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR HE PUBLIC WILL LNEFITJOMII I New Law To Provide Free Access To Michigan Lakes I I I We are indebted 4o Conservation Officer George Sumner for an explanation of the new fish license 16 PAGES Y i,h Su Pervisor WESLEYAN MNP ,’!±R±tZ^SESSION OPENS law. passed by the recent legisla- ture. which wUl go into effect th* “ first of next January. This law will acqgmplUh what the Banner ha* - lor# desired to see done with reference to resort lakes in this and oth­ er counties of the state. The new law provides for only one form of fishing license after January 1. 1940. Tiie purchaser of the license I will be permitted to fish anywhere in Michigan and for any kind of : fish. Heretofore there have been fish license* that enabled one to lawfully take any kind except trout; for tliese a special license, casting one dollar, had to be obtained. Now gklhere will be only one license form Jgilcli will paxmil- taking any kind of fisli, and the price will be one dollar. Tiie law authorizes the State Conservation Department to ear­ mark forty cent* of each dollar on every license issued in the state. This money must be used for pro­ viding access for the public to resort lakes, also for Investigation of lake* by the department- to determine At the weekly concert of the Has­ whether there Is feed enough in 1 tings City Band on the courthouse them for their fish population, also ‘ lawn Thursday evening ttonight) whether ttyere are noxious fish in ' the following program will be pre­ IfThey Did They Could such numbers that they ought to be ' sented. removed. End Poultry Stealing Marell—Air Pilot, Brazil. Except in Prairieville township, 1 Overture—Sky pilot. Laurens. ___ _ _________ _ . This is tiie time of year when f which, wisely purchased________ frontage March—The Thunderer. Sousa. *onie years ago on Pine lake. Crook- chicken thieves begin to get busy. Maxurka—La czarine. Oanne. Md Oull lrt». Uwr. U no „ th, U1U ,uu March—Semper Fidelis. Sousa. publicly owned access to resort lakes ... wua Saxophone Quartette — Selected. in this county. i> If ure the township vi of ,,le buying of poultry I* respected it Prairieville had not acquired Uie W1U cnd chicken stealing. The law Played by. Howard Frost. Bud Wolfe, prank West. Hubert Cook. tract of land it owns on Gull lake, specifically requires that any buyer Overtrure—Grandiose, De Lamathe public would now liave no ‘ of poultry MUST make a complete chance to pul a bont on that lake. ' record of purchase*, describing the Descriptive—A Hunting Scene. Practically all the shore line avail- number and varieties he bought, able for cottages has been purchas- giving the names and a description Bucalossi. March—High School Cadets, soued and is owned by individuals, who of each seller and the license numcertainly would not welcome public bers of their cars. Failure to do this Overture—Saskatchewan, Holmes, f use of their lake property. Resort call* for a fine up to one hundred March—Bombosto. Farrar. yperty at Gun lake has been pick- J dollars. Blanks for such records can up so that even now it i* not be obtained without cost from tiie easy for the public to get a chance 1 sheriff, who has a liberal supply. I to flail on that lake except by pat- Records are open to inspection by I ronlzing some Inn or resort. In a I any police officer of this state. few year* that may be impossible Too many chicken buyers ask no ! While the United States govern- i questions when poultry is brought to i ment owns Yankee Springs Park. I them. That, I* a dkect encourageI Jl|i|h jI ||| ||i | we doubt If they would permit a ment to chicken thieves. The per­ car to drive up to it* Gun lake sistence of such thefts is due to the frontage, .launch a boat there and fact that the thief has a place to Important To Districts To then, after having fished for a dispose of his loot. Otherwise he time, return the boat to the same would not be in the game. File Them Very Soon * place, put it on the car and drive In talking with sheriff Bera we County Clerk Allan C. Hyde sent learn that there have been some There are other good lake* in tliefta of chickens reported already. I out last week forms to school board members every school '---------of----------------—’ district ■in ­ Barry county to which the public He declares that he will make it just------wsght to have access, but can not get os Interesting a* he can — and he Barry county, urging that they, be It now without the consent of some can make it very much so — for filled out promptly and a copy filed land owner or lot owner. This sit­ any chicken buyer who fails to carry uation. if allowed to go on in the out the provision of the law with re­ township of whlsh the district may natural way. would sooner or later gard to records, because he has the be a part; or, if it be a fractional find the general public excluded necessary blanks and will be glad to district, then a copy must be sent to the township clerk of each town­ from most resort lakes in this coun­ give them out. Farmers are asked to keep as close ship which has land included in ty. The new fish law will provide the slate conservation department a watch as they can of their poul­ such district. To make the school tax valid thLs with the money which can be used try. If they find their coops are be­ . to purchase land that will give pub- ing mqlested it is not necessary to action is necessary by every school f lie free access to resort lakes in this kill a chicken thief, but he ought to board, because the Compiled laws and other counties. Naturally coun­ be peppered with fine shot to re­ of 1829. Section 7432, Paragraphs 6 ties like Barry and Oakland, which, mind him that he had better find and 7. state specifically that these have so large a number of lakes, an honest business. Thousands of reports inu*t be made to the townworth of poultry are stolen ahlp clerk so that he can certify the will be tile principal beneficiaries of j.dollars 1 this law. What the conservation de- 1every year. The cost of ferreting out amount required for each district to thieves would be greatly re­ Die supervisor, thus making It a partment wants to do is to make it chiclan 1 possible for anyone who wants to 1duced if every chicken buyer in legal levy. The forms provide that the dis­ go flailing to drive his boat to the Michigan kept such a record of pur­ as the state law requires. trict's operating expense of its Igke shore, which the department chases 1 The blank records the date of school, also for Interest or principal Will own on resort lakes, unload his craft and go fishing, taking hl* boat purchase, the name and residence of on bonds if any which must be the seller, the number and varletioa raised by tax. must be Included In with him when he leaves. poultry purchased, gives a de­ the district officers' report to the Nothing can be done this year. of 1 except for the department to make scription of it. states whether the township clerk, indications are that was raised by the seller or the school districts must keep ac­ investigations' which it is doing to poultry : A determine on what lakes the de- Ipurchased from others, and if from curate accounts of annua) school apartment ought to purchase land others, 1 from whom it was bought meetings, because the forms to be tiie date of the purchase by the filled out must say who made the for the benefit of people who are and 1 not able to own cottages. ■ seller. The license number of the motion and who seconded It for the vehicle in which the seller school levy for the ensuing year's Aften January I. when a person motor ■ buys 8 fishing license in Michigan 1brought the poultry to tile dealer operation of the school. It can be seen that the.se are Im­ for one dollar, he will know that ;must also be given and the state­ portant records. No doubt school forty cents of that dollar will be 1ment is to be-signed by the seller. If dealers wish to keep out of district officers will see that they used to purchase access to the re­ tort lakes of tills state, also to pay trouble witii the law, they should are promptly filled out and sent to these blank* and fill them out the clerk of the township in order fa* Investigating the condition of get I have them signed in every case that there may be no question ufby lake, as to its ability to provide and 1 they purchase poultry. about tiie legality of the tax assess­ tlie feed for the fish already there. where ' ed for school purposes in the dis­ whether it could take care of more fish, and what can be done to make :DEATH OF DR. LENA SADLER trict. • It more habitable for the finny Word was received at the Barry tribe. We believe the people of this icounty Health Department Tuesday WALTER WALLACE TAKES fjlate will benefit largely from till* iannouncing the death of Dr. Lena new -law. While forty cents does not JSadler of Chicago, wife of Dr. Wil­ OVER FORMER STORE *eem much, yet where several hun- Iliam Sadler. Her husband is known Walter Wallace, who for a num­ dred thousand licenses will be is- ।to many In this county having been ber of years ha* been engaged in sued, it will mean a good sum which Ihere to give addresses and having the grocery buslnes* in this city, will each year give the public the Italked to various Barry county announces that he has again taken privileges they'ought to have. We groups । at his Chicago school. Mrs. over the store which has been con­ must not forget thot the lakes are JSadler Is also connected with ihst , the property of the people of Mich- ischool and »u met by several who ducted by Mr. Page the post 10 months. Mr. Wallace will continue ■rtn. They do not belong to the few ■were impressed by her personality the policy which he formerly fol­ who can afford ownership of cot- iand ability. She died Tuesday lowed and invite* all hl* friends and tages and shore lines on the better imorning at 7:30 o'clock. The funeral fonner customers to call on him at lakes. jservices are to be held today at 3:00 his old stand. He will continue to P. M. in the First Presbyterian buy cream and eggs a* tn the past. church of Chicago. Mrs. Sadler was Read the A.G. ad in this issue for born in 1875 end graduated from his special offerings. the medical department of the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Site also special­ ARE YOU INTERESTED? ized in psychology and psychiatry. The Civil Service Department' of She practiced psychiatry in Chi­ FRED L STOVER. Prop. the Michigan Unemployment Com­ Because of illness Fred L. Stover cago since 1000 and was associated pensation commission, headquarters is having an auction sale at the with her distinguished husband as at 2150 National Bank Building, De­ Lester Lake farm located one mile a director of the Institute of Re­ troit, announces an examination for south of Woodbury or two mile* east, search and Diagnosis. She is sur­ unemployment and claims branch file north and mile east of Wood­ vived by her husband and one son. managers of that work, which will land on what U known as the old be held September 9. The salary Harlan Switzer farm. Mr. Stover is ONCE WAS ENOUGH offered in three classes of managers On Friday last street Commis­ are Class 1,1150 to 1190 per month; offering for sale a fine 11*1 of house­ hold good* including a dining room sioner Leland Weeks, of. Nashville, Class 2. »200 to 1240 per month; F WOUld’. CU- 3. nw U> WO £r S ^suite, radio, player piano, kitchen !S X eXP,rte^e cabinet, coal and wood range, and a not wish repeated He had gone to Any of our readers interested in general Electric refrigerator. N. C. the Murray gravel pit for material these examinations should at once for atFM t ranalra Uwu. . .. -a.__ _ . for street repairs. He was knocked write Thomas will be the auctioneer and the above Civil Service Depart­ .'Lester Lake the clerk Free lemonade unconscious when a bank of gravel ment. state that they wish to take and sandwiches will be served. Read gave way, covering him, except Jiis the examination and ask for blanks the advertisement in this issue of head and one arm. When he re­ explanatory thereof, also nearest vived he called for help but was place where an examination will be the Banner for further details. unable to arouse anyone. He man­ held. ECKLER'S ORCHESTRA aged to struggle out of the pit. He a Crooked lake. Delton, every 8*L received a severe gash on his head Briggs church end school reunion. and bruise* on hl* back and limbs, Sun., Aug. u, Briggs church/—Adv. A I ♦ BUNKS SENT TO | CTDIPT flE - IPCDC ♦ » > One Auction Sale NOURISHING FOOB Big Display Of Vehicles KNDLY NTEREST Also Ford's Mountaineers ’’'“H ' Ul LNbLIon run lb Band Concert Southampton Is Of Special Interest To Americans H’ but is well known by many who have heard him at Hopkins camp and other nearby camp meetings. He is a preacher of national repu­ tation and a Bible teacher of note. Hl* messages are the type that ev­ eryone can readily understand and thoroughly enjoy. Rev. Vess, pro­ fessor at Marlon College, Marion. Did., 1* a preacher of the old-fash­ ioned gospel and a man with a mes­ sage. He comes to the Hastings camp from Port Wayne, Ind., where he has been one of the evangelists at th* Old Time Religion camp meeting. These well known preach­ er* and camp meeting evangelists (Continued on page 3, See. I) TEUS WORKERS 17388856 Can Get Statements Of Social Security Records . SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 FORD TRAVELING SHOW (HERE AUGUST 14 work in this »tate and. nation are cannot find some farmer who can making quite n profiled*., for local furnish work for him. If the super-1 Well Known Evangelists Xlu,“irSS!i S' £ emergency relief associations In the visor U unable to do that, then the 1 counties of this state. What make* applicant returns to the g.RA. for Assist With The Services .the problem more difficult Is that temporary relief, which has to be The ninety-ninth annua) confer- Ing Show comes to Hastings. : these local organisation* will not small, because of lack of funds, iiave os large amount* as in the । - Barry county taxpayer* have to encc of the Wesleyan Methodist j 11 U expected to arrive around : previous year to carry on their work, pay part of the coat of emergency church. Michigan conference, which ltL ‘J1* morning coming direct tn u.nizx. at tK. n.trtrt 1 frOm K»l»mat3O and will be here , Due to lack of funds the WPA relief, to they should heartily co- ha* been 4n aeuton at the camp , all d>y wUh the m(Mt compleU llne ilaid .m -w ------ — -- ------ - operas W|Ui thelr gupgrvUor* in off most of the men employed ! ground* zouth of the city the part ; - automobile*, truck*, and comIn the Yankee springs park. It U j towmhipt >nd in this city in help ­ ' expected that a little later the num­ ing to meet this situation. It would week. come* to a cta*e with tiie an- merclnl cars ever shown in Has! ber employed there will reach 200, be of great assistance all around nouncement on Saturday of theillng». according to C. W. Wespln, which will be nearly 200 lets titan If any fanner who wishes to hire postoral assignments and th* or- |tcr' ’ocal deB,cr- ThCTe wln ** for the year ending June 30 tills a man for a few days, or for a long­ dination of the elder* at the Bunday ■para^r.“t]d atte,r llA“l 8,?hW ** year. The men dropped from WPA er. period, would at once notify the morning service. The fifty-ilxlh an- I0” 'ocaJ!°H at Courthouse :rolls, unless they can find employ­ supervisor of his township and tell nnal camp meeting of the denom“ll dBy„, . . ! ment elsewhere, must come to the him that he ha* work for an em­ inatlon opens Sunday morning and ■, Two shows will be staged at night County Emergency Relief Associa­ ployable person. That would help continues through the following from .their huge van which has a . tions for help until they can get the supervisor, help the County Sunday August 20 complete motion picture equipment. , work. County Emergency Relief Emergency Relief Association and The for the enmn camp 1' McKay-* Mountalneera will uc be acre here .-------r-----.. a™ special workers for » mvuuwwhti » wm Associations cannot put on the re­ help the taxpayers too. too, because it It t|,1_ lla yeBr .... ar n... ac, ... w n..., Buller and• ,n also WnmKlinn Rambling TXI1I Bill WnrHur_ ____ In person, nlcn i reduce the amount the eountv - “ Butler, tor- , ley old-time singer, ctance caller and lief rolls any employable person if he car. find employment. dent at r'Arve.tnnd Rlhlaa ‘ fiddler. K'uLffTS ’ i,1'u.SrS ‘ S n J!' , lddl Tlic course taken by the Barry . ner who m., h>v, wort oir.r' J"!1.1*1* °' ““ -----------ERA., when such employable per-__ ___ :sons now out of work apply for to em; ■­.m/.S.r.O-HU«r. Ute refer up. IhU .Urtrttto of IhlrSSFul1 Ml II I I HH 111 uuntiuij ne comes io KJlEMTLl K the " Aral JSTS “ 1plU.nl u, U,« .upurebor Of bl. .uperebore ; Hastings tills year’far lime POULTIMERS SHOULD OBEY LAW 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939 Southampton, England, is a de­ lightful old city and of great his­ torical interest. More traveler*, to and from England, use Southamp­ ton than any other port. It's not only the principal gate for her co­ lonial subjects, but it is also the principal destination, or port of call, for trans-Atlantic ship*, and the base for several lines running to French channel ports Possibly too many people regard Southampton simply a* a "transfer place'' and completely overlook It* history. This whole area is rich in interest. Tile Romans were here In large numbers and left many evidences of their occupation, on some large hills not far distant can still be se-n lines of trendies that they built, and many coins and relics have been found. Southampton has a beautiful harbor, and without doubt, it was used long before the Romans came. If the ghost* of ships ride the winds and waves, as the giwsLs at men and women haunt castle chambers and hails, there is no question but wl»t the port of Southampton would be one of the most crowded hatters tn the world. From here Coeur-deLion's Crusader* set forth to fight Saladin; from here Edward IH'* army embarked for France to press his claim, to the throne of his grandfather at the battle of Crecy. Alfred tile Great had shipyards here. Harold, the last of pre-Norman kings, was lord of a manor at “Suthamtun." From the days of Charlemayne. and without question much earlier, Southampton had been the English port from which there was constant communication with France. In the year* of Roman occupation the waters, of the harbor were doubtless alive with Roman galleys and ships from other parts of the world, bringing silk* and spices. If one cared to let his imagination "run riot," he could stand on the shore at Southampton, and in fancy could see a long suc­ cession of craft, from the galleys of Rome, to the very latest thing in linen and battleships; he could picture enthusiastic armies as they (Continued on page 2. sec. 2) Posters telling workers how to get a statement showing the statu* of their social security wage records will appear shortly in every post office in the country, according to William E. Kirchgessner, manager of the Old Age Insurance Bureau field office In Grand Rapids. "These posters ask workers how much money they have earned in employment covered by old age in­ surance. They point out that ben­ efit* paid under the old age insur­ ance program depend on the wage* TRIP TO DETROIT credited on the individual old age insurance accounts of the varlou* HAS BEEN CANCELLED Naturally there was a group of 50 individuals. "Our office ho* postcards which disappointed boys when they learn­ workers may send to the Social Se­ ed the trip planned to Detroit, Aug. curity Board, to obtain information 11, had to be cancelled as a health as to the amount of money now measure, owing to tire large number credited to the accounts of workers of Infantile paralysis cases reported for the years 1837 and 1938. Infor­ in that city. Every precaution is being taken mation for the latter year is now by health authorities to keep the available for the first time. "Workers who want to know the disease from spreading, and as yet, status of their wage records should no case has been reported In Hast­ obtain copies of this postcard and ings or the county. The boys were to have been the mall the same to our headquarters In Baltimore, where the earnings of guests of Walter O. Briggs, presi­ covered employee* are posted. We dent of the Detroit Baseball compa­ advise all worker* to take this step, ny. and the trip came as a part of so they may be sure all the wages the public playground work., Boys they have earned in such employ­ who had won their spurs for excep­ tional work on the numerous ball ment are posted to their credit. "There is no charge for this ser­ teams were to have been selected for vice except a one cent stamp for the trip. Better luck-we hope next mailing the card* which may be ob­ uuicu . - - . -------tained ixvm from uur our uuicc office in uie the unuiu Grand Rapids National Batik Building, i RURAL SCHOOLS WILL Grand Rapids," Mr. Kirchgessner ! OPEN AUG. 28 said. | a* customary most Michigan rural *• * schools open the last Monday in THEY WILL BE August. Barry county schools, with MIM8ED HERE | few exceptions, will start the school Hastings is sorry to say goodbye bells ringing. Aug. 28. to Rev. E. L. Crocker, who for the 1 County Commissioner Maude past five years, has been pastor of Smith has called a meeting ot all tiie Wesleyan Methodist church of rural teacher* at the courthouse, the this city, who is to move In the near । Friday previous, Aug. 2d. when supfnfim to tn Brighton, Tirlohlnn ul.hlo.n far plies will be irivdn given nut amt and nlatu plana for future Michigan ur Mr, ' nliei Crocker has faithfully served his the year discussed. Hosmer school has closed and the church and congregation here, as he will at Brighton. He has been coop­ Pleasant Hill school is sendIhg erative in ail good movements local­ the scholars to Thomapple-Kellogg. the only change since last ly. Another pastor who will be missed year. ‘This leaves 70 one-room from Hastings is Rev. Thomas H. school* and one two-room school Hoos of the Pilgrim church. Rev. opening for the fall term. Hooe ha* been a helpful, efficient pastor, has built up a good congre­ MORE CONSOLIDATION gation and has greatly aided them Tile tendency toward the consoli­ In securing a nice church building. dation of school district* is shown He has been a hard wprker at all by the action of the voters of Pleas­ times and deeply interested in the ant HUI district, in Irving, who have spiritual welfare ot his people. voted to unite that district with the The best wishes of the people of Thomapple-KeDogg district. Hastings will follow these two pas­ tors and their families as thay go to their new pastorates. ICF. CREAM SOCIAL Barry Oo. Youth Council, FrL, BASEBALL Aug. 11; begin serving 5 P. M. Vickery's landing, sun,. Aug. 13, Lloyd Gaskill, first farm east of doublcheader — Katamaaoo Radio Dowling—Adv. School v*. Clear lake team.—Adv. These Required To Help A Child Attain A Real Life One of the most interesting and heart-gripping talks ever given at u Rotary club meeting here was that on Monday noon by Fred Miller, manager of the Clear lake camp of the W. K Kellogg Foundation. Mr. Miller explained that the Foundation changed its plan this year at its camps at Pine, Clear and St. Mary* lakes for the fall, winter and spring months, and admitted children from all parts of Michigan. Instead of limiting them to the sev­ en counties tn which the activities of tiie Foundation are carried on. As a result the Foundation had 250 applicants for the 130 persons It could accommodate in the three camps from September 15 until the following June 15. MORE THAN THOUSAND ATT’D TOWNSEND PICNIC The Townsend rally and picnic held on the fairgrounds in this city Sunday. August g. was well attended, more than a thousand being present. Twenty-five club* were represented, a delegate being present from Fiori- 000 EDI SHI Driving Five Wells Some Strange Situ Leo Cllgh of Kalamazoo, well known speaker for the movement, Five attempts have boon i who has been on a speaking tour in the Upper Peninsula the past three week*, gave a very instructive talk on organization. Charles Ben­ sirable tor drinking purpose* i nett. also of Kalamazoo, gave an as for other usee. We would educational talk, explaining the transaction tax and Recovery Plan, would make about th* ocndM and the benefits to the young people found underneath the surfMi of these movements. A fine dinner driving these wells which W« was enjoyed and the committee ap- describe. The five walla are 1» a rd about 1g 1A hipredates the co-operation shown by ‘1 area of by on 20 wsAa rod*, the various clubs and the Fair Asso- I The first well was drtrrn on Hai elation tn making this such a splen- • mgs Table Company land, mar did success. ■, j*. a aauv .v—» ouiue. ni a u«pu> os ■ feet they found plenty of water, 'only fault with it was that it HUSTINGS CLIMBS , _ "OUT OF TOE MUD" . drinking and other purposes for a long time. person present could have seen the 50 boys and girls who were sent to Bert Sparks Makes An^^I" £^5 the Clear lake camp. AU were un­ dernourished and had evidently lacked parental care and. interest? x. Unusual Record Here Some hod become delinquent and City Engineer Bert Spark* enters Iron than that from the Table Com­ were regarded as ■ problems" in the his 21st year of service to Hastings pany weU. communities from which they came. with a building record unusual in When the Hastings Manufactur­ Then he wished the Rotarians could a small city'. ing company built their new plant Since he first took over the duties they decided they wanted a supply of the period, one boy had gained of city engineer. Mr. Sparks has 30 pounds in weight in Uie nine supervised the construction of 150 drinking purposes and other months. All had made considerable blocks of black top paving with curb so they drove a well. At a dep gain; all of them, because of prop­ and gutter in Hastings. Also 51 er nourishment and friendly interest blocks of cement paving with curb almost exactly like that which the shown them, had become seeming­ and gutter. city furnishes. The pipe was driven ly different personalities. The Foun­ During the past year 1.200 feet of through quite a little clay to get to dation planned to help every one to new curb and gutter and about 18 live what should be a normal exist­ blocks of tarmac paving have been ence for a boy or girl in a normal completed. Next year the program pany built their new heating plant home. They- retired to their rooms calls for about -15 blocks of black directly west of the factory, Uj»y top and an equivalent amount of wished to get a good water supply. ning and could sleep until 7:00 curb and gutter. If this program is At n depth of only 10 fetl Uwy o'clock the following morning. An continued. Mr. Sparks says, all found water, but they knew that B hour-* rest was provided for them streets in the city will be curbed, after the noon meal. All of them at guttered and paved within five or considered undesirable. At t first showed a pronounced dislike depth they struck a bed of blua al for school. That would have been what from year to year according to The local well driver drove th* c increased had they been forced to weight and gas tax collections. Ing for 142 feel through solid t attend. For a month they had no Now tiist the paving program in clay. The attempt was given up schooling. Then they were given an the city Is well along toward com­ cause tt was very difficult to di hour a day. But os their health'.grew pletion. more attention is being giv­ further through such material. better and the effects of being prop­ en to the problem of adequate The fifth attempt I* now b« erty clothed and fed began to de­ drainage in certain streets where velop. their interest in school in­ water tends to pile up during heavy creased. It was not long until they rainfalls. The drainage system at were glad to attend forenoon and North Broadway and State Road afternoon sessions with their teach- and on South Hanover have already been enlarged and work is being completed on areas along South go to echool and was only in tiie street and south Broadway. This fifth grade, made such advance­ ment during the nine months that the city. she will be able to enter high school Hastings has been fortunate In this fall. All these children were having an engineer like Bert Sparks city wells furnish. Having what would be called "problem chil­ the factory folks decided I dren.” Several were from broken clsm is frequently made that gov­ Itave a 10-lnch pipa driven homes. Some had no homes and ernment sponsored projects cart were street waifs. considerably more than privately When this 1* completed th*y It was interesting, he said, to constructed one*. Bert Sparks, how­ to put in a large electric pw« watch the growth of self-respect In ever, has oeen just as conscientious service pipes to all the faata them when they had enough to eat, in getting the most for the money decent clothe* to wear and. beat of as any private contractor. If condi­ the shops if needed. all. someone to take an Interest in tions had been otherwise the city them and their life's problems. We could probably not have completed wish we could tell all the speaker such an extensive paving program. driller* have found it. and why said about the urgent need of pa­ It is true that Mr. Sparks has m varying in depth in a tract al rental interest and love for every had the advantage of working with the rise of a city block? child — a thoughtful love that city councils which have paid more stimulates the best In the child. In attention to business than they have tiie absence of that, some adult to "peanut" politics. This has been must come into a child's life in a a decided help. Yet Bert is a type way that wins his confidence in or­ who would try to give full value for der that he may live a normal life. money received no matter what oth­ That's the only way to raise the ers might be doing. level of their living. The betterment The many blocks of paved street*, of the lives of that type of children neatly curbed and guttered, here in — and he expected that there was Hastings are a monument to what At All County Drug StorM that type Ln Hastings a* well as in a city with limited resources can other localities — MUST COME do with good management. Can Save By Buying Earty FROM WITHIN. The adult friend All of us, especially those who re­ who becomes genuinely interested member what the street* here were Ticket* for the end annual in a child can do much to help him like 25 year* ago. appreciate the fine Barry county Fair are now on sal*. The tickets will be offered a* sate | to become a worthwhile map, cap­ work Bert Sparks has done. able of doing a worthwhile Job of living and helping* others to live. FOUND LONG DISTANCE We would say that any parent­ fairgrounds. County Agricultural *G teacher organisation which can se­ TRAVELER IN GARDEN hce in the court hou** and th* cure Mr. Miller tor an address will Mrs. Gale Troxel. *13 Railroad St. do a mighty good job for any neigh­ made an interesting discovery early borhood. Wednesday morning when she dis­ Mr. Miller has been especially covered a bright metal covered box trained for Uhj work he is doing. He in her garden which measured 8x8 cn's membership tickets taught school for 12 years. Then he inches. selling at SI J3 win ba otfas quit teaching because he felt that he 8hc was a little wary about ap­ this period for |1BO and needed more than training to teach proaching it at first, for with a small In the ordinary manner. He wanted section of the top raised it looked * B and 14 may be purchased to reach the actual every day lives bit like an infernal machine. She cent*. of children. Bo he stopped teaching, soon discovered, however, by the la­ and took four years of training to bels, that it had been sent out by the University of Michigan, spe­ the U. S. Weather Bureau. Balti­ society and to admission t cializing in the type of work with more. Md.. attached to a baDoon. fairgrounds, forenoon, aft children which he is now doing. He which lay near, and the red silk and evening each day ot Um knows hi* work; he knows tiie needs parachute by which it descended Thc*e tickets are not trana of children and has the ability to was trailing out from the box. and can bo used only by til* tell what he knows in a way that Mrs. Troxel followed instructions to whom they arc issued. makes it vitally Interesting to those to the letter, pushed back the mech­ who hear him. anism with the palm of her hand, County Holsteina Shown At One could not fail to gain from and sent it out on the afternoon Mr. Miller'* talk that it is the de­ mall to the return address. She is Third Annual Exhibit Hor* velopment of the spiritual element now awaiting word, hoping that the Tlw third annual aahlMt W BMWJ in a child that must lead to his dr serial number on the box is one that her awakening to a proper concep­ will bring the |20 reward. tion of what It mean* to make, a The balloon, it seems, breaks at real life, and what he said could not its highest altitude, which is recordfall to impress ht« listeners that "the greatest thing in the world" to transform a child's llf* is Christian If You Find Marihuana love — the unselfish kind that gives members had one's self in helpfulness and service Growing Notify Sheriff i to otliers. And that is the essence of the Christian religion. Firns NOW ON SUE IMPROVING TYDEN PARK Ing in the neighborhood, to report City workmen are busy this week the same to the sheriff. This is a making new roadways through Ty- dangerous plant and has been den Park near the Broadway bridge. The city very wisely secured from deeds by persona who smoke it* the State college a landscape artist who knew his job. He planned, in i a very practical manner, this tract1 detect. it* learn are Jong, deeply for a public park, so that the work 1 has a definite alm. When it la fin■ Lvhed according to his specifications sheriff should be I it will be a delightful place for tam­ , ily and group gatherings, and a ; beauty spot too. Me lurm ice Cream Social. Welcome Grange, Thur*., Aug. ide-Adv. notified If this A. J. Herbert Hu It AH Other Great GrsndfsOMl �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMPAY, AUGUST II, 1M» The Hosmer school of Castteton will be closed for thts year and Uya children- ot the dtotrtct will «r transported to Uie Nashville school Norman M. Johnson. of Nashville, on Monday filed with County Clark Shulta achool reunion. Sun.. Aug. Allan Hyde hl» declaration of Inten­ 13. at adioolgrounds.—Adv. tion to became an American cittoen. Thia is the Ums of year to begin He was bora tn Ingland. to watch out for chicken thieve*. Mr. and Mr* Roy Oamer have Till* weak mark* the 74Ui annual purchased Mrs Lucinda Parlia­ fair of Gratiot county which firat ment's property at three acre*, just opened in IBM off M-rf beyond Lake Al-Qon-£uin One will have to go a lang way and plan to make their horns there. W to find finer golden bantam com Mr* Floy Austen u Uie naw ma»| than Michigan produce*. ager of the cuisine at Hotel iutop Have you noticed the Inereasing tings and the neat, attractive young shortness ot the days? Getting dark ladle* who serve are her daughter. around eight o'clock now. Beatrice and her granddaughter, The Banner is indebted to Mrs. Frank Bloom for a beautiful *elec­ Marlene. Roy Bush brought to the office tion of choice gladioli from her this week the first pickings of garden. dahlias from their garden, an at­ See our 38c bargain table. Cotton tractive variety of bebe *ise. and drease*. children'* dress**. play larger ones, one of which measured luit*. short*. Nome*. F. L. Falrcnlld seven inches across. > Co. 144 E. State Street —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Nil* Olsson moved •? Our eJleemed contemporary' Uie Monday into their new home on Charlotte Republican-Tribune rises North Michigan Ave . recently pur­ up to remark that It L> lucky that chased of George Crakes. Mr. and. ' Rotarian* are not marked on Uielr Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt moved <n church attendance Tuesday into the Olwon house on Many time* a week we correct the W. Clinton which they have pur­ spelling for "Reida Resort," Thorn­ apple. Ted spells It a* above and he chased. During Uie storm early Tuesday should know. It I* not Reed's or morning lightning struck Uie tele­ Read* or Ried* phone lines at Dr. M. Alice Heney * There will be an exhibition of and Mrs. R. C Leach'* homes on W. Jersey cattle at Wayland. August 20 Center fit. necessitating a call for Many owners of thoroughbred Jer­ the fire department. Windows and seys In this county are planning to electric light bulbs were broken and exhibit them on Uiat day. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Pender arc other nominal damage done. The loss was covered by insurance. the parents of a son, bom Thurs­ Barry county b certainly looking . day at Pennock hospital. If you up tn the way of marriage Ilcenne^F want to srr a proud man you »nnt During the first six months of thw to take a good look at Maurice. year nearly double the number of Swan Anderson has purchased the such licenses were granted as were Mary McIntyre vacant lot on N. Michigan avenue. Clare Beach ha* given for the entire year of 1838. The Banner hasn’t had such a con­ bought Leander Leonard's lot, 614 I. tinual run of wedding* tor our so­ Bond street. The Boyes Agency cial page in years, and the end to making Uie deals. We understand that two more not yet. so a little bird tells us. . Poor Tommy Boon wont have an eli­ wells will be put down with Uie gible bachelor left to name. hope of striking oil In this county; We heard a clever little slory tiie one on the farm of Bert LRU. Bar-' other day involving two prominent ry township, the other on the farm women of our neighboring town. of Mrs. Mina Aldrich in Hope town­ Middleville, it seems they were driv­ ship. ing alone to the New York Worldlh Charlotte U naturally quite peeved Fair and passing through Detroit" over the unwelcome publicity their became confused at the multiplicity city is receiving a* a result of Gov of overhead and curb traffic lignal*. Dickinson's shoU at high life in New and ran the stop light. A huge, bur­ York. A syndicated news bureau ha* ly policeman, blew his whtaUe. wav­ sent out half page cuts all over the ed them to the curb and striding land of their beer parton. Char- over demanded in Irate tones. |)o<te'» own "high life" spots. •Where you fromf 'Middleville,'' | Among the items listed in Uie meekly responded the driver. । Day Spring, by Editor Don Coch­ "Middleville? Humph f never heard ' rane, a* placing his home town. of IL*"You haven't!" was the amaxHartford. In a distinctive class ed response, "Why, It's Uie Oate■ among congressional district : -----... fourth — — -. way to Yankee Springs!” and a , towns, are—-Women In shorts. Just I wave of Uie hand sent them on their as short as they are anywhere; • way rejoicing. ; curbstone statesmen, whose wives: As part of the summer recreatkA work; a dog ordinance with teeth, activities at Grand Ledge, parent* in it; parallel parking; mule power- who wbh to check their children ed scavenger service; and a town I while they shop on Fridays may that pays yearly salaries to its ma/-j now do so at the Riverside park, or and aldermen." where two yourffc ladle* have been Doctors from the seven Kellogg j assigned to Uiat duty. The hours Foundation counties "ganged up" । run from 10 a. m. to g p. m Lunchon an executive council meeting of money for food U^pTreni mav be left ^.“£“£2 ' «. ’“horth” atUnSniTS; Local News AT FOOD CENTER GERBERS Baby Foods PURE, FRESH, SWEET BLISS LARD COFFEE 17? 4-25* 4-25c THESE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY Fresh or Salt SIDE PORK 4 I STREAK OF LEAN LB. PET MILK A toll OEc 23e LEAN PORK CARNATION A tall pKc DEL MONTE OEc 9 49c p EAc ROASTS BFKCIAL “ Cans DATED COFFEE CHA8I A SANBORN’S, lb. VIKING COFFEE p Me HILLS BROS, pfic OLEO q pEc GOLD DOT OLEO HOME BRAND............................................ h* F«“nd ........ -.................. ROMAN CLEANSER JAR RUBBERS 10‘ 19e 27c 29‘ 9 SPECIALV MASON JAR TOPS PINEAPPLE JUICE DEL MONTE. No. 5 cm1 KRAFT CHEESE AMERICAN, 3 — LB. PKGS. CORNED BEEF ARMOUR S „ POTTED MEATS 2 uo. 35c Q SPECIAL ...................................... V can* 10 ■ Ve PEANUT BUTTER p lb. pic QUART BOTTLE ir 11c ,--- 1 1 FLOUR LB. SACK — PORK SAUSAGE 25e O 1 Qc \ j sin. • • • SHREDDED WHEAT p pQc & pk(v&W RITZ CRACKERS pic 1 Lb. Pkg ...................................................Cl WHEATIES HAMBURGER FRESH OBOl!N» 9 ......................" OCc IS. —■*- BACON SQUARES 9C 15‘ SLAB BACON t 77c Fouad .............................. .. ............ > PECK COTTAGE CHEESE lEc 9 SFBCIAl....................................... .........." lb,- 1 * MINCED HAM J PIGS FEET ricsuD.............. VEAL ROAST PORK STEAKS Found ............................... ..... J0‘ 3 _25c 15e 121/zc BREAD 4 dbtrict. prior lo going Into the law A shower shower of of frogs frogs was reported A was reported F,rrcn •“ * teacher In Nash-1 from a village In Normandy last vflie.—Chamotte Republican - Trib- 1 week, over here — •* * ’ Ji”* *"“* we Juat1 get the .Mune old cats and dogs. . , f'TUANC THEATERS |r Hastings. Mich. 9 SFBCIAL.............................................. " lb. Part Dog Food SLICED BACON Found ...................................... "The Balanced Ration** PORK LIVER srzcuL..... ......................... 3" 23cI|3 25c SMOKED HAM PEANUT BUTTER CORNED BEEF ABMOtm STAB, iiwa, n. Telephones 2244-2557 ■ <|l FRIDAY and SATURDAY — AUGUST 11 and Double Feature Pro (ram Qc "SOCIETY SMUGGLERS" RING BOLOGNA MULLER’S Ovengio wiS I S^*°iS»£S? “p"u 2 Charles H. Farrell, leading Howard FTost, City ........................ 30 i Kalatnaxoo lawyer, was the guest of I Dorothy Doolittle, City20 1 R .R * P°rUon of. Orville M. Babcock, Dowling 13 Pound SPECIAL......................................... <■ BADK 1 Pound ...................... 79c >1 ™“'A'£,L,C”‘SE" FOB SWISS, pound POTATOES for mothere are kIX>w u ♦ SLCS'n.‘?lJ*r‘ ROUND STEAK U. S. No. I iH'ELss, aroSs ♦ ! were Thursday evening Auooer ** ** cruelty to animals guests of Rev and Mrs. Uon Manto“d iTall^,L “ ning at Wall lakos. The Mannings minute* lengthen shows how ! have rented the Dr. Moyer collage. '•the ,Ue re*rnl lt. 9c PILLSBURY'S troll, Thursday, to complain against Not a bad . idea | an editorial in the-society Journal i put t OEc "RED RIVER RANGE" 12e 2_19c . 20e 10e 25c Matinee Saturday 3 p. M.-Adulto ifc. Er.ninge, Adults JOe. Matinee Only—Chapter ! “The Lone Ranter Ride. Again** ♦ SUNDAY end MONDAY — AUGUST 13 and 14 Cary Grant and Jean Arthur tn "ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS" Also Metro Newt AfUr S:M P. ML Adult* Me TUES., WED., and THUES. — AUGUST IS, IS. 17 Deanna Durbin In WITH FOB WAININS RM MMKS AM MIMI QUICK ARROW SOAP CHIPS y 9- x "3 SMART GIRLS GROW UP" NEW SUPER SOAP Sunbrite lsw% 19c P*G SOAP CLEANSER II* = |h LARGE BARS l Children IBc _________ , ,, TIIEATKB? (i|( Hostings. Michigan EL4 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — AUGUST II end 12 Sc Ratals £ |C •"b»sE*E Bill El licit tn "THE LAW COMES TO TEXAS" Children IBc SUNDAY end MONDAY — AUGUST 13 end 17c HASTINGS NASHVILLE Im FOOD CENTER RHYTHM OF THE SADDLE SELF-SERVE FREE Periling * �rat Bvifmoa PIONEER SNOWMAN bufnis. raraioiT, abcc,t i», i«» firfifilfiil nnriiA F’“ SESSION OPENS — Book, Many Attraction,! Jor N'xt Barry Co. Fair — -' BUY THE FOODS YOU KNOW AT THE STORES YOU KNOW CAN SERVE YOU. 3 25c 3 - 20c - 27c SOUP MILK COFFEE ib. 15c a. »c COFFEE viu^ COFFEE DEL MONTE PEACHES Sliced Of Helve, PEASm Mott. 10.9 V* 17c Rap-In-Wax 2b.ran.15c FLOUR 79c SHURFINETEA LIPTON'S TEA Y*L Label ora 19C % pound BUdr Mlsed 35c Vit43c’/4M9c Dry CEREAL 14 ox. bottle 3 -23c *» 17c 3-25c 2 19c VAN CAMP'S Pork & Beans 2L19c Shredded Wheat POST Toattie, 2^ 25c 2- 17c l*ff* plcg. KRISPy CRACKERS — 15c OLIVE OIL Po«HlM IHOLbotd* 10c GRAPE JAM ShwRna.Pare lb. |« 17c Northern TISSUE 5- 25c NORTHUN WOOOBURy-S PAPER NAPKINS 100coan< FACIAL SOAP 2 » 17c 3 - - 25c CHIPSO w MEDIUM SIZE CHIPSO IVORY SNOW -10c - 23c AM. FAMILY FLAKES P AND G CAI C IV 21c J sov i. WrX 1 f*O. WXANOOnE CLEANSES fO« fc . G£T ANOIHEX FOR 1, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS g6c BUTTER, FREEPORT SURFINE SALAD DRESSING PINT 19c — QUARTS — SURFINE MILK EXTRA GOOD BACON, Mild Cure CHUNK, POUND BRANDED BEEF ROASTS POUND - SLICING BOLOGNA SPECIAL, HEAD LETTUCE LARGE, CRISP .... LEMONS, Sunkist dozen ...............................................j;i. 29‘ 4 «an’ 25' 17« . 18‘ 2 lb« 25c 2,or15e 29e FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 HASTINGS, MICH WALLACE GROCERY PHONE 2438 HASTINGS, MICH. C. H.&W.L HINMAN PHONE 2491 ME MH I ■ HASTINGS, MICH. NROG STORES » 'f»wo«"o«wal Edward H. Hudson of Detroit. 69.' we^k^aa toUowa• Mr^and Mrs Edward H. Hudson of Drtroil ‘S*'. "USE L™ । Campbell Friday on a vagrancy on Aul «. Mj ,nrt Maurice ' 'charge. He was taken into Municipal ipender. 41'4 8. Jefferson, a boy tai .court Cortrleht gave him |iZI girl to Mr■ mmJ Un. w/i court and Judre judge Cortrlght XurS;’ a U five day* in Jad. j Bridleman, Route 4, 00 Aug. 4; a * * * girl to Mr. and Mm. Frank Hook Ivan Allerding. 24. was arrested ■ 4 Au< c- a giri to Mr and Wednesday on a charge of laving Mra Arthur Keeler. 817 8. Washing, previously stolen an electric motor wn on Aug. 7; a girl to Mr and from Carey Althouse s pickle station ■“ in Hastings township. Allerding sold | the motor to Harry Well* ot this 1 city. He was taken into Municipal court Thursday, admitted his gudt and was given a 90-day sentence In the county Jad by Judge Cortright. Itmugllbli rlngl whkh bring milllons wlll make a xtrong team and every- of dollar* worth of contraband Into ione who attends these service* 1* j the United State* yearly. A few of assured a rare treat • the more notorious instances find । wuiard SmIUi of Houghton Col­ I newspaper prominence--and one of']ege Houghton N V will be the • . .— ....... 7—. • »— ----- — »«•«. n. xwui ut utc Ithese ha* been adapted for screen song leader and will have charge of ।drama. 'the song service* preceding each • W~4 niv-r nln».-\L.rrinr service In the large auditorium. Guy ', Mlxter of Lansing, who rendered 'me * Miwquncer* va|uablc g^mance last year Tiie film has everything Uiat a iw|th his electric organ, will be preaigood western needs, action suspense ent again this year with the Instruia well — developed a ---trio ancj will take uaiv part <11 in cau-n each _ ------- - - plot, plus am cuvt 31 a fanner! Emmett Hswklnz Hawkin*. 21. Irartu. Otter mittol ttununmu .mS™ ol wkSi nmr <SrioMBtS” ,..-.2___ -J ____J a resident । of Orangeville, was picked up by the I officers Thursday for driving an au­ Deanna Durbin in : to without a driver's license. Had he ”3 Smart Girls Grow up” with ; • been arrested before that time prob­ Nan Grey. Helen Parrish ably Gall Ransom. IS. would not , I>.uia sings four songs and is now be languishing In. Blodgett hos­ presented a* a slightly older young- ' pital, Grand Rapids. later who tries to straighten out the I Wednesday Hawkln* was driving ; tangled love affairs of her two sishl* car a few rods north of Uie main iters, with amusing and amazing re- | comer in Orengevllle village, and ! SUitS. was about to cross the bridge over Orangeville creek. It will be remem­ “Only Angels Have Wing*'' starring i bered that It rained on Wednesday. ‘ Cary Grant, Jean Arthur : He turned his car out of the regular The story concern* a commercial । Hack to avoid rmud hole. The aviation field operated in a Utile car skidded Into the side of the South American banana port by । bridge and threw Paul Turner, 17, Cary Grant. His pilots are a desper- i and Gad Ransom, 16. both of Or­ ate crew of devil-may-care adven- . angeville. into the creek. The two turers. Jean Arthur, a show girl ar- I ;were riding on the side of Hawkins ; rives on the weekly banana freighter ] । car. Ransom's right leg was badly ' en route to Panama. She falls in । fractured. He was first taken to a • love with Oi'anl and decide* to stay. । I Plainwell hospital, where It was de­ jAT THE* BARRY-------------------------------- 1 elded, .that. he should be_.taken.. tQBlodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, I Gene Autry in for treatment. With Hawkins in the . । "Rhythm of the Saddle” driver’s seat was a brother of Paul ' Telling the story of the Intense Turner. Tom Turner. 21. also of Or­ I rivalry that exist* among tiie angeville. Neither) was badly-hurt. Gus sun । ranchers in their fight for rodeo Hawkins was token before Judge stars of radio, stage and screen their honors and for the franchise which will be provided by various people Cortrlght of the Municipal court of proleukmkl turi. ttni hl, booktti «1« tte rUht tt ,tt«e tte .uceeeh- who will attend the services and the this city. He adrpltted the charge Ofnce ing year* broncho-bu*lln spectacles. best of music is assured. against him. was' directed to pay The Barry county Fair manageF|11 .. . | ftev. Wm. Foster ot Wkldron will 8450 coststand was put on proba­ ment takes pardonable pride in an- ' come* To Texas” i have charge of the special work tion for 30 days, during which time nouncing the booking of Gus Bun's w,m with inc tl>e yuan* young people. pcupic. This has ucbe- he is not to drive a car. If he falls Jubllee Show, a gay musical com- _Th'' pandit-ridden days of old ;com(. one Of the importnat features to pay the 8450 he will get 15 days edy which will appear in front of Texas, before the Rangers were or- of lhc camp, 0 hundred young peo- in Jail. the grandstand starting Wednesar5Lre"*nacbe<1 ‘p13 nlm- nle being entertained on the a — September u._ B day. 6 This ------show-----has lit 11 denlct* depict* the situation that occur- £roundl throughout the camp a* We have received the astonished Just finished a tour of the better red ln IM8 *1* “- ^ * ---------—-° 1'm(special guests of the association and rejxirt that a San Francisco man picture theatre* and vaudeville cir- CCni h* ”rri rrled ~’, bv by a B u.tc law Iaw perhojM as many more in tire var- lived all summer In a trailer, and cult* and come* to Halting* wltli a prohlbillng them from crossing the ;|OW| ^lUge* and lento about the when he returned home became grounds. 1 carload of special scenery, lights, county lines. hopelessly lost In his own dining .electrical equipment and costume*. OBITUARY The children'* work will be in room. of Miss Jeanette Frleas of i Shows-of this type are seldom seen Phebe D. Abrams, daughter of 'charge ' outside of the deluxe theatres but George H. and Olive Barber Abrams, IClarksville. 1 tills year In celebration of Mr. Sun's । The daily schedule is as follows: 150th anniversary Is making a lour was bom at Red Creek, Wayne Co.. I। 8:00 A- M- Prayer hour. New York. Sept. 19. 1851 and passed I of tiie variou* fairs. away at her home July 20. 1939. !। 7:00 A- M. Breakfast. aged 87 years, io months, 1 day. | 8:30 A- M. Young People's service. Gua Sun. head of the booking agency bearing hl* name, who for the fllh consecutive year will furnlsh Uie Mualaal Revue* and Vaudeville oct* for the Barry county Fair. On- April 29th. 1939 Mr. Sun celebrated his 50th anniversary In the show business. He began hl* career in 1889 m a circus Juggler and became successively circus owner. vaudeville trouper, Indian med­ icine show impresario, head of hl* own minstrel troupe, owner ot a dwen shows, a* many theatre* and .... most outstanding .... the min whp gave score* of the pre*ent day New Law Scheme To Adver­ tise Mich. Apples, Also A Tax For the purpose of promoting the markeUng of Michigan apples the >««4 a law prorecent legislature na parsed pro­ viding that a one-cent-a-bushel apple tax be paid by orchard own­ ers. The collection will be under the direction of the State Apple Com­ mission, of which C- C- Taylor of Albion is chairman. The apple growers are to purchase stamps, which will be affixed to such baskets of apples as are sold In Michigan, also on bills of lad­ ing, if destined for dut-of-state sales. Stamps have been placed on sale at many banks. Proceeds will be used -Ko advertise Michigan apples. NORRIS REUNION When a small child she came with her parents to Michigan On March 6. 1870 she was married to Samuel preceded her in • Dunkley who (death November 11, 1918. To this funion was bom one daughter, Mrs. 1 Gertie Pease. She was converted in ,.rly lire. Jotted tte U. B. church at rtedae Creek and was an active She leaves to mourn her departure, besides the daughter, a devoted son­ in-law. three grandchildren. Mrs. Ooelta Bostwick of Augusta. Mrs. Crystal Watson and Leslie Pease of Delton, also eight great-grandchil­ dren, several nephews and nieces and a host of friends. “Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and Just to the end of her days. Sincere and kind in heart and mind. What a beautiful memory she left behindX Funeral service* were held Suhday at two o'clock from the Henton funeral home conducted by the Rev. Jessie Gould of Fulton. Interment In Cedar Creek cemetery. OBITUARY Harry Killick was born January 28, 1850, in Orangeville Twp.. Barry gust 1st at the age of 81 years. 8 months and 3 days. He is survived by two sisters, Hat­ tie Beattie of Mattawan. Georgia Bellingham. Doster; one brother, John C. Kllllck. Doster, nine nieces and nephews, besides n num­ ber of other relatives and friend*. He had lived all his life in tills vi­ cinity where he was much respected andJoved. MONICA REUNION The Monica family reunion was held at Gun lake Sunday, August 8. About 40 guests participated from Heatlnga. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Cloverdale and Grand Rapids. Music was furnished by the Delton Ger­ man band. Esther Monica sang ac­ companied by Evelyn Monica. Jeweler's rouge is -a fine, gently calcined variety. The Different Blood Types There are four main blood group*. In classifying the type* at blood two does not ctat with either scrum the blood Is type I; if it clots with both It is type IV; if It clot* with one but not with the other It is type II or type III. debending on .which one is present when the clotting take* place. The variou* type* ot blood do not indicate anything about health. All are normal . Allowed Pint of Applejack America'* first temperance soci­ eties pledged their, member* to a limited , consumption of alcoholic beverages, not to total abstinence. One such organisation, formed in Morristown, N. J., tn 1825, note* • writer tn Collier'* Weekly, required that each member reduce hi* drink­ ing to one pint of applejack a day. ON YOUR FAIR TICKETS Tickets for the 82nd Annual Barry County F September 5-9, 1939. ore now on sale at prices between August I0 and 12 noon on tember 4. A Membership Ticket (non-transferable I which entitles the holder to membership in the Society, and admission to the fairgrounds each day. morn­ ing. afternoon and evening now selling for $1.00. The regular price of $1.25 will prevail after Sep­ tember 5. Children's Seaton Tickets, 8 to 14 years 50c General Admission to the Fair will be 35c Tickets ore now on sole at the following placet convenient to your area: CARVETH A STEBBINS. HASTINGS B. A. LY BARKER. HASTINGS REED'S DRUG STORE, HASTINGS VON W. FURNISH, NASHVILLE MENEREY'S DRUG STORE. NASHVILLE CLASSICS DRUG STORE. WOODLAND ROSENBERGER’S DRUG STORE, FREEPORT FINKBEINER'S, MIDDLEVILLE FAULKNER'S DRUG STORE. DELTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL OFFICE. HASTINGS SECRETARY'S OFFICE. FAIRGROUNDS NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS I i' 10:00 A. M. Tabernacle service. 1 10:00 A. M- children's meeting. i 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic I:1services in the tabernacle. I On Sunday Die services start with | ,Praise service at 9:00 A. M. and --------- r-;;----------; ,-v , rz1 - ar®e tabernacle at 10.00, 2.30 and PJ* “ I The dining room has recently .been enlarged and meal* may be obtained here at reasonable rates. | AU available rooms in Die dormi­ tories aha dining hall have been an- ■ gaged and many tents have been 1 placed about the ground*. AU indlcation* point to a record atten­ dance Ulis year. A new sanitary systern wc* placed on the grounds dur- . ing Uie past summer at a cost of about 82000 which is a fine Im- ' provement and one that everyone will appreciate. A large attendance of ministers 1 13 expected. Ministers and Uielr, families, whether of the Wesleyan denomination or not, are entertain- I ed at iiplf price. Children under i seven years of age ore entertained j free of charge. There are certain rules and reg- | ulations enforced upon the grounds that assure greater safety and less i disturbance of the religious ser-1 vices and the rest periods ot those I who stay on the campgrounds. All meetings are open to the public and a cordial invitation Is exteneded to 1 everyone to these services. The annual Norris reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William. Norris Sunday, with 34 present. The dinner was served in the yard under tire trees. ’ Following the dinner the meeting was taken charge of by Mrs. Addle Michigan 'Wolverine*' Springer. Officers for the coming •The usual explanation for the year were elected as follows; presi­ dent. Lucy Norris. Delton; vice­ nickname "Wolverine." according president, Leo Tewksbury. Grand to the Detroit News, is the fact Rapids: secretary-treasurer, Loretta that this territory In it* early day* Springer. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. abounded with the fur-bcaring ani­ Hugo Anderson and Bernice Spring­ mal known at the wolverine or glut­ er will have charge of the program ton. This anima), now extinct in next year. Michigan, belonged to the weasel Mrs. Minnie Springer ot Bowens Mills gave an interesting story of old family. Another explanation, how­ times. Letters were read from Mark ever. is that Conrad Ten Eyck, a Bugbee of Eugene, Oregon, who tavernkeeper about the' year 1800 hasn't been able to see any of the made a specialty of wolf steahs. Norris family for a long time. Also After hi* guest had eaten a beef­ one from Lewis White, a historian. steak or lamb chop, he would be Interested In the Norris family as asked, "Jiow did you like your wolf early pioneers of Ypsilanti; and one (teak?" A SOung girl who had been from Mrs. Wallace Bugbee. All In told in this manner that she had all an enjoyable day was passed. eaten wolf steak replied. "Then I suppose I am a Wolverine.” Th* OBITUARY name, first applied to those who Cllsta Ann Ray. daughter of James and Lydia Grames, was bom had eaten at Ulis inn, was later ex­ in New York Slate, June 15, 1855, tended to all the inhabitant* of and died July 31. aged 84 years, one Michigan. month and sixteen days. She was the last of a family of Jeweler's Rouge eleven children. She was united in Jeweler's rouge is a mineral sub­ marriage on January II. 1872 to stance. In it* preparation crystal* Robert Ray of Orangeville. To this ot sulphate of iron, commonly union was bom one daughter, Mr*. known a* copperas, are heated in Anna Van Tyne. iron pots, by which Die sulphuric Those left to mourn her passing acid is expelled and the oxide of are one daughter. Anna; two grand­ children. Edith and Roberta; and iron remain*. ■ Those portions least one great-grandchild. Barbara, be­ calcined, when ground, are u*ed for sides many other relatives and polishing gold and silver. These arc af a bright crimson color. Th* friends. ■ She has resided at her home in darker and more calcined portions ... known .. emeu., .nd u.«l Delton for the last twelve years. In pdUhlm (I*,,, qraul or pir, I Funeral sesvice* were held from the home of her daughter at two o’clock, on Wednesday Rev. Hayes officiating. Burial at Prairieville. SAVE MONEY Why Prefer Particular Color* Each of us has a preference for some particular color, but not all of us know why. A slight knowl­ edge of the meaning of color will help u* analyze our likes and dis­ likes. It is >i*e to consider the characteristic properties of individ ual color* before we proceed tc change th* color combination* In our homes. Red. for Instance, sym­ bolize* vitality, energy, power. It is highly stimulating. Blue sign!ties tranquility. Psychologically, it* influence is quieting. Yellow *ymbolizei light, cheerfulness. Green soothes, yet exhilarates. , ' POT HOLDEB S Attractive De 25 A remarkably low price | handy pot holder, pad ed cloth with colorful bur holders A favorite with all efficient housewives I Handy for Week-Ends and Longer Tri 6-cord Sewing Cotton, , , 100 and 150 yd. spool*4c| Mercerised Sewing Cftulc1 Penimaid* Silk Thread4c 4-Strand Darning Cotton..„4c Penisnap* Snap Pa*tener*..4c Psnco* Common Pina.4c Safety Pins, card of 12....4c Penimaid* Needles4c Penimaid* Pearl Buttona_4c Pence* Cotton Tape4c Chromium PI. Thimbles..4c Hooks and Eyes Pence* Tape Measures. Mercerized Elastic ....... 14” UTILITY BA With Slide Fat ur ' Made like more expensive Smart fabric covering patterns with durable proof lining. 2 round, I able simulated leather Handy, popular stylet The Bravest Deed "The greatest thing accomplished by any private soldier of *11 the armies of Europe." Marshal Foch I thus described the heroism of Sergt. Alvin C. York in the Argonne on । October 8. 1918. Armed with a Sprl»««-ld Hta jnd •» .uWm.ile | N“ “ “d «omi»lUd Ih. surrender of 132 of the enemy (In­ cluding a major and three lieuten­ ants) and 35 machine gun*. He was awarded the Medal of Honor by the United States government and the Croix de Guerre by General Foch personally. A Grand Kitchen Convenience Bargain Priced ! ' Sensational Value! SEWING CABU 5-Cord Sewing Thread, 200 and 300 yd. *pool*......8c Penimaid* Bia* Tap*8c Rick Rack Braid, 5 yd*.....8c Bafety Pina.8c Psnimaid* Tape M«asur«..8c Singsr S. M. Nt edits, 4 for 8c Dress Trimming*---8c Penimaid* Pearl Buttons..lc Embroidery Hoops,...8c Cotton or Rayon Klastic-Jte Steel Crochet Hooks.. * They re rar looking than thia cateal tray t ,Bu Penimaid* Skirt Belting ...4c Kite Leads to Flyer*' Rtocuc Three syny flyers used their heads and saved their lives when lheir ship ran out of fuel and they .were forced to make a lauding in a remote section of northern Aus­ tralia. They realized that pilot* searching for them were likely to miss them, so they made a kite from parts of the smashed ship and sent it aloft Nine dsys later ■ searching plane noted the kite and rescued the flyers.—Popular M chanlcs Magazine. People with long outstanding thumbs have artistic temperaments, we read. They should also be very showy exponents of the Lambeth Walk. Big Jumbo Stamped Ready to Embroider Hundred PILLOW CASES POLISHING MITT ALL WOOL Umi 10* BOW - GERBER'S GERBER'S PEAS CATSUP 19c Municipal Court |U w AT THE STRAND I "Society Smuttier*" starring Prea- �The Hastings Banner MOST THI COUNTY TftAM AT H0M1 • CMMMMhy THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1939 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN Iff Hm Spirit "Telecasting will soon be perfect­ ed. and during 18M television aet* hastened to buy a ticket, no matter At nominal prices will be avail­ able.”—Trade magaaine. We are not what the coot.... Hra Io Ou lint, tel ths quipi "There he ii." some one said. at all sure televialon will be an as­ IGNORANCE Is Most of us are seeing enough to Murdock paused, a soft hand-clap- set. . removed from truth TWENTY YEARS AGO AMHERST HOSPITALITY By Observing Tommy. ping and murmur arose, and Law­ keep ua bewildered moet of the time than te prejudice.—Did­ Aug. 14. 1919 It was In the spring that I drove "Wa are not getting an adequate rence Barrett, a bit pompous in as it te. . erot, through New England into Canada. bearing, ■ Huckleberries are plentiful! appeared followed by a m for the money we arc spend­ We decided to go north on the west smaller man with beautiful, down­ Messrs GeUe. Cushing and Walters A good way to make a postage­ in Whshlngton. or to put it in side of Lake Champlain and to re- cast , report 36 automobiles and 15 other head, a ahy. almost timid man, stamp stick, we read, is to breathe her way, we are spending altoturn through Vermont, on the east negligently , 'conveyances at their marsh the clothed—Edwta Booth I on It instead of licking it. An even tide ot the lake. opening day. nr too much money for governNo. one could have been lacs like better way perhaps is to put the We reached Amherst only the first Richelieu, or MacbeU). or Iago. He wrong address on the envelope. I Representatives from St. Johns to t services that are neither pracevening because we paid two lengthy [tiptoed down the aisle like an em­ the number of five car loads were I calls, one lasting moet of the mom- ;barrassed girl, apologizing in every bi the city Monday for the purpose BY CONGRESSMAN tion to that, we are attempting ing and early afternoon at Holyoke, ,motion for such a belated and 'of inspecting the school buildings. during which we saw. and heard, spectacular [ ire faced with the necessity many functions.-We need to entrance- He Ignored all ding. j --------------------------------------------------------* some of the loveliest old harpsichords .the applause, all the greetings of ; 'almpllfy what the Federal Oovernin America, and the other at South i hte > Understand my friend LeRoy Fos­ . Sheldon has taken his son, Lending-Spending Program friends, and sank into hte seat I [ ment Is giving the people. Hadley. ter had a little tiff with a bunch ot “ . v .v .. ■ with such evident relief, that thoce I ~ l^»ldenf. plan to । "I accuse the present adminlstra- hornets recently. It wa* evening by the time we who knew him smiled WHAT OTHERS SAY ,whW’ u ; i >" • neubooA « ~r< P*P«> tion of being the greatest spending LeRoy it seems, was in process Ullwwu e college (own In Huudnuelu ,1U1 thread , bl„gI1 rem .nd undented. --ineac ana unaersianas n irom a Itwn. , • -A to . . _ ■ Me u‘ wa»*cnuacuo. ■ Mwrd with a black | Administration in peace time in all Three girls and two boys, all Z. He deserve* the recognition hU h?yn u 1,1 rullin« country overlooking flnd m erecord made that day of of delivering a mess of gas to a farm ----- —----------- —*---- ----- TT nnu uic ircuru inauc uiat ratal ate* of of tiie tiie Baldwin Baldwin high high father father has has shown shown him. him. craU .ln the House as a fraud and mile* Of. weeping t -.wu. i- uay our history, it is an Administration near our little city. ' ««Plng wooded wooded valley e.lley with wfin St. u,,. Iretl graduates school a year ago. met with Supt. , A 300 H. P. Bass Corliss engine te ! “ k lo e*ade lhc dcbl llwtatton. MU. be,m> m line, of green, pur, that has plied bureau on bureau. „y m;mon. U: Howard D. Crull. principal Ray H. being installed as added equipment ’ J' 1 ' 101 ’ ** ha J c no T; , rcacbed ; waa The road was fine, the day lovely. TP* n T' “Mr. BooU, come low Uie ro«n M ' commission on commission, and has Bechtold, Miss Emily Walker and . at the Bookcase plant. defeated by the coalition of Denio- were Mill brownun gold, omen were ; unobmuu.d, u poulble. looking . , failed to anticipate the dire needs But demm itt There barring the Mra. Carol Darling, teachers, one | Three tent employes of the Red- craU nnd Republicans to which .prouUng • runt green The pine ,ltt„ Upuea dom u 1 and the reduced earning power of doorway to the storage tank was afternoon last week and talked path Chautauqua were arrested by, reference has often been made. nnlv rig'll full r/ilmir ... __ .___ ■ ____■ .S.- .. «___ .. ■ only wg«r* were a rich, colour. Tf It «■« was hte seat and slipped into it hurried­ a nest of hornets. Uie people. Bureaus and bureau­ a warm and springlike evening but ly. Only a few saw him enter. 11 about "what college has shown me I . Sheriff Burd Tuesday evening ’ mtesed tn high school." charged with the theft of eight type-1 »*«“•’’€ H,an . In the shadows there was still n spoke with him after the reading. crats. commissions and commls&ionBusy, busing, energetic little fel* Among the suggestions made by writers from the schoolhouse at Under which homes costing as litUe snow. It was the fifth of April. His hair te quite gray and flung1 lows who sizzled angrily as the big the young people were the need of Crawfordsville. Ind, two weeks ago. 1 much a* *14^000 would have been When we arrived I called at the gracefully back from his fine, high Hare la A True Story tank (this refers to ix LeRoy'a a method of really teaching boys ense of me yellow tanx ttnis reiers pense the taxpayer. taxpayer." A very pretty wedding occurred at built by the Government for a few pant office, and a man hearing I was forehead, under which glow his* No! The above u not a tirade truck, of course, approached. and girls how to stugy, tp budget, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. lucky individual families, was also a stranger to Amherst asked me wonderful eyes. He does not look old j With A Sad Ending their time for this important pur- [Richardson Wednesday. August fi. turned down by the same forces where I came from and whether I in the face and there is a gentleness in it which is Hamlet. Hts drear Ut a quotation from a speech by Frank- ' gentle, good-natured and co-operof us from college were driving to staple, almost ixwr, and hte necktie . now in college, admitted that the 1 Beth was united in marriage with Social Security lln D. Rooeevelt against the Hoover , ative—but the little insects were high school was too lenient in its 1 Mr. Rollo O. Mosher of Wayland, .... attempt w — Tiie of. w Southern Senators 1Canada in one small car and were was the most commonplace. administration. It might be used to- '1101 impressed.. . . scholastic demands, that a firmer Rev. Vernon Blakely of Grand to compel*, the Northern States, i staying the night at Amherst. With "But hte marvelous eyeal You; which pay the bulk of the FederalI a ‘ kind of friendly --------------diffidence**he --------sug- think of nothing etee as you look at' We have a bunch of day as the basis of a very convlncIn Ucl ^med positively method of discipline is necessary to Rapids officiating. ---------------taxes, to contribute through the. gested that we should stay at his him. They are said to be like the 1 tag anti-Roosevelt speech. I anxious to start a little bombing prepare graduates for the semi-’' house for about half the rates uraal- eye* .of Nathaniel Hawthorne, and । adult responsibilities that go with THIRTY YEARS AGO Federal Treasury *3 for every *1 However, the quotation probably practice on or about the glossy Fnseotafe life. j Aug. 11, 1909 contributed by seme of the proper. ly charged al hotels. He said we are his most remarkable feature. He atqnds more as a condemnation of jter P*u, , , There boy. and girls also suggestCryttU1 Crcftfncry has b«n Southern States for old age pensions, could go on our own and look at it has a tong and flexible upper lip. | , anyway, so that we needh't fee) politics as practiced in the U. 8. A. । One of less stout hearted timbre greatly improved and te now one of also met defeat.. Social security obliged to come unless wb wanted and hte nose is straight and cleanly cut. Hte voice te gentle and unasser-, than it does against any one party. might have beat a strategic retreat jthe best equipped plants in the taxes were frozen at the present rate, thanks to the vigorous fight to, but there it was if we wanted it. tlve, full of the same rich tones he , . country. Hoover's administration did spend in more or1 less good order. ; He was a matter-of-fact and kindly uses on the stage. Save for his beau-, i The Board of Education on put up by the coalition in the more money than any other peace­ New Englander offering a favour tlful face and the dignity and j I Thursday elected Mte* Belle Copley House which defeated the Senate on But not LeRoy, with a take-it-lf-you-want air. We sweetness of hte manner no one i time admtaistratton tn the history Men's and Boys' Sizes. . , of Yorkville as teacher of Domestic thte issue. looked al the house and liked it. would know that he was a great Manual of this country; it did organize a The color of his truck by no means ed the adoption ot the^essay-method Wnce' and primary It was small and pleasantly fur­ actor earning several thousand dol- . More Spending number of new bureaus and commte­ signifies the qualities of the inner for examinations, holding that such | Training nished. It was far back from the . miUttd bwu lundbmenul M , , nd M „ ,„ d The Senate was successful, how­ lara each night, No one could be i We have had them in atons. A depression was on and the man. iMnklni. n« merely the prelent ,nd QolUleb Beamer ipenl ever. in adding millions of dollars road and the birds sang very lustily more unobstruslvc and natural. You I Federal government felt driven to appropriationa-probably be- in the trees. The charge was a dol­ can understand Mr. Barrett's face tn” Woodbury, the guestTof guests of;Ito Gathertng a few essential mater­ •factual-memory type of examlna- Sunday"in the task of strengthening business, ials tosether. LeRoy unleashed a tion. Mr and Mrs P, Eckhardt. caiise but a third of the Senators lar for the night for each of us. The and voice, but the face of Mr. Booth stock until wfe are tired County Clerk Thorpe ' attended fare for reelection in 1940 and so are good man and his wife approached baffles scrutiny. There 1s a depth, a Getting together with its grad­ financial and social structures *mok« gttack of such well-timed in­ tensity that the waspish- squadrons uates is a fine manner of educa­ the races at Kalamazoo Thursday »ot afraid o f what the - voters us after supper and said, "You won't shadow there which none other of Which appeared to be wobbling bad­ of seeing them, but recreated in disorder with such tional research, and we trust the lo­ and Friday. might do to them when they fully mind us going out tonight, will you? our actors possess "—Hamlin Gar­ ly. Consequently the "great spend- heavy mortality that anything re­ cal school leaders will use last ------------- 'realize that the Nation is on the You can have the whole house to land, in "Roadside Meetings." (New sembling an effective counter-attack week's meeting as a pattern for fu­ FORTY YEARS AGO _• verg eof bankruptcy and that taxes yourselves and there's plenty of York: Macmillan.) still they are good wood for the fire." ture repetitions of the procedure. , Mr, Roosevelt jiel fo the full was out ot the questing. Aug. 10, 1899 j must go higher or we must have inThat te typical of New England Everybody knows that a gap now ex­ LISTENING-TO THE wrath of nls magnificent radio voice At the regular meeting of the , r e and of the Yankee character —Ron­ And thus the saga ends with our ists between high school and college .MUSIC OF NATURE sweaters. They sold for against this policy as the leader of hero in full possession of the ahed. methods of instruction; ald -Elwy Mitchell, in "America. A i; — perhaps the.' Board of Education Thursday Miss'rhe Attack on Business * "Music Is a mysterious form of! Handbook." (London: ----------------------------o Jeam some- Effie Parhan of Bronson and Miss wng sllcCessful. LaFollette's com- 1Practical the outstanding opposition might triumphantly dispensing gas from -----college leaders can also mathematics whose element* are de- { thing from contacts with their Gertrude Hampton of Ypsilanti. ;Inltlce, which ha* been “smearing" :Hamish Hamilton > have been expected to do. A curb- hte big. yellow truck. $1.25 to $3.75. If you graduates who, alas! too often find | were elected to fill the existing va- !bURjncM rnPn and persecuting them. . rived from the infinite. Music is the tog of federal expenditure*, a trim­ expression of the movement of the i ^getting another *50.000 to Investigate TENTING ON THE DESSERT Some one has played •fowl" Uiat the years they spent in higher ;fancies. ming of the overloaded bureaucratic educational shelters have not pre- < Mr «nd Mrs. John Ketcham and the Associated Farmer* of California The caravan usually makes Ita waters, the pl<y of curve* described I are sure they are worth trick on my friend Abe. tree, a reduction In the tax load to pared them for the realities of the P*rty of twenty-five are occupying j_Whlch means that John L Lewis 1day’s journey between wells, ot* at- by changing breezes. There la noth­ world U»< confound .nd pcrplc, ' Id; CoHj,,. eofu.c .1 W.ll ,‘cSKuSi.Kui least plans to stop at a source of ing more musical than a sunset. He lighten the burden of subsisting on Left him a rooster to care for. the total of them when they seek to cam livell- | Crossman who ha* been . . benefit of LaFol- water at night rather than push on: who feels what he secs will find no reduced income was presented a* Bond.--Hb Blnnlngh.ni BeccnfrU. | U-ro.by n,.r w ~ Xk, on wh'„ oppo,r a.dozcn to thirty kilometres or so a more beautiful example of develop-1 Abe says its a little better than an alternative program. dly is the average commercial cara- ment in all that book which, alas, I a goat although he wishes it had an <n journey.—for a part of the out­ musicians rend but too little—the i And what followed?—An Increase attachment like an alarm clock so AH FERDINAND jcned and ran away. In the mlxup lon ,hc fartocr*. . fit walks. It must be remembered— book of Nature...." of Federal expenditures, an expan- Its early-morning __ ,________ _ _________________ vocal gymnastics Aiwmry L E. Bimell. who lor 'iTT , Ih.l tolMwed. Mr Crorem.n wa. Th w.r. Hoor nmrnamenis Amrndmrol. and An eight or ten weeks' itinerary Thte statement which Debussy | .^..>.i he lbr, wagr-riotir aion ot Federal bureaus and commls- could be brought under full control control. ■v.rel years vr.n. has h>. been bw» a ■ gladioli aladk.ll fan. fan SSS klakad irrfXta) l».l halo* .1., n._ i several * SUXnach R *- : in.nar.iiour Were defeated omrnamrni. by the same In- ;te the duration of the average jour­ wrote in 1903 te the same, though And Abe says he suspects where it glans which soon passed the record ’ went out into his back yard and Th? ofoTwlmm! »h 'ftocnces. Before the 1940 election ney. Such food a* te carried is gen­ differently expresned. as the one jie J came from. cut M specimen Monday'which meas­ <toMierefl»d^nora n?’Sjjrv !rol,s around, not only businessmen erally of. pounded date* and fig* In had previously put into the mouth of the Hoover regime with explo­ and sailor* of Barn- coun- u.., -i..-. — m the form of a paste, which the dry of Monster Croche ,<An imaginary I sive speed. Billions and billions were Plans are already underway, I un­, ured five feet four inches before it soiaiers 'climate more or less petrifies.... was severed from its stem. Leaving ty will be held at thq fairgrounds ■$“* ‘J* person); "Music te the sum total of added to the national debt. A new derstand. Heh! Heh! Hehl ;havc an opportunity to decide, aft10 Inches of foliage to help in the Aue ifi 17 mw! ia At each important halting-place scattered forces.... And people have Henry Englehardt recently pur . i cr practical experience, whether thejof ' all-tline. all-world record in govern­ development of the new bulb. Mr. a caravan the Sheik's great tent made of it a song composed of The hour glass tn the bachelor chased a Hindoo cabinet which he I* ’ “ 8c ' h ° ur '*»• W a ^r Act and' drop in and take your ment spending was underway. days of my friend Howard Frost are Barnett cut a four, foot six inch i Is unstrapped from its camel-bear­ theories! I prefer a few notes from (shaft bearing bright orange blos- will use in hts mystic exhibitions ‘he. KOcl“,1 ^“rRy ,aw will enable ,er and set up on a pied a terre in the flute of an Egyptian shepherd. Republicans are now in tiie posi­ running low. x. (business to continue, increase em- ,as likely a spot as can be found. The He collaborates with the scenery soms which, on Tu&day. was still and jugglery. tion that Democrats held eight pick. If you don't Messrs. Myers aim Wagner will, Ployment and wages. Bill Schader, too. will soon be displaying new blooms which Arab tent te no haphazard shack or around him nnd hears harmonies' ot shorn of his bachelor status, I un-1 mounted towards the top of the shelter; It is a tiling of convention which our textbooks are ignorant I bookcases ta his office. tempting to "cash-in'' on alleged fis­ derstand. and has its shape and size laid ... Musicians listen only to music just let someone else X" trough down by tradition. • The bulb te one given to Mr. Bar- cmpfoymcn. to .hoof fhlr.r poopb. written by skilful hands; they never ' cal mismanagement of the ruling remust collect more. Government aid. i by the late Jbj«i McElwain The great central post or pillar «w.Ued, b not a ,1B; It b a «rv. , Ji , ,pSdl«!s FIFTY YEARS AOO buy them. Thursday has a height of two and a half There te more to be gained by I call, ta the last session took pos- , judging from evidence offered by ; Aug. 14. 1883 „ private _____ of- [metres, and the perches, or entrance hearing the Pastoral Symphony." [session ... of .... the „ Speaker's ---------• ------ smoil. —•• | growths of gladioli *have state governments, however, it isn't ice for which we pay. The definition becomes a clear-cut "Father" Griffin, aged 89. living ! fice.‘“TrYim from whir), which~he"did h. rliH hit hla iobbytnhhv- ports, have a height of two metres, morning they will start dwarfed blooms, but the flower* on inclination, precept when Monsieur Croche de­ safe to assume that economy and ... south —.w of the --------city, -- one — day .last — । (nK week he and thoM op_ and a considerable just ijff IS what YOU makf IT I spike which te on exhibit in the retrenchment will necessarily follow LIFE 18 WHAT YOU MAKE IT | a|torney., offlce h„ fonMd week allowed that he had no use posed to the principle that a man whereas the central one is perpen­ clares that the artte; should "take dicular. counsel of no man, but only of the going and don't expect in the wake of a party overthrow, An old Quaker was watering his | and normal blooms more than four for the Sequard elixer of life. He has a right to work for any em­ The tent proper, the covering, is passing wind that tells us the story mounted an oaf stack on Harrison ployer where he can get a job—a no matter what the campaign prom- cow at the town well one morning»inches across. Invariably of alternate blaclr and of the world." when the new neighbor drove his Maao^ “r„11?arne.t.1 Hilatager* farm and pitched, as principle for which I have fought brown or brown and white woolen tees or platforms may have been. He repeats this theory mare per- ' to-find ony left Thurs-' fast and as many bundles as the for more than two years, as I did .H. i “ nd hu brother-in-law. William M. bands, sewn together with a stout sonally and definitely, tn an answer Michigan and Wisconsin both had horse up to the trough. I g^bbina. have been conducting a rest of the boy*.। the sit-down sii-oown strike siriac—were able auie to of camel's-hair. These to an inquiry In Comoedla: "We do Geo. Wooten Is clerking in R. K. j excrt enough Influence so that thread a change in government after the "What kind of people live here?" friendly rivalry concerning "wonday afternoon. bands are called felidj and have a not listen to the thousand sounds Grants store. ------------------------• •-» ------last election, in each case loose fls- asked the newcomer. I dera" raised each year, in their re­ ■ Speaker Bankhead informed the Re- width' usually of twenty-five centi­ with which nature surrounds us. We j publican leadership that he would metres. kind of people did thee . Rardens..... cal management was an important., "Whnt . . _ _____ are not sufficiently on the alert to oiJZT th.A Serious, four-petaled flower was Crumbs of Wisdom not name me. even though I was Within there te no furniture prop­ hear thte varied music which she issue. Yet. in neither state have Uie f live amongst mere thee pi.odu<rpd py by mt Mr.. sicoduls Stebbins ibsi last yrar year “ ------------ came —; j pruciuceu | the choice of the organization, on erly called, simply the provision tor so generously offerk Il envelops us. Brief Obterrallons budgets been trimmed to any notice- from?" asked the Quaker. Ii known known os as "The "The Cuban Cuban Star." Star." put put-­ . the committee charged with the in- a nomad life, sacks ot grain, dates, and yet we have lived In Its midst Prayer means that..we desire to , vestlgation of the Wagner Act. They able extent. Over in Wisconsin the I "Oh it was a good place to get ting to shame the efforts of Attorfigs or olives, a few smaller sacks or until now. Ignoring It. Thte, to my' tota! budget te now higher than it1 away from. The people were always a P,anl ’ walk ta the light so far as we re- finally compromised by agreping to bags, where Die womenfolk hide mind, te the new path. But believe' ™ p-'KS b.d- cclve it. even though with bleeding ' give the Republican* two member* their ear-rings, corah, and broodies. me. I have but caught a glimpse of footsteps, and that waiting paUentlv ! -O f that committee, provided I wa* Awwc-in. nuu iimi wuuing pauenvn pr mat province! wax Tnese last are usually usui used as pli- it. Much remains to be done and he Michigan indicate Uiat the state ' small and mean." i won by raising a "Whistling Cherry ' on the Lord, we will leave our real I not one of them—a compliment These CLOTHES SHOP tows al night. Il Is who does it.... whl be a great man!" . payroll If about the same or poa-1 "I am sorry, neighbor. Thee will which seemed to generate gas and desires to be rewarded by Him — from Lewis, the CIO. the Commu- body—perhaps the Prophet—that ■ —From "The Theories of Claude Ubly a little higher than during a find the same here " ’ i would “dually blow a small tin Mary Baker Eddy. n4u »nd ,he Ne.* which I none of the Arabs' tent accessories 1Debussy," by Leon Valias. Tran*-1 Selling Quality Keeps U» Bur/ ~bp.r.b>. „.rtod or U,. Mon,br And U.. min did. H. <rn.re.l-d ! • • , ------ ---I prize highly, because it indicates to be of wood or iron, save the Ilated from the French by Maire Everything comes to those who. me my enorts have not been tent-pole*, which are of both, being <G’Bricn. (New York: Oxford.) ffitoie. * j with all who would quarrel and soon i from its roots was tapped. can wait—Rabelais. |qult(, M ineffective as some would made of wood and shod with iron; Posgibly we can place some ot the moved -on. Mr. Stebbins that year raised thus all utensils and other furnish­ ------------like to believe. blame for our extravagances on po- 1 In g tew months another family "The Prtdc of Peru" which te supAnd the Jx>rd direct your hearts | (Please pardon this personal ing* are of skins or mate, and dishes BU»1 or ltad. (lme ,0 tan,. ^eQuU.r into the love of God. and into the । reference, but after a two-year bat­ of woven grass, and all cords are of erahlp. But even more of the re- met Uie new neighbor at the well, 'state. "It follows Uie sun from night patient waiting for Christ—II The*. tle against the sit-down strike, the spun camel's-hair. A few copper pots ■ CTO. the Communists and the drive and pans there are of necessity, and apanslbinty rest* upon ourselves — . The same question was asked by the till mom but reaches the zenith of to make all men pay tribute to a tew rude crockery bowls. the -- ------private .... citizens ----------whose ----------------------favor the stranger. Again the Quaker asked 1 lu 8,or>’ al mtoday," as its grower Patient waiters are no losers.— Lewis, this information , te due you.) * The desert caravans form today his Question wl11 ®ladly <’uoteJohn Ray. politicians court. the same classic pictures as pf yore Sincerely, I “ . . , . n . 1 Mr Stebbins is again We an think we want less costly | u they thread the trails and paths, Clare E. Hoffman. | What kind ot people did Uiee f raising the same specie which may "Money was made round to go obscure and involved enough to the I Your Representative. government. Yet there must be i have where Uiee moved from?" I b? viewed on his rear estate. Thus round, and unless we send it round stranger, but plain railing to the many thousands of us who at some I "The best And dearest people on ,far blossoms still follow the sun it won’t roll back to us."—Ernest chief or guide of a caravan who Way of Our World 1 the earth vat thr-ntv -w. ,rotn "«»W to mom" and are probHosting. time or another lend our support to tne earth, was the reply We wept abIy .pj^rfag ta china. precedes the following “squadrons" a* a Malay pilot precedes hts ship. proporaU ™ that call for the expend!- ;ln *°uow to .eave them. Newt Gleanings However, there is no denying the •Plans are m the air these days.' The chief of a tribe, or even a lure of public money. Many of us "Be of good cheer! Thee will find five foot four inch gladiolus in Mr Why not a planned life? Why not I Only one family in 60. in the U. B. caravan, te a very grand personage are inadvertently member* of "pres- just as good- and beautiful —ett s office. people ■ Barn __________ a planned spiritual life"?—Ashley has an annual income of more than among hts fellows, and when he toll 15.000. Rll_ n-Z.’Z lrnm Day Leavitt. aure groups." each working for its -here," ------- said the’ old man. And the I en route rides apart and sleeps tn I — rne bucI C*n*> “ exempt from Men between~45 and 50 have a a palanquin or atlouch. an attouch I own special interest. Moat of these r, new stranger did. , any blockade. The Convention of "It7s becoming increasingly clear' being no other thing than a cabin on ' interests don't seem unreasonable Man is largely the architect of hte . Constantinople, signed on Oct. 29. that peace by fear has no higher higher average wage than any other a Ship; here a cabin on the ship 11 When yiewed separately; yet. col- own fortunax. The dtelurbing cte-. ISW. hy Britain, AustrlvHungary. or more enduring quality than peace wage group *1304. lecUvely, they mean a continually menu .. by the sword."—Franklin D. RooseThe u 8 annual per capita con­ chimncy-hke ventilator rising to the !; in lu, ... JtElL—___________ :--------------------------- S sumption of milk, butter, and cheese middle and tipped with ostrich |: tartr), in our own mn>a. It w. loot th. Buri c«n.l (root block, te—milk 153 qt*., cheese 5 lbs. and Elumes. Generally thte retreat to i ceas achieved by one group makes it on things with a sour eye, they are ade. Vessels of all nations, includOur times cry out for a spiritual butter 17 lbs. irge enough to shelter two perrons,1 that mush more difficult to reject naturally going to appear sour to | tog warship*, are permitted to pa.v. interpretation of life, although there —always persons of importance, u*. If we see things under bright th/oil»h’ a»her in peace or war time, are so many who would have no the requests of another group Proper adjustment of carburetors The caravans of today vary in I Idea what a spiritual world would would save American motorists size from a docen to fifty camels to I Reduction in the cost of govern­ color*, that brightness will be re- ' ’ White Traffic line* were used tn like, a* they have not glanced i *350,000,000 annually. a train of four, five, or aeven him- i ment cannot be accompluhea by fleeted back to us. We must flrat get Me.xlco 400 year# ago’ A portion took tn that direction for many years.”— | _ ,. . „---------- 5" . , dred (in Tripoli>. Under certain merely turning out one party and a proper disposition for ourselves, ot the highway between Mexico city or. rndenck w Nonrood. I >W«jdem _ ______ more than 7.500.000 letters at the conditions, after a tong journey, the auhatltuting another. It tent so then we zhall find that w< live in and cuemavaca built four centuries camel carrier*—the freighter*—■are ’ Where there to no vision, the House. staple as that. Instead the answer an atmosphere that fits such a hap­ ago has a white traffic stripe con­ usually allowed to rest a matter of i Acro*”- • chwnl“’ ‘nir^ent. can days, weeks, or even month*, ac- ; depends quite largely on us. If we py disposition. — The Birmingham sisting of a center line of light­ uiePSw^TXdw*11 te ' iS** colored stones ’ the law. happy is he.—Proverb* (malte w,ter so wet that a duck ean­ cording to the lack of necessitous' Eccentric. conditions for pushing on and fori, ________ not float upon it. One ounce of ----------" ; ■ — Pie eating was once considered Tn whnm • in________________________ aerosol (a new product of chemistry > recuperation.—From "The Spell of a thmiehtfnt-------------------- h.< i.ll,e8al to Scotland. A Parliamentary Ti many things for u* which cost e asolrina helrtT-of nitur’e thin.. 2-oon ounc« of water removas the Algeria and Tunis," by Francis MUA thoughtful economist has Just ,u l<33 thg| «» <”"> 'mo duck'. (ntiiOT. toun. written a ioo-pa<e "Short History* under the rank of a baron should editorials ’Round About Town A Quotation Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday WASHINGTON From Our Scrap Book Lawrenoe Barrett. as old friend* of ’ CLARE E. HOFFMAN Views and Opinions Waters Clothes Shop * Extra! Extra!! SWEATERS 50? s ii'rir * F' „„ •) WATERS Free Motion Pictures! Entertainment! . FORD TRAVELING -SHOW! - •I Monday, August 14th V-8 CARS AND TRUCKS ON PARADE SEE THEM-DRIVE THEM uu SS^um.lom .PM muu l”1 u ‘tet of Money." We oculd write a history eat pie in Scotland ' realization that a government can have rolled away.—Wordsworth. Dog food production tn the U. 8. rvah in More than *1,000,000,000 ass spent tauyaaon spending what it collie Is. There it ,, , ' snvounts to 500.000.000 pounds a year ,®n amateur photographs in the thS. They also serve who only stand and to valued at more tlian *35 000 ■ Boston Herald. during 1938. and wait.—Milton. '■*“ RKOOPD OF A GREAT EVENT When one morning I read that the veteran actor. James E- Mur­ dock. was to read at a hall on Park 8treet, and that Edwin Booth and UNIVERSAL GARAGE i �ttt ■AIWNOB RANKER, TWURfiDAY, AUGU8T 19. 1HI CURIOUS TO SEE NEW FORD TRLCTOR Claimed Cheaper Than ONION WORKER IN­ JURED AT ORANGEVILLE I Gale Ransom, 17. from Bald Knob, ; Arkansas who came north with hte relatives for the onton harvesting Mason. Is In a Grand Rapid! hoapl, tai after an accident that happened on the bridge near — the A special story in lite Sunday Ga-I' Wednesday, - --------- --- ■ — ~ gette concerning Kalamazoo artists ®BL He was riding on WM. FOX CLASSED AMONG BEST “ be nu.yuampuJy nbw. U|.. B to W, information nuuiurauuu llc is 0Iie oj g| ); whom xr.Cin Uley Accord mg one of six they CIMS class as aa that hte let woul dhave to w out the price Win be much -leading artists" selected for half- t*ted. Another boy who was also lose nov. asked for other tone reproduction In connectton Uie outside of the car and tractors. This new tool applies new with the write-up The cut shows thrown directly Into the creek sufprlnciples him at at work work on on aa wooacut woodcut wiui with ano one .fried alight bruises.—Orangeville p.iuviptca in ... Its opentiion vp'tiimvti which. wiuus It n |inm , _ is claimed, will greaUy simplify the 10f his striking modemiatta paintings Corr. Mak of the dr.yer it will be equip- i of commercial building*, in this in-! --- -------------------------------Ptd wltt» — CLEAR LAKE CAMP with appamws^^ annarems that wlU ------auto-14tancei u th.«,e ,)evator. oHlc* and sheds traetnr when whan tha lha of the Farm Bureau —-—-—. in Hastings, in ,n matlcally stoo the tractor plow may sUlko a sh.r.e or a large th(. background. OPENS SUNDAY root, thus preventing injuiy to the The Gaaetle says- “Another art­ plow. pooxible damage to Ute Uac-1UL William Fox. docs both painting Well Known Barry Co. tor and danger to the'drlver. :and sculptures ns well as woodcuts Henry Ford Is to oo commended and drawings. Fox. winner of the Men A Women In Charge ^ior the Interest he /nows In nuking * artists' vote In the last local exhibit, The special week at Clear lake “the work of the fu'iner much taster h a graduate of Western State camp for Barry county boys and wlttkhls new tractor, which, it is Teachers college and executed the girls of junior High and High school Claimed, will plow, drag and cultl- gbstract decorations of cork, metal ages will open Sunday. August 13 vate at less cost than doing the and wood, whjch are'In-the cafe­ same work with horses, and do a ' terla at Walwood Hal). He has ex­ and continue for five days. This camp period wa* offered by lot more work too. Mr. Ford's theory hiblted in Hastings and at Western the W. K. Kellogg Foundation to U that there must be a decentral^Btatc. and hts work has received nu­ Barry County Youth Council and tation of big cities, many of whose merous blue ribbons In several coun­ Educational council to be used for inhabitants must move into the ' ty fairs. Fox uses his art to portray whatever age group of children they country and purchase small acre-1 hte interest In. and contemplation Sporting News I OBITUARY Samuel Montgomery Anderson, j WEAPONn aMBTOON MSM About forty-fi tounty Gun - Licensing > 1 youngest ton of Samuel and Fiorella HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB ... meeting WednesdayAnderson, waa bom February 28.. Hutlngs golfars were taken into 18w, ln ,^IUI ouri Bliu L CucadPckfoY? to’lO.^tth PBrUd U1U IUeJul’f ’*• Bt Ule *«e !DwighT^rrta1^ [ Field and Roy Taylor shootinglow •<* years, fivemonths and three Laurence Barnett of thk city, also I score for Hutlngs, each with an d*yi. to Bert Benton. Middleville, and 80. on December 9, 1888. he wu unit- Hollis B. McIntyre. Nashville. These ‘ • • • 1 ed in marriage with Jennte Burch sought this privilege for the purW. A. Schader got an envied who preceded him tn death seven | po»c Of self-protec lion. The follow-1 eagle, one less than par, on No, 2 months. To this union two children ing asked permits for target prac- I Bunday, and Kim Sigler shot a 73, were rn. Anetta Youngs and Veraitfce and Mlf-protaetion: Merle one less than par for the course. [ Haynes, both of Hastings. 1 Campbell and Earl G. Palmatler of • • • I H« toMkHVU ,1 Ita-WuU. ellr Llranra. for urpi prac.. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre won from ,of 17 and iqrent most of his life in llce were -ivcn m LouU Mlske. Mrs. Edward yan popering 8 and 5 Barry county. He served as night- william B. Mlske, Robert MacArln the final match for the July watchman for Jhlrteen years and thur - and• — Richard Rose of................. thia city' tandtrap tor -omrn Irat wra.', ;ranj..' num, trtend. t, -r. th. pod drata wim, c"n,"ra ;.7^' ’ T-v--.ina®iriutiioi uornem. which gives Mrs. McIntyre the cup. he did: was a kind and Iovine has.-----------------— nicxory Z ....— The board of Preoecutfng ftli? •“-'•“IAlton*,* D MeDomUd. Count? ....There aren I any when you eeroe tkuigharfi Baked Goode.. Sum pto. gwn, ra. tag.ta return match at Green Ridge, Batlie Creek today • • . The qualifying rounds for the big -vent of of the the season, season, the the club club cham cham-­ event pionship. have been Ln progress since the first of the month. Those qualifying to date and their 'scores are; Chas. Flory, 97; Tom Baird. 101: Roy Taylor. 79; Bill Hackney. 89; Wilbur Lane. 84; Henry Sheldon. 83; A. A. Roth, 100; A. L. Brown. 84; Dan Walldorfl. 93; Don FUher. 89; Don Siegel, 98; W. A. Oou. 84; •“ Schader, 85; Clare De .V" , J5L'. 5’ S'. , mused by all who knew him. Deceased was a member of the Moose Lodge, also of the I. O: O. F. He leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, three grandchildren, xrandehiidren. six six daughters. three great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews and a host of friends. ages where they can rntee a large iof, the humorous and philosophical lor pUn,. prawn .nd Xlntara- £, share of theirintimM living. Thte will b* Mtors, fl|tuaUans in •^simple*' life, one of hte water- ' Sed° by^em111* very'helpful of depreaalon the* Phiiosoph'er." 10 ** “* Robert Shannon, 89; C. H. Leonard, 81; Jean England. 81; j. c Ketcham. onerata -> received mw-h The fof week wfll 83; Gordon Crothers. 81; Ken when factories can not operate much comment <« In i..» last .in- t, .u.> rai— ,.........• . . ~’ »ne main meme loruie wees win : steadily. “ --------------------------------‘ at * — adlly. If that plan plan were *ere ---------generally year a exhibit. Fox‘ te an artiat the be "An Adventure* In IJvlns Towih Laberteaux. 84; Roy Hubbard. 91. The time for qualifying does not end until tod?.- ana a mg field is -----------wirb^rarrtoTL community. This " for the unemployed. They would TO BtMnUN I Taylor is defending wui ue ,carr currica wiin Oountellor counsellor I, promised. Fred ------- — '—------------------— 1 enouah to do on theh own little i "INTANGIBLE” TAX W “I.1x5 !c(1 out w,th find enough to do on theli own little “INTANGIBLE" TAX advice by the campers themselves. c,l*mP'on* I The members of the Hastings Rofarms when factories are closed. °f Thc c,ub championship match for laqr Club are to have the privilege w„nvuie scnooi. W wui J?1 oe ** aammistra»dmlnUtra- women an august event. Is now in SCHOOL CENSUS [ next Monday noon of hearing Mel- | tor Bncj Rev. Don Oury. of the EpteThe city school census figures vllle B. McPherson, head of the copal church. Hastings, will oct as progress, the following having quali­ fied to date;' explain ,—— — ---------Smith ~ ■■■ have just been compiled and show Slate Tax Commission, ----------- — ".LT.". the PK>«ram director. Mrs.----Maude Mrt. Hawthorne, 104; Mrs. that there are 1282 children in the provisions of Uiee new "Intangible" lnt“n8lblcJ I and Mrs. Clara Stanton head the s little understood i committee for arrangement relative Branch. 105; Mrs. Hubbard. 122; district between the ages of five and tax law. This is a of' , to campers and staff personnel. The Mrs. Wilcox, 112; Mrs. McIntyre. twehty years, two less than lost measure, so hts address will be n year. Tiie record by wards has not Interest to Rotarians and Utelr | Hastings Youth Council has very 120; Mrs. Van Popering, 127; Mrs. Roth, ill;; Mrs. French. 102. been completed as yet. guests. generously offered to provide cerMrs. Ray Plnnle is defending italn playground equipment. All of champion. I the schools in the county have been I very much Interested in this pro­ Charlotte has a new shelter gram and are anticipating new life shanty back of their eighth green. t In the recreational activities of the school next year. The Park basebail team again J DEATH OF BION* ’ were victorious. 25 to 1. over Bosch ; H. BENHAM — Jewelers, a "Class A" team foorn | Bton H. Benham. 81. died Satur- Grand Rapida. This h the first Iday In Pennock hospital after a Grand Rapids team to make an ap­ ■ three days' illness of gangrene and pearance at the park and we cer­ heart ailment. Mr. Benham made his tainly expected a better showing. We are constantly on the lookout for new styles, and heme In this county for nearly all However they claimed a hospital j hU life. He Is survived by one son list of four men. try to have the latest for our customers’ selection as Fred, of Battle Creek, by six The coming Sunday, the strong early os the big city stores. Daily arrivals of new pop­ grandchildren. and six great­ Grandville Merchants team with a grandchildren. The funeral serv­ win of 40 games and a leas of but ular Dresses. Fall Coats, and something new in every ices were held Sunday at the six, will be at the park. They are department. Leonard funeral home conducted victors over the House of David and by Rev Edmond H. Babbitt and the Holland Independents, and . the burial was in Riverside eeme- played a tie with Dutchcraft. To add to this program, the Nashville • Silk Prints! band will picnic at the park, giving SLIGHTLY INJURED a concert at 11:00 am.; dinner at Smart Black! , At about four o'clock Wednesday 1:00; another concert at 2:00 pm. -afternoon Gordon Havens, who was under the ipanagvmenl of Ernest Satins! driving a car on North Michigan Pennock. Several other picnics are , Avenue, reported that his auto scheduled for thU same date, Aug. Wools! struck the five-year-old son of Mr. »• •and Mrs. Bryan Gallop. The child Over 2.000 people were tn the park . was playing in water at the curb during the week of Aug. 1 to 7. in­ । and attempted to duh across the cluding the Farmers' picnic of 1.000 Dressy Styles! road- In front of the car. The boy or more and McCarthy picnic num­ । wu. taken to hts home and later to bering 100. a doctors office, where it was found She suffered minor cuts and bruises Hornbill, Odd Bird, Has | ubdut the face and arms, but It wu Beak Heavier Than Body 'not believed his loua. Hornbtlls, birds of the Plcarian for FRIDAY and order, range from'about 11 inches Gossamer, Filmy Cobweb, in length to one which measures five SATURDAY Is Produced by Spiders feet from the tip of the beak to the end of the tail. When we look at Gossamers arc filmy cobwebs one of the larger hnmbUls. observes floating In the air or dinging to High Grode Wpsh a writer in London Tit-Bits magaplnnts and other objects. Spiders Dresses $3.98 and $4.50 eject them like other webs, in the keep its balance with a beak that ap­ , form of viscid fluid. Sometimes sevqualities in sizes 12 ana pears to be heavier than the body. I eral threads are produced slmulSome species carry a crown or horn up to 52, also half sizes. | taneously. above the great beak, and this adds । It is supposed that the gosssmers to the weight. Bemberg. Rayon and are spun when the spider is on an It is thought that the strange ap­ Linen. Swiss-Spun-Pepelevated point and Uiat some of the pearance of hornbills caused the an­ webs are wafted by the wind as they pel ruff and Powder Puff cient invaders of India to originate are ejected. Not infrequently the the myth of the phoenix. This tells spider itself is carried away with a Muslin. tangle of webs. Often the single us of a fabulous female bird that strands of the web are so fine that lived for five or six hundred years We are making a final in the desert, then buil( for herself they can not be seen readily except a funeral pyre of wood and aromatic clean up at only , when the sun is shining on them. gums, to which she set fire by the I “Gossamer" is supposed to be de­ fanning of her wings, and to con­ rived from "gos." goose, and "somsumed herself; but from the ashes er," summer.- It is generally as­ she sprang up again in youth and sumed, states a writer in the In­ freshness to live a few more cen­ dianapolis News, that "goosef‘ in turies. this connection refers to the The hornbills of Africa have a "downy" appearance of the gossa­ loud, weird cry which often fright­ mer; but the theory has been ad­ ens superstitious natives; it resem* vanced that the word may have albles the braying of an ass or the । luded originally to the clear warm loud cries of a person in pain. weather which frequently occurs tn ' the fall when geese are supposed This remarkable note not only keeps away native hunters, but also mon­ ! to be in season and to have been Toddlers — Shirley Temple for school girls keys, wild cats, and other creatures extended to the chief characteristic that might prey upon them. of this period in some sections, ond Deanna Durbin for the High School Miss. I namely, the appearance of these Large Opal Mining Center v NEW CREATIONS in That Kenya colony, in East Africa, Far-fetched as the theory may was once a large opal mining center I seem, the fact that “summer-goose'* was disclosed by. discoveries made ■ is a localism in England for "gosaain a cave near Nakuru. Excavations j mer" is pointed out In confirmation. revealed that the cave waj used by Gossamers are in fact seen chiefly prehistoric man as a place of burial, during warm weather in the fall, the method being to dig a hole, place and this has led some naturalists to a body In It and then light a fire on the conclusion that these cobwebs Permanent finish FRENCH $<.00 top. Eventually, when the dead had sre produced only by young spiders. □RGANDIE BLOUSES at J to be buried, excavations were Chaucer refers to the gossamer as made through the charred remains an unsolved riddle, and it waa once widely believed that this phenomeAmong the objects found were beau­ ‘‘uS'-SSSS^MS4^ NEW THINGS for Early Fall! ~___ It la sad that one we cherished Should be taken from our home. But the joys that do not perUh Live In memory atone. * I,,'S (mK.r o» Ha’,,len' nwmbcr of the *ute P01**-.__________ rnIrwftFI.wurmv ON VACATION Mrs. Martha Jeffers and Mtes i Esther Kreider, of the staff of the ’Health Department, are now on vacation. Any special need for ! services in the areas designated to I these counsellors will be taken care tof by other members of the staff. Al) the happy, golden hours i "With your every breath, the , Government spends IlSoO.” But Shall be cherished in remembrance. r.----->m Memory's I don't let this affect your breathing. Fragrant sweets from _ j It is the same if you don't, Flowers. Bangltart Baked Goods arc so de­ licious and wholesome that they prove irresistible ... to both grown­ ups and children alike. There's no waste through left-overs. SPECIALS CHERRY or PINEAPPLE TOP CAKE ..................... Af| OU Home made bread—made from 1OT‘ Michigan Wheat, 10c loaf. BANGHART BAKERY 112 SOUTH Jfr.EFERSUN Phone 2421 HANHNCS, MlOL SAVE UP TO‘25 ON THIS FURNACE'S Buy Now! No Monthly Payments ’til October Wardt Finett 20-Year «• Quality Catt-lron Warm Air Furnace I.. only 57?’ 95 Down $5 Monthly, Carrying Charge Compare cast-iron furnaces costing up to $25 more! Oversize firepot * holds 23% more coal . . . improves combustion . . . holds a longerlasting fire for coldest weather. Larger radiator increases heat output . .. gives heat faster. Cast parts of heat-resisting iron. Easy-operating Duplex grates. See this efficient, 20-year quality Ward furnace today! Compare Stokers l’p to 8200 |IS.SO DOWN tlOMsmMy 132” Cut your fusl bills 'way down . . . and enjoy even, automatically-controlled h«at with this new Ward slokcr. Stur­ dily built. Complete with tfercoid con­ trol! no “extras”! A rare valuel Special Roofs for Every Home! Slate Roofing 90-lb. roll with nails and cement, roll ...... New Dresses for Girls Hex Shhigles Fancy and Plain Aprons 25‘ 39c 50‘ 59 MW LACE CURTAINS Lace Cloths, and Bed Spreads for fall. FINE SHEER > ADMIIIAT1OA HOSE in the new fall shades. Fraudnon9 "Exclusive Bui Not Expensive' HASTINGS PHONE 2504 Bird 8en>e Many ‘ sportsmen and naturalists credit birds with reasoning power . . . because they laam from expe­ rience . . . they point out that an ’ experfenced pbeasant, for Instance. , is very difficult to fluih ... the bird 1 learns that any noise coming toward him may be a signal of danger . . . and Instaad ot flushing, he will creep along the ground, or run . . . refusing, until forced, to rise Into the air where he might become a target for a sportsman's gun . . .■ or a bird prey ... for this rea­ son, spaniels are the best dogs for hunting pheasants . . . they will crowd the bird until ft flushes . instead of pointing him. at tifully carved opal, jade and rock crystal beads. The excavators be­ lieve that traders about 4000 B. C. went there from the Mediterranean to buy opals from East African mines. Meaning of Name Ulysses The name Ulysses. Latin form ot the Greek Odysseus, means “the bater," or "angry or wrathful ona." The heroic exploits of Ulysses, king Ot Ithaca, In the Trojan war art told in Homer's “Odyssey." Absent 20 years, he returned to find his wife Penelope faithfully waiting, refus­ ing ta believe him dead- Ulysses Aldrovandus, Sixteenth century Ital­ ian naturalist, founded the botanical garden of Bologna and was first to Collect an herbarium. Watdl rlnott Aibsifoi Brilliant Bed: Roof Contfinif Gallon In 5-ge/. loti Price slashed on Wards finest, most brillii ‘ Stop roof leaks! And add years to the life of your roofl Finest ViOXTGOYII in UAH CATALOG ORDER SERVICE BUY NOW. brings you over 100,000 ifemt! on Wardt Monihl 111-124 S. JIFFIRSONST PHONI 2«»1 P' i M0NTH1Y fi �THt HASTINGS BaHNTK late Governor Fitzgerald. who gave 1 year and the closing one of Rev j PIONEER AND EARLY Community Notices rl? JJstna WHUUlUl OTSNS AUG. It ■pw annual state-wide camp night. Aug. 22 at their permanent grounds on M-43 on the outskirts cf Grand Ledge with Elder Haynes, president of the Michigan confer­ ence. presiding. It continues thru three eaturdays. closing Sept. 3. On Bunday afternoon. Aug. 37. a tnterest to all Adventist members j A targe delegation of the young j pMior with will be the presence of Arthur L. I people of the Pilgrim Tabernacle ■ a plcnJc dlnner at noon In the aftWhile, grandson of lhe late Elen G. were in attendance at the Annual l“’oon 0.... wl)| k- music by the White, prophettes. tang recognized Y. P convention of the Michigan j SJd 1uta on bv them them as as the the "direct "direct messenger messenaer District District at at Seminary fiemlnsrv Park Q«o by by Part. n» Owosso. Hon W ... W Potter of .TZ the of Ute Lord." He will give several j Saturday and aundaj-.The delegates lM1Chl»an Suoreme Court and bond talks during the closing days of the report a most enjoyable time with । m^and bill games in the after­ camp. । the large tabernacle filled to _ca-1 ------------pacity for the Sunday services. UNITED BRETHREN CONFERRev. and Mrs. T. H. Hoos left considerable dteuutce* It to felt to be NOW IN SESSION Tu«M„ lor oww-o u> ;M u>, tJilTrt 5i“ voTuUr, W- Blue Gias* WATER ' AQc BETTS. 19 pieces .... ©□ GLASS VACUUM COFFEE MAKER »|-95 dt 15 pc. Lunch. Set U 8 GLASSES, ICE BUCKET Si FRAME gg< Bet bt ■ GLASSES 8 GLASS S1PPERS QQ' dt WOODEN TRAY OO C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Hosting*. Michigan 8Ult 17’ Dowling . tka rv>wt<nJ rlnh will ho>~ Jf Mr aid Mra mcet at ILe hon>c Of,,Mr an<? John Milter 1 1-2 mite* south ot Conklins corner in Johnstown. ’ Thursday. Adgust 10. All are invited , to this meeting ! Kitchen Kinks In The Summer a Young Cook’s Fancy_________ | From Christian Science Monitor Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Jam n/HAT could be better than one TV ripe, summer fruit turned into a delicious short-boil Jam! The com­ bination of two fruits, of course! Their delicious, separate flavors blend Into a single unit ot goodness appetite into people appreci­ ate the goose- net It's one ot the most popular number*-ever to grace a jam cup­ board. Raspberry and currant Jam needs no Introduction to the Hat of favorites, so be sure.to have plenty on band. Peach and plum has a dis­ tinction all Its own . . and now'a the time to prove it once and for all. These short-boll recipes are tool­ proof . and so quickly done! They give you half-agaln more glasses from every quart ot trulL and the extra good flavor of every jam la a constant temptation tor sweettempered families. Be sure to follow the recipes ex­ actly. They were specially devel­ oped for Just these fruits- Cartton Center The Carlton Center school reunion | The United Brethren camp meet- annual camp meeting and assembly , feratgs be taken at the gatherings will be held at Carlton Center . ing. in session at Barnaby Memorial ol u>« Pilgrim Holiness church ' Saturday afternoon, Sunday fore­ part. north.of Sunfield, since Mon- *’b|ch temateder °J noon and afternoon, proceeds of Thursday. Aug. 17th. day evening. July 31. came to a thta week and.the first two days ot j whlch will help to defray the ex­ PLAYGROUND PICNIC ; close Tuesday evening, Aug. 8. next.« , ‘ pense Of the Indian guests. Il will ENJCU'ED BY MANY. Rev. Geo. Bennard. author of “The j be fine. too. H those who come "X* with a.erh.itan Lsrrei* Mo.um aun>mer playground youngOld Rugged Cross" was the camp I Azerbaijan Largely Moslem their p thej,. picnic jrnic dinners would put in |' u >n Azerbsijan is a country, largely somethin* extra to be shared with sWM' 183 I,ro’l<' made “ “p meeting evangelist and the meet- ■ । tags were largely attended. On Sun- ! Moslem, consisting of most of the these guests. Ripe Red Raspberry and . pearance as they man-lied down former of x>a*u Baku , next Next wee* week we expect 10 to nave have uw the — Stale morning, with day afternoon a baptismal service mmiu « Russian province* ui — •street. —Tuesday •-——7 ............... I was held In lhe stream that .flows and Yehsavetpol. Yellsavetpol. It has kmers flying, ha* neighbors neighbor* ’ complete program which will be an- “ bdQDers flying. dedicated to various varlom. 4*4 cups prepared fruit I through the grounds. which do not ...rm. agree to ite territorial 1 nounced in the Banner. Watch tn. for 1I firm* who who have made some sane of the 7 caps sugar i The annual conference of the claims, but ite boundaries are the H ®nd plan to go If possible. This PW*ent program possible *4 bottle fruit pectin ’ east; ~ 'denomination is being held at ut the ‘!?e ' Caspian sea on the Daghestan. II will be the third annual meeting of! •They were taken in school buses . To prepare fruit, crush about I grounds thte week, 1ST?' presided over by N°rtecrn Caucasia and Georgia on the Barry county pioneers and early and private cars to the Federal m pounds fully ripe currants. Re1 acEucia. settlers. There has been increasing -bead] 1 at the Yankee Springs project. | Bishop W. E Musgrave of Huntlnglucre um uecn utcmuuiK -—— —;—.—» ■ move seeds and skins by sieving, " the north; Georgia and Armenia on 1 iton, Ind. It te expected that the interest and attendance ta the two for their annual playground picnic., crush about 1 quart fully rlpe rtap■ Softball games scheduled for the , berries. Combine fruits. ■annual election will take place on the west and Persia on the south. prevlotu years. — morning, were won by the Brockway I ■■ I Friday and the pastoral appoint­ Measure sugar ”and- prepared fruit m.nu WU be md Bund,, nwmln, “ >• “ »•" °> ments r*” •-------■* —-•--------------■— One group of legislators te ^aid to, team in the minor class and by the Into large kettle/fllUng up last cup wllh tl lhe eloilnfi jervxe that eve- \ dreal oil dl.irlcl at the Cauenau,. seek a balanced budget by reducing, LyBarker team, major etas*, each | with water If necessary Mix well. i In 1011 1917 Azerbaijan united ueUH with Ar * Hing A»a.rVv«tlaev awillrtl S ■­ expenditures rather than by in­. group receiving free theater tickets | Bring to a full rolling boll over menia. Georgia and Transcaucasia [young PEOPLE MARK ---- creasing taxes, just another gang. to the Strand, given by Manager hottest Are. Stir constantly before in a federal republic. . Branch. Disagree- 0( -economic royalists." and while boiling. Boll hard 1 minI UNUSUAL SERVICE The afternoon was marred by ments arose and the federation ' ----------------- < * > The Sunday evening service at broke up, Azerbaijan declaring iteeif ' "For those who need ite vitamins1 1 rainstorms, but swimming and some the North Irving Wesleyan Metho­ Independent in 1918. 1 but dislike ite toste. the oyster comest of the other races, were run off be­ bottled fruit pectin. Skim, pour . tween showers. dist church was one that will be ------------ -----------------------। now in tablet form." a smart manuquickly. Paraffin hot Jam al one<>. The delayed events for which long remembered. It was not only Lumbering ____ —...« began ... in Michigan In facturer would ...a. Include u a pearl in1 .Makes about 11 glasses (4 fluid I merchants have donated many j ounces each). the last service of the conference 11845 and began to decline in 1685. ievery third package. 1 prizes, will be staged later at tiie 1 l first ward playground. It was a happy day. despite Ute rain, and OrtTH 11 i'/ntlOHS । Ute youngsters will doubtless re- VrgUIlIZUllUUffi member that for once in their lives. 1 they had all the bananas. Ice cream Townsend Club No. 2 will meet । and orangeade they could possibly at 221 s- Mich. Ave. Friday night, iconsume. ‘August 11. TO SAVE • ' s its m i | I ; OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S WHITE SHOES AT ONE LOW PRICF-A CLOUDBURST OF BARGAINS PRICED FOR THE THRIFTY! . SAVINGS FOR EVERY MOTHER ON CHILDREN'S WHITE SHOES ALL YOUR FAVORITES FOR S DRESS, COMFORT AND SPORTS WEAR. tlwjsPAT. APOPST 10. IWt | an address at the camp last year. E. L. Crpckefs ministry here, but In SETT LERA PICNIC It to expected Senator Vanden- response to the pastors invitation. Ploneer Burly Settler* ’--------...give --------the principal sdctrrss.. twenty-nine young people stepped plcnlc ol Barry wJnlJ wU1 be held berg will with Governor Dickinson and At- ‘to the front “of • Ute church and faced u>e cnarncm charUcui county pane part op on ■ o-nrr.1 Wd pre-nl. Uu Aujrt To 1. the .udlinc. audience, Ihmbr thereby UJUnrtal tesUfvlne lo to J.uuxiv.'talTBund«y. .Z,. The camp grounds have been their whole-hearted dedication of 4nd Landing on ThorogrsaUy Unproved by landscaping, their lives to the service of God. —ZJu ^ver which 1* included in the There to -----------------a reaWuture for a churchCharlton 'Chirllonpork partwas aa famous ruinous place place Delton • ------ - 6»r<lcn» *nd_U>ej)taclng_of „ -----------------------' '41* permanent shrubbery. The auditor-I where 1U young people are thus sur- for 8atJirrlI1g of Indians for their The Mllo.cresaey Home Literary turn lum seats 7.000 7 000 persons nersons and parking Darkins , Tended to His will. wl 11.-----------------------------...' I council* before the while man came | club wlJI meel at u,e home Of Mrs. 1* now available for the accommoto „ and taler for religious gatherings j Turner Thuraday. Aug. 17. Mr*. dation of 1,500 cars. A self serve SERVICES AT W. M. • It is natural therefore that on both Eble wade, will be co-hostess. Mrs store makes for efficiency hi quicker CHURCH UNTIL AUG. U ■ days of this meeting Indians from ‘o McCrary will give a paper on handling of buslne.ss and hot foods Owing to the conference and Bradley. Michigan, also from near ltyle coior of home furnishing. may be purchased in a nearby cab- eampmeellng of the denomination ML pleasant will have a prominent . {jeitcn Townsend dub will in. ibelng held at the camp grounds place on the program. • I b0ld its next meeting in the CioverSix speakers from the Washing- ' south of the city, there wUl be no The meeting will open Saturday town on Thursday evening ton. D. C.. headquarters will be services at the' Wesleyan Methodist with a picnic dinner after *hlch August 17. A pot luck supper will be present. Special attention will be church until the evening of July 33. will be ball games between Indian . Bring table service, sand­ given to medical demands as around when there will be prayer meeting teams This will be followed later iwJchea and one other dull. Rverya thousand consultations are usual- at the church. At the service on by an Indian camp fire and the tell- (body welcome. It to expected there ly required. A doctor and several .Sunday, Aug. 27. Rev. cole tiie new ing ol legend* concerning past j wm be a speaker nurses from tiie Adventist sanltor- pastor, will preach his first sermon events in Indian history, particularDelton Maccabee Hive No. 499 lum. Hillsdale, ,111, will be on the here. Uy as they apply to Indian Landing. iwlll hold a plcnlc al Hou township staff. 1 ------------1 On Sunday forenoon there will be al Oull Thursday. AuA feature that will be of special i PILGRIM HOLINESS NOTES UP-TO-THE-MINUTE CHOOSE ANY PAIR LAST CALL! ' Sift together—3 cups > tablespoon sugar. 1-2 ; carbonate soda, 1 teaspoon baking I Sufi hole tn the mixture Gooseberry Jam 4 cups prepared trull 7 cups sugar H bottle fnilt pectin o prepare fruit, stem-----------and pit about 1 quart fully ripe cberrtes; crush thoroughly or grind. Crush thoroughly or grind about 1 quart fully ripe gooseberries. Combine fruits. Measure sugar and prepared fruit Into large kettle, filling up last cup ■with water if necessary. Mix welL Bring to a full rolling boll over hottest fire. 8Ur constantly before and while boiling. Boll hard 1 minute. Remove.from fire and stir tn bot­ tled fruit pectin. Skim; pour quickabout 10 glasses (4 fluid ounces eacb). Rip* Pasch and Plum Jam cups prepared fnilt 4 Vi cups sugar 1 box powdered fnilt pectin To prepare fruit, peel about pounds fully ripe peacbaa; pit and grind or crush thoroughly. Pit (do not peel) about 1 pound fully ripe plums. Cut Io small pieces and crush thoroughly. Combine fruit*. Measure sugar Into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit ■ Into a 5- to 8quart kettle. tllllQg up last (TY cup with waler If necessary. Place over hottest fire. Add powdered fruit \J pectin, mix wall, and mix mix m tn s 3 eggs ’ju and eggs well we.. cup melted butter, and Buttermux sufficient to make into a batter. Drop from a dessert spoon °» to .hoV greased griddle. PteP V* when full of bubbles-usually lwB«F three minute*. Bene hot, with mil­ ter and powdered sugar, or drops of lemon? Jam. or Jelly. These are great favorites with the King and Queen of England. To Keep Balt Dry In a damp climate It 1» k«*p salt from sticking in the con­ tainers if they are kept in the elec­ tric refrigerator between meatoCrackers and cereal* keep crisp if kept in this manner. , White Screens for Summer Screen* painted white, keep dutMders from seeing in the house, and the outlook to clearer. Window Wedge* For tightening screen* of windows, corks are very useful. Peppermint Stick Ice Cream Heal—I cup top milk and into it allr 1-4 pound or 1 cup crushed pepper­ mint stick candy. Place over flame or hot water stirring constantly uni til tiie csmdy te diarolved. Ooofr allghlly. Add 1 cup light crean^ffiF pinch salt. Pour into freezing tray and freexe until fairly firm Turn into mixing bowl and beat with egg beater until mixture to creamy and light. Then add 1 cup of heavy cream, whipped. Return to freefing tray to flnisli freezing. The crushed peppermint stick candy may be addod to the hot cus­ tard when making vanilla ice cream stirring until mixture cornea tc a for a freezer. Then proceed as usual. result » te ur.n.,»ru». delicious, p-.. particularly h-ird boll. At oucu pour la augar. Tiie >ne rramv stirring constantly. (To reduce i when served with chocolate or fudge framing. ’I tt-nspoon butler may b* TO remove grease spots from rai^ added.) Continuo atirring. bring to a full rolling toll, and toil hard 1 Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jam at once. (tastes '* (6 “fluid Makes about 8 f*' “ , or over-stuffed fgumiture. rub bak- ” ing soda liberally into the areas. Let it suy a few hour*, then vacuum |11 out- Spray your roses with your vacuum cleaner. You can finish up on your climbers from your aecondstory windows. wi s euVIII I? riASilV ILLIS Gingerbread Pudding >vm M, In use in a New England family Tom Kay ««>» went to Indianapolis Sunday to spend several weeks with for over 50 years. It is very light . and reheata reheata nicely. nicely. Serve Serve with willi hard hard relatives. 'i nnd '»auce or whipped cream. On Aunul U Rev. B. O. I >-™ M „ pv.nlc MeOerty vMud n>>. ' Demand for Meat aa Old L or ClnHotu will >peak. Come and p„,na , ,tw lloy, ;■ Mix together—1-3 cup shortemng hear th. n*WB . .... , (want i. 2 tablespoons sugar. 1-2 cup As Most Ancient People the news Rev. and Mrs. C. I) McKenzie niolasacs (dark), 1-2 cup hot water, In the story of food, meat is of i -left Wednesday for Muskegon to t beau-n egg. 1 teaspoon soda, I folks prime importance. Fur thousands ! , Gregory , - School . . \ vglll hold a visit relatives. , teaspoon ginger, I teaspoon clnnantrnir at ‘the home nf Mr,and Mrs. ol y«,r>. moo h.vo „UA me.U g c"lc « J'•" ’“f ol The Clover Leaf class will meet Inon 2 amall CUJM flour. Steam 1 1-4 ~...... bou.h< mo,.. trUM for m.ot. tar- Km " ?“h- ’ mU'" —-A of Has•­ Friday afternoon at Thomapple lake 't0 i j.j hour*. tings. Sunday, August 13. Plan to for ite annual picnic. A pot luck . . ed for . meat, and fought for meat. come and enjoy the day. rilnner at rate Tomsloe Sluffed With Coen The demand for meat is as old dinner at one o'rlnrlt o'clock Peel 8 large tomatoes. Cut off o.™, No. no. 3 . of o. the Methodist M.Dorothy V.r.rr n, ho>Uu as the human race. Gid Chita en­ - Circle LaAidpork Boclrlv wllhbeMn>.— E. -------------------------------------------T>—d.y nl«ht Io Ul. pt.ll.Ule. ert, the top* of the tomatoes and re­ joyed<lln roast and mrtu sausafr* ---move Ute centers. Brush the inside , with Mra. William Dean, Jrj, assistfore the dawn of the Christian era. A. Parker at •her wall lake cottage of each tomato with highly seasoned | In ail countries, meat is a highly l’»n Friday for a picnic dinner. Thone ing. Mrs. Carl Iznts. Mrs. J. Robert French dressing and allow to marl- “ valued article of food. I wishing transportation please call nate 15 minutes. Meanwhile measure Smith. Mrs. Charles Bella, Mrs. We Americans are hearty meat Mrs- Frank Herhey. 2604. 3 cups of cooked com cut from cob. eater*. It takes 142 pound, of meat | Hastings w. C. T V. will' meet at Ralph Olin and Mrs. Gail Lykins were in Detroit Wednesday. Add 3 tablespoons finely mlnM each year, per per.on, ta satisfy us. the Methodist church parlor* Tuesand •1-2 Iceland IWiailM Weak*, n'WWW. street, Vcom MUI,IM missIon - green pepper rl'' 1 — ■ cup —C of may* , More than 47 per cent of this meat day. August 15. This is everybody’s er. was nearly burled tn the. Murray |onnatae. Fill Ute tomatoes with the is port and 48 per cent is beef and program as each member donates gravel pit Friday morning. He was corn mixture, top with a stuffed veal. Poultry and egg*, too, sre something up to date on dry cam- thrown against the dump box ot olive and serve in lettuce. Garnish his track where a gash was cut In (with stuffed eggs. produced on nearly 6.000,000 farm* paign. . hi^head to his skull, he was uncon- 1 ■ —■ - <*» ..... of this country, to the extent ot bil- i Circle No, 5 of the Methodist ,*cious and when he became oon- Earlv Bridal Furniture lions of pound*. a**erts an authori­ liurch will hold their regular meet meet,­ rnimn k. >v<tri»ri «n hnt wi< * church ty in the Wisconain AgriculturlaL ing Tliursday afternoon. August 10. tclous he was buried all but his Waa Daintily Decorated head and one arm. He called for In our plans for securing a sup- aTtiw’ farm'homV of Mre." Edward help but no one heard him so he dug i Many -----. ---------------------------------------of the household furnishings ply of meat, we-have- oom* a Song Groat, himself out and drove his truck nf the early days of settlement ot f way from the time when the head of t ----------- home. On Saturday morning lie waa this country furnish * charming ex­ the house went out with club or 1 The Maccabees will hold their token to the Barry county Osteo- | pression of the decorative srt of spear ta hunt lhe wild game. The ne*‘ regular meeting Thuraday aft- pathic hospital for x-raya which craflImen who were called upon to gigantic job of supplying meat for August 17. at lhe usual time showed no broken bones but the I ,..nr,i_ lh_ lorn Kx™ on hu len X™1’ ta“ehoU and P**®*' place. our table is so carefully planned ftna * I I and these plans so completely and The LieuL Lieut., Harold J Payette Post post Kn k™*«J1I lt J . This Is lrue7f’the folk art cf th* thoroughly carried through that we *No. ofj Foreign Ware. Cecile •- 565. Veterans -7-1 ■.*,■ Cecile Everett Everett.36. 36.of of Battle Battle Creek Creek, ------------------..------u.. a . ----------u_. . .. -----------------— *- a picnic .on Everett scarcely realize what tremendous ol --Battie Creek... arca.. having e—•of Mrs. Ewllla ~ ------- paswd I car,y «ettlcr* who played so promi­ morning In In tUie Uni- I nent ■ P«fl te the colonizing of ------business it is. 1 1 on Sunday. August 13. at "Morgan's Bwa >- Monday morning ' ,p -----------severe Pennsylvania, relates Alice _R_. Rah During recent years, the census {Woods." Battle Creek. Follow lhe ! 5fi f°*tewing ' Una In the Los Angele* Times. Their of manufacturers lists the meat jV-FW. signs out Hubbard street t® !bu^ bY estate I ty ""’ ' bride-boxes, dower che*te. chests, cuppacking industry as first or second [ w.c grounds. Thte » te .O, for «U all jMrtu,. posts, 'j Mrs. George Taft'a Sunday School Uieir families and friends. It Is also, 0 !*** enjoyed an outing last week boards, tinware, pottery, fabrics, in Unl« SUM ta ever, U,'lr »nl1 ''*n^, » >• rtO .' -------- to the .v,- public. «.U1. All - -----------at Olin’* cottage -nwroapple lake, birth certificates, wagons, in fact; Uiued fcopen members t«^ta w1^ made, fumteh an In nil nil the th. aI|n. our ,.v... taro”l°”’ in 'TYaver«Cttyh * * expression of folk art In decorative J fathers, ‘ ’ their r more enlightened de- | i*’i | The Garllnger family reunion will p#lnUn< *■». £• »»*•£ scendants,' and our nearer pioneer I be held Sunday. August 13. at Tup- own‘ MmI °' Uu* P«»nUng belongs ■ grandfathers found no mure Impor­ I Many of the phrases we use in I per lake at Uie home of Ermal Gar- I 10 the Eighteenth century, although popular speech in meantant work than how to find food !. ^puiar auaccn are arc similar i Unger ■ ■ piece may now and then be found and how to carry it back to the { jng _ aiU ... ..i ln ... Ori«io. lnslancei Tiie main street jlivlsion of the belonging to the Seventeenth and hnme cave, rnvo or nr hut, Hiil or nr cabin. rahtn We U'e "letting i ... .. ' home the. ... cat out of the bag” .Methodist Aid will meet Thursday again to the early part of the Nineeither directly or indirectly, spend and "buying a pig in a poke” both at the Community house. I teenth. most of our time solving the same came from the same source, though ... ■ Rev and Mrs. W. C. Bassett and This art may be seen at Ito best problem. ' they have different meanings, says 'two daughters and about ten young in their bride-boxes, which wrae Pearson's London Weekly. To let : people left Wednesday for Riverside made to hold the liner, and otJIr the cat out uf the bag is to dis- Park- Buchanan, to attend a Young small finery dear to the heart of close or give away some secret; to JJ*!!*'. die prospective bride, tor her per­ buy a pig In a poke is to clinch a ?»*n! lhe *««>“«’<» sona) use. They were gifts of tho presumed bargain without taking ittl°X " A? bridegroom-to-be and were given at thetnthC“i’ry *,Cn* ““n' lMra Berlrand Young of charlotte the time of the wedding or shorltjto I U'“t lh® fran’MUon “u “ te repent Sunday here at the former's before. r QUALITY MEATS j claimed ta be. Long, long ago, un- home. ' The boxes were either round or . : scrupulous persons would take a cat ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth“chappel oval In shape and were made ot in SOUTH JEFFERSON tied up in a bag (or poke) ta market | and son were at Fowlerville and thin pieces of white pine. They were Phone 2314 and there try ta sell it, saying that Howell Thursday. left unpainted on the Inside, though Mte bag contained a pig. Wife purMr. and Mra. Gall Lykins were at sometime* lined with decorated pa­ chascra. however, would take the . Battle Creek Friday. per pasted over the entire surface. precaution of looking inside to ver- | ‘ *** ’ ’ Outside they were generally covered Naming the Turkey ify the fact, an act that often "let I with a solid ground color—red. yg* the cat out of the bag." Those not ; ,-------- — -------------------- ” Sirloin Cut QEC to wise-well, they "bought a pig P’»naUons of how the turkey esme low, blue, green, brown, straw col­ i.. a - poke. i.— ,,” bv ive sne. by his hi* name name . .. .. inmA some Hhave sug- or, according to th* inclination of : in : gested that the flrat Turkey* seen the painter. On thia ground color the various decorative designs were The Jefferson Bible Pn tee European market ware con­ : The Jefferson Bible is a compfta- ' fu,wI tuteea fowl ... and . painted in bright colors. As a rate i th* painting was crude and uncoo-H tion made bv Thomas Jeffonon of i **r® erroneously credited with bepassage* from lhe four gospel* « Turkish variety or of that lospcl* cut cut ।। ln8 “ ‘ur«nn variety mar bird mra ■ ventional. but the general effect has a freshness and vigor that gives it out and pasted in a book iaccording 1 • • • U,ui ^coming known as turkey a special chirm. The late Dr. ta a scheme of his own. Jefferson If#wl* or *u»fcey«began this work about the year । Georg* Bird Grinnell, a noted natuDecarattag the Spanish Home 1804, while he was President. He raNst. sponsored another explana­ bought two English Bible* and ctun- tion. says lhe American Wildlife In­ 1 Spanish architecture a* used in piled a book of 46 pages, using all stitute. At the time of their intro­ i America can usually be traced to the wosda attributed to Jeaus, a* duction into Spain from America, i the early Spanish mission. It caM into use ta the early part of tKw well a* lome other passages dlvsely there wa* a Jewish monopoly of the ta accord with His word*. About poultry markets . . . and he be­ i Eighteenth century in the states ad­ joining the Mexican border. An at­ 1819 Jefferson completed th* work lieved that the Jewish name tukke, I tracUve color prescription for thia­ ' by doing th* same with Testament* meaning peacock, was applied to type home: stucco painted a light' ta Greek, Latin and French, deslg- them. -------- — * 1 tint ot gr««n; exterior woodwork. naltag the complete wort "The Life British peers now feel that their white; iron railing* finished in red . and Morale of Jesua of Nazareth." Government should make a token i u> blend with th* Spanish til* color He used two maps In .the volume, one of Palestine and another of the payment on the United States debt of th. roof •o they can get us for an ally tn the _________ | ancient world. The original book next war. in that case, we would Dear Spring Bleenina under fmm I is in the National museum at Wash­ gladly send them a oounte of f.lto.. thr— under ,rom .Udlynnd u™ . court or fallow, .(ta. u> ' tagton. ualotancnnr , Jwuh you wan heir. ’ “ B 50' ALL SIZES 8!* to t STYLES ALL PRICED FOR QUICK HENRY’S MARKET CLOSE OUT. See our windows. Choose any style. Out they go! BEEF STEAK Z3 BACON SQUARES or PORK SAUSAGE 10c IHASTINCS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE iiaw.stauM. 'Barry County*. Biuiert Shoe Store' Haatingr, Mich. SMOKED PICNICS Bi 15' dv.VaXT^nm,™ �TH* HAStlMOi BANNKB, THURSDAY: AUGUST 10, 1W0 i A/chle Rhoades spent last week I Dr. Robert Dow of Detroit was Uw | FAREWELL 0UBFBHE GIVEN lythnooooooapoooo.............. atJ entertained Saturday by Mra. R- Q. i with friends at Woodland. I ---------------guest of Miss Altoen over PASTOR FAMILY ~ ... . ■’ —Iscnhath ....... । wmFOR rovawM nnuAND riwkiku P , [Finnic at luncheon with a party at ; Miss Barbara Wilcox is . jTkSf Mil* O*ri?e Edmonds lea~[Ithe Strand following, honoring Che . on 1 Atooul About sixty member. members ot of th. the W Wm m-- 11 Q f) p J A T OULML > the week, with a friend in Jactoon Monday for*ft ______ ______ ,j birthday of her niece, Janet McMiss Anna Johnson spent Sunday until school begins. W Tomam i°* i o7 B«v. Rev. and and Mra. E. L. nmekw Crocker ! Knight of Chicago. v r. Jack Stem left Monday on a busi­ [ ' Ann Hamme* of Rochester, », WlU1 h*r eUter' Mrl iI Miss Ellen home from alh«r«l *1 Lhe parsonage Thursday Ellen Leonard Leonard to to home from 'F Inhered ness trip to New York City. Y.. and Florence French of MlddleClara Moore. Borges* greeted lhe family as Borges* hospital hospital, Kalamasoo Kalamazoo, for for evening evening. and i Mra. Lenna Murphy of Scottville, . ville were guests from away. MUs Helen Knapp visited her thr^ ^ks’ vacation ’ they returned home from eating to vtolUng Hastings relative* and AND aunt. Nellie miohjMn Brigham at at MarHar­ ; -unt Mra. Un Mailte Edward J AHama j eupper with some friends. The gathfriends. [ Miss Marcia Ironside entertained ahan Saturday. entertalmd Mrs Hagadora of Grand ,ertn« wm fanned aa a surprise , Thuraday night with a bridge party Mr. and Mr*. Gay Jordan and Mtos Marion Wade of Battle Creek Rapids over Uie weekend. [farewell for the family who are for eight, complimentary to Mtos daughters returned to Sylvania, O . was a guest of Mbs Betite Reickord Mtos Margaret Merrick went to 'dosing a five year ministry here ,2 [ । Alice Mary Drew, of Milwaukee, and a Sunday. for । Honor will •wathe wasweekend. wsvMaaw. ■ nunu,on, miiBunday ouilub;for ivra ■vtolt Vl*llwith WtUland j •••••move aaawasto»wBrighton uaa«aaawaathe aaaslataa»v-------------------------------------------------------------- MU* Eleanor HBIlSOn, Of MllUleapOMr. and Mra. Wm. McKnlght and . Miss Barbara Trego is spending . •« — Loutoe Hollingsworth. *••— part —» -» a..-.,-, A a program of' Mr and shlrlcy Wheeler jH», rhr who were guests'of Mtos [ter of August. c? her ooiirtn, 7—-—, A children returned Monday to their jU)to week with her parents, Mr. and —. m, O—f. Ann .. । • «— '.Mias 'll.,, Jocelyn rironside w—> .<>4— 41 Mr. and Mrs. George Hauer of musical number*, readings and gmith Arbor. Mias Marfor the week: Thome in Chicago. Mr*. Fred Trego. : Orand Rapids" visited Mr. and Mra. j Fongs, with appropriate remarks by BUerlu Hetmansperger of Ypsilanti. Mbs Drew turned In lhe high Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhlnney I Mra. Eleanor stricklen spent last Clum over the weekend. .reveral of those present made upj> 'Mr. and Mra John c. Ketcham. Mr. bridge score. of Vermontville, called on Mra. Dora week- at the U B camp-meeting Cl»«nc« Wetoa of Mwnphto. Tenn...pleasant evening. The honored famk ;and Mra. Robert cook. Mra. Wm. R. „ . , * * r . „ , , . Johnson Sunday. _ _ waa __ _ _______________ __ Ral P? |’ Eggleston's north of Sunfield. cl"lc u>,*J*nd hu »“»- !»y presented with a ________ thermo*u. , cook, Mr*. Stella Kntakem ___ and-Mr. . Mr’ Bnd Mr*’ Ra Jp White in Arrow shift*— Mr. and Mrs F. H- Gaskell and i Mr. and Mr*. Allen Prentice have I! ..— 01?-*1. home w. ot —. and «... Mrl w. °- 'J I jug u« fronT from tiie the young young people of the land**Mra. ’ftnd Mra. Richard"*M Richard M- Cook. Cqok. all~of all of 'h°me will be opened for a * ."' reunion “J*®1 church and a beautiful floor lamp 1 Hasting*, were out-of-town guests ; .u,p Mile* family thto week SatMr. and Mra. A. j. Veddcr were in returned from a vacation trip to C. Keller. new Arrows*t collar* and 1 Mr. end Mra j M. Gilmer Kalamaaoo on Sunday. [points of interest in Virginia. 1 noreturn- from the older members and friend*. [ at a birthday party honoring Mm urdBy’ Mra Basii Basu smith of Jack- I" Mbs ’*■ - Emily McElwain come*; *■ — Sr. -4 n h(MUM fOf Mr. and Mr*. home ‘ ajft» B I?0 mite jello and cake were sensed and Ruwell r McPeek. The affair wa* I Mri Kf]Ur au.m soft collors—toilorad to son were Sunday guests 7PP*r JjnUUUlBt where many were the expression* of re- held at Ute ’Farm" Saturday eve- the month|y meeting of lhe women'e gueate of Mr. and ,I!Friday from Evaiuton. Hl., where I gret that thl* much loved family ning — Charlotte Republlcan-Trib[ oI pe nl)ock hospital on Mmi................. !*¥_!■ “ OeUwl ewn. Mra. Weldon oruiwun. :ane u,____ ______ _ The new Wilson Bros. fit the body. Arrow quelMbs Florence and Mbs Arlene school. were leaving and many the wishes une. day. ■ Wednesday to spend the balance of :. Obon collar white shirt*. Campbell are spending Lhe week at , air. Mr. ano and Mr*, c.. A. omitn Smith were mi*, g Z.hu ’ZI? "' »ucce*s and happiness in their . . ■ ' . • . ity and Arrow style In in attendance at lhe UX. U.B. — campr J? Mr' new field of labor. MpHinman •nterlalued , Mr*. A. D. Kntakem entertained a their Gun lake collage. 2; ,.H All sleeve lengths, and M , T?,’ ,,,, . I ----------------- * • »---------------[her oriffge club on Tiiuraday at nt dinner Saturday evening, place* Mr. and Mra. William Oorkin were [meeting meeting near Sunfield Sunday afevery shirt. j ”Mrs. Sam Nadu of Charlotte wa* lKfc ।RETURNS FROM : •« — Alled to st. Johns Monday by theltemoon. h« Thi'SiS * vnr,a r,i u.n deraert followed by contract, two'being laid for eight Guests ------were sizes from 14*to LB ’ /z. fllneaa of hto father. William CorkMLm Gladys Calms left Sunday on . “'e and Friday. obcrlEY, COLO. table* being in play Mb* Mary' IMrs. L. H. Evart*. Mra. W. J. Field. to remlrB repair* on her flrsl first WB,d ward In Sr. a Greyhound tour of six days to the seeing MelnB 10 Mrs Minnie Shriner has received I McElwain und Mrs Clara Brown 1 Mbs Nonna Michael. Mtas Agnes house and visiting friends. j.50 $j. 65- $2'00 Mra. Henry Smith returned Sun- I New York World's Fair. word from her niece ,Mra Barllwere lhe w*nnera. summer flower* aim, Mra. Lenna Murphy of ScottOrt Stanley. Mrs. Fred Stanley Boulter (Margaret Haywood), a ;made ^tractive decorations day from a several days’ visit with I Mrs. Dorothy Foote and daughter, [ville. Mis* Julia Rock and Mis* Anher stater, Mrs. Carl Warner at Ai- | Poppy, spent the weekend with the and Robert Stanley made a trip to teacher In lhe Prairieville school. . ' !Ble Hastings this week. — Indian River legan. former * parents in Kalamazoo., that slie has completed a six weeks' Thursday evening. Mr*. Lawrence • • • •umnver couraeat Onreley, ColoTand Herrick entertained fourteen guests ™f,.Augu»t meeting of the BanMr. and Mra. Will Fighter of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Roush and Cor. in Cheboygan Tribune. Mra. Wayne Nichols and lilUe expected to leave Friday for KalaWc carry a complete line of Orand Ixdge arc spending lhe week ■ children of Kalamazoo were guests B des“fl with Mrs. Nellie Conaway and other ; of Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush on daughter of Coming. N. Y.. are rnazoo. arriving Monday. Mr*. Boult 10 , r?' guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ftah- ter wa* one of the Barry Co. teach-1 marri“ge to H "Superior Underwear.” . Ji relatives. Saturday and Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Foley of ' Mr. and Mr*. Meryl Shroyer and 1 er for several day* this week. S™.. 1 ? rec ® ‘ v . C B .'Y: K. Ke] 10 gg Founp " Goodyear. Mrs Harold Phil; anc( ’ was smaller titan usual but all The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Babbitt -------- —c----------------------------------- 1 Prairiesburg. Ohio, will be gueste of *on of Elyria. Ohio, spent a few left SUPERIOR SHORT KEZ on Tmd.y lor . raoauon trip 17 "1™”' Ups and Mtas Rosalie Cn*cadden ’ »u»<3 » delightful time. Fallowing the Dr. and Mra. R. O. Finnic over Uie ‘lays the post week with his aunt, to Hew Vonr CUy .nd other pl.ee, wn"» » Color.do. Mr. Boulter were the winners. Mb* Doolittle was business Msslon, game* were played • -weekend. j Mrs Louis Karma* and family? is known the country over for I In H» York They will etilt hU <«mp«n>a . «roup to Denrer. w"ere the recipient of a shower of mis- under the direction ot Mrs. John w Mr. and Mr*. John chamberlain Mrs. a M. Larsen of Coloma tuft l.lher in How York City .nd .trend "f . “‘"I cellaneotu gifts Hoevenair. Mrs. Russell Mott will be and Putty, attended the Smith fam- I come to stay with the children of I the fair its fitting qualities, large IoUo Koln8 to Colorado Springs and • • •. 1 the September hostess al her Wall ily reunion at Andrew SmiUi's al' the Rev. and Mra e. h Hahhitt ! winston Merrick Merrick ';p,ke Pcak “ “ * weU “ oU olher P1lacc -' ' ki, .1 ° ” r M Mr and Mra Winston Plke‘’aa Pcak eU “ » er P ""' ' .Place* were laid fof eight at lhe Uake home. Shultx on Sunday. R.-1 r-k.. 'of Interest. Mra. Boulter writes Uiat cfrarming bridge luncheon at lhe roomy shorts, finely tailored • • . Mr. and Mr* Milo DeVries attend­ mlv ptan Dryer and Mra. Cora . Grand Raotcb Rundnv the for&he ,uu had an interesting as well home of Mr*. Harold Phillip* on Complimentary to her guests Miss ouiiuHj, uie lur- ---- ------, •'«_ ■JU-nain, Ute Free * uiauu a?±,KflpiiLi RtS ai.s SSL^'.S; <n ------- — , .tnp ed Uie Johnson family reunion, undershirts and new styled mer going on to Muskegon after “ educational trip. Friday complimentary to MLm Mar- Mary Alice Drew of Minneapolis and which was held al Pleasant lake Methodist conference at Manton garct «»«»« Houston Mbs of Milwaukee. »•*>«* —*• of Philadelphia, «a ■ — - - -Eleanor ——• Hanrim -n near Delton-on Sunday. thto week, the'former as delegate ot the four Boy Scouts who have been |.n».ORt. ornvyT run nr Gan-Dhi shorts. . . r of. Mrs. George --------- .... .. >*»<„ .—Iiro^ude entertained there at camp HONORS recent bride .,totc Hebden. Mra Mtos Jocelyn roti Mtas Patricia Calkins relumed on the local church. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. E. A shower was given honoring Mr. 1 Nellie Craw and Mrs. Arthur Rea-1u ------------lth a bridge .^xrijeon lunci al their Gun Sunday from Ottawa Beach, where Carroll McGuffin of Traverse City, werewinners iiake '*v* cottage — ** Monday, “' cover* being sorter were winner* at at contract. contract she had been visiting her mother, visited hto mother. Mra. Anna Me-, C. Edmond* were Mr and Mr*, and Mra. Milbum Haughey (Mary । .Miner Lamoreaux and Colvin of IJ)U Burroughs), of Battle Creek, by | Mra. Mnrletih- Dennison. a recent jj laid for eight. Mrs Arthur Smith, for a week. Guffin. and grandmother. Mrs. f«--[Claud Isa- | Mb* Mary Dixon—of Grand .vRap---------------------- ---- ------ —- --------- ( — -- ---------- ----------HRichard Uippentheln spent the be) enrrothera. on Friday, returning | Grand Rapid* and Mrs. John Chase, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Burroughs and was complimented : l Mtos Loto Cliase and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. John Burke at their bride, bride, wo* complimented at al aa mbmis- jid* won lhe top »coreat contract weekend In Ludington. Mra. Luppen- home on Saturday. [and Uieguests-of-honor guesto-of-honor each eachrereMr* Ida p ’ urTnv «■■■ in n.ia > Ray Cha.sc and Lucile of Lansing. । home on s Jefferson street Wedne.sI cellaneous shower Wednesday eve- and the ­ • theln and Jenn. who hud been there in. Mra. Ida F. McCoy was In «Bold orXvnin ®ld;­ ।----------------- -----------------------da> evening. Aug. 2nd. ning. given by Mra Glenn A Swift crived a gift for Lwo weeks, returned with him. ing. Greenville. Ionia and Grand couiWhy club u„ tan, ol U„ r t>. Oren,. ------—-----------------’ Mrs. Ella Wolfe returned home Rapids last week, in Belding she ' Bunday after spending part of last visited her sister and husband, Mr., The weekly luncheon at the Hast- of honor and the hosts and hostesses i 1611 S Hanover St. The evening was HAMILTON—JONES : Ings Country club on Tuesday was were: Mr and Mrs. Nelson Bur- spent by playing bingo and sixteen **i« ------of - Mr. Mbs Irene Jones, daughter week with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. H. W. Hopwood. a delightful affair. 42 members and roughs; Mra Lapa Burroughs; Mra.. prizes were given. There were thlrand Mra. L- O. Sparks at Clarks­ Miss’ Genevieve Rider of Akron. and Mrs. Fred 8. Jones, 829 South Ohio and stater Mra Agnca Aane* CongCona gu“u br",g P™*nt ““G Brua»>. ‘>-1*0 , Th* Jcolor PHONE 2396 • HASTINGS ville. J?? 10, of don. KXnixan T,‘OlM: ,rom awa>‘ »ere I Mr- and Mrt lleiwy Wellman; Mr. reheme was pink and blue and was , Church street, became the bride of Mra. Bcxile Wolfe and son Jack. . ’ DeVries and Mbs Betty DeVries, and Mrs Clifton Wellman; Mr. and prettily carried out in the menu and Francis P. Hamilton, of Katamaaoo. Mra. Harvey Klmerling and daugh­ anef Monday with thel7nephcw'."Ed। Grand Rapid*, with Mra. Ray Hub• Mr*. Ed Echtinaw and Mr. and Mra. i other accessories The out of town of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hamilton ter Janice of Battle Creek, called ward Campbell and family. bard. Mra. Albert Johannsen, Chi- 'Jay Snyder. Out-of-town guests be- guests were: Mrs. Mae Shoup and |of Casey. Iowa, at four o'clock Sat- has been associated with the First . tt If,.! on Mra. Elin Wolfe Sunday after­ Mrs Charlotte Wilkie Brumm ot cago. with Mra. Guy Keller; Miss sides the guests-of-lionor were Mrs Mtos Elma Swift, Mrs. Dick Mason urday afternoon. August 5 at the National Bank of Kalamazoo for the : HCipiUl noon. «!.■ Pocatello. Idaho, u expected thto Patty Stem. New Albany, Ind., with Sue Haughey of Battle Creek and [and daughter Leona, and Mra. Rex i Methodist church, the P.ev F/tmond past two years. ' o ■ Mrs. lisa Spark* and children re­ week for a vtolt with friends. Mrs. Mr*. Kellar Stem; Mra. Robert Jas- Mis* Eugenia Busi) of Detroit. Mason of Battle Creek. i Holt Babbitt officiating. The bride Among the guests present from ; □UggeStlOIlS turned to their home in Charlotte vto^1™ th^ HMth”«t2Ij^.aUpcr‘!« n- ChicMO. with with s*r« Mrs. *R. O.'Fin- Jheld" and Uie efln n Cl I Contest* were w«,ra» hold and lb.* •’nnis • Kenfield en- * ...... ... Mr and M«*La ™ JJ"™? 1**' by he,r fath- away were Mr. and Mrs, Qwis L .Fv Saturday after spendipg some time vtoor of the Hastings school*. ’ “ at Bert Sparks' cottage at ThornWilliam Van Austen took the nie; Mtos Alice Mary Drew. Miiwau- prizes were won by Mr*. Netoon tertatned the latter’s parents. Rgv. j" 5nd the/ln8,e rln« service was Enos and famlly’nf CtnMnhatl; j/rt. j STUFFED TtjRNlp 0«PB Fred Clemence, Climax; Mr. and, taipple lake. .... j Greyhound bus here Monday for hto kee, and Miss Eleanor Hanson, Min- Burroughs and Mrs. Edith Baldwin, and Mrs. T. H- Hoos at dinner Sun- | . . . 3 small turnlpe. 7 — Smith --------- was In Alle■ Seldom, if ever, has the church Mra. Carl Scotsman, Mr. and Mra. * Mrs Mra Her Henry 'home-at Knightstown. Ind, after a neapolis, with Miss Jocelyn Ironside; The refreshment Uble was at- dav the occasion beinir their 84th 1 S-ldom. 2 tablespoons butter. Russell Mott, Delton; Mr. and Mrs. gan over tiie weekend visiting her ■ three weeks’ visit at lhe Monroe ( Mrs. Fred Rehor. Canton. Ohio, and • tractively decorated with assorted 2 tablespoons flour. ! ML m Margaret L. Houston. Phila-i bouquets. George W. Jones. Pittsburgh; Mr. slstera, Mrs. cart Warner and Mra. Rowalder home in Woodland. I' wnnaiy or hoo ,. , chwKel wbkh w J^ utoed 1-8 teaspoon salt I Mr. and Mrs. Haughey received and Mra. H. M. Murphy. Howell; Malvina Eichhorn, and other rela- I Mrs. Earl Chamberlain and delphla. with Mrs. M. J. Crass. Honors in bridge went to Mrs. I many useful gifts some of which 1 cup milk. Mr and Mra. C. J. Johnson and J *n trailing jasmine vlnis Inter­ Mra. Pearl Bristol. Marshall; Mrs. 1-2 pound (about 1 cup) k Mrs Desie Crue entertained with ■ twined witli dozens of spikes of Roy Hamilton. Battle Creek; Mr. a family dinner Monday night for »hl*« gladioli. Tapers gleamed from and Mrs Paul Waters. Kalamasoo; .can cheese, grated. Bush. Mrs. William Garrison and , the guests of her sister, Mrs. Wins| The golf event, a blind bogey, was CONSU>1ERS POWER EMPLOY2 cups noodles, cooked Mrs. Johnson’s sisters. Mra .Hart- [ branched candelabra at either side Mra. Amy Parker. ML Pleasant; Mr. and Mra. Laurel Garrison ut- 1011 Merrick and other relatives. . EES HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC man nrtU Mrs. Nelson of Molljc. Ill . the alter, the standards hidden Mrs. Bertha Shean Davis. Mr. and drained. tended lhe Garrison family reunion ! T,ie Misses Dele and Zola Under- !i won by Mra. Ray Finnic 6 large fresh mitehroexm. a massed arrangement of white Mra. Donald D. Smith. Mr. and Mra. nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd , *’°o4 of Fairmount. Indiana, are i The committee for the Aug. 15 j The local employes of the Oon- who arc their house guests 4 presluncheon to Mra. G. E. Goodyear, j sumers power Co., held their annual ent. it was also In the nature of a jgladioli with arbor vitae below, David Householder, Frank House­ Wash turnips, cut In halves. Garrison in Baltimore township, quests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. Shank Miller. Miller, couk uncovered in boilli ot the same grace­ holder. J. Robert Jubb, Prank Sunday. r *• ------ : South Han­ ■ Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. John Iron- ; picnic at Morrison Lake Gardens birthday party for Mrs. Netoon and Urns and baskets ............... .................. and **►» Mra. J. M. Gilmer, I side. Mrs. Don Siegel. Mra. Paul Thursday, August 3. Employes and Mra-jceeplj *ate»uM»t& tender. Thlg * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beardsley over street and other relatives and proved a very pleasant occasion. ful blooms and giant ■ white phlox Marvin Wanly, Mr. and-l_ * Faulkner. Mrs. John McOmber. and ' their families to the number of Covers were laid for twelve. Brundage. Mr. and Mra. fra. ForMst 7rom 30 to 48 minute*, < completed the effective setting. of Kent, New York. Mr. -and Mra. friends in the city. n l Mrs. Harold Parker. about one- hundred were present. For her wedding gown Mtos Jones Johnson. Mbs Mary Adeline Mc­ Earl callard of Mr. and Mra. O. «■ N. opnnger Springer ana and — v, Albion. A1uiuii, New new York. xotk. , ________ ; , lL. Games and stunts, with prizes Mrs. Gary Crook entertained with had chosen a white mousselalne de Cune and John Allowaya, Kalamal.Mr and Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mr. and ■'•mny from Grand Rapids, and Miss I ! ATTEND TOWNSEND------------.awarded, and swimming, furnished a one o'clock luncheon yesterday. sole which ended in a train. The long rhe Ils. Fill with chse* ” Mra. Loren Johnson, and Mr. and Bernice Springer from Ann Arbor, rally on SUNDAY ’ - - -«r — -„ the afternoon's entertainment. A Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Floyd sleeves’of the tight fitting bodice Mra. Ferd Johnson of Middleville, «pcnt the weekend with their mothThose who attended .O5e..wi° a,le9ded plcnlc dinner was an enjoyable fea------------to, pointe over the hands and Will Attend Course For called on Mrs. Dora Johnson Mon­ er. Mra. Addle Springer and attend­ send rally and picnic Sunday at ture. The committee in charge of Everhart of Lake Worth. Fla . a;came former resident of Hasting* and a girdle of bridal lace marked the milk gradually, and cook u day afternoon. ed the Norris reunion. j. Smith. L, Dutton park were II. J. Mr the event wm composed of C. 8 Freeport. '— *-• ’line. ■— — — “finger-tip •-------- - *■ veil of County School Comm’rs. thickens, stirring constantly., waist Her Mr. and Mra. Lester Klnne, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Victor Stoson and and mis Un. oharl«< —___ T. . . .... . Charles Pease, Ur Mr. anH and ..___ . :tulle tune was was lield neia in in place place by oy aa tiara uara grated cheese and add • । and Mrs. Cecil Ronk and Miss Helen daughter. Roberta, attended the Mrs. Jock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morey. Ken Sanderson and Winston Mra. Maude Smith, county school Compllmjnurjio Mr, Milburn „( whte cm.a ' noodles. Rub a little butter Germaine returned Sunday from a Sunday afternoon service at the U Hayes, Mr. and Mra. Peter King. Merrick. commissioner of Barry county is h'L,***,» I£»“ Buryouah., ot , ol 1WMl „„ „d „,de. week’s motor trip through West B. camp grounds near Sunfield, also Mra. S. c. Brock, Mra. Mary planning to enroll Ln the graduate Battle Creek, a bride of July 30.1 nias er cleaning well) and plaoe Virginia. Washington. DC.. Atlantic called on friends Ln Freeport and at­ Van Dugteren and Mra. Mary Beach HASTINGS MUSIC CLUB (Margaret] Miss Ellen Mary Leonard maid- course for county school commis­ top ot each filled turnip The Hastings Music Club met at Mra. Linden Snyder City and the New York World’s Fair. tended the evening icrvice at the sioners which to being presented at of thto city and friends from Lake the home ot Mr. and Mra. John Place under broiler unit ol oi l returning by Niagara Falls and North Irving church. Odessa. A fine talk was given by l-''c,ling at a kitchen shower, u-itii cornflower blue accessories Western State Teachers College in til mushrooms are well ta • Canada. , Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Garrison Mr. Cly and the Rev. Reams of Chamberlain, Wednesday evening, wHh a llahi-tlliln. bodice cooperation with the University ot Mrs. W D. Bennett, Mr. and Mra. and daughter Paula of Bogalusa, La., Kalamazoo and special music num­ August 2. A good trowd was pres­ MMk and .hIM comprUlm lhe Michigan from August 7-18. color mollt tor the deeorauona. . and lull Mln Uiat reached Che floor. ent to enjoy the musical discussion. Kenneth Leins. Mrs. Arthur WiUltte, who have been visiting her parents' bers were rendered by Rev. and The work for the course win be Mra. waiter johncock and Mr. and at Des Moines. la., and hto parents. Mrs. Reams and they also led the Plans for the winter season were Punch end water, a.r, »n,«i W- Her headdrea, waa a yellow tulle presented in Walwood Hall Union INDIVIDUAL PA8TBY Mrs. Lynn Newton attended the Mr. and Mra. Curtis Garrison of group singing. There was a good partly made. There will oc no towlrn lhe preaeniallon ot Uie',r|l that tell w Che Moulder,, building, and those who take the m W|Ui a band ol yelwedding of Mra. Bennett’s grandson. Battle Creek, will visit relatives here sued crowd present and a fine meeting in September because of •bower situ which were tied to long course will live Ln Walwood Hall I the Fair. It has been postponed un­ Mreainere centering In a large ro- |ow newer. Her luuduet waa ot Richard Coate to Miss Ada How­ the latter part of the week. program. Mlle laauned to a paruol. The yellow gladioli and cornflower blue dormitory. Dr. William McKinley I til October 4. land al the home of the brides parRev. Vcrril Robison and family. Robinson, director of the depart­ packages were cleverly concealed un- j delphinium. gnte In Detroit. Saturday. Mrs. Alford Custer and Miss Mabel PARENTS OF SON dCo.Eh^fPy^a<?1' . 711 e four hrldesmalds wore model* ment of Rural Education at Western Lite are attending the U.B. confer­ Mr. and Mra. Frederick Parker of A CORRECTION Sift together flour and Out of town guests were Mra. similar to Mtos Leonard's in vary- State, who to In charge of the ence near Sunfield thte week. Mra Rockford. III., arc the parents of a Through an error, lhe name of ... course will be assisted by several Custer Is a delegate of the C.E. so­ *on born on Sunday. August 6. Tiie Miss Marjory E. Boyes was omitted Lzonard Gauchenaur and her sto- ing pastel shade* MU* Bettv Reick- of the leading educators of Uie mhi h II | U Je ? nelte Jon “ , bolh _ of ord in orchid. Ml** Marjorie Loutaenciety and Miss Lite of Uie Jeffer- little one weighed six and one-half from the list of guests present at the state. Two semester hours of grad­ der, until there are no HUl«lale and another sister, Mrs rheiscr in blue. Mias Willo Jones in .son Street church, ox the meeting pounds and both mother and son New Idea club plcnlc reported in Ot 9°£,WB.UrA_B4? r'aqua. °Q,,a- Miss Ktkss Beverly Jone* Jones in In nearh peach. uate credit will be given for the larger than small poaa. Miss Henriette Bauer, accompa­ are doing nicely. past week's Banner. MLm Edith Benton .of Battle Creek. All wore bands of flowers of corre­ nied by a college friend. Miss Mar­ During the second week of the mixture, stirring with a fork, STEAM HEAT sponding shades in'their hair. Each cella Pennington of Springfield. Il). Eighteen girls of the checking and course, the annual state meeting of only enough water to mototan. 1 leaves today on an eastern trip that HOT A COLD WATER billing department of the Hastings carried quaint round bouquets of county commissioners will be held gently into a ball and tot «hui will include Ca|>e Cod. the World’s bebe zinnias, snapdragons and baby ­ Mft Company enjoyed a noonday­ several hours in the rtfrtaar starting with a banquet August 16. SHOWER BATH Fair, Washington. Philadelphia and luncheon at Mrs. Leavitt's home on breath with paper frills. Two little Now roll out 1-8-inch thick other points. They will be gone two East Timm street Wednesday. The cousins of the bride. Carol Jones THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB lightly floured board. Thto Single >3.00 per wk. up of Pittsburgh and Ruth Enos of weeks or more. Thornapple Garden club will meet . luncluon-was in the nature of a Mra. C, J. Johnson has as guests [celebration of Uie opening of Uie Cincinnati, as flower glrto, wore at the home of Mra. George Miller, inch pic or 4 individual shell for two weeks, her sisters. Mra. hlgh-watoted. floor­ 133 W. Walnut 6u Thuraday, Aug. I new Hastings Mfg. CO. Office bulld- picturesque make individual shells fit j length dresses of pink and blue dot­ Charles Hartman and Mrs. Henry ing. • ’ . » over Inverted molds, custard ted Swiss. Nebon and the latter’s son. Willard Mra Lawrence Englerth. of the Netoon of Moline. Hl. Mr. Nelson The groom was attended by hto Englerth Gardens. Division Road, a knife and prick well with a i ' Mr*. Milo DeVries entertained left Sunday for a vtolt In Welland. r’ I with a family dinner on Thuraday, brother. Gehe Hamilton of Kalama­ Grand Rapids will speak on "ParOntario and will return here later । । complimenting her brother Lewi* L zoo. as best man. The ushers were ennlals," giving special attention to sheet In a hot oven <460 to drive Ids mother and aunt home . Johnson of Petersburg. Virginia who Dr. Ernest Shipman. Chicago; Wil­ phlox, the flower designated by the for about 13 minute* Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer of l has been visiting relatives and liam Fox and Forrest Johnson, Kal­ federation to be studied this year. Painesville. Ohio, were weekend 1 ■ | friends in Hastings and vicinity for amazoo and Jean England. Hastings. Mra. Jones chose for her daugh­ ent. as thto will be the last meeting guesteof their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11*^11^1111 proper to use lhe doll * bridegroom put lhe wedding ring : ’cvcral days. e e Leon Bauer and Mr and Mrs. Prank i ter’s wedding a lace coat dress of until Oclobar, there being no Sep­ Sage. They brought their fourNo; these have been substituted On her wedding day a bride aon^of and* Mrs ^m*^ Turner dusty pink buttoning Io the hem in tember meeting became of work front, With it she wore a white pic­ connected with the flower show at months-old daughter with them The grandparents were delighted to by the bread and butter plates. I cither leaves her engagement ring [of Hastings, to Miss Gwynn Nichol*: ture hat with ribbon band the shade the fair. tion to—wQl It go? which are about five and a half to at iKfme or wears it on her right of Otsego, will take place Saturday of her gown. Miss Dezena Umtzensee her as well as her parents six and a half inches tnehe* in m dumarer diameter, hand. h.»A of this week at tha home of the.hirer, the groom'* aunt, of K4amaMiss Olga Garrison of Ann Arbor. ]*ix are placed at the left side of < • • • heM.', -------zoq wore ft floor-lengUi gown of bride’s parents in -Otsego. “ part of her vacation and i each plate Just above the forks. , I* It all right to eat the lettuce with her sister, Mrs. Grace Bauer They will make their home wlUi blue silk Jersey with white panama • • • on which a salad to served? . U)e groom’s parents. 522 S. Broad­ hat. Yesterday they went to Mulliken to spend Uie day with Mra. O. J. McA program of wedding music was Should a man light a girl’s ciga­ ' Yas; if one desires to do so Lt to way. in this city for a short time. | all right. Nqughtpn (Fem Feighner Carpen- rette 1 Mr. Turner to employed at the E. played by Miss Audra Densmore, before lighting his own? W. Bliss plant. ” ter). Mra. Fannie Mixer Tower of organist, accompanied by Mrs. Mar­ Yes. He should hold the match for Where does a hosteM receive her garet Densmore storkan on tiie vio­ Grand Rkplds. was also expected as ia few moments until the sulphur guests at a garden party? The class of Loyal Workers of the lin. Around 200 guests witnessed the a guest, fumes are gone, then hold it for Mtes Winnie Rottoh and her ite- iher. Outdoors, always, provided the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a ceremony, a small reception limited pot luck supper at lhe home of Mr. to the wedding party, relatives and weather permits. ter. M1m Dorothy Roush of Kalama­ and Mra. Wm. MUhlor on the guests from away followed al the zoo. left on Friday for New York Others up to ... W.M What to lhe correct pronunciation Woodland road last evening. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. City to attend Uw fair and visit ■ When a man la introducing him­ self. should he say "I am Mr. Lee," of "adieu"? 1 Circle no. s of the Methodist La­ Mochinelcss Permanents other interesting places, on their < Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left later Pronounce a-du. a as In ask un­ dies Aid are having a social after- for a motor trip north through the return Miss Winnie will vtolt Mrs $2.50. $3.50, $5,$6.50 -------। noon today al the home of Mrs Ed- Upper Peninsula to the Wisconsin NeHher. He should say, "I am Marion Hallwood Weed of Erie Pa ♦ • . ’ ' ward Great. OIL SHAMPOO and and Mtos Dorothy will be the guest 1Robert Lee." Dells and to Iowa where they will When a young man is going to • • . FINGERWAVE visit the groom’s parents, coming of Miss Jean Coots of Detroit for a lake a girl to a picnic, how should As always, when Mra. Vinnlc few days. Should a person use highly per­ he tell her that the glrto are expect- R«am B°J’d °f Atlanta makes her back to Chicago. They will be at SHAMPOO and home after August io at 3315 Abbey VISITED THEIR* 'fumed stationery? FINGERWAVE .... ed te bring the lunch? ; summer vtolt to Hastings. Street, ComatJek. Michigan. The Merely say. "The glrto are going PX’ma'TriHi^'in Tr bO•^nn‘n, bride wore for traveling a white FORMER TEACHER . Never. A woman can keep her FINGERWAVE. stationary m a drawer that con­ to bring a little lunch, po you think 1 .2.,^ Because so many of Ute membent . DRIED tain* a very delicate perfume. A you could bring « few sandwiches. a.^rtE^Vinevart 2n?h2Th2i I sheer lace and organdy blouse with are away, the Hope Daring club navy skirt and white accessories. or wnatever whatever you vou tuser like?” ’ at **n. rtnas and has had a will not hold a reunion thto year ,man who uses perfumed stationery or moWj ujp vineyard the Nt< Mrs. Hamilton graduated from On Thursday, two of the number. ,will invariably be conaldered effemi­ Hustings High school in 1P34. receiv­ 1 What to lhe birth slM>e for Au- ' She plans to remain here un­ ing her B A. degree from Western Mrs. Charles A. Wetosert (Elaine nate. gust, and "its language"? 1111 8n>L Irt when she returns home Bauer) of Kalamazoo and Mlaa State in 1038. She belonged to Sen­ open her studio and begin fall Sa^ionyr or periix. which stand, Ito j Genevieve Rider of Uie Akron Uni- .eatoXtaLnl ate sorority. Kappa Delta Phi and ________________ tfor fidelity *nd happiness (1recital work. . , . veralty. Akron. Ohio, came to spend ,eX cao provide" Player*. rvr For the pput year she has Phono 8543 City Bank Bldg. the day with their former teacher, ! The Past Noble. Grand* Club will B*n’orA picnic to some interesting spot is ' May candle* be used on the dinner , Jeanette Rltsman. Vera Fisher Mlu Anna Johnson (Hope Daring). . Mr. Hamilton graduated from I be entertained tomorrow by Mr*. . Margaret Lipscomb enjoyable. table even when they are not to After dinner, they spent the after* always ’ , Blocton High school. Iowa, received Dan Ashalter at Jjer cottage at • . . be lighted? Open Wednesday and Friday noqn visiting at Mlia Joliusona 314 E. State SL i Acker s Point. Long lake h!s B«chelor of Science degree from evenings by appointment. apartment. la it proper for the bride to wear Yes. Candles are always correct . Western State m 1138 He belonged her engagement ring and have Use , on Uie dinner or supper table. , A group of six young ladies were! to Omega Delta phi fraternity and Pertonal Mention EVENTS CLUB NEWS n The WHITI $2*00 35' * 50' *2” 75' ‘Clothing and Shoe* for Men and Boy*' «? ™St: sa-jaarej* ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS Permanent,, $1.00 65’ 50' 25' GLYCERATES* MINICI IOS BSITTII HAILS A BBT curious JEAN’S Beauty Shop PERKINS' BIAVTY �iURANCE FIU AUTO Cards of Thanks WANTS NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVS^-DO JUST Sheldon Agency WANTED— WaahUxa aad Iroalnxa, alee work by boar or day. Mra. doo. Undethlll S30 X. aiatea. tf. FOR BALE—ScntUvr type baby barer. Well wade la *>K>d rendition. Will .ell ehtap. 401 E State Road. Or rail S444 U inleroated tf WANTED TO HI'Y—Ymtn* ralrte. (leerr. Seutt. Hunte 1. Haatln*" PhQOt TOP—P4- _______________ if FOR SALE—Otmd dry oak wood. S3 SO curd in S rard Uu. del.V.red Phone SS5* MSI FOR SALE—»O acre* vf farm, and pa« AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY FOR SALK—1935 overhauled Dod«e mo lor. ftvai aale wheel* and radiator. 910 Phene 734—F4*10 HOl'SEAVORK—Wanted by eaperirneed *irl. R«(er.lictt If requited Phone Freetwrl 34—Fl. * a It* FOR RENT—By week, trailer In *«*d ror.dill<n>. tlevpa tour.'Phone 3ST»l'"ur' call 137 E Walnut. * 17 FOR HAI.E—Het at ulxf.rm tealee fbrap fur ra-h. Mr. Lent. Dem-end. 3 •» utile, north «f t'arltva Center. Benjamin, a Name Given Variety of Expressions The petroleum industry has create ed a highly picturesque language of its own. Many of its terms and ex­ pressions are understandable only to those within the industry. Here is a short glossary, given by a writ­ er in the Chicago Tribune, of some , Gusher—An oil or gas well which blowg oil or gas into the air. WIM cat—A location, drilling op­ eration or wcU which is producihg. located outside a well defined pro­ ducing area. Wild well—A gusher out ot con­ FUR SALE— Freeh (Iwrowt Durham row. belter ralf by .ide. Carl Ciat.trr. Middleville Photoe loT n 10 Rotary—(si General term for ro­ tary tools and equipment.—<b> type ot drilling tool which bores into the earth in a manner similar to the way in which an auger bores into NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 Date* can be made at Banner office. SEE US FOR YOUR Pits and cellar— Excavation pits are used to hold waler and drilling fluid; the cellar is the walled up AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R- LAWRENCE 4t SON Hastings—Phono 2101 Petroleum Industry Has WANTED—Man with trarur and plow j tn it, i . ...lit. ■ 1 mile e.«l (lorrrdu le. f D Hn.l, er A-IO | WANT TO RENT— \ room mmlrn Tuur (pronounced tower) — The working period fur oil field employ­ ees. Field men say "going on tour" for starting to work and "going off tour" for quitting. Roughneck—A man who works on the derrick floor of a rotary rTg! usually there are four of them, known as the firemen or potmen. REPAIR AND • wird preferred. 'iVr.te "A" ca rr Ban1 n-r - 1Re-Upholster your present furniture. FOR PALE—Hatred Rock pulltit. i mo. Modern fabrics will completely re­ | vl.l 2 ml.. exl Frre|..tl I. * S ■ • 1 I drr. FOR HALE—45" 500 onion rt .... A, Johnson D-.ler a to l'r»'rievitle ohunr Smith Upholstering Shop FOR HALE Exit Irish Cv.bl.le r ..... .. | t~«t. Albert Reed . phone 750- Fll Harold Swanson outside man on a rotary crew. Tiie term is used loosely to mean a gen­ eral handy man. Cable tools (also called standard tools) — Drilling equipment which makes a hole by |>->unding In the same way that u b»le is made when a stake is driven intn the ground. 1W W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Farm Bureau State Agent JERRY ANDRUS Cutting Silhouettes la Art Dating Back to 1709 LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT 8URANCE. The original Citizens* Mutual Auto Insurance Office. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 251H The Churches ti'i-plix. IXarlrfu.l'enn*>eh . MackUulrr. AHDOF THAN KN -r »Ub io it tl r id. 1. <>r *. Ill—li Av. reldti... .nd Shipping Livestock Every Saturday The magic art uf the silhouettlst is given us in the shades of men, women and children uf the long ago. They form a shadow procession In­ teresting for the quaint, costumes and for the delicate appeal of the pictqred profiles of the subjects. The name given these shades, as they were first called, was taken Agent for Stiles and Co. Grange Programs Battle Creek, Michigan Stockyard Phone 2588 Bastings, Michigan Rollins in the Los Angeles Times, whose ideas of economy did not ap­ peal to the popular taste, and a pa­ per picture did not accord with the spendthrift splendor ot the French CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE The fashion for paper portrait cut­ ting m Europe became widespread as early as 1780. The color artists at Sevres and other porcelain fac­ tories were painting black sll- CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. mugs. But it was In England that the art became supreme. habitually dressed in tong trousers while he was chief executive. Wash­ ington. the elder Adams and JciTer- CASH administrations. Trousefr. or long pants, were adopted in France In 1789 by lhe supporters of the revo­ lution. For that reason the revolut For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & breeches worn by the royalists. Many Americans adopted long pants tn token of their sympathy with the French revolution. Between 1790 and 1800 trousers gradually came into vogue among the cotqnion peo­ ple in America, but it was not until 10 or 12 years later that they'were LAUBAUCH 305 No. Michigan Avenue •hone 2637 Hastings Prompt and Courteous Service ____________ -________ _ ________ - c» Pott PALE—Now with It ■><*•. Mr» « J Hllniptou. Grind Kapid. St Middle Foil SALE Oil TRADE—3 Guernter «n.l J.rte, row., fre-b- A feeder eottie we.cht 4OU 11.. . purebred HiilMein bull, yex . Id • purebred lleret.ird bull. >e.r -Id II E V.Hler Pre..-.,. » FOR SALE—A rlriutwlm* hratrr. Cull ■________ • ___________ 0 10 Horses - Cows Hon — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO Local Phone 11068 nous call* artgtBaUn* ttroagb ezrkAEftt at MiddlvrUte. Wood. tead and Dowtin*. call Kalaiaxoo - MiMS or SISI. VtznontrtUc sad MxXriUa caU MsnhsU 1S«. WX PAY THE PHONE cHAKOEa occasions. Although the duke ot Wellington is said to hnve worn trousers in England after the Penin­ sular campaign. Beau Brummel is usually credited with having popu­ larised trousers in thal-country. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Zanzibar is an island 23 miles of! the coast of Tanganyika in the Azanian sea. with a population of more tynn 137.000. Zanzibar |y the chief spice center of the world, the bulk of the clove supply being grown there. FOR INSURANCE Ha tel Hastings Phone 2608 ______________________________ 1 HA$TINGS_MARKETS Wadntaday. Augan 9 Prket than*, on e**a: he*t. dr.aard; Ro'kt. krtrlM: henry hrut. uhrat; oata Hutter. S4c m»ud. I MtaU and Hldu R.lfer* and ttrer*. 8r to Te. Coara. live weicht. 8e to Sc. V.al ealron. alive. 9Hr. Vaal reive, drtoed. Hr. DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A filter on duty at all times at LY BARKER S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. st. Banner Want Advt Bring Remits Ho*a. 4re,.rd. Mv. Boot hidoe. de\,Toaag Cklckons. L<*iit Bprln*w>. 13' Heavy Hprlr*era. IM. Rooka hearioa. tte Reda, heavies. I3r Hoary bant 13c Lvchora best. 1O< Orala. Wheat. ss« ba.h.l '••it. Me baahvl. . Bariey. <t« bwahel IBeaai, cwt. Si M _ r aoda— BetaU Friced. Cotte, aood meal. Sl St Layla* weak. SI.70 to S3.M, ■ Oil auaL SSuM. MUdllaia. SI SO Breauk fmri. SI SI Soap is one' of the oldest products used by man. says "Industrial and Engineering Chemistry."- Funda­ mentally lhe chemistry of lhe soap reaction is essentially the same as it was in the prehistoric days when the first soap was made by the spillage of melted wax from altar candles on wood ashes, but the At a recent trade convention a manufacturer of raincoats confessed that he found it hard to keep hte product* in the public eye. He should try making umbrellas. with more than 4.750.000. trees are devoted to this industry. Next to clove growing.is lhe copra Industry, with 55.000 acres given over to 2.­ 530.000 coconut trees. The island is governed by a sultan but is admin­ istered by a British rcsidunt. The British residency is ihe finest build­ ing in the town of Zanzibar, the capital of ihe Island. Fishing gives employment to many natives. The island's only wild animal is the little gkzelle. One or Znniibar‘i subur­ ban towns is called.Bu-Bu-Bu. prob­ ably the only triple-named town in Found Oil In Sall Wells Before 1800 salt wells were being drilled in Pennsylvania, ^hio, west­ ern Virginia. Kentucky, and Tensometimes flowed, only to be cursed as a nuisance. Before oil could find Its way into industry uses had to The n<«tlng» Banner EIGH Non Mid Benjamin West (1738-1820) one of the founders of the Royal academy, painted his first picture when seven (of his baby sister smiling in her sleep) using colors made id berries crippled tall of the family cat. He left abot 400 paintings, ‘The Death of Wolfe. Benjamin Robbins founded the science of gunnery, deviling the first method of measuring the velocity of a cannon ball. Benjamin A. Gould pital wu |3 .M difference in longitude between America and England. Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Beaeoqsfield (1604-81). prime minister of England, was jeered when he made his first speech in parliament. He sat down, saying: "You laugh at st Hut ion when you will listen to me." It did. Benjamin Harrison (1833-1901) was the twenty-third President ot WHITEWASHING hexin* aald Cow stable* and chicken coops, true- jamin N. Cardoio'was an -associate justice of lhe United SlatesSupreme FRANK KIPP '' ..MnvtM* Route 2 Nashville, Mich. • new.pawr* MUc south Maple Grove Center. Reindeer Is Held-Unique ’ “ Althoui Among the Deer Family The reindeer is unique among deer m that the female, like the male, carries antlers, although they Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work al Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 most deer in having, young without spots, writes Ernst Schwarz in Na­ ture magazine. The reindeer is the only deer that has become attached The range of the reindeer (the name being here used in its broad­ est sense) Includes lhe Arctic por­ tions ot both the old and the New Safest, most efficient charger made al a price you can afford.. Every one state approved and guaranteed 10 years; cannot In­ jure man or beast Save with safety. Drop us a card and we will call. User agents wanted. Middleville. Mleh. CnstobaL Canal Zone. Atlantic port of entry to a strip of leased of sportsmanship and international territory across the narrow part of friendship. the Republic of Panama, is the gate­ way to a scene that dates back thrmreh the centuries. Panama City nnd Colon, ancient and colorful, and Cristobal nnd Balboa, modern and military, are cnsily available to the U. EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE ALL MAKES Beginning of Olympic Games Thj modern-Olympic games be­ gan with an international athletic .Pierre de Coubertine, a Frenchman and promoter of international good­ will. was chiefly responsible for or­ ganising the international athletic committee In 1895 to re-establish these games, to be held every four years in some country chosen by Uie Panama City and Colon in committee. It is a counterpart of Existence Before the Canal the ancient Greek Olympic feativaL- BARGAIN WEEK Hot Point Electric Range like new. living room suites, china cabinet, gas stoves, radio, beds and springs. Victor C. Munton Your Old Furniture will look like new! Guernsey heifers and five milch cows. Ship every Saturday at Has­ tings storkyard*. the story: 83 Jells. txjilce late rg pa lien 220 E. Htai like new again . . . and add many years to Ite life, simply by letting u« rebuild and re­ upholster it The cost Is inexpensive. Lovely coverings to choose from, pick-up and de­ livery. DECORATING WANTED An American producer ha* just paid what te aald to be a record sum for a collection of old anecdotes and stories We hope hi* pantomime will be a success. During Uchlgan DeKorne Upholstering court* • ( state prt» in priMM prisons de to 2.726 In GEORGE J. KEELER Call LyBarker’s Drug Store or Stagecoach Welcome Visitor One of the most thrilling events in the community in tiie early days was the appearance of the stage­ coach. say land Blain Dealer. It was an event everyone looked forward to and hardly anyone missed. Putting on their go-to-meeting garments, tiie townfolk.gathcred early and awaited the coach, which brought mail and newcomers. The driver, feeling his Importance. usually made sure that hts hair was brushed back, lhe dust was of! his boots and his counte­ nance wore his best appearance us his coach rolled up to the tavern. None uf these drivers is known to have complained about the cheers that split the air as he brought the coach into the village. REUPHOLSTER! Make year old furniture look era of the Spanish Main. A vir­ tual kaleidoscope of nations, they owe their atmosphere to a com- these early merchants pass through the streets today. Ifnque Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Aqt. Hastings quistadorcs, with a legend of ph teenth century. The parade of na­ tions began with the Spaniards and Negro slaves, Inca chiefs and native Indians and was carried on by the English buccaneers, lhe French corsairs, the forty-niners, Hindus, colly. 122 E. State Road Hastings, Mich, tf MICHIGAN MUTUAL Panama City and Colon ore not outgrowths of the accomplishment of the canal. They are cities found­ ed four centuries ago, lhe terminuls of a paved causeway built to'carry Thte pr emphsAizi ELECTRIC SALES junct bones the material for his tools and 'weapons. Some of the rotk en­ gravings left in the caves of west­ ern Europe by prehistoric man in­ clude beautiful representations of possible largely through the munif­ icence of a wealthy Greek of Alex­ andria, George Aberotf. and lhe ndbUity u the suppe ELECTRIC FENCE south, in France and Germany their meat provided a staple food for Freehand cutting had been done nt nn early period but it was not until August Edouart began his se­ ries of portraits that the art be- J. L. MAUS. Agent F. The name Benjamin, of Hebrew origin, means "son of my strength; son of the right hand; fortunate.” The prefix "ben" means "son of.” recalls Florence A. Cowles In the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Benjamin Franklin (1708M) statesman, scientist, philosopher, newspaper owner, was the greatest person to bear the name in this country, perhaps best remefrtbered for his discovery that lightning is electricity. Many namesakes Jias Franklin had. among the most fa­ mous being B. F. Keith (d. 1914) Named by Mormans The bright-colored canyons and formations in Zion National park. Utah, were originally named Zion by religious-minded Mormons. - was one of the first to practice the art of shadow ,ci||ting. He was a Harold Newkirk CLENN To Many Prominent Men 117 N. Michigan Rhone 2408 Hastingi Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Prompt Service tall to re. ’Hite wllFi Ing *100 c time. taxp to pay ma cases in Ji mMded. M foTfcwing tiNTt: p tai hoaptu tnitted by Michigan suit, accoi Mulbar. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939 man haw nout, him 11 teal ondala l.uu Wall malth aoUar l»f artlar SNAIL DRIVERS AND energy, and i**1’ m °*e- | Prosecuting attorneys say that Uie | ty. Wayne county would benefit SPEEDERS DANGEROUS HIIVHIQMII iuiiivi curb dellnremedy for disreputable liquor dives from thte provision, which te inopquency and direct their steps in te to put the sheriff on lhe spot. eraUve at present, as it now pays Non-Partisan Newt Letter lhe right path." Minimum Speed Regula­ Bald Wllliaa-n J. Miller, prosecutor more than half of Ils relief cosu. Oscar O. Otender, state police of Delta county: "CSall in your sher- According to MelvUJe B. McPherGENE ALLEMAN tions Are Beingr Studied commissioner, proposes that com­ iff and other police agencies and son. chairman of the state tax comMichigan Preu Association Possibility of minimum speed I munlty organizations in towns up tell them .u— to'clean u . major­ who u [11C unofficial spokes­ house... ” A I to 4.000 population take the UHtte- ity of Uie county prosecutors agreed man for supervisors, home rule of > regulations on state trunkline hlghItive in forming boys' clubs. that Milter's suggestion was sound. thls kind must prove Ito worth in a ways loomed thte week when State (And to this might be added one .saving . of tax money. Highway commissioner Murray D. »'■*> "wr- Orrin A. D± additional ingredient: Newspaper Tian T-Te,n-iir?nii~nr-m - - -•Van w*«oner launched a study of chairman of Cha aUla liquor publicity. It was the latter, more 1 ,the situation. crippled and afflicted children conjro] conuniailon .put his finger than anything else, -that restored ■; I Condemning "snail drivers" as certain to stir up a rumpus. on B vjul polnt when he tf,. the anil-gambling ban in Michigan , , nearly as dangerous as speeders, the And It did. , home officials: "The people of this year.) commissioner asked Uie state hlghThe prosecutors agreed that sa-'J Bent on economy, lhe 1939 legls- i Michigan, wet or dry. are not going way department's legal division to . lature whacked tiie hospitalization ) to continue to see 16 and 17-year- loon keepers, who sell liquor to |. determine the extent ot his author­ ^budget to 8800.000 from an expend!- 1 old youngsters staggering out of minors, should be prosecuted for'1 ity to impose minimum speed regutureu total of 82366,000 between these roadhottee dance halls that contributing to delinquency instead' ; latlons outside of municipalities. He Mai1938 to June. 1939. The max-| line our highways, blind drunk, pt letting the state commission deal *, JAMS CAMtKON । asked the planning survey division irnum payable per day at any has- j driving 60 miles an hour, killing per- (out punishment In form of a re1 to make a study of lhe danger pltal was reduced from 8450 to haps your mother or mine." voked license. ; caused by slow drivers on holiday ------ yet andJ prosecutors 5330. ' And Again, u it often works out. I,And yetsheriffs ahe-*”------------------ *— jweekends with the possibility- of The University hospital at Ann I home rule responsibility can check can go no *" farther “* than public opin­ Patsy's chum visited here lost conducting experiments on a few Arbor has closed two children’* unite | these abuse*. Mr. DeMass reminded: ion support them. To that extent, week and made the week's bright- I trunkline highways to determine and has dismissed a staff of so r "Local communities are prone to the ultimate responsibility rests est crack, on the way home. She te I how effective minimum regulations members, officials explaining that I put lhe responsibility of such places with Uie men and women who go almost as bleat with brother* a* might be. He also pointed out that. the average cost per patient* has ■ in the lap of the commission, but to the polls and who. during lhe Patsy. They saw five half-grown pigs minimum speed regulations are al-1 been 84.43 a day. Not subsidized by i dont forget that each one of those oUier days between elecUons, are in a pasture and lhe sight inspired ready Lp effect in other states, state funds Ln any manner, thte in- J local communities issue dance hall expected to exhibit some Interest in her remark. "There are your three DAY stitutlon then announced that only 1 permits which, if revoked, would good government through support brothers and my two I" The boys of local officials. emergency cases of medical treat- | put them out of business." can't see anything funny about it. (EQUALS RECORD • • • I An attendance of 5.500 Ln the re-1 'crip- Sh'Hff an Ih. Spot •fine prospect HU..U, w* v* ll.jz- .-------------------- --• ——- — ------I tried my old homesick cure on ' cent Farmers' Day al Michigan pietl children being deprived of That the local sheriff is dlrecUy In a hope that localized responsl- Uie child during the week and it }State College equalled the previous: modem hospital care. Just because responsible for law enforcement— bliitles would effect a saving of worked, as usual, just offer to take . record attendance set in 1936, it te of economy demands, te one of I pot the prosecuting attorney, by Um public funds, the 1939 legislature her home anytime she want* to go (reported. All through the day the those things that inspires resolu- way. or other local officials—was a passed a new welfare act, County enzi and *ha ahe itaMn doesn’zt think l)v>r»'a there's env any visitors strollrd strolled thr the camnus campus snrt and Inin-1 tlons. The immediate reacUon was I legal point bi where' the late Fov. supervisors are to appoint two of hurry at all. I suppose a phychoio- spected lhe Experiment Station's I just emotionally that; Governor Frank Fitxgerald sought refuge . the three county welfare commis- gist would have a complicated ex­ current projects in lhe various agri- • Dickinson waa spanked verbally. during the post-Inauguration con-'stoners; the state welfare commls- planation for the success of the cultural departments. Principal j "Didn't he have a heart?" And so troveray over slot machines and ston La to name the third person, method, but I like al! children's speaker in lhe afternoon was Frank. other forms of gambling. j The three commissioners can ap- dealings reduced to their simplest W. Peck, president of lhe Federal' His successor. Gov. Luren D. point a salaried welfare director, or terms. It's a lough enough Job even Land Bank of St. Paul. He advised ■Home Rule" Test Dickinson, made the same distlnc-i they can designate one or all three then. agriculture to stay alert, to change Although a totalitarian govern­ tion when he instructed state police ’ of themselves to be full-time, sal­ with the times and If there Is to be ment la expected to assume welfare to Investigate reported rloUng in an aried executives. Random radio notes: Alec Tem­ a new day in agriculture to make it j functions of all kinds. Michigan did automobile industrial center and to । The act also provides that the pleton is proving himself a linguist Involve both souls and soils. tioBt attempt this parUcular respon­ as well as the world’s moat outstand­ sibility until quite recently. With ing blind pianist and composer. He the support of Gov. Frank Murphy, can Imitate any dialect and even the 1937 legislature created tiie tried BUI Thompson’s ’That'ain’t Michigan Child Guidance Institute the way I heerd it. Johnny, etc." and passed an Afflicted Children's The biggest laugh of the week comes act whereby the state undertook to from Uncle Jonathan and hte Box-----By WILLARD BOLT! pay lhe cost of medical, treatment vllle Blade newspaper. NO sponsor. for youngsters who. otherwise, Radioland's most appealing femi­ would not receive any. In 16 months nine voice, is Bunny Baker's. Last the state treasury was asked to hon­ Saturday evening, she sang’. "Oh. or 62366/XX) in bills. Johnny, Oh." First time I'd heard The 1937 act. however, provided. that ditty in years but I went to the , “Counties, cities and otlier political piano and played it through. Which • subdivisions of lhe state are hereby means I learned it before I started -authorized to appropriate moneys replenishing the population around fro|n their treasuries for the ex­ here. Which put the date of the pensed of transportation, care and song 'way bock there.' What is there treatment of children resident in about family rearing that ruins one's their several Jurisdictions." ability to memorize7 Glancing at BAKE BETTER WITH This provision of the taw is being the heading of this paragraph. I emphasized today when local gov­ Jumped in surprise, can't I even ernments once again are being askwrite a paragraph without getting to assume the major responsibility the family mixed up in It? Hull? Flour the Beit Cooktifie of proper care for crippled children. Governor Dickinson, undaunted os A scries of articles every woman usual by criticism, pointed out that should read is beginning in the no afflicted child should suffer if Companion.' The August copy has fciich county does Its job. the young women of Nazi Germany Auditor General Vernon J. Brown and their training under the State, commended a movement in Flint by as the subject. Like all new move­ Cutting Seed Potatoes in a Hurry tin Charles Stewart Mott foundaments. It has it's good and bad. The UM. cooperating with city and local Ths machine shown above cuts seed potatoes eight at a time. All the minor points al! seem to be good, medical societies, to open a clinic for operator has to do Is drop the potatoes in the proper slot and the motor- while Uie major Issues in these gtrla treatment of indigent children. He driven knives turn out pieces of uniform size—regardless of the size of lives are the sad part. All individual­ said: "Much of the work that hoi the potatoes. Before cutting, the potatoes are placed In a wire basket ism is erased cleanly from their been done In the past by lhe state and dipped several times in a dip containing a pound of yellow oxide of minds and their only reason for can be done more economically lo­ mercury to fifteen gallons of water. After draining they are ent and cally." preferably should be planted within 48 hours, since the mercury seems te being ia for the furtherance of Ger­ many's glory. Knowing the deter­ retard growth if they are treated too far ahead of planting. mination of German women, espe­ What Cost Crime? cially now when they are under Uie Social welfare workers are fond Why Plant Corn on a Hillside? leadership of Frau Bcholtx-Klink. Lof quoting figures on the cost of One of the chief reason* why so many hillsides produce poor crons of one of the most powerful Women In wurts. Jails and mental hospitals. corn is because planting them to corn in past years has permitted the the world today, I filially have come Since all these agencies deal with top soil to wash away. Last year one farmer in southern Iowa drilled his to believe that a menace of Nazism lhe effect of behavior deviations, hillside field on the contour to hegari and harvested it with a combine. is truly hanging over the heads of rather than the cause, the net re­ He avoided a hard Job of row cultivation—prevented his soil from wash­ lhe Christian countries. mit Is to make Die expense of pre­ ing—anti harvested twice as many bushels of grain as his neighbor got ventive agencies seem small by com­ off a corn field on the same hillside. . The pup is becoming a regular parison. After all, a tax dollar te a little mother's helper. He cleans the tax dollar, regardless how It te gum cuds off the bcdjxx,Ls and un­ Making Milk from Grass der Uie table and cliews them indus­ At two experimental farms in Tennessee, dairy cow* have been raised te the social welfare side of triously. Ha loves bubble gum, but end maintained entirely without grain concentrates for nearly six yean. the story: . * Their only grain has been the corn they got in corn silage cut In the can't make a bubble to save himself. 83 jails,. 1937-38 .......... 81.165318 dough stage. Rations have ineluded the best possible pastures, corn After all the Instruction he's had. When he geU It smeared all over Prisons and prisoners, silage nnd legume hay—the hay being fed when pasture was not adequate. his face, a bit of butter or Ice will 1936-37 ........ ............... 3,001,500 Under this grass-feeding system cows have been raised to norma! size— Circuit judges, state they have kept in average good flesh—and they have produced milk and remove it. Then he licks the butter off or eats the ice. I wish some poor A police, etc.................... 1367316 butterfat profitably. One extra good cow produced 650 pounds of butter­ “State mental hospitals, little street urchin could have ail the ice cubes, popsicles, candy and patients ....:............ 6,798,041 ice cream Uiat lucky little pooch Handling Juvenile de­ Flea Beetles in the Garden consumes In a month. linquents, local and When your garden vegetables are riddled with small holes—and you1,100,000 ean find no sign of worms to make them—you probably have flea beetles. In a new office building Uie fur­ This tiny, plump, shiny, blaek hopper feeds on almost all of your favorite niture is chrominum. glass, and 913,332.073 vegetables—cucumbers, potatoes, tomatoes, tomatoes. egg plants, radishes, cab cab-­ leather, and the floors are marble. During the past three years, bage, and many others. They appear suddenly without warning—and the When it la necessary to admonish a Michigan with a population of 5.way to control them is to thoroughly coat the leaves with -a spray like member of the staff, a atrip of car­ 079M00 for 1937 (state department calcium arsenate in Bordeaux—or with dusts like tobacco and lime or pet la brought In to have him on.— of Wealth) coQunltted through its calcium arsenate, monohydrated copper sulphate, and lime. Humorist courts a total of 7,507 persons to state prisons. Of lhe 7311 Inmates Combining Wheat In prisons Doc. 31. 1938, Just 47 per Combining wheat before it Is read ripe — or when dead-ripe heads are cent wen first-termers Twenty damp—causes millions of dollars of damage to the wheat—according to per cent of prison population is Pennsylvania Experiment Station. They state that farmers in humid flbgro; 37 per cent of all prisoners territory should not start the combine until the sun has thoroughly dried are between 15 and 24 years of age. out the heads—and they should stop work about 5:00 P. M. If wheat and yet. here is a golden lining in stands well it should be cut high to reduce the amount of straw going this dark picture: Commitments to through the combine—and if low cutting results in green trash and weed prisons declined from 3,759 in 1931 seeds in the grain it should be promptly run through a fanning mill to to 2.726 in 1938. remove the trash and prevent taint. Just when you are duly appalled, the social worker clinches the case Fire Blight on Apples and Pean with this appeal, which comes form tl> Michigan Child Guidance In­ Fire blight is becoming inrreasingly prevalent on both apples and pears in many sections of Ohio, and the Ohio Experiment Station states stitute at Ann Arbor: “Unless Kentucky White Ash that different methods of control are necessary with these two fruits. boards of supervisors and other egg sixa Blight control in penrs is especially difficult, hence it ia necessary to local agencies take advantage of prune out all infected wood each week following bloom—cutting at least their authority (quoted above) West Virginia Lump six inches below the diseased areas and disinfecting the tools by dipping many maladjusted children In. urWash Nut. for cook them into a solution of a pint of water containing ona tablet of bichloride «U need of hospitalization will of mercury. Blighted apple wood abould bo pruned out after growth has I to receive adequate treatment, stoves ceased In the fall but before the leaves have fatten. No disinfecting is m* wlir mean that Instead of pay­ Chestnut hard coal necessary on apples. Blighted pear trees in commercial orchards should ing 3100 or 1200 for treatment in be entirely removed and burned as they are subject to later attacks. Furnace stove coal time, taxpayers will ultimately have Mi--_ mengan mirror SECTION ........ TH,, an outlet for excess boyi ' ciub *nd menu will» go far°uier to 1 By Barry Bypaths Farming Fads Worth Knowing ILY WHIM HASTINGS LyBARKER’S St" DRUGS OF Hay Fever Remedies HINKLE PILLS $1.00 Rinex .... 89c Tablets relieve pain &■ congestion BoHlc of 100 .... 14 60c Page's Inhalers . 49c $1.00 Histeen 89c I SPECIAL I $1.00 Raz-Mah Caps. 79c $1.00 Estivin 79c 200 Soda Mint Tabs. 19c DR. LYONS 50c «“ 29c •OJUSUXUSl. ! SPECIRL! 50c Tek Tooth Brushes 2 for .. 69c HEAVY $1.25 Absorbing Jr. . 89c MINERAL OIL $1.10 Hopper* Re*. . 89c Giant Colgate* Tooth Paste ... 33c 60c Pape’s Diapepsin 43c ll.OOLavoris Mouth Wash...........79c 75c Baume Bengue . 39c ISPECIPL ! 25c Citrate of Magnesia . . . . 19c LISTERINE 55c Ponds Facial J Creams........ . 33c for Dandruff 35c Lifebuoy Shaving Cream 23c Not yet 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 50c lodent Tth. Paste 33c 25c Packer’s Tar Soap 16c 25c Griffin’s Shoe White..................19c Giant Palmolive Shaving Cream . 37c 60c Alka Seltzer $1.00 Nervine, 75c Pepsodent Antis. 59c 75c «“ 59c 60c ODD Prescription $150 Vitalis Hair Dr. 1 Money Grows On Trees? but if you ore looking for money to finance automo­ pleasant to deal with this Bank. We ore financing Home Appliance*.(refrigerator*, wether*, ironer*, ProMrulori Pledge Action • A recent surrey of crimes com­ mitted by minors was conducted by Michigan State police, and the re­ sult. according to Lieut. Harold F. Mulbar. disclosed “shocking fig­ ures." In an appeal to prosecuting at­ torneys in annual conference at Mackinac Island, the police officer iwld “The major part of crime in dkhigan today is perpetrated by 4' Grain Farming vi. Livestock Farming More than 28 years ago the Ohio Experiment Station started an exKriment to study the comparative results of grain and livestock farming. e rotation was com, soybeans, wheat and clover. On half of the land nothing waa sold but wheat The com, soybeans, straw and hay were either fed to cattle In an open shed or used as bedding—and the manure was plowed under ahead of com. On the other half the com, beans and wheat were sold—and the clover, straw and stalks were plowed under. Both pieces of land were limed and both received 920 pounds of 20 per cent superphosphate per acre for each com crop and 240 pounds per acre for each wheat crop. For the first ten years crop yields under the Ihrsatock system were definitely superior—being 8.1 more bushels of corn— 2.6 more bushels of soybeans—and 8.1 more bushels of wheat per aero as payment for the extra work and extra investment In livestock fanabtf. But the laat eight yean told a different story. In this period land under the livestock system produced only 2.2 bushels more com—1.5 bushels more soybeans—and 6.4 bushel* more wheat per acre. Yields of both corn and soybeans both materially increased as the years passed—but wheat fell off under grain farming while increasing slightly under livestock fanning. Chestnut coke Furnace, sice coke .. lull'd. SMITH BROS VELTE fr CO, AL BUHST, (MdiUtd') 49o Miles 83c biles, home appliances, etc., you will find it both convenient and to pay many times 5100 to put such cases in Jail, in prison or in the mental hospitals." In case you're still statistically mtaded, Michigan taxpayers pay the foYfcwlng per capita costs: Jails, 8198.78; prisons, 539036. nnd men­ tal hospitals, 5320.21. 25c 60c Non Spi Deodorant 60c Minit Rub. Oint. 49c 75c Doan’s Kidney Pills.............. 49c 17c 10c Turns for the Tummy, 3 for 70c Sloan's Liniment 59c $1.50 Anusol Suppos. 99c 25c Carter's Pills Large Amolin Deodorant Cream 45c Tooth Powder 25c Anacin Tablets . 19c 25c J. & J. Baby Talc 19c Summer Value* etc.), Automobile* (new and u*ed). Farm Equipment. We ore alto making mortgage loans on real estate. Stop in and tee to or talk it over with your dealer. HASTINGS CITY BA "Fifty-Turn Year, of Conliouou, Soniot" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHOHSSi 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1», 1M9 MOSTIWUUROF ENGLISH POflTS We Have (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) is really making a lot bf money. On two trunk lings. You can buy the whole wfirks for $500. A GAS STATION that is' really a good going business. They also sell Groceries and serve lunches. Runs 24 hours a day. On a trunk line highway. Going at a bargain price. well" was found to be unseaworthy. ]e7vlii homes and and the boat* were compelled to settling tn a new 6 ROOM HOUSE in the fourth ward, on Grand Priced to move ot once. EARL R. BOYES and 'borw. who were tn the end subland duod. We can talk until we are blue In the tare about .................. the Brother ‘ ­ hood of Man, but we are nevar going to "•*» anywhere'* unUl we give Mr. and Mrs. Kintner called on Mr and M« Ernest Quic “Signed Yoar Lordships Moat Obliging and Hambta Smint." ’<*■ Waahinmn." There ta no auesUan but that George Washington waa wise In ad­ vising that we stand aloof (ran the "aquabblaa of Europa." On tiie oth­ er hand, if we do stay out now, after one vary expensive experience, we should arm ourselves "to the teeth. ’ a* long a* Dictator-controlled countries are doing that. With the Srjxr-re-;-- <» MT. FtainU JWtaun. >1 »» two,, ta Mr. Lulu UW. HS,.r%>d“£±: iS’ -r" .-i. urqpe ia a quger miglurt Mra. w. H. Flower called on Mj*4 itred* over there are born jickson also on MT» N«a “tn toe bone.” They've ling for 3000 years or more .nd nothing la settled. When any country over there gets strong enough. It seem* to want to jump in Europe, we will be worse than Mn. X Quick 8und.i klumcor: at 1U enemy's throat. Tn toe World foolish If we do not fortify our­ On Sunday afternoon the office War “to. end all war,” toe United , selves to the very limit, and not be force at Parchment, toa dlvUton_ in Stales wag Induced to take tides. timeiv lcau«hl "napping." as we ware at which Bernice Flower is -mplojed. Our assistance was certainly .“ timely rr* - . the time of Die World War. Wa have had a supper at tha coUagi <>f Very largely we "paid the bilk," but the wealth, the natural resources, Loutac Cunningham on Gull lake, received no thanks for It. We loaned Europe billtons and billion* and the Inventive genius. If our afterwards they enjoyed a ride* I around the lake on lhe yach. of dollars after the war. When It appreciation of the many blessing* i comes to offering to pay their Uiat have been showered on us Is "Queen Oily’.’- Thera ware seventeen a no| deep enough, aud keen enough, to attendance Mrs. Flower wav» houMt debt to us. we can truthfully to inspire us to our utmost in pro ­ guast. V . say that our European debtors are Mr. and Mrs- P O- Crane aftd “unremitting." From the great tecting ourselves, then perhaps we powers we haven't received a cant. would deserve the “licking." that we Mrs. Nora King of Indianapolis and would be quite certain lq get. You Mr. and Mrs. Victor Saunders and And that isn't aU—we probably only need to visit Europe to appre­ daughter* of Detroit smut «»• won't receive a cent As this letter ciate how greatly we have been weekend at Uie homes of Mr and ta written, war-clouds again are Mra. Rush aaundara. Milo, and Mr*. hanging heavy over Europe. Again favored. Sauntering along the old main Mary Saunders. we are being uryid to join Ln an Mrs. Elisabeth McKlbbln of Clov­ alliance with the democracies of *trcet of Southampton, post many Europe to fight Naxilsm. Fascism, old. old structures we come to Bar erdale spent from Thuraday until and what have you? Supposing that Gate, lhe old north gate of lhe city, Sunday evening w*to ber daughter, 1 . Mrs , beyond which stretches the road to , M .s Dora Saunders and family. .we go in. and supposing that we .---------------------------------Norma and Mary Saunders spent Winchester and to London. again win "a war to end all war." -------But after all ta said and done, the 1 a part of last week tn Detroit. what assurance do we have that in I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradileld c£| another 25 years, we will not be 1m- one thing that especially interests plqrtd to again take sides tn fighting Americans Is toe monument to toe ! south Bend. Ind, spent frtw some other ''tarn." With ail the ra­ Pilgrim Fathers unveiled on Pil­ Thursday UU Monday wlto their cial hatreds tn Europe that very grims Day. August 15th. 1813, by brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ippen tojng Is apt to haj~ “ Nothing that* Walter H. Page. It commemorates Merle Bradfield and father, John er seems ot Bradfield. provokes war ever __.— to be ..seU . , ,he embarkation from this spot _f the Pilgrims Pilerim* of nt 1620. imn a * tablet tablet on nn the the Mra. Wilcox went to lhe cottage -toe tied in Europe. at Wall lake test Thuj-dav to re­ As you.think of the history and monument reads. main a while but word from Isabe’li* experience of the United States, "On toe 15th of August 1620, Home. Orand Rapids, came Sunday you just have to admire lhe wis­ from the west quay, near this that her aunt waa seriously ill and dom of patriot*, like Oeorge Wash­ spot, the famous 'Mayflower' wished her to come at one.. Mr. ington Sometimes It seems as began her voyage, carrying the and Mrs. Bradfield drove with her though he was guided by a kindly little company of Pilgrim Fathers, to that city Sunday evening where providence. Europe then was a bat­ who were destli^d to be the FRFF MFATIMC Uon d,y lbetn the will remain for a while. rntc ainiiNu PURVEY auxtci even #el 50 ou{pcr cent ofand |lyewOn eM’.1 tle-ground-just as It ta today, and founders of the New England Mr. and Mrs John McKlbbln. anA States of America." presston to their views on public Just as II »a* for centuries before, Margaret, also Mr. Brimmer. questions, which affect their wel­ probably no body of men understood The monunfent stand* to front Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. William i European conditions better than the fare. Governmental overturns are,—»-r—TTL of toe old town wall of Southamp­ McKlbbln of Prairieville spent Bun­ not necessarily associated with members of Uie Continental Con- ton. and not far distant ta the old . . bloody battlefields. Quite often they •। '• j thqse members West oate. beneath which the Pil­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saun­ ders and family are bloodless affairs, just as was the ;oX,i*‘e val Convention ------ „ grims certainly walked as they went■ Several members of the Home case when Btalin seised control of naihered In Russia; when Hitler secured control made a careful study of them. Of to embark, all of which provides Literary Club are planning to. at­ quite a thrill to an American. tend a surprise birthday party op of Austria, and Mussolini took course there has been a lol ot waORANGE PEKOE ■ (To Be continued) Fannie Jackson, an honorary mem­ charge of Italy Our mission, as : h , “ g°^ »Ver W. R Cook. ber. on her eighty-seventh bl:to­ Americana, should be to see that «^ce that oonsUtuttonal Canvenday. Tuesday afternoon. no such thing happens In America. lJ°n- Bn£1 l*]ere have been a lot of LUedtavera Fully Dresaed Bear in mind lhe Ladles ^td pkThere were really times tn Michigan changes. Its a different world now Every New Year’s day Copenha­ nlc at Prairieville Park Aug. IS, dinwhen it looked as though we were ‘han what it was then. However, to “on the way." When the Governor v*ew of ‘1,e racial dlfforencas and gen hold* a gala swimming fete In I of any ,late permits toe orders of a racial hatreds to Europe today. Hellerup barbar, at which swim­ CAN Court to be openly flaunted, and *nd whteh were present in Wash ng- mers of all age* and both ifxes en­ ladian Wan Depopulated Okie permit striking laborer, to . take ; ton’s, **e should not qverlook ter a life-saving race fully dressed. The Ohio country, once a rich possession of private property with- .to* letter to the British Museum The event ta known as "the cold hunting ground tor 11.000 to 11.000 out due process of law, we are on I ‘h*‘ **“ *5lu*n hy <O2°rl^W^' shiver.** • Indians, was virtually uninhabited the highroad to anarchy, confusion, niton to toe Earl of Buchan The for several decades about 300 years and uncertainty. Fortunately .the l*‘ter wgs dated April 33. 1193, and A steel rope seven miles long tuts ago, according to Dr. Beverly W. clash was averted temporarily* at; roads as follows-. been constructed to aid study at the Bond, University of Cincinnati pro­ least. In our present sltuatto* It l I believe It is the sincere wish । ocean's floor. There wn l going to be remains for all those who love of United America to have noth- a single place left pretty soon for fessor of history.* Ohio bees me a America and the liberties and, ing io do with the political In­ the harried taxpayer to hide.—Los "no man's land" as a result of wars between Naw York state Iroquois i- | Angele* Times. privileges II extends to every citiaen. ; trlgaf* ** toe aquabbtee of Euand the Ohio Erie nation in the mid­ dle of the Seventeenth oaalury. The A Eries were defeated and almost de- 7 ■troyed. More tribes came to this area about 1M0 seeking new bur.t-i Ing grounds. Doctor Bond said. f DEDECPT IIFAT IM rEnrCul nEAl In E / U RnnM I* fan I nUUOl REAL ESTATE BROKER 'The Best Investment on Earth, New At All-Time Low In Cost! ■ is the Earth Itself PHONE 2659 Iini I Alin nULLHllU Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column HOLLYWOOD TEA V* “■ 25c SERVE ICED FOR SUMMER MENUS—JAVA BLACK youup! BUTTER BARS KAFFEE-HAG IAc COFFEEKA 35C 4 cans 1 kindred strange the framework of which Is said, on L^h|0 2od by joining any wwhal seems to be very good au- iulQUI dennmlnstton they prefer. u >>«« Bern muU .ran U>. fl,.y „p™ioo w Umhrii or u>. -lUrrlower." The »nUn,„, th,, wSE without leor o( length and width seem* to carveimprisoned for It and they can spend very closely with that escribed do anything they want to do as long to Ute k^yflower You couldn't help , „ JcT ^t tmnsgreM too but wonder how 100 people could be u,nv Utne, x w<xidcr the ooofrt uo Io Uujt little ,|»ce. ond J|od propl- ot a,rur.ny tor ImlMc. •urrlw lhe turbulent vorjje ot .ouuT,!,,. u th» oould h», euch >e«k> talon .rrhdru >t rbm™U; Imdom ol eepnnto. Then tart Boek, But then 00 peoph. .trtart , this tiny ship, established toe first peonlo tn the world than the "compermanent colony to New England. people'ofGermany. But today ■ । they cannot, and dare not give ex। pression to their honest opinions i about their government because . they know that It would mean Un­ : prtaonment and possibly death. One man. a Dictator, does their thlnk। ing for them. He tells them what . they can dp. and what they cannot ' do. The individual is nothing. The ___ — word of the Dictator ta supreme. ------ -------------------- -_______________ You can never convince me that all toe good people of Germany fameh a system system. but they are vor such raimw vaoaMU helpless. TillThe thing that we must i p w watch over here In America Is that w we <to not have toe sama system forced upon us. It should not be forgotten that tn Russia only a lev thousand "organised” communists out of a population of 150 million or . , , . , _____ • morR overthrew lhe Csartat govern­ or Increased production for the pre- menl and established Oommuntam. dieted 1939 building boom cut Accmdlng to all reports, those In Hollands cwt. materially and the ;Ruiala who have had the courage to saving is being pasted on to borne express their opposition to the presowners. So, if you did not have per- ;ent regime have been shot by the ZaefhMf in uvry room last winter, thousands. Americans, tn n way. Hastings, Mich. now is the ideal time to make sure of aeem to be rather inconsistent in­ having it next winter. Call the Hol- dlviduata. They are willing to fight FURMACE COMPANY land engineer at the factory branch al the drop of the hat for what they HOLLAND, MICHIGAN on the left and ask foe a believe to be RIGHT, but on elec- street. One of our best locations. $2600.00. l<M? and Mrs. Clinton Quick and F Vie year of 1830 They didn't gp Igr 'sH»le tor the liberties and blessings yegn and more Eurqga hgs been qn their tU*‘ attempV-bpt ”g poor Ve ejtfoy today Ip America pqjgand ia bHUgfleld. co unties have risen to beginning made a good ending" ‘°te °« times I wondeMf supremacy. and gone down under After a ooqpta of trlglf the "Bpfod*o appreclatetoe martnom:^^ Qf Mlfh. started out on lhe crusade* cen­ turies ago, and force* leaving for continental warfare. Southampton should always hqve a warm spot in the heart* of all Americana, because It was from here (hat Uie' "Mayflower* sailed. She was Joined here by the "Speedwell," Which hnxighklhoae Pilgrim Fathers who had survived 13 years ot exile tn Holland. The “Speedwell" was qf W-Ums burden, and. the Mayflower of IM tons How puny, compared to the great 60.000 and 80.000 ton liners we have today. But these two little sailing vessel*, the "Mayflower" and lhe "Speedwell." set out from A FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BUSINESS that RTEBB1NS BUILDING Southampton on an August day tn I gnA to no small degree were raspon-1 to be qp hta. or he* (ugfd. Bx 2,000 25c SUPER VALUES FOOD VALUES that tampt SUMMER APPETITES and .p.ed-up SUMMER BUYING! KIPPERED SNACKS MAINE SARDINES MACKEREL 3’Z. QZ. GAN OSCAR SuT™ Con. 1 LB. CAN FOOD PINK SALMON 3 6 25 10 ednA^s BEST 12 1 LB. CAN According to tradiUon the famous thorn at Glastonbury cathedral was brought and planted there by Joseph of Arlmathea, and waa part of the crown of thorns which was pressed upon the brow of Christ According m tradition It blooms at Christmas-j time and lhe possession of a piece* is said to insure good fortune through the year. There Is also a slip which has grown from a gift from Glastonbury, at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, now in Washington, D. C. 9» pk Bu dlr dli . 6 LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS | | DDV7C W 2 19c VEAt*OAF can 14c Potted Meat, 2, 5 ox. cans 15c COCKTAIL SPREAD can 10c ■UADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH:: 1? hei ake a FOULD'S MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 8 OZ. 4 fPKCS. IO GOOD LOOK 2 RINSO THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE OUR MOST POPULAR BRAND OF FINE QUALI ITT COFFEE | LB. BAG. * MARSHMALLOWS ,, MARSHMALLOW CREME ,7. BEST YfT FRUIT COCKTAIL RIPE OLIVES DOMINO 4X SUGAR SNIDER’S CATSUP NO-RUB SHOE WHITE 1 M "P ,J V 13' 18' 15' 10' 8' 16' 15' SILVER DUST FAIRY SOAP Q w at your HOME 21 bars 4 Qc I w See what it needs to make it complete­ LIFEBUOY SOAP modern; from a new roof to repairing the BEAT THE n 4Qc HEAT SOAPO bars I basement-ony job of repairing or remod­ LUX FLAKES eling. We can take care of it for .you, fur­ XT" 10' S’ 25' nish materials of all kinds and we can finance it HUSKIES PL.. |Qc SHREDDED RALSTON, pkg. flp' LYBARKKR8 DRUG STORE Bus Schedule WHITER WASH 4 Q SPECIAL, Large Bex I GERBER'S SWEET PEAS 15' KIDNEY BEANS S3 ^25 LIMA BEANS "’J 10' PIMENTOS F r s*"d ■ for you j 9.55 A. M 3:50 P. M. To Kalamazoo 7:40 A. M. I: 40 P. M. ••‘6:55 P. M. To Grand Rapids 9.15 'A. 1:20 P. 6:05 P. I1: 05 P. M. M. M. M. Te Battle Creek for 36 Months 14 To Lansing 9:30 1:40 *3:40 6:55 10:15 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P.4M chl Tin chl nig Why wait - check up and let us help you. CThomasSto/es HASTINGS THE HOME LUMBER CO TELEPHONE ?276 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICH. tM Htone ;iJ7 TRIO CAFE IUS DEPOT the Bur hire plci �THE BASTINGS BANNEX, TBUUOAY. AUGUST II, UM \ Flower Beauty Preserved STATE GEOLOGISTS By Quick Drying* ! c - _ I Maicome Tuckerman spent last!CRESSEY SOUTHWEST fcOOBLAND Mrs Addie Eldred the guest v. of his ,sister Mrs *I Mr tnd Mra Harwy Mn Audv Leonard. Leonard Mra. wn Eiareu bki aua. -a Mrs Katharine and hnabond at and Newberry Ratlin are sponsoring . Katherine Baylan and husband of a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice j Battle Creek. Newberry, recently married, to be, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol and Intelligent Treatment Will'* । The fresh summer beauty of a up uuuuveruiuim najheld at Uie Austin school on Thurs- [family were Bunday dinner guests number of popular annual fioyers ■ Bring Results . , day njght. [of y,. of Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mrs. Elmer Elmer Laubaugh lAubaugh I Mr and Mrw Klrk To Their Efficiency WHU* Kanmer MM A .ptolUl In U>. Ohruitol”"’ V* Ptorved for monlh. b, . ■ ofr Ha*tlngsHastings. Advocate* of doodlebug* for toMr. and Mra. Albert Jonee re- I ° [Ethel Foreman. Dorothea and Jo- daughter of H Science Monitor gives this excellent ’’quick drying" method which any eating pool* of oil in Michigan re-1,urned Irom attending [ “r\,nne of HuUnp ,penl Sund“f advice for----------------treatment--------of lawns: gardener may foltow. 1 ------- — ------gamewr n» r ,«,««. Freshly * *•“ , the National poultry Congress held । "T" ^le wlth Mr. and Mr*. Lee Reynold*. ner. We are usually right in saying picked flowers in full bloom are '??” at Cleveland. Ohio last week, the home of a sister Mrs Htfgh Case Mr Bnd Url Inrln< B*rber and brown, la*wnl rown. burned-out Tooting looking lawn* d_ Mni1 tnr „i „ P?rt£5?,i °£ 5°"^rva,Uan ,! first to be held. Mr. Jones ha* been a’ld husband and brother Sperry । Mrs Nettle Barber of Kalamaico night re oaueed caused t. bv hot, dry weather, OrR A. Smith, state’dlroctot' of UJterMud for some time in rare 1 Thoma* and.family *penl Sunday with the latter* Williams of woodland, who to 01. are ’ J--------r*-— but J4*®*1 hi dry *and for a day or . . ,—7—- . . . ounuaj *iui Numa —a-------- .aj[y uic,c BW lwo surveys, no criticism blrdl< pfejng *peclaltle» for foreign I * "w,ftw ’is * under 1 — — —--------*A ,usnl neat ,ltUe little bu bungalow brother at — Battle Creek dial ms r Hershberger of Grand e fundamentally *wv u*u»®»-. ।। longer. This action cause* a sudden itgeological ---———;------’r’.zha* — i"j , mra*. construttion at the Dick Kent 1 Mr> c.rl Hartman and Mn. Ora Rapid* spent the weekend at home ith Of soil for tile feedins I withdrawal al mol*Lure from atom. I F°f promoter* Of the ’’complicated trade. tou°.'r'iSl^L“to'iX!oiX■' STto b^^u'Z-X «.KrK! i "?■ farm for a Mexican family from drove to Hasting* on TuesMias Betty Wotring and room­ Miss Josephine Van Blarcome of . Texas who are employed there da y. M „. smjth visiting her uncle mate Mias Betty Bergen of Lansing h- * [ Vermontville spent last week at the lJU;ar Hastings ‘ . o.| | Albert Jones household. Assyria picking cucumbers. Mtos Norma case of Lansing will | Mr> McNuity and children are Mrs. Glenn Wotrtng. 1 i Center during their absence. spend the weekend with her par- spending two weeks at Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kanlner and a oooaieougs in oil1 Th*. former Van Aukin property and Hug > Ca3C; . ' Mn. Dale Crandall, Jean and _____ „ years" Smith said inear Izx,n now o^P^ b>­ Billy Garver who wu sertously in- [connle of Kalamasoo spent Wed- spending their vacation with Mr. (tolr l,wn. to Irt. , 10t monflu. -; .iand ti’\,,u r 1”; never seen me Mr Rceve» u f*1"® remodeled. Mr. .. -------. ------T— thu day Jure ?Ji*2. e **° ! n ,* n v . acc 1 w « nt ne»day with Mn. Lee Reynolds. and Mrs. Guy Kantnor, Mrs. Mag­ Here te the procedure to follow: , that cou]d aho i. a any better Reevcs 15 “ Gr “ nd Tnn,lt c,n P!°y«, rx lul Of Jul, or tlr.l ol Au- I 1U- U coula ,n gust the lawns need a feeding of Procure MnmthMriNor a box six or «i»ht eight inrhea inches I thBn vou or .j wllh ... \7/. ... “nyy oelrr ( Mrs. Richard Kent of Assyria on M37 has returned to his home I Kay Solomon of Battle Creek gie Kanlner and other relatives 10 mchea .pent lhe pul week with her sister. here. a genera) fertfllzer. A good formula deep. Length and width will depend J™ 1 w,U nia sardine Is also a «... .. - ’Out any e<|ull>- I Center submitted to a major oper-' much improved but aWl bedful Louis Jones of Uie Ellis district Mn Murie Reynolds and family. Ohas. Parlee and family and Mr. is 5-8-?, which meaiu five per cent , upon the number and kind of flow- I — . Types of doodlcbugt. Smith ex- [ “‘l°n at Pcnnock hospital on Mon- ; whQ hftJ emjjioyment at the "fUtae -hn -••V hat wnniovm.nl .t th- ni..- 1 j j F jr Oswald Oswald is u building building a a garage garage and Mrs. Joseph SrniUi and daugh­ the young of the ms nitrogen, eight per cent phosphorus, j era to be treated- In the bottom of , hundTedTcJ’wayA Jmilc aj^ uid “r ">a Orl1 “"l.r ,nd oVT lor Wm. Blockin, ter of Hastings spent Bunday at packed. and seven per cent potash If po.- th, the bo, box lay lay aa place piece o< ot •c™enln« screening Tha ^lelnicl m^tVmple and’ .Tlei. widely uLd Wall lake. slble. choose a time Just u it to be- 1 which U wide enough to protect / ano wioeiy usea, A number from Uils community ginning to rain, so the water will lover the sides of the box. Pour Mach snrSuFThe snremf ; •—U . . . iwyuvius is uuuauig u uant attended the Farm Bureau picnic xarry it down. We are experiment- ’■ two or three inches of warm, dry i vlnc L rrotrh ui 2r n with hmh Americus Ve*puclu*. •eeond Joint He u home and Im- on nu I,rm at weal Creuey. at Charlton park Thuraday. *>g thto year with nitrate of soda, sand over the screen On this lay ih?ni^<ii Se -otaJd end Mra. Byron Guy of Maple GroVe. as Amerigo Vespucci, r । , , , * but if you use this, spread It very , lhe freshly picked flowers, being u? whEfto fed a 2Sfi I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grable and I proving. ““ I Tiie typical father chosen on a Latest tn cameras enables us to lightly. R is very powerful and will careful not to pile or crowd them. I“ , *“‘c?lnd lJ^dl“ *m“..family --------- -----------------------------------spent Sunday al Gull lake lleved that he landed in A British scientist has produced radio program proved to be a post take snapshots at a speed of burn the grass. Several spots on our I Then cover tiie flower* with sand. .ort~j min-rab or fluid* The "bue •• I “ l lhc Norman ‘ a n>Uy reunion, at lhe family reunion. sugar chemically, suggesting the office employee from Missouri. We 1. 100.000 of a second. Now we'll be and was thus the first i lawn* allow it* searing effect. On It should be *prinkled around with whlch ttet. nam? ,। CharUe Charlie Servcn Serven of of Assyria Assyria Cei Center the other hand, where a very light extreme care so that the form of1 J ^,htiv Brkx^bv t«o !whu suffered injury to hte foot by­ possibility of making ail foodstuffs have now reached the point where able to get a real good look at one • in factories. Then we would all live the typical father draws his sus­ of those “breathing spells" Uiat the | broadcastina wu was made, made, tiie lhe gras* eras, is is flow.rs and leave* 1* not disturbed »r‘W?.y “»* A*° 1,n'. —broadcasting AnWlMc7MUcketo ihouto ‘bTfllted- ' dlf‘ and c,rTled acro“ lhe land stepping on a nail wav al Leila hos­ in cities and use the country to tenance from the Government — President gives to business front' who gave Venezuela Its name, luxuriant. Jrf°dT,vin^e«^!i‘1 Uniu vlbralton« indicate that oil te pital last week for treatment, | Brubaker in New Yorker. time to time. I word means "Little VsoiM.** Another point to watch is the Mra. August Swartz who submit­ P 1,10 b0X Ot dry,ng nowers j under the roll at that point. height of lhe blade* of the lawn “MUrTd., « Hto MptoU lhe ted to a major operation at Pen­ mower. Don’t cut too close; it to nock hospital Lt convalescing at better to mow more often. If no home. u-Maninn v.rv awS. th,,, ^tiaw reactionary viorauons arc shade is left, the hot sun hs* a screening Improvement* are being made on very gently, thus allow- ' ajj psychological and physical ing the sand to atft through ii^hokto the in a chance to bake the soil. Of course, Ing lhe sand to sift through into । the Lloyd Tasker and Lawrence all clippings should be left to form tiie box. Tiie flower* and atenu are ngni grip unul the blood gives a vl- Jenkins’ homes at Assyria Center. a mulch over lhe root crowns, espe­ now brittle and dry. The Hgppy Dozen birthday group bralton in-the hands and neck, and cially when the lawn te mowed fre­ treatment might destroy them. Aftwill meet at Mrs. Hemery * on Fri­ when y0U are tr>lng 10 I*!*™ Ule quently. If one’s soil te light, or if /r’■n 'fondfTT < te^nnTtedn thU’g *,H *°rk- 1)16 natUrnl reaction day.-August 11. s‘" the humus level is shallow, peat dried flowers are readv to nut into t.. . ... . .. . .. The Checkered'- neighborhood mow should be spread. A great group met on Friday nigjit at Mrs. many lawns have only three or four ir । nor other atlc: PegKy McLeod ’ s home for a wiener vibrations start." inches of good roll spread over grav­ | months *■ they should s remain-os at-. The “witch hazel branch" is the roast. d ij tractive as me the day you picked mem. i el. cinders or other material used Augtut Naujok ha* been visited v»«.aaa.tol type Of for grading. The owner ot such a I providing the dehydration hu been j'doodlebug, he said. Tills type works by four young men from Chicago, J? ” should strive constantly to ।--------- "Ito uw — principle „ w. p«„ I [the past week, who returned home lawn ----- ---------on the same principle as Uie peach ‘, build up the humus content by add- ‘■ ar^i-P I tn drtVn^t •Pr”Ut- bUt has Bn added attraction 1 Sunday. ing peat moss, dried animal ma- ‘ i I The farmers of thte locality antic­ I aHhm.ah becalL*c of lhe name "witch." He STEAK nures, and application* of loam. .„. ™.I!a______________ ?H‘?'ig.h 11 ha* h^n.^ic11 w wlU1 c?n" ; estimated that at present approxi- ipate a day at Pine lake Thursday t. wnen me aprinkler sprinxier aiderable success with many other ’m-7.iL m.-n “•w'.TSi la‘ »he Battle Creek Form Bureau When watering, let the A stay in one spot for at least an hour, flowers. Those with more fibrous or ! gSL*} ““ Picnic. It te amazing Die p, “varves --------- ) Lisle Miller ha* exchanged his the slowness with ।i woody stem structure seem better ?rUoa“ pnce which dry. baked ?“ denartmrnt cenls to 5 dollars. which water water permeate* permeates dry. baked !| adapted adapted tn to dahydratlnn dehydration. TEij. The fewl. treat- 1। -rhi* ha* nn rriti home,.the former Orson coon home, . wil. soil, it te better to water 'less les* tn- ment te most'usef'uL most useful, of course, with ,[ cUm to offer aMlmt .h, . o?r£: for one belonging to Glenn Miller. quentiy. but to water longer, llh 5J mger. other- I flower* of short blooming season. season.: doodlebu«r " SL Smith **id 1 Mr- and Mrs Gordon Lee are now to;1tte like the delphinium, for it extend* । o,.. o.., w.“Au. Alu. t’h wise, the root* have a tendency to J-uTnA,,. a. located at the former Lisle Miller Um. keep at the lop of the soil bloom* over a *ow feat^dv«afe^f roil Instead instead . enjoyment enjojrment of the lhe .btoonu h OW^ver. X^t .Jv^^f mte mta T>ome. , at *’. ,,“wc 'au ui sinull» „Mr, an<1 Mrs Eln’er La««*u«l> °f of enlno going down down deenlv deeply. j mttrh much lnno,r longer n-rlnd period. method of’cfinding oil’waica are very cere in Ihelr beltef " Hutlngs were recent guesta at the ' HORSES SAFER THAN t of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol GLASS CREEK . The members ot lhe Gia** Creek. Small , A London merchant has opened a IIor 11 dinner. extension club with a few friends AUTOMOBILES shop for the sale of Manx cats. He ! Mr- a”d Mn. ward Cole were in spent lut Friday with Mrs. Fred Tendered ■ thinks there Is considerable scope .Grand Rapid., Wednesday to attend Bechtel at her Gun lake cottage. for a retailer in this line of business, ‘he funeral of Horace Cole, a cousIf A Drunken Driver Is On — A About twenty were present. Gifts Punch, (c). 1 hi. ■ .for her kitchen were taken. A fine -------- ► — । County Clerk A. C. Hyde spent The Front Seat • dinner was served; quilting, games gives his caddie too Wednesday at his farm caring for We suggest, that Governor Dick- bl(When T'J* J a a player 1 . and baUilng furnished Uie enterencourages the sus- well repairs, also in view of reinson propose a law that reads Z. tE'he ’ Choice talnment. : ...At something like this: "1116 people }none’ — M it is really paid as hush building the bam at the Lacey propChuck Cuts Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens, । money.—Montreal Star. ' erty into a garage. Mbs Virginia and her gue&t. Miss of < Michigan declare it Illegal for Annabell Cogswell ot Marlin spent iany person. who drinks beer, wine, lut Thursday evening with the ’whiskey, or any other beverage content is of such a nature Robert McGlocklln family who were whose i campbig at Gun lake. •as to cause the drinker to become Sunday and weekend vhi tors in iunable to drive a motor car on the' highways with safety to. tiie Fred Otto home were Mr. and public ) Mrs. pete De Vries of Washington. 1himself and others to drive aaid i car; providing, however, that I a “I'D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Rotan Lllzska motor i of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Er- ।any person who drinks beer, wine. I way. Ray Otto and family. Harry ,whiskey, or any other beverage ] Hutato . Meach and family and Mr. and Mrs. ,whose content is of'such a nature, 4 Chas. Erway of Kalamazoo; Harn' aas to cause Uiejdrlnkcr to become H ’ Dunn and family of Southwest ।unable to drive u motor car on the Rutland. j public highways with safety to him­ Mr. and Mra. John Havens and aself and others, such a person may son of Hutlngs were guests at For- tbe the driver of a vehicle of trans­ rest Havens’ a part of Jut week. ,portation If such a vehicle consists A small crowd attended the (ot two or more wheels and is t Goodwill School and Community (drawn over the public highways by Girtons picnic at the church lut Saturday. fa good and faithful and old-fash­ But those present enjoyed a good ,ioned horse of either sex. This Act Whitehouse , dinner and the history of the school ,is drawn in defense of trees, tele­ • district, which had previously been ‘ phone poles, culverts, bridge rail­ prepared by lhe late Reuben ings, automobile vehicles and, in­ Graines and Mrs Biggs, the latter cidentally, human beings. This Act Armour’. ew being present. Fred SrniUi, presi­ is based upon proven records that dent, Mbs Pearl Hathaway, secre­ a good and faithful and old-fash­ Cutrite botUca tary and treasurer were retained for ioned horse gets drinking drivers anoUier year. The W. C. T. U. will hold a picnic liome without first having them visit the hospital or the morgue."—Grand dinner al podunk lake this week Ledge Independent. - Wednesday. pm ’ The Rose Garden club will be SOUTH BOVVNE * * held wlUi Mrs. Theron Cane next Miss Frances Porritt and Hannah week Friday. K2 Lott of Harris Creek were callers Mrs. Nellie Foreman spent Sun­ on Estelia Rosier Friday afternoon. day at Henry Shively’s at Yankee Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Folkers ■ Springs Bunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Pew of Hastings daughter and Mrs. Valena Mishler were Sunday callers at Russell of Grand Rapids were visitors at Whittemore’s. Will Mishler’s Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Roberta of Mrs. Mishler will spend a few days Charlotte were callers Sunda’y on at the Mishler home. ■ FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . tKe latter’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Steven Weaver combined oats for Chu. McLaury. Milton Murphy Wednesday. Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids Mn. Della Scott and daughter and Miss Esther Erway of HuUngs Lillian arid two grandchildren of were weekend visitors at Roy Er- Geneva. HL. with Mrs. U’dta Por.ways. ritt vbited in Detroit Wednesday, • Roy Erways are doing some ex­ returning Thursday to Lowell where tensive remodeling on their house they were guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cosgriff until Friday afternoon SOUTHWEST RUTLAND when they, with Mrs. Jennie Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglas* and dee were supper guests at the W. > Wet children ot Bowens Mills. Mr. and Pack Mrs. John Cappon and children and H. Pardee home in honor of Mrs. “ Mra. Kelley from near HuUngs Pardee’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mn. Charlie Baker of l-Sewn were supper guests Thuraday of Fillmore visited Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Dan Douglass. | tergo Alpheoua Dunn returned sundsy Mr. asid Mrs. Frank Vis and sister kaU gaLj EXPERT SUGGESTS I CARE FOR LAWNS jASSYRIA I I X" 4 t ’“r iHuS"™!"s'srShSiS.^ bjssspEsr top,x 'STLSt “ ’J™"™ •" SUPER VALUES A Few of Our 1500 Odd Super Market Every Day Low Prices HOCKLESS PICNICS __ 1Ec " Iu PEANUT BUTTER h PORK ROAST21c Prime Rib Rout Boiling Beef Ground Bed Pork Loin Roast Fresh Side Pork Pork Sausage Lamb React BEEF ROAST 2 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Piper Hapkirt >*«• 7c Wu Piper Si 15c Pillsbury Flour K* 79c Gdd Medal Fleur ^■81c loua Flour 1 ^■49c Softisilk ‘ggi *« 25s Corned Beef Hash 2 — 25c Potted Meat 3— 10c SPARKLE DESSERT “u^'ind Ml, wm H,v,n> ♦ .JSdXita 1£n>“ . . mid ‘ Pink Salmon Tuna Fish Mackerel Sbnrnp Brooms Soda Crackers Fig Bars Heinz Baby Food Kitchen Matches Ur and »»d Mr, -.ere Mr. Mrs Alford Alford Otor Custer were Bleu,, to. were Sunday afternoon vbltors al i *“’ “* *^ Blough have the home of the former’s daughter **?? Mrs. Rankin Hart of Brush Ridge. Mr and Mrs Karrv Dunn and B family reunion Sunday. children attended Ure bounty Farm- | rottemjlteAltQ Mfto«£rn nS^re wS^day morX assisted last Xn H.“ of * Brnneu California White Seedless Grand . ^.r. tor, Ito to ,uch . rtoor- Mrtom« mrry Dunn. GRAPES Mr and Mrs Raynwnd Shafier of Vere *» Elmer Williams’ houu caught fire. Friends 8 *“/n F rvuev^p^Lama 2 uu 23c 2 25c 3 <Si.25c 2 <»» 25c •“‘19c 2 £, 12c 3 £..25* 29* 6 "■“•I 7* PURE PRESERVES Mr* Mvron Blshon and ' Mrs Elmer ahafler “ld LOis children of HuUngs were Sunday night guests of her parents Mr. and -g’ paul Kauffmans, pleasant Val- 8“"d’’*'WU' SSr to Exttoon club, qullllnf part, »l °Ptotornlurtov the cottage of Mrs. Floy Bechtel at ’ J?” at w H Pardee s Thuraday . Gun lake lut Friday. All had a vary , **”“"*• .T T nlc« । In Paris, the Warner picture. Kenneth Dunn of m. 8. C. spent "juokst Busten,’’ had its UUe ■ the weekend at his home here. On . changed to ’Threats Overthe City." Bunday his parent* accompanied But the payoff to the reason why , him to Green lake near Caledonia Uiey did it Too many Parisians to attend a Farm House fraternity thought it wu a tennis picturePicnic. . Roanoke (Va.) Times. Ztc • LOAF CHEESE 8 o’clock Collee 3 J?, 39c Silverbrook Batter - 25c Breid fSi’iJSSc Oleo “■ 9c to. 10c Scratch Feed Donutt C$1.29 H.-15C Liyiog Mash Potato Chips i" $1.83 ", 16c Growiag Mash Store Cheese $1.79 Pure Lard 2 »-• 15c Dairy Feed >•* '£$1.15 Fresh Eggs -22c Reel Saur 25 i Sill SALAD DRESSING NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Dseklisgs 2 Iba. 19c Ckiekeas 2 25c Fmkfirlen 15c Lesg Metis 2 2 10c Slab Baeoa * I 10c Sliced Baeoa tV^T2^t 17c Baeoa Sqairei Browa Sagar Masonlors Mhos Jars Morges's Pectin 2 Jar lubbers northern Tissue Red Cross Towels - 25c • MILK Spiced Has J 49c Yukon Bcverigei 2 15c Salad Mmtird <2^ 17c Aust Joans Pcicike 10c Hijab Cocoanut ‘419c Nectnr Green Ten » “-15c Salad* Black Tea * “■ 37c Cigarettes Kr — $1.13 3-10c . CRISCO Bokir Coffee 2i^39c Red Circle Coffee 2^35e Mu. Home Coffee 2 49e Doily Dog Food - 5o Fruit Coekloil 2 — 25c Keiffer Feon 2 —19o ‘*71270 Pioeipple Joiee Grapefruit Joiee 2“:r27o Choeoloto Syrop 3 — 19e 2 Fols Raptha Soap Lux Flakes Riuso-Oxydol Chipso Flakes Soap Flakes Palmolive Sup Camay Soap Sweetheart Soap II —21 5£27o 3—17s 3—17s 3—17s -18c ToboIooi or Coro 4-2 Liao Bout 4—2 Im Pou Mole Kerml Cora 2—1 Cora Flokot *£T 2-1 Pott Toutiet Dill Pioklot M-OO.M Apple Dutler Aoo Pete Doom 25c - WHEATIES PEACHES Delicious Carolina Elbertaa 6 25c Head Lettuce Cantaloupe* TOMATOES Michigan Grown 1 for 11c each 10c SUPER ©MARKF1 �A THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUOU1T H, IMS tabulation and ostlmate* bounty, with fur worth- about Sl.tsojxn. counttew. The figures serve a* a Of 11 kind*, woivw were least nu- guide in computing animal popula­ mmtM arid numbered but 59. Musk­ tion. the trenda thue aiding in «erat* were most numerous, a* trap­ pen sent in report* indicating toe or bobcat* season's catch was approximately pect*. Although the odor may be of­ with an apparently low annual trap­ fensive, says Hill. The skunk haa ping of 34.485 Other animals caught in traps have been estimated y Million S&rtm gam* at Michigan State CKU«<» when he surveyed 1938-39 reports submitted to Uie Michigan Stole Department of Coneamdoti with which he collaboraise In all counties nearly a milBen animal* were taken for fur or 17.540 mink. MOI raccoons. 3.159 fexe*. 2.098 coyotes. 533 bobcats and 503 badgers. Approximately threefourth*'ot the entire fur take came from farm lands in the stale* 44 southern counties. More than curiosity is represented 1 .. detrimental to farm crop*. The state conservation commission recently ruled that in 1939 the skunk trap­ ping season is to be open only Nov. 1 to Jan. 31. m previous years no clooed seasons prevailed for skunks. Attendance at Parks IA nd Resorts Is High continued hot weather may wilt | Automatic Electric WATER Systems SHALLOW WELL PUMPS AURORA TURBINE TYPE SHALLOW WELL PUMP. Only one moving part. Boll bearing. No pipe hammer­ ing. 325 galkmt per hour. Pump erynplete $57.15. With six gallon tank and fittings $68.00. Some with 18 gallon tank $72.00. Some with 42 gallon tank $75.00. Installation charge $5.00 to $10.00. STA-RITE, piston type shallow well pump, 250 gallons per hour, $46.00. With 18 gallon tank and fittings, installed $62.00. Same with 42 Guaranteed three years. gallon tank $66.00. DEEP WELL PUMPS STA-RITE complete with 42 gallon tank and fittings, M H, P. Motor, installed $118.50. With 1-2 H. P. Motor $125.00. With 1-2 H.P. Motor and 82 gallon MBk $135.00. Precision built, helical cut gears, quiet­ . Mt dcepwell pump built. Guaranteed for three years. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, inc. Open Every Satardsy Night Until 10 P. M. Hastings * Telephone 21 IB FUN Woodland FOR THE 'cellars but it 1s sure to boost the I attendance at Michigan's 56 slate Mr and Mra Floyd Neobitt and daughter Jean and Mra Fred Brumm of Barryville visited Mr. and Mrs Hugh Fumiss Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Editon Baa* visited Mr. and »Mra. Roger DeMerrill of Vicksburg. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Doula Schmidt of Midland. MUs Ethel Schmidt al Hastings and Mra. Cha* Leonard, local apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lowell Flaher of East Wood­ land and helped them celebrate their sliver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Cowles of Clarksville .were Wednesday evening dinner guests ’of' Rev. and Mra. TW. Thompoon. Will Snyder of Blanchard and Mr. and Mra. Ward Plante and daughters of Hartford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Milan Trum- parks, where throngs can enjoy every up-to-date facility for sum­ mer recreation according to offi­ cials of tiie park* division of the Mate department of conservation. Attendance at toe parks already I* up to last year**.' the pork season having reached the mid-way piint an July >15 with approximately the same number of vWtors recorded a* were luted in 1038. On that date 3.750.000 persons had.been at park sites, it is shown in latest available figures This season’s park attendance was 300.000 ahead of the previous sea­ son. including the holiday of the Fourth of July. There followed a week of chilly weather, however, which kept peoplaqaway from out­ door activities, and by mid-July the visitor total was back in step with that of the previous season. The chilly period in early July this year was featured by reports Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo at­ tended the Jackson-Holsworth fam­ ily reunion at Milllam Park, Kala­ mazoo. Sunday. Dr. Robert Davies of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gray of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Don Shomo at the Hilbert cottage, Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Parr of Prai­ rieville visited Rev. and Mr*. T. W. Thompson from Saturday until Monday. , Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick and Miss Arlene Kilpatrick visited Mr. and Mra. David Kilpatrick of Dexter and Mr. and Mra Arthur Kilpatrick of Plymouth last week. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Stang of Dowagiac spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Karl Paul. Marda re­ lumed with'them for’ a week s visit in Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of Clarksville were Sunday dinner guest* at. the home of their daugh­ ter. Mr*. Clarence Forman and ties where there was low-lying family. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Colby of ground. Thte matched lhe adverse effect produced in the 193g records Detroit visited his sister and family. when rains and cold weather pre­ Dr. and Mrs. Tl H. Cobb from Fri­ vailed early in the season. Park day until Sunday. hoctuu .* M vpc that .finds u.ub Mr and Mra Fay C. Wing acrecreation is w.c the type popular support in direct proportion । ccmpanled by Mr. and Mra Kida to the rise and fall of temperature. * Guy ol East woodland, attended lhe officials stated. I Assembly of the Christian cnurch a» The iiie Bay oay City uuy state slave park para fronting ironiui* , R<x* lake Sunday. on Saginaw Bay led the attendance jI &<*-'« 1, *,u "«*Katie Hoffman of Somerset, 540.000. wt while Haven ‘ Ky. spent the wretrend with Mr. with 549,000. “- Grand -— state park on Lake Michigan held "nd Mra. Paul Smith. The '~ local second honors, with 52O.pOO. Third “u soft ball team have was Holland state park, between secured the Toronto Olymphic girls Ink* Michigan and Black Lake, team to play Utnalng's Van a.t where 301.000 people visited. Other Woodland Saturday. Auguil 19. The parks leading in popularity were Toronto girls team are considered Bloomer No. 2 near Rochester. 100.­ lhe best girls team on the North 000; island lake near Brighton. 104,­ American continent Mr. and Mra. Vtetor Sawdy and 000: Walter J. Hayes near Clinton, 158.000; Muskegon and Dodge Bros. Patsy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Manon Shade of Uiwell. Patsy No. 4. each with 153,000. State park officials compute their i remained for a few days' visit, Mr. •"' and4 ” Mrs mid-season figures as of July 15.!I *" ” 1L. J. ’ Vincent and halfway between the Memorial day sons attended the Hunt family re­ i opening and the Labor day closing. union at Morris Park. Lansing Sun­ ' In many cases parks are visited long day. Mr. and Mra. Carl Neilhamer of before lhe official spring opening |of facilities, and are still used late Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Supd. and Mrs. H.-A. Klteon.. th the ran. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Merriam of Vermontville and Mr and Mra. J L. WHOLE FAMILY 4- HO”15'' * ENTERTAINMENT! FORD TRAVELING SHOW ------------------------------- COMING ------------------------------- MONDAY, AUGUST 14th ADMISSION f------------------- 1 I WOODLAND | ADMISSION rntt week with her grandparente, Mr.' and Mrs. John Begerow of Lake Quite a few from Woodland at­ tended lhe Lowell Showboat la*t Farrell. Mr. arid Mra. L. H Wheeler and daughters Ruth and Evelyn of Duriedtn. Florida, are visiting hte sister, the Rev. Fem Wheeler for a Stars of London, the Twelve Aristocrat* will appear at lhe Ionia loved by all and will be greatly Free Fair. August 14 to 19, thte year with the repertoire that capti­ The Epworth League are planning missed. The funeral wa* held Wed­ vated British stage enthusiast*. After being featured in the British a picnic at Thomapple lake Wed­ nesday afternoon In Battle Creek fflm hit, "Calling All Stars", the Aristocrat* appeared before lhe nesday. with burial in Hastings cemtetery; present King and Queen of Digland in a private party. They will Mr. and Mra. Albert Reesor and the service was conducted by Rev. appear nightly tn the “under-lhe-stars" Fair show, “Americana." In Margery and • Mr and Mra. Ed. F. C- Wing of woodland front of the grandstand. Reesor attended the funeral of their The Thompson family had a re­ sister. }4ra. Agnes Dorrice's mother­ union with picnic dinner at Grana in-law al Quincy Sunday. Mrs. Dor­ Ledge last Sunday. Those present • SOUTH SHULTZ rice has been in Quincy for a few were Mr. and Mra. E. 8. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George Banfill and days. Simmering Saves family of Grand Rapids came Fri­ Mra. Rqth Luce and daughter* Bet­ Mrs. Ray EnnLs of Hillsdale coun­ ■ day to spend some time with his ty and Marjorie. Mr. and Mra. Robty spent the weekend with the Rev. Vegetable Values ert Luce, of Flora. Hl.; Mr. and ”r sister Mrs. Will Hallock and family. Fem Wheeler. On Sunday after- . ___ Mra. Hallock had a birthday .party Mr*. Frank Haight and cnlldren; noon. Rev Wheeler and her guests ! _—_ Friday honoring her little niece Mr. and Mra. Harlow Barnuin and . . Grand Rapid*. I A flavorless water soaked vege- I Patricia Banfill's fifth birthday. A childreni Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Dunnlgan; Mr. and Mrs. Edward _ _______ Mr. __ «nd■ w. Mr,. Horrarda Hewllt. Mr , tiihlee !■ '• In ■« ermk them <*»“ while freih 'W* ! pleasant time is reported. »nd Mr,. Crl HrwlU uxl Bill, ,nd b>* ■l»»,rt»« TMl. »h, I tnrna Bonneville of Battle Creek Thompson and family. Sunfield; Mr. and Mra. R.>beat Hart. Middle ­ 1 spent Saturday night and Sunday Mr. A,nr. HewlU wnl Sund.r •»» • >•» ge wa« >_. with Mr. Holmrw How- »• ““‘•’h «“ with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Lea- ville; Mr. end Mra. Walt'r Thomp­ son and family, Mr. ar.ri Mra. Ken­ doslryh It. It. wrd Clly. RelwUves irom Hwatlngi, — not dMiryr I ter Bonneville. neth \Vi!cox an * daugi P- of Jack­ Joined them '! - - . The Shultz community club met Carlton and Clarksville joined son and Miss Vliglnla Thompeun. at Croton Height* and alt enjoyed with Mr. and Mra. John Hine a plcnlc dinner. Thuraday. Twenty-taro enjoyed a Rev. J. O. Ctxwford. our miniater, Mra Geo. Benner and Mrs. How।।fine was the ----- -dinner ------- ... It — - voted -— that . — - uia taking B du* wn< a vacau vacatl in m but will oc oe unc* brick ar<KHewltt called on E Brodbeck. I next neat meeting be held one week j for Sunday. Aug. 37. Plana are nn account irmunt of nf the th* Barry Murrv Oo. rv» . . . . . . . ■■___ Mrs Mary Sweitzer and Miss Bertha I earlier on being made for a church Home­ Wagner of East Woodland Thura­ Fair which ------------------would come•— their Coming tn September. day afternoon. regular uaie. date. The school reunion ta Aug. ML« France.-. Summers of Lansing I Rev. Lewis Hom and family of. Rev. and Mra Wing attended expected weanesuay Wednesday io to spena spend the is expeciea me , Ionia visited hte father Rev. Fred the Church Assembly at Rock lake, rest of the week with the Rev. Fem near Vestaburg last Sunday Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs Ira Shultz and son Miss Mary Hickey of Chicago and Robert of Hastings and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Ted Euper and Jeralee been Mrs Karve Woodman were guest* of E. Woodland were dinner guests For carrot* or other vegetable*, of Mr and Mra. Paul Woodman on of Mr arid Mrs. Howard Hewttt Fri­ add one-half cup of hot water to lha Sunday day evening. saucepan, turn the burner valve to them Loren David Thompson U spend­ moderately high temperature to Name Clive Mean* 'Cliff Dweller* ing this week with Mr. and Mra. reach lhe boiling point quickly. Th* name Clive ot old English ori­ Geo. cowies of Clarksville. Cover the suuccpan closely. gin, m*»n« "cliff dweller." The Mrs. Rebecca Robinson and 1VI- name wee made illustrious by Lord f daughter from Portland. Ind., spent last week with Ben Landis and fam­ Clive <d. 1774) English goner*) and ily Horn statesman, founder of lhe British Misses Carrie and Jennie Kilpa­ empire in India. *•* trick were the guests of Mr. and MUMra. O. E Smith of Grand Rapids No Help From Faallfindera from Tuesday until Thursday. Faultfinders do not improve the Mra. Ben Landis and their City world; they only make It seem guests. Mra. Rebecca Robinson and two worse than It really te. daughter of Portland. Ind . called on S’ 4 AMERICA'S MOST MODERN V-8 CARS AND TRUCKS Mr and Mra. Otto Townaend of cott of Hastings. collage at Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mra. John Dell and Mits HUBBARD HILLS Dorothy Dell attended the Dell Mr and Mra. Marshall Tripp are family reunion at Riverside park.'• the parente of a baby boy bom Fri­ Grand Ledge Sunday c WU1 day. AU<UBl AugiAt ,. 4. „ He will answer « to Mr. and Mra. Richard OTSrien thc name O( Lawrence Marshall. ----- -------- --- -' -------, . Mre belnm ? LO.tM CBred for Bt U,c SuM»y with hn molhtn Mr, O«o. b<,„„ 0( mother. Paul Catherine and George re- oreen ...aln.U for a n week 1s- visit ..*■(* mr* • *• •their *,** — ... --_ . mained with Mr?Rnd' Mra. Mac Shea of Flint, grandmother. Mr and Mra. Wm.- Green of Belle­ Mr and Mrs. Frank Foght and vue. Mr and Mra. Clarence Mayo daughter Dorothy . and Harold of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Roy Blakely of Lake Odessa were Sunday Walls. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Trox­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ el of Hastings were callers al the lie Rush•Green home Sunday. uir^** IIWIK Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Dell of Leslie , Florence Lapham of Maple Grove were dinner guests of their parent*. b spending two weeks with her Mr and Mra. John Dell Friday eve- aunt ind helping her care for the ning. new baby. L. J. Vincent and Gordon Wil- | Mr. J<4l _ 11M M ,„ Roy Jenkins and and Mra. Hams are taking some of the high RflT lhe weekend in Ionia school boys to see the Detrolt-Chl- 1 wlth wiw* her daughter and family. Her cago game at Detroit Tuesday. ----------------•to •*--«{grandchildren returned their Mr. and Mrs. «Chas. Fawcett. Jr, home in. Ionia after spending a of Oak Park. Ill, visited her par­ month at the Jenkins home. ents. Mr. and Mrs F. E Border from Tuczdzy XdiU Tuesday until Friday Frtd-y of cf !cci last week. -cch. Admittedly, a man has always Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allardtng ■ looked grotesque enough in one of those regulation stove-pipe toppers, and sons were guests of Mr. and " Mra. Ward Green at their cottage but. then, he never whittled It ofi to a point and stuck a long feather on Jordan lake Sunday. Vivian Begerow is spending this in it—Top o' lhe Morning. TJLAY fair with that roof of yours. Re-new the Hie that 1 has baan froxen and thawed and sunburned out, by giving it a coat ol Caroy Asbestoa Fibre Coating. So easy to apply—simply spread it on with a brush. LOW FINANCING CORT----------- SEE THIMl EXAMINE THEMl DRIVE THEM! Frack with built-in sleeping quarter*! See iL.. Wa >y other unit* riro. entertain- IMBUING THICK DIAWNSTRATIONII The Carey Finance Plan provides easy payments—as low as $5.00 per month. No Down Payment—No Mortgage— 3 years to pay. Let us explain this simple plan to you without obligating you In the hast. HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING CO. 382 N. Michigan. HasUngs Phene 2854 G0N7 MISS THIS BIG SHOW I COUNT HOUSE SQUARE • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN UNIVERSAL OARAGE COMPANY Cov IOBA confirm Admr. count i notice entered and on freehoi gsued. c ” on sale of IRin Eet ! firming license filed. count : Admr. issued. Gdn C •w, of Gdr dlschai filed, r allowir lowing license llcatlor jpg ac *dmr. lowing filed, a Eat fl tory 000200000001010000240023530000000102000102 tered. To the rescue! pgwiR'Pius icomI BRITISH SENSA TIONS Alan Whitmer of Midland te spending thia month with hts aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Eldon Far­ rell. Mr. and Mra. Shtnberg-of Berkeley. Cal., Mra Byton Teaker and chil­ dren of-Ionia. Harold Forman and Mis* Marie Murphy of Midland ware Bunday dnner guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Forman. MLmcs Florence Forman and Ewilda Curtis are attending camp­ meeting at Sebewa thte week. Mra. Lester Nobles and son* and Mrs. Jack Hartman and baby of Vicksburg visited their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Stowell from Thura­ day until Saturday. Mlaus Thy aline and Ruth Mack of Bradford, Ohio, were Sunday dln- = FORD COATS GROVE Several from here attended the- a Farmers picnic at Charlton Par* ~ teat Thuraday. •" ’ Mra. Ruth Lues and daughter* Betty and Marjorie and son Robert and wife, and Mra. Bea* Ugan ot Flora, III, bare been vtelting ren­ tiers and friet.ds here .since Tnursday. « A baby daughter was bom to Mr. and Mra. Max Coate on Thuraday. July 37. She will bear the name ot Maxine Ann; mother and daughter f are gelling along fine. A The L. A. 8. met at the church 4 J basement la*t Thursday afternoon and enjoyed a program and visiting. The following ladle* from our north club. Mrs Lois Wickham. Mr*. Carl Perkin*. Mra. Shirley Blood. Mrs. Alma Boulter and Mr*. Ethel Crockford served an excellent sup­ per to a fine crowd. Relatives and friend* were very much surprised and grieved ic learn of the sudden death of Mr®. Lenah Wood Armour which ,gccurred at . her home in Battle CreMon Sunday night July 30th, a part of her life waa spent here and she *•• still a member of the church andn V ASBESTOS .§551 FIBRE COATING filed. of free issued. petilia notice admltl eeutrti sued. ; filed. ; aecuril filed. | Mra. Then turn the burner to "click" position which maintains a simmer temperature sufficient to continue lhe boiling action until lhe vege­ table is cooked to tenderness—with­ out excessive evaporation ot liquid. You’re Mlles end Smiles Ahead with WAHI . Mlle MARATHON * HasChi- and Ertu tie an town • Lyn Lesley brook* Sprint W sell. It Edg Cold- Oro. Nila C A HUHS am/ RUNS oo4 RUNS I next Pour off remaining liquid for use in soups. season vegetable with •alt. pepper and plenty of butter. The mlor. flavor and healthful con­ tents of vitamins, minerals and carbohydrates will be retained. WILL TEST HABITS OF AVERAGE DRIVER Slate Highway CommlMioner Murray D. Van Wagoner has an- । nounced arrangements to test on three major trunklines the subcon•>clous habit* of the average driver. Findings will be «tudled to deter­ mine new and safer methods of highway construction The state highway planning service will deter­ mine from the results what ele­ ment* can be built into new road­ ways which might protect tiie driv­ er against himself. Tire testing equipment will con­ sist of a metal strip placed across highway* and designed to be un­ noticed by motorists. The actions of each car passing will be transmit­ ted to an electrical recording device' called a “transverse placement di­ rector." It will spot lhe exact place nn the highway each car takes as it paMcs and determine its speed. The tests, to be started within a week or 10 days, will be put in op­ era t Inn alternately on four-lane US-10 south of Flint: three-lane UB-33 nnrth of Bay Slty. and twolane US-16 west of Lansing. Reflector buttons will be gtrunf temporarily along the highways when the tests are in operation so reactions to the reflector also may be tried. Back In IMO an Austrian monk, tamed Mandel, diseovared nature's tetra of heredity. Hte discovery was mods white working with com­ mon garden peas, and ths princi­ ples of heredity he discovered wars found to be applicable throughout the plant and animal kingdoms. The papers ho wrote on the subject known as "the Mendallan Theory of Heredity." wer4 misplaced and camo to light only in 1900. “Conditions In lhe taxi business hare remained unaltered toy tome years no<." states a writer No change, .-w usual— Mr. Punch te). Miss e and r. and fam- Ings c Clyc 4 Wa Carltc Lett and Johns Luc Game a land ' ■ Fra: K 4^ 100K AT THtU ntlOll Kalwtth Ardy tings and quit Mar Roush Albr . Mra Mra. Lilli Lelo i w and i Sun­ home city. DURI ‘UfKTIMt CUAKAMTtV the farm work.- Why Feepie Are Untruthful Liars are developed, not bom, psychologtits say. Nobody te born with a tendency to He. Lying results from tome sort of mental nr emo­ tional unbalance, asserts a writer In Pearson's London Weekly. People lie when they lack the courage to tell the truth. Inferiority complexes often make people lie to make themselves appear greater then they are. Others He to make them­ selves succeed, only to find that it makes them less successful. This bed habit la aequlred. II te not born with any of us. We era an born capable of becoming Hers, but it te our own selves that allow the habit to develop. Faetera Gavt ■tones" gives the factors governing the value of pearls in thte order: orient or luster, color, texture ot shin, shape and site. The unit of weight is the pearl grain, which te one-fourth al a diamond carat The value increases ** the squsrs ot lota tende« the e< -'Ih. ping around" come in and see thia husky Marathon-lhe tire­ value sensation ot the year. Hl WIDE TREAD and ROLL­ GRIP NON-SKID design-lor Be be a Those •on. 1 Hagar waar. DUAL-COBD inrarmn_4-. Hurdler .*..rui—peel.e—... BREAKERS-ter tteaagainat braiaa*. COMPRE8UOH-MOOF CORD—to guard A ’ Mrs Floyd ■rook K.1 BIMONUINO-Ul m slm.nl,. j yowr ar. MUitweUon imnlw* k famll: ’ Mra with Till den r man. many mlue- um Un. day a churc ment VAN rm (ooerua diamond 1 Span piled STONE TIRE O BATTERY SHOP tig K Stale > Hastings ♦ cioui �r ttti «A»riHn« »awh»», Btcimr. »uoti»t it, itw * I ♦ — | black Kalamasoo and Mn. Pvafl Olli ol BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT Origin •* Dlamoads MIddievtite. Mm m. *. M. a A.. Talbot TUbot from Bl. PetersPetersMueh doubt exists as to tha thoughlt! None H u* y»t knax burg. Florida, cams Saturday to of diamonds. The Frensh | PROBATB COURT I . I Drift from Clare on lhe Henry CalU. Lte Launay, uaunay, arguro »•» ! nona ot us kava bagti taugttt ta > ____ and Mcedamw Manna, apand^a few days with Mr. and Mra igut, I gist. De .। moods month eante carte tip up i from the bowels ai j youth, what fairy pelites w« B*t. Keith B. Lancaster, order Ths D. K Bites family have Schroder farm a mile west. In north­ fldiurta and parsons of Grand Rap­ Carl Perkins. I confirming sale entered. moved to town from Onuxf Rapids west Thornapple and drilling will ids were guaste ot Mn. henna KlrkMr. and Mrs. £ Holme* spent tha earth. Tills •_* view seems to be build of bdiuUful HmmuMb. itrlck ons day last week. £ al agatast *U adrertity; WgM ■it. Alice Ftoeter. Order confirm. w,lh hU molher be started soon. last wee week at Baton Rapids camp-1 camp- ' supported supported by by Uie the f*et that their oeRobert Otto who injured hte teg I ing sale entered. |Mra Mary Fenton Mr. and Mn. Mito Thompron of | meeting, returning home Bunday. . eurrooct Is apparently independent «<*«des. salteftad saUsftsd mtmotUi. mtmotMa, nohb no hisatteeks badly while helping hto father with eraey spent several days last aeek 1. Mr *nd Mn ,Urry Woodman’ol — _ athe .* lortea. faithful sayings, ti । Kst Jane Bivens Discharge of I Mr and Mra. W J. Llebler are oft loeloaing rock, whether iit* ila I Admr issued, ntate enrolled. | In Chicago thte week on a buslnem with his motner and sister, Mra. arxnd Raolds »oent Bundav with bouses ot precious and carbonaceous shale found at ibe with hte grandparents, Mr. and Mra. I"'1!' "* *"* ““ I Eat. Monte H. Bllvln. Release of ***" trip. thought!, which earc cannot Oscar Sherk dn the north county Lynd, and family surface. or the underlying dlabeae and family. I pdfl- filed, discharge ot Odn. tesued. , Mn. H. E. Bennett. Mn. J. D. Die­ line Altho still using crutehee Rob­ and quartzite. The conditions nee* trich and Mra. p. R. Prindte ware ert u able to ride his bteycte, which Th* David French family has rem , and Mn. Roy rwaui* Mr. Perkin* awn* spent eMary to the crystallization ot car* | fxtate enrolled. Wilma Fuller. Release of | will help his convalescence. bon In lhe form of a diamond seems tlnga. Saturday at a bridge luncheon. sorting al Gun lake. ------ **In ------------_ Austin’s «home VsnaontvlUa. < in.—John Ruskin. filed, discharge of Odn is*ued Misses Jean Bites and Laurel MacAlvin VanderKolk of lhe ThornMr Hert*rt Johnston ,auro such as exist during lhe form­ Agnea Bristol. Annual ac- ।apple-Kellogg *3g graduates Is run­ iver have been visiting relatives in f.rnnV!,rwl E11U' Mr Jo“n Mc* ing । •rod with salt. ot igneous rocks. I count filed, order reducing bond ning an oil station at Holland. Mn 8e**rd Brock, and family in । [j<od and Mni Httebel Bt . The cop* of New York who stop The Stanley Ola** family moved I entered. The homes of Mra. Myrtle Car­ speeder* en route to the Fair art | Bit. John W. Frtey. Waiver of penter and Harry Batech are being here recently from Tennessee and mr«tln« *t Eaton Rap­ well showboat on Baturday evening. . Bunday One of the beat vtumente we .not to tsk. "Where* the fire?" and w.ui new new luww —, hto mother. I notice filed, order assigning residue brightened with coats ui of patnT. paint. i are living with of for Christianity is how some jet, on a police salary, who can pay Charles Harris, 11. passed away , Mr. and Mrs Bob Owens and know k Mr and Mrs Herman McConnell | There were Iota of fish dinners in I entered, discharge of executrix te- were guests at the wedding of their I Middleville last week as the Rigel- at hte home on Grand Rapids St family of Orand Haven spent the cot Uieac European nations behave a gag writer for fresh stuff?—Mil- human lag Than glrto wUi I sued, estate enrolled after they gel rid of It. i— -------------------waukee journal. Saturday evening after a few days weekend with her parents, Mr and 1 man expedition returned from the UK, vuimu M*r.ln « -----------------------------------’ — 1st. Bdith R. Nye. Inventory filed. I Eil. Lewi* D. Gardner. Petition Clarksville and Cedi Hunter ot Canadian Wilds about S o'clock slcknea* following a stroke. Mr. Har- Mr* j. L. Crockford Mr. and Mra. I and order entered. , Port Huron which was a Baturday Tuesday morning. The boys brought rte was a native of New York state Welby Crockford and Janice of and resided in orand Rapids forty j woodland spent Sunday afternoon some fine fish — proof of what lhe ' Est. Anna Walton. TeaUmony of event at Kilsc Memorial chapel in I freeholders filed, license to sell te- Grand Rapids. Mias Marvin 1s the northern water can produce. They year* prior to moving to Middleville with them. February of--last and Mr*. lutu a — fine tttw trip ** UMMBVM only marred — by one in• ---------- *------ 9year ----- - He ---worked ----------- i Mr. •■ — — «■ —* ■Alfred Men Joy and I Riued. oath before sale filed, bond daughter of Mr. and Mn. Clarence hud —- — -- — mishap—Harry Baluch falling down for «<• fifteen year* »* special mechanic ,. family spent epent Bunday with an uncle I " on sale filed, report of sale filed. Marvin ot Clarksville. at the poatal garage and retired in I in Carson City. F3| George a Marshal). Discharge Mr. and Mn. Clifford Proctor and January 1938. Altho a resident of Mr. and Mra. Archie Wlteon and I daughter MUa Vivian of East Cale­ while he waa climbing; however he of JWmr. issued, estate enrolled. thte village but a short time he had Vivian of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra 1 Est Fred E Brunner. Order con­ donia spent Wednesday tn White­ waa fortunate to receive only two hall looking (or a boarding home deep cuta on hte forehead and no made many friends who sympathize Will Tasker from the Cheney dis- ' firming sale entered. Est. Ellen Hilbert. PcUUon for for the latter who begins her duUea broken bones. The Rigelman family with lhe family in thte bereavement trlct and Mra. Gal) Hines from spent lhe night at the U R. Beeler Surviving besides the wife Bessie are Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and license to sell filed, waiver of notice as music and kindergarten teacher home. i ‘*o daughters. Mrs. Ethel Barron | Mrs Roy Wickham and family. within a few weeks MIm Vivian was filed. Louis La Wayne Smith of Coop- and Mrs. Laura Lowe of Grand Mr and Mra Clarence Newbaum Est Amelia Churchill. Final ac­ an honor graduate from the music eravllle and Caroline VanPoortfilel Raplda. two sons. Robert alsoof. from Battle Creek spent lhe week- i count filed. ot Grand Rapids were united In Grand Rapids and Charles. Jr., of . end with her parents. Mr. and ‘ Est. Jack Brandow, Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration have returned from an ea*tern trip marriage Wednesday evening, Au- Middleville. Funeral services will be Mrs Walter Durkee. After spending gust 2.2. by by Justice Justice Fred Fred O O. Btokoe Btokoe at at held thte^Tuesday Tuesday afte afternoon rnoon in a week’s vacation In Chicago they tesued of five weeks. Under scholarship gust hte home The happy couple was at- Grand Rapids with interment in also visited with Mra. Margaret I Est Evelyn K Monica. Bond of from the Kellogg Foundation he tended'by ‘Don’na’' J tan "uayvliie'of Oak Hili cemetery uni • Gladstone Bick of Indianapolis. pci11 a week weca each cacti at three uuw differu»>ci- -—------- —- -------------- --------------- — Odn. filed, letters of guardianship Sspent ■-------J --Forrest --------- A. - — Mrs Harry Bennett was called to ent.univeraitles observing. The Aral j — Irving and Cain of Orand Rapids. I Detroit Bunday by Uie serious 111- j Care of Orchids Donald o Hall. Final account weak at the University of New Raplda. Charles Gray of Merritt was a reness of her daughter. Mra. Kila I Orchids, after they are cut at the ot Odn. filed, release of Odn filed, Hampshire, the second al Boston caller at the home of hte moth- Smith who underwent an operaUon nursery, are placed in refrigeratore Institute of Technology and third cent discharge of Odn issued .. Mra. Mary Gray. . this UnnHiv fnr ■ntwnHIeHI* and ' ... . . . . er. | this Monday for appendicitis i to harden and become accustomed EH.’Ellen O Hilbert. Testimony week at University of New York The Holtforth family has moved gall bladder trouble ‘ to a change of temperature. Then. ot freeholders, license to sell. tesued; They spent a week of aight-seelng Glenn Gardner who has been . each #t>ray Is placed in a wateroath before sale filed, bond on sale In Washington. D. C. and called on to Mason where he will teach this poorly for some time ia receiving I filled sealed glais tube braced in filed, report of sale filed. Mra Louretta Tungate and daugh­ coming year. Mra Floy Austin, daughter Bea- treatment' in the sanitarium at Oen- ' Eat. Jennie L. Cazier. Order ter Mist lol* | its box to prevent shifting and allowing claims entered. Mr. and Mra. Dan Smith of Wil­ trice and granddaughter Marlene terville. The -Beulow rtwldenta of crushing, a limited number to a box are living in Hastings where lhe , —j— family, ------liamston are spending soma tune Eat. Addie A. Billings. Order al­ ... vicinity .. move<j . go that tne bloom comes from nuraformer lias taken the management this for *even_. , ----------------Ills sister-in-law. Mrs. lowing claims entered, petition for vteitlng “. ,; ery to florist to you. having experilicense to sell filed, order for pub­ Theodore Armstrong and son and of the dining room at Hotel Has- to Detroit last week. is expectedj enced only the most careful han­ Mr. smith to doing some repair work tings. Mra Austin has had consld- - Mrs Ed. Flnkbeiner .. lication entered erable experience tn such work and home this weekend from Levering dling and shipping. None of it Is Est. Charles Jenson. Order allow­ on the Armstrong residence. ing account entered, discharge of Mrs. Myrna Burgess, son Darwin we hope for her success in the new . where *!ic went two weeks ago for accidental. From seedling to the day • few days' visit with her brothers . It comes Into the possess Ion of some Ridtr.r issued, estate enrolled. and Infant daughter Shirley of Urn­ undertaking. Mr and Mrs. Silas B. Nowlin, who but was taken sick with an Infection ; lovely lady, an orchid hae been Y Eat Re Ila Ann Deller. Order al­ sing will return home thia weak lowing claims entered. after a few days visit with her uncle for the past 24 years have resided in the arm gland and her condition grown with the idea that it can not Est Ira D Brooks. Final account and aunt. Dr. and Mra. Frank four miles southwest of town on a would not permit her to come home., be too beautiful, too glamorous to filed, order allowing account entered. Shaw, and sister. Mra. Arthur Val- farm passed the Mth anniversary ot Mrs. Finkbelner is one of the Kei- | suit the purpose for which it is In­ their marriage in a quiet manner ><*« efficient maternity nurses and Est Henry c. Peckham, inven­ entlne tended and that every woman in the tory filed, order allowing claims en­ Mra. Hilda Sheridan, efficient art August 4. They are natives of this I we ail hope her good right arm will j world who tongs for en orchid must - ——.. Mr. state. .... . Nowlin ..uwiiu was wu.1 bom uurn on Oil March ■soon be back to normal. tered. have the best that can be produced. Est Emma U Otte. Report ot sale two years has resigned and accepted 18. 1841. at Pulaski. Jackson county | a position in the Kalamasoo school and his wife was bom In Dowagiac filed. on Feb. 38. 1838 They lived at Owns"Don't complain." laid .... Hi Ho. the , Est Re Ila Ajm Deller. Testimony system. Beagle Hound Old Breed lfW beagle Dri|H! nounu Mra Nellie Thompson. Mr* Mattle so P«»ious to coming to this' vtetn- ' gaga of Chinatown, "when you find of freeholders filed, license to sell The hound is Is an an tngiiM English th,‘ ,omeo,1e •»>• an ax to grind, fex hound in miniature. Solid and Issued, oath before sale filed, bond Lynd and Mra Lenna Kirxpatrick n? iluw "I* on sale filed, report of sale filed. are spending a few days at the Max Est. Daisy Lentz. Petition for Lynd cottage at Gun lake you are tortunat. fortunate If If h. he rfnatn doesn'tt I[ a.. has '&• long wearing took the In action In lhe Civil War Just prior itone ’ v of th ­ tajmr. filed. MIm Mary French Is spending two expect you to chop the wood." I hound that can last In the chase. YEst Elmer L. Reynolds, will filed, weeks at Camp Newaygo, th* Grand io the expiration of hi* three-year , Note tn anv ll’rh Bow to rstoh I «» ’» «• ol ,he «“*•» brecd» ta term of endistment. Mr. Nowlin is petition for probate filed, waiver of Rapids Y W. C. A camp. Ml** very feeble, having ioei'hto hearing h t^ndnhoSr,him°*L^mCBW0 : h‘*tory-close to the origtaal breed notice filed, proof of will filed, order Elisabeth plans to join her sister ■ nH Y v. .— a man an(1 non, nimLf«m ... < •nd belM fntallv loullyKlm-f blindIH. th. put Wur , „„ w. „yln<, u, M you admitting will entered, bond of ex­ thte coming Saturday J”'? I"7 wondbrtuir-Sl. Bur-TlmM. Elmer fMikei Bender accompanied ecutrix filed, letters testamentary is­ ----------------- , a , Why doean t some inventor turn sued. petition for hearing claims hte xister-ln-law and nephews. Mra. and besidM caring for her invalid filed, notice to creditors tesued. Forrest Bender and sons, to Hespel- companion cares for lhe home. They 1 Then there was the lad who was .out a watch that gom into double­ Eat. Sarah J. Lunn, order to sell er. Canada, last week to vlalt rela­ are parents of four children. Albert obliged to sell hte car because he quick time when the after-dinner Nowlin of Owosso. Mra. Maude couldn't buy It any longer. — Union speaker layw It on lhe tablet—St. securities entered. tives and a "friend.” Louis Star-Tipiea. Eat. Frank Downs. Final account Mra. Stanley Glass who came re­ Davidson apd Mra. Pearl Jackson of Oil Bulletin. GBNUINB filed, inheritance tax determined cently to Middleville from TYnnensee , Ext. Emma L. Otte. Report of sale assisted In the care of Charles Bar­ f filed; ’ urday evening. WARRANTY DEEDS The Middleville Business Men's . Mildred Strickland, et al, to Sher- Assorts tion are planning for a threedays’ home-coming celebration Au­ The same simplest refrigerating mechanism, same gust 17-IP. Glenn Blake 1s general Ernest West and wife to Erva Lit­ chairman of the committee for ar­ famous one-piece all steel cabinet. tle and wife, 20 Ac Bee. Ji. Johna- rangements. The fifty-piece band Full 6 cu. ft. food Btoroga. from the Boys Industrial School at Lynn Maxtenbrook and wife to Lansing will be the attraction % DOWN YIARS Lesley M. Steel, lol No. «. Masten- Thursday evening. Other attractions j DELIVERS TO FAY brook'a subdiv. Sec. 20, Yankee will be a water battle between Free­ Moro than 300 items at money saving prices. Large double hand bill will be delivered Springs Twp port and Middleville men. a demonTHE ORIGINAL IRONE* WITH 2 OHM IUDS? to your door. Below we list only a few of the many Items in this sale. W. E. Polhemus to Howard Rus­ stretlon by Pce-Wee Brown the [ . sell, lota 57 and 58. Daisy Hill Plat famous balloonist and parachute W See. 30. Johnstown Twp. Jumper who Is billed for two drops, i Edgar L. Henney to Arthur Eck­ Thuraday and Friday at 8 P. M ; ert and wife. 40 Ac. Sec. 8. Carlton There will be shows concessions ana everything to make a good time. is not a Mangle—but a scientifically designed Iron­ George 8. Crakes and wife to Mrs F o Btokoe spent Thurs­ Handy Pocket Tin—I Doz. Hobart’s 5 oz. Size Nite Oteaon and wife, lol 1. Bl. day afternoon In Grand Rapids ing machine. Basically different from other ironerg. CARBONATES COMPOUND C-E-7 H J GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS 8. R. J. Grant's First Add., Hast­ with Mrs. Anna Stokoe and daugh­ Ask for o demonstration in your home. 5% Down ings city. Full Lb. Eosy-to-Open Pock U.S.P. ters. Misses Ruth and Dorothy. Delivers. Easy Terms. Clyde Miller and wife to Joseph Mr and Mra. Maurice Bixler of PRICE’S EPSOM SALT tWagner and wife. par. Sec. 32, Orand Rapids are rejoicing over ’Zz oz. Size Dell’s Applicator Bottle rlton Twp. the birth of a little daughter Mary $1.25 Symbol Letha cowles to Charles J. Hay at St. Mary's hospital, July 29. TINCTURE IODINE - U. S. P. YOUR OLD BOX LADIES* SYRINGE and wife, lot 6. Hillcrest Park. weight, 7 1-2 lbs. ’/a oz. Size 2'/ Solution IH. W. D.t Johnstown Twp. Mra. Martha Benaway and daugh­ Sizes 7 to 9. Symbol Lucinda parliament to Roy O- ter Pauline and Mra. Dora White SHELDON’S MERCUROCHROME HOUSEHOLD CLOVES Gamer and wife. par. Sec. 12. Rut­ and daughter Kathleen enjoyed a 1 oz Size Cushing’s V. 5. P. - land Twp. pleasant vacation trip last week 90c Symbol SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR ■ Prank O. Bush and wife to Ernest through various in Michigan. ICE CAP C. Edmonds and wife, lot 3 and 4. They called on the Rev. ' Dale 2 oz. Size Tube Walker’s Boll Top Bl. A H J. Kenfield s Add.. Has­ Robinson family at Reed City and ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT tings city. on Mrs came Kermeen al Petoskey, STORK NIPPLES visited the Boo. Mackinac Island, Half Pint Size Windsor’s QUIT CLAIM~DBEDS All Styles and other northern points returning CALAMINE LOTION Marie N. Vander Male to Ivan L. via Detroit where they spent a night SWIM KAPS Roush, par Freeport village Here are those very improvements you have been wishing some­ 4 oz. Site Marley s Fluid Extract with the ladies’ brother. Ernest Voll- ' Defender Albert and Anna Arens to Joseph weller and wife, reaching Middleville body would Invent for easy cooking! . . . Join lhe crewda in ear CASCARA AROMATIC and Caroline Arens. M Ac. Sec. 32. late Friday evening Mrs. White's ■ display.room and aee these improvements: (1) Ovens and broilers BATH SPRAY fRsUand Twp. Full Pint Full Strength that heat FASTER. (2) Thermestata that roast inexpensive meat, daughter. Mrs. Dons Myers attend­ Ullian K. Lancaster Manning to ed to her library duties during her culi U tender perfection at the new LOW temperature. 13) Sim­ .KENNARD’S WITCH HAZEL Lelo Oooper, part of lots 9 and 10. mother’s absence mer-burners. (4) Smokeless broilers on ball bearings, with bigger BL 2, R. J. Grant's Add.. Hastings Full Pint Original Mr. and Mrs. Galen Fry have grids. (S) Spotless porcelain surface*, and Insulated walls that do 25c'Size 4 rtty. . _ __ __________ PARKER'S FLY SPRAY purchased the Jim slotman home not gel hot. Find out haw easy It is to buy one: Small monthly JONTEEL TALCUM 'I I 3 for DURFEE ■ —— and moved Friday evening. Mr. Slot­ Full Pint Haskell’s . man has purchased and taken pos ­ F Mr. and Mra. Edward Rice at­ 25c Size 4 *7c MILK OF MAGNESIA session of the Lee McMillen house. tended lhe Blake school reunion at LAVENDER TALCUM I I 3 for Family reunion* are lhe order of I the school near Orange vl1le Sun Bottle of 200 Genuine lhe day. The Matthews reunion al Delicately Scented HOBART'S ASPIRIN TABLETS The men's chorus sang at the Prairieville park. Gull lake Sunday ADRIENNE TALCUM Full Pint Water-White Sebewa camp meeting Sunday. —Uie Johnson-Harris reunion at Lakeside park Caledonia and the1 25c Size These attending from this way LAMSON'S MINERAL OIL reunion •were Mr. and Mrs. Heber Poster and Gibbs-Johoson-Woolston 3 lor JASMINE TALCUM at Murphy s point, the same day al- 1 Full Pint Clark’s U. S. P. son. Mrs. Willard Ickes. Mr. and iracted many of the relatives from TINCTURE GREEN SOAP 25c Size <Mrv Chas Hammond. Mr. and this vicinity. The Steeby family will Mra Sam Couch. Mr. and Mra. REXALL BABY TALCUM Full Quart Tasteless—Colorless Floyd Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Grover meet at Hilton park. Groan lake the LAMSON’S MINERAL OIL Rrooki. Mra. J. W- Moore and son. 12th-and the Adams family at 25c Size Mr. and Mn. Ernie Bateman and Townsend park, the 19th. TINY TOT TALCUM We titf nurTtat* off to the road son. Mr and Mrs John Hook and commission or whoever repaired Full.Pound Dr. Hail'a Mrs. Lloyd Ellison spent Tuesday the road west of town, the four BORATED BABY TALC Pink. Bottle of 100 tnllas from Cridler * camera to Auwith Mr. and Mra. Heber Poster. bll ’ s comers. We discussed Ils bad ­ CASCARA HINKLE. NO. 3 Thte community mourns the sud­ For extro skin care den passing of Mra William Hoff­ ness last spring and now we say 4 Oz. Size. Granular Effervescent COLD CREAM SOAP man. She wax well known and high­ it Is one of lhe best highways In this SODIUM PHOSPHATE ly respected. Her sunny smile made vicinity. 10c Size Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potto of Grand many friends. She will be sadly 1 gr 100 s 2.0, OATMEAL SOAP missed in church. Sunday school, Rapids were Wednesday callers of TWIN TABS LAXATIVE j’ T. A Aid society and other so- her father and other Middleville For very delicate skin 4 Ac ^■lel gatherings. The funeral Thura­ relatives. I Oz. Tube Mr. and Mrs. Qlsnn Alien and son REX-EME SKIN SOAP day at the East Baltimore U. B ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT church was largely attended. Inter­ l Richard of Parmelee attended the 15c Size. A Mother's favorite OOC tTaytor-Alderdyce-Miller family reLaxative 100 ment in Dowling cemetery. | union at Brooklyn near Jackson, NURSERY CASTILE SOAP He 3 for PHENOVAL PILLS j Sunday. Naming ^altferxia | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Honor and aital. lu_n.ro. irom tha -------------children Pal ---------and Judy of Chicago Spanish explorer Cortex, who ap- were Friday dinner guests of Mr. plied the name to lhe bay and the md Mrs. Wm. J. Llebler country, which he supposed to be I The oil well on the Dotaert farm THE REXALL STORE an isliod. It is the name at an Is- |»t Parmelee wu abandoned at • land in an old Spanteh romancB . depth of more than 2308 feel after GOODS DELIVERED RHONE 2111 whire a great abundance of pro- striking salt water. There was a cious stones were found. showing of oil during the I Court House News'I — i MIDDLEVILLE I drilling indicating there U i < "ENDS SOON I A 1 18MONTHS to 2^ YEARS ♦ "OPPORTUNITY" to get home helps you've wanted-to get them at attractive prices-and on terms that make them "EASY TO BUY—CHEAP TO USE." Every one a bargete io better living .i.. come in and choose this week. Brand New Super-Value 6 t FH1GII1AI] AUGUST ™CTX SALE! I METER Starts Thursday, August 10 i ♦ ♦ 5 PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS GUARANTEED FOR 3 DAYS ONLY-Thundoy, Friday and Saturday. 3' 8 6 9 IT 11 17' 17' 17' 19' 17' 23' 23' 29' 43' XTUUy. y MISER ■ -------------------------- Rubber Items Cost Less Here 17 Washers Also on Sale TRADE IN TRADE OLD LAUNDRY 4QUIPMINT 4 SALE! and AB Detroit Jewell GAS RANGES 'H YOUR FAVORITE TALCUMS 1 7' BUDGET BUSTERS 19' 39' 49' 15' 33' 98' 39' 69' 3' 39' 39' 8‘ 50' 50' 25' 50' 19' 17' 27 10' 15' IU CAR VETH & STEBBINS 5 - DOWN 9 2J YEARS TO PAY! "AUTOMATIC GAS WATER MEATIH MAKES LIVING MUCH EASIER!” FAMOUS CONSUMERS SPECIAL ond MIRRO-MATH HEATERS give a size for every need . . and penny-pries gas economy never before possible. .- ~ CONVERT YOUR TANK into an AUTOMATIC heah with the sensational MIRRO-SHELL-—installed in a ji fy. Like a factory job. As low as $47.50. Trade-in cu| this price even lower. ALLOWANCE ON OLD EQUIPMINT UP TO ...llJ TRADE YOUR OLD HIATIR AND COIL! CONSUMERS HASTINGS, MICH well* at this �Tyq wyaapAT, august i», mt ' - ' T-T.......... ......... ......... T Mr. and Mn. trank Walion and Ir n t; as m .kt I PLEASANT HILL to be a* widely distributed M pos- r '■■■ < Family Tka Ma*n Nothing [ alble. The program 1* intended to | I daughter. Mn. W. F Ckwaon spent ■ The little Kunu twins of Grand the weekend at their cottage at oun To Cold-Blooded Roptik 11 Rapid* have been spending a f«sp *>yu — lhe groundwork for a state-wide.; ___]uate secondary road system. (I . lake. (days at the home of their uncle, M _adsqi , A subkc >* coiu-uiixiuru ill J Clifton Campbell. • . U fLiNntia. Will Matnh Oountl“ whfch we unaMe «»•»••. Mr and Mrs Robert H. Bowen Pe«y RowOr spent Sunday with j sense of tha word. Family ties । If UOUDties Will Mateu rangt ^*4 construction project* lBIK1 Mrs Becker of Schenec- hl* son Wesley and family at AUeI mean nothing. If the young hatch -----------------------------। The sunshine.club met with Mrs. i Sum Allotted To Them might find good uae for the avaU- |udy N y Mre vUlUng Mra. Mabie «“>• from egg*, they are left to eome out Vere Carter Thursday. Mr. With onlv II oer cent of the ,We run<llt for construction. lusoom Osborn tor for uie the next two wveu. »«k*. ThU -- ----------------------nus Lloyd Moore. I. --------------E. Moore, Mra. . all are VW bora ” and Mrs. Arthur *’**•"’ Heydanberg % BU by Uf themselves. UKIIIHOO. If II they »l« M || __M ~ 'weekend will be spent in Ludington Semiah Seese. Mrs. Klen 3ee*e and , In a Uttar ot from 8 to SO inftnitesi- 2nd *"d children of Grandville were Federal fund* allocated for secon- SEKK STREAMLINED TURKEY ।,by oy Mr. Mr and BIU1 Mr* M„ Bowen, Mra. Beck- Mr*. Adah Motter called on Mrs.1 _ ” night guests of Mr. and Mn. ' mil msl rihbam ribbon*, thev they mint mu»t wrlrsle wriggle over iarj road tn MicniMichi- j Modernized Modernized turkeys turkey* built on the er and Mra Mra. nahom. Osborn. -------- . — ! -r 1 Wesley Kime..of Clarksville Friday dary road improvement improvement tn built on the., | through the school of experience Bert Palmer and family Saturday. Mn. Bert Palmer spent Friday gan sUU available. available, State state Highway Highway ; lln Ibtes e5 that would fit today's smaller Miss Lola Weiland and Mtes Vel- evening. 1 alone. . . _ _ • ! famine* nt II I are not enmnierrtallv i . with her brother Lloyd Shroyer and Ctwnmlssioner Murray D Van Wag-'fan,1Ue3 aUU ar' l,o< commercially I m* Forbey apent two day* last week Mtes Hermtene Bigbee of Evart 1 Most ot lhe snake gentry here­ family at Marshal) while Paul wa*A ■ .hi. ---• available, although government re-’with Mr. and Mr*. Karyl Livingston *pent Sunday night with Mr. and abouts are very handsomely patthere on livestock Judging work. " Mn •L. ■ B. --------------Lester and Monday with ““ta “ >“•’“*• Ma • lh‘,,k ™~ Ctatartlt. — ----------‘ •I | temed. The ringnecked snake, tor ty road commteaion* to participate . lhey hBVC an ultimate combination Mr and Mn> Bob Ingersol of Mis* Donna Moore. Mr. and Mn R. J WUliams axA ”* ““ of the proper breeding. Al Michigan . were WeXday^rooon I example. Is a shiny bluish black with Mr and Mrs Clare William* M ■ Mrs. Nancy Deming celebrated Vndcr lhe original legislation State College lhe early attempts to jCBHer> On Mrs L. R. Wolcott, bright yellow under^erts and a bril­ family, and Mn. Arthur Clarke and her seventy-seventh birthday with a making this money available. 2"2 “2"'2_ produce amaller liant orange ring around his neck. children of South Hawn were Sunbints resulted In j! Mr nd smaller birds ... , ....... party of relatives on July 81. Con­ Michigan was allocated 11.500.000 in higher feed coat, per pound Federal Cnledonla „„ Sunday diera gratulations, Mn Deming. . The pilot black snake has a black Mr. and Mrs. F. C Tabbenr were research breeding involves mixing - -. velvet skin. The ribbon snake would Rowlader and family of Harris 183* and 1838 Twenty seven per White Austrian turkeys for small ' .. ' in Grand Rapids Friday. Mary. Ellz. ’ »»•**-/. *■•«,. as­ | make-a pretty fancy ribbon, with (■ . Wftrl,ht nf sise and whiteness of flesh. White I _a"d M~h.Y ™ L abclh al'd jQl'n HoUteln relumed , hl* slender dark body and three long । UpperSandusky. Ohio. were Mon­ Holland breeding for white flesh r for the week. yellow stripe*. The green snske I* .fumoon callers of Mr. and ot U F’ B Mra O. Bum* and son Scotty of pranmua on >UU n»<U ,and M native wild stock for small size >Ut,| । a* green a* grass and the queen ' jgj, ciar* Willi*m* and a mealv brea*t. The White Hol-'aey’ South Boston were Sunday guest* guests | snake, which is found only tn water. ' Mr. and Mr*. Lester Raymond " M' ."<• Ota. Kono., .nd of Mr*. Lucy Stade). ' has nice chocolate brown stripes, and son spent Sunday with her par.... -a—money jj #. (jaughter Maxine and Howard Bolo *171,000 of the — Federal is not not 1U1_ Mr. and Mra. Claude Mead of AU b*ln< hl mlxln« UP Of ,----- ------- ------------- -- ------------------The storer'a or red-bellied burrow- | ent*. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Camp­ attended the Kellogg reunion SunSaranac have purchased the Shell mn«t* rt‘u>cr‘l1 ‘“^ey families a* these ing snake is is very small gray 1 bell and family. I UEihtA. ing *mall and gray the th. Federal FMml money monn- must mutt be W matched , „1>UU1W„ ,or „rl>. day held at Johnson Park. Orand- oil *tatkm formerly owned by Fred I BBUmj.''’■■ wl’h bright red decoration*. by the countte* or the state ville. -----Williams. maturity. Italy* new synthetic rubbeag Commissioner Van Wagoner Mr. and Mra. Hedlund and ; BUMEach one har a jH-rsunality of hl* said to work equally well in autortt Mr* Joe Kauffman and daugh­ j 1 own. Stme arc scry mysteriuu* daughters and Mr. and Mr*. John ter*. Grace and Elaine and Paul "What is used oftenest as a disbile tires and frontier boundaries Uea have completed flrat project* guise?"—Query to detective maea- Zamakle and children of Muskegon Thompson and Ed Nash motored to ' an.l serreU-.e. prtferr.ng ti> lead |.rl- Kitchener Record. nf”.r II,ne Our anawcr Mayonnabe -BL were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and the Cascades al Jackson Bunday. 1 vb’c :.■■ < * ur.-.I. r st -in. b ir'.< m Mra. E. G. Olson Cleo Smith and Miss Nellie Hate money, otixrs h.'e not participated Star-Tune* i WfcC-l '• *’• Others move freely in the Mra. Paul Miller and daughter of of Hamburg were weekend guests of to lhe program at all which offer. j <pe:i fie-lii*. Some are happiest a fine opportunity for outstanding _______________ —m. getting —~ The wont thing.-. about Into Lansing were weekend guest* of Mr. Mr and Mn. Oene Smith j I aiuund wider or lr. .ng in marshes Mr. and Mn. Geo. Steele and improvemenu. The Highway de- • lhe habit of reading poetry U that !and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. and swamps Tree climbers like Mr. and Mra Wm. Moore. Mr. daughter* of Charlotte and Mr. and partment ia anxious to cooperate tn i you are liable to try to write it.—Klthe pilot black snake haunt tha ! and Mra Lee Relgler and Mrs. Stel- Mn. J. place and family of Albion every way and wants the benefits , Uanls Msgaalne. NOTICE or MOBTGAOB SALE You may look for the unusual when the Four Whitsons appear on heavy woods. I la Bump attended tiie Matthews re­ were weekend guests of Mr. and union at Gull lake Sunday. ,i Mr*. Oene Smith. the stage for their act of foot-Juggllng al the Ionia Free Fair. August t | Mr and Mra. Seymour Lape of Mr. and Mr* Tom Pierce of Lsn- 14 to 18, before the grandstand every afternoon and night. They were ■ MARTIN CORNERS starred in the "Crazy Show", the London stage success, and have won The MU*e* Jerllee and Ruth Ann ?*••••*'•{ Dy»-i» Ur Bsrpr c«a 1 Grand. Rapids were Sunday visitor* sing were Tuesday guests of Mra. sUrred in the "Crazy Show", the London stage success, and have won I”" *’* the applause of the crowd* wherever they appear. Recognized a* Uie Herzel spent the pact week wiUi Mr. J *• ‘’I* *•*-•*•» । of his parent*, Mr. and Mra. W. C.: Erma Brown. .J, with comedy Li... to ____ ... and Mt* Arthur Jr.'?**1' ’ Lape Mr Lspe is improving rapidMr. and Mra. Clarence Hall and best In foot-Juggllng they intersperse their act get_ an and Mr*. Arthur Denew Depew in tn KalamaKalama- 1 ly from his recent Illness. < children of Ionia and Betty Ellroy even bigger round of applause. zoo. . Mr. and Mra. Dan Roatma were |jof Manton are guests of Mr. and Mbs Alma Hilton is vtelUng her ,)r,. . । Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. L. Mrs. W. 8. Surrarrer. brother. iIiomKij, rolher. Charles Hilton and family (liMfWf । J. O Harrow of Orand Rapids. "... Mn. Luella Draper and son ru; Ray Mr. »W al ter of the stock, business STATE ROAD and nd other relatives to Ih Orand Rap Rap-­ .; j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and and wife of Detroit «pent the week- and good will of the Lowell Lumber William Newton loat a coll, hit by | id*. «r » "Vwe 1 Mra Stella Bump called at tiie home . end at the former's home and called and Supply co. Mr. Walter has been lightning to lhe atozm. last Wedrill Mr Bmj Mra Sterling Weeks and ■»' the head of the music department of Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Hughes on all of their neighbor*. nesday. ' 'children and Merton Miller of Maple ■ J«siie t»di ' near Cressey Bunday evening. Maryon MacRae and Florence of the Lotfell high school the past enter- Grove left Monday for u — week'* Mrs Dorothy OGy....lor — ..... , ... -- va-- , j th. North tr . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ingersol of 1 Goodenough of Lowell were Sunday five years but now plans to devote all his time to his new business. Mrs. talned her sister and/nusband from cation at Higgins lake in northern Larubig were Sunday visitor* of Mr. evening caller* of Mr*. Hazel NovteWalter te the former Anita Haan. New York state, last week. Michigan. and Mr* Dell Godfrey. ( key. | a former teacher in the Freeport Mrs Mary O’Connor and her two , Mra. Eva Trautwein accompanied , I Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Fish were I Kenneth , ____ Rogers ________of Jackson | grandchildren Tom and Ann by Mr. and Mra. James Tyler of Grand Rapid* visitors Friday and spending *— -• hte vacation with hte achooj. L. B- Lester has purchased a new O’Connor have relumed from a two Woodland, attended the homecom। supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. mother. Mrs. Viola Rogers. i Olthouse of Bowne. Mr. and Mra. Frederick Abbey of up-to-date combination hearse and ‘weeks' visit with the Roberts ste- 1nk Bl Grand Haven Friday or last ■, week. Mr*. Mn. Trautwein Traulweln resided resided in In ; I Mra. L. p. Burkey and son Paul Detroit were Saturday callers of Mr. ambulance which makes a splendid ! tera in Chicago. Haven over forty years ago; i were in Grand Rapids Monday on and Mra. Neal Karcher. addition to U» hi* equipment. The new i “ Mrr;teBni < Mr . Kenneth Hall have ‘I Orand UU. b »' ,.ta. .nd U/el Xh “^n S rn.XSi. ‘J™" " ’ ' * mrl nnuratlliv n*l 1 busble.M. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum of i Mr*. Ray Wieland attended the Coats Grove were Sunday dinner I Mr*. Julia Hicks and Mra Georgia 1 Mr- and | Brethren Ladte* Aid al the home of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakfhone ssis FRANK SAGS Samson were at the Hicks farm one jMr Bnd Mri Howard Steele left last1 rtafct ■ •< Mra. Ellon Church of Logan recent­ ney and called on Mr. and Mrs. Two recent change* to the owner­ day last week. weeg for B lwo tredu' vacation in | ly Morton Sisson in the evening. ship of Main street property of Michigan’ | jUB, e A. W*’U‘ Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Kennedy ' northern Michigan. Mrs Kenneth Eaton of Pontiac Mr and Mrs LtuiLi Overholt and note. Mr* Marie Vander Male has ° Sterling Weeks and Ii Ad*ib«et Conrirti. ' and Mr. and Mra. Cart Rickert of children and Mr. and Mrs. Lavem sold her store building to Ivan and family. Mr. and Mra. Kennetn Mr. and Mrs. and Bonnie Jean and Mrs. ch.idr-n 4Dent Sunday*al Mr and 1 ‘fi’rayy far M.rteixr*. Orand Rapids were Sunday visitor* O'Brien of Alto spent Sunday at the Roush and Roy Klingman. who haa Hall Dor«h, O C»»«r .nd etadren | “^3^*Jaf— of__the home folk*. -------------------------Mr. and Mr*. Oval on Grand Haven on Lake operated a tavern In Mrs Vander -------------------------.pen. mdw rvenl.., taU. Mr. .nd „a ,u enJoy^*, wnlia,y dm„'r, _ John Rickert. Michigan. Mate’s building for some time, has hannHna Uaurir* mIi and K»lth Dr. and Mra. H- S Wedel and Mtes Iris McGregor and Clarence purchased from the F. E. Brunner Mr*. Mra. Jim Sothard of the lhe Star disdU- I Iionorlng Maurice W Week* Keith . “0BAT0BHD4 tax nnmni DUE daughter* have returned from their Coon of Kalamazoo were weekend estate the old hotel building, a part triCt. iPufoall ’ Tfc*“ <“> moralarlaai Mr and Mra. Dave Waler* have 1 >*<■"'« Blew ro«r itk n> X. vacation at TraU's End. Gun lake. ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Light- of which te now occupied by Law­ Mrs. Mime Fleury, wiki na* oeen iv* A large delegation of Freeport foot. rence Dtdres with a store. We un­ moved to Hatting*. i staying with Mr. and Mn. Orr •' Townsendltes attended the picnic ■ Mtes Irte McGregor. Mtes Evelyn derstand Mr. Endres wQi remain Edward Davis and family enter-,[ FUher Uie past two weeks returned ftT. and rally at the fair grounds in ' Overholt and Mr* Pearl Lightfoot where he te and that Mr. Kling­ talned hl* parents from the. North ।' I to her home in Morgan Saturday. I m Mj. Hasting* Sunday, where friend* of attended ------- -- - the Showboat Saturday- ■ •man plans to remodel the west part ' the Townsend movement from fif- evening at Lowell. NflMnnh Mr*. Will Newton spent of the building and occupy It as a for their home to Uiretta. Pa., । teen, different towns and cities also one " evening last week, with Mr. Heft । Mrs. Rankin Hart of W. Shultz tavern. last Friday after visiting the torI California were represented. Space spent last week with her daughter Honoring the approaching mar­ and Mr* Ro** Bllven ot the Star ।■ mer’s mother. Mrs. Eva Trautwein 'does not permit us to give the won- and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert neighborhood. riage of Mtss Lucille Bassett, I for the past ten days. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: |derful talk given by Mr. Bennett Vrooman. Threshing is in order on the Stale 1 daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gefrge Ro<id and Mr Kly of Kalamasoo ”uiT^locum rig doing the’ Remember Sunday school next Bassett, to Henry Meyers of Way­ Grain yields good and of, Sunday at 10 o’clock. Come. sing were Sunday afternoon caller* land. Mn L. B. Lester and Mra. Roy work George Barry of near Coats Grove Nagler entertained with a miscel­ gnod quality thte year The rain of Wednesday was wel- »™l/rank Barry of Unstog were Mr. and Mn. Ferrell Jenkin* of laneous shower last Tuesday after­ 'Sunday visitor* at the Roland Barry Detroit visited Mr. and Mn. Rob­ noon. Games and contests featured corned by aH as we needed It ert Jordan Saturday. On Sunday the program and a delightful lunch badlv home. ., A Mr. and Mr*. Denny and famarxl Mre. Orr Fisher attended they all attended the Jenkins re­ was served. The bride-to-be received union al Olivet. Uy luve moved toto the Oorh.m J^f^^Xri^ra^uX a'-* I For in.w»«- nip1,w f I many lovely gifts. The marriage te I Mr. and Mn>. Edgar Cheney and i to take place the latter part of Au­ Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hull ' ' ” m'mh’n »*ln» 1 ol । family of Lansing spent lhe weekend gust. Those present at the shower---------------------------------I with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gosch were the Mteses Marguerite Rogers. । as weekend visitors hte sister Bnd ent from Battle Creek. Grand Rapand wife. Donna Cheney was taken Virginia Fish, Lola Wieland. Emily \ farpily of Charlotte, also h{r ila_ Ids, Oliver Vermontville, Muskegon ■ lluctluoa .and Hastings. to Pennock hospital Saturday morn­ Dipp. Velma Forbey. Helena Brain- •------- -* ‘ ■ ,„v time on Sumlaye, ■ -1 M —■* -* -------— ter and husband of * Lanalng. I Mra. Tom Davis of VcrmontvUle ing for a tonsUlectomy, Dr. Wedel die. Evelyn Overholt. Margie Whit­ IRVING ’ spent over the weekend at her home performing the operation. ■ you can talk to any | ■ ney. and Lorna and Betty Stourt »<i Travis *•■>■■ spc*.. Robs Musson and Mr*. Ida Drew Mr nnu and Mia. Mr*. Earl spent ^ere. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zook of near । asr last week in Chicago. Mr* Couch ! Three men. member* of the Gldof Battle Creek Were Sunday dinner Pleasant Valley are receiving con­ | point listed belov tor | guesU of Mrs. Erma Brown. gratulations over the btrtli of a and daughter Harriet stayed wlth eon*. whose purpose it is to place ORDER FOB PURUOATIOM Blblea ,n hot*1 room*. Jails and hosMr. and Mrs p. C. Tabberer go daughter on July 28 The little mtes the children Billle Bob Schenkel spent last I had charge of the ehureh Wednesday to Kalamazoo to spend has been named Beulah Elaine. week In Coldwater with hte father «rrice Sunday. A collection was their vacation with friends. ■ Mrs. John Mishler of Grand Rap­ NORTHWEST RUTLAND Mra Schenkel and lhe other chil- . l“krn and also pledge cards given 1 Ids. dren visited her mother and stepout to he u> thte worthy caube. Mrs Wm. Mishler and -- 1and Callers at the John Whllright I ,Mr and Roy Patten of Ha*---daughter .-..rr Gwendolyn ot Bowne were home Sunday. July 30. were Mrs. father at Vermontville. callers of Mr and Mrs. Prank Hynes Sowerby. Mtes Lillian sowerby and Mr. and M« Jack Warner and 1 Un«* *hd Mr. and Mrs. Frank m arromnanted bv another couple Trautwein of Loretto, Pa . were callSunday. Mra. Wlndes of Irving, also Dr. and ,*nn accompanied by another couple Agnes Marie of ----HasMra. mtuiu Merritt «nu and uBUKiiicr daughter rraiK.es Frances ' came from Woodhull. N. Y. to spend Thursda/ evening of last week. ~ ... Thompson ... .. . n«i». Night* unv .pentl.it m. with Mr .nd ol Albkx, Me„ut j, 0„ Krm„ a few days visiting here. AO Da Mn Oto Thomp^n. her ir.ndp.r- Myrtle MJtUe L--— w.~ — U,M here Tiie Hobeck Construction Co. has — — .. wnt„ PLEASANT VALLEY ent*. I a child. Mr. and Mrs. Whltrighl are about cleaned up their work here Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake and Joan Payne of Hastings Mir pioneers u „UI,U„IV. all !on new M37 The graveling along “ I the in, uur our W community, spending tier vacation with her other farms havmg changed hands Dre .tides of the paving is being girl* and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb and family attended camp-meeting grandmother. Mrs. Ida Payne zlnce ••lhe early days. cornpie ted. at Sunfield Sunday. Mrs. Ella Catt has returned from Miss Betty Flanders has returned Congratulation* to Mr. and Mrs. Several, from this vicinity at­ her son s at Eaton Rapids where she | Wayne Williams on the birth of a from a visit with her brother Eu­ tended W. M. A. at Mrs Crystal lias been vlaiUng. gene Flanders and wife south of Slowin'* of Portland. Thuraday. I little son. Mr. and Mrs Ward Hynes were Hasting*. Mr. and Mra. Bert Millicent and There were 31 present for dinner. over-night guest* of their parents, | Mi** Lillian Sowerby and her Mrs. Emery Kime will entertain Mr. «ynw rriaay *r- Mi» Dori* Hall and HerMr. ...a and Mra Mrs. r p.. u. O- Hynes Friday. ahlri ' mother were weekend guest* of Mr. Thursday, Aug. 10. and Mrs. Floyd Larry Lee returned home with Urenv and Mra. Maurice sowerby of Kent Show Boat “ al Lowell Ro Saturday Neeb wifi entertain the last of Mr. and Mr* Gary Studt of Lake ” ”,rH*v county. night. August. AU are Invited to there Odessa were Sunday evening callers Miss Zona Neil of Ha*tlngs spent meetings. Edwin Skinner and Kenneth st the Oeo. Bustance home, Sunday with Leona Longstreet J UNIFORMITY Mr. and Mra. Elmer Scott ac­ The young men at tiie Stringham Cronk were in Indiana, also Kala­ Mr and Mrs Dell Wilcox enter­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION home are Bob Dawson. Lyman Huff 'mazoo. recently looking after a job tained Mr. and Mrs Wm. McCann companied Mr. and Mra. Car) Scott on road construction work; but aft­ of Lake Odessa to lhe Cascades at ECONOMY J POWER and Ronald Monroe of Lansing. on Sunday, also Mr. and Mra. Jackson Saturday evening er learning it would take anywhere Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hef- ' George Pickett and *on. from twenty-five to one hundred Mra. Elmer Scott and Claude tiebower of near Carlton Center, on Duella WUcox was home from spent Tuesday in Orand Rapid*. HIGHER ANTI-KNOCK July 31. a 7 1-2 pound daughter. 1dollars to Join the union With no as­ Grand Rapids over the weekend. _____ __________ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger. Rev. and Mr*, o W. Maxwell of 'surance of a Job decided they would CARLTON CENTER________________ r>an ftnd Jimmy, spent SundaySparta, celebrated their Golden take chances without the union. We were very sorry to learn of 5 LIVELIER RESPONSE Rev. Lsre preached a fine ser- wl‘b Mra. Annis Strong at Pinbook, Wedding anniversary on Tuesday. A Illlllnri darrsaad Mrs Mr* Beulah Benedict and Joanne August g. at which time they were 1 the fire that damaged the Harry mon Sunday. You are cordtalliy In- IERAL MONEY STILL IILABLE FOR ROADS kF! ON IONIA FAIR STAGE FREEPORT W gan hid Ws Mel tha .4“?’ 7»^'taX dab slrl X are mll> out LEGAL NOTICES Dui tpn con R^the WThi VACATION DAYS ARE HAPPY DAYS nea the rep mb But make Winter Days happy by taking care of those repairs and storm windows NOW! ma by ten lint HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. »toi pui the A• am kli*t Tabl del LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE wU let AT ■ ,«.r ■ 1 ■ f i yet iiafi of QR LESS qu fOl Hl 3-MINUTE STATION-TO-STATION RATES From Hastings To Buffalo, N. Y: .$.75 Sault Ste Marie 75 Munising 75 75 75 >0 St. Louis, Mo. .. Charleston, W. Va. Louisville, Ky. Pittsburgh, Pa Niagara Falls, N. Y. . Cheyboygan St. Ignace Davenport, la. Escanaba Petoskey Menominee an i N< da m< Ki .70 .70 .65 .65 .65 .65 .60 60 . I। Williams home. I | nock hospital last wttk for a ton1 illectomy. । , . , ' BARBERS CORNERS * The 0°™- NeU1« *lld Jen* nlf and Miss Crystal Shook of Cincinnati, are spending a few day* with Mtss Alice Foley. Mabclle Hauer spent part of last week with Maurine Clum of Coats Grove. tor of the local Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huvcr of Lanslng spent the weekend with Mra ..™ to «, attend there church rervvlted ice* each Sunday morning at ninethirty Don Johnson of Pennville wq* a weekend guest of Robert Henney Dwight ■erri* of west of Hastings visited Robert Henney Sunday aftemoon Mr. and Mr*. Jay Wtng attended a school reunion al Cascade Saturday and In lhe evening attended the Show Boat at Lowell Mr and Mrs Theron Cain of Rutland Twp, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Uiborne Fnd family. _____________________ . Mr and Mrs Roy Preston and nearly 2,000 funerals The many , Donald spent Sunday at Hess lake Among lhe special collection* in Ir end1 ih,u 01 V’f >YMl Of ’ Newaygo county, attending a family the General Library at the Univer­ U1' J” JEL reunion Mrs. Lester Preston accomWbhM On U,U ,esUvr P*»ied them home for a few days sity of Michigan are the Parsons Library of Political Science contain­ occasion. visit ing 9.061 volume*; the McMillan JOTW‘ of Delro<t ‘Pent m u •UE2eW Ul*, u *eekcnd with his parenu, Mr. and Shakespeare Library of 9.825 vol­ ume* and J74 pamphlets; the Goe­ camp meeting Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Oscar Jonm A,£n.JUh»,ind haUf?‘*r\Ylu< Mra Jerr* wll‘ entertain a the Library of 1.131 volumes; and gtola. Charles Blough. Mr*. Adah groUp of ladles from lhe Altar 8o- numerous other collections of aiml- honor guests at a reception given In lhe church parlors of the Methodist church of which Rev. Maxwell Is a former pastor. He retired from, the active minUtnr *lx years ago and J,lve have two children. Rev. Warren W. of lhe Methodist churth at Buffalo. Wyoming, and Edna E. a teacher in the Detroit schools. An­ other daughter. LAla G, former wife Rate* to other points are proportion* ately low. Aak "Long Distance”! MICHIGAN SSL! TELEPHONE COMPANY ALL DAY SUNDAY , IfGU/t, Z (Tiiiftiag ah HAflDAID Oil c‘*ty 81 Ro* church at a bridge hoi? jrubSt wu! ^eS0 E0^' P*rty on Wfdne-'da>' *«*rnoon. ?dsm* BUle’ «•“ vtaited-Hasting* .if. relative* last week Andarson, Mr. an0 Mr*. Prank • ------------sir , | HyneA All report a splendid m»- I Nature, the wonderful, i* evolving sage by Rev. Oeo. Bcnnard. {a type that slU through double faa1 The many Freeport friends of, turea. follow* 11 radio aerials without t । Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walter of Lowell losing the thread, and kleps an eye aga i IB v,rt intareated to tha announce-ion a doaen world polltklan*.—D«IA11 ■ J ment tert week of the purchaae by troit News. • v tata ‘tant rnd.r .lamoon .1 H. W. Geiger*. Mr and Mr*. Dale Oeiger who been spending *everal weeks the Oeiger home returned to th«‘r home In Maple Rapid*, Mon­ d“/ Mr- “n- Mri- ClsyUm Neeb of Bl H w Oelgert aa1ti'r<1*y/V.e.nlni -.. . . _ l1 Mr. and WUI Neeb Mr. " * “ *Mr* “ ” *' and ' ** arid Mrs Marvel Neeb attended the Shepherd reunion at Morrison lake HP M De ne OtffM. 4 for brariaa MM 4. TUI Mblie »T by P«blir*ilaa of Ju Di hl Mr and Mra. Emery Kime and Beulah visited Mr* Francis Shaff­ er Tuesday evening. She Ju*t re­ turned from Blodgett hospital much Improved in health NOTICE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT r.i. OFn..,. _ . . ... ... th H. Breaking color in art is painting directly on the eanvas without Oral mixing colors. Turner, tha famous British landscape artist, is said to have been lhe flr*t to use this meth­ od. The most striking quality of his work Is tha brilliant, somsUmes almost unreal, color effects. Tha Dental Library at tha Uni­ versity of Michigan contain* 7.040 book* tn addition to a large number The Kingman Journal maintains of periodical* devoted to dentistry that the eminent pianist. Pad­ and allied sciences. erewski. went a little too far whsn he remarked that swing music 1* than the whole." says a local hus­ peculiar to America. He should have band sadly auditing ids wife's check said U was Just peculiar —Belleville stubs.—Whll * Wit. <Kan I Telescope. •* Cnuwg '*c“r lUh Bis C«ai«U be f �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 11U 4 Protect Trees Along Highways Tha state highway daportmanl'* fight to protect trees along Michi­ gan'* highway* from devastating in­ sect* ha* a determined and efficient woman backer. Hh* u no les* a person than Dr. K. I. McDaniel OMoclalc professor • of entomology at Michigan Stale College, who ha* been telling *oictal group* that the highway de­ partment ha* been doing a good Job ’in insect eradication. An Intensive campaign to rid tiie shade, nut and fruit live* along the highway* waa begun by State High­ way Oommis* loner Murray D. Van Wagoner about four year* ago. Dr. McDaniel ha* given advice to ' .the insect fighter*. "I am «urpri*ed at the Job the de­ partment ha* Been able to do with six small crews in the state," she said today. “It has held the walnut * datana (a fuzzy caterpillar which “ atrip* trees of foliage) to a minli*nn and 1* winning out against the Jffn tree* canker warms." The highway department crews are fighting their battle along 0,000 mile* of trunkline front. The aver­ age driver rarely sees them, they're out early in the morning and late at night on the main highway*. During heavy traffic hour* Urey spray sideroad tree*. Before any tree is sprayed, the owner of the adjoining property Is consulted. Owners of nut and apple tree* along the right of way have 4 their tree* protected free of charge. ■That is because insects might other­ wise breed there and then infest nearby orchard*. The department reports show thte year that Its sprayers are winning their fight. Fewer infestations were reported, and most of' those of a minor nature. The department use* lead arsen­ i ate as a standard spray, varying It with conditions. Spraying te financ­ ed with a tiny allocation from maintenance funds. Crews are led by trained foresters i In line with Its tree preservation - “ program, the department superln▼ tend* tree trimming along all trunk­ line highways done by utility com­ panies. When lhe construction divi­ sion remoye* a tree for highway purpose*, the maintenance division asks that it be replaced with two. CREW THRESHES 8,000 M.S.C. GRAIN SAMPLES Tiny Thresher Aids Plot Tests Nearly eight thousand «nall _ 8ot bundles of grim* are having cir head* cut oft and threshed | this month .on ths experimental farm of Michigan Slate College, j with lhe use of a small machine built five years ago under direction , of the experiment station plant I breeders The work Involve* liarvest from i more than a thousand small plot* | designed to test the merits and । breeding work with oat*, wheat, bar- , ley. rye. emmer and spelt. During the fall and winter the ] threshed samples will be weighed i . and examined to determine if they will be of any service to Michigan I | agriculture. Some may replace I I present grain breeding, favorite*. ! । for lhe work represent* up U» lhe M | . years of effort | on eorne of the i strains and varieties. I E. E. Down, plant breeder, has 1 ! about 350 oat plot yields. James W. Thayer. Jf» ha* about 350 barley ■ plot yields which occupied about ;2 1-2 acres. Hubert M. Brown ha* ! J 250 wheat samples grown on about i .two acres of test plots, as well a* | those he grew In testing rye. spelt j and emmer. Some samples are so ', I scarce that but one small planting |wa* grown, while others on advanced . j test or planted tor Increase have as i e - -j j . many a* six replicate* or duplicated > plantings. I The thresher Ls operated with a 1 | small tractor. Ohly the grain bundle Only eight acres of grain are represented In these samples but it requires about three week* of heads pass through the cylinder and a crow's time to put them through the spacial thresher constructed five year* ago by Michigan State . separator. The crew stays wide College plant breeder*. awake during the threshing period, for the yields must be placed in corIreatiy tabehed sack* to keep the Mr. and Mrs Harold Schuster HINDS CORNERS and children spent Sunday after­ i Wl)lle playing with other children 1 rrcDr<ls correct. noon at Clear lake near Dowling. ;and Jumping over .a bank last ,' FRIED CHICKEN Mra. Will Trine and son Oorllss Thursday afternoon Duane Lancas­ NEEDS LOW HEAT George Smith and daughter MU* ot Marshall and Mrs. Thelma Ash­ ter had the misfortune to tum his Summertime and fried chicken •*-Jennie Smith and Mr. and Mra. by and »n Edjrard of Hope Center foot in such a way r* *“ are coincident with many Michigan painful inIrving Biscomb ail of Kalamazoo were dinner guest* of Mra. Angle ligaments and make families. That means that a hint' Jury. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tltua Tuesday. handed out In the recent World's Henry Kroes. _____ _______ । Mr. and Mra. Ed. Bering and Mrs Frank Golden Is caring for, - Poultry Congress at Cleveland can Mra. Leon Leonard was a dinner brother and his wife and a friend----------------------------Mrs. Bidelman and -------little daughter help In making the delicacy even I guest of Miss Marie Ncuschaefer in I। from Fort Wayne. Indiana, who are 1 of the Gregory district. more popular. occupying a cottage at Crooked • Hasting* Thuraday evening occupying Katherine Clouse. Sarah Phillips Antri/ Tltna 'rftiu The secret, homemaker* were told , 1 1aV» Antrb, _ a. ...__•-•■ _ “'•P’ lake called AH on Mra Mra. Angie Titus -----• “n(1 9*rtrudr P”>‘llpv attended * al Cleveland, is to use moderate I Mra. Margaret Daniels entertain- ; ‘u : ed at bridge and luncheon Thurs- ' « L .. - . . . temperature* most of th* time the ' day afternoon. Out of town guest* ' —, —,. Wm, «. Mr. and Mra. Bee to I of Dorter Hasting* In honor of Marlene Swift blrd u cooklng no matter what the were: Mra. nciuc Nellie Crow and Mrs have moved into lhe Charles OU- Dennison Wednesday. m ■•tit. ’ bert house on south Grove street. | Mra. Sarah Phillipa attended the Young birds properly are broiled. ■ Edward Lowry of■ Hutlngs. . Mrt. John J. Doster .spent —* .w. the Oarrlwn reunion at Floyd Garrl- frted OT roasted so that no extra ! Mra. John Lantzer of Kalamazoo ARMIES OF APHIDS I was a dinner guest of Mra. Leon weekend with her daughter Mrs. son's of Hendershott district Sun- steam form* to force out meat | La Vcm Quick and family near I day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie juices HALTED BY SPRAY Because poultry like all 'Leonard Wednesday evening. Robinson of Kalamazoo were callers mcolu a protein food.’ the low' w. .__ Banfleld. Ellsworth Starring of Battle Methods of hailing destruction by Creek spent several days last week Mr. and Mra. Chester Banghart al th* Phillip* home Sunday after- temperature redtee* shrinkage and the hordes of aphids present thte at the homo of his aunt. Mra. Leon and children spent Saturday night noonj lessens the toughening that can year in unusual numbers on garden Pennock. ' and at Baldwin. —Bunday ------- ---------------------- , 1 Mr. and Mrs William Crake* of occur a* a protein is heated. Nn | and field crop*, shrubs and trees are Mr and Mra Lincoln Bud) who .Hr. -y’rzz -- V „,vcrt V1. — „1U m ,a. John !CO¥CT rcura cn *nrt ?£r and Mrs Mver u h n needed on me lhe pnn pan wane while ba| C? ulteted in a timely new bulletin avail- .... have BenjaWeyerman of Dowling were Sunday young bird .v been attending camp meeting Prairieville and hl* brother ------- tw/Wling were Sunday young bird is being prepared. Some 1 is being prepared Some Vnlnn Rapids Dinld, for fnr (h. ttt-n ■ mln min from the west West spent SDent Saturday QUe*t* nt ____ * be added jj j__ __ iTable at Michigan State College. at Eaton lhe la.t last two of Mr. and I,.. Mra. George I jttt may as_____ voting >foul.are Apparently 1039 is to be a trium­ week* returned to their home here' nlghl_ and Sunday^ at the Slocum crakes and family. likely to be lean and easily dried ... । alonn Jaat Wednesday was' out cottage at Wall.......... lake. phant year for the pest* unless gar­ Monday. deners and fanners take steps to The Rev. and Mra. c. E. Davis Mrs Doria Ro&enburger ....-------------- -----w. «. —- ------ -. J11" : not so pleasant for some of u* ah i An older bird lends itself to the I X**D*,t1*p\ Phpnt 2240 daytime. For night «erv•pray and dust the aphids. Even who iiave u... ' been taking a two weeks' friend f-from ” Eyanrton. HL. called on though we were In need of rain and ntewing poreeu Long slow cookin- 1 V.cum In in Wisconsin WUMH.ln andnorth,™ u , h„„y „ ‘“’"J j (^£KE9) («• phone 2352 or 70B—F2 willow trees, which normally can vacation northern Mr. Mrs.An,ir AngieTllu. TitusBnnd., Sunday. expect aphids along in September, Michigan returned to their home; Mr. and Mra. Willard Hall and did not need the wind that accom- — •— u_,-------- — I i water helps soften the lough con ­ Cor. Jeffmoa and C«art already are becoming Infested. the last of lhe week. two children of Almena are spend- I panled the rain. At Orville Ham- necting tissue. Some of the flavor I i Hastings, Michigan The new bulletin Is Extension Bul­ Mr. and Mrs. John Adam* at- Ing ten days with their parent* | mend's lhe dooryard was strewn । seeps out of the meat piccrf. but ' letin 108. "Controlling Plant idee on tended a birthday dinner at lhe i Mr. and Mra. Fred O. Hughe* Mr. with limbs.from-the pear and wilFirestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and OU* Field and Garden Crops." home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wil- and Mra. Willard Water* of Ptaln- Ilow-Lrees. It also uprooted an apple | that adds up to better ♦icken Its author. Ray Huteon. te head of Uanu, Gull lake Sunday, in honor well called un them Sunday even- tree at the W. o. Tobias', a willow j gravy Batteries, Windshield Wipers ♦ the collage entomology department. fd Uta j>lrthdky anniversary of Mr. I Ing tree being-blown against the house; I Avoid spoilage on wsrjn days.by any chicken or broth IntC| . ____ _ ___ «nr| j at lhe Kline and Golden home the • popping “Forty per cent nicotine sulphate 1 refrigerator if it is not to be’ te the best known contact spray. " Mr. and Mra. John Harrington Mr and Mra. Royce G. Henton silo wa* blown to the ground and 1 the u rc,r BLUE consumed immediately. If the food ■ 7 yet too few persons use thte ma- and son who have been visiting Mr. *I*nt Sunday at lhe Boy Scout tertal al the right strength or with and Mra. Barzll Harrington and c*mP *t White lake near Muskegon, “ U“>™«hly brtor. ■' ■« proper spreader such as soap." family In Washington for several I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuster (hr lMMm.nl. -rrr lorn (ram Ih. °r says Hutson. weeks relumed to their home and children and Mr and Mra. hangers, two being completely de- I Mrvuta__________ ' ' ' ■ Ralph Stewart of Parchment en- mclUhed; limbs were strewn across 1 ea*A*TF first im mixit The nicotine sulphate usually te Thursday. used at the rate of one pint in 100 Mr. and Mra. George Leonard Joyed a plcaic supper at Prairie­ the road In front of the house. The I S1-ATt F,RST IN M,NT' gallons of water, sufficient with left Sunday for northern Michigan Vjlte park. Quit lake. Tuesday even- telephone |s not yet In working or- |, Ten year* ago Michigan had but . lone-third the acreage of mint that most crop* for covering an acre. where they will fish for several days. • Utadcr ao yotb> correspondent cannot Smaller quantities arc al lhe rate Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith have I Mr. and Mra. Roy Rom of Grand tell you what it did to the rest of iwas being grown in Indiana. Now 1 Michigan has about twice a* much of one ounce in five gallons or for been visiting hts parent* Mr. and Rapid* spent from Thuraday until the folks In this neighborhood. as It had then and Indiana is. a few plants one teaspoonful in a Mra. Fred Smith in Uie Upper Pen- > Saturday wlUi her mother. Mrs. A. Insula. | A Wilmont and her sister. Mr*. Representatives of 37 state* are second with a little more than half. ♦ quart ot water. members ot the University of Michi­ , a* much a* is grown now in Michl- . Spreaders, which nre important Peter Adrtanson and son Harry j Fred o. Hughe* and famUy. for economical a* well a* efficient visited Mr. and Mr*. Roy Adnanson : Mr. and Mn. Will Kneslrick. Mr. gan's 125 piece Summer Session । gan. More than a million dollars is • a majority of ..... the .............. musician* j the present average return to farm- j and effective application; are no se- and family ,,, in Battle VsreCK Creek OMWUISatur- < and Mrs James Coot* and daughter .Band, --- -- - n ' crct yet commonly are neglected. day. Roy Adrtanson ha* been at- । Beverly of Climax and Mra. Susie i are directors of high school band*, era in this slate, crop reports in- ’ tending a school of music in Chi- Francisco of Kalamazoo were din- ' and the remainder are music teach- , dlcale. Wilt and flea beetles are the ! Hutson points ouL ' ner guest* of Mra. George Whitte- >ers, superintendent*, and other atu- worst problem* associated with mint For 100 gallons of spray he recom­ cago for a short time. Mtss Peggy Bate* of Rockford. । more Sunday, in the afternoon they dent* In the Summer Session. mend* three pounds of inexpensive production. laundry soap thoroughly dissolved III., spent Friday and Saturday all called on George Whittemore In ; Bernard hospital. Afternoon caller* and mixed before application. Those with Miss Barbara Leonard. Royce G Henton I* enlarging tils were: Mrs. La Vem Campbell and | d.who use liquid soap, summer .oil ’ emulsion or sulphated oil spreaders funeral home here. sister of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. । can find complete direction* and Keith and Kenneth Williams of Frank Francisco and children of suggestions in the bulletin, available Gull Lake spent Thuraday night East Delton and Mr. and Mra. tn offices of county agricultural and Friday with their grandparent* I James Brown of Gull take. Mr. and Mra. George Jones and agent* or by writing lhe Bulletin Mr. and Mra. John Adams while Room. Michigan State College. East their parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Glenn children of Pittsburgh, Pa., have Williams attended’ the South Cen-1 been visiting Mr. and Mr*. Russell . Lansing. - _ __________ tral Michigan Guernsey breeder's Mott for several days. show and picnic held at Marshall: Mr and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and NORTH HOPE Mr. and Mrs Ray Welch and on Friday. Mra Leon Dunning and daughter Sally of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Gobles spent Sunday daughter Leatricc also attended. Bobby Barnes ha* been quite sick | Rgsa Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd , with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and Uie past week suffering from a steep MUI* and daughter of South Bend.' ipbther. throat. i Ind. called on Sunday. Richard | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley of Mr. and Mrs. Travta Royer of Kahllo of Orangeville and Bussell | Kalamasoo and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson of Delton spent Saturday Camp Custer called on her parents. R*8e of Battle Creek are spending a afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mr. and Mra. Wade Town Sunday, the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton. Mr. Pierce. ’ praiuhka and family. Delton base ball team lost to Mrs. Rankin Hart spent from and Mra. John Adams, Mra. HerTuesday until Saturday with her man Reynolds. Mrs. Ada Thorpe.' Grand Trunk "A" team Sunday at All-American white enameled coal and Mrs. Oeo. Rem and Mrs. Cha*. Har- : Delton by the score of 4-2. Battery daughter Mrs. Robert Vrooman at Stint on anything else wood range with elevated oven. rington attended the Willing WorkI winner* waa Lutz, Corwin and Freeport. Universal electric stove. but don't stint on the supply of milk for your Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peake and fam- era class party ar the cottage of' Abrahamson. Letnaar. Kenyon and Mahogany dresser. Walnut da f ily are spending a few days with Mr. and Mral William Herder at’ Houghtallng formed the battery for General Electric refrigerator. children. 2 Walnut Jeany Lfed bad, with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott at Wall lake. Mr. and Mra. Herder of1 Delton. Next Sunday the Hastings Sellers kitchen cabinet. Kalamazoo arc spending the sum- :Co playa here. It promises to । Dexter. Restaurant worktable. We are sorry to report that Sid­ mcr at the lake and attended Sun-1 be • battle. -----------------Queen Anno dining table. ney Hull underwent an operation day school and church services I HOPE CENTER “**-------------for appendicitis at pennock hospital here, a pot luck supper waa served Breakfast set. 1 The--------------------Pennock reunion will— be--------held at 7:00 o'clock. -----J -----— Wednesday evening. Report* al thte Solid oak dining room suite (buffet, WahiMt Mdat-UM* <H«t. The former pupil* and cla**mates ,lhS honle of. J’,oyJ McDermott, writing state he is coming along of Harry Jones will have their an- SMurday, Aug. 19 and she expect* table, 5 chairs — • cast $350). Just fine. nual plcnlc at Crooked lake. Del- t°,5ee al 150 2? ?l,v“ P”5«nt Brunswick home pool and billiard table, ♦ Mte* Wilhelmina Pranshka who 2 tabla, (walaat). ton, Saturday. August 19. a pot , *^,re ^orence Slater and son has been working at the home of solid oak. tack dttner will bfaerved at notJT ' were at McDer' Dr. and Mrs. Bernard in Delton re­ Bookcase and encyclopedias. 700 Ac­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Patton and m?,T *’c“ne _______ _ turned home Friday. No. 15 DaLavol craam We expect to.. have new neighbors tion books, all good. * ~ — Albert Hampton Bunnell dis­ Mr. and Mra. William Deprieater of i alactrk motor. Hickory Corners attended lhe Har- ■'’oonl.MrMa,,V? Iffi; Thed Cook have 3 upholstered lounge chairs and stools trict called Thursday afternoon on — ------. .'rr purchased the house and an acre per-Carter reunion Sunday at the k , his daughter Mrs. Morse Murphy. Dishes, Ibaa. ulaiuils, | to match. of ground across from the old Hope Mr. and Mra. William Havens and home of Mr. and Mr*. R. Boulter in Davenport. Crosley radio, 8 tube. other articles fee nui Center schoolhouse and are repair­ Dorothy Haven* of Southwest Rut­ Plainwell. Victor electric orthophanic victrola. Miss Mary stein and Mra. Ber­ ing the house. land spent Sunday afternoon at the I Mr and Mr* Earl Gates attended Chase Bros, player piano and rolls home of Mr. and Mrs, Rankin Hart. nice Allen of Kalamazoo called on! (Th* k aU saw the Monica reunion at the Yankee Mr. and Mn. Harvey Hill of Bat­ the former's aunt Mra. Bert Patton (green and gold). Springs park Sunday. tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon Wednesday evening. Henry Anders of Plainwell Is vis­ Mr. and Mr*. Clair Richards of with Mr and Mra. Albert Ulrich. iting -hla daughter Mra. Fred Ashby Mr. and Mra Robert Mix and Jackson called on their mother, and family. • FREE LEMONADE AND 1ANDWICHU IIIVU » family of Nashville spent Sunday Mra. Blanche Richard* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby and Mrs. Helen Corwin who ha* been w with Frank Mainer. spending several week* In California family and Henry Anders attended the Anders reunion at Gun lake FAIR LAKE returned home last week. High in Craam Content. Raw Hui Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet Myron Senslba and Henry Adams Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Ballk entertain­ or PgHguniad. Pt. 5cj Qi. August 16 for supper with Mra. Har- visited Uie oil well on the Roy « vey Trick. Mra. FUk and Mrs. Jack-, Smith farm east of BanfUeld Fri­ ed their children from Grand Rap­ 5% B. F. 10c Quart. 5c Pint ids and Ann Arbor Sunday. son assisting her' day. Dr. Paul W. H?rri»on, the "DeaThe Pixley reunion was held The annual reunion of the John­ Sunday at Cha*. Pixley’s, about 40 son family wa* held at Pleasant •ert Doctor," who has nevpr asked being there. lake. Sunday. Thirty relative* at­ mor* thou »15 00 for a major op­ Donnalee Armdur of Battle Creek tended. Those from away were: eration and who Is known lhe length is visiting her grandmother Mra. H. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Eicharn. Bay of the Persian Gulf for hi* aervtoes O. Armour. City. Mra. Estella Buckham: Kal­ to the Arabs was one of the guest PhaaaMSl ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutiofr Mra. Porter Knowles apd Mrs. amazoo. Ruth Schemby, Petoskey speaker* at lhe annual Conference Ella Dowd visited their brother and Mr. and Mra. Russell Johnson,। on Religion held recently at the h John Youngs of Marshall last week. Flint. । University of Michigan. WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT CO1 DELTON JUST WHAT DO YOU S. GHASEhW ANDRUS SEKVK Sunoco AUCTION SAL Smokes in Pleasure Children Starved for Milk! Because of illness I will have an auction sal* at tha Laster Lake form located one mile south of Woodbury or two miles 0*lt, mile north and mile east of Woodland on what Is known «s the old Harlan Switxer farm on Saturday, August 19 Commencing ot 1:30 o'clock sharp I offer the following household goods: Any doctor will tell you that growing children need at least a quart of milk every day. Highlands Dairy Milk con­ tains all the known vitamins so neces­ sary for good health. Highlands Dairy employs every known scientific pre­ caution in preparing their milk so that always you may have the very best Start your child on the road to health. A quart today and every day. TERMS: Coih for purchoiat under $10/ iix good bankable not« for all over $10. Makt with the Clerk. ...» HIGHLANDS DAIRY Fred L Stover, N. C. Thomas, Auctioneer �m BASTING! BANNER, THURSDAY, ACQUIT 10, ICT | THREE CORNERS I burned in one large fire earlier thia tn'enforcing quarantines now in ef- | formed the Michigan department TlnpAvArc frankincense comes from George Kelley mot- ! year. | Mr. Mj. and and Mr*. Xlr*.'Gee fec^. AU All of of the the dog dog quarantines quarantines are are ‘»of Of conservation that a new consign- UllLUVti D UCV1 Cl Tree Regarded as Sacred ‘ mot39 tower* has been placed zAp fared north ot Grand Rapids a week 1 Nineteen boys and girls wan Red due to be lifted by October 1. How- j.ment ' under of Frankincense come* from a small contract with a wood manu- VI VulCOFy 3eC(l I ago Sunday to spend the day wlto cm** swimming awards at the camp tree which is tapped through short or destroy one small Insect-eating ever. If sportsmen will aid local 'i ^ThS’uMtera'a^e expected to be Michigan's leadership tn the com- ' Mr. and Mra. Jamas Hayes and i period July 24 to 29 Inclusive, with weeks of continuously bird a day. Incisions in the bark. The milky officials and Uie state department of > the quaranquaran- Ierected as part of the COC work J KPJiUckory1 may^e^some added their daughter. Winifred. Mrs. Kel- : the expert help of Bob Rugg, our Juice which then exudes is allowed ‘ sgricuiture agriculture In in enforcing enforcing the 1(11 ley remained to assist to the care of water front man. and Martha Bohn Native birds of the mid-west have tin. regulations II might prevent program throughout lhe country. her stater, Mra, Hayes, who had sub-1 the swimming Instructor for lhe —four natural enemies: the sparrow tune extensions, ft ha. been e*U- and Michigan officiate anticipate < *^±‘2"L™™ sacred and everything connected Emitted to an emergency appendec- gua. of toe towers will* erect- | Xl^SlntoSl^S dS^F toe |. j hawk, crow, house cal and little owl. mated that half of Michigan's 500.- . g rUptUTCd I • • 4 with it, tha harvesting ot tha gum, at attention prepared for ' 000 small game hunters own hunt- i ed In this state. Cost of the towers I World war when condition* on the intermediate swimming awards the cultivation of th* tree Itself, f J* critical conita furnished by the CCC and U-J -r;Jditlon | for s time, from which she were •— ■ ----* *■ — -•• ------sea made It almcat Impossible to'“iU°n for a time, fro— -— —— ws>s given to Edward Armstrong. those who handled Il-all ware gov­ bor in erecting them U supplied by m th • will be necessary to make any j bird are among species whose nests Import chlckorv chickory *** seed, In the the II ,K5*’ convalescing. Wednesday >,.._._ld }j*rolc Marshal. Jerry Barker of erned by religious rites and rules. "Use wood to protect the woods ' ■ CCC enrollees. The conservation [lmDOrt d- ffarmers a™era In MH in toe situation. Recent In hollow trees or paste are being 1 Thumb area have imported seed ------------Mr. Kelley -- -----------------went after— his wife,. — tak- I. Grand Ledge, and Elvira DeWeerd. The control of this monopoly lay appears to be Uie trend in construe- i department select* the sites for _ ____________ tered shower* have had no effect J stolen by starlings _____ __ .... Ina Jordan him to remain m-epon. ow..*,v I supplies. Chlckory te grown for the ing Mrs. jordan with In the city of Shabwa, the ancient < 1 tion of ’ forest fire lookout tower*. • placing toe towers. ,lxe parched grasua and forests., . . . with her stater. Mra. Hayes. I ... : root, which {Is washed, cubed, dried, Mr. -------------and Mrs.---Floyd Waiters and I Swimmer* who won their marks capital of the Hadhramaut, says An­ roximateiy 40.000 acres of grass I An outbreak of rabies said to be Steel Is running second as material • • . — ------------------------------' routed and ground. The final prod­ forest land have been burned I the most serious in the history of for the protective towers. I After being troubled wlto high । their daughter, Marlon, of Orand j were, Bernard Nelson and Rex swers. Then it was a great walled The forest service of the U. S. waters early m in .no the ^.ann season, .r™.. trout uct ta used tor blending with coffee Rapids were so far this season. Twenty-five the state can be halted If Michigan Sunday afternoon carrow of Grand Ledge. Caroll town with 60 temples, and from it were “ finding stream isand acre* of this total were | sportsmen will Cake an acUve part Department of Agriculture luu in- fishermen ' " J‘ - •levels —• ^Im^and'to'hrf^ns.vor^ind^roma guest* of her father, Maury E. Ramsey. Mulliken, Joe Rood. East led one of the oldest trade routes in slacking to below-normal. High or arx* 5? flavor and aroma, the world; from the frankincense winds added to difficulties, with fish makz^'iJrd Moore and aunt, Miss Clara J. Ste- Lansing. Bruce Drumm. Detroit, son. Jerry and Kyne Kuhlman of Grand country to the markets of Egypt seeking less active water depths foE^it dm? Mr. and Mra. Claude A. Hammond Rapid* and Billy Stebbins of Hu- Syria and Rome. , There wu evidence of fishermen and son Paul, together with Mr. I Ungs, j The great camel caravans skirted to get aseed. war 1 trying their luck In what they hoped ccull ? * 10 *e<*- During the war • ♦ • »Trc .ron,r uL"u’. mi nn eonniMd to loj- and Mra, James F. Hammond and | the central desert, then turned north 1 daughter Natalie, spent Thuraday । • -------* Beginners were---------------------------Billy Peters and to Mecca, and thence to Alexandria. i Clark of Grand Ledge. Ann Antioch, and Rome with their pre­ u-err tnrnt 'aetUn* 11 U “ Oul “«* aln a evening with Mr. and Mra. Lee „oan nn reoDrtea ntorwt swimmiut to trout “ “ 1" ln FP^ing for * East Lansing. Hubbard of Rutland. :I and Charlotte Rood of ___________ C°*U cious freight ’■when whim other specie* showed little Mr. and Mra. Lester Larabee and diaries Gwinn and Pat Hodges of n-tinn ; about thirty cent* a pound. There were special store-rooms ; ' . . . The man with the new idea Is H. young son Bobby Jay of Hutlngs Hutlngs and Ferris Marltele, Eaton for the sacred gum In the temple^ were Wednesday evening and Rapids, making a total oi sixty boys H«enl cold .irons , ?■ Kcccnt com wc.Uwr wrauict .nd biiu ouviib , HoU-ec. . . h«d . ...oi..tt. 1“™ crop. , Thursday guest* of her parenlsJand girls gaining some instruction at Jerusalem; vast quantities were ...hampered . ... .. fishing...in...... rtennrtmrnt at Michigan Rtate C<>1-Colwinds Michigan . departmuit at Michigan State Mr. and Mrk. H. J. Robinson. ■ | U swimming at Camp Barry this used each year in the temples ot inland lakes and streams but pro.;- leKf- When was a$®ded Mra. Agnes Kelley spent from 'season thus far with one more pe- Egypt; the Arabs paid it as a trib­ pect* were better at Uie termination teat .e?r*y, J? 038ute to Darius, the Persian; and Al* lof the cool period, it was the con-1 chtekory was drilled in at the same Wednesday to Bunday Inclusive a 1 r|od to follow, - . exander lhe Great sent it as a presI serums of district supervisors for Uie , l*rne- The barley wa* harvested and week ago at the home of Mra. GerCamp Barry programs stress sev­ state department of conservation Ui'^® y°uP< c.,’kck°ry P>ant* given a trude Wilcox in Hastings while ,. the Reports allowed culUvattan to »Umulate Mra. Wilcox and her stater Mr*. eral things, a few of them are wor­ that men who hahdled it were the post past week. week. Keporu snowea * borough Mead Brown of Greenville were en­ ship period, swimming achievements, . ....... emwth tn itnfl Thrnnffh th« win. growth In 1938. Through tiie win ­ stripped before they left their work ! results rather evenly divided be­ joying a motor trip. table manners and courtesy, exceltween good and fair angling, with ter Uie plants stood in the field, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and most of the predictions looking to- getting an early start this spring. daughter Marlon of Grand Rapids III. .nd IU>U. 1 h‘” iward improvement. Trout, bass. Now tliey are an average of six feet vidted hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. ’ • • • ; Fart of the crop was taken down | bluegills, pike nnd sunfish were in­ high, almost covered with maturing Edw. Walters and their guests Sun­ A new and most acceptable leader I to the coast and shipped up the Red seed or flowers, I eluded in the summary. Due to Its extended flowering pe­ day evening. Mr. and Mr*. Lester Yclter and Aubie of Grand Grana Lease scnoois. tte j this lucrative trade and the exorexpects . Michigan now has approximately riod. Professor Rather little son Philip motored over from had several •years experience with ।I bhjnt rates charged by the Arab 158.000 acres of state-owned land shattering during harvest. But he Kalamazoo. Sunday morning to Kalamazoo and Grand-1-edge camps ; under lease for oil and gas develop­ has succeeded in simplifying growUi spend lhe day with hte parent*. Mr. Bernard Jackson -­ Kalamasoo. I shipping princes that persuxded lhe of the seed stock. -He hopes that Romans to build their own fleet on ment. wiUi more than 30.000 acres nnd Mra. Clair D. Yeiter. , James -Qristah of Detroit. Billy . . leased since lhe first ot the year. ‘ Uie plants can be tied with a bindMr. and Mrs. George Kelley wm Dibble orHuting* werethe otoej; 1 er and cured befora threalilng. It EAST WALL LAKE ItakM about l»° Pounds ol seed for | a J week ago Bunday guests of Mr. new members of our 1939 Camp staff 1 nisnd of the eaitern seas. land Mra. John olner of Rutland? and Uieir service were very much I Frankincense Is still produced in Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. appreciated. The salary budget ran > the Hadhramaut. but there Is no last week tn Grand Rapids dryms: Plante it MlTlrasant Pin. Claude 1 A. Hammond were Mr, and between 60'and 70 dollar* a week. ■ jonfer world-wide demand for M2eKtek>For? connln*' n®* Clty' AXe' Mld‘ Mrs. Leo C. Hammond and Dicky every leader received some financial the gum. home were Mr. Mr and Mra. Mra Kirk Fore Fore-­ Jund and port Huron, remuneration. man. Ethel Foreman, Joan and i, with a roasting plant at Port Huron. Hammond ot Lake Orion and Mrs. BARRYVILLE Dorothy. Hastings; Mr. and Mra. i ______ post of Hastings; in the afternoon BRANCH DISTRICT The Barryville. Branch, Morgan all called on Mr. and Mra. James . Walter White and two girls. Delton. ^nowi i»-r The Mudge. Branch. Morgan and and McKelvey school reunion will Mr. nnd Mra. Leon Boyd and son. * F. Hammond and Natalie. ' McKelvey districts will hold their be held this week Thursday at ana William Witham Montgom-1 a 5* untu‘h* t.Kalamazoo Kalamazoo and Rev. and Mrs. Dayton A. Manker : cry. an old schoolmate not seen for I *c“ng people begin their KhocH and Uieir children of Cadillac were annual picnic Thursday. August 10. Reid's landing. Thomapple lake. .forty Odd years, also oi Hastings, i40 t,,ose wh° havent had Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs at Reid's resort. Thomapple lake. Potluck dinner. David Hawks had Uie misfortune About 50 attended the L_AS. at Chas Hudson and daughter Ma- ,helr vacations are visiting tq homes Edw. Walters and also enjoyed a to have his collarbone broken while bel of Vicksburg came Sunday af- .of friends and rtlatlVes. visit with her aunt Mra. Wm. Mc­ visiting hts aunt. Mrs. Miles Schro­ the home of Mra. Mina Irish last Friday. We served dinner to twenty ternoon to take Mae Hudson who' Miss Maxine Cotton of Battle Garvey and cousin Louis Coleman der at Bellevue, last Friday. ladies from Battle Creek and they 1 was visiting her sister, home. Creek te the guest of her cousin of Grand Rapids, who are house There were sixteen members of put on Uie program for the after­ | Mrs Benedict is spending toe Florence Wright thte week. Mtes guest* of the Edw. Walters. the Barry County club from Battle week with Harry Whitworth and Patricia Sproul of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley with Creek, who were entertained by noon. A very enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Irish expects to move | family of Dowling. • Nyla Jean Pierce over the weekend. Mr*. John Olner and son Robert of STIY HAN O BBOTHgRS. PHILA., PA. I Eunice Lindsay of Battle Creek,Mr. and Mrs. Sproul end Nancy Rutland were in attendance at the Uie Barryville Aid at the home of soon to her new home In Nashville, 'pent the put two week.', wltli her [were at the Stanton cottage for the Lowell Showboat program. Friday Mra. Mina Irish last Friday. Mrs. Mina Irish has sold her bought her farm here and will re­ grandparents.'Mr. and Mrs. Henry j week. evening. home to Mr. and Mra O. D. Fossett side there. Craven. i Miss Patsy Newlin of Battle who will take possession in Septem­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey ot > Henry craven Is un toe sick )kt , Creek hu been-spendlng a part of HENDERSHOTT ber. Mrs. Irish has .purchased the Ooata Grove and Ferris Lathrop ot • Sunday visitors at Clifford Kah- her summer vacation with her Picnic day for the Sunday school Rilia Dellar property in Nashville. Flint spent Baturday night and । lers were Mr. and Mrs Hiram Har- grandmothers. Mrs. ~ ■■ ■•■ Otis Altman was an ideal day and everyone re­ M^_ and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Sunday with their parent*. Mr. and | mens of Kalamazoo. Kenneth went and Mra. G. W. Fry. ports a fine time. joyce attended the foreman's picnic Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mra. home with them tor a week’s stay, i Mr. and Mrs. L. L. ______ It seems good to have the phone from the Wilcox-Eaton plant from Hubert Lathrop and children of I Mra. Mae Hudson of Vlcksour j , turned from Toledo Saturday where talking out loud again. It sure had Marshall, held al Duck lake Satur­ Vermontville were also Sunday I has been visiting her stater. Mrs j they attended toe funeral of Mrs. a goodtvacallon and in the mean­ day. guest*. ■ Reynolds the put week. Oswalds cousin. Norman Bronk time wl didn't know what waa go­ Mr. and Mra. George Green and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ | Mr and Mra. Elgle Calms of To- . The young man had visited recent­ ing onfkround the neighborhood. Mrs Mina Irish had Sunday din­ troit were guest* al lhe Charles . ledo visited his parents in toe Rey- I ly in the Oswald home, his death Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmelee of ner wlUi Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. Day home from Friday until Sun­ | nclds cottage Thursday and Friday, resulting from appendicitis. Keith Norton went to work at lhe day. Battle Creek were weekend visitors : Mr. and Mra. HUe and son. Mr. | Mr. and Mrs Norton Slocum and at Floyd Garrison's. The Garrison Bl las factory In Hastings. Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pasaett and and Mrs. Delos Cairns and Mra., family were recent guest* of Frank family reunion was held there on Wise of Illinois returned to their • Hammond al hte farm home near Sunday. There were relatives from Mrs. Mina Irish drove to Battle children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fossett of Nashville were j Milo. heme tn Temperance Saturday. Creek Monday for a few days' visit. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. -and Mr and Mrs. Loyd Owen of Cedar Mr and Mrs. Milton Trafford Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Ann Ar­ Mr. and Mn. Leslie Adams and Mra. Harry Green and family. bor and Hartings beside the local Creek called on friend* here TUes- ; will attend the W. M camp meet- members of the family. Mrs Sarah Ostroth attended Uie Mra. Charles McCoy and Mra. dny. , ing near Hutlngs which will soon Mr. and Mrs. Garrison will leave camp meeting at Sebawa Sunday A big owl got Mrs. Reynolds' pet , be in session for two weeks. Lloyd Wednesday for a week's outing with afternoon where the Baltimore William Corey and children of Grand Rapids were Tuesday din­ white hen; Mr. Couch got Mr. owl. .Gaskill will act as superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson at Maple Grove men's chorus sang. ner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Will A party ------from-----Kalamazoo . — --------------, came of toe Sunday school during their Ba.‘» lake. Word from the MatteMr. nnd Mra. Henry Bldelman at­ Hyde. Mra. William Gonka and chil­ 'Sunday in Uie Reynolds cats ttage for absence. sons says they are having a fine tended the funeral of Mra. Bldel- dren and Russell Corey of Buttle ■ n week. ; > Stas. Fannie Smith and Miss Rene time and catching a lot of Osh. man's brother. Mr. Baddler nt Kala ­ Creek were Tuesday supper guests. Mrs. H1.M*. Mrs. Calms, and Mr. 1 Pierce were Sunday Piarrn of nf Hastings warn Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of mazoo last Monday. Burial In Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neabet and and Mrs. Elgie calms went to Kai- i guests of Mrs. Anna Pierce. Onondaga were Wednesday after­ ings. Jeanne spent last Sunday with Mr. | amazoo Friday. ; Mrs. Ella Smith was at Battle noon and evening callers at Rubt. and Mr*. Joe Hickey. । Mr. and Mrs McClarren went Creek last week caring for her Bryan's. BOWNE CENTER Eloise Day te spending a week In | Friday to Toledo to take thslr : daughter, Mra. Marjorie Steele who Mr. wm. johncock anti son Myron Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Denton and Hastings wlto her cousin, Irene mother home, coming back lhe next has been quite ill. Janet and Marlene of Hastings Springer. I morning. I MLss Florence Wright te having a of Delton with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken spent Sunday in Alto were Tuesday dinner guesta of Mr. Mtes Clara Gillett and cousin Syl­ The bunch in Uie Matureen cot- house party, at Mill lake thte week al Basil Hayward's. Last Thursday and Mra. John Nash. via Helnlg ol Gull lake were home I tage from Dayton, Ohio, left Thurs- ! and entertalnino itertalnlng u<v«mi several eiri girl frUnH, friends, they spent lhe day In Alamo vlsltMr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher Saturday night and Sunday. day morning. ‘ s. A.l. wertman Wertman hod had siSunday dln- Ing relatives. were In Lowell Thuraday. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Schumacher and ; Mr and Mrs Mattison and fam- ’ner and day —spent ------- * Uie J -7 with his­ The local group of 4H club mem­ The Misses Marie Noah. Geral­ lly left Saturday for their home in — daughter and husband. Mr. and bers picnicked at Gun lake Sunday. dine, Maxine, and Margaret Flynn daughter of Kalamasoo were Fri­ .......------------------------------day evening dinner guest* of Mr. SIX TEAMS WHICH DANCE AS OHE IN । Jackson. i Mra. One Dunn near Fine lake. There were forty there and it goes visited their cousin, Joan Ellis of :and Mra. Will Hyde. Mr. and Mra. UNITY OF MOTION FROM SIZZLING TAP Mrs. Vreeland left Saturday for without saying they had a good Lowell from Wednesday until Fri­ William Dexter and Bert Seward of TO BALLROOM CREATIONS. her home in Detroit. Tbe Three Picas Monkeys time. day night. Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon The three pious monkey statuettes Mrs. John Thomas and son Harris callers. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hendershott The Seven Stones of Japan that "speak no evil, see no went to NlagiAa Falls a week ago spent the post week at the Thomas Hugh Fumiss of Woodland and The SEVEN OTARIS caiaa-CROts LESTER Between England's Scilly islands this weekend. and Karcher home. John spent the : evil and hear no evil" are not good non. Charles Fumta*, of Ann Arbor □ nd Land's End Is a cluster of rocks COLE weekend with them and all re­ were Friday afternoon callers aL advocates of such a fine threefold “RED" CARTER Chattering Cemlc tnown as lhe Seven Stone*, but Mxnuar CLAY HILLS turned to their home In Lansing the Floyd Nesbet home. i moral. ~ These animate arc maThe BRANNOCKS whirlwind tailed "the City” by people on the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts enter­ Sunday. ; caques, says Collier's Weekly. mainland. They represent all that A large number from this way at­ LOWER CROOKED LAKE : which are among the most quarrel­ tained Mrs. Lenna Johnson. Mrs. Is left of Lyoncssc, the Arthurian Myrtle Godfrey and Miss Bertha tended Uie Showboat at Lowell and Mra. Aliteon Louden visited rela­ The FOUR WHITSONS a. some, thievish and untrustworthy McCaui of Bowne and Mr. and Mra.' pronounced it a grand success. land of Tristan, which finally went tive* In Hutlngs the fore part of of all primates. The Lowe school reunion will be Vance Sharp last Tuesday, tn hon­ to the bottom of the sea in the held in John Nash's grove Sunday, or of Mra. Johnson's birthday. MYRTILL great storm of A. D. 1009. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nash and A naturalist ha* written a fairly Mra. John Luks was taken to But­ August 13lh. Come and meet your children of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mra. PACAUD thick book on the intelligence of I What the average man means by plants. Take the dandelion and the terworth diospltal for observation old friends. Pot luck dinner at one Donald Louden of Gull lake spent o’clock. AMERICANA Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allison tax reform is to shift the tax on way it lowers its fair hud as the Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher ac­ Louden. Mrs. Helen England and children . SINGERS somebody else —Greensboro (Oa.) lawn mower passes—Milwaukee of Lansing, spent the post week companied Miss Marian Smelker Mra. Otis Boulter and Mra. Law- 1 j Herald-Journal. Journal. with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Leon and friend Walter Carr to the love­ rence Tobias and son visited Mrs. Y Pott*. ly new home of Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Raymond Tobias of Hastings Wed­ EDDY NIGHT Russell McNec of Battle Creek, neth Stcckle of Lansing where the nesday. SHOW was calling on our street Wednes­ classes of 1926-27-28 of Freeport Frank Roush and Mrs. Lawrence High held their reunion. They will Tobias and son attended the Strik­ day Mrs. Nina Winger and Allee meet with Marian Smelker next er and Quimby school reunion at Landis of Middleville, spent the past Reid's landing, Thomapple lake Miss Marian Smelker U now man­ Thursday. week at the home of Charles Sklnager of the Freeport telephone sys­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias Mr. and Mrs. William Hullet of tem until the new dial phones are and son and MIm Joyce Roush vis­ Middleville and Miss Bertha McCaui Installed. ited lhe Cascades in Jackson Sun­ Mrs. John Thomas called on the day evening. i HERE IS GOOD NEWS!—Amazing Experiences of Relief with of Bowne spent Bunday at Roy McCaul's. Mra. Thurza and Ada Thompson Mr. and Mrs Bob Dunn ot Kal­ RUX Reported by *rom:nenf BARRY COUNTY People Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts and Mra. Thuraday. amazoo spent the weekend with Mr. Lenna Johnson attended the Johnend Mrs. Burt Stenger and chil­ mutts Crowds Flock to Great Medi­ FISHING IS TOO GOOD dren. 1 son-Woolston reunion at Murphy's REPORT STATES Frank Roush and son. Mra. Law- * point. Sunday. cine Sale at Local Drug Store bajiui isow "Fishing is so good Uiat people rence Tobias and son spent Wed­ Francis Haight and family of Home Acres were weekend guests at are complaining about IL” nesday evening at Joe Stenger's. Although Uiat statement may ap­ The great sale of RUX Compound Eugene Haights. GARO-NIELSON still goes on. and each day Uie fame Mrs. Effa Haight visited relatives pear to carry a typographical er­ Emol Oowcls and daughter Do­ t of this remarkable medicine spreads in Grand Rapids, part of last week. ror. a report to the fish division of lores from Ohio are spending some the Michigan department of conser­ lime with Ed cowels throughout Hastings and vicinity DI NHAM DISTRICT’ vation testifies to It* accuracy. as more and more people hear from Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dostu of The report concerns fishing In a Ohio. Mtes Kate Green of Pitt*, Thursday evening lhe members the lips of grateful users their of the 4-H food preparation class, number of lakes and streams of the burgh. Mrs. Anna Willson and amazing stories of relief. Thelma and Nyla Ball, Juanita eastern part of the Upper Peninsula. family from Kalamasoo, Mr. and Only one of a flood of letters re­ Swift. Dorothy Mack and Enid Stanley Shust. district supervisor Mra. Beeman Oroolegold from Ohio, cently received is this statement of Cheeseman prepared and served a stationed at the Thompson state ateo Mr. and Mra. 8. Recob from iiappy rcltaL by Mr. Herman Koeh­ dinner to their respective families, fish hatchery, says lie received the Ohio and Frank Roush visited at ler. well-known resident of Green and Mbs Mary Bullis, at the home following statement from a resort Mr. and Mra. Harold Doster’s Fri­ Bay. living at 839 Christiana Street of their leader. Miss Mildred Mack. owner: day evening. "I am writing this statement for The fUh are biting too good. My A number from thte neighborhood the purpose of telling other Rheu­ attended the funeral of Mrs William guests are getting the dally limit Mr. Kennan Koehler Uie ef Dega Net Island matic Pain sufferers how... much Hoffman. Thuraday morning at the with only short periods of fishing, The Isle of Dogs, tn London II ■ and have shipped their out-of-state district of Poplar, surrounded on RUX Compound helped me. For If you are a Rheumatic Sufferer Baltimore church. some time I have been having —If your body is racked with sharp, Mr. and Mra. Wallace Mack and limits long ago." three aides by the Thames; it la Waters in Menominee and DicklnRheumatic Pains in my legs and stabbing muscular pain attacks that daughters attended Indian camp son counite* where the trout popu­ principally docks, says London An­ hands. At times it would feel as .make life a torment—if you roll and meeting near Athens Sunday. Miss Beatrice Ball spent the lation has previously been consid­ swers Magazine. Where it got IU though someone were Jabbing me toss through sleepless nights, feel with a sharp knife. I heard of RUX unfit for work or pleasure because weekend wit.h Miss Shirley Fred­ ered small an- producing very good name Is a bit of a mystery. Some catches, according to Shust He said authorities suggest that it waa so Compound and decided to try it. of cruel Rheumatic. Neuralgic or rickson near Freeport Uie region's trout fishing Is the most 'christened" because the Royal ken­ 1 can say that RUX certainly helps Neuritic pains. you should go to the Isn't it strange, when you are en­ me tn relieving these pain attacks LyBarker Drug Store today and ask joying the radio, that every sound favorable in many seasons. Lake nels were situated there in the Sev­ I can recommend RUX highly for them about this remarkable medi­ annoys you except that of your own fishing was exceptional in Menomi­ enteenth century. Others say that nee. Manistique. Schoolcraft. Luce cine. RUX. yrhat It has done for me." •m01!"..1’ Ju,‘ 1 corruPtlon of voice?—8L Louis Star-Times. and Mackinac counties. { nnrl lOn aUU Y.M. C. A. Ite Hl8 4 ir Notes pt ha* its pyramids ma has its Canal And speaking of marvels right here in £ HASTINGS there’s a quality cigarette for less money Try MARVELS today RV€LS 4 The CIGARETTE of Quality 4 IONIA FREE FAIR OVl» loo IF TWELVE ARISTOCRATS ► RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS 4 f EIGHTY-f MILS SBC! SeventyOperatini County So Maude Smith school census Reports a total Ittlghe censt the lumber wi ■hows a gain which means for the schools The census 280; Barry <E 374: Castleton Hope. 305; Irv 373; Maple Gr l®0; pralrlevlll Thomapple. 61 Yankee Spring the count there are neve and one twoOrangeville. T In the county v Six of the 71 or graded Ml; tings, Freepor graded and M Woodland con agricultural c solldated schoc Itehed, twenty clo^d their m uiy pupils to fKhool. The va done thte are Austin. Bite; Cheney; Casto gan. Feighne Irving—Cobb, Johnstown—Bu Maple Grove Belgh; Pralr lake, Calkiiu; kee Springs— other districts ♦seventh or the grades and are pil%elsewhere. ATI ot th. Hastings city, nual teachers th. courthouse noon, Aug. 25. etc., wlU be school comint half of Uie ru the year on M here in toe dt Monday, Sept. *Head of Ta> Explains Ne tM.lvllle B. the state tax the Hastings an explanatio gible tax law effective next be producing next year. Acc Plierson the ta LPty will be S is not severe. vide a revenue of which one state, one-thir one-third to t taxpayer lives The Intangib to local manu by n resident o tovUier stock cash one has coeds S3,000. M it plain that t taxes the aver Mr The Inta nrgely from Individuals an have large sur that U will n had thought, out of the sta pected that ea motor corpora and General M MOAOOO tax o are "prepared t ing of moving another state. legislature did oppressive, acc Pheraon. when Incidentally . cussed to some up for welfare llevcs will re counties of tha ment. He bell a large saving Mandamus Compel Issu Mandamus p ed in circuit c qktud B. Howa ton parm Bure sue him a stock certificat of the one Bii which he rece the Delton Ga company refus right to the ptra his name llsr of share privlng him of Ste In the com p. The co tic papers fil *ny's by-laws directors the refusal. The consideration August 39. Leg ship of corpor extent to whl strict ownersh 1'8 OR � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-08-17.pdf 9192aeb998ad8a995859d66ab66aea08 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTYFOUHTH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,1939 MIL SHOES Pioneer and Early Settler. SHOW CENSUS CIIN Plcnic Saturday and Snnday 1 Seventy-One Districts Are Operating In Barry County I I I . —. .. Al Charlton Park; Good Spaakart, Ball Gamas, Program ..... by Indiana .......a County School Commissioner Our readers should bear Ln mind Maude Smith has completed the x-hool census for Barry county and the Pioneer and Early Settlers pic­ nic. which will be held--Saturday feporte a tote) of 5985 between the wges of five and twenty years. In and Sunday of this week. August lB37ghe census was 5M8, In 1838 IB and 20. at Indian Landing. Charl­ the lumber wa* 5814 and this year ton County Park. This landing, as shows a gain of 81 over last year, ite name implies, was famed In which means more primary money Indian days as the meeting place I for the schools next year. for the aborigines for religious and I The cenzu* for each township Is , other gatherings. Indians from as follows: Assyria. 286; Baltimore, Bradley. Michigan, and from near 280; Barry (Delton), 3M; Carlton. Mt. Pleasant will have a prominent 374: Castleton. 50g> Hastings, 217; part on the program for this meet­ Hope. 205; Irving. 318; Johnstown. ing. 273; Maple Grove, 300; Orangeville, 180; Prairieville. 135: Rutland. 146; 1 On Saturday there will be a picnic Thomapple. e06: Woodland. 344; 'dinner, followed by ball games tn Springs, 78; Hastings City, (which teams of Indians will parti­ cipate. There will also be addresses ft the county at the present time '!I by Dean Davenport and Hon. C. A. there arc''seventy one-room schools |। Welssert, of Kalamasoo. Later on I and one two-room school, that at । there will be an Indian campfire, Orangeville. There are 07 districts where legends will be told conceraIn the county with 71 operating now. :Ing past event* Ln Indian history, concern 1 Six of the 71 are rural agricultural 'particularly those that or graded schools, those at Has­ Indian Landing. These ought to be ting! Freeport and Nashville being very interesting. graded and Middleville. Delton and At the usual hour for service, ten Woodland coming under the rural 'o'clock Sunday forenoon, there will agricultural classification. During I the past few years since thc con- ■ ■ solldated schools have been estab­ lished. twenty rural districts have clp-ed their schools and transport ujb pupils to the nearest larger School. The various districts having done this are: Assyria Twp.—Bell. Austin. Blis; Carlton—Barnum, Cheney; Castleton—Hosmer, Mor­ When Cyclone Hit Their gan. Feighner; Hastings—Pratt; Irving—Cobb. Ryan. Fillmore; . House In Comstock, Mich. Johnstown—Bullis; Maple Grove— , Maple Grove Center. McKelvey, i The comfortable home at Cod­ Belgh; Prairieville—South Pine 's |. tock near Kalamasoo. into which Lake. vaiaiiu Calkins;, nuHBiiu Rutland— —vn> Otis;( Yani«n- II, , _ ,, kee Springs— Ritchie. Fourteen IMr- Bnd ’ttncta p- Hamilton other districts have closed the ' (t,'e latter better known here as .seventh or the seventh and eighth Miss Irene Jones) had expected to teSLwhA" tnuupoflln« PU- move upon their return from their H1STINGS BUY TO J|||||]y ! i ——— 03676882 TUESDAY ATFAIR (Ford Motor Company plant and Merchant. Sponsor Event I an address by Hon. W. W. Potter, that day In Hastings as guests of, member of the Supreme court of the merchants ( Michigan. Music will be furnished' • “mely evgnt. coming JSJSJ’stefrT^nd h,eaith^numtteis by the Hastings City band. There Just at the time when the stores | £’ ^tmereilSs T^ trto ““ Sl'lSS S Windstorm Co. Adds Nearly |l Five Million Dollars Businesal The agents of the Windstorm Company did- not mind the heat of । July, but went after more business | just the same. They added 84,569330 | 11 ,I I afteinoon. ulse and just before tlie sctioolsj-— Th, IhdUiu .ho .111 attend IM, Merclunu .UI luv, N»ctel SXXYJJX S5 ,nz,_• inn r—iinwatiin ———j~—■S^SSJUtef IS WEvisiinos ENGLISH AB BEY FORTY-FIVE HEAD OFCATTLESHDWN Band Concert '7^ YOUNS PEOPLE TO ENTER CONTESTS LEI DIS POLICY UPSEUSTFML County, City And Vi Get Their Share of I This year in Ute month of April, ers cannot be Interrupted in their ! County Treasurer GeOfie thc WLB National Bam Dance cele- work. thU showing is quite remark- u brated its fifteenth birthday. Yes, able. This nearly >5.000.000 added ;i sir. fifteen years ago on the fifteenth to the nearly 810.000.000 new rUkk h day of April, tlie first National taken tn tlie previous month, and Barry county's share of th* Meqed Bam Dance program look the air tlie amounts gained earlier this year, quarter's collection of auttONfc&a over WLB. then located Ln the Sher- । make it certain that the company I weight taxes man hotel. Chicago. It was purely ' will make a good gain Ln volume 1 According to law this wyrewy auut an experiment WlB director* had , during 1939 be apportioned as foltow*' «na«talf no thought that fifteen years later j The two cyclone* which swept' of it goes directly to lha Barn it would be ranked as the moat! across Michigan last week Tuesday ' county Road commisston; th* o(ha* popular Saturday evening feature on will not be discouragers for tlie half is divided between the oounft the air. . naenu. It seems probable that well road commisaton. the city M ib** However, there is a reason for all toward IlOOXMX) of losses were sue- I lings and the four incorporated Vllthis popularity, patterned after the talned by the company here as a ' lage* of the county, in proportion old-time bam raisin s and shuckin' result of the two serious wind- jas the population of each vthaws or beta; drawing upon the folk tunes storms. Fortunately tlie company the city bears to thc entire populaot the hills and the ballads of the has resources to meet that situation tton of the county. The amount plain* for material, and upon the without borrowing a dollar. This ' which will be received by the differpeople of these regions for perform-1 seems to be a year ot windstorm* ent units wifi be as follows; ers; the National Barn Dance strove far more severe titan those of last nsrrv oountv Road ComnrtM’MSM to re-create the true homey atmas-, year Ln Michigan. Tlie policyholders I City nf Haitinas phere of the American family at of this company can see the wisdom viiiure of Preenort 'm2 play It is only natural that the of the management tn having a village of Middleville Si’a» people of America should Jake to -- -------------fund set aside to meet unusual village of Nashville .*’**1 fyff , , । Village of Woodland C this program, for it U the!/ voice,: lostoex and as such the one real expression of their songs, games, and huinor on . Total■tSUOMt the air today. The money granted a* abort toy With such a background, the Na- : Die slate to the city and four viltlonal Barn Dance comes to thc stage for the 82nd annual Barry Co. I funds of these municipalities, to toe Fair on Tuesday, September 5. Thc stage will be transformed Into a hayloft scene, and toe-ticklin' music I will be inhered in with the ringing I Juniors Vie With Seniors provement of streets and lilghway* of cowbells. within It* corporate limit*. Thia efiHie boys and girls of this show gathering atheriM wfil will iwn. come fmm from consider-1 dlsolays displays of of fall fall stvles styles and and seasonseason­ : courM1 ln engineering and able distances and at some expense I *blc articles and Invite your in­ !are now getting practical work In —in sciwiig piBcuvai wura ui to themselves. They are not rich in <P«tlon. The sstpres ’-— will -----remain connection with health departmenu this world's goods, so it is very open unU1 8 p 1—. on ------------ — ‘ - . sponsored by the Foundation. wmIt'o issue liana of nt ____ appropriate that voluntary offerings for next week's be taken up for their benefit at the! I1*nner for complete details of gathering Baturdiy afternoon, also.^c program; also read the ads in Bunday forenoon and afternoon, j *“ue f°r «Peclal offers for that The procMds wfil be used to pay/-" the expenses of these guests. It will; be fine. too. if those who come Four More Drillings for Oil bringing their picnic dinners will, Are Started In Barry County nu",■, put Ln something extra to be shared; . with these Indian guesu. We hope. The Century OU Company of Romsey A Thousand Years there will be a large attendance. Grand Rapids is about to start drlllOld; Rich In History ; Ing operations on the Anna Eckert farm, west of Freeport. Another There are a number of very inter­ well planned for early drilling will esting places to visit around South­ be on the Henry Schroder farm, tn ampton. One feature that especial­ | northwest Thomapple township. ly Im picases you in England is the This well is some distance west of age of so many things you sec. That Th. ru- n.n,i -in thc Dotaert No- 2 well in Thornapple is. we regard them as very old when 1 wherc wa* recently found a good At Black and White Show following program on showing of oU. but at 2300 feet the we compare them with the age of are regular sters of the Bam Dance country. Here in In Michigan the our own country tn. courthouse mtirthmu. lawn lawn Thursday 'TVinraH.v eveava_ (tail a_.il hit ._■» salt water __ •— I* —•• ' . .. 'our Forty-five head of cattle were that has played to nearly 800.000 people at the Bth Street Theatre in shown at the Black and White show Chicago. The program will be head-; held n the fairgrounds last Tueafrom «M u> wk nd lh« „d c r.HtUwUl drt" • >,U on ‘rf'u* XiStXluX’nu ed by Henry Burr, dean of ballad “"7 “ OT«n. .r.----------------------------proving unu.u*ll, n, Bigler ^ farm. te™. Section, s^Non. 21. own county of Barry. When one ™ ;■in,er. ud the ArUluu wodehopT —T---------• — the Kim per. known from coast to coast for' GeorS<; Holes of MiddleJoyable. I Woodland township. compares conditions over here with his favorite songs on the WLB v'Ue had March—Down Main Street. Weidt. j ----------------- ,-----------------------those In tlie old settled countries of Prairie Farmer Button. The proh?11 “d.^Ul,l*m V-.lt* Overture—Saskatchewan. Holmes. RADIO CO-ORDINATES Europe, It seems almost Impossible |gram will »PPe*r Tuesday, only. Woodland exhibited the senior to conceive that only a little over a -- and grand champion cow. The senior ktareh-Colond Alford. |J. S. POLICE FORCES century ago, Barry county was a champion bull was entered by Leo forest wilderness into which only a Geller of Dowling and the junior Trombone Solo—The Wanderer, few daring souls had ventured. champion cow was owned by George Jack Kirchner Describes Perhaps Hastinir. will . m.«h ,rom rounaauon tne Tuesday cyclone played by Keith Clark. for that reason we look up­ Bedford of Middleville. Hasting.-, ritv Hastlrigs city, will attend the ... an- which Wh<ch invaded that Dy place nlace Communication System on "100 years" as a tong, long time. Robert McDermld of Bellevue, El­ March—Heroes of Modesty, Milnual teachers meeting to be held at iOf week 'Hiere were two the courthouse on Friday after.UrtmcnU to the hLme^Mr a^d One of the very Interesting places th. rniirthnnu. nn Vrtd.u . *n®re WCrB lWU don cole of Lacey, Robert Gaskill of Jack Kirchner, former Hastings inf £ ^ibu^bv BntS;1 exUZ to that we visited near Southampton Dowling and George Bedford all Descriptive—In the Clock Store, high school student and now sup­ wa* Romsey Abbey built over 1000 won first place In the 4-H fit and erintendent of tlie Communications the down ,u,r> *P*riment. The lady Orth. years ago—1032 years ago to be contest. Robert Mul­ school commissioner. More than wj,o lived upstairs In this house was Two Step—Belle of Indiana, Ban­ Division of the Grand Rapids police exacL-or more Uian 450 years be­ j Barry Co. Club Members showmanship vaney and Richard West of Belle­ th^vrt^on mS^aS M‘rl<xuly fnJured when the building glear. force, outlined to the Commercial fore America was even "discovered.” vue tied for first place In the 4-H * Are In Judging Groups club members at their Tuesday noon h ' *m “• *h“C : taken to BronReverie—Romance of a Rose. O’­ And that isn’t all that to interesting club Judging contest while third and luncheon the port that radio has Connor. This week Friday and Saturday, fourth places went to Paul Palmas played M co-ordinating the various about it, because the first Romsey | Fortunately for Mr. and Mrs. March—'Die Rams Horn, crumlaw enforcement units throughout Abbey wa* on the site of an ancient Aug. IS and LB, the state 4-H judg­ and Ralph Palmer ot Mlddlsvllla, Hamilton only a small part of their llng. Roman town, where the Roman., ing and demonstration elimination •Read of Tax Commission the United States. household goods had been placed Ln Star Spangled Banner. settled 1000 years before the present , adult judging contest, first place Mr. Kirchner formerly worked for tire new home whan the twister Abbey Was started. Even that , which counties in south­ was awarded to Lloyd Gaskill of Explains New Tax Carveth and Stabbins Drug Store wouldn’t be considered old, when determlne made Its afternoon visit, so the loss BIG SPORTS PROGRAM । Michigan can send 4-H teams to Dowling; Melvin Hmlth, Hastings, here and left school in his junior you think of those great standing ern will be far smaller than it would ।the Michigan State Fair In Detroit. second; Herman Andcroon, Hastings, welvtlie B, McPherson, head of year in 1924. He experimented with monoliths at Stonehenge, only a few AT WOODLAND the state tax commission, was the Many of the 4-H members are third. Forty-two people entered the radio back In the days when it was miles away, erected by a people so ( 11 ton been in the building when the enrolled In several projects but judging contests of whom 27 were speaker at the noon luncheon of , a real adventure to receive a radio’ ancient that there to no history of ( cyclone struck it in all probability County Agricultural Agent Harold 4-H club members and 15 adults. the Hastings Rotary club. He gave they would have been killed, as the broadcast of any sort Bo after leav­ them and of whom there to no rec- , J. Foster has chosen the various Twelve head of Holstein* were 4-H an explanation of the new Intan- .roof and entire upper story crashed ing Carveth and Stebbins It was ord. excepting for the mysterious jgroups, attempting to balance them Treat In Star Games glble tax law. which will become idown onto the first floor. Fortunate­ natural that he worked into a posi­ monument* they left. I mention ।according to age. experience, etc. tors, u were 4-H club members. Woodland Recreation Park Is of­ effective next month but will not,;ly their wedding presents were here tion in a radio equipment store In this only to emphasize the "youth- ;Members of the project groups are The show was arranged by the be producing any revenue until i fering two exceptional attractions Lansing. From there he joined the fulness" of the United States. Over ।given below: Barry County Holstein Association next year. According to Mr. Me- ;fortunate that new furniture and during the remainder of August, Communications Division of the here there wasn't “much doing" un­ Poultry Judging—Margie Mat­ of which Lloyd Gaskill is president. Pherson the tax on Intangible prop- ;furnishings which they had ordered featuring six major men's and girls' Coast Guard Service, a position til long after the Pilgrim* came in ।thews, Donald Borton, Jerald Agricultural Agent Harold J. FeuWty will be 8230 per 81.000, which :had not been placed in the home. softball teams. Saturday evening, of which took him to many of the far 1620. About the beat that we can do ;Haynes. Juanita Swift. 'Thelma is not severe. It Is expected to pro- ■They carried no cyclone insurance this week. August IB, the Toronto is to figure back to their landing a ■Ball. Beatrice Ball, James Jackson, county. Ernest Clark of Ohio, na­ vide a revenue of around 85.000.000. Ibut fortunately their loss was not Olympic’ Weldrest Hosiery Girls ■ Mr. Kirchner pointed out. the de­ little over. 300 years ago— and they Harrison tional field man for the Holstein-, Wilson. of efalch one-third will go to the Iheavy. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. team of Toronto will appear In a , velopment of communication and sailed from Soutiiampton too. But Crops Judging—Calvin Floria, Friesian association, acted as Judge. state, one-third to the county and !Hamilton are wry glad that they major game against the Lansing 1 transportatlqp have played Lmpor- at the time the Mayflower sailed, ■Harold Smith, Harry Albrecht, El­ A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at . one-third to the locality where the ’were not at home, but were visiting Vans at 8:15 P. M. Romsey Abbey was on active InsUtu; , Lent parts In the development of don Houghteling, Robert Hunting­ noon but the program was omitted taxpayer lives. _■ i This Toronto team Is considered tton and had been doing business for । because of the rain. About 150 were the finest girls' softball' team Ln modem civilization. Likewise, they 700 years, all of which goes to show ;ton, Stan Hicks, Robert Bancroft. The Intangible tax will not apply Iter paid its visit to Comstock. Ln attendance at the show. Harley Airgood. been vital Ln the continual North America, in their line-up is1 have to local manufacturing stocks held (Continued on page 2. sec. 2) warfare between society and organ­ Livestock Judging—Wayne Hill, “Chunk" Hammett, home run hit­ by Ji resident of the locality but will FORD TRAVELING SHOW Dale Cole, Forrest Schondelmayer, . Lied crime. to Viier stocks. It will apply to ter, Ann Whitehead, consistent 360 Mary Williams. Robert Fisher, John , The Idea of using radio In police cash one has in the bank, if it' ex­ MADE BIG HIT * hitter, and several outstanding Mullenlx, ^Ralph Palmer, Ray Toceeds 83,000. Mr. McPherson made pitchers, among them Ann Halls-1 cruising rars was evolved in Detroit Ian. Hundreds Drawn Here For chick, who has pitched three no-hlt' in 1925. At first bulletins were sent it plain that the aim of the law is Dalry Judging—Richard West, Monday's Sntertainment games this season. The Lansing’ out by a commercial broadcasting not to add another to the many Keith Strickland, Kenneth Strain, company. As a result criminals could The magic of the Ford name was taxes the average individual has to Vans, 1831 Michigan Champions, Ronald Mulvaney, Milton Buehler, ' easily keep Informed as to police ■ay. 77ie Intangible tax will come ’well demonstrated here Monday by played this team in Toronto on a Duane Day, Darwin Swift. Paul ' activities. The next improvement rargcly from a small nugiber of 1the response and interest manifest­ tour jearller this season. The pre­ Palmer. ' was the establishment of special Cooperation of Exhibitors Individuals and corporations which ।'ed when the Ford Traveling Show liminary men's game will be played Heavy Loss From Cyclone Canning judging—Lucille Endres. have large inrce surpluses. Kiiruliiscx. It 1* Lu probable nrnhahle'f ' came to Hastings for the day and at eight o'clock between the Wood­ police short wave communication Mildred Gaskill, Mary Lou Hunt­ Asked By Management that‘ U ........... “ wlllJiot Jt result, as some Lan evening entertainment, spon- land All-Stars end the Lake Odessa systems. This, together with tele­ No Insurance To Rebuild ington, Gladys Wallace. ' type sets, make It possible to trunsDue to the full five day program had thougMl. 'in driving property ' ' ' ' sored by the Universal Garage, lo­ Canning Co. Clothing Judging—Elvira Demlt police information throughout Tlie Grand Rapids papers last at the 82nd annual Barry county out of the state. He said he ex­ cal Ford dealer. Thc second big night will be Weerd, Mary Waldvogel. Enid Fair. September 5-0, Tuesday the pected that each of the three big The long line of automobiles, TTjursday, August 24, when a double the American continent In a matter week presented pictures of crushed CheeBeman. Dorothy Mack. of minutes. homes and some of their Injured motor corporations—Chrysler. Ford trucks and commercial cars arrived major feature will be presented. The Food Preparation Demonstration opening day will not be an open Since the establishment of police inmates resulting from the visit of —Lete Billings. Beatrice Dunning, gate. Exhibitors are urged and re­ and General Motors—will pay about in the morning and after a parade, first game at eight o'clock will bring, 840&DO0 tex on in tangibles. They set up location on the courthouse together the Detroit Roman Cleans­ radio stale and local boundary lines a destructive eyclone Jo the north- Nyla Jean Pierce, Bonnie Jean quested to make tlieir entries early to avoid the rush and waiting on en­ arc ^prepared to do It without think­ square where they were visited by er Giris, major champions of De­ have beeu abolished. In case of a em part of Kent county last week Drake. ’ major crime, for example, local en- Tuesday afternoon. Among the pic­ try day. The secretary's offlcs at ing of moving their corporations to Interested groups all day. troit and the Lansing Vans. In the' forcing units throughout the entire tures was that of a family where |I The young people will be taken the fair grounds will be open two another state. It was plain that the by bus to East Lansing leaving from A* night fell crowds began to recent Tri-Stete tournament held the mother and four chUdren were weeks prior to the opening of the state are kept informed and, if legislature did not design anything drive tn from the surrounding at Lansing these two teams fought fair and secretaries will be in the q? ‘ ® AS 7:30 sharp, returning Saturday ait ­ ’ necessary, lend their assistance ac ­ oppressive, according to Mr. Mc­ countryside and towns, to enjoy the a close contest with Detroit the . .. “r Ipmoon Tranxnortatlon. houKinw and office to assist with and receive enPherson, when they enacted the in- program staged from the big Ford winner 1-0, letting Lansing down cording to orders from the central dj/igible tex law. van. Every Inch of the seat* and with no hits and no runs. The sec­ dispatches in State Police head­ hibitors made their entries on the Incidentally Mr. McPherson dis­ bleachers provided were filled and ond game on this double bill will quarters tn Lansing. Not only have i* “ *• final day and thousands of entries cussed to some extent the new set­ hundreds of others overflowed into present the strong Briggs Beauty­ state enforcing agencies been co- until last fall, this man had carried collc8e. were made in the various depart­ up for welfare relief, which he be­ the court yard or listened from ware. men's major team of Detroit, ordlnated, but under the tri-state ‘SIXS FEW CHANCEB MADE IN ments which necessitated not only ' system the enforcing agencies of lieves will restore control to the parked automobile*. 1937 World's Champions. These ty to the Hastings company. For pioTnusr ipptu waiting in line but also required the surrounding states work togetlier as some counties of that function of govern­ reason he let it lapse last fall. I u- “• pastoral APPTS. Judging from the reaction of the boys are softball -players deluxe, office force to work all night to get ment. He believes it will result In crowd, the show really “clicked." putting on an exhibition before; one unit. so that when the loss came — he had The annual_____ conference ____1___________ T_ _ _of the the entry books ready for the Judges The crime bill In this country Is no insurance money to help him re- 1 United Brethren church, in session a large saving to the taxpayers. and lived up to advance claim* their game consisting of stunts, fast on Wednesday morning. Cooperation 815,000,000.000 a year, Mr. Kirchner build. It is probable that this man I at Barnaby Memorial Park near made for it.. . will be greatly appreciated and In smart plays showing the fine pointe said. Broken down locally this had decided that he had been buy- I Sunfield last week, under the super­ the end benefit both the exhibitor Mandamus Suit Started to of the game and how It really means an assessment of 810.00 for tog windstorm insurance that didn't; vision of Bishop W. E. Musgrave of and tlie management. should be played. One of the fea­ every man, woman and child In the seem necessary, because there had ---------------- Ind., closet) ------ -•Sunday. At Compel Issue of New Stock M. L. Coville First in the Huntington. tures of the exhibition Is the play­ ing with aq illuminated ball, with United States. For every law en­ been no cyclones in that region. the morning service, Rev. Kennard Supervisors And County Mandamus proceedings were start­ No. of Great Grandchildren forcing officer in the country there But you never ran tell when or Schalbly of near South Haven, a the lights of the park turned off. ed in circuit court Monday by RayThe contest between men who The Briggs team will be opposed by are at least 35 known criminals, 53 where a cyclone or destructive wind­ former Woodland boy. waa ordained. Officers Enjoyed Picnic lipid B. Howard to compel the Del­ have reached orpareed the 10 yam- u^^^TteamofOrandLedge per cent of whom are repeaters. storm may strike. At lire annual election. Rev. Don ton parm Bureau Elevator-Co. to is­ mart- for flrat nlare tn th* numhar Hie Barry county Supervisors and I From the above figures Mr. KLrchThis experience ought to make ev­ Carrick was reelected Presiding EldSX'ir' «*«“. sue him a new. 1100-par-value. or tneir great granacmiaren goes County Officers Association, to the ner pointed out It la evident that a ery fanner careful to keep his -----stock certificate upon hl* surrender police force, no matter how well ur- windstorm Insurance alive by pay­ merrily on. It started when J. L. ' ;rubs nw NftTr The pastoral appointments were number of about 40, held their meet­ of the one share of elevator stock oT.u Y, . . k . 8*nlwd. has to count rather heavily ing on Wednesday at Murphy’s ing the assessments promptly. No read and show very few changes UI Maus announced that he had bein — ---- --------"---------------------r , TV which he recently purchased from hJT *thZ on Publlc cooperation. Il is the duty farmer can afford to carry the risk the location of pastors. Rev F W Point, Gun lake, one of the new toe Delton Delton oarage He claims cuum. the me I “^‘70^^^ 1 the Garage. He of windstorm losses when tas»w« Moxon. a former pastor in Hastings public places of the Yankee Springs company refuse* to recognize, hU 1 °r ^ohn I S*“XXXXSWSrtS " p°““ against them ran be had at the ,0_ a number of years past federal park. Several former super­ right to the stock and refuse* to T®^mJ ' pul his name on the company's ‘ -rn’ent ^h.tb he Z!nM ™ 1 e^nv^th’^lL stationed on the Salem ctomlt. was visors and county officers, as well aa the General Electric Supply Oom- i n ft,-- Ir th. Windstorm company of this city has present officials and members of the lL>of share owners, thereby de- , nouncement that he could go Mr. KXI u^X’ llws^tolStete »^d not attend maintained for several years—15 transferred to Lake Odessa and Rev. board were present A picnic dinner privlng him of the right to portlcl- jMau* several better in great grand- ] S. 8. Cox and R<v. Mrs. M. Cox from was served. And did they have ™r£taSSt Ito to?ra*eu U»_ Interfere More often than not. cents on each |100 of Insurance car­ pate In the company's annual meet- cbl,ldfen „Th‘? cwn.® ' Lake Odessa to the Salem circuit. enough to eat? TTiere was plenty Ing* The company. *ccording to “f city who easily passed Busby J. . Bera of Nashville. The suit is >clUxaM have had no experience tn ried. Tills was the only change made and fce papers filed, claim* the com- “d Maus. Now coms* M. L. CoviUe. jbrought, so It is alleged, to compel deaUJ^ with criminals and conse- BARN BURNED all the other pastors return to the >ny's by-laws give the officer* and of 818 South Hanover, who to 89 ,payment of a note of 8365.00 made In Bre 10 bccom? ^asy The bam and contents of hay and charges they served last year. Rev. victims themselves. . directors the right to make such years old. He report* 11 grand- jDecember 1838 Jordan of------------------Grand Rapids grain were burned to the ground on ,I Mrs. ------------------------.— was — , ____ | M cttlsens do witness a crime it refusal. The case will be up tar children. 18 great grandchildren— Evan- . the Henry Bcmrau farm two and a ' again chosen as Conference Evanwould be invaluable to the police half miles north of Nashville on gellst and Rev. and Mrs. A. Hoff-1 business consideration In the circuit court three of the latter being married. BASEBALL I August 39. Legal point* m owner- , He also ha* two great, great grand­ Vickery's Landing, Bun., Aug. 20— H °°uld b« sufficiently obeerv- Tuesday afternoon. The fire waa be- 1 man will again have charge of cor* were chosen: William ship of corporation stock, and the children. That to a hard mark to <doubleheader, Clear Lake team vs. *nt to take down an accurate de­ lieved to be due to spontaneous com- , Lane-Duloenia Home at Charlotte, extent to which by-law* can re- beat, but the contest to still open. <Oliver Farm Equipment Co. and scription of the criminal. Buch in- bustion. The Nashville fire depart-1 A new mission has been opened al dent, and William Bhultew, •acreformation can can quickly quickly be be broadcast broadcast ment was summoned but the fire • Kalamasoo and Rev. De Wayne taryTteasum, strict ownership are involved in the Nexti 1Laoey.—Adv. formation ■■■ "■ ■■ <♦» to every law enforcing agency tn had gained too much headway to , Rhearns was assigned aa Its pastor, reunion, school HOMEMADE ICE(Norton CREAM School j this and surrounding states and make tlieir efforts every effective.' NOTICE --------------grounds, Bun, Aug. 27. pot luck dlnGoodwill ladles Aid. 115 W. Cen- thus makes the eventual spprehen- The' bam and contents were Insured j DURFEE SCHOOL REUNION I will be , Denon, every Bat. n«r. Bring table service.—WLD Shaf­ UrBt, Aug. 17, serving starts, 5 P.M. । stem al ths criminal a fairly easy for about 82700 which sum will not Bat, Aug. 19, Charlton Park.— —Adv. . I problem. ।; cover ths loss. to 1.—tf. tor, sec. |Adv. Adv. THE HAMILTONS WERE NOT ROME WEIGHTY SECOND Popular Feature Will Be One of the Attractions I! Feature Fall Merchandise be a religious service for the Indian*, Hastings Day. sponsored by the project staff this summer, under present at this gathering. The mret- ।merchants of this city, will be held (fellowships granted by the W. K. Ing will be conducted by an Indian August 30. Although the program Kellogg Foundation. Included in the pastor. There will be a picnic dinner,tor d“y complete, a full i visitors were Foundation engineers, at noon. There will be a full prou b<lnf planned slid Barry | engineers of county health departgram In the afternoon, the out- county P*op’» are urged U> keep till* monte MImated with the Foundaitandlng feature of which will be m mind and plan to tpend I' Bnd. “v,e™ ,pec£l JT*®311' b*“ '*"’** SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 MAKEENTRIES SOON FDR FIIR !, to blacktop several miles of ite i traveled streets and to Improve city, which is traveled to surfaced with blacktop, city will undertake ths cement curb and gutter side; but the city makes it provement because it bean blocktop in front of each frontage at a cost of but relatively small coat what about the ROT SMITH MU? Seems To Be A I Well Is Securely Mystery seems to eml on Roy Smith's farm tn i It was recently reported 1800 feet. It is further claimed I the well was capped Saturday af noon August 5; that when 0M was removed the following Mon some oil had accumulated in tile bottom thereof, so that mixture shot upward from Ute of the pipe, spraying derrick and the oily substance. It brought up, whan the hauled to the surface, | dcnce that the drill had. _____ an oil-eoaked rock, which tmU that the drill might than ba b into an oil-structure. Several reported to have oecn till* evto brought up by the drUL depth of about IMS the cap removed Monday afl But that didn't happen, and to quote the driller of the well, in which Im is can be determined only by ret This is purely �THE BAITINGS BANNER THUMDAT, AUGURY IT, 1N» ThetinthomogrowncanteloupJ^ made their appearance to the local Local Newt MAMMOTH SAVINGS mg into the Fred Savaoool house on W. MUI St. recently vacated by Mr. and Mm Roy Gamer. Orchids to Mrs. Jennie Norris of Twenty Methodists vUUed Pastor milestone, Aug. 11. her oeth, in the township of which ahe has been a Manning and family at Wgll lake. resident 67 yean. 1 Thursday.—Charlotte RcpublkoanTHbunc. AU these recent windstorms sound keep windstorm insurance poiletes up-to-date. The board of supervisor con­ vened for their one-day August ses­ lay family reunion Bunday, at sion on Monday. They considered Ctartton part, was John Mate Bn, of Grand Rapids, aged ninety-two. only routine mattes. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Washburn re­ turned from an interesting trip to In* a beautiful bouquet of giant zinnias sent by Mrs. Vera Manee. relatives tn New Hampshire.—Deca- One of the blooms. of a rich red tur Republican. shade. Is the recently The regular meeting of the city nia named tor the k council should have been held on Mra. Ed. Phil Bps Friday evening, but was postponed until Monday night due to the ab­ sence ot Mayor Schader, who was est of whom U eight years old and George Howard Murphy, young the youngest three months. Postmaster W. A. Young has been reappointed Cor his second terra. only catches bass on his casting outfit, but recently, using a Basr. other Michigan postmasters, waa Ortno. hooked and landed a 13 pound snapping turtle.—Livingston Roosevelt and confirmed before the Co. (Howell) proas. You Walk Out With More Money When You Shop Here ! The five-day camping period op­ ened Saturday at Clear lake for 1M Barry county boys and girls, seventh to twelfth grades in the schools at the county. There wlU be thirty counsellors, so parents can be well assured'that the boys and girls will be looked after In every way. Our Piston Rin* softball team went to town in great shape at the FDFFI 1 Pint Orange Ice With muC. 1 Quart of Ice Cream 29* (Choke of Vanilla, Tsltl-Frutii, Black Walnut, Chocolate. Straw­ berry, Butter-Pecan, Orange-Pineapple.) GOLD MEDAL Golden Sheaf FRESH HAM PORK SMOKED FLOUR FLOUR ROASTS PICNICS 24W LB. SACK — 77c BAKING POWDER SHREDDED WHEAT (KELLOGGS), package 1 V WHEATIES »*% LB. A Ac BONELESS SACK - T1 W LEAN 21' PINEAPPLE JUICE 4 fle SPAM 10' DEL MONTE, No. 5 can HASH 9 ARMOURS COBN BEEF CORN BEEF CORN cans SCOTT COUNTY PEAS 3 FIRST CALL 25' 25' cans •■VF SARDINES VAN CAMP8, giant 11' LIMA BEANS 1flc 1 W SEA SIDE, can MACKEREL BAKING POWDER CALUMJET, 1 IL can PIG HOCKS pound WHIP CORN FLAKES FIG & BRAN SPECIAL ......................... 2 2 for boxes PUFFED RICE package HEINZ KETCHUP HEINZ BEANS OVEN BAKED, tall 2 for 9' 27' 25' 10' 19* 23' TENDERIZED BEEF KETTLE ROASTS 1C SIDE PORK 10' 2;.19' SFBClAL BACON SQUARES 8'/2C pound PIG HEARTS pound ..:.......s...1 PORK SAUSAGE LINKS COUNTRY STYLE, lb1 ° 9' 1 Re 9Kc ROUND STEAK TOR 5 CUTRITE WAX PAPER 4Ec 123 fL roll ■ W IL roll . 99c BONELESS. p.n.4 . Re ° VIKING COFFEE 100 count CHASE k SANBORN, lb. PAPER TOWELS COFFEE 10' SPECIAL DOG FOOD 3 5' 25' OEc DEL MONTE, lb.“W COFFEE DCc Nai-,11 Ho.*, TEA SIFTINGS Me 9 . BLISS COFFEE DATED COFFEE ROXEY DOG FOOD 1 RING BOLOGNA 9 9Kc CRADK >................... *■ n». “W SLICED BACON NO BIND. SUGAR CURED, lb. 18' BONELESS BEEF STEW j gc BOILING BEEF j Qc SAUSAGE 21' 23' 2 B. 49' 2 b. 51' 10' UVASUP 17 Fred 8. Jones U very happy now that his faulty memory was ‘Rhe means of his not having carried o,er h> Oomstock. as he was sup- oclock- Jolln C. Ketcham was the »P«*ker at the Leaders' camp al Clear lake. On Thursday, today, he i I» *t Ann Arbor to speak at a farmer*' picnic and on Friday he Will give »n address at the Ionia Free Fair. c LB "FAMILY NEXT DOOR NOODLES HERSHEYS COCOA IODIZED SALT shveeihe .................... 2 15' 13' 15' "BRIDAL SUITE Matinee Only—Chapter 3 SUNDAY and MONDAY — AUGUST 20 and 21 Randolph Scott in "THE FRONTIER MARSHAL" JELLO ICE CREAM MIX Qc After 3:00 P. M. Ad nite 23c 'I TUIS., WED., THURS. — AUGUST 22, 23 and 24 II ** package SALADA GREEN TEA OQc % pound SALADA GREEN TEA M pound .-. 1 1 1 7c Shirley Temple in "SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES" Children 10c CANDY BARS Babe Ruth - Butterfinger ^.25 2 I cue of the curious-minded concern- I Irene. Mrs. Francis P. Hamilton, ing all those little fluttering, color- whose apartment the recent twister ful scrape ot cloth or paper, tied to 1 to Kalamazoo Oo.. wrecked, mention the bushes along the highways and ।ot which is made ebewliere in our byways of Barry count* roacte Mbese i columns. Tlie newly married couple .days, with the actual reason of the I,o°* 8<»d break when a.notgh) “whereforeneas." We vouch tor its t bor found their cMe « Sterling flat I truthfulness. Our BMBBh lady j silver in the debris and took It to | might have added thatlhe die- 'her home for safe’ kWptog. fMr. charged dynamite causes vibrations | Hamilton's entire wardrobe, have In porous oil bearing rocks, show- j what he had with him on Uw/r, Ing their depths, which thc seismo- I wedding trip, was also discownA graph records and Indicates the I the next day unharmed, (gold watrti nature of the rock structure which ; In a suit pocket r included), in a may. or may not. contain oil. I ctoret under the stairway. Tlie only , Hastings people visiting Henry thing not. m yet. accounted for. U Ford's Greenfield Village at Dear- * feather pillow which may have born will find speck 1 interest in the been carried miles away to another lltlie iwuse Luther Burbank once county or perhaps U bobbing around used as a home In Raselands. Calif.. |on the broad waves of Lake Mlchwhich he later converted into his iB*n. office and where Elizabeth (Betty) ' 1 Waters, our Hastings girl who was bPT.AKIh(» ENGAGEMENTS । • tob^htawite aSwednewlay. at nine acted as his secretary Here Mr Ford has caused Mr. Burbank s much used spado to be embedded In a block of cement, where it can be preserved tor all time as a monument to the California wizard's great contribution to horticulture Mich. Grade 1 Pure Pork lb. Oeli iKe dirt Protect* Guest J for Ito 1 pound PAPER NAPKINS (NORTHERN) H l»«u ........................................................ SWISS, „ii»4 VEAL ROASTS SPECIAL CUTRITE WAX PAPER PICKLE fir PIMENTO PLAIN VEAL - MACA­ RONI ANO CHEESE MOCK CHICKEN LOAF lit 2 25c CAN B vert of oxlord, who wUl teach Enghah in junior High, she is a graddate of W. 8. T. O. Mica Covert will live at Mra. John McOmbers home pound . ■ ** PORK LIVER wuuiiug over me L«AC vsucasa mui-- ----- -- — . —- ----------- nine boys by a 0 to 0 aeore. This 'congratulations on the birth ot a 1 gives the Hastings team the chance ; lb- ? <*. daughter bom to them to play the winner <W the Ionia " tournament for the district cl lampionship. motiier. Mra. Richard Messer whom Friends of Betty Osborn Caine will we know will wear her new honors program this Saturday evening at with becoming dignity and Joy. An amateur operator, living near B:BO when ahe la to appear In a play written especially for her by Mr. the main line ot tlie Grand Trunk Obler. The next Saturday night. railroad al Battle Creek, was "worknws 30. her husband Raymond .-.j.uv.iu in* “ Belfast and Berlin staUona tn Aug. Johnson. wUl appear with Naalmova i * three-way hookup Just as the Dew tn "Beloved Friend," on the same stream lined Grand Trank "InterWEAF network. national Umlted" blew its penelratOne new toucher has been added tog whistle for the crossing there, to the roster ot our city schools Both the Irish and the German opstnee the list was published In Uw eratora heard it plainly. 3000 miles 1 gj? C POUND— HAMBURGER C 10-49' KELLOGGS, large pkg. . 1 I FRESHLY GROUND SUGAR POST, large ................... ? VAN CAMPSova VAN CAMPS, can PORK & BEANS BRAN FLAKES ? 27' 29' 27' .. 35' 1 19' 10' 19' 10' LB. via Alien, B» years old, of Middle­ ville who, to date, wins the sweep­ stakes so far as Barry county great grandpnrenu are concerned with a bona fide list of twenty-two great grandchildren, ranging in II' II' Barry theatre JCfl Hostings, Michigan FRIDAY and SATURDAY — AUGUST 11 cod 19 Jack Holt in . TRAPPED IN THE SKY CANS SUNDAY end MONDAY — AUGUST 20 end Victor Me Laglan ia HASTINGS NASHVILLE FOODCENTER THE EX-CHAMP" SELF-SERVE FREE Parking Ma time SuaAay 3:OB Thirsday of thia week. Jl �THT fUSTINOg PISTOL MS OSTOMY Wesleyan Conference Enfc TtVMDAT DOWLING Tlie Whittlnger family of Grand Rapid* and Battle Creek well known muijclan* will have diarge of th* main part of the church service next ■Sunday, followed by a short sermon dinner will ] by the pastor pastor. A pot potluck : " oytd In the church dining O>TU m me cnurcn uui aCOCST 11. 1R» the closing day of the camp meet- 1 Ion at specklet'a Landing, Gun lake, Ing. Eighteen people were baptized Sunday. In Lester lake. | David Kahllo Is spending the ____ Frieda OUhew*ky ipent last week '.week with hk uncle and aunt Mr. r<-in.»r ind family. T in Plainwell with her skter, MUs and Mr*. George Parrott of Wood- i __A r>aOUhew*ky land. --------------------*. Mr I --------------------Mary Lue Kahllo spent la*t— week Mr. and and Mr*. JeM< Jesse Bhoemaker Bhoemaket ‘Ped.nlf ' with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and and their two youngest children at“ “J?? .tended Ute Legion and Auxiliary --------- ...ml. .< Stmu,'. aun 1,1. w.rtmu, ed Herald Leach an Th. hln.w-nu>u> uinu.1 mwimt Uy. of Ute Michigan Conference of the neJtt meeting on Thursday of thk 1 Richard Kahllo spent last week 04728566 Leon puhr and family are taking their vacation In a trip through tht VINEGAR - - 17c VINEGAR r-r. MORGAN'S FRUIT PECTIN PAROWAX I JAR RINGS * Mb PICKLES TUNA •—two KOOL-AID a. STUFFED OLIVES BUTTER COOKIES 10c 10c 10c 12c 19c 27c 15c 5i4ot. •As. HUaM'i COFFEE — 1 15c SHURFINE COFFEE PAPER PLATES cHORMEL SPAM 25c 3^. 25c 29c 2-27c JELLY OM FMl^ae^ APPLE BUTTER VELVET CRISCO C*k**Pee¥y 1 1 21c 3 £ 51c FLOUR 31m. 19c 5 A 27c GINGER ALE KEN-L-RATION MATCHES Okie CAMAY SOAP IVORY SOAP ”• BIm Tip 3* 25c 3 “”25c 6bo*M23C 3-19c 3-^17c SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 3 23 KIRK’S FLAKl WHrrt SOAP SILVER DUST GOLD DUST BORAX -“*• BORAXO 23c 23c >«. 18c 15c 14c h'fipkf. Oxydol RINSO m«d. 2 -39c 9c 2 - 39c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS SLICED BACON Sweet Cured BUTTER Freeport. Lb.___ MATCHES Red Lobel, Box __ 4 Qc 1 w QQc Qc v CELERY Fresh Crisp, bunch j-c v CORNMEAL 4ic Cold. Yel„ 5 lb. sk. 1 ■» ORANGES Colifornia. dozen 4 Qc 1 O C. H. & W. L HINMAN FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 HASTINGS, MICH.' WALLACE GROCERY PHONE 2*38 yHl ME MUI H‘. HASTINGS, MICH. NHOG f® STORES BuUer, attendance. Rev. O. W. i-----------------'<rrr of ~ tlie National Hollnea* president Association and president of John Fletcher — College, — University — Park, Iowa, and Rtv. A. L. Ve*s. profei*or at Marion College. Marion. Ind, | are the evangelbu. Service* are 'hkid’dalte u’lMO. -4-■« m.iwi ’a:* o-nn and and 7:W. 7-nn One hundred young people are stay- bon, t'o her daughter and husband/Hurdelbrink and friends. I *2?' Mr- "nd Mra- 060,1(1 Burgdoff at Ttw Shoemaker’s. Mohler*, and p«nnock hospital Saturday. • icme of the Bourdo’* had a Dienic tloon w*4* Warren afternoon Joseph Hammond visited William Guy Kantnar ^^Ftoltar^of Hammond and family ot Battle B°ller 1 Creek Thursday. ________________ Mr. and Mrs. __ Edward Campbel) --- ------------- .----- ipbtll Kantner and Mr. day. last week guest* of the Ernie Wllbur of cle<r >peM ht“ p“^rW;n °f K*1‘maw0 tended ounpmeetlng at Ptnnock'a Wtspinler. Jr., and MatUlon lamily tings. Date Moon wUl won Lhe^w*efclnd...w,thalVa JS?"’' M” D01“e Rf>n°:d* two children and 7" — . ._ _ }£k£&!l™hrre BurdeUe 8m,Ul and IamU> Skter Judy of Cremy spent the day arid Ing on the ground* a* guest* of the ! wln vklt relatives and Join RichGeorge Heffner of Pine lake Spent with Mrs. E. D. Reynolds Friday. 1 I association and many other* are ard Lener in a trjp to j<ew York P®rt 01 hu **catlon with his par- < The Enxlan reunion wa* held at j staying In private tents and cot- arni jhe Fair ' cnU - Mr »nt*. Mr. and ana Mrs Mrs. Harold naroia Heffner. Kenner. Reynolds^ tteynota* landing utnauig Sunday^ sunaay. over over 30! 30, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bourdo, Mr. being present-and such u dinner. 1 j tage*. Young people* service^ k held ] ytourt^nth reunion of the 'each day at 6:30. . . „ . Weeks school wa* held at the school 1and Mra. Charles Bourdo. Mr*. My! My! Mr. and Mrs Rolph Hubbard of I The conference closed Sunday 'grounds Saturday; several from here Hazel Blauvelt and Mr and Mr*. *P'nt “»• [morning with the ordination wrylce [aUended and reported a good crowd :Myron Morse attended the funeral. . when two eld*ra wen? oniatned. Wil- and a flne tbnc Mrs Irene Dlck. ।Sunday of Fred Bourdo’* skter. Mra. Reynold*. . I erson |he presld(,nt nesl Mary McNutt al upper Sandusky Kenneth Kahler returned home Ham c E. Foster, Jr., and Gordon L. wU1 » ’ Sunday after spending the past Clark. The message for the occasion year, with Orlle Fisher a* secretary Ohio ' Mr .nd Mr, ot •“* “ was delivered by the conference and Sterling Weeks, treasurer president. Rev. D. T. Perrine. The Townsend club' which was Cta. K.hl.r MUndI At the election of the Womans held at John Millers Thursday eve- ,J W. »«tend. thy Munlan ,t Ule Bhulu school ■Home and Foreign Missionary So­ nlng was very well attended. Thirty 1 ciety. held on Thursday, the follow- i 1OTUIW . were WC1C present ailu members and *ix new , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourdo went Sunday. to Morshall Friday to vklt relative* Mra couch leaves on an extended Ing were elected; pres., Mr*. Mabel. mcniberg were- addcd. i Perrine. Lansing; Vice pres, Mr*.; Qulte a blt of excitement tn our 1and relumed by way ot Comstock, vklt at her skter's In lillnok thk Mr. and Mra. Leroy Sibberaon and। 1 week. ; Bessie Densmore. Allegan; 2nd.: locaJlty nt preaent over the pros----------------------------*----------------------Vice Pres, Mra. Ada Wright, HUls- pecu ofa successful oU well inthe of Plnc lnke *nd Mr an‘‘I dale; Sec, Mra. Cleo Bonney. Unlmi adjoUllng township of Johnstown Fl’fd Dxnlete and family of । City; A**t. See, Mra. Nora Wood- jwhich k being drilled on the Roy 'Sllrpr Creek spent Sunday evening ; head. Lansing; Treas, Mr*. Rena fann. all are hop- 1»»«».“‘•J* P*renU; ,Mr „and Mrs Bugbee. Hickory Comers; Supt. of lng wW1lng the Smith family Harold Heffner and family. Y. M. W. B, Mra. Nellie Fries*, i the best of luck Frederick Navarre of Curtice. |ClarksVUle; Supt. of Dormitory. Mrs.: Beulah Lehman end Mk* Ohio, visited Mr. and Mra. Herman : Mabie De Fouw. Holland; Organizer. :! piJietu and nmius friends of | c.inciiu clayman Kim VI Hurdelbrink ---------- ,--- -- Sunday. ---- . Hk . daughter. ,----- . Mrs. Clara Wilson. Grand Rapid*; ------• or- • *»«• »««•<■« •'» >“• K a.k tnr , i B.IU. err.k were .upper eue.u *«• ,or Statistician. Mrs. Mildred Merrill, I Mr. end Un OU. Alunen Pride, "““"J , Allegan. ' 1 evening Mr 2,1(1 Nrl] Rulter ol KelThe annual conference election Junior o»eld end Ljle oorhem *(nwux> »«• Bundw .upper lueu. resulted in the re-election of Rev. D. ere he.lne a vecauon UiU wnk and 21 “rt W* j>“« Shoemaker T. Perrine of Lansing as president, are touring the northern part of the jOther officers chosen were: Sec. of state. Foreign Mission*. E. P. McCarty, The Dowling Community birth­ Lansing; Missionary to India, Hazel day club will be entertained by Mr. Rodgers Banker; Missionaries to and Mrs. Harold Depriester at their ’ Africa, F. R- Birch and C. Ione j home in Battle Creek on Tuesday 'Driacol; To do evangelktic work, evening. Aug. 22. All are Invited to "Magdalene De.Mllle and S- W. Cal- thL* party—especially the husbands. hoon; General evangelists. D. O. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Fisher vklted I Hodgin and J. R. Chrkpeli: Supply­ relative* at Comstock Sunday and ing East Bethany Presbyterian saw the effects of the recent cyclone church. Batavia. N. Y, Rev. B. A. which destroyed a large portion of Hammond; Teaching al Marion the southern part of the village. The College. Marion, Ind, Rev. C. W. Red Cross and the Boy Scouts with Merldelh. the assktance of the police and Pastoral appointments read at the other officlak are to be commended i Saturday afternoon session, were as for their port in the rescue work. ' i follows: Allegan. Rev. Q. L. Dens­ 6. A- Wertman accompanied hk I more; Allendale, Rev. W. Gearhart, son and wife; Mr. and Mrs. George Bird Lake. Rev. A. D. Wright; Wertman to Charlton park Sunday । Brighton, Rev. E. L. Crocker; Dear- where they attended the Rlzor fam- > bomshlre. Rev. P. D. Doty; Diamond Uy reunion, six family reunions were j Springs, Rev. Gordon Clark; Carr. being held at the time, at the park. Sensationally Priced! Rev. D. J. Backa: Clarksville. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierce and I C. D. Friess; Coldwater. Rev. E. W. Stanley spent the weekend with re!- • OQUE Zuber; Eaton Rapids. Rev. Carl. atlves at Ypsilanti, Miss Nyla Jean . Coffey; Grand Rapids, Rev. Mal­ who has been visiting In Detroit wUl colm Cronk; Hastings, Rev. Harry return home with them, accomlleautiful handmade crystalware Rayon .A. cole; Hickory Corners, Rev. H. panted by he. cousin, Mis* Vida. in lite popular BAROQUE desigu W. Bugbee; Holland. Rev. Gerrit Jane Sproul. Tlie little folk*. Mar- I give* added sparkle to your Taffeta OIC i Visser; Hudson. In hands of Mis- ion and Emmett were cared for by tattle. You’ll love it in Fostoria’s Jslonary Board; Ingham, Rev. Cllf- Grandma Pierce during their ab­ new asure-tint, as well a* in the Serviceable, long-wearing slips, Iford La precze; Jackson, Rev. Cllf- sence. crystal. The goblet and sherbet, tailored or attractively trim­ j ton Letherer; Lansing, Rev. R. 8. illustrated, are only two of manv med with lace and dainty em­ .Woodhead: N- Parma. Willard Van ORANQBVnXE (-banning BAROQUE piece* . . . broidery. Bias cut. Sixes 32 to Dree; OtUwa Lake, Riv. L. P. Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hurdelbrink all inexpensive . . ideal for gift* ikey; Owoteo. Rev. H. V. Decker; and Mr. -qnd Mra. Merle Boysen of [Pittsford. Rev. L. H. Mayfield; Rives Hooper returned, recently from a1 .. . . from 2Sc lu $-’.50 each piece. {junction. Rev. Alvin C. Barker; trip to Canada. Lok Hurdelbrink. Romulus. Rev. R. S. Spotts; Shla- and her cousin Joyce,' stayed nt GIRLS' Ba sure and plan to visit iwassee, Rev. H. V. Decker; Tall- Merle Boysen’s cottage at Gun lake Hastings on Aug. 30th— [madge, Rev. J. R. Chrispell; Union with hk mother. City, P. C. Bonney; Waldron. WUOn Sunday, July 30th, 26 people HASTINGS DAY |llam Foster. Rev. and Mra. Andrew from around Orangeville went to Spooktra. well known In Hastings, Grand Junction to attend the after-. -Tailored-to-fitl— jhave recently joined the conference noon and evening service at ths! Strong knit and were placed in evangelistic Church of God camp. Several stayed I rayon panties, Dependable Jeweler work. for tlie entire camp period Last I Haitingi or briefs at a The annual conference service ot Sunday a group went again. It was \ bargain price. PI fcj, M RNNUHL 82nd Barry corn ! MORE MORE atPENNEyS SLIPS MEN’S WORK SHI Sturdy Weight Chambray Penney’* lowed price I Save when you buy and »ave by j EXTRA wear! Rugged chambray with triple ititclicd scams. Two roomy button-through pockets. SAVE on School Ne PANTIES LOOK. KIDS! PENCIL BOX C. B. HODGES Friday evening with Mra. I. F. McLekter. general preaident ot the soatety, of Syracuse, N. Y, bringing the message. The service Saturday evening waa under the auspices of tlie Y. M. W. B. and M1m Ione Drtecol of Grand Rapid*. who sails Friday for the mission field In Afri- The conference passed the follow­ ing resolution; -Resolved, That we go on record as expressing our hear­ ty approval of Governor Dickinson of our State of Michigan for hk positive stand against the evik p( li­ quor and of the slns'df thk present world, and that we are praying for him, that he may do those things which please God." " OBITUARY —— Mra. Belle Jewell. 70. widow of the late Preston K. Jewell who was for many years a well-known citizen of Assyria township, died at four o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mra. Rex Jones, of Level Park near Battle Creek, where she hod been vklllng. Mra. Jewell was bom December IB, 1868, In Assyria township and mar­ ried Preston Jewell In 1888. They moved to Bellevue four years ego. where he died in July last year. Since that time Mrs. Jewell has lived with her daughter, Mra. Mar­ garet Fruln, in Bellevue. She k survived by five daughters, Mra. Helen Hoyt, Battle Creek; Mra. Rex Jonas. Mrs. Fruln, Mra. Dorothy Hardy and Mra. Dork Dinci of Chi­ cago. Bite Is also survived by nine grandchildren and two great-grand­ children. The funeral services were held from thc Fruln home In Belle­ vue Saturday afternoon, with burial in the Assyria cemetery. ROBINSON REUNION The 14th Robinson Reunion, descendants of Uncle Tommy and Aunt Rachel Robinson, met at Crooked lake Sunday, August 6. with fifty-one in attendance. Friends were there from Cleveland, Lansing. Ben­ ton Harbor. Muskegon, Kalamazoo. Hast In is and Banfield. Three couple of newlyweds were presented, Mr. and Mra. Mason of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. McArthur of Hastings and (Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Banfield. The only shadow was the Illness of Mr*. John Robinson. Mra. Edd. Pengfily, Mra. Monroe Armour, Mra. Ernest Robinson and Fred Kelley. time and place next year. Filled Up Full! Sale August NOW ON PICTURE TABLET More than 300 items at factory-to-you-prices in all de­ partments of our store. See these items before you buy. i SCHOOL A4XF I Boys* Boby Shaker Knit The school bells will soon be ringing. We hove all the County School Books in both new and second-hand. Bring in your last year's books. School Sala will atari Saturday, August 27th, Get large hand bill for full list of bargains on this sols. Wa have many bargains that only the Rexall School Sale can give. Get our prices on School Room Supplies. Chalk, Blackboard Erasers, Blackboard Slating, Directors and Treasurers Book!, Paper Towels, both roll and flat, Art and Practice Papers by the quire or ream. Spices for Conning and Pickling A‘New Stock and Full Assortment Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Wall Paper Devoe Paint Office Supplies 98c Faced with worsted for, looks and warmth—the fine cotton back for real. service.1 Half slide fastener neck. Wide turn­ back cuffs and waist. What a value—at only 98c. Save on hi* clothe* for Cotton and rayon I 5H x9 SWEATERS Boys JIMMIE Sixa ‘Fabric ihrinkage will not ■ Pencils Mechanical Pencils _10c 12 in. Ruler Art Gum Erase Not* Book Filler____ 4c Ink Tablets Boys! Penney's Lowest Price! WORK c SHIRTS Sturdy Chambray! dfaW Triple savings! Save on the purchase price—save by get­ ting lunger wear—save on hi* dresi-up clothe*! Plenty bar-tacked. Shmk of strength—they’re triple etilch- ed and ov Full-cut. Heavy �i. The Hastings Banner II COUNTY AT HOMS A' PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN itorials RACK se coming presidential camn promise* to be a particularly resting one. At present there Do outstanding candidates in l»‘* th« Spirit of a Community 'Hastings Got The Rain ’Round About Town By Observing Tommy. A Quotation INWARD becomes SERENITY outward R ecreational j without the cyclone | 1 ELIADI/C ' The storm in this vicinity Tuesday EkgADifC eiyiakisd • • • • of broughtvlclnil near an inch “ “•Cm/AIAIXQ or la t Drought nearly L—————J rainfall, much needed and doing a lot of good. Fortunately Barry PLAYGROUND PROGRAM ENDS county escaped a tornado. There I WITH CONTESTS AND FUZES ;were two in this state Uiat were I The playgrounds of Hastings cloa- , destructive TUeaday afternoon, ed Friday afternoon. Aug. 11. with : The mo*t severe one wa* in Kalthe following contest* and prizes amazoo county, where it ripped provided. One hundred-twenty boys through Comstock village and *ev!and girls took pert in thc final tral townships doing much damage. . • • • • 3 THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. I9?9 The Theaters BRANCH DISTRICT But LaRoy. A bountiful pot luck attend camp meeting at Buchanan AT THE STRAND "Bridal Saite" ilarring , The Chas. Strange Oil and Gas Bobert Young and Annabella * Co. are assembling their machinery * —IM M m-a. ■—> “d the openhie scene in which Robert lor all soon. was held YounrSamt^ta a LoSoi^XT ' Thearming IrtSTTamlly reunion Uh blth after ndsslng htaweddlnc Sunday. August 13. al Hlghbank' to the final epllite when hta fathw I P*rk wlth fortyeUht present from meets hto \Sha TolI wwddlng JbcUo°' BatUe and Mr. and Mra Vincent Norton, Mr. Wall lake Bunday, calling — on Judge —oand Mra~ W. W. Potter. Mrs Ola Smith, andI Frank DueU of CraaMy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Hanry Bldelman. presents in New York. 1 events held at the first ward park. • The other wa* In the northern part Shirley Temple in Contests, winner*, and prizes were ofn?hd “Susannah of the Mountics" mhera. Including Roosevelt The First I as follow* for the boys 12. 13. 14: °ve.r .ot Uw '«nd Calvin Coolidge, failed, he will I state In Gratiot and Midland counRandolph Scott and Marg­ affle co-starring, *?**, Oreen,1 tlCi_ Wllcte w aia B |M ol aajn. ties, where It also did a lot of dam- Iaret IB Lockwood it Plaut*the have to face diuention within his ] Tta this Saturday that my friend | the prize, a baseball glove; Leap 6gc Thc windstorm Company of story of the opening of the Canad­ 'Howard Frost blds adieu to the'. ithl1 luu rccelvrd *ever*l no- ian Northwest, when the Canadian ■ own'ranks. daya Of yraierday and takes the long i To the Readers: bulk of the public ' , Just why tlx bulk of the .5 public ,7,,‘*5 ।Kenyon, billfold and baseball bat. |llce3 ot due to lllMC ,ux) Pacific Railroad was pushing toward I In spite of the landslide proper- .stroll down the aisle. |. seldom if ever patronize ’..Y the blind rtCT_ uuuw throw „contest. Nell Wellman. ' itorms. also several caused bv deI ito. »r ■“ d01," ,in 2Z°S nie*U 'heatlr da’ u> the West Coast. It shows Shirley aawho operate shops government ahe#th knife; knife; Wheelbarrow race. s^lve tm^torou the sole survivor of an Indian mas­ d to understand. , Kenneth H1U and , Jason Thompson., Jacluon and Saginaw counttea.’ ■ true that a few hundred thousand waj( |hc mnln prop ln the 10cal buildings la hard sacre in northwest Canada, found Jackson and Saginaw counties. I suppose some believe that they ball cap and billfold; Baseball I votes in several strategic states bachelors club. by a MounUe patrol. receive aid to the Blind under Social 1 throw. Louis Myers, baseball bat. I would have changed the picture enTURNER PRATT REUNION Security jJust 10 Ji n— _ I tlrely. A combination of conscrvaBest of luck to .em both. Frontier Marshal" starring —'• us “ do those blind who Boys y9 jo, The Turner Pratt family reunion hnv. ha frarlA or nr business Irwvn# I। Bicycle .’. *.._ __ have no trade income. race. Roy Hewitt, ball Randolph 8co4t, Naney Kelly I live democratic votes with even the And wJth wlAtfU1 note Of M(i. I have talked with several blind glove; Foul ahou. Monte Lane, bill­ Blnnie 522 S. Broadway. Bunday, i। With Cesare Romero. I republican strength of four years ,ne&s> Tommy turns his attention to operators of such concessions and fold; Baseball throw, Leroy Lauf, Tumer. August 13th. with seventy-nine Barnes and John Carradlne In the [ I ago. might be sufficient to defeat pressing problems of the future. they usually express a keen dis- ball cap; Foot race. Nell Will, ball members present. The house and supporting cast this promises to be 1 appointment on the amount of patcap; Wheelbarrow race. Kingsley I Rooeevelt in 1940. ; Understand, for example, that to Cables were decorated with zinnias a ■ thrilling story of the wildest town ronage given them and especially Zerbie and Dick.AUerdlng. base ball and marigolds and n fine pot luck of 1 the Old West. Tombstone, Ari- ; I If Roosevelt does not gain the my friend Frank West the inhabi- with their government agents who cap*, rona. dinner was enjoyed. I nomination, it to possible that he Unto of Ung Island (or at toast in their opinion are not very much j^y,, under p . ■ nommauun, bfcom<. „ Bbove ftiul Fifteen towns and cfiles were u> <rmpw»- wiu, lhelrekmands to throw I may head a third-party ticket. Al- ap<rt represented by those attending, ' te .Ito.ed to „1| w,,ppM too ert.m k„. RuWU„, some driving sixty-five miles to be I though It isn't probable that he • • • With a cast which includes-Hugh , AURORA TURBINE TYPE SHALLOW WELL PUMP. present* I would make a tood showing under f And w«’re not referring to.lha.lust Herbert, Juanita Quigley. Ruth I would oaut ow natunl .low .urn- Bob B„, K,u DlaUn« Lee Fuller. 80. of Hastings was the Donnelly, j Only one moving port. Ball bearing. No pipe hammer­ Benny Bartlett and Eddie! X t^£j£ Kkh*rd Unnltwttwt. Btkk Mb.M.,,,,™,. »««.•. 'oldest person present while Ken- Quillen ] the film Is highlighted by. ing. 325 gallon* per hour. Pump complete $57.15. I tract enough left-wing democratic Hope the tad know* his navigation. .tor tn Ohio tojd me that th. blind [Kite; KU, Kctlnft n wtluenu. Ull Mo: Kenneth Williams. ball cap; [neth Wayne Scott. H months, of । the gay axgF amusing events in a person in the Toledo pastoffice was L strength to throw the election to u an Running race, Venion Smith, stick jNashville, was the youngest. . ,home where everyone docs as he! With lix gallon tank and fitting* $68.00. Same with allowed to sell wrapped frozen con­ kite. I Arthur Turner. 88, of Grand . I th* Republican*. I different proposition. v tiuui Wall fections. Most of them are con­ Girls 12 13 14— 18 gallon tank $72.00. Same with 42 gallon tank | Rapids, thc oldest living member !pleasea Herbert is seen as the; whimsical father. 1 I Aside from Rooeevelt. the oemo-!Lake. . fident that they don’t have enough Bicycle race, Hilda Shawman. !®< th« cUn- »“ un>»’le to be pres$75.00. Installation charge $5.00 to $10.00. I crate have no outstanding candiHehl Heh! Hch! Ana j don't be- ol the many things which they could flaahlight; Running race. Mildred i*”1 because of ill health. Ftour of handle. AT THE BARRY WUl. Autograph book; Broad jump. hU ™a n Y great-grandchildren at■ I date. A Gamer ten years younger lieve the lads have let you forget STA-RITE, pitton type ihallow well pump, 250 some of them admit that they .vI would be formidable. Hta age. how- what happened there, have they ^wS^wUh^ShUv^Tdur" iSUppCTkteklng. f^roihy100VUIlams'1 A feature of the reunion was the Victor McLaglen in gallon* per hour, $46.00. With 18 gallon tank “Ex-Champ** I ever, is against hta. Hopkins. Wai- . boy! . . . tars weekly with ailghlly more dur­ mJhiigirt. w \ presentation to the clan of the newand fitting*, installed $62.00. Same with 42 Although tlie story has an atmos-w | lace Hull. Farley and McNutt all , My friend Chet Hodges who went ing a few months in the winter. nirls a to 11— '“l member. Mrs. Ralph Turner ol phere of the boxing ring, it cannot gallon tank $66.00. Guaranteed three year*. I have their respective following*. Not । north for a week to relax and reThe average person does not in­ 9bJL1i' tinm. Don«h, Bun,p. be regarded a prize-fight story. It .« answer duce come* back mightily rested— tend to be unkind but as a thought- swimming lube; Running race. Bar- | U h Ur3' , - ___________ I oat. however, represents an answer fouf deals with the sacrifice McLaglen leas person could probably be made barn Caateleln. pocketbook; Broad qIIDnFV nFAT|. makes to attempt to save the snob-; [to a party prayer. to realize only by changing places Jumping. Pauline Britton, autograph ‘J*™ °F blsh son when the son la in danger. I Republicans are faced with the ■ A right lusty crowd turned out for with one of these persons just what book; flipper kicking. Beulah |’,ES8E u MOOKE Jack HoU in the Ford allow on the courthouse It means for a dependent blind per­ Myera, stationery. । Jesse C. Moore, aged 54. a wellgame problem. Vandenberg is cer- lawn, Monday. son to pay board, room and laundry Girte under 8— STA-RITE complete with 42 gallon tank end fitting*, known lifetime resident of Hastings ‘Trapped In the Sky’* tatnly a potability. Taft is another. to say nothing oL. clothing and Running race. Geraldine Britton. I ‘“/nship pnM«l away unexpectedly Thereby proving that people still 1-3 H. P. Motor, imtolled $118.50. With 1-2 H. P. I M*ny another “favorite-son” boom Breath-taking aerial spectacle* of like to toy with the idea of getting medical an their small Incomes. stationery; Slipper kicking. Betty iot a,he“rt B“Mclc on Sunday. He is planes in flight and being tested Motor $125.00. With 1-2 H.P. Motor and 82 gallon , ta underway. something tor nothing. Wendall, swimming tube; Baseball I survived by his wife; a daughter, interwoven with the tense suspense ’ Thomas Dewey. Jias made by far throw. Joan Wendall. comb and mir-।MUdred Kermeen of Mlddletank $135.00. Praciaion built, helical cut gears, quiet­ of international Intrigue and the ror set: One legged race. Nonna IvlUe; ft «“»• L»*rence at home; one the best showing ,in popular polls. Will Commemorate 75th action filled drama of myitery est deep well pump built. Guaranteed for three years. Jean Hollister, comb and mirror set. grandson; four staters. Mrs. Edward which must be solved. Anniversary of Red Cross Il ta hoped that next week the Mr#- Mason Hathaway and politicians, other politicians mis­ Wednesday, some of the execu­ Banner can run a more detailed re- 1 Mrs- Orville Burghduff of Hastings BREAKS HIP IN Three-quarters of a century of trust him. Also he' acks experience world-wide Re-d Cross service upon tives of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ port of the entire summer's program [ ahd Mrs. Alton Armour of Battle FALL ON TUESDAY In governmental affairs and is the 75th anniversary of the Treaty tion. the sanitarians, assistant and following a meeting of the City I Creek and three brother*. Owen student sanitarians of the seven Yotlth Council, where finances and ' and Warren of Hastings and Arthur Geneva..._ will be commemorated rather on the young side. Yet. today.of --------------------Fla., who has been visiting rela- . —- by -7 a special counties in the Michigan Com­ plans will be dtacusscd for another i Moore of Charlotte. The funeral tives and friends here, had the mis-1 tw to probably the most colorful flg। was held at the Leonard mortuary ure on the Republican side of the broadcast b«todcast to be heard over ov< the NBC munity Health project and a num­ year. ------------- 'on Wednesday at two o'clock, thcl fortune to faU on Tuesday morning i Blue network from 1:30 to 2:00 p. ber of guests went to the Ford Mo­ at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer j Open Every Saturday Night UnUl 1* P. M. tor Company plant and Rotunda at SOFT BALL GAMES------------------------ | Rev. Don M. Gury officiating. In J B______ m.. C8T, । terment in the Rutland cemetery* Rising, brenklng her . hip. She was i Four years ago at this time it wasShort-waved also to Europe, Lat- River Rouge to see the assembly line KEPT MANY BOYS BUSY removed to Pennock hospital and | Hastings Telephone 211* Woodland nrettv well established that the race'in America and other parte of the of motors and cars, as part of the The boys, nine to fourteen innp~w ~n* tori a q— was later taken to Butterworth hoaTOBJ*S ' Air I.nrtnn anti woHd, the program will feature education plan for the summer elusive completed a very interesting nVu,??,„OL Sltal in Grand Rapids, where the ] would be betwren Alf Landon and u)t, Nonnan H fellowship personnel. aoft bah program thia summer on* O‘, ToblM Hope towni Ju red limb was placed tn a cast the playgrounds by playing 92 out * V, fc , lo . n ® , r f a , W * n , 1 .° r D | BOQKvell. This year, even when the fottnt,r BmbaMador-nt-targe The group were guests of tlie which she will have to wear for at [ conventions assemble, it may be that1 but now chairman of the American Fird Company for lunch at Dear­ of thc 108 scheduled games. The . S°un?y‘c^ht .®c,Joc^,8alur' least eight weeks. ^enS?ck„ ho*p He the doora will «tUl be wWe open. Red Crow and of the Board of born Inn. where they met with Wil­ other 9 games were cancelled or declared "No Contest.' This pro-[ an^ ?La^.n'lvo^ « < of the League of and NatlonMRS. JAMES LONG Perhap. a dark horsemin either partyGovernors al the liam Ford and Mr. Simonds, direc­ gram alone kept 96 boys busy during ?<Bh tor of the Greenfield Village mu­ BROKE LEFT WRIST f will break the tape ahead of an> । Hon Max Hubcr prei!dent of the seum. During the afternoon the mu­ the eight weeks in which the game* Jf1’ d^fh‘ WhUe in Woodland on Wodnrs- i B pre-conventlon favorites, । international Red Cross Committee, seum and Orccrileld Village wei*e were played and ended with more an* day afternoon of last week. Mrs.' elaborate plans for bigger and bet-:g”‘ visited by the grobp I It will be a race in which any- who will apeak from Geneva. ter leagues next Shmmcr. James Long had thc misfortune to i b 1^°***° h.nrwn Music by the 1 PP**1' .iBnd B short dramatization of U. the S. Army band trip qn the sidewalk, making a'i Following are-the standings for ■ The camp for Barry county boys I?*,‘ by a brom­ misstep oyer a raised piece of the . " ' . 'experience of Henri Dunant at the and girls of junior High school and each of the two leagues. . ^V^ttte cement, and fell breaking her left I A WARNING ; t»t.tle of Solfertno. which led to High school age opened Sunday to Major leagug .boys >2. IL Wwrist. 8he was brought to Pennock | i The recent records achieved by ; the founding of the Red Cross, will continue for five day*. 154 children hospital and the fracture reduced. : | the United State* Air Corps are par- complete the broadcast. and counsellor staff of 2* are fol­ S^'u^rff ...................... u 16 0 1 At present she is doing nicely and ! lowing enthusiastically the informal I tteularly assuring to the defense of. CITY 'COUNCIL DOING8 « “2 Leonard funeral home, with Rev. The school bell will soon ring and the boy will need new program* of recreation planned by Lysartters ......................... io 10 500;a. A. Butterfield officiating. Burial is thankful thc injury was no this country, in surpassing all preFrank Hazel presented a request Die executives. Auto Sport Shop 9 io 474 was in the Cedar Creek cemetery. things to wear. We specialize in the good dependable vtous load and speed marks for for a storm sewer on High street. Minor league (boys 9, 10, ID— - --------------- —• » NASHVILLE PASTOR RESIGNS h«vv bombers the coms served no- ncar Church. The request wa* re-1 Robert Williams, Jr., who. has J . ] HASTINGS YOUNG PEOPLE quality in * ; .. ’ u. 1 ferred to the two aldermen from the;been on a summer fellowship with The many Hastings friends of1 3 M AT GLEANERS camp tlce to tlie world that they win oe Wgrd fQr lnvwrtlgallojI Bnd th? U)C Barry county Health DcnartSmeikers 20 Barry County Health Depart­ b 730 ■ Junlor member* of the Gleaner Rev. Clyde Flewelling, for the past' ... * formidable auxiliary unit to ourireport , ment, has completed hi* work and Brockway is -Ji. ufe insurance Society of Barry. year pastor of the Nazarene church already powerful fleet. Impressive. Chief of Police Campbell reported has returned to Berkeley. Cal. Food Center .... 5 BerT,en* Kalamazoo, Cass. st. at Nashville, are sorry to learn that he will continue studies at Bairds too was the fact that all record* the following for himself and staff where ------------------------------------hto ------_. ■ •••••■■• ... ..— jusepn van Buren counties he has decided to leave that village! Joseph nna and Van were made with standard equip- ,he reP°rt belnt' ,or ‘wo wcel“; the 0,0 UniveraUy °f California. The nuanu ipoiuorlm thto compkud ih.lr mu, e.mplni to- He has resigned his -pastorate there! »,n- nn iraerau* In .upply- I „ u,, K . 7 p°'lre fou"rt 19 "r'ir*k----------------- -- — and has accepted the pastorate of rn.n. .nd orilnuy .Intto. lu. |o, „ruM„. LAW CASE DECIDED In, Irrto, enrh boy tounp onntojscou, eamp. HMa.Klnnn, im- the Ftee Methodist church at Ithaca , Foreign records have, for the most new duorderliness; one arrest ____________ ________ play in and to keep after the games . Kalamazoo and moved to that place last week. | port, been made with special “flye- for larceny: one attempt to break C. H. Osborn as administrator of ZT.Hi£er n°l I Hastings members who attended He was affiliated with the Free hour" engines and special fuel. In *nd enter: ten traffic tickets issued. । the estate of Eva Patton was tried satisfied with just furnishing Jer- the camp were Miss Donna Meade Methodist conference before taking' . . , Da.I.IaKw were received mnnlnnA for t S.ltnO time llntd ago ■ VZV before Judge ----- G. — sa * seys and in most of the cases kept, who was Counselor Tor older girl*; Petitions curb, ' rome W. work tn the Nazarenc church. The announcing the new records, the »lr gutter and tarmac paving on East | Sample, of Ann Arbor, sitting for their own teams on tlieir toes by and Juanita Belson. Jessie and best wishes of the many friends he corps made do mention of the ac­ Colfax, from North Hanover to Judge McPeek. Purelv Purely law Questions questions special treats which added lots of Beverly Penn. Mildred. Georgia and has made Ui Barry comity go with curacy achieved In bombing by use North East street; also for curb, were involved. The attorneys for the color to the whole program. It is Neil Will Mildred Will of Hasting., the family to tlieir new home. “L .anne?.—l— .hal -------p----------•—• best. was presented pineiucu her ner beginner oeginner swimof newly-developed equipment. Even gutter and tarmac paving on South painUff and the defendent were able?! teams In in each league will be furthfurl Iming badge by the Red Oros* exami- BARBYVILLR ’ fMnzrtwenty-five or thirty thousand Michigan Avenue, from East Gfeen to unite in a statement of facto for iI lcan15 the judge to consider, «o he could er awarded with emblems and a I ner. Warren Allen. Georgia and MilMr. and Mrs Tom McGuigon and L feet, a target the size of a cruiser to East Grand. Both referred to apply the law. It was solely a ques- trip to For school and dress. Fine, new patterns thot are popu­ a DeiTOli' Detroit bill ball gasz. game. ~ S Jdred —* ”WUl **• ------------- Miss Nellie McGuigon of Fostoria, J of --------Hastings participated Ute street committee for investiga­ or battle-ship can be hit with un­ tion and report. tian of application of the taw. Judge __ :-----in the Major Bowes program and Mrs. Haul Kesler and baby Pauline • lar. Pleats—belted. decided the case in favor of Y. M I V A lip ni a canny accuracy nils docs not mean were request numbers for singing of Coats Grove were Thursday | Council approved the special Sample Mr. Peck, who bought the house. * X X Vk/A. 11CU1S "God Bless America" on many oc- guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil- , aasessment for sanitary sewer on Mr. Peck, who bought the house. owned by the estate front Mr. OsThe Y. m. C- A. restaunmt n rnslons. Neil Will received an award litts. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton WUlilts I place of a naval fleet. It is the pur- South Benton street No objections born and later *o!d it. When he sold New York World’s fair i&s .------------ ■—. .more for the running broad Jump In the of Saranac came in the afternoon. had been filed against thc assess­ it hr 'onrui there wrrr imnald he found were unpaid taxes than four tons of potatoes a~' week track meet, Other callers at the Willitte home]! Fine wool fq|xjcs and mixtures. for three years, which he did not were Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mrs. Clay- 11 . .tor.. Id top u. from brto ,h, and 473 gallons of ice cream each MeCARTY REUNION know about and which Mr. Osborn week.-------------------------- . ton McKeown and Mrs. Cameron , totoi .nd. u ■ prtotanl mllltor lor ,ITO ton. „„ r.p^i.1- 11>a The second annual reunion of the McIntyre and children. had not known. The question was strategist pointed out. when It iy when the new state law will go as to whidwhould pay the» taxes The annual Hi-Y training camp McCarty family was held on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. E. H Lathrop arLittle Major Dress cornea time to press airplanes into | into effect next month which will The judge decided that under the on Torch lake opens this week Sat­ day at Charlton park. One hundred companled Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth service, we are already being invad- caU P*ra*“l parking on State taw.it was up to Ute admuiistrator urday and will continue until Sep­ and ten persons attended tlie re­ Kelsey of Coats Grove to Comstock i tember 2. having two periods for ! union coming from Hastings. Grand Sunday afternoon to see the de­ M. How™. Itol btoto. toto ‘ Enpnto Bpark. prtonlrd “ P*y ______________ ' —What a stock we hove.the first time this year. Our Y area 'Rapids. Charlotte. Battle Creek,, struction of the recent storm. H' By Mack. can effectively carry on raids with- ,hu recommendations for doing away'JERSEY BREEDERS They wijl please him and will be represented by 15 boy* and 1 Holland. Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Harry Machan. in a radius of from 500 to 1000 miles , with the accumulation of water on ORGANIZED at least one leader. Mr ,Balog going I; Hammond. Indiana. A pot luck din- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Machan of In- j you f<». They are moder­ Big assortment of eonstitute a formidable *econdary. West South street at Broadway ltoward Srnlth of Wood|and has with tlie president of the Delton [ner was served at noon and later In diana, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of ately priced. . group. Grand Ledge wUl lead with j I defense and highly mobile auxiliary : lherc Bre neavy rainstorms.' b(,Pn named president of the Barry i the aftemdon the business session Laeey, Mr. and Mrs Hardin Hoff-! colors and white ■ ** four boys, charlotte three. Eaton1'was held at which time Mrs. Ola I man -r. „ — Mr. .... of Battle—Creek. and Mrs ' driving ™ County Jersey ’ Association. ‘ unit forS?t Clton off coastal hZh™raiders M*d" J”1 8°U‘h rate 10 Jef,<Z*on ” *• Lent and Roy°Breeder* Prestoii of ’Srlton^u Rapids. NaslivUlc and Hastings each Morgan was elected president and;D*>« • Dm DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. NelNei- ;'1 having two, with Middleville and Mrs. Howard Barnes, ot Nashville were o Sun..» ■", .♦ecretary. Ikon Bruinm nr t cation, that money which could do ■ plans were referred to the street secretary and treasurer. Directors Delton one each. treasurer day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs.,. COVERT I wonders in the flald...of education , committee to report at the next | are Glenn Ingram ot Hastings and Ralph DeVLne. 1 ’ '" Camp Barry ta indebted to the BANFIELD L and social welfare has to be divert- I meeting. A* It has been decided to; Lester Lake of Woodland and the Robert Green, Karl and Keith Delton Creamery for a contribution Mrs—Flora McDougal i* *pcndu«g Pufpoff are spending this week at ed to such things as long distance annac th®“ blocks, it will be officers. A trommtttee was named by . 2 autancc I necCssary to carry out the recom-1 the breeder* who. with County Ag­ OF butter which was much appre­ thc week with her son Floyd tn Bat­ Kellogg's camp. Clear lake. ■ ' - oomuers. But so long as one nation । mendation of the clty engineer to'rtcutturai Agent Harold FMter. will ciated by tht iMl group consisting tle Creek. - . Jeanne iriand apent the latter l] Moke good school shirts. of 21 girl scouts from Grand Ledge, With bib and without. arming get rid of the water Mrs. Dennis Voaberg is entertain­ part ot last week with Mr. and Mrs •; or group of nations continue arming | vjsit the jersey here* of the county with Miss Doris Otter directing, her bridge club on Tuesday of Joe Hickey. We hove good ones at with the idea in mind of taking Mmnc.ru. co’At«w. Good dependable quality. 5,KJ'..7£““Xi^i ably assisted by Miss Charlotte ing this week. Mr. and Mrs. O D. Fossett spent anything they want by force, it beLloyd Hawley. 26. Charles Curtis, be exhibited at the Jersey show in Chute and Margaret Olar of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everhart of last week at Urbandale with Mr. Ledge and Miss Burges ot Detroit hoovas us to be tn a position to resist 29. and Leola Curtis. 21. all of | Wayland Augu*t 25. Lake worth, Fla. spent Friday night and Mrs. Ray Fassclt. LeRoy re- ’ 8*ranaq -Michigan, were brought: ----------------- «*■»« ------- Fortunately the*big storm of Au­ with Mr and Mrs. Don Putnam. into Municipal court Monday. Sixty-nve Haw- MEMBERS OF TWO 4-Hat turned with them Saturday night ', guests were present gust 3 nfisred Camp Barry except and stayed with hto cousins Clare.', ley admitted the charge of simple1 CLUBS TOUR COUNTY for a big soaking, including many of thc Aid Society held at the home of Lie and Lois Faasett. Hto parents], Why U it that a humorist can larceny and was released until I Members of two Barry county 4-H the campers. Mrs. Eva sweet Thursday afternoon. came Bunday and were dinner ; We hove a fine stock of knickers sizes 7 to 14. grind out reams of fairly readable Wednesday night. If at that time i clubs, accompanied by County AgriMr. Dupont and Mrs. Bertha Pen­ guests of Mr and Mrs. Burr Fas- ' Four families from Grand Ledge nock of Albion spent Bunday with sett he doe* not pay the *25.00 fine and cultural Agent Harold Foster took ~ can’t think of a thing funny to put cost* of *645 he will get 30 days In in inspection tour around the coun- have been among our visitors this friends m Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Glen pufpoff. Mr. j Fourteen supper guests were en­ and Mrs. Harry Green and Mr. and on a vacation poetcard?—Bt. Louts jall. L*ola and Charle* Curtis ad- ty on Friday to see the work of period. Mra. Barker of the Scout milted the larceny of butter from!other elute. Committee. Mrs. Westfall. Mrs. tertained by Mrs. Eva Sweet Satur­ Mra George Green spent Bunday 11 day evenmg. Thc guest* included afternoon at Clear lake. Carlton Canter and were placed on: About fifty people of the Base­ Smith and the Goodwin family. • • ♦ (Mrs. ।rwiuiwiHi Aita Paimatter Blla and aaugnier daughter i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and ; probation foe one year. If the parole line club visited eighteen farms and The next organized group using!Evelyn at Fort Wayn«. Ruth and 1; Appointing the wife to a *10,000 is violated Leola will get 90 days in‘-sixteen representative* of the Dun'Mr. and Mrs Floyd Neebet drove to I] Camp Barry will be the F. F. A. ot- j family and son. Ben Bristol and | Muskegon on Sunday where they: Senate vacancy la chivalry of a rare jail. Charle* wa* ordered to pay ham club visited twelve farms. fleers and teachers of Eaton county.' family of Battle Creek ' *3.75 per month for six months and.Crops, canning and various otn»ri I spent the day with Mr. and Mr*. one (toCar Hollar per monthfor ntztntH tnr IK, __ ._ ■____ .. . . .. !1 P*?' \U1 “mp. the »««kend of; Mrs Alfred Putnam of Valparaiso Henry Kievering and Mr. and Mrs. I Carrol Bunteel) and ate their dinner • out evm —Detroit News. at the state park on the shore of i Lake Michigan. I Public Forum Automatic Electric WATER Systems A SHALLOW WELL PUMPS DEEP WELL PUMPS Health Notes FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP BACK to SCHOOL 4 BOYS’ -WEAR TROUSERS 91-fNI *2.50 SHIRTS 92.98 Sweaters ♦ * 98' ,.*2” SHIRTS 49‘ OVERALLS 59' i 79 VISIT THIS STORE FOR BOYS' WEAR. Waters Clothes Shop "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" ♦ �TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST If. IM 1 Personal Mention Mr and Mrs Archie Reickord and Mrs. oocU Munton attended the Ionia fair yootarday ,and son Nell of Detroit spent the Patricia and Ellen Bump are at weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert McArthur are the Clear lake camp this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook attend­ spending their vacation at the ed a reunion at Goguac lake on World's Pair in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Waters of Sunday. Bellevue were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra. Carl Neal have been Mr. and Mrs Qay Norton and fam­ rding several days In Port Clln- ily. Ohlo. ~ ______________________________ jean Fennell of Detroit vU- iRaplda Wednesday’ io >. *T> U f ._____ I ,___ — <___ Mra. Mary Van Dugteren went to Ionia Tuesday to visit friends and attend the fair. Mra. Mamie Manee visited Mra. Everett PattengUl of Grand Rapids Mra. Helen DePue Headlee and son Jimmy of Detroit visited Mra. W. J. Watkins on Saturday. ' . Mr. and Mrs Paul Mason of Recd £tty visited Mr. and Mra. D. A. w'snBuskirk on Tuesday. MrA* nd Mra. J. E McCullough of FllnvArere guest* of Mr. and Mra. H. O. Waters over the weekend. Judge and Mra. R. R. McPeek of Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Kim Sigler on Monday. Mra. Winston Merrick and Charles Wayne are visiting the former's parents at White Pigeon this week. Dr. and Mra. D. D. Walton expect to leave Sunday for a week's trip to New York City and Washington. D. | attend" the ._ — —- Roberta. Mr. and Mra. Lemuel Severance returned home Friday from Fine lake where they spent spent a week with ra. Prey. talned for picnic dinner Sunday at their cottage al Pine lake, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perry, two son*, and friend Margaret of Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. B. R Minford of Pontiac. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Severance of De­ troit Mra. Edd. Hubbard of Casnovia. Mra. Mark Brigga of Battle Creek, Mias Lillian Briggs of Harrisville Unity, Ida. Blissfield. Howe, and I PARSING OF BEV. 10. E. KLOPFENSTEIN WoodburyHastings people were saddened on j The many friends of Rev. O. E. Tuesday afternoon by the sudden tera. Mrs. Hugh Anderson and Mra. passing of Jay Btakney, 03. follow­ Klopfenstein, for the past six years John Chamberlain and one brolhing a heart attack ax he stood at pastor ot the Evangelical church at Hastings People Attend the comer of stale and Jefferson hold from the Evangelical church UU. An amouiance was cauea ano his death on Monday at his home Thursday at one o'clock and the Golden Wedding tn N. Y. • —, • . I he was rushed to Pennock hospital body was taken to Elkhart. Ind., for _ r Mrs Henry -------------— ,»«» — before his W ..,M ...... Mr. — anjl Ragla and but w died arrival tliere. He after an illness of only two weeks. tn term ent. . Mrs. Chas. Bayne and daughter had been ill for ten days but had Rev. Klopfenstein had been active, Ruth, ot Hastings, have relumed apparently recovered and was able not only tn his own church but in all NO INQUEST NECESSARY I the other movements- — for ,the betterfrom attending th* golden wedding to be about again. . ---------------------------------------------Mra. Adella Powell, 67. of Orange­ the community and had anniversary of Mra. Baynes par- । Jay. as he wa* familiarly known.: ment of .the ville township, wife of Thomas Po­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Albert Stroyan | had made hta home hi Barry j won the deepest respect of all who well, died Wednesday night at about of Lyndonville, N. Y. Mra. Ragla is county since a lad and for many knew him. He waa takan UI white nine o'clock Vlinm from a heart attack. She a stater sister ot of Mra. Stroyan. , year* years conducted a barbershop bai here, conducting services a few Sundays had been ailing tor some time. The The celebration took place at the He served two 'terms “1 a* sheriff of‘ago. At first the nature ot hta UI-i family, who have no chUdren. moved home of their daughter and hus- Barry w*’~- county —"»«• leaving -•— the office on . neas was^not known and only re- from Galesburg. Michigan, about band. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vosler, with Jan. 1. 1830. He had alsoserved aa ,cently wai the dtaease pronounced 1 two years ago to a place a mile east city was a member—of typhoid fever. j of Bugbee's comers on the Yankee all their six living children present. — . treasurer. ----------------He ---------------------------Atncng the guest* were Mr. and Mra. the F. * A. ‘ M.. Eastern Stars, and ; He was the ion of Jacob and Springs-Prairieville county highway. Edward Barnum who acted as at- r I- O. O.°'. F.r of01Hastings. «asun«aSarah Klopfenstein and was bom I T^e i*w ot this state requires, where —are hia *-■ wife; one daughto----- *. ; ut nkhart —, , ,-nd. g<. — Dt- ,5 tototoLK occurs without the ♦<.- deceased to----.-to tendants at the long-ago wedding; Surviving । la— death nine of the twelve grandchildren tw. Mra. D. H. Sharp; one son. Hu- I WM _... 4y rear* of age at .. the -J. time tl_ by a doctor of .I having had treatment ■ uucwi were tart Blataey of Annr.."5"^ Ajtar mV one hu »“ dP<lJ7He. .itoSsl p»a« Kboot tohoo: m •> h- h—-u»l were also also preeent present. An elaborate dinner, arranged by b Hlgh brother, Ben Blakney. ot Freenort. 1 — j 9Cho°1 . Bt Edwardsburg 1 the county coroner must Investigate. their children, with the color scheme .7 two1 o^clMkd at^the Bnd ,Bler Braduste and post­ So the sheriff and Coroner Dr. Thuradky at"two” o^lock” at^thk Bnd laUr «rBduBle BXld P“‘Lathrop were summoned. Tlie coro­ WaS’ ftLSS iSSTwlUi Rev ner did not believe an inquest was oury officiating. Burial will ta ltoUc flowers the nonorea honored Don awjn were w.r. sent MIU to u.t t RlrtMjle wllh u^„ k ™ uniud to m.rrto«e — ------------------------------was united in marriage to ctor. Clara N. quite evident. couple. 3J?P“. , |---------------- -------------------------(Shortle at Hamilton, Ohio. They Before returning, the Hastings DEATH OF MRS. CHRISTOPHER (have served thc charges at Weal BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY visitors attendod the Barnum picnic at Oloott Beach, Mr*- Ragla's and „------ "7------------ ----- ; Mra. Bayne's mothers being Bar- cz- P*"**1 *w*y on Friday mom­ ........ imr ila she was helna hrntiirht from Ing as being brought nutns. her home at Morgan landing. I Thomapple lake, to Pennock hospi- ! C HAMPION .WOMAN .TENNIS ! tai following a heart attack. She PLAYER A GCE8T HERE Dr. and Mra. Guy Keller have as was bom In Grand Ledge in 1877 and had lived in Lansing nearly all! ter, Mrs. A- N. Kerr, daughter her life, coming to Morgan land­ Mira Peggy and son Jack, of Holly­ Ing about eight years ago. Surviving are the husband, Charles Christo-, wood. Oal. They are on their way home pher, a retired Lansing city emfrom the east where Miss Peggy, pioyee; a son. Wayne, who con­ one of the ranking women tennis ducts the general store at the land­ players of California, has been en­ Ing; another son. Harold, of Lans­ ing. also a grandson and a great- | 1gaged in tournament play on the granddaughter. The body was taken eastern courts. 1 She Ls bringing back with her to Lansing Friday and the funeral 'the Lehigh Valley Tournament was held at the Estes-Leadley fun-1 trophy aa proof of her skill, having era! home on Monday at three won It for the third time, which o'clock, the Rev. Weymer officiating. I |gives her. permanent possession. It Interment was In tlie Delta Mills You ’ can send your darling/ 'is a handsome solid silver cup. cemetery. daughters back-lo-school smart­ 'valued at MOO. Two years ago when Miss Kerr OBITUARY , ly, yet inexpensively dressed in was In college Wie was ranked sec­ Bion H. Benham was bom in Ohio ond in the list of women tennis the new Cinderella Frocks. The August n. 1858. the son of Mahala 1 collegiate players in the United B. (Wilcox) Benham and James D. ' season's smartest labrics, in­ 1States. Benham. He died at Pennock hos­ cluding fine Poplins. What's pital August 4. 1030 of heart ail­ ment. age 80 years. 11 months, and ;MISS DOOLITTLE. MR. FROST more, each frock is guaranteed TO WED ON (SATURDAY 27 days. April M. 1877 he was marri­ washable in Ivory Flakos. Como Tlie marriage of Miss Dorothy ed to Lydia A. Kurts who died July Doolittle and Howard Frost of this 3, 1025. To this union were born in now .. while assortments are ।city will take place on Saturday aft­ four children, three whom have pre­ complete. ernoon at Emmanuel church, at two ceded him in death. Left to mourn 1 o'clock, with the Rev. Don M. Oury. his loss Is one son. Frederick K. 1 officiating, assisted by the Rev. S. Benham. Battle Creek, six grand­ Oonger Hathaway. children. and eight great grand­ Miss Doolittle will be attended by children. Funeral was held at Leo- I Miss Doris Gee of Syracuse, mald- nard funeral home Sunday. August I of-honor and Miss Virginia Waters, fl. Rev. Edmond Holt Babbitt con­ bridesmaid. Little Janet Herrick will ducting the services Burial waa nil the role of flOwergJrL Willard made tn Riverside cemetery. Smith will be best man and the ■ ushers are to ta Lester DeVaull and Huckleberries have been In market Forrest Wolfe over a particularly long period this The bride will be given away by summer, and quality has held up her uncle. Lawrence Herrick. well. A small reception at the parish house will follow the ceremony. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SOCIAL EVENTS SUDDEN PASSING OF JAY BLARNEY OtL,DeC' 51,Ji’18 «e Those from Hastings attending the reunion of the Charley and Sarah Waters family al Hall's Re- Jennie Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. WUlo and Beverly. Mr. and Mra. Gay Norton and Marjorie, Lu­ cille Boylan. Mrs. Effie Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush and Rob­ ert They were accompanied by I' and Mrs. Charley Waters of BeUet svue Mrs. Mamie Manee and Mra. and Mra. Amy Parker of 1Mt. iVdiard Jacoba visited Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant. LeWSutton of Kalamazoo on Thurs­ day T Nonagenarian Passes Mr. and Mra. Francis p. Hamil­ ton (Irene junta., are expected homo Ninety-Sixth Birthday from their wedding trip on Thurs­ Prairieville township's oldest realday.* dent. Mra. Jennie Norris, celebrated Mr. and Mra. Lloyd DeLano of her 0fllh birthday quietly in her own Grand Rapids were Sunday guests home. Friday. August 11. Her three of her mother. Mra. Carrie Mont- remaining children. Mark J., and gornery. William R. Norris and her daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Clifford and Lucy, who lives with her. together children of Lansing were guests of with her son's wives, were there and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk on calls from friends, gifts and flowers passed a happy day. Sunday the Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Donald Smelker and family all had dinner at her home. g*ta. Wilbur McDonald have re­ Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Delon turned from a Tour weeks' stay near Hughes, her granddaughter and tlie Pine river. children of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Ketchum. Kalamazoo, the ed the Cascades pageant In Jackson former a grandson; Mr. and Mra. on Sunday aa guests of Mr. and M. A. Ritchie of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Delbert Buxton and Mra. 8. C. Brock and her niece. daughter Phyllis of Grand Rapids. Miss Margaret Wilcox of Jackson, Mra Norris was bom in Caledonia. vialted Mra. D. R. Poster of Eaton N. Y^ A\ig. 11. 1843. and has lived in Rapids on Saturday. Prairieville township over 57 years. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sackrider and She is loved and respected by all. children of East Lansing have been ithe guests of Mr. and Mrs. John AMERICAN LEGION AND UNIT ACTIVITIES YKetcham this week. Members of the American Legion .tfia and Mrs. Frederick Palmer leftT&n Monday for northern Michi­ Auxiliary are urged lo attend tlie gan for the week, a combined busi- next meeting on Thursday evening. nera and pleasure trip. August 24. as It is the time for Mr. and Mra. Raymond Wlnde- nomination of officers for tlie enknecht and children of Owosso are suing year. occupying the Van Dalsen cottage Tlie department convention of the at Gun lake for two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Homer Becker left Legion and Auxiliary meets at Es­ on Saturday for a two weeks' motor canaba this weekend and it Is ex­ trip through the upper peninsula pected that the local Post and Unit returning via Wisconsin and Chl- will both be represented. District ygo. Auxiliary President Ethel Foreman Mr. and Mrs. Royal Myers go to will also attend. t Cincinnati on Friday. Aug. 25. to Jotn THORNAPPLE Join Sumner Myers on a-” trip •to,THE “ Nefw York City and other polnLs of i GARDEN CLUB inRere.it I An outdoor meeting of the Thorn- ' Mrs. Robert cook ateO Mrs. David ! “PP*« Garden club was held on the French of Middleville are In Grand I lawn at the home of Mra. George Rapids today attending a luncheon Thursday afternoon. Au- i at the home of Mrs. E. O. Thoman ku*1 «. Mra. Lawrence Englerth of (Violet Harper). I the Engierth Gardens. Division; Mrs. Mary smelker. Mrs. Donald Ro^- Grand Rapids gave an in- | Smelker and-Mrs.--Paul Foreman Iterested I terested and instructive Instructive talk on pe- •' Uie of *a *border, were in Williamston Tuesday visit-| rennlals. “ ** making **“ “* “ | ing the former's sister and husband. and the growina of phlox. Tea and 24r. and Mrs. Win. Thomas ।asocial hour followed. "Trees' will probably be the topic ' • Mr. and Mra. Gerald Swerdfeger and twin sons ot Buffalo arc cxpec t­ for the September meeting; and all * ed the latter part of the week for n manbora are urged lb exhibit flow-'; two weeks' visit with Mr and Mrs. 1era at the Barry county fair. R. C. Feldpausch and In Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen' ville. . Dr. Robert Dawe of Detroit was have rented, the Lathrop house at W. Green St. for the coming a guest al the otto Lsenhath home '^ I'857 on Sunday. Miss Aileen “laenhath h^.Mr^and*Mra^le । on Sundav MLi«. Ailwn ' reaming to Detroit with him after j l*VB‘:Blcd Mr Bnd Mre L>Ic spending her tpo weeks* vacation at wnncw home. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bump, who have been spending the summer in northern Michigan, are visiting Mr. and Mra. Nay Bump before living for the south lo spend sevfral months. Mr. and Mra. wihiam Corkin were 1 In St. Johns on Tuesday to attend the funeral of his father, William Corkln, Sr. Had Mr. Corkin lived until Saturday he and Mra. Corkin wpuld have |4-en married 61 years. /!+ VALUES DAFFODIL !('*■ a deficient* blctgl of lender Angel Food and Sunshine Cake . . . . Iced with a creamy butter frosting to enhance it*'Helicate lemon flavor. •- ■ Special Thur>., Fri., and Sat. ..25c Blueberry Coke 25c Pumpernickel Bread < every Thursday I loaf----- With New Phono or Television Sound­ Connection 47^ The low graceful lines of this new Console Grand as­ sure you not only of Today's Beauty Winner but of Tomorrow’s Vogue! You'll find 8 tubes where you'd ex­ pect 61 12" Projectotone speaker! Hi-Fidelity ROTO DIAL! World Rangel And Automatic Tuning! «m track* fee «m»" 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2428 w। a I /A I X pU ■ ANNIE: Woven Plaid Gingham tipper fattening with novelty charm pull, cariwheel tklrt. Deep-lone colon. Sizes 3-12. 12c BANGHART BAKERY HASTINGS, MICH. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK WE FEATURE A Girls’ Dress Promotion ARCTIC Conditioned) Our good print dresses, also a fewtoheers in sizes 1 to 6 and 6 to 16, values up to $1.39 and some sold at $1.95, all out on sale when you need them. Buy two or more or as many as you think you will need for the season. o„ly ICE CREAM SAW MORI THAN limited . . . Tim. to ... YOU MUSI 98c HURRYI MONTH Y PAYMEN Hand Packed 22c Pint - - 44c Quart Cadillac Package 15c Pint - 29c Quart * * FOUR STAR SPECIALS * * Malted Milk M*de wltk Grade “AMilk & Aidic Ice Cream Chocolate Sodas 8c - 2 for 15c 4 |“ JLwC Hot Fudge Sundae 10c Strawberry Sundae 10c All Regular Sodas and Sundaes 10c. • FREE • FREE • FREE Light Lunches • Big 10 ox. Class with World's Fair Soda or Sundae at 10c. Save for a Set. A Now . Building Design each Week REED’S DRUG STORE Cornar State and JeHenaa NEW ARRIVALS In Women's Wearing Apparel Hastings, Michigan :ir Separate skirts, the new pleated flare skirts in all the smart fall shades; also plaids. Oil Circulator $1.95 and $2.98 Probably NEVER AGAIN at thia price will you be able to own so much comfort-giving heating power for so little money! Constant level valve prevents flooding. Coles draft control Auto­ matically provides an even draft! Hi-low bnraer gives a steady, economical (lams. Easy-Roach oil control gives any DEGREE OF YOU WANT! HIGH GRADE SILK AND WOOL FROCKS, beautiful styles. Space does not permit us to go into details. We invite you to see them and try them bh Use our con­ venient kiy-oway-plan. Pfices range—•-------- $3.98 $4.85 $6.95 $12.00 M&F Style Shop FREE "Y«>r Family and Min." W O O D 11:15 Monday tkroujh Friday. . FLORA: Quality Poplin Print Floral Stripe. New Basque style, full skirt. Mart Fall shades. 10-16. t FRESH t$s.wmOQckin, NEW 1940 8 TUBE A. C You’ll love Daffodil Cake. Order one today. (Completely Air her niece. Mira Norma Schulze of Nashville. accompanied Mrs. Gladys Allen to Thomapple lake, where they attended a reunion of the Clover Leaf club, of which the ladles were former members while living in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. R. W. Cook. Mar­ shall and Robert cook and Deforest Wilton, Jr.. leave Saturday for Col­ orado Springs, Marshall being a delegate to the national convention of Sigma Nu fraternity to be held at the Broadmoor hotel. lAter the jgrty - will. motor to Yellowstone P. Ftnslrom, Mrs. Jacob Rebor, Mrs. M. J. Cross, Mrs Effie Ransom, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ucnhath and sons. John and Hollis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and children and Mr. and Styling and Performance of $85 Sett CMOUfUA’s COACN Refreshing . . . Different A Real "TONIC" for Meals. Reed’s Drug Store Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Washburn. Miss Margaret Wilcox and Jack Haven were guexts of Mra. 3. C. Brock from Fridav till Sunday en­ route from a vacation trip to Sault Ste. Marie and northern Micnigan to their homes tn Jackson. Mr. and Ma. Warren Wilcox and Mira Warr«w Wilcox ot Jackson also spent Sunday here, al) returning that eve­ ning. Among the Hastings people who have been to Comstock to see tlie Sxmages done by the tornado are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hinman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner. Mr. and THESE Hack fJa-Sckool Fountain Specials at Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Manns. Chaglcs and Sally Manns of De­ troit and Mra. U. C. Manns of Tra­ verse City visited Miss Mabel Sixson Friday, the former family being enroute home after spending their vacation with Traverse City rela­ tives. RA FRANOSEN’S STORE Porcoksinod CoW-Wood Clrtutolorl Radiates-CtecUato» OU Haatl Front bait control 1 2 radiant daon. Economical Coal-Wood Civgtdalaf Hot blast tube! Furnacs-typa dams. Frand^vn' ’Exclusive But NqC Expensive' HASTINGS MO NIC PHONE 2504 118-124 5. JeHerewt �•1 rm. nAsrrNqs'feANNt^rmrasoAY. I Amazon" at the august h. im T Sporting News Baptist church ! REV. ROBISON RETURNS jdays o£ Michlgan> history. Thia WEST HOPE Fortunately the home , Rev. Pent comes to Hastings highly To HASTINGS CHARGE : recommended a., n lecturer, preach- ' It was pleasing news to Hastings 1 some off their foundalkxU, . er. author and missionary, and he folks that Rev. Verlln Robison had . uprooted, some were . killed, many PISTON RING WINS •states that this pictorial, sound tone been returned to the United Breth- j were Injured. 1 lecture is something entirely new ren church here for another year by l tier picnic. and Mra. Powell moved here a lite Orville Babcock of Dowling and TOURNAMENT . to thU city. lhe annual conference of that de- I , • • • tie over a year ago from Galesburg. MU* Irene Shellenbarger of this The message will be educational, nomination. Coming here as a Tn t Th. ! La ^ t 8in J da > ’ more u,an 500 ’ Mr* Powell wa* a fine, upjtandlng place were married recently. Con­ SOUTH AMERICAN MISSIONtaking the audience right into the stranger test year, he has not only ' . Are Now In Line For The ate their dinner at the park. There wpman and is mourned by bar husBruih Ridge gratulations. I thatched roof hilts at the wild , labored in the church in such a way Brusn Dlltrict Championship were at least nine family reunion* band, an adopted son, Harry Peters. Henry Anders who has been visit­ On Tluinday evening; August 24. jungle, among the savage and semi- , that the work ha* prospered, but i Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle Monday, tevening brought to a rand picnics In.Oprogress there. al 7:10. Rev. P. H. Pent will glre a civilized aillal Indians Indiana of South AmerAtor- ,he It. and .nd his hu family IM; have hon made ntoe a . large tun ;:»U1 meet with Mr*. Tb«to" towert o" 5“Slu .«wdui toSome land wife, and one sister, Mrs. Letty ing in this locality ha* returned to Thcodo— 'ntSiSu ... ... .. ------slse I Manning, all of Kalamasoo; on* his home in Plainwell. missionary lecture on to. Th. |O>pH work among thru, chi, at (rtmda about th. ell, who I Pr»nahka Thunder. Auguat M. lor . cAwl.y U. la Buga, ■^d and imk > - ------------- -------------Bogardus, ।brother, Roley White, of Grand ptalUr. pntpl. will b. daphtjd In ..tan. them twok tor enoth.r \ • P« lurk dinner. R*ton.ST? to Noh.UlTll.ii Inltod cJ»? The oil well on Mr*. Mina Ald^ Woodland Recreation park in tlie j Nashville Band. Inland City Pickle Rapids; eight nieces and nephews rich's farm Wwell underway, about bea^Ufully colored pictures and Tn- [vear. • vru., v.CT. i first annqal Burry County Tourna- Co-; Bel»on, McClellan. Cronk. Rise and many friends. The funeral waa '500 ft. down in the ground at M> dian. Spanish and sacred music will ■ — ■■ -■ < a » The Bunnell Ladles Aid meets ment. The finals brought together iond HuI>- Tlie farthest distance ‘ Held in thc Kline funeral home in writing. ’ ‘ r feature the service. ‘ FRPF MFTHODKT^ METHODISTS 1 with Mrs Lloyd Owen. Thursday ' ‘he fast Hostings Piston Ring and "Panted waa Cincinnati and , Kalamazoo. Saturday afternoon at A cordial invitation is extended .FREE rnct ME I rlULI|o I o 'Zftemoon. aS 24. A pot luck sup- the Lake Odessa Canning Co. teams. Zanesville, Ohio. !«•■«» th- h.««.i m STATE ROAD to the public to attend this servlbe. CLOSE CONFERENCE ;aiicmuon. auk. «. « F the beautiful Riverside cemetery. 1 — -------jwldi the Hastings boys coming off A free wlll offering will be taken. ; — .... . 'Per- Everybody invited. Mr. and Mra. Robert McManus of “b* jjxty-fourth annual camp । । champs after a ftnelv played game I The coming Pioneer and Old Bet- | The bereaved ones have our deep'tier picnic on Saturday and Sunday est sympathy. Cedar Creek visited the Pat Lewis ---------- -----------------------FIRST METHODIST , meeting and conference of the Free Delton with the score 7-1. This game, as | Mr. and Mrs. Oleniv Morehouse home. Sunday. Regular services will be held at • Methodists Northern Michigan i The all others mi in which Piston :j of tills week, in an effort to arrange . J------ of -------------J------c next meeting of lhe Delton • well as nil nuu.ll rukWIJ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker left I the program for the convenience or r™ UeihodUt clmto on Bun- closed al Manton on Sunday ------------------------------1 are'adding a kitchen and woodshed eve-1 Townsend club will be held --------------------------on . Ring played,---------------was marked by the Monday on a two weeks' tour the most people, the program for day wltli John C. Ketcham a* nlng with the reading of the ap- Thursday evening August 17. in the ' superb pitching ot I. Thompson and the two days appears to be some­ to their home. Callers there during through the north and plan to speaker at ten o'clock. .His subject pointmenu. Tlie Rev. B. R. Parson town hall in Cloverdala. Pot luck the itellar fielding and hitting of the what mixed up but we are sure It spend a few day* with relatives In is ‘'The Church of Tomorrow." The wns assigned lo the Hastings church!supper at 7:90. James D. Hill of rest of the team. The Lake Odessa will prove of sufficient interest that Schulmeyer ot near Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh Chicago. Rev. E. H. Babbitt will return for with Morgan and Castleton as his j Kalamazoo will be the speaker of team played pinynj a h fine nuc game guiuc but uuw were were everyone will want to attend. The , __Mrs. _______ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coleman of visited __ his_ ______ mother. Bert,, Otis, | the evening. .(somewhat *omewhat outclassed. the following Sunday, his sermon out appolntmenu. outclassed. speakers and their ability are welk and family of Dowling Sunday. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Other, in which Banner readers ------------I Tlie The semi-final, semi-finals brought together together subject being. "Sin. the Detective." known throughout all of Barry F Lowell Showboat visitors from Mrs. Lucy Coleman. • 1U br WUU..M Rev W.llu D™''n« ____ hrlEe and PUton the N„ Nashville Piston Rlng Ring county. Wltlle the Indians who will -----here were ><r. and Mrs. Richard I ------------------------------------------Mrs. Arthur Fuller and ARi>ur REV. GEARHART AT Jordan to .Godwin Helghu. Grand' The Dowling Townsend club >111 teanu .n a clot. , wlth NashT I nuXhiiok. and .nd Mr. vtr and untl Mrs. 1C-. Genn ‘ Lee are visiting Mrs. Kenneth COirk put on the camp fire on Saturday Rapids; Rev. O. W Bodine to Cedar : have a mas* meeting at the home of 1 Ul short ® nd a « j Laubaugh PILGRIM TABERNACLE Spring*: Rev. L W Gibb*. Belding; Mr. and Mra Prank Cox in Johnsn ZJX evening are of the younger gener ­ Morehouse.------------------------------------------ ■ this week. Rev. Wm. Gearhart of Allendale, ation and are somewhat amateur in The McCallum families and Mr. The Misses Margie Matthews, Nila former pastor of the Wesleyan this line, they will attempt to give and Mrs. Ray Barnes attended the Coleman and Agnes Cunningham Methodist church here, will be the some of the legends and customs McCallum reunion which was held are at the Kellogg camp at Clear speaker at the Sunday morning .h- ---.... lafce Margte wlll leave camp pri. which, since thc Indian has adopted service at Ute Pilgrim Holiness ton. the white man's manner of living, rest Crlsty al parchment on Satur­ day and take a two-day trip lo Tabernacle. There will be no evening will be heard for the first time by day. sen ice as everyone is urged to at­ Lansing where site Is a Judge In a i land All-Stars, who had won a- ------------------many of the yvuhger generation of .Conklin's comer*. 1 Mrs. Jesse Osgood has been visit­ poultry contest. tend the campmeetbig at Pennock | quarter-final game from the strong Indians. REV. P. H. PENT I Grove. Ing her daughter and husband, Mr. Mrs. Bessie Fox of Freeport has* There will also be a display of and Mrs. William Holley and fam­ Regular meeting of Ixo A. Miller . BarryviUc ,I ___________________________________ Kist Ice Cream team In one of the been visiting the past week with her relics and pioneer tools. ily of Bedford the past week. Jesse sister. Mra. Arthur Coleman. Post and Auxiliary al-eight o'clock! The Barryville L. A. S. will meet Friday night games. went to the United Brethren con­ *harp, G. A. R. hall, Thursday, Au- , Thursday. . August-•24— at •the —• ~home — ! of Th* i Tb,lrsl J™ round round and and quarter-final ™ f™ Louise McIntyre of Nashville Letlia Adkins al Morgan. Pot (games were all very interesting Interesting PENNOCK HOSPITAL gust 17. All members please be pres- I‘Mrs. Letha ference at Sunfield, Wednesday and spent the weekend with her gran^f A daughter was bom to Mr. and from there to join Mrs. Osgood at ent os this 1* an important meeting, juck dinner. E>er>one is cordially contest*, being hard fought but mother, Mrs. Daisy Peck. ■" Invlr —si Irl-nnlv cleanly nlavJwl played IhmnoliAiit throughout whirl. which is Mrs. Willard Lawrefice. 527 E. Thom Bedford Saturday and they re­ invited. Townsend Club No. 2 will meet turned home Sunday night. Mr. a real credit, to any team, Middjc- St., on Aug. B. Martin colliers | On August it a non was born to1 and Mrs. Ira Osgood were pmp- SOUTH THORNAPPLE | ville, Alton Body and Chain Gang ; Eddie Clemm and bride of Spar­ night August 18. !939. Rev. E. G. The L. A. S. will be entertained at j. ahowtu showixr strength mi In their games Mr. and Mrs. Gerald BurghdofT. meeting visitors Sunday. Lyons of Charlotte will be the the homa of Mrs. Carrie Fisher | played. Tlie tournament We are happy to report.that Mr. , ta spent last Sunday with hU par­ played Cloverdale. Route 1. speaker. If weather permits, this will Wednesday. Aug. 23 for supper. Note (to overflowing crowds every night. and Mrs. Pfeiffer will return here ents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Clemm be an open air meeting with ice | SOUTH SHULTZ ) fqr another-year. There will be and brother Raymond. ■ that the Aid is a week later than us- ‘ crowds-that were real boosters for Tlie Tulle reunion wa^hcld at the। chlirch as usual next Sunday. ■ Raymond Parka Is caring for his cream served at close of the meet- |' uul on account of thc Ionia fair this । their respective favorites, rooting j grandmother's oil station tn Way­ Ing. Come hear the latest Town­ ; week. A cordial invitation is extend- to the very end to pull them out home of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne land while she Is visiting in the send news. Gates Sunday, elghtj^five being HOPE CENTER victorious. ed to all. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gales of northern part of the state. Remember the preaching service) Tlw finalist* of this tournament present from Lansing, Kalamazoo. Tlie Petunia Garden club will . I Mylo Shaw on Sunday began meet with Mra. Maurice Roush for Sunday morning al 10 o'clock fol- win Uy Uw ^nncrs of the Ionin Plainwell and Otsego. A very pleas­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr.' >: trucking hl* show cattle to Ionia and Mra. Earl Gates. lowed by Sunday school. Be sure and t ollrn ament for the district champant afternoon wa* spent together afternoon meeting on Thursday, Au­ fair He will exhibit three big truck ntretirl both services. lorvifM . . . __ _ .__ __ . ..__ attend Mra. Clarence Texter of Hostings |1 :loads. gust 17. Innship The place and time of following the bountiful dinner. A the Floyd Mooreite these games will be announced next Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby visited spent Friday with her mother. Mrs. I ' Onions on Cloverdale OBITUARY >n are pea. ' marsh are oerng being puueo pulled ana and top topped. Mrs. Kate Patton al Borges* hospi­ 1 lFVB<iIC*ihhvOt nnri f.miiv <ru.n> '' man Elma Verdle Knowles, daughter of There will be a Anniversary Sup­ tal. Kalamazoo Monday afternoon ‘Sunday with their daughter and A. L. and Mary Knowles, was bom per at the town hall Friday evening HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Her many friends in this place wish acre tract lo be proud ot. In Carlton township, Barry county, August 25th. Everyone welcome to husband. Mr. and Mra. Milton । Robert Garret began last week In the Championship preliminary her a speedy recovery. Mlclilgan. May 8. 1885, and depart­ come. flights the past week Dr. Taylor Warner in Kalamazoo .worsu« | working nere hers wnn with nu hU ream team uu on u« the Mrs. Martha Hom and Evelyn, ed this life after a brief Illness on defeated Dr Flnnie. 1 up. Mr aiid Mrs. FYed Ashby and rOad ^per. fixing the sides just off There will be an ice cream social August 9. 1939. at the age of 54 John Ketcham defeated Ray who have been spending two weeks son, Lyle. Mr. and Mra. William lhe pavement. in Battle Creek, returned home at the Kinsley Community house Branch. 6 and 5. ' year*. 3 months, and 1 day. Ashby went to Comstock. Wednespe rry Barn urn and brother have Perry Barnum On October 5. 1904. she was unit­ Saturday night August 19th. Every­ Roy Taylor defeated Wm. Hack­ Thursday. day to see their son and brother. b«ni building an addition on the ed In marriage wllh John Usborne. one welcome. Mrs. Llbble Craven and Amy Clyde Ashby, whose home was in bam for Louie Martin. ney. 4 and 3. ThU union was blessed with nine Dr. McIntyre defeated W. R. Sonnerville called on Mrs. Glen the path of the tornado, five winvln- j Fred Leggett was in Wayland Prairieville . ' children, six of whom, four daugh­ Gates and tlie new baby boy at doyvs being blown out of the house; Wednesday and on Bunday he at- . Cook. 5 and 3. Ice cream social. Sat.. Aug. 19. ters and two sons, survive. Robert Field, won from Jim Rad­ Bernard hospital. Thursday and part of the roof damaged; a large tended at a family gathering of rel- | She was a devoted and loving wife town hall; afternoon and evening. ford by default. also called on Mrs Craven's aunt. hole . ’ nuw made muuc in the me side aiuc of ui the uic house; nousc, JatlvM. I and mother, her home and the wel­ Bake sale. Rebekahs.—Adv. Ken Biddle won from Robert Mrs. Smith of Wall lake. all outside buildings including a I ***——BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY5 fare of her family being her first OBITUARY Shannon by. default. "Loma Bonneville of Battle Creek double garage were blown away ' concern. Being always kind, gener­ Clare DeCdu defeated Dan spent the weekend with her par­ Howard Russell. Arnold, youngest ous, and willing to assist those Walidorff. 1 up. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonne­ supreme in the realm of fdotwesr. needing help, her cheerful disposi­ son of Dora Arnold Newton, was Charles Leonard defaulted to ville. v J tion won her many friends among born in Eaton county February 13. Byron Fletcher. Yom shoe* for Fall will be drama1924, and passed away at Pennock Thc annual school plcnjc was neighbors and acquaintances. David French defeated Wilbur t.cally draped or *ymetrically held at Shultz school grounds She leaves to mourn their loss, her hospital August 2 at 2:00 A. M. after husband. John Usbome, four daugh- a brief illness, at tlie age of 15 Judge R. R. MePeek of Charloltl Ii Sunday. Fifty-five attended. Three moulded but color is destined to former teachers were present. Ellis Qtcra. Mercy of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Cal­ years, five months and 10 days. life was----------spent played the course for the first tlmJ Faulkner gave a good talk. Officers ! vln nil Steffey. □n'lic/. and uiiu Mildred, nuimvu, of vi Ktflamaiksianui- Most -- - ,of his ---- young ------------zoo. and wilma. Wilma, at al home: terntwo sons sons, 1X1 a,’d near Hastings. He was a tills season on Monday. 1mLri tor another year were elected, Ora our store. Tr.hr. Jr. ir and n..ri Alex, aUv both Kr.iv. at >» home; na member member of of tlie the Boy Boy Scout*. Scouts, and and also also H. John Babcock, president; Emma CarpenToday. Hastings golfers are in daughter-in-law. Lola, a son-in-law. of the Moon journal Carriers Club. Grand Rapids for a match play He will be sadly missed by n wide ---------------— — -----------r — . Calvin Steffey. one grandson. Gorported. " circle of friends, surviving are his with Green Ridge. Next week Thursadon Eugene Steffey, four sisters, This community was saddenned they Marywood* “ at* Battle '— *' --------play ---------------------Mra. Nino Barry. Mrs. Mina Friend. mother and two brothers, Willard day to hear of the sudden passing of Mra. Mary Geisenhaver. Mra. Roy and Clyde, and two sisters, Nina and Creek. Most Style* Will Tobias Saturday morning. The xh Allerding. besides a multitude of Arietta, and many other relatives John Hatnmes of Rochester. N. Y.. bereaved family have thc sympathy and friends. M other relatives and friends. $4.98 He is gone, oh I how we'ltrniss him. has been a steady patrun of the of all In this place gl Our dear and gentle mother, whose Hastings course during his two We will see him here no more, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Miller of Ash­ smile T weeks* vacation here. But we know we're going to meet land. Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Max ! | Made brighter Summer hours. him. N A September ringer event is on Kelly of Elyria. Ohio, visited Mr. I Amid the heat of summer time. Ch'« on the Qth^r Shore, . | Has toft us With Che flowers.>Funeral services were held at the The light of her dear life went Leonard funeral home on Friday. promises to create a great deal of interest, trophies being furnished Rev. Fred Hom. Mrs Hom and down. August 4. at 2:00 P. M. with the by a number of business firms. Evelyn and Ada Ashby. Alta Mosh­ As sinks behind Ute hill Rev. Babbitt officiating with burial er and Mina Kenyon attended The glory of a setting star. tn the Hastings township cemetery. In the women's elimination camp, meeting at Pennock Grove. Clear, suddenly, and still. M-.W COLORS! For contrail or rounds for the club championship Sunday. Death of sirs, usborne Still let her mild rebuking stand Mrs. French defeated Mrs. Van bknding ... lor sport or dress. Bert Cook of Kalamazoo spent Mrs. Elma D. Usbome. 54. died at Popering. 1 up. the only match yet Between us and the wrong, ■French Cognac. Port Brown. Har­ Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. And her dear memory serve to make her home In Carlton township Wed­ played. Frank Hom and family. nesday morning. Her husband, vest Wine. Bordeaux Rouge. Burnt | Our faith in goodness strong. ' John Usbome. was carlton township । Bob Field shot a nice round SunToast. Fairway Green and othcis! Fold her. O Father! in Thine arms, supervisor for many years and was a doy. playing the course in 71. a 34 DURFEE And let her henceforth be life-long resident of this county. and a 37. one under par. ; The East Baltimore U. B. church A messenger of love between She was ill only one day. DELTON. MICHIGAN nay. Mrs. Mra. UsUa------------------ -----------------------j welcome Rev. R. H. Pfieffer and Our human hearts and Thee. member of the Carlton CHARLTON PARK LORES TO family back for another year. Barry County Dealers. „o.GRANDVILLE ------ ,------ -------- MERCHANTS Center MethodLst lodist church and La La­ •FAST MERCHAh ( MARRIAGE LICENSES Miss Veta Rice is spending this The largest crowd of the season I “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store.” dles Aid. Surviving her are her hus­ week at Clear lake camp. ’.Henry-A. Myers. Wayland24 The tractor with hydraulic operated implements. So band. four daughters. Miss Mercy was present nt Chorlton park Sun- ( Mra and Mrs. Edward Rice and I Lucille M Bassett. Freeport19 114 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Usborne, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Calvin day to wntch the fast Grandville I daughter attended a party al Mra. light are all the controls including steering that an 8 Rufus F. Davis. Nashville . Merchants defeat aieney and Steffey ana Miss miss Mildred Muarea Usbome usoomc Mercnanu aeieat the inn park para team to io Elsie M. Elliott. Nashville . year old child can operate with ease. The only tractor • ■22 lot Kalamazoo and Miss Wilma Us- .the tune of 11 to 2. The park boys || Carrie McDonald's in Hastings. Sun­ . day. ___ j borne at home* seeined tn home; two sons. John .Ir Jr., seemed to tack tack confidence when thrv they I that the front end will stay down when plowing hills. • Mr. and Mr*. Ashley Van Doreen i and Alexander, both at home, Sur- came face to face with a team with of Coldwater are the proud |inrcnts [viving also are four sisters. Mrs. a wide reputation. Tlie boys have Mina Barry. Mrs.-Frank Friend. | played good ball all summer and i of a baby girl. I Mr. and Mrs. Heber Poster and Mra. Mary GeUenhaver and Mrs.; hope to cover this defeat with some t>n.. Allerding. Funerali services —...— — Roy were n,aI victories in the future games. • son attended the Geiger reunion i held Friday afternoon at two o'clock This week Saturday the jwrk team j nt Thomapple lake Saturday. Mrs' Leon Stanton of Battle at the Carlton Center Methodist will-play the Indians, descendents of church, with burial in the Fuller the Red Men who lived around the breek spent last week with her cemetery In Carlton. present site of the park in the early father, William Hoffman. Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Claud Hoffman and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hoffman. Mias Mary Baulch of Battle Creek spent Sunday with home New Styles from Makers of Children’s Quality Shoes folks. Plan to attend the Durfee school Here are shoes that will lead Leather Linings reunion nt Chariton park next the back to school parade! Saturday. Comfortable footwear . . . Rev. E. Gamble called on oiq designed for hard wear. neighbors and friends here Mon­ day. enroute home from Camp Se-1 We've a complete selectloifl bewa. MAJOR GIRLS of styles and sizes. ssmsmss l^urrl; Nhub Community Notices Organizations -W^h—- -4 B MV8nly Styles Galore Color Coming Soon Watch this paper for place and dates of demonstration New Ford Tractor With Furgeson Sherman line of tools. SMITH and DOSTER Q Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store ■ S Back to School» MAJOR EXTRA SAVINGS FOR EVERY MOTHER ON NEW FALL STYLES FOR CHILDREN SOFT BALL WOODLAND RECREATION PARK SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 Other shoes priced 97c to $1.98 Long wearing chrome leather outsoles — solid leather innersoles. - CHOICE-CUTS------- BEEF ROASTS ANY CHUCK CUT 16c HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. Sut« St. "Barry County’i Biuiest Shoe^Store Hastings, Mich SMOKED PICNICS lb 15c SLICED BACOty u>. 19c HENRY'S MARKET ^uatUi/TlUat^ 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE 2314 DUNHAM DISTRICT I Last week sheep in the flocks be-1 ’■ longing to Orson McIntyre, Ernest, ■ and Gaylord Gray and Roy Ottrolh J ' were injured and killed by dogs.' i Fortunately the dogs were found J ! and taken care of by Deputy Coley. ( Miss Thelma Ball spent part of last week with her sister. Mrs. Mer- ' rill Dunkeiberger in the Weeks dU- ' trict. ' The 4-H clubs wllh their leaders. ] ; Orin Cole and Mildred Mark, met I j Friday afternoon at the-home of j present. The club made a tour of inspection of the various project^: of the members. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and family spent from Friday until Sunday at the Gull lake cottage of Chas. Babcock of Battle Creek. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clem Kid­ der and son visited the Royden Eagley's near Ceresco. Mr. and Mra. Tom German of Battle Creek called at Clem Kidder's Sunday evening. The Kidder's and German's were formerly neighbor* near Bellevue. TORONTO OLYMPICS Reputed to be Girl Champions of the Continent vs. LANSING VANS 1938 Michigan Champions PRELIMINARY MEN'S GAME AT I P. M. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th 8:15 P. M. Roman Claaniart GIRLS MAJORS vi. Laming Van* Detroit Champion* »:30 f. M. — MEN'S MA|ORS DETROIT BRIGGS v». FITZGERALDS 1937 World Ckampiou Admission - Children 15c; Adults 25c �rmc BABTOfoi BAMmnt, Thursday, august n, itu Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hint, ot \ Henry Hubert spent ths weekend hast 'Wednesday night at LaBaDe Newark, Ohio, were in the city Mon-' tn Grand Rapids. in Battle Creek on Thursday, 11 hotel. Gull lake. In deference to hto ! William Schader was home from Oscar Tyden of Chicago visited • with a photographic timer, with an Mrs. Eleanor Geiger to visiting Detroit over the weekend Hastings relatives on Monday. Bsauty 8«rvUss « tier son Donald and family at Bar-1 Mr. and Mrs. J*my. Timmerman 'appropriate speech includUig verses ' written especially for the occasion. •nac. jot Jacluon vkltcd relatives here Hasting* visitor Monday. I E. J Martin of Grand Ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mb. Charles Hinman*an3 TtSM* CUvsUnd HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB BUniey Whcater of Kalamazoo 8pent tho „*kend with his mother, - Mr. and Mra. Bert Webb attended -------------------------AND 314 E. Stats SL HASTINGS In on theSunday. eltr nn Rimrtav -------------------------------.7 . ____ i was in lhe■as city Attractive cellophane favora, the Mrs Eunice Martin. I the Webb family reunion at Syl- Sunday. gift oC-the Tuesday luncheon com­ Don Fisher was in Royal Oak on Mrs. R. J. McCreery and. Mtoa vanla, Ohio, on Bunday. mittee. brightened the tables at the ft Saturday and Dwight Fisher spent Cyntheal Heed returned Wednesday I Josephine Murphy is the fer Petoskey to remain during the Country dub for the regular monthFriday in Detroit. from their trip to Baltimore. i guest of Miss Jean Downing of hayfever season. X Mr. and Mra. Arthur taiwer re­ Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodges and 1 Grand Rapids for a week. M1m Evelyn Thomas of Detroit On Wednesday evening ten girls ’ A «orgeous grouping of shell ptak v turned home from summer school son Pal returned Sunday from a enloved a "weenie roost" at the LySIAdioll - ww» much admired on lhe week's during ta the Leelanau penat Northwestern, Thursday SSS’i.tZTi'SSi £.“*»- isr Hing hie uncle and aunt. Mr. and home this week. Mtoa Rebecca Underwood of Leslie gladioli added attractive Mr. and Mrs A. B. Teak of Kal­ detlc Button visited friends in Big lowing Che -roast" various games 1 nl“ hu been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Miss Helen Woolen returned on furnished the evening'* entertain- colorln8’ amazoo were dinner guests Monday Rapids thia week. Erma Gardner, the past week. night of Dr. and Mrs. Kenilh Me­ Saturday to Detroit after spending ment. Out-of-town guests preaent' Mr*. F. E. Lowry and Mra. M. J. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Perry’ and । Intyre. Tolhurst over Sunday were Mr. and were Mtoa Mary Lutz. Jackson; 1 Croa* entertained ten friend* at a Stewart Kelley and Allen Kelley Mra. Albert Gamble of Muskegon. n '?■ n b“n Mr and “nfl Mra. Albert A,Derl *' •en,,f,a Mrs Edw. Schmledicke. Orand private table. Those present being ! Mr. K. “ Kenfield w. ana Mra. b a. Ferry the past ot RHuburgh. Pa, have been spend­ were In Detroit Monday lo attend Mra Ivan Smith. Mrs. Leon Leon- , Mra. C P. Finstrom. MUs Ger­ Rapids, and Miss Barbara Trego. the Detroit-Cleveland ball games. • • • . ard. Mr*. Royce Henton. Mra. L. J. 1 trude Finstrom and Miss Loretta ' . . „ tag » week with his aunt, MUs Jean Robert Gardner went to Harbor | Barnea On Friday Mra. Willard Smith en- Daniel*. Mrs. Fred O. Hugh**. Daniels, Mra. Hughes. Mra. i Springer were in Grand Rapids on Springs Saturday. Mrs Gardner and Mrs Rov Cordes returned Salurtertataed with a dessert linen Fred Kopplow. Mrs. Kenneth HeltSaturday. ■ S w«kmlng wlth hUn flrat of ,ronl * ‘*wrB1 da’,s‘ rte*t w,th : Miss Nonna Schulze of Nashville shower honoring MU* Dorothy Doo- rn*n of Delton; Mrs Sheldon Rog- ! Mrs. Mary Striker Angus of I spent from Wednesday until Sun­ little whose marriage to Howard m, Chicago; Mra. C M- MCCrary ’ . her mother, Mra Phyllis Reynolds Rockford, in, was the guest of Mr. C. D. Oom of Big Rapids return- ln_____ 7 ___ ~ <W wR* *>" aunt and uncle. Hr Fro*t will take place 8*turday.\£ton- anti Mr*. French. Oull lake. , 01 home Sunday after spending a I 7. “ — <"• • “nj « ™“ ocher ,ue.u term ,«w M„. Mrs. Shirley St. Peters and son ^ay Mr5, A" E TrtmWlth Frank and MU* Let' Jimmie Inimlc returned Sunday from a m « Ethel Ethel Foreman. Mra. Rex Rex ■ Dr.' 't J? BIlaR Fwebb centered lhe table. Eight girl* were . yinnte Ream Bend Atlanta Qa I Mrs Foreman. Mrs present who enjoyed the evening Vermontville. Mra 6. L Christian and Mra ‘ g^'hSJe*J” OreenVU‘e' ^'mere^Batric Creek’on’sat* ‘at thclr coUa“e at P®* 8hcWon on pUylhj Mh«> «rd «;ntr.«. MU, W1U1 u„. Mra. D, L. Christian and Mra. rith Mrs. Fred w W. Stebbins. Mra. ’ ° |the “hor“ ot Lake Wchlgan 8un" poMIUl. cn. Ch, mlpunc of mreny aWni „„ BuHoch. Nellie Conaway were in northern | Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers spent urday lovely gift* as well as a guest prize. arandriaplds. Mrl Dodge. Michigan part „. MlchUu, p.rc ol UM wM. ....... mum- u»Mt. ML, V«rlM unjnsum «nd John ' u>d M, ComtUus DeKorot * * * . . . 7 Mra. Clifford Brainard. Battle Creek. tag on Friday. I Hr and Mrs Cornelius DeKome i Charles Furnlra of Ann Arbor al with MU,OnL “ff * werc calted 10 Orand Rapids 8unBUh .’er5.. ’•nUr£‘ned with Mrs David French. Mra Dena Mra. Ara Hartsuff returned on Lake Michigan. 1 M M M rted <**>■ u*daaih o/ her ,uur- mu* ltTr *. V?" DeVrie*. Grand Rapid* with Mra Friday to her horns in Stockbridge i Mr. and Mr*. Muryl Foreman ac­ r. iry1 Linington. Frances Roberts. They also attend­ dav day niaht night bv by Dr. and Mrs. Mra. R. G. O. jT, •,Margaret Hubbard * Mrs? after visiting Mro. Eans Gardner companied her staler. Miss Mary . Mra'Carrothers and Mra. I ed the funeral funeral on on Wednesday. Flnnle. honoring gueets. ----Dr. Wootton rnuaacipiiia, Philadelphia with Mrs. Wednesday. since Tuesday. — ----- - ~their Ellen Carpenter, to her home ta .Anna McGuffln were Sunday guests anrt Mn. T.trt --Nnrman Wilnv nf P«»rrvs,nuwwii, — . 'lUUlm. . NonoMT BrUy ol l*rry.;i 0*00. Mnr. ' A. N. Kon. Miss Doris Gee of Syracuse. New uni MUs Beatrice Cobum has return’­■ ' Pigeon over the weekend. of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Carrothers bun. Ohio. p.(gy Kerr Holb,wooi cM. ed from her vacation In Detroit and Marton 8. Hodgson of Charleston. ।of Grand Rapids. . Dorothy Doolittle. Mias Gee will be . mraV. Dinui , • g hu resumed her work at the coun- West Virginia, spent the weekend u, u r -n 5. B’ wcias. lueiiiiMiuJ, IS!.Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cain and maid-of-honor at the Frost-Doo­ ^ rs1 wlth Mra Ov *y Keller; Mia* Evelyn I • ty extension office. al the Carveth home. Mra. Hodgson family have returned lo Chicago little wedding on Saturday. a deraert bridge on Turaday of last Thomas. Detroit, with Mra. G. E. Miss Betty Blough has returned and son returned with him. iafter spending two weeks at their ’!eT5 / JW* bC,ng her torld*e Goodyear; Ml** Janet Teale. Kala- j Mra. Mary Jagers. Mrs. Nora Hul ­ ffom Royal Oak where she was the we" Imazoo, with M« Kenlth McIntyre 1 Mr. and Mra. Clare Siebert and •summer home here. bert. Mrs. Bessie Menendorf, Mias dub?/ el«bt T°? guest at her sister and husband. children of Kalamazoo called on Ruth Miner ond’Julius DunnebAck by*Mis* Mary McElwain and Mrs. j • Lbw grow In golf wa* won for the Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Penny. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Fox Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gaskell expect of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callI visiting guests by Mra. Edwin Mr. and Mra. Peter Rosenthal and to spend Sunday with Miss Winifred Complimentary *to* ML** Phyllis Dodge. Baitie Creek and Mr*. Fred William Fox returned with them. daughter, of Hastings, spent Sun­ Dr and Mr* Norbert Schowalter Hcffemon of Kendall. - day at the Henry Kenyon home to Mis* patty Stem is visiting her Battle Creek are spending the week Hinman whose marriage to Gerald Taylor, locally. and Mr. and Mrs. Byrun Fleteher Ryan Is an event of Sept. 24, Mtoa At bridge the gudt ptlxr went to t Sebewa —Portland Review. are siw nd Ing this week motoring 1aunta. Mrs Earl Wareham.at Birm­ with their grandparents. Mr. and Ruth Muntan entertained with a Mra. Dena DeVries/ Grand Rapid*, Mies Charlotte lake of Lansing through lhe northern part ot Mich­ tagham and Mra. Gay Jordan at Mra. Walter Rockhill while their linen shower on Saturday evening, i will) Mrs. M- J. Cross and Mrs. was the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. Wal­ Sylvania. Ohio, this week. igan. parents are vacationing in the sixteen being present. Summer, John McOmber turning in high ter Lake and Mr. and Mra. D. L. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Down* and north. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dorin of Claw­ garden flowers decorated the' room*. I score* for Hastings. Christian over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim attended son. Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Du- Mr and Mra. Chas. Kahler of week's luncheon committee Next week* A complete new line of smart fall clothing by Cloth­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Jessen and Nashville visited friends ta Eaton the Moore family reunion Sunday MLm jean Christiansen of Greenlay and son Robert from New York ville and Miss Merteta Stiles of is headed Sy Mrs. U V. Beumer. Rapids and Lansing Sunday. X Stephen, who have been visiting craft. All trousers with zippers ond the suits in the lat­ whhta was held near Charlotte. Mrs. r " Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crawford, have City spent tlie weekend with T. O. Jack and Richard Barnes re­ Trim remained with her mother. Banfield were the out of town with Mra. Sanderson. Mrs. Lowry, est style ond fashion. Webber. guests. | Mrs. Hurd and Mra. Cobb, Woodturned to their home on Bunday Mra Flora Schulze at Nashville un­ returned to their home in Chicago Mr*. Elio Barnum Lee of Wont On Saturday evening Mra. Ar- j land, assisting. . Miss Helen Newton. In company Palm Beach. Fla, a former resident1 after spending the week with their til Tuesday. The new fall hats in beautiful greens, rich browns ond with Lowell Teeter of Caledonia, of Woodland, arrived Saturday and aunt, Mra. Byron Girard at Hol­ Miss Virginia Potts is home from thur Haven. Mrs WDnston Boyes. BABCOCK—itHELLENBARGER greys are now here. An added attraction for your foil were guests of Mr. and Mrs Rus­ is a guest at the home of Mr. and land. Hammond. Ind, for tlie remainder ensemble. Col Eniil Tyden Is at home again, of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Rlch- Mrs. Robert Kelley and Miss Bar- j The residence of Mt- and Mr3 sell Mott of Wall lake on Sunday. bara Wilcox entertained at the riunrte Mr^hc »r South Rhnlu, Mrs Elmer RUlng. looking especially fit, following his • Frank and Miss latite Gam. with former's home ta honor of Miss Ver- , the scene of a quiet home wedding Mis* Janet Teale of Kalamazoo is ,ocean voyages and month's stay tn Nunn-Bush and Edgerton shoes /n the latest styles and — —— —-------- --t trip to Yellowstone Park and we*t- lan Llnlngton of Milford, a bride- Monday evening. August seventh, at their guests. Mr. and Mrs Wade in the city on a month's vacation al , — P — ---------------— ------------------Swedcn. He arrived at Hastings on i er h pointe. the new boot makers finish.. , . Fausey and children of Gibsonburg, lhe home of Dr. and Mra. Kenlth , Saturday. j Miss Marian Leins, daughter of elect. Twenty were present and en- eight o'clock, when their niece. Miu Ohio, are spending the week at Gun McIntyre, and plans to spend this Ratuntav Joyed the clever games and contests. Irene M . Shellenbarger and Orville Mr. and Mra. Clark C"~rL O'Donnell ------------- " Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Leins, retoy balloons contained Babcock, aon of Mrs Mabel Babweekend ta Chicago. and children and 3^.' Mr. and m._ luIilcu to w her llcr home nuuic Sunday, OIUIUBJ> after aiMa inflated turned ■ Dr. and Mrs. R. O Finnic. JoAnne rhytnes telling Miw Lintngton Where | cock of Dowling, spoke their nupMr. and Mr*. Goin Gibson of Loren Boyes and baby have been spending the week with her uncle and Gordon left Tuesday for a Muncie. Indiana, spent a few day# ।snend her miscellaneous shower gifts were , uai vow* ta the presence of memno a n few days rfov* at at the ttu Mill* win. .. . spending | week's outing al Blaney, U. P. Mr. and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Jarnw Tim­ concealed. Garden flowers were at- । bera of lhe Immediate families and last week wllh hi* sLstcr and broth- cottage < at Gun lake. merman of Jackson. fcand Mrs. Edward Van Popcrfng plan tractlvely arranged throughout thc . a few guests. Rev. Seward Walton. 1 er-ln-law. Mr. and Mr*. Orin Wol­ Mr. and Mra. Guy Bauer enter­ Mrs. V- E. Wldrig U leaving today "to Join them over the weekend r ---------------------------— i of cloverd>le ontetoted for the slncott. on East State Road. tained at a family dinner Tuesday 1 (Thursday) for New York to visit house. Miss Linington's marriage to Of cloverdale, officii Mr. and Mra Earl Lee of Hotinr| , T Wnlf enter PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS Bic tuis ring vctvunMjy. ceremony, , . evening ta honor of Mr. and Mra. the World's Fair. She will join a John Mendham of Milford will take jI felt visited Mra. Melinda Lundy from ~ place an September 2. i --------------------------The wedding music wm played by Paul Garrison and daughter Paula -Friday until Monday They were old ,a‘ned ?5r Rtehi^n cruising party and sail from New Mra. Helen Wklton. Dahlias and of Bogalusa, Louisiana. 1 York to San Francisco, going Miss Jean Brower is entertaining , gladioli were used for decorations. . neighbors of Mra. Sylvia Jones and and: family of South Bowne at their Rev. V. A. Grubbs. Miss Imogene through the panama Canal, and Saturday night for Mra. Milbum M. I family of South Bowne at their with Mra. Lundy called on the latter The bride wore a dress of powder —Sunday. Cooley and Miss Wanda Bauer Gun lake cottage : will atreturn home by train. Haughey, (Mary Lou Burroughs), of at the county hospital, where she is blue crepe, and her flowers were Mr and Mrs. R. D. Reveal went tended the United Brethren lead­ I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs and Battle Creek, a July bride. quite seriously ill.—Cassopolis. Vig­ to Grand----while gladioli and baby breath. Her - ership training camp at the Lake Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston left Rapid* Sunday and- Joined ilant. iter- bridesmaid was Miss Evelyn New­ Mrs. Elizabeth Ashaltar 1 thc P. M. excursion there to Frank­ Odessa tabernacle last week i today < Thursday) for a two weeks' Mr. and Mra. Floyd Everhart of Mr. and Mrs Bert Kemp and chil­ tained the Past Noble Grar™. o ...» , land, of Hastings, who wore white Lake Worth. Fla . who have been ' fort where they witnessed the Coast dren of Grand Rapids were Sunday motor trip. They will visit relatives Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No.. 53 at. IE I------Rmaell Laubaugh oi tlie Mc” Guards annual exhibition and drill. I at Springfield, Mas*. and New _________ n district, acted as best man. "Mr and MTS’ Fred Attan and son i Hampshire. They will also vLslt the S. uu>. A Bay City lo meet her sister mid cny-Ui'l^w." ' ftUlo.uu Uw «eddl« .upper, the , Heath, coming from Saginaw where husband. Mr and Mrs Warren Web­ Dick drove her mother. Mrs Phoebe, they attended the wedding of Mr. । New York world's Fair, returning eon »u wnred el one ocloeh end br,rt' *nd J™™1 lo« tor • Ulp u> by way of Niagara Falls and Con­ ster. who wlll return south with Mote, to Ohio Sunday, where lhe, Kemp's brother. e.me. were enlored durtns the elt- northern Mlehttpn. her uerellnj them after spending the summer latter Joins a cousin ta a trip to Mr. and Mra. Shirley Henry were Friends of Mra. Earl Warner. emoon. Mre. teller n. uelMed enjemMe belnp ot whit, ihwrtoklh Long Beach. Calif, and other points with his father. The» •• Oo»“In Baltic creek Saturday, her moth­ (Ora Keyworth) of Detroit, will be hr Mr. Setwh Rornh end Mr. Mr and Mra. J. F. Edmonds re­ in the west. . er. Mrs. Alma Watrous, returning interested to learn that in company Stellw Foremen, with Mn. Florence JMe the letur pwrt ol the month snmi Mr- an<1 Mr* Frp<l Reuther and with them and to attending tlie Wes­ .... Eva Few . les* ... Mrr «nri are well turned last week after having spent Norton and> Mrs in Mr Mrs *"d Ratvock Babcock are well wllh Mr. Warner, she Is leaving De­ nearly three weeks with their n.d. । Duane of Woodland and Mr. and leyan campnjeeting this week, stay­ charge of the games known Barry county rural leachfcra. troit Aug. 23. for a trip to the Ca­ . . . ■ I Mr. Babcock will teach the Weeks daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs Mra. Isaac Rowley and Harold of tag with Mr^ Josie Watrous. nadian .northwest where they will On Wednesday of last week. Mra. t school, and Mrs. Babcock the Wood C. E Hyatt, at Joliet. Illtaol*. Tiiey Hastings spent a very enjoyable day O. M. Brower, Charlre Leonard. sail shortly from a west coast port went from there to'visit their son nt Allegan County pork. Lake Mich­ W. A Schadcr, Roy Hubbard Frank for a trip around lhe world which Gory Crook entertained with a one | school, this fall. o'clock luncheon complimentary to ; --------------Gordon and family at Doncrail. igan. Sunday. Andrus. Kenneth Laberteaux and w,u „ Mrs Floyd Everhart of Lake Worth. 1 HUVER—-LANGSTON Kentucky The Hyatts are spending Dr. J. A. wooton returned Sunday' .lira? Edward Darkling and ddugha month in the west, ta and around John Armbruster. Sr., in company irom a five days' fishing trip nt ter, Betty Jean of Olen Elyn. Hl, Fla. centering thc dining table1 Monday nwrnlfig al nine o'clock 8t- RQse of -Unia church, the with Dr. and Mrs Chas. McIntyre. Hiawatha Lodge tn thc upper pen- i and Mrs. James Oleson and son where six were seated and the : nt Salt Lake City. Utah. small luncheon tables were bou- ' marriage of clarence Huver and Mias Anne Burton was here from Jr., of Knlnmosoo loft Friday on a tazula. ' James of Aurora. Ill, came last queta of small ninnlaz, the larger one MUs Anne was solemnized Ann Arbor over the weekend as the motor trip to Quebec and through Chester Stem of New Albany, 1 week Wednesday to open the home being attractlrely arranged ta a ' bX John v- DU’°n- High mass guest of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Myers. the New England slat«. Ind, has been in Orand Rapids of their aunt. Miss Tillie Tyden. who lovely shell. Places for the eighteen 4Un8 bX children's choir, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Johannsen Lou Heath, for many years man­ this week attending a trade con- I returned Saturday from her sum­ guests were marked with clever one ot lhe members playing the arc closing their Wail lake cottage ager of thc Consumers Power Com­ vention and will spend the weekend mer tn Sweden and remained over cants decorated with tiny tinted ' w«Ming marches. pany office here but now of Allen­ today to return to Chicago for fes­ here. Mrs Stem will also arrive with her for a few days' vtolt, .u- ._ ____________ Tlir hrir1> ■---- •— -attired -------- 1 The u.-«w bride/•’-----------------was charmingly town. Pennsylvania, stopped ta Has­ tivities attendant on the marriage Saturday and her son Dick and Mtos • Mrs Richard D. Green and son shells and the individual candy ta a blue chiffon gown and white tings for a few moments Friday. He of their son Willard, whose wedding Nancy Johnson, his fiancee, from Michael Kay and Arthur Turnbull dishes were shells, a beautiful bou- hat and her matron of honor. Mra. Champaign. Ill. ,of Ashby, Mass, were Thursday Juet of galdioh also decorated the was enroute ta Grand Rapids to is an event of August 26. inlng room. The afternoon was Alvin Huver, wore a rose beige dress. Mr. and Mra. Roy E. Bush and attend the funeral of a brother. Mra. paul Richter, son and daugh- guests of the former'* brother-in­ Both wore white accessories and sons and .Wayne Hawthorne attend­ ter from Erie. Pennsylvania, were law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo spent informally wllh visiting. carried white prayer books with ed lhe V. F. W. ox-roost at Mor­ guests last week of Sheriff and Mrs. Trim. Other recent out-of-town visMra. E. A. Parker entertained Cir­ corsage*. Thomas Banasch of De­ gans Woods. Battle Creek, Sunday. Bera. Mr*. Bera and Mra. Richter Itora tn the Trim home were Mr. cle No. 3 of the Methodist L. A.'8. troit was best man. They also took Billy Bush to Kel­ were school friend* when they were and Mra. E. E. Vender and son* of at her Wall lake cottage on Friday, Following the ceremony, the wed­ logg Camp al Clear lake for this girl* and have kept up a corre- Wamerville. Roy E. Noban. Bellevue. with forty-nine adults and three ding'breakfast was. served at the *poiw!encc ever since and occasion- and Earl Schulze and son Roger of children present, a bountiful picnic home of the groom’s parent*. Mr. ' Nashville. MLss Gladys Hine, daughter of ally visit each other. dinner was served and the after ­ and Mrs. Peter Huver. 529 W. Clin­ STEAM HEAT Mr. and Mrs. John Hine of Route 5. noon was spent with visiting and ton St, the guests including the HOT A COLD WATER sailed Monday on the North Star the business session. bridal party. Steamship from Montreal, for a SHOWER BATH Monday evening thirty-five mem­ for a short wedding trip and upon week's vacation trip to Labrador. bers and guests of the Business their return vQll reside on So. Jef­ Newfoundland and other points of Z Single |3.00 per wk. up Women's Hospital Guild •went to the ferson St. Tne groom to in the em­ interest. Church of the Brethren near Wood­ ploy of Forrest Johnson. Double H-M per wk. up Miss Jeanne Clneebcaux left Mon­ land where a lovely dinner was day for Detroit where she will meet served, bouquets of gladioli center­ ATTEND THE CRAIG Chas. Schumaker of New Yoik City ing the long tables. Mrs. Dorothy FAMILY REUNION and they will visit friends for a few Dunlap, Mra. Margaret Storkan. The Craig family reunion was days before re taming to Trails End. Miss Audra Densmore and Miss held at Willard park at Ooguac lake The Hastings Banner's Mr. Schumaker expects to return Frances Cowles were the hostesses. on Sunday, Mr. and Mr*. Mark to New York next week. Own Column on What An informal program followed the Craig. Mr. and Mra. Albert Craig Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bauer and business session, several ot the mem­ and Miss Doris Craig of this city son were guests of Dr. and Mrs. bers telling of their vacation trips. attending Others present were Mrs. Leland HoUy at their Lake Michi­ Tlie September committee is com­ Adfiie Bennett. Mr. and Mra. How­ gan home, Muskegon, last week. Mr. posed of Miss Florence Campbell. ard Casey 'Dorothy Bennett). Mr and Mra. Guy Bauer and Mr. and Mis* Arlene Campbell, MUs Anne Mra. Max Bauer were weekend and Mrs. Carl Craig. Virgil Craig. Yes. always. An old Latta pro­ Yes; he should be very careful. Burton and Miss Marie Ellis. guests of Dr. and Mrs. Holty. Mr and Mrs. Leon Craig and family Mr. and Mra. Dorrance Trrthric verb says. "He who envies another One should not write anything that The jolly Neighbors with twenty- and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and admits hta own inferiority." And of the recipient can resent, or that and family spent a few days last family of Detroit. Mr. anjJ Mrs. four ta attendance,had."Hamburg course U Is difficult for an Inferior would cause him embarrassment if week nt Blue lake. Mecosta Co. fry" Saturday at the cottage of Mr. Lorey Paddock of Battle Creek and person to become popular. the letter were shown to someone Their son Robert who had been and Mra. Rozcll Stanton on Middle Miss Madeline Benncll ot Grand else. Remember that a letter is often spending two weeks in Detroit Join­ lake. . Rapids. Should a g|ri ever send a gift lo the basis for a law suit. to ed" theth there with his grandpar­ On Friday. Mra. R G. Hubbard. MARRIAGE OF MISS ents and relumed to Hastings on bnould a college girl introduce Mrs. M. O. Hill and Mrs. John NORMA AMY Not unless she is engaged to be Monday. herself as Miss Hail, or as Edith Nobles are entertaining with a On Sunday. Mrs. Frank Kurr and The Rev. W. J. O'Donnell, who married to this man. and then the Hall? luncheon at the Hart hotel ta Bat­ son Thomas and Mabie Bennett, at­ had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. only gifts necessary are at Christ­ mas and on his birthday. She should cal) heraelf Edith Hall,. tle Creek. tended tlie wedding and reception Lloyd Huver. returned on Wednes­ of Miss Norma Amy. daughter of day to his home in New Orleans. When giving a bridge party which In honor of her birthday, a group La. A sister, Mra. Robert Edwards. foUows a luncheon, to the hostess of friends spent Friday evening with Lansing, to Harry R. Kowalk. Pink The guest of honor, or thc most expected to serve sandwiches, or Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk. a coopera­ and white decorations were carried Mrs Huver. returned to her bpme tive dinner being enjoyed. At con­ out throughout the house. For their Machineleu Pcrmoncnti prominent person present, who is in Detroit on Tuesday last. tract. Mrs. A. K. Prandsen held top wedding trip Mr and Mrs Kqwalk $2.50. $3.50. $5. $6.50 Mrs. F. C. Wilkie who has been seated at the toastmaster's right, went to Niagara Falls. Washington. OIL SHAMPOO and gj|?e visiting Miss Gertrude Hampton is usually asked ta speak last. FINGERWAVE... OU D. C. and the New York World's and other friends in Hastings leave! Mr. and Mra. H. E. Birdsell enter­ How many attendants should a Fair. Mrs. Kowalk w^s born in Orand Rapids Saturday for her SHAMPOO and C Ac This depends entirely upon how tained the Four square club of Hastings and her many friends here home in Pbcatello. Idaho. Mrs. FINGERWAVE UU Grand Rapids on Wednesday al Never more than one attendant well one knows the bride or bride­ unite tn wishing she and her hus­ Wilkie will be remembered as Miss and more often none. groom. Remember that it is a their Thornapple lake cottage. With band a happy wedded life Bhariot Brumm, the first music breach of etiquette lo congratulate twenty present. A delightful time Is teacher in the Hastings schools. She When playing golf and there to a the bride on getting a husband. IRVING GARDEN CLUB to now a teacher of art In Pocatello. The Irving Garden club met with Mr. and Mra. j, F, Edmonds re­ long should you wait before driv­ Mrs, Richard Nlpe entertained turned Thursday from a week's’visit ing? with a lovely dessert bridge on Fri­ Nellie Bedford. Aug. 10. Plans for day afternoon complimentary to her the fair exhibit were made and with their son Gordon and family 'Walt until all four ef tlie players "Here's to our guest of honor. He sister. Miss Edith Nelson, of Bay flower arrangement was practiced near Lexington. Kentucky. Gordon ahead of you are too far away for City, two tables being tn play. Mra. with Dowers brought by members. has a position on Walnut Hili Farm your drive to Interfere. Phone 2543 CHy Bank Bldg, Winston Merrick had high socre, It. was decided to take out a mem­ which ta one of the largest race­ lunette Rllunan, Vera Ftaher Mra. j. B. Bonnell low and Mra. bership in the Michigan Horticul­ horse farms in the Bluegrass region Margaret Lipscomb ihoald the end of thc knife handle Rodney Beckwith won the galloping tural Society, thus getting prlrUegas of Kentucky. Their grandson*. Stu­ of obtaining slides and other mater­ prize. art. Carl and Loren returned with Open Wednesday and Friday ufTM Use BM ef a tort? No; the hanWe-df lhe knife should । Eight or How'ard Froet's men ial for uie of Die club. Lunch was them. Stuart and Carl going an to evening* by appointment. sen-ed by the hostess. Tlie next Owomo, Loren remaining here. Yea; It to better to avoid the fork. I be concealed tn lhe palm. ' | friends staged a party in his honor meeting will be with Laura Carter, WEST 1TATI SOCIAL EVENTS PERKINS' CLUB NEWS A Few Early Fall A Suits by Clothcraft—' Hots By Schoble Shoes By Nunn-Bush 'Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys' TIME FO YOU TO « MISET ROOMS POLL-PARROT - Modern HOTEL HASTINGS BACK to SCHOOL SPECIAL *1.39 *2.98 Parmonants, $1.00 OUur, ■(> U ....... 4UI m eTa1n;\s]1 Beauty. Shop * TAYL �iURANCE WANTS AUTO — FIRE I ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER, TIBKMENT FOR LESS TUAS 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS TUI ADV. SAYS. Sheldon Agency AUCTION SALES LUI Your'Bale With HENRY FLANNERY 1 SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! I No Exduaioo Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON H«ating»~Phon* 2101 tf Smith Upholstering Shop *27 E. Mill 8L Phone 2258 Hastings tf. Swanson 189 W. STATE STREET ALL TYPE B . . . I RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS j Farm Bureau Stole Agent JERRY ANDRUS h! Ih jit ------------ ———~ The Hasting* Banner Cards of Thanks Snyder of ML OUead, Ohio. vBItod relatives here and in Pennsylvania during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Floy Greenfield and sons of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hertney. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney and | son visited Sunday at lhe home of their uncle. Harvey Henney. in Re­ mux, and at the home of Rev. and entire neighborhood has lost a friend. Much sympathy l\expressed for the bereaved family. Mr. and Mra Robert Wing of Traverse City were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. On Sunday they attended a, family gathering at Dutton. Joe Bec< went Sunday to at-, tend a boys’ camp at Pine lake. FURNITURE SALE Used Living Room Suites, 89.50. G. E. Hot Point Range (white), 'like new, 850. China Cabinet, Radio, Beds and Springs, Desks, Tables, Chairs, Stoves, Crib, Etc. Open evenings. Hastings Furniture Exchange Benjamin Franklin’s • son-in-law made one ot the first attempts to Introduce pheasants in this country. Rochesters, Carmens, St. Johns; Cooking apples; "honey; 5 feeder pigs. South Haven peaches soon. Or­ ders taken for winter apples. Not Sunday "please. Pine Lake Orchards, E. M. Dunlop, Doster. Prairieville Mile ,»i.ih of Count* Farm 8 IT 1 WANTED—To rare for .traH-mie who' nreila pvrxinaj- care. Write '-Ito* X” 1 rate of liana, r. n 17 . FOR KAIJ7—ICVU tup detk with place I fur typewriter F«rrr»i Keuy'r.n. Free 1 HORSES WANTED Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable ELECTRIC FENCE Safest, most efficient charger made at a price you can afford. Every one state approved and guaranteed 10 yean; cannot In­ jure man or beaat. Bove with safety. Drop os a card and we will call User agents wanted. MEALS AND LUNCHES SINGLE-COMB 1939 Mercury Club $i Coupe Demonstrator < WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS WANTED To ' HUV—t’.rd w«i4 -ill* Phone 754—F31._____________ a 17 j H-17 ATTENTION 1938 OLDS TUDOR Your Old Furniture will look like new! equipment, hour or job. 1936 FORD 85TUDOR ______ 11936 FORD 85- 1936 DODGE COUPE Rochesters now ready. One-half mile north Middleville on' Grand Rapids Street. Phone 72 I CITIZENS* MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE tf H Jefferaon. A 17 FOR HALE—A. windmill derrick. Mr*. jvhn._Ailanu.Ll>rliun. .l!iume._21=^EA_ APPLES FOR CANNING FOR RENT—6 room modern bmta*. fir.l ward. 515 N Mirl... Hept 1 Call ?•<>—F4. Dwk Hl~wm " 17 । Bring containers. Dutchess. Trans­ parents. First grade. bu, Seconds, 125c. bushel. Grange Programs LAUBAUGH INTERIOR. EXTERIOR Years of experience, neat, particular workman. Wood shingled roofs re­ paired. Stained nice colors—prevents decaying. Reasonable prices. ABE GUNTRIP 600 East Blair S|. Phone 3875 FARMERS ATTENTION Michigan Avenne Hastings PLEASANT HILL ? Work has been resumed on the oil well after some wait for repairs Mr. and Mrs Stephen Carter ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter of Oun lake arc on a trip to Iowa to visit Mr. Cs and Mrs. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE HASTINGS MARKETS 2’0 E. State if. Painting and Decorating CASH KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Auto Insurance DeKorne Upholstering DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. '- Horses - Cows MICHIGAN MUTUAL Hastings FOR SALE—45 Ancona laying l.rn. --------------- -------------------one year old. Mr*. M- J Potter’ l«3O South Jcffeoan Street. < ilv ■ 17 WANT TO REXT-AJoud farm on . >are* * renter t.. furnirh er. ri thing 1 want farm in r.>..il ehapr. available ll. fall U rite ”T ' Cate Hanner WANT TO BUY—Farm. |O<i ar more, on rvntract. murl be good Writ. For your old Scrap Iron, ~ 11 rare Banner FOR SALE—Otborn turn hinder in ■ ■> o<| Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ rnnditior. Will trade for rattle Mr». R®,e Uachter. Woodland phone 51 — minum, r— *--------Fit FOR HALE—* feeding plga, 4» .. so . lb« Cl,-Jr Chreaenian. 14 mill- ma. , 4 mile north of Dowling a.17 GLENN REUPHOLSTER! Make your old furniture look like new again . . . and add many yean lo Its life, simply by letting us rebuild and re­ upholster it. The cost is inexpenaivc. Lovely coverings to choose from, pick-up and de­ livery. ’ 8m MAURICE OSTROTH Agent . Jefferson at Court Hastings. Mich. 1 325* TUDOR _____ G. C. Solomon & Sons ■ uiati 1938 FORD 85. COUPS ______ 1937 FORD 85TUDOR............. is the lima to paint that house Battle Creek. Michigan MAUS. Agent Used Car 1939 MERCURY :|TUDOR Demonstrator Agent for Stiles and Co. Hxitlngx, Mich. 122 E. State Road Hastings, Mich. ELECTRIC SALES Harold Newkirk J. L. Victor C. Munton Home Cookirfg Seived Homa Style HENRY FLANNERY Shipping Livestock Every Saturday CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE ALL MAKES Will pay from 85 to |18('for old and tyWH FOR^IAI.E-Home fr, >h »ud aurne I • I.I frr*hrn It Croektord 3 mile* north । FOR HALE—)er.ey row t <r. old. L>le 1 Vanderbrimk.' Route 1. 5 mile* w»*t i WANTED TO HUY—Two or three |o«d* Hading* 8-17 [ uf alfalfa, rerond culling. -R. C. Ger- FoH HALE-—Zenith -radio and battery. I linger. Pbhne 705—F3 . 8-17 Mr* Orin W.iki.tl Hmile 3. En.l St ito ! H.i.d_________________________ - 17 | WANT TO TRADK—dlood working l.rood mare fur yy«ng etnek. rhicken, WD.L KELL—Or trade two-ye.r-ld or what hare you Bert llirman farm •orrel roh tor row. or heifer* due thi- ; Firn four corner* north of Don lint, fall or frr.j,’ now (left Sear. ’Twi. mite* r third h..u*T to the right 8 17 north, three mile, ra.t Carlton Crn j FOR HALE—Nearly new modern, aiiteen - ftmt-RwymtT-Btraxr trtllrr mtryw HEVEIIAL klEAD HlIOATB—Per *ali-. i - H fl. Water*. 434 W Htnte Phone Henry Flannery, Na.hillle. Route 3 j a 17 k:- LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANI F. The orlxinal ( tllrriiv Mutual Auto ln»uranee Office. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 tf. WANTED TfF-lIl'Y—HeconS Saud rib. Ill x 30. Two wheelnl trailer with rtoelt rark tor rale Mr. Ann. Held win. Ptii'U. 7;i0 —1’2 • H 17 FOR RENT—Farm. Fnr »ali--jti>Vd Work team 4 row. 12 pig* 3 hr,Mid mwr fleorge Wittenberg. Route .1 Agror, from R*gl< *ebool 7 1» FOB MALE—Bny'e biryele. 45 offlr•hair and Rtradivariur violin. Herond hou*r iff Grand. 523 South UoltwwOil. p | i fr..m three to flye yeara old. Phone 1640 ______________________ -IT FOR RENT—Fvrnlalied tour-room apart meat dowuttalr*. Mt*. Dora Newton 729 E(>i Grand Street 5 IT J FOR RENT—Cottage at Wall lake after Aug 31. over Labor Dav 81S. elee-| trinity. Lyle V. Ft*her Phone 7fto— 1 F13, 8-17 i HORSE—To trade tor iow or young cants, of «hst hsv?TnurrsGi-rxcwrl 2 mile* north Delton 8-17 ; FOR HALE—Marl. Ji A. C. te*t. »5% 1 lime. 45 cent, a vard at the pit’ Mr* 1 KUtabeth hhull. Phone 4184. N'aahtiller Re-Upholster your prevent furniture. 8ALEr-'t7 Ponllar. 23.IMWJ mile*. Modern fabrics will completely re- FOR eieeRenL lire*, mutur, u(>h"Ui<*riug and store iU old charm. FOR HALE—Nine pig*. *r«en weeks ,-ld. 1 ftnl.l. n-M 8SO Cell 3443 •! G. D Dennie. Phone 3183. Na.hville I We makecustom-built furniture. MODERN ItOUHK—For rem. Newly papered and painted inride Enaulrr Call us for freeestimates. " K. F. Bottom 838 Eart Walum Phone WANTED TO TRADE— Hjrtne bld goat.’! I lit j 11 H I 1 I factory baill. little u«td: rraaoaaLle S,- t lid, H.-irnr- It ..l-l-. 51111. ■- 24 FOB SALK—Vnu'ual buy. Estrllrnl for •abamau or .pryfetaiunal mau. 19.lt1 Dodge deluxe eoupe onlv driven 1500 aeluil rai'ev Laura B Oardfuer. Wood­ land. Phone TS—F33. « 17 FOR REST—Ry week, trailer In condition. «leet-« few, Phone 3578 or call 12? E Walnut f 17 FOR RENT—ilnu'e trailer, good rnn ditlon by week or mouth. Mr* Fred Camp. Harting* Route 1 (Rutland twpL The Churches K I REPAIR AND W.tNTED—4l(rl for general hourewnrh ! and rare of, children. Doetu't work! evening,; Saturday ur Hundav. Inquire . Mr> Floyd Penny. 2 4 mile* rail .•«, Slue Hoad 8-17 1 FOR KALE—*30 Model A trark. 5 wheel, and lire*, good rubber, rear 10.ply. alun>d new. io good rundUUui; line ehafl. ■ 1 11-10 I'l^hrr: banger*; ■imUrye 4, t.r| ■111 liiche*: .pine belting, null arbor with balance wheel and pulley*: awllrb I Loire all alsee. Erxln Miller. Route 1.1 Dowling. Larry phone •. I? | FOR HALE—Model T Ford with four! door,, price 820. George De Mott 1 Phone T20—F21 B-17 | HOUSE FOR RENT—Also fnrnlrhed 3>r unlurnirked aparlmeutr 20V S- nth i Michigan- Avenue g 17 =as I1 1 1I 1 WASTED—W*«hln«8 and Iroalng*. also I work by hour or day. 'Mrs. Gad. Un| derhill asp R. Clinton. ft. : WASTED TO BUY— Yeans e»l«*». Oaeexe ■ Bcoit. Rout* 1. Ha«iing» - Phone TOR—F4. it FOR RALE—flood dry nak wood. 83.50 cord In 2 cord lot*. delivered. Phone 3554. ’ *31 FOR RALE—«0 atm <4 farm and |>a> lurr land. Water and 3 aere woodlnt on pruwrty. Located *4 hiUa off M-’I7 (gravel road) about 5 4 mile* north »r<l of Hading* Joining county mad and John Oiprr farm on aooth aWe. Derived price very r»*««nat>lr Inquire c-f P. J. Faa*ett. 1031 Curran Avr . Si 1 FOR SALE—fluemrey bull,-eight month* old. C. O. Kenyon. Phone OS—F3. Mid-1 dioriu. . aaaj FOR STALE-e-Hourier kitchen cabinet. ; cheap: 20 cal water aeparalor. uearlv new. Mlle north. 4 Wile e»*t of Carl­ ton Center. George Lydy. Woodland. I ■ *1? FOR MALE—Heifer* and feeding cattle ] 0 mil** ,outh. mile eart of NaehvHle.! Martin Hulaebo*. 8 17 FOR*H>LE—Cheap Lorre Otiv Whilmnrr. 5aO.villa IL 3.* 14 Nile* north Maule; 117 N. Michigan Phone 2408 Hastings 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE_________ 1937 PONTIAC Tudor, Radio, Heatei 1934 FORD FORDOR *150 1933 FORD TUDOR _ — *135 the j ploya WE TRADE - LOW FINANCE Blake Motor Sales Middleville, Mich. DECORATING WANTED SGEORGE J. KEELER Call LyBarker** Drag Store or Write Route 1, Middleville. Farmers, Attention! ferrir DEAD STOCK REMOVAL good reputation to cal) on retail j stores. Must live in Ionia, Barry, or Eaton county. Average good ealesman can earn between forty and six- I ty dollars per week handling «xtensively advertised food line. Medium i sited truck required. If applicant has j no truck and is accepted for position I Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley-Chemical Company Paul Telephone Hastings 2697 i Olen Armstrong of Fowlerville I whs a Sunday visitor at the Clare | Williams’ home. j Howard Bridges of Joliet. 111. is . visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer ■ and other relatives in this vicinity. I Clare Williams is attending the HUSKY LIGHTWEIGHT SHOES FOR THE WORK natlni city t LONG WEARING COMPOSITION SOLES • A little stationery store on lower ! Fifth Avenue changed quarters in • October. Announcement of tlie I move U made by a sign in the win­ dow of Ute new place: ’’Formerly of tiona •fevek chang DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. Banner Want Advt Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kermeen and children visited'Mr. and Mrs Jack Snvder on Sunday j Katie Snyder attended the school picnic at Parmelee last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Maur.ce Robert and baby from Battle Creek visited their I grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jack , Snyder last Sunday. Double Duty Double Sole Wear them twice as long as ordinary work shoes and get more than twice as much comfort All HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store' 114 W. STAT I ST. HASTINGS, MICH. Thick, tough, Uskide sole that will wear and wear I These soles are water-proof, acid-proof and heat-proof. Black, brown. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 SECTION In this poem "Bowsting" is 8au)t । mountains and thc Lake of the MILO Ste. Marie and refers to ths rapids Clouds, readied from Ontonagon. • ■ <41 Thirty friends of Mrs. Fannie Mary'* river. "aitchl|Here U the highest elevation znyJ Jackson members of the H. L. club inivniBUii wa oenje^- u lJt)u where hi the central west. Mpuni enjoyed the party given for her Non-Partitan News Letter । Michigan's Upper Peninsula is the , tains in Michigan^ Yes, it la true. /last week Tuesday In honor of her ' background for the only sagas which , The fifth wonder Is Tahquamenon ' ,'eighty-seventh slghty-seventh birthday. An imUn- . । promptu program, with •the Via Knr. , America has mothered—Hiawatha Falls in a state pork reached only , honBy GENE ALLEMAN । and Paul Bunyon. Paul's birthplace by a boat trip down the river. The 11 lored one reading several of her r---.——jr, 11* proudly claimed by the "Soo" visitor drives to Boo Junction (off|; Michigan kPreu z-r Association own compositions was pleasing; i By JANS CAMS AON _ ।whose citizens claim that It was on M-28) and takes a "ToonerviUc , i likewise her enjoyment of the AWw***’**h*,w**h*'***w'wq'w | the old McNamey farm site, just Trolley" to the river at Hunter's 1 many gifts presented. The severe At Ulis never falling economk: ^around — •' around a bend in ththe river from MUI. There he boards the Tahquarainstorm which came during the —shipyard, ....--------. imenon "show boat" for a 20-mile Rupert I afternoon did not dampen lhe the ar­ barometer for the Middle-West, lhe i...Hiawatha* What is there about —rr.. ■ trip to the falls, a 40-foot drop of - — otiABta t.ifrht rv.fre>Kh. world famous St. -Mary's locks and -----------Hughes' name that stirs the mind dor of the guests. Light refresh­ । amber water, tlie second- largest canal, boat traffic is more than 40 Seven Wonders and haunts one with mental pictures ments were served. cataritet east of the Mississippi Mrs W. C. Shultz and Mrs Er- j per cent ahead of last season. As the ancient world is said to river, being rivaled only by Niagara When iron ore and coal are in de- : ond„.th, and adventures? It is the most col­ nest Quick attended the home- ’ mand. times are fairly prosperous, t “Te" *ond«r* • *° the Falla? coming at Richland last Friday • orful name in the writing held. He Next Is Kltch-ltl-ki-pl. a big There has been no exception. Upper Peninsula lays claims to sevmight have been named by Charles afternoon and also made a visit to । boiling spring near Manistique, " Furthermore, according to Eugene 1 en spots of distinction. Dickens, so powerful is the name in Mra. Oabome. HeJpian of Cleveland, editor ot the . pirtt are the ship locks and called by the ojlbway Indians, "The suggestion. Mrs. Jennie Lyons and son Al- I OrBt Lakes News who U spendbig 1CaJiau at the "Soo" which over­ Mirror of the Evening Star." ben and Nonna Quick of Banfield < Tlie "Pictured Rocks" near Mun­ August here, prospects are good for , come nature's obstacle of a drop ot And what peculiar quirk of nat-­ land Joan Tack of Assyria spent | a heavy lake traffic during Septem­ 20 feel between Lake Superior and ising complete the series. Near these ture makes one keep an old tatl-­ Sunday Runrlnv with Ur Mr. and Mrs. Ferris I ber and October. Barges are even St. Mary's river in the distance of rock formations along Lake superior tered. threadbare typewriter rib­ Quick. Loieta Tack who spent the are the Nagow Wudjoo sand dunes being recommissioned for service. only ■ mile or so. bon? It was a mess when I threw post week with her grandparents, | in the vicinity of Grand Marais. That means steady employment Second is Isle Royale. 50 miles out Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick relumed to this fall for hundreds of. thousands in Lake Superior and now a federal Straits Bridge have thrown it away. Maybe it's thc her home with them. of workers In the big Industrial park hat merits the Bunyonesque Mrs. Hattie Bellinger slid aunt; The “Soo" city, as you might Scotch in me. No. It cant be that. centers. When orders for goods an description of being tlie •'last bit of guess, is an ardent booster for the All I've had Is iced tea. Mrs. Plower. attended the Triple ' in sight. Iron ore is in demand and of aboriginal, virgin nature In the proposed Straits bridge. It would Link picnic al at the home of ot Clara 1 so, if the actual count of ore boats Northwest." The National Park mean much to this border metrop­ Rent t last Friday. Fridav. Everybody is curious as to what Scott at lhe "Soo" , locks Is an accurate service Is building docks and a few olis. regardless of how It might af­ the crepe paper streamers on all the The annual reunion of the. yardstick, then wc are enjoying bet­ trails, but the intention Is to let fect the towns of St. Ignace and sumac and elderberry’ bushes mean. Flower family was held at lhe cot­ ater times, and lhe trade outlook for Nature alone and keep the Island in Mackinaw City. Some persons be­ Wc see men scampering hither and tage on Guernsey lake Saturday w®dl is bright, indeed. as primitive state as possible. Here lieve a bridge would ruin both term­ yon. one In a car and one setting up evening; many staying over for the is the America's largest moose herd. inal towns which now gel a good a funny looking do-dad and peek­ picnifc dinner at 1 o’clock on Sun­ Paul Bunyon Country Scores of prehistoric mining pits are slice of trade from tourists while ing in It. All these goings on got us day. Quests from Kalamazoo, Paul Bunyon must have been at a puzzle to antiquarians. they wail for the state ferry boats. all fulik curiosity and stuff and we Grand Rapids. Dowagiac; Gales­ the "Soo." Third wonder is the huge copper Personally, we always look for­ collared two nice, unsuspecting burg and Delton were present. The After you cross the Straits of mining plant of Calumet and Hecla, ward to the restful boat trip across young men and asked them more time was spent in visiting. Off!-, Mackinac and set foot on the Upper whose shafts contain some of the the Straits. It 1s a genuine tourist questions than Palsy ever did on her ccrs elected were president Dr. ■ i Peninsula, comparisons at once deepest telephone and railroad in­ attraction, a welcome respite from best days. Unless they are "stuffing" Loyal Flower. Delton; vice pres.. seem puny. They fail to do Justice to stallations in the world. ThU thine hours behind an automobile wheel. uk here U the lowdown:. Wayne Flower, Kalamazoo; sec.. • this fascinating country which was is located In the picturesque Ke ­ it admittedly requires time, and Treas, Grace _But They are a crew from Texas, and Bernice Power; Immortalized by Henry Wadsworth weenaw peninsula whose * — ^7 , that .w- means a lot to permanent reai- hush nut’ mouf, they she enuf does Plower. rocky — I. I.. ,1.1. T'r>r — — n — — I — — .., — Longfellow in "Hiawatha.’' ahores along Lake Superior rival ' dents in this Upper Peninsula coun- sound lak it. Mrs. Eva Roil and daughter of They are testing The international border city Is thase of New England for sheer j try that belongs to Michigan and Michigan for oil by a method that Blue Island. Chicago, spent the only an hour's easy ride over gradeur and rugged beauty. thinks in terms of Lansing for Its is a combination of geology and weekend at the farm here. Fourth wonder are the Porcupine fstate government. Mrs. Wlicox is still detained In physics. They take records of gravltorial pull (that one sounds a little Grand Rapids by the critical con­ W^-pine forests, cross a series of hllU applesaucy) sea level readings and dition of her aunt. Mrs. Balch, and then traverse a fairly level said that they shoot dynamite and who underwent a serious operation prairie-land of prosperous farms tn get seismograph records of the con­ at Blodgett hospital a week ago. Chippewa county of which lhe Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield cussion. or Is it remission. It would American Bault Ste. Marie Is the be *a cussing’ if i had to listen to it. were in Kalamazoo Sunday afterThey allege that there is a seismo­ J, WILLAID lOLTL The Michigan pity lias 15.000 pop­ graph In Middleville, and that they havoc wrought by the cyclone last ulation. Across from the St. Mary's shot dynamite In Irving the day I Tuesday. river is the Canadian city of the Mrs. Nina Boyle and Sophia put them on the spot. same name with around 24.000 peo­ The crepe paper Isn't post-Xmas Spath attended the Hughes re­ ple. A dime bridge toll charge and decoration, but rather is put there union and picnic Sunday at the you are In Canada. Crooked lake? for tlie benefit of the observation Hughes cottage. . But getting back to Paul Bunyon. crew that is allegedly following them There were sixty in attendance. I Here is what we discovered: Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Wade wUl around. If we see this crew, well ask them a few questions. Some of entertain the Home Literary club at V^rld's Busiest Canal the Instruments they use look like their home Thursday at 1 o’clock. In these Lansing days of state totem poles, but I never saw an In­ Topic "Home Decorations and Fur­ deficits, the St. Mary’s locks and dians' puss that looked like the fig­ nishings." canal under proper state ownership On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mc­ ures on it. either. and management would have been a When I first spoke to tlie young Nulty entertained her Sunday school virtual gold mine of revenue. man and heard thc southern dialect. class at a picnic at the Pine Igke Here Is the world’s greatest water­ I said. "You're from lhe South, cottage where she has been valaway. and no fooling! v aren’t you?" He looked pleased and llonlng the past two weeks. The three locks of the canal, says. "Yes'm. Thank you’.” An unwhich has been managed by the Another business Index Is the consplous tribute to his native land, United States government since 1880. thickness of the ham in a ham and nloe to hear. serve more water traffic In one year Now if this interview is a lotta sandwich. * than do the Panama and Suez hooey. I wasted a lotta good paper, canals combined. An average of 60 and with school coming on. my typ­ to 85 vessels, mostly ore-carrying ing paper will disappear like rrtagic. ' freighters, pass through the locks I just chased the pup and a pile of New Control for Peach Borer - irery 24 hours. Modern machinery bones off my bed and where was I, No longer need we worry over how to spell paradichlorobenzene—for anyway? enables the locks to complete their the bug experts tell us that ethylene dichlorido emulsion docs a better job in about 13 minutes. The United job of killing peach borers. Sketch above shows a gadget that was in­ States engineering department is on Jlmmy Walker has a rib-tickling vented by the U. S. D. A. for measuring the proper amount for each the Job 24 hours a day. 200 em­ paragraph In h|j» recent article on tree in applying this new remedy with high-pressure spray apparatus. ployees working in eight-hour shifts. showmanship in Liberty. Here it Is: All you do is squirt it on the ground and base of the trunk—pile on a The State of Michigan operated "No country has a monopoly on few shovelsful of soil to keep the fumes in—and go away. It works well the locks from 1855 to 1881, and a showmanship. (What about Hitler?). in cool weather, too, and costs less per tree. toil was charged to cover operating In point of time. America belongs to and repair expenses as the state now the kindergarten of nations, but as Barley Grower* Take Notice . does for the ferry service at -the far os showmanship goes we have • Straits. Even at the small tonnage Grower* of barley in other states will be Interested to know that In peutgraduated with honors. Bar­ in those days, tolls amounted to 24 feeding testa—at North Dakota Experiment Station—cracked corn num's circus is better known nearly $800,000. and ground barley gave almost exactly the same average daily gains throughout the world than any cir­ If the State of Michigan were still when fed to fattening steers. The only important difference was '-hat it cus since Emperor Claudius was a In the canal business (shippers are required somewhat more barley per cwt. of gain. lad. And politics in the United thankful that it isn't), and if tolls States began whore Bamum left were charged at the rate prevailing off." Rubber-Tired Tractors Save Money today • for the Panama canal, the After surveying 194 Iowa farms on which about half of the tractor* state's income would have been over In China, we are told, a man had Kteel wheels and half had rubber tires, Iowa Experiment Station 1^8.000.000 for 1029 and *31.840,000 doesn't know hts wife until after he reports that rubber tires save an average of 2Mt cents per hour over for 1933. has married her. We’ll bet they steel wheels—after deducting costs. On an average, these farmers ex­ Under the 1881 federal act trans­ picked up that quaint custom from pected their tractor tires to last through seven seasons. ferring the locks from state to fed­ America. eral ownership. It was provided that Sorghum vs. Com for Steers the waterway shall be free for pubPlrat co-ed: “Is anyone looking?” Second Ditto: ‘'No." Iowa Experiment Station found that ground sorghum tops and corn First Co-ed: “GoodI Then we and cob meal are just about equal for fattening steers—provided you donT have to smoke." don't go too heavy on the sorghum. Best results were secured when the Bault Ste. Marie is an anpual ground sorghum tops were mixed with an equal amount of corn and cob mecca for tens ot thousands of tour­ meal. When compared with shelled corn, ground sorghum tops were ists. especially during the hay worth about 85 per cent as much for steers. fever season. Because not a rag­ weed grows within 100 miles of the More Potatoes from Better Methods Bault. this region is the paradise of Cornell Experiment Station reports that while green sprouting seed f OS GOOONtH $AKE, UH IT the hay fever and asthma victims. potatoes up to two weeks does increase the yield per acre, it probably The Bault is almost entirely sur­ will not pay to green sprout for more than two weeks. And the same rounded by water. The prevailing station says that planting four inches deep gave highest average yield dtActlon of the wind Is from the ot U. S. No. 1 tubers per acre—but planting two inches deep produced northwest, off Lake Superior which on uj m vow oioat* more stems per plant—so anything between two and four inches is okay. Paul Bunyon would proudly pco- MlChlfifan Mirror “* ,h* 8t- Barry Bypaths Farming Fads Worth Knowing ON DRUGS AT HASTINGS LyBARKER’S I SPECIDL! sV™ 1 SPECIPL 25c ANACIN TABLETS $1.25 Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov'y $1.07 $1 Rinex for Hay Fever Relief . 89c 60c Mar-0-0il Soapless Shampoo ... 41c 50c Midol 33c' 25c Infant Supposit’s 17c 5 Lb. Bag Epsom Salts 29c St Aspirin,'5 gr. 19c Soap 65c Kow Kare 30c Bromo Seltzer . 25c- 25c Lysol 60c Alka Seltzer 10c Colgate’s Shaving . 2 for 15c . . 49c $1 Miles’ Nervine . 83c $1 Kremel Hair Tonic 79c 60c Non Spi Deodor’t 49c 50c Molle Shav. Crm. 33c 25c John’n Baby Talc 19c 60 DOO Remedy 50c Pablum . . . 43c $1 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver Oil . 89c $1 Horlick's Malted Milk .... 69c 75c Bayer’s Aspirin ., 59c $1 Upjohn’s Super 0 79c $1 Lacto Dextrin . 890 40c Squibb's Dental Cream ... 30c Edward’s Olive Tablets ... 75c Ovaltine. . . 59o 25c Bellans . . . 18c 50c Tek Tooth Brush . . 2 for 69c 50c Ipana Toothpaste 39c 33c ’QUEST 49c 21c A BLAND. PURE OIL FOR INFANTS. To AM Woos^'Tto^b "** TryiKDoy* , 43c Tk. po...... 'Til tell the World". THE CITY BANK HELPED US TO HAVE A '• BELMO • VANILLA o°* 25* claim Is the largest body of fresh water in the world. The concentration of hay fever *uflerers has been so heavy that a national club has been formed—the Ca-Choo club of thc Hay Fever as­ sociation of America, with head­ quarters here. Because also of the always fasci­ nating Jocks, this northern Michigan city has received a heavy Influx of tourists. Within the past year tourist cabins have doubled in number, at­ tracting many persons who formerly sought accommodations at hotels or in private homes. The latter two groups are beginning to complain. Modernization of hotel accommoda­ tions is said to be the next needed development to keep pace with changing times. Deluxe cabins can be found today in the Upper Penin­ sula. Here is a country rich tn his­ torical lore. It waa at the Soo that the first vAU’c man. Jean Nicolet, stopped In 1B4 while on his way to find China. It was here that Dr. Marquette established tlie first Christian church In 1668. and it was here that 2it. Lusson in 1671 In the name of TTtng Louis XIV took over all thc lands that subsequently became British when nations were . tn the Schoolcraft. Indian agent, married the daughter of John Johnston, first English settler., and his Indian prin­ cess-wife. and later wrote Indian Mstory that gave Longfellow his tnatK-ial for Hiawatha. Soybeans for Sheep and Lambs Cracked soybeans make excellent feed for both sheep and lambs— according to North Carolina Experiment Station. In their work they have fetf up to three-fourths pound of cracked beans per day to sheep with good results. At the Beltsville, Md„ Experiment Station, lambs did well on a ration of nothing but cracked soybeans and alfalfa hay—and also on half cracked beans, half cracked com, and alfalfa hay. Gains on both rations were more than one-third pound per lamb per day. Tips on Grass Silage Anyone who has made grass silage for three years is a veteran—and the Veterans tell us that unless you have a drain butlet at the bottom of the silo, to permit the juice to escape, it is a good idea to put a few feet of pretty dry material at the bottom to act as a sponge. I know one man who puts fis o feet of straw in the bottom of his. Another thing to remem­ ber is that you want to put In at least ten feet of grass silage each time you operate th* cutter—because smaller amounts do not pack well. Illinois Corn Tests for 1938 Results of official corn variety tests for the past five yean In Illinois have been so emphatically in favor of adapted hybrids, over the best open-pollinated kinds, that fully one-half of the corn planted in that state in 1938 was hybrid. The highest average yield of all varieties on the ten test fields in 1938 was 98.8 bushels per acre—with U. S. Hybrid 44 leading with 102.4 bushels per acre. Results that year brought out the inadvisability of planting hybrids much farther south than their normal latitude—since hybrids that matured too early were much more susceptible to Stewart’s Disease and stalk rot Certain hybrids also proved to be much more resistant than others to the com root worm. Southdown Ranis for Cross-bred Lambs 2257 Is the number for real satis­ faction when your coal bin is empty—Place your order now before prices advance. We carry ail trades of coal. Let Vs Help You, Too! Pocahontas—egg fixe Kentucky White Ash egg size. West Virginia Lump Wash Nut for cook stoves Chestnut hard coal Furnace stove coal Chestnut coke Furnace size coke Stoker coal and wood (refrigerators, waihera, IrotMira, et«J, this bank or through the dealer. Phone your order and be satisfied. . Southdown rams are rapidly forging ahead of other breeds for pro­ ducing market-topping cross-bred lambs in the Cincinnati market terri­ tory of Ohio xnd Kentucky—although grade Shropshore ewes and pure­ bred Shrop rams still lead in the large number of small farm flocks. In the famous Clinton County (Ohio) Lamb and Fleece Improvement Asso­ ciation, the larger flock owners prefer large, rugged, hcavy-milkinr ewe* —usually originating in the west from RambouTllet-Corricdale or Hamp­ shire crosses—on which they use Southdown rams to produce thick, uniform, early-finishing lambs. Last year more than 83 percent of the lambs marketed by this county association were classified ss Choice or Good—and they topped th* market for the entire nation eight times out SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. PHONO SUT AL HERNKY, (Managtr) HASTINGS CITY B 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONM. 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST IT, 1M8 VISITF1M0US 1HIB Abbey. only that the first Abbes* was Ethelfiida. a granddaughter of King Alfred. The first Abbey was doubtlea* a wooden affair, and surround­ ed with rude huts. Then in the •'Rufus Slone." wtorehafall. am! according to the usual pro­ cedure. burned H to the ground. The Mcond church at Romsey wa* built In the year 9M, and the foundations confowed taarka th* «p«t planting* seem to have filled- up the birthday. Bonnie Carroll ot Bat™ gap*. As far as timber la con­ Creek wu an out-of-town gu**tThou from woodland who are at­ cerned. England seems to be all ready for the next fracas, though tn- tending thc Kellogg camp al Clear come, because England la a peace­ y and unbecomingly aa pearing at Romsey Abb*y to claim able country, and has demonstrated' advantages « offered, be- when she appeared before the charming prtnceu Matilda for that she wlahea to avoid everything i| eatlonai cause Romsey Abbey achieved fame Bls bride. But there were difficul­ that might lead to conflict. as an educattenal cantar. The cen- her own. and couldn't see the ty* to b« overcome. A council wm "Jok*"; nor could ahe overlook thc many interesting records of tho*« fact that perhap* ahe had “km out*' w1k> worked and worshipped In this on becoming a queen. Instead of land teat woek. Mr. and Mra. Sratfn and their guests are enjoying mWp old Abbey. Perliaps the most Inter­ appearing Just as unbecoming as eating on* was EUrida, daughter of possible when ahe Was ushered Into thru northern Michigan thl* w*«. the Duke of Devonshire, and around thc presence of the King, as her Loren David TTwmpaon had hta her a very pretty love story centers. husband had requested her to do. Mra. EJla Anderson and Geo. tonsils removed at Bronson hoapital, Elfrida, ft seems, was a beautiful ahe had selected the very choicest Baxcn and Norman races Many Bptndler of Glltatead and Mn. Aril* Kalamasoo. Monday. Mr. and &». Carl Nurkl* and young lady, of whose attractions the from her wardrobe. When ahe Sp­ other Interesting incidents might be Spindler and Mtaa Margaret Spind­ King, "Edgar the Peaceable," had cited, and many other prominent ler. local, spent several day* last family visited her brother, Mr. and bewltchlngly beautiful and attrac­ characters rmfflad. all closely con­ week at the home of Geo. Spindler Mr*. Ray Doolittle of Mulliken Bun­ J GOj^lWAMT<M '\MBl.L HOVJ JHOCA-b f KNOW YoJ ‘ . up to the common report, the King tive that he at once fell head-over- nected with this splendid old Ab- at Lafayette, Ind. day. heeU in love with fier. That was Mra. John Bulling and *on John let it be known that he would otter nceu m twi Mra Nora Hamilton of Grand R. Bulling of HmUiw* enjoyed a ball g) his hand In marriage. Wu there the **-- undoing of ________ xthelwdld, _ ____ __ and _ ___ far: _ has had its influence on ‘English Rapids and Mrs. Omar Barnum of I I ever a time when men. even Kings, hta attempt at “double-crossing" the life and English history. game at Detroit last Tuesday. South Woodland called on Mrs. Leon ■ । didn't lose their heads over beautl- King ha paid the forfeit with hta Mr. and Mr*. O. E. Balyeat and Above, we have made mention of Tyler last Thursday. SIR*. „; fol ladles? England recently demon- life. Dlgar might be known a* "The a Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Kilpatrick of -। utrateH h»r w <tw «v«n strated it« it* truth mh»n when her King even peaceable," but evidently there were the death of King William II he HAS THEM WITH j forsook ills throne on that account wjme things he wouldn't stand tor. 'being shot with an arrow by one of i Plymouth and the latte/* mother, Bab'MVk slater, and husband Mr? .' But "Edgar the Peaceable" was So probably |t didn't pay to deceive _______ .hta companiom while hunting In lhe Mrs. Ben Robbins of oworao ment and Mr*. Wm. Warner. Dr. BByeat Frank T-nlr hu Just finished a post graduate ■ evidently a cautious fellow, had to and flirt with a beautiful lady any . New Forest Some claim that he »a* Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. * | "be shown." and didn't propose to more in the year of 9M than It doos accidentally shot; others that it wu Kilpatrick and Arlene. course tn Internal medicine at Uni­ j have anything -put over" on him. in 1939 A lot of fellows had found, purpa*ely done. There seems to be Bob crockford spent lut week versity hospital. Ann Arbor, and I* , wishing to be sure that her charm* that out before Athelwold** time— no way of telling which theory ta with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens of now planning to locate in Grand 'had not been over-rated, the King and a Jot more have discovered its ' correct, there being evidence tn sup­ Grand Haven. ’sent one of bta noble*. Athelwold, truth *lnce But somehow or other | port either contention, but at least Robert Boni and son Bob and Mrs. Glen England and Marjory 1938 Deluxe Tudor Black —$525 1937 Fordor Sedan $400 j to vtait Elfrida and report to him there always seems to be a new. । the fact remain* that King William were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Gene Reuther accompanied by > whether her beauty had been exag- fresh crop ready to tty it out. We , II wu killed. The "New Forest," Chas. Leonard of Hasting* Sunday. Lloyd, joiin and charice Brelchelsen 1936 Deluxe 4 Door Sedan ..$400 1938 Deluxe Tudor Brown$525 | gerated. Athelwold departed on hta don't seem to profit *o much by where his death occurred. Is one of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. snider ot Grand of Freeport spent Monday in Detroit 1936 Deluxe Fordor$325 mission and discovered that when it "•xperlence do wc?" For his du-' the Interesting place* to see near Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Eldon and attended the Detroit-Cleveland 1938 60 H. r. Fordor$465 , came to “beauty." the half had not pltolty Athelwold "lost hta head,” his Southampton. Here in America we Farrell lut Thursday. 1932 Fordor V-8 Sedan$100 Callers at lhe home ot Mr. and i been told of Elfrida's charm*. He wife Elfrida, became the wife of ttje wouldn't designate a forest that wu Mr. and Mn. Jerry Fisher and 1937 Deluxe Forder-...$425 1936 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan $400 found her to be infinitely more beau- King In lhe year of 9M. and in real over BOO year* old u a "New For- Max attended the Cotton family re­ Mrs Alex Gavit last Friday wem | tlful than she h*d been represented. story-book fuhton they "lived bap-' est—but that's the way they do union at Lake Odessa Park Thurs­ Mr. and Mra Sam Oavitt, Mr. M 1936 De Soto Sedan$650 1937 Tudor................................ $375 Mrs. Roy Skinner. Miss Velma DkVls In fact he was *o captivated by her ptfy evej. after." things over Ln England, so we have day charming beauty that he wooed and Mr. and Mra. Jake Katherman and Mrs. Mandy Ooilingham of Romsey Abbey seemed to have to take things Just u they are. ' won. her ’for himself. Athelwold Grand Ledge. Mro. Annie Knowiaa quite an attraction for Kings. Per­ ThU "NeW Forest" u one of the and'the latter'* sister, Mra Mandy . probably wa* one of tho* fellow* show places near Southampton. Apple of Bradford, Ohio visited Mr*. of Ludington and Mr. and Mra. L. । who ''do things hurriedly and think haps there wu a reason, for often Back in the year 1018. William the Miry Fisher and other relative* in T. Knowles and Mr. and Mrs Fred | about it later." Now that he had It* Abbess would be a member of Conqueror made up hit mind that thU vicinity lut week. Knowles of Scottville. Bunday call. ' I taken "lhe *tep," how wa* he to aet- royalty, or closely connected. In the he wonted to have some • place In Janice Crock ford visited Myrna eri were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth j tie with the King? That was a prob­ time of William H. over 800 yeara whiah to hunt, so he decided that Knowles of Battle Creek lut week.! Oavitt and children ot Grand Ledge . torn. The King evidently "kept ago, Romsey Abbey wu in charge of he woilld exercise hu royal preroga­ Mr*. Daisy Tyler is home after .and Mr. and Mr*. Will Gavttl of cases'* on hta agent s' methods and Abbess Christina, who was a sister tive, and have a forest. A* things spending two week* at campmeeting Grand Rapid* spent Wednesday activities, and in some way "got ot Queen Margant of Scotland. Far were then, he could have a forest wise" to Athelwold'* duplicity. So this reason perhaps it was only na­ wherever he pleased. All that he had Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eagelkroudt wllh them. a a i Mr. and Mra. Jack Howe of Ionia perliaps he was not surprised when tural that Queen Margaret should to do wu lo “give the word” and and son Paul Edgar of Detroit spent Athelwold reported that Elfrida* send her daughter, Prtneess Matilda, What he ordered would be done. **" u the weekend with her sisters and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. A her CMW.KWUII. education, under ~ Romsey for mi uuwu There i iicrc imvc-occn beauty had been greatly exaggerat­ to have-been a iui lot u< ot uauuionai traditional families. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler Howard Harper Bunday. ed. and that in appearance ahe was the tutelage of her aunt, the Abbess I stories about his ruthless massacres and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson Christina. Kings evidently, used to of people, of hl* burning of villages and they all attended the Farr-Oon- camping al Crystal lake for two’ keep- pretty close tab on Romsey and all that, but we doubt the truth rnd family reunion at Gull lake SalAbbey and its attractive young stu­ Tlie Fellowuhlp class of lhe Meth­ dents. In some way .it became Mlu Dorothy Hynes of Mason is/odic Bunday school enjoyed a picvisiting vLsItlns her her parent*,' rurnnrs Mr. H<r ar^Mr*. unit Mn ’. HETil'WmuBTWrk pkrtr XV ttnU noised around —/'J- the New Forest for the people und that Prinyca**1 Matilda was a very charming young lady and _ worship in. A King who was killing------.___ Henry ----------------------------------Hynes after attending sum- ' Sunday. William II. known history u off hta subjects wouldn't go to the mer school at Marquette. ' *■ “' *in “ *■***' Mr. and Mra. F. Emery of Grand William Rufus, heard, about It. So trouble .* VMVMi of Wk building churches VIIUlLIia, for , M, V, * QWW UTV Rapid*, Earl Emery of Kankakee, Mra. Dorr Stowell and Mrs. Geo. i one day he called at Romsey Abbey them and homes for them to live In., Fqrman spent Friday with Mrs. By- HL. Mra. Mabie Hulbert of Gary. | and demanded to see the Prince**. Doubtless the real fact of the | ron Teacher of Ionia. Little Gordon Ind. and Mr. Norman Raleigh of Whether the King called with the ' matter la that the Conqueror, tov- Teaker who has been visiting his Reed City spent Saturday with Mr. the .ing Idea of asking the hand of tlie ing the chase, converted what waa 1 grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Forman and Mra Arthur Allardlng Mr. and Princess tn marriage is not known. | before a half-wooded tract, into a for a week returned home with Mrs. Brainard Richards and fourl I though this, is said to be the only , real fore*t, without laying wute them. children and Mrs. Marguerite Wood*' instance Where he appeared In • any highly cultivated district. At Rev E. B. Griffin has been re­ Duncan Falla, Ohio, spent the waek’ such a way. and with such a the preient time thi* New Fofut turned to the Kilpatrick and Wood­ end with them. Mr. and Mra. Oacar Lucas. Mra. request. In any event his plans; contains around 95,000 acres, but land U. B. churches * for another xip* Wm. Neuman and daughter Ger­ were frustrated by the Abbess, a considerable portion ot it la cultiALL NO. 1 SIZE CANS who resorted lo deception by vated, and about half of it has been Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlelhamer trude of Chicago ar* spending thli telling the King that Princess 1 transferred into a National paik. and children attended an Imple­ ' Matilda had taken the veil. WhatlThe English government has taken ment dealers meeting In Grand Rap­ Baddiebag lake. A convenient lixe to keep on Prepared would have been the final outcomefhold of the project, and thousand! ids lost Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Leland Jones and hand for campen, reiorters, no one knows, but shortly after this I upon Uiotuaixls of young oak, Patty Johnson, daughter of Mr. two children of Dowling called on the King, while hunting in the great beech, ash, fir. and other trees have Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Anile Sun­ IS-. and Mrs. Karl Johnson of Battle and quick lunchei at home. New Purest, Just a little way* out been planted, and are growing Creek, who are spending tire sufhmer day evening. ■ of Southampton, was killed by on thriftily. Hie World War made a at the Holly residence entertained a Mr. and Mra. B. F. Hennlnk of arrow shot by one of hta hunting devastating demand on the timber few of her little friends last Friday Lansing were dinner gtie*la of Rera companions, a stone, known a* the of the New Forest, but energetic re- afternoon in honor of' htV 11th Fem Whealcr Saturday evening; 24 V2 On Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lb. Rosenberger of orand Rapids, Mr. Bag and Mrs. Henry Bechtel and kwis John and Billy and Mra. cArl HARD WESTERH WHEAT . Sturm of Detroit were caller*. Mra. James Long of Hasting* and Mr*. Lenna Murphy of Scottville called on Mr*. Wm. Warner lut Loaf Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Long had the misfortune to fall and break her wrist while walking along thc aidewalk in front of Leon Tyler's Jitat after visiting Mr*. Warner. , J. M Gilbert of Bloomington. Ilil Is ytaiUng Mr. and Mr*. -F. Gilbert uiulcr thc flooring of tlie pr^t^nt (Continued from America page 1. Sec. 1) ।1 the whatDsnes^lSnin, we would call a "hunch" that building. Over the altar is a very that u a country ta com. Xitrong early type of crucifix. *ald to be the U»a*u » country Ainenc. t* ' her premonition that she gath- oldest one tn England. Il wu found paratively an infant. ___ | ered rther B1I the n.]1C3 tnd many years ago, Built Into tlie wall The foundation of the convent at • valuable possessions of the Abbey of the church, Ulth Vie carved.*urRom*ey wu made by King Edward ’ and fled with tbfem to Wincheater, facc facing inward, and is believed the Elder, son and successor of King ’ Her hunch wu remarkably correct. to have been placed there for safety. Alfred the Great. Very little ta । for shortly after ahe left the Danos It is thought that lhe eyes of the ■hip lut i filed. orc •directing "tercd. | WOODLAND lowing c Universal Garage "Spwdy" J™, MOBA1 filed, ord admintat; set Hemer UNIVERSAL uGARAGE ing clain firmary i firming * lowing cl Specials: UNIVERSAL GHRRBE NIGHT PHONE 2146 DAT PHONE 2121 ( A ^ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN CAI E* rm After That Big Buy of 5c Canned Footb! CANNED VEGETABLES Ec OMLlD Dozen 57c PEAS EZ, PORK & BEANS SAURKRAUT SS. CARROTS ~LIMA BEANS HX”" MIXED VEGETABLES BEST YET FLOUR KRAFT’S ?SAN 2“ 45c GRAPEFRUIT JU!CE 2£ 29‘ MICHIGAN SUGAR -10 48‘ MILK X.« 25‘ 2 2£JC PEANUT BUTTER 2 • 'trtllU I 21c BBR B" n," 23‘ UNSWEETENED Toll RICH, SMOOTH^ I■ • KLEENEX TISSUES Cam 200 sheet l« MIRACLE, WHIP SALAD DRESSING Q Quart Jar O Prepared Biscuit n ■ W ■ Flour-Fine for Peach Shortcakes DILL PICKLES OVALTINE Pin Of Choc. Flav. QQc Med. SlM Pkg. _OO Orphan Annie Shaker Mug for 10c and 1 Top Seal NORTHERN TISSUE 4^, 19' Northers Towel* ISO Towel Roll . 4 flc Northers Nipkin* Package IU 4 Ac IU CLAPPS CHOPPED BABY FOODS. Con — Libby'* Qt. Jar COFFEE"TOP VALUE" 2 Waiver a bond filet Est. Cb wtton for firming Odn. file. it. Ch license tc Iteatlon e Sit. Bii • filed, real finning & ft£ Al filed, ord. firming si filed. SOUPS T—m.h’4 TOMATOES 4 » 4 ftc Ik. CRISCO 25c A New Good,Gride Bourbon Sintoi CoSee 3 Lb. H Qc 1 Lb. 4 Ac Can “v Can I w OXYDOL 19' 9 LARGE PKG. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 21c Lb. CALUMET BAKING POWDER Can 19c 2 L* 25c VEGETABLE SHORTENING WHEATIES P*« 10c KREMEL PUDDING 3 pkgi. 14c PM8 RUSKS, Wolverine 3 25c RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. Bex 21c MUSTARD SaiW JJSru. 10c RUBBER FLY SWATTERS Eo. 5c SMALL PKG. IVORY SOAP 2 large bars 19 mall bar 9 AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 5 bar. He soys, "Ed, your opinion on politics is swell. And I think you back the right boll teams. But for the life of me, I can't figure out why your house is always so darn cold and drafty. It's getting so Marge and I are afraid to bring the baby over. We're afraid he'll catch cold." And Mr Jones yells, "I can't afford to have it repaired because I haven't the money." So Pop comes back quick os a flash, and says, "Don't you know the Home Lumber Company will arrange the financing so that you can take as long as 36 MONTHS TO PAY. And the financing can cover both the cost bf materials and labor." Then Mr. Jones starts to feel like he knows Pop is right so he says, "I'll get in touch with them right away." "So if your house needs fixing I'd advise you to get in touch with the Home Lumber Company too!" 28C ■ of Grand Ledge. John Bum and Mr*. Roae Long •pent last Thursday with Mr. and Mn. Crowell Hatch of Nashville3. Filloon of Sunfield called On Mr. and Mr*. F. E Border Sunday. Stanley Manker U m University hospital. Ann Arbor following a ser­ ious operation. MARTIN CORNERS A 6<»d attendance and a fine time at the annual reunion Of Ahe Martin. Wellman ina t.iWRli »dhool* Mat Tusflay. Mr. and Mm. Wallace Merriam ot V*rmontviite and Mra. Otiaa. Weiaaert and adn Uwu prart«.---------- c------- s=s^All® Mui Mklvtn Whautom afld Lloyd Goodenough attended th* Crawley reunion at Chariton park Bunday, accompanying Mr. and Mr* Tho*. crawlay of Hasting* They report a fine lime with about 70 present. Mr. and mt* Orr PUber anjbyed to mention cpMunaitalkli THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY TELEPHONE 2276 NORTH MICHXAN AVE. rice filed, entered,-c estate enr Realgnallc tlons of a Gdn. enti letter* of i filed, orde . tered. 4' Est. Eth A funds entr Ing claims Est. Cis lowing aa Est. Am Ing residu executor li WARRAN William ton Est.. t par. Freef Ralph V Sam Ol Deller ESt Klnne D>l and wife, tings Twp Albert V 8. White t tings City. Bert Hoi A. Tubbs Point, pra -. Clay Adi 3. Adams Hastings 1 Jennie j sett and •rove Tw| Elisa R. and wife. Yankee Bp Incl., Rom Thomas Brovont a " Woodland Cecil o. Muir Mar 21, Assyria Theodore Sec. 10 Joi .Anderson. WMnlel Blr par. Shore Bertha 1 right and lot 1185, H k Leander Beach, lot field's Add Caroline lota 1. 3. Ville village Alfred h Gross part Vance E Munton ai Morgan vll Call 2276 or (top in ond let us explain this piah for repairing and remodeling. C.T/wmasStores Mrs Sara Hebei of West Wood­ land spent part of last week With MLs* Gertie Smith. Mra C- B. Benham who ha- been with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra Karl Faul for two months, left Sunday to visit another daugh­ ter, Mra. H. J. Stang of Dowa&c. Miss Marda Faul who visited Mr. and Mra. H. J. Stang lut week, re­ turned home. . Rev. Fem Wheeler conducted the funeral of Mra. John Usborne of Carlton on Friday afternoon. . Mr. and Mr*. Robert Austin > I ansi ng spent Sunday wllh Mr. and Mr* Herald Classic and Mra. Ritoda Austin. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Slocum Ot Maple Grove called on Mra. Adalbert Slocum Sunday. Mr*, Sarah Mohler of South woodland spent a few day* lut week with her atoter, Mra. Slo­ cum. Mr*. Colette Greiner and dMAgliter JoAnne «pent a few dayaUul Ing Admr HASTIHM, MKH. QUIT CU Ralph Ralph v. Phillip's A Lillian I Sabin, lots Gaylord ^.Varney pa: HAStlMGS BANJO* want adv* pay^ �THI H4.1TO<G8 BAHNtfc tHWMBAY, AtJGtFST H. 1W9 Court House New*Lurfr--------BO.AT. <^T~ fenM-aSSi, coop.11 early Monday morning for Wet-! William* and Mr. and Mr*. Ewyn NORTHEAST WOODLAND more tn the upper peninsula where ’Hayward to Detroit Bunday. They Mr. and Mr*. Walter Cooke and than will Still flah fl.k for tn- a * week. araafe '? vllltwl visited th* the rt*twilt Detroit .AnlASlral zoological narlr park, MU* Either Schuler vUltcd the for­ they Mrs. Ella Rogers who ha* been also witnessed the St. Louta-Detroit mer* sUter-to-taw Mrs. Harold ’ Cooke and made their t^cqualntanoe vtalting in California for several baseball garnet week* returned home Thursday. Delton baseball team loot to the with their little niece, Linda Marie, Mr. and Mr*. Wlll Whittemore strong Hastings Blta* team. Sunday at St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rap­ attended the Brininstool family re- al the school diamond. 4-1. Creston ids Thursday afternoon. unton In the park at Eaton Rapid*!। and IMaurer formed the battery Mm. Victor Eckardt and MU* Ette Sunday. jI awl uwvu vuc for the winners. Cre*ton ««> allowed the Schneider and Phyllis Eckardt took The Rev. and Mr*. C. E. Dart* Delton boys Just 4 hits. Smith and Marilyn Eckardt. Mardel Hann* and and Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush at-. OBy formed the battery for lhe Jackie Be bee to Buchanan Wednes­ tended the Wesleyan Methodist j u»ers. Next Sunday the strong day where tlie latter are attending camp meeting at Hastings Sunday Michigan Carton "A" team plays the Evangelical boy*' and girt*' afternoon. here at the school diamond at 3 camp in Riverside park. Mr. and Mra. Homer Henney at­ . Mr. and Mra. Robert Bames.and son Bobby were dinner gue*ta ot lThe annual reunion of the Wil­ tended the funeral of Mrs. John Ustheir slater. Mr*. Sidney Sleeman kinson family wa* held Sunday at bom in Campbell Friday afternoon and were supper guest* of Mr. and and family at Cooper. Sunday. Their Crooked lake. Relatives were present Mra. Roy Bunn: ’ two children. Dick and Charlotte, from Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids. The annual Adam Eckardt famwho have been visiting their aunt Dr. Prosper Bernard and two I liy reunion was held in Lake 6desreturned home with them. children left Tuesday for California. “ Wednesday. Those attending from Mr. and Mra. Ralph Loomis of He will be gone about three weeks. I hfre ® . R Schneider; Mrs. Marshall called on hta mother. Mrs D' gaUfl Ann Artor “e ‘nd Clara U>omta Monday night lnew SStanj , totM and famUy. Mr and Mra Karl DELTON Est. Ira D. Brooks. Order allowing er and wife, half of tou 9 and 10,1 account entered, discharge of Admr. Bl. 3, R. J. Grant * Add.. Hasting* ! At the annual meeting of the Del'• ■ I'Clty '• "' U*u*d, estate enrolled. 1I ton Inland Lakes Garden club held u'e Jj0™* of **”■ °Ienn William* Est. carol J. end John F y>,lU. l.w I Beatrice Knuth to Mary A. Raff’ler,vihalf 73. NasbvOie P™™**** io, of ij, tot nuijvutc >>Ua|-.village. ’ > ’ ,, . ... J afternoon , * bone. Nomination* of adn. filed, or- •sr. **■!* tea ootm Mary A. Raffler to Beatrie* following officers were elected: । Knuth' half of lot 73. Nashville vll- president. Mrs Charle* Harrington; ‘ lage. .vice-president. vlee-nresident Mrs Mra. Clarence Slevship issued. lens; secretary. Mra. Bertha Adams; Bit. Susanna Sage. Final account treasurer. Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Comof trustee.filed; waiver of notice ASSYRIA mitteey.. transportation. Mrs. Leon • 1 filed, order allowing account and ' Wilson Thomas leaves this week •directing disposition of property en- for Ft. Wayne, Ind., to continue; Pennock and Mrs. Herman Rey! work In the -----------aeronautical school of, nolds; flower. Mra. Bert Patton and Tered. ------- *-* Mrs. Ada Thorpe; year books. Mra. Eit. Lucy E cregtow. Order al­ engineering. Miss Bertha Miller of Lansing Is Von Dunn and Mrs. Leon Pennock lowing claims entered. Mr*. Charles Harrington, Mrs. H«i> Est. Philip T. Colgrove. Report lhe gueat of her mother. Mrs. Belle man Reynold* and Mra. Bertha Casa, and husband. of sale filed. , Adams were appointed to take August Naujok and the Harry Est. Daisy Lentz. Waiver of notice flowers to the Barry County fair. filed, order appointing Admr. en­ Grable family entertained relative# Wednesday morning. tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters of from Chicago last week. Tlie proceeds at the summer ba­ Thomas Stephens u assisting at administration issued, order limiting zaar and chicken supper sponsored 111* Clayton Case store. settlement entered. Mason Newton ha* purchased the. pUal wlll Iook lhe Eckardt, Bruce and Joyce Eckardt The Michigan-Ohio reunion of the, by the Ladle* Aid of the Methodist house Ett. Jennie Wolcott. Order allow­ ju*t wral of the Methodist tebmyfibKX *nd and Mrs. Ray Scheel. ing claims entered. Rlloman family will be held at Fre­ church Wednesday evening were | Mr*..Ida Leader. Mrs. Grace TakEst. Philip Franck. Petition for mont. Ohio, on Sunday the 20th. •59.00. ■ . . . ,—..------ ■ , ■ axil wnwiwwwui*. mi. nnu nxra. । ens, Bruce and Maxine Taken* of ** —” filed, order for pub- Sperry Thomas of the Austin dis­ Mrs. Bert Patton accompanied Winud JI. which add, much 10 lu. olmn Oau,. clovenulc. a bo,. Aha. | Grand Rapid* visited the former's trict 1* president. .. Mr add Mrs Gerald Beradotr. Mr. and Mra. Will Peprlcstcr of Mia. KalhOT Horton not lo Hooper. , toy, AUI 13. Mr „„ .‘Liter, Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and fum---- --------- Alice Leslie. Annual Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green at­ Augusta and Miss Ruth Lawrence Pine luke Kellogg Kellrwir camp rnmn Sunday Rnnrlnv as u an UM .._ r aim,uj' —......... . ’t. ’-.._“v.nu. .. .... ----- ... . : Uy Wednesday afternoon and evePine take account filed. tended an annual gathering of thc and George Schoolcraft of Battle An» ’ U nln’ ttnd aU° Callc<1 0,1 lhelr COUaln3’ counselor. Est. Rex Otto Lulie. Annual ac­ Green family on Sunday. Creek to Cedar Hedge take on Sat- 1 Aug. 14. a boy. George Whittemore, antl M g c Schuler. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington who ha* been a patient in the ho*-.| Ra.. ^1,^1 u having the water count filed. Mrs. Irene Kent, who submitted urday where they will spend thc called on hU brother. George Har­ pltal for a few weeks, wifi be movr<! plpe{f mU) hu Bit. Anna Walton. Order con- to an operation at Pennock hospital and ln>UUj rington and wife. Sunday afternoon firmary sale entered. recently, is convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reynolds and vjsited the cyclone area at to hta home in Delton Tuesday. He drinUng cups for hta cow*. John Est. Emma L. Otis. Order con­ is gaining slowly. । GerUnger ta assisting him in the Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman ....... Mrs. Charles ...... Harrington. nil. Mr. and j. vOinSlOCK Coinstock. They spent Friday in firming sale entered. made calls Sunday on Mrs. Sperry Mrs, John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. | Hastings. Miss Naomi Pennock went to the work. • Est. Daisy B. Boylan. Order al­ Thoms* and Mrs. Irene Kent, con­ R Ross Water* and Mr*. Mra. Ik* Iks Lelnaar 1| Mr •• and Mr*. Leon Pennock were W. K. Kellogg camp at Clear take I Raymond and Joyoe Henney visitom Water, lowing claims entered. Sunday for o week. ! ed at the home of their uncle and valescent. View v Montcalm UnnMnlm , (n Kalamazoo Friday afternoon, went to Lake Vlew Est. Thoma* E. Cheerobrough. Mr. and Mra. Orrin Durhan of county. Sunday They attended, Mr* -rmvu Royer of Camp cu,. Waiver of notice and consent re Battle Creek accompanied the Jay church .errtce. in-the Methodut I ter vtaited her parent*. Mr and bond filed. W* Est. Car) and Iris Baldwin. Feti- Cole family on their northern trip. church in the morning and vtaited Mra. Wade Town Saturday evening, At the Briggs school reunion on the Rev. S. W. Hayes and family !I Mr. -----------------------and Mrs --------Maurice Adrianson aaV '. afternoon tlie Hayes' Itook of notice filed, testimony of free­ Sunday the present Incumbent* In the aftemnnn of Nashvilc called on his grand­ holders filed, license to sell issued. were re-elected: pres, Gua Melcher; them to their gladioli farm, which father. Peter Adrianson Sunday. waa a beautiful sight. Mr. Hayes wa* Est sain Moon. Order allowing Mtss Ruth Jones of Galesburg and Mr*. Maud Packer. a former pastor of the Methodist James Wolf of Conutock-spent Sun­ claims entered. Norma Case returned to Lansing church in Delton. Est. Ellen O. Hilbert. Order con­ day with Mr. and Mrs. James ColMonday and will leave soon on a firming sale entered. Mr. and Mra. John Adama spent t E*l. Margaret Spindler. Release of two week*' Canadian trip to the Thursday with their daughter. Mra. a caller during the day. Mrs Will­ Odn. filed. Gaspe peninsula* and other point*. Glenn William* and family at Gull iam Hayward ot near Prarievlile and Talk about getting your money’s worth! Yon certainly do that Est. Chanty G. Hart. Petition for Mr*. Leon Thoma*, Janet and lake. In the evening they all went her sister-in-law. Mrs. Llbbie. Slew­ at Adtl* .Super Market*. But here'* the unusual thing about it— license to sell filed, order for pub­ Jerry visited her parent*. .Mr. and to Comstock to see the tornado art of Detroit called at the CoHtas every A&P price Is a Low Price Every Day In the Week—now lication entered. | Mrs. Comnel). Sunday. home Friday. match that If you can! Quality groceries, delicious tender Bit. Blrt Birman. Final account I Caller* at the Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Peter Adrianson and son Harry' Ike Lelnaar of. East Delton spent meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, household items by the score ■ filed, resignation of Admr. filed, or- Thomas home on Sunday were Mr Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evale: Sunday with Mr. and Mra. William and fine bakery products—each with a price tag that will amaxo a der for publication entered. ji— • *• — — — ----------and Mra Floyd Thoma* and- family ’.,5* Lor,n“ CM1"- TO*> or Hastings. Mr. Mr and uro Mrs. Mn. Fred md near Morgan Thursday. They also you. Moreover—wc guarantee everything we sell. Your money j of called on Elgin Barton at lhe Coun­ The Misses Marlon. Helen and ’ n S.I . ... .. — . . t Reams and daughter of Battle ty Home at Hastings. Floreen Cole and Mr. and Mra. Bert at Ann. W.lton nn.l uvounl Crnk. .na Mr um Mn. Mnon Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Roger* and Wasson of Spencerville, Ind.. Mrs. fl*eo. Tuckerman • BEEF children of Chicago are visiting Llbbie Zcgmuss and son of Auburn. ort" “-L tlieir mother. Mra. Ella Rogers and Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Vet Eraktoe and th*ir sister. Mr*. Leon Leonard for daughter Virginia. Battle Creek: Owice a few days. Mr. and Mra. Austin Fcrrla. Bristol Chuck Cut. Mrs. Margaret Sheldon who has school district; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Est rmmi I. Otti Orrier non- । „ Several from this locality antid- been visiting relatives In Chicago Armstrong, Kalamazoo and .Mrs. finning sale entered. Whole or Est. Lucy Creglow. Pina) account ' pate attendance at the Ionia Coun- for a few weeks returned to her Fern Cox of Comstock, walked in on Shank Half lly fair. home here Saturday. . ' Mra. Angle Titus Sunday with well filed. Trimmed Mrs. Edna Case and children were Mr*. Ruth McArthur of Mt. Pleas­ filled baskets for a pot luck dinner. lb. Grain-Fed Beef in camp at Fair take over the week­ ant called at' the Peter Adrianson It was a surprise to Mrs. Titus. filed. Tender Meaty Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams ac­ Est. Daisy B. Boylan. Final ae- end. Mr. Case going for over Sun­ home Friday morning. it-. day. Short Riba Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton left companied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn •ount filed, order for publication , Will Schrpder who has been in entered. , Fresh Est Lucy Leonard. Order appoint- . the employ of the Clayton Case Chopped grocery company for some time, ing Admr. entered. Piece Est. Mary Harper. Waiver of no­ finished work on Friday. Miss Lulu Briggs of Passaic. New tice filed, order allowing account Old Plantation ib. entered. - discharge of Admr. issued, Jersey, who is visiting relative* Seasoned estate enrolled. here, attended the Brigg* school Best Shoulder Est. Mary E. and Agnes C. Taffee. reunion Sunday. Resignation of Gdn. filed, nomina­ Carol Miller. Briggs school, and I’ork, Veal, Pickle tion* of odn. filed, order appointing Donald Conklin of Banfield are in and Pimento Gdn. entered, bond of Gdn. filed, comp this week at Clear take with letter* of guardianship issued. the High school students* group. FRESH DRESSED Est. Cora Mollsite. Final account I Mn1 and Mrs. Ben Conklin and filed, order allowing account en- Arabelle Bivens of Kalamazoo spent .tered. the- weekend with thc Harold Case ••■re Est. Ethel Teny. Order to use family tn camp at Strawberry lake 'funds entered in northern Michigan. Est. Anna Dickinson. Order allow. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Manby and : Ing claims entered. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carey of EASY TASK Est. Claus Jurgen*en. Order al- Pennfield left last week on a trip ■ lowing account entered. to northern Michigan. al*d visited Est. Anna Walton. Order assign­ the Harold Case camp. 4-SEWN ing residue entered, discharge of Farmer* are cutting alfalfa. executor Issued, estate enrolled. Charlo* Raymond at Baltimore 1* tractor-plowing a twenty-five acre WARRANTY DEEDS k William Blough, exec. Anna Wal­ plot of ground on lhe A. C. Hyde ton DtU to Wlllla c. Lape and wife, farm fpr rye and vetch. Mra. Josephine Babcock- enter­ par. Freeport village: Are you denying yourulflhe benefit* of home ownership because Ralph V. Hess. Admr. Alice Foster tained tlie Pleasure birthday or­ you believe you can’t afford to buy or build a home? — Because Est. to Ralph Wetherbee, tot 7. Bl. 8. ganization at their lake cottage at A- W. Phillipa Add, Nashville vll- Bristol lake on Thursday. Mrs. Parlln of Assyria Center 1* salary that goea into three figurea? If these are the reasons you Sam Gutchess. Exec. Raila Ann in ill health. can disregard them; for The Hasting**'Building and Loan Associ­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Jones were Deller E*t.. to Jennie M. Irish, lot ation Payment Plan enablea you to own a home and*jWiy for it in privileged to attend lhe first JJ. O. A. Phillips Add., Nashville National Poultry Congress held at convenient monthly payments. Stop in today and we will explain. Outage. Earl R. Boyes, Admr. Clarence V. Cleveland last week. Miss Van Klnne Ot., to WUllam V. Newton Blarcome of Vermontville stayed at "Don’t delay, BUY the Building and Loan Way. and wife, M 1-2 Ac', Sec. 11, Has­ the Jones household while they • and family Mr and Clara Cooke and Ch Grand Rapid* Sunday. daughter Betty of Detroit over the weekend with MM. Zant's parents, Mr. and Mn. Batcc. Callers at the P. A. Eckardt Bunday afternoon were Mr. ___ Mr*. Bam Ostrolh anil granddaugh­ ter and Mr. and Mra. Ed. HsfTnsr of other food Nashville, Miss Ida Haffner of Cleveland. Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Rob­ program. ert C<x.dl* and children of Lansing. Geo. Schneider and Miss Etta tog tho Ionia fair. Mr. and Mra. Schneider ol Woodland. Karl Eckardt who had the mis­ visited Mr. and Mra. fortune at having hi* knee thrown and family at Shults out of Joint Saturday wa* taken to a Battle Creek hospital to haws It replaced. He returned home the ■lime day. Sunday afternoon caller* er. Ohio, have visited and Mr* Bam Ostroth and grand­ daughter and Mrs. Jesse Row lader of Nashville and Mra. Paul Amund­ son of Detroit Callers at the S. C Schuler home Sunday afternoon were Jake Rehor of Hastings. Fred Rehor and con and Mrs. Rickert of Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Robert Cardia and Roy Rowlader. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Smith and Joon. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT ed al H. Woodman's last evening. are visiting Nell Smith and 1 at Midland. Ned la reported coming along os well aa These new pre-fabricated isn't any plaster to crack. -PRICES LIKE THESE ARE “EYE OPEHERS YET YOU GEY THEM EVERY DAY AT A«P ROAST 4 "WE THOUGHT WE COULDN'T AFFORD TO OWN A HOME were absent. tings Twp. ’ Albert W. Mills and wife to Glenn A stretch of North Avenue road 8. White and wife, lots 4. 7, 8. and south of the Base Line in Calhoun <■9. Bl. 12. Lincoln Park Add., Ha*- county is under tarmac construc­ tlngs City. tion which will meet thc paveBert Hogeboom and wife to Elton Elton . ment. A. Tubbs and wife, lot 13. Pleasure | some of the housewives realized Point/Pralrtevllle ‘ ............ ....... Twp. .... j the non-convenlence of electricity •. Clay Adam* and wife to Kenneth1 and the effect of the storm last J. Adam* and wife, 1-2 Ac., Sec. 21,> week when ready to us* their elec­ Hastings Twp. tric ranges in baking bread. Jennie M- Irish to Orion D. Fos­ Ruth. Robert and Jack Hughes sett and wife, par. Sec. 0, Maple1 have returned from a two weeks’ trip to Brethren; Michigan, where Eliza R. Rose to Walter P. Rose1 they visited their aged grandparent* and wife, 1-4 mt, in par. Sec 5,1 and tlieir relatives. A feature was Yankee Bprings Twp. and lot 1 to 01 the ride on the train by pass with incl.. Roseland Park. Sec. 5. their father, who 4* a Grand Trunk Thomas Benton and wife to Ezra ' employee, from Lansing, to Flint Brovont and wife par. Sec. 10, 1 via Grand Rapids to their deslina­ ▼ Woodland Twp. , tton. Robert Hughe* is thc boy of Cecil O. Baker and wife to Nell1 "unearthed bone fame" on the Muir Martin. 20 Ac., and par. Sec. Hughes farm. 21. Assyria Twp. Oaee A. Talmage and wife to' Theodore O. Upson and wife,- par. Sec. 10 Johnstown Twp. Mary J. McIntyre et al to Swan1 jAnderaon. north 1-2 tots 4 and 5. ^Daniel Striker's Add., Hastings City.1 ; Dora L. Ivens to Edith B. Allard1 par. Shore Acres. Johnstown Twp. Bertha Wellfare to Adelbert Cort- , right and wife, tot 1134. and part of tot 1135, Hastings City. *. h Leander Leonard To Clare LT ’ Beach, lot 4 BL 18, H. J. Kenfield's Add., Hastings City. Caroline Brook* to. Celia C. Darts lots 1, 2, 3. 4. 5 and part of lot 0, Bl. 8. A. W. Phillip's Add., Nash­ ville village. Alfred Noem and wife to Claude MMorgan village and 7 AC., Bee. 30. '^Castleton Twp. t Vance B. Turner to Cecil G. Munton and wife, lot* 47 and H, Morgan village, and par. Sec. 31, And QUIT CLAIM DEEDS HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN We can now show THE RALPH ROGERS HOME on South Jeffer­ son Street by appointment. 8 rooms and both, garage, large lot. Let us show you this one. 3 £ 39c 3! r0‘»,°'; 23c « 25c 2 fc 21c £ 5c 310c 4 Our Own Tea Salad Mustard Northern Tissue Waldorf Tissue Red Cross Towel* Whitehouse Milk Jar Rubber* RINSO sale. Also a good Produce business on two trunk line highway, for $500.00. Peasant spent Wednesday at the Holme* and joiuuton home. Carl Perkins and aunt, Mra. E. A. Talbot, from St. Petersburg. FIs, who Is visiting him, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perkto* and family of Hasting*. . Mr.' and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and family. Mr. and Mra. Ben Crockford and Mra. Arthur Fuller and baby spent Sunday afternoon with Arthur Fuller of Battle Creek. They found him feeling fine and able to be cut to the yard. Will crockford and Mrs. Grace । Cole of Woodland spent Sunday aft- 2 nupi,35e 2 ’“-17c ™u 5c 4 ""•He 10c 4 “■> 22c 3 d-10c 17c LUX TOILET SOAP A GOOD OIL STATION AND GROCERY for EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER SLAB SPRY LUX FLAKES 1 Ib. 18c Small 9c 3 49c 21c loll Batter 49c Seda Cracker* Freth Egg* Cartoa* -22c 22c Cigarette* Wisoontin Chee** 16c Geld Medal Flawr MH 2*H Loaf Cheete ‘“S 2 >- 37c lea* Fleur Beet Sugar 25 «- >111 Mtnbullcwt 2 >‘«*25c Petted Hut Crax Mergin’* Pectin 2>-*~19c Heinz Soup '2 “-25c Tuna Fish 2 —25c Clipp’t Biby Food 4 —29c Tomitoes-Corn 4—25c Grapefruit Juice 2t£27o Pincipple Juice *^27c DAIRY FEED We have Balanced Ration Scientifically Mixed 2 l“r 39c 4 •‘■•25c P&G or KIRK’S FLAKE WHITE 10 “ 33c 2—‘17c 2 '■'■'39c CHIPSO 2 ■—‘17c 2 '■•■■39c OXYDOL 1"»'17c GOLD DUST PALMOLIVE SOAP Trail* Juice Sers Need Ole* Part Lard CiiMtlit* Syrup Chemo* Cera Flaks* Keltegg's WheatMi 3 '•‘-17c 100 lhe. PEACHES ELBERTAS Bushel 11.79 MICHIGAN POTATOES SWEET POTATOES APPLES LEMONS T/te Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself J STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 -II 2-2! PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR Fbone 1S41 ppnj|pi^i|]^i®!^i®ni||||i|,"ii|||||ii|''<t|||||ii............. BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Afeltine and Jock from Detroit spent tlie weekend with Mr. and Mra. Carl Perkin*. Mr. and Mra- Roy Perkins and Au­ dra spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hherm Guthrie and family, Audra remaining for the week. _ Mrs. Vera Johnson and Herman went Friday to Chicago to visit her aunt who Is very jick. Hwy expect to return the first part of the week. Ralph .Wetherbee and wife to Ralph V. Hess, lot 7 Bl. 0, A. W. FhUHp’a Add.. Nashville village. Crockford. Lillian R. Etaelen to Brainard 8. Babin, lots 9 and 10. Woodlawn Plat, We ain't gonna get anywhere very fast until the people team that pollGaylord Vafney and wife to Ed. ticlans Just spend, and that biislncis Varney par. Sec. 17, Castleton Twp. U ths only thing that earns. BROOMS 19c 8 o'Clock Collee Dread SS, Stlid Dressing Peanut Butter Ann Poge Beins Sparkle Dessert Ils DICKLIHQS Michina SPICED HAM Sliced Small « FRANKFIRTERS Skinlew LONG BOLOGNA Mild Sagar Cared SLAB BACON SLICED BACON HOCKLESS PICHICS PEBCH FILLETS -19c BACON 5 25c 9 Stebbins Bldg. 19c 21c 19c 25c 8c 10c 17c 19c 2 2 Soap Flakes ’ PORK STEAK 17c ROAST SMOKED HAMS PRIME RID ROAST ROILING BEEF GROUND DEEF LEAN SALT PORK PORK SAUSAGE , LAMB ROAST I BAKED LOAVES CHICKENS BUT thc Hastings Building & Loan prov ed we were wrong! AAP Super Markets! SERVICE SUPER®MARKI OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC U.S. No. 1 �m HASTINGS BANNKB, THDBSDAT, AVQVM IX MM 10NTHS TO PAY /t ll'li'i CAREY ROOF No Down Payment No Mortens* Lowoat Intaroat Rataa Take advantage now of thia rimryring offer. Have the bdoutful colors you admire. Par ior it th* *<»Y way; aa Util* aa >5.00 par month. No down payment required; no mort­ gage. A new roof now will prevent further damage to your building; eave costly repairs later. There'a con; let us give you full detail*. HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING CO. Phone 2654 Wt N. Micblgan. Hasting* ROOFINGS & SHINGLES^ss^ STAN BAUD TOR OV£R 60 YEARS^ place of peaceful beauty. The rose baatlas seem to have disappeared and everything foots much better than | MIDIMJEVnXB A very quiet wedding took plaaa at 7:30 Thursday evening. August 10. Caledonia and when WUUam Broadbent and MU* churches who __ y,, Jean McNutt, both of Kalamaxoo. when thrown off a hayrack last ;were united tn marriage at the home month Is home from several weeks'' of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskin* on stay in Butterworth hospital aad i1 .North Arlington St, by the Rev. Ira Mr*. Carpantar of Grand Rapids wu a Visitor Bunday of her parent*, Mr and Mra. E. E. Hickman, and also her daughter* Gloria and June who are spending some time with their grandparents. TTie opening of the ThomappleKellogg school hu been set for Is. T. C. at Kalamazoo. . The Harry Stimson. Alton FinkRe„ s B Qulnc<r conducted the Sept. 11 because of the Hutlngs Bu'Xtte^line vUlted^the6* Reed funeral “rvloes for Charles Harris fair the previous week. The first faculty meeting U scheduled for 1:10 P M. Saturday, the tth. In the viewed lhe effects ot the cyclone's special school meeting hu been 7T! Bus Schedule To Lansing Observe Safety Rules .. Drive a Safe Car. You owe it to pedestrians, other motor­ ists, your passengers and yourself to drive a safe car. We'll check it carefully and make whatever adjustments are neces­ sary. You will drive out knowing that YOUR car is in tip-top shape. Be Motoring Wise—Andrus-ize. ANDRUS SERVICE Phase 2240 deytlme. Per night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Hastings. Ftrastane Tires and Tubes Batteries, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE Michigan Sunoco Gas and Oils Vulcan liing C* I■ n SUNDCO BLUE £ G reMins Wash ln< MOTOR To Kalamasoo To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek BUS DEPOT G-1OO GOOO.i'YFAR STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP RUTLAND mWNQ Mra. K RMlnska and children nf Miss Lillian Sowerby hu gam BMmtogtan. ind, lor a short aui mas acbool oourae. Bunday calle* at the boaca of M* brothers Gerald sod fW—nor Dunn al Bedford. ' served their Qfly.taurih annivumuo’. here. Muri Steven* and family of Gun Saturday the 13th. Mr. Vredenburg their daughter and husband. Mr. sextette. The Perrauito ware both and Mrs Dick Tocapklna at Big ■ bom in Indiana and Used there two Rapids a eoupia of days recently. . year* after their marriage which Mr and Mrs Robert MUU were Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart look place la SlurgU. Mr Hulett visitor* at Wm. McCann’s Friday , born in Genoa. Ohio, and his wlft at evening and Mr and Mrs Fred daughter of Brush Ridge were Bun­ Buller. Ohio, where they also ware Camp and Bernice Anne Cronk on day guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Wm Havens. Callers there married in 1811 Mrs. Vradenburg Wednesday evening. wm bom tn ths Netherlands coming Mr and Mrs. Fenton and *on to Holland, Mich , with her parents Richmond of Middleville and Mr. p. 0- Adams and son of Hasting*, Mr. and Mrs Fred Otis of Glass when eighteen months old. Mr. Vre- and Mrs. John Vissers and son Rich­ denburg was the son of Hiram Vre- ard of Comstock perk were Bun­ Greek and Mr. and Mrs Louie ®rdenburg, who ran a cabinet mak­ day guest* of Mr and Mr* Charles Mra Clara Wilder of Rulings ing shop here for many years. Going LewU. In lhe afternoon they all to Grand Rapids aa a young man called on Melvin Poff of Hope Twp Visited from Friday till Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Francis. he worked m a furniture finisher for Mr. and Mra. Ben Nagel and fam­ forty years, moving back to his na- ily and Mr. and Mra. James Nagel Gorham and husband M1M Dorothy Haven* spent Ute have been attending camp meeting a«O. Their only child, a little son. al Sunfield u often u they cduld. weekend with her friend. Mias MAr­ jorie OQ*. Ol Hastings. ’ Edward Hiram, died at the age of Mra. LewU Wilcox received word Some from here attended the of lhe death ot her brother* wife. Brush Ridge community club meet­ The Perrault* came to thia local­ Mr*. Floyd Pierce who lived near ing and social at the home at Mr. ity fifty-nine years ago and settled Bellevue. She U survived by her on a farm three milts northwest of husband, who used to live neaY and Mra. Stewart Brownell ot Glass Creek Friday evening. town, now occupied by their son here, and an adopted daughter. Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham and Edward and family. TTiey moved lo AmericanUm: Fteling sorry for guest. Mra. Wilder attended the Middleville thirty-four years ago and retain their residence here al- factory worker* who get lilUe pay; Keech family reunion al Green lake, near Grand Rapids, on Sun­ tho staying at present with their son thinking household servant* dteloyal on account of Mrs. P. being afflicted and impudent if they demand a liv­ day __________ _ _ ,__________ BANNER WaW ADVS. FAT ; with rheumatism. Perrault although ing wage. U years old is running an oil stalion on East Main Bi Mr. Hulett retired from fifty years service for lhe railroads two years ago. HU service started m a brake­ man for the Lake Shore railroad on the run between Toledo and Cleveland. They moved to Grand' Rapids In IBM and he was employed m freight and passenger conduc­ tor lor tho Pc re Marquette road. In 1618 they traded their city property for their present pleasant home on the Irving road and he entered tho employ of the Michigan Central rued He served as trie crossing watchman on Main St. for fourteen years prior to hu retirement. They have one daughter. Mrs Roy Mc; Caul who lives on a farm northeast , Middleville. of Mr. and Mra. Chas. F. Parker ex­ pect their daughter. Mrs. Lolola 1Swerdsfeger. her husband and twin baby sons from Buffalo this week Stine en anything else for a visit. but don't stint on the supply of milk for yeue We notice there seems to be some ( competition among the older folks children. aa to who can score up the most ' great-grandchildren. but our oldest native resident, Mrs. Sylvia Allen, who passed her 86lh birthday lut April 37 hu twenty, which u far u we have read wins the blue rib­ bon They range from one yf«r to twenty-two years of age. '' —T Sympathy of the community U ex­ tended to Mrs Mildred Kermeen of the Parmelee vicinity whose fath­ er. Jesse Moore ot Hastings town­ ship passed away Sunday. Clayton Johnson and faml ally of Flint were weekend guesU c. of .... his siatqr. Mrs. Arthur smith and fam­ fly. Lynn Lepper of Detroit wu a weekend guest of his mother. Mra. Isabelle Lepper. Harry Bennett spent the weekend in Detroit with Mrs Bennett who was called there lut week by ths serious Illness of her daughter who underwent an emergency operation. Mr and Mrs F R Prindle spent High in Cream Content. Raw from Wednesday until Sunday night with their daughter. Mrs. Gladys or Pasteurized. Pt. 5cj Qt. Barber al the "Barber Shoppe" cot­ &% B. F. 10c Quart. 5c Pint tage. aun lake. Mrs Elmer Fenton attended the funeral of her cousin. Mra. John Usborne at Carlton Center Friday. Mrs E D. Johnson wu pleasantly surprised by her neighbors Tuesday several changes thia year among the I vote on the question of annexing teachers, and names of all faculty MU* Mary Agnes stokoe is at I the Pleasant Hill school. District members will be given later lo our No io of Irving, to the Thomapplehome for a few weeks before return­ news. Bus drivers hired for live com­ ing to her teaching duties in the , Kellogg dUtrict. ing year. Elmer Bender. Galen Fry. I John A. Halloran, aged 73. for Herbert Thorpe. Ward Bender, De­ Pontiac schools. Mrs. David French and daughters : ysars a respected resident of Lelgh- wey Fisher, Fred Wlertoga, Carl Elisabeth and Florence drove to : ton township, Allegan county, died Bchleh. Leo Grifle th. GlAn Dean. Camp Newaygo Saturday where Ln Rochester. Minn, lut week after George Noffke. Ray Lyons. Charles MUs Elizabeth will remain for a a long illness Funeral and burial Whltwam. Substitute drivers are few week* MU* Mary who hu been were held in Hopple. N. Dak. Me- Ed. Miller. Carl Oalster. Russell there the put two weeks will be mortal services were held at the Solomon. Vem Lectka and Harold home tn Leighton on Wednesday home thU Saturday. Haywood. Mra Geraldine Wolverton U afternoon. spending two weeks in Chicago with Reports of deer being sighted in and Mrs. Parker Arnold visited at her mother. Mr*. Veronica Ford, who the nearby communities have been lhe Chas. McPeek home in Augusta hu undergone an operation for re­ frequent and lhe latest report U (Sunday afternoon. We are sorry to moval of a cataract from her eye. I made by Frank Cave who lives on ' know that Mra. McPeek. who U *UMuter Robert PotU hu returned the E. Sharp farm about three miles ter ot Mra. Lyons and A former resihome from Swarthmore, pa. where southwest of town who states he ^nt of Middleville. U very ill with a he hu been spending hU summer , watched a doc and fawn feeding in heart aliment and will be confined vacation with hU Uster. Mra. Alice . the alfalfa field of his neighbor. t0 her bed for several months by Trepp. । Clarence French for forty-five mln- medical order*. The local Masonic brothers are to utes one day last week. This is near ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith accombe guests of Wayland lodge thU panted their son. A. Jay Smith and Monday evening for 3d degree. The Mr Er. a™ Im »' «• “ • ! next regular meeting will be ThucqMr and Mrs. Clare Brog and at KaUmazoo Sunday. day evening. September 7 children spent the weekend with We are sorry to know Dial Las­ Mbs dcuuuijt Bethany Carley hu complelwmry iim uumpw.i- i friends irienus al nig take Big mar Star lake i ed her beauty course al Ann Arbor I Ralph Ftnkbciner of the Cream- ter Carl a former Middleville boy I and is home with her parents, Rev. ery staff with his family and si*, is to a Grand Rapids hospital re­ .and Mrs I. e. Carley . for the .pres- ..m-law in-law Miss Betty PptU of Dr. ceiving treatment for a kidney ail­ al1 Lund's office, enjoyed last week ment. Mlsa Mary Ellen Smith of Grand vacatfonlng at the Benaway cottage The Clayton Bennett family re­ ■ n1n« I. n rl.rr Rapids is spending a few days with at Gun ..... lake. turned home Tuesday of lut week her aunt. Mrs. Harry Balsch vend Rev. Lance C Latham, pastor of from a pleasant vacation trip in family. North Side Goapel Tabernacle of northern Michigan. Tlieir trip The careful care of the sexton, Chicago and in charge of the Mich- home however____ wu,____ quite_____ diaagree..._ __________ Claude Kermeen. and the recent awana Boys' camp at Long lake, and nble u they encountered the rein rains have made lhe cemetery a Howard Jones trumpeter from Mil- and windstorm that struck aeverewaukee. Wis., will be tn charge of' ly north of Grand Rapid*. the services al the local Baptist Today the roadmen with all their church this Tuesday evening. They I paraphernalia are ripping up the will also be assisted by the Boys of । Orand Rapids road preparatory we the White Shirt Brigade also of understand ---------- it ” and -“■* --- _----- - --- . to . surfacing Chicago. It U sure to be a treat for taking out some little kinks. It those who attend and we are sorry carries a lot of traffic of all kinds lhe notice waa received loo late for and while it has been an excellent lut week's paper. road should now be the beat ever Mra. Leroy chamberlain. Mra. Ar­ of the non-cement kind. It wm LYBARKER'S DRUG STORE thur Thede. Mrs. Sidney Braun and blacktopped two years ago. 10-IB daughter Burdette Beneway recently pur­ Jane represented, the Leighton Evangelical church at the chased the i two VoHweDer houses. Women's Missionary convention held one on Grand Rapids 8t. and the other on the old school ground*. Mb* Elsie VandezSdhuur. cosme­ and Iim workmen busy getting them tic demonstrator for the United made into first class houses. Drug co., spent a few days the put Mrs Ernest Bandefur and her sisweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman VandcrSchuur. leaving on eral day* lut week visiting friends Sunday for her appointment in in Detroit. 9:55 A. M. Detroit. Mrs. Henry Poulson u convales­ 3:50 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell and cing from a heart attack that con­ baby from New York slate are oc- fined her to her home most of lut । cupying rooms at the Heniy Poulson week. . home. Mr. Russell is an oil worker Mra. Rose Hubbard of Alma a 7:40 A. M. 1 and employed at Grand Rapids. former Middleville resident/ h - Some fine rains visited this com- spending the week with Mrs. W. H. 1:40 P. M. McKevltt and family. •••6:55 P. M. Mra. Walter Bender wu honor YOU CAN SEE IT guest at a shower given by members of the Masters-Jones circle Thurs­ HERE TODAY! day afternoon at lhe home of Mrs. 9:15 A. M. Harry Balsch on Grand Rapids St. Nineteen members and a guest en­ 1:20 P. M. joyed the social afternoon together. 6:05 P. M. Mra. Balsch's niece Mary Ellen life P. M. Smith, reader from Grand Rapids, entertained the ladies with several number* and games and refreahmenu passed away the time. Mra. Bender wu the recipient of many 9:30-A. M. nice gifts. Th* Circle members will 1:40 P. M. picnic at Caledonia park this Thurs­ •3:40 P. M. day noon and enjoy their monthly 6:55 P. M. meeting in the great out-of-doors. Banners decorating the streets *•10:15 P.4M. and cars, announce the town's homecoming this week Thursday, 'Dally Except 8 enday Friday and Saturday sponsored by Sunday Only the Business Men's organization, and Sun. Only it is expected many former resi­ dents will wind their way back to the home town to greet old acquaint­ ances and relatives. All kinds of at­ i tractions are scheduled including tree acU. rides, shows, etc. The fifty­ ; piece band from the Boys vocational school, Lansing, will give a concert Thursday evening and undoubtedly I will be a real attraction for they Phon, 2137 are fine musicians. A pet parade at 4 o'clock Friday and a water battle TRIO CAFE ! between the boys ol the Middleville and Freeport fire department* at 7:30 Friday evening will make a lot । of fun. Balloon ascension* and GOODYEAR'S GREAT parachute drop* are scheduled for 8PM Thursday and Friday nights by "Pee-Wee" Brown. Sat­ urday entertalnera will be the Ford Dixie 8 and soap box derby race by ■ boys under fifteen years of age. The i committee in charge of arrange1 menu art O. E. Blake, chairman; Iftsderd eqelpesaal os Thomu Berry. Gerald Bedford and Sam Myers. Rev I. E Carley, putor of the Methodist church is planning a spe­ cial home-coming service for Sun­ day and it is hoped those who have guests from away will bring them to this service at 11 A. M. following Sunday school. Special musical num­ bers include a solo by Mrs. Gladys Linville of Hammond. Ind, and singing by the newly organized sere-footed tire with 11 % More young folks choir. Middleville is one of the oldest towns' in western Michigan and state historians believe It was an early site of one of Uta tort trading posts. 77i,ree Indian villages were BUY TODAY -s. »^r^( situated on the Thornappie and Um •middle village" to this vicinity was supposed to have originated th* name for the town and the fact that It wa* situated about half-way be­ tween Battle Creek and Orand Rap­ id* on the old stage route. Calvin O Hill who bought <00 acre* of land on both side* the river founded the present village to 1134. He wu a man of prominence and staunch character end wu tortrumanlal to the development of the northwest­ THC QOQDHMJt MAHON* ern part of Barry county. He wu a religious man and established Sun­ KIMONlZiNG—Let » fitaaeila day worship tn hi* home before any year car. Satisfaction gvamnteed. other settlers arrived H* nad two soeu. Albert and.Alpheu*. The for­ mer gave hi* attention to helping the settlers break up the new land ■M gained1 conrtdMBMe ramuMMe tame IMS' by by [and cniutrucilns Uul. ® ui enOTMou. plow MW6I -----------------------r-i ------Eti r Di.I. -----re(vjlrt<1 <* ®<en Phone 24M -IE E. State lt an^ ejceUjnt |work. Alpneiu turned hts hand to & Let us Safety-Test Your Car Before You Make A Trip! serving in the Civil war. Three Middleville court* who have been wed longer than fifty yean marked their Anniversaries tn was nearly null i n new lift and Smokes in Pleasure Children Starved for Milk! Any doctor will tell you that growing children need at least a quart of milk every day. Highlands Dairy Milk con­ tains all the known vitamins so neces­ sary for good health. Highlands Dairy employs every known-scientific pre­ caution in preparing their milk so that always you may have the very best. Start your child on the road to health. A quart today ond every day. HIGHLAHDS2DAIRY paaslng of another rnlle-stone. Tlie local fire department wu called to the home of John Lukao who lives on what is known u the Whitmore place, about five miles northeast of Middleville Sunday afternoon to auist in fighting a fire tijat completely destroyed the hoUM. Mrs Lukso Is in a Grand Rapids hospital for observation and a daughter had lighted an oil stove The flames had gained so much headway when she returned that very few of the household goods were saved. Much sympathy is felt for the afflicted family. The business men are pulling off some pretty clever stunts Wednes­ day evenings—weekly merchants night Lut week wu amateur night and following some very fine Ha­ waiian music by Grand Rapids parties the contestants took the 'tage Paul Faulkner acted u muler-of-ceremonlas tn a most capable manner assisted by L. R. Beeler and Sam Myers. All numbers were well given and included readings and songs and it wu necessary in awarding the prises to uk the applause of the large audience to assist lhe Judies. First prtte wu given the four little English children who sang “A Tlsket, a Tasket" just u well u It ever hu been sung; tod prise went to lhe Nell Brothers of Irving who sang a duet and 3d place went to Ell Hole* of Middle vllle f* bls splendid vocal solo, AU other contestants were given boxes of candy. This Wednes­ day night will feature a husband­ calling contest and the ladles are all praotlcfEg up for tort place. NORTHWEST RITTLAND The rains of the put weeL very welcome. The late crops and fiower* are looking greatly Improved. Miss Martan Edger, tn company with a group of girt friends is en­ joying a trip thru Kentucky and other interesting points enroute. Mm Bertha Mead u spending the week in Battle Creek with her brother and wtte. Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict. Cleveland. Ohio, have been gureta lhe put few days in the Fred Camp home. Mrs. Wood I* a niece of Mr*. Camp. MuUuni naluhnd u In >rm> m lhe cuUn< or • Briuih Iw. Ulu Ullh ,a, o, Pbon« 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinn STUDEBAKER SALES A YEAH AGO I I Studebaker Champion ft’s owner of*buu«M.doHtfsaving Snxtoh*jgrCli<tB- —the roomy, continuous miles to 14,111 minutes POraraot-WX C-W- Mrm. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWL CO I �ns munxas uxra. nrauBir. august n, ttu ► * UUnOKniC ICIfCn WuHHLlIO IlffltlJ 101 CffllN For Medical Student. Kalamazoo Wert «l UhM. S Fumtaa of woodland. raoeatuy re­ 8±« Brundage of on vacations, it has’ been decided Sunday afternoon cancel the reunion for this year. renter Mr. and Mm. John Sullivan hare regular meeting they enjoyed a fine ax their guests, a brother. Wm. Sul­ livan and hUson of Phftaxtelphla. picnic dinner xnd swimmtak. Can Learn Amt. Of Wages »tr^ oaSuiTFMd w^eai Ma. A. 0. Clark and the twins Mn.! Mnry Beftwucho la rlHlM spent last Friday al Long lake with Accumulated for Pensions £ Mrs. Ronald Mayna and eons. The f the Wm. Any worker who wants to know dent at the University of Michigan rrrr— the amount of wages credited to his »"d this period Of training reprcTobias. The family have the symoid age insurance account up to rents the practical part of his work pathy of this whole community. Dae to sickness and death ta the iw gwWUl11 Hill s* RapUta, whb U ninety-two TtAe.R.O.T.C. Training lhe Htads district called at. Leo Hendershott's Sunday afternoon. Mr. end Mra. Kenneth McDonald with Mr. and Mrs. Wm- McDonald visited in Battle creek. Plainwell and Wayland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans atthe Crawley family reunion Chariton park on Sunday. Friends Of u,e family will be Interested to hear that John Mate. Sr., of Grand blacksmith. The with C Battle Creek were Bunasy visitor* at Jennie Slocums. Some of us visited the on well on the Braith (arm in Johnstown Sun­ day afternoon and found that oil had been struck, but it is not known yet whether ta paying quantities at interest in the west, enroute ta the that particular spot, but it goes tb San Francisco (air. He says they are tartghti- 14SWSCI UI UIC OUCUAI ' ... „ —— ... v. Security Board field office ta Orand |T. C. U it U taught ta the tmiveralRapfds Mid today. i tta over the country U a relatively Up* to now only wage records for recent innovation of about three iav> s... ....' narn And ta nart of the Amiv'i r»m- * for employees covered by old age in- I efficient and effective ta all its surance has been completed, making branches. Training includes four the two year record of earnings years of lectures while a student is available I In medical school and one practical •The great majority of requests 'summer course of two weeks which for wage wage statements statements appear appear to to have have aims to wxjuatat acquaint one with the the* apap­ for been based on the applicant's plication of what has been teamed. The camp period comes as a pleas­ doubt that his employer has fully or accurately reported the worker's ant and beneficial divergence for a wages. In mast ca.ses examination medical student who has spent nine of the records lias shown the worker months over a desk. A six o'clock strenuous calisthenics, had no cause for worn'. In some reveille, cases wage accounts showed a dis­ marching and drilling all tend to agreement between wages aa reported and those actually received. Most or back ta his body. What time that of these differences were due to isn't spent ta the way bf exercise U missing or incomplete wage reports. occupied ta the acquainting one's •'Representatives of the Bureau self to the treatment and evacuation of Old Age insurance, cooperating of wounded soldiers In actual com­ with lhe Collectors ot Intenud bat. Thia latter training Includes Revenue, have found a large ma­ thc organisation and functioning ot jority of the missing wage items. tlie collecting, ambulance and hos­ These items have then been credited pital companies and actual exper­ to the workers' accounts. Our office ience with the organisations. Num­ erous demonstrations arc presented, will supply cards which workers ntay -------- .u_ — - --------- — £2.— UM to Obtain Maumenu or their one ot Uw moel haraealns belnf t accounts. The only coat of thia !of war gaaea ta which the cadets i. . .u". for nerienee the actual bvgases naas by passing ilence tlieerases actual service Is a one cent stamp the rough their fumes. post card, which is to be mailed to That the medical troops have no our Records Division. The report of wages earned will be returned dl1 reel to the sender shortly after it is brought out by thc fact that the received,” Mr. Kltchgeaaner added. medical personnel have a mortality percentage next only to the Infantry. Carlisle Barracks, ax the camp is QUIMBY usually called, hu a long history. I Mrs. Maude Graves and daughter Bessie of Wickllssce, Ky.. and Mrs. the Revolutionary War and has sub­ Beulah Newton of Richland spent sequently been used by different Wednesday of lost week with Mr. branches of the army for 150 years. and Mrs. Leslie Shedd. It was a pioneer post in army train­ Vacation Bible school closed on ing methods for the cavalry and Friday with ice cream served at noon. All made notebooks who at­ known as the Carlisle Indian school tended. Rev. Butterfield called for and it was here that the great In­ the children each day and it waa dian athlete, Jim Thorpe, received his traintag. Pop Warner got his greatly appreciated. Eugene Freeman is having hU start at Carlisle. It wasn't until after the World War that Carlisle Bar­ house jointed. racks became exclusively used for a Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Shedd spent medical training school and today _ Ute weekend in Richland’ visiting it still remains tn the unique, posi­ T relatives. tion of being the only school of its Mrs. Myrtle Casteleln was taken kind in thc world that exclusively to the Leila hospital in Battle trains medical personnel for an Creek where she underwent a major army.—Woodland Corr, operation. At this writing she is improving slowly. It is expected that THREE CORNERS -ahe will be In the hospital about Summer is nearly gone but altho two weeks. We sincerely hope that wc are reminded definitely of au-’ • her recovery is aa rapid as possible. tumn, yet lhe Divine Artist, wllh u Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forsythe and few exceptions, lias not touched daughter Opal, accompanied by trees and shrubs and vines to give , . Marie Rowley, left on Friday eve­ us lhe glorious kaleidoscope of color ning to attend a reunion of the that season brings. Forsythe family ta Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yelter and i Mrs. Esther Ware, of Hopkins, little Philip of Kalamazoo and Mr. r spent one day recently with her and Mra. Lewis Clark and family ' mother. Mn. Minnie Bidelman. of Alto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berean, of Mor­ Mrs. Clair ’ D.' Yeiter. ley. visited at the Charles Rowley Mrs. H. J. Robinson, daughter home on Sunday afternoon. Dorothy and Mrs. Mlnda Billings­ The uniform traffic laws in all ley. mother of thc former, were tn States plan backed by Robert Ripley attendance at the Branch, Barryla. a fine one. villc, Mudge and McKelvey school Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peake, of reunion held al Reid's resort. Thom­ Banfield, called on Mr. and Mrs. apple lake on Thursday. This was Nial Casteleln on Sunday evening. an enjoyable occasion for Mrs. Bil­ Wedding bells rang for Mr. and lingsley as she was formerly a rcilMrs. Jake Callihan recently. The dant of the Branch school district. belling was well done according to They also visited the Barryvllle the neighbors who heard It. Several cemetery. got lhe Idea that it was another Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and fellow who got married, which was daughter, Marion, of Grand Rapids embarrassing for him were Sunday dinner guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Shedd visited father, Maury E. Moore, and aunt, her sister and husband. Mr. and MUs Clara J. Sisson, later on they Mrs. Lyle Dickerson of the Weeks visited his parents. Mr, and Mrs. district on Sunday. Edw. Walters, and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Nial Casteleln visit­ Mrs. Stoughton. ed his mother al the Leila hospital Miss Odetta Flfleld spent from on Sunday. Aug, 3 to 6 inclusive at Lansing ta Jane’ Clark and Mrs. Edmonds' sister have been visiting Mrs. Ed­ State Orange Youth Conference as monds but left on Monday. Jane a delegate from Irving Orange. ’ has been spending the past several Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinsqn. weeks with her father and Is now David and Dorothy motored over to visiting her mother preparatory to Durand a week ago Sunday mom-, tag lo visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard' —MT. and Mr* Floyd Armour visit­ Cook, -for the day. ed Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour of Mr. and Mrs. David Hanrahan Fax lake on Sunday afternoon. and the twins. Kavin and Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs will Rowley of Cin­ of Orand Rapids were Sunday af­ cinnati and Norman Rowley of ternoon callers at the Claude A. Reed City visited relatives in Has­ Hammonds. Bernard Ryan of Jack­ tings and at Quimby Sunday. son was a Sunday guest there. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 8. Flfield and GLASS CHEEK The Rose Garden club met with family attended the Lancaster fam­ Mrs. Fred Otis last Friday. A mis­ ily reunion at Vickery's landing. take was made in last week's news Clear lake, Sunday. Sunday guests of the H. J. Robin­ which stated it was to meet this son's were Mr. and Mrs. Lester LnrAt the WCTU meeting at Waters' abee and Bobby Jay bf Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook oottagt. Podunk lake, plans were made to hold a baked goods sale ta of Durand. Mrs. Cook remained for Hastings Saturday, August 10. a visit with her parents and Mr. Ladles who prefer home made baked Cook returned home Mikiday morn­ goods may find it worth while to ing. ■fr.lt S v k ) attend this sale and help the tem­ perance cause. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whittemore of Delton attended tlie Brininstool reunion at Eaton Rap­ ids Sunday. ___ ___ The Brush Ridge Community club held an Ice cream social tn the Stewart 'Brownell home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton and family of Charlotte were Sun­ day visitors at Clyde Warrens. • Progress 1 Chimes are superseding the old-fashioned front door bell, and it becomes hard to tell the brtih salesman from Westminister STOMACH GAS PAINS HASTINGS IJ1GH SCHOOL TUITION FOR NON-RESIDENTS PAID BY THE STATE Every Boy and Girl in Barry County Who Has Passed the Eighth Grade Is Cordially Invited to Attend the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL for the Next Four Years F6ur courses are offered: College Preparatory, Commercial, Agricultural and General. Special ad­ vantages are offered students to participate in dra­ matics, debating, athletics, orchestra, band and glee club. Numerous school societies provide valuable training. dents. It is the only high school in Barry county that is a member of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. This means that graduates moy be admitted without examination to all the leading colleges in the North Central section of the United States. Few high schools con offer more to students than can Hastings High School. Here there is a friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised out­ side activities, athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportunities, a full year of school ond no tuition beyond that paid by the State. The High School curriculum has been revised so aS to conform with the new, more liberal college entrance require­ ments, and to provide for individual differences. Much wider opportunities are offered in both instru­ mental ond vocal music ond shop work than formerly. With an attendance of over 600 students and a faculty of 23 high school teachers, opportunities are offered which are not possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives indi­ vidual attention and is welcomed by both students ond teachers. We have a full time physical director for boys and one for girls. We also have a Dean of Girls to look after the social welfare of girls while they are attending school here. The Hostings High School is known throughout the State for its wholesome influence over the stu- School boards or parents may arrange for trans­ portation on the school buses for grade and high school students coming—to the Hastings Public Schools. For further information call the High School Office, Telephone Number 2224. WALL LAKE r Mrs. 8. B. Wilcox was called to Grind Rapids recently by the ser­ ious Illness of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Balch. Circle No. 3 of the Methodist Ladies Aid was entertained by Mrs. Edward Parker for their August meeting, at her cottage. 63 being Un. J. K. Hannah (Doreta Pot­ ter ). of Birmingham, who has been spending a couple of weeks hare with her four children relumed home lut week. . Frank Andrus was in lhe upper peninsula for a few days last week At Hiawatha Club on a fishing trip. School Opens on Monday, September 11 Enrollment Will Be Wednesday, September 6 and Thursday, September 7 Address Inquiries to D. A. VANBUSKIRK, Superintendent OSVO BT0W3 Or to E. L TAYLOR, �TOT H ASTING I BAJfTfXK THTRID AY, ACOCST I?, 1939 ’ to her hqm» afferl ReV. E. F. McCarty of Lanstng ’ Mrs. Kmer Hall of Lowell and Mra. I this week are In attendance par? Bunday guests or Mr. and Mrs. W.1 retiimed Sunday MOTICI 0? MOMQAGR BALI C. Lape. : spending a we« -----x with her sister, {was a rycent dinner guest of Mr. Desia Thompson and son Gerald. I of lhe time at the camp meeting Rogers -and son Alton. and Mrs. Herman Gosch. Un Reward af‘.nt Mri. Bogard and dauehtar daughter. Malm Helen of of the ^.nnminattnn denomination at at the same Mr and Mrs Gall Lightfoot and Mrs. Oik ~ or th* me umr Hastings. ‘ | place. ‘ ---------Hie Burkeys — *-------wlll ■" move ------about *— * son Carl attended the auction sate Miss Doris wing of climax spent I Mr. and Mrs Dan Allerding and of Mr. and Mra. Frank Coon in thc weekend with Mrs. Ola Rogers, daughter of Carlton were weekend 1 . Mra. I. E. Moore and daughter the 24 tii of tills month to Qttawa Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon. and Alton. | visitors pf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donna were Grand Rapids visitors I Lake, in the southeastern part of ■ liar the state near the Ohio Una. where WulU Miss Marvel Steele of Charlotte j Vrooman and family. Friday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Deming and Rev. Burkey has accepted the pasMrs. Lizzie Ferguson of Orand Rap­ spent two weeks,with her grand- i Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton were Mrs. Robert Vrooman and child­ itorale of the Wesleyan Methodist TRtg/g ids were Sunday visitors of lhe parents, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Grand Rapids visitors Friday. ren. Mrs. Fred Stringham and Mrs. [church for the coming -year. Mrt J.n b.l ID. C. J© move Ibe focai peat- ; Rev. and Mrs L. P. Burkey and lariluui. I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mathew, Dr. Hazel Noviskey were In Grand Rap­ , and Mni. Burkey and sons haiflR I N»U«. Odd Mina Fellow’hullrfins building tn to th* the wad west I ntiirk-t District WMl.v.n Wctfieyen Mathndl.r Methodist camp I * it u«.«nu the and MU. Mra. j. J. v». W. niatcruiK Rlgterink »na and Mrs. Eugene SmlUi spent •‘ Mr. and Mra. William Roath of weekend with her daughterand | daughter and Dr. Hollis Brink of — - —------------------!*?. 1® — . J?.—------------- 1 past few years, the former conduct- [ f of lite building recently pur- meeting at Cadillac Sunday. “lnh' Akron. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. husband in Charlotte. । Grand Rapids were Sunday after- . Mrs. stringham and Mra. Vrooman ing the Sinclair service station, asMd by Roy Kllngman formerly! Mr J~.. ~~ 14— ch —. GUI. ’. «... mt. ana mt. _nas. siani were wnillun Rockhin for two weeks reMr and Mra Ben Blakneyspent I noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dell visited Mrs H Washbum North front door>1 th. ’• aisled by hto son Paul, and for some [the turning Saturday to their home. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Godfrey. ' nX ----------------------hom> 2nd | ,lme ?arlLc.r b>‘ hts P10^ Tbe la lhe Cllr of Hi.it Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welland and ,LuSe.M,!hiM<in nl latter, who with hto family has reJoey Buehler of Irving Is spending , Dwight Barnum at Coats Grove. Tn Mrs cn'dr Bjded ln Hastings for some time, has 1 this week with her sister. Mra. the evening all attended the Ice daughter Darlene were Sunday eve­ I J^incC Mr ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Karyi o7Hutmu Mra *1wita7Ktdde^md Ias,umc<l charge of the station here Ralph Sage. j cream social at Welcome Comers. 1 Clifford Biutance of Campbell Mri 8tellM Dump ho 80Ilc to Livlngstdn near Clarksville. ;>nd wlUl hl* wUe and lw0 “nal1 M i children are returning lo Freeport M^URainh'^uioend * U’ hU’ aUnl' Htutln«s to «Pcnd » few wee>« wM Amos Andrews and Miss Kitlh- r»nRstSn^fof71ike beSinalnc. rine WLnegler of Grand Rapids U3ito^oug « ram mm h"“": 10 reside. The many friends extend n? M-J1 'their h*11 wish“ to Rev. and Mra. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Bertha Peck of Middleville! M?- Ma7ey.McNul‘ U*“n Ed Andrews. EHa ratt Sundn> 8Ueit of Burkey as they resume the active ! ana hundred twoaty rod) Watt thir were Saturday guests of Mr. and Wednesday with Margaret •l(ht and one-half Kerlh to a pel Marguerite Doty of Battle Creek “PL0?*-. (■ . .> imtem-i... hi..ministry mlBUtry and and cordially cordially welcome welcome the the Kaat of the Point of Lealnnlns. W< [Mrs. Elmer Roush. Rclgler. , to spending a week with her grand­ t liltH lmbro'ln« frorrt ^.younger family back bock to to^Uie village. , ■ younger family the village. I Mr. and Mra. J. D. Cool spent Leo Coon of Kalamazoo is spend-' parents. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Coates. -Best wtohes to both families. । | last Thursday in Grandville and Ing the week with Carl Lightfoot. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farker of Mr. and Mrs. Sennah Seese. Mr. [( Ralph Cowan said he had heard r Grand Rapids visiting relatives, | Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish Spent 'Battle Creek called at the home of and Mrs. Wesley Kime and Mra. ?of those limit catches ot blue gills • Mra. Elnora Whitney and son Wednesday until Saturday al the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton Sun- Adah Mutter were in Orand Rap­ | but no one had ever shown him one ' corotlbt. *6 [Gaylord spent Sunday with Mr. and United Brethren camp grounds *’day. Friday visitors at the Prank Wai- *ids Pt^tWednesday. r\^ldh“h' n''7)]A?ur°f' i HaMteZ। Mra. Julius crans of Campau lake. 1 near Sunfield. hLs freezing plant and had ■;______________ ■ The Freeport Townsend club No. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Segar and aon ton home were Mra. Mary Smelker. ^°rt Worth. Florida, called Thurs- j I1 will hold a public penny supper Robert were Friday dinner guests Mrs. Jennie Wlbert and daughter da*“n “L .J?" I them all frozen. The largest was [ MOBATOKIUM TAX PAYMXMTa due t Friday night Aug. 18th beginning at! of F. C. Deming at the Allen Fish Ruth of Hastings. nt «JnS 't!fVen inches long and weighed one j Th».. hs»in» usu on morsurluw 6 0 Clock. . [home. mm. Mn. a.r.11 *»*h Walton W.lton v**iivii oa»u «nd d.ujhnr ^umu »« Sullnan -------Sullivan — ol Grmid —--'_.7— Rapids oiaml RanMa ■ 1 . —allrf Mra. kh Sarah and mku daughter of called lymiiio und non nnd one one ounce —Charlotte ! pl»n your sib in«t«llmrnt on - -------— — —------ , .k- 1033 and tirlor «<nl 3rd inilalb Little Dean Sage had his tonsilsMr. and Mra. Merritt Hart of Cass [Bernice called on Mrs. Frank - Yar- --on Mr. and •Mrs. John Fish Tuesdayri R.T Mrs. Portage. removed Tuesday and is feeling fine city were Thursday callers of Mr. ger of Carlton Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Jennie Milter Milter of of Portage. ------------------now. nnd Mra. Prank Cool. ! Mr and Mrs. Frank Walton spent Wisconsin and Mrs. Dan Postma at- SOUTH BOWNE reunion -----1 reunion Mlie Custer has been spending “ 8u ‘ * fc 111 Mr and Mrs. George Thompson | Rev. and Mra. Fred Voaburg of Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mra. tended the Lowe school ~tmton -PHONE Ui* nun.m.d V"■» “» S5..’ zpent Sunday wllh Mr. and Mra. Royal Oak spent a few days vaca- Asa Stecklc of Campbell. ftwd»» ,**5 nl,Hastings. * tton with Mr. and Mrs. Fred TabMra. Chester Baxter accompanied -.—' --------- ——, Mrs. Ellen Hubbard ot Greenvflle berer. Mrs Beatrice Stimel. Mra. Anna ter Mrs. M. Munn and family of, Adraln Cramer and brother. Nick ! a Crtaw Trowur ■L-------------- I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer at- I Scott and Mrs. Grace LewU of Mid- I Geneva. N. Y.. Tuesday and Wed­ and Lester Volte of Orand Rapids : . —--------------- ------- —------------- 1 tended the Wesleyan camp meeting dlevllie to Holland. Macatawa Park, nesday. j Mr, Harley , r u7-.no <X J?"d*y “n * n*h'n* U,p 10 °*”* 1 I al Pennock Grove near Hastings , Allegan and the Kellogg Bird BancMr-- — ~ rtww. were Saturday aoiunta. visitors vt.iin,, .!canada-. . .. ... . . Kl*,r “f lhe Pro Sunday. tuary Thursday. ■ Coats Grove - the F. E E. Hr Brunner building of which Lawrence !Endres occupies half. Remodelingf and decorating of the building to Lt- , soon os completed thc puloffice sari Lightfoot, local postequipment will be moved into their had received permlxtlon new location. Many years ago tlie postoffieg was located in this same I 1— si&M iSTiiSbjs j ’™"* M PITTSBURGH SUN PROOF PAINT WILL MAKE A DEPENDABLE COATING FOR YOUR HOUSE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Mrs ln Uxj ' ot ..id Mr. and Mra. Prank Walton 1 Mrs. Freeman Comstock of Grand off _Mr i Vida v101? Rogers Ro<era and son Alton. Alton, Mlnnic Ottlr. I. " Sunday afternoon vuitnr. visitors nt of al. AlI •}. atttc. zpent Sunday 'with w. P. Closson at Rapids is caring for her mother. Finenbrode ancT Mr and U»e Howell Sanitarium. Mrs. Lydia Simpson, who Is ill. ; ™-r— —-------- Mra Dale- ' WednMd*y and also v^ited the MU- {V*D. i»»V’ n Eigenbrode I lion. Hiu.rt Mr and Mrs. Frank Walton and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Catt of Eaton E>«enbrode and Mr. and Mrs. Date | jcr jCC cream pignt . miller of BatUe Creek. In the eveMr and v D NMh of M|U . . ■ Mra. Bernice Cloason called at the Rapids. Mrs. Ella Catt and niece. B“ule Creek th® •*«Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Nash of MusMrK S d at the ho-- of !keHOn’^‘1!‘1 nCpheW “nd nlCCC i «•*»»»'«»». .I.crs.-M, [home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wai-jMra. Gladys Partington and hus-" nln K anrt\^ lh«T 'ls,tc Mr.- aml and Mrs. Roy McRobert McRoberts m °f [ Texas were callers at the Alden Por-, K*ri K- Bor*«. aifmink------- ----- — 'ton Sunday evening., । band of Charlotte attended the Mr I Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Deming of South Fish school reunion held Lake Odessa. j j rltl and W. H. Pardee homes Wed- ' 7,'” ‘X?’* I Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. P. A. Saturday. Aug. 12th. Raymond Welland is spending a n»»rtiV nftemnnn I l,lt ’L.t . d.y !.<■ «»t for h.oriu* »■> bi. tin.) arruunt. ih.i ih» ' Roush and son Reed of Clarksville Mrs. Chester Baxter accompanied *eek at the W. K- Kellogg calnp at nesaay nitemoon land Mrs. O. S. Deming were Sun- Mra. Beatrice Stimel. Mrs. Anna Clear lake. ,and family of Illinois visited a <‘.r. p«ld on ■ pm r.i. t..i.. and th.t [day callers at the home of Mr. and Scott and Mra. Ooorhouse to Mason»• ■■Mr and—— Mis. -•V.—L. Wolcott and , —-----...-•j-------- — ; i couple of days with Harold Yoder ,*’*.**.d',5.',,.r<''d. ***? . andn— MSnl^tt 1MB ?o« o’etoek In Mrs. Elmer Roush. Friday. -■ — -­ 1^.ntR.mdk^ Bnd fBm,,y 016 pa5t Week Mrs Bertha Peck of Middleville . Mr. and Mra. Leighton OBarrow, Mrs. L. R. WOtentt Wolcott sj»nt spent Runrtay Sunday at al।. Mr unj MrJ &ld 0^^ of pYee. ‘ d,d i^ a>^ a!0X called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forbey of Grand Rapids were Friday guesU and family Saturday. I of Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma and। Shepard of Remus I Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Roy Ainsworth and , O|en Bartholmew and famUy and Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorff wlll Phyllis. remain with us for another year. I Mrs. Charite Roush was taken* to> family of Lake Odessa visited their Mr and Mrs Grant Barlhouniw of ?°o1Cr<Jin«I.Zalver' Mr Bnd Mri Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrk EverMr. and Mra. George Brownell of Pennock hospital Monday. Flint spent Wednesday with the i Sunday callers at the home ofr I j xer w.ii anrl ett Bartholmew of Detroit were Bnd 51 «'..CkirenCe 5B I Saturday visitors at Will Cudneys. latter's sister, Mrs. Clark Walton. | Mr. and Mrs. Fry were Mr. and1 ■ I Mj‘’ ft,ld Mrt Art Richardson WW Bt M°rrlion lBke Sunday and visited u I W|U1 u,c members of the Shepherd Zknnd rnmitv IJ JI reunloi> which was held there, ney and family In Grand Rapids. Wll) ^uhler and family were In Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinckley end Orand £pl(£ • NODOWN PAYMENT!, BR^MWICK J TIRES jgS YoulLOEl ACKl MOIORIM4 P.RlCCS AS LOW AS family of north Irving called Sun- jCT „turned home with them, day al the home of Mr. and Mra. [----------------- , a , Warren Surrarrer. 1 CLOVERDALE Mrs. Erma Brown accompanied Mhs Evelyn Monica spent Satl Mrs. L. B. Lester to Hastings, PH- j unlay with Mr. and Mrti. Richard «, 1 day. , Noogcr.boom of Kalamazoo. ' 1 Mr and Mrs. Robert Glasgow and i \Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Monica of Has- 'C« j sons of Dowling. Mr and Mra. V{il- rttiigs were Sunday evening callers j... . lard Arnold of Hastings and Mr. j of Mr. and Mra. Lester Monica ! and Mrs. Glen Kellogg spent Sunday | Mrs. Lucy Davenport spent Sun- 1 ffi 1 afternoon at the home of E. J. Kel- I day at Gull lake. '-- — ...™ .r-« .. | logglof Plainwell, also vlsltwl the | Helen Davenport left Sunday for I ’,n.*'1, ... ... . tonldo district of ComstocY and Coats Grove to spend a few days 1 iJiJ? a i>. zwp .t *o’d«k to". ! are glad they were in their homes i with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. ! farmin, at••M Pruban- ottim. .»>♦ a ; at the time. ■ Mrs. Betty- Leonard who htu • 7 h*T’bJ' appoints tur h»*rin* »id p< Merle Surrarrer inode made a business been spending a few weeks with her I n la Portbar (Marts That t~bU« », trio Hastings Monday. daughter, Mrs. Lester Monica, re- I iJ’tbirmfuZTi b/ trip to to Hastings Monday. •■ [ Visitors Sunday at the Henry turned to her home in Hastings Sat- ! ,e«,r ot «»•*•>» aueosaai i Karcher home were: Mr. and Mrs. urday. 7"a* •« atld da» <4 ijearh [George Karcher and family of Mr and Mrs. Jew Haney were Uiottd .oj cirml.YXX’ । Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs, George ' Sunday nfteinoon callers at the' atu.n Miller of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ar­ . Merle Karcher and children of menlroul of Orangeville. ; Bowne Center. Mrs. Arthur Waugh and Ronnie Mr and Mrs oaylon Overholt of spent lost wcekend with her daugh- Order for PubUcaUon [Lunring were Sunday dinner gUMte teraln Kalamazoo. Stntr nl Mirhlean The I'rnbaU Court ■of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Overholt. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jake DePriester tor lhe Count)’ <>f.Harry. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Overholt and I were Sunday callers at’ Grover । family visited Saturday at the Davenports. [diaries Hurley home in Grand Rap- { Mr. and Mrs George Smith and • ids[daughter of Milwaukee spent the Mr. and Mra. Floyd Everhart of weekend with Frank Heller and Lake Worth, Florida, were Saturday Mra. Virgil Monica and Bobble afternoon callers ot Mr. and Mra. - -* Mills ----------------------- • Miss Joan of South Bend. pH 11 km pray• Dell Godfrey. W1M, last ,m week with her [Ind.. spent >in Maud. he Mrs. Elizabeth PtrgUaon of Grand grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant [Rapids and Mrs. Harry Pish of Dickerson. । Middleville were Sunday afternoon The Flower reunion was held at visitors of Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish. Guernsey lake Sunday. Those at[ Mrs. Bessie Fox spent last week tending were from Grand Rapids. , with her sister. Mrs. Myrtle Cole- Kalamazoo. Dowagiac,. Milo and tltlen; man In Hastings. ' Hickory Corner^. I Mr. and Mrs. ize Reigler and I Congratulations to Irene ShelleniMrs. Stella $ump called on Mr. and | barger and Orville Babcock who Mra. Max Bump in Carlton Sunday ’ were married last Monday night, afternoon The young couple have gone north Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ogyrholt and on a trip but later they will make I family attended the Warner reunion t their home with Mr. and Mra jut Campau lake Sunday afternoon. Claude Mushier. Sunday callers nt the home of I T*1'------------< • *-----------—"half ' Mr and Mrs. John Lictka were: fell°w r *ho he has , ■nr; [tires MOUNTED IN JOY THIS SAVE AT THESE LOW PRICES TrU.il. - License Plate GRILLE GUARDS OnuMHi by jewel Fasteners PH1LCO heavily chromed, sturdy Regular Fender Flaps Suction-Cup flexible molded rubber ASH TRAYS car. Spertal K’hilco compact WITH BUILT-IN SUPER AERIAL SYSTEM Model 120C AUTO BATTERIES 6 volt-39 piste for popular cars 6volt-45 plate BATTERY Battarier Recharged Special for Ford 4 Qc Iw raplanes. 110 tndeA If* ’2250 as low as tf>0 tnileA, jo* 50$ DC super—get police calls also. Duco 210 CLEANER and POLISH Each. full pint site Suoerwear 39 60^ The following rates for typical three-minute station* to-station calls, in effect every evening after 7 and WEDGE CUSHIONS White TIRE PAINT all day on Sundays/illustrate the low cost of long SPARK distance telephone service. From Hostings To QQC wi**' o'd spark plug DETROIT CADILLAC MONROE LAPEER TRAVERSE CITY PORT HURON GRAYLING ALPENA PETOSKEY MENOMINEE ^Regular 65c value Other cushions priced GUARANTEED FOR 20,000 MILES increased gas mileage Instill a Mt today! MONf* BACK A'ITM MARKS STORES®' 128 West State Street Michigan A SMILE. IF YOU'RE HOT SATISFIED I MICHIGAN BELL Nights A AD Day Sunday S .40 • .40 .40 .40 .50 .50 .50 .60 .60 .60 TELEPHONE CO. j Mrs. Lizzie Ferguson of Grand Rap- a ,mb»d to get married- Is waiting | ids. Frank Bunker of Alto. Mrs. Net- j Jor Uw rcsl ot R to make up her tie Thomas and Mra. Ella CaXt, ’?llndI local, v |____________ ________________ I Mra. George Bustance 'and family and Mrs Mary Bustnnre I spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Oliver Simpson at Sar\ anac. । Miss Lola Welland Is employed In Battle Creek at the present. Mrs. Frank Caverly of South I Bend. Mrs. Jennie Miller, of Port- ! ' Blah Has MINI I 1 PROS) Judge ( Faces U At the Rot askedlo pine cause of dtoa; who had beer ben of (he c! that dtoappol Clement gave about the ma slbllllles of a Ke spoke c condition wh now In at ten and relief for wLfllcted chlk A*and surg phy admlnist well toward ture this yea omlxc; that within Us I ne the appropri these unfortu which has a frayed by the reduced. For 1. 1939, the county somet criupled and reduced to a less than one hardship for Judge urged can to help requiring spe pltallxatlon. Tlie judge office has delinquents, juvenile cou Mence had sh lhe .boys bro wellfas girls further offen If adult frlem Interest In t He next jn connection * how he had serious dlsag over small corning to th looking after heirs, to see fully protect Three THEODORE Having sol P. Wierlnga. dftted on M-3 Caledonia. o miles north N. E Waylan cattle* tools, ens. lumber, •ale. Everyth ahape. N. C sale and Ray clerk, see ad sue “for comp DALE CONK Because of lin wlll have William Boli miles north. Mtad, or 10 writ Nashvll of cattle, to equipment, e nery will cr Gray will ac sale elsewhe ther details. MRS. FRAN Biwause o ban<“ Mrs. F an auction --- LEGAL NOTICES Flannery us I bedroom and IMing room equipment a also offers h for sale. Rea of tlie Bann list of goods o»<t»r ter PabUcatfoa ' flute >1 Hichi»on ter 'h. county !}, pr^,"e••id {All. IM9. with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. , Miss Dorothy Bunn is spending the week in Grand Rapids with '■ ' ; Miss Clara Bruggermann. j n । Tlie century Oil Co. is putting I down,a teal well on the Mrs. Anna ■Eckert farm Just’east of Fillmore : r. hoaring an her OU. Mildred*"fTmlih. — —n.m muiuor of Alto and Emma Tarter of Ionia rotintv ----------county । Next' Wednesday, “Aug? 23. Jed 'Stowe wlll observe lhe 20th annl- EIGHTY-] . ; •' n "7 " , That r„,lic t... gn, b vubllrj ’» ihi. 6rdftr. for ihF“. .TruJ'.T?‘"“i *’ “,d d*r h’* -n"’' - Karl R. Hnyr filed in said Co WILL BE T Tlie senio responded a day in recog day. which Faris recite confcnied c enough htot prepan of this BASEBALL Vickery's Ad*. new home.' tended the Wesleyan Methodist | U.ied, July st. conference at the camp grounds i {south of Hastings last week and|g.H 0BDBK FOB PUBLICATION -VKtsr Mra. Marte VanderMate and sons “34r,d 8"l'hal Billy and Tommy from our midst —------------- —_________ I Mrs. VanderMate has been the efflc- “OTICB To o*bdxtok«: I lent operator at the local telephone , 8,*‘» Mi<bir«n. Th. I office far the past aeveral years and j j.*^K. 1 has made many friends here. The ; d. K.,noi4«. D*cr«o<j l boys are popular among their X*>"« h hrreby <itrn ihi schoolmates- and friends The fami2‘.’n 2ll'o..l*?J,,.,iitl1 Uy have moved to Hastings where 'h»ir Claim. .«i<i 4. ! Mra. VanderMate has been transfer- , •’ red by the company due to the in-1 । *» Pr«.M*.h,“i atellattan of tlie dial sygtem here. J Court, m th. Pr.b.t. attic NOTICE <lre auc Stover sch August 19. count of ra beldam Sa 1:90 r. MAvcitzer fa woodland a d issv. stu»rt ECKLER’8 (hooked l n'j!t. Dance � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-08-24.pdf 36a2e995d2e12b77c8a047bb153df3db PDF Text Text * THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1939 gastings Days—August 25 to 30 FURTHER TESTS AT MM DUTIES OF 1 PBO0ITE JUDGE ... p|, Special Program Wednesday Evening—Band Concert and Other Entertainment Planned As previously announced the mer- | Dryera Home Grocery, Wellfare chant* of Hasting* are sponsoring Grocery. Benner Grocery (N. Park), u Judge Clement Says He Faces Unpleasant Things « P"-r.n.v.m ' State A/arns Against Bogus Sales Tax Investigators The Barry County Fair SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Proof That Our School Board Hat Picked Real Educators Merchants throughout the state Dr. Jahn F. Thomas, who was su­ were wanted against bogus sales Hastings—A little singing cowgirl, perintendent of schools of this city tax investigators today by Walter F. j Patsy Montana, has sung her way for three years—1906—iMg-ond Reddy, managing director of the right into the hearts of hundreds who is now deputy superintendent the Detroit public schools, was The Good Showing Of Oil““ulX of named os vice president of the Indicates * Large Pool SKSff SS? 5®. 17.17.1.. ~.i.--.:...:-. ,, ’cant enjoy uieir ureaxiasts umess Michigan Education Association on ’The.r. H. AoiiM .hAi.t th.'t^‘ thelr 1» turned tO Smlle-A- August 14. Mr. Thoma* is president1 There can be no doubt about the tax administration field men are WiI_ «- .h... „n h___ of the Detroit Schoolmen's Club th. annovina business men and obtain- W,le lUn*' *° <*n n“r 1SMITH WELL |nnjl| LlDtllAL Offered By Cheap Crop I starting this week. This event comes A Tollu. Htnry-, Market. Hwhm , vrll on Ui, Ro, emlth tom In w ; h «l an opponun. Um, [or rolu to Motor Mu. Kuuiti Io, & ru»l. I rnhmmm u ui “HPL.. ..______ '_________ ‘ Johnstown. Sullivan Bros, of Mt.: -AU flde representative*Of •i«w view th* the n**> new f*n fall manahanAu* merchandise. a*, se­ g a LyBaricer, T. 8. Baird. W. 1 Pleasant, own leases on 4500 acres in the administration have been it preW 4M0 ,cr“ m —Z3X—faV /ZAInnZi:' lect their their new new fall fall wardrobe, wardrobe. It pra- Wallace (Home it Farm Appliance). At the Rotary luncheon Monday lect ' ‘—>d with full- credentials.** sent* a splendid opportunity for pre- Bmelker's Hardware. Cut Rate Shoe vicinity. noon|9udge Stuart Clement was school buying at attractive prices. Store. Hastings Cleaners, Hastings t “"l. ------- - ----- - ——wOn Tuesday of last week several i .or asked to ptnch-hlt as a speaker, be­ While the event runs for several Lumber At coal Co, Belson Bakery.1 barrels of oil were bailed from this dered to- show their authority be- > of pur schools For some time, was ' Corporation's elevator tn Battle cause of disappointment in the one fore they request any record*. If a ] days, the main attraction is for Consumers Power Co.. Coffee Shop, i well. There was considerable gas who hod been expected. The mem­ Wednesday, August 30th, as the i Taylor shoe Store. Miller Furniture pressure, but not enough to force the man representing himself as an inmacle president of the Michigan Ed- creek. If stored on the farm a Loan hludou.;, nuau» jvm. । i»/wt onvc owrr. Miner rumuure so lorce me bers of Iht club were not sorry for '-* -.■cctlgstor ----------•”remain ------“—vpcii untiluntil o'rin» an , ,Myers . __ „------.. uentton Association shorty after he of 88c maybe obtained on Nog stores will open 9 ____ Co, Iff, National Bank,, oil to ___ the surface. If— that. . continues 15“ L. esnnet ,, thus. identify aiuic* win rciiuuii uuiu _ ____ _5 _At ___________ ____ himself, -he is ah impostor and the I that disappointment, because Judge o'clock. A program 1* left Hastings Superintendent Van- wheat. The money will be avaitebie is being planned 1 John Bulling Bulllna * A- sons. Sons. Frank Andrus. Andrus ' the well would be what is called a nunseii. -ne B an u Clement gave a very informing talk for the evening to start at 7:30. ‘Hildebrandt Service Station, Has-."pumper." The oil was reached at tax payer should notify the nearest [ Buskirk had the unusual honor of : in jmt a few days after the grain is til*, tax lmmedtat»lv •' 1 about tlie many duties and respon­ There win being president of that body for two inspected in the bin* IgHtt teiM will Kbe m...u music and specialty — n| tings —Banner, . j A.Larsen, C. about 1925 feet in the Traverse rock. sibilities of a probate Judge. ------- ----------Marks Stores. and high quality. terms. He was the first superintend- may be nald uo at anv Unte befote numbers. According to the plans I------Thomas Stores. , ;— — U - of ..... ...z. Drilling IsiEjJ*?!?.? ent of a small rttv »ehonl tn K. ! “J.2^717 He spoke of Die disheartening there will be girls duo who will sing — Thayer’s Jewelry, Kroger Z'jgg*. Stores, a A.- proceeding very cautiously so a. as not condition which confronted him western tongs and several other In- At P. Grocery, Banghart Bakery, to get into salt water. The report ■ that our school board has made good I The cost of obtaining a farm M dlrecU>r ol now in attempting to provide care tcrestlng feature*. The usual Thurs­ Courthouse Oil Station. Universal that the drill struck salt water st selecttop* in diooolng educators ” and relief for crippled chUdren and day night Band concert will be Garage. R. K. Hurd. Chester Hodges, 1850 feet or thereabout* was erron- jUx aaministrauon. head Hastings schools. s^llcted children, who require med- heard on thi* night instead of on Earl Boyes, Carvelh At Stebbins. I eou*. What the drill actually en- ; kaftand surgical services and hos­ Thursday. This is also the last con­ Goodyear Brothers. Goodyear Tire , tered was a stratum of salt The salt the wheat and pital treatment. Because the Mur­ cert to „ be _ given by the Band thisStore, „ O. E. Goodyear. Forrest water drawn up by the bailer was i WOODLAND BOY HAS ----- „ ------ -------------------------------phy administration left a deficit of season. Following te a list of mer- Johnson. F l. Fairchilds. Reed's I that which had been poured into the I UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE Additional insurance well toward 830.000.000, Die legisla­ chants co-operating in this event Drug Store. Long it Moore. Service i well, to aid the cirilling, and had ture Uil* year felt they must econ­ and they extend a hearty welcome Oil Company, John ironside. Has- come in contact with the salt. Natomize; that the state must live to one and all to gome and be their tings Grain At Bean, J. M. Goggins, । urally the company is anxious to Stocked By Large OtMOiXt ■fflu.XXSS’lH St guests: Within ita Income. This required that ।| ---------Food Center, Barry Cleaners, Mont- (find out how thick the oil bearing ... . Hastings City Bank, |i rock may be, so wUJ y p r(>_­ Standard gomery-Ward, will Caut(0Ull cautiously pro Kill, Bird With Bock c< the lau>. Thi, ,11 all be the appropriation for the core of P°n« Service Garage. Standard PATSY MONTANA these unfortunate ones, the coat of O*1, Station (Moore), Ccmpbcll Campbell Perk's Tavern, George Smith. Feld-1 cecd at Intervals until It can be sat­ Hastings Travelers End which has all been heretofore tofore dede- Brokers Brother* OU Oil Station. Beumer's Beumer's pausch Market. A. C. — Gates, A. k I_. _______________ ____ _______ _ gas __ * *" ** - . । isfied on that point. If heavy ites st the 82nd Barry cojinty Fair : Mr and Mrs. Leon Nicholson of ■ taken to the Battle Creek ware3 Months ’ Trip Abroad B : nressure is not encountered the well ! be greatly Auto Tag Inn, Jay Meade, Frandsen. H. 8. Sheldon, A. B. pressure encountered, frayed by the state, must U at Hastings on September 5th at jlhl* village had an unusual expert- j house all the farmer has to do is reduced. For the year ending July:Narth North Bide Grocery (Hinman), (Hinman), Wickett. Ray Waters, Kist Dairy. [will be classed as a pumper. I Southampton u ■ Ant clnm. at­ both the afternoon and evening ence ,aj5t Monday. Mr. Nicholson ' to bring the warehouse receipts from I The important thing about -this 1. 1939. the state provided for thi* ■■ । shows. who runs a barber shop in the vlli the elevator to Um Barry county I well is the fact that it show* with- tractive city, though, as we said in Patsy isn't a city girl dressed up ! l®8e- live* two miles east of town A. C. A- office and Um loan wDl all ^pied&ndt%iictedrchudrCT>.The Supervisors Hold One Day lout question that there ii an oil a । recent letter, perhaps its maritime in dude rancher's clothes. She’s a and had just gone home for dinner I be handled from there. The cost of importance In a way tends to ob ­ M. Session, Do Business real rodeo-ridin' cowgirl, she spent al noon when he found Donald and the Ioan on elevator stored wheat la | tered the oU-bearing Traverse in the n younger brother Gerald *had —• just — — .—-— •*—• । Roy smith No. 1 well. Whether scure its many other interests. One several years in the west where she * reduced to a little over 83.000—or! The supervisors closed their onethe large pool lies east or west or thing that will Impress the visitor rode In the great round-up at Pen­ come from the creek where Donald amount is I-4c per bushel. This Im less than one-fifth. This will mean day August session on Wednesday. I Is its parks and commons. The city dleton. Oregon. In addition to riding pays the expense of handling Um to ,77 be north or south of this well can only hardship for many chidren. The They authorized the county property ' The program for the concert 7. is built on a spear-shaped penin­ in several rodeo's staged bv Hoot boys hod visited the creek and Judge urged the club to do what it committee to purchase a stoker for mhuSuv be determined by further drilling. can to help out in extreme cases Jail m the orw in the courthouw-^ ^e courthouse lawn Thursday We understand the Bull Ivan com­ sula between the estuaries of the Gibson at his ranch in Saugus. found that something had been eating the minnows, when without pany are determined to thoroughly rivers Test and itchen, and from California. requiring special treatment treatment or or noshoe- ,,h*s proven economical and satis- ।' 11, *, „ , requiring special Her first Radio appearance was warning a crane came from the test this one well on the Roy Smith near the point of the promontory to _ faetnrv March March— —Tile The *lr Air Plot Pilot, Rraill Brazil. pltalizatlon *■’factory. farm. If it does not result in a the northern edge of the borough— made from a horse's back at a Rod­ nearby bushes and attacked Donald, Overture—Old Vienna, King. The Judge also explained that his ^The questlOQ of the county helping a distance of over three miles—there eo. she was featured with Al Pearce hl* bill going into hi* right eye. In profitable producer they will drill Waltz — German Melodies, King. office has to deal with Juvenile Jhe atat« to .»»•« the expense of is almost a continuous series of March—Washington Greys, Gra- into the Dundee rock, considerably parks and gardens, Southampton and his Gang on KFI. Los Angeles, spite of the pain and swelling, Don­ delinquents, as he is Judge of the 'treating crippled and afflicted chUand appeared with the Prairie Ram­ ald picked up a Atone and threw below tire Traverse. In any event tuvenUe court. He said his exper- dren discussed by the board. It fulla. common containing 350 acres all of £nre had dwwn him that man^of *** Song—My Wild Irish Rose. Olcott. there wUl be more drilling in that which tends to give the city an at­ blers at WOR, New York and WLS it al the crane, knocking him down. was decided, in view of the fact the In Chicago. locality to locate Uie large oil pool. He then rushed to the house where Sung by Miss Esther Monica. tractive setting. the .boys brought Into hl* court, as county has no money to spare from Other members of the- Prairie March—Lights out. McOoy. Very little is known of Southamp­ Farmer Station appearing at the he met his father who took him to vator The corporation will then WellTas girls, could be saved from its budget for that purpose, and the the office of Dr. Oobb where he re­ Selection—Louise. Fulton. further fact that it is impossible now GUARDIAN ANGEL ton previous to the coming of the further offending against the law. Barry county Fair are Henry Burr. ceived immediate treatment. The Two-step—Georgia Giri, King. to Increase budget figures, that Ute Romans, and it Isn't definitely The Arkansas Woodchopoer. The if adult friends would take a kindly,, county could not add to the approcron# had taken a small piece out Descriptive—In lire Clock Store, MUST HAVE OVERSEEN known which of the Roman com­ Vagabond Cowboys. Ralph and interest in them. । priatlon made by the state thia year. Orth. Bell Solos by Miss Roslle manders first Landed here. It surely Helen. Ths Prairie Sweethearts anil of the white of the eye but did He next .mentioned hl* work in ■ was much less than It was not injure his sight. He has been connection with probating estates; wWr Girl Walking In Bleep Kent. It may have been Vespasian, Ann Vivian. The unit will appear at staying at the home of hl* uncle, March—Men of Ohio, Fillmore. the Fair on the opening day only, Herald Classic so that he could be how he had a chance to see human I county Drain Commissioner Mark Star Bpangled Banner. Travels Many Miles or perhaps some humble Roman Tuesday, September 5th. nature at its worst sometimes in Ritchie was instructed by the board under daily observation of the docnavigator, but it is known that serious disagreements of relative, to set up a workable wpa project Gladys Hynes, daughter of Mr. Vespasian did land at Southampton. Offers Special Service To over small amounts of projierty tor county drains and get the benefit and Mrs. Leon Hynes of tills vilDonald's brothers went back to Back in Roman times, Southamp­ coming to them from an estate. . Of WPA labor if possible Sufferers With Foot Trouble Hgc thinks she will not walk so ton was Just a port for Winchester, the creek and found the crang SHOW Another feature of hia work is The board allowed for the two which he had killed with Um stone. Mr. Brockway of the Cut Rate for the next time she chances to and maintained a military estab­ reoking after the interests of minor > months, since adjournment of the Shoe Store, announces a free dem­ walk to'ner sleep. On Thursday lishment known as "Clausentum." heirs, to see that their rights are June session, miscellaneous claims Barry County Will Have onstration in his store for two days morning about 4:00 A. M. John The West Saxons formed a settle­ fully protected. Every Rotarian ap- ■' amounting to 81180 and |4D| tn Woodland oorres. only. Monday and Tuesday, August Rogers of East .Woodland drove up ment on the peninsula, where Fine Showing Of Oattl; pnjriated the fine talk he gave. (criminal claims. The county's dogs 28 and 29. Mr. E. O. Pleachner, spe­ to the Hynes residence and rang Southampton now stands, and called \ also figured in their proceedings, and The Jersey Breeders parish Show, PISTON RING TO PLAY cial representative Tram the Foot the door bell. Mr. Hynes answered it "Hamtune" or "Hamptoune." It they authorised payment of a little and Shoe Research Institute of and Mr. Rogers told him that he became of such Importance that it FOR DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP mere than 8665 to cover damage to Danville, Illinois, will bo *at Die tiad his daughter in the car to gave it* name to the whole county. flocks by dogs. store and everyone lb invited to atop which Mr. Hynes replied that It All this country around here was farmers since Jersey breeders of the tn both class B and C to determine WPA Officer* and in for a free consultation. couldn't be his daughter as she was once the ''stamping ground” of the county attend in large numbers and the softball champion of the tenth A New Claimant For An outstanding feature of Oils in her room asleep. It was. how­ great legendary Saxon Knight, Sir show some of the fine stock raised district, composed of Barry, Ionia Must Cease Political THEODORE WIERINGA demonstration la the free foot bal­ ever. Gladys, age 13, who had got­ Bevis. It is said that the King of In tills county. Tills year the show is and Montcalm counties. The wlnHaving sold their form Theodors Great-Grandparent Honors ance lest that Is offered The Foot ten up. dressed and started on her Damascus once threw sir Bevis into to be held on Friday, August 25, The P. Vfleringa. will have an auction Barn' county Jersey breeders who be declared champion and receive The merry race for high point in Balance Indicator, a recent Inven­ Journey sometime after eleven the prison along with a couple of mon­ Banner's great-grandparent tion which will be used exclusively previous evening. She went out the ster man-eating dragons, but at the will show at this event are; Age the honor of representing the dis­ dpied on M-37. 2 1-2 miles south of the at the Cut Rate Store during the back door and south to the main end of the first day Sir Bevis had bull, Oscar Kaechele. Middleville; trict at the state finals to be held at 1934. 1936 and contest goes merrily on and as yet Caledonia, or 2 mllea west and 2 1-2 Senior yearling bull, Glenn Ingram. Lansing. Sept. 1 to 4. both of UMtn completely subdued. comer of the village where she miles north Middleville, or 10 mllea seems undecided. Hastings; junior yearling bull. Roy The Hastings Piston Ring team, Last week we thought we had shows how body weight is carried on turned east and walked three miles Evidently he achieved some fame as Preston. Hastings; Bull calf. Smith N. E Wayland. A good list of horses, the feet and gives valuable informa­ to Saddlebag lake, then north and a dragon tamer. His uncle in by virtue of having been declared about as corrupt aa cattle* tools, hay and grain, chick­ crowned M. L. Oovilie, 818 South tion for fitting shoes properly Cologne was troubled with a fiery and Shaw. Middleville; Age cow and class B champions of the Barry Hanover street, Hastings, king of around Hart lake until she nearly ens, lumber, etc. is being offered for dragon, so the story goes, and at Senior yearling heifer, Longstreet county tournament, will play the See the advertisement on another them ail, with hla 11 grandchildren reached M-43 when the lights of a sale. Everything offered is in A-l once sent for Sir Bevis, who hur­ and Shaw. Middleville; 4 year cow. page of this issue of the Banner. and 18 great-grandchildren. car awakened her. There was a ried to his uncle's assistance and Charles Baughman, Middleville; 3 winners of the Ionia tournament in shape. N- C. Thomas will cry the the second game of a double header But no! Now comes, to set up her lot of traffic on M-43 and M-50 on Mie and Ray McGowan will act as year cow, Eldon Farrell, Woodland; on Saturday eyenlng, August 36, at claim, Mrs. Amanda Greenfield who TWO DRIVERS FINED FOR account of the Ionia fair and hear­ dispatched the monster. But while cleric See adv. elsewhere in this is­ he was gone the King confiscated 2 year cow and Junior yearling the Woodland perk. The first tame Uvs or supervisory lives in Nashville at the home of DRIVING MINUS LICENSE ing this she thought she knew sue “for complete details of sale. heifer, Clare Norris. Lacey. Donald at eight o'clock will be played be­ brings politics into his (Continued on page 2. Sec. 3) her son, Elmer Greenfield, and has James Leigh, of Caledonia, and about where she was. So she re­ Preston of Hastings will show the tween Lake Odessa Canning Go, 13 grandchildren, 25 great-grand­ Arthur Bnow, of Grand Rapids, traced her steps to the home of Mr. DALE CONKLIN heifer calf. Barry county class C champtcns and Because of ill health Dale Conk­ children and one great-great-grand ­ were arrested at the Middleville and Mrs. John Rogers who live on CONSIDER CHANGE IN The f-H club members of Barry the winner of this class in the Ionia lin will have an auction sale on the daughter. who 1* nearly three years homecoming festival Friday night, the west aide of Saubee lake and county Will Judge at this show. Hie tournament, LIGHTING SYSTEM William Bollman farm, located 2 old. charged with operating a car with­ whom she knew. There had been Barry county Agricultural Agent’s TTie second game of the series will Mrs. Greenfield was 79 years old miles north, 1 1-2 miles east Woodout a driver’s license. They were prowlers at their home earlier in the office Is offering three show halters be played at the Ionia field on Sun­ IdUd. or 10 miles north, 1-2 mile Aug. 19, which is unusually yoting brought before Justice of the peace evening and when they heard foot­ Engineer To Show Films to the high placing members in this day evening,' Aug. 37, and the third from the WPA. as It west Nashville. He has a good list for the matriarch of such a numer­ Ben Bowman, who assessed each steps they thought it was some contest. game if necessary in order to de­ Pertaining To Safety of cattle, tools, chickens, poultry ous progeny. 85.00 fine and >4-50 coats Bnow paid termine a champion, will be played (Later: Read the letter In the and Leigh was given five days in more but when she told them who equipment, etc, for sale. Henry Flan­ A change is being considered In she was they , let her in and Mr. at Woodland, Monday, Aug. 28, at 8 ner)' will cry the sale and Ernest Open Forum for another entrant.) which to produce the |B50. or serve Rogers took her home. She. of the lighting of the business district Edward J. Harvey Sues )y refrain from any attempt to po» o'clock. Gray will act as clerk. See auction five-flays in the county jail. > litlcally influence the .Art—, That course, did not know -exactly the of this city by the council. It is be­ Chester Eaton For $2,000 sale eheMiere in this issue for fur­ WORKED THERE 64 YEARS U aa it should be. route by which she reached the lieved that it will furnish better ' APPRECIATE THE BAND Modern Bowling Alley To Be ther details. Edward J. Harvey, of Grand Rap­ Henry Zuachnltt on Thursday of A large crowd attended the place where she awakened but the tioned. Through Aidermen J. W. ids, through his attorney, Adalbert last week completed his 64th year next day her steps were tracked by List Of Jurors Drawn For MRS. FRANK W. WU Installed In Community Hall In the hardware store at Nashville, Thursday evening concert by Hewitt, Don Siegel’, Roy Thomas, Cortrlght, has brought suit against Bqcause of the death of her hus- formerly owned by the late C. L. Hastings City Band and evidenced the square toed shoes she was wear­ and Ray Branch, the public lighting Chester Eaton of tills city. He asks William Schader. Jr., has signed Sept. Term Of Circuit Court ban Mrs. Frank W. Mell will have Glasgow but now owned by C. A. their- appreciation and approval of ing. She was a very tired, cold and committee, on next Tuesday eve ­ damage* of 82.000 resulting, he a lease for Community Ball over an auction sale of her personal Plumley, who formerly resided in the fine music. It is delightful to weary girl when she reached home Thi September term of elrvatt ning, at 7:30 o'clock at the Barry claims, from alleged carelessness the Home Lumber Company office property at her cottage at Streeter's this city, it is said that Mr. Zusch- realize that Hastings has such a but thankful that her experience in theater. D. W- McIntosh, a noted of Mr. Eaton In operating his car and will install six bowling alleys Landing. Gun lake, with Henry nltt holds the Michigan record for fine band and that the public is walking in her sleep had been no lighting engineer, will discuss this when, according to the complaint, of the latest type. He expects to tember 11. Tile Jurors nan Plannery as auctioneer, She offers continuous service in one store. He given, through the summer, an op­ worse.—Woodland Corres. proposed cliange in street lighting. Eaton ran into Harvey’s Hudson have all of them in operation by will not appear until m bedroom and dining room suites, is 81 years of age, ztUi carries on portunity to hear them on Thursday A colored picture of the New York sedan at the Intersection of Green Oct. 1. IMing room furniture, electric and has a host of friends whose best evenings. i follows: World’s Fair will also be shown. “Hastings” Agent Goes And Jefferson street*. He claimed he In order that the alleys may be equipment and an automobile. She wishes attend him. DELTON SCHOOL’ Alrah By 1vaster was driving his car in an easterly of regulation length, and to provide also offers her year around cottage 100,000 Miles By Plane TO OPEN SEPT. 11 Expert on “Polio" Spoke To direction on Green street; that he an ample "run" for players, a 15- :olmea, of Assyria; for sale. Read the ad in this issue ICE CREAM SOCIAL . stopped his car and looked both The Hastings Mfg. Go. goes far Delton Rural Agricultural School of the Banner for the date and full (oot addition will be made to the Wed evening. Ant. 30. el hone Pennock and Donald Doctors Friday Last Week ways at the intersection and that luildtng. Work on thia will begin at list of goods. . ■ of Dennie voeOiug, BonAeld L. A. B will open on Monday. September 11. and wide in search of business. he saw a car approaching about once. Superintendent's office will be open O. — — E. Gordan, _______ | -special --------------------------agent for The W. K. Kellogg Foundation Is! two blocks away and believed he hid for conference with parents and i the company In the Pacific North­ When completed. BUI says that no on the aggressive in Its fight against students from i P. M. to 4 P. M. i west and northern California ter­ HOMEMADE ICE CREAM ample time to cross ahead of it. city In the state will have better NOTICE the possibility of an outbreak of in­ Star orange Friday August 25, dally except Saturday after August I rltorie* recently qualified for memEaton's car, headed north, ran Into alleys or a more attractive place in fantile paralysis in the seven coun­ 36.—Adv. Out Aug. 31. ibershlp in the 100,000 Mlle Club of a ties where It carries on Its organized him. Complainant says Eaton's car which to bowl. Stover scheduled for Saturday, • . township; John ___________________ major air transport company. BUl's many friends wish him all health work. The Foundation has was being driven 50 miles an hour, TT ... f, . . i Thia exclusive organization is con- brought here Dr. John Everett Gor­ though signs along the street call­ success in his venture. beldam Saturday, August 36, at don from New York City, one of the ed for a speed of 15 miles. Plaintiff 1:80 VL on the old Harland nation s ranking authorities on com­ alleges physical injuries, including ASKS 825.0M DAMAGES -I r a WT aa । This is equivalent to four times the knocking out of four teeth. He Creltzer farm two miles north of Through hia attorney, Kim Bigler, ! around the world, 34 times between municable diseases. Ha ha* con­ asks payment of damages to hl* oodland and two miles east. ducted a series of conferences Ln the ; New York and san Francisco, or 138 ssvon counties, giving th* latest in­ car. .also .far treatment of himself William Carver, Jr, 18. of Johnstown by his next friend. William B. Oar­ i times between New York and Chrformation as to what to do to com­ by a doctor, payment of his dental ver. has brought suit tn our circuit cago. WILL BE IN NEXT ISSUE bat this serious malady. Dr. Gordon bill, 8150.00 for lost time and for court against Charles Gardner, of Ground has been broken for a scattered In different buildings. It --------------------The senior editor of tlie Banner was formerly a research expert tn other Injuries for which he asks a Kalamazoo, alleging 123.000 dam­ the Hastings will give much more room for fac- SAYS BANNER WANT responded at the Rotary Club Mon­ large addition to the Rockefeller Foundation and Is total of 82,000. ages, resulting from injuries he re­ --------PAY* day in recognition of his 81st birth­ Manufacturing Company's plant at tory operations. It will enable tl»e ADV ceived in an accident when the mo­ Heavy Rail* The following unsolicited enday, which occurred August 1Z the corner of North Hanover and company to carry on Its business Harvard University Medical School. A GOOD DAY FOR J. L. torcycle on which the plaintiff was Facts recited by him in the talk East MUI street*. The addition, and do Its work much more con­ doraement of our want nd column He addressed a group of doctors J. L. Maus had his 83rd birthday Damage in Store The came in thia week's mall from Mrs. corfe*med changes in the common which will have a frontage on East veniently and economically. on Friday, August 18. He celebrated here on the diagnosis and treatment volved. The bill of complaint, setting life of people in this city and coun­ Thom street of 197 feet, will be BO new addition will cost about 835,000 .- John Adams, Delton. It is a sample of infantile paralysis on Friday. It by doing a nice stroke of business forth the — ty, and were considered important feet wide. A part of this frontage which will make the company's add- of one's we reemvo for himself as well as the Wind­ receive constantly both enough historically so that several and addition will be the new, twoATTENTION! FOOT SUFFERER'S storm Insurance Company of this members requested that they be story office building, which will be »oy.uw. “Editor Banner: I ••ftxrt Comfort depends on Foot city, on that day he oht*Inert and BAKE SALE published In the Banner. The writer filled out five new applications for Bat, im M Goodyear Bros. Balance." Find the way to Foot mighty pleased with the growth of wfll prepare them for the next is­ Hdw«, Carlton L. A- 8.—Adv. ago I advertised an electric motor Health Mon. and Tuea.. Aug. 38th insurance, with a total of 89.500. It used the same kind of brick and the Mfg. Ob_ which "has upward* of sue of this paper. is worthwhile to have such a birthand 29th. This is a Free demonstra­ trimming and the same architectural BASEBALL tion.—Hastings Cut Rate shoe Store, style for die now addition as for the carry on tn that manner. Hl* many came to see nu about buy- Hastings, Mkh —Adv. Vickery’s landing, clear lake team main plant. It will be fire proof, the territor friends congratulate him on and will afford the company the their work. wiupwny um ■» *»- ——-—.-— —-------——— - —— NOTICE very much-needed room required to ttonal reputation for the high qua!- advsrtteed in your paper." accommodate the large increase of £* MOOM B.m.'oV The Secretary's office at the fair­ COATS GROVE ECKLER'S ORCHESTRA grounds is open from now until fair School reunion. Bat, Aug. M. Pot office force In one place, whereas Mexico and tn South American. Bun, Aug. T7. Held's raaort, Thom- time- for entries. The telephone luck dinner meat sandwiches. Bring now they and the office file* are countries. | appo lake —Adv. number is 2503.—Adv. table service.—Adv. . Sill FOR HOME ON M1NHI1J1N Band Concert Jersey breeders’ parish Three Auction Sales Work U Hastings Manufacturing Company Has Started a Large and Needed Addition to Its Plant ^^”2X2? ssnas - “ *"* ““*"" "9 A . �thi minxai baxhbb. mum, tpowr K uh * Ing from her recent illness. Local Newt HASTINGS DAYS AUGUST 25th to 3Oth and Hinn VAI I IK 1 FOOD CENTER „j.,r Better Values ■Aji SHORT RIBS OF BEEF M 370892 toJSK! ffl' [WHO ^Kl] 50 lb. LARD TINS - 10c 3 COTTAGE CHEESE PORK CHOPS POUND ROUND STEAK lb. FOR SWISS, pound PORK SAUSAGE POUND HAMBURGER 9 FRESH GROUND “• FRESH SIDE PORK NAPKINS STUFFED OLIVES KINO, small bottle WAX PAPER VEAL ROASTS SHOULDER, pound .... VANILLA 17c pint .. MACARONI or 9 SPAGHETTI ......................... BEANS lb*. 9 LARGE GREAT NORTH... ** Ibe. PAPER PLATES DOZEN ........................................... BUY CANNING PEACHES biow Morrell’s Loaf Cheese ITomen" Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 2414 lb- j^^C Sack VIKING COFFEE Q SPECIAL ** BLISS COFFEE SPECIAL DATED COFFEE chui a srhbobk, i». SUGAR 1n inctu1 w BAKING POWDER CALUMET, lb ... FOULD’S French’s Cream Salad MUSTARD 7l’a 9 tops for flavor' CORN * SCOTT CO, Ko. I <» for PEAS HAST CALL, Ho. 1 us . 3 NUCOA GOOD LUCK OLEO POUND GOLD DOT OLEO POUND RINSO s"*u OLD DUTCH CLEANSER bacauae it’s made with Sehmotite." 4 CANS 29c NASHVILLE 4 25‘ 10' 11' 9' KELLOGGS ftP PACHACE CORN FLAKES KKLLOCGS, hoHaio ■ 9 far 99c h. a. c aiacorea a** RITZ CRACKERS 91c LARGE“ ■ Shreddad Wheat 2 15c MARSHMALLOWS 10' 1 POUND PACKAGE PEANUT BUTTER 9 ILITI, ............................... “ CHEESE 9 VELVBCTA. loot . MILK ARMOOB'S V.rib.it BREAD MULLBBS, Oo,atlow Large Lifebuoy Soap 4 1**rv ZLa FACEAOE 17c SLAB BACON Mild Sugar Cured 14' + 19c i 4 94 c lb.“ 1 .49' tell cenj 3, Giant 23c 23' 57c LUX FLAKES SPRY Feet Hurt? (LAPP'S Section One (LAPPS The worst feature of the j esent divorce evil is that - -------------------------------keep you can? '-----a good cook any more, even if you marry her.--------------------------- , AeHI „ .Jy fTGAND THEATR Hastings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 I’ CHOPPfD Friday, Saturday — Auguat 25, 26 FOODS DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "6,000 ENEMIES" and "THE MAN FROM SUNDOWN" Pat, Carnation or Borden's Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adult* 13c Matinee Only—Chapter 4 “The Lone Ranger Ride* Again’ MILK ROBERT YOUNG end ANN SOTHBIN in Sunday, Monday — August 27, 28 Also Metro Newe end Cartoon TALL 4 . After 5:00 P. M. Adults 23c CANS h Tuoedoy, Wednesday, Thurtday — Aug. 29, 30, 31 ROBERT DONAT in "GOOD-BYE, MR. CHIPS" NORTHERN fc b il- Adult* JSC Barry Children toe theatric Concentrated — SUPER SUOS 19C LMtwi Kgeeox ,u NORTHERN TOWELS OR FACIAL TISSUE * 10c JKr Hostings, Michigan Friday, Saturday — August 25, 26 CHESTER MORRIS end ANN DVORAK NEW SUPER SOAP 4 "MAISIE" ROLL IlfVU FDR WAININS ran riMKi ano muni I PASSING OF JACOB TACK ▼ , Jacob Tack died Wednesday at his farm home two miles north of Ban­ field after a long illness. Tie fu­ neral service was held Friday Tat I the Henton funeral home. Delton, conducted by Rev. C- E. Price of Banheld. The burial was In Ute ; Hickory comers cemetery. His wife Emma and two daugh. ter*. Mn; Arnold Peenen of Char­ lotte and Mrs. Robert Brunney of St. Augustine, Florida, survive him; also seven sons, Lloyd, Rs mood and Minor of Battle Crwk, j ol**f| of paw paw. Theodore of Be levue. । and Leon and Floyd nt "home Raby Foods '4>»<"29c TISSUE h 25' H>«t|ngs and Marshall have two movie* each and operated by the Orapee promise a heavy yield this Word received from Rev. E. H. fell. Babbitt say* that ha expect* to Henry M. Hill 1* confined u> hl* reach Hastings today, (Thurtday). home by illlneae. Have you noticed how much had a wonderful Ume. We notice by the Times-New* shorter the day* are getting? Chrislat Mt. Pleasant that tradition* are Superintendent D. A. Van Bus­ being carried out In the MoCS kirk was able lo attdhd to hi* family by the third generation. If fa duties at school on Monday, the Margaret McCall, daughter ofdrabb McCall, and granddaughter of 'the first time since hl* accident. late I. N. McCall, veteran ncvjpaper Charles H Leonard has been man of Michigan over at Bhiua, named on the traverse Jury for the September term of the United State* has Joined her father's start' and will cover the county, school and DUtrict court in Grand Rapid*. general news assignment* for the M1m Helen Sleckle of Freeport, a TlmM-New*. The MeCall* take to graduate of Hastings High will start newspaper work as easily as a duck nurse* training tn September, at I to water and Miss Margaret, who Unlveralty hospital. Ann Arjor. majored in journalism in Ann Ar­ Mr*. Verne Manee is the proud bor and received her degree > in owner of a yellow dahlia which June, cannot help but become a measures 14 inches tn diameter. It valuable spoke In the Ttmes-NerM Li of the commodore variety. Who wheel. "■ can beat this? Al Weber in hi* personal $hmn, Mis* Emily McElwain was among ■•Observation*", in the Cheboygan the twenty-eight students from Tribune, pay* Mrs. Cha*. Leary of Michigan to-receive her Master of this city, a nice compliment by Art* degree from the Northwestern reproducing from the Banner in hl* Unlveralty at Evanston. last issue, a considerable portion of John C. Ketcham of thia city her "Falling Waters" write-up, des­ spoke Friday afternoon at the Ionia criptive of a trip the Leary family Free Fair. On Thursday he gave made to north Michigan and the upper peninsula which dealt partic­ picnic in Ann Arbor. ularly with the various fall* they Lieut. Homer Barber leave* Aug. visited. He terms her description of 28th. tor New York where he will be stationed for two months on them, "one of the most allurMg" he Governor's Island before leaving for ha* ever read, but urge* Ifer to come again and round out thrRckthe Hawaiian island*. ' A permit to drill a test will on perience properly, by a trip op the the Basore farm. Section 17. Maple Tahquamenon river to the queen of Grove, has been issued to the all "falling water*" tn Michigan, the Strange Oil and .Gas Company of Tahquamenon Falls, the largest be­ tween the Rockies and Niagara. Clare, Michigan. We were Interested the other The many friends of Dewey Reed will be glad to know that he day in reading in Bingay's "Good in partnership with Jack Plye ha* Morning" column in The Detroit opened a new Gilmore oil station Free Pres*, the tribute he paid to that greatest of lecturer*, the late in Klamath Falls. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen have Russell H. Conwell, whose famous returned from summer school at "Acre* of Diamonds” has been and Ann Arbor and have moved into Dr. still is the inspiration for young IC. P. Lathrop's tenant house on W. and old to cease chasing a raicRiw Green, recently occupied by the and become aware of the counUeKfc Lyle Bennetts. . opportunities all about them. ThLl Merle Clark (had the misfortune sitting back and walling for the. to get his right hand too close to a government, the state, or the coun­ saw in the pl* ton ring factory one ty to provide job*, is all contrary day last week. The index finger of to Dr. Conwell's philosophy. People hl* right hand was cut off below In Hastings who heard hlnu give the second joint. that lecture in the old opera-house The Hastings Piston Ring soft­ al the Barry Hotel as the opening ball team won over the Lake Odes­ number on the first lecture fourse sa Canning Company team at the sponsored by the Hastings Wamen'e Woodland tournament recently held. Club, hare never forgotten f. We They will play the winner* of the have told before how it became tha Ionia tournament for the district mean* of Inspiring a young Hasting* championship. ' Catherine Spindler, daughter of diamond*" right here at hoi »; of Mrs. Artie B. Spindler. Woodland, her --------------------------starting a modest ra------------ventui thht recently completed the secretarial grew to splendid proportions: proportions gave j Science Course at a Battle Creek employment to many womenioper­ business college. Miss Spindler, who ated in its own building and [was a graduated from Woodland high success in every way. We nfer to school in 1038.1* now employed with the manufacture of women's lingerie I the W. K. Kellogg Health Founda­ and notions started by Mrs.’ John tion tn Battle Creek. McOmber when she was Mis* Paul­ ine Schults, affiich later she sold out and now operates at Kalamasoo. 3 45“ I FOOD CENTER Toweling Sugar Sacks 5c HASTINGS Lux Toilet Soap for 25c 25c 19' 19' 11' Botti. WHEATIES Macaroni, Spaghetti of Noodlei POUND 2-.25c .39' lb;..39' 23' .49' 19' Sm‘1 La,# * 1JL«7v Qa Bout* HEINZ CATSUP 2 IT THE SEASON IS EARLYI Freeport Butter Plain Print Lb. 24C OAa Sliced or chunk 1 w 1 Amarican or Brick 2 Lb. Loaf of Beautiful HAM ROAST BONELESS, FRESH, pound . 9' 39' 15' 15' 5C NORTHERN, 100 count fp LARGE 23' 13' 7c 10' 15' PIGS LIVER lb*.fc 1 BAKERS VANILLA SALAD DRESSING Straakad with "The Soap RING BOLOGNA 9 1 FRANKFURTS 9 GRADE 25c FRENCH DRESSING CAMAY SOAP 18' 27' 27' 20' 18' PALACE, Pound BONELESS BOILING BEEF 2 MIRACLE WHIP, qt33c. pint .... LB, SLICED BACON 8' 17' 25' 10' 25' CREAMY, pound 25c ia "BLIND ALLEY" II' II' Also Path* News and Chapter 6 of "Kit Carsoa* Adulls 15c Childtea 10c Sunday, Monday — Auguit 27. 28 LBW AYBKI tad LIONEL BARKYMORK ia "CALLING DR. KILDARE" SELF-SERVE FREE Parking i <1 Also Paths Naw*, Pep-Bye Cartes*, Popular Seine* Matinee Saadsy 3:00 P. M. A4ult* 18c After 1:00 P. M. Aiplt* Me Tkl* Theatre will aot be epen on Tu«*4«y. W*dn**d*y end Tk«rU*y of tki* week. 1 f 4 II ♦ �iiy ndfr. . LOCAL 4-H CLUB MEMBERS RANK HIGH Petitions Forwarded To Lansing Ask Referendum H«de(Wntl th?B^ta,erk Make Oood Showing In Blate Elimination Contest phone 2370 ' Forty-four Barry county 4-H Club members attended the State Kllminatlun Contest at East Lansing last week. They competed with 700 oilier 4-H Club members from Southern Michigan counties fcr tripg to the state fair and made a splendid showing. No report was available early this week regarding several ut the teams but those from Barty county who won trips to Uie fair that were announced were; The Barry county dairy cattle Judging team was the high team in tlie contest, taking third, fourth and eighth places, in competition with 162 others. Those who made up the team were Richard West. Base Line club; ^tllton Buehler. Freeport chib; Ronald Jfulvancy. Base Line dlub. Taking second high place In the state was the poultry Judging team, composed of Thelma and Beatrice Ball, Dunham club and Harrison Wilson. Middleville club. The 4-H crops Judging team. Harry Albright. Middleville; Harold Smith, Base Line. Robert Bancroft. Capita) Avenue, was fourth high team of tjie state. The general live stock Judging team was also fourth In rank. All the above mentioned will re- L JO H N S O N troll where they will enter the judg­ ing contest and will endeavor to win free trips to the International Livestock Show at Chicago. Barry county has a right to be proud of these young people. OUTBOARD MOTOR STOLEN Otto Lockatldt, who carries on a resort buslnr.-j nt Guernsey lake, reported to the sheriff that some­ one had stolen an outboard motor from his boathouse Saturday night. The officers are investigating. A Pennsylvania fanner has put a radio on his plow. He must be trying to keep up with farm rulings from Washington V should be defeated. The stale law on referendums re­ quires that petitions circulated In any county must be given to the county clerk when finished, and must be by him forwarded to the secretary of stale at Lansing. Enough signatures must be obtained tn the state of legally qualified voters so that the signers thereof will represent at least eight percent of the votes cast for all candidates for governor at the next preceding stata election. ' Astrologers are crediting Ute stars instead of politico for the Roosevelt triumphs at the polls. Hm’m. have they ever considered the United States treasury? OflC Libby's P.ork and Beans 25' 22 Ounce Tin, 3 for .... Hart Red Sour Cherries 25' no. 2 Can, 2 for ....................................... FORREST BLUE "G" COFFEE, fresh ground lb. 21c ICE COLD WATERMELbNS. BESSMER'S MARKET Hastings Phone 2293 Attention! FOOT SUFFERERS FOOT BALANCE TEST FREE MR. I. C. PLESCHNER A Spacial Representative from Ike meal of the Makers of Health MON. AND TUES. AUG. 28 AND 29 Hastings Tki* Special Representative li trained in FOOT BALANCE AND SHOE FITTING‘end will ghre |9» valuable information on yoar shoe comfort. THIS SERVICE IS ABSO­ LUTELY FREE. __ , WE SINCERELY BELIEVE THAT WE CAN HELP SOLVE YOUR FOOT PROBLEM. FOOT IALANCE INDICATOR t VANS AT^SoDLAND the Secretary of the State four. . . petitions from thia county asking a I ln *P“* <>» downpour all day, referendum vote on an amendment Ju™* «“ *** °* passed by the recent legislature. The i softball game al Wood* amendment h Act No 261 of the ' . — Toronto —— Weidresl ..------- Olympic Public Acts Acta of of 1939 1939 adding uddine a a para tiaraPublic ­ 1. . The graph to on existing law in these team lived up to their name in dress and playing ability. They were words: "And no person, firm, asso­ attractively attired in white satin ciation. or private or municipal cor­ blouses with red puff sleeves, black poration. or any agency or instru­ trunks and long hoee. Theis ability mentality thereof, shall operate as on the playing field was evidenced a common or contract motor carrier In the 5 to 1 defeat given Ute Lan­ for hire, without first obtaining aUJ _ Vans. „T„. . sing from th. >Ul« oommlalon. under BUokworW. potty Toronto plUh. provuton. or thu .uthorlty tor m tl4hl such operation, regardless of the I but site kept them well scattered provisions of any other statute". allowing only one run and that in The 'petitions, which were clrcu- [the last inning. Ltuch pitched a fine lated in Nashville. Middleville. | game for the Vans allowing only Hastings and Woodland, claim that seven hits. However in the fifth inprivalely owned utilities will bene-1 nlng these, bunched with two errors, fit by Ulis amendment and that I were enough to give Toronto four they charge higher prices and pay , runs .-and the game. lower wages to their labor than do' Although somewhat dampened by the municipally-owned utilities. The I the almost continual mill falling petitions recite that the amendment'during the game, the spectators would be a • serious blow to the I went away feeling well repaid for street railway system of Detroit the physical discomfort, by the fine and the surrounding communities. I exhlblUon of softball as played by and might possibly result in the dis- ’ tllU flashy group of the fairer sex. continuance of service to suburban -------------------- --------------------localities. The claim is set up in the ’ obit ary Mrs. 8* rah count, daughter of petition that the amendment men­ tioned was lobbied through the John and Caroline McKlbbin, was legislature by private Interests, and bom in Orangeville township. Barry is directed largely against the De­ county. July 30, 1870, and deponed troit street railway system and this life August 17. 1039. at the age Templar Peas No. 2 cans Q x Whole Kernel Corn Vac. J ™ 514 South Market l Sporting News TELL A FOOT-SUFFEIING FRIEND ABOUT THIS UNUSUAL DEMONSTRATION worth hospital tn Grand Rapids, fol­ lowing an Illness of two montiis. On November 26, 1903 she was united tn marriage to William A. Count who preceded her in death August 14. 1911. This left to her She care of the two small children, for whom she willingly sacrificed and was a devoted and loving mother. She has lived her entire life In Barry county and for the past four­ teen years has been a resident of Hastings. She leaves to mourn their loss, a son Earl of Hastings, with whom she made her home; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Nagel of Sunfield; one sister, Mrs. Mabe) Ritchie of Nash­ ville; three brothers, Edward of Yankee Springs. George and Albert of Orangeville besides many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the Yankee Springs church Sunday afternoon. August 30. at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. P. W. Moxon of Grandville of­ ficiated with Rev. A. Hoffman of Charlotte assisting. Interment was made at the Yankee Springs ceme­ tery. __________ , OBITUARY Willie O. Tt>blas. son of Ezra and Lure Tobias, was born In Baltimore township, Feb. 29, 1864 ang died at Pennock hospital Saturday, Aug. 13, aged 75 years. 5 months, 13 days. He was ill only three days. On Aug. 3. 1887. he was united in marriage to Georglanna Johnson in Baltimore township and five years later moved to near Shultz tn Hope township where he resided at the time of his death. He was a member of the | Melodist church. Mrs. Tobias pre­ ceded him in death. Surviving are । litre* daughters, Bernice Traver of Hastings, Lura Bush of Battle Creek, Thelma Meyers of Centerville; four sons. Lyle E. and Mahlon of Battle Creek. Orson of Ann Arbor. Keet of Hastings; twenty-seven grandchil­ dren. two great-grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. Tillie Abbot and a brother. Jason, both of Battle Creek. Funeral services were held at the FLOO VALUE METAL Suitcases Linings stained from water. A bargain at 50' WASH FROCKS Go At 43c LADIES' DOUBLE PART WOOL BLANKETS SHOE STORE . State St. HaaUncs, Mich. slightly flood damaged Don't Mix This! INDIAN PLAID Blankets large size 70 in. - 80 in SINGLE PLAID BLANKETS WHITE SHEET ‘Blankets 70 by 99. Savard d Hsm got soiled in tha " ' Each Were to Sell for Much More, size DEATH OF MISS sorus WALLACE Miss sopha Wallace, aged 21 yean, died auddenly on Sunday evening of 12 Oz. Bleached 70-80. Yours for ARLO QUILTED BATTS with just the ends soiled. 25‘ 30' MEN'S AND BOYS SHIRTS & SHORTS CLEANSING TISSUES Bozes Soiled an Wrinkled, 500 Sheets to Box SOME BOYS’ UNIONS They got a cheap bath. Box Now they're yours very cheap. Bleached Quilt BATTS Water Soaked BATTS NATION WIDE BLEACHED QUILTED COTTON BATTS STARTS FRIDAY 9 a. m Stained and Hove Collected Some Moisture Go at We are air asked to am tn a gigantic spec___ , *lr enough, but what shall we UM The era of "yellow Journalism" has passed, largely because the un­ varnished truth these day* I* lund enough. 25 Soiled Slightly twenty-two years ago and worked At the Consolidated Prem Co., now the HASTINGS CUT-RATE yourt for quality Indian ilankati E. W. BUM Co. . ,------------------------------------------------------- • dJb •) Overalls Moistened, and PANTIES 3 lb. Unbleached at the Leonard funeral home, tlie Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway offlclattng. interment tn Riverside cemetery with the Masonic rites at the grave. Surviving are hU wife, formerly STARTING FRIDAY MORNING AT SOILED BOYS' OXHIDE WATER SOILED OBITUARY Jay Delbert Blakney was bom August 6. 1876. in Cayuga. New York. He came with his parents, Susanna and Andrew Blakney, to Barry coun­ ty in 1880. He was married to MyrtleV. Woodard In November 1903. To this union were bom two children, 'Hubert and Helen. He died of a heart attack at the age of 63 years and nine days on August 15. Left to 1 mourn their loss are his widow Myrtle; his son Hubert of Ann , Arbor; his daughter, Helen Sharp, . of Hastings; three grandchildren; a I sister, Mrs. Kate Ferris, of Easton. Pennsylvania; and a brother Ben­ . Jamln of Freeport. Funeral services I were held at the Walldorf! funeral I home Thursday, August 17, with ■Rev. Gury conducting the services (followed by Masonic rites at the I grave at Riverside cemetery. BURIAL OF CLYDE W. DERBY OF PONTIAC The remains of Clyde W. Derby, 54, of pontlac were brought here on Monday and funeral services wore We mutt dispose of this water soaked and damaged merchandise at once! And out it goes at these give away prices... while it lasts! 9 A.M. cemetery Ing taken to the hospital. She had been sick Just the one day. Surviving are her father, Walter Wallace, and two slaters, Mrs. Keith Yerty and Jean Mary Wallace. Mias Wallace was a faithful member of the First Methodist church and Sunday school । and of the Wesleyan Service Guild. She graduated from the Hastings High school In 1936 and has been employed In the office of the Has­ tings Mfg. co. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Leonard funeral home, tlie Rev. W. Maylan Jones of Big Rapids officiating, interment was in the Freeport cemetery. Because of the heavy rain last Friday night our basement and stock room were flooded causing slight damage to some of our stock. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 81 x 96 Size 25c STARTS FRIDAY �4 The Hastings Banner . COUNTY AT HOMA That Counts—No* Ito A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES i. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1939 iPROGRAM FOR MAPLE Round About Town Hew to ike line, let flu quips BARRY CHAMBER P COMMERCE By Observing Tammy. I There are numerous civic groups tn Barry county which are equlva- tn large elites. Bteh group, although primarily a local body, is also In­ terested tn county affairs; each I group Is sincere; each, group Is I hampered by lack of funds and by the lack of co-ordination which is J My friend Ray (The Doctor) FinInevitable wlwn responsibility for lu< nle la back from vacation „ in the Initiating action is divided between [ northland a number ot small groups. An exUnslve’ hitch-hiking PJ®' Therefore the various civic groups gnim included in this -*—— might find • ••It advan — ­ year's program. I understand. in the county tageous to consider the organization Doc Carrother* is back with us of a Barry county chamber of com­ after a trip to Oregon. merce with an Individual tn charge Quite fluent on the subject of who has had business and advertis­ j granddaughters, too. ing experience and who is acquaint•d with problems in connection with I Understand that for a lime after the ceremony Saturday, my friend tourist and resort development work Howard was without a bride. Buch an organization headed by the But a getaway was eventually right individual would be Invalu­ achieved. able. It would help to get the coun... ty working together as a unit or. Tcmmy has a restless sort of feel­ county projects. 1 ln« lhat something is going to hapBarry county has not even com- pen 50011 . . . menced to take advantage, of her Ray Branch or Bernie Reed tourist and rroort possibilities. In haven't started any new alteration Yankee Wrtn.. part. lor etemple. <"•» we nave one of the biggest potential Also it has been many a month attractions in lower Michigan. , since our community has been trcale< i to the Intricate pattern of There er. are .Nvmirniirir approximately twn two him. hun- g Branch deed named lakes in the county . . . The Thornapple river used to be one It **«"• suggested that the « the bet «m.’.l mouth !»„ K^ot nuibte BMhrlor. hr re­ streams in the midwest until the ' Judging from what happened to element of stream pollution became acute.-With, proper co-operation, the membership, the Hall at least got results. this little river could again be But Tommy has no desire to start a matrimonial bureau. The natural layout Is there for a great small mouth baza stream Have enough on my conscience as The above ia Just a partial list of the tilings which might be accom­ Understand that my friend Abe plished by a -Barry County Cham- ,---------------------- ------Is looking abouj for a stray hen to ter Of CtanMlWd ’htededj by a lire j serve as companion, to the stray wire individual.---------------------------------- , rooster he befrtended. There Is no group In the county at Then If he finds a stray cow. he present which can effectively ac- , may go into the butter and egg compllsii these things because they business. * * ecreational emarks.... R contained this sentence, "The Board of Education of New York City recommends that a course in manMr. te xldrf U> the publk acbool curriculum. American mannen.wlll tear Imtetetmcnl - And that could he uppllrt r«ht here In Ha.llni>. ■fX«ul»«eetervMMd the Item- the past week L* a wheel chair do®1>O 5 MWL? Mrs- Gconre er .ot Mlddlcville and other Bl(u of al ouu Mrs. w n o Cas. sifts cans Iran from u n ur . radden. Mrs Joseph skinner olwt I stale SI. and Mra Arthur Bonnell. j. p, Ti,’------- i7----------- a hard rain, such as we had on used Saturday, you will know how the | ------------------water stands in big puddles where v_ i « • the cement b u-orn On Saturday Places In Yankee Springs ? Or ia Germany, herself, paya deep game which has fooled n the suspicious Ruulaiw—That Fair..“ft has everything”gey Carnival of entertainment and educa­ tion., hundred t of free eshlbib..agri­ cultural and machinery displays... Nl<^ Barry County Flower Show.. Amuitm«nb..world-famous stage novelties.. HARNESS Gus Sun Jubilee Show presents Two RACES Musical Revues..something different every day and night! Adm.Multi 3S< Childrea 15< No t« BIGGER BETTER eWi ! • • • r ML" Elizabeth Burnett, maternity supervisor of the Detroit Visiting Nurse Service, is conducting a field ln Home C Maternity Nursing taThe mlXc? .u_co“ -----lM — eov -y nurses in Die seven ‘ counties “J"”covered ’; by the pro­ neaim project.* * * . On August IS the hospital superintendenu, maternity nurses and HOUSE PAINT You can get this Absolutely Guaran- £ week only! Dutch Kraft House Paint is made especially to withstand summer’s blistering heat and winter’s frtering cold of Michigan! This paint—over a —products the beat pottiblt Job at the lowest possible cost! GAL. LOTS forenoon a young fellow with a PorL- Cat Tenllne«* senior counsellors of the seven coungood looking sedan, drove rapidly, rOf Trailers, Cars, Etc. ties in the Michigan Community LYBARKER'S feel inclined to turn her attention MOKE TO DO! MICHIGAN WEATHER-TESTED Woodard. The two denied their other unforgettable characterization guilt and were released on bond of to the screen as the lovable and 8150 00 each, which wav furnished. 1 heroic schoolmaster. "Chips," in the and wUI •PPf£-r for trial on Septem- nimization of James Hilton's celet • brated novel "Goodbye. Mr Chips " - ■ ■- c a-----------------------(Donat's new portrayal has been ,' An egotist enjoys a continuous. hailed by botfi'critics add public as ; h®110011 ascension I the flnest piece of acting seen on, '---------------------------------------------------------- 1 «reen re«nt ' * DRUG LOHS NOTMlSYOUai IU< it 51 COOK, IN TMt WO4LP' policy has flopped with a crash that i same roles started in "Young Dr. will be heard tn history. Kildare." The picture deals with a I murder which Ayers solves to clear i an innocent youth after risking his A POWER PLAY [standing as a physician to hide the I Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg ’ latter from the police already has the ■■farorito^on" vote, -Blind Alley- ~ of Michigan repubhewns; has had It I chwUr MonU ------------Ann ! for many years. Therefore the sud- Dvorak co-starring tn the leading ' den flurry of activity in organizing ro!e» this promises to be a picture , 'Vsndenberg-for-Fresldent" groups weH *orth *eeln*T . to assure him something he already LEADERSHIP TRAINING AT has might lead an impartial ob- • KELLOGG foundation CAMP server to question the real purpose, Friday «ftenwon. August 18. 150 Of *>ik-h srttan Tt .11 nAint. taI «Pr“«ntative boys and girls from of such action, it all points to the Q,e junior an<j semor High schools somewhat logical suspicion that of Barry county, concluded a fivethOM engineering the movement an i day leadership training ramp at not really so much concerned with 1 S'1**/. They were accompanied promoting the candidacy of our, b£ 30 *ou’1‘Jr *dul‘ leaden .. .Tl .I *uPervU«d the «mp acUvltias senior aenator as they an in build- This group were guests of the w K Ing up a political machine of far Kellogg Foundation at the Clear reaching nunlftaaUona to help ad- ’lak'' omp The group was organized vance their own personal politic*! ■ Z ,.cc2E*r*.00 ®ie Barry EdiK-ationalonmcQ and the [ Barry county youth council. DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE 111 E. STATE, HASTINGS PHONE 250! BEN BE VEBWYR Announcing I STORE COO«i*> 15 OOOO Mtsr Mult( I UM! I CM Uw*v$ MHMO WON Oil UNO TMf list — Vt». ANO couartiT ano Ktvxt.roo ’ Calling Dr. Kildare starring , Lew Ayers. Lionel Barrymore thing ln o.. ■•laidare" aeriM I SPECIALS ON ROOM LOTS OF WALL PAPER DURING HASTINGS DAYS. 60' 86 47' 30' 17' 60 “ ■■ Germany, The ----------------peace pact with however; further complicates the atructure of European alliances. Par. of the axis strength resulted from the strategic adrsr.tage of having a working understanding with Ja­ pan. With Germany a threat to Russia on one aide. Japan was free to go ahead with her campaign in China without ton much worry about a Russian invasion; more important yet, to snipe at British power and prestige in the far east But now the picture has changed. Will Russia, released from the im- tn Chicago last winter, wu held mxm WM .pent In Visiting,' games Saturday at ptne lake camp Due to and conlaati There were 83 mem| the moat unusual weather, the atprwMnt from Nashville. Mapl* 1 tendance was small. I Owe RuU*nd. Battla Creek. Ohio, < • — Kalamo, Dowling. Hastings, Delton \ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY [ and Sunfleld. Callouses 60' •J 60' fields more Barry county mothers who attended • The annual reunion of the Be’son IM CTutkj ~p«cuilr pUnn.) rnr h,1(1 Sund„. Aurut n, them by ths W. K. Ksllogg Pounds- Bt Charlton Park with a pot luck Ji® with the Unirenilty of Chicago dlnner Mrved Bl -n^ .ftar- Public Forum The Theater* frontier, conserving the strength of w40 ‘he the rich grain Russia for a time when the other Ukraine region will be nations shall be weak from the e“>' to SMtch? M3.11 oc irvm mr economic and moral burdens of savXn thls uncertainty one The reunion of Van Buren and IBKLSON REUNION Ban Blate College last winter on A Quotation scholarships from the W. K. Kellogg GROVE TWP. REUNION Foundation was held Bunday at Spickler a picnic ground on the west FIDELITY Js simply Addregg By Justice W. W. »lde of Gun lake The attendance daring to be true in small things as well as showed a live interest among the Potter One Of Features representatives from Allegan, Eaton great. (REPORT OF H, Next Bunday, August 37, the and Barry counties. —Henry van Dyke. PLAYGROUND PROJECT pioneer and | During the playground period prograniGrove will be held atreunion the WUcox The family health counsellors of 1‘here a total attenrlance of 8.184 (church, with John C. Ketcham as the Health Department of the seven c ..’TP' .... w . chairman. The following pro- countlas tn the Michigan Community [ At the High school playground gram has been arranged: Health Project will have a social W!iT?.<a86 ^1 „ffcfcnl chLldr?S. 10.30—Song Service, a union choir weekend at Pine lake camp August [These children. 159 boys and IM front (he township leading in singing 26 and 27. girls made a total attendance of 2.1 familiar hymns. S'L. ... 1 Or 3he Rek. W. O. Mrs. John Nobles has returned to I There were 241 children at the Bassett of Nashville . her work In the Barry County (First Wkrd playground, making a Noon—Basket Dinner Health Department after her vaca\ °! ?"* •"* ’ 1 30-SunUi, and apeclal num.............. ............. I tlon spent with friends tn Chicago Delton. Mich. 1143 boys and M girls bera by the Men's Chorus of Maple and at Elk take Aug 18, 1939 | At the Second Wanl playgound orove and Baltimore townships. Hastings Banner office. , there were 232 children. 121 boys and Roll Call of Pioneers I Hastings. Mich. 111 girls, and a total attendance of 2 ;00-Address by justice W. W. Dear Sir: , , Potter. Subject, "Maple Grove Pains, Cramps, » At the fairgrounds n boys made Memories." I've noticed your Item In the [taper about the men over 80 years of age R ‘$‘*1 attendance of 549. i ---------------Memorial Tributes. having the greatest number of Through the summer we find Closing Hymn great-grandchildren. U»re were more boy* than girls but Qateldy rwUewad My grandparents do not live in ‘f’* *'ere the more regular in jv TV « Come in Monday this county, but live in Missaukee “»dally attendance. Aside from the lied!til llOtC8 Co. at Lucas. Mich., which is about «>Itball games the badminton, cro28th or 29th and 8 1-2 miles from Cadillac. They are .quet and handicraft were the most Dr. John Gordon. ^Professor of learn how foot both living, my grandmother is 77. ^Pular of the activities. Tlie Superand my grandfather' U 82. They vlsor* the playgrounds feel that Medicine at Harvard Medical School w» very wry successful, successiui ,nd Medlc*‘ Consultant of the W. crimp«d ntrvtt have 35 grandchildren all living, and I|UW thc program was 1 and are to report that ,K there 31 great-grandchildren all living. j* n'1 nr " happy hB"nv ,n — K Kello®8 Foundation was in Barry were no serious- -injuries during Ue X 18 and relieves foot My grandparents came mullto thisMl.. - ---------------------«---■Ummer. —.—— —Barbara Bliss. Health Department and of the country from the Netherlands about, sum strain making you feel better all Barry County Medical Society. 47 years rears aeo • • • —•----------ago. Their names are Mr 11 over. No obligation. 1 For a nufriber of years. Dr. Gor­ and Mrs. Gerrit Grashuis. They PENNOCK HOSPITAL celebrated their golden wedding ,1 A son was Oom on Aug. 15 to Dr. don was connected with the Her­ HASTINGS CUT-RATE man Kiefer hospital in Detroit and and Mrs. Everett Phelps of Clarks­ for the past two years he has been SHOE STORE If you. care to print Utts I don't ville. working on the research problem of think my grandparents would have ecarlet fever in Rumania, where that Hastings, Michigan ,) any objection. and Mm. Merlin Pierce. 712 E disease is prevalent in an extremely Marshall. Thanking you very sincerely virulent form. Mrs. Bert Vander Jagt. ..A Blrl W“ born Aug 19 to Mr Rnd as <uncn ur. woroon aucussea me At lunch Dr. Gordon discussed the Delton, Mich. Mrs. Eugene Dalman, 819 E. Madl- extent of infantile paralysis in “L. „ Michigan, methods of diagnosis, WHERE WERE RIIS mnntvfH. ' handling, and current methods of FELLOW'S MANNERS? U are-.the P*renU treatment, He also touched upon the In a recent Issue of one of the 31.’ J u . work work done done in In connection connection with with prepremetropolitan dailies an editorial Among the gifts received during venUon Of the disease, through that water, splashing everyAccording to Frank R Coburn.'"IT1.!?1’ one standing nearby. He did It not, manager of the Yankee Springs Hotel in Battle Creek. F01are organized on too limited a Schoolbells will soon be ringing only once, but time after time, as . government park project, plans. arc lowing tlie luncheon, a demonstrabath lion of care given to mothers and again, if he thought he were doing a cute being prepared now for a tath trick. Where were his manners? But, nuuac house un on uic the peninsula peninsula soutn south and and ?*&*** by delivery nurses was made A Bany county Chamber of Com- , “ *•* “ Streeter's resort which f.or tilc group by some of the de, perhaps he had never been to the west —* *from ----- ................................................. merce with a competent director to Michigan Probation ASS n livery nurses and ”U~* JS dha *Tdiscussion of the public schools enough to learn he can lake care ol 300 perwn., an I ±!2, service was led by Miu Elizabeth .nd eo-nrt.n.w wok, m will Meet At Olivet in Sept. should have consideration for others. hour. Provision is also being made Bt^Artt of^neHnit -----------------------WMU wnwu b .n Ide. th.. | Such people should not be allowed to for auto trailers and automobiles. Burnctt ot Detroit, drive cars as they are a menace on also grounds cleared for camping. has definite posalbUitles. Barry ,4,^^ Probation AaaoclaMbs Burnett will be in Barry the highways so that persons who desire can rent county Friday „. u o.kwu.j and Saturday uwmmom.too ter materia) material , non wUl be held September 5. 6. 7. county is too small and her "Being smart" involves something resources — too limited lb afford the | gnd 8 at Olivet College. Olivet, more than splashing dirty, muddy theae places for tents for two weeks Ing for conferences with the delivery at low cost. Every provision is being nurses in the Maternity Nursing 1 Michigan. Very Important discus ­ luxury' ot inefficiency. water onto bystanders.—x x x made for the health and comfort'Service and with the family health sions are on the program for each of the visitors while in the camp, counsellors, regarding this service to day. It will be a gathering in which Hie beach at this place is fine. No families In Barry county. A BOMBSHELL ail probation officers. Judge*, prose­ doubt many will be attracted durThis maternity nursing service is The announcement of a trade and . r2-;?; 'Jto^s nn‘J “heriffs -«m he lnleraiIng the summer months because of available to all expectant mothers in . ... . i Ied We -k-. We notice notice that that Judge Ruasell R. AT THE ST^AND the fine bathing^ faculties. -Barry ----------------county ~ whose ‘----------physicians —- feel *--• non-aggroaslon pact between Russia McPcfk or thU clrcult u M [O(Ut. it to be desirable for them to remain and Germany at a time when mill- I mMU.r al Uie noon iunchaon Thurs- "6000 Enemies" starring Walter "Life as we know it today is vir- at home during confinement. Those tary missions of England mid j day. September 7. Social workers Pldgeon. Rita Johnson ■ tually on ----our sister ....... , z impossible , — .V— which WMavaa are .Uic imy |for U[ I families able w to pay Pldgeon steps from his usual France were in conference with the; from various parts of the state and planets. say* one astronomer. We this service. service, In in Dart part or In in full, full are polished role to portray the part of trust they realize how well off they this Soviets to smooth the way for a I “unUT1,*1'1 *“”1d and ’otne expected to do so. a militant piooeculng attorney who, them will be on the program. A reunion of all student* who at; “Peace Front" alliance comes as because of his relentless drives a bombshell In the field interna- | MUNICIPAL COURT NEWS 3—gainst vice, is framed on— a---------bribery I .MV.J raa. rt»wo — ---------------* Clyde Schlffman. 33. a resident of ch‘r«f sentenced to StatePenitlonal affairs. If the announcement Is true. It |I Middleville, was picked up by the ‘ tentiary, where his life 13 In constant • local ponce police Wednesday Wednesday ano and brought brought .[ P*rt*... local carries out a prediction made six th)|{ Jutjge. months ago by Walter Duranty, , oortrlght on the charge of driving a j "-Mabie" starring Robert LINE DISCONTINUED ------------- CLOSE OUT PRICES apeclal writer for the New York car without a license. He paid 829 50 1 Yeun*- Ann 8ott\ern Times. Mr. Duranty said that Btalln fine and costs, I The film Is set in the West and i •2.30 value Outside Paint 8 4 .88 12.30 val. Floor A Deck 8 4.88 .nk, hi. ....nik-inik. • • • I is a crtuis-section of the lives of four ! gallon I and B5S0clflU* *ere *u,^c.‘°us Shelby Nash, of this city, admitted i people. The picture and story are' Paint, gallon I of all European nations, including th* charge of larceny of gasoline to I modem in every respect, its drama 80c value Outside Paint . Russia's former alllec. England and Municipal Judge oortrlght Wednes-, h up-to-date and Its comedy of the ! quart Paint, quart France, especially after the Munich da>' He *“ “ntenced to pay »5JW 193g standard. The romance of a $2.20 value Flat Paint .83 Treatv In Soviet eve the four-nower C<MU “nd make r“Utt,U0n ,or the 1 honky-tonk chorus girl and a gallon quart Treaty, in Soviet eye the four power taken. He was aLvo placed on! ranch manager pact was an effort to eliminate Rus- probation for six months. Failure to 1 80c value Flat Paint ala from the European scene; also pay the costs will bring five days in I charlew Starrett in quart pint an attempt by England to bring j*1' and **'*’ viO‘*li°n ot his proba- , "The Man From Sundown" 82.50 val. In. Gloss Paint Germany and Russia into eventual Itton **** brtn* 48 days moreI Reproducing a glorious chapter m ! gallon H Pin« conflict by giving the Nazis a free LcRoy Smith, proprietor of tlie 1 J*10 hWory of Texas, the daring and hand in Central Europe Mr Dur- r01Ier *kattng rink at Gun lake, and ! J15”’UTJ’,r ,tht lingers, and , quart Jj pint . ‘iTTn Woodard, his employee, were their great task In bringing law and anty further says that Btalln Is In- brought lnto thf Municipal court |order to °le Wwte® »rca THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY different to European affairs. He be- here Thursday, on a charge of as- ' u ------------lievto that the future of Russia lies saull made by LeRoy Hale, 22. of R2brr* Donat in „ In the vast, undeveloped resources Allesan county, who claims he re- “Good-bye Mr.. Chips" nt 81beria-the th. i..t a broken leg as a by result of; Fresh from his triumph In "The of last i.n.»«tra»~4 unexplored ~ re- 'celved aQ altack made upon hlm gton or any consequence on tire face of the earth. Consequently the Europe outside of Ruma u only a Irontier to defend He doesn't rare ucr U* U«ena. nt ooesn i care about England or France, nor about getting hu country involved in a general European war. He plans to ride out the storm behind his own SIm Our appointment as AGENCY for the world's most famous hats for men fl ADAM HATS SLAB BACON LARGE FRANKS I3h *8 OR MINCED HAM 2 lbs 25c We now present for your approval a wide variety of the newest and smart­ est styles that will be worn this fall. They are the choice of millions of men throughout the world. They're oil HENRY’S MARKET ‘•luatiti/nuati-' 19*2 SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHONf one price WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Ktwps Us Busy AGENCY FOR AMERICA S ONE.PRICE HATTER �TO HABTWOI uxm, TTOBOAT. ACQUIT M, ItM MBANBUUNBM s ass? • The eye* of other men are eye* that ruin us—Franklin. THE WHITE RABBITT Saturday, Auguit 26, announcai th* raturn of TIM DOOLITTLE and hia • PINE CENTER GANG WJR’i Favoritoi Mixed Dances Six mllm north of SoHlo Croak on M-7S. Admission 50c Nt S24 SOCIAL EVENTS !£ 1 the double ring service. with Mr. and th* Al> conditions years, passed away Tuesday evening | ' MH. Buxton acting a* the attend­ mabuaob arm ant* ot the bridal couple. . BRAD ON SATURDAY : lowing a stroke. Surviving are her Large basket* of vari-colored ■ husband; taro brother*, Cllflord and Irto. _ Claud* I.IXUUI Hammond nKUUUMUU of Ul Irving KI and KI gladioli and whit* taper* in tell *e •ut*ra Mn..Alta Hendershott. candelabra decorated th* chancel, drMona. sweet p**s and baby U1T Mr, A<u lIubbard ala* bouquets of white gladioli and l. < Barnes, who reside* in Jackson. No white taper* adorned the altar of Die Emmanuel Episcopal church on to K to*d.MUU.»*,«rtU«t. Saturday afternoon for th* mar­ riage of MU* Dorothy Doolittle, Elliot's office. Mr. and Mr*. Bristol' pleasant VALLEY „ L ; daughter of Mr*. IzRoy Doolittle of wUl r*side in Bat lit Creek where h* | Br*k* Syracuse, N. Y.. to. Howard A- Fro*t, U connected with a newspaper Both couples returned to Hastings «‘rl# wnl Bunday with Mr and tan of Mr. and Mr*. Herman W. — ..._j ------1-._ of last week. . Mrs. Roy Kyaer and family of on Wednesday Prost, of thia city. Th* service was .read at two o’clock by the R*v. B. i honor of Mr*. Kyser’* birthday Conger Hathaway of the Flrat Pres­ NINETEEN GREAT occur* on Tuesday. . which __________ _____ — byterian church and the Rev. Don cMJwnMnwpDr. Another communication has been j Ruth Brake spent from Monday M. Qury of the Episcopal church. Traditional wedding music was received regarding the number of | until Thursday with her grand­ played by Mr*. Frederick Palmer, great-grandchildren. Mra. Almira parents Mr. and Mrs John F. who rendered the Bridal Chorus Scobey of Hastings, Route 2. b the Brake Of Lake Odessa from "Lohengrin” a* a processional of »r«n spent the S^' lWeek“d wlth her grandparents, i and Mendelssohn’s "Wedding March” for the recasslonal. beside* other selections. Ik. ’““7X £ I The bride, who was given In mar­ riage by her mother, entered on the ~ ' *ntl Mre iran Slater and family of arm of her uncle. C. L. Herrick. For Ionia, Mr. and Mr*. Vere Howlette her wedding, the bride wore a gown Pfrinnnl Mvntlnn Bnd Orally of Clarksville and Mr. of white embroidered marquisette, fashioned with puff sleeves, a square of South Boston. neck and a high waisted, full skirt PAh,rt n.irrh ..A ur .nri Ur. I Ml“ Virginia Littlefield of Clarkswith whit* taffeta sash. Her finger­ vUle who h“ 8l*nl the last seven tip veil was held in place with a dVv and J0< penl 8 n"■ and a weekJ* ln Washington U , visiting at Mr. k>*s tiara of pearls and site carried a □ay tn Detroit. and Mrs. Herbert« I Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux wa* in Geiger’*. .white.prayer book, the gift of the .’ groom, with gardenias. She also Jackson part of last week because Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger. carried a white lace handkerchief of her brother's illness. Dean and Jimmie spent Sunday , Mrs. John Sparks, jr.. and son with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of I used by her grandmother, Mr*. Mar­ lon Doolittle of Syracuse, at her returned to Birmingham Bunday af­ Maple Rapids ter a visit with Mr. and Mra. O. F. . wedding fifty years ago. Between fifty and sixty persons ] I Attending th* bride as maid of. Angell. attended the reception and "Wei- j Miss Belva Riley ha* returned come-bgpk” at Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd honor was MUs Doris Gee of Syra­ cuse. who wore a blue chiffon drew, from Cleveland where she visited Neeb's lor Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Bat- j lace trimmed, and the bridesmaid, Mr. and MH- Floyd Eckert for two dorf. Friday evening . MIm Virginia Waters of this city, and a half week*. Revival meetings will begin at wore pink chiffon with lace trim. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Bauer «pent the church September 5. 1939 with , Both of the gowns were made simi­ from Saturday till Mondev In Ma­ Miss Goldie Schurman os evangel- j lar to the bride’s, and both wore land and Oscoda and on Sunday st- ■ 1st. plan your work so as to attend white Juliet caps. Each attendant tended a wedding at the latter place. these meeting*. carried a large white garden hat Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spcnsley and filled with gladioli blooms. . two children returned Tuesday to j Little Janet Herrick, wearing a Downer's Grove, III, after visiting floor length orchid net dress made Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bame*. in the style of the bride's attend­ Horace Angell returned Friday ants' and carrying a colonial cor­ from Camp Hayo-Went-Ha at sage. was the flower girl. She also Torch lake, where he spent the wore a wreath of small white flow­ summer, and has now gone to De­ ers in her hair. troit to work for a month. Afoot teit will 1 Willard F. smith was the groom’s Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch prove helpful to attendant and Lester DeVauit and and Mr. and Mra. Harold Parker Forrest Wolfe were ushers. were in Grand Rapids Tuesday eve­ < Mrs. Doolittle wore a gown of teat ning attending a meeting of whole­ tend thi* Free lace with white accessories and a sale grocers at which Harry Hell­ demonitration on pink rose corsage. Mrs. Frost, mann of Detroit, sports announcer, Correct Body Balmother of the groom, wore a blue was the guest sneaker. . figured chiffon dress and a corsage Mr. and Mra. John H. Jolley ot of mixed floWera. Seattle, Wash, visited Mr. and Mra. A reception at the parish house Warren Carter three day* last > HASTINGS CUT-RATE followed the marriage rite*, with week. They are making a tour trip ' about forty relatives and friend* at­ through Canada to New York City SHOE STORE tending. Gladioli were used as deco­ and returning via the southern rations and a lovely wedding cake route and on to San Francisco, tak­ Halting*, Michigan centered the bride's table. ing in both the big fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Frost have gone on Dr. and Mr*. Gordon F. Fisher, in a wedding trip through northern company with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Michigan, the bride wearing a three of Climax, returned Saturday from piece traveling costume of rose and a three weeks' western 'trip, travel­ beige with beige accessories and a ing 6,000 miles. They made their corsage of gardenias. They will be headquarters at Pasadena. Cal., and at home after September 1 at their attended the San Francisco fair, a* newly constructed residence at 801 well a* visiting many places of in­ West Bond St. terest enroute. The bride graduated from the LENT CORNERS* * North High school of Syracuse and ha* recently been employed here in1 Clarenc* Hammond of Hastings the office of the Hastings Manfg. and Glen Leeper, local, are shing­ Co. Mr. Frost attended Kalamazoo I ling a house for Miss Dora BrandCollege after completing his course stetter tn Kalamazoo. at the Hastings High school and is i Th* Lent Sunshine club met with now the purchasing agent of th* Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall Thursday Hastings Manfg. Co. He is also affil­ evening and enjoyed an ice cream iated with the Society of Automotive social. The next, meeting is to be with Mra. Lee Reynolds. , Engineers. Lee Reynolds had the misfortune MYERS—BASSETT to lose tlie bam on his Oreasey farm i The home of Mr. and Mr*. George Friday night, which was struck by Bassett in Freeport was the scene oi lightning. Harold Whittemore of Cressey a very pretty wedding at three o’clock Saturday afternoon. August spent Sunday evening with Mr. and 19. Their daughter, Lucille M be­ Mra. Leland Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Paul and came the bride of Henry A. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myer* children of Kalamazoo spent the of Wayland, the ceremony being weekend with Mr. and Mra. Lyle Francisco. performed by Rev. J. I. Batdorff, pastor of the U. B. church of Free­ tlie home of Floyd Anson Sunday. port. The Robert and Maurice Bur­ 1 Mixed garden flowers and fems were used for decoration through­ chetts attended the Ionia fair out the rooms. Music was furnished Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hammond by Ralph Kidder of Irving and Mrs. Don Btropg of Lake Odessa sang "I of Hastings called in the neighbor­ Lore You Truly,” preceding the hood Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Hout are ceremony. 1 The bride wax’ given In marriage moving to a farm south of Plain­ by her father and wore a gown of well. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Carpenter of navy blue chiffon over white with a Plainwell, formerly of this place, corsage of mixed flowen. | Mias Margie Whitney as brides­ were in a serious automobile acci­ maid wore aqua blue flowered crepe dent Sunday. Their many friends anda corsage of mixed flowers. Lit­ hope their recovery will be as rapid .56 .56­ tle Alice Bassett, niece of the bride, as possible 6,19 Mr*. David Cooper is much im­ was flower girl. . 1-65 ■' Andrew B. Stevenson of Allo was proved in health, which 1* good new* to her many friend*. " 866 iptv I Following the ceremony, ice cream and cake was served to the thlrtyflve guest* present. I Mr. and Mr*. Myers are It home to their friends at the farm of the groom’s parents near Wkyland l The out-of-town guest* were: Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Myers and family. WATCHES Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Myer*. Mr. and mh. Robert Britton and little daughter, of Wayland; Mr. and Mrs Don strong and Miss Ione Bryans of Lak* Odessa; Mr. and Mrs Clare Bassett and family, Mra Lydia Kid­ der »nd son Ralph of Irving; Mr. and Mrs Clyde Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Strausbaugh of Hastings. USuJUS REE ...... i •ESfr IS4 ~i DRUG S “ bwl Po-Do ♦-OUNCE 33* I Mention IPersonal ersonat mention an<1 8tuarl tnd ramlly TUBE 33* 23s PINT 33‘ PHILLIPS izi rrtipv V\LtEbNLa tissues box 200 . 36 2125 24b POND’S Creams 4-oz. BORIC ACID SIZE . . . LIFEBUOY!"**™ REAM 23e JERGENS ......... 39« MAR-O-OIL 5S"39c HINKLE PILLS ^'16- PAINS HERE UNGUENTINEX““rns«« PEROXIDE ?^H^EH.23‘ MIDOL TABS. SZZE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTT Hotting* Phone 2241 State fr Jefferson WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLU !.♦♦♦♦♦..........♦mmqAmmwHMHD.................. o........... ... Our first fall shipment of brilliant new styles in "REDFERN", "PRINTZESS" and "MARY-LANE". Famed for Style - Fit - Finish. Sport - College - and Business. Favored for Travel - WHIN too ’1275 „ *5475 Do come in and sec for yourself what marvelous value* they really are. Start your fall wardrobe with your Coat—and make it^a garment from the M. & F. Style Shop. Use our convenient "Lay Away Plan". New Dresses for the High School Girls and Students. ■ The Youthful Swing Flare Fitted Junior. Dresses are very flattering, you will be delighted to see them at ’1” *2” FRIDAY and SATURDAY and all next week we offer SPECIAL VALUES NEW SCHOOL Sweaters, Coats, Gym Suits, Hose, Dresses, Bags, and all nec­ essary accessories. Frandtten'ti "Exclusive But Not Expensive" HASTINGS rfrojfflEiN j PHONE 2504 GRUEN DOUBLE WEDDING । WAS SOLEMNIZED On Monday, August 14. * double wedding was solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Miller of Dayton. Ohio, two Hastings , ynung ladles being th* brides. | 'Miss Dorothy Crago, daughter of rthe 1*1* Mr. and Mrs. John Crago, 'became the bride of Gordon Bux­ ton, son of Mr. and Mr*. Samuel | Buxton of Maple Grove township. 1 thf Rev. a. A. WWtartr reading th* single ring service. The bride wore a gown of white satin and carried Ian arm bouquet of white rose* and Miss Kathryn Saunders and Ly!« I Bristol ot Battle Greek wasteMt .man. Mrs Buxton is a graduate of th* 'Hastings High school and ha* bean [employed a* i-------- '— I office of Mun i Oortrlght MT. Mn will reside an a !*._------ ------------ -I Th* second ceremony united tn marriage Ml** Saunders, daughter PRICED TO SUIT YOUR PURSE 10.65- ■ 11.10lUO. 11*5. 14.60. 1RADtJixA ..SI .56 ‘ ... 119 .......... .. 8.65 .......... .. 8.91 ........ . 9.66 •‘.7.‘..10.45 f.nted to Sivc .I-, or ^tbout limit of turn 25c Quality Motor OU! Pritt cvt to Moat people are surprised at the low cost of our new Qruen Watches ... In a variety of smartly-styled models, there is a Oruen—the Prociiion Watch—styled to meet your particular needs or preference —and priced from only >14.75 Steering Knob Sv* Glasses .. Patching Kit.. Ward* Pall.Mao Cloth. Vanity Mifrot . up. See our complete seloction now. . C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICH. Watch lmp*ctee for Michigan C*nteal Railroad CATALOG ORDER SiRVKt 114-124 S. JEFFERSON \ HASTINGS BUY NOW...KA1' "Standard �fat SlMTtNOf tAHWOL TtVyDAt. ADfltJSt M. im a rural school teacher. At the pres­ ent time she is a licensed minister, end fills the pulpit very efficiently 1 in Mr. Manker's absence, also gives | much of her time to calling. I They have five children, the old­ est. a girl, was married recently. The I FEW CHANGES AMONG Jre Teachcrl’^l'11 । PILGRIM HOLINESS PASTORS [f®"1 Thn ।I Pilgrim . At the Holiness annual church, Assembly held of the at■! I i Owosso last week few changes were । announced in poitoral appointments manJ local church. The . family arrived | PASSING OF MRS. here Wednesday and the Rev. CHARLES ROUSH Crocker family left Tuesday evening ! Charles Rouui, , brothers. Earl Parley of Molln*. IB-F for their new home in Brighton. aray ------------------ —------------------------------------■ • , , x t J .and Frank Parley of Parma. The ------------------------- ...---------------- -at nt Pennock Pcnnock hocnltal. hospital, where she had I■ funeral was held Wednesday after­ * been a patient for a week. Surviving jnoon at two o'clock at the WBlMorff (nmmiinitv i are her husband: one daughter,' funeral home and interment was In vumiuuniiy---------------------------- bo™. u>™m:>n. tom. auw Notices Quimby ... W roll. He*. T H. Hoo. —ho hod | The Birthday Aid are having an­ I resigned as pastor of the local , "."‘'''Jr.- other pot luck ilupper, with Mra. I church is succeeded by Rev. and < ^*to P y vtoUn T. K. Reid as hostess on Aug. 31st at Thomapple lake. All mefhbers try i Mr. and Mrs Manker are ^R^v^W^H JODM wh^tTu served 10®“ln< forward to a pleasant and and be present. as oLt^t Su^rmtenJen?" Profitable sojourn with the church, Delton threeSrV reared from that ££• The Woman's Foreign Missionary tlon and has entered the evangelte- i™uve county. . Society of the Methodist church will i|i*c tic field. Rev. J. R. Thompson forpilgrim HOUNESS NOTES ■meet al me the nome home oi of sirs Mrs. icons Robs nciu. iw«. J. «ivr- PILGRIM HOLINESS NOTES meet ai jmerly pastor of the First Pilgrim ■ Rev r . and. Mrs. — -imeriy Hoos attended the plercf Wall take. Friday after‘■church church at Lansing was selected as pugHm city Mission nt Kalamaroo' ”0°n. August 25. Mrs. Willard Dudihls successor. Sunday morning. Rev. Hoos bring- I tiles will be<he leader. I Rev. Calbert Holstein, formerly of yje message I The Mar-O-Not Sunday school of , Hastings, will return to Grand j * • . (the Methodist church will meet with , Rapids for the coming yeqr. with ' Rev. Wm. Gearhart of Allendale. Mrs. Ella Rogen at the Leonard bright prospects for securing a per- former pastor of the Wesleyan home. Friday evening of this week, manent church home, replacing the ' Methodist church here, preached to Following the pot luck supper there one destroyed by fire about a year a good crowd at the tabernacle Sun- will be u business session. ago. Rev. Emmer Stace. a former day morning. A number of his for■ • • ■ «»•-------------— Freeport boy and for the past two mer parlshoners were present for nrnnnivntinnq ;yeans I vJrgalllZ.ULl<Fii3 years pastor at Burnips. Burnips, returns to । the service. I Speaking of the new pastor. Rev. I Circle No, 8 of the Methodist! that charge. |1 Rev. Morton L- Goodman of Bat­ tie Creek, well known here, was B. E. Manker, Rev Koos sayi "1 ;church will meet with Mrs. Burl, feel complimented to have Rcv. Wlll, 927 South Ea*t street. Tuesday elected Conference Secretary. I afternoon, August <x 25. n<iaat< Guuu a»> are -•»« —*.,«».» The future field of labor of Rev. Manker as my successor.'* ' welcome. and Mrs. Hoob is not yet certain,1 The Car!longer Townsend , the former wishing to take a little AT*SnMNo7kNC?R^8M . Club Na 1 will flftet Thursday night. more lime to rest up and recover; LT strength before again entering! I Tlie fifty-sixth annual camp, August 24 over Wing's Store at meeting of the Wesleys Methodist £Xn inter'Ev*Sb<My welcome. active work. Inew PASTORCOME8 i church came to a close at Pennock l Grove, south of the city Sunday Members of the American Legion i TO PILGRIM CHURCH 1 evening in spite of the hard rain* i Auxiliary have been notified of the | The pulpit and parsonage of the which Hooded some of the tents and i meeting this Thursday evening. ------------------- -------made the grounds unpleasantly wet.' August 24. when officers for the en-Holiness Tabernacle on ' N ---------1 North---------------Broadway, j, will be. occupied and which no doubt kept many from suing year will be nominated. A good ■ i by . B. E. Man- attending as much as thgy wished. ■ attendance is desired. ( by the the new new paste. pastor ... Rev. ' ker and famllv brcinnim? flunrftv i — ■1 ‘ ker and family beginning Sunday. I the exceeded attendanceother e_______— k-“*— U Aug. 27th. years and the tabernacle wasr filled IOBITUARY Mr. and Mrs. Manker were both 1 and many seated outside in many of Ullic Mae Norris, daughter of! M bom i~i,i In m Barry unny county. tuuuiy. Mr. wir. Manker .Muower the me services. services, The inc ministry of oi Rev. itev. Tom j om apo noicomo Norris was ;• and juua Julia Holcomb received his training in Bible jfoli- । Vess and Rev. Butler was signally bom in* Baltimore township. Barry a»m|nan, Owosso, and has I KI ------- • of God n^r and —a hundreds k. ■—i. of Co Mn}. J5 lffJ0 an<j departed this • |n... ness Seminary. blessed | served as pastor In five different people testified to definite help dur­ churches over the State and has Ing the eight days encampment, 69 years, two months and 16 days. j done outside evangelistic work for Tlie membership in the camp meet­ I Ing association tills year Is nearly a to William Hoffmn also of Baltimore I half again as large as previously and township and settled on the form the offerings, taken without any where they have since lived. To this union four children were I : jvull whatsoever, went past the ; amount asked for. bom. Tom and Glenn of Baltimore. 1 . Plans arc already under way for Claudo of -Maple Grove and Violet j i next year's camp, which will start of Battle Creek. Willi the exception of a few years 1 on August 18 and close August 25. Splendid workers ate slated for the of her early life which were spent tn , camp and plans are being made to Johnstown twp. her entire life has .‘erect at least two new cottages on been lived In Baltimore. —m On Oct. 18. 1938 Mr. and Mrs ! the grounds and to build four work। ers cabins. Hoffman celebrated their fiftieth , The music during the services was wedding anniversary nt their home. । IUIIS wear= ! unusual and the singing of tlie ■ double male quartette, tlie music, on United Brethren church and the i j the electric organ furnished by Mr. Ladles Aid being a very sincere I iUlAVCl. Mixter. and the lute fine song UtUUlUft leading Illi U.IU Lite 111 member uf both and treasurer of the , and solo w6rk df Prof - Smith were < Aid. ! especially fine. Tlie Baltimore-Maple " Besides her husband and children ! Grove Men^> Chorus sang at the | she leaves fourteen grandchildren,' Sunday afternoon service. The one great-grandchild, a slater and a Children's and Young People's meelf host of oilier relatives and friends Ings were marked by the splendif who will mourn her responding to attendance and fine services. her Master's call. We cannot say. and we will not say NEW PASTOR WILL PREACH That she is dead. She is Just aw»y. FIRST SERMON HERE SUNDAY With a cheery smile, and a wave of Rev. Harry A. Dole, who comes to ’ the hand . over twenty-two years For several the local Wesleyan Methodist — — Into another land. She — has „gone years he served as District Treas­ church as the new pastor to sue- And left us thinking how very fair urer. also* was a member of the cced Rev. E. I*. Crocker, will deliver I It needs must be. as she lingers I Executive Board of the Bible Holi- his first sermon here Sunday mom- I there; nary, of Owosso. Michigan, big. Many Barry county people have , And you—Gh you. who so sadly Select fiom Shark plays violin, aaxaphone, heard Rev. cole over the air as he i yearn -------has and h£s the been services from as I For tlie old time step, and the . .. M conducted ,.classed w„ ...... and convincing Gospel Jackson, his former home, on Sunglad return day mornings for some time. He | Think of her as faring on as dear Manker. formerly. Lila comes to Hastings highly recom- I in the love of There as the love I , was graduated from Hastings mended and Invites all who have of Here. High school and County Normal, heard him over the air and Any Think of her still, as the same. I say I after which she served six years os others who can to hear him at tlie I fihe U not dead—fhe Is Just away. James Whitcomb Riley. J The funeral was held In the. Bair । timore U. B. church with Rev. Edw. | Gamble officiating assisted by Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer and Rev. F. W. King. . . interment was made in the Dowling , cemetery. The targe assembly at tlie funeral showed the esteem tn which she was held. Here Are The Greatest Shoe Values g Children FIR TEAS TO MORE HEALTHFUL Hr MA Save Most Now on School Shoes! Smart new style* for Back-to- Q School. These shoes have proven all around favorites—with parAnte ^■KROGER tlie sen ices. These M ents, nAAnieeA because of their long-wear­ BY fO REPEATED . LAP BEQUEST! KROGER’S PBUNB CAKE o-v I or Regular value 10c Harry! Special price only while present supply lasts. ' ****** I 2 i 49c BUTTER 1 BREAD-10c Michigan Maid - Churned Fresh Daily Kroger’s Clock Twin Raisin. Swingtime, Floral Sandwich. Square Sugars COOKIES 10c lb. U(il*r 15c Jtllcri Country Club Fancy Crushed 25<? PINEAPPLE Country Club Fancy Slicad Pineapple KNaey Beni 3 *ir 19c 29c 2 Country Club Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple Juice “7 25c 10c Frslt Cacktall (XTIA SPECIAL - CBISCO OB SPRY 45c LOWEST PRICE EVER I KROGER'S EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING TEMPTING FLAVOR ! 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PUMPS OBITUARY The angel of death entered a hap­ py h^me unexpectedly and has tak­ en a devoted husband and loving । father. Jesse c. Moore, son of the late ‘ Adelbert and Frances Moore, was j born in Rutland township June I. 1885, and passed away Sunday mom- j ■ ing. August 13. at tlie age of 54 1 years, two months nnd 12 days, his entire life having been spent In | Hastings and vicinity. February 18. j 1904. he was united in marriage to! ; Mabel Gilding of Banfield. Two children came to bless this home. ; Lawrence Dole at home and Mrs. Milton Kermeen of Middleville. ; He leaves to mourn their loss a I loving wife, one daughter, one oon, one grandchild, three brothers and . three sisters. Of a kind and friendly disposition he had a welcome word for everyone, and his home and family were his first consideration where he will be sadly missed. I Tlie funeral was held Wednesday. August 16. at tlie Leonard funeral : home Rev, Don M. Gury. officiating and tiie body was laid to rest In the I Rutland cemetery. I Sad and sudden was the call, . Of our dear father, loved by all, ’ Our loss was great, the shock severe, We little thought that death so near. I We know not why. we cannot tell. But Jesus knows, and knows It well. It matters not Jrtut may befall. The Saviour knows. He knows It all. I MARRIAGE IJCTNSES Roy c. Ballentine. Woodland ... .54 Martha L Blowers. Woodland ...56 ArUiur M Steinmetz. Reading. Maas I Marguerite Pansier. Haverhill. Your Choice! 5Oc Country Club Tasty Freock Drosslog 10c 1 glare Soap FREE Tightly Woven 2 £, 15c Lard Canvas Gloves 3 25c Karr or Ball Broa. Mason Jars Plata Scratch Feed‘^31.39 59c Michigan Boat Sugar “'•“‘.$1.19 JPaper Back 31.35 Ett Mash SPECIAL ! Kroger's Hot Dated FRENCH COFFEE £,19 FULL IOD1KD - nAOBJUH IhJ * *— {Uokhul. II. SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 £, 39c BUY THEM NOW I DINNER ROLLS FANCY SOUTH HAVEN PEACHES J UCH SIZE OB LABOEB Bushel 99c Michigan Hoaey Rock Meloos 5c Michigan Wealthy 10 Apples *>. 25c For Eating. Cooking or Baking SoHklst Oranges GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 £ 15c 19c Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes 4 15c SOAP Michigan - U. S. Mo. 1 Potatoes 15 £, 19c » 10c Crisp Celery 8 25c COLD MEDAL flour 73c PILLSBURY'S FLOUR '2^ 71c COUNTRY CLUB flour59c I PORK LOINlb. 1■ 7c " ROAST - Rib Ind Bacon 15c Mkk.MBM Bumft-lb.calleNl- lifts Faacy Cklckaai i* 25c ^nrtag HerruN’s Pork Ulf» 25c C. Q. Haaberier ». 19c Side Perk Hadlock Fillets >* 15c * 12Hc Dry Sall Pitito Salad Country Club •*• 15c Sacked Haas ■* 19ftc Grange Programs .ITAB OBMOB HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICH. OBANOB COMFHBHMCB KROGER <'.-::’CEEE3 ♦ �— THE BAfTTMOg MMXn. THURSDAY, AtTOUIT H 1IH j Perio'nal Mendon MBs Mabel Steson spent Sunday | Charles Wolfe and son David of tainhig Miaa Phyllis Robtnson of | < Mra Dena Dcvnes ano mms Betty Gun take. day afternoon. iOlivet. jDeVrtaa of Grand Rapids. ATTEND BHOWRB Mra. Haute Welch returned AugMr. and Mrs. Harald Vande OtesMiss Ines Adams of Northville 1 '' Twelve friends ot Florence and IN GRAND BAFID8 uet IS from a two weeks' vtelt with sen visited friends at Sherman take was the guest ot Un. Sarah Brand- ; David Leary was home from Chel­ relatives tn Chicago. lover the weekend. i•tetter tart week. sea over the weekend. i farewell party for them on Monday tended a Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gillie* of Iowa Mr. and Mrs. 4. J. Vedder visited Mrs. Winston Merrick took her ; at the home of Mra. I. J. Smith, AN& Chatha Leonard was in Pontiac City, Iowa, are guests of Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Vedder of Grand 1sister, Mra. Earl Chamberlain, to . their music teacher. The afternoon on Monday on bualneaa. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. | Rapids on Sunday. 1Saugatuck on Wednesday. was spent with games and a marsh­ Mrs. Charles ealn was called to Mra. John Kurts of Grand Rapids j ’ sera, /u Mcvarnnea Mrs. lmu Lloyd McCormlak »na and enuchll- : • mallow and wiener roast which all from Ann Arbor Saturday and Sun* Tower, near oharievolx. on Friday u visiting relative* and friends dren of Detroit have been the guests enjoyed. The Rev. and Mrs. Crock - lure, were Mrs Otis Gallup. Mra _ by the illnau ot a brother, returning here for a fcw thla Mr Mrl Homer Warner the , er and family left on Tuesday for Barbara Lambka, Utaei Ethel >rh. Bruce Mead of Riverdale spent on Sundaj‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. M Cook accom- |Pa>t Un days. their new home at Brighton Sayles and Frelda Freeman, Paul M th* weekend with fin. Roy showerahd hueM«- W. R. Cook to PetoUey 1 Mr. and Mra. C. J. Lahr have re- I Several delightful parties have Freeman, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Free- u>. Me Or T i^vrrnnrr cn Saturday, returning Sunday. turned from Bay View where they | been given and are being planned ° 8everancc Mr. and Mra. E. J. Adams have were lhc “u,:aU of Mrs. . for Mra. Vlnnie Ream Boyd of At- her bridge club on Friday, twelve ham of Freeport The shower was glacM of Mrs. Elva Granger of Charlotte; MraF j LAMaster and eon David 8°™ 10 Toronto for their vacation £ D 8mlU1 Detroit, for five tanta. Oa. On , Mra. being present Top score was won by g|V(n by I Mra. Mel Smith of Grand Rapkte. world.’ over the weekend. nf rwtroit «n> mrndin<r noine time and will return on September 5. days. |diaries potts entertained at her Mra. C. A. Kerr. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. John C. Ketcham has been in M»- Wora Mote of Greenville । Gun take cottage with a dinner Eighteen were present at a sur-“’’j1 'J?' Jahn Bliute of Toledo. Ohio, was lse party on Robert Walldorfl on e’enln« • entertainment. Mbs Haael- j offtee. ,Chicago several days this week at- visited Mr* Mary Van Dugteren party. the guest of his mother, Mrs. Jacob Severance SXB<T1,erenCe °f *** KrOter ffi^ero“e^kv2t^StSJ€ Th^day^ .X^ho^tSS Weycrman Saturday and Sunday. . . tunlay evening at the home of; Mrs. Elizabeth smith has returned ' day for a week's vacation trip to uE?cery_To: . „several weeks meet in honor of Mrs. Boyd's home Mr. and Mra. Linden Snyder. Rob­ .Mr. and Mrs C. A. Kerr, who f«veral weeks. ert leaves lor Indianapolis, md.. on to her home in Whitehall after a ithe ■ the New York W. World'a Fair and SCHOOL DAYS SOON! ' Mra. Howard Birdsall and Norrine I vtell. There were 28 present, C. September 6 to attend school. The visit with her daughter. Mra. John |j Washington. D. O. have been at Dickinson lake. Mont- ' and Tommy ------------visited \-7r3— — Z ------'•* 1 the former's I On Friday Mtas Iva Belden of Nobles. --------------------* Judge and Mra..R. R. McPeek will e.lm count,. were horn, tor the “U Toom,, rUlled the tonnera young people enjoyed a happy eve. . . n*rwnf< Mrr. Pnajihri,.v parents. Ur Mr. and Mrs Preahney, nf of 1Grand Rapids entertained a small Dr. and Mrs. Wright Bellinger I| leave Monday for a week's visit weekend . r^. . . ’ Middleville on Sunday. Ute children group at thq Hofncstead. Treeea Cleveland Audrey Mr. and Mra. Francis Hamilton and daughter of Detroit were guests with Mra. Fred C. Honnold at Chi­ staying for the week. Yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Crothera Mtas Katherine Wceber enter­ —Charlotte tlep.-Tribune. of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry over cago. 1 FIRKINS’ BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Charles Buslck has been the *hd Mre. Clifford Dotan entertained Mra. Martha Hblferich of Trav- and Mrs. Fred S. Jones on Saturday guest of Mrs John McLravy for whh a theater party at the Strand tained the Busy Eight club on Mon­ the weekend. 314 E. Stat* St. Tetepfa day evening, with all the members Mr. and Mra. A Kenfleld Barnes er«e City visited her brother and and Sunday. several days, leaving yesterday for , followed by a tea. and two guests present. Games were --------------------------------------James Morgan and returned Saturday to their home wife. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Fur-j, Dwight -Ferris. enjoyed. The club wUl meet on the Jackson to visit friends before go- 1 ’ ' ' in Pittaburgh. Pa., after visiting row. from Thursday till Saturday. : Darrell Aldrich left Friday by motor A surprise birthday party was held first and third Mondays of each Mr. and Mra. Clarence Wetae and for Yellowatone Park and other Ing to her home in Detroit. Mtas Jean Barnes. August 16 in honor of Mrs. Malle 1 month. Mra. Fred L? Keeler <Mary Rlt-i----- -------------------------------c Weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. 1children relumed on Thursday to places in the west Wnt.rx iinrtMr. MraEflie mie Rnuxhalat the :. • • • tengen and daughter Joan ofWaters and Roush the Mr. and Mra. Earl Pratt of Wind- Grand Rapids were guest* of Mrs Jacob Weyerman were Mr. and Mra. their home in Memphis. Tenn., after former's home. A j»t luck, dinner I The St. Rose Senior choir enjoyed vlslllng Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Kel; sor. Ontario. Canada, were the Edwin Hill and Mrs. Schrader of Edwin Pate at the E C Edmonds »“ served andmany gifts received. 1 a delightful outing Sunday after­ ler. i guests of Chester Stowell find famMuskegon Heights. home. over the weekend, reluming i • • . noon at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Alvin Keeta accom- |ly over the weekend. Tu^day .Mrs Winston Merrick and Mra. Wm. E. Andrews at Wall lake. Those Mrs. Ethelyn Buljoltx and Jack Mrs. Ross Hart of Pemberville, •nd Miu-Eva Hecox and Ptitlip and panted Mr. and Mrs. Noble Caln and Bert Snarks Mrs Max Eck and Richard Nlpc are giving a tea at the In charge of arrangements were M1m Patricia Hecox attended the Hecox 1daughters of Chicago to Hastings to Ohio, returned Monday after spend­ Mlw Ellen Eck accompanied by tatter's home today (Thursday) in Lllltam Smith. Mrs. Otte Gallup; reunion in Dimondale on Bunday. 'spend the week at the Caln's sum- ' ing a week with Prank and Mtas Mra Harrv Snarks of Charlotte honor of Mrs. Earl Chamberlain of । those in charge of entertaining were : Lettie Gam* at Gun take. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rice and Mr. mer home Bel&ito, Prank Frank Banach Banasch. and spent last week In the upper penln-' Ana. Cal. ■ ■i Victor Belslto Mr. and Mra. Roudle Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. WUltam Solms and Mra. Jacob Rehor spent Sunday Edward Ftaher. Cards, boating, suta. Mr». Ella Wolfe accompanied . , ... ’ , ’ , in Harrison and on their return ■ l*'° daughters of Davenport. Iowa, (Gertrude smith) and two sons of them to Cheboygan where she visitindoor ball, quolta, and Mr- an<1 Mra. Halph Eggleston en- swimming, । called on Wm. Mcfntoih al the visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sher- Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. C J. td her'son, Lawrence Wolfe. [tertained the Mills family reunion 1singing furnished the entertainment. - -* .1__ _ V Cit ohr nn man MnnHuv Monday nloht night anil and 'Thlnr.zln Tuesday of TLahr on Aatnrdav Saturday and Runrtnv Sunday. ' Masonic Home at Alma. Quests included Mrs. Maxwell Mr and Mra. A B. Gldley and on Saturday with about forty in at’ On Friday Mra. Ida Palmatler PhUip returned Saturday from a , tendance. William Mills of Marshall Leonard. Otis Qallup. Raymond Dll- I Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cook and last week. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Henry and entertained Mrs. Grant Becker and ■ten days' vacation at Arbulu* take 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 2428 HASTINGS, MICH. Bally Rase are spending u few days . Ion. and Dan Shannon. We wish to oldr*1 one present. at the farm home of Judge and Mr*. Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Cortrignt at- Mrs. Cynthia Hart of OUego and ' express our thanks and appreciation Mra J B BonneU complimented R. R. McPeck near Charlotte, while tended the American Legton and ! Mrs. M. A Becker of Dearborn. Jnd Edlth NeUon of CU>' * Mtas Josephine Murphy has re- ;hK ™t wr m2 the latter are In Chicago for the Auxiliary convention at Escanaba mother. Mrs. Maggie Gldle>, and [Q^jy narty on Wednesday of last from Saturday till Tuesday. j turned from a week's visit with his • week. Ux 0*, on Botur- . . 1 ’ Miss Marie Neuschaefer leaves I Mr. and Mrs. Roman Fcldpausch Miss Jean Darling at Whitefish ..UM .nd Ur. .nd ' ft soon for New York City to attend and children were in Middleville on '■ lake. They also attended the Ionia 1“in H,n»„ Columbia University during the! Sunday attending a family dinner fair. u n‘ I K.nlWdV.Sd prlrlr Io(, In honor of the birthday of heri Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of first semester. Her mother has gone u> run Ur. .nd Ur» 0,Ur whW1 o,,,,,, . Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lew a.turd.» 1 to Denver to remain the balance of mother, Mrs. Charles F. Parker. • 7 Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills and Brockway of Vermontville were 1Charles Van Worden. Mr and Mrs | |Unch K|u wnetj thL* year. Zerbel returned Sunday, Helen Van c Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandt left MT. and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell and , guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mat­ Worden coming with them. Mrs. j On Saturday evening. Miss Lucile ' Saturday on a week's vacation trip children spent Sunday at St. Joseph toon Thursday. Dr. Frank Can-others relumed on Zerbel remained to care fdr her Bassett of Ann Arbdr. assisted by I to Washington, D. CM Baltimore. vwlting Mr and Mrs. Gall Best and Mr*. Van Worden. -------slater. *-*— MUa Lucy " ------ •• — •— 1 I *her Bassett enter-j 1 Atlantic city and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James Grosse and I Saturday from a visit with his । daughter. i mined al the Methodist church par- j daughter and husband. Mr. and They ateo plan to call on Mr. and baby. । lorn, in honor of Mias vertan LiningSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Brace Casper, and baby of HAS BEEN A MASON Mr*. Keith Fuller at Nutley. N. J sran.S'NB TEAKS __ ___________ _ marriage to । j ton of Milford. whose W. J. Watkins were Mr. and Mrs. i Walla Walla. Wash. Mr. and Mys. Fred Rehor and. JIraHv. »hn Mrndh.m o( EElIf.-.r.l UUlord will .11*l.tf. Uk. Mrs. Henry smith, e. MUI St.. St. children and Mrs. Sam Ricker re­ Rny Watkins and Robert. Mr. and nil M. ICT Andrew J. Hntort ol , «, B,p, , cl,„, Iortune lumed on Wednesday to their home , Mrs. Orto ^latktns and son and I visited in Lansing with Mr. and ISO city reriunr . mra., ol lhl bride., in Canton, Ohio, after spending Mr. and Mra. Stewart White and ' Mrs. Stanley Marsh from Friday F * * u todjt. lolnin, .1 Hain.m prerenled .uh • Onorer : tin Sunday and attended the Gillestheir vacation here with Mr. and children of Lenndn. well. He has been a life member of ,of nii.-cellaneous articles Large bas- I Mr. and Mrs. E N. Dodds and pie family reunion on Saturday, Mra. Jacob Rehor and at Gun lake. Huunc. ledge Ho. U for orer . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Linden Bponable daughter Jean. Mr. and Mrs. J. r Mra. Nell Proos and daughter of dojner of. renlury. ■ arranged u dreorellom. I and daughter. Louanne of Cleveland,' Guy Robertson, and Mrs. Grace Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Mr. Herbert, who Is post 90 years • • . Ohio, returned Saturday after Dodds of Kansas City. Mo., were and Mra. Guy Giddings last week. of age. was bom March 17. 1849. in Mrs. Smith Sherman was hostess 1 •pending a week with the former s wcekend guests of Mr. and Mra. the latter returning ta Grand Rap­ Allegan Co., his parents, Mr. and , a a pleasant meeting of the 'North ids with Mrs. proos for a few days, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Carl Wesplnter. Sr. Mrs. William Herbert, being pioneer I Irving Home Extension class on : Miss LcVanche cotton and Mtas Mr. and Mrs. Raymond WindeSpanable. and other relatives and I Wednesday last, with eight in at- j Doreen Clary left Saturday after­ knechl of Owosso, who are spending setUera. friends. Despite hte age, Mr. Herbert te in (tendance. After the business meet- I noon on a two weeks' trip to th* their vacation at Gun lake, were Rev. and Mra.- E.L. Crocker and fairly good health nnd te able to tng. the afternoon was spent with ■ family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson Black Elite in the Dakotas and luncheon guests of Mrs. Jason Mc­ walk down town from his home on | visiting and refreshments. and daughter attended a farewell Yellowstone Park. They aye travel­ Elwain and Miss Emily McElwain on S. Hanover St., more than a mile. । • • • Thursday. reception for Rev. and Mr*. L. F. ing by automobile, ---------■. Mra. Paul Faulkner of Middleville 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Baird were in Ross Ballou of Wayne, Mr. and SCHOOL MEMORY ' Burkey at Freeport Monday evening. is entertaining a group of Hastings | friends today, Thursday, aj lunch- I Tlie Burkeys are leaving today for port Huron over the weekend at the Mrs. Lyle Ulrey and son Marvin of CLUB REUNION their new home at Ottawa Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleve­ Detroit and Mtas Phyllis High of The Hastings High school Mem- i eon. ’ ... 1 where helion accepted the pastarate land. Mrs. Cleveland underwent an Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of ory Club held their tenth annual re- j • V. LEMON NO. 1 at Ute Wesleyan Methodist church. operation on Sunday noon and is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballou of Lake union at Beechwood resort al Wall' The rehearsal dinner ?for the I LEMON NO. 3 LIMON NO. 2 reported as doing as well as poa- Algonquin. lake at the cottage of Mra. Adda Frast-Doollttle wedding party jaas • ,w I Mr. and Mrs W. L. Hinman spent Slawson Pierce. A bountllul dinner *>ven by Mr. and Mra. Delbert WME-1 1 am still panting from I Word was received Saturday that Bunday with their son-in-law, £1. was served at one-thirty to sixteen more on Friday evening at their . । Paul Seay was killed that momlng C. Musolf of Tawas City, who was Including two guests. The after- home on West South St. Dainty cor-1 selling You buy the Trousers the amount of PANTS । in Peoria, Ill. Mra. Seay will be re­ tn Grand Rapids for the weekend. noon was spent In looking at class f°r the ladies and boutonnieres ; membered as Marguerite Kenfleld. In the afternoon they called on pictures and talking over school tor the men marked the places for , and we give you the 1 have on hand—so Charlie. Dick and Frank Kenfleld, friends in Sparta. days. Members of classes of ia'-l9'|the twtnty-lwo guesLs. TTje tables] Coot and Vest FREE. STEAM HEAT and family left for Peoria Saturday here they ore for Men The Rev. and Mrs B. B. Swem are urged to send names and . ad- I were attractively set with colored —want some? for evening. and children of Le Roy were here dresses in to Mra. Lillian Ashalter «lftss dtehes. HOT A COLD WATER and Boys. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ellsworth of on Mondhy calling on friends. Miss Clark. W. Green St., Hastings. We • Toledo. Ohio, were guests of their Mildred flwem, wha has spent the Places were laid for sixty-eight j SHOWER BATH would like to see more familiar faces • brother. Frank Ream. Saturday. ! at the charming one o'clock bridge | summer here returned with her for the rebnion of 1940.—S'* * luncheon given by Mrs. John Nobles. I MLm Verlan Linington and John parents to Le Roy. Single $3.00 per wk. up Ruth Moore. . Mendham of Milford spent the Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. M. O. Mrs. Dasie Crue and Mra. Vlnnie ANNOUNCE .M a ' r RIAGE 'c Hart For values to $1.65. 1 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ream Boyfi. motored to Ada Mon­ . Hill »t at u the Hart hotel In Battle ''. ---------Attractive arLinington. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith of Creek on ’ Friday. day evening, where they enjoyed a Values—<1.50 lo ts.00 . Mrs. Joann McElwain and Mtas drawing-room recital nt the summer woodland announce the approach- . rangements of etnnlM eentered the Emily McElwain expect to spend home of Reese Veatch. Mra. Boyd inf mgrrl.g. of llrelr dguihrer luncneoo l»Mw. Allowing tht the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. added to the program by reading DoulM. lo PrrrU H. LAthrop ot brtdEe wu pUyto In An J. Moore at Caro. Mrs Moore will some of her own sketches. Flint. Kn ol Mr gnd Un B. H.. f-cregllon room. .UUon be remembered here as Mrs. Mabel ploy Wlnnen wore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reesor and Ulhrap of Nuhvllte. Tlx woddlng “““ b'ln« j Clark, a former teacher of the Bar­ daughter Marjorie of Woodtand will take piece the taller port of H. A Adrounle. Ure. D. D. ry County Normal. Walton. Mra. Dan Walldorfl, Mrs. were guests of Mrs. ida Palma tier Her.tp.mher * : ----------------.-»-*■ R. M Bates. Mrs. D. 8. Goodyear. । Mra. Eugene Freeman returned Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I Monday from the east where she Lloyd Houfatatter of Scottville were AT COLUMBIA U. Jr., and-Mrs. A. H. Carveth. Out of Local friends of Mr. and Mra. tovyn guests were Mrs. W. Keith * LIMON NO. 5 ■attended the New York World's Sunday guests of Mrs. Palmatler LIMON NO. 4 LEMON NO. < Fair and visited her sister at New and also visited Andrew Houfstalter Harold Logan of Ann Arbor will be Chidester of Winter Park. Fla., Mrs, of’. Detroit; Mrs, I Haven. Conn., stopping off at De­ of Rutland. interested to know thkt he te taking C. M. Overstreet z 1 musta been trying to Got a bunch of Boys' 1 HATS OFF to you. ' trolt on the return trip to visit Mr. special work at Columbia University Matthew Kinde of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner, comer the SOCK marand Mrs. Owar Otis. this summer. , Mrs. Herman Arold of Lansing a^d Mr. and Mrs. Thuri Bickel. Mrs. Some real ’ value in ! Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Mattoon en­ Sarah Bickel. Mr and Mrs. Claude Foot and Leg Pains joyed a lovely fish supper with Mr. Kantner, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Westhese head covers. and Mra. George Welch and Mrs. pinter, Jr.. Mr and Mra. Guy Kant­ Ate warning* of foot trouble. Bernice Benton at their home at ner. Jean and Marvin attended the Don't neglect them. We will i Fine lake Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cascades festival at Jackson TuesThat you con have for 1 : Lenna Murphy, who has been visit- dav evening. ting there, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Mar­ store Monday and Tuesday, , Prof, and Mrs. Youldon Howell of shall H.. and Robert Jr., and Junior Aug. 28lh and 30(h. All advice Los Angeles, California, who -have Walton left by automobile Saturday 2 pr*. for 25c spent the summer in New York night for a trip which will take in lunity—tell your friends. studying at Columbia and taking in Yellowstone Park and the scenic i the Worlds Fair, were guests this regions of the Rocky mountains in HASTINGS CUT RATI 3 pre. far 50c Values $2 50 G $2 85 I week of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bronson Colorado, particularly near Colorado SHOE STORE | on their return to California. Mrs. Springs. They will be gone about I Howell, who is the daughter of Mr. two weeks. Hartingi, Michigan j and Mrs, Frank Schumann, is a Mrs. Earl F. Chamberlain of San­ ■ niece of Mra. Bronson. . ta Ana, California, formerly of this city, ta spending the week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick. Mrs. Cham­ berlain spent last winter studying and teaching art at Santa Monica and Laguna Beach. California. She Is gaining great recognition on the west coast for her floral pastels. A chance to get your fall over­ Some of her paintings are being ex­ coat at reduced price*.'You pay hibited in Santa Monica and Holly­ 10 per cent of the price and we wood at the present time. She will leave for the west on August 30. give you credit for 25 per cent Mr and Mra. Edward j. Adams. and keep it for you until you East State St . entertained with a need it. Remember you pay 10 family gathering over the weekend. per cent and get credit for 25 Tlie following were present. John Thwaltes and son. Edward Thwaltes per cent. A hit exaggerated young fellow but of Owosso. father and brother of Poll-Parrots arc famous for their Mrs. Adams; their son an4 wile. Brand Now Fall foaksti end long wear. Soft pliable uppers Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Adams, Jr., of Chippewa Hunting Clothes ore North Muskegon; Mrs. Willoughby lupported by husky wear-resist­ now here and ready for you to of Toronto, Canada, sister of Mr. ing poles means dollar stretching buy. Pay 15 per cent and get Adams: Mr. and Mra. Russell Gra­ value. "Regular fellows" like Pollham and Mtas Kelly of -Detroit; j credit for* 25 per cent. A good Parrota..they’ve got real "he-man" Mr. and Mrs. Ward Davis of Albion chance to get a new hunting out­ and Miss Barbara McFall of Citistyle and they’re easy to polish. fit or new fall jacket. cago. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell I Long twar con­ Kantner last week were Mr. and 1 UP TO sidered, Poll­ Mrs. Thuri Bickel of Dayton. Ohio.1 Mrs. Sarah Bickel of Portland, Ind- ; Parrots are. very Oth.r *«rman«nt, up to **.50 tana. Mrs. Henry Millthaler and I reasonably [triced. *HAM*OO fr PINCttWAVE ... 50c son. Mrs. H- Mllllhaler. Sr., and , two grandchildren also of Dayton. FINCt»WAVl_.........25c Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantner and i children of Baton Rouge. Louisiana. ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner of | Woodland and Harold Organ of “ "Good Shoes Property Fitted” Phon* 2S43 Banfield. Mr. and Mrs Levi Homan City Beak Bldg. Jeaaaett* Rilxmsn, Prop. Phone 3396 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICHand son LeRoy of Salem, Indiana.. Vera Filler Me and Mr. and Mrs- C- W. Wespiuter. Jr., were Sunday guesU. SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS S 4 • Hastings Days Special 2 DOZEN COOKIES and LUNCH BOX, Campiota ‘a X ' BANGHART BAKERY I am going to have a LEMON SALE! Why should you ivulk around in a barrel? 4 ' 3? ’ After all, these goods were made to use. Not to keep awake nights. I guess they're oil right, but for some blaimed reason they didn't sell. Just THINK of it ROOMS DRESS SHIRTS I TROUSERS IMF HOTEL HASTINGS • THERE'S A LOT OF GOOD CENTS FOR YOU IN THI CRAZY ADV. School Shirt* Poll-Parrots cuea^i like 25c SOCKS A NEW HAT for f|5f> FAIRCHILD'S SPECIAL lot Dressei lot Children'* Dreue* FALL JACKETS NO LEMON A. Real Special onfall clothing! while they lut School Gifl SPECIAL! Permanent* Machineleis $1.00 $2.50 JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Shirt*—38c Sweater* — 4*c 1 and Hunting Clothe* 29c lot Playiuits lot Blouses and Sweater* 13e 35c SOCKS. 19c iAMt Ite)-! 1 TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE Clothing and Shoe* for Mon �TUB Btsmos BAXM1K. Tar»3PtT, AtCCiT H. »t» iURANCE auto — rise The Haatioga Banner '■T.' The Churches WANTS FARMERS ATTENTION: ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVR—DO JUST FOR SALES 50 HEAD of PLAIN FEEDER CATTLE. See IRVING at Stiles I Sheldon Agency Company and yards, Battle' Creek. 8-241 Having purchased a large tract of Cedar in northern Michigan. I am in a position to deliver CEDAR POSTS to ypur farms at a r<al lavinfi. EIGHT Write or see H. McKibbin at Yankee Springs Store. 8-31 "Letsoni in Violin and Harmony" AUCTION SALES List Ywr Sale With JOB MIX Haetinga HENRY FLANNERY SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Haatinga—Phone 2101 tf . FOR BEST—frit.*, al Les i.hed Will rent by wet XlertriB refrigerator, and i >’core. Standard Oil Sin mrr.t WASTED—Bailable wi-.an hnu.rwork. at.d rare far Prrraaner-t. Willing to c Boviu. >,6a:d. urrklj <>. Box l-.i lia-tiiirFOR BALK—Wmtrr barley Veetch 0.4 f.e V.uttoe X UOJ S. Bail St. Phone 22JI Copper in Michie PEACHES h take, turn- Rochester! and South Havana now ready. Ordera taken for winter apples. Day or evening but not Sun­ days plane. Pine Lake Orchards. E. M. Dunlop, Doster. Prairieville phone._________________________ 8-24 „»e.- Warren ->i. at ? It .. ,1,. y.r.rr.l .mail boy. tv Detroit Addre.. !■ a-si alii, winter rl.ul., It.-utr REPAIR AND Your Old Furniture will look like new! EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE ALL MAKES Victor C. Munton Re-UphoUtcr your present furniture. Modern fabrics will completely re­ store its old charm. We make castom-built furniture; Call us for free estimates. Hostings Furniture Exchange Smith Upholstering Shop 837 E. Min 81. Mich Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER . J. Hastings Phone 714—FIS WANTED Hastings HORSES WANTED END Your orders for making HOME­ MADE BREAD 10c a loaf and doughnuts 10c a doxen at 231 North Jefferson Street. First house east ot Fann Bureau State Agent MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance JERRY ANDRUS DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastings 220 E. Stat REUPHOLSTER! FOOT PAINS RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LOT. HEALTH and ACCIDENT 122 E. State Road Hastings, Mich, tf Make your old furniture look like new again . . . and add many years te its We, simply by letting us rebuild and re­ upholster IL The cost is in­ expensive. Lovely coverings te choose from, pick-up and de­ livery. PEACHES Rochesters and South Haven i picking. Prolifics. Elbertas i Kalamaroos will follow later. DANIEL PAYNE & SON SURANCE. The original Citixens' Mutual Ante Insurance Office. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 I Cloverdale, Mich DeKorne Upholstering regarding your foot problems. HASTINGS CUT RATI PEACHES Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Ing boots tarry wit) sidetrip n< positive u SHOE STORE 117 N. Michigan Hastings, Michigan Phono 2408 Hastings South Havens. Rochesters, Elbertos. Prolifics, Kalamazoos from the Volley Fruit FarrA in Allegan. Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. MAURICE INGRAM Battle Creek. Michigan 302 E. Marshall, Hastings, Michigan Phone 3456 Farmers, Attention! 8-24 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE HAVE THREE HEATED APARTMENTS FOR RENT CITIZENS’ MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE See MAURICE OSTROTH Agent Jefferson at Court Hastings, Mich. One four room, unfurnished, S2S.OO per month. One three room with heat, lights and gas for S10.00 per week. FOB BEST -Hleerio* r*oat with .it One three room apartment with-11081, lights and gas, for 17.00 24 Hufllli CITIZENS' MUTUAL Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker F«ut HALE—Th,>rouirtii<> r.I < ,-ckrr Spaniri ),U|,4. Fred sivieooi. Atronniin lake ■ « 24 FIRE INSURANCE CO. Phone Collect. and cut-c requires r (ho hurry J. L MAUS, Agent Hastings, HWh. CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper Cr Lead. GLENN F. Cards of Thanks tf LAUBAUCH MS Ne. Michigan Avenue 'hone 2637 Hastings WE ARE PLEASED FOR SALE—Springer Hpanlela from Ctuthpian blaodllne* • Excellent A. K C. breedinx. Rood huntrra end retrl/aera. Aubrey Murray. Nuhvilie. TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE NOW HAVE A FOR SALE—!<■ fere. fl mm. ell. s f’”t *3T<.rcte ’’.'“h Fred It..re. _rer<«. POULTRY HOG DAIRY FEEDS FOR HALF.—I'kkl -. all .Ire. <i the tight prlre until Croat. (all earning,. 0 mile* mirth <> M 14 and railr •ral ot Na.hrJIlr T. W. Fi.brr, Wood Uwl LOOK! HERE ARE THE REASONS WHY I MILLIONS WEAR ONLY WOLVERINES MargueiU Headlni try the trs a pfospen Lake Sup most of t North of COMPLETE STOCK OF WAYNE FEEDS Come in and discuss your feeding problems B. L PECK Js/ftu, Munising, turrd Roc a pulp m Allis Chalmers Dealer Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Coming Soon C. "BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Hotel Hastings Munising Henry ! holdings. Phone 2608 stack and Watch this paper for place and dotes of demonstration HASTINGS MARKETS New Ford Tractor DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty of all With Furgeson Sherman line of tools. times at SMITH and DOSTER LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings DELTON, MICHIGAN Barry County Dealers. Mich. WANTED Banner Want Advt Bring Results ready—Bring containers. Hilton Orchards — On US-16—2 1-4 miles west of US-16 and M-66 junction. 8-24 LAKH LISTINGS The tractor with hydraulic operated implements. So light are all the controls including steering that an 8 year old child con operate with apse. The only trector that the front end will stay down when plowing hills. Wolverines ore mode ONLYof SHELL HORSEHIDE— from just that section of the hide over the horse's hips containing the tough innershell. Leading leather author­ ities have long considered it the toughest—strongest of leathers. Wolverine's secret triple-tanning process tans this shell leather so it is soft, pliable as buckskin, yet retains all its extra strength and wearing qualities. And soaking after soaking, it al­ ways dries out soft — and stays soft. Only Wolverines are made of this shell-leath•er. in both soles and uppers. Cost less to wear in the long . Just ... t _Tin , and try on run. come o pair. ~ . afiEer*>WWM▼vw^liwT mdrlC United 81 ing three the ship Lake, con Houghton ing dally. *oussou . wmaglovu cnlur HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE made up having su Jacket. Y and Rayi "Barry County'i 114 W. STATI IT. Biuieit Shoe Sion” HASTINGS, MICH. �4 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR * HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1939 000 inhabitants; today, it has 15,000. highway deportment to maintain. Lake of the C ™.SSTu’iU-ofM. Date* For j _______ w whrn Michigan’s automobile cenHarold Wescott, aviator and pre known as Carp prietor of the Pontiac Resort "at i^S SX Choral Unlon ConMrt’ ,???,“ ?• ss?' ----------------------------------। . S departed by the iralnloaas. Detroit, Copper Harbor, told us that more ^Non-Partisan News Litter for example, has a lame Calumet than 70 cabin* are now available foe mountain from which hiker* obtain I SERGEI RACHMANINOFF, plan-1 ' Ut. will give a concert in HUlVudl- f ’’colony." • tourist*. This region Is especially a rare vista of diMont mountain*. Mechanization of the copper lovely in the Pall between Sept. >a —- torium, Ann Arbor, October 24. 15 By GENE ALLEMAN ' when he will Inaugurate the Six- ' mines, together with sinking of And Oct. 1 when frosts tum the I shaft* to the unprofitable deep levels ' forest foliage into riotous gay hues , tleth annual serie* Of Choral union Michigan Press Association ;' concerts. Other numbers to be heard ' land the low price of copper Itself, of reds ‘-----■* yellow*. — and , . i -brought i uruuani widespread wiucapmuunemployment uucuipivymcni ---- i---Include FRITZ KRKTSLER. vtolinme copper me (Clauds loud* Copper Harbor, Mich.—^Mountains . to lo the Copper range, range. oia Old oeaerica deserted Lake or of the 1st, November 6; JUBSl BJOERLIn Michigan? . -------------------— i that -------------------mining .towns present a picture wlthln Bn drlre rrom Hough. ING. Norwegian tenor, November strange to the average Inlander. •lton u Ontonagon at the edge of the 16; The NEW YORK PHILHAR­ ■ *niousands of rraldent. of the |U . OtUwa^N^forest Ajarant MONIC - SYMPHONY ORCHES­ TRA, John Barbirolli, conductor. »r JANE CAMERON Wolverine state may scoff at the Ulra,cr* Bna . to the Porcupine mountains. November 27; ALEXANDER KIP­ Ontonagon is enjoying a belated statement, proof Indeed that this Brockw,. Mountain Drive NIB. Russian boss. December 7; boom. Seven mile* of streets are be­ **ranse. vast vast region region of the Upper Upper _ '* . ♦(range. of the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHES­ The Keweenaw peninsula Is liter­ ing paved. Many new homes have Peninsula is still the "great unTRA. Serge ally packed with scenic grandeur. been built till* season. Say. do any of you gels have a i ••— -- Koussevltzky. — ” ..conduc-----knowM." ' ,A>«: ‘- ----- ■~T O> wb. rou tnv “ aftAr fl.a “s After traveling through numerous The state highway department 1* tood UU»up Here Is a country of mechanized h011dayi' KIHSTEH mining towns, moat of ---them situated constructing several rustic bridges, call II capaup Any way. Il'a Ih. Hurt chrul™** -------------------mines and many Idle worker*. •»; in two ----------------------ranges of i the upper parts consisting of logs. Che kid. palter tp the clean UM. It Is a land covered 50 to 100 years in a valley between VTROVAI, sensationalj clou, with They bfln, U out ol the ! ROBERT vniOVAr aemauonal hills, you arrive at L_ Eagle ______ Harbor _. on __________ on the Porcupine _________________________ drive which skin* ago by virgin pine forests, now being Lake Superior and soon I Lake Superior going as------------far west as refrigerator cold and try to plop It Russian violinist. January 25; I ioon start as--------------------- -----* — gradually restored by federal and BARTLETT and ROBERTSON, cending the Brockway mountain | the Lake of the Cloud*. There the on the beans and It won't, so they state agencies. drive. I road terminates with a tum-around. tum It at another angle and thump two pianists," February 14;' and: It contains the cream of Michi­ Devoid of billboards, hot dog'Someday It will be pushed west and somebody gets an eyeful. I ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN, pianist, gan's natural scenery. March 6. Its people are generous and hos­ stands and gasoline stations, the along the lake shore through virgin betcha table oilcloth was invented pitable They welcome the traveler, drive sweeps around and over the j white pine tracts to U»c vicinity of when some resourceful and dis­ EAST GUN LAKE treat him-royally, and all for u very Keweenaw mountains, giving you a Ironwood with connecting roods to gusted mug had sopped ketchup off Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews ot the third clean tablecloth that day. good reason. For the tourist busi­ double view of forests and lake on Duluth. Guided by Claude Riley, publisher We don't eat much of that type of Kalamazoo called al the Wm. Craw­ ness has supponted tlie exploitation one aide and a rocky, forested shore of the Ontonagon Herald, we condiment because good food doesn't ford home Friday evening. ♦ □plural resources—copper. iron line of the blue Lake Superior. When the atmosphere is clear, climbed "Porky," abetted by a firm Mrs. Jatde* Null and son Billie j need to be covered up with condi ­ auV lumber—as IU leading industry. That is why mountains in Michi­ you can see Isle Royate, 50 mllea staff, and viewed the Lake ot ths ments, but made of pure, homemade attended theAonla fair Friday. Clouds. This body of water is cupped Ingredients it-sometimes puts the Mr. andAtrs Fred Walters left gan are going to continue to pay A sleepy fishing village, copper between two ranges of rolling moun ­ finishing touch to certain meals. 1 Tuesday evening for an eastern trip millions of dollars In dividend*, re­ comes Into sight, and ad­ tains. want, a recipe that keeps the char­ and the New York World's Fair. gardless of what happens to their Harbor, joining It is the mlllion-dollar Ke­ "Thi* region has great tourist pos­ acteristic tomato color and Is of Mrs. Harry Selkirk had the mis­ mineral content. weenaw Park, built by the WPA in sibilities." enthused Riley. “But the good conslstancy and flavor. If I get fortune to fall resulting in a brok­ I the depression days when most of average tourist doesn’t know what an excellent recipe. I'll publish it in en knee cap. the county Inhabitants were on re­ to look for. We need rustic signs to this column. . Little Dale Null spent a few days But before you pull on your hik­ lief. Instead of keeping the Jobless guide tlie traveler over trails. We In the Ray Crawford home at Almo. ing boots for a stiff mountain climb, miners on a dole, the government must acquaint the visitor with our Speaking of the tomato color puts Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen ot Has­ tarry with me for an Interesting put them to work creating a model historical lore as well as our scenic It in my mind that "Ketchup" is tings were Sunday callers at the ridelrip near Newberry—to the Tah- tourist park from amid a wilderness. lure. The NYa Is starting a sign about the only color ever heard of Wm. Crawford home. quamenon Palls. A clubhouse, cabins and a nine-hole project here, and James Jamison, that hasn't been used on fabrics or Dr. W. A. McCllmans of Sycamore. ■ In this feverish age of hurried golf course were constructed and former deputy auditor general. Is Ill.. Is spending a few days with his I' ’’Wlyt travel when the American then handed over to the county supplying the wording for them." maybe they do use on oil* because mother. Mrs. H- A. McCllmans. kbSrlM spends much of the day be­ since the offspring became bo num­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Deedeyn of hind an automobile wheel and ex­ erous and demanding around here, Pittsburgh are I haven't dabbled In oil painting. at their cottage an hour or so, the trip to the Tah- SECTION TWi Michigan Mirror! Barry Bypaths Y quamenon Falls is delightfully oldfashioned. It* slow pace may be ac­ cidental, but nevertheless It I* a positive arset. You drive your car over M-28 be­ tween Sault Ste. Marie and New­ berry lo a spur highway going north to Soo junction. On an old narrow gunge lumber Anllway line the famous "Tooner”wlle Trolley"—two gasoline pusher engRbes. a couple of flat cars, and a string of open sight-seeing wagon* on wheel*—transport* you lazily to the Tahquamenon river. Although the distance Is only four and onehalf miles across a blueberry marsh and cut-over pine land, the trolley require* nearly an hour. What's the hurry, anyway? At the wide river you board a spa­ cious two-deck "showboat." the Betty B. propelled by modem twin ^sotor*. and In dreamy comfort travel by water through a hardwoods forest for around twenty miles. That take* two hours and a half. « brisk walk over a woods trail to the falls. Ninety minutes' time to of the Mississippi, and then you're on your way leisurely back to the Soo junction. The trolley leaves at 4 We saw seven deer from tlie boat On the day before the trolley party was startled with the sight of a bear running for cover. b Captain Joe Beach of Newberry, a former game warden, has devel­ oped this trolley-showboat trip Into an ace tourist attraction. Two trips jjally are planned for 1240. Marquette on the Lake Heading toward the copper Coun­ try the traveler arrives at Marquette, a prosperous industrial center on Lake superior which Is less depend­ ent on tourists and mining than most of tlie Upper Peninsula cities. North of the city is Sugar Loaf mountain with a blazed trail over which venturesome tourists may (^4nb to obtain a breath-taking view dFforcsU and islands. _ Nearby are prominent iron mining towns such as Negaunee and BhpeaUng. To the cast of Marquette 1* Munising, well known for its "Pic­ tured Rocks." Travelers may Inspect a pulp mill of the Munising Paper company which consumes Canadian logy.rafted across the lake each spring, and also a woodenware plant operated by the Piqua-Muntslng Woodenware company. An Upper peninsula meeting of the Michigan Pre« association will be held at Munising on Sept. 9 and 10. At tlie lower tip of the Keweenaw y is L’Anse, enterprising hub of Henry Ford's hardwood lumber holdings, one of the Ford boats, "Green Island," has a retracting stack and house which are lowered to clear bridges on the Erie canal between Buffalo and Albany. Lum­ ber shipment* are shipped by water tragi L'Anse to the Atlantic sea­ board for sale on the open market. More than 1.000 persons, employed by the Ford Motor company, dwell In model villages in the vicinity of L'Anse. J 4 &>shton. Copper Capital _ At Houghton and Hancock the United States government Is spend­ ing three millions dollars to Improve the ship canal through Portage Dike, connecting Lake Superior with Keeweenaw bay. The canal is being widened and deepened to accom­ modate large freighters. ♦though Houghton has les* than 4,000 population. It lx tlie retailing center for a vast mining empire. The Houghton Mining Gazette, a morn­ ins dally, delivers more papers tn (■ilumet (a city of 16X>00> than does the Calumet News-Journal, an aft­ ertroon dally. Calumet, likewise, U a small municipality, actually being made up of a dozen or more village* having such unique name* as Red Jacket. Yellow jacket. Blue Jacket, and Raymbletown (which was re­ nown In prohibition days for its moonshine ) Mining companies prefe£ed to organise their own towns for taxation purposes. " The Calumet region once had to,1- Farming Fads Worth Knowing -3y WILLAID BOLT! I keep hearing the expression the world? Aren't they all at large? I see that our own Floyd Starr of the fine Starr Commonwealth of Albion had an article, or rather was Interviewed by a staff writer for the August 6 copy of Liberty. He has dealt successfully with boys and boys a-n-d boys and he. too, has simplicity for his theme. Contouring Potatoes Increases Yield Cornell Unlveralty recently reported that planting potatoes the slope—instead of up and down hill—resulted in more potato** per acre. This was no news to the Ohio farmer whose potatoes—shown above—have been planted on the contour for 20 years. Ho gets more potatoes this way because the cross-rows catch the rain and hold it long enough to sink into the ground. *• . Manure and Phosphate Ohio Experiment Station does not see much profit In using super­ phosphate to save nitrogen in tho caw barn gutters—but they feel quite differently about applying superphosphate with manure on the crop lands. Tho addition of 820 lbs. of 16% superphosphate to an application of 8 tons of manure per acre, showed Increases of about 10 bushels of corn— 8 bushels of wheat—and over 800 lbs. of clover hay—in a three-year rotation. Controlling Squash Borer Nicotine spray effectively protects squash and pumpkin vines against the squash borer—according to New York Experiment Station—provided it is applied under high pressure and at the proper intervals. It costs somewhat more than arsenical sprays but is more efficient because it kills both eggs and larvae. The spray should be applied to the four feet of the vines closest to the roots—and you can secure a circular giving complete instructions by writing to N. Y. Experiment Station, Geneva, Brome Grass vs. Blue Grass Smooth brome grass i* gradually replacing blue grass for permanent Ktura on many Illinois farm*. It produces just a* much pasture during spring and fall months when blue gras* is active—and It stays green and succulent during the summer months when blue gras* does little or no growing. Disadvantages are slowness in getting a stand—and the necessity of providing nitrogen to prevent the brome from getting sod­ bound. Easiest way to furnish the nitrogen Is to sow alfalfa with the brome seed. Grain Drill for Row Crops The ordinary grain drill will give good results and get over the ground fast in planting row crops such as soybeans, peas, sugar beets, sorghums, etc. The spout openings that are not wanted are stopped up—press wheel* are used when the soil need* packing down over the seed—and the pressure can be increased by placing bag* of aand or other weights on the footboard. For planting row crops a drill having a rigidly-attached A-typo drawbar is preferred because it will plant straighter .rows. When I was small, our family re­ unions were mostly among German people and German was talked among the older onea. A grand treat waa always the singing of a German song called -Johnny Smoker" and It waa sung with comical motions of the musical instruments named In the song. The other night we heard the Maple City Four sing it over tlie radio. Jt sounded too polished, and their voices aren't dutchy enough, but it released a flood of delightful memories, nevertheless. Urey left out the cutest verse and of course we couldn't see whether they did the make the song. I hope the singing of this typical German song on a na­ tional hook-up will revive the King­ ing of it among German families. I hope all my he-cousin*, uncles, brothers and ao forth will learn it the way it should be sung from their papas, i hope even Lewis Hine with his love of the masters will learn to aljig “Johnny Smoker.'' Then sometime we’ll have an old fash­ ioned family reunion and all us 'elders' will sing It for the new youngsters. Only 111 shopping days until Christmas. Do your shopping early and save on com salve. Tire important thing Is to be in­ telligent!/* blind to surface defects and to be able to see and appreciate the things that cannot be seen.— Bruce Barton. It may be all right to "bum your bridges behind you." but first be sure you know how to swim. BELMO t Two New Strawberries from Connecticut Connecticut Experiment Station has. released two outstanding new strawberries—the best from more than 8.000 hybrid seedlings tried in that state. One christened “Skelton” Is an early variety ripening with Howard-^producing nearly as well—and better for keeping. It makes * better stand of plants than the high-pricsd Chesapeake and is similar in flavor. The new “Hebron" is a late variety that yields to the end of June —the fruit is glossy, bright and delicious In flavor—the yield is good— and the strong stem holds the fruit well up from the soil. Plants will be available next spring through commercial growers. Corn Secrets from Illinois Here are some of the things that Illinois Experiment Station has learned from their ten-acre com yield tests: (1) Corn preceded by • legume sod averaged about 90 bushel* per acre—compared to about 77 bushels when preceded by a non-tegume sod. (2) Average com yields on sweet soil were 3% bushels per acre higher than on acid soil. (3) Land high m phosphorus produced at least 3% more bushels per acre than did land low in phosphorus. (4) Double disking th* seedbed twice reduced the yield about 9% bushels per acre, as compared with double-disking only once. (5) Double harrowing twice increased average yields about four bushels per sere—compared with double harrowing but one*. (6) Treat­ ing, th* seed was accompanied with an average increase of nearly six bushels per acre. (7) Hill planting had little or no advantage over drill planting. (8) Three seeds to the hill gave beat yields with op«n-pollinated varieties—but four seeds per hill on vsry fertfls soil gave biggest yields with hybrids. (9) Hybrids produced an average of nearly 20 mor* bushels of corn per acre than tho open-poUihatod varisties. Your FEET 9c 23c TRIPLEDGE RULER LIMITBD, OXLY ........................ CRAYOLAS 8e 29c 5e 9e NO. DUBBLETONE PENCILS DOZEN ........................................................... b PROTRACTORS EACH .. COMPASSES WITH PROTRACTOR . SPIRAL SCRAPBOOKS 25c Note Book Coven STAR THIN LEADS_______________ 4c 175 sheets TYPING PAPER in box ..29c 10c SPIRAL NOTE BOOKS .. _9c LARGE BOX RUBBER BANDS 10c TYPE WRITE RIBBONS___ 69c WHILE THEY Qc LAST____________ 9 Car Parry Tablet* a.!, io. Valu, ac O Bother You A special representative from the Foot and Shoe Research Dept, of the maker* of Health Spot Shoes will test your feet Monday and Tuesday, Aug. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Hastings, Michigan We buy used books. Bring them to LyBorker's Buy your school books at LyBarker’s. The. largest stock in Barry County. REGULAR 10* Note Book Paper Qc O CAR FERRY Phone 2115 I ..RADUCD’C DRUG HASTINGS LyDAKINEK STORE 'Til tell the World" THE CITY SANK HELPED US TO HAVE A . VANILLA^ full 6UA»AnntD jjSs QHUM«rou»Moar,' 2257 Lat< Planting Reduces Oats and Barley Yields Records released by Wisconsin Crop Reporting Office for certain localities show that when oats were planted before April 15th the average yield wm 15.1 bushels per sere—and when planted after that date tho average yield dropped to 82.1 bushels, or about 9% loss. Barley planted during the first half of April yielded an average of 28.7 bushels—com­ pared with 27.3 bushels, or 6% less, for later plantings. These dates mean nothing to fanners in other territories, except to substantiate experi­ mental findings elsewhere in favor of early planting for spring grains. Don’t Let EAGLE AUTOMATIC PENCILS ARNOLD FOUNTAIN PENS i Let Us Help You, Too! Kentucky White Ash egg six* West Virginia Lump Wash Nut for cook stoves Chestnut hard coal Furnace stove coal Chestnut coke Furnace sise coke Stoker coal and wood (refrigerator*, washers, iraners, satisfied. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. AL Bnxn. (Hwatwl HASTINGS CITY BA 'Fifty-Two HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Yean of Continuous Stnict" PHOMS*, f ■ �THI HMTINOB WUfXf. THUKfDAY.AUGUrr K l»> the world, covering more than 200 acres of land and being constantly Increased. There are several vary interesting buildings near the Quay, One of them being the old 14th century wool House, connected with the Southampton wool trade, which was then very extensive. The old town of Southampton be­ cause of its Importance was origi­ nally enclosed with a thick stone wall, a lot of which still remains, add* to 1U Mfety. The city ha* one especially the gates. Through these of the finest system! of docks In various gates, the armies of some Ludgate HUI. This ftat evidently Impressed the King m to hia prowess, and his UUte ware restored. The situation of Southampton la Ideal for a busy port being only 80 miles from London, and but a little more than that from the busy Mid­ lands. The water of the harbor U I deep enough so that the largest : Naturally that made sir Bevis "hot" so he and two of his on* marched to Lohdon and B.QOO soldiers tn a battle near Universal Garage "Speedy' «®L fel • * « Black 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater J525 Brown 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater 9525 1938 6D H. P. Fordor Sedan with heater 1475 -e 1937 Deluxe Tudor with Radio and •425 i Heater J 1937 V-8 Tudor. Reconditioned •375 1936 Lincoln Zephyr Fordor Sedan with Radio and Heater, Recon­ 1400 ditioned Motor vD€CmIS« ■ 1938 DeSoto Fotdor 1937 V-8 Fordor. Black, only 1936 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Coupe with Radio, only 1932 V-8 Fordor Sedan, only 1929 Model A Fordor Sedan 1934 Chevrolet Stake Body Truck. Good condition 1936 Deluxe Fordor Sedan. Recon­ ditioned Motor and New paint •650 •400 •350 -----•115 •100 * •50 • 17$ 1350 UNIVERSAL 5HRRBE (2cc&Mx>tcei_. NIGHTPHONf 914*-DAYPHONE2121 C^) CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3 cans 25c GREAT SAVINGS Except Chicken and Mushroom WHEATIES BREAKFAST FOOD pkg. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN , crusaders marched, aa well _ ___ niM bound tor Mrvtoa in France. Built Into th* wall dore to the Royal Pier ar* three state can­ non-ball* dredged from the river. ' Similar Cannon ball* were used over 500 year* ago In Ute war* with France. Large cannon bell*, h^wn out of solid roek are quite unusual relics, and Jar that reason these are very interesting. One of the venerable old buildings of souUfampton is known as "Goa's House," founded In the 13th century ta hospice. or shelter tor poor v*ta* and pilgrim*. Hospitality In God's name has been extended : here nerc Livtu from uiBb that aajr day to mj thia, aua uiu. and even today four ok^-men and four | old women find snug harbor tn this , centuries-old retreat, before answer­ ing the call to "cross the bar" and put out to sea. Another Interesting I structure ia 8L Michael's church j built by Normandy monks over 000 years ago. still another u Tudor House said to have been used by Henry Eighth as a palace and to have housed Anne Boleyn. It has been converted into a museum and is filled with interesting antiques. Probably the most Important spot in Southampton is Bar Gate, the best preserved of all tlie gates with which the city was served centuries ago. when it was a walled town. It was from here that proc­ lamations were alarays read; it was here that visiting Kings were welcomed. It was here that Henry II was greeted back In the 13th cen­ tury, and it was' here that Philip of Spain landed In 15M. was duly wel­ comed. and a few days -later was married to Queen Mary. Through this old Bar Gate have walked many Kings well known in history. It also had Its gruesome side, because on Bar Gate were fastened the heads of many who were adjudged traitors to the kingdom, and were placed there as a solemn warning as to what would happen to anyone found guilty of treason. The skulls of many prominent people have "decorated" Bar Gate, among them being those of the Earl of Cambridge and his as­ sociates, who were found guilty of AT C. THOMAS SUPER VALUE STORES POST TOASTIES from Southampton at United States tntMUnil Any foreign X’ the outlook seems I still believe that a ship until we were within 7# or 100 miles of New York, and then we saw plenty of them. Yea, we had some quite distin­ guished passengers aboard, perhaps among the more noted ones was Donald Budge, and the American tennis players who were bringing back the Davis Cup. after i|e ab­ sence of 18 or 16 years. Dan Budge, a homely, red-headed, spindling, gawky. California youth of S3 years, due to whose prowess the cup WM won. ia a very mild-mannered young fellow, and didn't seem at all in­ clined to “show off," or climb Into the lime-light, evidently preferring to let “results" speak for themselves. The "Davis Cup" was prominently displayed on board ship, and it is ".some cup." probably two or three feet tall and two feet in diameter, and of solid sliver. Report had It that In the ship's prison a gang of smugglers were confined. It was rumored that they were trailed around Europe by a bunch of American detectives, and placed under arrest after the Man­ hattan sailed from Southampton. Report was that they were attempt­ ing to smuggle in Jewelry Co avoid paying the high tariff charges. With all the talk of war that we heard in Europe; with disturbing conditions over there that always They howl their heads off, advo­ light to a finish." cating that the United Blate* build Southampton over up a merchant marine, commen­ *ama route the "Maysurate with her importance as a have taken, because country. But when they go abroad the majority of them book passage We wound our way through the on toreign-enmea ships, so that the channel between fleets of little sail profits of. of transportation all go to'boat* to profit* that looked every minute as th* owner* of the . foreign lines. । though they would Up over and There are larger ships afloat than land their occupants -tn the drink" the Manhattan, which 1* really a —but they didn't. Great hydroplanes large vessel—about umo tons as I, were resting on the surface of the recall. For several years east past there channel, and frequently they would has been quite a contest on between go skimming over the water and some of the foreign countries to see “take off." I neglected to mention whlch_one could build the largest that one of the passengers on the and fastest ship. The honor I be­ "Mayflower" was John Alden, a lieve has gone to the Queen Mary young Southampton cooper, who had of England. It is said that on all been hired by the Pilgrims, because these new monster liners plowing they needed a man of his trade. For through the water at a high speed, year* he *erved as assistant to the the vibration is uncomfortable and Governor of the Colony ot Massa­ quite annoying. But nothing of chusetts. but undying fame came to this kind will be experienced on the him because of hl* courtship' of Manhattan, which is a very easy Priscilla Mullin*, (whom he later riding ship, thoroughly comfortable married.) detail* of which are so and reasonably fast. I was told attractively brought out to "The tog” point; with all the preparation that because of the vibration on Courtship of Mlles Standish," by for war: ammunition plants running the large ships, that many tourists Henry W. Longfellow. John Alden night and day; with men. women were beginning to patronise the died u. to 1607. at the ,.pe ripe „.u old -.e age v. of »nd children being aupplled with smail*r**iower, easier riding vessel*, 88. W. and wa* the thi last male survivor gas-masks and receiving Instruction .. the .. . "Mayflower" ---------------- — • —3. I how to put them on correctly, and like the Manhattan, and one can of pilgrims. readily understand why that would The trip back to America was a 4 air-attack; with all these delight. Boreas was on hia good be- cohdlt.„. itions prevailing throughout Though we were hoppy to think havlor apd sailing was pleasant most Europe,. it was really comforting to of the time. We again Stopped at sail by tthe old Statue of Liberty and yet it was with no small regret that Cobh, a little ways from Cork. Ire- land ----------to1 a country where grown-ups we left England, that wonderful lit­ land, which city we had visited.. and " .ht: ____ _________ children Wouldn't________ know a__gastle island that has so marvelously Many passenger* disembarked, and mask If Uiey met one to the middle received the world's influences and others clambered aboard. The i of the road. In fact one is so apt to assimilated them. Isolated though "beautiful green" of Auld Ireland ■ be Impreaicd with condiUon* here, she is; unproductive of anything will always remain as a pleasant I that you feel like doffing your hat considerable her people need, yet memory as the Emerald Isle faded , before the Statue of Liberty. Howshe has made herself a World fromvlew. Again we passed near the ever, with the greatly changed, and Power and the center of the great­ spot where the Lusitania wa* sunk (constantly changing conditions in est empire the world has ever during the World War. Out to sea the world. It cause* one to wonder known. As we sailed out over the we went, and soon every vestige of I sometimes whether we are not livharbor in this beautiful 38,000-ton land faded from view. The trip , ing In a "Fool's Paradise" a* far as ship, one's thoughts unconsciously across delightful, but unevent ­ ------ waa our fancied security and safety from sent back more than 300 yean to ful. Occasionally a stream of water attack is concerned. If war should that August day in 1820 when 100 jpoutlng would indicate the pres­ Jcome to us. us it may. It would seem pilgrims set out from this same ence of a whale, and frequently port, in their little 180-ton "May­ fish of gigantic proportions would be prepared" before the attack comes. flower" bound for a new, strange seen, but outside ot these Incidents, I rather than to be sorry that we were land, where they could worship the trip back was quite uneventful. not ready. Gas-masks, for instance, God Just as they wanted to; where The fact Is that all the way across do not come just for the "asking." <NlASHING' FOR FAMILY FOOD BUYERS 10' > 2pk„. 17rf CIDER VINEGAR KAFFEE HAG AW SAN KA gg. Bring Your Own Container Caffeine Removed CALLON SUPER VALUES AND QUICK HELPFUL SERVICE — ITEMIZED CASH REGISTER RECEIPT WITH EVERY PURCHASE. FRUIT JARS 10 I JELLY GLASSES »’L 35 25 | MORGAN FRUIT PECTIN Mtl 10' KERR JAR LIDS KERR JAR COVERS Fl All D ■ LWU It BALL AND KERR MASON. BIC CAN­ NING SEASON AHEAD G0LD MEDAL, 24’/z lb. bag ...75e PILLSBURY'S BEST, 24'/z lb. bag _..7J5e 1100 ROYALKEIFFERSeN;n2 9c HIlO Fancy BARTLEnS^215c ^ PANCAKE FLOUR S 14 5 CORN MEAL bag 13 NAVY BEANS Choice 3 lb*, 10' EGG NOODLES 14' TENDERIZED PRUNES L'.b' 17' PURE JELLY J.1," 13' KNOX GELATINE ,kI 20' ... «7< BISQUICK rU a > RUBBER FLY SWAHERS 5' KIBBLED DOG BISCUIT 25 TANGLEFOOT FLY SPRAY can r„ 45 ---■ --------------- ----------------------SEMINOLE TISSUE 25‘ Hile* Yellow Grade. lb. Pk« “• Quarts Dox. 69c Pints Dox. 60c ’/z Pints Dox. 58c SWIFT'S PREMIUM CORNED BEEF SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR TOP VALUE A lb. AFC COFFEE Zbag£3 A New “Top Value" Grade Bourbon Santo* Coffee. TRIPOINT SALAD DRESSING S, 28' MIRACLE WHIP 33c SALAD DIWINO_________________________ 18c 12 OZ. CAN Pk,. 23 P & G SOAP 4 FLOOR LAMPS want ioo WE lAIIILAIIA LICIT! NEW ACCOUNT! BUTT REEtED TUIINC ARTIIUEI ITOIT FINISI W5 NATUIAL COLD COLOR TRIM COMPLETE 15 IVORY SNOW REV MEATH SIH EFFECT PARCIIENT SIAIE CASH OR TERMS 23 riNiTi INSERT ■in tin ii MH LOOSE WILKS SODA CRACKERS L? 13 KRISPY CRACKERS £, 16' LIPTON’S ?n»" 32 ARGO OLO»S STARCH boi 8‘ incj are v««z usvu«»./ -------- “»• “ vr™.',flfi.?u£S Out <1»“ who may do th* attacking, will not wait for us to fully "equip ourMlm - Ttu, win b. ‘J* World War broke out and It UK*’ us 15 month* to get r*ody. 8o, M one sailed away from the delightful shore* of Old England, one could not help but wonder what the alUiatlon might be over there In five, ten. or IS years from now. For a good many year* *turdy. reliable Old England has been the greatest force for peace and juatlce in Europe, and ? to the whole world. Mistakes I Ye*, she ha* made them. What country hasn't? There 1* on* point though that Americans *hould not overlook. R and that M that If anything Imp­ pens to England, and she U alWm of her power, then we better "look out." because we will surety be In for a lot of trouble. Until there can be some world agreement to limit arms and armament,. America siiould prepare itself through en­ forced military training to build up trained reserves, because they would be sorely needed, especially so. if anything happen* to England. If dictators are to prevail to Europe, •'our turn" wQl come, and may the Good Lord help us If we are are not prepared. »F After an absence of three nwnth.4. during which .we visited nine dif­ ferent European countries. It was a decided relief to return to quiet, peaceful Hastings. Perhaps the supreme delight of traveling around, Is the opportunity to "get back home"—especially If It is to beauti­ ful Michigan, and good old Barry county. Naturally, while .we were away we saw many strange, unusual and beautiful sights, but nothing that would even begin to tempt me a to change my place of residence. The REAL FACT is that, regard-fl less of one'* station in life, we In w America have every reason to be T grateful and to thank God for the unusual bleislngs we enjoy, and the liberties that are ours, despite the curtailments of the New Deal. A* a genera) proportion. Americans are better housed; better fed; travel ' more; and have more of the things that add to the enjoyment of Hfe than *ny of the people of Europe that I know anything of. In Europe. for instance, you never see farmera. laboring men. clerks and other* b driving automobiles. Society seem* to be more rigidly divided into Ktnclpal classes—the very rich, and c very poor. There isn't the great middle-class that we have in America, varying from those in com­ fortable circumstance* up to mod­ erate wealth—and all of them quite independent. Of course al) countries have moderately well-to-do people, but not to the extent we have In America. Wages abroad are-but a fraction of what they are her*: texes are high, even higher than here, but a we cannot expect that to continue tor long if we keep on with the present orgy of spending, and bor-i rowing billions of dollars every y»*r| to meet expenses. ' Very unexpectedly we were met at the dock as we landed in New York by Rear Admiral George H. Rock, a former Hastings boy, who by no means has forgotten his boyhood home, though his life has been such a busy one that he hasn't had many opportunities to return. Having his car he insisted upon taking us any- . where we wished to go. As our big 4 liner was edging Its way up to the dock, a brass band struck up some lively tunes and hundred* of peo­ ple commenced to cheer. The Admlral Insisted that the band and the people were assembled to “wel­ come our return." However, the last we saw of the band and the people they were marching up the street towards the Oity Hall, followed WJ Donald Budge, the sorrel-topped tennis champion, and his associate tennis players tn an open car where they were duly welcomed for their great work In defeating all comers, and bringing Ute huge Davis Cup ~ back to America. f Il has been a real delight to me to write this rather extended series , of letters, dealing with other peoples and other lands. I have honestly tried to present a picture of condi­ tions just as we found them through personal observations, and meeting people tn the countries we vtalted. If there is any one terse statement that would sum it all up, I wotfd say It would be: "Thank God you are in America." Regardless of their conditions, people living tn the good old U. 8. A. can have no conception of ali the blessings they enjoy and their many reasons to be thankful w Europe la an open powder keg with' "ambition-mad" dictators playing around it with flaming fagot*. There's no telling when, or how »°on, a .park may touch lt off It might dome even before this letter la printed. And when it does, may the Good Lx:rd have mercy on this old planet, because the destroying Influence of war will be’ widely fe* It U to be hoped that the United can Uep ®ut of it. but if Uncle Sam is *Ue we will be well FJ?1* . Y,,h the" obwrvatlon*. Uri* serie* of letters wUl be brought. yh“ b" been Written* plHlure and enjoyment “111 be happy toe." Sincerely Yours. LAVA SOAP W. R. oook. Finis TIKMJ it>c DOWN. JO. Mt WIIK CAHLT0N CEJTFEB Mr. and Mn jay Wing have betd OLD DUTCH CLEANSER:.., 25' CTTtozwarJ'zitz/BS’ SAT. MON. TUES. WED August 26,<28, 29 and 30 JOHN BULLING & SONS HASTINGS PHONE 2602 th,, HUnd« durtl, Um WUr. \£., l»nlM ky JT-*’ “SL. u,. '« • • ““ tnu- �THE HASTING!} BANNER, latMgAY, AUGUST 54. iffl * Court Home New* THREE CORNERS 'I HOPS CENTER Pennock family assembled at the and husband. Mr. and Mra. W. How time flies I Very soon school I Mra. Schwab and family of Battle .icme of Mrs. Floy McDermott on Klemp in Freeport. bells will again be ringing. Il seem* -; Creek called on Chas. Wllllaru Saturday, Aug. 19th for their annual 1 Mra. Jennie Searles of Hickory reunion. They were present from Comers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. only yesterday that school closed Sunday. Hart, Richland. Hasting*. Naihvllle, I John Bush. for the summer recess—the trek: fited. tetters of administration is­ Swim mors Can Use Simple homeward will soon begin and i Mr. and Mrs Milton Warner of Battle Creek. Kalamazoo and Del­ I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Babcock, the sued. inventory filed. ton. In spite of the heavy rain, the Remedy As Freventative ' Back to achool" togs will be oi Kalamazoo spent Saturday at the .newly weds, will make their home home of the latter's parents. Mr. and day was one lo be remembered. 'with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Quite a bit of trouble has been paramount Importance. mony of freeholders filed, license te Mr. and Mra. Lester D. Ytlter and ' Mrs. Fred Ashby. Mr. and Mr*. Royal Good are Mrs (Maude Mosher, and both will Epsr'cnccd thu this gummer summer _ all thru ■w experienced __ ten wmcv issued. their young son. Philip, ot Kalama­ About thirty-five members ol the (pending some time with her sister . teach school the coming year. »t. Carl and Iris Baldwin. Oath KaSl zoo were Saturday guesU ot his1 before sate fited. bond on sate fited. wMv* nt rata Aiaa .commonly known as swimmers parent*, Mr, and Mr*. Clair D. f fonn ot eczema that te dls- Yelter. I Bit. ttt. Lewis D. Gardner. Pinal ac- agrees agreeable I and highly contagious if Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond of -UH order for publication wweu J count filed, Detroit spent Thursday with their entered. ’ -- washed after touching in­ parent*. Mr. and Mra. Claude A. I I are- not Hammond Mrs. Hammond also Brt. Jack Brandaw. Petition and fected parts. ■ order authorizing Admr. to employ | State Health officials are sending called on Mr*. James P. Hammond i counsel .. ., out Instructions for a simple and and Natalie. ______ fited. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson en- > Bit. Katherine Wooley. Final ac-'*^Mrtve means of controlling it. a family dinner; count filed,'order assigning residue Prevention calls for cooperation of tertalned with Sunday In honor of their daugh-' entered. | swimmer and beach owner. ter. Retha (Mrs. Cook) who n *IUI - -------------- --Rlcliard ----------- -------------­ ' ZK. Philip T. oolgrow. Oram ■ ..A wl !? I* * rou,h -had been their house liniiae guest fnr bath towel immediately after coming !»>ad for the the confirming sale entered. out of the water-te one way tar iweek. Guests included Mr. and Mra. Est. Emma L. Otis, order confirm­ bather* to head off the Irritation. Le«t«r Larabee and little Bobby Jay ing sale entered. Washin good with a strong soap Hastings and Richard Cook of Eat. Celia Aldrich. Warrant and shortly after swimming te another | Durand, who drove over early Sun­ Inventory fited. means. Applying a lotion containing morning bringing his boat in u E*t. Harry Killick. Petition for oil before entering the water also : anticipation of an enjoyable fWilng jldmr. filed, waiver of notice filed. ..y to be disappointed because tends to minimize the effect trlP- °hly Bit. Ella Blocker. Petition for — down downpour. luck next Research has shown that eome Pour Better ,uc * nexl Admr. fited. waiver of notice fited, persons are Immune to "swimmer's " time!" order appointing Admr. entered, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Walters and bond of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ Itch” and that only the lakes or their daughter. Marion, of Grand streams containing extensive beds ministrator issued, order limiting '»«u“u oS. W“iSl e.m, B-PKl. hu T~.nU, Mr. .ml settlement z-„tzz 1 Ir*. Edw. Walter*. Sunday. , tl»c parasit hearing claims notice m* entered, CnterCd. now e to trouble • r. to bathers. __ Certain _ ■________ .__ Paul beaches P"' d Mnmmnn/4 Hammond spent n-nxxzlav Tuesday anK and creditor* l**ued. Z^. _ —,, . __ . are are found found to to contain contain tome *ome Of of toe the Wednesday vveuncauay iu in nuiuiga Hartings i» “Jhegueat uie guest LOOSE LEAF 12 inch BRASS filed, order determining heirs en- ■; ■OV-WWUURMUV WM »RMR WUIWI, WMCM-- ------ --------I-*--------------- ----- —— — — — ' they attach themselves to human * Tuesday overnight guest of FLEXIBLE BINDERS EDGE RULER . tered. bore under the surface and J Paul s. Est. Homer C. Bartlett. Testimony akin, ' I die, causing an itching similar to ■ Mra. Edgar C. Flfield entertained BIG COUNT • filed, order determining heirs en- ' PENCIL LEADS a group pf of lladies a Stanley brush V tered. tered--------------------------- --------------------- |Hurt of a mosquito "bite." |t » ^le’“al I®. W BI FILLERS ,-4 Red or Black _ j owte onicuna point out that demonstration on Thursday. beach owners can head off the dll-1 Mrs Seth. J. Cook and daughter, OLD COLONY Ib/lC SCHOOL SCISSORS Acuity if they call upon the State Shirley Jean, of Lansing arrived Est. Christina J. Brandstetter. groups to Inspect their lake prop- Thursday to spend a long weekend i Both Blunt and Sharp Per Bottle Final account filed, order for pub­ erty for evidence of the existence of •the home of her parents, Mr. and | lication entered. the snails. The field party operating Mra. Edw. Walters. Mr. Cook came । WAX RUBBER 4 Ert. Elmer D. Reynolds. Inventory out of the Douglas lake station is tQr tliem Sunday and spent the, ERASERS I fited. CRAYONS supplied with chemicals with which .d"y there. the water in the vicinity of public I GuesU on Sunday . of Maury E. finning sale entered. A REAL COMPASS SCRATCH PADS. bathing beaches Is treated to kill Moore and Miss Clara J. Sisson were ' Est. Olive A. Fargo. Petition for the teJe-swimming larvae and the:Mr. and Mr* Floyd Waiter, and For----------------------- ,— Bundle of 5--------------------Admr. filed, petition for special snails which carry them. This unit' their daughter. Marion, of Grand ' Admr. fited, order appointing spe­ also te on call for application of the i Rxpld®. SCHOOL PASTE f-< 16 PIECE COMPANION cial Admr. entered, bond of special chemical treatment process, which Is I Ja<* Barnes of Hastings came 1 Tubes BOX mo Admr. filed, lettera of special Admr. not harmful to bathing facllitlee. | Wednesday afternoon to visit Paul ,W Issued. Inventory filed, petition to Others 10c to 49c ------- . .« « . Hammond, returning to his home BLACK BOARD |-c 4 B discharge mortgage filed, order to GLASS CREEK Friday evening. ’ discharge issued, final account filed, CRAYONS, boxes & I U BELMONT MECHANICAL 4 fl. Those from this vicinity who visSan^Tl discharge of special Admr. issued, Ited the Ionia fair last week I i PENCILI U estate enrolled. FOUNTAIN HFi Mr. and Mrs Chas McLaurey and “ meeting of the Irving Ell. Willard Moffitt. Annual ac­ Repels, Propels and Expels PENS count fited. i the ofr Ur> Mr*. flm Smith Sherman in vens. Mr. and Mr* Clyde Warren.Ith * home tam' ° “h Rh -™“n ,n Est. Livingston McKlnnls. Oath Rutland. Wednesday afternoon. I before sale filed, bond on sale filed. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore. Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Hastings.' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway and fam­ Est. Daisy Lentz. Order authoris­ ily returned ITiursday from a four while Mr. Ritchie was on a busi­ ing sale of stock entered. ness trip lo the neighborhood, weeks trip In the west. Est. Chris Marshall. Petition for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore called on Mrs. Claude A. Hammond, citation to show cause filed, cita­ were Sunday guests at the Melvin Thursday afternoon tions issued. ► Est. Mary Ann (Jollier. Final ac- Smith home. Bring in your last year's school books. We will exchange with you. Dolores. Anita. David and Joy QUIMBY Mcount filed, order for publication enClaude Gross, his mother and McGlocklln of Hastings were week­ Poper Towels, both roll and flat, single roll or by the case. E*L Claus Jurgensen. Discharge of end guests of their grandparents, daughters are moving to Morgan Mr. and Mra. Forrest Havens, while soon where they will reside Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Get large Hand Bill of our BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE Mr. and Mra. Will Rowley of Cin­ Est. Capitola Irland. Order allow­ thsir parents visited relatives In Everything in Janitor Supplies for the School Room. cinnati have returned home after Flint. ing claims entered. spending several days In Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrlcker and Est. William Lee Hines. Petition Mrs. Myrtle Castelcin left the hos­ for Admr. dbn. filed order for pub­ Jackie of Hickory comers were Sun­ pital on Monday and Is getting j day guests at Chas. Whittemore's. lication entered. Mesdsmes Sara Erway and Clara along fine. She 1s staying with some Bit. Emma Trabert. Annual ac­ Robinson of Hastings arrived last folks In Battle Creek and te receiv­ count filed. Est. Lillie May Hoffman. Petition Wednesday for a visit at Roy Er- ing treatments. Monday the school bell will ring Harold Sharp of Grand Rapfor Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. en­ WktaOd Other Erway of Hastings and call the children back to their studies. tered, bond of Admr. filed, lettera of weft Bunday visitors there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jahnke and Mra. Nellie Foreman who has been , administration issued. i > Bit. A. E. Kenaston. Petition for staying In the Ray Erway home dur­ Mr. and Mrs. August Jahnke of 4 license to sell fited, order for pub­ ing their absence went Sunday lo Caledonia visited Wednesday at the spend a few days with her sister, Nlal Casteleln home. Betty Lou Goods Delivered lication entered. Phone 2131 Mra. John Foreman at Austin lake. Hannon qf Cressey Is spending sev­ eral days with Billy. WARRANTY DEEDS Carlton Babcock called on Ruth Teerpenning to Helmuth tertalned In the Ray Erway home neighbors here recently. Breltman and wife, lot 9, Sandy this week Friday for supper. Mra. Gerak! Nash and son Robert Beach Plat. Prairieville Twp. of Hopkins were at Bldelman's on STONY POINT Frank o. Andrus and wife to Dor­ Mr. Chas. Latham made a busi­ Bunday. een Clary, lot 8. Walldorfl Resort, The first of last week Mr. and WHli lake, Hope Twp., and lot gif ness trip to Detroit Thursday. Mra. A. D. Lowell visited Mr. and and part al lot 930, Hastings city. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts of Mrs. Wert Sclilffman at Freeport. Doreen Clary to Prank C. Andrus Belding have moved into the north Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott now and wife, lot 8. Walldorff Resort. part of the Crabb house and are have a man and his wife staying Will lake. Hope Twp.. and lot 917 working for Mr. Aellck. with them. and half of lot 920. Hastings city. Those who failed to attend the Mr. and Mra. Sam Ostroth of Martha E. Van Byckle to Morrte school reunion at Charlton park,' Nashville spent a couple of days last L. Gardner and wife, 80 Ac, See. 23, missed a good time. About eighty week with their daughter, Mrs. Johnstown Twp. were present. Loyal Lowell and family. Nettie Newark to J. M. Ellsworth. । Will Dlllenbeck who as a boy Mra. Eugene Freeman returned 22 Ao., sec. 17, Orangeville Twp. lived in this neighborhood and from her vacation trip on Monday f Hany B. Bonun and wife to Wal­ started his school days in the lit­ after visiting the New York World's ter E. Hadley and wife, lot 7, Supr’s. tle red schoolhouse on tlie present Fair. She also visited her sister in Plat No. I, Yankee Springs Twp. school site, called on B. j. Well- New Haven, Conn., returning by way Horace power, Exec, Ida Hire Est. of Detroit - where she visited Mr. to Myrtle A. Barnaby, lot 38, O. A. adopted son of Mr. and Mra. Geo. and Mrs. Oscar Otte. Phillips Add.. Nashville village. Dlllenbeck and for the past fifty Mr. and Mra Don Curtis of Rut­ Ernest L. oolllns and wife to year* has been living at Knlghls- land. Mr. and Mra. Pat Lewis and Richie Mullen and wife. 38 1-4 Ac, ville, Ind. B. J. was the only one Loren of E. State road and Mr. and and par. Sec. 17. Rutland Twp. left in the neighborhood that he Mra. Burr Rowley, Merle Rowley knew. ./QUIT CLAIM DEED'S and Qpal Forsythe and Bill Howe Mr. and Mrs. Haskins and Doris visited at Chas. Rowley's Bunday. Clarence E- Mater and wife to Le- and Earl Ixtham all of Detroit vis­ Dema Webster, part ot lots 18 and ited Mr. and Mra. Chas. Latham Happiness Is the Inevitable reward 17, O. A. Phillips Add, and lota 14 Bunday: of duties well done, of big obstacles Mra. Angus Huey of Ionia spent overcome, of some worth-while serv­ and 83. Hardendorff Add, Nashville village. a few days last week at the home of ice done another. It can come in no Jerome Eugene Zalser to Jerome her parents. Mr. and Mra. Aellck. other way. others cannot give it to Mr. and Mra. Geo. Semour spent us. for happiness is the fruit of our aZateer, lot 7, Sec. 17, Yankee Springs rTwp. the weekend with friends at Bu­ own efforts, it te heaven's reward chanan. for a talk well dons —Grit. HUBBAHD HILLS Virginia, Donna and "Betty Lap­ ham of Maple Grove spent pert of . last week with their aunt. Mra. Al4 bert Green, and attended the home­ coming at Middleville. Florence Lapham of Maple Grove returned lo her home after spend­ ing three weeks with the Green. Tripp and Burd famine*. Mr. and Mra. Roy Jenkins and Ray attended a reunion near Morley Saturday. Mra. Jenkins and Ray remalned for a longer visit. Mr. Jarno* Slorkan of Grand Rap­ ids spent the weekend at hte home here. Charles Storkan has accepted a position in Grand Rapids and began PRORATE COURT SUGGESTS METHODS FOR CONTROL OF IMPETIGO ol Daus THE L HARRY HEI BREAKF of CHAMPI See the Rexall Store for Bargains in School Supplies fi.‘ JSTJlnSra IT1STS? ft"-"!””!"™ >■"“ *“• 1 10 5 10 10 5 23 KJ”1."*. 5 5 ■S'J . t-s 15' 10 $5°° WHEATIES BANANAS MILK GRAPE JAM BISQUICK 19 GRAPEFRUIT JUICED 17c TOMATO JUKE ix 3“^27< SHURFINE COFFEE * SS PEACHES “ No.tHssa <T New and Second-Hand School Books FOR ALL THE COUNTY SCHOOLS CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE 36 Months To Pay FOR BALL MASON FRUIT JARS te 59c te 6 JAM Sk«t,,SH*-.«ua.»-pk-, ikw i: VIKING COFFEE 11 KRISPY CRACKERS ivu. 11 TUNA au-jj-o, a, 17c < U t fa 1 ' SHURFIHE QUART 3 -1 BEVERAGES TEA u. a. sti 39c G>. H fa 3 SUPER SUDS (faRfa -a 9c im. I SUPER SUDS -i 9c im. 1 STARCH CLEAN OUKK 5 SOAP CHIPS ikte. SUNLITE cautmb- 5 fara ‘ CLAPP'S BABY FOOD 3 — 33« CLAPP'S CHOPPED FOOD 1—35* SHOE WHITE H, km. UTTLE BO-PEEP — * lie • »» BLUING FLEECY WHITE PALMOLIVE SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPEC BUTTER Freeport, lb. .26 ROAST Choice cut. lb. Repairing and I SAUSAGE 2 lbs 25‘ CARROTS, H. O. 3 bunches Remodeling A Modern Home is a Safer Home Miss Alice Latta of Battte Creek called on friends and relatives in thLi community Friday. Mrs. Marshall Tripp and son re­ turned to their home after spend­ ing two weeks with her parent*. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Creek were Bunday callers at the 4 Kenneth Dunn and friend of M. fi. O. spent the weekend with hte parents, Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Dunn. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr*. Sarah Count at the Yankee Spring* church Sunday aft­ ernoon. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of an. A New Hampshire college, cornbines Portland eemsnt and tn a material which may and nailed, and should In Summer is nearly gone and with it goes the nice weather. But you can still have your home modernized before cold weather sets in. Take a few minutes and tell us what your home needsond we will show you how it can be done with quality materials at a reasonable price. We will also ar­ range financing if you like, for as long as 36 months. Stop in or call us today. THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY TELEPHONE 2276 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICH. POTATOES. U. S. 0 4 I , home gm., pk.C* I Marshmallows Extra good. 2 lbs. C. H. & W.LHIN PHONE 2491 HASTING*, FEL’PAUSCH MA PHONE 2272 WALLACE GR PHONE 2456 �THI HAtTIMCt MJW, Johnson and Mrs. UVlna Wellman arc the committee. Mr. and Mra, Ooy Brumm expect to leave Seattle. Washington on Frl- I NASHVILLE YOUR .ER FOR ' i TUCWAT, liaWt U UH DOWLRfO [ DELTON Next wagk Thursday will be Uta Orville Flook who underwent an ojieratton for appendicitis at Pen­ summer there with their son, Shir­ nock hospital returned to hte home ley and family. Mrs Curtis Wash has opened a in the Hcas ambulance on Thursday afternoon. Fred Fteher who te working in Al­ Kalamaaoo one day last week. pena spent Sunday at hte home The Brumm family reunion was hereheld Sunday at Thornapple lake. Frank Dllbahner of Chicago wa* AUo thc H^on reunion wa* held a caller Monday on Mr. and Mra. AUne place Gail Lykins. I ------------ ^-a s Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of ASSYRIA Whitehall spent Tuesday night and ch„lte Bevrencs re-entered Leila Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Olar- hQspUal jOr treatment on hi* inence Shaw. Roberta Jane Shaw ac- roctcd fool ZS'XiS S £»£',* 1"“U” “r T.xl.rm.n nd WH until MMX..,. '.KWH! Mra Rom Pierce entertained twelve former aohoolmatea and visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock their famine* at her home at Wall and family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. will Knaatrtck and j lake last Friday. ‘ Mra. Robert Barnes, Mrs. Charles George Whittemore Saturday- SunHarrington. Mrs. John Harrington and Mrs. Lincoln Bush attended the , Wesleyan camp meeting at Ha*- ’ car Martin, Richland; Mr. and Mr* Ung* Friday evening. On Thursday Kite Francisco, Parchmsni. Mra. ♦he Beif Cooks Use^'jl evening Mrs Bamcs and daughter Whittemore reports that her hus­ Charlotte and Mr. and Mr*. Lincoln band te gaining stowly. Bush attended camp meeting at The William Burchett family re­ Midland park, Gull lake. union was held Sunday at the horns The Delton fire department wa* ।of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chapman ।called to the Lee Reynolds' farm I ।near Hickory Comers. About sixty near Cressey Saturday morning ;relatives were present from Kalamaabout 6:00 o’clock. Tlie fire had ■soo. Battle Creek. Hastings. Nash­ gained such headway they were un- •ville. Doster. Richland. Athena and Mr*. Fred smith spent Tuesday husband plcnlced able to save the barn. It was be- Allegan. Officer* elected were: Pres.. h»r son xzin Earle Faria** anrt family. fnmllv _______ . __ ______ — atl her ’s and । near Coldwater on Sunday. lleved lightning was the cause of the ;Maurice Burchett; Vice pres. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Attie Lykins and —J Mr. and Mrs. Hugh . Jones re- fire. Ohadderdon; Sec.. Mra. Emory twin grandsons Sherman t"* turned Sunday from several days and The annual reunion of the Pen- iChadderdon; Treos.. Hugh ChapCharles Lykins left Thursday on a trout fishing near Mancelona, week's trip in northern Michigan. । j<tv and Mra. Morrison were nock family was held at the home i Mr. and Mra. John Harrington Mrs. Fred Fisher and aon Emory guests at the home ot Mr. and Mra. of Mrs. Floy McDermott Saturday. Relatives were present from Has- iand Marvin spent Sunday with Mr. spent a few day* . last week with Robert Harlowe on Sunday. friends at Houghton lake. Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Holmes vte- tings. Battle Creek. Hickory Gomers, iand Mi’s. Howard Pannock at Hick­ Lacey. Richland. Augusta. Nashville <ory Comer*. They brought their Beatrice Moore and children relied Mrs. Myrtle casteiein of HasI and — Delton.■ -----About ----forty i Joyce and Jerry auiu who w»v 1* » recovering ---- attended, grandchildren turned with them to spend the tings, an aunt tram .n operxllon .1 Lein Kxplul |TN. lollo-u* oni«>» wm eftcud: Pennock home with them where they Mr and Mn. Kenn.u. chappel Mr “ hand xnd Mr. CU<| CldUm WIU.rexlM £~ P~.X-l>", ; P.nn«I. Nuhvl le: will remain until Thursday or Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappel day. Their parent* In company with IL;. ” .'. " — •* — Vice-Pres.. Harry Pennock, Battle returned Saturday from their trip on Mra. Irene Kent Sunday. ___ hte work vMrA_POrOSiy Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Kelley are to Ohio. Niagara Fall*, Toronto and ,Louis "’u Jones ,nn“ relumed to hlr Monday nt the Ritxe Hamburg shop.: Battle Creek; Treas. Roy Preston- spending a few days in the upper Callender. Canada. Battle creek after an absence of :Jf‘,cey’ T1'e held al peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. c R Shaw spent two weeks. Mrs. Mae Schauffhauser spent last the home of Mra. McDermott again one afternoon recently with their i The Clark-Stanton family reunion I next year. week with her daughter. Mrs. Katie mother Mrs. O. R. Shaw at Middle­ will be held on August 27 at Cal- ' Mr» HaroM Schuster and chll- Parker In Battle creek. If your houae requires a new roof or new siding; or. if ville and were supper guests of Mr. edonia park. Mra. Henry Moorhus Is entertain­ Idren Thursday with her porand Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hartings. you desire to modernise your home, you can now Barbara, the slx-year-old daugh¥r »?nd Mr>Warner, ing her sister, Mra. Shelton and Mr. Mrs. Daisy Townsend who has and Mrs. Bartelson of Chicago for borrow from $100 to $2000 for the work and pay it back ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lerant Mein- |at Parchiffbnl__ been spending some time al her tyre of the Austin district was tak-' M.r- and two weeks. x3°,nnle_E,der on aasy monthly payments extending over a period cottage at Thornapple lake has gone en to the Osteopathic hospital. Car! Scott of Decatur. Tenn . Mra George Cowles and daughter Bob­ to Toledo. Ohio. of vniisuue Clarksville opcni, spent’ txouauy Monday Battle Creek. chltaren of by Ann u. Creek Wednesday where il| it “^.fa Hannah and umuicu as long as 36 months. The D. 8 Sunday school class met was found . . she . T»nnTenn anH. Vtiww >SU. MU- al their home here. had *uffered aI CthattannmrB leg Chajtanooga. and Miss Friday afternoon at thc Commun­ fracture In jumping from the steps dred Cerrell of Big Springs. Tent. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steven* enity house. A pot luck luncheon was .. h.r home The put U> > I UXMwd tar UHxn. Mn John LOW FINANCING COST ‘.irvid. I1 1CMt ---Mr and Mr*. Boyd oorreli. 1 Renter and children of Calumet Carol jean Hawks spent Tuesday c®**Th« Carey Finance Plan provides easy payments—a« Mra Carl K’eves submitted to an Mr. and Mra. Leon Leonard and City. III., and Mr*. Emery Witt of and Wednesday with Roberta Jane Mru. .--------—-- -- — - ui.ubuwid mw.M atid Betty went wc-i ■ ; ncvicj WCIlueii Ulla Neeley ai.u and a niece, niece. MI3. Mrs. Wendell low as $5.00 per month. No Down Payment—No Mort­ Bh.x Barwra Bur.-hrlt .pent operation Saturtav at “ L "1* has1“’ daughters Barbara to Chicago one day last week. Mrs. j Seemson and children of Plainwell. ‘ pltal. Battle Creek. Wednesday ----------there also. gage—3 years lo pay. Let us explain how easy it is -----------Mr Bnd Leonard. — and. .u. the girls ------remained 'or MrJ John Anderl of Ka]. Born to a\tr*o£ and wh? Mra hET Rev MorMr. aunt. and Mr*. Clyde cole visited gaXler l^n their Mrs. Myrtle Casteiein at a while as Barbara underwent 'i amaroo visited Mr. and Mra. Will do»« NOWI ( , Kmed CilJtociri lella hospital on Wednesday, where operation on her ear while there. Whittemore Sunday. Mr. and Mts. Marshall Norwood. Mr. and Mr* Damon Spencer and **}e submitted to a major operation. Mra. Ella Rogers la staying at . th; Leonard home while they are away. Mra. John Doster and Mr. and Mrs. . dtuuhter of Washington. D. C. shp 13 improving. The Delton Rural Agricultural Roger Williams and son Dean went 'sprtu. MF with relathes. Mrs. Nellie Stanton and Mrs school will open on Monday Fip- to Comstock Sunday afternoon. They >•">>« -B.K b.U> Bunnoueer jvumuii wn> uv uciu omi- ----------- °L?J — --- — •7"'. '7 aLso visited Mr. and Mra. Russell <My at the Wilcox church. John week at the Stanton cottage at tember 11. Paul Richards spent the ra*t aer k Boulter at Bradley. Ketchum will be in charge. Rev. Wail lake. n__ w_,h(n„ Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams W c Bassett cf Nasavule and Mr and Mrs. Brown of Washing­ with hl* sister. Mrs. Harold Lriwo at Niles. Mra. Lowe brought nlm home spent Wednesday evening with Mr. Justice Potter Potter of Urulng will will be be the the D- C - who have been vteiting U ।1 Justice of Unsing . ...be Hnrd. ?.n-nl with B speaker* A ..... basket dinner will t*enl .,Tti^xrlav Tuc^?MyI nlchr J* Hl Sunday and spent the day with her and Mrs. Dwyn Hayward at Gull mother. Mrs Blanche Rlchtrls. lake. rerved at noon «>eir sister Mra Bessie Strickland Edward and Charles Ros-rra of - । Mtas Lllah Bahs of St. Charles to before leaving for home | 'spending her vacation with her par- ..Th* Happy Dosen unit met with Chicago are visiting their grand­ EAST ..ALTON I enU. Mr and Mr* John Bah*. M». Mary D.ton on Friday at Wall mother. Mra. Ella Rogers for a Miss Lucille oalnder entertained 1 I Mis* Beulah Perry accompanied 1 lakc. Mrs. Eston taught the Check­ her cousin Laura Shedd ot Gales­ Mra. Willard Waters of Plainwell :burg and also Miss Lorrene Colli­ -. rome u friends from IniR■ '»4<'«»r>i»»t'Yia’l11 *“• Fort “ -Wayne. “ ir.iitr . of Battle creek a part ot last w JdtthM.tO Nq> York to the World’s'been living at Wall lake In their Li working in the bank here while- son Mrs Loyal Flower is on her vaca- ■ tlon. . The many friends of Mrs. Vesta On account of the bad weather m Hasel are glad to hear she is now last Saturday tire picnic for all far­ gaining after a goiter operation at Blanche Van De Venter. Mrs. Ada ' Eaton teacher. I Mrs. Lclah Trautner of Charlotte mer schoolmates and scholars of Bronson hospital last Tuesday. --- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------’ . will teach thc Eagle school. ------- Harry Jones’ was not held, but will I We are also glad to hear Mra. Bowen, teacher last year goes to a be held next Saturday, August 26 Bessie Oalnder 13 gaining and will at crooked lake. soon be home from Pennock bcaptrchool near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Correll spent tai. Mr. Sylvia Wood will entertain Mr and Mr* Rex Water* enter­ the Happy Dozen organization on Saturday In Battle Creek. Mrs. Scott Gregg of Battle Creek tained her uncle. Charley Walter* August 25. Ms and Mrs. Gaylord Holme* ob­ called on Mrs. Leon Pennock Sunday and cousin. Mra. Josephine More­ afternoon. ’ house of Elkhart, Ind., Saturday served thslr twenty-third wedding Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Solomon ac­ night. anniversary recently with a family R. J. Bates and family and Mr. dinner. Mrs Daisy King, a daugh­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Donald* ter and friend from Battle Creek McBain to New York where they and Mra. Claud Harrington of Ban­ will spend a few days. field were visitors gt Stewart Waters presented them with gifts. Mrs. Douglas Floria and children Stmday. Mr. and Mra. Art McLeod spent Mr*. James Boulter has been as­ Sunday in owosso^wlth a brother are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Anderson in Royal Oak for sisting Dr. Bernard at the hospital and family. the post two weeks. Mrs. Stella Brower of Bedford en­ Mr. and Mr*. Peter Burgart have tertained her brother Bert Holden England's 'Moat Interesting MS.' at ii birthday dinner on his sixty­ been-visiting relatives in Indiana What is called "the most interest­ fifth natal day. Mr. and Mr*. Clair Payne of Kal­ ing MS. in England" can be teen by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodstra of amazoo arc spending a week at visitors In the Library ot Corpus Grand Rapids spent last week at Pleasant lake. Christi college at Cambridge. It I* the Mr and Mrs. Clifton Miller Roy Adrtanson and sons Tom and hr.me. and with Mrs. Miller attend­ the.cnpy of the Gospels which Pope jerry of Battle creek called on ed the Ionia fair on Tuesday. Gregory sent with Augustin when he Mr and Mrs. Brainard Richards his father, peter Adrian*on Frid*y made his first missionary journey evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Van of Dugan Falls. Ohio were guests on Holde of Comstock were guests of lo convert the English to ChristiMonday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mr. Adrtanson and aon Harry Sun­ anlty in the year 5B7. Miller. day afternoon. Dan Robert* of Nashville te re­ Miss Lealrice Dunning and Miss____ _ _a_____ _ w .w. Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ Many man_____ isn’t___ content with modeling the Clifton Miller resi­ Leia Billing* returned from Lansing hte lol—until he has tom down the dence. ice phono 2352 or 708—F2 A family gathering of twenty was Saturday where they gave a 4-H ' house on it to lessen the taxes. Cor. Jefferson and Court held at thc Mr. and Mrs. George St*., Hasting*, Michigan »*** •elf! Drive Shafe home on Sunday, honoring the natal days of Mr. Shafe. a mechanically sound and as Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oil* Greasing daughter Florence, and a grand daughter, the daughter of Mrs. Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Washing Mary Qodde of Battle Creek. Tlie Green family reunion will be GIVE THE YOUNGSTERS held at Grandville cm Sunday. BLUE Caller* Sunday at the Mr. and REGULAR 6* | | M ri tf* fl MOTOR THEyRIGHT-OF-WAY. Mrs. Gaylord Holme* residence were GASPRICE dUriULiU FUEL YOU MAY SAVE A LIFE! Mr and Mrs Kolb Clare Walker and Mrs. Harding of St. Mary's lake. Mr. and Mrs Mlles Hemery and Mrs. Barbe and daughter Bea­ trice. . Nearly enough students are listed for attendance at Hasting* High school to use another bus for trans­ portation from this locality. MLm Hilda Cate of Ann Arbor cqme Saturday to her father's. Mr. and Mrs. Willard cam* home and with them spent the week at Cole­ man. Midland county at the home of her uncle. Mr and Mr*. Albert Griswold who had reached their fiftieth wedding anniversary to be observed by a family gathering on Sunday. A. J. Miller ha* on exhibition, a stool of buckwheat taken from hrt crop which measures four feet in height Tlie Case family-reunion held on the third Wednesday of August a-as voted to be held on July 4 next AV* . 'The FLOUR 1E-ROOF NOW DVBFV Thrashing is nearly completed in 4 and Missionary meeting and this week hi* vicinity. PAY Klater W*2 the L. A. 8. will gst ths school tn readinsas for the opening of the Harvey Devereaux ot Battle mond and Wm Grace Ba inch Aug. M with Leland Jonas teaching Mr* Anna pierce. Mr*. Ell* Smith and Mra. Blanche Powell attended the wedding of Miss Violet Barker Herrington and Robert Unru* which took place at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Prank Herrington of Battle Creek at 4 P. M. Bunday. Miss Eve­ lyn Horrtngtpn acted as bridesmaid and Emmett Herrington, best man. Several showers have been given In their honor and the best wishes of Dowling friends are extended. . John Hammond clerk at the Wright store has been quite 111 at his home several days with an at­ tack of summer flu. Chet Granger and Bert Stanton are leaving this week for a fishing and sight-aeeing trip in the north­ ern part of the state. Big fish stories later. Mrs Melissa Tinkler of Battle Greek will stay with Mra. Granger during their absence. Mist Elisabeth Smith accompanied Mr. and Mra. joy Smith to Indiana last week for a visit with relatives. Mtes Bessie RuHson and her moth­ er of Bath visited old friends here and at Banfield last week. Mia* Rultaon waa the pastor on the Dow­ ling circuit for several years and a real welcome is ’given her when she returns. Merle and Donald Preston visiting their grandparents, and Mra Harry whitworth in the Weeks district this week. of'har sister. Mrs. George Stanford last week. Miss Conklin will teach at the Ragla school near Hastings this year and Orville Babcock win teach In the Week* district. 'United we Stand." it may be true, but divided we are having a lot more excitement and fun. B Wesleyan camp meeting near Has­ tings Sunday. Mra. perry Hunsicksr and Harold and family of Cleveland, who are •pending their vacation at Gull lake visited Elery Houghtalln and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher recently. —j Ia-.. -a Tan. Hei Guffs of near Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Grover Brooks and grade Ford Mr. and Mra. Orrin Birman are with William Hoffman at present. Recent callers were hte children and Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Pfeiffer. Mr*. Anna Hammond and Harold Erb visited Guy Erb Saturday who te ill in Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond* called there Sunday. HENDERSHOTT *’ "Erin Rui with xi fifty­ In Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Matteson came home Saturday and Floyd Garrison* Friday, from Bag* lake where they had spent their vacation*. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Christensen and family are spending thi* words extern life, n deflnl mil lai struct slble, Mr. and Mra. Basil Hayward and daughter Cleona of Alto, were Sun­ day callers at Chas. Van Vranksns. Wedding bells rang last week for Katie Saunders and Lyle Bristol. Mra. Bristol is well known here, hav­ ing attended our Sunday school while Her parents lived in the Htnds district. Congratulations. Mra. Frank Gould with Mr and Mra. Albert Brill called on Mr. and Mra Frank Woo'.cott. north ot Hastinxs on Sunday aftgmoon. The McOmber 4-H club met last Thursday night at the home of Louise Christensen. BANNER WANT AD VS. FAT I HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION « ROOFING CO. '"V yglri oi or boy or dis We KftRliW ROOFINGS E. SHINGLES’55*®^ STAK'D ARD fOR OVER GO YEARS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column 1 ’ Go ahead and , get married WE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR HOUSING PROBLEM J? ■ Irai/H fl vZaNDRUS service Johi and w friend they | no rig! If hi A* Jum Tie see •t line th We have apartments, furnished would when and unfurnished, and houses for rent, also a targe listing of houses he was been n The and lots for sale. Let us show them which to you. Thei him. w toJre*u ini wh faults, well. This though when but he EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER r,The Beat Investment on Earth, u the Earth Iuelfn STEBBINS BUILDING ♦ , PHONE 2659 he had This butpit made last he II HFRIGIDAIRE-METERMISER But round But he rum would word f out ho matter not Tin If by broke hands boy he ■< New York has its Radio City its Golden Gate Bridge ONLY $17975 L And speaking of marvels right here in HASTINGS there’s a quality cigarette at a price that saves money For a wll tmokt-lry MARVELS today I £«iy Terms would and try right U his bad life wi foutd that th the nex so like He to a ■Quickuhe' Vi vloualy held for iw years. The preaBattle Creek The meeting was held |at Brigg* church. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thomas and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eldred: David and Junior Reynolds of Grand Ledge were at Ionia fair I Tuesday. Junior Reynolds of Grand Ledge I has had a two weeks’ vacation at Verdon Eldred* and family I Olaude Loomis spent Thurtday :and Friday at Ionia fair. । Mr. and Mra. Valdie Reynold* and 1 family of Grand Ledge were visitors nm- Uai-Hi Chki aaramc • Here’s th* «M*on’» ■fctty"! A big, giumieg blatoryl Camplaw with “Qukkube- aUxnatal lea tray* ... bHeaa Ail- ’ll1 ex I'- '•te1" I end and junior returned home with them. | Mr. and Mra. Verdon Eldred and ■ Claude Loomis want to Grand ■ Ledge Wednesday evening to attend | a shower for Mr and Mr* Clayton Cook, newlywed*. A* well might one propose a sub. ititute for God u a substitute few ! the inalienable rights of man. uu to fFt mu love of get fala tan lustttsl Oas-Hsw IM MM r»D«»* P'1'1 * laugh. Whc: JWltc, Beard hisagt But lines, t must Its This Years Value Standout! San Francisco has pages, paper. City front copies in um laudal prints in thi Nea. 4 refrigerator raise today I ^1 LYB I HASTINGS FHONI2305 ♦ S' �THI ELUTINGS B ANNIE, THUK8DAY. ACOU8T 14, IMG S MY BEIDER Cut This Out, You May Nud It Next Summer, Maybe Soon WOOD SCHOOL DimUCT Y.M.C.A. Items of Ml 1M.1 u d. MB* OH »m- | coin GROVE _ _________ _ ____ M ‘ MT xn. enu woormui or Floyd Calms who was quite ser­ Btcvsn Johnson of Hastings as­ iously injured in an automobile ac­ 01 °’*t lo vtau nUUvw her,. Th»r koownIt may bo a little late to talk sisted with the transportation of 14 cident was brought home from the KIOMU. L OnUMM .nd 1 “L *"? EAST WALL LAKE hospital tn Grand Rapids teat Wed ­ about heat prostration, but we be­ High school boys to the Hi-Y Camp nesday and is gaining slowly. Walter Richard Friabei to Greenville . Ohio Saturday. family ware guests at tbs Mayes sotlieve persona who suffer aeverely at Torch lake last Saturday. Arthur Richardson and family Mr. and Mrs Marvin Nichols of tag* o'er the weekend Captain An­ are visiting the upper peninsula thia I from the heat should cut out this Gamp Barry had a larger attend- Freeport were Bunday dinner guesto derton has recently returned from Mrt. J. E. McElwain item and preserve It tor possible fu­ of Mra. Udler Kidder. th P hilippines. nca this year than last and wa ture um. It comes from the Federal Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bhelley of ave the largeat attendance of any Mr. and Mra Glare Bassett and Book In Sanden’ Series Health Service and reads as follows: Midland spent the weekend here. Creek. Jennie Reynold# went erith rar at the Hi-Y eamp, a total of II family attended the wedding of his LOWER CHOOKID LAKE them te Urbamtete and spent the Henry lord's flair for the old Mc­ "The public health service pre- from our tru. sister Mias Lucile Bassett of Free­ Friends ot Mrs Nettle Cooper day with her ateter-tn-law, Martha scribes liberal doses of salt for the Guffey'* Readers, the textbook used port Saturday. and son, Frank Roush, joyce | Reynolds. entire American population. and Frank Jr . spent Bunday at Gao. Principles, methods and technic, Mr. and Mra. Orville Bruce were Ur. ud un. R«ul Woddun , Jwku Honrywll Mid teURhtar "If salt lost In perspiration te not to teach American youth to replaced regularly and tn adequate along with general information and weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Roush's of East Hastings. S” ot lUUmMOo oornt IMdoj Mias Joyce Roush te staying a tew Mr. Orr.ld Cdultau ot B.ldr , ,n,n»r> .uh joanlo twraold, and spell, has made any first amounts, an ontciai official saia, said, inc the sweat inspiration for local club programs, Ralph Norton of Grand Rapids. are a big part ot the Hl-Y training Wellington Kidder te spending days with her aunt, Mrs. Virgie Reid, SSn b«IW»ld.’l»m..C>wnww n of tha twanty-two million ! Blands of the body close up and camp, beside* fun and fellowship. the week with hte daughter Mra. of Hastings. -KlMtfc too«n u> h... „. • • • wires Olive ttasc Hase ar of mui MUI urees. Creek. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Tobias’ land called at the Woodman home, mg and burned to the ground. Quite b«n ton-d lor low« uvl (r»n>m.r in whkh mm -on In « Five Girl Scouts won swimming J Mr.’and Mrs. Loren Norton were and son visited Otte Boulters of Doris Coats. Evelyn and Harold a kws. grades, a rare collector's Item. Mr. ceasive Iveat. he said, have cut the awards al our last aunp period and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Cressey Friday evening. Townsend spent test week at the r., I many others teamed to swim some. . Mra. Earl Engle. possesses 4«a of »uch cop' number of heat prostrations by as ' some, — — . I Jo-An Wallace ol Detroit spent Kellcgg camp at Clear lake. Ford now t “J ................ spent the post two weeks at their v...» not enough to pass the Red I __ ■ ---___ ___________ j being duplicates but the much u H per cant by providing I but Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kidder and; re(k; wim her grandparents, ics, many L —...^ .. ....... , -■> ~-i.__ r—— Mr .nd Mn. John Woednun c«ut« ntunnd to Unlr homo In .. - I MIL t-hl-lc nt »v.rv HHnklno rn..nCrnas tMt. aon Charles ------— Anwn — •Louam —•— Ch.rlm and .nd Mtes Uiu Norina Nonna BclBrl-1. Mr . „-d Mn "Primer" ot 1837, rarest of all Items, 'all tablets at every drinking foun- . Cross teat. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodman ovtd Saturday tain." 1 of trtn, .(traded th. loot. „„ he does not own. ^rt°^rXnl Wllh HU‘ OWord Kahler and fomiiy end I Tlie Y. M. C. A. at the New York ' rair Thuraday ” ~j Running practically contemporary pleaTant Hilf --------------------- -- -------------------------------' World s F*lr served 1.000_foiks from . Word WM reived here that Wai- (and children from Bt. Paul, Minn.. .hn. wm J«'nnlc Reynold* vtelted Muri Reywith the McGuffey readers, were the spent some time at tlie home of | We are *orrj to report that Will noijg at cressev Sunday Weirton. breakfast — - -i................................ Mr. and Mra. Matt Bedford and W. VM.. for ,,,,,, Ur Norton ui of New who um has Dean te ill at this writing Wm £7dTge i£mt Monday at lu i Walrton, re—irwii,. W w. Va V—., ___ .—w last- • ■« i nwMxi ’«w York imik wiim Banders' readers of the same style ' their parents, C. Zimmerman. '• -------— - for several week*, >-1[Bunday Sunday morning. ln lU health Bunday vteitors at the home of Fislter farm at'Creaky doing tend type. Mrs. Jason E. McElwain. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul are enAlfred Zimmerman of Midland ' " passed away Sunday. He leaves spent the weekend with hte parents. Mr. and Mrs Harley Bease were rcjralr work on the bam. Of this city, has in her possession a joying a trip through northern , BRANCH DISTRICT many relatives in and around C. Zimmerman. rare hfFlrst Book" in the Bonders' Michigan. Coy Btowel). Viola Rogers of FreeMr couch came home from De­ series, published in 1840. It contains Mra. George Konien. Dale and' Mr» ZUpha Evans, formerly of Hastings to mourn their los*. Sunday guests at C. Zimmerman's port and Mr and Mr*. Delbert troit Saturday fifty-eight reading lessons. Ruth Komen and Mtes Evelyn MUI- lhl< P1*0®- lcfl by automobile BunMr. and Mra. Humphrey of near were Ted Zimmerman and children, Rich of BatUe Creek. Dorothy' . ji s n........... ' In . hte preface the author em- er of South Bend. Ind., spent the morning for California. Fretport called on Mra, Rom Engle and Mr. and Mrs. Oamaat and chil­ Sease relumed with the latter to; One WPA worker te under arrest. phasiwa- that he ha* has used a clr class -----of* j weekend weekend with with Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. R, R. J. J. iI The The Norton Norton school will have their one evening last week. dren of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Battle Creek for a week’s visit accused of beating up hte boas with Willard Kidder was a Kalamazoo1 Mra. Fred Schulz and children of words to the lessons, "sufficiently . williams. Or. On Bunday they enjoyed rr~d reunion. “, Aug. 27 al the school Mrs. Martha Wilcox and daugh'a shovel, so they do use those things nvtnnntva so nn Jhat that pupils. mln la In In future fittlln. _ ji____ .... -... . .. ______ extensive, visitor Sunday. East Gun lake. a picnic dinner with Mr. and Mra. grounds. ter Donna Jean spent last week with . for other, than leaning purpose*. lift, need not refer to the dictionary, Roland Furrow at Gun lake Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle attended M n Lalte Mrs. Leslie Adami. Adams. Mr-. Mrs. Sarah Sarah for the orthography of words, the and Mra. Bert Palmer and family oatroth and Mra. Moyer attended ___services al the Pilgrim Holiness definitions of which are already fa­ were also guests. the funeral of Rev. Klopenslein at r-—~y ~7™r/ miliar: to render the mode of in­ .... . — ___ .. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thede and ..... Woodland Thursday. Rev. .. Moyer ( heard he>rd Rev Rev- Oearhart °g<[r!?*rt or 01 Allend-lr Allendale. struction and style as varied as pos­ sible, parables have been Inserted sons of Leighton were Sunday acted ae one of the pail bearers. , tcar.i. LAKE guests of Mr. and Mra. Clare Wil-1 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Mrs. , Mr. and Mra. Albert Johnson left to suggest the moral they are in[ Sarah Ob troth attended the camp. Wall lake last week for their Chlftnded to enforce, in addition to Items and famUy. sulh conversations and dialogues as Mr. and Mra. Roy Travis and meeting at Pennock Grove Sunday., cago home. are calculated to amuse and Inter­ children ot Orandville »penl the ! Mr. and Mra. H. J. WUcox and i Jean Barnes, with Kenfleld weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert ton. Kenneth, of Jackson, visited I Barnes and wife, of Pittsburgh, were It te a quaint little volume of 130- Palmer and attended the Home- Niagara Falls, from Tuesday until Kuesta at the Andrus cottage Thurspages, covered with dark green comlng at „ MlddievUle. Mtes Doris Friday. i d*y*^ — .—J .for -------------u._ van. , . || Rlch.rd „d j Florence French of Middleville paper, and was printed in New York remained rt ------tor . Mr L I? JD rby al.was the guest ot Harriet Chidester l City Ln 1H0. Advertising pages lr.' markets. That's sound buying because It's based on our sound | Mrs. Addle Lewis is entertaining Lake Michigan Bunday, front announce that "three million ' hrr rnn.inT trrTm ” n-tti’ V fnr . ------- ----------------------------at the Spaulding cottage. nntialn Lmm UatftK ... MrB. . John- Darby and Friday selling policy that works for yon three ways. We believe that our W C k f and Th9 R** fcnd Mr* w- Keith copies of Banders' school books are easterners are interested flrat — in QUALITY, second — la family attended the funeral of Mr* Chidester were the guests of Rev. in use tn Ute eastern stales." and iwo wsexs. ECONOMY, third — in CONVENIENCE. Our super-marketa Mtes Margaret Palmer leaves this Darby's brother-in-law. Jay Blake- and Mrs. Rex Holman of Owosso laudatory recommendations are printed from heads of public schools Wednesday for a trip through ney at Hastings Thursday after-1 on Sunday. northern Michigan and Wisconsin. , noon. I Elizabeth Chidester was the guest in that section. Nearly every piece tet* lesson tn marajs no matter what thc story _ <®4 latere is usually a good little yglrl or boy. and likewise a little girl Choice Chuck Cuts Beal Shoulder Cuts or boy who have unfortunate habits Branded Beef Shan Rib* Spring Lamb or disposition to overcome. We print below a typical leuon: P Hm caltera at Wat* day enroute to t Henry Thompson Bunday visitors at the Mrs. Ray Thomas. Detroit; Mr Mrs. John Thomas and H vin Smeiker. Mr. and Mra. Wayna Benton and Janet and Marlene and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ben too and chUdren of Hastings. Mr and Mra Month Ksreher *M children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher and daughter spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Georgs Karcher of Plainwell. STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS AT A»P MARKETS --GET MORE GOOD FOODS—SPEHD LESS Beef Roast some one did not cry out, "O how fine that is!" If John had grown up . to. he would have been quite a dunce, but. when he was six yean old, he waa sent to school: here h/> found that he was not so smart a boy as he had If by chance he fell down, or broke a toy, they would clap their hands and cry out. "O what a fine boy he isf how well he falls? no one can break a toy as well as hei" ^The boys were not kind to John, for he was rude to them all, and would push them out of hte way, and try to get first when he had no right to do so; and hs would look cross if they said a word to him of hte bad tricks. Bo tn truth poor John led a sad life with them; and hi# friends foi<d him so ill off at this school, that they took him from it, and at the next he went to. he did not act so like a dunce. He took pains to leant, and grew wise; and eouaht to please those he wm to live wlthf and at last John fjfc much more glad to have the love of all who knew him than to get false praise. Chinese WMdtag Custom Chinese newlyweds alwayi eat a aeremonioue dinner of a pig's heart, be?aui# they will then bar* "the THE FIRST AT CURRENT LIST PRICE SECOND TaJT»/ ‘“’’‘“I Llsr PR,CE ROTICEI These ars NOT unsafe "bargain tires". AU are genuine Goodyear "lirsts". At those savings you can't afford to pass up tho chance to turn in your dangerous old tires. You'D SAVE and bo SAFER! No Charge for moustlsg. GOODYEAR 5 LATEST FAMOUS "G-3 AIL-WEATHER" fltea E&ZI 2nd Tiro YOUUVt 232 10.30 ’5.00 5.15 6.00 6.60 7.20 8.70 4.40-4.50-21 4.75-5.00-19 $5.00 5.15 5^5-5.50-IB 12.00 4.00 5J5-5J0-17 13J0 4.40 B.00-16 14.35 7.15 6.25-8.50-16 17.40 fl.70 GOODYEAR'S 1939 ’PATHFINDER” Stea 1st Tira 2nd Th- YOU SAVE 4.40-4.50-21 9 4.75-5.00-19 7.45 3.70 5.25-5.50-18 •45 4.30 5.25-5.50-17 9.60 4.75 6.00-16 10.35 5.15 6.25-6.50-16 itifr 4.M' •160 3.75 4.35 4.75 5.20 6.30 Nat prlcai FLASH) EXTRA) Mora good mwi! Tho "G-100" ALL-WEATHER — tho alaak. streamlined Goodyear Centennial tiro you've boon reading about in tho magazines — the tire which gives you up to 33% more tread mileage — is included in this SPECIAL ON MARATHON TIDCC I IHE9 SAMI HALF OPP DIAL Hero's a rugged, extra-value tire that runs and runs and runsl Sample Saving 2 u 25c 21c GrouaJ Beef IM Dried Beef m.’Sw 2 “’ 25c "■ 10c Bocor Bqaares “■ 10c Backliags Fancy Long Island lb. 19c lk 10c Baked LeevesLThX.'TIIc 15c $piced Hon “■ 25c Pork Steak or Roast Chickens Shoulder Cuts Fresh Drneed—3 lb*, and Up 400-16 91MB UMI KM T US STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP SIMONIZING HASTINGS 211 E. STALE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 14c Isilid Him Wafer Slirad lb. 25* Frsikfartin sJliLZ * 17« Long Bologna ___ Slited Bacon .Ji'ti.,2—lie Baokad Han ^"hT,, lit Ferch Fillets 2>^2la Ju 25c CRISCO ft 17c I o’clock Coffoo 3 & 38c Broad T“ 92*21# Baled Dressing rft quart 25C Peeaat Batter 2^21# SPAM Wkeaties Cora Flakes Whet) Pelfs Mustard CHEESE Hormer* ■*» 10c Sunnyfield 2 15c Sunnyfield pkg. 5c 2’“" 17* “ft*1 Soap Flakes t-l 5 u- 25c Bwoetheert Soap 3 ^17c Fels Haptha Soap 10 ‘-‘410 Saabrite Cleanser 4 "-17o Ovaltine —33c ■■■58c Whitehouse Milk 4 - 22c HUSKIES PEACHES 3 147c * PILLSBURY FLOUR Scratch Feed Liyiig Meth Grcwiig Mach Dairy Feed \b% £$1.28 £$1.88 .2? $1.79 r $1.09 bushel ORANGES CANTALOUPES ^7lc field Medal Flaar ’•'‘“-Tie Ions Floar Silvtrhrwk Bitter >a- 49c Fresh Egg* ■*c-— 22c 2-25c -27c * CRAX Cigerettee b,p.± Mirshmllows Wijconsin Cheese Rajah Cocoiiat •Sl.1l 410a 1(0 ft 19c lortheri Tima 4-28* Stef Tim# -lie Red Crass Towele Mum Jin pints 59# quarts 99# 2 - 37c * FRUIT COCKTAIL Sdlaaa — 15e Sparkle Dessert 3^10* Pebst-ett Cheese *“47* Ann Pige Beans ft 5e Belch Tea »-k 1ft 4le Ann Page Ketckup 2'ft21* Wileet Meats Grapeiruit Jaice 2 ™ 27e Tip Tep Caraaela l“fa‘17e “-27c Palaolive Seap Pineapple Juice ka,f IQa Lex or Lifebacy gallon I ww Dill Pickles ft 17e ■*» 9c » SPRY Hale Havens MichU.TNo. 1 2 -33c ONIONS 3 19c* APPLES 3 MM. Wealthy „„ SUPER® MARKETS SHF S - 47c TOMATOES Nat price*—with year aid fire. OHiar (tea* at praparflaawH ««vl-g». NIW Mild Sugar Cured Bookless Pieties 1st Tira 2nd Tira YOU SAVE PHONI 2406 LYBABKKB'S DRUG STORE %off\ Slab Bacoi 17c Friiae Rib Rout Fresh Hon Rolli Fresh Side Fork Leia Salt Pork Pork Saoeage j Canadian Bacon a Jump, he was sure to look round to sec who waa there to praise him. ♦ must be put back to strokes next day; and so It was with most things he had to do in school. This made John cry and grieve, butftt was of use to him, for It made him know the truth; and at test he found out that there waa not a boy in the whole school who knew less than he did. But al play John would still look round for praise, and think the boys wre all to cry out, "How fine!" at in he did. But when no one said, “How well he ruryl how wen he Jumps!" John would- ail down and not speak a word for a half an ho»r. No boj can be long gay . who must have praise to make him so. At last some of the boys found out how vain John was. and they Lamb Roast ■■ 17c John Jones was a fine, strong boy, and would have been good, but his friends were too.proud of him: and they gave him praise when he had no right to it. The flrat day John went to school, . he was told to read a page in a book which was not hard; he got through hte talk with few faults, and was Iwd to ail down. Then the boy who was next to him, who was five years old. was bld toJ read a page. Ln the same book, in’ which John read; he made no faults, and was told he had done well. This did not please John, for he thought no one should have praise when he had not. He did not cry, but he put on an odd sort of a cross face, which made the boys near him laugh. When it was lime for the boys to dnlte. John was glad, for he had Heard hte friends say. "No boy of his age, writes so well as John." But when he got through two lines, the man who taught the boys Boiling Beef 10c wr �4 THE HASTINGS BANHEB, THURSDAY. AUGUST X 1M9 ! provided only a brief respite from I reached tornado proportions npAre hazard -------patently ““ *— had 1 ••••• little ­ effect on Are j The same vacationers ana prop­ losses, officiate said. No reports of erty owners whose cooperation was damage to forest Are AgfRing sta­ I credited with keeping down fire tions and equipment had been re­ I losses during the protracted heat ceived. The severest storms were felt ■■spell apcu auvuiu should >w* not expert expect me thc soaking bi the southern counties, mostly beeffects of several inche* of rainfall low U»e high Are peril area. to la*t more than a few days. ' ' ' A •‘corralled-- forest fire is one : High winds of the post week which where sufficient work has been done lo prevent its increasing in size, but actual control-must still be gained to make it a “safe” Are. rvation and ior Note* Conservation department officiate familiar with the quick-drying characteristics of forest growth expressad the opinion Uiat recant ion of officiate of the perks division of the Michigan department of con­ servation. The electrical service. furnishing light and power in automobile trader, and tanta. has been n.­ reconditioned .nd and more outlets tin stalled so that it is available throughout the grounds. Mary- Sumn. I Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bird vUll- I • Callers at the home of Mra. Cora I ed his uncle. John Bird of Ann ArShopbell were Mrs. Thomas Avis ! bor last Sunday. 3. 1V31 u4 r***r4*d la lk« of Traverse City. MLu Alle 8hep-1 >ir. and Mrs. Jamea Fellows of Rr*i«t»r cf P«*4> for IM uluwuftl hard, Miu Edna Steel and Miss i Lake Odessa were Bunday dinner 11. till la Liter 111 at ■ o^^nT calted m Mr £^Mxs. ™'^X 8unday afternoon. Mra. Lou Bhanta of Hastings was a ' larding. - Mr. and Mrs Eldon Farrell and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman visitor Saturday evening. «taty4T» sag a*/X00 4aU were Sunday dinner guests of her Mr and Mra WAI Gerllnger of and their guest Alan Whitmer dr*4 ■ILWi ‘ ande“Mrs. Warnle Kel- Cadillac were Monday visitors at I® MWUnd enjoyed a picnic at , Native birds will destroy 3.240 ■ parents. Mr.o™ Nolle* U h»T.br xlT*n that br v r the home of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert jFallesburg pyk. Ionia. tons of Insects each season, an y u urove. McLeod. Mr. and Mra. John Me- ■ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble and <of th* b*w«r of 1*1* Iborojh eohtsta A. W. Ixmg of Bay City. Mtes lb* uld mortxM* »IU bo t*r*<l***4 Ohio conservationist estimates. —•• ----- I • • • I Mary Long and Tom Long of Grand Leod of Lake Odessa called Sun- children of coate Grove were Sun- ] dlnner guests of, her parents, 1 Officiate of the state forest Are Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long day evening and their son Raymond McLeod of Grand Rapid* called on IW- <nd Mn Chas. Farthing Betexpressed uic the j of Lake Odessa were >»<»>, guests »»• of their I-\>rest Arcs can run uphill more organisation have cxptcnocu ty remained for a weeks visit with • vl.ttth.f : nArwnt* *xr ahrl *Xr* Wavn* Txin* rapidly that.the prison term given the paints, Mr and Mra. Wayne Long Friday. tup.uiy than ..mi. downhill mvwiuim. because the **ew — . . .. . . Mr. and Mra. H. A. Kiteon and I be f J^'i^ra U£ H Wheeler and i _____ ..____------------------—. ,the ha *i<aAnn heated air draws the flames upward, convicted . “fire. >..,«-*■ bug 4in *168,000 Sunday — —— mart**** to-wli; The steeper the hill the faster the Presque Isle state forest fire "was About 50 attended tlie jordan Mary Jo are home from a ten dayte Comm*a<tax it ■ p*lnl tertv rod* ramnitur trin at tak* daughters Ruth and Evelyn or *11 nd tw*»ty-on« and oo*-telf rod* fire travels. ■ *tlff sentence, clearly indicating reunion at Lake Odessa pavilion camping trip at crystal lake. Dunedin, Fla., who have been visitrath ot Marlhwail coratr at iarltaa “ ... that incendlarists will continue to aunaay. ______ _ ____________ Sunday. ueoru George Jordan of Ionia is Mr. and Mrs Dewey Zerkle and Ulg M1S5 Fcrn wheeler for several rrair lwo. Town four Norik of Bute* Thc weatherman has been playing suffer hard times in Michigan the president. ~ children of Lansing. Mra.Sarah wee)u lefl for Ulclr home MOnday. tricks on the fisherman, who has courts.” ...................... . Mrs. Frank Niethamer enjoyed a Mohler of East Lansing and Mra. I Mta wheeler and her guests called ibeen obliged to carefully select,his! A sentence of two and one-half1 letter from Miss Velma Benson of Jennie Slocum were Sunday dinner on Mrg Of goat Woodland । fishing spots as a result ot variable to 10 years was handed out to Cleveland. Ohio, written from Eng­ guests of Mr*. Will Flory. a*-h*lf North ta • potat |nnd Rev Bnd wheeler weather throughout the state.. Sec- Fred B. Shimel, Onaway, following; land where she te louring for sevCtat at b*xin*tax. W**l Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and of Woodbury last week, If rad* ta th* point at tional reports received in the past his conviction of starting the Are‘ eral weeks, she expects to visit Scot­ children spent Sunday with Mr. and , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer are [week by the fish division of the state which, early in May, swept through land and Ireland. Mra. Robert Austin of Lansing. 'spending two weeks with his pari department ot conservation show 28.000 acres in parts of three northThe children who have been en’ ents, Mr. and Mrs John Hauer. Last ' Missus Stella and Florence Par ­ । tlie weather running the scale from ■eastern Michigan counties. Conser'too-hot to too-cold and rainy, with ration department officiate attend-' rot attended tlie fngerson reunion Joying tlie playground activities un- Thursday they were all guests of • at Battle Creek Sunday. der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. relatives in Chelsea. Altornor for Mar fishing luck and prospects acting ; ing the court proceedings in Montj Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice and Gordon Williams are planning a Mra. George Faul was a guest of Haottaxa. Mlcktaa accordingly. morency county said the reprimand family accompanied by her parents, picnic dinner Wednesday at the ball Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fuul and fam- 1 • • • . , handed out by Circuit Judge Fred t lly at their Gun lake cottage from MOBATOMIUM TAX VATMXXTI DUB ; Extensive remodeling and im- gmith ‘was one to be long remem- Mr. and Mra. Jacob Hoover attend­ park. ed thc North Ohio U. B. camp meetMr. and Mra. Will Raleigh and 1 Saturday until Monday. provement of camping and bathing j ttcred for its severe language.” i Ing at Hillsdale Sunday. Mrs. Hoo­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry woodward of roar Sth inatailiaoat Mrs. Lawrence Faul and Mn. facilities al Harrisville state pork ----------------^-*----------------will make it one of the most pop-1 A free people can remain free only ver's brother. Rev Clyde Meadows Cincinnati were guests of Mr and । Clarence Amlc accompanied by Mr. of Chambersburg. Pa. was the Mr*. Arthur Allardlng last Tues- I Oscar Lucas and Mr*. Wm. Neuman ;ular public recreation points on the I by abhorring intolerance. Evangelist. Her mother. Mr*. Laura day. and daughter Gertrude ot Chicago Meadows of Huntington. Ind., and Miss Helena Benner of Battle called on Mr. and Mra. Richard brother Mark Meadows of Warsaw. Creek and friend. MIm Laura Neimc O'Brien of Dlamondale. Mr. and Ky~ were also present. of Ishpeming spent the weekend Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Neuman who Mr. and Mr?. Chas. Pumiss Just with Mrs. G F. Benner and Eleanor, liave been staying at the Faul cot­ returned from a two weeks" camping Ward Bodine of Cedar Springs te jtage for two weeks left Sunday for trip at Van Buren state park on visiting hte sister. Mra. Lawrence their home in Chicago. OBDES FOB PUBLICATION ILake Michigan. Bird and family this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. "Leon Hynea and . ; "Mrs. Voight Houfstatter of FreeMrs. John Bulling will be the host- ' daughter saw the Toronto-Lansing soil wag. a guest of Mr and Mra. ess for the Garden club next Tues- Van's softball game at Charlotte । Lester Warner Saturday night. day afternoon. August 29. I Sunday evening. I Tlie u. B. Missionary Society will Rev. and Mrs. Ernest.Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snover of :, hold tin all day meeting with pot family of Hastings will'be dinner MNalnwell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs! Lawrence nt thn i>nm« nt **r and !< ' luck dinner at noon at the home of ।„ ................. * ‘Mrs. Edison Baas. Thursday. Bird Tuesday evening. ReV. and Mra. cm. Rum. ■ Mra. A. M Wing returned to her Crocker are leaving Hastings for Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Parmalee g«rl r Boyw. adnintatratar «lth tae home In Patterson, Cal., last Tues­ their new charge at Brighton. and family Of Battle Creek Called I will »nnr»»J k»»inx filed la «Id Cwt __________ __ I .._ . hia tielliinn t.ravir.B that . Ska ha aal far day after spending the summer with Mr. and Mra. Lester Brumm and her son Fay C. Wing and'other rel­ Roberta Ann Manker attended the Osgood, Bunday afternoon. .iiOw?d . Mr. and Mrs. j. V. Hilbert who । tor. paid on a pt* atives. Brumm reunion at Reid's landing ‘ Tlie Sumn family will hold a re­ at Thornapple lake Sunday. have been living in their trailer at h* i>» dta*hirx*d fr . . .. I tl I. ■ union at the home of John Sumn in Marietta Faul of Hastings visited —. j....- . . .. ... |}u the village on Wednesday In memory her grandmother. Mra. Geo. Faul have returned home. cf the birthday of their mother, Mra. Orville and Arthur Forman. Mra.; »a4 Loren Cole and daughter Barbara of “**" Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forman and Florence. Barbara remained for a week's visit at tlie Forman home. ' paper p Mra. c. M Brown of Grand < uunty PITTSBURGH SUN PROOF PAINT I WOODLAND HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE ft J’ MKw L A/OS 'CREDIT IN 3 .MIHUTEI 6,VE* *>u fl * brllltant n..tnrro 1 Uniterm! Uniformly brilliant parionaiance. NATIONALLY FAMOUS..SUPER-SAFE.FINE QUALITY 2 Instant mpomo 3 Maximum / ' NO RED JAPE . GRADES INCLUDED/ 7kE^SaH£[ourP/ucU 7a UrtCAS HACKED T /* 1 'TERMS' TO SUIT SIZE REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE F 440-4.50 a 21* <8.35 <5.85 <2.50 4J5-5X)O«I9* 5.25-5.50x IT <9.35 <11.00 <6.55 <1.10 <3.30 525-5.50x16* <10.00 <7.00 <3.00 | 6.00 x 16" <11.95 <837 <3.58 F 6.25-650x16* <14.50 <10.15 <435 H . YOU'. TIRES JNCIUMD. NO DOWN PAYMENT <2.80 357-^ B *60 DAY TERMS ARE CONSIDERED THE SAME AS f TIRES I bike luggage! baskets I 26 INCH. StlEM *?* BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED ^4354’ COWS NEED SOME GRAIN ON GOOD PASTURE They need plenty of groin on poor posture. Milkmoker protein concentrate mixed Xvith your home grown grains will provide a good balanc­ ed dairy ration for either dry lot or pasture feeding. It will assure all the profitable production y&ur cows can give. Cn* I P, P.*?K bike SPEEDOMETER INNE^ CQ4 TUBES^**^ 1 <3.49 Thu fair . catt Mar M f 'talne noo M vait tlltea: Mildred Haith. Ord*r far PubUcatlaa H,?,r •• Mlthlraa. Th* Probit* Coarl OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOM lly o tag *ug grav farm Joh Man I nra In i petition prnrhrartaf on ima ba alio.taF A Made from best fibres in a modern plant. Twine runs WATER petition; repel insects. In 500 ft. per pound balls. PflaA!' nairapaper Complete with Calls <04 VALUE I P‘H1 jwuuc Arti CALF MANNA For Better, Full Bodied, Healthy Calves ■ Feed dry just as it comes from the bag ft _ 4L g One pound replaces 16 pounds of milk ■ OO &■ 7’HLCTf i(w- "BlCYCLPs 128 W. State Street Haatinga stain BOU * Ai Form Bureau Binder Twine for Corn Calf Manna Manno will grow?, grow? calves into' into strong sturdy youngsters with no danger from scours or other set-backs. 1 A bo ♦in Juic lain Ann WilktaMn Colli*?; D*««a*(d. LoD«ms Hrlnlmtool Wrtxicr flkd In Mid Court ter pftltlon free to last foot. It is-strong and uniform.. Every ball is guaranteed full length and strength. Treated to II TIRE BIKE n PUMP lRt,.69h«'' SPEC SUM Th stain dela . Coart hia pttltioa' Prartabna therein ataled. ha COWS-PASTURE-GRAIN strsAML|NB m4£h.er takes hta volition prarlnc hearlnc on hta flu*) FLASHLIGHT | BIKE HNtOJ-E I BARGRIPS over every biRM fleld edge trail the . cent any •oak "flece ..He the 8ALLOOH SQUOOl^-' make plane Into _ ful. “ wpow “Then from Th bacc • stain AT STANDARD OHDIAUHS z z accor the c erick and X a 'ORDEB FOB PUBUOATIOM -iro^ FOR TIRES AND TUBES../AT TODAY.. LET US EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH BRUNSWICK SAFETY TESTED TIRES AT GENUINE SAVINGS? • remo Han ftsh-c Herb . < Colle Exte vote ' Ibua sum 1 and '■ tust . tpira 9u with to ta leas for seve ' Bu ily t wate . uabl . staln 6 O stain ing .. held LEGAL NOTICES 7WO. CASH..IF L0H6ER TERMS ARE DESIRED, A SMALL ADDniOHAL CHARGE Will BE MADE ■ V and they ing n front Th ot Protel*. An Offer EASY TO TAKE/ PRICES EASY TO AFFORD/ k TERMS EASY TO PAY / I Rapids visited her niece, Mra. Glen England and daughter Marjory from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mra. W. Wadsworth ot Chicago have been resorting al the Gerry England cottage the post week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry England of Toledo. Ohio, spent the weekend there. Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend are attending a district meeting of the Church of the Brethren at Shepherd, Mich., near Mt. Pleasant Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo called on Mrs Trumbo't sLster in Freeport who has been ill. Mr. and Mra. Carl Johnson enter­ tained their Birthday club of Bat­ tle Creek at the Holly residence Sunday. Twenty-four guests were present. I find nonsense singularly refresh­ ing.—Talleyrand. AU OTHER 5I2E S NOT LISTED.. Also AT 30X OFF •.BOVT SRIC KS OH BRUNSWICK VKHDARD TIMS PRICES INCLUDE OLD TIRES.. fUdiMte (juananttt L T Safi 4 WILL MAKE A DEPENDABLE COATING FOR YOUR HOUSE PHONE 2515 Lake Huron shoreline, in tlie opln- J । Michigan FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. ■ Htaart Clemea MUdred’Tmith. Reetater uf Probala. j OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIOM . Mildred'fTmlth. J Order f#r Fahlkaitan ^Id'olat the Prob«t» Offlee ' Hiiltuo in raid Con: ' of Aumil A. n. lot as lb*. Wllliai •Ilewtd •d from ..¥.1 4 buseai Open Every Saturday Night Until 10 P. M. 1 < IK! Haatinga Telephone 2118 Woodland EX'.,P MtUrE^Lih. Battater af Probata. .UJ, f <1 �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THUMPAT, AUGUST 24. 1811 DISCOVERED! FIHF1R1DISE !• Lansing Men Put Airplane To An Unusual Use NORTHEAST WOODLAND 1 The fisherman’* version of the Trainbow'* end. a lake with an enUleu supply of big, scrappy fish and nobody else aware of it* existence, has been dtecovcrcd by a local man and hia brother—but to get to It they had to use modem trail bias­ ing methods that would have put a frontier Indian acout to shame. The hidden lake is tucked away in wood* and urampland* of the remote reaches of northern Mich­ igan. The two men keeping this fish-catching paradise a secret arc * Herb Lewis, of Landing, and his brother Frederick, whose home t<gbn Herb won't reveal a* it might Dewitt visited Ml*. Esther Schuler tip off inquisitive fellow anglers, according to the version reaching Robert Eckardt of Grand Rapid* the conservation department. Fred­ was a dinner guest of hte aunt Miss erick is a private airplane pilot, Olga Eckardt Friday. and the brothers have u»ed the Mr. and Mra. Homer Henney and ship to take weekend fishing jaunts. Lately they spotted What they since family attended the Brown school have called "their lake” so hidden I reunion in Carlton Sunday. it cscapcu the uie mapit must must nave have escaped map-1; Mr- ,,nd Mra Hm«0 Wunderlich of maker 'Hiey the Hartings and Mtes Benner of Wood­ maker. 7^wed “ -twice landed S” .nd u," 1«.y “M-fM >•««', «■ I I I FREEPORT Mr. and Mn. Walter Cooke were guests at the home of Mr. and Mn. C. H. Smith In Wayland Sunday. Mias Olga Eckardt accompanied Mis* Vada Schwader just returned her brother F. J. KcHordt of Grand । from a trip to Honolulu, Hawaii. Rapids to Ann Arbor Saturday [ where *ho vtelted Dr. Houvener and where they vislled the latter’* »on| family in hl* beautiful new home, and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Dr. Houvener waa originally from Eugene Eckardt over tha weekend Hastings. Mn. Mv TV" or Woodund | Mr. u>d Mn Ewood atom of spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Nashville were recent dinner guMta Rose Eckardt. I of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum, z Rev. Nest of Ionia called on E. j^bert vrooman visited her Brodbeck Wednesday who la In ill । mother. Mrs. Rankin Hart of Shults health. , Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Willard Shartle and — - 1 son junior of Cincinnati. Ohio who I, tended the camp meeting at Uie came lo attend the funeral of Rev. Pennock drove out of Hastings SunKlopfenstein, spent several days with the former's sister Mrs Klop- ।iday. 1 fenstein and brother Herbert Shar-1। Mr and Mr*. Loul* Overholt and tie. reluming to their home Sat- Pchildren visited Mr. and Mra. Louis Wlngeier of Saranac urday. I _;zz ”— ~ ------------ ----Bunday -------- ’ eve* Mr. and Mra. Erwin Klelnert and|TO5f' son* oi of Koscommon. Roscommon. rtrn Fem aianion, Stanton,!. sons ~ 7- -Mwto Bi.tr, .nd d.mhur ol "““If. kw“1a' nlr “• w" on Mr. and Mrs 0*11 Lightfoot at­ tended the Saddler reunion at the home of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Oalthrope at Prairieville recently. Mra. Ellen Setae accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olthouse to Barry­ ton to visit Mr. and Mra. Edger Chapman last week. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Coates spent the into the lake, but were uruucces*- | Brodbeck and son Carl Sunday af- weekend with their daughter and fu). Deep swamps and thick under- tarnoon. family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Doty of f gjrowth and woods tangled them up. Mertle Stewart was a dinner Battle Creek. Marguerite Doty re­ ^Then they attacked the problem i --------—-----Hie---------home of and ------Mra.'■ , turned —Mr. ----- ------turiccu home ouiuc after ancr spending' apcuuuig a * week from a true up-to-date angle. I! Charlie Eckardt Sunday. | with her grandparents. , O. a A.. uiom Glass 01 of Lowell Is filling Mrs. jenme Jennie Miner Miller or of nonage, portage. They loaded their ship with paper I Rev. u. ixiweii is owing •ack* filled with white flour, flew the pulpit at the Evangelical church Wte.. and Mra. Dan Portma spent over the lake, dropping the "bdmbt*’ until a regular pastor can be sup-1 Thursday tn Grand Rapids. Mra. ' Miller stayed to visit relatives there. every few feet. Thus they neatly plied. Mrs. L. L. Marston of Lakeview) Mtes Dorothy wnlton and Mra biased their trail from the landing field three miles in to the water's spent 'niuraday and Friday at the .Florence.Kunde called on Mrs. Dahome of her pafenta Mr. and Mra. , vid Quirk of Grand Rapids last ( ■ edge. This gave them a sure-thlng I Thursday. trail to follow and. so they tell it. 8. C. Schuler. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates and) Kfr. and Mra. I. E. Moore. Mr. the fishing te wonderful. They have a canoe hidden there now. nnd it family attended Mrs. Bates' school ।Bnd Mra. Wesley Kime and eon reunion in the park at Grand Ledge । Vem and Mra. Ada Motter were dinSunday. Incr guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. A-tas the lake by "packing" the stuff B. R. Schneider. Mra Mattle Kim-1 SemiahSeese in honor of Mr. ble. and (8«wsjrtrthday.^ ’ on their backs. u.v, Mr. ma. and aaaiia Mrs man. E. J. a. Bates *aiu . * family, Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt. I Pe^f T.hOTn“ to Pcnn; SPEED SOLVES * ’ ; Bruce and Joyce Eckardt. Mr. and sylvania to ’visit d*" relatives -scattered ------------ SUMMER STAINS throughout the state. Mra. Ray Scheel enjoyed pot luck Mr and Mr*. Fred Tabberer were . There’s a cure for most summer dinner together Sunday al the home .stains if they are treated without ot the former, celebrating several in Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon calling on friends. delay. of their birthdays. A baby was bom to Mr. and Mrs. A portion of a Michigan State CRESSEY *** Lorenzo Schrumpf of Grand Rapids, College bulletin. "Modem Laundry." Extension Bulletin No. 184. is de­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Culver and Aug. 15. Mrs. Schrumpf wa* Gladys voted to method* of removing var­ family of Bradley spent Sunday with Stairs. Mr. Schrumpf was proprie­ * Ibus stains from clothing. Typical Mr. and Mra. Don Reynolds. Donna tor of a dime store in Hastings. Miss Goldie Shurman will on summer mishaps occur with fruit* remained to spend the week with Sept. 15. start a series of evange­ and beverage*, ice cream, mildew. them. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Kahler and listic services at the Pleasant Valley family and Mra. Jennie Reynolds church. Harold Velick of Flint called on Quick action U the first requisite spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. with any sort ot strain. It's boat Murle Reynolds and family. Miss Dorothy Walton over the wtekend to take out spots immediately, or at Mra. Wesley Confer is spending Mr. and Mra. T. Dale Batdorff and least, before laundering the article. some time with her brother and son Dale of Rudyard were Monday family at Elkhart. Indiana. callers of Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish ' several kinds‘of stains hbpelessly. Lightning struck and burned the and family. ' Sugar and starch spots yield read­ bnm on the Lee Reynolds farm at Mr. and Mr*. Ben Blakney spent ily to gentle sponging with plain cool Cressey, Saturday morning. There the weekend with Mr. and Mra. water. Carbon tetrachloride is Val. liable for taking out grease and oil were about fifty ton of hay. one' Dwight Barnum of Coati Qrme. hundred, bushel of wheat and four ) Mrs. Claude Walton was in . stains. . g • Glycerin should be used first with hundred and twenty-five bushel of Grand Rapids Monday on business. Mra. Jennie Wlbert and daughter stains containing tannin. And boil­ oats tn the barn. The loss is par­ Ruth of Hastings spent Tuesday at ing water poured from a teakettle tially covered by insurance. A week ago Saturday morning: the Frank Walton home. ,. held 8 or 4 feet above the stained Kenneth Rogers of JacksozT ha* •'area. the cloth being stretched over lightning rtruck the Nick Boannani ’ a bawl and held with a rubber band, home starting a fire under the1 returned after a two week'* visit porch roof. Il was discovered right with his mother, Mrs. Viola Rogers. will usually cany off new grape away and extinguished. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins pt juice and fresh berry stains. Mrs. D. Enilan and granddaugh­ Hostings spent Sunday with Mr. and Peaches, pears, and plums con­ tain tannin, as do tea. coffee, ginger ter Nancy Jean spent a few days, Mrs. Nell Katcher. Mr. and Mra. Olenn Kellogg at­ ale and other soft drinks, beer, to­ the past week with Mr. and Mrs. tended the Wesleyan camp meeting bacco, and damp leather. Tannin Leslie Entian at Hastings. ■ stains will be set by heat, alkali; and Mra. Till Conyer spent several. at Pennock Grove Sunday evening. age. Except for stains from coffee days the past week with Mra. Birdie They were accompanied by Rev. Butterfield and Mr. and Mra. Rial .'. containing cream, articles stained by Merlan near Prairieville. t । any of the foregoing should be Mrs. Geiger of Hastings spent the; Kellogg of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool called soaked first In warm glycerin. If past week with her daughter Mrs. on friends at Gun lake Thursday. necessary after rinsing, repeat. Bessie Cairns. Townsend club of Freeport will . If coffee has cream in It, sponge Lawrence Hammond lost a horse hold Its regular meeting Friday eve­ the spot first with carbon tetra­ with sleeping sickness last week. chloride. Then pour boiling water ■■■ Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms ac­ ning. Friends in Freeport were greatly from a height as for grape or berry companied Mr. and Mrs John stains. Klinger and family to Chicago. shocked to hear ot the sudden death Sunday where they visited Brook­ of Sophia Wallace, daughter of Wal­ SOUTH THORNAPPLE ter Wallace and extend their moat field Park. ■ Mr. Stanley Gardner ot Cranwell Mra. Carl Hartman and daugh­ sincere sympathy to the bereaved accompanied Mr. Mylo Shaw home ter :j?enb several days the past ones. Mr. and Mra. Ray Weiland accom­ Thursday for the day from the Ionia week with relatives at Port Huron. panied Mr and Mrs. Kory] Llvlnglair where they both have *how Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNulty en­ tton of Clarksville to Fairview, . cattle on exhibit. They will go to tertained their grandparents, Mr. Mich., to attend the Schrock re­ Marshall from Ionia. and Mrs. Stanton from Caledonia union. Later they went to Mackinac Mr. and Mra. Don Moore enterf ’ tained her brother Sunday after­ over the weekend. City. Wilma, having completed her noon. work there, returned with them to Not Named After Bird* prepare for the opening of school Mrs. Maude Cross who has been The Canary islands weren't named at tlie Brew District where she will vsltlng her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cheevte and family, after the. bird* It was the other teach. The islands were Mra. Ida Myers of Grand Rapids also her aon and daughter-in-law. way around. Mt-'and Mrs. Harold cross and fam­ named for big dogs found there and Mra. Oeo. Brownell of Flint ily of Lansing has returned home. nearly 2,000 years ago. "Canis" is were dinner guests of Mrs. Claud Walton Tiiuraday. A very large machine for crush- Latin for dog. Hence Canary. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Moore spent »stone and getting out gravel was jht last week and placed at the People, like news, fall into three Sunday afternoon with Mr. and gravel pH on the Hattie Johnson categories: Important developments, Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hastings. farm, known as the late Chas. B. commonplace occurrences, or unforMr. and Mrs. Harley Hatfield of Johnson farm. lunate incidents. Classify yourself. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Everyone Can Own Their Home! beyond the reach ot Ibd average wage all hia own; either buy or build through the Hatting* Building and Loan Asso­ ciation. • Thia Association haa a ylaa for each 4 individual need and p*Im*"» **■ be Phone today and let'» talk it over. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. 1 Wm. Blough was operated on Sat­ urday at the University hospital In Ann Arbor. Mra. Blough remained with him. Rev. and Mrs. R. O. Finch of Colorado Springs, Colo., spent Tues­ day night with Mrs. Ruby Lewis and family on their return from Ot­ tawa. Canada. Mtes Geraldine Smith of Grand Rapid* was a Sunday caller at the Chas. Moore home. Rev. Harry Cole of Jackson will be the new minister at the MoulUm church. For the past five years he ha* broadca*! over WIBM. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey visit­ ed the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. Schaffer of Alto. Mra. Ruby Lewi*, eon Meredith and daughter Helen attended the eamp meeting at Pennock Grove last week. Mr. and Mra. Oeo. Woldring of Holland were Friday supper guest* of F. e. Deming and the Allen Pteh family. Teddy Walton is spending thc week at Gun lake with the Harry Miller family. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox Aug. 17 a boy. weight 13 lbs. he •111 answer to the nAme of Harvey Mr. and Mra. Peter Wallunu* of Detroit spent tho weekend with Mr. and Mr*. *■ O. Otoen. MB*. WgUunui remained for a week. lard Arnold. Mra. Rlal Ksl Hastings and Mrs. Robert C and sons of Dowling spent ... dt^^w^h tjitlr mother. Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. L. A- Seger of Grand at having these good people Wave day afternoon. Appropriate gamaa BARMM OORNVBI ।Freeport. A beautiful gift wa* pre- made a pleasant afternoon and ice’ Tommy Jone* scan rented than by their friend* Ice cream and cak* were rervad. Mire hi. ent,™*** j cream and cake was served. An in- Bassett received many Imrely gift* Mra oaear Jonas | terasttag feature of the gathering for her new home. u„nru» atnna* mm.*. *4 I was the presence of O randma I A large number o f people I ram ' ^77^^ Bn “ j Stoughton who was observing her i Freej>ort and nearby community at- j J;*?*’"* 1 With Mra. Chas. Moore. eightieth birthday. I tended the Wesleyan Methodirt 11 and children Ha uSKlJS11 riPw^rdlmS^ueaU i Mn. and Mire Mabelte Notten Mn. LuU Lui* B*Ur. Baker. Mrs. Mn. MatU* Mattle camp meeting which camp cloeedmeeting at the . ground* ao south of HaaUnga Sunday Monday ot Mra. Ruby Ijewls and MUhier and daughter Owtndolyn, .grounds Floyd O’.uro and family ot Coata all of AUo, also Mrs. Miner King and evening. They report unusually large family. Grove. Mra. Minnie Bouck of Freeport wm •tendance wd wondtrtul meeting*, Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston are Recent viritors of Mr* Elen Setae callers at the home Wednesday.— U;! Tuesday evening the parlors day* with were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nagel of Une-Dulcenl. Memorial Home niwi <>! the M*lhodtet church wu the camping for a few friends in Newaygo county. Middlebury. Indiana. Mr. and Mra. in Charlotte R-T. of a very pleasant gathering Oallerx at OBcar Jones' the past Chas. I^uer of Dunlap, Ind., and R.mt r w h.w *’hen the choir of th* church gave * party lor aims huui wneeier ana । ' wrinnu* nt ton. Ind. her parents from Dunedin, Fla. Ruth ter, Mrs. Ford Finkel and daughter her aunt.indRev Fern Jones of near Lake Algonquin and their Mn. Bill James ot Hastings spent Lucille of Lake City. Mr. Finkel lived with f0/TyJr attended Monday -------------------------------------------afternoon with Mrs. Otto« a“*"danre •» • «’un,’r 25S1 here and Jis wi £££' <* Battie K Mr and Mrs. Roy Klingman and **»’ ^mmUMoner. convention at Ilnct !(rtn| beck io Florida. Huwr . n,, John and Mrs. Edith visit since going dack to rloncio. । .. ' . M R_, H.„„ „» • -*auehter Eleanore Fteanore are C ___ . . . . Her Hermanv manyfriends friendshere herewere wereelad gladtoto j . Mr ’“”“n.M.n Roy. Hu*«r <* t*n‘ taking a Irin through daughter are moving moving in In I W' 8' Maurice Overholi arrived at the greet her again 8 ng spent the weekend with Mra. Michigan and Wisconsin the apartment formerly occupied by A delegation from Um Ridge Wl 7.". parent* Tuesday “ ~_r M--------and Mrr I M^Xhel Hess *Dent lost week at «... Marie VanderMale and sons.. .home of hia after Mrs. al 4— 4* Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poatma spent1 spending the past three week* with parent* of a son bom Saturday, Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Olare । Mrs- Overholt at Moorhead. Minn. (August 12. Johnson of Hastings. I ’n,le many friends of Mrs Conrad i The local Board of education an- . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger Beeler of Caledonia were sorry to 1 nOunced last week that the Freeattended the___________________ Tiger game Monday. > h?ar_?L.her._wrlou, “r!?.,“ **** “¥ rt school ____________ _ lllrwu with P° port «hwl will willopen openTuesday, TuexUr.Sept. Sept.! ; Mr. *nd Mn-rulpn auto VMP- pnrumonl* In Blodteu pooplUL ,. otonp *O d«y Prld.y tor th, । Honed the greater part of last week I Grand Rapids. She recently under- Barry county fair. The same teach- । tn the northern part of Michigan I wen* an operation for removal of erx year win be In charge, visiting the Soo while gone. Mra. ca^riwl loxn the eye and wa* do- ( However one change ha* been made, I Stuart'* mother, Mrs. Nellie Yelter ’ln® nk«ly when ptieumonla de- . mi*s McBain returning here as Mra. Mr*. ■| ot Lowell, stayed with the family. I ve‘S*a' . ,. u’ Soloman. The following calendar । Mr. *-----old*— his farm —on ,fQr me the auwua school year >uu has ucvia been —ar-, । Mr. and and Mra. Mra. Fred Fred Stringham Stringham atal- ■■ 'V111 Pra^er. 7 -nua _ ___ . ttR.t* TwnTwp. Ia Tm nin«____ __________________ ._____ tended.. _a shower given lo honor US-In 18 Rnatnn in Boatcw। to Ira Bios.mnged: Sept. 5.--School opens. i Joyee Haaelton of Grand Rapids 'om of RaPjd A summer sept. 8—School closed for Fair, whose wedding to Lloyd Freeman of । ---------------home will7*be erected and•••*■ the prop- oci. oct. 40-^1 26-27— —leacixrrs Teachers' uuuiuic. Institute. nuv. Nov. j Hastings will be Sept. 2. j' r"’ *turned ,,rTW,d '"' n a “ fruit farm. ,nKT" Mr. ----------------- -—holl*--•' 1 erty Into 30-Dec. •1 — (?(-Thanksgiving Mra. Marie Vander Male and sons.|' and Mr*. Draper plan to move-Xo day. Dec. 22-Jan. 3—Christmas vacation, March 22—Good Friday reof Hastings spent Sunday evening Saranac iU> Mr. n.uiiuc. with Mr. <u>u and mra. Mra. viw Otto Kunde. 11. Mr“nd Mrs. C. L. Henneyhave CMS. May 2g—Baccalaureate Bunday. | Mra. Albert Scabaugh fell and I been the gueato of their eon Orville May 28—Eighth grade exercise*. May , roke her lake-. . . 29— —Commencement. may May jv-mr30—Me­ broke her ankle ankle Bunday. Sunday. L. L. B. B LeaLes­ and . , family ~ .7* at , Manistee ---- „------- ,-------,4V _______ ____ _.,7.. iki■ ___ A^rnrrUna ___ n__Day recess. _____ evtici a __ miuumu'e »m cnira /•f^ rd“1* tn to an *n ^® rlMnaH 'tmm rom mor!»l May 31—All ter's ambulance waa called » and Mra.' Mrs Scabapgh was taken to Pennock ‘heA’^ tettej In the Lowell Ledger, ^hool picnics and closing day. hospital I C*rI OUliland of Lske Odessa, for- J ------------------»-•------------------Mra. er n,*ldem of Freeport and~son-inCEDAR Mia Fred rrru Schwader oenwouer and ana daugh- I :™ -----------------------------------j — ........ - -.CREEK —-------far Vada v*d* of natron mtiart at the tha ! Mra. Kenneth Kt ter Detroit called aT °r Mr. and Mrs.' Adam Endres. Mr. and Mrs May from Geo. Forbey home Sunday. ,a*d brok5n ankIe',8Uf‘. Chicago visited Mr. gnd Mrs. Clair . ■ For instance, night’ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and !elr-eAwhM ? doing road work. Local Lammera --- ~ —-o — — — —■ uamiiiicio vover the weekend. ■ after 7 o’clock and UMl ■ , n ,.uu..«w,] daughter Janice of Detroit, accom- friends extend sympathy. ■| Marjorie Lammers o of Kalamazoo panled by hte parent*. Mr. and Mra. . A recent collision of cars belong- visited hom* horns folk* folks over thc the weekend.) weekend. | ■ any time on Sunday’. Jj-S nil lo Lotlte Oodrre Oodfrev ant Lawrence Ijiu.-rnnrr j j____ ________..and i.u.j Mark Purdy of Ovid, vtelted Mr.) ‘J??.*® Y nnd ohn_Lammera wife vtelted Nora '. and Mrs Arthur Richardson Sun- > at„016 con“r,nfar. 010.w"'- Lelnaar of Kalamaaoo Sunday. day. Mra. Purdy is better known IR10cum home resulted in two badly | Myron Wortman made a business here as Myrtle Poglesong. |damag , *?rs *,ut fortunately no .trip to Wisconsin last week. He Is) The home of Mrs. Ruby Lewis was 10I?l.Ta5, ,nlJ}r » . in the mechanical school in Detroit the scene of a very pleasant gath-1 rl B*-«eit. whose mar- thb week. ering Monday evening when about i, ,H®Pry bDers was solemnized | The Oould children are visiting in ’ fifty friends of Rev. and Mra. L. F. I ^L®al"rdt3f,' *“ Jhe «u«at °l;Fulton this week. Burkey gathered there to bid them I ?°nor al a kitchen shower given by----------------- -----------------------farewell After several years resi- Mte# »ar«Uerite Rogers last Tluirs- | BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY | spent LONG DISTANCE TELEPHOM RATES ARE Reduced EVERY NIGHT f dence In Freeport, during which time till* family has made many friends. they are moving this week to Ot- , tawa Lake. Mich, near Toledo. Ohio, where Rev. Burkey has accepted the 1 pastorale of the Wesleyan Methodist church. Singing and visiting was en­ joyed, and a number of those pres­ ent spoke of their appreciation of the ministry of Rev. Burkey, who has assisted at the North Irving church, and expressed their regret J 3-MINUTE STATION-TO-STATION RATE From Hostings To "Well It’s Bus Schedule Like To Lansing This 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. To Kalamazoo 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. •••6^55 P. M. To Grand Rapids 9:15 A. 1:20 P 6:05 P. 11:05 P. M. M. M. M. To Bottle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 10:15 A. M. P. M. P. M. P M. P.4M. •Dally Except Sunday ••Sunday Only •••FrL, Sat. A Sun. Only I I ve got to think of my future. No weak bones or poor teeth for me. No sir! I want to grow up to be strong just like the other kids. That's why mother gives me Grade A Milk. And you know, I've felt great ever since I start­ ed drinking it. But here I om wasting time when I could be playing. Why don't you start drinking Grode A your­ Binghamton, N. Y. Columbus, Tenn. Lebanon, Pa Ironwood _ Fort Dodge, lo Nashville, Tenn. Williamsport, Pa. Knoxville, Tenn Houghton .... Duluth, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. . Des Moines, la. Marquette Rochester, N. Y $.95 95 95 90 90 90 90 85 89 85 80 80 Rates to other points are proportion­ ately low. Ask "Long Distance”! self. You'll see whtot I mean! MICHIGAN Bill TtLIPHONt COMPANY High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint rhona 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. ALL DAY SUNDAY Hutingi SERVING PROPERTY OWNERS FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS This old mutual windstorm insurance company has really been “A Shelter in the Time of Storm'* to its policyholders for over half a century. Millions of dollars promptly paid in ing many a family from financial windstorm had wraakad buildings, stock and destroyed farm tools. claims, M1 aai claims. loss, after kilkd H»a- The splendid financial position of this company should commend it and Its services to thoughtful and buslneas-Uke property«mi Michigan. juns 10th, im a Mvir* windstorm ripped aero** Michigan and the above wreak te ons of tn* pieces «f property destroyed. It was a flna barn located on section 3 of Camden tewnshlp, Hillsdale county and belonged to Frank N. Lovejoy. TMe eempasy promptly paid the lots. '■ Good Judgement Should Prompt You to Get Windetorm Insurance With Thie Big Company Today—-Wailing ie Dangeroui. ■aoutlve or write the home office. Michifan Mutual Insurance HARBISON DODDS. PrwMowt Organised 1U5._______ Home Tht Urfi liuufn— Csmaany •/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUIUDAT, ATOD8T IA 1*11 ■ 1 [----------------------| In Leighton last Tuesday and spent trip U> this vicinity purpoatly to Betto of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Hawi Just of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. the night with hte brother Forrest see Circle Pine camp *' and family. Glenn relumed later Noonday lake—of which1 he had had Clark Seeley and children of Battle such wonderful reports. Possibly we Creek. . ... , MUa Edna McNaughton of Wash­ natives--------don’t--------------know ao---------much----------about Mr and Mrs Noah Kraft of c00klu« celebration. ----------Charlotte were Sunday visitor* of I Mrs. Mabel McMahon nnd son our own local attractions a* Mme ington. D. O-. member of the faculty of the Unlveralty of Maryland is her stater. Mrs. Seymour Jordan and ' Jbnmle of Orlando. Fla., who have ,of the ''furriners । been visiting Mra. E. F. Blake have Jack Quirk, a ward of the Mich­ visiting her brother, R. Ely Mc­ I returned to their home In the aouth. igan Children's imtltute, la making Naughton and family and other rtlGuests of Mr. and Mrs. John . . . Rlemerama the past week were hta Robert Gillett, machine operator hta home with the Ely McNaughton Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maichele and parents and brother Mr and Mn. Iot Wolverton theater at Chel- family, and will be a new pupil in children of Dexter have been vis­ WUliam Rlemerama and Dick of ««. u spending a week's vacation the T-K school. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Binns of itors of Mrs. Sarah Campbell and Coopersville, and her uncles and home with his parent*. Mr. and other relatives the past week. aunt* Mr and Mrs T Moll and -Mra. Thomas Gillett, and also hta Albion spent the weekend with her daughter Mary, Mr. and’Mra. Peter I stolen. Marilyn and Janet. Charles parents. Rev. and Mra. I.<. Cartoy. The east half of the Masonic DeMcester. all of Grand Rapids. I Holes ta acting as hta supply during Mr. Binns who is a very nice singer building, lower floor, former site of gave a special number at the home­ the bakery I* being remodeled into MLMes Florence Bender. Vivian ,hb BbMnce building. William J. Llebler JkVIV IIUUUU.. w. ——----Proctor. Margaret palmer and twoi. W. J. Llebler drove to Cadillac coming service Sunday morning at a store (Will soon open a men's and boys of Florence's Grand Rapids friends , Thursday and was accompanied the Methodist church. Talk about the million dollar rain clothing store’ in the location which are taking a few days trip through home by his parents. Mr. and Mra. northern Michigan. The Soo. Mil- | Wm. K. Llebler of Grand Rapids Saturday. If there are any leaks in i will be one of the most complete waukee. the Dell* of Wisconsin and wh0 have been spending the sum- the roof you know It now. Several found anywhere. Wk predict me other points will be visited. mer «t Lake. Mitchel], They were resident* had the experience of b«t of success to BUI in hta new crawling in the attic to catch a busbieu. Hta father has been canMr ana Mr*, M„. u. O. u L. payne ana *on .. P'" “ Mr. ------------------ ‘ little ot the surplus supply of nected with men's ■ furnishings nimuntna« ..—.j ot .. — Harold Maywood. Hl., have have peen been .ing ln® the lhe home-coming. home-coming. stores all his life and will make a the backbone of sjiendbig a lew few any* days wlUi Her niece niece, I Mrs. Ed. Finkbelner ta home from water. aoenamg with her -—-• Well, ------------------------t - the Mra. Reginald Crldler and family. | levering where she spent aome d$®uth ** entirely busted good coach. Mra. Bernard Peck of Hastings Avery Totten of Paw Paw spent tlmc W|U’ her “”d family attor that downpour. tb^wi^kend^with his*Ute* Saraii i b “ -----------------‘ ‘ ~ Sam Myers made, a trip to De­ has been spending considerable^ after his and both enjoyed Saturday at the “Tn lnJcctlon 11,111 attacked her troit -------— aon Monty who has time the past mouth with her moth­ er, Mr* Will Johnson who has been Harry Stimson home northwest of twhUt awa>r- . beTI)iv penmMt J1? town instead of attending theI Mrs. Edward Esterman attended Hb abter* Timothy ill and confined to bed some of the time. Bunday Mr. and Mra. Peck family reunion at Townsend park— amusical luncheon In Grand Rap-McGrath and three children, also being •aorta" rained out. j ids on Wednesday last. Detroit have been visiting al the and two sons brought a chicken dinner and held a celebration with Mtes Pauline Bellinger, a formerI Mrs. B. C. Swift and her stater- M>'era nome this post week. her parent*—the 48th wedding an­ teacher of the T-K school spent a• in-law Mra. P. L. Thompson of Mra. H. E. Bennett returned home niversary for the Johnsons and the few hours with Middleville friend*' Grand Rapids returned recently ’on Wednesday from Detroit where 12th wedding anniveraay for lhe Thursday, a dinner guest of Mra. I from a trip to Harbor Springs. |ahe i*'11 on account of lhe Pecks—the date being a day earlier Lydia Bradford and later with Mrs. Mra. ’ ciair c_.. Brog was elected council- sickness of her daughter. -19th. Olive Talbott. She will teach at[ man succeeding C. L. Hiar ‘ resigned, ‘ L. R Beeler was in Grand Rapids is— i— year. — i al n rtcent council meeting. Fenton the coming I much of the forepart of last week Home-Coining Hash Mrs. Ruth Brown and children of Miss Virginia Carley is home for on account w of tile critical condition The lown'a big celebration has Lansing have been visiting her a few weeks from summer school at of his mollier. Mrs. Conrad Beeler come and gone—"and a good Um* mother, Mrs. Bertha Dominie. the tlie University, Unlveralty. before resuming her who was wm 111 ill with pneumonia follow- was bad by ail". The atreeto were Surdetle Bcneway U due home duties iu teacher in the Martin big an operation for removal of cat- crowded with people from near and fiom ten days roaming northern schools. —•-------* -----•-* -----------” ■ ----------*--* tnracts from her eyes. We are glad far Thursday and Friday but the MichigaiMtond Canada on a vacation Mra. Forrest Bender and two to know the crisis passed and she weeping aklea Saturday sort of from his duties cashiering at lhe small sons have returned .. w. » from a Is on the road to health. dampened the spirit* of folks in Farmers State Bank Mra. Harry I visit with her home folks in HesThe Epworth League young folks general and kept some folks at FL»h has been acting hi his position, peler. Canada. ) are inaugurating a fine service for home. The big event Thursday eve­ Miss Dorothy Aubll of Leighton. ----u. Mrs. Ray Barton and- 1 son ot- mothers of young children who ning was the band concert by the a T-K *39 graduate will enter Hani-­ Grand Rapids returned to their wish to attend church services at boys of the Vocational School at ey's Business Institute in Grand d home Sunday after a few (lays visit the Methodist church. The young Lansing. The boys know their music Rapids September 5 for training. W,M. her alster. w.vl, Mra. Lofen John- ladles will conduct a nursery begin­ with and the large audience wa* enthus­ The kbiks have been taken out of ron and family. Ray spent the ning next Sunday for the little- tots. iastic in their praise. Pee Wee lhe first mile of this end of Grand, weekend in town and accompanied Committee in charge. Jeanette Brown, aeronnutbt made three as­ Rapids St. and continual traffic them home. Rugg. Donna Holes and Lucile censions and twice with double roars down the avenue again oJtei ir । The hay-fever sufferers are trek- Stair. parachutes—drops. and the wind a .... few ---------hours of detouring.„. -- ----------------mg for the North. Harold Johnson Otear Finkbelner and children being right didn't land in the pond Mrs. DoroUiy Bonneville, kinder- nnd George Moon leave this weekStanley ----------------J — -•*.- — ---------- >-----nnd Phyllis returned home a* happened once in the past. Fri­ garten teacher this coming year at for Petoskey and Mra. Arthur Getty Thursday from a few days spent In day night he sloshed his wrist as the T-K .school Is home from Gree- and' three *’-------------'• children —- — small are -• al­ Levering with his brother, Rev. E. O. ley. Colorado, where she spent sev­ ready located in a cottage in north­ Finkbelner and family. Oscar has a well as the 'chute cord and had lo eral weeks taking a Kellogg course. ern Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. very limber thumb because he had make a hurry-up run to Dr. Lund's office after his landing where a Her husband and two sons who Sertjan and son Clarence left the-_,. occasion to exercise it considerably. spent the time with his parents first of this week for the North for Tlie story goes thus. About 65 miles little stitching was required. A big event was the kiddles pet near Saginaw are also home. [a much needed rest and to escape from their destination the bearings Little Mr. and Mra. E. C. Jones and son the affliction to which she Is sub- of his car burned out—a few miles parade Friday afternoon. Charles of Leighton spent Saturday Ject farther lay a tiny town—but there boys, little girls, little dogs, big and Sunday In Mt. Pleasant with Mra. Clarence Reed of Washing- was no telegraph—no bus—no train dogs, dogs In pants and without, Mr. J's cousins; Dr. Chas. South­ ton. D- C. who recently visited her —and thc telephone had been closed cats, chickens, etc all made a fine wick and Mrs. F. F. Consaul and brother R Ely McNaughton, called for the p. m. so nothing was left showing. An unusual and prise­ family. to'see her old friend,. Miss Edna but‘ to use the thumb. Two sliort • winning entry was made by fourand Mrs. George Wilcox and >qmumi ,***juh and muitu Smith at Lansing found ucr her mw lifts i»cipcv helped uwm them, uh on me the w«y way .mr-, and* teen-year-old Elisabeth Dickinson* grandson George oobert, of Izslie, still cuhiuicu confined ll to» opurro* Sparrow nonj hospital, couple miles of hiking helped still of Yankee Springs who drove a — .. ... h.VA ..........in .. _a serious ----- ---------------- m(Jre T)jen camc modern Gwx) team of four-montlu-old colls in have h~m been vUIInr. visitors r.r of Frank Lee and. still condition and Edna,. Miss Smith. IHZ.U head VI of Uic the CAlClKHUll extension Samaritan with hta car containing harness which she lias broken her­ - daughter. ------- --------Mrs. Oracr* .u -• .. State College __ „L. Grace Tnlnurat Tolhurst le is vlaltlncr visiting — work at Michigan was his wife and five children—but such self and driven since a month ago. er daughter and family injured a ________ -y in Detroit, uijuecu n few lew weeks wcciu ago r.»- town like always have room for more M Elisabeth has played with them Mr. Mrs. T.inuri Lloyd Elwood who u-had ------beenlocked knockeddown down byby a atruck. truck, loaded tho weary children and dad- since they were very small and visiting bi coldwater returned home ”J------ • Jones who graduated dy in and. although lengthening they are real pels and even shake Edward on Thursday accompanied by her tr from the Thornapple-Kellogg school their own trip an extra twenty hands with her. A bit shy at ap­ daughter. Mrs. A. B. Lewis of Rom1-­ is now employed on the Henry Pord miles, landed the Ftnkbelnera at plause they took lhe noise in a ulus, and her daughter-in-law. Mra. ». ^experimental farm near Ypsilanti, the Methodist manse doo'-'-* grand way and whinnied their Alton Elwood and two little girls. thank* at announcement of lhe Mr. and Mra. David Pender and coincidence of the event Pat and Mik?, of coldwater. Mra. Malcolm Hoyt have returned home Oscar's ’ friend, - • • Clinton ■ HelntX' of prize given them. Lewis and husband leave the first from a month's vacation trip visit­ Leighton who was in the north also Mac Corson, one of the Thomof this week for Petoskey, an annual ing relatives in Oregon. apple-Kellogg school boys, who ha* trip for relief of his hay fever. Talking about the Yankee Springs towed up beside the Flnkbetner's tn been at work on a diving helmet Robert Jewell of Belding Ls the park being known in Detroit—a the same garage. gave a demonstration in Thomapple new assistant in the Kroger store. friend of oura visiting here from i GuesLs of Rev. and Mrs. Geo cur- river of his Invention. He has been Mr. and Mra. Glenn Clark of Washington. D. C. goes much .far- its and aon Lester and Mr. and Mra. able to stay under 'water a half Grand Ledge Attended the Weber tiler and tells how a professor from 1 Glenn Griffeth the latter half of i hour at a lime. school reunion at the ' Old Brick” an Eastern college told her of his the week, were Mr. and Mra Louin Jhe Freeport fire lads being un­ able to keep their "date" with me 1 local*—the "Middle-VUlians" dlvid| ed and pitched a real wet battle bn ’the west side. They were well wet I down when it ended as well a* Mine of the side-ltnera. "Rambling” Bill Hawley and hta German Band heard over WJr. rambled Into town (at 11 o'clock Friday night and with ' their music kept us up nearly to the wee hours of the mom. The soap box derby lads had a wet time Sat­ urday afternoon but did their stunt in a downpour before a brave small : crowd. Prises went as follows: 1st, ! Ell Holes; 2nd, Rex Schad;. 3rd. Gary Bennett. The Ford Dixie 8 1 gave Mme marvelous harmony Sat­ urday evening—a good attraction. [Oh yes. the Midway looked like a great white Way and was m full of rides, etc. that Mme of the town'* 'natives got all turned around. Tho business men did a fine job a* traf­ fic cops. Wandering around among the thousands of vLiltors during the ' three days we found a lot of former 'residents and mention George Wll. cox and wife, the former Eva Tuck­ ' ey who was meeting old school : pupils; Auctioneer N. c. Thomas, as i usual jollying up the ladies; Edith Clever Schultz and family of Kelloggsvllle—Edith exercises tier artlstlc ability postering for tho PTA; Frank Pilbeam. a familiar sight on the Midway in the past, and his daughter.-Dorothy; Frank Zimmer, an old-time resident; W. K. Liebler and wife—for years W. K. was the handMtne clerk at Blake's store; laughed and chatted with Edna Mc­ Naughton of Washington, D. C, Edna Hanna Davis of Detroit Mary Campbell Maichele and family of Dexter; then there was a bunch j AUCTION SALE Because of ill health I will have an auction sale at the William Bollman farm, 2 miles north, 1 Vi miles east Woodland, or TO miles.north, Vi mile west Nashville, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1939 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M. THE FOLLOWING GOODS WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE. CATTLE Jersey Cow, 6 yrs. old. Due. Nov. 1. Jersey Cow, 7 yrs. old. Due Sept. 9. Guernsey and Durham Cow, 4 yrs. old. Bred April 6. Jersey Cow. Bred Mor. 28. Jersey Cow, 6 yrs. old. Bred Mar. 10. Jersey Cow, 5 yrs. old. Due Nov. 11. YOUNG CATTLE Guernsey Heifer, 14 mos. old. Jersey Heifer, 9 mos. old. Jersey Heifer, 6 mos. old. Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs. old. Guernsey Bull calf, 4 weeks old. Jersey Bull calf, 6 weeks old. Thete cattle are Bangs tested. HORSES Bay Horse, 12 years old. Wgt. 1600. FEED 200 Bu. Oats. . TOOLS F-12 Farmoil tractor, A-1 condition. 16 inch quick detachable tractor plow. McCormick Deering tractor cultivator, New this spring. McCor. Deering manure ipreader, new 23 tooth McCormick Deering drag Deering mower. Deering binder, new canvas. Oliver riding cultivator. Little Willie riding cultivator. Side rake. Dump rake. Empire Jr. Grain drill. Spike tooth drag. Corn drill. Wagon and rack. Walking plow. 14 inch Case riding plow. Double work harness. Several sets eveners. Neck yoke. 3 sets Hay slings. Hog trough. 55 gal. Oil drum. POULTRY EQUIPMENT Jamesway brooder stove, 750 chick sz. Jamesway brooder stove, 500 chick sz. Jamesway brooder stove without hover. 400 chick size electric brooder. 20 Jamesway adjustable chick feeders. Coal Burner, 500 chick size. This equipment is ell new this year. MISCELLANEOUS No. 16 DeLaval cream separator. 4 Nearly new 10 gal. milk cans. Large dining-room table. CHICKENS 50 Rock roosters. 25 White Rock pullets. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing removed until settled for. DALE CONKLIN, Propr. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer ERNEST GRAY, Clerk AUCTION SALE Having sold our farm, we will have an auction sale on the N. V. Moffett farm, locat­ ed on M-37, 2Vi miles south Caledonia, or 2 miles west and 2’/z miles north Middle­ ville, or 10 miles N. E. Wayland, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1939 Commencing at 1:30 sharp, the following goods will be offered for sale. HORSES FAIR BAY BELGIANS, 5 yr». old. Well matched. Sound and right. Wgt. 3200. BLACK PERCHERON, 6 yn. old. Sound and right. FAIR YEARLING COLTS. CATTLE JERSEY HEIFER. 2 yn. old. Calf by side. GUERNSEY HEIFER. 2 yrs. old. Fresh. GUERNSEY COW, 4 yrs. old. Calf by side. GUERNSEY COW. 4 yrs. old. Calf by side. GUERNSEY COW. 5 yrs. old. Due Sept. 8. GUERNSEY COW. 4 yrs. old. To freshen soon. GUERNSEY COW. 6 yrs. old. Due last of Jan. JERSEY COW. 6 yrs. old. Due lost of Jan. 3 YEARLING HEIFERS. GUERNSEY HEIFER. 4 mos. old. PUREBLOOD GUERNSEY BULL. yr. old. Eligible to register. TOOLS McCORMICK BINDER. 7 ft. cut. McCORMICK MOWER, 5 ft. cut. McCORMICK Side Delivery Rake and hay-tedder, com­ bined. Nearly new. McCORMICK HAY LOADER, new last year. DUMP RAKE. 2 RIDING PLOWS 2 HORSE CULTIVATOR, nearly new. 5 TOOTH CULTIVATOR. SYRACUSE WALKING PLOW. 3 SECTION DRAG. CULTIPACKER and PICKER, combined. JOHN DEERE HORSE CORN PLANTER WITH AT­ TACHMENTS. MANURE SPREADER. WAGON & RACK. STONEBOAT. GRINDSTONE. 12 BARREL GALVANIZED high, round TANK. SET PLATFORM SCALES. 4 HAY SLINGS. SET ROPE SLINGS. 2 HAY FORKS. 140 ft. NEW HAY ROPE with PULLEYS. 2 SET DOUBLE WORK HARNESS. 3 NEW FLY NETS. * Two 10 gal. MILK CANS. 3 PAILS and STRAINER. 1 . H. P. GAS ENGINE and PUMP JACK. HAY AND GRAIN 30 TON ALFALFA HAY. 250 BU. OATS. 250 BU. CORN. CHICKENS 250 YR. OLD LEGHORN HENS. 300 LEGHORN PULLETS, 51 • mos. old. Started to lay. LUMBER 1000 ft BEECH LUMBER. SOME 2 x 4 s. SOME FLANKS. 95 CEDAR FENCE POSTS (n«w). HOUSEHOLD GOODS Heatrola, good condition. ROUND OAK COOK STOVE. Other articles not mentioned. All articles mentioned - are in A-1 shape. TERMS: 6 months time will be given on good bankable notes at 6 per cent interest. Anyone wishing credit see the clerk before sale starts. THEODORE WIERINGA, Propr N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer RAY. S. McGOWAN, Clark State Bank of Caledonia MIDDLEVILLE AUCTION SALE Owing to the death of my husband, I will offer my personal property, located at Streeter's Landing, Gun lake, at public auction on s SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 Commencing at 1 o'clock, I will offer the following described property: 3 Piece Bedroom Suite. Electric Washer. 9 Piece Dining-Room Suite. G. E. Refrigerator. Living Room Furniture. G. E. Stove. 2 Overstuffed Chairs. Estate Heatrola. Kitchen Cabinet. Auburn Car. Also many other articles, including houiehold furnishings for a four room house. These articles are all extra good and clean and have been well cared for. I ALSO OFFER MY YEAR-ROUND COTTAGE FOR SALE TERMS:—CASH. Nothing to be removed from premises until settled for. MRS. FRANK W. MELL PROPRIETRESS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Vera Elwood Lewis of Romulus, Lota Stokoe Palmer ot Chelsea. Vevah Freshncy Birdsell of Hastings, Lu­ cille Whitmore Stricklan of O. R.; and among the Grand Rapids wandsrers were the Ray Bartons, Dwight Tabors, Gladys prindto Bar­ ber. Frances Prtndle Brock, and of course their famlllM, James Berrys, Hilda Churchill Peters and hubby, and many more we fall to recall. Jennie Smith Drew and family of t Battle Creek were present Saturday night, and I know many present havan-t ---—.1____ I >_but • please • haven't ■been mentioned don't feel hurt; after such an event a fellow ought to have credit for being half here. So-long—'til we meet again. Dr. Edward Jackson in Hygela says that'pulmonary tuberculosis, heart disease and cancer of tha stomach or lungs may be drat rec­ ognised in the eye. Disease affect­ ing all the blood vessels in the body is first detected in the back ot the EIG w INC ir/u M S The settle ship -half w cente tilled, Joh* of th The with famtl Wend gellca bom la lhe famil fam il foren tin □ tho ward" acter plonc but U type feelln prono ed-ou appre baskc •wh this a 27th, name and pupil the Ir that It net lhe I their hear The sided two i men's Ma ph leade Pour from log. The Justtc and t Mapli ing ai hlslor listen by U Judge in his the b court. & Grov« durini presei still n fathei c Tlie c feast. ■11 (h plentj that i X. exprei event only social Of ence c a pio: who । and i gathe Joh genlu give । starle first i Grovi serve: have ship 1940 seems reside that towns l.h-i.i ERNEST GRAY, Clerk One of the biggest jobs facing tlie present congress is to put ths al­ phabet back In McGufly's first read­ er where it belongs. If thi tonds � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-08-31.pdf 35aacf918cc5d6146429be6514cd6664 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 4 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1939 14 PAGES ,1 Ill/FINTFRFSTINR 111 II1U money than the speculators wanted. [ NOTICE WSTORICALMEET * two townships will be planning to make their anniversaries In 1840! and in 1942 outstanding events. | To Correspondent! , and Advertisers InlL I LULU — SEPTEMBER TEAM OF CIRCUIT COURT Maple Grove Folks Gather Kellogg Foimdatlon to Use Sunday at Wilcox Church Million Dollars in Year Two Criminal Cases And win The 102nd anniversary of the first settlement in Maple Gjove town­ ship was held Bunday at the Wil­ cox church, a mile south and a -half mile east of Maple Grove w Center. The church was completely filled, Over 250 being present, with JohF C. Ketcham, former resident of that township, in charge of the Usual Number Divorces The W. K. Kellogg Foundation has appropriated 1554.000 to carry on Its [ regular health work in the seven, counties where it operates. Barry county will receive 139,240. The apr Saturday to assure Ita publlcaproprlation is based on population.) The total appropriation made for) matter will be greatly appreciated its work by the Foundation 1s about 11,000,000. About 8138000 will be reader*. expended In other parts of Mich-1 ignn, and 837,000 in forwarding The forenoon session was opened health work outside the state. with a half hour song service, using familiar hymns and songs. Rev. 'HAD NO LICENSES Wendell Bassett, pastor of the Evan­ Dari Scott and Leon Parker, who gelical church at Nashville, who was :reside near Cressey, were arrested bom in Maple Grove township and Iby Conservation Officer George is the grandson of two of its pioneer ;Sumner Saturday at Wall. lake, families—the Bassett and Smith <charged with fishing without li­ Acted on Paving Petitions families—gave an address in the ■censes. They were arraigned before «noon. His subject was "Pioneer- <Justice Bowman of Rutland on Mon­ Storm Sewer on South St. . He made a spiritual applies- ■day. Each was given 15.00 fine and Tile city council met Friday night of that topic taking as ids text [>6 85 costs. They were allowed until and received a petition for curb, the worjh of Paul, "I press for- Wednesday to pay the fine. gutter and blacktop paving on Lin­ ward".—which was certainly charcoln avenue, from Michigan avenue actertetic of pioneer days and of the to North Boltwood street, and to pioneer spirit. He said this pressing open and grade North Bolt wood forward tn life must be done humb­ I from Lincoln avenue to Grant St. ly. progressively and aggressively; The petition was referred to the but the aggression must not be the council's street committee to inves­ type that disregards the rights and tigate and report at the next meet­ feelings of others. Mr. Ketcham ing. pronounced the sermon a well work- । The street committee, authorized ed-out. a fine address, which was Explained to Our Readers at the previous council meeting to appreciated by all who heard R. AI By Head of State Police Investigate and report on the propo­ basket dinner followed. of curb, gutter and blacktop ft When it was first decided to hold (Foreword—The Banner is in-1|sition paving on South Michigan avenue, this anniversary, the date was fixed of_____ , from_____________ Green street________________ to Bond street._ for Bunday. August 20, and Judge debted to Mr. Olander, head__ Michigan State Police, for a series gave their approval. The council W. W Potter selected as the speak­ er The reunion of pupils and teach­ of articles explaining the provision* • ordered that curb and gutter be put ers of the Norton school of Maple of lhe new state law, passed at the in this season, so as to be ready for Orove township was fixed for the last session of the state legislature,. paving next summer. The city police report for two 27th. after the August 20 date was governing the operation, speed and named for the township gathering,. the driving of motor vehicles in this ! weeks stated that the night police and judge W. W. Potter, once a state. They are short, well-written, had found only nine doors unlocked pupil in Ute Norton school, accepted and give the information which this lime, compared with nearly m. invitation to u, give .... the address .. the at mry molorw JwuJU haw. w.uh twice as many in the previous re­ that reunion. Circumstances made ,or them each week.—Editor.) port. They also reported that six traffic tickets had been given, and it necessary to change lhe date of SPEED LIMITS the township gathering to August I The legal speed limit under Mlchl- that James Jennings had been hired 27aThose who projected the Norton gon'* hew traffic law is 25 miles per to take care of the city parking lot srwool reunion graciously gave up hour In both business and residential on East Court street, directly east of their afternoon meeting and came districts. It was formerly 15 mile* Jefferson. In preparing for the addition to to the Wilcox church so all could per hour in business districts and 20 the Manufacturing hear Mr. Potter. miles per hour in the residential dis- Its factory, company had to dispose of two The afternoon community sing tricts. was lead by Mr. Ketcham, who ’preLocal authorities may establish frame house* that stood on the land aided at both sessions. Then followed higher speed limits in either business which the new structure will octwo special vocal numbers by the or residential districts. In no case men's chorus of Baltimore and may such limits be leu than 25 mites to Ed Monica, the other to Fred Hale. The two asked permission of Maple Grove townships. • under the per hour. leadership of Heber Foster, with Ail highways on which the limit the council to move the bulldints .Mrs. Mabel Adams accompanist. ^ set in excess of 25 miles on liour to lots which they own. This per­ ’P0ur girls of the Junior high grade must be designated at through hlgh- mission was grunted, on the usual from the Moore school district gav« "“X" •nd adequate signs posted in­ terms that the applicants furnish a, special musical number, the girls forming the motorist of the permte-. a bond that will protect the city from any damage that might result 4 costume, with Mr*. Adams at the .^?t™ncea £ a,uch ikano Mr. Ketcham pronounced it;waya' t,ie Michigan State Police from the moving. very fine, evidencing splendid train-1 out’ must ** P031**1 wlth stop The city engineer's estimate of 8860 for putting in a storm sewer on "th. .ddreu by supreme cun I WllhtoelUe.mid eUlwe. the .Ule the state West South street, ****** to. for the purpose Ju. U re W W. P pU. .ho ...barn --------mmcr w w potter wno was corn ..... — ——« increase of draining the water -[• that ... accumu..... muand grew to young manhood ln'aP?wl . on a^Jllghways l,al®3 at lhe comer of South street M.pie^Trove tiwmhip was Vorthy ‘de °LnU?‘T“ dUtrtc? Adequate । and Broadway, was accepted bv the THE COUNCIL MET UNTRIMYNIGHT CRINGES MURE BY NEWST1TELAWS The September term of the Barry county circuit court open* on Mon­ day, Sept. It, the following hav­ ing been called a* petit jurors: Alvnh Sylvester and Gaylord Holmes, Assyria; Glen Henry and E. W. Proefrock. Baltimore: Donald McQuarrie and Earl Pennock. Bar­ ry; Rex Wickham and Fred Wood Carlton; Wallace Graham and Carl Reese. Castleton; John Skinner and Donna Slocum. Hastings; Lyle Brady and Royal Myers, Hastings city 1 and 4 wards; Robert Bechtel and Fred Stowell. HasUngs city. 2 and 3 ward*; John Lammers and Henry Wertman, Hope; William Dean and Fred Johnson, Irving; E. R. Britton and Spencer Dunn, Johnstown; Howard Gibson and Cora Warner, Maple Grove; Mark Norrte. Orangeville; Earl Boulter. Prairieville; Bernice WUcox, Rut­ land; Blanche Segerstrom, Thorn­ apple; Arthur Bates, Woodland; Claude Wilson. Yankee Springs. Coses listed on the calendar for hearing the coming term are given below: Criminal Caiue* The People vs. Vemor Plfield, in­ decent liberties. The People vs. Archie Nichols, is­ suing check with insufficient funds. Lisle McArthur. Admr. vs. New York Central R. R.. trespass. Ford Landis vs. Lawrence Bird, trespass. Lewis ■ M. Daniel* vs. Robert Ho­ well. trespass. Meryle Boyer vs. Michigan Mes­ senger*. Inc., and Alfred H. Cook, trespass. Emmett page, by next friend, vs. Michigan Messengers, Inc., and Al­ fred Cook, trespass. Doris Bauman, by next friend, vs. John D. Wright, trespass. Roy E. Bauman vs. John D. Wright, trespass. Mtnerra Bauman vs. John D. Wright, trespass. Wm. - O. Smith vs. Prosper G. Bernard, trespass In the matter of the Estate of Frank C. Densmore, an alleged men­ tally incompetent person County of Barry vs. Andrew Matthews et al, assumpsit. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver. Dirk Hoffman, assumpsit. HOY SMITH WEIL SMONEO Little Gas Pressure; Not Enouah Oil For a Pumper historical background of the people fneu or na|dwiUaJ districts except at the corner mentioned, and is also necessary for the paving next sum­ mer of South street for Ute two blocks on which the sewer will be constructed. Frank Hazel had petitioned the council at their previous meetuig for a foot bridge across the river on North Church street. The city engineer made his report of the cost of such a'bridge and the ap­ proach thereto. The council did not feel warranted In authorizing the structure to be built because of the expense. New water services were author­ ized by the council for George Smith's meat market and Angelo Bpiris' tavern. The roof on the city's shed on North Jefferson street, where tools are housed, was reported in bad con­ dition. The council had asked blds for a new roof. The lowest bidder was the Hastings Construction Com­ pany. The election booths for the first, second and third wards were ordered painted. The other places where elections are held are in the city hall and two schoolhouses, where painting is not required. The council passed a new ordi­ nance to regulate Junk yards within the city. This ordinance will be of importance to the yards and to the neighborhoods where they are lo­ cated. The ordinance is to be pub­ lished in the Banner, so those in­ terested can read it. The Banner was in error in stat­ ing that the Sullivan Company of Mount Pleasant owned the leases on 4500 acres where the Roy Smith well is located. They did own it but sold it. It appears that Jones and Malcolm of that city own about half of the lenses on that acreage and that the rest now belong to the Sun Oil Company, of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Jay White, connected with the firm of Jones and Malcolm who drilled the well on the Roy Smith farm, gave us some definite infor­ mation about the Roy Smith well, and wishes to have the facta cor­ rectly stated. Mr. White says that the Roy Smith well in Johnstown has been definitely abandoned. While the bailer recently brought up oil—«everal barrels of it al different times —the quantity was not sufficient to warrant the company in attempting to make a “pumper” of his' well. An investment of several thousand dol­ lars would be required to operate it as a pumper. After going as deep as they could in the oil saturated rock, the drillers found that, after leav­ ing the well alone for 24 hours there resulted an accumulation in the pipe of about a dozen bailers of salt wa­ ter and about three and a half bar­ rels of oil which, although it was of high quality, was not sufficient in quantity to justify an attempt to operate the well as a pumper— especially when crude oil is selling for 60 cents a barrel. Mr. White says his company be­ lieves there is oil in paying quanti­ ties somewhere in that locality and plans to put down another well hop­ ing, to find the pool. In the aban­ doned well there was very little gas preMure. The result might have been different had there been gas ““■= « pressure —*•■*— to force oil oU into the pipe. We are glad ' ‘ to ‘ make ‘ B this correction' as suggested by White. MenM to with »er» ctae olunUon. m,k. MoM,uu «, by the audience, who all admire unmarked streets in either business Judge Potter for his splendid service! or residential districts are subject in hU profession and his career on t0 the 25 mlle hour junitauon. the bench of the state's highest on the open road outside “ the court. I limits of cities and villages, a safe At the annual pioneer roll call it (and prurtent speed is lawful. The was found that 63 members of the | new law. however, in the case of veafttllence had been born in Maple hlcles towing other vehicles or trallGrove township 50 or more years' era, set a definite speed limit of 50 ago. or had lived in the township miles per hour. This applies espeduring that period. The two oldest daily to house trailers. ’ present were Orr Dunham. 83, who! Speed regulations of this act are still reside* on the Dunham farm his : based on recommendations of the father bought from the government, National Conference on Street and •*nd C. L. Bowen. 90. of Battle Creek. Highway Safety, and puts Michigan The closing event was a watermelon ln dep with other states in a unKfeast, provided by Mr. Pearl Bassett ,nr form ”' traffic ------code. of Marysville. Tennessee, who came all the way from his southern home ENTER LOCAL HORSE to attend ihe gathering. He brought plenty of lusclou* watermelons, so IN FAIR RACES that everybody could, and did. have all he or she desired of that fine Forrest Johnson and Bro. fruit. Owners of Lee Berry •r. Ketcham reports that every­ one who attended the gathering HASTINGS—For lhe first time expressed his or her pleasurt in the in many years a local horse will be event and their appreciation of not entered in the races at the Barry only tha historical, but also the County Fair which opens Tuesday. social value of the meeting, wlilch The announcement was made this brought people together who had week by Dr. Burton A. Perry, super­ not seen one another for many intendent of speed who has received years, so it was a happy event. the entry of Lee Berry, a brown Of special interest was the pres­ gelding recently purchased by For­ ence of a grandson of George Mason, rest Johnson of Hastings and his a pioneer resident of the township, brother. Elon Johnson of Belding. who piloted his own airplane, land­ The horse made its first start at ed it successfully in a pasture field the Marshall fair last week and was and attended the Norton School in the money in ail three heats -Htunlon as well os the historical taking second in the first heat at gathering. the fast «tlp of 2:06. Malcom Btlne John Ketcham certainly has a of Altona, Mich., a veteran driver MRS. FRANK W. MELL Mrs. Prank W. Mell is having an genius for formulating plans that who has driven for many years on auetkm sale of an especially nice give pleasure and help to folks. He the local track is driving for Mr. lot of furniture at Streeter's Landstarted something when he Induced Johnson. Lee Berry is from Lady tng, Gun lake, Saturday, Sept, 2. (Abe townships of thLs county to ob­ Hamilton by Bear the Great. ' 'she also offers her year-round eotserve the 100th anniversary of the first settlement tn each one. Maple horse owned in the county that te last week’s Banner for full par­ racing. in view of the performance • ticulars. tervance of the 100th anniversary given at Marshall last week the —------ — OWNERSHIP OF AUTO two years ago that it decided to horse will probably have plenty of THEODORE WIERINGA --------------------_. — have a historical gathering every i support from local fans as the rec- LJ'O““T°W' Frlday; *• Theo- -ran ipuij pujupjo ord for the local track stands at[ dOr ® Wieringa will have an auction • LrlRIiUEo year, and the people surely give every evidence of their satisfaction.: 2:O7U. Officiate report tha track inj**1® at ,he w- Y Moffett farm on Announcement te made of the Mite next two township*, the last the best condition in recent years a 1-2 mhes south at Cale- purchase by Harry and Oma< Jean ones in the county to hold a town- and barring rain it should be a fast! °*\ 2 and 2 l'3 Baker of Auto Tag Inn located on ■hip MU b. Hope In onl. 1 mlK. norUi pl Wddle<ll>. He oner. irnTLS Two Auction Sales 1940 and Baltimore in 1942. Il) The last local horse to gain recoghajI,and *raln a^daaF1® seems strange to many that Balli- ,nltion 1Ut .u.wvu was was Lady uauy Hasting*, nasungs, owned ownea -------------- ------------------------------------U_ . ------------------------. lot weeks W.A t Banner. by eu the late Fred C Parker and- Tom 1, soared *PPcarcd in ‘n last » -■ ter other townships had pioneer1 Doyle who has a record of 2:08. -------- ■■■ residents. This was due to the fact Others) owned by local men 'Include NOTICE that speculators who had bought Dewey O. owned by George Perkins All the stores tn Hastings will nearly all of the beet land in the of Freeport who had a mark of 2:07 be closed next Thursday after­ township, asked prices so much and Abbey PTost. owned by Martin noon. to allow employers and higher than the government charg- .Tinkler who had a mark of 2:11. employees to attend the fair. ed, that settlers refused to pay it. I Lee Berry will be seen in action This action was taken by the If they could not get suitable wild I in the 2:15 pace which is scheduled Oommere lai club on Tuesday. elsewhere in Barry county, for Thursday afternoon. ESCAPE SERIOUS Two Hastings Lads Burned In Explosion SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 SELECT DATE FOR MANY CHANGES IN INJURY AT GUN LAKE Are Two Hastings lads had an exciting time at Gun lake on Wednesday of last week which they will not care Aben Johnson. Jr, aged 12, Aon of Mr. and Mrs. A. K Johnson, and Herbert Harrington. »on of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harrington.; were out in the latter'* motorboat when, it Is thought. Hie motor became over­ heated and exploded. The boy*, realizing they could not save the boat, jumped into the water and started to swim toward the Hastings point. Tom Dolan saw the accident and hurried to pick the boys up. They were rushed to Pennock hos­ pital where their bums and other injuries were dressed. Aben John­ son was badly burned on his left arm. his eyebrows and eyelashes and his hair was singed and he suffered bums on hl* legs and feet. The Harrington boy was not burn­ ed as badly. Last week Infection developed in Aben's arm but he is doing as well as possible. All are thankful that their injuries were no worse and how they escaped with their lives is almost a miracle. HYES HISTORY UEBIRRYSBANKS Hastings Has One of Mich­ igan's Oldest State Banks The Michigan Investor, in its is­ sue of August 28, speaks of the four banks and one branch of this coun­ ty-three being state banks and one the National Bank of Hastings, is the only national bank in the counIn giving the history of Barry county banking, the Investor says that in 1838 a wildcat bank at Sand­ stone, Michigan victimized Barry county folks. Il went the way of all wildcatters, causing a total loss to depositors and to all holders of "currency” it was allowed to issue. In 1857 the late Henry A. Good­ year started a private bank in this city and continued it until 1888, when it was purchased by Messrs. Bowne and Oalloway, who operated it as a private bank until January ttie Hastings National Bonk. The National Bank of Hastings is its successor. Ttie Hastings City Bank was or­ ganized October 26. 1886, by Clifford D. Beebe, who came to Hastings from Kalamazoo. It was chartered as state bank No. 11 In that year, and has operated under that char­ ter ever since. It is one of the old­ est state banks in Michigan. The Farmers State Bank of Mid­ dleville was organized April 21. 1803, and was reorganized with William Kronewltter president, A. H Bell and William Gackler vice president* and E. J. Lee cashier. The Delton State Bank was char­ tered November 3, 1904, and is op­ erating under its original charter, with Fred O. Hughes as president; Jennie Hughes Aldrich as vice presi­ dent; and M. E. Reynolds as cashier. The branch bank is .located at Nashville and is operated by the First National Bank of Battle Creek, with Frank 8. Boles os branch WITCH FOR THE FRST SYMPTOMS The Main Thing In Infan­ tile Paralysis Is Action The State Board of Health is pro­ ceeding actively to fight a threat­ ened outbreak of Infantile paralysis (tiie doctors call it polio). The state authorities do not pronounce Ute situation alarming at the present time outside of Wayne county. Every effort is being made to get an early diagnosis and prompt care in all coses of this disease os they develop. A consultant and advisory service of 51 trained diagnostic consultants and 23 orthopedists wlll.be avail­ able, for immediate service 10 all family physicians where suspected cases of tills dreadful disease are found. Tile early symptoms of the disease, which usually attacks children under ten years of age. are dlgasUve dis­ turbance, fever, mental dullness, headache, sometimes convulsions often followed by rigidity of the neck and pain or soreness over the spine or affected port. Undue ex­ citement and excessive physical ex­ ertion should be avoided. Should the child develop fever or any other signs of the disease, he should be put to bed, given complete rest, and the family doctor called at once. Early diagnosis and prompt ortho­ pedic care will prevent most of the serious after-effects of this disease. Mr. and Mrs Baker are resident* MORE HIGHWAY MONEY County Treasurer George Clouse of Barr>' county and P]an 10 mak® fuJure WgU received Tuesday a check from the State Highway Department for Caukln*. former owner of the inn. >6345.00. This U Barry county’s has built up a splendid -buslncsa share of the gas tax for the first which the new owrlens hope to con­ six months of 1838. One-half of It tinue. Read their ad on another is paid to the County Road Com­ mission. The rest Is divided between the county, the city of Hastings and ECKLER'S ORCHESTRA the villages of Freeport, Middleville, Crooked take. Delton, every Bat. Nashville and Woodland on the । night. Dance 8 to lr-U. basis of population. •f GAME SUPPER 13734446 Barry County Bod and Gun Rji Club Names Committees "11 Senior Editor Speaks IOf Barry County Rod and Gun dub Monday evening at the council! rooms, plan* for the annual game, supper were discussed and the date 1 chosen U Thursday evening. De- j cember 7. Homer 8mlth was named as general chairman; Frank Keitey, program chairman and Dorrance) Trethric as ticket clialrtnan In I charge of the distribution and rale of tickets. Consideration was given to the questions of pheasant rearing and It was decided to undertake tills project on a larger scale next year working In co-operation with the 4-H clubs of the county. Vem Leary. Arthur WillitU and County Agricul­ tural Agent Harold Foster were named a* the committee to super­ vise isc the me work. wors. Draining the Orangeville rearing ponds discussed and the onds was also dlscusied first Bunday in October was chosen for this "annual meeting. | on Them in Birthday Talk In giving the required Rotarian response for his birthday two weeks ago, the writer mentioned many ilgnlflcant changes he had wit­ nessed. He was asked by several to give, in an article in the Banner, a summary of what he said about these change*. The writer was bom in Prairieville township, on the 12th of August 1858 and has lived in Barry county 8i years. The family moved to Hastings hi early Septem­ ber 1863. so he has resided in Has­ ting* almost 76 years. He purchased a half interest in the Banner on July 15. 1880, and has been con­ nected with this newspaper for more than 59 yean, in this period, he said, he had-aeen many changes— more than occurred from the be-1 ginning of history up to 1858 in matters that affect the economic and cultural, as well os the religious, lives of people. Fair** DivenilM F Opem September . - — There ore fair* and fairs > residents of Barry countr the .. if,/ * thrtr ltlr'The beginning an Tm September 5, will ran the unis day# and nights with more thrills. 81 year record was shattered In premiums The 1839 exposition will far exceed all previous ones. wnuc outer While other tatr* fair* naveudeed have added auto races and thrill shows, the Marry County Fair has continued to itrlv. tn ---- that Ideal. One of the highlights thia year ..-111 urn ttn a way to the grain cradle; when threshing grain by driving oxen over In the afternoon and, if the occasion it on tiie threshing floor was re­ placed by lhe old-fashioned flail, I headed by Henry Burr, do* which preceded the threshing ma­ [lad lingers, known from chine. In the 81 year* the w/tter has Enrollment on Wednesday com; for hl* favorite aom seen the grain cradle give way to Prairie Farmer station. Other memtha reaper, then to the self binder. I and Thursday Next Week which required the threshing ma­ Enrollment of new students will and Helen. The Prairie Bweotchine to gel the grain, and now the combine, which cuts, threshes and be made at the Hastings High school heam. The Vagabond Cowboys and delivers the grain in sacks. On the Wednesday and Thursday. Septem­ Ann Vivian. farm he had seen the sowing of Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and seeds by hand replaced by Hie drill, ber 8 and 7. The schools will open Saturday the Qus Sun Booking riding tools to prepare Ute soil, sow Monday, September 11. . The schools of this city rank very the seed and to cultivate such crops as corn and potatoes. Now the trac­ high. This is shown by the fact that vaudevlllc acts selected from tor and tracks are putting “old dob­ three present and former superin­ bin" out of business. tendents of our city schools have, Jubilee Show and 50th anniversary, In Ute matter of transportation within the last 25 years, been made with 25 beautiful girls, elaborate the writer saw the end of the ox presidents of the Michigan Educa­ costumes, new stage setting*, every­ team age, the horse and buggy age. tion Association, which is composed saw the flrat railroad train that of teachers of this state, the three thing that goes to make a show came to Hastings in i860, then the being the late Frank Ellsworth, the worthy of their Jubilee producUen. motor car age and now the jrirplane. late Maurice Keyworth and our Complete change of program «B Some of these changes in transpor­ , present superintendent. D. A. Van Friday and Saturday. The exhibits—One of the targeM tation caused marked improvement Buskirk. The last named was given in highways. The old ratty, rough, the unusual honor of two terms in clothing, live hilly and sometimes boggy dirt road* that office, and he is now a director handicraft. have given way to graded, graveled of the National Education Associa­ grains, fruits and vegetables, and In many instances paved high­ tion. A former superintendent, John drdds of exhibits will be on di Of special interest to rural pi ways. The city of Hastings, which Thomas, now deputy superintendent had nothing but dirt roads when of the Detroit school system, is at the writer came here, has a paved the present time first vice president of the Michigan Education Associa­ ^streets. teaqy competing from various ■ tion. This shows the talanU-Md In the matter of communications and Canada. At 9:30 A. M. Thai personality of the men who have the lightweight class win be Hastings was then favored in that it had a daily stage before the rail­ directed the public schools of Ulis a great advance many yean before HASTINGS HAS FINE SCHOOLS road came. Mat Barry county heavyweight in any other city the rise of Has­ (Continued an page 3, sec. 1) teams will fact. Superintendent VanBusklrk was the first president of the as* Thursday. Frl Boclalion ever to be chosen from as Burton A. Pe small a city as Hastings. society and superintendent ot has announced that 42 colU partment of our schools lias as a ’eacher a college graduate who has ability as an educator, and there is ted and 33 in the pace. E finest kind of cooperation among Parallel Parking on State the will carry a purse of WOO, the teachers. Pupils of the schools St. Would Be a Hardship of this city have access to a library of 30,000 volumes, one of the best Piston Ring Oo. is again The city council realizes that the school libraries tn the state. Tuition new state law governing trunkline highways through cities will result paid by the state for the rural dl*winner of in serious inconvenience to the tricts there is no reason why any ISK REROUTING TRUNK LINES HER business district of Hastings. The provision of that law as to parking cars on trank-line streets will be a hardship which Is quite unnecessary here, because State street is six rods wide. With the parking arranged os it is now, ample room is left in the center of the street for vehicles to pass wifcout any difficulty. The nW state law. which will go into effect September 27, requires that, on any street in any city or village which is a port of a trunk­ line highway only parallel parking of .automobiles will be permitted, they must be parked two feet from curb and be parallel with the street. It is not easy for drivers not ac­ customed to it to do a good job of parallel parking without damaging their own or somebody else'* auto­ mobile. Furthermore it would great­ ly reduce the number of automobiles that could be parked along State street, which would seriously incon­ venience customers of stores and thus be a detriment to the mer­ chants. Realizing this situation, the city council on Friday evening voted unanimously to ask the state high­ way department to reroute trunk­ lines 37. 43 and 79 so they would not occupy our business streets. rural pupil, who has passed the 8th grade, should not have an opportu­ nity to attend Hastings High school. A diploma from it will enable the holder to enter any college In Mich­ igan. the State University and any college or university within the northwestern group, consisting of the states of Ohio, Indiana. Dllnote. Wisconsin and Minnesota. Our city schools have an excellent manual training department and specially trained teachers to teach domestic arts, and vocal and instru­ mental music. It has a fine agricul­ tural course as well as a business course to offer student*. The city afford* high-grade entertainments which the pupils have an opportu­ nity to attend. There are always many entertainment* carried on in connection with the school which are pleasant and helpful. The schools have a fine band and or­ chestra, and girls and boys glee clubs. Hastings has a wide reputation for the number of rural students at­ tracted here by reason of the ex­ cellence of our schools. TTte high school enrollment passed the 600 mark the last school year, and it Is expected will be os large or larger this year. Parents Interested in having their children attend our H. H. 8. GRID PRACTICE schools, or the pupils themselves, BEGINS SEPT. 5 Coach Lyle Bennett announces should get in touch with Superin­ that the first Hastings High school tendent VanBusklrk or Principal football practice will be held on Taylor who can furnish full details. Tuesday. September 5, commencing at two o'clock, coach and Mrs. Lyle ILLUSTRATED TALK Bennett are now on a vacation trip ON MEXICO Ralph Ralston, a business man of to Trenton, New Jersey, but will be back in plenty of time for the Kalamazoo, was the speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon Monday noon. opening of the grid season. He told of a recent trip to Mexico, DELTON SCHOOL . and gave an account. Illustrated by TO OPEN SEPT. 11 colored moving pictures, of acenes Delton Rural Agricultural School and incidents slang the way and in will open on Monday. September 11. Superintendent's office will be open Ralston was evidently a very keen for conference with parents and observer of folks and of beautiful students from 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. dally except Saturday after August fortunate in getting so many ex­ cellent pictures. The Rotarians «n28.—Adv. Out Aug. 31. joyed the picture* and the talk vary much, it made aevaraj of thorn anxious to visit our southern neigh­ DETROIT SCHOOLS bor. DELAY OPENING Detroit people vacationing tn BOOK STOWE NOTICE Berry county will be interested to know that public and parochial Bookstore schools will not open until Beplencc of infantile Detroit. paralysis in designated as Children’s children until six o'cloak. AU charge half price to children that day. After the fair closa* Qatar night, those who attend will be ■ certain than ever that th*. Bi allon. Winn Green, secretary; Williams. William Parker Charles Sherwood, directors. HASTINGS—Track officials ty Pair for Saturday wlU will be held on Baturd. change was made due to possible to postpone them sters start should keep this In mind. City and State Highway Dept. Make Agreement state highway �TO HAffTTNGg BANNER, THURSDAY, AUOMT 11, 1W Local News IS ONDAY LABOR DAY IMGMIT BAKERY lltWVTW IWPEMOW Charlee Wilson ported to the eh HbmsMM HASTINGS, MICH. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY D. C. Bronson to confined to his Mr*. Charles Smith, whose liobby home by Ulncaa. U rsUk-.fi flower*, brought to lhe Mrs. James Shay is stUl seriously Banper office Tuesday pome qahli*s. LU at her home tn the second ward. two Ot which moMUTOd eleven inch* ■cross. One was of the California Ideal variety and lhe other. Mur­ about the middle of September, phy's Msterplepe. Mr. and Mra. Qleu Freeman hare where lhe former has employmentinto the Brooks mum Rev. E. H. Babbitt occupied the moved.............. pulpit of hto church Bunday follow­ ing a two weeks' vacation in the east and a vtolt to th* World's Pair Brooks, who returned to their home yesterday, from tha home of Mr. at New York City. and Mrs. John Sigel. The suit of Ray Howard of Dalton SCHOOL SCISSORS Bath Blunt and Sharp RUBBER ERASERS 1 10 5 SCRATCH FADS Bundla of 5 «— 16 FIECE COMPANION BOX ______________ _______ Othara 10c to 49c BELMONT MECHANICAL PENCIL CO 4 fk< IU 12 inch BRASS EDGE RULER OLD COLONY INK Par Bottle 5 A REAL COMPASS For SCHOOL PASTE Tubes E' BLACK BOARD CRAYONS, box** f-c Delton George Owens. 33, of this city was treated by a local physician for cuts and bruises resulting from an automobile accident about 1:43 A. M. Sunday south of Hasting* on ; M-37 Both cars were traveling north tn a Itne of traffic and one car , stopped and the others were unable to avoid a collision. Owens was a passenger in a car driven by Lewis Barlow of this city. The other car was owned by Cecil C Jordan of Woodland. Supervisor and Mrs. Will Shulten attended a very Interesting reunion Saturday at the Bhulters school house, a few miles out of Bt. Johns. The Shultera school is one of the old ones in Clinton county and In the days of its prime waa largely attend­ ed. Naturally those who passed through its doors, who are now liv­ ing, are scattered far and wide. Hie reunion was largely attended and very interesting Wm. Shultera at- 5' 5 5‘ 15 10 PENCIL LEADS Rod or Block .. WAX CRAYONS the taken up in circuit court Tuesday. The Judin will make his decision See the Rexall Store for Bargains in School Supplies BIG COUNT FILLERS ... of him a thare of slock which he had ol Daus 10 5 10 , I School Opening SPECIALS to qt. Jon 4 IU fr FOUNTAIN PENS In Jewelry! ’500 CO Grosp of ladies* New and Second-Hand School Books l FOR ALL THE COUNTY SCHOOLS •12’ Choice Brinf in your lost yoor'i school books. Wo will axchang e with you. A FINE WATCH Paper Towels, both roll and Hat. single roll or by the com. ter 813.73 Parker strpp watch. Oaly .. Cot large Hand Bill of our BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE Everything In Janitor Supplies for the School Room. No. 3 87.93 • Group of ladies' Solid Gold Ring* oiaa white, some yellow. Star Rings, etc? Sold regular- CARVETH & STEBBINS ’S' C. B. HODGES THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered ■ Wri(t WBvetm AU m yello Phone 2131 \ t- REPAIR REMODEL MODERNIZE THAT WAS SOME tell fellow succeeded in arrested by Under Sheriff Leon Dos- EVENT AT PENNEY’S over the shoulders of a buyers and grabbed off a good * recorded tor Tuesday and taken before Mu­ Ing blanket, only to have nicipal Judge Oortright on a charge Buyer* Struggle To Got snatched out from under hte arm Barry county Republicans have of driving a truek without itoenee by someone, who managed to keep been Invited to attend a home plates. He admitted his guilt and Water Soaked Goods a straight faoe while the man tookcoming celebration for Senator Ar­ lawnnee Wilkins of Prairieville Do the resident* of Healings and ed for hl* blanket without successthur H. Vandenberg bn Saturday of fair." “She haa afternoon, September 16. State Re- and Basil DeWitt of Yankee Springs the surrounding communities read' .Xv. In EUnnn rin thou three. *■ ... « etc., __ — blankets.rent• the air air cylinder know baigalns when they mu them? aa Ute clerks frantically ____ tried_ -to Yankee Springs. They were brought Th* Penney store say* “Yes" with wrap the purchasee for the lucky before Municipal Judge Oortright great emphasis , --------------*- — •*'-* customer*. Woodland, on their Good lighted Tuesday. Both denied guilt The In the Banner Ust week the store field, hare attracted crowds from trial date was fixed for September 6. advertised the merchandise that was ». --- ——— -—r. near and far. On Thuroday evening Bach was required to give a bond in the flood and did lhe folks > ets and other article* offered by over M0 autos were perked on the of 8150 with two sureties. respond? A person with a sense of I noon. Buying continued on both village streets. We'll esy Woodland John J. Larkin. M. unmarried. humor could have had a lot of fun ’ special and regular merchandise is an up-and-coming conmsualiy in at that event. The blanket counters1 throughout lhe day. Clerks and providing a place for such a popu­ Forks, Minnesota, and hto occupa­ attracted ths most attention and. manager* were tired when six tion as a druggist, and James C. fortunate was the person with lhe1 o'clock came, but everyone was lar rtcrnllon Dr. Robert Harkness, director of Clayton. 43. unmarried, who said his longest arm* and lhe (tronges: I happy. And. according to Mr. Carthe Barry County Heath Deport- address was New Albany. Indian* musclcs—-and not all of the custom- , penter, lhe event proved to be a and his occupation as a steel work- ers were women cither—some were , huge success. He also ssld. "It Psy* men who were Just as anxious as the To Advertise! arlana’ Participation in the Work of the W. O. Koiiogg Foundation" dur­ angevlUe charged with issuing bad check*. ing lhe 76th annual convention of Richard Karmes of this city was the American Veterinary Medical brought into Municipal court Tues­ Association to be held August 38 day charged with driving a car with­ through September 1 in the Hotel out an operator's license. He paid Peabody. Memphis. Tenn. 814AO fine and coats. The Auto Tag Inn on 8. Hanover, The case of W- A Synder va owned by Waller Cauktn, has been Hugh Johnson, growing out of an sold to Harry Baker of Cloverdale; automobile accident which occurred lhe Harry Stafford house on W on West Green street. August 15, Clinton st., to now lhe property of was tried before Municipal Judge James Jaynes, who haa been rent­ Adelbert oortright without a Jury. ing it; and the Leroy Downs resi­ He entered a verdict of no cause for dence on E. Clinton at has been action. Indian*, qen and director* LOOSE LEAF FLEXIBLE BINDERS MUNICIPAL COURT m purchased by Mrs Martha Blowers of Woodland. All of the deala were made through the tori Boyes agenA car driven by Richard Karmes of toils city ran into a car being driven by Kenneth Allen Thursday afternoon The Allen automobile was badly damaged and Mrs. Allen somewhat injured by the collision. The officers report that the Kames car rounded a curve on the wrong aide of the highway, hitting the ap­ proaching Allen car. The accident occurred on the Carter lake road, Rutland township. Mrs Gale Troxel, who discovered an United States weather bureau parachute and instrument box In her back yard recently, received no­ tice that this particular balloon reached an altitude of 15 miles be­ fore It exploded These balloons are sent up dally in order to got atmos­ pheric date for airplane travel. AU weather bureaus in lhe United States use about 10/>00 of these bal­ loons each year. Mrs. Troxel re­ ceived one dollar for mailing back the instrument box which apparent­ ly contained a thermometer and*a barometer. Andrus Creek To Be Curbed At Thom Street —, — — during heavy rains, caused washouts on Thom street to, remedy this situation lhe city council, at their meeting Friday night, voted to put a tube 30 feet long and six feet in section of East Thom and North tost street and to have the tube covered. Wc understand that later the council plans to have the creek visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield bed straightened and to put in a CHARLTON PARK NKW8 Slater. , The Pioneer and Old Settlers' culvert on East MUI street east of I Mrs. Roy Kyser. O^rtld '.'■X'.'J' ~"™ and Maite the present one. Co prevent trouble­ nlc on August 19 and 36 ran uiiu i garet•-----spent Friday Friday evening evening vrtJt plenty of rain. Nevertheless there . some overflows. The present culvert were more than 4500 people who vte- ' Mr k,r and “nH Mr*. John ,nhn E p Brake n™k and family. In a rather dilapidated condition, so ited the grounds, moat of them on Mr. and Mrs. Hxrlty Taylor spent that the council will have to act In Sunday. The Indian ball team Sunday with their daughter. Mrs played ah exceptionally fine game thia matter before very long and al) seemed to feel well paid for Harold Rlllenger and family of their attendance. The indications Lowell. WHY ALLOW GYPSY THIEVES Don't forget the meetings al the were that had It not reined there TO RUN AT LARGE? would have been between 7000 and church which begin September 8, ---------- -­ We cannot understand why the 8000 white people and al least 400 with Miss Goldie Bchurman authorities of Michigan allow lhe Indians present during the two days. evangelist. School will begin September 4 roving, thieving gypsies to run al The Indians were treated unusually large in this state. On Wednesday well and seemed to lisve a Ana tome with Mtes Norma Lippincott of last week Mrs. Llbbie Whittemore al the old camping ground of the teacher. of Hickory Comen. was robbed of Red Men SPOKE AT COM­ her purse containing 69 00 by a Last Sunday the Hasting* Chain NORTHEAST WOODLAND Miss Wilma Henney accompanied MERCIAL CLUB gypsy woman. According to.her re­ Gang team gave the nark boys a The district manager of Die port to the officers, the <yp«y thief very interesting game but failed to Rev and Mr*. Carey to Winona Pennsylvania Airlines, of Grand crept up behind Mn Whittemore, beat the boy*. The score ended 5 to lake. Friday where they are attend­ ing the Brethren church conference. Rapid*, spoke at the noon luncheon grabbed her around the waist and 3. tn favor of the park. Mr and Mn. 8. A. Aldrich of For some lime there has been a of the Commercial Club Tuesday snatched the purse from Inside her Ttie speaker said great progrevjhad dress. Of course there wax a wait­ rumbling and grumbling heard In Lake Odessa visited lhe latten sis­ been made since 1903 with thdair­ ing high-speed car driven by a gyp­ Hastings and for a time it was not ter. Mim Mlrtie Steward at tha E. plane. in safely, speed, comfort, sy man. ready far her when she ran known what It was. But it turned Brodbeck home Tuesday evening. B R. Schneider and Mn. Mattie knowledge of weather and air con­ from the Whittemore premises Tile out to be the waking up ot the old ditions that may effect flytng He officers have not been able to locate Hastings Independents They are Kimble attended the Coats Grove mentioned the great Improvement the thief and that ia practically im­ new ready, if they can had, aaaugli school reunion Saturday. About 100 arnica and angle worm oil. to again were In attendance. ‘ that has been made In the Grand possible ordinarily try conclusions with the park tAhn. _______________ _______________ Rev. and Mrs. Carey and family ot Rapids airport the best one In in­ The date to set for Sunday Bep tern- Campbell were supper guests of Mr. terior Michigan and. with changes KANTNER REUNION ber 10 and it Is sure to be a hot and Mn. Homer Htnney and family now under way will be second to A reunion of the Kantner family game, rain or shine. On the follow- I Monday evening. L none in the country. | was held at the home of Russel Ing Sunday. September 17. Pat PatMn. Carl Seybert. Mr. and Mr* Kantner Sunday. Twenty-three entenon's team, the grandfather of all Clarence Klopfenstein and daughter MARRIAGE IJCEN8ES ____________ ' Joyed a pot luck dinner which waa tiie teams, will play at the park and of Howe. Ina., were guests of Mn. Bert Frisby. Carlton Mi served orTthe lawn. Those present this te something to look forward to. O. E Klopfenstein in Woodbury Lucy A. Clum. Freeport59 'were. Mrs Frances Phillip*, Auburn. -------- ------ ----------------: Wrl - wFriday. ' David A. Irwin, City 39 Pa ; Mr and Mrs. Herbert Black. ntMANT ' Mr. and Mrs. L. M Brodbeck and Katherine E. MVnjoy. City 30 Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs About 65 attended the Pleasant family of Lake Odessa visited at the Clifton O Olilaspie. Maple Grove.34 Claude Kantner and children. Mr Valley school reunion held at lhe home of lhe formers father, K Verland E. Clark. City.................... 17 «n<l »<ra Ouy Kantner. Jean and , school Saturday. A very good pro- Brodbeck Wednesday evening, Marvin, Mrs. Levi Kantner, Mr. and ,gram was rendered Ted Osborn of i Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt am* Mr* Willis Kantner and Elnora Hollywood was there and gave read- and Joyce Eckardt ware Sunday J Largest Bird ia North America Robert Hoot and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. cn were much mucn enjoyed, enjoyea. .dinner dinner guests of ol Mr. and Mrs. Mr* Irwin 1.«... The California condor is the larg­ Wesplnter. Jr., and children. Mrs tngs which One will mt - •be ---------—- ------. —Henderson. - . . soon made . into pic- . Hall and Mrs.—Kate est bird In North America. It va­ Levi Kantner will accompany Mr. tures. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oooke vteltries in length from 44 to S3 inches ■nd Mrs. Claude Kantner to their Mr. and Mrs. U Garfield Slater, ed Mr and Mrs Earl Oalne* at and has a wing»pre*d of from 8 to home in Baton Rouge. La, to Mr. and Mrs. “i. Elmer Scott and . their cottage at Leach lake near ■ spend several months Prances were Saturday ev; “ evening • Hartings Bunday afternoon. .•upper Otiests of Mr. and Mrs. fra. Carl Mr. and Mrs 8. C. Schuler and Scott of Lake Odessa -------: Mis*----------Esther. Schuler are spending a Mr. and Mrs Emery Benedict few days this week with the former's ■nd Joanne of Ionia were Bunday'son-in-law and daughter. Dr. <*d . vauSw fTLAND .TIEATKB^ 1||. Hostings. Mich. Telephones 2244-25?7 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 1 and 2 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM PARENTS ON TRIAL d Herbert Geiger Don and Carl Beger were Sunday evening callers. Claude Bcott began hte school In the Star district, Kent county, । Monday morning Mr and Mrs. Vere Howlette and I family of Clarksville were Bunday CHARLIE CHAN AT RENO" ________ _ —„ Mtes phyllte Eckardt spent Bunday with Mtu Marjorie Bates near Lake Odessa Mr and Mn. Dorsey of Adrian spent a few days this week with the latten parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lt Bates. BZnd ANNUAL Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adults !3c SUNDAY and MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 3 and 4 UNEXPECTED FATHER YOU DON’T NEED CASH After 3:00 P. M. Adults 35c TUtS.. WED. ond THURS. — SIFT. 5. 6 ond 7 Soaja Henio, Tyroae Power and Rudy Vallee in YOU CAN TAKE AS LONG AS 36 MONTHS TO PAY SECOND FIDDLE Adults 35c lb lb Children toe B Hostings, Michigan FIREWORKS ■ ^1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — SIFTEMII* I end 2 Any size job from a new roof to a complete modernization of your home THRILLING arry theatric THREE TEXAS STEERS ||| cSlSfel MIDWAY Childreu toe SUNDAY asd MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 3 and 4 SEE US TODAY SHINE ON HARVEST MOON THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY TELEPHONE 2276 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. t f AOULTJ • '“iiism* ir Matiaet Ssadsy 3:00 P. M. Adults 13c After 3:00 P. M. AdsltS Me N-Slax HASTINOS, MICH IT HA EVERYTHING ' �THt HASTINGS BANNIB, TfTOHSDAT, AUOMT 31. 1W» 600 mote who are gainfully em- some show) Not a brick building on I fully as happy u folks nowaday*— ployetf. Thu takes no account of the State. Jefferson or North Michigan sometime* I think they were hapmany who work by the day or by the —mostly one-story frame structures. ■ pier. hour at ordinary work. with a few two stories high. The -------------- »■*■* -------------Harting. now owna 26 miles of, wide plne-plank sidewalks were a HENDERSHOTT paved'streets. It owns the water feature There were no street lamps. The school bells are ringing this works which have been largely ex- no telephones, no telegraph, no rail- Monday morning at Hendershott (Continued from page 1. Bec_ I) 1[tended owns ILs own sewage dis- read, no water works, no sewers. Ox land McComber. We all extend our sympathy to [ postefflees were served by semi­ I pcsal plant and many miles of storm " «nu plodded through the street. tind sanitary sewer*, ahd the city with occasional two horse rig. Mrs. Chas. Hendershott In the lots weekly or trl-wcekly stages. Over !hall and much other property. It Not "»«>’ had buggies or carriages of her lister. Mrs. Geo. McCulla. two thirds of the postofflces In the <S Mr w°r‘nX have daily‘ d^ i‘>u"Ur> of • »nU1‘on for 1118 cU> to *^ny ‘V** 01 bu4lnwtJ‘‘vresent- eanot Hayward) and children of fn* *,df’ ' duplicate HV property with not a htrr thcn “ now *cre Cascade were guest* at Chas. Van MWCKSIN EIGinY-DBEYEMS- last Thursday for a Mr. and Mn. — family spent Thursday in aco. the guasU of Dr. and Ounn. They picnicked at MUham park and saw the results of the cy­ clone at Comstock. ,llS5“ WALL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andnu and 1 Mrs. 1 day fUhing trip to RofTs Camp, and Mrs. Northport last Week. Also at RofTs the Spat StT&S to” l»nW cl U.drtM.KA. “•"* VF.nk.nsB.FuM.jnUhF toFdBun. Camp were Mr. and Mrs Frank "Ult1*’ I'P-Ptant. Ur When our l.nlll, □■oved tram (he, ' hlur. Sehanu wu to HuUW p‘~>" An An mall and the radio and one can see .Prairieville form to Hostings, about ’ ' " „ , “ 'team Wednesday till Saturday, a children went on a fishing end which were actually used I • what marvelous changes have been 130 ytarx after the first white settler ,1,e three-story • Union block, corJnc]e camping trip on Pine river from vnri. Fiddlesticks! made In the time and frequency of located in Barry county, our route 'ner of State and Jefferson, which | Mlirahal] scliantz Dorothy May communications. The writer said [ lay through Orangeville village and afforded our first -opera house”— Schantz of Hastings was ttie guest that if he should live for five years ; Yankee Springs, where stood Yan- ■ the old Union hall.- It was bare of 0. Rernadlne Schantz from Thuremore he would expect to be able to kee Bill Lewis' tavern—“seven stor- cmamentation. except the curtains j da.. tlll ggtunjay sit in hls home and not only hear. I !<•< all on the ground" he described on ttie stage, the pictures on which i Carl schanu enjoyed a trip to but actually see. lhe person he is It, -each story” representing a one would not recommend the artist-for Detroit ■ utuuu Saturday onsusuay to w see KT the me Tiger­ talking with, whettier In Hasting* or I story addition to the original log a place in ttie "Hall of Fame.” But New • y orBame York game. San Francisco. house. When the plank road was in that-oW 1A11 appeared Mr and Mrs Harry Goulkroger In the matter or home conven- ! built through Allegan county from IV'ifreat aetrws. such *na daughter aaugmerof oi Jackson jrcmvu were wrre sunsol as Smith —and Sunlences the writer's flrat recollection Kalamazoo to Grand Rapids, mainly Ruvell. it was also the place for dav m the home of A. C. of home lighting is of tallow candle* to enable farmers to buy the -dancing and many kinds of public cigrfc. then kerosene lamps, a later de-|“B«und plaster” from lhe gypium gathering*. j and Mr3 Albert bhu and velopment was the gas light and the mines and mills near that city to Surrounding every home was aMrs. Frank Gould called on Mrx gas mantle, which wMl was IV1IV1CU followed uf by «« on their land to ciover picket or some other kind of fence Alva OCVWI Seeber Ulal rvMUl'P Podunk (•It, lake. Mrs. • ........................... " lhake ....... .. ... vuk i num the marked development ot-electric, EOF. U-diverted the traffic.from — for., protecting, lhe . Lettie Ryerson In Hastings, and : lights. It is wonderful to note the Yankee Springs, and the hotel was property against the friendly (?) . Mra. Mary Swanson in Carlion. j many thing# that electricity is now closed. It was standing in all its vblts of cows and other more or [Sunday afternoon. Long and Moore 5c to $1.00 Stare doing for lhe home for Instance; R^ry when our family drove by It, le*» domesticated animals. It was a l Clinton Brill came home Sunday ■ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN electric washers, ironer*. refrigerano longer a tavern There were gay life for those quadrupeds—&>• to stay until Tuesday. luu DRESSING PICKLES —— ' MUSTARD OLIVES SPAM 29c 25c 13c 25c i«t« bottk 29c TUHnHmIM ubby-s CREAM NUT Peanut Butter 2m 23c LIBBY'S Roast Beef ‘ 21c Corned Beef 21c GINGER ALE ^’3 3 -25c PAPER PLATES Cep* - Napkins KOOL-AID Assorted Flavor SHURFINE COFFEE COFFEE 2Sc 15c VIKING MILLER’S WHEAT FLAKES MILLER'S CORN FLAKES CRACKER JACK TEA SkwAae Btedi Itc t<-v17c ppp- Hit ,35e w^19c 16 0I. Calio Bag WHITE CAP MARSHMALLOWS ♦ 10c Marshmallows 15c R AP-IN-Mf AX Tto W,« R.p—oF —«m. 2 roll, l5fi SHURFINE MOTOR OIL S m— 99c WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 3uE«25c * RINSO 9c LUX FLAKES LUX TOILET SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP 10c WINDEX SILVER DUST GOLD DUST CLEANSER^ 20c i— Sic 3-m.19c 3 «k«s 17c 15c Urge peckeje . U»9« package 23c 18c ^4_oqc FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS BUTTER Fried Cakes FREEP0RJb. 26c FRESH DAILY Doi. 9^ Sweet Potatoes E, 25c 4 CHEESE LEMONS Longhorn Sunkist | u>. lyc g Dox. zoc Slicing Bologna 2'- 25c CATSUP BANANAS Exits Good 14 ozs. yc 3 Lbs. I9c FEL PAUSCH MARKET-Phone 2272 WALLACE GROCERY-Phone 2458 C. H. & W. L. HINMAN-Phone 2491 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN MEMBERS NROG STORES gt Jn t. home of } EXTRA SPBCI Sherwin-Williams Bam Red $1.29 per gallon ctni. on the way to Hastings, large forested areas, .where the original Umber was still standing W recollection of that trip I* of w^at ■**n>ed lls Interminable length. l»W.O» »U'r. penally when they could find an Mrs. Frank Gould of Oberlin came open gate, help themselves to the lawn, tramp on the flower beds, ir- ! m rigatc and fertilise the premixes. ** Hunting was worth while In those early days. Game of al) kinds Was I plentlfuL in Ute fall—ducts on the | -ererr bod, dn>ob w.lor From open '»'■«? ’“J “na>; *,'a well,. Every bom. had >n oulllde <«’ U" ‘>™< "O'1" river; black, gray , and fox squirrels, , </> privy row stables horse bams o'e were’heifeAsary jjartrldge. •uirtridge. quail. woodcOck woodebek and oc-l^ praud cMckmeiL wm eomt > -bh 1 eojlldrirtur. to ypu th. S«-Vjn.l’y »Ud lurltoy. in the mon blessings i?i for several years H(jst.ngs of 1863—a spraallng vii- timber lands And passenger pigeons -now extinct. 1 saw numberless after the writer came to Hailing.* People dLiposed of garbage accord- - J? , foatu{f ™ .V1* t,oun"w^” dl*- lmmen«e flocks of them in their fall; Ing to their own sweet will. All these ; ,r‘c‘ “’J. 0>t,Ar’,?’c courthoa-w- migrations to the aarmer south. । • Dunning's Woods ' began about M Priscillas C were menaces, because they bred ST.? billions of files. Then there were no around the ?qunrc. to keep out where Al Hessmer's store now stands and extended almost to West creek ** Curtains & screens on the windows or the doors and south to the Sweczey farm now of the hornet Think of a community I " ‘ Cottage $ now without a hospital, without a '‘J* ®,1" owned by Kim Sigler. I have seeffj' the tree, in thore wood.', literal­ trained nurse, where doctors doc- , V"* *nt,h„ Sets ly alive with pigeons. It was no trick ia torrd xvmDtonM instead of diseases actus me street was me frame. talking VALUES! Bigger ravings than over, on nt nil for a hunter with a shot gun | to get enough to supply hb whole Exciting turrs to show them whether they 11 •V!Lf<OT!^r neighborhood. is packed with them! High quality merchandise, hod made proper adjustments of I doubt if there was then ns much I broken bones commodate thft four-herse stage. with bright per­ for you, your family, and your home! Save time, When the writer came to dHMtlnn* 10 tro'n Baltle Creek complaining by the residents as one : cale band and tape .uw x?buTfi' :s.“ H“"5!: The J°urW "S'z/X',; hears new I am sure lhe kids found trimming. Some effort ond money—buy all your needs et PEN* "-ays to have good times together. | two-story, four-room, frame struc1 NEY’S! The ’•.socials'' held in homes, the ture ™that *21 might have cost B5 000 a“°ul where the Catholic church "donatioiM" in the parsonages, tha dances and oilier group gathering*' school L ’ rounri, writer it t hom, crack tin whip and the bum to“ the RroSd ont^mgln in i PranFln« horws nlul striking equlp- . brought folks together I think..on j 1811 In its nlnre rami. Hi. four nRC would rirtv<?n ln ftne “P the whole, the people then, with all </» BATH MAT SET $1 t story brick building In 1872. with Its — ............ — —------------- ------------------thc their UmltRtions, had quite as much Suafastl Tubfast! • 12 rooms for the grades and three , passengers would alight. It was’enjoyment out of life, and .were , for the high* school. This in turn Tutted bath mats । was pulled down. Now we have our . with matching lid > modem high school plant, the beau- • I tiful Central school building with ■ dainty patterns in l the fine auditorium. In the first . m and second wards, since the writer • luscious colors! icame to Hustings, there were first • 1 erected one-room school buildings. [ [Now each has a four-room building. • Usually sold for much more! j It would cost Hastings, to duplicate I SUIT CASE $1 Good quality muslin cover i« present school buildings with 1 i their equipment- well toward three with heavy felt pad. Re­ [quarters of a million dollar*. The ering with quires no lacing-—just^ fas* Improvement in operating- ttie [schools has been marked. When the ten the two elastic straps. writer came to Hastings the teachlock. Lsatkar k 1 Fits smooth and tight* For ilng did not go beyond the 10th dial LiMdl A (grade; now we have an accredited [ any standard board! [high school. That our school boards [ have looked after the welfare of our city schools is shown by the fact Girls' Blouses 2-$1 I that our present superintendent. I Girls' Frocks 4 for T. . । David VanBusklrk, was twice chosen , Fins broadcloth in WALK-EASY Clever Cotloao— | TRANSPARENT as the head of the Michigan Educa- I ______ IUF0I0 C0» I “‘“RUH solid colors and tlcn Association, an organization of [ fast to wstklagl printal Man-tai­ ZIPPER ! [ the state's teachers — an unusual I Dutch Boy; skat­ lored shirts, peas ­ Jhonor. for one .toxin is. the rule, ■ RMC TABLETS ing skirts, ant types, jabot and this was the first time that : «W*>QC and pocket styles! office was given to a small city. He ! topri.sd 40 tors. Tn many cases Hastings homea are heated with gas. Hot Or cold water are almo*t Instantly available by turning a faucet. ; ' Public health I There was no such ln hSwIfTL -SS tn i Friday and Saturday y For Efficient Ironing Boards! PAD and COVER REED’S I» It I G Ecuyto Apply! STO HE SPECIAL VALUES ON CORN PADS TOOTH PASTE SSL 23 aspirin RAIN . 83‘r“ • 29 Waterproof lx now a director of lhe National R«fr<.hi»a rl..w|! ~.uU te, | Guaraniaad Education AasoeiaUon. The late i Frank Ellsworth was, superintend­ ent here whert'the vote was taken ' to build the new high school. Hls i 1 good work in the schools and hLs ■ | tactful approach to the people had i much to do with their decision. He later moved to Kalamazoo. HLs fine 'work In the public schools and for ! the Western State Teachers College was recognised by making him the president of the Michigan Educatlon Association. Superintendent [Maurice Keyworth became an out­ standing school man while in Hasj tings. He went from here to Ham1 tramck schools where he did a | wonderful work, and was chosen as . the head of ttie Michigan Education I Association.' At tills time Dr. John [Thomas, deputy superintendent- of the Detroit, school system, tt now (the first vice president of the iMiclilgun Education Association. Dr. [Thomas was superintendent of our schools for three years, closing his work here in 1808. This record shows what'the educators of Michigan think of the ability and personality of superintendents of Hastings schools. Not another town in Michigan can show such a record. In the matter of churches, when the writer came to Hastings there TOUCH — LOHO — THUS was the Presbyterian churcn. which TIDY Deodorants would seat less than half as many (3 POPULAR STYLES) as it can now. and the old Metho­ CREAM. LIQUID dist church, now a part of the Odd­ DR POWDER , fellows hall, which codld scat not more'°than 150. Now our city luu twelve church buildings and eight parsonage.’, which would cost to duplicate today fully $200,000, while the two churches first mentioned probably cost less than $6,000. At least twice the percentage of Has­ tings people attend church as did 1.60 6Oc in that early dqy. SIZE . SIZE . In 1863. and for a quarter of -actntury afterward. Hastings had no rnurmfucturing. W w have five flourishing manufacturing establish­ ments. with n nation-wide reputa­ tion for lhe high quality pf ttielr products, one of them markets Its goods in every continent on the globe. Another is building up a BOTTLE SIZE . large export trade in Canada. Mex­ ico. Central and south America. Of course we need more factories. Even In these times, when business jias not recovered from the 1929 slump, over 800 people are employed by the 1 Regular or junior factories of Hastings. To these we Heavy Grade BOX OF could add 600 more, consisting of Full Pint let employees of such Institutions as ! the Consumers Power Co.. Wind- i storm Co., the Banner office, the state and county highway prganlza- !, lions, the postoffice, railroad, tele- i< phone, city and county employees. ‘ ------ REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hostings Phone 2241State & Jefferson These together with the business in? | xtitutlona of the blly, counting the proprietors thereof, would make over POND'S S’ 23* ALCOHOL 19* BARBASOLSecream 19* LISTERINE sr,c”. 59* WITCH HAZEL Women's Sweaters 2 for $1 Fins quality vatdyed jttat*—fast 49c SHOE ALMOND LOTION e-oz. on WT/W TAMPAX JJ HANDBAGS MINERAL OIL $1 Beautiful grains and color* in fine simulated ieath- New “Zal- bhek kid Children's Oxfords $1 sStrr * Made to Sell for Much More! GARMENT BAG Slide Faitener! envelope styles! SLIPS $1 gaial ton Dalek Made of smart, floral pat­ terned glazed chintz with 12 separate pockets that hold 6 pairs of men’s or women’s shoes. Convenient top rings for easy hanging. A handy accessory! 79' TALCUM 19 House Slippers BAG 12 Separate Pockets ! DRENE SHAMPOO MENNEN'S and smart, with grand detail! AU that’s mw sad Don’t Miss This Sensational Buy! PO-DO GOLF BALLS ALKA SELTZER in Bright Colors! paints. 1-6. Girls' Frocks 3 for $1 I of yarns. Popular fall shades I 24* 49 CAPES 1M An almost unheard-of price for this smart chintz bag! Keeps your et neat and orderly . . tects your clothM. ...3for$l Practical rayon taffata with amart woven Jacquard patterns. Tailored biaa cut . styles with adjustable ■traps. Sites 32 to tractive flqrol Rite COMP HASTINGS, MICH. TTTrrFTTTTTTrrrTTTTFTI �* The Hastings Banner twr THI COUNTY T1ABI AT H0M1 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN iditOrials MICHIGAN’S FAVORITE SONS For the Aral lime in her history. Michigan has two outstanding presi­ Tk«t Couatz—Not !t« Siu ’Round About Town By Observing Tommy. A Quotation FIDELITY U simply small things as well as great. —Henry Van Dyke. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AGO Aug. 28. 1919 THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1939 I ware gueata of Mr. and Mn. John the home of Mra. James .Nagel. Ev­ MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mra Roland Barry and 'Schroeder at their Gun lake cot- eryone Invited. Mr. and Mra. Howard Steele re- , “tec. Mra. William Schenkel spent a turned last week from a few weeks' j; Mn vacation in the upper peninsula ot.'few days last week al Coldwater Whan Franca claimed e lection I Northern Michigan. They report a where Mr. Schenkel has been haying | I fine time, and an abundance of employment. Mn. Flanders stayed i issued a proclamation against huckleberries and and fish. ftsh. w“n 1the children while they were I t.k .... i; huckleberries || wlln shooting polar bears within lhe ter­ and Melvin Melvin Whetatone Whetstone and and I •»*/• away- W Legality Of Church Union- Alice Alice and - . , — — n Lloyd Goodenough visited Mr. and * Mra. Lou Nagel and Mra. Foster ritory, not realising, observes Col­ ' Said To Be Main Question ;M«. Chas. Hilton in Grand Rapids Waddell entertained the neighbora lier's Weekly, that no land mammal It will be remembered that last i6unclM5’ Mlss Alice Hilton who has,the other afternoon with a party ot any kind Inhabits these vast ' JinZ it willatbe remembered that St laatl[•*«» ''““‘ng tier brother, and other complimentary to Mra. Philip NtehKar^ Cite there South Polar regions. spring, at Kansas City, there was [ : ML TO SETTLE THEOWNEOP Baptist church Wednesday evening last, the medal was awarded to Ed. [Bottom. । The report of the sale of the tomey General Frank Murphy out Consolidated press Co. to lhe E. W. I Bltu Oo.. of Brooklyn. N. Y., was j farmed a union of three branches of 11 of the picture, no matter what one’s j If the anti-aircraft planners still 'confirmed this week by Manager the Methodist church In the United [ I personal opinion of him may-be. seek a ray that paralyzes motors. w» o^rt rt. [Heath. -“ ’ ’ States the -----------Methodist Episcopal ’ port counting as high as ten white v,,*n<c Friday eventag, Sept. I. believe our garage is full of these f The first two mentioned are. of 1 I Pennock hospital will have Tag North. the Methodist Episcopal----------- —- — --------_ Protestant -rant i” —• The U A 8 wUl meet Sept I al in January. RURAL TEACHERS । South -------and the Methodist Heron or Egrets -t at c... one umg. time, sa on a a r course. Senator Arthur H. VandcnDay Sept. 4. < .South _«___ «__ -j "Utal* that ’in nnr'LP.!5 ' near tnalr ho nmiM. .s in" t'" this I ’r'X>n ^« nw-.nt. «CpntHehl Hch! Hehl Had to lull the The court calendar lets forty-six 1 ruumre. churches. It ------.veins I berg and Thomas Dewey, the racket ATTEND MEETING other day I uixuice state there were 18 dissenting Pro- |,y- Tncy>n0,*ced “me on the same [ divorce iMiwuMa. actions. . ‘ “ busting attorney of New York City. Mr. and Mra. Herman Bessmer testant Methodist ministers who do P°nd **« aununer, and for the past Bemle Reed has two cars—a good Senator Vandenberg 1» a veteran ---------------Course!,, are happy over the birth of a son. not approve the union. They car- “,n;c or ‘our years they have been Special Extension Course ■one for family.use: the other an T. 0. C. Herman. Jr., on Aug. 22 ried their ’opposition to the point of s5cn °,n * P°“d Will Cogswell s t» th, poaurti n,.d. h. u oo, Offered By W. S. T. I antiquated model, all right to use Sept. «2 — and refusing iu to gne give up up mcir their patsutmara parsonages .Place *n considerable numbers. At The annual meeting Of the uic rural rural ।! School oenwa opens upc>u Tuesday oep*. — rciuauia ----the outstanding men in the senate around town ____ ____________ for running errands, teachers . .. on _.w r their pulpILs “/'V „fea,n “* L b rd* ot the county was_ held will close Thursday noon for »hthe O or pulpits to the preachers preachers ,t on,e ll™J*“ **“ t and has been tor many years. The i ^tc.7'but not to be trusted far beFriday to the courtroom. School [Fair. ----------------------J by the two Michl- 1 rnl mlBht Extinct their plumage nlumaae x;r, . . -who were named 8‘“ become extinct, relegation of the Republican party [yond the city Binit-M, on Saturday Jed Stowe received gan conferences of the united |at’“J* be,ng “ Commissioner Maude Smith preaid-,[ nn as nlral;— carrier at-■ichurch pastor* the 18churches,- [extensively to decorate womens from a major to a minor position weik son Bob wanted to Ing. But six teachers were absent. Ihls •— appointment ----------- -----------------— — —• — »—as -■— - — —of - — ---------------------“r . Arthur Rice, representing the Freenort. Freeport. Carl Perkins, the tire former Amana Among the dissenting nastors pastors was n, ‘-~ did not seem to cramp hls style, nrake an extended trip by auto. MH A gave an interesting talk and carrler, having resigned and gone to|one at Assyria Center and one in Mra Laura Mattoon of Hastings “ “» “rl' “*’* °' “» Nt* W.nud U, uVihl ,ood nr. but X W^ of WHTC dXuSdUte Washington Barry townihip serving the Hickory Murphy ot Scott­ Dnt utmlnUtratmo. when Roomrell. lt „ullto t be .portd-mUht Imre ex tension course in "Educational The world famed KUtlea Band wascomers and lhe Bunnell churcltes. J'*1*® *ls*t*‘J MraOra Fisher WedRecently a suit was brought n«d“> » ... u held practically dictatorial powers an accident. So Bob took lhe Old PsvcholoBV- belna offeredthrae who “ lcadln« attraction advertised for .S ’ .hetr a the Barry county fair. Sept 2 to 5 against Rev Lester L Case, of Three 1 < tb,f o' B*tUe Creek over congress. Vandenberg person- "bus" and started out. Sundlies an?lMtructtorTtor the Dr J. W. Rlgeterink. who has Rivera, a dissenting ktethodht ‘ “nd Chariotte ally sponsored the savings deposit whlJe hc todk vear’s wo?k w^re distributed {y Mra i»*«n iocall’‘1 Bl for iOme Protestant minister, to restrain him »*"«» «"« °rrand Alfred Fishfrom occupying the pulpit of Ute rr ft _______ __ .... insurance bill and won over enough the good car out for a little pleaa- toith A tarae nJXr o^• «£ roral tUne *,ld U weU known Democratic support in house and Sure drive—and what-pleasure"! He Of th^^k lhe cou,,l>- 1CBV“ *x>n.for urand __ Three Rivera church The 1 Arthur Arthur HoleHolmes --of------------------------charlotte, one ___ . ____ _ by attion when. hLs brougM . .u-he ------------«... u put R through th. iRtUU. « . out . br.r- schools began Monday of this week , । was brought bju three members of of lhe sorts of Joseph Holmes who r.nce lived on the Center road on Dokhine practice. Dr. W K Vaught has pur-• ■ ■ the official board of that church. Uve mill. ’ I • . . Accident Near Kobnins £hai<d Dr Rtgterink s practice and1I That suit was recently decided by the farm now owned by H. F. Munn Vandenberg has been criticized by ' Meanwhile Bob and the "old bus" : Circuit Judge Jacobs at Centerville, was a caller on old friends and School House; Three Hurt “ pou,^ o, ist. Joseph county. He held that the neighbors on the Slate and Center \ In an accident, which occurred .THIRTY YEARS'AGO . Mrm" ^riet, tor trnqumUr (Irin, j,,, „,tK1 hom, W1U) th, union of the three churches wax le- roads one day the past week. 1 gal and that Rev. Case had no right Aug. 18. 1909 his support to administration meas- old bus. without so much as a punc­ Thursday about a mile south of the Robbins school on lhe Allegan-Barry Th(. Wool Boot co which has • to the pulpit or to the parsonage of at Mrs. Carrie Fisher’s last Wednes­ ures. Such criticism is really a com- , lure. day and a good time, proceeds were county line near Gun lake, three cloaed for ft monih for re- i the Three Rivers church. RUmrnt It lMk»U. ih.1 hr hu >t n jHvUj ym jurt 87.30. New officers were elected for persons were injured ax a result of, pair3. will reopen on — Sept 7. 1 At Hickory comers and Bunnell loari some .Am, of ht the th, qualities nntilHUt of a a real mH have to ... hand r, ... the lm n.. the collision of a light track and a' William —McLravy. --------- — who was — com- churches, where the Rev. B. C. Hcs- the ensuing year as follows: Pres. least It to kids. i-t. Eh Ber--------------------------------------car. I. E. Dlckteon. 63. who lives In pciled to give up hls law practice a ’ eott had been for some time the M. Mrs. Evadcne Weeks: Vice Pres. atatesman. Hls Judgment of legts- nic? . , Mrs. Clara Hetzel; Sec . Mra Ruth tatlve matters is not neeessanly a Jt may (hat Bradley. Allegan county, driver of । few years ago because of poor | P. pastor, who Is said to be backed Varney: Treas. Mrs. Nina Barry; the car. suffered a shoulder injury.1 health, has so far recovered that he by a majority of the congregations guided by narrow partisan sent!- Bernie will start remodelling some- Mrs. Nettle Clauss. 56. of Chicago! has decided lo again open a law of- , of the two churches, services have Flower committee. Mra. Arlle Slo­ Henry Burt cum. ment. Hj is without a peer in the thing. ------ flee In tills city He has rented the been continued by Rev. Heseott. AlPetry Montsos who was riding with him received The Young People’s class enjoyed two front upstairs offices In the City [' though “ " ** *** Republican ranks as a student of - - Rev, John McCue was ap­ The Atkanast WoodcbopMv friend Einar (Hap) Frandsen a dislocated hip. Miss Virginia New­ pomteo by oy the me Michigan Micnigan Confervonrer-।lt’ annunl P.lcnk Mt Lake pointed Bank Building and is now ready for man. 20. whose home is on Route 2. national and world affairs. Al-tried ___________________ _____________ hto hand at the trout-angling active practice. Plainwell, and a sister of the truck though a gifted speaker, hc does not art recently In the company of that William Mishler lost lhe index- Jun, a, Ikulbr ol lb, Iwo churches. N^_ ",UJ^. The Vagabond Cowboyi have the personal magnetism to ^icl ^P“?lro’ Oeor®c ,The Doc) driver. Myron Newman of Plainwell, suffered cute and bruises. Under­ finger of his right hand Thursday Ire has been relured Ure pulpll R«> away audiences after lhe manner of w ’ ... McCuwaspreached n former Protestant has recovered from hls having--------------------------------it come in contact---with JXdist oS time I! to sheriff Leon Doster, who invest!- by ---------­ a Franklin R06sevelt. some say that I With more speed than finesse, gated the accident, said lhat Dlcki- |the knife of a shaper at thetTable pastor of the Bunnell and Hickory ^w^C*L.r widtaL. he appears a bit too cold and dis- H«P hooked onto a speckled beauty son drove hto car out of a driveway factory. Borry Co, Fair “ ^alllace Idaho This to into the path of the truck. 1 Mrs Elta Robinson of this city. Comers churches, it te said that the Un.. H. - ol <*. .totol *““a “ ,or hU famlly *nd .. « a --------------- — who has been sojourning on the Pa- present Hickory corners church was j Ono Day Only than the emotional type. Vapden... Bl'RIAL IN INDIANA [elite coast during the post year, is built while he was the pastor there '1 enaA- » bo. nrnr bu b-rt prob.bl> u«r i K *5™rtln. u> deuil. which mured Adam Licnhart. aged 80 years. [ now making a trip to Alaska. She la Rev McCue has made no effort to , H ,hVvii . H.nH .h.iHn. Hm baclc- u,ore Mcnu to be an element died , conduct services in either chugih. I on Saturday forenoon, hls iaccompanied by Miss Fannie Lees, could b« a hand shaking, baby-kiss- |ot doubt as to wheUier Einar caught । Our school started this Monday brother. Edward Uenharl. of Wa-[formerly a teacher in Hastings but has attended the Hickory Coring. rabble-rouser. or was caught by the fish. . karlsa. Indiana, coming to take the schools.-now a resident of Fair­ ners church, sitting in the congrc- nibmlng with Mbs Myrtle Wilson body to his home Jor burial. Mr. I hayen. Wash. . . gation regularly each Sunday. M teachers Those, closest to Vandenberg even , , , . . „ Anyway, once a fWi is in the pan Llenhart had bean a blacksmith al [ Miss Vlnnle Ream left today for., Alter After me the aecusion decision by Judge JaMr. « nnd Wlliitls ano and ’«' Mrs Wilson whsoh wumw say tlial hc is none too keen about who rare, nbout the technique Orangeville for the post twenty-five Toledo where she will give a recital, cobs that the union of the three children came Saturday to spend a being shoved into the presidential which brought It there. Re^Hescott 1’h-w days with with R Rev and Mrs .rJ. J. years *»*-««, -I. — give a recital at Pre­ churches* was “awful. ,..i “n... f««r dav« mv anrt T She — will also nomination. He prefers a senate I , . • • • , . did not attempt to enter the pulpit Wlilitta Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heeler mont, Ohio. rwu., I. wiittnre 1 Understand that my friends Army SOUTHWEST RUTLAND in either church. But some one n,ltl bft|y of Coats Grove were Sunpost but is willing to make the run Roth ancS had B Her. Visitors lost week in the home of FORTY YEARS AGO locked the churches, so no serv- । day dinner guests. for president if he is drafted. There [culcan golf match recently which Aug 17. 1899 ices were held in either Rev. Me- Ij r^Fili, n,“/?V Gutchcss ,thcAS and *.nl. m mother .?h" Mra. Is no coyness or false modesty in Iran up and down the rough, into Mr. and Mra. Dan Douglass were Mra. Nellie Foreman. Mra. John "• During the storm Friday night 32 Cue. following the decision in the | D<>™ St. Mary’s lake this attitude. He realizes lhe tremen-**nd t»»ps and occas- Cappon and daughter llene of HasHsheep atteT’he “<~>~<!wcrc found wo" Saturday callers of Mr Mr. and and : belonging to Lisle* Bunnell. Three* Rivera*care. n,v*r* ­ dou. probl.„ wbkh «U be Ml m h0,“ tings and Mr. and Mrs Oley Doug­ the Hickory Comers church locked. I Mrs O. D. Fassett. l&s and he,d services on the churt lass and chlldrni children of of Bowens Bowens Mills, Mills. l^r^i-^g^ere kllled'by UghtnlM the wake, of the New Deal and I ... held rcrvlces on the church lawn -a ' Mrs Wm. Ganka and children of MJ« jntomjtoon .spent the Vh?12 rervSme —«.*1° Sunday It is.-sal — ald lhat Bn Battle Creek were Tuesday and knows there will be more grief than . The boys arc still trying to con­ ______ --------- - l_, --------eekend with her_ , parente. Mr. and , „ pastor for sev- appeal ‘he Three Ri' , _ , . Vince ....... .livers case : Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mra.1 vincecertain certainxrenttr. scepticsthat thatfh.'rinthe'rip­ veekgncL glory for the next president. He is . Ira. Archie Thompson. Site “ rrJvl from She ts is asfrom the the circuit circuit court court tn to the state Will Hyde. roaring nineteenth was played on Mrs. thoroughly acquainted with the sen- the outdoor course. " ’ " slating with the work in lhe -P. C. .de—. Ln—,, i— trn.4in»e ■ 1 cause of ill hcaitii, and left Tues— supreme court will be taken to de- I The L A. 8 met with Mra. Letha edW^u^XtelJ^ | termini' whether the ownership of Adkins nt Morgan last Thursday ate and believes he can serve to best -------- ;-------- «'• * the churches is vested in the local *nd had a very enjoyable time. It advantage there. His view is a real- । T’hn ThontoM i*Uc one. He is not being carried * 1 neaIer* church or the governing body of the ; *'«* aiM» the election of officers, the three united churches. taine officers being reelected for an•way by . .lonou. ambition 1 „ T||I STaAK1) It appear, that It has been nr-'«htr year. pres. Mrs L. A. Day; I their gurata ** f Bedf rd [held In that city today and tomorranged, until the court settles the Vice Pres. Mrs. Ralph Devine: 8cc.. KerenhHrei.'dreplu any pyrem.1 „„ ■ W^?n'r I Gerahom Severance and Hugh •: : of th,- Meth- Mr- Merritt Mead and Mrs. E. H. preurenre. in muu w onuldreM j„„ r,,k„. ^ranrinnr^L^ Mr^nd* Mra Rell®y enlisted the U. S. Cavalry odist Protestant churches at Hickory' Lkthrop. Treas «.«>« th, OdUUmUb, preMdenu.1 ,h, U’ M d M”’ IMn 1431 Saturday at Grand Rap- Comers and Bunnell, also qf the Burr Harnett and children and nndld.tre In lb, | .^c-ura M,.old conuici „nnicl oeiwccn b-t-nn me th, oiaer old.. ---------------- --------- Rtpubllrtn ----------- •t»ny. — Douguus. „ . , . ld5 -j-ftey reported at Columbus. O„ camp grounds at Midland Park. Agnes Benson went to Urbandale L TPm Dewey is without a doubtthe.1 and younger generations. The film I Mrs Lue ta ^rier spent from 1 t-"""jimmediately for aervlce. presumably Gull lake, that there will be two Sunday for Mra Fawtl and bnis Wllh re #" I m the Philippines services held each Sunday Rev. ’ho had epent part of the week at most colorful figure in the Repub- ■ .-u. has ^ve. been hailed M as . a tc.c.ung revealing oocudocu*vkA'* ’ ’ ment of the rebellion of modern M'*J J" Saturday morning a handsome McCue, who was appointed by the *hr home, of Mr. and Mrs. Ray FasBean party. He gained national conference to -the-two churches. 1 touUi ...........- -........ -........... — .,-‘’t_________________________________ fame by breaking up racket and I। ' ’ offelrut outmoded etendenle will hold services on the church Chas. McCoy and I nicely after her recent automobile ho^e of Mr Bnd ^ra Thas flawn. ahd Mrs. Hazcltine of Grand vice rings in New York City and "Charlie Chan In Reno.** । >nw». while wmir Rev <m>*. Hascott nuKv.i will wm hold. nuiu . Mr. — — — •••■ —■ •* —w. the home of Mr and Mra. .. ’ ..U..—U .-—I— -e «e,..t_.,n..v ftnnlrid Wee* Wridav e«ve>lilnte Hlttnnr even handed the powerful Tammany j With sianey Sidney Toler Toler in in the lhe role role of of witn H Doyle. Her ways were so attractive church services at Midland Park. R»P«ds were Friday evening dinner of Mr and Mra. Will Hyde. I supported by a brilliant cast. | and and pretty that she will be given a uhlch ir. about three miles from organization the worst series of de- Chan, ‘ Chan flies half-way ’round lhe j W. H. H_Olto_ Otis accompanied Mr ^and and Hickory Comers. Mr and Mrs. Ralph DcVinc enfeats in its history. The spectacle j Mrs. Fred Otis of Glass Creek to permanent home and has been given -------- < ♦ » tertained at n family dinner 8unthe playground of beautlthe name of "Norma." ___ , । wwnuworld iu meto pinygruunu tn oeauu-i GLASj) CREEK-----------------------------------[day in honor of Annella Brumm's 1 potter’s park. Lansing. Thursday lo 1 of a comparatively • ■young — country fu, ,, n no, a n dhwe unurve but uui Mrs Fred Otis. Forrest Havens i 6th blrthdnv.^tr. and Mra. Nelson attend the Otte family reunion. FIFTY YEARS AGO boy successfully carrying on a fight a murder the Inimitable Oriental and Robert Otts accompanied by Brumm and Amlly and Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh Aug. 28. 1889 which had defied lhe best efforts detective te after. [and Mrs. Margaret Wilcox returned Cross walks are now being re-|R*y Otto and son Harold spent lhe Mra Dale DeVinr were present, of New York’s finest legal talent Baby Sandy to~U^peeted Fatoer"' Wrirtnv ^iday from extended trip tnto placed on Green street frnm an nn rrt.nd.d ; weekend attending the Notion re- i Mirs Marjory’ Laycock of Chicago Last week Ed sage sold hUT>V-’lunton al Waterloo They also visit- iwns a Saturday night and Sunday had al) the essential elements of With Shirley Rou Dennis O'Keefe vartou* part’ *n Michigan Mr. and ™ ^y' u ” M»nw“Hw ber shop to Wm Babcock, and left i «<i relatives at Grass Lake, Chelsea . guests of Mr and Mra. Will Hyde, an adventure novel. Without pur• M” ra.unn on«hn<>« nr w.«. town and hto creditors at once [and Jackson , Mrs. M rritt Mead. Mrs Ralph porely seeking publicity, he found ■ baby a^ group ,bv who to u taken Uk,n In in by by. trtrn, Mr 7nd Mn Wt-r S.yh: Mr and Mrs Peter Sayhling of Eugene Davenport, a Barry county | Mrs. Forrest Havens and Virginia . DeVine and Mrs L. A Day and hl* name carried In the headlines of J °L .--------- —........‘ Tfl5"‘L Batll, Cre,k Mr .nd Mr. — ™.s Buhl boy. formerly living in Woodland ■wcrf Sunday guests in the Robert I children attended a Larkin club n,,,,,. ,„ a Mrs. u„ cu „ Wilder wu„r, bf township, was last week elected pro- iMcOlockiin home in Hastings. every newpapef In thc land. Sincere, cld,ly dnrtnrmuon.1 mfthnd. M Beattie and Clara meeting at lhe home of Mrs. Cam­ intelligent, purposeful effort sue-! llUn. «re ol her «nd Ihrlr rlv.lry K, „m,^, „„ a„„d.y ,UMU o, . lessor of agriculture for one year ■ Mr ai)d Mra. Chas. ‘Whittemore I rron McIntyre at Quimby, ; lor h,r «n>lr. rnull m ■ real rmlr. Mr „d Mm muni. Oorlum at the Agricultural college. Mr 1 attended the Harry Jones reunion at. Rev and Mra H. R Pfeiffer ot ceedcd where ballyhoo would have . A rnurtaiimicnl rrom .(.rt rrr M, „,rt d,,, noriylu., h.re ------------------------— -. -----i.k. f . | East Baltimore were Saturday afDavenport to a graduate and post .Crooked lake Sunday, . ‘I — —-------- -by ------------. failed 27)13 is a lesson that "clever" ' finish. improved their home a new. Boor graduate of the college. He is a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erne Miller of | temoon callers at the home of Mr. ’ politicians never seem to learn. and foundation to their porch. young man of sterling qualities and Saginaw were weekend guests at .ana Mrs. Will Hyde. Sonja Henle. Tyrone Potrer McLaury- home. Miss | Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Merritt Mead were 1 Many believe him too young to in "Second Fiddle." a worker The advancement to mer- the Charles MCLaury , DUNHAM DISTRICT lied and he no doubt will give satis- P°riia returning home with them i Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and be trusted with the presidency With Rudy Vallee. Edna May!’ School .... ________________ started Monday with Mr j Mra. Claud Mead at Freeport’ I faction. 1after a revere] weeks’ visit. Likewise he wa* considered too • Oliver, Mary Healy and Stewart; Curley as teacher. Miss Virginia Havens entertained Mr nnd Mrs. Cameron McIntyre 1 Chas Bronson died Monday Floyd Healy and Miss Mildred young and incxjjerlenced when he Reburn in the cast the film offers at----------dinner---------Tues--- and ---------------children called on Mrs. Anna I morning at, .bu home in Irving lhe- following ------------ - -guests ------------------------started out on hl* racket-busting fun galore Sonja dances for the ’ Mack have recently had tonstiec- township after a long and painful I da> evening, lhe Misses Louise I DeVtne Sunday evening, Baldwin, Welcome -Corners: ---------------- -•»-------"-------- -— j j first time on the screen the sensa- j*tomy.s. The former by Dr. ‘Ixrfdahl sickness with consumption n-w-m ------------ Anna- ----------1 -----------------------career Deweys success was no . tlonally new "Back to Back", num- and lhe latter at Battle Creek. Rev. Ellet has resigned the pasto­ Ix-lle Cogswell. Martin; Marian Ed- [IRVING m,re lire ol ,ood lurk H. ««d«,d brr rrrlure. by lrvmt B,rlln. Th, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of rate of the Presbyterian church in ger. Edger district: and Ruth and' The L A 8 will meet Friday! , ..H Mississippi were guest* several days a definite logtear plan and carried ■ story is a realistic tale of what hapdinner cepl । at u,c home of Mra. James this city. We understand he has ac­ Maxine Er**>it through with what might be Pcns tthfn Hollywood at last find* '*st ot Mr. and Mrs. A. E­ cepted a call frqm a Petoskey was followed by a theater party -------1 Nagel, called (ruthless brilliance lie He has thc . .----------deemed worthy u ... Church. ’ Mra Clyde Warren attended a [i Mra John Bstoon received word of, . uuiicaa uii.nance .------ ' of •portray-1 ----- : ukuwjuc ne nas nas . . । Mrs M?s. Rose Rose Munger Munger has has been been ill ! inS lhc heroine of a great-, novel, shower in— the--------------------Fred Campr home for Cha*. Baldwin has had a proposl-------— [the death of her father’s oldest i given evidence of being an accom-1 “ [the past week . . 1 Mrs Loren Edger Edger. ’ tion from the Boston management to : j brother Walter Norton, aged 90. at MrMr.nd ’.^d Ostroth mAkelbe^r andMra Mrs.ClRay and j1 Wished organizer, a successful lead- AT THE BARRY Our selection of Curlee- Suits for Fall and Winter " “*■ “ ‘ ’ c“Hera in the Roy Erway home Binghamton. New York. There are I features all of the outstanding style advances of the er and possessed of great coolness The 3 Mesqaiteers in : -----------71Merita ’”',—7of “. Lacev.• returned He h“ 001 yet dac ded Sunday were Mr end Mr. Uul. j,,,. ,w0 ol tn, i,nP f.ml|y ot Norand son. UM- Or, -Thrw nn, iu,n ■ S 11."' ’; U '.' Uw ''tun"a o’V;' ‘Hi. Ldrralne end totM< pioneer, ot IhW Twp, left I Autumn season. First, there is a choice assortment of ,u. , . .. . Wednesday from a vacation trip to UNIFORM MARKING “J,1" «"d Mr Tt,,, J„ Horton ot oreid Rep. Will there qualities which have I The story of a young girls prob- Munroe )*ke-near Levering They the newest, smartest fabrics from the country’s lead­ OF HIGHWAYS IN MICH. end Mr. Wert tree, ol Herting la,. wtl„ hed recently Vlelled hu carried him tq success in lhe field of I !?m& J? * Pa>’*nR proposivisited the doo. ing woolen mills, In addition. Curlee’s designers hove An initial step in the uniform . -----------------------------------------------------Orx “ n,’b'lorosruw brother in in mew Ne« >Yorh. end Mr. criminal prosecution adant themt,®*n'*t”lh«-hecl* circus ■ yr. anrf Mrik Harry Babcock and introduced the new “controlled drape" in shoulder , prawcunon aaapi inem she inherited from her grandfather 1 family visited friends near Girard marking of all Michigan highways inson are vURlng their brother. Wm. \rvrtte Cook bf Hastings | L Burger visited Mrs Marv [ -Mlmmditt to Uic equally cmnple* :-Tlip girl is played by Carole LandU. ■and Qninty-Ronday.—.—-------------- — was taken when State Highway Otis of Southwest Rutland. front ond the "blade" effect in the coat back—which Commissioner Murray D VanWaj- • Don t forget the community meet- 5^, Bl (he Bedford home white ; problems of statecraft? ! -<4hin. Ar, N.^.7w «Cheeseman of Nashville make for comfort and roominess with an-actual W Mn> ' Mrs. IdaMrs - Ida Cheeseman of Nashville t> ° **« *..steering spcnt Saturday night at her non oner mailed copies of the new sign Ing at the Goodwill church this Sat- thPy were north on a trio with Mr No one knows the answer lo this crease in smartness. manual county and muntolp.1 urday night. Rny HeCaul I Some feel that he to being rushed 1 K’’ •’•f®1*’ M>rjr ,UrL [ward’s, and attended the township traffic authorities. - Phil Warren and Mr and Mrs Al veme Ned entertained her ' akms nrernatnrelv- th.i h. slory deals *'llh ,hc double- reunion 4t lite Wilcox church SunThe manual was drawn in accord- jFarley of Lansing were Sunday sLsteni. the soloman glrto from the akrng prematurely. that he should dealings of the president of the day This combination of quality materials and expert styl­ ance with an act of the 1937 legtata- gurata at Clyde Warrens Jimmie ' southern part ofUw eotroty be "seasoned" a bit longer before he Stockmen’s Bank and how Roy ex-1' so Mr. and and vtr. Mrs. Geo. n>n Ball .nd and x«r Mr ture, H proscribes the »jze. shane. - and Russell Allen of Charlotte were ing is backed by skilled tailoring which builds com­ Mr and Mrs Argyle Windes and ' is offered as a presidential candlhim, [and Mra. Harry McKelvey spent coloring and lettering for signs and “><• week ; NTns Lillie Sowerby attended the . fort and lasting good looks into every garment that 'from Tuesday until Thursday at 1 tranic control dtvues and demondate. Others point out that the recThe Goodwill Sunday school will sgth wedding anniveraarv celebracarries the Curlee label. ‘.'ooi^wSK,” „ orri of "seasoned" politicians has nommuon Hr u no. th. rboU. ot been none too brilliant; that pos- politician* and it ts the politician' event. Come in ond see these new Curlee Suits for Foil Our albly we need someone in lhe White who will nominate lhe candidate. | Mira.Enid Oheeaeman spent last stock is complete in Its range of styles, models and Ho on. «n Uli al Ihl. un» rrbal *'u'1 ■“ House whose mind has not been loo sizes—so you’re sure to find suits you like, that lit . ... . .. The 4-H summer club members thoroughly soused with lhe plati­ •ill l.app,n al Ihr comlat pra.rt.n- Ana p,„„u h,la , plcnle , you. And they’re moderately priced . tudes of party politics. -tlal ---------------- — «... ------------lake Friday. About for­ conventions. But_..w with--two can-Thomapple ’ , Anyway: Dewey at this moment didates available on the Republican ty 1 attended I Mr and Mra w. H. Cheeseman Ville. Detroit aiut Kt C-ta'ra A is probably the "people’s choice." if side and one possibility on the w,,ht ws fflay btllert ths usually reliable Democratic aide. Michigan's chances and daughter attended the Kuns reunion at Thomapple Saturday. Gallup poll of Public Opinion. Even of helping to place a native son in ’Density of populations b the —--------- — ----------------------- I the White House seem better than i . chief cause of war." declares a millaaaarlly mean tl.at he-will wm lhe .ever before j tary expert, is he trying to tell us? dential candidates; possibly three. Bl D Tuesday, Sept. 5 lo Look Your Best Wear a Curlee Suit! pUffa p Waters Clothes Shop xx a •“ -w- - "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy' �amw u. iin m unpw WHIG WITH THE I18TH U. S. CJVJLRV Stewart Cain Describes Reserve Officer’s Life tr readers another intereating immunization from Lieut. Stewart ▲ Cain, of Rock island. Ill, eon of f. and Mn. Theron Caln of RutStewart 1* a member of Uncle Sam's R. O. T. C. cavalry division land thia latter concern* hU yearly S two weeks service In July with the 3l0th U. B. Cavalry. General George A, .Custer. ?th United Stale* Cavalry, died on the Little Bighorn June 25. 1176. Slxty-two yean later, on July 13, 1030. Lieutenant Rtewart D Cain, 310th United State Cavalry. Reserve. (scratched hi* arm at Fort Sheridan. Illinois For the General it was an houtfpf glory and heroism; for the lieutenant, a moment of embarrass­ ment and chagrin. He had dis­ mounted unceremoniously over hia horse's head. According to Army regulations, an officer does not leave It'was hot at Ftort Sheridan that July day. Reveille had sounded at 5:00 o'clock and officers of the 31Sth were already welting their shirtbacks when they arrived at tha stables Trooper* from the 14th Cavalry had the mounts saddled. We our horses •Third Squadron—fall ini'* the HofM "Prepare to mount" came ing. H« actually danced a pg c that dirt waU.You've w® 'em do 1 could tell you about gas and ga* mask* and ga* chamber*, about 4* Half way down It happened. He automatic* and,lhe pistol range, fall and 1 skidded over hl* head to about machine guns and machine Um bottom of tha ravine. Did you gun firing, but al) that would make a long story. Maybe we can finish tqr while ooming down stair* in the dark? It happened *o qutekly that I did not know when I Hfl Um s»dStewart D. Caln. die. However. I landed That was In­ . 1------ "T C \ "Column of trooper*,” tha Captain evitable I did an laperfecl belly­ Sfi* tod t’l^'^eu hTL racked over hta shoulder. We alip- buster. MY campaign hit won by ten tinned. No one hesitated. The Cap­ tain'* horse reached the edge of the gully, pranced a bit and slipped over the aide, out ot sight. Tha neat horaa followed, and th* nexL Half way back in lhe column I wa* riding a little black remount. A fine boree, but a bit skittish. HU rider was skittish, too Still united, held together by the McClelland saddle, he and I saw the bora* and rider ahead of us slip Into nowhere. We followed—reluctantly A horse, you know, isn't like an automobile. He U made up of flesh and bone. He haa brain* tn hl* head tion to him U an important factor in life. Tha guy tn the saddle can risk breaking hta neck if he wants to,' but the hone looks forward to an­ other good meal of oats and hay. on , tour found legs. He has several ways of expreaalng hls objections to any­ thing that may stand tn hta way of future happiness. I With spun tn hta riba, my mount looked down into that pit. He pranced and backed away. I kicked him over the side and we started and Women’s Sport Fur-Trimmed COATS BEAUTIFUL FABRICS • Chinchilla • Monotone a W<»| Bauch • Vnl-o-Twill PRICES 12.75 1575 18-75 24-75 35.00 54-75 "REDFERN "PRINTZESS' ’MARY LANE' niehtgown from ftlac tad combed cotton and fine»t Shell Pink or Pempadour Blue. Small, m«d- FORMFIT CORSELETTES AND GIRDLES Popular Prices for All Figures BRASSIERES 25c 5Oc ♦!“ Frandsen9< 'Exclusive But Not Expensive' HASTINGS K5 S^i£*i2'S£""" 1 out to column of two*, al the hood of the ooi- Popular, Youthful Styles of Misses’ awm the PHONE $504 And that is liow I scratched my JNouac rm. I might add. too. lhat if was 80 is only physical Injury received by The 118th Cavalry wa* called to active duty July 3 to 15- Last year I served at Camp Custer, thi year Although we have plenty of hard riding and other training lhat makes the perspiration trickle. I enjoy my tour*. During off-duty hour* we re­ new old friendship* and meet of­ ficers we have not seen before—a well-known attorney from Chicago, a high school teacher from south­ ern Illinois, a fanner who haa 600 acres near Rockford. HL There are hours at the officers club, a show at the post theater, a stroll on Lake Michigan* beach, swimming and the inevitable “bunk fatigue" (day­ time sleeping). Quartered in army tente, we were practically in the open air 34 hours of the day. Steel army cote with a mattress, clean white sheets and three army blank­ et* war* comfortable. Like a minia­ ture flat-top tent mosquito bars kept out unwelcome insect* when stretched over the bunk. Our strik­ ers (servants) were colored boys from Chicago They kept our tent* tn order, made up the bunks each morning, and polished our brass and leather. Including our boot* and •pun. My striker. aUll in high school, p ------- -• to attend Michigan State col _ The mercury wa* bubbling at the top of Ute thermometer the after­ noon that we started on an over­ night hike. With the kitehen and picket lines unt on ahead by truck, we traveled light On the pommel of my saddle I carried, rolled and I strapped, the horse's feed bag and my raincoat. The canlie roll in­ cluded a blanket and half a pup tent with accessories—rope, pegs •nd upright pole, folded. In one •addle bag were my mesa kit. soap, 1 towel, tooth brush and razor. The latter two unfortunately were not to i be used until we returned to the post. The second saddle bag con­ ' talned the grooming klL We carried no arms. Thus prepared, the 31tth Cavalry rode out ot thc post heading west in column of twos, clearing the post, wa split the road (a column of 1 troopers on each side) and headed toward our bivouac some fifteen miles away. We assimilated an ad­ vance guard for a larger body of troops which was supposed to be । following. Forget lhat cavalry ta sup­ ! posed to cover the terrain al a gal1 lop. It never move* above a trot except in emergency or in training. । General Sherman, if I recall cor■ rectly walked hta cavalry most of | the way "from Atlanta to the sea." Normally on a hike a command moves thus: Walk, trot and lead. For instance, the command starts out walking their mounts, finally the trot ta taken up. ( than they again settle down to the-walk, and final­ ly the entire command dismount* and lead* the horaea. A march order, for Instance, shows the order someI thing Ilka thia: '•Walk ten minute*, trot five minute*, walk ten minutes, trot ten minutes, lead five minutes ....” Usually there ta a ten-minute j halt at the end of each hour. You ■see. everything is planned, just as you plan to reach Hastings before I the bank closes, so the commanding officer of a unit plans on reaching hia destination at a given time—and If he te a good commander and has good march discipline, he will reach hls objective on time—not early, not late. After doing some maneuvering against an imaginary enemy, we reached our bivouac late In the aft­ ernoon. Hot and tired, we look care of our horses and pitched our pup । tente. as each man carried only half a tent, he teamed up with an­ other officer. Washed and cleaned Live stock ;Feature Celebration homecoming celebration plana are nearing completion, with several new features added.—a Uye stock show for member* of the 4-H Clubs and Future Farmer* of America chapter and a new game by our ' own Otis Miner that will be a aurI prise lo all. Dr C. C. Petty report* a racing * ** 2 19 lrot-fr*,or NOTICE, of Owners employed In tha office of lhe Haa-1 tings Manufacturing company. At , M11 “P1 Mnd pace—*11 races on the dUt church and wa* an active member ot the Bunday school and Epworth League, and also was a member of the Wesleyan Berilce Guild. She apparently was tn good health and after a tonsilectomy a week previous to her death seemed to be recovering Sunday the was taken sick and suddenly became worse and wa* taken to Pennock hospital where she passed away about 7 o'clock, death being caused by coronary thrombosis. She always had a cheery amile and wa* en­ dowed witii a sunny dtepcMltlon which won her many friend*, who will mis* her greatly. She leave* to mourn their loss her father. Walter Wallace, two sister*. Maude Yerty ot this etty. and Jean Mary Wallaee at home; a grandfather J B. Wolfe, and a host of other relatives and friends. be too tong In materialhorl< runntn< IM0 ___ 1 pound* or more; pony race, under i 43 tnche* and under 50 inches. I Following the horse pulling conleal which starts at 0:00 A. M. will be the street sport* and costume GOLF NEWR ' and pet parade with a good ball game in the afternoon. .Music will CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Dr. Taylor defeated Dr. McIntyre be under the direction of Eldon M. Durkee by the Lake Odessa High Gordon Crothey* defeated Will school band.' In lhe evening there will be a Bchadcr by default. _ Al ____ ; 1 d*^e Memorial Hall. Roy Taylor defeated Brown ” ' The celebration te promoted and Ian Ironside defeated Henry Shel­ staged by lhe business and profes­ sional men and incorporated a* the don by default. Ken Laberteaux defeated Bob Lake Odessa Civic and Agricultural Association. Dr. M. A. Hoffs Is gen­ Field 1 up Ken Biddle defeated Roy Hubbard eral chairman. 1 Charles Leonard defeated Clare PASSING OF MRS. | SAMUEL CULBERT DeOou2 up. John Ketciiam defeated Mra. Margaret Culbert, aged French 1 up. wife-of Samuel Culbert. died on Sunday afternoon of a complication FIRST FLIGHT n*ve : of diseases, at her home. 311 E. Byron Fletcher defeated . State Road surviving are the aged rrrflmi'k Mealed Jim hySmfJiTiii’ WaTwr mlSan. Sporting News 1031 her mother passed away, also I a »Uter. Verda Reynold*, preceded her in death in 1031. She graduated | from Hasting* High school in IM 1 Radford by defauR Jean England defeated* WUbur Lane 1 up on 19th hole William Raelme, Mealed Don Siegel by default. Wt hove purchoMd tha AUTO TJ INN and will continua to aperat* under the tame name and policy. Wa will continue to handle SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GROCERIES - LUNCHES - ICE CRIAM COLD and HOT DRINKS Telephone 9106 24 hour service I cannot say and I will not say That she Is dead—she is just awayl With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand. Slw ha* wandered into an un­ known land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs muit be, since aha Un- . gera there. i' And you—O you. who the wildest yearn For the old-Ume step and the glad return ) 4 dear . Think of her faring on. ag •*— In the love of There as ia the love f of Here; Think if her still as the same. I say.' She I* not dead—*he ta just away! OBITUARY *"*■* wh0 u the ‘upervisor of Carlton townahip^nd Ouy Culbert of Wash­ ington. D? C.; six daughter*, Mr*. H™*M B!‘ck Woodland; Mr*. Goldie Fuller. Atlanta. Ga. Mias Chet oeukea defeated Ray Branch «um by default Berry. Hastings. Mra. Olin Kunz. Don FUJier MealM Dan Wall- g-"u. Thom*, dorff 4-2 Dowdle. Battle Creek; two alatera. Fmd Mejien Moated De null. »»• 'J*" “J bv default |Todd of Hastings and a brother, — ■ — -• .... 0Mrl« William Robert Shannon d.Ie«lM WUlJam Oonlon. oonlon. Jackson. J«k»n. Funeral Funenl Leonard 7 5 servlets were held haln TimaHav Tuesday aft«r. afterinoon at two o'clock at the Leonard SECOND FLIGHT i funeral hotne. the Rev. Don M. Gury Ken Sanderson defeated ocanc . officiating. Interment in the Has­ Mrs. Pauline R. Doster of Prai­ Morey by default. . . j tings township cemetery, formerly rieville, passed away Aug 16. of a Harold Wyckes defeated Arcni* known a* lhe Sponable cemetery. ■ heart attack. She wa* bom in Ger- ' McDonald 7-5. {many, Aug 31. 1876 and came to Robert Cook defeated Harold OBITUARY — country with w>». »» i w> this her sister when PD?'&!u£ dukua * A R«h xpsl™™ Rldtenmore. « lj» We hope to see you soon. Stop in and let's get acquainted. OMA JEAN 6- HARRY BAKER AT A ' BARGAIN upon laholee |,M». »W WedneaUy. Au-1™ 01 “»«•«' » >* Pr£ i « . « , . . rt m P«2 She wasborn™New York Doster. whose death Occurred three Ch.,le. nori* dele.tM oonlon •“ J«» “ "'J Havens 2 up -elate September 2. 1864 and came lly homestead In Prairieville until Chet Hodges defeated Harold to Kalamazoo county with her parPhilllpa 3-2 ■ » ,tnt* at an early age. She lived most the time of their death* Surviving are 3 daughters: Mra. T. s. Bolrd detralod warren Car- «' *>'' uf«‘ ■'« n«rn ter j.2 county, living for a few years in Halen Mott of Scottville: Mrs Ben Gldley defeated George Hcb- ! Wayne county. Surviving are three Frieda Quick of Delton and France* den by default brothers. Isaac of Kalamazoo. Frank at home; one slater, Mrx Annt( The President's and Vlce-Preal- W Galesburg, and Peter B. of Rich­ Ehrman of Kalamazoo. 2 grandaon*. service* were held 2 brother* and 3 staters in Germany. ' dent’s matches will be played Labor land. -Funeral ---------- — from the Truesdale chapci In Kal­ besides several niece* and nephews. Day morning. Funeral services were held at the Breakfast will be served at the amazoo, Saturday. August 26 at 3 home and interment at the Prairie- 1 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C R. Club from 7 to 0. Davis. Interment was in Cressey vllle cemetery. WOMEN'S CHAMPION DEATH CLAIMS* * ..nra cemetery. MATCHES DELTON RESIDENT Mra. Ray Branch defeated Mn. DEATH OF FORMER Kenlth McIntyre. RUTLAND RESIDENT fayette Whittemore, was bom in Mra Ray Finnic defeated Mra. Chark* Hazel, aged 88. passed Hasting* Aug. 11. 1869 and died at Fred Taylor. Mra. Leslie Hawthorne defeated away on Monday at the home of hia hl* home In Delton on Monday, Aug. brother. Frank Hasel, after an 111- 28. after an nine** of twelve weeks, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox Mra. David French defeated Mrs. nea* of about three months. He had age 70 years. He had resided tn and formerly been a resident of Rutland near Delton for about 50 year*, A A. Roth. but lately had lived with hia broth- spending the last 20 in the village, BLISS TRIMS er. Surviving are three sons. Geo. on Nov. 12. 1890 he wa* married to CLARH8V1LLE 10-0 *. of Hastings. Sidney of Bendon and Mis* Hattie Knestrick who survives Behind the brilliant Iwo hit pitch­ Clarence of Grand Rapids, and one him. He alao leaves two sisters, ing of Ralph Roos, veteran mound daughter. Mrs. Mary Framuth of I Mrs. James Brown of Oull lake and star, the Bliss baseball team blasted Benton Harbor, besides hl* brother j Mrs. Susie Francisco of Kalamazoo, their way to a 10-0 triumph over Frank, and a stater. Mra. Mary • and two brothers. WlU Whittemore Clarksville last Sunday. Employing Lawton. both of Hastings Funeral' cf Delton and Charles Whittemore a fine change of pace. Rone hooked services were held at the Walldorf! of Hastings, alao ten nephew* and and fast-balled over the nine Inning funeral home on Wednesday Mt 3 ;00 * four nteees Funeral arrangements route for 31 strike-out*. Acting as P. M. with interment in Riverside had not beeH made when thia was > written. mere technicalities on defense, the cemetery. teammate* of Roas really came to life at the plate. After the dust had cleared 20 hit* had rattled off of the Bliss bate for a total of 10 run* and the ball game. This game concludes lhe schedule for the Bites team. However they wish to issue a challenge to the Charlton Park team, this challenge to consist ot one game to be played on Thursday afternoon of fair week on the Bliss fleld at 4:30 o'clock. 40 acres of level land, ex- cellenr soil, extra good buildings, has electricity. Stock, tools, equipment and crops included. Only 4| miles from Monument. < EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER 'The Bat Inveslmenl on KartA, is the Earth Itself' STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 |Hh,<hi idB dk.dWhi.dlkrlflls,dBlsdkAJladd Skeet Score* Belew are the scores for Skeet shooting which took place on Sun­ day. Milton Brown, Montreal. Quebec .................................... 24x25 K. Herrington. Oun lake.......... 28x35 Robert Hendershott, Montreal.22x35 Forrest Yarger ............... .21x25 I Dwight Bes&mer .........................20x35 The Skeet chib has resumed its operation and anyone who is Inter­ ested in the game is cordially in­ vited to go out and try their luck. eluded cantaloupes (muskmelons if you wish*, cup cakes, ffeh fried in deep fat. lima beans. French fried potatoes, bread and butler, and coffee. What a field kitchen can't Idol Orders had come down that we were to break camp and move out at 8:00 o'clock the next morning. OBITUARY Officers, therefore, had vision* of Ruby Lewis Hammond, daughter al least forty wink* with mosqui­ of Herman and Minnie Hammond, toes on the hard ground before re­ waa bom in Rutland Twp, Barry veille. They had not reckoned with county. Sunday. Janaary 27. 1884 army tradition—anything can hap­ pen Then, too, the higher command W. Mill street. Tuesday. August 32, had made a serious "blunder.'* The aged 55 yean, 8 months and 26 bivouac wa* not far from a sum­ day*. mer resort Tuesday. October 27. 1903 al Has­ It must have been about 1:00 tings. she was united m marriage to o'clock in the morning that I George Thomas McCulla, with whom crawled into my pup tent and. fully she lived happily for over thirtyclothed, dropped off to sleep. At five years For several year* she had least half Die command was still been tn failing health and suddenly dancing, riding lhe roller coaster last Tuesday. "God s Anger touched and otherwise enjoying the evening. her. and she alept." What a war! Besides her husband, she leaves I was awakened by someone jerk­ to mourn their loss three sisters; ing my booted leg. U was dark. A Adah (Mrs. Lee Hubbard) of Rut­ voice whispered. "We "We are —moving *— --------•“5—(Mra. GhgrtM ------ whispered. land --Twp; Altha out." under a fading moon. I man- •wowvww-w. Hendershott). — Baltlr .Ltaore Twp.; Ethel (Mrs Clyde Barnes*. Jackson; two o'clock. Around me moving shadow* brother*. Claude Hammond. Irving of men were taking down tenia, Twp.; Ollfford Hammond. Rutland packing. Do»-n the line came an or­ Twp ; and a large circle of more der. "Keep quiet!" And again, distant relative* and friends. "Meas in ten minutes." My buddy “She lived for those who loved her and I fumbled with tent pegs and For her heart waa kind and true; our personal belongings. We Ftor the human ties that bound her couldn't use a light—the 'cna(ny" To the friends that bast she .knew; would see that, somehow 1 got my For the that God assigned her can tie roll rolled up shadowy fig­ In the years she traveled through; ures were moving to the moss line For the bright hopes left behind her I joined them Down on the picket And the good that she could do." Uno the guards had fed the horses Funeral services were J)eld at lhe long before, probably around 2:00 residence and the Leonard funend o'clock. In the dark, we saddled, home conducted by Rev. 8 Conger hoping was— In ,— place — .—- that —— everything — —. — .- Hathaway, interment waa made In and that the saddle wouldn't roll I Riverside cemetery, under the horse's belly the first I .................... ............................. fifteen minutes out. A third theory b that the Pilgrim* Dawn waa pinking Um eastern mv M»» paused «t Pro) Ince town. summer sky a* th* 318th moved out I but went on their way u the barns ot bivouac, down Um road toward were full of actor*. unit llONTGOMhlCV CATAIOG ORDiR 1LRVICE 118-124 S. IIFFIRSON fill) ill) Ml �TTtt rtumHGS BANKtB. THUftSDAY. AUGMT JI. IBM _Mra. — Walter —-------------Ooraltne,---------- — .__________ _______ the city are wanpresident and secretary respectively en of the streets, burned out, clinkof the Michigan Conference Unit- I era. cinders, only the ashes ot life ed Brethren Christian Endeavor are left. But the gospel is the good spoke briefly at the Young Peoples I news that Jesus Christ can take tha service. Rev. Hom of thc Evangelical, carbon , (clinkers, if you will) and church. Rev. Lawler, teacher U) lhe transmute it Into a diamond, a gem Pilgrim Holiness school in the state ' :--------- -- —*------ * of Oregon and Rev. Etterbeck. Naxarene Evangelist of Detroit were A little girl made a strange mis* present; Rev. Hom leading in, quoutton of a verse but she told prayer and Rev. Etterbeck bringing the truth when aha said, "Christ the message, a well filled house Jesus came into the world to save enjoyed hls discourse from the text. cinders." Yes he did! He takes "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, clinkers, the cinders, the ashes, the today and forever." We extend a bumed-out. hopeteas lives, and cordial invitation to ail to worship makes them glorious and new. with us each Sunday evening. FULL HOUSE GREETS The following is by WlU H. NEW PILGRIM PASTOR A comfortably filled house wel­ Houghton in "The Living 0117151": , comed the new pastor and family ,o A,ne* J , ■ both morning and evening last BunOut in that yard of youra in the i day in the Pilgrim Tabernacle. The springtime you clean up the ashes waa conducled In a Sil “* *?“*brrtpJzL0!h ' Manker using for hls text. "We are out there in the jard grow through {Qhourcrs together with God" lhe winter, and then in the spring । la??Yrc" “*•“*•* i*——■ SK /til |FAt" 1 j Communi Notices GREET NEW PASTOR AT Wsodland WESLEYAN CHURCH All members of lhe Official Board A good attendance at both morn­ cf the MelhodUt church are invited ing and evening services at the Wes­ to meet with their pastor. Rev. leyan Methodist church listened to Fern Wheeler at the parsonage the inspiring messages of lhe new Thursday evening. J pastor. Rev. Harry Cple. who began The Woodland Evangelical churcrt hls ministry in Hastings Bunday. is holding a Homecoming SerrWtei Rev. Cole and family came here on Bunday. September 3, at . w । from Jackson where they served as church. t pastor and where for the past five Rev. o. Y. Schneider of Petoskey. I years he has conducted the radio Rev. Fi W. Kim. Detroit, and Rev. broadcast every Bunday morning. E. 8. Faust, District Superintendent Many Hostings people have listened of the Kalamazoo District are to be in to these services and many of the speakers for the day. Services those who heard him on Bunday were among his former radio au' P M. with a basket lunch at noon. dtewe. 1>A. Cole « . All members and friends of the speaker and a man with a message church, (both past and present) are and his ministry in this city prom­ cordially invited. Come with your ises to be one of'much blessing. The basket and enjoy the day with u». church announcements each week W1(j praise service con- renewing old acquaintances and te will give the hours of service and them away. A&nciiarc irom roai— . wllh B any special meeting that b planned. ’ ducted by Mrs. Manker. The three making new ones. A reception for the family is being । »umed. Coal Is carbon, and that ,nng introduction song held at thc parsonage this Friday beautiful, shining white atone_lii the ?thc MBnlter concluding Martin Corner* Remember preaching service*next ' i. nuHuvntant - -J. .. ....... >W»u.nuu>c rlnu on oi, vour you, hand. >4ud. ladv. Udy. . with evening. Ute song "Jeans. Hold My Sunday at 10 o'clock followed by ------------- is carbon also. The diamond the ..r1 VISITORS PRESENT------------------------- king wears in HU crown and the • “f- mu Sunday school. Mrs. Mary Shower­ ___ ________ jwn Deep'' then Mr man. wife of one of our former min­ The following visitors were pres- joshes out there in the yard are..and Mrs. Manker . sang their favor - isters, and now in evangelistic work, ent Sunday evening at the Jefferson ; made of the same stuff! ' ite song •'Follow Me." Tha evening will preach. You cordially m in­ St. st. United united Brethren Brethren church church and and, Down Downin inUte mestate stateprison prisonare aresome some - ,ak " 2nd p_.,L win preacn. you are conuauy i helped make the evening a ven' cl rulers of men. clinkers, burned out. 1 vlted to attend these services. ptofltable and pleasant one Mr and . only the ashes of life Jef I. Down in ’rd S^^of th?chapte^Be%£8undafc nve bc s oi uie cnaprer oe nun communion service at the church at not ignorant. "■ Be Holy in •all ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. lul. " Be ............. ” I 10 o'clock, the mulor prcocluok conversation and Godliness. Be hour. We hope a goodly number will diligent and Be found of Him in ;be present. , peace. Rev. Manker and family are very Delton anxious to get moved and settled On account of the Barry County iiur woriAN lives so they can more efficiently take up fair the Delton Ladies Aid Society to Mats AWAV. SUl *OUCl A WUHAN their duties. SHI ALWAYS (OH(S , SIAfclS MALINO stkvut Anu itsi coutitfc will hold its regular meeting op The Boys' Trio will be singing Wednesday, September 13 instead “ I Ut»t SUl Ntvt# \l.UANGiy • /—-• next Sunday night; also there will Wednesday. September dth. thejfegbe music by violins and handsaw ular day for the meeting. It *®1 be during the opening service. raxtvroo held at the home of Mra.T-eon Dunning, a pot luck dinner being served at noon. Those wishing transportation meet at Reynolds ' Townsend Club No. 2 will meet at store at 11:00 o'clock as cars will be ifaunt 4e it riftrritf ft' 221 S Mich. Ave., on Friday night there. HOWrt MARKET Sept. 1. 1939. You are Invited to hear Dowling te lhe latest Townsend news, The County Townsend plcnfc w I Special meeting of Leo A. Miller scheduled for Sept. 3 has been post- Y Post, V. F w. this (Thursday) eve­ poned until Sept. 10. because of a SMOKED HAMS Smoked Picnics ning at G. A- R. hall. Last meeting State-wide meeting at Kalamazoo. before the fair. Please be present. All plan to be present at Reid's I Townsend club No. 1 will not hold landing. Thomapple lake. Mixed MILD Mild cure program. Pot luck dinner. their regular meeting next Wednes­ 12 - 14 lb. CURE day because of the fair, but will DOWLING have one the following week. Mem­ average The Whittington family of Battle bers are urged to attend and hear Creek will furnish lhe music for the BEEF LIVER . . 17c lb. all the latest news. church next Sunday, accompanied by a special speaker, during the DAHIA DOES DOUBLE DUTY absence of Rev. L. E. Price, who will k FOR MERLE COOK attend a church anniversary in the " ! Merle Cook, who resides at 714 W. northern part of the state, where Bond street, brought to the Banner hc preached hls first sermon. Mrs. office recently a beautiful red dahlia Bhowerman of Hastings occupied that had grown double, a perfect the pulpit last Bunday having been blossom faced In both directions on a Sunday guest of the pastor and the stem. Several such unusual family. blQMoms have been mentioned Ln Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trafford and other papers throughout the state Mr. and Mrs. John Gerber spent the and we are glad the other cities 1122SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE 2314 weekend with relatives at Ekhart, liaveh’t anvthinr nn westings, even Ind. in producing double flowers, <■ gft Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lelnaar of Banfleld were Bunday guests of Mr. and- Mra. Myron Whitworth. x Roger and Junior Gaskill of Royal’ Oak visited their cousins, the Lloyd Gaskill family, last week. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Otis movek the latter part of the week into th* Victor Manzulla house at Clear lake. The Hazen Hook family is moving back to their farm home, which was vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Olis. A large group ot relatives attended the Stanton reunion at Caledonia Bunday. Mrs. Anna pierce entertained her cousin. Mrs. Orin Price of Port Huron Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank J Btuhong and family of Lake A1-” gonqutn and Alton Rogers of Free­ port were afternoon callers. Mra. Carrie Fisher of Prlchardvllle spent Friday with Mra. Orlie Pisher and called on several friends In the village. Our jvc Organizations ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE BARRY COUNTY j li FAIR NEXT WEEK-SEPT. 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 8 Thousands and thousands of people will jam this great exhibit which promises to be the Greatest Fair in the History of Has­ tings! You, too, will want to attend this event every day! 25c This is the BIGGEST Fair ever held here! And the merchants are not going to be outdone! All during Fair Week Hastings’ Merchants will offer you their GREATEST BARGAINS! IT’S FAIR WEEK! HENRY’S MARKET QualityTniat^ IT’S VALUE TIME! RVALUES fil An Event Where Everyone Saves! ________________ __________ ____ ____________________ WOMEN'S SUEDE DRESS STYLES Join the SUEDE parade. A wide choice of NEW FALL STYLES. $ (Ml Al* O \ H II r \ WllvLv CHILDREN'S STRAPS AND OXFORDS FOR SCHOOL Hundreds of pairs in pat­ ent or soft Black and Brown Elk Leathers. MEN'S WORK SHOES veal uppers. Long wear com­ position soles. 1.18 FOR school FOR dress FOR WORK Sturdy styles for Buy his pair NOW • Enjoy FOOT COMFORT in these soft kid leather arch shoes now at LOWER prices. 94.1-7? £ Boys' ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SCHOOL SHOES C1 WOMEN'S SOFT KID ARCH SHOES MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Tan or Black leather 15c See it first at GOODYEAR'S TENT 9 New 1940 Studebaker Chainpion NOTICE or MOBTOAOE BALE THE ECONOMY CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING. New 1940 Rosenthal Com Husker FASTEST AND CLEANEST WORK AT LOW COST 11.. New1940 Bendix Washing Machine that does everything - washes, rinses and dries without touching the clothes. sole .38 1.87 John Deere Farm Equipment .» Showing three tractors with plows for each size, grain drills, rubber tire farm wagon. 1940 John Deere 5-ft. Combiner HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE 'Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" General Electric Refrigerators HASTINGS, MICH. 1HIIIIIHIIIHIIIIilllllHlliHIHII!llllllllllllll!lll Goodyear Bros. Hdwe Oldest Exhibitors at the Fair HASTINGS—PHONE 2101 ia 4 1 �TO BAfTlUCM BAMWk TWURSBAY. AUGUST 81, UN Mias Haael Caukin spent th* Mr and Mrs. N. W. Ewert spent weekend In DaUott wfth frtend* Igunday in Grand Rapid* t calling on old frtends In the city Mtes aertruds BenUty of Kais-; Ver> v|ajud Friday. ’ I maaoo visited Hastings frtends on. Mfg Raymond Gilbert of Muskegon Henry Sheldon attended the oonBunday. >,,, —L vention of Michigan Abctractors in Health Department te tn Memphte. ' Clare Baach of Albion I* visiting (Aartevolx la*t week. ■ Robert and Hubert Bronson. Jr Ter.nesMC. attending Ute 7«th an­ Ing aad daughters. Bare acto asm. are camping for two weeks at Ot- I M7 fcnd.M”’ L J' 8ml.l?].?p^n_t hl* mothar. Mrs. Mary Beach. Mr. and Mra. Henry Vahteing and nual meeting of lhe American Vet­ and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Btelne a*d *on David a-ere in Detroit over Uie Mrs Fred Johnson and Mia* Bverinary Medical Association, where ron Hugh of Cleveland, and Major Mte* Olive Lathrop M Detroit, Grand Lodge. AND weekend visiting relative*. elyn Johnson were In Kalamasoo and Mre. Edward Sink* and aqn I wa* tha weekend guest of Dr. and Mtes Florence Bump vteited Mr. I Mr. and Mrs Laurence Bamett on Monday. serious and sometime* tragic dteMra. C. P. Lathrop. and Mra. RugnU Mott ot Wall lake with John and Mte* Margret spent Mre. Clarence Grohe was a guast eases on which the physicinn* and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heaa of Quin- Saturday night and Sunday last week in northern Michigan on Dr. Quirtng I* a profeaoor ot an-1 HastkMa of Mra. Harold Bapp of BatU* cy were Bunday gueat* ot Mr. and, Mra. Leonard Murphy and chilveterinarian* are combining efforts a camping trip. Creek on Tuesday for control." The better known of thropotogy and anatomy at Western tnvitatieS to Mr* Arthur Haven. <lren attended the campmeellng at Mr. and Mra. Bl. Downs and Mr. Reserve University. CtereUrul. and Kathryn Man • Mias Tillie Tyden Is spending a ComplimentoD to her steter-ln- ' Frederick Clary te entertaining Grand Ledge Saturday and Bunday. tner- tuUrwntoand te with lhe Research Department or **r and Sa . few day* at Gun lake with Mr. and Mr. Noble ef chieagdlbt hls cottage Mr. and Mra. A. W. Relckocd Ing a two weak' eastern trip. They law. Mrs. Roy Heath of Cleveland. the Cleveland Clinic. At present he «ir.g axkd Dr' A Mr*. Richard Orooa. k spent the weekend in Detroit, the . wlll vlaU New York WorM‘» Fair Ohio, twelve guests were entertained ... la working on investigation* on Jacoby of Detroit. Mr*. Hubert Bronson spent test guest* j — reiaUve3 in ---------------New England. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheffield of —— - of Mr. and Mrs. william an ----------- — - ------.at luncheop on Wednesday; by Mist] Member* of the thyroid. He ha* made several inter­ Detroit visited hl* father. Dr F. O Perry . , u * Mte* Jennie McBain te enjoying a Stella Heath. Summer garden ;Councl] and the Health Department esting expeditions to Key Wem. 1 Mr* Agnes Fisher ha* bean spendtrtp to Atlantia City. New York City , flowers were arranged on the lunchl >U |. met Thursday afternoon to dteBhefBeld. on Sunday. Ralph Leffler of Woodland. 1 mi« •— ■«— . Hudson's Bay. and Africa. Mrs. church ta Lam Dr. J. A. Wooton. w. A. Schader tng mg the past ten day* with Mr Mr. and |,an dother eastern points in com- eon table and around the room*. ;CUM lhe pubbe health aspect* of the Mtes Daisy Boolhome of Nash­ -- ------- - -- --------- —* -Kiio-A at —ly wllh Mr Mc. OumU rrom om Qt lown wre Mra for lhe ymr Quirtng te a piano instructor at the followed . by a — and Mrs ville visited her niece, Mrs. Jacob and MUo DeVries were In Detroit Mr*. Karl Johnson and children at p^ny Cleveland Music School Battlement. Bunday to attend the ball game. i the Holly home in Woodland. | BsinIn and Mte* --------------------------------------------------------------------Patricia McBain of Berton--------Kemp and Mr*.----------------Margaret Oru. of MW thr n major dectelon* ot the Sh.'.U.?,b? •n Hollister, on Saturday. MUlplrw.,. A Mr. and Mr*. u>x>> Grant aw.*. Becker — oft. tw. Rev. mw Don» — M • Gury — te -assisting with i ,wulon, Dillon. Mont. Mon I. I Hagan. Mrs Ray- meeting teacher* en■ - ----ii»— Grand Rapids: U — n.v. ... _ was . ,that A., a _ -------— •_ Mias Benia Furrow spent the Dr. Blain* la an instructor of Detroit comer* awere supper guest* leadership thte week for yr and Mra. mti George Devlin and jmond Gilbert. Muskegon; Mr*. Leon ompment will be held thte fall . . .. camp .. t „ toe “ Mr. weekend with her brother, Robert Welcome American Literature at Western The brida-«lect and of Mrs Ida Pahnatler on Monday. I Eaton county Boy Scout* al the w. children, .Mldren, who were guests of Mr. Scott, BatU* Creek; and Mtes MUW1J1 uke pta£e Bt Pine Taka Rreerve Univarsity. He spent ths have many friend* hare, Furrow in Grand Qapld*. I Richard Stone returned to hte k. jvciivb Kellogg clear lake camp. ' — ~ nicowiu mu<>c ictuiiKv * ----r biiu and mi Mn , n. R v C FUIlenlCr. ruiici, . » and iuj Mi* Mrs ’ 'deed i Funk. Bangor. camp. Thursday evening and FriMrs. F- J. LaMaster and mother, ,____ ... past summer in exchange professor- mer home. J Mr* .... Onvai home tn Detroit Sunday after vtellMr. ... and Royal *lvl Myera and \ pyan Fuller and other relatives, . *. Z. * . .. . . d*/- September 14-18. Mrs. Severance visited Mra. John Ing Mr. The Jolly Neighbors had a picnic , ' r . ... M, ■ and Mrs. in, william Corkin yr*. sal*. Bertha Kuhn left Friday lor returned test •— — * week w w— to —— their home — III in — Noble in Lansing Monday. Mteses Barbara Jean and Lorraine Cincinnati to Join Sumner Myers , coiumbu*. Ohio. August 23 at Charlton Park for the Members of the staff of sanltorMte* Catherine O'Brian of Lan­ ; The Mteses Elizabeth Stanley, new neighbors that live In the 800 , laiu are making bacteria teste in sing te visiting her cousin. Marietta Otte of Kalamasoo are guest* of on a trip to New York City. FALL Mr. %nd Mrs. W. A. Hall thte week. , Mr and Mr*. Mike Veriln o< near : Dorothy Stanley. Carol Fuller. Har- block on North Hanover. There were the food handling establishments s; Itoul for a couple of week*. lUblUhm'PU ,n in fnt will, •« t* A Mr* J. A. Wooton. Mr*. D. L.1 Lowell vteited at Charles Aldrich* p|er*on and Grace Rclckord at­ 24 present. The men attended the ■ the county to try the efficiency Hdr. and Mrs. Charles Faul were i . .n*i.k —maMat wave— ta TO IU - • ■ and■ Mis*- Belay - ■ — Boyltn —- Bunday. --- --Mr Aldrich •te -alighlly » imw.- landed * horse show at Pontiac or» ball game and the ladles played dlf- 1 the dish washing facilities. Knlv Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Har­ Christian were in Grand Rapid* on Tuesday.. proved from hte recent serious Ul- ; Sunday. Dorothy Stanley remained . Tcrk*. spoons, cups and glasses will :Ua< Aadrey Gllioa* ald Oltman at Grand Rapid*. 'for a few day* vteit with MIm Lulu Mr«. John Wood relumed on.nas*. L receive special attenttan. * FERKIN5’ BEAUTY SHOR Mrs. Harry Parker and son. Tuesday from Harrielte where she Mtes Genevieve Rider, who has wilkln*. Mrs. Fred Camp and Mrs. Ken ­ Thoma* Miller, of Jackson, visited 314 K. Slate St. milk testing Hastiags Tstepkoae 1305 New equipment lias visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward i neth Cronk entertained last Wed­ A L. Kellogg. i Campbell, return* tote week to AkuTKi., nesday ... in .nnw. honor v. ol m..,. Mrs. M.U.U. Lauren Ed-> bw. received at the Health Depart­ Mr. and Mra. Hartley Finstrom DEAN WHITEHOUSE ure The afternoon was spent tn m!!* Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Clark and I rori. Ohio, to resume her teaching of Alma were guests of Mr. and producer* to Improve their milk GOES TO WAYNE U. Mrs. C. F Finstrom over the week­ children visited Mr. and Mra. Craig , tn the Akron University. •house*, cooling device* and other Sheffield of Traverse City from Frt-1 Mr. and Mr*. Ermont Newton ana end. Mr* Dorothy Crago Buxton was features of handling, Bunday. i mi Mr. . and Mr* . Forrest Potter. -----*ccommty tin uu ouiiu .; iiu wo ­ Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Broruon day Mr*. Wayne wheeler of Battle panled by Mr and Mrs. Louis Stolls ... Resigns From Albion Aft guest of honor al a post-nuptial i visited Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of Tlte first round of the aeries of miscellaneous shower al the home of Jackson from Saturday till Mon- Creek spent the weekend at the o( Kalamasoo. attended the ball , er Seventeen Years golf matches to .be played by the farm home of her parent*. Mr. and game in Detroit on Sunday. Mra Will Roush. 027 8 Haye* St, <fco*y -niesoav evening. eveninx ine thirty wiinv 'tt>m* ot ““ •®ren countlM ln lhp . I Mias Miu Beatrice Carrothera » who hn ™re­ Dr. W. W Whitehouse, who has on on Tuesday The • Mtes Doris Biddle and Charles Mrs. Willard leks* turned last last week week from from a a trip to [ Mr. and Mrs’, p. H. Coutu and . turned Etter of ML Pleasant were Sunday served as Dean of Albion College bors and friends, reverai of whom “ ? *l" THE NEW FAUL are '*•New York the World's Pair, — <" ”u and ,h “ Wftrl guests of her mother. Mra. Newton daughter, Jean, of d.Detroit, “ lor Dctroiu >«. ta. b"„ r.l'U'd Irom aaatefed Mrs Roush as hoate*»reJ $n spending their ten Benner. the former were Dr Beckett. Beckett, EdEd­ HATS IN NEW ouae. she icacncn teaches u* in “ the this contract ..... there — and has accept »ne •«- city schools. ..~o ... --------------r. - Mrs^Buxton was presented with thp Darrell Aldrich, Jim Morgan and here at the Kelley House. wards and Nally. The Barry county I Mr. and Mra. Arthur. Westerlind Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stebbins and ed lh(k of Dean of Liberal some lovely gift*. * Dwight Ferris returned Sunday team. Dr. Harkness. Roth and Fol- > FALLCpLORS and Melvin Westerlind and friend Mr. and Mr*. W. M Stebbins. Billy Wayne University in De(light from a trip through lhe west of lansbee. won by a narrow margin. Muskegon vteited Mr. and Mrs. and Helen, occupied a cabin on Lake Ar“ •* wa7ne univerauy in ue Mrs. Arthur Chase entertained a apd to Yellowstone Park . ------Boyes and ....baby ---------onSunday. Bunday. Michigan I Michigantwelve twelve miles mile* north north ofof trolt. troll. 11TV| group ot friends at a bridge lunch­ A new desk and some new lighting ’ The very latest in new colors . Mra. H. L. Staiger and daughters. Loren William Schader. Jr. and and Mtes Mis* Muskegon Muskegon Thursday Thursday afternoon afternoon and and | He He te a naUve of England coming eon on Wednesday, yesterday. Nancy and Virginia, of Lansing Theollne Rogers accompanied fixtures in the office pt the Health and style, pre-shrunk edges, Mr. 1 Wrldsv Friday country when a young lad. mnled Mr 10 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E On Sunday Mr. and Mra. George Department are increasing the effi­ and Mra Cranston Wilcox of AUe- [ Mr and Mrs Roy Heath of Cleve- He wa* graduated from Lebanon ond exclusive styling. ciency and convenience of the book­ Adair lhe first of the week. gan to lhe ball game in Detroit on' land vteited Mr and Mra. Gaorge College tn 1»18 and tobk r*«u*te B Heath entertained at a family Mrs. R. M- Bate* and MIm Angle keeper and lhe staff. These were $5°o Sunday " | Heath la*l week. Thte week the for- work in several place*, receiving hte dinner In honor of the former** Bates, also Mra C M Overstreet given by the village of Middleville Mr and Mr* Forrest jame* and mer are vlslUng In Grand Rapid* (degree of doctor of theology from birthday, twenty-two being present. fof Detroit, vteited Mte* Alice Bates a* a mark of appreciation of service Jack of Hlgiln* lake have been vis- I and Muskegon They plan to re- Drew Theological Seminary in 1922 Oukct* from out of town were Mra. of Lansing on Sunday. given and cooperation with them in i ! Since that year, he has been pro­ Vera Teter of Tulsa. Okla ; Mr*. the matter of sanitation and other I I . Mr nnd Mrs. Forrest Wooden and Itlng her parent*. Mr and Mra Er- turn to Cleveland next Sunday. .. enroute ------------to -------------fessor of sociology at A Albion College. Kate Flanagan and Mte* Jessie A new feature hat for fall, t .daughter of Belmont spent the way. New York City and;j Mr Mr. and Mr& Mre Elmer Lightfoot. I fw*or ‘b Marsh. Evanston. III.; Mr Mr. ana and mix Mra.. problem*. philosophy Maran. evanston. ui.; . weekend with Mra. Newton Benner. | Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Duane L^hUool and He received a doctor of philosophy fine fur felt in the many on Mrs. vera Northwestern UniverThe new modem desk In the front 1 Mr* Wooden remaining for a long- 1| Mtes Mtes Edna Edna Thompson Tiiompron retumca relurncd_cm Mr*,y er,* neiunsu vi nv>wi ’“n- degree from - —- : Berton Kemp and children. Grand Monday vo to nrr her nunc home ui in ncuamiw Negaunee uiuwi cheater.. Ind. and instrumental new shades of green, grey, visit. Monoay ~ Mr and Mra. Wm. ----- i| aUy ln 1827 He was■ ---- ---------------In ­ Rapids; Dr. and Mrs W A Lamp- office, purchased from Uie Gunn __.... —i—wa— man. Msrion: Marion; Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mr* RayRay- Manufacturing w Dwayne and Frank Clark re- I' after a vtetl of three weeks with her Boyd of v Kalamazoo. attended the toe the «n.«att.t installation nt of aa ctnifont student miiri. guld- man. Co.. uuvmbm through ww the and blue. tumed Fenton 'aunt anu and uncle. lumeo to io their vneir home nome In m ranuni u—... Mr. «... and —- Mr*. ™— J. -- B — funeral of Sophia Wallace Wednes- j gnee system at Albion He was to mond Gilbert and baby. Muskegon. Bno^case Company is very tangible *3*5 I day? ’ have token a sabbatical leave from and Mr and Mra. Roy Heath Oleve- eVidence of the feeling of the village Wednesday after spending a week. ' Devereaux, 8utT Health Dept. and sar». Mrs. ku Rolland Albion tor for me the iirai first scniosw seme*ter u* of mic the laml. Mr. and Mra Adalbert Heath I and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter : Mr and Mr*. T. N. Knopf and , Mr. mi ana >>***m Bolton and Aioion and children of this city were also eB ger to express it* gratitude Stanley. children returned on Monday from Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ronk of Battle coming school year and planned. 1* »<l? ra«ci w capiCM lia ... :; to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter and a visit with relative* at Blissfield Creek motored to Ann Arbor Sun- uhM1 present tension developed. present. to Middleville Middleville for for thte this gift. gift. Mr and Mrs C. H. Hinman were ; and day a.,, and called on their father. „)) .lUUU. around ui' the word studying ... Monroe __ _ and __ . attended the Knopf . . - Ites- w VU Mil ww. . Ten frtends of Mtes Gertrude oRMEttvEn THFTR •> ...I.. Nn an. reunion ; tar ter irtnn» Klnne. whn who rft-i*ntlv recently underwent underwent I sociology conditions No anSunday guests of Mr. anda Mrs. family— Finstrom surprised her on Monday | GOLDEN WEDDING Rlchard Hinkley has gone with an operation at toe University hos- , nouncement was made as to hw evening in observance of her birth- * --“ Loute Howlett, who live south of ""“ta " »< ’’"“"J; I Mr. .nd Mrs John Wood. — Mr. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Black and 'pital. , successor al Albion. day. TM eronlng «u writ «1U>I.IK, „„ H,rr) W1U„ ,„d Young men like this ” Mtes Beatrice carrolher*. In com­ children of Battle Creek on a Mr. nnd Mra. George Heath and j - ---------------- . a e -­ darn's lor nhleb prl«a nrrr ,l„n. a„„ u„ Erm, o„dner. Mr. and I . pany with mu* June Brigg* of De­ campbig trip to Traveise City and Mtes Stella Heath and their guests. । COUNTRY CLUB r'lrrahm'nla being serv'd lawr. Mra Russell zarbal and Hoyd Wood snappy green hat—It’* Russell Zerbel and Floyd Wood Mrs. Vera Teter of Tutea. Okla, and , LUNCHEON tlu. Pinatroin Oinrirrsm wa* an. remembered earrsarr'i'amJ with . _ ... _ > X *a trolt. returned on Wednesday from the Lock* thte week. Mtes were in Harrietta Bunday (or the Mr. and Mra. Glen Clum. In com-1 Dr. and Mrs. W A. Lampman ol oou-fui bouquets of xlimeas. cox- a lovely gift .. a trip to the New York fair and a for fall wear. celebration ot the golden Redding nan« with ...Ith Mt. ui and anrl Mrs. Vtrx Albert Altwrt Hanlinn. Mnrion Marion, were luncheon BUe*tS guests of ot Mr. ,: . .... . . pany visit in Canada. and Mrs Fred Nelson of Climax on comb and buddies made an attracMr. and Mra. Robert Kelly enter­ ot the parent* ot Mra. -Wood and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and daugh- tr of Woodland, were Sunday Jg.15 ' tlve retting for the tables and tained with a surprise party for Mrs Waters. Mr. and Mr*. A. L. George Monday. . ter. Joan, spent last week in Grand guest* ot Mr. and Mrs Mra. Willard Ickes spent part of ' )ounge at me Tuesday luncheon. A Robert Walldorf! on Friday evening Kellogg, who have resided at Har­ Rapids visiting Mr. and Mr*. Ar- Haner of Grand Rapids. foursome wa* announced at their Leach lake cottage. Aght rietta (or thirty-nine year*. They thur KretT. Mr. Ryan Joined them > Mtes Marilyn Miller of Chicago last week with her daughter. Mrs. for the weekend. !and ML*s Ellen Jean Ix'fTler of Wayne Wheeler, ot Battle Creek. | for Labor Day afternoon by the golf being present Games were enmyed have many friend* here who join I —... t.w.. .nd chalrman Mra Roy Hubbard, and and the honor guest was presented tn congratulation*. ----------and* Mr*. r-K Charles Ickes and Mr. and Mra. W. F Casa,rand'Woodland are staying at the home Mr. Remember! The new On August 25. 1889. Mr. Kellogg Mr and Mra, j. ^ .Qare and- chil-wH-Mte* Doreen Clary during her family of Battle creek spent the an Invitational meet at the Jackson with a gift. . *nd Kites Sarah Jane Hillman were past week with hte parents. Mr. and Country Club, on September 15. Din­ shoes ore here in lhat ► dren of Milford. Iowa, were guest* mcotton trip In the west AMERICAN LEGION "* united In marriage at Comber, Ont, of Mr and Mrs. E J. Hildebrandt I Mr. and Mra. Robert Burrell of Mrs Willard Ickes, at their farm. ner will be served at the Country and to them six children were born. boot maker's finish. Mr and Mr* Albert Craig. Mr. Club Monday night with Mr. and from Friday till Tue*day. ! Detroit were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. AUXILIARY NOTES Mr* Wood and Mra. Water* of this iZ. Mr and Mr*. Fred Van Dyke and A. H. Carveth from Wednesday UH and Mrs. Mark Craig. Mtes Dorte Mrs Ray Branch as chairman. Mr*. Nomination of officers was the city, Mra. Noah Moral) of Mio, Mra. -------•V daughter of Plymouth and Mr. and Friday, spending most of the time Craig and Keith Craig vteited rela- Ray Flnnle entertained eight -guests tives in Detroit Saturday and 8un- .honoring Mrs. Chester Stem of main item of business at the meet­ J. E. McCullough and Allan Kel­ . Mr*. B R. Minford of Pontiac vis- at their Wall lake cottage. ited their parent*. Mr. and Mra. I Mr and Mr*. R. O. Hubbard. Dr. day. the latter remaining for the New Albany. Indiana, and Mra. C. ing of the American Legion Auxil­ logg of Flint and Earl Kellogg of Lemuel Severance Friday and Sat- ’ and Mra. R. G. Flnnle and Mr. and week, on Saturday they all attended M overstrect of Detroit. Other out- iary on Thursday evening, when the West Branch, all of whom were the baTl zgamd at °Brigg* —-f — ‘™ stadium. of-town guests included Mra. R. F following were named: Pres. Mrs present with their families on Sun­ urday. i Mrs Edw. Van Popering were •2--: Mr. and Mri Henn Henry’ Cook Cook retun returned T Dodd*. Kansas Oily, and Mra Donna Harrington, Mra. Shirley day. one of lhe feature* of the ---------•* Mrt. Sunday guest* of Mra. Carrie Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Sunday from Stronach Dam where Harry Holdeh. St. Louis, with Mra. Henry. Mrs. Harry waters and Mtes afternoon wa* the marriage service Montgomery were Mr and Mra.. Herman Arnold of Lansing. re*d by toe Rev. Gerald Hudlund of I n,-"»» Fred Townsend of Plainwell. Mr* Guest* «• —•- of Mr*. ’I. ’ L. ■ Cressey — on they were guest* of Mr. and Mra. KeUarStem; Mrs Richard Prender- Katherine Weeber; Vice-Pres, Mrs Levl Payne and children. While geal Onmd Rapids with ML** Dan Lewis. Mrs. Harrington and Mesick In the presence of about one I Warren Wilson of Allegan and Mr. Thursday were Mrs. Elisabeth Mc- Levi • CloMng and Shore for Mtn and Boyt" and Mr*. Lloyd DeLano and Bobby Derby. Mrs Sue Kraft. Mrs. Harry there, lhe family was placed under joc^n ironside; Mrs. H- M. Bowser, Mrs. Smith Sherman; Secy.. Mrs. hundred guest*. Mr. and Mra. KelMaatch, Mte* Minnie Funds* and quarantine for diphtheria. Oeral- port Wayne. Indiana, with Mra. Waters, Mra. Harry Larsen and Mrs. legg were the recipient* of many of Grund Rapid*. dine Payne being the vicUm. She te wilbur lane; Mrs W. H. Crawley, John Wood: Trees. Mra. Henry Hu- lovely gifts and congratulatory Mtes Minnlo Ba.Iley of Nashville. .' ter from Friday till Sunday were Sparta. Mrs. Hilda Carlson, Ann bert and Mr*. Nellie oonaway; cards A family dinner waa served at Dr. and Mr*. D. D. Walton re­ gaining nicely. Mte* Gertrude Craig of Pontiac Arbor. Miss Josephine Carlson. Chaplain. Mrs Sterling Rogers and one o'clock and a large wedding Mr*. O. Ziegler. Misses Cecelia and lumed Sunday night from their va­ cake, topped with a miniature bride . Katherine Ziegler and Frank Zieg­ cation trip to New York City and has been visiting her father. Wlll Grand Rapids, with Mrs. Norbert Mr* Eris Jarman: Historian. Mra. ler of Hart. Mis* Katherine re­ Washington. D. C, returning Craig. In company with Mra. Ste­ Sehowalter; Mtes Virginia Pott*. Jarman and Mrs Sherman; Sgt. at and groom in a bower of flowers with Mra. Arms, Mte* Weeber. Mrs. Gertrude wa* presented the honor guests through the Blue Ridge mountains. wart Jackson and children, she left Hammond, Indiana, mained for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mr* Casper Thoma*, of Forrest James and wife and son lhe firat of the week for a visit wllh Charles Potts; Mrs. phyllte Reynold*. Craig and Mrs Irene Johncock; Summer flowers were used In pro­ Kalamasoo were guest* of Mra. । Jack. Who live near Higgins lake. Mr. and Mra. Craig Sheffield of Ann Arbor, with Mrs. David French Executive Boald. Mra Albert Craig. fusion throughout lhe housd. " Clarence Grohe on Bunday. While have been visiting with Mra. James* Traverse City and at other places prizes at bridge were awarded to Mra. D. H. Sharp. Mrs. Pauline Bliss. SOUTH BOWNE*" Manni and ----Mrs. — — - Mra. Cornelius Roy and •Mrs. Roy Mrs. A nere they all called on Mr. and parents. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Er- in that vicinity. Ml.. -HU) Hubbard nuvuuiu xiu mra. nvj . Mr. and Mra. Claude Taylor and E. Bamett. Miss W Cordes. Mr. and Mra.-----------------------------,M„. The ...A golf event wa* —won ____ by B®85* Annable. Mr*. Shirley Ritxman of Quimby way. There are enroute to Washlngdaughter Janice of Detroit, accom­ Rarnotl. and nnd Roy Rnv Mra ir.. . clyde urdeh. Margret and John Bamett WUcox. 'nra.. There ...ill will Re be and Sperry Thomas of Assyria. I ton and New York city. A special meeting is being held, panied by hte parent*. Mr. and Mra. White have relumed from a week's no luncheon at the club on SeptemI Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodward this Thursday evening, tonight, for Mark Purdy of Ovid, vteited Mr. Martha Lou left on Wednesday of returned Thursday to Kittery Point, camplng trip on lite Yellow Dog rlv- ber fifth. The committee in charge election of officers and there will Sid Mra. Art Rlchanteon Sunday. K ~ last week w.. on a motor ... trip to the Maine, after visiting Mr. and Mrs er near ishpenming. On their re- of tills week's luncheon was Mrs. A. be no regular meeting next week be­ rs Purdy Is belter known here as Soo and through the upper pentn- Herbert Bishop and other relatives; turn they called on Mra. C T.' a. Roth. Mra. Jack Stem. Mrs Myrtle Ftiglesong. cause of lhe fair. tuln. returning Monday night. En- for nearly three weeks. They vteited Hampton of Iron Mountain. Mrs. Frank KellejLMra. Charles Leonard Mr. and Mra. Will Cudney and — -------------------------------------------------------------•- •home. -------Barnett's mother. and Mre Cljfle WUcox. route they called on Mra. E J. in Detroit---------enroute The date for the installation of sons Byron and Gerald vteited Sun­ Pratt at Frankfort. . Mr and Mrs. Thoma* Beck ac-1 _ the officers of both the Legion and day afternoon at Joe Mettemick * of Mr and Mra. Louie R. Neal and ‘ com pan led by Mr and Mra. F De-i, the Unit will be announced later. Alto. Mte* Allie jane Neal accompanied nlse and Mrs. Edith Bunn of FreeThc new officers must take their Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler and by Mrs. Neal's parents. Mr. and port attended a Townsend ma*s1 places by Uie first of October under daughter Gwendolyn. Polly Eash M,ds Harvey Ross, all of Medina, meeting at the People* church m ■: ;. the by-laws passed at the Depart­ and Jane Pardee were in lynreil New York, left for home Monday Grand Rapids Stpiday afternoon, ’ ; inent convention. Thursday evening and attended the morning after visiting Mr. and Mrs. j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! 4-H club fair. f I Several from , Hasting.* are Fred Young Mr and Mrs Ro^s James Crawley were Walter Brown | Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Blough and shave been in the city for the paat^f Detroit, Mte* Jessie Kinney and K •t; planning on attending the National I. I convention to be held in Chicago on grandson, Junior were In Hastings r two months and were very favor- | Owen Kinney of Bangor. Mr and t 1 Monday. ” I Sept. 25, 26. 27 and 38 . ably Impressed with Michigan and ।{Mra. Lawrtnce Lawrence Holcomb and family Glen Bartholmew and family of tags I Brilliantly copied for y*0the Michigan people. and andMr. Mr.and andMra. Mra.Walter WalterSinclair Sinclair | Ths Hastings Banner's ■[., On Sunday. Sept. 10. the next Grand Rapid*, were vteltorc Friday ;and family. Own Column on What »! Fourth district meeting convene* at: at Will Cudney*. Martin siutx of Hastings attended your syo—they flaunt flirtatious bustle bows, Johnnie Eash and John Smelker -! I Wayland. Because it te so nearby, It To Do and When . . . the National Championship motorbewitchiag veils! Their crowas soar high to 11 is hoped there may be a good at-{ left for California Tuesday. cvcle hlllclimb at Mt. Garfield. Mr, and Mrs will Mishler and 1■ ■■■■■■——gltendance of local members. The inMuskegon, on Bunday. He wa* ac­ , daughter attended toe funeral of Yea. One should arrive at least ten 'stallatlon of district officers and the When a man meets a girl on the sophisticated beaa-catckenl companied by Howard Allerding. Sophia Wallace at Hastings Wed ­ ninutes before the specified time. I annual memorial service will be a Wilbur Russell and Richard Landon nesday afternoon. minntea, which one should make the • • • part of the program. of charlotte. Mra. Will Cudney and son Gerald Should a guest ever rtre from lhe -----Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and IIASTINGR WRITERS' accompanied Mr*. Jennie Pardee and table before her hoateas rtsee? The girl. The man ahould keep guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rom. I CLUB MEETING Mrs Eleanor Miller to Lowell Wed­ No. It te the duty of the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Neal and Mtes chatting until she show* an inclina­ The Hastings writers' club met al; nesday and attended toe 4-H club rise first. Allie Jane Neal of Mediae. New tion to leave. | the home of Mrs. Kittie Olney ont fair. York. Miss Georgia Prentice and Glen Perkin* of Hastings, and girl are din- . Thursday afternoon. Aug. 24 Mr*. When a man and Should a widow be addressed a* —. ---------- .------ the way Charles Leary gave a review of some । friend qf Battle Creek and Mtes Double SLM per wk. up JUST UNPACKED! , aunt. Effie Talbot of Florida, and i Enid hfbhler of this city motored to from lhe table lo lhe dance floor? ot the poem.* written by Leona» Mr. and Mra. Jame* cool 9t Free­ BACK FULLN18S! Grand Rapids Bunday where they Moore? r port were caller* at Will Pardee* The «lrl U>ould preert, th, man.. A,m“ ™ »•>• “ Joined Mr. and Mrs. Will Sage and Mra. Henry Moore is the correct FRONT FULLNKMI • • . i of 200 poems that have been accept-. the post week. 1 family and all spent the day at form. Visitor* through the week at b a bad blot in a social letter ex- . «1 by various magazines Including. CIRCULAR SWING! j Johnson Park at Grandville. cuaable? the Saturday Evening Post. Mr*. Jerry Blough's were Mr. and Mra. of Freeport; No. Jf the blot is so large that it ,l",retd «*r'I Aaron Gronewold ( Ralph Gronewold and friend Mr. Ntwsst butte fracks, sink a cannot be neatly erased, one should ■ a“u'°r °f. v«* "Poetry Writing ' At the next meet- . Trowbridge of Kansas. Mra Roy No Tipping is a reward for good rewrite ttie page bodied, tiay waist lias*, n*w , re nieuc ing w .fternoon, Sept. 22. । Blough and Junior. Betty and Mary service. Would It be aU right foe u to use *t lhe home of Mra Leary, lhe» of Freeport. A T. Eash and Donald Buehler mr own garden-grown flowvre a* speaker will be Mrs. Jessie WilmoreJ are vteitlng at toe New York Fair decorations for a home wedding? {Murton of Battle Creek the bridegroom s ring? Mochinelets and otoer place*. Mr Eash will vte­ Permanents No. The maid of honor give* It “S* a’ *° NEW I'Mn.OVEEAT it hte son Alden who te at Maryland. to the bride al the same time that decorations can be arranged from (’OS'SI'mfrs power co Mr. and Mra. Mayford Heaven ot the flowers flowers and nnd greens nrre,1K gathered enthered CO' . ' the beat man gives the bride's ring the Beautiful saw material* ol $ Omo Knowles te a new employeei Zion Hill spent Sunday with Mr. to the groom. from >a .uracil,, horn, ,„H „ I at the electric p plant of „„ the Oon-• and Mr* C M. Benedict. Other permanent* up -to $6.50 power “ ■ “ coming here Iran fromi Sh.uia . -If. .".I,. h,r hu.- wntnerw । ml"< hm Nora Ann Duffy of Grand Rapid* Battle Creek He was a (ormer Free ­ visited the post v«k at the Harry SHAMPOO 0 FINCIIWAVI __ 50c farm the habit of criticising every. port resident. Mr. and Mr* Knowlesi Cramer home. N°. and clUldren are occupying one of1 FINCIRWAVE.................................... _25c Edith Cramer and Gwendolyn .“T ,he hou«* °*n«« by RichardI Mishler attended the 4<a club at Yes. decidedly so; and such a per­ them think what a “ hen-pecked man Hdfcboa on W. Green St son u never popular. "Improve rath­ Floyd Tliompton'* Friday afternoon, her husband must I m . er by other men's errors than find An economical woman coma could save There appear* io lo be in a Rh.uia > riri mere appears De nothing in fault with them * • * City Bank Bldg. Jcaaastte R items a. Prop. Phone bein. \ the pricp 01 a hal now y*m that young oraon Waite and being introduced to a man of »i*. a fcalher ln and jettm* )t Man shocker will be cont|nu<4 Vsr* Fisher Mat gar it Lipscomb HABTINW, the specified time, when Invited ta 7 | bi aMumod that there te a doll hat 'on tha air. with the munition* truat dinner? Yes, or to a woman of sixty. j under the feather. j** sponsor. ■dSSAMMI SOCIAL EVENTS iHealth Notes : CLUB NEWS stylists headline hair! HATS by Schoble New Hals to Please theYoung new top* fall new. ’350. *500. *8” BAIRD’S Complete Showing NEV FALL HATS Modern ROOMS New Fall Dresses HOTEL HASTINGS School Girl SPECIAL! School Dresses $1.00 $2.50 JEAN’S BEAUTY SH 1*2 Value �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUOMT •!, IMS Compares Villain and Fool *1 reckons," said Uncle Ebon, "dat a villain is less dangerous dan a fool, 'cause dar Is some chanca of a villain gettin* reformed.". i’ *5 Sheldon Agency si TISKMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.-DO Jt’ST AS THE ADV. SAYS. P WANTS di INSURANCE MFI — AUTO — FIRE The Churches FOR SALE—lle.u puller, platform .rale.. IkMI p>»» end w >rk hur.ee Henry FUnnerv Four ml eo.t ct Xaibvill, •hone S1T8. SSI FOR SALK— Plata.. tl tiu.hel Fiord 1 dum. mile MU. *, mite north Coal. Grave. ------------------ ”» PEACHES SOUTH HAVENS Bring containers. now HILTON ORCHARDS On US-15—311 miles west of US-16 and M-M inaction. HI EIGHTH FURNITURE Mich Living room, dining room, bedroom, and kitchen furniture, eloves, fnrnace and atove gratae and Are pots. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Non-Pa By G1 Michi#: AUCTION SALES PEACHES List Your Sate With ll ANTED—To . hire .mate L, th* month. George DeMelt. Phone Tiv— , r.-t a-11 , FuR SALE—Purebred Guern.er bull. 14 , mnniht. good one; eholrv ot Ivor eowe. I three giting milk, one due October L S O.bvrr.r Tnu mile. tenth Del lot, . M 43. fir.I home wm 0 3! ' HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHdNE 3178 Data can be made at Banner office. Elbertas, Engles, Prolifics, and J. H. Hales will be ready about Septem­ ber 7. Have few peaches now but will have plenty after September 11. Not Sundays please. PINE LAKE ORCHARDS. E. M. Dunlop, Doster. FOR SALE 50 HEAD of PLAIN FEEDER >-3t j CATTLE. See IRVING at Stiles —J and Company yards, Battle SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! Creak. No Exclusion Policy FARMERS REPAIR AND Having purchased tract of Cedar in Michigan. I am in a position lo deliver CEDAR POSTS to your farms at a real savings. 9’lt ATTENTION Re-Upholder year present furniture. Modem fabrics will completely re- We make cnslom-bwiit furniture. Call <u for free estimate*. ANTIQUE SET now 81. Ig: the French I Ignace and 4ng control OJibway Inc Pontiac, ma Write or see H. McKibbin at Yankee Springs Store. Smith Upholstering Shop 537 E. MIU SL isle in the £ er and uppe by the Dau Hasting* Harold Swanson Electrical Wiring Reliable insurance Prompt Service and Reliable SURETY BONDS Solid cherry — refinishod and rebuilt. Pick out any Farm Bureau State Agent cover you like. JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE They used to say that lhe way to Ret along in this world was to fol> low the squirrel, and store away Shipping Livestock Every Saturday ALL MAKES Victor C. Munton would have enough th eat in the winter. But nowadays you don’t have to do that. Spend your money on gasoline in the summer and the nuts at Washington will Lake care of you in the winter.—Exchange. Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. manently DeKorne Upholstering 122 E. State Road Hastings, Mich, if 117 N. Michigan Phone 2408 we spent a ’ Fort as a | Hastings Bailie Creek. Michigan Phone Utt—F5 Stockyard Phone 25M Hastings, Michigan Farmers, Attention! CITIZENS* MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL See MAURICE 08TROTH Agent Jefferson at Court Hastings. Mich. Phone Collect. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Ury reserve g the nations The legist ’ aion. consist Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company J. L. MAUS. Agent Telephone Hastings 2697 CASH WE ARE PLEASED Cards of Thanks For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ TOANNOUNCE minum, Lead. GLENN Consider Isolation. T1 THAT WE NOW HAVE A F. POULTRY HOG DAIRY FEEDS LAUBAUGH Michigan Avenne Hastings COMPLETE STOCK OF WAYNE FEEDS Come in and discuss your feeding problems moaqultoes. patently wil B. L PECK Horses - Cows AGENT WANTED To sell Hospital Service Insur­ ance with oldest company. Write J. Woudenberg, >43 Watkins St., S. E. Grsnd Rapids, Mich. ___________________________ H-.il KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Shipping Livestock INSURANCE Hotel nailing* Phi EACH TUESDAY At yards 1-4 mile esat of Blits fac­ tory on Center Road. Leave calls al 3448. Stockyard phone 2108. DAN HASTINGS MARKETS MICHIGAN MUTUAL ^Jn.^Hrinttriam Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. DO YOU NEED Hastings FURGESON HYDRAULIC CONTROL 228 E Sial It you ca horse, the keep you ckitten for ■ A NEW TRUSS? WANTED Old and worn ont horses. Highest market prices paid. LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Henry Flannery Four miles south and mile east of Nashville. Phone 3174. 8-31 WANTED FARM LISTINGS south half of Barry county. E. M. CADWALLADER Augusta, Michigan ♦- Mich. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY nner Want Advt Bring RetulU RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call on fannets. No experience or capital required. Make up to 112 a day. Write MR RABY, Box 110, Lapeer, “Leison* in Violin and Harmony" JOI MU Hastings SMITH & DOSTER BARRY COUNTY DEALERS DELTON, MICHIGAN honking of brakes, and But yachtli .coats monej | If you Illi See Them at the Fair, Sept. 5-9 artificially �• Banner 4 .4 THE HASTINGS BANNER taps, Edn°t« fOUBTH TEAR EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR lU. P#<tp*l4: HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939 '‘ire. ] greatest attendant this year in hlsMine, or swim at their hearts con- wlU) fares at popular prices. I tory tent and usually without cost. | Sentimental lover* of Mackinac I as all ot Uiese tourist facUlUea If you are content to don a pairiXsiapd rise Bl wrath at the idea. A *"•» may be obtained -» at reasonable of boou. swing a staff, and hike over .chugging, noisy bus would ruin the Non-Partitan News Letter prices, today's traveler ta economymiles of shaded woodland trails,; island's tranquility. It would create minded. He lias a mental conception Mackinac Island ta superb. hazards.'Preposterous! that Mackinac Island ta a place By GENE ALLEMAN । A motion picture house in the -Why pul scores of townspeople which only the well-to-do can af­ Michigan Preu Association ; town offere current cinemas for 40 on relief?'' countered a member of ford. Thb belief is seemingly jcento. For fishing, you must travel;the state commission ‘Carriages shared by Governor Dickinson who l elsewhere. Dancing and entertain- •, provide their only means ot earning preferred to rent a private cottage Mackinac Island, Mich.—What's , ment are available at . the smart a living. And what's the hurry, any- on a lake in southern Michigan than “wrong” with Mackinac islanU Orand Hotel for a cover charge.; way?" Hero is an enchantinzlv lovelv 1 Prlc“ ‘ We resent the sltuaUon as it ta. to uEC the state-owned cottage at Here is an enchantingiy lovely ln the nl<ht clubg tho without personal bias. Certainly, this Mackinac Island, reserved by thc tale in the Straits between the low- tartainmant U astonishingly excel- bland paradise for hones in unique legtalature for use of the governor as a summer residence. Maybe hta er and upper peninsulas, proclaimed . lent (and also clean) when you con- . today in the United States. And in reasons were that he preferred fbhby the — Daughters . .u- ।. slder ot Uie theAmerican dbtance lt£ from der Chlcaeo distance or ,ai]from places Chicago —Michigan, or home ot motor ing. In a press conference Ire said ' transportation! he couldn't afford to go to Macki­ nac Island, clinching lhe point with A historic spot.'1 New Tourist Habits a comment that it had cost him >15 Its past parallel* Uie founding ot Automobile-Age Times have changed, and so have a day. back in 1B27. to stay at a tourists' habits. - hotel on the bland during a conEach year the traffic count at the : Straits goes up. . _ More and more the modem What It Coats traveler, like a gypsy, takes to the Ignace and Mackinaw City, retainNo automobile! On the matter of expenses, what Such '* b ,h the tog control there until their disas“ restriction imposed by open highway, lured by the fasci­ does it cost Uie state to maintain I trous defeat at Quebec in 1759 at the town council with the moral nation of new scenic conquests yet Mackinac Island state park and Michlllmacklnaw state park at the hands of the British. In 1763 the support of bland summer residents. to be made. In hta trail have sprung up over­ Mackinaw City? OJibway Indiana, inspired by crafty and the state park commission. The Prom Superintendent Ladd's perk Pontiac, massacred the Inhabitants chief source of livelihood for year- night cabins. During the past year round residents comes from carriage at St. Ignace more than 80 new records we learned that the state re­ ot Port Michlllmacklnaw through a fares. Proprietors of most business overnight cabins have been built. Al ceived S10.S00.72 in revenue last | ruse of playing a ball game. In 4780 the British moved Fort shops, and we presume al) hotels, Sault Ste. Marie the cabin facilities year (ending June 30. 1939) and Wbjjchlllmacklnaw from Mackinaw live elsewhere except during the have been doubled In the same time. spent >38 000, making a net expense Then Uie house trailer ta becoming of around 121,000. In 1931 receipts OTty to Mackinac Island, and Cana­ summer season A carriage ride for any minimum a factor also. At Machllimacklnaw totaled >13.650; they were >16.499 dian border disputes kept Uie testate park, adjoining Mackinaw City. In 1030 and 112.065 in 1037. House land under the British flag until dbtance costs 50 cents. Except for bicycles, horses provide 450 more trailers were accommodat­ * .October, 1796, when Fort Mackinac ed Uiere up to Aug. i of thb year >5.470 last year; carriage conces­ W«* turned over to the first Ameri­ the only means of transportation. Harvey Campbell, Detroit Board than in lhe same period last year. can commander. This transfer was sions. >643; stable concessions. >200; Where the great American family camping and trailer fees at Michlll­ Uie final incident of the Revolution­ of Commerce, thinks the bland to destined to have a continued de ­ formerly stayed pul tn one spot, macklnaw state park. >2238. ary war. For nearly 100 years, up to cline in tourist trade largely because, such as Mackinac island, for a va1395, the fort was manned by regu­ Up to thte year the legislature had usually provided >500 a year for lar army troops of the United States. as he colorfully phrased It, "the is­ Talk about history I Such, in a land rests on a manure-dump.” He Gasoline stations, barbecue stands, upkeep of the governor** cottage nutshell, u a glimpse of Uie glor­ deplores the swarms of flies. Hb overnight cabins, hot-dog stands and which te a simple white frame dwell­ ious and sUrring background of remedy b the Detroit-made sight­ the like are reaping a harvest. Na­ ing with a spacious porch overlook­ Matkfnac Island. Yet for a decade seeing bus, used at the New YOrk , tlonal park officials report the ing the Straits, a large living room gbe Island has been declining as a with a fire-place, and ail suitably furnished in a manner to be found Tjluce tor summer residence. Orily Y a few weeks ago Gov. Lifren D. : In thousand* of summer homes, ev­ Dickinson suggested that the gov­ erywhere. Governor Dickinson ve‘ toed this expenditure for 1939-40. ernor's cottage Uiere be closed per­ j Occupants furnish their own food; manently. -By WILLARD BOLT the state provide* water, electricity With all this rugged history be­ and laundering of linens and bed­ hind it. Why Should Mackinac Issheets. ■ land have fewer Bummer residents The commission employs six yearthan it had ten or twenty years ago? round workers and nine others dur­ Intent on fathoming Uie reasons, ing only the season.we spent a week-end recently al Uie Fort as a guest of the stole park Future ot the Island commission, following a tourist con­ What is "wrong'' with Mackinac a ference at the Grand Hotel. Here ” lajrhal we observed. Island? What can be done to restore Its former popularity? . As perhaps Uie greatest shrine of Facts About lhe Island history in the entire Middle-West But flrat, a picture of the Island and certainly in Michigan. Mackinac itself. Island will probably always continue In March. 1895. Michigan** senator to draw thousand* ot visitors. It James McMillan pul through Con­ will always be Included in the itin­ gress an act authorizing the secre­ erary ot lake steamers. For scenic tary of war, upon application of the lure. If for no other, the Island will governor of Michigan, lo turn over be a leading summer magnet. to th* state “for use as a state park, According to two member* of the and for no other purpose," the mili­ state commission. Uie Island suf­ tary reservation and buildings and fers from a misconception Uiat it is 8 the national park lands. expensive for tourists as based on The legislature created a comnitoprevalent price* elsewhere for cab­ alon. consisting of five mecnbers,who Home-Made Poultry Water Heater ins. meals and the like. The fact sprve without pay. to administer the Sketch above shows a home-made electric beater for a poultry water that overnight aocommodaUons may ™The park contains 1.041 acres of pan that wag designed by Michigan Experiment Station. The base and be obtained for as low as >1, that perches are made of rough lumber—the electric light bulb thyt provide* meal prices are as reasonable as which 500 are covered with hard­ the heat is in a metal-lined box—and thc water pan is placed over the similar accommodaUons elsewhere— wood and 400 with spruce, hemlock, bulb. cedar and other soft woods. There least not believed. In any event the are 40 miles of roads. 60 miles of public feels that such accommoda­ Preventing Tractor Troubles trails and paths, and a boulevard tions are very limited In number. which follows the encircling shore Mach trouble with tractors ean be avoided by careful attention to the Furthermore, friends of the is­ line for a distance of nearly nine oil filter—the air cleaner—and the carburetor—according to Iowa Ex­ land agree that Mackinac needs miles. periment Station. Oil filters must bo cleaned or replaced regularly—air skillful state advertising, if It Is to On a rocky hill, reaching an eleckaners must be cleaned daily and sometimes twlce-a day—and proper 9 vatlun of *juo feet above the Straits, carburetor adjustment will greatly increase power and reduce fuel con­ compete with other states whose scenic wonder* have been brought Is Fort Mackinac (original) and sumption. within easy access of millions In the Fort Holmes (a reconstruction). Middle-West by modern automo­ Selecting Silage Corn biles and modem highways. They Isolation. Pro and Con Michigan Experiment Station has learned some thing* about silage believe such would benefit the en­ Consider lhe geographic factor of corn that will be of value to farmers in other states as well. One of these tire state, and the very fact that Isolation. The results are both good is to select a variety that will mature ear* to 50 per cent moisture at allo Michigan comprises two peninsulas and bad. filling time—with the ears just starting to turn color. Another is to and that the island is between them Because the Wand is constantly select a variety that reaches this stage rather late In the season—because bears out thb conclusion somewhat •'Air-conditioned'* by breezes coming of much higher yield per acre. convincingly. over the waters of the Great Lakes. Perhaps low-cost recreation could Mackinac Island has long been a be provided—ahuffe-board courts, Ladak Alfalfa Increases Profits summer haven for hay fever suffer­ for example, or an open-air dancing ers and a refuge from excessive Ladak alfalfa has proved to be superior to other varieties in eastern pavilion —which would appeal to heat. However, these virtues cannot Oregon—just as it has in many parts of the cornbelt. Tho Oregon Experi­ be claimed exclusively by Mackinac ment Station reports that Ladak is higher yielding—more wilt resistant people In a moderate income bracket g Island; many other spots in Michl—hardier—more drouth resistant—leafier—and has higher feeding and yet not convert the island into ”g»n possess climatical benefits of value. Its ability to maintain a stand for three or four extra years ma­ a "Caney Island.” In any event, Mackinac Island ta terially lowers cost of production per ton. equal degree. • well worth a minimum of a full Then there is the Hille matter of day's visit. Once there you will sure­ mosquitoes. The bland boasts, ap­ Delayed Spraying for Tomatoes ly leave with a hope that you can parently without contradiction, that In the past spraying tomatoes with bordeaux frequently has done return again soon. It is devoid entirely of the insect more harm than good—primarily because the lime dwarfs the plants. pest. Sending the son lo a college far New York Experiment Station therefore recommends the use of a limeBefore the advent ot the automofree spray inch u red copper oxide—and not spraying at all until the away, ta best. It's a nuisance having blle and hard-roads, transportation first leaves die of blight Waiting for signs of blight will do little harm— to hide one's neckties. Uie car and Vijuorthern Michigan and Mackinac the goldfish every waek end—Port­ and will entirely do away with spraying in years when no blight appear*. toSnd w8-*' mostly by lake boats. land Oregonian. THkelers from the East came by way of Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo or . Warm Floor for Pigs Detroit; from the Middle-West via One South Dakota hog raiser solved the problem of keeping early Chicago. •pring pig* from chilling by laying several lines,of drain tile lengthwise Tourist travel then was not moin the concrete floor of his farrowing house and connecting the far end with a ventilator. Heat is supplied by a brooder stove in a pit at tho other AWlc The family stayed for the sum­ end of the house—the stove'plt is housed tightly to force tho heat to more mer. or at least for the whole vathrough the tile—and the little nigs get heat down where they live. After . cation period. the early litters are through with the house h* uses it for ewes at lambing Today, the average tourist travels time. empty—Place your order now chine at either Mackinaw Olty or St. before prices advance. We New Blight-Resistant Potato Ignace or puts It in a garage: he boards a steamer or a speedboat, 75 Sebago is the name of a now potato that has proved to be more resist­ cents round-trip; on the bland he ant to late blight than almost any other desirable market variety—and it PocahantoB—egg size lUrcs a horse-drawn carriage to get has also proved to be highly mutant to mild mosaic. It was created by hls party and their baggage - to a uie Denartment of Agriculture by crossing Chippewa and Katahdin—and Kentucky White Ash hotel or their cottage. Thb takes it should be especially valuable in those parts of the late potato sections egg size both time and money. that are subject to epidemics of late blight Teste in New York show the yield to be fully equal to Green Mountain, Katahdin, Chippewa and Weit Virginia Lump Russet Rural. " Wash Nut for cook . Consider next the Island's recrea­ tional facilities. stoves Red Stele Disease of Strawberries If you can afford a sailboat or a Chestnut hard coal The red stele disease whichhas destroyed thousands of acres of straw­ horse, the Island would probably berries in southern states has worked its way as far north as Connectikeep you contented os a well-filled Furnace stove coal cut-aceording to a report from the Connecticut Experiment Station. kitten for weeks on end. The waters Chestnut coke When diseased plants are examined the central portion, or stele, shows a of the Straits are ideal for sailing; a deep brown-rod color. The disease usually starts first in wet spots in the yacht club offers every desired serv­ Furnace six* coke patch and either causes foliage to die down completely or both foliage ice. Like Bermuda, Mackinac Island Stoker cool and wood and fruits to dry up. The only known preventive is to secure healthy excludes automobiles, and 40 miles plants locally — and not to plant strawberries on infected soil. ay roads await the equestrian—no honking of horns, screeching of xlMM. Pullet Raising Suggestions brakes, and carbon monoxide fumes. But yachting and horse-back riding iB r?uIty manK year’ oi experience and experimental work, West Virginia Experiment Station offers the following suggestion for raising A If you like to golf, the Island haa ^FkPU ret/: the cockerel* from ths pullets as soon as they a scenic course at the Grand Hotel. can be distinguished and fatten the cockerels for market When the The grounds fee is S165 pullets are six to eight weeks old plafe them by themselves on a good Because the water at the Straits bluegrass range where no poultry has run for two years. Have shade, SMITH BROS. b uniformly cool i remember the big e ran water and crushad oystanhsU alw.y. available Cull out the poor ice Jam there last winter?) outdoor ®T<ry month. Feed a growing mash containing about 18 per eent VELTE & CO. bathing is limited to a hotel pool thc protein—and a scratch mixture of two parts of cracked yellow com to one waters of which were being warmed part of wheat. They should be eating aa much grain as mash at eight artificially early In August. Lacking CB “ m“chv»r*in “**h at twelve weeks. Whole oats , .k* * separate hopper—and whole corn ean replace cracked corn at twelve waaka of am r Michigan Mirror IX MONTHS. <O« HRRK M0XTU8. J s»«‘ y 0X8. OHE YEAR iALE UN FIID1R s ING at Stiles ords, Battle 9-'W ESET BS refiniihud k out any this fine lad fumi- I Farming Fads Worth Knowing f---------- --- ---- olstering :higan Halting* <> on! VAL 4 any n. AS ED MCE IAVE A K OF EDS ss your ms K » ROL R 5-9 CROWDS ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICE A large crowd attended the me­ morial service honoring the late Governor Frank Fitzgerald held at the Seventh Day Adventtai camp­ grounds near Grand Ledge on Sun­ day. The altar was draped in black and in front of it was a huge basket of flowers presented by the Slate Highway department and were later sent to Mn. Fitzgerald, who was physically unable to attend. A solo. "How Lovely are Thy Dwelling*,** was sung by a professor from Em­ manuel college at Berrien Springs, followed; by addresses by Senator Reed and Governor Luren Dickin­ son. Both speakers emphasized Uie fact that oov. Fitzgerald was the victim of his friends who demanded to much of him. Anally rendering him unable to cope with hb fatal sickness. Gov. Dickinson Is being spared this burden for which he is grateful. The program was entirely Atting for such an occasion. j NEW ORPHAN ANNIE SHAKE-UP MUG LyBarker’s Drug HASTINGS MICHU FOR ONLY 1O< BABY NEEDS TO USERS OF Vicks Q-tc 35c sis*____ <-■ OVALTINE EVERY COW.,. HERD- | MUST Bl KBIT IN GOOD HKALTH fw bw PIOFITABL1 Johnson Talc 4 Q< 25c >ize___ I w i Johnson Cream A O< 50c sin ' The tcrmlnaUon of the receiver- ' ship ot the Saranac State Bank has I been announced by James L. Bark- I er. receiver. The Anal payoff wlll be 13J5‘> and amounts to >43.412- 1 21. Former dividends amounting to | 5O5> have been paid which makes I Uie total liquidation 6325*1 of base claims. The Anal payoff will be at Sara­ nac. on August 29th and August 30th or receivers receipts may be mailed to the receivership office at Lake Odessa. Michigan. A survey of the statement of Anal accounting of receivership shows a | net earnings to depositors of >1,396.69 over and above all receivership . expenses. PLEASANT HILL* ’ | Mr and Mrs. Chas. Bennett at­ tended the funeral of her stater, Mra..' Annie Foster of near Dutton Fri-' day afternoon. Miss Ruth Van Maldagan and Miss joyce Van Hom have spent the i past two weeks with their grand- I moUter. Mrs. Anna Andersen. They ; expect to remain unUl Labor Day. Miss Iris Travis of Grandville ta I spending the week at the home of I her uncle, Bert Palmer, and family.' Miss Margaret Palmer returned I Sunday from a trip through the northern part of Michigan and Wb-; consln. f OVALTif BUY TODAY—SPECIAL Small Can COME IN AND in us nu Zinc Storoto 4 Qc 25c (Im -___ I w ■ RECEIVER PAYS if BlLMO VANILLA SECTION OC{lj[K WV Can 10c 59 HAY FEVER REM. $1.00 Estivin _79c 85c Hall Medicine -69c $1.00 Rinex -89c 60c Pages Inhalers _49c Davel Anticolic Nipples you about Dr.LeGear’s COW PRESCRIPTION 25° Baffle Brush spacialI U 4 A< Pablum pound 43' satisfactmw gumuniibi 50' ..a 15c Castile OEC Soap. 2 tor _.W KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS DRUG SPECIALS Slv« yoa 60c JAD SALTS .... 49c 60c PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN . 43c 25c FEENAMINT LAXATIVE 19c 25c CARTER’S LIVER PILLS 19c 60c D.D.D. REMEDY . . . 49c $1.25 PERUNA TONIC . . 93c $1.50 NATEX, red or green label 1.19 10 cc INSULIN U 40 LILLY 1.08 $1.00 ADLERIKA .... 79c 50c UNGUENTINE for burns 43c 100 DR. HINKLE’S PILLS . 14ft c.r«fr«« ksuvi BOX OF SO The Land of Opportunity NOW, More Than Ever Before! In recognition of post achievements of American Labor, it seems entirely fitting to look into the future. The American way of life has always provid* ed opportunity for hard workers and it always will. Our new frontiers lie in the extension of our civilization, in extending our benefits further to every person in the country. Labor grasped the opportunity in earlier days it will grasp it again and raise American standards even further. Continued co- operation and initiative will insure our progress. HASTINGS CITY BAb "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuoue Seniee" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONSSi 1MX �HAgTTNGB BA/Oatt, THUUDAY, AUGUT >1, 11 Leo HlH W. (Renn Odntey and A. B Lehman, aasifmpaft. General Electric Supply Corpor­ ation va Vem J. Bera, assumpalt. Edward j. Harvey va. Cheater Eaton, trespass. Bane b. croatey va. Edith Fbhr, treanas. ■dward J. Harvajr va. CtoMtor *a- PTEMBER TERM : CIRCUIT COURT Vert Maiwe va'. City of HMUnoa, Michigan Central R. R and N»w York Central R. R, no action given. hami w. noyn pan, drew* 4 ErtMi M vs Mary K. Prtnoek. di- Ollfton N. Wicks. Admr., vs. Nina Hastings Saturday, following a visit (Continued from page 1. Sec 1) Gilbert Verburg, vs Oren Davis. at her farm horns here with her son Townsend and Fred Reed, assump­ sit. t and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry o. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. Walter Whllaee va. The National Ada McKay vs. Clayton C. PeUlnGeorge Kelley. George McDowell. assumpsit. Acceptance Serrtee. bill to set aside gtll. auumpaft. MTand Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Maude K Barber va. Peter DyLee C. Brandow. Admr, va, kvma. assumpsit Charles Gardner, trespass. George vs. Charles VanDenbcrg. In the matter of the Petition of Lottie Stauffer va. Arthur and George E. Goodyear for a writ of foreclosure of land contract. Wm. R. vs. Gertrude I. KlrkpatHarm- Kottaky. trespass. Robert W. exx* vs Arthur Koteaky, st al, treejmsa. Continental Liquidating Corp.. As­ 'Speedy' signed. vs. chaa. Batts, assumpsit. State Bank of Freeport va. Frank Grand Rapids visitors. Charles H. Farrell, Admr, va. D. cool, assumpsit. Mr. and Mn Clair D. Teller drove Hazel Rust, no kcllori given. State Bank of Freeport vs. Prank to Kalamasoo Sunday to visit their Raymond E. vs. Letha P. Gamble, D. Jamas D„ and Leon D Cool, as- son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and xumpalt. ' Ute Collison va. William Rupe. Jay B. Foster. Aomr.. vs. Mabie Harry O Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. Robert Walters of Middleville IR, Babcock, no action given. I Margaret vs. Cleo Everett, divorce. Hiram H. and H. O. Perkins, as­ •pent the weekend with his son-in­ - law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. 1 Edward H and Angeline Fink- sumpsit. State Bank of Freeport vs. Claud Edgar B. Fiflcld and family. jbelner va. David French and MlddiaL. Walton and Ray Neeb, assumpsit. Richard cook, who was a guest of ville Power co, injunction. Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. the H. J. Robinsont for several days. Elisabeth V. va. Russell H. Serv­ Glenn conlty. assumpsit. ice, divorce. Harry O Mohrmann. Receiver, vs., Wednesday. Mrs. Cook, who had 1 Allan C. Hyde vs. Aben Johnson, Laurel 8. Manhan, assumpsit. been with her parents for a fort­ 1938 DeSoto Fordor Black 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater 8525 Hkrry O Mohrmann. Receiver, va. night. relumed to Durand Bunday. 1937 V-8 Fordor, Black, only Brown 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater g525 Howard D. and David Bristol, as­ Other Sunday guests of the Robin­ 1936 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe son's were Mr. and Mre. Lester Lare| Ru&iell J. vs. Esther Mary Price, sumpsit. 1937 Deluxe Fordor Touring State Bank of Freeport by Re­ bee, aon, Bobby jay. annulment of marriage. V-8 Fordor Sedan, only IM7 Deluxe Tudor with Radio and Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond I Marguerite vs. Orlando A. Lohr. ceiver vs. Wm. R. Page and P. A. ----- Model A Fordor Sedan Heater Dooley, assumpalt and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. James F. 1934 Chevrolet Slake Body Truck, 1937 V-8 Tudor. Reconditioned George and Amanda shellen- Hammond and Leo C. Hammond of 1936 Lincoln Zephyr Fordor Sedan bargrr vs. Ell Hall, trespass. 1936 Deluxe Fordor Sedan, Recon­ with Radio and Heater, ReconHarry o. Mohrmann. Receiver, va. ditioned Motor and New paint Jghn Storms, et a), assumpsit. speetfvtiy, Mn. George McCulla in American Legion Post vs. Charles Hastings Friday. Later all called on Mr. and Mn. George Post rumpalt. Mn. George Kelley visited Jrer FYed W. Mead va. E brother-in-law and sister. Mr. qhd Mabel Babcock, assumpsit. Mn. James Hayes Of Grand Rapids from Wednesday hnttl Saturday. Mre. Hayes, who has been seriously 111, is recovering nicely but not as rapidly as her many friends wish I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Mabelle were callers at Mrs. Cora Klahn's in North Odessa Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Lester Preston and son Harry of Premont spent Satur­ day night at Roy Preston's. Bunday they were all guests of Mr. and Mra. Vem De Mott of Hastings. School bagan Monday. Aug. X at the Altoft with Mrs. Brown of Has­ tings as teacher. reclp tje“ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS * I . SDeCialS: UNIVERSAL BflRRGE NIGHT PH0NL2I44 DAYPHONf 2121 ( aAaJ HASTING?, MICHIGAN FOR THE LAST OUTDOOR HOLIDAY OF THE YEAR BIG VALUES FOR SAVINGS HERE ALLOW MORE FOR OTHER PLEASURES GOLD MEDAL LIBBY’S PICKLES PORK & BEANS— 2 519c SALAD dressing PEANUT BUTTER .m'X PINEAPPLE "•' “ MICHIGAN SUGAR I SPAM RITZ CRACKERS Sunshine Special 20c Value right into the \ O»P| ROOF 69t Oald Reyt CAREY RK-IN5UL THOMAS SPECIAL lb. ISc COFFEE SHINGLES 3 YEARS TO PAY A FAVORITE for FLAVOR TOP VALUE LARGE SELECTION OF CANNING SPICES COFFEE 2 lbs. 25c A NEW BOURBON SANTOS SANDWICH SPREAD 28 OLIVES, FANCY QUEENS 45‘ TUN A FISH c„ 15f CORNED BEEF c„ 18 COCKTAIL SPREADS r,“ ’c!r 10 DEVILED HAM g»-ai 15' RED SALMON ItSi. 21' PICNIC NEEDS Lloyd Blackford is assisting Ernest Scott with hls farm work. School opens Monday morning wllh Mrs. Bauer as the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. James F Hammond, Natalie and their weekend guests. Mra. Barry Rag la and daughters of Hastings were Saturday evening guests of the Claude A. Hammonds. Sunday they attended lhe Barry family reunion at Charlton Park. CAKE FLOUR MUSTARD TRIPOINT ................ ’■■r*1 ■—_ 1 thing to th CAREY builds kcinc coith CATSUF 14 On. BatU. Quarts, Dusen 3 Ing i Dish SWANSDOWN Quart Jar___ FRUIT JARS MARSHMALLOWS CRACKERJACK Surprise 24% lb. SALAD FRUIT COCKTAIL, 16 O». Can BALL OR KERR MASON HORMEL'S FLOUR With Peanut cooky recipe. eupported by the Hrrchenti Pockage __--------Calumet Baking Powder, Lb. Can RICH, CREAMY (Salad set—wood fork and irwvm tet t FL- ■ Claud* A. vi Dora Norton, divorce. Eva L. Nevins, el al. vs. James Ballen and wife, to foreclose land Bert and Christine VanderJagt vs David R. Miller, bill to detarmlne rights. LABOR DAY STORES CLOSED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th. LABOR DAY family and Lloyd Blackford spent Bunday with Mr. and Mm. Clifford Johnson near Fretport. Mre. Edtr. Waiters, who wu quite ill with the flu has recovered. This O. Carl MCOuffey, et al. va. Wm. will be good news to her many P. Streeter, bill to vacate decree. Woodland Exchange Bank va. Leo C. Hammond of Detroit was a James E. and Daisy Guy. morator- Friday and. Saturday guest of hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. 13' JO' MISSION INN Best Qaality Green, % Lb. Hollywood Java Black Otaage PekOt, % Lb. A-Mleerai Surface B-Woterpreof Arpholt C-Wute/pred Felt D-Woterpreof Asphalt E-COXK LAYEt R1NSO Giaal pkg. >9c J small pgs. 25c GOLD DUST SOAR POWDER, Lfe. Pkg 4 Ac I O LUX SOAP ............. BARS CThomasStores HASTlHtt LOW FINANCING COST Introduces a Now Note In Roof Beauty Thl» ihlnqle le extra thick, beaauee ol tho cork bank. Ita extra Ihlckneee or depth producee a root ol happy contrasts ol Uqhte andt shadows. A variety ol bnauHhtl nondadinn cniors—ood arsons, warm rods; rich blue-black—lust the colors required to enhance I the charm ol any individual home eettinq. Bolero you rereol or bulkL come tat ot write lor free eamptee and prices. HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING COMPANY * HACTiHM PHOHE 26U Edit �L±E2HI2J l*E1. .. WT—. Barry Bypath* •r JANI CAMIBON What tn the world ever became Awtmnlng over the dam practically MMeen hours a day in July and now tjey are M absent as Uie yardage In a napper * swim suit. Maybe John L. Lewte, the one wiUi Uie undaunt­ ed eyebrow*. has them unionized and down lo three minutes per, eh? To the smarties who sent me the house of David Utjrature—I’m not interested. Facial foliage Ln such gigantic quanUUe* I’m allergic to. We hear much vocation talk about . fitting square peg* in round hole* ^'but Isn’t that exactly what this puttlngour fine naUve son, Thoma* Dewy in presidential chair would mean? He is the greatest racket-smasher of all time* and shouldn’t we have him clean out the organized vice In all our great dties Instead of having him in an office for which he U unprepared? I'm going to try all the catsup recipe* I get if I have to rent anoth­ er cellar lo hold it. One recipe b on the stove while thb 1* getting writ. Next time we clean up on GerI*”151* * brc*k aIy1 appoint tiiem a ruler without a thlrat for blood in thte country, we swallow a tot o( propaganda, but It isn't a. arrogant and victou* a variety a* they have to take. It'. Ju*t too bad becaiu* the > ?en^a^taPU then^l’% are 5?* .°! ?°°d N®*4hbora if they had half a* chance. There’s a young woman in Caro । addition to hte house nearly com-Iman"* 'BRANCH DISTRICT I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish, of Bat- ' i tie Creek *pent Saturday with Mr*. I NASHVILLE Mina Irish. I Shirley Hamlin ot Battle Creek Mr. and Mr*. Carl Huve and vlaHaH talc DVifhcc vice Vtlna Yricta daughter. Marion. Mr. and Mr*. fo*> daughter Janice returned home las ।, d flrtMtvHteTWt hU I 1716 Brunch «hool began Monday, ter Kinne spent from Thursday un­ til Sunday in northern Michigan parent* near Scottville. I August 27, with Mte* Margaret The Kunz family reunion was Mra. E. P. Blake and Mr*..Glenn johncock a* teacher. held Saturday at Thomapple lake. Blake were in Grand Rapid* one day Mr and Mr*. John Darby and Mr. and MT* Gaylord Decker of lad week to tee Mra. Flora Taylor tlie utter’* aider and brolher-ln- Jackson are spending the week at who ha* been ill for many month* t ],w o| yreeport, apcnl tad woek in Thornapple lake. Mr. end Mrs. Gall I- at a» preaent I" n critical ttla—1 /-ZlLl —.»____. Michigan, _ -- ■----.1- to — and 1* In a con-- __ northern going the Lykins and son* spent Sunday with dllton. She U with her aon, Judge mau northern point of Uie Upper; them. T. B. 'p^nimnl* B Tavlor Taylor and family. :• peninsula. They aim alio vteited in C*nPeninsula. Thav aUo visited in CanConMrs. miv.Oliver rvwminv Downing >n<i and- r>miiv family Mte* Virginia Curley vteited her ada. White at Pt. Morgan. Kena- have moved into their home on •teter and brolher-in-taw. Mr. and wanaw met Father Day. Mr*. state street. Mr*. Bldnejf Blnn* at Albion last Mudge and Mr. and Mra. Bud DutWork ia progressing on black top* ——*.mer formerly of’thte ptace. ping Washington and Sherman May Potter of Nashville streets. . , Rev. and Mra. H. H. Harris and I Ml** ~~,T. _' her mother. Mr*. Hamilton, of Waytaat, U Norton* Miss Marquita Mead of East Un­ land were dinner guest* of the J- ! sing was a Tuesday night supper one hundred attended the guest at the clarence Shaw home. L Rugg family Tueodoy evening. ■. About *hn'" on> I Norton school reunion Sunday Au­ Callers were Mrs. O. R. Shaw. Mrs. 'Mr*. P. o. Stokoe. Mra. R. E. Mc­ gust 27. After a bountiful dinner. Charles cox and son of Middleville. Naughton. Mra. Ray Pott* and ■' n wu nearly aJ1 al) WCIll went „ to Ule the Wilcox Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Carl GasaVU’m «wi?t't01pridav m chureb fnr u,c Pioneer meeting. Agnes Stokoe spent Friday in .. Mra Wayne Conklin and Mis* Ethel Mae Kinne of Grand | MIDDLEVILLE and family. Mra. Stokoe remained for a weekend visit. Me*dames A. H. Bell. E. F. Blake and A. H. Parker were in Caledonia on Thursday a* guest* al a luncheon given by Mra. John Spaulding. ' .............. ' The date for the general meeting of the Methodist aid society has been »et for Wednesday, September «, al the church. The aid te meet­ Ing once In three months now and wteh every member lo attend. There will be a pot luck dinner with the Roqse circle in charge. The program following will be given by the Mastera-Jones circle. A fine time te an' tlclpated, I] Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pink Ftnk-­ 1 bei ner and twiiner anrt grandson, irriinrtsnn Richard Rirharrf Clark, Htark. vUUed Ulclr Rev E c t*^,. and famUy at Levering, last Wfek 1 ■ j Oalen Brower of and Mte. Betty ifcerhart of Mishawaka. I Ind- have been visiting at the home 'Of Uie former's parents,. Mr. and i yra jcrvia Campbell. Miss Eberhart u • *ut*r to mt5c nine-year-old Jo- Her name te Leona Ames Hill and atoe live* in a white house on a hill, SJS° . Wlh apple tree* growing all round. I and ha* two small children. Instead at living in an attic with and a dirty SclTfitJiS wJJa ^nd abS Lx Tv’ m t0 entertain on a future Wed- ing »uch tripe as. "Ode To A Sour ‘ vtnwlr.' Dteh Rm." she live* a happy, normal h£n/Tftar a life and writes about happy, normal ,h, things. Consequently, she te telling Stimson home to the belter magazines. Here te one ^52. nt of her poem* and the more you read Ind* it. the more you will love it: (Taken d M Bddfrom the Christian Science Monlm Mr. and Mrs. Dana A. Beamon of 1 ’ Groom Creek. Artz, were caller* on f Woman Washing i Fred O. Stokoe Thursday. It was the S1M te the oracle, the high priestess, first meeting of the gentlemen since or little girl* with shining yellow they were students at Albion Coltresses, tege forty-three year* ago. That ptay their solemn game* on Mrs. Walter Johnson of St. louts, summer mornings Mo., who has been visiting her Decked out in crisp delphinlum-ool- cousin. Mr*. Hany Stimson left ored dresses. ’”'J i Wednesday for Rockford and ’ other >__ ... - ... points before returning home. ““Ji bent •bo'" Mr, Annw Mur. wed u >e.r., a former resident of thte vicinity, Trailing her hands Uirough tuba of .and sister of Mrs. Chas. Bennett of fragile pearl* 1 IsM»4MmkH111* neighborhood took And opal* luminous with the rosy । g] colon I,' dSMEBlNpin the cistern of her home. Ot Brirtf01** 1m WU# d<^k■eyB,, [, Tne Thc body body was wa* found found by by her her husband husband w !wh*n he relumed from doing the gbe 1* the patron saint of boy* that morning chore* at the bam. Mrs. V wander I Foster had been ill with diabetes for Through shady August wood* to find «>nie time, she leaves the husband a brook Dudley, four sons and three daughDappled with sun. then come home j Un. The family home U four miles mud-bespattered, ; southeast of Dutton in Gaines With string* of speckled fish for her ' town*hlp. Kent county. Sympathy Co cook. । of many friends is extended to all Bh. U U» «UKI> vlthln . Iiunm.r .b'r',,rt "1,U,e’ 1 BOWENS MILLS' ' household Where curtains blow tn light, fresh-: ' John Cosgrove and niece. Miss > • scented biUow* 1 : In dim rooms cool with bowls of I Laura Cosgrove, visited the formers brother, Frank Cosgrove of Martin dark petunias, In bedroom* sweet with clean blue last Sunday finding him a little im­ proved In health. quilts and pillow*. Lorraine Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Springer of EAST WALL LAKE Flint, returned home Inst Thursday Mn. Elmer Henry. Sr., of Maple­ after several days visit with her ton, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marian IMnry. Jr.. and Mr. and Mr*. Lean cousins, Dorothy • and Boyd and family of Kalamazoo were Springer. John Mesick and family. Mr*. vteltora at the home of Mn. Rey­ Laurel Senslba, attended a picnic In nold* Wednesday night. Mrs. Lee Reynold* and Adallne Grand Rapids last Saturday and Caldwell were Friday vteltora at Mrs. won several of the sport prize*. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes who Reynold*. a Mn. Priebe 1 and family, and her recently returned from Florida, "daughter of Detroit are in the Ma- have sold their house trailer to Mr. tureen cottage for over Labor Day. Swanson of Hostings. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Senslba have Clifford Kahler 1* picking peaches been spending several days in the in Uie Payne orchard. Rooert Boyd of Kalamazoo spent north visiting th* latten brother and family of neaa Onaway. the weekend at the Reynolds home. We are sorry to hear of the deaUi Miss Helen Willson, who recently graduated from Uie St. Lawrence Edith Clancy, of Royal Oak. We will hospital at Larutifg, is visiting her miss hej;e here a* she used to visit grandmother, Mrs. Frankie Brlgg-s uimften. and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Will Spanton and dieted. । Creek. T. Mn. Grace Reynolds, of The Brigg* school began Monday Mr*. Mary Furo*Il WM aW* t », and Mn. Nellie Thomp- with Theodore Tack as teacher. i tend the Miller family reunion Battle Creek haw returned Herbert Durham. Patricia and ' day. It was the Aral time ah* week's outing al Higgins Stanley were Sunday guests at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rolfe of Mr*. Jane Wing wlll chaperone Battle Creek were Sunday dinner the Base Line 4-H group to the ton tn charge. guests of their parent - — - — -• Barry county fair, held at Hastings Mr. and The threshing season is nearing Mrs. living Brault " Sept. 5-9. Six members wlll have completion and a good crop of1 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of East live stock exhibits, Robert Wing. clover seed is anticipated. Lansing spent the past week with Mary Virginia McDermld. Bill ReMrs Kate Thomas and daughter relative* here. cine, Everett Gltete and Ray Shef­ Lula, of Lansing, called at the Iwme Mia* Robert* Rankin and Wilber field, exhibitors. of their niece Mr. and Mrs Hugh Spark* were recently married in Dr. Luther West and family of Marquette, formerly of the Base Mrs Marion Cole of Battle Creek t*. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Ran- lune. Line, caned called at tne the Raymond smith Smith spent Monday with her mother [ home last week. They were on a trip Mrs: Walter Stanton. The Cole* Mn. Floyd Rankin is ill with a through lhe Dut. A son, Richard were at* Uw Stanton coftage. Wall severe heart attack. West, has been spending the sum­ take over thc weekend. About eighteen 4-H club boys mer at the'Smith home. Gaylord Holma* spent Monday from the Base Line unit will spend Mr and Mn. Hugh Case called near Charlotte. next week at the Barry County on Mrs Jane Whig Saturday; *he The Happy Dozen birthday or­ fair with their sheep exhibits. Mal­ also attended the Marshall fair. ganization will meet with Mr*. Leah colm Tuckerman and Melvin Jones Mr. and Mn. joint Poster of Lan­ Phillip* on September 8. of Assyria Center* and Mrs. Mary sing. former cow tester, called at Mn. Esther Grohe of Hastings Callahan and Mr*. Raymond Smith thc Mr. and Mn. Fred Miller home called at the home of her brother will accompany them. recently. Sperry’ Thomas and family Tuesday Ledge is spending the week wllh her Mr. and Mr* Hugh Case visited Mr. and Mrs Oral Miller were re ­ evening. Umlly reunlon Mt Onuid Rapid, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Por­ Mr. and Mrs. o C. Hewitt and fam- cent guests of Mr. and Mn. Forest Mra. Laura Holker and sUter Saturday. w ter Kinne. |ily Sunday afternoon, other guests Potter of Dowagiac. Clara from the West came to attend Mra. Mina Irish spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Klein of were Mr. Hewitt’s father, and O. Mrs. Avia Babcock has returned the Clark-8tanion reunion and are nignt with Mr. and Mrs. George FtowiervHle spent Monday with C.’a twin brother, o. D. Hewitt and to the home of Mrs. Mary Purcell: visiting at Uie Charles Stanton 1 oreen. . . ___ _____ their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. family of Con vis. _______ Mrs. Hannah Stamm returned home at Caledonia, The League of the North Maple and Mrs Kenneth Chnppel and son. The Norton school reunion was home. A representative of the Stanley Grove church spent Sunday after­ , Mtss Lillian Thompson U spending held on Sunday at the school. The members of the Mr. and Mrs Home Products Inc. of Grand Rap­ jnoon at Clear take. a few days in Lansing. The Briggs Ladles Aid Society will Jasper Miller reunion met Sunday ids gave recent demonstraUons at i Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama- meet on Thursday. September 7 at the home of Mr. and Mr* Vem the Mra. Scott Campbell and Mra. COATS GROVE zoo is spending a few days with her for dinner. Hecker of Nashville. Claude Miller Walter Stanton homes to the wom­ The usual good time wa* enjoyed mother. Mn, Lillian Gibson. Charlie ‘Schreiner has the new began work Monday at the Ctuh- en of the locality, a luncheon was by all at the school reunion last Bom to Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Saturday. The following officers ■ Purchia Monday. August 29. a 'were elected, pre*., Arthur Richard- daughter at the Osteopathic hoeplson; vlce-Pres.. Arlie Spindler; 8t&.- ‘tel. :Trees.. Greta Endsley; Sports chair- I The Evangelical Ladles Aid served man, E. G. Smith. A part of the a supper Tuesday night Id lhe program wa* an address by Dean church basement. . Bom to Mr. and Mra. Ronald Davenport Sports were enjoyed wllh Kenjon, Thursday a son. Mrs. Ken­ Floyd Kimble In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and yon and son are at the home of her Mil and daughter-in-law' of Lan­ mother, Mr*. Nellie Kinne. George Deeds underwent an opersing vteited at Will Brook's Sun­ . atton for appendicitis Monday at the day. . Osteopathic hoapital. Mrs Lottie Stowell la visiting her brother. Andrew Townsend and I Tantalum . v .... : Mr. and Mra. John Woodman. when returning from a vtell in Greenville, Ohio, last Friday were I run into by a truck near Montpelier, j Ohio, and had the car badly damaged but they were unhurt. I Cleon Smith spent last week in ’ Midland. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flegal and i family of Kalamazoo and Arabellc ' Bivins visited Sunday afternoon at H. Woodmans. i Tantalum is rarer than gold in e.rth'« crust it w>< “,2™*^“ ”2. J"J“L?* tor a c,n: H WB* “J*1 *or >nc«»d«»eent bulb filaments, but *“? “ter dlaplaced by tungsten. “ « remarkably resistant to acid corrosion. The world'* aupply of tantalum ore ba* come almost axcluslvely from Australia. Small shipments have been made from Alrlca and South America. n Sunday dinner gu*el nest Toungat* and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kan nounce the birth o( a son. Mrs Kenyon and baby an mother's home in Nashville wm Quincy attended th* funeral ot Ernest Reynold* at Grand L Sunday. They were dinner gt dred and Claude Loomis. moon, during en eclipse. Is curved; BANNER WANT ADVIL PAT HASTINGS, MICHIGAN STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY • MgaI LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY TENDERED (WHOLE OR SHANK HALF) SMOKED HAMS Butt Half, lb. Ifc lb. 17c SHREDDED WHEAT ■ For (instance, nights ■ ah.r ■ k an'‘ ■ aI,v lime on Sundays, ■ you can talk H point listed below f°r ■f f I JI ■ (A g| ■ «o any ■ ■ QR LESS 3-MINUTE STATION-TO-STATION RATES From HASTINGS To Nights AU Day Sunday, Manistee Roscommon _ Lo Grange, III. Bad Axe West Branch Detroit Chicago, III. Cadillac ... Lapeer _______ Monroe______ Milwaukee, Wis. Ann Arbor____ Flint_________ Lansing $.45 -45 .45 .45 .45 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 -.35 -35 .35 never realised that anyon* who is getting a steady income, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EASY it is to own your ALL DAY SUNDAY lb. 39c 8 o’Clock Coffee 3 29c Potato Chips K Salad Drettiag Ann Page 25c 21c Peaait Batter 2 It-. Silverbrook Butter 2 49' Fresh Eggs In Carton* Doi. 22 w. i6c Wisconsin Cheese 2 Mel-O-Bit Cheese Wkite House Milk Pebst-ett Cheese Beet Sugar led Circle Coffee S'-n 15C 75c mmh*.49c -$1.13 J*. 10* t“27c Miracle Meat Grapefruit Juice Tomato Juice Huskies Sliced Pineapple Dill Pickle* Cherries CRISCO GRAPES California Whitt Seedless Sultana 2 ,l‘.15c lx 9c 3 10c 25c 2 £170 »«• 37c mm iu 73c 4 29c lb. 3-23c CHERRY OR ORANGE ICED Aag*IFo*dR*rCak* —15* I-ABOK DAY SPECIAL— Liyer Cake Reaghwk 17c 2 £<37* 4 22* 2 27* ft $111 2 £35* 27c 2^27* 3’£25* 9* '^10e Kui.1l* “19* 10c Soip Flakes S3 Fell Nipthi Sup 10^41* Red SiIuob 2^39* Saltin* Tori Fish 2“~ 25c 4-29* Heinz Bihy Food Heinz Soap S 2 — 25c 2 112* Sod* Crackers 3 - 25* Ciupbell’s Soip 17c -US* PLAM OR SUGARED Bmm w1* p-k • FRUIT COCKTAIL Pure Lard Sure Good Oleo Potted Meit Corned Beel Hath Salid Mustsrd Salida Blick Te* Pillsbury Flour Scot Tissue A&P SOFT TWIST $p*rkle Deneri HORMEL’S SPAM Cor* Fliket ’ST Gold Medal Floar Ioro Flour Cigarettes Mirshuillows Pineapple Juice Enjoy This Big BREAD Value Cairtar Slicas, lb. 33c Boiled Him Sliced lb. 35* Frankfurters 17c Biked Loivet *-> lk 19c Long Bologni 2 25c Spiced Him 25c Biked Hens - 25c 22c Cooked Picnics Bacon Squares lk- 10c Sliced Bicoi d 2^-19c Slab Bacon j “-14c HOCKLES& PICNICS 15c EVERY NIGHT: .... we wished for a REAL HOME for so many years. We HASTINGS BUIUDINGTr LOAN ASSN • Btabbta* BMg. Grund Ledge Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon family were caller* al t deed'* Sunday. A&P MARKETS DEMONSTRATE SAVINGS TO THOUSANDS OF WOMEN EVERY DAY Rates to other points are proportion* ately low. Ask "Long Distance"! money we are accustomed to spending is now paying for our center T1 Claud* -47c Sweet Potatoes 4 -15o BANANA3 «*•«*• *■ 5* 0HANGE3 California 2 fc-33* PEACHES 6 »-17* POTATOES MkA.U.S.No.1 peck II* OXYDOL Giant 57c 2* "39c IVORY SOAP 3-^ 17c P&G or Kirk's $**9 IO1-33c Flake Whit* CAMAY SOAP 3 17c RINSO Giant 57c 2--39c * . LIX 1iOAP •rLIFI HOY 4-115* 5c SELF SFRVICE SUPER© MARKET �Tui mmnaimm, TMtiuntr tooiwt it iit> Y.M.C.A. Items NaahvilM; Bob Reed and Palmer Osborne of HasUngs; and. Kenneth Berends of MlddevUte. Daniel Bak* at Dalton and hls Ninety-five high school boys •chedutod tor the following period front 41 towns are hen for a week's beginning August M lo September t. training, led by Bruce Tailman. Merrill Enyaart. and Cliff Drury ot IIINI>8 CORNERS John and Mllly Golden were callera at the KHne and Golden home Sunday evening. Mrs. M»ry Bishop Eaton has been Thte camp was astablUhed or opened in 1904 by l> K- Buell and spending a few days at the home of the late Wm E. Gay and Charles her parents, Mr. and Mra. Alfred Wagner who were members of the Bishop, while her mother was vfiltBlate YMCA committee. The Ing in Kalamazoo. ; Noralie GUIons. Marveta. Helen rand Benjamin Jenkins attended the । 4-H picnic at Gun lake Sunday. j Our items hare been missing for Beginning Junx u until August IB. I respondent has been too busy. Mrs. Frank Golden Is under lhe Damp was held here for younger boys from all over the state for two Last Friday two carloads of old weeks at a time, directed by Cliff Drury, assisted by a corp of college friends and neighbors from Middle­ ville and Caledonia came to spend trained men. the day with Mra. Katie Snyder and This period August 19-26 will be remind her of her seventy-second succeeded by another period next birthday. All had a good time. On week when 75 more boys and lead­ Sunday, Mra. Snyder's son. Guy WUers will seek help In Hl-Y programs. lard of Hastings took her for a ride through Plainwell, Allegan and to Bentley of Eaton Rapids; Gordon Lake Michigan, the trip totaling one Cheney. Fred Young, and Bob Hu­ hundred seventy miles we all wish bert of Charlotte; Clark Tinny. her many happy returns. Doyle Worklnger. Phillip Clark and ,— Loren Bouck of Grand Ledge; Geo. , On moat of our highways you're Be Ison and Wayne Pennock of i bill-bored stiff. fifth grades, Mra. Helen Oorwtn; MILO | DELTON : second and third grades. Mra. Ella On Thursday August if Uie Monte Rorm; first grade, Mrs. George Literary dub Was anterulned at the Kahler; kindergarten, Mra. Walter iMwne of Mrs. Ida Turner and Klslo Wade, for a deaert luncheon and Mr and Mra. Robert StuUey and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush visited program on Home Decotaticni Roll sons of Sheridan and Mrs Nsllle Martin of Ionia visited Mr. and their sister-in-law Mra. B. F. Gas­ Gall was answered by - "Some An­ kin at comstoek Wednesday. Mrs. Ellsworth Barrell Saturday. tiques I Own". Mrs Florence Mc­ Mra. Bert patton want to Fostoria, Crary gave a good paper on "Style mazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ohio, Saturday to visit her sister and Color in Home Furnishings" Mra. M. D. Stein who Is ill. Senslba Saturday. and presented many helpful HiusMr. and Mra. Jay Wilkinson called Mr. and Mra. Calvin Brwell of Hastings called on her elater Mra on Mr and Mra Wlll Wright in present and twonty-fotir membtra. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Blanche Richards Saturday evening. Plainwell Thursday. About sixty former schoolmates Rowen. Sept. 7. with Mn. Minnie Babies were born to tha following in Bernard hospital last week: Mr. and scholars of Harry Jones attend­ Whidby assisting. and Mra. Dewey Ftaher, Middleville, ed their annual picnic at Crooked Prof. c. M. and Mra. Jansky and a boy, on August 3g; Mr and Mn lake Saturday. A bountiful dinner daughter Helen, of Madison, Wis, Robert Ford. Plhe lake, a boy, Aug. returned home last Tuesday after was a program in the afternoon. spending the weekend with their sta­ 23. Mrs. Ralph Starring and children. after which a business meeting was ter. Mrs. H. Flower and family. of Battle Creek spent last week with! held. Mrs James Clark of Kaiama- Prof. Jansky has been connected Mr. and Mrs Lan pennock while, zoo was elected secretary; Mrs. Alice with the faculty of the state uni­ Mr Btarring spent the week at Jensen of Kalamazoo will be chalr- versity of Wisconsin over thirty-two Ptne lake with a group of Boy’ man ot the eats committee, and years. The daughter. Miss Helen Mrs. James Clark chairman of the Jansky. Is city librarian. They were Scouts. , sports committee. The plcnle wlll be Clayton Stough Is spending two returning from a visit with their held again next year at Crooked weeks In northern Michigan. sona in Washington. D. C.. Little The Delton Rural Agricultural lake on the Saturday before Labor Silver, N. J., and the World's Fair school will open Monday. Sept. 11 in N. Y. On Sunday they, with rel­ Mr. and Mra. Von Dunn of Nash­ atives from Grand Rapids. Augusta. with the following staff: Bupt.. Wil­ lard Duddles; principal. Daniel Ba­ ville spent the weekend at their Kalamazoo and local, had dinner log; music, Robert Dunnavan; itome home here wllh Mra. Hattie Bellinger and son. Mr and Mrs. John Adams, local, economics. Mtes Mary Roush; Eng­ Fifteen were present. lish. Miss Loretta Magner; manual and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams Mra. A. Stearns la spending some training. Harold Leach; seventh and and sons of Gull lake called at the eighth grades, Arthur Lathrop and home of Mr Fred Gleason near time with relatives In Detroit. Milo P. T. A. held an Ice cream Rkymond Wtanewski; sixth grade. Berrien Springs Sunday. A much needed improvement has social at the schoolhouse last Sat­ Miu Agnes Blivens; fourth and been made at the church here by urday evening. the building of new steps at the . Sophia Spath recently entertain­ back door. ed her sister-in-law and nieces from The Woman's Foreign Missionary Kalamazoo. Society held its masting at pie Mr. and Mra. Van Streain enter­ .home of Mrs Rom Pierce Friday I afternoon. The mite boxes were op- tained last Thursday, the former's jened. the contents being a third motrnr and two sisters from Kala­ mazoo. more than last year. Mr. and Mn. Merle Bradfield at­ j Miss Maxine Cortrighl of Kalazoo visited her grandparents Mr. tended the funeral of their aunt. 'and Mra. Jay Wilkinson a few days Mra. Balch, tn Grand Rapids last Monday. Their mother. Mrs. Wil­ Miu Marjorie Townsend and Jack cox. who waa with Mrs. Balch for Townsend of St. Louis. Mich., were some time, returned home with dinner guests of Mra. Angle Titus them. Thursday. Mra. Clarence Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Roll of Chicago came spent one day last week with Mra. to their farm here Friday and re­ Titus and helped her with thrash­ turned Saturday evening. ers. Miss Gladys McKann of Green­ Mr. and Mrs Bradfield and Jack ville and Mra Fred Fields of Ionia were Kalnmazoo visitors last Thurs­ virlted in lhe Titus home Friday. day Peter Adrianson and aon HarnMrs. Wilcox went to her cottage spent Saturday al the home of Mr. at Wall lake last Thursday for an and Mra Roy Adrianson tn Battle indefinite stay Mr and Mrs Brad­ Creek John Deprtester of Dowling field were guests for dinner on Sun­ called of Mr. Adrianson Sunday. day. Mr. and Mrs Sol Stanton spent School at Milo will begin next last week at Camp lake with their son. Dewey Stanton and family of Tuesday. September 5, with Mra. Saunders as teacher. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flower and George Whittemore who lias been very ill for the past 12 weeks passed Bernice were callers in Galesburg away early Monday morning. Much Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. Bellinger and son were sympathy b extended to hb wife Paw Paw visitors Saturday after­ and other relatives. Mr. and Mra. Robert Bames and noon. Sunday afternoon they were sons will leave Friday for Pitts­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Philip Oolc burgh. Penn. where they will visit at Gull lake Mrs. Jack Schultz and son Billie Mrs. Russell Davis until Labor Day. Mra. Ada Wright will return with of Chicago, came for a visit with them. their people here Thursday. Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Adolph Pruas of day Mra. Bchulti. Mra. H Scoby And Hastings spent Bunday with Mr Miss June Scoby went to l/ke and Mra. E R. Willison. Michigan where they will occupy a The Delton baseball team won cottage until after Labor Day. Billie Bunday from the strong Komarck remained with his grandparents, Cub team of Baltic Creek, by the Mr. and Mra. W. C. Schultz score of 7 to 8. Leinaar and Gay Mr and Mrs Ernest Quick and formed the battery for the winners Harlan Scoby spent Bunday with 4 _ j and Bailey, Bamum and Clark for Mra. and Mrs. Martin Jones near the losers. Next Bunday Climax In­ Grand Rapids. dependents piav here on the school diamond, and Labor Day, Komarck EAST GUN LAKE Cubs play a double header here, The Misses Owen and Kay Ledne starting at IrfO P M Crawford of Alamo spent several Mra. Pennock and daughter Nao­ days al the home of their grandpar­ mi in company of Ralph Btarring of ents. Mr and Mra. Will Crawford. Bunday visitors at the Win Craw­ Battle Creek, spent Saturday in Kalamazoo. ford home were Mr. and Mra. Carl Thc Misses Dorothea and Kathryn Dettman and family of Caledonia McBain of Battle Creek visited their and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brooks and parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain daughter of Allegan. Edna remain‘ Saturday. “ ■***”• •‘•1* _______ _ _ . Maurice Vandenberg of Hastings "If witches came back, they'd I U visiting Billy Null. flourish In some parts of the I Nita Null is home from her visit country as much as they ever did," I with the Dettmans of Caledonia. says a writer. But they'd find it a I Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Andrews of little awkward getting about an a i Kalamazoo spent Wednesday and vacuum cleaner, wouldn't they? Thursday with relatives here. Arizona has its Grand Canyon Alaska has its glaciers And speaking of marvels. right here in HASTINGS there’s a quality cigarette for several cents less •I m«tlan. 4»h M«»W A«nit >»|K COUNCIL PR0C8EDIN0S w «M<rt0i«a csawaab kaaw* ■£i: SrtUl? « *11 «*e.»W-. MAA* .- •hail «» {s W; .".it tv.?.. a&a 8 N. Allard lag. lahar ... C. wieeaM. labor ... 4 ' ■tt.Krw. ’xxr'.uaM A* «.|4 . I «I Ut 40.00 its X3 '■ILK*. f.«hlUh.4 K Vai Yalta*. E sso f, P. F B. 1. W. C»r»l*S. taurhla labor , R ink irk. tabor JtHriti, l*b<ir . Uoasril. labor Cartia. labor ... mi-v:/ b C I.*! t “J Ihshw, All. Card* re**rr* th* rift dltloa. In ull lt» w «t firs Mill**, RetekarS. port el Carried * farther right ■plalat* which n l»a ol U>4 rlty All. Ptverharat I* pormll |o the Chy proper evplleellon rWeeti -5'0K'4c Ask for MARVELS •t rabbsv, raw. ate W H MW Im. »M»1. SCM*. eaapw. u, im ot Hailins* »k«n >*v* kartnlr** imalfr th* Slats ol Mlahlgae. th* 1 Hl*t* Hlghvar r>»p*rt»»ni n V*a Wa<tm*r Htais Hl*h*a4 hi* *a4aaa*»r> ill liahunr which «rt*rt er which i*» either darlsg Mayarallea fsr S file ♦ *• If the set forth. read. Mill**. ne CIGARETTE of Quality I. W. Hewitt. rtlln ,?ast Reirknrd. Seals. Aiete ■HI Branrh. Carried. tag of rngigfd thrreta. TUB CITW OF HASTINGS ORDAINS Hewitt, [ new success of the lowest price field Bert Stenger had the misfortune! to break hta arm Friday. P I Mr. and Mrs Bert Stenger and I family spent Bunday with Mr and 1 Mrs Bert Stenger of Kalamazoo. I Mr. and Mrs Alltaon Louden | spent Bunday wllh Mr. and Mrs J Kenneth Nash of Vicksburg Mrs. Donna Waliacs and daughter 1 of Detroit, ta spending some time] with hsr perante, Mr and Mt*. Al-1 Iteon Louden. Mr. and Mrs Rex Reid and son fl of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs Dick I Bishop and daughter and Mrs I Vtrgls Reed of Hastings spent *1-1 day evening at Frank Roush's. F I Frank Roush made a business uip'fl Id Hastings Thursday. Alltoon Louden and daughtt. I Donna made a txuineM trip to Raa | "■S? anOfrs Lautehct ‘Tobias and! HITLER FEARS! You are alii! living in the old days if you are shoveling mua. fuel, carrying ashes, or listening to the burner or stoker that has all those noisy parts. 660 The modern way of healing is with Natural Gas. Dial 2305 — Houia Heating Department for • Free Estimate W a«r nnlM M OiTM .1.11of Ma ifW w w MMWrl Mto |a4a.«f««<MV iS « !» EX « t Ulnaar's of records for economy and endurance. It averagsd VH mi»»e BANWU ADYB. FAt 4 CO t ! ocrofij Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co* HASTINGS PHONS 2101 US « * •on Frank Nduah. Joyce and Ffankl beautiful Charnpion team mgte of •CudriMtav** Commander and President. It holds 35 ofliciel AJtX> Just a small down payment will install a conversion gas burner in your furnace— 24 months to pay. POWER I wn thia O Liberal allowance for your old oil-burner or stoker** CONSUMERS I I I J fl I fl I 1= a ? J ? » Champion Don’t Live in the Days of the Organ Grinder THE ONE MAN I I I 3C <Uy. I I 3 F5 2r LOWER CROOKED LAKE Mtes Joyce Leinaar ot Delton te staying a few days with Mrs. Urrence Tobias. “ Miss Joyce Roush returned home Thursday after staying a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Virgie Raid of HMtings. Mrs Otis Boulter and Mrs. Doris Boulter of Cressey visited at Mrs. Lawrence Tobias Saturday evening. k. girertlr ar Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogem and family of Kalamazoo visited #t Mr. and Mra. C. Zimmerman’s Monday. Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Graham of Battle Creek vteited at Mr. and Mrs. C. Zimmerman's Wednesday. CS5 I'.rrlr.lr m t. N* Own a Remember thc days when the organ-grinder came down the street and grandpa split the wood? Indiraetly. o< tn liable 5 Studebaker 4 as s s •fared a Clerk li s-m Slrtel olfire Hartl. Nearly 3 times as many Studebakers sold as a year ago! 1 fl or*4 hr Relekarg aeyportad br­ an that the Prtltiaa af F. Hare! at .______________ STkFHANO aaOTH'tkS, FH1LA., fA. to 1’8 DIUU OTO] •S C ______________ ■ f �* TU HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGHT >L IMI last four years with hls son. E. J. Mn John Morrteon and daugh­ townsmen who gaihmd Olson and vnavii BUU mum;. family. . icr ter u.»u,l Gladys ui of UIH1U Grand isapioa Rapids MUI and Mra. Roy Nagler and Mra. Ida Mra. Floyd Galgsr of Alto were Wed- evening. jn soma way th FREEPORT PRORATE COURT Howk motored to Grand Rapids nexday dinner guests ot Mr. and gone out that »r1had Eat. Gladys j. Wilkins. Petition for levaoool and family of Mra. Viola Rogen and Coy Blo- Sunday and helped Um latter's MYs. Herman Goech. Mra otaudt Walton and daugh­ Mlddtevtne were Bunday afternoon «M Admr. fllsd, petition for special M Woodland atumdod the grandmother “ celebrate kbrrU htr her eighty. Mtes Mlaa Agatha Kunde returned SunrrJL.second birthday , day day to to her work in Detroit. Admr. filed, order appointing special ter Dorothy returned from Flint cal ten aS Um home o!Mr. and Mre. rvJ.. Coats Orow school reunion Balur- second birthday. Admr. entered, bond ot qp l The Ladle* aM of the Methodist Mrs. Chester Baxter accompanied formera mother. Mra. Richard Henney < church will meet with Mrs. Roy her sister. 'Mrs. Beatrice 8Umel and the coming year. tetratton issued, petition and redsr ending the weak Nagler Friday afternoon 2:00 for z Mrs tZiAnna ‘^zzz Boon of z: ZZZ" Middleville — to thy Hal) and Mrs. Chas. Banders ■ authortring Admr. M> smploy aotinshower for the church, cups. Grand Rapids Thursday, were Monday visitors in Hastings. kitchen ' Holland-Amsrican Unas, via Plym­ and salad bowls are needed, Mr and Mrj cheater B Mr. and Mrs Burra ret r and aon Mrs. Fred stxlngham and sons. plates, ' outh. England, and Boulogne, Bar­ tri. Evelyn Monica, inventory F. C. Deming of Grand Rapids , Hastings visitors Friday, nummer near Lovell mer, mnee, and expects to arrive Clarence were tn Kalamasoo, Paw Chas, and Lewis and Mra. Hasel and Hartford Tuaaday on busl- NovUkey were in Grand Rapids vteited hls mother. Mra. Nancy । Mra. Ida Howk and Mrs. Roy Nagat her horns in tha Netherlands by blind lady. Lucy C. Meacham. BuppllDeming Sunday. i ler were Grand Rapids visitors Grand Rapids when an on September 1. Mra. Mayen has Friday. 7 final account filed. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones of Has- 'Tuesday. 1 Billy VandtrMale of Hastings crossed the AtlariUc twelve times. Mre. Emily Sullivan and daughter tbem. Both ears were badly dam- 1Friday r Susanna Ban. First annual tings spent Sunday evening at the | Mr. and Mra. Ralph Stuart and Mr. and Mra. Oarl Rickert o< Elaine of Hastings called on the was a guest last week of Mr. and aged, ’ , Iand Mrt account of trustee filed. i family attended Uie baseball game Ward Hynes and a companion Bit. Constance Mferritt. oath b«- Grand Rapids wars Bunday guests former's slater, Mn. John Llckta, Mrs Otto Kunde and Tommy Van­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Vai Fry. Willard Kidder spent Ute Mrs. George Brownell ot Flint and Sunday between New York and De- had a real thrill on Gun lake one I derMale Li spending thte week. lote sale filed, bond on sale tiled, of Mr. and Mra. John Rickert. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorfi anti Mlss Harriet Blough of Grand Rap- , troll, at Detroit. *nve family and frtends of Mrs day last week when Mr. Hynes' 5 report of sale filed. Friday evening about fifty friends Rev, and Mrs Everett Love were j. ids were supper guests Friday night Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Love were H. P. motor backfired and set off the । Ext. Addle A. Billings. TeaUmcny and neighbors held a "Welcome Charles Roush extend their heart­ | Sunday dinner guests at the home gasoline tank, burning up the motor 1 Monday with Mre. Mildred of freeholders 'filed, license to sell Back" reception for Rev. and Mrs. felt sympathy to the loved ones Ln Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. ot Mte* DoroUiy Walton. । Hastings as teacher. and Mrs Chas. Overholt. Mra. Marie Vander Male and ton of Mr. and Mra. William Mtehler. and the back end ot thalr boat The ' issued, oath before sale filed. J. I. Batdorfi at the home of Mr. their loss. Mra. Roush passed away R. F. Kunde, son‘ Herbert men reached shore safely,—Char- , Patricia and Martha Wedel are 'Tommy of Hastings were Wednesday, Mre. ~ Est. carl and Tri* Baldwin. Order and Mrs. Charles Overholt. A arall al Pennock hospital last week Mon­ night guests of Mrs. Cora Walton. > i and daughter Agatha returned the lotte R-T. day after many months' lllnaaa. visiting Mr..and Mrs. 6. W. Zaharec confirming sale entered. prepared program expressing a church In Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon forepart of last week from a three Surviving are the husband, a daugh ­ and family at Lake Missaukee. Eit. Oeila Aldrich. Petition to eell warm welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Bat| Sunday callers ot F. E. Deming (nee Mtes Jean McBain) of Delton week's motor trip to San Antonio SOUTH SHULTZ bond filed, order to sell bond en­ dorff was much enjoyed by all. Re- ter, Myrtle at home, three sons, Earl and Dewey of Freeport and and A. B. Fteh and family were Mr. were vteitora of Mrs. Roy Nagter, and other places in Texas. Enroute tered. freshmenta bf cocoa. Jello and wa­ Mtes Gladys Hine took a trip bed for tone time yet. Lloyd Karcher and Sunday home they visited the -Mammoth Dale of Hastings. Funeral services and Mrs | Est. Jay D. Biakney. Petition for fers were served. Mra. Ralph Burton and daughter Cave in Kentucky and many other to Labrador. Newfoundland and j Mra. Jane Tuttle called OM were held at 3 o’clock on Wednes­ daughter Marion and Mr. and Mra. Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, other places of interest and re- | brother and ateter-in-law, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Truman Pippel ot day. with interment In Barryville L A. Seger, and Mr. and Mra. F. C Ann of Detroit are visiting a couple places of nterest. order appointing Admr. entered, Harbor Beach are spending a few Deming ail of Grand Rapids. Mr. of weeks with lhe former's parents, Tile Malcolm Boughner family has bond of Admr. filed, lettera <rf ad­ days with thc latter's parents. Mr. cemetery. moved from the Humphrey building ‘ A new cement floor, also some new I and Mrs. Harry Fteh of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore. • ministration issued, order limiting and Mra. F. O. TabbeAr. They are | Earl Engle home Monday juloment was waa installed Installed last week Mra. Mre. Frank Dorr. Mra. Mre. F. K. Burgees Burscas Mr. and Mra. Clyde Rowe of to the living rooms in the Kllng- before returning home. equipment ■ettlement entered. returning from a trip through Colo­ In the Henry Karcher garage build­ and son. Mrs. George Deming. Mra. Richmond. Ind, were Tuesday vtei­ man (Brunner) building. Est. Oeorge Austin. Petition for rado. Dick _______________________ Moulton of Muskegarx __ ing. now known as the Walton gar­ Bessie Fox and Marguerite Rogers, tora of hte slater, Mra. Vai Fry. Mr. re-appraisal filed. Mr. Jenkins and ran Lawrence ot age and conducted by Floyd Walton. local. Fry te slowly recovering from hls Heights vteited hte sister. Mrs. Roy Ert jack Donley. Annual account Mra. Mary Dodge accompanied her I recent illness. Nagler and husband, last week, week. Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests Bom to Mr. and Mra. Merwin filed. on Harry Harrv Fteh Flih and family fnmtlv to tn MidMid. —* Vrooman ----------------J - — — -*-•■ — Nichols August 25, a 7 lb boy named son Mr. and Mrs Robert and The —W F. -M. -S- -• of -•the Methodist »t. Harry Klllick. Waivers of no­ at the jordan home. Mrs. Nichols was dievllle Sunday afternoon and will > family spent Sunday with Mr. and church held their August meeting Mra. Ida Payne spent Tuesday: Francte Clare. tice filed, order appointing Admr. spend a few days at the Hahn home । Mra. Howafd Johnson at Hickory at the home of Mrs. Clarence Van Leatha Kidder. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters with her son Byron and family al Mrs. Ralphe Sage wax a guest in lhe Fillmore district before re- Corners, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Patten last Friday afternoon. of Admr. Issued, order limiting set­ Hastings. | Ferris Brown and daughter near l Earl Gosch passed out the treats Rev. C- L. Wilkins attended the Wednesday of her sister. Mrs. Wil­ turning home. tlement entered, petition for hearing ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnum of; Prairieville in the evening to a large crowd of neighbora and meeting of the Church of bur Mick of Clarksville. claims filed, notice to creditors te- district 1 ‘ Mr. and Mra. Loute Overholt and Coate Grove were Sunday callers cf the Brethren near Shepard last sued. children were Bunday, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bisson. Est. Kenneth Hilton, et-al. Annual friends in Lowell. I — Mr. -----and — Mra. — Carl Bryans of.HasSincere sympathy Is extended to account filed. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of i tings Were Bunday guests of Mr. and Est Cora Mallette. Discharge of the family In the sudden death of Lansing were Saturday night guests i Mrs. Leo Rose. Sophbt Wallace of Hastings. Bhe r. issued, estate enrolled. of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. I1 " Mr. and'*Mrs Ray Welland and L Anna Dickinson. Petition to was bom In Freeport, the daughter i Charles Overholt. I family attended the Weaver reunion targe mortgage filed, order lo >of Walter L. and Bertha Wolfe Wai- 1 Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tfcbberer spent jj at the home.of Ovid Miller near Lo­ M and discharge mortgage teFriday and Saturday at the Hopkins gan. ON TH! 1 ifinal account filed. - order as- remains were laid at rest beside the camp ground. Edu-ardlne Olson Is visiting in nr residue entered, discharge of mother and sister In Pleasant Hill Mr. and Mra. tavern Seger of Ludington for a Tew days. cemetery here last Wednesday aft­ execulor^Usued, estate enrolled. Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Paul Miller and Est. Mhrrts Curtis. Annual ac­ ernoon. daughter of Lansing were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck of and Mra. Ben Biakney Sunday. count filed > Mr. and Mrs. WDllstn Slocum and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise Est. Lillie May Hoffman. Inven- and^Mra !Hastings. aHth'Bunn"ofFreeport at- ' daughter were Bunday gueata of Mr. R. Wolcott. Mrs. Miller remained'for tory filed । tended'he .Fifth DkbfcrWHnd »nd Mni ch“ of trle-ville the week Eit. Pauline Doster. Petition fur tenaeo — ---------— ine rnui U ici— ivrwiwai. — D .k,l.r a8. aA. Mra. Ed. Mart Hart «n<4 and son Geo. nt of. Mr Mr. and and Mr. Mrs. TLee Refgler. Admr filed, waiver of notice filed.. rally held in the People * church in Rapids called on Mr. and Rclgler and wm Rfjgler attended torano iwuru -------------------order appointing Admr. entered. Grand napias Rapids ounuay Sunday Robert Grand ~ZZZ Zzz.lz~. the Rclgler reunion at Williamston Est. Alfred C. Buxton. Annual ac- 1 *-*•"“ « naiiramte wm. «=■ ~ u» ph- *^2. Mias Billy Holstein (a returned Sunday. count of trustee filed. " Ttev and Mra C L Wilkins were mtealonary from Belgian Congo, i Mr. and Mra. Jamea Hutchins of Est. Katherine Wooley. Discharge Grand Rapids vteitora Monday nnd Mra. Mr Africa) visited with Mr. and nr Grand *n'1 ° Rapids “"M- — were Sunday afterof executrix issued, estate enrolled. toiSr mum tai' uw'r..c. Vrttemowtt.w.Md. 7. O. T-tb.rcr ever *.h; 7^=3. noon guests at the L. R Wolcott Bit James Hammond. Order al­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oleas and home. week with L.Oher azin son anrt and wlf. wife. Ur Mr. lowing claims entered. “ ‘ H Teddy Walton returned home and Mrs Carl Bustance of Camp-। cMdren ^ Cascade were Sunday Est. Addie A. Billings. Bond on b—ji ’ guests of Jacob OleM. Sunday after a week's visit with Mr. le filed. MT. at-­ and Mra. Harry MUlcr at Gun lake, Amo. Andn-w. .nd wUe or orend ”• and Mra. Leroy Stevens " ESt. James Nash. Release of tended the Watkins dealers conven’.u.. _™ Mrs. Ralph “ Walton and ^1.2-.... children guardian filed, discharge ol guard­ Rapids were Sunday evening callers tion at Douglas. Friday and Sat- of South Bowne and Miss Geraldine <X MT. and Mrs Ed. Andrews.' ian iMued■ Strimbeck of Hastings were Sunday Mra Floyd Walton vteited Mr. and utday. Ext. Philip Frartck. Testimony of Alton Rogers was called to Jack- visitors at the Frank Walton home, Mrs Victor Parker of Detroit Sat ­ freeholder* filed, license to sell la­ ' | Mr. and Mra. A. B. Fish and sons urday and report mother and son san Saturday on business. med Mr. and Mra. Tom Pearce of Lan- ‘ called on Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fish • Est. Robert L. and Richard L. Ab­ doing fine. and family in Middleville on SaturMrs. Geo. UCO. Post rDM of OI Hastings musiinga spent npcui 1 sing - were the callers of Mrs. Erma day. bey. inventory filed, final account --------Friday till Sunday with her aunt. Brown Taeaday filed, discharge of guardian issued, Mrs. Ida Pavne. .... Bnd -..w Mr Mra. . Mr ? rRay Smith of Grand 1 Oust Olson has returned to hls Mrs. Ida Payne. estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland, daugh­ Ledge were Bunday guests of Mr. home Ln Ludington after staying the Est. William J. Bedford. Petition to sell Warehouse Receipt filed, or­ ter Lola and Velma Forbey attend­ der to sell Warehouse Receipt en­ ed the conference of the Church of the Brethren at Shepard last week. tered. Est. Philip Franck. Oath before- • Bunday callers at the George A FORTUNE IN FUN FOR EVERY ONE Bassett home were: Mr. and Mrs. sale filed, bond cm sale filed, report ----------Clare Bassett and children of Irv­ of sale filed. Est. Susannah Schondelmayer. ing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mey­ ers of Wayland. Annual account filed. Mrs. Nara HuIHberger and Mrs. Ext Omar R. Shaw. Discharge of special Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Iva Sullivan of Grand Rapids were Friday guests of Mr. and Mra. John Fish. . WARRANTY DEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bassett of Harry H. Wolverton and wife to Hastings were callers Friday at the Ernest M Marlctt and wife, pare. Poitowatomle Park. Sec. 33. Hope George Bassett home CAR THIS WEEK FOR FILLING BINS Miss Esther Herrington of Wake­ Twp. Ernest C- Johnson to Clarence F. field visited her aunt and uncle. Mr. im Stlgera and wife, 4 Ac, Sec. 10, Yan­ and Mra. Ed. Andrews last week. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Coates visited kee Springs Twp.. Anthony Lenle and wife to Fred Mrs. Sarah Schilling and John Hanes and wife par. A. W. Phillips Stamm at Farwell Sunday. and un. B. smith. Court House News wte ■osr ttNSWONAi Firestone STANDARD TIRES THE THRIFT SENSATIO OF 1939 Fair Grou HOW YOU CAN GET ONE Of THESE AMAZING TIRES THE GREATEST AGRICULTURAL FAIR IN MICHIGAN’ RED CLOVER AFFAIR 4136 (LUMP COAL H Add. Nashville village. Ray W Babcock and wife to Wlnl- Mrs. Harry Boughner visited Mra. Ella Bannan In Lowell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Braendle. ac­ 25. Rutland Twp. Ethel Patten tn Leon A Patten companied by Mr. and Mra. Paul part of lots 304 and 305 Hastings Ptteraon of Grand Rapids have been attending the New York World's city. Edward Shea to George Keller and Fair. They visited Mr. and Mra. Ar­ wife. Jots 5 and 6. Bl. 4. R. J. thur Seifert of Olean. N. Y, en-, Grant's second Add.. Hastings city. route. Mrs. I. J.. Chandler of Hart Harry O. Bush and wife to James has been looking after the Braendle A. Batson and wife, part of lota I household during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rockhill spent and 2, Bl. 14. Daniel Striker’s Add.. Sunday with their son. Walter Hastings city. Theodore P. Wiertnga and wife to Rockhill In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustance ot Stephen Mezel. 75 AC., sec. 8, Thorn­ Campbell were guests of Mr. and apple Twp. • Harry Stafford and wife to James Mrs. Ralph Sage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot were M Jaynes and wife, lot 1207, Has­ tings city. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Eva Huntington to William Hunt­ ington. 5 Ac, Sec. 34. Assyria Twp. . Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. to ► Joseph O. Hurd. 20 Ac., and par. Sec. 28. Prairieville Twp. Carrie Gardner to John Gard- Edward B. Wllkliwon to Susan Kremer, par Sec. a. Prairieville Twp. John Layer and wife, et al to Llbble Layer, tot 10, Bl. 9. Roush’s Add., Freeport village. Mabel Tower et al to Llbble Layer, lot 10. Bl. 9. Roush’s Add,. Freeport village. Bessie Whltmyer to Llbble Layer, lot 10. Bl. 9. Roush’s Add.. Freeport village. Anna Loree to Llbble 10, Bl. 9. Roush's Add., village. John U. Layer, et al to Llbble Layer, lot 10. Bl. 9. Routh's Add.. Freeport vUUge. Lydia Simpson to ijbbte layer, lot 10. Bl. 9. Roush’s Add, Freeport vtliage Glenn layer and wife, et al to Llbbie Layer, lot 10. Bl. 9. Roush's Add., Freeport village. Emma Kiipfer to Llbble layer, lot 10. Bl. 9. Roush’s Add. PreepOrt vUiage- roghesyb P. M. P. M. P. M. P.4M. ‘Daily Except BaatUy I've got to think of my future. No weak bones or poor teeth for me. No sir! I want to grow up to be strong just like the other kids. That's why mother gives me Grade A Milk. And you know, I've felt great ever since I started drinking it. But here I am wasting time when I could be playing. Why don't you start drinking Grade A your­ self. You'll see what I mean! Ltenflhangel Abertythch. in Car­ marthen. Welt that’s more than tot o| people can say. _ ' 1MH L111LH TRIO CAPS ■US DIPOT PhO««M51 431 ifji ».M (jrll’*** 11.M I0.H you 1AYI :a::i »H30 115.49 1AM ItM as® nui 1AM 14JI SI ail IMS Itsu 1144M* W OM I**" FUR OR THE MIDWAY FOR GREATEST SAFETY ANO gC PUT A NEW TUBE IN EVERY Nl LIFETIME GUAR.’. NO TIME OR MIIEAl MCONTESTS ANDRUS SERV iwBbMt XHLwTOt-M DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. tw-om TlrestoneHioHwm T1 restone co. * Firework* K a r. Ite <wi, U Pint HIGHLANDS IM A BOH DltCOUNT ALSO APPLIIS TO FURCHAW OP M4 TIRE OH THB FOLLOW race track Hl(h In Crnim Content. Row or PartouriioU. Pi. S<| Qi. n<m. 2ii7 UH MM 1AM n.w I AM V CONCERTS ■very Night at 10:30 FAIR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Edaard Lechleitner ■nd Mrs. Chas Lechlettntr attended Adventist camp meeting at Grand Ledge Sunday. Mr. and MTS. oeorge Do*d ware Bunday callers at Lottie CollUter’s. , Mildred Frit* haa gone to nt. Hl. for a few days’ visit. Pierce and fsmlly motored i.n 1441 DANCING In THE COLISEUM 1:4O •3:40 6:55 10:15 gj.ta 7.41 M<„ r-d... T.y.fri To Kalamazoo To Battle Creek sno JAM*1*!? 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. M. M. M. M. aik IM It’s Like 9:15 A. 1:20 P. 6:05 P 11.-05 P. Tirestone waapaaa ||yireetoa« "Well This To Grand Rapids $360 MUlte. new! 1 Ijan'i I /u ■trial To Laming BUY our PRIG) ARB fill NEXT ONI Al DISCOUNT . . . FRANK SAGE ^EXHIBITS Bus Schedule 7:40 A M. 1:40 P M. •••6:55 P. M. tittw * CIRCUS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PHONE 2515 * * IIS) THE SO HuUnn Hostcofflltg Day, Sipl. 6th Bminer't Dij. S«pt. 6th Fuwft Day. ta, Tfh All CHItlu Dty, h|l. I» PireatOBi Tiru *»< T«M Batteries, WinfsMH Viper �THE HASTINGS BANNER.THUR3DAT, A^GhST >1. 1119 joyed a week's vacation ta company I I MY. and Mra. W. W. Wemple, Br , i Mr. and Mra Albert Manktelow of 'the eVenlng wete guests of Mr. and Kmeit Bhomo part of last week. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND i ■ ‘ Mn Frank Hoffman ♦* ' with Mr. and Mrs H. J. Jackson of, and Mr. and Mra W. W. Wemple. Jr. ■ Cadillac sprat last week with hls Mrs. Will Grigsby of Hastings The children and grandchildren of ■IGrand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. and chUdren of Scottville visited : mother. Mra Della Manktelow. Robert Bush of Hastings is ex- Mra. Mary Bumm efijoyed a pot luck called on Keith Fatlee Tuesday Harold Newton and Betty MonJoy of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Sifton part of .Tuesday evening4hey were dinner pected this weak lo visit hls aunt (dinner at the home of John Bumm afternoon. MO Ol Orville OdbY and Jeanette Hastings. last week and attended the Ionia guests of Mr ana Mrs Leon Tyler 'and uncle. Mr and Mra J V. HU- iiast Wednesday. Those present were trolt were dinner ' MJsiZt Helene Renner. Margaret fair. Gerald Sifton returned with . and family. . bert. । Mr and Mrs. Reuben Oerllnger and Blocher. uhai of Detroit ware dinner kueats spent last week at home and »t of Dr. and Mra. T. H.! and Kathertae Spindler helped Miu thetn lox a visit with hb grandpar- j ^rs. A. M. Signs of Sunfield and Mr. and Mra. Henry Hynes. John I Mr. and Mra. Warren Bolton of Saddlebag lake. HIGH RANK 1 Esther Watrous celebrate her birth- cnU until Labor Day. y^lce Smith spent Friday aft- Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy and ; Hastings, Mrs. Louis Clum and two Miss Mary Brodbeck Of Lansing The Mtore school started Monday -----------------Mr. and Mrs. E. G. York of Grand | emoon in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James Guy spent granddaughters bf Lake Odessa. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo ra- | <•*>* ‘ ‘ber *home with a 5:00 o'clock is spending three week* at home. morning with Mrs. Rankin Hyde as Rapids last rMonday evening u>wen mter Teeter v» of Caledonia and ,— Sunday with turned Sunday from a few days' trip i luncheon Saturday. *,*,-''* — were — —r—' ~'z —-i aajwcu -— ' -;Mr. — and „„ Mrs. L. V, I Cleo Sears and Audit Mae of Carl­ The United Brethren missionary their teacher. ton. and >jlr. and Mra. Will Oerthrough the Smokey and Blue Ridge Mr. and Mra. Frank Shrieber and dinner euests guests at the home of Mr.!»«.. , Mlss Hc|en Newton nt of Hostings Johnson of Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbUtg and linger. Mr and ana Mrs. mra Geo. ueo. Scars. sears. Mr. Mr. o: Unger. mountains ta Tennessee and Vir- Mr. and Mrg- Leo Boiry and son Bn“ Mrs. Roy Rowlader and Mrs. (called on Rev and Mrs. H- V. TownMr and Mrs Mra David navld Kilpatrick K and1 Mn Mn Wayne Long. Mrs. Mn Edison Hilda Baas of Woodland i« (or « a mn. work family w were through tn. the nonmm northern , Dexter spent h ! ■»' Mra .V... Saturday —_____ _ wllh .... ■■ .re throw glnia. They accompanied' theirf of Carlton Center and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hatton. ■ send Sunday afternoon. afternoon. ------ ----------j. ____ | Iient i Sunday _ _ . M .k. — .... . a‘“.Ia “Uon :raa«*llaa» AMI p.n rau MT”rink KUmlrld, » <>•“ . .. • . mrolW, 1aa> 'H.IIM^aV Thund.T IX>Want Mnnun. th. >UU tor > l«» U.I daughter and husband. husband, Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. Warner, local, were dinner Mr. =r.d nnd M Mrs. “Geo. ------ -------------------------Tanis of Grand | Stanley Manker was brought W ..nd Ur. D.U H.ir utd 1 Mr .nd Mn. Oro Form... .nd I memb.,1 jnd Idumen rUltor. nn I w„k ntilMa Mra. JI-'. Julian Itill.n Smith Cmlth of nf Rnl___ .. __ Ann ..... Arbor . .... i,.-.. Ward Plants of Hartford. 'guests of Mr. and Mra. Lester War- Rapids, Bat- t, home from University B’ttv si>-ni the wtokend with her ; Florence and Mrs. Byron Teakcr and> present. Tile September meeting j Mr. and Mra. Max Staler and Harold Kelsey and daughter Jean 1■ Stindiy. 3und-.y. tie Creek and Mrs. Prank Smith and hospital ta an ambuance Saturday. parents Mr and Mra. Axe) Kjalhede! children of Ionia spent Sunday vis-will be held jointly with fthe Kil- family of ChicagospentThursday of Martin. Mr. and Mra. Wamic A. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hampshire of Mrs. Morrel Smith of East Wood- He U slowly convalescing. of Grant ; ittag their son and brother. Harold Patrick society. (and Friday with Mr. and Mra. Kelsey and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Juliet, HL. and Mr. and Mrs. Dais land called on Rev. Fem Wheeler Mra. Myrtle Brown and Mrs Oliv­ Club No I of the Methodist Forman of Midland Mr and Mra Owg* Piper and Prank Hawbllta. # week. Kelsey of Coats Grove were dinner | Jackson of Wilton Center. Ill.. last ■"* “ er Lindbergh of Detroit spent Fri­ L. A 8 entertained with a pot luck Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Vincent and . family visited hls sister. Cora from ’| Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leh- chlled on Mr. and Mra. Frank Gil­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey of day afternoon with Mrs John DeU dinner at the home ot Mrs. Carl “ns spent Sunday with Mr. and Illinois, at the home of his mother ।i North ; Maple Grove called on WlU 2X ta ho^or To^e o? tSir i Fred Becker and__family of ^oNu^ eJ?^X ev^' Hawbllta " man Sunday. !bert’recently. Clarksville werew dinner guests of and Miss Dorothy Del). „ । Nashville Thursday evening. Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Parrel at­ Sratan'M^Ckrt Mr. and Mra. Clarence Fonnan Mra. Arlie Spindler spent last week Dr. and Mra. Howard Harper last Joro.n”' j Wto Jimmy .(.rod lor for .Yew d.rdavs .': ’ OuyOuy K.nlner ukUWO bctRev. mid | M.rt. Holmkn ol DMrolt weril ,u... . r-c.ion .iimmv staved n few Kantner aulited and family were Sunday dinner, at the District Convention of the Monday. Mra, Florence Howland tended the Jersey Parish show at MrMn Beierow ud »U1« wdH J»"l» W.rllok. I Mr. rr.nk Moron ol OrondrU . In . u>. wrok.nd with hU [WrohU. Mr. guests at the home of her parents. Church of the Brethren at Sheperd. and daughter Juanita of Ionia spent Wayland Friday. Sunday afternoon l.m lr w.rT 8un“*y dhuir lurou Mkrvln «>d Money McLeod or moylnd to lh.tr new circuit U lake .nd Mre. oeor.e Holtm.n Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of Mra. B F. Henntak of EXsf Lan- Friday and Saturday at the Harper they called on Mr. and Mra. Stanley « Qnutd R.pU> .re kUlltra their OdoM. W«tneod.y ■ Mr .nd Mre John Br.ll ol HuManker of South Woodland. Mr. JotaBntenX ot™ki OdiT kr.ndp.nnu. Mr. .nd Mn. Dell ...MIU porU QlUwlOle. MT. Mid Mr. , uw Benart ud Wwn. WillClarksvlUe. utag spent Tuesday afternoon with home. , The ....seniors , Mrs of jclui Velte has been seriously Bethel Estep of Sunfield, spent Rev Fem Wheeler. Woodland township | They celebrated the birthdays of, Williams and Mr. and Mra. joe No- Kenneth McCurdy and Keith Far- ■ more ol near NashvUle called on «ieke thio week. In lure beenawuded echoUnhlpo 1 Mr. end Mn Funk HkwbUU Bunlast week with Miss Margaret SptadThe people living on East and school enjoyed a picnic at 2! Lake ’ “fc- ill for the past two weeks. Mra. vivun JndMr John Bee.ro. 1 ; ----------1 were । Vera Hewitt and Miss Phoebe Oaks Jer. West Broadway of Woodland village Lansing Sunday. Thirteen MIU Ven tneerwn e mluloturrMrs Kldr Ouy rnd Mrs. r»y Wine J® .land the junior lum bunwu . d*y. are cartag for her. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler of are enjoying the new tarvia road. present. »w«*nt Menu visited oi U,e ZVVil-U. home ol elUnded Brethren DUtrlet conlc.der.hlp InUtlne U, ,<>Cthe IlVUIt a,, -----------------—-- --------------- ------------ r.mp et Wu-. Mr. ud Mn. Vem H.wbUU c.lled Hie first meeting of the season Mr. and Mrs. Louis Post (Kather- revin a w c v c ,, denwoods near Hartland this week, on MT. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox d Castleton were Sunday dinner recently completed. the Methodist Missionary Society ine -----------Mohler! — of. Grand Rapids are Florence and SteUa Parrot last week, ference at Shepherd from Tuesday They T-l. a., left lafr Sunday airnHav and an/4 will eullt return n.tiir.1 1 :Barryvllle n...ele. ST. ' guests al the V. R. Wotrtag home. Mr and Mra. Carl LoPayette and ' of — ------------------- traceivuw — — ruu — me... Sunday evening. Mr. oe held new at- the me no<n»- ----------oi their uwir congrauuauuns t-----------------------“id Mrs. J. L. Smith were until Friday. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert McLeod ' family of lake Orton spent Sunday --win will be at home of . receiving congratulations on---------Saturday. . 'Wllqpx was vary 111. pastor. R=v. Rev. Fem Fem Wheeler. Monday birth ‘of a son, James Loren, on Sunday dinner guests at the home 1 rrwrwn called on Mr. and Mra. Alvin with Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling. pooicr. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ekkhu and Mr. and Mn. Frank Hawbllta 1 -ta ' 'August 12 of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Van Biar- .CARLTOj. center Spaulding and Mrs. Emma Lucas of Mra. o. A. Bolton of Hastings vis- . evening. August 28. ' children attended camp meeting at . Sunday evening at Edward Mr. buu and n Mrs. B. Green called cOm Vermontville. I -Rev. Love of Freeport called in i Grand Ledge a few days last week. spent Lake Odessa Sunday. . ited her son-in-law and daughter. Robert and Gene Bullard of Has>«<. >». D. •». ;.Manning's in Assyria. - ■ Mrs. Daisy Tyler Is caring for Mr. the community last week. Beverly Ruell returned Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumlss a few tings visited Marda and Rodger Paul on Mr. and- Mra. Dan Oarltager ofi Norma Bandbrook is spending sevMr. and Mra. Beral Noah and Edgar L. Henhy who recently sold ', from Big Star lake where she en- ’ days last weeks. from Wednesday until Saturday. NashvUle. Sunday afternoon and in and Mra. Alex Oavltl al their home. 'eral days with her ghrndparents. .sons were in Bellevue Bunday. Mrs. Geo. Fonnan entertained thc hls place near Freeport is spending ,' ’ Mr. and Mra. Burt Rogers of Lake Mr. and Mrs chas. Irish of Battle Little Light Bearers and their some time with his brother Ralph. Creek spent Saturday evening at ! mothers at* their annual party j School begins Monday at Carlton Odessa. i Mrs. Lelah Milthaler and son Thursday afternoon. Ctnter with Miss Baldwin as teach - | Bobby, of Dayton. Ohio, her nkee George Green's, and Mrs. Mina Irish of Barryvllle spent the night there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rasmussen of er again. (Of Washtagton. D. Cm Mra. Gertrude The Moore school began Monday Belding were dinner guests' of Earl ii " * 1 ‘ Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing and" niece , Miss Lightheart of Holland and Mr. i]Phillipa of Auburn. Penn., Mrs. Rus- with Mn. Hyde as their teacher Drake and famUy Sunday. rell Kantner and Mra. Carl Wes­ Mr and Mra Clifford Potter and Mra. Fred Henney spent the i! pinter, Jr. and children of Hastings Ray Wood and Mrs. Frank Barnes moved to Dowagiac Monday. Their weekend vjith the former's son-lnsons. Ponrst and Donald, have a law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. called on Guy Kantner and family ■of Indiana spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Green. successful oottllng--------------------------works In Dowa- Larry Steenwik of Diamond lake i Wednesday afternoon. --------- -----------------: Mr. and Mra. Robert HUI and Mrs. ‘"r. .rut Mr.. EnwU Bhomo ““ --”1'°"... . .'William wmum mu HUI u.urao of Ohio upmt -pent ms, last Wm XREDIT emoon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn of Allegan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. AND GET THE SECOND ONE AT 60% OFF/ --------- OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF RATIONALLY FAMOUS...SUPER-SAFE...FINE QUALITY, r NO^ RED TAPE. ..„ GRADES I INCLUDE I INCLUDED/ ACASNorCREDIT/* TO SUIT | SIZE .YOU/, F 440-4.50x21' 475-500*19' 6.25-550. IT < ALLT L S.25-5.S0* IB' TIRES M 600 x 16* JHUUMO, ’ 625-650*16* YOU SAVE PRICE ON EA£H FOR PAIR... PAIR.. 6BT BUY ONE SECOND TIRE AT.. TIRE FOR 18.35 9.35 11.00 10.00 11.95 14.50 •3.34 3.74 4.40 4.00 4.78 5.80 111.89 1309 15.40 14.00 16.73 20.30 NO DOWN PAYMENT ♦501 561 6.60 600 •'6 7.17 870 OTHER SIZES NOT LI5TEO-ALSO AT 60% OFF! ABOVf PRICES ON BRUNSWICK STANDARD TIRES. ■■■■■■■^^PRICES INCLUDE OLD TIRES/ i As tires a [UdiMie. *60 DAY TERMS ARE CONSIDERED THE SAME AS CASH...IF LONGER TERMS ARE DESIRE^ A SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE WILL BE MADE FOR TIR.ES AND TUBES...COME IN TODAY LET US EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH BRUNSWICK SAFETY TESTED TIRES AT GENUINE SAVINGS/ INSURANCE FOR OMI YEAR MPUIrtT FIRI ANO THEFT with every 5ft.1 PLIERS..39* 6* ADJUSTABLE if, WRENCH.. 4y BATTERY WATERPUMP Tft, DROP FORGED Q. PUTTY- KNIFEIU4 6LA0E AND IA. BA. rY-fSCREW- ]A. WRENCH DRIVER... flash­ light '$UINF'EM UP/ <^1* SHOE KIT •BRUSH • APPLICATOR • FOUSH CLOTH V iqa ■ Y ’ JL— iniCASt / 1^1 -)F . HACKSAW.. Zb4 PREPARE NOW! JQ9S 71/ * BALLOON TIRES ...*1.09 TEXAS HAMDLE BARS..BAL100H TIRES..NEW DIPARTURE COASTER BRAKE.. *0R- ONLY <Z<L95 ta SCHOOL IS ALMOST HERE ! LUNCH KIT<1.09 SWEAT SOXam....251 SUPPORTERS29< ROLLER SKATES59*, BIKE BASKET79* DELTA HORN<149 PERSON SIREN98< ATIC?NN ; PADLOCKS......... zs< A jk / PLIERS ... (T TP. WRINCHmLJT IGNITION v PLIERS....IO4 PLIERS ..3y E Pc. ML. END NEEDLE NOSE Super Frame MONARK' SAVE ON TOOLS! 35 An Offer EASY TO TAKE/ .Prices EASY TO AFFORD/ \Terms EASY TO PAY/ i CHAHCC TO... boys or girls MODELS... OTHER BICYCLES. eigit ♦ MINE ’ ...... Host 4 Yoder, st lantl^ta tlent/an tlOIlS to . modal* 8 qualified aniazoo i at Ypsiis had to si ity conce outline o cases ml; preven tie aimed to those pre He firs much lo telllgencc our envir do with I solve the finding i and lean Mr. Mra Sa^’WooJnun “of “r LEGAL NOTICES from Iowa visited *olrto* »*. K "“*r ,rom viaHrd recently with 1 Wotrln K “ »fr “ ,uitl Kaiser from * UuL.nA P“JU“' OhW- vultfd lhcm “ Mr. and Mra. ra. Hubert Bai BarnUm and‘ cottage ow .r the weekend. ,k„nft over NOT1OI TO OXBDITOBa family, 1 Mrs. Gertrude Phillips of Penn. I visited the Kantner families the 'past week. E^atr ot Harry I Mra. Walter Hershberger spent । from Wednesday until Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Mulltaex of I Battle Creek. | Mr. nnd Mra. Paul Townsend and ■ children spent the weekend with the Ltckrone families near Brelhem. Mr. and Mra Fred Jordan are visiting Wallace jordan at Chicago, who suffered an accident to hls leg five weeks ago. They are also visit­ tag Miss Gladys jordan. Vernon Thompson who has spent the summer here returned to hls home at Sunfield Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner and OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION children. Mrs. Maggie Kantner and I Mr. and Mra. Claude Kantner and children of Louisiana were Sunday guests of Mr and, Mra. Russell l : Kantner of Hastings. I Tiie first zumbrun reunion was 'held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iHurrbon Blocher Sunday with for­ ty-seven members present, a coop­ erative dinner was served at noon. I The program, directed by Miss Nelule Zumbrun, was given ta tcmoon and was enjoyed by all. Guests were present from Chicago, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Detroit. Mr. and Mra. John Zumbrun. Mr. and Mra. Ora Royer and Miss Nellie Zumbrun of Ohio remained to spend I a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Blocher Blocher. ' Mr. and Mrs. Levi Homan and son LeRoy of Salem. Indiana were rejeent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy SWW.V . , Kantner and family. Mrs. Gladys Bandbrook entertalned a number of ladles a week OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ago Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Virginia Kantner of Baton । Rouge. La. In purposes, tain hls didn't ca testant c Being is problems. K would tent ot I Blate He • defect. S keep fit | doing UH ed that I caslonall; us and t US, while laugh. W goodness have ant With ref tfihould b will help Ing state 1 p< happlnca. He told •t ferous pi gun his a of water high key gtstlculal 4r YOUR STANDARD OH DEA LIR SPRAY Weeds Away with >An old 1 of the re speaker aald: *IT first time Chriatin* Bnrdrlt fll»4 In i Thinks V/orse sent us n week tell upon a n mother b %e would this lette there are A SAFER - NOH-POISONOUS SPRAY trn* copy. Mildred Smith, R«cl*l«r ot Probate. KILL ALL WEEDS and undesirable veg­ etation with ATLACIDE the spfer, nonpoisonous Chlorate weed killer. Works underground too. Penetrates ond kilts . the roots ATLACIDE is recommended by the manufacturer for application os a spray. Follow directions closelyfor rate of ap­ plication and for safety precautions. Treat weeds any time from full bloom until severe freezing weather. Atlacide GRAIN trucking fee. does not kill weeds by a caustic con­ tact. It penetrates all portions of the plant. Atlacide Is NOT a selective weed killer. It will damage all kinds of living vegetation on which it is sprayed. Not recommended for killing weeds between rows. Atlacide does not affect soil fer­ tility permanently. See us for full in­ formation. 'ATLACIDE is PACKED in 5 7, dangerou , have in I gan. Aft* man a g< satisfied results fc lettfr tha 1682. he •Arthur C been bitt snakes. 8 while her tesd been one Insta his life. B while the does have ugly and from a m do not f> OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Probate Office In the filed It pound cans. 15 pound cons, 50 pound drumsand 100 pound drums. TRADE WITH US We hove given you but o brief idea of the many items we have in our store; items that we honestly believe are well worth the money. Perhaps you con buy them cheap­ er elsewhere—but with us.QUALITY cbmes first. We are proud of our reputation of honest merchandising and firm in our convictions that co-operative buying and selling is the best way. it public i ibliealio* dAwlin a OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION We welcome you to our store at all times. tnlles nor tree, resu juries t< brought t had cuts the accid vestlgatlo WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SAT. EVENINGS AFTER SEPT. let. GRILLE GUARD rdered. That the llh day et A. D. 183S. at tea e'ctoch MANY' Melvin near Dot injured 1 a passen Shirley E steady Im RAIL-bar VALUE Heat Th. W1 day lost ' ITIAST5 These tome LonPrices TERMS’ 4. PM; 128 W. Stote Street Hastings Michigan IES>L9 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NICUT UNdl. 10 O'CLOCK HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND 4 TESTINC w The sa the Barr ment are In restau county. 1 how care ptoyees Knives, whether d£e In a � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-09-07.pdf 50f4a327f04beff4e618ba7fd5516335 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.1939 HBW TO KEEP OUR i J'l'P0*'1"1 Revision’ Made in j CHJNGES WIDE 81 MINDS 8IE1NCE0 The Probale Co“rt Slatuto NEW5IITE® a INII I U IXLLr UUII W l ssvviosvre.o rtiauv 111 . COUNTY BIRTH ANO DEATH FIGURES GIVEN SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 IMPflOVEMENTSON 3 Non-Residents Arrested For Illegal Fishing 03086483 Statistics recently made available Sunday afternoon Conservation the Michigan Department of, Officer Oeorge Sumner arrested C. .*w^Ith give birth and death infor­ VanDuyne of Dayton. Ohio, and mation for Barry county for 1938. Jack Gravlna of Lansing for ftohLegislation Clarifies the Regulations In the rural area there were 222 Head of Ypsilanti State Explained to Our Readers deaths, Session Opens Monday— Ing in Thomapple lake without hav­ a rate of 14.16 per 1.000 pop­ Expect Enrollment To Be ing a llcsnss. Justice Bowman gave Governing Troublesome Questions Hospital Gave The Rules ulation; 291 births, a rale of 17.77 By Head V of’ ~ State Police .per New Equipment On Hand each a fine of 15.00. which was susAs Large As The Past Yr. when a claim to filed in nrnbate ’“‘v 1 w”v* 1.000 population. There were 10 At the list session of the iegtocourt It to not Necessary to notify . .,r^ewonJ-Th^. Ba.nner. to. ta: |pended because of circumstances The writer had the privilege one The Woodland Township School ; whlch Next Uondu. B,ptoo>l»r 11. to Thtrtwtre|-m open Minday. Sept. 11. with ai^ Stu ““ day last week, of listening to an ad­ lature several Important changes the •dmlnUtroltorNo7^uV’Sr^^’8“j< ^/V^trlrt Die opening day for the Hasttaft dress in Grand Rapids by Paul R. were made in.the statutes govern­ to & after Sept 29. it will be necessary, lorning session only. ,-nuwu uruuwm was picaea up oy city schools, with registration ", 4 Yoder. superintendent of Ute Ypsl- ing the settlement of estates .,Ui ~ file to *”v. 7 a duplicate claim with? the 1I of n, the new state law passed .t at the shows M 6| deaths, a rate of 1180 II 89 >*•" Many ” fine improvements and ad- fmierntinr Conservation orrte. Crtfleer Oeorge Sumlantl^tate Hospital, when-2700 pa­ probate court and the procedures tient! are now kept and where addi­ to be followed by the probate Judges so he will have a true copy of all BOV.rn|n_ th- or-r.t<on inred and rate ot 17 98 per 1 000 population the past year by the W. K. Kellogg on Fine lake In Johnstown. He had •_‘ .Yr”"?' ,.*77 claims filed before the hearing in fhZ^Jlring1 of m^tor iehlclK thh 1 Five infante under the agTof one Foundation and a WPA grant which r only a resident Hcense of a Xl th«^uSirb^lnU Si tions to Its buildings will accom­ In such cases. A number of these driving motor venicies in uiUi*-”' di*d “**“*" «« ---------; _non-resident ' —,, ij ed thst the number...in the Hn ~--K. ol LT “ thst are of special public interest, as probate court. Under present con- the state They are short, well-written., I'*1’ died. Ther* There «er* were s4 .tilihirth. stillbirths will will helo help nrovlde provide the the best best of of sursur- non-resident which which he he should Bb®uld have ** school will at least equal o< MM . modate 500 mors. Mr, Yoder's theme they are regulations everyone ditiotu. the administrator has no and el ve the ^formation which 'Bnd maternal deaths. roundings and opportunities for the I had. He was charged with making ’1“Bll*B“^UB‘^1Bl “ “ Sy motoS? shouT^v" W.Sl The total as given for the state students of this territory. | f «Ue statement, to obtain arrel^Xro^a* « S was "Mental Hygiene.” He is well should know and understand. AU Idea of the claims against an estate motorist mourn nave waicn * •••* —v —* — ——. —:XT.— -T -, qualified to speak on that topic, as of the revised and new statutm until the care comes up for hear- .for :them each week-Editor. *h0**d 50.678 50 078 deaths, or or 96 94 * per P*r The T11*recent wfntpurchase P^hase by by the the Board Board 1dent's dent's license llcerue He He was was brought brought be be^-£1 h h week — mi tor 1J • »howed ­ | he has been connected with the Kul- take effect on Friday. September ing in court. Another provtaion of IUT uiein c*cu wwa. cmiwi 1 : , rvwi population nnnnlatlnn and inA 96.962 tut CM births. MH*.. Inf sMiu-atinn of nt two tm more mrm all-steel all.«t*al fore fare Justice Bowman who asMtsed IMMlzr! ' ma ynin sanehlgher thta >Mr«T .ifltn * of Education amatoo Btate Hospital and the one 29. Some of the new rulings mean this law to that no creditor may be*TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNALS iOr a rate of 19.01. In the state there |Mfety buses completes the change him a fine of 810 00 and 86-85 costs ; though Just how many rural achoota at Ypsilanti for 17 years. What he greatly Increased work for the pro­ named as administrator, executor or The state’s new traffic law pro- were 4.319 Infant deaths, 2.732 still- from ----- ,u the “ old type *bus —• •** that “* has been which »•» he — paid. “ I are planning on sending their pu­ tad to on Uie ot tnton-bate --„„„ judges and clerks because of trustee , In operation for the past sixteen * — — ■ — ■ — — iruMee of oi an estate—someone else mbits Mbits right-hand turns on a red , births i and 346 maternal deaths. pils to Hastings has not been deft“Xtonoenu „umerou, ,h„ h.„ must be appointed by the Judge, light. Red means stop for all traffic nitcly determined. nutllno , kept outline nt of hts his ••Hr talk tn to mir our rMrtara readers. The latest ruling states that any —including the driver who hereto-1 Mr. Yoder said there are now 16.Probate Judge Stuart Clerqent order made by the probate judge, tore has been swinging to the right I UD Insane persons in Michigan; Jthinks these changes will prove allowing dr disallowing any claim around an intersection Into the flow | TflH authorities on insanity are con­ vinced Utat more than half of these beneficial to the administrators, for less than 850 shall be final and of traffic moving on the green. This 1 /%inri Al IT II executors, trustees, guardians of Is not appealable, thus presenting : driver, hereafter, stops on the red.;I 111 I I'll HI cases might not have occurred had . the extra costs of litigation In and makes his turn only when he . Ill I |l|| U work at school. He snnaw preventive .measures been taken He the various estates brought Into event there is some dissatisfied has the green signal. i tax iree. IVIULL Uli || following corns of tooehei* aimed to tell his audience what court, as well as to the heirs themFloyd Starr Spoke At The .ijuirxx^no: In this Mme building with the creditor or heir. Under the old rulFlashing red means stop. It is to ' “ ..n-c IHCVU.U.C “,V“’ becaus* ‘he closing Of an those preventive iuc~ure. measures are are. ‘garage, a very modem shop has He first mid that heredity has not C8‘?‘Lan'1 “**U Ing a creditor of an estate could go t* Interpreted the Mme as a stop I been set up and wUl be in charge of . Rotary Club Tuesday Noon much to do with insanity. WUI Our UIin- W expedited. into court after a period of thirty L ____ _____ UIllLII M/ UU WIUI UlMUUkJ. . Edwin |D. E Gager. Thu new Mvp»i departmentw | kJ. Ki. into ikw Flashing yellow er amber means . ------------telllgence, our physical health and O’1' ot lhf "W* n«*1t important of days and petition the court to open I muon. telligence. o *an iu < n j contains paint, drawing; tool, and ■ The change now being made in Journalism. . • • — • • our environment may have much to *** rulings concerns the fll- the estate for probate asking that caution. Green means vehicles may go Grant AS President Proved lumber room; an office and a main community hall requires the Roterflo (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) |UU with WIUI it. 11 Each MX II of VI us to' should onuuiu try iiy to 10 ' ^g of claims by creditors. Now. worklix room. «xS0 teCn to com- ,,, to Bnd their straight ahead, right or left unless I To Be An Able Diplomat -------------------------------------------solve the problems of his life by I a sign prohibits such turns. Traffic finding a job, getting busy at It j proceeding on the green must, how- ’ and learning how to get along with June Rainfall 9 J Inches Here ever, uth'' inacnuic iauie. jis sa* , uim HrUl vclam to hare Uie member, U7 toe : *'lauie, . yield the right-of-way to oth­ folks amiably. He declared that1 of Woodland called at the Banner press, power grinder. portable .. .and-1 different place. suggested, then de- I Coaching, f4&h in the Creator, who made the | August 8J, 5J On Aug. 19 er vehicles and pedestrians lawfully office, and observing the large pic­ । er andr-rpipe-------dies. With c:d< WIIH.il whlch M1CJI th<.y LHCIXI prefer. Their meet- I within the intersection. ' ---------------- this ----- fine | s.uc a 1WU xxxxrtiw• universe, quite evidently for good itirv. HvnIlaSI* ■ ’* being lne . ... ■ __ ___ .... noon In RUIA * Sylvester Lane, who keeps a record Ruth CS Campbell—Head ot Homa available, m.rxx, courses are WM m Tuesday Yellow or amber when shown with ture of Gen. u. 6- Grant that has shop 7 purposes, would help one to main­ U’"W OM »■“ «« w«tk n .U1 Economics Dept. green requires that vehicles be for years adorned the wall, gave tain his mental balance. He said he Verrol R. Conklin—Industrial tion. reports that the June rainfall brought to a stop before entering seme Information concerning the didn't care whether one were a Pro­ To the original building, four new »he Country Club. amounted to 958 inches. For July the InteraecUon If such stop can be p** played by Oen. Grant in the testant or Catholic, or whether he Floyd Starr, who founded and for was quite shy. only 1.7 inches. made in safety. settlement of the "Alabama Claims." rooms have been added to house the was a member ot any church at all; Car Struck Loose Gravel rain If a green arrow is shown with that threatened the friendly rela­ English. History. Agriculture and 26 yeara ];iu conducted the Starr But August more than made up for if he had faith that tills Supreme ,W Bw<- n<" A1' ma tics. the red light, vehicles may cautious­ tions between England and Amer­ Be-nKo£'SS'lSi be<-«n thr,. Near Irving Grange Hall the deficit, as the amount of pre­ ly Being is Interested in having the enter the intersection to make the ica. As far as we know the Import­ cipitation was 8.77 inches. Of this problems of his life sanely solved, Sunday afternoon Bernie Walker amount 5’, inches dropped down movement indlcatod by the arrow, ant part played by Oen. Grant has rooms have been removed to make b‘-on. gave the address. We wish we mstlca it would help him mentally. Artiiur Hansen — Apprentice a modem cafeteria containing the had space to give it in full. but must yield the right-of-way to never been mentioned in history. Dr. YOder declared that M per of Irving township called the sher­ from the skies in Use one storm Training. Tin information came from Andrew very latest and most convenient । Mr store defined his Common­ ’’cent ot the Inmates of Ypsilanti iffs office and reported that a ser­ of August 19. The August rainfall 1other traffic. tables M place where repair Legal placing of lights In traffic 8 Draper, who was a member of kitchen equipment; State Hospital have some physical ious automobile accident had Just is on unusual record for that month. chairs, and other necessary supplies. “ one tor boy ’ "He has alIf froste will hold off for a few signals, the Michigan State Police the Alabama Claims Commission, defect. So we should do our beat to a little west of Irving weeks. Barry county will harvest point out, calls for red at the top, and is therefore authentic. Mr. The cafeterta will have a seating way> mnintauied that there is "no ricultural Dept. keen ke y flt fit physically. He next stressed occurred ' , . I such person as an Inherently bad dotSg things in moderation. He add­ grange hall, west of his home. The large crops of corn and potatoes yellow or amber In the middle and Davenport was asked to cover the capacity °f IN). Tiie gymnasium has been enclosed Theboys who come to hU merce Dept. green at the bottom. ’ facts in a letter to the Banner, to ed that it would be helpful to us all sheriff responded promptly and The bean crop promises quite well, Bernice LeMaster (Mn.)-Hsolth snd bleachers seating 350 built on j ............................. ............. which he very kindly consented. U — but there Is always an "If" , PEDESTRIANS If we would laugh at ourselves oc­ found that Albert ........ Olguin, a Mexican ...cxlcan cul there is always an Inu speakin speax. Education. the south side. An acoustical ceiling ly every case placed there by order BboUt J®*1 CTW’ b«:BUBe rains Michigan’s new traffic regulations reads as follows: casionally. He said others laugh at from" Sail Antonio? Texas? a pickle Arthur W. Lower—Vocal Music. has been installed‘ih^stafe"* and a fine Th* °f Juvenlle mile courU courts. Occasionally they us and they know very little about worker, driver piloting *ft«r beans are pulled may do, irnpose a definite responsibility on GRANT AS PRESIDENT WWIHCI. was •<« the UII1H pUUUUH a ■ ------ the ---- ------------Emily J. McElwain—French and Cyclorama set on tl’he -1-.-. sU«e- Th" take . a small small boy, boy, charged with de­ _ , coup, .... . which «... .he owned ___ ■ —M.to *n * IntM nt ot Hamas* _ ____________________________ us. while we know ourselves; so if — Fort Wllh demMe. the pedestrian in its traffic safety Editors Banner: greatly improves the acoustics of the linquencies, but too young for court English we will stop to think about ourselves, him tn the car was Leo Gonzales, provision#. The law governs his "If all the facts were known it action, where conditions suggest to we will find plenty to mkke us 49. from the same city, doing the movement the same as it governs New shower rooms have been pro­ some friend or relative that the would appear that U. 8. Grant was laugh. We should believe tn the same kind of work, also in the car movement of vehicular traffic. Vivian Reynolds nrenntae vided for both grls and boys and j goodness of life and of what we was David DavUla. 24. both are Pedestrians may cross a street or a greater man as President than wllh the Installation ot the 224 steel | Starr commonwealth to the place for Ruth M. Robson-Head < he had been as general". him. have and try to improve ourselves. lUh Dept. highway on the green light. If the Mexicans. According to reports Ol- '• lockers in these rooms, each stu­ Buch in substance were the wortw The above statements show the With reference to our work we guln was driving about 50 miles an i yellow or amber light is showing Katharine Schreiber—Btol dent has ample space to store gym of president Andrew 8. Draper or raw material the Commonwealth <|ihould believe we can do it. which they should not attempt to cross and athletic suits. Also 122 double hour. He struck loose gravel In the! will help us do It better. His clos­ Stanley Wheatar-Speech. because there Is Insufficient time. the University of Illinois as he talk­ lockers have been installed in the ed with a few of us one evening has a record ot over 1.000 boys sent ing statement was that everyone loadway. His car went Into the| They should not enter the intersec ­ about some Inside history he had halls and cloak rooms to give prop­ out from his Institution. Over 90 '1 believe in happiness, because ditch, tipped over, injuring all the. Exhibits Exceed Those of tion on the red light. However, if learned as a member of the Court er storage for coats, overshoes and ' people almost never become occupants and smashing the car. they do, they must not Interfere of the Alabama Claims where he lunches. come assets to. rather than llablll.a, and. unless we believe in Gonzales seemed seriously hurt andd ' Last Year; Fine Program with traffic. • The entire school building has was taken to Pennock hospital succeeded our Hezekiah O. Wells of happiness, we will never have It. Barry county’s eighty-second an- destrlans should crass Intersections Kalamazoo, a member of the orig­ been completely rewired and the ,dlstlngutahed records. He says the He told a short story which we re­ where be is at this time. Davllla latest type Indirect electrical fixtures less than 10 per cent of failures are ™ UUhtl. hurl O'xiunli.d. Tu ti< i.y .nd not inal court. peat for our readers. He said a voci­ on the left side ot his face and* nt h..t on the "walk- signal. It a “wait" sig­ Ruth Sherwood—Girls' Ruataal It seems that soon after Grant installed; also, electrical outlets have to mistakes of the Commonwealth ferous public speaker, before he be­ cut a deep cut in his left arm, both 01117 of b“t nal is in place, no pedestrian shall succeeded to the Presidency Mr. been placed In most of the rooms. in dealing with the boy. not to In­ Education. gan his address, called for a pitcher A new boiler replaces the old one herent badness of ti>e boy. An av­ I will probably break previous rec- start across the street while such Seward, still Secretary of State, of water and a glass. He talked in a requiring stitches. signal is showing. It appears that Olguin did not Figures are not available as we Walter K. Perkins, Principal— handed the President a communica­ and will be operated by a stoker ,erage of over 90 per cent Is marvelhigh key. threw his arms wildly In It is especially Important, the press, but it was thought the Science. tion which he proposed sending to making the heating system the most , gesticulating and frequently drank have a license to drive a car. He had 8°, «“°n Uc,l“ts and sU1»le Michigan State Police point out, England as a kind of final protest economical and efficient in the his- :boys came to the Commonwealth. George A. At water until the pitcher was emptied. what is called “a temporary instruc- ,«h> that pedestrians observe traffic sig­ WAn old farmer, sitting in the rear tion permit". This allowed him to admissions on the opening day nals so as not to interfere with on the depredations of the Alabama, tory ot the school. He gave two dramatic instances Industrial Arte. An almost new music room with where he, as head of the Common­ of the room who had watched the vehicular traffic and to thus better a Confederate cruiser operated as a storage room adjoining will provide . privateer but built in an English wealth. had made more than one speaker closely, turned to another insure their own safety. Ideal conditions for the practice of mistake in trying to correct the in­ shipyard. at the conclusion ot the address and I tree on the east side of the grounds, Grant, after a careful reading of glee clubs, band, and orchestra un­ ner life of a boy, but by persistence said; 'Hl be goldamed! that's the the proposed letter. Mid in sub­ der the able direction of Gordon and patience these two had been and Reading, flnt time 1 ever saw a windmill run no licensed operator with him and but workmen soon cleared up the POULTRY COURSE damage. stance that England would fight on Williams, music instructor. saved from failure. there were two passengers. Olguin Out of the two vacated high ' The Commonwealth will not take FY>r the first time, a program was that kind of letter and that we had Is therefore being held, awaiting the given this year on the opening day, OPENS MONDAY school class rooms, an additional a boy whose I. Q. is less than 90. already had war enough. outcome of Gonzales' Injuries, the the fair board feeling that If ex­ Thinks Rattlesnakes Here grade room has been provided with It will not take a boy unless ac­ poulOpportunity for Michigan Accordingly he himself wrote the which has not been deter­ penses were paid they would be sat­ t^orse Than Bears Up North exten*. trymen to learn scientific methods communication in which he pointed an adjoining work room. A new tual test shows that his blood carmined at this writing. isfied. However. 1800 grandstand In selecting birds for breeding pur­ out that while the government of toilet for the boys has been placed rias no communicable disease. Ha pervUor. admissions were sold and the fair poses and to qualify to test their the United States could not and did In the east halL New movable fur­ Invited the club to come to Die Com­ A. W. Nichols of Alba. Michigan, . realized a profit. sent us a letter and a clipping last WATER GUN VIES breeding flocks for pullorum disease not hold the English government niture Is being placed In three grade monwealth as his guests. He wants I More than 1000 individual ex­ Is announced tn the annual poultry- accountable for the depredations rooms and the office. Teachers’ them to see what the Institution Is, week telling about the attack made Mary Williams. hibits were registered early Wed- men’s course and pullorum testing of the Alabama yet the American deska library tables, storage and has done and Is doing. There are upon a man near Vanderbilt by a WITH RAINSTORM i nesday with others arriving that scliool to be conducted nt Michigan public did charge them with that flllngkabinets have been provided as now over 100 boys there. Mr. Starr mother bear, which evidently feared Most fanners in Michigan _ nt would molest her cubs. He sent considering themselves fortunate to morning, overflow tents were necd- Slate College, Sept. 11 to 15. responsibility and that the feeling needed. believes they will average up with The Woodland school is a twelve­ a like number of boys from average this letter to Inform us that while have hud us much midsummer rain­ , ed for the 4-H exhibits, also for the The short course in bird selection was so strong as to make a change (4-H livestock, judging began at 9 for breeding is to be conducted by Impossible without some real action grade University accredited town­ homes, notwithstanding the fact there are bears In the northern part fall as 1939 has brought. ot the state they are not nearly so members of the college poultry de­ looking toward setting the matter ship school, with adjoining terrl- that they are sent to the Common­ charlotte Hubbard But the muu.il rainfall has uutui. nu Interfered tory In Ionia and Eaton counties wealth because of delinquency. dangerous to man as some things we wllh one experimental project In ? partment. Subjects will include right. cipal. Grace Appta have In the southern part of Michi­ agricultural engineering, that of the jrere >cre turned ,urnea away. Bwnymoult, pigmentation, body and head He pointed out that neither and Castleton township on the The Commonwealth owns 800 Cook, Margaret Del—,... — The open pulling contest sched­ conformation in relation to egg pro­ country could afford any damage to south. Special courses In Agricul­ gan. After an angry bear gives a large "water gun" constructed by O. Doty. Hah Hill (Mrs ), Adelyn Hus­ uled for Wednesday was of national duction. Breed and variety disquali­ our traditional friendship and he ture. Home Economics. Commerce, man yf good cuffing, it Is usually E. Robey. rebred Holstein cattle, thorough- sey. Reva Jacobson (MraJ. Mahal Interest and 10 or 12 teams were fications of the most popular breeds liierefore proposed that each ap­ Music and Shop work as well as Mtlsfled and not often do serious id Belgian horsac and thorough­ Kiel. Jennie McBatn, Ala MyMI In four appearances in different results follow. He mentioned In his sections of the state, the setting up expected to enter. Early that morn­ also are to be pointed out in the point one man. the two to meet anu the regular academic courses are of­ bred Poland China hogs. He says(Mrs). Marian ietttl that before he went north, in ot this overhead rotary Irrigator ing two teams arrived from southern course. canvass the situation with a view fered. All parents and friends are the expense of raising such animals Wilcox (Mis.). 1882. he remembered hearing that seems to have been the signal for Indiana, one of therp traveling 350 to finding a solution that would cordially invited to visit the school, on the farm Is no greater than It miles during the night, after pulling ■Arthur Glasgow of Baltimore had heavy downfalls of moisture. preserve unimpaired this long meet the teachers, and to become a would be if they had no pedigree; TWO YOUNG MEN ARRESTED participant In the new educational but when he sells them ho can get tn a contest on Tuesday. been bitten two times by rattle­ standing friendship. But throughout the state there The speed bams were full with 25 Not long ago someone 1 then un­ snakes. Since then he had met him has been interest in the device. It is This letter was sent and the sug­ program as sponsored by the W. K. far better prices. known. using a very hard substance gestion was accepted. The two men Kellogg Foundation for the coun­ while here on a visit and he said he being equipped now wlUi an oscillatHe described the work the boys do Jud been bitten three times, and In inc? r*oiiifitAr tA him* aiAmrviH* a 1 State Fair at Detroit. Due to con- scratched the plate glass tn some met in Canada and agreed upon the ty. on the farm and in the Institution. Happy vacation days are nearly The boys are taught, up to the 12th store windows on South Jefferson Importance to both countries of the ene Instance came very near losing uncn or stream a larger pump w ... and But State streets. After inves­ matter upon which they were to over and we welcome back all our grade, by well-trained teachers. his life. So Mr. Nichols remarks that hninMMMtaW^a,, boys and girls to begin another Where a boy’s record of scholarship tigating. the city police on Friday make recommendations. while the northern part of the state of time for that event. It was again night picked up Leo Warner, Jr., 18. does have bears, they very rarely get NO DELINQUENTS IN As is well known the result was year of progress in their educational shows that he could make the grade put back to Saturday and the orig­ and Keith Hawkins. 19. on suspicion. the appointment of the Geneva careers, with the exceptional sur­ In a college or university, the ugly and almost always run away COUNTY IN JUNE inal schedule will be followed _______ t______ ________ At first— they stoutly denied... it,____ but Commission of five, appointed one roundings and opportunities, as fine Commonwealth helps him, not by from a man; but that folks up there A report Issued by the •— --------- -zrecently —-Local merchants utciaunxiiA have luxvc fine iutc c*ex- uic the iitAx next day they mey admitted ■uiniiica they uiey each by England, the United States, as offered by any city school, each gifts but by getting him placed do not fear rattlesnake-, for there Child Guidance Institute gives a hlblta and unless unusually bad were guilty of the offence. When Italy, Brazil and Switzerland. Fol­ student wlli And that “School is .are none th that part of Michigan. table showing the delinquencies In; weather prevents, everything points asked what motive they had, they lowing the report of this Commis­ Fun" and that learning Is no longer surprising, he said, how u the various counties of the state'to a record fair. ’ ' ’ ~~ DOWLING MAN INJURED ------- .... .----------------answered none They Mid the 1m- sion England appropriated 815,800 - a dismal drudgery and hardship but them have finished college ---------------- * • » pulse came to them to do It and they 000 00 and placed it at the dispoMl a happy stepping stone to Um finer ness training with excellent records. Barry county gathered Melvin Morse. 65, whose home is during the month of June, 1939, and I , did it. They admitted that they of an American court to hear and things of later life. So, as teachers, They do the housework in the Com­ Wednesday evening 1 LOCAL COUPLE TAKE near Dowling, was quite seriously : sometimes were under the In- adjust claims arising from the dep­ pupils, parents, and friends—let us monwealth. keep their rooms in or­ Injured Thursday morning. He was all look forward to making this a der. are taught how to make their | fluence of Intoxicants; but that redations of the Alabains. In the state this year show an in-1 OVER WRAY S CAFE a passenger tn a car driven by I was not true In this case. They It was to this court that Presi­ school year worthy of the help we fihlrley E. Adams of Battle Creek, crease of 174 rt over the same 1 Announcement Is made elsewhere st id they willfully did thee deed, dent Draper belonged and he Mid have received from our government canned about 12,000 cans of vege­ month last year. However there ! ♦he car skidded across M-37 to>ir in tills week's Banner of the pur-1 ' , t , ’ that In spite of all the care exer- and the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. tables, which they themselves relMd miles north of Bedford and hit a were no delinquents reported from —H. A. Kltson; Superintendent — on the farm. None of the hatnee an tree, resulting in neck and back In­ Burry county. Wayne county, with chase by Bernier and Lyle Roberts Woodland Corr. ----------M, Wray's Cafe. Mr. and Mrs Rob- lhakued with the Commonwealth are locked at doubt that some false claims were juries to Mr. Morse, who was its denser population, led the list night. Any boy can get away If he allowed. brought to Fennock hospital. Adams with 163 as against 151 last year. erts are Hastings young people, the LARCENY BY TRICK B, B, Slsung. of Battle Creek, was Bo was adjusted peacefully one of Nashville Schools Start 12th wishes. They stay because they like had cuts and bruises resulting from Kent county was second with 43. latter having been employed at It. the accident and was held t<fr In­ and Genesee county ranked third Wray s for some time. The rtew; brought before Municipal Judge the most dangerous menaces to the Rural Pupils From 11 Dist ’ s. owners plan to change the name ' --Oortrlght one day last week on a One could have heard a ptn drop friendship between England and vestigation by the sheriff's officers with 35. of the restaurant to the “Busy Bee." charge of larceny by trick. He was this country. And It was done upon anywhere in the hall during the adfox a time, but later released. ReThe Nashville school will start and will continue to serve meals bound over to the next term of Cir­ the Initiative of a man trained In peyta from the hospital indicate ACCIDENT NEAR SHULTZ September 12 with the same teach ­ cuit court here It is charged he se­ war. showing again what the writer and lunches as In the past. state had 1,000 men like him. and steady improvement In the condition Lemuel R. Oaks. Hastings Route cured 1170.00 fraudently in oonnec- has seen many a time, namely that ers as last year. Rural schools send­ every community at least one who of Mr. Morse. 1. was driving nis his car westward to- irw-.r cawwamv i, tion with his Job as agent for a con­ the most consistent peace men are ing all their pupUs to Nashville the would give his time, his planning ward Shults Sunday forenoon. Just, cpobts cern tn financing a claim against tn the military. They know what following districts: Barnes, Beigh, and . his thoughta to helping boys TESTING FOR BACTERIA east of that place is a high hill. As j “* beforts, Felghner. Hosmer. Maple Grove, make good. Mr. Starr paid a fine 4 The sanitarians connected with he came up over the crest of the ' Tlie Windstorm Insurance Oom­ the RFC. He is charged grith secur­ war means far better than does the Morgan and McKelvey. The Quail­ tribute to Hastings for Um aid It ing. so it is reported, the signature man on the street. , the Barry County Health Depart­ hill and was starting down on the P*”! ot this city Is receiving reports of trap, Castleton Center. Mayo and gives sn indtrldua! to show that a fur­ the Commonwealth. He E. Davenport. ment are puking testa for bacteria other side he noticed, tn the high- jof windstorm damage from the nace had been installed, then drew Norton schools will send only the praised judge Ctsmant for hta excel­ tn restaurants and hotels of this way, part of a large tree that the 1 »evere blow early Bunday' morning, the money from the RFC for the Figures show thst all records were •Ifi. 7th and 8th grade students to lent work as juvenile Oourt judge. county. They want to know Just high wind early that morning had > Reporta from Allegan county tell of furnace, which was never installed. shattered at this year's Ionia Free Wtatovllle. The enrollment at Nash­ how careful, for Instance, the em­ blown directly across the road lc«*es of out buildings, silos, etc., but Fair. A total attendance on the ville will considerably exceed that A eevere windstorm swept this ployees are in washing dishes. ahead of him. He applied the brakesno -----------------------very large claims. ~ ’ --------------------------The storm was grounds Is estimated at 298,980 peocity and county In the early home Knives, forks, spoons, cups and iu soon as he saw it. but could not said to be very severe In the upper NOTICE TO TAXPAYEBB pald grandstand admissions hit „.„T~ SundAy morning, in this city, on Um avoid crashing toto it. With Mr. peninsula; but as yet the local Beginning September 11, three •U-Uma hUh ol ».Ul. TM KOT1CT fair grounds and atang kom staeeta. whether the dish washing has been company has not heard directly percent penalties wUl be added to fair's private parking lot checked In After ** this date, September 7. I will a few large trees were broken down. d£e In a way that kills the bacter­ old son Gerald. Fortunately neither from that section. The company ----- ----------------— ------—, all summer taxes still unpaid,— I In the bounty many trees wen upia, thereby protecting patrons from was seriously hurt, but the car was । carries a considerable amount of Maurine Steinke, Oity Treasurer.— Msslbls communicable dlssass. badly damaged Insurance in that part of the state.! Adv. 6-7, AN NTERESTING 13013899 “s STJRTONNIONDW noDininbeniw oflUnnvc dUiourntcivc ori ill. St HISTOBT ONE SER HUSH TWO SL GHTLY HURT nm MN TUESDAY K RECQBflCROWD ON K imtnmmenta. �THI HASTINGS BANNIB, THUBSDAT, SlfTOQE* 1. 1W» Dr. Keller returned to his homy Tuesday after spending a few day* at Pennock hospital and is greatly improved. Herbert Wilson, aged 18, son of George Wilson of Middleville, wax . Northern light* have been un­ taken to Pennock hospital early usually active thia summer. Monday morning following an auto Mr. and Mrs wm. Manunan are accident in which he sustained a building a fine new home on W. broken arm. Bond St. Richard James Penny, son of Mr. The Hayes-Green County Memor­ and Mrs. Oyrua Penny of Royal Oak. ial hospital at Charlotte entered on who was taken with appendicitis over a week ago while visiting Ml Bellevue now afnraa 19 rural the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vercfr school districts and will have to Blough, lias been removed from purchase an additional bus this fall. Pennock hospital and is convales­ cing nicely ai the Blough home. His The first Woodland Methodist mother U here caring for him. Ladles Aid supper of the season Mr. and Mrs Joseph Skinner have will be served Wednesday, Septem­ moved into Mbs Elizabeth Henry'* ber 13. Adults 30c.—Adv. home on a Jefferson St., recently WPA employment M increasing to I; vacated by Mr. and Mn. Herbert some extent In this county. At the Reinhardt. present time there are 69 Wpa men working on our county roads. FIVE POTATO DAYS A boy Is given two American aoins aggregating GO centa and one of TO AID GROWERS them Is not a dime—what arc the Five digging and grading coins? Do you get It? It's too simple demonstrations on the far for words when you solve It. Michigan growers Ln .... the ___ Lower Traffic was halted on East MUI ________ _ ! street a part of Thursday and Frl-* Peninsula and Including cash prize day while Fred Hale moved the contests for senior and junior con­ large stucco house he purchased testants are scheduled for the week from the Mfg. Co, to the lot Just of September 18. it is announced by H. C. Moore of the agricultural ex­ U you go Into the woods these tension service of Michigan State days, beware of poison Ivy. August is College. the worst month for it. and scores Quality marketing is the goal of of people, particularly tn the lower these programs which are sponsored end of the peninsula, have become i. cooperatively by the Michigan State victims of the weed. Department of Agriculture a&41 The Rev. C. L. Bradley, who for college agricultural depaflT Local News SPECIAL KERR LIDS SHREDDED WHEAT 2^* 15c GERBER'S BABY FOOD ~ 4 29c GERBER'S CEREAL 10‘ DOZEN DOZEN BALL MASON MRS 59’ 69‘ OR KERR MASON—Pints packaggflSc BALL MASON JARS OR KERR MASON—Quarts BALL OR KERR MASON CRISCO CANS—WJDE MOUTH-QUARTS ... jksm r THE SOAP OF BALL or KERR MASON WIDE MOUTH PINT CANS—DOZ. ... 17C BEAUTIFUL BALL MASON IDEAL WOMEN QUART CANS—DOZ BALL MASON IDEAL CAMAY y PINT CANS—DOZEN ... KERR MASON COVERS. WIDE MOUTH—DOZEN BALL MASON COVERS <Qc CAN RUBBERS F.OB WIDE MOUTH JARS—DOZEN ... BEEF CHUCK ROASTS HAMBURG SLICED BACON SREC1AI 2^:19® ROUND STEAK Freshly Ground 25c TOR SWISS—POUND 2 PORK STEAK 25® POUND SPARE RIBS SALTED—LB. RING BOLOGNA SPECIAL VEAL Lb. Cute 4 *^C J 29’ 20« CENTER CUTS - LB............................... HAM TO FRY POUND ......................................................... ROLLED BEEF ROASTS 25® POUND ......................................................... rOKK vrlOrS 20^ 22‘ POUND ......................................................... VEAL STEAK POUND ......................................................... ORIENTAL NOODLES BEEF STEW RED SALMON ICc DIRTY MOORK Campbell's Soups SWIFT’S, Brookfield ■ OST KINDS 1 BEAN SPROUTS ORlSKTAt— Ko 1 C.n ... 1W lAc KO. 1 CAN . SARDINES 2 for 1 Qc VAN CAMP'S—OVAL SIZE * CORTEZ 2 001 31c GOOD LUCK - Lb OLEO, Nucoo or < Qc COFFEE 3 lb.. 39c WHEATIES ukp ARMOUR'S STAR, 1 lb. carton inc ■ w COFFEE p lbs. 3Qc FREEPORT BUTTEJl 27$ DATfPCQFFfE package ......................... 10‘ SHREDDED WHEAT PL AIM FtIKT-Lt.............................................. 1 KELLOGG'S ROLLED OATS QUAKER—Large Package W® MILK PET OR CARNATION 4t9U2Sc c|MF* ---------- ■■ Mild Sugar Cured lb hI’ JP riHastings. l^AND in EAT 1^1= Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 J || 15c FRIDAY and SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 8 and 9 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "WOMEN IN THE WIND And "TIMBER STAMPEDE" Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c Matinee Only—Chapter No. 5 “Lona Ranger Ride AU IOc Tablets and SUNDAY and MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 10 and 11 Note Book Fillers 9« DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS John Garfield and The Lane Slitera in Alao Latent News Events Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c AU 5c Tablets and TUES.. WED. and THURS., SEPTEMBER 12. 13. 14 Note Book Fillers 4c 2 u- 391 KELLOGG'S - >.»>.. ,... w 1 * SLAB HOSPITAL HERE Mrs. James Bhea. formerly Mr».. 14)Ilan De Bolt, who passed away out Saturday, had tho dtellnctton of • i conducting the first hospital in Haa! tings, starting It tn 1005 In her regt­ . dence on West Walnut Bt. She was . a practical nurse end out of her experlence came the vision of the great need for a hospital here, so started -the work in a humble way. I . Bette Davis in CHEESE, Morell’s 9lge. Ific np. ■ V 11 23* 25c CORNFLAKES THORNAPPLE LAKE 1 ’conducted first P for 25c TUNA FLAKES ORANGES ‘’•SLuky OEc 4d Skating rink in closed for repairs. Watch these columns for opening date announce­ ment, Friday night, September REID S RESORT 111 Jl1 ■'1 Ul '—■ ’ W CHEESE I SWEET Potatoes *W’r •lb- Pk9- SKATING LL- Any Siu Piece CAN 9 cans ORc 4 BEEF 10® Edward j. Williamson. West Hartford. Conn24 Lculse L. Lepta, Nashville 22 I Victor C. Munton, city21 Merleta L Stlles. pelton . 20 ; Bsft fcw Qm ■ ; BACON POTTED MEATS g eml. 1 erecui 9 c«». • w Corned Beef Hash 9 cans 97' ARMOUB'S S. fc I CORNED BEEF 2ean,35' ARMOOB'B F w “ 15c SHORT RIBS of SMOKED HAM I BULK DILL PICKLES ^8O 12 - 10c ROASTS Meity Shoulder 151 10e 2 ib.. 27« 89‘ 79e 79e 69e 32’ 32® the post four years has been pas- menta. those In farm crops, ecotor of the Kenyon Memorial church!,nomica ------ ------------------------ -— # and engineering. of the Naxarene in Lowell, and has I September IB la the dale for the ben in.th* active ministry for fifty I uie 1Mlul first ril-day program on the farm years, has retired from the paator-1 of Van northeast of ate and will reside in Grand Rap- [ Conklin in Ottawa county. Tuesday. Ids. according to the Lowell Ledger, i somber 19. the farm is to be that Rev. Bradley at one time resided ln <j Ward Bailey, 12 miles aouthHastlngs when he served os pastor' ea5t of Kalamazoo. September 20. of the Wesleyan Methodist church. Veril Baldwin farm, one mile south then located east of the city. ’ of Parma In Jackson county. SepHarold C. Brooks of Marshall Is a Umber 21. the Carl Dittman farm, citizen any town might envy. He has one mile west. 1 1-2 mites south of given that city its town hall, air- Dryden tn Lapeer county. Frlfeft, port, public fountain, chimes, win-' September 22. the Herman Wegner * ter playground, to name just a few । farm. 3 1-2 miles east, one mile ” of his gifts. He has also been In- south of Freeland In Saginaw counxtrumental in preserving many of ty. the lovely old homes with which! of Michigan's 30 million bushel Marshall is blest Wc have heard j potato crop, about 18 million bushels many Hastings people express a J usually arc marketed commercially, preference to his Memorial foun-,‘Two phases, harvesting and gradtain in that city rather than the • mg, are to be stressed In these farm showier, more elaborate Cascades, programs which start at 10 A M in Jackson. | There are to be exhibits of ma­ A Clinton county I.nnor look . ehUury u™. up lor U» .Unor. In lAlUtlul old horw over to Ute vetto, k rrtnkrUn collelk >t M S. C. recent, g™1 'Klelencr In Held plcletne , ly to hnve 1U teeth Pled becuw ot "" “““ «"d lunku. I. •nine heklth «nd tailing rplriu " fradlng PrUe. ot UP In auhV.te They discovered the nag die! not. ” R^^hed each day. , have any teeth which accounted for ' Its refusal to eat alfalfa and oata MARRIAGE LICENSES So its owner commenced to feed it Wright T, Clifford. Tliomapple ground alfalfa and mashed food and ; Twp32 It Immediately showed great im-. Arlene T. Keeler. Thomapple provement. Sometime later he, Twpig hitched it to a wagon and started ' jvan J. Payne. Middleville . out to do an errand. The oldAboy Mary Roush Hastings T * ; *’“> 0 He*dm*u. Wrtnaolt.' gave every evidence of bring an unnastinnt 7.41ft ■' ] Florence E Watkins, Watkins. Hastings broken colt. After a wl»« ride old, ’•Sparkplug'' wm mastered and re. ­ (Gordon p. Utter. Hastings Twp. . .30 turned to his stall on rations rej.­ Virginia aaranlgcopls, City 30 ' । Paul R. Rearick, cityga duced half. ' Esther M. White, Lake Odessa .18 KREMEL g pkgs. 1 (|c JELL-0 4 pkgs. 1Q BPRCLAL ..............................1 v 1 w irsciAL.................. PEANUT BUTTER 9 lb. 91 23* SPECIAL CHASE ft SANBORNS - L>. COFFEE DEL MONTE—Lb. 25c 2 ,bcat- 49^ *• H' ■ •RIAD »u»1 . ' p lb. in Lui lh "JAUREZ" Also Fox News Adults 25c — Children 10c Barry theatre Hastings, Michigan JI FRIDAY and SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 8 and 9 Ronald Reagan in CODE OF THE SECRET SERVICE" Adalta 15c Children 10c ’ ** SUNDAY and MONDAY — SEPTEMBER IQ and 11 Douglas Pair banks, Jr. and Basil Rathbone in HASTINGS NASHVILLE FOOD CENTER SELF-SERVE FREE Parking "THE SUN NEVER SETS" Malines Sunday 3:00 P- M. Adults 15c After 3:oo P. M. Adults 25c 4- l|| �rut nimo» BANHat, rmut't stmStsniim _ ever tinea. We asked Dr. De- DVNHAM DISTRICT i EAST WALL LAKE Mr *nd Oaylord Gray at- ! a picnic dinner wm served on the "It Is somatimas an J*nd*d the Ooodson rtunion at the Reynolds town Bunday. Those pnwhom* ot MrMr* ^^d Good- ent were Mrs. Adeline Caldwell and man to lend him money,'* said Bi (on Bunday. four children. Mr. and Mre. Lee Ho. the sage of Chinatown, “but fny jgr. Rtvnnldi of noatmMr. and Mrs. Merrill DunkMbereer Dunkeibergcr !. Reynolds Doster, Muri n>vnoi<4> Reynolds. friends have a most Christian Way and‘ family the Weeks Week* district district i< _ _ of forgiving injuries.** ‘ of'the were ‘Suncfay guest* at George Bail's. {wife and two children of Cressey. . .—A TRAVEL NOTES—MORE OR junday guesU at George Bali s. | WalUr j^u of D,uoit ^4 -------------- - i The moat eventful stop of our trip the nursery and he apends the rest ■ •»LESS PERSONAL -T- Clyde Cheeseman family here for over Labor Day. Cooper In Germany io far was Friday, at Callander. We of his time with hl* secretary <a and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j w-vu., Th. Prairte." ons of Fcnnimbts drove 200 miles north of Toronto young boy> taking cafe of the legal Cheeseman and family and Mr. and '-J?.1,3“v Cooper's most American ftoftbS, and coming over a high hill we and personal problems for the Mrs Clifton Harris and daughters S was written at Bad Duerkhehn, GerI looked down and saw this small Iquint*. He feels Uiey should soon and Mr. and Mrs. ch as. Stenton . ^r.'. Bnd. United Stxtea j town of Callander unknown and ob­ I be taught to speak English but that and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. R M. Cook, Ln company L in southern 1 Gray and family attended a Stan- . °'er *“kend- I museum there tn hit memory. scure the birth the quin with before her father, MuriofDefoe of ­ •matter ha* not been decided yet. Mr. Young and a party of men! I Before we left. Dr. Dafoe and ton family' dinner and shower for a tuplets. It la obvious that Hel many Charlotte and two friends. ­ buildings have constructed en Brugh andbeen Dolorls Robinson,for । father had their pictures taken to­ recently .married cousin. Orville from Dayton. Ohio, are spending I Inveated Trolley Car System gether tthey look very much alike) Greenfield, near Charlotte, Sunday. the Labor Day week Ln the Reynolds ,i tourist travel service but It con is aLso are enroute to a national ­ Frank Julian Sprague la generally ! Delaware, which ral evident before Waahlngton. this town be­ in the front yard. But before we ventionthat in Mount Thelma and Beatrice Ball and cottage and catching the bass. Boyd and two two suns sons recognized as the inventor of the came Mecca for world travelers it could go outside we had to wait im- BHd Cheeseman were awarded trips ». Mr. and Mrs...... Newa Hampshire. An interesting UituUon in 17W, was BxumUy ‘‘J *"* was a quiet, modest' vil­ tll several cars that had stopped nt to the Detroit State Fair for the of Kalamazoo spent from Saturday detour on the way Canadian was a visit till Monday night In the Reynolds wbich WM m«de by him at Bleb­ ;the house, had driven on. Dr. Dalage to of Dr.natural Dafoe,beauty. at Callander, a high quality of the-poultry Judging house car. I mend. Va., In 18B7-8B. of the editor. I relative Father has hadcharlotte considerable cor- Toe is besieged 'by hundreds of by the two former and clothing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leamard and I Mr. DeFoe. with who Dr; is Dafoe personally [ respondent so he people every day wanting to see judging by the latter. They did the Records over three lady friend of Chicago spent the 1 as "dry" as a we heat wave on knew us when arrived. He the hur­ , him. Judging at M. S. C. recently In com­ weekend with her parents. Mr. and • Chiu has a serious i Sahara Desert a member ried us out to seeis the quinta otbe­ i We left feeling that It was a prlv- petition with other county 4-H Mrs. McClarren. liege to have seen the ■•qulnte" but numbers. » 30 to 70 per cent of th* weight Le the state liquor control commis ­ cause the last showing was at three Mr. and Mr*. Henry of Kalamazoo foreign matter. sion. The In this ­ ­ | more than that, we had met a great o'clock and paragraphs we had about ten ar min Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole and family ticletodescribe a few of the high utes reach the nursery. Seeing {man, because with all of his recog- attended a family reunion near spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ourfamous firstthe stop was in now a Ed. tourist spou.of trip to date. — these youngsters, going nltlon and world renown he appar­ Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Cora As- Boyd tn the house car. Mississippi, Alabama, ently is unchanged — if he was. he cabin on a high hill overlooking i plnall and daughter Donna accom­ on six. wards of the King and The name Australia was first ap­ BRANCH DISTRICT tlic village of Paris, Canada. InterI was stop a very orderly 1 Queen, Our first was in theand welleffic ad­­ । wouldn't have been so nice to us or panied them. plied to a group of South sea Islands. I yellow pin* In the United »tingly enough. Mrs. Douglas Mel-1 Mr. and Mrs. Herb McOJocklln L I Mrs. Mina Irish accompanied Mr. Mr.1 ;I verttsea c.ty -put on ient business. Visitors are worid grouped vertlsed city tnat that "put tne the world on WOn’ th‘l tunar ?>d * lock pass had through the cabin next toenclos ours.­ ; went to a reunion near Olivet at the । “Hd Mrs, Ernest Crane and two and a circular wheels' Flint Father was from to cover Sheof1*— returning home an; i homo of Horace Wagoner. Sunday. of Battle Creek to Scottville Use of Ward 'Moron* ure the playground. The windows । eastern the newtrip, 1B40 show. OurT| youBuick recall the delight--------- < ,------1 and Mank tee over Labor Day. where are constructed, of course, so that ; "The American Language" says: । the party had with an admission cord but 1, ' BARRYVILLE------------------------------------ {they visited relatives. ful evening both Mr. ' and Mrs. children are entirely unaware even so so we we went through tnrougn a a police ponce ?r°IP(J?n d, b h Df‘ H®nry Herbie Wilcox, who was seriously ' « . *• ।of even Mallock at awent combined Rotary and । spectators. Guards warn visitors line of of inspectionthot thatoroulff wouldddignify *1- Goddard in 19,0 ,0 designate • | nf ”7.’ "^7u.h“l”*ZZ7 line ‘“ L5" Commercial Club meeting a year or last week, isis much much Improved. improved, ,5 d to perfectly quiet and mov ­ feeble-minded person of a menial ill -----------------------..—keep — 1 las t week, Ii.uthebenecessary precautions for* an so I Callers the past week were: Mr. and !?f^L,8U?d,>v,11 Ul* North Maple ing ago? along the line. audience with the "• “«"• » " ** n was ; Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox. Donna Jean. Grove ° e church. chureh The afternoon wequeen. wet® there these : ■ We traveled on and crossed the J formally adopted by the American I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and kid*'* at (that what Dr. ' “river PortisHuron on Dafoe the calls Blue Association for the Study of the Mr. and Mrs. Will Elman. Jackson; Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended the them) were playing in a lawn Mrs. Violet Hulsebos and sons. Carl Iswing water and bridge. Whatever the political In the sand pile. They Feeble-Minded In May of that year and DOnald. Bellevue; Mr and Mrs services at Woodland Sunday aftbug-a-boo about that bridge may j and immediately came into wide S. E. Powers, Nashville; Mr. and emoon. look the picture of health and each be. it Is a beautiful example of en- use." Mr. and Mrs. Orban Lentz and Mrs. Verne Wilcox. Dowling'; Mr. one locks as cunning and clean as gineering skill and construction and and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit, Mr. and two children, of Battle Creek were the other with their long black a fine public service. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. curb and Identical dresses. Three Cuba Once Was Cubanacan . Mrs. Verne Hawblllz. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. of the children were singing the This cafe has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Visitors to Havana learn that thb Frank Hnwblllx. Mr. and Mrs. V. Herbie -v-j: Wilcox, who "«;7» was Lil hut tune of "The Umbrella Man” while city was called San Cristobal de la Norton and Margery. Mr. and Mrs. week is * able Roberts and will be operated under the name of Burr PMsctl, Mrs. Esta Day and,* 1.*/ U ble to be out nagain. ,Baln' we were there, and they only speak 1i Mrs. 1 M,na Mina IrUh Irish **'*'■** expects to move Habana when founded by Velasquez Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson. In French. , Into her new home In Nashville. in 1513. Cuba was named Cubana* The only unpleasant feature of I Wednesday, of\ thia week. Mr. and Oyster Filters Food this visit was the nearness of big can when Columbus first landed ! Mrs. O. D Fossett of BarryvtJle will souvenir and restaurant buildings there in 1492. A young oyster feeds on micro- ------movea--------------------- wmtCi by Mrs. We cordially invite you to dine with us. Meals 25c to the house and nursery, which Is scoplc plants and organic matter, 1 rruh Ml._ ______ ____ -u _ na enclosed with a high, wire fence. Gift With Strinc to II filtering as much as 26 quarts of j - ---------- < ♦» These concesslon-llke places made Making a gift with a siring to It water an hour through Its gills to ' Chinese Name for Yangtze the visit to the quints more like a is just as kind as feeding a fish get Its food. In two to five years it The Chinese know the Yangtze as ■'side-show'* set up and I didn't like with a baited hook. is ready to eaL 1 "Kiang." that is, 'The River.” It. However, seeing the quints is a big business, so perhaps this is an inevitable part of the picture. Now about Dr. Dafoe. We went back to his home, an ordinary red brick house with a white picket fence. He told us that he located in Callander because it was a nice, quiet place, then he chuckled about how. quiet It had been for the past five and a half years. He married five yeara after he started practice but his wife died twelve years later so he and his son Bill, now 22 years of age. livff alone. Bill attends college in Toronto and' Ls studying science but in the summer he works on the road for the telephone com­ pany. Dr. Dafoe said the one way to make a bum of a bov is to allow him to be Idle. He said. "I want Bill to respect hard labor and know A store full of bock-to-school bargains! Everything a all kind* of people that's the Im­ needs, from head to foot, in the styles children wan portant thing?" We talked about war. unemploy­ at prices parents like pay For economy ment. and of course, "the kids". Dr. Penney's first! Dafoe said he hoped some day to straighten out the mess with the femlly. He knew both of the Dionnes "before they were born” and at­ tended Mrs. Dionne (who was mar­ ried at 16) when all of her babies were bom. far. Dionne never had more than B100 00 a year In money and most of that went for taxes. They would bring things In from the farm to exchange for food. Un­ fortunately these are the parents that are so hostile now to Dr. Da­ foe. Dr. Dafoe said nothing can in­ terrupt the "kids" schedule. The on­ ly time It was ever changed was when the “five” went Into Toronto to meet the King and Queen. The i Queen told Dr. Dafoe seeing the •’quints” was the pleasantest occas­ ion of their trip. Dr. Dafoe has a library of about Designed fee S 3 000 volumes but one realizes while Misses! visiting with him that he is a man of wide Interests and information without knowing this fact. Naturally we talked about the • family tree". Dr Dafoe brought SWgg out a book of all the genealogical material that his father compiled. We had fun when Dr. Dafoe said the first Dafoe was a saloon keeper Smart fitted models, modified swaggers, near Belleville, Canada. (We told belted, semi-fitted styles! In tweeds, father he wm reverting back to tyoe. You know Gov. oabom always fleeces, KINKEL RUFF boudest See addresses his letters to him now as Students! our advance showing of cool weather coats "State Barkeeper") Anyway a re­ Ecoxomy Sxxcixlt NOW I Select yours, and have it paid for vival of some kind came to Belleville npus Clods"! and the early Dafoe wm converted when you need it most I and they have been great M«tho- A Chat With the World's Most Famous Country Doctor CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3 - 25c Except Chicken •nd Mvihroon Shredded Wheat P4<k»K 1 Of LAKE SHORE HONEY COCOMALT QUAKER OATS 19c 43c 19c HASH 2^ 33c SHURFINE PRESERVES PEN or PENCIL TABLETS KOSTO DESSERT 33c 5c FLOUR «4hiu SHURFINE pour.d 1 ». 19c . 25c SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT SPRY COFFEE 79c । JUICE • 17c 3^ 49c FRUIT JARS «fcx69c BAKER'S CHOCOLATE BAKING POWDER Cdowet SOFT-A-SILK C.UFlaw H lb. Pbf. 19c 11c 17c 19c w».43c TE^K cake VANILLA Lewis laiUlioa 3 or. bottle 10c POWDERED SUGAR ^f^ 2 n» 17c SWEETHEART SOAP 3^k. 18c CLOROX - 13c - 23c IVORY SOAP x^IVORY SOAP <•„. AM. FAMILY SOAP 3^. 17c Soi» 19c 5 b-29c 2 '*'*• 39c OXYDOL GUEST IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES — 9c 3 c*. 14c 21c NORTHERN TISSUE 5rous25c NORTHERN TOWELS 2™«. 19c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS BUTTER COFFEE CELERY POUND POUND BUNCH 28c I5c 5c L ihKmixS huf S™oiiv that united church but he really wain t anything because he never haff time to go to church anyway, P*rn*\“ * dally trip to Announcing Change of Ownership of Wray’s Cafe THE BUSY BEE BERNECE AND LYLE ROBERTS otPENNEYS BACKTOSCHOOL at PENNEY’S FALL and WINTER 10-90 FALL JACKE CarefuUy Tailored! NEW SUITS New Weave*! SHREDDED WHEAT,, 9c 1475 Packed with style at a saviagl BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 25c HAMBURG 2 EXCELCRAX 2 it.bo. |5c Candy Bars 3 for lOc tweedy effects in sports backs to smooth casaimere loanee salts. £ BOYS' SLACKS Finest Fabric*! Back-lo-eckool aaetapl durable fabrics, expertly FEL’PAUSCH MARKET-Phone 2272 In a Variety of Styles They Will WALLACE GROCERY-Phone 2458 SWEATE C. H. & W. L. HINMAN-Phone 2491 Now, just In time for school — REAL savings HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ®STORES E N N E PENNEY COMPANY, HASTINGS, MIICH I si �The Hastings Banner tradi at home It’* H»g Spirit «f • Community A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN 1 iditOrials ’Round About Town ■ Glances sterday [WASHINGTON NEWS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1939 Public Forum From Our Scrap Book mer ttay than on a cold wintry day. Whan you weigh yourself on plat­ form scale* with weights on Uw IF WAR SHOULD COME arwi of the scales, both you and Uie Contributed by William > TIME TO KEEP OOOL YEARS AGO CLARE E. HOFFMAN wrighta are buoyed up by the air: By Observing Tommy. Schwaakoff, 49 E. Slade Street. FLIGHT OVER EABT ANGLIA but since the body occtetas con­ Only twenty-five years after the Sept «. 1819 War - The President - Special Palatine. HL call, And acatter like siderably more space than the C. H. Osborn lias begun the erec- ; Sewiian the circling «un. Thy Should the United States of grey water netted with tiny rip­ weights, this lifting effect is cor­ on of a residence on W. Grand War having come to Europe, there I America become involved in the ple*. the yellow sands, and ahead of respondingly greater on the body charities on al!.—Schil­ While the tragic results of that UJUM w«l ot where he b no. w I conflicts and wars of aggression and me the sunahlne falling dimly than on the weights. The lifting ler. through • tlie mussel-shell state effect of a’ given volume of light gr—t conflict are »till fresh in tlie . I 11 C. H. Osborn ‘has sold his rrel- forth in an effort to compel the territorial greed now scourging the mother-of-pearl mist, thickened warm air to less than that exerted nation* of Europe and A«ia. the kinds ol a majority of people now ence property on Bo.. Park St. to United States to join bi the conflict. here and there tn curdled spots of by the same volume of heavy cold United Stales to ready to meet the E. Crook has Bring, four nation* of the western •I. A. - Lamble; Guy «• an effOrt m justify involving u* white cloud. The mouth of the air. To say that the body to buoyed ' issue fully prepared Within twenty__2______________________________ 11 urchased the P T. Oolgrove house Ouse ran like a bar of silver through world are again Ifl a state of armed nd lot on W. Walnut 8t. Earl Lau­ in this war two arguments will be four to forty-eight hours after a the wriggling mud-fiats to King's , **ying chat It apparently weighs declaration of war ho* been issued । baugh has told his residence prop* ' advanced. Il will be urged that our toofUct with the possibility of more I by the President, the machinery of jerty on East State FUL lotsi 17 and commercial interest* are such that flying almost directly into the sun. Ming involved as time goes on. | t lhUn , mobiUxatlon of man power for the the distant cuta. drain*, dyke*, wa- I Die -present crisis aer dfr ana and ngniemng llghwnlng we wc nave httVC to worry WX)rry .C/DllllOnS —r The blame for — ------------------army and the navy, for armament terway* and rivers gleamed high up. Enough waler flows over Niagara falls unmistakably on the shoulders about instead of airplanes and I I and munitions manufacture, trans­ suddenly startling me with the dax- Falls every 24 hours to make a portation agencies, telephone, tele­ lake a mile square and about 800 'Freeland on W, Green St. The old of one man—Adolph Hitler. It is true । bomb*! 1 WHAT OTHERS SAY America should liave the opportuni­ graph. and radio, tile press for ex­ xie of ghostly «Uver Zeppelin* on feet deep. (John Reuter farm, west and south my own level tn the air. I was flying U..I the policies poutle. of « Digland Br.r.M and .nd! Bu( _ ______ _ ___________________ . that Toouny up and thought I siDK-STEPPINO ty to sell war material* to the bel­ tensive propaganda, agriculture and ot Frreport has been sold to 8c- ligerents. Just below the cloud*, and when I B France have .a« In — «'b-n liave been far from Unsetunset- h(> mwas ln IV.n, Warsaw when that that la.i last ! allied manufacturing industries reached the Bedford River I pressed .....to considerable writ- intoh Seese, There being eon in taw ot Mr. Rcu* Each-of U>«ae argument* to a(> would be tn full effect. > fish; it is true ,hat ,he Allied storm hit. baek the *Uck to go up through ten and said about the toiues toiue for ' tractive to tome people, perhaps to bad eo.oper.ted with • • In the files of the government's them. Cloud* cloaked me in shape­ the state me Miara campmgn campaign in 1040. 1940 *>ome Borne vfarb'AC.O VFARK aog i many, but a balancing of the books »roat r.»nnttn . poltt^al writer* polit^al writers have Injected Hie the , r” “*‘RrY YEAKa AGO Selective Service bureau are master lessness. the machine bumped gent­ (after every war will show that the record cards, tabulating every na- ly, 1 opened the throttle a trifle a* welfare problem to the forefront Sept 1. 1909 ' ohancellor of Hie post war era. the dollars gained by individuals are । ture of industry and manufacture, the r p. m. fell off a little, shred* of L. W. Heath has succeeded F. H. It'll seem good to see youngsters Other* have hammered long and present generation could probably offset a hundred fold by the cost of, mining, oil industry, electrical out- vapour passed by me and the sun hard on the civil service problem. Plaice as manager of-the Thojnambling by ngnln.; the war to our people as a whole. | put. and range and farm prqduc- shone more radiant and more gold­ have been saved for peace; It to true Others have discussed state finances, apple Gas A Electric Co. may be the profit to a I tion. and the capacity production of en At 3000. I wa* above the plain of Emil Tyden was._lucky to beat the in fact most every issue has been that if Digland and France had; , About 50 of the 71 tots in Harden- Whatever few. and always a war makes' j each at peak operation. Every man vapour. The -*un shone brilliantly, taken Joint action during the early , * *r here by a Jew day*. discussed, except the one big Michl- dorf’s Add., have been sold and the millionaire*, the common people.'' and woman of the nation has been black shadow* of struts and wires that question Is rest arc going fast. days of the Hitler regime, a com- । In 19H u ,hfJ. me he on gar issue—and the vast majority, pay immeastir- 1 tabulated as to age. iwalth, ability stripped my wing*, on my left a whether Michigan will continue to 1 The city band will give a concert paratively bloodless solution of the | the ocean, enroute to New York permit tlie development of a boss on the courthouse lawn Bunday, un­ ably more, not only Uirough pen­ and qualification* to serve in mar­ vast area of milk stretched facing difficulties could have been achieved i when the cannons began <0 boom. system of politics within the state, der the directlqp of Director Troxel. sion* and direct financial losses tial rank*, industrial plants, agricul­ me afrosa the sky. But on my right -hindsight is always more accurate . Tommy tho^h’t t’he Umc would While New York. Missouri and , The Methodtot Protestant Assn. but tn. misery, suffering and the tural production, or civilian com­ the milky sea was calm: no cloud Win tmneare uie.r iww wurcn « death %f loved ones. Grieving par- munity service. clotted, with curdled white, the al­ than foresight. 1 never come when he'd be sore at Louisiana, where political machines will dedicate their new church at 'the Bunnell point on the Hickory enta, bereaved widow* and orphan­ A draft board, similar to the draft most transparent whey. Yet even In events which led to the pres- j Harry Heilman for drowning out a Corners charge Bunday. . ”d children are the inevitable re- board of 1917, acting upon the au-. that sea was not absolutely uniant emergency. England and Prance news broadcast. The Misses Helene and Hilda rtilt of a war. tiiorizaion of the joint/ army and fo<7n. but watered and laced with I did everything that honorable na- | My frlend Hoyd Starri who spoke Phelps leave the last ot the week There to no principle vital to our navy selective service Commission, long. low. gentle waves that divided j for Big Rapids to attend Ferri* In- existence involved In this conflict, authorized by Hie selective service tion* could do to keep the way op- 1 to Rotarians here, claim* there isn't stitutc. Miss Helene will complete Who then for the sake ot finan- law, will, upon the command of Hie happy forgetfulness came over me a* en for a negotiated peace. Thu was any such thing as a bad boy. and boas politicians have flourished her course in Public School Meth- clal gain will wager the health, President, authorized by act of I Razed at this mood of nature's. true even though Hie Nazi governHe though that delinquent like rag weeds, are today finding it ods ip music and drawing and MU* (tha safety of limb, yes, the life of Plane, engine, oil and air-speed Congress, immediately issue orders tnent has proven time and again parents aren't exactly uncommon. necessary » send political manipu­ Hilda will begin a two years' course those near und dear to him on the UuougU radio, press advertisement, were forgotten, a* a car is forgotten, and at 5000 feet I floated in a chess board of European diplomacy lators to penitentiaries, we in in the same sludica. that its word mean* nothing. * * * or bjr letter, to every person-between soundless, disembodied dream, wak­ Coach Bennett. I see. has issued Michigan have taken no steps to Mrs Amanda Wheeler, widow of. and contest for power. ’ It is true that this country to of- first call to the H. H. 8. grid special­ reason gtveo given .'or for o... our the age* of twenty-one and forty ing occasionally, it to true, to put The other reoror. prevent the development of Uie.se Milo T -Wheeler, and mother of years, eligible for war or industrial my head into the cockpit and peer flcally neutral and hopes to remain ists. _________________ obnoxious political machines that Mr*. Clement SmiUi and Mrs. M. entrance into ihto war to that if so. There is no reason at present have but one purpose—political con- L. Cook of this city and Mrs. A. D. Germany and Italy win. they will service, instructing them to report blindly until my sundaxzled eyes Isn't It kind of a paradox irol for personal gain Crookedness Kntokcm of Berkeley. Calif. passed next turn their attention to this for registration at Uie nearest con- could make the compass out. I was why we should be drawn into a Eu■(Whoops, miwua. iu» my ukuw friends, .’, mmi tentk Tommy iimihuj hi public affair* always goes hand »»'»>■ Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 35. continent and carry on against us centra Hon point designated in the on my course—and tliere qn my ropean conflict which may be as fUUnc highbrow) that although to hand wiUi strong political ma- Funeral services were held from the n war of aggression and exterml- orders. This will be a compulsory left was Ely and before me—rising futile as Uic last one. But In a senre school* are built to train the mind. chine control No matter how "hon- Cook home where she had resided ; nation and therefore, we of netessi- measure, governed by the selective up as high as my own level—the service law. No one will be exempt sunUt loops ef Use Cam. somewhere this country to not neutral; never it'» the athletes who get the head- e*t" may be toe intentions of Hie ; the last fifteen years. ■ lv must ald Ul defegUng them has been neutral; never can be neu- llnes... bosses, toe creatures of machine , Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson en- , Such a statement ignores the fact except those rejected by the medical near Cambridge, seen sparkling politics are invariably toe plunder- jtertataed with a dinner Saturday , that Norwayt Sweden. Denmark and staff, or through the ruling of the through the bank of pearl-grey mist tral. Digland and France, in spite ■ Understand that my friend Forrest bunds of toe «y»tem. complimentary to Richard Messer, the Netherlands as well as Switzer- authorized draft board. Within a ....T shut the throttle and glided of any and gll errors in policy, atill Johnson has taken a new interest That to and will be the issue in ; blrtlMlay It was. | land nU wllh com. period of two weeks a raw recruit down. I did a big side-alip. but even have philosophies of government hi “plugs." , . , Michigan. We might a* well face the w“ Shultera entertained pjiratively insterilflcant natural and selected for army or navy service, *0 I overshot and went round again. facta and fight it cut now. before Tuesday evening. LsSurces hare wSSftolwill be on his or her way to a desig­ ThU Ume mv aproach was perfect, which correspond closely to our own 8parkplug»?-Oh No! No! No! the dtograce and stigma that have compllmentanr to Mr. and Mrs J. O, ^Sn^dlhek^eut^Hii nated station, to commence exten­ and my landing curiously soft and to visit our Show Ro«xi. in both countries individual liberty . end NO! come to other machine controlled D^yer and Mrs. Geo. Hooper of 1. dreamlike. I was on the earth, but sive training. “. “°u" “ “v" I tu ran'rallm, imerM m b<r.ll. Mlrtl,.,, Mind MraphU. Tenn. ™"*‘ After hostilities have ceased, and the earth was unreal: a limbo of the* Issue does not confine itself to " 1 M forcea acroM the sea dterUUkllxe Tnaxlunen o< c.tluhmen , r„, ,.hkh to lJun> any mu- po*Uc«l mny ft Si ite 1F0RTY YEARS AGO rcf."n'’ ,h'’ ’’hysU‘al facU armistices have been consumxted. haze and softened sunlight. Reality being browbeaten or forcibly herded Up. if * not Hie tracks, al least its tenades toto both Sor political ' Sept 7. 1899 I' We depression. of\far was far above me. There were no Sept. 7. 1899 Wc have have natural natural resourcresources un- another financial dcprci MONUMENT WORKS shadows licre on the earth and " together by a Hiller, a Stalin or a owner. Invitations are arc out out announcing announcing tiw tiw i -'urpassca surpassed tor For years years we we have have lead, lead a*™ greater proporUon than ueurprain invitations 221 E. State 8t. " Mussolini. There to no doubt where wwn uu mp havp organizations—Nelson Brown . ..Shirley . W ... — ...*he world in ... I..............manufne_____ »lnn IOOO tn 10 1010 !■ b *ur* 10 occur scarcely any sound* —David Gar­ (marriage. of Mr. Smith inventions, ,-'*°nf n °* 1929 1939 Ingham Co." News. nett. in “A Rabbit in the Air." (New Hasting* Phon* 2497 -and Mtos Sarah Spencer Brown of , tunng and to commercial progress. --* <l*pr«*tot» reaching world-wide York: Harcourt, Brace.) the sympathy of this nation will rest already dubbed him Barney Ooogle. i Cleveland. O . Wednesday evening. Our material wealth, our reaervA proportions, if not world-wida bankin the present conflict. We can live . ’ ’ ’ Sep*. 20. al the home of Hie bride * power, our industrial plant*. oJ ruptcy. creating havoc of disease — --..v, n-ui.u Mv friend Loyd Freeman who Bailor: “I'd like to see some good •( <h' BrtlUh Empire g,,. । mother to Cleveland. The groom to ability to produce food and muni- ■ IU'<1 P“*Hcnce through undemour- second hand earn." and France This to a demon»trat- . urday lhc the allp x un. • > the aon of Judge and Mr*. Clement Hon* of war are unsurpassed by j tohment and privaUon. Salesman; "80 would I. AT THE STRAND ed fact. It to doubtful, however, derstand. (Smith and to one of the Instructor* that of any Nation or combination1 E'Ty American citizen can have Paul Muni. Bette Davis whether this nation or any nation ( . in English in the University of of European nations Unless we are ■ a part ln averting such a calasrnth.r u-rll I• A rather well nrr.nlxzMi organised rM-Antinn reception Mlchlgan. and they will reside al willing to admit that our courage trophe to the United States, if he .could long live at peace- with a na- 1 committee was set to swing into The production tells the story of ... Ann Arbor. cdr patriotism, our loyalty to our "'Ul •rrtle or telegraph hto eongresstion imbued with the philosophy of action. the attempt of Napoleon ; A column was a feature government, government, -to to our land is to far be-I be- i m,n 10 prestige ui of uuice office »rr ill-starred r n school iv.uuui ‘u ““ u,e prraugr Nazi Germany. Consequently, even III of France to make of Mexico an each week edited by John C. KetchKetch-11 loB low. Ihat lhat of th< ,hf. oermana OrrR,.,u and Mld tl the R..t .It th. rnmmtttne h.H tn » 11,1 . rrance ,_ vested in him by the voters of their eeSe when £ '"Jempire ”*!* ,n in n,Bme but actually * aavas” am ' Mh001 commissioner. , Italians uUa^ a.Ca i - «t*le. name but actually am. school commissioner. as a Xtle people a^hav" we have no nothsUtc- to 10 reject reject kny any proposal proposal of of war war though a preponderance of sym­ rived wi iJS PP^ llme of. 8unday ."e WM >' nleasant ... ng to fear fr^t «« sal ital< State ,of France. 11 It sUrU starts wllh with flunriav th there was a ver verv . Pco»foreign ’,p‘ *e nalgreXn "ve noln- br ,hL ,hlr' n»“on. L Insist .‘ .... on „ full .... pathy In the United State* will be rived was iteeU. the sorry intrigui by which the peo- - family reunion at the home of Mr £1,- 7?,. J} embargo on all munitions arm­ And even the most frivolous blade ^votcVo^otuidiial'i^e1 and^ 1 towJhm therc',Wn7 n^ent’th? nat,ons of ,hc °W world. because of!arncnU- raw war materials or pro­ England and France, we must be Hew to (Az line. irl the quipi fall where they may! A Quotation HAVE love; not love alone for one. But 1 By CONGRESSMAN Views and WILL YOU LEAVE®OTHERS a CHOICE RIGHTLY YOURS? IRONSIDE The Theater* careful to keep our sympathies with­ in town will have to admit there's !fL .. in controllable bounds. •"> (Ml.aMM-__________ j von H»p»toK»Our Interference in the last war . did no ^xxl—Our entrance into the I "Daughters Courageous" starring Crunibe of Windom Hie Lane Stolen. Gale Page. present conflict would possibly be Brief- Obaervatlons equally futile. . John Garfield Posiibly our greatest mistake was There is no Index of character so J *8cast R i* story Kluln.U.UteMyrwpon.lbmO'In th. vow-BrnPunln DU-; lyp?nA 8the jealousies and the ambitions of ■ «h*ce to either agresslve or defensive the Jealousies land the ambitions of ‘ duce 10 e,Ulcr agresslve or defensive father, mother and nine children, their riders, have been engaged in nations tn conflict only In adherbeing nine families and fourteen bloody conflicts. They seem dis- lnS "H-ictly to such methods can the grandchildren bringing the total posed to continue along that line Un,,e<i States keep out of war. Innumber present up to 34. ; Btruct your congreasmen to vote to James .Murphy has received word of international behavior. Here in America, except as in’he United States out of war." from hto son Milton. who to a mem­ ■tiguted foreign influence, ; congressmen ber ot co. E. 7th U. 8. Inf. now in ------ -by ----------------——. we -•, .reviving .. - • •*Alaska, stating that the company liav« Uw!d at P«ace our neigh- • rc.- maintenance or JHlfc£.j®u!d be; willing 10 to ea*t cast tortr their vot« votes tn to f.vnr favor had a fine trip and had readied bors 'I «"""<> shaping Internationa) policies of the (considerable interest to modern fam­ Dawson without undue hardship*. If Germany should win the pres- certain interests who seek to amass Miss Gertrude Smith returned I ept war and attempt to extend its huge profits through a war ot de­ postwar era. We are probably not The broadest facte array the most' hie* For Instance, the question . assume such . a rcspon- ' ,-1-..... > . ..Uiemselves. _____ ___ for ■• prepared. to falsities ___ against they wh.ffh.r whether Ihthe wt.la girls father ..... has .... the *from ~ Denver. Colo., Friday after a aggressive America, it struction and human bloodshed, and '■ —* tactics to (America, bring error from under cover. It re- right to come back and claim his 1 three months' visit with Cnpl. and , would undoubtedly find Canada and should be branded as accessories to albility now. Therefore little per­ quire* courage to utter truth; for '■ place tn their home after an earlier 'Mrs. A. D. Nlskern. . . ,, . quires cvuraac 10 uucr uuur jur ■ — — — .—). I the United ' States, blood brothet* the fact of manslaughter and sabo­ manent good could result from our the hlghfr Truth 1Uu twr voicf. the desertion. The Cloverdale correspondent re- • as they are. prepared successfully tage. Any financial or industrial com­ interference. , louder will error scream, until Its „ lata* the fact that the 4th kiln of to meet it on any front. bine plotting to entangle the United brick this season to being burned at i |f ■ u | inarticulate round to forever *1If a Special Session Be Called ••ww — nwotn a>~ ' fenced in oblivion.—Mary Baker ' UmPr<lf the yard there Tills to the smallest. A,-, As you,your Representative Representative it it to is my my Stauw into war. should be branded WE. rHE PEOPLE-----। Eddj-. A colorful story of the West when yard of the Zeeland Brick Co., and , intention to do everything In my as th* rankest traitors to the nation . "We, the people of U»e United ' ---- - L '• hntoter team plan* to strip timber to efflcienUy managed by Martin 1 power to prevent our Nation enter- whose personal protection they seek, . Tlie voice which spealt* tn con- from the rich Wagon Wheel Paas BatM. | Ing into any European conflict. Let and under whose emblem they en­ States, tn order to fonn a more per- . formlty with our dearest hopes will country by pretending to build a | us abide by international taw. at- joy personal righto, unrestricted feet union, astabltoh Jurtice, Insure alway* be Itotened to.—Emile Ga- railroad through it. in »pite of ex­ FIFTY YEARS AGO " freedom of speech, and the right to 1 tend strictly to our own business. L—. dottle tmnqurny. pmvld. (or Uu . I S”* °'W'U°" "”m “l'"‘ Sept. 4. 1889 ■ • and■ devote • 1 remain neutral our en­ worship in the faith of their choice. Mr and Mrs. E. C. Hathaway of September 2. 1939 ergies to our own domestic prob­ ________ common defense, promote Ure gen’My sheep hear my voice, and I : Rutland were surprised by 90 friends • know them, and they follow me: -r'— -jlems. By so doing we can. when 'Women in the Wind" (tarring .mlAelfare. and secure the bless­ I in honor of their 24th wedding anni- I . these .war-mad nations return to' WHY OBITUARIES? And I give unto them eternal life; Kay. Francis.jverawry. William Gargan ings of liberty to ourselves and our wid they shall nevlr perish, neither Taking the iact fact mat that :' The school census jus* Just iaxen taken oy by 1 ^. an*ty' 81,1 an* T.k..^ cognizance'of m me *ov aenum - «— — —1 The outer day the writer attend­ ■ ...... _ .. .. ........... . . .. . , In-,tins lien er anrt rln nur rerl It, i postenty, do ordain and establish .h.11 .w m.n plug ll»m put uf. ...■ ,ht. ----modtra mbCT uivuriu i||r me nrqi 01 an- . p ■ R «* uwmnuui .’ii'iwn inr „„ numoer 01 . ■ puce .n.l do our pon In ed a funeral of a person quite well . . . restricted .1.114-• •... the tremendous task nf 'rarnnatm.-). : venture .. is _no' longer to children of 1school age in this city ’"c tremenaou.-. task of reconstruct­ known In the community: During this Oonititution for the United my hand.—John 10:27-28. ; what was once known as the sterner to be 809 1 ,ne " ’« r,r ■ war devastatetl world. the funeral service the minister Stales of America." . ... Her voice was ever soft. Gentle. Mgr. bickerman expects to toot I If lhe President want* to aid in | read an obituary of the deceased, sex. they have filmed this stirring *' ~ Thu* read* the preamble to the .and low. an excellent thing in worn- 1 tale of the adventures of women the whistle of the newt furniture 1,hp ««HIement of the conflict, it is 11 wondered who wrote it and my Oonstitutlon of the United States. In «n-—Shakespeare. factory next week Let 'er toot. Has- *‘*1: en<’,,«h for him to offer to act' gue*» to that the minister did not 1 fliers. "ting* will be glad to hear it. । M mediator, to extend to the war- write it but that some member of one brief sentence it state* the social • •• .... . Take the proverb to thine .heart. 1 Smiths bazaar stock of goods has th1® nations hto hope for peacf, but the family wrote It. AT THE BARRY Take, and hold Jt fa»t— philosophy of those who chartered been purchased by Wm Hazen, who 1 h*m also at the same time exert It occurred to me that this to a . "The Sun Never Set^" starring the course of our nation. It reflects "The mill cannot grind will move hu stock of groceries into 1 hto great influence a* the head of custom which we well might drop, With the water that is past" Dooxlas Fairbank*. Jr.. a benevolent, well balanced point the building now occupied by the i our Nation, to bring peace between I* it not a "hang-over" from olden —Sarah Doudney. ftaiil Rathbone of view. It grants the right of per­ bazaar j the A. F of L and the CIO; be- limes? I have noticed that to largO'Neil Neil. starred in sonal liberty, yet recognizes the need ' Giving a cup of cold water in 1 With Barbara ° Invttations are out for the wed- ■ tween labor and industry. Let him er cities they seem to have done Christ * name, is a chrultan service m uiu, this jiKiurc picture ding of Miss Clara Roberts to Will for example, cease hto vicious at-1 away with this custom almost en-, ; ....... ....... . lead ui for national strength. 'Such acts bear their own justlfica- dealing ”• with *01 the British BHttoh Colonial Chidester. The ceremony will take • tacks on those who disagree with 1 tirciy. Have other*, like myself, tion, and are under Hie protection SJ? protects 500 Right now it is particularly im- ____ place tonight at Hie Episcopal him and thus old to bring peace* noticed Umt often the obituary to -- the •' • portant to have faith in our insll-1 Of Most■ High-Man- Baker ml ,on I*0Ple over an area of 13 church after which a reception will 1 and good will to our own people I poorly written, worn-out phrases are 0 million square miles. But Hie whole tutlons. Certainly they have permit- Eddy. be held at Uiercsldence of Mr. and ! When that has been accomplish- u.-ed, and there to much eulogy? story to told through two brothers, ed and we have shown by our ex- j Why do we need this? When one H u 10 .turn ■ ««re« pre,. [ u Ipfflcr Hun met or Mtl- portrayed by Fairbanks and Rath­ MELi' B. Ro?5’r1u Fred Stowell iias purchased the ample that peace and good will (goes to a funeral does he not know bone. perity and freedom which are un- er than water? Yet soft water holequailcd anywhere else in the world 10ws haid rock. Only persevere Our insUtutlon* have the right to —Ovid, rins Ranald Reagan. Roselle Towne our respect because of what they have helped u* to accomplish Deeds are more important toan Word* or oromises Injusucex? certainly! ImperfecHons? To bo sure! But what about the foreign -tuns" sometimes pro­ posed as substitutes to our own! We have never experienced any­ thing like the ‘ liquidation' of the Kulaks in Russia; the race persecu­ tion and concentration camps of Maxi Germany ; the rigid restrictions on personal freedom in Fascist Italy. Our own institutions have served ’« well. Let's keep them fundaxnen- Ho. evary one that Utirstelh. come The United States Secret Service J* to Um waters, and he that hath unceasing war against counterfeit­ -ers ta thrilllngiy depicted in this । a|)<| wtUlput prJce glarring Ronald Reagan ’ —Isaiah 55:1. , . covey You've all been fine CLARE E HOFFMAN. I of quail are odd. The bird* ar­ Kind friends of mine. range themselves in a compact Your Representative. The rfwvr that your many kindly } . , -----------1 circle wllh head* out and tall* deeds have brought .... . n v$ lntere*tlng to watch water, toward the center, and rest closely ” tin^UnM *mooft' »*«y U>’|freeze Wlten solidifying, delicate agauut one another for warmth. Way of Our World T,. . , 4 .. needle* of ice will be observed jf alarmed, each on* fbes Mralzht That agony and pain had wrought. «hooHng out over the surface and out without danger ot collision In days to ootae when you too are forming six-pointed star* or little 1'7"“°”^,* It to expected that London* inp prinM.a ,u . . v ।six-sided figure* These ice crystals.; Every station and flagging ootnt comma * population will come to a .tandstill weThe Uhru ordinary aprinted g am ‘h 7 *°mC‘ ,f oU*rvwl m Ir^omg water tn any |Of the 4.500 mile* of th? Bwwttoh any lime after 1M6. earlier rather * “ w 1 a Krnm Mav ttaie“£al eentlv and n*, . 1 T’rUL“e a,waya ,ound ataU ha* a setting of than later —Frank Pick. 8 > "»d use a । to form angle* of Just 60 degrees I gardens and shrub*, flower boxes Workers earning >30 to 830 a week ' kindh hanri Wllh each ogh^. .— - *. --------------------• — make up the largest group of car. Kinai> «UMMy nana nano |;wUh and hanging ’iwtted' olanta Thi^ "The goose step Is a step which owner* in Hie U. 8. ■ A* ----------------- >—» nrolect^aT.tart^d in tin hv As you you Journey journey too along the high- . ------------------sedentary people with large stom­ — --------way of life Antelope* are not. all the same ?...!?!? ** “ If th* 2-’soo.oon tons of cement'Up hill, through dale to the end size. The eland of Africa is one*Oh*CUrc 4tale bf’rtkulturtot. ach* cannot do That to why we like it.''—Benito Mussolini. poured into the Grand Coulee Dam , of the trail • c —-» -weighing tonieiune.s d of‘ the •largest The panama Canal reduce* the were made into a single block, ita 'And enter the gateway of God's ... as much as anda stand - *«*.(balance between Naw York and .. 1800 pound* ------- a------— ThU strange beating together of --------------- »promtoed land Ing a* high a* 6 feet The *m*H«at San Franc Leo by base would be .u_ the slae of a city ; promised li mil**. By hand* ha* no meaning, and to me block, and its height nearly three Bast wishes to —• -LL— you all from a grate- one in the world is also found tn way of Die SUall of Magellan the ditall whenever possible. Lets it is very dtoturbing. I do not like it. times that of the Empire State Bldg. ‘ 'heart ful , Africa It to the dik-dlk which to distance la 13.1M tallaa; by way of It destroys the mood my colleagues Mrs. j e. Va;idenberg. । about the size of a rabbit. and I have beer, trying to create One inch ol rain deposits 238-512 tarns" which A r.oman a silk jtocking has close 1 The Sahara Deteri lias about 1Q0 [With our music."—Leopold Btokow- pounds of water on a single acre of Penguins are'the only birds to land. to 25-miles of silk woven into It. j gasoline filling station*. walk completely erect. We never know the worth of water till the well to dry.—Thoma* Fuller �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TTIURflDAY. 8EFTKMBRW ,7, jy Mr. iftd Mn Robert Gamble and 4 Late Summer Weddings Mr. and Mn. Daniel p*ta* and children of Berkley; MB* Rua Gun- MENDHAM—UNINOTON Bouquet* of white chrysanthe­ mum* and while asters in tall wicker standard*, potted palm* and white toper* tn white candelabra twined wtth fem decorated the First Methodist church on Saturday aft­ ernoon tor the wedding of Mb* Ver­ ter. Eble Linington. dangler of Mr. Wind Mrs. Fred Linington. and John O i Mendham, son of Ma. Bert The brida'a mothar. Mn. Uniag- bls <tf pontlgc; Mr and Ma. George ton. wore a dreM M Wus sreps and Hick*. MU* Ruth Hfck* and Mr. and Mrs. Mendham. Cha mother qf the Mn. Wptey Benedict ot Lansing, groom. als6 wore blue, both haY■ tag *houldar ccnagM , o,UJt®PfE-CLARK * Varicolored garden Aowen ware p* twrti*e ot Uiu Verland effsciivaty amuwsd in ths church cArk. daughter of Mr. and Mn. social parton for the reception lot- Boyd Clark, to Clifton GlUe*pb. son lowing the ceremony, the guost* be- of Mr. and Mn. Ray OUla*pie of tag the relative* and Intimate Lacey, wm solemnised al the home, mond Holt Babbitt. assBted by the friends of the bridal party. The | of the bride's naranta on Saturday Rev T. Leonard Sanders, pastor of the Holmes Memorial church of De­ Uful haixl-crochrtad Laes sloth and . 8 Genoa- Hathaway reading the troit, read the single ring service at was cantered with the bride's cake, single ring service In the presence two o'clock In the presence of about Small bouousta of garden fioavr* of twenty-five guests one hundred guests. The bride wa* decorated the lunch tabla*. Ma., Light blue lace formed the bride's Arthur Haven with Ma. Prank New-1 dre** wtth white acoesaories and given in marriage by Jier father. Preceding the service.'Mrs James tau and Mr* Hugh Myer*. aBo Mr*., h«- attendant. Mia* LaVera OlltesEdgar Hoevenair. Mrs. Winston ; pie. wore dark blue crepe, both Bristol rendered* program ot wed­ ding music which Included "Ro­ Boyes. Mts* Barbara Wilcox and having bounutU of gardenia* and Mia. Elinor Haven assisted with the ‘t val]ey jLl Shute was mance” by Zllderbar.” "I Love You | Truly” by Carrie Jacoba Bond, serving. groomsman. ARchubert’* "Serenade” and "O Mr. and Mn. Mendham left for ' Gladioli made effective d scorewProm Ise Me.” and for the proces- a short wadding trip, her traveling tion* for the wedding and the rethe "Wedding March” from cretume being a gray suit and gray ■ ceptlon which followed the cereLnhkRgrin During the aervice, Mn. shoes. wtth a burgundy hat. glove* mony Bristol played "At Dawning" and “I!"" «'■ •« M- Olllapl, arr on * the "Wedding March” by Men­ al honu al Uwlr newly Blp In northern Mlehlgan and upw“‘'on ,l”lt "tun> ~ a delssohn tor the recession^ closing with th* selection. "A Bridal Tain" Commerce St. Milford. Bcnd street For traveling Ma. by Graham Moore. After her graduation from the Gillespie wore a light gray wool White satin and lace formed the Hastings High school, the bride at­ bride's dress which wa* fashioned tended Ute Cleary Buxines* college suit. Mr. GUieapie is employed at In redlngote style with long lace at Ypsilanti and ha* been employed the Oliver plant in Battle Creek. Out at town guests present were sleeves and a short train. Her fin­ at the Vincent Ford service station gertip v*il of tulle fell from a small at Milford since completing her Mr and Mr* Burr Clark and chil­ white lace cap and she carried a business course Mr. Mendham grad­ dren from Fort &ie. Canada. shower bouquet of wlilte roses and uated from the Milford High school HEADMAN—WATKINS of the valley. and the Pontiac Business school Tlie marriage of Ml** Florence Krs Robert Kelley (Charlotte and Is now employed by the Ford Evelyn Watkins to Frederick Chris­ Hubbard), as matron of honor, wore Carburetor Co. at Milford. tian Headman of Wyandotte wa* a floor length dreu of yellow lace Out of town guest* tor the wed­ and carried a colonial bouquet of ding and reception were Mrs Bert solemnized at high noon on SaturMenanaoi xr arxi **rs David ix.vio d*y lhp Flr3t church. Souvenir rose*. Mendham. Mr. and Mrs David Mendham of Milford served Thomson, M^dhim it M? aJta^ X C1£S Holt Babbitt, reading the single ring ^d hl* brother a* beat man and the ushers were Robert Gamble of MU- Gamble, Mr. and Mn. Roy Gamble, service. Attending the bridal couple were hex father and mother. Mr. and Mn Walter John Watkins, of this city. For her wedding the bride wore her travelling costume of plum color i crepe, trimmed with rhinestones, and black accessories. Her corsage was formed of small rosebud*. Mrs. Watkins, as matron of honor, wore dark blue crepe and a corsage of mixed flowers Following the ceremony luncheon rX“ w,U1 the Edroond ; NECESSITIES FOR SCHOOL Skirts, Sweaters, Dresses, Hose, Cym Suits, Underwear, Blouses and Accessories Button Front School Sweaters .00 $|69 95 Zipper and Button Front! PLEATED SKIRTS Plaids and Plain All wool Parker Wilder Flannel StXAS 4 All Wool Twoedl. Fluid. ond Plain Colors. Zipper closing. Sixes 24 to 32. for the High Scool Miss I Silk or washable Prints. A fine selec­ tion of new youthful styles. Sizes 11 to 20. $0.95 $q.$8 Hastings Regulation Suits with half sleeves, full bloomers, pockets. Air in Blue Serge. Well $4 .39 mode. Sizes 8 to 20 ot ________ __ __ fc_ 1 Blue Gym Socks, 8} to 11,______ 19c All Silk Full Fashioned Has* in all colors.............................. 59c All Silk Semi-Fashioned ...39c * Girls' Wash Dresses__ l.98c Frand^vn' ’Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS $6,000.00 MYOT-KOUSH In the pruence o( the Imtnedlnle , u,,, Twp tanner ' end Ur, Luev tomUle. •”» tottrnete tolend. the'ohIm of wke “ nuX’ to let that money lay at IP? muruie or ------MU,. .Ito to : »vwn. r,v Cwwcicvv sjuve, usolur a _ ~ . _ notto ~ Cl Ivan _— ______________ . 1r,.n.lPavne. £5?rn';;Ison aOn of Ot Mn Rav R<?. Berven B'.Frn. • 1 ,he FTeeport Methodist church perJ41ddleYille, wa* solemnized at formed the ceremony, Good withe* elaht o'clock Arinrh Saturday AnfitrHev evening .vmlnr at nt •___ ... . -___ - ; ■ eight from their many friend* are ex­ the home of the bride's parents. Mr. tended Mr. and Mr*. Frisby. and Mrs. John G. |Roush. 130 S. Washington St. Tlie Rev Edmond PENNOCK HOSPITAL Holt Babbitt read the marriage rite* A son wa* born to Mr and Mrs. before a bank of palm*, asters and Duane Miller. 400 W State Road, gladioli, using the single ring servon Sept. 5 On Sept 5 a daughter was bom The bride wore a street length crepe with 7lhS “ “r ,*”d Sm-lk" Th. temlUI U n»UM tor Where it is an absolutely safe investment in Real Estote, that will pay you back 10%. PHONE £504 FREEMAN—HAZELTON Mis* Joyce Eileen . Hazelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ha­ zelton. UOCas* Ave.. Grand Rapid*. , became the bride of Loyd W. Frte. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn , Freeman of Hasting*, at eight o’clock Saturday evening. September '3. at the Plymouth Oongregational church, the Rev.-A. E. PotU officiat' Ing. The bride was given In marriage by her father and the double ring service was used. । The wedding music wa* played by Miss Mildred wilier. Mrs. Herbert Slack sang "I Dave You Truly" and "Always. ■' The bride wore a while satin 'gown, made on simple lines with lace bodice, square neck and long j slaayea. Her fingertip veil was of net ■ and lace and she carried a mixed |. w. Marjorie Tatroe. the maMof-honor, wore white organdie over Ptak and the bridesmaid*, MU* Dorothy /en*sn and Miss Fields Freeman wore pink chiffon and teal blue respectively. *ntelr bouqU»B were of mixed flowers. I Mn HSMlton. the bride * mother, chose powder blue lace, and Mn. Freeman, mother of the groom, wore W. navy blue crepe. Tne groom wa* attended by rias Hauser of Middleville, and usher* were Ralph Haeelton and Paul Freeman. Mr. and Mn. Wal­ ter McVeight performed the duties of master and mistress of oeretnon- I Assisting at the reception held fol­ lowing the ceremony in the church parlors were MBs jtertha Van Wyk, I MBs Janet jane I Slack and MBs Mary J McV*lght. I Tiuuatched at *39.05 5 Cwvers nr Fit* bowls or pan* 4 to 10. snflgly! Eyelet bolder tot hanging! K*«pa (cod* freak and prevent* escaping food Oder*. Waahabls! White and Rod Enamel ware 48 19c Galvanized PaH 15 10-qt. flisel Hot dipped galvai Isefl. leak-proof and fnst-relistantl Bail handle! Special I Reduced train 5c . Flashlight Calls EARL R. BOYES J 3-OH T REAL ESTATE BROKER Reductdlrom Me/ Dated to guarantee frathneaal The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself PHONE 2659 d MOViGOMI'ir WAItl) 114-124'5. JeHaneai HASTINGS FIRST TIME .IN AMERICA.. .MON IGOVlIh) 1 YOU Unpack with >20 Radios 1995 (In Ivory $1 Mora) £95 Imagine! A 6-tube World Range set st last than you’d pay for an ordinary 5-tube let! And you get Automatic Tuning! Tone Control! Built-In loop Mritll Super­ dynamic speaker! Tuning Eye! Underwriter* App'd! Not a “paa-wee," but a big “AUTOMATIC TUNING" radio I Super-dynamic speaker. Built-in loop aerial. Improved Super Hetero­ dyne circuit! Automatic Volume Coatroll Approved by Underwriters I U MONTGOMERY WARD H8-U4 5. J1WMS0N ImkI OM-Silk Think of it !■ Isn't is o sham* the .from Mrs Craven and a peck Her shoulder bouquet Was of TalBpeaches from Mrs. John Brass. man and Johanna H1U roaes. 8perry Roush of Ionia, a brother, was best BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY man. I Mr. and Mr*. Payne left at once on a short trip through northern Michigan, she b a teacher In the Delton school 'and Mr. Payne op­ erates a service station at Middle­ ville. where they will make their home. Guest* from out of town were Mr. and Mrs Ed Kuhlman and Mary ... WHY *** .tlA"-1*5' Ann. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. KenStl I neth Roush. Barbara and Constance. ' Saginaw; Mt&s Mildred Eardley, Grand Rapids; Ml** Loretta Mag­ ner. St. Johns; Miss Vesta Payne. SCHOOL DRESSES norsimuh ’ We Have a Place to Put 5 STEBBINS BUILDING $0.95 95 Sporting New* and Mrs Headman left immediately , for a wedding trip In upper Michi­ gan. After September B they will be , at home al 39005 Lowell st.. Gibral­ tar, near Trenton, tn their newly I built residence. Following her graduation from the Hasting* High school, Mrs. Head­ man attended W 8 T. C- In Kala! maaoo where she obtained her B- A. . degree and later received her M. A.' degree from Columbia University in 'New York City she taught for aev'eral years in Royal Oak and for the i last eight years tn Wyandotte. Mr. Headman b a special service man | for the Michigan Alkali plant In FRISBY—CLUM I Wyandotte where he has been em- j A qulet wedding took place at the ployed for several years. hMnf of Arthur Rich- trim_wnd tury blue_ aceeuorlee, her ; NEW FALL SKIRTS FAIR SHOWS HOW for * trip through Kentucky, wit Wglnla and Columbus, Ohio. For TO CARVE MEATS traveling Ma. Freeman wore a dress of blufl wool crepe with white ac­ OLD TIMSM rur cessories For the present they win ouu.ton rsu tum make their home in Grand Rapids. Bunday 1* going to be Mrs Freeman Is a graduate ot day at Charlton park, w . Lee High school tn Grand Rapid* Haatiiw* "Old Ttmars” ba^all ’h*7 ' and also the Davenport-McLachlan team will meet ths park nine in' tu™f Mhlhll rM^r ------------------•—•' The exhibit was sponsored cooperBusinas* school, ahe Ls employed tn -a ttv* or flavan inning u M-Ur-ud TJve auxk the office of Uic Dutch Kraft Paint store. Mr. Freeman is a graduate of in run oegma at s ou o cucx wn*n JZTT" J.” ,7 Hasting* High school and Is now ths Old Timer* will start playing. *<lchl«‘n t working al the Mfg. Company. ‘tof-uP *fll »* R«1 Cherry George a Brown, bead of the 1 Out-of-town guests present were and Bill Mahoney of Lansing;-elate animal husbandry department of the । Maurice carter and Alsc NsU. Mid­ uic'u.i, ** Geralcjcrai- Brandrtetter. Al Brown. Maurle coUege, point* to the display of meat dlevine; Iiav Ray Ataiuirw.'. Matthews. ml Miss M proof that the meat Indus- ; dine Williams and Mbs Ethal Sayles ।t Rou»h. Chuck Leonard. <w«>. Bklb Moore. Hastings a* well as other relative’ ■ Bump Robleaki. Jimmy Hine*. Red tn B keeping pace from Detroit. McBrides, Wisconsin I Hubbard. Clark O'Donnell. Hick ’•Meat cut* are smaller than they and Ohio. The grandmother. Mrs Tlory, Punk Smelker. Ralph Rom. used to be. Today’s housewife buys Mary Hazelton, who U 82 year* old. , Harry Baldwin and others. more meal but orders it oftener and was also present. 1 A reunion and dinner at ‘Thr In smaller package* than did her, I Pines'’ will follow the game. mother or grandmother The big WILLIAMSON-LENTZ. iI Everyone Is !* Invited to this thin game roosts of a few years ago would go Tall white cathedral taper* light- which »hlch. will »U1 doubtless doubtla** be thrill! thrilling for begging today.” New cooking methods are result­ ed the Methodist church al Nash- lhe player* as well as the spectaing tn more servings, lesr labor tn ville on Bunday. September 3. for' u,rsthe kitchen and the use of less fuel the wedding of MBs Louise Lux- I ----------------- -----------------------a* compared with- method* once more Lena, daughter of Mr. and 'CHARLTON PARK NEWS Mrs. Carl Lentz, and Edward John Due to the city tournament, the prevalent tn the kitchen. Theae fac­ Williamson, son of Mr. and Ma. ।scheduled ball team from Baltic tors. says Professor Brown, are all Edward p. Williamson, West Hart­ Creek were unable to come Sunday, proving valuable to those who cook ford. conn. The Rev. j. R. Wooton so Ute Chain Gang from Hastings tlie modem way wiUi methods read the marriage service at one- again were kind enough to come to recommended by the extension serv­ thirty o’etock before the altar which the park to play. They are all young ice in bo<ne economic* Michigan lead* 34 other states in men and play an exceptionally fine white gladioli, alters and chrysan­ brand of baseball They are willing the production of meat. themums, palm* end candelabra to help whenever they can and their MUNICIPAL COURT The bride, who was given In mar­ willingness Is greatly appreciated Cecil Conner was picked up by riage by her father, wore a street Next Sunday the old Hasting* dis Iff length black velvet dress, princes* Independents will play the park city police August 30 on a disorderly charge The following day he •tyle. buttoned to the hem wllh tiny team as a part of their yearly get- was brought before Municipal judge I brilliants It was trimmed at the together. Last year they played at Cortrlght. admitted his guilt, wa* * collar and on bracelet length sleeve* the park to one of the largest given five day* in Jail, a fine of a with narrow rufftta of white Alen­ crowd* ofc. the year, and were able 415.00 and cost* of S4J» Failure to con lace. Her accessories were black and she carried a muff bouquet of to taka the long end of the score. pay Ute One and costs will bring ad­ But watch them get slaughtered ditional 20 days. garden la*. this year! This will probably be a Officers picked up Nell Thomas attendant and her drew was of five inning game and will be fol­ black velvet wtth white chiffon lowed by another seven or nine in­ White, of Battle Creek. Monday, blouse with full sleeves. Her colon­ ning game with a good strong team. for operating a motor vehicle with­ out an operator's' license.1 He ad­ ial bouquet was of Talisman roaez. mitted his guilt In Judge Oortright's BANNER WANT ADV'S. PAY Vidian Roe of Hastings wa* best, man. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Lentz wore a hyacinth blue dress with bolero Jacket and a corsage of pink rose*. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast wa* served at the Hart Hotel in Battle Creek, with place* for fourteen. The bride'* table wa* decorated wllh the wedding cake and arrangements of vari-colortd asters. Mr. and Mr*. Williamson left by train for West Hartford to stay a few weeks before removing to New York City, where he t* affiliated with the Traveler's Insurance Co. Mrs. Williamson has been a teacher at Femdale and I* a graduate of M 8 C where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr WUliarnton b a Princeton grad­ uate. Included with the guest* were Mrs. Vidian Roe of this city. ’ HASTINGS Com* U Md lILAMtn WUL danMuauatad! Provo s TUNES. OUT-WOWl FORMS othar mod«la Automatic Tunirttl t PHONE �tihi KAbhhiu ^WHsday, stHrMBin I missionary from India and Pales- j tor will sing as a solo, "I Wonder [ OBITUARY I line, is to take over the pastorate How They Live at Home,** a sang, Arthur Mead Stocking, son of I uf the Church of the Nazarene in written by Rev Boone, a former pas-। A. and Rev. Daniel N. ! Nashville. Sunday, Sept. 10, accord-1 tor the Mission here. Blocking, was bom at Ptowerfteld. St. Ing to the Nashville News. The Rev.' Sunday evening, a number j Joseph county, Michigan, August Kauffman, who formerly lived In 0L*BeCza1,5nu2f* n'u^eI^ ad*d 18- I*63 Grand Rapids, is to succeed Rev. J. JJ*aUy 10 the pleasure M the serva omall child he came Clyde Plewelllng who has returned | . to Yankee Springs. Barry county. REVIVALS IN PROGRESS to the Free Methodist C°nte’’encclftBi*1T.wv ■ with his parents Who were sant here AT PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH, and a pastorate at Ithaca. Rev. and w«*v*“* by the Methodist Protestent Con­ Revival services begun Tuesday’ Mrs. Kauffman have four children. | Alice L. H^rde. a native of Antrim ferenc?. to fill what was then known evening. Sept. 5. at the Pleasant* The oldest, 18 years, hopes to enter township, Shiawassee county, Mich.,las the Barry circuit. Valley U. B. church and will con­ college this fall. 1 was bom Dec. 20, 1856. In that1 On November 25. 1894. he was tinue each evening except Saturday ; township she iras’married on Sept, i united In marriage to Emma E. Rayuntil Sept. 24. Rev. Miss Goldie 115, 1878, to' Wm. E. Harding, living 1 mand. To this union two children RECEPTION GIVEN FOR |--------------------------------------------------there until 1902. To this union-------were !wcre bom. Vera who died in infancy. NEW WESLEYAN PASTOR Hat. Miss Bihurman held a success­ ■ danohf.r .urevlv.. him I. Dennis who survives him. ISE His A lanre aroun of members and .hnm bom Iwn lwo rhilHivn children, a daughter anrf and • a and TE-^r.1. ful meeting at the same church friends of Um Wesleyan Methodist j &c,n‘ The famUy camc *® Oun ,ake wife passed away at this time. On friends of the Wesleyan Methodist r*™!?xi^THardin® hmi”soent last spring and has held other rriencw or ine wesicywi mcwivumj. , . June 15, 1902. he was marred to nwmnw. ,Mt 21 years ot Ulelr niA,Tled Ellen j. potter who preceded him meetings m in this )"•••« part of the coun- - FTktev ev emnL^lo "u-elcome *the ^ew try. Site has many friends who will We- Mr> Harding being left a wl- to the Great Beyond about 25 years be glad to hear her. pastor, Rev. Harry Cole and family d b u p^ing of liar husband ago. He lived the greater part of his iL chureh hu recently bcm | W eltr. A Miort prer.m ot tn “ “““ life in pnd near Barry county and newly dreorelM .nd prerenu . tine | ' OurtnE there yen. while ch, h.b lived in Hostings for a number of appearance and the pastor and . welcome were given and a luiwh wasI^t her companion, uit shb WU was IlUl not years, passing away August 28. ------- --- ---- -- ------ VVU1UBUIVI1, people extend a cordial invitation served. a A danatinn donation of waewtea groceries and and ... • aj— onf, alnce she enjoyed ----------- —the love He is survived by one atm. Dennis. and ministrations of a loving daugh- one 8randdaughter, six nieces and to all to attend these special serv- a sum of money was left for the , new occupants of the parsonage, — Minnie, •*--- ---■ — jkter, the -■»wife of Morris Engtwo nephews. h Nrrna “SIs*™ <* »<« •« NASHVILLE NAZARENES PILGRIM HOLINESS NEWS on Ule bom. r.nn, Buldn the ,nd , ,h,u falI TO HAVE NEW PASTOR ! Next Bunday evening. Wesley And l..>un»ILlh.ll hold drer wUl Ihrrt drudwiu. reyen <n.|.,md. I „„„ lhe „ Rev. Alvin Kauffman, returned dyuihu-rt one .mt-trendren, Uwe,; re, wh<„ , mere, .nd lour nephew,. i h„ Mother Hyrtln, yew. «0 IdenU- Ana „hto, „„rt bed henell wall <he ChrUlUn >na ’ll" *nd “>»" °“r “n were patterned according to that; —•• ■ -----I teaching. No day was complete in ' When all my burdens are laid down her life until she had by word, or and I have gone to sleep. deed lightened the burden of one less fortunate than herself. In the passing of their sainted OBITUARY Mrs. Euphemin L. Cooley, daugh­ mother On Aug. 22, the loss extends far beyond the confines of family ;ter of Mary and Aahel Dodge was ties, for the entire community has bom April 18. 1859 in Castleton tost a sympathizing friend—one of township. Barry county. She was whom it may well be said "She hath married to Jasper W. Cooley, July Jived welt, she hath done what she 14, 1878. To this union was born could." 'eight children, on? daughter. Mar­ •Wmrw Me b nftrriaf t» garet passing away in 1915. She is ftXRYS MARKET survived by one son, Stephen J. OBITUARY Cooley of Hastings, six daughters. Lillian Mae Bennett, daughter of Mrs. Lena Becker. Mrs. E. F. Nich­ Alonzo and Alma Bennett, was bom ols. Mrs. Prank Prentice and Mrs. March 28. 1861 in Hastings and Max Bump, all of Hastings; Mrs. passed away on September first at Ray Serven of Middleville, and Mrs CHOICE CUTS her home in this city at the age of Cloyd Barcroft of Albion; 22 grand­ children. 13 great-grandchildren and In 1881 she was united in marriage a host of relatives and friends. to Arnold De Bolt and to this union Since the death of Mr. Cooley she one son and one daughter were has made her home with her son bom. All three of these have passed and wife. A much , appreciated mother and grandmother has passed In 1922 she was united In beyond our earthly companionship. marriage to James Shea of Has­ . Ungs. . I Her loss is mourned by her hus­ 80 years. 4 months and 12 days. Fu­ band, one brother, Clarence Ben­ neral services were held at the Wallnett of Hastings (another brother dorff funeral home Friday, conduct­ I preceeded her in death), five grand­ ed by Rev. E. H. Babbitt. Interment ; children: Mrs. Howard Groves of was made In Riverside cemetery. l Royal Oak, Mrs. Elroy Wallace, Bel। ty and John Kenfleld of Detroit, Early Military Engineers and Mary Kenfleld of Hastings, and By the Thirteenth century mili­ 1122 SOUTH JEFFERSON —- PHONE 2314 several nieces, nephews and cousins. tary eagineers had developed amaz­ ing war engines, destructive devices I BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY such as catapults, trebuchets, bat­ tering rams, and the like, and there is no reason to believe that they tmi Miner mm fir the stvdimt—and ivuybni were not equally ingenious in de­ veloping constructive devices, such as mammoth derricks and cranes, lifts, and timber platforms upon which masons could work. BACON 101A SQUARES 1£2V BEEF ROASTS 46‘ LARGE FRANKS 10U 142V HENRY’S MARKET -*] Fri. * Sat. Only M THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH $4.41 [eq 7, im 1 I BIRD OF THE WATERFALL I WILLIAM T. WALLACE [ The' water ousel, tn his rocky TAKING WESTERN TRIP ' home amid From the 94 issue of the remlH foaming waters, seldom FTOtn the AUff. 24Aug. iSSUS • sees a gun. and of all the singers I Jonesville Independent is copied the .11”!,.S’ Js1 &.U.5 lollowln, l,u«r wrtlun by Wulbun T. ! dressed little bird, about the size of' ! a robin. Mth short, crisp, but rather WaUace Trinidad, Colorado, broad wings, and a tail of moderate to • friend tn Joneeville: Dellon ‘length, slanted up giving him. with Buch a variety of happenings. The Delton Community Club will his nodding, bobbing manners, a aocial as well as scientific, have hold its annual meeting in the hall j wrennlsh look. He is usually seen ’------- •--------- •*— *—* *— Monday evening. September 11th. fluttering about in the spray of fajls that time for letters had Veen re­ Officers will be elected. | and the rapid cascading portions of duced to nowhere* nearly enough. The regular meeting of the Del-1 the main branches of the rivers, It's o happy experience to have ton Inland Lakes Garden Club will These are his favorite haunts; but one's dream come true, that is be held at lire home of Mrs. Charles he is often seen also on coinpara- when the dream itself haa been Macktndcr at Wall lake. Thursday., lively level reaches and occasionally a pleasant one. Ever since I read September 14. A .picnic dinner will i on the shores of mountain lakes, of the new Santa Fe Streamliner be served at noon. Mrs. Charles . especlally.at the beginning of winter. '"El. Capitan” (the Captain), ] had Harrington and Mrs. Elwyn Hay- • when re,.rl, ...re,J heavy a.,vre,re,u snowfalls i.re.v have blurred viwa.wu acvzcMJ secretly been longing for a chance n prepare the program. --------- ------------------------------.... sludge. -.-.j— Though . not ,.1^_ ward■ will । the streams with to ride on th>l lnodem mlHLcIt Of I a waterbird in structure, he gets his train efficiency. et .. Well, the chance Rutland . _______ | _____ living in the waler, and is never came, and I accepted, only too glad­ Tlie Rutland Cemetery Circle will ----------------[aeen’away.’— from.u_ the।--------Immediate mar-; jy. u alj ifaja on thia train are se­ --------------meet at the cemetery Wednesday.; gin of streams. He dives fearlessly cured in advance, and ths demand September 13. for an afternoon into rough, boiling eddies and rap­ for them is so great that to me it meeting (Ids to feed at the bottom, flying was indeed a piece of good fortune -------- -— under water seemingly as easily us to be allowed to ride. TYie train haa Cedar Creek---------------------------------------- i ln alr sometimes he wades in no Pullmans, just coaches. ButThe Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle I shallow places, thrusting his head such coaches—No heat, no dust and will meet at the home of Dora Mon- I under from time to time in a nod- almost no noise. While passengers lea. Sept. 13, 1009 Princeton Ave^ I ding, frisk}- way that U sure to at- are carried swiftly away, the coun­ Kaiamazoo. ‘ tract attention. His flight is a solid try is seen with very little real ac------------whir of wing-beats Ilka that of * lion or effort. Early la the morning Uortre------------------------------------------------- | partridge, and in going from place Mr. and Mrs. John Hook will en- to place along his favorite string of Kansas, and seven hours later I was tertaln the East Baltimore Aid Bo- i rapids he follows the windings of standing at the station, at Trini­ clety at their home Wednesday,; the stream, and usually alights on dad. Colorado, 437 miles further. Sept. 13. some rock or snag on the bank or Bo quickly had this part of my » out in the current, or rarely on the Journey been made that it almost Dranniyntinrm dry Umb 01 overhanging tree, leemed as If I had not traveled at VFrgtmiZ.illlUlia I perching like a tree bird when It all, but had just stepped over from TT1. 'Thnr,,.™,!. ni suits hU convenience. He has the the plains of middle Kansas into L ,C ub oddest, neatest manners imaginable, the Colorado Rockies. will meet at 2.30Thursday Septrm- | Rnd al) hu gMUlrM hc fllu aboul If you ever go to Trinidad and stay for any length of time or even if you don't slay and drive in­ *»«■ Charles E. Kolb of Battle to Trinidad from the east, you are '• ------bound to make the acquaintance of two beautiful mountains. “"'ol' The famous Spanish Peaks, .nre ot monUrere u drelrej. . Uwi (rom u., ‘ ‘ standing close together—majestic to ex- outposts of the wonder land. At first A OKrtlOE ot lire gererol L*dlM' moyeoienu one ( glance just a hazy blue mound on Aid of the Methodist church will be How romantic and beautlftil is the the hdrixon not larger than a small held at the church parlors on Tues-' day. September 12. preceded by a ..fe of this brave little singer on the hay stack, then gradually what .evil aaemocra one o’clock luncheon. Members are wlld w,,a mounta|n streams, building his seemed but one became two as I with asked to make reservatloru rv.^.. w;u. ■ round, bossy nest of moss by the watched from my coach window. • -Monday side of a rapid or fail, where it is and then each became marked more your Circle chairman by z.vv.., oevu noon, Sept. 11. ricuc please oruig bring yuur your ®Prtnklcd and kept fresh and green and more plainly, the forests and Ute table service. Mrs. E H Babbitt win by the 8P™yl No wonder hc sings buff brown portion marking the pass lire a 1.1k about her rerent trip. , •“ •*’ •bo“‘ hlm “ TrlnUad. ____ | music; every breath he draws is | William T. Wallace. Freeport Townsend Club No. 1 will Part of a song, and he gets his first . have an open air meeting on Main music lessons before he is born; for First Consolidated Schools street Wednesday evening. Beptetnvibrate in time with the ber 13. Charles Bennett of Kalama-! tones of the waterfalls. Bird and zoo will be the speaker. 1 stream are inseparable, songful and . milting the consolidation of schools, was New York (Union School law ------------- wild, gentle and strong.—the bird Circle No. 5 of the Methodist I ever in danger in the midst of the of 1853. amended and incorporated church will meet at the home of stream's mad whirlpools, yet seem- . as title IX of the Consolidated Mrs Cora Smith. 527 E. Mill street, ingly Immortal. And so I might go School act of 18841. In 1874 the Thursday afternoon. Sept. 14. Quests on. writing words, words, words; law was put Into operation for the arc invited.-----------------------------------------, but to what purpose? Go see him first time-by the town of Quincy, ------------- I and love him, and through him as but it was not until 1890 that the Hospital Ouild No. 19 will meet through-a window look into Nature's movement gained much headway. on Thursday. Sept. 14. wllh Mrs. warm heart—Prom "Out National Edward L. Bauer. 730 Bo. Hanover 1 Parks.-' by John Muir. street, j --------------- - 4 . _J-----She of a Drop Baby Boggy Rules •Pare site of a drop varies aeeord-, Shearer, Furniture Designer In Edmonton, England, it is illegal Ing to the nature of the fluid and Shearer collaborated with IHep’ I m wheel baby buggies on paths or the container; there may be from piewhite and is credited \Jth!» the i ■ sidewalks two or more abreast or 50 to 150 drops in a fluid drachm. familiar sideboard design. HR dr ­ drawi to use them for any other purpose A standard dropper Is designed to ings appear in "Desigiis for House- I than for carrying children or inva- deliver exactly 20 drops per cubic hold Furniture" (1788). I Uds. centimeter of water. Community Notices V V The Pen With a Lije-time Guarantee CARVETH & STEBBINS Will 8< $5.00 Goods Delivered Phone 2131 NEW FLOORS FOR OLD WITH Certificate ASPHALT TILE Specials On Our "Back To School Sale OVER CEMENT FLOORS AND See What You Can Save Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, September 6, 7, 8 and 9 MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS OMEGA OIL 49‘ FOR LAME MUSCLES—60c Sise $1-09 AGAROL FOR CONSTIPATION—.81.50 Site JERGENS LOTION 39= 39‘ 39= 29= 49‘ 39c 50c SIZE HONEY & ALMOND HINDS—50c Site ZONITE ANTISEPTIC 7Qc FEEN-A-MINT IQc FACE CREAM LADY ESTHER—55c Site CHEWING GUM LAXATIVE. 25c Site 1 HOSPITAL SUPPLIES GAUZE BANDAGE READYMADE BAND'GE FIRSTATD HOSPITAL COTTON FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 2 QUART 19= OQc fcW ONE POUND.. OQc VW ADHESIVE TAPE WATIRPROOP-1-2 is. x 1 yi. NEET DEPILATORY CREAM—60c Siie MILKWEED CREAM INGRAM'S—50c Sise COLD & COUGH REMEDIES 5e 1 TN. X 10 YDS MUM DEODORANT CREAM—35c Site LYSOL DISINFECTANT QQc tt.OO SIZE . O’* FLEET'S CHAPSTICK OCc BF1CIAI............................... . Utf RUBBER TILE CREAMS AND LOTIONS VICKS NOSE DROPS sor SIZE.................. 9A , 4-WAY COLD TABLETS 1 O 3 FOB 33c—IS, SIZE.......................... . ■ M BROMO QUININE OTc 33c SIZE AYER'S PECTORAL ■ EQc OVER WOOD FLOORS See These Beautiful Color Patterns Plan Now to have a Comfortable Home this LARGE SIZE 5= COUGH REMEDY EAc P1KEX—M( Sire......................................... Winter! THE REXALL STORE Be comfortable all the year round in all kinds of weather! Save on fuel bills too and cut down waste. You can do all this by installing storm sash, weather strip­ ping and insulation. This combination will A FULL LINE OF NEW AND SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS FOR THE BARRY COUNTY SCHOOLS. CARVETH & STEBBINS Insulation Storm Sash Weather Stripping make your home weather-proof. Llpcala MUil guishes the Lincoln medals at Chicago early' In 1M5 from ether varieties commemorating our mar­ tyred President The obverse die. showing a boarded bust ot Lincoln, tracked after a few Impressions and had to be reinforced, and this ctack, says *n official ot the Detroit Coin elub, Is dearly visible on the med­ als. It extends from below the right. ear and across the metal surface to a course similar to that taken l»y the assassin's bullet on April 14, Bteeplechating Old 8port Iteeplschaelng got Ila name In the early part uf the last century from the fact that a group of mount­ ed sporUmen would pick out a dis­ tant church steeple and raee^o It over the countryside, through gar­ dens, over fences, ditches and farms-Just to see who could V1* there flrat. Ignoring all hamrds. Later, when the number of "aces Increased, certain formalities were observed. The jumps were changed and stiffened, and dangers added. Flags were placed along the way to Insure that the riders would follow practically the same route. The first pension act enacted by congress was passed March 18. 1818. Il granted officers $20 a month and privates $8 a month during Uft.4| provided they served nine months wr more in *the Continental army or navy, or to the end of the Revolu­ tionary war and could prove the need of money. Vitamins In Asparagus Fresh green asparagus is high in vitamin A and a good source ot vi­ tamin B if properly cooked. It is also a good source at Iron and cal­ cium. It is low In carbohydrates, so lends itself to a reducing diet If served without butter or crcuQ China Pets ’Cook' Glass •Die first step in making fine pol­ ished plate glass Is to melt sand, soda-ash, lime and other ingredients In huge clay pots bolding more than a ton ot the molten glass. These pots, about five feet in diameter, are made of clays as fine as that in high-grade table china. Angela Redone Leonardo da Vinci's great fnlco of the "Last Supper" in the Sistine chapel of the Vatican has been re­ touched more than once; several times the original nudes have had garments painted about them. A Wise Government A wise government is one Hint considers it best to obtain some small revenue from every citizen who finds his welfare under it. Who­ ever receives benefits must recog­ nize obligations. Are Not Insects Spiders, scorpions, ticks and mitts are not insects, says Coiner's Week­ ly. They belong to a class of ani­ mals called Arachnids, which com­ ' prises a host of marine creatures. Including the king crab. Liberty Bell io Allentown. Pa. In 1777, when the American forces were about to leave Philadelphia the Liberty bell was taken to Al­ lentown to prevent its falling Into the hands of the British, who were then at the city's gates. Mice in Epidemic Numbers During the World war. mice in Australia got Into wheat stores and multiplied in epidemic numbers, so that 70,000 mice were killed In one wheat yard alone In an afternoon. Measuring Merchant Ships Merchant ships are measured bj^ the amount of space in the holds. A measured ton Is 200 cubic feet The measured capacity gives reg­ ister tonnage. Wrote ’Good-Bye Dotty Gray* "Good-bye, Dolly Gray” was writ­ ten in 1900, jus| after the war with Spain, when relays ot American troops were starting off to put down rebellion In the Philippines. Three Tiresome Tilings A fiddle with one string, a phono­ graph with one record, and a with one unimportant idea—these are three of the tiresome things. Ot all the special sense organa the eyes are the most advanced in structure and function, says Hygeia, the Health Magazine. . The man to break a plain when lawlessness who reserves the right single law cannot com­ he la the victim ot the of others. AfTectatlen a Blotch The more honesty a man has, the less he affects the air of a saint The affectation of sanctity is a blotch on the face ot piety.—Leveler. rollowing the Job J When a man does nothing but Al­ low the job he is paid tor, he will not do all he is getting paid for. n. ThM-i CMUrre See The Home Lumber Co NOW THE HOME LUMBER CO. Telephone 2276 Hastings, Mieh. ? Evidently the world expects the pastor's children to practice what their father preaches. Among the swords that ought to ba ba a ten into plowshares la the human tongue. �TO HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1W Mrs. Homgr BffUt£ and Mrs Bter-1 Mrs. T. R. Baird was in Ionia FISK pudding Bridge was played after dinner < LEGION AUXILIARY Ung Rogera spent th* wwkand in1 test of ttie weak s* the guest cf Mrf. With Mr* H. G. Hayes, Mis* Mar- J ELECTS OFFICERH 'Ftoh pudding) Travena City. 1H W. HBar. garet Houston. C. B Hodge* and | Newly elected officer* of the Am­ Mia* Ada Michael ol Detroit ytoMis* Elaine jean Brandi of I*uiR G. Hubbard a* the winner*. The ; erlcan Legion Auxiliary are: prcsl- pounds). ited her sister. Mis* Nonna Michael. I sing visited Mr. and Mra. O. D committee in charge was Mr. and 1 dent. Mra. Shirley Henry; 1st vice­ Robert Burch of Jackaon called over the weekend. | Bauer last week. Mr*. Ray Branch. Dr and Mr*. C. । pre*. Mrs. Donna Harrington: 2nd on Hastings friends on Tuesday. Mis* Eileen Bull Ivan went to Kai- | MM* Beatrice Carrothers left FrlP Lathrop. Mr and Mrs. Frank . rice-pre*. Mra. D. IL Sharp; eecy.. 3 cups milk. Mra Emma Oardntf vUltad rela­ ama&oo on Monday where «he ts' day for Detroit to resume her ;Kelley. Dr and Mrs. A. B Gwinn. Mrs Harry Larsen; trees, Mra. 2 teaspoons alt. AND tive* in Lansing from Saturday till teaching again this year. | teaching dutl**. Mr. and Mra_ Jack Stem. Mr. and Nellie Conaway; historian, Mra. 4 eggs. well beaten. Monday. Mrs. Robert Shannon and Mrs. H H enry Hubert; chaplain. Mra. 8terOwen Jxxiden and son. Donald Mira Charlotte Lake of Lansing A Adrounle, llns Rogers; *gt. at arms, Mra. Irene Robert Walldorfl left on Wedne*- Ixuden, of Kalamazoo called on j visited Hastings relative* over Uie Butter, salt, pepper for seasoning. •'.weekend “•* Monday. ▼ day for Indianapolis to attend a Hasting* friend* on Bunday. and ’ ’ ’ 1 Johncock; executive comm . Mra. Boll ftsli In salted water (I . mortician’s college. Golden Wedding Anniversary Ethel Foreman. Mn pauime bus* Mr. ano str. and **ra Mrs jotui John Lzcnieimer Lechleltner ■ ■ MUs Olga Garrison relumed on 4 Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gaskell spent Tuesday to Ann Arbor after a visit entertained company from Toledo.1 The Busy Eight club HUM met Monday MM4.USJ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chidester *na Jota w“xl teri until tender, about 45 minutes. it the weekend and the flrat of this with her sister. Mra. Grace Bauer. Ohio, over the weekend. tevening ----- '— with • Mrs. — ----------Howard* Orabom u-— week in Traverse City. al Middle lake for a pot luck sup­ A_dlnner. the Mth 50th wed- , .7^* < P?*n Unlt J*!1! hoW * Drain, akin carefully, pick out Mr. and Mra. A. J- Veddgr were A dJnner. honoring honoring the Mia* Lulu Wilkins and Mis* Jane in Grand Rapids on Bunday Io tot turned last w—k from a visit with per. Bingo was played during the ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Installation on Friday evewill taka about 1» m Tudd of Pontiac were guests last hi* brother, Abe Vedder, who 1* HL relatives in Traverse City. evening and the prizes given to the WlUlain N. Chidester wa* given «»“»«• S*P‘- *»; Lef’2n V.*11 with water, milk, and safe for 30 meantime cut week of Mlu Dorothy Stanley. Past- Commander minutes. Now put a layer of drained -------------——-—Sterling ■ • ■—•—— • MU* Margaret Monroe of Iron honor guest. Mrs. Clarence John- Monday evening at the heme ot Mr. '■ *un — Mr and Mr*. Harlow Brigham of Mr. and Mr*. Jacob HoUUUr and or and Mrs. W R. Cook on Green Bogera and Past President iil.ki. ii> 4..«._. Mary rice , 44.C — tn a well-buttered ■cu-uuivcieu cuactvic. casserole. salted water until lender, w River spent part of last week here cock. Rochester, N Ywere guest* of Dr. Norma Mae and Robert Hollister Sherman acting as Installing of11- iThen add a layer of the flaked fish.'*) minutes Turn rooked rit and Mrs. J. A. Wooton on Tuesday. with MU* Verlan Linington spent the weekend in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mamie Manee and Mrs. i Aside from the honor guests, cers. Committees from the Legion' season with butter, pepper, and ■ platter and surround wi| Mr* Matilda McLaughlin of Mus­ ’ Mra. Cynthia Hart of .Watson Miss DoroUiy Long was in Grand Richard Jacoba were hostesses Tues- those present Y*re Rev. and Mrs and Unit are making plans for the (salt, allowing about 1-2 teaspoon of cooked beans. Garnish wtth n kegon is visiting Mr and Mrs. Dan comers. Allegan county, U visiting OW erenlw .1 a <Uutrt-mUceUan-1 K,iih ommt or winter "jwa. Rapid* the first of the week. Her evening. It to expected that Robert *>lt for every layer. Continue with Arrange slices “ of the A&haller snd other friend* this her slater. Mrs Ida Palma Uer. school there start* next Monday ecu, alwaer. hooorini Mlsa Theo- , F10tW, and uieir Oauahlera. lhe Custelctn and Robert Bush will re-1 alternate layers of flsh and rice un- । Mrs. Fred Rente* and Mis* Nora IM Hoaen «ho« marrlue to WUA delicious sauce to a Ransom Purdy of Coldwater was HMbelh an.1 Harriet Ann; jxirt on their stay at lhe Boys' • til casserole is two thirds full. TO Miss Evelyn Johnson went to Kal­ Rentes have returned to Detroit the guest of Mra. Wilbur McDonald 11am ham Scliadcr, Miader Jr.. Jr., s._ will take r place Mr ,„d M„ r>1(ld State held at East Lansing. ‘well-beaten eggs add mUk. Pour this la made as follows: 4 amazoo Tuesday to resume her after spending the aummer here. and other relatives over the weeknext month. Places were laid for (HevUle and (heir daughter*, the • • •over and " — — rice - — - •fish. —*■ Bake uncovered — --------- — — ~ teaching, schbol starting on Wed­ MUs Barbara Wilcox returned on thirty and the tables were centered MlM«> Mary. Elizabeth and FlorMid. Mr,. Henry wa* waa named as aa dele-j dele-, for lor 1 hour In a rmedium Oren---ISM 1 cup ol medium whlta MIK,, Mra. —'•------------Monday to Bunion to resume her with small baskets of flowers, with vMra. Edward Johnson of Grand nesday. *_** teaspoon curry powder. M Mr. and Mr*. Don BUyen and teaching for the ensuing school year. clever place cards marking th* ence; Mr. and Mrs James R Mason, gate to the Fourth district con- ' degree* F.l. Serves 12. Rapids visited her niece, Mn. Fred Miss Winifred Johnston were in Pe­ W R Cook and R M Cook of HaavenUttn wlUch me«te *1 Wavlaud on ------------Mra. Karl Lake of Albion visited places. Games were played, the win­ Johnson and -children over the Ung* Sunday. Several others from her- IXMON CHIFFON PIE toskey and at Mackinac Island over her parent*. Mr. and Mra. A. Tolle* ICE CREAM TARTH weekend. ners presenting their prize* to the | Manv Many lovrlv lovely bououet* bouquet* of flow-era flowera nlun also ntan plan to attend attend, 1 j.j CUp ]cnion juice the weekend. also relatives In Lake Odessa last honored guest. ML** Rogers was the Mias Ruth Farr is spending sev­ Make individual pastry shall*. and other gifts were received to help ... Mr and Mrs Robert Jessen and 1-2 teaspoon nit. recipient of many lovely and useful make thi* golden anniversary mem­ eral day* in Grand Rapids this Stephen of Chicago were guests of Cool shells and nil with Ice cream Mrs Ethel Foreman ha* been 3-4 cup sugar. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall of Bel ­ gifts which were concealed in a large week attending a conference of tel­ Mr. and Mn. C. W. Crawford over orable. elected a* delegate from the Fourth i 4 eggs. ding were guests of Mr and Mrs W. imitation wedding cake. Out-of-town ephone operators. Mr. Chidester wa* bom on a district ~ to attend the national con- | 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin, the weekend. A Hall and Mrs. W. J. Field on guests present were Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mn. Will Isenhath of • farm near the Chidester school on vention in Chicago Mrs. Martha Freeman, who has dissolved in Stebbins, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Elwell were guests of his brother been visiting in Detroit and Kal­ Friday. - 1-4 cup cold water. Mr. and Mrs Allan C- Hyde and Charles Cox. Middleville, and Mra. , old M-37. Mrs. Chidester ws* the and wife, Mr and Mrs Otto Isrn। daughter of Ma-and Mrs.—J. -- ~ —■?.-■Rob• • RETURN TO UNITED I 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, ping and red cinnamon candle* amazoo. has returned to the E. C. son and Miss Joyce Hyde visited Cranston Wilcox. Allegan. hath. from Saturday till Monday Edmonds home make marshmallow sauce let m« lheeady druMtru here. STATES TO ItEsniE . p_. ,„s „„ relative* tn Niles from Saturday til) ™... . .».k, v, .m.a —. , 8**'' fBi yoUu <nd put in top ptarohmalto— *tand tn 1 eup has evening. Ml** Leone Leonard has gone to Members of the Q o club were Chidester, , Mra. Carrie Ward of Batlle Creek : Chicago where she haa entered the Monday. who is in Petoskey during of “ doub,e boll<r wlth kmon Julce’ cre*m ,or ,bout *n hour“ I ,n.n, . H.... „(,u D r> VJ»ICa»Q WJICfC SHE <18* CIllCITU UIC Mrs. Nellie Conaway was the entertained on Thursday evening the hW imr .a, un.bS “ «li. wd 1-4 cup ot .u»r cook Thor. U .Uo . pjp. spent a few days with Mrs. R D.! vogUe school to take a course in deguest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sul­ by Mrs. Robert Gorham, a cook-out Mickey, will be gald to learn that f?ramer and *nr1 her daughter. rtanirhter Mra. Uri . _ .. _ . _. «... _ Cramer I . over hot «.ter utiUl ot eruuri eon- cont","fhm.llo» uu« signing and buying. they have arrived In the United over hot water until of custard wn|ca w «. the livan of Detroit from Saturday till supper being enjoyed at her home '‘‘P Florence Stagger, the first part of Miss Gertrude Bentley of Kala- Monday. । Slates and are now located in sUtency. Then add gelatin which other suggestion U orange on W. Green St. Bridge was played WILL RESIDE IN the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith of Isa­ , Washington. D. C.. which will be ha* been soaking in cold water, with a topping of whipped Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and son Evart* and Mlyi Agnes Sint over the bella county are making a visit with during the evening. Mrs. David ANN ARBOR SOON <hrir After Dr ....4 atlr In or lemon- sherbet ■---- ■ - ■topped ____ ■ their fulnrr future hnnu' home After Dr. Vllnhip; Mlchgel. when gelatin v... has dissolved with Boyes having high score and Mn of New Philadelphia. Ohio, and Mr. weekend and Monday. the latter's brother, John Baum, and John Brass, who was a guest of tho ; Captain and Mr» Klng'Iry Ander­ • closed up hi* woA at Belgrade, lemon rind. Oool. When mixture whipped cream which has been Jeff Davis, of Youngstown. Ohio. sen their aw and daughter have' family. dub. held second score. Yugoslavia, the thrye members of begin* to thicken. foW in egg white* mixed with browned shreddad co­ 1 visited Mra. Grace Bullard and and Mrs. Ward Erway and Mrs. txrn visiting relatives and friend* Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Elllnger and llie family toured Norway. Sweden, which have been stiffly beaten with coanut. mother Monday. here before taking up their re*l- Clarence Grohe were Bunday guest* daughters of Plainwell were weekend On Saturday evening Mrs. L 11. ’ Denmark and the Brit Uli Isles be- the remaining 1-2 cup of sugar. Fill ---------------.... . ' Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie end of Mr. and Mra. Chris Vander Veer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ■ dence in Detroit. 1 fore sailing for the United Btatea. ■ * baked 9-inch pie shell and chill Fairy story—"One- upon a time a Evart* and Ml** Agnes Sim enter­ Mra. Hazel Bennett *pcn( the week of Vermontville. For some time Captain Anderson rh;_„ -n,1 johncock. tained with a six o'clock dinner wa* Atauoned in the Phnippine* and 1"ndlnK *n lllU ■ country -----* .21 the refrigerator. Sweetened family moved and Ito belonging^ on Thursday, in end at Mecosta, meeting Richard Mr. and Mrs Burr Clark and E. B. Hathaway of Hynes, Cal., is complimentary Io Miss Ada Michael August 3. whipped cream makes a delicious when plied on the sidewalk, looked hi .nd HU (.mil) h.,r >u.l R1 1I w1 ' Hinkley at Round lake. They re­ children spent the weekend here in the efty visiting relatives and of Detroit and Miss Gertrude Bent­ topping for this pie. ' very costly and attractive." turned Monday morning. and have relumed to their home in friends. He plans to be here for ley of Kalamazoo, places being laid turned from a trip around the world IiBAl’M REUNION a Mr. and Mra. Charles Offley. Mr. Fort Erie, Canada, accompanied by about a month and are rejoicing to be in this for nine. .Mr and Mrs Wallace Os­ r and Mra. Harry Ritchie. Mra. Hazel Keith Clark of thi* city. The Baum reunion was held al country again where the. children Mr. and Mrs C. Russell Bauer and born entertained at dinner Sunday ▼ Bennett and Richard Hinkley at­ ML*s Eileen Sullivan entertained diaries and Ronald have gone to may Ijavc the advantages of our Reid'; Re.-ort, Thomapple lake. Sun­ tended the Outcheu reunion at a college friend. Miss Lower of Los upper Michigan to stay during the for Miss Bentley and Miss Michael modern school* day. September 3. Pol luck dinner with eleven? present and on Mon­ Charlton park on Monday. Angele*. Cal . last week. Mias Lower hay fever season. The new po*ltlon to which Captain was served to 50. day. Ml** Nonno Michael was hos­ Miss Margaret Houston left on wa* enroute to Borton, having a Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith of De­ tess at a luncheon al "Tlie Pines" Anderson lia* been assigned to the Tuesday for her home in Philadel­ teach big position near that city. troit arc Hie guests for this week of honoring the same ladles, covers supervision and direction of all the phia after visiting her sister and Mr and Mrs Clare Jone* re­ Mrs. Myra Woodmansee. They came , Great vjreui Like* uaaca ship luup repair repair work. wore, Their i nrir ' I1C1IJI111 being placed for eight. brother-in-law. Mr and Mra. George turned on Friday to Wyandotte after kV. ■ 52,00 to >10.00 . HnmA home address w.111 will be 111, 1245 LVnlr Fair ZS Oak* to visit her and to take in the Hcbden. for several week*. 'Parkway. Ann Arbor. visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon Barry county fair. Fifteen were present at the fam___ 7 . _ Tress* Cleveland, Mgr. Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Wayne since Wednesday enroute from Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford and lly dinner at the home of Mr and ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE 1 -----------Merrick Tuesday afternoon and Frankfort where they attended the Mrs. Mary Mills of Middleville, Mrs. Ben Merrick on Saturday. Mr Mr Bnd Mrx Alfred D Munjoy .SALMON-OYSTER • Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. J. gilder meet. were Sunday afternoon guests of and Mra. Floyd Merrick and Mr wlah to announce the marriage of SCALLOP O Bernard of Toledo and Mrs. A. 314 E. Slate St. Hastings Telephone 2203 --> r. ---- —Dho.r If.r.I.V ---- . . - — -- . W4.A1I Mr. and Mra. W W. Cushing of Mrs. Ida palmatier. • I'll W-K rtafwrlf ... W ■ . ....me . — - '<1 and Mrs Roger Merrick’ of Detroit their daughter Katherine E. .to —DnA J. White of Washington, D. C. Alma are guest* of Mr. and Mrs. 12 raw oyster* Mrs. Phila Cilley and Miss Irma I vid A. Irwin of Hartings Thursday " MLm Grace Edmonds, who has Frank Hoonan and Mr. and Mrs. Cllley of Saranac were Sunday were honor guests^ 2 cups canned salmon. ■. pbeen in Bay View and Goodhart for Adelbert Wilcox this week. Mr. guests of Mrs. Oole Newton and ' 'cwning. l August AUAUAk 31. 41. in Ill Grand. UIHUU 1-2 cup milk. Wlftv were present nl Fifty at the rltnnrr dinner Rapjd(i • several week* 1* vLslting Miss Helen Cushing 1* starting judge of the Miss Helen Newton. 4 tablespoon* butter. GENUINE at the country club on Monday , _2,------------' • . Wada of Traverse City thi* week 0 tablespoons flour evening, the lounge and dinner ■ "If given a truffle," ask* n radio > .and both will return to Hasting* on Mr. and Mra. William Schwankoff been in Painesville, Ohio, as guests table* being decorated with bouquet* | quiz, "would you wear it. eat It , 1 1-2 cup* milk plus t Friday. and. sons William. Robert and Al­ of Mr. and Mra. George Bauer and . ter broth. of zinnia*, snow on the mountain.1 or ait on it?" Couldn't we ignore It? Mrs B A. LyBarker ha* returned bert of palatine. Illn and Mra. Albert daughter for several days. 3-4 teaspoon salt, more or less to I home after spending the past week Dean of Chicago were guests from taste. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewi* and son in Mt. Morri* with her daughter. Friday until Tuesday of Mr. and Jack of Mansfield. Ohio, were guests Mra. Kenneth Buehler and family. Mrs RoseII P. Stanton. 1 1-2 cum cooked green peas. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan They will make their home In Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor and Lewis from Friday till Monday. 1-4 cup buttered bread crumbs. Morris. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rice were in Mr. and Mrs. C. 6. Jone* of Wy­ Scald J-2 cup milk and drop In Mr. and Mra. Sam Garlqw of Newaygo on Labor Day attending andotte and Miss Florence Gaberllne u raw oystirs L-t stand for at least Kissimmee. Florida, and Mr. and '„. v home-coming ....... , ’the celebration. Mr of Mt. Union, la., were guests of r rive RUnutesTMeanihfle make a Mra. Ike Derr ot Corunna. Michl- j Rrtlor lived in Newaygo for years Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon last white sauce sb follows; melt but­ san wTam rnmlno «an. xnent spent the weekend at the tlie cotcot­ Tbefore coming in to Hastings. ter and blend in flour. Add milk tage of Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitefleet Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heath, who Mrs. Agne* Fisher returned and broth left from oysters. Add at Leach lake. spent last week in Grand Rapids Thursday from Woodland where she ; salt and pepper. To this add cooked Mr. and Mrs. Ted Christman and and Muskegon, returned to Hastings had been for about two week* with pea* and *almon. Pack into In­ daughter Virginia of Grand Rapids Saturday to the home of bls par­ Mr. and Mra. Karl Johnson and dividual casseroles, pressing one or were Wednesday evening guests of ents..Mr. and Mrs George Heath, children. ! . two oyster* into center of each. the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. and on Sunday left for their home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Mar­ . cover with buttered crumb- and Chas. Christman. Mrs. Christman In Cleveland, shall and Robert. Jr., and DeForest bake in a moderate oven <350 deand daughter remaining for the rest ' ’ and‘ ‘Mr*. Mr. ' 8. T. Shively and Walton, Jr., returned Saturday from Whal is lhe correct way to give a Sfrc®\ F * ^or minute*, or until . two ron* Thomas and Richard, who Yellowstone Park and Colorado a letter? Up. ' .crumbs are well browned. Garnish Mra. Myra Woodmansee and {have been visiting the former"* Bprlnga. One quort jug and six tumblers as ihoyn. Never. A person should develop A lip ilrauld b, literiqiileUy .nd daughter. Sybil, ot Hartings, were mother the port week, returned to Mr. and Mrs. John Crue. Mr. and We carry a complete line of Genuine Fiesta gueats at a dinner given in their . their home in LaGrange, IU_ on Mra. Robert Kenyon and Mr. and enough self-control to suppress an­ pwuuulr. wuhom _ idwwlM th. ,nll„ m,xu,„ ln , 10^ tak,„g ger even verbally, but In a letter it least display. One who gives a tip Qtr\t» six to eight in open stock. PRICES START AT 15c. honor by Mr and Mra. Kenneth W. Sunday. Mra. Helen Shively went Mra. Allen Prentice spent the week­ ■ Smith. Grosse Point, last Tuesday with tbeifi lor MYdnU »rek*’ stay. end In Detroit, attending lhe ball stands a* a permanent record, and in a conspicuous manner invariably , usually the person wlio writes such dot, «o lo Imptra Uro, who *re ( |iABMEAT CASSCHOIX ' evening. Other guest* were Mr. and I Mra. Ella Hammond has returned game Monday. ' . . t .. . Mrs. Byron Smith of Detroit. ■ from a visit with her sister and Mr. and Mra. Carroll McGuflin and a letter regrets II many, many times. watching. • * , <4 1-4 cup butter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booker and _niece atz-^rrNormal, Ill. They all ‘ children ot Traverse City visited May a ferk handle rest on the 1 J*]b‘fl0Ur’ _______ ■ ■- ___ i___ - __ What should a person do with his son from near Hastings were Sun- on *“ a - motor *“ trip to Golden 'J“ City, his mother. Mrs. Anna McGuflin. DEPENDABLE JEWELER ,nUKday gueste of Mr. and Mra Forrest Mo.. Paducah. Ky.. and Beloit. Wls, and grandmother, Mn. Isabel Car- left hand while eating at the table? table, with the prongs on the edge., * not in use? DeCamp, and Vernon Booker, who while Mrs. Hammond was there. Watch Jupector for Michigan Central Railroad. Hastings Unless the left hand is in use. of the plate, when rothera, over the weekend. , .. i. . .. V3 teaspoon jiaprika. has been spending the poxt week Ruth McLaughlin returned Mon­ which is of course necessary at Mr. and Mra. Floyd Eckert of ----------------, .. Never. The fork should rest on the 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg - there returned home with them.— day evening from her eastern trip. Cleveland visited Mr. and Mr*. W. A. time*. It should be kept in the- lap. plate, the prong* pointing upward*. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. " Woodbury Corr, in charlotte R-T. She visited friends in Pittsburgh and Hall over the weekend. On Bunday < 1 tablespoon lemon julca. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Merrick and New Kensington, pa., also many hls- all were dinner guests of Mr. and What Jewels, . if any. should the What is the correct salutation [ 2 cups canned crabmeat. Mr. and Mra. Roger Merrick of De- . | -----------------------------------toncal fort* and other--------------------points of In- Mrs. A- M. Hall of Belding bride wear for the ceremony? when > woman telephones another 3-4 cup ground Brazil nuts. troit visited Hartings relative* over . tereat. On her return trip she sU>pMr. and Mr*. Donald Kelley and Only the gift from the bridegroom woman ot her own social position? ‘ First make 1 .... — . — ... ' a sauce a* as fol follows: the weekend. Mra. Levanche Mer- , ped al Detroit and visited relative*, baby returned on Thursday to De­ . . ... . ' Mla.-. Baker? 'nits ts Dorothy butter, stir In flour, then milk, rick, who haa been in Detroit this I Mra. Lucy Clark and daughter, troit after a visit with Mr. and Mra. Should ________ girl hold a man s arm Moore. untll smooth and thickened. summer, came home with them and Mis* Elizabeth Clark, of Kent, Ohio, Stewart Kelley. The former Is a when walking along the street, in stirring constantly. 8Ur in salt, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben were guest* of their cousin, Mrs. I. teacher in the Detroit schools. does it ------------indirale — when the daytime. ,I What .. ----t--- r per- patpuw. jjaprika. nuuiica, nutmeg, iriuun lemon juice, Juice, aua and Merrick. L Cressey, coming last Tuesday and Mrs. John Ironside and son Ian Not unless »he*l* lame, or perhaps *nr» m in pell* nvc or six words in a parley Remove any boney fibers Mr and Mr*. Theron Cain re- returning on Monday, on Thursday. left Sunday to attend the funeral fears that lie might suddenly bolt tetter? from -----num cfahmeat viauuicm and ajiu stir sur into into sauce, sauce. amed last week from a two weeks'. Mra. Cressey and her guests and of lhe former * brother. William and run. I' jjggf .... It indicates bnlh negligence and 1 place In individual casserole dishes p In the New England state*. En- Ralph Mead went to Sault Bte. Mackie. Elmsford. N. Y. Mr. Mackie, laziness. Every desk should contain or scallop shells and sprinkle with route they visited Mr. and Mra. J. Marie, returning Bunday. a native of Scotland, lived for sev­ Should a ring, other than an en-a dictionary, and it takes but a mln- ground Brazil nuts. Bake in a mod­ W. Bceton of Medina. New York. I Mr. and Mra. Edwin Pate and Mr. eral years on hto ranch In Montana, ute to consult ------ “ It. . crate oven <350 degrees F.) for1 continuing on to Boston via the and Mrs. Fred Mou of Detroit were returning to New York several years gagement ring, be worn on the third ... : ' * - . iujuui — about 20 minute* minutes or or unui until nut* nuts are are!i Mohawk Trail. There they were the ' gue*t* at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. ago. and wa* associated with the flngrr of lhe left hand? No. It should be worn on some .J',."!*1 wpl1 brownedwith br­ .guest* of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Cain E C. Edmonds on Sunday enroute Scott Nurseries of New York up to other finger, or on the right hand ‘£,n? <h P™***- । ley before serving, serve* six. Fand spent a moat Interesting week i from the Kiwanls convention at the time of his death. sight seeing. They returned through Charlevoix.. Mias•"— — . Mary Elizabeth Mr and Mr*. Gordon Edmond* When a- hosteaa pours coffee, Yes; he should be patient and BAKED POTATOES New Hampahlre. Vermont and the Pate, who . 1ha* spent the summer and their sons and daughter ot | AND SPINACH Adlrondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ‘here, went home with her parent*. Donerall. Kentucky, visited Mr. and should she place a spoon on lhe wait, even if in a hurry. Granger of Lansing accompanied 3 large baking potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert O’Donnell. Mra. J. F. Edmonds and other rela­ j When a woman Is playing 1Q.f her । 1 P011^ fresh <or 1 No. 2 can) them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huver. Mr. and tives over lhe Labor Day weekend. with a man, who should pay । spinach. Mrs. Gerard Cusick. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson and ... . | *2 tablespoon* butler, melted. Clark O’Donnell. Mis* Florence daughter were Monday afternoon Should a hostea invite her guest The woman »hould pay her own ! CUp niiit O’Donnell and Bert and Jack and supper guest* of Rev. and Mra. TO dinner or FOR dinner? ... i 1-3 ’ O’Donnell spent the weekend In To­ Frank Loomis at Saranac and The hostess should invite her' caddy. a a a 1 " teaspoon ^acjevvii salt, more aaavao or w lus to taj ! ledo a* guests of Mr. and Mr*. John helped observe the letter's birthday. guest TO dinner, though she may I* for the bride and t14**la it H permissible permHarron (Roberta Cusick) and all HASTINGS GIRI? GRADUATES U...-...i to congratuteWash potatoes thoroughly, grease have chicken FOR dinner. A canni- bridegroom t_ receive .... attended the O’Donnell family re­ . :.a Uas. »-.hs;.h? with R Uttle fat. and bake in a hot bal might have hit guest FOR din- lions in the church? STEAM HEAT WITH HIGH HONORS union. ner. ' Mo- thev do not rerpivr «nv mn- 0Tefl degree* P.) for about one Mis* Mildred Woodmanaee. HOT A COLD WATER i Mr. and Mrs. George Heath. Mra. gratulation* tn Use church, but to ^vm'ie^wriL Vera Teter, mi** Stella Heath and a daughter ot Mrs. Myra Woodman­ Ips trad of saying ‘Allow do you SHOWER BATH at oiwe to the place where Irlend, Mis* Marion Lawrence of see of East Green street, gradutled do- when being introduced. Isn't It should-go tha breakfaat or reception I* to bew®’‘ Homer, and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Tuesday. August 29th. from .the all right merely to apeak the name h.w creamy, then add butter, salt, and Heath and children were dinner Mercy College of Nuralng. The of the person, -Mr. Wilson ”? * ' 'j mltlr Fill IVMafA ataalla tariffs anln. milk. Fill potato shell* with zpinguest* on Bunday of Mlu Mildred Commencement Exercises were held ... - .^a.. I ach which has been cooked and sesNo. One should say "How do you :Funk of Bangor. Mlu Heath and al the Book-Cadillac Hotel in De­ to wear a tuxedo or dinner J*eket to I soned with salt, pepper, and a little do." jMlu Lawrence remained in Bangor troit and were followed by a dinner a formal dinner? blitter, to taste. Fill a canvas pastry and on Monday went to Nile* to dance. Mlu Woodmansee wu in Isn't It rude for a person to dtoYe, unlew he ha* formal evening 'b’c ,you “n buy these ,n moet housewaredepartment*) with resume their teaching, school start­ lhe high three in the large class, ruu the peculiarities of one in (lr^ ^Sld noFaKi graduating Magna Cum Lauda. Her ------------------------- ing on Wednesday. ■ ore** lie xuuuiii aiu-iui. ;mtiflhed poUtoe* and make a piping first year in training wa* spent at talned? When is it proper to serve corn on around edge of potato shell* a* St Joseph * Mercy Hospital in De­ I the rob? . shown in picture. Serves six. troit. followed by two years at Leila Only at family dinner*. . cheere PUDDING Smart new fall styled clothing for the young man Post hospital In Battle Creek. Mlu Is there a certain order in which Woodmansee i* a graduate of the the automobiles leave, following a going back to school. New Greem. Dusk Blues, and Ila* a ho*t the privilege of telling , Bread or toast diamond*. Hastings High school where she also church wedding? hi* guest* when to stop drinking? 1-4 c butter Oxford Greys, graduated with honors. Among those No; but he should know the j 3 1-3 c grated African cheese. Yes. The car of the bride and attending the exercise* in Detroit 3 slightly beaten eggs. were her mother, her slater Sybil. bridegroom leave* first. then the habit* of his guests before inviting • 2 1-2 c milk to Mrs. Edith Butolph. her aunt. Frelda bridesmaids, followed by the brides one who L* so weak in his habit* ' 1 l salt. Butolph. a cousin. While tn Detroit. parents, then the bridegroom’s par­ that h« 1* liable to lose all self-con- . trol, a* well as self-respect. I 1-4 t prepared mustard. Mra. Woodmansee and her daughter, ents, next the nearest relatives, last Many other items for fall Spread bread or toast with but­ fiybil were house guest* of Mr. and the friends. Othar permanent* up to $5.50 ' What does II indicate when a i kC1 ter -uu and cut into ufc diamonds Arjackets, and correctly styled shifts Mrs. Byron 8mlth_ For whit purpcees to the knife haste** la — dine. range uurinuiHu diamonds and1 achew ■* ‘ aim in* alSHAMPOO & FINCERWAVI ... 50c , . — ..invites —• . some . - - . gueat* ------- . — -iict-tv u mipermitted al lhe labte? m« •.*« . .bxera... InroniuUj ana «V ihrn haa «a i-.~lank .nj •'» .lernalc 10, a rawralc. h»vasserole, hayANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT FINGERWAVE 25c elaborate dinner? . tng Wp fcyerj of cheese Com ­ Announcement to made by Mr Only for tlie cutting of any food and Mra. Owen smith of Woodland that cannot be managed with the , It Indicate* that tha hostess needs bine eggs and milk, add salt and training in the rule* of etiquette. mustard, and pour over bread and of the engatement and approaching fork. , cheese layers. Bake in slow oven marriage of their daughter. Ml** Should a person proffer adrice to when a girl stenographer to being (jjj degrees) 30-45 minutes Or Eloutoe Smith, to Ferris H. LaLhrop City Bank Bldg. JeaaaaMa Ritznaa. Prop Phons 2343 another without being asked? ; introduced to * man In lhe office. 1 unyj mixture will not adhere to a Margaret Lipscomb phoni hh knlXe s,nii6 (Cul ^p, No. -'Give neither counsel nor salt aliould she rtoe? Lathrop of Barryville. Tlie until you are asked for it." wUl be an event ot late l No; it Li not required. half for two.) SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS *k SHELVE YOUR HAIR WORRIES Suggestions PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP JUICE SE 4 < Here s a Real Value! Fall Clothing ROOMS Going Back To School Fall Clothing from Bair HOTEL HASTINGS School Girl SPECIAL! Ptrmonenti Machineless $1.00 $2.50 JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP *1850 Clothing and Shot for *3250 �INSURANCE UH — AUTO — FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVSe—DO JUST Mr. Whittemore and son of Bat­ tle Creek. miAiclana who have played at the Banfield and the Dowling churches the post two services were dinner guests Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin Plain Dealer. It is borne by both men and women, though the former nearly monopolize IL and has sev­ eral forms—Albin. Albion. Alvar and possibly Alban, although one authority says the last means "dawn of day." Alvan and Alvin, however, are of different (Teutonic) I Hastings and Delton Tuesday on origin and mean ''beloved by all" business. Basil Coy worked last week for Alvcr (Latin) is given the meaning Harry Drake at Battle Creek on road "all truth." by orfe authority. There is also Alvah. which sounds exactly Clare Coy haa gone to Battle like Alva, but is Hebrew and means Creek to register in a course of "iniquity." thus being undesirable Electrical Engineering. Mrs. Harry Grable and Mrs. Coy were nt Allegan Monday for peaches. Mr. and Mrs. Myrdn Tuckerman The chief reason for lhe popular­ were at the Dunlop peach orchard ity of snuff seems to be that the near Pine lake, last week. Several from this locality attended powdered, scented tobacco can be the sale at the Dole Conkltn farm "dipped" (placed between the gums or.' Tuesday. Due to 111 health he and cheeks) by those who cannot left Immediately for Northern range from social reglsterites to Ne­ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wood are gro field hands, also say that it is touring In Northern Michigan. good for colds and sinus disorders. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes “Dipping** is lhe more prevalent were dinner guests on Friday of Mr. way of taking snuff (one "dip" lasts for hours), wheress in earlier days Miss EUle Conklin begins her sniffing it up the nostrils was more More expensive than [school at the Ragla on Tuesday. popular. smoking tobacco, snuff is put up in Tills is her second year. Miss Doris Healey began her bottles, paper packages, tin cans. school work at Burlington on Tuea- Sheldon Agency Cards of Thanks List Your Sale With HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phono 2101 REPAIR AND Re-Upholater yeur present furniture. Modern fabrics will completely re- Smith Upholstering Sho| Harold Swnnsc Mrs. Arabella Bivens of Western tate Touchers college spent the FOR RALE—Bllsr food rundlll'u; sr> feel delirer Seine Late Ode rd rile filler -m very » feel ot Mower - pipe. Ueorse Foil»». UT 1 Mrs. Ben Conklin home. LaVernc Bivens and Gordon Case spent last week wilh their grand­ mother. Mrs. Sylvia Conklin. Tlie Assyria Center school began September 5 with Miss Annabelle I Cogswell as teacher. Miss Bertha Miller, who has been IM W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS When attacked by wolves, the buf­ faloes always gathered the weak and the young in a group. . The strong and sturdy ones then gal­ loped in a circle around the huddled group. Round and round lhe huge fellows raced, and the wolves could not break the ring. If they got in the way of the flying .hoofs they were stamped upon and crushed to Farm Bureau State Agent JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT 8URANCE. The original CiUsens* Mutual Auto Insurance Office. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE See MAURICE OSTROTH Agent Jefferson at Cwt Hastings, Mkh. FOR SALE OH TRADE—For .mall plare in or near Haatlni north aide Lake Almnuu n. with or wllhour tractor, tool, ar ah«e of rmpa. Arthur Tyler. WANT TO Ill’S—.Would he to trtjy unit route IL tt.e worb wanted l.e experienced Woman <‘«n wire e.x.d refrrencas Write ”M" care Uanurr 0-1 TRADE—Good work hor.e. for 1 rear ..Id heifer e.L. ....... Je. ■> .'I.... 1 mile ei.l Coate tlrure on 11-4-1 117 FOR HALE—Keren purebred O. I C. n«a. alt week, ol.l Lari He..e Mlle north and tiro mile* wea Woodland 9-7 i begin her school work. Miss Kathryn Conklin and Leah 'Babcock, graduates of the 1939 claw of Hastings High school left Mon­ day for Lansing where they will regibter for a Secretarial course. Miss Patricia Durham of Bellevue is tlie guest of relatives here. Miss Beatrice Tuckerman and her sister. Kathleen and husband, of Battle Creek were supper guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. My- Crnter spent Thursday on a fishing trip. . . Mrs. Harry Grable and Mrs. Coy were In Allegan for peaches on Mon- Londoners and- visitors a glimpse of that city’s 70 mile pork is. like the Rhine, - liquid history." For centuries it has been a highway fur business and pleasure, and once there were more passenger boats upon its surface than carriages on Modern Resort Ancient One of the most fashionable iorts in Francoat Aix-les-Bains i a Homan spa in 125 B. C. After the Roman period the springs were for­ gotten until the Seventeenth cen- Accustom yourself gradually to carry prayer into all your daily oc-, cupations. Speak, move, work, in peace, as if you were in prayer, as indeed you ought to be. Do every­ thing without excitement, by lhe spirit of grace —Feiwlon. . For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu- Meals for Body and Soul Twenty-one meals a week for the body, wilh a lot of soda wash be­ tween. and one scanty meal a week for the soul—well, draw your own conclusions. Live a Helpful Life Few of the world's benefactors have decent treatment till after they arc buried; but ih^t should hot de­ ter any In his purpose to live a help- .entered the British navy in 1798 and was invalided out in 1810. Becom­ ing totally blind, he refused to re­ main at home and traveled widely for a number of years. CLENN F. LAUBAUCH MS No. Michigan Avenue Pbor^ 2637 Hastings tier ret of Happiness Tpe secret ot happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking Inscription on Grant's Tomb Cut into the marble ot U. Grant's tomb in New York are th< Hones - Cows WANTED—The beat used typewriter that 810 rash can buy. Ml<ht par more for totter one Mn. Doria Demine. SI" Roeth WaaMngi* n 9-7 WASTED—Dny'old rat.ra. Phone 139— FU ’ .97 Mushrooms of the*Amanita group cause more deaths than all other poisonous mushrooms combined. No antidote ts known for their poison. Milk From Cow Tree The cow tree or milk tree is a na­ tive of Venezuela. The stem con­ tains a milky latex which flows out tn quantities when a notch is Earth*. Weight Estimated The weight of the'earth has been quintillion tons, not including the atmosphere. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE Purpoac of Virginia Dog Mart The deg mart tnal is held annu­ ally in Fredericksbdrg. Va.. origi­ nated In 1708, as a means of se­ curing gold and other valuables from Indians tn exchange for dogs. nisbings. LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Little Waler in Fog A cubic mile of ordinary fog, which consists ot tiny drops of mois­ ture like fine spray, contains less than a gallon of water, says Col­ lier's Weekly. SIU Worth Weight In Gold In the Third century A. D. was worth its weight in gold. Emperor Aurelianus refused Swiftnesa of Tune The swiftness of time is Infinite, which is still more evident to those who look back upon the past.—Sen- Gas from the sewage of a popula­ tion of 480 will generate one horse­ power continuously in a well run sewage disposal plant. Heavy hen. I Leaker. W.I, Cardinals Like Home Section There is no known instance of cardinal migrating more than dozen miles from its birthplace. 635 Hubbell Street thlngi Call WANTED TO BUY ceases beating upon its shores. In the old part of the city the streets are narrow and the houses tali, the idea being to obtain the maximum A snake cannot cross anything smooth. It must have a rough sur­ face to puli its body along by rhyq>- Antique glass ware, china­ headed dolls, and old lamps. Write P. O. Box 68, Oshtemo, Michigan. 9-7 PEACHES New ProUfics, Elbertas and Hales now ready. Bring contains™. Peaches are very reasonable thia year. Fill your cans. HILTON ORCHARDS highei On US-16—2H miles west of US-16 and M-66 junction.______________ 9-1 HORSES WANTED 50 HEAD of PLAIN FEEDER CATTLE. See IRVING at Stiles and Company yards, Battle Creek. 9-7 DRESSMAKING Plain and fancy drssamaklbj. Reasonable. Guaranteed satis- keep i dumpl FURNITURE Living room, dining room, bedroom,and kitchan furniture, stoves, furnace and atove gratae and fire pots. Open Wednesdsy and Saturday evenings. HASTINGS FURNITURE STORE HEAR for yourself THE DIFFERENCE ORTHO TECHNIC WESTERN ELECTRIC HEARING AID Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable England la smaller than North marks to make one Wisconsin. All of which explains why Americans see so much of Europe on one trip. Tuning the Piano Piano manufacturers advise that a piano in the home should be tuned at least three times a year, The better the piano, the more frequent and careful tuning It should receive. Hid t BRYANT DeBOLT ANTIQUE SET 14c pe gret! c appear Shipping Livestock EACH TUESDAY At yards 1-4 mile east of Bliss fac­ tory on Center Road. Leave calls at Maltese Go Own Way While lhe British occupy the Mal­ 2448. Stockyard phone 2108. DAN tese islands they have influenced the lives of the people very little. Their language, religion, carts and dress remain as they were centuries beMICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance Solid cherry — refinished and rebuilt. Pick out any DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Hastings dried 220 E. 8tai hourly cover you like. Stop in and tee this fine WANTED example of period fumi- fixing gaged FARM LISTINGS south half of Barry county. E. M. CADWALLADER Augusta, Michigan 0- DeKorne Upholstering 117 N. Michigan Fhona 2408 Hastings ftidgme The Young Bride's Affection U a young bride doesn't care much about her husband's philanderings, she never cared much tor Sixty yards of cotton material is the per capiUT amount used each ''year in the United States, mainly Belters Oewe. II ONIONS For Sale Oldest Community Forest A 112-aere community forest at Newington, N. H.. established In 1710. is said to be lhe oldest in the HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? being A. G. EATON Algerian Delicacies Most of the French sardines and anchovies come from Algeria. the sentence he uttered at lhe convention which nominated for the presidency. Hogs — Sheep — Calves Mattresses Rebuilt OLD MATTRESSES REBUILT INTO INNER SPRINGS. Feather It finally became a decor> of lhe uniform. Formerly for example, on smooth Ice or glass —so if you are afraid of snakes, D 8 Case of East LcRoy. who re- jsurround yourself with ice or glass turned from n trip to Chicago, madei calls here Sunday. Mn. Rose Miller attended her, school reunion Monday at Allegan, Science Explains Allergy where she attended school many1 Allergy is said to be a condition in which the body is unfavorably sensitive to particular foods, dusts or other substances which produce school children going on Friday. hay fever, asthma and other ills. Mrs. L. A. Hyde family held their Studies show that It Is caused by a fnnilly reunion on Monday at Charl- disorder of the adrenal gland, which Is sensitive to the amounts of salt and potassium in the body. tain the September meeting of Pleasure Birthday club. All expused granite used in the shaft of tho First Division memorial in Washington is pink Milford. The late Cass Gilbert designed the shaft, and the late Daniel Chester French the figure which surmounts it. Tlie total height of the granite, include Ing the 35-fuut monolithic (haft, is CASH Origin of Neckerchief The sailor's neckerchief was orig­ inally worn as an article In which ‘ personal things could be kept. 1 )was also used for a sling when a at FOR RALE—25 Barred Rock pallet. atariinc to ay. 70 cent. each. Forrr.t Bel.on. «S mile, eoat ot lla.tino on MTS. then half mile raat on dirt road FOR RALE— r trade—lloo.ler fertliher responsible for some beautiful srain drill. 1. H Woodman, mile east pieces of furniture gracefully and Coata Grore delicately executed. His favr^ite WANT TO .HIKE Man by month on piece was the sufu and several of ale—1C head hrevdtnc these with chairs to match are in ' CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS screed eteas ■atoeriptlona by Mall. FoatpaM: IN BARRY COUNTY. ONE TEAR. It 00 [ AUCTION SALES ► The}Hastinga Banner The Churches WANTS Still Emerging From Ice Age Retreating glaciers in -different parts of lhe world indicate that the earth is still emerging from iu last Berries That Color Lips . Berries of the tangee tree, a rare tropical plant, may be used in the same way as lipstick Discovered* lee-Makiag Dr. John Gorrie discovered the principles of artificial ice-making at Appalachlcola. Fla., in 1850. Some women who disbelieve miracles, think the camera ought Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Prompt Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER 4 Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, September 7,1939 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR WASHINGTON Y.M. C.A. Items 111811 IIIIIUlUJL'j ; theater manager can show all of lhe MICHIGAN STATE FAIR 1 finer pictures and not lose money • ENTRIES SET RECORD jby H- It certainly is up to the pub- I The 1939 Michigan State Pair wiU 'jUc. I firmly establish In lhe minds of ev• • • eryone that this fair is primarily an , | I found a new name for a girl, agricultural fair. Entries are of rtc• Fountain, it is lovely and taken ord proportions. Applications for 1: from Bud Keltand's new novel In the stalls for horses and cattle have run > Companion. He should write for lhe |tar ahead of ajl previous years. The By JANS CAMSRON Camp Barry children have left 1 jseveral articles at Camp which have ] ' stickler magazines entirely for in 1 game Is true regarding pens for "this new story, he had to change his igwtne sheep and poultry. been washed by Mra. Angell and an । I tempolotomccv meet rawrmi editorial aemanoa demands! n ta evident that the ------waiting to be claimed at 427 Young ' --------- -----—------- -------------------------- - lllnpu It U evident that the promises St. They are: pillow case*, dioru, I it worst comes to wont .between n.nd 30 ,0*t *otne °r hu charm. In made by Dr. Linwood W. Snow, gen­ " " L , time, our Bud. he's from Portland, eral manager, that this year’s fair ‘swimming suite, towels, comb, wrUtl^, anj ^0™. g00d M D^ris in his 1 watch, and a Bible. 1 *xe. " lets not be in- lwin would be a real agricultural fair BY CONGRESSMAN • • • fluenerd by commercial propagan- selection of names for his character*. lias had 1U effect, not only ouutate Secretary Angell U enjoying a vs-. duts to hate lhe common people of | , but throughout the nation. A report cation; not so much for the prover- 1 Germany like wt did In the last war. An lncrc“£n8 munber of mam­ . fatal ' much needed rest," as to give put our }Wle on the -madman here who make jell in handed to Dr. Snow early this week I some others a rest perhaps. Il U , Tgive ou7pi™ toX ™ canning the fruit juice by Harry Kelley, director of ‘live stock, showed that in every depart­ " Using the bait of a promise to much appreciated anyway. anyway, spoonfed common people who have '»}nLru.lL2^.n^th-n Th create, •maintain and extend X^uXtal reSnle “I wtoSrXn^’hSe ment. the entries far exceeded those raise* prices for farm products. • • union organizers are attempting to high standards of Cfirislian charUie gX1X? S^ScedJmo" tkn< *nd a fire In the range, A comparison of lhe 1938 and the induce farmers to Join GIO. affth- .‘acter throughout school and comt thisSJ^d^ed ;8ornc lhUlt * freiher. 1939.entries shows the. following ates and .find the present, because munlty. " is the Hl-Y purpoee. and ‘ n ^S^Tt *ulUer fUvor I wouldn’t know Uicrease: farm prices have reached a new we exojct some bls results Su this *ne n^11 ’P0 snot Lincoln and mat nbout that The glass is always 1938 1939 doesn't make us all criminals. Does , y It now? .empty before I think to taste it. Horses ........................... 188 245 purpose. ncers attending the Torch Lake Beef Cattle, (head).... 320 463 nr . s nnivr..,, . . . । lf >-0U wont ,o w“h « bushel of Il was In "32 that Roase.velt Training Camp this year, . 740' Wanted—MR. BRANCH! 1 ! A. £mall cucumbers in a hurry, let Dairy Cattle .................. 500 promised by one means or another I ------rc^^Lpea,Onn^eJthem soak In water then put them Sheep ...............................1,200 to give the farmers a better price Odd Accident to Liner 625 The Seven Dwarfs." Before win- ln the WB4hUl< Fttnd use Swine .............................. 595 for what they sold, but the New | An inexplicable accident occurred ter seta In. All the kids in the coun- | p](.nty of water, put a cloth in the Poultry (single birds) 1.243 Dealers been able. Dealera have have not not been aoic. In in ’ • PrinciD_,ia Jol’^71 " . plenty of water, put a cloth in the spite of the payment of subsidies “> p tv under ninety nine tv who whn «aw ow Itt want am nt to tn , bottom . .. of... .. u .. your cy. The entry coming the greatest totalling over a billton dollars and 1 “ <JK t,?,8“n ftn? *u E?S.khU“ wl?°j rater Is as energetic a* the type I distance is that of the Russell Fanns ■ martial reduction of production, the Gulf of Genoa, Italy, on Sep-1 had the measles while It was In They wash beautifully and at Lake Cliarles. La., which Is send­ Ing 11 head of shorthorn beef cat- ' tic. Mrs. Victoria Dreyfus of Brew­ ' demand. • • ' . demand I designed to ~ carry 1,450 passengers time. Please, Mr. Branch, pretty I The best King George story—As ster, N. Y„ is bring 11 head of _ . ____ , K- I and a crew of 240, and with a please. * ’ • j His Majesty wajr beginning his third Perelteron horses of her own and ing entitled to receive at least the v,,u^ of Ul.^n ,l'" Maybe a little applesauce will help : hot dog at Hyde Park, the band one belonging to Elizabeth Douglas cost of efficient production, is now IXW.OOO went down the slipway, of Tilly Foster, N. Y. being told that if he will pay an turned over and sank All that *M the good cause along. We wish to, struck up -God Save The King." --------------- * * » '--------------ThU indicates that from the At- ; ttitiatlon fee. monthly dues. Join salvaged, says Coiner's Weekly, compliment Mr. Brandi on the high 1 quality of some of his pictures this | COTTON’S PREDICAMENT lantlc to the Gulf al least the a union and abide by Its rules, he were some of tho boilers, summer. “Pygmalion." “Wurtherlng 1 INSPIRATION FOR POEM Michigan State Fair has been estab­ can demand hl* own price for the ,---------------HrUhu." and Mr. Chip.,'' | one or our two or three out­ lished In the minds of lhe breeders things he grtows. Gaelic Live Language ed are ,alurrln« to »«era or >ood ,Ute exehantea la the Unlon-Ban- ns an outstanding live stock fair In some Industrial the unions Gaelic is the spoken language of drama and seem to show a deckled . wr o.e eolton crop ot the nation. aave been able by boycott; by the Hebrides Islands, of lhe west improvement In public taste. I hope ' In the dlher departments, agricul­ down there, and the price it brings, Milkes and by Intimidation to : coa,t of Scotland. the time will soon come when a is a life or death matter wllh them. ture. horticulture, floriculture and f” J. rvrr wise* Of ever hlvher higher, wages of thOSC those The introduction of so many new women’s arts the same story U ap- ' ■Wed In that particular trade. parent. Record entries have been I substitutes in lhe textile Industry, Bumwlunately, as in the building k hitting them below the belt, os made In the women’s department ‘ Industry, the raising of wages and alone. Needle-work and cooking, | it has Japan along other lines. the increase In the price of ma­ The poem below appeared In their baking as well as dress designing ' terials. which resulted from a com­ last issue and aptly presents the are all drawing their full share ot bination of unton leaders and ma----------------------------------------- 3y WILLARD BOLTE-------------------------------------entries. The women’s speed crochet­ situation: tertal men, has caused a reduction ing contest, which was inaugurated In new construction work, material Cotton Query at the fair list year. • has been men have sold le*s. those engaged There’s a Cabin in the Cotton. adopted nationally so that those who in such work, while receiving a But no Cotton In the Cabin; will compete this year will be shar­ higher hourly wage, have received Aunt Jemima’s getlin* supper ing In national prizes. a lesser annual compensation, re^ In a dress of acetate; The coliseum will be turned over suit, a net loss, to the Judging of the live stock on Uncle Peter in a polo shirt i Farmers are receiving a lower And pants of rayon yam. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs­ "price for their milk. To remedy Wears a tie of purple silk-spun day. Wednesday win be the day the valuation the CIO is telling While he's milking in tlie bam; when the annual auction of the prize them that if they Join the union, winning stock will be held. Sara Manth's peelin’ 'Caters In use force to keep milk out of the Her brand new celanese; cltlea they can raise ’ lhe price. Arabella in her bemberg My Skin Was Full of That will be true, if the CIO can 's on the doorstep shellin' peas; force all fanners into Its ranks, Baby Ned and little Eva. Pimples and Blemishes keep all milk out of the cities, by Crawlin' round the cabin floor. dumping or blockading highways Have on little lastex rompers and thus starving the city consum­ Prom the 5c and 10c store; ers into (laying the distributors Ohl the Cabin's in the Cotton still. the price asked. Just like In verse and song. . ThU plan overlooks two or three But with no Cotton In lhe Cabin, factors, any one of which will pre­ will vent Its success. If the State or . It be there very long? The Remedy for Cabbage Yellows Federal authorities prevent, as • Chas E Penner. they must if our form of government Cabbage yellows is tho chief limiting factor throughout the cabbage­ Ufto endure, the destruction of the growing parts of this country—and if it were not for the new resistant farmers milk, or the blockading of varieties the industry would be impossible in states having hot summers. The Law of Lek is a strange code Sketch above shows n cabbage field near Clifton Springs. N. Y. Copen­ the highways by strikers, producers that governs the blood feuds of the hagen cabbages planted on the left were a total loss—while" the resistant who do not Join will quickly supply mountaineers of Albania. Respect­ the city consumers' needs. If the ' Marion Market cabbages on the right produced a full stand of heads. ing it. says Collier's Weekly, one price of freah milk geos too high, never shoots his enemy when the city consumers will turn to dried or Bloat in Sheep \ man baa arranged for a period of evaporated milk as a substitute. Or A drench of a pint of .freshly-drawn, warm cow's milk is an effective truce so he can go to town, hold farmers being naturally Independ­ treatment for mild cases of bloat In sheep, according to Iowa-Experiment a party or gather hie harvest. ent. may refuse to pay the Initiation Station. Bad cases,.however, should be tapped by punching with u trocar These fguda, therefore, may be fee or the assessments demanded by or sterile knife 3 inches in front of, and a little below, the hip bone.* ■he CIO «nd Insist that If they help blllld the highways, thfy be permitwill not interfere with one's bush Crossbred Pigs Excel ed to use them to deliver their milk ness or pleasure. . Pigs produced by crossing two purebred parents of different breeds to the city market. averaged 3 to 4 lbs. heavier than purebred pigs nt weaning time at tho Tlie spread between the amount Wild Hare, Squirrel, Pests Iowa Experiment Station. They reached market weight at least 10 days received by the fanners. In some In tlie Eighteenth century wild sooner and required leas feed per cwL.of gain. The percentage of still­ cases as much as 81*70 per hun­ born pigs also was smaller in the crossbred litters. . hare and squirrels were not highly dred. while some consumers pay regarded by sportsmen because 14c per quart, is altogether too they were so plentiful that thty be­ Rotate Your Sudan Pasture grett and the real remedy would came pests, with bounties on their Iowa Experiment Station recommends dividing your Sudan grass pas­ appear to be Ln a reduction of the heads, says the American Wildlife amount charged by the distribu­ ture Into two fields—and rotating your stock from one to the other. This Institute. In one year—1749—BOO plan nut only produces more feed per acre, but it reduces the danger of tors if Borden for Instance, can pounds were paid out for the heads take the farmers milk, make It • Sudan poisoning by permitting the young grass to reach the safer height of n foot or more before being eaten. Pasturing a new Sudan seeding can of gray and black squirrels at three tnto butter, cheese, evaporated, or pence a head in Pennsylvania alone. dried milk and deliver at a profit ' usually start when the stand is 16 ta 18 inches in height. This means that 600,000 were killed ^1110 city users. It should be able 1 .... blllphur tor CocCldlOSiS for the price on tboir heads. to devise oeviae a a plan puui to w reduce reumx the price jniw of fresh milk to the city consumer. | The Texas Experiment Station reports success In the use of sulphur One reason why the distributor I for the prevention of coccidiosis in chicks. Prior to its adoption it was Bacterla-Destroylng Agent has not been able to do this Is practically Impossible to grow out chicks on the experment station farm A bacteriophage is a bacteria-debecause thore connected with distri­ except on wire floors. But by aciding cither 5% of sulphur flour or 2S% stroying agent which 1* normally bution of milk in the cities have of flowers of sulphur in the feed—from the age of 10 to 14 days and conpresent in the body. Bacteriophages demanded for tbfcir services an • tinuing until pullets were ready to lay—losses from coccidiosis were re-, arc found in the-Intestines and in hourly wage two or three times diicetl to about 3% of the flock—comprlred to losses as high as 50% where the blood. They may be living vi­ that which the fanner has received no sulphur was fed. When sulphur is fed to chicks confined without direct ruses or perhaps enzymes derived for Igte labor connected with the pro­ sunlight, however, it proved necessary to materially increase the per­ from the bacteria themselves. duction of milk. ThU Is not a fair centage of fish oil in the ration. deal. Killing Rats If we are to have an arbitrary fixing of the wages of those en­ Iowa Experiment Station reports that the most certain poison for rata gaged in industrial occupations In is barium carbonate—mixed at the rate of 1 lb. to 6 lbs. of hamburger, rl. mine, or factory, by unions fish, or any kind of fresh meat. And the beat way to use it is to wrap a by government, then to make tcaspoonful in a piece of tissue Paper ami place it in the rat runways. Caro the thing work the farmer should must be taken to keep it away from pets, poultry and hogs, as it is very have his prices fixed so that he poisonous. Red squill is less effective, but is harmless th other animals. may .rjc? r.._. enjoy the --z .American ‘.zz.z^.z^z ztzzrz^zi standard | Apply 1 lb. UI to 5 lbs. z* of ground meat, apples, carrots or bananas. Wrap in empty—Place your order now -t v,. . ____ 1__ _is_______ .._________ j- of u-r. I.V- ­ of living. If that course be follow­ bits of tissue paper. A good1 — plan to scatter several1 kinds bait _with before prices advance. We ed then he have government con­ out the poison—to see which the rnta prefer and to accustom them to eat­ ing the bait—and then give them one good dose of red squill, . trol of everything. Not only of prices, but of production, of hbiira. phen one may labor and ultimately Artificially Dried Hay for Dairy Cows Pocahontas—egg sise A *1 Germany, of what one may F .. Feeding tests reported by Vermont Experiment Station—in which a Kentucky White Ash number of hay crops wqro cut at an early, high-protein, stage and wero egg size The alternative you ask? In my artificially dried and fed to dairy cows as a substitute for grain—demon­ Judgment, we need unions, con­ strated that thia type of feed could be used to replace all or a large part of West Virginia Lump trolled by the workers themselves, the grain in the dairy ration when it was cheaper to use it. In one test, a Wash Nut for cook u distinguished from organizers Guernsey cow produced slightly less milk and butterfat on a ration of Jhd labor racketeers. We need gov­ stoves ■ corn silage and artificially-dried young hay than she did on com silage, ernment regulations to prevent timothy hay. and a standartl-grain ration. In a second trial two Holstein Chestnut hard coat monopoly and the unjust raising cows received com silage, 1 Io. of grain to 6 lbs. of milk, and artificially of prices by means of combina­ dried young hay. Two comparable cows received the same ration without Furnace stove coal tions. We must have, if all are to the grain. Yield and digestible nutrients consumed per ewt ot milk were Chestnut coke prosper, the right of the Individual nearly identical. to work unhampered, to earn all Furnace size coke he la able to command. We must Harvesting Flax Stoker coal and wood have enforcement of the law so Now that flax is being used as a nurse crop on solnany combolt fahns, th4* everyone may be protected In it may be worthwhile to have these instruction* on the best way to har­ his right to work; to carry on his vest the flax grain—issued by Kansas Experiment Station: (1) Flax satisfied. business free from unjust demands should be harvested when the bolls turn brown, the stems are yellow, and by individuals, organizations, or the leaves have dropped: (2) Best method of harvesting is with the grain government: in short let the govbinder—cutting when the dew is still on if shattering is severe—and Mtnment attend to the business of either tying loosely or dropping the bundles untied. A combine will dtf a framing. keep its hands off busi­ good job if tho crop ripens evenly—but if there is second growth, or a ness. except to protect the weak heavy crop of weeds, the flax will have to be cured In the windrows beforo from unjust acta of the strong, it can be threshed with a combine; (3) Bound flax should be cured in tho and let the Individual and business field and threshed aa soon as possible because it is very susceptible to ntn damage. Tight-bottomed wagons should be used in hauling bundles—to Just and thrifty manner as of old. save shattered grain; (4) Flax should be threshed only when thoroughly dried—indicated by the points of the bolls opening slightly. The straw Sincerely, should be carefully watched to detect 16»s of grain in the straw. Threshed Clare E. Hoffman. grain should either bo sacked or hauled in canvas-lined wagon boxes to Your Representative. prevent losing the slippery seed. Kenneth Beranda. our Hi-Y dele- U gate to Torch Lake from Middleville,1, remained for the second period ol' । camp, having secured a Job assi|t- ; i Ing with the heavy kitchen wqrk. > Barry Bypaths CLARE E. HOFFMAN Farming Fads Worth Knowing X; LyBarker’s Drug Store " * MICHIGAN HASTINGS DRUG SPECIALS Start now taking Vita­ min. Build wintar cold resistance. 100 ASPIRIN............................ 29c 25c CARTER’S PILLS . . 19c $1.00 IRONIZED YEAST . 69c 60c KRUSCHEN SALTS . 49c 75c BAUME BENGAY . . 49c 25c CITRATE MAGNESIA . 19c $1.00 Upjohn’a Super D_____ DRENE SHAMPOO 6oc SIZE DANDERINE 35c SIZE .................... MUM or NON SPI 60c SIZE ........................ HAIRTONIC 11.10 WILDROOT . .. OVALTINE 75c SIZE ggc 4 Ac Halivar Oil___________ 25 Cap. Parka Davis Haliver Oil QQC And Viosterol Ov 75c Gold Medal HAARLAM OIL Cap. 43c 75c DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS 60c SYRUP PEPSIN . . $1.25 ABSORBINE JR. . . 50c FEENAMINT .... $1.25 PERUNA TONIC . . I lOcc Porke Davis 49c 49c 98c 39c 93c $1.00 Squlbb’g Adex Tablets- 7Qc' ■ Pint Norwegian Cod Liver Oil HO 12 os. Squibb’* *9Qc Cod Liver Oil I O 49‘ SOAP 23‘ ANT FOOD 10c CASHMERE BOUQUET 3 „,25‘ 2Sc PETERMAN'S .................. 19e 49e SLOAN'S LINIMENT Eg< 79e SALHEPATICAor 49* BBOMO SELTZER, 60c Sire ALKA SELTZER NERVINE $1.00 SIZE DR. MILES' 60c SIZE NOW QAc 05 2257 MAY WE HELP YOU MA’AM? WE ARE HELPING OTHERS, PERHAPS WE CAN HELP YOU TOO—TO HAVE THE THINGS YOU LIKE. We are financing home appliance! (r.frigeratori, washers, iraners, etc. I and automobiles (new and used). Farm equipment. We are also making mortgage loans on real estate. Stop in and see us. Financing can be hand- led direct with this bank or through the dealer. SMITH BROS VELTE & CO HASTINGS CITY B "Fifty-Two Fean of Continuout Strvica" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONES) 4Qc �THZ HASTTNOS BANNBB, TBVBBDAT, IDTSMBZB T, 1MB Important Revisions Made in The Probate Court Statutes (Continued from page 1, fiec. J) «HI petitioner De named a* admlnl*- Wkm there U no will filed, the thirty-da/ period still is legal, but when there te a will, the new law Mjra abcty days must alapae before filing tho petition fqr probate of tho will. Recognising the delays and inconvantanoes that often arise in pravtnr the signatures of witnesses to wills, who may reside outside the state, the makers ot the new laws included this change in the statute: The new regulation pro­ vides that at'the time of hearing on the will, the court may take the J testimony of other witnesses ns to the handwriting of the original witness and testator, who may be unable to appear and swear to the authenticity of the signature. Just! recently. a will was presented in the i local probate court, properly signed by two witnesses years ago in another staje^In the meantime, the two witnesses had died and tew people even remembered the man who made the wifi There has always been a law granting an allowance to a widow and minor children during the Ume an estate was being probated. This has been changed so that this allowance shall be granted for one year and that allowance may be continued for another year In sol­ vent estates, but such allowance beyond the first year shall be charg­ ed as an advance payment against the share of the widow or minor children, when the final distribu­ tion is made. Too, the widow must choose, within sixty days after the order allowing claims has been made, whether she elects the terms of the will or the statutory allow­ ance for her share In the estate. According to th^ revised law. if an estate does not exceed S150 over and above the expenses of adminUtratlon and allowances - for the widow and minor children, the judge may make the order to turn Um amount over to Um widow without further court procedure. Heretofore four months have been allowed for lhe filing and hearing on claims after the first publication of the notice, but this has been changed to read. “Not less than two months nor more than four months from the date of the ftraf publication.’ ThU will mean that estated where there are f«w or no claims may be closed in two months, instead of dragging the proceedings out to four months. It often happens that a son or daughter wants to go to college, purchase a farm, enter some kind of business, etc., and lhe father will advance ’.he money wllh the stipu­ lation that the money shall be re­ paid when the son or daughter is able to do so—but hc or she never does II and there te no note or other document that could be classed as an asset of lhe estate and when the final distribution Is made. Mr. Son or Miss Daughter shares equally wilh lhe other heirs SUPER-VALUES for FAMILY FOOD BUYERS $C Father. The revised la Into effect on Sept. ». specifically states that when the residuary of Supervisors’ Proceedings the son dr daughter and. should the Joan exceed Uuit heir's share, he or she will be owing the balance, aa each heir must share alike. Right NaaUaas. Mtabteaa Aanar Funaeet te Ike sMjhrai Jeir taL tai*, lhe Board ot Sa AUGUST 8S8SION stance where a young man In col­ lege obtained money from home with the understanding that he would repay, but now he refuses to >u or repay rrpay the Um •ven help hte parents Ioan although be could be of great assistance to them in their time of need. When the day of reckoning comes, as it will inevitably, this fel­ low, under this new statute, will be compelled to share equally with his brothers and sisters and this ad­ vancement taken from his Inherit- leasing of an estate to be made up­ on order of the probate Judge, ad­ ministrator. executor, trustee or guardian, for all, gas ar mineral rWrt*. M Uw* atoll drunnlnr. , This naw law stipulates three ways In which administrators, exac- lit •xo 111 ssS&fis® a: EsKluis Sr *.«4.0 -------Matte Mark Bltcfcte — » bsi. P.tea. Lafbn U« Stets Baste el EqssUsaUsn, * 11 trow ib< Btete Board of AsrannsUrr legal rate of Interest; third, on land contract with a down payment of Evidently the persons drafting at least SO per cent of the purchase these probate laws were fully con­ versant with the disturbing ques­ exceed five years. tions that often arise and- decided Judge Clement says lhe above are BJ.f 13 'JO ui: n, 1.. Hhullrr. irt ('omrelllc* Countr until further set lea by - “iey be so of contention for many years. One Important to lhe general public. of these relates to the distinction between real and personal property. Strange Tropical Plant This new law states "Personal May Grow 00 Feet High estates shall include all growing crops of grass, grain and fruit, unA strange tropical plant Botntttmee attaining tree she in Florida wilh the real estate." This will dis­ pose of a lot of misunderstanding tive Madagascar may reach 60 feet among those interested. in height, writes Hugo H. Schroeder Another question that haa caused in Nature magazine. The base of a lot of discussion is. "Who shall the plant Is held up on stilt-like aerial roots that grow In a cluster. decease?” In regard to this matter, whether the box te rented individ­ ually or jointly, the recent legisla­ grouped in a spiral twist, quit* dis­ tion says, "The Judge of probate or some other person designated by the rangemant. judge may, after five days' notice This plant, as well as other forms of the species. Is extensively grown as a pot plant for home decoration, knd conservatories, able to taka care of good-slxed plants under HzAllari. Michigan. advantage. toodf LYBARKEK'8 DRUG STORE _______________________________ 10-19 Serve Gc 'den-Crisp ROWENA Plain or Buckwheat PURE WHOLISOME IHIBGY BUILDING FOODS. CHILDREN GET PROMPT ATTENTION BY OUR SALES PEOPLE IN OUR STORES. KOSTO Compound others are unmarked. It is called screw pine because of two different characteristics: The spiral twist of the leaves is respon­ sible for the first half of the name, while ••pine” was adopted because ot the resemblance of the fruit to a rounded pine cone. These fruits j more. In ite native regions the plant Is . useful for various purposes. The fruits are eaten tor food, the fiber of making hate, ropes, baskets, bags and malting, and paper is made PANCAKES to Twelfth century England. 14* D*“*',3pk,. 2 NEW APPETIZING FLAVORS BUTTERSCOTCH AND BANANA Wn J. QtniBpk CAMPBELL'S * '..I' tWlolil I'almw 2 c“. 15' PURE COCOA SEEDLESS TOMATO JUICE RAISINS 3 a.. FREE 20' PRUNES PALMOLIVE SOAP SWEET TENDER MEDIUM SIZE 4 a, 15 TWO CAKES 25' Blue Package of QAi td Super Suds at fcfc DC AC SWEET TENDER 4 Na. 2 rEAb ODESSA CHAMP. <5 Can* CO n Na. 2 4 Ec wax or DrAkicCut Cut Stringlei.C Can* I O GREEN DEAN? Sfrin. k| Golden Bantam Cream Style GRAPEFRUIT Uns wee t. 4 2 Nc.'..2 Cans 25' 29' PET AND CARNATION MILK 4^25' COFFEE CAREY Thomas Spec. lb. 15c Mission Inn lb. 21c CORK-INSULATED SHINGLES Golden Sun lb. 26c BALL AND KERR MASON Quarts Doz. 69c 60c 58c 35c 10c 19c 22c 10c FRUITJARSXts^z JELLY GLASSES KERR LIDS KERR CAPS MASON JAR COVERS CANNING SPICES PEANUT BUTTER RICH O SMOOTH C lb. Ad c jar C I APPLE BUTTER 38 as. jar 17 RIPPLED WHEAT 2^ 19' Doz. Dox. Doz. Doz. Pkg. Minted Gold Privately But Ho Died Pennileao 3 Big Coffee Values 3 YEARS TO PAY IVORY SOAP 2b.Tl9‘ X 6' Hexe's a thtagh that not only gives you tho double values of weather protection and roof Insulation; it gives you. in addition, a roof of beauty and distinction that people will stop to admire. P6-G SOAP 4^,15' Large Qc SHREDDED WHEAT 5SS*£ Pkg- ** KELLOGG’S 2^17’ WHEATIES ^rAST r*. 10‘ LITTLE KURNELS 2 25 CREAM OF WHEAT rlcKAOS 23 RALSTON CEREAL 23 ROLLED OATS 5 M0,?0 IS' MACARONI & SPAGHETTI 3 13' SODA CRACKERS 2£x 13' A-Mintrol Surface B-Waterproof Asphalt C-Waterproof Felt D-Woterproof Asphalt E-CORK LAYER LOW FINANCING GOST —as low at I5.0Q per month. No Down Payment This shingle is built with a weather surface of slate; to tho under sido Is added a layer of insulating cork. The extra thickness, due to tho cork back, creates a pleasing play of lights and shadows— a new nolo in roof attractiveness. When laM «n the root throo thiolmosMa ol cork prove aa ettocUro barrier Io beat aad cold: make roar room, cooler Ib eummer. warmer la winter. Cat fuel bilk. Wn nit,., riilnat. rmnW.e. nil thee, advaalaaee. Ne other ehlBqle gives you so much lot rour money. Belon rou retool or build, ooms in or write: get eampbe aadprtcoe. HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING COMPANY 202 North Michigan Avenue HAST1N4S gold privately for the United States government, died penniless. During the period when North Carolina was producing more gold than any other alate la tho Union. August Bachtler and his father, goldsmiths of Ruth- five-dollar goldpfeces for thu gov­ ernment For five yean, from 1830 until the establishment ot the official mint in Charlotte in 1835. the Bechtlers manufactured money legally, and perhaps as a tribute to their b^pesty. they died In poverty. bearing the name of their msnufasturer August Be ch tier. Also on the coins la the legend “North Carolina “Carolina gold." The ore for the coins was mined within a taw miles ot lhe private mint and its qual­ ity was indicated on the coin. Mosnlag of Name Gratia Tho name Gratia Is a contraction of the Latin Gratlana. meaning ■.AAMiln. to,,* ** TV- T — Cl— „_A teem,** "kindness" or "thankful- mss-“ The Italian forms SraMosa. “gracious.” and GraxteUa. ""imA Orarienna njaans PHONS 265U reddish CORK INSULATED SHINGLES etea �THI HA9T1NC* RUrtttt. tHVfcgDAt, tEFTEMBElt 7.1>)9 ' SOUTH SHULTZ Highlights of Michigan's July Motor Vehicle Traffic Accident Experience Jelly Kettle Wisdom i MILO (FjyBYini make your jelly on _ rainy day" is a theory axpioded by tho Imodern recipes! With directions I like ttaeao the I Juice will "set" In any weather. la®d luscious rlpo pcacl3ea aro * . j.|iw • Rlpo Poach Jolly fMaker about 6 medium glaner) 314 cup* juice 3’4 cup* *ugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare Julco, pit and crash । thoroughly (do not peel) about Vb pounds fully Tips peaches. Add 1 cup water, bring to a boil and Bim­ mer, covered, 10 minutes. (Add a PROBATE COURT , few crushed pesch-plt meat* to fruit Est. Lee Walter Scott. Final ac­ during fruit kllv Mark Garrison commenced work cloth orcooking.) bag and Plane *queeze outInjuice* count filed, order for publication (It thereVaUiMrtX!" * on his mall route Thursday morn­ entered. ing. Est J. Augustus Felghncr. Testljuice, add small amount of waler to Mrs. Von Dunn of Nashville ha* pulp tn Jelly elbth and squeeze Xfroney filed, order appointing Admr,. been spending a few day* with Mr*. again.) . entered. Est George Austin. Waiver of no­ Charles Harrington. Measure sugar Into dry dish and tice filed, testimony of freeholder* Mr. and Mrs George ShUrlow of set aside until needed. Measure juice filed, license’ to sell Issued. Augusta spent Wednesday wllh Mr. Into a 3-to 4-quart saucepan. Place over hottest fire. Add powEst. Arthur J. Shelp. Petition for and Mrs. Will Whittemore and tn derod derod frail trull pectin, pectin, mix mix well well, "and and license to sell filed. the afternoon attended lhe funeral Est. WUlle O. Tobias. Bond of services for George Whittemore at continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boll. At once pour executor filed, letters testamentary the Hurton funeral home here. In sugar, stirring constantly. ConUsued, order limiting settlement | Mrs. Roy Walters and children of tlaae stirring, bring to a full rolling entered. Middleville are staying with her s—j «z. a—.. Ml and *-u» boil hard 14 — minafe. Est. Jennie L. Cazier. Final ac? mother. Mr*. Ada Thorpe, while her Remove from fire, skim, pour count of Admr. filed. husband I* a patient in Borgeas quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at once. Ext. Lorenzo Caln. Order allowing i Orville Cook of Hastings visited hospital. Kalamazoo. account entered, discharge of execu­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Horn two dayi Mrs. Blanche Richards and son WALL LAKE tor issued, estate enrolled. - I thia week. Est. George Austin. Bond on Paul and two granddaughters s;>ent Mr. anti Mrs K. I. Snyder nnd1 O”” school commenced Aug. 28 Wednesday night and Thursday wilh family, of Milwaukee, were the '-with Mrs. Flossie Allcrdlng of Haw sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. John E. Tyden. Order allow­ her sister. Mrs. Calvin Powell in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank An- Jb J ’g” «teacher. Hastings. ing claims entered. Est. Lydia Jones. Petition for dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain were drus over, the weekend. Other out- |. Lloyd Lau0augh visited his uncle, of-town guests Fred Horn.' and family Mon­ ue&ta were Mrs. Charles I Rev. I charge filed, order allowing account in Lansing on business Tuesday. Sherwood of Grand Rapids, and Mr. day. enroute to Martlnvllie. Illinois, entered, dfschnrge of Admr. issued, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott and where hc was married Saturday. estate enrolled three daughters. Thelma. Marjorie and Mrs. Verc Miller, of Chicago. The Rev. and Mra. W. K. Chidest- Sept. 2 to Miss Marie Sweet. They Est. Sophia E Wallace. Final ac­ and Marilyn left for Pittsburgh. Pa.. count filed, order allowing account Friday. They will visit her brother er and daughters Elizabeth and Har- j wl>l B° to Spokane. Washington, to Uoyd **» entered, discharge of Gdn. 'Issued, ------- ‘ George Jones and family over Labor riet left Inst Wednesday for their Jnnk'Winter Park. Fla. home. 'teach school the coming year. estate enrolled. Day. Order Est. Constance Merritt, Mr and Mrs. Earl Coleman and ’ Visitors nt Rev. f Horn’s TuesMr. and Mrs. Russell Reynold.-, confirming sale entered. sons Johnny and Jimmy spent Labor were Mabel Hom. Mrs. Clav and daughter, and Mis* Gloria Nor­ JkEst. Lucy C. Meacham. Order as- ris all of Newcomer. Ohio, spent Day with Mr nnd Mra. E A. Frand-! “»d Willard DnvU of sflning residue entered, discharge of 1 Battle Creek. from Wednesday until Sunday with ■ sen. Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. . Those from here who attended the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs ।i r.rnrvr Bit. Madeline P. Stanton. Release Herman Reynolds. of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. Is­ Max Reynolds in company with | sued, estate enrolled. j daughter, Cappy Baociiler. Mina six friends left Wednesday fori Est. Arthur J. shelp. Waiver of Canada, where they will flail. They] ■ Kenyan, Ada Ashby nnd Evelyn ----------- ; - ----- - . notice filed, testimony of freeholders I home Mo’d., nUM. 1 „Th'. filed, license to sell issued, oath be- 1 Marys-Merry-Maids and the Food ! Unitcd S,atcs wcre fnrn,cr11, “ccordMr. nnd Mrs. Lee McFall and fore sale filed. ------------_t— ----- ft picnic at ln8 10 ■ correspondent in the Wis- Joan King of Monroe and Mr. and Est. Fred E. Brunner. Annual ac­ Preparation class had a lake, consin Agriculturist. More than 300 j Mrs. George Brockway of Adrion Ross township park. Gull C count filed. years ago these farmer packers be. were guests of their cousin, Mrs Tuesday evening. Tlie girls enter ­ Est. Alice L. Harding. Will filed, petition for probate filed, waiver of tained their mothers and also gave gan to salt down pork. beef, venison 1 Minn Kenyon over the weekend nnd a surprise kitchen flhower for their and bear meat. It wasn’t long be- Labor Day. notice filed. Mr. nnd Mrs Clyde Gantz nnd । Est. Samuel Anderson. Petition for leader. MUs Mary Roush witose fore the New Englanders begun to Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, wedding qccured Saturday evening. takc a share of the English trade in daughter Margaret of Ashtand. Ohio, Cnrrlp Willard of Salem, The Misses Leatrice Dunning and n^cats wlUi the West Indies. Later. nn‘* order appointing Admr. entered. are r“ spending ’this h,« week with Ext Luman J. Wolcott. Petition Letn Billings left Bunday for De­ thousands of meat animals were ; Ohio, “ for determination of heirs filed, or­ troit where they will attend the driven in on foot to Boston, New Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler. der for publication entered. State Fair until Tuesday. They will York. Baltimore and other sea port Mrs. Gantz nnd Mrs. Willard arc Est. Agnes Bristol. Bond of execu­ give a demonstration on "Selection towns, from the outlying farms and , sisters of Mrs, Baechler. tor filed, order discharging surety and Preparation of Holiday Fowl." from adjoining colonics or iiates. bond entered. Miss Leatrice Dunning whs hostess Eat. Llbbte F. Reynolds. Petition to several ladles at a tea Friday for license to sell filed. nftemoon to complete Iter 4-H proEst. Addie A. Billings. Report ot jeej. Miss Lcta Billings poured. The sale filed. guMts-were; Mrs. Marshall Herbert, Est. Viola Talmadge. et al. Re*, MrawhArdy Landen. Mrs. Clarence leases of Gdn. filed, discharge of Allen. Mrs Walter While, Mrs. Gdn. Issued, estate enrolled. Frank Hallock. Mrs. Lawlie Mc­ Est. Constance Merritt. Report of Bain nnd Mrs. Maurice Allen. sale filed. Quite u few of the residents of j Est. Willie O Tobins, petition for this village went to Hastings Wedhearing claims filed, notice to credi­ nesdny evening to attend the pro- ‘ tors Usued. gram, which was put on by thel Est. .Sylvester oversmith. Dis­ business meh of Hastings and they charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ report It was very good. rolled. Patty Watson of Hooper hnd her Est. Carl Klee Brown. Annual ac­ tonsils removed Thursday al the count entered. 'Est. Alice Foster. Order allowing Bernard hospital here, and on Fri­ day Sandra Gqjje of Kalamazoo hnd account entered. Est Estelle Backus. Final account her tonsils teinovvd at the same filed, order assigning residue en­ hospital. Dr. Prosper Bernard and cltildren have returned from their tered. Est. Lewis D. Gardner. Order as­ trip to the east. Mr. and Mrs. Walley Russell and signing residue entered. Mrs. Mary Bird of Lacey called on WARRANTY DEEDS Mrs. Angie Titus Friday afternoon. Beryl W. Albertson and wife to Dan Hunsberger and Don Higgins George W Thomas and wife, par. and a friend from Hastings called at the Titus home Saturday fore­ Maurice. C. Harper and wife to noon. Harold Kaechelc. 80 Ac., Sec. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush and Thomapple Twp. Mra. George Frederickson called on Alice WUllaon nnd Agnes Willison Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill in . to Herbert R. Hayes and wife, lot 30 Hastings. Wednesday P. M. and part of lot 37 Cedar Points plat, | The annual reunion of the Gas­ f Fair lake. Barry Twp. kill family was held in the baseJohn H. Karchcr et al to Sidney ■ ment of the MethodUt church Mon­ . Plfield et al. 40 Ac.. Spc. 7. Carlton day. , Twp. Mr. and Mra. Clair Richards of Della Enzlan to Lee A- Reynolds Jackson spent over Labor Day with J and wife. 75 Ac.. Sec. 29, Prairie­ his mother. Mrs. Blanche Rickards. ville Twp. Mrs. Mary Shedd spent one day Hov Downs and wife to Martha lasl week In Kalamazoo. Based on reports received by the lines, county roads, and the street*, Michigan State police). ‘of villages and cities with leas than In July Michigan experienced IM 15 000 P*0?1* accounted for 47 fatal •ccldente in June, but tn July 103 fatal, 1901 personal injury, and 5361 ; faUU were reported from these property damage traffic accidents, areas. That number is 07 per cent of ‘ These resulted in 153 deaths and al) accident* in the state during 3846 injuries. ThU is a great Increase July. k over June's record of 89 deaths and Analysts of lhe types of fatal ac- j ’ 2311-injuries. The number of fatal cldenu reveals that tho number tn , accidents increased 65 per cent. __ all______________________ the major categories Increased. ThU increase of fatal accidents ^Accidents involving's motor vehicle was the result of the unfavorable and a fixed object tripled. Those experience in the rural areas. Trunk ’ between two motor vehicle* doubled. Court House New* DELTON a Tr Il’I' NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Second Add.. Hastings City. | Howard p. Kelley and wife to Alvah R. May and wife, lot fl, Sunday Park. Hastings Twp Grace M. Mosher to Willard M. Mosher and wife, lot 3, Lakeside Park. Barlow lake. Sec. 8. Yankee Springs Twp. 1 Grace M. Mosher to Elton J. Mather and wife, lot 3. lakeside Park. Barlow lake, sec. 8. Yankee Springs Twp Lincoln N. Bush and wife to Dru­ silla Powell, par. Sec. fl, Barry Twp. Druzilla Powell to Lincoln N. Bush and wife, par. Sec. 6, Barry Twp. f QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Herbert.R. Hayes and wife -V> Alice Willison and Agnes Willison, lot 35 Oedar Points plat. Fair lake. -Barry Twp. a , " Asia Largest of Continent* By continent*. Asia I* the larges^ In the world; Africa next; North America third; South America fourth; polar region* fifth; Oceania sixth; and Europe seventh. Monkey Weighs Few Ounces .. ' The smallest monkey Is the pygmy marmoset of Brazil It weighs ’ 414 ounces, about twice as much as a mouse, and ha* heavy hair and a long tail. ■4 Needs No Weather Forecast Both the temperature and rain­ fall of Rio de Janeiro average about the same from month to month the Discovery of Honduras Honduras was discovered by Co­ lumbus on bls fourth vt^rage in 15&. First University in World In 387 B. C. Plato setUed at Ath­ ens and founded his school of philos­ ophy known as the academy, which attracted pupils from all parts of Greece, among them Aristotle. This school was endowed and became lhe first university known to history. As Navajo* Imitated the Wolf When Navajo Indians sought to Imitate the wolfs success in hunt­ ing. they even changed their psy­ chology and went around looking dour, with all jesting tabooed. At Affairs of Stale At affairs of state in Washington custom gives precedence to foreign ambassadors over all American of­ ficials except the President and vica president Oysters Change hex The sexes are separata irythe At­ lantic coast oyster. The young qy*. ters less than a year old are gen­ erally male, but some of them later change into females. Barred Ministers From Congress The constitution of the republic of Texas barred ministers of the Gospel from serving In congress. A breeder of fancy racing pigeons says that homing pigeons do not soon forget their original homes. Observatory Studies Only Sun TheU. S. observatory on ML Harqua, Hals, Aria., studios only the | Guernsey, heifer to the fair in hte Mrs. Helen Walton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moreau of; c>ub work. He will remain dur30 guest* at the parsonage Tuesday I Chicago visited Mrs. Hattie Beilin-1 l,1i ‘he *eekafternoon honoring Irene Babcock l**t Tutaday and their aunt,: ' 1' . „-----brcnza a bride of two weeks' with a misMr* Flower Wednesday. Br,ddock'a Bartal Ptace -------------------------------- ------------------: cellaneoua shower. rLarge bouquets ' Mrs. Germain entertained her * General Braddocx was wounded gladioli and dahlias were attrac• Sunday school class wilh a picnic *bout seven miles from Fort Duof gladioli and dahlias were attracrely arranged throughout the township park laat Wednes- i queane (now Pittsburgh). His actu- relayed antitoxin 600 mile* over lively t:„,. at —Ros* — cmz. Ar. I al death occurred at Great Mead­ I rooms. An alarm clack clock had been day. rough ice. across treacherous wa­ - - - where . ... .had . .been, Dr. Warren Bellinger ... . moth.. 1 in - rn — placed tire gifu and ters. through Arctic blizzards from । concealed „ telling the bride where er. spentthe Thursday battlefield. with The the body form­wa* ‘bur­ •- find••the ------ •«—• Brooks -------• . er a aunt. -------- -E.1 led in the middle of the highway. Nenana to the relief of stricken i1 to gift*.-Hazel and Mr*. Grace --Marshall, Nome In the winter of 1925. En­ |। Catherine v«M<i>cy Cagney *•»« gave avmc some sure fln>-. Hickory Corners. j In 1823 laborers rifled the grave selections nf> on th. the ninnn piano «rui and Wv»iv Evelyn ubHirnu n’ aJJd Mrj w H pjowcr and stole some of the bones. What durance, fidelity and intelligence." Horn on thc P,an:5 “"ordion and:■ son returned to their home in : remained were buried at lhe foot of Where Allspice Comes From Emma Dickerson gave a reading. j IKalanuizoo Friday, after spending ' a broad-spreading oak. about a mile The aromatic berries from which July and August at the Flower farm, j west of Fort Necessity. allspice is made come from the ‘nieir daughter Marcia, will return ----------------------------------------senoua uinras oi ner mvuwr uu> this weekend, from spending her ! pimento tree, grown extensively on The Sprinter's Power 'the island of Jamaica. The export | week. ■ vacation with her aunt Ln Toledo I Scientific studies of athletic sports Rev. John Hom and family of । and Lake Erie. ! reveal thaL in a lOOyard race^ i figures reach a total of 1500,000 Oleam N. Y.. Y. arc making an ex-1 Earl Towne spent several days u.|lich takes about 10 second*, the a year. The wood of the pimento Olean. tended visit visit wllh t tended hi* parent*. Rev , recently with Mr. and Mrs Sippley jnrinter', power reaches a peak ot tree is med for fine walking slicks. Fred Hom and family. I .Genevieve Brown) at their cottage ei<hl horiep0wer: that nearly 95 Il is of a hard, firm texture, and l Mr. and Mr*. Harry Misener of' al Ludington. t per cent of it Is used in overcoming takes an exceptionally high polish. Kalamazoo returned home Monday M™- Wilcox came to Ute-farm. nvn« «unu.y , ... ”,.■'■,-2 —" — the frictional resistance of hi* own fro™ W»* Ual1 lake 'I,atl Iasi night after spending three days with from 1 ,ak<? Friday to remuscles; and that the total energy w™. m.n1 main unU) Sunday. their mother. Mina Kenyon. Sun- n»‘n Sunday. Amethyst is regarded by the su­ day they wilh Mr. and Mrs Lc-der 1 Mr. and Mra. Van Strealn went expended would lift his own weight perstitious as a love charm, a sleep­ .w Kalamazoo -n,r-Tir-Bonneville visited Mr. and Mrs. to Thursday ai.u and .vre- about 250 feet from the ground, say* producer and a protection against matned ttii till n.«..rrfnv Saturday. iw. They -n will re- Collier’* Weekly, j Alva Kenyon of Bellevue n.*»n«4 thieves and drunkenness. „„u turn to Kalamazoo Monday where ! Ronald Kenyon u of, Assyria . hnd Belief of Prtmfttve People* Donald Kenyon of Battle Creek ■ Mr. Van Strealn care* tor Central ■ China as Anniversary Gid called on their Grtfndma Kenyon i High school during tin- school year. Many primitive people* ding to- - Tne moH wiaeiy aceepted gins However they expect to spend week! Sunday afternoon the age-old and widespread belief for the twentieth wedding anniver­ a'“ .. «“*« here Mr. Geo ,,\a“y "“1?'°°" .^ „ of their ancestors that anyone seen Little Bobble OConnor O Connor was five I| Roll will look after their interest sary are those of china. °*d n few days ago. Mr. and I )tere on the fnnn during their nb- In a dream is still alive, say* ColIler's Weekly. They do not undcr”urrv Hh"Mrs t“ Harry Shute and 1-------Thelma and Jack Bradfield will go to Hastings •land ho* ■ deceased person can I Orville Cook of Hastings and RonThe doubter and the faint of heart i nie O’Connor were there to help Monday nnd take his registered takc Part *” a dream. j him celebrate. For yean the Hastings Building and Loan Association ban been the guide and consultant in many of the homes built in this community. We take pardonable pride in the part we base played in making it posaible for ao many people to have the modern home they want. If you are interested in either building or buying a .home let's talk it over. We believe we. can help. "Don’t delay, BUY the Building and Loan Way." HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. • SUhbln, BU«. Member T. H. L. B. Phon. IM Metallica" (1MO), Gecrgta Ing: "A miner should t serious and should not 1 dent and skilled, be a lhe natural indications see and dig." When Gen. William T. plied: "None at alt I'll admit ; fenced of Chinatown, "that wastes tin boasting about his family usual isn't doing much to make his fa ml SAVE ON ALL OF YOUR FOOD NEEDS DAILY AT AN A&P SUPER MARKET It's frankly very easy—because nil of the foods at AAP Super Markets are priced low EVERY SINGLE DAY- Imagine U you can—a big roomy store with hundreds upoh hundred* of plain and fancy groceries lining the shelve*—and imagine each Item priced nt lew* than you expected to pay—that's a (airly true pic­ ture of what thousand* of thrifty housewives are finding every day nt A&P Super Markets. Bargain* in meats, bargain* In fine BEEF ROAST Br«t □tuck Cuts Branded Beef every day. A&P cat employ moat efficient 16c • BACON SQUARES Ground Beel cte-i 2 25c Prime Rib Roast 21c Boiling BeelT'il &"2"-19c Lamb Roast Shoulder Cui* ik 17c Lamb Breast 6'SX" 1!- 8c Hockless Picnics ,k 15c Slab Bscoa 14c Sliced Bicob *V2a» 19c Chickens IL 18c il 22c Broilers ik 25c Roasting Chickens Boiled Ham siiJrf lu 35c BAKED HAMS ’25c • DUCKLINGS PREPARED 8 O'CLOCK MUSTARD COFFEE 2 ft 17c 3 ■■ 39c Scratch Feed Egg Mish Dairy Feed Wax Paper Pop Corn Sure Pop “ $1.35 $i.83 K $1-09 12S II 1 5c ?“10c Rolled Oils 5 "»■ 15c Corn Meil ™«- 5 13c 10c Pincike Flour Jemima Salada Black Tea’ ’vu-STc ■ HK |QC Marshmallows SOFT TWIST , BREAD 3 te 23c Solid Dressing Page * ‘25c Peinut Butter ' 2 ‘t 21c 21c Pork and Beast 4^ 19c Macaroni or Spag. 4»- 19c Apple Butter te25c 317c 2 37c 2>«nl..| 9c 21c 3 d“ 10c wgirenes Brands Clapp's Baby Food Tuna Fish Bokar Coffee Brooms ANN PAGE CAMPBELL'S TOM. SOUP 3 -17c COCKTAIL 2;1k,.15C Whileboase Milk 4^ Staley’s Starch Clorox ,t 24c Potted Meat Silverbrook Butter t lb 26c Horstel's $paa Froth Eggs Wheaties dot. 23p L 17c Can Flakes Sunnyfield J Fore Lord KETCHUP te 10c CAMAY SOAP FRUIT 2 -12c CktMlate $yraa 3-»1la $mr Flakes fe 5 “ 25a ‘Lox Flakes ‘ -••21* Silver Dost Palmolive Soap 19c 2 «17c •> SWEET PICKLES SHREDDED WHEAT Sweetheart Soap Supersuds Conrenlralcd Morgan's Pectin Certo Jar Rubbers Loig Bologu 'i“7 2»$imaer$Mtage Percb Filleb<teNL,2 Haddock Fillets 2°~ Fraaklirters SkiSeu IbCandian Bacoa * 2.7." 39c • SODA CRACKERS RED SALMON Northern Tissue BEHIND MANY HOMES STANDS THE BUILDING AND LOAN meet friinda.' 3 — 20c - $1.13 4 29c 2-25o 2 - 39c ««* 19c * 17e I‘--17* 4 "- 21* CRISCO RINSO 1 lb. 17c Giant 57c 3 » 47c 2 "*• 39c PEACHES 10 23c CAULIFLOWER APPLES POTATOES HEAD LETTUCE Wisconsin Cheese Grapefruit Juice Pineapple Jnioo Kitchen Matches Seedless Rusias U. S. No. 1 Wealthier Michigan U. S. Nk 1 Ciant 98c H -dOc 10 17c 15 £17* -18* sS,'.. SUPER ©MARKET! SPRY �. nre auTiNaa aunnta. nniuot iimuin Bxnt • few of Um time-honored favaritea —macaroni products, rice, potatoes, egg>. cheese, bread, vegetable!. TUh, and practically all types of meets. put through ths food grinder— Another good rule to follow in planning the Ingredlenu for your casserole ta to Introduce one new ZTZuX . pounds cabbage. Let Cut off crusts from as many food either aa a gamtah to the "n-TcLr nteht With 2 VUP! salt *“ce‘ 01 braad “ ,re 8Oln< 10 ** fintalied dish, or Include It as a part of the casserole One food well stirred in. in tha morning drain and on this i which lands itself particularly well threoah a rotander Put on the *IL" the meat mixture, a-— — . 1 ouart vinegar and 2 u7 a kmon or on,on *Uce 001 wlU1 to this purpose is canned peas SSrta water 2nd let boll 20 minHave broiler pan hot and lay Here is an appetising dish you can uteToXto agSn aM mil Uckrai ^ndwichro on It, as near the heat U?.Sr^h thT Slowing: 3 !Lg-gS,’.W,1f10tSlnj£rM^ whisk together in no time. Saute 1 pound fresh or canned quarts vinegar, 1 cups sugar. 1-2 Bro11 5 to 10 minutes as de- mushrooms and 1 small minced on­ ion in 3 tablespoons butter. Combine pound white mustard seed. 1 table- i 4“*®with 1 cup rice that lias been spoon celery seed. 2 tablespoons cln- i . , naaon. 1 tabtaspoon cloves. 1 table- I Casserole Dishes steamed or boiled until tender. spoon allspice. 1-3 tablespoon gin-: Just to refresh your memory u Place in well-buttered casserole. asr, I tablsspoon salt. Cook until1 to the many foods that lend them- Border with canned peas and bake tasder. | selves to casserole dishes, here are at 300 degrees F. until thoroughly lousehold Hints . ’ ■ BroUed Hamburg Sandwiches 1 lb. ground batt with suet, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons meat sauce, lemon or onion slices, sliced | MIDDLEVILLX ! i, im» ; I WOODLAND wort. Monday, September 11. I the summer several Improve- from a week's visit with friends tn Grand Rapids Mra. O. E. Blake and Mtas Hasel Campbell are visiting the former’s daughter, Mrs Mare Squter in Brooklyn. N. Y . and plan to attend the World’s J’Uir T?ie marriage of Charles Parker, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker, to Mtas Marion Lota of Ak- grounds They Include a sidewalk from ths rear of Um building te the shop and continuing to Um north­ east comer of the gym. The work wm done by “Mike1 Bender. Oaten Fry assisted by Harold Hewitt and David Stafford. Lewis Vlsbock the Janitor has been busy. all summer re-decorating the kindergarten. 1st 2nd. and eth grade rooms, cue high school room. The locker and shower rooms have been re-painted. Some now playground equipment haa been added and foundations are being laid Tor tennis courts for use next spring. Twelve busses will be used to transport the pupils from lhe distrlct which now covers 70 miles. 3 1-4 miles having been recently acquired through the annexation of the Pleasant Hill school. Dial. 10, being cleared and •xcavatod. Roy Anydar who reoanly purchased Um property will erect an oil station on the site. Mrs Christine Plnkbelxur. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Plnkbelner. and others from thia vicinity will attend the wedding ol Mtas Florence Aubil gust 37 at the Episcopal church tn and Rev. John Buchanan of GrrenAnn Arbor They were attended by Mias Mary Ellen Hetek of Ann Ar­ tember 0. The ceremony will bq per­ bor and Harold Parker of Hastings formed by Rev. Lester Kilpatrick tn The couple took a wedding trip to the First Methodist church. Grand Washington. D. C.. and have re­ Rapids. Miss Dorothy Aubil sister turned to Middleville for a few days' of the bride-elect will act as brides­ visit before taking up their residence maid. Mlu Aubil. who is the daugh­ at 535 Townsend 8t Lansing. ter of Mr. and Mra. Monroe Aubil. Mich., where Charles has held a is a graduate of the T.-K. school and good position in the Oivll Service Haney Buaineu University. For the A Good Salad eight years hu been vumniuuiuu unit — -— - » —-- she _ — — -— cmCommission iui for omiuc some time Mra. past Owing to the large enrollment* in Left-over cooked ham. mixed with F,rke>. ■» hu to . .ud.nl .t Pl°r« W; “ hard cooked eggs, celery, and dress­ Uw unlvmit, or Mkhlt.n ror the ,lle (ormer potior ot south ornnd some of the lower grades It hM bean t« h ” b.7n u Jhii ; ruphU utd Bt-ron CenUr MfthodBt arranged for nine taacliera to teach ing, makes a good salad and main i course to serve for luncheon or aupvoting couple have the first six grades. Superintendent in the Muskegon schools. Congratu­ churches. The young |Per. many friends who wish them a Julus C. Bchipper. who is beginning lations! his third yeas as head of lhe school, happy future. Mra. O. L. Plnkbelner visited rela­ announces the following teachcring The annual meeting of the local The juice of half a lemon In a cup tives in Ionia the latter part of the staff: principal. Geraldine WtolverBaptist church has been called for of hot water, drunk the first thing ton; agriculture, Roy Walters; shop. Thursday evening. September 14. in the morning, is a splendid tonic Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scrven and Arthur Smalley; mathematics, Earl About twenty young ladles of the [few th* Hype ______ ___________ children __ attended the funeral of Sunday school class of Mra. J. L. Van Sickle; home economics. Paul­ ine Walker; science, Harry Fire­ her mother. Mra. Euphenia Cooley, ' To.dean Woodwork Rugg enjoyed a picnic supper and aged 00. Friday afternoon at the roller skating party at West Gun stone; English-Latin. Wanda LulI Grained woodwork may be effec­ Walldorff funeral home In Hastings. kena; government and history. Ho­ lake, Tuesday evening. tively cleaned by rubbing well wllh mer cunningham: speech and his­ Mrs Leruia Kirkpatrick returned linseed oil and polishing with a dry The body ot Frederick Albert home last week from several days’ Hahn, aged 75. who died tn Pennock tory. Henry cunningham; commer­ doth. cial, Grace Cunningham; art. Mary visit with Grand Rapids relatives hospital. Hastings Saturday evening, Anton; music. Marqulta Brown; 0th A large crowd attended the--Theo ­ following several weeks of ill health, grade. Eldredge Dryer; 0th grade, Paper Wall Hangings Used Paper wall hangings were origi­ dore Wiertnga auction sale held was brought to lhe Beeler funeral Madge Hunsberger; 4th, Phyllis nally used es inexpensive substi­ Friday at his farm, known as Ute home where services were held Burna; later elementary, Barbara Nate Moffitt place on M-37 north­ Tuesday. He was a well driver by W Index; 3rd grade. Helen Brog; tutes for costly brocades and tapes­ west of town, Theodore, who oper­ trade and had lived most of his life 2nd and 3rd grades. Heater Sorters; FRANK SAGE rsoNi uu tries. and first appeared, to any ated a milk route for the Wayland in Rpeport and vicinity. He lived noticeable degree in the Seventeenth condensary for many years will re­ with hta brother Frank, and slater 1st grade. Minnie McFall, and Doro­ thy Bowers; kindergarten. Dorothy century. sume his old occupation after he Caroline, all being unmarried. He Bonneville. moves to Grand Rapids. The new was cousin of Vem Lectka's father. Others employees of' Ute school owner of the farm, Stephen Mkulc, Interment was made in the Irving are office clerk. Josephine Bums; of Grand Rapids is expected to take cemetgry. librarian. Mrs. Dora White; custo­ possession this week. The town's new store, carrying a dian, Lewis visbeck. arid Galen Fry; Mlu M. Agnes stokoe returned lull line of men and boy> clothing transportation manager. Elmer Ben­ to Pontiac last week and has re­ and furnishings, will open for busi­ der; members and officers of the sumed her position as grade teach­ ness Saturday Sept. 9th. The pro­ er In the city schools. prietor. Bill J. Llebler comes na­ ence Longstreet; Sec.. Clare Wil­ Mlu Loueta Cook returned to the turally into the store business and liams; Trees.. Dr. O. A E. Lund; US HAVIH- A sc UISO CAB home of her aunt. Sarah Campbell undoubtedly will serve the public as Trustees, Wm McKevitl and Ray ' Friday after spending several weeks satisfactorily as did hta grandfather. Aubil. with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Roy Jacob A. Llebler who established a A faculty meeting has been called 'Cook of Battle Creek. general store in Caledonia In 1071; for Saturday the Sth at 2:30 P. M. I Rev. Ralph Harper and family of ater taking In hta son Wm. K. as Ln the home economics room. 'Flushing, spent the forepart of the partner. This store served ’that week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs town for 41 year* In 1890 Bill's Grant of Patanta Began W. R. Harper. This Monday a re­ father came to Middleville taking a With Greeks Yeara Ago union of the Howard family is being position with the "Corner Store." operated by John Campbell and la­ The grant of patents for Inven­ held at the Harper home. 19J6 Lincoln Zephyr Fordor Sedan Black 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater 0525 ter was associated with the E. F. tions began long before the Chris­ with Radio and Healer, Recon­ Mrs. Hazel McConnell returned to Brown 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater 0525 •400 ditioned Motor Scottville last week after a few days' Stake Co For many years he has tian ers. Frank E. Barrows of New , 1938 60 H. P. Fordor Sedan with visit with her son. William and fam­ been connected with one of the York says in a symposium ot the 0350 19Jo Plymouth Deluxe Coupe »475 heater ily. and also looking after the es- leading Men's stores in Grand Rap- American Chemical Society on I9J7 Twdnr th H. P. 0150 TlimriMr* 1937 Deluxe Tudor with Radio and dis Bill was bom in Middleville,' American Patent Practice and Pro­ vPvVWlS. Healer 1425 owns hta home, the former McLtschy 1934 Chevrolet Stake Body Truck, place and has a boat of friends who cedure. Good condition 1937 V-8 Tudor, Reconditioned <375 Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lewis and sons wish him success: "The earliest patent system of 0650 1936 Deluxt Fordor Sedan. Recon­ 1938 DeSoto Fordor Eddie and Jack visited relatives at The new store ta located in the which we have authentic record was 0400 ditioned Motor and New paint 03M 1W V-8 Fordor, Black, only Onaway Saturday and Sunday. east half ot the Masonic building in the Greek province of Sybarta and Mrs. Hilda Sheridan former art which has been re-modeled for hta related to inventions of new foods," teacher in the T.-K. schools, wilh new enterprise. her little daughter and her mother. Charles Stetler and daughters. stroyed In 510 B. C.. and with it tho Mrs L^tta Wells arc now located at Peggy and Frances and Robert record ot its experience with a pat­ 011 Oakland Drive. Kalamazoo Gardner ot Detroit spent SaturAy ent system, but the Greek historian where she haa a porttion In the city night and Sunday at lhe homt^of Phylarchus, writing in the Third schools. hta wife’s stater. Mrs. R. E. Mc­ century B. C., tells us about the pro­ 1 The Ray-M'ons family attended a Naughton He was accompanied family gathering of the Lyons reta­ home by Fred Otto who will remain visions ot the system. It provided il ves al Caledonia park. Sunday. for a week's visit and also Miss NIGHT PHONf 2146 DAV PHONE 2121 ('^J HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson of Edwina McNaughton who returned vented an unusual and peculiar dish Royal Oak spent Labor Day at their to her work in Washington. D C., was entitled to a monopoly of Barlow lake cottage. this new Invention for a period ot after spending a week at her home L. R. Beeler spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Robertson and son his mother who was brought from John drove to Rogers City last week "Only the inventor was entitled to Grand Rapids to her home in Cale­ to attend the funeral of the former's the profit to be derived from its donia and la convalescing rapidly nephew. Charles Storms, aged 39 manufacture during this period, and from her seridus illness years, who died after a long Illness. lhe purpose was not only to protect Supt and Mrs. C W. Lubbers and They returned home Sunday, bring­ and reward the inventor but to en­ children of Lake Odeua were Thurs­ ing Mrs. Robertson's sister. Mrs. B. day guests of Supt. J. C. Schipper E Storms of California and her courage others to labor at excelling and family. three grandchildren of Rogers City in that field. Thus we have In the Mra. Wm. McConnel entertained for a week's visit. Thuraday night a Syberis patent law ot 25 centuries eight little folks Thuraday after­ family dinner was held at the Rob­ ago the fundamentals of our modern noon celebrating lhe third birthday ertson home wilh reventeen proreut. patent systems. anniversary o( her daughter Janies. -The Arthur Oeukes family has "For practical purposes-the ear­ A lovely pink and ,whlte birthday moved to Its recently purchased liest ot our modern systems is that cake with candles and Ul-colored home, the Oerahum Severance farm, of Great Britain, established by the ice-cream, with games and gifts also known as lhe Talton place, one English Statute of Monopolies in made a happy time for Jgnlce and mile west of town, 1023, more than three centuries ago. her friends. Edward Jones of the Ford farm. Our own patent system Is next in Mrs Hallie Johnson was hostess Ypallanti visited at the R Ely Mc­ tn considerable company this past Naughton home from Saturday point of time. It was established in 1790. shortly after the adoption ot week. Thuraday visitor! were her night until the middle of this week. cousins. Mra. Emma Duncan of Mr. and Mrs. Enos price of Jack­ the Federal Constitution. "Even before that time patents Fowlerville. Mrs. Luella Reed of son returned home last week 'after Howell. Mrs Emit Hughes and spending a week at- Oun lake wilh MP been granted by some of the daughter. Miu Bernice of Birming­ her mother and sister, Mra. D. E American colonics. The adoption of Regular ham. Friday, her old fritnd . and Bovee and Mrs. Burdette Wadd. at patent systems has spread and prac­ Prica former Middleville resident. Mra. the Locher cottage. tically all nations have patent sys­ Eva Smith Jackson and husband of Owing to the Hastings fair and tems." Conneaut lake, Pa^ were guests en­ other activities, both circles of the route to Wayland to visit relatives. Methodist Aid will meet next week. The Marathon Bares Sunday guests were Mr. and Mr». The Rouse circle will meet at lhe On the plains of Marathon, about Warner Scarbrough of Etale, the home of Mra Nettle Parker. Thura­ latter being a niece of Mra. Johnson. day. Ute 14th. Friday, the 15th the 20 miles northeast of Athens. In The families of Harry Ba tach and Masters-Jones circle will meet at ancient Greece, MUtisdes, the Athe­ nian general, defeated lhe Persians Day vacation at the Schad cottage birthday dinner. Members whose WE OFFER YOU TWO GHAT birthdays fall between Jan. 1 and were led by Darius, a gallant com­ Mr. and Mrs W. J. Llebler of July 1 will serve the dinner to those mander. For a time the Athenians _____ Nww Model Orand Rapids visited their son and whose birthdays fall in the latter were hard pressed and greatly need­ daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Wm. half of the year. Every member of ed reinforcements to drive out the J. Llebler over the weekend. the circle is requested to be present Mtas Helen Brog, who has been and make this a success Members Invading army. Phldlppides. a cou­ spending Ute summer at Mullet lake, who have earned their dollar are rier or runner, was dispatched to ta home and ready to begin her du­ asked to bring same and tell their Sparta to solicit aid against the ene­ VACUUM CLiANIRl my. He accomplished a notable ties Monday in lhe 3d grade at the experience in earning it. Thornappe-Kellogg school. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swerdfeger "cross-country run." arriving in Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg and and twin boys. Byron and Roy left Sparta on the second day after leav­ children attended a gathering of the Tuesday for their home in Buffalo. ing Athens. Help was secured and Rugg relatives Sunday at Gordon the Athenians were victorious. lhe park near orand Rapids. her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. name "marathon race" has been .Mtas Catherine Coman, who ts Parker given to long-distance runs in ath­ attending business college in Battle Mr and Mra. Fred Smith and letic masts of modern limes, thus SP GRANO MODELS Creek, spent the weekend with her daughter Jean, of Detroit, were by trading in your old deaner now. Don’t parents, and sister. Mr. and Mrs. guesta of her mother. Mra. H. E perpetuating the feat of Phidlppimiu this great opportunity. Get 2 beautiful Frank coman and Helen. Benn»lt Labor Day weekend. Jean new model Eurekas—out to clean your rugs Mr. and Mra. plena Miller are oc­ staying for a longer visit. Mr and cupying the upstairs apartment at Mra Naaraan Frank of Wayland and carpets—tha oihtr to dean upholstery, the Delta Allen home, and the Ar­ were atao Monday visitors at the Gad's Hili In England. forever as­ mattresses, stair carpets, drapes, etc. thur Valentine family has moved Bennett home. sociated as lhe last home of Charles Into the Brog cottage on wait Main A family gathering was held at Dickens, wm the place Dickens had St. recently vacated by Mrs Sheri- the Charles Parker home Monday picked out to dwell in when he hod Ttraee present ineludad tha Rmaan arrived st ths Adnasi ot fame nod Mra. Maynard Stone is in Battle Feldpausch family of Hasting!, the Phone at once or mail coupon. Request prosperity. When yet a boy, be Creek spending two months doing Bwerdfeger family of Buffalo. N Y, 10 Days Free Trial in your home. Test these surgical relief work at the Sani­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Parker of would often pass lhe house with his two grand new model Eurekas io your owa tarium. Her- daughter. Cherie. is Hastingx and Mr. and Mra. Charles father, and frequently say to him: visiting her Grandmother Stone in Parker. Jr., of Lansing way—then decide. Positively no obligation.' own. Gad's H1U Place U the bouse the Food city. Mrs George Curtta accompanied Mias Sarah Totten, who has been by her son-in-law and daughter!. SMALL BOWK t100 PER WEEK SAsutlng at the H»rry Fish home Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffith and PAYSsnrr-TMCM A— eavaaxaswinuLV during the summer vacation. U Mra. Gladys Seeley and children of MAI QPrtR fqr LIMITED TIME ONLY spending a week at Fennville where Battle Creek, motored to Wauseon. Th« energy contained Ip (he (*i PHONE AT ONCE FOR FREE TRIAL her father. Ralph Totten is em­ Ohio. Thuraday to a reunion of Mrs Una consumed In the United Stat ----------MAIL ployed. before reluming to Detroit Curtis family to mums her studies. Tha children of the community which would are looking forward to “Kiddles Merton where ihe U beginning her Nite." an annual affair sponsored by Niagara falls. RED CLOVER LUMP COAL CAR THIS WEEK FOR FILLING BINS HASTINfiS LUMBER 1 COAL CO. Universal Garage 'Speedy' UWAIT' UNIVER5RL GARAGE 605? wFCIRL FRCTORV $«£'. YOU SAVE s10« 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL CONSUMERS POWER CO HAST1MSS, MICH. PHONE 2305 fourth year as teacher of English Middleville merchants The date U and LatinWednesday evening. SeptetnbiT 13 Mrs Anna Baird left Friday fgr The children of the Bunday school Tiffin. Ohio, where she was called plcnicked at Caledonia park Baturday aftgrnoon. Mrs Hu Noah has relumed T.-K. school will open far another Mary First Sites la Uermaay Silos were 0r»t used Ln Qermgay about 1M0. In the term of lari* im. Jelly Kettfe Wisdom The first Methodist Ladles Aid 1 __________ ffll/W DlMds tad Influence peoI That's what this peerI ' anckglngsr Jam reward ot bait each month and suppers wm bo after September. i Lorraine Wheeler • bow II saves cocking Uhm: • entertained Woodland. Thursday afternoon In honor of her birthday. After samsa a delicious two course supper was served by Lorraine's mother. Mrs. Carl Wheeler. 11 U to 1 cup diced crystallised r I To prepare fruit, pool. core, ud Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler and crush completely or grind about 3 daughters will attend the Hutchin­ pounds fully ripe pears. Dice about U pound crysUUlssd ginger. son reunion at lhe Matthews cot­ Measure sugar and prepared fruit, tage at Wall lake Bunday. solidly packed. Uta large kettle. ; Eldon Halrigh had the misfortune Add ginger, mix wen. to slip and wrench his knee while | Bring to a full rolling boll over . playing soft ball Wednesday eve­ hottest flro. Stir constantly before > ning. An X-ray showed no bones and while boiling. Boll hartLl broken but he is confined to bed minute. " until lhe swelling subsides. Remove from fire and stir In Mr and Mrs Vere Miller of Chica­ bottled fruit pectin. Thea stir and go are expected to visit Mr. and skim by turns for just 0 minutes Mrs Ralph Leffler and other rela­ l to cool slightly, to prevent floating tives tn Hastings over Labor Day. frulL Pour quickly. Paraffin hot Marilyn who has been visiting tn Jamal once. Makes about 11 glasses Woodland and Hastings during va­ cation will return home with her Streams Flow Inland in parents. One Part of Australia Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and four children (Harriet Flsheri who Australia is a land of paradoxes, have been slaying at the Holly home In Woodland this summer are blrds, and one of its oddities is riv^ e reluming to their home In Battle ers wh(ch flow eimost from thv Creek Bunday Mrs. Agnes Fisher of coastline into the heart of the con­ Hostings has been visiting them for tinent relates Quentin Pope in the Chicago Tribune. Notable among these Is the Goulbum. which winds through Victoria tage Bunday morning. September 3. to the north, turning its back on the after an illnare of four weeks altho waters of Bass strait and flowing on she ha* been tn poor health for a number of months. She wm bom In to join the Murray, Australia's Fa­ Marshall. Mich., the daughter of ther ot Waters, which for much of Christopher and Bophronle Oroalng- its 2.000 miles is the border between er and moved to Woodland town­ Victoria and New South Wais*. ship at the age of 0. She wm united The Goulburn has made possible ’ in marriage to John Velte and lived one ot the richest developments in In Woodland all her life. Her hus­ the country. Victoria spent millions . band preceded her in death by seven on tho work of irrigating the Goulyears. She was a member ot the Methodist church and chairman of burn valley, creating thousands of acres of fertile land through a Club No. 4 of the Ladles Aid Society of that church for many years. She system of more than 3,000 miles ot was also a member of Ute Woodland channeling. ' Woman's Study club, she leaves one The EUdon weir, shadowed by daughter. Mrs. Lois Giddings of softly rounded hills, and the WaranTawas City and one granddaughter. ga basin together hold and distrib­ Ruth. The funeral services will bo at ute nearly 1.000,000 acre feet ot lhe 2:30 P. M. at the home with Rev. Goulburn river that once flowed into Fem Wheeler officiating. Burial will the Murray. The Goulburn Irrigates be Ln Woodland cemetery. more areas than any three other ' rivers in the country could supplrf SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Early explorers reported the coun­ •The Harvester band met at the United Brethren Church Tuesday try south of the parsllel of 34 de­ grees as "uninhabitable and useless afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Claude Kantner for the purpose of civillied man." and children and Mrs Levi Kantner They could find no trace of any river left for the former's home at Baton falling into tho sea between Cape Rouge. Louisiana, Tuesday mom- Otway and Spencer's gulf, and thus ins. Mrs L Kantner plans on visit­ The odd trick of the Goulburn of ing them until Thanksgiving. Miss Shirley Thompson of Sun­ flowing away from the sea to Join field spent last week with her lhe Murray had fooled them. It was grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Law­ only tho determination ot-a gover­ rence Lucas. nor who sent off another -expedition Mr. and Mrs Stephen Perrin, to the unknown country to exhaust Phyllis and Norman of Detroit were st! possibilities of water existing. F over Labor Day guests of Mr. and that started this region on the way Mn. Isaac Williams of Woodland, to prosperity; and Mr. and Mn. Chas Farias'. Genevieve Hoover of Woodland. Mis* Jeanne Kantner and Miss Ruth Flanigan accompanied MUs Josephine Wise to Little Bden where they will spend lhe weekend. We are sorry to report that Mra Forrest Christian iS Ytnr 111 at this writing. Her mother. Mra. Anna Wltwer of Greenville, Ohio, is caring for her. * Mias Betty Wotrtng of Lansing spent the weekend at home. Mr. antf Mra. Ralph Ekkens and daughter Ruth attended camp meet­ ing at Grand Ledge Friday and Saturday The two boys stayed with Mrs. Ouy Kantner. George Wotrlng of Lansing was a Saturday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrtng. COATS GROVE ’ Turtle riding is one of the favor­ ite games down al Nassau In the Bahamas. Tho native boys at Nas­ sau love to play jockey to 700-pound sea turtles. Their method is to dive for a big salt waler tortoise lying quietly on the bottom in the transparent water and grab the for­ ward end at his aboil just back of his neck. H's a dangerous way to mount the animal, because if ho draws in his neck and elects to stay down, the rider’s hands may be caught between the turtle's neck and his shell, and the rider has to stay down with him. However, the boys know Just how to do it The turtle comes to the surface, and the ride begins. The only trouble to that there isn’t any way of guid­ ing thia steed; the boy haa to go Mr. and Mrs Willard Demond where his mount happens to feel visited Mr. and Mrs Arch Graves like swimming. al Stony Point Thursday. Mra. Paul Woodman Battle Creek on Saturday. was . at tended the combined school reunion nf. the nid Brick school. Warner­ vine, and Shore school on Thurs­ day at Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Arden Weygandt of West Lake Odessa spent Friday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mra. H. ‘Wood­ man. Mr. and Mra. D. Townsend and Mr and Mrs Willard Dcmond made a trip to.lhe lake shore on Thurs­ day. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Farthing of Salem. HL. and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Farthing of Woodland visited last Wednesday with Floyd Kim­ ble and family. Miss Bemlta Tuckerman of As­ syria visited at Willard Demond's last Wednesday. School began last Monday, with Mrs. Ruth Oerllnger as teacher. The Coats Grove soft ball team hM been quite successful tn the Tlie Coate Grove Church of Christ will hold a home coming Bunday. Sept 17. An all day meet­ ing wfil be held with Rev. Chas Biarr of Roscommon as guest speak­ er st both forenoon and afternoon services. Dinner at church Further announcement* later Oxone is a faintly blue, gaseous, allotropic form of oxygen, present in minute amounts in the atmos­ phere especially in the upper re­ gions, snd obtained (usually muah diluted) by the silent discharge bl electricity in ordinary oxygen or In air, and by other methods. It Is so called from Ils peculiar odor, which is like that of weak chlorine. Il has the molecular formula Os. * being one and ooe-half times as " dense as ordinary oxygon gas. It Is a much more powerful oxidiser than oxygen gas. and compara­ tively unstable. It may be con­ densed to a drtp-blus magnetic liquid boiling at 113 degrees centi­ grade. Oxone is used commercially tor sterilizing water, purifying aqa and bleaching. Eatertag Btraags Oaves Nona but lhe bravest people care to enter strange caves. They may . get hopelessly lost, drop into a pit. F slide over a dahgvous precipice, or drown in a rushing, hidden river. Land caves ususlly occur in Ums•tone, g porous rock, notes a writer In the Washington Poet Rslntrtgk- nl bugs underground bolga. raindrops made Kentucky's I Mammoth cave this way Veaig*. It«br ft Ml bm Hckiag time sines 14M On its ptstfsrm srs tars black glsgts, which hgvg iteusk (he hours M tlmei 0’0X7 W. •» nggriy LWOto Umgs. to aiM.yd Jgpu ng tetredueed tote Europa to if* . * the eartb's surface. ,o«m> Ma << btuM wm M • >wl«, IMahlM U 1TM, II -U limiter to th, mHmb tewte >UUk OUCkiM. *u t» ,vh « IntUr. U vu wvkk �4 Says Hybrid Corn Fails 2nd Year HYBRID CORN A POOR PARENT Conservation and Outdoor Notes The Oldest elites The oldest city in tha United settled by the Spanish tn 1566. and the site has been continuously oc­ cupied ever since. The second old­ est city in the United States la-Sants Fe. N. M. It was trended by An adapted hybrid com is useful in Michigan for producing a crop of good feed for livestock. But a warning comes from a man principles. Likewise. globe-trotting Americana 4 dlsn pueblo. Santo Domingo, capi­ tal eg tha Dominican republic, founded In 1498. is the oldeit settle­ thair liking In New Zeeland u a result of application there of Michl-' ment of white people in the New world. The oldest settlement ol white people on the mainland of the This conjecture arises from the fact that. In a single day recently, lhe Michigan department of conser­ republic of Panama. This city was vation received orders for publica­ founded in 1519. tions concerning conservation work . In this statq, one request from Alaska, the other from New Zee- L Muston conducted testa In rhich indicated theae results toward the same conclusion. Re­ purchase of hybrid seed may cost more each year but the pile in the com crib proves the emonbmy of Michigan fanners,-for many yean, have looked to the crib for seed each spring. With the standard or yn-pollenated varieties this type seed selection can be practiced. With a hybrid, however, the mixed breeding represented In obtaining tlie hybrid cross shows up In tlie aec- Yields in lhe teat plots In 1938 were sorted into sound cars and culls. On an acreage baste the first generation hybrid seed yielded 714 bushels an acre. In adjacent plots Marston had planted second gen­ eration hybrid seed com, In other words, seed selected from a 1937 hybrid yield. The second generation yielded 51.4 bushels an acre. “Use of second generation U in­ advisable,” Marston concludes. “A recombination of characters occurs in the second and subsequent gen­ erations and causes variations In typ4. size of plant and maturity and a reduction in yield." Th. AluU imulr. cooarmd Ih. publlcuon -tmpro«m«u or L*kr. for Fishing" and the New Zeeland writer wanted several * publications adaptable te conservation instruc­ tion in a teachers* college. V.™*1? refer* to »n old legend of days when intrigue ruled tlie royal court, and each man was justly suspicious of his neighbor. A plot was batched mala netted 147 during June, the take included five ternate female wolves, wolvss. ac- prince got wind of IL the conspira­ tors eluded hte traps by sending *aeh other ta „ch cll'“* «•«*■ Why Horse I* Called Ttobbta' '■Dobbta'* to a ganeral er familiar name for any hone, especially an ordinary draft or farm nor»<- The to England m a pet name tor teenge that H became a genera! nktaism* for tha entire equine ipecie*. Uwu chant of Venice/' which waa first printed In 1566. Old Oobbo say* to Launcelot: 'Thou hast got more hnlre on thy chin, than Dobbin my philhorse ha* on hl* tail*." "Dob­ bin" I* a diminutive tX the proper name •’Dob," whjch Is a variation of "Robin'* and "Rob," which to turn are variations of "Robert." The Tanka of China are the only were ever forbidden to own or to live on the tend of their country. Until the downfall at the monarchy to 1912, observes Collier's Weekly, * GREAT NEWS HASTINGS P SentaHosi Mere. near are flocking dally droggtet to gel Williams Formula, Um famous madidna which te attncUng widespread aUmtfon. in pile dwellings on the A no ths r test of using s hybrid corn yield as seed stock the second Jear is proving for A. R. Marston, Michigan State College plant roedcr, that the hybrid makes good food but poor seed for continued use. His testa in 1938 showed a hybrid could yield 71.8 bushels an acre, while the second generation seed from the sama hybrid cross fell down to 51.4 bushels an acre. also prohibited from intermarrying with land people and attending land schools. Williams Formula. Roods of letters have been pouring in from grateful user*, praising trite remarkable med- 1 u«,,,d' •W-lovlW Cl“~“ Typical of thaM letters Is the Tallest et Afl Degx All districts of the Upper Penin­ shape of a carp. They even-pictured The Irteh wounound wolfhound te te the the tallest talleet 1315 sula turned in catches, and three ine inin Roa<j Morris Mich of ail dogs. Really Irish, the dogs | MOrT“' MKn ' appetite, gas, bloat, Ured, contracts were issued In the coun­ the messenger carp on some of their “half-alive” feeling, du« ties south of the straits. Total pay­ early postal stamps. were most valued hunters to esrly ; -j had a deal of I er. Everyone te invited. ments were 82445. centurlci. Legend ha* It two an- on my atooiach that would make ma I The following item, taken from Airplant Resembles .'-M were —'-IV 47 , I coyotes, r ' — -Dagger —• Leading the take clent rulers of Ireland waged a • — ——- and *----------•—— -• •*ft lost week’s Lowell Ledger refers to nervous uncomfortable, and ?hich ‘-*->706 ---------------------was paid -*---------Female . The Peruvian airplant resembles mighty battle over a wolfhound. One seemed that, although I was care­ a former Freeport boy and will be j for wf in1 •for wh£h a 120 bounty la a imail Spanish dagger. It grows of the king* offered 6,000 eow* tor L..U Oodtrejr . Bund., d>». ,I ol ullcW w „„ man. menus “ ful with my diet, thia gaa would medicine te Lewis Godfrey was a Bunday din-vicinity- Dexter R Bmelker of ' °T dollars more than for — ।---------or •-* --------— •-------without being*— rooted, without any him; the offer was refused. Tha I ner guest of Miss Vera Gillette at Puerto Rico son of Mr n,alwded up te 38 There were roots or anything resembling roots. dogs live up to the old proverb about SALT FOR SAVOR, Eaton Rapids RaDlds ___. _____ „ __ ' 32 coyote ------ •- — •- pups and - - 27 •female male and Mrs. Clarence Bmelker of MldThis plant blows over the Peruvian them: "Gentle when stfeked, fierce turn for relief until I saw an adver­ GOOD COOKS 8AY flve female coastal deserts, growing as It trav­ The Methodist Ladies Aid met derilte, stated in a letter to this of­ pupa Included. The tisement on WlUiama Formula, and when provoked." I Good cooks, they say, are known Friday afternoon with Mrs. Roy fice that be li a teacher in the Cen­ wolves brought >20 a head. els. Without visible means of sus­ I purchased a bottle from ray by their judicious use of seasonings. Nagler. Tlie shower of dishes wm tral high school, the largest school IRVING *** tenance. miraculously it absorbs the druggtet. From trie amount I have Of all the seasonings, one of uic the vrucr order ui of uic lhe uny day iuiu and mutie there was on me the uiiim Island ox of ruerto Puerto Rico Rico. There Tliere taken so far. I have reedrad relief Intangible, volatile gases of the at ­ Oil drilling operations are start ­ Michigan's mined products, salt, a good supply donated. Mra. L B. । ara 3,000 pupils enrolled. Mr.' SmelNo while rhinoceros has ever been is the most important. Lester entertained with an aiklt-• aer is mi'hOn Instructor In Eng- ing on the farm of Mra. Bernice mosphere and becomes a hard, rub­ taken alive from Africa. The largest uisnd flve I Wilcox south of Irving on new M-37. bery, spiny plant ... Even when salt is not listed among baiket program which everyone en- 11Ujj He has be,n on living species have 40-ineh horns elimination which I needed. Bvary- yourself io give H a p^t 8Umnjer taught I This is the farm known as the MG.1. the ingredients, the good cook adds Joyed. Refreshments were served by yeara, one known that I am I English in the Bayamon high school | Rhoda Wilcox farm and has been Most Peculiar Natural Spring that th? httle, anyway. For sail improves tlie hostess. I found this medicine." more. Bert Frisby and Mra. Lucy Clum and also studied Spanish at the |! In the Wilcox family since it was The Great geyser of Iceland was II taken up from the government. ' L-B-’W ‘vegetables, cereals, meats, nuts were united in marriage August 28. ‘ University of Puerto Rico. “S’ .Jwi vrr. S-.Tr urT^Vi one of0'U1C most peculiar »£'<S! 11'' 1"''. “•klndkn °-mnatural - **• "ana eggs, but of some fruits, can­ On Thuraday evening, about sixty- I Revival services began at the' Ji dles and beverages as well. five of their friends gathered with pleasant Valley church Tuesday though In eruption since remote an­ Here are some sail usages sug­ them for the usual charivari and evening with Rev. Mlu Goldie |। lhe Labor Day holiday and visited tiquity. It virtually died about 1910, a_s evangelist. 1 relatives of Mr. Waddell. gested by the extension service in treat of candy and cigars. Congrat- ' Schurman Mr. and Mra. Ben Nagel and says Collier's Weekly. For several [Schurman has many friends in home economics of Michigan State ulations, Mr. and Mrs Frisby. attended a birthday years, however, it would erupt when College. .Mrs Arthur Beeman of Hastings Freeport who will no doubt attend daughters dinner al the home of Bernard some 40 pounds erf soap were thrown Vegetables are cooked in water called Thuraday evening on her , the services as often as possible. The into IL services will continue until Sept. 24. Falconer in honor of Mra. Falconer's that is slightly salted from the be­ mother. Mrs. Hasel Hinckley. birthday Bunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie The church has recently been newly ginning. When frying or broiling If a bomb had fallen In Irving Named 'Mount Royal* Blough Auguft 28 a daughter, name decorated and surely looks fine. , Cartier visited the Indian village cooking, since it tends te draw out Loraine. ■ , The William Boughner family, for Friday evening it would have des­ troyed many cars and people. At ot "Hochelaga" on Montreal island the juices of the meat. But a meat Verne Kime of Clarksville is a number of years residents of Freeroast can lose very little Juice this spending a few days with his grand- ' port, have moved to Davison. Wll- the home of James Nagel a prayer tn 1535. Champlain in 1811 named way because the proportion of ex­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Semlah Scese * ham, Jr, will attend school at W. 8. meeting was held which was largely its solitary towering mountain pound surface Is comparatively small. Mnt George Bassett and Mlu ■T this fall and Is at present em- attended, and by people from a dis­ "Mount Royal," the designation So a rosust may be salted before It K.*e Kidder spent Wednesday and ployed tn the public library In Kai- tance. Mr. and Mra. Frank McNutt that Malsonneuve adopted when bo goes into.the oven. Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Clare Robert expects to attend were entertaining a party of rela­ founded the present city In 1642. I Chicago Institute of Art and is now tives and friends of the newlyweds. Poods such as cornstarch pud­ Bnsaetl and family of Irving. Percy Rosser spent Labor Day wilh I employed In that city. Their many Mr. and Mrs. George McNutt. At dings, cooked cereals and breads need a bit of salt to bring out the hta brother. Al- Rosser, in Traverse; friends here regret to have them Ute home of Supervisor McCann a The Marquis of Queensbury rulel I leave but extend their best wishes joint meeting of the Irving Twp. first governed in a heavyweight tit* bland flavor of lhe starch. In a re­ cn„ ___ , i to the family In their new home and Board and the school boprd of the cipe for yeast bread, this amounts Dr. V. M Moore of Grand Rapids h varlous bout in 1892 when John L. Sullivan Thomapple Kellogg school at Mid ­ to about 1-2 a te&spoonful to a cup came Friday to spend the weekend . uaumn met James J. Corbett in New Or­ of flour. For biscuits, about .1-3 with Mr and Mrs. I. E Moore Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorff, with dleville was being held, in regard to leans for the Marquis of Queensbury teaspoonful to a cup of flour; for O J YelteF and Roselta Yeiter ‘he‘r «>n Howard and family of taking the Pleasant HUI district in­ muffins and griddle cake* slightly were quietly married •— • - at - Elkhart. — • — 'Bunfieid. enjoyed a camping trip to the consolidation. The road-, rules heavyweight championship., less. The standard amount of salt to "Ind., on Monday, Aug. 28.—Lowell at Strawberry lake, near Evart last were lined wllh can. a rather un­ usual sight at night. use in cooked cereals like rice, oat­ Ledger. week, returning home on Thuraday. Knife money was shaped like a Miss Lillian Sowerby returned meal or com meal is 1 teaapoenfu) Freeport friends of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Moore of Detroit came Fri­ • GENERATOR to her school work in East Chicago. modem open edge razor and ap­ to a quart of water. day for an over Labor Day visit Omo Knowles were pleased to leam ic« Hmnm 1152 f T(M^-F2 Miss Norina Beteon te working at parently was made after the design that they had moved from Battle Skillful cooks add a few grains ot with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. BATTERY the home of Dr. K. McIntyre in Creek to Hastings where Omo Is of an ancient knife used by the Chi­ sail .to cooked fruits and fruit Moore. nese. Spade money resembled a drinks, cocoa, milk shakes and other Mra. Ralph Burton and son Moore now employed 04 lhe electric plant Hastings. MicNgaa Mr. and MraXJohn Perry have propged trowel or spade. of the Consumers Power Co. LIGHTS Fred Albert Hahn, aged 75. passed gone on a vacation trip to lhe make "sweet tilings sweeter." It Jackson and their mother. Mrs. I. E. should always be included in can­ Moore were dinner guests Wednes­ away at Pennock hoapital Saturday north, taking their trailer house IN Ho Saying Battsrios, Wmdthkld Wip^s Vuicsxhiag • LUBRICATION dies. cakes, lee creams nnd sweet day of Miss Leda Moore in Grand night, after an Illness of several with them. "It takes a baby two years te months. Mr. Hahn was a well driver Arthur Schlffman te on a fishing learn to talk," said Hl Ho. tho sage desserts. Sometimes tlie cake short­ Rapids. ening contains salt. If not, from 1-4 Cool arc by trade and had resided in the trip to Kalkaska. TIRES • CABLES ot Chinatown, "and it takes the rest r .peniln. th.lr ..r.uon U nrUua ; ’ ‘ •Mg “ • “ L Mrs. Glen Nichols of Yankee to 1-2 teaspoon of salt is enough for of its life to keep from talking too the ordinary cake recipe calling forr point. In northom Michigan. r*,h r Frank an, ahtar. Springs te visiting al the home of much." • WHEEL ALIGNMENT The Uniud Brethren W M. a. I Mlaa CareUna, nwM rrem Uw (area her son Philip and wife. one to two cups'of sugar. will hold an all day meeting al the I1”,1*1* nort1} Part °f Irving town­ Mrs. Ermont Newton of Rutland home of Mrs. Lewis Overholt Thura-1'hJp*u*«e spent Wednesday with Mra. McCann. When the first census of the Unit­ I where for a number of Indiana of Guiana have a great: day September 7 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox and Mra James Cool is entertaining >*"»• fan5 family had a Labor Day weekend fear of supernatural punishment for the surviving »•"-» brother and trip to the Upper Peninsula. ' — — population was 3,929,214. murder, ft is there believed that a her daughter. Mra. Blanche Parks •where sister now live. Funeral services were Parks f epirit brings punishment in the form, of Tampa, Florida. Mra. held from the Beeler funeral home of sickness or death, a hostile aveng­. brought with her a small can of ex- ;in Middleville. Tuesday at a o’clock ing apirit with the power of entering, pensive rattlesnake meat, which was with burial in the Irvtog cemetery. the body of a serpent. Jaguar, or In­ canned in the canneries in Florida, and Is a delicacy there. sect, in which form he follows the First White Men te Chicago Mr. and "Mrs. Meade of Saranac murderer for weeks until the culprit are now comfortably located In their Father Jacques Marquette, a is poisoned, has his limbs dislocated new home recently vacated by Mr. French millenary, and six compan­ or Is killed outright and Mra. E. Smith. We welcome ions paddled their canoes Into the them to our community. Chicago river te 1974. They were Misses Betty and Loma June the first white men to set foot oo the Flylng the National Banner United States flag custom says Stuart are spending the week In soil that later became Chicago. that the national banner is not to be Detroit with • their uncle, Paul left /fa the staff after dusk. How­ Stuart, and wife. Mr. and Mrs George Karcher and ever. the flag flies both day and children of Wayland were weekend night over the Capitol; United States guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry KILL ALL WEEDS and undesirable veg­ forts, during a battle, also fly the Jfarcher and daughter Maude. do^s not kill weeds by a couiHc concolors 24 hours a day. It waa during Mr. and Mra. George Miller of etation with ATLACIDE the safer, nontact. It penetrates all portions of the an attack on Fort McHenry that a Hastings were Bunday guests at the po is on ous Chlorate weed killer. Works plant. Atlocide is NOT a selective weed night-flying flag Inspired Francis Karcher home. Scott Key to write tho "Star Span­ Loren Bassett of Lake Odessa and underground too. Penetrates and kills killer. It will damage all kinds of living 9:55 A. M. Tom Kelly of Grand Rapids were gled Banner." vegetation on which it Is sprayed. Not the roots. . 3:50 P. M. Thuraday guests of MY. and Mrs. Cause at 'Pin* and Needles' George Bassett. ATLACIDE is recommended . by the recommended for killing weeds between Mr. and Mrs. Fred Btringham at­ The curious sensation known as manufacturer for application as a spray. rowi. Atlocide does not offset soil for"pins and needles" usually happens tended the wedding of Joyce Hazel­ ton and Lloyd Freeman Saturday Follow directions closely for rate of ap ­ 7:40 A. M. ♦ilify permanently. See us for full In­ after we have been using a position formation ATLACIDE is PACKED In 5/ I :40 P. M. —such as sitting with legs crossed— evening tn Grand Rapids. plication and for safety precautions. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr has been which slows down the circulation ot •••6:55 P. M. engaged to teach in the Vermontville Treat weeds any time from full bloom pound cans. 15 pound cans. 50 pound the blood. Then, when we straight* school the coming year. Mra. Lohr, until severe freezing weather.-Atlocide drums and 100 pound drums. en ourselves out and tho blood can her daughter Alicia and Mrs. Lohr's flow freely again, comes the prickly mother, Mra. Myrtle Brown are mov­ sensation. ing to Vermontville today—Nashville 9:15 A. M. Newar MM. (D. H.) Brown and I: 20 P. M daughter Marguerite were former Franklin Founded Junta Society 6:05 P. M. In 1727, among his cronies in Phila­ residents of Freeport where Mr. I1: 05 P. M delphia. Benjamin Franklin found­ Brown was buttermaker at the local creamery. ed a society known as the Junta— We hove given you but a brief idea of lhe many I The marriage of Mtas Lillian Spanish for "council.” SatabUshed Blough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs we have in our store; items that we honestly"for the perpetuation of useful Wesley Blough, and Raymond R. knowledge," lira Junta survived Hkedgell, son of James Skedgeli of 9:30 A. M. well worth the money *e i yod can buy • 'tor Franklin’s death, becoming Kalamasoo, was solemnized in that I :40 P. M. er elsewhere—-but with us QUALITY coews first. the American Philosophic*! society. city on Monday. August 21. Rev. U. •3:40 P. M. L. Montgomery performed the cere­ 6:55 P. M. Um Lincoln Memorial Tower Onr truck is «t your mony and the couple were attended and firm in Qqrcpnyicliorj that co-RptrotM A Lincoln Memorial tower sur­ by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rood of 10:15 P4M. sailing iS th« b«3t waymounts the New York Avenue Pres­ Kalamazoo. The bride is employed iruckiogf**byterian church In Wsshington. D. by the A. R. Bchorger Co., and the We welcome you foour itore at all lime*. C.a which Abraham Lincoln attend­ groom te* manager of a Kromr pUn S<pt 14 ed. Tho tower with its chimes woo presented to Che church tn 192J by High in Cream Content. Raw the family of Robert Todd Lincoln as a memorial gift or Patleurked. Pt. 5c( Qt. | FREEPORT GET IN AND GO! Before You Go, See Andrus For A Complete Fall Check If you wont to enjoy Fall driving—and prevent serious damage—drive in and let us tune-up your car. The strain of Summer driving makes it necessary that you do it at once. Stop today! ANDRUS SERVI "'sma SUNOCO SPRAY Weeds Away with A SAFER - NON FOISONOUS SPRAY Bus Schedule •> To Lansing j To Kalamazoo To Grand Rapids LESSON NO. 2 Drink Grade A Milk To Bottle Creek School days are busy days, both in the classroom and out-of-doors. Students need the energy supplied by High­ lands Dairy Grade A Milk to maintain good health. Serve it daily with every meal. GRAIN TRADE WITH US N p WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SAT. IVININOS AFTER . Peaks la California The four highest peak* In Califor­ nia are Whitney. 14.4M feet; Wil­ liamson. 14.884; Palisade (N) 14,M4; White, 14,342. hold an opon »ty mettiij Wadnuday evening. Sept 13. Charles B«inett of KaJainaaoo will be the speak- I* B. 7. 10c Quart, 5c Pint Him. 2117 HIGHLANDS DAIRY TRIO CAFE Phone MSI ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hutiiwi BUS DIPOT FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. OWN EVERY MTWUY MftHT W»VH. W OXtOCX iumtim;* Tiuraoz uu vowum» I j �♦ I THE H.AFHNCS HAHHIX THVMDAT. ttrmon 7. fill ~------------and will be a* good m ever me Storage of Iffretting allowed to thaw. Under no clrcumstanc** should they be movad rioem OhJo ;etables Simple SS 1 Crisp texture t*xtu CrUp of root crops is of­ ORANGEVILLE Mr Mr*. Joe Adam* nnd Mr. an(1 Mri PMch of Tolrdo vltl:ed ,helr alster, Mrs Dick Bourdo last wcekhul. ten better retained if they are cov­ Mrs. Anna Ransbottoin and Mr*. Simple procedure by which any ered with molzt soil A. T. Westmu* and daughter. Bev­ gardener may Increase the benefit LENT CORNERS * ’ erly from New York state were weekend visitors । Donald Wafkrr Walker of KkhUnd Richland JuncJune" of Lloyd Ransbot™‘“~“ tealUUM and aqulpmanf ara Inla, unI11 torn nnd rnnufy. Maat ExteMlva Maa Meat AN ORDINAHCt Tha most axtgnalve mah hunt In. THE CITT OP HiHTIMOR ORDAINSt ' T Newest Fashions for • mont brother* wha held ap a maU •MH ••#. « । train In Oregon on October 11. J»23. • Not only were circular* la a bun- r.r., oia ,99t. po«r. dred language* »»nt throughout the ‘'"j- k’*“’l । world, wa ColUw-1 «HUr. but I’Ji;';:;..'?’,".' Je/ly G/asses special description* of their teeth j tcanuniv known ** ; went to dentist*, of their watch** to - Sunday with Stuart Hammond. Delmont .Bourdo of Toledo. Ohio. M" Gordon Moorhus. of Delton visited FTed Bourdo and family over handbd *!*"« » f«» last week with her ‘he holiday . ' ulists and of their literary tastes to lUcti.n a. No pent librarians. They were captured in P°r*,lo“ • m .n,r . ...rd, u»<MM.. Mrs. M„ Ro Rom ..s Plr Pierce ree of Delton socnt ' 000. lev alley* ot tkla «tiy ft Sunday wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahllo .and family ,. Mr ftnd Mr*. Martin Clute and *”* »r«'nj zne sage grouse was uncovered guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Levy Clute. : by Lewis and Clark above the head­ Orville Fox of Toledo. Ohio, spent waters of the Missouri river and on the weekend with his mother. Mrs. i the plains of Columbia. They named »■ —a. Charles »Bourdd. ! it "cock of the plains" and gave Die . Mrs. Tillie McCullough. Mtv Ml** : ;H 1 first written account of it, accordMnblf McCullough and Mrs. Mauk tapiy j Ing to American Wildlife Institute. nce -peffrlon nnd family of Toledo. I Ohlo nrc holldRy visitors of Mr . McOullough and: I an(t... -Mr. World's Supply of Clover •• About four-fifths of the world's family. : supply of clover comes from the isMr. -and Mrs. Glen Shoemaker . < • ft. nd* of Zanzibar and Pemba, East of Tb’edo. Ohio, are visiting reintlves at Orangeville. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Teed -cousmo of: Bagpipe an Old Instrument in many cellar fruit rooms. Toledo. Ohio, ure visiting friends Hannibal'* Dogs of Wsr The bagpipe is an instrument of and*relatives nt Orangeville. , irf A further caution must be taken The dogs ot war that Hannibal ; great antiquity. • with cabbage and onion, left tn the 'Mrs. T R. Oishewsky returned j field to mature, if they are caught launched at his enemies were huge from a two weeks' vacation trip anti be sure to wrap them daintily Bring to a boll over hottest Are In an unexpected early freeze. bull-like dogs as large as a calf and , to Missouri where she visited her i in a Incy cellophane bonne! for the nnd nt once add bottled fruit pectin, These crops are not destroyed by able- tp tear a man to piece*. son and family;. stirring constantly. Then bring to honeymoon breakfast! a Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis LvDuc nnd Let the Thanksgiving turkey In­ a full rolling boil and boil hard li her sister. Jennette, Mr. and Mr* i pint you with decorative Ideas! Ho in inute. OMEMADE jellies and Jams perches on real wheat stalks taped ' Ru’seil LeDuc nnd daughter. Lois. Remove from fire, skim, pour I NOTICE or MORTGAGE RALE come out of the kitchen . . . and to the tin top of the jelly glaak. Mr. and Mrs. Roland LeDuc nnd quickly. Paraflln hot jolly at once. r J r. make their bow to society! In clothe* son. Roland., Leonard LeDuc nnd - Whatever the occasion, your dkllnn* Frank Sovdlino of Chicago visited homemade spreads arc part of tho Rip* Blackberry Jam Mr*. E. I’. LeDuc over the holidays. -ciugpe yf things . . . *’i cups prepared fruit t)*»d« alitl they head tho gift ll»t, ton. Ofcourse all your jellies must be Mr*. E. P. LeDuc and son. Irving, tl’i cups sugar Brighton a young convalescent's perfect If you expect io use them will return to Chicago for the win­ 1 box powdered fruit pectin »tipper tray with, a gluts of jelly ter with them IV prepwrw riwii, gl'IIU VI dressed, as a gift. It’s a tiny chick two foolproof rcci[H-s that require . Emipett Bourda and family and. thoroughly about 2 quarts fully riM perched £>top green cellophane .Art Morse and family have return­ ■•grass" in the lower left hand corn­ but a half-minute boll.- You get half- berries (not black ckp»)v -jjleve ed from MnrshnlL where they have er—but any small toy wolild be just ngaii) nmre glands.-too— nnd .all the. nboul >4 of ground or erurh'ed pulp. Bank of OU flavor.of thi* .summer's sun-ripened spent the summer raising onions, as effective. Measure sugar into* dry dlxh and • fruit! Follow directions exactly, tor to their homes tn Orangeville so individual jeilic——trimmed with they were especially developed for set aside until needed. Meatmra lhe children may attend* school. prepared fruit Into a 6- to 6-qunrt a spray ot scarlet cherries, or We hear that Marion. Morse Is- any other seasonal fruit — make Ripe Saur Cherry and Currant Jelly kettle, filling up last cup or fraction Hank among thdse who nre ill. novel party place card*. Or choose 4lullu< Sam Bullock and Ralph DeWitt un nrlifli-lal trull or flower that 4'j cups juice " 38. 103T. derod fruit pectin, mix well, and from Toledo. Ohio, were Saturday' carries out the color scheme of 7 cups hugur at Perri* Olflre continue utlrrlng until mlxtura *4 bottle fruit pectin visitors of Mr nnd Mrs. Charle- the festive table. comes to a hard boll. At once pour Bourdo and family. Those who sell their homemade Jellies find that travelers like a me­ pit) and crush about l’a pound* in sugar, stirring constantly. (To BARRYVII.LE mento of the k-cnl scenery to carry fully rlpo cherries. . Crush about 2 reduce foaming. >4 teaspoon butter I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff and along home. Huru'a a cone and pounds fully ripe, currants. Com- may bo added.) Continue stirring, ,.r»mlum». amnuntlait In all Io • total o{ ■ sons sn*-nt one dny last work wtth spray of needles set Into the paraf­ blpo fruit*; add cup water, bring bring to a full rolling boil, and boil Mr. puffpnfl's mint at Leonidas. fin .. . but odd hits of rock, sea to a boil, cover, and simmer 10 hard 1 minute. ado Nancy Davis of Rattle Creek and shells, or dried flowers are every bit minute*. Place fruit In jelly cloth aortcaco quickly Paraflln hot jam at once. or bag and squeeze out juice. Norman MclntjTe df Quimby were uj L’ueiuvv. Measure sugar and juice Into Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid weekend guest* of their grand­ Congratulate the bride with nn 8**tlun *. Th* ounces each). parents. Mr nnd Mrs. Archie Mc­ assortment of Jama and jellies — largo rauccpan nnd nilx. r»*.rr. th. rlzbt dlllon* in ••Id lie Intyre. nnd attended church here Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Davis of Bat­ QUIMBY THREE CORNERS from ‘ DOWLING * tie Cree'j came for Labor Day DenMrs. D?!bert Reynolds ha* moved; The W F.'M. S. held their month­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and ni* McIntyre was also home for the to Hasting* and Mr. and Mn>: El- ly Mli-donnry meeting at tlie home daughter. Marion, of Grand Rapids t.-r th* c weekend. •h**1 Louts Lee Hyde of Grand Rapids 1 mcr Routh and family will soon of Mrs. Lewis OIL- on Tliursday, spent Labor Dav weekend wilh her with election of officers following father Maury E. Moore vnnil aunt I ™,n til roapliluta which mi) was n Saturday night nnd Sunday | be moving Into her home here. The supper at the. lake wai the business session: pres.. Mrs. Miss dura J. Sisson nnd trti par- i .mount 4i guest of hi* grandparent*. Mr. and cnls Mr. nnd Mr*. Edward Walters.1«?«». •"«' abandoned and the Indies agreed to Lewis Oti*! vIce-pres . Mrs. Leland Mrs Will Hvde. Mr. nnd Mrs Louis pay dues for August instead. Jone.;; sec.. Mrs. George Stanford; Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Paul Wing nnd Hyde of s Lyon* were also Sunday Merle Rowley has been working ttena,, Mtss Lena Bryant; r-tcwtjrd- son, Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo ' guest* of his parents. nt Win. For..ytJies ul Pixlunk hut ship secretary. Mrs. Milton l«a!- C. Hammond and *on. Richard, monz*** 1 Mr nnd Mrs.'Albert McClelland Fr,,m r ferd; membership secretary. Mrs Leo. of Detroit arrived Saturday' nnd children nre attending a familj week, bulldin’ n silo. for a sojourn over tlie-------holi-1 A miscellaneous shower was held Lloyd Gaskill. Mrs. Otis was np- night ------------,------- — . — reunion in Ohio over Labar Day. Mr. and Mr* Harry Green nnd for Mr. and Mrs. Jessie" ।Joker pointed delegate to the district day weekend, at the homes of theu >h 10 ln«h.. in' — * . . . meeting which is to be held nt Cinude A. Hammonds and the , is* Champion in endurance and •j***'^1 Callihan at tlie church recently. family spent Labor Day at Crystal Grand Rapid*. Sept. .15 . Jnmes F. Hammond* They received several fine gift.'. Lake. Mrs. Mary Burroughs, of Coopers\Ir- an<l Mrs lister Larabee and I ILA.A. vnampw ,rh.moion-withoffic»aiA^i Mr. and Mrs Ray Fossett nnd Mr. and Mrs C. A. Knickerbock ­ TD°^NDlripCOa?Vt0'^rocrhBanon! Champion of low«t B°bby Jay of Hastings were j sons of Urbandale spent part of ihrt er of Grand Rapids arc spending town. Pa . accompanied by her brother John McGlynn nnd a chauf- Th "r'dn*’ evening *" —»• of ‘her ’--1| Thursday guests K .««■!' <* renting'. week whh relatives here the weekend nnd Lalror Day with Mrs. Frank Dny and daughter Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Freeman, feur motored through last week to patents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robin­ son. David nnd Dorothy. price cars Miss Vlohi Day of Hastings, and the home of Mr. nnd Mrf. Geo Mrs. Myrtle Cnste’.eln came home Claude A. Hammond with Ber ­ Franklin Linimirr ot Battle Creek „... h" i.l. ' -I;:. r sop. Ninl. Saturday. Wo Wertmnn, where they spent the nard Ryan of Jackson attended the were Sunday Valier at the Charles i are nil Hlod Kit sha has recovered *rckcnd relumin? home Tuesday AKC sanctioned field trials of the Day home. The Raymond Bacheller family. j to nicely nnd is again wilh us. Food City Bengie club of Battle who have been- visiting his mother. 151 toot l> Candy Canes in Middle Ages Mr. and Mrs Ninl Castalcin r.t_• Creek—running grounds b^lng nt Mrs. Chas. Bacheller at Hnstinga. *■ Cnmp Custer—on Saturday. | Candy canc* originated in the full- ! lendul the .Jnhnke teunion nt the N-. ithi J’*nn ,a?.1 ST’' ----------------- -- ---------------------I —» sized glass one* filled with candy, I Ca’edonh Park on Saturday, family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. DURFEE •>>'i>. n»"y Counit. Mfchiiin. carried in the Middle ages in the ' “f, "nd. t<,r A uunmunuv Aluwa »„ held our whoM opn.m !.,< Mond,. ! ....... ... .... . . , fcarana«'-vlMt«d Mr. nhd Mra Shir- • belief that witches, out to harm the HASTINGS -------------~ PHONE 2101 Ul. U.»lldd cliurett Friday rru.l.n, wuh Mr>. Bry.n. » Mah-r. J'.V .'..VSKI' carriers, would sort out the candies i RauinrUw rrom Uro World'. Fair P...„ "" Our telephone lino hits been out nr Mr ar.l Mrs Howard v.ndellr Hoetloc first and so forget their evil intent A..laa» of order, but has been repaired for Belr.»h»«»lo svrr,. „rvcd ond an Harvr Honnon of cold.Mar .pent 1 occiutlonal table was presented the several days last week with Mr. and ',lf Mww«11-53 which we are. very thankful: • Mr*.' Heber Ft»ter.'~Mr’"and“Mrs.! We hear that thg Fisher school young couple. ORDER FOR PUBUCATION now has several hundred new News items nre scarce this week Lloyd Elliston of Nashville spent, State of .Mlrhl*«B. tha l*ri Cunrt •scholars. In the form of a swarm of a* everyone seems bpsy. preparing tp Tuesday evening nt the Poster J lint honey bees, which Inhabited the attend the Barry Co fair, and each home and Mr. Honston nccom.school during vacation. cne hoping to be the lucky one In -panied them---------home visit. for -----------------Our Sunday school starts nt 10:30 the car drawing, however we should **" Mr. andJ Mrs. Chas. ~ Raymond and A. M. ench Sunday with preaching consider ourselves fortunate tn be­ family attended the Eaton county every other Sunday. All ar8 invited ing American citizens at the present fn» last week. to attend. time, and should commit our many Use of Term 'Honeymoon* ' Mrs. Freeman enjoyed her trip blessings which we arc privileged 1 but has been rather tired since, due to enjoy, while the foreign countries The first weeks after marriage I to her recent Illness. arc preparing for war. came to be termed "honeymoon" ' ’ A miscvllnneous shower un* held from the custom of an ancient Ger­ ’ In honor of*Miss Jennette Ritzman Bacon Saying man people who. for 30 day* after a J. W. Howitt, j nt the home of Catherine Clouse of There is no power on earth which wedding, always drank mead min­ , Shultz on Tuesday of last week, scttcUi up a throne or chair of state gled with honey. n4 Probate pttko. bo j Bunco was played atjd she received in the spirits and souls of men. and ' M-vt-nil Severn) lovely gifts. ' ORDER FOB PUBLICATION in thuir cogitations, unaginaUons* | The Gold Brick Habit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and i opinions, and beliefs, but knowledge "Some men,” said Uncle Ebcn, i family v pent...a day -with Mr’, nnd ■“ "nln* satisfied to quit when dey's | Mrs. Earl Rnush of Fret port, recent- ' and learning —Bacon. I >ydone bought a gold brick, but keeps White Bison Easily Traced ! Mrs Clara Scott. Mr*. Aleen Ritz-' I payin’ storage on It an’ holdin' it Kiuart (1« While bison, though scarce, are I fur a rise." , num and Mrs Evn Rowley will art 1 ns hostesses for this month's Birth- like elephants. They arc easily | BUiell. । day Aid meeting. The dale and place traced because of their scarcity and Raccoon* Waah Their Food -------------------------------------------------------will appear Inter. because they have a hearty appeThe raccoon washe* it* food i notice of speciai, ASSBaaMBNT tile for hay. i Young raccoon* in confinement have ....................... .. ........................ Notico uf Apodal Ailliimnt Io Naming of Patron Saints been known almost to starve be■ In the old Norman Frencl, village Oldest So-Called Prescription | cause they had no water to wash i of Vqucelies the Fifteenth-century Atolls Rpracuo. Tlie oldest so-called medical pre­ i lheiv food. . i • choir of the church named its pa­ scriptinn (B. C. 3700) preserved in tron saints very democratically, for the British museum is a concoc- ! Caillornla'* State Flag Jmw' Kolla . here are statues to Monsieur Saint lion alleged to promote the growth The state flag of California bear* . Paul. Monsieur Saifit Pierre, Ma­ of the hair. the word* "California Republic," j dame Salnte Anne, nnd others. | and refers to a brief essay in inde­ Color ot Siamese Kitten* tho 55th pendent government. Siamese kittens are always pure , ' "We find."-said Hi Ho. the sage white at birth and the markings beBrcnzc Used by Prehistoric Mau on 8. Mlchlaao A। of Chinatown, "that we lose much Bronze, an alloy of tin and copper, i । strength in boasting of power, which eral day* old. was so widely used by prehistoric I man that its era is known as the | Few things add more to the convenience of modern living than ORDER TOR PUBUCATION fraction of what we mention.”. "Bronze age." the telephone. It saves steps and time and trouble. Il keeps Islands Float on Root* Dugs are realistic in the best Equal In Mechanical Ability i meaning of the word. They do not ' Floating Island* on the Mississippi friends in touch . . . prevents worry when some one is late . . . tn a study of deaf children It 1* | ®«th. and other river* are portions of land deceive themselves, they do not ' concluded that deaf boy* are equal i B pennits a last-minute change in plans. Quick and dependable, । held together by root*; the root* know how to deceive others. 8. C. Rcgtre, City Clark. I in mechanical ability to boy* of 9 ? furnish the buoyancy. the telephone serves you faithfully day and nighL Senes you . . ..... _ । good hearing. NOTICE TO CREDITOR! Many of the chair coolie* who I Prehistoric Man Used Bronte courteously . . . and serves you cheaply too. Bounties Attracted Volunteers Bronze, an alloy of tin and cop­ carry sedan chair* up into the hills filed In Volunteer* were attracted to the per. wax *o widely u»cd by pre­ from Soocbow, one of China's beau­ Colonial army in lhe Revolutionary Kllliek. deeaaaod. historic man that it* era Is known ty spot*, are women. war by bounties of money, land and clothing Glands Are Body Meuenyers -.43 S The elands are the messengers of IftiM. ho Mahogany !»"Costly Anxiety and Faith the human body. It one gland is Mahogany to costly because it is removed it has a definite affect on I hard, durable, beautiful la color end of faith; and th* beginning of 1. and gr?:n,_ and take* a good polish true faith the end of anxiety. h? . , •rehflly to arotd cutting or bratv h" P“rrnU- Mr and Mr* Jay Hall Ino Thi* 1* esneclallv true of Mr and Mra- O®01*’ Comfort squash and pumpkins Third, tern-"‘“med to the home of her perature and humidity of itoragc : pa”’?u^klJr and Mrs Marc Hamn.u.1 l» inltrd to etables stored. Squash and pumpln Cincinnati. Ohio. klnt keep beet in a relatively dry Marc Hammond attended the fuatmosphere with a temperature of neral of hi* cousin. Mr*. George Me60 degrees with condition* similar ‘ Culla of Hastings Friday. to thoac in an unfinished room or Sunday callers "f of «Mr. and Mrs. attic. Onions should be stored in n Leland Hammond were Arthur Eifler dry place wilh a uniform temper­ nnd children, Mrs. Johanna-Eifler. ature Just above 32 degrees. Freez­ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Eifler and Chli--- ----all ot Battle Creek and Udren, Mr. ing may injure the keeping quail- 1A tits of onions cabbage and root 'and Mrs. Frank Walker and children crops (canola, beeu. turnips). of 1 .Richland Junction. —.v a . moist u.ww. atmosphere .UU»H..E.C i Mr- “’id Mrs. Clarence Bushnell should have with a temperature of S3 to 40 de- of Oshtcmo spent^the weekend with £ LEGAL NOTICES H Studebaker Champion n^L miles fc/4 gallon/ | XS.000 MILES '660 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co .V COIKVBKIENCE JfllCBIfiAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Man's pre-grcss from the cave ge is revealed in a northern Syria Many centuries ago the flower of the ten-plant was cooked and used as food. I » ' The great secret of success in life is for a man to be ready when his opportunity comes.—Disraeli. T � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-09-14.pdf 63d5c409d920895a647c5845fa030bc2 PDF Text Text 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1939 WES MADE 0Y Larse Crowds Attend 82nd ANORDINANCETO NEW STATE LAWS !Annual Fair’ Many Exhibit8 ENO PROFITEERING Explained to Our Readers By Head of State Police In the past, driving rules have been designed for the conventional two-lane highway. It was not until Michigan Traffic Control Zones proved successful that regulations wereswt up for driving on the wid■ er highways. The state's new traffic law Hsia these regulations Ln detail. They* are summarized in the brief but valuable rule: If there is room to the right, drive to right. Vehicles on highways of three or more lanes shall drive entirely with­ in the extreme right-hand lane ex­ cept when overtaking and passing. It Is unlawful to straddle lane lines. The middle lane on three-lane highways and the second lane on -tour-lane highway* shall be used for It is' unlawful to drive into the far left lane ot a three-lane highway or cross tlie center line on four-lane highways. Il these rules are observed, headon crashes will be eliminated and sideswipes will be reduced. Rules similar to these have been in force on UB-10 south of Sagi­ naw, US-33 between Saginaw and Bay City, US-14 in Monroe county and on US-12 in Berrien county. Michigan Slate Police records show Upit they have saved countless Uvea, ► Simply stated, the rule provides 'that traffic keep well over to the right—and DONT CROSS THE I STOLEN SAFE FOUND BY FREEPORT COUPLE Oil Well Being Drilled In Rutland Township i NO NEED OP NOW® ONCIL HELPS HOMEOWNERS DISPOSED OF ELEVEN CASES ON MONDAY NO CALL HERE FOR property. Il will be remembered them for table purposes. The reguiathat they scratched a lot of plate i tlons provide for the eliminating of glass windows in stores on South all false written or printed stateJefferson and East State street-! menu on cartons, so they will give They admitted their guilt and were the actual Information necessary remanded to the custody of the1 for the department of agriculture sheriff, without bond, to aWalt sen- to check for violations n of' ,h the “ new tence which will be given later. Commlssloner Beamer pointe out The case of Mildred vs. Frank Sllcock was considered on the that “the truth in advertising" tne new law will wui prove ground that he had not paid the clause in the if eggs are ad-j alimony the Judge awarded the ,beneficial, •because i. plaintiff. His talk to the court in vertlsed as "Strictly Fresh" they defense of his action was considered must be "Grade A eggs", if they by Ute Judge as contempt of court. arc advertised os “Fresh'' they must He was sentenced to 30 days in jail meet the requirements of "Qrad« B The department ia-----printing on that charge. However, on his; eggs''.-------------.-------------------------agreement to pay 810.00 this week) a book containing details of- the and 85.00 a month hereafter the I new egg law and tlie regulations sentence was suspended. < made by his department. This book Divorces were granted in the caseJ can be‘ obtained -* *by — J “’ dealers and' of Eva M. vs. Delbert Curtis and others interested by writing the de­ partment of agriculture at Tanning, Claude A. vs. Dora Norton. Three cases were dismissed In Michigan. open court by agreement of the attorneys concerned. Cases dismiss­ ed were: Clifford B. Wicks, admin­ istrator of the estate of Alvin Hath- mand. lor fiUUL I tUULA I lull u America. You may rest assured that drastic action will be taken should we of Hastings be confronted with this problem in the near future. Housewives who get panicky. fearing a shortage of food, make the matter all the worse for themselves and for others when they purchase large quantities of sugar, flour and other foodstuffs to put away in the attic, or some other hiding place, so ‘heX can have it if there should be a ^ould member that during the World war. m»ol»«l In it. the government confiscated a 10t of this hoarded stuff and divided ‘^S!TL'Ihdriver U safely clear 1 property liw ------------- ” — city couiwU — finds -““ 2*n“'“',un5« si" Kovenunrnl con. .nd undoubudly n«hu or Fwkto'I Remedy. TKU d0 ,h„ „„ , ,hal the B®tUB1 J;081 °,f curt> Bnd founded and_ for many 11 u our our country counlry snuuiu should ue be urawu drawn unu into gutter is aoout jd cenU cents P" per r«Drun- medicine, ____ _________________ •« B ^*1 “ maniifactured anrl xold bv the lhU ... laU8t . . . w .. ' Thorc _________ _ ning city nav pays for thp the vearx *CBB " U plcnty of n *n" foot,nnt The ,!,lv * for work and furnishes the materialsp“™am of Frircport food ln lllls country for all of us. for curb and gutter for a four rod nearly all produced Ln America, and street frontage for 818 00. The city' =22 ■Uwre u need ,or hoarding food will do the blacktopping in front| d‘ed• few m°nUu J^o at the age °r unreasonable prices for it. of a four rod lot for 812.00, making the total cost 130.00 for paving, curb and gutter for an ordinary residence lot. Not only that, but the city will allow the owner three years, if he cares to take It, in which to pay for the improvement. With the city government allowing such a liberal spirit every street in this city ought soon to be Improved. hi.! W BrBnch- Chairman Orand mode the first remedy for his dlnance Committee. Has­ patients. It proved so successful tings City Council, that he later placed it on the market ns Peckham's Croup Rem-1 edy, and recommended it especially' for children as a treatment for coughs, colds and throat ailments | of a similar nature. Later the govemment compelled him to change! the name of it to Peckhams Rem­ edy. It was found that it was as efficient for adults as for children. Annual Fnr Hnnatinn^ For taken in somewhat larger doses and) Appeal ror UOnailuns rui the sale constantly increased. Dr.f ____ Hot Lunches for Children Peckham built a large addition on-1 ”” - --­ to his home in Freeport for a fac-1 For several years, free hot lunches tory where he bottled the product. I have been served to pupils of the In February 1920, he sold the rights! city schools who have needed such an appeal has to Carveth and Stebbins of this attention and now *" city who have continued to make been sent out from the office by the product, using the original Supt. D. A. Von Buskirk asking the parents and other generous peo­ formula. Mr. Schramm has sold the ple of the district to cooperate In remedy tn drug stores for several furnishing supplies for canning. yean and has become interested in Any donations of fruits—plums, its manufacture, so purchased the peaches, pears, apples, grapes, etc.,— business of the local firm. and all kinds of vegetables suitable Records show that Michigan has for canning such as tomatoes, com. led In the sales of Peckham's Rem­ string or Ilina beans, carrote, beete. edy followed tn tum by Missouri. Swiss chard, spinach, etc., are de­ Indiana and Texas. The new own- sired. Dry beans can also be used. er already has a salesman on the i ' have any of these articles road and plans to Increase his sales | thftt youj eu „ donate, please ------can send---or force as business warrants. For the, ukc them to the High school by present he will continue to make Mondsy or Tuesday of next week. the product Ln a room over the Oar- - Also donations of two quart fruit veth and Stebbins store, using the Jars, tops and rubbers will be same pure ingredients that 1U greatly appreciated. founder used. Here is an opportunity to help The first trade mark was register­ provide good hot lunches t for wor­ ed June 12. 1889. but Dr. Peckham thy children and the cost will not had made the preparation for his be great for any one individual. patients for some time before apply­ Notices to the parents have been sent home with the students but ing for a trade mark. this general appeal is also made, more capcviMiiy mute especially to iu nivoc those wuu who mu do not Commercial Club Hears I have children in school. Your con- FRUIT AND CANS MMOIUTII WILL DEDICATE Reed; also in the divorce cases of Bessie E. vs. Delbert M. Meyers, and Elizabeth vs. Russell H. Serven. The following cases were dismiss­ ed under the statute: George and Three New Buildings For Amanda Shellenbarger vs. Eli Hal): Starr Commonwealth American Legion Post vs. Charles and Helen Sherwood: Central Na­ Three new buildings, erected withtional Bank of Battle Creek vs. William Schroeder: also Laura vs. Commonwealth for Boys near Al­ Rexford Tungate. bion, are to be dedicated Bunday, October 1. Gene Tunney, former BULLINGS AGAIN PROVE heavyweight boxing champion of the world, will speak at that time. VALUE OF BANNER ADS. Mr. Starr says the development John Bulling and Son are again of the Commonwealth is due to an thoroughly convinced that the Ban­ ner te read throughout the county was a comparatively small child, and surrounding trading area and when he heard lite parents discuss such a project in his home. When that Banner ads pay. In the August 24 issue they adver­ he was a Junior at Albion College tised a sale of lamps for four days, he m^ie up his mind to launch the starting on the following Saturday. The ad appeared only Ln the Banner, strongly indicated that they might and in spite of the fact that they join him Ln doing ao. Later, however, had sold a large number of lamps they chose different fields. These at a previous sale this summer, they two were United States Senator sold more than 150 floor lamps dur­ Prentiss M. Brown of St. Ignace ing this four day event. The first and Kenneth J. Holllnshead. now day they were literally swamped the secretary of the Albion College with buyers and sold 57 lamps on Alumni Association. that day. Needless to say their From in ...... a - very .V., small -------- —beginning ------------ • — initial order was gone In a hurry and 1(11 the Rbool hu frown until 11 repeat orders were rushed to the now nnrv has hn< many manv buildings builtilnvx and an factory. It was Interesting to see the enrollment of 125 boys. The Com­ temps being carried from tlie store monwealth owns 800 acres of land. in such a steady procession, some of The boys are taught varied occupa­ them going to folks who drove In tions. The Institution has to reject many miles to take advantage of hundreds of applications each year the offer. for admittance. In the month of August there were 100 applications More Of M-37 To Be Paved; from 23 stales. The school is re­ ligious. but not denominational. As Contract Was Let Last Week we explained test week no boy will be The State Highway Department received who is mentally deficient Turning The vehicle moving straight ahead al a prudent speed is rarely the car Involved in an accident. But the new M. J. Morse Died In .Michigan traffic law takes reengPennock Hospital Friday r.itlon at the fad that when that vehicle is turned from its straight Melvin J. Morse. 63. whose home course, the accident risk increases. was at Vickery's Landing. Clear The act provides that the right lake, near Dowling died Ln Pennock turn be made as in the past. Keep hospital Friday afternoon. His death as close as practicable to the right resulted from injuries received Aug­ curb or edge of the highway. ust 31 when he was riding in a car The left tum is to be made by driven by Shirley Adams. 45, of entering the intersection in the lane, Battle Creek. The cor left the pave­ to tlie right of and nearest the cen- ,ment on M-37. four miles north of ter line and by leaving the inter­ Bedford, crashing into a tree. section in the line to the right of Adams was held by the sheriff and nearest the center line. In for two days, then released pending ■ other words. Michigan now has the the outcome of the injuries of Mr. I "Inside tum." Morse. Just what action may be. a At traffic signal locations, ve­ taken In the matter had not been hicles intending to tum left shall decided at this writing.- The de­ permit vehicles bound in the op­ ! ceased Is survived by two daughters. posite direction to pass through Mrs. Mildred Marshall of Detroit the- Intersection before turning left.' This safae rule applies at non-sig- and Mrs. Viola Kennedy of Flint; also by a brother, Wilbur Morse, of nallizcd intersections. Before turning, one must signal Battle Creek. The funeral was held Monday his intention by extending the hand and ami straight out from and be- Afternoon al 2:00 P. M. tn the Dowl­ yemd the left side of the vehicle. The ing church. Burial was in Oak Hill next step, the Michigan State Police cemetery. Battle Creek. point out, is to move into the proper lune. If proper signals are indicated OPEN MEETING OF ’by a driver about to change his ASTRONOMY CLUB Members of the Kalamazoo As­ course, other drivers can handle their cars in accordance with such tronomy Club, as well as anyone Mcnals and avoid the accidents so etec who is Interested in astronomy, Common when confusion and misun­ is invited to attend the meeting demanding attend a change in Saturday. September 16. as guests Rev. Babbitt Tuesday Noon uibutam wa n« m •nMm. course or speed. of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Fislier. It let a contract last week for black­ The speaker at the Commercial DOINGS OF THE will be an open meeting and will be topping 2.8 miles on M-37, north held at the Hastings country Club Club meeting Tuesday noon was: CITY COUNCIL and west of Dutton. This will prac­ Mnll. tically make a continuous wide which affords a satisfactory setting Rev. E.H. Babbitt. He gave averau held I for star gazing. The meeting is interesting account or ms recent, n»onthly meeting Friday evening. from uunu» Dutton m to Grand t| pavement num -----------------------------•cheduied for 8:30 P. M- and an— Un- automobile trip to New York City, | . peyuon was received asking for Rapids. Tltere still remain about 11 । teresting.program is being arranged, told of his visit to the fair and the ^tension ot a sewer on West miles from Dutton to Middleville. CHARLES ALDRICH It would be greatly appreciated by described various interesting places itrect eaat south'Benton, most of it narrow and very rough and Mrs. Fisher If anyone plan- I he visited while in the big city. It Whlch was referred to the sewer I cement pavement, which badly , Because of ill health Charles [Dr. I ning on attending, would please call ■ u quite evident that he travels with: ccfnmlttee for investigation and re- I needs some kind of treatment to Aldrich will have an auction sale at r 2283. ---------------------------------------------------[ his eyes open and he surely has a po rt | make it easier to travel over. It is his farm, located 1 1-2 miles straight , T very pleasing way of describing what, The matter of an ordinance to worse to drive over than a good south of Hastings High school on -REGISTRATION FEW he see*. 1 prevent profiteering on food stuffs gravel road. atuth Broadway. He is offering ]lES8 THAN LAST YEAR I The club voted unanimously in in this city was referred to the or- I ---------- < • » ------------------sc**0018urud MQndB> Ba oO or over, as well as total registration of 1313 includ- favor of providing entertainment dhuuice committee, with instruction* ; NOTICE--------- - -------------------for the ennoren children »nu and JWUiVjoUu/rf to prepare prepare mic one jot for consideration at There will be a meeting of the Rod sheep, poultry, farm tools, household " f*b* juuug w goodji. etc Henry Flannery will cry 'if? 78 children in the ktodirgarten., ^e. city the next ... on Halloween night. ». It was ~ meeting, #nd oun cJub j^fondny evening. the MlelndgXstO^ will actM f I brou«h‘ u* *** ‘n °r.d" P" ... .............. ' , ’ By vol* ot the council the mayor September 25 in the city clerk's ofclerk Bee adv. elsewhere in this is- fS!??1' ,,ve the committees ----------I give more time to and one aiderman were directed to | nee to ran«Mer the details -• torMyutc,^.. S —.------.—1 ,,, attend the meeting ot the X Municipal League, which 'fall farm work is finished. Last year orders fine held at Kalamazoo Septemb THE INVITATION I the figures were a little higher on AND RESTITUTION TION . The council voted that the cwy <sn-1 Bn(j George Itha flnit dav to thi> Rannar w.. KISSn rui IUN Battle creek papers -gineer proceed with the work of put- c|iarge. Lunch cepted a very cordial invitation »orrnC{j I According to id baiuc t£d» - — .“> «!* *“>.»“«“ >•“ «>' rJrM pond. Robert Francisco of this city was ung — «-•••" —“ :i rearing ponds at a charge of 25 from Charlotte Rotarians to attend ' tar -------------------------------; brought before Judge Hatch at Bat- South 'cents. Anyone who would like to se­ an inter-city meeting----------------------which will be,-xuuvt VOTirr halrt tn the charlotte Congregation- ; .. tic creek Wednesday afternoon, ad- street to East Bond, providing there -cure fish for their lakes are asked to It church Tuesday evening of next ' llbS’VnSil JTm iJ m* ' lhc chBr«e of reckle“ dr,r’ week. Practically all the members J*" 7;00aPi_¥' Ing. of which he had been convicted d°no on Uie.part of the prop- tember 25.—9-21. of the local club plan to be there ao to 8:®0 P- M- <m Tuesday and Sat- .(n a court at Bedford two owners. Wherever possible it is there will be no meeting of the local urdBX evenings, other hours remain monJjg ag0 and had appealed to the desirable to imve the curb and gut­ COLLECTED 8A88M5 club next Monday. However, the fol- “ . I Circuit court, judge Hatch imposed put in during ^eJB1'onB lowing Monday the club will hold IU SItrFttta IFn the same penalty which the Justice b **ved f ’ payment of delinquent taxes. Coun­ meeting in the parish house of the jOUrFEKS BROKEN LEG court had given—a fine of 825.00 and losing spring. ~ ty Treasurer George clous* r*o*hr*d El>Ucopal church. There te one other Joseph Derdeyn, a teacher in the'caste of 830.90. Francisco was also for that month 85069 06. which will place after that to try out, then the Pittsburgh, pa., schools, who has placed on probation until he shall OPENING DANCE a little later be distributed to the mambera will decide where their. been at Gun lake for his vacation,! make full restitution to the owner I. O- O F. Hall, Nashville, Sat. various taxing units of the county. rrMhlngs will be held for the com- ;vnu brought to Pennock hospital on!of the automobile with which his.Sept. 16. Blues Chaser Orchestra — The majority of It will go into school tog yefr, Tuesday with a broken leg, machine collided. *dv- funds. One Auction Sale NEWEGGUW HELPS HOUSEWIVES The Bun OU Company of Toledo, Ohio, is drilling a test well on the Mrs. Earl Wilcox farm, just off the' new M-37 location, on Section 5.. Showings by 4-H Clubs Exceed Those of Elders; Rutland township. This Is a part of !,_8tol ,fn Grand Rapids a j Should There's Chairman of Viuuidiivc Ordinance _A “ator There ’s Fnoiw Enough In U Viidii Hidii ; in onuuiu Ask For rui “Fresh ricwi’ the township that has never been Many Championships Won by Club Members Committee Tells His Views, «r> «“ «■> Tu«<uy Eggs After September 28 tested for oU. There has been no Overbuying Booiti , I of last week at the north end of, a -previous --------------------attempt ---------------------to drill anywhere - ----------Ideal fair weather brought large School exhibits this year were not ■ It seems a great pity that *t the Campbell lake Ln Bowne township. After September 28 the house-; near that locality. crowds to Barry county's 82nd an­ tui numerous os Ln previous years bang of the first gun or crack of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk of Free- i wives will not need to guess a* to) The Sun Oil Company has had a 1 nual fair for Ute first four days arid but the quality of the work seemed thewhip ot War Lords of a foreign port who were enjoying a few days, tbe quality or size of the eggs she crew 91 mt"ln u,u 4for a shower Saturday morning failed to be better. Hastings city schools, nation, some hitherto staunch Mmpln, at uke found th, «« “J" ^8’ som* som* time. time. They They have have delicate delicate in inthose of Woodland and Middleville, Americans find it convenient to »trong box and at once notified. mB\.7, ihe w .?***,, ‘ strumente for finding the depth of estimated that about 22.000 people and 27 rural schools were represen­ start the grape-vine broadcast to Ojeriff'4 officers of Kent county. ; *Bn“ Uie rock lying underneath tlie surwere on. the grounds during the ted with exhibits. Monroe ■ school, get our helpless housewivsi to agl-', ,Mfe waa removed to police I J118^**^8 • T"* lB8t legislature. fnc< at particular location. In week. Figures are not available un­ Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, teacher, won • tate a proposed shortage of neces-1 headquarters in lhe city and Mr. I P,a*^d B [ thte manner structure*, or upward til later but it is expected that the first place with the largest num-1‘title*, and start filling the larder j Middleton. upon examining it. said! ’ bu>8“ ln th* «**• “nbe dlscovtime people were buyin* sugar association will show a profit again ber of exhibits. Fisher school, Mrs. i with a surplus of foodstuff* and | he thought a large slock of narcot- t "Y 01 . a"d re«ulatlona «*ued by. orwl u follow that when Carrie Fisher, teacher, was second other things, which gives the propthis year. kept there, thcrc. were were all all Intact lntacl and ^d.' “X^ture of, T This atete ^*22 our* a structure aUuclure is U located BMd oil oU will wU1 be Invaded Poland many w^rteJabwR other things, which gives the propI kept m F ®°™ m U sloner of 1 a The flower show sponsored by the agandist an excellent opportunity were uninjured because they were ’ . Friday was children's day and all “J*found. As we have explained pre- BUgar remembering the time wtMa school children were admitted free garden clubs, drew 552 entries, ac­ to rai-w his prices or. in plain Eng- ln lube,_ Less than 850 in cash ' v,ou81y: cannot find ofl in pay- a emount wax permit. with concessions and rides offered cording to Mrs. C. D. Bauer, super­ lUh. PROFITEER. Yet thi. b Just; wal mthe safe when it was taken, iexcept in a rock ? Tf? Bfn^1? "K intendent. First places were given to what is happening all around us citizens who pursued the car supto them al half price. 2m re '8truc‘ur»: but you can have a rock Entertainment programs before 149 entries and 119 seconds. Delton right now; and while the govern-1 posed heve been carrying the safe ! * , ,P C requirements will restructuJC finding oil. Th* -----------... — ----------------auucjmc wiuimui uiiuiu* vu. hBVe carrying the safe; ly different now. Nevertheless mlllthe grandstand were varied and of a inland Lakes club received most right now; and while the govern-1 rx)sed capture the consumers confidence, drilling in this locality will high class, opening with a perform­ honors with the Nashville club sec­ ment representatives promise to werc stopped by a bullet that pierced Thex will be effective on and after i UBtched with much interest. legislate to atop it. it can run a long the radiator of their car. tn the grocers and each bought from ance by a group of radio stars. Per­ ond. Sept. 29. 1939. -----------------------------------------1 ----------------- —----------------Unusual exhibits in the conser­ ways before it will be stopped. 100 to 500 pounds of sugar Instead haps the most popular number on It is gratifying to note that sev­ of the usual five or ten pounds. Uie entertainment program was the vation building attracted much at­ eral cities in Michigan are getting! trapeze acts of two young ladies at tention. Here Ln recessed booths were Tlie result was that the available busy to put a slop to this practice. ; a dizzy height and their long slide exhibits of the National Youth Ad­ supply was graaUy reduoad and cartons and containers of eggs, and ‘ down a tight wire while hanging by ministration projects as carried on Your City Council is preparing right i there followed what always don against misuse of each marked con- IR F l PH 1 FIB a*, the Belding Farm. Flint Work now a city ordinance to protect you their teeth. under such circumstances, when The floral building was filled Center, and Dowagiac Resort Train­ too. This drdlnance will provide the j demand suddenly and sharply in­ city with the power to purchase . with attractive displays of fancy ing Project. creases —a rise in price. Had there ment, applying to bulk eggs, pro‘ poultry exhibits were up to par foodstuffs and commodities and en-1 work, canned goods, art work, vides for advertising the eggs by I baked goods, antique glassware and with many entries coming from a Efforts In Past Met With would have been reduced, aaaord■ W McPeek Dispatched the display of an 8>» by 11 card, adad-J. especially interesting exhibits of distance. The farm crop exhibits should this action become necesBUSinCSS Ofl Open i HC] D3V vising the customer whether the' Little Interest Locally (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) the extension clubs. Cuba has an unusually large crop eggs are "large", “medium", “small".' sary; and we sincerely hope it wUl. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, superintenJ Circuit court opened Monday. or "peewee" Ln size; and the grade not. I Florida. The beet sugar states all designation must be on the above , Considerable business was dispatch ­ dent of public Instruction and his Profiteering Is probably one of THEBE STORES WILL CLOSE to allow quality. If no marking as ( the worst evils that can befall a ed on that first day. department are planning a state­ That situation would normally have on the container. The following stores will oj>Keith Hawkins and Leo Warner to — grade --------appears ----------------------------------------city, and always seems to follow a i wide program of adult education. resulted in very cheap sugar in this . lerve 900 o'clock closing Saturday declaration of war, even though the were arraigned before the Judge on I the housewife should avoid purchas- as there have been so many de- i country. Had a few million paopte evening, commencing this Satur­ a cliarge of malicious damage to ■ ing such eggs if she wishes to use day. Sept. 18: Meyer's. Moore's. Ward's, Pen­ ney’s. Walidorff's, Frandsen's, YELLOW LINE. Makes Very Low Prices Miller s. Value Store. Baird's, cut Overtaking and Passing Rate and Taylor's. , An Important section of Michl- i For Paving, Curb, Gutter । gon's new traffic guns name law mw from iivui the mu ( n w « i Ynr city rl!v council mnnrll have certainly ccrtainlv ;’ pilDpuAct RIRUTQ TO standpoint of accident prevention Our regulates the conduct of the motorist madc it easy for Hastings people to, ! hS?u'>' p*“n* "■ u>* »"»“» PECKHAM'S REMEDY । .No ’' nhld. curb »h.U and K eutter and u> the blackton nav-1 “a •“«« bl““«P . ------------I Martin Schramm Owner; | 4 left side of highway on the ap- 1,1 K on their streMs at small cost HnnHmioa 1 prooch to the crest of a hill or upon and on easy te^ms. Such a pave- I Production Continues a clirve where the driver's view is ment enhances the value of the realOn "Wednesday of last week. Mar-! obstructed to such an extent as toa make it unsafe to pass 1 «tan“ property, because it makes a Un Sehramm. tor «>me Ume conOutside of cities and villages the 8treet duBl‘e“: Bnd curb Bnd , < i.i, t r> . r, : noss- ' gutter maze a nne improvement-’ ^^'^ky^rars Drug Store.; horn must be sounded befort peas_mak®__B fln« JmPr?v.eInf,?t of on overtaken vehicle he should return to a normal poaltion as fur to the right as possible. Usually only about 12 seconds are required to pou another car. 4 If the driver ahead has signalled his intention to turn he must not be passed on the left. No motor vehicle shall be driven tif the left side of a highway when approaching within 100 feet of an Intersection or railroad crossing. Michigan State Police point out many lives would be saved annual­ ly if this rule was never violated. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 iralnln, Jto hiuute «lm>. u SEd“ ,to‘ -USM roup ” cliosen by Dr. Elliott is called for ■1 Saturday, Sept. 16. to consider the program. Included in the group Is Dr. James Bruce, vice-president of possible need, it makes a heavy ...w University w the ot, Michigan: Dr. Paul w. Sangren. president of W. draft on available supplies. Theas s. T. C.. Kalamazoo; David D. Hen­ people probably failed to rtmember that many Americana. during ths Wayn* University, Detroit; World war. who tiad stored sugar Mrs. Edna C. Wilson. Saginaw, member of the adult education their houses searched and council, and Miss Marjorie Delavan, who is affiliated with the slate other people who couldn't get it. health department. The probability is that ton Vocational courses will have a pari in the program, but home1 which panicky folks have rscenU economics and home mechanics will probably be the chief subjects for the men and women. Wood-working and other handcraft will be offered for the men, especially, and ooqkIng, sewing, care of children, etc., will interest the women.. . In many communities a program has already been developed provid­ ing such adult trntnlng. Uirough the services of the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ dation of Battle Creek and the Mott Foundation of Flint. Several times in past years, ef­ forts have been made here in Has­ tings to conduct classes for adults Exhibits And Dlwuniom and each time but a tew would en­ roll and each wanted some special Of Vital School Queitiom type of work which could not be given because there were not enough enrolled to have a class. The city —rural, village and teachers gave freely of their time without extra compensation, but inthis gathering being held Instead ■ tlie adults so the classes were drop­ a teachers' institute. RegiaMate ped. In larger cities where there arc more unemployed and where there is little housework to do so the Following is’the program for Thurowomen have hours of spore time, there la a great demand for this day evening and Friday, O. K. Haltype of education, but In Hastings there Is not the need for nor the Interest in the project. Members. taunt 1TEMIW E. G. Holbrook Oldest Clerk Board to the School progra, Clapp, State Department cation. Dlscusskni. E. O. Holbrook of Lansing visited friends in this city last week. Ed A. noth u Committee Chairman. celebrated his 83rd birthday a little time ago, but continues to fill his place place in in uie the auanor auditor generaj* general's ouicc office Community Recreation," Mias Ruth g ^u,, whe„ n. h„ Sherwood, chairman. . .... _ _____ _ 40 yean ____ continuously for about In Auditor General's Dept. Hs is the oldest employee tn that Committees of the office. His knowledge of certain procedures in the auditor general's department has made him so valu­ able that whether that official were Health of the School child.’ a republican or a democrat ha need­ 1:30—Talk by Mia. KethIsen ed the services Mr. Holbrook could disturbed. U. 8. GOVT AGREES TO FAY FOR SERVICES IN LIEU OF TAXES Gordon Murray, representing the U. 8. Department of Agriculture and its Farm Security Administration, came before the board of supervisors Tuesday and presented an agree­ ment. duly signed by the govern­ ment and requiring approval by the board arid the signatures of the board's executive officers. By thia agreement the government promises to pay to Barry county, for services in lieu it taxes, on rehabilitation project land in this county, owned SUPERVISORS MET TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ONE DAY SESSION The board of supervisors convened Tuesday for their September one day session. They allowed 18 claims for damages by dogs, accumulated since their meeting a month ago. amounting to 8180.45. They allowed miscellaneous claims of 8730.88 and criminal claims of 8313.71. Chairman perd Stevens. Super­ visor Glenn Wotring of Woodland and Supervisor Otis Boulter of Prairieville were named aa a oommlttee of this board to attend a wel- settlement purposes, payment Io be of the county Service Followed by a discuss! Kites Elisabeth Whipple Michigan Dept, of Health Bureau of Child Hygiene ' ticu- illustrated with exhlUU a question panel by ten t ted by Supt. J. F. Bchlpper Mrs. Olith Hamilton at V on Friday. Friday court house, called by the Social the government shall place settlers Welfare commission of the state, to Smith. prove! FORMER HA! tics. The Kalamaaoo meeting will be Lhe president and clerk to sign the YOUNG MAN neceasary papers to put it into effect. Meredith O THIRTEEN JURY CASKS TO TRY NOTICE After this date, September 7,1 will Circuit court will convene not be responsible for any debt con­ when tracted by anyone other than my­ There self.—Charles Gamer. 9-14. RUMMAGE SAU CHICKEN SUFFER Circle No. 8. Methodist church, Ugton Creamed chicken supper, U. B �*• THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SKFTEMBSR 14. 1RU Frank Wagner, of Yankee Spring* | 4 suffered a heart attack whUef at the 'fair Wednesday. He was taken to Pennock hospital. | Ed Huraley lost hi* cottage at Just one more week of summer Gull lake Wedne*day afternoon according to the calendar whan an overheated stove set Ore Local News savt’CHttK Swig ITEM in* Wage, / i STOCK iiiiiiiiiiiiii«Biiiiffii® MB They Won’t Last Long! VEGETABLES GROCERIES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES CIGARETTES 5PiZB™d’ CAN RUBBERS, 3 packages............... .....10c BALL MASON CAN COVERS, dozen_____ 19c FREE! 2 BARS t PALMOLIVE SOAP ! I < J I <1c ** ■ s with one !«!!<• box concentrated Super Suda— KERR LIDS, dozen.......... .. ................... 10c KERR MASON COVERS, dozen________ ..22c CALUMET BAKI NG POWDER, 1 lb. can .. 19c JELLO, 4 packages............... .. .............. 19c K C BAKING POWDER, 1 lb. can .. 21c KREMEL DESSERT, 3 packages____ 10c CRYSTAL BAKING SODA, package If El VlL THE WONDER SOAP POWDER LARGE OO® PKG. MIMI and Mod. Size Pkg. for Only small 10c LUX FLAKES, large pkg. 22c IRINSO] '"2'X‘3T'i 2 Med. 17c * Slant 35c (HECK LIST N. B. C. Shredded Wheat .2 pkgs. 17c RITZ CRACKERS ... large pkg. 21c N.B.C. Graham Crockers, lb. pkg. 17c FILLSBUSV'S HABVEST TIME PANCAKE FLOUR, Plain, . . 5 lbs. 23c PILLSBURY'S HARVEST TIMS BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,____5 lbs. 25c FLOUR, Pillsbury's Best, 5 lb. sack 27c WHEATIES,_________..... Pkg. 10c POPPED WHEAT___________ Pkg. 5c POPPED RICE .......... ........... Pkg. 5c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, pkg. 9c ROLLED OATS,_____ j 5 lb. pkg. 23c SILVER DUST, large pgekage__________ -43c PUFFED WHEAT__________ Pkg. 9c GOLD DUST Washing Powder, large pkg. l7c Campbell's Soups, mst. kds., 3 cns. 25c LUX TOILET SOAP, 4 bars ..................... ..._25c ALL 5c CANDY BARS_____ 3 for 10c JANI-FLUSH, large can ....................... 19c PEANUT BUTTER, Elite - 2 lb. jor 21c BOWLENE, large cqn_______________ 17c CLIMALENE, large package________ ,..?l9c MATCHES, Ohio Red Label, P&GSOAP, lObors FLY RIBBONS ...._______ 3 for 5c FLYTOX__________ S_______Pint 37c _______ ..35c FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 6 bars .......... 25c LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 25c ■X, O-br SKATING Skating rink ia cloaed for repaira. Watch theae column* for opening date announcement, Friday night, September ■' ■■ • REID'S RESORT MEAT THORNAPPLE LAKE DSL MONTE SPRY 3 *— 47c Ona pound can 17c Golden Bontom Corn, 2 cans 23c. - Dox. $1.32 1st Coll Peas, #2 can, 2 for 19c; Dozen $1.10 Goody Goody Peas, #2 cn., 2 for 25c- Dox. $1.40 FIRST CALL BONELESS BEEF STEW . Odessa Tomatoes, #2 can, 3 for 25c; doz. $1.45 RED SALMON, tall can, 2 for____ 1______ 39c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, qt. 35c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. 5 con 27c GOODY GOODY PEACHES, No. 2 Vi can 15c SLICED OH CHUNK FRANKFURTERS, Large, 2 lbs. 31c VIKING COFFEE, 3 lbs........................... ....39c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, pound ’buss 17® : BRAND * ■ ...23c Chase b Sanborn's Dated Coffee, Lb.____ 23c DEL MONTE COFFEE, lb. .25c, 2 lbs. . 49c . f^TI ANC THEATER Costings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 J 1" ||| 4.0< F 1 K y ||i DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "NEWS IS MADE AT NIGHT" I. ||l Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adults 13c Matinee Only—Chapter 7 “The Lone Ranger Ridea Again." Sea Perch Fillets, 40 Fathom, lb. 15c ||| SUNDAY and MONDAY — SIFTEMBER 17. IS HAMBURGER, All Beef, 2 lbs. 29c , PORK SAUSAGE, Grade I, 2 lbs. 29c । OYSTERS, Solid Pack ...1.. pt. 30c Haddock Fillets, 40 Fathom, lb. 15c |h _____ lb. 18c l|| j Melvyn Douglaa and Joan Biondell in "GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS" Al»oMetro Newa and Dianey Cartoon k EACH DAWN I DIE SIDE PORK, Chunk, Salted, lb. 12}c Peanut Butter, Rich, Creamy, lb. 10c i|l TUCS.. WID. and THUM.. SEPTEMBER 19. 20. 21 ROUND STEAK, For Swiss .. .'. lb. 25c COTTAGE CHEESE_____ ______lb. 8c ,1 After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25 c PORK ROASTS, Loan............... lb. 20c HILLS BROS COFFEE, lb. ..28c, 2 lbs. ..54c l|| FRIDAY and SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER IS, 16 "THE COWBOY QUARTERBACK" MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb. 26c, 2 lbs. 51c Adulta 23c BABBY Children 10c < THBATBf? Hostings, Michigan HERSHEY'S COCOA, 1 lb. con .......... 13c TEA SIFTINGS, 1 lb. pkg. ................ 10c FRIDAY and SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 15. 16 Pat O'Brien and Ann Sheridan in Salada Green Tea, J# pkg. 29c; J# pkg. 15c "INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY" 4 Alao Palha New* and Chapter 9 “Kit Careoa." BANANAS Adulta 13c FIRM, RIPE LB- 5C -r Children 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY — IEPTEMBB* 17. IB Stuart Erwin-and Gloria Stuart ia "IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU" HASTINGS HMHVIUE 118 tlonal committee on its finance day Saturday September 18. when a , I Fortune Tea will be given from 3 to I 15 P- m. at the Episcopal parish I house, according to Mrs Virginia 1 .Baird, she has appointed a general 1 committee composed of MUs Sadie . I Oiaegow. chairman, Mrs. A. Lynn /. fl Brown, Mm. U P. Maus. Mrs Frank Coburn and .Mrs. Harold Par­ ker. | Under the supervision of Mrs. Maus, a program of music both vo­ cal and instrumental, te being ar­ ranged for the tea. Fortunes of the attendants will also be read: • ||i BEEF K3TTLE ROASTS COFFEE; 2 lb>. 29c SLAB BACON ......______ lb. 15c Minced Luncheon Meat_____ lb. 19c 20c f 118- Golden Bantam Corn, 3 cans 25c; Dozen $1.90 TOMATO SOUP “ 3 4 en.“.<’!9Ly“.n» box 3c MOP HEADS, Lt. Wgt., .... each 15c 4 reduced by a local physician. chased home on East MUI St. Annual meeting of the Daughters of station Just south ot tlie city on M37 the King of the Diocese of Western Michigan, Bunday afternoon, inI has built a naw home near lhe sta­ tion and moved his family there Kalamaaoo. Mr. Oury is chaplain of - from Middleville-the latter part of the order. ’ Billie Leonard, six years old son ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard of I Rex Derr, who hales from New Delton, was brought to Pennock!, Jersey, was picked up at the fair hospital Wednesday night because grounds Thursday night because he of a fractured arm he received tn a seemed rather confused about where fall at his home. The doctor re­ he was at. He was released the fol­ duced the fracture and the boy was lowing day. This section of Michigan Is cer- A returned to his home. About 150 former WPA men in talnly fortunate In having plenty of * tills county, It la reported, are out rain and escaping killing frostra If of work aa a result of cutting down the froata will hold off a short time the WPA program. There are now longer this county will harvest a 100 WPA workers employed on our nice crop of late potatoes. county roads. Tlie Yankee Springs The Rotarians on Monday noon ‘ Park quota hu been cut from JOO at their gathering tn lhe Country to 128. Club were entertained with a movie Umbrellas promise -to soon be on “Hidden Enemies1' by W. H. Outlisted among the “curtae,” especially man of Battle Oreek. The pictures men's umbrellas. It will be remem­ Illustrated the destructive work ot bered in times put, when a rain­ termites and the terrible damage storm came up, about the first thing they do to houses or structures made that clothing and dry goods mer­ chants would do woud be to move Hour of the employee* In the high­ their big cases of umbrellas out on way construction department offle^ 7 the walks to tempt rain-soaked hu­ hire were last week transferred to manity to invest. Qo into the stores new- projects in other localities. today and you’ll not find an um­ Richard wheeler went to Dansville, brella in stock, in conversation with William Bird and Ed Kimati were the writer. Tom Baird, local clothier sent to Oaylord and Claude Mull to sold that he hadn't had an um- Marion. Michigan. Four are still on brellajn stock in 10 years, and that the payroll here. hr would be glad to buy a few if he Herbert Wilson of Middleville was only knew where he could get some good ones. So fellows, you'd better brought to pennock hospital Tues­ hang onto your umbrella If you're day of last week suffering from a > broken arm. The car he was driving / lucky enough to have one. Workmen arc busy putting on a on M37 hit loose gravel and turned 35-foot addition to Ray Waters over. He was picked up by another clothing store on East State street, driver and brought to the hospital an addition that is greatly needed. here. He was alone in his car when! Thb is one of Ute old pioneer build­ lhe accident occurred. ings of the city, and it would be in­ The New York World’s Fajr covers an area — of -14184 acres, --is---------three teresting to know Just when It was — --------------------built, and by whom. Many, many (and one-half miles long and its years ago. in the -good old days." ; greatest width is one mile wide, so saloons were not allotted to operate I don't try to do it In a day, if you on Sunday. However, excavation at plan on going. Until three years ago the rear of Mr. Waters store Indi-: H was a sort of city dump and cated how ingeniously venders of ■ one ot the mounds rase a hundred liquor got around the Sunday-clos- Ret in Uie air. The Fair expended a Ing Jaw. Here workmen came upon 1 million and a half in landscaping a large stone archway around 16 ; alone which included the setting feet long by six or eight feet wide, iout of ten Uiousand trees and a mllwlth steps connecting it with the i Hon and a half spring bedding outside world, and a doorway con- plants, making it resemble a vertftnectlng it with the basement. On jabie “Garden of Eden,” Sundays a little bar would be moved Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dillon, of KalInto am nnuwoo. anuuoo. wlUi DUIon ' st tht tnto tun this llule little «reh«l arched «kovt. alcove, and wiUi ur«, Mrs. Dillon at the UUrMr pion— r dtnluiu could buy whtel. In ni«klng the tum Iran I - -in their hearts qontent, safe from' Green street into Broadway Wedi all prying eyes and the vigilance of ;,nesday forenoon had the misfortune 1 enforcing officers. That the old boys to have their new Studebaker ' used to hit the pipe too was proven; “President” car crash Into a tree, when excavators came upon a big Mrs. Dillon received a severe cut on ' ? C ‘y PJP® r bowJ* her nose and was taken to Pennock j. UFeiiBn.? ’no«2“n-‘!bospl«*l where the surgeon treated ] i usual design, indicating that they it Hey injuries were not serious and w fl {came from the long-long ago It wu Mr. Dillon was unhurt. The car will fl an interesting find and the old I require extensive repairs clay pipe bowls may be seen in the i ---------------- -------------Banner office window. ; HOLDING A FORTUNE v ---------------------------------------- -- ------------- j TEA ON SATURDAY I IjjWC . i.r- •• - ll . .. v; .,’ Barry county Democrats will co|l operate with the Democratic naJ FOOD CENTER SELF-SERVE FREE Parking lb k 4 'll After *:00 p. M- Adult* 23c ni» JUsUe will TM»Uy, Wedne»4*y end * r 1 �. atHratwH 11 iw» ry RUSH FINAL PLANS FOR ALLEGAN FAIR Health Notes i, HINDS CORNERS Snyder of Elyria, afternoon caller. Miss Wilda Holly at rpenl the wetland with rude Phillipa. Sunday guests of Clark Robinson war# Roy Harris and Waj Grand Rapids; Mrs. Community Notices Orqber and Mr. and Mrs. Klnunerimg of Battle Creek called at Keet j Tobias' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard of Has­ tings and Mrs Katie Snyder at_. ft, , I ... .. jThis will be the first meeting of thu tended the wedding of Duane Pew Fair officials rushed to completion , croup this fall and the program for Barryvflte |and Miss Janette Rltaman at the tor IMO lll.o.n PAMnlv 7. ..the year wdll be ____ k ; plans for the 1939 Allegan County discussed The Berryville L. A. 8. will meet home of the bride’s parent* Thursfair tills week as carpenters huxwied ... llita week *cck Thursday inurauBj at the uic home tiuxne of ux day. uo/. rt ' to complete the new speed b—1 —J1! — The Service Committee members i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oolden for a i Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard spent See the scores of smart patterns al । put lhe finishing retouches ... ----------------------u 'of Barry county--------------------------------will be guests of tlie ipo< ,luck dinner. You are very wd- .Sunday afternoon and Evening With Robinson, Hasting*. Wards Catalog Order Desk. You ac­ '.grandstand in preparation for the Barry county teachers al their en- icome. tually uvs up to 00% I 5c to 50c 0 O | greatest sitow of ail time at the campmen I al Pine Lake, Friday. Allegan County fair grounds. I j noon (or lunch. A Joint meeting will Woodland i ' Officials are anticipating the follow the luncheon when MLss1 The coat* Grove church of Christ I. I greatest Interest In exhibits Quit has Whipple of the Michigan Depart- I will hold a Home Coming and Rally I ' ever been shown at an Allegan ment of Health will discuss “Nutri- ’ Day on Sunday, September 17. Tlie 1 County fair in the 87 years ot it*;tlon as it affects tlie growing child; Ispecial attraction will be the speak-1 I existence. Already they have been;hot lunches in lhe school, and par- lej. Rev. C. W- Starr of Roscommon i । warned that 4-H dub boys and girls । ent cooperation in such a program." ; county, known as ’The Shepherd । I will have double the number of ex-: ... : preacher." He will talk at 11:00 A. I rhlbits on hand this fall. Exhibitors I Dr. Harkness attended the Barry- m. and at 2:00 P. M- There wfll be । In the open classes also have Indi- Eaton Dznta) Association meeting at a pot luck dinner and a warm welcated a vast Increase in lhe number.Charlotte. Monday night. Dr. Mor- ;cotne to old and new friends of the . of their exhibits. ,rU- D«ntal Consultant of the W. K. . church. i With onlv a little more than two Kellogg Foundation, outlined in de------------remalnln. umU th. openln, U».U» tor po.1- Suhrlll. , date Tuesday. September 19 every-' «raduate work and discussed the । TheJ-Oo-U-Oo birthday club will topnotch i elaborate new set-up of the Dental !meet Thursday night Sept. 14 with I . . Department of tlie University of Prank wain.. FOR LAME MUSCLES—60c Size Sill rwlure "Ll.lo.ln, tn-.', eon.cl™' L~I CUu wot mot 118-124 S. Jaff anon HASTINGS Phone 2691 nlrlr musical comedy cnmolr staged .u,«l by br B B >*“ >WlX ropomll*. —------------ — ■ ■■ ■ -----Friday night. Sept. 15 — with Mrs. plete ■Virginia Higdon. She will be aaatatFOR CONSTIPATION—61.S0 Sis* ’ Word Beam each evening'. None of Miss Mnrle Neuschaefer left for cd by Mr». Carol Jones lhe artists in this show will ap- , the East Saturday to be gone five I Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will pear on lhe afternoon program. Ui- ,months; she will spend some time meet Friday night. Sept, is for 1U 14 OZ. SIZE ■ ** asmuch as the three harness races ।in Ann Arbor as os guest of Mr. and wpiilar regular mpotins meeting. ■ scheduled each afternoon will serve Mrs. . Harold Logan before leaving to keep lhe program full. ।for New York to do postgraduate CHEWING GUM LAXATIVE, 23c Size 1 But the Three Reddingtons. ,work at Teachers college. Columbia The Bunnell Aid will meet with I trampoline twisters, who bounce end University. । Enroute to New York Mrs. Edward Campbell for pot luck I jounce about on an acrobatic bed: .she ^111 visit Mr. and Mrs Walter dinner Thursday. Sept 21. All are •1.00 SIZE Duncan’s Collies, recognized off ।McKelvey (Helen Linn) at Cleve­ welcome. through lhe entertainment world, jland. Mrs. Kathleen Muse of the as lhe finest dog act in the world. ]Eaton county Dept lias joined the Delton SPECIAL and the Great Siegfried, who thrill; ;Barry county staff during Miss NeuFamily Night will be held in the I and chills ydu wHh hta daring snow- ,schaefer's absence. Methodist church basement Thurs­ I less ski jump, will appear on both day evening September 21. A co-op­ I the afternoon and evening perform- _ Miss Betsy Boylln, and Miss Lottie erative supper .will be served at 8:30 once*. ' Teusink (Superintendent of Pennock o'clocx and will be followed by a Hospital! left Sunday for Cleveland .. , 1 . to attend a fiVe-day congress on ob­ program. BARRY COUNTY stetrics and gynecolpgy; they are Hendershott I FARM BUREAU NEWS 1 IN. X 10 YDS.x' attending this meeting as a part of The Hendershott Ladies Aid will I Friday evening. September IB. at tn; training program of the.Foun ­ meet for noonday dinner. Sept. 21st 18:00 P. M. at the Star Grange hall ! the community groups of Woodland. dation and will bring back much in­ ut tlie home of Mrs Chas. Van FIRSTAID ....( 1 ** formation of value to the Pennock Vranken. All ladles please bring I Hastings, Banfieid and Maple Grove hospital Maternity program. thimbles, needles and scissors to sew. | will hold a joint meeting. The prin­ Wards savo you $35 cipal feature will be a panel discus­ Mr. E. E. Did da ms who has been ONE POUND on this supar-poworod sion led by Jack Yaeger state memwllh the Barry county Health Dept, The L. A. S. will meet with Mias bershlp director. He will be assisted as fellowship engineer for the* past Alice Whetstone Wed.. Sept. 20 for i by delegates from each community year left Wednesday to accept a a pot luck supper, the hostess fur ­ 2 QUART , group. Community singing and position as Sanitary Engineer will) nishing Uie potatoes, meat and cof­ : stunts will make up a part of the the Ontonagon-Baraga Health fee. A cordial invitation is extended I program. C. FF. Openlander, district Dept. WATERPROOF-1-2 ia. X i yd. ■ representative, Li expected to be Preaching next Sunday, also a The appearance of cold weather l present. Anyone wishing to come and a reported frost on Sunday communion service conducted by 1 will be very welcome. ' As October 1 has been set as the night was received with relief by the Rev. Butterfield, followed by Sunday date to pay annual ‘Farm Bureau people of the Lower Peninsular as school. Be sure to attend all these ■’ M $1.23 «... dues It is well to call to the atten­ the advent of cooler weather invari­ services. ! The Barry County Health Dept.' v.«.'wfll entertain the Barry County Ed- GrootAa» Greateat Show In Years ucattonal council at a 6:30 dinner Promised To Visitors I at the Pines Wednesday evening. WALLPAPERS ADVERTISED • MONTGOMERY WAKO BRAND WEEK MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS OMEGA OIL CREAMS AND LOTI JEROENS LOTION 49e 50c SIZE AGAROL !?»*t HONEY & ALMOND HINDS—SOc Site ZONITE ANTISEPTIC 70c FACE CREAM FEEN-A-MINT IQc MUM DEODORANT LADY ESTHER—SSc Sl« CREAM-SSc Six. NEET DEPILATORY LYSOL DISINFECTANT QOc FLEET S CHAPSTICK CREAM—60c Six. MILKWEED CREAM OEc INORAM’S—50c Six. HOSPITAL SUPPLIES GAUZE BANDAGE COLD & COUGH REMEDI VICKS NOSE DROPS 5C M>« Sill READYMADE BAND'GE 1 Oc 1 mob ut—is< »n........................... pQc BROMO QUININE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Me AYER S PECTORAL lie SUB ADHESIVE TAPE 4795 A FULL LINE OF NEW AND SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOO FOR THE BARRY COUNTY SCHOOLS. tion of tlie members that the Farm Bureau services of Woodland and Hastings will check sales slips and send the dues to the Michigan State Farm Bureau office for the mem- ably marks the end of the danger of a serious polio epidemic. FALL TRAINING COURSE FOR CAMP FIRE PLANNED The Barry County Camp Fire A meeting of Interest is being Association and lhe Hustings Coun­ planned for the near future at cil niet at the home of Mrs. Ray which all those who helped organize Flnnle Wednesday. September 6. to the Burry County Farm Bureau and plan a fall training course for new have been continuous members will guardians of the county. It was decided to hold lhe first ._ be honored. Mrs. Ralph Pennock of i- Nashville, who is home and com­ three lessons of the course on suc­ . I munlty chairman, is the chairman cessive Thursday* beginning Sep­ of the committee to get the names tember 21. These lessons will be given by Miss Dorothy Laras. Bailie i of those members. , If anyone is a charter member it Creek executive, and will discuss : would be of help to notify her as a crganizatlon of Camp Fire groups, ; complete list is. very necessary. The native craft, camp craft, music, rec­ < $1.Mw J first item of Interest will be a pot reation. Indian names and symbols. luck supper. Date and place will lie Later Id the fall lessons will be given on ceremonials and hand­ V announced later. craft. . WORLD RANGE mantel set The meeting Thursday September MOVED TO MARSHALL worth $20 more by any stand­ 21, will be held at the home of Mrs. Allan , W. .. r . »ho has been su ­ ard I hi fidelity I Bin, speaker! G. E. Goodyear from 4:30 to 8:00 pervising Calhqun and Barry coun­ P. M. a pot luck dinner to be Automatic tuning! Gets Eu­ ties for the Fann Security Adminis­ served by the'eounty Camp Fire rope! New exclusive Roto Dial I tration for the last three months,^ Association. Guardians are expected has received from his superiors an from Nashville. Delton, Woodland, order to go to Calhoun county to Middleville, and Hastings. take up his duties there. He and Mrs. Cox left last week for their new SCHANTZ REUNION home nt Marshall. He will continue The annual Schantz family re­ supervising Barry county, with the union was held at Charlton Park on assistance of Kenneth Cavanaugh, Saturday, September 2. Gamez and until his successor here shall be visiting furnished the entertainment. chosen. Because of its strength and MARRIAGE LICENSES tough peas, forged nickel or vana­ bl izat Paul Faulkner, Charlotte................ 19 1 dium steel is used in the manufac­ HASTINGS Phone Z6»l (Lillian V. Travis, woodland20 ture of guns for our Navy. COMPARE! 8-TUBE AC! Q^»5 MONTGOMERY WARD Organizations CARLOAD MATTRESS SALE! OVERSTOCKS OF TICKING . TION . FAMOUS MAKERS' CO-OPERA­ Plot WARDS "ORDERS-BY-CARLOAD”. . . BRING YOU SUPER-VALUES IN BEDDING AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES. . . 9 W Qualityl Wire Comfort Colls! to pri«lThi"k oiitUKTrof of el«". W" Buuli. LARGE SIZE COUGH REMEDY 5C PIHBX-Slc Siu CARVETH & STEBBIN Townsend Club 2 will meet at 221' South Michigan Avenue on Friday night. September 15. You are invited to hear the Townsend news. THE REXALL STORE Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet at the Liberal U. B. church Tuesday. September 19. This is election of of­ ficers and Clara Cooley is in charge Tlie Carlton Townsend club will meet Thursday night, September 14. over Mr. Wing’s store at Carlton Center. Hospital Guild No. ie meets on Thursday, Sept. 28, at lhe home of the chairman, Mrs. Sterling Rogers. Committee chairmen for the year are. Mrs. H. E- Birdsall, flower; Mrs. Leo Wellfare, sewing; Mrs. Kenneth Leins, entertainment; Mrs. Birdsall. Mrs. Arthur WlUitts. Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. C. H. Hinman, lunch. . * | I The Women of the Moose will hold their regular business meeting' Friday night. September 15. at the Moose Hall. The Mothersingers meet at the second ward school on Tuesday aft­ ernoon. Sept. 19. at 3:30 for their I organization meeting. . Hospital Guild No. 7 will hold' their first meeting of the fall with Mrs. Addle Edmonds, Wednesday. P. M. Sept. 20. A good attendance is desired and visitors are welcome. I The Thornapple Garden Club will meet at 2;3O Thursday, Scptem- Burton. 805 South Jefferson Street. Mrs. Charles E. Kolb of Battle Creek, who Is an authority on trees, will lecture and will exhibit speci­ mens of tree blossoms. A full attend- i ance of members Is desired. P.ok Style in Men's Fine Suits! Trimmings! Women’* COATS TOWN­ CLADS* 75 1975 Fine quality fan by fabrics for fall! Striking styles — well made, beautifully tailored! In the richest autumn colors. leas at Penners! broad shoulders Expertly atlotioa tail! The Maccnbees will hold their next regular meeting on Thursday afternoon, September 21. Every member is urged to come. WIDOW OF CIRCUIT RIDER DIES HERE Mrs. Ida Hazeldlne, 83. widow of the late Rev. Leonard Hazeldlne, died at her home on North Hanover street last Wednesday after a short illness. Rev. Hazeldlne, a retired pastor of the local Free Methodist church, served fourteen years as clr- , cult rider in the Northern confer- I cnee of that denomination. He died Oct. 10. 1938. Mrs. Hazeldlne had resided nearly all her life in Barry eounty, living the last twenty-two years in Hastings. Surviving are a son Floyd Van Wle of Woodland and a stater, Mrs. Florence Worthy of Morley. Funeral services were held from the Free Methodist church Saturday at 2 o'clock and burial was in Woodland cemetery. FALL DRESSES NEW FALL 2-98 PENNOCK HO8MTAL SPBIN XX--5S!? W88 pemr. wd"1 o— >1 OXK.oXIEin WA It II CATALOG ORDER SERVICE BUY N0W...PAY MONTHIY r 100.000 items* 118 -124 SOUTH JEFFERSON 1 2 5 WORLD RANGE 8-TUBE AC Here’s THE set to bring you every vital word from Euro» pean xtaticnsl It has Hi Pkielity . .. automatic tuning ... 12-in. speaker ... tone control ... automatic Bass Booster! SEE IT I TUNE IT I Compare it with makea at $53 rriorel 118-124 S. Jaffarson 4-WAY COLD TABLETS HOSPITAL COTTON on Wards Monthly Po ymont Plan! HASTINGS PHONE 2691 Lovely Sept. 8. Thanks and appreciation to the Nashville Garden club. Thomapple Garden club and Petunia Circle for the lovely flowers which they brought from their fair exhibits. The patients were pleased to be remembered. Thanks to Lyle In­ f ram for the pumpkins and apples rom his fair display. The first ot the magazines order­ ed by the Business Women's HOsSltal Guild has been received. They ave sent a year’s subscription for three magazines—Saturday Evening Post. McCall's and Womaa'a Home Companion. Thanks. Miss Angle Bates has glvtn 24 quarts'of canned peaches to the hospital, her gift being gratefully received. | Rayon Crepas! So low priced for such ex­ cellent workmanship, such fine detail! You'll want sev­ eral of these outstanding models in Autumn’s loveli­ est colors. — —- MOUtlful fashionable stylos! In shocks fl �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TOAD* AT HOM* to fa Iplrtt at a CMBHialty TkM Cmh-Nat IN ifa THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1939 A PACE QF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN 'Round About Town ditorials A Quotation Hno to thr lint. Irt thr guifit fall where lhey may/ By Observing Tommy. BION NEEDED 1 the United States remain al in World War in <n a sentimental standpoint, answer must be "no." indicaj are that about 85 per cent of food from effects ot Che HEAT RIDS HOME articles if they are in frequent use is tratlop is required, m Id upholstered (OF PESKY MOTHS In error. Moth* will lay eggs at any 'furniture, the interior itself, not th* Lighting up the furnace in mid- Mme dh any suitable feed Ing-ground air about U. must be raised to 135 summer may not appeal to the av- 1°r larvae, 'aay entomologists degree* to 130 degree* F. summer may not appeal to uw av Mlcht|an BUle college. The pests,i The liMting sy*tem w used In min­ TEST the gold In fire, crage family. But if members are prefer dark, unexposed spots, such | ter weather will produce thc*c temand the friend in dis­ TWENTY YEARS AGO troubled with clothes moths and can as folded blankets or clothing hung ; peratures on a hot summer day 'If tress.—Swedish Proverb., Sept. 11, 1919 doset for ,nr d«y* *’ u._ ua.._ i. closed - -------- —— day* at house te with -------------no more . ' . ___ ... arrange arrange io to stay stay out out oi of »a supcrncateu superheated In tie back of lhe closet ■ Four hundred fifty had enrolled In jqc gpbtjt a day. this is a good a time, but they are “ no no respecters of of flra hazard than in any other isason. ! High school proper up gct rl d of moths. - - till Tuesday wuy garments. ,. „ ay to get rid of mollu. 'About 12 hours la required to get the in0JT’ ,.U Even in summertime there are; All forms of moths are killed upon desired temperatures everywhere in £ W In b',‘nkct‘1 on the h'4* or in Ute exposure for a abort time to tem- the house. ’ wiuAn nr w7i^.r^whn cl0Mtji- woolen clothing, and un- iperatures of 125 degrees to 130 de-1 This method also destroys other ^Robert T. Walton Of Kalamazoo wno protected iinhni.i*,rei * w —re,i.» wabau *^ iawaa —, aa -,* *..*>--,■> wbeetles, — upholstered r.tmitum furniture. ■Wire The Iotma grees p. m Newly hatched larvae hia dis i-. insect pests such ■■ u aa carpat will become a resident here. । idea that moths will not attack these (at 100 degrees p. Where heat pene- ! bedbugs, and weevils. It is wise to I Under sheriff Harry 8. Ritchie l ’ has been named Truant Officer for —-----------------------------------— Barry Barry county. Ernest Haynes has purchased the stere at Shultz and will take possession soon. ' Hastings people were surprised to 1 hear of the marriage of John Nobles of this city and Miss SusanSmith of Whitehall. The wedding 1 was in Grand Rapids Monday at । high noun. MUI smith U a former superintendent of Pennock hospital. Backward Glances [Bits of Yesterday | England; wish to see Hitler and ' philosophy he stand* for. ihed. This isn't "neutrality.” 'Officially it will be possible for! What happened to Forrest’s race .— jherset main officially neutral ju<t as long • • • M th, p«»l< here choow In «>US »I Tommy', build-up. Il nuoTopmmn. fam,. U»l. '•.'•t'*” WASHINGTON -S NEtWS our present “neutrality" taw is both This, because of lhe fact that It ridiculous and dangerous. The taw Is didn’t even run (atleast in a race) ridiculous because it is neutral only -Crushing logic tiut. eh what! In title, in spirit it is decidedly proHere is a mystery worthy of furHltler. By clamping down an «m- j tber investigation.. ' THIRTY YEARS AGO i Sept. 8. 1909 bargo on all nations concerned, we W1u havc to Bet my Sherlock are carrying on a more effective Holmes bat back from the cleaners blocade against England and France and do a little rtiper-aleuthing. Rich Beggar* Apparently some beggars can be choosers. It Is estimated that In Naw York city alone, 815.000.000 yearly trickles into the hands of 18,000 beggars. Begging la one of the oldest profusions. Jt is said that 300 years ago an Englishman by lhe nanta of Carew amassed 1150,000 during a 30-yaar period of begging under countless disguises. MAKE ONE WEEK TEST! YOUR SAVINGS WILL SURPRISE YOU A thrifty little lady gave ua this nifty idea, ao we're passing the decided to see how much It would save her. For one week she nv rAMCDMCUAM I The Hastings poultry Assn anBT GONtsKcooMAN ] nouhees Its sixth annual poultry she wants ft* to tell every other woman. CLARE c E * HOFFMAN to be held 3 to 8 in than a powerful German navy could My friend Ray Waters is doing a n^rTTVIM_L.. '«Wblt the second floor of Jan. the city hall do. We are. in effect, presenting the bit of remodelling. time. We're Scotch tn thia respect but you make nice cash saving*. . . , . iBcn S. Myers will net ns Judge. Naal high command with a force atore*to’wh’|ch we refer. of Your Sympathies and Mine j Circuit court will open Monday May be nil with Poland, England, niornlng with 27 criminal .cases, on Which they do not possess. The taw course, Itay. himself, is sound as is. the calendar. ■ ‘ ' tends to weaken the strength of one ^-a(ldlUoni , un. France and their .allies. Though f Mrs. Julia M- Hadley, prominent pf the moat potent weapons avail- dcretand. workmen uncovered evl- Hitler contends the war is being ploncer of Hastings and later a able to the Allie*—lhe combined jjence of a well-concealed, subter- fought to retake a part of what was mlMtonary to Hankow, China, died taken from Germany at the end of at ‘ the summer home of her son-in­ _____________ taw. Judge Stuart, at Ottawa Beach and to give to the . ; Britain, j A qufci retreat where the gay tads the World war j Monday evening. German people a "place in hi the sun." sun."i: 1 The Neutrality Law is dangerous । Ql ..y^ oid days" retired after Gtrman many believe that regard levs of the W R. Jamieson yesterday dlsSmall Lean Sugar Cured many believe that regardless of the because it nullifies one of the main I closing hours or of a Sunday aft- ooundneas or the unsoundneas of bls I posed of his stock and business to soundness or the unsoundne&s of his ; forces available lo the Allied powers X contentions, there is no excuse for IM. Inman of Grand Rapids. and thus tends to lengthen the war. Tommy b t0 report, were an attempt to settle the question I The opening attendance ta the through vu city’s schools has already broken all Considering lhe fact that sentiment . probably prohibited by taw. Others firmly believe that if Hit- 1 records. In the High school the first ore, Irere .Ured, u Urereodoud, i-brels .h, Ure, ier wins this war agauut his present day enrolled 185. last year 170. In tore, ot mnre .nd Enflnnd. „„ d .. opponents, it will be but a short time The many friends of A«a N Wilbefore he and any allies whose aid cox will be pleased to know he has Choice ere .ddnwn.1 month Uut Uu v.r ... he may obtain, will begin a war of entered into partnership with F Chuck Cuts dmo on >< U»> »"■ Bal n.°’ “¥ ‘“1!™? “"i “ , ... clenl “dive" has been destroyed re- aggression against us. i DickcnsheeU. an old and successful Round or duxrenm Umt U>U renUmenl mnr mu, . mod.rei mubluh. Regardless of the merits in the ' auctioneer of Tuscola Co >k Sirloin be translated into an emotion which ment where my friend Ray hopes to ircsent controversy but because Marriage license; Scott Allerdlng. Tender, .Mr»ly win demand that our legions as well i mnke many a good and legitimate hey actually fear that some day.: Carlton, 25: Mary Eva Brown. IrvShort Riba as materials be hurled into lhe war. salt of proper ^merchandise. lf Germany now wins, she may at- ing. 25. U lb. Cello tempt to crcos the seas and bring i Ed. Babbitt was struck over the This is the very thing we wish to • My friend Martin Schramm. I us under her domination, many left eye and knocked down by one !’*<• k.pr •void. understand has now acquired a doc­ now insist that we should go to the of the wild throws made by a Uns­ ' Our present taw weakens the Al- j tor’s degree. e e Sugar Cured aid of England. Prance and Poland,. tings player during the game nt not only to protect ourselves but to Freeport Wednesday. Wafer Sliced lie*, strengthens the position of the ■ by virtue of the recent pur"fight a war to end war." i Hon. C L. Glasgow has been 14 lbNasl. If this weakening should be n. . chase viiaac of <ii manufacturing uiauui aciuAiua rights iiguu and nuu We tried that once, and to our rehupclntcd as railroad commission­ juBUUto lo ondmwre retntu.1 ,1c- l»», ’any or all prrellare privileges «hUh which may t* be !. . w»,olt , 'ettendant, thereto (or U is it "there sorrow. To those who advocate ' er for a term of six years. ton* by Prance and England. t of.. admlts his legal phrase। , of Tommy admits his legal phrase- Joining in this world s conflict iwould our reaction be? Would this 010gy w a bll inadequate Bt llmcsi thh time, let us humbly suggest FORT* > FARS AGO ; country stand idle while these two of Dr. Peckham’« Cough Remedy that you remember that European [ Sept. 14. 1859 nations from the beginning of bls। Homer c. Washbum will leave countries were being crushed? The from genial BUI Stebbins. tory have periodically engaged in Monday for Ann Arbor where he will answer is U obvious. obvious. With With public public oplnoplnFor answer _ _____ ye^ra*my’frtend Bill was war; that it was less than twenty- 1 take up studies in the Literary de----------------------—- —— wUJ five years ago that we made our ; partment of the University. ion here as “ it is, allied successes are-- Dr. — Peckham Now Martin contribution toward world peace; [ Sidney Hull died at his home, in our best guarantee against being , carry on the old tradition, aucked into the conflict, our present I "* * that you consider tlie cost to each the second ward Monday morning, individual and to our nation, not aged 58 years neutrality, however, works against alone in treasury but in loss of lives. Thr .Athletic Assn, of the High Athletic ASsn, the success of France and England. . .. ,, Let me ask whether you bare ?Chool has organized a football team Therefore in the intereet of. con- I at THE STRAND a husband, a son, or a brother jnmes Waters is manager and the that you wish to sacrifice or line up will be: Louis Greusel.center: tlnued official neutrality in this ' Jamfa Cagney and George Raft whether you yourself desire to die Woodmansee. L- G : Kurtz. R. G.; on foreign soil in order that one Matthews. L T : Hughes. R. T : Sunnyfirld la,Sr modified. There have been several i James Cagney, who once aspired side or the other may prevail. R<y-k. L. E : Neillst. R E; Cole. L. methods suggested to accomplish io be a newspaperman, plays his Sit down tn the quiet of your H B . waters. R H B ; Dnvl-. Q , ! first reporter role tor screen tn this home and determine fori yourself r; Don Smith. F B; Collins, whether your son. members of Ipheney and Lahr, substitutes wreu.1, «■ SX. your family, some relative, friend. I Four members of Hie Nlastlnga fectlve way would be to make it pos- I "pen." or some neighbor is to leave coun- Oun club—S. A. Crowell, c. H Ostry. home, fireside and family and bernc. Harry Hayes and Will powers ilble for all nations at war to pur­ Bert Wheeler and Marie Wilson m Lake Odessa Tuesday and go across lhe seas, probably never chase materials on a cash and carry In 'The Cowboy Quarterback". to return, because we believe Hit- 'participate In a trap shoot’ with basis using their own ships for [ier should be punished. if* ------club •»-—there As the title indicates, the newi* the transportation. .faA.AMM -««« luuumu . uw. »! Ask yourself whether this Na[ „, n fun film is about football, but It is: l MIm WU1W Martha A.. Slitter w af, Ann This does away with the possibility not about college football. It con-'ll°n should exhaust itself in anotli- Arbor hns been engaged to flit tlie ___ ‘- -- ■ ■ ». IK, « -_ _____________ ■__ .____________ of any country running up danger­ cems the professional game, and all,er World war. at the end saddle the ■ vnt.incv'of teacher of languages in of are on u strictly cashj® 0®1.nd *n?,nay P*?Miltona bllll°n»(n inpensions, for Higl> school, caused by thr rrslgna.. its ... heroics -------------------------....-----y :emt ously high bills. It also eliminates Paste ‘। h«Y«f»ltallu»tlon haspltallxatlon. tn to alrt aid in care of t;nn of Loui!i Ooddyear. who has the danger of inflaming public widows and orphans; whether youiMCured a position in the ■ Grand opinion with accounts of the loss of Preston Fo«|er and Lynn Bari I want hundreds of stalwart young Rapids schools; j Americana. hopeful. ambiUmu, j The inheritance tax on Uw Nath‘ American sMp* and life* by riib- tn "News B Made at Nixbl", The fantastic of*how a con-1 n°me-loving. to march forth to bat- inn Barlow estate amounted to marine attacks or other methods. “ story * ‘ It has also been suggested that tiv»« «r>..mato, te\r is ito *—. the war is oxer, crippled, maimed Lziit,’ M u’•»" ‘"■fa'rt WlndM .nd.FUTV YEARS AGO this, country have the power to kot*. Hare's wtryi Wc sell tor cash, nary a credit low we did; a*4 w* praottca thrift and efficiency all the HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HOCKLESS PICNICS BEEF BOAST STEAKS BOILING BEEF SLICED BACON BACON SQUABES BOILED HAM f PRIME RIB ROAST Choice Cuts Grain Fed Steer 25c ib. 19c 33c 2 '*"■ 25c 2**- 25c it 12c '•'h 19c CHICKENS DUCKLINGS HADDOCK FILLETS PEBCH FILLETS LONG BOLOGNA FBANKFUBTENS |9c "■ 17c 2 25c 225c 2 “• 29c ik 19c ik oSJXh. > 16c GROUND BEEF- 2»- 29c • SLAB BACON And These are Every-Day Low Prices CORNED BEEF HASH The Theater* Wheaties 10c I Horatl't Spia Corn Flakes 2 15c | Potted Moat Wheat Fulls - ««* ric. 5c | Tins Fish M,,“ 27c Loef Cheese Amrc'n^Hruk 2”H39C J cans 10c tiled Dressing Ann Psge rjt. 25c 2r— 19c Feinut Batter 2 21c ANN PAGE KETCHUP Soft Twist Bread 3 Doughnuts Angel Food Bar c& name the aggressor nation and rc- toi7*in thl*picture~ , U.... some mentally unbalanced. Sept 11 1889 ------------------- ■-----------I If those other countries which J Rh'.|.M„MM rtllh M,, fuse sale of goods under any cir- 1 Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blondell ad.^ol9nrthn co,,nJ i D G Robinson a genuine surprise cumstances. This is possibly tread­ ta -g_ ckb c.1. rui.-. ;»■»"mfiTs; Ing an dangerous ground, it might □ou.lu U wn u . toller- pro. J, “iuTa ow Th' ° A " bo>’ br«*n lead to angry retaliations which lessor and unwilling confidential,mll" of^ccean^between us and thei,ln* for thelr annual bunion y«Advfair tn a vn.mA hto.to» . "n Dc?*ce.n.us Bn.a .u‘c ; terdav About 75 tenta are on the fair grounds giving It a very military on public Opinion. 'Joon Blondelli with an overwhelm- :our neutrality? The presentyxeutrality taw is dan- ing desire to see Paris. '. Let us do our utmost lo main-i1•»- i ,n“‘ AT T||E jiaRRY * * mit sale on a cash and carry plan to all nations Involved. If something of the sort isn't done, it means that this country is almost certain to become Involved. BHUM Crumb, of Wiidom 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE j5c Northern Tisane Scot Tissue 4 29c Seminole Tissue 4 '■“• 21c roll Bed Crou Towels 10c roll 25c J9c '••■21c 3 i 47c Sparkle Dessert 3 ^1 Oc Msrshiaillow Creme « 19c Mince Meat Nonesuch pkg. 10c Maraschino Cherries »10c Biitin Frsiet 7040 Sue Brcoat Kitchen Mctchei Olio Pkg. GRAPES large 10c SELF SFRVICF - 23c 4 wIla 6 Evaporated ! CAULIFLOWER reads California Felt Naptha Soap 10 41c Sweetheirt Soap 3 *k”17c Vel '••'21c Filadivc Sup 3 ok" 17c 33c 4- 25c Bokar Coffee 2iiS9c 4-19c Grcpclrsit Jsioe 2^ 27c -dis ’loa* Ctrl ‘ "hans - " 4 25c 61— 17c Toaato Imp >w»v- 3«- 20c FRUIT COCKTAIL CALIFORNIA RED TOKAYS '410c ■•" 97c ^.35c 3 - 39c 5 2 Sotp Flckei Binso •“■•s’c Lui Flakes Spry WHITEHOUSE MILK OBANGES LEMONS CABBOTS is. 10c New Pack 23c I Salad Mustard 2 '£■ 17c | Marshmillowi 10o Cutrite Wax Paper '"S' 15c Avalon Avilci Cigarette* Gi{crettci 15c | Dill Piokle* 2 5. 19c I Oar Owe Tea B'-k tain tpeace. solve " 1 uln *ar?* Let *us “ so Iv/‘ our domes- ' n . _. . . tic problems of unemployment. Let : uTCdt 11016 10 LOlOO rOT glBart Erwhl and Oloru suart us create work and Jobs for all-in “It Could Happen to You". -| those in need. Let us care fdr all Folks Who Love Magic An excellent murder mystery with' our unfortunate. Let us maintain There was held nt the village of ; plenty of humor as well ns as melo-;: ourselves in a position ro so that Colon Thursday. Friday and Satur-| drama and tuspense will be found when the world war is over, we day of last week, n large gathering I in this picture. may aid the suffering, atef in re- of magicians. They came there lo Iconstructing the wTecked nations Inspect new devices recently brought WHAT OP AMERICA? I Ann Sheridan and Pat O’Br and so help in.the greatest pos­ out by the Abbott Magic Novelty In view of the outbreak abroad. r *h I 1,1 "Indianapolis inaianapoits Speedway"; speedway . slble sible degree, those who inevitably po-s p|ant tn Colon Percy Abbott । Jin homeless. the proprietor, is himself a noted । ! Editor Muri DeFoe of the Char/ The exciting story of two brothers! In thU war will be left homeless. " lotte Republican-Tribune asks him- wh0 liavc been b,tten by thc tac-; ctestittite and bereaved floating on magician. He gave up his work on i "What of America?" —and an. buR ' U1C lhc *nlm ^le“ls WHO ur,tb ‘he• hurnanll>'8 ude the '? self Are.. 8 ou 8-romance, “mand OCSIS the stage stage to tn devise devise new new equipment; equipment aelf -WW.t What of America, —and ... at.- u, drama, danger in SHC the!, ' Sincerely yours, • and new schemes of performing the ewers his question as follows; I Uves of the daring drivers. magic art for others who choose to Clare E. Hoffman. I All America wanu peace but so ' ■---------------Your Representative. follow it. It would be interesting for anyone who enjoys magic to take i dore .nd Crnrnny Arjuc, HAS FINE POSITION in these yearly gatiwrings at Cqlon. . all we want to. our national security : ! is just as much at stake as is EngBrt“ OtaerraUons I A flne appointment came last week where public exhibitions of visiting to Edgar Diddanu, who has been on magicians are decidely entertaining. land*. It Hiller wins and Canada Vanity is pw mow odious and “ the staff of lhe Barry county health becomes a German provmce-well ‘i>0<kir.s u» everybody, because evh department on a scholarship and CAN CARRY WE APONN veil can writ/. th» ttrkot sm.n .embody, without exception, has The gun licensing board of this you can write the ticket nUy. and vanltlea can nevrr vanity; ano two iwo vanities never U}l0*.sh,l.P l^’1088 --- No Amen- । „ c*n etcana ew.pe thta U>1> muMt quuUon. Ci.Ulto. c on. .rtoh.r-Lz.rd Cl.ulrr- J»und.<lon r« more lh»n « >e.r county, consisting of Prosecuting • can can ttnn Civil .- ! lev; 1 — another _ Lord Cl'.eater—ctvUiiaUon -—---------------------------------------------------------------------------------He wac tendered and accepted the Attorney McDonald. Sheriff Bera, • gallon —our —-U at- the field. I position of sanitary engineer for On­ and a member ot the State Police, : crossroads. Hundreds of flne citizens , ____ . A J Haydon, met on Wednesday - will shout neutrality but ths Issue lai *2? wtut te one who un“1 much tonagon and Baraga counties, in tlie of tast week and gave permits to '.K. .. .TLn..ior himseir. Egotism implies vanity norther^ peninsula. He left Wcdnes- carry weapons 16 the following; this crista finally bolts itself down I»nd self-conceit.—Mary Baker Eddy, day to begin his new duties. . A... A_______ JUXh. our county public John Baum. Stephen C Bristol, to the one question—do you want health engineer, stated that two new Burdette H Barber. Sumner Spon‘ Mr. Hitler of Germany or Mr. r ;, Vanity is the mother, and affre- - student sanitarians are to be select-1 able. Maurice L Hynes of this city; • tation is lhe darling daughter; van ­ ' Chamberlain of England to dictate ed for one-year fellowships in Barry I Lyle G McArthur of Hickory Cority is the' sin. and affectation is the, the peace terms? All other argu­ punishment; the flrst may be called .1 county during the present year. The'ners; Albert Clark and August local sanitarian* of th* county ;E Swartz of Assyria; RumcII Lewis, ments are so much froth. God givs the root of self-love, the other the health department are checking on ' Jcbn W Duffy. L Russell Beeler of us men. Patriots preferred to poli­ fruit—Lord Halifax sanitary conditions in various parts iMiddleville; Olair W Perris of ticians th..'.. A ,of wunty. particularly with ref-} Johnstown; A. R. Windcs of Irving; YLtLJwi hfA,l«tn/i,d^.n 10 food-serving establish- nd Frederick M Babcock qf Hasini vanity: vanity; for tor vanity vanlur shall snail be his ■ 1-lent* * ” ~ I tings Route 5 Marconi left only *200.000 He was recompense.—Job 18:31. । __________ ______________ only the Inventor of wireless; he Vanitv — LAccording to Dr Gallup’s boys, the The secret is out. The vogue Jor »30 Thunday plan U doomed Cali- men's napkins, the stee-of a post­ never starred on a sponsored broad- somit ot£ u£imX£ »t*imt our tnriuu.non U»*n reason fonitans have readied the sane conage stamp, which hate superseded elusion* elusions that ham and eau eggs ran can the good old-fashioned bed-sheet, Spiritual vision 1* not subordinate come only from hard labor or Wash­ variety, was inspired. I m told, by to geometric altitude*. Whatever i* ington. . the dry cleaners. a man to (all down, but to lay governed by God. to never for an Sometimes we think that an am­ • and grunt u. -WhiUitt Im- instant depdred of the light and ■When you can’t think go for a might ot intelligence andiife.—Mary plifier for the voice of conscience long walk, advises someone, prob­ BdkuMdy. wouldn't do any harm. ably a shoe manufacturer. gerous It must be amended to per- 10c Mila-Hi 16-oz. can Sultana HEM LETTUCE JUMBO 4H SIZE 2 “ 17c SWEET NW9ESMichlpa “ “■ AFFLES HIM! 10c MK U S. ffe. 1 > - 5 He 10 - 15c 10 & 17c SUPERMARKETS „„ SHI OWNED AND OffttATXD BY YES 9WT ATLANTIC a FACmo X^TcQ. 4 �THE HABTTNGB BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, IBM 14. 1939 d that in H5.000.000 bands of It Is said nglishmsn •massed £rlod of guises. u Municipal Court Municipal court on Wednesday «< under lhe Influence ot liquor. HU drivers license was also suspended (Ch Hawkins and Leo Wtnur were brought Uito Municipal court Friday, where they waived axamlnation when arraigned on the charge of malicious Injury to propwty. They were bound over to Circult court under a bond of Mflo, * J14?’ u>cy Iriri Ueflbl'h° were uname w secure. b/a^riawnmd Thathte'SSi te hour, acquitted both men. The de­ ;fendants stated that the pteinUff wu intoxicated when he OMM to ,their place and started a fight. but ,got more than lie bargained tor. CHARLTON PARR DEFEATED Gerald Tungate waa brought iote ^mnicipai court Tnuraaay on a OLD ' —. INDEPENDENTS . . BUNDAY m drtetaa a arwiZaBtiMr. between the ’s iteense. <>w Hastings I In!ln| “ B driver driver's Ucense. Judge CortOOrt- PM* Umb Old d- ( rlghl UMd wlU1 0<*tt 10^ependante was witnessed by about CM,t HAO. which ha paid. the largest baseball crowd of I ln®t Paul. Minnesota, finished his ; (h4! w<a on. t t WM enjoyed by eierytaason.- It »u enjoyed by every- , a!‘rrlftM>tmteCirSl ! Bdwanl A. Brake of Columbus, one, the the players players included. included. The The men men ' miw^tad 3* ohl°- manager of one of the ride* still had plenty of pep after the dr^ ih.n/lUf; *M amMed Saturday scheduled five innings and insisted I day* b>‘ the falreround police on a charge on two more innings to make it a ; nn « nL.'jr ot b,ln< drunk and dUOTderiy. He legal game. However they h’ IWM brou«hl Into Municipal court able to even the score whl ilch ended n.™ J, fS'tb. charge enw mu jo 10 (O u> 31 in U lavor <.,«• oi 0< wic U» _ pars p. nvr,.„ •»« “ n,i. • J — . 'MonBV. । hroJih? 3turf« ' P*14 •H-#o n,ie and CO,UThU makes a tie. each teem having i brought before Judge cortrlght in won game. This will probably I MUn^f court Saturday after- ! James Hitchcock was taken on a be played off next year. I waftrteend.rUtaii dUord»ir|y chorgt by falrgrtiund poThe second game on Sunday was I 2niit5 day> W,,en hB adm ltcd hla “Louis Barlow of this citv nb Ier ted >ute Barlow of this city objected U1- fair offleUb hui, . ClUUln so u U> enclou th, pUUonn curtail where Ae free acta are performed al lhe fair grounds ao they could only be seen from the grand stand. He waa quite belligerent, ao he waa brought into Municipal court Satur­ day, where he admitted a disorderly charge, judge Cortrlght sentenced him to pay (14 50 fine and costa or ten days In Jail. He la boarding it out. llce Saturday, was brought into between the park team and the । Municipal court Monday where he Bliss boys. It was a nine inning I WA0 fln' <*“U’ i««" wu won by th. Bites 5 | " ruu Ion„,r, u,u Next Sunday the park team plays ta( in ol Frwport. w» urwjd "Pal". Patterson's colored athletes i •---------------'---------- - ------------------Monday on a charge of stealing po­ . from Battle creek at tlie park at 3 | tatoes from the field of John Rick­ o'clock sharp. This Is the only game ert. a.neighbor. Mr. Rickert dis­ Pat scheduled, this year and Pat. a covered Piatt digging potatoes early survivor of the famous "Page Sunday morning on his land and Giants" always puts up an able swore to the complaint leading to team. He always enjoys coming to Platt’s arrest. When brought before the park for a game and always Municipal judge cortrlght Tuesday. 'succeeds tn defeating the park lads. Platt admitted his guilt of the This will probably be the last | charge of simple larceny. He was game al the park this season as the given 30 days In jail. 'boys wish to play away from home 'for the remaining few games. The death of Melvin Morris who died as a result of injuries sustained ' OBITUARY while In tlie car of Shirley Adams ot I Ida L- StiUon Hazeldlne was bom Battle Creek, resulted in a warrant 'on a boat In lAkc Erie Canal Sep­ ” , I Tlie Banner recently mentioned that LeRoy Smith and Rex WoodarA of Plainwell, had been arrested □sly charges of assault made by Le­ Roy Wale. Hale claimed that lhe two had thrown him out of the Gun lake skating rink, which Is operated by brought into Municipal court and tember 2. 1867. and died September Smith and where Woodard is em­ given a sentence of M days in Jail ployed. The case was brought up In on the cliarge of driving a ear while days at Hastings. | At Greensburg, Ohio, she was ; united in marriage to Clark Vanwie ' December 20. 1878. Two years later they moved to Morley. Michigan. To this union three children were bom ot which two died one at lhe age of three months and the other * Complete line of gowns, pajamas and sleep­ ers for women, missees, boys, girls, infants. 19c 17c 25c 29c 29c 19c qiMte* - PAJAMAS for MODERNS 6c ■ । ,»i spring oKntei ataaytoMh. years a resident of Orangeville, died September 3 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E R. Cummins of Kalamazoo, ajed 80 years. She was . the daughter of Albert and Sarah .Holge and was born at Cressey, Mich.. Oct. 1. 1B58. She has been a resident of Kalamazoo the post .twenty-five years. Besides Mrs, 'Cummins, she is survived by an­ other daughter,.Mrs. Bernice Wash­ bum. also of Kalamazoo, two broth­ ers. George Dunning of Cressey and William Dunning of Delton, seven grand children and two great grandchildren, also three nephews and one niece. Interment was bi Prairieville cemetery. REV. JONES TO * & 39c 25c 21c 10c 97a 35c Ic 41c 17c 21c 17c » Smart two-piece creations fashioned for sleeping and lounging and knit from selected cotton and finest quality rayon for complete comfort and relaxation;- - Will not bind, sag or stretch. Easy to launder and require no ironing. GOWNS Sb.ll Fink, But, Jal. only I >| .2 PAJAMAS fealbriggon and Outing Gowns 69c and $1.00 It’s Time to Select Your New DIEK IN LANSING Mrs. Cordelia WUcox Pratt. 67. widow of WUbur Pratt, former Bal­ timore township residents, died on Monday at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Howard Snyder, of lensing, after a long Illness. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Snyder ot Lansing and Mrs. Glenn She fl eld of Hastings; one son. Otto Pratt ot Illi­ nois. and a granddaughter. Miss Doris cappon. of Hastings. Funeral services were held in Lansing Wed­ nesday at 1:00 o’clock and the re­ mains brought to lhe Hastings Twp. cemetery for interment at 3:00 P. M. FALL AND WINT€R Wonderful Values in Coats this Season. Made by the best makers. 39c 27c 25c 29c DEATH OF JAS. HOLBROOK James Holbrook died August 21 at the home of his daughter in Detroit, at lhe age of 77. He suffered from a combination of heart and kidney diseases. Many in Woodland town­ ship will remember him as the son of John M. Holbrook, a pioneer of that township. His brother is E. O Holbrook of Lansing. His death REDFERN "PRINTZESS "MARY Ic Pricea LANE *12 ’16 ’24 *3500 ’54” Reorders on many styles are from Two to Six Dollars More. Buy Early, you may use our Layaway Plan. 11c 15c 17c HARDWARE SALE HOUSEHOLD NEEDS M 6- F STYLE SHOP Frandsvn' "Exclusive Put Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 sell like hot-cakei STOVI PIFI WIRE 5© OIL CAN CARPET TACKS and ware Tuesday Mr. and Even a'tombrt&Z says something good of a fellow when he Is down. WMNCH 7© 8-1NCH FILI 37e pollihed Mt RUST-PROO PADLOCK 49© ECLIPSE SOLDER BOX 39© ZS-ja-sl** 1-1 Un­ ion*. Craoa fin- cvUadar. Fil DOOR BUMPER 3© Wire Lawn Rake NEVER BEFORE BUCH A LOW PRICE! Leas than half Wards low regular price of 49c. A handy rake for leavea and grass. 16 wire teeth, made from the highest grade spring steel. Built to give long satisfactory service, Buy several at this low price during this great Hardware Sale I 25c 5 ALII HAND SAW «8© HACK SAW FRAME SALE I AXE STOVE BOLTS RATCHfT BRACE 30© •ALII HAMMER 23© PIPE WRENCH 19© 77© 44© fargid ttatlhMd. WIRING SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE 50-Ib. Customer-Limit DUPLEX RECEPTACLE Evf __ 7c TOGGLE SWITCH SWITCH PLATE -_ 10c. Brown bakelite flni»h. nr Reg. 40c. Sinai. oele.brownbeketu. tl.L. RECEPTACLE PLATE KITCHEN LIGHT 4© UB<- bakelite.* Stream­ lined d«»iin. Beg. 1.0«. Gives a ctareltri tiihl. Snow-white fin. Lowest price Jn Wards hutory I Regularly 4j4c per lb. And made in AMERICA I Wards offer our regular stock of first grade selected nails, not seconds or mixed nails. All have sharp polnta with molded uniform heads. Why Pay More? 4© BUTTE LOCK SITS 30© 77© 3-Cell Flashlight LATCH 03© tai ata** knobs. CEILING LIGHT z-iigat, B»a_ waava dailca. DOOR Dull bro are Bn- Sa.a durin< ttiesale. Modern brown bakelite. keyehcMed. DOOR GUARD 10© SASH LOCK 10© cospar Halak. Reduced to almost one-half of Warda regular low price of 90c I Highly polished solid copper case, the best conductor of electricity . . . less drain on cells. Always in focus! 1200-ft. beam at the click of a switch. Includes batteries and bulb! There will be an early sellout. Hurry in! ■ATH MACKK lie Rae 1.19. Bmuiifu! snow-white glared porcclslo. EASH UH DOUBLE SOCKET FUSE PLUG 3© djl J'l-gl ■hockproof f 10© 3© Brown bakelite! Underwriters ajn prortl. 2-outleta. Ion*. With acrawa. DOOR BUTTS 20© F CARR1AG1 BOLTS 33© 1 \1 Ironing Cord Set i Mr and Mrs, Claude Meade DRIVIR 5c Btariliiad, blued finish, Ixthi. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith of Isabella County were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and family from Thursday until Saturday. _ Mr. and Mr», Floyd Glum and family of coats Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and daughter. Mabelle. spent Bunday at charlion evening dinner guests of complete/ but at those cut prices, they'll , of jolm M. Holbrook’s immediate family. daughter, Margaret MECHANICS’ IOO1S The greatest Hardware Sale Ihis town hag over seenA Asgortmonts are BARBERS CORNERS Weekend guests of Mr- and Mrs. Oscar Jones were Mr. and Mrs Cleo Maurer and daughter Joyce, and Fred Jones of Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Herman Hauer and daughter. Mabelle. spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of Wopdland 1 Mr. and Mn. Roy Huver of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mrs. »7e MONTGOMERY WARDS ANNUAL FALt PREACH SUNDAY In the "Church News" column this week will be found an extended i notice of lh» fact that Rav. W. MayIan Jones will preach at the morn­ ing service of the Methodist church iwxt Sunday. A pot luck dinner, honoring Rev. and Mrs. Jones, will be held in the social rooms of the church immediately following the Sunday school, to- which everyone Is Invited. Those who attend the dinner please bring your own din­ ner. except coffee, and your own table service. a© i cev Uon. Dro»4oriad . tamp«r«d airej. Complete Nelectioita of AU Types of Hardware! Iteductioir, m Funeral services were conducted In the Free Methodist church by Rev. B. R Parsons. Interment was made in Woodland cemetery. OBITUARY *** 'tailoxtd. by tflobt Ic On March 18. 1887. she was mar­ ried to Rev. L. J. Hazeldlne who preceded her to Uic Great Beyond October 10. 1638 She U survived by one son. Floyd Vanwie. of Hastings; one slater. Mrs. Florence Worthy of Morley; four many iicpiKrw. nephew* ■ uur grandchildren, man/ and nieces besides church friends and neighbors. Servant of God. well done! Thy glorious Warfare is Past. The Battle's fought. The race is won. MOIMI TRAM 77© 6© Sleepingwear I PARTS CABINET H NDU K H. P. .Vloler A brand-new, 2 year guaranteed motor for leu than the usual price of a second hand motor. Split-phase type for washing mach­ ines and light wood wbr king tools. With cord. Sleeve bearings. Wool yarn lubrication. Save 8c on a cord g«t during Wards great Hard­ ware Sale! APPROVED BY UNDERWRIT­ ERS LABORATORIES lHC.1 Replgca these old worn-out appliance cords and eliminate fire danger and electricity loss. 6-ft. of No. 18 wire. Strong heat resisting bakelite plug. No switch. MOXTGOM I IIV PHONE 2691 HASTINGS 500 ti. Caste*erUn>K RUMIR COVERED WIRE WEATHERPROOF WIRE w< �ffli fturtlo? x'Mt* WtnstuT. strttMBt* u. im Stephen Hathaway led the Chris- lachoo) a cooperative dinner will be special musical number on the the new church wUl be more demo- BOWNE CENTER HICKORY CORNERS I SOUTHWEST WOODLAND tian Endeavor meeting Sunday night served to which the member* and hand-saw and the three bbya will critic, particularly the fonner School began Monday in lire Lowe Mrs. Rom Cadwallader spent last. Mr. and Mra. Orville Van Wle^of with John H. Hathaway at the, friend* of the church are Invited, sing “A Beautiful Life" by Wm. M. I Episcopal Methodist churches. 'district with Mrs Mary McDonald week at her home here after spend- ' Lansing spent the weekend here siW piano. Leaders for the next two iThe dinner is in honor of the Rev. Golden. i —--------,, t^arher V ing several weeks at lhe home 6f ' m Saturday afternoon attended Vne ’ GIVE RECEPTION FOR v Sunday* will be Robert Henry and ,tnd Mrs. Jones and family. mMiyrTre’cn.-rs j wTllik Thompson is employed on her uncle and aunt,- Mr. and Mra. funeral of their grandmother. Mrs. ' HOME COMING AT COATS 'REV. COLE AND FAMILY Neta/Wamer. i • ----------- — ’ Zamer. Phil ©ole. r 1 Ida Hazeldlne at the Free MdhodUt G*OVt CBtlO, OF CUBIST ; H«U> ■ • farm *outh of Hastings. WUlUm Oulid of th. M.U»- ' • • • ANNOUNCE VESTER SERVICES The Ladles Guild of theP MethoSeptember 24 wui oe ooservea m i«* hmulias vnuauj | The Coats Grove Church of Christ Irving Wesleyan Methodist church “ d dau ^, C r' filing dlJdiurch met Thursday M[at I| church In Hastings September 24 will be observed in . AT WESLEYAN CHURCH ... . <. < “ 1 Mr*. Alice Grant, MB* June the Presbyterian church as Rally | Rev. r. a. Oole, pastor of the will observe a Homecoming on Run- I gathered at the home of their new on wlu Of this neighborhood Lhe home of Mrs Elsie Hunley at l • 1Grant. Mrs. Lol* Schroeder and in charge Wesleyan Methodist enuren. church, anan- 'day, Sept. »<• 17. Services will be held pastor. Rev. Harry Cole on East 8 r?e..n01? . Mr. and Mre. Arthur W. Lower be- Day. Maj. A n pot luck dinner ... wciicyan mcuiduui u»l ocp. ■ of Grand Rapids, spent nf Mrs. Wra John Inhn Engel Pnrrl will be ba served sarvrd ' nounces that tv^rinnir.^ of beginning next Bun- ■ Kith both fnranrvin forenoon anrl and nfteninrm afternoon with Stnta Rd last Tliairtav avanlnr for' xn. OU.. wiUi Mr*. Victor Ben------------------------------dinner served* during •* the — noon "~hour their midweek prayer “nlc® ,7ld; purchased the Will Mishler. Sr. pot luck supper. Miss Harger, »."cux.^y Lrmiiri byterlan church Sunday as choir di­ following the special Sunday school (Uy evening, Sept. 17, vespersen-l net and called on Mrs. Cha*. Fariee program. All families interested are 1 I at the church. Rev. chas. Starr of ^woTtJ^nt ^nd WlUUm U wlrta< missionary who ir* * * ner missionary who ha* spent seventeen and daughter. rector and organist, respectively. Mr. welcome. . Roscommon will be the speaker at and ; residence for electricity. ‘'year* in China, gave a fine talk on Lower sang as a solo "Spirit of God­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and delightful evening was enjoyed. A Chinese school girl*. Mis* Harger Franklin Smith of Bellevue a* by Neidlingen Mn. Lower played as , shower of groceries and food pro­ noon service which begins at 1:45. , trs. Addle Benton accompanied also had on display an extra fine Harry Roberta of Marshall, cslk-d voluntary, "Morning song" by Pike; REV. W. M. JONES TO Special music for the services is ducts were left with the pastor's as offertory. “An Autumn Reverie" ;PREACH HERE SUNDAY collection of Chinese needlework on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner Sun­ Un charge of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse family, together with the best ritl Bunday where they were dinner । At the rooming service at the some pictures of Chinese girl* day afternoon. by Ashford; as postlude, "Postlude" I Chase. AU former and present wishes for a successful year's work. guesU of Mr. and Mra. Roy New- and । church next Sunday, the by Wilson. The efioir will meet for Methodist 1 from her school. Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Smith of friends of the church are invited to man. They also visited at Houghton ■' Rev. and Mra. John McCue spent Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Nell practice each Thursday night at 1Rev. W. Maylan Jones will preach these services. lake. IStore Employees Help To ------J Thursday In Detroit. seven o'clock. •at 10:00 o'clock. Following Sunday Orknger and son of Dowling were Mr. and Mrs. John Thomae -and : Mr. and Mra. Earl Burdick and Bunday afternoon callers on Cha*. METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Harvest Hidden Tax Crop son were dinner guesta* at the mother, Mra. Kate Burdick, were at Fariee and family. । Next Sunday Rev. W. Maylan Hastings has ah estimated ~ 380 Thomas and Karcher Arant. Visitors Fennville and Bloomingdale Bun­ Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Peter* of •.Jones, district superintendent ot the in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. day. Lansing and Rev. and Mrs. Fislier j Big Rapids district, will occupy the "unofficial tax collectors" who in­ Melvin Kilmer and daughter. Mr. I One of Ray Hughes' team* earned .pulpit at the Methodist church here directly are helping local, state and and Mra. Chas. Durkee of Grand .Ttrst place in the pulling contest at of Battle creek were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wise. national governments harvest their at the rooming service. There will Rssplds. Mr. and Mra. Orville KU- (the Barry County fair Thursday, Mr. and Mra. Casgo Smith and i be a pot luck dinner. following the annual revenues, the National Con­ mer, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Spaulding I Sam Vanderwood has been condaughter of Lansing were weekend Bunday school hour, to which ail are sumers Tax Commission declared and daughter and mother, Mra. fined to his bed with a sore foot guest* of Xfr and Mrs. 8. W. SniiUta invited. Those who attend are asked today. Jane De Young, all of Cascade. ■ •he •Injured ■ - --**• — corn. that while cutting Keith Fariee called on NelsoiF The unofficial, and generally un­ to bring their own food and dishes. -----Rev. John McCue spoke In Urban- Brumm of Nashville and and Coffee will be furnished by the- choir willing. "tax collectors", according COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 'd*1* on Tuesday evening of last Mra. Kenneth McCurdy of WAincrof the church. This dinner will be to the NCTC arc the proprietors vllle Sunday afternoon. REV. H. A. COLE in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Jones, and employees in the 112 local re­ Howard Nye and five children of Miss Jeanne KanUier accompan­ both of whom have a warm place In tail stores I ices will be conducted each Sunday I the Kingsley neighborhood attended ied Miss Mary Townsend to Midland "There are 8.905 official tax levy­ , evening from 0:30 to 8:00 o'clock., the hearts, not only of the members ■"■'iMrvlces at the Methodist church Sunday. governmental This will permit lhe pastor to preach of the church and congregation, but ing and spending I. 1830 *t 7:30 P M Bunday morning Tlie five chlldrgn. Mtss Betty Wotring of Lansing at the Hostings church every Sun- ot lhe people of this community. agencies In Michigan," said Mrs. j four boys and a girl sang very nlce- spent the weekend at home. |day evening instead of on altemat- With, this meeting the nursery at Melville Mucklestone, president of I rail rati: Ai.I Branch. Mill , ly. "God U Marching On.” at the Mr* and Mrs. Guy Kantner called Jlng Sundays a* in lhe past. The the church will be resumed u> take the natlbn-wide women's organiza­ on Stanley Manker of East Wood­ (subject for Sunday evening will be: care of children of parents who de­ tion. "But every clerk behind a , child, a boy four years old sang the land Sunday afternoon. Hi* health -Horse and buggy days vs. Stream­ sire to attend the services, with store counter is actually a tax ' chorus alone. The mother of these is improving slowly. lined religion." There will be spe­ Mra. A. Easton in charge. । five children died on last Mother's collector, too. Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook Their friends in this city will be cial singing and a lively praise serv"In every sale, these clerks collect day. were very much surprised Sunday ice. .glad to greet Rev. and Mrs. Jones fractions of hidden taxes that have John Moyer <of Clarksville is doing when a group ot relaUves came vitoj Necessarily the hour for young and to listen to his sermon. It was increased the cost of production •ome shingling for Mra. Kate Bur- well filled boskets to spend the'Oay , peope’s service has been changed I fine that he could be spared from and distribution of the article pur­ ,i dick. • with tliem Those present Were Mr. CHILDREN’S STRAPS & OXFORDS land will be from 5:30 to~8 jo. An in- this regular duties in order to come chased. These hidden taxes, of ne­ Mr. and Mra. E3den Beadle and and Mra. Thomas Sandbrook. Mr. lerestlng program is being worked 'to Hastings for this service. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Kelley will leave and Mra. Ralph Sandbrook and son. cessity, must be passed on to the Choice of Hnndout for the young people and a large ■1 Next uuiiu-j Sunday jviui John Ketcham's Thursday for Pine Grove, South Mr. and Mrs. WUUs Sandbrook and consumer as a part of the price. A will their ses­ major share of ail local, state and attendance is desired. '• Bible Class --------*”resume -----------•*— '---------reds of pairs. Dakota, where they will visit Mr. children. Mr. and Mrs. George The church is located on the cor­ sions. which were discontinued dur­ national taxes are hidden to tlie '(and Mra. Alfred Whitby and chll- Bandbrook and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Sites 1% to 2. AU ner of N. Michigan Ave., and E. ing the summer months. ‘Idren. They will also visit Mr. and fred Sandbrook and children. consumers who pay them this way. At the morning service of the State road and the public is cordial­ Mrs. Ross Whitby In northern Ne­ "The store clerks, of course, don't ly invited to all the services. Methodist church Sunday, a lay del­ braska before reluming home. realize it any more than the cus­ Disappearance of Colas egate and an alternate were chosen Treasury experts have no means The United Brethren and Kiipa- to attend the —> .> ------specli —-fai session of the tomer does, but every ring of the EAST WALL LAKE cash register represents not only a trick Missionary societies will meet Michigan Methodi Mr. and Mrs Matureen of Kala­ of estimating accurately what pro­ ----—-—r ’ -—nA .“.t— tkt— 7------------------ ....... «*EM~dlst Conference, nn O.nf . . . sale but a tax payment." on Wed.. Sept. 20. at the church In . which will be held Wednesday and mazoo spent the weekend with her portion of tlie smaller coins disap­ The NCTC now has study groups pear from circulation. A minor coin Woodland for an all day meeting. Thursday of this week al Lansing. sister and family at their cottage. Pot luck dinner: Bring your own John C. Ketcham was named as lay in approximately 5300 communities Mr. Young and party who were in may be either short or long livM. table service.----------------------------------------delegate and £ F. Bottum as alter- in 44 states in its educational cam­ the Reynolds cottage the past week Wear and tear or hard use man Blsck or Brown Leather Uppers. left Sunday for their home in Day­ send a coin back to the mints for^ pn GRIM Mni TNERR wwfl nate- Di the united church, combln- paign to expose "unnecessary con­ PILGRIM HOLINESS NEWS fonner Methodut EpUcop.] sumer-penalizing taxes." Mrs. ton. Ohio. Sport Soles. recoinagc in a few months. If a Rev. and- Mra. Manker. the new | church, the Methodist Episcopal Mucklestone said. The crusade In Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martiirol Day­ coin escapes mutilation or deface­ pastors at the pilgrim Tabernacle, church south and the Protestant tills slate is led by Miss Leelha C. ton, Ohio, visited Mra. Reynolds ment, however, it may continue its North Broadway st., are greatly en- [ Methodist church, the name “Epb- McGee, of Detroit, state director. Thursday. Joylng a well filled, church as well copal" was dropped and the union Weekend visitors at H. X*. Crav­ travels indefinitely. as meeting many old acquaintances church will be known simply as BAN FIELD en's and Leon Benedict's were: Mr. Miss Alice Willison left for De­ and making new friends. They ex- 1 "The Methodist church." In the and Mrs. Harry Craven of Chlcag6, pect to gel settled in their perma- 1 rules governing lhe united body, it troit last week wheYe she will enter Geo. Mcsler of Holloway, and Mr. noil residence. 705 W. Bond 8t,' was provided that lay delegates the Mercy hospital for a nurse's and Mra. Harold Benedict and two this week. The sermon subject for I chosen by the churches shall sit In training course. children of Hastings. Sunday visit­ The M. E. Aid Society will be en­ Here Sunday-night is '“nie Purpose of the conference with the ministers ors were Mrs. Carrie Derulow, Mr. tertained Thursday P. M. by Mrs. Human Existence." There will be a , and have equal voting power. Thus and Mrs. Howard Myler and chil­ They George Wcrtman. Mrs. Orin John­ dren of Grand Rapids and Mr. and son and Mrs. Daisy Johnson al the Mrs. Ernest Morley of Detroit. Johnson ^IIIUVU home. UVIUl. Henry Craven, who has been Mrs. Hancl Douglax ot Hastings . ■ quite ill is gaining slowly. •oun her second vrar begun year MoiulaV Monday ILS as Sunday visitors at Clifford Kah­ All While Uppers, Thick, teacher of the Banfield school. ler's were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CartMiss Pauline- Bellinger left for lldge. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Kahler of Fenton last week where she will Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Glen skid sole*. Any else, 3 to 9. teach this year. i Kahler of Hastings. Mr. McClawera Mra. Jennie Lyons and &tA. Albert and family of TDledo, Ohio, are vis­ will leave for New York efrly next iting them tills week. week to attend lhe World's Fair and visit friends. MARRIAGE LICENSE Floyd Tungate and family of Andrew B. Stevenson. Alto. Mich. 25 Blue Cym Battle Creek spent Bunday with his iMargie B. Whitney. Freeport. mother. Mrs. Flora McDougal, help­ ing her to observe her birthday. Buy Your Mrs. Lydia Tickner of Bedford Is spending two weeks with Mr. and Poir Now! Mrs. Angus McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flnkbelner and son Harold were Sunday guests of Freeport friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam re­ turned from a three weeks' eastern trip last week. In company with I rij Ntm* Back To school FOOTWEAR SPECIALS! 94c GIRLS' - WOMEN'S STURDY OXFORDS GIRLS' WHITE GYM SHOES 1_ 11 0 hnb Boys’ Gym Shoes Black Blue All Sixes to Big 6. Brown 59c GIRLS' SADDLE OXFORDS Brown and White Combination. Choose from many popular styles. CALL FOR STRONG MEN > to test BEEF POT ROASTS Wembley NOR'IAST visited the Worlds Fair in New York, spent a week with Lon Dealtry near Cape Cod. Moss, and a few days with relatives In Penn. Mr. Dealtry was formerly a Middleville resident. 20c HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE 2314 Leather or Crepe Soles. noncRusiiTiES 40°/ 0FF OPfN STOCK PRICE Sir Walter Raleigh's Head The body of Sir Walter Raleigh was buried in the chancel of St. Margaret's church, Westminster. His head was embalmed and kept by his widow In a red leather bag as long as she lived. Her son ia• herited the bag. which never left hrs mother's side, but the fate of the I head of Sir Waiter after it came l into his possession is not-known. SI.OU COMMUNITY PLATE ALL PATTERNS INCLUDING... Siw. 3-»o9 forever FORD (Furgeson System) SEE THIS GYM SHOE BARGAIN HEAVY NON-SKID MOULDED SOLES TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIONS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 WOODLAND FREEPORT MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS COATS GROVE ASSYRIA DOSTER In case of bad weather and soil conditions we will be back at later date. Stop in at your gas stations and stores for name of farm where Demonstration is to be held. Come in and drive this tractor. You will be surprised to see a tractor of its size do so much and do it so good. Price complete with 2 14-in. Plows, Starter and 32-8 pneumati^ tires $695°° Deliverd in Barry County HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "Bony County’t Biuiait Shoe Sion”__ 114 W. STATS ST HASTINGS, MICH. THE BRAND NEW PATTERN 52 PIECES »3O 75 S for Open Stock Price 865.83 • SALE PRICK 35 PIECES «29.75 Re&kttd. Hrnu Open Stock Price 350.00 62 PIECES »49.75 toe 12 ° Open Stock Price 883.W -.r>» v. ron public Choate from lhete Open Slock Iteini R.(uUr SALE Prim PRKX tc TamUh-Proof CkeH l» FREE BUDGET TERMS C. B. HODGES SMITH & DOSTER Barry County Dealers Dependable Jeweler Delton j SALE PRICE I Brilliant colors, original now styles. Choose yours today. HASTINGS. MICH. WATERS Watch Inspector for Michigan Central Railroad CLOTHES SHOP Bv, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939 ImARSHALL-OBTROTH REUNION I DISTRICT MEETING PUOM-aiTEMAN IlIIGIfBANK ! | The 35th reunion of the Marshall-, i HELD Wedding vow* ware exchanged on I; IELD ON ON SUNDAY suaiwi Several from this tooahty atoned । Ostroth families wa* held at Reld'a, G„ — Uie convention of lhe ■ to Hosting* high school thl* momThursday evening at «l<ht o’clock < On — Sunday ' Resort. Thornapple lake. Labor American Legion and Auxiliary of ■ Ing­ by Miss Jeannette Rittman and De- , : Day. In spite" of lhe unpleasant the Fourth district was held at WayI Mr Mnd Mra LMlte Adam*. Pttrah wayne E. Pugh, aan of Mr*. Guy I' । weather condition* in lhe A. M. land, th* —■ Z, —■. Marshall attend­~ the Hinn,, dinner and o-mroi general — session ■. oslTOlh _and Freda Willard, at the home of Uie bride’* 1 ' about 70 had gathered by noon for in'ing tn the school auditorium. Bou- ;e<j church at orand Rapids Sunday home. days. parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Ritz-1 I the pot luck dinner. quets of dahlia*, zinnias and other evening. ' AND MU* Man- .McDonald of Grand I T) R p^rtn. man. tn a beautiful candlelight ' After dinner the meeting was late summer flowers----------------were used ** effec-----------------------------— Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bell ©f the Rapid* spent last week with MU* 1 w“e ln the city on Tua*- service. The Rev. Edmond Holt ; called to order by Claude Hoffman lively on the table* and the stage.1. Rnnnn, ‘' j... * ' Babbitt of Uie Pint Moihodtet Susanne Humilfr. Sumner. , in the absence of the pre*ldent and Dinner music wa* furnished by an ,McKelvey district called cm Vem day. • ,Hawblltz Sunday. church, read the double ring *crv• vice president. It wa* voted to meet orchestra of young people. w Mr. and Mrs. Dell Woodhouse of Mrs. Warren Carter visited relant,.Dn. a a celling of palms, fems, Mr. and Mr*. Little and daughter ! next year at tlie same time and Introduction of guest* was made Bettie Creek were Labor Day guests Uvm and friends tn Bay City l**t i Ice before and and parent* of Battle Creek called white chryaantheAt Mra. Ida palmaUer. MU. Hem., M«. H. ±^43 StrSZ' by the commander of the Wayland ■ Jon the Worth Green* Sunday. week. mums mtims and and tpink gladioli, flanked Post and District President Ethel J™ Mra. Deh* Yule of Freeport visDr w E McLravy vtCLr*vy of Mr. and Mr*. Merle Herder and tually true ot ot Orand Grand «ith wjOl tall candela candelabra bearing while J MoCuen enurulned wlu, • mUdaughter, Joan Patricia, cf Battle pltU vUlud Ha*Ung* friend* on cathedral taper*, of last week and attended the fair. ;8unda>. Before Before the the cere ceremony, MU* Esther iMiS v^ffrod B^ev of ira^Jrre man- fowling; treas. Edna Kidder, the Department for exhibiting the !Creek. *pcnt Sunday evening at cited, hit skin । Mra. Vinnie Ream Boyd has re- , Truman Myers of pontlac was the Monica sang "O mnrroiie to warra Wfi Nashville; chairman table commit- best secretary's report at the recent Frank HawbliU’s. caller* were Lyle turned to her home in Atlanta. Ga guest of Miss Elizabeth componled by Mr* j*mm Bristol on S^ City whose ^togTrSTwVtoU marriage to Harry X; Wil- , Edmond‘' Battle convention in Escanaba. | Ga,, ij weekend week) ...onvcniion in tzeanaoa. ,■ jr, ot or Saginaw sagmaa will wui take ukc place piace Crtek. iporta Oeorgc , -• •— ------Bristol also played 'son. JFalter spending several weeks here. I Stanley. Slam the piano. Mra Mi Colonel John O- Emery of Grand b7 Carrie thu UilMusolf of— Tawa* City spent .<j ix7VeYou“ Truly" M. Mrs. Melvin Severance and da ugh— . C. ------------------------. .* Nashville. Rapids was a guest speaker, present- ; •Weddlrui ; played__ with with hnnnr, honor* onlnit going to to Mr* Mre. I| Roller akatlng wo* enjoyed in the ing some interesting figures can­ ter Carrie of St. Johns, visited at the !I the lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jacobs B Bond and the Lemuel Severance home Thursday L. Hinman. March” from Lohengrin. , coming finances and membership and Friday '| VII,, Miss Maxine U/nnHarllzh Wunderlich baa has <mn* gone r°r“ *' “'r : some A princess gown of ivory sattn ' M,me not not so 80 vounir young. The rest r«‘ of ot the the He said the legion Is in a fine flwith long sleeve* sleeves and a tot^t short train . Harold Harold^ Brockway. Mlu Bensley members enjoyed themselves visit­ nancial condition al the present time Elmer Showerman and wife of to —Belding T' rc-T where she Is teaching ImJS? i lh?brl“ wboifL ,1,- ~ "elprem o< . Cincinnati visited over Labor Day •«* ing and watching the amateur skat- and IMO will doubtless see that or­ rrtage by by her her father. father. Her Her Guest* were present from BatMU** HeIen Helen Biddle U home from en jn marriage weekend with his mother, Mra. Maty MLv | era perform some rather fancy ganization at its peak in usefulness ihowerman iiuawiiu mmomu where ■««mw. — lnDgerup • Idlewild •» at Whitehall she has fingertip veil feU from a tiara ot of itlc Creek. Detroit and Traverse City. stunts. • to the country, finances and mem­ Ehowerman. *”> . . ,, . , . bean ss ed pearls matching the yoke ot beenthis titlesummer. summer. **ed of her I ber*. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Cole and Mr and Mrg Warren wilcox of ,gown and carried a bridal bou- I Mr- and Mrs Hubert Cook enter­ I DEMOND-GORDON . The Legion. Col Emery said, is a daughter Slen motored to Odd- jj.cj^on were in the city Saturday Suet of white rose*. talned their pot luck club on SaturMrs. Jeruile Gordon. 532 Boltwood youthful organization twenty years water MondBy and spent the day and aMended lhe fair. m1m Margaret Lipscomb of Has- da>' evening at their Wall lake cotwith friend*. miss Louise Wright of Orand ! u/g* who wa* toe bride's only at- »*«' At bridge. Mr and Mra. James Street, announces the marriage of old and is emphasizing youth move­ her daughter. Violet Louise, to Lloyd ment* in It* programs—Sons of the Miss Bettie of Mra. Rob-Cendant, dre** -- Relckord ——. - —is spendingI [Rapid* was the guest V. | ICIlUKill, wore WUIC a » floor UWf length ICIIKWI HI CMBrtatol ------- wcre the wUineraDemand, son of Mr and Mrs. Wil­ Legton. Boy Scout work. Boys’ State, **ite week WM-k In in Kalamazoo ka'amoim Die the guest cuest of Of , ert nrt Walldorff Waltrlnrff on nn Sunday. Rnndav I Of pink chiffon and her bouquet k^ireo.i ».». thl* was II -- - ■ lard Demond ot coats Grove. baseball, etc. The speaker urged lhe Mr. and Mrs. Clare Siebert and [ John Kelley of Detroit U spending Of ro^ and delphinium. Little Mra. K-8 McIntyre. Mrs. Orville , Their marriage was solemnized Legion and Auxiliary to keep Amer— Fox. ,,h *hl* ’'■ grandparents, iauzanne Souder, cousin of the “nd Mr*. Edw. Van Popering Saturday. July 22. at the Methodist William । two week* ■” with lea American, stating that there are bride wa* the flower girl her yelwdl entertain a group of friends at The Rev. E. H. Babbitt went to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kelley. low net dress being floor length. I [UI1cheon al the women's City club parsonage. Bryan. Ohio. Rev Win­ r.ow 14,000 alien* on the payrolls of lensing yesterday to attend the Dr. and Mra. C- P. Lathrop were , tringham reading the single ring this country, a lot of them being on Clarence Hackney served a* grooms, Or,nd R*P |da ™ two-doy special session Vi ot mi. toe naiv, Michguest* of Mlu Olive Lathrop LWV-uu/ • •... ---------------.. in Deservice. Uie WPA. ignn Conference. tzolt on Sunday and Monday. The bride Is a graduate of Has­ A beautiful memorial service was Hltatan chow . .lai. Mu, I InMUUon, h.v. burn luuMI Io, Mr*. Delia Allen of Middleville I Mr. and Mra. F. C. Windoe* of tings High rchool. class of 1838. and conducted by Mra. Slack assisted by mdrrU,. ol MU. ThrolU^ ▼ upent a couple of days last week Evanston. Ill., visited Dr. and Mra. d»u tor hrr d,uihur> wrtdIn, 1 for the past year ha* been employed members of the Otsego Rost and and Mra. Willard wore a drere ol «' “I ,"d ’7*"k in tlie office of the Hastings Man­ Tlth Mr.'and Mrs. Allen Pender and D D. Walton part of last week. Unit. Forty members and six Gold Suits and Top Coats lead the °< »•>“• <«* “ «"“•» ufacturing Co. Tire bridegroom 1* attended Die fair. . Mra. Cole Newton and Mlu Helen powdrr blur Both moUirra had Star mothers liave died In the dis­ —a.a.. re ■Schader, Jr, — son -■ of re.w. Mayor Mnlli.m William list for fall Beautiful new Carl Edmonds relumed to toe .Newton spent Sunday with Mt. and nnatra ol rare. also a graduate of lhe Hastings trict during the past year and suit­ Slat, rureu altandrel Ure recap- jI Schader, on^Sunday afternoon. Oc­ High .'chool class of 1933. and Is em­ home of hl* grandparent* Monday > Mrs. Fred Mahoney of Kalamazoo, shades of Green, Blue Grays able tribute* were paid to their wedding alter spending a week with Maurice 1 Mr. and Mra. ” * “Sr’IS’MreXVr.'rtaT.'horl tober 1. at four o'clock. Thr E- n O. Holbrook were S.bySTian ployed by the Michigan Shade Tree memories. j and Oxford. New Top Coats of last------------------------------week of Mr. and---------Mrs. arddina (rip. h.^relll^crerimr ’chweh hm tollowrd b, a rrc.pUon Co. in Battle Creek. Edmonds of Detroit. ---guests --------------Installation of officers (featured Mrs. Archie W- Relckord left to-1 Fred Young and attended the fair, Miss Gordon chose as her wedding the separate business sessions, the dop (Thursday) for Detroit where! Mr. and Mra. Frank Huixtnga o! being fall green with brown acces- jat 1116 Hastings country Club. gown n dress of deep rose crepe Legion members going to /the Le­ ■he will spend a week or so with ' Campau lake wenTthe guesf* of Mr. w 7?'.^ I Mrs Oomellu. Manni entertained with bolero jacket and white acces­ gion hall for Uielr meeting. Arthur correctly tailored in Fall's Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. land Mra. Dun Lewis on Saturday. at home at 420 W. Mill St., in this I the j P P club ycBUrday afternoon. sories; her corsage was of sweet- Clark of SouUi Haven wa* installing smart colon. Mr. and Mra. William Delncy and, Mr*. Marion Shirk of Battle officer for the Post and Mrs. Clark Both Mr. and Mr*. Pugh are : flrat meeting of the faU season peas and snapdragons. children of Grand Rapids wcre i Creek was the guest of Mr. and Their many friend* Join in wish­ for the Unit. Shirley Henry of this Sunday guest* of Mrs. James Silsbee , Mr*. E. F. Sayles over toe weekend, graduates of the Hasting* High Mr*. Lannes Kenfleld wa* host- ing them much happiness and suc­ city wa* installed as a vice-com­ and Mr*. Frederick palmer. John Detman of Caledonia spent •chool, Mra. Pugh later taking J os* to her bridge club of *ixlecn on cess. mand er. for the coming ye«lr. Mrs A Mra. Clem Heney of Battle Creek | Friday and Saturday with hi* uncle training at the La Mar Beauty Wednesday afternoon. ■ Foreman, who has served as district ♦ ”rpent over night Thursday and at- | and aunt, Mr and Mr*. Dan Lewi*, School in Battle Creek and now MEETING OF BARRY CO. • • • Auxiliary president for two years. tended the fair Friday with her i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groo* and conducts the Jean's Beauty Shop] MUses Anne Burton. Arlene and pre.««nted her secretary. Mra Harry parent*. Mr and Mr*. Byron Lewi*. >*on spent last week at the Tyden here. Mr. Pugh U employed at the Florence J Campbell. Katherine Mrs Robert Gorham of Hastings Waters, with a gift of appreciation, CLEVER STYLES IN Clouse and Marie Ellis were host­ wa* elected county chairman at lhe ln ----------Miss Dorothy Bristol of Evanston. [ farm at Greene. Iowa, reluming Hastings Mnnfg. Co. 1; ------------In November November tithe convention meets ~ 111 . was toe guest of Mlu June .Saturday. Guests from away who attended esses at the September meeting of meeting of the Barry County Home al Three Rivera ~ Extension Council held at — the ailnO3C _5nrec .“l’ernclc ’. wcnv. w. ---------------.-------lrotn wno Learj’ over the weekend, returning j Mr. and Mrs. George Miller ac­ the wedding and reception were Mr. the Business Women's Hospital -------------Those from here who went to -------to’her home on Sunday afternoon, companled ML» Eleanor Miller to and Mrs. Edw Rittman and chil­ Guild on Monday evening. Dinner .Ccurt House in Hastings Tuesday. I wayiand on Sunday were Mr and Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Vrooman and Birmingham on Sunday, her school dren. Marie and Herbert Rittman was served in the dining room at September 12. Other officers elected Mrs Renn- T 8 K Reid Mra son Rumc!) and wife of Lansing starting on Monday. and Mrs. William Ritzman of Mil­ the Long lake camp of the Yankee were vice-chairman. Mra. Bert Fan- yorenU|n Mrs Waters and Wu For young men, crepe tolet,,. were fair visitor* and gue*ta of Mr. ! Mr. and Mra. Winston Merrick waukee. Wia.; Miss Kathleen Rlta- Spring* project and proved to be a cher of the Baltimore group and. Mabel Sisson ' . . , nnd Mra. Clarence Gaudier last [left Wednesday for White Pigeon to nuin, port Washington. Wi«.; Mr. grand place for a party. Nearly .secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kendall week. i vLfth relative* going from there lo and Mr*. Ira Souder and grand­ fitly members and guest* were pres- Coats ----------------------of lhe 'Coal* ,------------Grove group. r. i Joint Installation of lhe newly bootmakers finish. Edgerton Mrs. Ruth Parsons and Mrs. ■'Detroit for a few day*. T v‘ meeting "22 The was tr. in charge _of ____________________________________ elected officers of the Laurence J. daughter. Suzanne Souder, Gibson­ ent. Those whose birthday* were in 1 Jnme* Hubbard of Lansing and i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goucher burg. Ohio; Mra. Harold Krabbe, August and September ffimlshed Mrs. Gena Brown of Hickory Cor- Bauer Post and Unit will be this Mr*, ’ Mr*. victor Victor Hilbert of Woodland Woodland were guests of toe former's parent* West Alice. Wls.; Mra. Clara John­ some clever charade* which al) en- ners who has been county chairman Friday evening. Sept. 15. at the |fcre guest* of Mra. D. L Christian here lost week enroute to Louisville. son. Mr. and Mr*. Perry Walter, Mr. Joyed and there were other contests for the past two yrara. other mem- Legion hall. Pnst Commander Ster- , Ky., for a two week* engagement. and Mr*. Walter Hubbard. Mrs arranged by the committee. Host-,bers of the 1939-40 council present Ung Roger* and Past President MaTy on Wednesday. John C. Ketcham is In Lansing Minnie Walter. Ml*s Edna Hubbard esses for October are the members were Mrs. Glenn Henry. Hastings; .Sherman are the installing office^.' The Mlves Bridget and Mary ----------- -- ------- -y-yMargaret Allen of Grand Rapid* attending the Michigan Conference and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Thorpe. who work al the Windstorm office. Mra. Von Dunn. Delton; Mrs. James i Nevins, Doster; and Mrs. Robert The Auxiliary is planning for a were guests of Marjory L Boyea’last of the Methodist church, going asJ' Saranac; Mis* Doreen Rltxman. MIm The Hospital Board met with Tolan, Middleville. rummage sale in the near future, ■ Scott, Miss Marguerite Tew. week. Mra. J. Kersten of Kalamazoo the lay delegate of Uie local church. ■Freda .. ----------------!l he dale to ** named tal<rMra. Prank Andrus Monday at lhe U. OF M. AUI^INI Mr. and Mra. Turner ot Eaton i R6cii5O£otnKOSd Mra^WHt' Andrus was a guest of Mra. I. L. Boyes Sat­ cottage on Walli ’ake' UmchRapids, Lee Faster and Mrs. Lou urday. A nice *um wa* realized from the Mrs Jos. Renkes. Miss Bertha Foster of Rives called on the Lem­ Cutler and Albert Austin. Battle I eon was served followed by a busi­. MEET AT PARISH HOUSE addle-pop at the fair last ness meeting. ; About 67 member* of the Has-.r— -- T.-»- stands —• pflug. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rcnkes uel Severance family during the Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Vem Harry and tings University of Michigan Alumni week. PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS Mra. Nellie French, Bellevue. and Mrs. Fred Peel, ail of Grand Fair. Club met ta the Parish House here; M lhc•convenUon LIBRARIANS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Carrothera Ruplds. spent Sunday with Mr. and The Th. W. K. n ' Kellogg Kalla,, Foundation round.llon »«'»• *ne program was neia £!.<■ ----... dU ----------------------ttkt no,,, of- Ulr .v, Ijr21o --71on , of Grand Rapids were here Satur­ ARRIVE 8AFELY IN to Mr*. Job. Pfiug entertained all librarians from the hf*Por df J*'e. ,re^'n'7‘ *h° iwnnl^L"K >yflag for tod Ciitc,iaiutu ail iluntrinns iium inc i —;— ” •—• -------- ’-:7! wrr w Mr. ahd Mra. Fred Headman day evening at a family party tn UNITED STATES seven counties in which ent" the «« University this this fa fall and to to ■ "or a . . rrtrti MM.ntiM In . am It it operates enter . I? (Florence Watkins) w<tye'guests of honor of his mother Mrs. Isabel fine work during the <past year. Cl- ' Many Barry county people will at their camp at St. Mary s lake near Kclth clBrk who u ,,le flrsl Hastings .rations were also given to a number' m>. - ... c last - iCarrothera Mr. and Mrs. W J. Watkins the be interested to know that Miss ri the week before leaving for their I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coupland of Eleanor Yinger formerly of Nash­ Batte Creek on. Thursday and Fri«n*W to r«-<?»ve a Uni­ of the Units in the district for! veralty scholarship award under , new home nt Gibraltar. Mich. Michigan City. Ind., were guests of ville. lias arrived safely In New day. September 7 and 8. There were veraity various activities. •Ungs .sponsorship •fHons?rsh‘P of the 016 local Ioca> alumni »«umni unit. Mr. and Mra. L. L Bensley, Mr*, her sister and husband, Mr. and York from a tour jof Europe. She 184 present. Those from Hastings w„v attended were wwo iniM Miss Jean The freshmen fr«hmen who will enter too tho Because of the installation of offl- i I-orrn Bensley and son Larry were hits. Sterling Rogers, from Friday came, with a group of friends, on who B l me*, Mis* Luc-v Bassett Mrs University are Richard Beumer. errs on Friday evening, there will[ guests of Mr. and Mrs R. J. Me- UH Sunday. the Aqultanla. the last boat to sail Crecry coming on Friday and re- • Mr. and Mra. A. L. Harvey at under normal conditions. After the Uona Cleveland And Mrs’ Amy KeUh Clark. Dwight Ferri*. Jocelyn be no regular meeting of the Auxil- * goa't-r ' Ironside and rtllntnn irntuiv Ironside, and Clinton Scobey. iary on Thursday evening. All are ! turning to Traverse City on Sunday.. Grand Rapid* were the guests of ship had started the port holes were I Following the dinner there was a urged to attend the Friday instal- ■ Mr and Ates. L. Severance and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hinman and painted black and all outside light* ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE motion picture film showing differ­ la tian. daughter, Mra. Wayne Frey, drove Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hinman over were extinguished uiKuuiicu or ur covered uutcrcu unUI uniii . ent phases of University life. The .. to Grau Lake Monday to visit Mr . thcAcckcnd. York reached. .™de °I Uw Naw r. -_ harbor _was ______ J_X,. ' clcn Fumlsa Fumlss of of Nashville, Nashville, ®arrtRge on August 28. of joim program-concluded with a short PLEASANT VALLEY " | Severance* brothers. Wesley and Mr. and Mrs. TSS. K. Reid and Mis* Helen . f- Earl. They also colled on Mrs. Bov-1 Robert went to Charlevoix test well known here where she taught Pryor, son of Mrs Winifred Harper . dance. । Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and * friHice* brother aftfl family, Ernc*t week. Mrs. Reid and son remaining for ttvcral years, was in London Pryor of Lansing. to Mias Dorothy [Jeanne of Ionia spent Sunday at Chapelles at Ypsilanti. | because of hl* hay fever. Mr. Reid with a YouUi group when the war Paton of that city. Mr. and Mra. Trek-rere <kl J’ ~ J—7.i*- I| Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger's. Tobago, the reputed tropical Mr M „ Carl jgjg of Pryor are residing In Lansing where Mr. and Mra. Merton Putnam of returned Sunday. . crisis came and notified her moth­ Chicago with Mr. and Mra. Carl The Rev. and Mrs. w. Keith Chl- er that she wa* prepared to loave he Is connected with the American land paradise of Defoe t Robinson i Odessa spent Saturday evening with Crusoe, lie* off the northcast coart of * — and - ---------------------putnnm and daughter Gall Lee of dester and daughters,.Elizabeth and lor home or for evacuation with Annuity Association. Mr. Mrs. — Elmer 6cott. N. Hanover street, spent the week- Harriet, have returned to their other Londoners if necessary. Miss Trinidad, not fur from the ma in­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferry and fam­ RaguUrty $29.95 end In Pontiac and BloOmfleld HUI* ‘home in Winter park. Fla., after a Fiirnlss finally crossed on the Em­ ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE land -of Venezuela and the mouth of- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.} Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown wish to the Orinoco river. The island's veg­ Seine Backus of East Odessa. veiling relatives and friends. month's vacation at Wall iak» lake. . , press of Britain, landing in Quebec, High styled, beautiful wool fab. Mr. and — ... Sumner Sponable Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Valentine were and on to New York City and home. announce the marriage of their etation Is luxuriantly tropical. Trini­ Mrs. Claude Scott attended a teachers' | of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Oscar the weekend guests of Mra. Ina She will teach again this school daughter Naoma to Frederick. Cole, dad's Port of Spain, one of the most meeting In Grand Rapids, Friday. | rolf, raarmink, squirrel, ale. Sisson of Kalamazoo returned from Wright in Battle creek. Sunday af- year in New Rochelle N. Y, where son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole, on cosmopolitan small cities in the France* accompanied him home and ’ Cleveland. Ohio. Tuesday, Sept. 5. i temoon they attended the Dahlia Herold C. Hunt is the superinten­ Saturday afternoon. September 2. rfmairfpd until Sunday night. 1 world, Is only 20 miles away. at Napoleon. Ohio. ter-lined. after spending the weekend and .show at the Kellogg auditorium. Mr. and Mra. Lee Oebom have dent. Labor Day, the guests of Mr. and I V. Johanna Baird, daughter of moved to the home of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Linden Sponable and family. ' Mra. Virginia Baird of Hastings has COUNTRY CLUB NEWS Floyd Neeb. having sold their home M Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyes and enrolled for the year al Marywcod at Pinhook to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fall colors predominated in ’ the 9 baby, Mra. Mabel White of Saginaw, Academy. Grand Rapids. It will be Hulliberger of Detroit. decoration* at the country Club on Mis* Dorothy Dellzel and Mrs. I her second year at the academy. Mr. and Mrs. Spcnor Johnson and Twenty-eight members Clara Dcitzel of Chicago were Labor . Mrs. Virginia Baird relumed lost Tuesday. family spent Sunday afternoon at and guest* were present including Day weekrnd guest* of Mr. and । week from Harbor Springs and Mrs. Jane Kime's. I Mra- I. 1/Boyes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mackinac island where *he *p«nt Mrs. C. W. Brainerd and Mra. Carl­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and | ton Genebach of Battle Creek with Overlcy and baby were also guest* . two weeks vacation and attended a > Frances spent Sunday afternoon sad popular naw color fabrisa. Mra. R. G. Finnic. Labor Day. j meeting of the Democratic Slate with Mrs. Flora and Bert Hooper of | Lintd and iuter-linsd or plaid Mra.. Clayton Brandstetter and Mrs. Max Bump and Frcida re- Central committee. ’ Caledonia. back materials. Mra. *H. G. Hayes were winners at turned Sunday after a week's trip, Mr. and Mra. Earl Erway and The Hastings Banner’s . Revival meetings are In progress through Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin family and Mr. and Mra. Edward bridge. Mrs. M. A. Lambic heads fijat the church with Rev. Goldie Own Column on What •nd Northern Michigan. They vis- Tudor and daughter attended the the committee for next week assist­ i gchurmnn as evangelist. Be sure to ed by Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mra. To Do and V41>en . . . Uie Our Loy Aw»y Plan ited Shaw's Gardens, the zoological Wright and Tudor reunion at the g | attend these meetings. George Lockwood. Mrs. Kellar Stem. Garden* al Forest Park. St. Louis. । home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones Select your germ tat bow. Pay | SOUTH T1IORNAPPLE Mrs. J. HTredinnick. Mrs. C. P. Missouri, also the Wisconsin Dell*. »t lonla on Sunday. a small depoait and a litttt Lathrop and Mra. H. O. Haye*. Should a person listen to gossip? I* "Row do you do" all necessary Mrs. Ben Parks and mother Mrs. returning by way of the Soo. Mra. George potter. Mis* Edith tach week until wanted. No. When one listen* to gossip. It'to acknowledge an introduction? [Andrus of Wayland left last TuesI Potter and MLm Katherine Clay of Mrs. Ray Branch won the ladies’ Laruing were guest* of Dr. and Mra. golf event, the blind low groat. is merely encouraging a bad habit Yes, provided It Is accompanied I d*y on a two weeks' vacation. They D. D. Walton on Saturday and Sun­ tn the other person. It has been with a smile, or nn expression of plan — *" to visit “ lhe ** World's Fair ------and J ; day. Mi*s Potter also attended a Roy Taylor defeated John Ketch­ wisely said that "Narrowminded and sincerity. Merely to say. "How do you then on to old Vermont their tor. convention in Albion on Sunday. um 3 to. 2 in 36 holes, winning the Ignorant persons talk about people I do" with a stony stare makes tlie mer home. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Andltr re- men's championship. Tlie ladles' ;and not things, hence, gossip is the other person wonder if there is any Don Moore accompanied Junior । turned Sunday from New York City club champlozuhip wa* won by Mrs. |-bane ----------of ------------the age."displeasure attending Uw introduc- Martindale to Eaton Rapids Satur- 1 STEAM HEAT where they visited the latter * Broth­ Ray Finnic who defeated Mrs. ’ ... * day afternoon. j tion. er and wile. Mr and Mr*. W. E Os­ Blanch 3 lo 2. HOT A COLD WATER j Isn’t it considered inexcusable for Herbie Wilson who has been in j , bom They also visited the World'* ------------------—-----------------a guest when invited - ------ to — be —late -------------— ----------- to — Should a guest ev«r join In a fam- Pennock hospital the past week suf- i SHOWEB BATH Fair and other eastern points of in­ OBSERVE FORTY-FIFTH fering with a badly broken arm was I dinner? dinner? . ilyargnm.nl? ; cerest. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY yMi u Vfr>. inconsiderate and Never The guest must not take brought home Saturday. Mrs. Clark Welker of Grand Hav­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klnne ob- rude uuihm unless,, ui of vvuirc, course, me the uciuy delay m Is aiuc-T, sifles, auu and 11 If nc he c«n can do ao quieiiy quietly ana and _ Mr*. Johnn Snyder who.. has ao so . < been . en. formerly Lucille Wlllltt*. of Has- served ll'.l. an. an- caused J 1... ,, ■___ leave .. their forty-fifth wedding by illness, an accident, or without notice . he should the a Pen?mk hospital is Un1 tings will arrive Sunday to spend a niveraary at* their home northeast some such reason. Under those cir, proving but 1* i* still very weak. Her Her | (proving few day* with her mother. Mrs. of town Sunday, with a family din- cumstancc* It would be inconsldcrI brother. Floyd Moor and wife look i George H. Post. A sister. Mrs. Leo ner. their children and families be- ate of the hostess to resent Ute ! her to her home in Manchester । When should the bridegroom give ' Htimmond of Detroit 1* also expec- ing present. Mr. and Mrs. Klnne ■ guest'* delay. ] his gifts to lhe ualiera? ‘Sunday. Mr. and Mr^ jamcj Johnson of vert married sepi 11. 1B94. Thay • • • These gifts are always pul at the Yankee Springs, accompanied by returned last Thursday from Ann1 la.a house guest supposed to Atbor where Mr. Klnne underwent | keep her bedroom in a neat con­ ushera’ places at the bachelor din­ her daughter and son from Cadillac 1 Every new style. Bustle back, taller ner. visited their slstef Mis. Hattie an operation and the gathering dllion? bretons, postillion, cabby crowns hli Y“ by w all .n means. rn«w«. OUunrlm When should a servant close the Johnson Sunday evening. Yea, Otherwise A, she and sma0 matron styles. Featuring return. Those present were Mr. and often a "one time guest ” dnor after a visitor has turned j Fisk ModiU. Oldest Government Mansion Mrs cecll Rank ot Battle Creek. Mr . The Spanish Governor’ss patpaland Mrs. Rollie Bolton and *oru, Should a man omit the Mr. on hb servant should stand with the 1M. Old u'“ ®* >anun governor Robert and Richard and Mr. and business card.? -nira hta ,ce’ loca,,d “*• he,rt of S,n --------------------. doo,, op«.n ynjy 111P yURor enters his We Specialise in smart millinery Mra. Albert Klnnie of Hasting*. | Ye8 Ht4 a hould read. Arthur car. or. if he is walking, until he ! A " ton, °Texa »*• probably the old ­ Introducing I Yes. Hi* card should read. Arthur car. dr. if he is walking, until he est governor ■ mansion in North L Harris. Only such prefixes a* Dr. reache* the sidewalk; KAILNATZ-AUSTIN , the exact and Rev. are used on a business • ••' ■ America. . * Although ---------------------date —---------------- -------The marriage of Mis* Beatrice card.* • । Where should a man give a xtag of its construction is not definitely PERMANENTS dinner? It is »«wwn known uiai that h it wa* was u»eu used Austin, daughter of Mra. Floy r ----------i known. •»« Austin ot Ulis city, to Edward j.; 3Vhal b the real definition of a A Mtag dinner should be given in by Spanish viceroy* ■* early as Pries will raise to K40 sftsj Oct. 2, play of tke ematieal styles to jKarnatx, aon al Mr*. Minnie Karcoquette. - mBna bachejor quarter* or In a 1748—perhaps earlier.It i» rastered I SHAMPOO and FINGERWAVE, 50c of Ionia, wa* aolemnlMd on Webster aay*."A woman who en- private room In a hotel. ,Jf jte and maintained a* it waa originally FITCHES, OIL or JERIS SHAMPOO Wednesday. Aug. 23. In LaGrange, deavors withoutaffection to attract chooses to give the dinner In hta own 1 built. and FINGERWAVE Me , Ind. They were attended by her men’* amorous attention, especially home, his women folk should not । , , . 'sister, Mis* Helen Austin, and Glenn I by playful art*; a flirt.” — - . •* I FINGERWAVE, DRIED 25c j appear. appear. Thoma*, both of this city. I ... ... Vtra Fishtr ‘ Jsanette Ritiman Pngh, Prop. The human life from the Margaret Lipscomb 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kamatx took a ' one 0,6 knife to cut open' Is it permittable for a girl to ask - past ,ot --------------------------- ------' short wedding trip to Chicago and a to -call, .<1. * — muffin? -----------— younj J----- ■ mau ---- — — — ... when ....... she ... has Neanderthal map is estimated at CITY BANK BLDG. HASTINGS PHONE 2543 plan to spend the winter in Lan- [ No. pread of gll kinds should be him for quite awhile? I about 1.080.000 ypirs. sotcqUM civ­ , lllMd life el about 4,008 years. •Ing. । broken with the Angers, never cut. । Yes. MU* Hasel Henry ha* gone to Detroit to resume her teaching. kte* Margaret Merrick ha* gon* I to South Haven where she 1* teachllng. David I-eary ha* returned to Mra M J Cross has been vtaiUng Chelsea after a week's vacation at ker g^Ur Adg for Mveral Personal Mention SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS for FAU SUITS and TOPCOATS 1 Cloth Craft SISIS'E~“— *U». nMiry EDGERTON SHOES Styles are $5.00 Other makes $3.50 Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys' Advance Side Luxurious fur trimmed COAT «24»« REEFER COATS Modern Etiquette ROOMS All That’s New in Smartest Fall HATS HOTEL HASTINGS JCAN’S B€AUTY Permanent!, $1.00 up EUGENE $0.50 O $|9« �INSURANCE UFI — AUTO — FIRE The Churches WANTS ' ONI CENT A WOBD. NO ADVER­ The Ha»ting» Banner | hibio ia hotels, schools. hojpitsis .nd; Mr. and Mra. Bamell of Auguste ‘"tC'mUw Wit’S r'so .'.l-k ‘nd «enr* Wertend -11 hr . s°v»p .< one day last week. Myron ChrbiUaa from Orand k.aid..-Mr. .nd; Campbell of Hastings visited them TISEMENT FOB LESS THAN 15c. NO INFOBMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVS^DO JUST I Sheldon Agency Our school began one week ago with Mra. Babcock aa teacher. Russell Watson and family went to Indiana Bunday where he will begin work. A group of relativM attended the Abrhanu reunion Labor Day at the Subscriptions by'Malt. Postpaid; IX BARRY COUNTY. ONI YEAR. SI 00 IH paid ia advisee.) IN BARRY COUNTY. SIX MONTHS. SOs (If paid In advasea.) IN BAHRY COUNTY. THRU MONTHS. AH Binds of Insurance Surety Bonds WANTED TO BUY AUCTION SALES Horses for Fox Feed Usi Your Sale,With Must be standing and healthy. Phone Dutton 15F31 and reverie charges. HENRY FLANNERY White Leghorn Pullets HOXr.Y • SEE US FOR YOUR WANTED—Yosac l»‘«l ,o.u>* lady, \frltr Im'.'lt Kith »U.|du,«d Bo* rare-Banna L________ ' »14 1 1. PEACHES TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE AUTO INSURANCE! HILTON ORCHARDS Cards of Thanks No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phono 2101 tl On US-16—2*4 mites west of US-16 and M-66 Junction. 0-14 APPLES FOR SALE REPAIR AND LIVING ROOM DULL, DRAB? Re-Upholsler your present furniture. Modern fabrics will completely re­ store Its old charm. We make custom-built furniture. Ji us for free estimates. LET US RENEW YOUR FURNITURE Change the looks of your living room in no time. Rea- HORSES WANTED Smith Upholstering Shop Hastings I E. Mill St. New Prolifica, Elbertss and Hales now ready. Bring containers. Peaches are very reasonable thi% year. Fill your cans. ’ MAXWELL LEONARD 14 weeks old to close out at 45c eaclj- sociable prices Choice , _ of / fabrics and colors Harold Swanson I / DeKorne Upholstering IM W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS BRYANT DeBOLT Farm Bureau Slate Agent 117 N. Michigan Phone 2408 Hostings JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT 8UBANCE. The original Citlxens* Mutual Ante Insurance Office. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 kicdnaai shown me during the time 1 Farmers, Attention! FURNITURE Mr.. 1U> UuusU. . Living room, dining room, bedroom, I ARI» UP'THANKSl wt.h t» thank and kitchep furniture, stoves, furnace Ihv .t-rt.ir, uur.r. »ti.> earrd Ur mr. and-otove grates and fire pots. Open .-•ur i.r.uK>• T. a . au,. Wednesday and Saturday evenings, t/.rud. .nd neighbor. for lluxer.. truH. . ‘ ' • ...d e.r.i. -..I during HASTINGS FURNITURE STORE the ho.pltal and aince nr rrti^lf home. .u.L kiU'inv.tr. irr not forgotten. 226 S. Jefferson Phone 352S Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Grange Programs Harold Newkirk DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service Prompt Service and Reliable Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Valley Chemical Company Phone 110—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Telephone Hastings 2697 PAINTING Exterior anti interior. Paper hanging and all interior decorating. Floor finislung a specialty. Prices reasonable and all work guaranteed. THOMAS E. BECK Phone 3tM5, 43U West Grand Street CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE See MAURICE OSTROTH Agent Jefferson at Court Hastings, Mich. | Shipping Livestock Every Tuesday from Stock Yards— Ji mile east of Bliss factory on Cen- CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. tf PEACHES For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Lead. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY F. FOR SALE! ONE 1937 CENTAUR TRACTOR $QE One 1937 Coronado Radio Battery $5 CASH CLENN j With plow ond extension rim&— A Bargain VV J. L MAUS, Agent Hastings, Mich. | ’ [ on farmers. No experience or capital required. Make up to 912 a day. Write Mr. RABY, Box 192, Bay LAUBAUGH Michigan Avenue Bushel or Truckload. Finishing Elbertss. Englea & Prolifica thia week. Phase bring containeri and can piricyour own or have some already picked. PINE LAKE ORCHARDS One 1938 Coronado Radio Battery $10 ONE 1934 FORD V-8 TRUCK Wood Hydraulic Dump Body. Dual Wheels_ $OOE HASTINGS CITY BANK Phone 2103 E, M. Dunlop, Prairieville phone. WANTED FARMPRPOF LEATHER WORK SHOES Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS MICHIGAN MUTUAL Local Phone UOM Auto Insurance boss cans originating Skroai tekaogae st MUdlrrtUa. Weo DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Hastings 220 E. Stat Unequaled AT THESE LOW CUT PRICES WORK StiOS C. “BILL” SHERWOOD iHra'srd INSURANCE Hotel Haallnga Fine Bargains In Phi > wor.hit> with O' 7 JO. In rharga of i>nng pmple. but 1!..r evetynnr Marsd DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all times at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE atiaftg Mich. READY TO USE Wednesday. Sspteaber 13 ' Prim rhatigr on egg. veal valve.: hog. site*; .pringer. heavy hen.. ROSENTHAL STEEL "AHUSKER in-excellent condi- |i 1 Banner Want Adv* Bring Reiult* Used Merchandise HASTINGS MARKETS Prodaco. Butter, 36e pound. Egg«. Ur pound. Masts sad HUM. Helfers and atoera. «e lo It. Cows. live weight. &e to 0c. Vaal ralees. alive. Hr. Veal ealvaa, dmaod. lie. Hoge. alive, (He. . Hogs, dratted. Ur. Beat bldaa. da. Young CMckags. Light Spring*?*. 10c. Hoary apriagere. IS*. Backs, heavlea. 15*. Rads, boaviai. id*. LEATHER SOLES RIVETED STEEL ARCH 300 Pain Marked Down to One Low Clearance Price I HUSKER. Just right for in­ dividual use. FOUR WAGON GEAR 40 x 44 WHEELS in . BEAN PULLER. . PLAIN OR CAR TOI COPELAND 6 FT. REFRIG­ ERATORS and WASHING MACHINES. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. ISi H ASTI NCS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE SIZIS 6 TO 12 HASTINGS. MICH. �4 THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939 miration for general ability as a| < < M cn san Mirror *** ■fiavii «« pr*°k BarrV r» DVDSthS “"i-* ,n 11 16540576 4 4 V SECTION TW< HENDERSHOTT j ■■■ public relations expert. Weitachat example. Shafts for copper have I ; | The Ladles Aid will meet this ' month at the home of Mra. Chas. i° * depth *mi1* and «*-i tv iiinivi nugerald for campaign service half. Copper land lias within a nar-I ; I VunVranken for dinner. • Non-Partitan Newt Letter “long with Gilbert T. (Duke) Bhll- row belt from two to four miles I J Jr Mrs. Prances Hendershott spent ; son, son.now the state pub- wide and more than 100 miles Iona. long. II] _______ now a member of Uie 1 last Wednesday with Miss Anna , lie service commission. Both Welt- Michigan copper is found in a pure I < ‘Johnton; Thursday at Clyde HenBy GENE ALLEMAN gchat and shllson are astute observ- state, and since 1845 eight per cent {• derahotU. both in Hastings and JI era of public opinion. 1l of* all -*->*-* Michigan Preu Atsociation the copper produced in the By JANE CAMERON '1 Friday with Mrs. Calls patten in the I world has come from the Upper , Star district. .Peninsula. ' | Mr. and Mra. Chas. Van Vrenken Lansing—Again the tom-tom* are Because the Michigan State fair Michigan’s Iron belt extends from „ . , , . , .. called on Reese Van Vranken in beating here for a special session U held In Uie nation's fourth largest ironwood to Marquette and south as Some time ago I wondered in the 'Qtt]Mt>urg Sunday afternoon. ■ th. iMriiiatnrfi -thi* tall metropolis, it must cater to city far u Norway. Bypaths why the swing cate didn't f Ur R^ph strowbridge. of the state legislature mu tall. sophisticates. I Mechanisation of mines has proThe reasons: i . d . . . und.rL.v. .grossed rapidly in recent years. mutilate the old time tune. Rubber ;Of umg Beach. CalJ are visiting 1. The new w.lfare act. sought by A“d th, 0^,‘ible ^tK»e of Sro- whU* • bown Ior w m,laU Dolly. Well they are going it with i Uielr parents here. county supervisors under the leadulture K mu*t wou,d 1X11 mean “ boom 111 «nptoy- enthusiasm now. I can't hel|>*but I Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill called Arrahlp of Mel UcPhenorK has pul • ™11 , ment. R would assure steady work wonder who played it first. Another iat Percy Dimond's in Hastings, and up to lhe supervisors the responsiu,e : for everyone and undoubtedly would DeMott* In in the Gregory pretty waltz from the early part of at Otis DeMotte bilit ^of raising funds in excess of * , * . create somi more Jobs. D> 1915 warcentury was lhe "Doris Waltz." District Sunday afternoon. lw° 1 time copper production in Michigan the state’s maximum allocation. . time copper production ui Micnigan Ianother “The Peck-a-boo We would like to mention a 4-H totaled 69.821 tons; in 1935 It had giUI anotoer Tne ireex a ooo ------------------------------------------Club meeting which should have fallen to 17.150 tons. That tells toe ■ \ beU,la W??l tU *.r .ddiuon.1 talur .nd ■im‘nU;taUv(^^~mhUtaUon^lu(tf«.uW tatcloud. m.y them before long. It we do, maybe gone tn last week. It was the demon- 1 ........ n ten . —n yards nt nmimrl stratlon (An dinner, Minna* served aaavaM V.'. tfoa A,. ] 111 wrap of dimity around by the Me- ■ ccta” and U> pltad Uta, -due to . a .uver llnUta tor Michtaana | my dome and start telling fortunes. Omber 4-H club for their mothers Ute ».-!■> the dede- “’‘“’SS , Upper Ute 1» mill .mJtaU«> UdtftaUo.t and Uta Upper PenUuula. PenUuuta. and teacher, al the home of Joyce crease in valuation of taxable prop. " “* । --------------------. Did any of you girls have your Clark, a week ago Tuesday. It was erty. it is impossible for said counmillinir eontMt- rnrim nr- DURFEE ................................ ..... ............... *ny •uppIemental, chestra* for dancing. * j Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster and I Xlkrt\way’wlU»"snow'white. and the finish of the current year’s work and was certainly well done. •» the auditor «n- 1 Th® tair U awarding $75,000 in son attended the Foster reunion at Inadder lhan a wet hen. The lug Sunday guests at the home of Ed. •Jr. ^. ?he .tat, u for hor*“' cowa' chlck- Vermontville Bunday. [ gUttled lWo years older than I Traver were. Mr. and Mrs. Howard broke" and wm be unable to nav the duc‘“’ alld *con* ot other com" Mr- Bnd Mls John Hook ’rCTe at lBm- rm mad about 11 *et mug Kimerllng of Battle Creek, and Mr. gkuuin moro tiinn t3 om ooo ■pcUUvc evpnt*- Agricultural exhibits * Holland and Lake Michigan Sunday, ought to know better than that. If due toem tm*lw,re b*tUr and mOrc numerou.s । Mr Mrl Heber Foster and!he cant guess, and wants to be a and Mra. Hine of Jackson. The Hendershott 4-H Club carried or’Yhe $10,417,000 due them thl* And |he entertainments I and MreRalph Striker vteited 'success in life, he should stay on Uie away a good number of first prizes Thus the familiar plaint for “more ! taown Mr. and Mrs. 8am Wise at Vicks- <sunny side ’ and• send ■ ■ the women at the fair on livestock and handi­ work. We can well be proud of these “°?.eyt” « 1 90t»i state fair will dose Bun­ burg Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Whiter oorahne of young people and their work. Store 1940 |d“y nlghl 18epU ,0>' It’s a great day for housefraus Battle creek spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Harvey Parmelee nowdays. Did you see the exhibit, of Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer and family. What Price Home Rule? 'V-n t tn electrical appliances, tent after tent and June of Battle Creek, were Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton and of them, so easy to operate and day visitors at Floyd Garrisons. ■tiiroughoyl Michigan today Uie-L-JlJ® affect of a European war on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould, who welfare problem is still a controver- I ll}duBt,n' ^JTOn family of Battle Creek and Mrs. keep clean? I was especially Inter­ sial hot DOtato. iand M|lptrl wou,d be lo Prlcei. Tom Hoffman and daughter spent ested in lhe little doodad you drop hzve been visiting at Albert Brills, returned to their home in Oberlin. Il all revolves around lhe point: «Umulata production, and thus in­ Sunday with William Hoffman. Ohio. They left sooner than they Who is responsible for admfnlstro- | crease employment. Mr. Martin, lacking bus room. Is heats in two minutes if the pan isn't tion and care of Uie unemployed 1 *** the advice ^tven us re- taking rural pupils to the Hastings too big- A large appliance like this expected to. having been called home ' trad Uie indigent? !.cently by competent observer^ in the high school in cars until the new would be invaluable in heating stock by sickness in their daughter's fam- 1 jpervuota. lupcrtn| bus * “ tanks in the winter. Chums that Uy. Dr. and Mra. Merritt of Albion. I jet in the washing machine, sausage ylendent* of poor and other home 1 grinders that park on the wringer, were over night guests last Monday i rule advocates were loud in their enroute ’ half-breed stoves with electricity in at Chas. Hendershotts, demands for economy through localhome after taking their daughter to j summer and wood in winter (lhe ired control of welfare expenditures. Ideal farm stove), and Mr. Schwartz's Grand Rapids, where She will teach , Profewlonal welfare workers were school this year. huge overalls that I'd like to chisel blamed for nt toe "high" wclaway from him for patches'for these PLEASANT RIDGE fare cost. A referendum resulted, the , By WILLARD BO LTI boys sun-bathed scats that I can’t 1937 act was defeated, and the 1939 The homecoming will be next I keep covered, there were all these legislature responded to the voters’ Sunday at the church. Rev. Starr grand things to see and marvel sentiment by restoring most ot the of Roscommon will speak mom- • over, then at the east end of the responsibility to counties. ing and afternoon. Pot luck dinner. ’ street was a casket and monument Al the October session, county Calvin Royer and daughter Flossie to remind one of beautiful rest when i supervisors will select their own loof Piqua, Ohio, spent last Wednes- j the tools for woman’s work were no “cal welfare boards. They will desig­ day at Arthur Teeter’s. longer needed. nate their own director, and other­ Mr. and Mrs Lester Klnne re­ wise will administer the law through turned home Thursday from Ann i I Intended to talk with the In­ Uielr own employees. Arbor where the former underwent I dians and ask them where they According to Judge Emerson R. an operation. bought their grease paint and feath­ Boyles, the governor’s legal advisor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and en. We might want to have a play "addlUonal local expenditures - will Mr. and Mrs. Wernle Kelsey were : some Thanksgiving. I did see one of be squarely up to the boards of su­ them reading a very modem maga­ in Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. pervisors.'' Mr. and Mra. Arthur Teeter and ' zine. The last such interview was a That's where the hitch begins bust. T»ic mug looked down hla nose children, Mary, Mildred, and David. Many counties insist that local at me and asked me where I got spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. govemmsnU are financially unable Guy Kantner near Woodland. that dl®y hat. Nice work, what? to carry an additional welfare bur­ The Ladles Aid will meet this r. Tht 15-mlll amendment, whereWell, peanut butter days are here week Thursday Sept. 14 for supper local voters may impose a tax again. Little Buster had his tint day with Mrs. Alice Chase. Serving to I celling on local governments, is gen­ begin at 5:30. program in afternoon. He wasn’t taking any chances. Ke erally blamed for the dearth of wanted to start for the bus. at seven, A One-Man Potato Grader which would have made some wait. An Ohio farm bov designed the automatic potato-grader shown in ths He wasn't taking an chances. He above sketch. It is driven by a small electric motor—rubber fingers han­ came home with a list of necessities While Governor Frank Murphy dle the potatoes to prevent skin bruises—it automatically and rapidly and one item was ENGLISH ES­ induced the legislature to authorise separates the potatoes into three sixes—and one man can operate it. PECIALLY. Evidently the teacher a blank check for welfare millions told them to be sute and get their without trying to find new sources Lespedeza for Northern Farmers Englishes. and used the v4brd of revenue to pay for them. Gover­ "especially." ao he wrote it down. Purdue Experiment Station reports that the new early No. 19604 Ko nor Dickinson is said to be standing I think If he Just gets a plain Eng­ rean lespedeza has been doing well on acid, sandy soils in northern Indi ­ firm that any Increase In the lish, he ’ ll, be okey. I've got hU can ana. It grows and jc-seeds itself on soil too acid for other legumes and a state welfare appropriation must-be Of peanut butter all ready for to­ considerable amount of seed is being produced as far north as the Michi­ financed by new taxes. •' morrows’ lunch, turned bottom side gan line. T "If the people demand a special up so the oil will mix. While I was session and more money" the gov­ taking In the Fair he made three Controlling Corn Ear Worms ernor’s legal advisor said, "they quarts of ice cream and two dishes (the people) must remember that by Several years of experiments at the Kentucky Experiment Station of Jello and consumed the most of so doing they are acquiescing in have demonstrated that com car worms can be largely controlled by toe It. The next day he told me he having the legislature find more simple and inexpensive plan of djpning off the silk and tins of the hulks didn't have any appetite. I was revenue. That means more taxes." as soon as the silk begins to turn brown. In 1088 this plan reduced the alarmed and started asking ques­ Where could the state scrape to­ wormy ears to 15% of the crop—while unclipped ears in the same field tions and learned of his teed. He were nearly 75% wormy. gether $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 In new solemnly asked if I thought the Jello tax*revenue? chairman McPherson and ice cream had anything to do of the state tax commission and Oats Smut with the way he felt. Knowing his commission members have been capacity, i didn't know. In 1938 several hundred stands of oats in eight New York counties were studying the possibility of advanc­ examined Just before harvest. Only 42% of the fields were free from smut ing the effective dote of Uie new in­ Oldest Workman’s Compensation —and 39% were more or leu severely infected. A loss of at least 10% of tangible tax from January. 1941. to the possible grain crop was common in the worst 20%. And this in spite Ths oldest known attempt to pro­ January. 1M0. This would mean a of the fact that treating the seed with formaldehyde would have given vide workmen's compensation is ths Bnange In the law. and such would almost complete protection—at a cost of but a few cents per bushel of agreement, in a Roman district, hove to be made by the legislature In seed. that a vine trimmer killed in his special session. work must be given a funeral pyre Throughout the next nine months Semi-Solid Buttermilk the state government will be called and grave by his employer. Problem of keeping a barrel of rfemi-solid buttermilk In good con ­ upon to 'nay $39,000,000 to local dition while it is being fed out can be greatly simplified by storing the school districts. This amount will be Kings of the Forest barrel in a cool place—removing the head—and keeping six inches of paid in installments "if and when" Mahogany trees are giants of the water on top of the contents. The milk can be dipped out right through the state collects revenues. Only a forest; they grow 150 feet in height the water—and the sides of the barrel should be Kept washed down. One month ago the auditor general's thickneu of burlap—or a cover of fly screening—will protect the con­ offlcfr had to resort to careful strat­ tents against Insects and rodents. ameter. The first limb, may be 60 egy to keep state pay-checks from bouncing. Employees were instructed to 80 feet above the ground. Cost of Pork Making to take their checks out of the state capital building in order that The average of experiments at Texas Experiment Station showed that the treasury could accumulate where good pigs receive a supplement of green puture, cottonseed meal •cough funds to honor payments and tankage, 100 lbs. of pork can be produced with about 340 lbs. of corn, rBade by banks and business firms. mllo or kafir. In addition to the grain the hogs would need 25 lbs. of tank­ age and 25 lbs. of cottonseed meal per cwt. Where skimmilk is available, Diplomatic Ke4!y neither tankage nor cottonseed meal will be needed—and 600 lbs. of skim­ At Washington the secretary of milk plus 275 lbs. of grain will produce a cwL of pork. state is ths nation’s official ace dip­ faction when your coal bln la lomat. . Batteries vs. Brooder Houses While the same office at Lansing Tests at the Texas Experiment Station Indicate that brooder houses’ deals chiefly in automobile license are better than battery brooders for growing out pullets. There was less plates, the local Incumbent, Harry F. chick mortality to the batteries— but the mortality from battery-brooded KcWy. has demonstrated that he. pullets was much higher in the laying pens. The experimenters lay thia Pocahontas—■egg size too. is somewhat of an adept juggler higher mortality to the Uie fact that more of the weak chicks survived to lay lay-­ of tough assignment1,. His recent Kentucky White Ash ing age. In their opinion it ig better economy to lose these weak pullets trip to the New York World’s Fair early In life—rather than after they have consumed a lot of feed. Where egg size is proof at hand, for he arrived im­ battery brooders are used, the Texas authorities recommend moving the mediately in the wake of Governor West Virginia Lump pullet chicks to brooder homes at an age of 8 to 4 weeks. weklnaon's blast at sin tn “high Wash Nat for cook jJJaces’' which had made Dickinson Early Soybean Varieties itoves overnight a frofit page character Early-maturing varieties of soybeans may be expected to yield some­ from coast to coast. Chestnut hard coal what less than the later maturing kinds—but they frequently must be Quoth Secretary of State Kelly: furnace stove coal ’“.fj*.ere, *2 bo planted after soybean harvest—or the wheat "Our high estimate of his (Dick­ will be too late. Ohio Experiment Station reports that Mandarin may bo inson's) sincerity would suffer a ter­ Chestnut coke appreciably earlier than Richland or Mingo (Mingo originally was called rific Jolt If we ever heard Luren Ohio Manchu No. 1) and that Mandell proved no earlier or higher-yielding Furnace size coke Dickinson speak otherwise. In a than Mingo and contained less oil. For central and southern Ohio, both state where retail liquor and beer Stoker coal and wood Mingo and Richland should ripen sufficiently early for wheat planting — sal’s In 1938 amounted to close to if planted early. Scioto is the highest yielding variety in Ohio, but ma­ 1100,000,000. you can see that It tures too late for this purpose. takes courage to continue tlie battle sJ s 10 The Quincy mine at Hancock is an I 60c JAD SALTS .... 49c 60c PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN . 43c 25c FEENAMINT LAXATIVE 19c 25c CARTER’S LIVER PILLS 19c 60c D. D. D. REMEDY . . 49c $1.25 PERUNA TONIC . . 3c $1.50 NATEX ■>' ub.1 $1.19 10 cc INSULIN U 40 LILLY $1.08 $1.00 ADLERIKA 79c 50c UNGUENTINE u-b... 43c 100 DR. HINKLE'S PILLS 14c Start now taking Vita­ min. Build winter cold resistance. Penslar Norwag. QQc Cod Liver Oil OV Reg. $1.00. 16 ot. lOcc Parke Davis Haliver ___ A Oil 43 25 Cap. Parke Davis Holiver Oil AQc And Viosterol 03 $1.00 Squibb'. -JQt Adex Tablets I v Pint Norwegian Cod Liver Oil SPECIALS FOR SEPT. 16 to 25 Fresh Deodorant Crm. 43c 10c Tumi for the Tummy, 3 lor 26c 60c Non Spi Deodorant 49c 60c Minit Rub. Olrrt. 49c 70c Sloan's Liniment 59c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 50c lodent Tth. Paste 33c Poblum Pound _. 43' Vicks 35c Size 27 Johnson Talc 25c Size____ 19' 75c O-Cedar Fly Spray 41o Johnson Cream 50c Siza______ 43 Giant Cotgates Tooth Paite .... Zinc Sterate 25c Size ... 19' $1.00 Lavorit Mouth Wash . . . . 79o 10c Davel Anticolic Nipples,. 3 for QPc CQ 50c Tek Tooth Brushei Two tor ... 69c $1.25 Absorbine Jr. Ova Ilina, Lga., Choc. £ A< or Plain □□ 37c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c A Oc 12 az. Squibb’. "7Qc Cod Liver Oil IV Ly Barker’s Drug Store HASTINGS MICHIGAN 2257 MAY WE HELP YOU MA’AM? WE ARE HELPING OTHERS, PERHAPS WE CAN HELP YOU TOO—TO HAVE THE THINGS YOU LIKE. We ore financing home appliance! (refrigerators, waehcre, ironeri, ofc.) and automobile! (new and uied). Farm equipment. We are alio making mortgage loan: on real eitate. Stop in and ree Vi. Financing can be hand­ for prohibition. You can see, too, When you consider the volume of the Mate's liquor trade, that there must be made people In Michigan who honestly disagree with their gover­ nor.” For pure diplomacy. Kelly's re­ mark put him tn the front row. interesting in tills connection was bywAhe governor’s personal publicity co'Jhsellor, H. O. (Helnle) Weitecfcat. of whom Kelly has the highest ad- uturua. led direct with thia bank or through the dealer. Tractor Safety Rule, ... S™, "3 “(••r role, that ws‘J, w.re pdiUihW b, Ua Acrleall.r.1 En,inMrin, Dap.rUn.nl ot law. E.prrim.nt Station: (1) Honor er»nk tho myhln. In roar: <1) Nmr opln th. etank. Ptae. Uta Inumb tinder the handle, instead of around It, and give a quarter-turn: (8) Keep your chin and your legs out of the way of the crank In cue it backfires: (4) Never carry pauengere on the traetor—and never dis­ mount while in motion if you are pulling ao implement that might run over you; (5) Install a aUwp or lazy-bael to keep from falling off when going over rough ground; (6) In moving heavy loads watch ths front II they start to Maye the ground, immediately disengage the pr*r,Bt uPMtUn«; H) M radiator boils do not remove the eap ■ntil boiling ceases, or you may get scalded. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. HASTINGS CITY B "Fifty-Two Yoon of Conliniunu Strviot" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN U. eXBNXT, (XuM<r) 33c Giant Palmolive Shaving Cream I 4 89c RHONE*. �THY HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1KI ™2------------------------------------------------------ (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) The winners in the livestock division ot the agricultural department, to be Itotriea by 4-H clubs of the Minty exceeded those of their Men and IB of the 50 champlonllpe In horse*, cattle, sheep and Horses—General purpose, gelding. Simon Matehale, Jr.. (4-H) of Mid­ dleville; mare. Clarence Longstreet of Middleville; grade draft hones, gelding. Lloyd Edwards of Has­ tings; mare, Perry Stowell of llnivarwrel flnrnA* universal uorage ’Sa«dy" C.OSM! vou4 WHStL FLEW naac^ra . BEi-iBVC Mt -bvTOTMlS CURES s&fsa’sa? WAASHED SPARE. Black 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater 8525 Brown 19J8 Deluxe Tudor with heater 1523 Specials: 1938 (4) H. P. Fordor Sedan with heater 1937 Fordor Touring. 60 H. P. 1937 V-8 Tudor. Reconditioned 1938 DeSoto Fordor 1937 V-8 Fordor, Black, only _ •475 •375 •375 •650 •400 1936 Lincoln Zephyr Fordor Sedan with Radio and Heater, Recon­ ditioned Motor 1936 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe 1917 Tudor 60 H. P. 1934 Chevrolet Stake Body Truck, Good condition 1936 Deluxe Fordor Sedan. Recon­ ditioned Motor and New paint •400 •350 •350 •175 •JSO UNIVERSAL BRRflBE P/uydacti. -^TutfA & CccaMxy'c-uA.. NIGHT PHONE 2146 PAY PHONf 2121 (aAa): HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FINEST QUALITY AND FLAVOR C A C P Q SWEET. TINDER ODESSA BRAND No. 2 Cons O Qf-c C3 TOMATOES eMr#N 3 Nc2 20 A kJ C E A 15 Be O C No. 2 4 Qc Cons I 3 / *1 No. 2 O£c Cons £3 Z* A M WAX 0R CKEEN CUT STRINGLESS GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE W K N BLACKBERRIES fig 1 6«Jm All RF ■ |“ 11 I Un cident than any other creation of genlui." Reeds Drug Store, Druggists, and B. A. Lybarker, Druggist. SUNSHINE BRAND CARNATION OR PET CRACKERS ----------------------- --------- - PELS NAPTHA SOAP 9 Sr 6 BARS AwV OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 4 cans 25c CLOROX FOR HOME HYGIENE 4Jc QUART Me PINT BOT. 1 Ac ctv 1U THOMAS SPECIAL Green, j Lb. Pkg. MISSION INN Finest Green, I Lb Pkg. HOLLYWOOD Black Orange Pekoe, J Lb. HHH |Z ILI\ LABCI PACKAGE ....... O BOX 13c 15c .,.29 1 £ 15* OUABT SALAD DRESSING St - 28 CIDER VINEGAR SS" 15 is confined to her bed with rheu matte fever. Callers at the E Brodbeck horn Sunday afternoon weye Mr. an Mrs. Paul Brodbeck and chlldre and Mra. Benner and son George Prosperity u something to b Smith home. earned by hard work. There Is n Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton of other way in which it can be ofc Dowling called on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour, sundayr gods or of government. Baking Powder POUND CAN_____________ 4 Q 13 KAFFEE HAG AND SANKA POUND CAN 50c VICKS NOSE 60c Drene Sha poo Not Not soap. oiL af For Irritations of nose and opper throat. 49‘ SAL HEPATICA DESSERT POWDERS MEDIUM PKCS. 3 BAHS 1 9 NORTHERN TISSUE 4 Roll. TISSUE GAUZE A * 19c d 7c Rolls I I ’ HAHINS* k 39c 50c VITALIS 75c ANACIN TAB'TS 59c 60c ENO SALT_____ 49c 60c FASTEETH p k I v JL 30c Bromo Seltzer .vita- Eipeciatly rich ia Vitamins A ■nd D. •! site. ■ 49c Seitier on hind, Quickly relieves 79‘ P* V over-indulgence. Antiieptic Oil Helps protect against raahea and akin irrita- /R lions. 50c Men- ^,4 60c Alka Seltzer ' Alkaliie with Al­ ka Saltzar. Quick relief from etom- JK aeh dietrees, - Zl head sehes, muieular acbea 50c BURMA SHAVE 39c 50c Listerine Antiseptic 39c 60c Mzntholotum __ 53c 50c Phillip.* Milk Mapnaaio ..39c c3 LUX SOAP AND LIFEBUOY Soap for children from infants to 11 yri. old. Piea*ant k effective. Squibb Cod Liver Oil Highest combinstion. Efflcient lazstive cathartic. Flatchcr'i Caitoria AND THROAT DROPS ---- 03 C-ThomasStores inaaK— ------------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush are moving into the Delbert Reynold* home. Mr. and Mra. Win. Wilfong. Battle Creek; Carl Wilfong. Jackson; Clarence Oieaaon, Marshall; Har­ riet Stanton. Battle Creek and Hel­ en Osborn of Orand Rapids were Ited their sister. MU* Olga Eckard over Labor Day. Mrs. Mary Kunz of Orand Rapid spent over Labor Day with her sis ter. Mbs Rose Eckardl. MIm Mertle Steward visited he niece, Mrs. Milan Foltz and husbaji in Sunfield over the weekend, f Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheety vislte Mr. and Mrs Theodore Euj*er an CALUMET ^.23 3 COCOMALT 4 Qc 1 3 Ac TALL CANS 23c 25c . BOX BAYED BY LOOSE LOOSE WILES BAKED ■«•** ARGO STARCH TAIL CANS 13c 23c 25c Thrift—a wonderful virtue in one's ancestors. ! qviMBY ’ * * : I M„ F Bldelman ol Dalrall ha. | spending the past week with [Mr. and Mra. Walter Bldelmnn and । attended lhe Barry county fair with them. The regular meeting of the Birth­ day Aid will be held at Mra. Aleen Rtteman'a on Thursday, Sept. 14th. aovemBw brands week BEEF STEW = 11/2 ^15' PINK SALMON S!’^„12 ROAST BEEF tXL. i. 18 BAKE A CAKE A WEEK CORNED BEEFJ^* ,2C“18‘ lit 19' 3 c“ 49‘ SOUP CHICKEN I5yl 3 uc?;25‘ R I N SO 4 Qc TOMATO LU’ 2 Cam 15‘ LAt$E PACKAGE 13 TRIPOINT RICH CRKApY GLOSS LB. BOX.,............... 4 4 1 BABY FOODS CLIMALENE COCOA H,UHm BOT. Time SUPERVAlUtS No£ 10 W^ni^Cxonur "S SU.1” Herman Anrleraon, Hastings; ewe,: r*?M 00 ThD^,n’ Leonard Bellevue, Suffolk— *nd BBturday were high light* of 1 Ram. Warren Thede (4-H). Middleprogram and drew entriee ville; ewe. Clare Williams, Middle- ’LOf" man7 P***®* lhe country, vibe. DoraeU-Ram. Aden Camp- The flrat day* winners wire: 1:11 ben; ewe, Emmet Campbell (both ' P",<*—"<rry Direct, owned by A. 4-H). Middleville. Oxfords-Ram, iNUe* of Northville. 2:2CiTrot-OapDale Tobias (4-H). Hasting!; ewe. laln Gibbon*,; owned by E. Van Harold Dingman. Bellevue. Hamp- Blarcum, Coldwater. 2:18 Pace—The ■hires-Ram. Simon Maichele. Jr.; P"*1 MU* J°®n. F. Seifert, Petes'ewe, Marion Maichele (both 4-H).,kfV* 5WI'fr* _ _ Middleville. ' Friday’s Pace was won by i Cheaterahlre Hog*—Boar. Ralph ‘ Direct, owned by W. Cox of Leffler. Middleville; sow, the Wood- Davison and the 2:25 Trot went to I land FFA. Poland China—Boar Rcd Ormsby, by Johnson and Jarvis. Ralph Palmer 14-H). Middleville; T^ke Odessa. The Free-for-all Trot sow. Grant Robinson (4-H). Middle- or P*c* WM ’“n b>’ Calvin May. ville. Duroc Jeraey—Sow, Bonelta owned by A. Niles of Northville. The Sheffield (4-H). Bellevue. Berkshire 1 Pursee for ‘Hiuraday and Friday ' —Boar and sow. William Velte. ।wer® •20° eachWoodland. Hampshire—Boar and' On 8alurday the three-year-old sow. Nell Newton. Freeport. P*« won by Highland Kay. also More than a half mile in length •®5!led ot and was the livestock pKiauc parade Oil on U>e the i;Bcl, £ Mkln, ----George MICiv UICSUKH --- ---------■ Briggs. Fow— u u_ ----------- , Iprvlllwnn IH, rkrM race-track. Friday afternoon. A toIcrvUlo. owner, three year r « tuny Ml Wi llkA/ll. A W- 'V'T—* —• won the —- — ——- #—• tai of nt 1S2 iir head of nt 4-H s.tr cattle alone old 0,d trot. trot- 71,6 The P nurse urw for for each c*ch event were In the parade. 'fwu *300 Many merchants from the city ’ --------------and county had exhibits and several DLNHAM DISTRICT report booking good orders from I wWayne Ostroth attended the State viaitora to their tents. | fair at Detroit Thursday. The ppen-to-the-world hone pull- | Caller* Sunday at the home of * C2ntf?t Ve.’£ On w«hM*day Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman were t-500 P°und team of Dr. Mrs. Chas. Sliger and children. Leo P1°n5er,' ?•' Whkh 8llrer and Mra- OerUe Fining of AJ;LT°-.P<?Und1<k*d 18 fett- 1 CreekHopkins also acPlainwell, waa second; companled them. ™neh“ur- I»»d • I The war trouble tn Europe reached third, and Hubert Barnum. Wood- out a long arm. Indirectly touching ttlJd' 1 member* of this community. A nelcc ♦»£ v., U?lenCe *ltne-wd .of Erne*t Gray and cousin of Harthe lightweight horse pulling con- ! old Gray, the former Helen Gray, whose two stepchildren were in England with their grandparents, had started for Detroit on the Athenla, but were among those Mildred Weak* returned Friday safely rescued.------------- — Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kuhlman of Iran . U.™ w^k, .UK W1U> relaDetroit called at w h Cheeseman’s lives at Cedar Springs. , Sunday afternoon. i Mr. and Mra. Fred Hill and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Myk> Hill were Halleck's English literature says: at Dike Michigan Sunday. "It was for a long time thought that i Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Stanton and Defoe was Ignorant, that he acci­ two children spent Sunday at Clyde dentally happened to write 'Robin­ . Cheeseman's. son Crusoe' because he had been told of the recent experience of Al­ exander Selkirk on a solitary Island in lhe Paciflc. It is now known that Defoe was well educated.\versed In C.THOMASSTOflCS several languages and the most ver­ satile writer of his time. 'Robin- SUPER VALUES A A A |f I E C vUvRIELO BARR WILLE | NASHVILLE <e\eoFgco^ CANNED FOODS t n U Mr. and Mra. Oerald Tebo and daughter, of Dowling. *Penl,®UJ’d*y Mrs. Beatrice Knapp of Hastings with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R*7 wa* a Thursday night caller at lhe ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. *I Bassett and Herbert Smith Gall Lykina and twin sons were Mis* Alberta McClelland and Mil* , at Muskegon Sunday. Edith Newton were Sunday guests 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell are of Mr. and Un Albert McClelland .spent the weekend in Hopkins where spending Uie week in Saginaw and and family, they visited their two d»u«1‘Utl(irr attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. O. D- Faxsett cele­ Mr and Mrs. J. L- Smith were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Giddings and brated their 40Ui wedding anniver­ daughter at East Tawu wore sup­ sary Wednesday. Sept. 8 th. They per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles moved In their new hone recently Oom cutting and bean PJiF^* purchased of Mra. Mina Irish on seems to be tasks of most <*'*?"* Belta and family Thursday night. George Wotring of Lansing spent that day and blithe evening Uielr here. The light frost Sunday night two sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. didn’t do any damage. the weekend at his home here. Ray Fossett and sons of Urbandale Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley MIm Helen Furols* landed last and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and week bi Quebec after spending the children and Agnes Benson came spent Sunday evening with her par­ summer abroad. She la teaching with a pot luck supper and an anni­ ents.. Mr. and Mra. Pat Lewis of again tn New Rochelle. N. Y. ^Mrs.^J^L smith spent last Fri­ versary cake. They also brought Recent callers at the Beedle them a lovely gift. day in BatUe Creek.__________ home were Mrs. Ruth Brown. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Kart Gasser of Assyria, were Sunday guests of Mr. land Lotridge and Mis jenone Ryan and Mrs. Chas Dey and family and NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mra. Will Oerllnger of woodland of ClnctnnaU. attended church here. spent several days last week with Gueits of Mra. Daisy Townsend Robert Tobias is spending some at her cottage at Thomapple lake time in northern Michigan because her daughter. Mrs. Homer Henitgy over the weekend were: Mra. Jennie of his hay fever. Mra. Tobias and and family. Shankland and daughter of Ann The Misses Phyllis and ^Marilyn children art staying with her par­ Arbor and Mr. and Mra. Brookoff of ents. Mr. and Mra. OU* Hill during Eckardt spent from Wednesday un­ Ypsilanti. til Friday with their uncle and his absence. Mr. and Mra. D. D Meyers of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. olendon EckHammond. Ind. were weekend children ot Adrian are spending ardt in Hasting* and attended lhe guests of the letter's mother, Mra. a few days with Rev. and Mrs, J. J. fair with them. Frank McDerby. Miss Esther Schuler accompanied WUlitta. School began here Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton and Miss Alice Smith to Uuulng Friday the same teachers as last year. his mother of walled Lake, Mr. and and while there they called on Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Charles Belta, Doris Mrs. Wm. Jackson of Detroit. Mrs. Leila Logan. and Robert, Mra. J. Robert Smith, Wm. Danka and children and Rus­ MU* Wilma Henney assisted Mra Mrs. Oall Lykin*. sell Corey of BatUe Creek and Miss Mr. and Mra. Carl Lentz and son Natalie Klein of Kalamasoo. were Will Letson with her housework last were In Detroit Burtday. Mra. Lenta WC.C u> Mn. Herbert MaShan .nA jaor went to Northville to spend a few Sunday evening supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mra. Charles Jimmy. Mrs. Cora Rice and cluthhar rtatiahtar Mbu Bettv days with her daughter. Miss Betty Hutton remained lo spend the week ter. Virginia, and Mrs Ruth Rieblt al) of Detroit were recent visitor Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaya,1 with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett and at the Karl Eckardl. 8. O. Schuler a son. Earl Webb spent Sunday, at Athens. and F. A. Dckardt homos. Harry Lesley of Narvarre, Ohio, Harry Green Is managing a The Misses Phyllis and Martin left Tuesday for Edmore after “Farmers Gas Station” at Bellevue, Eckardl spent a few days lost week spending a few days with Mr. and starting last Monday. The family with their aunt. Mrs. Will Velte. Mrs. Ottie Lykins.) , i plans to move later. Mrs. Geo. Cheetham is looklni Mrs. George Van DeVanter Is rn. hX ! Mrl Nell Walker of Chesaning Is after lhe household duties at th« spending some “— ~’— nJ her mother. Mrs Anna De­ B. R. Schneider home for a few daughter. Mrs. i. Barnes. " northeast of |y|ne and oUjer weeks while Mrs. Kimble Is assist Vermontville. , ' Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Pralrie- Ing In the care of her aged falhe Mrs. Oliver Downing and children । 1 ville spent a few days last week In Hastings. returned home after visiting rela- ' I with her sister, Mrs. Harry Green, Rev. and Mrs. O. Y. Schoelde ttves In Orand Rapids and Freeport. and family, while her husband was of Petoskey who attended thef>iM Mr. and Mrs Tom Cheeseman |■ at Uie Detroit State Fab wlUi a coming nt the Evangelical chuft) were in Detroit Sunday. of 4-H boys. spent over Saturday night with Hl Dr. Orville Mater, Mr. and Mrs. ..j’group Mrs. Louise Lathrop Is spending niece. Mra. Victor Eckardl ant Paul Bell and Ed. Felghner attended 1 the state fair at Detroit one day ।' this week at Nashville with Mr. and family. • teat on Thursday. Ray Hughes ot Hickory comers wtm the event, his Beuevue, nsa rouaa—nuu t.MO pound team pulling 4.700 vjue; marc, t'ancngui larm oi ueilOn; Percheran. grand champion and cow. John KUltek and Son of pounds a distance of ' 1? 4-2 feet. •talllou, Otaranoa Longstreet; mare, Fred Smith and Son of Hasting*. Hereford—Bull, Robert Hunting- J«danol Woo Vert HOlfteinr-Bull, George Hole* of ton. Battle’Creek; cow. Kenneth ______ 1 Lynn, Nashville; and Huntington. Battle Creek (both ____ land;,WJUtam Mddlevllle; cow, Uoyd Gaskill of 4-H). Fat Steer—Robert Huntington Eddie Eldridge. Lake Odessa. bowling. Guernsey—Bull, Oecgge The heavyweight pulling contest (4-K). Clous* of Hopa township; cow, Forrooming and waa Shropshire—Ram. R. J. williams, was —- held Saturday ------------eet Buehler of Freeport, Jeraey— Middleville; ewe. Bell Brother*, i*011 ”7 Hubert Barnum of WoodBull and cow. Smith and Shaw of Nashvllla Southdown*—-Ram Mar, ‘ lend. Hl* team, weighing J.900 Middleville. Brown 8wtas bull and a^, d IWUlUou. MlMcvlll. «-H>: ..7 .pound,, pulkd «A00 pound. II M cow, O. W. Avery, Doster; Grand ! aenhiv. raw' IHan-v William*. Middleville (4-H). !8econd P1"* wenl Harlow Barchampion (4-ii) Ayrshire cow,’ WiSng (----------- i CorkKlale and R* mboui Hets-Ram ^umofliasUngj; third to Harpf HLtlM* Brown (' •*“**— te-nj naawng*. Lewe, q q, pmr nf Na»h- i Sandbrook. Woodland; fourth to '— -■ -- ■ | vine. Delaine and Blacktops—Ram,; L,°Jfd Near* Freeport, Large Crowds Attend 82nd Annual Fair; Many Exhibits 76c Bayer Aspirin. 100 Kleenex Tinues, 200 to box, Two boxes for 50c tpana Tooth Paste 40c Pepsodent T. Paste Kotex San. Nap. 2 (or 75c Fitch Shampoo . Lvsol Disinfectant, med. 60c Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin .... 60c Murine .... Feen-A-Mint, 25c size . 59c 25c 39c 33c 39c 59c 43c 47c 49c 19c L CHAMBERLAIN & 50c Hinds Honey and Almond .... 41c 40c Listerine Tooth Pst. 33c 40c Squibb Dent. Cream 33c 25c Teel Liq. Dentifrice 23c 75c Vapex Inhalant . 59c Blue Jay Com Plasters 23c, Modess, Two For . . 39c 50c Nature’s Remedy and NR Jr. ... 45c AIK CONblTIONIP 35c SETEMON'S Ointm.M______19c »S« >»(•«<)'. Skip Flap Fawdp, 2»c TUMS-------------------------------- J ,,, iJe 75c VICKS VAFO.RUB_______ 59c 35c MENNEH SHAVE CHEAM ..J»« 75c IAUME IINCUE ............._5», OEM SIpglA Ufa ilaEaa. 5, ....13u 7S< Claaar'a Maafa MaElalaa ...«»/ 50c lodaaat Taalli Falta Na. 2 ...13< REED ’S storf^... »'U'iugPBIjC 42c Fountain suviccrr: 4 �ng BAyriNCH o and Sunday i Rey- Smith lelman i where pulling softer* r night Rowley Midland r with Senagy ifarllyn e and led the ipnnled Friday >n Mrs id Mra >rk last FUeblc visitor Sch'.ilc: .tarilvi elte. looking assist fathe llh Hl it anc Eckard Rapid rheu . an hlldre eorge u Woodland. Other gueJts were Mr. in connection with the conference. and Mra. Karl C- Faul and children. A number of the young people from Paul smith Is the proud own«r of Woodland plan to attend. ' ____ I D__ 1____ ' As many of the members of the a motorcycle on which he plans to Mlu Alice Smith presented the get to Kalamazoo and back while Woodland W. F M. 8. as possible ar^ urged lo attend the District meet­ following students In a piano recital , at her home last Saturday. Sept. 3; Mra. smith is again teaching the ing at Orand Rapids on Friday, Sep­ tember 15. all day. Just before putting coni bi*ead in Junior Shartte. Jean Eckffiann. Shores District school. Sunday, October 1. is Rally Day. ths pvsn cover lhe top with well Marte Hansbarger, ROMmary Demdrained crushed pineapple and small tray. Helen Halter. Lola Haller. ArbiU of uncooked bacon. Bake as us- i ten* Ztrfas. Dorothy Bates, Phyllis AUrrt Vto- XSdk s <ssm« oal. Green, Barbara Bailey, Madonna • • • ' Kenyon, Maxine Bates. Joyce Eck_______ _ umototo. to.I Hon. John C K.uhMr. and Mrs. Parrest Begerow en- :<m wm the guest speaker for th* Keep eggs In a wire basket in your 1 ardt. Barbera cotton and Helen l.rutort ror dton.r Sandy. ,t ,0 M A „ refrigerator. ' Peacock. and Mra. Robert Austin of Lansing uie date October 1 A „ , . * * * ,. I Friday evening. September 15, the and Mrs. Rhoda Austin of Wood-j ' . w Contrary to the old Idea, nutri- Misses Alice Yvonne short, Barbara tlonlsta now tell us that cheese 1* Bailey, Barbara Cotton of Wood- land. Mr. and Mrs. John Begerow GLASS CREEK easily dlgMted and has a wider Ur.d and Madonna Ken>xm of Lake and famllyof lAke 'odeua irere'afu | Th® 9'*“ Creek Extension group 'ate to be congratulated for again range of use than almost any other Odessa will play in a piano recital 1,1 c,“* A 111 lhelr food. In most countries In the Old given at the Kloox Conservatory of ^r and Mrs G F Benner and ' bcln< World It ts as much a staple article 1 Music at Tensing daughters Helena and Eleanor en- hlJ*1 J* Homer ? on ^1?°^ Xi I *' ,rxl ’UrtlUn« o( pffiShU)n U1“from ^r^.p^s'SX ?t°^ » rt.v U Salem, 111., and Mra. Alta Farthing Eleanor and Gloria Jean Bird Do^her^urauTVere M^and^ Mra • aBy' * . . ‘. of Richview. Ill., visited last week at Kitchen Kinkt I WOODLAND and Recipes The Kinsley Ladlas AHI will meet Sept. 20 for supper at the Com­ munity House with Mre. Gay. Mra. Florence Smith and Mn. Grace Smith entertaining. Mra. porter Knowles entertained her brother, John Young of Mar­ shall. her sister, Mrs.' Doud of Prairieville and cousins. Chas. Fisher and family of Richland. Bunday. Paul Dell and family of Missouri have returned home after visiting a week with their mothgr, Mrs. Hammle Armour. Henry Bidelman and attended th* fair. Ed atone, his son and two daugh­ ters and their famllle; of Rushford, N. Y. were funday guests of the former's nephew, Ernest Skidmore and family. children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Fassett and children helped thflx parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fatten celebrate their wed­ ding anniversary last Wednesday evening. HUBBARD HILLS The school bus made its first trip this morning. the weekend at lhe home of Lottie Elizabeth Dickinson spent last colllster. week at the Hastings fair with her Mrs. Mildred Fritz has returned 3 months old colts Dial she broke home from a visit in Altamont. DI. tills summer. They have a harness George Eddy and family and Mra. made to fit them. Lottie CoUlster and Mary, attended Gordon Green attended the fair the Dahlia show in Battle Creek and entered a Jersey calf. Sunday evening. Larry fitorkan. son of Mr. ----and M.r. i. . diw.wmt . the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. sperfl last week with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Knowles of jacksan spent Here is a different frosting for a *nrthtnir Orville Pitageraid and Mr. and Mra. 2”" n* Mra. James Storkan was married .to last week with Lottie oolUster and one-egg square tin cake that will be | * . “ *' „ . wortvrt Rirrt (Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Len Robina Grand Rapids girl Saturday. Best family. eaten quickly, whip one cup of thick Arthur Allarding. Welby Crock­ wishes to ■ them Miss June Crockford, who has t?nr^,i’lrantrf.d MrS’ Jam” P1"1115 cream untU thick Beat three table- ford. local and Robert Owens of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Moored of spending the summer in Grand • rmnn.iri anH BRANCH DISTRICT spoons of cu/rant Jelly with a fork 1 ar,nd H*»«* *e"1 Utrout a**11"* been Haven la home for a few weeks beMr. and Mra. Win. O Donald and South Haven called on Mr. and Mrs. ttre?;avinS^tor thJ^Northwest in- family of Saginaw were weekend ILM nil broken th«n fold 11 Into toe »“» «4UUo over Lobor My. Nearly everyone from this locality &n£ Chw. McLaury's. Mlu attended lhe Barry county fair last Archie Burd Sunday. emm with six tablespoons of shredMra. Benia Crockford of MUwau- Imute of kSnoKgy Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heeney of ded coconut. Spread evenly and kee. Wls., visited at the Arthur Al- a polls. Minn., where she will train h°r™e aIUr 5pend‘ near Hastings spent Sunday after­ quickiy over the cake, cut in square* j lardbig home over Labor Day. for a Laboratory Technician ln,{ tl,e iummer there. . noon with Marshall , , ... J , .. ,----------- .---- WIW1 au. miuMr. and Mra. natuiau Mr and Mrs TawrcncTBird were ' Mr and Mr> » mer L-ubaugh of nicely settled In their new home Tripp. and serve at once. . , The Misses Esther Schuler and , ............................. _ J Mr. and Mra. Albert Green called ‘ ' Alice Smith spent last Friday after- in Oedar Springs Sunday to visit ”r5i‘‘.n,fl^e^.^nday evelUn* caI1" heJ?Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and Ion Mr. and Mrs Caude Mayo in Austrian Schnitzels—Six veal cut­ । noon tn Lansing visiting Mra. Leia ^.^.^l^Vr^rmg Mr‘ a’Xra PTank Francisco and Margery were in Battle Creek Sun- ‘ Battle Creek Bunday and found Mr. lets. salt and pepper, 1-2 cup flour; Logan. 2 eggs, beaten; 1-2 cup flne bread 1 ??lddmi^ell^whittenMjre^1*7 **** day as guests of Mr. and Mra. Lee Mayo very ill Mr. and Mrs. Will Nobles and Mra. from an automobile accident. Misenar. __________ -t , r crumbs; 1-3 cup butter, tomato Thelma Henry of Orand Rapids Mr and Mra. L. J. Vincent and , H®rs at Russell Whittemore s. Mrs. Mabel parks of Kalamazoo | A man must become wise at his sauce. Beat cullets with wooden mal­ were guuta of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mra. Karl C. Faul cntoro^ SuM^ af^rno°n at the Iwme spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. own expense.—Montaigne. let till flat, season and roll in flour. Farthing, lost Wednesday afternoon. Uined their bridge club at the Dip in beaten egg, roil in crumbs i former's home Monday e»enlng. P**d Labor Day, Mr. and Mra. Arthur September 11 with a pot luck dinand fry or bake golden brown. hrirt? S entertained for dinner. Mr. Serve al once with canned tomato Allarding ■ ner This was a farewell wirtv in Ypsilanti. The bride and groom SSayS Ruell •« «*• to toe Yp.ll.nU Wsoup beated or thickened home can­ and Mra. Welby crockford and fam­ hSior™ ily. East Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. ned tomato. • who are leavlna this week for their h^TSTflenevue where Mr. I hospital. and Mra. Rtuseli Thornton Robert Owens and daughters, Grand Zew For orange mint cup for ■ flrat i K*r- Bn^ Mra. J. L. Croclc' course or dessert, free orange of all Mr. and Mra. Jack membrane and outer sktn and cut; Goodland. Kansas. in sections or thin slices, saving all _ Mra. L. J. Vincent spentI tart FriJulce, crumble two or three pepper-! day with Mra. Sara Yoder of mint wafers over fruit to sweeten. I Quincy. Jimmy Vincent who> has and chill thoroty. Shredded coco-' been vUltlng Msrvtn Young of Colon nut can be added if desired and returned home. finely chopped fresh mint. I “r and Mrs. John Dell and Miss ♦ • • । Dorothy Deli were Sunday dinner Veal Is often tasteless cooked of' guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. ----------- wU1 । nwyn Dell of Leslie. itself. -------Homekeepers will nnd find lt>Its _ ______ ..il__ >>>. VJr nnH Wr* Mr. and Mra. rvll Dell William* Williams nnlpr. enter­ Pflavor Improved by combining with •our cream. This not only adds to tained with a 6:00 o'clock dinner the flavor but the acid in the cream last Thursday evening in honor of helps to soften the meat tissue. Try Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ruell who are tills recipe for a meat loaf to which leaving this week for their new the flavors of onions and carrots are home in Bellevue. Mra. Robert Rtzor of Hastings (Phyllis Ruell) was also added: Combine two pounds of ground Mr. and Mra. Leon Hynes and veal with two uncooked carrots that have been ground flne or grated. daughter Gladys and Mr. and Mra. Add one smaU onion, finely chopped, Gerald Potter and daughter spent salt and pepper to taste and one- Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Floyd half cup of thick sour cream. Pack Benner of Irving. c ,*, the meat u.v« into . a loaf pan ...u and M.. bake It ( MISS Either Schmidt of Hastings in a 300-degree oven for about one'^Pent her vacation last week with 'And one-half hours, or until done, j her mother, Mra. Louis Schmidt. f . * . j Mrs. Chas. Leonard and Mra. From the Cuban pavilion at the Louis Schmidt leave Wednesday for New York Pair cotne* this recipe' a ten day visit with relatives in Towhlch sounds appetizing. They call Jedo . IOIV and MIU Carey, vniM Ohio, it Cuban Plcadlllo: It calls for one “' Mr. Ur and Mrs. Ho,r,h Ralph Rice and pound of lop-round beefsteak, two family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. tomatoes, a smell onion, two eggs, a Irvin Hoover. Mr. and Mra., Will •prig of parsley, salt and pepper and Gow. and Mr. and Mrs. James a tabespoonful of pork lard. They Mewdow of Battle Creek. Mr. and cut the meat into fairly large piecesi Mrs. Raymond Paul and eon of Chi­ and stew it in a little water for fif­ cago and Mr. and Mra. Roy Roberta teen minutes. After being cooled lhe and daughters of Lake Odessa spent meat Is run through a grinder and Bunday with Mr and Mra. Jacob then is added to Uie eggs,' which Hoover of East Woodland. George Schneider and Mlu Etta have been well beaten. The tomatoes and onions, cut in quarters, and the Schneider called on Mr. and Mra. Chopped parsley are mixed with the Victor Eckardt of Northeast Wood­ lard. Then the whole mixture is land Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent ac­ cooked slowly for half on hour, with companied by his parents. Mr. and an occasional stirring. Mra. Alfred Vincent of Durant, at­ THREE CORNERS * tended the State Pair In Detroit. Mra. John Dell received news Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters and her mother, Mrs. Stoughton, had as Sunday of the sudden death of her their guests last weekend, their brother. Frank Fox, of Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Emeat Shomo acdaughter, Mra. D. A. Manker and _ Mrs. Manker’s daughter, Irene, of companusl by Mr. and Mra: Howard Jf Cadillac. Rev. JJ. a. Manker came Glenn of pine lake and Allegan en­ joyed a trip through northern -for them Monday. Four generations were represented in the Walters Michigan Bunday and Monday. ' Guests of -------Mr. ----------------------and Mra. Eldon home during their visit. ---------------— Rairlah over Labor Day Dav were. Mr. Claude A. Hammond, with Ber- ' Ralrigh nard Ryan, of Jackson, was in at- ! and Mra. Victor Roush and son tendance at Uic AKC licensed field Wayne, and Mr. and Mra. Harold trial of the Western Michigan Fender and children, Detroit; Mr. and Mra. Manan Ralrigh. Block­ Beagla Club at Ada. Saturday. A Mr. and Mra. Lester Larabee and bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilkin­ young son. Bobby Jay, of Hastings son. West woodland and Mr. and spent Sunday with her parents. MT. Mrs. Charles Oattner, Lake Odessa. Mra. Edison Baas and Mra. Victor and Mra. H. J. Robinson, and her grandmother, Mra. Mlnda Billings­ Bawdy were at Kellogg'a camp. St. ley. That made Another gathering Mary's lake, near BatUe Creek last of four generations in this commun­ Thursday and Friday taking a spe­ ity Sunday. Bobby Jay was also a cial course for librarians. The Woodland Garden club, which Saturday overnight guest there. Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yeiter mo­ has been organized this summer un­ tored to Kalamazoo Sunday morn­ der lhe auspices of the Study club, ing to spend the day with their son won second prize, M OO for Uielr dis­ and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. play at the Barry county fair. An­ other mixed bouquet entered won a Lester D. Yeiter. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox of Hastings first prize of 50 cents. Mrs. Lawrence visited Mr. and Mra. Claude A. Bird. Mrs. T. W. Thompson and Mra. Rose Wachter were the com­ Hammond Wednesday. .Mr. and Mra. W. J. Plank of mittee who arranged the exhibit. Ed Bixby, our commerce teacher Cleveland were guests the past is staying with Birdslll Holly this week of Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters and Mr. and Mra. oecll Plank and year. Mias Doris Millwood, the Home Economics teacher is making her Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond home with Mrs. Stata Hilbert and daughters. Mr. and Mra. Jacob Brady of troll were Sunday visitors at the homes of the Claud a. Hammonds Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. and the James F Hammonds. Rich­ Sumner of BatUe Creek called on ard Leo remained to visit his cous­ Mr. and Mra.iFrad Border Sunday in Natelle Lou Anne until Monday. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams Nearly everyone tn this commun­ ity attended the Barry County fair have returned from a two weeks' at one time or another during the visit with their parents in Petoskey. Mr. and MYa. Dale Hauer and daughter Betty are visiting her par­ Martin corners ents, Mr. and Mn. Axel KJolhede, of Mrs. Jennie Combs. Forest and Grant for. a few days. MIm Huldg Buper of Fowlerville callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fish- j spent the weekend wiUi relatives era Sunday. Mrs. combs Is improv­ here. Mra. Fred Border accompanied by ing in health which is good news to her daughter, Mra. Chas. Fawcett, her many friends. School began last Monday with Jr.. of oak park. Ill., visited the foran enrollment of ID pupils. No school Friday as it was Childrens West Bend. Iowa, and other rela­ tives in Cedar Falls. Mr. and Mra. Donald Gager and Miss Beatrice Barry returned to her school work at Grand Haven •on. Morgan, have returned from last Monday after spending the sum­ their vacation. They are still living mer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. in their house trailer but expect soon to occupy the home of Mr. and •Milo Barry. Mr. the javsci latter mj. and aim Mra. .nia Wayne vva/iic Steele ovccic wire wcic , Mre. -i-1' T. *■ W. Thompson; mjc weekend guesU of Mr. and Mra. I moving Into the south aide of their Roland Barry and family. They were new apartment house. enroute to Marquette where Mr. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Giddings and daughter of Elkhorn. Wls., spent Steele has employment. last Wednesday and Thursday with Favarite Spawalag Flaoa Despite the fact that passage from state game officials report the numwn In the lake Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie enter­ tained with a dinner Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Giddings and daughter Ruth who left Saturday for tiiclr home m Tawas City after spending the summer In Ruell will operate a gasoline station, and sons of Charlotte were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Orland Winslow of .gu“u at Clyde Warrens. Charlotte spent Labor Day with Mr- and Mrs. Forrest Havens and MlL Fem Wheeler ; Mbs Virginia accompanied by Mr. Mlu Fem Wheeler called Sunday !®'ld , aHd afternoon on her cousins. Charlie R°bL McGtocklln and family Hitt of East Woodland, and Rev. E.! °f Hastings spent Sunday at the w Wheeler Grano Havens Lfdge. began her whom are 111of Woodburv Y' both of | i-*08es Mlu at Virginia The flrat meeting of the season 8*-11001 at Cloverdale last Tuesday. of tlie Woodland Woman's Study । J41®8 Rull‘ f^turn,ed.10 h£r . ........... . .... . __ _____ _ school work at Brighton last week Club will be held at the schoolhouse. school work at Brighton last week. Miss Maxine Erway went to Tuesday evening, September 12. The Grand Rapids last Tuesday where new books, very tastefully done In brown and cream jvllh brown suede she will study medical technology. , covers are Just out. The ofllcers this year are pres, Pauline A. Bird; vice ORANGEVILLE Orangeville school opened Mon­ pres., Etta Schneider; rec. sec., Eda Tyler; sec„ Louella Recsor: trees., day. Mrs. Clara Stanton has charge Mildred Nowlcke; board of directors. of the lower grades again this year Betty Cobb. Metta Vincent, Mae and Mr. Russell Laubaugp will ■ Leonard, and Lucy Classic. The pro­ teach the upper grades. gram is planned as follows: Music­ John Peters and Miss Rosenberger State Federation Club Song. Roll of Iowa visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cail—Vacation Journey Ings; Presen­ Coryell and family last week Thurs­ . / tation of new president, Hilda Baas; day. •'First impressions and most inter­ Mary Lou anc\ 'Richard Kahllo esting experiences at . Summer spent the weekend with Mary Joyce School.” Doris Millwood; Music— Pierce of Wall lake. Mildred and Carl Helse; "My Trip Mra. Charles Bourdo, Mrs. Hazel Through lhe East"—Florence Kitson; ' Discussion Period; Music- Blauvelt ^nd daughter. Alice, and Miss Arlene Bourdo went to Kala­ Gordon Williams. mazoo Thursday. The second meeting of the Gar­ Jacob Depriester of East Hastings den Club was held at the home of Mra. Myrtle Bulling, Tuesday after­ was a Sunday visitor ot Heber Pike. Mr. and Mra. Heber Pike called noon, August 29 with a fine at­ tendance. The meeting was held on on Airs. Pike's motlier, Mra. Snook, the spacious porch with our ptesi- of Bradley and her .daughter, Mrs. dent, Mra. Pauline Bird, presiding. Arden Dean of Shelbyville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Patterson and Il was decided to exhibit at Ute Barry* County fair and the following Mr. and Mra. Fred Fox spent tlie committee was appointed; Mra. weekend in McGuffey, Ohio. They Paulino Bird, Mra. Lena Thompson attended a party Saturday evening and Mrs. Rose Wachter. A talk on at the home of MIm Mary Rom. Cheater McCullough is spending a trees and shrubs of Florida by Mrs. Stella Knlskem of Hastings was I' few weeks In Ohio with his sister, j much enjoyed. Mrs. Alice DeVries, i Mrs./Warnkee. J4r. and Mrs. Leon Goodspeed also of Hastings very interstopped to visit her sister, Mrs. J. W Rhcfflplrt on her wnv hnmn tn ' Mra. Rose Wachter. Mrs. Florence KiUon, Mrs. Mabel Lehman and Mra. Grace Paul. Tlie Aral L. A- S. supper of Uie. season will be served by Club No. 4 on Wednesday evening of this week. Tlie special session of Uie Michi­ gan Conference convenes in Lan­ sing Central church, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Miss Wheel­ er will be In attendance at the conferehce, as will Mra. T. w. Thomp­ son. the lay delegate elected last week at the church conference. On Wednesday evening, there will be a mass meeting of Methodist Youth Repair Your Roof NOW! J HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2519 FRANK SAGE 79CJ FLOUR , APRONS 5 - 29c VELVET PILLSBURY'S SHUtflNt Pancake Flour Farina SPICES Al IM xk9c 10c VINEGAR - 19c PICKLING SPICES JAR RINGS JAR TOPS FRUIT JARS MMm** FRUIT JARS 19c S9c RICE 3-14c Oriental Veg. Chop SuayyuZL.15* Oriental C, M. Chop Suey»M.lSc Show You Sauce <x~“ 19* COFFEE -■ IT’S REAL DE-LISH-US COFFEE SHURFINE COFFEE RITZ CRACKERS KARO SYRUP a KARO SYRUP a THRIFT To Own Your Honje. It now is actually cheaper to own your home rather than rent.one .. and it's juSt as easy! Don't de­ ny yourself and your family the satisfaction, com­ fort and happiness that comes of owning and liv­ ing in your own home. Stop in today, let us exFire-Walker* Bely on Faith ' Yire-walkers claim faith protects them from injury as they walk bare­ footed across a bed of hot stones or smoldering ashes, asys Collier's Weekly. Others claim fire-walking Is a trick the fanatics are able to stage because they use a fuel that j ia a bad conductor of heat, because they walk so rapidly that the con­ tact is too brief to cause a burn and. lasUy, because they are able to induce some kind of anesthesia. Now. .. „ __ hnme mode plain the plan by which you can own your home. •‘Don't deUy, BUY the BuUdlng and Loan Way. - 15c si* mk.— Dog Food M* 11c 4-19* RIPPLED WHEAT MILK p-.sw*... LUSTRA LIGHT BULBS 19-WVa* 1 BRILLO a-tM.Md-*, WAX RITE pM CAMAY SOAP DREFT * FLAKES J9« 23c 21c HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN FRIDAY and SATURDAY B Stebbins Bldg, SPECIALS BUTTER SUGAR POUND IO LBS. 28c 63c TIMEVEST CHIPSO 2—39* PANCAKE FLOUR 23c Right Now Is the Time To Remodel and Repair Whether you intend to build a fine new home or whether you wish to modernize your present home, see us first! Be assured of finest materials by deal­ ing with a firm with an enviable reputation for honesty and fair dealing! Our reasonable prices make it easy for you to carry out your home plans, and further, special terms for both building and remodeling can be arranged. Remember, you can depend on Home Lumber Co. Materials. An Long as 36 Months to Pay HEAD LETTUCE ARM, CRISP HEADS 2 ««« 15c BANANAS ^3-17c C. W. L. HINMAN-rfeM 2411 FEL’PAUSCH MARKET-ftM WALLACE GROCERY-NW HAST1NSS, MICHIOAN ROOFS PAINT WINDOWS BASEMENT • CHIMNEY INSULATION THE HOME LUMBER CO Telephon* 2276 Haitingi, Mich �THE BAITINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY. MTTtMMl 14. IMS MM KOT NEED A ROW BOAT ON TUt SAHAQA I TUt YtLLOW PAOtS OF THS TELEPHONE LtCTOtV WILL AMI5T YOU IN V BUYING EMtBBENCY Charles Skinner. and aiator. Gertie Harris. also MY. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner visited their uncle. Dr. PROBATE ootmr Mark Coykendall tn Grand Rapids MH Wlnnk o..n or Mtu. cr«k i KMT’’*’' Klul with her »roU>.r md 1"*1“ __________ lowing account entered Est. Eugene Mather Bush. Annual -In-law Mr and Mra L. K-! Mr. and Mra. Howard Nswton of account filed. Elwood ' i Hastings were guest* of Mr and Mrs. Frances SeekeH and baby I “ ? k .£ thur Val<nUn< the Kit. William Coppock. Petition and order to employ counsel filed. daughter Mary’ Elen, returned from 1 fct. Bin Birman. Order allowing 'vLiltlng the Holtforth family at Ma- 1 Dr. and Mra Frank Shaw are ex­ account entered, bond of Admr. Aiea, son. and also friend* in LAnslng and ' peeling his sister. Mrs Floy Richletters of administration Issued. Pinckney *rd» ol Dayton. Kentucky for a few Est. Daisy B. Boylan. Order al­ Mn rSllhK Grace hereon TblhursLIh who ha* ' *e«ks visit. She has been spending txin He.Uur. lowing account entered. ’ Court House News Eat Allan P Bryans. Annual ac­ count filed. Esl. Jay O. Carpenter. Discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Eat Chancy A. Hart. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ sued. oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed. Ext George Austin. Order eon firm- | | MIDDLEVILLE <he peer I™ »- fUvned Mr, O.,n„ Bl.tr end Mb. HM.1' SXh.^^’h™ K?pei’“ Campbell returned home ; the children in the town. look.their evening from New York. Mra. Marc rlfhUuI 4hare ot prlieA al Squier, Uie former Katherine Blake., • county fair. nlahlngs. the tint time In with whom they had been visiting, i Mrg CbartM Robertson and son accompanied them home. John spent Sunday In Jackson with Mra. Clarence Myera of Chicago. a cousin. Mrs Richard Marple and Mrs Me-1 Mrs. Henry Poulson. Mr and Mra. Rae of Kalamazoo were Sunday call-, Harold Haskins and his mother, Mra. era al the Liebler home. Mr. and Alfred Haskins returned home the Mra. Myers will be guests this week. flnt of last week from a week* trip. | Roy Walter*, who wm sazlously They toured th* Upper Peninsula, Eat. Carl Edwin Warren Annual I ill with strep infection and threat- | visited old Fort Wilkinson and the account filed. ened mastoid trouble, at Borgeas copper mines, then the Wisconsin Smith family from our town but the Eat. Carrie E Clary. Order allow­ [hospital. Kalamazoo, is home and deu* and other pointe of interest in best wLshes ot many friend* go with ing claims entered. | convalescing but not well enough to 1 the two states. They also spent a them for a very successful future, j Mra. Claude Kermeen and several Eat Philip Franck. Order confirm­ । resume his work this week m agri- j night with Mr and Mre. Donald others from tills vicinity attended I ing sale entered. cultural teacher in the T-K school amjth at Columbus, Wls. Mr. Smith. Ot. Alice Harding. Proof of will Herbert Wilson, son ot Mr. and ‘ who wm foreman on the REA proj- lhe funeral of Mra. Kermeen' sister- 1 In-law. Mra Leon McWethy In | filed, order admitting will entered. Mra. Geo. Wilson, is home from ect in this vicinity last year, hu a Eat. Philip T. Oolgrove. Report of Pennock hospital where he was con- i good position In an electrical office Grand Rapids Wednesday. I Mra. Ben Parks and mother. Mra. sale filed. fined for several days following an m Columbus. I Julia Andrew* of Wayland left on Eat. Samuel M Anderson Bond of automobile accident in which he John VanderKolk and aons have । la*t week on a trip to the Admr. filed, letters of administra­ received a badly broken right arm. > moved to Wayland where he hu ;Tueaday. j tion_, Issued, order limiting settle­ unariea Charles Cox is taking »«■ his place on •employment ■ employment. nu His aaugntera. daughters. jown Joon | World’s Fair in New York and also pian- vn ment entered netttion for Meartns 1 to vtelt relative* tn Vermont. ithe Blue R,bbon dB,ry mllk and Beverly are staying with Mr. claims filed, notice to creditors isRIra Ura Howe returned to her and Mrs Walter Bender southwest of twn 1 SOUTH SHULTZ *u£?: , iKki . *trr *p* n<i- nf tnvn ' home home ln in Mi Flint lBal last week week “ after anendy.bb<c J Ronalds. ing a few days with her daughter, M1m Beverley Sweet presented your I Carol and Marshall Horn of Ionia notice filed, testimony of freehold, -rnih^ti ----------------Irs. E. J. Talbott. correspondent with a bouquet of ». xre spending this week with their rfEsT'lJDrm'cT Mmon^|UNomlna |' Rally RaUy day d“y will *U1 be ** observed 0DM!rvea at at lhe me l«fe which were picl picked last week on grandparents. Rev. and Mra. Fred ..^y. - Harn ! Metnodtet church Sunday. Sept. 24. the vacant lot at the comer of ot East East;***"**Jnrarwi nr* 'wlUl a cvmblnf<1 Sunday- school and । Main and Irving road Mina Kenyon spent Saturday] Main and Irvine road The The sprays anravs Mini | Gdn. entered, bond of Odn. f___ r?’ church program. Mrs. Harry' BaUch were perfect clusters and as sweet night and Bunday Jrlth Urs. Abbie ' letters of guardianship issued. In­ as chairman has a flne program as a breath of spring. Made one Henson and son. Lloyd of Augusta', ventory filed. planned and the rites of baptism will i think of the song June In January—, other Sunday guests were Dr. be given especially for children and I Just as unusual. Thanks for the re- Winifred McLravy of Grand Rapids. WARRANTY DUDS Infanta. membrance, Beverley 1 Mr. and Mra. Harry McMurray of Grant Dickerson and wife tc Mr. and Mra. J. D Vanler and son . The Clinton Poulson family who Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Jesse a. Osgood and wife, 80 AC. Gifford of Detroit, were visitors of have been spending the summer tn a Henson of Richland. • PLUGS Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parker the cottage at Barlow lake since coming, Mr. and Mra. A. M. Marta of • POINTS Levi Curtis el al to Allen L. forepart of laat week. I from Onondaga have moved into ।Whiling, Ind. called on Rev. and Behler and wife, 160 Ac.. 6«c. 8. Twenty-flve iodles ot the Metho- ‘ the John VanderKolk house. Mra. Fred Hom and Mrs. d. E KenWoodland Twp. dist aid society enjoyed the general There are plenty of vacant houses yon Bunday afternoon. Carburetor Harley B. Andrews and wife to aid meeting at the church Friday < in town now for the first time In two Dean Harrington and family and Solomon J. Varney and wife, lots Following a splendid pot luck dinner • yearn due to the completion of aev- Mrs Vina Harrington of Kalamazoo Ignition 106. 107. 108 and 109. Hardendorf'a a buslne«s session waa held with the era! projects and closing down of called on Mrs. G E. Kenyon Mon­ Battery Add.. Nashville village. preaident. Mrs. Chas. Parker presld- the Shoe factory. ;day. Prank R. Lane and wife to Charles ing. The important item of business ' A large crowd of people was In ( Clyde Edmons and Mary EmDistributor D. Bhasky and wife, 40 Ac, Sec. 20; wu the appointment of a committee ] town Saturday and by the looks.! mon* of Kalamazoo were guest* ot and formation of plans for a rum- many came because of the opening Mr and Mra. Frank Hom Thurssyria Twp. mage sale to be held on October 11. of the new store by W. J. Liebler. He day evening. Committee in charge is Mjs. Ray ___________________________________ ______________ All Cables Charles P. Archer and wife, lot 14. Lyons and Mrs. Jennie Bovee. Any­ Walnut Ridge, Sec. 29. Johnstown one having any “rummage" U asked Twp. to contact one of these ladles. Tlie Feel Pump Howard P. Kelley and wife to program was tn charge of the MasNanette Weaver, lot 21. Sundago ters-Jonea circle and was much en­ ; Park. Hastings Twp. joyed. The Carley sisters sang two • LIGHTS Henry 8. Sheldon and wife to very lovely duets with Mlu Donna Philo H. Sheldon and wife, lota S. 11. Oalster accompanying them A play­ • HORN i 13 and IS. Bl. 9. Lincoln Park Add.. let given by Mrs- Jean BaUch as Dr. Hastings city. Klllnsky and her two patients, -Pat” 1 Lewis a. Donovan and wife to and "Thin"—better known as Ruth I Maude t Randler, par. Sec. 28. Schad and Ethel Polhemus. pro­ voked much Ikughter and gave the Cora M Laubaugh to launder other ladies some real ideas on the Leonard, lot S. Bl. fl. Kenfleld * Sec­ way to get the desired figure. ond Add.. Hastings City. . Miss Edna McNaughton, who has Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ H. V. and Myrt* Doty to Glen W. been spending several weeks with ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Piper and wife, lota 36 and 37. In­ her brotlier. R Ely and family and dian Isle Plat, Fine lake, Johnstown other relatives in Michigan returned Cor.'Jefferson *ad Coart to Washington. D. C.. this week Sts., Hastiaga, Michigan STEEL Verne O. Dodge and wife to Frank where she will resume her work as W. Steen and wife., lota 5 and fl and teacher ot home economics Ln the Greasing part of Iota 7 and 8. Keeler Bros. University of Maryland. Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Add.. Middleville village. Mrs. Floy Austin of Hastings has announced lhe marriage of her BLUE QUIT CLAIM DEEDS daughter Beatrice to Edwin KarREGULAR MOTOR Chicago, Kalamazoo and Saginaw matx. The ebremony wm performed R R Co . New York Central R R Co., at Elkhart, Ind., August 23 Many GASPRICE FUEL friends extend best to Joseph O. pelraon, par. Sec, 16, Middleville wtahes for a happy future. — Hope Twp. Rcbert Rugg experts to return to Harry Walsh to Mrs. Frank E Roper par. Sec. 5. Yankee Springs Albion coiugfl next’Sunday where he will resme his studies. | Twp. Many outstanding Rosenthal features and Improvements assure fest, clean hu»king (Thursday and Friday visiting friends and shredding under all conditions at the in this vicinity and also attended least cost of operation. the Barry county fair. Most popular sixe, the ’’Steel 40” for in­ I Mra. Blanch Segeratrom spent dividual use and custom work; famous last week with old friends at Pin“Steel 80” for custom work. Also "Steel i conning. 4-20" lor individual me. | Clayton Bennett made a btulne.u ’trip to Hint on Monday, of this I week. j Mra. Rose Mitchell of Lincoln, Neb . Ls visiting her daughter, Mrs 'Osbert Grifleth and family, and HASTINGS PHONE 2101 fapiiiy. and other old friends of this vicinity before returning to the west, after a summer spent In Michigan. MLss Barbara Newell ot Potter­ ville. who wks a guest last week at CORN HU5KEKS unO SHREDDERS lhe MethodLst parsonage returned home Saturday accompanied by Mlu i Bethany Carley. Mr and Mra. W K. Liebler of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law. , Mr. and Mrs. w. J Liebler, and aaslated al the store Saturday evening, opening day. * | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cunningham, teachers tn the T-K school, are oc­ cupying the up-stalra apartment at the Reginald Cridler home west of town. 8. D. Joy has the foundation laid Three of our County Officers, ond four and work underway for the building of a new house beside the residence school teochers. occupied by the Arthur Smalley family. Wc hove sold oil but one of the Hostings i Mrs. Arthur Geukes and daugh­ Building ond Loon houses. ter Evelyn will go to Lansing Friday I to arrange for the latter's entrance into the Michigan State College. We hove listed all the Michigan Trust Mra. Lottie Hanna, widow of Oeo. All Prices Subject To Market Changes. houses besides dozens of others. Hanna, pa-wd away September 3. at the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Home If we con satisfy these people doesn't it in Jackson where she had resided the past flve years. Had she lived stond to reason that you would be satisfied until September 11 she would have Ekt Chancy A Hart Report of sale filed. Eat Pauline Dernier Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration LET US CHECK THE Drive In Now for a Check-Up Perfect driving weather if your car is prepared for it! We advise an immedi­ ate Andrus Check-Up to dnjoy trouble-free perfor­ mance. Prices are special­ ly reduced RIGHT NOW! illU I mill BRAND NEW many elusive store for the male aide ot the family. The store waa attractively decorated with lovely flowers, gifts of firms and individuals, and with free souvenirs and prizes, all the customers seemed to be having a fine time. Strange as it seems, a man guessed the nearest on Uie amount of cloth tn the “Big" shirt and Floyd Holes received first prise Members of Use Masten-Jones circle of the Methodist aid are asked to re member the semi-annual birth­ day luncheon at the church at 1 P M. Friday the 18th. Those whose birthdays f»U between July 1 and January 1 will be entertained by those whose birthdays come in the early half of the year, and will pay 25c for the luncheon. If any. unable to attend, have earned the dollar ex­ perience money, bring it and relate the experience earning it. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith have built a small house on their oil station property on M-37. south of Hastings, and plan to move there 1940 ZENITHS JUST ARRIVED! MARKS STORES M0DU4D410 « wm THl • Never before a genuine Zenith, superheterodyne st thix smszing price... has betutiful lone and range . . . Wave* magMt equipped . . . needs no aerial—no ground ... beautiful all enclosed cabinet in rich brown plastic ... no unxightly open back .. . unuiual value .. . hard to believe dll you set and hear it. f Wavemagnflh » hut • Z*hMi • • • f*r *nly Zenith h*» Wevemagr*^—th* vic* that allmlnatai Buu On Our FRIENDLY CREDIT PLAN/ Z*nWh Wev*- COMPLtir LINE OF NEW 1940 2INITNS... TABLE MODELS, CONSOLES, P0R.TABL8S ON TIRMS TO FIT YOUR PURSE............ SWEAT SOX 25* COMBINATION PADLOCKS racM .25* / SINGLE BARREL IX-l*-2*-4lO 4A.... ■ • QUALITY THICK , ,, Xf 4.1 SOO VAlUfl ,*W4a HUHTIHCPAHTS.il- ANDRUS SERVICE IP I W fl b|UrlULU HUNTING COATS.!™’ TAN OR RIO PLAID Zft. POWDER SOLVENT.. 33* I BOX OF 25 flfja . 12-16- OR 20 GAUGK f < ’ RSMINOTON HUNTING KHMSj69w WWSf!® BRUECK TIRES NO MONEY DOWN THE TRADE-IN VALUE OF YOUR OLD TIRES IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT-YOU PAY THE BALANCE ON J-AiodiV Tf RK\5. IT TAKES OHLY a nw minutes r need a tow as TO OPEN AN ACnA COUNT / 77 MOUNrCDFtfE OUEUTOR We Have Sold Property For or To LIFT JACK aiAULAR. BETTER QUALITY GRAIN Other Recommended Analyses 2-12-6 0-20-0 4-16-4 *29-20 per ton *24.10 per ton $36.OO per ton 5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND with our work also the former Lottie Wood and had resided tn this vicinity moat of her life. Her husband to whom *he waa married in 1880. died in 1923. Sur­ viving are two children. Frank of I Grand Rapids and Edna Davto of Detroit. She was of a sunshiny na-' lure and will be missed by many I friends. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in the Methoflist church conducted by the Res . > C. H Bacon of Caledonia Interment! was made in Mt. Hope cemetery ' T-K school opened Monday but will be closed Friday lo permit the । teachers to attend lhe encampment at the Kellogg camfl al clear lake, j XX..L' T t* C-an<4 t t Ohm,* the Michigan conference to be held in Lansing thia Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Esternun nj in Grand i Rapids Thursday morning as gueat kt a wedding breakfast. 1 WE WANT TO WORK FOR YOU. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER The Best Investment on Earth SI EBBI.NS BUILDING Efactnic REG. 11.50 VALUE W A SUPER SATTIRY WITH A •UARANTtX THAT 4AY» SOME* ■0R.THI Lift .41 )F YOURCAX/* case RJJHNMU Ita OK Art 10 WAL INJURY Of ANY KINO f MML*(l| ON OUS HUtMDLV CRI0I1 Fl AH AT $U6NT AOOniUAAL COST MARKS STORES 128 W. State Street PHONE 2659 AAA<<AA<AO ' ROOM HEATERS! u the Earth Itself I ; 5TAMUAUD SERVICE 4 TOP PRICE FOR CROP INSURES FOLLOWING CLOVER CROP / * C 77JW FOR WHEAT FOR INCREASED YIELD |A1 2$ GUN OIL.......... ITjg BICYCLfS»"«” Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co LOWER COST PER BUSHEL .MOWS No. 9 SHOTGUM SHELLS m. 933 FERTILIZER comuiuncaps.W’ MaS§ WESTERN X-PERT WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FARM BUREAU ■■ST SHOTGUNS Hastings Michigan �m Hxanwct BAmnm. tzvmdat. 4 Y.M.C.A. Items * snith, □M ia opta tlitve kN/ JUS ♦ ► 4 f 1 | DELTON Camp Barry will'have as guests the leaders and officers of the Eaton county F.PA. groups again Mr. and this year, coming Friday night. Sept. 15 and remaining until Sunday P. M- Dcnald Shepard of Olivet has charge of the arrangements. day, Mr. and Mra. Omar Gaskill and , Daniel Balog. Delton High school principal and Hi-Y leader, reports son Charloa, of Albion, attended the reunion of the Gaskill family in from the second- period of camp on Torch lake that there are 04 attend­ the Methodlit church hero last Monday. They spent Monday night ing with Ifl from the U. P. and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. The 1090 Stale Older Boya' con­ Lincoln Bush. ference will be held at Flint, with Mr. and Mra. Glenn willlama and Dr Henry Hilt Crane the principal two sons of Gull lake spent Satur­ speaker. The dates art to be the day night and Sunday with her par­ second weekend of December. ents, Mr. and Mra. John Adams. Mra. Harold Lowe of Niles spent The young men's Y group of Has­ tings will begin their bi-monthly Wednesday with her mother. Mrs. meetings early in October. It Is this Blanche Richards Mra. Blanche Richards and two group that helped a needy boy pay his way at camp and sends the 1granddaughters accompanied Mr. Reader's Digest to a blind person. ' tings Saturday evening. Mm- Von Dunn and Mrs. Charles Do we appreciate that Barry and Enton counties are tops tn 4-H club Harrington went to Nashville one activities? Thanks to our county 1day last week. Delton waa well represented at agents and their leaders, and district supervisors we enjoy this high rat­ the Barry County fair last week. The Delton Inland Lakes Garden ing. a f won flrat honors at lhe flower show. Sept. 23-34 is the Girl Reserve and Billy Leohard, son of Mr. and Hl-Y officers and leaders Retreat at ;Mrs Leon Leonard, had the modCamp Barry with Merrill Enyeart ;fortune to break his right arm in ot the State Y. who was tn Europe Itwo places on Wednesday night. He six weeks thl* summer, as one of •was playing with his sister. Aleaths the speakers. Hillsdale county with । Bill Carmichael, secretary, will join itaken to Pennock hoapltal In Has­ with us. Lakeview at Battle creek itings. Will also be Invited. MLm Marie Neuschaefer of Has­ Circle Pines camp borrowed some jtings spent Bunday night and Mon­ day with Mra. Leon Leonard. Camp Barry dishes and beds for Mary Lou and Richard Kahllo of their overflow crowd Labor Day (Orangeville apent the weekend with weekend. their aunt. Mra. Roas pierce. MLis Dorothea McBain of BatUe An area committee meeting la be­ ing planned for early October to be Creek spent Sunday with her par­ held at Eaton Rapids when it is 1ents. Mr. and Mra. Roy McBain. Miss Leila Dealer of portage Cen­ expected to have r member of the State Y meet with all our advisory ter spent from Thursday until Sun­ committee. :day with her aunt. Mrs. Will Whit­ temore. The Barry County Teacher's en­ COATS GROVE The D. G- T. o. club meets thia campment will be held at pine lake this week, beginning Thursday eve­ week Wednesday p. M. with Mra. ning. MatUe Townsend. At the annual reunion of the Gas­ Mr. and Mra. Loren Oversmith kill family which was held in the and daughter of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Sunday with church Monday, lhe following offleMr. and Mra. Paul Woodman. IS?. Mr. and Mra. Victor Wensloff and ‘“V' Ar„?' VJEei;£lel1 '• DM”' Un* baby of Hastings were Sunday call- •**]" ’ era at Mr. and Mra. Paul Wood-°**“bur5' _ m-n-. | Mrs. Lincoln Bush was In Lan­ ....... . | *lng Wednesday and Thursday to Thursday with Mrs. Alice Chose. । attend Uie adjourned meeting of the Supper to be served by Club No. 1. Michigan Conference. Mr. Bush acwith Stella Kelsey chairman. They companled her and visited at the will start the serving of supper at, home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bush. Mra. Wilbur Solomon began her 5:30. The buslneM meeting and 1 work as teacher In the Freeport program will begin at 3:30. . school last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coate and[ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and son were at Orand Rapids on Sun­ son Dean spent Sunday afternoon day. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel and. with their parents. Mr. and Mra. 1 Leslie Williams near Prairieville. family attended the funeral of Mra. ; Peter Burgart has been ill at hte Cassel's grandmother. Mrs. Leonard near Pleasant lake for the Hazeldlne. in Hastings on Saturdayr home past week. At this wriUng he is re­ afternoon. , ported to be better. Hie church home coming la to be Mr. and Mrs. M. Mills ot Hillsdale held next Sunday. Everyone is In­ called on Mr. and Mra. Leon Pen­ vited to be present whether affiliat­ ed with the church or not. Rev'. nock Saturday forenoon. • Mr. and Mra. David Simmons of Chas. Starr, northern Michigan! Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Simmissionary will be the speaker at ■ mons and son. Charles, Mr. and morning and afternoon services. • Mra. Ralph Starring and children. Dinner al noon. Home folks are re­ Ellsworth and Carol Ann of Battle quested to bring meat sandwiches1 Creek and Mr. and Mra. Leon Pen­ nnd other generous dishes of food. nock and children, Gamer and Katherine Stutz of Hastings vis­ Naomi, local, enjoyed a picnic dlnited Dorothy Sense on Sunday. ner at Pleasant lake Sunday. Visitors In the E. 8. Thompson Mr. and Mra. I. r. jones of Galeshome on Sunday were Virginia1 bunt visited Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Edith ptndley. Everett; Collins recenUy. Hoppe and Victor Beboer, all .of Mr. and Mrs Ed smith of Plain­ Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth well called on Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox an<t daughter Donna jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Ham of Jackson.' Collins Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zegenfus of Milwaukee. Wta.. and Mrs. Libble DOWLING Zegenfus of Auburn, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs Peter Appledoom of Mra. Angle Titus recently. Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mra. O.“H. Gamsey of Naples, N. Y., Wm. Stanford Sunday and attended came Thursday to spend some time church services here. They were all at the home of his cousin, Mra. dinner guenta of Mr. and Mra. John James Collins. Sunday callers in the Hoevenalr at Hastings. Collins home were A. T. Murray Mixa Evelyn Harrington of Battle and James Canell of Plainwell. Creek who was formerly one of our Mr. and Mra. Jacob Williams and Dowling girls was a weekend guest son of Bloomington. HL, spent Sat­ of her grandmother. Mrs. Millie urday night and Sunday with his Herrington. Evelyn wlH attend col­ mother. Mra. Ray Stewart. lege at Battle creek this year. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Armstrong Mra. Pear) Bristol of Marshall of Kalamazoo spent Saturday eve­ was.the guest of Mra. Lots Altman, ning with Mrs. Angle Titus. an old schoolmate, last week. Mra. o. J. Knauss and Mra. Eliz­ Mrs. Anna pierce and Wallace abeth Bechtel of Chicago were re­ Preston and sons were recent vte- cent visitors of Mra. James Collins. 4tors at Gerald Burgdoff's in Yan­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Payne ot Kal­ kee Springs. They also called at the amazoo called on Mr. and Mra. Leon home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mosh­ Pennock Sunday evening. er and Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum .The B«nner class of the Meth­ at cloverdale. odist church In Hastings met at the The funeral of Melvin Morse who home ot Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Mott lived at the Vickery resort was held on Tuesday evening. at the Dowling church Monday with Mrs. George Whittemore spent burial at Battle Creek. Sunday with her brother, William Miss Hazel Henry, who has been Knestrick and family at Climax the guest of Mias Lena Bryant and Mra. Mary Doster spent last week other relatives, will leave this week at the home of her son, Leon Dos­ for Detroit where she has a position ter in Hastings, she had the mis­ In one of the schools, fortune to fall while attending the Mr. and Mrs.- Myron Whitworth Barry County fair, and injure her accompanied Battle Creek friends side. On Sunday her daughter, Mrs to Charlotte Tuesday, where they Marshall Norwood went to Hastings visited Mrs. Whitworth's brother. and brought her to her home where Irving Fisher and family. Mr. Fish­ she will remain for a while. er has been an invalid the past five L- K- prUe *nd years. of Banfleid called on the Rev. and Again the school busses are In op­ Mra. C- E Davis Sunday evening eration and lhe Dowling pupils Mr. and Mra. Clair Piter and Mr. from the seventh grade up will at­ and Mrs. Paul Plfer of Kalamazw tend the Hastings achool, an oppor­ attended a birthday dinner at the tunity the older ones were not per­ home of Mr. and Mra. Ford Caaey mitted to enjoy. Sunday. The occasion was in honor Of the birthday anniversary of Mr NORTHWEST RUTLAND Casey. Mr. and Mra. John Ennis and Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict of son Rex of Gull lake and Mr. and Battle creek, attended the fair last Mrs. Grover Davenport and daugh­ week and were Sunday dinner guests ter Helen, of Cloverdale, were of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mead. guests in the evening. Ice cream and Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs of cake were served. Three Rivers and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodge of Lansing, spent the week­ Native Hawaiian Dance end at their farm here. To most perlons the native Ha. Miss Marian Edger began her wsilan dance, the hula. Il but a ataschool duties last week in the Rob­ «1* step accompanied by undulations ins district. Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Edmore, ts visiting her brother. Fred c»mp and en hulas, varied me family. Mrs. Ernestine Edger. Mr. and Mra. Lauren Edger. Marian and dance, the moon dance and Um Lynn attended a family gathering hymn to the eufl. Sept. 3rd at the home of Mn- Ger­ man in Waylend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp vUlted engagement to mule? Marine: Yes. aba wouldn’t han the letters brother. Joseph Whitney, in Kalaftxaeoo Friday. •alter: "Didn’t you tell her about To gboiuh war. (he people mtut your rich unelsT" have & their own hands the pwer Marine: Tfcat* jwl it x tM, Ud now she's my aunt." MILO Almost every family to thto neigh­ borhood Vfu rroroeented at the Fair In Hartings last week. Awards were given to all of the 4-H girls and boys from Milo, over twenty-four doltars being received and much ap­ preciated by the youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. C- T. Moreau of ■ettiubz* ia iui began work Wednesday tn compietThe Assyria p. T. A. will hold Its mg the remodeling of the Hugh first meeting this school year on i Case home. The brothers were pupils I Amt U xt » P Rnv Hrnrv of vmm >rn nf un nazr at the Vock- ! movtog ■ of the latest Boy ■ Malcolm Tuckerman won 1st prize j Scout trip into Canada. Ian his Shropshire ram and ewe at Special . Everybody come. I the HasUngs fair. Melbourne Jones There will ba a collection to pay for I got 2nd on his ewe and 2 lambs, the picture. Caroline Tasker. Pres. ------ ---Miss Norma case of Lansing who SOUTHWEST RUTLAND home Sunday evening The school children of this dis­ Eighteen members of Um H. L. recently returned'from a two weeks' club enjoyed ths meeting last tour ui Uie Gaspe peninsula region, trict began school In Hastings Mon­ spent the weekend with her parents, day, going bjT bus. McsTtankin Hart of Brush Ridge Rowen, where she and Mra. Whidby Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case. Miss Bemlta Tuckerman has regt spent last week, with her parents, ^stored at the Mra. Campbell private Mr and Mra. Wm. Havens. Mra. J. D. Hoard or near SouUi “ttrly American Indians" waa car­ studio aWBattle creek for M course Haven, spent the weekend with her ' ried over to the meeting of Sept 28. In secretarial work. Albert Jones has a consignment of daughter. Mra. Geo. Havens and Mra. Olive Doolittle told of some family. Indian legends. Life on an Indian lumber for a new modem milk Dan Bartholomew and a friend of Reservation of Today was wry well house and an addition to the resi­ Battle Creek were Sunday visitors in handled by Mrs. Henton. Mra. Wade dence. lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks Mra. Lovelle Miller will entertain told an interesting story of her ex­ Miss Leona Bagley and some perience with Indiana tn Naw Mex­ the Pleasure birthday club Sept. 14 friends of Kalamazoo were Sunday ico. Roll call was answered by the for dinner. callers at the home of her grandpar­ Miss Bemlta Tuckerman began name of an Indian tribe or chief. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Panels Gorham. The Triple Link club was enter­ work at the Mrs. Robert Hartom Mr. and HrSTTemuel Oaks and tained .Friday at the home of Dora home. children of Dowhng 'ore spending The students going to Bellevue ►ante time with his parents. Mr and Johnson wlUi a good attendance for the pot luck dinner served at one school began work Monday. The Mrs. Roy Oaks. v n. white w..»« elephant aale >M» o'clock. A and Austin and Ellis schools still remain Russell Laubaugh began teaching grab bag Added to the pleasure of, closed Monday al Orangeville. . the guests | The Capital 4-H club of the Base Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and Mr. and Mra. phllmon returned were wcl1 thc daughters, of Kalamazoo, were Sun­ Sunday night from a vacation In the f,a,r- ,n average of 75 were fed day visitors at the home of his par-' .... . . . .. rlrillv tZZnzw* nsnrr V. anrl __ XX--L_ ____ • southern part of Illinois, where they dally. Mra. Woodworth and Myrtle ents, Mr and Mrs. Francis Gorham. spent several days visiting lhe for­ Callahan attended to the serving Their *on, Richard, who was seri­ mer's parents and friends in Olney. and were well pleased with lhe ously hurt in March, is gaining. plentiful supply of food They also drove through Missouri Kenneth Dunn of Lansing spent The Ellis cemetery circle will the weekend with his parents. Mr. and stopped in Cairo spending eight meet on Sept. 30 for a pot luck nnd Mrs Harry Dunn. days on their trip. Mr. Crowd spent Tuesday and dinner. Each one bring sandwiches. Mrs. Luella achrier. who began Mra. Stella Tuckerman and Ber­ teaching at Coral last week, spent Sunday with friends in BatUe ni ta. Mrs. Mabel Hartom and Sally, the weekend with her parents. Mr. Creek. Mias Virginia Beck will attend wcre entertained on Thursday by lyid Mrs. Harry Dunn. achool in Delton this year. Others Mrs. KaUilecn Boylan of Battle There are sea snake.* and their from Milo, Polly. Margaret, Don and Creek at a luncheon. The Roberts .brothers, Dan, of venom is five times as poisonous as Herbert Doster will go to Richland. Milo Ladles Aid will be enter­ Maple Grove, Bemie of HasUnga. that of a rattlesnake. tained Wednesday, Sept 20 for a 1 o'clock pot luck dinner. Everyone Invited, a good program and bus­ iness meeting. NORTH HOPE ’ * " Bunday visitors at the home of Mr. and y Anders were Mr. and Mrs. relch and daughter and Mra. and daughter of Gobles. Mrs. chas. Welch ot Mill­ ersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bishop and son of Dowd district, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka and son and Mra Pauline-Murphy, local. Mrs. John Pranshka who has improved st this writing. Mr. nnd Mra. Earnest Peake of Doud district spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ira Peakr and family. Mra. Violet Miles and daughter, and Clarence Oxm. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sabis. and Mr. and Mra. Jack Farwell all of Kalamazoo called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Otto pranshka and family. Mrs. Rankin Hart Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. William Havens at Southwest Rutland. Quite a number from here at­ tended the Barry county fair last week. Mrs. Rosa McCallum_spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. runny smith and Miss Rena- Pierce In Hastings. ! SAVE 1 MONEY/ O’ Homeowners everywhere know that the postponement of needed repairs’ ia costly. Roof and side wall leaks frequently cause damage to the homo and furnishings in excess of the repairs required. Why not save motAy by making repairs NOW? LOW FINANCING COST The Carey Finance Plan provides easy payments—as low as $5.00 par month. No Down Payment—No Mort­ gage—3 years to pay. Lot us explain this simple plan without obligating you in the least Hastings Construction Co, 202 N. Michigan—Phone 2654 ROOFINGS £ SHINGLES55*^/. STANDARD FOR OVER 60 YEARS J* HEALTHY M M. M. M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 A. P. P. P. P. M. M M. M. M. • Dsily Except Sasdey. •• Suaisy Oily. Fri., Sat. sad Sub. Oxly. p;ureka 10 aDAYS^FREE ’tBI 10 Dey, Frw Trial In yourhomc. ' 0Hn two grand new modal Eurekaa In down— way—then decide. Pori lively non STUDENT is a 6GOD Srd CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2303 WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT CO) Allegan County F Sept. 19 to 23-Day&Ni The teacher of any'school outside of the county desiring tickets for her pupils on Children's Day may obtain them by writing the Fair Secretary. with a large entry of pacers and trotters. Exciting team pulling con- * School children admitted FREE Tuesday. Many special prizes for children. Record display of stock ond farm products. 4-H club building jam-packed with exhibits. 5 Hilarious Entertaining Night dingfons, trampoling twisters; every afternoon and evening thrill of thrills, The Great Siegl hurtling down a 150-feet tlM skis. * Numerous bands inclui consolidated Allegan county ond the famous HorHond Aras * The best Midway at Extensive school and com. LESSON mercial displays. NO. 2 Drink Grade A Milk School days are busy days, both in the classroom ond out-of-doors. Students need the energy supplied by High­ lands Dairy Grade A Milk to maintain good health. Serve it daily with every meal. ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. col chow. "LISTENING IN". ,on>.thing new in outdoor entertainment, presented each.evening. * Many free act*, including Duncan’s Collies, the greatest ani. mol act in the world; The Three Red- * Veterans and Scout SetuMey. All ley OM admitted frae. Hastings , ★ Tickets on solo ot prices until September DON’T MISS THE ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phono 2451 ★ Dazzling Naw York mini­ Allegan County F High in Craan) Conkent. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. 5% B. P. 100 Quart, Sc Pint Hwh 2117 THIO CAFI IUS PlfQT miss this great opportunity. Get 2 h new model Eurekat—swt to dean yo ★ Four days of harness races To Kalamazoo A. P. P P. by trading in your old cleaner now. 5 Gorgeous Days OF Fun And Thrills I 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. ”9:00 P. M. 9:15 1:20 6:05 11.05 YOU SAVE *11 PAYMXXT-TMKN To Loosing To Grond Rapids ‘6052 GREAT OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY PbONE^AT.ONCE FOR FREE TRIAL Repair NOW. Bus Schedule 7:40 A. M. I 40 P. M. •••6:55 P. M. Regular Mn. _ ..... S4O85 .SffiSfe EAST DELTON Mr. end Mra. Bert Galnder had a* their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Shedd of Gales­ burg. In the afternoon they all vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rowden of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Leo Butler and Mr. and Mra. Paul Butler of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Alvin Phillips of Jackson were callers of Mr. and Mra. Rex Waters Saturday evening. Mrs. .Phillips and Mrs. Waters were schoolmates forty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Vem Town and daughter of Plainwell were visitors at Rex Waters' Labor Day. Miss Nellie Mae Watson and fath­ er. Will Watson, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burton Watoon and sons of Kalamazoo to Kalkaska where they spent over Labor Day with Will's brother, Len Watoon and family. We are sorry lo lose Mr. and Mrs. James Boulter and family from our neighborhood as they are moving to Prairieville this week. Mrs. Effie Louden, who has been with her daughter the pest three weeks, spent the weekend at home MIm Lucille Galnden left Tuesday evening for Jackson where she win continue teaching this year. — ••SYRIA The Greatest Fair in 87 Yean i Roads Lead To 4 �THE IL19TTNO3 B».NNCTt, THVB8PAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1M» MOT1C1 OF M0BT0A0B BALB — ■ nlng callers at A. B. Pish home. Rev. J. I. Batdorff. Mr. and Mrs. Freeport friends extend sympathy to . walked in to help her celebrate her ।SOUTH BOWNF. Anna Mae returned home *after Allen Fish called on Rev. and Mr*. Mrs. King in her sorrow. (birthday. Games and contests fur- I Drtsah ksttas kvn asdt lo •••• 1 Mr*. Jennie Pardee and Mr*. Joospending the week with Miss Vlr- eE.. MM- Wheeler Wheeler at at Woodbury Woodbury Sunday Sunday i I The The Grand Grand Rapids, Rapid*,district district meetmeet-’, ;nished nished the Uie evening's evening’s entertainment. entertainment, Ii. , wrre in Caledonia SIUoaiB of ■ MTUIo anitm airy 11. 1BB0. find hmHM te »>>• jglnla Fish. ’ |------------------------ by -a ----------------------------------afternoon.----------------------------Rev. wheeler L»------------Improv-'■--------ing of• the W. F.I--------------------------------------------M. 6. is being held 1 followed delightful lunch. Ml**1­Aiuradav forenoon ol th. R.ji.t.r at D.Ufi tot B»rry fiUfifi In firI lain at Trinity church. Grand Rapid*, to- FUh received many lovely gifts to Mr aI*d XIrs oeorge Hillman ot . U. r.rt., at Mid. I L«wls Godfrey was the guest of tog from hlB recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs Vere Carter oi Mia Betty Maclntlre of Battle iHastings were Monday evening dlevilte and Mr* J E Routh were S.v I. Miss Gertie Thompson of Pontiac .morrow, Friday. A* many of the help her remember toe occasion. was an over foal society as can revival meetings at the 'gueits of c. M. Benedict. utct night iiiguv guest of vi Mrs. .-urr. member* ------------- of — the —- ----Bunday morning callera of F. E.; mu, Busie phlUipa of • 8. Hastings Bessie ------------------------------------------------------Fox on Saturday. Mrs. Fox - arc urvert urg^d to .trend attend.----------------------------। pleasant Valley church are in prog- i Mr. and Mrs. Will Glasgow of J3eaun»- ■ , . spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. ।accompanied her home to spend the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ress and are being well attended to I orand Rapids were visitors at Jerry Miss Evelyn Overholt attended the wm. Moore. week. Viola Rogers were her daughter w---------and spite of the busy season. Rev. Miss ' Blough's Thursday afternoon. -----------------Library encampment at st- Mary * Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Kellogg acMrs. Nancy Deming Is visiting her f-tend. Kebrich -• of »*-••>Battle Goldie Schurman. the evangelist, is, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Oronewold lake last week sponsored by W. K. companled Mr. ana Mr*. Willard , bringing interesting message* each 1 and baby of Freeport were supper son and family in Grand Rapids. I Creek. X Kslfogg Arnold on a trip m northern MichlChartea cool of Webberville visited Leora Ambs of Leslie called on evening and special musical num-'guests of Jerry Blough's' Bunday Edward Baar and Miss Davis of gan visiting at tlie soo ovjer Labor his . 111 _____ add uncle. James cool Sunday. Mrs. W. F, Closaon andbers baby at to the enjoyment of the .evening, LYBABKER'S DRUG STORE Orand Rapids were Saturday eve-j day. Clavton 'Bunn 'son"of Mr. and the Walton home. ' services. | Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Blough were j 10-1P Mrs. Chas. Buim. who enlisted in the ; Mr. ind Mrs Louis Overholt. Mr.. Rev. and Mra. WlUls Dmwi and Sunday ^tnnar U. S Army, left the Panama Canal and Mra. Chas, oelger and Mr. and baby of Delta Mills called on Rev. Rachel Stahl and son Arthur, of for the Hawaiian Islands last Thurs- Mrs. Mac Boughner were Lowell _________ '“nd Mrs._________________________ Everett Uwe test Thura-North North campoen. Campbell. fer lh» Cossiy of Bfifry on F< day day. ’ i visitors Sunday evening. 1 Elmer Shaffer has been cementing im. in liv., ios of Monsw Mrs. Ed Ooates U Improving from the floor* in his horse stables the j *». »"{ j Alton Rogen,spent Saturday eve- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy of ------ r—— — •—•---------- - -------weev nlng and Sunday visiting friend* In So. Bowne were Sunday dinner her recent Illness. vir and Mra Fred Ballance of Battle Creek and Dowling. guesta of Mr. and Mra. L. B. Lester. Frank and Ralph Walton called on I HgLlUngs were dinner guests of Mr. premlam. *D<rantInc In all la a toll Miss Gertrude Warren or near Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar of Mid- JW. P. Closson at Howell Sunday. )and Mr# c M Bunday. I2.JJSSJ, and no ptocaadlat* at lai Battle Creek visited over the week- dleville were Saturday evening call- j coy Stowell and Mr*. Viola Rogers | pinner* are beginning to cut end with Harold Bunn. era of Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde. f spent Sunday and Monday with the cOni m thl* neighborhood. I Mr and -Mra. Harold Gfoss and „nd iz,ren Basse it Of latter's sister, Mra. Ellen Hubbard. Mr and Mra. Kyle Stambaugh and family were Sunod^ caiK-u calied mi on ,ut. Mr. uni and Mra. m creenvlUe. ' J son of Sunfield, were guests of Will -------- . of - GrantTRapidr - ---- - — ----------- Uke UUCM* H O.. guests Af innnh A Q plsh Sunday afternoon .. , . Mr. Mr*. Claude day of Mr Mr. .Art and Ur. Mrs. Jacob **r. and n*iu »». v.muuc Warner of •Muhler's on Labor Day. OICiSMlu F/!*«rrtfnn obmn i. v!.nin». Coopursvlllo were Sunday •visitors oLl Mrs. Jennie Pardee accompanied —of. Mrs. John Miller of Plymouth. w«.LU ttnB'■- Mr. Mr and Mrs tout* and Mrs. Louis Overholt Overholt and and 1 Affien porritt and family, Mrs. Lydia ui “ uiiruii ■Mn. Max Ko«r ot CfiMml. .nd n.■uiiivcs .? ™,1‘ inis '—porritt. and Mr. and Mra. Will Gra­ MI m Clara Curtiss Green Ted C.borne the movie fitter tram Mu ' n ‘*~ rur ““ of n ”“ lake । Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doty of ham and son of Grand Rapids to Mehlcalled on Virginia Fish Saturday. ’ r a । Hollywood, called on their cousin. 1 Battle Creek were Sunday visitors Detroit last Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bes. Mrs, Chas Bunn and family WedRev. and Mra. Chamberlain of sic Fox were her son and family. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ooates. nt-sday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. JJ L. Ickes are Alto, were callers at W. H. Pardee's . and Mrs. Forrest Fox and Mr. and . Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Weiland nnd spending a few days with friends in Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Loren Bassett of Lake Odessa. ' daughter took Lawrence to North Mr*. Milton Murphy was .num­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ainsworth " „ m Manchester. Ind . Saturday where he : . Mn and Mrs. Keith Durkee and bered among lhe sick the past week. and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Atos। will attend school this year. ■hlldrefi of Woodland were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Brandenberry worth and daughter of South Bur- 1 Donald Milter, nephew of Mra. visitors at the Adam Endres home. of Orand Rapids visited Mr*. Me­ miendina ‘K- Mr and Mrs John A1nian and Cullers during the day were: Mr. I Chas. Bunn, who *hMtan — *-------------Ji^d ‘— Ilr Ho&od Mr and Ha'01d Au«'ut linda Lite and daughter to Ha*. the summer In ,-------------Hollywood — ana Mr and Mn Bud 8utltan and Mra. Herman Holxey of Marne. tlng* Monday and on their way through the west, visited his aunt Mr. and Mrs. Leander Endres and home called at lhe Jerry Btough of s Sunfield and Mr and Mra. Roy nnd family a few day* Inst week bechildren of Grand Rapids and Mr. home. Ainsworth and family of Grand !XS“"’,n' “ ” 8 C' «P“" nndp.fr »"*Mr. and .nd Mrs Mr. Carl c.rl AinaAm,­ nnd Mrs. Laurence Endres of Carl­ Will Mishler and family were to Rapids ton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilliland Lake Odessa Monday afternoon. were Thursday visitors. Art Richardson attended the Mr. and Mrs. Clare Andresr* and Barry County Pair Wednesday aft. aePi 1 ■*,hf home °(Mr an<1 Uri family of Leslie spejit Sunday with James cool in honor of their daugh- IT""-',,V «r. Mr. B M. Pfirkaol Flond. who Mru “nd I John orounwold of Gralnsfleld, hfifi tan vbiting them. Mn. Pfirfi, Mr, ” and Mrs. Frank Hynya H""*t were IRVING I Kansas, who Itos been visiting *his > Grand Rapids visitors Satunuj ly aftMrs. A. o. Hathaway had the ! son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron •' returned honie Saturday. ! misfortune to catch her hand in Mr. and Mrs. Reo Croff of Detroit cn?J~n' Grounwold. has decided to stay in and Clarence Lay of Lake Odessa Mrs. ’ Ada Motter of Avon Lake. O . | the wringer, bruising H. quite badly, Emergencies emphasize lhe value of telephone service. I Freeport. is staying Indefinitely with her sis- • Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ntehwere Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call of Ionia ter, Mrs. I. EMoore. o u. on Sept. 7. a daughter. Ruth (Del] Godfrey. . In limes of trouble the telephone is the quickest way of visited Mrs. Ella Celt Sunday. Miss Leda Moore and Mrs. J. W.'। Mr. and Mrs. William OH house of Anne. Congratulations. !. Sunday South ovwtic Bcwnc wcic were ounuujr Sunday uuuui dinner , ■ Mr. ouiiuu; callers vmiirio at in the me Frank rrurn Rluterlnk nf Grand Onnd Rapids Rauidx were ccuui air. and unci Mr*. Air*, George ueorg" McNutt Mcnuvt will wilt Denise home were Mr. ond Mrs. H.Rigterink of nrJr • ■™*tTof Mr were and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes (Uve In Burr Laubaugh's house just getting help, a real life-saver when every seepnd counts. C. Denison. Mr. and Mrs. F AHI- ®a‘ut“> '^Tr_ “ M and all attended the revival rqeet- we*t of lhe Lyle Vander Brook son of Grund Rapids and Mr. nnd „ „ X. Welland and ‘ ngs ul Pleasant Valley In the eve-|f arm . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson But its usefulness isn’t limited to emergencies Saving . Mrs. Ivan Denise of Alto. C1ndren at tended a farS ixirtv ,lln« who have been living there will Mr. Harrison of Un^hTln"honor" ‘.. . ‘ar55c.i “.rt.y . Mrs Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Win. Harrison of Thur^'av“ of ?LawMrs. wlnora Elnora Whitney Whitney and and sons sons ’»»» move into into Mr Mr. nibble's Dibble s house house bv by the the steps, keeping friends in touch, the telephone serves you I Grand Rapids visited Ed. Babbittrr«e wettandl a the home of 1Mr Robert aud °‘>10rd vUlled the for- Rutland town hall ----------------------------------------------------------------I Sunday. -------- ----------------- — t ’nror m"-s nephew. Erwin Cooley, at Robert Jenkins came down from 1TATB or MIOBIOAM in many ways —and it serves you at very little cost. I | Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. • *«rweiar near ,OWOMO Sunday. .u Roy to attend the Barry County J Geo. Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. Mr and’Mrs Lee Relefor called ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine and son , fair. Howard, Plalnlllli. F ! Clyde Bassett of Hastings. Mr nnd , , *?1"an^Lco ri. Zastinas of 8outh Shulta spent Sunday Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis of HasD Mrs. Clare Bassett and family of sundav afternoon P 8 “nd Mrs Bob Vrooman and family.: tmg, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis living, Loren Bassett nnd Mr and ' Mr 'nd7,_ p_L.bv o. Mr. and Mrs. Hackstedt of Molla. Iond wn of Mansfield. Ohio, were Mrs Rorrest Fox of Lake Odessa and * St JL? Oregon, have been visiting relatives ubor Day callers at wm. McCann's. . Mr. and Mrs Henry Meyers of Wayo{.' Kundc ; in Owasso the past few weeks, and and Mrs Ben Nagel took k | land who are returning from their .Ir _nd Mr Plovd Burk-.. , are now spending a tew weeks with their children to John Ball park to l wedding trip to Canada Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ed Burr- hU sUUsr- Mr!> Elnora Whitney and !spend the day Friday. I I Mrs. Miner King received word 2, " ? Kn amaroo Mrs. Anna Lampson who has been a. -- visited ‘“njaroo. . Mr Mrs. ward Hynes and son\m u some better. Her sons. Glen, lest week of the death of her brothjrrr lames Cool Mr- and Mrs ward Hyn “ .ana 30,1 . .Charlotte -------------- ----------*fi._^__ tparr>, gnd vcme hav-c aB vuited <r. John Dentler. 7«. of Placknu. Mr atm Mra 1 WHLofGu ntaS Larry of were Bunday. K I FREEPORT I ■w.jtois: . I EIGHTY • ♦ Prelimi ers Co lhe work road Is pro crew of abo widening th Ataollows. des ••itc.. prepar the highwa as pcSlble. WHEJV EVERY SECOVD COOTS ders, makln when compl fording as ent. the wo atlon with Commission Die prellml this three opened for of the ol) a until the ro settle prope para lory wo to Rogers Mr. Alfordln it finished well. Another in cutleto several of t las project bfpralrlevll Band should T lubes fold Two gangs most of th ding, about Certainly worse than ■>ai Texas, following a stroke suffered Thursday and Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hynes, her. -some time ago. Mr. Rnuter was a m“," U 2 -noK, ot « The school buses are on our resident of Bowne township some 50 Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with Hasting* were gueste of Mr. and Mr* streets this A. M. We have three years ago. surviving are the widow, .... w”* N®1 Karcher Sunday. little beginners to ride to school, two sons and two daughters. Mrs.; ‘ <fr nnd ^ra ’ aim Rrliocu and florton Sisson, who has been serl- Carol Schenkcl. Richard Belton Klng and another sister. Mrs. Joe Mr ’d ' niai Kellouu and'ous^ 111 of ,atc' 13 001 in>Provtog and Alice Lewis, little daughter of Van Dorn of California and a broth- daUBh™r 0“ Hastings visited rt the , 'pry rapidly our merchant. Chas. Lewis and ,<r. Be,.tier or Clnelnnfitl. o home or Mr. find orv.l Kollos. ! , _.cl,r 5“' Burryrtr_ ^omp.nl«t ------------------------------- -------- ---------- wife. Mr. Lewis is the son of Rev i.uuic ui mr. UJ1U Mra. urvui tv.eitugg to Grand Rapids i •nnd m.**. Mrs. *' E fi-K. izwls fi* - -' of — ■ Jackson. t tr ilTSdge Ml*. I|1 Glen MondaNovlskey >-' nn on bittiness Mnnrtav formerly mi. our nntlnr pastor here here And ' at TLillie Overholt and uncle. Arthur nndUM«y chMte^Baxter were^Mre’ Middleville. 1 Overholt of Grand Rapids, Mr. and *Jnd Mrs. Galen Overholt of Lansing John Varider Veen. Mrs. John Goor- POWERS ECHOES Lewis of Mid­ laere Sunday afternoon visitors of house and Mrs. Mn Grace Lewte Word has been received recently dleville. from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MullenMr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Overholt. | Paul Burkey spent the week with 1 School began here lost Tuesday kopf, nee Gladys Melllng. of Jack­ (Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burrma at Kala- £*lh lh e “me son. of the arrival of a son who will mtttoo There waa no school on Friday be- answer to the name of Wayne Allen. BlnUell Holley find Irl.nd, MU, 11 “iS? d*>' B,n/ This places George Bedford. Sr., tn Dori, Millwood ol woodlfilid. wrrr f™"1' F,lrthe realm of the great; this being his first great-grandchild. Sunday ulwmoon guwla ol Mr. find M:s. L. L- R. Wolcott. vCbkott. t4" considered very rwu good- because I Mis. wiiMUtreu rcry unnuat of vi MF. Mr. t-UFCnftSe Purchase Ol of KCCU Reed UUy city la is vnivvisitMr. and Mrs. Leo Rose were Sun-'1116 Iar8c claM Ulat wa3 graduated.! ing at the home of his son and famday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jh,e. ola“®* .J*ave olt<:ad>’ 'Hy. Norman purchase. I Blake in Nashville. held lhe,r Organisation meetings , Congratulations to all theMiddleMr. nnd Mrs Geo Woldring of “nd the following off leers were elect-| ville 4-H Club members and their I Holland were Wednesday evenlne 'ed: 8enlora: prcfi —Loma Stuart; leaders for their fine showing at ■ guests at the Allen Fish home. . /lce Bueh>«: 8^- the fair. I Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cloasen are I Uone SUrzJck; Treas—Velma For-I Mr. and Mrs. English and Mrs. happy over.the arrival of a daugh-P?es.—Emily Dipp; :Seymore and their families have ii ter. 3 'Vicc Pres.—Evelyn Thompson; Bee - moved from the former Powers ter. Nancy Nancy Lee. Lee, on on Sundav Sunday. Sent Sept. 3.' •Carl Barcroft. Sophomores: Mrs. clossen is the former Bernice Treas. ----- „— ------j —z~-- schoolhouse to lhe Pratt farm house. .Walton and mother and daughter I VjgPfMFlorence and Allen Furgeraen are the new children on our school bus. are being cared for at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs Frank ^ Norval orvB Thaler. Freshmen: Pres.—v K. Mrs. A. Furgerson and children are Braendle;Brice Pre._rv.vn Pres—Evelyn 1Fox; making their home this winter with Walton congremlatlon, ij Braendle-4Vf~ surprlsedlonkMoJdaay wnin??"art I Sec.-Treas SJhtfort ho* ihold"”* ”* the Misses Almira and Nell Reed. —Pearl Cook. Lillian Bleam is now a member of having moved there from Detroit a !wrek when twenty >x>ung friends lh^Oa“ d%h^bn°^ldof few weeks ago. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Utter of Carl­ The first naval college of which ton Center have moved into Floyd I Walton's house. Mr. Utter is the there Is any record was established new teacher at tho Bowne Center at Bagres, Portugal. In 1416 A. D. About 45 TWO-YEAR-OLD HENS. Here King Henry, the "Navigator," school tills year. | Miss Donna Moore returned to called together famous seamen from 50 WHITE ROCK PULLETS. 3'2 month, old. Jackson the forepart of last week to every nation to Instruct his country'. resump her duties in lhe school* of mere that city, spending the weekend with her parents here. I Tlie Ladles Aid of the District will OSBORN MOWING MACHINE; WAGON and RACK; meet to Grand Rapids September 19. All those wishing to attend, get McCORMICK BINDER. 7 ft. cut; NEW CANVAS; to touch with Mra. Ida Howk or Rev. ‘ Everett Love for transportation. HAY RAKE; OLIVER PLOW; SYRACUSE RIDING NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB Mra. Ralph Burton and children PLOW; OLIVER WALKING CULTIVATOR, nearly and Miss Cynthia Hagens returned ; this week lo their home in Detroit new: RIDING CULTIVATOR; SMALL CULTIVATOR; j after a visit at the I. E. Moore CARDEN CULTIVATOR; MASSEY HARRIS MANURE i home. , Miss Leorn Ambs and Marvin SPREADER; EMPIRE DRILL; LAND ROLLER: WAGON ■ Parker of Leslie were weekend BOX and DOUBLE BOX; DOUBLE WORK HARNESS; guests of Rev. and Mra. Batdorff. Peter Thnmas returned Friday aft­ SCALDING KETTLE and JACKET: WOOL BOX; BRIS> er a three weeks* trip through TOL & CALE CORN SHELLER; GRINDSTONE; Pennsylvania visiting relatives in Mr. R. Bruce Nelson Johnstown and various other towns. SICKLE GRINDER: EMERY STAND; CIDER BARREL; .__ , „ HL, brother. William Thomas of HU ( According to Mr. R. Bruce Nelson, Cu*hnoH returned with him and is 4 TEN GALLON MILK CANS, goad shape; 8 CALLON , well-known resident of FOnd fifiM du Lac., visiting vMItl other gVMMVCO relatives autu and iricrius friends fifirl 1 MILK CAN; PULLEYS; SHOVELS; FORKS and ALL .। Wifi ___ Wls.. his distressing attacks of gas (in Michigan. and bloat, due to sluggish stomach, | Mrs. Florence Goodenough of SMALL TOOLS too numerous to mention. were relieved by William* Formula. Grund Rapids and Jimmy O'Brien . He is so grateful for this relief that of Ionia, were weekend guests of j ho he-wants tell others otfrerk aboutab-». tixfcr-Mre. ___ -wants to lo 4ell Haeel Hinckley and two aons.’ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AUCTION SALE * tenance an gested that eral hlghw have vanis • that tlie c ’ at 'lii-.t mak Improveme Those when " the •*TTrd by within thia 'noW THEREFORE: On motion ot Kl> > .hall bo ton Where Be Fo Superint kirk has .er’s oath Undent of Lading. A public Act ing a Mic Wednesday, Sept. 20,1939 HORSES POULTRY Real Relief From Bloat and Gas ROAN HORSE, 9 yean old. SOtytEL HORSE, 10 yean old. Sound ond right in every way. 17 HEAD OF CATTLE JERSEY COW, 8 yrs. old, due Nov. 6. JERSEY COW. 10 yrs. old. due Dec. 9. JERSEY COW. 8 yrs. old. fresh 9 weeks. JERSEY COW. 5 yrs. eld, due Oct. 9. JERSEY COW, 6 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. JERSEY COW, 3 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks. JERSEY COW, 4 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks. ' LARGE BRINDLE COW. 10 yrs. old. due Dec. 15. JERSEY COW. 5 yrs. old. fresh 8 weeksJERSEY COW, 2Vi yrs. old, fresh 10 weeks. JERSEY COW, 2’/i yrs. old, due Jan. 1. BRINDLE HEIFER, bred Aug 15. FJVE HEIFERS fro* 3 to 16 oU. This is an accredited herd all testing 5.0 or over. 5 BREEDING EWES. 5 LAMBS. I SHROPSHIRE RUCK, fioud <m.. EN CHAIRS. 2 SQUARE DINING TABLES one 12 foot. One 9 x 12 RUC. One 9x15 RUG. One ZENITH BATTERY RADIO with B Eliminator, Zenith Wind­ Charger. TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. CHARLES H. ALDRICH, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. Kim fillltr, Attorney t«r pl«lnlll Hattlnce. Michigan. ORDER FOR PURLI0ATI0X LEGAL NOTICES 4 ROCKING CHAIRS. 3 SANITARY COTS. 6 KITCH­ SHEEP allegiance, office of th lie instruc September ’1939. in or of the cer teachers t schools an certificates teaching p is filed, Dr intendant send Uie certifying has"been ing the o only once, County Co Smith, Ha dent ot pu gaming. FARM TOOLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS ERNEST GRAY, Clerk. ----- - ---------------remarkable medicine ■*'**-------which ’ ’’ so many Freeport Townsend Club No. 1 will people are praising. hold a carpet rag ball social in the He says he can eat many foods club rooms on Main street Friday now and is gratefui'Cor the oppor- September 15. Public invited. Robert Meade and W. s. Burtunity u> endorse such a fine medlrnrrer were in Hastings Monday on cine as Williams Formula. i Williams Formula is a pure, pow- business. Clarence Surrarrer spent Bunday ' erful medicine containing valuable .herbs and other ingredients which with Myron Campbell in Hastings. A "Friendship meeting" of the help relieve burning acid stomach pains. It stimulates muscle action sonic Temple here this Thursday tn the intestines, and acts as a tonic evening, Sept- 14. with pot luck sup­ laxative to relieve sick heodaciies per at 7 a. M. Other chapters In the or that loggy feeling and dizziness county have been invited. Hl...11 petition; That rablle publication ol ORDRR FOR PUBLICATION * i . I । I caused by constipation. A mild diu­ retic on the kidneys. Helps build up the quality of Iron-poor blood. Get day'at A tortk™ A Bibo bottle of this powerful coneentrate, taken to water, makes a FULL GALLON of medicine, therefore, It te economical to take. .*| JOINT M AT CHAR Hastings ing Mond member a of Hasting the latter evAry effo guests a ceeded. A tween the suggested that cond t'-ead ther Bhfoh suc crease. NOTICE There w and Gun Septembe flee to co distributio irWtng p Bunday. O arid Geo charge. Lu ktarlng p fmu. Any cure ftah be preaen ........,v,_ petition prayln, that beorind on Ma final ai: attending the special conference of the Methodist church at Lansing this week. ao ‘a“ Dule< Goldie Dukes.- who who u is to to teach teach to in WUktoion school this year, u making her home with Mr and Mra j C. Hatch-U»ell Ledger NOTICE To Rlve wishing a , BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY commlMton instrument highway Freeport gravelled, But in rec auto and t surface in •and the du been almoa ing nearby glad that ufclly be made a co w HI Owing to my continued ill health I will have an Auction Sale of my form located one and one half miles straight South of the Hastings High School on South Broadway road, on Starting at 1 o'clock. I offer the following -WIPRO' BANNKB WANT ADVI. PAT <4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-09-21.pdf c5494b4ebb63eb24bb780ce144ed2dae PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EiCHTY-FOURTH year IMPROVING THE FHEEPORTROAD 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 COMMERCE FORMING Oan Be A Valuable Asset To Hastings, Ages 21-36 iTNESCNOOLSGET PENAL FINE CASH ;SX" 1 wre.s. * i u CHANGE IN TIME ON MICHIGAN CENTRAL ' On Sunday, Sept. 24. a change in ' time on train No. 106 to announced by Michigan Central railroad. j The eutbound train which hu been > | I ’ J!lu 1(,ave Orand Rapuu at J3.(n, mid. . . .. . . . . . . . t tv Fifth Annual Meet Here Friday, September 2 9 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 16873377 . ENROLLMENT SETS NEW RECORD 1 ftSS N HELPS CITY {BWCO.FI LDSERTHLSl Interesting Figures From । Hastings High School ------------I B®Piemocr 4® At a meeting held here last Wed­ I Tl’.e enrollment on Monday al Must Be", Used To Purchase P1*, debate claaaof HasUng* High I night, arriving al 12:52 A. M. This Aids Those Buying Homes Hustings „ 7 u rui vnaac again be host at lhe an- wUl be an accommodation U? all who I Slept Should Be Taken To nesday evening, plans were made High school was 634. This for the organization of a Junior Books By The Districts nu<1 I***1* Forum to be held on do not have cars but wish to attend And Is A Good Investment is considerably higher than last Find The Reatont For It ’ September 29. Invitations hav* b*en 'n show-, concert, etc., Ln Orand I Chamber of Commerce in Hastings. year, the enrollment on the eorresThe work on Die North Broadway The Grand Rapids Chamber Is as­ Tr5^ur,r °lo^«v.tnade a Usued to 43 high schools to partlc- Rapid*, enabling them to get home Our Building and. Loan Aasocla- ponding day a year ago being 603. _._B------: I road to progressing nicely with a sisting the local group in the for­ dtotributlon tills week of the penaV-ipato in this gathering. Lut y*ar 19 earlier >red in the light 1 on increase of 21. Of this number , tlon must b crew of about 75 workmen busy at mulation of plans. At this first fine money paid to him for the year school* with a total of 143 »tudenis. .n.t to u- w Wh hat 328 are »lrU- Thu Jof a publte uilUiy>fqr that .t '-aM ­ ar* ending September 1. The law sped- participated. Thia to the fifth annual nrc iwi avauauic; out UK uni widening the roadbed, filling in the meeting. Abe Van TU was appointed its alm and purpose really is. There history of the school and to are satisfied that there will ba B ztollow*. clearing lhe sides, grading. temporary chairman, a temporary fically states that this money must gathering of this kind. Registration j .are famffte* In Hasting* who now :txceelwl onl' ________ _______________ ■•(tc.. preparatory to black-topping committee on the by-law* wu made be UMd for the purchase of books , will take place In the lobby of Cen­ X' Sum Ur ‘■“toUment last year. There are,the fair ware disappointing, the idghway a* early Ln the spring up of ^Villard Smith. Frederick ter the school library. The amount, iral building at 3:15 and at 3:30 a 148 POtontlal graduate* listed on Cha could not be attributed to US • a* pdtoible. The new roadbed will be Taylor and Kenneth Sanderson. apportioned to the various school student panel on the subject, "The become home owners I al preaent present ana and is It seems seems cercer- aoie “ —--------I never have »t wcauier, nor could it be 20 feet wide with eight foot shoul­ Russell Cleveland wu named tern- diftrlcta of the county is as follows. Facts about lhe Railroads" will be a building bill Idina ant! l* wem* cer chargetl the distribution being based on lhe followed by an open forum discus- i . without without ththe Aid aid nf of a and ' uln toa| u,, chuj . u> fallure of ders. making a good 36 fool road porary secretary and C. Morey, Al­ * .nri '1 chool < hUtory will graduate this fleers and directors of the fair. They len Prentice and R. Jacobs are school censu*. the same as for the *fon on the. subject. Mr. Floyd ’■ whan completed. . primary school .... -------------—, fund; Moore. Professor of Economic* at The Hastings Building and Loan । worked hard and planned what, UMy L. E. West to engineer and man­ members of the committee on meet­ New installation At Fair b „ y Ihe p _. ASSYRIA— —Eagle uuinci. district, **.-»; 84.78; W. 8. T. C.. former college debater aoojkia ager of the project with Blake Al- ings and arrangements. This organization, composed of Assyria Center, 81541; Briggs, 8844: and former debate coach, will speak Icrding u the project superintend­ Ground For Opening Game on "The Railroad Situation”. Checkered. * 85 61; Lincoln. 81041. ent, the work being done Ln cooper­ young men between the ages of 21 --------------Supper will be served at 6 o'clock j Action taken by the school board of 228 homes, nearly all located In Ntnth grBde boy, mtendances the total attendanM , BALTIMORE — Dowling district, ation with the Barry County Road and 35, inclusive, hu proven its nnrl tn thw AVanlnu n rriMi.minllAn and in the evening a crou-questlon at a meeting Friday authorized the this city. Aside from its benefits to‘giru- tenth grade 140—63 boys and wu not up to expectations Nor Commission and with WPA labor. merit in other places and will no। 81352; Striker, 88 94; McOmber 87 -j^. eleven^ grB4e 142—71 must we concluda that this rm1* It is expected that this weekend doubt prove a valuable aid to। 28; Hendershott. 84.78; Weeks. 86 06; debate on tlie subject: Resolved. , installation of an eight-pole setup the owner or the prospective home that the government should own ‘ of flood lights at thfe fairground so owner, the association makes a safe 71 twelfth grade ' was peculiar to the Barry county tlie preliminary work will be com­ making Huting* a belter place in Durfee, 87.17; Barney Mills. 86.06. and operate the railroads, will be that night football games and other ;and reliable Investment for surplus 1 boys 8'. Michigan county fair orpleted to Welcome Corners, a dis­ which to live. Another meeting will BARRY—Delton-Kellogg district, nrexrntrd ' ganizations have gone out of extetpresented, Pnlmur palmer (Whom Osborn I* Is r.nirsl general .athUtlr athletic rnntxta contests will will he be nouihip possible 1 funds. funds. At At the the nresent present time, time, accordaccord- I unu.,, ia—A 9 boys and -'..'T, 7 girls B tance of three mile* north from the be 1WJ1M held on Tueaday .evening. Sept. 869.60. 1 chairman In charge of the evening here. installation will -----------------_____________ L licixr. The I lie U.JU.UU..V.. wia, “be v ready i.uu, । Ing * to their annual statement ...... is-| — to perfect - —A — - organization v4jb of,lhc tarmac now in use, then 26. the CARLTON—Rogers district. 86.- nroaram ; for the opening game with Grand ! sued June 30. lhe Building and Loan 1 cculd not make the exhibitions pay. this three mile stretch will be make further plan*. 06; Carlton Center, 87.90; Pish. 89.' • Ledge <«i Friday evening. Septem- Association owns first mortgage i ruwnnd th. rJ.rino . This year in other counties there opened tor for traffic traffic, In.t but the placing , 15; Welcome. 87.90; Friend. 84.02; a.------ ---•loans of 8160.400. These loons are I have been disappointment* because of the oil aggregate will not be done Brown, 81042; Coate Grove. 812.06; s< cured by real estate, having an I > There ha* been sentiment favorof small receipts. until the road ha* iiad a chance to ' Ragla. 8644. I appraised value of r -------' — 1 ing night football for some time. That the officers of the fair did settle property. Howtver the pre­ i CASTLETON—Nashville district,1 I People occupied during the daytime ,8300.000. The assoc la t—, their planning, not only in good paratory work will continue on north 1 86345: Cutieton Center. 8540; Lake jcumulated a surplus and • will have an opportunity to see the ; faith but with the ids* of making tq Rogers comers this fall and . View. 8646: Wellman. 86 06; Mar- । |>1«4#6A6. The asaoclat^ _____ ,____ I1 __ ______ __ atlqrt has paid — high school games The school board i the fair a success, to shown by Um Mr. ADerding *ay* they hope to have I tin, 84.99; Barryvllle, 8646; Shores. I i*nrh year, vrar and !1 .. . . — ... ql - , "... u„„isplendid exhibit* at"tbe fatr'4110** never favored Friday afternoon an annual dividend each it finished by October IS. if all goes 184-W. And Specialty SHOW Here who.“termed boUi th* Ionia fate . | games because they eliminated a hu earned it. and hu paid in dlviwell. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP — Fisher dendsItto Its members 872.294.49. be- I flrlnhar First tn beVCOin ^nvonth and our own have raid that the Another group of men to at work New Structure Here Will X' sides surplus and reserves of over UCIODCF F ITSl 10 Much dutrlc »6«6: Gregory MUCH Mnrp more To 10 Comp come Later Laier tt74 . t.Alton II24> . 8tar district a7 n. I u*. Castleton township gravelling : »>«A0O. I The 10th Annual Lteenaed A. K. C.; at Ionia. Good racos were pkuiM^ Be Rushed, Open Nov. 1lernoon 8ames camp at *llmc *hen several of the crossroads and a slml- j Co. Schools Get $11,828 Hutings Center. 82.91; Quimby. 86 - | K most businessmen and employees ' Fleld Trials and Specialty Show of The alm was to secure good attraclu project hu Just been completed were unable to get away from their County Treasurer George Clouse HASTINGS vu CITY SCHOOL uiaDIS- । Construction of a_____________________________________ t,le Wolverine Beagle club will be 1 ‘ion*: and they were up to lhe aver■ cJ>r*>!rlC,Vi"e village where the road nnonnuo x avnwu building for the Hutings Division ‘ worJt, . „ . . , , ES.'SS’JSIV, SLTiJJS; Ma to" “» "to ““tor.! to ~ • ahd shoulders have been Improved, on Friday received a check from the TRICT—828241. compM, sa Headquarters for the ciub will be conducted in an orderly manner and tubes laid and other repairs made. Michigan department of public inHOPE—Doud district 8449- Mc- o. Hotel HMung8 and the dogs nil concerned in it worked hard and Two gangs ot men are kept busy straction for 811.828 00 of primary Callum district, 8437; Cedar Creek, begin within the next few weeks, out in other communities and has Interest is subtracted from the pay- (Bl ments. At the close of each term the „..,i housed at the falrorounds unitedly. moat of the time, states Mr. Aller- school money. Over five times u 54.78: Hinds, 8748- Shultz 84-58' Then why did not more people ding, about 100 in all. ‘ much more will be sent later on.. Brash Ridge’ 85 62: Cloverdale 88 - Division Mapager. O. M. Brower.1 proven popular. There seems to be i ^®1Mnce Btai?djs Jo 016 CI^dlt ot t,,c! The field trial judge* will be Cliff announced today 1,0 "“on why the night games will th^aminw10 parUcipat“ to Kr.abe of Blue Ash. O-. and Lyle come to the Barry Oounty fair? Certainly there to no highway any iThto Is the first Installment of 82 00 ,M. ‘ ‘ ■ . not be in i*wr favor nerc. here. —. - new .bulklhi, ■•111 ... /von''" nxu* .. W1U .... worse than the Freeport road. For per person of school age. The balIRVING—Wood district 8748' | — who wixh tn Inin the Johll*)n ot Forestville. N. Y. DrawThe will o«uW nori pin „„ ............. 1<hu year* It hu been left, hoping that ance will be paid u rapidly as the ' Jones, 8717; Brew. 83 12; Freeport of the old Gas Plant property at' Installed at the fairground and next ““jrs; fore another fair la attempted. Ute state would take over the main- state can spare the money. district, 82579- Little Brick 84 99 E Center and Water streets. Work-, year will be moved to the new ath- $“«««!!uX! Otherwise the resources of the so­ tenance and It was.al one time sug-i Following are the apportionments JOHNSTOWN—King district. 83- | men are tearing down several old | letic field south of the school. An *7o tor eacn *100 snare, men leave ,,^4.. th. a tc n rules and remila. ciety will be dissipated and its fallgested that it might even be a fed- tn the various achool districts of this 74- Monroe 8915' Stevens 86 68* the earnings to accumulate until tne A' K- c' nu“ reguiabuildings to make way tor the new . eight-pole setup to being used. Each eral highway. But all those hopes county: Bristol. 88 73; Banfleld. 8740; Culstructure. pole contains five clusters of lights they reach the full 8100 per share. 1 p-l— .—. —the questions that naturally arise tn .hove vanished and everyone is glad glad ASSYRIA —Bell—Bell district, 8100; 8100; .... ver, 8956; . ASSYRIA district, Burroughs, 8748. i Plans call for a one-story brick! 55 feet from the ground, each light With the dividends added each year I Entry fees are: all age, 85; packs, • that the county and the WPA are Eagle district, 846.00; Austin, 842.00; 1| MAPLE MAPLE GROVE-Quailtrap dtoi 81 per hound; derby. 83. A large list considering this situation: Are U» - -----------------it does not take long to bring the of prizes has been donated. A cup people of this county, and the sur­ at dost making Uiese greatly needed , Assyria Center, 8152; Ellis. 826.00; trict, 88.11; Mayo district. 8842; building with pre-cast stone trim. | having a 1500 watts rating. This ili It will have a frontage of 198 feet ‘Jumlnallon is sufficient to make ev­ shares up to par. rounding territory tributary to it, will be presented to all first place imffrovements. । Briggs. 866.00; Checkered, 854 00; Moore; 865; Moore; 8853; Dunham. 89.77; Nor­ en Center atreel and a depth of [ery detail of play visible. There are advantages in the Has­ winners, and 50 per cent of entrance becoming tired of county lairs u Those who remember "back ' -------Lincoln. .... -8103.00. ---------’ ton. ton, 8530; 8540; 1Branch, 8544. : 102 feet. The floor area will be 17,- | I*t'» give the home team a good tings Building and Loan Associa­ fee divided 40-30-20-10. except packs. they are usually conducted? Do the ■Ilin 1' >h. I p. n H. Kenyon of ---- TT.. —— when" the lata late J. BALTIMORE—Dowling district. ORANGEVILLE — Falk district, ( 736 square feet. tion not afforded by the MttaUOrj sendoff Friday evening when the Fieeport was a member of the road 813040; , The program, as announced, to: people want something new in the Striker district. 886.00; Me- 34.78: Orangeville Village district. "Several of our departments are lighting system to dedicated at ganizatlon of its kind. There are no Sunday. Oct. 1. 2 P. M specialty way of entertainment? Were some commission will recall that he was Omber, ' 870.00; Hendershott, 846.00 ; 826.62; Blake. 87.17. i preferred stockholders. All money now Inadequately housed in scatter- i»» g*«nc against Grand Ledge, Instrumental in first getting tlie Weeks. I show at the fair grounds; Judges, 858 00; Durfee. 868 00; BurPRAIRIEVILLE — Milo district, ed locations." aaid Mr. Brower. "The ’ to loaned with safe mortgage «ecur- ----------------------highway between Hastings and ncy , Jas. F. Burns, Allen Park, Mich., Mills 858 00 8558: Prairieville Villagedistrict. uy, the ity, ute property being Doing almost all an in new building will bring them logethFreeport graded, widened and,' and Herb, orant. Fort Wayne. Ind. whyt ^.0v tA/.v A.auvu, w.uciMru unu hi. 189.15; North Pine Lake. 11.11. Hastings where 1U appraisal value gravelled, making It a good road. BARRY-Delton Consolidated dis-. RUTLAND — Algonquin district. i er In a modem building of adequate Monday: 13 Inch derby. Tuesday; 13 can be easily made. Stock in the But In recent years the Increased ,trtcl- »6®8 00■ ; 84-37; Chlderter district. 87 17- Tan­ Inch A. A. bitches. Wednesday^ 11 these questions; but we believe be­ association to exempt from taxation fore another fair ia attempt­ Company units which will share auto and truck traffic hu worn the CARLTOH—Rogers district, 858.- ner. 84.13: Ed yer S3 45; Goodwill under the laws of Michigan. surface into a regular washboard 00; Carlton Center. 87640; Barnum, |g.i6; Yeckley 83.95. ' ' i the new structure are the garage couple pack stakes and 15 inch der­ ed the answers should be well During the depression large sums •*nd the duit all along the way hu 864.00; Fish, 888.00; Welcome Cor- , THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG dis- ' and automotive repair department. by. Friday: 15 inch A. A. bitch**. of money invested Ln so-called real big What the people think. Of < •c liv- ners, nera, 876.00; «7Q.w; Cheney. uncncy, 83240; *j*.uu; Friend, rncna, trict >14352 | the atoreroom department, the elecbeen almost unbearable to those Saturday: 15 Inch A. A. dogs. ’ i estate bonds, which were speculative ing nearby, so everyone to really ,. 850.00; Brown, Brown. 810440; Costa Coats Grove. Grove, II WOODLAND OON8OIJDATED 1 trie meter department and the gas The annual banquet and party of the replies would not agree. designed to boom certain sub­ — this ...~ highway, ..w....7.w UI event- 8116 811600; Ragla, 860.00. tim. Fifteen Mill Tax Limit and gtad that will 00; Ragla. II.aunncs. district. »87758. । meter shop. Space will be provided the club will be held on Wednesday divisions or districts in cities, were ually be black-topped and again I CASTLETON —Nuhville ullly Nashville district, ' YAN YANKEE takmi KEE SPRINGS ox-nxr.uo— —Gates w.ica disuu,- I t°r ton heavy trucks and seventeen Brings Serious Problems idat. The Hutings Building and made a comfortably passable high- •uia.uu; 8612.00; Castleton Center. wv.w. 850.00; j irici. trict. 8413' 8418- Yankee Spring* Springs district, district. i lighter vehicles. There will also be VM4HVU veuun, Loan Association went through the lav TLake nk,. Vi.w AA- Hosmer, 830.00; tirilW. _ __ — <I , '- * “ ' facilities for the repair and upkeep View, Iflfi 86640; ’|2.70; Robbins, 8646. When the people of this state depression, earned its annual dlvi* have drawn doc owners from all Wellman. 858.00; Morgan. 826.00; Total dtotrlb’utioh 81,142.47. The of the automobiles. adopted the proposition of limiting Felghner. 836 00; Martin. 848.00; I distribution was at tha rate of 20.8 I Storerooms included in the bulld- taxes to 15 mills per year on 8100 dend and hu accumulated a large Canada to Hastings and registra­ questions that could surplus and reserves. Shares of 'centa for each Person on Lhe school । ing will contain merchandise to be of property, they did not realize stock in the local association may be tions this year give promise of an HASTINGS TOWNSHIP — Fisher I census of each district. I sold in the retail stores of the dlvlsthat their action, which to rigid and issued to two persons as Joint ten- even larger attendance than here­ aa. Gregory. .. 836.00; ,n« aa. Al- I -- ■ ■ . — alxn matArialc a iibim district. 86440; ion ntirl and also materials tn to K be usedI cannot be altered in any particular enta and, upon the death of either tofore. Entries close Sunday. Sept. could know the situation as it real­ toft. 8120.00; Star. 868.00; Huting* 1 in the construction and maintenance without another vote of Ute people, party, the certificate wiH revert to 21 Center. 828.00; Pratt, 848.00; Quta- I Officers of the Wolverine Beagle ly exists in the minds at Barry of electric or gas lines. might bring hardship to some com­ tlie survivor without probate pro­ county folks, the reports would indiby. 860.00. The company's Substation, where munities. Fortunately cities and in­ ceedings. HASTINGS CITY DISTRICT—I trolt; Vice-Bres. — Homer Smith; electricity from the high voltage corporated villages, having charters What we have said to convincing Where Proper Blanks Cani83j^^_Dou(j district, m&w: mctransmission system is "stepped which permit them to fix their own proof of the value to this city of that Hastings; Sec.-Treas -Beryl BUhop. agement. down" for delivery to Hastings tax rates are not hampered in rais­ association. Those who can make use Lansing. Virgil Bishop of Lansing This article to not written for the Be Found In This County Sr’E1 homes and industries, will remain ing city or village taxes by this tax of the help which the association is show secretary. 1 Hinds, 87040; Shultz. 844.00; Brush at its present location adjacent to limit. For cities and villages the can give them In the purchase or think that to merited. It to written Superintendent D. A. VanBus- , Ridge. 85440; Cloverdale. 866.00. , limit of taxation for city or village MEETING OF BARRY CO. the new service building. building of a home will greatly Theme Is “Let Us Educate for a constructive purpose, w'Ul the kirk hu received a supply of teachIRVING—Cobb - district, 828.00; "We hope to occupy the new purposes, including all costa of benefit. Those wishing to invest their er'* oath forms from the SuperIn- 'wood district, 870.00; Jones, 86840; ' hope that it may contribute some­ For Democratic Living” building about Nov. 1," Mr. Brower rtnalntalnlng community enterprises money will find it a safe, sound In­ EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL thing toward ascertaining why the tendent of Public Instruction at Ryan, 852.00; Brew. 830.00; Fillmore, i said. "General contractors for the except public schools, is fixed by vestment. The Hutings Building The Barry County Educational last fair was a taser, and what Lapsing. According to Act 54 of the 856.00; »;>o.uu; Freeport, neepon, 8248.00; uw.uu; Pleasant neasam me executive committee of the The construction of this building are their charters, so this 15 mill limit and Loan Association is giving ex­ Council, of which Supt. o. E. Her­ Public Acts of 1939, all persons hold- Hill. 81440; SUDO; Little Brick. 84840. 848.00. P. T. j Townsend. Bottum 8c Livermore, does not apply. However, It does ap­ cellent aerviee to Hutings. rington of the Kellogg Agricultural Ing a Michigan's teacher’s certlfl- I, JOHNSTOWN—King district. ->30; presldt the future. The Banner believe* lent. Mrs. Chester Stowell, for Inc., of Ann Arbor. The plumbing ply to school taxes, township taxes, school of Augusta is the chairman that some county-wide effort to cat* are required to file an oath of ]: Monroe Monroe district. *88.00; Stevens. *84; _ie the purpose pu of planning their activ­ and heating contract has been county taxes and my special tax Four Cases Settled, So Jury were guests of the Barry County allegiance, properly notarized, in the Rrtotol, — — 884.00; Banfleld, 876.00; Cul­ ities for the present school year. made by counties or townships. Health Unit for a dinner and bus ­ office of tlie Superintendent ukuucu, of vi Pub ; uu-­ ver. ver, 8M40; *04.w; Bullis, 1 830.00; Bur- The committee has planned a pro­ Barry county, like most Michigan Was Not Necessary Monday iness session on Wednesday evening. lic instruction betwe 2_:Jthe dates of roughs. 870.00. reen |IWU uicy ucue.c oc ut gram which they believe win will be of i Hastings? counties, would have no difficulty Forty-five were present at the din­ ^September 29 andj December « > — 27. MAPLE w«wv«u GROVE— —Quail Trap *t«p disais-; ■ interest mwrc«* to all an parents parents, The inc tnemei theme * Wrt_._ ,-vT.ir^vn in getting along within the 15 mills Circuit court convened Monday ner at "The pines" after which they cultural, horticultural and flowvra ’1639. in order to protect the validity trict. 87840; Maple Grove Center for the year to: -Let us educate for) LO,CAL DEALER ENTHUSED were It not for the welfare situation. with the Jury, but lhe case* expect­ returned to the Health Department end flowering plants displays and .T”-------------------------- joVERM,rw NEW OLDSMOBILE of the certificate. Th* act applle* to |dlstrict, 838.00; Mayo. 88040; Moore, ’democratic living." While the state and national govNorton^ Following are are’ti the meetings that!! Highly enthusiutlc *■—-■ competition, and In the cultural teachers in public and parochial:882.00; Dunham. 894.00;. Norton.! over .tlie new Whlfe the state and national gover- ed to be tried that day were settled. for the business meeting. In tlie case of Doris Barnum by her schools apd also to persons who hold 850.00; McKelvey. 856.00; Branch, । have been ,planned: ! Olds mobiles for 1940. Forrest Johnmente have heretofore contributed certificate* but are not now in the 854.00: Beigh. 88040. | Oct—Planning for healthful win- son. Oldsmobile dealer here, returned largely to the cost of welfare work, next friend vs. John D. Wright for T. C-, Dr. Henry Otto of Battle What other features should be in­ . 83,000 damages, resulting from an Creek and H. B. Masters from the teaching profession. After the oath cluded? we frankly admit that we ORANGEVILLE — Falk district.1 ter •• terliving. living. i from the dealer preview meeting the mounting costa of state and na­ automobile accident near Dowling, University of Michigan; The latter is filed. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott. Super­ 846.00; Orangeville Village. 825600; I Nov—Symposium—What educa- held in Lansing. tional administrations have com­ intendent of public Instruction, will Blake. 868.00. "It's hard to imagine Ik>w they pelled them to curtail the amount a consent judgement wu entered is a lecturer at the O. of M. and tlon means to me. send the certificate holder a card PRAIRIEVILLE — Mlk> district, Dec.—Spiritual education. Christ­ can make so many improvements of their appropriations for welfare for 8200 without costs. Two other consultant in secondary education what should terrifying the fact that Uie oath 844.00; Prairieville Village district. mas program by the grades cases growing out of lhe same ac­ to the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. each year," said Mr. Johnson "Th* work, while counties, which were not hu’been filed. Proper forms for fil­ 888.00; South Pine Lake. 820.00; Jan —Speaker. Subject, Interna­ new Oldsmobiles are bigger and bet­ responsible for originating tile new' cident, Roy E. Barnum vs. John p. Dr. otto, who is the educational di­ SOFTBALL FINAL AT ing the oath, which need be filed Calkin*. 832.00; North Pine Lake. tional Relations. Wright for 83.000 alleged damages rector of the Foundation, discussed WOODLAND SATURDAY ter looking in every detail and with schemes, now have to carry a larg­ only once, may also be secured from 868.00. a front end design that to by far er share of that burden. Many of and Minerva Barnum vs. John D. the subject of scholarships, duties Oounty commissioner Mrs. Maud Wright for 810.000. were settled by of board members, and other work ball at Woodland Recreation Part the most attractive I have ever seen. RUTLAND — Algonquin district, gram. our older readers can remember Smith, Hastings, and Superinten­ 842.00; Chidester district, 868.00; stipulation. An order dismissing the done by the Foundation through will be held Saturday eventag be­ The Interiors, too, are the lut word March—Living Safely. when about eight or nine thousand budgets, dent of Public Instruction Elliott at Tanner. 842.00: Otto. 830.00; Edger, In good looks, luxury-and comfort. two cases wu signed by Judge Mc- the schools, including April—Citizenship. ginning at eight o'clock. dollars were expended to maintain pausing. "More than that, this year Olds­ Peek after the matters at issue in studies, etc., and summarised last 838 00: Goodwill, 840.00; Yeckley, May—Suggestions for wholesome our county home each year, and a summer living, with exhibits and mobile will introduce a revolutionary few thousands more were spent for lhe two suits had been completely committees have been named to JOINT MEETING THORNAPPLE — Thornapple brief talks by organization leader*. new mechanical advancement that temporary relief outside that home. settled by the parties to the suits AT CHARLOTTE Kellogg district, 81480.00. ‘ form working plans and to report The many chairmen have been to destined to be the greatest for­ That represented the entire cost of and their attorneys. Hastings Rotarians held no meet­ WOODLAND—Townsliip consoli­ assigned their duties and are mak­ ward step In driving ease, conven­ welfare work to tills county In those | In the damage case of Ford at the next meeting on the first champions of the Detroit ience and safety since-th* invention .days. .Now we have the mothers' Landis vs. Laurence Bird, a settle­ Wednesday in October. Because of the Lansing Vans, ing Monday. Tuesday nearly every dated School, 8746.00. ing plans for an active year. member attended a joint meeting of the self starter. It represents the pensions, laws permitting counties to ment, of the com wu made outside this meeting the B^rry Co. M. E. champions. This gan YANKEE SPRINGS—Oates dto- ] .. —---------------rw.----------------A. has been postponed for a month. final culmination of over-8 years of of Hastings and charlotte clubs at trict, 84240; Yankee spring* di*- Abandoned Race Horse ly billed w * raise money to furnish medical and ot court and the case wu dismissed. research and testing on the part of .the latter.city, The host club made trict. 82640: Robbins, 866 00; Rltch- : - , . . . In the case of the people vs. E. (Continued on page 1' Sec. 2) LOCAL CLEANER ADDS Found Tuesday After Fair evory effort to give their Hastings ie. M4^ ,______________ Oldsmobile and General Motors en­ V. Slsung of Battle Creek, charged rhe preliminary FUR CLEANING EQUIPMENT guests a fine time, and surely suc­ RECOVERY Of'bAFE I The offtelato of -the Barry Oounty gineers. with fraud and obtaining money eight o'clock win "The factory assembly lines at GIRL FIGURES IN TWO ceeded. A few years ago rivalry be­ Bill Bchllhaneck, of the Hastings under false pretense, the defend­ had a strange experience ——v on — ■ Loruing are running now and we tween the two cities would not have BRINGS REWARD ent uked the court to appoint an Cleaners, announces through the Mention was made lost week of ’ Tuesday of last week, after the f-'ACCIDENTS SAME DAY wv >»«» v» ; — ---— — j";?' ------016 expect to start receiving airs in th* suggested such a gathering. Happily attorney for him. Judge McPeek Banner thia week, the installation Hastings bowed writer tn ths that condition no longer exist*. In­ the finding of a safe stolen from the I w“ “J1 O’er and It wu supposed next few day* which we will inuneSaturday was certainly an un­ exhibits had been returned, ^lately put ori'display for the peo- lucky day for Pearl Agnes Piper, ten issued an order appointing L. E. stead there to now a friendly feeling, ,Middleton drag store in Grand | Interest tea Hastings ---------1 Barnettt to represent Stoung. which such gatherings help to in­ Rapids, near Campbell lake in The officials were engaged .In clean- pie of tills city in advance of the year old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. The new equipment is for cleanBowne township. Mr. Middleton had . up Ch* deserted buildings, when national announcement. ert ase. George Piper of Southwest Wood­ FIRST MEETING OF AUXILIARY MEETING offered a reward of 850 for recovery ^ey discovered a hungry and thin-1 -rhe story of tlie new Oldsmobiles land. She fell from a beam in the EXTENSION CLASS of the safe and lut week Mr. and lx race horse in a stall in NOTICE — one —y of — can can be VC summed fluinincu up up In in a u nutshell nutsncil— — Tlie first meeting of the teachers service formerly rendered by tills meeting at th* AnwrtM Mrs. Leon Howk of Freeport, whoi• “ie “tables. It . ‘Bigger U wu evident dentJthat h?t the 01,5 r D*8«er and Better in Everything, bam. striking on a pipe of a corn other There will be a meeting of the Rod husker in suclf a way as to cut a extension class convened on Tues­ establishment. Coat* and animal was not.being eared for, ao and Priced for Everybody'.' found the strong box while camp ­ and Gun club Monday evening, deep gash in the lower part of her day evening In one of the rooms at pieces of fur will now be handled Auxiliary will b* hold al tl __________ ing at the lake, were given 845 of the officers started to find out who September 25 In the city clerk’s of­ leg. She was taken to Nashville for High school, with Miss Logan of by the Furrier method, assuring a Home Thursday evening, owned the horse and why it was left | ACCIDENT NEAR fice to consider the details of the tills reward and Mrs. Loren Dygert, in one of the bams. In looking up CLOVERDALE medical attention and as the car W. S. T. C. u huLructor. Thia wu belter and morq- satisfactory job, o'clock. distribution of fingerlings from lhe who summoned the officers after the the records they became satisfied In which ahe was riding made a enrollment time, the teachers elect­ equal to that done in larger cities. -w . rfiring ponds at Orangeville on safe wu found, received 85.00. Need- lh.t U. hone wu Mor,..! Abbe,. “ J"" “ ■ **?, right hand turn at WarnervUle, it ing course No. 300 T. the "Teach­ Bunday. October 1. Walter Eaton Iss to say, both parties were pleased .owned by Mrs. Bertha Potter of ' his home at the Hastings Hotel, was ing of Geography." College credit HOWARD DICKINSON INJURED for activities during the and George Sumner will be In to get the reward. Lansing. Further investigation re- dr,vl’?« on lowMd UlU cKX «» from the north. Fortunately none of Is given the teachers who success­ At about 6:15 o'clock Sunday eve­ vealed that----Mrs. Potter had „„ been ' Mond *y evening. About a quarter lhe occupants of either car were fully complete the course. JUBT DISAUKUO --------- --------ning, Miss Audrey Glllona turned ANOTHER mvwscd ktaring ponds at a charge of as —-• In ■- an automobile • ~"faaccident mile south of Cloverdale he Bull DeWitt. 23, and Lawrence , Injured । °‘ — injured and as the Piper car was not her car near the comer of Michigan ♦-Dis. Anyone who would like to se­ W’Uklns, 24, who were arrested a few some time ago and that ahe had . turned out to meat another car and damaged to such an extent that it MUNICIPAL COURT avenue and Walput s cure fish for their lakes are asked to days ago on thexharae of the theft left the ruponsiblllty for the care ’hu own “truck a ruard rail, tearing could not be driven, they proceededErnest _______________ Beneflel,_ — 28., — of Grand colltalnt with another be present at the meeting on Sep- of a quantity of otTon AuguL 28 of this race horse to a man whom Iout el<ht poets before it tipped over, to town, where it was found neces- I Rapids was arrested at Delton early from the filling station of Homer she had employed to handle him; >As it overturned the top wu tom »ary to take five stitches to close । Bunday morning on a disorderly -• •• —*— w..» »»._ -j the horae — I! ntt McKibben at Yankee Springs, were .but the man abandoned off and Walthers wu thrown tnrown out the wound The young lady will be charge. With him atoo was Richard NOTICE tried the Sunday night. The owner didIIVV not ’ on the roadside. Fortunately tome­ confined to her bed for a week or Engel of Cloverdale. They were - -0 by jury —tn ----■ Municipal ——V— —court —z ........ VWIWI >.-----------------------------, . failure ---------- -------------------accident and he ao, but all are thankful that neither । brought before Judge Cortright in TO Riverside Cemetery Jot owners: here, on----Friday and - Saturday. The know of. his to return it ---to One W|tnfased found he had suffered painful Vases will be emptied Oct. 1. Those Jury was unable to agree on a ver- the stable in Lansing until she was wu taken to the Delton hospital, accident wu more serious. This to I the Municipal court Monday, ad wishing any of the content*, please diet Prosecuting Attorney McDon- notified by the fair officials here, where it wu found that he had not the second accident in which the I milted their guilt and each paid gH them before that date. aid says he will ask a retrial of the. The horse was returned to Ito Lan- been seriously injured although bad­ Piper family hu' figured at the fine of 85.00 and th* coals in 11 —-Mdv. 9-21. TIM Board, two man. I sing stable on TXieaday, ly bruised. Th* car wu a wreck. Wamarvllle comer. | cue, Preliminary Work to Rog­ ers Corners To Be Done IIGHT FOOTBILL HEREFRIMY . . . . . . _.ANNUALA.K.C. SHS FIELD TRUES 1 NEW BUILDING FOR CONSUMERS CD SMSILPIYMENI MllffMONEY TSADIFFICIILT SITUATIDNSURE EVBffiatB MUST FILE MID COMMITTEE PLANS ^YEAR'S PROGRAMS �4 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Bl, 1MB Has anyone figured out lhe value SERIOUH LEG FKA CT LHE then taken to a Battle Creek boa- a Frank R. Janna, AS, who lives near pltal. Reports from Battle Creek ▼ of mosquitoes to the happiness of Bellevue, suffered a serious leg frac­ are that hU condition is favorable mankind? ture Wednesday afternoon lut week, It wu a bad Injury. I . I vrti last week during those ex- when he wu planed between a trac­ tor and a small building near the PASSING OF MRS. HUNTER home bt hla cousin, Victor Jones, i extend sympathy ntD dla KT' Ilhe number of people who have whose farm Is about two miles north Carbon (Fiancee vice yesterday. tnc4e lummer of Hickory corners. The injured - , --- - , .... . Did you know that Michigan leads , colds. man wu assisting hla cousin In Hunter) of Rockford tn the loss or I thirty-four other stales in the pro- | ................... e » moving a small building. He had 'her mother. Mrs. MinervaB. Hunter, stepped between the tractor, which jwho passed away Sunday evening, ducUon of meat? BARRY COUNTY FABM wu being operated by his cousin. She had had an operation and a I Michigan State claims to have the BUREAU NEWS । toughest foot ball schedule In its 1 a very interesting meeting wu and the building to adjust the low seemed to be gaining nicely when w | history this fall. I held at tlie SUr Grange hall Fri- chains when the tractor suddenly death came suddenly. She U sur-A Howard Daniels U still confined day evening. September 13. when the backed up and pinned htin against Ivived by her husband; one da ughto his home with streptococcus In- four community groups met togeth-! the building, The cousin. who oper- 1 ter; three sons. Fred and George of —* — -* — •— -* and Charles of Burma; feetlon in hla throat. er. Community singing was first | ated lhe tractor. Mid hit foot evi- Rockford dently slipped from the clutch when iunee granaenunren, two aiaicra, three 'Brandchildren, slaters. | Nail, a word that hu grown to j °n ““ Rro«ram ,ed by.f I he turned around to assist tn ad- Mrs. John J-r." Caatelein C—ULI:: of -t Hutings and r. -1 be a grim sounding one thruout the J', *r> ®ls‘r,ol representa- I Justing the tow chains. Mr. Jones' — — - Hutchins -* Mrs. Wm. of — NIIm, ---• and -a ; world, originated m a nickname. ' tire. with wlth Mrs. Openlander Onrnlnndrr at Bt the 1 ____________ Graves__of________ Orand piano. A panel discussion was then right leg wu broken and his knee brother. _E3mer Chicken suppers are again pop- presented with Jack Yaeger, state crushed. He wu given emergency , Rapids The funeral wu on Wedj ular around lhe county—and we can treatment at a hospital near Delton, nesday. membership director, as leader. He I recommend the good women of was assisted by Mr. Sease and Mrs. Barry county aS being top-notch George Fbrman of the Woodland J cooks. group. M. Bryant and Mrs Warren 1 Barry county children were haj>- Bolton of the Hutings group. Mr. py on Friday u there was no and Mrs. Claude Hoffman of the ' school, the teachers being in at­ Maple Grove group and Fred Frey tendance at the encampment at and Howard Stanton of the Banfield I Pine lake. group. Tire topic for discussion was I William Service of this city wu “Why a Community Farm Bureau?" I picked up by the sheriff’s officers for Some of the reasons for the com­ I Orand Rapids police lut week. He munity group were that It gives the wu wanted on a morals charge in membership an opportunity to get i that city. I On tlie George Welcome farm Just together and express Itself on sub­ 'north of Thomapple township and jects of interest to the fanner; that ' the county line, an oil well is being they have a chance to know what i started. Tests not far from that lo­ is happening In Ute leglsature be­ cality have shown good indications fore the bills are passed; that in small groups, leadership will be ot oil. developed more quickly 1 Frank R. Kelley. Roy Hubbard and found . . and ------------r I Frank Kelley. Sr, filed a certificate »nd that more members will take of co-partnership at the county , an active part and accept reaponsl-1 cleric's office last week. They will billty in small groups; a better • LARGER FLOOR, SANDED AND SEALED. conduct a gasoline service station ( chance is had to discuss agriculnt the corner ot Court street and tural problems; that the members HALL RECONDITIONED THROUGHOUT. Broadway under the name of "Court t can become better acquainted atitli House Super Service Station.*' i their own organization and its pro-NEW PROGRAM FOR FALL AND WINTER. Vernor Flfield wu arraigned be- gram In coping with these probfore Judge McPeek on Wednesday tans; that we Icard to work and cn the charge of taking indecent1 play together In a cooperative way SCHOOLS, CLASSES, CLUBS AND OTHER liberties with a female child. He had , and that many luting friendships I GROUPS GIVEN SPECIAL RATES. StE NEXT prevto«isly denied his guilt, but this । are formed in these local groups.' .time admitted the offense. He wu t The remainder of the evening was WEEK'S ADV. FOR FURTHER DETAILS. I remanded to the custody of the devoted to recreation, visiting. ;.sheriff without bail to await his william Alto, secretary of the' sentence. • chamber ot Commerce of Lansing, | • DON'T MISS THE OPENING DATES-4 The new three cent stamp to be i has »ecured u the speaker at Ls*ued by the govenunent Sept. 24th llle meellng which will be held Oc, commemorates the introduction of U)bcr 1B ^or tlle h0norary members SEPTEMBER 29 AND 30 AND OCTOBER 1. Amerl" S of the Barry Oounty Farm Bureau. 1639. three hundred years ago It ( membcr who B Ule ‘beau aplcture of the ft,’clent Bte- ,or membcr the beginning of the • EACH NIGHT PRIZES AND SURPRISES. m iSve organliatton and a member for at n Im on^lle ,c“l ,Ule*n >ea" of lhe lwenty ADMISSION 25c. | 4 Local Newt SKATING FOOD CENTER SUGAR r<JcoH«Vo 10 CRISCO^ ■£ I9C Opening Dales Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct. I , 1c Viking Coffee, lb............ .15c, 3 lbs. ._...39e Bliss Coffee, 2 lbs. . ..................... 39c Jello, 4 packages . .................... 3 Lb. Can 47c REID’S ROLLER RINK 59 Jello Chocolate Pudding, pkg.____________ _........ ..19c Mince Meat, "None Such".................................. 10c Milk, Pet or Carnation, 4 tall cans.............. -25c Rich Whip, 4 tall cans___________________ 22c 17 0 Giant pkg. 57c Lifebuoy Soap, 4 bars___________ MORRELL’S 2 LB. LOAF p CHEESE" r Brick or < American $ 1c Raman Cleanser, qt. bottle_____ 9c Clean Quick, 5 lb. box __________ 29c Palmolive Soap, 3 for___________ 17c Super Suds Concentrate___ .. _ _ 19c Super Suds, (Red Box), Zfor___ 35c Felt Naptha Soap, 6 bars________ 25c Home Brand Olea_____________________ 4“k>29‘^ cj 10c Wheaties, package________________________ 10c the seventy-fourth Annual Conven- Id Loosing lion of the Michigan Stale Medical , . Society which wu held at lhe Civic J*®^ ?• L*J> hr^3‘*nl. • । Auditorium Tuesday. Wednesday. \ Eouhe Smith. Woodland Thursday and Friday. Seventy-four Gerald L. Ryan, City .... .speakers of national and Interr'Phyllis Hinman. City .... national renown, were on the pro~ *.............. gram. The evening meetings were ,ret wn W lh« public B'-rceUr. Boori -Ad, Ao Matter The has the °Un Very provocative I Bloused crowaid toques, poittliona, coachman types! 14.93 Qfy trims ............ ■ for You! TRANE) THEATRf Hostings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 H__ r l| FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — SSFTIM9ER 22, 23 . DEL MONTE Crushed or Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can ... 17c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "You Can't Get Away With Murder" i| And PURE LARD BULK 19c 2 "THE BAD LANDS" il Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adulta 15c Matinee Only—Chapter B “The Lone Ranger Rides Again." ,| SUNDAY AND MONDAY — SEPTEMBER 24, 25 Robert Taylor and Hedy LaMarr in HAMBURGER-! All Beef Freshly Ground 2Lk- 29c| "LADY OF THE TROPICS" Pig Liver, sliced or chunk, 2 lbs. 25c Pork Chops, center cuts _ .25c, first cuts 19c Beef-Pork-Veal, for meat loaf, grade 1, lb. 20c Pork Roasts, shoulder cuts, lb.____________ 17c Yearling Lamb Roast, lb._________ _______ 15c Yearling Lamb Stew, lb. •_____ _ ________l_-5c Beef Ribs, to boil or bake, 2 lbs.___________ 25c Veal Roasts, shoulder cuts, lb.________ ..17c Ring Bologna, 2 lbs._______________ .....29c Frankfurters, club size, 2 lbs. .............. ....... _ -29c Alio Metro News and Cartoon After 3:00 P. M. Adulti 25c TUES.. WED.. THUMS., FRI.. SEPT. 26, 27, 28. 29 , Judy Garland and Frank Morgan in :"THE WIZARD OF OZ" Adulti 25c Barry theathu i| !i a. H>9- 10 Cottage Cheeie SwmI wad Qc Crwomy, lb ________ W BACON SQUARES lk. 10‘ Cooked. Rcody to O£c UNTRIMMED COATS . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 22, 23 SMOKED HAM SALE ™ Yliced bacon •I Children 10c Hostings, Michigan MORRELL'S E-Z CUT Charles Starrett in . RIDERS OF THE BLACK RIVER1 *10.95 Alto Pathe News and Chapter 10 “Kit Canon.** . ...... .. Childnn 10c Adults He------- SUNDAY AND MONDAY — SIFTIMIIk 24. 2S PICNICS Softer, more flattering lines here too! Note squared shouldeis. Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake "BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS" servo, lb._______ fcW I rf C-1* After 3:00 P. M Adulti 33c ' SELF-SERVE FREE Parking HASTINGS NASHVILLE t RIGHT HAT More Important than Ever! 18c Del Monte Pineapple Juice, No. 5 can___ 27c Freeport Butter . _28e 4 1 your Need',,. your Budget.. IliRli llalft! Shredded Wheat, package_______________ 10c Kelloggs Corn Flakes, pitcher free, 2 for THORNAPPLE LAKE 5 MILES EAST OF HASTINGS A number ot local physicians were .t.RR1.rr • irrNKWR In orand lupld, lor .11 or t»rt al "**■.“£' Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, qt._______ .35c CLAPP'S BABY FOODS REID’S RESORT lake »nd ou«ht Io wm u>e iuuoo.1, n,“"“JtS1 Mintest ax well i Fcflfel t° leam of hU death, recentMtattan row boosts around 3000:15 hU hOTne ,n Orand R*pldi picnic tables scattered thru the ! eT^wlH b^rem^ibered state. Ionia county claims to have £" 'been the first to adopt these popular 522 °,detL2S,W~„* roadside tables. They were lhe old ^^2252^5^1 J?JLn aun^ub-' Rreen type kind which, according to ' J1® soon associated himself wiui PJibIstate hSraay plans will be dis-!,uhln* bouses, and became wide y carded after this season. In many .|jno*n am°n8 educatorn and 11­ 1 counties lhe roadside tables are not b™rUnt H® u 22? put In winter storage until the deer । widow, four sons, two daughters and season ends. 1 numerous relatives. 83c PILLSBURY'S FLOUR I Clapps Chopped Otc IFood, 2 cam .. C v The lowly Michigan bean seems 1 L* j destined to come into its own u a ™r. favorite food. The white, or navy. 2,2^ J“V?e^ bean will be especially desired now “J" that hostilities have opened In ■ *n-t * ’2“,’* Europe, a considerable increase In pl“<*d on the honor roll. Mrs Ralph . price has already taken place II Pennock of Nashville, who U county looks u if those having large bean chairman of the comm leejesponcropa will be fortunate. stole tor securing aU eligible mem­ Jack Weed of Plymouth recently bers for the honor roll, has ^pointhooked a fish that challenges the ed a member in each township to i best of our local catches thia sea-1 assist her. The place of the meetlaon. On their nearby Crooked Jake tog hu not yet been definitely ■he landed an eight and three-<Aar- chosern________ _ _ ___________ !>"l'S*lw“»,WUu!'e p'rtS' IW 1S I'ABTTNOS BB81DSNT I 25c Vel, large _____.___ 22c, medium I ♦ Calumet, 1 lb._________ ______ _____________19c 0XYD0L19 2 a II' A4.li. iie — ChUtf., 10. other. >7.95 U $29.95 USt OUR LAYAWAY FLAN TUES.. WED., THUMS. — SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28 COLORADO SUNSET" terlimd for Winter. 12 to 40. •I Value Store HASTWCS, MlcmCAY A �Jattle Greet is favorable UNTER md sympathy Hutings and Niles, and a Hastings High School Notes (selling its football pencils, due to lhe schedule being changed a bit 'and the club U going in the red. All । lhe home games, instead of being On Saturday as announced, will be most of lhe teachers were back after 1 nn th* WrIHav nlahl ha tn.* * a short absence. The Hasting* U. o’f M. club pre- 1 rented moving pictures of univer­ sity life at the assembly last Thurs­ day morning. Betty Swift of Mid­ dleville appeared a* an actor In two of the reel* and some ot the teachMlu - Sherwood has announced ! An added attraction at tlie Grand tn and studanta -------- “ that all girls going out for class Ledge football game here Friday and Mr*. Shirley sports must have doctor's nermit* (night. will be lhe first appearance Hastings people. | this season of lhe High school band, The enrollment „, , under the direction of Mr. Hine. Junior High wo* 178, somewhat les* than ■ year ago. luted last year were: Reading, Out­ door. Sport* Appreciation. Dramat­ ics and Booster club*. The groups l.vary in aixe, from five to eighty. Lost year the Science club has five i members and the Booster club. I eighty. The Sport* club la expecting The first issue of the Fortnight, help from the Booster club in the the school paper, will be released promotion of school- spirit and In Oct. 10, according to Mr. Taylor. j Uie sale ot ticket*. Journalism Instructor. I, The .... teachers' doctor bills uuu. have ..... been rising during the post week. Because of lhe put success of the Hastings choir, the course hu been added to the High school curricu­ lum this year. The group meets daily under the direction of Mr. Y.M.C.A. Items Thirty-one FPA boys and leader* I from Eaton county, spent a busy (weekend at camp Barry. Sept. 18­ '17-18. beginning with supper and closing with dinner. Bunday after'tioon. Al Cox of Marshall, gave the (opening talk and John Davis, Olivet. I gave the closing address. W. H. R«hlf of Charlotte, E. S. Kelsey of ! Grand Ledge, O. A Bryan of BelleI vue, and Don Sheperd of Olivet, di- Stanley Powell of Ionia wu a ! Saturday evening speaker at the ALLEYS NOW READY [ Stanley powell and C- F. Angell beI gan camping together in 1912. • Mrs. Nellie Herbert, regular cook for Camp Barry, will be on hand for the Hl-Y and Olrl Reserves re­ treat at Camp Barry this weekend, Sept. 23-24. which means good eats. Many of our Hl-Y clubs have al­ ready begun their regular meetings. The Hastings officers held a meeting for making plans, al the home of their president, Robert Reed, early In Sejkember. . Merrill Enyeart of the State Y. M. C. A. staff, will be the guest speak­ er at the Arcs Committee meeting at Eaton Rapids, about Oct. 1. EALED. IHOUT. INTER. OTHER E NEXT OPPORTUNITY FOR SHEEP BREEDERS I ' Ram Truck To Visit Fair Grounds Next Thursday equipment u a covered salt box, I lamb creep, drenching rack, feeding ' rack, portable dipping tank, etc. for tire instruction of sheep breeders in I attendance. Mr. Benton will address [ tlie meeting on Improved sheep practices and stress the results that might be expected from a high qual! tty ram in the following year's lamb and wool crops, a number of lambs. ---- thls wU1 bc hlblted. ; All county breeders are urged to attend even though they may not be Ln the Immediate need of a new I > Sixty purebred ram* of the Shrop­ shire, Oxford and Hampshire breed will be offered to Barry county *heep breeder* on Thursday morn­ ing, September 2S from tlie Michi­ gan State College ram truck, ac­ cording to an announcement by ' County Agricultural Agent. Harold J. Foster. The College ram truck, with IU full load of quality pure­ Claude M. Mayo, son of Henry •,lfmoonbred registered rams, will be at Ute miv. xr.vn w.. hnm in Mr. lnd Mri Homer Henney and | : Barry county fair grounds for th* •nd and Olive Mayo. »u bom in Aasyr- j fatnUy entertained the following at morning only of the 28th to give la township, Feb. 17, 187® and post- their home at a chicken dinner ! Barry county sheep breeders a ed away at his home in Battle‘Bunday: Mrs. Louise Henney of i Creek. Sept. 13. 1939 at the age of Fretport. Mr. and Mrs Leon HenGood quality yearling* make up 63 yean. 6 months. 34 days. Death ney of Orand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. .Victor Henney and family and Mr. offering* from the followed an illness of four weeks and Mrs. Andrew Roush of Hutings. : with heart trouble. On Oct. fl. 1906 Mlu Mertie Steward spent the । he was united In marriage to Nellie weekend with her sister. Mrs. Aid­ rich and husband at Lake Odessa. daughters born to tills union also MU* Bertha Wagner, who hu mourn the passing of their father. been ill for several weeks, wu op­ Mrs. Elsie Stanton of Assyria and erated on for a goitre at Pennock Mrs. Neva Green of Bellevue. A hospital. Huting*. Thursday. She is quality will be included on the truck brother. Charles Mayo, of Battle reported as getting along nicely. Creek and five grandchildren also' for its atop al lhe fair grounds. Miss Olga Eckardt visited Mr. and | E. L. Benton. Animal Husbandry survive. Funeral services were held Mr*. J. M Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Department. Michigan Slate Col­ from thfSWllcox church, conducted Dan Garhnger in Nashville Bunday lege. will be in charge. The truck by Rev. WXC. Bassett. Interment will carry models of such sheep in Maple Grove cemetery. >BER 1. PRISES. ANNOUNCEMEN HASTINGS CLEANERS PHONE 23M W« or* now equipped clean end gloxe fun r fur coots, oil work doo* ON FESTIM MUNICIPAL COURT I Lewis Bruel, 40. of Muskegon, was brought before Judge Cortright tn our Municipal court Monday to anIswer a charge of assault and battery, j committed the previous Saturday : night, against Mrs. Coleman Priest. I Bruel was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. ' Priest and in some way a row starled with the result stated. Bruel ad| milled his guilt and was sentenced ■ to 30 days In Jail and ordered to pay 1826 XX) fine and costa or spend ah addillanal 30 days in Jail. JATES-^ NORTHEAST WOODLAND Woodland visited at the E Mrs. Aldrich of Lake Odessa visit­ home Sunday afternoon. ed her sister. Miss Mertie Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Karl leks at lhe E. Brodbeck home Thursday and Joyce Eckardt span afternoon with Mr. and ) Mlu Rose Eckardl and Miss Olga dore Eupcr and Jarale*. Eckardt vUited relatives in Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs R. O- Shatter and Mrs. Simpson of near, Freeport were Saturday evening supper guests of Mrs a. E. Klopfenstein and broth­ er, Herbert Shartle. DON’T MISS THESE! MARRIAGE LICENSES George Hudecek. Owosso, Mich. Evelyn Hynes. Woodland ........ Beautifully Tailored Fall Fabrics! Women’s Striking Smart Styles! 80-Squcre Percale! Vat-Dyed Prints! COATS DRESSES DRESSES Meanlag of Name WlaLirop WEST END CIGAR STORE Winthrop, of Teutonic origin and later Anglo-Saxon, Is a residence name meaning "from lhe friendly village” or "friendly villager." Orig­ inally a surname, it Is now popular as a first name. The original form was Winthorp, thorp being the An­ glo Saxon word for hamlet or small CARLOAD MATTRESS Plea ted, shirred, smartly tripmedl In the new tabri** and color*. •Reg. U.S. Pat, Of. Styled Like Mother's! Girls' NEW FALL COATS Business IS Pleasure in a Town-Clad 6.90 3.98 SUIT Sturdily Built! Faskionabla New Dnsign! OXFORDS Cynthia* Shoes An ideal shoe for school and ev­ eryday wear. Pliant, smooth leather with attractive perfora­ tions and vamp lacing. Long wearing leather soles with leath­ er heels and rubber taps. The choice .of women who waat to keep feet healthy and shapely. Of floe, supple kid with steel ■hank arch support and spoage rubber heel, arch and metatarsal pads. Rubber tap heels. CANVAS SHOES HIGH TOPS •Reg. U.S. Pat Off. trim waist Incidentally, the price is a pleasure, too! •Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Inner-spring 180 coil MATTRESSES DIRECT FROM FACTORY Compare These Prices Men's Sweaters Coot Style Brown or Block MEN'S OXHIDE Trousers OVERALLS Rubbar Bargain Priced! ONLY ONLY HASTINGS price I Heavy brown canvas, strongly reinforced I Durable, cor­ rugated rubber soles and toe cape. shoes. Sturdy, smooth leather up­ pers with markless composition outsoles that woat mar floors. Big valuul Expertly designed I N N HASTINGS. MICH. OXFORDS �The Hastings Banner THE COUNTY ,DE AT H0M1 ditorials will be on the powraai strong offensive France Mo»e8 enough fortlfica- ; OCH11U 1XUICH tlon* and enough military power to defend heraelf indefinitely ' ' ' On Friday. September 15. the scholarship sanitarians In the seven cooperating counties of the W K. Kellogg Foundation celebrated the closing of their 3 months scholar-kl-. -- I.U - JI--.- -» tT... NIGHT FOOTBALL INTRODUCED HERE minor objectives were gained, the broader objectives of communism were pushed forward again. ' A notable example occurred about a decade ago during the days of the 'Round About Town Hew to the liru, let ths quips fall where they may! By Observing Tommy. aged. Profiteering was a capital crime. But, to stimulate trade and There is a local mystery which I* encourage agriculture, lhe country bringing wrinkles and prematurely was thrown almost wide open for grey hairs to face and head re­ spectively of my friend Zip (The exploitation by individuals and Cop> Thompson. era. who were being persecuted and taxed out of existence, were sudden­ ly given a free hand. Goods and produce began to appear on the markets, industry enjoyed a boom, peasants were encouraged, fortunes were made, an element ot -im-communlstlr gayety began to appear. Many hailed this as the defeat of OCDUnunUm. However, after the de­ sired degree of recovery had been achieved, the government cracked the whip. Private merchants and In­ dustrialists were again prosecuted and taxed out of existence. The gov- | Btalin has one personal advantage over Hiller; over most other leaders. He has infinite oriental patience. He may well be a necessity for Hiller; • stepping stone toward lhe revolu­ tionary objectives of communism for | I I I I I First Such Game Playod Here Tomorrow Night Henty. Junior. R E. Howard Bliss, Junior, or Ger­ ald Rogers, senior q Sothard. Junior. They came back with three scores, L H Abbey. Junior, letterman and however. In lhe tenth to win the ••eccnd team aH-irague selection game 7 to 4. The park team, considering they arc so scattered that they have F. Whitmore. Junior, letterman. been unable to practice at any time Substitutes that art likely to see this year except Just before Ute action are Parker, etui; Hathaway, games, have put up a more than half; Ftngleton. Dibble. Smith and creditable showing, winning all but Hobbs, guards; McMillon, back; four ot the 31 games played. This is may be shifted to lhe full back position. The Saxon grldders are not over­ Balding, the teams played were semi-pro- . fessional and played three or four games per week. The attendance at the games has | been very good but the collections have been insufficient to meet lhe j expenses of the games. The Idea ■ seems to be "Let George do it." There are always some. however.' who pay more than their share.1 This lack of funds has necessarily j influenced the willingness of good ' teams to play at the port and some way must be found to overcome this situation if a good grade of base­ ball is to be continued at the park. tfcWRYt MARKET HOME MADE SALT PORK PORK SAUSAGE SLAB BACON HENRY’S MARKET QuatitgllUali^ PHONE 2314 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON BLISS TEAM CLOSES SEASON NEXT SUNDAY The E. W BUm baseball.team will ruddy duck Is one of lhe smallest at our ducks, but his lady produces an egg as large as that of a great blue Department of Agriculture The department of agriculture Sunday. Sept. 24. when they will play against the Chari|on Park club. The game will be, called at > 3 30 at the Bliss field. In the previous meeting of these two teams the local Bliss club dish­ ed out a fl-3 lacing to the park lads. The batteries for Charlton will be Archie Martin and Keller and for the locals Preston and Maurer. Tills 1’ the same Roy Preston who won tome a few years back pitching for Western State Teacher college and this is sure to be a good game. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP left for Cambridge. Mass. He will enter the Harvard School of Englnrering to complete hla work for hta Masters Degree Monte Lane. Hastings; Kenneth Nye. Delton; Betty Hinckley. Castle­ ton Township; Norman Main. Nash­ ville; Margaret Burroughs. Delton; Yvonne Hammond. Delton, entered the winter camp schools Monday for a period of 9 months. Monte. Ken­ neth. Margaret and Yvonne go to Clear Lake camp. Dowling; Norman to Bl. Mary's Camp. St. Mary's Lake and Betty to Pine Lake camp. Genuine The Theaters \ quality* j The new colors and styles. English Bsls — single snd double breasted models. Beits snd no belts. Greys, greens, oxfords. Americs's finest medium weight coals. Full Silk Lined SOE-00 C.Q "Bad Lands" starring Noah Beery. Jr.. Douglas Walton Laid in southeastern Aritona in roaring frontier days, the absorbing story is a realistic document o' the winning of the west when a Mex­ ican bride is killed by a half-breed. I enough or strong enough to climb up and open the door of a car. Zip. ' using the best approved methods of Robert Taylor. Hedy Lamarr modem police detection has arrived in "Mdy of the Tropica" 1 at the conclusive suspicion that A dramatic tale of an adventurous | someone tor oneai put them there. American and a beauteous halfTommy look* foreward to re­ ca.’te of the Orient Taylor plays the role of the pennile.v American and prisal! in the near future. MLvi Lamarr the part of the beau­ With presidential elections coming tiful half-caste Oriental A love every four years to satisfy pug­ story full of pathos and thrilling nacious instinct*, why is it that us United Btatesers have to think about going across the big pond to "The Wirard of Os" A brilliant array of screen stars, glittering pageantry, lilting musical numbers, spectacular settings In technicolor, gorgeous costumes, beautiful girls and elaborate danc­ ing specialties all combine to give ________ ______________ .‘■ou lhe most talked of film «f tlie' AT 9 P. .M. SATURDAYS knV ”buTU'uP Public Forum It now appears more tluui possible that Btalin saw in this alliance a sure method of promoting a long ■ Hastings. Mich. war among the chief European powSept. is. 1939 - Blondie Meets The Bom" Banner. era who bar the march of commu- The. Hastings u< starring Penny Singleton. Arthur nism a long war might possibly Open Dear Forum Editor— Lake. Larry Simms mark the complete breakdown of the ! Tlie Saturday evening closing at The film opens on* note characterL lumpean structure, softening it for 3 p M W,H ** met wlth disfavor by LMic aith Dagwood He has just threatened to resign because his box< has cancelled Dagwood s longawaited vacation, and the bos* has I Russia can keep the war going by Saturday evening. I BupplyutR materials to Germany ■ As you know the farmer's work accepted the resignation. and. perhaps, Italy, at a price, with-. ‘“uall^jasu until « p m * Th.n ««< «■” , pair of S4»c . _ under 1 ««*««'■■■ „. i keep J CURLEECLOTHES SILVERTON CLOTHES ENGLISHTOWN CLOTHES on Satur- out taking active part in the conflict r heraelf; further If Soviet industry toan it x around 8 P M Then*lhere can get the advantage of intensive : 1* the drive into town, making the training under rtilled German i around 8:30 when the parking ^AwMctans. Russia -would be in a^?. U m bu5T Parting j । space*, which are usually short al dominant position at the conclusion --' of an axter.ded fight-to-the-finfch be­ , tween Germany and the Allied Pow­ ers In fact, unless England and [ France openly declare war on Rus•te (• foolhardy step) it to probable * that Russia, heraelf. will not march But the Russian plan may not succeed now that Poland ha* fallen the complexion of tlie war changes. There U now no need for Prance and Britain to attempt lhe desperate ptan of forcing the German West­ wall; a plan which military expert* > Might co»t the live* of half a | FineC People L. O. RobeTt Bush, senior, letter­ man. al end last year. C. Charles McDonald, senior let­ terman and second team all-league | selection last year. R. O- Don Johnson, junior, letter! be presented to the fans of Barry I tel as guest* of the Foundation. The meeting lasted one day and began county In the first night football at 9:30 A. M with discussions and game ever played In the county when the Grand Ledge High school grldders play here tomorrow night at 7:30 at the fairgrounds. Through an agreement between Tom Ewiris. a graduate from Ala­ bama polytechnic Institute and a the coach of the Orand Ledge Efr.nl force tn Europe. In this “ « tIur uennany naa ner »cnoiaranip sanitarian rrom Aiiegan High school and Coach Bennett, forward passes will be allowed from mbinaUon of two former enemies, trade pact with Russia. But Russia countf acted as toastmaster. The b probable that Stahn will emerge : to comparaUvely undm.oped both | ^^Xti^JJ^ less than five yards behind lhe line of scrimmage Thia U in keeping the eventual strong man. just as in industry and agriculture. She can, M of the group with late league rules and is an Her obtained mastery over the not produce enough to maintain a The George B Darling Sports experiment to be tried tomorrow decent standard of living among her Trophy was awarded to Calhoun night. It is felt that this gives the own people. Both nations need ex- : county and the presentation was offense a belter chance, alloa'ing > made by Leonard M Pratt of Barn­ for higher scoring and will make the Ecause Germany is economically ports from abroad to supplement i1county. ____’---------------->------------------— won game much more Interesting to Barry county having [stronger than Italy Mussolini need- their own resources. Germany, of the trophy in 1933. to K. Mason of spectators | ed Germany worse than Germany course. to a much greater extent than Calhoun county. Orand Ledge presents a team with The scholarship sanitarians pre­ eight veterans returning from the Russia. A blockade would keep Ger­ [needed Italy. sented'Dr. Darling. comptroller ot •quad which tied the Hastings boys I Btalin will win out for similar rea- many from her prosperous South the Foundation and sponsor of the fl to fl last jear. The visitors arc Engineering program, with a com­ expected to out-weigh the Blue and | eons. Hitler needs Russian support worse than Stalin needs Hiller. Ger­ loss would probably be much greater plete leather desk set. Appropriate Oold and their veteran backs may speeches followed. present a smoother offense. many has been in need for some than any gains which might accrue During Che regular meeting of time of an alliance which could sup­ sanitarians the fellowships for the present a veteran line, except for ply natural resources. Italy was even despite her new alliance, Germany ' two positions, and states that all of poorer than Germany. Neither na- would feel a blockade rather se­ his backfield men have speed and are potential threats. While such । lion, despite declarations to the con­ verely. if long continued. to Barry county. Mr. pratt is a grad­ stars ns Moore. Dibble, and Will of So. It is entirely possible that the trary, could have stood a long war. uate from the University of Maine last year's backfield, and Adcock In lhe weeks preceding the Polish second phase of World War n will and has completed his three months and. Nash.-all West Central League . invasion. Hltiers need of a Russian develop into a new test of nerves scholarship work here in Barry linemen, .are han! to replace, the county. During the coming year Mr team as a whole this year Is not a ■alliance probably approachsd the with France and England carrying Pratt will be given routine work in green team Eight lettermen redesperate stage. No one knows yet on a siege from behind formidable the north half of Barry county. exactly what terms Russia demand­ barriers in the hopes that either the Left half back Abbey was named moral of Germany will break or that ed. commentators generally agree as full back of the second all­ Medical Society meetings in Orand that they were undoubtedly stiff He has Rapids. Monday and Tuesday. The league team last year ones and that Mr. Stalin did the the appalling losses necessary for a majority of the director! and fellows speed and power and may develop direct assault on the Maginot line dictating with Germany’s ven Rib­ of the M. C- H. P area attended first team end on the league all­ bentrop -signing the check" for Hit- or the treacherous mountain passes stars last year, is a good piuiv-r leading into France from Italy. and will be a constant threat to Patience. U likely to be an impor­ An,alliance with Germany for his opponents Tlie probable starting line-up Is domination of continental Europe is tant factor in this second phase, just 1 Dudley Follansbee. who has been possibly not Mr. Stalin's objective. as the speed of German tanks and I with the Barry County Health Dept as a student engineer for lhe past In fact. It seems pretty certain that airplanes was lhe decisive factor In ! the conquest of Poland—a conquest ftw months left Thursday for his it is not. More likely than not he Is Ijoine in Massachusetts He will en­ ■till driving toward the Bolshevik which may possibly prove to be a ter his senior year at Mass. Institute goal of world revolution to promote minor incident tn the ultimate out­ of Technology. September 23th. come of the struggle now in progthe communist cause Stalin and even Lenin, have dem­ onstrated several times in Lhe past that they could depart radically from lhe communist ideology to gain THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 193$ A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN -Rider, of Black Rirer" Thrills and spine-tingling action have won outdoor dramas increas­ ing favor with motion picture fans, but few western pictures can match the beautifully blended entertain- •kod th . , »•« Vow*.; t r° "(>locad« Sunset" . Starring Gene Autry Gene Autry gives hi* usual per­ romance tn thia picture and is ably assisted by Patsy Montana of the W. L. S. Radio Stars. TWEEDEROY KNICKERS FANCY CORDU­ ROY BIB PANTS Fancy grtsas, greys. TAYLORSHOESTORE GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED HASTINGS. MICHIGAN WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 'idling Quality Kups Us Busy' �iifl . fl IuLLll ।LLJ rrr C.IQUUILU ITHEPUNfTS mlnor Ultlrsystems 0rtU4> •oUr ,y,um cocuUlut °* ® only am °r can *•*« Hoi such Each system Is call- ^3™£“E .17^^ X.“a, nine wwlds. one the nowiy dteovsr- for Fine Courtesy Hsitingi Peopl. Wa, *To ---------- » «he they graduate iff can give u good service i ‘ •a.i, i q Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus. expansive ones. He taid ■arUi. Venue, Mars, and take a tot of brain Wort He gave figures showing tetescope, but It require. M U« 2? ' "“ ,.slty attelescope distances, patience and perseverance ... la "j: on J uJ,ck ’“ ®— va rious worlds. Slides interpretation .. club .net for at their Uteruntr Hastings: Montgomery gave at abetween paper Ashby were presented by Paahby. Pres, country monthly the 200 Inch Paloand Mr. E. « aw 77 ■« neetlng. Many Hastings people In-1 ra»r entitled -Man Bites Glass-. He views of the Chicago Plat crested in astronomy availed Uiem-1 ’old of the truck driver at Mt. WU- and of. the observatory at 1 elves of the privilege, and over i »on, where the 100 inch telescope bor, together with pictures c mnmujQood chsncM For Men, ,o hlrty members and friends from t *• located, who tired of hla Job. Paltler. noted astronomer, an Calamazoo were present ; When the 200 Inch telescope was | of the planets Eight telescoj »au»»:To 20 In 0. S. Navy Now Dr. Fisher cordially welcomed the f*rst proposed he asked to serve an | been brought by the gtr^i Leonardj The Presidents executive order neats, and opened the meeting by ; apprenticeship In lhe optical shop i placed at various points ane-taT*1* ■crtaUn* U1® greatest peace-time 1Anu*-An : na*y ht'torlr fw the protection t ntroduclng President Leonard Ash-1 at Palomar. Intensely Interested In I grounds, where th- >y. • former professor of astronomy, ‘he making of lhe lens, altho know- view the heaven erf T-—lujof our neutrality, will offer unpre- f w|o then took charge of the meet-1 *hg nothing whatsoever of glass be- Some were so tnt WQ In a very pleasing manner. • fore, he wu so sure of himself and derfyl yi nd views esdented opportunity Tor advance- U Three ^hses of the study of astron- his ability that, after a four or five play of t joes had'menl Lieutenant Commander E. I. » rueau and McQulrton, the Navy’s -*•*-------□my handled by three members y»r apprenticeship, he wu finally wu tiro !of the club. selected u the one man capable of tear then, leste .OMr lor ............... , A discussion on "The Immensity! grinding the big lens for this huge After it of the Universe" wu led by M. E telescope UghUul n !un. moon and planets swinging in al talk on "Telescope Making u ?‘r ! Mt * B ’ «•” *" Rtf—- « ■>» « «•- is? .SLsS s~: Sisis' J? «- / "** Kk™*. -. "u"” 1 IS ■ ££r ”” "’few. is j ™ >U cwru ., . It’s *95 Quality Reg. 5c 10-in. Hack Saw Blades...... t. .3 for IQ® Reg. 15c Hammer Handle, white hickory.......... Reg. 29c 6-ft. Stool Tape, automatic recoil.... flj® 19® 7® Reg. 10c Friction Tape, 4-ox. roll .... ................. Reg. 98c Parts Cabinet, 4 removable drawers.77® Reg. 3c Mouse Traps........................................4 for ft® Rog. 10c 4-in. Pliers, Drop-forged steel............... fl® 77® Rog. 4Hc par lb. 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Wards furnace holds 12% more coal! lias 25% bigger grate area. Oversife radiator gives more heat, more quickly! Du­ plex grates operate on roller bear­ ings! Latest type automatic humidi­ fier provides constant humidity! Self Regulating $6 MONTHLY Down Payment. Carry­ ing Charge STOKER 1 l | 1 ■ ■ 13395 You won’t find a heavier, stronger, longer-lasting, 30-lb. soft coal stok­ er anywhere in town. Complete with controls. Price reduced I $10 Monthly. Down Payment Carrying Charge j Reg. 85c Hand Saw, 26-In. by 8-pt.. .7............ Gfl® 58® 35® R.g. 59c 10-In. Pip. Wrench.......................... ••••44® R.g. 69c .14 Black R.C. Wire 100 ft........... ....48® Reg. 79c Ratchet Brace, 10-in. sweep................... Carriage Bolts, Pkg. off 50 Assorted----- ----------- R.g, 1.69 Six. ,1 W.alh.n>roaf Wlr. MO ft.... J3B .... 17® 77® Rog. 1.05 Kitchen Light, snow-white finish.... 88® R.g. 1.29 Calling light, 2-llghl................................ 77® R*g. 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IlFFIRSON ha»tinc» fH°Hl 2491 �fRE !U3TmOS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1M1 on the church, putting in a new sink . ladles using a demonstration map. i jpopoo— eoeaftoooooofWWA in kitchap, etc. Last year lhe-So- [ Mrs. Clara Brown gave a history , piety laid some new hardwood [of the Hastings Methodist church I C, O Hl Hl 11 H 11V floors in the parsonage, did some re- I and Mias Anna Johnson reviewed J dreorating. installed new electric ; three chapters of the study book,’ futures and made other repairs, {"Homeland Harvest" by Arthur H. liOllvtB costing over 1200. Mrs. E. H. Bab- Llmouce The meeting closed With bitt gave an Interesting resume of the business session. DISCUSS FLANS FOR Ij Martin Comen “ '"• M.SB.ONA.V-eoSkKNT.ON COMING YEAR'S WORK • Our pastor. .Rev. Butterfield, has The general Ladies' Aid Society _.ic b—v? an evening sen meeting of the Methodist church MEETING OF W. II. M. S. ice at Quimby on Sunday evenings. Methodist church wiU Twenty-one present at u>c the I- Wesleyan was held at the church parlors swcniy-unc were "tic pivociib •• — 7--------- .IT on the Sundays when we have no of the Woman’s Home MB- -hold Ita annual convention for this preaching services. You are all InTuesday, with a luncheon at one meeting i nr.-Wviety Of the Methodist ■ ^.blrtkCt ■* Bt u,e Jniamond DU“,ond Slnrinn Springs -..-J vlud Ato attend -----■ .A---the services next —bA ©clock, forty being In attendance. I. The ladies voted to have another > church on Wednesday at the homef phurch. next Wednesday. September Sunday evening al Quimby. --------- the World supper ------- tr and a [of Mrs. Roy Chandler. Mrs. Gary, 27th. An all day program has been ' Sunday school next Sunday mom­ Round . . a i ranged, and. Mrs. Mary Oreen mg at 10 ictock Be sure and attend. Christmas bazaar. Inasmuch uch as the Crook gave a talk on "How the • . _ ______ >240 United States Gained its Territory.”• Seekins. a returned missionary will ’ Society had a balance of over' • left from last yearJ-^ejT <voted to ; and------Mrs.---------------------F. L Bauer told —-------about the, give an address, both afternoon and Yankee Springs _______ I Yankee Springs Townsend Club make some needed Improvements mission schools in this country, bothi nl8ht. b. |No. 1 W1U mect at Bowens Mills REV. JONES AND FAMILk 'town hall Friday. Sept 22. at 8 jHONORED BY FRIENDS HERE , o’dock. EntertalAmer.t and refresh­ . A fine tribute to Rev. W. Maylan [menu. Come. ■Jones, Mrs. Jones and their family | , . • —---------' was paid by the members of the , Quimby .Hastings Methodist church Sunday. I The Quimby church will have a jit had been announced that Rev. homecoming on Sunday. Oct. 1. jjonea, who wa* pastor- for a little (There will be a pot luek dinner, over four years of this church ’ ------------and row district superintend- Welton ‘ ent of the Big Rapids district. * The next nieeUng of the Delton ..wculd preach Sunday morning at,Townsend club will be held at lhe [the regular hour, a large congrega- bome ot and Mrs. Earl Oates • tlon filled the body of lhe church to near Wal1 Ukc- Thursday evening. 1 express their desire to hear him , SeP£ 28 again and their Interest In the fam- | 1116 Maccabees will hold their Uy. all of them highly regarded by regular meeting in the town hall at ; i?ot only the members of the church Cloverdale Thursday, sept. 28 . but by the people of this community The Milo-Cressey Home Literary There were special musical num- Iclub W1U be entertained by Mrs. ;bers, consisting of anthems by the ,Nlna Boyl<' and Mrs. Henry Gcr’ choir, a song by the men’s chorus mB,ne at the home of the former and an Instrumental duet. Joe Mix [Thursday. September 21. Mrs. EsIwith his violin and Mrs. Bristol at.u’,*a Barb£E w,u 8|ve a P“Per on ("Shawls." There [the pipe organ "Shawls." Tliere will be an exhibit I; Rev. Jones Mid hawU by .lhe members of the said that his exper-? exper- |of ahawU CHILDREN S STRAPS & OXFORDS |lences as_a . • iences as a minister and In his new ,lcl^. “bbv;_ . v ij work had Impressed P^ent-teacher association cf of work i>au uupressed him more and fI The parsn.-^oc.ter ,he l> Deltan Choice of Hund­ more with lhe urgent need of "Re- j[the lton Rural Rural Agricultural school memberlng Jesus Christ." and that w,u hold flrat meeting of this Jcbu* Cbubm." iuid mat. —-t tills reds of pairs. was his theme, it was a sermon that 'y<*rJn the school building Monday WM hU theme, it was a sermon that Sises 8J« to 2. Ail will be long remembered by those 1 'venlng. Sept. 25. A program Is being who heard it 1 [prepared. nr*napM^ n>frA,hm,ni. Refreahmenta win will kbe — After the Sunday school a pot served after the program. luck dinner wx-. served tn the so­ West Hope cial rooms of the church and was The West Hope community Club largely attended. Fine tributes were paid to the former pastor by his will meet this Friday evening with GIRLS' - WOMEN'S juccessor here as well as others. Fit­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes. AU mem­ bers cordially Invited. ting responses were made by both STURDY OXFORDS Mr. and Mrs. janes. A pleasing In­ Irving Black or Brown Leather Uppers. cident of the gathering was the pre­ There will be a Sunday school Sport Soles. sentation to the former pastor by Mrs. Guy Keller of a painting raUy Oct. 1. Everyone is urged to Ut­ of a beautiful acene In England. ts nd. .When Mr. Jones visiter^ that coun­ Brush Ridge try a few years ago. he aent a postal Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will card to Mrs. Keller containing a picture of a scenic roadway In that meet at the cemetery Thursday. country. This Mrs. Keller painted September 28. Picnic dinner. and greatly enlarged. The picture was given the former pastor at tills Here GIRLS'WHITE time by her. In their talks, both Mr. and Mrs. They Jones spoke feelingly of the warm TOWNSEND CLUB Dr. Felix A. Racetie of Paw Paw, place which the local church. Its members and the city and cltltens will speak al a district rally of lhe of Hastings had in their hearts. National Townsend Recovery plan inc., of Michigan, In the High school They Mid they would always re­ AU Wkite Uppen, Thick, member the delightful four years auditorium. Sturgis on Tuesday eve­ Nonning September 2fl judge Clarence they spent here. J. Brainerd of cheMnlng, President of the newly Incorporated non-profit PILGRIM HOLINESS NEWS Michigan organlratlon. wUl act as A well fUled house again gr chairman of the meeting. Rev. Manker Sunday night The Dowling Townsend Club will Sunday morning. The Sunday meet al Harold Stanton's September Blue Gym H school lacked three of reaching Its 23 at 8:00 P. M. Ladies are to take enrollment, and several new students part in the millinery style show, were enrolled. Mrs. Manker gave an each trimming her own hat. Prizes illustrated talk after the study ses­ wUl be given for the best and worst sion on 'Tlie Fruitage of Life." Next trimmed hat. Pair Now! Sunday the children will put the fruit on the trees. The Past Noble Orands of Hia­ The pulpit will be occupied next watha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will Sunday by Mrs. Manker. Mr. Man­ meet at lhe hall for a 6:15 carry In ker being engaged in revival serv­ supper Friday. September 22. Mem­ ices at Costa. West Virginia. The bers are urgfed to be present. At this trio will sing. "I’m Going To Hea­ meeting plans will be made for the ven." by Edward Boone, a former Association of Past Noble Grands Blue Brown partor. Wesley uccompanlng on the in October. to Big 6. guitar. The Good-WIU Ladies Aid will PRESBYTERIAN NEWS meet at the home of Mrs. Fred World-wide Communion Sunday Smith, 115 West Center street on will be observed at the First Pres­ Friday, September 22. for dinner. byterian church of Hastings Sun­ Rebekahs, please notice—The first day. October 1st. Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of the Morgan Park meeting after Lhe summer recess Presbyterian church of Chicago and will be Friday evening. September 22. Bring your canned fruit for the a former pastor of the Hastings Presbyterian church will conduct Odd Fellow Home al Jackson at the service. Rev. S. Conger Hatha­ this time. There will be entertain­ way will be guest speaker that Sun­ ment and refreshments after lodge. day at the Morgan Park church in The meeting of the Leo A. Miller Brown and White Combination. Chicago. Post and Auxiliary will be Thursday The synod of Michigan win hold Choose from many popular styles. Its annual meeting tn the First evening. September 21. at 8:00 P. M. Tills meeting wUl be at the O. A. R. Presbyterian church of Marquette Leather or Crepe Soles. hall and all members are urged to October 3-5. C. F- Angell and the be present. pastor of the Hastings church will attend. BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs Earl Boulter and Edgar Boulter from Prairieville call­ Sixes In Roman mythology lhe names ed on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins cf the four winds are Zephyrur, west wind; Aurora, east wind; Auster, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Erb and family south wind; and Boreas, north wind. attended a birthday dinner for her mother, Mrs. Emmanuel Stahl In Campbell. Mrs. Lois Wickham attended tlie teacher’s encampment meeting WHAT! Thursday evening and Friday at Pine take. Mrs. Shirley Blood at­ HEAVY NON-SKID MOULDED SOLES tended the meeting Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Holmes called on .Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer of West Choice of Blue, Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delmer have returned home after an extended j visit with Mr. and Mrs. j. L. crock1 ford. Those that spent Sunday with In SEPTEMBER? them were. Mr. and Mrs. R. E [Owens and family from Orand Ha­ Yes, indeed, with prices acting ven. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alierding land family and Mr. and Mrs. Wel5t»vu5 • by Crockford and family from 1 Woodland. ing their Christinas shopping 1 Garold Durkee of Freeport spent especially aagaHast week with his grandparents, ; Mr. and Mn>. Fred Durkee. i Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. PhyUis and Vivian and Clarence templsted because from all iaSteiner spent Sunday at the home dicstions, December prices [of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman. The latter’s brother. Clair and fam­ will be higher. A little payment ily were there from Dayton. Ohio. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Endsley. serve anj*"article yon select Raymond and Alice, and Miss Mary Smith of Mt. Victory. Ohio, spent . Friday and Saturday with his sister. arcnnd yonr pocketbook will : Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fensterns ker .and family. thought. j Mr. and Mrs. Thurleo Anspough and family spent Sunday with Mr. And Mrs. Willard IxmdU, east of Woodland. i I 1 •*£*^77/*®?* , 1 | Back To School STOCK-UP FOOTWEAR SPECIALS! 94c Organizations GYM SHOES -I 11 Gym Shoes 59' GIRLSVSADDLE OXFORDS *1.94 SEE THIS GYM SHOE BARGAIN Christmas Shopping HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store” 114 W. STATI ST HASTINGS, MICH C. B. HODGES Dspeadable Jeweler HASTINGS. MICH. Wstck laspsctor for Mickigaa Ctatral Railroad Area it Canada and U. B. The area ot Canada Is 3.8M.883 square miles; United States, without possessions. 3,026,788; United States, with possessions, 3,738,385. We're As Near As Your 2272 TELEPHONE Call 2272 3 DELIVERIES DAILY SUGAR 10 lbs 59c 8 and IO a. m. and 3 p. m. OXYDOL « Rinso pkgs.'39c CHICKENS DEL MONTE SALE! BROILERS 22' GRAPEFRUIT 23' NO. 2 CAN, 2 for ... FRUITS for SALAD 2 CANS MINCED WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 CANS 29' DEL MONTE J COFFEE 2 PLUMS CAN W CAN HAM CREAM STYLE CORN 10' •NO. 2 CAN ........................... 19- PINEAPPLE (SLICED OR CRUSHED), No. 2 esn Hamburg 17' ............ :........................................ TUNA 2 CANS ................................... SALMON CAN ..................................................... 25 49 17' 17' 35' 25' BUTTER crisco FRESH GROUND FREEPORT LB. 17' 3OC GERBERS BABY FOOD OQc 4 CANS PORK LOIN MIRACLE WHIP or SPRY 3 Lb. Can 47c ?Cc QUART ROASTS ROMAN CLEANSER sxa one OEc NO. 5 CAN MORTENS SALT BEEF ROASTS TENDER FRENCHS MUSTARD PINEAPPLE JUICE Pound Boned and Rolled 2 BOXES 10' 27' 17' QUART BOTTLE > LARGE JARS MAZOLA QUART DEL MONTE PRUNES 1 LB. PACKAGE - CLEAN QUICK snd JUICY S LB. BOX MORRELLS CHEESE Pound BBICK OR AMER., I lb. lo.t GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Chunk Slab BACON SHUREriNE, « o«. CORN FLAKES , KELLOGGS, pack,,, VIKING COFFEE POUHD 19c VIKING COFFEE 1 POUNDS SALADA TEA BLUB LABEL, .. IL SALADA TEA Smoked Tenderized HAMS Whol. or Half 25c GREEN LABEL, V. lb BALL MASON JARS PINTS BALL MASON JARS QUARTS . . SUPER SUDS BLUE, 2 Palmolive free, pkg OVALTINE ftc MEDIUM SIZEUr SEMINOLE TISSUE 4 ROLLS 45' 17' 29' 39' 15' 9' 15' 39' 39' 29' 59' 69' 21' 59' 25' PET or CARNATION MILK 4 ™. 25c Chase & Sanborn's COFFEE DATED 23c WHEATIES PACKAGE lOc FEL’PAUSCH MARKET �Tnl HASTINGS BANNKK. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1939 HTEVEN8ON—WHITNEY Pmonal Mention from Blanton over the weekend, Robert Walldorf! was home from Indianapolis, Ind., from Friday till 'tome Detroit friend* for Lexington, Sunday. SOCIAL EVENTS were met tn full, which la a record. The officers hope the ing year may be better than j Lynn Perry ha* relumed to his studies in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. George Hebden were home hm. . Glenn Densmore thl* week. AND tn Grand Rapids on Thursday. Mi&s Hazel Caukln left yesterday Mta* Doris Biddle of Mount PleasFriday and Saturday, Beft. M-tJ, Mr*. Eiva Granger of Charlotte 1* for Albion to resume her studies at ant Is spending a few days with her Albion College. i mother, Mr*. Newton Benner. Mlu Isabel Sage went to East Lawrence Becker ot Toledo, Ohio, I Charlo* and Jack Beaumont ot Lovely dahlia* were donated by Lansing on Tuesday to enter M. 8. visited Mr. and Mra. V. D. Wldrtg Bay City were guest* ot Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Wm. T. Grigsby were over the weekend. • Mra. O. F. Flmtrom over the week'tlon of lhe Legion hall on Friday Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Babbett I Mrs. Mary Scothome of Nashville end. evening. tend the marriage of ’his nephew, Tuesday. October 1 at 1:M were in Kalamazoo on buslive-u Monusv 1U ‘He guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jaoob Mrs. Mary Bhowerman has gone Hugh Richard Gidley. son of Mr. . Monday. This weekend Mrs. Ethel ForeMr. and Mra. Hubert Bronson and ’ HoUU‘«r week. । to Jone*, near White Pigeon, to con­ and Mra. James Gidley of that city, eon* have moved to their new home | Mr8 Hu«h case of Assyria I* I duct a scries of evangelistic aerv- to Mill Evelyn Kunkle, on Sept. and Paul Foley, and poaaalbly Mr. In Jackson. [/pending a few day* with her slater, ice*. 12th, at which service Rev. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. James Stanlake of Clarence Grohe. । Mr. and Mra. T— Grigsby of Detroit, an uncle of the Thursday, October & in go to attend the national conven­ tlon room at Lansing spent lhe weekend with 1 MIm Beatrice Carrothers of Flint tabled her parent ite, Mr. and Mra. groom, officiated in the presence of tion of the Legion and Auxiliary. Dr. and Mra. B. A. Perry 1 >Pen‘ ‘He weekend with her father, George Purdy of Greenville over about flfly relatives and friends. Mrs. V. a’. Ltfwrence and son |Dr ^rank Carrothers. I the weekend. The groom's mother will be re­ THE THORNAPPLE Buddy, of Jackson, visited Mr and I Mr- nnd Wrs. Herbert Bishop via„. and Mrs. A. 8. Pllklnton of membered in Hastings a* Myrtle Dr. The bride wore: a formal gown of Service, Mrs. Warren Moore; Publi- GARDEN CLUB Mra. Richard *d Mr- and Mra- Henry vje<«cr Geiger 01 of Morenci and Mra. Julia Foghl of Grigsby, daughter of Rev. and Mra. nicnara Nipe over the week- lt ‘"r An interesting meeting of the 1 a Ir a Odessa on Sunday. I I.*.. lake Odessa visited Mrs. Etta A. D. Grigsby, the former for sev­ powder blue chiffon over blue satin city, Mbs Mabel SUson; Trophies . __ epd. . . TLake new clothes are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill Mr. and’Mrs. John Mendham of Blough' on Tuesday. eral years pastor of the Pint Pres­ and carried n ■ bouquet- of mixed and Awards, Mr*. Smith Biterman; Tiiomapple Garden club was held flower*. She was given in marriage;National Defense. Mrs. Tac Glee; “ spent Sunday at Battle Creek, the Milford spent the weekend with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Eben Smith of To­ byterian church. by an uncle. Rosco Hack*tedt of Sewing. Mrs. Albert Craig: Fldac. Thursday afternoon. September 14. ■ R'^jM of their daughter, Mrs. Chas *‘nd Mrs. Fred Linington. ledo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaines of Mra. Grace Bauer: Finance. Mra. when Mra. Charles E. Kolb of Batand family, Mra. Clarence Clarence Orohe Grohe enjoyed a White Cloud and Mr. and Mra. Bari Mra. Ruaael) Mott < Ethel Jonas). Molalla. Oregon. <. IckK ... u family. Miss Ruby Beak of Cascade, a* John Wood; Poppy. Mrs. D. H. Mra. Richard Nipe went to Bay trip to Grand Rapids Sunday after­ Smith were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Kolb is an authority on the East, sometimes eaten by peasants Tuesday evening of last week, near­ maid of honor, wore a formal gown Sharp; Membership. Mra. Donna ' City yesterday to vUlt relatives. Mr. noon with Mr. and Mra. Bernard Edwin smith over the weekend subject and gave the characteristic* I of peach chiffon and also carried Harrington and Mrs. Harry Larren. Clarence Goucher, operator of the ly thirty attending. After dinner, • Nipe goe* Friday and both will re­ Quigley. flowers. I of the ‘ various armni Uta. trees, wnicn which *nc she UU- I Mr. and Mrs Prank Bloom at­ Western Union office here, will lejive plans for Rally Day. Oct. 1. were mixed . turn on Sunday. Marcia Joan Miller of Orand ‘ I" d“rln« ‘H® । lu&lrated by showing specimens of' Claud Bush of Battle Creek, for­ tended the funeral of Mra. Nettie Thursday with Mrs. Goucher for a dkcu&scd followed by games and a Rapids, a niece of the groom was , J yrar ‘388 03 and °u‘ ot j tree leaves and flower*. Mra. Horace loi“w liSv 1 Or"n,n«- *“ P~«'nl and chair- I merly of Hasting*, is a patient at ! Newark at Orangeville Saturday vacation in the East. During Mr. social time. Mrs. John Chamberlain noLr «lrl and Clair imydrr. alan Goucher’s two weeks’ vacation V. R. will entertain in October. Hine* hospital. Veterans Adminis­ afternoon. or Orand Rapids waa brat man -P®?.011 the.rnortaage on man «r of in. the program committee of Mr. and Mra. Harry Parker and Herbert of Ohio will take over the j the building; $50 went for rent; over tlie Battle Creek Garden club, was tration. Chicago. Followin, the ceremony, a eveepSL",' B““* ,c Miniature lavender and white Mr. and Mr*. Elwln Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James Stolt of Jack­ local office. turn tor Ut. tru.aU .a. Wd. The n^Tu'h^IS ‘“e.”" Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Penny and aster* were used as table decora­ daughter of Grand Rapids were ion visited Mr. and Mra. P. E. Adair Ten was served and a social hour children ot Royal oak were guest* tions at the dessert luncheon given guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Sterling on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and uunan by Mr*. Lannes Kenficld on Wed­ Marguerite rvogers ana Rogers on Sunday. L Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer of two friends from St. Johns were end, Mrs. Blough, who has been nesday. covers being laid tor eight. Bleam. classmates of Miss Whitney.! jfcwler and John and Lewis Shafer Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. W. spending some time in Lake Odessa Winners at bridge were Mrs Mar­ assisted Mrs. Nellie Hutchins, with with Mrs. Julia Flight. returned to tin Schram and Mrs. John Bonnell. tiie serving. of Detroit were guest* of Mra. Dora N Chidester. I Mr. Mra. Harold McArthur her home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson left the Frdewa on Monday. । — ------and — Autumn flowers made attractive sam£ evening for a short wedding; MLues Either Doty and Vivian inilrt ttnd 1*on* nnrrtnn Gordon, of nnln> Flint, visited 1 «... — ..... Mr. and Mrs. E. ... A. Cauktn, Mr. Reynolds went to Rockford on :Mr- an<1 Mra- Freeman Furrow over land Mra. Walter caukln, Miss Hazel table decorations for the dinnei on trip to Detroit, the bride choosing Tuesday evening to call on Mr and lhc w«>tend. j Caukln and Robert Caukln were In Wednesday evening, given by Mr. lor her traveling ensemble a gown Mra. Theodore Carlson. ' Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mill* spent' Grant on Thuraday to attend the and Mra. A. D. McDonald, with cov­ of aqua blue crepe with matching. C. F Angell and Rev. Lemuel, 8“,,d*y with Mr. and Mra. F. E. funeral of Meredith Caukln. who er? for nine. Winners at bridge were accessories. They are making their i■ Severance were in jwicatuie Jonesville M<>nMon- fi., Ward Grand former Has- wa* drowned the previous Sunday, Dr. and Mra. C- P. Lathrop. Mrs. G. home near Alto. woe u> . Rapids, -------------------__ .. . . I i, lb_ ww. _ _­ C. Keller and Dr. Frank Carrothcra. ■ day attending the *eml-annual llnroe u,'«8 redd.nl re8“ent8, the body being recovered _ on Mon ... , Mrs. Stevenson is a graduate of meeting of Lansing Presbytery. I| Mr. and Mra. Loyal -Lowell — andday. ____ rrecpori High ii>gn school, kuuui, class ci*m> of oi 1939. |I Mra. Harry Baldwin is hostess to j Freeport sons and: Mrs. Mrs. David Boyes was the guest | two 7 -r ----------~~Blney —Lowell ------- .. of MUNTON—STILES* the Y. M. L. club thia. Thursday, Mr, Stevenson is a graduate of i - of m*. Mr. and aim. Mra. mucik Albert nuuuaiu Hubbard vi of ■I Quimby Sunday - -"pent ■------ — ------- x evening with ...... South High 'School, Grand Rapids' ___ «... Mr. and . . Mra. -1M Mrs On Wednesday evening at 8:00 afternoon at her home on 8 BroadDetroit last week. "- r-larnnAw Clarence Grohe. and Is now employed in that city, i Blanket the House with Kenwood Lovely lyiran Boyes going for her Sunday. I M18A Margaret Merrick and Mlu o'clock at the Banfleld Methodist Guests were present at the wed-! < Mr. and Mra. Peter Appledom of i E2**n?r Bcnner‘ ot South Haven church, the marriage of Miss MerPlace* were laid for sixty-six at All Wool Blankets! * Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs. Will *l8J_,ed ,Mr- nnd Mre- Wayne Mer- leta SUlcs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lhe brldgc-Iuncheon at the Women's ding from Molalla. Oregon and i from Traverse City, Detroit. Grand I Fred T Stiles. Banfleld. and Victor City club In Grand Rapids on Sat­ Btanford of Dowling were guest* of )rirk Saturday evening. Rapids. Kalamazoo. Cascade, and jack Gilson has Mr. and Mrs. John Hocvcnalr last! v Mra. J ",'k n "“'" h — returned ’ ’ to I Clifford Munton. *on of Mr and urday with Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. Three Rivera. her home In in Detroit after visiting visiting'Cecil-O. Munton. Hastings, Sunday. (Her Mrs. Orville Sayles and Mrs. Edw. Mrs. Charles Christman returned'*1" 8l8‘*«'- Mrs. olive Doyle, and war. solemnized. Rev. Harold Weston Van Popering as hostesses Prizes of Allegan, uncle of the bride read­ were awarded to Mra. Kim Sigler. APPROACHING MARRIAGE to her home Sunday after spending n*"e* Norma Doyle. ANNOUNCED the week with her sons and daugh- ; R?ld i* spending two ing the single ring service. Mrs. M. J. Cross. Mrs. Mallory Cas­ Peter Eckman, who lives oq Cen­ Between 150 and 200 guests were sidy. Mrs. Maude Schomp, Mrs. ter and their families in Grand wee*“ ,n p’*”‘ supplying for Perris Rapids. ‘Lathrop in the Penney store, while present to witness the ceremony. Kenneth Laberteaux. Mra. F. W. ter rood, received word last week of, Garden flowers furnished the dec­ Stebbins and Miss Ruth Handy. the approaching marriage of his Mlu Lottie Teuslnk and Mlu ,h!l *a‘‘®r on h18 honeymoon. son. Jack Lincoln Eckman to Miss orations. Miss Virginia Bellinger Betsy Boylin returned Friday night | Gosch attended the MichiGrand Rapids guests were Mrs. from Cleveland where they had B“n 8’alc Fnlr 11,81 wcek and while rang. 'Beloved, it is Mom" and "At Cauidy. Mrs. John Nichols and Bernice Leona Gilchrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gilchrist of De­ been attending a serie* of lectures I ‘Here visited his son, Arthur A. Dawning", with Mrs. Carl Bellinger troit. The ceremony will take place as pianist. since Monday. । Gosch. returning home Saturday. The bride was given in marriage ^aurence Pate of Detroit visited । Joseph Dcrdeyn. who wa* in PenMrs. B A. LyBarker entertained at 9 A. M. Saturday. September 23. h& grandparents.'Mr. and Mra E C 'noc* hoepltai with a broken leg. by her father and wore a white sat­ the OO club at her Wall lake cot­ al Holy Redeemer church in De­ Edmonds, from Wednesday till Satremoved last week by ambu- in., floor length gown, princess style tage at a one o'clock luncheon on troit. The bride U a graduate of North­ Urday when he returned with his । ncc 10 hb h01”® in Pittsburgh. Pa. and a fingertip veil. Her bouquet Tuesday, with eight present The western High in Detroit and the MLu Donna afternoon wu spent informally. father. Edw. pate. I Mra. Julia Brigg*. Mlu Emily was of white roses. groom graduated from the Hemphill Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and i and Mlu Charlotte Lake , Myers wu makl-of-honor, her dress School of Diesel Engineering and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence ‘ daughter Roberta were Monday 0* Lansing were Bunday guest* of being of pink organza and her bou­ evening supper guests of Mr and Mrs ** EVarta and Miss Agnes quet of pink roses. John Barnett of entertained the Mr. and Mra. club holds a position with the Ford Hutings performed tlie duties of on Monday, a delightful time being Motor co. of Dearborn. Following a Mra. Lawrence Maxson nnd daugh- '[i81m. Qlr" short wedding trip lire young coililc Mr.--------------and Mra. ter Kathleen al Lowell. I ,— --- -W. — m Oarahaw of beat man, with Robert Beadle. Has­ reported. i For thoFs the blanket that has everything—looks. will teside at 1605 Livtrnols. Detroit. Clar«> wcre won* guests-of Mr*. n.. Warren tings and Emmett Bird. Battle Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vedder, Mr !‘ clarc Complimentary to her approach­ Hartings friends extend congratu­ Calklns the — past-------week, way Creek, brother-in-law of tlie bride 1 wear, reputation; a Kenwood label to insure its qual­ and Mra F. H. Gaskell and Mr. and Calkins -- on their" --------ing marriage, Miu Theollne Rogers lations and best wishes. . . Mr*. Mrs. C. c. J. J. Lahr Lahr were were Sunday Sunday guests guests to Lansing "" td attend the confer­ as ushers. ity; specially selected, live, new wool to oive i» Mrs. SUles, mother of the bride * of Miss Mario- Merriman and her j “’Sf•ti >tuoyoncy and sleeping comfort; long nop for excep- ' I REACH EIGHTY"The Pines" on Saturday evening, wore a dress of royal blue crepe, mother, Mra. Merriman of Jackson. ’ , *• fc McElwain and Mi&s Mrs Hekna Davis Smith of En’Hy McElwain were dinner and Mra. Munton. mother of the with forty-two of her associates at FIRST BIRTHDAYS tional warmth and super wear; fine good looks; a the E. W. Bliss Co. in attendance. Frank Ward, who formerly lived WaAhlngton, D. C., was a caller last '®uest* of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Av- groom, one of black allk. I wide selection of exclusive dyed-in-the-wool Kenwood Following tlie ceremony, a recep­ The bride-elect was the recipient in this city, was here calling on ! Tvrek at Sage on ... the ...^ F. . . Marvin {UM, tuugc home. iiviiic. crUI , ot Grand Rapids — Tueiday —— ----- « . •» r — Smith —will .nt «.be_______ . ... tion wu held in the church dining of a lovely occasional chair. friends -on Saturday. He and Mra.. Mra. remembered here 1iOVOnmtf ev^n*nE। colors; and last, but far from least, a very small Ward now live with Mr. and Mrs. nr the granddaughter of Dr. William ' Mr .ttnd Mr8 J- p- Edmonds re­ room with Mrs. Don Putnam. Mra. Bouquets and boskets of zinnias, Omer Ward of Grand Rapids. Mr. I "price for so much value. Upjohn, Sr ' turned Monday from a four days' Eva Sweet, Mrs. Minnie Groat. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Scheffler vWt *,th ‘Heir son. Maurice and Wilma Clark, lipas Marie Dow, Miss baby marigolds and ageratum made Ward Is in fine health despite lhe Hunting and cliildrrn. Mary Alice and Carl < ‘nn,Hy. of Detroit, while there, they Dawn Hampton and Miss Bernice colorful and attractive decorations fact that he recently observed his1 for the country club luncheon on !I clghty-first birthday. Mrs. Ward's t Jones. assLsting about the room. Frederick 'Scheffler, qf Ypsilanti. t>nade a pleasure trip to Canada. October For her traveling ensemble. Mra. Tuesday. visited relatives at thc*manse from' nnd Mrs K. 8. McIntyre I health is not so good however. Mra. R. G. Flnnie won the golf , Friday to Sunday afternoon. Mrs. 8. ;,pa’e ‘h* last °‘ this week for a Munton chose a slate blue dress I Another former well konwn Has­ ■ Conger ' Hathaway accompanied two ’reeks* vacation trip In the up- with black accessories. They will be event and at bridge. Mrs. David tings resident, who celebrated her 4, them home for a ahorfvlsit. |Per peninsula. Enroute they will at home. 238 8. Jefferson St., Has­ French and Mra. D. 8. Goodyear eighty-first birthday on Sunday. U were winners with the guest prise game pockets, shall pockets > Mr. and ....... Mrs. AIra Rhulta, mt. Mr. «UIU and vUU ond Mrs. Robert ............... ,n UUUIU, . .. Mr . -------- W.~ —.. VO'Connor tings, after September 25. Mrs. Della Smith Kopp of Wood- , going to Mra. Elva Granger of lire Edward Scharff spent » -k.Labor *t HMTt Mr*. ।flt HarL land, who is also in good health. | water proof d«ck ... Day at Detroit and were accompan- • Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mra. graduates of the Hastings High Charlotte, who was the guest of Mrs. led home by Mr. Scharff's brother Ouy Gldding* were Mr. nnd Mrs. school and Mr. Munton Is now em­ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER On lhe committee for next week On- Friday at Die home of Mrs. nnd sister-tn-taw. who visited here Frank Rutherford and Mr. nnd Mra ployed at the Consumers Power Co. are Mra. Robert Shannon, Mrs. Out-of-town guest* present were Shirley Rilzman, Mrs. Nial Caslcleln for two weeks. Upon their return to Hyatt ot Battle creek and Mr. Munton. Harold Phillips, Mra. James Radford I ,was hasten at a miscellaneous showDetroit they were accompanied by IBnd Mr8' Loren Johnson and Harold Mr. and Mra. Harrie ler honoring Mr. afld Mrs. Dewayne; Charles Munton. Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Hubert Cook. Mr. and Mra. Ed Scharff who spent ot Middleville. DOUBLE TAN AND CHIT SHIET.BLK. Miss Ethel ’ Sayles entertained Pugh p,,sH whose whosemarriage marriage took took place place on on ' 1 a couple of days in the city. 1 Mr and Mr*. Glenn Densmore ac- Franklin comellieus. Mr. and Mrs. TituSlay evening with a doSie l«®P ‘ ] «}«‘y «’«“• «« Sixes 72 x 80, soft cotton__ IMr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor and conipanled Mias Audra Densmore to Keith Friend and families, all of full cut breeches, pleaty ai hte mother. Mrs Hattie Taylor went Oberlin. Ohio, on Thursday, where Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Emmett ahower In honor or two recent F'""1 »><•' PART WOOL FANCY PLAIDS $4 .75 to Cranbrook Friday evening to at- ■■‘he ,a“er entered college. Enroute Bird and children of Battle Creek; brides. Kathryn Saunders Bruto| p ayed,rerreshmenu were served, tend tlie wedding of the former's Home. Mr. and Mra. Densmore vis- Mr. and Mra. Cecil-Munton. Miss and Dorothy Crwto Boston. Klgh- Urt rnd Mr* ^u.*? **" Ute reclp- . Sixes 72 x 84 Single I Ruth Munton. Hustings; Mrs. Har­ uen sueau were present. Oarnea nephew. Richard Taylor of Bloomln South Bend. Ind. or many lovely ,UU. field Hills, and Miss Grace Minds of i Mr- and Mr8- Cecil Morris from old Weston and children. Allegan; were played. prUea soln, to Mrs >INE ATT(:N,)AN( t I • While 72 x 99 ot .. ..$1.00 Redford. The rites were read in the 8‘- Paul. Minnesota, recently vlsll- Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Stiles. Dr. and arUtol.nd Mrs Buxlon Cn^la. « chapel of Christ Church at eight- cd "®r Brandmother. Mra. Susan Mra.. Maxwell Stile*. Miss Barbara Don ,UU were given to the k«n. , „„| e e committee member, snd thirty o'clock followed by a recep- ' Craig. her uncle, joe Sage, and her Stiles, Mr. and Mra. Roy Barnes. Rernwhmenu were served, the host-I u m attendance at Ute tlon in the Penobscot building in grandmother. Mrs. O. A. Davi*. of Mr. and Mrs Sam Nay. Mr. and S^a^SjJ 'luamproenl at Pln. u“ ’ Detroit. I this city. They also visited relatives Mra. Horace Nay and son. all of Bat­ I„„ lhr pro,r,m „ pHnUd tle Creek; James Brody. Lansing; rlngton and MUa Jerry Doyle. Rev. and Mra H. A. Cole had as and ‘t*«nd8 in Lansing. Mita Freda Bcott entertained '£> Mat week's paper being Mowed, theiraguest* over the weekend, their 1 Guests of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mra. Frank Jones. Mi&s about gueaU al un ber—home on M»P‘» the InUrue heat, the lee­ Mlu Annabelle sontand daughter-in-law, Mr and i Laberteaux over the weekend and Bernice —...—• Jones, »— ...... roomJones, la HUCSU5 at ISiicr nume ■-------------------------...— ------------. --------... --------. ---.tur»< >nr! fhft ntryr pyogp ' SMALL ROLLS AT BeUevw; mt . and Mrs. Earl Hoover Thureday evening with a mteccllau. l| re« and the othciup _8c . Mra John Cole and two children Sunday were her mother. Mr*. E. hower in of Jackson. Sunday afternoon-guest* |T- Cavanaugh of Leslie. Miss Marie and children, Detroit, and Mr. and eniu enus a enowcr m honor nonor of oi Mra. Mra. Dewe- -tures were enjoyed. were their daughter. Mra. Harold I Cavanaugh and Mr. and Mra. Vin- Mra. Buyrl Hoover and daughter of ,waynr Pugh, a recent bride. The LARGE FLUFFY BATTS 20c PENNOCK HOSPITAL Wawaka, Ind. Van Kampcn. husband and two I Cfn‘ Heeney of Stockbridge. evening was spent in playing differ­ A son wns bom to Mr. and Mra. children of Coldwater and a lady T- 8- K- Rold and son. Don. went RAIRIGH-WHITE * ent games. Mrs. Pugh received many Douglas Hindes. 326 E Bond, on FULL COMFORTER SIZE QQ ‘ friend from Zion Hill, Ky. Mlu t0 Charlevoix on Thursday re­ beautiful and useful gifts. 72 x 90 Quilted or Plain Ow Sept. 16. The marriage of Paul Ralrlgh of Ellen Cole accompanied her brother 1 malning Uli Sunday, when Mra. Mra. R. R. McPeek. we notice by home for a week's visit. . Held and son Robert and Mrs. Chas. this city to Mi&s Esther White, On Sept. 10. a son was born to • MOUNTAIN MIST" F|?c , Cruso relumed with them after a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George lhe Charlotte Republican-Tribune, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lester, 302 8. White of Lake Odessa, was solem ­ was. wna ■ uuesi-ui-nuiiur guest-of-honor ui> on Sept. 9. 5. ni at . _ . ,ten days' stay on the shore of Lake Sixe 81 x 96 for Quilt* WW nized al lhe home of the officiating the International dinner given by Broadway. : Charlevoix. aminister, the Rev. Frank Moxon in ! Mr and Mra. Lewis T. Knlskem members of the Women's Foreign Colored 36 in. Outing _ Tlie hospltal hospital u is dceply deeply gralcrul grateful -15c towels and and son Culver Knlskem. of Evan­ Juake Odessa on Sunday. Sept. 10. at Missionary Society of tlie Methodist {or lhf Rlft of jlx acknow edelnc her three . . ... White Outing ston. HI., came Sunday to visit the noon in the presence of the Immed­ church acknowledging _8c - 10c - 15c six pairs of pillowcases from Frank iate relatives. years' service as president of that Wagner, who lives near the ’ fox {former's mother, Mra. A. D. KnlsSTEAM HEAT For her wedding the bride wore organization which she hu been so kem. They remained until Tuesday farm southwest of town. Mr. Wagner HOT A COLD WATER when they left for Ann Arbor, where a dress of blue crepe, with cowl largely instrumental jn putting on a I Has recovered from his Illness durj Culver KnUkern will enter the Uni­ neck and gold bead trim. The skirt firm foundation of work "SXtaLn. Ubwu. hL’ SHOWER BATH was fashioned with the new bustle versity of Michigan. 1 she had never missed presiding at ; rrom the henu , t r effect, and her accessories were Mra. Ray Flnnie. Mra. Clyde WilSingle $3.00 per wk. up c.»p nr. (any of the monthly meetings of tlie ‘ CAMP FIRE NEWS cox-Rfra. .'Ray Branch and Mra. “SLdW u>< brtol e<x«4. .... |« David French attended the West Michigan Invitational at Jackson on Mr.I : . — . — _ ----. ----— XHIUPHICI ni MIC iiuiuc ui tnin. L/DllFriday. Mra. Flnnie won low gross Woodbury, Mr*. Stair s gown being church Over ninety were present nn Harrington Monday. September Ln the flrat flight, Mra. French won blue crepe with wine colored acces­ to pay Mrs. McPeck honor and she : 1(1 following officers were eleclow grow in the second flight and sories. wa* presented with a beauUfu! bou- ud: pre.ident. Louise Vandlen; vice Mr. and Mr*. Ralrlgh are residing quel of gladioli beside many verbal 'nreaiiicnl. June Mannl; recretan-. Mrs. Branch won low net. Xgne* Thompson; treaiurir Doroin Hutings. the former being em­ tributes during^the banquet hour. Moke your selection early, at materials are getting ployed on the Yankee Spring* pro­ Mrs Vidian Roc e’ntartained herllhea VanHorn; recreational dlrecb,“„ X « S£„Th“ “ op'n CLUB NEWS • axe® 5 9 r I SEVERAL To ATTEND Mlu Margie Whitney, daughter NATIONAL MEETING I of Mrs Elnora Wliltncy of Free-1 On Friday evarilng the joint tnport, was united In marriage to ’ stallatlon of the offic«re of the AmAndrew B Stevenson, son of Mr erican Legion and Auxiliary was and Mrs. Andrew A. Stevenson of, held at the Legion hall, Mra. Smith I Alto, in a beautiful outdoor wedding Sherman and Sterling Rogers con'held at the bride's home at eight ducting the Installation. Robert ic’cleck Saturday evening. Septem- Castelein gave a splendid resume of ber 16. ' his experience at the Boys’ State Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Held at East Lansing early In the Ralph Stuart sang "Sweetest owl Story summer. y --m------- ______________________ Ever Told." While Mra. Stuart niay- i member* were enrolled ed the wedding music, lhe brixtal £ Auxiliary and at present party took their place, beneath i ‘Here are eleven paid-up member, targe flora) arch erected on the for cotning year.. laW<n >a''n lh* £?rem,?nyr Committee chairmen named by performed by Rev. Eyorelt Love. the Unlt p^went. Mra Shtrtey Psstor ot (He Freeport Methodist Henry, are. Americanism. Mra. Ethel church Large bouquets of fail flow- Foreman; Junior Activities Mra era were used for decoration about Sterling Roger*: Child Welfare, the yard and the seventy-five guests' Mrs. Adelbert Cortright: Gold Star, were sealed in a remi-circle around i Mr*. Nellie Conaway; Legislative, Community ’ the arch. II Mra Henry Hubert? C — s -a;. ™ iferM " BLANKET WEEK A Hunting We WiU Go **1 Coati Size 72 x 84 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS Hunting Breeches 98‘ » •3” COTTON BATTING ROOMS The Height of the Season for HOTEL HASTINGS JGAN’S B€AUTY SHOP Permanents, $1.00 up EUGENE PERMANINTS Price will raise to |4.S0 after Oct. 2, SHAMPOO sad FINGERWAVE, 50c FITCHES, OIL or JERIS SHAMPOO and FINGERWAVE «c ’ FINGERWAVE. DRIED 25c Vsrs Fisher Jeanette Rilimsn Pugh, Prop. CITY BANK BLDG. HASTINGS Margaret Lipscomb -------------------PHONE 2343 NAME OFFICERS l,.r on Bourn J.B.rron Bind. At the meeting of the Barry- Mlu Marie E11U had high score and Eaton Dental society held in Char­ Mra. Jean Reldel had second. Mrs. lotte last Monday evening the fol­ Reldel of Nashville was.,an out-of­ lowing officers were elected: Dr. town guest. Merle Vance. Eaton Rapids, presi­ dent; pr. John A. Wootofi. Hastings, EXTENSION CLASS vice-president; Dr. Gardiner, Grand ORGANIZED Ledge, eecretary-treasurer. Dr. Rob­ Announcement has been made by ert Harkness, of the Barry County John C. Hoekje. director of extenHealth Department, attended tlie! slon at Western State Teacher* meeting. , college of an extension class being "" ' Offered this year at Hastings in the ERWIN-MUNJOY teaching of geography, which will be Announcement is made of the taught by Miss Logan of tlie history marriage of Miss Katherine E. Mun- department of Western ptate. The Joy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred organisation -meeting for the clus D. Munjoy, to David A. Erwin of was held Tuesday. September 19 at Hastings, the ceremony being per- the high school Those interested In formed on Thursday evening. Aug- the extension class should see MBs Irand Rapldb. j Logan. Mw Betty Cortright, Scribe. Location of Libby Prison Libby prison, which was a ship­ chandler's warehouse prior to lhe federate government and used as a .military prison during the Civil war. It was located at Richmond. Va., ' was three stories high in front and four behind and contained six rooms . (100 feet by 40 feet), where as many as 1,200 Federal soldiers at one time were confined tor months. We Cannot Make World. Good The world will not be as good as COATS Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Pion Prices vary low this season. Wo novar showed better coots for the money. M & F STYLE SHOP Frandsen9 "Exdiuive But Not Expontive" HASTINGS . PHONS 2504 CHIPPEWA HUNTING TOGS they're .11 here eew, • MOM full of ciethtag for Ascf, rab- �| The Halting. Banner The Churches WANTS ••If I bad stahtsd out in da fua’ place," said Uncle Euen, "takln* all da good advice 1 passed around. I reckin rd soon have bean kap’ too busy to think up any mo’." turned to their home In Detroit Sunday after spending the summer at their cottage here. Mr. and Mm. McClarren went to Toledo to take hla brother and wife, who have been spending the week with them. Jt 1 Mr. and' Mra. William Cartlldge, .after spending the summer here. । left Tuesday for their home In Bat- Sheldon Agency Ratered st IM pa*t allies >• Mastins*. Mi«bl<*a as («caad chai natterOLD MATTRESSES REBUILT' Bubaeriptlou* by Mall. pMtsald: INTO INNER SPRINGS. Feather! IM BARAT COUNTY. OXI YEAR. IlM (If pate In advance.) IM BARRY COUNTY. SIX MOXTNB. 40s AU Kimis ot Insurance Bayety Bonds spent from Thursday till Sunday with Mra. Reynolda. Mr. and Mnt. Clifford Kahler vis­ RUG WEAVING ited Mra. Murtha Reynolda of Battle | Creek one day last week. For limited time only—special price 27x34, 40c each, warp furnished on orders for 5 or more rugs. Writs before bringing order. JOHN CO­ VILLE, Route 3, Hastings. 9-21 AUCTION SALES Liat Your Sale With fc<^HIHRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE Dates can be made at Banner o EICH' Mattreos* Rebuilt Mlrl MAXWELL LEONARD WANTED TO BUY TEACHER OF PIANO SEE US FOR YOUR Non- AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phone 2101 parednesi back up Cards of Thanks REPAIR AND LIVING ROOM DULL, DRAB? Re-Upholater your present furniture. Madero fabrics will completely re- LET US RENEW YOUR FURNITURE the clty'i a better from wai Change the looks of your living room in no time. Rea-. sonable prices. Choice of .fabrics and colors. Harold Swannon Mrs. Polly Eash and daughter, < Helen Burkey and children of Freei pert were visitors of Evelyn Shaffer of North Bowne and also called on I Mrs. Lawrence Richardson of Alto. .Thursday afternoon. Callers the past week at Estella Rosier’s were Mr. and Mra. Harvey ; BIpugh nnd Leia Slarbard of Wel- RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Farm Bureau State Agent JERRY ANDRUS Roy Blough and daughters. Betty .and Mary of Freeport. I Dorothy Van Patten Is attending {school st Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. C- M. Benedict en1 itrlained their son and daughter-ln- LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT 8URANCE. The original CtUxem' Mutual Auto Insurance Office. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 OeKorne Upholstering PEACH Prolific* nowBring n ------ -------.._uy. container*. Peaches are Very rea able thi»"year. Fill your can*. 117-N. Michigan Phone 2408 Hosting* HILTON ORCHARDS On US-16—214 mile and M-66 junction. Trained and Experienced Elec­ tric Refrigeration Service. Farmers, Attention! Cali or drop a card to RIAL KELLOGG productlo Halting* Shipping Livestock DEAD STOCK REMOVAL FOR SALE! Every Saturday before Hl der, Iran locks at E 2 Heatrolo Stoves Harold Newkirk ' friend.'Mrs. Maggie Evans Pearsall •of Muskegon, formerly of Bowne Center, on Sept. 12. Burial was at cr.lled on Mrs. Bessie Benedict of Clarksville, and at the Mayford] Heaven’s home Thursday afternoon/ Mrs. Lydia Karcher has been thr i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorr I of Freeport the past week. Phone Collect. Holland Furnace Co. Prompt Service 9 Hastings Valley Chemical Company MICHIGAN MUTUAL days duri Upstate Telephone Hastings 2697 Auto Insurance DWICHT FISHER. Aqt. Hastings 220 E. 8U Electrical Wiring Noah Shriner of Elkhart. Ind., who has been spending tlie post few STFADY WORK 1 finOD PAY UUUU PAT FOR SALE! weeks at Elmer Shaffer’s returned RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call to hta home Friday night, nccom- 0B flrmtrl. No exptnenc. or Mpiul panled by Walter and Lois Shaffer. • . . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of required. Make up to 112 a day. Campau lake and Esther Slater and Write Mr. RABY, Box 192, Bay children of Muir. city, Mich. g.jj CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS, Agent Hastings, Mich. tf Grange Programs CASH Animal That Produce* Light Of all the animals capable of pro­ ducing light, the brightest one, for Old or Disabled, 15 00 and up. Weekly, is a marine crustacean ot the genua Cypridlna. One part ot its luminous gland imparts a-vial* ble glow to about two billion parts 227 Florence St., Otsego Phone 167 hy ruml ivestigat ONE 1937 CENTAUR TRACTOR HORSES WANTED With plow and extension rims— A Bargain ww EARL McLEOD $Q£ One 1937 Coronado Radio Battery $5 9-28 fgnlflcan One 1938 Coronado Radio Battery $10 ONE 1934 FORD V-8 TRUCK FATEMKNT.-OF THE OWNERSHIP.1 MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BT-THE ACT OF CON-। MARCH *,rim0Lrr 84 Wl’ ASD For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*, Batteries, AluBrass, Copper & ' tbs o., A ■> ■> W AJ Ki 5 Co" or dio1 me of Nashville Hasting* Banner, published weak- 3766 or 3332 Hastings. a..,^ o.,.w,. CHARLES BRUMM Wood Hydraulic Dump Body, Dual Wheels HASTINGS CITY BANK approach! percent a above a y arsouaiig GLENN F. LAUBAUCH >. haviaa If you ore having difficulty in Michigan Avenue Hastings *’■ ir^u!' And would like a business of your Finding Employment headlines 0W0, w*,hon* capital, only a car, age la a|.Qwn ,hni‘ ” ‘® -write L F. Whipple, r ibr an fowler, Mich. 9-21 White Leghorn Pullets Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves Night Football In parity The AAA grand* we TWO BIG GAMES KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS APPLES FOR SALE At Hall’s Orchard 4 miles west of* Freeport. McIntosh, Grimes Golden, Jonathan. 25c up, now ready. Cider apples, 10c per bu. ' C. “BILL” SHERWOOD SEPTEMBER 22 HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL INSURANCE for the e planning best main Mlchtga GRAND LEDGE FURNITURE and kitchen furniture, stoves, furnace and stove grates and fire pots. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED „ .» HASTINGS FURNITURE STORE ■" «'k hoLtZ's Vnd 226 S. Jeffanon Phone 3528 AND SEPTEMBER 29 GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AT A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. Banner Want Adv» Bring Remit* White Hastings Fairgrounds home a rc Exterior and interior. Paper hang­ ing and all interior decorating. Flpor finishing a specialty. Price* reason­ able and all work guaranteed. i. live veUrht. cal.es, alive. calve,, dre.se. I. alive, a He. . dressed 13 • bides, 4e. Tsang l fiprioser,. 1 THOMAS E. BECK Phone 3845. 430 West Grand Street 9-21 General F Ilka role o against While he game. Hastings is assured that it will he ed field in this part of Michigan. Shipping Livestock Evary Tuesday from Stock Yards— % mile cast of Bliss factory on Coa­ A diplomat Is a man who can make hl* wife believe ahe would ter Road. Lsavt calle at 2448. Stock yard phons 2109. DAN ULREY You Will ENJOY NIGHT FOOTBALL. 7:30 P. M. War pr loomed pr ffrtgrouni Spy Fever Into thi tton plcUt .General h every grxx to the aid Spins America I D*duatri �t Banner ♦ rr TUriii THE HASTINGS BANNER RTH YKAR EIGHTYFOURTH YEAR- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1939 *1 can remember how the wagon* ders were being' filled for Allied1 a cloud in Hartman's economy powers would be subject, it was sky was the prospect that higher thought, to extensive espionage and . commodity prices would add to the lAnd left their load of hay upon the sabotage activity. state's expense of maintaining its ' floor. If you believe there te a spy in ! many institutions. j II Non-Partitan Newt Letter And later still the harvest of the your neighborhood, quoth Murphy, j ------------ :—----------------, fall. notify the nearest G-man office of GLASS CREEK The golden pumpkins gamcred from ’ By CENE ALLEMAN 1 6u,1(U*vU1U)r* aw* i the field ' Oscar W(.re Bnd mid i^en Un zioimison Roblnion > Michigan Prtu Association 1 State Police Commissioner . . , — . , wu — mi. mziu >The sacks of crimson apples from •> JAMS CAMERON ninnd.r confided rnnfldert Hint . -L. « . . of. . । ■ , i Olander that hl, his itnfT staff nf of Wld Mra Fred . Gold ' the trees. 300 uniformed met* and plain-clothBnd Normsn Erw.y .But with the night it never seemed LANSING—The World War No. 2 «1 ed detectives deteetlVM had been instructed trutructed to or T, KbUS*2oo arwsy , '' the same.— agents* ''*“*n‘ i The Mtese. Jean Brownell and Good OT Michigan is certainly J “V"1* ‘Urtd be’rond feci on Michigan industry and agri- agent*. 'w,th«r im-av i.min, anH iilture. . j And so, with war fever, came an .p^ U.U ... . . Again is appearing the familiar accompanying pulse-quickener. spy the new* because ne he believes m in oiaold- •‘ raftered Ptece:r.- . i Sunday. “ .." ‘ 7 “ -. .1.. 'Dunaay. ' me — , , shadow of 1914-1918 when Europe's to th® Michigan scene. ... . decency, . .. ■_ th— Beyond »mall zlrmimfararu** rtZ , Miss Virginia Havens and Mrs J fashioned tho we don't thesmall circumference of internal Jealousies brewed a war i ------------Brownell attended lhe teachers' en- I agree with him on sun suits, and our i boom in the United States, Hard-Boiled Budgeleer f।'empnunt .t U1« W K. KeUon Ihn. n.tlu poMble pn.1““ 1 to ™ t-. "War profits" were reflected tn GUs Hartman. Michigan's , new >! camp Thursday and Friday. dentlal material, it looks like our • , na™i • ttewspaper headlines. budget director, is earning a repu- "। y 4 y r ’• . would be recoenized at .Intensified the darkness, as one star *,.e Associated •-•» ucui* ■ ecu- I Mrs. R*y pway. M”- Russell . ' g,nBtOr vmdenbere and Shines forth and changes twilight The Pres* itpvucu reported iiawvu . tat ion w« of being a imtu-uvucu hard-boiled ex execuOtte and I Wlh Senator Vandenberg and ■ that Michigan's tool and die plants . tlve in grim quest of economy. Whittemore, Mrs. Fred Olis into i into night. night. were rapidly going on a 24-hour J. — - many administrations ----------- state — - Mr*. Charles ----------------- attended I -Diomas E. Dewey as Republican _.*«.*»• Whittemore For the Garden club at Mrs. Theron l>0M*bllitie* and Attorney General I could not see. but felt that all dally production schedule, as orders i iemployees have driven their cars to Cain's test Friday around *nCT°n , Murphy as Democratic nominee. poured in from Washington for pre- ;; istate garages before weekend holi., _ _____ . __ 1 Michigan will al last come into her ■Small creatures watched me with 1 parednc.ss aircraft output needed to idoys In order to have gasoline Mrs. Sara Erway te spending a own We hBVe ^wrBl uptUndtheir beady eyes— back up our neutrality stand. Res- j। itanks filled to the brim. .. few days at her lK>me Iwre. |n< men cl0Ber homc U1Bn Orand Small timid things whose home was idento of Lansing were assured that I Official and personal use of state In tlie hay: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pewof Has- i Rapid*. O«o**o and Detroit whom the city's industrial system was in cars In many departments had be­ tings were Sunday guests ofof Mr. And once^I■ heard a sudden whirring Mr. I couldname who wouldnT be a ।Ana oncc a belter position to receive benefits come one and the same. j Mrs. Russell .. Whittemore. ..discredit to the office. I truly be- I ,*°UIA. and from war munition orders titan in In announcing that he opposed As something startled flew above my Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Otis attended lleve our state has reared some clll- *’ 1BI4-1918. any special legislative session to im­ lhe funeral of Mr. Patterson at sens, both men and women, who head; To its upstate readers the con­ pose new taxes. Budget Director Kalamazoo Monday. Mr. Patterson would honor us in any position. I did not wait to recognize an owl servative Detroit Free Press carried Hartman asserted that plain and was the father of Mrs. Lyle Otis. But very quickly turned and ran 4 top headline on a front page: simple economy measures could Phil Wbrren of Lansing was a I have yet to hear the Barrel Wtate farmers profit millions in stretch the biennial appropriations guest ot Clyde Warren's Sunday. Polka played by any famous or­ A little child content to go to bed. to meet anticipated needs. This Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway attended chestra on the radio where It sounds Yet with the morning i relumed At the capital city Governor Lor­ was easier said than done, as the the community meeting at Fred as nice as the city band played it *. once more en D. Dlckbuon diverted from hU late Governor Fitzgerald discovered Anders Saturday night. Merchants' Night. Incidentally, To find the bam familiar as before. usual "sln-danctag-drlnklng" state­ when be sought to cut the state those new and very cute little peas­ The moat entrancing place In which ment* to declare that America's first payrolls by millions within 80 days. CARLTON CENTER ant aprons always make me think duty was to keep out of war and he "Could Hartman deliver tlie Mr. and Mr*. Jay wing entertain­ of the sang. Any of us who are in­ urged strict observance of Presi­ goods?" asked many a sympathetic ed relatives from Holland Saturday clined to "plumpness" and I use the HINDS CORNERS dent Roosevelt's neutrality procla­ citizen. What was perhaps the first night and ________ Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard of Has­ term delicately, looks like a barrel in mation as defined by Congress. answer toward realization of his 1 The Carlton L. A. 8. is planning tings and Mr. and Mra. Jack Snyder ambitious goal was Hartman's rigid ' t^ serve a chkken supper Wednes- one of the aprons. With my custom­ called on Mr. and Mra. Alton Plnkary impulsiveness, I would have to War Profits order governing mileage use of | day. Oct. 11th. * make several before I posed In front beyner of parmalee Sunday and also Much as the average Michigan state automobiles Other drastic i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marlow are of a side view mirror and OH, Boyl spent a short time at the Middleville visiting relatives In Detroit. citizen did not like the prospect of economy*steps were promised. What a sight! some of the slim fe­ cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beadle of i pcnonal profit at the price of blood­ males In our family already have shed overseas, he nevertheless read Lansing spent Sunday afternoon . their Christmas presents. with Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias and | gsith relish the news of a pending family. war boom. A lady who is a good cook tells me Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. As gteel stocks rose almost dally to put cloves and lemon with elder­ and steel plants hurried to speed berries and then make your favorite George Crakes were Mr. and Mrs. ■ production, lake shipping concerns dish of ----------them. Maybe some fruit William Crakes of Covert. Sunday ' WILLARD BOLTE- ■ announced that more ore-carrying pectin added to this would make a callers were Mr. and Mra. Harry vessels were being pressed into ser­ delicious marmalade. Well have to Welton of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Weyerman of Dowling. I vice. Early in August, one month Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvenlr and ' before Hitler Issued his Invasion or­ We had to give up printing the family spent Sunday with the for­ der. traffic through the American catsup recipe. We tasted so much mer's parents at Leonidas. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra.! cent ahead of last year. the catsup all rowed up down cellar Edd Newton were Mr. and ’ Mrs In the Upper peninsula's Oopper 4»nd iron country, workers looked and each lady's name on her catsup, Tom Nevitt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ne­ so when our taster recover*, well vitt and Ruby Lee Nevitt. Mr. and Mra. Robert Barton and announce the winnah according to our preference. They all taste exact­ children and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 1 prices climbed, so did Iron prices. ly the same now and that Isn't fair Pease of Cedar Creek visited their Old-timers recalled the prosperous to tlie good ladles. How these proparents, Mr. and Mra. Claud Ham- ! days during World War No. 1. ~ fc.viional tasters In the huge canning mond Sunday. Upstate farmers were told that Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen of establishments endure their task is the war boom In commodity prices Caledonia called on Mr. aijd Mrs beyond me. Don't we have fun? would put S25.000.000 to S30.000.000 Jack Snyder Sunday. J into their pockets for the 1039 crops. U — and — mJ «Mra. * . . Mr. Clark MRobinson I saw lhe cute*t little baby dress "War profits" to Michigan farm­ at tlie Fair. It was of lhe very finest called at John Robinsons of Carl­ ers meant a hope of clearing away material, and had Insertion set in. If ton Sunday. without losses the largest stored I had been Judge, there would have surpluses in nearly ten years as of BANNBH WANT ADVA TAT | been a blue ribbon on It. I've always fut January 1: Oats, 71 per cent of regretted that my children were ba­ the 1938 crop; com crop, 75 per bies when the clothing was cut one cent; and wheat. 54 per cent. Dusting tor Body Lice piece and as simple as passible. I Hog prices were soaring. Lousy hens are uncomfortable—and henslay more eggs when they are know with the laundering I should The consumers' premature rush comfortable. With a catching crate and a big sprinkle-top can of lice be thankful, but I do love dainty for sugar boosted prices nearly 50 powder, one man can dust a largo flock in short order—and It la one of baby clothes, with tucks, ribbons, per cent In a few days. Mayor Rich­ the moat profitable jobs that can be done around the poultry department lace, insertion, and embroidery. ard. W. Reading in Detroit protest­ of auy farm. Incidentally, why not spot and cull but the non-layers at the ed; Attorney General Frank Mur­ same time. Here te a fine poem from a fine phy rumbled about possible G-men paper, the Christian science Monitor investigations; Attorney General Hogging Off Corn and written by Gwen Castle. Thomas Read at Lansing declared Storehouse for Memories In hogging off corn, you can induce your hogs to clean up a certain that a price-fixing "conspiracy" I love old bams. 'Biey always bring area—without the use of fences—by rolling down the stalks in the area among retailers would bring instant to mind to be grazed first. When this is cleaned up roll down another patch. - Hogs prosecution by the state. He added, Buch glowing pictures that my heart will not roam all over the field when there are plenty of ears on the Significantly. that “the present crisis ground. may succeed in doing that which In Just remembering them. I think numerous 'isms' have.failed to do" for Michigan fanners. Growing Sweet Clover Seed In which I played through seasons Clipping back sweet clover has usually proved to be profitable when left behind, Crop* Improving you want to harvest a crop of seed—as.lt tends to increase the crop and , Long summer days when glinting While mid-summer weather was maluta combining very much easier. Clipping is ususlly done about June beams of sun 1st in the combelt—and one easy wsy to do the job is to remove the grain approaching drought proportions, Pell through the open door, while Clstform and packing and tying mechanism from an old grain binder— Michigan farmers entered Septemfrom the farm herewith crop growing Conditions 4 lius leaving only the sickle and reel in operation. Outside came sleepy sounds,—the percent above August and 1 percent crooning call Hay from Millet and Rape Of pigeons and the drowsy hum of The federal-state crop reporting bees. Millet and rape—seeded together—produces heavy crops of satisfac­ service said that 1939 crops would The fragrance of fresh fodder In the tory hay for sheep growers in Missouri. Common practice is to broadcast bo well above 10-year averages. stall. a mixture of 30 lbs. of Hungarian millet and 5 lbs. of dwarf Essex rape And that news, coupled with lhe The furry warmth of kittans on my per acre and harrow it in—shortly after corn planting time. The hay is Inflection that surpluses were still knees. mowed when the millet seeds are in the soft-dough stage and is cured in on hand, was immediately linked to windrows to prevent loss of the rape leaves. It is usually salted heavily headlines of rising commodity pric­ and stacked outdoors. After haying, the field is used for sheep or hog es. due to the war. pasture until winter.* J Known to agricultural experts for a long time through Republican and Better Lubrication for Tractor Bearings Democratic administrations was the i Illinois Experiment Station has worked out a better method of lubrifact that farm prices have lagged For quick relief eating tractor front-wheel bearings. Ordinarily the grease is forced in in parity with manufactured goods. until it squeezes out on the inside of the wheel—soaks the inside felt The AAA nnd soil conr>ervatlon prowasher — and dirt thus gains entrance to the bearings. The improved plan of colda,lake 666 grantt were aimed to effect an arti­ is to remove the wheel and bearings—wash out all old grease—work reguficial remedy As Attorney General LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS tar truck front-wheel bearing-grease in by hand—install a new felt washRead observed, war profits may do er—and nyMcmble. The pressure grease-gun fitting is replaced by a for the grower what government plug— the hub eap is replaced without any grease—dirt cannot enter— planning had not fully accompand one grdasing will last for an entire season. Michigan Mirror IONTHB. «o« CE MONTHB. BUY i. : Feed* HR,. PR... I? IL - ny 35 $5 >10 >5 IK ^•21 > two—pag Barry Bypaths Farming Facts Worth Knowing n! SECTION b ispecial! FASTEETH 49*, 49* Me SIZE ... FITCH SHAMPOO LISTERINE 75c SIZE ..................................... '..r BROMO SELTZER Cream 30c SIZE PABLUM C 50c SIZE ....................................................... DEXTRI MALTOSE 63* 79* 33* 39* 79* 75c MEAD’S I. V. C. PEARLS $1.00 MARMOLA FOR REDUCING 7Qc I 25c SCHOLL S OQC ZINO CORN FADSCO $1.25 ABSORBINE •100 size ................................................... IODENT TOOTHPASTE 50c SIZE 50c SIZE ..................................................... ggc Z'Zi9c 25c ANACIN TABLETS ___ 25c CARTER'S FILLS I 3 4 Qc 50c DR. LYON'S TOOTH FOWDER QQc 60c ALKA SELTZER MILES A Ac .../.. WOODBURY CREAMS LAVORIS MOUTH WASH •1.00 SIZE PRO PHY LAC TIC Tooth Brush AQc AND POWDER HONEY & ALMOND LOTION 03 PEBECO TOOTHPASTE 39“ so. size . NATURE REMEDY 89* •1.00 SIZE •f.19 N ATEX, Red or Green •I SO SIZE ...... 29* OMEGA OIL I SPECIAL ’ COPPER CARBONATE 3Sc SIZE ............................. FORMALDEHYDE 27* 59* 27* PINT BAYER ASPIRIN 100 SIZE ....i BROMO QUININE 55e GROVE'S Phon. 2115 HASTINGS | 5^89“ DAni/EA’C LyDAKNCK DRUG STORE - Money Talks! COLDS»rx 666 s »• t The Northstar Strawberry Into the new picture of war pro­ fits was injected the issue of nation­ al neutrality and how it might be best maintained. Michigan's senior United States sens tor, Arthur Vandenberg, an­ nounced tliat he would vigorously oppose any revision of the present neutrality act to permit "cash and carry" purchases of American mu­ nitions, Vandenberg is the state republi­ can central committee's choice for the White House. ^Thomas Dewey, Owosso-Hom presidential possibility, made a plea for peace during his visit to his old home a month ago. At Washington was Attorney General Frank Murphy In a Deweylike role of a relentless Sir Gattahad against corruption and crime. Willie he had not joined the chorus in defense of the President's "cash and carry" plan, he was expected to *. -P1? ¥’Ji.D' ta «$omn«n<Hng trial of the new Northstar straw­ berry in territory from Virginia to Oklahoma and northward. This prom­ ising new variety originated from a cross between Howard 17 and Redheart, and has done well as far north as Geneva, N. Y. Both plants and berries are large—the berries averaging as large as Dorsett and Fairfax —the color la lighter than Dorsett—they ripen evenly nil over—and do not w picklnrw«n protected by its heavy leaf growth. Northstar is recommended for the more fertile and moist soils and loca­ tions where Doraett may be frosted. Plants are obtainable only from commercial nurseries. War profits and neutrality thus loomed prominently In Die Michigan •grcground of coming events. » 2257 Asblem of Neutrality Into the dally press and the mo­ tion picture news reels Attorney .General Murphy solemnly requested every good American citizen to come to the aid of his country. Spies .would seek to embroil America in the conflict Industrial plants where war or- The Sebago Potato h ntw •PM"?’ ** *"**7for «“• toq­ ues where epidemics of late blight frequently occur. It la not as resistant to tot® blight as te the No Blight variety—but in the severe late blight »P d«mlc of 1938 at F^sque Isle, Maine-when Green Mountain produced Mw**1 Potatoes per am, wHh half of them rotted — Sebago yielded 308 bu. of rot-free tubers per acre. Over a period of six years at this point, Sebago led 5 commercial varieties with an average of 390 bu. per acre—and also led in percentage of U. S. No. 1 tubers. The tubers are u71 found~,im.ooto—whiieinco or—and have shallow eyes. The plant is highly resistant—if not entirely immune—to mild mosaic. faction when yoor coal bln is Pocahontas—egg sixe Kentucky White Aih egg sise West Virginia Lump Wash Nut for cook stoves Chestnut hard coal Furnace stove coal Chestnut coke Furnace sise coke We are also making mortgage loans on improved real eetate. ?i?" E«P«riment Station wintered feeder steers i •‘”5hura ••tore plus one of eight different protein supplements. Cot­ tonseed meal, corn gluten meal, soybean oilmsal, tankage, linseed oilmeal peanut oilmeal were fed at the rate of 1 lb. per steer per day. Alfalfa .i. 'i? In w,"tarl"tt' -h"il br*» pw duced larger and cheaper gains than any of the other protein suddIo3uto.r*n l’lihthnfrMt|Of *7?' Whrr* th',nw“nt »>l*n was equa^for ' 1 b'j / cott°n»e«i meal proved to be equal to about 2 lbs. of wheat bran and to norly 4 lbs. of alfalfa hay. The experimenters con­ clusions were that 1 lb. of wheat bran, with silage, would be an economi‘mH,* a" ? be grazed all the next sumf?er to?1 tluit ‘A® kran should be increased to 3 lbs. per steer per day if JMe-Jto are either being raised for braeders or are to b. gXfad th. get things you need end want when you have a financial reserve. There is a wey tkat wo can help you to enjoy many of the things you want for your home . .. and that is through oar Industrial Loan nancial help stop in and let us explain our plan. Loans can ba made direct with Hie indtvidual through the dealer. Wheat Bran for Winter Beef Ration SMITH BROS. VELTE » CO. AL NXNNTT, <MUMW> QQc 50c HINDS �________________ »____________ ___________ THE HASTINGS BANNER THUMDAY, 8EPTKMBKB »1, 1»3> Umas mare to lhe *m« Indirectly ; pension and the coat of mothers’ I must have next year a crauidsrable Usan th«y did when Mtahtean wm penriom, peresntega alrttod MUlreiy supported by ditteftex. | -------------- - I In M b- th. rwmf Ts-n— county emergency welfare relief. ThU new setup must be largely sus­ tained by county taxation, with limited help from *ta|e end nation. Our state has found a way to fi­ nance itself without direct taxation; but nobody to Michigan is tooled. ^DIFFICULT inn yon and wlf. of Merritt, to Mlddle- | MIDDLEVILLI Barah Oampb«U, and other relatives. This situation brings to boards ' of supervisors of Michigan couptlas •_ to nommioakm tiasiz ~ Wi ,££ I tew**** will emd thentaalw bocBy the responslbUlly of raising by dlPjra, reel taxation, for not only the coat eadTtortig untT^wSl Oruk. whraw Cha 15 mUl limit of county government, including M axpansra In the Iwu voted, the school board had to surgical help to crippled and affUcicourts, elections, etc, but also a t0WnahipS. and school costs ta borrow »l00,000 this month to pay tremendous tocrease ’■’Quired for [ txjonshlpit this city and ta the vil- | the expense of opening the schools, ^IchWB Md affikied adults, alwelfare work in the county. Tlie welOf county As wc all know and will have to borrow much more their driven also several other foams tail th* cd«t of maintaining schools has later to carry them through to the of indirect taxes. While this county ; Increased, and the county has been ine’l tax levy. If three mills were . x*t*'r*tlistanding the m the amount that could be added to Barry county's allottment fact that the federal government mlsed by tax for county purposes by i,or next year it might wipe out took over the payment of old age | the tect that, if it made a^Mtaer- the deficit ta the general fond; but oounty Mr. Wiertnga ta numbered a"10“f the sick, and last week had a W amputated because of gangrene. Wendell Lyons, teacher ta we Mlcs Lydia Croninger. who has toon. ana rneua. ***** been pt home this summer with her Another. Mrs Mae Croninger, left on after spending some time with her Friday for her teaching duties in the niece. Mra.Ralph Teeter and famana ni* awwr Jack Hamilton. Robert Smith Mr. and Mra. Robert jmll spent Donald Hall, Georg* Moon, BveU™ the weekend with their parents In Geukea and Mary Williams are ah Belding. Mr. Jewell ta employed tn enrolled as students at the Kroger store. plate College. The latter three wtrff^ Rally day will be observed at the Many Middleville friends have received word of the arrival of little Methodist church this coming Sun­ day. Sept. 34. with a fine program JcAnn Louise Bredahl, bom to Mr. has a scholarship foe 4-H work, be­ —■ ■■ • ■ ■ । । । ■■ ■ । । able Increase ta the percentage sJ- I It would mean a serious curtall- and Mrs. warren Bredahl of Lan­ at 10:30 o'clock, a combined Bun­ ing wellknown as exhibitor of P1^' in — this sing. Monday, September 11. The day school and church service. A winning sheep at various -fairs and ■■ • « m lotted to the oounty. It would de- ment* *for many schools *’Speedy" Univcrsol Gorago'crease the percentages allotted to 1 county. By little lady was bora in Blodgett hos­ splendid program In charge of Mra. expositions. ' certain school districts in the coun- 1 It seems a case of bucking against pital, Grand Rapids. Her mother Harry Balsch is being prepared and Hr. .nd MH. THd I?' a x Aw*r much | Insurmountable obstacles. The) was the former Pauline Taylor, of there will also be special baptismal Royal oak hm .«■ .1 u»lr IS NOTHlAja’ GOOD WITH A GUN, 8UT mt <noM<H rye county, under a recent state law, tills village and recently music services for Infants and children. PM Pinery «ooo won Bartow lake cottage. BETTER THAN teacher in tlie T.-K. school. Mrs. Mae Brush of St. Petersburg. ------... can borrow against the levy of texes committee of a board at supervisors hast MID CAM FVOM Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bender and shall submit to the County Tax to December and January, but that Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oriffeth were Florida is visiting her brother and her stater, Mrs. Norman DuckworW, Commission a budget covering the toon will have to be paid and win m HubrtUe Nashville u>d and Bdlme. Bellevue, Thuw Thuraaaj took lhe former’s daughter. Mtas county's needs, and they have done not make condlUons any better; for evening on business of the rural let­ Stokoc, and other friend* in this Florence to Orand Rapids^Bunday locality. Saturday and weekend 'so. They did not, however.' in this , borrowed money has to be paid with ter carriers association. vtailart were Mra. L. G. Palmer of .where .where she an Is employed, and visited^ county make that budget as targe Interest added. Sunday guests at the Claude Ros­ as they knew It ought to be. because, [ We do not pretend to know what enberg home In northwest Thorn­ Chelsea, and Misses U>I* and M. relatives. Mr Rnd Mra. Fred GufflA। and if they did, it would cut down the can be done, unlees the voter, of apple were bta brother. Wilbert Ros­ Agnes Stokoe, teachers in the Pondaughter. Hlar aaugiiixr, Mrs. »na. Gertrude kw-v amounts needed for lhe support of Michigan ---------— — *- * ■ -15­ enberg and wife of Plainwell, and Use schools. will vote to-------------make this Urz nia nrrwr rtf __ , were iin — Orand Pl Rapids Mra Ella Brog of Walnmavzvt Kalamaxoo hu has Wayland several mral districts, as well as mill law a little more flexible ao Mr. and Mra Monroe Gibbs of been visiting her sister, Mra. Henry Sunday B unda y to a famUy-get-wgoincr famlly-get-togother av at some 13 grade schools. Orand Rapid-,. Brog and family the past few days.william Miller Ikorne. There were The county has one fund, called the limit may be increased to IS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rauenberg and relatives present from many the “general fund." from which ta nulls. to permit counties and school Black 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater •525 1936 Lincoln Zephyr Fordor Sedan three children, and Mr. and Mrs. points points. paid all county expense* where the boards to clean up their local with Radio and Heater, Recon­ Brown 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater JS25 Marl Streeter and child, left Sunday Oe0-c Moon and Harold Johnson funds to pay them are not designated. financial situation. The amount of and Thursday one of ditioned Motor •425 with their trailer cam for!Michl- -S?2d SXd.y from to. north Last year Barry county's general money required for county welfare 1938 60 H. P. Fordor Sedan with 1936 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe •350 garnme In the Upper Peninsula £ -.J** month fund was tn the red a considerable „„„ „ •475 dropped dead. wiure they will spend a few weeks ff! 1937 Tudor M H. P. •350 time before the first of January, when the 15 mill limit was adopted. s/riia \to£an. dean of .Miss Lorraine Kraft of Caledonia while lhe men are employed on the 1937 Fordor Touring, 60’H. P, •375 1934 Chevrolet Stake Body Truck, This year, according to a report that the voters of Michigan would accompanied by Miss Nellie Auble stale road projects. Tlie past few I , qj, central State Teach•375 1937 V-3 Tudor, Reconditioned Good condition made to the board at their Septemfeel Justified to making that legis•ns of Akron, Ohio, were callers at the days dav* they thev were were workinn the ^'’omcn “»e Wiirwz oww working <m on the 1938 DeSoto Fordor •650 ber one-day cession by the finance lation a little more flexible, at least era College, is expected this Wednes­ 1936 Deluxe Fordor Sedan, Recon­ highway at Eaton Rapids. committee, the general fund wa* al- ' to the extent we have suggested—al­ day to spend the rest of the 1937 V-8 Fordor. Black, only •395 ditioned Motor and New paint Mr. and Mra. John Finkbelner of •340 The Wednesday social club had a with her stater. Mrs. M. W. Rafter, ready in the red by a considerable lowing three mills more. U need­ Lake City were visitors of Mrs amount on the first of July. TJic ed. to each three or five year pe­ Sarah Campbell and other friends delightful time despite the heat last and family. week at the farm home of Mrs. i board had hoped that there would Hod. T.-K. school has an enrollment of in this vicinity last week. Chas. Robertson east of town. Seems be a let-up In welfare expenses; but | - e » Mesdames David French and Paul like the ladles are all dieting, for 575 pupils—nine more titan were en­ that hasn't happened and doesn't I SOUTH THORNAPPf^ Faulkner attended a luncheon of the tSre waTno pie. altito nothing rolled at the beginning of last year. .’S'”*’1' ’“V*’ i Meconnell of Kalamazoo Women's city club In Grand Rap­ el-was missing from th. pot luck 1 VlKtE?fewer a* «»welfare ?n * ,penl 8unda7 nl«ht w,th hu brother ids, Saturday; d Mra >nrr.' Rabwh and hahv 'er>1 projects have been completed weiiare agencies in counties to pre- ijosenh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ctaler, of [ rent welfare expense being in. erfx-d. Th, b«rt .nd u,. «Mm(, I “7 CM. -nwrulned on Grand Rapids and her father. Mr. Rapids Wednradv and also ortuUalUn h.re -ortnl Mr .nd Mn BUI Cleim. Greenbaum of Peoria, Ill., were vis­ Grand attended th. GO club meting. ’ Sdta. KXTaAa conscientiously to prevent such taHarold itors ot the former's mother. Mra. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN creases; but that is exceedingly dlf- P,rQM chUdrei> <»Y Lansing, and Clara Ctaler, recently. Mra. B. J. Talbott spent from 10 J‘clUOn | Sup? J O flchlpper of the T.-K. flcult. j Mr. and Mrs. Byron Boules and Thursday until Saturday with cous ­ - nor as if— I ft -looks Barry county ' daughter of Dimondale. ins In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra? Robert Garrett and Mr. and Mra. Oscar Finkbelner stater. Mrs. Frankie White, were in drove to coldwater. Ohio, Thursday Orand Rapids Sunday. ' returning rciurtuug home mu on rnu*; Friday with w>u> * a Mra. Glen Nichols accompanied Com picker for Charles Robertson |ERYD, cousins of Mr. Nichols to Lansing j and sons. with her father and relatives to h„ e. “'77^ Sunday to remain for a week. j workmen are busy Installing a “• wo'w'' , . *,• * ------I new furnace In the E. F. Blake real- rx&issyjx ®WL' SpC&tilSa UNIVERSAL GRRR6E Wioducti. NIGHT PHONE 2146 DAT PHONE 2121 FRUIT JARS BIG CANNING SEASON THIS YEAR C.THOMAS STORES’ KERR MASON ANO BALL MASON JARS QUARTS PINTS Vi PINTS dozen dozen dozen 69c 60c 58c THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE 8labs OUR POPULAR BRAND OF QUALITY COFFEE WIDE MOUTH KERR JARS, pint>. doz. 80c WIDE MOUTH KERR JARS, quarts, doz. 90c KERR CAPS dozen MASON JAR COVERS dozen JELLY GLASSES dozen KERR LIDS 19c 22c 35c 10c dozen MISSION INN . COFFEE lb- bag ,fine/t quality 15c 21c - BLEND TOP VALUE COFFEE bm FANCY LICHT MEAT Chicken of the Sea 4 |?c 7 ox. can ■ W PURE CIDER VINEGAR dJETCr ViaCkdEi DDI INKTQ I IiUMLW D A I Cl kl C ItAldllWW Callon 4 f?c Bulk 1O CORN FLAKES felloes. 4 -yc 2 large sixe I ■ WOLVERINE TEA RUSKS 3pL,. 25‘ APPLE BUTTER Tasty Spread for After­ School Lunches 31 ... |or A m family sixe ■ ■ SALAD STYLE MUSTARD 1(V QUART JARXW CATSUP Good Quality and FUrvof, 14 ox. battle SALMON 4 A< IU RALSTON CEREAL OQc pockogo —-------------- FINEST I LB. ALASKA PINK CAN MILD WISCONSIN COLBY lb. KRAFT AMERICAN 21b. box SWEET TENDER MEDIUM 70-80 SIZE fancy THOMPSONS SEEDLESS PEANUT Butter BEEF STEW = PORK & BEANS RICH SMOOTH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SAUR KRAUT snlo“^an 10 25' O BARTLETT PEARSE 15‘ KEIFFER PEARS 9' PINEAPPLE 17' DEAP 11 re ■ LHUllCO GEORGIA ELBERTAS O16 0Z. CANS PANCAKE FLOUR SS? £ 17 JIFFY BISCUIT FLOUR ?u° 23 YELLOW CORN MEAL 12 GAS PRESSES HEART Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston ir mi httle daughter. Lota, of Middle­ ™ £ P r^ lu'n' Ohio, made a short visit with doseW^^Llh^ hls P*rcnUi Mr. and Mrs. Chai. 1 k '«ually t relieves • on Crookston the forepart of last week. ,tom*ch . • while on a business trip for the । constipation. Adlerika cleans out Kalamaaoo Stove Company. BOTH bowels. Reed's Drug Store Slutley Kenyon of Wisconsin st­ and B. A. LyRarker, Druggists [companled hl* brother. R. I Ken- 25c SUPER VALUES L TUNA FISH improvement along any line ta not I dencc n matter of mass action so much os j Mrs Mattie Lynd and Mr. and It U of individual initiative. If each Mrs P R Prlndle accompanied Dr. of us would do all lhe things we;Bnd Mra. C. P. Hildreth to Charknow we should do. and do them ta [ 10tte. Monday of last week to attend the best possible manner, the change thf funeral of their cousin. Lee for lhe belter would soon be as- Prlndle, aged— 73 years. Mr. Prlndle ' loundlng—Grit. was prominent in that vicinity and a well-known contractor and build­ er. Tlie K. of P.-temple of this vilI DON’T SLEEP WHEN 12' 19c 45c DRUG Nationally Advertised Brands Week 50c VITALIS39c 3£. 25' Metal Watte Basket — Ic With 2 Large Pkgs. CHIPSO .......... 39' CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 17r American Family FLAKES ?4r LAKCE UCA™ CTfumasStores Mr., ounm. '’w^u^TclSiiixiU hu rttumM lo LILY 60c ENO SALT .....49c 60c FASTEETH ...49c I WHITE > 60c MENTHOLATUM .....53c 50c Phillipc* Milk Magnesia NAME ASK YOUR DEALER far 39c "The ll4Lb.C.n 3^19' Th. Arthur Smith (.mil, movri ^“*".^1““* xs p^s:«oSehp.u'mmK1j highway. The little boys Orin and oufrrz* wllV'turn 'm'thelr'doltarsat Bruc are enrolled as pupils ta the “5L?1 future meetings with their experStar school. Jencts. The next circle meeting will Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Barnes. Mr. and Mra. William Heron and be a pot luck dinner at the home of Mra. L. R. Beeler, October 19. Mrs. daughters, fiandra and Patricia, al) lna isrs can AU*rt Williams. who has been laid of Los Angeles. Cal, and Mra. Carl up for several months with a hip Hlar of Wayland, were jr" 5 .Friday .fracture was □ resent r— — t5^B^r™rS!?iiX.™’-“cn,”'‘l MARS 75c ANACIN TABLETS ...59c ] to the Hartford fair last week where U» ...U, hb (Ull.h^ CL STORE 5 More Days ...OF... 25' 3Lk*- 20' 2 it, 21c 15c aw. Bh.io!- Lowell ”'’•‘’.'“,“"21 "““SLSS panled hta brother. Dr. Frank Shaw tovely floral favors. A splendid This was Mr. Barnes' first trip back to Michigan ta 32 years. The children of Andrew Wierlnga from various potato spent Bun­ day with their father at the home of their stater. Mrs Edd. Timm. ' REED’S j FLOUR ♦he Best Cooks Use1 -* | cnoou The executive board of lhe Com.munity Brotherhood met with the president, J. C. Schlpper. Monday i evening to formulate plans for Inis year'* vw‘ meetings. I Miss Catherine ooman. who ta atI.tending business college ta Battle Creek, was home for lhe weekend. । The Epworth League young folks are enjoying a social evening this Monday at the home of Mlu Jea^nette Rugg ! The farmers have been busy filltag silos and getting in the f*i| crop*, and the ladles—well, they are . more than busy filling the cans with ithe abundance of fruit. ' HUBBARD H1LL8 * Mrs. Albert Green spent part of last week with Mrs. Nellie Mayo ta .Battle Creek, she returned to her home Bunday evening. I M1m Alice Rom Latte. dauAter of Mra. Bessie Latta of Bellevue. ;And Wylie E- Young of Martin were married at 8 o’clock Tuesday eve­ ning by the Rev. Harold Weston of (.Allegan. The wedding took place al the home ot the bride's aunt in Battle Creak. Mra. Young graduate from lhe Middleville high school and lived in this neighborhood. Best wishes to them. | Albert Green and daughters spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Howard Mayo near Bedford, and Mr. and Mra, Chas. Mayo ta Battle Creek. No home ta ro dull as that where I 1 I 1 1 I ] I I I I | | | , i i. I j I the people are trying to live within 5 their income. ~ J 76c Bayer Aspirin. 100 59c 50c Hinds Honey and Kleenex Tissues, 200 to I Almond .... 41c box, Two boxes for 25c T„„,h D.f 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 400 Lls,erine Tooth Psl- 33c 40c Pepsodent T. Paste Kbtex San. Nap. 2 for 75c Fitch Shampoo . Lysol Disinfectant, med. 60c Dr. Caldwell Syrup .... 33c 40c Squibb Dent. Cream 33c 39c’25c Teel Liq. Dentifrice 23c 59c 75c Vapex (nha|ant . 69c 43c P._ Blue a* Corn Plasters 23c 47c Nodess, Two For , , 39c 60c Murine .... 49c 50c Nature’s Remedy JFeen-A-Mint, 25c size . 19c and NR Jr. . . . 45c Pepsin 35c PETERSON'S Ointment _________ 29c 35c Sergeant's Skip Flee Powder _____ 29c TUMS................................................. 3 for 25c 75c VICKS VAPO-RUB59c 35c MINNEN SHAVE CREAM29c 75c BAUME ■ INGUE59c CEM Single Edge Hades. 5»23c 75c Glover's Mange Medicine _______ 69c 50c lodent Tooth Paste Ho. 2 33c I'—■» RECI1TIR1D PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY ZX Phone 2241 SWfrjiffaw gg « NATIONAL BANK* OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FIDSRM DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION T �Tint M.4CTTK01 »UOtt. TKV»»t>Vt 10 EDI HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS K in Smith. , Evelyn i are all ilcHlgauf ree were tduattV iVUllain* >f prk«* airs and E at ci = won ot ■ “■> STuSwuSl’1 AH IMPORTAHT STATEMEHT FROM A ABOUT WAR DAYS AHD FOOD PRIG der and ■kworth. r, Mlu Bunday I visited luh and inar of Rapids n many Johnson e north . month SMOKED HAMS Teach- rnent of rere en- । Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bhorno visI lied Mis* Elsie Bhorno of Allegan ;Bunday. . I The tout enrollment of lhe Wood­ ; land Township school thia year is 343 and 122 for the High School. 11. 1»» hU parents, Mr. , from a distance were Mrs. Keith .poteen. Ohio. MsMlUsn of Hastings, Mr*. MeRobert, nine year old son of Mr Brisbin. ............... .......... .. , nd Mrs. Geo. Brisbin,-----------broke hl* -------------------------------------- Mis* Mir Un Woodman is horn* P. M The prejram in honor of the former's birthday. cOATg GROVE lines. and fire and Mrs Margaret MuULs of Middleville x good time wa* enjoyed at the tlon. Thooc taking was an afternoon guest. Ij, A. g. at Jesse cha*e* last Thun- State Teachers College. At the church homecoming last ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend were 'day. The program was In charge of State NY* Allots SI,890 Sunday gue4te of Mr. and Mr*. Gar- ■ Agnes Haight and Iva Brisbin. Sup- Sunday the people were privileged to hear our northern Michigan | ' Tollment that woodland lias ever net Townsend of Kalamaroo. , per was served by Club No. 2. Mr. and Mra. Clair Steiner To 6 County High Schools had and includes 3S non-resident Mr. and Mr*. Harrbon Blocher. Mr. . We extend congratulations to Mr. home missionary, Charles, Starr, for family of Dayton. Ohio, visited and Mrs. John Blocher and Miss .anu Mra. Lloyd Demond who re­ two sermons. Music was given by day al U>elr grandparent*. Mr. and The Michigan National Youth students. ‘ j Mr. and Mrs David Kilpatrick Clara Blocher of Woodland were cently announced their marriage, the young people and the male Mr*. John Woodman. Administration has allotted I18&0 for ' and Robert Brown of Dexter were Bunday guest* of Mr*. Ida Fiosy j which took place in Bryan. Ohio, quartette. J. O. Crawford, our pas­ S high schools in Barry county for ,---------Sunday , — night --------supper .--------------------guest* of------Mr.hear Hastings. July 22. Mrs Demond was formerly tor. was chairman Talks were given the school year 1939-40, Orin W. and Mra. Prank Kilpatrick. | rbv. Ray Weaver ot Elmdale-Mis* Violet Gordon of Hastings. by Chas. Pease of Bloomingdale. F. Kaye, State Administrator, an- I Misses Leta Towsiey and Lucille1 preached at the church of lhe Lloyd is employed ■ near Battle C. Wing. E. 8. Thompson and Mra. Home" never owned t a home, and 1 pounced al Lansing one day last Nicholson entertained a group of I Brethren Sunday. ' Creek. Best wishes are also extended Ripley of Detroit. A fine dinner wa* Federal Housing Administrator Ste­ week. Tills amount, made available ! young people at the home of Dr. T. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Townsend j to Fred cole and Miss Nonna Brown served to elghty-flve. wart McDonald lives Ln a hotel under the student aid program of H. Cobb last Monday evening In I entertained company from Gary, who were married Sept 2 at Na­ Don Brubln spent Sunday with Washington Post ths NYA. will provide part-time , honor of MU* Beverly Ruell who I fnd. Sunday. work for approximately 35 student* , left last week for her new home in I Mr and Mrs. Floyd William of who would not otherwise be able to Bellevue. They presented Beverly Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ells- ( continue their education because of 1 with a lovely gift. worth Smith of Hastings were Sun- ! financial need. lllt. ,following unuwu>* >uun* The young pcupic people u> of' uay day cat callers on Cha*. Farlee and ; Selection of students Is on the woodland are planning to attend family, basis of need, character and the <coHefe thu faij; Dale --------Hauer--------andMr. f—- --------------------------and - Mra. Lester Royston and ability to maintain satisfactoryDon ---------------------- -----------------• Bhorno.--------post— graduate work at ‘ children and Mr. and Mrs. Emam i scholastic averages. The allotment University of Michigan; Annie Ros- 1 parr of Charlotte spent Bunday eve- I for each county Is based on an index enthal, nursing at University hfts- ulna with Guy Kontner.and family.! of need and the percentage ot youth pitai, Ann Arbor; Jean Burkte, UniThe many friends of Mra. Forrest1 population. School superintendent* verslty of Nebraska; Helen Brod- (Christian will be glad to know she *nd principals are given the respon­ beck. Edward Fisher, Hillis Reesor. ■ u improving. sibility of selecting student* to re­ Tom Nlethamer and Paul Smith. ‘ Mr and Mr*. Guy Makley and' AAP'a policy will remain ceive job* and the supervision of all W. 8. T. C-. Kalamazoo; Don Dun- children *«re Sunday guest* of Mr. I food price* can brine to countleaa families. work activities in individual high can and Helen Reesor, M. 8. C..' and Mra. Paul Desgrang* of Lake 1 schools within the county. Student* East Lansing; George Benner and , Odessa. »ft assigned to such type* of work Charles Fumiss. University of Michand chance retail price* accordingly. Mrs. Man- Fisher, Mlu Susie j as clerical and library service, igan: Opal Baker. Aibton; JuneiFUher and Mra. Walter Fisher acclassroom assistance, ground and Crockford, Northwest Iiutitute of; companlcd Mr*. Joseph Wise and 1 building unpiw.enK.il Improvement and outside ■ Technology. Minneapolis. Lowest Price* Poaaible! ouuuu»» Minn.; daughter. Josephine, to Elkhart, Ind. construction. Work done by NYA jean England. Michigan college of Sunday where they visited relastudenU must be useful and not n- Mortuary Science. Detroit; Loren itivea. fringe on the duties of regular । Tukey, Geneva. N- Y . M. 8. C . East! Mias Susie Fisher was hostess school employees. An average of |3 umslng. Loren Tukey U a grandson 1 Tuesday afternoon at a crystal to M may be by_^.e ‘tudent Of Dean E. Davenport and ha* been *hower honoring Mbs Eloise Smith Tendered, Whole or Shank Half each month for thU part-time work, i spending the summer In Woodland j whose marriage to Perris H. Lathrop Choke Cute. Trimmed Maximum monthly earning* under before attending college in East, will take place this Saturday. A the school aid program are gflLansing. ; social time was enjoyed by all and A93 1 ----------------- •-*-*——— | refreshmenu were served to elghtiJarllcipoted in the , Personally we prefer to get ourieen guests. Miss Smith was the reMlchlgan NYA school aid program. I nera jn print, not by radio, eipient of many useful gifu. GuesU CENTER OF, BUTT OQ. Educators and r ‘ H » nnd school admlnlstra- j SLICES, lb. JOt HALF. lb. <6Ot tore were high in their praise of lhe ’ rood accomullshcd The total high school eld allot­ ment to the state of Michigan for Ddkkca 1939-40 Is 1500.154. Tills does not I Branded Beef Include funds allotted for college and graduate aid. IN A HOME THAT'S Short Ribs the with hi* r Lyon*. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND £ □, b 21c tnpleted | WOODLAND U>'«b tcntPr sssocla Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Miss Dorothy Dell called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tasker of Northwest Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Halstead of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leh­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm called on Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver ot Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rena Culler of Orand Rapids spent the weekend with relatives here. Misses June Crockford and Viola Lind entertained the Class of *39 of Woodland High School at the for­ mer's home Friday evening. Twenty members were present. Mias Pearl Baker of Cincinnati visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker last weekend. Mias Anne Rosenthal of Ann Ar­ bor spent a few days last week with her parents of carlton. and Mr. and tlhodist nty-Dve tables plend id irogram wriencc caper­ ing Will tome of en laid a hip mjoyed med to Ith the Battle tend g folks tg this (/>! e fs!| ley are is with ulster :11avue. lace at mt in duat<l school trhood. iepent toward where ^thin & — UJ st I PRIME RIB ROAST _ * | ( It's Not Too Late Mrs. Glenn England and Marjory accompanied Mrs. Chas. Leonard and Jean England of Hasting* to I Detroit Sunday. After serving two year*’ apprenticeship with the I Leonard Funeral Home, Jean Eng- । land entered the Michigan College of Mortuary Science at Detroit. Monday. He expect* to be gone one Mr. and Mra. Chas. Farthing ex- . peel to leave Wednesday for a two I weeks’ visit in Salem and Centralia, j Illinois with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul and ' son left Saturday for their home In ; Chicago after a two weeks' visit. with relative* here. Ellen Jean Leffler is entertaining I th* Standard Bearers at her home Monday evening. Our pastor. Miss ' Fem Wheeler is the leader, having taken lhe place of Mrs Rena Culler who is making her home in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Teaker and children of Ionia were Sunday din­ ner guest* of her parent*, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Forman. Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Wright and Mr. and Mra. John Ketchum and children of Grand Rapid* called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader and Mra. Jessie Halton Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Hauer and daughter Betty left Monday for Ann Arbor where Mr. Hauer will take post graduate work at the University of Michigan. Mra. Ruth parsons of Lansing and Ed. Eberhart of Lake Worth, Florida were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hilbert Wednesday evening. Mis* Helen Brod beck of South Woodland and Mra. John Brelchelsen (Carolyn Bom) of Freeport entertained with a linen ahower I Friday evening at the latter's home In honor of Miss Eloulse Smith who** marriage to Ferri* Lathrop of Flint will be an event of this Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mra. Roy Rowlader called on Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rowlader of Nashville Bunday afternoon. Mra. John Hauer attended a dis­ trict board meeting at Plainwell Thursday and was a luncheon guest of the district president, Mra. Fear at the Red Brick Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul and Mr. *nd Mr* Clarence Arnie had as dinner guest* Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul and Ray­ mond, Jr., of Chicago and Mrs. Oedrge Faul, Woodland. Mesdamr* Jessie Hatton and Hartended the district conference of Lhe Women's Foreign Missionary Societies at Trinity Church, Grand Rapid* Friday. Mr and Mrs. Will Mishler and Gwendolyn of Freeport called on Rev. Fem WheeWr Sunday' aftar- Mr. and Mra. Frank Kilpatrick era Bunday dinner guests of Mr. nd Mra. George Jackson of lAnMr. and Mra Frank Nlethamer entertained ten of Tom'* friends for lay night supper. ■“ 19c 2-25c 2 -29c 17c 19c •“ 27c - 25c 25e 19c BEEF ROAST BOILING BEEF Freak OROBHD BEEF Chopped Fancy Lon* Islad DUCKLINGS Fancy Freah Dra Young Fowl CHICKEHS ROASTING CHICKENS OYSTERS SEA SCALLOPS FANCY GREEH SHRIMP YOUR OWN . ■25c To Buy or Build Yon can live in a snug home of yoor own thia winter! By act­ ing promptly, you can move into a fine newly constructed home . . . beautiful, modern, weatherproof built according to your own plan*. Or you can buy a home already built that will auit you to perfection. Drop in and let u* show you how thia i* posaibie through The Hasting* Building and Loan Aaaocialion. SAUER KRAUT n~ p-‘ 3 PEICN FILLETS CODFISH STEM HADDOCK FILLETS SPAIE RIBS FIANKFIITEDS SkialM* Mild Sagar Cared SLAB BACOH HOCKLESS PICNICS SLICED BACOH BACOH SQMIES 10c 15* “-27 TURKEYS Every-Day Low Prices If You Want To Build Or Buy We’l) Help You Finance. Cellophane "Don’t delay, BUY the Building and Loan Way.” HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 FREE ELECTRIC CLOCK fulUise (9% inches wide, 7 inehe* high) Walnut finished Session* FREE ONLY $59^5 PHILCO /Jnttiv&ua.'u/ ^peciaihf We're celebrating 10 straight year* ot Phileo leadership with lhe great­ est value* in radio history ...the 1940 Phileo Anni­ versary Special*. Como in I Peanut Butter Ketchup Pare Preserves 2 - 21c Salad Draeuag 25* Better i—10c Leal Ckeese 1*3^ 2- 39c Fresh Eggs 2 - 25c (Mee s~ c-d • 9c WWtchcese Milk NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT Frait Cecktail ‘t?10c I Petted Meat Grspelrait Juice*' — 2 » 27c Spiced Haas Piaespple Jaioe 27c I PiHsbary Fleer J cans 10c Odd Medal Flcar 49c Ims Fleer 83c Paaeake Fleer 5“ SPRY or CRISCO Wheaties Pkg- IDs I Hciiz Seep Shredded Wheat p^IOc Sparkle Dessert 25c I Teaata Saae Maoaroai rackage 4 SOAP FLAKES Doughnuts 8 o’Clock CoHee Breid TSoft “ 2 — 25c I Cere Flakes 3*- 10c Karel 3-• 20e| Sweet Clean Quick or Easy Task 10c Pork sii Bens 3 £ 39c loss Gers vu» 3£x23c Broeas Feed 4 — 25c _ — 19c | Feb laptha Seep Ifu— 4 CORNED BEEF HASH Mile Hi BUILT TO RICI1VI HLIVISION SOUND Winhu Way I Walnut cabinet. Big Trade-in Allowance $19*5) a nayJ PHILCO IUCWmU*. EASY TERMS HOME AND FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2586 HEM LETTKE GRAPES ONIONS FANCY TOKAYS U. S. N*. I YELLOW 5c rHILCO 165K PI where! Built-In Super Aerial Sys- P APPLES 48-■ 75c 10ft, 19c .POTATOES MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 McINTOSH SELF SERVICE 2-13c . SUPER©MARKF1: OWNID AND OraBATSD NT TM> GMMAT ATLANTIC A PACKTW �FTrTWWl Court House News 1 Yankee' - • raOBUTTKCOm sAmr e Have Sold Property For or To filed^Irttera testamen-1 avis u Y“*;i DELTON n_TOM I! AMmiA BOH rt II tt. J«n-HM.I' io Ac, Sec. M. Thoraapple I I «nu.m rJ Mrs. Leon Pennock and daughter. naococx nunun v. CRRSBKY Mn joh she with with Sunday in Chicago -11. The Cressey social Circle mat at towns of Mra. D. Raton tert week with Mra Beanor Mason aa eo-hosteas The following officers were etected: pres. Mrs Carl Bertman; ▼tee. proa, Mn. M. Bottoer; sec.. Mrs. Harold Harman; trees. Mrs. MSI I can for hMrlM I town Twp. Man' & Oool to WQliam and Elsie Moore. lot 3. Add..■ Preeporl 7Yule ------ ----rTeepon . Michigan Oonfertnce held tn Lan'HK™. K. Bttd U4 M. tt> ‘“7,1“! X™Ur£n ing flrat Admr. fifed, letters at spe- JepBlg urntt V Wright wrtiM et el al •> par, Ml. WoodWood- A ,r‘'ncl’ of Mn. bus twenty- five yean mo. imr. issued. Mn. Mabel Harte®, at AamU, Mrs. Mike Bekar. ’teKing than tor a few Alice Porter Discharge ot '*GuyUa*Tjler by Executrix to Three of our County Officers, and four Mrs Edith Miller of Johnstown and tasued. estate enroDed. John J. B Light and wife, half in- I Mta- Leon pennock and daughter Mrs. Florence Tbomu Aurtto. lead­ school teachers. terest in pan Sec. 36. Prairieville Naomi went to Kalamazoo last ers of the health unit, attended a lowing account, discharge of Admr. -----I Monday. luncheon on Friday night given by Lseued. estate enrolled. We hove sold all but one of the Hostings Mra. Lincoln Bush. Miss Caroline the teachers in camp at the W. Klit. Addle A- Billings. Order con­ Building and Loan houses. B. Light et ux. half interest tn par. Solomon and Mra. Bartha Adams Kellogg Foundation camp at Clear firming sate entered. taka. ' attended a missionary meeting held Est. Often L Dodge. Final account Sec. 38. Prairieville Twp. i in tlie Trinity church In Orand Mias Annabelle Cogswell of Assyr­ We have listed all the Michigan Trust ■ IHI *pcvi*l ------------------- — | Rapids Friday of last weak. ia center achool. Theodore Tack. notice filed, receipt for personal QUIT CLAIM DEEDS houses besides dozens of others. Chtawo. K.Um*ioo .nd ™„. __ properties other than cash, filed, order allowing final account and R R Co.. H«w Yort Ccntnl Railrowl chlWrw & HuUnfa lUlUd It Uw Aaiaxlng Reports of Relief If we con satisfy these people doesn’t it ol Hinn Aaun, pno.y ilurspecial fee and aarigntng realdue en- co.. tt.-B.ri McCilMni utd will. t»rWith WiHiams Formula Create cels Sec. 30. Hope Twp. 1------noon. stand to reason that you would be satisfied ,WEdt’ Sarah A. Day. Discharge of -W*‘ BeUle A Warren to Ruth Halne Sensation Here. Mr and Mra Harvey Dings and and Howard E. Bebon. half of lota with our work also. Admr Issued, estate enrolled • ' air and .nd 416. sir HzsunM eitv granddaughter. Lavina, and Mn. ing put in shape for occupancy. 41$ Hutings city. * Nrttte May^iritmi to Cleo F 'Shellenberg of Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mn. Frank Parmalec of WE WANT TO WORK FOR Ydu. pointing Ater, entered. bond of .. .± -. J. Mr and Mra E. R WlHtoon Mon- Battle Creek spent Bunday at the druggist to get Wllltams Formula, ., nf °' ■AmtnLitra-L* “•Bn”' iranaeviiie Two ’ d” c’cnir.g Frank Duell and Mrs. home of her brother and suter-tn- lhe famous medicine which is nX ^Carlton to Cleo F On B'nllhot Crosby called Thura- law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton. ’ Ann ___ — ___<1— Carlton tn Cleo F. attracting widespread attention. | Est. Mary Collier. Order.1al­ Sombury.Mu Mn. Daisy King to spending *ompar. Sec. 8. Orangeville afternoon. lowing account entered, discharge of Twp. I Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Marta of time at the home of her parents, Admrix. issued, estate enrolled Delia Yule to Mary E. Cool, lot 3. Whiting, Ind., who have been Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes. nervousness, dtntnees, “half aHve" Eat Lewis D Gardner Discharge , Mr. and Mrs A. C Hyde. Joyce, feeling because of excess acidity an< . spending two week* at Wall take, Of Admrx. Issued, estate enrolled |: Yules Add. Freeport village t . » ------------------called on Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Wendall were at the farm, May elimination declare they can Ert. Fred Birman. Final account Thursday night and called en Mr. REAL ESTATE BROKER .Tuesday. J hardly believe the remarkable relief of Odn. filed, resignation of Odn. I SOUTHWEST RUTLAND and Mn. Hugh Case. ! Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn attend ­ ' Mr and Mra. Charles Beck of filed; Mr. ana Mrs. Harry uunn accenaA consignment of lumber has they have experienced from taking £*t MalUz Spaulding. Annual ac- ed a farm bureau meeting at Star Galesburg were dinner gueata at been received at Frank Jones’ for Williams Formula. Floods ot letters her sister. Mrs. Gordie Durkee and count filed. (Grange hall Friday afternoon. the construction of a modem hen have been pouring tn from grateful ' Est. Grace Cole. Order to use r Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens were family. MAS. BERTllA sHKKMAN users, praising this remarkable med­ funds Miss Bernice Gukll) of Comstock funds entered. entered A „ .. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. -and The Briggs school has an enroll­ icine. Est Daisy Lenta. Order to sell se- ' Mrs Fred Otte of Glus Creek. In visited her uncle and aunt. Mr. and ment of 28 pupils. The three Free­ Typical of these letters is the If you are suffering spells of dlxcurtty entered. -the afternoon they all drove to Mra. MI. Lincoln BUU.UU, Bush Saturday and ! mire !re chUdren ot the B114 nave enchildren of the Ellis have en- statement of Mrs. Bertha Speckman. xtneas. sick headaches, nausea, poor । Est. Eugene Mather Bush. Final [Freeport and visited Mr. and Mra. Sunday, in the afternoon Mr and | Urtd year 1315 Morris Road. Ml. Morris, Mich., appetite, gas. bloat, tired, run-down/ account filed, waiver of notice filed. Wilbur Pardee n?JtT’nf hherh™®h£d at™ I MUa Doroth>' Hoimea has employ­ PHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING •■half-alive" feeling, due to acid order assigning residue entered. Mr. and Mra. Myron Bishop and dinner rues u of her mo-her. Mrs. mfnl ta Batte Crw.k stomach and lazy elimination, Wil­ Ext Euphemla Cooley. Inventory । children of Hastings were visitors B. r. OuUU. A school bus covers lhe Culver on my stomach that would make me liams Formula may be Ju*t the filed, petition to discharge mortgage j Friday and Saturday In the home of Mr %nd Mra. Calvin Powell of and Checkered districts to convey nervous and uncomfortable, and it thing yqp need to give you a new — __ i _ I-r-nHliU-ib.. navwnta YZten Flan filed, order to discharge mortgaS” her parents. Mr. and Mra. Dan Hutings called on her sister, Mra. the pupils to Hastings high achool. seat for living. Thia remarkable seemed that, although I was care. Douglas.' Blanche Richards Bunday after­ Ward Wood and Rom Mary MlUcr ful with my diet, this gas would medicine to a compound of Natural Chas. Velte and daughter. Rose. noon. Est. George Austin. Final account are attendlna attending this year. — -v- Herbs and other valuable Ingred­ Mr. and Mra. Carl Reuther and filed. The Union cemetery organization The Delton inland Lakes Garden ients which start right to wort Est. Constance Merritt Order con­ c'.u» ~ ‘ by .. Mra. met at the Ketcham lull on Wed­ turn for relief until I saw an adver­ giving relief. Just like taking sev­ firming sale entered. nesday night with a pbi-iuck sup­ tisement on Williams Formula, and eral good medicines in one. It to Est Eliza Mae Sothard Hart. Or­ were callers Bunday in the home of S^nr^Wrtl^takL ThuradaV'ser per. fr and"MnT^eo/Havens. ' homc at w,u Th ' ind ‘ ’ ' Re ' 1 I purchased a bottle from my ■old at moat better drug stores In Mr .nd Ur. O~. H.v.m _____ der allowing claims entered. Mrs. Terpening, of Lacey, to much druggist. From the amount I have three economical sizes, costa only e Philo Otte of Shultz was a BunPur.entAddie Ert. Harry A. Billings Order ap­ Improved from her recent operation. taken so far. I have received relief ._ ------ . ------ the following visitors: Mra. Addle tew cento a day to take and may pointing Admr. filed, bond of Admr. day caller at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. William Seymour Smith, of Kalamazoo; Mra R. C. be worth a bottle to you in lh»L from this gaa and dizziness and this j_________ .|10 ______________ ________ ,_ fi'ed. letters testamentary Issued. Mrs wm. Havens entertaining Mr. Seymour's oi Detroit, ueuou. and ana Mrs. rars. m mi. . medicine haa brought me gentle |' relief H M.. are rumuiuiun Ivm ftnraltf Mrs. Geo Haveru spent Friday at Lung, of it o gives. Surely vnu you num owe It It In to 1 Est. Chancey F. Townsend. Stipu­ Couch, of Wall lake. Tlie next parents from North Dakota, toelf elimination which I needed. Every-' yourself to give It a fair trial. Get lation and order settling claim fifed, Pine lake where the service commit­ meeting will be held at the home i flrat visit to this state. tee members were guests of the Barone knows that I am happy that ■ a bottle of Williams Formula toorder allowing claims entered. of Mra Willard Duddles at Wall Miss Mildred Mack has begun- I found thia medicine." I day at Ly Barker's Drug Store. Est. A. J. Houghtalin. Annual ac­ lake with a pot luck dinner at noon. I her school work at the Raymond Mary Dunn and Helen Thompson count filed. I Miss Caroline Solomon, who to school. Pine Creek. Est. Melvin J. Morae. Petition for spent lhe weekend at Long take. The Misses Enid Cheeseman and Admr filed, waiver of notice filed. Mr. and Mra. Lemuel) Oaks gnd working at Richland, spent the Dorothy Mack have registered al a- appointing Admr. entered. children returned to their home weekend at her home here. of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ near Dowling after spending the . The Camp Fire girls held a ban­ Michigan State College, East Lan­ sing, for a course in Home Econom­ ministration iMUtd. order limiting test two weeks with hto parents. . quet In the church basement Friday ics. Mbs Mack, took post graduate settlement entered, petition for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. me muk .mm wh - work test year on a Kellogg Foun­ 1 c*vuui*. evening. The table wrakp decorations conMr. and Mra. "Vem Ooodencugh Of wigwams and candles, hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ dation scholarship at Hastings and chUdren spent Saturday at Ed- t^ gUMt ,p<.altt.rs wfre Mlss Mary tors issued. high school and has a scholarship Est Aden W. Drake Order allow­ . .. « j 'Jan( 8P*rks and MLm Margaret for this year's work. Both young Mr• “ and Roy HayM UI of dbiuc Crf.ek ing claims entered — — Mrs ........ z ,Oaks ------ ---and ---- chil~ nares The T he Committee service club wu was ladies have done outstanding wort Ert. Nettle E- Hyde. Petition for dren attended a kitchen shower for license to mH filed, order for publi­ Mr and Mra Arthur Burghduff entertained at Pine lake camp Fri- in the Dunham 4-H club. The Briggs Ladles Aid. postponed Friday evening at the home of Mr., day afternoon at a dinner. Those cation entered. who attended were- Mra. Maurice Est. Stella Squier Discharge of .and Mra. Bowman of Hendershott Miss Dorothy Goodenough spent johneock Mra J C. Horton. Mrs. fair, will be held on Thursday, executor issued, estate enrolled. September 31. . Est. Lucy Leonard. Etna! account the weekend In Hastings, the guest Beatrice Dunning. Mra. Alta LouRemodeling at the Howard Cole filed, order for publication entered of her grandmother.__________ |den Mni Oeorge Eddy. Mra Waller residence to under way. The back Est. E R. Sylvester. Annual ac­ *“ * 1 White and Mra. Robert Bames part haa been torn down and will be NORTH HOPE count filed. Mr. and Mra. Gish, formerly tot replaced with a modem sun parlor. Est Harland V. Sweetser. Order to Those having a pot luck dinner Texas, have moved into a cottake A family gathering of 33 was held settle claim entered. with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka at Wall lake. Their daughter to ft- on Saturday night at the home at and family on Sunday were Mr and tendlng achool here. . Mr. and Mr*. Fred Millar, honoring WARRANTY DEEDS Mra. Roy Babin, Mr. and Mra. Jack Mr and Mrs Roy Adrlanson and an uncle, Ed. Stone and son. Clar­ Cassius Hughes and wife to Ar­ Farwell. Mr. and Mra. Harry Kelley family of Battle Creek visited his Hang a fresh shade in every thur Upeon and wife. par. Sec. 5, all of Kalamaxoo. and Mr. and Mrs. father. Peter Adrianson and broth­ ence. two daughters. Mra. John window this fall and notice the Rearaon and son, Orin, and Mrs. Prairieville Twp. Lewis Ferguson of Delton. er. Harry. Bunday. Chas Baker and son. Orin, all from difference it makes—drab days George W. Brunt and wife to OU* Mr. and Mrs. jay Andera spent Mra. Belle Clement of Hutings near Rochester, N. Y. Other rela­ from Thursday until Bunday with spent from Tuesday evening until tives present were Mr. and Mra. eeera brighter . . . drapes and Mr and Mra. Chas. A. Wekh at Friday with Mrs Alice Collins Ehret Bcidmore of Augusta. Mr. and Florence Nlethamer to George Millersburg. Callers in the Collins home during Mra. Ernest Bcidmore. Mr. and around! But before you do, drive your car in and let nets . . . windows look far Mrs. Edrie Welch who was here to the week were; Mr. and Mra. Irwin Mrs. Byron Guy and Mr. and Mra. us tune it up for cooler weather driving. A check up Add.. Huttngs telly. attend the fair and visit relatives Jones of Galesburg on Sunday, and naa'er from ths outside. And Frank Purdy and wife to Mujota returned to heT home in Millersburg Mr and Mra. James Wolf of Gales­ Aaron Treece of Baltimore and now will taro time and delay later on. Stop in today. the effect is so inexpensive Io Mr. a nd Mra. AJ. Milter. ie L Manwaring, lot 17, Plat of on Thursday. ., burg on Saturday evening. achieve. Here to a shade, far Daisy HUI. Johnstown Twp. Mr. and Mrs Donald McCallum. I Superintendent Willard Durfdles SOUTH SHULTZ Gustav A. Schmate and wife to L. In company with Mr. and Mra. Bert of the Delton school reported ManLucy O’Connor visited friends in B Palmer. 80 Ac, See. 34, Thomap- McCallum of Cloverdale are visit- day morning of tffis week, n total Kalamazoo Friday. beauty and durability, yet to ple Twp. ..... relatives in lhe northern part of enrollment ot 413 pupils. Of this . .... J? — Ing mg ream Clinton Hom spefit last week with Fivd L. Bush ek al to t/lttlg ,. Urc the state. extremely reasonable. number, 183 are tn the four upper b'- mother. Ada Murray ot Nash­ Garrtoon et al, lot IhM, *ia.unu Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Peake and Mr. grades. ville. Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ and Mrs. Ear! Hubbell of Rutland < Mr. and Mrs. George -Kern were ---- -----------------------------LV'I OUa ot Kalamazoo and Bermotored to climax Bunday. 1 dinner dlnner guests guest* of Chair their son-in-law son-tn-law Irtce Washbum and son Glen of EXCELSIOR ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Leslie Gross and wife. par. Sec. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas of and daughter. Mr. and Mra. John | Ackrrx polnt vWted Mr. and Mra. Cartton Twp Cor. Jeffsrsoa sad Court Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Hamilton, at Scotta. Bunday. In the Lester Bonneville and thetr daugh­ Oil Op.,,. Fay Hummel and wife to Dana ward Pennels of Cloverdale spent afternoon they all attended the air Sts., Hsstiags, Michigan ter.’ Friday evening. Burgees and wife, et al. part of lota Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank races tn Kalamazoo. Window Shadoi Clyde Edmonds and Mary Em­ Greasing Firestoae Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gaa and Oils 9 and 10. Bl. 37. Eastern Add.. Has­ Chilson. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Beck of mons of Kalamazoo spent Bunday Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Washing tings city. Mrs chu Cappon and children Hutings called on Mr. and Mra with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry OConnor. Lulu L. Creasy to Charles Shellen- i and Miss Lucille Lawrence of Hu­ John Adams one day lut week. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hom and Ev­ barger and wife, part ot tots 3 and i Ungs called on Mrs. Pauline Mur­ machine made, bat strongly Mr. and Mrs Roger Williams and elyn entertained for dinner Bunday, BLUE 4, Bl. 3. R. J. Grants Add.. Has ­ phy Friday afternoon. son Dean called on Mr. and Mra Me and Mrs. Clarence Applegate REGULAR BRlla.eMWn MOTOR resembling hand made goods. GA5 PRICE SUdOCU FUFL tings city. -। Mr. and Mrs Morse Murphy and Glenn Williams at Gull take Sun­ an* Elsie. Rev. andMrs. Seward Calvin J. Streeter and wife to son „... spent ... Saturday afternoon with ...... day afternoon. Walton of Cloverdale and Mrs J. * IKwrl Hampton Uimnlnn in I*. the Bunnel Rimnul Disnil. Harvey O Raiche and wife, par . Albfrt Marshall of Lansing. HICKORY CORNERS I trict. ' Mr. and Mrs Herman Zerbel of I Mr. and Mrs Harvey HUI of BatMrs. Hyndmen of Battle Creek Hastings spent Tuesday evening with tic Creek spent Bunday with Mr. spent last week with her cousin. Ray Rev. Fred Hom and family. Hughes and family. Let us estimate your wonts in 'and Mra. Albert Ulrich. Ebon Smith of Toledo, Ohio and Fred Lawrence of Flint ta -- The ine Community community club cum met Saturaauir•...... « visiting ......... Venetian Blinds and Window . day night at the home of Mr. and i,1U daughter. Mra carl Boice and Walter Vickers of Nashville called on Mrs.' O. E Kenyon Friday. Mr. Mra. Fred Anders. Ray Erways talk, temliy and his brothers, Frank and and Mrs. Alva Kenyon. Bobbie and 1 telling of his trip to California, wu Otis Lawrence and famfltea Shades. All sizes and color!. ______ ____ r... .11 Mrs Mrs. Prank Frank Tlnam Town srwrnt spent ThursMav Thursday Benny of Bellevue. Donald Kenyon ,_ very much enjoyed by all, P. M at Delton at lhe home of her of Battle Creek. Gordon Kenyon MILO ’ son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and and Marie Demott of Hastings vis­ ited her Sunday. . John Bradfield went to lhe Hart­ Mrs Wade Town. Rev. and Mrs. Eatle Barnes of ford fair last Thuradsy. later he This tribe land ot the free and went to Dowagiac where he to still Grand Rapids visited his parents. the home of the brave. And yet an Mr. and Mrs H E Bames Thursday Oklahoma barber was sent to jail visiting relatives. THI RSXALL STORE night and Friday. Miss Verta Culler visited Mra. recently because he charged leas for At the Sunday morning service a haircut than lhe price fixed by GOODS DELIVERED PHONE 2131 Ernest Quick and family a week and a half returning to her home test Rev. John McCue assisted by Rev. state tew. If your home needs a cold remedy we can Coombs and Rev. Edward Swaddling Saturday. give it ... we can fix anything from win­ [ Mra. Nina Tack. Loretta and Joan baptised the baby daughter ot Mr. visited the formers parents. Mr. and Mra Richard Helnlg. of Mid­ dow* to roofs. We'll remodel or repair any and Mra. Quick from Thursday till land Park. Gull lake. Mrs. Robert Vrooman and chil­ or all parts of your house with quality ma­ Saturday while mt Tack attended ithe teachers' meeting at Kellogg dren of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. terials at the lowest possible cost. Rankin Hart of North Hope spent camp. Pine lake. ’ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Howard Enjoy a “COLD-PROOF " home. , W c. Schultz's mother and grandson. Mr and Mrs Robert Pal­ Johnson. Mrs. Hart will spend two mer and baby spent several days weeks with her sister derful new quality to every­ • PAINT Callers at Frank Town's Bunday ROOFS Hast week with Mr. and Mrs. thing you cook. kling tAfo-modem range WiU ,P M were Mr and Mrs Vemor , Schultz h loves money too; In foct, H Webster of Hastings and Mrs. Travis Mra Fretda Quick. Bobby and WINDOWS • BASEMENT more important, picture rite may actually save rti own coil. Mickey visited their aunt. Mrs. Jen­ Royer of Battle Creek. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald So yea Me there's really no nie Lyons Saturday at Banfleld. • CHIMNEY • INSULATION Mrs Flowsr and Brrnlce, with Peters at Bernard hospital Thurs­ roasoA why yog shouldn't on|oy day. Septmeber 14th. a son. Gerald (nine Rebekahs. Mesdames MHls. this new kind of cooking now. day". Tbit saw DETIOIT I Barber, Dora Johnson. Lehman. There are DETROIT JEWEL l« comRev. and Mn. John McCue, Mrs. Stebbins. Boulter. Clara Scott and JEWEL model! to plataty automatic. Lucy Norris, of Prairieville lodge, Evans and Miss Harger attended visited the odd Fellows home at the Michigan conference of the Methodist church at the Central i Jackson Sunday afternoon. Mra. Beltnger and Dr. Warren Methodist church In Lansing. Wed­ fomUy. let ui toil nesday and Thursday of last week ;wer» paw Paw visitors last week­ yeu about them. Mr. and Mrs Paul Kybura have , Marilyn Norman relumed from a Cell 2276 or stop in and kt w explain OUR I visit with her grandmother at Stiver moved from the Clark Aldrich PAYMENT Plan for rapairing and remodeling. house to Midland park. Gull lake HTioir <*" omoit Creek recently There wu no school al Milo test Mr. Kybura is a teacher at the MariraM tus; MaAhmUw »■ ■. | Friday a* Mrs. eaundera wu at Kellogg Agricultural acH^tl. sz.s’syu?*^, k Euphemla L Ooofey. Bond of GREAT NEWS FOR HASTINGS PEOPLE EARL R. BOYES ’The Best Investment on Earthy is the Earth Itself' Huiumn MH- ij it i vine .zEfison ADD WARM COLOR TO YOUR WINDOWS WITH FRESH CLOTH WINDOW SHADES Is YOUR Car Rea To Let You Enjoy It: ANDRUS SERVICE For Ailing Homes CARVETH & STEBBINS Just Picture this Ultra-Modern DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range in Kitchen! As Long ns 30 Months to Pay > nwa THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY TELEPHONE 227i Nerih Michigan Ave. HAIT1N3S. MICH, Pine lake camp teachers' meeting attending nwa AWfifi Qj the A man to in tail he can't recite the manto, although cl .parted with" is an old and true preacher. Such oWs—-w—radage, and (or this reason any di­ The Ohio authwiUu should teem vision of the world s wealth would thgt we srtat governed by UMh old Iictm-and-buggy atuff any non. Consumers Power Company Ph«i. 13OS HutiRih Mithiitn �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tl. 1»M Canned Chickens Earn Two Goals Two dividend* from the farm earned this fall. One is to provide some excellent winter meal* from the plump birds put into Jara or can*. Another is to cull out those bans that otherwise would not be earning their chicken RARRYV1LLE | NASHVU.LB Ten Year Period Brings Many Startling Changes 'and Mn Imat Golden wm very i?pp*,r, !!@! " "!!! " ! Plump hens two year* or a little older are tha beat, it la pointed out by members of the home economics extension service of Michigan State College. But then la one essential that goes with a good product from The steam pressure outfit atone U capable ot maintaining a tempera­ ture above boiling tmtde a can or jar. This high heat is necessary to kill bacteria which otherwise might cause dangerous food poisoning, or at least prevent proper keeping of lhe chicken until use. Water baths. Meam without pressure or oven can- 4 PRUNES FRUIT Del Moots COFFEE VUONG plain Un cans are lhe best sizes, as larger container* make it difficult to properly process the chicken. The chickens are dressed as they would be for immediate cooking. SUNUTE I ference. but exceo* fat should be trimmed. Meaty pieces, bony pieces and the giblets are separated. The bony pieces are cooked to make .broth. Meaty pieces are precooked, not fried, before packing in the container* which then are filled with tiie broth. Giblets usually are canned separately because of their dbtlnct color and,flavor. DOWUNG '* * The Ladle*,Aid society meet* this week Ttiuraday with Mr*. Lottie Ormsbl and Mrs. Vela OtU a* din­ ner committee. Visitor* at Mra. Anna Pierce's home Bunday were Mra. Ida An­ drew* and eon Dorr and family of Vermontville and Mr*. Fannie Smith and Mbs Rene Pierce of Has­ ting*. Next week. Wednesday evening. September 27. a weekly family night will be organized at the church with Rev. and Mra. Davb of Delton attending All tn the com­ munity are urged to come out. Ward Preston of Jackson -jailed on hl» brother. Wallace Preaton. Bunday evening. Mr. Pre*Un 1* a teacher in the school at Jyckaon. A community ahower w*a given for Mr*. George 8 tan for, at her home Tuesday aftemoor.. Refresh­ ment* were served am' Mine nice gift* were received. Mbs Virginia Wilcox ha* gone to Grand Rapid* where she has enter­ ed the Davenport business college. Milton Trafford Ind Lloyd Gas­ kill were numbered among the sick last week Those who attended church Bun­ day were entertained by thr Whit­ tington family, the father and two sons from Battle Creek, who, with three violins, furnished some splen­ did music. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum and* family and Mrs. Albert Lee spent Bunday with Irving FUher and fam­ ily at Charlotte and grandpa Nor­ ton who ha* been vbtting hb daughter the last two weeks re­ turned home with them Mbs Lizzie Smith attended a birthday dinner Bunday which wa* given for her brother, Roy Smith, at hb home in Johnstown. Mr. and Mra. Pay Whitworth of the Culver district called on Mr. and Mra. Myron Whitworth Sunday while on their way home from the Whitworth reunion, which wm held at the Floyd Garri*on home. THREE CORNERS Mr and Mrs George Kelley were a week ago Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Olner of Rutland. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeA. Hammond were Mr. and Mra. Charles Hendershot, of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taffee of Haatiitts. Mra. Edgar S. Plfield attended the teachers' encampment at Kellogg's camp. Pine lake, Friday, going as a member of the service committee from the Wood school. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and thelf daughter. Marlon, of Orand Rapids, were Suhday guests of hb parents. Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters. Mr. and Mra. George Kelley were Battle Creek visitors Wednesday. / Mr. and Mra. James F. Hammond, ' daughter Natalie and her mother. Mrs. Leo Fisher of Haztings were Bunday callers at the Claude A. Hammonds Natalie waa a Saturday overnight guest of her grandparents in Hastings. . 1IIGHBANK The Dorcas society will meet this Thursday afternoon. Sept. 21. for an alternoon meeting with Mrs. Wet* Kinney. Visitors welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Little and daughter, carol, of Battle Creek,, and Mrs Freda Marshall were Sun­ day guest* of Mr. and Mra. Worth Green Mr. and Mr* Merle Hecker and daughter. Joan, of Battie Creek vis­ ited at Mr and Mra. Prank Hawbllt*'* Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Berie Nash and1 sons vblted Mr. and Mrs. Win Nun Sunday. Carl Morganthalor of Nashville। and Mr. and Mra Fred Reid calledI on Mr and Mra Will HawbUi* Sun­ day. Ed Stone, hie eon and two daugh­ ters and their families of Rushford., . and Mrs. Aaron Treece. Pancake FLOUR ) 5 i. 23c 25c ■ Flakes 5Ocdz* 31C TEA TEA V4I contrail la immediate.* sppareal. Because development of these things has been grad a* I, mses of ua taks even »t«rtli*g lispro reagent* mere or lesa for granted. For sample, we find that 18 years ago an etectrte refrigerator, like Frigidsirc, had at least 25 fewer featarea than it has INE Mscwool - SroUM NG SPICES a JARS Ball Mmoa JARS BeEhUoa no stainless porcelain in the food compartment; no autamatic reset addition to *iy more, lcclnd|ng beauty of cabinet draigx, all hare been introduced in the abort apace of 1* years. DURFEE William Hoffman was overcome with the heal while milking a cow Mr. and Mrs Vlnoent Norton and , last Friday morning. The doctor says het getting along nicely. Mr. Margery, visited at the home of J. I and Mrs. Leon Blanton of Battle T and George Loomb in Kalamo Creek stayed with him several days Sunday. Mr. and Mra. D. McClelland called ' end Miss Vera Hoffman te staying on Mr. and Mrs. O. D PasseU. aho Mrs. Bryant attended a teachers’ Mr. and Mra. Strickland and Miss conference at Kelloggs camp. Pine Knapp of Hastings. lake Friday. The service committee Another thing sadly needed by were Invited for lunch and after­ noon. Mrs. Edward Rice and Mrs. civilisation is a large increase In membership. Vem Bumford attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Rice spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark at j-.-.. — — - .. .• I E!i^?n JV jNashrille spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Heber Footer. Our teacher. Mrs. Marie Cole, at- J! Harvey Devereaux of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the Hammond and tended the Pine lake camp, and her ' Bateman home. pupils had a day and part of an Mr. and " ~ ■ afternoon off. . and Mn. Claude Arbor ant The first Methodist Circuit bulle­ Hoffman i Sunday with William tin* were distributed at the church Hoffman. on Sunday and stated that plana Elry Houghtalin is ill and under are being made for a Sunday eve­ the doctor's care. Hb sister, Mrs. ning service to be held at the Quim­ Perry Huxuicker of Cleveland is by church one week, and at the with him. Goodwill church the next The first The first Aid society of the season service would be the 24th at I P. met Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. M. at the Quimby church. Sugges­ John Hook. About twenty-five mem­ tions are appreciated. bers were present. Jane Clark Is again with Mrs. ' Bunday guests of Mra Anna Ham­ It RUNS —J RUNS Md RUNS! Homer Edmonds and is attending school In mend and Mr. and Mrs Hammond were Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ Hastings. vin Morrb. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mr. and Mrs Vem Bumford are planning on moving back to their Bivens of BatUe Creek. Gerald Erb of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. home sometime before long. william Hammond and family of Mr and Mrs Earl Rotuh and Dowling. WOK AT THBE PR1CBI family of near FTeeport were visit­ ors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Although records show night Burr Rowley on Sunday and to­ traffic Is only one-fifth that of day­ gether vblted Mr. and Mrs. Ellmer light. more than half of the fatal Roush and family. ______ accidents occur between dusk and Several have been stricken with , dawn, the flu lately which seem* to be I __ going the rounds again. mkm QUIMBY Here it is Sept. 18th. a good chilly morning after a slight frost, which makes one think ct digging out the woolen blknkeU and winter coats and singing When the frost is on the pumpkin.” Mr and Mn. Dewayne Pugh are receiving congratulations on their marriage and a community shower was given in their home on Satur­ day evening and a large crowd at­ tended. The couple received several very nfce gifts. Mn. Esther Ware of Hopkins waa a visitor al lhe Birthday Aid. which was neia at we nome oi mra Charles Rowley duo to the illness of PhyllU Rttaman. However Phyllis te better and has started to school You're Miles and Smiles Ahead witl MARATHON DUNHAM DISTRICT Miss Thelma Bail is staying at the . home of Mr. and Mra. Ellis Kelley tn Hastings and attending High achool where she U a Junior. Russell and Billy Donovan, who1 with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Royal, have been with a rodeo dur-| ing the summer haye returned to their school duties. Russell leaves, next week for Mt. Pleasant Teach- ■ era college where he will be a sophopiore, while Billy is a Hastings High sophomore. This week Ruuell staying with Mr. and Mrs. Henry TlAnnery and Billy will be with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray until the re- i turn of their parents. Misses Dorothy Mack and Enid Cheeeeman will enter M B- C. as । freshmen thia week. Mrs. Emeet Gray visited her sistar. Mra core Hay tn Grand Rapids last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield, newlyweds, were honored Saturday owning with a ahower at tha home of Mr. and Mrs Harold Gray. Relative* were present from Banfleld. Baltic Crook, Dowling. Hastings. Assyria, M»pi« Drove and ' Charlotte. We are pleaaed U> report that our ' school won several prlies at the Woodland visited their mother, Mrs. Barry Co. fair. Mn. Bessie Kuball spent last; Era Trautwetn Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Jones of week visiting friends in the north­ Grandville. Mr. and Mrs Pal Lewis ent part of the state, retumtng home Bunday. j and Loren, and Mr. »nd Mn. Prank Cpgawell and children of Lakeview. Mr. u>4 Hn. new «m Sunday evening callen at Mr. tamed several relatives from Cart-i .MARTIN CORNERS MO-H To Lansing *11“ 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. ■•••6:55 P. M. M. M. M. M. A. P. P. P. P. \ M. M. M. M. M. Hastings Construction Co. 202 N. Michigan—Phon. 2634 ROOFINGS £■ SHINGLES STANDARD FOR OVER GO YEARS Sewing Se Medea's BO-PEEP BO-PEEP AMMONIA FLEECY WHITE BABO BORAXO BORAX — SUPER SUPER SUPER SUPER SUDS SUDS SUDS SUDS Palmolive 3 FRIDAY and SA’ A LESSON IN HE ALTrtl SPECIA BACON BUTTER POUND POUND 19c 3Oc Proteins, too. Everyone needs them, 11’’ APPLES tUa bulky Marathon—lhe tire- units of food materials . . . carbohydrates, fat. pro­ HI-WIDE TREAD and BOLL GRIP NON-3KD d..ign-for tein. minerals and vitamins. These are important looper wear. D0AL-COBD MEAIEM-lor aturdiar protac­ tion against bru ba*. COMPRES • SION-PROOF COED-to guard agalaal tire lailuroe. DOZEN 19 Frankfurters Good wiHt CABBAGE Crisp, TaiUtor POUND_____ o.21 CREAM < WHEAT teria and is a great help in building resistance to colds. C.H. de W. L. HINMANFEL’PAUSCH MARKET High in Cream Content. Rew or Paiteurixed. Pt. 5c; Qt. WALLACE GROCERY 8% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HASTINGS, MICHIGA VALUE «sv<*r__ MOM _ OF . rnr aooorua dmummo STONE TIRE & IU5 DIFDT ORANGES 10- Grade A Milk is high in vitamins and low in bac8IM0NIZING—Let us Simonin your car. Satisfaction goaraatesd. *• Ruaday Oaly. ••• Fri., SaL aad Sun. Oaly. Hum 211T TRIO CAFE Choking to your health. See to it that you and your family drink at least three glasses every day. • Daily Except Sunday. <aUf Mrs. Orr Fisher attended the on. campment for teacher* snd »chool officers at Pine lake last Thursday Floyd van Wte te p evening. Thon waa no oohool last Friday build • or* hou&e cn is our teacher. MU* Ruby CogawelL I r*pU«« ths on* that i jl^ct year. wu at Pina lake. Thia La your opportunity to hare your houaa ro-roofed with Dependable Caroy Shingles on the moat favorable terma ever offered. Let ua explain how eaay it la to have thia work'dona NOW I Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk contains important To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 The Carey Finance Plan provides easy payments—as low as $5.00 par mpnth. No Down Payment—No Mori- WAHANTW To Grand Rapids A. P. P. P. YEARS PAY LOW FINANCING COST _ MAXOLA OIL , BLUE TIP MATCHES BOY BLUE BLUING Including you! To Kalamazoo 9:15 1:20 6:05 11.05 ■w ta your most important investment. That’s why you should safeguard it by making needed repairs without delay. Calorie* and vitamins; Bus Schedule 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. ••9:00 P. M. __ No matter what its value, your home BATTERY SHOP "Next To Fool Crater" Fbeaa 2406 III E. State HaMiaga HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutjage । I �TCT HA3TTNO8 BANNCT, WUD-lt ftHtMmil. 1W> — Mono! or MOaTOAGl HALE Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkin* were I Mrs. Daniel-Fry and Mr. and Mrs of Orand Rapids for the week. Mr and Mr* Harry Thompson j day. iKaiamazoo. were Sunday guisU of Tuesday dinner guest* of Mr. and Snider of Grand Rapid* were Bundittos. Her and daughter, Mrs. J. Leese of Elmdale. I day guests of Mr. and Mr*. Vai Pry. and daughter. Agnes Marie of Has- I clarence Surrarrer was a guest I Mr- »nd Mra. J. Perry. RT Mr*. Foster Waddell, with several - ------------- Bowne. were Sun­ Mr. end Mr*. Frank Hynes were Nancy Deming 1* spending a few ting*, were guest* Sunday of hl* Saturday of Myron Campbell, of day caller* of Mr. and Mra. Guy* dinner guests Sunday of their son ’weeks with her son. Prank and wife, parent*. Mr and Mr* George Hasting*. pother women of th* health ccmmitWalter Wallace and Smith. Thompson. i -nH n,n -min/ar [tee*, spent Friday at Clear lake. Ward, wife and ton Larry at .their 'In Grand Rapids. Mis* Maude Karcher te spending p.^nMrs. Clarence Longstreet ta the Keith Tarty of Has< Raymond Swift of Bdmore wa* a Mr. and Mn. Frank Kellogg and cottage at Thomapple lake. * few week* with her brother. Geo.' ft X h^e of M? *^*S^Si ’*• prreidenl of the Ladtaa* Aid daughter* of Kalamazoo and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cloason of 'Sunday afternoon caller al the and family at Plainwell, during her nome OI *" Wm Society. of' Kalamazoo were and and Mrs, Mra. E. J. Kellogg or of piainweu Plainwell Stanton were Sunday afternoon ' Frank Walton home. callMaof Mr. and |(|)ent Sunday at the home of Mr. callers of Mr*. W. F Cloaaon at lhe I Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hynes called parents absence. , . , ( Mr. and Mr*. Shelby Nash who Mr. and Mra. LaVeme Seger and I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise were have been living in Mra. Benham's Frank Walton home aum and iu»uc made tlie Sunday uu on Mr. and Mr*. Vaughn -rt-- -and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg. rnui* vtaiiun irmiic me ouuu»j H""h “'•Mr*. Fred Btringham and Hazel acquaintance of little Nancy Lee. I of Woodland. son Robert ot Grand Rapids were gueate Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis |hou*e the past *lx month* have left guest* vi Mr. kiim Mr*. dcii Barnaby Gaine*. 1 town. were Saturday visi- Hinckley were Ln Hastings Monday ' thqlr only grandchild bearing the Bcm to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rclg- Sunday of mi Mr and au*. Ben — _uiiu»y guests < of — Gaine*. —— ------ . w""Mrs Guy Hut Smith. ' „„ ____of» Closson. .. n z«. Miss Dorothv ra Par* 4M. ■•>»» Mid and Mrs. Blakney. •i M1 “ Dorothy Bllllnger and • ur. and Mra. Clarence Longstreet on business ■ ■ UMune j Jcr of Middleville a 9 ik lb K boy. in data aMlinad br »ld Another change ha* been made in mother of Lowell were Friday and f^nd daughter, Leona, spent Sunday 1 M.. and Mrs. Henry Alexander of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and ; Dr. Wedel 1* attending the annual Che Howard Birdsall hoin- Lcrdl called on the former's coua- ’ family were guest? Sunday of Mr. convention of the State Medical the appearance of our main street. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mr*.,I tn Grand Rapid*. Rapiaa. . called at the George in, Frank Walton Sunday afternoon, and I *• Mra. — -Florence ----------- Blackford 1* keeping ar.d Mra. Mr- Howard lit--.’- Johnson Jchr^cr. at -*. Illct Hick- .Society Society Ir. in Grand O~nd JUpldi Rapid* this -u.- week, “tk. Tlie Chas. Humphrey store building. Wm. Meade. Mr. and Mra. Tom Hooper of—Lo-I house for ----- --------------------------------r------the Bowerby-Windea ory Comers. Miss Goldie Schurtnan spent last vacant for some time, has been comand Mn. George Miller of Bunday guests of Mr and Mra. El­ -gansport. Ind, Ind., and Mra. D. Leece r.household, -----Mra. Wlnde* having gone Mr. and Mra. John Nash of . week with Mra. Ruby Lewis while plitely torn down. That leaves a >«an*port. Bowne were Monday visitors .of Mr. । she was holding her Evangelist large hole In tiia north side since Rnd two daughters of Elmdale were । back to school teaching at Middle mer Wlney of Lake Odessa. —- Sunday ------- - of t- Rev. --------— Mr*. ----------* ' two other stores were tom down . Kuests and C..[vWa. vllle. service* at Pleasant Valley. Wm. Blough returned from Ann and Mrs. Guy Smith. where they will visit tlie Arbor Wednesday where he ha* '1----. L. Wilkin*. I Mr*. Jessie Couch ha* been cart Mr.----------------and Mrs.--------Harry - -----------------Oppen and---------Mr. -----and--------Mra.------------------------John Batdortf- of daughter. Mra. Mae Buller, been for some time. He U feeling daughter Beverly of Howard City .Grand Rapid* were Saturday vialMr. and Mra. Meryl Neeb of HasMr. and Mr*. Elwyn Johnson and for phllip Nichol* and baby, fine and b up and about the home, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. । tors of Rev. and Mrs. BatdorlT. tings and Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Neeb daughter, lota Kay of Grand Rapkl*. ----------- * uprr Geiger flnnrttv nf Mn Itazrl _____________ Rev. and Mra. BatdorfT called on called on Mr. and Mr*. Ployd guests Sunday of 1 Mrs. Hasel PLEASANT HILL Mrs. GaU Lightfoot has been ill Otto Kunde. R:r. znd Sxtdorf! with the summer flu settling in the Mrs. Vernon Paulson of Fremont friend* at Sunflcld and Lake Odessa at Alto Sunday. • Hinckley and two sons I Hazel Cam — for *- the past week. ------- With ------ her — mother. —•—■*— Ralph Moore entertained Mis*_Cl*rcnce Doty cently irum from aa i*v twe sinus .spent the week Monday. -------------------------------- --- .of . -- --------- iwnuy Mis* Lucille Foote of Hastings Mh. Ruby Lewi*. Mr*. George Bassett ta on the sick Jeraldlne Smith of Grand Rapid* t Creek was called last week lo care < New York* and the World's Pair spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welland and ’ list at this writing and her daughter. |Sunday. * ’ r«i„whn. . hu b«n under the doctor, cere lor M"I«r« Minter u workun fAmlly spent Sunday in Lowell with ,, Mra. Henry Meyers of Wayland, ta , I Mrs. Lee Relgler. — --------- , Rev. and Mr*. Everett Love. Mra. caring Oils week. Edith Buhn and daughter Dorothy Ute pul week. She u .lowly Improv, “t the omee .1 lhe SIU. tutor) tn | Kathrlne Stowe of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Roudabush. — 4— for *~* ‘her — -------------। Haslipga. Inp. i ■ __________ Mrs. is Mae Creai of Cascade called attended the district meeting of the • granddaughter of Mr.— and Mr*. Jed Mrs. Ed. Stairs of N. Irving । -----MU*- ------Mary -------Bien----------------William*--------left Milton Buehler, aon attended of Mr. and i Rtnsv vnenHlno th* ' *•* *her daughter. J ' * - Mrs. --Leo — Stowe; is spending the w*elr week with '• 'visiting Rose., on Mrs. Bernice Closion Sunday. IW. F. M. S. held in Grand Rapids Mra. Fvrr^l Buehler, the i■ Monday Monday for East East Uuulng Lansing where where ahe ahe for LYBAKKER’S DRUG STORE them. iand family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Seger. Robert last Friday. State Fair at Detroit with lhe 4-H |»U1 *“*nd Michigan 8tete thl* ..... .................................. io-;<■ ,' Seger and Miss Dorothy Hyatt, Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson . Bob Moore. Mrs Patrick and P. C. and chUdren. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judging teams and stood fourth in ; J'earDeming, all of Grand Rapids called Richardson calltd on John Blocher cattle Judging in hl* class. Con-, Mr and Mn Ro« Johnson of Jackson were called home last Sunon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush and : and family of S. Woodland Sunday gratulation* Milton MLu Dorolliy Van patten lias ' day by the Hines* of hl* mother, Mr and Mrs. Allen FUh and F. E-1 afternoon. In tte.llno. Uioh school uhnnl Mn. Mrs. Fred JOhlMOn. Johnson. We Sfe are Uiml glad transferred to Hastings High Deming Sunday. | Miss Pear) Cook Is staying with '-on.r.erwd to report that she is much better. jo complete her'education. Mrs. wm. Moore spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore and goMr. and Mra. Cyrus Shroyer of School was closed all day Friday aftemoon with Mrs. Stella Bump in ' ing to achool. Barbera corner*, and Mrs. Meyers while the teachers attended the Hastings. { Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore accomMrs. Ida Howk. Mrs. WlUiam panled Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor of Teachers* Encampment at the W. of Rome City, Ind., spent Wednes­ Dipp. Mrs. Fred Tabbcrer and Mrs. Hastings to Redford Saturday and K. Kellogg camp at Clear lake. The day with Mr. and Mra. Bert Pal­ ■ Dan Postma attended the Kellogg Sunday to visit Mrs. Mary Mathews. encampment opened Thursday eve­ mer. Service meeting Friday at Pine lake, i Mra. Roy Nagler was hostess re­ ning and closed Friday evening. ..w, to ~—w— ...' The oil in well drilled on the Mrs. Mrs. Jennie MUler of Portage, .. cenlly a — miscellaneous shower 'Wisconsin. wh6 has been spending*' I honor ----------of — Mtea =...-------------------------------------Margie Whitney whose > Anna Eckert farm Just east of FU1a few weeks with Mrs. Dan Postma. ‘ marri/Je took place Saturday. A more schoolhouse turned out to be a LEGAL NOTICES is spending a few days with relatives I number of young people were pres- । drY well, traverse being reached a ent and beautiful gift* were pre- week ago Friday and drilling was in Grand Rapids. sented. The hastes* served refreshsuspended a* no indication of oil OU was QBDER FOB PUBLICATION The United Brethren revival evident. Everyone around here had .meetings will, continue tills week at I menu of ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Neil DpPuy of Te- hoped that a good well) would be Pleasant Valley. Come and enjoy I eunuch were weekend guests of Mr. . found and it is quite disappointing these wonderful meetings. i to have it turn out this way. Mra. Bob Moore. Mrs. Patrick and . nnd Mrs. Fred Stringham. F, C. Deming of Grand Rapids. I Miss Betty Wagner and Miss ^ Neighbors discovered Are in the Marlon Woldring of Holland. Mr. Ruth Erickson of Grand Rapids basement of the Mra. M. M. Simpand Mrs. Harry Fish of Middleville; spent lhe weekend with Rev. and «»n bam west of Fillmore school Cnnde.. Sunday mnwnlnn morning uet.II. while wt.. the owner and Mrs. Geo. Deming were Sunday ... — . • FOR INCREASED YIELD " Mr. and Mrs. C. L Henney at- .wns ut church. The local fire truck vbitora at the Allen Fish home. Mra. Ray Welland is entertaining tended the conference at Winona wai called but good work on the • LOWER COST PER BUSHEL her mother. Mrs. Kathrlne Troyer Lake. Ind., and visited relatives at Pnrt °F the neighbors had the fire • under control before the truck ar­ rived. The fire, originating In a ■TATS or MICHIGAN • BETTER QUALITY GRAIN I brooder house, did very little dam- 1 relative* la various FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT • TOP PRICE FOR CROP a INSURES FOLLOWING CLOVER CROP All Prices Subject To Market Changes. Other Recommended Analyses 2-12-6 $29.20 per ton 0-20-0 4-16-4 $24.10 per ton Repair Your Roof NOW! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 1515 FRANK SAGE $36.00 per ton 1 Mr. and Mra. Ray Richardson of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Harry James of Hastings were Sunday evening visitors al the home of Mr. nnd Mr*. Arthur Richardson, Word received from Mra. Jennie ■Hill, who ha* spent the past year here with her brother. Wm. Hutch­ . ins and wife, state* that ahe is at I Brockton. Mass. where ahe will । spend the winter. Her aon,. Lt. OBDBB FOB PUBUOATION Frances Hill, is with the 13th Field i Artillery in Hawaii. v A ; The home of Mr and Mr*. Harold | Rosenberger has been greatly im­ proved with a shining coat of white . paint and with tlie addition of blue i shutter*. The Harold Yoder home north of town has also received ia similar treatment. Briar* Willi*. EIGI DEF Mil At Cai Hull many-1 plansg onmV at pine far the (Strike, aolldate dleville and he county townahl In Barr WPA. I school increaal from i work ot schools derful city an culable Jul Foil have n named People Ltlrould FFcunda county know ti a deflnl doing t spring camps, ing gro counties persons the chll kty. and “tie Cre< traiRlns able to en beyo Thia and 65 cations through Clear l number (Cor IRVING I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompkins !and daughter, Betsey, of Big Rapids 5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc IF YOU haven't seen the newJOHN DEERE MODEL H Trac Glv tor at work we want you to see it Let in. HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 .Admira ♦lugs fr aclioolm WOODLAND NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS visit to planned but the German the usu ao moat it. We cellent would b Help is as near as your Telephone! Kcar W •I hav NOTICE TO CBBDITORS ......... u The Model II Is the Newest OBDBB FOB PUBLIOATIQN. mllwi fr 16 mile came In Brlttah of EngU battle a I. bom member French ths tala t#c larg never a hold, an the Jen main ar numero hold a troops pr»»»nt th'lr CUI JOHN DEERE TRACTOR and its performance has sur­ prised us and will surprise you. When an emergency strikes, you are prepared — with a telephone. A prowler comes in the night — fire threatens your home—a sick baby takes a turn for the worse. No matter what may be the emergency or when it may come, help is no farther away than the nearest telephone. This is the-tractor which broke all rec­ ords for fuel economy at the Nebraska test. Even' mare important, it estab­ lished new records for more horsepow­ er hours PER DOLLAR. It produces horsepower cheaper Your fuel dollar goes farther-in the Model H. The Model H is designed like the John Deere Models A and B but smaller and pulls a 16-in. plow or two 12-in bottoms. It will operate a fair sized feed mill such as the new Letz No. 140. Many owners cultivate more than three acres per gallon of 7.8c fuel with its TW0-R0W cultivator. It's econo­ my when plowing is also surprising. NOTICE TO CREDITORS We want you and all your neighbors to see this remarkable tractor oper­ ate on yoOr own farms and we want to make a gallon fuel test for you too. We want places to demonstrate so a lot of people can see what we have seen. They won’t believe until they see. And you won't either. Let us know if you have a field in which we can demonstrate to you and some of your neighbors. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION BENEF1 from w hi* p«tiiian praxis* NOTICE TO CBBDITOBS If you wont to see something surpris­ Ing in performance and economy, see this John Deere Model H at work. COMPANY HASTINGS con tri bu trict. T gesture church terested meat Ik genvrou NOTICE To Ri V uea w A'hing get then t ...... m.-ti GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO BILL TIIBPMOKB a* Fella therefo (Con q^odwi ■ MICHIGAN you and to have daring*. PHONE 2101 ■ at BANNER WANT There the H bowltn IA Ha Lor. O � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-09-28.pdf f00e9a821c5f6e1fcff95c8126f45cbe PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER > Ute (Ml kJ: EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 14 PAGES DEFINITE MGE I, MIRE IN TRAIN NG I Johnstown Man Injured By Auto Near Banfield 1 prinrlpsl, 3 inavranea • total of ' ttsrrv Harry Nnrrii Norris, QI 21. nt of .Inh Johnstown 1 was seriously Injured Sunday on what Is known as the Banfield road, about two miles north of Banfield ! village. He was walking on the west “ side of the road, going to a neigh- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939 CNTCDTi KI U PU Uli Lil A II II Dll NEW TRAFFIC LAW Judge McPeek Sentenced Three Persons Wednesday THE BROTHERHOOD S SPLENO 0 PROGRAM Ullkd One Auction Sale itu Italian SHOT FIEID LIBBI5 BEVE1GPMENT OF PROJECT TO £ODN Inherit nfiV DU I SMALLER RECEIPTS, TBISM-W NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Malonic* Coach Lyle Bennett Was Commercial Club Speaker EFFECTIVE FRIDAY Wednesday Judge McPeek passed Coach Lyle Bennett was the speaker at the Tuesday noon lunch­ sentences on three, who had pre­ Radical changes in Michigan's eon of the Hastings Oommerclrf viously admitted their guilt to him new traffic law, effective Sept. Club. Naturally he discussed foot­ when arraigned, and had been re­ 29. which should be borne In ball. He spoke of the Michigan High At Pine And Clear Lake At The Hastings Country mind by the state's two million manded to the custody of the sher­ First Meeting October 17; School Athletic Association and of Harold Wilkins, motorists are: iff while toe Judge determined the Camps For School Year —---------— „ —w club Last Saturday its value to athletics in toe schools sentences to be imposed. Six Varied Entertainments "Stop" signs mean STOP! It Not Serloutly I toward him. which was on the east | “ , Vemor Fifield, charged with tak­ Right-hand turns on red light the highway going south. All | ^ably Probably not many resident* residents of Hastings and'Barry county have side of Hie The first meeting of toe Hastings very front rank of such state oring Indecent liberties with a female Harold WOUm. IT. Ko are prohibited. ’ city, were aware of the presmany good reasons for their inter­ at once, he says, toe car started • child, had his plea of guilt formally Brotherhood will be held on Tues­ ganlxaUons in this country. Mrs. Roy Wilkins wlu> It a green arrow u shown with Speaking of flood light football est in the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ crosslng the highway toward him. j ence of a large number of notable accepted by the court, and was given day night, October 17. The Brother­ the red light, vehicles may cau­ Hasting* Saturday. In fact games, the coach said that reports Weeks school district in tion. This county was selected as TTut te the last he can remember. | mtn from five to fifteen years in toe tiously enter the intersection to hood. by its unique plan, brings to­ from Michigan showed that the at­ uas brought to Pennock __ _ . the first In which to try out their The car struck him and tore twoi,. state prison at Jackson. • make toe movement indicated by ,u.rd |»*u t™> U» raUlnf. Ju«!th” te«n gether city folks and rural folks in tendance at such night games wo* late Thtusdsy afternoon plan*A At three of toe lakes in tote Leo Warner and Keith Hawkins, the arrow, but must yield the county they have built fine camps, how seriously he was hurt was not I a year, for several years past. The tor malicious Injury to property, had a way tout promotes acquaintance 166 per cent larger than at games a wound tn his left side, right-of-way to other vehicle*, at pine lake. Clear lake and toe one yet definitely known as this was; gentlemen referred to are high-up their admission of guilt accepted by and friendship and increases their held in the afternoon. He expressed from the accidental discharge and to pedestrians. for the Camp Fire Girls at Morris written; but he was badly bruised I officiate of toe leading railway the court, Each was given 90 days common Interests, which is in every his gratitude to the people of Has­ A flashing red arrow with the tings for the large attendance at (Striker) lake. The two fine con­ and cut. The car was occupied by' systems of- toe United States, and in toe county Jail on, way desirable for both. P red light means that vehicles probatlonfor wo and “ear, placed Te.S? ” ™ n’ I night foSto.ll game here. Gerald Burpee Word from hta The mansolidated schools at Delton and Mid­ Donald N. Graving and hta sister, came here for a day of rest and must first stop before making the Slate Jnlde by a manwho V>£» "" m which Brotherhood meetings I He said the local High School Ath- tending physician Indicates tool dleville would never have been pas- who reside at 430 North 21*t Street, i relaxation, to play golf, and partake right turn. thecoeto? Plate al^ww/thatthe'S" ^ducVed atao makes powlble utlc Association has invested about injury will probably not w\^10u^ aA4'^la5lcc Battle vi**;*. nw »**•/ XmS? the two hid’<to“ to »t2h I n,nc CnWTU1fyne"t,,or ln «BUpment for night garnet, ricus. Creek. The lady was uinui(|oi driving of uxc toe uenciuua delicious luncncun luncheon given given oy by Pedestrians should cross streets The circumstances » — a— at at the t-|,a tln,a aa.—IdaKf I •the I. * — *----- - >---- ■ nI __ m____ ii ,R,1P 8l\7l U1,e ^updaUo»- II, the car time of tl,a toe accident, International Seal dr vLock Oomon green light, although they a^ an toe way from Ute fnSt I Bl i neerased uviciiuattend- up to and following toe ......... - —- - ------ —— Hf believed the iuiowcu “■ •““”*»>_______________ ■________________ —ny al may cross on the red if they do I ipony at the the HuUno Hasting* Country Country C1M. Club. could not otherwise be possible. The ance anee will enable enabte toe the association **>na-i>tten to »« eomewhat unusual. county the Kellogg school In Rom store of Ralph Ooscarelll on Jeffer­ not interfere with traffic. When Several years ago. after a meeting run pro; Ita to Ux etaUrol propa, to lhe unprovrownu. It seems that a wealthy gen township takes in six rural district* son to the comer of State street, crossing on toe green they have srams. also for good sood fellowship fellowshin and ------grams, to one of the large cities of the named Walter HeMelhotn. in Barry and Prairieville townships. then east on State to and including six very satisfying "feeds" at less the right-of-way over turning state, Col. Emil Tyden and Clarence makes hta headquarters In The Foundation has also contribut­ the Trio Cafe, was that it would than the same menu alone would vehicles W. Crawford, of the Seal Company, ed much to the Improvement and take 4865 00 to make toe plate glass cost at a good restaurant. The six Pedestrians must walk on toe ! Invited the railroad officials to take , aiding factories m speeding up Vcjbrgement of th* Woodland con- ’ in ns good condition as it was before numbers on the program this year, left side on rural highways, facing a “ day off", get away from the I ductipn, owns a small aoiidated school and ta. with the they scratched it with some very together with the good meals, will be on-coming traffic. When side­ iKJtee and confusion of the cities; I WPA, responsible for the beautiful hard substance. The Judge directed furnished each member for, only walks are provided, it is unlaw­ jmore township, a Huie north nd and spend a day at the Hastings school building at Nashville. The tUat restitution be made by the two 4200 for a season ticket, entitling ful for pedestrians to walk on the Organization Is Active In east of Pritchardvllle. He built It Country Club, surrounded with its two last named school* will draw I young men to the owners of toe the lioider to attend all the meet­ main traveled portion of the some time ago for a relative who rural beauty and serenity, where! increasingly large student bodies । store buildings as fast as they could ings and enjoy all. the meals highway. War Ravaged Countries had to get away from the imtae of from surrounding territory. The i all would be quiet and peaceful. [ cam toe money. They agreed to be­ Problem Will No Doubt Be the city and be kept in as qutat a Twenty-five mile* per hour Is The committee this year has been work of the Foundation torough the ---------------------------------------------- ------- ; Last week Miss I. O. Hendricks of They assured tiie officials that'-lf1 Uie legal speed in both business gin working as soon as released from very fortunate In ‘providing an In­ Studied By Fair Officers place as possible. Thta relative, hta ft/'hnntc KtooU nnH and In In nthaar oUiar wava war,. It* IU wnn. won- ,st Louu. Mo., who U aauunl <o the invitation was accepted, a suit- I and residential sections in cities Jail. The amount of the "destitution teresting and varir ------------haall h department dar-Hmant in Ira this ♦¥.!■ •, . derful health able luncheon would be served. U to be fixed later by the Judge. and villages unless signs indicate For Tuesday ei I, November Through toe courtesy of Secretary city and county, have done incal- I the director of the Junior Red Cross Should they make no effort to do The result was that the invitation Ba~«. There ..M.B are —v dtlier v*.re, help- >'In Uie Midwestern area, was In Has- was accepted, and evidently to' culable good. this toe judge can call them into traveler and big game hunter, will Winn Green of the Barry County Hcsseihorn and hto bookkeeper, a local authorities. Jul Foundation activities which we Un«’ conferring with toe officers court and give them stiff sentences. Agricultural Society, we have been greatly enjoyed, that it has develop- j Fifty miles per hour to the have not mentioned. But we have and heads of departmenu of toe speed limit set up for trailer com­ cd into an annual feature. On this will come with motion pictures de­ furnished figures which show where named enough to show why toe B<rry county Red Cross chapter in binations when the towing ve­ scribing big-game hunting tn South losses of receipts a( toe last fair State Medical Ass'n Cuts pokple of Barry county are, and : preparation for the annual mem- one day all cares and responsibilities hicle is a passenger car. America. Thus those who attend occurred. are cast aside, formal dress te taboo, *al7ould be. greatly Interested In toe oership roll call. For Instance, take membership It Is unlawful to straddle lane Costs for Small Incomes toe Brotherhood will not only have country and sometimes. u now. to "Pcundatlon and Ita work. Barry European war conditions have al- and the visitors all know that 1L lines on three and four lane high-, the privilege of listening to this tickets. In 1937 they amounted to county people will be Interested to ready necessitated assistance from will be perfectly OK to appear at The (Michigan Medical Association, ways or to drive Into the far left traveler and hunter, but can actual- 44.003.00; in 1933, 43.4MA0; in 1939, know that toe Foundation has made ‘he Red Cross which has been neu- Uie table In their shirt sleeves or at their meeting in Grand Rapids 43J40 00 showing a progressive de­ lane of a three-lane highway or have in tots out-of-the-way cabin. a definite change in the work it is ‘rai in ita services, only Germany golf togs if they wish. In fact many last week, took an Important step crease. The general admissions in to cross the center line of a fouresta of south America. doing torough the fall, winter and rejecting toe help offered them by of them expressed their appreciation toward making It possible for fam­ lane highway. For Monday evening. November 20. 1P37 were 4448850; In 193«. 43393 of this feature. All of them are busy, spring months at the Foundation this world wide organization. ilies with small Incomes to obtain there will be the usual Father and 35; in 1939. 43378 DO, snother reduc­ shooting at a mark; so All vehicles should be parked camps. Lost year it first tried tak- I Following the sinking of toe active men. connected with the needed medical care and service. The Son banquet. The speaker will be tion this yesr notwithstanding much parallel to and within 12 Indies Ing groups of children from many 1 Athenla, the Red Cross provided great transportation system* of the association did this voluntarily and Rev. Lester A. Kilpatrick, pastor of better weather than last year. of the right-hand curb unites cottagetor that purpoae. counties in this state selected by;clothing and other neceasltles for country and thoroughly enjoy even unanimously. They fixed the price the First Methodist church. Grand The premulms paid in 1937 to 600 angle parking spaces ore provid­ persons who knew the' problems of the survivors and luu contributed a brief let-down. Col Tyden and Mr. of medical care for a family whose Rapids. Some of the members have exhibitors took 43303.68; in 1938 ed. Except on one-way street*. ve­ the child in each case. At the camps 5M.0OO for the refugees in Poland, Crawford were on hand to give all yearly income is under 42500 at 4450 had the privilege of hearing Mr. Kil­ there was paid to 840 exhibitors 44.­ Mprl. 13, peered Into the hicles shall not be parked at toe nt Pine and Clear lakes in this coun- । This money was used for hospitals, toe visitors a cordial welcome. The ; per month. This payment will per- I patrick and they agree that he te a 388.08 in premiums; in 1939 to 1.­ left curb. of this cottage and saw a ri.» kty. and al St. Mery's lake near Bat- tenta. drugs, dressings and other sincere welcome extended, the mil such family to have the services j fine, interesting speaker. Hte address 073 exhibitors a total of practically revolver inside. On Thursday It Two-wheeled vehicles shall not > tie Creek, the value of toe kind of hospital supplies and for toe care of "snappy” golf course and the un­ of their doctor whenever needed for will be well worth while for the 44600no in premiums, which te a curred to toe boys that they be ridden more than two abreast. trailing which the Foundation was, those who have lost everything as new record, showing an increase of take a little vacation from__ any member of the family. As the fathers and sons. usually beautiful surroundings of Packages must not be carried able’ to give last year has been prov- toe result or toe war. average family numbers about five. about 4700 from 1937, and a little toe Hastings Country Club, all go to which prevent the rider from There will be no December meet­ toe Weeks district. Boy like, en beyond question. In Paris. 825.000 was given to the make the day a memorable one for keeping both hands on the han­ ing, because the date would bring over 4200 over 1938. didn't think it necessary to This year 135 youngster*—70 boys ' American hospital for the evacuaThe managers of toe fair realised toe teacher or their parents, hto or her medical care for a year the meeting dose to the Christmas the visiting railroad men. dleban. No person shall be car­ and 65 girls, ages ranging from 9 to tion of American citizens to the from the experience of other county induced Herbert Hook, 10. A meeting was held to Battle ried upon a bicycle or motorcycle holiday which, experience has 15 years—were selected from a group newly establltoed quarters nt Etreother than upon a flnnly at­ 1 month. The Michigan Medical As- shown, always cuts down the at­ fairs that had then been held that Wilkins. 11, and of more than 300. for whom appli- I t*t and for the purchase of a 100 Creek Friday, and at the Hastings they must trim expenses and they 1 soclatlon ta the first to take this ac­ tendance. tached regular seat. cations were made to the Found*- 1 bed hospital unit for the American Country club on Saturday. Among tion. it is believed Its example will Hitching to other vehicles by For the January meeting all the did so. Not all toe bills are in. but It ■tion by county social agencies ■ organisation in Prance. Here In those who attended were: those on bicycles, sleds, roller .be followed by many others, j P. C. Archer. Genei>l Claim members, especially those interested is believed that the expenses this throughout this state. stale. At Al Pine and America, the Red Cross has eatabskates. coasters or toy vehicles Is Alton Railroad. in baseball, will have a real treat. year will be 415.500, which te 421254 Clear lakes, 25 girls and an equal llshcd office* at each port of entry ■ Mixed dances, Delton Comm, hall, George Moriarty, former manager less than in 1938 and 4590 leas than unlawful. C. B. Anderson, Freight Claim number of boys will be accommo- where information or other service I Sat. night. Ecklers orchestra—If. of the Detroit Tigers and 3rd base­ In 1937. will be given to returning Ameri­ (Contlnued on page 3. Sec. 1) As we stated In our article last man. will talk to the Brotherhood Adams. can cltueni. and have the official baseball mov­ week the experience of dlmlnteted These are but a few of toe bur­ ing pictures to help tell toe story dens that have come to the Red ting* Fair. That has been true of he wishes to put across. Cross because of the European war. M. P. Burke. Chief Police, Chicago For Monday evening, February 19, nearly all county fairs so far this In addition to call* in this country. Tunnel Co. Dr. Bennett Weaver, Ph. D.. one of year. Allegan county’s fair seems to Miss Hendrick* stated that no Saxons Turn Back have escaped the general trend by the Michigan University faculty, will campaign for funds for use in the O. F. Doyle. Ass’t. Special Agent. give the address. Hta theme will be having special features that draw Ledge In Opening Game Illinois Centfal. the very appropriate one for Feb­ large crowds. The fair at Marshall present time, but If anyone wants to V. E. Freeman, Ass’t. Traffic Man­ this year played even, while last ruary—Abraham Lincoln. Shirley The Hastings Saxons opened any money, of ...................... course. It will ager. General Foods Corp. the paM, which Indicates that our subscriber! are pleased with Gives Fine Description Indonate ........................ ......... W. smith, vice president and secre­ year It made considerable money. 1039 football season last be received gratefully and may be The Van Buren county fair at HartL. R. Flanders. Freight Claim tary of toe University, son of the Letter To Hastinas Friend p®,d county chairman Archie d. night by scoring a 30-0 vlcU heeded the notice. We hope they will pay their arrearages and Agent, Grand Trunk Railroad. late Judge Clement Smith, who Z *fcO»n*W <» to the Chapter TreasIn advance some time this fall. If the notice has been mislaid, L. J. Gundlach, Secy.-Treas.. grew up in Hastings and graduated Fairs In other counties are in the game ever played In Hastings (The following letter from Rear , urer Orville Sayles. If the donor red as a result of this year's exhibi­ the subscriber can quickly ascertain the date to which he is now (Continued on page 3, Sec. I) Admiral George Rock to his Has-i want* his contribution used only Chicago Tunnel Co. was attended by a crowd cf tions. paid by reading the date underneath his printed name on the W. J. Hargis, Freight Claim flings friend and boyhood chum and. for ... war relief, it should be so deslg­ As we stated last week, we think ’, i__ i___ ,■ - sir n r.n. nr Ki- ;hglfidju ___ a_reitrictedgift ____ a- I________________ -----------------------------------------to.bejtlYen Agent, P. M. Railway. that this matter should be carefully promise of a powerful machine A. E Halderman. District Mana­ recent return from a four-wceks' to some specific family or specific investigated and the reasons defipaper like the Banner. What we receive from subscriptions does visit to the Island of Jersey. He had ■ country. Otherwise, the donation ger. Western Weighing 4 Inspec­ nltely ascertained why people did Hastings, after a bad start In planned to remain there six weeks, will be classed as unrestricted and tion Bureau. not attend toe Barry County Fair which Grand Ledge made two ccaiI. B. Huntington. Auditor, B. 4 but the opening of the war with used for general work In relieving were not for the generous patronage which the Banner gets this year as well as they did a year Germany no doubt hastened hl* re­ human suffering. However. Miss from Its advertisers, it would be Impossible to furnish the Banago. when heavy rains Interfered, O. W. Gowans. Local Freight turn. The island of Jersey is off Hendricks said, there are no cloth­ which was not true thia ywr. We the usual tourist route* of travel, ing contributions solicited. Often­ Agent. M. C. R. R. still hope a way can be found by So we ask our readers to "kindly do the needful" as sug­ State And Federal Bodies which our fair may be continued, so qmst of us know very little about times. the cost of sorting and dis­ Wm: John, Freight Claim Agent. gested above. scoring touchdowns in the it. We thought Admiral Rock’s ex­ tributing clothing ha* been more and we believe it can. If It te done third, and fourth quartan. Plan Yankee Spgs. Park Yours truly, cellent description of the island than would be necessary, if the Red W. O. Johnson, Freight Claim it will have to be by providing COOK BROS. would be as interesting to our read­ Cross purchased the clothing out­ Agent, C. * N. W. Ry. something special that will draw i The State Conservation Depart ­ quarter with the boll tn titatr right as the workers know Just what ers as It te to us.—Editor.) H. Kaser, Freight Claim Agent, more people and not cost too much possession, toe Saxons bement will proceed with its program ta needed in the various disasters. New York City, money. We frankly admit that we For instance, during the flood dis­ of developing the Yankee Springs do not know what the new features towards Grand Ledge's September 9, 1939. F. A. Kllker. Ass’t. Freight Claim midway in the quarter aster In toe Ohio valley a couple of ©ear Will: Agent. C. B. * Q. R. R. game project on land acquired by should be; but with a year In which Rotary Club May Resume ago. someone sent a box filled T have Just returned from four jears ■ NOTICE TO WOODLAND J. J Kolk, Dtot. Freight Claim the federal government for the park. to study the matter, the fair man­ smash. The attempt for toe extra evening wecas on toe weeks me Island isianu of oi Jersey jersey and ana । with — *Uk —-------------7 dresses —L.Cand ----- , dance Agent. Penn. R. R. agement can ascertain and. we all READERS Work For Crippled Children you and Marshy may be Interested al|PPW». n°n* °r which could be I The commission voted lost week )K>pe. can have successful fairs Ln point failed when a plunge was O. W. Loderhouse. Freight Claim Shortly after the community 'to have a brief account of my wan­ tired, used. Unless an official call cal) should shoujd Stopped. The second touchdown wm to accept toe recommendation of the future. 1 For th, tlr»l few In the. newspaper at Woodland ceased come from Red Cross headquarters made by Sothsrd to the third quar­ derings. the game division and proceed with history of toe Hastings Rotary1 publication, Glen Wotring. super­ ter on a spinner which look him 38 ■The Island of Jersey, some 150 for clothing, please do not send any. M. B. Mortensen. Asa't Freight the Barry county land acquisition County Color Tour Planned; Club It was interested In the wel- j visor, and several others, asked .miles from EnEbiiitl and only about said Miss Hendricks. program rather than to abandon the •Hie Red'cross must be prewired Two Clubs Are to Cooperate " "fare of crippled children of the ■ 16 miles from toe coast of France, Murphy, Freight Claim Agent. N. area and concentrate on’a wild "life for any eventuality that mnv come Banner to give Woodland a regu ­ end. Abbey scored toe third came Into the possession of the county. It will be remembered that restoration program in central and At toe meeting of the commer­ lar space In the Banner each Britteh at toe time of the conquest at liome and abroad and this need J. C. Napp. Freight Claim Agent, later the state took over that mat-1 week for the purpose of printing eastern Michigan. cial club Tuesday noon, a represent­ place-kicked the extra point. of England by the Normans, by toe can be best met through a wide re­ The Yankee Springs project Is sponse to the membership roll call ative of the Middleville Tourist and ter and provided toe expense for community news. Since this Idea battle of Hastings in 1006. You and E. C. Net tell. Battle Creek. being financed by state and fed­ Resort Club reported to the Oomrepresented no direct competition I, bom In Hastings, always will re­ which starts on Armistice Day. Nov. V. C. Palmer, 8. C. P.. Grand counties to send cripple# children 11. and closes on Thanksgiving Day. eral money. The federal money merclalltes that toe Middleville to any establishment In Wood­ member that date. After that. The to orthopedic Institutions where when an opportunity will be given represents Michigan's share of toe club Is planning to put on a color quarter, opened up slightly in Ux> land it seemed to have interest­ French made repeated efforts to win their deformities could be corrected every cltlxen to enroll In this help­ federal ammunition lax. allocated tour a little later this fall, and de­ fourth quarter but were quickly re­ ing possibilities. Bo. this week. the Islands back, especially Jersey, If possible. Under those clrcumpelled. ful organisation. Announcement of Central. to this state under a recent act of sired toe Hastings commercial Club Woodland readers will find their t|jx largest of the group, but were stance*, naturally, the club had no Hastings outplayed ilia to join them In the effort. Ills to be the roll call chairman for Barry O. 8. Shostrom. Asst. General never able to more than get a foot­ items grouped under a three chance to continue Ita work for county will be made later. a county-wide tour and will help Grand Ledge grldders in Freight Claim Agent, C. R. I. i p. For this fiscal year the national hold, and always were driven off by column head entitled "Woodland such children. Ry. commission allocated 421,000 for re­ the county to become better known the Jersey soldiers. There still re­ Community News". The appear­ As we have explained In previous for Ita many lakes and beautiful, । ADVERTISED IN BANNER. O. E. Sommers. Freight Claim search and general administration. main around the shore of the Island Issues of toe Banner, the stale has I ance of the notes in this issue Agent, Ann Arbor Railroad. 321,000 for further development, and .scenery. The club voted unanimously numerous pillbox forte, designed toI $400 EXTRA IS RESULT represents the first effort. Our . L. Simms, Traffic Manager, Gen­ been compelled, In order to keep Its 1 362,782 for further land purchases. to cooperate and a committee will hold a considerable number of expenses within Ita. receipts, to make • idea Is eventually to have this "Our auction sale netted us M00 eral Foods Corp, The federal act provides that. In toe soon be appointed to look after local troops In each one and pierced for Woodland section a newspaper details. L. Troutfetter. Ass't. Traffic Man­ drastic cuts to the amount It had: event toe land the government ac­ cannon at some 15 ft. above toe, more than we estimated." Thus within a newspaper. Any sugges­ previously paid for aiding crippled downs and completed only 9 quires Is productive from a mineral SPECIALIST IN CLOTHING ground. Now, of course, only of use। spoke Chas. Aldrich, who sold his ager. Kelloggs. tions that Woodland readers J. K. Vance, Freight Claim Agent, and afflicted children. Under these os relics of toe past. These Islajid.),, pereon*^ property at auction at hta standpoint, which includes oil. toe have concerning the makeup or , __ i conditions some of these children . the Blue and Gold appeared a United States must be reimbursed therefore, have remained under toe। farm on S Broadway on Wednesday. presentation of their community "Pall Fashion Trends" will be the C. P. Vaileau ‘ 7 Freight Claim' who werc able to « et P«>PSept. 20. Mr. Aldrich used the Ban­ Agent. C. 8 8. 4 8. H R^R. (Continued on page 5, Sec. 1) for Its contribution to any and all !theatmant will not be able to news will be greatly appreciated. subject of a talk to be given by ner as his advertising medium and land purchases and construction Marjorie Eastman, specialist tn We want to make this section of BENEFIT SUPPER but 4 penalties. have it now. The subject was, says he Is convinced that toe Ban­ costs. The State Conservation De­ the paper as interesting and use­ clothing, at the Dowling church, On Thursday. October 5, the ner ads are read by nearly every­ Trunk Railroad. brought up at toe Monday noon partment now plans to option about Friday, September 29. ful as possible. tjpodwill district to holding a chlc- one In the county. Many others re­ E. Wallace, Traffic Manager, Kel- meeting of toe Rotary club. General 6,000 acres more In toe Yankee All women who are Interested in ajiproval was given, to the Idea that port equally satisfying results from knowing about fail stylea or how to the use of thl* newspapers columns 410.00 to 820.00 per acre. This tract Geo. Waashausen, Freight Claim the club should renew its Interest MAKE SPECIAL OFFER Barry county Youth Council as a bring their clothes up-to-date are in crippled children within the to reach the public. as a project is approved by the fed­ ON WALL PAPER contribution from the Goodwill dis­ invited, says Mary E. Bullis, Home G. F. Wheeler. Freight Claim county. The matter was referred to ' eral authorities and will be used as trict. Thta ta a fine public-spirited a committee who are to report at Tinney Carveth and Stebbins are adver­ a game demonstration area, which Extension Agent. Agent, M. C. R. R. gesture on toe part of toe Goodwill The same subject will ba discussed toe following meeting, to be held at tising their annual fall wall paper will be very helpful, not only to W. J. Watkins. Local Freight church members and all those in­ at toe Middleville school. Tumday. the Masonic dining hall next Mon­ A<ent. M. O. R. R. sale In this tosue of toe Banner. Be- Barry county but to western Mich­ terested tn the Youth Council move­ igan. F. T. Stein, Local Freight Agent, meat hope that the supper will be Coats Grove church at 2:00 P. M, KIn'.Erter Dr. O. H. Clarke, who has charge sides offering paper at greatly re­ It te estimated that half of this Wednesday, Oct. 4; and at Delton Grand Trunk R R. gensrously patronised. duced prices, they are giving the GEORGE HARRINGTON E. F. Stock, Freight Claim Agent, of the veterans hospital at Camp celling free with each room lot sold. property te now under lease to oil school Thursday. October 5. Custer. Battle Creek, was the apeak- ! Having decided to quit farming notice *** ~ drilling companies. Purchases will Thta is a splendid opportunity to get Harrington will — have an• । er and honor guest at Rotary Mon­ To Riverside Cemetery Jot owners: .'George —— -j— — — those rooms papered at very little be mode by the department subject SWISS STEAK SUPPER tessea will be emptied Oct. 1. Those 'Auction sale at toe Bill Smith farm ' PREMIUM CHECKS READY day noon. He gave an interesting , coat. Read their advertisement for to toe oil leases. If producing wells Ashing any of Uie contents, nlease !one wcat Nashville on the , are developed, toe federal govern­ The premium checks for the fair account of what the federal govern­ full particulars. Adv. get them before that date , Haattog. road with col. Glenn Pinch ment is doing to hqjp soldiers of the ment will have prior claim on the -----The Board. M auctioneer and A. L. Stetaliauer will be ready Saturday, September World war to be restored to normal royalties until it shall receive what Handerahott L. ' m clerk. Mr. Harrington offers a bay 30. All exhibitors in toe city of health. He gave an account of what BEV. V. A. GRUBBS RETURNED par. church. Thun., Oct. I. Etart The United Brethren conference the land cost the government. team, a fine list of cattle, machinery Hostings ore requested to call at 13 being accomplished at the hos­ WOMEN BOWLERS their NOTICE— 1'f and many other articles. See the the secretary's office for pital of which he has charge, espec­ was held In Grand Rapids last week. checks and all outside of Hastings The appointments were made on There will be a meeting held at adv. In tote week’s Banner for other ially what it is doing to rehabilitate SkMt Club dues are now due and will receive their'* by mail. details. the Hastings Recreation for all men sent there because of certain Saturday. The Rev. V. A. OrubW, There were 1073 Individual exhibi­ women who are Interested in who has been pastor of the Second rest Yarger, before October 1. Thia mental disabilities. CHICKEN SUPPER tor*. with a record premium of bowling. Friday, oct. 37. 7:30 P. Word U. B. Church for the past church, ------- • H®00. FriAll exhibitor* were from •X Hasting* Recreation. (Home I Freeport Methodist year, was returned to Hastings, 1 day. day. Sept. 99. 5:30 5:30 till till all are *erved. served , Barry county. Till* Is about 200 more CHICKEN PIE SUPPER Lbr. CO. Bldg )—9-28. Sept. 29. all are Goodwill church, Thun., Oct. s, which pleases hl* many friend* in urged to pay their due* this week. 25o and 50c.—Adv,---------------------------- | than last 15c.—Adv thl* city. R.R.BFFCIALS RED CROSS WOW v s is hustings pvtiliahH SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 �THS HA8TINOB BANNER, THUM DAT, SEPTEMBER M, 1M> A stubbornly contested proceeding in Circuit c* case ta that of William--------- business man of Delton, against Proaper G. Bernard also of Delton. The suit te for damages ter alleged malpractice by the doctor. S^EMBICE SHOWS CITY DID WISELY Local Newt moved from the second ward to PUBLIC INVITED TO Regular monthly supper will be nerved at the Methodist church. Woodland. Wednesday. October 4. Adults 30c —Adv. A large percentage of the doctors of Barry county attended the State Medical Society meeting in Grand Rapids last week. Charles H. Barkhu/T was picked up by the city police Saturday night on a disorderly charge. He had not FOOD CENTER PINK SALMON amnk I Couto,, III Shi. I STEAKS CATSUP Ogc HAMBURGER 9 29' 29' FRESHLY GROUND .. "" SLAB SAUSAGE BACON 2 PORK COFFEE VIKING Del Moate, lb.fcW FIRST CUTS, Pouad ... Cut. IQC SIDE 2 2 Ibe. VEAL ROASTS POVHD PORK STEAKS SHOULDER CUTS, Pound FRESH CHICKENS SIDE PORK STREAK OF LEAN f 2 25c YEARLING FOWL. Pound .... SMOKED HAM GOOD CUTS. Ponnd PORK LIVER 2 PURE LARD O SPECIAL BULK W OXYDOL LARGE PKG. *“ Ibe. PACKAGE . 19' 29' 25' 19' 16' 20' 20' 25' 29' ■ GRAPE NUTS PACKAGE ....’ RICE or WHEAT POPS K< W PACKAGE ............................................... 2 COFFEE lb. HILLS BROS"" 54' 28' TEA SIFTINGS 1 LB. PACKAGE SALADATEA GREEN, K lb. package MACKEREL 9 VAM CAMFS IQc • »» CAM6 “ CORN FLAKES KB1.LOOG-S, PACKAGE ... BAKING POWDER IQ CALUMET, 1 IK UA ......................... 1 ** JELLO BALLOON SOAP CHIPS 1 AC XV 49' 25' HUSKIES PORKCHOPS SALT PORK 9 SPECIAL POUND AiiGooe ■ 39' TUNA FLAKES 9 COTTAGE CHEESE BOLOGNA 3 COFFEE 29' LARGE RING, Grads 1 .... ... COFFEE Me FRANKFURTS O ROASTS 19' BLISS LAMB ROASTS YEARLING, Pound BEEF CHUCK 9 FIRST CALL, 14 os. bttl. GALLON ROUND A SIRLOIN, Center cate, lb. FRUIT FLAVORS 5 LB. BOX Roy Bush brought to the Banner office on Monday, three beautiful bouquets of dahlias that were raised in hla gardens. They were very much appreciated by all. The many friends of Mias Carrie Struble wil) be glad to know that site is convalescing nicely at her home on North Michigan avenue, after her recent operation. Mrs. Charles FUul la recovering nicely from her recent operation and was removed to her home from Pennock hospital on Saturday. Gerald Gibson of Cloverdata and Harold Bhermhn of Hastings were winners at the Allegan Oounty fair i last week in the pony races, each entering Shetland ponies. , Mra Axel Erickson (Jennie 8andahl>. who underwent an operation at Pennock hospital on Wednesday, returned to her home near Saranac nn Tuesday of thia week. * Mr. and Mrs R. L. Watkins, who recently came here from Perry, have moved into Mrs Ida McCoy's house one of the llnotyplsu at the Banner office. • Mr and Mra Chester Wilson <Mary Humphrey) of Detroit, are the proud parents of a little son. bom on September 5. The litUe fel­ low weighed six and a half pounds and will answer to the name of Chester Humphrey Wilson. Congrat­ ulations are extended The bam on Harry Walldorff's farm near Wall lake burned to the ground early Sunday morning. The Delton fire department, was sum­ ; maned but the fire had gained such headway that little could be done except to prevent the flames from spreading to other buildings. Monday as Oscar Flory, residing in the 4th ward, was digging in hte garden, he dug up an old copper cotn. dated 1883. Issued by Q E. Hawley, who at that lime was en­ gaged in the retailing of "groceries and provisions" in Hastings. Prob­ ably some of our old residents will remember him. The cotn te about the sire of an ordinary penny On one side te stamped the head of Lib­ erty. and on the reverse is printed |“C. E. Hawley Dealer in Groceries ,and Provisions. 18«2." No Irtlicatlon , te given as to the value of tie coins, •but tt te said that during Civil War days Mr Hawley received them as I pennies. • Those who take an interest in the popular sport of bowling.'' will be pirascu to learn lenrn that inn no no city cur in 'pleased | Michigan Mlrhlpin will have hi.* better >ww1ln« bowling A large number of the mors than forty aeftoote invited to participate in the debate forum hare Friday. Sept. 29. have accepted the invita­ tion. Last year s attendance of 143 students from IB schools te expected to be exceeded at this year s forumThe program will open at 3:30 when a panel discussion on the rail­ road question will be conducted. Earl E. McDonald of Lansing Cen­ tral will be in charge. Among tho schools to take part in ths panel are Paw Paw. Otsego. Ionia. Jack­ son and Western State High school. At 1:18 a cross question debate will be held in Central School Audi­ torium and the public te Invited. Jackson and Marshall will oppose each other in this debate. Clara Bush te chairman of the invitation committee and Palmer Osborn of the program committee. l|| That Hastings builded wisely for Its new High school is shown by the fact that, at the present time. Uie enrollment has reached 037 in our The International Beal and Lock Company has purchased from the High school, and 777 tn the grades. Plants Bqulpment Corporation, of All the rooms in the new Central Grand Rapids, all of the property and Junior High building are need­ once owned by the Hastings Table ed right now; and the High school Company cast of the railroad switch could use another room if it were available. Unless there should be a through that property. large Increase In the population of The land bought contains two the city, as far as the city itself te large frame buildings, also the large concerned it can get along with the steel water tank which supplier all High school building it now has. the factories on East Mill street There seems now a detided tendency with water for tl>elr sprinkler sys­ tn have rural school children con­ tems. It te planned by the Seal veyed to larger central schools, Company to wre4k one of the frame where they have better advantages buildings. The other will be fitted at very little and sometimes no inUp for use by Qie Manufacturing cieased cost. If there should be a Company, which needs considerable general movement to do that tn extra room. The remaining building rural districts adjacent to this city can be heated and also has auto­ it would be necessary to build addi­ matic sprinkler tor fire protection. tional grade rooms for the Central l plant. As all students who have cotn...H—■ in In rural mral schools plcted eight grades COUNCIL DOINGS The council at their meeting Fri­ in the area of Hastings are now at­ day evening received petitions for tending our High echool. there would probably be no need of an ad­ water service extension on North dition to that/ building. Some time Broadway; also for water and Mwer •<rme philanthropist may donate the service on Earl Thom street. Both city enough money to build a good were referred to the water commit­ library building on the grounds tee for investigation and report where tHr high school te now located The council voted to appropriate —one tliat would house the present not exceeding >400 to Improve West 20.000 ; volumes in the library and provide room for expansion. Such a State Road at Riverside cemetery The matter of parking on the building ought to be close to and west aide of North Jefferson was made as far as possible a part of city school plant, because of the left to the public safety, committee the ' convenience to students, especially Extension of water service on tn the High school, of having such a library available during school South Washington was granted. The city engineer s estimate of hours. If that can be done, the li­ brary rooms In the High school cost of the drain at the intersection building could be used for class of High Street and West State Road rooms. done. The same was true of hte estimate for sewer extension at Benton and West Bond streets. The matter of drafting a new "nuisance" referred . — ——- ordinance ------ -- was ----- -----------| to the ordinance committee. MTKANtH TtiEATKB^ 1 Hastings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 |L_ l|| RINSO BREAD Fk9.. I / HOME BRAND OLEO POUND 10' SUGAR. Pouad MICHIGAN A Ntt 3 CAN.......................... “ SALAD DRESSING KREEMY TOP. Quart 25‘ 19' CHOCOLATE 9 GOODY GOODY FSOUP TALLBOY ... PORK & BEANS 2 ARMOURS u- W MIRACLE WHIP QUART NESTLES 8etni Sweet “ lg< (With Famous Cookie Recipe) Peanut Butter 9 •ficial........... a. ,, PEAS . 9 10 3 BEET DRENE BOTTLE HOMINY 3 STOELFY, 2H caa 25' ** SAUER KRAUT 3 8URFINE, an u> .. LIMA BEANS PRICE ALBERT SEA SIDS. Cat TOBACCO, C4i ** 59' 25' 25' 35' 10' 25' 25' SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER 1 and 2 "THE LADIES FROM KENTUCKY" After 3:00 P. M. Adult* Me TUES.. WED. and THURS. — OCTOBER 3, 4 and‘5 Buckwheat 3j£K23e "MAN ABOUT TOWN" HEAD v LETTUCE 13c FOOD CENTER FREE PARKING 8ocUI 4 tn pe. Un nl« rui < . ||l ‘ theatre Hastings. Michigan ■ Jsi FRIDAY end SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 29. 30 George O’Brien in THURSDAY—Hockey gsmee and races for both mtn and women, boys and girls. Also skating for everyone. FRIDAY—Club Night (duh member i given reduced rates). Public will skate also. . SATURDAY—Party Night Also regular skating for ail. SUNDAY—Regular skating. Also instructions in advanced class skating, figure skating. AFTERNOON SKATING-Saturdsy and Sunday, special at­ _____A la i____ 1..A * ..... THE FIGHTING GRINGO SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER I and 2 Betts Davis sad George Brent ia Grand Opening of Rink for Fall and Winter Program, Friday night. September 29, 30 and October 1st. The hall har been lengthened and newly sanded. New * the K*C the 1 den the woi or I file. n«t MONDAY—No skating. Skates clssntd and repaired. TUESDAY—Begtanars* Night. Fisa instructions in straight ska ling, and elementary instructions in fancy skating and dance steps. 4 WEDNESDAY—Open nights for schools, classes, clubs or special groups. Special ratee on request. Public is invited as Also Latest Fox News Adults 33c — Children lOe Barry SKATING! REID’S ROLLER RINlt PROGRAM Jack Beany and Dorothy Lamour in - for Junior High News Miss Covert's room has sleeted of­ ficers as follows: Chairman. JedBi Morris; Sec. Robert Hollister; So­ cial leader. Jason Thompson; H«tess. Ilene Rodgers; Bulletin. Loraine Schantz; Housekeeper. Nancy FBu>■ome; Cupboards. Lawrence Keller; Reporter. Patty Tyler. We are start­ ing some plants for our .room. Miss Clark's home room has a new boy, Diek Grable. New officers elected in our room are: Pres. Tom Dolan; Vlce-Pres.. Philip Frandsen; See . Agnes Thompson; social Repr , Merilyn Zuttermeteter; News Re­ INJURED IN FALL A. H. McOlocklin suffered a pain­ porter. Madelyn Sigler. — Jimmy ful Injury on Monday, sustaining Oates has been absent with A ben Johnson, Philip several fractured riha.The ladder pctlgo petite.—Aben --- £Tom Dolan rung, on which he wan standing -Francteen. Ton and Franklin while painting a house, suddenly Bush are going to Battle Creek next Tuesday to hear the U. 8. Navy broke, letting - him fall and as he felt he struck the comer of the. Band. The 8-1 Sec 2. English class have step* which iiad been moved away. from the house. He was taken 'to divided Into four sections and art writing stories, using large words in Pennock hospital for care. them. It te a contest between The boys and the girls. RALLY DAY SUNDAY The 8-2 Science class are making AT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday. Oct. 1. 1939 wUl be a Big, a study of the bean plant, also of a Sunday School Rally and promotion' : variety of flowers i. ih. ...h K“Un" "" to (heV decorations of the whole inside. 5,1c. 23c 2 On September 21 most of the classes the flfth hour listened to the president * message to Congress over the radio. Monday was the flrat boys' and girls’ assembly of the year. The girls met in the gym. where the freshman girls were welcomed * Marie Eggleston. Beverly Brwwi gave the respon.se. Mrs Roth taugh square dancing. For the boys UMh session room. Robert Clark acted master of ceremonies while Rober Roush called the frogh to tne stage to answer questions paimer Osborn and-Robert Reed took unwilling "Greenies" in hand. Melodious strains were furnished frotn the effi­ cient fingers of Robert Bush The Hi-Y awarded pencils as prizes to successful freshmen in the quiz. Freshmen and sophomores took University of Michigan tests this week. Tliese tests include reading, arithmetic, and psychological quesA tions. ” Last Friday's pep meeUngtf was presided over by the master of ceremonies. Mr. Brazak. Studenta learned that he te no longer remind­ ed of stories. He now recalls Inci­ dents and notices likenesses to other occasions. But he really handles pep meetings. Students and faculty alike are waiting for him to lead another yell however. And Gsorgt Raft and Ellen Drew in Large, Crisp Heads This column makes a football pre­ diction now. Hastings will be League champions this fall. Tell us if wa're wrong, but we thought the 1919 Saxons showed speed, teamworks and spirit against a good GraiuF Ledge team. But we tnvlte <ou to come out Friday to see wlflt the boys can do to make Greenville ex­ champs. The French I class had a baseball game recently. The pitcher for the Tigers was cyntheal Reed and for the Saxons David Goodyear The catchers were Barbara Babbitt and Joe Wilcox. The Basons were ths winners. Mr. Wheater's fifth hour drama­ tics class spent an interesting hour in the auditorium at central study­ ing stage terms, operations, and scenery during last Tuesday's Any student In that class should now be able to handle the curtains, lights, and stage scenery if neces- "MIRACLES FOR SALE" Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adults iSe Matinee only—Chapter 9 "Lone Ranger Rides Again.’’ Pioneer Pancake Flour COOKIES SUGAR A |qc ^57c that spelling and accuracy are conskiered Important. ▲ conflict Friday night. The dates of the Debate Forum and the Gresn^ vllle league-opening game clasw Debate forunu never have lured MO people as did the opening nwht game test Friday, but they are im­ portant meets in this part of Michigan. Ths Hastings forum te one of the Qrat and biggest. You should see—and bear—the Faculty act for the Spotlight th re­ hearsal. "Back to ths center with • in connection with this big servlcvision te the art of seeing things Come and bring your family. invisible —Swift. 'THE MAN WHO DARED" 25' INDIANA lb. loaf CORN Sil. PEAS 2 MULLERS Ovengio MILK 2 Med. DEATH OF O. A. TALMADGE One A Talmsdge. aged 77. died at hte home in John4tpwn township Sunday morning. He had been 11) for a considerable time. He was bom in Calhoun county, moving to Johns­ town about 34 yeara ago. He te sur­ vived by the widow, three sons and two daughters. Also surviving are two brothers, a sister, 3 grandchil­ dren and eight great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday at 1 30 p M at the Hen ton funeral home at Delton and burial was In Bonfield cemetery. Enrollment cards were filled out Friday the fifth hour. Directions were given over the public address Baby baptism service will be held icla“ DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM 1 "7C After tise payment on the prin­ cipal of the school bonds last May there remained 4*5.500 of the >170,000 Issued. They bear a rate of 4 1-3 per cent. There will be raised at next December and January tax collection 113.000 to be applied on the principal, also the interest for one year. This will reduce the prin­ cipal to >83.500. The last of the bonda will be paid in May IBM. A definite amount la raised for the principal and interest of the bonds for each of the 15 yeara. One can ms that this would mean that each yea: a decreasing amount would be required for intereat while the amount applied on the principal wculd correspondingly increase. Thus while over a half of the prin­ cipal of the bonds la atlll due. they will be retired much more rapidly tian the >75,500 which have been paid on the principal up to the flrat Once Owned by Table Co. SATURDAY ONLY—SEPTEMBER 30 Small Size New School Buildings Are All In Use At Present Time Seal Company Buys Land I putting in the six -new Brunswick i FrB?k Clagett. 47. of Battle Creek ; bowling alleys for wm. Schader in ‘Vy ‘J. ‘ . the Fuller building, he informed the I Plul Bunday. Funeral services were writer that nothing but the choicest 1 held Wednesday at 2 o'clock from of carefully-selected Michigan hard 1 the Waldorff funeral home. , manle Ls going Into the construction. | Mr. Clagett was a native of Pennand that every effort te being made 1 sylvanla. coming to Michigan in । to have everything Just right The | 1923. He te survived by four brothers. . very latest methods of Installation । William of Irving township. Charles. . are being followed, and when com- formerly of Irving and now living in ‘pitted, st were Informed that no Pennsylvania,■ George and John of .better bowling alleys could be found I California, and a sister. Carrie, also anvwhere It te expected that the ] of Pennsylvania. ISchader alleys will be all ready for ----------------- «s» ■business about Oct. 8th or 7th. and Among her Christmas gifts a । indications are that they will be small resident of the neighborhood i busy, as numerous bowling teams says she got a kitten that purrs like have been organized. .her father’s new electric razor. <- 17c Giant size pkfl. . . . CROSS QUESTION DEBATE 9 Hastings High School Notes ' possible. (Special ratee made to schools by group, aid appolalneat.) ROLLER SKATING is a class healthy sport and wo offer you "DARK VICTORY" FO1 LtA Zi Har new Con 8ch ( ally. ' Zi ting hen •rt, and he i REID’S ROLLER RINK THORNAPPLE LAKE 3 milts ust el HaaUags, jest off of M-H. TSz Raid, Mr- line site oolk ing �Tint ftutiWu? Rcndnt. TfrynwMr etHttmt* m, im mows „ The ahull* Community Club will . Jack SnydeFs, Route 5. Hastings. Hie Emmanuel Guild will have a , . HE nUHNERKOOD'S SPLENDIDPR06MM (Continued from page 1, Sec. D | BLI88 TO ORGANIZE 1 All members of last year's E. W., Bites Co. basketball team will meet i at their managers. Ralph Ross'.; , home Thursday night at 7:30 to, BOY ACCIDENTALLY DHHKM U||U I IIIUIIUUNI ' —T..7n*n>>< 1>“ (ConUnufd )rem ■ ««. n ‘(Continued Continued from page page 1. Bee. 1) 1) «l»ul hU “>W mill Dr Keller who look him to Pennock ' I hot pita 1. According to Ui« doctor the |buU(}l dld penetr,^ lung ■ bullet did not pen Explained to Our Readere ‘ ••1 »'>«k from our ourschools, schools, in aapersonal let- formulate plana for the coming I take time off Thursday and explore but te Imbedded in ita lining, so that A** j i m ■> at to Parish house. Every member r ter says: “Every of-the : reason. Members of the team are this cottage. They persuaded the ' It will probbly not be difficult to ex­ By Head of State Police t ---------. I The Women's Relief Corp will Stop Signs | meet Thursday, September 28- The The section of Michigan's new September birthday dinner will be traffic law relative to observance of nrved at noon. Al) members are tiw stop sign is precise. Much of the **ked to be present as there te 1mhope of a reduced accident toll J»rtant business to be discussed, through enforcement of the act , ------ ;—' . centers in strict sdherance to pro- I Circle No. ■ of the Methodist visions of the ecl concerning safety wtu *"eet wllh Mrs. L. M ,U,ps. Bunday on Friday, a pot luck dinner In UM pul Uxr. m no. j®. XU>, »• »|U> > luUOT .bout .loppin, >1. .top Mtn ,nd “*1*1 ,<lUo*' Tiie sign has only one meaning un- . to■ der the —and that ta to STOP ”t nhw ta a act vtoiatton to coast The Petunia ' Garden club will through such a sign into an Inter* mee‘ October 5 for a pot luck din­ their enforcement orders, define a jQltlc1’- #1" Bouth church street. 2I?X2W-,M। Btopo should be made about opposlte the sign. Where there are crosswalks, the atop should be made before reaching such crosswalks. In SKhtt b?7^5 , U.£ lvd P011100 Xt^ln SnMln, 8 ■>"»« 0O.P1UI Burptry OuUd. No' ”■ wU1 mcet Thursday afterP?°n' the home of “«• William Andrews. N Broad[ WMy' Townsend Club No. 2 will hold its regular meeting on Friday night, 8°“U‘ M'chl«‘n Brotherhood w ill r- (—hly enjoy the will addreu of Dr. Weaver." Mr. Smith pronounced him one of the best speakers on the University list. For the meeting of Monday night, March 18. >040. the speaker will be William A. Burnette, president of the Cookware Company of Ameri­ ca, and a fanner. The farmer os well as the city members of the Brotherhood will be greatly inter­ ested in hte talk, hte topic being; "Scanning Ute Horizon with the Farmer." The final number on the Brother­ hood program will be Monday eve­ ning. April 25. 1040. and will be a musical number. A concert group, from the choir of the First Metho­ dist church of Battle Creek, under the direction of Roy Adrianson. will give the program. Their selections will be pleasing to all. Mr. Adriancon grew to young manhood Ln this county, ' graduated from Hastings high school, and has made a name for himself In the musical world. He has been for some time director of the choir whose members he will bring to Hastings. FXjr the last meeting it has been customary, and we presume it will be the same tills year, for the program to be given In the church auditorium, when the members bring their wives and en­ joy the dinner and program togeth­ er. The Battle Creek choir, which Mr. Adrianson directs, has a state­ wide reputation so thte will be a number which the members and wives will heartily enjoy. And think of having such a pro­ gram as this, with six excellent sup­ pers thrown Ln, all for the small sum of 12.00, which te the price of the season ticket. The season tickets have been printed and are now in the hands of the officers of the Brotherhood con­ sisting of Adelbert Cortrlghl presi­ dent; Allen Prentice, vice president; Allan Hyde, secretary; Leslie Lock­ wood. treasurer. Tickets can also be purchased at the Walter Wallace Grocery store, Hastings Banner of­ fice. and at the drug store of Carveth and Stebbins. are through highways, traffic on | ' . t , them may, at certain locations, be ——— - ---------- —-----------------required to stop. Usually such loca­ tions are at points where two trunk­ lines Intersect. Since motorist* on the through routes expect those on the cross roads to stop they too should stop when driving on the cross roads. (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) Stop signs are octagonal in shape, painted yellow and are located near dated thte school year at each camp. At tiie St. Mary's lake camp there intersections. will be 20 boys and 15 glrte. Twenty Parking . boys and glrte come from the seven Parking is prohibited In fifteen counties, including Barry, covered by specified places by Michigan's new I the lc ruununuun ln lvs commUnnyFoundation in ita community !L“niC i’L.140-1, lDAP^Unt ‘"’to ., jFiraltH uallh work wnrlr There ’T-Vtar* are nr* 17 Iff 7rom frm, the these: Parking ta not permitted jUpPer pentasuia Saginaw Oakland within 20 feet of. croo walk; there u^temw, Mon^ ^'d Orarul - ------------------Monroe and Grand te Is to be no narking parking within 30 feet Tr-v-r®-------- as -----Traverse counties, well as many upon the approach to any flashing others, are represented by young­ beacon, stop sign or traffic signal; sters at these three comps. The piohlblted alto te parking within 50 group will include about a half doz­ feet of the nearest rail of a railroad en who are returning for the second crossing; upon any bridge or other year. These recorded such marked elevated structure upon a highway gains last year that the camp staff or at any place where official signs decided to give them additional prohibit stopping. training. These rules on parking are not The very latest developments In arbitrary rules but are designed to ~ child care and training will be OBITUARY eliminate practices which are un- | adopted by each of the camp staffs John William Reed, son of Julius safe and which accident records of m their program tills year. Each and Elizabeth Reed, was bom De•the III-V«trv — r. Oln,a — -Vshow ia...111 V. _ Michigan State n-.1lPolice to. camp will have five teachers, ____ espe- • ctmber 5. 1874. at Colorado Springs be causes of accidents. ; dally trained Ln child group develop- Colorado Double parking te specifically pro- ment and behavior. In most cases ' n_ , On the tenth of June. 1896. he was hlblted. It te unlawful to park with- the teachers have master's ' 'h.CTVr.',.,.. ' | united in marriage to Celia L. Ln 500 feet of the scene of an acci-;' Each will have a two^i'nmte' nun lector camp a^ood ’JLJk and ■s),ue of 8Urk’ Karisa3 T<> Dlls union dent at which police officers are In i f«*r children were bom; two aons, attendance when the scene of such gram, nance men. Inhere no routine pro— I »«..» —... .. —> because all Iscamp activities accident te outside the limits of a are viewed In the light of a 24-hour-1ntr^in Inrt city. DEF NITE CHANGE MADEINTBAINNB Vehicles must park parallel to the right-hand curb and with the right side of the vehicle within 12 Inches of the curb. Outside of cities and villages, ve­ hicles shall not park on the main traveled portion of the highway. Pedestrians on Rural Highways Nearly 40 per cent of those killed tn Michigan traffic accidents are pedestrians. Many of the accidents Involving these victims occur at night. Rules for the pedestrian along rural highways form an important part of Michigan's new traffic laws. When walking along highways, pedestrians must do so on the left aide facing on-coming traffic. School children have been taught thte rule for many years. Michigan State Po­ lice accident records show that it Is the elders, and not the children, that are Involved In moat of the pedes­ trian fatalities on rural highways. At prevailing speeds, motorists cannot see pedestrians at night tn time to avoid hitting them. There­ fore, the pedestrian must be watch­ ful of hte own safety. Facing on­ coming traffic permits him to ex­ ercise necessary caution and step from the highway if such traffic bears down on him tn a manner making it apparent the driver does not see him. When sidewalks are provided, pe­ destrians must use them. To walk on the main traveled portion of the highway te unlawful where walks are provided for pedestrians. Bicycles and Motorcycles Because of the Increased number of accidents involving bicycles, a section of the state's new traffic law hcurs reserved for vocational and so­ cial activities, . . The pioneer work done last year was so successful that the Founda­ tion this year Is carrying out a plan of rehabilitation at both the Pine ^nd clear lake camps, and te spend­ ing 125.000 to improve classroom facilities, vocational equipment and additional buildings. A model class and work room te being added to each of the,two camps in this counAt Uie annual meeting of - the Foundation held In Battle Creek last peek W. K. Kellogg was continued as chairman of the Board of direc­ tors; u»rs; ur. Dr. siuari Stuart rriicnaru Pritchard wm was reelected president; Glenn A. Cross, vice * iirealrlFnt' x<r« 1“"™- “"-J0 Secretary; Dr. Oeorge B. Darling, comptroller and Dr. E W Morris, •frtefBTfrThe report of the treasurer shows that nearly 32,000,000 were ex­ pended during the last fiscal year. The largest single Item. 4993,637 00, was for the construction of hospitals, schools and other structure^ in the seven counties covered by the Foun­ dation's community health program. The ordinary Foundation activities in the seven counties required 4540.­ 021.00. county and has lived In or around Hastings since that time, being em­ ployed in the E. W. Bliss factory for eighteen yeara until ill health caused hta retirement. Following an illness of two yeara John William Reed passed away at his home in Nashville at the age of 64 yeara. 0 months and 16 days. Besides hta widow and children he ta survived by hte aged mother, one steter, five brothers, and nine | Sri!? T%“4-*-•1 '5552 ,,u »—— h««— , WUMm bon' oKWr ..brother. .. .H.rold. _ _ ■ «-*—• u— —«»• n.— — aa-, . ”-uv, “U> -><n mil -won hGordon Crotbers, • Robert Field.1 . , . . recover. Kenneth Sanderson. Neil Adair, “to . , 1 A A neighbor, neighbor. Ira Ira Tobias, Tobias, called called the the ; Linden'Snyder. Loren Boyes, Pau) Wh01 they antyed at the Hesw-1- sheriff’s office and reported that a ! Smith, Joseph Thomson.. Leon; horn .cottage forenoon had uctii been ------- -- _ Thursday, -- -------- - ------------, uvy u«u .-f under-sheriff uuucr-ancrui Flynn, Boyd O'Boiime. g^ — 1 »»«•• a — wm ) into ths wlAtows aaaln . --------------• ------------------------• •­ । Stanley • they peered the windows again , »AQn Doster responded and the facta i iiumpsun. ana nru Kcnnick. The could see the revolver and rifle.. were ascertained. Underaherlff Dos- i Thompson, and Ned Rennlck. The team will lose Bob Walldorff, who £?p,u.!‘onZ? ‘.7 tcr drove finsl the Wilkins home, I te In college and OTBoume, Thornp- I ‘hen to lhc horne* of Uie Hook and son and Rennlck are new additions. I to Mt^, Burpee boys. The boys did not at- I Approximately thirty home games to conceal anything but, are being scheduled for the locals. : If? frankly told him the facta as given . « , ।, boxes of cartridges which they apSIX MOKE H ROKS SSffISrt ' MUr •“Uml U„ Burp.. By order of Judge McPeek six SJnl’ outside to practice target 5°yi *er® troubled about. do wlth with u,e the Buns: guns; so toy they took them additional Jurors hove been drawn । fhooting. Each was given hta turn d0 for the September term of circuit, to fire ut Ute target. Harold loaded home and hid them In the bam. court. They are Herman Morehouse | the weapons as fast os they were They turned Qiem over to the un­ I dersherlff. of Orangeville; William Norris, tined and passed them back to the !•«•“"«•••■ Prairieville; Mrs. Monte Replogle, ether boys. It came Gerald Burpee’s It was fortunate that the acclRutland; William H. McKevltt, । turn to shoot. Young Wilkins pul dent was not more serious But It, Thomnpplc; Theodore Super. Wood- the cartridges In the revolver and,was serious enough to give the boys land: Andrew Martindale. Yankee handed it to the boy. Harold then I* wholesome scare. It ta probable; Springs jtuined hte back to Gerald who at-[that they will be very regular in ltt tempted to pull the hammer of the their attendance at school hereafter. DEATH . revo*The^hinmeA'llp^afftM 1 ... OF CHILD rAVAluatr Kn—Ir kzx Vi— —mild fir— It' DEATH OF HARVEY HENNEY Sarah E., fifteen months old * ^Rro^ wns dtecharged^the bullet ■ Harvey Henney. 77. for more than 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto t entering Harold's left shoulder. Thte 50 • resident of Remus comHagedorn of Orangeville township, hn-ipened at about 2'40 o'clock mun*ly. died al hte home Monday. | passed away on Tuesday forenoon.: Thur>dny afternoon. Harold began t He was. well known around Carlton j She te survived by her parents, two t0 cry_ telling the other boys he was i having visited relatives there many | sisters and three brothers No shot. They did not know much I times. He ta survived by three funeral arrangements had been about weapons. as they had never ; daughters and two sons, also by] made as thte was written, the body before fired anything but air guns, three brothers. Chester of Ohio and 1 being at the Leonard funeral home.1 supposing the injury was slight they, Edgar and Ralph of Hastings. o QPc Cite. CO BEEF ROAST FRESH HAM ROAST FRESH SIDE PORK 20 HENRY’S MARKf Quatiti/H'Uati- 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHONE i Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want SHIRTS and TOWNCRAFT SPECIAL SHIRTS LADIES' PANTIES THEY’RE SANFORIZED The most luxurioua fabrics—the most distinctive patterns we've seen. All WOVEN stripes, figures and checka on fully Sanforised broad­ cloth, madras and chambrajj NuCraft slarchlesa colters. FRIDAY ONLY • Slub Figures • Check) He was! of a cheerful nature and always ready to help anyone in need. John William Reed will be sadly missed by his family and , friends. u..,,. O er the spoils that death has done; We We would, would, at nt thte thta solemn solemn meeting meeting. Calmly Bay. 'Thy will be done." Weep not that his tolls are over. Weep not that hte race te run. God grant we may real as calmly, When our work like his te done. Sheer New Gaymodei* MARRIAGE LICENSES Roger C- Convanw, Carlton Twp. 23 Marie V. Britten. City11 Paul F. Richard, Cleveland, O. ..31 Cartherine V. Jones. Cleveland, o. 22 Joseph J. Hempel. Johnstown .,. .24 Marian L. Marshall. Battle Creek 24 a delectable fall shade! • All-Over Designs! Under tills act. a second persuit shall not be carried on a motorcycle or bicycle unless upon a firmly at­ i tached scat, in other words, persons ' shall not hereafter be carried on the handlebars or seated on a lug­ gage carrier or rack in front of or to the rear of the operator. Two-wheeler vehicles shall be rid­ den not more than two abreast. Al­ though not required in the law. it would be better if such motorcycles or bicycles would be driven In single file. They should be ridden on ths right side of the street and well over to the edge. . Packages cannot be carried which prevent the rider from keeping both hands on the handlebars. At night, bicycles and motorcycles must be safely lighted. Hitching onto other vehicles by those on bicycles, motorcycles, sleds, roller skates, coasters or toy ve­ hicles ta unlawful. Michigan State Police accident records show many accidents result from thta practice. Complete New Selection—the Biggest We’ve Ever Shown! New Patterns Galore! Perfect Quality! FullFathioned! Ringlets! Here's a lovely a«w to complement fall (•ci I SHIRTS NOW in a new shade LASTING FIT! e Stripes! Feature* That Spell Peak Quality! to complement fall outfits! The same excellent features that won so many - customers test year PLUS Sanforising* at --------------------- --------------------------- — to give YOU an unbeatable VALUE at this amazingly low price! M(IM(,OMIKY WARD 111-124 S. JeHaraon HASTINGS Phone 2691 E N PENNEY N COMPANY HASTINGS. MICH Full-Fashioned! Perfect Quality! Ringlets! Try Gaymodes* for geauine hosiery satisfaction! They're •xquisitel They E In Thrifty t» bay three timer as loag TOPFLIGHT FORMER HASTINGS TEACHER LEAVES FOR YALE U Harry York, of Sebewa. left Wed­ nesday morning for New Haven, Conn., Where he will attend the School of Fine Arte at Yale unlveri *ity. ’ Zack Is a graduate of Lake Odes­ sa schools class of 1030. Ho dis­ tinguished himself while in school here in dramatics and decorative art, being an adept In both arts, and he. is to be congratulated that he te taking advanced work in that ’ line. After leaving our schools ha attended Kalamazoo State Teachers ' college and ba* since been teach­ ing In Uw Hastings schools. Enroute to hte work he will visit Mr. and Mra. Clarence Howell and attend the world's fair in New York. Lake Odessa Wave-Times. PORK SAUSAGE �» The Hastings Banner COUNTY kTHOMI INtS, MICHIGAN | ’Round About Town Editorials A Quotation A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ' "7----------------------- Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday BE THINE own palace, By observing Tommy. A SUCCESSFUL DEBUT Night football proved to be a novel and entertaining spectacle as played by the Hastings and Grand The battery of light* make every detail of play discernable so that the night game ta just a* satisfac­ tory from the specutor standpoint f M the usual daylight game With Understand that my friend George Carpenter doesn't like snakes. crease It* vtalblllty. it seemed no More difficult to complete forward Especially when received by mall. posses than In the normal game possibly the gift waa a memento and fumbles were no more frequent. of a previous meeting between snake • A good crowd always adds to a and men wherein a door built to game. Thta la where a night nme open inward, opened outward alter hM tiie advantage. Il comes at a George had left lhe scene. time more convenient to most people 1 Hch! Hehi Hehl Who wouldn't. than Uie usual Saturday afternoon Tommy would probably have schedule. There were about nine Jumped out through the roof. f hundred IlUimiCU pcupic people who wtlM turned tuaa.uM «... out Frla ; ... day evening Thl* I* several times I It's funny what unexpected power U» U- of Uu nonn.1 toolbah U» I "U * the football painted white to in­ crowd of past years. Incidentally, it appears that Coach Bennett has a fine little team rounding into form this season. The game Friday was full of fa*V action. Those looking for a little variety in the way of an evenings entertainment won't be disappointed in such a lively event as a night football game. OUR SAFEST COURSE My boss has received a picture of Forrests "plug." This should thoroughly dispell any lingering suspicion that the horse te just a myth. How old is a youngjter? This sage observation occurred to Tommy while observing all the j grown-up trooping In to see The IWlzard of Oz Those arguing pro and con about • •A.. ~-mJ, I— nt mrwtl /l-n Hrtn nr the proposition of modification or “neutrality" law have one common objective In mind: THE FORMATION OF A POLICY WHICH IS MOST LIKELY TO KEEP THE UNITED STATES OUT OF WAR. Thta being a democratic country, and the problem concerned an im­ portant one, both sides should atUmp. Prtu. «> » : A kid could hardly gel a seat. Something like the toy situation on a Christmas morning. Who waa it said that children look forward to tiie time when theyll be grown-up; grown-ups look back on their childhood day* as the time of perfect enjoyment; and no­ body Is ever really satisfied. RIGHT TURNS DOMINATE NEW' LAW On and after September 29th. right ngnt hand nano turns by oy motorists mutvriaui SKStt SI £ WASHINGTON NOW THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1939 RETURNED BOY TO COLDWATER Fridav avening on* of the city poUse noticed a boy on the stmt who NEiWSMMH picked up and brought to the jail. TWENTY YEARS AGO one al the sheriff** force called up Sept. IB. 19IB the state police headquarters at But Lansing and described the boy. The marriage of Wallace Osborn to Mtas Katherine Palmer of In­ from the "Michigan Home and dependence, Kas. daughter of Mr. Training School" at coldwater. The and Mrs. T. C. Palmer, former rest­ dent* here, was performed at Christ Church. Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Monday forenoon at ten o'clock. BY CONGRESSMAN Lee H Pryor died Monday after- | noon at hta home in Lansing. Fu- 1 CLARE E. HOFFMAN nerol servlets were held here today ' . with burial in Riverside. - }„ «... j Rev n P Rtaake ChllRev. D. R Blaske conducted conducted hte nu S d “ Consideration N ! For F Your y D d closing service at Emmanuel church„ ‘ . Sunday and with his family left | During lhe past few years Tuesday for their new home in throughout the world. aasult* j Sturgte. j have been made upon tiie liberty Although the editor can't be rat­ Dr. E. J. Pratt has purchased the i of the average man. Abroad die­ ed as a fight fan, it was our privi­ M ° Hu.1 prop'll in :ulOT lh,„ „untrl„i ; lege to see the Louis-Pastor bout Ll«.ln r.rb AddiUcn , bJ ma„y I at Detroit last Wednesday. THIRTY YEARS AGO I their control to work when and’ It so.happens Uiat Muri H. DeFoe Sept. 15, 1909 ! where ordered, al designated tasks, | ।Charlotte editor, ta a friend of Gene The bam of lhe Charles Gaskill * hove issued food cards which limit­ ■Tunney. former world's heavyweight farm east of Hastings waa destroyed | ed the kind and lire quantity of food champion. Through him Kim Sig­ by fire Thursday afternoon. Jwd which children, women and men ler. local attorney, and the writer small children playing In the hay ; might eat from day to day. Thus, | were Invited to be members of Mr. ignited matches which quickly exercising their arbitrary power, tire Tunney'* party at the ringside. spread with the resultant loss I dictators through oppressive tax­ City Engineer Frank Collliu hasjation. destroyed the prosperity of Even more Interesting than the gone <,nr<A to oolumbus, o. as a delegate 1 their Deonle. people, comDelled compelled them Uiem to to glv* give fight. Itself, was a chance to meet । from the local lodge of National over their earnings so that Torta, the former champion. He ta a splen­ might bo Association of Stationary Engineers. submarines, airplanes did looking fellow, speaks with a Thta was a special Fair Issue and built;-aoathat millions of dollars cultured accent and uses English worth of guru and muniUotu of was sadly lacking Ln news copy. as correctly and as fluently as a col­ war might be accumulated. Many 1 lege professor. Even now is only a FORTY YEARS AGO ' of those opposing their ambitions । few pounds over hta fighting weight were shot, others were beheaded and ' Sept. 21, 1899 of the championship days. Like thousands, yes. some authorities Albert Barnaby. 78. died at hta have it. millions, were Imprisoned Dempsey, he has grown Increasing­ ly popular since retirement from the home on creek street, Saturday aft- and starved. ring. He has a multitude of actlvl- 1emoon. Then came what one dictator ; Dr. C. P. Lathrop of Ionia was the thought was hta opportunity and : ties and ta a semtapubllc figure. guest .of hta parent*. Dr. and Mrs. hundreds of thousands of young The fight of course, was uneven E. H. Lathrop Sunday. men and boys were put Into the Justice of the peace Harry Andrus battle lines and ns n result, in Eu­ from the first round, it was just a question of how long Pastor could has been confined to the house with rope. beyond, question, more than a keep away from Louis. Pastor U a illness the past week. million men will die. sacrificed on clever boxer and a good ring general the altar of one man's political am­ but doesn't pack much of a wayop. FIFTY YEARS AGO bition. . Sept. 18. 1889 according to prizefight standards. Here in America. Ute action, He has a fast moving style that Prof. j. w. Roberts ha* Inaugurat­ though less violent and bloody, pro­ doesn't permit him to get set for a ed a movement which will result Ln ceeds toward the same end along solid punch. Louis, on the contrary, having the Stars and Stripe* waving similar lines but with somewhat difstands fiat Tooted, shuffles along from our school buildings. >■ ferent ferent methods. methods. Here Here we we have have so so rar far after hta man. and ta ready at any­ The board of education Tuesday no shooting, no beheading, but wo time to uncork a "haymaker." Louis evening decided to put a chemical have had a course ot conduct which appeared to be the easier to hit. In laboratory In the High school. : har retarded the return of proaperfact, from the seventh round until H. A. Klbby and family have ity, brought our Nation to lhe verge the end of the fight in the eleventh. moved to thtacity from Lake Odessa of national bankruptcy, destroyed Pastor actually was ahead on and will run a tailor shop here. I m many Instance*, the liberty of th* points. Mtas Alice Hall and Mra. C. O. individual. Holbrook left yesterday for Detroit A* the President truthfully said i It appeared for a minute as and Cleveland. Mtas Hall will pur- . when we had a »4.000.000.000 defi- i though the fight would end tn the chase a stock of millinery and plans «-'lt. continued borrowing would । first round. Pastor, contrary to pre­ to open a store Ln G. G. Spaulding s I bankrupt us nationally. Knowing ! dictions. started to carry the fight block on Jefferson St. he hBS for h*0**5 than al* i to Louis. Joe sent him to the floor {caused an annual deficit of more four times. Pastor couldn't dodge 1 than $3,000,000,000. He has done the the blows completely but ducked very thing he said would bankrupt just sufficiently to escape the full i our Nation. Why? < force of the Impact. Louis appeared It was the Saviour who said. AT THE STRAND tn be trying to end the fight each | "Suffer Utile children to come unto round thereafter but he couldn't ' me. and forbid them not: for of such connect solidly. He seemed to be Robert Young, Florence Rice. [ isjhe kingdom of God." much puzzled with the Pastor style The story te laid among a group j 'Rooaeve’it ha* professed great In the eighth V.'!'""' round. Pastor caught of professional magacians and clair- sympathy for the unfortunte, exbouu MIS »me blow, Ih.t ten th,Youn, p;,,., , mMfcuh pressed the desire --------- to --------lessen — the I chomplon a lull, daaod. but Bob who tunu detM-uv, „lth MlM B)ce burdens of the taxpayers, but by • “ «•» >■"<"«' voou see police talk- hta acts upon which he must be | •follow w op up. Ha ,hit m» aavum w*w< aworT- ing to a „. LaUa with n two hours after he Judged, he has already placed upon man thing except the rdferee but It didn't died, a murderer escaping through the shoulders of the children of seem to bother jo< much. a brick wall, all woven into one of thta and the next generation an interest charge of approximately a The end came suddenly and un­ the most gripping detective stories billion dollars a year, which must; expectedly in the eleventh, probably an author aver conceived. be paid In taxes earned through only a few people saw the finish­ "The Man Who Dared’* starring the sweat of their bodies. Your ing blow. For a split second it Charley Grapewin, Jane Bryan, children and mine, yes. even unto .seemed as though pastor had simply Henry O'Neill the third and fourth generations, stumbled. He wasn't knocked com­ ■ A story typical of a middle-class will be paying interest on the debt pletely out. but was unable to get .back on hta feet from a kneeling family which suddenly finds it­ created by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Roosevelt for all of hta expres­ self a hazardous pawn In a battle position. between law and organized violence. I sions of sympathy, of concern for | the welfare of those who must I A prizefight ta a colorful affair. AT THE BARRY work, has nevertheless forged Ute I From our viewpoint, too. it is as in­ bonds of slavery upon the little | George O’Brien in teresting to be about the hotel lobby aims and limb* of Uie children of watching the notable* who invar­ “The Fighting Gringo" today, of the unborn generations of A thrilling story of adventure and tomorrow. iably congregate for such events, as Texas-Mexican It ta to be a spectator at-the ring­ romance on the side, border of sixty years ago. O'Brien; Roosevelt Is Ruthless portrays the leader of a band of “Honor thy Father and tiiy Many thanks to Gene Tunney and vagabonds who make their living by Mother: that thy days may be long | upon the land which the Lord thy ■ ,Muri DeFoe for enabling us to get hiring out their guns. our first, and probably last, glimpse Bette Davis in God giveth thee." So saycth the ,of a championship bout. "park Victory" with George Brent scripture. further hta experiments, hta I FIRST LESSON OF ” • COur^^hdth'r nnte^^eain^^ I■ exTo ‘™va «"‘t plans, his nlghtmaVor tiie world's thy Jail. —George Herbert. HEW It’l th* Spirit of • Community Counl j boy rave hta name a* John Lewis BELIEVE 1TX» NOT and nt* age as IB; but It was aseertalned Monday, when Um man from drilled on the Ed. Robinette farm on the Coldwater Home came fa- the 114 northeast of Grand Rapids, an lad, that hta apple tree on the location filed, and but’wa* it wm thought tire tree would never — bloom again. However, on Friday We have strength in proportion to “* *- ipriga from the Ire* our apprehension of the truth, and. were brought to the Banner office, । our strength la not lessened by giv- bearing fcares and an bloasoms. Thte U j Ing utterance to truth.—Mary* Bak- I just "a"sample 'of**what Nature" can | er Eddy. and will do. State There W mazoo a r Jrorn ten : ^dlled by direction I vAtfare o ter F. Ort WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Seen From the Ringside ALPAGORA A ganlzatlon head of t Emergent; TOPCOATS One of America's finest topcoats, mode from imported yarns, full silk lined. Beautiful col­ ors and newest models. At one price in any store in the country. ■ 'u r» 00 narked. * Mr.JJrt ffrttip was within th< had unde plained tl governmei over tiie age peiult Washing ti By Curlee, Englishtown/ Silvertone dim and nanclnl cc . it neceaaa T to balano to-gay jus sidle in i A complete stock for men of all builds, regu- lor, stouts, shorts, short stouts, single ond double breasted. The Theaters s]7-! as far as match do rying on t rd by the nihility foi in Individ to the Coi There i the repre; a« well a f have liket formation •24” to arable tir ft definite cut whlcl counties < work. Mr in stating would ini the respo: the new would Im need mus Buy Your SOO WOOLS O- 4 OBITUAI Georae In Hastin August II hta home 1930 foih of three son of m fayettc a rt|<Mt of spent nt lake. Wh t mployed NOW AT LOW PRICES! Men’s Breeches *5-98 I HUNTING COATS v *8-85 *9.75 *10-75 twenty-oi > united in Knertrlck ren were the past made hta Women'i Breeches ............. $5.98 Double Breoited Coott____ $8.95 NOTICE: Soo wools bare advanced in price ISW. The above prices are subject to change without notice. $0.65 C new. Mr interestec common! many tin bune to tl BOYS' UNDERWEAR BOYS' BLAZERS Full Zippers, Plaids, Plains, Two Tones--------- tallves of counties t ' would hav salaries of each cour the supers name two the “Ooun -The State ♦dip will but he m county. M board of i and later favored h named, in Mr. Greta required o the one r< vtaora, bu plan so ft FALL SUITS intelligent level and not sloop tojwhen lhe 3igna) ||ghte show green, mere outburst* of name calling such < This should give pedestrians a bet­ as "pro-Hltler", "war monger* ", etc. ter break' thanjhey have had pre­ . vlrittlv onH this IhLs rsctllntlon Is in vlcusly. and regulation is Party lines art being severed over line with traffic rules that will be thta taaue. The fact that men of uniform in all states. "During the first six months of recognised ability and independence differ on tills question indicates that 1039. Michigan reduced ita fatalities by motor accidents and reckless the answer is not a simple one. driving by eight percent.'' Our own opinion on thta question ta that the present law should be FOR BOYS WHO WANT JOBS In th* October number of the Lit­ revised to permit sale of all ma­ erary Digest, on page IB. ta an ar­ terials to all belligerent* on a cash ticle that ahduld be read by Barry and carry basis provided that the county boys in their teens. It ta en­ materials purchased txt carried from titled "They Thought Their Way In­ to jobs." The article tells how the National Youth Administration lleve that thta ta the safest solution sponsored a job-crentlon contest among boys In Illinois. Wonderful results followed, as mentioned in the article. City boys who want to eam pletely pro-Hltler. Yet public opin­ a little extra money should read ion in thta country ta definitely at that article, for it will give them least 90" anti-Hitler. Such a great many helpful suggestions. divergence between thought and ac­ tion constitutes a stress of danger­ shipments through a third party ous proportions It may easily and Any country of South or Central logically lead to an emotional un­ America, for example, could order balance which cannot be controlled. materials from us for resale to Eu­ 2. Our present law ta not neutral rope. The only way to stop such It blockades England and France sales would be to prevent ail trade. from essential supplies more effec­ If such a three-cornered trade de­ tive than a powerful German navy veloped. it ta not at all improbable could do. It presents Herr Hiller that U-boats would be stationed on with a sea power he does not pos­ American coastal sea ways to In­ sess. If a neutrality law must fav­ terfere with thta trade. Would Uor one side or the other, ta It in our boat raids on American coastal ship­ Interest to have It favor a system of ping help to keep us from developgovernment and national philosophy ing a "war mood"? Perhaps it ta a which ta entirely foreign and re­ significant fact that U-boats have pugnant to at least 90 per cent of already been sighted off our coast! “"K j “'I."*"" us; or should it favor governments It will not be very easy for the PAU. TRAINING COURSE list Thursday the Barry County! liant Mtas Davta what she herself H__?f with whom we have a common bond United States to enforce such an "*nmn Ftre Association served — a - __ _ roil ..... " a pot of intAest and with whom we know embargo unless all other neutral /Camp luck supper to eighteen guardians |ver> W*««be career.________ amusement for the people. In dowe can live in peace? nations cooperate. The problem Ls and council members attending the ho^iunt^xtl^^mS'famutei similar to that of a lone, local option first lesson of the fall training Agricultural Conservation cash gnd carry sales does not vio­ community in a wide open territory course for new guardians The meet­ | Se u late tnk spirit of strict technical trying to enforce strict prohibition. ing was held at the home of Mrs. Group To Hold Election O. E. Goodyear beginning at 4:30 Meetings for the purposq of elect- I flood the grave* in twenty-two neutrality. We are not withholding _ B. It ta generally agreed that our P. M. Mtas Dorothy Laros, executive ing township committeemen to as-1 cemeteries, or to move the bones goods from anyone, if any withold-1 chance of getting drawn into the secretary of Battle Creek Council slst in the administration of the I of the dead from the places where In, U done, n wm b. u>, bloaud. lo ib. of Camp Fire Girls, gave instruction 1940 agricultural conservation pro-1 Uiey have long lain buried, In, lon-.i M one n«tlon or another- , len|U, 01 ,horWr ltl, in the details of organizing and gram will be held in the ^various I Roman Emperors in days of old the erauer. and doauoser. ot lhe , ttw n,e,y ,, „ ,uy registering a Camp Fire group in­ township* Fridaj evening. Oct. 13.! sacrificed the Christians to the cluding a great many stimulating •l I oelork Thd innouncrmnri h “ U1*’ in-RI' •HIM rt.hnata nt a v.atl. . allies nr or lha the U-boat* of >>< the Nazis. clear. A neutrality law almost 10Q suggestions for developing the in­ mad, by John Birman, arereury J" R««r,l< 4. The present law ta inadequate per cent favorable to the Nazi side terest of girl* in the seven crafts lhe county eemmlllee J'**™' “”“«’!«• '“'n to prevent American shipping from will not help to promote a short of Camp Fire. Supper was served at Al meat me«lno .bro, member, " 'KJ" H" “ 6:30 after which discussion Was re­ and Iwo alternator wUl be eleeled S^rbf’nJlSfltrS risking dangerous encounters in the war since it will tend to decrease * preaenaUon sumed until the conclusion of the alao a delenle and an a Herne!, Ij'3? .hl'SSl blockaded areas. We can't ship the speed with which England and lesson at nine o'clock. lhe rouniy ron.-enllon will b, , guru, aircraft or munitions, but wj | France can convert their resources The purpose of thte course of chosen. Hie convention will be held He Would Send Year Huband ^lp m.ny of Ih, m.i.n.U m.„ruu, wllh lesson* is to furnish material and at Hastings Oct. 14 at which time And Boy To War from which they are made. We can I■ feeling-'against the Nazi philosophy (suggestions to help, new guardians in and officials j Today, meddling in foreign affairs. with their groups of girte wU* ship food, clothing and many other so definite, a long war with the sue- .working elected. raising false issues, seeking to divert • second lesson will be held thta manufactured materials which con cess of the allies in doubt ta a real The I attention from hta failure here at >week on Thursday at the same time I home, h* is following a course of be declared war materials without danger to u* and tiie present neu- iand place In the afternoon Mtas Way of Our World Iconduct which, if he is not stopped. stretching loo many points with trality law favors exactly such a de- 1Laras will discuss and demonstrate New* Gleanings I will send your husband, your son*, to campcraft and at 7:30 tn the eveblockades and counter blockade an velopment. If the postage stampa printed fight in a foreign war. nine Walter Perkins of Hastings element in the grand strategy of If you believe that he i? wrong We fervently hope that lhe United ।Central school will talk on the •ach y«ar by the Bureau of Engrar. ing and Printing at Washington lr thta. that we have no need to this war, food becomes as essential States cart keep free from active imethods and objectives of nature were placed end to end. they would Join in thta world conflict, then a* bullet* Reducing ail sales to a participation in the war We sincere- traft. 1 write your Senator and your Con­ reach lo lhe moon c**h and carry b*sta with the prom­ gressman and tell him in no un­ ly believe thst a revision of our . Guardians attending the course Thursday fVm Middleville were The oceans, including the Inland certain terms that. If your hus­ ise that materials must be carried present .neutrality law along the |Mrs William Llebler. Miss Pauline sea* connected with them, cover band or your children are taken ■way in ships furnished by the na­ lines mentioned above represents the Walker and Miss Helen Brofh; about 144500,1)00 square mites, or from your home to be offered a* a tion making Uie purchase, would safest course, in fact, we are so Nashville, Mrs. Utwrer.ee Hecker 7339 per cent of the total surface sacrifice tn a war across the sea. eliminate a potential hazard you will do your utmost to see that convinced thta ta true that we urge and Miss Vivian Kohls; Woodland. of the earth. that Senator, that Congressman Mr*. Clarence Arnie: Delton. Mrs. S. Our neutrality law ta not in line readers who belteve likewise to Chester Banghart. Mrs. Ros* Pierce, The Hot Dog ta America's favorite leceteM a command at Uie next with the neutrality laws of other meat product. The average Ameri ­ write their,representative* and sen­ and Mrs Maurice Johncock; Has­ November election . to remain in countries thus giving rise to poten­ can eat* about two a month — 4300.hte home while you aend to Congress ators in Congress and uk for such tings. Mrs Edward Bauer. Mrs. Fbr000 are eaten annually. tial dangers from tiie shipment of someone who will fight tor the pres­ a change, if the law ta not altered i: rest Johnson. and Miss Jane H*rervation of your government, of your Council members present war material* to belligerents our ehanre* of keeping out of the . rington Thfe average value of all pawn- liberty, who , „rr Mrl MMd,_____ will endeavor to make , were Mrs David French, Middleville. through an intermediate party, our scrap do not look to be ao good. A Mrs. Karl Faul. Woodland. Mra. ger automobiles tn the U. 8. is only America Africa safe for Democracy, hta |«1W. first concern. • letter to Congress will have an I Leon Leonard. Delton. Mr*. Ray Sincerely yours. ' i .A-... ।,। fe ... , . — . a I vinbtiA *■%■< if — . Mb — ^joodyear r. The Cricket's song can be heard --------------- ------------------ IVJI vpu'.Ml will or cc Clare E Hoffman. not, bwmr, effectively bar suchlered. Don't delay. Write now. | Hastings. for a mile despite the fact the insect |ta leas than an Inch long. Your Representative. of the cou eelun and der the ne be in effec Altendli were Ferd pervtsor ai county be Woodland, committee » ter, super Hyde, coui .75 The new knit two-piece winter suits, all elastic band, long and knee length shorts; short ai Home burial in Surviving widow; t 4 Rutland Delton; Brown of Franctact: several n be great! friends t in which sleeve undershirts. MEN'S SUEDE SHIRTS A now stock in plain rad, graon, gray, navy, brown and plaids, 14 to 19 ___ 98 _.39c .. 50c SHIRTS.. SHORTS. Ready for Duck Hunting? lt Is no Hue, ar should be A We have the togs to wear and keep you dry! SPECIAL—HUNTING COATS ’3.98 OBDBB A real quality coat "Dry Back or Money Back/' BREECHES TO MATCH *2.98 and *3.75 Rubber Lined Elastic Bottom. Reversible Duck 59' Wad Haw 25 .00 to WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 4 I Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Mitdrtd 10-13 �THE HASTINGS BANXKB, THVMDAT, SKTTKMlUni U. 1»> 10-1 HWIREUW MIN EFFECT County Official* Heard MI ROCK IflSITS JERSEY Up and Down Main Street In Petoskey, Michigan S S 5 2 S » S « *E If <1 * Grange American* from Europe; and most of them prefer to come on any ship in which they will be taken and moat of them know nothing about the life *aving arrangements and that, during some later similar up­ they perhaps are as well off because, (Oonttnuad from page 1, sec. 1) heaval* or violent storms, there of course, the percentage ot acciaii ta aama «U British rule since 1066. but they are have been seen the remain* of the >ikh>r cMlaai wb) under spacial charters; and that, forcities ------------------------formerly on --------the--mainland -- ....-----------but does occur, the horror depend* so lhe lale of Jersey for example, prob- , ooa under water. much on the condition of the sea, «*j of tk* follirvinj by 8atu4*> .ai .t.4. iM«.. tk. 1 widiUou to the plane oonnec- the lime of day and every thing else, lions from England, there are boats so that the question of a life boat, lra aeuaa(IM B„ , running to England and some to or a life raft might play a very n.i* Cn«i«y,'** tb«r and from inheritance taxes. Thue Prance. Planes take about 1 1-3 small part. Tiie one difference I , pl*t»d. Tho** »ka tax exemption*, presumably, are the hours and the boats', which go direct, n»r. will b« reason for many retired army and — ...V . waw — wwi. aaaaabout 7 hours. Mtrtb* navy officer* living there; and per­ laenlla I sailed on the Roosevelt from swered the call to life boat drill; Matron *111 haps even more particularly for a CAJUt OF 71 Vnrir nn iotH .rrtw.H whereas on me way over ana an ■ reasonably large number of very New york on July l»lh and arrived cr0Mln<1 r have _ade a wealthy British subjects Retired in Bouttiampton about 2 A Ma moderate number of passenger, pay navy officers may be wealthy, but few days later, a day late, so that attentlon to the drill. On this • Date W. a if so, they differ from the American i Instead of going by the Bouthamp- I crowing, however, many of them pnl_,n%iA nnilt — retired officers! | ton boat. I took the train to Wey- had the aUbmarine menace tn mind. P0“0,fA °*amgb Carrk 8ty^ig. The bland is 12 mile* long by 6 ; mouth and caught a boat leaving o( floating mines, pj**" ’ miles wide, very hilly, apparently of > there at midday. Coming back. I left and altogether the conditions were < .ub i volcanic origin, covered with a net- i the island a little early because of ripe for a firat-ciaas panic if any . hM|. Ei«ii«m at oi the possibility of the boats being happened. Fortunately, noth- | «» 6ut»; which give the impression, to one I taken off for other parposes by the i ing djd i wl11 motoring about the island, of a very ' British, and also because of the ma crowded shio like the Roose"LXo* rat much larger area. The number of Inhabitants te about 55,000 and steamship* would be considerably (difference, will there are from 11 to 12.000 automo­ changed by the conditions that ' ungeni get „.i sea-sick a* soon as they j, biles on the island. Many of the existed Just prior to the outbreak of know the ship is out of the harbor. < estates are unusually well laid out and a good many other* really get and very beautiful, being so filled vd| did sail on August 27th instead sick when the sea gets moderately . with flowers and shrubbery of all of September 1st, and those who ,rt>ugh. That is not so bad If pasThe Roman* Ramans developed a type at ot kind*, fruit tree*. Including fig tree* had not reined accommodation* ,Mngers are comfortably housed in paint particularly durable tor uaa । y»mliy(these being mainly on southern glren cou m Uie lounge. ,commodious staterooms, but it is in dry climate*. It wa* made by walls, but some of them out In the , writing rooms, hallway*, corridors, most । Truth is as impouible to ba * uncomfortable when the state- I combining colored pigment* with open), also grapes grown mostly un- j etc., there being about 100 passen- ।rooms are filled with cots and there g,ue by any outward touch as Uta der glass! Borne 3 or 4 of the gar- ;gPrB in excess of the normal num- ;is no room to move around. beam.—Milton. ' dens which I vteited were larger and for which the ship wa* de- <i Iav. WM, . I more beautiful than any I ever saw: signed. That meant that a considerGeorge. I in England which te quite noted for . able number of Uie passengers were During the summer season the Hashmis hotel. She had an unusualthree movie bouse* here have a big >7 iovcly voice and cooped the hon- State Officer! Explain It run of businea*. Two, the ’Temple'' ' Tliere was recently held In Kala- ’ and “Hollywood" have many prevue* 'on the stage of old Union Hal), back in the IMO*. Her husband was *a brother of Mrs. Cassius Glasgow. lBhe and Mrs. Parmen ter were fel­ low students at .Albion. • • • Mrs. 1 .•"anufflers."" gave me a .clever idea to ;pass on to a garden club. A»k each Imember to bring to a meeting a :flower, plant, or any growing Uiing, 'which represent* ths title of a book. . ithe woman who brot ragweed, quick­ 1ly recognized by the bright ones as— '"■With Malice Toward Borne." a re­ 'cent best seller. • • • One of many lattractive drives around Petoskey 1* 1that encircling Lake Charlevoix. 1Half a century ago lhe state declined 1to build a bridge across the nar­ irow south arm of the lake so Uie 'county of Charlevoix constructed a ।ferry which run* by a hand cable. ।Bam Alexander, Uie young man hired in 1886 to operate It, is still on 1 the job. Two scows have been worn 1 ’out In Uie passing yeen. The pres­ 'ent one te thirteen years old. About 1£0.000 automobile* are carried ncros* ।annually. A few year* ago the ‘state highway department suggested ।a bridge be built now, but senti­ ।ment prevented. Il is an unique feature that adds to the picturesque 'drive and te quickly accomplished. Close al hand overlooking a quiet them; and they appeared to be larg- not aligned to any life boat, but 1 section of Uie lake Is the Ironton er Ln extent, but that might not be instead to life raft*, or buoyant l ORGANIZATIONS 1 Circle virae No. no. 7« of oi the snr 'Methodist Metnoaist. <summer theater, a bamllke build­ the case, as It seems rather difficult apparatus which by law te provided ।ing where current Broadway hit* are to tuck away many, if any. Urge on ^eTy ghlp In excess of the life church will hold Its first meeting nt । Igiven by a fine stock company dur­ estate* in an island of that size, boat capacity. The life rafta really 'lhe home of Mra. Glenn Bera, 117 , Iing the season. While it seems There are two golf clubs and a would txFbettcr and safer perhaps 8- Broadway. Thursday evening at I ।rather inaccessible It continues to large number of very well bull! than the life boats except for the 7:30. ------------- -----iflourish, season after season, and tennis court* In fact, it is quite , difficulty of getting onto them, and | Circle No 1 of the Methodist L. 1the house te often sold out, 1 learn. the practice for the owner of a /Or the uncertainty of where they 'The players look on their summer property large enough, to have on, woujd be. as they have to be A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Emma ! <engagement as a real lark, where it a tennis court to which he in- 1 launched overboard from the boat ' Murdock. 131 E. Centen St., on work and play, te happily combined. vitea hte friends one or more days a ’ deck. The passengers in the boats Thursday. October 5. for/ an eve' They ' make their own scenery. Im­ week to play. An airdrome recently and those struggling in the water ning meeting, starting at 7:30. I provise costumes and lead a Bo­ ha* been built and planes pass dally would be a* comfortable Ln mind Gueate are welcome I •hemian sort of life. • • ‘The Petos­ back and forth to Southampton.. lf they knew nothing about it. a* Ikey Melhodtet church has been for- .Weymouth London. 1 a ||f e raft striking in amongst them ——-.and -------------o u>c *u^, ui nuiviiFav uicui automobile costs about 111---arvumri 44la . «b ..«vomi ... —.______ A20new ’tunte in having loyal adherents who Al! around the island th... there ... are would be a serious matter. —However, ccntq a pound. T>n1l hilt ।have left legacies, or wlw have small but v.wt. very------------------attractive have bays, hut but .| Igiven money for memorials. The much too small to hold any thing I Ibasement of the church was en­ more than very small yachts. Part larged a few years ago for a boy ,of the shore is very rocky, but a iscout room, by Mrs. Harry Hinckley large part of it has a very good sand in memory of her husband, Uie late beach, the only dLiadvantage in Harry Dana Hinckley, prominent bathing being that the rise and fall | I LET US RENEW YOUR FURNITURE citizen and politician. The Rey- of the tides is so great that at low I ' craft brothers, for yeara the leading tide one has to walk about three- I i Change the looks of your physicians ui northern Mkhigart, quarters of a mile to reach the wa- I I living room in no time. Rea­ Eve the church two thousand dol­ I ' a as a memorial fund for their The principal crops raised on the 1 sonable prices. Choice of parents, with no string* attached. island arc potatoes as the first crop I chimes costing around and tomatoes a* a second crop.1 1Electric fabrics and colors. twelve hundred dpllars have recently These are shipped to England, and : । been dedicated as lhe “Reycraft although both are small, they com- 1 1 Binging Tower Memorial." A recent I - ------- —------ ------------------------ mana ma nd reasonaoiy reasonably gooa good prices, prices. uurDur-' i *wa ',n * thc very extensive j ing thr summer iuiiuiicr time, Very ! jftl tfmal ° flelds temato fields ftre are "" all ovcr over the island. island.' । for worthy cause* and worthy peo- jground ta under cultivation. I 117 N. Michigan pie here. The church ta now under­ : Any one familiar with medieval I Phone 2408 Hasting* going a complete renovation both history will remember that these i !Inside and out. Unfortunately it was (L'land* are supposed to have been. Built during the Victorian era when i' I 'over ornamentation and fiamboy- ! ।ant. rococo effects prevailed in most i public and private bulldlpgs. Now. altho fresh paint, like ponder and rouge, helps lo cover up defects i somewhat, it still te an ugly, fussy ।edifice. The parlor of the church had % strangely familiar look to me, the chalra, floor lamps and electric . lights being similar to those in the ij Hastings Country Club, and I I. . learned they were {given the church ■ EVERYTHING YOU NEED can be bought by former-Oovemdr Green of Ionia, I ■■ । who was extremely generous In the 3 at Wards! You'll find thousand* of value* deployed terms he made at the time the '; on our counters. And, you can use our Catalog Country Club bought theira as he I f was strong believer In the Country __ _ a ______ _____________________ __ .11 _ Order Service to buy any of the 100,000 different Club idea for small towns.—Sadie R. I • • Cook. item* In our catalogs. Wards catalogs offer you a maxoo a meeting of representatives tn offer. Admission is fifty cent* rfrom ten Michigan counties. It was: until crowds betin to dwindle, then TAlled by and carried on under the fort„ >n nt whteh direction of the Michigan Boctel b Cha? .. WWare commission, of which Wai- , u har(1 tor B Hastings-educated ter F. Orate te chairman. The pur- person to swallow, where "twentypose was to acquaint representaUvca five per" rule* the day. Of those I of the counties with the new county h..T four ,Uri atong. setup and county responsibility un- i J. p ® Tn,, 7 “ , der lhe new welfare law. which will “Goodbye, Mr. Chips," which be in effect after September 29 tea shining example of what the Attending from Barry' county movies can do. given a fine coat, a were Ferd Stevens. Johnstown su- . fine story, and intelligent direction. per visor and chainnag of the Barry 1 Not a bit of the charm of the book county board; Glenn 'Wotrlng. of waa loet, It seemed to me. • • • I Woodland, chairman of the finance j want too. to reoommend "The Wlscommittee, of our board; Otte Boul- [ard of Oa." It was charming. If it ter, supervisor of Prairieville; Allan 'hasn't been to Hastings it doubtless Hyde, county clerk; Stuart Clement, soon will be and, anyway, many ot probate judge; Henry Osborn, coun- you are familiar with some of the tv apjnt of the State Welfare Or- tuneful, catchy music—"Over the Rmiration; and George Leonard, I Rainbow;" 'The Merry OM Land cad of Uie Barry county Welfare I of Oa" and oUier hits now ao popEmergency Relief AssoclaUon. lular over radio, judy Garland ta a It was explained to the represen- perfect "Dorothy" and her fresh, tatlve* of thl* and the other nine lovely voice adds a lot to the piccounties Uiat boards of supervisor* I tufe. Yearn ago I aaw Montgomery would have lo provide for paying Uie ' and Stope who made the Scarecrow salaries of the new welfare setup in and Uie Tin Woodman famous in the each county. Under the new law original stage production and they tho supervisors of Barry county will I have nothing on the present team tn Uie _ .... . ofthc movjp version. I liked it better । name two .of.... the.i three members the "County social Welfare Board.” than "Snow White" for the characThe State Social Welfare Commls- tcra are real. Book stores here have will name the other member, been besieged for copies of the book but he must be a resident of this and have sold a large number. The county.-Mr. Greta asked that each "Ox" aeries wa* familiar to the boon! of supervisors submit a name generation of my children and Imtor the commission to investigate, petus will be given to a renewal of anti later select, if the commission tales now thru the popularity of the favored him as the member to be picture which 1* destined tor a long named, in that county by the state. run. • • • AnoUier movie we found Mr. Grels explained that it was not very interesting with colortdl backrequired of the state body to appoint grounds, wa* "Stanley and Livingthe one recommended by the super­ i stone.” A dramatic picture has been vigors, but they iiad followed that 'made from the story ot the expeplan so far in 23 of 25 counties idltlon sent out so many yeara ago aaere county boards had been ! by James Gordon Bennett, famous named. New York publisher, to discover the * Mi\Grels explained that the new 'African missionary, if still alive. flrtup was intended to give counties Il ta an "all family" film and ta good ” a far larger control over relief work | for children of thta generation to see their interest within their borders than they had id as It ta sure to "uicken qui had under previous laws. He ext-­ I In the story of two t of the world'* plained that the national and slate te heroes. • • • Chits. Cha Laughlin .in governments would hereafter pay over Uie mothers' pension* and old Iv caught a word he said. If he had age pensions, and that Lansing and n clothespin on his now. or too hot Washington would also assist in the food In hl* mouth, he couldn’t have care of crippled and afflicted chil­ been more unintelligible. It Is a nordren and adult*. did unpleasant story at beat. * * * Mr. Greta said the present fi­ A picture J hope Mr. Branch will nancial condition of Uie state make* bring io Hastings 1* "The Under. it necessary to economise in order pup," not an attractive title, but it Y to balance It* budget. It Is difficult Introduces a child star to the screen to-jay Just what can be done by the who 1* sure to go places— "Gloria stale In aiding counties In welfare Jean," an eleven-year-old girl with work. Generally speaking, he said, an amazingly sweet, high soprano as far as possible, the state will voice, who has a coloratura trill match dollars with counties In car­ reminiscent of Lily pons and a natrying on the relief work contemplat­ ural flair for acting. She is a ed by the new law; but the respon­ year older than Shirley Temple and sibility for working out the problems n little younger than Deanna Durin individual case* ta, definitely up bin whom she resemble* in many to the County social Welfare Board. ways. The director who has done There were other matters which all of the latter"* pictures is also dlthe representatives of Barry county rector for '"Gloria Jean" and is en«« well as of other counties would thuslastio over her future. Il is a f have liked to have had definite in­ story that brings many smiles and a formation about, but they didn't get few tears a* well. • • • We now have it. It will probably take a consid­ a* guest* at the Parmenter home, erable time and experience before the daughter ot the family. Helen— fi definite procedure can be worked Mra Leslie Kindred and her lively, cut which will be followed by the adorable IB-monlha old son. "Jami*." counties of this state in their relief from Van Wert, Ohio, where the work. Mr Grets was very emphatic former's husband. Dr. Leslie Kin­ in stating that the state commission dred, heads the Van Wert poundswould insist upon counties taking lion whose work and story Is worth the responsibility vested in them by recording sometime when I can get Uie new law. but that the state to It. • • • Another member of our would insist that extreme cases of hayfever family Ls a former Barry need must not be neglected. . county girl, Mrs. leonard Miller, Glortense Osmun) of Ann Arbor, whose father was proprietor of the 4 oBrri’ABT George M. Whittemore was born tn Hastings township. Barry county. Oh. they wete happy timea. What did we care if the grass turned his home in Delton August 28, green In the spring, and our Christ­ 1M0 fallowing an extended illness mas jewelry did the same thing of three months. He waa lhe second two months earlier. son of seven children bom to La­ fayette and Amy Whittemore and rfiost of hl* boyhood days were spent at lhe farm home near Wall lake. When a young man he was employed by his father at various saw mills ta the surrounding terri­ tory. On November 12. 1880. when twenty-one years of age. lie was P united tn marriage to Hattie El. Knertrlck of Hope Center. No child­ ren were bom to this union. For the past twenty-nine years he has made his home in Delton where he was enj^hged in the trucking busi­ ness. Mr. Whittemore waa deeply Interested In lhe welfare of the community in which he lived and nmny times was the first to con trihjle to those in need. Funeral serv­ ices were held at the Henton Funer­ al Home August 30 at 2 P. M. with burial In Hickory Comers cemetery. Surviving the deceased are the widow; two brothers, Charlie W. of A Rutland township and Willard of Delton; two sister;, Mr*. Anna Brown of Gull lake and Mn. Susie Francisco of Kalamazoo beside* several nieces and nephews. He will be greatly missed by a host of friends throughout the community in which he lived. * part of Um mainland of Franco, but were separated from it as a mult of a very violent storm accom­ panied by volcanic eruption. When the storm cleared away, the islands were separated from the mainland A e COATS In all woo! material at popular prices I LIVING ROOM DULL, DRAB ? ’12-75 *1875 ’19.00 DeKorne Upholstering Shop ’39.00 NEW DRES$ES for Fall and I SPORT JACKET* li Oourage would be a Natl editor adding a foreword to lhe printed speech: "The opinions herein are the Fuehrer’s and do not neccwarily represent our own." wider variety than lhe largest department stores! 3 1 I j * SPORT SKIRTS • Wear it the year ‘round for perfect comfort and chic. The wool plaid lining zips out for mild weather ... riot in when the stormy winds blow L * 4 In smart tweeds end monotone*. Sixes 10 te t0| 9 to It I fl FAST DIUVikY.. • your order for catalog merchandise is rushed to our Warehouse. The same day it Is received there, your goods are on tho way here. You can have them sent to your home or save extra by picking them up cA our store. IT SAVES makes our new r> . ZZ z? YOU TIME LOWEST PRIUS .7 • Ward* colalog price* are lower than price* in any »toro In town! And, you M SHOES .11 FAVORITES *ave extra through our Catalog Order Service ;;; IT SAVES I you pay no letter-postage, money-order or C.O.D. Snow Suit fee*. Our Group Shipment Plan cut* shipping cost*. YOU MONEY & Coat Sui< PHONi YOUR ORDER IT SAVES YOU EFFORT . u»P m a. FOR GIRLS AND BOYS. comfort of your*homo—call Montgomery Ward fof everything on your shopping li*t. You can give your entice order to one cleric. You can have your good* delivered to your homo or to our store £ Snow suite for girls and boys. All wool with zipper cuff, and all lined coat and panla. 4 lo 8 SIZES 6 to 12 Alt Is not enough merely to possess virtue, as if It were an art: it should be practiced.—Cicero. OBDEB FOB rUBUCATlOM State nf Michigan, th* Pro Their smartness is enough to. fill any fem­ inine heart with joy. Their concealed Heel Latch features lock the heel in place, cush­ ion your arches, adding sublime comfort to divine style .no wonder they’re favorites. Sizes 3^i to 10. SHOP Coot Suits, lizai I to 4 - $2.98 M $6.71 THROUGH WARM WARDS CATALOG ORDER SERVICE TAYLOR SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES PROPERLY PITTED HASTINGS, MICHIGAN BUTTONID FROM SCHOOL SWEATER! Sizes 2 to 8 1.00 2691 PJ\AA to C Fran potlllon; 10-13 "R E D F I R N" "PRINTZESS" and "MARY LANE' MONTGOMERY WARD 118 - 124 SOUTH ItFHRSON HASTINGS PHONE 2691 HASTINGS Sim 7 ta Id �THE BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1»» lughler Personal ^{entio at thia indeed* Japanllpmos, tyrians. (India) fsnezurlcans. ches In Irrd e toan ualbei circle* yterian W8 Day in >e that r adult Sunday noetaa protnohildren iepart(ffering ichigan i that ■ first I next regular wUl be med a make. Thejf n and splrltty. station ducted to Dr. S3 ogram inning ubjgct RCH ng it’s omlng planwhlch enterasket* h wi> LCH Grille, it Uie lheast 'dkCS wUl r Ths members of lhe Study club LATHROF—SMITB ** Henry Hubert was tn Grand R*p- I COOPERATING IM A return from i Ids over toe weekend. । were guests ot Mrs Robert Cook for I The Brethren church at Woodland VACATION TRIP I WELFARE PROJECT ; luncheon on Monday. Later Mra. A. wai the scene <5f an early fan wed­ Richard Branson spent Bunday , D McDonald gave a partial review ' ding Saturday, September 23. at with his cousin, Robert Icke*, in American Legion Auxiliary 'of the book, -Bepjamin Franklin.“ four o'clock. when Miss Carol Emma 0. Evane returned Battle Creek. Mrs. Robert Walton of Kalamazoo EioiM Smith of woodland, daugh­ Adopti Chain Party Plan1 Mra. Jack Stem visited relatives in Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett spent I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. Smith, vbited relaUvea tn Galesville, Wls., last week. Bunday at Kalamazoo with Mr. and As a part of thetr Child Welfare 1 and Ferris Lathrop of Flint, son of I __________ ____ __ _________ ; Mr. and Mrs Loren Boyes visited Mrs Floyd Davison. department work, the American ' Covers were laid for eight at the western centra! New Yc I Inn Auxiliary XlnHlIan, voted tn relatives in Musksgon on Sunday. Mis* Betty Bigler has gone to Legion to nrwwrcooper(Cooperative dinner of the New Idea Nashville, spoke their marriage Mrs. Charles Leary was tn Battle Kalamszoo where she will study at ate with the city schools by doclub al the home of Mrs. Earl Boyes, | Dating money to be used for the Creek Tuesday evening attending a Wcstern Blate Teacher* College. for their September meeting Fol­ Precedlr.g the ceremony Miss bus for Watertown and Alexandra lecture. lowing ---the dinner, a short business Betty Wotrlng Mr. and Mra. Tom Young and purchase of cod liver oil or in hcipl wuirmg OI of zariumg Lansing pixyea played Bay; then took toe Thousand Island session was held end plans for toe:0M> plano »elec lions "Traumeri" trip up toe St Lawrence river, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom children ot Grand Rapids were , ing with eome specific family In Mrs Lew Warner entertained the (fan auction were discussed. — -■ "I •Love -You — — --------- turning to Albany. Prom there they were home from Alma over the guest* of Mr. and Mra. P. E. Adair need of food, clothing, etc. The and Truly.” • Lawson an Sunday. •!—school •-—•---------— •— ----------nurse.•«Mn. LaMaster, will be J. F. F. Club at her home on Wedweekend. Smith, brother of the bride, sang went to Boston, via lhe •■■‘tkshires. The home of Mrs R. G Flnnle and nephew, * present at toe next meeting of the naaday. Sweet Mystery of Ufe." "At: aiw~» stopping at Providence, R I.. Mra. Daisy Crue a — — k— Mra. J. E McElwain and Miss was most attractively decorated with "Ah. Dawning. ” and "Oh Promise Me." | Lexington, Plymouth. Concord and Auxiliary Thursday evening, . Oct. Btephsn Johnson, have arrived in Emily McElwain spent toe weekend A miscellaneous shower was given' fall flowers for the luncheon and Los Angeles, Cal., for an indefinite B. with further details about toe for Mrs. Vertand Clark Gillespie, a | bridge on Thursday with Mra. Fin- Flowers in shades of orchid and Arlington, Mass., then on to New in Detroit. • gold, and while candelabra, formed Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCreery stay with Mr. and Mn. Edgar undertaking. recent bride, by Mrs Dan Ashalter; nig and Mrs David Goodyear. Jr. the background at the chancel. The York city to the fair They returned The Idea of "chain" card parties and Mrs. Lew Warner in the for- « hostesses Twelve tobies were in via Harrisburg. Pittsburgh, Akron have gone to Detroit to remain for Thomas. m dlmuort .1 th. U.I rnmun,," 1" »■?. . — ,”Ktrn Mri b-rid mn^h mid . . — nlav anr< single ring service was performed and Toledo, Mrs. McCoy having Mr. and Mn. Ralph Kerr spent .00 three months. lour «1U be held dorm, Delo-, Mr. wllb r.“ Wwlkimr ol Mlddle.Ule, with the Rev. Harley Townsend of­ been gone just 31 days. While tn Andre Bus of Grand Rapids is from Thursday until Bunday in her. on ooeueeuuv, rnd.y evening.,, "“A0*'" Ml. Hermon Arold ol Unelng end ficiating. The bride entered to the Lexington, the ladles visited Mr spending toe week here at the TlHerville, III., toe guest* of hl* erlUl the tollowlng hoeleeoe. Mre. I““J ,or Mr.. Metlhew Kinde or Belik Creek strains ot the "Wedding March" father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. with the following hostesses, Mr*, i Kellar Stem home. . from Lohengrin, and was Riven in '— Larsen, ’-ti"”: Mra. ““ sterling '.“IS*£?«'"■ TOHarry Rogers,:.O.m» XXuXd'X. ^tag? _ n .------------ ---------------------------------- -------- Mr. and Mrs. David Boyes and John R. Kerr. Mra. Oscar Nelson, who were -L. Th?’r'lnne" were Edward Van Pop­ marriage by her father. Mb* Mar­ former Hastings residents Mr. and Mn. C. J. Lahr and his Mra. D. H. Sharp, and Mrs William 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyu were in when cella Shafer of Ossian. Indiana, was ' • ’ • ’ tertalnment. Mrs. Oillrapie was the cMn Klfn 8tek.r Mr# muUier, Mn. Ella Lahr, were Sun ­ Parker. The proceeds of the parties recipient of many s_ Lansing an Bunday beautiful uU1„, and.' d u M Miss smith's bridesmaid, and Den­ their father. Mr. Marston was tn the day guest* of Mr. and Mn. Don will be used for this special welfare Mr. and Mrs. A. H Carvcth were nis McIntyre of Nashville attended employ of the Hastings Table Co Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Reamer ot Sand Lake. Mra. LU* project, each guest paying ten cents useful gifts Mr Lathrop. Ushers were HUbert Despite tiie interesting lights and Lahr remaining for a week's visit. Guests are not limited to Unit mem­ FLANS MADA FOR ert Burrell of Detroit. Lathrop of Nashville, brother of the the beauties of the Adirondack!, the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie enter­ SCIIADER-ROOERS WEDDING Mn. E. F. Bayles and Mn. War­ bers, however. Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings were groom, and John J. Smith of Jack­ Catskills, the Berkshire*. the Alle­ tained the county officers and court Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ren Moore attended toe national The marriage of Miss Theoline son. brother of lhe bride ghenies and the Blue Ridge moun­ American Legion and Auxiliary con­ Mrs William Parker has been house employes on Friday evening Margaret Rogers, daughter of Mr Hyatt of Battle Creek. The bride wore a gown of white tains, Mrs McCoy and Mrs Evans Mr. and Mra F. B, Scott of Battle vention in Chicago in company with named Flower chairman for the en­ st their Gun lake home, with twen­ and Mrs Frank Rogers. Battle satin fashioned on princess lines and were glad to see Hastings and home. ty-four present. Following the co­ Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs Mn. Marian Shirk ot BatUe Creek. suing jtar. Creek, lo William Scott Schader. her veil was of finger-tip length. She . « •* 1 ■ operative dinner, Chinese checkers The Misses Grace and Bettie J. L. Valentine Sunday. son of William A. Schader, Hastings, cairjed a bouquet of large white HONOR RECENT BRIDE Reickord, Harriet Pierson and Wil­ A social hour will follow the and 500 were played and boating will take place Sunday at four chrysanthemums and baby mums Saturday evening a miscellaneous Tuesday attending toe Calhoun liam Fox spent the weekend in De­ meeting next seek Thursday eve­ waa also enjoyed. o'clock at the Piral Presbyterian .81l,HPr W°ft * M*rlp An- ahower was given by Loretta Bradtroit. guests of Mr and Mn William county O. E- 8- meeting. ning and all who can are urged to On Saturday evening. Mb* Ruth church. The ceremony will be per­ toin’tte dress of rose taffeta and ford honoring Mra. Edward Kamat* Mr. and Mr*. C- F. Ftnstrom vis­ Perry and Mr and Mrs. Edw. Dar­ attend. arr was hostess to a group of formed by lhe Rev. Lesion Sharpe carried a colonial bouquet. The (Beatrice Austin) at the Hotel ited Mr and Mra. Andrew Kemp of ling. bride's mother wore a dress of black Mr and Mra Ted Christman and Membership dues are now payable elght guests at dinner at the home | of Chicago, former pastor of the crepe accented by gold clips with Hastings. Games were played and Battle Creek on Sunday. church here, andthe Rev Don M many prizes given. She received Mr. and Mra. Frank Huizinga of daughter Virginia. Mr. and Mn. and the chairman of that depart­ of Mr and Mra. Glenn Densmore, Gury.rector of lhe Episcopal n corsage of yellow mums. The many lovely gifts. Out of town Campau lake spent Sunday with Dwight Hubbard of Grand Rapids, ment is anxious to meet the Unit's Those present were Mb* Mary I groom's mother wore a dress of guests present were Mias Pauline called on toe former's parents. Mr. quota as early as possible. Dues may Gowdy and Miss Mildred Norris or church. Mr and Mrs. Dan Lewis. blue with matching accessories. Beneway. Mra. olen Griffeth. Mrr. Mrs Cecil c. Robertaof Baton 1—(Alice 3---------------------------Mbs Virginia Pott* went to Kal­ and Mra Chas. Christman. Batur- be paid to Mrs. Larsen or Mrs Don­ Detroit; Mb* Marie Spaulding. Mbi Helen Day. Mbs Dorothy Kroone Rouge. La. sisterof the bride, will nd * corsage of pink and white Fred Stokoe, Middleville: Miss Thel­ amazoo on Bunday and has entered day evening na Harrington. mums. and Mia* Katherine Bryant of Grand lct M matron of honor with Mb* . mun " ma Carl. Mra. Fred Carl. Mra Mor­ Rev. and Mrx. H. A. Cole called the W. 8. T. C. a* a student. schader nnd Mra. Rlch- | A reception immediately following ton, Caledonia; Mrs. Merl Spriggs. Fred Btemm of Chicago came on friends at Jacksun and VanderA nice sum was realized from toe Rapids and Mrs. William Dunlap । the ceremony was held at the home Mrs. Hazel Kanehl. Mrs. Carl Dun­ and Mrs. Edward Storkan of this „ r d J<cobs. bridesmaids cook Lake Monday. Mb* Ellen ac ­ Monday to spend a few days with rummage sale held Friday and Sat­ r —.—-----of ,he bride B«*kete of flowers were lap. Grand Rapids; Mra. William city. The latter, a recent bride, was : ------------companied her parents home in the Mr. and Mra C. W. Wesplnter. urday under the direction of Mrs. -m >hroi«l>«rt Ih, hmi». «nd th. • Streeter. Gun lake. Mra. cole Newton and Mis* Helen evening after a week’s visit with Dan Lewi* and Mrs. Bessie Annable. Newton vblled Mr*. Inez P*ton of Jacksun friend*. The generous contributions of cloth­ iriOrtOd b, U..U home. Oh Sunday. | « Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch. Mis* ing. etc., were greatly appreciated. Charlotte on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hutchina ot Ruth Farr and MIm Jane Harring­ Robert*. Baton Rouge. La ; Frank. wu served, the bride land groom Western State Mr. and Mrs Warren Carter en- I ” oberta',Ba n",1R ° r^i , ----'*•" — Teachers College, Itewrrnce were guest* of the Rev. ton were in Grand Rapids Monday Laurence J. Bauer Post and Unit tertalned with a progressive three Roger*. ---------- Jr. BatUe Creek, r-Y-v and .„a Ricli- leavlnt immediately Off a short trip plans tiie organization of an extenevening where they attended open were well represented and Mrs E. H Babbitt on Sunday. at the coune dinner party qn Wednesday ard Jacob*, Hastingst --------------------------through northern ... Michigan. They ...., Mr. and Mr*. Gay Jordan and house al the Michigan Bell Tele­ national convention in Chicago over evening for twelve Autumn flowers ir Fitnl. —For — Following the wedding a reception 1'will will make their home in . children of Sylvania. Ohio, vbited phone Co. offices, the weekend, some going Just for toe were used ax table decorations and wll> ** held at toe Hasting* Coun- (traveling Mrs. Lathrop wore a navy Leslie W Cook, relumed here Mr and Mrs. Kellar Stem over the parade on Tuesday. around the rooms Out of town tr* chib. Mbs Sara Beryl Schader,blue tailored suit with wine acce*Tuesday from Alameda. Cal-, where weekend. guesta were Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bur- will give the rehearsal dinner for i scries. he has been taking special work and Mr. and Mra 8 F. Nichols and RYAN—HINMAN RITES Mrs Lathrop graduated from , nette. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Howlet. toe wedding party on Saturday son. Jim. of Detroit, were guests of studies in aeronautics He Is visiting Baskets of vsri-colored autumn Woodland High school and attended Mr and Mra. L E. Barnett for toe his parents, Mr. and Mra. Hubert D. flowers and potted palms, flanked Mrs. A Howlet and Henry Olnyiec | evening, Manchester college in North Man­ of Hartford. ----------------- «• * ■ weekend. with white seven brarich candelabra . • • CARR-PACKARD Chester. Indiana Mr. Lathrop grad ­ Miss Dorothy Roush was home bearing cathedra! tapers banked the Mra Alma Watrous, of Battle Complimentary to Mbs Theoline A wedding of interest to Hastings uated from Hastings High school > Creek was the guest of Mr. and Mra from Kalamnzoo from Friday Ull altar ot toe First MetoodBt church Rogers, bride-elect, twelve guesta aequaintances wax that of Miss and the Barry county Normal. He is Shirley Henry Saturday afternoon Bunday. On Friday. Mis* Roush, her tor the wedding of Miss Phyllis Hin­ were entertained by Mbs Marjorie Margaret E. Packard, daughter of employed by the J. C. Penney Com­ mother, Mrs. Warren Roush, and man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs and Sunday. Stebbins. Mrs. Thomas Stebbins and pany of Flint Charles H Leonard waa in Cale­ shier. ML*s Winnie Roush, spent Charles H- Hinman. 819 No. Michi­ MIm Barbara Wilcox at the lormer's Mr. and Mrs. O. Edward Packard Out of town guests were Mr. and Saturday afternoon to D Bruce donia Tuesday evening attending toe day tn Detroit. gan Ave, and Gerald Ryan, son of home on tuturfiy mnlnj. Wlnn.r. Carr, both of ............ . Charlotte The. cere- Mra. J. C. Katherman. Mr and Mrs J. L Valentine of 220 West the Kent county I. O. O. F. Associ­ Mr and Mrs. Walter Ryan. 315 E »t bridge Were Mlu S«r» Seh.der pertormed In lhe drewlr.g Mrs. B L Katherman. Mr. and Mrs. ! Marshall street attended toe wed ­ ation meeting Grand 8t.. on Sunday afternoon at and Mr. Richert J.cob. .nd MU. I ’ bnd,.. „ b George Patty, and son Bobby. Brad­ ding of her niece at Ann Arbor MIm Ruth Farr was in Grand , two o'clock. The Rev. Edmond Holt Sff'ShX X’.; "" “2 «•»»?. H-im... mln..- ford. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. V. J. ' Rapids on Sunday to see her aunt. Tuesday She was also a guest last I Babbitt read the marriage rites in ter of Grace Episcopal Mission talff!!*’ I of her daughter. Mra. O. F. Mra. Nellie Connor, who b a patient week Roger Kenyon of Lansing and Mrs. Mrs. Zeno Rhoades. Covington. UMon. at .< Ypsilanti. Ypounu. I “’.2^™,’,°' «” l,undral Abteson. । Charlotte at St. Mary's hospital Cranston Wilcox of Allegan. Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Virgil AmV-utz. ' .Miss Packard was attended by Mbs Enid Mohler of lanMng and Mu., Ohio; mlm MIm Marcella Shafer. „ . .2 .. ... ... u... t.n Celina. i-euna. unio Marcena snaier. 1 Fashionable Cl a guest. Mira Dorothy Wandah of ■on of Sturgis. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Bouquets and baskets of zinnias Mrs. Margaret Bonn Her* of Lan- Q,,<,n Indiana- Miss Hettv Behind, Estoer Monica sang "At Dawning." Ludington, vbited the former's par­ Severance and son. Mr and Mrs. F.' ii accompanied by Mrs. James Bristol, and gladioli were used in profusion sing and wag given in marriage by __j i.Wi, uabeeaer Berne Tn. J LaMaxter and son of Detroit were ahnnt toe the rooms rrvtma for fnr the the. two twn bridge hr!4i>. her b.r father. fattier Ainslie A in.Hr Gray firn of nt Chicago chiflffn .1__ . __ ■ .. . ’ ... ent* over the weekend. who also rendered the proce.sslonal about dlana; Mr. and Mn. John J. Smith. , New chic for yaal Postilioas Mra. cole Newton and Mb* Helen weekend guests of their parents. and recessional marches. luncheons given by Mrs. Kim Sigler , attended the groom. The bridxl combiaiag draped bloused Newton spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. L. Severance. A white satin gown fashioned on and Mrs. A. H. Carveth at the for- party stood in the large bay window and daughter. Joyce, M1m Betty Stripes are lined up Mr. and Mra. George Gibson and with the former's brother. Elmer mer's home on Wednesday and Frl- of the home, which was decorated son jack. MB* Lamont Wtdmore princess lines, with a full bustle day of last week. On Wednesday, with large bouquets of white asters Wotrlng, and Richard Christian. alley, of near Saranac. skirt falling in a short train was ““-■ Willi Ullgr Ml WIUH your favorite suit port । Lansing, and David Christian of De ­ Mr*. Clarence Orohe wax the and Mrs. John B. Gibson all of worn by toe bride, who was given in when forty were present, bridge win- and illuminated by tali white tin­ troit.—••• guest of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Muncie. Indiana, spent a few days marriage by her fatoer. Her finger­ ners were Mrs. XL E- Nevins. Mrs. ' diet in brass candelabra. The tfidr for foil wear. Clothcr Thomas of Kalamazoo for toe week­ kfiih Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wolcott and tip veil fell from a tiara of seed W J. Field, Mra. R. R. McPeek and a floor-length gown of deep CLOSING LUNCHEON Mrs1 Archie Wolcott of East State end. returning on Bunday. gives these to you. , Gwinn. rosc vcivet and lhe matron of hon- NEXT TUESDAY pearls and orange blossoms and her Mr. and Mra. William Mustard Road. Porty-four were guesta an Friday. or aUired in jade green bouquet was white roses tied with On Tuesday the Country chib Mra. Ilza Sparks. Mrs Mamie many colors and sty " •< ---------and Truman Myera of Pontiac were satin streamers. Completing her toe winners at bridge being Mrs. A. About fifty relative* and intimate lounge was gay with autumn flowers the weekend guetts of Mr. and Mrs. France of Woodland and MLu Lelah costume were her mother’s wedding D. McDonald. Mrx James Bristol, । friends witnessed lhe ceremony when thirty-seven members and Also the new Worun Jordon and MLss Amelia Walters ot Walter Stanley and Elizabeth. Mra. T. D. French. Mrs. Gordon , A large number of invited guesi* pearls and white accessories. guests attended Uie regular lunch ­ Mrs. John Kurtz returned Mon­ Hastings returned Tuesday from a Mias Beryl Shields, the bride's Ironside and Mrs. Winona Downing. : Top Coots in greg day from Grand Rapids ancj lx re­ five day motor trip torough Ken­ sunt, was maid of honor, her dress Guests from out of town were Mrs. i attended the reception which !n»- eon and bridge. Mra. F. O. Benton of Battle Creek was present from siding at the home of Mr. and Mra. tucky and Tenneuee. — Personal, of peach satin being similar to toe R R. McPeek and Mr* Elva Qran­ I medlaicy followed. brown, herringbones, < ■e.. «?bCharlotte ftep.-Trib. W D Barnes. 133 W. Walnut Bt. ger. Charlotte; asra Mrs. Winona uwaDown- I , Mr bride's. Her br -' ------“ ------------------* Mrs. Edward Van Popering won Mr. and Mrs. William Brayton of Lansing; Mrs. Paul Faulkner . in*on-Buick company and Mrs Garr Mrs. Jennie Miller, who was the diagonals. rosebuds and ter colonial bouquet mg. m b French . . ...... ... will __ i Middlevillewill iwmtiniui continue ■< as lahnrntz-.rv laboratory ternnt. techni- j the golf arize for low gros*. bridge guest of Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Cato N. Y.. and Mr. and Mr*. Carl wa* mixed fit------sera ---------Mrs.-----------Melvin --ciwnr’of Memorial prizes going to Mrs. Clayton Brand­ ether friends last week, left on Sun­ Smith and son. Gordan, and Mra. Gelow. toe groom's sister, served as Mra. Robert Walton n-uwi, ’ Kalamazoo ■' -----. the Hayes-Green * , — a short wedding trip. trip, atetter and Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr. day for her home in Portage. Wb. Carrie Brayton, of port Byron. N. •bridesmaid and wore light blue satin, Mra. Horace Powers. Nashville and hospital. After a Next Tuesday will mark the end I Dr. D. D Walton returned Tues­ Y. came Sunday for a visit with 1 in princess style, a tiara of rose­ Mra. Grace Dodds. Kansas City. । they will be at home in Charlotte. of the summer festivities with a day night from a trip to Danville. Mr and Mrs. H- J- Freeland and buds and carried a colonial bouquet William Schader. Jr., Vr aaae closed trophy luncheon for mem­ was l.nnn. honor . PENNOCK HOSPITAL Ky. tn company with his parent*. Mra Mary Cooper, returning Wed­ Melvin Gelow was toe groomsman trios Kid and fabric gloves. guest at a bachelor partv on Sat- । Mr and Mrs Carl Jordan, Wood- ber* only at which high scorers for Mr. and Mrs. John Walton of Kal­ nesday. and Leon Flynn. Joseph Thomson. Smart styles. Ntw colors. Mr and Mra. Jacob Weverman urday evening al the Bookcase fac- I land, are the parent* ot a baby girl the summer’s play in both golf and amazoo. bridge will be rewarded for their spent last week calling---------------------on friends In Farrell Anderson and Vem Engle tory social rooms, a group of his bom on Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler were -----------------------------------were ushers. guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Stewart Luther, Leroy and Tustin where friends acting as host*, with twenty | A daughter was bom to Mr. and efforts. Mra. Goodyear is chairman For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. White of Niles over the weekend. Mrs. Weyennan ‘formerly lived before Hinman wore a transparent velvet in attendance. Card* were played Mr*. Wilson Travis, 222 N. Church for next Tuesday with Mrs. Harrison Dodds, Mra. Richard Groos. Mrs. The men were fraternity brothers at coming to Hastings. It was the first afternoon dress with burgundy ac­ and the honor guest was the reclp- gt.. on Sept. 21. time In 44 years that Mra WeyerAnn Arbor. Gift* of plums, peaches and to­ Ralph Hess and Mra. D. A. VanBus­ cessories and Mra. Ryan wore slate lent of a fine gift, complimentary The Rev. and Mrs. f. H. Babbitt man had been in Luther and she blue crepe with burgundy accessor­ to hb approaching marriage. Guest* matocs by Perry Hall and grape kirk assisting on the committee. AU club members are urged to accompanied a group of student* to found many changes. from away were Cranston Wilcox je Uy by Mbs Angie Bates. 4174 W. ies, both mothers having mixed cor­ Mr and Mrs. J. M- Langston and Battle Creek on Tuesday to hear of^Allegan and Roger Kenyon of Orand 8t greaUy appreciated. come out for this final luncheon and sages. business meeting followed by an the concert by the United State* MKs Dona Stuart were in Grand Ninety guest* were present at toe afternoon of bridge. Rankls Bunday as guests of Mr. Navy band. reception m the church parlors Mra E. J Pratt has returned and Mrs. C. J. Btuart. They also which were decorated with autumn DECOOK—PARKER from her stay at Frankfort and will called at Blodgett hospital tn see flowers The tea tables were cen­ khe Rev. Edmond Holl Babbitt spend .*omn time in Hastings before their great-nephew, bom on Satur­ and Mra. tered with bowls of small mixed leaving for Chicago and the south day. Sept 23. to Mr read the rites uniting in marriage flowers and the serving tabled where for the winter. James McKay Stuart, of Pennel Peter DeCook of Thornapple take Everything for the h Road. The little one has been named Mra. C. D Bauer and Mra Allan C. Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Cascadden. --------------------------------------------------and Mrs. Ida M Parker of Lan­ Hyde poured, wa* attractive with Mi** Rosalie Caxcadden and MB* Donald McKay Stuart. in clothing. Fomoug sing at the Plrat Methodist church an arrangement of flowers and tap­ Sara Schader attended the Navy I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace enon Saturday at noon, the single ring band concert in Battle Creek on I tertained the following relatives ers tn pastel shade* and laid with a Bak Coats, Breech# service being used. There were no silver tea service. Assisting at toe Tuesday evening. , from Mansfield. Ohio, from Monday attendants. Mr and Mrs DeCook The Hastings Banner’s Gome Bogs. Stop in, j______________________________ I until Wednesday, Mr and Mr* reception were Misses Ruth Mun tan. will make thetr home al Thomapple Helen Rose. LeNora Pew. Ardea Guy Berry. Mni. Helen Lofland and 'lake He has lived in thia vicinity Glorious Fall colors to blend over our large sell 1 Mrs Stella Benaon Dinner gueat* Clum. Dawn Hampton. Margaret । for the past fifteen yeara. Tuesday evening locluded Mr. and & silk,' top to toe. Mrs Gall Lightfoot. Mrs John CAMP FIRE NEWS A novelty tweed dressmaker suit Reinforced. . . : Rickert. Mr and Mrs. Otto Kunde The Check Cha May Camp Fire Isn't II a mistake for a person to "I pay my hearty respects to the I and Mr. and Mra. O- R- Lightfoot of in burgundy and light blue with STEAM HEAT Group met at the home of Miss Freeport and Mr. and Mra. Keith burgundy accessories wa* the bride’s attempt friendship only with people man who so singularly honored me— Ethyl Sayies Monday. September travailing costume. Mr. and Mrs. by being my father.” HOT A COLD WATER Yerty. ___ __________ Ryan leaving Bunday for a wedding people with qualitiM of real friend­ 25. They had a short business meet­ AIIOWEB BATH trip in northern Michigan. After ship have little means? What should the bridegroom and ing and discussed the selling of . INVITED TO CHARLOTTE and wrapping Hastings Odd Fellows made plans September 3g. they will be al home Yes. It is a very foolish mistake, lhe best man do with their gloves Christmas cards Single |34M per wk. ap while lhe ceremony is taking place? paper. The following committee was . at their Tuesday night meeting to and such a person is not worthy of Both Mr. and Mn. Ryan are a true friend. Remember the old The bridegroom remove* hb right! appointed for the Halloween party: accept an invitation to attend a Usable M.M per wk. up graduates of the HasUngs High .and gathering in Charlotte on Friday proverb. -Fools worship mules that glove and hold* It in hi* left hand. Ilene Rogers. Patty Tyler evening. Oct. 0. when toe I. O. O. F. school the latter then attending carry gold.” Tho best man does not remove hl* Madelyn Sigler. This group will entertain their sponsors soon and of that city will entertain guests Maher's Business college in Kala­ glove. from Eaton Rapids, Lansing, Has- mazoo. Mr and Mrs Ryan are now What is the correct time io ar­ the following is the committee' in in toe employ of the Hastings rive for a very formal dinner? j Ung* and other nearby lodges. charge: Betty Cortright. Patty Manfg. co. hare. ■ Fewless. Ruth Anderson and Merllyn If it can be correctly timed, one Guest* from away were, the person or a group at people quickly? Zuttermelster. bride* grandmother. Mra C. C. should arrive no earlier than five Betty Cortright. Scriba. Yes. when one-can do so quickly Shield*. Harold C Shield*. Miss minutes before the stated time, but Beryl Shield*. Mr. and Mra. Jame* more important still is not to arrive and graciously, which must not be TWO BARRY CO. BOYS Holtxapple. East Chicago, Indiana; five minutes later than the stated confused with abrupt crudeness. WIN PONY RACES Mr. and Mr*, jamee Holtaapple. Jr., hour. Two Barry county boy*. Gerald Is it permissible to pick up a chop and Mb* Lottie Herrold. Gary. Ind : Should a man always rise bene with the fingers, when eating? Gibson ot Cloverdale and Harold Mbs Dora McKeegan, Indiana Har­ Sherman of Hastings, entered their knowledge an Introduction? bor. Ind ; Mb* Lucille Bogard. Cal­ No. one should sacrifice any meat panic* in toe race* at Allegan Tufii- i Yea, regardless of whether he lx that cannot be cut off. Dutchess. $5 ; umet City. Hl.; Robert Quick and being day where they had a real children’s introduced to a man or a L. R. Meara, Hammond. Ind.; Mr. day. Gerald took first tn the Shet- I 112 SOUTH JEFFEBSON Fkoas 14« MART Roxana, $6.50 ; and Mrs.-Martin Muaolf and chil­ woman, old or young. When a married woman is writing land pony race with Harold'* pony dren. Tawa* City; Mr. and Mr*. Ray a note ot thanks for a gift presented taking second. In the consolation When one does not believe in tip­ Shampoo and ! Harvey. Paul Harvey, charie* Har­ race Gerald had .a second pony en­ in a restaurant, isn't It his Fingerwove 50c ! vey and Mbs Nonna Musolf, Bay ping. sign both her husband’s name and tered and took first money there. City; Mr. and Mrs Albert Harvey. privllage to omit it They enjoyed some real pony racing Yes. There is nothing compulsory Fingerwave 25c ; Mr*. Alta Walker. Robert Furrow No. she should sign her name even 1/ they couldn't have it at and Mr and Mrs. Claude Bigler. about it. but as it is customary, one Mochineless __________ only, but in the note she can say. their own fair. Oil, Fitch's, or Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ should overcome this prejudice If "George and I wish to express our MET AT CAMP*BARRY Tru-Art. $2.50 liam Spence. Eaton Rapids; Mr. and you are the only one of your friends Jsris Shampoo deep sppreclatlon. etc." Mr*. Mslvin Gelow, Mr. and Mn with this prejudice you will prob­ Forty-eight Y. M. C- A. members Pork Virgil Shaw and Mr. and Mra. Al. ably be branded as "stingy-** and their leaders from Eaton. Hills­ Avenue. $3.50 Starmer. Kalamazoo; Mbs Dorothy dale and Barry counties attended a Should a woman ever sign a let­ her engagement and wedding rings weekend gathering at Camp Barry. Miller, Jgctaron; Mr. and Mrs. Riehter “RasperUully," in social cor­ after her husband is dead? Stewart lake. The group voted to iiold respondence? • Yes; she lias a perfect right to do Ha<yay, Flint. a like meeting next year. ’ OPEN EVERY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT uled for Hie Be No. The bast ending to a social so if site wtehe*. invited to be pn Golden hours of vision eome tn note is Prejudice, ignorance. bitiamoss. "Blnoerely." "Sinoerely Vote Fisher Jssaaetle Ritsmaa Pugh Margaret Liptcom^ How many salt and pepper con-1 and. shove all. unselfishness are the us tn this present life, when w» *re youre." or. "Very alncerely youfa." W. $. SCHADII lainers shoald be used on a dinner' City Bank BMg. at our bast, and our faculties work great obstacle* to peace in people, table? together tn harmony.—Charles groups, and nation*."—Joseph A. ton to' offer his father? Fletcher Dois. i a pair at every other plate. Tythertdge, D. D. SOCIAL EVENTS AND 94 CLUB NEWS Stripes, the ing Pattern < far Fell Bloused Postilions $2.98 New Foil Gloves And Bags $1.00 FALL HOSIERY Needt Modern Etiquette n hall i ha* fiotns been jecial mlng Buny in­ great X xjuaTanth< s. for Naw Shades! ROOMS Value Store HOTEL HASTINGS JGAN’S BCAUTY SHOP Permanent! s1-00 u, I. ’6-50 opti- 79' RAISIN FILLED COOKIES BANGHART BAKEI Attention, IB �28 1835___________ ' THE BLSTtNGS BLNWtKTtt?)l?DAY, INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO — FIRS WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL WANTS .________________________________________ Virtue te the health of the aoul. It gives a flavor to lhe smallest ‘B" jleaves of life.—Joubert. 1.1 The Churches aid NOTICE TO CREDITOR! IICEHCLOTH LJ jtLJ L*LLz I ri t J jMC/r Real Bargains in **' ” * winter ladies* The Hastings Banner t bought last yaar. Prices 81 to 120, TIIKMKNT FO» LESS THAN 25a. NO INFOBMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVB^DO JUST ■and topcoats. One EIGl block eaat ol Hastings, Mich. FOR SALE ‘ Preachlof service. Every body cordlallr Invited to altead. If. Good mill wood, 81-30 per cord de­ livered within three1 miles of Has- IS BAHRY COUNTY. BIX MONTHS. 80s A (If paid In advance.) IS BARRY COUNTY. THRRE MONTHS, IX ADVANCE lie 0UT8IDK BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. delivered. IN ADVANCE —-...81.80 • W. M. CRAMER FOREIGN RUBBCRIPTION8. ONE YEAR UN ADVANCE --—-83.00 HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH | Corner 8UU Bead and ». Mlchlgu Ave. H. A. Cole. Minister AUCTION SALES LM Tear Sate With When you're stumped by your pump coll BRYANT DEBOLT HENRY' FLANNERY Phone B. C. 848—F4 or write— Fine Lake, Battle Creek, Mich. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! Horses for Fox Feed REPAIR AND 0-28 At Haifa Orchard 4 miles watt of One of 100 acres in Irving twp.. ar Freeport. McIntosh, Grimes Golden, Jonathan. 23c up, now ready. Cider Kent Co., on SO-SO plan. Lease to be­ apples, 10c per bu. gin March 10, 1040. Farms also for* RAYMOND P. HALL tools. C. F. . Beeler, Caledonia. 1OJ Wlthl of Mid tlonal I I6.000 a agricult gng ere: Just miles at from C FURNITURE SALE Living room, dining room, bedroom, and kitchen furniture, stoves, furnace and stove grates and fire pots. Open Must be standing and healthy. Phone Re-Upholster your present furniture. Modem fabrics will completely re- FARM FOR RENT OR SALE FURNITURE WANTED TO BUY t * LAWRENCE A SON APPLES FOR SALE HASTINGS FURNITURE STORE 226 S. Jeffsrson Phons 3528 slightly used bargains, Hastings Furniture Store, 222-226 S. Jeffer­ son Street Lng hail brratht ski Juir rink. Cali us for free estimates. Smith Upholstering Shop Ol E. Min St | SAVE MONEY ON HUNTING BOOTS | a V XtJk* WORK SHOES I 3 Hunting Season j Hastings Harold Swawron IN W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Is Here Again ! S JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citizens* is packed with new, Shipping Livestock Every Saturday fresh fall footwear at Harold Newkirk Money-Saving prices Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan tf known MEN’S RUBBER BOOT SOR MEN'S RED TOP HEAVY WOOL SOCKS 10c pr. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. -g |3 ^ 25 WANTED Hastings, Mich. ' Music Pupils. Experienced teaching.| | Left class of thirty-five. Some play- i | ing in public withj a year’s work. I Good references. Only 33c a leno a EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH | B»V. Don M. Gary. Recur MRS. B. E. HANKER | 325 W. Contor Bt. Phon*' 2521 703 W. Bond St. 9-28 CASH TWO WORK SHOE VALUE LEADERS I For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. Trained and Experienced Elec­ tric Refrigeration Service. ■ $ ■ QQ MtN'S ond BOYS' Smooth Woxod I I PAIR ■ Veal Leather $ ■ CO ■ PAIR WORK SHOES ■ J Call or drop a card to RIAL KELLOGG Hastings GLENN F. LAUBAUGH progrnn the “pn COME-PANCO LONG WEARING SOLES MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance Prompt and Courteous Service tn the removal of DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Hastings 220 E. Sial Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves HORSES WANTED KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS MEN’S HIP BOOTS-LACE RUBBER PACS WE HAVE THEM ALL! Q"' EARL McLEOD Two Fast Sailing Hunting Boot,, 227 Florence St, Otsego Phone 167 9-38 Water-tight from Top to Too. HIP BOOTS FOR INSURANCE Hstel Hastings 18 week WYANDOTTE PULLETS at 83c each. LONE OAK HATCH­ ERY, 2H miles east oi Bradley. Phone 2668 tf. long, w) before. frcm on beach. house o SIZES 6 TO 12 White Leghorn Pullets LACE PACS ground ped wit facllIUe division Ing par Jot. sen •‘Sinci recreate 17-acre will Ui for atoc lakes. 8 97 .tf. HASTINGS MARKETS Farmers, Attention! FRESH LIVE RUB­ BER - THICK RED SOLES A fiftor on duty nt all DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Heating* Mich. Banner Want Adri Bring Results Spend ten! Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. ment is derland pie. are In the i loo and Natlona a pufclli existed provide ties for vide or( may ob C 'Tor i Natlona Old or Disablsd, 15.00 and up. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD western way bel bor. thi a wide size am all. W wooded a little With its ham them ot >tae. "C was the avallabl of nortl tiie wor aouthen in coun Lake M Thus, Mich lira Wafterki coming At th U HuiM •Otelent AS STRONG AS THEY 305 No. Michigan Avenue Pbonc 2637 Hastings LY BARKER S DRUG STORE Much sandy s bathing ambltlo . When Uught fcodstul rcpcltei prices, was ran by farm In Ba Washin | KNEE BOOTS Hill RENT- Prampt Berate* and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER R. 3, Hastings Phone 714—FU DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? vcloptnt teens ai ment w reaaona them tc MEN’S-WOMEN’S-BOYS Electrical Wiring lions ai fact is Mich Isa Industri nlture. Our ENTIRE store from top to bottom Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan tcry. sk althoug Michiga Toget Mrvatlo Youth . HASTINGS. MICH. Springs within ot Mich need fo trolt ba outing, tripe to cottages cornmod �THE HASTINGS BANNER banner Mlshlsau. I.. X4Ilor» EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939 "The Detroit boaid of education ■ Th, «nllr, cm hen — 13000 a civic organization backed by ' HENDERSHOTT lias a/jtired the National Park Ser­ acres tn all—and around 4.000 acres Grayling boosters. I Mrs. Chas. Hendershott and Oeo. vice that it could use six more at Yankee Springs constitute a per­ At Isle Royal the National Park McCulla of Hastings visited relacamps," added Mr Larnley. petual game sanctuary." Servlce has ambitious plans under | tives in Jackson Sunday Mr Hen­ "We make a fiat charge of 25 Aiding the National Park Service way. preparatory to Ute time when deration was suffering from a severe NofL-Partiaan News Letter cents a person per night for use L-------- --,------at of Waterloo is— Ji ------------------------new camp of the thte-- teland will become a full- lore throat and stayed at home, with lhe camp buildings. We require that Civilian Conservation corps and the Hedged'national park. Inthe mean- Mr and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood of • By GENE ALLEMAN some established organization, such ' Cassidy Lake "Tech" work-study time the "Utile national parks at. Hastings as hte guests " as tiie Boy Seoul* or Girl Scouts.! school of tiie National Youth ad- Waterloo. Yankee Springs and1 Mr. fcnd Mra. Basil Hayward. Michigan Press Association axsume responsibility. Wc have sunk ministration. ' Grayling are rapidly being trans- daughter Cleone with her friend, ideep wells for water supply. We At one time thte year the govem- formed out of acres of woods and .Mary -•—Van ------—— of Alto, --------------Ooaten were-Bun­ Wlthln 60 miles of three-fourths ibave provided modem sanitation, ment was employlog 870 persons at lakes and streams day guests at Chas. Van Vrankena. DeWitt Rowley and family of o! popuuuon. u» N,. ‘ , . । Sponsoring these camps m Detroit, Is an Index of how the government 'Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence tional Park Service te converting | Arbor and soon In Jackson te a . te spending money In Michigan on Matteson and Manon were gueata 16.000 acres of marginal land from group known as the 'Waterloo Com- . these outdoor playground tracts, of Mr. and Mrs. Court Strowbridge agricultural to recreational use. | mlttee1. j ------------on Bunday. It was a family gatherTwo -mu. n.llon.1 part.1»- I '•’* Ing honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Btrowbrtdge. of Long Beach, Cal., sing created ™k . ' Becatue Grayling U readily accea'who are leaving for their home Just 160 IW miles from Laming. aiv 210 ■stream, larmzu. Hiiabii which the uic suite slate iviscu conserve»bMonday. miles drom Detroit, and 283 miles j tion department stocks with legal- “nd Chicago. U situated north far I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark of Dur­ B, JANE CAMERON a fee. licensed : ------enough get — a ----fair—share •from Chicago, the National iPark ik 'size sue trout. wvub. Without niwivui u lit, uicikHAi w- to — —- —of freer. . . and spent the weekend at A. C. Service te creating a "Lake Placid" fishermen can cast for trout, but temperatures and te bieased by | Clark's. for the entire Middle-West—a pro- the day's limit te two. | hills and pines, thte northern town । Leland Christensen is recovering fewlonal bobsled truck with exdt"Hiking trails are under develop | selected by the NalKmal Park. for 'i"'development an am- I It was with a sense of personal e. Ing hair-pin curves, scenic ski trails, ment. In our reforestation program 'service ,or 1"'™*"' of " n ■«>-' 'week while The bilious winter sports pork. (Back of 10tt that I heard of the death of wh'U riding a ‘ horse. h°r“ Th“ breathtaking toboggan slides, a steel {the National Park Service has 1 । horse ran under a tree, driving some Rlchtoven 'son of akl jump, and a monster skating planted 350.000 hardwoods and is the geographic factors was tiie vte- , Ion and determination of Grayling RJcnwven. son or dead sticks Into his neck and thru rink. I maintaining Its own tree nursery- ;home-towners, many of whom con- j ?.... he . ■*1MU>r hts rar At Isle Royal*, soon to become a This territory, by the way. te rich In hero of the World War. The young | Clinton Brill was home part of national park, the governmental diversified trees. We have oaks, trlbuted hard-earned money lo as­ I man doubtless had dreams of be- last week being unable to work with agency te preparing U> open up to : maples, beech, bass, elm and ash in 1sure toboggan slides and a skating coming as famous us his father, but a dislocated finger. venturesome vacationers this Amer- 'large numbers. Then there are lhe rlnk.l Grace Brill was home from Dowaa destined to crash at Uie beginbegin­ Imagine a thrilling bobsled track was lean ahrlne of virgin wilderness. I tamaracks, red cedars and ground wagiac over Saturday night and >mne of Moose. The teland te Mich- I junipers—the sumac, the dogwood. with two or three hairpin bends ning ot this great slaughter. Does Sunday. liaA's northern-most bit of terri- the sheep-berry and the holly. Fall 'that wUl shoot lhe sleds to the top anyone know—Is this the last child Mr. and Mrs Rennie Mott are an­ of the famous von Rlchtoven family? tcry, skirting the shores of Canada colorings are unusually fine here be- 1of the banks! picture also a steel ski The Baron's young brother was nouncing the birth of a new grandjump, 06 feet In the air! Consider although It te 50 miles away from tween Oct. 1 and Oct. 15. killed. I remember. Commentator dsmghter. the little one being the Michigan. ------------' next a scenic ski trail. 31 miles long, Kaltenbom would know, as his wife daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kar! free from dangerous obstructions! Together rogemer with witn the me Civilian civilian Concon- Bridle Paths, skating Kruger of Homer. While the bobsled track and steel is a baroness. scrvatlon Corps and the National. ।I many points Jn Waterloo Chas. Hendershott Ls having his ski Jump will not be available for Youth Administration, the National are very hilly, 1,000 feet above the 1930-40 season, the toboggan I I wonder If the revival of the buildings painted which Is certain­ Park Service Is spending many mil- area ' ly making It a fine looking place. Edith cavell film is a clever bit ot sea level, constituting a natural 'i slides have been relocated to obtain lions annually in Michigan. Thte 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brlnlngschul. propaganda, or Is it just an effort to fact te a recognition in Itself that 1divide between the lakes Michigan iadditional length, extra speed and with Mr. and Mrs .Qttoway of Alconstruct -----*—* ** to- greater safety and new akl trails are give the public timely material? I Michigan, as well a.s being a major and Erie, we plan *to saw the picture twenty years ago bion, called at Ed. Travers last for winter sports. Bev- also In readiness. Industrial empire (automobiles, fur­ boggan slides__ Tuesday evening. "Birdie" Tebbetta of the Detroit and bawled for days. That one was niture. paper, for example). ranks crnl riding academies now maintain probably meant to . Influence us t»ns as a year-round vacation play­ saddle horses. Bridle paths are be­ Tigers has been engaged as public­ Rich harvests of herring, whiteing built. ity director tor Winter Sports. Inc., against the Germans. The radio sta­ ground. tions are making a valiant attempt fish and yellow pickerel formerly ■ wcause the National Park Serto keep all news as straight and un­ were produced In Lake Erie. FnCe te a "silent partner" In thte de­ biased as possible, and orchids to velopment, comparatively few cit­ them. izens are aware of its activity. Michigan Mirror OXTHB. eo« E MONTHS. ONK YKAH. r sale Ionia twp., foil set of Ionia, icy >ALE circulating Hatting* S. Jsffer >n re m at Barry Bypaths A Resettlement Accident That Michigan has thousands of acres of land unfit for agriculture is an accepted fact. Much of thte land consists of sandy soli which, while Ideal for bathing beaches, te a liability lo any ambitious farmer. When the New Deal tn 1034 Oacught to control production of 'foodstuffs with the hope of averting repeated surplus yields and low prices, a social betterment project was conceived at Washington where­ by farmers on marginal lands would be resettled elsewhere. The govern­ ment would buy their holdings at a reasonable price and would assist them lo locate elsewhere where soli was more fertile. In Barry county, west of Hastings. Washington agents bought up ap­ proximately 4.000 acres of pictur­ esque. hilly country, dotted with lakes. It surrounds a community known as Yankee Springs. In eastern- Jackson county and weirtem Washtenaw county, mid way between Jackson and Ann Ar­ bor. tiie federal land-buyers chose a wide area. 180 square miles In size and more than 12.000 acres in all. Eight lakes arc In thte rugged, wooded section which radiates from a little hamlet known as Waterloo. With some 16,000 acres of land on its hand, the government turned them over to the National Park Serfclce. -Create a public playground." Was the curt command. “Make It of northern Indiana and Ohio, to the workers In Industrial centers of southern Michigan, to Uie dwellers tn countless small towns between Lake Michigan and Lake &ie." Thus, under government auspices. Michigan's "HtUe natlona] parks"— Waterloo and Yankee Springs—are coming into existence. Pump Sand for Beach At the Waterloo recreational area Is Hubert a. Lamlcy of Blissfield, efficient landscape architect and en­ gineer. "boas" of Ute 12,000-acrc program who Is known officially as the “project manager." “At Yellowstone Park the govern­ ment 13 preserving a natural wonde/land" he said. •'Here, for exam­ ple. are to be found the only geysers in Uie united States. But at Water­ loo and also at Yankee Springs the National park Service Is creatlnng a public playground where none existed before. "We have two objectives. First, to provide genera) recreational facili­ ties for the public. Second, to pro­ vide organized camps where groups may obtain health-giving outings at 0|k>w cooperative cost. "For example, at portage Lake the National Park Service Is creatlnng a 12-acre bathing beach, 500 feet long, where only a marsh existed before. Sand-pumpers transfer sand from one part of the lake to the beach. We are providing a bath­ house of brick and timber. Next seiujon there will be a modem camp ground for trailers and tents, equip­ ped with electricity and -sanitary facilities and laid out on a sub­ division basis whereby each camp­ ing party will have a well defined lot. screened with shrubs. •■Since fishing will be a major recreation here, wa have created a 17-acre rearing pond. Tills fall we will take out 1.200,000 fingerlings for stocking of portage and other lakes. Some of the Waterloo lakes are not fished enough; Cassidy Lake Is overstocked with fish, we believe." C»«s for City Youth Because the Waterloo and Yankee Springs “lltUc national parks" are within easy access to a major part of Michigan's population, the NaUknal park Service recognized a fired for organized camps. The De­ troit board of education is sponsor­ ing several camps In Uie Waterloo area where underprivileged children are sent at low .cost for a week's outing. The board sponsors health trips to the Mill lake camp where cottages have been provided to ac­ commodate- 128 persons and to Cedar lake where cabin faculties total M Farming Fads Worth Knowing By WILLARD BOLTt This autumn weather makes me think of a poem I learned tn school about fringed gentians. We> haven't seen a gentian yet. Maybe it’s be­ cause we haven't looked. Thte In­ dicates an autumn stroll. We've no­ ticed a difference In the attitude of the bed sheets, too. All summer they were cool and Inviting. Tliey're still cool, but Instead of Inviting— clammy. And ungracious. If you'll pardon me for being catty. Ill tell all. One cold night they were ac­ tually hostile. and swing music you can't stand It, turn to tiie Old Heidelburg orches­ tra. or Ralph Ginsburgh’a string ensemble. The music U soothing and relaxing and enduring. With the Open-Air Dairy Barn This open-air dairy barn happens to be in Florids—where too much best is as big a problem as too much cold fsrther north. But you need not be surprised to see this style working northward, because of lower cost and far less dampness in winter. In t,nls bam the feed and milking rooms are at the loft—feed is distributed from a feed easier in ths center alley —and weather-tight shuttera can bo lowered to close the openings when required. The shutters are hooked to the celling when not in use—and if they are really weather-tight this barn would be far warmer than most dairy bams in northern states. Little-Leaf on Cherries and Peaches One spraying with a mixture of sine sulphate and boron eliminated the "ilttlc-lcaf” disease in pesch and cherry orchards in Oregon—whereas boron used alone had to be repealed every year or two. The xinc-sulphate spray was applied three seasons ago and tha disease has not returned as yet.* . Soil Losses on Sloping Cornfields The tremendous loss of topsoil on steep cornfields is shown by the re­ sults on one such field in Pago County, Iowa, which has been kept continu­ ously in corn for 7 year*. Average loss of soil on this field was nearly 26 ton* per acre per year. Another part of the same field was kept in alfalfa and lost only 80 lbs. of topsoil per year. When corn was planted on the contour the soil losses were only 3 tons per acre per year. Minerals for Pigs Wisconsin teats have shown that 1.6% of the ration, In either steamed bonemeal, or a mixture of half bonemeal and half powdered limestone, Is sufficient for pigs that have access to soil—and that Increasing this to 2% is undesirable except where the pigs are kept on floor?, and entirely in­ doors. If a high-ciurium limestone is used, lean than 1% is best where soybean oilmeal ia the protein supplement—and it should not go higher than 1*4% where wheat middlings or linaeed oilmeal provide the protein. should work like galley slaves to rear our families and pay taxes to a gov­ ernment that finally has to come to putting that hard-earned money In­ to munitions, whan our, cousins overseas are working desperately to rear their children and pay their taxes to a government that is mak­ ing munitions so that their children and ours can murder each other. One wonders If the whole world has gone stark. Yavlng mad. When your mind Is filled with auch thoughts, the music of those two orchestras will bring peace of mind. You know that there is still beauty in the world, and that wars may come and wars may go, but this beauty, tn the form of music, will endure for ages end ages. There’s a story in the October American that every woman will understand and enjoy. It is. "Party For Phyllis,-' and waa written by Louise Rich. The author shows rare understanding and caught the loose threads of the plot together with a masters’ hand. With an Income of (25,000 a month. Douglas Corrigan rooms In n low-priced hotel, eats a nickel lunch, and rides to and from hte work In a bus. Why can't the spend­ thrift walk? For auick Vegetable proteins—aueh as cottonseed meal, soybean oilmeal, linseed oilmeal, and peanut oilmeal—together with'a small percentage of animal proteins like dried milk, fish meal, and meal and bone scraps—are better for growing pullets than a ration where most of the protein concentrates are from animal sources—according to Texas Experiment Station. A heavy percentage of animal proteins tends to start pullets laying before they have reached maximum size and vigor—thus decreasing both egg production and length of life. cold aynitomu ■ Fertilizing Corn Aphids on Cabbage Aphids have been doing much damage on cabbages in recent yean— and this ia particularly true where the plants were grown in the South. Home-grown cabbage plants are rarely Infested with aphids—but should be carefully Inspected as a matter of precaution. Dipping the plants in a solution of 1 part of nicotine sulphate to 600 parts of water, before setting out, will destroy moat of the aphids, but some may hatch later. Heeling the plants in a cold frame and fumigating with tobacco or nicotine—or spraying or dusting several times with pyrethrum or rotenone mixtures— wrill give better control. If aphids appear on planta in the field, isolated plants mav be removed and destroyed—but if the infestation is widely distributed the patch should be sprayed with the nicotine solution clear to the ground. 50c SiM ! VlTAMINS From Parke Davis ABDG CAPSULES 250 $6.39 100 2.98 1.79 50 Zinc Stsrata 25c SiM 10c Duvel Anticolic Nipples, 3 for or Plain Fresh Deodorant Crm ABD CAPSULES 250 .$5.67 100 2.69 50 1.59 ■ ■ ABD with C Caps. 250 ,..$9.69 ___ 4.69 100____ 50 .... .. 2.54 Haliver Oil Caps. 500 ... ....$4.69 250 ... .... 2.59 100 ... .... 1.29 । , 25c CARTER’S LIVER PILLS 19c 60c D. D. D. REMEDY . . 49c $1.25 PERUNA TONIC . . 93c $1.50 NATEX R«d or Gram L.b.l $1.19 10 cc INSULIN U 40 LILLY $1.08 $1.00 ADLERIKA .... 50c UNGUENTINE b.... 100 DR. HINKLE’S PILLS 79c 43c 14c 10c Turn* for the Tummy, 3 for 60c Non Spi Deodorant 49c 60c Minit Rub Oint. 49o 70c Sloan’s Liniment 59c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 50c lodent Tth. Paste 33c 50c Tek Tooth Brushej Two for . . . . 69c $1.25 Absortine Jr. Giant Colgates Tooth Paste33c $1.00 Lavorit Mouth Wa«h79o Giant Palmolive Shaving Cream WLS Thursday. 7:00 to 7:30 F. oa. phon. 2ii5 HASTINGS । d A n i/r rvc DR Lv D A K ft E K Q STOR Money Talks! ■■ ■ LIQUID - TAILSTS - SALVE . NOSE DROPS HEAT WITH COAL & be comfortable! Buy the grade that gives you the MOST for your money convinced that there is a DIF­ FERENCE. We carry alt •how you what GOOD COAL WE SELL. Wintar la near at hand—don't ba caught ahort on You've heard that expression many times before. Of course you know the moaning implied: you con get things you need anji want when you hove a financial rocerve. There is • way that wo eon help you to enjoy many of the things you want for your home . .. and that is through our Industrial Loen Department. These loans are made to individuals and firms of good character. If you ora planning to buy home appliances, an automobile or any of the many things a homo im * nancial help stop in and let us explain our plan. Loan* con bo made direct through the dealer. We are also making mortgage loans on improved real estate. SMITH BROS VELT & CO. E. Greta St. rnoni but 37c 60c Alka Seltrer take 666 stuff called COAL that don't xlHuratwash heat. If you 89c 75c O-Cedar Fly Spray 45c reWi t from Safety Rules for Soybeans TOe following rules f6r growing soybeans successfully were prepared by the Iowa Experiment Station primarily for the guidance of new grow““Y include information of value to every grower of thia crop: (1) Kill as many weeds as possible both before and after planting. This Involves disking lust before planting—harrowing a few days after plant­ ing and before the beans appear—breaking up every crust that forms before the beans appear—harrowing eroaswlse when the beans have thslr second pair of leaves—and harrowing with the rows as more weeds aprout. (2) Plant an adapted two-purpose variety that can bo u»«d for either hay or grain. (8) Use plenty of seed—2 bu. per acre for aolid drilU ing and 1% bu. per acre for row planting. (4) By al) means inoculate tiie seed—and use the right inoculant (E) Do not plant too deep. Two Sam QoAao, editor ol Br»«d- Johnson Talc 25c SIm WHY suffer from Colds? Vegetable Proteins for Growing Pullets The long-time average yield of corn In Ohio ia only 38 bushel* per acre —and the corn experts of that state .report that it costa an average of |16 per acre to rtow grow.. This Thia figures about 42c cost coat per bushel for tho average .. 1-1,1 Now whatk. ........ when the ____ - 1.. •fertilized? mi m yield. hnppena corn 1ia properly Tests for four years in nine Ohio counties showed an average increase of 16 bushels per acre—from fertilizer costing $2.76 per acre to buy and apply. Tha extra yield costs only 17c per bushel. Best results were secured by applyjng the fertilizer in bands on each side of the seed and at least li-inch away from the seed and slightly lower in the soil. Don’t miss hearing Vkk. 35c Sin .. HASTINGS CITY "Fifty-Tun Yoon of Continuoiu HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U, ISM the. ferries plus the I and Grand Rapids are a good man, ' p—————— -Im ran without sched- . hours old when they reach hem I iia(aJmtUa^perTorzrtMtte^ | Petoskey ha^ha ,oc^ ' | NARHVlT.T.R Up and Down Main Street In Petoskey, Michigan t. the weather has been 'cool with prevailing winds bay which means comfort * Petoskey shops, the lhe most alluring In the them operate nt and so the turnid up to milliony In the w ☆ 9 A more united BIGGER FOOD dollar; FAMILY FOOD DOLLARS ARE STILL BIC FOOD DOL­ FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE MAIN­ TAIN THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES EVERY DAY ON QUALITY FOODS PLUS QUICK HELPFUL SERVICE— THAT SAVES YOU TIME. STEPS AND MONEY. BUY AND SAVE THE "C. THOMAS STORES WAY" SUNRAY SOBA CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Except Chicken A Mushroom 3 CANS 25' KAFFEEHAG AND SANKA COFFEE A A. 2 KRISPY CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX FIG BARS COOKIES M ty Sandwich Cream Filling With Large Pkg. Concentrated SUPER SUDS at 22c DOG FOODS KIBBLED Q BISCUITS O lbs. 15c <g |b, | U RITZ CRACKERS ROLLED OATS MACARONI ru*L°K SOAP » box 3,, 25' 35 FREE 13c CRACKERS can' ■ 21 5 LB. BAG 19c 7 lbs. Bulk 25c 5' u. FLOUR hardWestern WHEAT2 80' GRAHAM FLOUR 5 £ 17 PANCAKE LWd5 .Id 7 It begins with Rash Hashonah, the New Year, and Taste for ten days, reaching its climax on Yom Kipper, the Day of Atonement, Sept. 22. On certain days all Jewish stores here and one of the larger movie theatres are closed. Petoskey has a Jewish temple but no resident rab­ bi. I believe, as a young student­ rabbi from Cincinnati has been of­ ficiating at the services. • • • Saladin Arabic Patrols, uniformed unite of the Mystic Shrine, of Grand Rapids, stopped in Petoskey on their goodwill tour of the north one day lost week, and in their col­ orful red socks, baggy Turkish trousers, and fez caps, added a bril­ liant touch of color to the streets for a few hours. They were accom­ panied by a 50-plece band. 25 chanters and a drill squad of 40. They gave a fine drill and program on Mitchell street and In the rail­ road park adjoining. • • • . Sadie R. cook. BLACKBERRIES PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR PIES 4 ft No. 2 CAN I U SALAD DRESSING FINEST QUALITY RICH. CREAMY. Qt. AO tKIFOINT Jar CO SALAD SET WOOD FORK AND A Ac tFOON. ROTH FOR I U CLAPPS BABY FOODS 4 cans 29' CRISCO 3 *— 49 •z»yk“ “,a M"wn rw NO 2 CORNED BEEF HASH can RANDALL’S 16 OZ 17 25 12 OZ. CAN 29 NOODLES & CHICKEN CD JI Ilf SPICED HAM Of MUI kormel's ia* C"‘b REED’S STORE DREG COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICECREAM - SANDWICHES HOT AND COLD DRINKS SAL HEPATICA CAMPBELL'S 22 UPJOHN’S SUPER D CHOP SUEY MUSHROOMS SLCED ‘c°an 23 FANCY CRAB MEAT L o‘^ 30 KIPPERED SNACKS c*« 6 PURE HONEY MAZOLA OIL Livar Oil Capsules ABDG CAPSULES COD LIVER OIL 50’s 100’s Norwegian HINKLE'S PILLS imi. MILK OF MAGNESIA QOART CAN 42c $1.19 59c 29c How Warm Will YOUR Home Be THIS Winter? Hart you dona everything you con to make your home comfortable? You haven't if you have for­ gotten to put up storm sash and windows. They eliminate the discomforts of cold window areas which cause drafts, fluctuating temperatures and icy floors. Coll tho Homo Lumber Company lor an estimate. _ KELLOGG'S S^k« W «. rkj 20c U'.hii. 17< SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 COCONUT wwwiwva BEST Oitoe ’ALL 5c CANDY BARS 3 IB. 28' 23‘ 10 Call 2276 or atop in and lot ua explain OUR PAYMENT Plan for repairing and remodeling WUI-EUY WM. ULUH MUM EM THIS WINTER TRY-A FROM scl-as* — St.' Trli HMttng (Note taUon I for pub Barry c apple Oi And noi summer the left them—b .Office! cavalry, from II located That n marcher across t terrain i get that horsey i the pick don't ex too free Haltec we fell c of the < about Ui open ell meeting; Today t us throi whiff of Called single fl geant fr .each of No. 2 foi a aometl put-em- donning under tl and not ’careful! j and reb moat as fact la from thi complete uncomfc went t maneuvi instruct* other schedule I hat glances natural day tn n mince » thought slipped not by t slipped .The goo than die attic on next tin . a grain stay up just ten sorbed Banner pletely poured the dim that U ward. but non odor of Thorvaldsen Born la Copenhagen Bertel Thorvaldfen (1770-1844) was bom in Copenhagen, but his father was a woodcarver from Ice­ land. At the Copenhagen school .uf art he won the travellng studenUW and went to Rome in 1707. He be­ gan to Imitate the classic Roman sculpture and scored his first big success with his Jason. Ha did a tomb for Plus VII in St Peter's, and back In Copenhagen sculptured and the apostles for the Fraienklrche. ThorvaWaen died wealthy, leaving much oi his fortune to build and endow an art museum in Copenhagen. Ooihlc Architecture Gothic architecture, briefly de­ fined. Is that In Which Btrudurei are built with ribs that Intersect and in which thrusts ire stopped by buttresses. Whereas Romanesque depended on thick walte, Gothic went te the other extreme, with 1 walls that wire mere itaelleAand I with an active skeleton or %one ‘ structure M stone, consisting ot piere, arehes, and UuttYsUee. The needs' n getting came ov "chainbe The n schedule without giggle Though the ten hoax to the effe Single 'and gr of the grabbed would n a firm g fellow o i kitten o 5 The fairly w Strange Hanging termina breeches wm THE HOME LUMBER CO ____ MCllYIMD FHASMAClST always on outy HASTINGS. MICH. The Banfleld cemetery Circle Mill •bo entertained by Mra. OccTgc^ Wortman and Mrs. Orin Johnson atF the former's home Wednesday. Oct. .4. pot luck dinner at noon. The Johnstown Pioneer meeting will be held at the M. E. church , Saturday, oct. 7. Pot luck dinner at noon. Mr. and Mra. De Von Putnam of Mason spent the weekend at Irwin , Cedar's. Albert Lyons and mother are spending two weeks tn New York City where they will attend thri . World’s Fair and visit relatives. r Mra. Pearl Warner of near JMhlon spent Friday night with Mra. Eva Sweet. Farmers In thte vicinity have fin­ . ished sowing wheat and are har­ : vesting thetr com crop. Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam will spend this weekend at Hopkins Stain, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. HIGHBANK ' ?u ,tr!i “l*.11,1 n,m,d *«• leal <H Otathle architecture, as was the pointed Srth. 01 HOW. STATIST Harry Cote's mother was very ilk Friday, Mr. and Mra. Dole left see her. We hdpe she will soon^be on the road to good health. T Mr. and Mra. H. T. Gaskill of Birmingham, spent several days with hte sister, Mra. Minnie Bide!-' man and husband. It was the first time in three years that they have seen each other. Mr. Gaskill who was borii and brought up here mteaed many of the old neighbors he used to know. He te caretaker on the Chalmer'a estate at Birmingham. Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and ‘ Sarah Calkins of Nashville visited Mrs. Page and son and Mr. an^ Mrs. Veni Hamilton of Kalamazoo on Sunday. # Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Bam Oatroth of Nashville. Lewis Reid, who lives on lhe Anspaugh place, was married a few weeks ago. Congratulations are ex­ tended. The Homecoming will be. held Sunday, Oct. tel at 10:30 A. M with pot luck dinner at noon. Hot coffee will be served. Bring table service. Mrs. Contereras attended church in Battle Creek on Wednesday and Sunday evening of last week. gellst Budget, of England, took charge of the meetings which were very interesting. On Sunday eve­ ning he showed the gas mask which was given him In England. Mra. C. Rowley attended church on Wed­ nesday evening with her. I The Al tofl and Durfee schools ,played ball at Quimby on Friday. In ' the Alioft-Qulmby game Altofl waa the winner and Quimby took the laurels in the Durfee-Quimby game. BANFIELD *** IN TE51 .one of t ’phram n too ieoiouiti death of J. W. Reed of Nashville had long been a neighbor on State road oeforo moving lo Nash­ ville a few yean am». Besides hte widow he leaves two daughters. Mrs. Laurel Garrtton and Mra Biraun. and two sons, Dewey and Albert. rhad been in poor health moat the Ume he lived In Nashville. Oath of the Athenian The oath of the Athenian young man is as follows: "We will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by nny act of dishonesty or coward­ ice; we will fight for our Ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey the city's laws and do o<xr best lo incite a like respect and ref­ erence In those about ua; we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public's sense of civle duty, and thus in all these ways we will strive to transmit this city not only not less but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to $1.79 Pint 59c Pint QUIMBY Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Green were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fossett Mr. and Mra. Stanley Hatey ot •Lansing were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Green of Sun­ Mra. Clara Day and daughter. field. mt. and Mra. Harry Creel Mr. and Mrs Paul. Kttler and “4 ।baby were Sunday guests of her and family of Barryville and Mra Rose cadwalder of Indiana, visited ■ parents. Rev. and Mra. J. j. Wil­ ; lits. Mrs. Dora Outehess and son Ellis Mr. and Mrs Earl Marshall of and two children of fit. St. Mary's Mary a lake. Marshall spent Friday night and Mr and Mrs. Ray padwtl and two Saturday with Mra. Freda Marshall, children of Battle Creek were SunMarshall oreen and Mis Helen day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm of Hastings were In Detroit ............ O n D. Fassett. Sunday. DURFEE *** Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth called an Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keller and and Mra. Theodore Euper at Wood­ family of near Orangeville and Mr. land Bunday afternoon. Freeman of Hastings spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Marahd with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. and family visited Sunday at Mr. end Mra. Ulysses Ayers' near Mar­ shall. Delos Nash te sick with the meas­ les this week. 49c 4Ec SWEETHEART SOAP ,AR 6' REX MINERAL 1 20 SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 c.„ 9' BON AMI POWDER ctN 12 BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. George Marshall ,and family were Sunday dinner ,guests of Mr. and Mra. Ulysses Ayera In Marshall. Mrs. Mindn Mudge, who has been > biting ai the home of Mrs. Clara Day and daughter, accompanied Mr. and Mra, Vincent Norton. Mr. ,and Mra. Kenneth Norton and Joyce to Grand Rapids Sunday, where • hry were guests of Mr. and Mra. Bud DUtmer. 27c 59c 10 STRAINED 25 HALIBUT Leaning Tower's Stairway The Leaning Tower of Pisa has a spiral stairway within, which is built with Increased height on the sides of the lean and decreased height on lhe sides opposite the lean, thus throwing the greater weight of masonry on the side op­ posed to the lean. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman and sons, of Lacey were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton , Gesler. Ann McIntyre of Quimby was a Sunday guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mra. F>oyd Nesbet nnd Jeanne', Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dabkowskl at Grand aplds. Mra. Chas. Brach of Hendershott Is spending a few days with her , daughter. Mrs. L. A. Day and fam। uy __________ . t._________ 49c 60c Size ALKA SELTZER l.„s.. VICKS VAPO RUB r«coid. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC u„. CHAMBERLAIN’S hand lotion TOMATOES Kcckh,can 3^20 GREEN BEANS sX, 2^15 TOMATO JUICE W .. _ Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Decker and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Gillette of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. call Lykins and family. The football team won Its first game Friday defeating Dimondale. FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 Lt. BAG 25c BROADCAST FINEST GRADE “ ADLERIKA ORIENTAL — NO. 2 CAN VEGETABLE PET MILK BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mra. Ralph PeVlna, Mrs. com crop te in Merritt Mpad. Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde, Mrs. Chas. Day and Phyllis, NASHVILLE Gordon Tasker has registered at Mlaa Myrtle Wilson. Mrs. L. A. Day the Lawrence Institute of Tsehnol- and Eloise attended the Lathropogy tn Detroit to study engineering. Smith wedding at Woodland Sat­ >tn MMpte Grove to TU. . < urday p. M. It waa a beautiful (afternoon at two o'clock,'conducted L_ .1 church wedding and the bride waa by the Rev. W. c. Bassett.’Burial in ' Ttl , very lovely aa she entered the the LeRoy Congregational cemetery ' church on lhe arm ol her father, lat w- v-t »••• bom rw- •...—n by Roy Henry of BatUe who gave har In marriage. After ! creek. The girls 4-H club, with Mra. cember 27. 1192 at Untan Spring. a brief honeymoon, they will go to New York. He leaves . hte widow, Bernard Shepard leader, exhibited Flint to make their home. Rena, four sisters. Mrs. Lucy Butts 1 canning and food posters at the Let ua remember the Aid this of Battle Creek. Mra. Will Relncke I meeting. Those who had exhibits of Tekonsha, Mra Earl Roe of Cli­ were, canning, jean Schroder. Doria and Mrs Will Hyde. max and Mrs. James McFanln of Keyes. Jane Schroder, Doris Bylveater. Ruth LcClear and Carol We are glad to report that Archie Kalamazoo. Roy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Jean Tasker. Food preparation, cor­ McIntyre ia gaining very nicely after Brumm. Mr. and Mra. Clarence site Jenkins. Mary Jean Halstead, his operation at Ann Arbor last week Ardis Newberry and Patricia Waaand expects to be home in a week. Shaw nnd family were Bunday din­ Mra. Floyd Nesbet entertained ten ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 . Mr. and Mra. Fred Newton and ladles Friday P. M. honoring her Laurer of Augusta. te the n__ new oper- , Mr. and Mra. Charles Palmiter of mother. Mrs. Fred Brumm. The la­ Miss Norma Biggs is Battle creek were recent guests at dles were all members of Mrs. a tor at Dot's Beauty- Shop. The phllathea class will have a 1The home of Mr. and Mra. Sperry Brumm’s 8. 8. class from tlje Evan­ gelical church at Nashville. Ice chicken supper Thursday night, Thomas. Sept. 28 at the Community house. Mr. and Mra. Harry Grable and cream and cake were served and The Woman's Literary Club will family moved last week to their new they all spent an enjoyable after­ meet Oct. 4 for its first meeting. home in the Follett district near Mrs. Minds kludge spent last week Luncheon by DivLilon 1. Greetings Bellevue. by the president. Mrs. MUo Young; August Nanjok's sister from Mar­ with Mrs. Clara Day and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lamtravel program by Uie program com­ shall is visiting him. sing were Sunday guests. mittee; music. Mra. Carl Tuttle; Mra. Elva Case visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milton dealer at­ hostess. Mrs. P. M Wotrlng. ।‘Mrs. Either Orohe, and brother, tended Use funeral of William Reed Recent visitors at thc Clarence Floyd Thomas and family of Has­ Shaw home were, Mra. Charles tings from Tuesday night until Saturday p. M, Mr. Oesler being one of the pail bearers. Hutton of Walled lake. Mra. William Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. oreen of Sun­ Hyde, Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mra. Mrs. Bessie Shepard, Mrs. Anna field were Sunday guests of Mr. and Maurice Purehis and two children. Grey bum and Mra. pearl Phineiey Mra. George Green, also tiie lat­ Rex and Sandra, Mra. Bam Smith of Battle Creek were here Wednes­ ter's sister of Indiana and they all and Marion Smith. day to attend a meeting of Uie Ellis attended church here Sunday. Miss jean smith returned to Kal­ cemetery circle held nt the Briggs Mra. Kenneth Kelsey waa a Sun­ amazoo Sunday where she will at­ school. day guest of her parents, Mr. and tend Western State. Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case, ac­ Paul . Dtemonte. Rogert Sackett. ,companied by Mr. and Mrs Cat! Mrs E. H. Lathrop. Charles Green hits gone to Detroit Dennis Yarger. Jr.. Genevieve [Cose of Battle creek, attended the where he'has employment. . Biggs. Elaine Thompson will also at-1 lend L»ul, Kr.n. vilnr H„d«n “ “» Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson and - - ■* were Mid Robert Meade have enrolled c ' daughters of Weeks1 district Saturday callers at lhe home < marrtage_ of i their niece, Merieta Stites, to cllfford Munton of Hastings, Wednes­ day evening at the Banfleld church. Mr. and Mn. Robert Hartom en­ tertained at a birthday dinner Sun­ day honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Battle Creek. Mrs. Nellie Stanton and daughterMiss Jeanne Brown has returned ih-lkw, Mra. Doris Stanton, will ento Ann Arbor for her Junior year UrUln the Pleasure birthday club at the University of Michigan. Thursday at the former's home. Gerald Pratt returned to Michigan Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy were State. E. Lansing on Sunday. guests at the home of their sister. Mrs. Evangle Miller and family on DUNHAM DISTRICT Sunday. Many lovely gifts were received Mra. Bernice Bristol and sister. Friday evening by Mr. and Mra. Mrs. ora Mason will entertain the 1 Water costa the average' U. 6. Clifton Gillespie (Verland Clark) at.. Neighborhood Joy birthday club t the miscellaneous shower given for Oct. 4 at the Bristol home in Battle , family about 5 cents a day. ■ them at thc home of Mr. and Mra. Creek. Ray Gillaspic. Refreshments were Mrs. Peggy McCleod was hoste.ss i*served 5erVed later ,nlcr in ,n the thc evening. evenm8 Friday to the members Of the Happy gjggSt gfa g Mr. and Mrs. Haney Cheeseman Doaen club. Tw yesr. I i-.«i ^Lion>i co-jti.o.,,, I,nd wfrf BuoaU Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmek and ■*ful«AblMtiu. budicknaml hsckMioi.' Floyd Ncsbett's at Barryvllle. family visited their daughterTDorw'JK'.'b!.!!"’.’■ '<'.I|’cd ,lxh‘h'°“- 1 Mra. Francis Curley who teaches othy of Battle creek on her birth­ I near Lowell snent spent the weekend with day last week. her husband who is the Dunhatn Oct. g the Happy Dozen club will i teacher. be entertained at the home ot Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and Della Miller of lhe Checkered disReed's Drug Store. Druggists, and son spent Sunday at Orve Garden­ trict. । B. A. Lybarker, Druggist. er's near Nashville. Allan wood has gone north to do trucking on the highway construetion project. The o. L. Tyler family will soon move from our neighborhood, having sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mace of the Checkered dirtricL £3 KEN-L- Q Of-c RATION Ocons CO dis- the popular local restaurants here ! patches l told me hte entire force worked Ite limit from 8 a. m. to midnight, with a 'National Brooocasung service nas capMity crowd ail day tha Sunday been of the super order all along, looking around" inside is a privilege preceding Labor Day and he closed . The voices of their foreign stefT and lhe doors then thru sheer exhaus- U. 8. A analysts are becoming alwe can all enjoy. * * * The Wtoakey Foriland Bethint tion and inability to carry on an- molt as quickly recognized as Ijjw<jo. brought Joy td thu Wcalfty other minute longer, and with a blf . ell Thomas'. * • * day awaiting them Monday. • • • ■ Dna ---- —members ----- ••----- -•of**-<h«n they Insulled early, ip . the, — One nt of thr the “ firm Ute spring a 1135.000 dust collector. It ftuttey has unnsualiy pcP0® —? 1' attractive up-to-date Rexail store in the establishment that «*nrtce and i nwit of «r an .n 1I peioakev u Hkrpld Gldley, whose #as such a nuisance previous!; “ -** service ‘_ T route to southern Michigan ^1,. it threatened the very existet * of ^Airmail -------------- Art Gldley of the Reed wmlld fill a tangfelt want. A mall Drug DruI Store. 0tc the sumnter tourist business Hastings. He also has truck carries afternoon mail down another uncle in Hastings. Wm. T. and did a lot of damage to fru ----------------to Grand Rapids. • • • • Grigsby, hte mother. Mra. James crops in the vicinity as Well. The total traffic record tl the A radio goes a long way tn filling Gldley, of East Jordan. (Myrtle ^traits for the fodr days over lhe the lack of quickly delivered met- ; Grigsby) being a sister of Mr. Weekend of Labor Day broke all ropollUn dallies tn tills fkrthest : Grigsby. She will be remembered as previous records. The ferries car­ north county of the lower penln- (one of the three girls, olive, Violet ried 13.350 vehicles and 27.137 pas- aula. Papera from Chicago, Detron and MyrUe Grigsby, who graced the ' Presbyterian manse at Hastings along with their four brothers, Cyril, Maurice, William and Allan, back in the 1890s during the pastor­ ate ot their father Rev. A. D. Grigs­ by. who not only could preach a good wnnon. but could come In from a len-mile walk over dusty Barry county roads, swinging his cane and with the same jaunty, springy step as when he started out, true to the traditions of Old Eng­ land where the family all came from. • • • , Petakey has a large number of Jewish citizens. Last Wednesday the High Holidays, lhe most Important season of the year to all true mem- LARS AT C. THOMAS STORES. C.THOMAS Press ASSYRIA Phona Z24I Stole 6 jaffarwa PhM* 1176 N. Michigan Ava Hartings oL.’SrS“llJ 61 ‘UeW chrehUum iUinleti prq aalf-con �fflratvi* attrrst»r» ». >■» nit MtflHos ARMYRESEOVES TESTGASMASKS Stewart Cain Telia About Trial At Fort Sheridan Rock Island. Hl.. September 16. 1939 Th, Banner. . Hasting*. Mich. * (Note to Ed —Thank* for the invi­ tation to write another story and for publishing tho first tine about Fort Sheridan. I must aay, how­ ever, that I would prefer an invite to go fishing with you on one of Barry county's lake*-*ay Thorn­ apple or Gun. But hare’s the yam. And now I think 111 wash Uie old mesa kit and put it away until next summer). < Oa* to the right of them, ga* to the left of them, ga* all around them—but none in their ncqe*. .Officer* of the 518th United State* Ckvalry, Reserve, moat of them from Illinois, were completing th* second week of their 14 days annual active duty. Fort Sheridan. Illinois, located thirty miles north of Chicago on Lake Michigan, wa* hot and dry. it was the middle of July. That morning our Colonel had marched u* on foot about a mil* across the post to an open bit of terrain surrounded by woods. Wo were feeling grumpy. Cavalryman get that way when they have to .walk, leaving thetr mount* to smile q horsey smiles and munch oat* on the picket line. But in the Army you don't express your negative opinion* too freely—not tn the presence of your superior officers at least. Halted at the edge of some wood*. we fell out and flopped In the shade . jcles left by graduating members ft -J la*t year. ofltor took it a* ju*t that. ' ’ I K» • ______ enlisted «;- B. VknAkln of Eaton Rapid* From tn* tent we moved out into mb* ; When Congress adjourned «n Au- but I will not.^«t*»nt.that, on Uie jin Polish Y. M- C. A.'» (• fill vacan- gave applM and th* NuhvUl* the open fteld where Uny bomb* containing various kind* of 'Ki;,. (M au« — va. . ..Il Ml. unteuh.a. -------------------.menu. ------------uawmlltad -------------- lo m«l. £»>>- 1 ™ creamery gave butter to help feed i-—W»r* exploded. A* «*ch small cloud menu to lhe Wage-Hour act which 'K*™ denl?d ltA lu constitutional *oclatlon* at Warsaw. Loda, Gdynia the leader* and officer* of th* Hl-u , and Krakow are threatened and Y and Giri Reserve club* who met moved'with the wind, we w* ran Into ‘right ot free *p**ch. it and took a smell. On* had the 'were Un ‘n,P* Ptrr*tlvely *Uvcl>' demanded by a Sincerely, ui camp Barry lot weekend. These _ _ __ _ pleasant ____________ __ -a.— 'lar**ltz nttmKar if aziif * tKa very odor of >freahly-chop8* number, not mataratv the majority of olare E. Hoffman, glfu were very much appreciated. ped ensilage, another exacUy like i our clliien*. It had failed lo amend | Your Representative ; The Barry-Eaton committee meet- Forty-eigUi attended the meeting । ing luu bean arranged for October 8 from eight town*. * geranium btoaaocM. Thu* w« teamed the National Labor RelaUons Act. , _------- V .--------------------Jal the home of E- E. Homer for 3:00 to identify them by their odor. commonly known a* the Wagner Traha \Vil|i file Don't nt excited when you read taw. although correction of that W Kill HIV , P.’ M. Sunday. Mr. Enyeart ot De­ Phono for free inspect October 11 te Uie date for the first I trolt will be thc guest speaker. or hear *care-*torte* and prop#- monstroaity, reliable public poll* meeting of the Hastings Older Y Qk experts. Full report and ganda about the terribleness of gas. *how*d. was demanded by more [ CCDSUS ; group when F Moore of Eaton RapI m speaking of those gasses used In i than 10 „ _ iu per pci cent ixm of V4 our vur people pevpir. It m !i _ —. _ : E*lon Rapid* H-Y are out in front id* will show picture* of hl* western Bflk repairs needed to hoc i had refused after lengthy lengthy debate debate 11 The Bureau in Washington , ei jui their sales of football schedule [ trip and the fair. warfare. In the first place It takas jhad refused after ‘ Oexuu* *...................... “ “ too much ga* to do much damage, , and deliberate ccniidcriUcr. consideraUon u. to re- ha* received many inquiries from pencils. The Nashville club plan* to ’ —---------- —— neutrality law. 1 persons seeking Jobs as enumerator* I **nie wllh their .basketball.1 General Pershing says we must be Seoondly, If ga* te anticipated.'I peal’ th* -------Hasting* Construction Co. mask* are available—a perfect pro­ I Calling Congress back because of ^ensus-takeni clerks interoreters i •cheduleprepared to defend the freedom of ... । u>e Western Hemtephere. Settling 202 N. Mickigaa Phoa* 3654 tection. Again, gas, when and If it th* European war, the President 'census taxers». cierxa inurpreter*. | I now demand* that It repeal Uie neu- rtenographera and other fleld perHastings Hl-Y club te busy tak- I for 50 per cent, we shall make half morale than to cause casualties. I 11:alley act and. in addition, that it sonncl in connection with Uie tfp- Ing in new member* to fill vacan- the world safe for democracy, oierlook the widespread demand for preaching 1940 Decennial Census. 1 will grant that the average person fears It. That te why it makes such remedial legislation through amendApplicant* for such position*1 ment* to the____________ Wage-Hour_____ and— lhe ^Id NOT write to WoshKn a fine subject for propaganda. In,._. ---------------"like MJ civilian life, you know, there's far Mattanal National Labor n.l.llnn. Relations Acte. TIn , mart danger of being overcome by addition, he has issued hte command . These position* will be filled to- l K-corbon , monoxide from automo- j that congress shall not consider . ‘ I and manufactured gas from ' legislation other than the repeal ot I Applicant* should wail until local are established. Those offices । the city mains—than from that re- the neutrality act.demand that con- 1। offices On top of thte w.ul * °i*ned at tlmc auP«!leased from tlw generators of a On top of thte demand that con•?’!* ' ei^oM>riUSt%j. ew'11 Ihuman enemy. . grass shall not do anything to solve 7',h‘”nr^t"^=’r---------------i The Banner will be selling thte our domestic problems, he has laid «»«’ ________ _ uuwn we uec.ce m a . vonKrewmen Opening of each local issue In book form If I don ’ t slide d ^ ’ the decree that Congressmen. roffice will I ! )f« the preT^.T^te^S^^ ' ‘n Ule “’“‘I to the end soon. After all. as a cavI for the present at least, shall not i । ___ ____ ______ | ialryman rd much rather spin a >ven discuss In the House neutrality ' (: Applicant* Appllrante should await these an- ' ;ram about saddles and bridles and legislation 1 nounecment* and then apply to Uie ' I norias. I might say. however that I WHY TALK ABOUT. AND GET , r ,’ ~~ **■' j i < . NIES TO THF' ELFCTED p RFPRF j0tlS be. wUIstee laat u'ho various Ule -upervteors •tock* every day. < Siw ■will of- Uie districts. only the pistol. We had pistol pracUce SENTA-nV^ <on the beach of Lake Michigan, the ; THE RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH i untl 'tlnc,red details Those facta on j I bullet* kicking up spray in the blue UN THE hat.IB OF CONGRESS? cac^ local alluaUon CANNOT be!’ । wave*. We found time to machln* ' Day in and Day Out ... No Timo Limit . . . Only Market Fluetuatioa, Change Thaw Rataila i gun firing, too, and used up hun- ,had a rubber-stamp Congress, but , w?1 ** rc<lulr*^1 <deeds of rounds of Uncle Sam'* am­ even Uie rubber-stemn corurreM wa* idevote fu» tlmc 10 census work. 1 and wU1 *to the H>,ch Acl I munition pumping lead into the1 Spitted ™ «c£ton WHITEHOUSE 1 rci _ w kc.rcinrallv forhlrkllno Federal MEU)-B1T ’ Giant file i ». n. WSpeechlo,^ " ............... . Y.M.CA. Item* Rubbcr-Slaw Congreu Put Your k BEFORE Bod REAL GOOD NEW PRICES ARE LOW AT A. xH.rssiWiS’as: These Are Every-Day Prices! in the open field, was a large tent About the site of those they pitch in open city lots for summer revival meetings. Within the next hour we were to know It as the “tear" tent. Today the "brass hate" were to put us through gas mask drill with a whiff of the stuff for dessert. Called to attenUon. we fell in in single file and moved past a ser­ geant from the Regulars who Issued SEffiSw. ... .O'. «n ♦ GAS PRICE goes DOWN! 6 gaii°ns 94 » SERVICE OIL COMPANY breeches rather than let, go, I reach­ ed the tent flap, ducked low and wa* propelled into the “chamber" by the advancing line. Inside, my Bert Palmer and family ware Mr. and Mra. Cheater palmer of Joliet, Ill, MT. and MTa. John Palmer who live on the Ill-Wta.. state line. Mr. Miner Palmer and son, district and Mr. and Syekla of Middleville. OXYDOL 3 2 47c 39c MILK 6-33c CHEESE 3 * 47c 2 & 39c J.™., W.r ing hones and the companionship;I an Independent, militant body comthelr *ldowj Bivcn of 118th cavalry officer*. pared with lhe docile, speechless, e<’ual,Jf wel1Stewart D. Caln. sheeplike gatlierlng that assembled Qualified with others. here In Washington MS? , Clrl1 DOWLING Just how do you like it when the for ce,uus »'ork 1,1 u,ls «c!d tout­ A specialist from Uuulng will be men you «nd te CoXr^s are tod .•«* W“h^‘ present at the meeting of lhe ex­ Ihey will not be permitted on the ™*u wU1 “lv.c ,lu ««mlnattow. tension class whieh will be held at Floor ot congress te present your tannine th* respecUv. talner—a No. 1 for the skinny faces. the church Friday afternoon. Sept. view* to their fellow member*? qu‘,1^aUo'YL?f ,PPU?n1U No. a for the average mugs, and No. 39. All who are interested are urged Under such a policy how Iona will oiatton on this subject also should it be before theP^idmt w?U de- be oh ’a,nrd from ,TOm local offices h- 1I 3 for the double chtnnera. Mine was to attend. obtained when a Bomethlng-or-other. Then for thc MIm Betty Woodmansee te stay­ mand. and a few men will agree, they are established. put-em-on instruction. In a circle ing al Uir Dorrance Trethrlc home that Congress shall be adjourned we watched the Regular and follow­ in Hastings while attending high indefinitely? ed each of hte Instructive moves Under such circumstances, how It’s a nifty trick, thte method of Mra. Harold Depriester of BatUe long do you think it will be before donning a gas mask. Strapped high Creek visited her parents, Mr. and a Hitler-like decree will be issued, 1719 by Isaac Watts. This is a para­ under the left arm, it’s always handy Mrs. Milton Trafford a few days last telling us that we have no domestic phrase of the Ninety-eighth Psalm , _and not heavy. If you follow the week, coral Depriester Is with hte problems and that the question of and is a song of exaltation. Thia song is most generally used with ! I carefully planned Army regulations, grandparents thte week. foreign policy and of foreign war you can pul It on. replace your hat Mrs. Bert Otte, who has been quite will be decided by the President and the hymn-tune "Antioch," taken 1 and rebutton, tho container in al­ sick, te some better at present. hte decision acquiesced In by a few from a composition of Handel. most as little time as it takes to Mra. Leland Jones gave a birth- so-called 1CBUCIO leaders?, Known aa Washington City say "The City Among Lakes?' The du™. Io, h«r hu*b»nd UI why ulk Amencn ruhu In earlier days this nation’s capi- 1 Uiefr home Rtindav , fact te that you hold your breath Uielr Sunday anrl and nnvornl several on the high _______ seas or_______ abroad■ when from the time you smell gas or the here at home John L. Lewis tells you tai was always known as Washing­ gas alarm sounds until the mask te Mrs. Vtola Rogers and Alton and when you can work and the Pres!- ton City, D. C. completely adjusted. And it’s not Coy Stowell of Freeport were Sun­ uncomfortable to wear. Well, we day guests of Mra. Anna Pierce. Mr. went through these on-and-off and Mrs. Myrle Neeb and Myrla of were Sunday evening maneuvers for a while. When our Hastings instructors were satisfied that we callers. Miss Letha Whitworth, who has knew our gas masks, we turned to other matters on the training been employed In Battle Creek. te‘ visiting the home folks at present. schedule. The Dowling community birthday I had cast several questioning glances at tho tent. It didn’t look party will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Pierce Thursday after­ natural for that canvas out-buBdtng to be cloeed up so tightly on a hot noon. Sept. 28 with several ladles day in mld-July. The Colonel didn’t cooperating who have birthdays in mince words explaining. "That’s a the months of September and Oc­ gas chamber.” he announced. I tober. Refreshment* and a general thought I caught a note of Ironical Ed time Is being planned and all > The price of Mobilgai has been reduced 1c per gal. lea in the Community are In­ glee in hte voice. "We'll mask and go in," he purred. Not an officer vited. Why not fill up now and enjoy fall driving on a Mr. and Mrs Ralph Manzer of clipped out of line. We put our BatUe Creek were afternoon visi ­ masks on and led by the Regular, more economical basis per mile. not by Uie Colonel, stooped tow and tor* at Myron Whitworth'* Sun­ slipped under the flap into the tent. day. Mrs. Floyd Garrison wa* also .The good Ootosul. I must hasten to a caller. Mobilgos is ono of the highest test on the market, Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Path and aay, later spent more time In there Charles Kingsbury and friend of assuring you quick starts, smooth operation and Of course you've been up tn the Detroit were guests Saturday of atUc on a hot summer day. The Mra. Millie Herrington. extra mileage. The Dowling Cemetery Circle is next time you make that trip, put a grain sack over your head and making- preparation* for a chicken stay up there for ten minutes; yes. supper which will be announced Just ten minute*. That tent had ab­ sorbed enough heat to keep the THREE CORNERS Banner office comfortable all win­ Mrs. Florence Blackford spent the ter. On top of that, it wm com­ pletely filled with ga* or wm it? weekend with her daughter. Mrs. At our feet thc gas generators Clara Scott, and family. Miss Rose Marie Hammond. Mr. poured out their Invisible fumes, In the dim light, the gas masks made and Mrs. William Rase, their sons. us look like men from that world Wm. Jr., and James, and daughter Yvonne and Phyllis of Lake Orion thesis Jndlcated by pointing downand Detroit, their niece. Miss Laura Owned and Operated by local men. Rogers, of Hammond, md, spent but none in our noaes. Not the least Sunday with the former’s parents, 227 E. State Phone 2554 odor of anything but fresh air came Mr. and Mra. Claude A- Hammond and Paul. Afternoon and evening to my nose. The Regular who wore guests were Mr. and Mn. James F. one of Uie newer models of dia’phrarn masks talked to us. He want- Hammond and Natalie, Mr. and Mn. Leo c. Hammond and Dicky Lee of ad us, he said, to recognise that one Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Welker needs not fear gas. Certainly, ex­ of Grand Haven and Mr. and Mra. cept for sweating profusely, we were Geo. Post of Hastings getting along swell. Gone wm that Mra. Edgar 8. Plfield attended the first get-ouUof.here foaling that Irving Orange Home Economics So­ 4 came over me when we entered the ciety meeting at the home of Mrs. "chamber." And In ten minutes we M. Btutx near Lake Algonquin on -were out In the open air. Wednesday afternoon. The next procedure wasn't on the Mr. and Mra. Lester Larabee and schedule—go through the ga* tent Bobby jay of Hastings were Sunday without a mask! I giggled a tiny xuesU of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs giggle when it was suggested. H. J. Robinson. David and Dorothy. Thought I, "TiMre Isn't any gM tn Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Scott enter­ the tent. Thu has all been a grand tained a groan of relatives and , hoax to test our nerves. After all, friends; Saturday evening, honoring * the effect was the same—■gas or no the birthday anniversary of their gM." daughter. Catharine. Games fur­ Single file," quipped the Regular, nished entertainment for the eve­ "and grab the belt of the man in ning and refreshments were served. front of you." He went to the head Guests Included Mr. and Mr*. Clif­ ot the line. The man behind him ford Johnson and family of Free­ b grabbed hte belt flnmy. Smiling to port. Robert and Marguerite Kidder, myself and thinking of the surortee Mrs Edgar Pl field, Edgar Jr., and (that only I knew) these officers Dora. Dorothy Robinson. Paul Ham­ would receive at finding only fresh mond. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hinckley air In thc tent. I nevertheless took and daughter. Russell Blackford of a firm grip on the waist belt of ths Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Anfellow officer in front of me. Of dereon and family of the Little Brick course -I didn't want to spoil the fun district and Mra. Florence Blackford. for the "brji** hate" by letting the PLEASANT HILL* * 4 kitten out of the sack. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Cook are ' The line started forward. I was * * in their barn fairly well back toward the rear. Strange why the pace quicken*I Hanging on to that belt with a d*- ♦ CRISCO Bread Donuts Banana Layer Cake Bar Cake AcT' Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Ketchup Ann Sparkle Dessert Iona Beans i ilhx Macaroni 3”„23c - 10c —■ 25c ““15c — 25c 2 — 10c 3— 10c - 5c 4" 19c Corn Flakes Rolled Oats Wheat Puffs or Rice Potted Meat Hormel's Spam Silverbrook Butter Wheaties Huskies Kellogg’s AN Bran Marshmallows PANCAKE FLOUR Lux Flakes Rinso sunt 57c Bowlene Wyandotte Clorox Palmolive Soap Lux or Lifebuoy Sweetheart Soap Northern Tissue Argo Starch 3 — ~ "* 10c 27c 29c 10c 9c' 20c ‘4 10c uds 2 "" 15c — 17c — 19c — 25c -» 19c ““25c - 29c — 20c “".17c — 27c 29c 22c 4 — 25c - 5c 4—29c 4 — 29c 4 w 25c 4 & 25c 2 ““ 25c 3 «* 25c 2 pm. Doggie Dinner Daily Dog Food Heinz Baby Food Clapp't Baby Food Raisins, Seedless Prunes Shrimp WNFMk * Cm. Mackerel CORNED DEEF HASH "27c 5 - 29c 3 A 19c •-« 19c 2<Hfc 4 — 25c 2 — 23c 2 c*na 19c 4*— 19c BEEF BOAST First Cut* LAMB ROAST Choice Chuck Cuts Genuine Spring ,u 17c k 16c io->r -- SI Tuna Fish 2 Red Salmon 2 Codfish Fig Bart 3 A. Brooms j ““ I Bolear Coffee Red Circle Coffee Senka - Kaffee Hag Maxwell Hte. Coffee Beechnut Coffee GRAPES Shredded Wheat Soda Crackers Ritz Crackers Dole Pineapple Iona Peaches Grapefruit Wex Paper ■ Peper Napkins Canvas Gloves ■ICXLIIOS -* 10c 15, 3 ~“25c 25c SLAB BACON AaySixePUco lb. 1S« PICNICS Hocklasa Loan lb. IBs FRANKS Small Skial.aa lb. Ila BAKED MEAT LOAVES Sliced lb. 18a . FILLETS OF HADDOCK X Iba. 17« FANCY GREEN SHRIMP lb. 1B« BOILED HAM Wafer Sliced ft lb. Ita POTATOES IT. S. Na. 1 MkMcsa 154b CRANBERRIES Fancy Black* fc. Ifc APP1-ES Jonathan BRUSSEL SPROUTS fl 2^1 ft 21 OYSTERS 17c PORK LOIN ROAST Lean lb. 17c PRIME RIB ROAST Trim. lb. STEAK Round or Sirloin lb. 32c GROUND BEEF 2 Ibe. LAMB BREAST SteworBraixo lb. 7c LAMB CHOPS Shoulder Cute lb. 10c CHICKENS Young Fqwl lb. 18c SELF SERVICE IOC ft 19c ** 23c ft 35c **l5c *-37c 41c 10c * SOAP FLAKES Pineapple Juice Karo Syrup u Waffle Syrup Dill Pickles Sweet Pickles Heinz Soup * Tomatoes *-» Del Maiz Niblots Sauerkraut Hominy cL? PORK CHOPS ,k 19c Mince Meat »««««*k Cocoanut, Shredded Swansdown Hour Our Own Tea “*•-* Nectar Green Tea Salada Black Tea Pels Naptha Soap 10 P and G Soap Chipso Flakes Ivory Rakes 5 £. 15c + SALAD MUSTARD 2 39c j 17c *2— 15c 24c 17c 4°^ 25c 3— 17c Kitchen Matches O Marshmallow Creme Date 'n' Nut Bread 2 Gingerbread Mix Cranberry Sauce 2 Bisquick «o«Tomato Soup camputr. 3 Campbell's Beans Tomato Juice Grapefruit Juice 2 2 — 15c 5 A 17c SWEET /OTATOU RUTABAGAS U. POTATOES Idaho Sixa A SUPER ©MARKET MM �Tiff HASTINGS QANNEX, THURADAY, 8 EPTEMBER U, 1W It U not as a deetroyer of proper* lor display* Court House Newafc"” IMTLO since *he left Uie hospital. Mr. and Mra. Lavi Jenson of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. Harold ““ ’ ■ ■ Wellington D Barker and wife to PRORATE COURT | Helen B Barker, lots 20 and 22. at casalu* L Glasgow Petition Wintergreen Point. Prairieville Two. for distribution filed, order for parYkJ?’ ttel distribution entered. WnUr<Tten Polnt' OLMyrU.rbUUp.Cl.lM-. Onl.r W U> ,1.1,17 . “"’“l. U.M CMilM Moor. ^S^“oo£S?. Ord.rc«.-:yi' >'■ c*r"“’ DELTON |BAIT WALL LAMB The teaching staff of tha Dalton Rural Agricultural school gave a party Monday evening tn the school building for Mrs. Ivan Payne, (MU* Mary Roush) lhe home economics teacher, who was married recently. Thursday evening of last week. Mra. J. C. Horton and Mn. Leon Dunning gave a miscellaneous show­ er at the home of the former in honor of Mn. Payne. About twenty gursts attended and sire was pre­ sented with some very useful gifts Ice cream and cake was served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mn. Ike Lelnaar of East Delton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Williams and sons of Gull lake spent Saturday night and Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. Mr. and Mn. Albert Vedder of Hastings called atlhe Leon Leonard home Sunday p. M MIm Irene Hammond entertained the Camp Fire girls one night this weekend with Mn Blanche RlchM.ind C V. « “J, • arda and family. Bunday afternoon Augusta were Bunday vizltors ai the “ ays caUen ware Mr and Mrs. Calvin Itou home. | Mr Oouj,), caroa home from DePowell and Mr. and Mn. Walter Th* udlsa Aid wu well attended »roll to spend the waekend. Rivera and family of Hastings last Wednaadar. A >ood program Mr. and Mrs Ed Matureen of Mn. Harry Bennett ot Middle­ wm presented by ths program com- lealsmaaoo entertained thetr club ville spent Thunday with her sister mlttae, M**dam.s van Tyn. and here last Wednesday Bellingtr. Mrs. Nswland's daughter and two About 28 memben of the M«thoMr and Mrs. Schwarts of the granddaughters of Kalamaroq dlat Sunday school attended the Fenner farm are the happy parents called on Mrs. Reynold* Saturday n„ . . -...n-i, Ai-d Adolph Douse. Jr, part of lot 18. family night supper in the church uf a son bom three weeks ago al afternoon. M Nashville village. Thursday evening A pot luck sup­ the home of the letter's sister, Mra. , E*1, I ^A^d Adolph Douse. Jr lo Ed Purchls Mr. and Mrs Lee Reynolds and f per was served at 7:00. The follow ­ fltedd !and wl,e' 1«- Nashville prank Francisco, eMt of Delton Mr*. Mr. and Mra. Don Reynold* of ing committee chairmen were elec­ Schwartz relumed to her home on CrMsey visited Mrs. Jennie Reynolds report or sale niea. viiiam. ted: table. Mra. Bertha Adams; pro­ the Fenner farm Sunday and a Thuraday evening gram. Mrs. Von Dunn; reception, shower .wm given In her honor al .................. ■ ----------Mrs. Lincoln Bush The meetings the Ledles Aid last Wednesday -m, average cloud weighs 200.000 Three of our County Officers, and four will be held the third Thursday eve­ Mr*. Bradfield and Jack were Kai- pounds '—Newspaper filler. How, IrrrdMMm UM. IteMU. U> «11 U-i &„0„n wll, w ning of each month. Mrs Ella Rog­ school teachers. haw do you suppose anybody goes ers gave a very Interesting talk on amasoo visitors ImI Saturday. «. A.ke U H.rt.nt injury Wi^=x!R2 ,nd *“'■ The p. T. A- of Mito will hold about weighing a ctoudT the western trip she took this sum­ We'hove sold all but one of the Hostings their first meeting of the school year mer. i " S... ail..ln rwd-r Allowing ‘ Ont™* National Bank and Trait Friday evening. Sept. 29 Building and Loan houses. . Mrs. Susie Francisco of Kalama­ John Bradfield l* at th* Spauld­ zoo spent Saturday night at the home of Mrs. George Whittemore. ing cottage, Wall lake, making some We have listed all the Michigan Trust Inr^Mry HIM. ”■ T»p. The Delton fire department was improvements thl* week. houses besides dozens of others. Mr. and Mra. Marie Bradfield and called to the Harry waldcrff farm Wall lake Bunday morning Jack visited the former's unci*. Mr. Admr Issued I Hlle E FreJ'dl et «1 U> Emma E MUa KaUirine Town. Mia. Nao.nl whe„ It waa discovered that a barn. and Mra. Geo. Cook of Galesburg, If we con satisfy these people doesn't it E»t. Isora Wood Order allowing Nevin*, par Sec. 2. Prairieville Two. a ",n“k ...... ...n^.a *?• <M on Ibe Uie lam Iarm waa wa> tn In Uamea namM Iba nJei Sunday afternoon. p •"> claims entered. HalIles 10 stand to reason that you would be satisfied school at wertern State Teach- ^re jia(j gained «uch headway that, Nina Boyle wm on the sick Hat Est. Birge C. Swift. Order allow- Catherine Hurd, par Sec 12. Barry gan »m ooUe.e rvillxff* In Kalamaaoo Kaiam«anr> rhla tht« WMk. wm>k ___ .. . lo'»« __ .. . , ’ test week but is better at thte writ­ era „ w „_______ fepoaalMe lha~l»uid. with our work also. Twp. ing claim* entered. Twn Mrs. Wade Town and daughter. ln_ Mr Mra Ben a-itu Ur- on Catherine Hurd to David u not kno^n how the ing. Est. Clteta Ray. Bond of Admrx. - ---------- — - -- - - Kathrhw »penl iwt Wetlnuday and tl’ i The Home Literary club will be WE WANT TO WORK FOR YOU. filed, letters of administration te- Hdta* and »«•. P»r «. B»ny Thunday with Mr and Mn. Allen ,fire , urtrt •ntertalned next Thuraday at the started. sued, order limiting settlement en- Twp. Vera St. John Haines et al to Terry at Litchfield. I Mn. Ella Down spent Friday af­ home of Nina Boyle. Mra. France* Arion Kenyon is clerking in the ternoon with Mn. Angle Titus. On, Germain will be assistant hostess. Est. Emma L QU*. Order confirm- Catherine Hurd. par. Sec 11. Barry Smith and Doster hardware store. ing sale entered. Twn Bunday Mn. Titus accompaniedI Luncheon will be served at 1:30. Will Mills has been suffering from Mr. and Mn. Austin Ferris andI Program later. Est Chester Rledy. Petition for Catherine Hurd to David J. Haines an infection tn in his nis foot. root determination their daughter of Bristol Comen to' IIICKOBY OOBNXBS determtnatlon of of heir* heirs filed, hied, order order and wife. par. Sec 11. Barry Twp : Fred Wright is spending a week I for publication entered, testimony Marshall where they attended a MARRIAGE LICENSES Mr. and Mra. Wesley Hawk of with his daughter. Mn Donald Mc- birthday dinner for Mrs. William; filed. REAL ESTATE BROKER William R Schader. City...............25 Gregor and husband at Alamo. Detroit spent Saturday night with । Trine. I Est. Jack Thomas and Patricia Theollne M Rogers. City..............25 MIm Leola Uldrich of BatUe _Mr. ________ and Mn. Clarence Stevens,, Mr. and Mrs. George Willison. They Anne O'Connor. Annual, account Merle W Rowley. Hastings Twp... 1g Creek-spent Sunday at the home of .local, and Mr. and Mn. William B. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. , Hayward of near Prairieville wenti and Mrs. 8. E Willison and caller* Ert. Emma L Otis Report of sale Opal M. Furgythe. Rutland ........... 18 Mr and Mra. J. C. Horton. Frank K Brooks. Carlton ...........43 Mra. Ada Wright left Wednesday to fit. Louis. Mich . Sunday andi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie filed. Est. Euphcmte L. Cooley. Final Nora Mcore. Lake Odessa...............33 for Flint where she will spend the spent the day with Mr. and Mrs., Willison.’ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and winter with her daughter. Mra. Milton Townsend and. family. account filed, order allowing ac­ Frank v Campbell and family. She has Mr. and Mra Bert Patton spent; Betty LOU of Hastings visited his count enured, discharge of special HINDS CORNERS l mother. Mra. Hazel Wannemaker Admr. Issued, estate enrolled |1 - Man Meryl1 Lancaster Lancaster and and a friend been spending the summer with an­ Bunday with their daughter. Mlu Sunday. other daughter, Mrs Robert Bames. Ruth Uiwrence in BatUe Creek Est. Lucy E Cregiow. Final ac- were hurt in an automobile accident PHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING Tom Ebls of Kirkland Lake, Mr and Mra. Ralph Loomis of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clark andI 'count filed. one day last week when the-car in . Swastika, Ontario, visited hts sister, . , which they were riding to school, Marshall visited their mother. Mra. daughter and family of East Lan__________ ring spent______ Sunday afternoon with। Mrs Homer Bartlett Tuesday and ' WARRANTY DEEDS 'crashed Into a telephone pole. Both Clara Loomis recently. Wednesday of test week. The Mar-O-Not Bunday School chan Dipner. Alleyne boys were taken to Pennock hospital < Bert Benham, el ux Miss Mabie Allen of Baylis. Ill, Mr. and Mra. Clyde North Buis ofr where they received medical aid. class of the Methodist church met > home on vacation from Chung Ling. 1 They were cut and bruised some but at the home of Mr. and Mra. Maur- Coloma have moved Into the Mason Ice Johncock Friday night Plans Newton house just west ol the par-. China, was the speaker at the Bunlater were released from the hasvnireisui vuiuyv plu| The far wm drtwn fay Robert were made for a penny-a-spoonful sonage. Mr. North Hula is employedI dav morning service In thc Metho­ dist church. MIm Allen wUl speak tn sapper which will be served Frl- nt the Delton creamery Traver of Baltimore. day evening. Oct. ■*" 21. -------------Miss Doris Chamberlain will at­ . Grand Rapids this week at a district Mtes Susie Phillips is home for a Mr. and Mrs. Willard Waters ot tend Parson's Business College in। meeting of the four states. Michi­ 'few days and entertaining her Plainwell were weekend guests of gan. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. Kalamazoo this year. cousins. Mr and Mra. Fay Tremaine her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Mr. and Mra. Prank Adams off Miss Harger, a missionary to China, - of Elyria. Ohio. Hughes. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy home on vacation, ha* been enter­ j Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and chil­ taining Mis* Allen at Midland Park. Mrs. Alice Giddings and son. McBain one day last week dren of Hastings called on Mr. nnd James Giddings and wife of Grand Mr. and Mra. Roy McBain spent Gull lake Mrs. Orville Hammond and Mr. and Rapids, spent Sunday with the for­ Bunday with her brother. William The Missionary Society of the tMrs. Edd Newton Sunday evening, mer's sister, Mrs C. E. Davis. Wesleyan church met at the home Pierce and wife at Charlotte. That is why my Ironrite j Mrs. Electa Tobias and son. Floyd, The Rev c. E Davis went ta Mr and Mrs. Fred Btuha of of Rev. and Mra. Herold Bugbee for of Kalamazoo were Callen in the Dowling Wednesday night where he Grand Rapids spent from Saturday dinner Wednesday of last week. irons in one-third the i neighborhood Saturday. helped to organize a Family Night until Monday at thc home of his Mr and Mn. Fldln Beadle and I Last Monday evening, as Hastings Ln lhe Methodist church Mr. and Mr* Merle Kelley and uncle. George Sprague Mrs. Susie Francisco ot Kalama­ school bus No. 8 was on its way Class officer.s elected at the Delton Patti* returned Sunday afternoon methods. Ironrite ii the [home with students, it hit a bad zoo and Mrs Charles Harrington. Rural Agricultural school, are: from a ten day*’ trip to Pine Ridge. 1936 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe Black 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater 8525 place In the road, and Miss Verabelle Mrs. Von Dunn and son. Duane, freshmen, pres, Irene Hammond; South Dakota. The Bteck Hills and only ironer that uses a । Golden, who was riding alone in the spent Saturday evening In Hastings. vice pres.. Delmer Sagar: sec. Bar­ oth*r Dteca* of interest in the west. 1937 Tudor ftO H. P. Brown 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater 8525 Leon Leonard left Sunday for bara Leonard: trews., Norma Quick; Wednesday evening, Sept. 21. at I back seat of the bus. was thrown to cast iron shoe and "un­ 1934 Chevrolet Stake Bod)' Truck, 1938 60 H. P. Fordor Sedan with where no he wm will vucuu attend the student council. Marjorie Mott; ath­ eight o'clock in the social rooms of . the ine top of or the me car. She sne was taken to Chicago wncre Good condition 1 the doctor's office later for an ex-' American Legion convention for letic council. Marvin Harrington; the Methodist church will be the •475 heater der-the-roll" heat appli­ ' amination, where It was found she I eral days. advisor. Mary Pafne. Sophomores: annual reception for the teachers of 1936 Deluxe Fordor Sedan. Recon ­ 1937 V-8 Tudor, Reconditioned •375 wa. not net seriously ..rlAinl.i injured. teat, Dh« — The fiVA* * ' “* " was She *refirst reunion of the Whitte­ pres.. Dorothy Wlbalda; vice pres.. the Kellogg Agricultural school. cation. Ask us to explain 1350 ditioned Motor and New paint more family was held at the home Leonard Kroes; sec., Louise Sweet: Everyone Is cordially Invited to atturped th school thte Monday ------- ----------------------------------------------•650 1938 DeSoto Fordor . these exclusive features. student (tend, get acquainted with the teaclv Mra Katie Snyder spent Thursday of Mr, and Mrs Frank Francisco tress, Joyce Lammers; MO 19J0 Reo Sedan—Clean. Good Shape 1937 V-8 FordoF? Black, only •395 Sunday. A pot luck dinner was council. William Kroea; athletic era and help to make thU reeefnton with her friend. Mr*. Bertha Sher­ sirved at 1:00 o'clock. About 30 council. Elden Hough tai ing; advls-social success. A table hmdh ■ of man of Hastings. ottwiiwttM members of the family attended the or, Loretta Magner. Juniors: pres, |sandwiches, ooffes, cake and jello Sunday mt -nd Mn. Jack Buy- reunloh. Mn. Oena „„„ Brown of HlckAsLmAs Jeanne Williams; vice pres . Bob win be served and a short program der. or ml- place. Wayne Snyder. „ „„ ,|„w ptuU[„t. Killlck; sec. and treas . Oral Me- given. . ,i nf Of Elyria. Flvria Ohio Ohio. Mr Mr. Atirl and Mrx Mrs .T«v Jay _ ___ -a___ ___________ __ Mrs Lyle Francisco of Delton, sec- Leod; student council. Don SpringHilda Williams. Mr. and Mra. Glen | Snyder and Linden of Hostings had rciarv and treasurer. The next er; athletic council, Garth Florla; lAspinall. HsrOld and Marlvn re- ; dinner at the home of Mr. and Mn meeting will be held in Septamber, advisor. Daniel Balog. Seniors: pres turned Bunday afternoon from a , Ivan Snyder of Hastings. Ivan is 1940 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ha*tingt—Phone 2305 and vice president have not been trip to Mackinaw city. St. Ignace , the youngestvgon of Mr and Mn James Coots at Climax. elected yet. sec.. Barbara Wheeler; and other parts of northern MichJay Snyder and was recently married A son. Joseph Peter, weighing six .. v_„ Theresa Hayward: student igan. treas. to Miss Virginia Benham, daughter pctinds. was bom to Mr. and Mra council. Fred Castle; athletic court­ Ray Hughes. Jr. Is home from the NIGHT PHONE 2144 DAY PHONE 2121 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN of Mr and Mrs. Fred Benham Henry Swartz of Cressey in Bernard cil. Donald Smith; advisor. R. J Detroit, jaekson. Hartford and Al­ Thursday evening. Mr. and Mn. hospital recently. Mrs. Swartz has Dunnivan. legan fain where he has been help­ Burrci Phillips attended a shower at been staving with her sister. Mra. ----------------- ------------------- ----ing Sherm Reed of Richland lake the home of Mr. and Mrs Jay Sny­ Frank Francisco for several days , BANNER WANT* ABVB. PAY care of his percheron horses. der in honor of the newlyweds Our best wishes go with them for their future happiness. I Mn. Nettle casey spent Wednes' day with Mn. Sylvia Larabee of the Doud district. I Mr and Mn Spelman Casey and J sons. Rex and Robert spent Wednes­ day evening with Mr. and Mn Ev­ erett Bolyen ot Gull lake. । Mn. Glendon Jones and three sons from near Algonquin lake spent I one day last week with Mr. and . . . with the new Mn. Spelman casey. j The first F T. A. of the year met gt the school -Friday evening with a 'good attendance and a program of 1 moving pictures presented by Mr. Stauffer. gala, the Health Magazine. ESron!er m We Have Sold Property For or To . . . I jTSL’iSiSf »“> D suuuiet •>. p*rt or i« m EARL R. BOYES 'The Beit Investment on Earth, is equal to g Hand Irons is the Earth Itself' Universal Garaae 'Speedy' Specials: dsughU Woodie Creek i rolled 1 fe'-: Ann A; Ablator sltenti Calle Harve land, da tight Mra. 5 Grace Mnt A South ' and ch Paul I ope rail daught Sunda) Mra. •bower I Brown ,’x>ml Wedne. and M Rapid* Mra. Sunda; panled sell Bi weaker »-t M guests Sunda: the we Vruggl Mra. Millan ipend Geo. Schne ♦ dinner ateln < camln Mh 1 Mra com pa to An lias e poet ( and E where home. Mr. were I f celvia nock Jber M VW— UNIVERSAL BRRfiB.E Consumers Power Co. da ugh to An tered Unlve Bundi Whltr Clark (^aaF) Family Size AGAIN NORGE NORGE Oil Burning 7 njIGHT CONSOLE i PASTE*”’ hoME HEATERS heated AT OUR I STORE With the obvious beauty of this a<w consols heaisr Norge eogioeen introduce three cxcluiivs operating feature*. D/own-Draft Whirlator exclusive Fssteoip feature feed* oxygen ladcncd air co thc center of flame . assure* burning of til fuel used ... more intensive heat from cleaner burning flame. 'ith 50» more heal delivering Just a Few At This Price Satisfaction Guaranteed Triple-Action Syrtchrw-CwnfrwJ —Th* single dial control is scieatifksUy synchronized to control oil flow, air flow and flue draft assuring pariect fuel conbustion . . . tacreesiag e&ciaacy . . . increasing economy. HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. Stein Si. 1939 WALL PAPERS FASTEMP OIL BURNING HOME HEATER SEI THIS new BEAUTIFUL TABLE HASTINGS Phone 2586 Wood and 7 emoo Sup tjlnec and h evenli Our Annual Clearance Sale of LEADS 19 4 0 BRAND NEW Slate ■ SOUTH SHULTZ Mr and Mrs. Harry Shute of Hastings and Bert Cook of Kate- 1 maxoo rail'd on Mr. anc>Mrs. Frank Horn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mila -Ashby spent Sunday atlemoan with Mr. and |Mn>. Claud Mosher of Hope Center. I Mr. and Mrs Walter Bartz of 'Youngstown. Ohio, are spending I1 two weeks with Mr and Mra. Cterjerwe Boechler and mother I Mr and Mra Lester Sonneville attended tiie Charley Aldrich sale I1 Wednesday. | Evelyn Hom in company with 1 Rev. and Mrs Seward Walton and 'Mina Aldrich attended church serv| ices at the Calvary ohurch in Grand Rapids Sunday night. Mrs Clarence Applegate and Elsie | entertained Mina Aldrich. Mary Wolf and Mina Kenyon al their ' summer home at Guernsey lake Thuraday ,. Mr and Mra. Harry Misener of Kalamazoo vLslted their mother, : Mina Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs Les­ ter sonneville Friday evening. Rev and Mrs Fred Hom and ' Evelyn had as guests the first of . last week. Rev and Mr*. John I Horn and Lois, of Olean. N. Y, Rev. j Lewis Hom and family of lonte. | and Esther Hom of Benton Harbor. Mabel Hom of Battle Creek also visited them. I Lorraine and Loma Sonneville spent Friday with Mr and Mra. I Harry Mteener of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mr* Jerry O'Connor attended lhe wedding of Clyde Ed­ mond* and Mary' Bmmona which was solemnized In the First Bapllat church of Kaiamasob Saturday eve­ ning Mrs. O’Connor was matron of I honor and Mr O'Oonnor performed the duties of beat man. Evelyn Horn attended a class party given by Miss title Applegate at her home Friday evening. Starts Thursday, Sept. 28 FREE! FREE! Ceilings Given Free! Thi» means on any 1939 Wall Paper in stock selling for 15c a double roll and up. You buy the Side Wall and Border We give you the Ceiling absolutely free. Llnd'i Odea. Tht diet < organ • pc ran ing V Mem­ ber 11 Th< ventk meet ber 1 Burt *Th< Unioi ganla a me< Tuest Mr daugl guest Hilda KITCHEN - BEDROOM - DINING ROOM and LIVING ROOM PAPERS - a good assortment of all rooms is in stock now. Come early get your choice. <Frac. Sc ho 11OU14 teach Mr DISCONTINUE COLORS IN DEVOE PAINTS AND ENAMELS AT # to Ms THEIR REGULAR PRICE IN THIS SALE. SPECIAL PRICES ON VENETIAN BLINDS During this sale let us sstimots the cost of Blinds for your windows. Carveth & Stebbins THI RIXALL tTOKI Cm4> Dtllrarad 1111 WINDOW SHADES NOR Water Proof Win­ dow Shades 3x6. Each A * M tor I Delta Mi oral Fred Sum Mra �THE HA1TTNG8 BANNEB, THUM1DAT, 8KPTKMBE* M. IBM Woodland Community News o Urbanrtha Rey> spend a . Personal Paragraphs lureen of heir club r and two lalamanxt Saturday noids and Y ynolds of • Reynold* tlu >00,000 ler. Now, body goes ons jnrite 1 the is the ises a tpplicplain itures. )95 er Co. 2305 * Woodland Coruolidaled School New (put MMUnj at in* Meoe 1 Mi*. ! New Oat Gets an Indian Name : Blanche Richard* Friday evening Notice* Huron, name of an Indian tribe Michigan.. ta the name given oat developed and tested in U Mr. and Mn. Jay Vruggink and tar Violet daughter Sharon are leaving mate as to Woodland Saturday for Battle Twenty-one beginner* are enrolled In the face of highly productive Creek where Mr. Vruggink has en­ thta ysar making a total m*»nb#roat varieties already developed and rolled In Argubrleht's Business Oolglrge for lhe coming year. We wish shlp of forty chbdren In the first Harold Terty, teacher introduced by th* college the new grade room. The little fc" ---------1$ due for popularity because of them every success tn their new The students of the Sixth Grade oat 1 learning to work and play — unusual qualities, principally home. wm held an election for officers of'iaorne । er and all are enjoying the new their room ami Tuesday, September Hut of being smut resistant. High Mr. and MT» Edison Baas visited tables and chairs. 19. Tha class yas divided into two lest weight, earlier maturing than Mr. and Mr*. Raynor Pillbeam of We are sorry that Marcia Ann political organizations, lhe Liberty either of ita parents, Markton and Ann Arbor nnd Mr. and Mra Buy Victory, and stiffness of straw not Ableaon (Katherine pratt) of Yp­ Smith ha# been absent the post and the Union parties. week because of UlneM, but found in the Markton oat arc other silanti last weekend. The following officers were elect­ qualities of the new Huron. that she win be back soon, ed; Preaidant—Frederick Geiger; Callers last week at the home of Mra. Karl Faul and Mra. Mol Higher than average teat weight Mr. and Mr* Ales Gavltt were Mr. Vice . President—Carolyn Brodbeck; Brodbeck visited us Friday after­ Secretary—Ira* Ralrigh; Treasurer was a dividend In the experimenta­ Harve Townsend of South Wood­ noon. —Vernon Rafflar; Bong Leader— tion that was unexpected. Real rea­ land. Mra. Nan McMillen and daughter Myrtle of Pittsburgh, Pp., Jcyp* Fisher and chaplain, Charles son for doveloptng thta cross sup­ plied 10 .yeara ago by the United Mrs. Madonna -Jackson and Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke, teacher. States Department of Agriculture. Grace Brovont of Grand Ledge. We have enrolled seventeen pupils High School Sketches wm that th* parent Markton was Mrx. Arlene Wilcox of Sunfield, Mr. in the Second Grads and eleven pu­ The Band has its new uniforms. smut resistant. But wm a pleasant ■ and Mrs. Torrence Townsend of pils In lhe Third Grade. From all accounts It add* style and surprise in successive trials to find South Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Will The Second and Third Grade la a "oneness" to their look—and their Gav^f of Lake Odessa and Mr. and decorating their room with pictures playing. They thank all who helped the new oat two to five pounds heavier than standard varieties in Mra. Bam Gavltt of Kalamazoo. of fruit, vegetables and sprayed them in any way in acquiring the the same season and under similar Mra. George Paul spent the week­ leaves. conditions. Some plots this year the end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paul The many flowers we have had The Woodland high school's fair aids are running 41 pounds to Uie and children of Hastings. Mrs. Chas. has made our room a very pleasant eahlbit was among Uie best. Wood­ ihel. far over the legal test weight Faul is recovering from a recent land and Middleville tied for the of 32 pounds. Phillip Bom brought* hla book flrat prise of gSS. operation. Oats still occupy a larger acreage Fair time Ls coming again for W than any other crop In Michigan exMr. and Mrs. Geo. Furnlss and "The Wizard of Oa" to school. We H. 8. student's and residents o! daughter Donna of Battle creek vis­ enjoy the story very much. Pearlagnea piper has been absent Woodland. The annual p. T. A- Fair ited Mr. and Mra. Hugh Furnlss from school on account of a bad cut will be given in our new auditorium. Sunday. in Lenawee. Jackson. Huron. Branch Mra. John Bulling attended a on her leg. We hope she will be back October Mth. and Washteaw. Four years' trials The new addition la greatly ap­ shower at the home of Mra. Harry were conducted in Huron. Tuscola. preciated by the students. “It's Iota Gratiot, Sanilac and Lenawee coun­ A Brown uf Hastings in honor of Mrs. | Third and Fourth Grades “jtaom! Cole last Thuraday. ties. Seed from the 1939 Huron oat Mra. Hilda Baas, teacher Mrs. Roy Rowladcr spent from more interesting things with which increase is being made available tor wcanoKiay unui oaiutn«v wim Mr We hav * el,ht Third Graders and to amuse yourself.’* Wednesday until Saturday with Mr. further increase and tor commercial .nd ur. The total enrollment is 344. There Rgplda. a total of thirty-four tn our room are two new buses, being six in all. production in IMO irL.V™ r-------- -------— i"rc vwo ouae*. oeing six >e J? . _ , . The Mrs. Hugh Furnlss visited Mr and ■ The consolidation consolidation feels feel* it it ha has now COATS GROVE Bro<lbcck has been a graduated from the "tin can” Mra. Chas. Furnlss of Ann Arbor '| *4™The p. T.-A. will meet this wefek :v“_lu>rThe seniors have oonolntec oppolnted Dor­ Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mra. John Bulling accom- I During our activity period we are othy Helse, Nell Hynes, and Gene­ Friday evening. panled by Mr. and Mrs. John Rus- cnJ^Jlug Anger painting, easel vieve Hoover as their play com­ Mrs. Wing of Cincinnati ha* been sell Bulling of Hastings spent the painting, payoning and reading .We reading. We mittee. mltUe. The The selection election of Of the play the r ’"~ ta visiting her *tater Mra. Mary Town­ :MP,ec.Ully enjoy the Kellogg Books already underway and sample cop- send the past week. weekend at Lake Orion. iM have been aent for. It is to be Mr. and Mra. Willard Demond. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hughes and whteh are loaned to us. Mra. C. off Allegan Allegan and and I,„ . w W? * h *“ ,,v ’* ' n new ®w c curtails YrtfU? ----------------and “ ,nd a new liven before Thanksgiving Thanksgiving and and Mr. ------------------— ---------and — and Mra.----------------Russell Demond 9 B » Benham ° Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and .teachers desk and ehalr. ।here's a hint—It may be a good old !son Kenneth. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd ----------------------------------------------A J*7_B*«e waa given to ua by ciMrt c. jDemond and a number of relative* *ton Morgan, local, were dinner , ------------ ■—--------------------_ frue.-ts of Mr. and Mra. Karl Faul Our student office girl this year ta | from away enjoyed an outing and w Bunday. 1 We have our races* with Mra. No­ Arlene Kilpatrick, it's a good start j dinner at Thomapple lake Sunday. Mr and Mra. Harold Vruggink wake's room. We enjoy our recess tn your career. Arlene. and Mr. and Mra. Gerrit Vruggink ™ore b«:au«’ have more chances Home Ec. Club has been organized ! The L. A. 8. chicken supper will and two sons of Hudsonville spent the Pleyground equipment with the following officers; Pres., be held In the church basement the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Jay ,Mra Ba“ aU® P1*** «amM Arlene Kilpatrick; vice Pres.. Mar­ Thuraday, Oct. 6. beginning at 6:30. Vruggink. ! “*• Mr. and Mrs. Paul woodman ac­ jory Reesor; Sec. Barbara Bailey; Mra. D. A. Stoner and Mra C E Vivian Ralrigh brought us a Treas. Leona Helse. companied lhe latter's parents. Mr. Millard of Byron ar. expected to cac‘u* an\man’ The new seniors are already ask­ and Mra. Ira Shultz of Hastings to *pend thta week with Rev. and Mra. hB’e br2“*hl ing for special privileges; Isn't that Jackson last Bunday. oy Marian Bulmer. Bulmer, Patsy Ring Rlng-­ just like them? E. J Griffin Paul Smith of woodland ta teach­ Vandecar. Rosemary* Geo. Schneider and Mis* Etta । quasi. Leona ------------------------- -----------------The Grand Rapids Chapter Gid­ ing school here as Mra. Ruth GerBc-hnelder aqd Rev. h. E. Kohn were 'Reuther and Franklin Smith. eon society gave our school fourteen llnger resigned her work and moved ▲ dinner guests of Mrs. G. E. KlopfenBibles for our class rooms and study to Kansas. Fifth Grade News ” stein of Woodbury Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Joe Griffln of Nash­ hall. Mrs. Arife Spindler, teacher ville visited at Harley Scare's Sun­ c^Jnlng they called on Rev. and The enrollment total ta 38 with 13 day. Mrs. Kendall Bassett of Nashville. Woodland is Defeated Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Demond spent Mrs. Stata Hilbert and Ellen ac­ girl* and IS boys. The Natural Fall baseball has just began with Sunday with the former's parents, companied Mr. and Mrs. Don Shomo Science, now being studied by the to Ann Arbor Sunday where Don children ta lhe oenter of Interest. It Woodland losing tho first game to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond. ta helping them to learn many Later they all went to Ravenna. has entered Dental School for a Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fisher and post graduate course. Mra. Hilbert things of our great out-door world. Coach Vincent U giving every fresh­ Mra. Bplndier ta readtag "jollta of man hta chance to ahow his own Mr. and Mra. Harve Woodman were and Ellen relumed to Woodland the Jungle" to us. ability during these fall practice a’ E. 8. Thompson's Sunday eve­ where they plan to make their We are making art pockets of games. Dareld Cuningham started ning. ______________ home. Mra Paul Smith and Marcia Ann plain wrapping paper In which to on thq hill being relieved by McLeod keep our art work during the semes­ In the 3rd and Hynes followed him 8OUTHWERT WOODLAND were ill with the Flu last week. In the 6th with Sease and Geiger Wedding bells rang in thta vicinity Mr. and Mra. carl Jordan are re- ter. We elected our room officers for splitting up the catching duties. • celvlng congratulations on tha birth Saturday. Flattering defense weakens as Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and of a daughter, Jane Anne at Pen­ the .first six weeks as follows: Preilnock hospital Wednesday, Septem- denV-Jan*t Hasel; Vice president— Woodland loses Its second game of Sherman Smith of Hasting* spent Eugene Makely; Secretary—John the season to Clarksville by the Friday evening with Chas. Farlee. r Dr. and Mn. O- F. Benner and Barnum; Treasurer—Janice Crock-1 score of g-3. Our pitched for the Mr. and Mra. Carl jordan are daughter Eleanor took George Jr.. ford. Monitors are appointed each losers with Geiger handling the tho proud parents of a baby girl that arrived last Tuesday evening to Ann Arbor Sunday where he en­ week who will share in the room catching duties. at Pennock hospital. Mother and tered hla sophomore year at the University. evening, October 4 by Club No. 1 of Woodland school paper. The Wood­ baby are both doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were the Ladles Aid society. land News-Sense at a staff meeting Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Cora Mtas Bertiia Wagner was brought September 16. MU* Hoover was se­ Jeanne and Marvtn were Sunday Whitney and daughter Doris of home from Pennock hospital. Has­ lected as Editor-in-Chief, and Miss guests of Mr. and Mra. Wlllta Kantner of HMtlngs. Clarksville. tings Monday by the Wing ambu­ Kilpatrick a* Head Printer. Miss Helen Brodbeck and Edward Frank Kilpatrick attended the lance. Mtas Wagner ta convalescing The News-Sense, began last year, i State Agent's meeting of the Un- from a goiter operation performed expects to put out a school annual FL'her will return to Western State • coin Insurance Co. at Grand Rapids on Thuraday, September 14. after tn addition to the mimeographed Teachers' College Monday spending their summer vacation at last Tuesday. G. W. WHltams To Head zchool paper. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent wire Betty Smith, junior, was picked home. Woodland Teaehera Ctab Lansing visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Jordan and for assistant editor. Dorothy Helse Mrs. Torrence Townsend of South Mr. J. Gordon Williams, well- for advertising manager, and Johan­ MIm Gladys Jordan of Chicago Woodland called at the home of Mr. known Woodland teacher, was se­ na Rosenthal as head copy reader. spent the weekend with Mr. and and Mra. Mlles sawdy Sunday aft­ lected by the Woodland Teachers Remaining members of the staff Mra. Fred Jordan. ernoon. Mr and Mra. Ezra Dell and Club for their 1939-40 president, at are as follows: Proofreader, Mar­ Supt. and Mra. H. A. Klteon enter­ their first meeting of the year Sep­ garet Rowlader; Typists, Ewilda daughter, and Miss Betty Wotrlng tained the teachera and their wives tember 18. Curtis, Rebecca Barnum; Mimeo­ ot Uuislng were weekend guests of and husbands at their home Sunday Mra. Nowicki for vice-president, graphing. Louise Rise; Technical Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wotrlng. ■ evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Katherman of E. A. Bixby as secretary and L. J. editors, . Richard Potter. Verdon Dr. T. H. Cobb removed Viola Vincent for treasurer, completed Flory; Reporters. John Monasmlth. Bradford, Ohio, are spending this week with Mr. and Mra. Owen Lind's tonsils and adenoids at Lake the roster. ।Genevieve Pennington, Barbara Odessa hospital Friday. The nominating committee, head­ Bailey. Ewilda Curtta, Kathleen Smith and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson The United Brethren and Melho- ed by Mra Josie Watrous of Wood­ Rogers, Nell Hynes, Roland Geiger, b diet churches and the W. O. T. U. land, was responsible for the selec­ and children of Sunfield were Sun­ F organization are sponsoring n tem­ tion of lhe nominees for the elec­ Eldon Fleasner, Ruth Flannigan. day guests ot Mr. and Mra. Law­ perance play "Death take the Steer­ tion. rence Lucas. Woodland Methodist Church ing Wheel" to be given In the October 1. 1939 MARTIN (ORNHtH Methodist church Wednesday, Octo- Woodland Bcoat* Enjoy Over­ Alfred Fisher and Mrs Eva Trautnight Hike September 23 Morning Service, 10:00 A. M. weln were Sunday afternoon callers The county Sunday School OonBlistered feet, weird gastronomic Rally Day. yentlon of Christian Education will concoctions, and an almost complete The morning service will combine at Mr. and Mra. H. F. Munn ot the meet at Middleville, Tuesday Octo­ lack -----------------------------------------------— I Uie senior and Junior churches and Center road. of aJpep characterized the overklL.. of the ii.'. Woodland Um. Alice and Melvin Whetstone, Miss ber 17. The speaker will be Rev. J. night hike boy . the Sunday School at the regular Burt Bouwman of Lansing. scouts Friday.-------------------------------------- I service hour. 10:00 A. M. This'is the Alma Hilton and Lloyd Goodenough "The County Christian Endeavor Lead by E. A. Bixby, scout master. tannual Rally Day service. The visited the latter's grandfather Union and other young peoples or­ and Richard Gilbert, assistant, the speaker of the morning will be the near Ionia Sunday afternoon. A good attendance at the L. A. 8. ganizations will be represented at scouts reached Hart lake near Hon. John c. Ketcham, of Hasting*. a meeting at the Evangelical church. Woodland in time for an evening Michigan. There will be special at Miss Alice Whetstone's last Wed­ Tuesday evening. September 20 at meal of pork and beans, traditional music by the Junior choir as well as nesday. the proceeds from supper were >630. 8 o'clock. Rev. LeRoy Chamberlain outdoor fodder. lhe senior choir and the Helse or­ Mra. Millie Fisher spent Thuraday ot Caledonia and Mr. Ernest Marks After a few hours spent tn playing chestra. All of the organizations "Run Sheep Run." the scouts turned of the church are being requested afternoon of last week with her Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and in arouhd the Are. with various dire to rally to the service, the members brother. William oogspell In Lake­ daughters were Sunday dinner speculations as to the probable of each organization being asked to view. Mrs. Ida Flory has sold her farm guests of Mrs Cora Leffler and Miss state of the weather. Ttoe main oc­ stand as the roll of thc organiza­ Hilda 8mIUi of Woodbury Sunday. cupation ot the scouts for the rest tions ta called. Let us make thta a and expects to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic at­ of the night was keeping other real rally service. There will be no her daughter. Mra. Clara Hertel. We are alad to have thta good neigh­ tended the United Brethren Confer­ scouts awake by fair means or foul, 8. 6. session following. bor back In our neighborhood. ence al Grand Rapids Sunday. and morning found an exhausted The Standard Bearer* will meet We are all glad to hear that Mra. The flrat meeting of the Parent- crew wrapped In blankets and real­ Ceaclieri Club of Woodland Twp. ly asleep. A cold plunge awakened on -Monday qventag, October 2. at John Martin of Charlotte who re­ the parsonage. All member* and cently underwent an operation, ta School will be held tn the school- them ,for w, . <nt friends are invited. a hearty ..mu*.*] breakfast; . and recovering splendidly. Mr. and Mra. hou*® .Tu"?,y evenlnr September hikes, cano* rides, and several meal* The regular meeting ot the W F. 38. Thia will be a reception for the completed the day. In spite of rain M- 8. will be held on Tuesday eve­ Martin formerly lived hi this vi­ teachers. several scouts remained until Sun­ ning October 3. The place of meet­ cinity. Mr. and Mra. Fay c. Wing and day. ing will be announced on Sunday. As BARBERS CORNERS k Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy were dinner many of the member*, as possible, Tommy Jonas of tho Little Brick • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. LMce of Hoover Chosen Editor are urged to plan to attend the '•'•trict aoent the weekend with the Elmdale Bunday and attended Branch meeting to be held th Grand oscar Jones family. church with them. Genevieve Hoover and Arlene Kil­ llapids. October 4-6. Come to the Mr. Bowera and family from East # The regular Methodist churah patrick. Woodland Senior*, were meeting Tuesday evening and learn Carlton have moved to the Mary supper will be served Wednesday chosln to lead the staff of the more about the plans. McIntyre farm. 8t. Rose choir of Hostings held a NORTHEAST WOODLAND tUr tatarat th; the Evangelical church. L. In weeks ago, was here last week and • einer roast at Foleys Landing Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Schuler and omneelkm with hta work here, he harvested his bean crop an the Wm. Sunday. Esther Schuler spent a few day# isst U ajso attending N®rih Central Guests at the Oscar Jans* home Bollman farm. week with Dr. and Mra. Ii L. Mars- College at N#petVllle, HI. Bunday dinner guests at the home Sunday were Free! Jones and Mra. ton ta lAkevlew. David Smith And Ruth Jones. Detroit; Mrs Nellie and son, son. David. Mra O. E Klopfenstein were . $=•‘*”11 and Mra. Vic- cgflM the F. A. Chartton. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence A. Eckardl Eckardt heme Kama tor Eckardt visited Mrs. Glendon Wednesday evening. Chariton. M> and Mrs. Walter 81ats Eckardt in Hastings Thursday. Mia Alma Oaupp of Ann Arbor tr. Kalamazoo. .M-r: >nd y?.' w>l.t*r .Q00^ Sunday vrith MIm Isthey Kohn. Roy Freston spent Saturday and ed MT. and Mn. Harold Cooke In Bunday at Fremont. ' Robert Bekardt of Grand Rapids Bernita Cole ta attending school was a dinner guMt of his aunt, Miss at Nashville. » Olga Bckardt. Wednesday. Raul pWey is one of the detaggte* Sunday dlnnlF dinrJF guests of Mr Mr. and-noogt.and r— from Hastings attending the Ameri­ Mrs. * r Z J. Bate# crand family. i Dele __ cenklin ___ __who with hta „„ wlft Corrww^lt can Legion convention in Chicago M her ,1U5ban<1 D.v U RM, min- and sou moved to SeotvlDe a Itw — Rav. H w B. VMtn Kohn u th. tha new Ww___ _—____ _ ___ BANNIB WANT ADVB. FAT t charge of devotional*. The parent-teachers whtrh wa. h... k—.. BhalU meeting k.M meets with Mra. Katie Snyder on Friday, October «. Ooato orove F. T- A. meets Fri- 'grounds Friday afternoon of thta day night, September 39. Bring *e*k at 3: It. The flog and pole is doughnuts.------------------------------------------ । * gUt from Mrs. M- J. Cross of Has­ ------------- i tings. Ellis E. Faulkner will give a Irving-------------------------------------------------- I rhort talk on the display and use of The Bunshine Club will meet wills ‘ho flag There will be a formal Mra R. j. wuilams on Oct. 4 ta- raising of the flagstead Of Oct 5- Please bring your The Ladle# Aid Society of the canned fruit and vegetables for the Methodist church will hold tta reghoapltol.—Secy. ular meeting at the home of Mra. lhe Irving Garden club met with Jay Wilkinson Wednesday, Oct. 4. Mra. Laura Carter Thuraday after- | a dinner will be served at noon, aftnoon. Plans for tho October meet- er which there will be a business tag were made when Professor session. Thc members are requested Gregg will give a lecture to the club to bring needle, thimble and carpet and their guest*. Dinner committee rags tom ready to sew. appointed was; May me Frost, Emma I ----------------- «,* Palmer and Lillian Johnson; table J Tjlen. never ha* been a case of gtaio^wunaJS*1'1 VBn 8yckle mu,,ny ta u 8 Cedar Creek The cedar creek L. A. B will meet at the church for a pot luck dinner • Thuraday, October 5. Kouthwrzt Woodland The Brethren Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Ruth Hershberger thia week Thuraday. To Lansing Martin Comers Remember the preaching service ■ next Sunday at 10 o'clock followed by Sunday school. All are cordially 1 invited to attend. A chicken supper at the church Tuesday evening Oct. 3. come. I Wbodtand I The regular meeting of the Woodland Garden Club will be held at lhe home of Mra. Rose Wachter. Tuesday afternoon. October ). There will be a special Christian Endeavor Service at the Woodland United Brethren church Sunday evening. Oct. 1. at 7:30 P M. Rev. Mabel Nagle of Sunfield will be the speaker. I | । | ' ’ j I from East Lansing, will M at tho ' Dowling church, Sept. 39th at 21 o'clock to talk to the Extension Groups from the fiouthaast district. I All members are urged to be pres­ ent and bring your friends who are Interested. The Hendershott L. A S. will serve a chicken supper. Thursday, Oct. 3. at the schoolliousc. AU are invited. ; •The annual meeting of the Wom­ an's Foreign Missionary society will be held at the home of Mra. Willard Duddles Thuraday afternoon. Sept. 38 Instead of Friday, the regular day for the meeting officers will The Adult Bunday School the Methodist church w|U Bus Schedule 9:55 A. M. 3 50 P. M. ••9:00 P. M. To Kalamazoo 7:40 A. M. 1;40 P. M. 6:55 P M. To Grand Rapids 9:15 1:20 6:05 11:05 A. P. P. P. M. M. M. Jvl. To Battle Creek 9:30 I .40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 A. P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. * Daily Except Suadsy. •• Sunday Only. 3 x20c MILK SHURFINB COFFEE DE-LISH-US COFFEE JELL-O 6 DtBotoo* Ftevon APPLE SAUCE r-xud Sic 3a hm. 17c SALTINES DEL MONTE PRODUCTS PEACHES PINEAPPLE »<w RED SALMON COFFEE Na. mem Na. lew Na. Itlm peaad 17c 19c lie Me Tomatoes rwu' 3 ~*25c CORN FLAKES mu. »^17c BRAN FLAKES mew. t1c DROMEDARY DATES nw 15« APPLE BUTTER r*«). f»c - 17c TUNA BABY FOOD « CHOPPED FOOD STALEY STARCH VIKING BROOMS *. >..»« J-«5c 8^17* DRESSING Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT RW HEAXT DOG FOOD 3-t5c LOOK! LOOK! REX LYE 3-Me RITZ Cracker* 23c WOODBURY'S 3*25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER M SCOTT <Ml. TOWELS 29c FRIDAY and SATURDAY $17 y coo I and up SPECIALS BUTTER POUND Will buy and install a Stoker complete with controls in your heating unit. Let us call and Pig Hecks Extra Gm4 witk Saoer Kraat POUND 32c GUPES FRESH, LB. He 5c 19c BEEF ROAST give you an estimate. During the month of October we will install an extra Timerelay Control free with every installation. Pancake Flour 5 £k 23‘ Call, Write or Phone for Desired Information GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY Hasting* Phone 2101 Brown Sugar Makes Good Syrup, Lb. M C. H.&W.L HINMAN-Fka 241 FEL’PAUSCH MARKIT.hM 221 WALLACE GROCERY-FINN 241 HASTINGS, MICHISAN �* TBt SAttTOOS lU’Wra. ■fflWHBAT. StFftUBMl :■ >n> turned home Sunday evening from with hLv daughter-in-law and little belner and other relative* till* week. Imeeting will be presided over by Mr*, tn/.uii u»i*« b^» ■**• is tb« «••• several days' visit with their daueh- granddaughter. Mr* Frances Seekell Mr, Mary rou of Detroit to a*- Helen Laster of Freeport, president, tor* and famdies in Grand Rapids. ' and Mary Ellen, at the McKevllt 1UUn< her sister Mrs. Edd Timm and it U expected several grand and Mr. and Mra. Clair Getty are at in the care of their father. Andrew , P»»l P*nd officer* will be peeent. •t lb. BactaM st Dm4s let Bur* Uielr home in lhe village after . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Payne are nice- Wteringa. who 1* *erlou*ly UI at his I Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Binns of Al­ Cw»l;,JuuH 1*. IVIO. la tlbMT* et M Pact UI. by , ly settled in their room* at toe oil home on Grand Rapids St 1 bion spent Sunday with her parents, Mwlriix montville spent Saturday with her ' spending toe summer at 8part* Wt»WICW. M 5TCAM SHOVELS, L. k»*y. st awtsM". W Us The Rally day service Sunday at «t*tlon on west Main St., and she is Mrs. Myrtle Benaway and daugh- i Rev. and Mr* I. t Carley, and chll. tint Buis tavlaca B**k «t Ou»«<\ son. B. P. Gillett and sons and 21 CANARIES » 9 CIGARS , A7EMthe Methodist church was enjoyed . continuing her duties as teacher In Uri yer* Mr Mr< QUfitn, । dren. called on other relatives. PIECE OUCkESTBA ANU SAYS . Ur> j^rgrikle white. Charles Ker- I Mia. Sylvia Allan. Thomapple Mr. and Mra. Charles Baughman by a large audience. The impressive the Delton school*. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Butter and meen. all local, and Mr. and Mra. I township's oldest native, who passed spent Sunday in Climax visiting her rite* of baptism were administered TO SPEED IT UP BY LOOKING IM sister, Mrs. Edith Lanko. who is in to five small children and special. two chUdren of Grand Ledge, and Carl Hiar of Wayland enjoyed a I her Mto birthday tost April, and TME YELLOW PAGES OF THE musical numbers were furnished by , .Mr and Mrs. Glenn Allen and son family gathering and chicken dinner who ha* maintained herown iwme poor health. Mr. Veatch. Jr., of Grand Rapids. (Richard of Grand Rapids, spent Salal the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert until last spring when site went to TELEPHONE DIRECTOCY Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llebler visited end toe young people* choir. The |urday afternoon in town with theirGarrett, south of town. Sunday. live with her son otonn at Parme- jaoruu* wm anta d*lr hr **ia hl* parent* tn Grand Rapids Sunday chUdren* program and promotion ___ ______ ____ , grandmother. Mr*. Sylvia Allen and Mra Margaret Leoner and eon.1 tee. held a sale of her _________ household •tala a*«l*ca B*ak «t OlM«. io i IV tor1 J* pr*"Wrthday dlnn*r 'service were well well etven given and and a a good assisted at the sale sale at of her her household ’of¥Dslroit al her her hnma home rm on Bsceottraell.B HMM CorputiiiM arrvirj* were aoatl uxitiled at lhe hniiiehnM wnitam* __ .__________ .. l’_wcre ___ ^uasto ____ ..’^at .. i good*'Saturdayaatiivdav at aaal«*Mat da led Naeembev 3S. llW7. Mra BQ SwUL took her daugh- ~UScl‘on rec<lved for 016 d8y a“ lupper l»>c Lz^r-Steen home tost week I Grand Rapid* 8t_ Mra Alton is quite retarded l» tha Braiatw at Deada OHIea ter Betty to Ann Arbor the flrat of ,U??' a.‘ the Olenn AUen home at P*™* »«* Mtos Marilyn, who has «cUve but health do4a not permit last week where she win con Un ue , Fw“c?‘ . b«n spending the summer with her ] her to Ihre alone. her studies in the University as » frol Io?h7r «r*ndn“nh" Wld co^. l*ck to; Members ot the Bender family and ..paid at tka data at member of the Junior class. « “r al,l*ndcd • c?fnp flrt Wo°drw‘ i Gillett, in their home. retoUves from Grand Rapids met at *3.000 *0 aria.ilMl. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg of |£^rd^na meeting in Hasting* Grand Rapid* and receiving medical Mr> Ed Esterman have : Sunday al the Philip Bender home ■t. aad *1141 iBaaraara northwest Thomannle and hl* ‘Thuraday evening [■ treatment turned from a lr5BVnc?}1 . for f°r. ear .trouble _J,r,oub}e with wltb rc returned * vacation tkbiiuu trip n ip to vm I1 for iur dinner auiricr and ana as u a * farewell ian>wvu for ivr J^TWre ntnp>.mU I M^JSn and daughter which the has been afflicted several oreen Bay. Wisconsin, Chicago, and Mr* Norman Duckworth, sister of ^n^Ire't’n Pt-nnvUte ftmdav where Loulsc of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ month*. We all hope she may soon Northern Michigan. I Mr*. Bender. There were twentyn I his *2 nn i da>’ <uej,t* Bl the P 0 Stokoe home. bemuch Improved and beck home Stanley Lyons has employment in seven present. Mrs Duckworth hUr 5teter W^Idl sSl^ 0,1 It was the first meeting in 33 yeara af?.d_Mra lcU’r ----------Hilbert of and iim has resumed >*u hto I leave* leave* Tuesday morning mi on u the ----- .^y, -----------. Kalamazoo rvunuimzuo luesuay muuium >c long .nd « Str .nd of Matteson and hte cousin. vere Prlrtttv oneil* __ a _uiu __ >______ renunru ,,,In ______ __iti I Journey . .. ' .home ____ ___________ ’■ a‘Vaodlann Y°h< "’? < ^ e’LPt, iay4Uinner STI 8ue *4 studies a* sophomore Wm.K to her tn Calgary,••AlXe55rel Ftentut Mf3 M“f Bnkih 01 81 PfKrZbUrg. j. of hte sister. Mr*. O. F. Blake, and 8UU Teacher* College. Robert Car- J berta a distance of 3000 mile*. The "Y*™1 T5J” -™ .°L Fla., also a guest at the Stokoe -- .:-----------* —— — ----------- ■ —“ Biate Teacnera vouege. Kooeri var- oerta a outance oi juuu mues. me io wi-'.nd Mr.. Maurice Bixler eno Chlcw. church will attend the meeting of home. have also resumed their studies Minneapolis and Winnipeg, Regular Baptists at Wealthy St. Olenn Gardner 1* visiting his son । two children of Grand Rapids spent Burdette Benaway. O. E. Blake i BaptUt church in Grand Rapids. Clifford and family after several ! Saturday with hl* parents. Mr. and there. Virgil is now doing part lime teaching, having a position as shop- and Dr. Oeorge Oraybiel spent the thU Wednesday and Thuraday. work instructor at parchment. weekend in the Upper peinInsula I Mr. and Mr*. P. R. Prindle re- months spent at a sanitarium at (Mn. Oeorge Bixler. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Blissfield and visiting in Detroit. Hi* Wendell Lyon* of tiie faculty of Mr. and Mra. Philip Bender and | where the men are building a hunthealth is considerably improved. ' tiie Starr Commonwealth school tn Mr*. Norman Duckworth were sup- ing lodge. A 9 lb. boy was bom to Mr. and . Albion called on his parent*, Mr. per guest* of Mrs. Lizzie Stlmpson 1 Considerable excitement' was Mrs Stuart Relgler, Monday. Sept, and Mra. Ray Lyons Saturday en- at her home on Grand Rapids road. | caused late Thuraday afternoon 18 Mr*. Relgler wa* the former route to Grand Rapid* on business Monday t when fire and smoke was discovered Winifred Boyer tor the school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H Bell en- i pouring from the kitchen at the Dr. C. A Lund attended the meetMr. and Mrs Louis Belt* of Grand tertalned ten friends at dinner rear of lhe Eva Wood home on Ing of the Michigan State Medical' Rapid* were weekend visitors of her Thursday evening, commemorating Church St. An oil stove with which society In Grand Rapids part of last i parents. Rev. and Mra. Geo Curtis, tliclr twentieth wedding anniversary, j supper wa* being prepared evidently week. and also her brother, Lester ^iiiuinv flf ur ----.na Ur and ' and ‘h* btrthd*y anniversary of Mra exploded and fire was raging furo.... u-.. mint* xlxt/.r ®UM** an“■ ,, sister. Mrs Mra. Alxnr Glenn nHWxfh GrifTeth ‘Frank White of Caledonia, one of iiously when discovered by Mrs. ^tTf roi^Pwerelhtorri*^t*lKM^ 'the «u“u Other* present were Mr ; Wood's brother. Claude Fenton, who rbha uh It IMh b r £ u 1 I Wh‘U. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ford of mu working on the roof of the itoaih 3 H and Mrs Jacob Klump, Mr and and a too of her daughter. Mr* Otto Galedonla. Mr. and Mra E. F. Blake, house. Neighbors with palls of waMra. Arthur Thede and ion Warren I Bechtel and family, at the Allen \jr ancj j^r3 q e n]age antj wr Wr vere jocn on the spot and the and Arden and Mr. and Mrs. t* r Bechtel home. All accompaniedLeon nn(j Mr*. C. A. Gardner local fire department responded to and^^^L^-toinitv” " utiS^h^v'whf^ii?*!*The lc*chcrs of u,e T--K- school! the atonn-^d how thal^whUtle .!live* Iztudeift in the Moody Blbte Uv“.and from thte thls vicinity. vfc‘nltT. rtudentin Bible Institute. hv. orxanlzed have organized a a teachers teachers club club with with did did blow-and blow—and the the fire fire was wo* aoon aoon out. out i William McKevltt wa* called to , A new furnace te being installed in Mrs. Minnie McFall a* president. Fortunately thc blaze was confined Hs stings Monday on .Jury, service. the George Juppstrom home and The executive board pf the Mid- jo the one room, although that was Mis* Genie HUI. who ha* been f everything set for zero weather. dtevUle community Brotherhood has a charred heap when extlngutehed. vteiting Mr*. Sarah Campbell, is Gilbert VanderKolk ha* gone to laid told plan* plans for the cointng coining ‘year's ___ ________ Mr*. WUliam__ Sweet. ____ _ ^.. Sr , who _______ has visiting relatives at Morley before Holland where he te assisting hte meetings. Board members are J. C- been seriously ill for the past nine returning to Athens where she will brother. Alvin in the oil station. We Schipper, Shirley Kenneen. Glenn imont" -“■* confined — months and to **■" the bed "* al , spend toe winter with Jier niece, the wlrh the boys toe best of.success. at her son. William on Grtffeth. Henry Brog, Oscar Fink- the home I ' former Rosemund Haff, and famUy. | Rev. £. c. Flnkbelner and daugh- belner. Rev. I. E- Carley. Robert East Main St., to in a critical condi­ j Stanley Seekell of Three Rivera i ters of Levering are vteiting his par­ Smith and Vere Carter. It Is planned tion. i spent the flrat few days of thte week ents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Plnk- to have six meetings as usual. Meet­ Mrs. Marc Squire, who has been ings will be held on the second Mon­ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. day of each month with a supper O. E. Blake, left Tuesday of last preceding lire program. The first week tor her home in Brooklyn. N. , meeting has been advanced from Y, accompanied by her father-in­ OBDKB ro* yvaUCATIOM. November to the last Monday In law. of Flint. October owing to Uie many deer Mra. Mae McKevllt. Stanley Seehunting fans around this burg—this kel). Mrs. Frances Seekell and little will be October 30. The Father-Son daughter took Mrs. Mae Brush, who Of I in banquet is scheduled for February har been visiting her brother, F. O. and the closing meeting will be in Stokoe and at the McKevitl home, April. Tickets will be sold for 1150 to Jackson Monday afternoon. Mr*. HERE IS GOOD NEWS! — Amaxing Experience* of Relief with for the season, a cheap price for Brush will spend a few days with suppers and excellent programs. her sister, Mra. C- M Hinckley be­ X. H)d«. !>•<••> >d RUX Reported by Prominent Barry County People. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Maclver fore returning to her home tn St. All Price* Subject To Market Change*. have gone to Grand Rapids to spend Petersburg. Fla. Mrs. Brush to pro­ Crowd* Flock to Great Medi­ the winter a* both are employed prietress of the "All Stales" tourist cine Sale at Local Drug Store. there. camp in that city, Frederick Granger, is continuing Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill and his studies at the State Normal tn daughter. Mra. Clarence DeSmit, OrlobrrA fl. IVS». at l.n An Amazing Experience Ypollantl. and husband of Plainwell left Mon­ ' The great sale of RUX compound The remain* of Enos Gordon. 84 day morning on a four days trip lo years, were brought to Middleville Kentucky and Tennessee. They will still goes on. and each day the fame from Onaway Monday accompanied visit the Mammoth Caves, and we of this remarkable medicine spreads by relatives and interred In Mt. expect Clive, being town marshal, throughout HasUngs and vicinity as Hope cemetery following short serv­ will take a peek at some of the lockmore and more people hear from ice.* at the family lot In charge ot the lip* of grateful users their A Schad family gathering was amazing stories of relief. for many years a resident of the held at the home of J. C. Schad An Amazing Experience west county line, was brought up on Sunday, honoring the recent birth­ Only one of a flood of letters rethe farm occupied by Ray PH Ung- day of J. c. Among those present cenUy received is this statement of ham, and later lived on the farms u-as his father, Fred Schad, also Mr. 0MD1M FOB PVBU0ATI0V happy relief by Mr. John N. Horton, occupied by Mr*. Marsh and Will and Mrs. Russell Hunsberger of pioneer resident of Owosso. Mich. Brog. He built the buildings on the Wayland. Mr. and Mra. Henry Bux­ “I have been having Rheumatic Brog farm. He was twice married ton of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Pain attacks which at times were and his second wife passed away last William Brog and the Webster Mr. John N. Horton 5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH. June. He leaves one brother. Birney Schad family of the vicinity west of quite intense. Sometimes I could Gordon of St. Petersburg. Fla town. ' hardly bear the pains caused by Miss Harriett Barker of Potter­ Malore Leonard. 81. a lifelong resi­ putting on or taking oft my coat. If you are a Rheumatic Sufferer— Only those who nave suffered Rheu­ If your body is racked with sharp, ville was the week-end guest of Miss dent of Thornapple township and son of a pioneer, was discovered ly­ matic Pains, know the suffering I stabbing muscular pain attacks that Bethany Carley. Ml&s Betty Beeler began her duties ing unconscious on the floor of his endured, I experimented with many make life a torment—tf you roll and suggested reliefs. Finally I found loss through sleepless nights, feel last week in the office of the Has­ farm home three mile* northwest HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND tings Manufacturing Company. Has­ of town Sunday morning by Claude i RUX Compound and am happy to unfit for work or pleasure because tings. Rosenberg, his neighbor. He had ’ say that after taking it I feel so of cruel Rheumatic, Neuralgic or The annual meeting of the Barry different. RUX relieves those sharp Neuritic pains, you should go to thc county O. E 8. association is to be been down town Saturday afternoon but feeling ill had gone home „„ and Rheumatic Pain attacks and I am LyBarker's Drug Store today and held this Thuraday In the Eastern talked with Mra. Della Allen who so grateful that I expect to continue ask them about - this remarkable Star chapter rooms. Dinner will be । " ' ~ ‘ ‘ medicine, RUX. served by the local Star ladies. The feeling. He wa* fully dressed and Is thought u> have had the stroke shortly after. He suffered another stroke while being taken to Pennock hospital Inf the ambulance and at this writing still remain* uncon­ scious in a critical condition. He had lived alone since the death of hi* I MIDDLEVILLE ( Col Ne’ expert Irate a spra araenl Ni spray other that * tecta 1 And an tom mnilot wash costly, would > typ< Kslt* cod 1 In soiubl effect of th suitab FARM BUREAU Uie n a real FERTILIZER rcqulr Preu limit aue o the ft eties, washl fairly arseni ing ol residt color! other arsen FOR WHEAT BOUl Mn • FOR INCREASED YIELD • LOWER COST PER BUSHEL • BETTER QUALITY GRAIN • TOP PRICE FOR CROP • INSURES FOLLOWING CLOVER CROP RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS talnei Mn Bewlr day. Cu/te -k: daugl Fem afteri Wedr Will ( Mn Corui Bund Mra. Bond Plea* Other Recommended Analyses 2-12-6 *29.20 per ion 0-20-0 4-16-4 *24.10 per ion tainf from Lowe *36.00 per ton caller daugl baby Will mus Thur, aunt, will I FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc WINGS for WORDS FARMERS’ SPARE RIBS Now On Tap Home Rendered LARD At the Price of Dressed Hogs HOME \ Hams MADE \ Bacon Salt Pork Bologna Rutl* and < Bund Othe Henr and ; woe near guest Bldni Oh land RIP ' ' Bruc ' Mra. Lucille Norgaard of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MOT1OB TO CBBDITOBS Crookston. Mr*. Olenn GrifTeth, Mra. F. O. Stokoe and Mis* Pauline Ben*way former neighbor. Mrs Ed Kama lx i nee Beatrice Austini given at Ho­ tel Hastings by MU* Loretta Bradford. Saturday evening. Other former residents present were Mra. Carl Dunlap of Grand Rapids, Mra. Fred Carl and daughter. Miss Thel[ ma, and mother. Mra. Morton all of Caledonia and Mr*. Wm. Streeter of Oun lake. The recent bride received j many lovely gifts and all had a most delightful evening Grand Rapids St. has been great­ ly Improved by the cutting of the I wild shrubbery off the French lot adjoining the John Kepkey lot and the remodeling of the two residences purchased by Mra. Mattie Benaway and Burdette. vWtc h< rn< Mani chim VI* Earl Cole and lake the f repot have ueek Ing. N0TICB TO OMBDITOBB on h Fine their ICrth last rnobl Frldi BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Distance ... once a Barrier to spoken words ... has lost its power to limit the human voice. Today words defy the intervening miles, Farmers’ Sausage 2lbs 25c Real Ground Beef lb 18c A vtelU LEGAL NOTICES rov Jo' visit! 0BDBB TOM PUBU0ATI0W year Ke Ring Mra. Ml and two friends with as ocean or a continent between them talk aa if face to face. !■ thus extending the range of man’s voice, the telephone performs a modern miracle. It is part of the miracle that this b done so swiftly, so easily and so cheaply. All Our Meats Are Young and Guaranteed Tender At MOTICB TO CBBDITOBI W Prob. Ii j Nolle. 4 ’ GEO. SMITH’S MARKET Ottlca, la U. ohr L5 and to h and B* to । St Whe pull* now *tree The Only Meat Market In Hastings tl it (U RWMwride M TaisA BANNER WANT ADVB, PAY 4 �.•np.BAmxM kwh**. wvwlt, »urp<M» ». im ( College Invents New Apple Serve TWO APPLES SHOW OLD, MEW 8PMAY8 Science at Michigan State College Clare Payne and wife of Kaloma'■oo spent the weekend with Mra. • Ida Payne I Mr. and mt*. Andrew A. ftavgo,aon of Alto spent Sunday with the latter * mother, Mrs. Elnora Whit­ ney and Gaylord ■ Sunday callers at the Ida Payne home were Mrs. Harry Benham and ber son diaries cox and wife of Middleville. I Rev and Mrs. Q. L Wilkin* vis<itad Saturday with their daughter Mrs. Ina Winner of Grand Rapids. I Duans tfiugow of Dowling spent ' the part week with hte grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn KelloggI Will Blough te feeling much bet'ter and is able to get around each day a little more. experiment in apple orchards to find a new spray combination which con­ trols the codljng moth, prevents wormy apples and yst does not leave a spray residue containing ao much arsenic that the apples need waah’ ing before going to market. Nearly M0 orchard owners in tho state have been using the new type spray tn 1830. helping to prove with other IMO plot teste by Um college that a leas harmful spray still pro­ tects the crop. And thte te Important thte year, says Professor Ray Hutson, college home were Mr. and Mrs Edward entomologist, for crop reports indi­ Tudor and daughter. Mr. atjd Mrs cate a harvest of more than eight Carlton Bump of Hasting*. million bushels in Michigan. To Little Delbert Bassett of Irving wash that many apples would be spent Sunday with hte grandparents costly, to hate that many wormy Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett would be ruinous. Mr* Erma Brown came home The*e two McIntosh apples, sprayed In the eld and the naw ways, u The secret ilea in a combination Sunday after caring for Mrs Hattie illustrate what Michigan State College entomologista have found in w of nicotine- sulphate with bentonite, Merrill near Cascade. a five year series of experiments. Neither ot these apples te wormy, ttypo of clay found in large deMr. and Mra. Harold Rosenberger but the one at the left, protected on the tree with an arsenical spray, iiu in Wyoming and other states. visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Strite of needs washing before it could bo msrkstod. On the tight, also pro­ Ordinarily, the nicotine sulphate of Grand Rapids Sunday. tected and not wormy, is an apple with no appreciable residue and ha* the immediate power to kill the Mr. and Mra. Dan Yarger of .what little spray still remslns is harmless because the spray was a codling moth but te so volatile and Grand Rapids were weekend visitor* nicotine product Adoption of the new spray by Michigan apple soluble that insufficient residual of the former's mother. Mn. Ellen grower* is expected to aid In marketing a better quality apple without effect remains. Sufficient amounts Yargtr. , necessity of washing, which often bruises ths skin and adds to of the clay are mixed to force a Mr. and Mr‘S- -Jacob Olis* and production costa. suitable percentage of the nicotine Mra Vivian Anderson entertained to remain volaUle and soluble while Mtes Corrtoe Olla* of Kalamazoo in the remainder continue* to provide Osborn. Mra. Ora Stuart and Mrs honor of her birthday Sunday. Mr. a residual protection over a period Cha*. Hoyt were guests at the Part and Mr* Harold Oils* and family of days until growth of the fruit Noble Grand supper at the Hastings of Grand Rapids. Bob Kenyon and requires another application. lodge Friday night. daughter. Jean of Kalamazoo were M Present federal food standards Mr. and Mr*. George Townsend of also guests. Mra. Mary Hatton, age 85. " widow X limit the amount of poisonous real“ZU Hastings called on Mr. and Mr*. Twenty-three relatives of Mr* aue of the arsenic. Over that limit ot •he late Leslie Hatton. Mary Btutance met at her home Harry Boughner Bunday. -----the fruit must be washed With two *w*y . Mra. Ellen Seese visited her jSeptember 24 to surprise and help of Michigan's most popular vnri- home‘ north of Freeport. Surviving " her celebrate her seventy-seventh eties, the McIntosh and the Spy, are one daughter, Mr*. Stella Rosier daughter Mra. Thuraa Thompaon of blrthdy. A pot luck dinner was washing Induces bruising Of the and several niece* and “nephew*. Bowne Bunday. served after which Mra. Bustance fairly tender apple skin, a heavy Services were held TU««tay at the Mr. and Mr* Charles Williamston : was presented.with a beautiful Bible arsenical residue also brings blotch- home al 3 P. M. With burial at of Lowell called on Mr. and Mra. as a token of esteeem by the follow­ ing of the skin coloring because the Bowne Center cemetery. Frank Walton Sunday. ing relatives: Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Owen flteckle acrertdue spots permit only uneven ■ Mr Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Waldrtng ■ and family. Mr. and Mrs. com ponied their Miss of Traverae City were Sunday call- Bustance coloring. Burnt foliage often te an- '■ ^° r"P* n‘ed. .the *r daughter. ।Carl Bustance and children. Mr. other effect of the now out-of-date Helen Bteckle. era of their grandfather, P. E Dem- ,and Mra. Carl Brechleaen and fam­ ‘day where she entered the nurse* ing. arsenic. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tooker and ! training at the University hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edger Cheney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bu*Helen teja graduate o^HftSSOUTH BOWNE I| MLm ------------- ------------, -daughter of fansing and Mn. Nellie tance of Greenville and Mr. and Mra. Howard Lite of Lowell visit- '«»•» High School, class of im i * Mr.‘and Mrs Jake DePriester of Herbert of East Lansing were supper Mra. John Brecheteen cd Monday al Alford Custers. 1 Mr '“k' guest* Friday night of Mr. and Mr*. We understand that our popular : Hastings were Sunday visitor* of Herman Goech. Mr. and Mn. Chen­ buttennaker and erstwhile village Mr. and Mra. Jerry Blough enter- Mr. and M am Slocum. Mrs. wlIU William Slocum. talned several for dinner Sunday n-n Blackney spent ey stoyed for the weekend. Sunday president has added to his titles Mra. Goech and Mn. Oheney were that of the community's leading Mrs. Lydia Karcher attended lhe FrldBy an(j Saturday with Mr. and Sewing Circle at Eton Hill Wedne.- J^LvSn?0eier in Grand Rap­ dinner guests of Mn. Chas. Geiger. fisherman. All that due to the fact Mr. and Mn. C. B. Baxter were that while Dan was trolling out in day. Bunday guests of her sister Mra. the middle of Bugarbush lake a Mn. Jerry Blough assisted Mae Mr. and Mrs Wesley Kime and Beatrice Stlmel of Middleville. week or so ago, he landed a small­ Curter in canning corn Friday. I son Vem of Clarksville and Mn. Mr. and Mn. Otto Kunde were mouth bass.—it was lhe mouth that Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and Ada Motter helped Mn. Semlah Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs daughter. Gwendolyn, visited Rev. Seese celebrate her birthday at her | Q^per *t Howard City, Good work. Dan . Fem Wheeler at Woodland Sunday home Sunday. 1 Ray Thomas of Detroit called on The trustee* of the Methodist afternoon. Miss n™. Donna w™ Moore of Jackson Jackson, Mf and Mr, Quy church are burtiy engaged in a roof­ Mr. and Mra. C. M Benedict spent spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. George Waldrtng ing project. The auditorium is bad­ Mr. and Mra. p. E. Moore. Wednesday in Hastings. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burrma of Kal­ and Mrs Allen Fish and family and ly in need of redecorating but a Mr. and Mn. Harry Clemens and new roof Ls needed first Donations son of Caledonia, were visitors at amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. E Deming. are being sought In order to do this Ricca of South Haven were week­ Will Cudney’s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison of Mn. Eda ruien Plllen ano and anugnier daughter or of end Mra. Kiaa ena guests guests of oi Mr. Mr and Mr* mu Floyd Detroit called on Mr Mr. and Mr* Mra. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Parber and Corunna visited Saturday night and Burkey. Sunday all accompanied | writon Sunday’ Bunday with her parent*. Mr. and Pau) Burkey to Grand Rapid* where , MrB -da wlth little daughter ot Baltimore. Md, visited her sister Mra. Chaimer Mil­ Mr* Elmer Shaffer. They all spent he left for the U. B Navy training , njece Mrs Qeorae pojt Of ler and Mr Miller, TYiuraday, en­ Dani tfanfVmann*« atntlnn Wawnnrt ZJhrvla Tftland. If Sunday nt at Faul Kauffmann's nt ot ‘ ztatlon, Newport. Rhode Irtand. route to their new home and job in Pleasant Valley. I Mrs. Viola Roger* and son Alton Robert Whitney of Kalamazoo 8t. Louis. Mo. Mr. Farber, who te Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash enter- ' and Coy Stowell vbited Sunday with । spent Sunday with hte mother. Mra. an airplane designer, was transfer­ tatned their children and families Mrs. Pierce at the home of Wallace I Elnora Whitney. red, with several other*, from the from Shipshewana. Ind., Sunday. I Preston in Dowling. I Mr. and Mr*. Frank Denise and Martin Aircraft corporation of Bal­ Mr. and Mr*. Henry Alexandra of L Cteivie Meade has a fine ccHec- I LoFrfi were Bunday afternoon cal^Jiteft.Df anliqtt* at all descriptions Mra. Elia Catt motored Bunday to timore. |o a company in St Louis.— Cascade, Alaska and Alto. lake Odessa Wave-Times. er* at Esteiln Roaler’s. They also at hte home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde were Mra. Henry Meyer* (Lucille Bas­ called on their aunt, Mary Hatton. | Clarence Surrarrer was a visitor In Coral Sunday lo attend the 50th Ivan Roush of Freeport and Saturday evening of Myron Camp­ wedding anniversary of Mrs. Kun­ se 11) of Wayland spent test week here, caring for her mother. Mra. daughter. Marion Holmberg and bell in Hastings. de’s grandpa renU, Mr: and Mn; J. George Bassett, who was quite ill baby pt California, were caller* at | Mr*. F- W. Ingatebe of Grand E. Skeoch. In the evening they were Will Mishler's Thuraday afternoon Rapids called Wednesday at the W. supper guests at the home of Mr. with flu. She returned home Bun­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Karcher and 0 Surrarrer home. and (Mr*. Harry Opper. Rev. and Mrs - L. p Burkey and son and Mra. Manley Oliver of Re-1 Mra. Deed* Nagler of Hasting* Mrs. Jennie Miller of Portage. mus were callers at Ertella Rosier's spent Sunday and Monday with her Wteconrtn visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim son Bobby of Ottawa lake spent Monday and Tuesday of last week Thuraday afternoon to sec their , son Roy and wife. Cool Friday forenoon. here, the guests of their *on Floyd aunt, Mary Hatton. Mra. Karcher I Mr. and Mr*. Carl Rickert of will stay for a few days. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Recovery, Ohio, and Mra. Clara Kolp and family. Guests of Ivan L. Roush a couple Mr. and Mr*. Will Haven* of S. W. Frank Cook of Detroit were Sunday and Mra. Howard Stevenson of Rutland and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Otis afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Ettsburg. Penn., are spending some of days the past week were hte daughter. Mra. Arthur Holmberg and daughter of Glass Creek visited John Rickert. ne at their cottage at the Bemteh and daughter. Kristin Ann of Los Bunday afternoon at Will Pardee's, i Mrs. Paul Miller and daughter of Seese farm. Angeles, calif. also Mr*, oora Gar­ Other caller* were Mr. and Mra. Lansing and Robert Relgler of Mra. A. O. Olson has been visit­ Henry, Johnson of Bowne Center.; cliarlotte are visiting this week with ing Mra. 6. Hedlund of Muskegon vin and Sandy Ross of Detroit. Mr and Mra. Will Cosgrlff of Lowell IMr. and Mra. L. R Wolcott. the past week. BANNER WAKE ADV8. PAY and Mr* Jennie Pardee Mrs. Bt&sie Fox returned on Frl_______________ ? »_*•.________ day from Drayton plains where she WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT I spent two weeks with Miss Gertie Mr. and Mr*. Neal Newton of Thompson. 1 near Freeport were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Klppen and guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. son* of Grand Rapids, Mra Maude Sidney Fifield. Bragg of Caledonia spent Sunday Glen Baker and Mrs. Mabie Vree­ with Mr and Mr*. Chas. Hoyt. land of Jackson were weekehd P A. Thoma* returned Wednes­ guest* of Mr. and Mra. Orville day evening from a few day*' visit Bruce. with relative* and friends in Grand Mrs Ida Calms and son Gerald Rapids. Ada and Lowell. visited Sunday afternoon at the Nancy Deming and Mra. Ralph heme of her daughter. Mra Lite Hyatt (Eleanor Demingi of Grand Manker In Hastings and attended Rapids visited last week with Mr. services in the Pilgrim Holiness and Mrs. John Llctka, Mr. and Mr*. church in the evening. James Cool. Mr, and Mr*. A. B. Visitors through the week in the Pteh. and F. E- Deming. Earl Engle home were Rev. and Mrs. Mra. Frank Walton. Mr*. Vivian Cole of Hastings. Mr* Arlene Scoby Walton and Mr*. W F. ckwon and and two children of near Leach little Nancy Lee called on W. F. lake and Mra. Carrie Couch, local. Cloeson at Ute Sanitarium at How­ Orville Bruce has been sick with ell Bunday. the flu but te much better at the last Mr. and Mr*. George Brownell of report. Flint spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Bert Elliott and two chUdren and Mrs. Claude Walton. have been sick for the last two Mra Cora Corr te vteiting her weeks but are gaining at thte writ­ nieces in Lansing for art indefinite ing. time. Mr and Mr* Willie Flfield called Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwader. on his parents. Mr. and Mra. Sidney Mr*. Mabie Osborne and Mr*. Chas. Fifield Saturday evening and took Hoyt visited the Grand Ledge lodge them to Hastings on a business trip. Wednesday night. . Mr. and Mra. John Nagle of near Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Hastings Irving were out to Sunday school and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Portma took last Sunday after being in an auto­ Mrs. Jennie Miller to south Bend, mobile accident a week ago last from where she will return to Wis­ Friday. consin after a month's stay visiting Ralph Kidder and hte mother. icusum relatives in ---- -----------ui Michigan. Mrs. Lydia Kidder------were— Harting* Mr and Mr*. Joe Sage of Irving visitors Saturday. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. 8. Osborn POWERS ECHOM Mr and Mr* H. Karcher accom­ John Tobias of Kokomo, Ind.. Is panied by Mr. and Mra. Geo. Miller visiting at the Reed residence, • of Hastings are visiting their Fred Hauser left Thursday for M. daughter, Mrs Mae Butler and fam­ 8. C- at E. Lansing for hte junior ily at Kendall. New York Mra. Mary Dodge left Wednesday Keith Palmer of Jollst, Ill., te vis­ to visit indefinitely with her broth­ iting his aunt and uncle. Mr. and er. Paul Krieger and family near Mrs. Miner Palmer for a few days. Mr and Mrs Norman Purchase Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lucas of Cold­ and children accompanied hte father water were weekend guests of Mr. to his home at Reed City Sunday and Mrs. Frank Hynes and visited other relative^ enroute. Frank Hynes has been numbered Bernard Peck moved hte sllo-Allsr among the flu victims the past XgjWlBX ^>on* 2240 daytime. For night servto another neighborhood having week. filled the last silo for thte year in |tli0M 2152 or 708-—-F2 Mr. and Mr* Elmer Wjney and thte vicinity Thuraday afternoon. Cdr. tiffirsdn aa< Court Wheat drilling is finished, beans all family of Lake Odessa and its., (Urtiaga, Michigan pulled and drawn; coni husking U Wtney and family of Ionia were now the order of the day on our Bunday visitors at the home of Mr. FireeteW title Aad fibs* Sunoco 0*s and Oils and Mr* C. U HpMJ. (hissing street. , Mr. and Mr*. Ro> Nagter enter­ Batieriss, Windski*id Wipers iulcsnlsing Wasllflg | FREEPORT I Happy Man! HE HAD HIS CAR ANDRUS-IZED FOR FALL! ' Now he's ready for trouble-free autumri driving. That's a good tip for EVERY motorist. Do it now! Let us check these for Fall driving! * Motor • Lights • Lubrication • Tires • Ignition. ANDRUS SERVICE Holding tained Dr. and Mrs H 0 Wedel of thaUnlU Sunday for dinner tn honor Of Mr* I Wedels birthday. Mr and Mn. David Quirk and son Billy of Grand ftaHds wen evening etlfof*. . Mra. Fred Schwadtr, Mr* Mabie RECUI AR SUNOCU ORANGEVILLE PLEASANT RIDGE Nettle Newark. 83 yeara old. died Mr. and Mn. Cecil Rank al at the home ot her son. Clyde Battle Creek spent Bunday with Kalamasoo but for many yeara has been a resident of Orangeville. She died after a long nines*. Besides her son she leaves two daughters, Mra. Blanche Wickham, Van Dyke. Mich., and Mra Viola Edick. Corvallis, Oregon, five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral was held Saturday and burial was held at the Orangeville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahlk> went to Kalamazoo to the air meet 8un­ children called Sunday afternoon at Eldon PYrrtll'* near Woddland. tent material ter spring* and for mad Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey attended lhe wedding of Ferris Ifid la alio Used in Lathrop and Etoutee Smith at the South Brethren church Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Arley'*Townsend. oa* j*< Martha and Dick, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Myrle and Edith Richardson. Mr and Mrs Clarence WUrx>x of Los Angeles and Mtes Myrtle War­ ren of charlotte spent Thuraday afternoon at Wamie Kelsey's. • As our teacher Ruth Gerllnger has moved to another state, Paul Smith of Woodland te again teaching the .school._________ ___ Mr. and Mn. James Heffner and sorus. James and jack were weekend guests of hl* brother. Harold Heff­ ner and family. Mrs. Mary Steufenbergen gave a shower Saturday In honor of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Shook who are liv­ ing with her parents. About twenty friends and relatives attended. CARLTON CENTER Orville Fox of Toledo, Ohio, spent Tiiere are several in the com­ lhe weekend with hte mother. Mrs. munity who are ill. Howard Daniels Chas. Bourdo. having been ill for the post two weeks with strep throat. Otte Lan­ it Go, Ohio, spent lhe weekend with don Lt recovering from pneumonia Mrs. Deal's brother. Art Morse and add Mrs. Elmer Marlow te ill with family and Mr*. Hazel Blauvelt. the flu. Mrs T. R. Otehewsky attended the Mrs Dora Barnum recently fell luncheon at thc Pine lake teacher*' and broke her ankle. She te being encampment Friday as a member of the Health Service committee. Anna Buck. Mr. and Mra. jay Wing accom­ IRVING panied by Mr. and Mr*. Pay Wing of Next Sunday. Oct. 1 will be Rally Woodland attended the Allegan fair Day at the Sunday School. Let us Thuraday. all bear thte in mind. Early News-Letters Mr*. Florence Blackford spent the weekend with her daughter. Mr*. Ernest Scott and family in the Elizabeth the new* writer was well Wood school neighborhood established. He did not fulfill an Mr. and Mr* James Nagel were independent calling, but was usually Sunday guest* ot their son and retained by aome noble whom he daughter-in-law. Rev. Floyd and supplied with such news ss his em­ Rev. Mabel Nagel of Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Elmer James an'd ployer required. The grsdual spread Mr. and Mrs. Rom Johnson of of learning'iled to a demand. In dis­ Lowell were Sunday virtfors at Fos­ trict! remote from London, for a ter Waddell's. regular supply of news. So tiie pur­ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Benner and veyors of these letters syndicated family entertained her mother from their Information in manuscript Chicago over the weekend. form and there waa more than one Mr and Mrs j. M. Perry called organization for the interchange of on Robert and Mnry Jehk-ns at Le­ lettera between London and the Roy while on their trip up north. Mr. and Mr*. Argyle Windes were provinces. Of these early news-let­ ters. good examples are in the Pasin Grand Rapid* Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society will meet ton letters and the Sydney paper*. al the home of Mr. and Mra. Ben Nagel Friday. Oct. 8. If It could be liberated, there te Mrs. Wm. McCann spent Wednrsday with Mrs. Anna Pierce al enough energy In the atom* of a Dowling. cube ot sugar to propel a large ves­ Mr. and Mra. Aaron Gingrich ot sel across the Atlantic and baek. Hastings were weekend guests of their daughter, Mra. Wm. Springer ’Horrygraph,* Old Word and family. A fine old word, now unfortunate­ ly lost, is "burrygraph." meaning Nautical Terma A fathom is six feet. A log Is the a letter hurriedly written. official daily record of a voyage, in­ cluding weather, direction and ve­ locity of the windK and distance trav­ eled. As one aboard ship faces the bow, the port side is on his left and lhe starboard side on his right Function of Fish’s Fins The main function It a fiih’s fins la to balance tha fist/* body and to steady Ila course. Vira: JKivU: A LESSON IN HEALTH I Calories and vitamins; Proteins, too. Everyone needs them, Including you? Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk contains Important units of food materials . . . carbohydrates, fat, pro­ tein. minerals and vitamins. These are important to your health. See to it that you and your family drink ot least three glasses evlry day. Grade A Milk is high in vitamins and low In bac­ teria and is a great help in building resistance to colds. . High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. Sci Qt. HIGHLANDS DAHV Phons 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Pro*. Hsstia LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE AUCTION SAL I Having decided to quit farming I will have an Auction Sale at tho Bill Smith form end mile weit of Naihville on the Hastings road on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3r Commencing at 1:00 P. M. the following goods will bo offered for sale. ' HORSES Bay team, wgt. 3000. Brown mare, 12 yrs. old, wgt. 1300. CATTLE Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Nov. 20. Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, due Dec. 1. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 10. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 20. Guernsey heifer calf, 6 mas. old. Guernsey bull, 2 yrs. old. SHEEP AND HOGS 7 ewes. 9 lambs. 1 buck. Brood sow, due Oct. 18. 8 pigs, ten weeks old. CHICKENS AND GRAIN 150 White Rock roosters. 150 White Rock pullets. TERMS: Cash day of sale. 100 bu, oats. 8 acres corn in shock. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. McCormick Deering binder, 7 ft. cut, naw. McCormick mower, 5 ft. ciit. Fertilizer groin drill. Dump rake. Land toller. Riding cultivator. ' 1 hone cultivator. Corn theller. 3 Motion drag. Platform Kales. Oliver riding plow. Tank heater. Wagon and rack. Pulley*. , Sot work harneiM*. 3rd horM hamoes. 125 ft. hay rope, new. Hoy fork, new. DeLaval cream separator. 2 10-gal. milk can*. •Laundry itove. English Mddlo. Round Oak range. Other article* too nuihorou* to men Nothing to bo removed until settled for. GEORGE HARRINGTON COL. GLENN PINCH, Auctioneer �ration and •r Notes feu. perch and bluegills arc being | taken in greatest number* and offi­ cers are reporting increased inter­ est in fly fishing for these species. \ Prospects for the coming week range from fair to excellent. i .____ - Though volume of WASHINGTON NEWS Indications are that upland game bird shootbig in Michigan this sea­ ion will be the best in several years. Ruffed grouse, prairie Chicken and sharptalta are approaching the top of the 10-year cycle with Improvejnent having been shown each sea­ similar to those supplied In past lake son since the low of 1036. Tiie top : seasons to deer hunters. Tags sup* inland l^OOTS LICENSES a ISSUED ^SHOTGUNS SINGLE BARREL 12-16-20-410 6A. COATS 4EXX> PANTS VESTS KNIVES SOCKS hunters and reports of *uccea* or ply all other neceasltler. So dta- 1 near and dear to you must suffer, failure were made compulsory. , posed, willing lo work and save, all, They Are Trying To • • * I might live in comfort and happiness. BwaIlow F>f h olhfr The competition for world mar- Unfortunately, greed for material , nictator* abroad are catwlna the keu> of lumber, paper and other things, ambition for power, destroy j of tho^and* of rn4ta1 rfnaciliiinr0<^>iLK^rvation ’ U,Bl prO4p<K t their fellowmen. in an effort to concern to Canadian conservation j peace Or War Profits , annihilate and destroy some *o mater woodMJurcesCtadiTtoU30*^a«‘ Today, in foreign lands, as al- that the survivors may reign *umajor wood sources in 15 to 30 >ears way# periodically, there ta war. Here ; preme. but unfortunately, war. Approximately 500 men this week have begun tree planting operations on seven Michigan state forests, an occupation which will engage them five and six million pine seedlings will be planted., Work Lt progressing on lhe Hig­ gins. Houghton. Au Sable. Hard­ wood. Black Dike, Lahe Superior value. CAPS IN SHEATH 41.00 VALUE., things, to avoid doing any act or j ORANGEVILLE uttering any word which will tend 1 R*y Morse went to Toledo for * to cause American citizen* lo die on weekend party at tiie home of hta foreign soil. j fiancee. Il tort u>dBwlunUM .nd , Mr „d q*, rrowdlool oi other small nations rtoae to the 1 Battle Creek -u called — on *«» Mr. and Mr* Mr*. scene of the conflict can maintain J. W. Sheffield, Bunday. their neutrality, so too can these Mn. Burdette smith has returned United States and to that end I , home attar spending few weeks shall consistently direct my efforts. with her stater. Mn. Ruth WindSincerely yours. l ruff ot Tekonsha. | Mr. and Mn. Fred Bourdo and I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourdo called ion friends in Quincy Sunday. I Last week Mr. and Mn. Clifford SOl'TlIWEAT Rl’TLAND Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh Kohilo went to Kalamazoo for fly­ were Sunday visitor* in the home of ing lessons. Mr. and Mrs KenneUi Parda are his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Otta moving into Mr. Kahllo's house. near Dowling. Mra. Bessie Leonard of Hastings Is vteithig in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Government naturalists ssy that Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dunn and Old Faithful geyser, which erupts children were Bunday guest* of her 100 feet or more about once an hour, parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otta of has chsnged little, if any, in the Glass Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and chil­ height and timing of its eruption dren were caller* Friday evening in alnce 1870. It Is located in Yellow­ the home of their daughter. Mrs. stone park. Oley Douglass of Bowens Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Dec Waling and Sportsman's Paradise daughter of Richland and Mrs. Anticosti is an Island located In Waling of Kalamazoo were Sunday the Gulf of St. Lawrence some 45 guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens. miles beyond the tip of the Gaspe' peninsula. It contain* 3.000 miles sorry to hear that she ta very ill. of forests and rivers and is literally and wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Francis Gorham was in Kal­ a sportsman's paradise. amazoo lost Thursday night to at­ tend a shower given in honor of her granddaughter. Miss Leona Bagley. should be reached in. a year or so, plied resident small game hunters the war-time proflu are always —j »_---------------- dajfc grctn mo*, ujued to more than wiped out by the deIstructlon of property, the las* of non-resident licensees will be light green. Numeral* will be black. i lives, the cost of caring for and Resident deer hunters' tag*. 230.­ I rehabilitating the crippled, the By CONGRESSMAN 000 of them/.will be blue, non-real: gassed, the blind, the payment of CLARE E. HOFFMAN dents’ red. resident bow and arrow 'pensions for veterans, their widows hunters' orange and* non-residents' and their orphans. yellow, all numerals also in black. ' Everyone knows that the last Distribution of 600.000-odc! small ■ Tags are three and five-sixteenth* Carnivorous animal* like the tiger i war edit us hundreds of thousands game licenses to region and district and the weasel live from day to of live*, crippled boy* and men; headquarter* qf the Michigan de­ by nine and one-half Inches. partment of conservation and to; Ml-h1 day by killing and eating their: that nations now engaged in war agents throughout the state will be | neighbors. Many fl»h exist because fiUu owe us billion* of dollar* we they swallow grhole, smaller fish. loaned them; that, if war comes. completed in another week. ft™.? Civilised man has ceased to be, 8Omc ot your neighbor*, your I 8n..U ,«m. hunun U.U «u«, 01 « a cannibal, but many of hta act* friends, member* of your family, bring suffering and death to bis some of you. will be called upon 'hunting coats numbered cloth tags George Eliot's Country Visitors to Staffordshire in- Eng­ land find it is lhe Loamshire of George Eliot's novels. EUastone is the "Hayslhorpe" ,of Adam Bede, and the cottage of the novelist’s childhood can be seen there. ^/r/7 MARKS HuMtinq Dept, and SAVE AUTO BATTERIES BATTERY RECHARGED I at home the sentiment is probably even n war for democracy, settles 1 overwhelmingly in favor of thc Al- i nothing. There Is no- reason for u* ■ lies and there is a strong feeling 1 to engage in this cannibalistic I and much talk that we should join struggle. them to aid in disposing of Hitler War does not settle anything. ! and the Nazis. There is a feeling. After thc last war a group of too. that, having endured years of , men gathered around Uie council depression with all ot ita unemploy- table; partitioned Germany; laid ment. we should now take advantage ,restrictions upon her. Today she of worlff conditions to set up higher is almost as stropg as ever. ■ prices on a larger market; In short,! If we"will examine closely, we that we should start war profiteer- will see here In America, in our ling. -own communities, the /beginnings | War will make many, multimll- of the same kind of qictatorahlp ■ lionaire*. increase the income of . over business and the daily lives । every producer, of all engaging in | of our citizens, the saqie grasping industrial pursuits. All know, but | for power by ambitious individuals, many forget or ignore, the price । the same attempt to dictate to of gaining these profits, if war is — ** J— *—' *— *“ the result. . Balanced over a period of years, he has joined his unlon-a* prevail in other lands where dictators rule, finch tactics, were the opening wedges for Hitler’s present abso­ lute control over the German peo- Repair Your Roof NOW! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. fOOTBULS Hot Water HEATERS PHONE 2515 Wor A aw pond LEGAL NOTICES Hart and family of Brush RidgeMrs. Hart, returned that clay , from two weeks spent with her sister, Mrs. Howard Johnson of- Hiekifty Comers, ,but ia still confined to-her bed. Mrs. Sarah Erway of Glass Creek is caring for har. Her nmny Yriends wish her n Apcedy -recovery. Geo. Havens wA* ■< d tan er guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hgrthy, of Hastings last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson of Kal­ amazoo culled on her mother. Mr*. Leonard. In thc Don Douglass home last Thursday evening. The county has road equipment working in and out Qf.Lhe I?urgt)duff ppivcl pit located on lheRo> oak* "arm. Four of the 'mun work* Let us first insure liberty for ing thdre with their families are our own citizens here at home, tha living in, trailer house* p's right of free speech and of a free Jksting reomplet* the pnrk Ing out a grounds ' hbusiness to acquire and hold prop­ GLASS CREEK ,The Goodwill L. A. S. mec; wllh ! erty; to obtain and work at a job in private Industry, free from dicta­ Mrs. Fred Smith in Hastings last ; torship of union boss or unjust em- Friday. The proceeds of the dinner Rjoyer. I believe In preparing to the utMrs. Gerald Smith and Ml&s Mary slsting not only dictatorship from Waters, co-prealdents; and Mrs. abroad but dictatorship and lhe Fred Otis, treasurer; Mrs. Forrest i tyranny of an absolute ruler here Havens, secretary. 'at home. I believe in maintaining Cha*. Erway, who has been spend­ a constitutional form of governhlenl ing some time at the hospital in Ann J where the representatives - of the Arbor, visited relatives here tiie people moke the laws, those laws past week. He is much Improved In to be interpreted by the people's courts and executed by the people's I Dolores. Anita. David and Joy | servants. I believe in doing our best [McGIocklln of Hastings were week­ . to solve the domestic problems end guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens. Bun­ day aflfmoon callers were. Mr. and thc grout piete but The orig building Mrs. John Havens and Rodney of Hastings. during the weekend were. Ray Otis nnd Ixrralne and Mrs. Bernice Washbum. Mr. and Mm. Louie Erway, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Erway all of Kalamazoo nnd Harry Dunn and family of OUT IN FRONT FOR 1940 A DEPENDABLE . ECONOMICAL HEATER FOR THE SMALLER CARS. HI6H QUALITY, QUIET EIGH’ pitching DEFLECTOR. SH0TTER5 out publ P/Uftau. KourFOR C010 WtATWR.' «W MMO MOS SoUtkuuHd HEATERS..tl®!1 .3 A/.fWS HEATERS... ^.14.95 HISS HEATERS....Non.HfK H'S. *15.95HEATERS ...AW.110.95 heater hose BRAIDED STYLE..Tl THE NEW 1940 €Acinic SPLOSHING IKON Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Whllte- Studebaker Champion were guests at Chas. Whittemure* Friday. Sunday visitors at Ray Erway's were Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hathaway BRui,swick 1 k tires M MOHir DOWN TIRE PRICES ARE BOUND TO 60‘UP’ BEFORE LONG / TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR MlENDCY CR'DIT PLAN NOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF OH PRICES IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF TIRES.ZXWTDfUr/ Prices Al low As city prop fORDSl*-' fjtCH- Fleld N A chain of volcanoes extends from northern Mexico to the southern Up 25Double Edge RAZOR BLADES Monday |ng very go aheac thought Dpt in front in eye appeal, roomy comfort, solid safety and long-lived economy! VALUE •HIS luxurious, distinctive new 19-40 J. Studebaker Champion costs you fAVEMAENF, lrt.ll, 4UAIIH more money than you would spend for of the other leading lowest price cars. QUICK, SMOOTH And when you own this Champion, you have the satisfaction of driving a car that's a fully accredited team mate of Studebaker's impressive Commander and President. MARKS STORES 128 W. State Street Halting! Bert 01 CRE'rt-*2®’ ^J^RADIO BARGAIN FrinJh/CREDITPLAH and Maxine Erway ol Grand Rap­ ids and Chas. Erway of Alma. Mr. auu Mrs. Clyue Warren nurf Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wil­ son attended Uie 1 alt al Al'rgan FYt people bear three kinds—all they have bad, all they have now and all they ever expect lo have.—Edward Everett Hale. j— MOUNTFD Broadwu given to Michigan back at 40.8 miles per hour average speed. long-lived, expense-defying construction that enabled two Champions to travel 15,000 continuous miles each in 14,511 consecutive minutes on the Indian­ apolis Speedway. It has the same economy engine as the Champion that set an A. A. A. record of 27% miles per gallon oh a 6,144-milc round-trip run from San Francisco to New York and widow, a daughter Battle Ch ard Lau AA for MARVELS GOODYEAR] [BROSJHDWE. CO HASTINGS and MARVELS, the cigarette of quality, carries satisfaction to millions of amokerg PHOHE 2101 Dowllng Hathawa Burial w � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-10-05.pdf 1e370593939f4979c7cb632b980bfc13 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Win PROVIDE SKITINC ■ Work Progressing Nicely On Tyden Park Project 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939 Projected and Abandoned Railroad Line—The "Kalamazoo, Hastings And Lowell” Road Solicitor Wai the Eccentric, Lovable Major CENTRAL P.T. A. TO MEET MONDAY DEBITE FORUM WELL ATTENDED LOMMLL HELP DEAL ESTATE “ Fifteen Schools Take Part SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 £££ So Says Philip Kniskern, An Authority On Subject COMPLETE ORGANIZATION OF JUNIOR C. OF C. Officers Elected, Directors Chosen Tor First Year Organization of the Hastings Jun- MEMO Carl Boyes Raises fteted here at a meeting held on In Program Here Friday. Apples On His Barry Tuesday evening of last week. Offi­ Anderson—Some Funny Stories About Him A city owned and operated skating pmijp One hundred twenty-five studenU, । «... «.uU1 Philip w. W. Kniskern. son of Mn. Mr*. cers were elected and bylaws were ha* arranged a fine pro-[A D. Knukem of this city. 1* the adopted. Those chosen to guide the rink will provide a recreational cen­ representing 15 school* from this i chairman, " * |nm roim«Un< Th. 0, lhe Uont.„ oorter for the young people of Hastings 1 destiny of this new organization for in the possibilities of Barry i bv the association association for the the:poratlon" nnM.<nM> of nt Philadelphia "in ln u»e as a fruit district. The late A. L, dlils winter. Excavating Is now in 1 It may be Interesting to Hastings'railroad town was heavily dlacrlml- i‘fCtlon of lhe state, look part In the ‘selected by Barry county folks to read about nated against In freight and passen-t fifth annual Debate Forum held I year is. -Education for Democratic New York Times of Sunday. Sep- jVan Til; vice Pres.. Russell Cleve­ Payne of Hope township provsd that ^rogreu at Tyden park for a large and । and .---the■ dbcussfon I umber 17, there was published g.. rate*. For Instance. Hastings 1 here skating rink. 150 by 250 feet. The the conditions under which a rail- ger cic Friday riiuuj afternoon niwiiiuun and unu evening. rvriuiiK. I Living," ---- . —------ ------ Monday ---- vriuucr 11, Micrc uuuiwuicu imi an land; Stc.. Byron Fletcher; Treas.. os fine peaches can be raised in wna projected, 1—f AU", —kaunta huvlnn —InIn MNew aw . _ .In . the anernoon ...aiscus—Tllntf Will h/i in,ntnanlnff .... him. in which he _ afternoon panel discus- I>v j***"J* keepU1’with w,lhtills 0,18 .... interview with overalatv sixty.'—.a years ma merchants, buyingOAgoods a nanei pond Will be shallow so that there W. ।road was Lester DeVault. Directors elected — — ... . 'pirti __ ■ < About . eenerai tneme. I1?ein^ .v, 0 1,1 p.v. hi* nnlnlnn opinion aa a*'to in til the — Aff.i.t effect nt of will be no danger of drowning m ।sgo. from Kalamazoo through Has- York City, then shipped them U», ^n^the^Tb^ year Zzz Z— —Homer Smith, this county a* on the lake shore. tir.us Iz>»-p1I it waa wa* called the Grand Oranrl Rapids, Rankte and paid nald the local loc-al the .. Railroads." was conducted . c. . ADO .. j B.nd.^c_®5lJooI__Chdd'” ' I*ar real to Lowell, under u,c wnr In Europe on iv “‘ estate Allen Prentice, Willard Smith and His son La now demonstrating the case the Ice should give away at any ting* 1 Hastings. Ixjwell and | rate from that city back to Ha*- lhe leadership of Earl A. McDonald. £ ri^n ?! ’va,uea lhbi counlry No one 11 T. N. Knopf; two years—Kenneth time. It will be well lighted and will Kalamazoo. 1 1 b<tUr P*“ Judgment on Sanderson. Cedric Morey. Richard Grape* of a* fine quality Michigan Railroad and । tings, thereby saving money, be- coach ot Lansing Central. Western ^.Pnr.. solve a problem that ha* faced the Northem 1 planned to be a narrow gauge , cause the through rate from New State High. Jackson. Paw Paw and "*d .Jt^teWrom the luc'l a than Philip, who Jacobs and Norbert Schowalter. ■ city for a number of years. For the wa* ' because it was thought it could York to Grand Rapids, which had Otsego n.. — •<._ ....—Ov Mrs. Bernice LzMaster from tlie Iwa* born and grew to young manpast few years, a skating pond has line, 1 Guests of the local group at the tn Barry county. participating viewpoint ofivnnlnt the teacher nurse. nt th-and t—ar-b-r and nnra— «___ ■ ... .. __ ____ been provided back of lhe Warren be I built for far less money. aLso save j railroad competition, was so much hood in this city. He Is the author iorganization meeting and assisting operating coate Connected with . les* than from New York to Hos­ Rouah grocery store on East Grand In : Robert Bowen of W. 8. T. C. gave ( These talks will be followed by a of a book that Is considered an au­ were Waller Bass, president of the early history of that proposed ting*. When the Banner office an address on ’The Railroads To- p.general discussion of the subject thority on methods ot determining iGrand Rapids Junior Asaoctatton of growing that fruit. Last week we street through lhe cooperation of tile 1 after which refreshments will be the value of real eetate. ____________________ t. However — was a very interesting. In "burned ------*------’— -----of *-----Mr. Roush and the city. due -rt»d । In the winter 1884 we *■had had the privilege of vUlUng the apto the fact that this artificial pond many ways remarkable character, ; to order a new Job press from New nil. orchard nrrhsrH of nt Carl r^aal Boyes, nm,— through According to the article, Mr. ising, state executive chairman; Jul- 1 pie th<* *octaI hour- the meeting will was fed by a running stream. It be- George M. Anderson, familiarly 1 Haven, Connecticut. It was shipped I Turner. Robert Wilkinson and I the courtesy of his brother Ear) of master’ Princlnai<FbI TaVtor^xave <’,0M w,th “ ",jObby 8ln»" ,n charge Kniskern believes that the probable lus epme unsafe at times and at other known then os Major Anderson, who on the Grand Trunk to Charlotte, i C. Wonder* of Grand Rapids. I thta city Five year* ago Carl bought V lM£tto£ ”r>’_Don Chamberlain, music effects of the war In Europe, If it C. The board of director* wll! hold a I LawrenUXm to taSy R.rgs was flooded, spoiling the ' made his headquarters Ln tills city and on the Michigan Central from th? should be a long, drawn-out strug­ the Welcome and the introductions j skating. 'This will not be true of , while soliciting aid to help finance Charlotte to Hastings, a distance of • -were made by Stanley Wheater. Al­ chairman. meeting this I township, a half mile east a half —— week to .formulate ______ gle. would be a more acute accentu- meeling i »n» for anrt tn _ _ m.7 the new pond.______________________ Die — project. — 28 miles. Hie freight charge from bert Becker, of Western State High, at ion of the effect* on such values n iplans for thp the vrara years work work and to i mile north and a quarter mile east The rink being built ------- at Tyden 1 The InterztcU Interstate Commerce Cc... Com- New Haven to Charlotte, which had former debate coach here and founot the first world war. He believes iappoint committees. Plans for a of Hickory Comers. When he bought park la to be located In the north mlMtan mission for many years‘ has prevent- Competition^ was only a’ little more i ed in ihT^n^led^commimlty I there will be a rise in rents, higher ।charter night program are under _____________ Already ' • ly | -UUU HILL UL west comer of___ theproperty. pr---- "— ■*” “* cd discrimination “—by fixing and con-■ than tire local rate on that press: ringing mortgage interest rates. Increased I' i way. to be held In about three weeks, orchard on the farm, with many tills summer a beautiful drive has trolling transportation rates, so we from Charlotte to Hastings. One con .I * In - the evening n cross-question 1 HI ---------------- -- -------------------cost of building materials, and high- 'the date to be announced later. been laid out and plenty of parking cannot realize the plight In which realize bow anxious towns like Has- 1, er property values. \ The Junior Chamber of Commerce (debate between Jackson and Mar- ‘ trees, which in space has been made available no a town found Itself 60 years ago tings and-----------------------Lowell would be to get shall dealt with the current year's Mr. Kniskern calls attention to lis a civic organization for young —sz----that the pond will be easily reached: Which had only one railroad; or if .noun r»Uro*d, Ihu. «curln« com- d,b.u -R^oi.ed, Thi< th. the fact that real estate condition* men between the ages of 21 and 35. and there will be parking space for ; there were two, if both were under today are not the same u in 1914. 'The local chapter Is affiliated with ™ ..I . i (Federal Government should own the skaters and those who come to the same control. Then railroads — probably considerably more — of c llzens of Kalamazoo, ian(j operate the railroads." Miss County Fair Officers Not Then we had a slight building boom, istate and national groups, and their the very finest apples—Spies. watch. Jona­ ( 'fixed. their owii charges and. a one- ■ (Continued on page 3, Sec. 2)’ an over supply of iiouslng and were ।object is the betterment of the city. Clara bush Bush was cnairmon. chairman. Tnere There .ciara The plans for the park as adopted . Able To Give Exact Sum in a period of construction activity. ,An outline of their alms and hopes thons. Wealth!**, Wolf Riven, etc. was no decision. the city council, call for a swim- | This country had a surplus not 'will be given later. Schools represented at tlie forum For the third successive year the ml*'g poo) In connection with the of land containing the 1500 trees, were; Delton. Grand Rapid* Chris­ ; Barry county fair showed an In­ alone of houses but of materials and ^knling rink and It is planned to give every evidence of having, been ]FINGEHLINGS " tian. Greenville. Hasting*. Jackson, ’,crease In the number of its ex­ men as well. Complete this part at fr later date. Today, says Mr. Kniskern. we find Lansing Central. Marshall. Matta­ hibitors. This year the number of Considerable work has been done at wan. Mujkegon Height*. Otsego. 'persons to whom premium* were no abundance of houses; If any­ the park this summer; beside* lay­ thing, there is a shortage. There has fruit h of the finest quality—no At Orangeville Ponds; 75 Paw Paw. Plainwell. Wavland paid was 1073, a considerable In­ been no new building to speak of for ing out and graveling one drive, the worm holes or scabs, just beautiful, । Union and Western State High. ,crease over a year ago and an al) grounds have been landscaped and ten years. While there Is a little ac­ Lakes Stocked T Sunday * ' luscious apples. time record. The amount of the the brush cleared. Quite a bit of tivity in home and other building, Lion of finger- I ILIKES HIS OLD premiums this year was $4600 which now. It is comparatively small tn seeding ha* also been done in the The Theme "Our Town” short Mr. Boyes had a fair-steed TOWN County M Rod HOME I Is also a record. front part ot the pint, along North view of the fact that so many new “ • "■ ’ ' and Gun Club's rearing jronds at Six Months Payment $27,­ yield, for which he received topThe Banner office was pleased to While no definite figures can yet homes and other buildings are need­ Broadway. It 1* expected Umt the Promises Many Surprises j Orangeville, took place Sunday, receive a call Thursday from For ­ be given, because some bills have water mains will be laid and the ed In all parts of lhe country. He rest Woodmansee of Grand Rapids. not been received, .the fair directors mentions also the fact that we have Hie annual High school pro­ 589 For Township Roads sewer connections put In yet this his 120 aae farm into the pink of fall. Thl* work will be done under duction. The Spotlight, will be tendance of club members and.those Forrest lived in Hastings during his are satisfied that the loss this year no-surpius of skilled labor tor build­ County Treasurer George Clouse condition. While he lived on a farm CWPA project and all or a large presented at Central auditorium interested In securing the fish, and younger years, attended school here on the fair will be about >1600. ing. On the contrary, more are The Banner has still the convic­ needed than we have. T»rt of the 100 WPA men now nt this week Friday evening. The the club reports a very successful and I* remembered by several, al­ received Tuesday a check from the moat of his early life, he did not though he has resided in Grand tion __________________ that steps should be taken to work on the county roads will be theme selected for till* year’s pro­ day. Under all the condition* Mr. state highway department of >27.- plan as a boy to follow that bustIn spite of the fact that the dam Rapids for n long time. He became find out why the fair this year did transferred to the city sewer proj­ duction Is Our Town, and the Knhkem believe* that, because at the ponds went out near the end Interested In railroading, served the : not have a better attendance, espe589.81. Tills is the money apportion­ this county, graduated from the ect within a short time. various groups have chosen theme*' . the U11C spawning season, resulting in Pere Marquette for nearly 30 years.! dally when the weather was much building materials are also used for ed to Barry county for the last half There Is still much to be done on relating to the subject and promise I of ior Wttur for several days’ and A* a conductor he recently retired more favorable during fair week this other purposes in war periods thoe tlie ground* before the work is com­ an evening of first class entertain- cat------- •• — --------- on a very liberal pension. He re- • year than It was in 1938. We feel will be a rise in the coat of building; of 1939 under the McNltt law. causing considerable loss, 385.000 plete but the council is carrying menu r1 ~fingerling blue gills were distributed cclved promotions because of falQi- sure that steps should be taken to but the urgent need for more build­ Tlie McNltt law was enacted for 3 army during the World r on in accordance with their an­ The Freshmen will portray 'The Sunday. These were planted In ful and good service. He Isn't worry- ascertain why Barry county folks ings will result in a considerable In­ the purpose of securing the Im­ nounced Intentions of going for­ crease In building. Consequently he When discharged he decided ward with the work only os fast as Man on the Street", presenting the about 75 lakes in the county and Ing about the future. He likes to did not come to the fair In larger: Jocks for higher rent* and higher provement of township roads. Up would take up something that * funds were available to pay for it. policeman, a boy playing a mouth will do much to make these bodies come back to the old home town number*. With that Information It, prices for real estate. Because this to that time all the money expended a little better than teaching such of water more attractive to the fish­ once In a while, although the f<Xks will be possible to decide the fairs The original plans call for the organ and many other* country has many things that the by the state and county was for he know* here are growing fewtjr. future course. building of another drive to the character* a* one can sec on l|ic ermen In the coming years warring nations will need he be­ construction and maintenance of Company at Flint. He did The Rod and Gun Club was very south and west of the present one. street on Saturday night. Taking lieve* there will be good time* If the trunk line highway* or county roads. ^anitary toilet* will be erected to­ leading parts in tills act are Edwin fortunate to have money on hand to mated. earned good money. war shall continue, as Hie American ward the we*t of the park with the Haight and Roger Bennett. Miss replace the dam, and a fine struc­ ixople will have the money to pay ed. the trunk line mileage of .Barry large trailer camp laid out in the Leiter and Mr. .Lower are the ad-1 ture. designed by Mr. Coburn, was for building even If It shall cost that city. But when the < built at a cost of about >450. Much county was a little leu than 100 south west comer. A drive at the v tiers. more. pinched down be felt the credit I* due Mr. Cobum for his miles: the improved county roods west side will connect with West A choir rehearsal In the IBM's The Interview conclude* with this Mill streat, providing a second Out­ will be put on by the Sophomores. splendid work and cooperation and statement; "6o the small home own­ had a mileage of about 300. but let for the tourist camp. Along the Arthur McKelvey will have the the new dam Is a credit to the de­ er today should hold onto his home. there were nearly 000 miles of town­ signer and the club,' river on the north side of the park part of the choir director. Jack He should do al] in hl* power to ship highways, the only work on With 1U present set-up at 1940. The response has been larger than we have ever had In shuffle board court* and places for Laubaugh act* the part of the keep up and retain possession of hl* which had been done by township the post, which' indicates that our subscribers are pleased with Orangeville, the club hopes to have pitching quoits will be provided and Henpecked Husband house; for If history repeats itself « officials elected for that purpose. and Neva the Banner. However, there are some subscribers who have not to lhe west of thl* wfii be well laid Warner Is Stumble Heels. The ad­ an even greater number of finger­ is only a question of time before his They had almost no tools for rood When he bought the farm lings ready for distribution next heeded the notice. We hope they will pay their arrearages and out public picnic grounds. equity should greatly Increase in wort, the funds at their disposal had never had experience in fi visers are Miss Robson and Mr. year. Their work in this line should In advance some time this fall. If the notice has been mislaid, At tlie south side of tlie park will Gamer. value.” were Inadequate, so that not many have the hearty cooperation of be tennis court* and the athletic the subscriber can quickly ascertain the date to which he is now We wifi concede that Mr. Knis­ miles of these roads had been put that the state of Michigan and The Junior act is entitled "Our everyone In Barry county. At tlie east side and facing paid by reading the date underneath his printed name on the kern 1* right in this matter, for he in good condition—that is. graded Pair" and presents the Live Stock way. a superintendent's house Is competent to speak on that sub­ and graveled, when the McNltt taw the different counties. He abo Parade. The Male Revue, the Auto e erected. ject But we all. Including Mr. Few persons have any idea of what It costs to poblish a that Barry county had an e Thl* tract of land, containing Race and other surprise features. Kniskern. would prefer to have the the best pieces of highway legisla­ paper like the Banner. What we receive from sabscriptions does about nine acres, was formerly the Advisers are Miss Campbell and increase In real estate values come tion Michigan ever had. Under it that the state had expert fruit i property of the International Beal Mr. Damson. Joe Wilcox and Ruth from some other source than war. counties, in a period of five yean at the SUte College, and that I were not for the generous patronage which the Banner gets and Lock Company, and extends Beck are announcers and Joan Er­ were to take over all township men Invited consultation by P from its advertisers, it would be Impossible to furnish the Banalong beautiful Thomapple river way directs the act. roads, a flxejd percentage each pec Live or actual fruit grower.. Our J-Hop, the Senior act. Is in for about three blocks and along year. The amount appropriated for • Broadway for about a block. It wa* three parts. The Prologue. "The So we ask our readers to "kindly do the needful" as sug­ the first year was >1,000,000, taken glvep to the city through the effort Home of a Senior Girl” stars gested above. Distinguished Speakers at from the gas tax. This was gradually first went to Harold of Emil Tyden and wa* named Ty­ Norma Bryant; the act, The Gym. Years truly, Increased until It reached >3,000,den park in honor of this citizen night of the J-Hop, present* Helen Starr Commonwealth COOK BROS. who ha* done so much for the city Scobey ocooey and ana Keith &eim Lancaster; laucuwr, and ana . , .._ .. * dedication pr°«r>ra comtnunperiod. and that U now th® limit. a profit. MY. of Hastings. It 1* well located both th. E»Uo««. TWlumlnftromlheJ—— ■■ ■ _ ■ ■ -r, —. — —■ AraMmr Ih. t. ■ I .Am—l.llA— nt for a park for the city and for a Hop", Payment la made by the state high­ is lead by Norma Bryant orating the successful completion of Saturday And Sunday Dr. way department early in eaeh six and Kenneth Tinker. Miss Sher- a five year building plan was held at WLS HOME TALENT SHOW GRtttaad ta completed will be as fine months, so that the money may be PLAN ANNUAL the Starr Commonwealth for Boys Honey Takes Honors WHu-k a* can be found In any city available when road work Is possible. The Barry County Degree Club near Albion on Sunday with about HALLOWEEN EVENT the size of Hastings and will be a are planning a home talent show to The total amount received by the The Faculty have selected for 1000 alumal, iricaa . Bilu m friend* and boy* in The third annual mid-western credit both tti the donor and to the J™' D“c‘?«:attend.ncr’The programed held be given at the Central auditorium, city and ita.workmen who are mak­ licensed field trial of lhe Basset provement of these township roads October 12-13-14th. ■ School'. and one will see the i jn thC gymnasium tn Webster hall, Rev. Don M. Gary Heads ing it a tfallty. Tryouts will be Monday, Tuesday. Hound Club of America, held here is now >55.179.82 annually. preparation being made for a | one of the new building*. The work I* under the supervision Club Committee For Treat Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Saturday and Sunday, attracted en­ It is quite remarkable what our dancing recital, with member* of . if will be remembered that a few of City Engineer Bert Spark* and October 2-3-4 and 5th in the base­ tries from Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, road commission Is able to do with the cast presenting a square dance | years ago the school building burned A Hallowe'en treat is in store for ment of the Hotel. hi* assistant. Mr. Brumm, and the Wisconsin. Nex York. Pennsylvania that money. While it is a targe one cold winter's night, causing ------ a city property committee of the city and the Virginia reel; a clog num- — all Hastings children and young All kinds of talent wanted. and Massachusetts. The headquar­ amount, yet when you think of Annual Banquet, I ber by Miss Sherwood and a large loss to the Commonwealth. As council. Barry county’s own baritone, Mr. ters for the meet was at Hotel nearly 900 miles of highway It Schottlsche by Miss Reynolds and time has passed and the needs and people—big and small. The cele­ Howard Smith, will be in this show Hastings where the annual banquet seems pitifully small. Hie road com­ Held at Country Cli Mr. Gamer. . the numbers of the boys have In­ bration will again be sponsored by so try and hear him. Bert Otis Found Dead In was held Saturday evening. Walter mission, however, has been able to Chester McMillan will be an­ creased, other buildings have been the Hastings ICommerc|al club, The )9th Annual Llcctised J From one to three acta will be E. Hastings of the state conservation grade and gravel much more than erected so that now there Is a new Field Near Dowling Monday nouncer for the evening'* program. school Field Trial* ot the Wolverine named in honor of the late with the Rev. Don M. Gury ns picked on Saturday night to appear department, wa* a guest of the club half of the townships mileage, and Bert Otta. 73. who lived a little at the banquet and showed color­ b> still carrying on the good work. Club, being held t»ere this re­ Emily Jewell Clark of Grand Rapids, chairman of this year's committee. 'over WLS later. south of the Bristol schoolhouse in Weekly Live Stock Sales who contributed so generously to­ When it became known that the ed motion pictures. He also took After they have been graded and attracted dog fanciers I* Junstown.. was found dead Mon­ ward the former school building; ANNOUNCES OPENING more than 500 feet of motion pic­ graveled the maintenance expense At The Fair Grounds a new home for the boys, where city council did not plan to pay tures of the trials on Saturday and day evening in a cornfield on the Melvin T. Stump of Athens. twenty-five may be accommodated, the bill for the celebration a* in OF DANCE STUDIO Sunday. farm of Chester Granger, north commission has the proper machinBasset hounds belonging to Dr. of Dowling. Mr. Granger employed Michigan, has rented a part of the called the Inglis cottage, tn honor former years, the commercial club The Frank Long Dance Studio trials being run in Irving Otis to husk com. When he came fair grounds In thia city and will of the donors, Mr. and Mrs. James members voted to furnish the re­ announces In this Issue of the Ban­ J. P. Honey of Dansville, III., a land townships. Monday he complained of not feel­ hold a weekly community live stock Inglis of Ann Arbor; also Webster quired money and go ahead with ner their opening on Friday of this major prize winner last year took compared with county roeds. sale. A building to house the neceehall, which contains the gym and lhe program. week. Mr. Long Is not a stranger nual banquet and par six places In this year's trials. Hl* ing very well but said he would K equipment Is under constructhe work shop as well as a few class While plans are not yet complete, here, this being his second year in “Al's Amanda" was awarded a was held at the Com go ahead with the work. He did and will be completed ready for rooms. ThU last named building those in charge will probably fol­ Hastings and he plans to move here special trophy for best dog and best help, and the county road com­ was largely attended. not come to dinner. Mr. Granger mission are doing their best to put Winner* In Mood* thought he had probably brought the flrsL.saie. . which will be held honors the late Mrs. Elizabeth low much lhe same program.** In In the near future. The studio Is all township roads In such condition October 11. HU announcement will Webster of Battle Creek, a generous the past, but with some new starling work now on the Christmas hi* lunch with him and eaten it In the derby field trial held that practically every farmer In the be found in our advertUlng columns contributor to the Commonwealth. In the field. But when Otis failed and all who are, or may be, inter- On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Inglis and features that will make lhe celebra­ review and a special offer is made Saturday, "Stentur Chubby", owned county will have an Improved road to come to supper, search was made csted In such sales should read it .Mlas Marion Webster of Battle tion bigger and better than ever. to the first twenty-five enrolled. by Carl Nottke of Battle Creek, sec­ from his home to his market town. Read the announcement on another Warren Tow: for him. He wu dead when found carefully. This will be a convenience Creek, daughter of Mrs. Webster, Coach Lyle Bennett, Joe Brozak : retary-treasurer of the national .page of the Banner for particulars. 2nd, BUhop s club, was winner and reserve place In the com field. Coroner Fisher which live-atock growers will ap­ acre present at the dedication serv- and Miss Ruth Sherwood of the I Triple A Community high school athletic staff will help1 agd the sheriff were summoned. preciate. went to "Mancar's Skeeter", owned (Contlnued on page 3. Sec. 1) with the sports. Boys will be given Doctor Sued For Alleged by Carmen and Webber of Saranac. Elections October a much better program this yJar. In the free-for-all, first place was FIRE MONDAY DAMAGES Russell Todd To Operate with the aid of the new floodlight­ Malpractice Wins Verdict Meetings to elect members to necessary. He is survived by his ARTHUR TODD HOME won by “Hillcreet Peggy." entered ing on the field at the fair grounds. The damage case of William by E. M. Belta of Muskegon, and community committees, which will widow, a son Lewis, also by one Frank l The Hastings rural fire truck Texaco Station Girls will have their event* at the Smith vs. Dr. Prosper Bernard of "Honey's Sure Girl", one of Dr­ assist In the administration of Ute daughter. Mrs. Ellery McCarty of was called to Coat* Grove Monday Tuesday Announcement is made in tills high school gym. and there will be Delton was finished last week in 1940 Agricultural Conservation Battle Creek, and a stepson, Rich­ noon where a fire of undetermined issue of the Banner of tlic opening a special party for smaller children circuit court, so far ns the taking Honey’s dogs, took reserve. ard Loubough. Sunday morning the all-age fe­ Program, will be held Friday eve­ club meml origin caused minor damage to the of the Texaco service station on the at the Central building. Watch for of testimony was concerned. The Mr. Otis was bom tn Rutland home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur males trial* were run, with first ning. October 13, at 8 o'clock P. M. trials will comer of State and Michigan announcement of further details. township and had resided there Judge, however, stipulated that the places going to: "Al's Amanda"; according to an announcement Todd. The fire, which apparently arguments of the attorneys would "Honey's Bure Girl"; •'Woelk'* Lady made this week by Glenn Wotrlng, until he.moved to the Dowling started in a clothes closet on the streets. This station was orginally BARRY ( operated as a co-operative and was EARLY DAYS IN HASTINGS vicinity. He had charge tor many be heard Monday afternoon. Thee® Peterson", owned by Carl Nottke; Chairman of the Barry County A. second floor, damaged the roof and acquired by the Texaco Company Our senior editor starts this week with the Judge's charge were con­ years of the P. T. Colgrove farms OCT. 14 other damage was to clothing. on a long term lease The Texaco a serie® of articles telling of events cluded at about five o'clock, when “Hillcrest Frybal”, owned by E. M. At these meetings the three mem­ In Rutland. The Woodland department also company has subleased the station and amusing circumstances connec­ | the case was submitted to the Jury, Beits; and reserve. “Al'« Donna", by bers and two alternates of the 1940 neral services will be held toCarmen and Webber. Winners in responded to the alarm. to Russell Todd, of this city. Mr. ted with the early.life of Hastings i It was about half past ten when Use the all-age males were; "Irish Hills Committee, and delegates to f*“ (Thuraday) at the home near Todd was formerly connected with and vicinity. Our older readers, pos­ county convention will be । ' Dowling at 1:00 P. M. with Rev. HASTINGS MEN ARE action" in the case, the state highway department. sibly the younger folks, may find Hathaway of this city officiating. NAMED U. 8. JURORS Battle Creek: "Maple Drive Mar­ Plana are being completed to re­ them Interesting. Burial will be in Rutland cemetery. lene", and "Honey's Annie", both munlUe* in th® county w DUCK SEASON OPENS In the list of traverse and grand build the station into a super-servSeveral Barry county duck hunt- owned by Dr. Honey: “Champion Saturday, October 14. at : Jury members for the November BAKE AND RUMMAGE SALE and elect the county Triple Men's and women's Dowling shoes era. and more from outside the Red Powder”, by Carl Nottke and term of the U. 8. district court commence about the middle of at special prices. Hastings Cut Rate county, went out to try their luck reserve to Dr. Honey's "Woelk** Crue shoe store. 'Circle 7 M. E. which opens Nov. 7 are the fol­ November. Mr. Todd says they will on Sunday, at the many takes of lowing Hastings men: On grand feature a complete line of Texaco Shoe store.—Adv. 10-6. church—10-5. ty»rry county, particularly In the Jury—Fred Stebbins and J. Clyde motor fuels and lubricants. See '.he Meeting places and time Coats Grove L. A. 8. chicken *up- southwestern part of the county. chicken suffer woodland school fair, Oct. 30.Wlkpx; On traverse Jury—Clarence advertisement hi this issue for full per, church. Thun.. Oct. 5. Start Several reported that they' had Hendershott L. A. 8. schoolhouse, aga will ba published In n* details and for opening program. Thun, O®L Ir-A4v. bagied the legal limit. I I RF CLOSE TOM SPDTLIGHTTOBE FBMYNIGHT MITT UW CASH CINE THIS WEEK NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS THREE BUILDINGS WERE DEDICATED BISSET HOUND CLUB TRIILS HERE BE16LETBII1S HEREMK r T �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOSIN 3, IBM We’re Bringing DOWN ---------- ------------ „ ------------- _ lot* Association, made its uuwsl being ill at her home on E. Walnut I yWI to thl* county aa advertised. St.-------------------------------------------------------- j About 200 Barry Oouhty 4-H Club Miss Rexlne Downing has accep- ' *>*ep breeder* were ted a ponltiotn with the Auto Owner* 1 ‘‘ T*"*1 Thuradav to see Insurance co. in Laming :U,C thoroughbred rams brought HI-PRICES! Shop Stop POUND MOCK, V..I «,d F,rk ............................................ Rolled Beef Roost POUND ............................................. ■ ** CHEESE MORELL’S Boaelc**, Lb. ........................... 9 Lb. 41c LOAF HOME BRAND Oleo POUND ........................................... NUCOA POUND .......................................... LARD ARMOUR'S STAB, 1 lb. earton HEINZ CATSUP .... LABGK BOTTLK 25' 22' 25' 19' 17' 16' 29' 20' w Chop Suey Meat 1 GOOD LUCK OLEO 1 Qc PORK CHOPS 1 KETTLE ROASTS 10' 19' 11' 19' week's Charlotte Republfcan-Triv^best m bune bore the head Ina "Packanl- ve v*rY best types. The person tn Carr NupUai*^ FacXaTO char,, of the_track white here said BEtr. Lb................................ PORK ROASTS BOUND ................... BOLOGNA 9 . ... KINO L VEAL ROASTS Choice native veal, pound .... SMOKED PICNICS SHANKLESS -15' BEEF RIBS SLAB BACON 10' 17' 19' 19' FANCY STEER BEEF LB. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS LB. CHICKENS LB. YEARLING HEN Shredded Wheat PEANUT BUT. p Lb. 91 c ’ ELITE Shi VanaliM, If,, ea. SOUPS, Moa< vanalin Tomato Soups 9 *-eaaa CAMPBELL'S So Rich It Whip* HONEY STRAIBED .... Tall EC can W 25' SALMON 9Q1 Salmon COFFEE VIKING .......... 15' CRACKERS 21' RITZ—Large Package .. box 2 25' 239c 3 ,.. 39' FLOUR lb*. f, 24%' IbSaek ■ “ 77 1 1 c EGG NOODLES 15' 1 LB. PACKAGE.......... MACARONI 9 9 Lb. 1A “ flKK can* pall”'* CABD ..................................... Liberty Bell Sod* Kellogg'*, Lge. Pkg. CEREAL DISH FREE! E Lb. 4Q< .'9- COMB HONEY CRACKER S Corn Flakes 9 <aa.fcM CAMPBELL'S 9 10‘ 18‘ PACKAGE ............................. 9Ec HEINZ Soups 9 RICH WHIP P. E. Adair of this city, who has been ill for same time, waa taken by ambulance Sunday to a diabetic hos­ pital near Fort Wayne, Indiana. The Hastings Rotary club will I meet in the future nt Hie Episcopal parish house which will be im­ proved to make it.more convenient. John Engel. 1123 South Church strect. brought to the Banner office last week a beautiful bouquet of dahlias which were grown tn hl* garden. ' The Lake Odessa Lions Club planted 10.000 fingerling blue gill* In Jordan lake last week Tuesday. I They were obtained from th* Has­ tings hatchery. Friends of Miss Frances Hum­ phrey of Kalamazoo will be glad to know that she Ls gaining from her recent appendectomy in Borgrss hospital. All hope for her complete Save Chicken Lege C 9 Lb. IQc Loaf 1V GOLD DOT OLEO 19c BREAD Muilar’a Oveaglo Ram Truck Stopped Here; Six Rami Purchased Local Newt lEc lb,. 1 W ” BPSCIAL DATED COFFEE s®** PANCAKE FLOUR 5 LB. 21' 17' Tomorrow night Hasting-. Odd Fellows will be the guests of the Charlotte lodge of that order. Th* Charlotte lodge will entertain mem­ bers of the I. o. O. F. of various lodgewln this locality. Rex Lesli*, a graduate of the Has­ tings High school, while visiting in Texas, received his Navy summons and left Hastings September 25 for the Naval Training Base at New­ port. Rhode island, where he Li sta­ tioned for the present. The Banner office waa pleased to receive last week a quart of Ever­ bearing strawberries which wa* a gift from Amy D. Garbutt who Uvea near Yankee Springs The berries had n delicious flavor and were ap­ preciated by the employee*. ■ Dudley Pollenadee, a student en­ gineer for the last few months in the Barry County Health Depart­ ment. returned Thursday to his . home in Massachusetts. He will complete his studies at the Massa jehusetts institute of Technology. Mrs Alonso Campbell of Baltlmore twp. lias been entertaining her mother. Mrs Debbie Abbott of .Walkerville. Mich., who is 78 years , old. also two of her aunts. Mrs. Re­ becca Ryans of Charlotte aged 88. and Mrs. velerra Kidder of Alb*. ■ More than 800 University of Mlchtgan students received degrees at the |Clo.ie of the 1939 Summer Session. । T1>U number Included the following । from Hastings: Bernice E Henri, j Master of Arts; Bernice M. SpringJ. ! Master of Arts; Maxine J. Wundrflich. Master of Arts. It is quite evident, from the foun-, da Hom laid for the new storage building ot the Consumers Power Company in this city, that it will b* i a large and conveniently arranged | structure and will be a benefit to the company in this district, whose 1 headquarters is Hastings. Marshall H. cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert cook, was appointed to the position of reporter on the staff nf the "Albion College Pleiad." Albion rollege weekly newspaper. Cook, n Junior at Albion college thl* year, h a mranber of the Sigma Nu fraternity. His course in newswrit‘ tr.g and his position on the "Pleiad" j staff will continue throughout th* j 1939-40 college year. i Some bright young man has Just , invented a splashless rggbeater. Now . that the kitchen has been made liv'able why doesn't somebody come , through with a splashles* automobile tire? interest shown In Halting* than In any other place they had visited tn the state this year. All were cash BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU NEWS Th* Banfield Community group will meet evening. Oc“T.*" Wednesday -------- w Itoba' H. ”, with Mr. ZZz. and Mr*. Harry Babcock. * A -----cordial invitation is •—■— •— •­ extended to anyone interested in the discussion of subjects of in­ terest to farmers. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Hoffman attended the leaders meeting at the Stale Farm Bureau headquarters in Longing Thursday. The annual Farm Bureau mem­ bership dues are payable during October and can be paid at the Woodland and Hastings Farm Bur­ eau Sen-ice* or sant direct th Lon»lng. As the Annual State F. B. meeting will be held the second week in November, it is desirous that the dues be paid in previous to that time, Mr*. Ralph Pennock, county chairman for securing a complete list of honorary'Fann Bureau mem­ ber*. is receiving good cooperation from the township chairmen. A* IT is necessary that thta\llst be sent in to the State F. B. office by Oc­ tober 11, all township* should be reported upon by that time. The meeting honoring the honor­ ary members will be held the eve­ ning of October 19 at the Welcome Grange hall. William Otto, sec­ retary of the Laming Chamber of Commerce, has been secured as the guest speaker. Those who have had the privilege of hearing him speak comtder the Farm Bureau very fortunate in securing him for this meeting. STRUCK BY PASSING CAR AS SHE ALIGHTS FROM OWN Mrs. Claude Bache. 45. of Route 3. Hastings, suffered painful scalp and leg Injuries in an unusual ac­ cident about noon Sunday. Mrs. Bache. with her four children. Ruth. 11; Helen, 0; Edgar. 8 and Harry fl. were returning from Hastings where they had t an errand. Near Barbers 1 about two miles north of 1 on M-43. ahe stopped the retrieve a handkerchief that had been dropped. Instead of driving off the pavement to stop as the on the right side of the pavement. As she was alighting from lhe car. driven by K. O. Baird. 78. of Hop­ kins. who was enroute to visit relatives tn Ionia county. She wax thrown against the door and bumper of the car and painfully Injured. She was removed tn an ambulance to Pennock hospital where she wa* given necessary treatment and was dismissed the following day. The accident was reported to the 'sheriff s office by the children. PASSING OF MIBB MERSON'S MOTHER Mrs. John C. Meraun passed away <m Wednesday at her home tn South Haven. She was tlie mother of Miss Helen Merson. a former tracher tn the Hasting* city school* for several years and now a teacher at W. 8. T. C. Hastings friends ex­ tend sympathy to Miss Merson. rTKANL>~ THEAUP«=11 ' Hostings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 J *|| FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6 and 7 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FREE EVERY WEEK • 25 $1OO BILLS HUS 100 RADIOS ■ 6 WEEKLY CONTESTS • - CAMAY 3 k*r* 17c BUTTER FOIE IVORY SIMP FLAKES ORY FLAKES Large 19c "47 c NANCY DREW, Trouble Shooter1 31c SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 8 and 9 Frwport Lb. 17 Fata 25 tiau right a* dirty IKIRK’Se,' is OXYD0L L*rg* Giant *F 35c L17‘19‘ 57 MATCHES 2 5C bo*.. Pord Dog Food The Balanced Ration Aherne and Victor McLag SELFSERVt TUES., WED., and THURS., OCTOBER 10. II. 12 DEATH OF MRS. FELLA PRICK Roy Downs has sold his place on E. Clinton St. to Mrs. Martha Blowers of Woodland and Mrs ®dw. story recently disposed of her property on N. Michigan Ave. to Mrs. Mary Allerding of Carlton Center. SMASHES tAR* * * Mrs. Elsie May Covllle, wife of John Oovllle. died suddenly SMui* day evening Just after retiring at her home in coats Grove, death be­ ing due to a heart attack. Coroner O. P. Lathrop and Sheriff Glen Bera were called, but no inquest was necessary. Surviving are her hus­ band; two sisters. Mrs Edwin Dcakins of Hastings and Mrs. Sum Jenkin* of Lansing, and four broth­ ers residing in Lansing. Cleveland and Milwaukee. The body was re­ moved to the Wing home In Wood­ land. * ” Mr*. Zella Price, 78, widow of Clayton price, pasted away on Mon­ day at th* home of her daughter. Mrs. Mildred Benton, of Grand Rapids after a long illness. She is survived by three sons. Forrest of Hastings. Rockford of Lake Odessa and Charles of Delton; throe daughters, Mrs. Dray Bmeiker and Mr*. Alvtn Hslrigte of Freeport and Mr* Benton at Grand Rapid*: * sister, Mrs. Milan Trumbo of Woo* land, and other relatives. The M>dy was brought here to th* Leonard funeral bom* and funeral sarvioea SEVERAL RECENT SALES were held on Wednesday at two o'clock at the price residence in' OF REAL ESTATE LISTED Freeport. Ute Rev. Carey officiating. The Earl Boyes Real Estate Interment in th* Freeport cemetery. Agency ha* been busy lately trans­ PASSING OF MRS? ferring property and report the fol­ OPHELIA O'HAIR lowing sales during the past few Mrs. Ophelia OHalr. aged 14. week: Mr*, and Mrs. Dana Burgess Sid away on Monday at Pennock have purchased the Fay Hummel Ital after an Illness of several . Gsce on E- Madison; lhe Mrs. Cora a. She 1* survived by her lubaugh property on E Clinton daughter. Mrs. Clarence Crawford has been bought by Leander Leon­ with whom she has resided for th* ard; Ml** Leia Jordan and MBs past ten years; one son. CiiMte*. of Amelia Walters have purchased the Washington. D. O.l and aPsbter, George Barry place at 30* 8. Han­ Mr*. Emily Link, of Lebanon Junc­ over; the former O. E. Goodyear tion. Ky_ several grandchildren and residence, comer 8. church and W. a great-grandson. Funeral. services Walnut Sts., has been purchased by were held at the Leonard funeral Nr and Mrs W. D Barnes, who home on Wednesday forenoon at have been residing there for some eleven o'clock, the Rev. Don M. time; the Wall lake 'cottage owned Gury officiating. The remains were by Alfred SouUion of Parchment taken to Chicago by train for has been sold to Howard Herrick of interment Mr. and Mrs. Crawford this city; Mrs. Carrie Scott has ano Billy going there for the burial. moved to Nashville where she re­ cently bought a home on Reed BL: DIES SUDDENLY* * Friday evening as Charles Pease was returning to his home at Podunk lake from this city, he lost control of his automobile which went off the side of the road, bruis­ ing him badly and smashing the ear. However he I* thankful the damages were no worse. i We don't recall another period In ... Lu. --------«— AV- - — —:-------- * • ---------------- all history when the inevitable A,u truth ■iL2kl??enl.wwJ®h e°r whom bowed t0 *° 0,ten and uuU«n*tlca:j| truth speaks. —Pubiltliiu Syru*. ly. CKATINPI W ■ I HU > EVERY AFTERNOON AND NICHT EXCEFT MONDAY REID'S RESORT - THORNAPPLE LAKE 5 MILES EAST OF HASTINGS SPOTLIGHT 0N 0UR TOWN" SEE IT-- FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 8 P. M. ; AT THE J CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Cait of 200 local people. Admtesion ISC, 20c, 25c. REED’S DRUG STORE FEENAMINT We LIFEBUOY ckeamG 26« MILKMAGNESIA ^ 29' NOXZEMA 39' IODENT ^>ASTE 50c SIZE33' LINIMENTS 53' Hydrogen Peroxide Hat 23' Cascara Quinine tSli.-s. 21' Irradol'A’^:^ 97' Hinkle PillsX'.* 16' Bob Burns in "OUR LEADING CITIZEN Adell* 25c Barry Children 10c tiieatru JKtf Hastings, Michigan FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6 and 7 THE KID FROM KOKOMO 3 c«» 25‘ Also Chapter 12 -Kit Careen” Adults 13c FOOD CENTER HASTINGS & NASHVILLE Evening* Adult* 2Oc After 5100 P. M. Adult* 25c Ohio Red Label Madruai :hTps6 Seminole mC'it Tissue« 6c Matin** Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c CAPTAIN FURY IVORY SOAP 21 And "FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS" HASTING* YOUNG MAN ON JUDGING TKAM Four Michigan state College atudents a* a team placed seventh-----tte with th* University of Minnesota tn dairy cattle Judging at the re­ cent Dairy Cattle Ooagrers nt Wa­ terloo. Iowa. Member* of the team include William Knox, Sault Bte. Marie; John Foster. Hastings: Wal­ lace Keskltalo. Republic: and Eu­ gene Overton. Bangor. The student competition attracted 13 university and stale college teams of which the University of Wisconsin team rated first place. ' — Children 10c SUNDAY .»K MONDAY. OCTOIIH I ON BORROWED TIME' Matia** Bunday 5:00 P. M. Adult* 15c After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c FREE PARKING Tkurtday of this week. Bill 9 'll 'H = .RKISTI*IP PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Rhaee U4I State 0 leHanM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THU»$t>At, pCTpBER 5, 19J9 iridow ot on Mon­ daughter, f Grand s. She is Drrest of e Odessa ,** three Uker and port and nunpdy Leonard leoco in (Relating. :emetery. THJEE BUILDINGS WERE DEDICITED T D. F. Jones Arrested, Bank Wouldn't Pay His Check ........................... .rn" 10 u> hU ' o^-thelr?eu8^.S?1thmJ’?.1^ dr ‘!!!fi‘tlfcor’irny; ■0“ JZc,1p,enTl th,t h« h< hM ,ddr<1 M 30 ,crra bad boy; Utere is dignity In’lsbor, , tFsUter, in Junciren and funeral noon at Don M Jrawforrf te burial. Coroner ■s. Sam ir broth leveland i Wood- lerlod in ible#M SiJ^de' » : “Pple . orchard . . Mnd. h . “ 314 -- ll. of- i'era recommend light frosts only. ‘is banfcUn°" •*»“*» KbtaioS iffipt^^pStagc’SJ D_TempTry [County Health Department staff attended the lecture on Child No mahogany forests tx ------------------(Development given by Dr. Ruth mahogany trees grow i Some members of the staff of *£»*“ at the W K- K*Uo«t throughout the Jungio with the Barry County Health Depart- ^oundaJ‘°ln ^mp a Clear lake, ment will attend the dinner of the ®ak*u of. a ths acre In virgin forests. Michigan Tuberculosis Association i J?Ttov cl*nte at Bellevue hospital, to be held In Lansing on Friday Ncw Y0>K' , , ___________ evening at the Hotel Olds. Dr. Will- । Pilots Hit Billion Miles lam Sadler. Consultant tn Mental nygrenc for iur the me W. w. K. n. Kellogg n-euogg ■ Airplane pilots licensed by the Hygiene Foundation will discuss "Psychla- commerce department have passed try and Tuberculosis ”. 1 the blUlon mark in mUeage flown. Dr. Henry D. Chadwick. Preal- according to a study ot the depart­ dent of the Michigan Tuberculo- ment’a racorda. The records of the isls Association, will have as hL* department’s aeronautics branch subject "Looking Into the Future"/ »how all flying time accumulated The public Is Invited to attend this by licensed pilots and from these meeting. Reservations for the din- i records II is estimated that these ner should be made by Thursday airmen have flown approximately night. Any wishing to attend the 1,054,000,000 miles. Flying by those lectures are cordially Invited. carried on the records as trans­ , ’ ’ ’ । port pUots. the highest type licensed Dr. Emory Mqrrls, Dental Condepartment, accounted for sultant of the1 W. I< Kcltogg approximately 11 twelfths of the loKellogg' p>unda ton and Dr. Taylor fellow U] &e -lg twelfth having : Q,,, rtffiilaL remaining in rimttetrv wrrr in Rarrv Cnuntv . .... ..... T Health Notes . LIGHT FBOSTN MAKE FOR D. P. Jones, 40, of Mount Pleas­ LONGER COLOR SEASON ant was brought here Bunday by i Light frosts bring tlie longest Under Sheriff Leon Doster and I seasons at fall coloration In MlchlCity Policeman Harry Thompson, (Continued from page 1. Sec. D (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) I san trees, the forestry division of ciiarged with Issuing a check with­ touch with th. nt.',. rv.ii... .v ',h* department of conservation reIces. Among those in attendance i._ ______________ out sufficient money In the bank toujh with tljg State College exd toda m reply to Inquiries irc_. ------x — -----were many of the alumni of Uie to pay it. The check wax on a pens in fruit raising. , about lhe brilliant*2... reds and yellows school and other guests Including Mounl Pleasant bank. Corl was a good listener. He felt already brightening the landscape. the proprietor of the M ,„ wrac rMJCTia <ncw BUte Treasurer Millard Dunckel I Mr Jones ----------la ------------that these experts knew what they Leaves may begin to take on their । D. P. Jones Drilling Company of | were talking about and followed *•>> ,iue» before the first frosts and and Joseph Baldwin of Albion. I Mount Pleasant. which put down meu auvice advice to to me the letter, letter, ax ax he he also also without the aid of frost. While «. tr t ••• meir I .PT' W' .?*■ yeeman- president of the well on the Roy Smith farm । did the suxsestlonx matte Mr heavy frosts speed the changes that, ^nr2i!LC'?nete’.faVe T ,n Johnstown The check in ques- ytaUr th2^-“ “ Mvmn o7 rvdteitton lton *“ t”*n 1 him «•«*•<» uu«»- j Foster. He gives these men the produce the coloration they also to a nephew. .h.V “h.TTt make the. leaves fall more quickly, -----------„ -----------------— , ------wum ire nccuniuikMieu, by the boys’ choir. George Luecke- BCInu Jonei an Rn employee of the and te so well satisfied with results ‘, Shortening shortening the tlie color reason. For uie tlie Bemis, Jones, I with Pennock f several by her Fill IIUIIFIIFYPFRT fflo MN 1“^”- of Youn< WALL corner Sunday toklofhfs alms' drawn that the maker of the check of honey. ; Democrat of me county were had iruufftetent Insufficient functa funds tn in th* the- hank bank i i ° c<rl has his •farm well at a ■ meetlnn meeting cm on Friday eve­ ___■ __ ui*.___ ,____________ ______ .. hart ---------os — .. “ - .his . ^named at Frltlav eveand ambitions for the boys commit­ Accordingly Mr. orchard in flne condlUon, because ted to his care. Since that tlmw to pay the S25 Moon issued the warrant, which he uses fertilizers freely. He does 1 hamki there have been nearly 1000 boys at commercial and Industrial pilots, in was served Sunday. On Monday Mr. . what the experts tell him. He ° ^l? ir 'er Rmuh the Commonwealth and now is filled to the new system of filing for Karly to its capacity of a little over Jones had his hearing In the : doesn't do It by silting tn an easy Mr? viremu ^ir^w J Stected m dental records which has recently ij that order. 1. Dr. John L. Seaton, president of beep evolved by Dr. Morris and the i , Dental Deportment of the Unlver- TOOMa ”<» ®* W?U1 " Xaw Albion college* introduced the guest speaker, oenc Tunney of New York slty of Michigan a4aqi Huron this month. • • • sujJaq axvnhqizea ua ‘apu e sy City, who gave the dedicatory ad­ ‘ experts give him. dress. agvnbtnraa ax jo Xu|uuiJaa Several members of the Barry; BARRY COUNTY’S PARKS | A visit to hte farm, a look at the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr. Tunney said that the Com­ TO BE ON PARADE well-kept farm building* and the monwealth, through Mr. Starr and All of Barry county's parks will large, new well equipped frult-storhis corps of assistants, was teach­ be on parade when the county age building, will convince you that ing citizenship, training good citi­ celebrates its first organized color if has paid Carl to get and to fol­ zens and teaciling eternal values, by tours beginning October 14. Three low the advice given him, because demonstrating the love. Interest and tours are planned for the county. the experu, from their studies and understanding of folks for lhe boys The first will Ujkejn the National from their experiments, were quali­ . who are no fortunate ax to come un। : tier the Influence of the Common- Park Service Yankee Springs de­ fied to tell him what he should do. Right now Is an interesting time ■ wealth. Mr. TUnney told of his stay velopment where guides will be in Soviet Russia in 1031 and later In found at the Project office to show to visit Carl's orchards, see the Germany under the Nazi rule, the Ute visitors what Ls being done in wonderful fruit and tiie thrifty government of both countries being the park there. All of the camps trees. If you eat one of the apples founded on the same principle—that and recreational areas will be open yotl need not worry about biting of dictatorship and suppression of for inspection. Into a worm or a worm hole; for initiative, freedom, education and Tour No. 2 will lake the visitors their “ain't no such animal" in I religion. The rulers do not believe in down along the beautiful Thom- Carl's । apples. the eternal values of faith, hope apple river and give them an op- 1j We ...cannot ____________________ wthat If help thinking ahd love; will permit no one. who portunity to see the new Charlton • carl Boyes can do what he has why believes in God. to hold a public of­ county park. The third tour will go not others? If we had several large fice as any religion belief is unlaw­ down through Delton and the well kept, properly-carcd-for apple ful. (It is hard for us. in these chain of lakes in that region. -----—-------------------*- the big 'orchards In Barry--------county, United States, to understand how apple buyers would put this county / the people can tolerate such teachJail Built ot Marble . on, their list, come here to buy their | lugs and how long before they will At Jasper, Ga., the Pickens coun- fruit, and that would be fine for revolt against these principles — Ed.» ty jail Is built of white Georgia mar- . the county as well as lhe apple Tn lhe world of tomorrow, said Mr. Tunney. there will be a nation of ble cut from quarries In the county. ’ growers. It wouldn't hurt Carl if atheists, whose people know liute about the eternal verities. Democ­ racies will win because they have the right ideals for living and work­ ing with their fcllowmcn. In closing, Mr. Tunney spoke of SOT fliOH NOW OH I STICK TO the commonwealth as an Institution COMPLAIN. AHNt, BUT wr its mot rm cooking! HY RtOULAR AARKCT / YOU of humanitarianism and a sanctuary JUST CAN'T, COMPARE THAT DIDN'T YOU SLIP UP A of love where tlie eternal valuesI A NEW MABKCT TODAY-J STOPS WITH OTHERS ITS SO LITTLE IN COOKINGwere made a part of each boys’ life. FAO AHEAD'/Zj—----THIS DINNER ' Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, one of the trustees. spoke his words of apTpredation for the continued cooper­ ation of the friends of the Com­ monwealth and Vernon Fox. presi­ dent of the Alumni association paid a flne tribute to Mr. Stirrr and to I the influence on his own life | -•fcount lie li referral to' through his years of residence at HtNRYV MARKET tlie Commonwealth. Closing the pro- । ,’alu gram was another hymn by the boys ' and tlie benediction by Dr. Paul I 1 x 1 cotton ribbed leg Lamont Thompson, president of. hose, sizes 6 to 9’/g; Kalamazoo college. lb. The guesls were Invited to visit > all new stock. • the boys’ homes, the school and the lbs, for workshop, Ute boys acting as guides ' around the buildings. Every lad was i kind and courteous and seemed eager to make the visitors welcome, and when one saw the lovely sur­ roundings In which the boys live, Chuck Cut, lb. lhe fine libraries, the splendid con­ veniences affording every oppor­ tunity for the comfort and training of these young people, greater trib­ ute should be paid to Mr. Starr and his co-workers for their accomplish­ ments during the past twenty-six years and the vision that has The newest costs are here! Rough prompted tlie undertaking. As one multi-colored tweeds snd fleeces, of the young men said, "Floyd Starr and his Influence will live on and on In the Uvea of those with whom satin linings—in your favorite fall he has come in contact, and many .colors! Fine style details—many lives ot tomorrow will be thereby new fitted and belted modela, boxy enriched. If but one lad had been ■ saved, the experiment would have sports type*- Sixes 12-20. been a success, but many hundreds * are today respected citizens of high ideals and flne principles because Girls’ Warm 2-Piece of Mr. Starr's belief in an under­ standing of boys. THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A BAD BOY. FRIDAY’S ND <E IR t‘ FEATURE tn Autunin’s Richest Colors! Pork SAUSAGE 2 25 PORK ROAST PURE LARD Iff FALL jjfi COATS I BEEF ROAST j HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON The only difference in the intelli­ gence of a dog and a cat is that a doj/ is ’’something of ,a socialist while a cat is an individualist.** ac­ cording to Dr. Charles M. Dlsercns. assistant professor of psychology at the University of Cincinnati. 4 Dr. Discrens, who has made a life-long study of cats, says that persons who favor dogs qyer cats or ! who believe dogs have a higher de- i gree at intelligence just don't know their cats. He believes one animal j 4 <• Seagoing Aviary A seagoing aviary, built up over a period of 20 years by Capt. John Stamperius, visited Seattle aboard the motorship Delftdyk of Rotter­ dam. The 40 specimens in the cages that line the walls of the lower bridge were rescued from probable death by the kind-hearted captain after they tired while flying over the sen and alighted on lhe ship. Normally they would have starved to death or died from exhaustion. The collection includes Japanese thrush, saffron finches from Colombis. a Holland blackbird that k a fine singer, two Cuban doves, several kinds of canaries, two Clarke’s crows and other species. Ths crows are a puzzle to ornithologists as well as lhe captain. They landed on the Delftdyk in the middle of the Gulf of Tehuantepec, off Lower Califarnia, where the weather la tropIcaL ■ HOSE c Our Best Selling Style in Cape Leather! MEN’S JACKET everything you could Jacket! Plain cape leather pocket. Belted sports tuck Rayon Lined! Style, Warmth, Economy—All in One. MEN S JACKE A sensationally i Snow Suits io high colors! Handsome i back, too, to give extra appearance! Slide fasttasr Slash pockets. forced double , During this Sale you buy any side wall and border from 15c a double roll and up and we give you the ceiling abso­ j lutely FREE. knees and Sizes Wool! ATTENTIO SAVE AT PENNEY’SI elastic DUCK COATS 3.49 LIGHTWEIGHT UNION SUITS Now Only. 69c SPECIAL PRICES on window shades, Venetian blinds and Devoe paints dur­ ing this sale. Carveth & Stebbins ribbed cotton for cold protection! Sensationally low pricsd to give you VALUE! OVERCOATS 2-49, 2-98 and 3-98 piste story of fall fashion! It’s SHELL VESTS... DUCK PANTS.. HUNTING CAPS HEAVY SOCKS.. favorite: the Bal-Raglan. Raglan shouldsra, full drape back, aemi-military collar — every inch a style champion! RED PLAID COATS $5.90, PANTS TO MATCH H.90 Goods Delivered Phone 2131 Protection! on washings! Cotton suitings. .. $1.79 fir $ ---------- 49c ..25c-39c MMMS* Fully Sanforized*! Boys’ JIMMIES Practical AQc PENNE J. C. X Pheasant Season Opens In 10 More Days Attractive slide fsstener and double­ breasted styles with cute trimming. Snug snd wsrm ... of heavy part Only 3 more days of our Fall Clear­ ance of 1939 Wall Paper. au HUNTER 2-98 CEILINGS FREE THI REXALLSTORE ■ 1 , low thia quality! 32 os. all ■ , I -.in Pr. • Fully Kasha Lined! • Water Repellent! • Priced for. Saving I SALE is about as intelligent as the other and that there is little difference in their nerve centers. Although classifying cats as rug­ ged individuals, Dr. Discrons wants it understood that feline# have a genuine capacity for gratitude. He I says this fact may often be noted , during and after medical treatment when they become deeply grateful and very often more affectionate. Hastings ~ PHONE 2314 WALL PAPER Cat, Dog Rated Equals On Intelligence Scale Over 100 patterns to elw from In Wards big san book. "Decorator-Approv pattarna — ths outstand selections of 1M»! And CHILDREN'S 8-9° 20| 17‘ 5eto PENNEY COMPANY, �The Hastings Banner DOST THS COUNTY TSAM AT HOMS A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN torials . ^AN-AMSRICAN DEFENSE [The fan-American meeting now to the United Blates It nsay well mark a historic occasion not ally fa* ounelves but the entire North and South American conii- ’Round About Town Hew io the Um, 1st As quip* By observing Tommy. A Quotation WE MUST be a* court­ eous to a num as to a picture, which we are willing to give, the ad­ vantage at a good light. —Emerson. Backward Glances [Bits of Yesterday Ir*. Hi« Spirit «f • Cammimlry THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1939 to Roy Fuller of Hastings and | MjyUe Odell of CarlUm. Member* of Barry Lodge, awmbled in castle hall Monday evening, found awaiting them a box of fine I cigar*, compliments of the Keeper of Records and Seals Sylvester, Greuael. in lion or of hte marriage. C. H Osborn *trolled out through the woods for three hour* on Tues­ day and bagged 15 squirrel*. Miss Nellie Pryor and Mtea Carrie Yuta left for Ypsilanti Friday to take up studies at the state normal. the president's friends, his personal associates and those who are de­ pendent upon the continuance of hia administration are booming nlm. without rebuke from him, for a TWENTY YEARS AGO . third term as president, and In ad­ Sept. 35. 1819 dition. he te asking for the powers at Speakers already booked by lhe a dictator Brotherhood for the coming season Let u* abide now by lhe state­ are; Dr. M 8. Rice of Detroit, Dr. menu than made by the President, George Elliott of Detroit. C. Jeff the Secretary of Blate and ths McCombe of Benton Harbor. A. H. I Chairman of the Senate Foreign McCune of East Lansing and Ben J Relations Committee. ; F. P. Ivins of Kalamazoo. These are the undisputed fact*. I Rev. w. R. Miller comes from FIFTY YEARS AOO 1. A few international bankers BY CONGRESSMAN ----- c------- - — -~Lancaster. Pa., to succeed Rev Oct. 2. 1889 r*«| ADE E urtEEkSAM and munition makers, at a cost to .Stratton as pastor of the U. B L-*L AKE E. ntJrrMAN this country of billions of dollars. A minstrel show in full blast at­ | church. ' tracts much attention in Goodyear । —------ - ---------------------------------------- of hundreds of thousand* of lives. — ~—*Now yenr made a wartime profit out of the and Barnes' window • Neutrality Then and THIRTY AOO ’ YEARS ------1 woooianas wm. hink.n mu. ***• munitions Woodland's new rouer roller mm mill oegan began r , Sept. 22. 1909 last week. , nltlons rnakeJ^ among ^rhom were 1 Congress at the demand of the ' operations nr—।last wm-V WASHINGTON Tiny Animal Aids Study Of Cell's Regeneration A new discovery tn cell regenera­ tion, a leg-making factory in a small animal which grow* 11 or more leg* ported recently at the American As­ sociation for lhe Advancement of Science. The leg-ma>lng was described by William Bslamuth of the University of California. He found it In a very larged and more clearly defined | complex, tiny animal, named styvarston of the Mooroe Doctrine. lonychla. It has many legs, usual­ ly about a dozen. all primitively b which has formed for years the Ah! These bright October day* of formed by combination of Cilia, Basic principle of the foreign policy | Michigan! . which are hairs of living proto­ ot our country. But, whereas in the I Tommy will dare you to name plasm. ■ ww «««««= ----- ----------------------- -anything better. WHAT OTHERS SAY When one is lost the factory l Capt. Leopold McLaglen. of LonThe Cobb schoolhouse. Irving, wm the Dupont8 President Roosevelt s I I*°P e* *ot*d ,to Pul *n end to war I adopted and enforced by thte coun. • • don. present worlds Jlu-jlUu chain- burned very early Thursday mom- I{1.1*wa. made millions uoon mil- Pro",*erln’: 10 anF chance of this I try atone, it te possible that it may ' In regard to day*, that is. pion and Tint Kora of Tokto. Japan.! Ing careless tramps who lodged llon4 of dollars selling munitions to NaUo" MW* becoming Involved into I become a basic document tn lhe । j-y mat even Forrest's race- ' HOW CAN THEY ' who wants to be champion, will (there are supposed to have aet it on Ugc!(. a*,,, and n, *,. alllM • J0™*" »"• system to inhibit overproduction/ BELIEVE SUCH THINGS? ' match powers at the Barry county fire. greas proposed in 1935 to put an ,8' Pter P«n»*e. by a vote I formulation of a policy tor all of lhe horae would feel a little frisky on The "factory” produce* lhe ma­ talr. |j A. interest in to ?! to Over and over when folks have .. . I AwuirWs m fact it is not beyond day* like theaej * Hr. A. D. D cook Cook sold sold his his interest in 'Sd ;nd to' Wr^proflteertiig »ar proflteertna and and to ?i more more ina" “ one^ °nf' and and with wlth F. H. Wilhelm Lt moving his tall* the grocery and Isfeed business Mon-। the Ll— neuLralitv eelslat kin ManwhichIL ,the approval •PProv*l of Senator Pittman, of terial* for new leg*. The»e *ubF. H. Wilhelm movinx his tallxroeerv and feed builnrAs I reason that a joint defense agree- ■ wonder how my friend Charlie read reports of what the German people are told today you can hear cring ring busineas buslnees into the Hendershott iday to J. O. Runyan. would keen iu rail nt future win Brcretary Hull, of Preaident Room- itance* leem to migrate to the lite* Jliam. which wu lorme.l, oc<uWu CAM. Mmhon r.lumul wu U.S? toS' a ' b * 1 * *nd II U to b. I ment may be adopted of such scope izonsrd te going to bet on Uie Slate- (he exclamation: "How can they building of leg*. There the old limb* dry -----that any probable or possible com-. Michigan game this .year. believe such things!" led by the Palm Oarden. Garden. Albion college this week to resume t andnraverfiii rnmideratinn .hoped, patriotic and prayerful con- up *nd the new one* iprout. Th* pled The Tomlinson Lumber co. have her musical studies bv r^ner^ ^ w^ fln^tv I Oration, It passed the Neutrality German newspapers tell of Polish _____________________ I binalton of powers would find It 1 Heh! Hehl Heh! H I knew, it Tlie Tomlinson Lumber Co. have *am« "factory” doe* the urn* thing Mr. and Mrs. Chester Meawr y ft * overwhelming vote. lied up the elevator building on Messer ex- cd 3 hv Z Act _ .. . . aggression, ot unjust demands by fitted foolhardy to ever challenge the sov-1 would be easy to pick the winner. | 4. Now the President wants to tor th* lathing hair* which the anlBritain and Prance, ot aggression m C. track on Broadway and will tnal u*e* to «weep food into bis W* ‘n ««??•" ! ^L^reto^f erelgnty of any nation, however snd attacks on Germany. The peo- epen a new grocery department on Tenn. TTiey go for the benefit of was raging* and^Euro~pean"niitai But I forgot. mouth. pie get only what Hitler's govern- Saturday Mrs. Messer* health and wlU make were in danger of becoming in-1 CnnBrw |hc .JLiJ. remrsente1 large or'srhall. in either of the The discovery shows there prob­ me nt wap ts them to get. The answer "* ~ — *• -------•-* -• St Rose church caught fire at their home at a hotel on top of Gambling is illegal in this slate. American continents. the isthmus volved. congress passed a special ..L ably is only one mechanism capa­ as to how they can believe such__ about nine o'clock Sunday night and Lookout mountain. A«whKh pnniMud u>. Sum connecting them, or the fringe of That is. if you get cyught in the things te simple. TTiey get nothing burned to I the ground. Rev. Ff. Llnsble of doing this kind of work and About 140 scholars are now en­ of arms to eithar faction and 8e- | , L. . islands within the area which shall wrong place. else. And that also te simply ex- key. ... at . : great personal rt»k. saved rolled In the high school—a consid­ cretary of state Hull, to aid us I 5 According to Secretary of scientists.do not know how to ereMy friend Leon Doater. I see. to plained. They do not have a free several --------- ’ chalices and the blessed host erable ingrease. be designated as •'territorial water*" in keeping out of war proposed 3latc HuU- rrl’r|n< upon intemawearing a spring belt which expands pm*. । from the blazing sacristy. The building committee of the that we <ontinue lhe embargoed | «}°nal taw we became Involved in or contract* a* situation al lhe In only two major countries of the Clement Rogers 34. son of Mr. and Episcopal society let the contract opposed Ils repeal. ,hf Wortd War. Invaded unless a hostile base for moment may seem to demand. Dya Beals' Salla Bed world today can the citizens read Mrs. ------ ---D.---------W. Rogers, ------------------------died-unexpected- Monday for their new church to If the repeal of the Ahn* Em-^hy return to the procedure operations te established within Concamaau. one of Brittany's fa­ full accounts of what actually te ly this noon after an illness with Bentley Bros, and Wilkin* of thl* bargo in 1937 and 1938 would tend which involved us before. Why tor Understand that next time a city far <6500. Mrtking distance of our shores group of young married men take a ___________________. tuberculosis. to involve us in lhe Spanish War. the sake of war profits, repeal this mous fishing ports, has an unofficial ' Jos. Pflug. Jr., who for many Therefore our best strategy for de- trip to Detroit, it must be in com­ what reason te there to believe legislation, which we all considered ceremony every spring. It Is the years has been foreman of the Ban­ painting and dyeing of lhe sails on that the repeal of the present leg- our safeguard. . fenre is to adopt a policy which pany with their wives. ner office, has resigned due to poor Nation would now keep us out of tet us continue tn force the leg­ lhe fishing boats In bright hues ot will permit Uie enUre military, naval (health He will rest for a while which the •, President. the red and an(1 blue in In prep prej aration for the Whoniiu says thismvi land of our is free war?________ * ' * ■ '| Nation — ui-k •*._ —»•._ • V, vu< —----then seek leas confining work elseand aerial power of the Americas to frotl ^le of dictator*. Senator 1 Pittman ____ __Is _now _ the ___^Secretary of Slate, the Chairman •UmmW’is’Woflc.-” til. I- Frank B n “Five Utile Pepper* happening on both aides and In the 4UCCfssor U be brought into play the moment ; • • • most vociferous of all Senators of lhe Senate Foreign Relations ” Tommy Ma Bin Made, .nd middle—Britain and the United , Clarke of Lapeer. In asking that the Arms Embargo Committee and Congrr.v. devised there is any Indication that such an , Would Scare the Germa hi* bride all happiness. States. So Uie next time you feel _______ ~ With EdiUi Fellows, clarence be repealed, but unfortunately for and enacted to keep us out of war. attempt is being made. We know “I can't read de doctor's prescrip­ like damning all newspapers because FOKT' 'EARS AGO Kolb. Dorothy Peteraon and many the Senator's record of consistency, I see that my friend Frank West Sincerely yours. that we can get along with South tion," said Uncle Eben. "but 1 bets something you read doesn't suit you. Sept. 28. 1899 he played a leading part in ob ­ others in the all-star cast Uite film Clare E Hoffman, America They seem to be acquiring te 1 still a holdout. Just take a second thought. It te Sylvester Osborn, one of lhe old is said to be a golden memory­ taining the passage of lhe present Your Representative. it. it would scare ’em to death.' One of these days though—! One those same newspapers which are pioneers of Barry county, died Sat- book for grown-ups and a delight­ Neutrality and Arms Embargo thi* naUon's first and greatest de- urday. . reason why it should be difficult to of these days—l ful screen experience for children Acta, in-May of 1937. pointing out fense against a dictatorship from Emil Tyden has been granted a —the story of "Polly Pepper" stirs that international taw waa no agree on a defense plan to insure within. As long os our newspapers valuable patent for improvement* many memories of lhe day* when safeguard lor this country, he said: that this happy balance may never Crumbs of Wisdom can criticize, can print all the news in feeding mechanism for die "Polly" wa» thq heroine of every "We relied upon internation­ be upset through forceful Interfer­ they can get. can continue a* ser- 1 presses. al taw for every assertion of Juvenile reader. vants of the public censored only J Wm. Shriner. aged 80. died at his ence by any European or Asiatic cur neutral rights, but this “Our Leading ClUxen" "The true standard of equality is bv the desires of that public—that hcp»e in the city Tuesday evening. reliance brought us no bene­ seated in the mind; those who think long will our American way of livRoy Fuller of‘this city and Mte* with Bob Barns, Susan Hayward fits or protection and was our nobly are noble."—Isaac Bicker- Ing continue. Myrtle O'dell were married last The story by Irving 8. Cobb. Is undoing.” LET S KEEP CALM But the day that a government of evening at the home of lhe bride in concerned with Bob'* effort* to Then, according to the Senator, Former-President Herbert Hoover,; our own choosing or one imposed on ! Carlton Center. recently gave to the pres* an inter- j “A* n man is equal to lhe Church us from without start* telling our' Bert Fairchild, for several years restore taw and order in a thriving because we had failed to force i American city when an industrial­ eating analysis of lhe war situation and to ““.a,81*1*' “L?'.,? papers what they shall and shall employed as clerk in L E Stauffer s ist pul* through a ten percent pay Great Britain to respect our un- j deniable rights on the high MM eoual to every other man. The dteabroad. He comes to the conclusion p,rltlel ol po,fr ln men are RUper. not print—that day will mark the store, has accepted a position in the cut atone of hte mills despite lhe end because under the internatlofjend of the America which we en- general store ot Mitchell Bro*, at fact that business te good. al law we had furnished arms, that England and France together | firlal."—Emerson. Joy today.—Larry Towe in Jones- Jenison, near Cadillac and left tor munitions and other contraband “Naney Drew Trouble Shooter" have sufficient power and resources ville Independent. |that place Monday starring Bonita Granville "The enslavement of man te not to emerge eventual winner against Involved in lhe World War. The legitimate. It will cease when man FIFTY YEARS AGO The new Nancy Drew picture is any combination in Europe, even in­ enters into his heritage of freedom, embargo of exportation of arms to the third of lhe series made from Sept 25. 1889 belligerents was adopted, accord­ * eluding Germany. Russia and Italy. his Ood-given dominion over lhe • *The greatest baby show ever in the popular stories by Caroline ing to Pittman, as an effort to The two democratic powers, he" material sense* Mortals will some Barry county will be held on Thurs­ Keene, in thte picture *he suc­ keep u« out of any foreign war. • states, have sufficient strength to day assert their freedom in the ceeds in exonerating a close friend day. the third day of Uie fair. To prove that the present Em­ name of Almighty God'—Mary THE SHAWL hold off any attempted Invasion of Baker Eddy. ' Work on the foundation for C. H of her fathers from suspicion ot bargo Act was designed to and (Vale of cashmere) . ,, ,, home. West Green murder. Prance, while on the sea they have i Van Arman's new will aid in keeping us out of war, Around the loom the weaver* sit. jSt.. will be commenced shortly. we do not need to rely upon the power to enforce a rigid blockade We are all bom equal, and arc John Roberts new has a fine statements of Senator Pittman. against opposing forces England (distinguished alone by virtue.'— The threads are dyed with secret harmonies that none shall take save ptaoe for his newsroom. Ln the lit­ Chairman of the Senate Foreign ■ nA PT«nr» rwrtirrw tn w ThOmS S Fuller. as a marriage- gift. The oldest >> building next to Busby's barber Lionel Barrymore, Bob* Relations Committee and Secre­ I them through a tong war. Germany ; •yvr j mean not that other men weaver comes af length to stand, the shop. Watson. Beulah Bondi tary of State Hull to that effect, ........ an all-star cast this ~ I and Italy have not. Russia has re- be eased, and ye burdened: But by hawk upon his ancient wasted arm.1 The plan for the new Episcopal With Is one for we have lhe words of the “big I wurre.., but not .ufflolonUy do- 1 •» tK*> f"" u">' He speaks. "Let there be silence, church has been \nodified by Uie of th(, most daring and unusual chief himself. President Roosevelt I -toped o, to nnu- h^K „ j .£.»« that ___________ the mind _____ may gather al) ita a«L1?1Uct ™d u“t picture* ever filmed. A thought­ had something to say about this law ,------------------------------------ cunning, and the heart may oa '2UndatlOn * ! Provoking and inspiring story fuU before the third term bug hit him I ample standard ot living, i.„t— ------even M in also ----------may*-■be antpply supplyfor foryour yourwant: want: *way »way all all thoughts thoughts of worldly commenced soon. . . heart-warmina humor and af- and here te what he said on Au­ that there may be equality.”-II cor. things." j Len W. Feighner of the Nash- °i. '“™or “L gust 14. 1936. limes el peace There are Uaropar- 8-13. 14. They sit and gaze upon the empty New* was in the city Saturday n.h^ w reallv "It is clear that our present tatlon problems involved which ------------; loom, where soon the waiting pointers on the water-works ”rnt‘hefllX .,nr. policy and the measures pass­ would also make it difficult for the ' W- hold these truths to be self- threads will move in patterned ways system He strongly favor* putting . ed by the congress would. In works at Nashville. The Kid From Kokomo starring Soviets to supply sufficient mater; evident—that a|l men are created mysterious and sure The silence •ln a the event of a war on some I grows-in silence the first thread 1 TA,._NTV ?'a>nl’*‘ ° Brienlais to compensate for loss by ocean equal."—Thomas Jefferson other continent, reduce war ■moves --------- like a - scarlet ----- 1- whisper .. - .rawiiY r karr Ao a no I Joan Biondell ------------to the T,AENTY YEARS ° profits which would otherwise blockade. "I have ever deemed it more hon- I woof, and the bright thread of «ong j 001 2* 1919 In this picture every character accrue to American citizens. Austria and czecho-Slovakla have crable and more profitable, too. to ] te cast upon Uie empty and the *1Mr*. Mabie Clark of Mantetee and every twist of the plot te Industrial and agricultural turned out to be more ot a Itability aet a good example than to follow I lent air. Without the song the |come* here to fill the vacancy in the humorous, laughter being directed production for a war market “ — —*..— staff of n —... even at the virtuous hero, who is than an asset to the Reich economy b bad one.'—Thomas Jefferson. shawl------------cannot* •be made, for song I* I teaching Barry County may give immense fortunes to draws from the air the living truth Normal caused by the resignation of (just as Ethiopia has been so far to a few men; for the nation as altogether admirable in every "Live* ot great men all remind us that moves in beauty, and tire )l|v Miss Edith Keene a whole it produces disaster." respect, except that he does seem Italy i. AU of the surplus materials We can make our lives sublime, that move in rhythms centuries old 1 The Tom Doyle property on 8 to be a little dense. "Nevertheless, if war should available from the Balkan countries And. departing, leave behind u* smile not to see the pattern grow- Jeffersoh street has been purchased break out again in another Footprints on the sands of time." and the captured section of Poland Ing from the myriad threads I by F L Bauer and Alex Ironside contilent. let ua. not blink the —Longfellow. will not compensate for Germany's lite hours pass—and days—the >%ho *111 erect two new houses there Way of Our World fact that we would find in this . country thousands of AmerlI ka* of ocean commerce. "Consistency is seen tn example backs are bent above the woof.-in U'C spring. New* Gleanlno S*1- "Lynn" Brown of this city 1s cans who. seeking Immediate Furthermore, the dictator coun­ more than in precept. Inconsistency above the moving thread. Each Despite Use War the YMCA, weaver from the threads has culled numbered among the Michigan riches—fool's gold—would at' tries are low on cash credit. They te shown by words without deeds, some secret lore, and now he offers members of the 339th infantry to be recently conducted a successful fi­ tempt to break down or evade , . W1ULU *1C IULC ClUUUa which are like clouds without rain." can arrange for purchase of mater- Mary Eddy, up that wisdom that lhe whole may cl,wl for RalUntry in action and nancial campaign in Shanghai — our neutrality." over <90.000 was pledged against a tai* only through exchange of com- ' be a tree whose leaves are ever recommended for distinguished aerv"They would tell you—and goal ot <50,000. your “ light shine before kictii green,. ■ a rirrr river wnere where the smallest smallest ic** 'nerals unfortunately their views would J modltiA a*11 so 5lunr modiUA With with the effort nf of war , ■ Lei yuur _____ _ are __,__ .. a dayme . ... ■ Jv IF i.h. m# Tou can see that tn one glance, ..... I men. that they may see your good 'waves bright, wherein the Mr n,.H and If. Mr5 v K-.VI Wlckhgm of pet wide publicity—that If they j Massachusetts has more cities ol taxuif Industrial capacity to the ut- works, and glorify your Father'sun has cast no shadow. (Carlton celebrated their golden coUTd produce and ship this, and i but you can't w« the month* lOO.MO or more population than any most, the ability to barter win also which Is in heaven."—Matthew 5:18 Twice summer pauc* and the 'Updd^nB anniversary. Sept. 24. that, and the other article to other state in the U. 8.—it has nine. of aaliafactory service Star - become more and m^re limited. | - One exampiTi^re vaiuable . I THIRTY YEA^ Aob belligerent nations, the unem­ Ohio has eight citkes with popula­ Brand* qtve you. it'a qeauine ployed of America would all find °r h”re 1CB1 ty । ‘han twenty precepts written in | last Aln£ ln™ . Oct. A. 1909 tions over 100.000. while New York work." leather in vital part* that make* bi air p6wer °n*he part of the die- books'—Roger Ascham. . i shawl i* wrapped to go to the lord's Thousands witnessed the Jiu-Jitsu has 7. Fifteen states iiave no cltlM It is not the businessmen who Star Branda last. tatorcombine does not alter the pic- ---------------------------------------------------------- house In the distant land. There, in 'wrestling match between Tint Kora of 100.000. are asking for repeal, for their or­ tore. England and France are well. Furthermore the first cautious of- 1 ,he chamber where the bride will of Tokio. japan and the powerful There are more than 138.000 one- ganizations have gone on record ■MM .nu-uemt .u» ...a i,.™.. mc-ramn «. di. Allie. n» 2TL J? *’al“ ffll'S room schoolhouse* tn the U. 8as opposed to repeal. Il te the . *.ee el.bor.U' PBUU .I „,pp,M llel, „. | _____________ ...... I *“ " * president who now asks for the Federal relief ’ expenditures for ; The ancient weavers come—lhey!®*e Ifhhman. repeal of the law which in 1936 her guarding civilian* against aerial I10n which te Germany's chief look upon the beauty of the shawl Word was heceived here this 1038 averaged <22 for every man, said closed the doors on war proflraids. i source of coal —the ancient lotus, iris. pine, spread . morning that a new church will be woman, and child In the U. 5. teering and was of aid in keeping ‘2. replBce Vth* rpcenlly us out of a foreign war. I* Numerical superiority in plane* te I Possibly this analysis by Mr 1 h‘e * sanMn« «ardcn* ,lkf ‘ rossioij uns anaijsLs oy air when sunset fires the cloud*, or like burned St Rose chtjrch There are more than 42.000.000 Wholeheartedly and enlhusias- . , not the only factor to consider Jn Hoover helps to explain the tactics a wind that ripples the bright flame ! Clement Rogers. 24. son of Mr automobile* In use throughout the tically I agree with th* statement ‘ alr P°*fr K takes men to'0f England and France tn date It that shines on jewels of great price l,nd Mrs D w Rogers, died Tues- world. made by the President at that tlms (' fly aircraft and in thte respect would indicate, that the lack of any The weaver* paw their hands I*1* afWr • 10n8 Ulne“ tub'rWhen he said. Their eyes are culcsts England and France are on a par if j large-scale offensive te not ■ sign along the folds "If we face the choice of ' curs during the four wannest profits or peace, the nation . not superior to any combine of of weakness-but part of a logical bands that test the woven threads ' Eighty friends of Ref F. A. Hatch. months. They speak al last, and smiling say lM E clrcult P"»cher the past four will answer — must answer— powers they are likely to face , p[an based on the premise that the The shawl is good. They have । ’ave ,hem a fare’f11 Tlie Natural pearl Is the only gem So. if England and France do not! war will be a long one. sung te each thread, and the song »rlse Monday evening. They are­ that comas from Che Sea. duty of all of Us to encourage WMte their power through any rash j n will evidently be part of lhe te here, and the truth They have I to OrandViile. such a body of public opinion The 3AOO,OOo7RMfers in the U. 8. me.n ’Tere»“<Tr“"e? ,0J '1°' offensives as they did in World War , allied Mralegy to force Germany to sung to each thread, and the shawl I. in ihte country that the an­ te good “ । biblng too freely of firewater during spend an average of 1140 apiece, on swer will be clear and for all I. they are in t favorable position .Uke the offensive France and Eng- -• fair week. the game, annually. | practical purposes unanimous " ror a long war An embargo backed . land are prepared to wait behind A lion cub attacked the horv be■ When on February 29. 1936. lhe I mg ridden by Fair Marshal Mont­ by overwhelming sea power is their ’ fortified lines indefinitely. Germany American industry spent Swordfish Sinks a Boat President signed the Joint reso­ gomery. before the grandstand per cent of its receipts chief offensive weapon France, with , may not be and the side which take* After an encounter with a giant Thursday. The animal was subdued i search? lution of Congress continuing the her powerful Maginot forte and . the offensive mu*t risk appalling •wordflsh, the Fateh el Khalr. an by the trainer, the only injury beembargo he said, •astly defended passes leading into I lease* with eventual success by no Arab dhow wa* sunk near Berbers. In< scratches suffered by the |. It takes from 400 to 1000 years for "By the resolution approved | nature to replace an inch ot topItaly snd 1* tnflnit.iv and Switeertand Switzerland, la Infinitely means assured Aug 31. 1935. a definite step British Somaliland. The passengers -horse, ■ soil. was taken,, toward enabling better prepared to turn back invadwere awaksnsd hv ■ mah u*.i.Mr. Hoover's analysis bears out the FORTY YEARS AOO this counsry to maintain it* poured in through a rent in the i Bueno* Aires is the world’s targneutrality and avoid being premise that there is no particular ship's side, made by the charge of was in 1914. Due to the efforts of J.me* -speaking city. drawn Into wars involving reason for the United Slates to other nations." Another factor to consider is. that plunge headlong into the war. Eng­ the sea monster. The scream* of Troxel a band of thirty pieces has ! The new Colorado River Aqueduct the terrified people on beard attract­ When Senator Pittman. Secretary । ' tn the first rush twenty-five years land and France are no weaklings been organlaed In Che City , mclode* 9! miles of tunnels ed another dhow, which rescued pas­ Deaths of the past week tneludr: | of State Hujl and President Roose- . and can probably take very good senger* and crew before the dis­ Mr*. A. F Fbu»ey. 48. of Carlton: Sardines, anchovies. smelU. and velt made lhe foregoing statement* : of France s coal and ore production care of lhemeelve* it i* proper for abled boat foundered. The giant Sylveater Osborn. 72. of Castleton mackerel are 'surface feeder*” the world wm at peace except tor'. and paralysed an important indiui- us to alter our so-called ' neutrality A new flag pote seventy feet high They dine at night- and light up the the Civil war in Spain. AO over- i . trial regton II wu French ore law so that all who are able can known and feared by all dhow mas­ has,been erected tn the school yard water with a white glow which whelming majertty of Senators and I Congressmen and of our people then I ' *£ p, which kept Germany tn the running. purchase on a cash and carry ters Ito usual weight Is <00 to 300 and last Monday morning with up-! looks like patches of silver, nropriate ceremony a new 8x16 flac ------------pounds, and Its charge, with its -----------— • nirrv » no excuse tor i sharp »»ord_ easily penetrates the the gift of j. T. Lombard vm un- i Texas is entitled by taw to sub­ Magbiot barrier । to nuke a rush for the firing lints. furled. dhide itself Into- four additional flimsy timber of the native dhows. A marnage license has been issued ' states If It chooses. dap Mid the present te JizJ GOOD SHIMS PROPSRLY FITTED HAST 1N8S, MICH. Views and Opinions The Theaters From Our Scrap Book TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE Sn-SMlTAYLOR’S SHOE STORE �THI HUTIXOI Hastings High School Notes future function* in the city or country at request. Th* Debate Forum and the foot­ ball gam* with OraenvUie, both tags In their home rooms and «•- held last Friday, are written up at Hastings High school freshmen ;pletlng blanks. In apite of the omis­ length in another part of thU paper. elected the following officers last ision, there were mor* student* at Wednesday: President, Raymond the Greenville game than at the Kenyon; vice-president. Roger Ben- <Grand Ledge game The 3rd grade children are maknett; secretary. Mary Ketcham; and Rat home game: Charlotte, Octo­ treasurer, Pauline Chandler. Tlie ;ber so, a night game. Tomorrow the class advisor* are Arthur Lower and iboys play at Lowell. a flne vegetable exhibit MUa Hussy Lena Leiter. Don’t forget the Spotlight Friday te the teacher A The first edition of the Hastings night. Read about it elsewhere In The children In Miss McBain e 4th High School Fortnight will come out thia week's Banner. grade room are studying Indian* OAober 10. The first staff ha* for 1 to । The moat recant addition to the and making an appropriate exhibit. edbor Laurel Perkin*. Robert Rouili 1 r—------------------- music department of the high school They have some Indian dolls and " “’2L*<U*?r' iU • Clarinet quartet, composed of small birch bark eamoes. and in.art On Thursday. September 38. many four members of the high achool are making pottery, including Jara of the agricultural students went to . band. The member* are: Elaine and vasas out of day. the fairgrounds to the sheep aale. I Knapp, John Lockwood. Alden Bur- ■ TYic Sth and 4th grade children in Many fine aheep were seen, accord- gee*. and Beverly Jone*. Thl* or­ Mra Myer* room are studying about ing to report* ganisaUon is under the direction of reaving Our Eyes." Robert Stowell THUF4DAT, 0CT01H 1, 1W Department to bring a light meter pumpkins snd other sign* of fan for to our room and measure the room decorations Last Friday we ------- — 1------- te preserve their and in various parts of lhe room. beauty for We wrote a letter to the American Printing House for the Blind and in ■ for f-i. Sec. i te Ruth ); for i-i. Sec. 3, Marjorie return received a copy of their National School Newspaper, printed lorothy Olmstead te aortal In BraUte. which to very interesting ttve of the 8-1 Sec. 3 to the children. ' offfcen of Election of officer* tn the 7-1 Bee. 1 room resulted as follow: Pre*. ria HUI: Bee. Harold Puller; Donna jean BacheIder; Vice-Pre*. r. for Social Activities, Helen Joyce Free**; Sac.. Richard Beadle. Our program for half hour period* te a* follows: Monday—Current events; Tuesday — Question Bee; group other officers are: V. Pre*. Wednesday—■Club hour (twice a Judy Mulder: Bee.. Ruth Marble; month) when we do not have club Rapr. for Social Activities, Judy _ hour we will have tree period Mulder________ _ Thursday _______ , —Dancing; Friday—Class mretlna '’ ’ i meeting THE FI BBT ONE j The 7-1 Sec. 2 puplte have been When the Barry county Youth Council s county arid* campsign waa put on last spring for funds to flnance the work of the Boy BcouU. Camp Fire Giris, Y. m. C. A, 4-H Club work and other youth activi­ ties, it was planned to raise a part of the money in the townships by having supper* in various parte of the county, the entire proceed* to be used for thte work. Tlie people of the Goodwill church neighborhood tn Rutland are making plans for a chicken supper, which will be put on tonight October S No doubt there will be a good crowd there. —.... Supervisors’ Proceedings SEPTEMBER SESSION heating flaM Will IN built I lhe hot spring* of Iceland Ir lhe home* rf the capital. frigid as th* nemo suggest land is a land of volcanic ^75 Illi I’llilWI'IIII With ;i ISig' 10 inch Hi-Low Burnei* . . . $6 A MONTH, Down Payment, Carrying Charge up to 4 rooms Rodit W side doors Enjoy the carefree convenience of clean, odorless oil heat at savings up to $20! Famous Hi-Low burner heats up to 4 rooms! Radiant doors open to warm you fn a jiffy! Fingertip oil control gives just the degree of heat you want! Constant level valve prevents flooding! Coles con­ trol maintains an even draft automatically! Buy whatever you need at Ward* ... pay for it while you uno itl Just select any items totaling $10 or more. Mak* a small down pay­ ment, and pay your balance in convenient monthly installments! USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN | WAR NEWS HEAR IT DIRECT! .M-cal. Rifle Barrel • .410-ga. Shotgun Barrel Think ol it I A flick of the finger change! it from .22 rifle to .410 ga. shotgun! Shoots long rifle*, long*, or ehortal Chambered for 3-In. shell*! .New combination rifle, and ahotgun etainleaa Steel bead front eight, and adjustable rear eight. 24-lnch barrel*. Ameri­ can walnut stock snd fore end- Piatol grip. Pluted comb. See it— “feel" it—you*11 be convinced! All the paper money and postage stamp* used by the population of the United Slate* is printed at the bureau of printing and engraving. Here 5.000 expert employee* turn out a daily average of 3,380,000 cur­ rency note*. In thia institution one false slip of a workman's tool or a miscalculation of a width or depth of line may destroy the merit of months of labor and cause a grave business tragedy. The bureau has grown since 1862. whan it occupied one room in the attic of the treas­ ury. to it* present size, covering 13 acre* ot floor space. Visitors are encouraged to ask question* In thia building, which carries on a labor moat faacinating, perhaps, of all the functions of government. NEW 12-TUBE WORLD RANGE Seamless 02 ft. Compare $70 Washers! Armstrong Full Family SlzeWasher - >KIXT4eO5IEIt¥ WAIK B 118-124$. JIFFtUON IT. Ing. It abounds in Klh.oHh Lipkey a ' it! churches. Oae of the a.io 5 *? founding at the American natiatv was an overwhelming desire tor r> Ugious freedom. HMUIIU — Hsfi| OCTOBER OCTOBER • SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY DOUGHNUTS I5U BANGHART BAKERY 113 SOOTH JBFFBRSO* Phone »4M HA1TINM, MlOU. FOR OCTOBER 7. WIIIUm“/Tr Fall- Winter merchandise when you need H! Never was merchandise cheaper than what you fwtd on our shelve* today. We do not raise our prlcas nor try to scare people to death about prices raising but endeavor to keep them os low as possible. A sound advice II to try to buy early, os no one knows the future. Below are only a few of our many Bargains in Stand­ ard Merchandise. 21" White Outing, only_________ 8c 36" Heavy Colored Outing, only ..17* Stevens All Crash, ■■■ ’ ‘Linen ".............. * only * . 17c 40" wide Unbleached Sheeting tie Cotton Batten, small rolls, only__ ___ Cotton Batten, 72x90, quilt use ..SOe Women's Outing Gowns________ 50c BLANKET VALUES 11.70 13 30 S OO •7IS.SS STMM Pure White Sheet Blktt., 72x99 . .89* Ton or Grey Double Blkts., 72x84 . .98c Single Port Wool Maid, 72x84 $1.75 Double Part Wool Plaid, 72x84 - 82.95 Children's Snow Suits, 4 te 8 ... .*4.75 Children's Snow Suits, 4 to 14 . .$6.75 (All snow suits all wool, lined pants, zippOr anklets.) Very large stock of Women’s and Children's Sweater*. Slipovers and Cardigan fronts. Complete assortment of Gloves and Purses. New! Coat* and DreeMMi ALL WHITE! Holds 21 gals. to top ... 16 gal*, to waterline! Pleasure Selector on Lovell wringer! Gas en­ gine and pump models! Wardotoum Y«rd Goads 1 i'i'Imi lien*-,* Churches Leag FavsHl Although the United States fa a Exceptional Values in Coots made by reliable manufacturers, popular prices. Nstioaally famous heavy weight felt base floor cover­ ing—now in 12 ft. width. Til**, Florala, Marbles and Leaf*. > . •< 4-. 4 nU t.i8 8* J. M Scotl ______ SB. Clare M. Holder .... 87. Leoo J. Moon ------ SETS AT TWJCE THE PRICE OFFER NO MORE! Get* Europe direct! Has 20' Projectotone speaker ... Hi Fidelity, new Roto Dial . . . tone control . . . automatic Bass Booster . . . automatic tuning . . . phono and Television sound plug! Free Home Demonstration! > zr 69|j hr net* . i H 1 Cnibon.... ERECT YOUR MEMORIAL WHILE .YOU. ^wsaaaaav-nn (ATAIOG ORDER SiRVICl and Reykjavik has more unlvi trained people than any other Meanings of Color* Each of us haa a preference for some particular color, but not all of us know why. A alight knowledge of th* meaning of color will help ua analyse our like* and dislikes. It is wise to consider the character­ istic properties ot individual colors before we proceed to chenge the color comb in* Uons in our homes. Red, for inetane*. symbolises vital­ ity, energy, power. It is highly stimulating. Blue signifies tranquil­ lity. Psychologically, Its influence is quieting. Yellow symbolizes light, cheerfulness. Green soothes, yet ex­ hilarates. • Single Trigger Flneat standard no national debt It has more and newspapers for its pcpu PENNOCK HOSPITAL Three boys have been bom at the hospital during the past week to the following: Mr and Mr*. Maurice Craig, Hastings. Route 1. on Sept. 2fi: Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bird. Doater. Route I. on Sept. 29; Mr. and and Mrs. Moody Leach. Middleville. Route 3. on October 2. Frank Wagner. Cloverdale, Route 1. haa contributed 12 glasses of apple Jelly to the hospital which is greatly appreciated. buy anything / another distinction for thia state, which already haa no i-ocaiTmfrchant spoke AT ADVERTISING CONFERENCE Roman Feldpausch was one of the speaker* at the Michigan Pres* Association Advertising conference held at olds Hotel. Ijuulng, Friday Sept. 29 Mr. »ldpsusch*s subject vra#. "A Merchant looks at adver­ tising." and having proven the value ot advertising alnce opening the Food Center here, he wa* well quali­ fied to handle the subject. R. M Cook and A. R. Van TH accompan­ ied him to the conference. HUB CHX1STUN SCIENCE I.KCTCR, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Marshall. Mich., an­ nounce a Free Lecture, entitled "Christian Science, the Science of True Selfhood.” by Thomas E. Hur­ ley. C. 8. B. of Louisville. Kentucky, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother church. Boston, Sun­ day afternoon. October 3 at the Marshall High school auditorium, at 4 p. M. Eastern standard lime.—. Adv. Finp,d,p oil control Constant Laval Volvo NEW! OVER & UNDER RIFLE & SHOTGUN for the M* heating plant. If 1 land eliminates the use si ccal BUY NOW ..PAY MONTHLY c, WnrcB Monthly Pa FHONI2M1 12-78 10.78 24-78 $IM«: "Jtmfote", ,,Mfeeee”. " and "belt etaM." IRONSIDE Monument works BzclwlT, 221 E. Stat* St. Hasting* Pboae 3497 ■ UWM Plan? Hastings, Mich. --HiTilW �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930 > Or MBA. LYDIA BARNUM and. Ebrl. near BARRY CO. ASS N I OF EASTERN STARS j The 37^1 annua) meeting of the EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUECH Barry county association of East­ ern Star* which convened In Mid­ Those who attended tlie funeral dleville Thursday wa* a very pleasant affair. The day was per­ the widow of J. J. Barnum. a prom- Philip Potter and Frederick Wood MR. KLUG, SOLOIST AT Cedar Creek fect which perhaps accounted for inrnt Barry county farmer. Besides of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Evert Os- VESPER SERVICE SUNDAY : Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will the fact that many visitors were Fred Wood, two other sons survive, born of Jackson: and Mr. and Mrs. The Vesper Service last Sunday j imect at the home of Mrs. Gamer present from chapter* outside of Including Emery of Maple Grove. Edd Johnson of Grand Rapids. evening was well attended and all ’ Hampton. 502 East Madison street Barry county, including Clarksville. enjoyed the Stereopticon View* 11- 1 on Wednesday. October 11, for an Ionia, Belding. Owosso. Flushing. rnE’IBYTEBIAN CHURCH • lurtrallng the message on the afternoon meeting. Detroit. Battle Creek. Ypallafttl “Marching Million* of Earth.” This [Delton ~ and Otsego. t coming Sunday evening. Rev. H. A. I Hie regular meeting of the Delton The meeting was called to order Cole will speak on Uie subject, ; Garden Club will be held at the by Myrtle Shaw.> worthy matron “Contrasting the First and the Sec­ ond Coming of Christ.” This mes­ 'home of Airs. Willard Duddles at of Uie Middleville chapter and the jWall lake Thursday, Oct. 12. A pot association president. Helen Lester sage also will be Illustrated wlUi । luck dinner will be served at noon. of Freeport presided over about 50 Stereopticon views. Also the The subject will be "General Out­ sessions. The address of welcome Mr. Earl Klug of Grand Rapids will door Work.’’ Roll call. "Vegetables I by worthy matron Myrtle Shaw was sing several special numbers. !Store For Winter." Mrs. Herman responded to by Carrie Campbell of Mr. Klug is a soloist that every­ .Reynolds and Mrs. Bert Chandler Nashville. one will enjoy hearing. With several will prepare the program. Crs on the theatre stage as a Business of lhe forenoon Includ­ kground, his training has made ed election of the following offi­ ; Martin Corner* him a singer of note. He is a memRemember Sunday school next cer*; president, Carrie Campbell. 'ber of one of the large church ! Sunday at 10 o'clock. Be sure to Nashville; 1st vice pres,. Milton 'choirs in Grand Rapids aud Is Murphy. Freeport; 2nd vice pres. । come. known throughout the city for-hia. Margaret Barnett. HasUngs; chap­ solo work. Barryville . lain. Nina Aldrich. Hickory Cor­ Arrangements have been made for j Tlie Barryville L. A- S. will hold ner*; marshal. Betty Breandle. FIRST CHUBCH OF CHBIST. our Autumn Revival which will their annual chicken supper al the Freeport; organist, Louise Gillett. SCIENTIST commence November 5lh and con­ Carn«r Cbocch snd C»nt«r luiiu jchurch basement Friday evening. Middleville; secy.-^reas.. Gertrude tinue Indefinitely. Miss Louise Oct. 20. Izt us keep the date open Pennock. Nashville. Blakeslee of Detroit. Michigan will and plan to attend. Fall followers made the chapter be the Song Evangelist. Rev. H. A room very beautiful and the tables Cole will speak each evening during i .Delton REV. CLAUDE BLUE this series of services. i Tlie annual meeting of the Delton very pretty for the delicious dinner served by ladies of Middleville Community Club will be held in the b, the —, ------------------------------Thrre wu . l.r,. .lund.nt. >l; .<» ••• --------------------------------। hall Monday evening, October 0. i chapter. the communion service last Sunday ®C,OC?J: th.u <2aude Pninn !Officers will be elected. The teach- ' Grand officers present and COATI OROVE CHURCH OT CHRIST morning conducted by Rev. Leason Danville, I))., will begin a series of GHITip 1 11 C en- or of the Delton Kurai Rural Agncum Agricultural , having part in lhe day’s program er* uie ueiion Sharpe of Chicago. The pastor special meetings. Rev. Blue comesj . .. ... I school will prepare program. ---------the - ----------------were Worthy Grand Matron Flor­ Rev. s. Conger Hathaway conducted highly recommended and will Activities ence Ryckrnan of Detroit; Grand Communion service In the Morgan »'««• many Interesting mewages for j Carlton Center I Vr-JIIM Conductress. ULI, CM, Eloise &IUU>C IbddldlW Rowlee VI of BatPark rar* Presbytertan rresuyienan church unurcn In m Chiuni-r--" The public r-™ Is - cordially' invited ----------- i!; The »i>c second «m»iiu lesson icoauu of v, the mv Camp; The Carlton --------7— ~c_ A. S- will serve . j]e creek; Associate Grand Con___ .. ____ ___ ... . I«<> a attvnrl (h»ui martinir. cago Mrs Hathaway accompanied Fur ----------Fire guardians guardians’ training training course wai was « chicken supper Tuesday. Oct. 10th. 1 ductTe«*. Margaret Jones of Ot-h'.n Thursday ThuMdi... at the tv». home Hnma of nt Mrs. Mrc 'All I All plan to attend this annual event. Irego: ____ ____ ■ I him. EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES (given HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST Grand Ruth. Imo. 'jjch CHURCH with A Ur,, number ot children. >oun, G.gt. " ’ Goodyear. lu- a ■ total at­ Steave of Ypsilanti; Grand Albert A. Faalor tendance of twenty-four. Miss DoroJahn Ketcham will be the speak- ganlst. Ann Scruton. Detroit; Past Grand Matron. Ocorglanna Bauer. >t l|*n. d'?>”Xw,r'SeiTIe'‘,;lm» S ’«'£> »' "-'"buSS, ------ pnst Qrnnd Marshal. Bunnell church Thursday evening, Hastings; -------- MurphyFreeport and Past Oct. 12. Pol luck lunch will be' Grace Mt conleuu (or the >oun,er children on 'deTOrhncnlJ'ot'^Bmi^citn1 served after the pnyar Grand Chaplain. Minnie Lotts of the lawn at Uie rear of the parish 0,her dePartmpnts of cnmP craft. Elmdale. buildings before supper Following A pot luck supper was served at I FELICITIES OP • 1 A beautiful memorial service was the meal, the young people remained 6:30 by the County Camp Fire Asso- 'SWEDISH , P.rhaiiA ---------HOSPITALITY —au-.d.. -• - •:------I in charge of the Hastings chapter tfor _ -c. .... ., At n7:30 -an Walter -nG, nrbaps thn Ih. s«cdu en)uy Oi.m- wlth Mr, B„„h „ who ,|. choir_____ practice. It i.is —planned to elation. At Walter t>prlrln« Perkins gave mo.l-.nd c.rUlnly ih.y IunlUhrt , number m have a similar gathering about once of Central school “ ““ an interesting ] nature talk, with practical sugges- Um mon rnloi-mm lo oUirra-wb.n w<<n,m rollowm, a month. their own .re entertaining ml.rr.imn. in m u»lr own.■ uminn The Rev. Don M Gury. rector of tlons on reference material and they are Emmanuel Episcopal church, was in 'equipment foi* field trips, followed homes. For the Swedish home Is an gave acme reading*—original we Grand Rapids Wednesday evening, I by a general discussion on native expression uf all that is most win- 'are sure, that were very much en­ to attend a meeting of the Field De­ trees. The meeting then adjourned nlng in the Swedish character. It 'joyed as were also those of Ger­ partment of the Episcopal Diocese to tlie grounds of the Country club may be because during so many ■trude Jones—especially “The Joy­ of Western Michigan. Next Sunday, where, moonlight notwithstanding. months of the year they are obliged ( !>•> *ni Ride”. Tile Carley sisters. Bethany he will conduct services and preach Mr. Perkins conducted a very in­ to be indoors that they gather with- • Geraldine pleased with their tn their own four walls so much and 1 al St. Mark’s church. Grand Rapids, structive star session. vocal duets. in the absence of the rector. Tlie Tlie third lesson will be held comfort, so many beloved objects ' The afternoon session closed with Sunday service in Hastings will be Tnursday. October 5. at 5:00 P. M. which give an air of permanence re­ by the various grand conducted by Rev. Charles K ar the home of Mrs. Ray Pinnle. and freshing Indeed to visitors accus- remarks 1 and the installation of lhe Thomson. D. D . of Grand Rapids. will be devoted to camp Fire songs tomed to hotels and flats and rented officers ' and recreation. There will be a few houses. <county officer*. Tlie 1940 meeting BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES be held with lhe Hickory Officer* and Teacher* To Hold weeks’ intermission before the " It is not only that Swedish women will ' chapter. i fourth lesson is given. Meeting at First U. B. Church have always been exquisite house- Comers ' keepers; It U not only that their Those present Thursday as guard­ All officers of the First United Homogenising Milk Brethren church and Sunday ians from Delton were Mrs. Chester general standards of taste tn deco­ Homogenising, with reference to school, with the officers and teach­ Banghart. Mrs. Ross Pierce. Mrs. ration and appointments of dining­ room, drawing-**"' ‘ milk, means to break' up the fat ers of the several classes are urged Maurice johncock, and Mlm Kather­ globules and make milk and cream to be present at the covered dish ine Horton; from Nashville. Miss that they possess a prof of more uniform in composition. There supper and social hour at the Vivian Kohls and Mrs. Lawrence home and an instinct to sacrifice is a machine, called a homogeniz­ church Friday evening, starting Hecker; Woodland. Miss Millwood; other pleasures to the one of enrich­ er, which does this by forcing the FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Middleville. Mrs. William Littler, nt 6:30 sharp Following the sup­ ing their Intimate habitation. per. plans will be made for Rally Miss Pauline Walker, and Miss milk and cream under a pressure of In all countries people ot wealth r. A. Orabb*. Piator Helen Brogh; Hastings. Mrs. Edward Day. which will be held October Bauer. Mrs. Forrest Johnson, %frs hang expensive pictures upon their 1,000 to 3,000 pounds through vari­ Carl Ricker. Mrs. T. P. Gies, and walls and lay expensive rugs upon ous openings. After the milk and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. Member* their flodrs In Sweden people who cream have gons through the ma­ C. E. UNION MAKES of the County Council present were arc not wealthy somehow accumu­ chine the fat globules are separated PLANS FOR MEETINGS . ,Mrs. Mrs. uuvia David rrencn French or of Miaaievuie. Middleville. late around them Uie signed etch­ from the milk scrum and rise to the The Barry County C. E. Union, Mrs Raiph Hess. Nashville, Mrs. ings and paintings of their favourite top. In modem milk, homogeniza­ Suedes are more popular than ever Executive board met on Monday Karl Faul. Woodland. Mrs. Leon artists and select with care some tion is used in the preparation of this year .. . And Hastings Cut Rate evening and made plans for the . Leonard. Delton, and Mrs Ray Pln- piece of sculpture—maybe a clay or sweet milk and cream. Cream that year’s meetings. Detailed plans nle. Mrs. E. A. Caukln. and Mrs. G. marble head of one of the family, Shoe Store complies to demand with has been homogenized is of a were made for the meeting of | e. Goodyear. Hastings. maybe a piece of chrlsUan Erikson's a wide choice of styles and colors to smooth and uniform body. The fat Oct. 16 at Nashville Evangelical j ----------------- -----------------------wood carving, maybe a bronze re­ please almost any individual taste! church. The theme is ’’Building tlie x-*__ production of one of Eldh's or does not separate later and the We're featuring tailored, elastisixed Kingdom of\God.’’ The November VrgaiHZdllOIlS Milles’ pieces. Their bookcases are cream appears to be of a higher FREE METHODIST CHUBCH THREE LOW PRICE GROUPS I lliming meeting theme will be kaiciitv wail MV “World «>vnu • patterns in rich mahogany browns, crowded wiUi volumes in English bodily fat content then it really Is. ! Pence". December meeting will be i GLEANERS—the October meeting and French and German as well as Homogenization is also used in the I "World Needs." Seward ' Walton, will be held at the Rutland Town Swedish. In bindings which are rare manufacture of butter, chocolate 10:00’*. | minister of music of Barry county Hall Friday evening. October 6. nt specimens of the craftsman's art. milk end ice cream. It:00 A C. E. Union will be director of, 8 o’clock. At this meeting a dele­ Antique heirlooms, bravely polished, . music. i Eate t0T tl’° biennial convention will hold their place beside modern arm­ 7:30 1 'Worm' Name for Any Reptile ’ , ................ | be elected so nil menjbers please be chairs; Swedisli rugs and cushions "Worm" was used at one time as Dog's Life lon hand. As this is an open meeting, and draperies mingle with Uie FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I The shenherd-inaniel of the late lets have a large attendance. Oriental, in even lhe most modest a general name for any replils or K-Jux.:..! H.ll bmtt: Ilk,:.:-; 1 Mr. H.HU. A Flrtrhaar IVi Plctt« ‘’ling dOUghnuU. Coffee Will dwellings there are potted plants in insect. Mr H ? Fletcher of San Dp aerv^-Donna Mead. Lecturer, brass and copper containers; when­ 114 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store.** ego. Caht, knows now wbat it is ________ to be treated like a dog. When ' Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet ever passible there are freah cut­ flowers. Mr*. Fletcher died in 1937 she left . Tuesday. October 10. at 12:45 with One cannot step Inside any Swed­ the dog $10,009 in her will, assuring Mrs. William D Barnes. 135 West ish home, in the city or in the THE BVAMOBUCAL LUTHERAN it an easy and luxurious old age. Walnut street, for a pot luck lunch- country, without feeling that the MISSION OP TUB HOLY OHO8T Reccnlly a court decided in litiga- ■e€n- As this Is the opening meet- mistress enjoys caring for it and tion over lhe date that "provision* ot ,,le year a B0<xl ■t«n«l»nw that the master enjoys staying in (or lru.1. In r.„n„t b« """'-I UM, wnrMMM b, . do,." orders U,. mo,,. *5 abh °' '”d °",U •" . Intimate as their homes are. the Swedes are quickly generous in ey turned over to another legatee. | ’ • ■ SOWMI MILLS CHUBOH And so the dog. now without a pen- 'I The regular meeting of the Leo A. sharing them, and he who stays for ny. an object of charity, was placed I Miller V. F W. Post and Auxiliary a few weeks In the country and gets no opportunity to step over a pri­ in a veterinarian home. , will be at eight o’clock at the O. A. vate threshold is exceptionally un­ R. hall Thursday. October 5. District fortunate. It is perhaps those hours i r.i i:: i; < >;, r ■. ch i-hcm Monetary Unit of Argentina Commander William Duncan and spent in homes that remain long­ The monetary unit of Argentina . District Preslscnt Ruth Shaw of est in memory and with the sweet­ is the peso, worth nbout 33 cents; Kalamazoo will be present. A lunch- est flavour. Memories of "simple nickel and copper coins of 20. 10, family dinners." which we (and our WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH 5. 2 and 1 centavo arc in circulation. I Circle No. 5 of the Methodist servants) would consider, in their number of courses... .and the su­ church will meet at the home of preme excellency of Uie cooking, as PILOR1M HOLINESS TABERNACLE Mrs. Caroline Epley. North Broad­ banquets. Memories of moonlit bal­ way. Thursday afternoon, October 5. conies overlooking sea and city. Members, remember to bring your Memories of luncheon tables spread bahy picture. Visitors welcome. rwdia -k Bamuin 84 n life- ircrvires were held Saturday nt RnrTAI Mi ■’ m from ,I,t' waHdorff Funeral 'S±‘n?iJ72.^drwS5 ■" of her son. Fred Wood. Carlton township Wednesday at p. m Mrs. Barnum had been In i “ PUU" Community Notice* Look At Them! OCTOBER 7 The New 1940 FORD V-8 UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY 74 5' The Season for SUEDE SHOES l.»4 - 2.4« - 2.98 ^kU"yd 5,c Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store The Churches FRANK LONG Dance Studio Brings To You the Latest In TAP-BALLROOM and STAGE DANCING ENROLL NOW Friday Afternoon, October 6 and All Day Saturday, October 7. Private or Class Lessons for All Ages. FREE! CLASS^ LESSONS FREE! For the First Twenty-Five Enrolled STUDIO, K-P HALL Corner Michigan and State St, Above Gates Farm Store JThe Women of the Moose will hold their business meeting Friday night, October 6. at the Moose hall. Mrs. John Chamberlain will en­ tertain the Banner Sunday School class on Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, at her home. 605 S Jefferson. There will be the usual cooperative sup­ per at* 6:30. All members and friends are urged to come. table BRIGHTEN your this fall with . New Dinnerware The Pythian Sisters Temple will convene on Tuesday evening. Octo­ . ber 10. All members urged to come. Townsend Club No. 3 will meet Stock. Price* start at $ St. October Special Complete service for eight in Open stock .... •19 Agent* in Hasting* lor Spodc. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICH. Another Judas Fear that fellow prisoners would take vengeance on him because he had betrayed his fellow partners in Crime caused John Strong to hang himself in his cell in Pentridge Jail, in Melbourne. Australia. Strong was serving a five-year sentence for complicity In a daring holdup. At who had sold his fellow criminals for 20 pieces ot silver by betraying the other* to a detective. This so preyed on his mind after hl* convic'tlon that he asked the Jail official* to protect him from the other prlsoners. This they did. but hl* nerve* became more frayed each day until । he could stand It no longer. tables in gardens enclosed by a hawthome hedge. The Swede has never been afraid of loneliness. He builds a house up­ on the rim of a lake which for a thousand years has mirrored ,only the light ot the sun and the stars. He rears a dwelling upon a hilltop HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST which overlooks unbroken forest. CHUBCH Here he brings his pictures and his porcelains, his books and his bronzes. Here his children are born and his guests find their way. Here unfolds a life of simplicity touched by enough of formal manner and custom to redeem It from rudeness. —Agnes Rothery In “Sweden. The Land df the People.” (New York: Viking.) Dogs with rabies do no} avoid wa* ter, , although this erroneous opinion is common among the laity. Mad and will rush Into it, thrusting their heads and swallowing with great difficulty. Rabid .dogs have been known to swim streams in their rovings. It 1* said that the title lord mayor arose from the expression dornlno rnaiore. literally sir mayor. It bad Its origin during the reign of Ed­ ward III In the 'Fourteenth cen­ tury. JEFFERSON BT. U. B. CHUBOH Carnsr JsHtrson k Otnltr BtrasU S'J ;-rt CHUBOH OF THE UNITED BRET XOBTH IRVING WBSLBYAN MBTH ODIST CHURCH bl Quarl.rlr Cual WoMlMd char I I �THI HAdTIBGl BANNIB, THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 3, IMP Oscar Leuon spent port Of last' FAT IKIBUTE TO MRMORY week with his brother la Durand. OF LATE DE. M. J. MOW Miss Maxine Wunderlich was' An tote resting and impressive home from Belding over the week- 1 service .was held at the Daltan-Kei- Mra. Clifford Dolan and Mra. SCHAUER-ROGERS BANANA FUDDINO— Lawrence Herrick are entertaining The First Presbyterian church at luncheon at Uie Colonial Inn n^ar Kalamazoo on Wednaaday of next white chrysanthemums, wito a j tablespoons pineapple ru tedfcaMd and kneeling bench flanked by lighted Mra. Donald VanZUe of Detroit end in Ann Arbor. , sue. A- 4* riautuMit w> iiubscm ns candelabra, furnished a loveiy ret­ a one o’clock luncheon today. Thura- ting for toe wedding at four o'clock uooorcar. “ ••• —*■——* — —**• Mr. and Mm. C- J. Neal spent the vj. AND Iday. . Sunday of Miss Thcollne Margaret Mr. NIX or WMUpm “““••*“*“’"•“* *“ “J­ weekend in Jackson. Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. a Ketcham waa in Detroit r™ w«ln<*<l*». Io >1*11 Mr. «na "nFjJJf tifd ! On Tuesday evening. Sept. 26 Mrs. Frank Rogers, of BatUe Creak, to Tuesday on business. -8 teaspoon salt, William Scott Schader. son of Wil­ egg whites, beat Mr. and Mrs. E- A. Caukln visited Wayne Frey and mother. Mrs World war and was stationed at Le ............... ■ ■ ................ Ji surprise miscellaneous shower hon- liam A. Schader of HasUngs. relatives at Sparta on Sunday. The single ring service was read , “*"• “n1"' On Wednesday Mra. Richard Nine Lh^af m^Ttew iabout eight months. Mias Evelyn Johnson was liome with Mr. and Mn L Severance. by the Rev. Lzason Shat^e of Chi1 2 egg whites entertained her bridge club of eight, ’ from Kalamazoo over the weekend. cago, and the Rev. Don Gury, rec) 1-8 teaspoon salt, wito Mrs. Lannes Kenfield as honor I *af°', h™,. the school end guest. Winners al bridge were Mrs tor of toe Episcopal church. Has- : 2 tablespoons granulated . J. O Ketcham spoke in Woodland PonUac visited their parents. Mr. I ‘ °UJ; । 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. --------------------- ------------- Amut V*uk> Frrd m rwwvmn and Mrs nori teen guests were present and en- tings on Sunday morning at the Metho­ ,— end ner. of Middleville raised the flag dist church. The bride waa given in marriage bi^ t»n»nM into an and Wu. Mr. and Mrs Harry Brooks and AsaUting in the wn-ta also were cotar motif for the refreshment' by her father and chose aa her weduh™ et.t. Mrs. O. 8. Potto. Mrs W. M Steb­ din* town. > «hlu utm dn» -1U> 1 <“•*>■ WU'U* L?r bins and Helen were in Grand Rap­ daughter Madeline of Jackson spent the Boy Scouts, and Robert Barnes tables and Mra. Keufield waa lhe lace insertions and trimmings. The | lemon Juice, and cover with jam. lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.' repraaented the American Lagion ( recipient of some lovely girts. lhe rrecipient ot nyhX many lovely lovely gif gifts. ecipient of ts. ids on Monday. dross was made princess style with j Cream butter and confectioners’ su। and R. G. Hentan represented the Mrs. Glenn Smith of Grand Rap­ Pflug. On Thursday evening Mr. and TROPHY LUNCHEON ’ lacc across the shoulders to Moua- gar. odd beaten eg< yolks, milk, id* spent the weekend with Mr. and quttalre sleeves which also had in- 'crumbs, and 1-8 teaspoon salt. Fold Mrs. John Eddy. Mrs. Hanzy Cole entertained with a pi sertions of lace, as well as toe in two egg whites which have been Willard Hilton and son Kenneth miscellaneous shower honoring Mr ^I-UOCq OE-HoUN train. The veil which flowed from beaten stiff, pour over bananas and visited Charles Hilton in Grand and Mn. Frederick Cole who were a pointed cap of lace and seed jam and bake in a moderate oven [ Mra. P. J. LeMaster and son David j progra m. Rapids last week. married recently. Seventy-five relWomen Hear Report* And pearls was edged with lace and ex- , (350 degree F ) for 20 minutre. Re­ Mrs Anna Endsley of near Ooata returned to their home tn Detroit' HaTT1 ■ snv enjoy uie iniormai auem evening. ; Elect New Board Officer* tended beyond the train of Uie ' mos-e from toe oven and cover light, rove was a visitor of Mrs. Ida dress. Easter Ulins, lllles-of-the- ly with a meringue made u follow* ilmaller Friday Mr. and Mr*. Dole were presented | marked U»e cloalnc Mr and Mrs C A Kerr have re- 1 The Hartings Writers' club met at with with many manw beautiful hMuttlful and and useful UM-Tul uesua) lllllira uw Closing valley and gardenias composed the Beat egg whites and salt until stiff Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams spent bridal bouquet !bul not dry Add sugar gradually. Sunday as guests of Mrs. Rhea turned home from Dickinson lake, the hrnne of Mrz Charles Lean' on gifts. ' I luncheon for the season ot the Attending the bride as ma Iron-of- , beating constantly. Fold in vanilla, Montcalm county, where they have Thursday. Sept. 28 and was well atSmith of Lansing. • • • I Women's Association of the Hashonor was her sister. Mra. Dec 11 C < Reduce oven to 300 degrees F and tended. Mrs Jesse W Murton of Mrs Dora WUlmont of Delton was spent the summer. Mrs. Mcryln Klein 'Charlotte tings country club .only member* Roberta of Baton Rouge. La. Her t bake pudding about h) minutes tang­ Tlie Rev and Mrs Clifiord ClinB*ttle Creek was the guest speaker. in Hastings calling on friends dur­ Berameri. Trenton. Mrs. Thomas 1 ln attendance dress was made on |>rincess lines of : er, until meringue is browned. Makes ton of Fife Lake visited Hastings She spoke about her club and its ing the past week. An aM«c«« combination of rose satin with short full smocked igtz servings. Mr. and Mrs otto Isenhath vis­ friends from Tuesday till Monday. • *°rk and read several of her own h^te^MFrl«ta^ evenlST1 al^ a phlox ' ,everte» and verbenas were sleeves *.1r***va* and anil the headdress I,.-**-.-- was wa, of nf ■. ited Mrs. Bessie Wolfe of BatUe They have just returned from a poems, which have appeared in a dTnn^hnnnVhw MlA I USe<I 051 ,he Wb >*. with micharlmse tulle veil held in place with 1 visit in the east I number of magazines and papers. Creek on Saturday mamAur’^ daUlc« and oU"“r fall Howers rose feathers. Red roses composed Mr and Mrs Victor Sisson and 1 Refreshments were served under toe Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm of Lake OdeAia were guests of Mrs daughter Roberta visited the for- supervision of Mtes Sara Beryl William Schader. Jr, took place on yearHns^rraorts her arm bouquet The bridesmaids . mer's mother. Mrs. Emma Steson at a“der, „ Ida palmatler Friday. Sunday. Thirteen gueata were pres- I At th.L' m*«UnK Jrarrig report* were Miss Sara Beryl Schader. sis­ DoyleofBanliarlum al Grand Rapids I The next meeting will be held at Mr ---------------and Mrs. -------------------Arthur Collison ent. Tapering randies and attractive ’ “rc,5cad and members elected ter of the groom, and Mra. Richard • Jacob.’ Their dresses and head- 1 Delton were Sunday guests of Mr. Saturday evening 'the home of Mra. 1. J. Smith on place cards decorated toe tables 10 the boart. The reports by the dreases were fashioned like those ' and Mrs Edwin smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain October 28. The committee In charge Following dinner. bridge was secretary. Mrs. Geo. Hebdcn and Mr and Mrs W. a Hall visited and Patty, accompanied by Mr. and of ths program for lhe October played with honors going to Mbs the treasurer. Mra M. J. Croa*. worn by the rnat/bn of honor. Miss Schader’s gown was of old rose and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Eckert of Cleve- Mrs. Andrew Smith of Shults, atI meeting consists of Rev. Don Gury. Mil AilUICW ****** 4*4 V* DIIU4M. i-------- ------ ----------- — -—--------- — — Barbara Wilcox and ML« Barbara showed sixteen luncheons held with Mrs Jacobs of peacock blue. Both ‘ land over the weekend. I(tended tended the Hillsdale county fair on |Rev. .Rev. 8. Conger conger Hathaway and L. E. E. Miss Emma Chandler was the |Thursday Barnett. Guests Guests are are invited invited to to the the Trego. Mtes ogers wa* also presented * total attendance of over 700 and bridesmaids carried colonial bou­ Thursday and and Friday Friday ;: Barnett. with a guest prize Out-of-town a balance in the treasury of a little quets. L.1H. an *4 * mrctlna. guest of Miss Aiieen Isenhato of | Mr and Mrs. Joseph Jellte and meeting guests present were Mra. Cecil Rob- lea* than two hundred dollars, Roger Kenyon of Lansing,, cousin ! Detroit over toe weekend. i Bunn and Mr. and Mrs Harold --------’•• ------erta. Baton Rouge, La, Mra. CransTrophies were awarded by Mrs w,* “ „•normed toe dnUes I -----Edward oauktn spent the weekend • Curtis and Marilyn of Flint were ORSBORN-MULDER ton Wilcox. Allegan; Mtes Marjorie Roy Hubbard, golf chairman, for jof best man in Detroit, tn company wito Mer- j . guests of-------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kelur and andMrs. un Henry w»nrvMulder, uulrter E.r. Stebbins. Grand Rapids, and Mias the monthly ringer score*, to Mrs.'Grand Raolds: Thomas Stebbins. ----------I ' Mr. Richard Jacobs., wyn Plumley of Nashville. ley over the weekend. lev 'Mill ' St. announce the marriage of Barbara Wilcox. Stanton. Ray Flnnle, Mra. A. Roth. Mrs F-cs--mv Hastings: Frank,Rogers. Jr, Battle Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. Henry Singleton and • their daughter. Mtes Fern Mulder, THE Leslie Hawthorne. Mrs. David Creek, and Cecil C. Roberta. Baton were guests of Mr. and Mn. Calvin children and Mrs. Singleton's moth- . to Albert Orsbom. son of Mr. and Tlie regular monthly meeting of French; to Mra. Kenith McIntyre Rouge. La, served as ushers. Plumley of Nashville Bunday er. Mrs. Nettie Casey, called on the Mrs. Howard Orsbom. N. Hanover Mr and Mn. 8. Bailey of Detroit, latter's daughter and family in:st, on Friday. Sept. 29 The young the Ultra club was held Wednesday and Mrs. Edward Van Popering for ■ Mra. Rogers chose a deep blue SVCSls; evening at al th: the home =f of Mr. ±nd and the July handicap; for the velvet dress with three-quarter . were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cadillac over the weekend. I people went to Byron. Ohio, where IcnRth sleeves for her daughter’s ' McDonald over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Sumner Sponable of! the Rev. Carleton, pastor of the Mrs Burdette Sutton. Following the Women's club championship to the bridegroom's Mrs Erma Gardner visited Mr. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Presbyterian church, read the single pot luck dinner bridge was played , Mn. Ray Flnnle and Mrs. Ray wedding, and arid Mrs Robert Gardner at Brook­ Sisson of Kalamasoo were guests of ring service. Mr. and Mrs Leo Nye with honors going to Mra Edw. Branch, runner-up The consola- grandmother. Mrs. Sarah powers ra, , Mr. V.n wore a black chiffon dress with alllyn. Mich, over Uie weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and of Hastings attending the bridal L*wr*oc*. Mr* Kim sl*l«r, Wllll*m ,Mn n„hl over velvet design, trimmed with Schader and Erroont Newton. t Popering. Reid Furrow was home from Flint family ot Maple Grove Sunday | couple. over the weekend. He has a position * * * : The season's high scores for black lace. Mra. Rogers’ corsage was Mrs A. E Simpson and Mr. and Both Mr and Mrs Orsbom are Mr*. Lawrence Herrick has been bridge announced by Mrs. Orville of gardenias, and Mrs powers' waa ; there with the J. C. Penney Co _____________________________ Mrs. ,Cecil Simpson and children of ; graduates_ of..... lhe Hastings High Sam Pender and son. Lynn Pen- i Grand Rapids and Mrs. Gilbert school and lhe former also com- «K*rulnln« with > .tnm of lunch- ; s,,.^ ch,1TO,„ WCM w M„ an old fashioned corsage. Following the ceremony the reHubh.nl. Mr,, nnnli. Mm. der. of Battle Creek visited Mr and ; Bigelow and daughter of Monroe pitted a course at Argubrighl's in eon*, mihl hem* '"“"'nrt .1 th. reptlon was held at the Hastings Mrs Allen Pender Sunday evening. । were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek. He te now employed w «'“■ P"*". »xl". Ml* w"> Country Club at which 275 guests I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pelham re- Henry Mulder. in the Hastings Mfg Co. office. Mr. Mra. Roman Frldpausch. Mrs. Ches- fi.-bblna were present. Serving at the recep- , at' Mrg P^nch. retiring president turned Saturday from New York I Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis visited and Mrs. Orsbom are residing on nn tlon were Mra. D- L. Wing and Mra. City where they spent several days I hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan e. Blair St. a dessert bridge, white vases filled '?lccd «PPr«toUon of the "'Pf*”-’ B L. Kenyon, aunts ot the groom: Mrs. Bert Webb went to South i Lewis. Thursday and Friday enroute i ----------------- »• » with small flowers centering the I «»*«* b >' and the b oard Mrs. Leon Bruseur. Jr.. Mrs. P J. Bend. Ind. on Tuesday for a visit from the American Legion conven- WOMEN'S CLUB OPENS tables and bouquets of dahlias dec- *hlch had brought the season to Cusack, aunts of the bride: Mrs. with Mr and Mrs. Richard Keenan tlon in Chicago to their home in WITH LUNCHEON Rev and Mrs Leaaon Sharpe of Mansfield. Ohio. | The opening meeting of the Has- orating the other room.5. Winners at • “ successful a dose. Thanks was John Lynch, the bride’s godmother. Chicago were guests of Mr. and | Mr. end Mrs. H M. Moses of tlnga w2ma^ club te to be on Fri- bridge were Mrs. Carl VanLoo. Mra. ! "i-w «iven to Col. Emil Tyden for Mrt. Mamie Manee snd Mra. J. Mrr Aben Johnson from Saturday Jackson. Michigan, together with !day wllh a , octock luncheon at C P. Lathrop and Mra. C W. Zink, the new metal terrace chairs and Mortimer Townsend of Bay City. until Monday | their daughter Virginia and Beverly ! 'g-XJSwJpel parish house ^Early Today, Thursday, Mra. Herrick te tn Mr Jos. McKnight for a gift For their wedding trio. Mrs. Schader chose as het; traveling en- 1 Fred Stemm. who was Ute guest ,Jones, visited over Sunday with , Dayi uithe club" has beftt chosen entertaining sixteen al a one o'clock , of money. ' Members elected to the board to »embl* a block ribbed silk dress with of Mr and Mrs. C W. Wesplnter, Rev. Cole and family, attending as tne general theme and the char­ bridge luncheon. a bustle, and a small black felt hat . • • • fill retiring positions were Mrs. Earl returned to his home in Chicago church Sunday morning „ ter members are to be the honor Beautiful rich colors 11 on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Ketch*™; j guests-Mrt. P T. Oolgrove. Mrs J - Twenty-five members and three Coleman. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. trimmed with red feathers and satin j Mr and Mrs. Vem Batteraon vis­ C*ara Brown «nd Miss Mary Ketch- R HayeI Mri w R. Cook. Mrs. guests were present at the meeting Clyde Wilcox Mrs. Chas I Rogers, .ribbon. She wore black accessories, ----- and a black princess coat with a ' ited on Monday and Tuesday with am were dinner guests of Mr. and . ph Reynold and Mra M. L. of Pennock Hospital Guild No 18 ' cateress for the lunchcrfon Thursday afternoon at the home , presented with a gift Tm qom- sailor-boy collar of skunk fur. Mr. Mrs. Battenon's son and family. Mrs. E C. Sackrider of Lansing on I — Rev. H. A. Cole. of lhe chairman, Mra. Sterling Rog- I mltUe having charge of this clos­ and Mrs. Schader will make their Sunday, in honor of the fifth birth­ Bunday guests of Mr, and Mm. day Of Charles sackrider ers. Tills was lhe first meeting this p,, luncheon which was especial­ home at 813 West Green street. 'chairman for the October 1] meet­ Mrs. Schade? is < graduate of the Joseph Brouk were her parents. Mrs. M. L. Fear of Plainwell, ing uging the subject of "Clocks. mil. T1>1* l> « -win* «UMland on ,y",tlr-)ive „ reg,rd* m.nuTnd Mr! n,vU Oood. Has tings High school and attended Mr and Mrs a. C. Hazelwood of president of the southwestern di»- Old and New." Ths meeting will be nwmd.y u>0 Udlu mmiej* *h«u and twelve T binder. binders. Uh. Tjhe nrfl nelft w Jf „„ K Mm. the University ot Chicago and Bat­ Grand Rapids. trict u ot. lhe Women's Club Federa- in room 110 in Uie Central school .od tie Creek business college 8he Is meeting is on Thursday, Oct 26. at Mr and Mrs F. H Gaskell and ,non. waa in the city Monday mak- building. , Richard Groos, Mrs David Van employed in the office at the E. W. lhe home of Mrs. Kenneth Leins, Mr and Mrs A. J. vedder were in •Ing arrangements ----------------- *- — i- district for “ the m ----------------------- ----। Buskirk Bhu company. Mr. Schader is a Marshall Sunday visiting Mr and meeting here on October 25-28 N. Brooa -ay. . Bridge prize* for the day. aD of MURTHY-MARBLE graduate of Hastings High school Mrs. E B. More. Mrs. Dan Matthews and sister, The women teacher* of the C ily ^h were donated, went to Mr*, and Ferris institute. He Is the pro­ Miss Mildred Maxtor Marble, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson. Mrs. Lue Shirley of Iowa, returned rehoote have been guasta of Mtes I John Ironside. Mrs. H. O. Hayes. iaw fall topcoats . prietor of the Hastings Rrecreation Mrs George Robinson and Mrs. 8. Thursday from a week's visit with daughter pf Mr. and Mr*. George C. Brock visited relatives in Jackson their brother. H. P. Henderson and Marble of Rutland twp, became the Helen WWe and Mtes Emily Me- , Mr*. G M. Fuller. The blind score Rooms which are now being con­ over the weekend family at Lynbrook, N. Y. They also bride of Chas. Predric Murphy of Elwaln at informal picnics at Lake I drawn waa a tie between Mra. C. structed tn the Fuller Lumber OomMtes Georgia Prentice and friend. attended the Fair at New York Hastings on September 29 The Al-Oon-Quin. toe first group going f P Lathrop and Mra. Van Popering, pany building. ceremony was performed by the cn Thursday evening and the others being won by the latter. Louise Brasseur, ooiwtn of toe . Gordon Cambum of Battle Creek, while there. bride gave piano selections during *----------------were weekend guests of Mr and Rev. B. J. Adcock. Mr. and Mrz. Rev. J. R. Stanforth. pastor of lhe Tuesday evening. Hamburg roasts the reception. Mrs. Fred Young T W. Crawley. Mrs Fred Baas, Mrs. Methodist church at Wauseon. Ohio. were enjoyed followed by inpromptu CONFER DEGREE Mrs. Murphy is a graduate of programs. Out-of-town guests who attended Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coats and Krosbar and daughter and Mn The I. O. O- F lodge from ComMbs Jean Coats of Detroit came Weimer attended the 31st Annual Hartings High school and Mr. ■ • • stock visited the Hastings Odd the wedding were: Mr and Mra. Tuesday for a few days’ stay with Aeroclattan Meeting of the Regular Murphy attended cedar Lake Acad­ Gerald and Harold Rogers, twin pci]ows on Tuesday evening, the Leon Brasseur. Jr. with Louise. emy and is now operating a radio Leona. Lawrence and Leroy BrasMr. and Mrt. utewwk Stewart <vcu«y. Kelley. sons of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Rogen, focal lodge conferring the second ..... m.o. Baptist churches at Grand Rapids celebrated — —•“’* their seventeenth -------- - —**■ *•* birth ’“’ ­ degree on a class of Comstock can­ *rur. Mr. and Mra p. j. Cusack. Mr. Mrs P E. Adair and Nell Adair Wednesday and Thursday and Mra. John Lynch and John accompanied Mr Adair to South Hastings people who attended the AppHsnce Sales, also wns and op­ day on Monday evening by enter­ didate*. Lynch. Mra. Helene Hanson. Mrs. Whitley. Ind., on Sunday, where lhe dedication at Starr Commonwealth erates amateur radio station W8NN taining several of their friends with ’’Rejoice not over thy greatest en­ Helena Nathan and son E. J. all of latter has gone for treatment on Sunday were Probate Judge and fi. They are home to their friends games, singing and refreshments at Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Samuel emy being dead.Apocrypha. their home on £ Green St. Mr and Mrs Elmer Hathaway. Mrs Stuart Clement. Mr. and Mrs. al 3374 Wul State street. , Thomas. Mr. and Mrs Roy Stan­ who have been visiting relatives and I Earl Boyes and Miss Marjory Boyes, . field and Josephine Stanfield. Mr. friends here for the past five weeks. [Mrs. cole Newton. Mrs. Agnes Fish­ VISIT I. O. O F. HOME ' and' Mra. Clayton Mellin, all of BatRepresentatives of the Hastings left for their home in Hines. Cali- er. Miss Helen Newton. Miss Ruth < tie Creek; Mr and Mra. J. Mortimer fornla. Monday. Iparr Br.d MlM Mabel Sisson. * Townsend ot Bay city: Mr. and Mrs. i Mrs. R. T. F. Dodds returned 1 ----------------- ------------------------home near Jackson on Sunday takI Mervln Klein, of Grosse Isle: Mr. Thur«day to her home in Kansas BIG L O. O. F. MEETING Ing wito them a donation of 132 * and Mra. Joseph Jellia. ot Flint: City. Mo. after spending several 1 AT CHARLOTTE FRIDAY quarts of canned fruit, given by. the I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rrtaerta khd W Se.en.1 outer* or Ih* Mirhli.n Ha-stings and Freeport lodges. Those ! daughter. Mary Louise, of Baton pinter and other relatives. 7 Grand Lodar of I O. O F. are ex- who went from here were Mr. and { Rouge. La.; Mr. and Mrs. B A. McPrc,ed ,o attend toe meeting at Mra. Hugh Myers. Mr and Mra Gay f Murray of Toledo. Ohio; Mr. and ^dinHrTa^^whleh ;ChBr|ott* On FrldaJr nl*ht whPn Norton. Mr. and Mra. George HUIi. Mra. Thomas Stebbins. Marjorie NEW FABRICS Iman. Mr. and Mra. Fred Linington, Itore of tote arro nf^hS WrXn lb0Ut lwent>’ ,<X,Be* WUI ** The Hastings Banner’s t Stebbins, all of Grand Rapids; Mr. I Mr. and Mrs Harry Bush. Mra. * scnted at lhe second of such gather­ Own Column on What and Mra. Robert Bronk. of Joliet. Bell Telephone Co. were guests. ln|a An attendance of over 400 te Miner Palmer and Mra. Edward To Do and When . . . , III : Harry Miller, of Kalamazoo: colors. Fail skirts or straight ’anticipated, a large delegation plan­ Smith. , Mr and Mrs. Walter Hobbs smd ning to go from Hastings Lodge No. TWO BARRY CO. YOUNG ■ their sons. Prank and William of 58. The old ritualistic opening and MEN KNU8T IN NAVY No; she should merely walk at hiss Ban field; Mrs. Lots Gladstone and ' When a man Invitee a girl to dine closing will be used, the Noble her son. William, of Kalamazoo; Among the fourteen names of isn’t she privileged to order freely side. Grands of the various lodges filling Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloe and , Persian Fur Fabric! the chairs. There will also be initia­ young men who enlisted in the whatever she wants? Is it pemttasibie to examine lhet their daughter, Janet, of Kalama- ‘ for Cki| United States navy at the Grand STEAM HEAT tory work on a large class of can­ Certainly-, but unless she knows various dishes on a cafeteria coun­■ zoo; Mra. Wilds Morgan and her Rapids recruiting station last wtek Black or gray $• didates. Walter Sunday and Dwight that her escort can ailord it. she ter before selecting a certain one? son. David, of Flint; Mr and Mrs. HOT A COLD WATER were those of Rex O. Leslie. 20. of Fisher to be the initiates from the ombre fitted coats should not be too extravagant In Hth a B L Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. D. L Woodland and Paul E. Burkey. 19. ■ Hastings Iddge SHOWER BATH of Freeport Tlie recruits have her choioe. Even if she knows that glance, but one should not nnger the Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ken­ Jacket coats of $£• .95 been sent to Newport. R. I. for the cost is not to be considered, it saucers, or be conspicuous tn select­ yon. all of Lansing. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER fur fabric Q twelve weeks before joining the L-. not good form to order as though 1 Mr. and Mrs. Car) Marble of ships to which they will be as­ she were starving, or that it is the ing one that seems to be lhe largest THORNAFFLE GARDEN CLUB " first "real meal" she has had for a ; Irving entertained relatives at dln- signed. The Thornapple Garden Club will . long time. I ner on Sunday, honoring Mr. and of announcing an engagement who mbet at 3:30 Thursday afternoon. Clothiag sal Bbooa Mrs Charles Murphy who were ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE tells lhe news? October 12. at the home of Mrs. I. I married September 29. Mrs. Mur­ Hastings friends have received an­ The girl herself, or her motiier. J. Smith. Ill East Colfax street PHONE 2JM I3S W. Stat* Hattinit phy is a sister of Mn. Marble. nouncements of the marriage of Under tlie direction of Mrs. Smith tells the guests as they arrive; or if Mtes Betty jean Deris, daughter of income and the like? the party is a dinner it U told by the program will take a musical Never. This is a habit often in­ the father. form having the garden spirit for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Davte of Allentown, pa, to Benjamin Keene, dulged in by the nouveao riche, but ... iita theme. Among the numbers to the ceremony being performed at a well-bred man or woman never ______________ _____ _______ Rhould the telephone numb«r aver be given are the “Flower Bong." White Plains. N Y. Mr. and Mrs refers to his possessions The Old be!• used In formal invitations? . 'Nodding Rosea." the "Moonlight Davis (Merle Knapp) are former No. Th. HVMw number U used S'1""1*'' •“*"“'“‘’"L?’ only in buslnmioorrmpond.nee, .nd I Conoerlo Op. a Vlcttl." well-known Hastings residents Mr with his own bauble.’ Quality perms acute to iasurt the beauty of your and Mra. Keene are residing in Al____________________________ __ no,.“.,n? I oJSTmiSShii .dd much in­ hatr — 8J00 to 810.00. I Personal Mention SOCIAL EVENTS t, SSL?? S No Matter your Need your Budget ♦ VALUE STORE Has the RIGHT SPORTS COAT WORUMB The Latest In Top Coat Matt Shoe* Flared-Back Reefer! Modern Etiquette IO95 ROOMS VALUE STORE HOTEL HASTINGS PERKINS'BEAUTY SHOP JCAN’S BGAUTY SHOP * Permanent* ( ’1-00 „ *6-50 Dutchess. $5 APFU SAUCE 1 cup sugar. Roxana. $&50 $ Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c Mochineless Tru-Art. $2.50 Fingerwave 25c Oil, rttek'e, er Jeris Shampoo Pork Avenue. $3.50 sad Fiagerwsve fiEc VW OPEN EVERY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT Vera Fisher City Bank Bldg. Jeannette Rilzman Pugh Margaret Lipscomb Pheas 2S4J ' CAKE 1-3 cup shortening. 1 cup apple sauce, beaten smooth. 2 cups Hour. 1 teaspoon soda. I teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1-4 teaspoon salt Cream sugar and shortening. Add apple sauce and beat until smooch. Add sifted dry Ingredients and beat well. Nuts, raisins, or a small pack­ age of candied fruits may be added if desired. Four into a greased Joaf nan and bake for 1 hour tn a mod­ erate over daprees F >. Berras 8 to 10. Note: This cake is an excellent one to make for two people aa It keeps almost as well as fruit cake. It U inexpensive, tool in public? r_________________________ Is It an indication of being "a NO Persons near wni mtv ihink 'nian ot worW” ,or a ««•» to k .arrive al a party in a stole of In' toxicalion. or become intoxicated at pearance. the -party?- .-------- - L No With the average hostess such When | terost to the occasion, and it to hop*d all members will be present ,«» enjoy thte garden musical Electton of officers will also be held. I AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES A r*«ul"r <* Atnerlhe!lcan Legion Auxiliary will be held |thtl Thur8day evening, a good at- 8 missing at her next.party. duee him? Introduce him to the hostess, who When a jurat, invited to dinner, will, if she knows her duty, Introduce finds tost it will be Impooaible tar him to Uie other guests. him to arrive at lhe appointed hour. what to th. beet thing far him to d0« lieged to imue an Invitation to her Telephone his host or hostess imhome? mriunlK. upMn HX Uul It la better tor Um mother to do they do not wait for him. ivhm . iMin’r i-.iu ■■ . .tri’. hen entering the diningInformal dinner? Aadrsy Gillons 314 I. Stole St. . 1 . I tendance is desired. ■ , Mr Mrs. Shirley Henry were °n Tuesday evening to attend the Allegan coumy meeting. Hastings Legioiutalras who atten- I d,d lh, n*u«ul rnmta m ofucago last week were D- H Sharp. > Pau* Foley. L p. Maus Dan Wall- ■>hTH*rry l*l»n Tlio, tram Uli *u>ntat. wl>kb <unnu le*rln<! |1Un. Ihwnmn ud Either one may suggest it. J Mrs. Sharp. WHERE B Tslspboas 2108 �INSURANCE AUTO — FIRE Sporting News WANTS ONE CENT A WOBD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOB LESS THAN 25c. NO INFOBMATION GIVEN ON WANTED—Wa.hint. a nd Ironing*. (land work. PrlcM low. 11 K. Canter til. BLIND WANT ADVIL—DO JUST - J«-S AS THE ADV. SAYS. quarter on an off tackle smash which climaxed a drive of 40 yards. Greenville dominated most-of the first half and. except for the last two minutes of the second quarter, they had Hastings mostly on the de­ fensive. Greenville twice were deep In Saxon territory but exceptional kicking by Clark and brilliant de­ fensive work kept them from scor­ ing. On the last play ot lhe half. Whitmore threw a 30-yard pass to AUCTION SALES U*t Year Sale With , b HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE GREENVILLE TAKES FIRST CENTRAL LEAGUE GAME In the first West Central League game of the season. Greenville de­ feated Hastings 6-0. by scoring a touchdown In the last 4 minutes of play. Ooleman, Greenville fullback. ’ to-s Tlie gun stopped Hastings from - ----- making the initial touchdown. ■nd have The Saxons outplayed Greenville ..r>n.rrd-;; throughout the third quarter but the ---------L!_i Purple and Oold came back bi the » ^eide>i> । fourth and. after having intercepted in" "B” i “ Saxon pass, they drove 40 yards in -. । through Uie Blue and Gold line, ■hnrthavn . weakened by ktas of McDonald. Hoslurr, < . | tings captain, to the seven yard line. Wc,,nHl Wllh 4 minutes to play Coleman ' lnnJtook Uie ball over on a smash. The —try for the extra point failed when a HBMlkvr drop-kick by Burgess went wide. io s I The Saxons came back strong but r.i apart-i after a short drive. Greenville innrrniaiinr tercepted a Saxon pass and the —-—12-' game ended with lhe ball in their PHONE SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE * SON Hasting*—Phone 2101 REPAIR AND Re-Upholstcr your present furniture. Modem fabrics will completely re­ store it* old charm. We make custom-built furniture. Superstition Mountain The name Superstition mountain it given to a peak east of Phoenix. Aris., because of the Indian legends surrounding It. writes a correspondthese stories relates to a great flood, similar to that given In the Bible. A Dutchman’s mine there was for­ merly owned by a Spanish ranch­ man in Sonora. Mexico. Jacob Walz, known aa "Snowbeard the Dutch­ man.” murdered three of the Span- India's High Mountains Five of the world’s highest moun­ tains are In India. They are Kanchenjunga. Godwin Austen. Nanga Parbat, Nanda Devi and Kamet. Mount Everest, the highest moun­ tain ot all, Is In Tibet Harold Swannon IM W UTATV RTItm* his nephew, whom he afterward killed. Other persons, to the num­ ber of eight, were shot while trying Farm Bureau State Agent Abbey JERRY ANDRUS Mid By ( Michii FARM FOR RENT OR SALE One of 100 acres in Irving twp.. ot one of 160 acres in Caledonia twp., Kent Co., on SO-SO plan. Lease to be­ gin March 10, 1940. Fanns also for sale. Rcntere must have full set of tools. C. F. Beeler, Caledonia. 10-3 revealing the mine's location, bronze tablet marks ‘'Snowbeard'i grave on the mountain. ' There never has been a time in the history of lhe United Slates coin­ age when one-cent pieces were USEDCLOTHES SHOP Real Bargains in Ladies* winttf coats—all silts—several that well bought last year. Prices 11 to 120, all dry cleaned. Also men's suits and topcoats. One block east of Michigan Ave. bridge. Open eve­ nings until 10 o'clock. 240 E. Mill. Cards of Thanks LIVING ROOM DULL, DRAB? SUBANCE. The original Citizens' Mutual Auto Insurance Office. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2S19 prominent! Change the looks of your living room in no time. Rea­ sonable prices. Choice of fabrics and colors. DeKorne Upholstering headlong I 117 N. Michigan Phone 2408 Hastings Burgess. Dale Burgau. Don W pension* pensatlon. Charles Strubble On Squad At Central State Teachers LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT long been social sign LET US RENEW YOUR FURNITURE Nielwin Ingraham Hahnenburg Ranny Resselering RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS EIGHT APPLES FOR SALE Starting line-ups were: 1 before bringing order. JOHN CO­ VILLE, Route 3, Hastings. 10-5 At Hall’s Orchard 4 mile* west of Freeport McIntosh, Grimes Golden, Jonathan. 25c up, now ready. Cider apples, 10c per bu. J0,s I Standouts In the game were Mc“—rnB1E, ! Donald and Clark for Hastings und v n>r • • Dale Burgess and Coleman for Smith Upholstering Shop I E. MIR St Hastln The Baiting* Banner RUG WEAVING According to Conch Ronnie Finch of Central State Teachers College. j former Aastingn High school play­ er. is one of the outstanding half| backs on the squad. Coach Finch reports that he has developed into a fast, ogreuiive player that is ex­ pected to place high on the 1939 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk get up a i may obtain low coat o Lbuying an “ That in’ Norway’s Meat Dishes In England it’s roart beef and in ermqny sausage; but in Norway Agent for Stile* and Co. a prcllmlns Professions against Utt! BatUe Creek, Michigan NO ADVANCE IN PRICES HASTINGS FURNITURE STORE 223 and 226 S. Jefferson St. Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER B. 3. Hastings Phone 714- CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN new Studio site, in your vicinity. Rather than ship will sell at a bar­ gain. Terms given. For full informa­ tion where piano may be seen write to Kimball Piano Showrooms, 1412 Farmer St., Detroit, Michigan. CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS, Agent MEN’S-WOMEN’S-BOYS’ Under ti Michigan profit grou; Vnow offer KNEE BOOTS MEN'S RUBBER BOOT SOX 10c pr. which ogre payments, combined i all dlgnlfie leading pro state legUl Operatioi effect tn U will auperv ancc depar MEN'S RED TOP HEAVY WOOL SOCKS Trained and Experienced Elec­ tric Refrigeration Service. monthly, a Call or drop a card to RIAL KELLOGG CASH TWO WORK SHOE VALUE LEADERS MEN'S and SOYS For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, AluBrass, Copper Sr MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance PAIR $ ■ EQ Smooth Waxed Veal Leather WORK SHOES ■ 1, Medics eluding oft 2. Consul medical se PAIR DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Hastings GLENN 220 E. Slat F. LAU BAUGH AS STRONG AS THEY COME - PANCO LONG Michigan Avenue Hastings White Leghorn Pullets WEARING SOLES MEN’S HIP BOOTS- LACE RUBBER PACS Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calve* KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS WRECKING WE HAVE THEM ALL! Hasting* Table Company C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Good used tiding, sheathing, tim­ bers, joists, maple flooring, pipe, wiring, excellent hand power ele­ vator, sprinkling system, valves and many other valuable items. Salesman at job. Capital City Wrecking Co., 500 West Fulton. Phone 9-6269, Grand Rapids, FOR KALE—Nhrupahirr ram* *10 and up Nelson Hrumm Nashville 10 WANTED TO BUY—GM second hand Round Oak heal Inc More. Hile if> or 1“ Any one havine «uih a Move in Delton or virlmtv rail Mr*. John Adam. Delton Phone 3*---- 1 IOS FOB INSURANCE be enrolled fluch subsc enroll their SIZES 6 TO 12 HIP BOOTS LACE PACS memberahlf HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A filter on duty nt all LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Midi. Banner W.ant Advs Bring Results Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Prompt Service FRESH LIVE RUB BER - THICK RED SOLES SHU H ASTI NCSHm {CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS. MICH. hoapitallaa 11 now und . in MJehi �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939 SECTION of those Institutions having 50 beds ' accrued in the operation of th* plan or more, are participating in th* to the subscriber either In the form movement. of reduced rates or increased beneToday. Thursday. October 5 will; The hospital plan provides 21 days at*. begin a new series of “Michigan I of hospital service a year for each , --------— |Non-Pa rtiMM News Letter History on the Air,” a feature of the । member of tlie family Irrespective Hcslmenlin* ot Medicine Small game hunters beginning Michigan Historical Oommteslon | of number.furnlshlng complete serv- I With doctors and hospitals them- their aeason's sport in Michigan next widely enjoyed for several years By GENE ALLEMAN Ice in a semi-private room (or ward) selves taking the step to insure prop­ week can thank Uie 1339 legislature in any member hospital. Other er medical care to those of moderate for diversified attention to their in­ through the courtesy of tlie Michl- I Michigan Press Association gan State College station WKAR. benefit* include use of operation incomes, the Michigan state Medical terests that resulted tn seven sepiTlie hour is 1:45 P. M. every Thur*- ’ room a* often aa necessary, anes•—“*■— ■- — day. Ah apple a day doesn't always thesia service when rendered by a social Justification for regimentation Most hunter* will be Interested in Dr. George N. Fuller, secretary of ,_______ , ,, iof American medicine. employee of the hospital. keep lhe doctor «way_ but low In­ salaried extension of the season on rabbits the Commission announces that routine clinical laboratory serv- ; According to Dr. Edward J. Mc- by 30 days in th* upper peninsula comes have. ijail — — -—------------------------—— t — No an. lu. toom> U,U teiur U»n 1' Ice. and ordinary drugs SI? and dress- , Cormlck of Toledo, past grand and the northern half of lower many of the subjects scheduled for thl* year will cover htetorical back­ ----------c—.... — s. - exalted . . . .. —. . Ing*. After a subscriber has held iuumwu ruler tuicr ot Elks. o*. “It iw 1* »* entirely emuciy Michigan. Squirrel hunters, who had 4,357 doctors tn the Michigan State membership in the plan for twelve tn the realm of possibility that the to content themselves with other ground of current problems and Meaicai society. society. months, — maternity serv- I Wagner program" (subsidized Medical 1j consecutive ------------------------*— -----------------------------------------z-. k-j.-~. health game last year, this Mason may events. First In the serie*, a war subject, is k R Two Two week* weeks ago ago these the** physicians. physicians, Hee Ito" te I* furnished. furnished. This Thl* includes includes care care service) service) could could double double tlie tlie present ---------- • hunt fox squirrels in all of th* lower ------------- .... .by — official ....... delegates In i.tnr mnthar And anH infant in tn a a budget budget within within the the next next decade, decade. can Can peninsula except Emmet and Che­ ••The Battle of the Thames." Octo­ represented for th* the mother Poblum d. the nniud United ntatM State* .tend stand th* the .hrwk shock boygan counties. Gray squirrels also ber 5 being the 12flth anniversary of annudj convention at Grand Rapid*. I semi-private room or ward. '•»» thte event. This decisive battle was for adults, I of lhe Wagner program without anPound _________ officially approved a plan that is! There are no age limit* f< may be hunted this year in the examlnalton*. no other depression? Any school child northwestern comer of the tower of major Importance for lhe early both liberal and daring They hope no physical examlnatk settlement of Michigan. Oen. Wil­ —"B -condition*, no could answer that questton." that the experiment, for such it ob- exemptions of cronto peninsula bounded by highways liam Henry Harrison, hero of Uie Vicki ..... ,----------v. a group Is re- I * • *-------------- M-46 US-131 and M-113 and in­ Battle of Tippecanoe, defeated tlie vlously is, may provide an Inteill- given percentage or i--35c Siu_______ genl answer to a problem that ha* qulred, and only ten need enroll to CRESSEY GIRL AT MOODY'S cluding Leelanau county. Upland British and Indians under Oen. TAKES PART IN BROADCAST long been a vexsomc thorn. That make the plan effective. game bird hunters will enjoy a sea­ Proctor and Chief Tecumseh. The A cash deposit is not required I Mary OrabeDe Hughes, of Cressey, son five days longer than last latter wa* killed In this battle. social significance of the step was Johnson Talc widely recognized te shown by the from the subscriber al the time of Who enrolled this fall at the Moody year’s in the lower peninsula and This battle came Just after Com- , 25c Siu______ tact that news of the society's ac­ admission to the hospital. He is ad- Bible Institute, Chicago is one of eight days longer In the upper pen­ inodore Perry's victory on Lake tion was placed on fremt pages milted upon presentation of his uie chorus of student* who will be insula. Erie which made It possible. It I Identification card, and tlie hosplheard occasionally over “ Lei's Go prominently beside headlines of lat­ Small game hunters as well os avenged the massacre of the River I Johnson Cream Rad or Green Label tai sends the bill to the society for Back to the Bible,*' network broadest war bulletin* from Europe. deer hunters will wear their license Ratein. restored Detroit and Michl- ' 5Oc Sixe cast sponsored by the institute. Fea- numbers across the backs of their gan to tlie American* and broke up Th* problem U an old one, of the *^c service* rendered. ri . ... iurc lure ui of uie the (uufiuu program ls te u a uua talk uy by ur. Dr. hunting Jackets thia year, though no the Indian confederacy. It marked i Olttse. But it waa only in recent , « jv—— a -“zFI’., Rates for the Michigan hospital will H. Houghton, president of Uie Zinc Sterote th. MnnHy of the medltlie end of Die War of 1812 on the | cnl man waa dialurbed gravely by • Insurance policy" are a* low *s 2 Bible school. Moody * Men Octet also provide for thl*. Michlgan*frontler. 25c Sixe_______ cents per day for.Uie Individual and win be heard, Originating in ChiTo the growing body of sportsmen horizon. It wa* that of state so­ 5 cents a day for Uie entire family, cago, the half hour program will be who like Ur stalk lheir game a* tlie LARGE ENROLLMENT 10c Davel Anticolic Monthly rate* are; carried for twenty-six weeks. cialism. Indians did, the legislature was gen­ The enrollment at the Kellogg! At Washington a . bill was pre­ erous. Deer may now be shot by Nipples, 3 for____ _ Ward Room 3 60 3 75 ’ Game authorities believe there bow and arrow Nov. 1 to 14 in­ school south of Hickory Comers pared, for example, which would put single subscriber 120 1A0 were tev <Jeer 1,1 northern Michigan b thb national and «tate government* Husband and wife clusive in any county open to gun Ovaltine, Lge., Choc. EQc j before the coming of the white man. hunting two weeks later. Last year The school has a fine record and a . headlong Into Um medical field. Doc­ Family (children or Plain_____ ______ WV 150 1 90 Beginning in 1850, as loggers made archers were confined to Iosco and fine reputation. Additions were made tors will be substottwd. If you please, to the school plant tills year so that .' ,' ’' ... I openings In in the me dpnse ocnse forests lorcsts where wnere Newaygo counties. The archer is so that the masse* In tlie United lf6tolature *hlch au- [deer food could grow, their numbers limited to one license; h* may not the number it can accommodate is State* might be assured of the Fresh Deodorant Crm. 43c medical care which Uiey need. The Uiorlred lhe group medical plan increased accordingly get a second license for gun shoot­ greatly increased. ----------------- ------------------------cost would rapidly mount into hun­ gave sanction to the hospitalization ing If he hunts tn the bow and ar­ “The 3200 automobile te Just row season. Tlie more skillful bow­ A little Gallup poll of our block 10c Turns for the dred* of millions, so another federal program. The 77 participating hospitals,' around the comer." says a writer in tel. similar to those for old age men may be glad tajiear It is legal shows among 18 children of this Tummy, 3 for 25c of over 385,000,000 an automotive Journal. Thanks for to use their shafts oh waterfowl al­ strange new generation none ever Wpensions and unemployment com­ with asset* rolled a hoop. pensation. would logically follow to further agree to return any surplus the warning. so. thl* season. make It “mW supporting." Before Die law allowing bears to 60c Non Spi be taken at any time could become Insurance Policy Deodorant 49c effective, boards of supervisors of Thte te the background for the 38 northern counties asked, and the medical society's decision two weeks conservation commission ordered. 60c Minit Rub Oint. 49c ago. Uiat bear be killed in these counties Having first obtained legislative ■r WIUASD SOLTI cnly during the regular open deer unction to do it, lhe society has 70c Sloan’s Liniment 59c .season from November 15 to 30 in­ *el up a plan whereby any family clusive, and only by means of fire­ may obtain family medical service at arms or bow and arrow. Taking bear low cost on the same principle as ■ 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c elsewhere Is now permlssable. Old Lbuying an insurance policy. bear damage claims were ordered “ That involved an agreement on 50c lodent Tth. Paste 33c paid from the game protection fund priog, and the element of price has and future claims were disallowed been something which, ten years ago. by the legislature. would have probably prevented even 50c Tek Tooth Brushes Several comparatively minor mat­ a preliminary discussion of the idea. ’ 69c Two *for ters were attended to. Hunters may Professional ethics were stem feel safer now that reckless use of against 111* introduction of anything firearms is legally a misdemeanor. on Th* Farmsrs' Formal that faintly smacked of • commer­ SI.25 Absorbine Jr. 89c Cod Liver Oil In Pleasant Tasting Form. Many may appreciate the opportun­ cialism." The mention of price had ity to train hunting dogs using pis­ that unfortunate connotation to tols and blank cartridges to accus­ borne. tom them to the sound of guns, and Under the incorporation of the they may be grateful that stealing Michigan Medical Service, a non­ of hunting dogs will be lessened by profit group, physician* of Michigan Dlt. HISS 4 CLARK, lac. a registration and ear-tattooing tnow offer to provide full medical system. They may feel relieved to service* to any Individual or family know that when their watches read which agrees to make small monthly payments. It is the installment plan they can start shooting with no combined with an insurance policy. one getting tlie jump on them aU dignified by one of Michigan's Dairy Farming Without Pasture leading professions as well as by the Sketch above shows the three silos and modem tile dkiry bam on the through a different interpretation. One act of one brief, significant state leatelature. Itself. farm of R. W. Hayward of Wayne County, Illinois. He keep a herd of 50 Operation of the plan will go into cow* and growing heifers entirely without pasture, except for an exercise paragraph authorises the commis­ effect in the near future. The state lot of 8 acres. Silage takes the place of pasture and all the silage hte sion to cooperate with the federal will supervise it through Its insur­ herd consumea during the pasture season te normally grown on 10 to 12 government In wildlife research and under the ance department at Lansing. acres—compared to an estimate of 100 acres of pasture that would other­ restoration projects, wise be required. By this system he raises most of the feed for 50 head Pittman-Robertson net. From the of dairy stock on only 70 acres of land, part of which is 7 miles away federal excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition Michigan this year . And now for lhe plan in a nut- from hte home place. received 378.587. an annual grant ■thell. which mav grow to nearly twice this For a subscription chaw of 32 DO Flies in the Barn sum. Combined with a third as monthly, a family—including the Strip* of burlap hung ovar the entrance to the cattle shed or cow bam much state money, it supports proj­ husband and wife and all the chil­ will help to brush flics off the animals as they enter—and keeping the ect* like those now conducted at interior dark will also thin out the fly population. Rose Lake and Swan Creek, with entitled to the service of a doctor the goal a general increase in game ot medicine of their own choice. The New Corn Disease in Indiana birds and animals. services offered' Include the follow­ Helmlnthoaporium is the official name of a new fungus cornleaf blight ing: 1. Medical and surgical care, In­ or spot disease that has appeared in almost aU parts of Indiana during THE DARKEST DOUR cluding office, home and hospital the summer of 1989. A multitude of u* in this state could not understand The darkest hour in any man's life why corn was firing during the best corn season in years—and Purdue Is when he sits down to plan how to visit*. 2. Consultation service and special Experiment Station report* that thte disease te the answer. So now they get money without earning it.—Horare studying both their hybrid* and their inbred varieties in hopes of medical services including X-ray, finding kinds that are resistant to helmlnthosporium. laboratory, and anesthesia services. 3. Obstetrical care after BUbThe new woman, says one ot them, riber has kept up payments for Canker of Sweet Cherry Trees Is at home in politics, in business, A bacterial canker of sweet cherry trees—possibly Identical with the tn sport, in the art*. A few of the 4. Diagnostic services necessary to canker that has caused serious damage on the Pacific coast and in Europe determined lhe presence of tubercu­ for many year*—promises to become a major problem with sweet cherry home. losis. cancer, venereal diseases. or grower* in the eastern part of the country. New York Experiment Sta­ mental aCments. (Actual treatments tion report* that no satisfactory preventive measures have yet been dis­ far these conditions not Included.) covered—and that removing the diseased branches during the growing Cause Diecomfort Beason offers the best practical method of checking the spread of the run ta Flexible disease. But the payment is not fixed. The 31-00 monthly amount, for Sweet Clover Pasture For quick relief exampit, entitles the family to Farmers pasturing sweet clover for the first time are always im­ from the misery Ww medical benefits up to 3375 in any pressed by the faet that the cattle keep working in the shorter growth of colds,'lake'666 ! OCTOBER STH TO MTH < For 33.50 a month, the family is and let lhe rest grow too tall and woody for pasture. Taking a leuon LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS from thte, many grower* mow the field when the first growth te not over entitled to 1550 in a year. For 34.50 a month, the medical two feet high—and either make chopped hay or ensilage out of the first cutting—or permit it to lie where It falls. The second rrowth then come* Frvices may reach 3815 in fc.year. on almost a* fine and succulent as alfalfa. Cattle should be kept out of a At the outset subscribers to the mowed field until the hay has cured, if it te not removed, to avoid bloating. plan will be limited to employed persons under the age of 65 who can be enrolled in groups of 25 or more. Spelt vs. Oats for Hogs Buch subscribers may, however, also One feeding test at Michigan Experiment Station indicated that win­ enroll their dependents including the ter spelt te fully equal to oats In the hog ration. In thia test all lota of husband or wife and children under hogs had access to a good protein supplement and a mineral mixture. Grain was fed in self-feeders and consisted of 25% spelt and 76% shelled not in excess of 33.000 for individ­ corn—60% of each—26% oata and 76% shelled corn—and 50% of each. Both lots of spelt hogs gained faster than either of the oata lota. Beit ual subscribers or 32 AOO for sub­ scribers and their famlUes will be a average dally gain wa* on 50% spelt and 50% shelled corn. The two spelt lota consumed an average of 415 lbs. of total feed per cwt. of gain— membership requirement. compared to an average of 418 lbs. per cwt. for the two oata lota. Restrictions are as few as possible. Approximately $1,150,000 is DESTROYED BY FIRE EVERY Medical services will not be made available for sclf-lmpaeed conditions Fumigating Grain Under Loan DAY I A huge percentage of this amount includes securities, the MOST for your money guch os alcoholism, drug addiction Members of Agricultural Conservation committees are warning fann­ Ind self-inflicted Injuries. To limit er* that grain submitted for insurance and crop loans must pass inspec­ and be convinced that there ie valuable papers and currency WHICH CAN NEVER Bl HIdemands for trivial services, the first tion for insects and other damage before the Ioan can be granted—and stuff catted COAL that don’t 35 of medical expenses incurred each grain already under loan must be kept up in quality until the loan expires. give, out much HEAT.If you year must be paid by the subscriber. For thte reason they recommend fumigating all grain subject to insect Subscribers will be entitled to free attack. Recommendations are to fumigate Tn tight bins when the tern* especially when a few cents Is Hie whole cost of pretec tie*. choice of any doctor of medicine le­ Srature te at least 70 degrees or above—to cover the surface of the grain convinced that there is a DIF­ ;htly after applying the fumigant—and to use one of the non-inflam­ gally licensed and practicing In the A City Bank Safe Deposit Box will protect your v FERENCE. We carry all mable mixtures such as propylene dichloride, or ethylene dichloride, at State of Michigan. grade* and a trial order will Inquire today. the rat* of 2 lbs. per 100 eubic feet of storage space. ■how you what GOOD COAL WE SELL. Winter la near at While the medical installment St Early Layers Lay Best band—don't be caught ahort on ANOTHER SAFEGUARD AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE insurance police plan is brand new. ls a recant flock test at Nebraska Experiment Station nearly 1,000 heat Michigan being the first state to White Leghorn pullets were hatched at the same time and they were IS A CHICKING ACCOUNT! such a step, an approved hos- trapnoited from the time each laid h*r first egg. The records show that plan on the same basis la now the pullet* that started to lay first made by far the best laying records 7 New Acts Affect S™2^R,B*IO,"r Game Hunters Michigan Mirror 43£ .27' 19' 43' .JI 25' 25c CARTER’S LIVER PILLS 19c 60c D. D. D. REMEDY . . 49c $1.25 PERUNA TONIC . . 93c $1*50 NATEX $1.19 10 cc INSULIN U 40 LILLY $1.08 $1.00 ADLERIKA . 50c UNGUENTINE . . «.. 100 DR. HINKLE’S PILLS . 79c 43c 14c VITAMINS Don’t miss hearing Farming Fads Worth Knowing ABD with C Caps. 250 _.. ___ $9.69 100 ... .... 4.69 50 ... .... 2.54 Holivar Oil Cap*. 500 $4.69 250 2.59 100.1.29 16 ox. Standardized Cod Liver Oil . 98c 4 ox. 12 ox. 40c I 8 ox. Vi-Dslta $1.00 79c I 16 ox. Vi-Del to $1.75 WLS HASTINGS • LyBARKERS IN SMOKE A COLDS ccc Tt'te. CP/ie</etitio» IVcek Money Destroyed by Fire Is Lost Forever! HEAT WITH COAL & be comfortable! states have rejected a plan for group hospitalization; twelve states have it now under consideration. . In Michigan this parallel service Is sponsored by th* Michigan Society for Group Hospitalisation. ' During tlie first five months of it* operation In 1899. more than 40,000 itals tn th* state and all but fir* durin* th* first laying year. Taos* —*-<«--*-----------------------* WSfW — 1 Jt *n *VCr*ge 1^5 days laid RMR an average V* of — 225 -»* egg*. day* laid an average of only 175 egg*. And those starting to lay at an average age of 200 days laid an average of only 129 eggs. This station emphasise* the faet, however, that these pullet* w*r* not forced for early maturity. Th*ir growing ma*h contained only 20% protein—and they consumed about twice as much grain a* mash for the «ix week* prior to laying the first egg by the earliest layer*. Thl* and other similar experi­ ments indicate that the boat layers among the light breed* start to lay at an age of about 6 month*—that the best layers In the American breed* ■tart at about 7 months—and those that run much mor* than a month late in starting will be poor layers. SMITH BROS. VELT & CO. E, Grssn St. AL HONEY, (Manager) LEARN HOW PENNIES will PROTECT HASTINGS CITY B "Fifty-Two Yoan of Continuous Sons HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHO �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1IW . UGHBANK 4 DOWUNG The Dorcas Aid Society will haVo Mrs Will McCann of Irving spent Wednesday with Mrs. Anna Pierce. Mn. Lincoln Bush of Delton waa a caller tn tbe afternoon. entirely. • Michigan’s agriculture te ve Mra. Millie Herrington was at noon. roileeen Uwdudea a nasal-------- .------------ W ffrtnjB fTOUtnoODe -Note Mr. and Mta. Worth Green and BatUe Creek over the weekend visit­ and by the time the specifically provide with (hat brief statement backed ing her son and family, Mr. and nd jackto wm Sunday afternoon plant* are sent all over the country. Me*. Archie Harrington. up by a map indicating it different naar Bunfield. around the second week in Septem­ He came back from the big gladi­ olus show tn Indiana thto month the married man who canber. The opening of school begins with fourteen firsts and that tn com­ bulletin now available the big trek southward. It Is then petition with Hundred, the national­ Archie Clemence of BatUe Creak PMt day-dream white driving— by it to important that restaurant service begins to be ly known gladiolus authority. His son Calvin cart of near Nashville a Rb»1« to 9* to • Mbtmre. thoroughly in or- less hectic and one feels they can dahlias are gorgeous and nowhere Pratetortile. visited Bunday afternoon with flte. faxwi profitably. • ” ur seen iovallar phlox of and Mrs. Frank HawbUta. garden variety. Dahlias Mr. and Mrs. King of BaUto Creek । Mr. and Mra Nelson Brumm and las culture is carried on were Sunday callers at Lao Gellers. and Chippewa, near the water front, ___ , _ -uy by many in Emmet and Mr, and Mra. Charles Mackinder :family df Nashville visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawraevors. uie luuiur, wnu is usau u; where the bast home cooking to to Charlevoix counties. • • * The mar­ are enjoying a new house trailer and night ' the college farm management de- be found, and the long established kets here ware glutted with peaches planning their annual trip to the 1 | partment, allows how Michigan "Perry" continues to have Uie field at the height ot Uie peach season, runny south for the winter months. Mr. and Mra Leslie Adams and fanners have found It advantageous Mr. and Mra. Marshall Pierce were :Mra. Borah oetroth visited Sunday choice fruit selling for sixty-nine to fallow types of farming bast 1 Alva Walton's at Battle Creek. cents per bushel. Baskets were at Mackinaw City last week and at 1 adapted to the particular regions in stacked up like cord wood in front epent several days touring the Nor­ early to its humdrum, small town which they Uv«. ‘ uesday al Ed Green* near Bunof food storaa. It was at tills tone thern country. The contrast from that the absurd sugar shortage Casually one might think Michi­ existence. Octobar 2. 1939 The Whittington family of Battle 1 gan can be classed aa a dairying and hehjht-of-the-.sea*on activities when scare started. One of the huge Creek will give a musical entertain­ Mrs. Leon Tolman and daughter, general farming state. But only in the presence of the ultra fashionable Kroger trucks sold its load of 100-lb. ment at the Dowling church next ' nine south central counties is this pointe and Wequetonstag cottagers sacks of sugar Without even having Sunday evening. These people are <end with Mr and Mrs George Holl­ classification typical of the predoail- add so much life and color to the a chance to unload so excited were talented vloilnteta and it should be ।man. W Deor Customer: nating type of fanning. some of their female customers. * * * wall attended. Mrs. Susan HawbUta spent last Aa a picture of Uie state’s ag- Harbor cottage shops with their Petoskey’s pride and joy to the new­ Mr. end Mrs Otis Altman and bright awnings and window boxes a rlculture, the illustrations and in­ We wish to toke this opportunity to coll your Attention to the fact ly completed Little Traverse Hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank cox ware re­ btlta. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs formation offered In the 100 pages riot of petunias is a feature we won­ pital dedicated In April. It to a doc­ cent dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. :F. Nesbit of near Naahvllte visited der other towns do not copy. ••• tor's drcam come true and is said to Ernest Moore at Grand Rapids. that we are losing a large number of our milk bottles. If you hove any them. aratlons available to fanners or Late vldtors returning from the Boo be Ulc the JUWJV finest 5JIlllu small nuspil<J hospital u In, M1V the Another family night will be held Mrs. Violet Hulsehos and two prospective farm purchasers. The is­ report one cannot get wyrwhere । Unlted States. it u an outgrowth at the church on Wednesday ere- daughters of the Evans district around the house that you hove neglected io put out. we would appreciate sue to Michigan special bulletin 2M. 1ot ,he old PeU*ke>' hospital operat- tdng, Oct. IL This meeting is to be ,spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. “Types of Farming in Michigan.” cloa??..U> ,cd by the Heycraft brothers, Dra. In the nature of a social affair for iI Vem Hawtilt*. it if you would set these on the steps so our driver con pick them up. These John fBmous ^^*0™ all Forty-three dot maps scattered conditions. • • • I thought we had Oeor<e ___________________ _ _______ ... j Mr. and Mn. Will Hawblits and in the community to get tothrough the pages give graphic pic­ our share in Hastings ot the paas- of Bn earller period. The fact that a irrthxr gcUicr ruw> one •vrnincr evening each month month 1' Mn. Freda Manhall spent Sunday battles cost us from 4 Vz to 9c each and I om sure you will appreciate our of Petotkey can afford through the winter for a potluck : afternoon at Mr. and Mn. Lg'te Kin­ tures of weather, crops, livestock, Ing - thru - town type of summer; towu the tourists whose costumes anti general auch a hospital Is duo largely to the population by-counties, land values supper and general good time. Sup1 ney'a tn Hastings. desire to have these returned to us. Thanking you for your cooperation, we and other details peculiar to the get-up attract more than a passing 1 generosity ol the wealthy summer per at 7 o'clock. I ■■ ■ ■ ——■< a e . g The next session of the Ladles ' EAST WALL LAKK ' state. Copies of the publication are glance, but 111 bestow the palm to ’ residents of Little Traverse bay. remain. available through offices ot county Petoskey where cars from every 1W1U1 men uie jos e. Otte, of Otte Aid will be held at the church | Mr. Hively, son and wife and agricultural agents or by writing the statA-ln the Unton park during sum- 1 £1,™^ j^e, Cecil Gamble, of the Thursday, Oct. 13 Instead of Oct. ID. grandson of Hamilton. Ohio, spent Sincerely yours, Bulletlo Room. Michigan State Col­ mer months. Fat women shouldn t ^h.jtnofjn proctor-Gamble firm, which Is tlie regular day. as several the weekend in Jennie Reynolds' wear pants or shorts thafa a sure lhc j Q of ^^0^ me numbers will attend an Aid meet- 'cottage. lege. East Lansing. thing, but they too often do. • I ! coleman's of Indianapolis to name Ing tn Grand Rapids on the 10th. I Mrs. Jennie Reynolds. Mr. and THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY was quite excited at first discovering Ju4t B /ew the 5333.000 required to —— ' -——* a ■—■ ■ ' 1 Itr. Clifford Kahler and Kenneth Mrs. ‘My Skin Wat Full of |and Martha Reynolds spent cars ostensibly from Egypt. India. < ffjiance it was quickly raised, sums COATS GROVE Ireland, Australia and other foreign ranging from I50XW to 11 being | Mrs. John Covllle died suddenly with Lee Reynolds of DoaRobert W. Cook RWC:W Plmplet and Blemishes’ countries parked on lhe business contributed with practically all but 1 last Saturday evening of a hearti, Sunday ter, streets until I learned the plates flve per cenl pay jn at time of dedl- attack. Our sympathy Is extended Charles Clancy and some friends were obtainable from the Chinese cation. Just 11 months after ground : to the bereaved husband. | of Royal Oak spent the weekend In baxaar on Lake street for a nominal broken. It te a 63-bed hospital 1 The L. A. S. will serve their an- I the Matureen collage. fum and were only used in connec- wlth 35 pr|Vate rooms and several ' nual chicken supper Thursday eve. ; Mrs. Prichard of Kalatnaaoo called tlon with stale licenses * • • Pe- wards on each floor. Ceilings, cor- Oct. t. beginning to aerve at 6:30. cn Mrs. Reynolds Sunday. a toskey employs a municipal band tor ryors and sidewalls ■ are Insulated Marian Woodman attended the Mr. and Mra. Ira McClarren fttwo concerts a week <n tiu court- nnd sound proofed. The furnishings । dedlcaUon of the new buddings el turned to their home in Toledo, F house lawn until the middle of Sep- ■ are beautiful, the last word along ' the Starr Commonwealth near Al- jOhlo. Thursday, after spending the | tember and a very fine band it te. mat line. The view from most of i bion Sunday and visited Mr. and summer here. The only painful part te the "special me rooms te superb, giving a direct I Mrs. Richard Wilder. . • Wm. cartlldge of Battle Creek has OBEEX night" feature when attempts to ol uulc Traverse Bay. The j Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond bought the Reynolds cottage and is honor different states are made, and equipment, of course, is the last I were in Lansing last Friday. building it over. a*plrtnx*yming children with doubt- tford along that line, mo great city 1 Mrs. Mattie Klmbls spent Sat. I Mra. Bartlett of Hickory Comers ful talent, seem to be the only aval - hospital can boast better facilities night and Sunday at Chas. Town- spent a few days lost week with BLACK OBAVOE PEKOE able material for representing their । jor every demand. Dr. Dean Bums, wnd's. Mrs. Chas. Kahler. native states. • • • Powerful flood Whose skill and ability gave the peoThe Extension groups of N. E. _____ , llghta have just been Installed at the pIl. behind the project the desire to Barry are to meet at the Coate ' , Petoskey High school athletic field. bulld such a hospital, te director and Grove church Wed. P. M. Oct. 4. OVEN FRESH TH.. un feet high anri . , _ n_____ —i,_a_ >!The -."I,. poles « are S3 and /*ai-w carry chlef-of-staff. The Bums Clinic is Ruth Woodman of Vassar and Dainty Cream Sandwiches LB. .. 1500 combined. I0OT watt wail bulbs ouioa which, W ’“U“4TJ’ located on the ground floor of tbe Marian Woodman of Knlnmaioo and Plain Varieties I [ furnish a total of 7B.OOC watt. The hospital with four doctors connect- spent the weekend at home. A din­ l— .ni-r, game «>«« ntvlnrn whn _____________ .. __ opening was wlih with Gaylord who cd. all ____ specialists along a ?ertaln ner was given Saturday evening In OIDU FOB rtraUOATIOM defeated the Petoskey team. • • • 1U1C u Mrs. iParmenter I had honor of the fanner’s birthday and line.. Thru Petoskey has what seems to an out- > tbe prlvllcge of B Bp<>ctgny con­ the 33rd wedding anniversary of Mr. sider a rather goofy stop and go ducU£ tour ol the hospital and felt and Mra. Ira Shulta of Hastings. LOAF nfficr in ih I light system^ They are -superMtlve.' !overwhelmed wlth u an. H ta seldom Other gueate were Mr. and Mn. Paul • working to better advantage for the j^ythlng useful te at the same Woodman. pedestrian than the motorist ps , tlme M beautiful. It te a grand thing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman, Mr. there te Just twenty-five second*Je- when ot weallh ha„ me Vte- and Mrs. H A Woodman and 9°z ) tween flashes. With a tong lin< of Ion ond wDJ m possible such daughter. Ruth spent Bunday with PKGS .can waiting, and mostly up htll ।a Klfl u thst of Little Traverse Mr. and Mrs. Arden Weygandt and grades, it's a slow process at best ■ Hospital where the poorest receive family of West Odessa. getting thru traffic and on yoyr_way £ cftre Rnd BlUnUon M Mr and Mrs Oscar Cooper and PLYMOUTH BRANO'- • A traffic cop at Mitchell anfl How- ’^0^ ln mbre favored walks of life. son. David. Ruth and Wilma Sease N° . 2 <)CC [ U M GOLDEN BANTAM ard would be a great improvement visited at Harley Sease’s Sunday CANS in helping clear the long lines of afternoon. i Mt • CREAM STYLE CHIU SAUCE MEAT LOAF cars. * • * Few localities in Michigan grow lovelier flowers than Emmet 1 1-3 pounds ground beef; 1 pound STONY POINT county. Something about the soil ground pork; 1 cup bread crumbs; Earl Latham has returned to De­ and atmosphere te especially favor- *1 small wimu onion, uuw.., grated; *-• 1-3 .cup up chill troit after spending two weeks with !sihle for rapid growth and brilliant sauce; salt and pepper; bacon slices, his parents here. 'coloring. It seems all the more Have ”— ’beef —’ neck, —u shank, or chuck Miss Florence Coolbaugh returned ! wonderful when their later spring and pork shoulder ground together. from Bayview where she has been ! season and earlier fall weather te Combine with bread crumbs and • considered. Over at Harbor Springs season with grated onion, chill cottage. flowers run riot, for that Is where sauce, salt and pepper. Pack Into a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Galhip enter­ I commercial growers have their loaf pan and bake at a moderate tained a number of friends with a greenhouses and floral ahopa. One is (350-degree) temperature until dancing party at their home Satur­ । reminded a bit of Old World flower done, about 1 1-3 hours. To serve, day night. ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION markets, for sidewalks and parkings turn out on a platter and garnish Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Latham, who , are filled with bouquets and clusters with bacon slices. have been living in the Deakln of flowers that would win ribbons in house the past two years, have mov­ Advertising Is an expensive prop­ ed to Yankee Springs. any show. A. R. Pontius, veteran PKG. | QC grower at the Harbor, has won hun­ osition to the man who does not ad­ This community was much sur­ dreds of prizes and hte bulbs and verttoe. prised Sunday morning to hear that 17 Farm Types Found in State Be the only customer (yWU haw no license to pay.) Go to your wtta. and give her two dollars to buy a Up and Down Main Street In Petoskey, Michigan A LETTER TO OUR CUSTOMERS THOMAS SPECIAL MISSION INN RiSf SALADA )TEA 13c 23c 39c » ■ COOKIES IOC r KRAFT'S L LI nE t EC t3E t AMERICAN 51 1 LB LEGAL NOTICES 21 Sc 9 cc MINCEMEAT A VX k fl W VZ ■> SUPER VALUES EVERY ITEM A WINNER-MAKE YOUR FOOD DOLLARS GO FARTHER WHEATIES PINK SALMON KIDNEY BEANS 3MILK SUHSHIHtMAHO PORK o BEANS sr- STRAUB'S Vitamin Capsules I2C 25' 23C 25c TALL CANS Z* A TCI in LAIOUr CORNED BEEF z* LI I I I CHILI CON CARNE PREMIUM DUI1W TABLE COMB 3 BARS SOAP IT LUX 1c SALE CARBON DISH TOVBL FOB u WITH LGK. PKQ. LUX fcM CAN I9c BROADCAST, 3.a.°.‘ LA FRONTERA SPAGHETTI SSL. 3 CAMAY 1c SALE 10c 15c ALICE BRAND 14Ox. Btti. SNIDER'S 14Os. Bottle cans 25c 15c 25 c YELLOW CORN MEAL 5 B\'G 12 GRAHAM FLOUR 5 £G17‘ BARTLETT PEARS LV 15 KEIFFER PEARS LV 9 SILVER KING DOG FOOD I FRENCH'S BIRD SEED CRAVIL 4 Ac Pkg. I £ Pkg. 9c A REGULAR 50c 9*7 SIZE BOX O I BISQUICK “WHEN YOU LIGHT YOUR OVEN THINK OF BISQUICK Bus Schedule LARGE 40 OZ. PKC. C f CORN KIX NEW BREAKFAST CEREAL 2 pkcs. To Lansing OQ £O SOFT-A-SILK CAKE FLOUR, Box 25 FREE Milk and Crearf Pitcher! PREPARE NOW for COOLER weather mH right through months with safety SPRY RINSO LARGE PKG. ... 19‘ Lifebuoy Soap 1 Qc 3 BARS .......................... 1 W HASTINGS the protection of 7:40 A. M. 1 40 P. M. •••6:55 P. M. 9:15 1:20 6:05 11:05 CREAMY SHORTENING year motor needs To Kalamazoo To Grond Ropidi the coming cold and no delay—if you "cold proof" your cor NOW. Temperatures 3 II. CAN 49 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION* 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P M. ”9:00 P. M. You’ll CTfiomasStores IK W. STATI IT. Mrs. johte oovllle had passed away about 9:30,Saturday night. A large part of their married life, they had lived at their home formerly known as the Rev. Hamp property. About two years ago they sold out to Low­ ell Demond and moved to Woodland township, where they have lived ever since. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the Coats Grove church. Mrs. Covillc was a quiet home-like woman and was well liked by All who knew her. 30 Capsules in box Month's Supply—Approved By Good Housekeeping A. P P P. M. M. M. M. To Bottle Creek cold 9:30 I ;40 •3:40 6:55 '•10:10 ANDRUS SERVICE A. P. P. P. P. M M. M. M. M. * Daily Kase pt Beaday. •• Sunday (July. Phons 2240 daytime. For night mfvico phoM USX or 704—F2 and Ceart MteMgaa a. GcsssIrx BattcrtM, Wlndshisld Wiper* REGUL* GAS PHI BLUE SUNOCO FMm 2117 TRIO CAM BUS DEPOT । �Trtt MAflttttaS BAMfftK Projected and Abandoned Railroad Line—The "Kalamazoo, Hastings And Lowell” Road (Continued from pag» 1. 8«. 1) ' and sister Patty Ann Min* spent the weekend with hef parents Mr and Mra. Gaylord Holmes. I Mr. and Mrs Myron Tuckerman attended the HUtedate fair on Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom attended on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case and ' daughter Norma were Sunday guests at lhe home of their brother. D. S. Case and son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman of East LeRoy. - Hastings and Lowell were interested justed Its movements to the Major's in the buUdlng of th* K. H & L. ways. Anotlier Hastings’ home where line. Kalamazoo did not need It to Major Anderson was always most get lower rates, because It had tliree welcome was that of Dr. C. 8. Bur­ ccmpeUng railroads; but ite citizens ton. an enthusiastic booster for the desired another road because they believed It would bring more busi­ Die warmest of friends, very con­ mons Many Many can can rere­ p;«“ur« birthday club Thursday. ness to that city Hastings and Lo­ genial companions. Burton h. hte hearty Un NelUe Stanton was hostess. ’ well were anxious for It because member Dr jtrajghtfor. j Floyd LeClear bcglnsplastering at laugh, his peculiar K.... but st they were one-railroad towns. ,..isabte man i the Hugh case home Thursday A new railroad was secured in those days usually by having a focal who kept every agreement, whose I 8Uo fillip* te in progress; Mra. company build It. some large rail­ word waa as good as a government Myron Tuckerman served meals to —- He --------------------shrewd U—U U..., was a V keen, bu»i- I1 n|neteeu workmen Saturday road corporation, usually advancing .bond . .« Case* received .«.« Willard word the money. Only the insiders knew naa* man as well as a good doctor. Tn 1 The where lhe money came from. When his later years he loaned large sums of of the birth on Tuesday, Sept. 26 of I mnna. nn chattel iaaii HI v In - -I-. a., to I/. completed it would be taken over by ' money on ciiattel security to num men a nine pound Kboy Mr. and Mrs. lhe larger lystem Tlie Michigan who could not borrow a dollar at a •Louis —Oulser -------ot - *New ’—• York. u He will ty -oUier person. be called Jamas Louts Mra. Oulser Central, the Lake Shore and the ' bank nor from any --------------------Grand Rapids and Indiana were He helped *’ ’ many who needed it, for was Hah case of this vicinity. A homecoming of the Ray Miller «m separate lines. Now the first no one else would think of taking o are part of the New York Cen­ the chances the doctor did. and family was held at tbe home of tral, and the Grand Rapids and In­ many of the borrowers appreciated Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case. Sixteen diana 1* owned by lhe Pennsylvania the fact that he was giving them aid were present system. When the Kaiamasoo. Has­ which they knew they could not Mn. Powell attended the fair at tings and Lowell road was pro- obtain from any other source j Hillsdale Thursday jrcted, it was believed that one of Mr.---and Mn.------------------WU) Holden The Major would stay for days at — ---- — — of -­ Tethose three railroads then serving a lime .1 lhe doctor-, home and lhe-------------------------------------------------------- “r. Kalamazoo would be glad to finance and Mra. Gaylord Holme* and his It and take it over after It waa built; doctor and Mn. Burton made him brother Bert Holmes. If not. only a few miles from Kala­ or AaajTU Center, a atudent of Bellevue high mazoo was the main line of the JiLanUrnnwUiabe Orand Trunk—a good prospect Un­ those familiar with homeopath^ /•---------------- — der such conditions tlie local back- nraettew in Uwim dav. that .ueh . U1 those days such era felt sure that one of the four 1I practice lines would furnish the cash tq doctors prepared their medicines so they were palatable. They^*uaar had the ^f i Mira Norma Cate of Utnsing spent complete the K. H. ft L. medicines absorbed in "4^. • u < ar ot the weekend with her parents. Mr. It was the custom at that time, when a new railroad was planned, milk" tablets. Bo when anyone came and Mra. Hugh Case. to solicit aid from the citizens of to Dr. Burton for medical help he ■ William Stanton and nephew. towns and rural areas through would take from the shelf the Warren Stanton of Battle Creek bottle, labeled with a number, which it would pass. They were re­ proper from ‘a WeeK week‘’s U trip al get Mime sugar of milk tablets, put have relumed ,rom ’P ,l quested to give cash or notes If Ute 1 «*»* *u‘ be observed at lhe right-of-way of the projected line enough medicine on uiem them ao mat that it It w«_. .. . . . —. . — .... crossed a farm. It was expected the enouan Briggs church Sunday. Everyone owner would be induced to donate would be absorbed into each tablet welcome. Special music. Carry in the necessary land. In thte manner Major Anderson used to tell how he ft wss planned that enough aid became so familiar with the doc­ temoon. would be .obtained toaally to get the tor's medicines that he knew just David Miller and sons spent part right-of-way and pay for the grad­ what they would accomplish. He of last week as the guests of Mr. ing, ready for ties and rails. The said that when the doctor happened and Mrs. Willard Case ties, the rails and the rolling stock to be away and the Major was in his Miss Eva Manby of Hastings spent home or office, he could deal out the are the big items in the cost of a Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Willard railroad. These had to be provided right dosage for the usual ailments. Case: she also visited her grand­ by the original company, or by th* He said that "No. 1" was for chilis mother. Mrs Nettle Manby of Battle and fever, which were quite prevarailroad that backed II. Creek. Usually a solicitor was employed Mrs. Minnie Brandt who sustained to secure the local gifts of cash, for IndlgesUon; NO. 3 was for gen­ a fractured hip in a fall last Wednotes and deeds of right-of-way. It eral debility, etc, etc. The Major was not expected he would do air raid that when a patient came into being cared for at the home of her that work, but that he would so or­ the doctor’s otTIce while he was in daughter. Un Olive McIntyre ganize the citizens of each com­ charge he would always ask where Robert Hartom. Jr.. a graduate ot he was from, and added that If the munity that their leaders would the 1939 class of Bellevue High help him when so requested, and patient said he came from near School has gone to Detroit for em­ Cedar Creek he always gave him they often did. ployment. No. 3. Mn. Swanson of Assyria Center The K. H. & L. line was never One day the Major was driving who has been ill for some time Is completed, as no large railroad would back ft. That probably was •our Old Charlie and had reached enjoying a visit from her mother due to the fact that ft was planned 'the top of a high hU) tn the town­ from the west. and graded for a narrow gauge line, ।ship of Hope. The road waa narrow Allan wood who la doing road while the big roads were all stand- 1on the upgrade. He saw a rig com­ construction work at Remus spent ard gauge. Freight coming over a 1ing slowly up th* hUl so the Major the weekend with his family here. waited at the top for lhe team to narrow gauge would have to be un- ' Mn. Bessie Strickland will enter­ As the span and wagon ap­ tain lhe Pleasure club tn October. loaded from the smaller cars, trans- pass. 1 the Major eyed them ported to and loaded on larger cars proached. I You won't get dizzy doing a good of the standard gauge connecting 'closely. The wheels of lhe wagon line. Instead of being switched from 'were wobbly. He could count the turn. one line to the other Thl* would -ribs of the old horses. The harness of — rope and mean much added expense. Prob- was a toggled mesa; -r- — — ably that was why none of the four..foatb" TWien the slow-moving rig roads mentioned would finance the top. the Major IVBUA IIICIlkluiKru wvuiu IU —the aaaa. finaDy ----- . reached ..------- ------*•— driver. saying. "Hello. building of thte narrow gauge line, stopped the Just how the directors of the K. neighbor. I want to i—— H- de L came to select Major An- tfon." "All right," said the man, derson as solicitor we do not know; "Fire away," The Major inquired, uui A.C WM -a. but he was an ideal choice .V. for — that. 'D°e« Dr. Burton have a chattel job. He had been successful in such mortgage on that outfit?" Tlie man work for other, railroads- had also answered. "You are d—n right; he , solicited the money to bbl Id the h*»“ "Anderson House.” a fine hotel in 1 The Major seemed to have an in- ' Eaton Rapids named In hte honor. -------------------— for a tultlve sense---of -a -"prospect" He knew the technique for getting funny experience. I have heard my money to aid public enterprises. father tell how he and Ute Major Major Anderson was a typical were walking along a business street: Scotchman, fully six and a half feet In Detroit when The Grand Army ' tall, broad shouldered, flne looking, of the Republic was holding a re- | a splendid specimen of rugged. union in that city. Tlie Major noScotch manhood. Hte appearance tlced approaching them an odd- ' was Impressive as he walked briskly looking, middle-aged chap, wearing and erectly along the street. He was the uniform of a Union soldier—a ' always well-dressed, wore a stylish, diminutive Irishman, who had sev­ stove-pipe hat; hte hair and long eral medals pinned onto hte coat. beard were brown and neatly trim­ A* he drew near Major stopped, i med. He usually carried a cane. He bowed, took off hte hat and said: ■ had a pleasant smile and a hearty "How do you do. corporal". He i greeting for everybody. He had a didn't have to wait long for a re- ! remarkable memory, could call folks *ponse, "I’m no corporal I am Cap­ by their right names and was al-,tain Mulvaney of .. Napoleon's ways pleased to see them. He was Guards." "Indeed." said the Major, shrewd, tactful, the soul ot integ- "I am glad to meet you," and he rity and honor, and had a fine sense shook his •—-• heartily. — hand The -----man of humor. He scorned deception, added: •'Yea, air. I remember well believed in hte work, was kind, witty, the Battle of Waterloo. Before we good humored, persuasive—■also a began that fight. Napoleon <vuc rode up,. _— in front I keen, accurate judge of the folks he ------of my company. In a loud voice he i met i Major Anderson mode Hastings asked: ’IS Captain Mulvaney in his headquarters while working for line?' I stepped three paces forward.. then turned to my right, faced the commission on the money and notes Commander and said. 'HE IS SIR*. he secured and would have received Napoleon then turned to his gen­ a very substantial sum in addition erals and shouted: 'Captain Mul­ had the road been completed. As it vaney IS In line; let the battle pro­ was hte pay was only nominal. The ceed.” Father and Major nearly died leaden of the Hastings group who of apoplexy laughing over the se­ wanted the railroad soon came to rious manner in which "Captain love the hearty, friendly solicitor. Mulvaney" mentioned that incident, He was always welcome in their when it was ao evident that he was homes, was frequently Invited tor bom after that battle was fought. weekends and at other times. They realised that hte pay was small un-Stone .w..„ all light. leu Che red wu corapletod. alto I ra, m,ny Irtmd, Major-An■that ha. to. hte waa a i™>. lonely job to and a . hard hart „mtmbe„d 11U kindtask. He was always a favored guest nras, hte interest in folks, hte good —courteous, a fine conversationalist, humor, keen wit, his sincerity, and had keen wit and good sense, a hte Impressive ways of saying and straight thinker, a man of strong doing thing*. It was unfortunate convictions, yet always genial and that.he never received from any kind. He had a contagious laugh, source adequate pay for the hard, a fund of good, clean, funny stories gruelling work he did tn soliciting and knew how to tell them enter­ aid for the Kalamazoo. Hastings tainingly. He enjoyed folks and Haa- and Lowell railroad; but he never tlnu folk. UM him. complained. „„ He always appreciated I I rrmtmber that my [ath«r wu th* ft, manv man, warm frlorwt* Irt-mU tw> M had mad* mad, duphr Inlaiulad In harUnd lha K. m Haatlnaa darted the Iona period M. dr L pnlect carried thmudh. n, auored here u a aoUdhte AU • — ----— — nlfan a miaa* ... . Major Andenon wu Mun a (uaH tl,,t „main«l itur he lett here,. to In Mir home. Wiher kMnedhta our urow tor hie hard work wu the mht, (emu, hono end bu«n which he M-we, ihrnujh pan. M KaUmaaoo used for months at a* time in hte work as solicitor. It was a privi­ lege to hear him tell hte experiences, for hte comments were always enjoy­ able. I remember that hte favorite for with tbe money item of food was “potatoes with the That part of the road bed between , jackets on." My mother saw that Kalamaaoo and Hastings was potatoes cooked as he liked were a utilised by lhe w C.. w K. „ A u 8. several part of the dinner, which peonle year, uter. and now mosUy abanthen ate at noon Instead of at night, doned. Another part, from Elmdale After the Major left Hastings we Jewell, te now used by the Pen still had "Old Charlie" as our fam- Marquette system Uy horse For a considerable Ume. - i * ■ had trouble to get Old Charite to P*“ ?whOu^.1?!LWM bound into the yard The Major was very thorough in hte canvassing, didn’t skip anyone; and our hone had ad- tramplanted on Fifth Avsnue, ThMV« because there wasn’t enough tu* made when the original trees were yanked out to make way for skyscraper roote. OCtOBE* 5, 1C19 HENDERSHOTT Mtes Anna Johnson of Hasting!, state duty. and Mr* Callie Patten from the Star district, were gusate of Mn. . With a month to go before the Frances Hendershott from Tuesday narVwl of nt greatest vtmImI danger rianesr from frrjn forfnr. Five hundred Hungarian partridge period night until Thursday of last Week reared at the Manon game farm and mi Are is considered ended, the Mi. and Mr* Clyde Hendershott at the Rose Lake wildlife experiment state's Are fighting organization te were guest* Sunday. station near uuhui Lansing becoming >«v*Hna hoping “ tlie • ..... ;sm *mo** near * are WMiiui* »■ record of the last month —a.. -------»- with — ...------eican — be «... 'di ■dunifcatGd. Lose during ttte Mr. and Mn. Leo Hendershott ।acquainted thte week their new went to Kalamazoo Sunday to take • surroundings on farmlands of Tiu- ; month e" ending September 17 totaled their aunt and grandfather. Eber cola. Huron and Arenac counties. only 103 acres. Snow. home, who have been visit­ Birds have been distributed by the Number of men on call to fight ing nt lhe home of Mrs Daisy game division of the Michigan de­ forest fires ordinarily te reduced Thompson in the Shults district. partment of conservation in farm after October 15. unless forests are While In Kalamazoo they visited areas in Uie three counUe* in which extremely dry. Opening of the deer Mr. and Mrs. Elton Crane. Mrs email grains, com and sugar beets season November 15 increases the Daisy Thompson came borne with are principal crops and in which hazard also in drouth periods. Fires them Sunday to stay a few days. to date, this season, have burned there is good cover Hortense Mead went to Athens Earlier release* of birds reared over a total of 45.640 acre*, most Sunday with Ronald Haynes and thte season have been made in Ot­ of which loss was accounted for in family, to visit the Harold Stryker tawa and Livingston counties I the Presque Isle fire of early spring. family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson and ‘on Maxell 16. 1961. the old Detroit HANNER WANT ADV8. PAT Mrs. Lawrence Christensen were in Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. Friends of Lawrence Christensen will be glad to hear that he te able | to be up again after being laid up for over a week with a dislocated vertebra. Dr. and Mn. Glen Gunn were Sunday guests at A- C- CAark’s. Sunday callers at the Brill home . were Mr. and Mrs Clinton Lahr. I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer, and Mrs. John Havens, of Hastings i It anyone wtahes to help finish the sewing the L. A. 8. ladles are j doing, they can get the cut out gar- • mente from Mrs. Butterfield. Remember tlie chicken supper this , ■ , Thursday night at the schoolhouse. I Conservation and iSSTto'XM’SS.Sl.'ff; Outdoor Notes ____ iwnr ham AWtj POTATO BOU. popular combinattr of mashed sweet combination of iteU combine three- fou ground ham with st ground pork. on*-nau cracker crumb*, one eg fourths cup of milk, and are tender, then peel and force | two them through a ricer or fine sieve .dash paper until it forms a sheet about! to 10 Inches Spread the potatoes over thte and roll Ilka a jelly roil, pulling off the paper as lhe roll te formed, place In a lightly greagad read that, and baking pan and bake in a »6O-dsgree A*P KEEPING PRICES 10 SAVE CASH EVERY DAY PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Don Blowins and . family of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. John F. Brake I Mr. and Mn. Eugene Snyder of I Caledonia were callers in the after­ Mrs Anna Coleman and Miss | Frances Scott of Orand Rapids spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs Elmer Scott’s. Mrs. Harley Taytor took care of her granddaughter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rlltenger of Lowell, while Mra. Rlttenger was visiting in Massachusetts. Visitors of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Geiger Sunday were Mtes Virginia Littlefield of Clarksville and Mr. and Mra. Emery Benedict and Jo­ anne of Ionia. In the afternoon Mrs. Geiger and Mra. Benedict called on Mrs. Annte Strong of Pinhook. The Jolly Workers club met with । Mra Barbara Miller Thursday, mak­ ing arrangements for a play to be given Oct 12 at a meeting of dubs. 1 The W. M A. will meet with Mrs. . Charles Hamblin Oct. 12. All are in- . , vited. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Scott, Joe « Scott, Mrs. Dell Scott, and Mr. and J .Mrs. Nonnan Stuart of Clarksville (spent Saturday evening with Mr. .and Mra. Garfield Slater. Ferms Curtain la Sky The brilliantly colored aurora bor­ ealis Is shown by measurements to form a curtain in the sky, that hangs from upper limits of tbe at­ mosphere down to ebout 60 miles above earth. everywhere. Even ao, AdcP’a money-wiving price policy giver you hundreds of opportunities to *lka 'll/oak 6ms. Plica — "lira Jl.au> Chta — Cuanf. Jbatf. BEEF ROAST SMOKED HAMS PORK LOIN 18c ^: 21c .16e CHOICE CHUCK CUTS BRANDED i££F lb. DBCKLINfiS ItOBNB BEEF CHICKENS HOCKLESS PICNICS SLAB BACON OYSTERS •MC— SEA SCALLOPS SHRIMP Mich. Red Sour Pitted CHECHES 19c GRAPES TOKAYS 5c BANANAS 4 u 23c SWEET POTATOES 19c 6 CRANBERRIES EARL? BLACKS 15c ORANGES CALIFORNIA 2 - 39c ONIONS U. S. No. 1 YELLOWS 10 19c AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES Giani pkg. 47c 21c SELF SERVICE PRECOOKED, TENDERED 1007. Clear 25c 19e lie 2-21* 17s 11c lit LEG OF ROAST LAMB u&jE r- LEAN R» END CUTS 25c SLICED BACON CANAIIAN SnLE BACON FIANKFBITEIS L I SMaU* LOBB BOLONNA •rad* Ha. I MILU 1AM £? 1 1 m hUI HADDOCK’^tw’ty- 2 - 27c 2 ** 29c I PORK ROAST PERCH STEAKS atftjjfcr SAUERKRAUT Ss S PURE LARD SILVERBROOK BUTTER »■ 19* WISCONSIN CHEESE -■ IB* CHEESE —SSo-l.."’" I i. 39* iri7c HORMEL'S SPAM 3 — 10c POTTED MEAT WHITE HOUSE MILK 6 — 33* CIGARETTES-— — — $1.13 10* MINCE MEAT — SPARKLE DESSERT 3 — 10* 11 Bl* PEANUT BUTTER 'illOc KETCHUP CHILI SAUCE - ~St 10* COFFEE REFINED MACARONI DINNER BEANS SPAGHETTI -~SANDWICH SPREAD DILL PICKLES SWEET PICKLES BOlAR COFFEE SANKA - KAFFEE HAG NECTAR TEA — OUR OWN TEA — IONA COCOA a COCOANUT —- EIGHT O'CLOCK SOFT TWIST BREAD 3 —13* MARSHMALLOWS — 10* CORN MEAL 5 a i3c 10* WHEATIES CORN FLAKES —- 1 — 15* KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN — BO* QUAKER OATS . — 17* VELTMAN’S COOKIES ■a io* 5c WHEAT PUFFS or RICE HUSKIES TALL BOY SOUP 3 — 15* PANCAKE FLOUR*=T 5 £ 15* 3 £ 39c CORNED BEEF HASH - 10* KARO SYRUP — — 5 A >0* FRENCH DRESSING fit IONA PEACHES IONA APRICOTS «-*17t FRUIT COCKTAIL 1^17* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE , trw* PINEAPPLE JUICE B-M* DEL MAIZ NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL«— m GREEN GIANT PEAS TOMATO SOUP B P & G SOAP FOULD'S MACARONI 1— 15* 4 —15c IONA TOMATOES B DINNER JSTARD t a 17* RY SAUCE I —15* S SALT — ,KES“15c tRUP — — —17* t FLOUR >m^B9c > WHEAT 10* LRCH “XT 1—15* -3U & it* 10 - 33c NORTHERN TISSUE SCOT TISSUE SUFIR SUDS SFRY >- 17* 17* RINSO LUX FLAKES GOLD DUST FILS NAPTHA SOAP BOWLINE LUX ar UFIIUOY FALMOLIVI SOAP SILVER DUET SUPER© MARK! �THE HASTIMQB BANKER, THURSDAY, OCTOBIB I, tW» V’^F'V V V’iFW Court Home Now® Walter A. Crawford and wife MILO I DELTON PROBATE COURT Gertrude J. McPeek to David A. Eit. Gall H- asunder*. Final ac­ VunBusklrk and wife, lot 459 and count filed, discharge of Special part of Jots 458, 457, 47i and 472. Hastings city. . Afimrx. issued, estate enrolled. Plants Equipment Carp to Inter­ apent Saturday and Sunday al her I Ebl. Samuel M- Anderson. Inven­ national Beal St Lock Co., lot* 340, home here. tory filed. Several residents ot the village at­ TR Clteta Ray. Inventory filed, 338. 339 and 348; Hastings city. tended lhe Smith-Barnard law suit petition for hearing claim* filed, noLouisa J. Marshall to Frank Ed­ in Hastings last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dings and [ lice to creditors issued. ward Marshall and wife, to Ac.. 8ec. granddaughter, LaVln* of Clover­ I Est. John Monasmlth. Nomination 9. Maple Grove Twp. One on S. Michigan ave. for $2200.00. Stella Bump to Carlton A- Bump dale culled on Mr. and Mrs. E. R. I of guardian filed, order appointing Willison Saturday afternoon. guardian entered and wife, part of lot 584. Hastings The winter 4-H club met lost Est. Chandey F. Totmaend. Annual city. We have a swell 6 room house with gas Thursday and elected the following account filed. . officers: pres. Lealricc Dunning; QUIT CLAIM DEEDS ■ Est. John Manasmith Bond of vlce-pres.. Iva Case; sec.. Lets Bill­ heat, oak floors throughout, hot and cold Emery Botlmer to Bessie B. Boil- ings; treat. Joanne Daniels. The guardian filed, letters of guardian­ ship issued. club has an enrollment of thirtywater, soft water, wonderful shade and O. M. Hughes to Lola Flower, par. i Est. Carrie E. Clary. Final ac­ five girls. count filed, order allowing account Sec. 34. Orangeville Twp. The Willing Workers Sunday a beautiful location, for $3400.00. Lola Flower to Fred O. Hughes school class of the Methodist church entered, discharge of Admrx. issued, and wife. par. Sec 34. Orangeville met at the home of Mrs. Blanche estate enrolled. Rftmftmbft. th« Building ond Loon will Est. Melvin J Morse. Petition for Richards laat Friday evening. A pot IxRoy Franck and wife to Elmer license to sell filed, order for pub­ A. Friable and wife et al. 40 Ac, o'clock. The following officers were lication entered. help you Buy theie houses We will show i Est. Kathryn L. Saunders. Petl- Sec. 25, Castleton Twp. elected: pres., Mra. Bertha Adams; Betty Jane Franck (Hansinger) to1 vice-pres., Mr*. Ada Thorpe; *ec.LUon to use funds filed, order to use them ony day or evening. Elmer A. Friable and wife et al, 401 trees, Mrs. Blanche Richards; flower funds entered. Est Rose Hart. Annual account Ac., Bee. 25. Castleton Twp. committee. Mra. Herman Reynolds Walter Franck and wife to Elmer and Mrs. George Kern. filed. Est Henry C. Peckham. Discharge A Friable and wife et al, 40 Ac, Tl]e Harrington family held It* Sec. 25. Castleton Twp. of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. first reunion Sunday at the home of Reconstruction Finance Corpora­ Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington. The Est. Abigail W. palmer. Order al­ tion to Central National Bank and following were in attendance: Mr. lowing claims entered. ) Eat. iMra Wood. Final account Trust Co., of Battle Creek, 40 Ac.. and Mra. George Harrington. Mr. filed, order assigning residue entered, Sec. 34. Assyria Twp. and Mra. Lloyd Bird and children, REAL ESTATE BROKER Harry O Mohrmann. rec'r Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harrington. discharge of Admr. issued, estate enville State Bank to Frank Hollister, Kalamaaoo; Mr. and Mra. Cassius 1 rolled. ' [ Est. Libblc F. Reynolds. Order 120 Ac.. Sec. 24, Maple Grove Twp. Harrington and children and George confirming sale entered. Harrington, Marshall; Mr. and Mra. Est. William A- Coppock. Annual CLOVERDALE Howard Pennock. Hickory Comers; Mra. Grover Davenport and Helen account filed. Mr. and Mra Charles Harrington. and Mr*. Jers Haney were Kalama ­ Est. Lucy E. Creglow. Inheritance James and William Harrington. Del­ zoo visitors last Monday. tax determined. ton. The reunion will be held at Mr.-and Est. A. <». E. t.. Kenaston. iww.vu. Testimony 1 ftjft of -- - - ~Mrs. E C. Applegate and Marshall next year. freeholders filed, license to sell is- E-3,le 5Pen‘ Mr. and Mr*. Von Dunn and Mrs STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 26S9 ;lnd. enjoying lhe "Boosters Week." sued. Charles Hanrington were in Sara Mrs. jess Haney spent Thursday Est. Albert Lente. Annual Account !with her aunt. Mr*. Ed Monica of nac one day laat week. filed. Mr. and Mr*. Gordie Durkee spent Hastings. • • Sunday with her slater, Mrs. Clar­ Mrs Lester I - .WARRANTY DEEDS ;! Mra. Monica entertained- a ence Payne and family near Clover­ ' John Andrews and wife to Lau- ' number of friends Wednesday after'rence E- Frlddle and wife 80 Ac, noon with a shower for Mrs. Lester dale. Mr. and Mrs. Stuck, who have 8«e. 90. Maple Orova Twp. | Wpodta. MMrey nta® «*•*• were re­ been residing near Hickory Comers. । Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennels spent I have moved into the upstairs rooms ----------------- -- ■ ------- ------- ------------------- Oft,?, qc 'TS.’n the weekend visiting relatives and at lhe Gladys Gaskill home. Ross Water* and William Lelnaxr friends in Indiana. | Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Gibson and were in Hastings on business Wed­ Miss Ruth Hom spent Wednesday nesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Cappon of ! evening in Kalamazoo visiting Stewart comers spent Sunday with ’friends and relatives. j Mra Ford Casey of Delton spent Mr. and Mrs. William Lelnaar. Mr. and Mra. Roos Waters called Thursday with Mrs. Grover Daven­ on Mr. and Mrs Dale Ecklcr in Bat­ port. r BOUOHT A CAB FROM OH Creek Sunday. They, with their .Mra. |tle ' Mrs. Virgil Monica and Mra. INSTALLMENT PLAN 'lOU, THE INSTALLMENT PLAN [Grant Dickerson attended a Macca- son William, were in Battle Creek’ UMPERSTANO IT « CUSTOMARY FOR (5uRJ„ bee shoaer at Delton Thursday af­ on business Wednesday evening YOU TO GIVE U$Ag^, Robert Mitchell and Miss Helen ternoon. haw: t„em*jtrlsss*a8ie Mr. and Mrs. Ed Behling and Willison East Delton called on Mr WM WU5WN. son of Chicago, and Mias Emma and Mrs. Gordie Durkee Saturday ■eOCANTAFFORD I W0MT Johncox of Detroit spent the week­ evening. TOMlSS THE Mr. and Mra. John Adams were OPFWTUNITY end with their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. dinner guest* of their daughter. Mr*. Arthur johncox. Mr. and Mra, Jess Haney visited Olann William* and family at W. K. usso Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monica of Kellogg farm Sunday. Mra. Williams and two sons spent Saturday with Kalamazoo Friday evening. . Mr*. Hattie Whittemore of Del­ her parents, while Mr. William* wa* Black 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater 8525 W37 V-8 Fordor, Black, only •395 ton called at the Dickerson home In Indiana for the day. The Delton Inland Lake* Garden Sunday afternoon. Brown IM Deluxe Tudor with healer UU •*“ Coupe |3J0 Mlu Helen Davenport entertained chib received a check (or five dollars Miss Helen DeHollander of Richland for It* flower collection at the Barry 1934 Gievrolet Slake Body Truck, county fair. Some of the members, over the weekend. Good condition •175 ^or^or s^an with | The Cloverdale L. A- 8. will serve who received prizes amounting to ^’ca,cr ^7S 1936 Deluxe Fordor Sedan, Recon:a dinner for the Maccabees Thurs­ •2 50 on their flowers will turn this over to the club making a total of day. at lhe home of Mrs. Lester 1937 V-8 Tudor, Reconditioned 8375 ditiorjed Motor and New paint 8350 •780. Monica. 1938 DeSoto FoMoT•650 1929 Pontiac *25 Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur johncox were to Eaton Rapids Tuesday to attend Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown and fam­ an officers meeting of the camp meeting association. ily of plainwell. Mrs John Doster went to Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Garland Chilson of South Benet, Ind., and Mr. and Mra. zoo Saturday afternoon where ahe Ezra Chamberlain of Kalamazoo will visit Mr. and Mr*. Peter Schuiblcr for a few day*. called on Mra. Martha chamberlain Mrs. Sylvia Knappin is the new Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dd Titus of Kalama* bookkeeper at the Delton elevator. Mr. and Mra. Irving Barber of zoo apent Sunday at their home ftcascy called on Mr. and Mra. here. NIGHT PHONE 2146 DAY PHONE 2121 ( a a MIm Jean McCallum of Detroit Marshall Norwood Sunday evening. Cleo pennock of Kalamazoo called spent the weekend with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Bert Mc­ on Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock Sun­ day. Callum. 2 New Bargains in Houses and Lots EARL R. BOYES 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself' WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN | „«*£;* “ 'SPEEDY By *?<>•“ . UNIVERSAL GARAGE w The H. L. dub held their meeting te at th* home of bar parents, and Mrs. Cluudo Hammend, gojl., .I>0 *M assisted by prince* Pease haa been suffering Germain The word* of Michael asthma. Miss Esther Schuler visited her aunt. Mra Mary Kuns and frl«nd. Uiu Dorte Baessler tn Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mra. Kiri Eckardt. Bruce Shadow of the divtne perfection," LOWER CROOKED LAKE and Joyoa Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. was the motto for the program, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woodruf -and Ray Scheel ware Sundgy dinner which covered a study of uhawte." family of Kalamazoo apent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur A large number of shawls was dis- evening al Frank Rouali's. Klump near Middleville. Mr. and Mr*, fl. O. flchuler, MlM eyed, from filmy lace, to the Mra. Lawrence Tobias and son ivy blanket ahawte ot our grand- .arid Mtes Joyce Roush were In Has­ Esther"and Mr. and Mra. Walter mothers' days. Three articles, one tings Saturday p. M. Cooke visited Mr. Oookc * slater, by Mra. Barber, Hattie Ballinger, Mrs. Lafe Williams and family near Mr. and Mra. Frank oog and Vil­ Freeport Friday evening. Little Wal­ and Mra. Germain, were read and were most interesting. Roll waa .la Cox of Bedford apent Bunday at icr ter williams home wiui with th*m wunam* came nome answered by "A Keepsake.” A 'Frank Roush’s. or H-unw 1ft'!”'/JT '“1' luncheon proceeded the program, spending some time at Frank :“n“BUnk. --------- Homer Henney spent Saturday twenty-five being present The next meeting will be a Hollowe'en party Rouah-s.I night and Sunday with hte wife in Mr. and Mra. Bert Stinger. Mr. Hasting*, who te eonvalasclng at th* Oct. 19 at the home of Mra. Leslie and Mra Bob Deen and son. Mr. l home ol the former's sister. Mrs. Snlffen. and Mra Ted Stinger and family all Roush, fallowing an operation at Mr. and Mr*. Albert Roll, Eva Roll [of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. Joe and friend were al their farm over Stinger of Cressey spent Sunday .Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Eckardt. tlie weekend. P. M. at Mr. and Mra. Bert fltingera. Phyllte and Marilyn Eckardt ware John Bradfield went to the Mr. and Mra. Donald Louden and Bunday dinner guest* of Oao. Spaulding cottage last Friday for an Mr. and Mr*. Allison Louden spent Schneider in woodland. indefinite stay. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenlth Mr. Lm Schneider of Ohio who Dr. Warren Bellinger was a Plain­ Nash and family of Vicksburg. came to attend the funeral of Har­ well visitor the latter part of last Mra. Allison louden visited Mra. vey Henney called on Homer Henney week. Margaret Barnum and daughter of Nina Boyle and Sophia Spath Prairieville. Arthur Bate* was in Hastings Iosif were Kalamazoo visitor* last Fri­ Orangeville" ' week on jury. ' _ _ day. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Newman from The farmers are busy these days filling silos. The first frost of . the Toledo, Ohio, are spending a few BARBKR'8 CORNERS Mr. and Mrs Clia*. Albright of fall on Sunday morning cautioned ।.day* with hte sisters, Mra. Charles Bourdo and Mrs. Irve McCullough. Chicago spent the weekend at their against delay. Mr and Mra. Ernest Quick spent I Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker i home here. Sunday they were callSunday with their daughter and *nd Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mohler of ers at Herman Hauer's. family. Mr. and Mr*. J. Tack of Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and | Mr. and Mra. Roy Huvtr of LanAr-iyrla. Mra. Fred Bourdo. mng were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Scoby went to Has- I Chester McCullough te home from Mrs. Jerry Fotey. tings Saturday afternoon and will Toledo, Ohio, to vWl hte parents,, yr. and Mra. Lester Preston of stay till Monday her — Mr’ — and — Mn. ----Irve-----------------McCullough and WWWUW. Mrs. Veme DeMott of• — —- — p evening W,Wft«ft«ft» with Wfthftft ftftx-ft uw—for .[ -Fremont - ww WVWUWV WWW —w — mother-in-law. a few days. i Hastings were guests of Roy Preaton The Triple Link club will be en- ■ Mr Mra Carl Under and Monday. tertalned at lhe home of Mrs. Mary daughter. Sandra, spent the week- | jgr. Bnd Mrs. Herman Hauer and Boulter ot Prairieville Friday, Oct. end with her mother, Mra. George daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. 13. for pot luck dinner. Bradshaw. | Albert Hauer in West Woodland ----------------- <e> We are sorry to hear that Sarah Thursday evening HINDS CORNERS Elizabeth. 15-montiu old daughter Mrs. Pauline Mead and daughter Mn pheria Wilkinson of Caasop- of Mr Bnd Mr* Hagedoom died last Margaret of Freeport spent Friday oils has been spending Uie past Oxcar Jones'. week with Mr. and Mr*.’ Alfred clVb ?eld M d«n>onatraMr. and Mra. Floyd Clum and Btehop and calling on old 1 neigh- -I011 ,on thelr food preparation work family ot Coats Grove were caller* bors. ’ 'tor lhe >'Bar “I •>»« schoolhouse Frt- j at Herman Hauer's Wednesday ovaMts. Ada Oillom went tb Grand . inlng. Rapid* Saturday to attend Uw fun- L . ’ °> Delton spent Sunday evening dinner guests at eral of her grandfather. । Sunday with her ateler, Mra. Clifford Oscar Jones’ were Mr. and Mr*. Mi. and Mr*. Jacob Weyeranan .Kahllo end family. -------- ---and aona, --------------iOlendon Jone* Tommy spent Thursday evening with the ** ' ' and Roger of the. Little Brick dteTypcs triot. Kline and Golden families. -----------of* ‘Bridges The cantilever principle in bridge I Wedding bells rang Friday for 1 ------------MU* Imogene Coscv and Nile Me- building _ • Everything Atwve Board uildlng ha* ha* ____________________ not been in use a* long Garin. Our beat wishes go with this as tbe arch, the suspension, or the - the _________________ Reversing American rule ot couple .. for a .happy .young .. SDy future. 1 Independent-span principle, although [ etiquette, well-bred Hungarians are Mr. and Mra. Edd Newton' werr were it is very ancient Aa tar back aa j careful not to keep their bands on Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and . weir »» n.rrcAL Han oi hmums 1100 B' C' lho Grceka the their *»P» U>e dining table when Mra. Hall of Bunnell Ha*tlng*. Mr Forrest and Mrs Ben of Kai- corb«led ®rch. which strictly speak- jI they are unoccupied with the details amaaoo spent Sunday evening with •• ■ ,orm cantilever and not ot Of estiqg. but to keep them above , the table. Mr. and Mrs. Newton. an *rch at alt .............. 7 Persom Mtes warx Ohio, is spam parents. Mr. and brother. |abo and oi Bonlviil*. Mr, and M da4;hter of apent the a Mra. Ralph Clary and F tings were 8 Mrs. Carl Ann came h pl tai Friday is assisting Mra. Olive spent last w and huiban Fumlsa. a Orcydon spent the we y a Mutual I the Steven* Bunday unt Mutual Fire Harold Fc Murphy of Mra. Byron ot Ionia we of Mr. and Hie Pour 63rd annua C.iT. U. wll ^cmirch in ’P Wll. The ma Dora B Wh Mrs. Agne* rie Huffou Mra. olive 1 spent part daughter ar Earl Drake. I PROVE TO YOURSELF What Several Hundred Homa Owner* Know. Specials* Family Size AGAIN BRAND NEW NORGE Oil Burning HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NORGE LEADS . . . with the new 1940 FASTEMP OIL BURNING HOME HEATER , SEE THIS NEW । BEAUTIFUL TABLE HEIGHTCONSOLE FASTEMP HOME HEATERS !5950 heater 0UR STORE ' Wiih rhe obvfoui betuty or this new console heater Norge engineers introduce three exclusive operating features. Down-Draft Whirkrtor—New exclusive Fastemp feature feeds oxygen isdened air to the center of flame .. . assures ctmplftt burning of all fuel used ... more intensive beat from Mra. Martha Reprogle spent Sun­ day with her daughter. Mra. Grace : McCallum. | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler of [Hasting* and Miss La Vem Shorts cf Three Rivera were at the home of I Mr. and Mra. George KahltrBunday. 1 Ronnie carter spent the weekend with hte mother, Mra. Beth Carter । Chas. Monica and Evelyn called :on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monica of I Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Wei­ . Ung ton Monica and Maxine of Bed­ ’ ford. Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning, . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and iMtes Ruth Hom were visitors at Air. and Mr*, bale Eckler's of Bnt|tie Creek. Sunday afternoon. nuiuru .winmn attending pvt rU institute nt Big Rapids, also Marrin Flower Flawrr and *nrl Vivian । that Manin | Brctiks are attending Western State ,at Kalamazoo. NORTH HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill and Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Hulbert and [son of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Ulrich. I Mr and Ml*. Theodore pranshka •and son motored to Clarksville 8at; urday. | Mr. and Mra William Fuhr of j Shultz called to see Mrs. John (Pranshka who has been in bed the I past three weeks. She te feeling some belter al this writing. We are glad to report that Mra. I Rankin Hart Is feeling much better at thte writing. I Mr. and Mra. Clinton Kelley of Augusta spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Obear Wurm arid family. , Just a Few At This Price Satisfaction Guaranteed ■ Type Heat Drum — Widi 50’ more best delivering surface,chii new type heit drum assures maximum heat delivery into the home with a minimum of bast loss out the chimney. Tripie-Attien iynchro-Coatrol — The single dial control is scieadkcally synchronized to control oil flow, air flow and flue draft assuring perfect fuel combustion . . . increasing cfcdeacy . . . increasing economy. HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES WW. Stat. St. HASTINGS Phan. 2586 apent Sunday with Elmer Anders.' Mr. and Mra. Harry Kelley of Kalamaaoo and Mr. and Mr* Ed­ ward Pennel* of Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mra. Otto Pranshka and family Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory comers and Mr and Mrs William Havens of southwest Rut­ land were Sunday gueats of Mr and Mra. Rankin Hart and daughter. Before a Japanese complete* his ihrae to five-year course in jujitsu in order to become a trainer, be Is obliged to experience the senxstlou of being choked into ins mobility, according to an aulhority in Col- pen to him in a contest, hl* own Instructor does the Job on gradua­ tion day. HICKORY CORNERS Rev. and Mra. John McCue at­ tended a ministerial meeting In Capac Tuesday. Mrs. Hazel Nunnemaker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Vemor Webster of Hasting*. Mr*. Clara Underhill went to Au­ gusta Saturday where she will spend the winter with Mra. Niles Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes and Keith of Otsego were dinner guests Bunday of hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E- Barnes. Mr*. Cleo Brown and Mrs. Hazel Nunnemaker spent Monday In Bat­ tle Creek. Mi** Betty Brigbee entertained her Sunday school class on her birthday last Friday. Twenty-five guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bosch of Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Bames. Mrs. Sanford Willison te on lhe sick list this week. Mra. Kate Bur­ dick is caring for her. The reception for the teacher* of the Kellogg Agricultural school last Wednesday evening in the social room of the Methodist church was a very enjoyable affair. Supt. Har­ rington and hte staff of teachers, as well a* members of the church and community were present. All en­ joyed the speeches of Rev. McCue. Rev Edward Swaddling and Supt. Harrington. The singing was led by the music teacher. Mtes pamialee. About twenty-five relative* and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bam Vanderwood Friday eve­ ning io help them celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. They re­ ceived many nice gift*, one of them being from their native land. Hol­ land----------- - -------------------- Is Your Complete I Winter’s I Kindling tended to Philadelphia. Mr. and Bunday d: Mr*. Rayn Rapid*. Mis* III Sunday. called on 1 ding of Li Mr. and ed a birth IT SAVES— Creek. 8ui Mr. and •lensing v v The Wc ball playei Saturday veralty Fo Mr. and and famll,' parent*. » of Clarks* fTh« su) wives of dinner gu Duddle* । ning Sup are atten< . Mr. anc Ararlton ( J>o Barq were dlnr Lister Wl Dinner George 8 Schneider Ortebel a Chas. B* Nfu Mlii • SalUlat Flnt • WiiUI Fail • Uuhu Wart • Ihanllaf Aiku • tad tki Jab al ranalng ag-dad-dava •lain—raplatlag tka flri Ju“° SMALL f * “w Yiort To Pay ■nd Moores Circulating Room Haatars • Phone 2305 • For a Free Estimate CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTING*. MICHIGAN tbe United States wa* started on February 23. 1839. when William Frederick Hamden of Boston. neat of one v*U*e full of packages •“dinner an< -----------HEATING ’8 the time to install a CONVERSION GAS BURNER In Your Present Furnace Underwriters Owners of Wrecks Because there is no property right in oceans, it is widely relieved that anyone is entitled to bunt and keap the countless millions of dollar* of treasure lying in sunken ships. How- Her’* Weekly, as th* underwriter* become the sole legal owners of these wreck* and all content* on the day the insurance is paid. ter. Mr. ar NATURAL A Q ---------------- VM.U Down Payment JOIN THE SWIM TO MATH* WITH Dora Stowe The West was enteri Holme* anc Thursday. Mr. and K>n spent tl day with 1 Mohler an of South 5 Mrs Vic Maurice F Nashville a Mrs. Welb: WITH NO CHOP Mr. and M Ionia were Oager's mo returned wl visit. Mra. Jem ier Brumm •Mra Jbhn ' Frank an Ohio, retui urday afte Chas Lea Schmidt of relatives ii Schmidt ac Miss E4t spent the i Mr. and 1 family wen Where MU them to g where she • Institute o Mr. and Mis* Ethel day dtnnai John Dell Oney thatch UNIVERSAL GARAGE A ' Mr. and M children ape with her mo Mra. Dell mined for 6 Mra. Rich o Isaac Room MlM Dor Karl Paul a Guardian's dinner at th Goodyear o > Mra. J. L. Ina lion Down range UTURAL IAS KCkardt c X •at Mr. a ashVille Mr*. W of Hartte Mr. and Ward all meeting attended �TMI HAETIN OB BANNER, THU11DAT, OCTOBIB 8, IW vicinity attended th* junior Farm ' i ship with his father. The opening P. T. A- RECEPTION bureau meeting at Bebewa Friday The first meeting of the Parenl- will be Saturday, October 7. evening. Tcaehera Aasoclalton of the Wood- KNTRRTAINR RING'! D. Loren Herahberger and family HERALD BOYS of Indiana. Mr. and Mra. Joy DLR■ teachers Tuesday evening Sept. 38. Mra. Frank Niethamer. leader of man. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'instead of the usual receiving line, the King's Herald boys entertained the teachers turned the tablas and her group Monday afternoon. The Strang, Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs [entertained the audience with clever study for this year U -Far Around Charles Van Leute, Grand Haven ' were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. lecngs and ditties introducing the IFoodiaMi the north.” Rafreahmento of pop­ Harrison Blocher. . different teachers. Dorothy and corn and grape jutau were enjoyed. Mita Marjorie'Loao of Ukewood. । ••Vegetable Poster" for ! Mr. and Mra. Floyd Williams of Uoca He tee sang a duet ”jry *" •< wwsxu Ohio, is spending this week with her Battle creek called on Chas Farlee Mother's Wedding Drem- accom­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND parents. Mr and Mrs. Jdin Loao Tbe Bunnlsa are reading from panied by a chorus of little glrte Rex Leslie has joined the navy and family Sunday and were dinner and brother. Mr. and Mra. Gordon school have elected the following their second grade reader. dressed a» brides Following lhe and at this writing is *.1 West-point, gu^sta of- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wil­ tato and other relative* in Ver- ; We enjoy tbe Kellogg Books which program were games in charge of liams of Woodland. offlcera: ■ Newport, R. J. Ben tors; preaidant. Roland Gel- are loaned to us. Mra. Glenn England and Mrs. L. J. The community waa surprised to Mrs. Itaaerow visited in our room Vincent. Refreshments Mr. — and Mr. and Mra. J. W. Chandler and ger; vice president, Virginia HMtarttcrresnmenis were served ecrvea — j Mra. Btaphon Perrin and near hearofofthe thesudden suddendeath death ofof Mrs. Mrs. to over one hundred, committee in JJW* ®» ;John Oovllle. due to a heart attack, datRhlcr of Mishawaka. Indiana, ty; secretary, Frances Bom; treas­ Monday afternoon. spent the weekend with Mr. and urer, Ellen Jeanne Leffler. Third and Fourth Gradaa charge. Mr. and Mra. Ford Stowell. ««*ta of Mr. and Mra. CTias. Farlee dUd evening. We ex­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Black. Mr. 8j£J{LJ nd U ltw Williams of QUr ayrnpalhy lhe Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mtes Doreen Juniora: President. Jack Crock­ ! husband. Clary and Frederick Clary of Has­ ford; vice president. Robert Sease; The Fourth graders are studying end Mra. Ward Green, Mr. and Mra. Woodland. tings were Bunday dinner gue»t*. ,secretary. Ruby Ulery; treasurer. Indians in Geography. Mrs. Forrest .Christian la being i Oarl Dakar di Mrs H. A. Klteon was i cared for- at the ------------home of---Miss --------------— Susie CARLTON CENTER j Mra. Carl jordan and ba by <Jana :Betty Smith. LaVenie Moore has made a maga- tn charge of the program. i In the business meeting it was Fisher. Her condition remains the Ann came home from Pennock has- |. Sophomores: President. John MUl— alne rack lor our room. Chester Henney and Lee Bnyder pttal Friday. Miss Mavis Sargeant tents: vice president, Raymond We arc sorry to have Leona Van- voted to have the annual school same from Mt. Gilead. Ohio, visited rel;Smith; secretary. Ruth Flannlgan; dtcar absent from school because 1 fair. The following committees as in . Mr. and Mrs Jake Katherman and atlves here last week. Is assisting with the housework. ot Ulnae* w* in the family. 'charge: General Chairman. M». T. Mra. Anna Witwer .returned to their Mn. Oliver Ollv.r ooiion BMUm ot or nasunxs lluun,, Brow«Ml sirs v, ----au io Xk. Assistant -.Vtalrrnan hzunaa in Tuesday Fred Henney accompan.. . .last «___ • — r.v «her ___ n-daughter ___ I spent week with 1 Freshman: Oraairtmt President, TLelha Our- I Bouquets have been XwM.wX* brought leu* H. zva Cobb; chairman. Ova Mrs. homes in Clhiz. Ohio Wrtflay Friday, and husband Mr. and Mrs Hugh vlc* president, Vernon Baltin- mis this wvex week by Rose sAui*. Dulls. rwocria Roberta Frank Niethamer. Mr. and Mra. oy stoec ftbuk mcuwuur. • «•. mo. Neteor Nelson McElmurry led by his father. Ralph Henney. his I FUrntes * !F": “e™t*rv oazman Wrv: trees- I — ■ —x ~~ » 1I Northwest — Hanker, Barbara Btrimbock. Dorosection Woodland of Perry spent w-^r Wednesday night uncles. Edgar and Chester Henney. ' | attended the funeral of the latter's • thy Bates. Jacquetene and Paul township. Mrs George Forman. Mrs. with their daughter. Mra. Ralph urer, Gene Rising. 41 Greydon Paul of Grand Rapids .1 brdlher. Harvey Henney at Remus. ।' Brodbeck. 1 Cecil cunningham. Northeast see- Ekkens. »pent the weekend with hte parents. High School News Mr. upd Mrs. Millard Brccheteen . Wa enjoy th* stories from the I tlon; Mrs. Harold Smith. Mra. Ed. , Mr. and Mrs Orville Van Wte of Mr. oAd Mra. Lawrence Paul. | and Mra. «... Carl Brech- |,. Jack to Winters. Southeast section: Mra. I Lansing spent the weekend here. «.,u son?Mr and «... jack and JU1 Magazine _ _ _ brought , „ ... ..vWalter Fteher. Mrs. James Guy. Ralph Smith and family ot De- ■ elsen and bujilly. Mr. and Mra. John us -------------by Franklin — smith. ।Southwest section: Mrs. Glen Wot- troit called pn hte mother. Mrs. ^Brecheteen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred < ’rour. 5-! “n“ Xn“! Fifth Grade ring, Mrs. Oarl Helse. Village, Mra. I Sherman Smith at Pennock hospl- I Henney of thi*-,community were Mn. Arlte Spindler, teacher L. J. Vincent. Mrs. Harold Yerty. ; tai and Chas. Farlee and family guests ot Mr. andx.Mrs Adeibert I Our vteltora ao far thte month ------------; Sunday. ' Heath west ot Hastings Sunday. । Mra. Rich of Lake Odessa and Mr. j have been Mra. Forrest Begerow .PURCHASES WRIGHT BUILDING Mr. and Mra. Voyle Benner and .Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rooea of Sheridan. £lvlf * ,2?ortum on Wednesday. and Mra. Lenora Makely. 1 Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bird have son of Hastings were Sunday guests Wm. Zuschnitt of Rutland township Mtes Doris Millwood and Mrs. ।**22? r - I We have divided our reading and purchased the building on the east of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benner. 'and Mr. and Mrs. clalr Jones and Karl mui Paul attended attended a a Camp Camp rue Fire i —T™ arithmetic classes so that each Kori n m 5= 0^0.' “?I ““ ~7S ■ side of Main street known as the . A group of young people from thte family of Kalamazoo. Guardian's meeting and pot luck 'Tuesday, October 3. at fl.00 P. M­ । Wright building, owned by Mra. [ ___________________________________ _________________________ 'x Y. *u . „ 1 fnr 1U first mMtlnn The naw membera were easily Identified because Mary Jo Klteon gave us a very fine' Mtes Jennie Wright of Washington, i Goodyear of Hastings. Ir-*--------— o( eastern trip. She Mrs. J. L. Smith te enjoying a new of their dresses pul on backwards >e*. ... nw .1^. ■ In. •arublnation electric and wood Re­ and their unmatched shoes. A Library Club for our school te places she visited during her sum- < nown range. fcnd owned by Lawrence Bird : Rev. H. V. Townsend te attending "in the offing." juniors and Sen­ mer vacation. was glvcn ln CXChange. Mr. and Mrs.: iors will be eligible for membership a Mutual Insurance convention at 1 Bird who have been living in the the Stevens Hotel. Chicago, from during the first semester. Woodland --------------- Scout* Enjoy I former carl Niethamer house on N. Bunday until Thuraday. Rev. Town­ Mich. State. Wayne Game Maln wJU move lnto U1C )lvlng rooma ( Begtnnera and First Grade rand te secretary of the Woodland Eleven Woodland scouts attended , <3,1, week and Mr. Bird will move Mra. joole Watrous, teacher Mutual Fire Insurance Co the Michigan State college, Wayne , nis printing presses and office into i Most of the beginner’s have now University football game Saturday, the store m soon as possible. Harold Forman and Miss Marie Murphy of Midland and Mr. and accomplished the "art** of tying up i September 30. Those attending were I ------------Mra, Byron Teacker and children their ahoaetrlngs. They are also I Carl AllCTdtng, Cart and Richard MRS. JOHN COVILLE PASSES oi Ionia wete Bunday dinner guests I learning to write their names. in 1Rex and McMillen.' Mrs. John Oovilte age Si of Wood1 «>wood McLeod. Ted Burkle, Jack land township passed away very sudof Mr. and Mra. George Forman. The Fourth District meeting and L. Jmi.i Osgood. Robert Bom. James Vln- [denly al 9:30 Saturday evening. The j 63rd annual convention of the W. 20in^JiCN^in«*r Ch Wren m de;cent, and Scoutmaster E. A. Bixby, (funeral will be held at the Coals C iT. U. will be held at the Baptist ; Th. ar,t .r. rovL-.nJ Woodland loses for the second ! Grove church at 2:00 P. M .Tuesday ; y««Port with a score of I with funeral services In charge of ^cffljrch tn Plainwell, October 10 and .' Tne oral graaera are reviewing | l,mc Wll. The main speakers will be Mra.! their ’ n... letr primers. orlmera. They Tnev are anxious to 7T . ~ r Rev. » F. r* C. Wing. Burial in Wood­ Dora B. Whitney of Benton Harbor, begin their first readers. Mla_ r>orolhv Helae waj o.. hoat. land cemetery. Besides the husband Pres, of the Michigan W- C. T. U.. | Francis Townsend and W»yna!Me to a BUrprtra birthday dinner she leaves four sisters, two brothers Mrs. Agnes liter. Hopkins. Mra. Oar- | Haral brought a number of story । Ul hanor or BIen je<nne LefTand her mother. rte Huffman. Bloomingdate and and picture books for the children ' r Bunday “„nln<. WM When you shut out the bad * Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs , ConMlidaltd School New* Never a draft Hl■ DECEK-HYNF.S Mrs Olive Knapp. Honkins. Second and Third Grades attended by eight friends. The dinweather, cold, snow, dust, and Mrs. Parka Parks of Grand Rapids Mra. y_ ner was served in pink nink and white. George Hudecek of Owosso and Mra. Mildred Nowlcka. Nowicks, teacher noise with our quality storm spent part of last week with her The boys enjoy the Work Shop. I Mtes Leffler received many beautiful Miss Evelyn Hynes, daughter of Mr. daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. They have made a chair, and some j gifts to see her thru out the coming and Mra. Henry Hynes of Woodland doors and sash and weather­ Earl Drake. were married at Corunna Saturday. wooden animals. 'year. stripping. Mr and Mrs. Burr Stowell and Witnesses to the wedding were John Mr. and Mra. Russell Stowell of Hynes of Lansing and Miss Dorothy i Ionia were Bunday afternoon call- Sl.omo and Mrs. Milan Trumbo at- . Hynes of Mason, brother and sister MAY WE INTRODUCE Yirt at the home of Mr. and Mra. tended a chicken supper in Free­ oi lhe bride. They will make their port Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Lozo and . home In Owosso where lhe groom te Dorg Btowel). Mrs. oora Leffler of Woodbury The West Woodland Birthday club four months old son, Gregory, employed at a chemical factory. You pay only the low initial formerly of Vermontville who ere j WOODLAND BROTHERHOOD was entertained by Mra. Ruth apent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. cost—no annoying extra up­ occupying Uie Flnefrock tenant Holmes and Mra. Htrbsrl Johnston Robert Bom and family. Mra. • Victor Bawdy and Mrs. house. Gordon Lozo has gone into Thuraday. The Woodland Men’s Brotherhood keep expense*. Our weather England library .i partnership with hte father. John 1 will hold their first meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and - Glenn --------- -------------- attended -a----------ran spent the weekend with relatives ! meeting at Hastings High school I Uno in tlie Meat and Grocery protection is on the job con­ year at the schoolhouse, Tuesday. in Paw Paw and Hartford. Mra. Thuraday evening. business. We welcome this young October 24. This will be Uie first tinuously. Phone for free cstiGager's mother. Mrs. Harry Hough ' Mr. and Mra. Joe Newtek* spant, couple In thia community. of five meetings to be held on the | returned with them for a two week's . Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Walter fourth Tuesday of each month. The Dzurlus of Detroit. vlsjt officers for this year are President, i Mra Jennie Slocum and Mrs. Les- I Mra. Cora Bolton of Hastings vis- WOODLAND METHODIST Carl Brodbeck. vice president. Gien CHURCH 1m Brumm spent last Tuesday with Ited Mrs^Dell Williams Thuraday. Wotring. secretary. Herald Classic, A large crowd enjoyed lhe Rally treasurer, Lester Brumm. •Mrs. jbhn Weaver of Hastings. Mr. ^4^ Arthur Kilpatrick of 'Frank and Denver Hurt of Carey. | Detrol^ep*it the weekend with hte Day service on Bunday. October 1. Ohio returned to their home Bat- parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Kll- with Honorable John C. Ketcham aa PURCHASESPROPERTY THIS WINTER speaker. After the service, about urday after visiting Mr. and Mra. pa trick. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic, our Chas'. Leonard and Mrs Ethel I Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hynas and sixty-five people of the congrega­ Druggist and family have purchased TRY A Schmidt of Woodland and other Mr. — and *—‘ Mra. ”Henry ** Hynes spent tion enjoyed a fellowship dinner the property formerly owned by Mr. together in the dlnlng-rx>m of tbe relatives tn the township. Mra. Bunday at South Haven. They caned and Mra. Clyde Rueil and they will on Miss Elsie Wheeler. Mrs. Bertha .church, sponsored by the Fellowship move ns soon as the house can be Schmidt accompanied them home. Sunday school class. Miss Esther Schmidt of Hastings Cotton and Mrs. Ella Lee. redecorated. Mr. Classic is planning The regular monthly meeting of Rev. E- C. Ftnkbelner of Levering rpent the weekend in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Welbv Crockford and and Andrew Ftnkbelner of Middle- j,the Woman's Foreign Missionary So­ family went to Muskegon Sunday ville called on Mr. and Mra. Howard ciety waa held on Tuesday'evening ENLARGES STORE at the home of Mra. Beas Hilbert. where Mtes June Crcckford left Hewitt Tuesday. John Lozo who has been In the The annual picnic ot Woodland them to go to Minneapolis. Minn., local meat market the post year has where she will enter the Northwest Extension Group No. 2 was held at Ing the regular monthly supper In enlarged hia store, adding groceries. Phone 2276 N. Michigan Ave. Hastinge the cottage of Mra. Geo. Roberta of the church dlntng-joom on Wed­ HU son Gordon Lozo. formerly of • Institute of Technology. Mr. and Mra. H. I. Fratcher and Lake Odessa Thursday. A delicious nesday evening of this week. Vermontville has gone Into portnerThe regular services will be held Miss Ethel Fox of Detroit were Bun­ pot luck dinner was enjoyed and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. games and vtelting made the day next Sunday, the morning preaching pass quickly by. service beginning at 10:00 A. M . John Deli and Mtes Dorothy Dell. Little jeraiee Super, daughter of followed by the Sunday school at Mrs. Lester Brumm spent Thura­ day with her mother. Mra. Sarah Mr. and Mra. Ted Super of East 11:11. Let the spirit of Rally Day Mohler and steter. Mra. Oscar Miller Woodland te confined to her bed continue and all the classes be full. with rheumatic fever. A cardial invitation is extended to ot South Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rising and all who will worship with us. Mra. Victor Brumm and Mra. Next week Wednesday evening, Maurice Purchtes and children of Mra. Mae Bameo of Hastings called Nashville spent Friday with Mr. and Bunday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. the W. C. T. U.. with the coopera­ Roy Rowlader and Mrs. Jessie Hat- tion w w. B. ___ ---------of, the U. and— the---Methodist Mrs. Welby Crockford. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader j churches, te sponsoring the drama, Mr. and Mra. L. J. Vincent and sons were dinner guests of hte sis- 1of Nashville were Friday evening 1 -Death Takes the Steering Wheel" I in be presented at lhe Methodist ter. Mr. and Hrs. Romia Granger of callers. n»u<u creek. vusmx Thte *..» was a birthday . The members of the Woodland I church. This la not only an intercstBwnrU •dmner and about thirty relatives United Brethren church gave a re- < Ing drama, ■ " * one - - — *•*■ ~ **“ but with a “ timely -----------------w._. ception for the pastor and wife, Rev. message. The public is cordially in­ were assembled. Mra. E.--B.----------------Griffin at--the ---------parson- vited. There is no admission charge. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert McLeod were and ------— ------Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and । age Friday evening. Delicious re­ Mrs. Raymond McLeod of Grand i freahmenta were served and a nice WOODLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO COATS GROVE cash gift was presented ,n to Rev. Rapids. About 12:30 P. M. Monday the Miss Ilia Sargeant visited Mrs. and Mra. Griffin. The Rally Day Services at the Woodland Fire department was Frances Miller of Grand Rapids cafied to Coats Grove to help ex­ Kilpatrick church were well attend­ Sunday. ' Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allarding ed. An interesting program was tinguish the blaze tn the home exited on Mr. and Mra. Frank Allar- given and there was special music owned by Arthur Todd, manager of Dy me coats crave mbic by the Coats Grove Male wuancite. Quartette. the Coats Grove elevator. The Hasdlng of Lowell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker attend­ In lhe evening Rev. Mra. N. Jordan , tings Fire Department was called ed a birthday dinner at the home of of Grand Rapids lectured on The i first and was an the scene when Woodland's truck arrived. The fire Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Pugh of Battle Holy Land. A good attendance at the Wood- > wm thought to be caused from an Creek. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent were land U. B. church Sunday evening | overheated stove in the dining room. I beard Rev. Mra. Nagel of Bunfield It broke out in a closet directly •Lansing vlsitora Saturday. Convenience personified. Tbe “Self­ ’ The Woodiand High school base­ Mra. Nagel is president of the Michl- above and burned down in the Tuning" Motorola automatically tunes in cupboard ------------------------ and nearly cveryball players are going to Ann Arbor gan Branch of the Woman’s Mis- -kitchen thing in the bedroom above was station after station so that every program Saturday to see the State and Uni­ stonary Ara“n of lhe U. B. church. Richard Wolfe, little son ot Rev. ablaze and ruined by smoke. The versity Football game. you want to hear is yours without you Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forman and Mra. Harry Wolfe has been ill firemen cut a hole in the roof near even going near the radio or thinking and family were dinner guests of her eight weeks with rheumatic fever. Lhe chimney and the fire was soon extinguished. All the furniture In parents. Mr. and Mra. Lester Miller He te slowly improving. about tuning it. Hours in advance you Mr. and Mra. Roy Rowlader were the downstairs had been removed. of Clarksville Sunday. can "pre-select" as many programs as /The superintendents and their Grand Rapids visitors Monday. Rev. The house and contents were covered by Insurance. At the time of and Mra. HV. Townsend were In you desire, and "Self-Tuning" will re­ wives of Barry county are to be dinner guesta of Supt. and Mra. W. Orand Rapids Tuesday on business. the fire Mra. Todd waa not at home member to tune in all of them fur you. as she 'te a teacher of the Friend, The Christian . Endeavor Society Duddlcs’ of Delton Thursday eve­ ning. Supt. and Mra. H. A. Kitaon of the Kilpatrick U. B church will school near carlton Center. In addition'to the "Self-Tuning" fea­ have a conference on ’’Persona! are attending from Woodland. FAREWELL PARTY ture, which is combined with an ck-ctric Mr. and Mrs Frank Bchrteber of Evangelism" Sunday evening. Octo­ About forty relatives and friends •Carlton Center and Mr. and Mrs, ber 8 at 7:30 P. M. Address and dis­ clock, you can enjoy 6-statioa "Feather­ of MT. and Mra. Jay Vruggink Leo Barry and Norman of Hastings cussion by Rev. Alice Griffin. There touch" electric automatic tuning were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. wm be a Hymn Pantomime with S. galharod at the schoolhouse Friday W smith as soloist with eight glrte evening, September 29 to bid them Lester Warner Sunday. farewell and to wish them success Dinner guuu at the home at asatetlng. The second meeting of tbe Wmi- to their new Ufa. Mr. and Mra. George Schneider and Miss Etta Vruggink and daughter Sharon left Schneider Bunday w»~ Mr Will an's Study club of Woodland will be Saturday for Battle Creek where he held tn lhe schoolhodM Tuaeday Griebel and Irma, Mr. and Mra. has enrolled In Argubrlght’s BuriChas. Bates and wm. Bates and evening. October 10. The subject of B«m college. Aftar a delicious odmMbs Mildred Bhannonbach of Ft. the evening te "Drams." mualty dlntur. games and singing Vfityne. Ind.. Mr. and Mra. Will wm anjayad. a beauUfu! chenill* . Velte and Mr. and Mra. Victor MeCARTNEY 8TOKE CHANGES LOCATION bedspread waa given Mr. and Mn. Eckardt of East WoodlandVnigglnlc by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith called Arrangements have been oomMr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner of pleted for the removal of the Mc­ SURPRISE ON TEACHER ’Nashville Bunday afternoon. Cartney Grocery Store from its Last Thursday the teachers and Mrs. Ward Plante and daughters present location In tlie Wright build­ thilr wives and husbands surprised of Hartford spent Wodneeday Witts tag to the Hhben Bank buildtag Mr Mid Mrs Victor Bawdy (Frances Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo while1 where it wifi be under the manage- RingquMti when they came with ■HASTINGS - PHONG 2IOI Ward attended a Farm Bureaui ment of Joe Nowtake. The building well filled baskets to have dinner meeting al Lansing. MIm Beverly ylith them. After an evening of attended school with Merda Paul games and music. Mr. and Mn In the afternoon. will be made of the exact date of Bawdy were presented with a lovely MlM Ftra Wheeler, Mn. Eniaet• occupation as soon M pouiblc. lamp. No extra cost... COLD REMEDY THE HOME LUMBER CO. BE SURE TO SEE THE NEW 1940 ACTUALS ((WtJ Sd It and thvfd it S‘lt BRINGS IN STATION AFTER STATION ALL DAY LONG — /luloMuiticallif GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY THE LAST WORD IN RADIO CONVENIENCE SALMON w 25c KRISPY CRACKERS ROLLED OATS Baby Food°^- 2-15c CREAM NUT Peanut Butter Shurfine Vikina Coffee Coffee 2 It 25c SbHkllC 43c 11c 2^ 15c SHREDDED WHEAT COCOMALT HONEY uusx. FRENCH'S BIRD SEED FRENCH’S BIRD GRAVEL UPTON'S TEA FI«T CALL Cui Wm or Green Hermel Beans SPAM 3^’25c 29c mb.au. 43c HlkMMl9c KOSTO "Try the Naw Brtencoteh A Romm" a» Se RAP-IN-WAX i- mu 2 x lie PARD DOG FOOD 3-lie SPRY 3-S1c —- SHURFINE _ GINGERALE _ _ 3"25c «FOR HOUSECLEAHING* BROOMS '*M‘— ttSfoK”5 —t DRANO wa.. -a 21< 2 » 17< CLEAN QUICK LUX FLAKES — LUX or Llf-------------SWEETHE CLOROX 10c lie . - Effi 59c 29c <-»> 21c lie RINSO 20c SUNBRITB CUANOB FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY PUMPKIN SWEET POTATOES PORK ROAST BEEF ROAST NOODLES u. 32c 2 — 19c 5 »A 15c RIB END OF LOIN 14. |7e twbmmio m. 19c ONtraUMpK*. 14c FEL PAUSCH MARKET-2272 WALLACE GROCERY-NW MM C. H. & W. L. HINMAN-AM MM HASTINGS, MICHUtaN ___________ . ,, - �rat nAstnrss BAinttft, THumdat, HEN LAYS 321 ^Egg Contest at M.S.C. Sets New Records IBVING Roof Repairs by Roofing Men report for any building. A protective service that cuts maintenance costs. Hastings Construction Co. 202 N. Michigan Phone 2834 a roofi s noor fon evenr suit ding .Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column qctsbkb », ia» |f 11 I QUIMBY M . Hie I-Oo-U-Go birthday club will spend a social evening Thursday night wtth Mrs. Jettie Wenger. Fred Ftaher of Jackson spent the .‘weekend at hte home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and ’family of Hastings spent Baturday —, a— aftenioen hsre. Mrs. bl. Mary Scothom 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush enter­ tained Bunday evening in honor of . . Mr. and Mrs Merle Rowley who tbe 17 I7lh ---------- - services for Mra. Ruth Completion of Uw th annual atmual |I Funeral were married Saturday morning. Im egs Uying laying contest at Michigan State I wood, aged 33, wife of Lewis Wood, Mrs. Rowley was formerly Opal Cmlege brought out ran* newjrec- will be held Wednesday afternoon : Persytbe. Those wM attended Uie ords, not all of them in egg produc- at two o’clock at the Hess Funeral party from away were Mr. and Mra. lion . .• tr nn._ conducted aby w-.. ■ —R. ■ Home, Rev. J. William Forsythe, Audrey and Carol I In Michigan the average flock I Wooten. Mra. Wood’s home was in camo home with them but returned of Podunk, Mr. and Mra. Earl Roush, ---------- Maple Grove township, she leaves cm Sunday to spend another week, Jack and Vivian of Freeport. A min­ probably cats about the same and Mra. Floyd Morse, spent a few amount of grain aa It consumes in her husband, one small son and h«r • •" iature bride and groom decorated I days with the home folks enroute to mash. The. con last hens, originally rents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Camp- BARRYVILLE the large cake which wai used as 4 . E. Lansing. numbering 897, ate 48.474 pounds II of Nashville. I An unusually large crowd attended table decoration. Mr. and Mrs. RotfAlton Warner, formerly of Irv-1 Mr. and Mra. Earl smith, Mr. and the Aid at Will Hyde's laat Thura- I ley are making their homtk in Ing, now of Hastings, was a caller . pounds of mash, a ratio of about 85 Mrs. _julmby for the present. T fra. Fred Hill and baby spent from day. We served about, 90 people and Quimby in our neighborhood Tuesday. to 35 of grain to mash. Mra. Merle Abbott of Detroit and Friday until Tuesday with Mra. t took in 131.00 Th* ocoatton was also j Mr. and Mra. Richard Tompkins ' "With Michigan climate," profes­ Smith s and Mra. Hill’s mother in the 74th birthday of Mr. Hyde and Mr. and Mrs Martin Armour of I and Betsey . Jane of Big Rapids , Augusta spent Friday with Mr. and sor Card explains, “ w« have a theory Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill and we had guests from Battle Creek, । spent the weekend with Mrs. Tomp- I \ " that more grain is needed to make daughter stayed at the Smith farm Dull lake. Grand Rapids. Hastings Mra. Lyale Shedd. I — ma r.r_ —Anta ... —nat I!-. Tnfan The Homecoming and Rally > Day. up for cold months." and looked after things. [and Nashville; we also were well aa, _ —Mat, K Allan. .... a.__ ...... _ * nmnarMl tnr Michigan pens rated third and Mb d.urhur or Mr tnv W tmtnT.n-v f”"*™’ ■■ “ u*a •• program* were enloyed by tl»e many fourth places in tlie contest. Ptrat Mr. .M Mn. Boyd Olnn IM l»“ •»> »I *»«l l» uM»; who attended, also lhe bountiful place went to an entry from Mo­ Ooorte O.ry Town—nd. .n or Mr. and a bankrr Can you teat potluck dinner on Sunday at lhe desto, Calif, a pen of white Leg- .nd Mn. corn Toantend or Hu- ’ church. I»>l»ndnn.> Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Castelein and horns laid 3,478 eggs, trailed by a tings were united In marrf 1 -Mr. ---------- Mra. ~ -------- »-------------------and George Gillett have I Rochelle. UL entry credited with 3.­ urday ____, ....... .... | a little son. weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz , children spent lhe weekend with night at „8 ______ o’clock Champion egg layer la tbe ___ Ford's _ __ ____ ________ 1164 eggs. Riverbank farm at, bride’s )>ome. Rev. J. R. Wooton per- । who arrived Saturday morning. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Harold Harmon of eeatly completed 17th annual egg 1 Coope'ravllle, Ooonersviile. Michigan, Mlchlsan. was the Lhe third formed the ceremony. The bride ‘Ray FiUlngham of Wayland u car­ Cressey. -a laying contest at Michigan State | place pen with Rhode Island Reda ware for her wedding a blue silk 1 tog for her daughter and the new Mra. lAUdra Wilson of Hastings College is thia hard working laying 3.1CM eggs. R. O. Wagemak- dress and wore a corsage of garden- airival. called on Mra. Myrtle OMteleln Rhode Island Red from Wrentham, jei's Reds from Orend Rapids placed las. They left for a motor trip and , Mra. George Skinner of near Chi­ Sunday. ■■ Mass. She laved 321 eggs for. fourth with 3.059 eggs. Sir. and Mrs. John Castelein of will be at home after Oct. 8 at 813 cago came Friday night to spend a 330.85 points, baaed on egg aize. I Birds surviving the 51 week coih- Montgomery St.. Hastings. few days with Mr. and Mra. Will Hastings and Mr. and Mra. T. Cas­ to beat a While Leghorn of P. J. fpeUttan numbered 647. showing a 28 telein of Delton visited old friends Miss Amy Hartwell and sister. Mrs. Hyde. On Saturday Mra. Skinner, Osborne of Holland, whoae hen percent mortality. Two pens were here Sunday and attended the Bertrand Young were in Ohio last I Mra. Hyde and Mis* Myrtle Wilson laid 334 eggs in 51 weeks. able to finish with ail 13 original week church homecoming. where they attended lhe fun- I were BatUe Creek visitors. ,— ■ ■ e .. ■ ' birds. Seven pens had 12 remaining. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds vis­ eral ot their aunt. Mrs. Baxter. i Mra. Nell Walker and Herb McHOPE CENTER 2> pens had 11 left; 10 had 10 surMra. J. Burlingame and daughter Calpin of Chesaning were Sunday ited Mr. and Mra. Sam Page one Chas. Williams went to Penton vivora. Poorest showing is Uiat score ■nd MU* Marqulu M«« « lun- I«“““ «' Mr. *nd Urr M.rrUt evening last week. Friday to visit his nieces, Mrs. Ada by u pen which had but two birds Mrs. c. Rowley entertained at a Mr. and Mra Victor Brumm Mead. tea Wednesday afternoon of last Griswold and Mrs. Jennie Hoyt. , alive. After laying a total of 159,153 sing, and granddaughter, Sandra Pure his Rcoplf 91C Nashville Mr. and Mrs. M. Townsend of eggs, the entry birds were shipped to were Sunday callers of Mr and Mra I Methodist church Sunday evening We were sorry to learn of the Bay City were callers at the Me- owners in Michigan and a dozen Clarence Shaw and family !u hear ''T1’e Singing Policeman" •Dermott home Sunday. other states. A new contest for 55 Mra. Ralph Wetherbee and Mrs I "nd hU musical four from Jackson. passing of Mra. John Coville and cur sympathy is extended to Fthw i Mrs. Fred Ashby has returned I pen* already has started for 1939-40. Gail Lykins were at Ionia Sunday « inspirational program ot I, I LOKUU were Hi lUliku ouuuny. , , ----------— • « — 1 from Kalamnzoo after caring for her ----------------..* Battle ■ Jjd nir! gospel irrwn*-l songs tnnpn as nc well waII as k new nrw ones. bereaved ones. EDAR CREEK I■ Mrs. Sylvia Yelder of (daughter. Mra. Inez Warner. CEDAR CREEK BARNUM SCHOOl'dIBTRICT Mra. of ...» Alia Will n ill Frey r ui Michigan City. vi,,. -------- *l»nt Monday with relatives 1 A. Campbell of Cedar creek spent Mr. and Mra. Hummel and dill­ Everett and Ellis Johnston called Ind.. Jlslted Ardy Owen and family h”*I Sunday night with Fred Ashby. dr en have moved into the house for­ I The Townsend club met at the :last Friday. Leo Monroe and family ‘। Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle have re- merly occupied by Mr. and Mra. O. at the Isaac Rowley home Sunday. | turned from their trip to the Pa­ Mr. and Mra. Ben Blakney of . home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates 'of Kalamazoo visited them on Sun­ D. Fassett. Mr. and Mra. Henry Freeport spent Sunday with Mr. and । -cific — coast where they > visited rela.Thursday evening. । day. “.vea. Mrs. Hubert Barnum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have returned j'u '* have moved back on the Bert Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin of from a visit in the northern part of ; Robert Bealle has Joined the Coast farm. We welcome these people to Ironing Statistics Guard and has been >ent to Vir­ Vermontville spent Sunday evening the state. our community. i with her brother and sister-in-law, Visitors al Quyla Pease’ and fam­ ginia. Mra. L. A. Day and children and Mr. and Mra. Roy Wickham. Mrs. Carrie Evans entertained relweek's ironing by hand does an ily Sunday were Russell Watson and Mra. Chas. Beach were Sunday din­ Henry Boulter of Prairieville spent amount of iron lifting equal to the family of Pt Wayne, Lawrence atlves from South Bend, Ind. over ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lester last week with his brother. Oliver ' shoveling of three to five tons of Bostwick and family of Augusta and the weekend. Beach of near Vermontville. Recent visitors of Mrs. Frank Boulter. I -All Mr. and Mra. Myers of Hastings. Mr. ana Mrs. George Petersfin,w A large crowd attended Uie ahowMcDerby and J. Clare McDerby and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Afeltlne and JohnF family were Mra. Clare F. McDerby and son Frank of Alexandria, Louis­ at the home of his parent* Friday Keck of Detroit spent Saturday evening. They received many lovely with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins. iana. A fine Rally Day program was en­ gifts. Herbert Johnston went to Ml. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett spent Pleasant Monday to spend a few joyed Sunday at the Evangelical Sunday school. There were 187 pres­ Sunday P; M. at dull lake with Rev. days. and Mra. O. N. Gillett. ent. Mr. and Mra. John McLeod spent Mr. and Mra Ray Fassett and Sunday with their son-in-law and Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Mead took their son Ronald to West Orange, sons of Urbandale were Sunday eve­ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Frances ning callers ot Mr. and Mra. Burr N. J. where he Is attending college. Coleman and family south of Hos­ One hundred and fifty enjoyed Fassett. tings. the dinner Friday night at lhe Ma­ | Mra. Don Ice Gamble of Bellevue Duties of the Vico President I spent Sunday at the home of Mr J sonic temple and the special work The vice president is president of and Mra. Ray Wickham. put on by visiting members of the ’• the senate but has no vote except | The West Woodland blrthdayyfclub Eastern Star. AT REASONABLE PRICES Mrs Grace Klelnhans spent a few when there is a tie. He also pre- met last Tuesday at the Holmeshours in town Monday. Johnston home. Fifteen members Miss Amy Hartwell is spending gress when electoral votes are were present. STORM SASH ADVANCING IN PRICE this week at her home here. counted. He succeeds to the presi­ Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mra. J. Rob­ First Use of ‘Americanism* dency tn case of the death of the ert Smith spent Thuraday afternoon The term ‘‘Americanism” was President, his resignation or remov­ in Battle Creek. first used by John Witherspoon, Mr. and Mra. Louis Fumlss and al from office, but there is no pro­ president of Princeton university, in sons of Grand Rapids spent Sunday vision for the filling of a vacant FRANK 8AGM 1781. with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. vice presidency. tertalned the Nell family Sunday. Clifford BeUon was home from bls work near Kalamazoo Sunday. The ladies Aid Society will meet at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Ben Nagel Friday, oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. William McCann of East Lansing, who have been visit- | i ! NASHVILLE K John FARMERS' SPARE RIBS Now On Tap Home Rendered LARD At the Price of Dressed Hogs HOME ( Hams MADE I Bacon Salt Pork Bologna Farmers’ Sausage 2lbs 25c Real Ground Beef All Our Meats Are Young, and Guaranteed Tender At GEO. SMITH'S MARKET The Only Meat Market In Hastings OUR POLICY TO HANDLE HIGH GRADE COALS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL GO. BflNTIAC ^zuur Four Great New ATTENTION! MR. FARMER HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES At the BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Starting Wednesday, October II, 1939 ,,, AT 1 P. M. AND EACH WEDNESDAY THEREAFTER. FAT STOCK WILL BE SOLD BY THE POUND AS WELL AS BY THE HEAD. STOCK TO BE BROUGHT IN AND WE GUARANTEE TO HAVE PACKERS HERE TO BUY. «• Mak* Yba Prong and tthre Yon Great Fotfomanoe THEY'RE HERE. AMERICA—the biggest, most beautiful, most luxurious Pontiac* ever built! SEE THEM—and you’ll see added length, added room, added richness . . . new smartness in tbe lavish use of chromium . . . new distinction in completely re-styled interiors! INSPECT THEM —snd you'll find over 60 advancements, includ- NEW SALES PAVILION, FAIRBANKS MORSE TYPE ing marvelous new Scaled-Beam headlamps and super-clear, super-tafe Hi-Teat Safety Glass! SCALES ALL UNDER COVER. DRIVE THEM—and you’ll discover performance that simply can't be matched foe ■ smoothness, snap, economy and effortless going mile after mile! PRICE THEM—and you’ll be amazed— because Pontiac prices begin right next door to the lowest! BRING IN YOUR MILCH COWS, BEEF CATTLE, FAT HOGS, FEEDER PIGS, SHEEP, LAMBS, FAT CATTLE, VEAL CALVES AND ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES MELVIN T. STUMP, PROP. 201 a JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 10-5 �THE HASTINGfl BAMMBB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J, UW t Moisture Ruins Paint inKitchen | FREEPOST Cartton Saturday evening. William Martin «f Hastings netted and Mr. and Mn. William Rockhill MOG- Anomer Job Another joo for lor electricity erectncity te is being Dcing , “••• ‘ applied by housewives in Michigan, as they learn the advantages of re- Mrs. A. B. Fish and Calvin and duclng condensation of mo U lure oq Mrs. Mary Dodge were Bunday aftnainted walls woodwork and wall, tmoon callers al the Hahn home in uauivcu waua, wvwuwwa ajiu wau- ,--- .. .—,------I northIrving. Irvin* pap«r north . Or if atoctricltv te not available,1 »• »<■ A information provldad by lhe home wUh -*u*hur’ economic. Txtenston saretoe of, Mrs. Roy Nagter. 4 Michigan State College shows other ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welland and methods which reduce troublesome family and Velma Forbey were Bun­ dampness in kitchens, laundry rooms day guests of Mr. and Mra. Karyl or bathrooms. Livingston of Clarksville. Gas, kerosene and gasoline used | Mrs. Mary Lou Henney spent the for cooking or emergency heating week with her daughter. Mrs. Angtve off combustion products that drew Roush, hslplng care for Mra. add to the amount of moisture in ■ Homer Henney who U recovering rooms in the house. All stationary I from a recant Illness. heaters or cooking stoves should be Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough and connected to chimneys, and hoods ! fBmMy apent Bunday with Mrs. Carover cooking stoves using oil or gas rie Bclson at K ala mason ' also should be connected to vente if , The todies Aid of the Methodist this is possible. I church met Wednesday. October 4th, With or without exhaust fans to wjth Mra. Ella Catt. blow out moisture laden air. Michl- I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clemens gkn housewives are learning it pays 1 and Mn of Monroe were Bunday to shut kitchens or laundries of! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy from the rest of the house while smith meals or clothes are being boiled. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt Opening windows and doors to blow visited relatives in Alto Sunday the moisture away helps cut down Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey, Mr. effect on floors, walls, woodwork or and Mrs. Clare Eash, and Mra. A. T. wallpaper. I Eash visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin In winter when open windows are Holmes tn Pontiac Sunday, unpopular, some of the excess mote- I Relgler returned to hl* work lure condensing on window* can be thia week after a week'* tlinesa. checked by opening the top and bot- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Covey and tom of the sash allghUy, to permit daughter of Hasting* were Sunday »• circulation ot air across the glass, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ > Thte keeps windows clear, aa well as ert Vrooman. reducing wood rot and discoloration **» ----------------Mr. «r,H and x*»r Mrs. F. G. -Hynes were*~tn from the drip off window panes. 1 Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Batdorff of (Rudyard, Upper .peninsula, and Mrs William Dipp spent WednesTwenty-two Middleville glrte met nre’day evening with Mr. and Mra. last Tuesday to elect officers for Allen Pish. their Girl Reserves club. Betty I Kenneth Rogers and Mtes OerMoore was elected president; Bar- trude Kemp of Jackson spent 8unbara Berven, vice-preaident; Jean day with, the former's mother. Mrs. Bites, secretary and treasurer. Their Viola Rogers and Alton. leader is Mrs. Homer cunningham. Lloyd Smith and Harry Fields at­ . a a • I tended the ball game at Detroit, Tuesday and Wednesday of last Sunday. a week were big days for the Hl-Y Walter Rockhill and Claude Emclubs of Vermontville. Delton, Has- merson of Hastings and Mra. Nina tlr.ga. Eaton Rapids and Grand Mannic of Lansing were weekend Ledge. The Grand Ledge Girl Re- | guests of Mr. and Mrs. William serves enjoyed a pot luck supper । Rockhill. Wednesday evening at the school, j Miss Betty Stuart, who te attendThU W<,Cml^idVCm^c?UonOfo! '^kSid ’witl^heVparente^r Y.M.C.A. ______________ Items Mr. and Mra. Lavi Hynes and grades of the local school attended toe etow -The Wkasd of Os" al Hastings Wednesday. iM children of Detroit Bunday / N. M. Hatdarn of Rudyard called were £5 unday guoste P O. KgDM. Healthful Antarctic That the Antarctic is a health Utopia, where germs have little chance to thrive, is die discovery of Dr. Helmuth Husserl, scientist, of Vienna, who is staying in Capetown, South Africa, and who advances tbe cause of cancer. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS C. >mfi. labar . L Ml»>*. labor .. He returned from lhe Antarctic in the whaling factory ■hip, Suderoy. and suggested that UxtM of Detroit, Mta. Campbell were Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs Emma Anderson. Mr. and Mn. Ben Blakney called South Polar region* with patient*. arctic air, full ot curative proper­ ties, the patients would have the Hubart Barnum al coate Otove. greatest chance at recovery. He Mra. Nellie SWarthout and Myron - ------------------Calkins of oato. New York, visited has reported to a German society Mr. Bnd mix. Pred 8tringham and that those who spend their lives at (nm Monday tdl Wednesday. sea never contract cancer. He holds . this strong evidence that the geneMra. Mary Dodge returned Thura­ day from a visit of several days with her brother. Paul Krieger and wife near Eaton Rapids. Rev. E. M. Wlseeier, one-time lo­ Fifteen per cent ot the total fam­ cal, U. B pastor, had a stroke Ln turned home Thursday from their Hts garage a few days ago. His right ily income is considered an average trip through Canada and New York, side was affected but lie lias been allowance for clothing, according to and visiting their daughter and making steady Improvement at his authorities on budgeting family ex­ j w. .. i home in Woodbury. —Charlotte Re ­ pensea On the basis ot this esti­ Mr. and Mra. Claude Silcox of ■ publlcan-Tribune. mate, a total annual expenditure tor Allo and Mra Della Silcox at Mar- 1 Mr. and Mrs Bert Frisby spent family clothing in the United Stales ton, Mich., were Sunday dinner the weekend with the formers approaches .the W,000.000.000 mark. gureta of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Thomas, (daughter. Mra. Forrest Allerdlng With such a large portion of inciomaMr. and Mra. Elmer Roush spent .and family at Grand Rapids. Bunday with Mr. and Mu. Kay • Mtes Ola Cruttenden of Quimby spent on clothing, two Important Ware of South Lowell. I te visiting her sister. Mra. Cheater items worth considering are how in­ telligently we select our clothes and Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde were Richardson and family. Sunday dinner guasta at the Otto Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson how well we care for them. Every Lightfoot home in north Irving. of 6. Bowne visited Mr. and Mrs. homemaker will find it enlightening Mr and Mrs Leon Howk and i Bert Frisby of Carlton Sunday to chock on the clothing costs of her Percy Rosser visited Thursday eve- ■ evening. family. By adopting better buying ning with Mr. and Mra. Horace | Mr. and Mra. Cheater Richardson practices and a more affective pro­ Clark in orand Rapids. i and family visited Mr. and Mra. gram of clothing upkeep, nearly evMn. Anna Scott and Mra. Bea- I Oeo. Swan of Durfee Sunday, trice SUmel of Middleville were' Henry Karchar and sister, Mrs. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and 1 Jennie Nelson of Nashville spent Sunday with with Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Don Don Mra. Chester Baxter. , Sunday Against Law te Get late Debt troll spent the weekend with Mr. 1 North Carolina's constitution perand Mra. Herman Ooach. 1DWJfAM DISTRICT er and son, and Mr. and Mra. Earl Smith and ton all ot Orand Rapids. Mr. end Mra. Oienn Kellogg and Mr. and Mra. Robert Glasgow and .. .-jvisited Bunday - -• - at *** •on of. Dowling E. J. Kellogg's Ln Plalnwall. Dorothy Wallanus returned to her home Ln Detroit after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ol*on. fJKTuS The glase effect mads os is produced in the finishing f passing the cloth through fl nsry friction calender after rappoitr* b* of lUw Moalca Paraffin or beeswax ia often S oo Water Caaim s.oo I All- Carria*. Mr. and Mra. Harry tone of , ennium only two-thirds of the ron Center were Sunday guests Thursday was well attended. amount paid on the public debt ths I 1{' ’'iff: Saturday, Mrs. Wallace Mack and the Percy Rosser home. preceding biennium. Ths law also w. Cock, labor ----The local Methodist church has a (daughter. Mildred were at East applies to the state's counties and }L " new roof, recently completed, which ;Lansing to bring back Dorothy I H. Bronaon. labor"" Mack and Enid Cheweman who are Cities te a needed Improvement. M 8. C. The glrte re­ The todies Aid of the Methodist attending ] turned Sunday. church put on their annual chick- ' en supper Friday which proved a , Mr. and Mra. Claud Hoffman and success, netting about MS .00. 1 Frank Hyde were in Lansing Thura­ Mr. Hyde remained with rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roush and day. ( family have moved tnto the house tives until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm recently vacated by Mr. and Mra. (Anna Mae Tit run) newlyweds, of I Forest Kenyon on Beech St. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beeman of Vermontville spent Saturday night Sm«Mand new members olf their i SwteOverholt and Hastings were Bunday dinner guests and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward cheeseman. Sunday afclub. Mrs. Lamb te their leader. children and Mr. and Mra. Charles of Mr. and Mra Gearhart Kunde ~~“ir Mr. and Mr*. Van Rec of Hastings ' Lcr''”°" „h„r„E' . ‘Ji 517^^.^e^aW occupy the house on Main street Brumm ~ near “r ,h the ' Base ’Line Jn* ehureh church. front selling pencils with football of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bryant of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Jewell of recently vacated by the La Platt schedule*, and Grand Ledge with Alto. Illinois are spending n month with I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt and family. football lineup programs. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding. Mra. Hasel Hinckley spent Friday children spent Wednesday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T The last group at Camp Barry for Thursday at the home of Mr. and afternoon with Mrs. Earl Gosch Harvey Cheeseman were Mr. and 1830. Hl-Y and Girl Reserve officers Mra. Claude Warner at oooperavllle. of South Bowne. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coates were Sun­ and leader*, made a fine closing Gordon Buxton of Banfileld. Mr. gesture by an offering for a sub­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Fred stringham and Charles 1und Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and Beatrice and Lewis Godfrey were Mtes Esther scription to scripuon io me the iwaucia Readers un,.,. Digest to Schwader of Campbell. -----a,,nKav nff.r. Monica of Hastings and James Cool. of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ray Pre­ ___ one who is blind. Tlie Bunday offer- I Mra. Ellen Yarger was a SundayMr. and Mra. Carl Rickert of vost of Battle Creek. Ing was 15.00. the «uhacriptton price guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill OHarrow Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman Grand Rapids spent Sunday with is 110.00. The balance was taken:of Grand Rapids and visited tsunuay Bunday ui in BatUe nnrl Mn John RIrYrrt ,la ,family “nI “ «aS} of towell and : “ Creek al“ythe home, of Mra dovuc Urate from candy sale* during the last two Mra. George Thompson spent UrJtennr.mOB last week with Mr. and Mr*, toe a ■ a Walker in Lowell. October 3rd mark* the fiftieth | Mrs Erma Brown accompanied anniversary of the first Y men to,MM Oertrude Thomas to Grand Grand Rapids and Thompson ?*?“**■«•* •“** 1 foreign neMs, and upeiauiirm moi•Mibjbs11 WrtflWMy' ■ were seven other young guests pres­ than fifty countries. ' Mra. Harry Thompson and son and son Gerald and lady friend of ent to help him celebrate the occa­ » * • *----------------------------Bud and Mtes Dorothy Johnson of Hastings were Sunday visitor* of sion. PLEASANT HILL wi-.ivM 1 were 6undry Kueste of Mr. Mr. and Mn. Vai Fry. • Mrs. Addle Lew-te visited relative* ond Mrs Thompeon Rev. and Mn, C. L. WUklns enter­ near Eaton Rapid* a week ago BunRlrell of tained Mr. and Mn. George Lecce An outstanding ease of mistaken day. I were callers Friday at the home of of Elmdale and Mn. Lydia Thomp­ Identification occurred in a crimi­ Mary Ellen Williams waa home . Re>. Bnd Mn( c Wilkins. son qf Clarksville Sunday. from M. S- C. thte weekend.^ I Mre Nora Hulllberger and Mrs. Mr and Mn. Frank Cool are nal court in Boston In 1913. Seven­ Mr. and Mra. L. Riley of Onaway. aullivan of Grand Rapids were spending a. few days in Cau City teen witnesses, all unknown to one Roacoe Williams of *n“ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. with Mr. and Mn. Merritt Hart. another, positively identified the ac­ •Mr. and Mn. rxnnlzm - . Gordon Wllllamx Williams and John Gearhart and Fred Kunde made cused as the man who bad giyen Pish. daughter Kay of Woodland were a business trip to Lake City SaturRev. and Mra. Fred King and * Monday afternoon callers at the son of Campbell called Sunday at day. Qua Kunde returned with them worthless cheeks. SubsequentClare Williams home. Roscoe Wil­ the Mrs. Viola Rogers home. them for a few days' visit. liams Riley Mr. oiru and taro. Mr*. n. A. B. Pteh auu and Vlr8.. q S.. Weaver of Elmdale called released from prison through the am.uo and Mr. and Mn. L. ---rar. D. rrmi vm- | w m. au.uu.n spent the night with the former s sU)lB were Iuncheon guests of Mr. I Bunday at the Rev. c. L. Wilkins capture and confession of the real forger who bore no resemblance uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. R. J-|Bn<j Mn, f. c. Deming of Grand home. Williams. Raplds Saturday. Mrs. Fish and i Freeport Townsend Club No. I wll! whatsoever to him. Mrs. Anna Anderson te spending Virginia attended a miscellaneous | meet Friday evening at the home ot two week* at ber farm here before shower on Mra. Ed. Barr al the) Mr. and Mra. James cool. Welcome Another thing we'd like to know going back to WUker Station to home of Mrs. John Barr on Kais- leveryonel is when this country te going to spend the winter with her daughter. mazoo ave. In the afternoon. | Tlie Primary and - Intermediate emerge from the emergency' Clare Williams spent Monday , night with Ralpli and Wm. Rice at Davison, near Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Welch and" children of Grand Rapids were Sat­ urday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. R. j. Williams. Mr. and Mra Clifton Campbell u visited hi* sister. Mra. MUton Sweet Sand family of Orand Rapids Sunday evening. Aden Campbell and Clare Wil­ liams made a business trip to Mar­ shall Monday. to aid in getting a high 1020 I Thoaraa that lb. Mtiar ot parkIU •• is h ttw! wx usxia » M Coanltta* «ltb pawtr ta Kt. Yom. Alt. OFFICIAL OPENING TODDS TEXACO SERVICE E. STATE ATMTCHIGAN PHONE 9113 OPPOSITE TRIO CAFE SATURDAY, OCT. 7th Texaco’s Two Great Gasolines FIRE CHIEF—Emergency Duty Gasoline NSW 1940 X M; ' Studebaker Champion L660 BRANCH DISTRICT The Dorcas Society of North Maple Grove will be entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sterling . Osteoth Thursday, October 13 for an all day meeting. Mr. and Mrs R. E. Hall and baby. Sandra of .Battle Creek were Friday evening callers at tbe Vincent Nor­ ton ixxne. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and baby of Allegap spent Sunday at the John Darby home. TTERE'S a still finer 1M0 verMiss Margery Norton has gone to JlXlion of the tremendously Battle creek where she has work. luccessful original Studebaker Mrs. Dora Outcheu and Elite and two children were Sunday dinner Champion of 1939—a new Cham­ pion that's engineered to deliver Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and two 10% to 25% more gas economy children and the former'* mother than any other lending lowest of Marshall were Sunday afternoon callers at the Kenneth Worton home. price car—a beautifully balanced, ML** Sylvia Whitmore ot Battle luxuriously finished new Cham­ Creek spent Bunday with her par­ pion that runs rings nround its ents Mr. and Mn. Otte Whitmore. price field in sure-footed comfort, handling ease, safety. N. E. CARLETON Mr. and Mn. Ben Falconer of Stop in at your nearest Stude­ Irving spent Bunday with Mr. and baker r.hnwrrxinj now and takeouts Mra. Oeo. Lydy and family. Mr. and Mrs Scott Lydy and Mr. new 1940Studebpkcr.Champianfqr and Mn. Lyle Lydy of Bebewa apent a revealing,convincing 10 -nsledrivc. Sunday with Mr and Mrs. glwyn Hayward of oull lake. Louisa Lydy Sea for yourself that thia Cham­ returned home with them after pion ia a stand-out every way. spending a week there. Jim a Herding isn't very well at Cliampion's sealed beam head­ this writing. Mr. and Mn. Walter Lower and lamps, front-compartment hood lock, steering wheel gearshift, pia- Decker. Audra Francis of Saginaw was also a recent visitor there. Chai King of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. George Olmsted Bun­ day evening. Mina euml Our fathers and mother* called thgm "trsmp*" Mid bums." Now we soft-soap them an "trajMiants." Out in front in style and value (AT REGULAR GAS PRICE) SKY CHIEF—The Lett Word In Motor Fuel FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST TEXACO and HAVOLINE INSULATED MOTOR OILS The Finest of Equipment to Service Your Car Exactly as Specified By Its Manufacturer. FREE! >!*m rotary door latches and many A Useful Souvenir for All. FREE! Fire Hats for the Boys. Candy far the Easy C.I.T. payment term*. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. HASTINCS SHONE 1IOI Children must be eccemponied by pemt*. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-10-12.pdf 5f628af77c3f3a92af78dc904f975aeb PDF Text Text ♦ THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 4 * 16 PAGES JETTER MARKET NGTwo EarlySettlers of Rutland BARRY COLOR TOUR OB MICH, TownehiP Had Real Iri9h Wit BEGINS SHIM Growers Association Acts, They Were Thomat Heney and Martin Honored Smith—Both Were Successful Farmers Mrs. Hammond There was recently held at the Il was suggested to the writer State College in East Lansing a Ithat, before they might be forgotten, should write a serie* of storlM meeting of the Michigan Turkey he I the pioneers of Hastings and Grower* association. Faced with an about ! Barry county, mentioning some of li arease of 22 per cent in Ahe num- the । humorous tilings Uiey said and • ber of turkeys to be marketed in this did. < This Is the second In lhe secountry this year, it was tail by the । other stories concerning those of members of the association that call J whom I have written or may write, step* should be taken to aid Michi- ,or about any other characters of gan turkey growers tn disposing of ithe early days of Hastings, or of any their bird*. This can only be done itownship of the county. I will be by having a marketing agreement, ।glad if they would write me or tell under which a part of Michigan'* ।me whatever interesting events they "superior home-grown, fresh-killed ।may recall about any of the early birds of guaranteed quality" will be isettlers of the city or county. sold cooperatively. M. L. Cook. The association voted unanimous*j ly to accept an offer from a large ’fjetrolt. packing concern to market ■ Irish wit is proverbial. Not every on a coat basis—not to exceed four son of Erin has It; but to a larger degree than in any other race It Is cent* a pound organization's •vs—the The Packer asreed * characteristic. The witty Hlbembranded turkey ~ - and^duu "•------- J’bute tan does not take time off to think •k 2 to grade, pack. the birds. The secretary of the con­ cern estimated that hi* corporation naturally and spontaneously, from could handle at least 50XXX) turkeys U°*“ nt Thanksgiving and Christmas Hl2^ .ta. "*•“ °“U'U “ iKff&nSSS “r . W ’ J ♦ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 in personal qualities; but each wax the possessor of keen Irish wit. Both located on farms and both were successful. One, Thomas Heney. al- j NEWSPAPER AD I SPACE PRAISED _ Three Routes Lead To . Is Best Medium To Put Over Ward Week Values We we consider cuiuuaer ncw*papcr newspaper u»rnu> advertlsing one of the most effective of all SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 STATEWIDE RED CROSS MEET IK niuuu invaivia ui miuiiiyaii.i mwi Mil*. A signal honor ha* come to Ray (111 TUrPItl Branch, manager of the Strand and I I II ! i [ : i [Barry theater* of this city. At UI1 1 ........... ■a a n 11. 11 j n n *a*i weex ne was nameu ,'MrS. A. HOtn Named KOH for the seventh Ume in succession Call Chairman For County of »»£££ °AtUui^ end 1ST*,S* Picturesque Parts of Co. waj'a 10 carT* “ message to shop­ — Three color .■ tours leading ' into : per*, said N. W. Ewart, local man­ A statewide Red Cross Roll ager ot the Montgomery Ward some of the picturesque sections of store, in a conversation with him CVtUtttlAC will WO,. be held ww conference at 'IBarry, county have been arranged U4rT>- counly nave Been arranged concerning concern|nif the Ward Ward Week Week sale, sale Michl,tn Michigan Stale sum College Coll.,, in In iff ra e.x x U7a.Ii>>.,Io v „.r f>.nt rfarta 1* It.. mcrclal Club. x wo of the tours will It is only by contacting them tion. i.otinn nt, trt.nri. in uaa I * —__ S****”"* ISSlin^"fld ' J,nlM Jtm“. L LOt Washington, WM^I^-tlnga are pleased that such honor honor ing^urea .ru wilfhe ahc of i lln „„ i to a fellow citizen m^h^dhoriEL^ tn? Middleville. The routes will be the mass distribution of merchan- n, c.. vice-chairman of all Red na^been given T bST^JSS plainly marked according to the dive that bring*, such ravings to crora operation* in the United J ?£y know !? present day shoppers can ta- sute*. will discuss measures to be ‘y committees In charge Tour No. I will take In Gun lake brought luuqiu about. nuuui. ' taken laxen for ror meeting the me increased increases wltty sayings of these two men. Mr. Ewart said that 625 of their demands upon the American Red thinking they will enjoy them as and the Yankee Springs national be the speaker. He will _____ use — newspaper adver- cross at ..w...v home and abroad and his; much as the writer did and still park and will continue through store* would Delton following a chain of lakes' Using to announce the Ward Week address will be broadcast from Lan- i does. The first story concerns both through the southern part of the sale, almost a quarter of a million ! sing. It is expected that more than South America. Those who I *4 i gentlemen. To appreciate it some county. Tour No. 2 will start at dollars will be spent by Monlgom-1 500 delegates from Michigan's ' will not only have the prtvik explanations arc necessary. Martin Middleville and will also take In ery Ward to Inform their customers n(-d Cross chapters will be in si-! f listening to this traveler, but Yankee Springs park and by-roads of the -special .. values available to to tendance. tendance. a neat farmer H* had a good home through the center of the county, them at^thls sale. Plana for the most extensive Roll which was always well kept. The Tour No. 3 will follow the course of —---------- •-« Cai) since World war days are being School Children Provided large bam for hl* crop*, homes and the beautiful Thornapple river and made as lhe national organization cows, also his sheep and storage ! will .... „. v.u„v ...^ c..m of By Organizations:^^ wjj include the northeast end recognizes the necessity \ for wider • ^Food aiK-ua ■h«U were wm always .lw«y. iichi n,«t ana and wen wall lh, county Including Charlton Park support because of lhe broadened ( During the winter months of last acquaintance and friendship painted. place for every- I on momappte lake. Guide will be Pointed He had a plaaa r~-aarrprogram domestically and a deaf year, hot IJUV lunches WCIC thing; ■trtrlr an/1 were aerveu served usuy dally increases increase* uinr their common common uiirni inter lhln«; kept hla hU.took and tzwla tool, w«1l wen ';,v^kble „ Bprl„„ demanri^frnn^Fnm^i riLntm CenUal sch<>01 P^/room to | That 1* very desirable for both. 1 housed. rmfah Mr. ESP.t ncney txiugrn ouu Ifor lho* »h.° wtah U> go on a more demand* from European chaPj«” about one hundred children. This I manner in which Brotherly acres of rough land at al a low price, | comprehensive tour of |hls region. l*m^u2Sr’hut\n0th«JOAI2rtr w“ nUde P0441111' b* Bcncrous meeting* are carried on ma (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) jj r seems probable tliat the color The markeilng contract calls fordlfT^ ln and own ciUzen*. but to those Amer I- contributions from the Kellogg possible rix fine entertainment* ■ ■ 1 " I will be at its best in Barry county j Parade To Be Feature Of cans who have been stranded overthe drearing of the turkeys In the ।-----------------------------------------------------------over- Foundation, the Hastings Manufoc- it* member* at live very small < 1 between October 14 and November country and their delivery at th* *r A 1/ HTin IlflO seas due to war conditions turing Company and their em- of *2 00 and also includes six g packers plant where they are to be I L M ULIII InllL I November 11th Program 4. barring rain or windstorm*. | One of the features of "the stale PRAIRIE FARMER SHOW ! I. U. n. (ILlU ilHiJ Herewith are detailed directions' conference will be group meetings ganizaUon., of the city, the Women's die suppers are furnished for a prtoa j Preliminary plans are being for the various tours: association* copyrighted brand tag. Aiiainnflaai HERE THIS WEEK where chapters of relative size Club, and several private donations., that could not otherwise be poeaMk guaranteeing the quality of theJIinF Hill ID1IIRI The routes: Tour No. 1- itart at | made for an unusual celebration with similar probems may discuss Thanksgiving or Chrtatma* bird. |y|fll|r I Hn|K|y 01 Many other organizations stood, The six programs and satisfying A big Prairie Farmer show, Hasting*. we*t on M-37 to 430, of Armistice Day in Hastings Uiis questions pertaining to their own would be placed only upon such tur- ■ lilnUL UllnllllVIflll through Yankee 8prings''Nationa! directed by Gladys Jones of the year. The V. F. W. have started a needs. key* a* would meet the requirement* 1 , park, two mile* west on county line Prairie Farmer Community Last- -week Miss I. O.T'SI Hendricks of The total amount of money con-' cost at a restaurant. The price ----------------------- *' of “United Stale* Special." “United Y Committee Met Sunday, Service and including a large , road, to 623. to 412, to Delton, to movement for a real observance of. St. Louis. Mo, an assistant direc- trlbutedwas *483.12 which together'a season ticket, *2 DO. amities t States Prime." and “United State* of the Jun|or was M-43. around Gull lake, to 601. to the day and are invltot the cocast ot people from Barry coun­ with the surplus food stuffs such i holder to enjoy all thp ; Choice" grade*. C. F. Angell Again Sec’y ty. will be held in Central audi­ ion —of ----every Individual and here vUtUn^ 412 east to 601 and return to Has- opera -- --------.----------------------as prunes, butter, cornmeal, beans. I well as six good, meals. The federal supervisor of poultry organization in In the Uie city cltv to make jchapter ..__ .__ z*_____ . .__ lings. . i organization and secured Mr*. Annin । eU. from . Emergency’ Relief • Monday evening. torium here this Thursday. Fri­ inspection announced that a turkey Tour No. 2—start at Middleville.! this a real success. A. Roth to act as Roll Call chair-| Administration met all the ex‘ “ ‘' day and Saturday. October 12. grading school for Michigan growers committees for the counties of Al no time since the signing of .man for the coming campaign l><rue4 13 and 14 commencing at eight ) west on M-37. to two-mlle comer. financing the hot lunchss ?T£s:.b' Barry ™ and Eaton ~ was — held — on Sun-south to Yankee Springs National armhtice in 1918. has there o'clock. Tills entertainment is which open, on Annlilke Doy and M pnrtna the month, ot December park; two miles west county line been such a need for keeping be, Under the voluntary marketing dttY afternoon at the home of Mr. eloee, Noeembee ». The ,oal lor t0 Uay monr lpalt being put on under the sponsor­ First Methodist church of fore Ute minds of the people the reement. growers have the option ' and Mrs E E. Homer of Eaton > ship of the Barry County Orange ' road, to 623. to 426 east, to 611 B, rry eounty IhU year la 1300 inil .mounted to M10M. south to Cloverdale road, east to 43.! thought of peace and our urgent member, and there mould ba mo..bout one-third ot which waa went Rapids. He is a fine, InU Degree Club*. The show will be selling all or a part of their lur- Rapid.,. There was a good attendto M-37 and return to Middleville. I derive to keep out of future war*. trouble In kelttaf Utl, quota » kov, Ihmiith the lh« owwrwira I I«n» poo). nool Iance ____ ' * ” keys through cooperative - a typically entertaining Prairie one-mventh toe breadTour No. 3—start at Hastings, »»‘d no group is more fully aware every , Farmer Review with lots of va­ but will b* required to deliver a* | m. L. Cook, who has been chairofficer, department head and we« on M-37. to Irving road to of this than are the boys who saw ,committee chairmen cooperate In stuffs other than the'hot breads many birds as they agree to sell, ot county Y M C. riety—songs, dances and skits. made to al service school,in one-eighth for ing. because the date Middleville, east on old M-37 the World war. Separate pooh for Thanksgiving and A filnce lt was organized, had inlabor and the balance for other second township road, to Fillmore A tentative committee was' Chrl&tmas deliveries will be operat- |formed membera of the committees ItJiat, on account of his hl* advanced , school, to county road. »outh to end named at a recent meeting, conslst-t members this rear Last vear the groceries and vegetable* not furn­ «•, Itliat, ished by the Emergency Relief Ad ­ of road, east to Llllje Brick school ing of Wllford Platt, general choir J 157 3 The association was greatly aided dld not, fte| that he could south to old M-37. through Haz-; man. Wealey Webb. Roy Bush. Af lhe UnUed Stales bringing ministration. In securing and drafting the ........ ; . ” . ..agree. nt« I carry • y — responsibility any ■longer, ment .by hv the ------marlrstlnff ■nw-laliata ______ tings to M-79, to 583 south to town-! Cortright and Prank Reynolds. WMt,(<nr<. nearly 130.000 differ? ment marketing specialists of. A committee was named to recomthe Michigan State College. The I ^(1 new officer* for the two-counridp road, to Branch school north' Others will be put on committee* ~ neonle of Barrv prepared the hot lunchae was paid Moriarty, former purpoee I* to capitalize on the pre- k, organization. They reported as to M-79. to Lake road, east to Mor- « the various groups agree to coc, d^uieupart by joining for by the Works Progress AgfijtnIstratlon. These women have been ferentlal consumer demand for . follows- Chairman. T. 8- K. Reid of gan school, north to 434. west to operate In the movement ! when called upon by the solicitor Michigan turkey*. They raid the a*. I HMttnga: vice chairman. Ed. Homer 583. south to Charlton Park, to 58.1. Since Armistice Day falls on Sal-; An announcement of the name* of busy so fsr this fell canning fruUa ioriation’* copyrighted brand would of Eaton Rapids: secretary. Harry Junior C. Of C. Will Meet north to townshl proad. west and urnay this year no efforte wlU be U1(. ch*irmen the ward and vagetabiM which have been help housewives in cities to Identify Towner* of Grand Ledge; treasurer. to Hasting*. Jn,dt2° have .,tOr““1 city and village chairmen win be donated for the lunches this year. « Michigan turkey* in the retail mar- Aben Johnson. Hasting*. At Banquet October 26 return It is expected that the lunches will Tiie different lours will be mark- I has been requested in someplaces. | mad_ i..,r kets. The brand would of itself be i report* of the work were w*l>«*blw . ' . . plainly w.lil> with road w<>w«w signs *wwA and I Tt It i* is possible, howwvwr however, that that th»v they II localltv has never been The Board of Directors of the ed an insurance of quality. In the past |,|ren secretary C. P. Angell, also 1-mphl.Uconl.lnm, mop. ot lhe, m.y cjoM . port or lhe d,y. durtn«Lj^ o^e m.Jo? dlouter Tile menu* always included one consumers have had much dlfficul- , by Robert Rugg who told about the newly organized Jbnlor Chamber of hot dish, milk, bread and butter, a University faculty and a county and the color tour routes the celebration here. I p. asalstanee but one ty in determining whether they were carop activities at camp Barry, Commerce held a dinner meeting at ..___________ I “i simple dessert, and often a vege­ buying Michigan bird* or those Im- ( tj^ unitary of the rural Y. M. Hotel Hastings Friday evening. table. The committee in charge of the the afternoon. The line of march: ported from the west and south. It 1C A work of the state Y. M. C. A. occasion may arise, but should it Plans for the year's work were dis­ color tour include* Robert Cook. It was thru the untiring efforts expected to be made up of the ( come, this humanitarian institu­ was estimated that only half of the .was pre*ent and gave an Interesting state's turkev requirement* have account of the progress being made cussed and the program planned and Dan Walldorff and David Goodyear! school children, the *chool band J tion would render help regardless of the Hastings City Service Com­ lory. He will apeak about committees appointed for Cliarter from Hasting*: Tom Barry. Jim the veteran organizations and aux- j mittee, who contacted the various been produced In Michigan. This ar- : fltate by hl* department, of color, race or creed of those In city organization* tar donations, Night. Fifty members, between the rangement ought to give an opporsecretary C. F. Angell was unanltea. floats, iiimu and auiu fraternal iidiciuai and miu Rugg and Sam Meyers from Mid- hum lliarie*. need. ages of 21 and 35 had signed up and dleville. that the school was able to con­ tunity for members of the owOcia- H mou*ly continued tn thatinthe officetwo to fcveral other organizations. ‘ -------------------------1 ^v-«ork H"" Bre "Pccted to be add tinue the ' hot lunch** during the Brutherliood will lion to market their turkey crop thl* ------charge •--• —— ■Detailsoiofme theceieorauon celebrationwin will oe be . . — have of-----Y•- work in•— the two |<d number Anothcr meet­ ———< • » weuuts . . — . year In a* rati*factory a manner and counties. nn HflTr 'published published tn a later edition of the BHCK Pavement 1(1 DUSinCSS year. Tills committee is at work of Ule dlrectora u being hcld Tniillin again this fall trying to raise day night. March 1«. when as profitably to themselves as pos­ thia. Thursday, evening to complete sible. adequate fund* so that this worthy L B “ " — ---------... — District Laid 32 Years Ago DO YOU WANT A HOME present plans. Barry' county was represented at project may continue throughout being president of the Charter Night will be held on this meeting by Mrs. Walter Ham­ . qurric* oi laic as io just wnen me the winter months. Thursday evening. Oct. 26. with a mond of Irving who iterates what is OF YOUR VERY OWN? Raised For School Districts ibnck pavement was put down on banquet at the country Club. Rus­ known us "Turkey Gobble Acres." will be "Scanning lh* [State and Jefferson streets and to Over $4,300,000 Secured Cleveland will act toostmaswhere «he produces a large number Unusual Offer Now Being ’sell ur arid Ray"Bernini of as Grand Rapthe Farmer." Reports of township clerks and the M. C. R. R. passenger station, *of the highest type of these birds. Made ; Easily Financed id* wm present the charter to the Township Choices Will Be of the city clerk of Hastings are' “OId timer*" will recall the terrible In New Policies In Sept. Mrs Hammond was honored by be­ The agents of the Wtndstonn In­ ing chosen as a member of the Th™,» lh. pravlalon. or L“ (1M.«»a.. Named For ACP Work ’ . ■ program are Frank Carrolhcrs, surance company gathered in a total board of directors of the association week, each township report contain- ; block south of State street. Jefferson and was also made Its vice president. Federal Housing Authority, an an- president of the Rotary club, and The annual election of Commun­ ing a statement of the amount of street was paved with cobble-stones of 4.322,000 new Insurance during will be the month of September. This and The officer* named Paul element of nouneement is made this week of j Frank Andrus, president of the Has"JX ity Committeemen for . .the Agricul­ taxes to be raised for township and -»»d was it rough and bumpy? the amounts previously secured this Britton, president; Mrs. Walter u, opportunhy UW AMH .pp.<U | tural Conservation program will be school mantenance also for debt State street was only favored with year will result in a considerable Hammond of Hastings, vice presi­ to every resident of Hastings who ciiamber of Commerce are expected held on Friday October 13th at 8 ncrvlce of such school districts as!" cobble-stone gutter on cither side, gain In the total Insurance carried dent; and O- E. Shear of Michigan | o'clock in the evening, in each town­ owe bonds.'The figure* are quitebeln« d^rt- by this old reliable company. State college. East Lansing, as the has dreamed of someday owning a to be present. of song that will b« wall v excepting in Che rainy season when home Ml ot hl* VWkk. own. Under ...A. this newi. Willard Smith — is chairman county. There — will The windstorms of this year hava treasurer. IIUIIIC --------- ----------------------- of- the *hlp tn Barry ---- J ... —be - interestmg. The city of Hasting, will raise! cT™*d ^7 Barry/county turkey growers in­ nt.n mode nuhlte thl* week for'tlckel 84,64 and other committees three regular members and two al­ ~ rw' i brought quite heavy loaae* to the has a state-wide reputal* ptan, made public thls^ k f * Appointed are: Program—Kenneth ternate* elected in each township. *37.484.05 for operating expenses of tomle** mud. Dr. Itowry was eompany — considerably above the tomle “ mud Dr tjywrv terested in the marketing of their the first time, 1. came from this county ant r---------m.Y, Sanderson. Cedric Morey. Dr. N. Also a delegate and alternate deleMayor of the city al the Ume, and ..---------- f------nd.™ hivX product this year, who would like to build n new. modem । Its schools and *15,797.50 for debt was a strong booster for paving. In average; but the company had the graduate of Hastings High I oaem home, name, make maze schOsralter. Supper—Homer Smith, gate to the county convention. I service. cash on hand as usual to pay all Think of getting such a [ a small down payment and pay the Al Drier, Allen Prentice; Decorations [These men ate responsible for the I the Banner of April 4. 1907 is a long losses as quickly as they were social ion of turkey growers, should The Delton-Kellogg district Is together with six excellent ACP work during the next year ' raising 5*4 mills for operating ex­ firat-page local, stating that "at adjusted. This has added to the get in touch with Mrs Hammond balance in small monthly payments —Byron Pletcher. the meeting of the Common Council The officers of the club are: Pre*.. J There should be a targe turn-out jvho lives six miles northwest of leu than the average renter pays. good reputation of the company The plans provide for the build­ A. R. Van Til; Vice Pres.. Russell 'at these elecUons as it iis quite I penses and 2*4 mills for debt serv- Friday evening, blds were opened Hastings and whose telephone numthroughout the state. When a man's and read." The lowest bid was re­ ing of a modern home to suit the Cleveland; sec’.. Byron Fletcher; |important that men be elected who ice, a total of 7'i mills. The Thomapple-Kellogg district jected for the reason that the brick bam is blown down, or his house is bert Cartright, preaidwit; individual demands, to cost not Trees. Lester DeVault. have time to do this work when it tom to pieces by a windstorm, there Prentice, vice preaidant; . more than 12.500. On the basis of must be done and U>ey also must is raising a total of *17.668.20. This were not. in the Judgment of the Is nothing quite so much appreci­ WILL HEAR TALK council, the kind that would make consists of 5 mills for operating ex ­ Hyde, secretary; and Leslie this maximum cost, a down pay­ Damage Suit For $10,000 be qualified to turn in this work a durable pavement. The contract ated or needed, if he carries wind­ wood, treasurer. Tickets art i ON CURRENT DRAMA ment of *125 is all that is required. properly done if results are to be penses and 3 mills for debt servstorm Insurance, as to have his loss for the brick paving, was let to C. And this down payment may be Started In Court Last Week obtained that are satisfactory to the promptly paid. The Hastings com ­ J. carpenter of Grand Rapids, the at the Banner office, ai The Woodland township school farmer*. Following is a list of voting Rev. C. 8. Winter Ouest the lot on which the house is The Banner early last June gave places for the entire county: is raising 64 mills for operating next lowest bidder, for the sum ot pany as It is called realizes that built, or. it may be labor on the fact and keeps itself In condition Speaker at Olub Oct. 2f0 building. The monthly payments an account of an accident in Kala­ expenses and 4*4 mills for debt *25.714 86. the contractor expecting Assyria—Town Hall. to be able to complete the work in to hand out the cash for such splendid programs and mazoo where a Michigan Central service, a total of *14,768.75. The Baltimore — Town Hall. 45 days after the streets were made One of the red letter days on the are not more than *20.90, a larger train crashed into an automobile, Barry—Kingsley Oomm. Hall. Woodland school was built many ready for paving. The fact that this adjusted. present calendar of the Hastings down payment reducing the month­ instantly killing Mrs. Gladys Wil­ Carlton—Town Hall. Brotherhood. years before the Thomapple or brick pavement is in good condition kins and Mrs. Winslow Martin both Women's club will be’ the appear­ ly payments. Castleton — Castleton Center Delton schools and did not have The supper squad an The Home Lumber company, today, despite the wear and tear of of Prairieville. Mrs. Martin drove ance of the Rev. Carl S. Winter of School Roush, chairman. Albert COME JOIN THE FUN any help from any source, the 32 years, is evidence that good ma­ local representatives, are expecting the car Involved in Ute accident. i Jackson. Friday, of next week. Oct. Hastings—Court House, Ben Beverwyk, Burt Rlstn Dance every Sat. night. Johns­ school board selling *125,000 of terial* were used and the Job well that many Hastings people will Through his attorney, Kim Sigler 20. He is widely known for his talk* Hope—Town Hall. Sheffield. Hugo Wunderjid town Orange. Al Chester's band. bonds to cover the entire cost of <to~-________________________ Irving—Wood School on poetry, drama, and book lec­ take advantage of this unusual of­ Mr. Ned Wilkins of Prairieville, ad­ 8 '11111 Mixed Dances. Good eats. the school plant. Since that time fer and have some suggestive house ministrator of the estate of his late Johnstown—■Grange Hall tures. Crittenden, Qari I the Kellogg Foundation has con­ Mixed dances, Delton Comm, hall, Maple Grove—Orange Hall. Bumford. Lyle Ba The Rev. Winter visit* New York plans they will gladly show any one wife, began suit in the circuit court , '। structey structe^l three different dll buildings, Sat. night. Eckler* orchestra.—tf. of this county against Winslow Orangeville—Orangeville School. .... . . a of City every year, **ea the best of the interested. Their office will be ’ for this school at Martin, whose wife drove the car. Prairieville — Town Hall. new plays and comes back to in­ Martin is being sued because he was *60.000 which has helped to equalnlng from Oct. 14 to 21 for consul ­ RutlandrXloodwlll church. terpret them to delighted audltation. or if desired they may ba part owner of the car in which Mrs Thomapple-T.-K School Cafe­ 1 lie its situation compared with the Wilkins was killed, the other owner teria. other township schools of the He has a charming sense of called by telephone and they will being his wife. county. The--------------Woodland district FOU8T We take this article from the Oil Woodland—Town Hall. .'-------- ---------:------T------ has -— humor and a most entertaining send a representative to explain the Yankee Springs—Bowens Mills reduced its debt to a com paraUve- and Gas News a weekly devoted to drilling opens zones not being pro­ personality. He will give “A Narra­ proposition with you in your own Seal Co. Had Shipment On Hall. ly small figure, and in a few year* oil and gas production, printed at duced at the present time, the wild* tive Talk on New Play*" before the home. Mt. Pleasant. Michigan, and which Qhin Dinurn I In Du Mino ' A11 farmers who are interested in will have paid the entire amount, Hastings club, which will include oilip DIUWH up oy Mine tbe ACP Program are urged to vote The The Kellogg Kellogg school school south south of of : was featured on their Oct. 6 issue. the greater share of the past Slightly Injured When duatay. • The International seal and Lock for your township committeemen at Hickory Comen. Just over the line front page: 4 season's hl I* on Broadway. The Traverse came in definitely Haating*—Dry in the upper lime rholUwM ------------- ---Voters must vote In in Kalamazoo county, -. 7. Company has an agent in Paris who the* ,elections is----------raising ' The Rev. Winter serves the First Cars Collided Sunday orders several million seals year' irly j'*their 1-*--------own-----------township. -Remember --------- ~ the mUl* for dperattng - -------------------------expenses *------and " 3’ tad*—the three chief zones of high on structure The location wm Baptist church. Jackson, known as a seismograph high, a * tar as actual Michigan production, sun oil comnth <tata. Friday Oct. 13 at 8 P. M. Leander Leonard, 50, of this city from the local factory. Last monL. mills for debt service. record* are available, this to Um one "the church of a thousand memxes _.„• ' .— ■ The Nashville school district is Kjiy continued to drill ahead ya«suffered minor facial injuries Sun­ the company shipped 113 large boxes PASSING OF MRS. M. L. COOl^ rday on the Wilcox 1, section I raising 74 tnills for operating ex­ has broadcast his Sunday morning day night shortly before midnight, Paris on the steamer "Alex VanAfter a long period of invalidism, penses and 2 mills for debt aerv- 5-2n-9w. Rutland township wildcat. em Michigan, where a Mtsu sermon from Its pulpit. when the car in which he was rid­ OpsUl." bound for Antwerp, The Mrs M L. Cook, wife of’the senior' ice. The school debt is not large, Barry county, at 2,270 feel. The test high has stood up under Tea will be served tallowing his ing. driven by Cleo Barry, collided company received word last -week editor of the Banner, passed peace­ as the WPA and the W K Kellogg carried nearly a hole full of water. drilling. It may. some oj Wilcox 1 to Sun'a first test In a -UUtthat this steamer and 1U load of fully to the other life, Tuesday Foundation furnished a large part with one driven by Bishop Bras* of big wildcat block, reportedly rengRURAL CAUIU8*ANNUAL MTG. Dowltng at Shriner and 8. Hanover freight were completely destroyed by afternoon shortly before four of the cost of the large addition to >lng around 25,000 acres, in Barry »tr*eU According to reports, Barry o'clock, at the family home. the building. The Middleville and county. Prior to making the tocatloti, Barry eounty R. L C. A. and The funeral has been sei for Fri­ Delton schools also received large the block had been tested by at (set, Dundaa at 2 auxurnzy —, meeting, Hastings I driving wuth and ths two car* land on Friday, September 15 For­ auxiliary annual U. Latogether when Bru* attemp- tunately th* shipment was insured. day at two o'clock from the Meth­ aid from the Foundation and the toast two different Tt B VI church 8aJ «ve.. Oct. CV-f 14. IS T a- 1 geophysical top of th* mtrott odist church. The body will be dte* aid of the U B. church will cro“ the street to park on Strange OU an methods- seismograph and gravity Fall is the time, authorities tell WPA taken from the Leonard funeral , . . i serve a chicken dinner at 8:30. th® left ride « Hanover Baser* 1. aacUon mater. • o'clock followed by businea* meet—------------Although now apparently deep grova township, di is warmer than in spring and seed home to the church at noon where' CHICKEN SUPPER ing. All member* requested to at- I Woodland school fair, Oct. 30.— germinates quicker, weeds offer leas It will lie in state till the hour of Briggs church, Thur*., Oct. 1®, clal pcaslb.llty, units* eonttnwed U nd.—Glenn O- Grtffath, Sec. Adv. competition and dew is heavier. w-aa t,/xr a. ni„*n t« ing and philosophizing as was Mr, Ing and philosophizing as was Mr. Heney. Both were well known and well liked in Hastings. I want to - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | ' MTWESIBE PROVIDED ON PLAN ARM STICE CELEBRAT ON HERE » SET GATE FOR CHARTER NGHT r . t I UWlluH lu VUI niu fiPTfinm iq ON OCTOBER 13 *. i A 4 t J I ' Fine Pi Feeds, Tickets of'" that’* i ._ __ . .... . The first meeting of the Ml, uow., U«.Hie OJK mtUU^Otl the tlon ,w. for OU.,, ten Jyears Michigan I Brotherhood thia year will East organization is connected with the Tuwdoy Tuesday «»mln,. evening October Octol But - Call 2s* the^head "eporj Pt„t? & Seismograph Shows Barry High �THEHA8TING8 BANNER, THUBKDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19U I HEED’S Headquarters For Vitamin Products SQUIBB'S. PARKE DAVIS. ABBOTT S. UPJOHN'S COMPLETE STOCK ABDG CAPSULES, bottle 100$1.79 UPJOHN'S SUPER D OIL, pint ... 1.19 NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, Pt .69c HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAP., Bx. 100 98c SQUIBB'S YEAST TAB'TS, Bot. 250 89c 200 KLEENEX Cissnalag Tisaues . 39' EtefKSSl'HI.... 19' .. .49' ZONITE Antiseptic, 1.00 SIZE . . 7Oc #>C ICE CUBE CRUSHER SlUHin.r bar •r.M.a Cold Stardily caulnid- DARBY ALARM - CLOCK 24* RECISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings State & Jefferson Phone 2241 SUGAR PORK CHOPS 10 u. 56 19' Lb Ward -Plainwell Enterprise. Harry J. Brown co-chalrthah for the community Chest Victory campaign this fall ta Grand Rapids Is the son of Mr. and Mra. Wallace Brown of that city. HLs mother was a former Barry county girl. Lucile Joslin, of Coats Grove. Eddie McDermott of Jackson suc­ ceeds Tom Taffee at Behrens de Rowe’s drug counters. Mr. Taffee returns to Hastings and takes with him the good wishes of a host of Charlotte friends. He's a prince.— Charlotte Republican-Tribune. This Is the time of year when or­ ganizations after the summer period of biactivlty begin to show signs of new life as they swing Into fall and , u inter programs. Just watch the । Banner's organisation column grow If you don't believe it. But please get your notices in early and. if pas­ sible, don't telephone them in on our busy Tuesdays. 19' 1/2^.15£ POUND PACKAGE SPECIAL PORK LOIN ROAST evenmg whejj g ( atpu Medium Any Sixe Piece—Lb. .. 19 4 £ IO I’ FIRST CALL PEAS DEL MONTE COFFEE SPECIAL . C. B. HODGES U| Telephones 2244-2557 Watch Inipecior for M.C.R.R. Hastings, Michigan FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 13 and 14 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "GRAND JURY SECRETS" "HERITAGE OF THE DESERT" J BLUE LABEL — CAN Barbara Stanwyck and Adolfe Menjou in 2"» 49 Alio Metro Newt and Merrie Melody Cartoon OXYDOL Lg«. 1 7ciant51 15' . CRISCO or Spry 3 Lb. £ Con IVORY FLAKES 21c 5 roii« 25c LARGE PACKAGE NORTHERN TISSUE SPECIAL Miracle Whip Baled Dre**- OOc Ing, Quart WW BLISS COFFEE 2 Lb. Lbs. 39 3 Odivarin Dally—8 aad 10 A. M. and 3 F. M. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET HASTINGS PHONI 2272 dl ’ "GOLDEN BOY" $400 In Goods Taken Two T»n«. for Robert Btrauascr of Battle Creek early - this year purchased - a farm tn Assyria, which Included High Hill take. On Its shore ta a cottage. Through the summer Mr. Btrauaser and family have made their headquarters ta the ooltage. taking there • lot ot their household goods and a large supply of clothing, while they rebuilt the house on the farm. Mr. Strausscr has a respon­ sible position in the Grand Trunk offices at-Battle Creek. Bunday Mr. Blrauaaer. his two to nmiMra uiu« vow —- -—— Mr T«n». > an o< to U UM • dUUHW U BMUW or aorrr oounlr poop* «• •u^“* , HKh .clwol RKh (cbool mu h. l>. bM.n b««n hU to•Kui. work ureter Ur UrB*rt«r. going to Big Rapids where he attendsd FtrTta Institute. from lire Pharmacy school in 1936. . In Juno of that year he was passed by the State Board of Examiners and a month later began work for Behrens and Rowe at Charlotte, con­ tinuing in their employ until re­ turning to Hastings this month. Mrs. Taffae (Marguerite Waters) is also a wen known Hastings girl, the dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters. m Both Mr and Mrs. Taffee’s many • friends welcome them back to-Hastlnga and wish Mr. Taffee success In hta new position, ________ # ENROLL/ STAGE 19 BALLROOM (SOCIAL) Jascha Heifetz in 'THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC nmtic CLASSES With Andrea Leeds and Joel McCrea Alto Fox News and Walt Disney Cartoon Adalis 25c — Children 10c ahry theatre* j Hastings. Michigan ~ -- in assisting to raise the money which goes to help out various JOSEPH FULLER PASSES student activities. AT HOME OF SON Spotlight doesn’t pretend to bo Joseph Fuller, aged 83, passed a finished production, it comes too away Bunday at the home of hta son. Csrl In Barry township. Coroner hearsals or leisurely planning, but Dr. C. P. Lathrop was called but audiences are assured of plenty of entertainment and hilarity. The remains were taken to Buchan­ Il gives a chance for a large an for Interment. number of students to participate and some good talent la uncovered thru the means. The sophomores chose an old t time choir rehearsal a* their offer­ ing, the freshmen, a section of State street, Hastings, on a Satur­ day night; the juniors highlighted some features of the Barry county EXERCISE CLASSES TUES.. WED.. THURS. — OCTOBER 17, 18. B - tery. TAP Alter 5:00 P. M. Adults 25c 47 21c LARGE PACKAGE CH IPSO TOM TAFFEE NOW AT LyBARKER’8 DRUG STORE Anyrii Cottage Raided; £ There is Still Time Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c Matinee only—Chapter II "The Lone Ringer Rides Again" Evenings Adults 20c 3,or25 CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA ta ’1,000 •10 Weddm, Rm|, H.(O Io I2OC. Divided Monthly Payment# At Regular Caah Prices fTRAND TtiEATKB^ . tJy Hastings. Mich. SUNDAY ond’MONDAY — OCTOBER 15 ond IS NO. 3 CAN day farm house getting things in order to move Into It. Preferring lhe coolness of the cottage the two sons have been sleeping there Bunday they worked with their father well into the night, leaving for the cottage a little after mid­ night. It was about 13:30 when they reached It. They found It tn com­ plete disorder and that several suits of clothes, some dresses, a lot of men’s furnishings and other apparel, aa well as all the nlca blankets on the beds, the rugs and other articles had been stolen. They called the sheriff who. on Monday, with the state police investigated the premises seeking dues to the parties who stole about 1400 worth of goods. At this writing they have not been able to locate the thief October, or thieves. And SLAB BACON CHICKENS a ,supper will be served. John C. ' buildings call i ,,for remedied Ulclr home on 8. -Hanover BL. to , ‘Ketcham of this city will be the j now while fall •. litehtsJ Mr Bnd Mra *** Hummel and have k.r . । -ishter drain on pocketbooks than purdmed the former James Wolfe ••pL ’ Vegetable drinks seem to be in de- : In the winter when snow, icy roofs, property on c Hanover BL from Mr. mand for there are now six different and cold weather hamper and delay and Mra Hummel Both win take vegetable Juices available in many .carpenters, masons and roof men. soon. food stores. They include tomato. Allegan Community Plkyera, a var ,n(1 Robert McArthur watercress, lettuce, carrots, beeta long established dramatic group, have moved into Mr. and Mra. Ru»and spinach, and cani be served alw 1939-40 season be served also open open their their 1939-40 season on on. Nov Nov.’. Reveai’8 housTon house on LtacotaaSeet Lincoln street A.8, with .. Mich Ave .... Mra —____ < as a hot broth. with. "The “The Tnrrhhe«r»>rs' Torchbearers.’ "IJttla "Little jnat « Reveal To wuuum ChmhUl. (he leeneuwomen.- wUl be lhele ChrUlmu o<- . j."1, Jin” her JhJu perhaps of Great Britain statesmen, j fering. "Robin Hood" is planned for connected with the K R A. branch we toss a bouquet for his concise .spring production and “Ah Wilder- ln Qranj R.Did« definition of Bolshevism and Nazi- ;neta“ also. Bud Wolfe, one of our, .... I*.' ... Um which he compares to the North best amateur actors, was associated I , J?4 and Soutli poles. He says if anyone .with the Allegan players when he ^'“7* 7) woke up on a morning at either, he lived there and gave a good account, nd®^3l le .L™1 ... Ithe nnuld noi (mow whkh 1( ni. There or hlnueir. [“’■ maples, the sumac, the “» aassamight be a few polar bears at one^or j year the centenary Of the ' i fraa, the dogwood and other shrubs peojulru at .( the (he other, other but but these (here t rU1o JdS penguins b,lrth off Frances E. ware Willard.. t.moue ----------- Montgomery Ward 19' /GIN OR RIB END — POUND Crwk "What La go rar* as Junaf We cast our vote for Ootober days tn Michigan. , Marr Bytngton, Grand Ledge pceL, nuuter fwtae past alx ycora tea Barry county boy. Hickory Corner* being his birthplace. :■ confirmation services will be observed tn lhe Evangelical Luther­ an church (American Legion hall) Sunday at 10 A. M., Rev. R. W. Mohrharat of Grand Rapids, of­ ficiating. A pheasant crashed into Judge McPeek'a car the other morning on a drive to Hasting*. • • • Judge R. R McPeek has been proposed as a member of the Michigan Historical Commission.—Charlotte R-T. RALPH K. JENKINS OF HOPE TWP. DIED WEDNE8DA Y Ralph K. Jenkins, 46. of Hope township, passed away at pennock hospital last Wednesday, after an illness of several weeks. About five week* ago Mrs Jenkins found her husband unconscious on the back porch of their home and It was be­ haved he had fallen on lhe cement JXe X.. lee end to prwrome end rrenu better ton Miehttan In steps, suffering a severe head injury k would be alike >ce ana me honoring her memory. Hastings was w--n g.v blast of a driving wind. !cnM. honortd by Uie piwnce “J He had been ta poor health for sRv-’ ADULT EDUCATION CLASS ------------------------------------------------------------ -- Mbs Wgllard at the height ot her I ““a era! years. Ha was taken to Pennock IN METALLURGY carter fee appeared here under the ^Lk ^tate^fi1 Mk-h^ hospital following the fall and later An adult education class In auspices, of the local w. C. T. U. and . lhJ: was discharged. Last Monday he was was introduced by Mra. Rachel A.' ha* Metallurgy will be started soon again taken ill and was returned to O 1/ ATI BIPI EVERY afternoon and Bailey to an immense throng as- | bought the Harold Newton tenant Hastings High school In coopera­ the hospital and death followed on 3 nA I I Hu . NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY sembied in the largest building «• Mr tion with the State department of Wednesday. । available at that time, the Kenfleld- *nd *ho Vocational Education, with Charles An autopsy performed at the Wall­ REID'S RESORT - THORNAPPLE LAKE Zink foundry superintendent of the dorf! funeral home Wednesday Jordan roller skating rink located . 5 MILES EAST OF HASTINGS on Jefferson street, south of the W. if*”,"0* ~ E. W. Bliss company as Instructor. showed that the head Injury re­ The class is intended primarily ceived in the fall eras alight and was I A. Hall block Deals were made thru the Boyes not contributory to death, which I Among the numerous Gallup polls jAgency, ,t for Individuals connected with a foundry; however, others who have was caused by an acute kidney allthe one compiled on the reading nCTHDCD CCCCinkl an interest In learning something ment. habits of nearly 100.000*newspaper UL> I UtJtn otoolUN Surviving are the wife, Juanita, about the comnositlon and treat“““ readen Is particularly Interesting, sinvu IM DDAGDCQQ Of adult readers, nine per cent of i n,uvv rHUuntOb ments of metals are urged to Join six daughters. Helen. Mary. HeUW. Norma. Joan and Marveta and one the women and six per cent of the son. Benjamin. Funeral services were The class will be of a lecture dis ­ nicri look at the crossword puzzle Supervisors Facing Many cussion'type where some attempt held from the WalldorfT funeral every day. Seven per cent of* the Important Questions is made to solve the problems of home Friday at 2 o’clock conducted women and four per cent of the Barry county board of supervisors meh look at the article on bridge. 1 ------ --------------------------------------------- the Individuals. People Joining the by Rev. Albert Butterfield. Inter­ ment was in Orangeville cemetery. Five per cent ot the women and 19 began their October session Mon­ class will be free to ask any ques, , _________ per edit of the men look at the day ' morning. ' Hon within the scope of the course. ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT New York stock prices Forty per -TV,® «wbiir*A __ __ ___ __ _ __ _ The course will will Kb. be rllvlrlwl divided Intn into OF Michigan's new welfare relief law SMALL TOOLS cent of the men and 26 per cent of naturally came up for major con­ two parts, the first dealing with a Thomas Lewis, 29. of Wayland, the women study the radio program. sideration. The selection of twcT study of steel and the second with The features in newspapers that get members for the new welfare board cast ferrous metals. Every attempt was arraigned before Judge Oortlhe attention of the largest percentrlght in Municipal .Court Monday will be made to make the course of morning, charged with larceny. He . r.Rc of aduita of both sexes are the Km put over until this morning a practical nature, involving the weather, the news stories, the com­ when the new member of lhe Bar­ was arrested for the theft of a f ics. the picture page, the comic car­ ry county road commission will also use of the microscope, slides, and a block and tackle, shovel and aiyax. trip to some large industrial plant toon. and the editorial cartoon. value of articles being >10.00. from board: the advisability ot if time and arrangements will per­ Herman Buell of Orangeville in transferring mothers' pension cases mit. April of this year. He plead guilty to the dependent children's-pro­ Mr. Zink bring* to the class a to the charge and was given a fine gram; more clerical help ta clerk broad experience in the metallurgi­ of 15.00 and costs of W50 and was and treasurer’s offices to care for cal field both from an educational required to reimburse Mr. Buell. : the additional work. The welfare and practical standpoint. While He paid in full and was placed on and tax acta have brought about traintag at the University of Mich­ probation for one year, during . the amount of taxes to be raised tn igan he performed some research I the county this year, are just a few work for the Timken Bearing com­ which Ume he must refrain from the use of beer or Intoxicating • of the questions to be threshed out pany and has also worked for lhe liquor, must not violate any state . at tills session. Chrysler corporation. . taw. and must attend church al The class will be tvfo Hour* In least I Total expenses for temporary retwo Bundays each month. ’ I lief in the county for the year Just length, one night a week' for a ' ending, as submitted by W. L period of ten weeks. In order to OBITUARY meet expenses of each cla.v, a tea Chase, secretary of the Bupt's. of Zella. daughter of Cornelius ahd Diamond Prices of one dollar will be collected from Poor board was 123,551.48. Maria Senter, was bom May 3. 1881. each member. ARE GOING UP! People Interested In the class may In cariwn township, Barry .county. DEATH OF W. call Mr. Hansen. Coordinator of Michigan, and departed this, life THOMAS CRAWLEY The serious fortign situation October L 1939. at the home of her W. Thomas Crawlev. aeed M. Apprentice Training, at the high which paralysing world school. Further announcement daughter, Mrs. Vemor Benton. commerce has already affected On January 1. 1885, she was unit­ Green street Thursday momma, i about the opening night will be the importation oi diamonds. ed in marriage.to Clayton Price who following an illness of one week. A made soon. preceded her in death on August I. We are advised that a price retired fanner. Mr. Crawley had re­ 1928. TO this union were bom six sided in Hastings the past ten years. PACKED HOUSE GREETS children all of whom are left to. fleeted in higher retail prices He was a faithful member of the ANNUAL SPOTLIGHT mourn their loss; Mrs, Elray 8mel-> before the holiday season. Baptist church and had served as a The annual Spotlight al Central ker and Mrs. Alvin Helrigcl, Free­ Present low priest on Hodges trustee for several years. He is sur­ vived by the widow. Maude, and auditorium Friday night, as usual, port; Forest of Hastings; Rockford diamonds offer a fortunate op­ drew a full house and was received of Lake Odessa; Charlie of Delton; several nephews and nieces. portunity to buy the finest and Mrs. Vemor Benton, Grand I Funeral services were held from with high favor. diamonds now al worthwhile It Is the first entertainment of Rapids. There also remains twenty' the home at 1:30 Saturday and from seven great the Baptist church at 2:00 conduct­ lhe school .year. All four high one grandchildren, ed by the pastor. Rev. B. J. Adcock. school grades pul on a stunt and grandchildren and one half stater, TO litutlnfs Phone 2691 Interment was in Riverside ceme­ the faculty do their good turn also Mrs. Milan Trumbo. of Woodland. MORRELL'S SLICED BACON ECK-RICH BACON Friends of Frank E. Adair, who to Local News STORE DRUG Mrs. Frank pender la still serious-! Uy ill at her home on E. Wtotaut St. a patient at the Kaadt Diabetic In1 Milo Q. DeVries of Hastings lias laUlution near R»rt Wayne, Ind., will ■ purchased the Geo. P. Merrill houee ’ be glad to know that he is reported on West Bridge street.—Plainwell as being considerably Improved. 'Enterprise. , Kim Bigler. Hastings attorney and John L. Hoyt long time rural de­ j — done j— — is being on Mr. paat past district governor govern! of Rotary, held livery carrier of Bellevue, Just re- I Plastering ' illbound a# as he spellbound -------cently retired, died before he re- |and ’nfl Mrs Mra Wm. Maraman’a house on the Charlotte club aneilbound W. Bond street and it ta expected eulogised the “BUI of Rights" —m “ the lhe celved his flrat pension check. A good suggestion from lhe Chai- I to be ready for occupancy the flrat 1 essentials of democracy, at Tuespart of next month day's Rotary meeting.—Charlotte lotte Republican-Tribune is, not to i■ Decatur recently held ita fourth ; ^"Tthrow away your current picture I| annual celery festival. After the Our Middleville correspondent tells magazines as they will be hlstor- 11 I big parade that w.— featured it .. was - — over «... r I thia u* week ** "* of lhe u burning ot ‘a *'* bam “ discovered mere there wasn which . . . . >I someone aiscoverea wiua. I ’it on parlow take, a portion of wuaur Mr. and SfrL Moody Leach an- !alkJ.Ullng suggest celery In the wag built over one hundred years nounce the birth of a son at Pen- 'wh0,e ime-un 1*80 ’ •* ‘™■>— rti-i ago by Nathan Bs-'~Barlow, pioneer I Went of Hastings. for whom Barlow nock Hospital. Hastings. Mrs. Leach hn_Mt i L, brins held at ' JLji H| Plan now to/enter when the class begins. The first les­ sons are most important. For further information call at our studio. FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 13 and 1 Open Friday and Saturday. The “Dead End Kids" in HELL S KITCHEN Msrgaret Lindsay and Ronald Reagan Adult! 15c Children’s Training a Specialty I | Children 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER IS and 16 Iricts Ellis tn BACK DOOR TO HEAVEN Also Pates News sad Dionne Quintuplets in -FIVE TIMES FIVE” After 5:00 P. M. Aduita 25c - ||| FRANK LONG DANCE STUDIO K. P. HALL—Corner of Micbipin «nd State Above Gates Farm Store Hastings. Mlcb. PASSING OF MRS. MINERVA KELSEY Mrs. Minerva Kelsey, aged 80. passed away Saturday afternoon at her home on So Jefferson St., hav­ ing been a Hastings resident since 1002. She was the widow of It*Kelsey and is survived by one son? Grover Kelsey, of this dty. Funer­ al services were at the WalldorfT funeral home on Monday at 10:00 A. M-. the Rev. B. J. Adcock officiat­ ing. Interment was in the Wilcox cemetery In Maple Grove township. Lightning’s Coarse Shown Most lightning flashes pass Xrom top to bottom of the thunder Cloud but occasionally the bottom of lha cloud sparks to ths ground and a tree or barn or a trammliilon Una li “struck by lightning." ception of a J-hop and the faculty presented a dancing school of earlier days, tn which a Virginia reel at a fast and a furious gait, ORDER roB PUBLICATION easily brought down the house. The high school orchestra under Mr. Gamer added to Uie evening's Allan C Hy4e. Plaintiff enjoyment. SPECIAL MEETING FOR OPTOMETRISTS A special meeting for ths etrists of Michigan will be Battle Creek at the Post Friday evening, October 11 f Optom­ held In Tavern al 7:30 I# vlil IU»I» or Century <*• DtflBdsUl. The featured speaker at lhe HOW. THlsKFoHk. ON MOTION OF meeting win be Ralph Bantow of AkAI# D. MeDomld. allornoy (or lM> Los Angeles, California, nationally .bov. lam'd Ptahnlff. IT IS OHbEHlIJ known D_-onoml»l and Psycholo­ gist. Mr. Barstow was awarded an honorary fellowship tn The Dis­ tinguished Service Foundation of Optometry for outstanding contri­ rapr th«r«o( butions In ocular science, and was ' lh. Plahulf recently honored by being made a Fellow of the British Institute of Optometrlsu. W Jt'olt nt re 1 Dr. Deforest Walton. Hastings, district chairman, will have charge >14 FUinlitf thia Ort of local arrangements tor the meat­ tag• MARRIAGE LICKNBKS Glenn Hyde. Eaton county ... Evelyn Raid. Hastings G#orge O. Townsend. Hastings. Mary E- Allen. Nashville 11 Marvin J. Wondergem. Assyria .. 20 Marilyn Shuitera. Bailie Creek ... il tee C. QgtkflL Johnitown Adele C. jonro, Johnstown It �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TBCTMBAT. OCT OB EH 12, H3I CENTRAL PTA HOLDS Community Notices FIRST MEETING OF YEAR The first meeting of the year of the Centra] PTA was held at Ontral building Monday evening. A large attendance was present in The Briggs L. A. 8. will serve a 'spite of the Inclement weather, and chicken supper on Thursday night all were well.paid for putting forth Oct. 19. Serving to begin at 8:30. I th« bu»lthe extFn effort effort. nurina During the Ute busii neas meeting the possibility of Martln comers (having (having an an adult adult typing typing class class was was . ~ 8™Tl l l?<Mt M,ri discussed. Those Interested should MUlte Ftaher Wednesday Oct 18. conliu.t Mrs cljeater Btowellt J)Ce,. sta. Q( :®r . a swu pot imite luck dlnnar dinner. Mr. Mra. Ftxh-r Fisher and her club furnishing meat, pota- . It was also announced the X^a® AW *" COrd‘>l'} ’ Grand ^Rapids Institute ofthat Parent. I Remember preaching service next w3! SbfJ? Bunday at 10 o'clock followed by , WB.T.C. Oct. 37. on the subject. Delinquency". Haatlnis Hastings ■ Sunday «hool. Plan to attend. ‘ "Juvenile "Jnvenita Deiinnuencv PTA members were Invited to at­ Deltan ______ tend. The Milo-Cressey Home Literary ‘ Following the business meeting, Club will be entertained by Mr.. ; r the privilege of the auoeiaLerile sniffens and Mra Hubert , tton u> hear Dr. R. G. Finnle and Pettengill at the home of the for- — • uner, Thursday. October ID. A interesting talks on the part doc+ Halloween program will be present- , tors and nurses play In the health * ed. program of pre-school and school The Delton Maccabee Hive 499 children. Following lhe talks, a will mold It. next meeting at the home of Mra. Kathryn Pcnneta tn group discussion was ncld. The work of enrolling tnorememCloverdale Thursday .afternoon, bers in the PTA will continue this October |0. ’ week through room mothers. Mrs. Andrew Taylor and Mra. Kenneth Hendenholt Mrs. Mary Showerman Is con­ Leins are the chairmen in charge. ducting a aeries of meeting* At the । After the meeting, refreshmenu Hendershott schoolliouse this week were served by the hospitality comand next. Come and bring your mittee. the chairman of which Is friends. Mrs. A. R. Van Til. Durfee . Tiie East Baltimore Aid society nUl meet with Rev. and Mra. Pfelftir at the parsonage Wednesday, Oct. 18. Pct luck dinner. Everyone welcome. OBITUARY William Thomas Crawley, son of James and Elizabeth Crawley, was bom in Readtown, Ohio, June 1, 1R55. When ten years of age he came with hta parents to Michigan and settled a few miles south of Has­ tings on lhe Battle Creek road- Hero he grew to manhood and helped hta cupnu Cotnus viuo Club mcvvs meets ucioacr October 19 at • father clear the land to make a 1:00 r M. THU will * cwlume <w •>» <“11IY »• *““““! H.Uowrcn p-rty. • I«mUy of .Uhl, n.e Urt.™ - . two brothers having preceded him In “History of Tune" will be lhe sub- death. In 1885 he married Mary ject Mra. L. V. Beauner will present | whetstone and lived on a farm near nt the pridoy afternoon meeting of r “ --------- ’--------"* Hastings several years. She passed the Women's Club which will be ।away at Uwir home In Hastings in field in the Oent/al school at 2:30 February ’ 1932. o’clock. She will also talk of clocks, He lived alone In the home for a old and new and unusual clocks. The ifew years then married Mrs, Mauds October 20 meeting books on out-of­ Deedrick who has cared for him. io city speaker. Rev. Corl 8. Winters, of (icing doing an all mat that a loving wue wife couio could to Jackson in ■’Drama Recital." Rev. "’ffe^^a^nd^usM T JXd Organizations Winters comes very highly endorsed. T The City Council of Religious Ed­ ucation will meet Bunday Oct. 15th at the Episcopal parish house at four o’clock. Mrs. Delbert Whitmore will have charge of the program and Rev. Gury the devotions. All Sunday school workers of lhe city are members and are urged to come, f Signed. Lucy Bassett. Sec. Hastings Townsend Club No. 3 will meet Oct. 17 at 430 W. Grand St.. 8 P. M. Public welcome. Hospital Guild No. 14 which was to have met Tuesday. Oct. 10. has been postponed until Oct. 17 at 12:45 P. M. Members please bring table service and one article of food. Meeting to be with Mrs. W. M. Barnes, W. Walnut St. Guests are f welcome. The next regular meeting of Has­ tings chapter No. 7. O. E. S. will be dield Tuesday evening, October 17. Members arc urged to attend. The Hastings Health Service comO'clock at the Barry Co. Health Dcpnrtment. Mrs. D. D. Walton is committee chairman. . A Townsend Club No. 1 holds its tegular meetings every Wednesday evening nt the club liall at 7:30 o'clock. Methodist L. A. 8. circle No. 3 meets tomorrow. Friday, afternoon Mr. and Mrs Claud HIGHBANK iSrerTdDe welcome. HUBBARD HILLS TS. Oorc., old .m I^Si 2” south Maple Grove spent Cyrus Dickenson has started evening with Mr. and Mrs building on the farm he purchased dinner the--------hone of Mrs. Sterling lu-bl year near Gates U“^'* Corners. uvuki*, -------- —at - — -- — -- Harve Marshall were Sunday guests ---- Hawblita. last AT TUB STRAND Mr. and Mrs. Btrle Nash and son* , Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore have Qstroth Thursday ot this week, [of Carl Morganthaler in Nashville. moved into the new house near John Howard, Gall Patrick Klingensmith comers that Mr. Duf­ A clever story’tn which short­ fey built last winter. wave radio figures tn a unique and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowerman thrilling way. Howard plays the role have moved in with the former's father, James Bowerman. the alert for a good story. • Gordon Green of Nashville spent Sunday at his home. “Heritage of lhe Desert" starring ■ The traffic was very heavy out Donald Woods, Evelyn Venable, : this w,ay Sunday. Many ate their ) Russell Hayden vuum. .v narka —. Rome ___ 'dinners at w the folks_ on Adapted from the story by Zane thetTway*homcTtopped at the wa£ Grey It relates the flght of a lender- nut trM;4 and helped themselves, foot to restore hta self-respect and So guess we will all have to get the incidentally, win back a fortune out nuta gathered before the color tours ot which he had been cheated. begin as some of the folks said some very mean things to the farmers •’Gclden Boy" starring Barbara and took the nuts anyway. Most of i Stanwyck. Adolphe Menjoa. them had Kent county license William Holden plates. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and , A thrilling story of a youth with the sensitive soul of a musician who Joyce. Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd 1 abandons his .heart in order to win and Ronnie were guests of Mr. and Ifame and a fortune as a prize-ring Mrs. Frank Green In Nashville Sat­ 'champion. The tremendous emo­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lathram of 1tional upheaves), the tense con­ flict which results with the boy's Btony-Point liave moved into tlie efforts to convince himself that he late Hattie McOmber house. Roger converse and MUs Britton There’s Three Different Heaters te Cheese Fran— ta doing right. were married in Hastings Wednes­ ,“They Shall Have Marie" starring day evening, congratulations. i Mr. and Mrs. Lowry entertained Jascha Helfeta, Andrea Leeds, |। —. . relatives from Ohio and Grand RapWlth an all-star cast this ta the Ild3 Sunday. Euy Termi 21/, Yem to Pay — Come in or Phone screen debut of the world's leading 'virtuoso, whose bowing and finger- I Truth used to he at the bottom mg of great comp^ltlous has been “f the well. Now It ta buried under hailed throughout the musical 179 layers of propaganda. world. The richly human story con­ cerns Professor Lawson, played by; Walter Brennan, and the school set- | tiement which he runs for under- [ privileged children who have ent for music. The Theaters HAVE YOU . a stubborn and water he ter? IF SO—Trade H Is as Pert Payout ea s flea Automatic GAS Water Heater MIRRO-MATIC ON DISPLAY Another freak in the vegetable world was on display at the Banner office the latter part of the week. A cabbage, or rather a cabbages. Veloped and solid heads growing on one sturdy stalk. .The .freak was raised by Merle cook and Georgs . MIRR0-SNH1 2305 CONSUMERS POWFR COMPANY AT THE BARRY “Hell's Kitchen” starring the Dead tna tne End Kids nias • With Margaret Lindsay and Ronold Reagan In the leading roles the ! "kids” are presented as a group of I inmates of a shelter home for boys, I a private c ha ft table (Institution for kids who have been problem chll-| dren. neighbor and a faithful friend to those around him. A loyal member of the Bapttat church he was always there when health permitted him to Wallace Ford. Patricia Ellis, Stuart Erwin A poignant, touching story of , XtS> uiT^ISrfor’tK GLEHW hem otr«P«tabUlty but never quite k™Pin« u 1 t f JOHNSTOWN PIONEERS -MET ------------------ON SATURDAY He le*.ee hl, wUe. mmy ld.ee/ MMm .JJESTI --------- and -a .host —. of -• friends -■ wu held -• el lhe church , and■ nephews —■- MHhoduc ; ----------who win miss his friendly smile last Saturday. Sixty pioneers and £riu " * their friends partook of a bounteand kh-M-liy kindly waya ways. ' Our great comfort ta that he is ous pot luck dinner, after which C. ------------------Ketcham of Hastings gave! with Jesus and we shall meet again. John " Funeral services were held at the one of his usual Interesting talks i Baptist church Saturday afternoon, recalling some of lhe experiences I October 8. at two o'clock, with Rev. of the early Pioneers. Arthur Ed­ B. J. Adcock officiating. Interment munds of Battle Creek was elected was at Riverside cemetery. . as the new president, Orin Johnson, OBITUARY * ' ’ vice president, and Mrs. Mary Kiblinger, secretary and treasurer. Etale May Link, daughter of Wil­ liam and Lenora Link was bom nt Williamston.* Mich.. Feb. 1. 1889. April ,4. 1915 she was united in marriage io John E. Covllle of Woodland. Her entire married life has been spent in this community where she was highly respected by all who knew her. Besides her hus­ band, she leaves a mother, two sta­ ters. Mrs. Frances Jenkins of Lan­ sing. Mra. Josephine Deakins of Hastings, four brothers. Vem of Cleveland. Andrew of Hart. Glenn and Raymond of Lansing. Funeral services were . held at the Coats Grove church with burial at Wood­ land. Out o'er the sea of Eternity Another soul has gone Safe into the Harbor of inflnte love Our Father will guide her home. Warren Roush. 421 E. Grand St. DIES AFTER ILLNESS Members and guests are welcome. OF A FEW HOURS , The Women of the Moose will hold Shirley Anne, three years old a benefit card party Friday night, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence October 13. at the Moose Hall at Garlinger of Woodlnnd. died on Sat­ eight o'clock. Public Invited. urday at Pennock hospital after a few hours' illness from acute in­ DEATH OF EARL BROWN digestion eauacd by eating tainted Earl Brown. w 40.. .. a veteran of the Iooa food. Besides me the parents, ane she is ta World war. who saw service in I survived by her grandparents, Mr. France with the 125th infantry'and Mra, Jesse Garlinger of CastleB passed away at Pennock hospital ton and Mr. and Mra. John GardTuesday morning where he had | ner of Woodland. Funeral services been a patient for a week. He had j were held on Tuesday afternoon at been in poor health for' several j the Gardner residence, the Rev. years and /isd been at the Marine Harley Townsend officiating, Tnterhospltal Irt-Detroit and the Soldier's i ment In the Woodland township home in Grand Rapids at various cemetery, times. *"*"* A British author of renown di­ He was born In Hastings and at-1 vulges that he stretches, on the floor tended school here. He was assoc 1- to write. This would, of course, be rted until his health failed with for the full length novel. hta father in the F. A. Brown, Plumbing CO. He is survived by his mother, Mra. Maude O- Brown, two brothers, A. Lynn of Grand Rapids, Robert C. 6f Hastings and a little daugh- ■ ter. Loraine of Sparta. Hie funeral will be held this afternoon from the Walldorff funeral home at two o'clock. Rev. E'. H. Babbitt officiating. RETIRED BARRY FARMER DIES AT BATTLE CREEK j David J. Ragla. aged 82, of Has­ tings township, passed .away Tues­ day morning at the home of hta son. Harlle. tn Battle Creek. He had made his home for some Ume with another son. George of HastlngR township, following ills retirement from active farming. Also surviv­ ing are a daughter. Mrs. Harry Cole of Hastings township; two brothers. Henry of Hastings and Melcher of Little Ford. N. D.; and two staters. Mrs Mary Brush and Mrs. A. F. Burroughs of Hastings. The body was removed to lhe Leonard funeral home and funeral ^services will be held this Thursday -afternoon at the home of George Ragla. the Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway officiating. Interment In Riverside cemetery. FREAK CABBAGE* . CONSUMER SPECIAL FROCKS Wool & Rayon Mixtures Smartly Fur-Trimmed Rayon Crepes and Alpacas COATS 2-98 I475 You'll The new coats are decidedly feminine in line, color, tex- waists, flare at the skirts — they're gathered, pie a t e d, Fash­ ionable, Flattering Styles! la belts, nest detail! All are excellently tailored—fit smoothly, wear well! Sixes 9 to 17 and 12 dips, unususl newest dressmaker styles in handsome nnbby finished fab­ rics—trimmed with rich'flat­ tering furs! Why not choose your new coat today! Sites Fall's Most find a favorite this wide range of tailored or dressy fabrics and styles! Softened by shir­ ring, tucking, goring! •Re<. U. S. Pel. Off. Ideal for Outdoor Work! Cotton Suede MEN'S SHIRTS Light Weight! DRESSES Looking for sav ings? Gat Quality too, at Pannay's! MEN'S SUITS I47S Expert tailoring, durable fab- You get warmth without bulk, so desirable is a good work shirt! Has two button-through pocksis our price I Men and Boys! Warm Winter Favorites! ■ HUNTING CAPS and SPORT CAPS Sliced Bacon uh. 19' Pork Sausage so. 25* Sirloin Steak 49' .h 29 Pork Roast lb 17 HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON I on top this fall! Hera la the Devon—single breasted with trim liaesl PHONE 2314 Flared and pleated skirts, fitted jackets, pert boleros! You*!! revel in the dis­ Lit tbs cold weathsr coms! These good-looking corduroy and gabardine caps have warm lus- tinctive lines and smart detail! So ex­ pensive looking, your friends will think you paid much more! Sixes 12.-20 and styles in handsome plaids I E N PENNEY N COMPANY, E In UNION WiAterwdjkt �The Hastings Banner INGS. NO PLACE FOR US! Xt I* more than probable that Uw United States government will think twice (and let us hope, thrice I) before accepting Herr Hit- Thl Cwunta—Not Its SI THURS6AY. OCTOBER A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Editorials If• As Spirit of • CosmwunRy ’Round"About Town Hew to tht lino, lit the quip* fall where they may/ By observing Tammy. MEA CONVENTION SCORN no’man-* love, though of mean de- Love is a present for a mighty king —George Herbert. eral European settlement, now that the Nasi war machine has succeed-1 •d in annexing Austria, cheating lhe j Caech'a and Slovaks out of a very Succwaful career as a Democratic \/ F W I Ha8‘“*g8 High V.l • W. School Notes OCTOBER 26, 27 A Quotation Bishop Bromley Oxnam, The American history classes are John S. Page, Speakers j----------------------------------------------------------studying the early settlement* in The Fourth Regional Convention The regular meeting of Leo A. North America. Every Friday cur­ Miller post was held at thpir hall rent — . .---------- - — are studied from of lhe Michigan Education Associa- last Thursday. Oct. 5. with'twenty „ . — last muiscsy, v»ct. a. wim iwcaht tlon will conrene at Grand Rapid* nwmbcr3 ^.attendance. C. of A- , c Ir. . aH.r ”7'-----—vt.R --------M -. r nf A ... [jnopr bought. bv the clawies. Duncan. District tnsneetor inspector 7J**—, October 20 and 27. with the Civic member. nunean. and past commander, all of Kala- ’ Th® Hastings Teachers Club has Auditorium the center of the mcetmaxoo were our gue*U for the Jolncd two organisations 100 per Ibigs. The lie attendance auenuaiKC 1* u expected to —*-^--Wp?an?1 Refolds w^given cent.-lhe Michigan Education As■—. onf. or .soclatlon and ths National Educa'safSLaiir-iL-srito rt*V1 'th.1tw°°dLvI and ith8 obligatlan and■ ■became TSMMkir«rrsu»^ “u ■ f Izn. Z—arl TTHWkO.. I. (hosed for the two day* and members. We welcome c I*1'“ •1“"?^ u,b fi“yn“S m ou" mKfwmiS'n! - ““ •*■».. Public Forum Speakers of note engaged for this । w smith were elected II Last Last Saturday. What l»o» Saturday. October October 7. 7. nlnenine­ 1 convention include BUhop G. Brom- ! number* by a vote,of lhe teen boys of the football squad and I A new Red comet is flashing I ley Oxnam. resident bishop of the I present. ■ their four drivers attended lhe Uni­ bomb and shell. "^■.“matter of fact President ccrou the horizon of our UtUe city. Editor rtasung* D.nue.. arcB Of the Methodist n unanimously to allow versity of Michigan versus Michigan As a matter or lac*. rre*ure . . . ; alr:_Here U an item I deem church, and John 8 page of Howell. , “ “ Homt. t<lenl p^-en u> State College football game at Ann Roosevelt, g pcrMnage. in fact, than worthy In your column, niw president of the MEA. who will 1^.™ the use of our hall for as many Arbor. Those driving were Coach X•—-< himself, ■ ■ . .----- had proposed 1. wv, mi; of a • place h — th* nreaent . needed for the purpose of Bennett. Mr. Brotak. Mr. Relnhkrdt, such---------a conference before the present' lhat — cjn.— ment board-gouger. Rrori Fred Monday "i-ht. night, about seven o'clock, be on the Thursday morning pro- night. w- coming into Hastings on in the evening. Charles Eagle "ehtarsmg war started. His proposals were sent (Kitchen Maker)- Hale. j.. I was and Robert Clark. line 43 committee was named by the “* “>“■ ■"* Temm hll ... U. , Tnmk ”"”.............. ....from the west and as Plume. Indian interpreter, will speak 1 Tlie art committee ot the renter Tommy has become accustomedtoir neared the junction of 43 with the on -Indian Lore. Life and Culture." iCommander with Comrade Platt as class who were selected to add ar­ were mockingly rejected. rfailnng harmony b.m,nnv of nf Fred vreA in red peir M-37 i averted a severe accl- ; Divisional meetings will be held ■ chalrman to make plans for the tistic touches to the annual are Hitler'S speech gives no hope That 4hlrt BRd hunting cap. driving about dent only with lhe instant and efflc- throughout the day Thursday and comingArmlstice day Plans were Agnes Johnson. Carol Belson. Zalent use of my brakes WHhoul Friday, with various educator* ta dbc ^ d Bt . meeting. In Comrade there U any chance now for nego- in a red truck or parked in front ot ie formidable ^t g“^. amnnv thnre 1 warning a large object d^e of nt ihe omnn, .... — . . £Xdv ------ j— KVtSk”*' Raben tiating an honorable peace. Even hl* bright red work *hop. .. . ...j ..... ...,1. 'thrarearI...# lof Ia* m frnnf tarae Wh'ater“?S5hdte}tehre a;id are progressing nicely. | °The flrst crow-country meet was less iw than at Munich. In fact his , Bul 0]{j Tomnxy’ll have to admit lTaI„o£ ®._i J* stanlc> jrpeyh *eftch85 [More details of this will be found held Tuesday at Battle Creek Cen,-hn win’ i!ln “orc UU4IU* lra ncid at of uatue word* are more suggestive of extor- j1c g-^tbed for the blinkers when combine being pulled by a tractor 7„, uo.tiAff. uiuh tfiumi ^inn hin Th Ule<ieia,u v F * w l,us nt"*rs-w“ ln* l,lP *Ban > Tuesaay As a result timecrecx trialscenlast Uon than of lhe olive branch. I he filrst saw tlie Hale physiognomy and It had no light on the rear. It Pn..£ . “£ ----------ner in in the the near near future. future. week, the (earn consisted of Kenneth ner was raining quite iutrd ot the Ume auditorium of union Highi scnwi At Munto. HlUM prumMd UML 'Xu "iL'tt"''' “ “ Our c C. Qf of A A. Member Duncan, : Ottosen. Floyd Martin. Rex Casey and the light of a west bound car Friday morning, gave us an interesting talk on hi* Keith Sage. Mlles Waters. Jack with the annexation of the Sudeten j ... * helped to obstruct my view. TluEdmund •------ J Thorne, ------- --------superintendent ■­ trip to the National convention, at Wagner. Karl wellfart, and Robert region, his territorial objectives in My friend. Fred. Is a great one west bound car had gone over on the ... of -----------------------------------------------------Rockford schcols. is chairman of Boston. Needless to ray we all en­ Shiilta. central Europe were at an end He to improve on .Ideas.. right shoulder of the road to allow Region Four, and will preside at the joyed it very much. | Mr. VanBusklrk and Mr. Taylor Sandwiches, coffee and cake were 'attended the planning meeting of pledged to respect the new border* ' At leaat he has. for the time being, room for the combine to cover the general sessions, read and this confused me also. I , . ■» a *-----------------ren-ed at the enn of the meeting. of the czccho-Slovak republic. Only relegated the brown derby of Al the Michigan Secondary Curriculum feel very fortunate indeed in not iijq DATC nw PROP Cur next meeting is Thursday. • w ,w„z at Lansing October 4. Hasa few months later his soldier* Smith fame to a place of drab in­ striking the rear of lhe combine, as Study bflUr . Oct. 19 ta the main hall. All mem- , tjng* u one of the flfty-slx state marched in. Al the Ume the Nasi jrigniAc*”®®- , , , I moat surely would have done had LOANS CUT TO 3 PERCENT bers are earnestly invited to attend high school* participating in this mechanized forces crossed the Polish But Til bet that if my friend Ray I been driving at normal speed. and help us carry along the work we [ study. -ludy. I am writing this to call attention Hie interest rate to farmers on arc planning on this winter. th«r* existed a ten-vear Dact' Branch ev8r became as seriously tn(1 — -­ debate class has made up The ~ pXd d»wratlve poolbUi- to the fact that the law plainly | all Commodity Credit Corporation Wesley Webb. Publicity Chnnn. > ।three teams which will practice de­ of non-agression between Poland of derby hgU as hc once wus stated that such vehicles, traveling [loans will be reduced from 4 per bating during the next Week. The on lhe highway* at night, must have cent to 3 per cent per annum, cflecand the Reich which had been duly (n Rcw themes for old theater [NORTHEAST (debate cla-u IsWOODLAND doing this to find the, a light or lights on the rear. No tive November 1, according to an signed by Nail official*. It must be fronts, he could give Fred a merry doubt some tanner was returning mmouncunem m.uC mu. doubt some farmer was returning announcement made this week by ] Mr and Mrs 8 C. Schuler and tasl debaters to make up the school remembered, too. that at the very rape. . . * from ,lL-> hl* Mckl field with the --machine and Wotrlng. Chairman of _the Esther were dinner guest* of Mr., team*. flVMI will. — --------------' Glenn WM-WA-.- *** —■—-— -• . « — Trl-lc -------“ *~ ’ and Mrs. Roy Rowlader in woodThe physics class Is using a dlfTwax* Itawht withoutVught. But had ; Barry county Triple A Committee. | ana mt *. k < moment when the Nazi war machine One ol county's most enon which land Friday. erent.type of. book this year. A nn accident followed followed his his action action he hr '' The The loans loans on which tlie tlie reduced reduced jland Friday. was rumbling toward Austria. Herr thustastlc potato growers L* Bill nn*accident - -- —- interest rate applies are those which Mr nnd ’Mrs. Harold Hayward workbook Is used tor daily work and von Ribbentrop, (now Hitler', for- (Uw supervisor) McCann, leading cartataly would have been “in bad" interest rate applies are.those which , Michigan fanners have taken out on : and daughters of Lansing nnd Mr. the regular textbooks are ured for elgn minuter, bul at that time am- :ciu"n ot Irving- # e "'{''f'cf that a timely warning of --------------------------their farm-stored Roy Bunn j wheat and.corn, --------- land land Mrs. Mrs. Roy Bunn of of Campbell Campbell references. - and —* Mrs. —- Homer *-------------------------------r 1 The flrst club hour of the Henney bassador to England), was blandly At lhe present meeting ot the su- thl* all too common a practice of lor wheat stored In federally licensed visited Mr. \tar was held Monday. Octolier 9. our farmers along the highways. , warehouses. B...U and lending ...min. agencies hold- . Mi —’.................... may save a life some time or at Bank* s _^forlon. H/n,cl8^n , —nd In mosl .roup. <>» hour ww wnl hu government had no intention of Bnd poluhed B point of : ing m loans made pile., prior io to No.ca.bor November I. 1 friend — of -------Detroit and . — Mrs. Kate in electing ^flicets and making least a costly damage suit. The com- :ina FU uwuc , - \ me eleven to twelve tweiv. feet tret in 1&39 1M9 under current program*, programs, will be i Henderson latter* Ptans tor the clubs. Those Mudenta Invading Au*trial creamy shininess. bine, some visited the daughter. Mrs. Karl Ecko Eckardt and that did not attend cubs met in the width, could hardly have been allowed the interest rate speclfled - Laughter. Bo when during the course of his j • • * L " u.rr MIL. 1 Following the noon adjournment. missed by a driver at normal speed in the present contracts of purchase, [family Saturday evening, prepouU. Herr HU- R w<< r visited 1 The first Luue of lhe Fortnight for and was seen by me when only a but In nil Instances the rate to' MIm Esther Schuler ler offered mutual pacts of non-ag- had sccn q,,, potatoes and promptly tret from it Fortunately my farmer* will be reduced from 4 to 3 .friends in Ann Arbor and attended ,this.year, which I* published by the wr rent I the ball game Saturday journalism class, was delivered to all gresston as part of a general plan, draped them with blue prize ribbon hrekre^ere^orkinx^od republic, and wrecking Poland with Wednesday and everyone In his rlMftes suffered testa that day. The opening day of Ute huntfcig season doos not come on a school day this year. Many of the boys of H. H 6- are patiently waiting for October 15 to come around. There will be no slips to sign, no questions asked, so Mr. Taylor Is looking for the following day to be an easy one. The high school band has recent­ ly received some new music. Includ­ ed are marches, novelties, and over­ tures. The band Is-hoping to be in­ vited to play at an assembly soon and expect* to use some of this 7z. 1939 but ou fourth down, Yslter took the ball ow from Qw three yard line for the first touchdown. Dawson was stopped al the line ta the try for the extra point. The second touchdown cams as a result of a pass from Ky*er to Wlngle.- which took them 20 yard* to score. Again Dawson's try for the extra point, failed. Playing stand-out football for Lowell were Kyser. Yelter and Doyle and for Hasting*. McDonald Legitimate sources of enjoyment ahoQld be encouraged by Um: state, The’ Hi-Y has received the follow­ and not prohibited. ing new members into it's midst: William Reed. DcFvtMl Snyder. Ronald Conklin, Uiren Edmonds, and Paul Adcock. Informal Initiation will be held in the near future. The home management class has been studying house cleaning. Mr* Forrest Johnson permitted them to put their knowledge to practical use in her home, using It as a labor*- ROOF0 LEAK? The English V classes have made cut outs of characters in Canter­ u bury Tales, which they have been reading. They intend to make a long processional of these charac­ ters and place them on exhibit. I Tile freshmen and sophomores who were absent when the univer­ , sity test* were given week before I ast had a chance to make them up jut Monday. Tuesday, and Wed­ nesday. ' l F\ID your roof spring •J leak during the race, heavy rains? Is It in good shape to resist the next . downpour? One leak can / ruin plaster, wall paper and 0 even damage rafters and joists. i l SHADE SCHOOL NOTES Madeline Sigler, the 7-2 news jatherer, was absent all last week. .0 cur new* Is scarce. We have two node! airplane* on exhibition in our 4’ . ' I . | If your roof shows signs of wear, better have it In­ spectcd at once. Our sxpert will do thia without charge, advising what should be done, if anything, and ths coat. There Is no charge for this earvica—just phone . 1 V j Mr' Burrel* 7-1 Social Science •dess has been making a map of the Hastings Construction Co. United State* out of colored paper. 202 N. Michigan The main fact* about each state are being put on the map. ML-s covert's 7-1 English class is planning to give a Halloween play. The children In the 7-1 group are teaming the duties of various offi,cer* and the correct parliamentary orocadure in electing officers. They school will elect new officers every three weeks until they are familiar with ALWAYS WEATHER-PROOF/ the rules and duties. They are also working on a plan which they hope will help new student* to more quickly become acquainted with the teachers and the school. The safety patrol tor the 8th Waters Clothes Shop grade are as follows: Helen Carol, William Hubble. Elisabeth Pantaxis. one might be pardoned for remark- .of humorous phoniness. A Banner Iteailer I The reduction in interest rate*. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray ScheelI visited , the student* sixth hour Tue*dav. Ouy Munger. John Coleman and _____ -----------------------which was worked out by reprrsen- ’he former* sister and brother-ln-4 Some of the important activities ing. “well, what of it.'* ' gut Bin's colleagues, noting the THREE COBNEBS---------------------------- 'tattvc*of the American Bankers ! Mr. and Mr* Charle* Ackle« ’planned by the Varalty club for the Joyce Harrington. in other word*, it U impossible color which was creeping up above Mr and Mrs. Lester Yetter and Aisoclation and nfficiaL* of the Com-I her daughter. Mrs. Merl ‘Dusk year are initiation of new letter 6A7CON ELEVEN BOWS TO I for anyone to negotiate peace with Bill's collar, decided a ribbon wasnt young aon. Philip, of Kalamazoq modify Credit Corporation, give* I nnd husband in Eaton Rapids Sunand plans for the nnnwil LOWELL THERE FRIDAY NIGHT a party whoae word U obviously no ®nougho , xpent Sunday with hi* parents. Mr. |the farmer? the opportunity to re- dtVYJ” ght m The Saxons were defeated by nnd Mrs clair Yelter. tain maximum equities tn the com- ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke and The club sent Claude Culler, a good. There is plenty of avidenc* ! A more substantial tribute dcTom Mcrris of Ada was a Tues- modules under loan, it is estimated ,>*>»y of Grand R*Pli5 *’*n‘FrtdBJ ' iwnL.’ Lowell Friday night in a hard that one cannot place any degree of t mended. . . * day caller at the Claude A Ham- >tnat the change in rate will save u night and Saturday with Mr. and a basket of fruit and candy recent- fought game by the score of 12-0. Both of Lowell's touchdowns were reliance on the current crop of Nail । lhe hBl and_ wtth monds. and Harry Groen of Jackson Is farmers approximately 14.500.000 ,Mra. Wolter Cooke th.rehnni h.d . Don O’trotii of N*Perri««■ ■ | ,18s1PhSr th, made In the second quarter. officialdom. President Roosevelt, or proper ceremony, the resulting col­ was an overnight guest Wednesday annually on loans now outstanding. Priitav afternoon the teacher Mrs I - ♦>----------------- who spent the weekend with his sis- as.«emBly. Friday. October 6. The Hastings' only offensive show • • •• -----------lectionrisk of pennies, nlckles. slugs and any' other neutral leader, would > lection of Mildred Bauer. Mr* H J Robinson ■ BARRY COUNTY FARM iter, Mr*. Bassett and family in <freshmen gave a skit from their act came in the third quarter, Special "Dry Back" Duck gumdrop* was turned aver to Mra certain failure in attempting to ne- stale a "’n ttaa? 8 Flfleld a>«l’ 5S Oro’ BUREAU NEWS Nashville, attended rervires at lhe I In the - Spotlight.- Miss Shenrooq I Bill. “rs ™r_?i "“REAU NEWS Evangelical church Sunday evening ,led the .tudent* ta stagtog the they drove from mid-field to Low­ gotlate peace under present con- I . . Tnggart took the 5th. 8th and 7th | Keep In mind the meeting at li\c pnd BCCompanied Rev. Kohn to Nap- school song, with Bqp Bush at lhe ell's two-yard line by virtue of dltlnns Such an act would be alBill showed his appreciation by three fxtsre* and some fine run­ h?,l ‘he ijGsdiy. [piano. She also gave a pep talk on ning. The rest of the game they «««» .< mnrh nf a travestv a* lhe immediately exchanging the cash meat a* much of a tea y i portion of the prize money for a shooi" I 01 October 18 at which time the Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce veiling at game*. Donald Flngleton were mostly on lhe defensive with effort of Ford and his boat load of g^jon or M oj fresh, sweet elder. Bu-- and Joyce Mr and Mrs Leo C Hammond ot of HWlorai-jr Honorary Barry County county Farm rarm du joyce Eckardt ECkardt were Sunday sunaay । led some yells. The clarinet quartet Impractical Idealists to “get the boys I • • • .__u rean members will be feted. Anyone Anvor.e dinner rllnner guests ciiextc at the Kate Hender Mender-­ recently Organised by Mr. Hine ! Lowell completely dominating the Detroit and Bernard Ryan of Jackreau second and fourth quarters. «..tnf thP trnv-hf* bv Dhristmas"' Ah! only reason Bill bought son were Sunday dlnnr plaved two numbers. of be eligible for the honor roll .son home ZZ 7 On the first play of the second The economics classes had to Mr and Mrs Claude 1 ond, who *** a charter member and a - Visitors at the home of Mr nnd Waler repellent. Clean­ In the afternoon Mrs. am- continuous member since; or a ’ Mrs. S. C. Schuler Sunday were-Mrs. snend class hour last Thursday In I Quarter. Kyser, who was responsible . for 174 of--------the — 107 yards gained by the session room laboring over such — — .--------able rubber game pock­ mc*nd and Mrs. Claud A. Hammond charter mond cnaner member memoer for tor ir* at ' JeaM trest 18 to j, ‘ " '■ *took —*- ’the »-* ■TB yartf question* as "How are oranges | Lowell, ball• — on - ,OT IKl called on the James r. Hammonds • years of the 20 years that the Farm I of Grand Rapids. Dr. and Mrs ets. Shell pockets. Bi­ . Marston of Lakeview. wi*e, ambitious Benito Mussolini is (h>t g ^ocularly devilish twinkle and their house guest. Mrs. Lio Bureau ha* been organized or not.W"^ 1^1^- Mr. and Mrs. gassed?" Mr. Reinhardt was absent I run to the Hastings five yard line, swing back. Eckardt, Mias REckardt amj Eckardt. H A. * m ' Vietnr PI Mr due to illness. He lost his voice The Saxon line held for two play*, side stepping the honor of being , was noted in the eye of Allan Hyde, Fisher. Later they, and little Natalie a charter member but a continuous F. named peace negotiator should serve himself, a former potato grower of called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hub­ member for at least 18 year*. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Phyllis and Marilyn ECkarelt and Mis* Olga bard of Rutland. as a warning to others. Anything eminence. Whichever group a member quali­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and fies in they most be in good stand­ Eckardt Mis* Baewler recently re­ that Benito Juma down as no good _ - -_T [daughter Marion, of Grand Ranld*. ing. 1. e., not more than six months turned from a trip to England and for Hunting is very probably as devoid of real ' HCLlltU 1 vOlCS visiting relatives in Ger- I visited his parents. Mr. and Mn. In arrears with their dues. The Europe, mnny. She had many interesting ' substance a* a bag of wind. Mus&o- j -----------------Edw. Walters Sunday. township chairmen are busy mak- things to tell and showed mnny In­ linl knows.hta axis partner. 'I Dr. R B. Harkneu will altend lhe 1, Sunday aue.u of lhe H J Rob- Ixg out their lists, but with no old teresting moving pictures which she ThU eounlry Ruruld U>™ the icS ot'rajr^d ISd Sr™aSd Mr. membership records to use as ref­ had taken on her trip, also some lOLID-llSTail mpoulbUUy ol Uklna any honor- JJ l-uuourin xwoer n. la. re .no !<r UMr BoMjy Jay erence their task Is rather hard. If from lhe Blodgett Home for Crip­ those eligible would notify Mrs. pled children in Grand Rapids Loce and elastic bottoms. able part possible to help bring ... cf Hastings. about an equitable peace But on Mis. Faye Thomas u spending her 1 Mrs Leo Fisher of Hasting* was Ralph Pennock of Nashville giving where she L* employed as teacher. — Also ladies' hunting Miss Esther Schuler, who has I <ne ev*. hor.tr.rv .hnnid tv. Muallv '““lion In St. Louis. Missouri. the wttwna weekend guesi guest ot ner her aon-m-mw son-in-law their township and qualification* It breeches spent the summer with her parents. UW contrary, we should be equally I ... dauiLte.. MF— d M ‘ ------and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James . would be of great help a* a com- -r--- —- -------------------Ip. Hammond and Natalie ‘ careful of being forced into a part .f ... H. B -Master* from the Unlver!p Hammond and Natalie ‘ iplete list is very desirable A final ;MrDUCK will Quests Mr. ’ similar to* that of Don Quixote laity of Michigan who * *” conduct ■ of -- — and Mrs. Grorgei chance to qualify will be given at I\ a field course for High school teach- Kelley Sunday were Mr and Mr*, the meeting. All honor members In*' charging the windmill I era In Barry county will be in the pJfIyd Jordan and son of Hastings. I eluding husbands nnd wives area October 19. 20 and 21 holding Mrs. Kelley's sister. Mrs. James | receive pins nnd cards (|HENDERSHOTT ----------------------i individual conferences. He will. Hayes. of Grand Rapid.*, has been i Thc meeting will commence with Pungent Paragraphs REVERSIBLE STYLES rpend some time visiting lhe Health Ivtalting them and othsr relatives in n Lt |^r"uroe/al 7 M P M OofWm. Gilmore of Alamo is visiting Headquarters Hunters HUNTING COAT ‘3’’" DUCK BREECHES TAR BRAND $225 *375 C-Guii HUNTING CAPS FOR at Cha*. Van Vranken's. Sunday af­ Dw',n“nl- . . . I ,h'v,c™,''„, , ,, „ , I reTcream ..m ,u,.r will b. lurternoon callers were Wm. Johncock Dr. Shull, .nd Dr. Mon-U or lhe wJ[lJ1SJl?rtU.UniSSd fc«l "“"d FWtowta« 01 lh* and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice john­ W. K K.ho«. Fr.und.uon will meet c.XX ,„„ PW«m le.lure. cock and baby from Delton. »Uh the denlBU ol B.rr> counly grad.' .Iurn«m Si.e.H ol "" ’ «“•" b>' O»«d-UI oreheelr.i AdThere was a happy reunion in the Fnd.r nuhl lo plnn lor port ,r.d- And,^„ tn u,, B,I„ dMrle< drer.—willutm Olio. rerreUry o! Traver family on Sunday. Covers uate work for dentist* as part of the _________ set i Lansing Chamber of Commerce;! were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Briningschul of----------Albion, Mr and Dental program to be carried on by. nANFIELD History of Barrv County Farm Bu------------------- - -— — - ­ John Garner is the right type ofI the W K. Kellogg Foundation this । The Methodist Aid Society will be reau-Charlcs Woodruff: Prescnta- ««■ Howard Klmerling and family I entertained Thursday by Mrs Jane , tlOn of pins and cards to honorary 0,„Ba“-le Cre€k; M,r- *nd Mr*. Carman for Vice-President. He never• -rear ... taixs until umu he ne has no.-, something someuimg to io say. say. | Dr. Dr. William William Sadler. Sadler. Mental Mental -Hy -Hy- SS^RunTpSy a’T the^^Smith ! roen?ber,: C«nmunlty Re- [Spiers of Milford, and'lra Trav^of talks ? .. Scania. «ei>itdw< nirer home. S'dSBS'u’&J"*" I S'S.^X^d’diu-'il' r'e°^ !“««!•.'‘Js?? in Buffalo Evening News !'« Poun ^ ' Dor- Putnam entertained the l^ln^t<v2s M d dUtrlct rcp cousin. Ayzel Traver of south Lyons. il'igg Foundation visited lhe ClearI I lake camp eamn Wednesday Wedneadav and will Will be heat nocdwill birthday~ciub birthday club tasTThurslast Thur*- , r”f”u,UV8Sh.elne fmm 'Ayxel Anel is U the U1C son 90,1 ot °f Asa Traver, Trav8r- de d8­* at o^win Pine lnKe lake CB,n camp Friday. octoner October u. 13 ,dBV^ mnnaaj Othpr counties counUes are Brp having from CPawd CPajed. aj anld d u twenty-seven years ’ emo i v *nur* l Other Th., .tin nxnHm, rdr * P rTtaay. •‘They still make some motion pic- At Al this time llme the eatnn camp staff sUR a. well wcu ,, lawrence — nercent to 90 nercent >•••• "• 75 of honoriota ... an& uwrence Bowman Bowman ; ™I °m W- ne nan never Known or seen *£!} ture* to appeal to the 12-year-old ns the counsellor staff of the Foun- ha”e ‘ moved^rot^thehome^of ht* ’ »««>»*»•» present Why not good old*flny Of nis relaUves before. He and ‘Bowman. Barry S? -----over .u. thc wlth * «100 brothers'a«i wero**ptaccd mtad-of the producer.—Lee Ship- dalton arsa will have an opportunity ■ ‘tattien 'carl ” **" u,c “To" BaUie u.u ---------i.u aa i ----- ------------ 1 stetera -- ------------------.... pey in Los Angele* Time* Sd!*™" C*r‘“n *lth Creek i percent" record? in the children's home at Coldwater Mr. and Mrs Addtaon Hill and ♦ • • when small children. Tire children Blessed are the nobodies. The Dr. Homer J Curtis, director of children are staying at the home of ■ Tlie Maple Grove Communitv ' there were kept in Ignorance of Mra HUI* parents. Mr. and Mra.1 group met with Mr. and Mra. Clyde! their relationship and later found calamities that befall great nation* ,il* Psycho-Educational Clinic of [ Cheeseman Tuesday evening. Octo-(homes in different Places • Ayaers are brought about omy only ay by great great a[ w 8 T cwwUI ** 018 club guMlon ‘J*** 8'. Carl Bowman. •re orwgm aoou* TgBch(o Mon Mr and Mrs Don Putnam were : ber 3 with all charter families, marches and those of the family -uliur. In Am.n co. , b„, In dueuum, p.,. I J"? "™"?« men—St ixnil* 8tar-T4nes. dBy nJght October ‘16 The meeting 1 • • * ■ ■" J j*,, ririr*. tnr BfFWniittitr* ih. *** ,each other. He found that he had ---------;— will be held at lhe Martin school. ALTOPT PATRONS VOTE wdh hre<* wllhln • *hort liw*nce Of one Washington, we read, is without 1 ■ «•»----------------TO KEEP 8TH GR ADE ! ' a of hi* staler* for a tong time Sunany adequate air facilities Now. HASTINGS TOOK LEAD At a special school meeting held I !"or8 . .B^u.*e m8"’b8r*hIp were dB> U81 B happy day for him maksurely this must mean aviation and IIN JrDG,NO CONTEST Munail y nigm -r -into ---------------- r--------------------Monday ntght a* at *ne the aitoii Altoft scnooi school 1| ------brought the discussion a* the lng the acquaintance of hta cousins . *5. dmMr |'« 1 two leading factors tn attnininx ’ »< lu» Comm.rml J?*'‘E"*",**£ Comer, to ««>«»« here Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bryans and t— cl elo«d T11” ' ------ - —' “'“I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Traver attended h 'S.S5 w “"1 •.nd “ audenu ttmwortM1 T1 .u. u.-u —*1"! I Why-did you join the Farm Bu­ the funeral of their uncle. Tom Iwjbodj U Mln, .Hout UuruJT Mowed lit «condI .nd third k.. k... “,h “ thing* the women are calling hats jplaces by Delton and Woodland en,u. ’’’.J**41!'1,85: 1 decided to reau?" Because farmers must or­ Crawley In Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill visited thl* season. One favorite remark is I of Delton lead In the tn- '8t*" *h8 elRhlh Srade by a vote ganize to protect their interests: be­ cause of their legislative program: relatives in Cedar Springs and Sand that nn. it IB o..«n Marv-. IA • dividual class, with j Schreiner of,01 « w “• because of their part in helping re­ lake over the weekend. Mra. Ella .2! . t Hastmgs second and FleUher of ---------- ------------------------------GRANTED GUN PERMIT move real estate taxes and because Lahr came home with them after lough.—Los Angeles Tune*. I Woodland third. Forrest Yarger. 537 East Green of the chance it gives farmers In visiting in Cedar Springs the past , —" . , I ln the are stock cutest. Hasting.* j The greatest portfolio of sales lp!n took first place with Woodland P?rX-. “ “ X . their local communities through tile Man ever written consist* of 14 Jsaoond andI Delton third L CHHes- 0™^ here^on^ ------,nermu .—Sd -----------u the minute met) letter* to know what We are very sorry there was such letter* ever written copsut* of 14 bill* affecting farmers are before a small attendance at the opening units, created by a man named Hasting* took flrst. second and third St. fSte^tuire'5™ the legialalurc in time so that service of Mrs. showerman's revival m»d. th.m m H“«ng» took nr*!, second and thlr have Paul- Study them. El Paso Scottish pjgcgg respectfully in this thU contest contest. places rasuMtfuli*' 1 . State police* repre- I through their local groups they can ' Tm “ piacss respasMm^m uus contest. । Mnuljve th» gun-lleerulng board circulate petitions stating their we- .J*,, Bite Bulletin. There is a proposal to aboltah 8‘- 8*?coc* LONG WEAR In the early days of the motor­ ear industry, we read, a man bought . some scrap meta! and made a car out of it. The modern procedure is just the reverse —London- Opinion. - ZXS? -.JO?!** ?®n*- ht ”r l...* One .. ...... ta w ..vw vine dollar uuii.r and ana fifty 11.1.5 rente cents of or each eacn hourly wage for reading that widely a man bald up with a down others deer hunter1* license, tn Michigan. advertised Democratic campaign •‘.•"fJ**1 ** abJ« to in- 1* earmarked for acquisition, debeak?—Detroit News. I J* he ^le •nly person in vetepment and maintenance of game I a hurry? refuges and public hunting grounds. EEL 'S >1 ,nluTr' ,<UeIV . . ' Sht hu ■ »tn,.r »>U1 Mr m I iwmhnxou. «unl..nd ■ rmul'.n wKI.nr and we know her are। hour made the meeting a very vices a ill be a bieMtng and Lnsplra’ worth while event. [tian to all. ‘ If there ia any shoe where quality leather and solid leather construction are important it’s in Hi-Cuts. Look for the Star Brand trademark when buying Hi-Cuts and know you’re get* ting the best.,' ef „ ’2.98 - ’8.75 BOY i WHO IS TOUGH ON SHOES ! FOR THAT Outfit him in «noc» that match his energy with aturdinesa. Star Brand aoUd-leather Hi- Cute are the answer. A TAYLOR SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES FROFULY F ITT ID HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 53 SUEDE SHIRTS »»« ’1™ Several colors and plaids —a big selection WOOL SOX 25’89’ Medium heavy and extra heavy PURE WOOL UNION SUITS Heavy Weight '3"“ WATERS CLOTHES SHOP will itcr and UP hfr �HEAVY SALES OF BUGLE TO HIS MED 51W Mott Sucuuful Meet In History Of Organiiation After wven busy days, during wklch IBS members of' the Wol­ verine Beagle Club participated, the MUN-Annual Licenced A. K. C. Field Trials of lhe club closed here Sat­ urday afternoon. With head­ quarters maintained at the Hotel Hastings, the trials for the differ­ ent classes were held dally in Rut­ land, Hastings and Irving town­ ships. The bench show of the dub was held on Bunday and attracted much attention of those exhibiting and others interested In dogs. . On Wednesday evening the an­ nual banquet and party was held at the Country Club with the Wel­ come isrties pulling on lhe supper. About fifty were present and en­ joyed the fine time provided by those-In charge. Tlie winners of each day's events and their owners, were as follows: Monday; 13 Inch derby for dogs The Churches BIRD STAMPS HERE Pritt Weritgsr. Ken Ann Gambler. Harry aroen, Law Bays Stamps Most /gekaoo, placed first in the 15-Inch B« 8i<ned And Carried darby; 2nd. Tippy Tim. William Dangle, Grand Rapids; 3rd. Strait's Poetmaster L. F. Maus announced On Tuesday tn Um IS inch all Bammie, Myrjen Strait, Wllllams- Monday that sales to date of mi­ femala class wtth 88 entries: IM. tanf 40), Turner's Patty. M R. gratory bird stamps fbc hunting li­ Oontentsna Brownie, James Bwra. Turner. Detroit; reserve, Luxford censes. at Ch# local poslofflcs, to­ King Clgd, Leo Luxford. Grand taled 377. the same number as sold Is^t year during lhe entire hunting Princess. Virgil Blghop. Lensing; 2rd, WllcUff Minnie. Jest Wilson. In Friday's event, lhe 15-Uich season. As lhe season on some birds Detroit; 4th, H|-Top-B<»U AJ bltehea trials. Lucsyk's Minnie, Jack continues unUl Nov. 30. there will Dosey. Ann Arbor; Reserve, Sha- P. Lussyk, Allan Park, took flrat; undoubtedly be many more stamps wanoo Flirt, Mack B. Bchlmmel. Sod, Russells Judy. Archie Russell, sold here. An Act of Congress, approved Highland Farit; 3rd, WUclIff LU, Th# 13-lnch all-age dog trials Jack Wilson. Detroit, handled by March 1g. 1936. makes it unlawful were run on Wednesday. There J. I. Kennedy of Detroit; 4th, I for any person over 18 to hunt wild duclcs, geese or brant without hav­ were 30 entries in the event and It Ward’s Queen Martie. Ward Boyn­ ing on his person a validated mi­ was necessary to continue this ton. Merritt, handled by Webb gratory bird hunting stamp. These contest Thursday morning. Con ten- Ward; reserve. Bishop’s Crafty. tens Jack IT, Josiah C. Exum. Jr, Beryl Bishop, Lansing. Snow HUI. N. O, was first; 2nd. Badonla Blue Pine. Harry C. Fisher. Bakertown. Pa.; Ird, Gray's Lines­ man. Bmer Gray. Indianapolis. Ind.; 4th. Halle Selassie. Old Bhay ——————— fOwi restoration purposes. Tlie Kennels, McKees Rocks. Pa.; re­ OIL WELL IN 'stamps go on sale July I. and are not valid after June 30 of the following serve, Schimmel's Jerry. Mack R- MAPLE GROVE Charles Strange, an experienced year. Thc purchaser must sign his Bchlmmel. Dearborn. In the pack stakes, run on dl driller, has started work on a name across the face of the stamp Thursday, first place went to Bish­ new well on the Carl Morgenlhaler with Ink to validate It and must op's pack No. 1. Beryl Bishop. Lan­ farm. Section JO. Maple Grove town- have It upon his person when hunt­ sing: 2nd. Association pack. West ship. —r. That — part of the county has [ ing birds. — - -------« । ke<iOn for duck. goose, brant. Michigan Beagle Boys, handled by;--------never.been {coot and Jacksnipe Is Oct. 1 to Nov. 14; for woodcock. Oct. 1 to Oct. 31 and for rail and gallinulc. Sept. 1 to Nov. 30. Five states permit the shooting of band tailed pigeons, and mourning doves arc listed as game birds in several states. Neither of the last two named may be killed in Michigan. WATT FRIDAY LUCKY 13th Lucky for the people who wont to save money. Friday, the 13th. this store offers 13 outstanding bargains that everybody should take advantage of. Whatever is left from Friday will hold good for Saturday. Mazda Bulb Bargain No. 1. All Linen Stevens Crash WIDE, UNBLEACHED 2. Best’Print, dark and light Organizations FREE! ABOUT <0 PIECES FOR FRIDAY ... The next regular meeting of lhe Hastings W. C- T- U. will be held at the home of Mra. Vemor Web­ ster. comer church and Marshall streets. Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 17. All members are requested to rally to this meeting to hear the report of the Fourth District convention held at Plainwell Tuesday and Wednes­ day ot this week. Good light was never so cheap 3. Yard-wide Outing “X IN WHITE AND DARK AT ONLY 4. Fancy Turkish Towels SIZE IS x 27, FRIDAY A SATURDAY 5. One Toble of Odds and Ends Circle No. 2 of the Methodist L. A. B. will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Ptdd’bn Monday evening. Oct. 16. for a cooperative supper fol­ lowed by a business session and pro­ gram Assisting the hostess will we Miss Ruth Farr and Miss Mabel Bisson. Members and guests are In­ 6. 75c All-Silk Women's Hose FULL FASHIONED, DARK SHADES .. Sheet Blankets, double size. 72 x 80, TAN AND GREY ........................... Pajamas and Gowns Hospital ouild No 7 will meet with Mrs. Vemor Webster, comer Church and Marshall Sts , Wednes­ day afternoon, Oct. IB. A good at­ tendance Is desired and visitors are always welcome. REG. 91.00 A 11.25 Outlet * Bslbriggse Fancy Plaid Blankets PART WOOL, 72 ■ 84, AT ONLY 10. Girls' Fall Dresses, The Thomapple Garden Club will meet at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, October 12. at the home of Mra. I. J. Smith. Ill East Colfax street. Under thc direction of Mrs. Smith the program will take a musical form having the garden spirit for its theme. Among the numbers to be given are the “ “ -Moonlight -Nodding Roses.'' ____________ __r_____ igtlrnNTby Beethoven. •■Concerto Op. 23 VloUl," 11. Chenile Bed Spreads 82.98 -VALUE AT ONLY .......... 12. Snuggies, part silk Cr wool VEST AND PANTS TO GO AT ............ 13. Women's Silk Dresses Other feature* will add much in­ terest to the occasion. and It la hoped all members will be present to enjoy this garden musical. Elec­ tion of officers will also be bald. Frandsen9s 'Exchuive But Not Ezpentin’ Ralph K. Jenkins, son of Benja­ min and Edith Jenkins, was bom February IB. 1894. In Hope township and has ala-ays reaided In Barry county. On January a. 1926. he was united in marriage to Juanita johncock. To this union eight children were bom; Marveta. Helen. Benjamin. Mary. Betty," Norman. Joan, and Homer who passed away three years ago. After an Illness of about two months. Ralph Jenkins passed away October 4. at the age of forty-five years, seven months, and sixteen days. Besides the .widow and chil­ dren. ha leaves his father, of Hope township, and two slaters, Mra. James Wilcox. Hope township and COUPON titles any electric custom## of Consumers Power Company to RECEIVE FREE, ont with the purchase of a csrton of six Maida Lamp Bulba (whose total wattage adds up to 350 watts or more, selling st list prices of at least 15c each) when presented to say Maida Lamp dealer who is PHONtZSM HASTINGS ^NORGE NORGE BBMtf Brand New BubJeet Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank FASTEMP HOME HE/ T OIL BURNING HEATER ku? I are*1 Pric**1 O'" BARGAINS BRIGHTER LIVING Dark days are SATISFACTION GUARANTEED here, good to your eyes. more fun from redding. Tffnr r.uin.'TTU tuerrn. tremnrrt bank's espltal aoaslsU at first crrterrsS •totb ’ HHtSI ter.I rrdrsbla talas si 44.B09.W: sad e< Brighten your kitchen — see how much easier and quicker work seems. THIS WEEK GO TO YOUR MAZDA DEALERS IPoUMW hr CO-OHSATIVt MDSt DIPT. C0NSUMU5 rOWIR COMPANY.) Huts' ot Mkhljpn. county of Barry, aa: . J’::; s ‘.tr, rdtf •JV*£rZ •“ •“ •» greater HOME & FARM APPLIANCE 221 W. Skit* St HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, IBM 'caused quite a bit of damage to Kellogg Foundation camp al Pine day evening Instead of Monday, wit, ‘ the Arthur lake will be the speaker. Ml** Ross Hie Sunday School board >■*, «•= home of Mr. and Mrs. — —— •pent the summer In Europe re- have a pot luck supper Wednesday .Todd Monday noon of last last week. i)T'uLWU^ wUa?n^.8na^e‘win ^2^ furniture 5* th. °uitain u ling and furniture :n thc upstairs ! terta system, a picture will be, [ awarded to the Sunday school imv- have some interesting things to! T» Thursday. ,u”dB’ Oct. IB. there will be rooms. the new bracelet length. ;tag the moil points, one point per uu |a LiGrand Rapids District Rail? of 'Mias Mary Bullis gave a lesson at Hats are more wearable with LPISCOPAI5 CHURCH NOTES ।person per mile traveled. Ladles' Aid Societies at Grand Rap- the church last Wednesday afterStephen Hathaway, assisted by; •*~i. " snoods and ribbon trims used as noon to lhe N. E- District of Barry last Emmanuel Guild held a delight­ Keith Lancaster, entertained his | 4^ —a-----evening the Epworth I co. Extension groups. The topic was back Interest in the top of fall This Sunday PILGRIM HOLINESS NEWS Mb ful-cea ta me the rui Parish House uu on IUI «cn in u>n nvusc _ , , cl“ “ b0” ™“- t-wta ---------------------------------------------styles. eague will be .host to Ute Middle- (concerning up-to-date styles nnd wmiuwdor. ocutata. with note, • Tita Towta IWple, eta» met at day night. After *upper a business. vllle Kola ■°»- WaeueA* ■ n ** M.. talltareyjyij g jaA->fabrtos —•— . At 7 P. foltowtag who became communicants of Em- the home of their teachers on West panel ‘ The funeral of Mrs. Elsie Covllle manuel Episcopal church fifty or Bond St and elected the following meeting was held and the class brief devotional meeting, a panel alrtei held at the church lost Tues। more years ago. Thoje who were Pres—RusmI Tazelaar, adopted the following motto, pledge discussion will be held on the topic, ]। • 11 honored Included Mrs. Sarah Pow- Vice Pres—Wesley Manker; Sec - and Bible text: Motto: Myself at what Should be the Attitude of itiay afternoon conducted by the tofrom my very beat, all lhe lime. Pledge:1 Christian Youth Toward Wart . r,v. F. c. Wing assbted by the (/ lees, Mrs. John KurU. Mrs. Mary Treas—ESnora ooutner. • Sunt! ;Spangemacher. and Mrs. Jacob RcAfter the business session the I promise to do my very best to Uve Those participating ta the discussion Rev e. 8. Thompson. as Christ would have me llvt*. I will will be Dr. D. D. Walton. Mrs. Guy । Miss Virginia Thompson of Kalahor of Hastings, and MU* Gertrude chore side, for help others about me to live a'Keller, and Mr. Stanley Wheater. ' maeoo visited her parents here {Bentley of Kalamazoo. Corsages ■« Bible Rut*- tat" h»ht refrreh- — . .. . _____ . n-Hw win k-i Ann,iiid«i with -•'j Friday huab were presented to each ot lhpe la- menu were served and all enjoyed a Christian life. I promise to attend The evening win be concluded with Thursday and Friday ■aie* all class meetings, unless prevented 0 social jiour and refreshments. . Fred ---- Bass ——and dau daughter Alta of 'dies, ana and were were aiso also sent sent to to me the .•«•» very Pleasant evening together. l^mes™ 7w7wh™w£" unable The Tue«lay prayer --------------I. . ....... > . ____ ‘___ .-I to! Tlip Titatda v r luhtn^ht nmv.r miu meeting ----------------------bv eood eaunre and while there ’ 11■ ------------I Portland, nrc«n Oregon, .re spent from SunI wnAta r^r^ina In mv nowerto RBVIVAL ,N PROGRESS day until Tuesday with their niece attend. Mra. P. T. Colgrove and• Jo^t meeting with lhe peo- m2ked?hrt m~tlnt day TYxt AT BAPTIST CHURCH Mr*. Willard Demond. On Sunday IMIm Ctara i DePue 1 P>c of the Coats Grove community 1 i ™And Jesu?^ncrei^d l/ wUdom aervicw are now ta prog- 1 other visitors were Chas. Bass. Mr. Mrs George L Lockwood, presi- atlhe home of Mr. McLeod. A , nnrtd.tau£? »nd m ravJ with emd ««»« *«»» Baptist church with land Mrs. Chas Simpson and son then dent of Guild, VIXU^U called VII on 1,110. Mrs. number vert-. ; and atature- and in favor with God UC1II U1 the MIC UUUU, ----------- a Bended and 7 Hap! Blue, the Rev. elude Chide David David Blue, well well I Gordon Gordon of of Augusta. Augusta. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. i Bernard Hrf Reed to prtaldr preside a. as pro- dri "rd }he to pnxnli. promise. -Bahold - Behold how jood good known evangelist and Bible teacher Arch Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Russell ■ram chairman. played and *bd !»• Is. for tor brethren । and man," Luke 2:52. A.imi.H Joacph kwnh MU Ml, "loved how Pltoant pleasant it is. The Ladles Aid Society wil con­ in charge. Rev. Blue is ubo a song Demond and — Thu son «•.»»., Kenneth, i. ...<.i and Mr. a croup ol violin solo... accompanied |to dwell together Injmlly.duct a food sale at Crue’a store writer, having many compositions and Mrs. LloydDemond. by Mi, Jamea Bristol. The Be,. *«•' to recular Thuraday riUht oi his own. and plays lhe guitar as Don M. Oury. rector. lave a readme * “•’J "tmUni । Saturday. October 14. of 75 years history of Emmanuel *111 be held All board members । At the Trustee meeting Tuesday he sings. He comes to the church night it was decided. In keeping from Danville, HL. where he has Parish, reading items of Interest to be Preac*u- • I with the recommendation of lhe been director of the Bible Gospel Irem to orumal parish rwlsler. »«*_Bunday erenln, u Requeat Hr recalled that to nut Episcopal. NUthl. Write your aonc requnt on General Assembly, to conduct an Center and carried on a successful Stat 'sHUPy a slip nf of paper "" and to *lhe tan aervlcea In Heslinga were held ea A give lhem *" h- October campaign to secure pledge* radio ministry. During the last two ■5KIH weeks Rev. .Blue wo* the evangelist foot ea/ly ns 1851. and permanent organ­ ushers, and we will be prepared to 1 to cover the current budget. Pita UHIH6S, The Woman* Missionary society In o Union service with eight large ization was accomplished with the sing any of the numbers previously [SHAPE and met at lhe church Wednesday aft- denominational churches co-aptr* filing of articles of incorporation on sung. 1 ernoon with Miss Vera Ingerson. ating near Logansport. Ind. October 17. 1B63. After holding servflrat The subjects to be used by the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS missionary from Chosen, as speaker. I ices in a down town hall, a evangelist the remainder of this At the Sunday school hour Sun-' Dlls ts lhe Sesqul-Centennial frame building was erected (which are as follows:' ’ now serve* us the Parish House) day additional officers were elect-1 year of the Board of Christian Ed- week and was used for worship until con­ ed so that the list now stands as ucation of the Presbyterian church 1 Thursday, “How To Follow The Mai Lord." struction of the brick and stone edi- ; follows: superintendent. Forrest in ... the .... United States of America. Friday, "Apostasy In Christian [sutponr flee in 1800. I spei Lane; assistant superintendent and Alma College Is rightly the beneNURSES SHOE \JN3QUL Mrs. Wm. R. Cook, who was pres­ chorlster, Howard Frost; secretary, ficlary for the proceed* of thc Ses- Ranks." Har ft Sunday evening special mtuic *111 ent as a special guest, was called up- Kelth Lancaster; assistant secre­ qul-Ccntennial fund to be raised M cn for reminiscences of the Parish. tary. Betty Lone; treasurer. Wan- ta Michigan. Die fund will be used be rendered by Ray Matthews and '"■j Joseph Mix. While a member of another denomi­ damae Bechtel: pianist, Mrs. Boyd for buildings and endowments soreRev. B. J. Adcock, pastor ot the nation. Mrs. Cook told In a most ly needed for more effective work church, extends an invitation to lhe Clark; assistant pianist. Mary El17 * entertaining way of her interest In ind Mulder; librarian. Agnes | at Alma. At the outset pf this pro-^mibllc servles -jublic to come to these service* Emmanuel church ' through her len her grandfather. D. Q. Robinson, who Thompson; superintendent of pri- j gram. Colonel Frank Knox. Chair- which begin each evening at 7:S0. WU was one of tlie flrst communicants, mary department. Mrs. Delbert j mon of the campaign. v-<------- ‘ stere that OBITUARY member of the original Vestry, and Whitmore; superintendent of home j half pt lhe Board of 1 — .., A . all Presbyterians ]ci;i । Bert'Otia. son of Parsley and Bet­ of the Synod join frequent delegate to the General department. Mrs. A. A. Reasoner. ativ Convention and of her membership class of young men. taught by the together to make Sunday, October sv Otis, was bom ta Rutland town­ ccn , 15th, a day of united prayer for ship, Monday. January 14. 1867. and ta St. Agnes Guild, an early organi­ pastor. held its first session. At the Christian Endeavor meet- I Alma College and its forward-look- i died one mile north ot Dowling at zation for young girls. Mrs. Cook nu also recalled the pleasant times the tag Sunday night the following of-, ing program. A homecoming will be 6:30 P. M. Monday. October 2. 1039. young people had in the home of fleers for the ensuing year were i held at Alma October 13 and 14 In- I aged 72 years. 8 months and 18 ■ S(FUKtlU the flrst rector and hta wife. Rev. elected' cludlniz the elected: tiresklent president. Stenhen Stephen HathaHatha­ eluding Use following features: nen'davs pep days. and Mrs. Joseph W Bancroft, whose way; vice president. Keith Lan­ meeting; football game—Hope vs. Wednesday. January 25. 1800, nt roe Hn. home was the house which still caster; secretary. Betty Tredinnick; Altha—parade led by Kiltie band; Hastings, he was united In marstands just north of the^hurch on treasurer. Beverly Brees. luncheon; open house at fraterni-1 riage to Mrs. Agnes Laubaugh with ing Broadway, ond who servW the par­ • I—> ■ and nrwl 1dormitories 1 Arm I nnrt a’’II l'a^ tannnllv whom Hhe lived happily Cnr for nv,r over 4A 40 and nn an nil all ulmre. A social gathering for members ties ish ns rector for twenty years. wafid/j college party in Memorial gym- years and who now remain, to chi The program was brought to a of the choir was held at the church HEEL) I nislum Saturday night. Alma is mourn her loss. dnj close by serving of tea. during which Tuesday evening. Barbara Johncock Mr He te survived also by a son. Louis Cyntheal Reed song a group of so­ was chairman of the committee In the only Presbyterian college ta Michigan. Rev. John Wirt Dunning, Olis, of Dowling; a daughter. Ellen (SreeLy prano solos, accompanied by Mrs. F. charge. fro A family night committee com­ formerly pastor of the First Pres­ McCarty of Battle Creek: a broth­ J. palmer. th* At lhe business session which pre­ posed of the presidents of the vari­ byterian church of Kalamazoo, is er. Fred Otis of Rutland; u- step­ THE LONG LAPEL, low ceded the program, Mrs. Frank ous church organizations met at the beginning his second year as presi- son. Richard Laubaugh and 3 waiated, doublegrandsons; breasted and by a large circle o Hoonan read on interesting report of 'manse Monday night and elected -dent. Mi the convention she attended at Earl tan Coleman LsUiemun general Kciicrni chairman. cuuiriiiuii.________ ______ ._ ”...__ more distant relatives and friend*. model illustrated here liter- f Coldwater as a delegate. Plans were They met again Tuesday ..... Mr. Otis' occupation was form­ night and AT NASHVHL Ha ally is going places with outlined for holding of a rummage made the following arrangements: MEETING AT NASHVILLE ing. having charge for many years The Barry county Christian En­ of lhe P. T. Colgrove farms ta Rut­ sale in the near future, and for the pnmUy night supper to be held at smart dressers this season. traditional Christmas bazaar on the the the, church Bl al 6 M 30 p. m m. Thursday deavor dearer Union will meet Monday. Monday, Ococ- ! land. About fifteen years ago he .. firat Thitortiv Thursday nt of ln» lhe mnnlh month. TU*De- i - . . _ 13th. Dlnl ^m committuber 18 at the Naahvllte Enmgeltcnl It’s especially suited to church-for October session Pot । 1 ... . -- Roy . _ rhiireh for U»e the rvtaher cember 7. । tce Messrs and Mesdamra luck supper will be served in the 1 the tall, athletic type of fel­ The Barry County Sunday school I Cordes. C. T. Cordes. Harold Phll- church Dromntlv at 7 p. M. Rev Be- though he had not been ta good Hl low but has just that much convenlton will be held at Middle- ( Ups. Howard Frost. Herman Fro.4. I ward Walton of Cloverdale will lead i hea*lb for some lime he was In Forrest Lane. John -Ironside. nJl vUle. October 17. In the Methodist ---------------------“** the pep staging. Special music, both 1 excellent spirits Monday morning Ml style about it that it will cn church. Rev. Ira E. Carley, pastor. Henry Mulder. Kitchen commlttre. vocal and instrumental will be pro- | and while busy in his employment look good on almost any Sessions begin at 10:00 A- M. and Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk. Messrs, and vided by a group of young people ! in this happy mood "God'« finger fa will be ta charge of Rev. Carley. Mesdames Earl Coleman. Arthur from Lansing. A special program ho* touched him and he slept.** man. Tliere will be a business meeting and Crothers, Frank Angell. Mito De- been planned for the dinner hour. | _■ -----------------reports and Ousn- Vries. Forrest Potter nnd Robert The devottonal-scrvicewill beheld ta COATS GROVE ■ ci~>«> of o. county vvu4>>7 officers ..... It’s another of the many ah pertatendents of departments.. Die shannon. Music and program com- the church auditorium under the dl- | A ane crWd WM present at the FASHION FIRSTS by Counl, MtnUta.tal_ MtataUllon will How„d M„blt reetton of Mabie Lite, superintend- chicken supper last Thursday eveSt m”1 •• 11:00 A u n wpitaclkm cord«. Invitation eom- ent of the devotional department, inlng altho other chicken suppers SIEBLER stylists you’ll find M with the wlH. Uw convention. mUU<. D A v.nButalta. HoWrl The theme: of the evening will be: the same evening lessened the numawaiting you here—custom At 2:00 P. M. Rev. J. Burt Bouw’* McGlocklin and Forrest Lane/ "The Kingdom of God and Christ- bcr, Over 831 was taken In and a man. executive secretary of the "SX. re Te^h.re ta Uta public taltaou, ian Endeavors." The Rev. Raymond SUpper and general good time tailored to your individual CltriX SSS^oruSjwlU "‘L U» J”0**'?*’, it. Brown of the First Evangelical HASTINGS, MICH. 114 W. STATE ST. enjoyed. measure at prices as low its jx chureh In Lnnun, will «mdue. jn D o T o lub m„, ■JFl “ ‘S'.JS*; .p™?.21 X ..X .re Tui upon Uta theme. AH .. .. wK h Un I.X.to of Uta Church for Uta world fomUr wUl brre.buitared o|tan.dUcuultai Chrtattan Ende.vo, Bheteto ol, WwjMd., qU.tlle KtaS. Tod.y - Otor topic. .Ill Ita: "■'? .wndwlcta.1 for Ur.nu.lvc. Barry county are expected to be rep- I i.-d(,r to ■ Chruunn Homcn>.kln«--Ror. I > ■cnerou. dUh ot food Io.jrrsented. Other youth groups noil * »i. The Rexall Store Bouwman P058- Meat, potatoes and coffee will using Christian Endeavor are ta- i ?Frs; LyndeI’ Brians vls"Religious Drama"—Mrs. j. Burt be furnished by the committee. vited to attend this International, b* “ d IVAN L. ROUSH Bouwman I Those who do not find it conven- and interdenominational gathering. Mr*- E. G. Smith on Sunday. Freeport — Phone 30—F2 "Worshlp and the Sunday School" lent to bring food may pay the1 ------------! A miscellaneous shower was given : METHODIST CHURCH NEWS I for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Demond last ftiitritt —Rev. V. A. Grubbs. committee 25c for adults and 10c N Mr. Ketchim's Sunday School I Friday evening. An attendance of 65 SIEBLER CLOTHES "Leadership Training D. V. B. S.” for children. —Leaders Rev. T. A. Moyer and I Miss Betsy Ross, counselor of thei Class will have a weenie roast, nt I was reported and many nice gifts Cui/om Ttilottd tl Ljllt Ptik Savings for all the month of October and 20 Super Bargains , Chariton Park this Tinirsday eve- were given tlie honor . guests. Ice D nlng. I cream, cake.and wafers were served. Tlie Brotherhood will meet Tues- | A fire df undetermined origin [ it, were Bullis, home extension agent, help in planned to give the women tec.,, LEADER --'"‘•'3 selecting new clothes and bringing 208 Barry county women their wardrobes up-to-date. Back Interest ta dresses, the moat CUd in Dowling. Middleville, talked of fashion, is copied from Grove and Delton during lhe tlie bustles and draped skirts of the 1880'1. Miss Eastman said. Bows, peplums, gored or shirred skirt backs, ruffles or apron effect* are State college and Mary E. the means used to emphasize back Interest, according to Miss Bullis. | \ Other points to took for In fall I style trends are slightly squared i shoulders, fitted waist lines, and ‘ short skirts with some fullnrea. Jiema I Mra. Amy Bower. • 1 The evening will be given to tlie iYoung peoples' Division. Meal* will — Neater—Smarter—More Comfortable! f>V>Oxfwtfs [ Going । places f ' Y A &<’ X \ I ♦ i k Quality You hate steen priced nt HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE •23“ •50* ROMANCE OF DRUGS SALE for Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 12, 13 and 14. Bayer Aspirin Tablets BOTTLE OF 100 ........................................ Aspirin, Hobarts TIN OF 12 . . .............. Vicks Va-Tfo-Nol 30c SIZE .......... ..................... 3' 24' . Iodine Pencil SPECIAL 59' ............. Mineral Oil, Lamson's 10' 98' ONE-HALF GALLON ... Rubber Gloves ROXBURY SPUNTEX ........................... BiSoDol 23' 49' 65c SIZE . . Castoria 4Oc SIZE ......................................................... Alka-Seltzer 60c SIZE ......................................................... PINT ... Sal Hepatica 23' AQc Epsom Salt PRICE’S MEDICINAL ............................. Fountain Syringe SNUGFOLD 2 QT. TRAVELING ........ Hot Water Bottle DEFENDER 2 QT........................................ Fountain Syringe DEFENDER ................................................ Hot Water Bottle ROXBURY .................................................... Latex Nipples STORK ..................................... Q ** for Ladies Syringe DEFENDER ........ j...................................... 9' 79e Ovaltine Rexall Milk of Magnesia FULL PINT ................................................. WITH SENNA. 6 OZ. SIZE NOW OPEN .............. Peroxide of Hydrogen leys for your enjoyment. GRAND OPENING 29' 39' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th f'-'o-Otaov. IQc SUNDAY, OCT. 15th PURETEST, 4 OZ. lie, B OZ. SIZE .. 4:00 P. M. —- 1939 State Champions, 9C ONE POUND ............................... ............... Purdy s Castor Oil 4 OUNCE ...................................................... Martel's Hair Oil 4 OUNCE ....................................................... Brite Nail Polishes 20c ALL SHADES, For Beautiful Nail* ... 59' METAL CASE................................................... Pfeiffer's bowling team from Grand Rapids will give an exhibition. 1 /e Leogpe Bowling Starts 25' 19' Lip-Aid Pomade Lip Sticks OEc CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE G HASTINGS RECREATION $14990 59' Sodium Bicarbonate 79' 89' 39' tl Six new 20th Century Brunswick bowling at 49' Rexall Syrup of Figs 60c SIZE .......................................................... LOOK AHEAD! and you’ll buy your G-E NOW 31' 75c SIZE ......................................................... Witch Hazel, Kennard's 84206786265082^267088223 See large handbill for full list of items. SEEG-E!ltebv«(ynrEfel more thrifty investment th*n ever. With unsettled world conditions there it a possibility of higher Air Condiiioai, the most practical lowcom method of food preservation that keeps foods ar their fullest,finest flavor. Rtfrigrralor 4 tbt loutH 14 Baautiful G-E Models at Lownt Prict in G-E History MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 (Bowl For Health) EAT IN THi — HASTINGS RECREATION LUNCH Saitfrfchg, .nd Orialu GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. HASTINGS • PHOHt 2101 — Sp«<ial Naan Luadwaa N„t ra Bowling Alky., Ugatelra. f �859 THE BAITING 6 BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 11. 1»39 __ Personal Mention _______________________________ Mrs. Delta, Rapids uvua, Rapid* last Tuesaay. Tuasday. I Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson tslbsr *penl Mrspent Bunday Sunday in tn LAnsing. Lansing. Vertin R. Robinson la at Ohio, taxing taking care her oare of w who Is Mriousiy Ul. and Mra. Roderick Warner SOCIAL EVENTS Mia* Beatrice Ooggtn* and MUa' ' Diaabe th Henry aervlng u host- ' case*. Halloween decoration* ware tued on the tong table* at which forty-four were seated, each place being marked in a clever manner. A hne dinner was served by L A. 8 Circle No. 8. followed by , the bueinere reraton^ Several reel. of western and Canadian views taxenjy Hubert and DavMCookwere Pait Masters’ Night Last THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB “* *• * Evening At F. and A. M. There was held Wednesday nW Mr*. Robert Harkness returned from Albtoa over the weekend. i mothar. Mr*. Homer Warner, Man­ last week from Houghton । Vander Warner- d*y evening. women1* club ' Important gathering of member* petto ' <* Hoting. lidg. No’ M. F. Ai A | AND Migg Batty Slgtor was horna from vU|e visited hl* aunt. Mra. Alanao MU* Madeline Cook to home from Kalamasoo over the weekend. Trim, Wednesday. i Ann Arbor for a three memtiu' rest ‘2 lr ™ I m. It was what U known as "Past! ton, "S^h^/The , Master.' Night", which I. held an- taxi „ -------------Mr and Mra, Tiwma* H Johnston ' from her dutle* at the University Mrs. Almlr* Sheffield visited her CLUB NEWS BPtoc°P<> P*'1-'1' h0“« The Pio* Master.' Night ", which to held ang sitter at Nashville last week. arc leaving October 17 for Florida to ■ hospital. rhown with MLv* Marlon Cook as , theme was also carried out Ln nually. The first degree wa* con­ I uytojK7.~Xr.SSfM rtiw I r.n«r 6, u» top,, or whtah mu. j Mr. and Mra. B. A. LyBarker Mtos Margaret Merrick wa* home spend the winter. xfrom South Haven Saturday and Mr and Mra. John Bulling. Jr.,(and Eugeni*-spent lhe weekend In Announcement* have been re- I £?£. rn^uinJ mA ’iLutsn 1 "nen. candelabra*, en arttatic old lam Hinman to the Matter. L. K. 1Sfjly“niee Smmto^Mul "o*1- Bna CBBk>” “m’U* lunult w chMrmto el llu pro­ ten. County council Bunday. ana Leo Johnson and friend visited ML Morri* with their *an-tn-l*w e.l.ul by truod. hm or Uu ent were Mrs. Karl j ..................... \ ”! raw, .nd b«by munu About wvm-. .nun commuto. An odd.tw *w (I• and daughter. Mr. and Mr* Kenna S." K"?‘ liun or MU. M.rilyn Marilyn BUobolh cuabelh Mrs. Robert WalldorfT spent the in Detroit on Sunday. BuoMW. Tho o^ioo wu u>i BurtOTy A SOTJiS&.u’Su ouiM mid to pur- ■<------ ------------------------ , -r ITland. Mrs David Fra Mr. and Mr. Bull amllh ot Jara- lp«U> ' ■»,“L? ”1]*' ,15? “'iiP'5JS “ 8H I 'nner weekend tn Indianapolis with her 'KSyfjf KJ.mX"o„A ruXii: •»' °alla ’°"a >° ■”‘rL'.? "... villa, and Mr*. Ray ' ’ horh o, KoUmMoo Oh husband. «m Bunawnaau oi Mr and «< ■ 'both of Kalamazoo on Saturday, lchaae a aupnly ter of Michigan. He recently at­ A. Caukin and Mra O. B. .September thirtieth Mr Beattie to for lhe horoltal Mra. Myrtle HUI and son Harold ; Mrs. Weldon Bronson. | Knhriam Noll I _ __ ____ __ ___ Hailing* . . « ; being seated. A fine luncheon was tended a resslon of the Grand of or norrhwMl Johniwwn .pool M<m-1 ond MnJV«™ RjuhjU; mSthG rtOuKS the son of Mr. knd Mrs. Frank- ,or vne 1 Tn,7r,Mr?* Si’tonh ' B«»ttte (Aiene Walker> of that city. Thirty friends and relatives of Mr '«ned by the member, of the Epls­ Lodge of Masons in London, Eng­ day in Hasting*. , Ited Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Rou*h of Minn, and Mr. and Mra. Ralph , , . . The Wstomitchtak camp fii and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell gathered coi*1 auUd Mr and Mr* Tho* Beck visited Kalamazoo on Sunday. land when the Duke of Kant, th“J ar& iamUy n£r Eaton Th**- ™d Nortoe Birds*11 vta- Lalsn uf Birchwood, Wl* , have been ' mu* Margrete Valentine and Mlu Sunday. October 8. to help them I At the brief businesa session the brother of lhe King, received hl* met Tuesday evening. OcL Rapid!. Bunday. Ih.lr jrandowUwr In Mlddla- guesta the past week of Mr. and j Maris Ellto entertained ten friend* celebrate their forty-fifth wedding president. Mtos Sadie Glasgow, pre- degrees. He no doubt gave an in­ Mra. Henry vahtolng. Ion Friday evening. Bridge wa* onnlversary. ‘Those who were pres- sided. Mrs. Duane Bauer announced Mrs Mary Van Dugteren spent villa over the weekend. teresting account of that event. Mr* Virginia Baird, vlce-chalr- piayad. high score being held by Thursday and Friday with a cousin Mr. and Mra. C W Thomas of ■ ------ Mr. and Mrs. Eta Davis, |that the Hastings Women’s Club had The local lodge received Its charta Grand Rapid*. | Kalamazoo were Sunday guest* ot man of Die Barry county Demo- MUi Marjorie Pennell and second by Mr. and Mra Davis — and won two prizes at th* recent flower Ur in 1852 and since that time 48 Mrs kClement . critic committee and fourth district Mra Edward Smith. Out of town Miss Fav Thomas has gone to St. .Mr. and Mra. Floyd Thomas. ,1?re,‘LneiT i masters have served the lodge. The the girl* wfll be taking ".amVu. nt tthe H* Rtatx dcom WII ■­ guest* _ a— _were nt Mr*. Jean Reidel of family. Misses Hazel and Eileen member of State Central Louis Mo to spend her two weeks'1 Mr and Mra. John Pickett of Kaltaken into the club. Mr* Edwin I .. . . mM((r| com. v^Ltion with an^aunt ' lamasoo were the guest* of Mr. and mittee. will attend thc meeting of Nashville and Miss Pennell of Bat- Davis of Charlotte; Dale Hartman. membership of 0—Gladys Pontiac; Mr. and Mra. Fred Shaw. M^MMFro*<tttrlftV waf°snnounced I Phmcnted Wednesday night wer* brandt. acribe. the Michigan State Federation of Mis* Barbara Trego spent the : Mra. wn Democratic Mr. and Mra Guy Halnltne and Democratic Women* Women * dub* clubs of of wmen which —• __ weekend with Mr. and Mra. Tom Alahe to a vice-president, at the Book Betty. Mr. and Mra. Louie Brande- uint me uisiruri rvaerauon mevung ■ -— On Thursday Mr*. Lawrence Her­ of Women's clubs wil( be held in , An^r'i“- .Clrl JT,?11 ATTEND MEETING Stebbins ta Grand Rapid*. inJNllr* with retatlvei j Cadillac Hotel. Detroit. October 21. bery. Mr. and Mra. Harold Watkins । Bro™. Robert Burch. Robert Mills. Five members of Hasting* Town- j Mr. and Mra. Richard Alton of .’•'ekend to NHe* with relative* Among thore.who attended the rick was hostess at a one o'clock and daughter*. Dorothy and Delma. Hastings October 25 and 24. toidw nusft Rabbttt and Letter were read by Mra. H. J.1 J*«u VrehteiStekSd *send cn‘1 c,u,> na *six “ ,rom uu* I club "° No. 11 *and from Lake Flint spent the weekend with Mr I Mra DOreen and n. football game at bridge luncheon al which sixteen . Michael Kay of Nashville were Bal , were Qlpn flower* centered the amall table* and • and Mra. Gordon Irorulde. M . r' £1. Foster from several honorary memOdesaa want to Battle Creek Sunbers among them, a former prasl* T^or 1 ArSir d,y BUend ‘ mM* fr'feUn« ** T. 8. Baird wa* in Detroit ttU । urday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Br(JWW Kcnneth Laberteaux. Roy bouquet* of dahlia* decorated the . “ « dent of the club. Mra Phyllis Rey- ?,ttosen- lEdwa™_ Tudor' ! the I, O O. F. ha|l. A fine murieal flrst of the week attending the l Trim. Hubbard. Orville Bayles. George state clothiers' convention. MrMra Elwin Henry and Fr>nk nolds. Haven. Clare Emmeraon. Forrest r>m <nd B b Ir> drinker Mlu Louise HMbrook of Chicw of Unstag were Sunday MUa k!. .nd R^a8 by Kames and visiting, the guesta in 1889 Sororls. of New York City, Potter. Rom W. Johnson, Vern a toUQ^j imparted leaving Mr. and Mra nt women's clubs, held Wa Kenneth Fred . ___ TOwr' ______ WlnK.r, K.nn«U> Pavne. Wl rred >1 > was the guest of Mr. and Mr*. F ol Mr ana y Blough. Ml** Ruby Webb. Mlu den and Mra. Bernard Reed. oldest of it* Wlulnrr --------»,.v. r« I Mitchell several lovely gift* and 21st national anniversary meeting at Fatrchl Fairchild. Douglas Hinds and Winn Marvin Sage over the weekend l _lllrn-ri »rom BlnB. iE*ther Doty. Mr. and Mra. Don Announcemenu hive , pleu<n> memorta, Judge and Mrs Stuart Clement ' Wm. Shutter*i returnedjrow' ;81egel. ’ which time the General Federation Green, ' ’ ... f spent the weekend with friend* at Jnratatag for another Mr- and Mr» Uarlon Hodgson and celved by friends here of the mar-1 of Women's women « uiuua Clubs wm wa* lunum formed This iina _ B . Harbor Beach on Lake Huron. Mra Shuiter* remamuig ror anouier i ol rlage of Major 8 M. Ftowler. D. D Mr* Fred Stebbins entertained year to .the 50th anniversary of the 1 »e Woman's Board of pennock hos- pioneer group, the opening program ; C.HII1I) U 1TC Mrs. Ella Myerats spending a few toonu’I charlreton. W. Va.. came Friday S , and Mrs Rose Lenore Atkins, of Muskegon Heights, on Saturday. "CW«” ’'.‘I! Mr..“a-Ur’ „,i£er from'oXSSTwm In lh! Ital on Monday at a luncheon, fol­ of the Hastings club being of a na- j , 1. , Sept. 16. med by lhe business session. ture to iionor the event and wa* in > A ctlVltlCS Joseph Engelman < Alice Millen charge of Mr* Fzank Adair, general > Mr*. Atkins was a former friend Mra. Clair Hager of Waterloo. Mr. and Mra. Willard Lawrence program chairman for the year... fnd„ arrived today for a vl»lt with Mr and Mra Jack Stem and wn Bnd Mr- Eidman returned to of Major Fowler * And hl* flrat wife when they lived in Muskegon dur­ entertained lhe Mr. and Mrs. club of Mra. Grace Bauer, who Joined lhe | The Check Cha May group met her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. R. L. ”X"'onXr‘ wl'l”uu^mM, fnd'i™ 1 H S?- ing lhe early years of his practice young married people at their home club in the fourth year of it* organ- at the home of Miss Ethel Sayles Mrs Fowler ha* for many years on E Thom St.. Monday night. A nation, gave a charming and inter- ' on October 9 for a short buxines* Mra. Anna Thoma* la spending ..-------------___ ___ — _______ _________ in rabbit dinner <of the domestic brand eating resume of the early ||«. life -t of i meeting. The Halloween party will a few day* in Big Rapids with rel­ o™d SSd.*S“£KX,’^.“ I' been a teacher li; the public schools H. ~ « ative* while recovering from her re­ at Muskegon. Major Fowler has re­ of course) with all Jis accomynL * the club, quoting directly from the be held at lhehome of Mra. Adelwas served. Bridge followed minutes kept by the flrat secretaries , bert Cortrteht on Friday October cent lllnea* where he wa*- moved his office from Battle Creek menta C, JL'". n“Mn. W..UT my. .nd Mrjnd M„ Uo* «- Joseph last evening .her-1th xn. MM WModT and Mr.. Irom h„ or I iXiX guest speaker at the Methodist to Muskegon. _ ChHsUBn 'vWl^d' MU. ^h.dolUMr* MBry Rcol,lorn* hu relumed church night. On Saturday he plans | They will be at home at Raven- ! scores. a fine tribute to aix of the early *hnw Christian visited Miss Charlotte hpr home Naahvllle afler to attend the homecoming at Kai- Kood R F D j Lake Harbor. high 1 A pleasant surprise was carried presidents of the club. Mra Hannah Bmaicur *"5*, no,t.iBhi Berthe .^.-nn College nt of .hidO. which he «. to «an ’Muskegon. Hastings friends join InL Lake of Lansing on Sunday. ending three week* with Mr. and amazoo (Out on the host when a birthday Barlow. Mrs Prance* Wheeler Bet? 8crt‘>* alumnus. Rev. Babbitt will also congratulations and best wishes £fr. and Mra Harry Ritchie of Jacob Hollister. 'ti lcake and Ice cream was served to amith Mrs Geneva Haves. Mr*.' _ ........................ Smith. Mrs.. Geneva Haye*. Mrs. There was a total aUer'itance of , Hastings were 8undaY ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer and rpeak at the Kalamazoo Area Boy * ’ * . , the guest* before thef- returned coodvearR'an<li^fr3MH A^Barber ,w‘-nty-faur Camp Ptre leaders at Mr. and Mrs. .Prank Ritchie, k**- daughter of Painesville. Ohio, arc Scout leaders' rally to be held at the Invitation* to rfriuncheon at the hOme. honoring hl* natal day. Sl^romen of ouUtandUw abUtty lhe thlrd lf“on of rtaril1*111, tagston Co. iHowell) P”**expected the latter part of tlie Long lake camp on the Yankee Hart hotel In Battle Creek on Sat... Springs project on Sunday after­ urday. Oct. 21. have been issued by Mr and Mrs. Charles Ickes and ,week for a lw0 wefk*' vacation, One ot u;e lovely parties marking children of Battle Creek were Sun- ' Sunday gUosts of Mr. and Mra. noon. Mra. ITOrrest Johnson and Mrs. fa]f jod*] reason wa* lhe bridge the story of the manv civic activities was day guetts of Mra. Ickc* jjarepLs. John Hoevenair were Mr. and Mra. Isaac Patrick. >•luncheon •--------given ---------by ---------■•—- John — Mrv Aben ­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Rockhill 0]alr an(j ^ra. Jeuie Slo- DAUGHTERS IIONOR MOTHER son and Mrs. Richard Groo*. Sat!lb^9\?he.a?’r“0£S °LB I the home ot the preaident. Mra. Ray I Mra. Phcbe Mote returned Sunday £Um of Nll„ and Arthur Helrigle WITH BIRT’IDAY PARTY Twenty members of the Banner urday at lhe Kent Country Club. BabJe lecture course that ran for 1S'2^ “of ’ *the A most delightful observance of class of the Methodtel Sunday school from a trip of several week* through o| H0]]and. which with it* spacious porches. ,mnny veara Bnd other eventsthat """**• the we*L visiting Ban Franclreo and Mr and Mrs Bhtjjey Henry were their mother* Mra Alice Batea met at the home of Mra., John lounge reception rooms and outlook harcyjefl a notableinfluence on life L*^^L^y Xlr tk£hSd many other place* of Interest. at Lapeer Saturday to see their aon. 75th birthday, was charmingly car­ Chamberlain on Tuesday evening affords an idea) selling for bnter- ln Hastings generously donated their time and Mr. and Mra. Red 8. Jone* and Duane_ who underwent an appen- ried out Tuesday afternoon, by her Following the supper and business twining larger groups. I Burch. a fonner member. acand^* Mimm Beverly and Wilto Jones were de,clomy on ^day. He is doing as daughter*. Mr*. C. M. Overstreet of session, games and contest* were enCalendula* decorated the long | companled by Mr*. James Bristol. E* 12Jthe afternoon Mrs Arthur i»wer and Mi** Esther ’ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Francis weH aa possible. Detroit and Miss Allcq O. Bates of Jojed. Mra. Fred Smith will be the table* in the dining mom where covtwo numbers, one of which she ^r;' ^*'rn Hamilton of Comstock on Sunday. |- -- ahd Mrs . — hostess In November. Warren -------Wilkinson Lansing ----------II«ng ££ 1^1917 lrar tTm; cm were------------------------Igld for elghty-ntae. ln 1#H *ihe' the ’ffirst Ume ‘^ she‘ ap- 1 Sf* *2. Mr. and Mrs Harley Fmt and Mr of Chartotte and Mr. and Mrs. WllA tea during the hour* from two n.Mn. and .nd visiting vuitino paired a de- __ __ a before _ .u___club. <..u Lira. after the pot luck «upper Mis* Hum Bridge peered the Hating* The J. F T. club wa* entertained and Mr*. Clare Siebert of Kalama-1 [L$ gm|t]। Of Gibsonburg visited to five was given at the Bates home E A. Burton, a f«S«f president. y£ zoo spent the weekend in Detroit. lhelr aUu.r Mr, Bwinor stricklen on S. Jefferson street, lhe room* at the home of Mrs. Ermont New­ were made by Mr* Ray Branch, imoke -What Club Life Means to ' guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Darling. Ii the u>e flrat nr** of u» the me wrek wvt:» i being filled with friend* of many ton on Tuesday. Following the Mr*. Winona Downing. Mra. Glen Mc •• abe Mld In part. The princl- 1.executive* are~^moet grateful for Mr. and Mra Rlcltard Pott* of. Mra Don Siegel and Mr* Marion ! yaarg Handing and the youngw luncheon bridge was played. Guest* Brower. Mra. James Bristol *uch efficient help and *upport. Bristol. Mrs. ; pa] idea Qf the club has always been ' J"d <* ??rgm » Hodgson go to Kalamazoo tomorrow ; group wh0 had been intimate with present were Mra. Ray Waters and Alice Bates. Mra. underiytng cause 1 Pelham, one of of service service— —an an underlying cause ^L^te’nS^ NtSeSxir’1? Mr*. Harold 1P_ .. one Pott* of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and 0> (1^ guwu of MLv Royena , the d«U2hteri of the house who Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. N?^SJtoe °i£ —------ " ...— 7T,— .. . .. I “ vi ** ic DB uauautcis urc ..nouBC iiuiuc. . .-uu Mra. Arthur Reasoner and Br* Wal­ of achievement. The club ha* aimed y°nd.Zv Mr’, chayles Pott*, over the week-| — 5.rs ui Hornbeck „„d and tater will ■ft.nrt attend th» the cam , _u»ni offer felicitation* and to lace O'bom Mra. mra. Cecil cecii Bennett oennen entertained eiucrmuiru a » — “ . end. ............... Civic Player* production. C yJtrf.prodSf:A!on'.«__ i.t ■ wish many happy return* of the number of ladles Monday evening. *?u“^ liT PJ« Mr. and Mra. Arthur Will and । Mr Roy Merritt of. *"a were Mrs. A- A, Anderson. Mr* family *pent Sunday al Heatings Pnrnia and Mr. and Mra. Robert | day to lhe guest-of-honor. whose Oct B at her home on E. Marshall 1 with W 8 Will and al Kalamo vvidrtg and «on George of Char- looks belle the seventy-five years St . honoring her sister-In-law. Mrs John Ketcham, Jr.. and Mrs Sidney Mails to Work a* District prrel- j Lynn Edger (Rosalie Bennett) a 1French. dent" u llh Chas. Morris—Gratiot Co. Her- 10lte were gunqay dinner guest* of she claim*. Hastings has been honored by ' A gorgeous bouquet of pink roses bride of Sept 30th. Blci-Ithoca. Mr ail<) Mra. V D. Wldrig. A house warming was given by having one state president Mra. The evening wa* spent playing Mr and Mr* T A- Cain spent Mr and Mrs c w weaplnter one for each year, graced the en­ and Mrs. Fred Ziegler at their Clement Smith: two district pre*!-1 • Bunday in Lansing with Mr. and vlsllcd Mr and Mrs. George Hooper trance hall. They were the gift of -Bunco" and visiting Many lovely Mr. Stbp in, look of thsssi Mr*. Arthur Granger. Mr. and Mrs. of Mwnphls. Tenn., at the Battle those who had been asked to assist gift* were presented lhe guest-of- Jnew apartment on State street dents. Mra A. H. Carveth and Mra. j Tuesday evening, ten guest* being M. J. Cross L’sbome of Grand Rapid* accom- creek sanitarium on Sunday, where In receiving—Mrs Belle M. Pan­ honor. Refreshment* were served at Your Need . top coots. If you i Ta-o charter members were pres- I 1present. Out-of-town guest was Mrs panled them. 1 Mr. Hooper 1* taking treatment, coast. Mrs Glenn* HAyden. Sagi­ small table*. Mr. an<i Mrs. Edger have an ‘Grey Ziegler of Hart. greens, we have ti and Mrs J L icke* of Free-1 Mrs John Manni and »on, Mr. naw; Mrs Ruth Sackrider. East cnL Mr*. W. R. Cook and Mr*. Isa , Your Budget Hayes. Mrs. Adair also introduced j port spent lhe latter part of the Earl Mann! of Grand Rapids and Lansing; Mra. Corleone Cochrane. apartment on e Grand st. where also many other Ct some of the earlier members at this week and over lhe weekend with daughter. Mi** Ermyl Manni of Jackaon: Mrs. Evelyn Ketcham. they will be at home to their friends. |BV8Y WITH SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS . time. Mrs. Isa Hayes. Mra. F. Mar­ Mra. Ena Rockwood and mother. Three Rivers visited their niece and Mra. Kathryn Cassidy. Grand Rap­ in full belt, half-bdf John C. Ketcham ha* a busy week tin Sage. Mra. Kittle Olney. Mra. H. Robert D. Williamson who 1* con­ THE Mrs. Rellle Hager. cousin, Mra. Pauline Blis*. and id*; Mra. Angie Bates. Mra. Grace with speaking engagement* nearly region styles. They j nected with the EW. Bliss co. will ’ j. Brown, and Miss Anna Johnson. Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Ritchie. Mra. children on Sunday. Miss Manni 1* Osborn. Mrs Catherine Osborn. be married Oct. 28 in Cincinnati to every day. On Tuesday he was' < Flowers were rent to two charter Hazel Bennett and Richard Hinkley a nurae with the St. Joseph county ly arg nice looking Miss Patty Osborn, Mrs Florence Mias Ella Fredrik* of that city. The honor guest at the Charlotte Ro­ members unable to attend. Mrs. M. I visited Mr. and Mr* McKinley health unit. tary elub. talking on Boys' Work; Cook. Mrs. Maude Cook. Mra. Mabie they do wear. The I latter Is a graduate of the Unlver- ' Birch ol Jackson on Sunday and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haven. evening he addressed the Bristol and Mrs. Jean Finnic. sity of Cincinnati of which Mr. Tuesday ' A charming and appropriate touch also called on Mra. Ernest Edger. Mra. Erma Gardner. Mr. and Mra. zipper coot is here too. iBrotherhood of First Methodist wa* given to the pioneer program by Tea and coffee were served from Williamson is also an alumni. Mr*. Cole Newton and Mis* Helen Edgar Hoevtnair. Mr. and Mrs. • • • <church In Grand Rapids; today he the gown* worn by the president. Newton, accompanied by Mrs. Inez Winston Boyes and son and Mix* a lace spread table, candle lighted, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Johnston. speaks । at the Harvest Festival al lhe Miss Sadie Glasgow. Mra. David ’ Paton of charlotte, visited the for- „ 1UW, Haven „_,c„ attended a family re- and centered by a gorgeous three­ Elinor who leave in about a week for Bunnell church and on Saturday Boyes. Mra. Theodore Knopf, and I mer's niece. Mis* Irma Cllley. of [ unJnn al horn* of Mr. and Mr*. tiered birthday cake, with other at­ Florida and other southern points , evening will speak j»t a meeting of Mra. Gordon Fisher, all of which j Dearborn on Saturday and Sunday. Tnm underwood of Leslie on Bun- tractive accessories " for the winter, were honor guest* at the retired raUrofd employee* of were loaned by Mrs Gertrude , Mr*. W. R Cook was in Kalama- |day. with forty-two present a family dinner on Bunday at the Grand < Rapid* at the Park Congre­ Smith McPeek. and had been in the I CONVERSE — BRITTEN ■ zoo Thursday with Mra David Mrs. nien Helrigle. Mr. and Mra. home of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth gational । church. Mtos Marie V. Britten, daughter French of Middleville, where lhe let- ' Hoevenair and Mr. and Mra. wardrobe ot her mother. Mrs. Fran­ Leins. N. Broadway. Mr. and Mfs. ce* Wheeler Smith, the beautiful ter attendwl the fall meeting of Edgar Hoevenalr were in Three of Mr. and Mra. James Britten, be­ James Timmerman (Mabie Leins) VISIT OF DISTRICT gown in which M1m Glasgow ao- । the Wellesley College Club of West Rivera on Tuesday to see Mr. and came the bride of Roger C. Cdnverre of Jackson were the out of town GOVERNOR al eight-thirty o'clock Wednesdaypeered having been the one worn by Michigan. ’Mr* Frrmor Hoevenair who leave District Governor Frit* Mueller, gueat*. Mrs Smith when she presided over Mr and Mra. Wm. Welton of this week for Neosho. Mo., where evening at the home of the bride'* of Grand Rapids, was the speaker the State Federation meetings as it* Greenville. Pa. returned home Tues- Mr Hoevenair ha* been transferred parent*. B13 E. Railroad street, in Mra. Fritz Mueller, of Grand Rap­ at the noon luncheon of the Has­ day after a few day* visit with Mr. by the Laird Construction Co. by Hasting*. president. Mr* Charles C- Converse, sister of id*. whose husband is the new 161st tings Rotary dub on Monday. and Mr*. George Baulch. Mr. and whom he is employed. and district governor of Rotary wa* the While making no pretentions to WILL PRESENT DRAMA Mra Robert Welton and Mra. Don-; Among those from Hastings who the bride, wa* bridesmaid guest of Mr*. Kim Sigler during the na Harrington {attended the Branch Missionary Charles C. converse, twin brother of governor's flrst official visit on oratory, Mr. Mueller gave ample tlie bridegroom wa* best man. Mr. and Mra. Glen Darling of De- meeting at lhe Firat Methodist Monday to the local club. Mra. Sig­ evidence of the fact that he is a AT WOODLAND CHURCH Rev. Lemuel Severance officiated trott spent Saturday and Bunday , church in Grand Rapids last week ler gave a small informal luncheon good thinker and capable of giving Local talent will present the here. Mr. Darling was a fonner Has- were Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Mr* using the ring service. About 30 rel­ In her honor and both Mr. and Mra. a clear and understandable ex­ drama. "Death Take* The Steering tings resident and enjoyed renewing Agnes Fisher. Mra. Warren Roush, ative* and friend* witnessed the Mueller were entertained for dinner pression of hto idea*. He explained Wheel," at the Woodland Methodist acquaintance with a number of hU 1 Mra Fred Smith, lhe Rev. and Mrs. that evening at the Sigler home the aims and objects of Rotary In church. Wednesday. October 11th. boyhood friends. e. H. Babbitt. Mra. Gary Crook. mony. with several of the officers and a manner that was informing and at 8:00 P. M with the United Mr. Converse to a farmer and for Mr. and Mra. A. B. Oidley and Mr*. Fred 8. Jones. Mra. A. D. Kniswive* of lhe Hasting* club as guest*, inspiring. Brethren church and the W. c. T. U. the past four year* ha* been env Phllip spent the weekend in Owosso kern and Mr*. I. J. Smith. covers being laid for ten. cooperating. ployed on a farm near Welcome ADDRESSED BELDING ROHer mother. Mra. Titos. Lawcock, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groo*. Mr. Tragedy... comedy, oratory, spiced Corners. For the present the young At the bridge-luncheon given on TAK1ANH AND LIONS Flint is here for the week while Mr* and Mra Earl Coleman. Mr. and people will live to Heating*. Thursday by Mr*. Lawrence Herrick Attorney Kim Sigler, past district with sarcasm, wit. humor, and hu­ Oidley attend* the Eastern Star , Mr*. Harold Phillip*. Mr. and Mr*. tor sixteen guests, winner* al bridge governor of Rotary, addressed a man interest, make thl* a dramatic Grand chapter in Grand Rapid*. । Richard cook. Mr. and Mra. Aben ATTEND MEETING dish that will be relUhed by old and . . I Johnson. Mrs Kenlth McIntyre. were Mr*. Robert cook, Mrs. Geo.. gathering of the Rotarian* and OF CATHOLIC WOMEN Hebden and Mra. B. R. Reed. Gar­ Lion* of Belding in a joint meeting young. Twenty-one local citizens Mrs. Cha*. McIntyre. Sr., and Mi** Twelve ladle* of St. Rose Catho­ den flowers tn small white vasesi at the auditorium in the city hall compose the east as follows; Winifred Johnston attended dinner Judge—Eugene Davenport there last Wednesday evening. The in Grand Rapids Monday night lic church attended the National centered the luncheon tables. Prosecuting Attorney—Glen Wotteaciter* of the city were guests of and heard Mr*. Longyear'* talk on Council of Catholic Women of the , The officers of the Hastings1 honor at a banquet al 6:45 served to ring. current topics at the Women's City Grand Rapid* Diocese held at Ute Defendant—Lawrence Bird. Chapter No. 7 O, E 8.. were guest* Civic Auditorium al Grand Rapid* 1 130 people. Mrs. Bigler was a special Club. STEAM HEAT Court Balhff-Mllo Tnimbo. of Mr*. Maude Smith on Friday eve ­ tost Thursday evening. Speakers ; guest of tlie meeting. Dr and Mrs Gordon Fisher and Court Clerk — James Tyler. ning compilmimtary to two recent HOT A COLD WATER son Gordon left Saturday for Han­ were Judge Healey of the Juvenile bride*. MrZ Edward Storkan andi OFFICERS ELECTED Dr. Ransome (Cqroner. Witness) dover. Pa. to visit Dr. Fisher's moth­ Court of Detroit, and Dr. Kerwin of SHOWER BATH Mra. William Schader. Jr.. Gamesi a meeting of the Captain* of the —Guy Kantner. er. Mrs I. T. Naill and other'rela- the Unlveraity of Chicago. Joe Roebuck (Detective)—Paul tlvtt. From there they will go to Ladies attending vtxe. Mra. B. A furnished the entertainment and ani Women's bowling teams wa* held Thursday at the Hasting* Recreation Smith Washington. D. C.. to visit his LyBarker. Mr*. W. O. Davis, Mr*. enjoyable time is reported. Gladys Brenton <a secretary, witroom*. At this meeting officer* were। brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. John Oscar Gallup. Mra. Howard Berne*. For the fourth consecutive year, Fisher. They were fortunate tn re­ Mra. J H. Smith. Mr*. H. Smith. Mr. and Mra. John c. Ketcham en­- elected a* follows: president. Mrs. R. ness)—Esther Watrous Alice Bali (Young lady, witness) ceiving passe* for th* "Neutrality Mr* Ed McGrath, Mr* Q. Feld- tertained the Friendly Hour club of■ G. Ftnnto; secretary. Mra. Homer i — Mary Smith. ' Smith and treasurer, Mis* Franca* Styhd forWett! Debate- and will attend same while pauach, Mr*. R. Feidpausch, Mr*. Lansing at their home here on Sun­ ■ And a jury of twelve well known tn Washington. They will return on May Bump Mrs. C. Hodges and day afternoon. The guest* enjoyed Cowles. They also voted to belong . men and women to the American Bowling Congress For young mgn and I Thursday. a color tour of Barry county later This drama to drawing overflow —wa hove the Jockat visiting the Yankee Springs project TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS audience* ift California, where lhe iic HABTINI and back to the Hastings Country AND NURSES movies" have made the people CLUB M The Rotary Club voted to enter­■ "drama conscious." club, then to the Ketcham home The Hastings Musician* Club met where a supper was served tn the tain the Rotary Ann*, the teachers( button itylet. long • Everyone moat cordially tnvlted. at the home of Sadie Mae Palmer. garden Those present from Lansing ot the city schools, including the• Admission free. ing fabrics in coat tf| Wednesday evening. Oct. 4th. An were Judge and Mra. Leland Carr. hu»bands or wives of thoee who are interesting paper wa* read by Ray Supt. and Mrs J. W. Sexton. Mr. married, also the nurses of Pennock FENNOCK IIOIFITAL all new colofi and »ti Matthew* on "The Influence of and Mr*. Fred Warner. Mr. and hospital at their second meeting in A daughter wa* bom to Mr and Sophisticated Asia - elarmsr* Stock it very a Miulc on people " At tht next meet­ Mra. Ernest Dail and Mr. and Mrs. November. Mra. Loren Edger. B14 E MadUon 2 ing it I* planned to begin the study Vern V. Moulton fit. on October 4. . look them over ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Gift* of 14 quart* of tomatoes and ot the History ot Music and the Mr. and Mra 8 A Oainder of a peck each of carrot* and beet* story of an Oi>er* will be read. The Mr*. Harry James wa* hostess to MACHINELESS THU-ART ...6140 Boy*' 91. object of the club is lov stlniutat* a the Busy Bight chib on Monday Delton, announce ths engagement of from Mr* George Ragla. Hastings, PARK AVENUE ............................ 13.50 local Interest in good music and to evening, pedro Jumishlng the enter­ their daughter. Lucille to Robert Route 3. and two bushel* of apples tainment. First honor* went to Mrs Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mra Wm. SHAMPOO sad HNGERWAVE, Ste enooureg* any muaical talent. or I Carpenter of Galesburg. The date Howard Qrsbom and Mrs. Charles obtained, have been gratefully re ­ Drams from *1.91 up! PITCHES OIL or JERI8 SHAMPOO MAMBUOl for the wedding ha* not been set. James had the consolation. ceived at the hospital during the «nd FINGERWAVE .......... Mr. and Mra Morria* Pilgrim of THE FINGERWAVE, DRIED . Monday evening the Business Absarokee. Mont. announce the General Sherman a Klder marriage of their daughter Marjorie Women's Hospital Guild met at the G«n. William T. Sh«rman (pant m clarence Walters of Heatings. Methodist church parlor*, with the his vacation* traveling on horseback Nm» did net Addle while Berne The ceremony took place Saturday member* who work at the- Wind­ ov«r the mountain* and deserts at burned. The instrument. w*i not HI W. itaH HMIlM. evening at the home of Mr. aad Ham office—Mrs. Sadie Mae Palm­ th* wait. Ha preferred thl* to any d*v«lop«d until tha Fifteenth <e» PHONS J543 HASTINGS CITY BANK BLDG. Gertrude Bitten. Mrs. Mra. RuaMll Hathaway and wa*> er. Mrs tury. j conducted by the Rev. b. J. Adcock. Oora Boyes, Mra. Charlotte Berry, sort of social event. At Last No Matter For Fall and Winter Wear Value Store Ha* The Right DRESS For You! ’1650 Great & 0 ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS J€AN’$ B€AUTY SHOP PERMANENTS ♦1M X ♦6“ ■IresN Up Frocks 4»5 M VALUE STORE '* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTllSDAY. OCTOBER 12. !>?> INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL WANTS j ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER, T18EMENT FOR LESS THAN 23c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVS^-DO JUST • AS TUB ADV. SAYS. Sheldon Agency , NO ADVANCE IN' 1 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION i 'OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Warehouaa Furniture — Como In and be convinced. HASTINGS FURNITURE STORE HALE—<la* circulating healer. year old. good CO nd.tion. Ebon* 1345. 10 18 for STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY <>n Baheetlplloae by Mad. Pa*ir»id: g, RELIABLE MA& WANTED—call IN BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. Il 00 • ■ma tm i«-i. on farmers. No esperieBca or capital IN BAHRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. 192, Bay IN ADVANOS ----------------------- —,.35e ip-12 OUTRIDE BARRY COUNTJ. ONR YEAR. IN ADVANCE •» »« FOREIGN HUBKCKIPTION8. ONR YEAH IN ADVANCE -•I «• Wonted:— Excelsior Bolte. JOB PRINTING. apartment. aullabl .laetrie refrigerat Write Mr. RABY, Box City, Mich. FOR BALE—Whil AUCTION SALES FOR HALE Lbt Your Sale With No middleman. We buy di­ rect. Inquire, Excel Mfg. Company. Otsego. Michi­ HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 3171 gan. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION AUTO INSURANCE! REPAIR AND Be-Upholster year present furniture. Modem fabrics will completely re- ge f.r Urias. Mr. Carl nnd Mlraltori motn Jokn-.o Three mil*. .1 10 19 ' Middle, file FOR MALE—Che.r..l*t rnirk in gn<»l . running randition. anod platform and 1 rrartor, g»n.l running order, *300 M .. \V, Rankin. 1 10-l’r Wayland . ..a i. .... Hti! 5 j !li FOR SALE—8 !»>*•■♦ tiling nu.m .nil* Mr. H C Wamlerlieh. 134 W. Gr»»n 1‘hu-. 3**I> 1<> 12 FOR RENT—Tao room a|wrim*nt 2»o Beat Mill._____________ »n H tf. FOR HALE -Dry D.k wood. *3 *«rd d»llr*r*d. Pboa* 344»._______ l°-ta NOTICE—Nn bunting. trapping. Ire.pa.alng at running »f dug. «n uur ATTENTION: prrmi.*. I«*l*d in K** 7. Hntlaad SCHOOL TREASURERS Twu. Andrew <»ak and Mary Mill. r 10-13 Let a* finite yu»» Urmrrr i bond which sbaald be Bl*d Uanedlal.ly tf yo have ao< already don* to. Al»o. abort term ta* hoed* ba., to ba tied >ut month JERRY ANDRUS Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 APPLES FOR SALE MICHIGAN MUTUAL FRED JARVIS Phone 160 10-19 DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. HaaUnga 220 E. State tf. Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Phone 71B—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 HaaUngi, Michigan i ! tf Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Pricea. DEFOREST SNYDER IL 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 Hereford CARD OF THANKS—We Feeding j aril L-r kindly Rugs—9x12, set of e dining chairs, 14 week* old to close out at 43c each. IB week WYANDOTTE PULLETS CoIves if. slightly used bargains, Hastings Furniture Store, 222-220 8. Jeffef son Street A. W. PETTENGILL ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION and Mr» l*«i an.) ’’Mr. Il LIVING ROOM DULL, DRAB? Address: Cressey LET US RENEW YOUR FURNITURE Chonge looks of your the living room in no time. Rea­ prices. ’ sonable 3 r - 'a ?;-u ■ FURNITURE SALE White Leghorn Pullets I am buying all kinds of live­ stock — Highest Market Pricea Choice of fabrics and colors. I-OMITIVEI.Y NO HUNTING—Or trap Ping uu my fam. too. fl. W. U. H*a«* FOR SALK 1 10-13 FOR MALE—bm»ll piece, r'-' and *l»»tricily In huu.*. IrulL b»rri». grab*., on good road, large garden, niee - pteee L.r elderly - Deal with owner. Ca.h only I’Mer Erkman. i . ii NASH Piral place on Center rv*d *••! of riser. 10 13 NO HUNTING—Or tre.|>*A.ir>g wllhoul permia.ion »6 my farm. Heelion 13. 1 arllen lownaklp. AHI* Cheney. 10 13 WANTEIS—llonaekreoing for one or two peruan. Pbone llabert Barnum *t Woodland 10-13 WK THE UNDERHIGNF.D — lluilan.l iwp Hee. IT. IM. 19. 30. Forbid hunt Ing or running nt dog. on uur farm, on penally of prcerutlen. Bernie* WUeoa. Ritchie Mullen. J*bn Benodiel. Fred Camp, fblnin Wbilrlght. Ed Warner. John Whitright. Hemore Lin ineteo. Jahn While. Ed Barber. Gov. Campbell LOMTWANTED—300 bu. eom and 200 Im. oat>. Phone 780—P3. Wm. Bayn* 10-13 FOR SALE OR TRADE—MIkh <n»o Three mile, weal Rolland lowrr hall. FOR CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO jj. ch' i!H Z SI Shipping Livestock RAYMOND P. HALL We hove o nice selection of FoR HALE mu HALE—Wangle hound. Inqulr At Haifa Orchard 4 miles west of Frseport. McIntosh, Grimes Golden, Jonathan. 25c op, now ready. CiJfT W applea, 10c per bu. Auto Imuronce Hr tf. tion where piano may be aeen write to Kimball Piano Showrooms, 1412 Haatings Farmer St., Detroit, Michigan. 10-12 I 10-12 434 E. Walnut St. FOR SALE Cards of Thanks SURETY BONDS Farm Bureau Stele Agent PIANO BARGAIN Beautiful Kimball made Console, new Studio site, in your vicinity. Call or drop a card to tor worn out horses. Portland IN W. STATE STREET ALL Ty4bB .■ . . RELIABLE INSURANCE tric Refrigeration Service. RIAL KELLOGG Call us tor free estimates. I Harold Swanson Trained and Experienced Elec­ Sr OO up WILL PAY ..... 4..,. FR0M________ I'au'Jt! Smith Upholstering Shop 537 E. Mill St. Hastings Phone 2238 «• CONSOLE Dairy beifera, feeder cattle and breeding bucka. See IRV­ ING at Stiles and Company, Battle Creek. 10-12 SEE US FOR YOUR BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY 10-12 FOR SALE No Esdnaion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hasting.—Phon* 2101 < OOK BBOB-. Edll*r* RIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR foal io a Uel riey HI. I NO HUNTING—Or ^rappinx d*rhlll, <30 R- CH»>■■» HaaUnga tf The Halting. Banned PRICES DeKorne Upholstering Shop > 117 A. D 1939. N. Michigan Phone 2408 Hastings a* 1,1 iietlllna; CfiMelfte WO A ^Iii ^entariam Farmers, Attention! INE SHELL HORSEHIDES Famoua for COMFORT and WEAR. ' FOR SALE IN MEMOBI. me* .it ...ir\ NORTHERN SPIES and WAG­ NORTHERN SPIES, WAGNERS and KINGS. Price reasonable. MORRIS CALKINS, Route 2, City. Phone 710—Fl3. Bates Orchard. 10-11 SAI Railroad •■500 J. L MAUS, Agent FARMS FOR SALE. HaaUnga. Mich. FOR half: DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Triple - tanned WOLVERINE Shell Horaehide in BOTH Soles and Uppers . dries out SOFT after soaking. Pre-' pare for ,wet weather with a pair of WOLVERINES. We have your size. Phone Collect. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOESTORE Prompt Service ValleyChemical Company Harry County’s Busiest Shoe Store.' 114 West Slate SL | HASTINGS MICHIGAN Telephone Hostings 2697 taler eat. For further Information, call CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radioton, Batteries, Alu­ laian. NOTK.E- FOR BALE—F ur full II,.nd BhrtMbln Grange Programs Michigan 1 POMONA GRANGE ELECTS OFFICEI! Httbbell. FOR SALE minum, Brass, Copper Er vaffonrv 2 Used spreaders, Used Corn Lead. * Otatfo, GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 Ne. Michigan Avenue ■ ■ Sirkl Hastings Phone 2637 MARINO CIDER FOR MALE Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of Horses - Cows Boes — Sheep — Calves Research ahowa that lhe New Deal was unsuccessfully tried in China two thousand years ago. The j 1012 1 Skipper was Wang Mang and the' I old Herald Tribune subscribers were 1 h**i I pretty bitter about him. Allis Chalmers Dealer MEN'S HIP BOOTS-LACE RUBBER PACS Haatinga, Mich. WE HAVE THEM ALL! Raulf 3. Middleville. . Phone KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Uh.t* Huck and Huff Rock pullet*. anaontvtlla IM C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FOB INSURANCE Hotel Hastings FOR BALI 18 Fast Sailing Hunting Boots, Water-tight from Top to Too. FURGESON SIZES 6 TO 12 SYSTEM HIP BOOTS LACE PACS TRACTORS County Distributors HASTINGS MARKETS SMITH & DOSTER DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? NOTICE—Foaiilvt DRUG STORE FRESH Mich WOoI>—E.celleni LIVE RUB­ BER . THICK RED DELTON, MICHIGAN Call for a Demonstration on your farm! LY BARKER'S Hemtioge Two E ft D h B UIt U SOLES Spend Leu! PAG H ASTI NCS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE, Buy More! FORD SALES AND SERVICE ir Want Adri ng Retulu j 114 W. STATIST. HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, October 12,1939 SECTION 1 Elliott Merrick—Frost and Fire. bers draw annual salaries and de­ vote their full time to their duties Elizabeth Corbett—Charley Man­ or will become a policy board with ning. per diem allowances nnd with Ute Max Brand—Gunman’s Gold. actual work being done by full-time Non-Partisan News Letter administrators. Dorothy E. Stevenson—The Green City Librarian, Jean Barnes, has Federal-state funds (social se­ furnished us with the following list Maney. * By GENE ALLEMAN curity) will be expended by persons of new books recently added to the Ursula Parrott—Life is FVr the who meet federal civil service stand- library: Living. Michigan Preu Association Stuart Cloete—Watch For the Civil Service State-county funds will be handled Nea-Fiction Dawn. Tills Saturday (Oct. 14) written by persons who meet requirements Martin Johnson—Over African E F. Benson—Trouble For Lucia. ' Home rule for administration of established by the local county Margaret Flint—Breakneck Brook. relief, authorized by the 1939 state testa will be conducted by the civil service commission for social work­ board. Dorothy Thompson—Let the RocEthel Vance—Escape legislature as part gf an "economy”ers _____________ ________ This, tn brief, will constitute the and social____________ work administrators Vickf Baum—Shanghai *37. program, is coming tome to roost Ln who are to handle the social security "dual system." Arthur Train—My Day in Court. Jean Hames, Librarian. x1 money. niOriAV For example. Genesee county has Anna French Johnson—The Mak­ more than M 80 counties ,Ui. tills ----week. The minimum requirements for a a three-man working board. One ing of a Minister’s Wife. We have a copy of "Macrae's Blue County supervisors are in session. social work administrator under fed­ man will administer direct relief. Louis Komiuer—Oem Trader. Book" a very well-known buying 100 ASPIRIN During the lost gubernatorial eral standards are those: "Four ___ Another will-------------------be in charge of — hos------ „„ — — General Smedley D. Butler—War guide which was presented to us by the publishers. We cannot promise Campaign supervisors urged defeat years of experience in social welfare pltalizaUon, infirmary, and other in a public or private social . services. The third man will be re­ Henry Steele and Allan Nevins— to continue buying this publication, of the 1937 welfare act. They Insist­ work Crain .. agency. one year of which shall (sponsible for the social security The Heritage of America. but as long as we have it the public ed lhaft a centralized system of pro­ have been In a responsible admlnis- ' ABD with G Caps. funds —---------unemployment compensa —"** ----------- * —------------­ Emeat A. Hooton—Twilight of Is welcome .to use it. Our telephone Holivor Oil Copt. viding relief to tobleas and unem­ traUve capacity and completion of tion. old age assistance, and so on. Man. number is 2552. 100$1.98 Each administrator Boris souvarine Souvarlne—oiaiui. Stalin. -----------------------—,will get $3,000 j, sons ployables was fodder for a highly two years of college training In­ 100$1.09 50c Woodbury year salary.------------------------------------- | Commander Edward Ellsbcrg— PLEASANT VALLEY trained social worker, yet waa a lux­ cluding or supplemented by courses 50$1.09 ury that Michigan could not afford. in the social sciences.” Unless Washington rules other- Men Under the Sea. Face Powder Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger, Higher classes for social work ad­ wise, the social security administra­ ■ Edwin Rosskam — Washington, Dean and Jimmie spent Sunday Local control would lower costs, they 2559c 50 59c ministrators (to be hired In larger tor must meet rigid civil service re­ Nerve Center. pleaded. Many voters agreed. with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of $1.20 Simil-Ac counties) call for six years of ex ­ C. V. R. Thompson—I Lost My Maple Rapids. The 1937 welfare act was defeated, quirements for a competent, trained Baby Food — . and the problem was thrown Into perience as a social welfare adminis­ man in the field of social welfare. I English Accent. Mrs. Mabie Van Allsburg of Grand trator anand up — to ___ four, years’ ____ college Vllhjalmur stefanason—Iceland. me laps or iraior __ Supervisors can pick who they the of 1939 legislators. legislators. 32 oz. U. S. P. Cod Liver Oil ..98c Rapids spent Saturday with Mr. and A new taw was enacted whereby training. Joseph oollomb—Armies of Spies. 50c Psyllium please foj their two members on the Mra. John F. Brake. Elwood Brake handling of relief waa returned to I It is said on good authority in Bellamy partridge—Country Lawboard, and the state commission is 16 oz. U. S. P. Cod Liver Oil -59c ol Ionia was a Saturday afternoon Seed, Dark counties. The state was pledged to I Lansing that not one county super- expected to concur in their recom­ visitor. Ihatch local payments, dollar for visor in Michigan could possibly mendation for the third man who Edgar Lee Masters—Mort People. $1.25 8 oz. Vi-Delta —________ Miss Eldlene Preston of Grand 50c Golden Pea­ flolflir. A three-member board was qualify for lhe job of relief adminis­ is to represent the state in welfare Rapids spent the weekend with her ter be Mt up tn each county, two trator under these conditions! cock Blch. Cream activity. But the social security ad­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston. members of which were to be named The result was inevitable. $2.00 16 oz. Vi-Delta ministrator must hurdle the civil t» tlie Ur. supervisors «.mr,Uor. and ...d the U„ third William' J. Hale — Fnrmwnrd Mr. and Mra. Burdette Livingston by 75c Mead's Dextri service test of proven competency. March, chemurgy Takes Command spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. man to be appointed by lhe state so­ Maltose, 1 lb. DO $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Caps. Trip. Stgh. 97c Because of the civil service stand ­ Maud Parrish—Nine Pounds of John E. Brake and family. cial welfare commission. The comings and goings of Tills sounds simple, but compli­ ards which automatically ruled out Luggage. El win Stater and Claude Scott lhe average local official, most of Franklin D. Roosevelt by land and ed tion*' were numerous. Vincent Sheean—Not peace But a spent Saturday evening Hi Ionia. Michigan’s four score counties are sea are matters ot record which Sword, Mr. and Mra. Carl Scott of Lake show that since he became Presi ­ going to adopt what Is known as the Big Business Valeriu Marcu—Accent on Power. Odessa spent Saturday afternoon at dent six years ago, he has traveled Relief has become "big business” "dual system.” Hariean James—Romance of the Elmer Scott’s. Under this plan the three-man close to 150,000 miles—a distance National parts. In America today. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stater spent Expenditure* for the poor once county welfare board will either be­ sufficient to encircle the globe six American Guide Series-rlUlnots. Bunday afternoon with Mr. and were nominal. The world "poor." us- come a working board whose mem- times. Dan Beard—Hardly a Man Is Now Mrs. Ivan Slater and family of usually associated with “charity, ” vanAlive. Ionia. Uhixl upon the advent of tha Great Fiction dDeprc'slon which swallowed millions wra.5Bta.Btad.. Ernest Haycox — The Border of workers into IdlencM. It became Trumpet. "unemployed." Millions of dollars E. P. Oppenheim—Exit a Dictator. were poured out from Washington to Zona Gale—Magna. -ly WILLARD BOLT! sustain life and to maintain morale $1.08 $1.25 Creomuliion P G. Wodehouse—Uncle Fred in Diana Dean Exceptional on a basis of American decency. lhe Springtime. State capitals were called upon for Faith Baldwin—White Magic. CHOCOLATES ..43c 50c Unguentine for Burns legislative appropriations. Dane Coolidge—Wally laughsTo prevent possible political mis­ use of relief millions, the socio? __49c 60c Sal Hepatica $1.00 Sise L. M. Montgomery—Anne of In­ worker was glorified' in a big way. gleside. 2 Lbs. Relief applicants had ta be certified $1.58 $2.00 Bromo Seltzer Clarence B. Ke 11 and — Arizona. 05 to need, and that meant careful Margaret Wlddemer—She Knew 50c Sise ■Krutlny by trained investigators. 60c Drene Shampoo _49c Three Brothers. Salaries increased os responsibilities Mary Frances Doner—Some Fell grew; payrolls mounted as more Among Thorns millions were spent; the entire ad­ _39c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste .. 25c Sise Josephine Doska m Bacon—Root ministrative overhead sprung up like and the Flower. on The Fanners’ Forum I a' mushroom. . Vi Lb. _ 50c Teel for Teeth _39e Joseph C. Lincoln—The Ownley The old relief system, keyed to a Inn. limited need, was put Into total WLS Chas. A. Seltzer—Arizona Jim. eclipse by a highly centralized sys­ Barrett Willoughby — Sondra tem focused on Washington and Thursday, 7:0g to 7:30 P. M. O'Moore. Laming. W. C- Tuttle—Singing River. During tlie 1938-39 fiscal year the DR. HESS » CLARK, l„. HASTINGS Erie Stanley Gardner—Case of the state spent approximately $15,000,000 Rolling Rones. for direct relief alone. Valentine Williams—The Fox W This was a lot of money. A deficit Prowls. m the state treasury was one result. Eradicating Bindweed in Indiana Alice Grant Rosman—William's Economy European bindweed has become so widely scattered over lhe farm­ Room. lands of Allen County, Indiana, that a co-operative co-op—“-------------organization 1 of farm­ Sax Rohmer—Drums of Fu ManHie 1939 legislature, heeding de­ ers has been formed to kill the pest with chemical* before it spreads from chu. mands for economy and hoping that its present small patches to take entire farms. Sketch phows their hired Patricia Wentworth—The Blind local control for relief would aid In crew spraying the weeds with sodium chlorate. Thc snnjy rig was rented Side. realizing this objective, passed a law —the chemical cost them 7c per lb.—and it required about 4 lb*, of chem­ Louise Platt Nauck—Dear De­ that gives lhe county supervisors the ical per square rod to make a complete kill. This is costly — but it is much borah. whip hand with certain limitations. cheaper to stop the trouble before it gets out of hand. Jackson Gregory—Secret Valley. First, tlie act attached a string to Mignon G. Eberhart—Thc Chiffon the "home rule" proviso by requiring Com-Sorghum Silage Scarf. counties to pay the cost of local ad­ Barry Benefield—April Was When ministration—an expense which the Dairy farmers In Huron County, Michigan, like a mixture of corn It Began. centralized system (or state control and sorghum for making silage far better than either crop alone. Their Rex Stout—Mountain Oat. Laming) had previously borne. cows like it better than straight corn silage—It makes fully as much beef Wm —C. McDonald—Six-Shooter Second, more administrative re­ or milk—and it take* fewer acres of crops to fill the silo. The most popu­ Showdown sponsibility meant more financial re­ lar mixture Is 1 ton of sorghum to 2 tons of corn. Bennett Foster—Rider of the Rlfio sponsibility. That called for raising Rock. the “ante” in some counties which Mowing Pastures Norah Lofts—Blossom Like had coasted along, letting the state Clipping the weeds in your permanent pasture Is worth doing for two Rose. carry most ot their load. big reasons. It reduces the number of weeds—and stimulates the pasture Carter Dickson—The Reader . Is Third, a practical limitation was plant* to send out new succulent growth. Iowa Experiment Station rec­ Warned. Imposed by an arbitrary slicing of ommends clipping in May or early June to catch the annual weeds—and Jonathan Latimer—Red Gard?nthe fiscal relief appropriation (1939­ again In late July or early August to get the perennial weeds before they 40) Wm 815.000,000 to $8,750,000, or form seed. Ellery Queen—TTie Dragon's a reduction of nearly one-half. Teeth. True, leglslatora prayed that busi­ Mosaic in Illinois Wheats Lee Thayer—Stark Murder. ness would pick up. that tho new Robert o. Sherrlff—The Hopkins plan would effect new economies, Illinois Experiment Station offers ths following list of wheat varlstles and that counties would absorb the commonly grown in that state—grouped according to their resistance Manuscript. Elgin Groseclose—Ararat. balance of the need. The present against wheat mosaic. Mosaic resistant: Fu leas ter—Nabob—Thorne— Marjorie Carleton—Lorinda. ■ate social welfare commission, Wabash—Fulhio—Wisconsin No. 2—Prairie. Susceptible to mosaic: Philip Gibbs—This Nettie, Danger. Brill—Cheyenne—Illinois No. 2—Ilred—loturk—Kawvalc—Minturkl— Purdue No. 1—Purkof—Tenmarq—Turkey. caatonal cries for a special session suffer from Colds? Pigs Every Month •on. unofficial state spokesman for Foruuiek £» /» /» John Gault of Union County, Ohio, is one of a rapidly growing number tlie supervisors, has admonished of farmers who believes in having pigs farrowed on his farm every month counties to prepare to carry their —instead of the old plan of once or twice a year. year In the old days uhe was relief from QA fiUfU part of the load. Having asked for able to pretty nearly hit tho peak market with very early spring and fall home rule, supervisors were told to pigs—but so many keen hog raisers got onto this idea that tbe peaks shoulder the new responsibilities flattened out considerably— so now he hits an average by spreading his OCTOBER BTli TO HTH < cheerfully. This they are doing for LIQUID . TABLETS - SALVE ■ NOSE DROPS pig crop throughout the year. Incidentally this gives him a cash income lhe moat part, although grumbling every month—instead of once or twice a year—and it reduces the number profusely and loudly against Wash­ of farrowing houses and boars. ington's hard-boiled attitude that spending of social security money How to Plant Soybeans (unemployment compensation, old a$r» assistance, etc.) must be done Results from different methods of planting soybeans naturally vary ortly by persons hired under federal from farm to farm—as well as from state to state—but the following clvU service standards. results from Kansas Experiment Station are worth knowing. Over a WITH period of 6 years, planting in 42-inch cultivated rows produced an aver­ Matching Plan is Out age of 9.95 bushels of beans per acre—planting in 21-inch cultivated rows produced an average of 18.19 bushels—and drilling solid in 7-inch The legislative intent, as expressed rows produced an average of 12.66 bushels. Drilling was moat profitable in lhe law. was that the state should here because of less cultivation expense. It also was best for growing match relief dollars of counties. It soybean hay—producing an average of 2.22 tons of hay per acre—com­ pared with 1.85 tons from 21-inch cultivated rows and 1.73 tons from anc* that counties would do their & be comfortable! part In a decentralized program. cultivated rows 88 to 42 inches apart. Approximately $1,150,000 h DESTROYED IY FIRI IVIZY However. Just the unexpected hap­ pened In Wayne county, for ex­ Returns on Cattle Feeding DAY! A huge percentage of thli amount Include* MCuriHoe, tba MOST for your money ample. the 50-50 plan was hailed A recent steer-feeding test by Ohio Experiment Station eonflrms and be convinced that there is with delight. Wayne county had experiments ta other states on the superiority of corn silage for beef valuable papers and currency WHICH CAN NIVIR BI Rlstuff called COAL that don’t tapn doing more than a good many making. The corn used was W17 hybrid-^-which produced about 60 Aitate counties, with only $8,750,­ give out much HEAT. If you bushels of corn per acre against 7.7 tons of silage. The stesn also re. 000 on hand to spend, state offctals ceived a protein supplement and all the legume hay they wanted from a especially when realized the matching plan would ' meadow producing 2% tons of hay per acre. The steers getting corn also quickly exhaust their 13-month apconvinced that there is a DIF­ received the stover from that field. When the hay land was included, the A City Bank Safa Deposit Box will protect yoor voIimHm. FERENCE. We carry all gain per acre on corn and cob meal and stover was 408 lbs.—and the gain . and probably grades and a trial order will per acre on silage from the same corn was 572 lbs. A third lot of steers— Inquire today. by the present finished on silage made from a silage-type corn, which produced more show you what GOOD COAL Michigan Mirror jointly by state and federal gov­ ernments. and so on. Washington was unyielding to sug­ gestion* for an integrated system unless it was established according to civil service requirements. And there hangs another interest-' Ing hitch In the Michigan welfare situation today. New Books in the Public Library re Passing T Savings On To Yoi VITAMINS 19 39 89 39 39 Farming Fads Worth Knowing Don’t miss hearing $1.50 COMB. SYRINGE 5 lb. bag EPSOM SALTS New Gillette Tech Razor 97c 29c 49c 89 39‘ 23 LyBARKER’S ?££ WHY Trte. (P/tevcittwH WeeJt Money Destroyed by Fire Is Lost Forever ! HEAT COAL the/bupervirors who wished to con­ trol the spending of all relief fund* and the social security administra­ tion at Washington which adhered atricUy to a policy of hiring skilled, Upfned workers on a non-partisan, civil service basis, thus minimizing any chance of political mishandling X federal or state funds. Supervisors proposed, In some counties, to engage a single director whom they would hold responsible for administration of all welfare funda—direct relief by the state and LEARN HOW PENNIES than 10 ton* of silage per acre—produced 606 lbs. of gain per acre of combined corn and hay. Sun-Coloring Applet Ohio Experiment Station reports that when high-priced applet do not attain good color on the tree it frequently is possible to increase profits by picking all of the crop at one time and spreading it thinly under the tree where the appleh will receive diffused light but little or no direct sunlight. In their experiments sun-coloring for 7 days was better than a longer period and aid not materially increase ths rate of softening on apples that were to be sold soon or to go into good storage. This plan makes it possible to pick all of the spples on a tree at one time. The saving ta picking labor is somewhat offset by the cost of picking up the apples after they are colored—which amounted to 2.8c per bushel on Northern Spies with labor at 35c per hour—but the extra net profit per acre of Spies was 114.85. Straw proved better and cheaper than a raised wire platform foe holding the apples during the coloring process. will PROTECT ANOTHER SAFEGUARD AGAINST best. LOU SY FIRI IS A CHECKING ACCOUNT) SMITH BROS. HASTINGS CITY B VELT & CO. PHONS IU7 AL HERNEY, (Manager) HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HA 8TINOB BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTQBO U, lit Two Early Settlers of Rutland Township Had Real Irish Wit (Continued from pegs 1. Sec. 1) moat of it heavily timbered. He aold large quantities of togs and wood every winter. He cropped the land he cleared, but not so thoroughly as did Martin. The tatter kept a small fiqek of sheep white Tom owned sed|hl hundred, ae he had plenty of pasture, and a spring-fed stream croeaerf his farm. When wool and mutton were high, each had a good 1 profit on hl* "shape" as he called them—about tn proportion to their number. Martin would average a little better, because his flock was better housed and received better care. Heney lived tn a large, brick house which wa* well furnished. Each had money tn the bank, but Tom's larger operation* gave him an advantage tn that respect. Heney J ■6 X' D* jO hC YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ALSO AQE FLOODED WITH ■ BUYING 1NF0CMATI0N ;o painted and not kept up like Mar­ tin's. he had no shed for his sheep nan fewer rewer out buildings. ouuauigs. He nr was and had not what you could call a neat farm- r. Politically the two man agreed— M's wool and sheep declined in price. In 1M4 Grover Cleveland was the democratic nominee for Presi­ dent on a free trade platform. James G. Blaine was the republican stand­ ard bearer. hta platform calling for a protective tariff, specifically on sheep, wool and woolen good* Mr. Heney studied both platforms and the aoceptance speeches of the two candidates, and came out strong for Blaine, because of his tariff plan* especially, m Tom said, "because Whjr“m btlltvod be aid rM he.lt.te to m openly. He bee.™ • eeelou. repubUcan; and. with all the seal of a new convert, he set out to win the support of his democratic Irish friends for the "Plumed Knight." as Blaine —and he amine was wu called c«,,cu— nc succeeded luvuoturu | in several instances. Knowing that SENSATIONAL SALE EVENT OF THE YEAR 1 a$ A’m SALE ® ,Pdl CANNED TONS AND TONS OF C. THOMAS STORES FINER GRADE POPULAR PRICED CANNED FOODS AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS—BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN OR CASE FOR EXTRA SAVINGS. Thosa Lev Prices Good For One Week Only! Until Oct. 19th.—General Pries Advances Immediately After This Sale. Sore.fHas You Ho». Boon WolHnj Stock of High Grade FBbds. Fo< on! H.ro I, Il — All From Our Regular { f (I nil IlC 111 WiliW ODESSA CHAMP. 5 SEIVE c"‘ ¥ | Cast ot of m 24 ..*2.27 ..$2.27 Co., Plymouth Brand Go'dcn Bantam Cream Style Doxen No. 2 Cana Dx. No. 2 TOMATOESb 24 $1.55 Dx. No. 2 Can* Wax or Green Cut Stringless Odessa Brand ■rereeswl 6 4 It N> 2 ■tata" ■ O SWSET TENDER AS ■PF IrenW Case of 24 $1.79 KIDNEY beans PUMPKIN GRAPEFRUIT!“!“ Doxen No. 2 Cans Miss Mich. Dark Red ______ 14 OUNCE CANS 75‘ 79‘ 90c 95c Juice At Thece CAMPBELL’S SHE* BEANS DOZEN NO. 2 CANS .50 S Thn offered (1) D< rub or Laui Job. bi requln ing lei FYihrei reduce the wi brief s Use will n soiled kali a movln. after tion s times ature Mod help * the w drying recom. b Stat washii conum with • with i moved tiona. colors Blank. waahli 97c Very Low slona. the soldier's Monument was would care for him If the county with per son and wife. Mr. arid Mrs. planned and erected here at the poor board would let him take 1 Richard Laubaugh of Rutland. Mr. and Mr* will Rice have gone to Comstock for an Indefinite stay Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank with their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Rice. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oswald were hot Ian A88ET8 TOTAL ASSETS —------ ---- ----LIABILITIES dlstrlc Battle The chicke Octob. Fore Olen Bartholmew Rerthnlmew and and family f---- " of Glen Grand Rapid* were visitor* at Will Cudnev'* Bundav. Mra. Edd Lacey and Mra. Elverta Porritt and daughter visited Thurs­ day afternoon at Alden Porritt'*. Mrs Estella Rosier and cousin, Nellie Karcher and Jennie Pardee ccmpanled home by their daughter. were at the Bowne Cemetery Wed­ Mrs. Clem Erne. nesday afternoon. They also called Mr and Mrs Dan Banham. and at Will Pardee's and Jerry Blough's. Mavis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Card and f family of Laiuing. and Mr and BOWNE CENTER Mrs Albert Lewis and - family of Mr. and Mra. Thoma* Schafs of Battle Creek were Bunday visitors at Pontiac visited at lhe Earl Fox and Norton Slocum's. Mr and Mrs. John Ten Harkel Myron Thompson home Saturday. Mra. George Kowalcsyk spent and Mr. and Mis. Adams of Grand Wednesday afternoon with Mra. Rapids visited at William Stanford's John Nash. Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs Prank Thompaon Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Weitman spent Bunday afternoon with their of Galesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mra. Henry Tungate of Battle Creek were Sun- parents. Mr. and >3 i*»6A|day callers al 8. A. Wortmans. Mr. Trrp*™ Mr* Merrill Karcher and chil­ Wertman attended the Johnstown Mrs. Addle Benton and Mr*.1 . .„. .. . township pioneer meeting which was dren. Walt Thoma* were in Hasting^ ; held at Banfield Saturday. John Tuesday. f Mary Kowalcsyk of MlddtevUle .**>.<40 3’1 j Mra. Helen Rogers and son Fred spent Bundsy with the home folks. CAPITAL ACCOUNT* Gibbons. Mra. Stella Rogers and son Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton and Ray Tack. 14»MOOO Donald, kr and Mra 1a’o22'2a I Jf*n *nd ShlHey of Battle Creek .-on and Mrs W’avnc Benton were Bunday night sft&r guest* at the aas oo'**1* guests Bunday ot Mra. Myrtle Tlinma^-Karcherhomff ----------------- HUI and aon Harold of Northwest A targe crowd attended the Home Extension club rally held at Bowne 30. TOTAL LIANILITHU AXP CAPITAL ACCOVNTg I •“ “>J faibTuu Center Thursday night Mr*. Ann* Smith called on her 11.53i w ’h THe Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet mother at tlie Thomas-Karcher i Oct. IB for dinner at the Commun­ total nar valla ot I home Tnursday evening. MEMORANDA ity House. Mrs. KIWinger-and Mrs NORTHEAST CARLTON " 12-HAAW N>e entert*lnln< MW * “ i Mra. Ines Ford entertained her Mr. and Mra. Kealer of Hastings asi.Tss.oe family at a birthday dinner Bunday visited Mr. and Mr* Atonao Decker da aoirauiy in honor of four of their birthday*. Bunday evening Mary Allercilng has purchased a home in Ha*ting* and will move in । the weekend In Chicago. the near future. j Chas. Pixley and wife visited In Louisa Lydy visited Mr*. Oliver SEAL Edmore Bunday. Lydy Bunday Mary Case spent the weekend Ftouie Btagel and Iva DeCamp of with Miss Lucille Armour in Battle Woodbury visited their parents Fri­ ,, creek. day a The Harvest Festival la at the Bunnell church Thursday night. BANNER WANT ADVR. FAY Dlroelorv. TOTAL DEPOSIT* 11. Ulbrr liabllltlri .... The Holm Reh Knlffli Idcnts they s They York i attend Grove phew Demoi The encoui I music 1 Syria < ML* rrme The Baturc The by th< avenu bank. had a latter* ter. X Orego since home Grata Tip* Intnducii^5%0Mr ed the Lacies . J. Greatest AcK PENN ANNE Doren No. 2 Can* Cate of 24 B3-25 ‘1 Pwtit Poi*. Total* Weenie, Doi. No. 2* S4.? ■ Louise Era K Mlsi ML** school trice. $J.O9 paniet rock I the a Doisn Cana GRAPEFRUIT — 95c 13 New Low-Priced $2m MART Mrs Grant guest The last T tcndei 134 Dotea ONG FAMOUS AS THE BUILDER j of America’* finest low-priced I series of Silver Straaia for 1940— •he biggest, most beautiful ever built NEW LOW PRICE 70c Belt Yet, 24H lb. bag 1 M Mil IZ IfilLn evaporated PET or CARNATION /3V ALICB PUMPKIN Urge No. 3H Csa 10‘ idea of dollar-for-doilar value I 4 REAHM MOTOR SALES •'' HASTINGS If these bigger, la Foor Oroat Markets! CThomasStores IM W. STATE ST. * Settlag Naw StaaSarSi at y«U haven’t seen Dores T.ncsa. r 1940 Pontiac— lifstima thrill Fee car, Pontiac makes its greatest for- here’s th* FLOUR nnd fi ering oring daugh There famlh rcunlc Mrs aunt, dlstric The In all Jay He Mi trip U consig feedin Clifl ■ Lena 4 8S Csa* Frida, friend the o held * Mr. Brilev Mr. Ban fit for ra 4 and Mushroom BEETS or CARROTS ASPARAGUS A88Y1 Mra Wlnnl home Mclnt * FANCY PEAS Doxen No. 2 Cons 20 OUNCE CANS DOZEN 77 FANCY W’HOLE WAX OR GREEN JQC CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE Lay In o Supply of TH, Delicious Tomato DOZEN... * No. 2>/2 Can UnaweettneB EXTRA SPECIAL! ciS?;.. In 4 “U,I,TS.’*S' nib. FOODS Off to hl* own home. H* couldn’t SOUTH BOWNE house to win him frasn Cleveland to There was a large crowd ta Has- doing chores end Trim saw |o it that Clara he was well clothed and fad. Btaine. . ting* to see ths granite "aoWtar' convention held in Grand Rapids *nd Friday. Tttey wars dinner guseU of Martin's home, to discuss ths po- Among those preaenl wm Martin Uncal situation and lhe relative Bmlth. a warm supporter of Cleveand family attendmeriu of the two partire and their land. As the soldier, suspended cd Ube woMing ot their denghtar candidate* lor Lhe presidency. Mar- above the shaft with a heavy rope, tin listened attentively to Tom's ar- was about to be placed on U ths m top shortened Um crop*, had done ®on- laulth^lA Onuul Upi fcWrtM guments for "protecting sheep and of “ * — *“ rushed sidarable damage and threatened to the monument, Martin wooL" When Tom had concluded out to tlie man Ln charge of the op­ do much more. Mr. Heney suggsstod eration and. standing ta front of to the oUisr*, Included Strang; Martin asked: "Is it protecting your shape you him, very carnally said: "Tou'd ••Why wouldn't ft be a good thing to want. Tom Heney?" better lave him down." The man ask all the minister* to pray for 'Indeed I do," answered Tom. did not pay much attention, to Mar­ rain? They are telling us all the <Xxdner*a Wsdneerisy. . Roy Blough of Freeport aec<iQuick as * fiaaii caine Martin's tin repealed with more emphasU. "I time that prayers are answered, es­ answer: "Go home and build a tell you. you'd better lave him pecially where need ts urgent; and pantad by Ids father and mother surely we need rain right now." shed." were In Grand Rapids Friday. down." Tom and the others present were Mrs. Nellie Hutchins ta assisting . Another incident of that cam­ "Why?" asked the contractor. quite astonished when Strang said: at the Lefty Stuart's at Freeport. Promptly Martin answered: "If paign. on the night ft closed, gave "It won’t do no good." Mrs Jennie panlee visited al the _—' Mr. evidence of Mr. Heney'* quick wit. Mr Heney remarked "What is Alden Porritt home Saturday eve­ On election night, a crowd, corulst- after a pension " that you say, Btrang?" ning. It was also in the Cleveland days Strang repeated his previous *tateMr and Mr* Len Alter Brent of that wheat dropped to 50 cants a menl ivm Inquired: mquireo: “ wny Dexter were callers at Extella Ros­ ment. men Then Tom "Why bushel. One day when he was ingood, Btrang?" to unlon uTSJ. ier* Saturday afternoon. Mr*. Geo. telegraphic reports of the ---------— •• " •*” election. — am. on. or Bunin', rrund. ■ Tom' was there. At first he was asked him: with her staterttn-taw, returned • -'Martin, times cm ti»c ,ln t right much elated, a* the early returns "Martin, how how are ai home with them. , indicated that Blaine, his candidate, farm these dayeU' ' nnwI There from , sway that attended> had won. After midnight ft became This wm Martin's answer: “Bad. , the funeral of Mary Hatton were evident that a big change in the very bad—wheat 50 ctnts a buaiisll00*1} for<e^ tfx D-A. 8. dirmsr on Mr and Mra. Walter Gingel. Mr. New York City and state vote had and the bye* at the rink," meaning i w,*k , w*th **”• given tlie election to Grover Cleve- the skating rink, which had become Ella 8mlUl and Mr*. Mate Oswald in and Mr*. Fred Oingell. Mra. Frank Glngsll. land. When that was evident Ed a great erase at that particular time. ch*r®* 7^7"™ Pontiac; Mra. George Rosier r«m Woodard, a democrat with a raspy Mr. Heney was a kind, generous I Grandpa Norton spent thc week- 1 tongue, came up to Tom. who wasman. There was wa* a peculiar characcnarac- end cna atai Norton norion Slocum owcum* * while wnne Mr. Mr . ter *known Strang Dibble living and Mrs Albert L. Lee on “ a ***• fi*h- ^U’ H*rold the picture of dejection, looking as t;r --------- ---a*- — —- — “ “were ~:r* " sad as if he had lost his' tast friend. neir~Ha*ting* near Hasting* who occasionally came ing Ing and sightseeing trip in In northern *rl1Y.*1} Hulsen. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mr* Ray Ware. Ed. shouted: "Hello, Tom. wt — ‘ ----— ---------* -------------------------«>*-*.« ---------rhere's to town. He was always at thc coun- Michigan. South Boston. your wool now? . ” . ty fairs nnd would arnuse the kids Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Titus of Clover­ Caller* through the week at Will Quick at * flash came the answer by hta clumsy attempts to dance dale were dinner guests Sunday of Pardee's were Mr. and Mrs. Buel from Tom: "It's — over your eyea." He— was ---------------------"not all there." ,mentally, but Mr. and Mr*. Orlie Fisher. Sisson of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. The laugh was , the following incident . will _ decidedly on Wood... «... . _»! show The funeral of Bert Otis aged 13 Prank —ma Morri* reams of or Detroit, new Mr. and Judgment ” than ard and hovhatl no more to say. that he had more Judgment — year, who had lived near Dowling ™Vm Sol of During the Cleveland admlnistra- ’’out ' of U» ' kindness of. hta a., heart iwme tor ■eveTB * year*,with was burial held at Qjur Clark of Bownehas C b«n wJrk* Thursday, ta the j,U cu<?Cud»y*who ------- %... hnm, -TVitiradav with hirrtal In the I . "“T1 . tton there was much agitation over ^Tn OraEd retu^d to pensioru. as he had vetoed many Mr. Heney had gone to the County Rutland cemetery. Mra. OCU. who w£kAnd ta rSTnick^ pcnsioti bills. At the time of this Home near Quimby where Strong h„ been an invalid for many year*. Eg W‘H. ?lornf U1U •‘ntef SJlJStea’Vl th^Ttapo^n^cKrd. country-wide agitation over pen- 101 Sevih J.Horst. Bunds Cogsw Our Thom tn Ha pnrun pa thy her b< attenc home noon. Ren montt Wrdn Mrs thc h< day a. Mrs spent Ml* Mi«h- Ha*th T �rut !U»ttNO« lAMm. WWX>A*. O«TOM» u. Im Offers 3 Don’ts In Washing Wool Economy Champion in 1940 Raiment Three "do not** bits of advice are offered Michigan housewives who are or will be washing woolen articles. (1) Don't use a washing machine; (2) Don't use hot water; (3) Don’t rub or wring. Laundering wool is not a difficult Job. but the nature of the material requires special treatment, a wash- j ing temperature of 90 to 100 degrees I Fahrenheit Is safe, but in order to 1 reduce mechanical action cm wool CU1MH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Way­ land visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Page Mrs. Lewis was a schoolmate of Mrs. Page when they were young. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour spent Bunday visiting her cousin tn Grand Rapids. ' Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley spent Saturday in Marshall. The Younger Ladies’ Social club met with Mrs, Allen Ritzman on Friday afternoon. Visiting, flinch and bingo was enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. L. Smith entertained her bridge club Monday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Baker having high score and Mrs. Clarence Goucher mnwr Mr. aira Mia. iron nurao m ue- 'group or oousi troll spent the weekend with Mr. (Battle Creak and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mra. Rapids, Sunday when Karl Gasser of Assyria were Sun-'the day with Mrt. Char! day dinner guests. . Mr. anc* Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hlckley and ' daughter children were Thursday evening of Mr. ai„ callers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nes- evening caller* ware bet. " T ; Springer, Mr. and Mra. »______________ spent Friday calling on friends here. °f Hastings. Lacey were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler. The occasion was Mrs. Oesler's birthday and she received a lovely birthday cake. Archie McIntyre relumed from the hospital in Ann Arbor last week Mrs. Thelma Campbell enter- ।and is gaining nicely. tamed a group of young ladles In MIm Dora Day accompanied honor of Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds ।friends to Grant over the weekend. Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mra. Reynolds was the recipient of i many lovely and useful gifts and a i fine time had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and ; granddaughter Louise visited Mr. । ! and Mrs. Fred Coo) of Pleasant Vai­ j! ley on Sunday and attended the I Pleasant Valley church. The first P.TA. of this year will be Oct. 20th. Exhibits of fancy work and produce will be a feature ot lhe fair. Mrs. J. L. Smith spent Thursday in Grand Rapids and visited the furniture museum. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hoskins ot Vermontville called at Floyd Gas­ kill's Monday. Use a high quality of soap that will raise a high suds. For highly soiled wool, a small amount of al­ kali such as borax asalsu Ln re­ moving the dirt. Change thc suds after five minutes of squeezing ac­ tion and rinse quickly and many times In water of the same temper­ The Studebaker Champion Coupe for 1940. which has Just made its bow ature as the suds. in local motor circle*. The Champion, a new car for a new era because Moderate drying temperatures of its lack of azce«a, inefficient weight, yrs* able to establish many help avoid getting a harsh feel to brilliant endurance and economy records during the summer of 1939. the wool. Circulating warm air, or Auxiliary "opera” scats provide room for two additional passengers, drying outdoors if possible are 1 recommended. b Stains should be removed before s . 1 ■" ......... I 1DUNHAM DISTINCT washing. Grease comes out with I Thursday afternoon. Mrs Flor­ commercial solvents or by rubbing NASHVILLE ence Babcock was hoatess to the L. with olive oil before washing out11 I A. 8. The Aid has fourteen quilt wiU> «W. Hurt .urn. e.n be 1»Ur Bnd M„ M|ph Olln. Dr. .nd tops I started, three of them already mored W|U> dUuie <a»IU ld<I «>lu- u„ w A. v,tKe Mr. u„, sold. , The ladies worked on the non. oannent. ot -ver»l dlltenml g.,,, q,. (oeib.ll Iblocks in the afternoon. . color. DuaM be wuned ■en.r.tely tl An„ Arbor B.urd.r The community farm bureau met Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. o"i13*Mr.u’idSr&”“””,"wh 1 The Dunham community club GLASS CREEK uni meet al the schoolhouse Friday The chicken supper given for the ---- < e - ------------------Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. Kraft ' ASSYRIA------------------------------------------- <have gone to Washington. D. C., to ievening. Supper will be served first. youth council at the Goodwill Mrs Olive Tobias visited Mrs. {attend Ute National postmaster's ‘The school has prepared a short church Thursday night was well and there will be a talk by attended. Winnie Brandt on Saturday at the : convention. Mr*. Pauline Lykins Is play । home of her daughter. Mra. Olive ! helping in the office during his ab- IFred Miller of the Kellogg Founda­ tion. Music will be furnished by a ert, Mrs. RayErway. Mr. and Mrs McIntyre. Isence. I sence. . Mrs D c. Ostroth and «rouP of ne«ro young P«>Ple from Roy Erway and Jack attended the Hr. Marion Barbe of the checkered _______ Donald .j_... “ n .nd wMT? O»r«h of c™». Ifun.r.1 of Bort OU. .1 Do.Un. district is 111 at the Leila hospital,. Helen and Mrs. Albert Ostroth of ------------------------- ------------------------------- —-------------Battle creek. I Bay City spent the weekend with! Guests of Mr. and Mra. Wallace j Thursday. ____ • The Briggs L. A. 8. will serve a I Rev. and Mrs. W, C. Bassett and Mack Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. I Maurice Erway accompanied by chicken supper on Thursday night, j family. Ellis Kelley and children of Has- Mr- “nd Mrs. Lwn Robinson of October 19. serving to begin at 8:30. । Geraldine and Donald Roberta of 1^9* and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bry- <2fan.d ftepMs and Mr. Owen of Forest cole and Ernest Van 8yck- !Ch|Cago are spending the fail and onl and daughter of Battle Creek. Trenton spent from Thunujay tm les spent the past week at CheboyMra. E. L Zemke and children M°p d * y hl »* rt of Mrg. E. L. Zemke and children gan, gueste of their aunt and uncle. |M------------------------„ fajnUy and 3~' -------. j .rate -- ----------------O'.’0"* ~ Sunday visitor, in the Whittemore Wff Mr and Mr, Nashville won lhe the ball game eame SunE ’ V««nontvnie called at W\ H wer<. M|_ gnd Mr> Ro(xrt The residence of Mr. and Mra. । day from Vermontville 3 to 2. thus Cheereman s Sunday afternoon. ie and U Brown. ... .... . , ehrlkCT cnnscT and miu Jack jaeve arm lo uns xjiuwn, Holm has a new shingled roof. I making them the winner in the , Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Meafe *nd Hickory Comer*. lUtknry ornmn. Mr. Mr and «nd Mrs Mr, LowLowRelatives of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barry-Eaton county ball league. children of Hastings are living in a i eI1 Whittemore and n.1 ■*" •n.'! children. «•>>“»!?• DelKntffin of Waseo. Calif., fonner res­ Bom Friday. October 6. to Mr. hou * e , ca £_, at , cl , yd * WalUm ’ s at tfln . Mr and T pronskl, --------------------------------------------------air. hub. *. riwaai, idents here, have been notified that and Mra. Vinnlng a daughter. »« present. —"» ^ They ’-v Intend to m<w. move imn into. -------Bnuh -- Ridge -----Mrs Stalalee. -----V«rthey are on their way to Michigan. , the <k. house -across ------- - the — road, .H ™ now oc­ Ind Mr .nd Mn row Thev are visitlnng relative* tn New Mra. Minnie Hiatt. Mr. and Mra. cupied by Mr. and Mra. Mitchell as ano Leora, Hastings Hamer Conyor of Lynn, Ind., spent York and will visit the Fair. soon as it is vacated. The community. meeting at the Mr. and Mra. Myron Tuckerman lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I Gueste Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Goodwill church Saturday night was attended n shower held at Coats ।Ottle Lykins. । _-------------- ;-------- — ■— Ray O***and Mrs well attended. The Louie Erway Grove Friday night honoring a ne­ Mr. .nd Mr— Hrrten WIM u>d Claud Hoffman and son. and Frank family of Kalamazoo and the Bert phew and wife. Mr. and Mra. Uoyd -Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Chappel and v‘“ua “onni 1 1 a 80 Hyde and Mr. and Mra. John Hol­ Newland family served supper to Demond. newlyweds. san spent Sunday with friends at comb and family from near Banabout eighty people. Mr - and Mra. The attendance at Rally Day was Pinckney. iiciu {field. Chas. McLAury and Mr. and Mrs. encouraging An unusually fine ad­ Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm were i ‘"sunday callers uu on oua. Mra. Brandt . — -------------। oLLiua/ tbiKia Miat,.—- at Forrest Havens were in charge of dress Ketcham, and special Bunday ,c.,nr<>« gueste of Ith. nrw'lrfnrrl —_ ___________ _______ n __ — mX by John en kwed Sunday the Crockford oraon McIntyre ’ s were Rev. Telthe program. Miss Virginia Havens music was enjoyed. jbert of the Methodist circuit, Mr. conducted a song service, teaching been comploUd family at Woodland. WOOdtod. । Rev. W. C. Bajuett and Fred War- and Mrs. Willard Case and Mra. many new songs, and MIm Portia Syria center? her spent Friday night and Satur- Floyd Strickland. Assyria; Mra. Dick McLaury gave a piano solo. The MIm Glendora Miller is spending ld»7 •» Elkhart. Ind. attending a Mclnnass. Mra Nellie Shoup and guest speaker of the evening was some time with her grandparents, men's congress. Miss Elma Swift, BatUe Creek; Mr. Rev. Grubbs of the U. B. church In Mr and Mra. A. J Miller. Mr. and Mra. William Hecker and and Mr*. Fred Van Dongen (Edith Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Waifamily anent spent the weekend with the McIntyre) and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. John ' tera and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith The burial service of Mra. Davis familv latter's parents at Celina. Ohio. Bennett. Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs. | will be tn charge of the program was made at the Ellis cemetery on Sunday callers at the Clarence Bud Van Dongen. Lansing; Mr. and | for the November meeting. Saturday afternoon. Shaw home were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox ** — « — ■« — 1----------------- *— --------Mrs Maurice Brandt, Dowling. The highway lias been widened . . The optimist finds the grin In by the Allan Wood place on North of Hastings. MIm Barbara Wilcox BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY I grind.—Trotty Veck Message. avenue road by digging out the of Stanton. Mr. and Mra. Cranston bank. The causeway near there Is Wilcox and son Richard of Allegan. also being filled in west of the cor­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings Buffalo. N. Y.. spent the weekend ner. Mr. and Mra. Myron Tuckerman with relatives here. or Haitixoi Mias Vivian Appelman of Detroit had a guest part of last week, the ipent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. latter's uncle. Fred Bau and daugh­ and Mrs. E. L. Appelman. ter. Miss Elta Bass of Portland, Miss Amy Hartwell is spending Oregon. It has been twenty years Dollard Ota. since Mr. Bom visited his former the week with her slater. Mrs. Ber­ trand Young near Charlotte. On home north of Hastings. 23L350.02 Mr. and Mra. Milton Hartom left Thursday. Mra. Young will enter­ Friday on a trip to Saginaw to visit tain the old neighbors of Kalamo friends. On Sunday thev attended that have moved to Nashville. The Clover Leaf Class will meet thc Oarrlson-Moorc family reunion held at a nephew's home at Flint. Friday night Oct. 13. If the weather Mr. and Mra. Hugh Case were in is nice they will have a welner as.oo roast at Putnam Park otherwise they Bellevue on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin ot will meet at the home of Mrs. Pau­ 878,731.10 TOTAL ASSETS ' Banfield former residents were here line Lykina. LIABILITIES Mrs. A- A- Marentette and daugh­ for rally day. s20.50s.97 Mr. and Mra. Nelson Martin visit­ ter Lenore of Detroit spent the ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd weekend at the Bette home. Charles Wash has returned from Lnclear on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman Luther where he spent several TOTAL DEPOSITS nnd family attended a family gath­ Funeral services for William IS. Other Usbllltisa ering at Grand Rapids Sunlay. hon­ oring an uncle. Fred Bass and TOTAL LIABILITIES Tuesday night were held Friday aft ­ daughter of Portland. Oregon. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ernoon at two o'clock at the Hess There were slxty-elght present. 25. Capital itoek: . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom and funeral home, conducted by Rev. W. <e) Common Stock, total pai 1 I -.'on no family attended the Moore family C. Bassett. Burial in Lakeview ceme­ 30. Hurplua . ......... -..... ................ tery. Mr. Navue leaves his daugh­ 37. Undivided profit. reunion held at Flint on Sunday. Mra. Avis Babcock Is with her ter. Mrs. peter Hoffman of near aunt. Mrs. Mary Purcell of the Elite Hickory Corners and several grand­ SB. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS children. district. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins attend­ SO. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS The October beauty Is here again ed a party Tuesday night at the in all its varied colors. Jay.Oole and son Howard and Or- American Legion hall in Vermont­ lle Miller left Sundav morning on a ville for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ander­ W. E. CARTER. Csshlar. trip to St. Paul in the interest of a son who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garlinger consignment of young cattle for will leave Thursday for Leaven­ feeding. Richard A. Orooa. Clifford Conklin and mother Mra. worth. Kansas. The entire commun­ Lena Oonkltn attended "Spotlight” ity sympathizes with them In the at Hastings Friday night. Miss death of their little daughter. Shir­ ley. Louise Conklin, Ruth Ketcham and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks of Bat­ Eva Manby were in the cast. Miss Lucille Cole entertained tle Creek spent Sunday with friends MLss Gillette of Hastings High here. The I-Oo-U-Oo birthday dub will school over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cole accom­ met Thursday night with Mra. O. panied Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bab­ L. Gage. Mra. Charles Cheever, 60, who cock Sunday and spent the day al the Babcock cottage at Bristol lake. lived about four miles southeast of Nashville on the Charlotte road was fatally injured and three others in­ MARTIN CORNERS jured Friday night tn a collision Mrs. Laura Oammage ot near on U. 8. 31 south of Whitehall. Mra. Grand Rapids was a Sunday dinner Cheever was riding in a car driven guest at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. by her daughter. Mra. Ivan GoodThe chicken nipper at the church ennrth of Hart, Mr. Cheever and last Tuesday evening was well at­ their daughter-in-law Mra. Cecil tended and the ladles took In over Cheever of Shelby. Mr. Cheever Is in 834. a serious condition tn the Hockley Mr. and Mrs. orr Ptehar were hospital, Muskegon. The Cheevera Bunday afternoon callers at William moved here from Shelby about three Cogswell ’s in tataeview. Lakeview. ogswxms rears The Hastings Building and Loan — — avo -~j.j flhe survived by the Our old friend and neighbor i,uhand -------------- four daughters. Mrs GoodAss’n. la making loans to respon­ homas crawley nrawlev died al at his home . Thomas enrath of Hart. Mra. P. C. Larson In Hastings Thursday of last week and Mrs. Harold Woodard of Nash-, sible individuals to help finance after a short illness, from bronchial vllie and Mra. Den Hartle of Chi­ the purchase and construction of pneumonia, aged 84 years, our sym­ cago, four sons. Everett of Sulphur pathy goes out to Mrs. Crawley In Springs. Ind.. Francis of Muskegon. homes. her bereavement. Several from here Cecil and Stanley of Shelby, her attended the funeral from his late mother. Mra. Francis Lowrey and*a home in Hastings Saturday after­ Convenient monthly installments sister. Mra. Bertha Btanbaugh both noon. . of Ewing Nebraska. The body was can be arranged for repayment. Remember the L. A. 8. dinner this removed tn the Cooper chapel where month will be at Mrs. Millie Fisher’s funeral services were held Monday If you are planning to buy or build Wednesday. October 18. with burial in the Shelby cemetery. Mrs Millie Fisher was a caller at thc home of Mrs. Osa Lewis Thurs­ finance It It wasn't so bad when the Rlngday afternoon of last week. lings broke even, but toward the Mrs. Alice Davis of Vermontville end they were keeping books with spent the weekend at her home pink lemonade. MONEY For a Home Of Your Own Miss Alice Whetstone spent a Domestic economy: Keeping an part of the past week at the home 'old chair to avoid spending 135; of her uncle, Thomas Crawley In 'snagging the calf ot forty-six |129 Hastings. , stockings. BAILEYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clemens and Mrs. Johnson of Charlotte, and Dr. and Mrs. Clayton WllUtts of Sar­ anac were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllltu. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and Mr. and Mrs. Hany Haley and daughter of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day and daughters. ' Mr. and Mra. Charles Monroe and children of Knlamatoo and Mr. and HASTINGS BUILDING b LOAN ASSN Francis Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett drove I George and Mary Hayman to MarAn economist deplore* tha fact cellus Wednesday, the Haymans reAmericana chew a million dotmainlng until Bunday. They were worth of guin Weekly. Yes. tout accompanied home Sunday by Mr. Just lock and lixtan at the action and Mrs Chloe chalker and ton we Ret for our money! Roy of Marcellus and Mra. Richard i ----------- :----- a a » Sagan of Chicago and all were dinA bachelor may agree that rnarner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gillett, riage U a cure for love-slcknre*. but Mra. E H. Lathrop. Mra. .Will • he insists that the remedy is worse Hyde. Mra. George Skinner and a than lhe disease. district. A GOOD "STEER7 ON TENDER, TASTY BEEF ■pected selections . . . kept at controlled temperature right up to BEEF ROAST RIB ROAST Boiliig BEEF 23c 18c 2-25e - 25c - 16c Strictly GROUND BEEF LEG OF LAMB Spring PORK LOIN ROAST CHICKENS ’ftft.TftT - 17c - 95c SLAB BACON SPARE RIBS “ftJ,~2 - 99c PORK CHOPS ROAST. CHICKENS No Sbecials Round STEAK 11c SMOKER HAMS 29c 16c HOCKLESS PICNICS No Time Limits OYSTERS - 91c -16c CANADIAN BACON - 30« 23c BACON SQUARES 9 - 11, But Low Prices Every Day ANN PAGE KETCHUP st 10c 3 — 10c POTTED MEAT CORN. BEEF HASH -10c RED SALMON ft! 93c WHEATIES 1 — 95c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 ft 13c DONUTS BREAD - 10c 3 ft-93c CORN MEAL 5 ft 13c FIG BARS 3 ft. 95c — - 10c SHREDDED WHEAT CRISCO -■ 10c 1 lb. 17c CORN FLAKES —« 2 — 15c 5 ft 17c ROLLED OATS TUNA FIS BUTTER LAYER CAKE — 95c 3-4? - 19c BUTTER WISCONSIN CHEESE - lie PURE LARD —■ 2 ft. 15c SPRY ’ -17c IONA ’ TOMATOES | 3ft 47c Nn WHITEHOUSE MILK 6 ft 33c PEANUT BUTTER 9 ft 91c SALAD DRESSING ‘ft — 17c MUSTARD MARSHMALLOWS OUR OWN TEA 2 - 17c 'ft 10c SALADA BLACK TEA "- 37c FELS-NAP. Soap AJAX Laund. Soap SOAP FLAKES 3 —17c PALMOLIVE SOAP 10 — 41c 3 — 10c 5* ft <9c LUX or LIFEBUOY PUMPKIN — 14c SUPERSUDS - ~ !-M< — 57c 9 — 39c — 93c SILVER DUST RINSO DEL MAIZ NIBLETS SUNBRITE CLEANSER 4—17c GREEN GIANT PEAS BRILLO Scouring Pads BABY FOOD 4 — 19c SCOT TISSUE «■— KLEENEX —■ 10c CRANBERRY SAUCE 9 — 15c 10c MINCE MEAT »— FRUIT COCKTAIL IONA PEACHES trioc 2 — 97c BANANAS 10 ft 19c ONIONS RUTABAGAS u‘ wkiM ' 4 - 10c SWEET POTATOES 6 - 19c New Pack . BABBITTS CLEANSER 3—10c 2 k,e' 39c 17c —■ 2 — 13c - 15c 4 — 19c HEINZ* SOUPS vftft 2 — 15c SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 ft >5c 3 25* SPARKLE DESSERT 3 10" TOMATO SOUP —3 — 90c SPAGHETTI — — 4 - 15c MACARONI — 4 - 19c RED KIDNEY BEANS 6 — 15c Golden Ripe 4 23c APPLES ft— 10-17< IDAHO POTATOES 10 ft 97c CRANBERRIES - 15c MORTON’S IODIZED SALT DIAMOND CRYSTAL IODIZED SALT. 26-oz. pkg. 7c SFLF SIRVICE 4C* ■ 4—-95c FAIRY SOAP CHIPSO GOLD DUST 4 2 Can SWEETHEART SOAP 3 — 17c CLOROX - 21a 17a Il^klrea Hhank^lalf LAMB SHOULDER BOAST POM SAISAGE SUPER© MARKETS �THE HAITTNOR BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U. MM 'Short Courses Ar***n Ont 2Q । IO Clpeil OCt« ^*5 Forty-sixth year for short oourses tn agriculture at Michigan Btate College opens Monday, October 23. with what likely will be a record 1 enrollment. Scholarships alone will bring 190 to lhe campus at East Isnulng this fall and winter to enable studies by rural men and worn- {1B30-4O schedule of course* practteally Intact. Opening courses are , the first and second year 16 weeks' course in general agriculture for terms which run until March 1. Lai ter there will be nine other courses of eight weeks duration. These be, gin January 3 for special study in .general agriculture. In agricultural ! engineering, commercial fruit pro­ duction, dairy manufacturing, dairy | production, forestry and wildlife conservation, home economics, poul{ try and practical floriculture. I Special course* for 130 young men । and - women from southwestern Michigan counties are being made possible by the Kellogg Foundation. i Thirty boys are now on the campus | through jcholarahlps provided by the National Youth Administration for study in classroom* and labor­ atories in the agricultural division. Since the opening winter session iin dairying in 1834. nearly 17,000 have received certificates or dlplOr ma* from the'college short course. Livestock and horticulture study wa* added in IBM and cheese and butter production in 1897. COFFEE 25c VIKING cdh. MILK COFFEEmm—2 t—■ 49c PRUNES s—< 2 19c ENERGY *414 lu. FLOUR 79c N. 8. C. CUBS 10c Quaker Oat* i-i, . 19c PEAS 3 -25c Fin* Call Dal Monte Corn v«.r«k it,>.2—25c Del Monte Pineapple n»*«.19c Chicken of the Sea Tuna “Ci VERMONT MAIO BRER RABBIT SHUVINE Syrup Molasses Grapefruit Green Label «%M<pl. JUICE No. IHcm 19c “°19c 15c 27c Sno Sheen Ceke Flour Pilltbury't Pancake Flour -iu 9c MH lb. ad, 95c Pillsbury'* Be** Flour 14 10c Pilltbury'i Ferine Oriental Bean Sprout* 2 Oriental Show You Sauce Oriental C. M. Noodle* 19c 19c - 14c Taitewell Syrup Vanilla or Lemon Cemay Soap 33c »□■.10c 6c u»oi»mo. «*• IVORY FLAKES — 21c P and G SOAP Chipso 10c 5‘-19c 21c ! _____ : Mr*. Voorhorat of Holland visited - , seek in Grund Rapids her daughter Mra. J. C. Bchlpper °r ine ** -Mr* Luell* Noorfrom ThUr»day until Sunday alter°• wn wZ'yne The latr4O0n. ;saara ana ner mu wayne.jaw ite badly bruised in an aupt Mrs. j. C. Schlpper at- I >n Saturday. tended lhe gathering pf superinten- । ’ dento and their wive, last week “dSa"'du* to hard T)lurMi.y evening al the home of ^„Sent te no supt. W. Duddle* at Delton. * corresponaci v u n undrew "SfandMra Earl VanAvery of A? Kalamazoo called at the Lyons and o ck at the Edd Timm home* Sunday en route to home. v„r,H hi> 'Trufant They were accompanied by £>r. —,had — hta Lund has AUce vJnAwry who .pent the housework made easier by installs, ------attemoon with her old friend. Mrs. Uon Of a stoker at his home. 11 Bovee. Mrs Mildred Maclvr~ —~ Mrs. ' Jennie _________ fver and — Dr. Llzale Hcndcnhott of Detroit ■— Balach will spend . Jean from Tues­ ‘has been visiting her sister, Mrs. day noon to Thursday evening in Charles Campbell the past two weeks Grand Rapids attending the grand and enjoyed the meeting of the chapter of the Eastern Star. !"Olde Tyme Friends" recently held The O. Stricklen family of Grand . In Hastings. . Ruplds were Sunday vUllors of her | Mrs. John Hodgson of Kalamazoo parent* Mr. and Mra. O. D. Whit­ spent last week with her mother and more and all enjoyed a ride through daughter Mrs. Isabelle Lepper and the country in the afternoon. 1 Mr*. Roy Steen. ’ The David chase family to mov­ I A pleasant evening te anticipated ing into the Hattie Stevens home on at the Emmanuel Finkbelner home Broadway formerly occupied by the , in Caledonia this coming Friday Holtforth family. “ rha-v te vteitine her whcn N- c Thomas of Grand RapMrs. Sophia Chase te visiting her his former pupils of the M “n.d tateOhHneR^?‘ i Hill school win have a getn h/ U 8 * । ‘osettw* meeting honoring one of 4t Jgra irolhu Bu»*e and son-in-law, ‘S’lhoTvte- Oxydol -a. 9c STORM SASH Are Cheap Now! But Will Be Advanced Soon ORDER NOW! 01231835 PHONE 2515 & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE "c“e‘ vu 1 »«n« relatives in this locality. , The Brea of the ThOmapple-Kel1 iogg school -district has been In­ creased by forty acres by the annexatlon of the William sweet farm of the Oates school district. The action the Yankee Springs Twp. board and the T-K Board of Education. The Oates school district south of Mid­ dleville has the distinction of being a district within a district—having never Joined inMhe school consoli­ dation. Mr. and Mra. Grant McKeen of Conklin were Friday visitor* of Mrs. Mary Mills at the Matt Bedford home east of town. Mra. Mills who 1* 80 years old and Mr. McKeen who Is 74 enjoyed reminiscing of the days when they were both pupils ol thc Wilcox school. Mra. Mary Rosenberg of northwest Thomapple was in Morley and Big Rapids on business Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Several of the Methodists enjoyed various sessions of the great North­ west Branch missionary meeting in Grand Rapids lost week. Mrs Dllla Wesbrook. Mrs. E. E. Hickman and Mra. Floyd Holes remained through the meeting. Mr*. Wesbrook as guest at the Rev. Dewey home. Mra. Hick­ man with her daughters, and Mis Holes with her sister. Mrs. Floyd Drake. Mr. and Mra. Leo Tewksbury of GET WHAT YOU GO AFTER...WITH QUALITY EQUIPMENTS LOW PRICES/ hunters Jniarks /.,. . J&L prices 2 u-”39c Northern Toilet ★ !7« 5 HOLLS 25c badly needed appreciated day with their son, W. J. and wife. The various Mr. and Mra. alarm Allan, Mra. Sylvia Allen and Mra. Jacob Smith Saturday. Mr. and Mr*, Carpenter were in Plainwell wedn«»day aftar- epent the evening and Sunday with her brother, Harvey Wiggin* and Florence French- vice president, ynttn^san; sacrwtRryfamily near Green lake and tho Bawrtey treasurer, Alice Williams. Second year—President. Lucille Overholt; bion were Bunday gueste of her par- Charles who brought them to Mich­ vice president, Donna Davto; secre­ er.U, Rev. and Mra. I. E. Carley. Mr. {igan continued to Grand Rapids, tary. Maxine Finkbelner; treasurer. Binns also assisted with the musk: ;where with Mra. Lake who is re­ Arlene Wllllaitji. Third year— Pres­ in the evening program at the ident, Vivian William*; vice presi­ Methodist church, given by the {cording secretary of the North West dent, Mary Ellen Bchsd; secretary. District w. F. M- 8. and had been young folks. attending the meeting, spent the Marilyn Gillett; treasurer. Mary Mr*. L. O. Palmer and little j ______________________ Ume with cousin*. Mra. Lake 1* French. Fourth and Fifth year— daughter Mary Kay of Cheteea and daughter of the Carpenter* President, Laurel MacTver; vice I •n-CMUroaur pul Mm, president, Helen Grtffeth; secretary­ treasurer, Betty Moore. J ited al thc Fred Btokoc home Bun- {club chlb had an enjoyable enjoyable meeting meeting and and ---------- • - — . . day. Mr*. Margaret Rowe and husband I lovely dinner at th# home of Mr*. A very pleasant family gathering Lenna Kirkpatrick Friday. The No- of Delrotl. Mrs Ann Wohlgemuth was held at the Ed Bedford farm vember meeting will also Im pot- and husband of Jackson visited home east of town Bunday when the luck at the home of Mra. MatUe I their father Andrew Wleringa at the brothers and sUtera with their fam­ Lynd I Ed Timm home on Grand Rapids ilies gathered for a dinner and day Mtea Bethany Carley to spending | St Sunday. The condition of Mr. of vUitlng, honoring Mra. Mary Bed..Ha,. I. bXJte tsVino tii. Or\el exam- “ lite Hte u sister in law mit ^for «■foot ld‘ te serious.wh0 aUyln8 *l insUons for beauty work. . . Needless to say that It wa* a happy the Timm home is also ill. Mr. and Mrs. James E Ritchie of gathering with Mr. and Mr* John Little Jackie Finkbelner. young Aubll of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Jackson brought their grandchil­ •on of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Fink-< dren. Jimmie. Helen and Bally beiner ha* a very sore mouth caused W.W when the .car stewped suddenly. It was nkeasary to nave three stitches taken in lhe inside of hl* lower Up. Rapids was in town Saturday on Rev. Elvln Finkbelner brought community Bunday.' some ol the ladle* from his church Alfred Lyons, wife and small son business for his mother. Mr. and Mra. Byron Moore and at Levering to the big missionary and Stanley Lyons, all of Kalamasoo and Mr. and Mra. Owen Lyons and son Russell and Mr. and Mr*. Dick meeting in Grand Rapids last week baby daughter of Goldwater visited Wilson, all of Grand Rapids, spent and spent the time with relatives their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Claude here. Lyons thl* past weekend. Mra. Lyons Rosenberg in northwest Thomapple. Extensive plan* are being made by Keith .Schnurr and family will the various departments at Thomaccompanied the sons to Kalamasoo and stayed until Wednesday night— move onto their farm, the former apple-Kcllogg school and the com­ also spent a day with ' her sister, Sam Allen place, on M-37 thto week. munity for the annual fair to be Mra. Chas. McPeek who ha* been HU parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Joe held at lhe school building. Novem­ confined to her bed for several Schnurr will move back onto their ber 9 -and 10. Previously thto has old farm. {been strictly a school affair but last months with heart trouble av her vid Fire destroyed the large frame I spring articles incorporating the liome in Augusta. Mr*. Myrtle Shaw, worthy matron bam on the farm of Mrs. Burdette Thornapple-Oommunlty fair were and Mra. Clara Bliss, associate Briggs at the foot of Barlow lake filed with the Barry county clerk worthy matron of Middleville O-'K Wednesday last and thereby effaced for promoting agriculture in this vlS. No. 17 are attending the grand one of the few remaining marks of । ctnlty for a period of ten years, chapter meeting in Grand Rapid* pioneer days in Yankee Springs since thto now to a community fair township. A portion of lhe building {fanners are urged to plan to exhibit tills week. Mr. and Mra. Will David of De­ v.a* built by Nathan Barlow a hun- । their livestock, grains, fruit, ete. troit called at the Glenn Allen home dred year* ago and the stability of und help make thto a bigger better at Parmelee Monday on their re­ the framework was seen when it: fair. Besides the exhibits as in the stood stark and bare after all side- .past there will be two evenings of turn from a trip to Muskegon. This town which for more than boards and roof had burned away, entertainment and Hans Kardel. a two year*, since the sickness and The Are was supposed to have orlg- j native of Denmark and agricultural death of Dr. B. c. Bwtft, ha* had mated from spontaneous cocnbus-j agent of Eaton county, win give an "European cnly one 'practicing physician again tlon as tlie entire building was a illustrated lecture on has two resident physicians and sur­ mass of flames when flrat seen. | Agriculture" during one of the pro­ geons. Dr. E. B. Ritchie has located Twelve tons of hay were also con- grams. Officer* of the fair corporahis home and offices in the residence lumed "but fortunately the direction tion are. President, Earl J. Lee; vice of the Ute Dr. A. L. Taylor on east of the wind kept the bla«e from president, Clarence Longstreet; sec­ Main St. and is now ready to take reaching the other buildings. It was retary, Roy Walters; treasurer. J. up his practice Hie doctor and a very spectacular fire. Barlow lake c, Schlpper; directors, Harold J, wife are both natives of Michigan, was named for the above mentioned Foster. Clare Williams, Forrest Benhis home previously being at Jack­ Nathan Barlow who also operated । der. Howard Smith. Fred Brog, E. son and Mrs. Ritchie's in Big Rap­ the flrst saw mill at Bowens Mills. IM Bender. Dr. Isaac Page of Toronto, CanIt is gratifying to know that ids. Dr. Ritchie is a graduate of the department of medicine at the Uni- ada, noted Bible conference speaker' Barry county has fallen into line as veraity of Michigan, has practiced in ■ end young people's worker will speak a boaster of color tours for you can . Stockbridge and served as city phv- l«t a conference to be held in the travel miles and not see anything ’ slcian of Jackson. The past six local Baptist chureh on Monday, more beautiful than the Thomapple years he ha* been doing clinical Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, valley in th* fall and the glorious work in the hospitals tn Ban An- Oct. 16-18 and at an afternoon ses- coloring of the maple*, oaks, sumac, tonio, Texas, and returns to this *jon at 2:30 Monday. The Monday sassafras and other shrub* throughstate to be nearer hto parents. This sessions will also be attended by the out this section. We overheard one town in the time of the horae and Kalamasoo area fundamental mln- llady of this vicinity say that after buggy days supported seven physi- liters association. Dr. Page 1* also I reluming from a long trip north on clans. .We bld Dr. Ritchie and fam- a former mi'Jkmery to the aborie- a color tour as they drove into their ily wwcome to our town and wish ine* of Yunnan, China and for eight own yard at home her husband exhim * successful future. {consecutive years ha* been the .claimed "There we haven’t seen The Forrest Kenyon family has | speaker at the Gull lake Bible con- anything more beautiful than we moved into the Geukes house on ferences. at the Erie side oopferanee ihave right here on our own farm. Arlington St. Iin Cleveland. Ohio, and at Pine "Aint it so, folks?" Mrs. Phenle Moon has gone to | Brook. Strausberg. Pa. I.....«♦* Lansing to assist at the home of Plans are being laid for the Kent- HOPE CENTER Tdra. Pauline IMylor' Bredahl this. Barry counties Woman's home mis- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of week. Mra. Bredahl and infant rionary meeting of the Methodist Kalamasoo and Mr*. Chester Bang­ daughter joAnn Louise have Just re-{ehurehe* to be held at Caledonia lisrt and children. Mr. and Mrs. turned home from Grand Rapids । Tuesday. October 34. Mra. W. R. Leon Dunning and Basil Dunn of where the little lady wa* bom. { Harper of thl* village is Barry . Delton were Sunday guest* ot Mrs. Floy McDermott. in lhe Muskegon school*, wa* a j The T-K football boy* will meet Mr. and Mr*. Milton Warner and Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and . the Wayland boy* In a game here baby of Kalamazoo were Bunday Mra. E. F. Blake. ; this Friday afternoon, the 13th. No evening guest* at the Fred Ashby The monthly meeting of the Mas- doubt there will be plenty of raising. home. Henry Anders of PUlnwell ters-Jones circle will be held with On account of the large enroll- was also a guest at the Ashby home. Mra. L. R. Beeler Thursday. Oct. 19. ment in the grade* at the T-K Mr. and Mr*. Thad Cook have This will be a pot-luck dinner and school there ha* been some shifting moved into lhe house they recently every member is urged to be present {around this year and Mra. Bonne­ purchased. rs guests will be invited for the din- । viUe and her kindergarten children I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ner. Also, any member who has are now located in the basement. We’re Selling X KITCHEN KLENZER TISSUE « Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock and Grand Rapid* enjoyed a duck din­ earned her tetent manty teasked daughter Harriett of Grand Rapids ner at the David Cliase home Sun- bring it and ten her experience. I MIDDLEVILLE __________________ spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. F. R. prtndle. (• ..... I‘~Mra Chas.'Crookston spent the Marvin Dyke of Holland were guest* of Mra. Della Allen. Fzl-i; Friday ir.i and made a business trip to Hastings. Ml** Uivone Kitchen of Hespeler, Canada, was the guest of E M. Ben­ der at tlie Batech home over the weekend. Indications are that our ! It may be cowardly to kick a man happy bachelor may be thinking of ■ when he is down, but it is sometimes entering a different state—lhe state 1 ——vry to get him up. of matrimony, hey. Mike? 2k,.25c Quaker Oat* 11 HUDSON we want te tell yoewteyl Before aigning we looked them all over ... and found that our frieod* and cuatomers will get intui ,.liu ud son luuoj wlahntoa Now! ia the new 1940 Hudson* than In any other FORREST L. JOHNSON Friday and Saturday Specials CRANBERRIES BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY HEAD LETTUCE l. LB. crisVheads LARD HOME RENDERED OYSTERS ««CRACKERS sA.no SODAS BEEF ROAST ' 2 15c 31c 17c 2 LBS. 19c QT. 45c 2 LBS. 15c wno««. jukm m PORK ROAST FRIEDCAKES - He Me 81.79 p**rs_ OUCk.. 8*98 HOITj- 33c 19c 19c DOZ. 10c Olrtl'Mr <*/*„. ....... Ji.** C. H. & \N. L. HINMAN-Phone 2491 FEL’PAUSCH MARKET-Phone 2272 WALLACE GROCERY-Phone 2458 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HereToday. New/940HUDSONS Already Official Economy sad Endurance Winner* rice field NEW LOWER PRICES «TARTINC AT *670 •p'inglng-ueed for the fleet time amealng lowest priced car ever And, In any 1H9 Hudson,you'll MARKS STORES 128 W.. State Street Hastings Michigan humm mwns um warns w war rows nxt cun FORREST L- JOHNSON HASTINGS • MICHIGAN �TM> 1UM1M01 SANN1E, THURSDAY, OCTOMB U, 1800 CH DISTRICT and Mra Jahn Darby enter* tho latter's brother and wife. Calsnuusoo, Bunday. and Mra. Gordon Fisher and >f Castteion wars Bunday of Mr. and Mra. Lsalte Adams ra. Sarah Ostroth Sylvia Thompson of Kalamo the week with her niece, I. D Fasselt and Mr. Fasastt. Mr. and Mra Ue Mlaenar of Bat­ tle Creek, visited at the Vincent Norton home Bunday afternoon and PRORATE COURT evenin*. Brt Daisy *. Baytan. Bupptemant eonviUe. Ohio, are visiting at the tn final account filed, dlschsrgt of • home of Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fasaett. Admr. issued. estate enrolled. I Mr. and Mra. Gillingham. of Battle rat Martin Bolts Final account .Creek and Mr. and Mra Warren filed, discharge of special Admr Is­ Wilkinson were Sunday visitor*. sued. estate enrolled. Mra. AuaUn Hook la not very well Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. An­ nual account filed, order for publica­ tion entered, order appointing guardian ad litem entered. nt. Charles N. Hughes Supple­ ment to final account filed, order al­ lowing account and discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. nt. Nancy A. Tack. Petition for license to sell filed, order for pub­ lication entered. nt. Laura L. Deller. Petition for license to sell filed, order far pub­ lication entered. Est Emms L Otis Order confirm­ ing sale entered. Eat. Edmee Black Order allowing One on S. Michigan ove. for $2100.00. claims entered, final account filed, order assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of Admr. Issued, estate en­ We have a swell 6 room house with gas rolled. Eat. Herold D. Rock. Release of heat, oak floors throughout, hot and cold Odn. filed, discharge of Odn. Is­ sued. estate enrolled. water, soft water, wonderful shade and Est. Mflora Leonard. Petition for Admr. filed, order . for publication a beautiful location, for $3400.00. entered I nt. Emma. L. Otte Report of sale filed. Remember the Building and Loan will | nt. Thomas Sullivan. Petition and 'order authorizing sale of property help you buy these houses. We will show .filed. I nu Philip Franck. Final account them any day or evening. filed, order for publication entered. Eat Alice Rose Gibbs. Bond of Odn. filed. Est. Constance Merritt. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication entered. Est. Wilson Berkley Thomas. An­ nual account filed. Eat Chancey F Townsenf Order REAL ESTATE BROKER for refund on inheritance tax en­ tered. Est Frank T. Bagley. Order ap­ pointing Admr. entered, bond of The Best Investment on Earth, Admr. filed, letters of administration i issued, order limiting settlement en­ ’ is the Earth Itself” tered. petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Issued Est. Raymond Serven. et al. An­ nual account filed. I bTEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 g | Est Sam Moon Petition for wi­ dow's allowance filed, order granting । widow's allowance entered, final ac­ ill|hh,,iilllllii ,iiylLllb.,iiillillib.iil!iniiii.iii[!lllii.rtiillllhh.4iiWi.iilflfflhi,fi|||l||iit rf4illlih,fi4^ count filed, order assigning residue entered. Court Home Newt New Bargains in Houses and Lots EARL R. BOYES * "SPEEDY" UNIVERSAL GARAGE By * Forty Changes Feature Ford Line WARRANTY DEEDS Avte U Babcock to Newman Ba­ bin and wife, 1-1 Ac., Seo. 10. Johnstown Twp. Edwin Hovey and wife to Walter K. Kent and wife, lot 7. Eagle Point. Woodland Twp. State of Michigan to SoconyVacuum Oil Oo. par. Bl. 2, A. W. Phillips Add, NashvUle village Thos. Sullivan by Admr. to James F. Mead and wife, IM Ac, Sec. 10, Rutland Twp. Forrest Fulton and wife to Charles J. Bucher, lol 10. Stony Point Plat, Crooked Lake. Prairieville Twp Joseph W. Cart et a) to Ctao E. Cart and wife. par. Sec. 0, Baltimore Alice Comstock to Bertha nough­ ts lln par. Nashville village. Rachel M. Erb to Lucy Gate Erb. lot 8. B). 9. Eastern Add., Hasting* city. Alfred Southon and wife to How­ ard U. Herrick, par. WalldorfT* first Add, He ------___ Hughes to Fred J. Hughes and wife. par. Prairieville village. Bee. 2. Prairieville Twp. Howard P. Kelley and wife to Har­ old M. pollard and wife, lol M. Bundago part. Hastings Twp Hastings City Bank to John H. Karcher and wife, part of lota 1 and 8. lot 9. also lot «. Bl. 9. Freeport village. Edwin j. W. Johnson and wife to Manlius M. Perrett. Jr., ei al. 40 Ac.. Sec. 28 and 80 Ac, Bee. 23. Johns­ town Twp. Agnes Willison and Alice Willison to Thomas and Grace O»ter. lot 35. Cedar Points. Fair lake. Barry Twp. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Earner Lan fear and wife to Dru­ silla L. Powell, half of lota 202 and 203. Hastings city. Druzllla L- Powell to «J»amer R Lanfear, et al. halt of lota 202 and 203. Hastings city. James F. Mead and wife to Don­ na E. Mead. IM Ac, Sec. 10. Rut­ land Twp. Allie A. Burroughs to John H. Burke and wife, par. Sec. 21. Hope Twp. Charles W. Clarke to Drusilla L. Powell, lot 937. Hastings city. Druzllla L. powell to Charles W. Clarke, lot 837. Hastings city. Y.M.C.A. Items weekly program al! planned by monUis for the year; October 12th the next meeting with supper. Merrill Enyeart of the State Y. M­ C. A. staff, was the guest speaker at the Area committee meeting in Eaton Radd* test Bundgg attensosL_______ , Thr meeting wa. held in Ute Hoc- tion te being held al the rcr-Hubble room tn Mr. Horner's BapUat church Tuesday a home. neaday of this week. Hastings Hl-Y and Girl Reserves held a joint meeting last week nnd heard about Miss Sherwood's trip through the Panama Canal. ORTY important Improvements platform body is »hown above. The dsslgned for greater overall smartly styled sedan delivery with economy distinguish th* 1840 line deluxe passenger carfront end and ot Ford V-8 trucks and commercial gearshift on ths steering column 1* cars. Forty-two body and chassis shown below. Unusual new beauty, type*, six wheelbase* and three V-l increased accessibility/ stronger engines make it the broadest In cabs, increased driver comfort. Im­ Ford history. The new 158-incb proved panel bodies and Sealedwheel-base chassis with stake and Beam headlamps art naw features. F SOUTHWEST RUTLAND 'Grandmother Edger's birthday. Luella Bchrier te enjoying a two Mr. and Mrs Marley Burroughs weeks v*ration at her home here Iof Three Rivera were at the, farm The school at Cotai, where she Saturday. \ teaches is rioted to allow the stu- I Mrs. Bernie Beteon. Mildred and denu to *wtet m harvesting the 'Ernest Beteon were Battle 'Creek visitors Saturday. » C F. Angell met with Eaton Rapids Hl-Y Tuesday evening and Charlotte Hl-Y the following Mon­ day evening and visited officers and 'leaders of lhe clubs at Nashville. Vermontville, and Middleville, as Mia* Jewell shong. Mr. and Mn. Chester Morse and Grover Diehl of Toledo. Ohio, were visiting friends and relative* in Orangeville Thurs­ day. Ray Mont, who has been visitIr.g hL* mother. Mra. Hazel BlauveK children. Grace anJ James and Rob­ ert Beattie spent Sunday tn Kata* mason with Mr. Beattie's sister, MH, Nell Rutter and family. I Mra. Mary Doc of Grand Rapids Mrs Anna Bloom from Delton waa I spent live weekend with Mr. and vL'itlng friends tn Orangeville Sun­ I Mra. Norman Keller. day. 1 Sunday guests Chas. -------- -- -dinner -------- . ------- ----of _ T— Monica and Evelyn were Maxine Monica, Wm. Holley, June ..Morse I nnd Harold Robinson of Bedford, and Duane Bloomingatock of Buttle ! creek and Mr. and Mra. Jess Haney. Bus Schedule 9:55 A M. 3:50 P. M. 9:00 P. M. Chas Monica and Evelyn spent , j A happy time was enjoyed at Saturday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn attend- pnirlevllle last Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mra Wellington Monftl a farm bureau meeting at the when Marguerite Rebekah Lodge re- lea and Maxine of Bedford home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wood- ceived five new member ' 1 —---------- — ---------• ruff of Lake Algonquin Monday tlon — The„degree team— Social 'Plainwell were callers of Mr. and - ,--------w._---------evening. •-*--------- -put • -on the work Mrs Russell Hart Sunday. 1 Lodge. — Kalamazoo, Mrs. which was beautiful. A banquet fol-! •*- --- -— ------------- ' —' Bunday guests of Mr. Mra. lowed, served in the dining room of Cor- I the Methodist church. I W. A. Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox Bert Otis of Dowling and Ralph ed by Mra McNulty Wednesday. Jenkins of Hendershott, who passed Oct. 18. for a potluck dinner at 1 away last weak, formerly lived here o'clock. Mr McNulty extends a land attended the Otte school. Their------•- —~~— •» many friend* here extend sympathy |r. and Mra Ljrle Wikox^ and ; to the bereaved relative*. Llren of Battle Creek visited lhe ner* mother Saturday after­ Mina Kenyon received word last Thompson and Erwin Havens at­ week of the death of her cousin. tended Pomona Orange al Maple The tenth annual get-to-getber of Mra charlotte Stevens of Detroit. Leaf Grange Wednesday evening. Mra. Steven* had many friends and I Alpheous and Mary Dunn. Helen the gtrl* who attended school at the relatives here who will be sorry to Thompson. James Springer and Er- Pendill Dtet. 1870-1880 was enter­ tained by Mra. Flower last Saturday hear of Iter passing. Mr. and Mra. Howard Bryans iU- 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P. M. ’6:55 P. M. To Grand Rapid* Rev and Mrs. Fred Hom and EveIvn visited their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Charles Garrett of Ml. Pleasant Tuesday and Wednesday. They also called on friends tn Eugj75 1937 Del Tudor Trg. 1937 V-8 Fordor. Black, only 193b Plymouth Deluxe Coupe Cloud Mist 1938 Dcluxs;'. Tudor 1525 with heater 1934 Chevrolet Stake Body Truck. Good condition 1938 60 H. P. Fordor Sedan with heater e 8475 1936 Deluxe Fordor Sedan, Reconditioned Motor and New paint 1937 V-8 Tudor, Reconditioned 1150 1929 Pontiac 8395 8315 1175 8350 135 of The state "last Friday. * ' Bunday gueste and callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dan Douglass were Mr. and Mrs. Oley Doug­ las* and children of Bowens Mills. Loma Bonneville of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Roy Douglass, Mra. spent the weekend with her parents, MYron Bishop and children of Has­ Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville. tings. Mr. and Mrs. Arty Owen of Sunday callers were Mr. and Mra. Merle Bonneville and Gary and Sunday being Francis Gorham's Mr*. Edith Bonneville of Battle birthday, the following relatives from Kalamazoo came to spend the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gor­ ham and daughters. Mr. and Mr" Willard Bagley. Mr. and Mrs. Buhl UNIVERSAL BHRFIGE - 'TlMA NIGHT PHONE 2144 MY PHONE 2121 (aAa/ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN AGAIN AD1LLAC AND LaSalle I 1 Delton Sunday. Friends and neighbors were great- . Iv shocked by thc sudden death ofj Grant Dickerson Sunday evening i He has been a lifelong resident of thl* community and will be missed by evennne Sympathy Is extended to the family. Mrs. Anthony McGlynn and Mrs. I Julia Dillon of Kalamazoo called on , their cousins. MMs Catherine Cag­ ney and Henry Ryan. Tuesday eve- I nlng. nlng to attend a wedding shower at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jack *'---------Sunday. Mrs Beck spent last week Mrs. Ernest Quick attended the here al Cloverdale. Pioneer meeting at Benfield church Mra. Prank Humeston Is spending Saturday. Mra. Quick's girlhood days a few days this week at Jackson. were lived in that vicinity. She re­ Mr. and Mra Howard Hutson of mained over night with her sister­ in-law, Mrs Lyons. Mr. Quick spent Sunday with his sister and Mra. Quick returned home with him in the A. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. 9: Sa-A. 1:40 P. •3:40 P. 6:55 P. 10: 10 P. M. M. M. M. M. 9:15 1:20 6.05 11.05 Daily Except Susisy. Sunday Only. Fri., Sst. and Sun. Only. Hiom 2117 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Quick of Kalamazoo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Harlan Scoby Sunday. Many of Michigan's world famous trout streams, such as the Au Sabie. Ronald Kenyon nf Assyria and Manistee Ind Pere Marquette were Oordon Kenyon of Hastings visit­ ed their grandmother, Mina Kenyon, Mrs John WhitriRht Sunday were made into trout streams by the Mr. and Mra. Will Prout ironwood. simple expedient of Introducing one day last week. Henry West and his mother. Mrs. Mich.; Mrs. Merritt and daughter. Dora Custer of Hastings visited Mr Beavers' wood-cutting teeth are and Mra. Mila Ashby Sunday afterself-sharpening. Softer dentine on ____ jthe inner side wears away faster Help a man out of trouble Bom to Mr. and Mra. Lauren Ed- titan the hard enamel In front, ieavhell not forget you when he ger. Oct. 4th. a baby girl. Congrnt- ing the incisors always tipped with into trouble again. ulattons. The little lady arrived on a chisel edge. A LETTER TO OUR CUSTOMERS October 2, 1939 We with to take this opportunity to call your attention to the fact that we are losing a large number of our milk bottles, you have any around the house that you have neglected to put out, we would appreciate it if you would set these on the steps so our driver con pick them up. These IT S ONLY A STEP FALL TO WINTER FROM . . . . io why nor have your cor rowdy. It’s Hmo to think about sudden temperature draft** 8*4 to prepare for them. Drive In today and lot n “cold­ proof" year cor. A stop today teffl ovoid delay. bottles cost us from 4Vi to 9c each and I am sure you will appreciate our desire to have these returned to us. Thanking you for your cooperation, wc ANDRUS SERV THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY RWC:W Robert W. Cook Flrsstese Tilts sad Tubes Batter is*, Windshield Wtfen �4 Conservation and Outdoor Notes • REMODELING will not only make your home a bet­ ter place to live in, but will also add to 'the recognised value of your property. • REPAIRING need* will show up in our check-up of “ — be pleasantly surprised at prices. • ROOFING i* a investment in winter and nunmer comfort, and can pay for itself in fuel saving*. Cop»plete selection.*' TRY A HOME COLD REMEDY THIS WINTER DELTON ! RHEUMATIC PAIN ATTACKS/ Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mra. Bertlia Adams were in Battle Creek Wednesday of last week. A PERSONAL MESSAGE for Every Man and Woman who is distressed Mr. and Mn. Travis Royer of Camp Custer spent Friday with her with Rheumatic, Neuritic or Neuralgic Pain Attacks, or who has friends parents. Mr. and Mra. Wade Town. who areHthis Information may be. of VITAL IMPORTANCE ! Mr. and Mra. Royer have been spending their vacation in the south. I Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood. | Mrs. John J. Doster, Mr. and Mra. Here is good news that may mean fact which accounts for the animal's Roger Williams and son Dean spent remarkable btioyancy when in water. Saturday evening with Mr. and happiness for you if you suffer The tact also explains why no satis­ Mrs. la Vern Quick and family near from Rheumatic. Neuritic or Neu­ ralgic Pain Attacks. many letters received by the makers factory substitute for buck tails is of RUX. praising this remarkable You know what it means to your Mra. Glenn Williams and two medicine, and although this suffer­ sons and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward of work—to your family—and to your One Michigan manufacturer of fish Gull taxe and Mr. and Mrs. John own enjoyment and happiness, to er's experience ihay not be in the I lures, paying the lop price, buys 2.­ Adams, local, were Grand Rapids find relief from these pain attacks. least like yours, we want you to know 1500 to 3,000 tails annually and could visitors Saturday. that his praise for RUX is sincere That is why we are Happy to bring | use several time* that number. Tanand given freely so that you and you this Good News about RUX Mrs. Ella Rogers waa confined to i ner* of deer skins are the moat 1m­ other people will hear about RUX her bed last week by illness. Her Compound. i portant source of supply. and be able to try1 it for yourself. daughter Mrs. Leon Leonard substi­ Flocks of people come into our When relief from Rheumatic, Largest quarry in the world is tuted as teacher for her in the Del­ store every week, and ask us to Neuralgic or Neuritic Pain may 'that operated at Rogers City, Michi- ton Rural school. mean so much to your happiness, I Miss Gail Hanlon of Battle Creek RUX. that they gnn. where limestone is so pure it is I spent Saturday and Sunday with much about. We and even your succeaa in life, sure-, ~_ ___ ly you owe it to yourself to al least* this, and it is with the thought of passing information on to you who Anticipated production of brown have not yet come to our store for bars and friends. Mr. Horton says: trout eggs al the Paris slate fish "I have been having Rheumatic sizes, SI, 11.50 and *0 at all good hatchery will be approximately 4.­ Pain attacks which al times were drug stores. We are daily meeting The Camp Fire girls held their presenting this message. 225.000 an increase of 125.000 over Reports of the remarkable power quite intense. Sometimes I could people In our store and showing lust year. Fifteen thousand fish are meeting Monday evening al the of RUX in relieving Rheumatic. hardly bear the pains caused by them Thc RUX and telling them home of Miss Kathryn Horton. Mr. and Mra. A. Heitman of De­ Neuralgic and Neuritic Pain at­ putting on or taking off my coal. The northern peninsula of Michi­ bolt spent thc weekend at their tacks. are being received from Only those who have suffered When you decide day or tomorrow. _ r_____ users all over the country. We be­ gan is longer from east to west than son's Dr. K. A. Heitman's. The sophomores of the Delton lieve the following letter from Mr. ing I endured. I experimented with to our store nnd we will be glad to thc southern peninsula is from north Rural school held a party last Fri­ John N. Horton, pioneer resident many suggested reliefs. Finally, I tell you about this fine medicine Let us examine your home from top to bottom—roof, day afternoon and initiated the found RUX Compound and am which is bringing relief and comfort freshmen. The afternoon was spent EAST WALL LAKE happy to say that after taking it. to so many other sufferers. attic, sleeping quarters, dining and living rooms, I feel so different. RUX relieves —LyBarker** Drug SloeA Wm. Cartlldge and wife made a in playing games, and there were kitchen and cellar. We'll eliminate drafts around business trip to Battle Creek Mon- several contests. Tlie freshmen being the winners, the sophomores will windows, doors, floors, with storm sash, storm doors, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin of serve a .-tipper in their honor. Little Garland McLeod Bpent Sun­ WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN insulation and weather-strip. Call today and let us Chicago were weekend guests of Mr. day with her grandmother and and Mrs. Manson couch. prepare your home so you can enjoy a comfortable I Mrs. Martha Reynolds of Battle brothers in Cloverdale. Twenty boys from the Delton > Creek, who has been visiting the winter. post two weeks at the Kahler home, Rural school went by bus to Ann Arbor Saturday and attended lhe Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boyd and Michigan State and Michigan JJnlCOUNTKY CLUB family also Mrs. Boyds sister of veraity football game. They were PHONE 2276 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS । Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. accompanied by Daniel Balog and i Arthur Lathrop. I Jennie Reynolds. 1 FRENCH Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hibbard of ! Mra. Manson Newton of Richland visited Mra. Man’ Shedd Sunday. BPANQ~ . Miss Betty Cooper of Hastings .Wednesday evening. ] called on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Choice HdIyds No. 2¥t ■ Norwood Sunday afternoon. te Slices cm SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN gueMs at Mr. and^Mrs. Clifford Kalamazoo visited their daughter. I Mrs. Chester Banghart arid family I Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Herman Reynolds went to Scottville Sunday and spent the day with her sister Mrs. Maggie Portenga. Mrs. George Whittemore spent THE HOME LUMBER CO John ing tho the Kilp Bunday with dln daughte Allegan daughte KROGER'S PEACHES FRENCH BRAND WANT TO BUY OR COFFEE — PLUMS -J1410c WZOWZCMt THE A'EW FORD CARS FOR 1940 Shurlow and daughter Dorothy and James Dugan at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and •on Gamer attended a birthday dinner Wednesday night at the home of her brother Ralph Starring at Level Park. The dinner was in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. pennock and little Ellsworth Starring. Peter Burgart is very lil at this writing at hit home near Pleasant, lake. Tile Rev. and Mra. C. E. Davis spent one day last week in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Charles Blackmer and daughter Suzann of Grand Haven have been visiting her cousin. Mra. George Eddy for the past week. While Clare Dlpner was working in the cornfield last Wednesday, he had the misfortune to have a corn­ stalk hit him in one eye cutting the eyeball quUe badly. Mrs. Angle. Titus, and Chan Dipner called on Mfs. Myrtle Rogers at ' Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fisher of Williamston spent the weekend with their cousins, Mr. and Mra. James Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris of Prairieville were Sunday evening callers at tlie Collins home. Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and family spent Sunday afternoon at Saugatuck. Fred Wright who has been visit­ ing his daughter Mrs. Donald Mc­ Gregor al Alamo, returned to the home of hte daughter Mrs. Robert Barnes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs George Kem spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. John Hamilton and fainilv at Scott. Tn the afternoon they all went to Fulton. Mrs. Kem went to Lansing Tuesday to spend a few days with her two daughters. Mra. Paul Slalght nnd Mra. T. O. Pocock and 22 important improvements, added to fundamental Ford features, represent the most advanced engineering the low-price field HAT do the Ford cars for 1940 offer to match their brilliant new beauty? New comfort, convenience, quiet, safety—and the roomiest, richest interiors ever designed 22 IMPORTANT FORD FEATURES for a Ford car. YON COUYONT-M— room ImU,. Cmtrolled Ventilation. New torsion bar ride-Mabilu«r.s Improved apring etupetuion.* Self-sealing shock abeorben. Two-way adjustable driver** teat. Newtype resilient front teat backs. New "Floating­ Edge” Seat Cushions. They have a host of interesting jew features. Finger­ Tip Gearshift on the steering post. An improved trans­ mission, unusually easy to shift. New Controlled Ventilation. Improved shock absorbers. Softer springs, improved spring suspension and a new ride-stabilizer.* A combination of new features makes the new cars quieter in operation. They have big, powerful hydraulic brakes. They have new Scaled-Beam Headlamps that •re safer, stronger and stay bright longer. They have thc famous Ford V-8 engine (85 hp in the De Luxe Ford. Choice of 85 or 60 hp in the Ford) — which blends POU CONVENIENCE—Ne* Finger-Tip Gearahift. Engine more accessible. Two-spoke steering wheel. FOR SAFETY—Sealed-Beam Headlamps. Dual windshield wiper* at base of windshield. Larger battery. Battery Condition Indicator on all models. FOR SILENCE—Improved soundproofing. "Easy, shift” transmission. Curved disc wheels. Improved drums for big Ford hydraulic brake*. 8-cylinder smoothness with economy. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams call­ ed on their parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie williams and family near Prairieville Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Mid­ land park, Oull lake spent' from Wednesday until Bunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Whittemore. Bunday they all drove to Bellevue where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. John Anders of KalWill Whittemore Sunday forenoon. HICKORY CORNERS Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bugbee call­ ed on Herbert Hunkerford at Com­ munity hospital in Battle Creek Monday p. M. ■ Friends of John Lepper are sorry to hear that he Is very sick at hU home east of Hickory Comers. Maurice Lawrence, passed away Wednesday A. M. Funeral services were held Saturday at three o'clock at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. John McCue. Mr. and Mra. H. E Barnes spent the weekend with their son Blair Ba mH and family of Otsego. Marr Byington of Grand Ledge, bom and raised nt Hickory Comers *.*» here Saturday p. M. to attend the funeral of Mra. Maurice Law­ rence/ Marr has been postmaster at Grand Ledge for six years Mr. and Mrs. Byington are on a vacation trip to California to visit You’ve never seen cars with so much performance, style and comfort at such a low price. Get acquainted. You’ll enjoy the experience! ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALER’S—HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW FORD V-S CARS AND TRUCKS, NEW MERCURY 8 AND NEW LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V-12 Since 1913. forty descendants of Seth Harrison have attended the University ot Michigan on scholar­ ships established by hl* daughter. Clara Harrison Stranahan in 1896. Sweet Young Tiling: "Do you work long hours in the Navy?" Sour Old Salt: "No, everything is regulation here—Just sixty minutes BUTTER roll Barryvll COUNTRY CLUB MILK COOKIES Barryvlll PASTRY flour GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Michigan IhI 59c PRUNES 4 GOOD QUALITY Travma City - family o GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 CHERRIES SPICE CAKE 34-os. ■!*• TOMATO SOUP 4 HRKERHOUSE Choic* Michigan FRUIT COCKTAIL Uinalng Herald Austin B Dr. an Ann Arb TWINKLE SUGAR dinner g MJller B ROLLS HAVY BEANS John De Sunday Country Club CHLORITE PUMPKIN Quail bottla GLAMOROUS REVERIE DEL MAIZ SILVEtWARI : 77- with ni f f f C Certificate \f C DI I D W 1 RVl NIBLETS 10c Hsating* BREAD Tki Mirada Halal IMPROVES PANCAKES RIH CRACKERS SCRATCH feu ■£? JI .69 Kroger'* Hot Dated Coffee 3 SPOTLIGHT KROGER'S CLOCK EGG MASH S2.19 RINSO 2X37c Kroger'* Gaevert FILMS *-< DAIRY 55c FEED 30 Day's Supply VITAMIN CAPSULES Joseph in< Ned of A LIFEDUOY SOAP 3 — 16c BLUE LABEL SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT CHICKENS KARO SYRUP of south parents, FANCY FOWL Fancy Michigan Jonathan APPLES nwuiw.1 IQ u» 25c BEEF RIBS Delicious Baked SLICED BACON CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE —■ 10c Firm Hard Haada lb. 2C HADDOCK FILLETS HERRUD S PORK SAUSAGE it. CELERY HEARTS 5c Fch Vitking Boll CRANBERRIES 15c DRY SALT SIDE PORK POTATOES OYSTERS FREI-ISORE pint 21c 25c tober M. store. Wo and mar new and KROGER ' Mra cm day after Mr. an �TXl lUiTUOl BAMXn. Tmi»«B*T. OCTOBIB U. 1IU at the lovely (arm home of Mrs. Rose Wachter of East Woodland Tuesday afternoon, October 3. TTie outlying district* covered by tho program was in chai go of Mr*. LesWoodland Independent telephone ter Brumm. Mra. T. W. Thompson exchange, owned by P. K Border ' and Mra. Clarence Arnie gave very and oo. are Justly proud of the flne . interesting talks on "Cactus of the new dial automatic telephones being ; West." ____ Dainty Dainty refreshment* refreshments of of Pmonal Paragraphs Woodland Townthip School Norn Insulted. The all-relay automatic c~~z grape Juice ‘.tzz and cookie* --------------------were served J system built by American Automatic by the hostesses. turas i Halloween. Electric OO. of Chicago I* being ------♦ Mra’ O. p. Benner is In Milford, Th. Navy Blue and Gold used. dataller, Frank T. Quatman, SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Ill., on business. Basketball girls are all excited. of Chicago, arrive* Tuesday to assist This community extends its symJohn Bird of Ann Arbor U spend­ Thalr Dm practice to this week. Mr. Border tn changing from the pu(hy ~ u> mj and Mrs. Lawrence Buddy Vender, Alice Yvonne —- —— ~~ -■■-■■w—. ezx— — ing th* week with Mr. and Mra. They will have a month to "com* aid system to the new. The 256 oarlinger old aarlinger in lhe loss low of their little Short, Phyllis Green brought story telephones in the exchange arc daughter Lawrence Bird and family. Mr. and into shape" for the Alumni gam*. books for thc children. Mn. Herbert Bird of Grand Rapids Ji* f‘*e Mr b»J Mrs Scott Campbel! of Wo are playing game* in arith ­ were dinner guest* Sunday. en Supper to be tarred in the L,cc>' called on Chas Farlce and cafeteria at the School Fair, Octo­ metic. They are lot* of fun. hours during the cutover which win | rjiLojy Tuesday evening take place sometime during the flr»t c*cnmg. tended a birthday dinner, celebrat­ ber JQth. Third and Fourth grades of completely U|hi- I! Mr. and .Mrs, HarrUon Blocher Ut ti»* MW week. When VTIIS41 ownuicic^ '------- Z- ---------- ------------ing four birthdays tn the family at The winter course tn 4-H is being Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher ...a--. ... _ __ ____ __ . _ _ ■Tvl »nd num stalled the HuUnn upciowt operator w*u will | ,6ndMr Mr and Mra ««■ Pvrrrtr Everett the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. pul under way with Mrs. Maari mw . nirdnrr Glum home’ wSd’ to KJ‘dXai2r ’‘Wr Oarolur hirne We are enjoying Stanley Manker of South Woodland Ralrtgh as leader and Miss Louise teraham storla*. B u u. The >M>r Are alarm V, ot the village now after­ Friday evening, other guests were Rise a* assistant. There promise* Pe« ,,vw 1 J” __ E*,t w“xiland Sunday Rosemary Reuther brought us a controlled — •—"-J at -• the — —-1-'-------- - — switchboard will noon. noonMr. and Mra. Oscar Miller and sons to be a big club. bouquet of bittersweet. have to be handled In a little differThc many friend* of Mra. Forrest and Mra. Sarah Mohler of South We have enjoyed spatter painting ent manner under the new system Christian will be glsd U> hear that Woodland. . first staff party an thia Thursday Misses Hattie and Olive Marshall evening at the homo of the Editor. With a sprayer. Some of us are Anyone desiring to sound the fire *he te improving nicely. alarm in case of fire, will dial a spe- i Rev. Messner hu been seriously making booklet* of our pictures. of Flint spent the weekend with Mr. Mx*s Genevieve Hoover. and Mra. Orville Slfton. Our room enjoyed going to the rial number—1900—which will be ] Hl the past week bul te a little betanswered by either of two telephone* ter at this writing. Mrs. Thompson Mr. and Mra. Roland Troxell of The Assembly Party, Friday eve­ ball game. located in lhe Classic drug store and : of Elmdale te caring for him Mason were Sunday dinner guest* ning, WM a huge success. everyone This week we have been reading In the Frank Kaufman service sta-.t Mr. and Mra. John Blocher and of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowick*. reported having a grand Ume. stortra and making art work about tlon. The person answering will in Miss Clara Blocher of Woodland Mra. W. H. Ryan of Battle Creek Games opened the evening helping Columbus. turn proas a button which will sound J-were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr*, la visiting Mr. and Mra. Hugh Fur- us all to get acquainted. Then we the alarm. Reno Angellclta of plainwell. Fifth Grade were entertained by the Initiation Office hours will be from 9 to 4 ' John Stauffer of Grand Rapids Thare_wUl be a special meeting of committee, who WMM ,^ UJ gave it „ Mra. Arile Spindler, teacher really to week day* at the present office and was a Saturday * '“‘‘j guest‘ of Mr. night the Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor j them. But after eating a mixture of Mra. Carl Scofield and Mra. Shir­ and Mrs. Joseph Wise and spent Sunday evening October 18 al 740 ।I raw bananas, lhe ley Blood were our most recent visi­ 4WW, eggs and peppered IW UWlW*. MAC "Information" at all hours every Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Harley P. M. Reuben Wolcott will be the . freshmen, frcaixmen, again again had had to to show show us us how how tors. Townsend of Woodland. day. . leader and Gordon William* will to ;o play balloon tiijosa c -------- - Then It croquet. We had a ciphering match Friday Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend The flrat telephones in Woodland » came to the eat* auu and ww the inuuier* partners morning for our drill work ... in ...w. arith- werc were intvaueu installed oy by r. F. y. F. niiuen. Hilbert wno who spent Sunday with relatives at Ma­ The Kilpatrick Missionary society jor yjC grand march were selected, JOTM OunU r.m*U»d ,1 U>« *■*1 h.J a , 1U» runnln, tram line running from hl. his hou» house son. The latter's spsler, Mra. George will metl with Mrs Lawrence Chase ; After we had loot a couple pound* nuUc. l«»rt U» to,.., T1>« elUUren ,11 u q,, b,„t m 11M 11Ur Owetu returned home with them for of Coat* Grove. Thursday. October lluinln< around out-of-d«>r7, the worMd .< Uwlr M«U. to. ■n.,1 »■» I ,adm« to .toe. ud heiue, of B. a short visit. 13. This will be. an all day meeting freshmen were sad, because all they H0|]y and l. Faul. Thus gradMr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring were with diruier sen cd at noon. They )iad eal toothpicks and wa- each one received the same amount .ually wm wa* built up an independently weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. lUMiy will sew for needy familtee. Ur. oh-mel (after all that wo*). 011 Ail enjoyed our trip to th: the “ woods I owned operated p. P. ” HiiEzra Del! of Lansing in honor of All "1: ------- ■* system *-------------*-J -by ---------*• Mra. Richard Blough of Grand But m we ai] had clder Glennb and Ezra's birthdays. bert and Sons until the year 1937 1 Thursday at 11:00 o'clock. We stud ­ UKlge. accompanied by Mr. Lrater doughnute. th. freshmen again were and Mrs.w— Edwin Deakins of . . . .. ied tree shapes, leaf formation and when it was purchased by the pres- ' Mr.-----------------Brumm, callpd called nn on Mr* Mrs. John WriWea­ put tn the ,, lime-light while doing all bark. We also kept our eyes open ent ownir, Mr. and Mrs. Border Hastings were Sunday gueste of ver of Hasting*. Saturday afternoon. the dishes. for any other forms of nature we came to Woodland from West Bend, John coville. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hotrum and Beginner* and Flrat Grade Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner. could *ee. We ate our lunches there Icwa. They moved the telephone ofdaughter. Mary and son Dean of Mra. Josie Watrous, teacher and were back in time for one flee from the bank building to their Mrs. Myrtle Trayer. Mr. and Mrs. (Allegan and John A. Smith and rtaidence where a new switchboard Carl Wesplnter, Jr. and children of daughters Hotel and Agnes of We are glad that Marcia Ann o'clock work. Hastings and Guy Kantner and Woodland were Sunday dinner Smith is back to school after an Tlie Safely Patrol and Service and modem equipment were used. Altho we shall enjoy our new dial family visited the Hardy dam Sun­ gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Furlong. absence of three weeks, we arc hop­ Squads were organized last week Mr. and Mra. Rupert Spaulding ing that Wendell Sludt and Calvin Now each has hl* arm band or belt telephones, we shall greatly miss the day. of Lansing and Mra. Voight Curtis Vandecar will soon be able to come and is doing lire duties assigned him. kindly voices of Mr. and Mra. Border and the other operators who and children ot Lake Odessa were have always given us such fine co­ * dinner guests ol Mr. and Mra. Jesse Paul Shellenbarger's mother and operation in lime of emergencies Harold Yerty, teacher Miller Bunday. Ernest Miller of grandmother came to visit test week. Flint is expected to spend Tuesday The Safety Patrol and Service and —- loyal service in our everyday Rodger Paul is sharing some love­ Squads have been organized tor the , affairs, and Wednesday with his parents. ly books this week. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Miller. Tlie children are enjoying Joyce year. The captain of the Safety Pa­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Yerty and Farthing's ironing board and electric trol te Billy Hewitt and lhe lieu­ WOODLAND GARDEN CLUB MEETS children spent Sunday with Mra. iron. They have been pressing and tenant* are Linden Guy and Lyn­ m— a. 2- i^u. The last meeting of this year of Alda Schanta of Nashville. mounting leaves. Learning to name wood Hyne* The Service Squad Mr. and Mra. Robert Austin of the different kinds of nut* has been captain is Carolyn Brodbeck and the Woodland Garden club was held Lansing called on Mr. and Mra. fun. the lieutenant* are Lorraine Wheel-------------------------------------------------------Herald Classic and Mra. Rhoda The beginners are learning to er and Janice Crockford Austin Sunday afternoon. write their names. I Drawings and paintings have been We have some now wooden beads made of the "Santa Marla." the flag John attended the football game tn and peg boards. [ship J ship of Christopher oolumbut in our Ann Arbor Saturday and were din­ ner guests ot his sister and husband, ! In our health class we studied Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke, teacher w.„_ of life with the aid w Mr. and Mra. Olovanl Olovanlnl. I various ,forms The second grade has made pic- JoT a”mtoroicope7 Mr. and Mra. H. L. Higdon of Berryville and Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm of Nashville were Bunday Oak Park, Ill. spent the weekend f'him'h. dinner gueste ot Mr. and Mra. Welby of With her parents, mt. and Mra. f. k. i ^urcn announcement* Crockford. | B. C. 8. 8. Convention MIm Ethel Whitmer of BeldtaK Border. .„^ r Mn„TM„ArX^n“S | ™ C«u„« »unU„ -hue. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Kdon Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed a trip ta Yankee Springs convention will be held at Middle­ James Sidman of Lansing and Park Bunday. [ville October 17, in the Methodist Barryvllle were callers Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Forman and [church • church, beginning beginning at at 10:00 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schantz enter­ Mr. end Mra. Milan Trumbo called _. ~_in.v uint*r*rt*i f~i.it™ tained for dinner Sunday. Mr. and on The Oount County Mr and Mr* Clyde Ruell of Th< >' Ministerial Association Mra. John Jordan'and Earl Filler, will meet at 11:00 A. M.---------------nnd son of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Bellevue and Rev. and Mra, Young I tlon with the convention. For Roas jordan of Grand Rapids and of Potterville Sunday. Mrs. Rena Culler of Grand Rap­ further detail* see church News Mrs. Dora Ingram and sons of Hos­ tings were callers Sunday afternoon. id* spent the weekend with her sis­ column In Banner. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell spent ter, Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and United Brethren Cburche* daughters. Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. James Mr. and Mra. Prank Peter and The Wood la rid and Kilpatrick Sidman at their Barryvllle home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantx and three children ol Grand Rapids United Brethren^ church will hold family of Hastings and Mra. Inu spent Sunday with Mr, and Mro. their Quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday, beginning Saturday ' Schantx ot Nashville called on Mra. Earl Drake. Mr. and Mra. Victor Hilbert called evening at 7:30 P. M. Rev. D. H .. Anna Kahler and MIm Ruth Scud­ on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell of Carrick, the presiding officer will der Bunday afternoon. preach Saturday evening and con­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell ot Leslie Bellevue Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Lou Greenman and duct the conference. * were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning service will be al • John Den and MIm Dorothy Dell daughter of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. Dorr Stowell Sunday. 10:00 A- M. Rev. carrick will preach. Bunday in honor of their birthdays. Rev. and Mrs. Fitch and family; There will be communion service. • Mr. and Mr*. Henry Helm of Chelsea spent Friday and Saturday of Potterville called on Woodland i In the evening the Woodland and friends Sunday. Kilpatrick churches will hold Christ­ with Mr. and Mra. John Hauer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh ian Endeavor meetings in their re­ Mrs. John Hauer, county president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Coat* Grove called on Mr. and spective churches. The Woodland attended a meeting Monday after­ Mra. D. B. Green Bunday afternoon. Christian Endeavor will be In charge Mesdames Milan Trumbo, Jessie ol Mrs. James Tyler who will speak noon at the home of Mra. C. D. , Bauer of Hastings to make plans lor Hattan. Harry Baker. Howard He­ on "How to Meet Trouble." The Kil­ the district meeting to be held tn witt and Rev. Fem Wheeler attend­ patrick Christian Endeavor service ed the Northwestern Branch Mis­ will be in charge of Reuben Wolcott. Hastings. October 25 and 26. The Barry county Christian En­ Mr. and Mra. Leslie Rush and Mr. sionary meeting In Grand Rapids deavor Union will be held ,at the and Mra. Ronald Lehman enjoyed a last Thursday. Harry Hough of Hartford spent Evangelical church at Nashville, trip to Roscommon Sunday. with Mis P. r. E. n. Jordan juruan of ui Durand L/unuia Is is the weekend ---------------...... Mr. and Mra. Don- October 18. with a pot luck supper Mrs. vtelting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence ald G*S«r. Mrs Hugh who visited Hilbert and other relatives this her daughter and husband last week week. On Sunday, Mra. Hilbert and returned horns with her husband. Lane Blvd. Evangelical church of Kalamazoo. All young people's or­ Mra. jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott and Mra. Rena Culler of PASSES SUDDENLY ganizations In the county are invit­ Grand.Rapids were dinner guests of Shirley Anne, three year old ed to participate. Mr. <nd Mrs. L. R. Wolcott of The Kilpatrick United Brethren Freeport. _________ Christian Endeavor will have a spe­ of northeast woodland. Mr and Mr^Irvin Hoover and pasjed away at Pennock hospital cial meeting Sunday evening. Octo­ eon of Battle Creek spent t_—Bunday _____ , ।Saturday morning after an illness ber IB at 7:30 P. M. Reuben Wolcott ^on with Mr. and Mra. Jacob Hoovcr Hoover and Of two day*. She was taken sick very will be the leader and Oordon Wil­ •Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rise and fam­ suddenly on Friday and was taken liams will have charge of the music. ily. to the hospital early Saturday Woodland Methodist Church Mr. and Mra. Ernest shomo en­ where she lived only three hours. The morning service will be held tertained Miss Elsie Bhorno. Mrs. Besides her parents, she leaves her at “ the hour. 10:00 «»> Sunday * "'usual ““J JJX.L ’J! Josephine Lewis and Cherldel and m.um.1 mndp^u. Mr. .nd next . i£bto . Ned of Allegan for dinner Sunday. Mn. John O.Miur or woodland .*■ ksjstm 1’*“ So Mesdamas J. V. Hilbert. Ernest Bhorno and F. E Border were luncheon guests of Mrs. Edward Go- Nashvllla and great-grandnwther. i Mra. Brown of Vermontville. The LJJfL bcls of Grand Rapids. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend ta>.r.l na Mid .( th, Oartn.r 1 JI°““°' wc 84 their parents, are invited of south Woodland are visiting her home. Tuesday at 2 00 P M. Mrs parents. Mr. and Mra. Ora Hummel Garlinger has been a teacher in the j toT^.pS^rtf.ori of Union Oily. Ohio, this week. Mr. country schools of Barrv countv for i The Epworth League will meet a nuntber of years wld ttite year ac- next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and Mra. Buryi Townsend of Wood­ 2 tf Woodland Community Newt SPIRIT tf SERVICE Repair crew# working over sleet-coated wire in a bitter storm; operators staying at their switchboards despite Hood or fire—these service” arc dramatic examples of the traditional “spirit of among telephone workers. . But that splendid spirit is applied to routine duty too ... it in­ spires the day-by-day work of all the men and women who help to give you the best telephone service in the world. • Bringing to <Ae Poopin of Michigan tho Adraniages of tho Natlon-ooido Boll Tolephono System. OLDSMOBILE goes 1 u^hdr’^rvlV’TT^ere land are staying at their farm and cepted a position a* teacher of the I 4 caring for the stock. Coals Grove school. She resigned a ' ** an interesting program. Miss Dorothy Tyler spent Sunday few week* ago a* Mr Garitnxer had *‘^^1*8 Florence Forman of West accepted a position as guard 'wuiauu. tn Kansas Kan*** 1 They enJ°y service of music Woodland. Leavenworth prison In Mr. and Mrs Frank Kilpatrick .had planned to leave for their new wh£h -j Ariene <>*—- spent —— • — —*------- •*— t_.. — .—.— ms boon reorganised under the and Bunday with Mr. it.— leadeuhtp of Mrs. Inna Tyler, a and Mra. David Kilpatrick of Dexter. number Of.new votoes hiring been George Nlethamer 1* very low at this writing. added. This is a musical organisa­ CAMP FUE GROUP tion worthy of appreciation and A. W. Long of Bay City speht the The Woodland Camp Ftre Group weekend with his parents. Mr. and u-hich wa* organised last sprinr whose ministry adds much to the Mrs Wayne Long On Sunday they under the temporary direction of •ervtoe. were all guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Misses Ariene Kilpatrick and Uxitee , Remember the drama on Wednes­ day evening, October 11. “Death Fred Long of Lake Odessa Rise wilt hold their flrst meeting Mtes Alice Munger, who te mak- this fall with their new guardian. Takes the Steering Wheel," to be M-tn Methodist church, a ing her home with Itev. and Mrs praaented in the tho Maitpdtot ehurch, Mrs. Leslie Rush Wodneaday after., d E. B. Griffin and attending Wood­ he auspices of the W. C. T. noon. Their officers are, President. the churches. An invitation land High school, spent the we«k- Marda Fault vice president, Eleanor end with her parent* at Coldwater. ided to ell There te no adBenner: secretary, Barbara Bailey; fa* • Dent forest the school fair. Oc­ tober 30 There will be a country store. Woodland Follies, bingo stand UWJUHUI and many other attractions, both, *. onTliur*new and old. r»CTMU»i Th, la»l rniup U , Bev. and Mra. E. B. Griffin n«xt Sunday. sprat it Friday and Saturday with Mr. Herald QM* f. leader of the teracwsj’iK.jft, Mr. U4 Mr, Oiu. r>«»U, Jr, Camp : tlnieth JFOR 1940 BIGGER AND BETTER APPEARANCE I. . BIGGER AND BETTER SIZE I . . BIGGES AND BETTER BODIES BY FISHER I . . BIGGER AND BET­ TER “RHYTHMIC-RIDE" CHASSIS!..BIGGER AND BETTER ENGINE IN "BQ". .WITH BIGGER AND BETTER SAVINGS IN GAS, OIL AND UPKEEP! 58^Dc!“,.1LV.l; Seventy te larger and finer than ever. While for Its eight-cylinder clientele, Oldamobile introduce* the great now Custom 8 Cruiser, a longer, wider Bight that's deluxe from bumpor to bumper. Soo and drive these great new Oldsmobiles with their improved Rhythmic Ride. They're priced for ovorybody! Utdo S«Mz OJbm. Chromo W.ndo^ Rrorlt, Bumpers. BIG NEWS for 1840 te the bigger and better Oldamobile . ... throe stunning now care ... each a bigger and better vgluol Buyers of low-priced cars will find the now Old* Sixty longer and rwaMff, with a new 95 H.P. Kcooo-Maater Kngine that eave* £7) still more on gas and oil. In the populaf-pfica fields the now Olds 3 roaoKP* oroom- J*V> CtcnYSTMto . .h', W Monr^a Hwmr/ "TUNE IN ON MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL GAMES EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON MICHIGAN RADIO HASTINGS FORREST L. JOHNSON —— ’w �b THE BASTTNOS BaNNEK Tg^ESPAT. QgTOBKB U, 1M> -,-ind Betty and Beverly Opper of How_ a check-up on her health. I Mr.ind Mrs Amos Andrews at1 Mn. Mildred Benton in Grand Zella Price Wednesday and were I Alton Hofers visited friends in Grand Rapid* called on Mn. Polly [Rapjds. Rev. Carry preached the supper guests of F. K. Deming and 'ard city were Bunday gueeU of Mr. I Battle Creek" over the weekend. Park* Sunday funeral sermon and she wa* laid to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and family, [and Mra. Fred Kunde and family. >RT I Mn Adon Meyera U seriously ill| Mrs. Ralph Safe wa* In Hastings rest, in pleasant Hill cemetery. RelA J Burges* of Kalamasoo and 1 Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Ooate apent the at Uie home of her parents. Mr and Friday on business. ' ! at Ives from Detroit. Grand Rapids. p. M. Burges* of Battle Creek called j weekend with Mr. and Mra. Ciar­ * Mrs Orley Fausey. . Miss Grace Kauffman of Hastings j Muskegon. Woodland. Delton and an f. E. Deming at the Allen Pteh jenca Doty and family at Battle and Mra. Sidney Pifleld of r have purcliaxed lhe Don nMargaret Miade spent the weeff--spent tlie weekend with her parent*, Hatting* attended the funeral. home Sunday. Creek. wrr farm rost of town. Mr and d end with iricnaa friends ui in x»a>u>c> Hastings Mn. Joe Kauffman. na wiu> Mr. and Mr*. Ii Hubert Barnum and family of Mr. and Mrs Royal Good of Del- 1 Lewi* Overholt. Charle* Geiger, Karcher will move into their r Mr. Mr and Mn Mra H. H S 8 Surrarrer and Mr 8ll and d Mr Mn * Harry Boughner Boushner visv!*- ‘'rirat* coat* Grove called Sunday at the ton spent oui ,u., with Mr. -and Malcolm Boughner with LA Verne Sunday .. fZ..,,__ mi _____ Btrvant of nf Alto. altn Harold UamtH Nash Nn«H of nt LoT tn Che spring, which te known eon Clarence motored to Lansing ;ted Saturday with Mrs. Beuie Nell .Morton Sisson home. Mra william Klemp Bryant e John Pteh home they pur­ Monday. the tetter called on hte C. m Grand Rapids. i Ambrore Guernsey and family of . Mr and Mra jy et*lra of Irving well enjoyed a fishing trip to North C. C. pal Sherman Bteseii Mr Mri Verne Hastings were Sunday gueste of Mr. Mrl RoM and pointe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cool returned ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs and Mra. George Burtance. ‘ children called on Sam Wolford and Mr. and Mra. A. B. Pteh apent Arthur Beeman of Hastings Tliursday P. A. Thomas was in Hasting* iArthur 8ta|r> at Lake Odessa Sun- Sunday nlghl with the latter* sister. l tsunaay on ner biwi, Tiiursaay from their uieu vteit in Cass Ben Btekney. Hinckley and two sons. I city with Mr. ‘ and -------“I Mb Merritt Mr. and Mra. George Thompson Friday on business. day. Mra. George Woldring and family in spent iruui from wnuicou) Wednesday uu til) ououn, Sunday ;| ™.. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Blalmey were, an<J Mr*, Mrl uawrencc Uwrwct cjtuics Endre* ui of iionana. Holland. ■on Meade of II nunvuic Nashville apcin spent Hart sptiu Mr ano -.. j relatives ta Ha*- Sunday guests of nfMr. xtr and n mlMra. Mn Fred Fred[Carlton I— ... arc visiting ....__ the . Mra. Mn viola Rogers and Coy Stowell with friends and latter'* steM d M ty with Mr. and s ' “ “ Claude ——— 'SavacWol at Lake Algonquin. .. . . ,w. I_________ _______________ 'tt w‘"> Mrs Marr Moore took her daugh- ter. Mrs. Ellen Hubbard of GreenMrs. ZeIla price passed away Oct. I Mr and Mrs. Harry Boughner and of Harbor Beach. 'Deming. aund.,. «tht >«„. or h„ ■.«!,«. .Mr. tt-Jm nnd Mrs George Townsend oi or ,I Mr and Mrs William wuimm nacuvcui Hackstedt t Irvin, rnJnyKl lb. dor tour Thun,- [of Cadillac spent the week with „u, the lh. “n ■' day. ’ former's sister. Mr*. Elnora Whitney Grand R^ds called at Die 1. E. Russell Hinckley te now employed ^d Qaylord and visited Mr. and Moore home Bunday. at New Carlisle. Indiana Whltoey and family in I Mr*. Doris Lass and two daughThis impressive, guaranteed Studebaker is yours for I Mra. Sovilla Schwader. Mabie Os- orand^d«e Sunday ten. Janet and Marlene of Hasting*, borne and Allie Hoyt attended the v Q 7'^ u rmpu>yed by were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. empaiyvu thte uy >«« Kunde. icunde [Rebekah FH.trtrt District meeting at at NashNa*h- i ueorgc ofu Wayland ,. the same money as an ordinary lowest price car : ville Friday night They were oc- "'"ry Me*er,‘ Mr. and Mra Robert Vrooman and companied by Flrence Norton, vice . atu<rt of KahmMOo spent children spent Sunday with Mr. and STto^hSeHX2.U°n' Bnd^he«elSKS£ h^olta; the weekend with the home folks. Mrs. Rankta H*rt at Shulta. Sunday afternoon caller* at the c. “T ' Buel Sisson of Carlton called Sun­ home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Suing- 'hdd"" w'” day on hi* brother. Morton Sisson. ham ^arn were Mra. H. H. Hudson of Re\ ^.Mo?nhwP' Burkej' at Ot* who te very ill. j Chicago, Mr. and Mra. Duane Baker n. nr-nrt anil Mr Amo* Andrews and wife of Grand , Mr and Mra. William Moore were nt of Marshall Marshall and Mr. anrt and Mu Mr*. Carl Carl Rapid* were Sunday dinner gueste Sunday gueste of Mrs. Susie Phil- Rusmussen of Lansing. lips of Hasting*. [ John Fteh. Jr., of Lapeer, wa* a of Mr. and Mra Ed. Andrew*. I Mrs. Claude Walton received word I Mte* Anna Slocum of Nashville te weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. A. from her mother. Mrs. Ida Meyers, .•pending the week with Mr. and B Ff-'h Adon Meyers also of La­ rtgretting her return to lhe Nether­ . Mrs William Slocum and Mary peer wa* a Sunday caller. Ellen Mra. George Bassett te spending lands at thte Ume because of the IRVING LEGAL NOTICES tended the funeral of Mrs McNutt s great aunt at Wayland Bunday. The Schiffman family attended lhe funeral of Dell 8chlffm*n‘s MOTICT or MOMTOAO1 MAIS aunt. Mra Betsey Burleson at Way­ land Sunday. Bom to Mr. and Mn. Chariea I Uh U the daughter of Mrs Seymour and the two f ami Um are living in the Frank Pratt house until they can rebuild their own. Mr and Mr*. Veryl Belaon have moved to the Chariea B. Johnaon farm In Thomapple. Mr*. Ben Nagel entertained the Ladle* Aid Oct jS Rev. and Mr*. Floyd Nagel and Rev. Mabel Nagel of Sunfield were among thoae pra*enL Mr. and Mra. Foster Weddell en­ tertained Mr*. Waddell'* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jerne* of Low­ ell Saturday and her alster and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Roas Johnson on Friday. Mr and Mr*. Art Flandcra and Betty were Bunday vUltora at the home of Mr and Mrs Eugene Flan­ ders south of Hailing*. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ogden have moved in with Mr*. Ogden'* mother, Mr*, oouch in the Benham house. The young people of the church will give a pageant under the direc­ tion ot Mr*. Clarence Berends. Frank Haywood attended the EIGHTY >1 dataU IS. IMS. i Ra«<>tar et Daa4a Otttea fa at Barry on Jose It. ICS Will w For Ri far lha County 1111, la Liter ' We were t)>e InClden experienced tin tall. ( p k hoc in t beret ■ark deficit. >tl*frit>|t lbs Wayland Sunday. ___________ Mr. SD1I, Bump OI HuUnc , '»<• ««•■ wllh her ,on» OlyOe B~rpent the week wl ’" her dough.,,.laett and wife ,1U, JHland .U«of « Hastlnes and Clare Clare •n.hterjr ol Klny.,1 <««d Bassett and family of Irving. Mr*. William Moore at lhe Fred Tabberer home MonMra. Frank Walton. Mr*. W. F. ------- ---------------I Gerald FDrbcv of Climax spent Ctossorr and iltUe Nancy lee called Orcrhcit ; >‘ the the weekend weekend witn with uie the nome home roix*. folks. Mrs. Lewi* Overholt and children ■ Mr. and Mra. Lee Reigier and on.Mrs, J^Wlbert of Hastings w" ^nd*^’ spent the weekend with Mn. Claude Rev and Mra. Love were Thursday M™da* J0""®}’”■ nt th„ ..H1„ Ald Warner of Coopersville. icX.‘”*u °' Mr “ ■» £?>!•S-s °»!JJh S I NEW 1940 Studebaker 660 PpHIS timewhen you golooking A around for the best buy in a 7 remarkable new 1940 Studebaker Champion first. Thousands of thrilled Cham­ pion owners have conclusively proved that this powerful, bril­ liant-performing, 6-cylinder Studebaker uses 10% to 25% less gas than other leading low- WOOD SCHOOL NEWS Friday. Oct. 4. the 5th. 8lh and 7th grades went to Battle Creek to vteit the Poet factory and the mu­ seum. Mrs Robinson. Mr*. Pltteld. Mra. Taggart and Robert Angell drove. Edgar Fifleld entertained mem[ Mrs. Jake Deprlester was a Sun- 'held October 19. at the flrat Meth- Marshfield. Oregon, is lhe guest, this bere of lhe 1. 2 and 3 grades at a week of the latter'* mother. Mrs birthday party at hte home Friday dav guest of her daughter. Mra. odist church in Grand Rapid* Ey- ' Ellen Yarger. :■William William Slocum enrone cordtally DavW^ invited okir^and to attend '" “ra ,‘mnk Dorr visited with Mr*. [JradT^wre to' Battle Creek.01 Slocum. ' m akd^Mra vruiiam oiucum. _ __ _____ rwvlri D.ilrV anrl । Mrs. Frank Dorr visited with Mrs. n™?L c£*n?.? ?^ln“.An i Hooper of Saranac Bund^. We are all enjoying the electric Miss A Anna Mcvaua w n ihmiiw TT,-‘ r“iu2S*.™i extended stay with Mr. and Mn. WlHe of Grand Ropids soenl 1 Mr. and Mra. Harry Opper and light* and the remodeling which are George Hooper in Campbell Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred daughters of Howard City called on ,new addition* to our school. The eni Caller* Sunday at lhe Elmer Kunde. Mr. and Mr*. Otto Kunde Sunday, trance wall* have been covered. Roush A. J. • Mown home nome were weir a u. Burg«s ««.««» of «• hirthdaZ mrtv for rd Rabbltt Mr and Mra Stese and shelve* and a cupboard made and a Katemaxoo. P M^Burgess of Battle bIrthday jmrty for Babbitt. A(]a Mottw t 8unda paHm*, buUl f0T tne coal bin. Creek and F- K. Burge**. . Mr.ahd Mra. Wesley Kime and eon I The 4th and 7th grade geography Mra. Ray Welland and Darlene Mawmic temple, which proved a yerne gl clarkjwlllecla*»e* are making a desert ta the snrnl from Thursday-till Sunday in Mrs I Claud Wklton attended a Chev-'sand table after studying deserts [Grand Rapids caring for Mr* TH”e'n“Pd role I business meeting ta Flint Mon- .and desert life ta Africa and Asia. Shroyer who ho* been very ill «a Howk and Mrs Lulu Nagler atdemonstration in caring for the । William Walluna* of Detroit was temfed the juiwr al Woodland A received by hte parents Liwemaite was given to lhe Sth and ► have alwa> Muskegon Waldron u rrfiall colli America. The book ing two of pilgrimage gan's little which we t 4 and found ing with l: King Stra We dtecove unique set! ally all nf oiiginal Iri Strang's fo article for *ult. thank Mr. Wah a* the n s ORDER TOR FX7RUCATI0W inly of Barry, ■leu of laid Court, held I GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO HASTINGS FALL EGG with NOW! merm ash Gather eggs this foil and winter when eggs are high. Mermash is the pullets on range. MERMASH 16% PROTEIN “■ SCRATCH Cwt. For 1 Sunday caller* at the George Bas- r|K« recent.lv while ninwtns Aitbc BaUumandCtamllv o?iJrtM^r 'lhe lnJun' h“ b**n PatnfuI' Wes U and Hra Syde^tt J^ttags .SSSd*’0”* “ The cou made a di quent taxe and Mr and Mra. Henry Meyers of ii Joe and Della Scott of Clarksville OBDBB FOR FURUOATIOW aa filed Wayland. i were Sunday visitor* at the home of i.rd7« Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson. Ind Jn^ and Mr *nd Mr3 Tabberer re- Probate Office la the City of Haatlata Oclabar JSer^Jlatfiwt trSSroi?^ i turned the forepart of last week ptililaa; and Septet distributioi trtbutlon i ships, this be mostly school*. T lows: Assyria. 24: Barry. CaaUeton. ship. B174J Mra Jaa FII& aar»: "Oaa oa mr atom■th ■>■■ au bad 1 couldn't Mt or «lM1 With C. L 0. rlka bronchi mo julck rollaL Nov. ADLER IK A MILKMAKER Use Our Mixing Service Endln ■Id condition of Wm. Hutehln* who has been confined to hte bed for several weeks te not improved. At Pre*ent he te suffering from neuritis A£r5h£ a^pbeat^k* ' ,ar Gas Gas All Time COARSE $2-20 ot Dn’da'e- worthy patron of i,h* Clarksville lodge, has been ac­ corded simitar honors. ^«)ey Keim of near Clarksville. Johnson and Ru«*l> Johnson of 8unday vWtora at . । t.S w j Mr and Mra. Otto Kunde were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Marie Vender Male of Hasting*. duction of eggs at a low cost for feed. Many of our satisfied custom­ Mermash before OELINi SDIS ORDU FOB PUBUOATIOW M■e°r^lTr*?ay ™enln^’d they are attending the wedding of ro^Dick^rirvtoriS^^ K'mlrX"1 “Vln‘ *"■ life-time ration for chick, pullet and hen. The ideal mash for high pro­ ers know the value of Mermash. Keep Armistice t here conca lutlon. He Iwr's and i leading p Another sp Mb. "Blue a trip wit! steamer to the Medite mediate ui —but we r Nice. Mar* Mr. Walt Reader* D Hastings a r for a writt tton for th gest* man■ Mr 'Waldr than ord in A blrlhday.t PROTEIN 16% oulJ not bo sraatod u tborwla prai ll la Farther Ordend. Th.I pah Ur PROFIT? MADE Banner offl a tirlef Intn thA one c Mr. Webb author. Eur . world Iran have alway whose style budding Jot We woul< hand for h much wort: his first be Great Lake ed by hl* v a Hastings lit have never Thru rea of pertinei about our ?' WMnesaaj evwung. Mrs fn5m Clayton Bunn, who recently* I gth grade health classes Monday ta a Sunday guest at the Olson home Sunday callers at the Jim Leonard “ • a^e? ettemdfS the^Grind >olnrd Unc,e 8ara’a "»**• ,1VM an [connection with their study of per| home were Mr and Mrs Forest Col- Lulu Nagler^attended U»e Grand ,nterealtna account of hU trlp •, cJea(llincM 'Uns We recommend the following as lins and ana Mr Mr and ana Mr* Mrs Verne veme Good-1 croua- CjjaPj"£,t. y -• Or>nd R“P- frOm the Brooklyn yard to Fort Meenough of Rutland. । id*. October 11 and 12.. , Mr. and Mr* Sherman Roush of fc*r„,nn,L?<rs ,*7*”,* P0^ ca,led Dowell, located on an Island Just off an attraction rivaling any plant in th< coast of California The trip beauty. Place vrater, salt, bluing and [ Saginaw. Floyd Roush and son Reed on Milo Miller at Ionia Sunday. through the panama canal was very a drop of mercurochrome over eevof Lake Odessa were Sunday gueste Lu‘f,*a Garfield. Mr*. Charles Interesting. He expected to leave eral small piece* of coal ta a dish. of Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Roush Wood and four daughter* of Six Sept. 7 Tor Hawaii. pan or shell. Watch what lovely re­ Rev. and Mra. Wtedel of Milwau- Lake* called on Mra. W F Cloason Mrs. Ada Hotter has purchased suit* the chemicals produce. Friday. kee. Wi*. spent several days test and little Nancy Lee * rM‘v Frank Walton wa* in Hasting* un the former Lee Hulllberger house of wtek with Dr. and Mrs. H. 8 Wedel Claude Walton and Mr. and Mrs. business Friday. and daughter. jordan who have been living there The Black forest la never black. Mrs. George King of Greenville : Born to Mr. and Mrs Leslie Ray­ have moved to Hastings. Id winter It is arctic while; in June bum of Irving Monday October 2. scent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. . Rev. and Mrs Everett Love, Mrs. tt Is scarlet with cranberries and ; a girl, who will answer to the name Herman Goech. Wil) Mishler and Mrs Miner King yellow with arnica; In the tall it la Mr. and Mra Arthur Crook of Shirley Lee i attended lhe Branch meeting ot the w I Mr. and Mrs George Gordon of Howard City and Dr. and Mra. H. •W. H M 3. at Grand Rapid* last russet with autumn and blue gray with mists. ' Augusta were Sunday guest* of Mr. S Wedel were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Roy Nagler Sunday. , PHONE 2101 nnd Mrs William Klemp MJ and Mn. W. D Hackxtedt of rnvrrec xiui Mr and Mra Qeonre WoMr)ne of Mra. Leon Howk called on her Cadillac observed their golden wed­ ORDRR FOR FVRIdCATIOR aunt. Mra. Amanda Stahl at Clarks ­ 1 Holland attended the funeral of Mra. ding anniversary last Wednesday ville Friday afternoon. Freeport Townsend club No. 1 will the afternoon and an invitational give a supper at the club rooms Fri­ gathering ta the evening. Mr. Hackday evening. Oct. 13. Everyone wel­ stedt. for years a rural carrier, te a come. brother of Mrs. E3nora Whitney and Mra. L. B. Letter te spending the the couple often vteit at the Whltweek with her brother. W. O. Slew­ Iney home and have made many art of Detroit. nt »I friends here. John Fl*h. iTih <1 hta^XX Joh£ Ml“ clarabe11* Hooper, who is the weekend with wlL. his uncle, John Orand jg.tron Of the Clarksville Fuh. .iiow.a >■ nud. . Mra Mildred Washburn and two; nt o.ntA, n.n. B 0rand Guardian for the Grand ^?PM> Chapter meeting being held in Mr M d 1 Grand Rapids Uite week Tuesday, MMnTwn^l w^Hnn a.v. . htrth Wednesday and Thursday. John You pay notliing extra far eealed-beam headlamps, steer­ ing wheel gear shift, planar inde­ pendent suspension, non-slam rotary door latches, front-com­ partment hood lock. Low down payment; easy C.I.T. terms. ARE •WEBB VISITS iert which uoricMa n«r ky tata rtnt Reed's Drug Store, Druggists, and B. A. Lybarker. Druggist. B Grove. *12 Pralrievilli Thomappl ORDRB FOR FVRUOATIOM prtltii Longest Volcanic Eruption One of the longest recorded dis­ plays of seismic violence occurred in Jepan in 1914. observes a writer in Collier's Weekly. Duringtothe 30 oa my hc«rL •v«n Motnod prMo hours preceding the great volcanic Caaaty.Staarl Clraaat. J«4*a ot Prabat eruption of Sskursjlma on January A traa aapy. MIMrtd Hmith. Kaaialar at Prebats. 11 one meteorological observatory alone recorded 417 earthquakes, or Freeport v village, gi S320 34; V> qity of Hs ENROLL at the Hs day Octet each aucci iod of ten to adults and enrol the next : Bart* B. Boyoo I Gouri kia paintea utes and IB seconds. 100 pounds of FARM BUREAU POULTRY SUPPLE­ MENT 32% protein (or Mermaid Balancer .MJ: ——- DAIRY FEED 32%) with cod liver oil mixed with 300 pounds of either of the following ground form grain mixtures,will moke rnkl prrvlau* la tte Haiiteea 400 pounds of one of the best 16% LAYING MASH- ES. (Feed scratch grains ot night.) You supply these 24% 1. 200 pounds Com, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds Oats, COWS NEED SOME GRAIN ON GOOD PASTURE. 34% Th?^f need plenty of groin on poor posture. Milkmoker protein concentrate mixed with your home grown grains will provide a good balanced dairy ration for POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 327» PROTEIN .... $*) Cfl either dry lot or posture feeding. It will assure oil the profitable production your cows con give. (We'll mix your grains with Milkmaker Concentrate.) Two Q ^2*?$ grains: 2. 100 pounds Com, 100 pounds Barley, 50 pounds Wheat, 50 pounds Oats. 2 hours ■bllcolleu of • M leeemter IS. ISIS. teataatea. OBDBB FOB PVBUCATIOM aaala*. sad ordwad »abu*b*d da; af Jab. ISIS ’. J. Hoftawalor. Dtroolor. Without wires you tune your radio from across the room — and you can tune in to quality smok­ ing for less money. j VT.rl« M 3S ■OTICB TO 0BBDIT0R8 HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND north and ton Oentei two and r port. Hen auctioneer the clerk. and a got find tools. thin1 week further de the Batata »f CH.t* A.U for MARVELS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc * EDWIN V Having Edwin Wi ix<;ranl petlUea; ffiAR The CIGARETTE of Quality — —. iiamiairiiiaf itearaa— cated just offering h grain, etc. will cry U men! else, details > Baeteter i Mixed d Bal. nlghl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-10-19.pdf 02b31702ca8724cf951c52ce80689c5a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR SHH VlbllU HAb lilbb Will Write-Up Foundation For Readers Digest 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939 CENTRAL P. T. A. ‘DOING ACTIVE WORK ‘'CALLVOLUNTEERS ! ‘ 1 Herein Are Recorded Some of Hii Wonderful I Number I Large । Members Being of ;OFFICEDS1NO COMMITTEES New' Enrolled Great Interest has been shown in Elected Oct. 13 to Carry Parent-Teacher work at Central I Out Nat’l Farm Program 1 school this year. During the past week. National Parent-Teacher . . . .. .. . t Preliminary work for the Ameri. On Friday evening October 13. -----------.jp mothers have if»39. election* were held in each of I<»n R'a crou Roll CT11 tn tM, I ----- k. thtttwn «™l. TI>U m.n-» 1U1?M Ulk mon“ prowuuna nk»lr und.r visitations and the sixteen townships of Barry inis man* une oi uiik was mostenrolling member* in the local unit. me suieeu wwiwuia ui Experiences as a Hunter, Also a Driver of A 40-Yoke of Oxen Breaking Team |i , Red Cross Membership Drive Starts Nov. 11 . ’ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 FALL CONVENTION HERE NEXT WEEK Barry Oluba Are Boat To kH||| Bouthweatern Federation "HU 1| ' On Wednesday and Thursday of IMPORTANT AWARDS WILL DE MADE ANS COMPLETED BARRY MW IBIGATTRACTION .S. DELINQUENT TJX SDISTDDUTEO niCHES ON NEEDED Two Auction Sales i 1 Seriously, 1 annual meeting of the Southwestern Injured Sunday * district of Women's Clubs will conWe were quite electrified after vene in the Hastings Methodist I Monday afternoon, in Wow My next story will concern a man tlie incident had passed, too late to I church as guests of the Barry Oo. township. Allen Ansmitah. get the real pleasure we might have ,| whose home was in that towi _____ v ' whose home wa* In Utat MM experienced from it, to learn that name I have forgotten—a pioneer the tall, quiet, unassuming man blacksmith of Cressey corner#, now 4 wham Dr. Harkness brought to the Cressey, in Prairieville township. roll'd wnh u,r~ ™"" were elwlkd to kid In th, ReMln, c,ub ot . hunlln, My father, before he moved to Banner office Saturday morning for adventures with his remarkable 1 engaged In securing workers in the Grade mothers this year are ! administration of the National Ag- • at 6:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs -dent. n inlerlnlroducllon, waa none other Hastings in 1863. lived on a farm breaking outfit, consisting ot- 40 yoke communities of Barry coun- i Meedames Vernor Blough. Andrew ricultural Adjustment Act and other David French in Middleville. Elwtn Curtis, 18. son of Byiv thm one of America's ace writers, on Ute eastern shore ot Pine lake Burr Van I acta Included tn the National Farm Wednesday morning will be orCurtis of Woodland, farmer, in th* National Firm I wednaa/iav mnmin. win n- nr. t^.rti. nt Mr Webb Waldron, well known in Dial township, locating there in of oxen, which he claimed he drove I ty. The Roll Call opens on Armistice Taylor. Richard Rose. Burr Van .rt. while ne he held neiu the me naiunes handles or of niatQay his nay November 11. 11, and close* closes on ' Hout*n- •»«•••«••• Kenneth Iteins, Le "■ Leslie; program for 1040. ganitation time. Mrs. Fletcher of Allen Anspaugh. son of Thi author. European correspondent and the early fifties. Necessity sometimes wnue The membership of the various ' Benton Harbor will give book re- Anspaugh. also . a >»•»«, farmer, Hawthorne. Harry Burr. Burrell . — ------...» world traveler, whose writings we took him with his team to the wonderful breaking plow, in break- I Thursday. November 30. ka. Cor-1 township nt m 111 nn ■ I. __ ___ ,_ _________ . . ,hunting . .. .a a.______ , Mrs Roth announces the follow- I Clark, Archie McDonald. Roy committees is ■■ as follows; ... Vfewa on_____________ the Wednesday afternoon Monday afternoon, have always read so avidly and Cressey blacksmith shop Father en­ Ing up land in the vicinity ot Hick------ •—-----1— •*—*------------• they had a whose style is the envy of every joyed the "whoppers" this smithy cry Comers, the Umber on which iiOg list of worker# secured thus tar f des. Burl Will. Philo Sheldon and ithe first being chairman, the next । program. program We? Wednesday evening Mr *---• had -a -• ihotgun and K.d ikkvinv ]I vice the and aould hand out to his patrons.---------------------------. — , — llu •_ „ C1 entire rtmm had hMn been removed, --------leaving only the I „ and is hopeful V1 of getting „ her Grace t>,.u-rri Bullard. — chairman, - --------- — third - is — third —-- '. une tone >nu tua uuw m sue two wens budding journalist. Line ................. and his hia wue, wife. m. Dr. Line of I io to ncip help mem. them. The went fl r anrl tha navt tvn I| .. never cracking a smile as he talked stumps of the n t th. grubs and trees. He . u------------this -k.. week --------lira ... ----------Chester _ r Enough interest has been shown member and the next two are the Howell w ui the ur.ri .uiiw m ..c ui u >c B iuub Mtu urc* nc committee im* week: Mrs cnester cnougn inicrcsi nu oern snown ■ । nowen wui give an illustrated lecthe road east a few rods, than We would surely have had on ■. . ।! nr.st and second alternates .. ... .. .. — . »nd second alternates resoecre*pec- ........... lurT on ..Womcn of Korea- tt w-re proccedlng south and eaM hand for him to autograph, our while pumping the bellows or deftly claimed he made the plow himself. । Hodge# U the Hastings city head- tn. the adult beginners'• -typewriting and that so quarters quarter* uiiiuuirii chairman aiiu and u» is ui In viratBc charge tetas* iu to wauianv warrant luaaing making piaiur plana iui for ’t,ve*J,: , , ,, ..k—. church. acroas a field on the Otto Townmuch worn, widely loaned copy of fashiontag -wthe hor*eshoe*. —.——-——. occasion— --------— ..... it .. was so strong and tnt .tiv -wn-oih- WO..M h- -ta to1 m^h.niraH, nnrtmi .h.i i. ...n.!?--------------------- -. ----------------- ----------------- J Assyria: B nuott ,upCTta-, ^Ptaca wh^ a%ZXi4fK Milton J. Hartom. Hartom. Albert Albert • - Milton -• - J. his first book. "We Explore the ally something would be said to mechanically perfect that It easily lOf pewters and window displays; a ten weeks* course to be offered . Assyria: J-.. — . C Struin. Lloyd Great Lakes," charmingly illustrat­ father which would remind him of withstood the severe strains to , Mrs. M. J- Cross, special gift* and to as many as 28 persons for theF *Lone* . ... a I tendent of public instruction, ap- up. The two hunters were standing It T? was aub subjected. 1 rtutrihution nt W. MCDermld. ?e.ClT,.K . u OUtrtbuUon of of r«rd« cards inrt and t>uu pins to to Of nnnAntt.. one dollar, the class to meet. Tasker. Edwin V ed by his wife. (A copy is in the some amazing experience this black- which U Baltimore; Archie C. Newton I..-------- ..J*ars on the Thursday morning । five or six feet apart at that time. Tt.L This smithy .: related that one dayluje members; Mrs. Forrest John- from i to # on Tuesday evenings a Hasting* library, by the way. if you smith claimed to have had and ju.iu ##. omumuk „. Gaskill’ I program. Mr*. H. J. Hughson of St. Both pulled their gun* and fir«L father wvuiu would raiaic relate n. it. Ii esn can recall he was hunting in the Adirondack jion. industries of the city, distrlbmuwr iw.au ne ju. h(_h school Anyone inter- John H. Birman. Lloyd A. Gaskill ,| program. have never read It > Marshal) F. Pierce. Leon J. Moon. Joseph will also be here. Others Young Curtis was standing a HUI* of these stories, which mountains, his weapon being the | uttag supplies and collecting the A > Thru reading it we learned a lot a few es^d call 3064. Barry: Elwyn 8 Butler. Charles A scheduled to address the delegates wezt of Anspaugh. and accidentally of pertinent and unknown fact* equalled anything Munchausen or long-barreled rifle of that period, membership* at the factories; Mra. I Hammond. Alfred Oatader. John H. are State President,' Mra. John E., shot his companion the charge about our native state, that ha* Gulliver ever wrote when their when a frightened buck, some dU- 1 Maude W Smith, who will contact 1 Williams. Leslie Sniffin Sickles of Flint and First Vice- entering Anspaugh*# right side. The stood us in good-hand since. We imaginations were at their best, tance ahead of him. ran swiftly j the rural teachers and collect mem- i Carlton: Laurence R. Fai arrejl. —” I Pres.. Mrs. John -L. Sweetman ----------- - of injured man fell Elwln Father said thi* smithy had reaway. Before he could draw a bead Ibcrrhlp* at the courthouse; Mrs. . have always resolved to visit the Fred a. Henney. Henry J. WillL liamX,-; Manistee. once to him. A* h* did i these so -------often-------and—on-— the *flytag deer,.. it— had rounded | xiuuicr Homer ixtkci Becker at the High wuuvt School ■ Muskegon Art Gallery which Mr. prated ' -— ,stories ----- — — —■ ...... Henry Wickham. John Usbome. ■ e. । . ------ «»» , tter cr raised his bls hand, ttoid Elwln . Waldron says contains* the finest with such seriousness that he must the curve of the mountain and was j office is chairman for the teachers Castleton: Manila)I o. Beteon. ; (Continued on page 2. Bee. 2) of the city schools; Victor Sisson j goodbye, and also asked him not rmall collection of paintings in have made himself believe they were . Victor K Brumm. < Owen Hynes, । America. I will take your dollars at the Banner Wayne Offley. Howard Steele. ( Tlic book was the mean* of send­ J office: Mrs. Edward Bauer will be Hastings: Elmer E- Bush. Laur­ H. H. S. Senior Goes ing two of the editorial family on a ; general chairman of the four wards i tis* hand until be died a few min­ ence c. Beadle. Lawrence J. Ritzpilgrimage one summer to Michi­ and her ward assistants are Mrs. utes later. Young Curtis then went Kim Sigler is Speaker For man. Harold E Slocum. Allen Me- I To Kansas City ___________ gan's little known Beaver Islands iFred Hale, first ward. Mrs. Maurice to the Anspaugh home and in­ Donald. William Reed, a renlor agrlcul- j Roush, second ward and Mrs Orwhich we explored in our own Ford Banquet at Country Club Hope: John E. Houghtaltag. Deloa , .•—J#;. .., ture student of the Hastings High!ville Sayles, fourth ward. No chair­ 4and found a most idyllic spot teem« Ing with interesting history of the Plans have been completed for DeGoTta er wm. e ^I H Andera P ’ Bemard Foliage Expected tO Be At I Bera was notified and took Ooronar school is attending the national F. num for the third ward has been King Strang-Mormon occupation. F. A. convention and American secured a* yet. Mrs Shirley B. the Charter Night program of the Irving: Argyle R Wtades. Walter Danl/ Cn#4 nf Tkl- U/-aL I Ftehsr with him to the wan* Peak End ot This Week i« “ X We discovered there at 8t. James a Royal Livestock show in Kansas Henry, president, and members of Junior Chamber of Commerce. A IT-— I—a IK—tn U U-.ia— Harriaon. Albert Frost, C- H. Hauser. Annual 4-H Fall Dinner City Oct 14-19 unique settlement of folk*, practic­ ,lhe American Legion Auxiliary will MOT. Uu» S.000 prrwiu .n)oK<l ' JJXSmiS ally ail of them descendent* of the A# a delegate this trio was twa*» ln previous years, in *ollc- banquet will be served at the Coun­ Miner E. palmer. Johnstown: Albert H Lyons. Fred Promises Fine Program slble Uirough the cooperation of “A?* 1 original Irish settler# who drove out (KYto^et? try Club on Thursday evening. ie Autumn color tours of Barry Barrv................. the J. Frey. Loren VanSyckle. George Strang'* followers. We got a good The Barry County Extension of­ the Barry county Youth Council A new procedure is to be ionoweo 001 *“h Klm ®«,er county on Sunday according to an Willison. John Lucas Young Anspaugh is survived article for Banner readers, rw and the Hastings ?. F. A. and was ^tollwrt fice will present Achievement Cer­ Maple Grove: Ernest E. Gray. estimate made by Frank Coburn, his parents arul one sister. Th in.ee i ln c«» ln m«kln« house-lo- main address of the evening. With suit, thank* to Mr. Waldron. awarded because of his i~*~ —* t 1j)0Uae canvass, interest Mrs.- noui. Roth, perhaps no one more interested in John T Maurer. Vem W. Marshall. project manager of the Yankee were five sons In the family. Mr. Waldron will be remembered tificates and 4-H award pins to , , , ----- 7—inouse canvaaa. says Mrs.Austin Schantz. Claude R. Hoffman. F* “rganlzaW“- ’Wedn^tey. soy. IS. hu teen rhnschte- the welfare ona Wrdnesrlnv 1.4 Ha* been IK — fn.tir* nt ihn a* the first American magazine each Barry county 4-H club memand the future of the , Ih* i Hnn Hialazi manair —r w nt ........ j __ ■ .. _ He la is also manager of the er. Orangeville: Clinton E. Castle. Springs National Park. Officials writer to enter Germany after the ber completing his summer 4-H i| tion. as visitation day and It is ex­ city. Mr. Sigler is a fortunate Ag-H E? Exposition which Mrltl will K* be AArmistice and the first to get news pected that every home win be can­ choice as speaker and will have* a John L. Carter. Floyd H. Palmer. at tile park estimated that ap­ tally killed by a rifle shot; anc k here concerning the German revo­ project. The presentation will be held on November 8 to 10. vassed during the hours of 10:00 A. worth while message for the more Claud Sparrow. Fred Schutz. proximately 1,000 automobiles visit­ died from a streptococcus tt Prairieville: George M. Woods. Er­ lution. He has been editor of Cot­ than fifty charter members of this nest G. Morehouse. Otis L. Boulter. ed the park Bunday which is In­ infection; another had hie i 'i.U Ste | SERVICE COMMITTEE tier's and a frequent contributor to be cleared up in a very short time. recently formed organization. cluded on two of three tour# crushed when a heavy stems tipped over on him. Another leading present day magazines. At noon on Wednesday. Nov 15. the , Russell Cleveland has been chosRutland: Frank D. Ferri*. Harry sponsored by the Hastings Com­ Another specially charming book of city and county assistants are in­ STARTS FALL PROGRAM A. Dunn. Clifford Hammand] Gerald mercial club and the Middleville rusty nail. his. "Blue Glamour." an account of vited vnea to <o attend attena a luncheon .uncneon at as the me j, Tourist and Resort association. parish house from 12:00 Uli 1:00 nrr^nt Smith. Stewart Brownell. The deceased young man 1 a trip with his wife on. a tramp ber 27. County Agent Foster, in Mr. Coburn has announced that ■Vpiv. Grover u>v>ci H-Cline. ii. V/**»•<.. Wil nu-­ -- ----Thomapple: Hot School Lunches, Loan o'clock, but these special soliciting i national organization, will present highly esteemed. Young CurUi steamer to litUe known comers of charge of the arrangements, is Ii Cridier. Vur H. Adams. 0 «roup of experienced guides will hour* apply only to the city work- »*»• charter to the local group and liam A. Cr_ planning dinner for 7:00. the Mediterranean gave u* the im- , pi «»uiu«s umuic * iui ■ .w. Closet Work Ii Planned era. though all are welcome at the other* who will have part id the James D. Clark. Clarence Longstreet. «* available at 2 P. M. at the park friend. mediate urge to go and do likewise ’ The event, which has been very A meeting of Uie Hastings Service luncheon. Mrs. Roth is asking for program are. Dr. Frank Carrmhera Woodland: Walter K. Fisher. again on Sunday to conduct tour# —but we never got further thart popular In past years, is held al Two hunttag accidents Nice. Marseilles and Chateau D'lf. **““ of — **—----*~ the clo*e an — active summer in committee of the Barry County volunteer helpers throughout the and Frank Andrus, presidents of Glenn Wotring. Cart A- Brodbeck. to the various points of Interest Mr. Waldron is on the staff of 4-H ___________________________ club work. The meeting .offers Health Unit was held Friday at the county who will cooperate In at­ the Hastings Rotary club and George Forman. Otto C. Townsend. Yankee 8 [Kings: William H. mlttee in charge expect that the Reader* Digest and wax visiting an opportunity to announce the department headquarter*. * taining the membership quota of Hustings Commercial club, respec­ injuries are not regarded Ellsworth. P. D. Cutler. Claud Will ­ fall foliage will be at Its best this - Hastings as part of his assignment -'AU a" Around County 4-H —..K Main consideration was given to 1200 assigned by the, national office. tively. Guests are expected from 4-H Ch Champweekend and that a record number r for a write-up of Kellogg Founds- j igu- for 1939; the » 4-H trip wln- the subject of hot lunches which the As a special advertising feature, the Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, son. Harry Latta. N. J. Gulllium. On Saturday October 14. the dele­ will be »Uracted to the county to rinn tlon tnr for that magazine. Th- The ni. Di ner> ­ m the international Livestock school hopes to carry out the same a Red Cro&s trailer film will be Kalamazoo. Lansing and Cliarlottc gates from the various townships enjoy the scwnlc attractions. gests many readers here will await show in Chicago in December as shown at the Strand and Barry Junior Chambers of Commerce. met at the court house in Hastings • Mr. • Waldron's article with more well as the 100*% clubs and other Three distinct routes leading This calls for the raising of about theaters through the courtesy of Byron Fletcher has been appoint­ as thia waa written. than ordinary interest. 4600 and last year was raised by Ray Branch and Red Grose leaflets ed as chairman of the publicity and elected the county committee from Hastings and Middleville have club honors. contributions from organizations, are to be placed with the monthly committee. Other committee chair­ as follows: been clearly marked with highway Besides the announcement* Mr. four companions. Howard Glenn wotring. Chairman. invoices distributed by the Consum ­ factories, and private donations. An signs with each route designated men appointed for the year are: Foster has arranged for the show.. __ Forrest j. Buehler. Vice Chairman. is “inode elsewhere In Ban- ers Power Co., through G. M. Allen Prentice, Trade Promotions; by a lour number. In Addition Ing of a 4-H club motion picture appeal “ “ brother-in-law. of Detroit, an Elmer E- Bush, 3rd mambar. pamphlet* contetatag a map of -H,1 a „ short .hnrt talk I-1V by Mr. Mr Roy tlnv Deck n-vlr.­ ncr cuiumii* Dr. N. Bchowalter, Sports; Cedric and Ernest E. Gray, tat alternate. Dependent solely .on the willing­ Mrs. D. Z ’Boyes has accepted the the county and the route* are own brothers. Georg* and C er of East Lansing, assistant coun­ office of custodian of the loan closet ness and the interest of the Amer­ Morey. Industrial Relations; Byron John H. Birman. 2nd alternate. available at all stores tn the coun­ James They were about two Fletcher. Economic Education; Les­ ty agent leader of Michigan. and automatically becomes a mem- ican people and their wish to help in ty as well as the Yankee Springs The entire program, from the alleviating the suffering of others, ter DeVaull. Music; Dr. Bchowalter. LOCAL LADS SHOOT Park and Charlton Park. Copies luckofdinner at closet seven,will thru the Red Cross this year is appealtag Public Health and Safety; Russell Apot sample the loan be the there waa another hunting and the balance of displayed at each ot the Parent­ for a million more members in this Cleveland. Membership; Ted Knopf. LARGE RED FOX SUNDAY may also be obtained by writing to For The Three Months announcements the offices of the Hastings Oomthe program, is designed to bring Teacher associations in the ward*, country. With this additional mem­ City and County Relations; Ken­ neth Sanderson. Entertainment; bership. the Red Cross will be at central, and at St. Rose school. Ending October First |>» «-» memten i«™« u>Olmstead of Flint and A. R. I The following members were as­ ready to expand it* various services Homer Smith. House; and Willard reported by hunter* who tried ■Djurlst and Resort association. ° , gether for a social evening and a his father's hired man The Th. county ir—urer Ote wtek ruu„ cl0., w „ „tl„ ,.H p„. signed to personally contact the city and can meet the unpredictable Smith, City Beautification. their luck on Sunday, the day the James Endsley, had been I made a distribution of the delta- , Jett fumm-r A group of the members of the season opened. However, two local TWENTY-SEVEN GROUPS summer. ' doctors to learn how best the com- emergencies that lie ahead. Last with George, but had retur quent taxes which he had collected ।I ' < o» ----------------------- ■■■ 11|mlttee can serve to aid in carrying year's experience emphasized the local club will attend a state meet­ lads. Buri Potter and Olyde Bull, for the three months July. August. . out the Kellogg-County health pro- need for a strong program of pre­ ing of director# al Lansing this returned with perhaps the moat START HOME EXTENSION dent. Endsley and the Jan ; Igram: Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Dr. paredness—floods, hurricane*, tor­ (Thursday! evening. and September. The amount ot the । TURKEY SPECIALISTS unusual trophy of any who The Barry Home Extension Home were well acquainted. At I distribution was 17.83201. The disI McIntyre; Mra. D. D. Walton. Dr. nadoes. etc. calling for greatly in­ tramped the fields that day. The nine o'clock Bunday morning tributlon which goes to the town­ COME ON TUESDAY । Lathrop; Mra. wallace Osborn. Dr. creased assistance from this organ­ two boys were hunting in Irving Furnishing project will open with two hunting parties were M < ships. this city, and the villages, will I Finnic; Mrs. D Z. Boye*. Dr. Plsh- ization. which last year alone pro­ township, not far from Irving vil­ local leader's training meetings, Ocbe mostly for the benefit of the Will Hold Round-Up On er: Mra. Nay Bump, Dr. Gwinn; vided emergency relief and rehabil­ lage. and near a small swale schools. The distribution I* as fol­ itation to 100,000 persons in 157 ca ­ Richard cook. Dr. Keller; — Mrs. Hobbs Form at Banfield Mrs. gjjy Z' scared out a squirrel which scurried in Hastings, according to Mary E. lows: find pheasants. । Bump. Dr. Heney; Mrs Walton, Dr. tastrophes. Relief work was carried into U near-by tree. One of the Bullis, Home Extension Agent. Assyria. 3146.73; Baltimore. 3346 Turkey growers of Barry and | Mohler. Into virtually every state in the Jessie Marion. Specialist from boys shot the squirrel. Apparently 26; Barry, 332890; Carlton. 365 63; Union. • .l| routed from its place of hiding by Michigan State College, will give the a CasUetan. 1545 94; Hastings town­ tetjomina eounuel will pU»r „ j at an tunc* to place used clothing, i If Barry county and every other first lesson on "Color Magic." Other the shot, a large male red fox ran ship. 317406; Hope. 3206.13; Irving. the W. H. Hobba farm, one mile L. Telephone or bring articles to Mrs. ‘ county and city and village chapbrought down the bird, but from the swale, and was killed by lesions to follow will be on "Rug­ 3639 06; Johnstown. 334160; Maple east of Banfield on Tuesday day after- d n. n D Walton. w«lton Pre*, Pre* or nr MY* Mrs. ntto Otto ter in the United States reaches the Funds Wanted To Feed the young hunters. Those who saw Making." "Furniture Finishes" and Grove, 3120.03; Orangeville. 3247.65; noon. October 24 to view the Hobbs I Lienhath. Secy or any committee coal assigned, the American Red ‘"Reflnlahing Furniture." Utter had hia right hand oo the animal said it was the largest Prairieville. 37531; Rutland, 3481-07; ’ flock and hold a discussion on member. Cross will be fully prepared to meet One Hundred Children Groups already organized who will Thtmapple, 3358 63; woodland, turkey raising with a Michigan . The county wide service luncheon these disasters as they shall occur. one they had ever seen. I be studying these lessons are: Cold weather is approachtag 3531.17; Yankee Spring*. 3280 02; State college turkey specialist. The I will be held Friday. Oct 27 and will And war_conditlons in the European woodland No. 1. Woodland No. 3. shot from Endsley's automatic Freeport village. 3131.41; Middleville meeting will start al 1:30 P. M.. *be u-- last year a planned pot luck. countries necessitate increased work bringing with it the question -of YOUNG HUNTER BAGS --------------------------'--------- * — North Pine. Carlton Center, Wel­ pierced Jamas' abdomen, also village. 3183.45;. Nashville village, | according to county agent Harold Time 13 o'clock at I. O. O. F. hall. there also, thousands of dollars al­ hungry stomach* of needy school come. Freeport. Thomapple, Parma- right hand and arm. Several $329 34; Woodland village, 342.74; ready having been sent for rehabil­ A CHICKEN THIEF lee. Heatings No. 2, Hastings No. 1. Foster. children. If you are about thi; qity of Ha*ttags. 33.153 08 itation of Polish refugees. Ameri­ , Hastings No. 1. Assyria. Hendershott. At first it was thought Mr# Hobbs ha* been growing Over Three Hundred Kenneth Miller, 13-year-old son cans stranded in various countries, building, as school calls in the Baltimore. Delton. Orangeville. turkey* for a number of year* with of'Mr. and Mrs Clifton Miller,' Coate Greve. Hickory comers. Nash- that James had shot him* ENROLL NOW hospitals, etc. morning, you may see them pass. Attend First Brotherhood a great deal of success. Her flock dentally; but tareedgaUon A class in metallurgy was started Further announcement of .com­ There will again be at least one Bellevue. R. 3.. while hunting on‘ ville No. 1. Nashville No. 2. Rutland The first meeting of the Brother­ mittees and workers Is to be made his father’s farm just south of Center Gian Creek. State Road, at the Hastings' high school Tues­ 1* considered one of the fine ones hundred this winter for whom hot day October 17. and will continue of the state. Thi* year she ha* a hood was held Tuesday evening at next week. If you can or will assist Lacey, shot a red fox with his 16-' Second Ward. Star. Dowling. Town­ alL while Endsley's had bwn eocn lueway for !or a > perHock she is feeding for the lunches must tx prepared. Mra. Roth and her corps of workers three time* and. being an atrt each succecumg succeeding Tuesday pergauge gun. the Methodist social rooms. A little line. < iod Of ten week*. The class 1* open comln« *h*S over 200 sat down at the tables. The please communicate with her or W. P. a. help ha* been busy for This fall the Miller's have lost a To form a new group. Miss Bullis to adult* interested in thi* subject 8J'owera WUs section will be Indications were that 200 season with county Chairman Archie D. «ome weeks canning donated fruit* number of chickens but did not say* it Is necessary to have eight oc cession. The accident oem to and enrollment must be made at pleased ” n view. v *w tickets had been disposed of—< McDonald, who will appreciate your and vegetables. These same helper* know by what means. Now they more member#, with a chairman,' section 3 in Hastings I cooperation and kindness. ’ OU* Shear, turkey apecialiat from larger number than a year ago. now stand ready to be assigned to______ ,________a____ the next meeting. All classes Drain begin are convinced fox______________ was the thief secretary and two leaders elected by The injured man waa t period of MSC M weU “ olher The motion pictures of big game kitchen work. Some Government । and there may be more near by the group. An enrollment blank and Pennocx hospital by hi* I from tiie college poultry depart - hunting tn South America, present­ Officer Campbell Recovers surplus food is also available. How- u Kenneth found tracks last wta- secretary's book may be obtained at George and modlcal 2 hours. ment, will appear on the afternoon ed and explained by Dr. c. E. Boys ever. besidss this, there must be on ■. ver. n e set traps, but to the Extension Office In the court ue bcv iiups, uuv failed w --------------- program discussing problems of the of Kalamazoo, proved very enter­ Two Stolen Automobiles hand four dollars every day to mon‘ ------ •-been — House at Hastings. '• 1| catch any. nor had one ever ey to feed that number of children. . turkey kuracy raiser. IMUKZI. Many farmer* ibiuwio ui of taining. They were shown in the "■ , seen around there before. Chief of Police Ed. Campbell on of the church and drew < We appeal to all • interested in • **anly ***• found lurkey auditorium fox JTtjS!!!' was bought by a ” Mr. about 100 more than had attended j Monday nljht recovered two atolen mi, truly worthy cause to contribute , The '°7 ui State Convention Honors raising to be profitable a very profitable side ——, Monday night recovered two stolen this truly worthy cause to contribute .. very side serious, but xtinner antomnhIU* before h»fnn> either •Ithxr theft than had hart to tn the tha fund. futirt We W»> also atm invite Invito you vnu to tn . . . . . . ..................... |i automobiles line and It Is expected a good sized the supper. be displayed in his Nashville store. Barry County Democrats The next meettag will be Monday been reported. The flrat was a 1*33 visit central school recreation room group will attend the Tuesday On Bunday EDWIN WAIT. PROPRIETOR Two members of the Barry coun­ meettag at the Hobbs farm. Local evening. November 30—a Father and ' Buick coach, which he found aban- and see these children at noon. To WALNUTS OK PUMPKINS? Having decided to quit farming banquet, with Rev. Lester A. doned on North Michigan avenue |some ot them it is. the only real ty delegation to the state conven­ . Edwta 'Wall wUl have an auction lurkey raisers are invited to attend Bon KtlfUkl. pastor of ikj the Firat 1 Andrew Smith, who resides a tion of Young Democrat* at Port — ..-...-.l ;near M -43. The car was stolen from ।nourishing meal they have. M-43. । nourishing 4 Mie at his farm located two miles Particular prob­ Methodist church, Grand Rapids as Battle creek Monday night. At 11:45 1 Any amount, great or small, will half mile east of Shultz on Route Huron last weekend were honored north and a half mile west of Carlthe speaker. o'clock the officer arrested Fred be welcomed. It is estimated that 5 brought to the Banner office one with state or district positions. ton Center or a half mile south and Haywood. 16. of this city on a speed- MOO will be needed to finance the day last week several large walnuts. Mrs. Virginia Baird was named two and a half mile* cast of Free­ DRAMATIC RECITAL FRIDAY ' BU8INES8 CENSUS TO These nutsr-----------------produced by tree on a member at Ute Young Democrat Ing charge. The young man admttt- profect to May 1st. -----------------—a ... port Henry Flannery will be the -Rambling on Broadway," a START HERE JAN. I ed that the car he was driving had 1 Last winter there was a generous Mr. Smith's farm, were unusually State Central committee from the auctioneer and E E Gray will be drama recital by Rev. Carl 8 Win­ from organizations, large, some of them measuring ten Fiurth district and Richard Rose Creith's two sons. Miss Eva Hecox. secretary of the been stolen about seven o'clock that rtsponw the clerk. Mr. Wait offers for sale a ter, of Jackson, to be given at the Hastings Commercial Club, has re­ evening. The car was owned by churches, factories and many pri- inches In circumference as they span of bay mules, some fine cow*, Hastings Women's Club this Friday ceived notice that the Bureau of Mis* Mlu Betsy Rrtrv Boylin, Rnvlln a num th* vale vnta donations Annaltom Faur Wiur dollars dnllara will »-n nurse at the fell from tv.. the , tree. tin.Altho rather district. Mra. Baird was named to and a good list of farm machinery Census at Washington will take a Barry County Health Department, finance a day. four one dollar dona- thick shelled, the walnut Itself Is And tools. Read his advertisement In Central school. 1* to be an outstand­ census of business and manufactur­ who had not discovered that her car lions the same; twenty dollars will os large as two ordinary one#. the Resolutions committee of the convention and served a* it* we­ this1 week's issue of the paper for ing number. Questa are invited to ers here beginning January 2. 1040 had been taken. The young man is be the means of providing lunches Many have seen the nuta in the re tary. further details. hear Rev. winters review the best This will be a part of a nation-wide being kept at the detention home. , for an entire week. office and have asked what they current plays presented In New York survey. It will be the first complete It is believed that he can clear up । These may be made direct to the LeGRAND DePRIESTER City the past season. Friday, October buainau census taken since 1035 #ome other matter* that the city school, to Mrs. D- D. Walton, pres- were, their size making them un­ ANNUAL GAME SUPPER recognizable. Ths annual game suppar of th* 27. Mrs L. V. Beeamer's program. I Went of the service Committee, or Because he is not able to do his Miss Heoox was informed that she police want to know. Hastings city officials will be held ■------ --------------------| to its secretary. Mrs. Otto Isenhath. PURCHASES ACE-HI own work. LeGrand DePriester will "Clocks. Old and New" will be given. would soon receive the sample forms This meeting was pcatponed last at L O. O F. hall Friday evening. BREAKS BONE IN SANDWICH 8HOP It is expected that a bountiful j WILL ATTEND CONVENTION cated just north of Prairieville. He la week to pay respect to a charter tisUca collected will Include break­ RIGHT ARM Paul Freeman, son of Mr. and prepared, the |mm offering horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, member. itn M. L. cook, whose fu­ downs for ths 448 states, 3073 counDonald, the thirteen year old son The annual convention ------------— of the >v th* varieue o<figrain, etc. for sale. Henry Flannery neral sendees were held at that tiss and approximately 3150 cities of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake of Michigan State Osteopathic Aaso- Mrs. Glen Freeman, and a local boy, ha* purchased the Ace-Hi wili cry the sale. See the advertise­ time. “ near — Dowltng, was --------brought *to Pen — ­ elation in Detroit, October 34-38 will and towns of more than 2500 popu­ sandwich shop on 8. Jefferson St. ment elsewhere tn this issue for full lation The population, farm and nock hospital Sunday Bunday following an — be attended by Doctors Frederick H. ; People are talking about the fun housing census will start in April I iaccident details. in which he broke the Taylor and Norbert Bchowalter. Mr. Freeman plan* to keep open , „ . every Sat. night. Johnstown 1940. The census department stales : humerus in his right arm. The frac- Professors from the national Osteo- 34 hours a day and will serve first Saturday, oct. 31, next I Mixed dances. Delton Comm, hall. Grange. Al Chester's band. Mixed that Individual Information is treat- lure was reduced and he Is improv- , pathic Colleges will direct moat of class food at all Umas, specialising lore. Methodist L. A. 8. < Bat. night. Ecklen orchestra.—If. dances, good eat*. 0 'till 1,—Adv. •d a* strictly confidential. ling nicely. |the discussion*. in sandwiches. 17668873 ♦ IK �---------------- —4 THI HA1TINO8 BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, ISM MUNICIPAL COURT NEWS Lawrence Blackett, 20. at teton Rapids waa picked up by NRht Policeman Endsley Saturday night on a disorderly charge. He wm ar­ raigned Monday forenoon In Muni­ and Mm. John L. Roush. On June cipal court. Judge Cortright gave 21 1M0. he pas married to Emily him 510.00 fin* and »4 5O coats or a. e**y «t*e dM Fteromy g, me. five day* tn JalL He paid. To thi* union wwe born flv* chil­ dren, Mr*. Rtfward Kuhlmann at Joseph Friend. 43. ot Sturgta wq* Chicago.. Kannath of Saginaw. I, Itn. tnn J. Payne driving on the county road from BrtaM schooIMtue to Delton Wedneariay afternoon when he stn4k a cow with his oar. breaking the Local Newt ALL EYES ARE ON FOOD CENTER SPECIAL VALUES , . kWEEK „ RETAIL GROCERS BEEF CHUCK ROASTS AH Good Cuts Quality Beef BEEF RIBS' STEAKS Cold Modal FLOUR 2 ALL REIF PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS PORK STEAKS PORK LIVER SHOULDER 2 SLICED or CHUNK CORN KIX PITCHER FREE VEAL RIB STEW Large pkg.............. GROUND, lb. ft. pk,. CORN MEAL •- E lb, 3 soup < Campbell'* Tomato 6 SOAP Oftc w FELS NAPTHA ..................................... Orw I Peanut Butter O SPECIAL .... lb. " SALAD DRESSING KREEMY TOP, quart LAMB ROASTS SALAD DRESSING YEARLING SHOULDER, lb. . TASTNBWELL. quart LAMB STEW MACARONI YEARLING, lb O lb. SPECIAL OYSTERS RITZ CRACKERS PINT LARGE BOX HADDOCK p Lbs. pQc SHREDDED WHEAT FILLETS OF "" Vn. Fillets of Ferch SPECIAL S1 2 SURFINE “ SPECIAL VEAL STEAKS BUTTER fciW DATES SHOULDER, lb. FREEPORT 2 29c SOFTAS1LK, large pkg 12i/2£ VEAL, BEEF, PORK .......................... O tei PQc jbl. fcW B. C„ package CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S, large pkg. . HEINZ SOUPS « SALADA TEA 4 JELLO pk,i SPECIAL HORMEL'S SPAM II OUNCE CAN .... PINEAPPLE JUICE DEL MONTE, No. 5 ran .... RED SALMON TALL CAN 3 w DOG FOOD . RED HEART 8URFINE esas 3 MINCEMEAT pkgs. MINCEMEAT NONE SUCH, package 3 COFFEE VIKING lbs. %»>• 27' 27' 23' 25' 25' 10' 09 p BLISS COFFEE 39' DATED COFFEE 23' COFFEE 25' COFFEE 2 .... 49' SURFINE COFFEE 23' FLOUR E 17' KARO SYRUP C 30' SPECIAL lb. can FLOUR £ FAMO PANCAKE ** POTTED MEATS 3 CLIMALENE BOWLENE CaN ................. LUX SOAP TOILET A ......................... 4 SOAP LUX FLAKES LARGE PACKAGE ............... LUX FLAKES MEDIUM SIZE PKG.............. GOLD DUST 10' 15' 19' 17' . 25' .... 25' cl _ 9' 17' CHA8E A SANBORN'S, lb. . .. LARGE PACKAGE SCOURING POWDER Ec DEL MONTE, lb. GOLD DUST, ca*.............................. ** DEL MONTE CUTRITE, us ft. roll NORTHERN TISSUE Ec POUND ROLL................................................. ** Sunlit* Paacake .. ** SLUR LABEL j lb. asck V lb. pail .............. WAX PAPER .......... Fashioned in the latest modes and exclusive fabrics for winter ClfATINPf OHM I I HU ■ ...................... ■ NORTHERN TOWELS 1 flc ..........................................................IV EACH MAZDA LAMP with the purchase of 6 Mazda lamps if their total watt­ age is 350 watts or mare__________ _ |l >, fTRAND Telephorws TtiEAT£ff= 2244-2557 M J Hostings, Mich. SATURDAY ONLY—OCTOBER 21 THE MAGNIFICENT FRAUD large pkg. mad. size 2 -37c 2 -17c giant size 55c "THE NIGHT RIDERS" Batgaia Matinee Sunday from 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. After 5:00 P. M. Adult* 25c through fair dealing and Bine Crosby in cardful selection of fine "THE STAR MAKER" exclusive Alio Fox N*w* And “Football Thrill* of I9M" Adults 25c — Children 10c Hostings, Michigan JErt 'THE HURRICANE' less than the city stores. SIZES FOR JUNIORS. MISSIS. WOMEN — HALF SIZES AND STOUTS. ________ Aflglte 15c . ~ CltWrtm iOc SUNDAY M* MONDAY—oirt<M(* U a*a At AB Stat Cart in U "ZINOBIA" Adx)t* »c Clddrta io* j>*« /*Lta* 3" - 15” M & F STYLE SHOP "FOUR FEATHIR5" A Techgteafor Picture Mafia** Suaday 5:00 P. M. AASU* 15* AM*r »:M f. M. jUtalta Me Harry Laagdoa. OHvvr Hardy aad Jess F*rk«r ia FREE PARKING made and selling at prices far run.. wk>.. thuu.—ocftiU* SELF-SERVE Frocks from fine duality fabrics, MUSTARD French'i Bird arriving prestige and reputation, TUES., WED.. THU RS. — OCTOBER 24, 25. 26 B taste frocks dally. We have earned FRIDAY and SATURDAY—OCTOBER 20 and 21 LGE. JAB Our deportment is busy. stylish With Andre* L«*ds and Jo«l McCrea FRENCH'S your J There is a reason—new "THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC" arry theatrm? ‘‘Awakens sense" SILK DRESSES • For Street Wear • For Afternoon • For Evening And Jascha Heifetz in RINSO l| .1 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM SUNDAY and MONDAY—OCTOBER 22 and 23 riAftr fOObi HASTINGS Sr NASHVILLE and up to 954.75 REID'S RESORT - THORNAPPLE LAKE Matin** Saturday j:po p. M. Adults 15c 2 ro> 25c (LAPP'S 10“ 16” 2475 m*Y AFTERNOON AND NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY 3 MILKS BAST OF HASTINGS 15' NORTHERN NAPKINS 7c 100 COUNT, ykg. ••HEDFEHN" •PHMTZESS’' FREE 25' lb. lack *"W CIDER VINEGAR LARGE 25c BANGHART BAKERY OEC *>QC 14 «>• Wack brown label 19* 10' 25' 19' 25' 25' 13' 20' 25' 21' 19' 25' 12' 21' 10£ 9e CAKE FLOUR OR FOCKKT ROASTS, lb. - 15c .. BISQUICK 19' SHOULDER, lb ROASTS WHEATIES 25' lb*. VEAL ROASTS .PUMPKIN PIE PACKAGE 27£ 20e CENTER CUTS, lb. .. II 5 GOLD MEDAL 29£ 19e lb*. FIRST CUTS. lb. PORK 24V, /* FLOUR ROUND or SIRLOIN, lb. 2S3ftS Bakery Special!, > Jf C 6r Juicy STEWING BEEF O pQc BONELZSS ................... “ lb. HAMBURGER Harry WaUdarff is reeovertafl nicely from an attack of erysipelas. a student nurse tn Borges* hospital. Katainaaoo, tr «t Rw Mow at Mgr Ing from a recant operation at Pen- grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Michael noek hospital. Humphrey, convalescing nicely from Halloween procram followed by penny supper at Lak* Algonquin Craafc officer! reported to school Friday. October >0. Bring sandwiches a^d one dlrfr.—Adv. Older and* doughnuts make a lowitahlp ted teen found in Badl* Creek. It wm atoten from the buaifour m. His boyhood kilted. He was picked up by the mg these snappy fall days, than ncas district here Sunday eveningFreeport, and the officer* for driving without a fruft punch and wafers. v Miaa Hateel Qaukln. a junior at life. With the ex- license on Thursday, arraigned in Adrion cottage has Just V*t> elected Municipal court Friday and was tag to hunt pheasant* with a bow vice-president of the German club given 510.00 fine and 54 50 coat* or and arrow this fait not quite so of Albion ooilege for the 1800-40 year. Known a* "Di* D*utch* Ge­ at th* Leonard funeral home and 15 day* tn Jail. He la serving the good a target a* a deer. Jail sentence a* thia is written. sellschaft,” the club wm organised burial waa tn Riverside cemetery. frosty nights and snappy daya to set on the campus In 1930. Sam johnaon. SO. a tiorae dealer We want to award orchids thia people talking of Florida plana. No Mediterranean or Round the World getting copy In for this week's j fore Municipal judge oortrtght last cruises this winter. Tuesday charged with assault and A Stockbridge woman bld in an paper a bit ahead of schedule. It old walnut washstand for fifty makes thia whole business of get­ meter, a liquid Merited by flower*. battery. The complainant was IL paper oul on O. Oom. a farmer of Hastings to*ir. cents aji bucuuii uuo inis maiui. ting .7°. a weekly . — ” time,■ a, *hlp. Mr. Cole allege* tnpi Mr. W)ien the got II home, she ripped ■ 'ot ,<Jsa hectic. Keep upt. the good particular flower* from which the johnaon came to hi* place to get a on an oilcloth that covered it and bee* gather nectar. Moat honey is horee and waa told he could not found a *20 gold certificate bill. C** weT® 10 made from a mixture at nectar*. The name of Mra. M E. Nevin* Odessa man hit him. Jumped on wm Inadvertantly omitted from the nl«ht at Recrtetton Center The , him and grabbed him by the throat. list of hostewes given In the Ban- rrty tome of thOM gala atarted tn ... nwwuiAi. । demtaarrt flavor m basswood honey. Mr. Johnson pleaded not guilty, and ner write-up the birthday tea w **• g?t-. «« peopiresy ,I M, a Ml. AIMof R.U. um'LK >°-r»«*■ ■■«■ furnished a cash bond of 1150 to for Mra Alice Bates V-* ~ «>aaa« fwafnr» th* winter i Sorry laa to dmvc have aiab left vu* out the L’ over OAiddj aaic "tongMt luimodb — L —maybw te challenging .one a< otter*. Al__ ______ __________ r<t IK a mwn'R time friend'*" name...7... and an unus,of ,b* fnena ’**m—who w,h? knnwz? fcnow>*_ ually intimate one. as well. 1 Jurt ***? tally on the numerotM , Governor Green, who Initiated ’uppers being advertbed every week ■ the fonta Free Fair, say* the first now In Banner to the outlying | thing he did was to go to the wea»round 8 * ther bureau man tn Grand Rapid* and find out the period of the year then, by letting her have a change . le« liable to rain, based on the from planning a home meal It wUl FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY /*> « records of several years. "The full of be economy, too. for ten to one. ■ OUR REGULAR 1 the moon In August" - was the youU have to go on a diet the next answer, which fixed the date for : day-you don't need to have a magthe the flrat August fair tn Michigan.- ntfytag glass ’to * fee ““ “ “ , portion* Ionia oo. News—10 yrs. ago column. those country ladles dish out to; Orchids to Mra. olive Leary whose you. nor. less we get into trouble, do ypu those of the Hastings ladles article an "Teach Yourself with the Radio"—you can Learn a Lot ' * ‘ About Music This Way If You Will” OBITUARY 111 SOOTH JBFF1R8ON Pboae 2428 HASTINGS, MICH. was accepted by no less a publica­ Anna J. Schumann Kunze was tion than the Christian Science bom In Cleveland. Ohio. October 10. Monitor—the international dally paper, which, without doubt, ha* as Schumann. Tn IMS the moved to fine a group of staff writers as any Hastings, with her parents where I publication In the country, it Is "a she grew to womanhood. feather In anyone's cap" to "make" She was united In marriage tn i the Monitor. Mrs. Leary's article was July 1M1 to Oscar C. Kunxe. They I accepted for their bl-weekly Educa­ resided on a farm near Marlette. I tion page. After an absence pf two weeks, Grand Rapids where they resided ' readers will be glad to welcome bt»ck to Its accustomed place In the Tn 1920 Mr. Kunse retired from ac- ' Banner, "Barry Bypaths." It seems five business and they went to live I our Jane Cameron can't quite get In San Diego. California. Mr. Kunse rid of one of those measly, never- passed away the same year. Mrs. say-dle. little germs that follow Kunze lived in California until I certain attacks of the flu. her's a hang-over from last winter. The By­ turned to Grand Rapids, and made | path for her of late has been Just her home at the Hotel Cody. a drag about the house with nary an She passed away In St. Mary's ‘ idea worthy of recording, she avers. bo*pltal about midnight Octoker ,5. We trust It wont happen again for Funeral service* were held in Grand ' we always hear from our readers Rapids Friday afternoon at the Met­ when the column fail* to appear. calf funeral home. Interment was Hasting*, as yet doesn't possess a made in Los Angeles along with her privately owned airplane. plane. Perhaps *} usband. it'* a question of capital. Upper J Sh< She 1* survived by three sons, peninsula and northern rm ~~?77 lower penta- A'tto tto hav, caught r-miaht the th*_ . of Cadillac, Bdward of Detroit, sula towns seem* to have and Arthur of san Diego. California fever. Iron Mountain ha* six pri­ She was a stater of Mra. D. c. Bron­ vately owned planes stored lo their son of this city. county garage; Menominee comas S second and has a large list St stu­ MARRIAGE UCEN8E8 ~ dent flyers; Frankfort U fast be­ Earl E-Count, City35 coming famous as a glider school Marjorie H. Hynes, Woodland ...JI conditions there for soaring In Theodore jordan. Woodland41 motorJess planes are Ideal Twelve Lucy N. Lind. Woodland 29 student* were recently sent ther* from the government airplane col­ The Ooqueoc river In Presque Isle lege. it is considered the finest kind county Is the only river in the alar files*. of preparatinOn before undertaking aouthem peninsula of Michigan that regular flying work. has a falls in Its course. ii Frandsen9, "Exdiuive Bui Not Exporuire” HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �TUI W4THNG5 B4NNML WWtSDAt. OCTORMt 18, im The American Lzglon band. Tn- I dlatM In thetr ornate regalia, boys.and girls on bicycles, boy rcoute. each carrying a sign namUig one of the many gifts to Ute city from Gov 1 Oobom. Ute school band, A Trip to the Soo for Chase Osborn Day newsbags and residents of the Sooall Joined in the parade to demonI.­ strate that a prophet can be appre­ ciated in-his own community. Roae DeFoe Cook Every citizen of Michigan knows Chase 8- Osborn as one of die ablest, if not the greatest, of Michigan governors. And It te gratifying to every citizen of Michigan to note that Uie governor's home town. Sault 8te. Marie, celebrated Chase Tlie next morning the Michigan Liquor Commission held hearings for the upper peninsula district, and It was our unique experience lo ilsten in. The majority of the offenders boner and love to so great a man. were guilty of having sold liquor to Driving through the glorious minors Everyone has. or should have, opinions about various state tplendor of upper Michigan's fall laws and regulations. However, we coloring we reached the Soo in lime for Uie evening banquet, at the confess, in relation to this matter, OJibway hotel, honoring the Gov­ arc have been fooled many times tryernor. Manv eminent personages Jhould a state have such a statute from the state and- naUon attended hat necessitates "guess work" of so the banquet to show respocl and crious a nature in the first place? homage lo the guest-of-honor. At Having become somewhat irate the speakers table sat Former Gov­ bout this situation we did a bit of ernor William Comstock, the Right nquirtng. Rev. peter Trimble Rowe. Episco­ As a starting point, Michigan has pal Bishop of Alaska. Dr Edward C i Governor who is supposed to Elliott, president of Purdue Univer Champion the cause"—yet. not one sity. representatives from the army 4ece of liquor control legislation and navy and many others. « One guest at the speaker's table wiiom we were fortunate to draw aour dinner partner, was Frank M Masters, of Pennsylvania, who is tr Michigan at the present time drav Ing tentative plans for Uie Mack! nac-Straits bridge. Mr. Masters was construction en glncer on the San Francisco brldgthe longest in the world; the Hur I Long bridge in Louisiana, and th Blue Water bridge at Port Huror Mr. Masters says they have con structed many bridges in Alaska an­ in the northern Canadian counlr and that the ice formaUon in th winter te no serious problem to r bridge, except as a factor in th« actual construction work. j An interesting bit of Informatior related by Mr. Masters was a tele phone conversation he had trith th' Canadian Mounted Police. The’ (Canada) feared sabotage along thr Blue Water bridge and asked for «• 4 conference to make plans to guard 1U approaches. At the present time tlie Canadian aide te under a patrol guard and the United States te de­ ckling wheUier to place federal or state troops on the Port Huron side If the Blue Water bridge should be wrecked, thus blocking the river, great damage would be done on both sides by flooding the areas. ended against anv outside entrance. Even in Quebec the aide of the old fort beyond Dufferin Terrace is be­ ing excavated for huge disappearing ^guns to protect the mouth ot the <Bt. Lawrence river. This is about as close as we hope we win ever come . Back lo Governor Oabom Day. Following the banquet an old fash­ ioned torch light parade lead the way to the hluh school auditorium where talks and presentations of var­ ious kinds were made. We had never seen a torch light parade be­ fore and If this parade was a sample of the old political torch light pe­ rn des. of legexxlary fame, then we're all for 'em. The song writer of. "I WU.U never .««. have Love a Parade." could caught the fascination of bls subJect or known the real thrill of a parade unless he had seen such a spectacle. ore the legislature left the Commu­ te Rep. Niles, of Holland. intro'uced a bill requesting that each inIvldual be licensed by the state, at he age of 21 years, and given an ientlflcation card that must be pre•nted before liquor ot any kind ould be sold to that individual, hia plan would not necessitate any ddlUonal administrative cost beluse it could be handled through le County clerk's office in cacti Minty. Thb. plan could be a source of ■venue to the slate if a license fee -as charged, and it does seem that ome fee should be paid if the apIleant lias money to buy liquor, in lew of the fact, that the fee would nly have to be paid once in a life­ line At the present time the state pays Ls commissions to travel all over he state to spend time dealing with hese petty problems that should be isndled by legislation that never •omes to a vote before the legisla­ ture. We don't like to criticize, but It is CITY COUNCIL DOINGS I family and host of friends Oscar Schumann of Grayling. Fu*1 ot me th, council eoUM VrlMRS. M. I-.C.OOK Al th. me m«ln< merung oi rn- ! ------ - -----day night, consideration was given Harley ° A Tribute -----— Itton asking for a restricted H ,nd Mr * Marie Cole of I to a petition asking 1 ‘part .TT of townahlnt sisters. Mr the to*two ’iahlp: two sisters. Mrs. Lana troll for cremation, biding district .in alter wre was irre- . Burroughs and Mra. Mary Brush of I ■ ■ « »' After a Ilfs covering a span of fourth ward. The master more than fouracore years, Mra. ! fined to the ordinance committee J and city attorney to report later. . Mikher of lULUe , Belle Wheeler Cook passed Into the long as we are loved by others I petition to remodel the lighting I world unseen, Tuesday afternoon, in Athe children * and great-grandchil­ would almost say we are Indispen­ business district was referred chUdren nd four areat-erandchilOctober 10th. AU those site loved dren. sable; and no man is useless white dearest and best were at her bed- to the finance committee. They nre Six grandsons acted as pallbearers. to consider how the proposed Iside as her spirit gently took Its Funeral services were held at his he has a friend.—Robert Louis Stecould be financed. flight from the frail, physical body. change 1 home in Hastings township October , venson. The public safety and Improve ­ into Ute freedom and growUt of Ute commir.ee were asked to con­ 12 at 2 P. M.. conducted by the Rev. । The man who waits for Just the larger, freer life, beyond the grave, ment 1 8 Conger Hathaway. Burial In Riv­ In which ahe so firmly believed. 1sider the matter of garbage dis­ erside cemetery । right time to start seldom gets Belle W. Cook waa bom In Wood- 'posal and report later . anywhere. Water service at the county Jail -AHRI„n o„ MH< land township. Barry county. No­ was ordered increased iri vL vember 4. IMft. Her parents, MUo ' The matter of changing to non- A"*’* ai.vzz .. Wheeler and Amanda Haight, came partisan elections of city officers 1 •L I Mrs. Anna oTitaTa Schumann C."S^ Kunze, aged Sl£UrdcflUd™ hof “Strenu “S; IL.-l&^hTbjr . .Uter .____ , . __ Ulk^oveVT^ ___ ____ ■ ' ■! a il,ia. nf U-. n r' tl—'.. fo^id thed ftrat mu^M^ttera '**» referred to Ute ordinance com- P*»ed away on Monday evening of •et_llera imlttee for investigation and a later 81. Mary's hospital in who came to that section to carve a report Grand Rapids, death following a home out of the wilderness I The city police report for two heart attack. Mrs Kunze resided for that th«v h<d iun»d many years In San Diego, Cal., but for Ute past four years had made her home at the. Cody hotel in could relate with so many sparkling bicycles were reported stolen and Grand Rapids. She te survived by three aons, otto ot Cadillac. O. E. । were recovered; that Utey had reminiscences. made *" two arrests ■"• for 7' drunkenness Kunze of Detroit and Arthur of In December 1870. at Uie time “, 77-7 ------ 2 Jr' ;; that a San Diego. Cal.: two grandchildren; faUier came to the county seat lo ’—! sisters. Mra. Bronson—of—this and entering of the home three ------- ----------------------------------— assume the office of county treas­ breaking at 720 South Jefferson street waa in-'.c“y. Mrs. Jamer Lovett of Mills urer, the family moved to Has tings, vesUgaled and that three boys were Valley, cal . and Mrs. Charles Car­ which had since been her home. ! later arrested and admitted the of- :rol* of Detroit, and one broUter, In 1879. she was married to • fense. ‘ ---------------sr'SiZE-iii „„ 1 . Chief Guy Giddings of the Are ' cnAXCEXY bale riage. For sometime after that she filled the position of probate clerk for Barry county. Style Costs LESS At Penney' ,or MEN’S Vtnltenburr. annals of her life are simple In the o‘’[^'‘rn’rarkon^owmiikT^rev ...nd !„ ... U». U UK an. wu . dnoud ™mwr ol Ui, Methodist church from early girlhood and took an unusually active part in all 1U life. Site was a char-» ter mcrtiber the Home and For­ eign Missionary societies, held many official positions, and for over thirty dlea* Aid Society which, oaring to Its many activities. Including the rail­ ing of large sums for the new church. Involved an endless amount personal pride to her. that site could sign the Ladles' Aid name to any obvious inefficiency in a government note and have It recognized, by that is in such dire need of effi­ either bank, as being "as good as a ciency. bond." In her early life she worked in the conclude somewhat pessimistically Eastern Stare, She was a charter with Bruce Barton, who says in member of the Hastings Women's effect, "that Ute American people Club and aided in many of its have a belter government than, they civic activities She was affiliated deserve, considering the Interest with Uie Daughters of the American and time they give to its function­ Revolution when it had an acUve ing." chapter here. But. save for the church, these Suicide for Revenge outside activities were never para­ The faith of the Chinese tn the mount Issues In her life. Mrs. Cook existence and power of the dead, was above everything else, a natural and the flrm belief of the avenging homemaker and homekeeper. It was power of his own spirit when dis­ in her home site found the truest outlet for her heart's desires and It | embodied. has. In the past, led was there she spent ber happiest many Chinese to commit suicide days, and gave to her family the and thus have his ghost come back highest expression of her devotion and avenge itself on some enemy. and loyalty. She loved lo have her family about her. no outside func­ Tlie nomination of Pellx Frank- tion could make so great an appeal furter to the Supreme Court meets as that. As years came and uent, I with general approval. He h is an her grandchildren filled a large part eminent legal scholar and phll- of her life. To their wort, their I osopher. and h€ never belonged to plays, their hobbies and problems, she brought sympathetic under­ standing. which they repaid with love and devotion. However, there was always a heartening welcome to all who crossed her threshold. The friendly greeting, Uie pleasant conversation, (no one could get a good story or anecdote acroas belter than Mrs. Cook), the moral stability and wholesome atmosphere of the home which remained untouched by the more or less, super-active life of the present day. with Its widely changed standards, are memories Uiat friends will cherish. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from the church where ahe had worshipped so many years. The casket was covered and sur­ rounded with flowers sent by friend^ from every walk In life. Her pas­ tor. Rev. Edmond H. Babbitt, offi­ ciated. HLs remarks were particular­ ly appropriate, keyed to the trium­ phant note of faith, hope and love: I*ace and victory. Death comes to such a one. not as defeat, but as a new venture and as a promotion to higher attainments. • The burial was on the family lot at Riverside, where the loving hands ot her aons, Robert and Hubert, two of her grandsons. Leslie and Mar­ shall, jr.. and her nephews, Shirley Small Linked ££ and Donald Smith, carried her body to its last resting place. SAUSAGE 99c PAUL FR OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY SANDWICHES DRINKS ter. Mra. A. D, Knlskem. survive. OBITUARY w“!.‘ !Sk.u"lI, “XS t£ I YOUR GROCER OYSTERS 8. JKFFBRSON. NOW UNDER MA! flre Atanns sounded in the) last three months. Two were caused J who. with two sons. Robert and |•1*}?’’,J17 Hubert, six grandchildren and a ate- 10,6 thrge months was M 55. A Friendly Adviser Solid Pock Pint CC ACE-HI LU h I. , *1 I hi* \ M,°?1 his boyhood days awe hU acre snent spent in Carlton township He was united In marriage on March 25. 1833 to Beuy Elizabeth Whitney. To this union six children were born, three preceding him in death. Margaret. Glenn and Mabie For many years he and his fam­ ily lived on his farm near Coats Grove in Hastings township, later moving to his other farm in tl»e Alton district. In later 1 years after retiring from his farm he and Mra. Ragla lived at their home on East state Road. Since the death of his wife, he has made his home with his son George. Patient and cheerful at all times, he was always a kind husband and father, and a good friend and neigh­ bor. He will be greatly missed by his I irrnil Many are Sanforized!* I'leinliir. Patterns Woven In! Rich new colorings, new-demand ’in the best places" you can find WE ARE CHANGING OUR SALE DATE FROM MONDAY TO TUESDAY. NEXT SALE TO BE HELD OCT. 24. PRICES PAID FARMERS Top Calves----------$12.70 Top Hogs----------7.30 anytime 1 Part wool cattitneres in colorful weaves 1 Sanioeired*- L of cotton and spun rayon that co stamina witR lustrous good L Styled in the smartest of pleated * Fair Cows Good Deacons 5.80 9.50 plain models! Briog your livestock and receive GOOD prices. We hsve plenty * rare Over arm WAYLAND LIVESTOCK SALES WAYLAND, MICHIGAN Worsted Weaves, Cassii Fine quality fabrics with plenty of rye-appeal — even BEED’S DRUG draped I tern* ! Boys Dress Pants COD LIVER OIL ’1 59c ALCOHOL . . _ ^fiASELTrER Ite™? Powd,,r 10 TAMPAX Internal Protectors . LADY ESTHER 49c 39c >>*> JJC top-style 2 pat­ STORE Squibb 1 For Rubbing, Pint All MEN'S THURSDAY-FRIDAY FEATURE Boys’ DRESS PANTS \1CORDUROY Pants ABDG CAPSULES High Test Bottle of 100 55c Face Powder . . . J JF® SMOKED SAUSAGE 29' 12' 2Lb’ 29 POUND : BEEF RIBS BRANDED BEEF, POUND ... BOLOGNA SPECIAL ..« WHEATIES CHEESE Cottage Lb.___________ kt 1 3 Pkg.. 14 JELLO SPECIAL .'. DATED COFFEE CHASE AND SANBORN, POUND GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24% LB. SACK PUMPKIN Stokley'i O7e 3 No. 2!4 coni m 1 23' 89' Sh red'd Wheat NBC Package _ 10‘ 3 Deliveries Daily—8 and 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET HASTINGS PHONE 2272 Florida's Singing Tower The Singing Tower wss erected st Lake Wales. Fla., by Edward W. Bok and dedicated in 1029 as a gift io the people of America. It is of pink marble and coquina rock and rises 205 feet from the edge of a dear pool, tapering gradually from Its 51-foot gray creole marbla base to a width of 37 feet at the top. Near the top of the tower is the carillon, consisting of 71 bells weighalloy of the finest copper and Eng­ lish, tin. The largest bell weighs 11 tons, the smallest 12 pounds. The tower Is the work of the late Milton B. Medary, noted architect of Phila­ delphia. A crypt Ln front of the north door is the burial place of Mr. Bok. who died in 1930. Musl Keep Gallows In Repair Since 1876 a clause in the lease of Eastwicb Farm, In Hampshire county. England, has required each successive occupant to keep in re­ pair a gallows that stands on the land and has never been used since the execution for which it was erected more than two and a half centuries ago. Furthermore, says Collier's Weekly, it must be rebuilt when necessary, and the present one is the third on the site. A naturalist haa written a fairly thick book on the intelligence of planta. Take the dandelion and the tray it lowers its fair head as the TANv%EE.t,.-tlch 79c s 23c 13c L°.°olK PASTE T2232!BRUSH Upjohn 39« CASTORIA rtelcLar'e, 40c Sire . 31c BAUME BENGUE 75c Siw......................... 53c EYE DROPS Octine, i-es. .... 43< e*?,y TALC 21c .................. 43c PEROXIDE •I Hydrogee. Piet • . . 23c WORK PANTS 19 Capsules Box 100 49c Heavy Duty Fabrics! Parke-Davis HALIVER OIL Every Inch Champions for Power and Stamina! a MYELADOL 12 ox. for — Penneys low price! f-xtra heavy Pepperell whipcord and 8-ounce covert—both , Saqforized* I Alsu rugged 8%-ounce moleskins. Ils Hacked ami double stitched to give lasting strength where needl­ Parke-Davis HALIVER OIL ed most! Plain 50 CC for — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hasting* Phone 2241 State fr Jefferson KNIC Corduroys! Cassimgrw! price! All have All art fully liaed! PENNEY PENNEY I COMP AN: HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �The Hastings Banner II COUNTY AtHOMi LOST IN A FOO Hew to the lint, let tJw gulps fall whtrt they may! By Observing Tommy. XI is difficult to comprehend the iecent radio address of Charles A. Jndbe.rgh wherein he recommended hat Canada renounce the British empire and join forces with the United Stater Think of it! Even suggesting that (Backward Glances 'Round About 'town A Quotation IF WE have not Iramed to think of God as everywhere, we shall not easily be made to conceive him a* any­ where—Walter Lowrie. Itj. tv » Bits of . Yesterday ________ _____ TWENTY YEARS AGO Oct. 9. 1919 Arrangement* were practically completed Friday for the establishment of a State Fish Hatchery here. Mr and Mrs Harrtaon Long celtbratadXir gold^n?drerSry at *«t IN Wn n«t THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, (939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES________________________________ i. MICHIGAN ditorials H*> Hm l*Mt 4 • Caa»ni>ny What doe* an anti-monopoly named later. The finest teams in the (Xe hom' h" state will be brought to Hasting* probe propose doing about the char­ during the season, among which acter who Um up a busy pay statton I Toledo capitalist* have machinery' * _2-----------will be the Dutch Kraft Paint* « phone for twenty minutes, emitting ..amview takes game Grand Rapids; the city champion an occasional "Uh-huh"? the farm of Tnos. Blank or- Assyria N q*TtniDAY Ryskamp of Grand Rapid*; 'tn nro»oect for oil. ! Rysxamp Marxcra <n Markets urana napw*; captain A. D. Ntakem left SaturLakeview defeated Hastings last, NUe* (Michigan) Bwank Cleaner*. , day morning for Son Francisco. Saturday afternoon for the firat ttae 'champions of their city; Battle | ; Calif., and will sail for Manila. P. I., jl” the last eight games that the creek champion Grand " —-i.. id TYunk|r . ---------- - ~ o! • I on the 30th. “-COTe (team; Maher* Burin**, College college of A quartette composed of of H-13. Bofh of the touchdown* Kalamaxoo; Grand Rapids College } Messrs. J. L. Crawley. Henry Smith, made by Lakeview were the result of pjodi; Grand Rapid* Junior CoL . Norton Patton and Homer Warner. W. .. i >«e Frrah; Holland Furnace;, Mita- °'w “t' Sporting New* '”7^^ trL'S1 J) id*_ college; Waters Clothes Shop the home of a daughter. Mrs. Wm. accompanied by ----Miss| Winnie Her;ke»°n N0,r®®; ^’,‘Lr*hal : ' uie ..vine Ul a .UKU»(tevi, -------------------- Tuesday, m—k— (per I— a* organist, ———— ws.iteiR at in the second and fourth quarters ; ami one ot the highlight* ot the seaBrooks of Coat* Grove. furnished music ___________ and Lakeview made both of their* *on will be the Bliss-College All Star : Sept. 30. Welcome comers last evening. ' ------------------ — ---------------------------- -—' • C Jeff McOombe ta to be the A. E Fcwler. aged 78. died Tuea- u> 1thc third. Hie first touchdown game to be played durfhg the .Mr thc Blue and Gold was made | chrtalnuu holiday, featuring former " VvAxsTd---------------------------------- speaker at the first Brotherhood ,Rt hU home tn the «cond by Sothard^ •fterj?larfc had re- । Hostings High school player* who fane when loyalty and unity are seeded. What would our reaction |: According to Tommy's inofficial . V leWS ami ■ meeting. Oct,. 20. (wara________ 'covered jcuvcrru a a Spartan Spartan fumble fumble on uu Lake Lake-­ I are now *tatrring on the various col- , . • Henry Shute was drowned Sunday FIFTY YEARS AGO_______________ 'I view's 25 X yard line. Vt-ztctj: h*The C Saxons had jege team*. Plans are also being ae in this country, for example, if. <estimate, casualties on Mlchlgansl— x in ma c '■ . "Oame Game Front. ’ sunaay. T.v-...— one — yard — ii-., nu|dc to brl]lg Uie atrong Michigan Front." Sunday, were were nrav- 101)1010118 afternoon at Mud lake. His com.»»„ driven to Lakeview's line rvtn during times of peace. apromt- |Rr than z.. on Zz.zr.'z western Front, । ... zz„z. ”'zzt--------c.v ।panions. wm. Duckcr. Sr. and John _' ,.„,_te hv lh. M F Rim. whin Sothard took tt over on a . • • ’ ' WHAT OTHERS SAY Shute, were rescued. JMMiEf£Sk- *ma*h. The try for the extra point State Prison team here for a game lent English citizen should suggest । ... the latter part ot January. pain.1 The trouble with hunter* I* that ; ------------—— L DeWyk and son S“ „ failed when Clark* ptace-kick went that Cuba be returned, to Spain. Season ticket* are now on sale and • they have no Maginot Line That the National Labor Relations Tuesday for their new home in ,Mrs' P R' RowJ ?nd wide. The second touchdown for the „te. on.. Bn-.u had. £ ,S£"^r “'or ’WestW-:Board J;-£SSS:S " E gl Tuesday bu„. in ,n ,jt Whltoomb --v has been flghUnt a man> that for tnetr new nom. sec. and trea* T. madp rourth ported. There will be ten night* of' Hiring the Civil War. suggested that • • • . ;hm« done more for labor thin any ,Brooklyn.itt. unce; nor . r Basketball with two games being with the Brn- ic^KmT ‘iSdEh 1 un,on ever d‘d * recenl ............................... - " " **- ------------- Lrt? J cariurr th^HMUnaa City Bank Dr 8 “ Fowler cashier of the Hastinss City Bank ;,----- 7,. — wucnacwn wm played each night, twenty home ’ has accepted a fine pXn with the 1 '. 2t»fob 1 iramng "’‘v'’?/n-u. Cl,rkjius <W nd 01,1 wh,c ,h games tn all. tah Empire. . .. I'hunter huntor of the ne near future will be a (current n*w«. m addition to paying Haves-Ionia Oo oforand Rapids. ■' |‘u hT nt?T, °: u,c cUy .took him six yards to score Again Only recently. Colonel Lindbergh ! llghtwelght, one-man tank with an good wages, he ha* nas fought lougnt to pre- >»>« p 10wlng a ahorl umess. I elark's placement went wide CHAMPION BOWLER8 HERE sent tabor racketeer* from exploiting Lamble hu “ 01 j There are BO foreign student* now jgn^n. 8plrUn halfback, interreceived the second highest honor ru;er ccating impervious to buck- , The famous Pfeiffers bowling award of Nori Germany from the shot or rifle fire . the men who work for him and colOr_.h.„ in v_ara in attendance at high school. 'rented one of Abbey's passes early g*™ lstk*xKiSTbcJS sfkX" sirs-mi re Mn> ..« team, of Grand Rapids, champions , in the third quarter and took it 45 hand of Field Marshall Goering. Heavier armament will probably ; 1 position a* civil engineer for the of Michigan, paid Hasting* a visit r^^ n^the^SortTSf and u »ucceeded by Arthur Colles yards for Lakeview's first touchdown, Sunday afternoon, and bowled a se­ During the post, however, the unnecessary since it isn't likely , . C K A 8 and has accepted a simlooked with favor on the effort, of gr^n The Hastings Mfg Oo. ha* out"““qXtat? nOTh^f ^fwt "S’ ries of three game* at ths newlycolonel ha* received honors with that sportsmen will bring 75mm can" 1 !Kndff 11.,- runelflnr. iL’tlh n TMTmnAnv ROT opened Hastings Recreation, with a .xtePteun.. mod,.., u». n ES roller mill and last week moved . building a toad out of Muskegon. touchdown came when fuUback 1 E_7i zt seems ridiculous to even suggest that Eamc into the building occupied by the 1 .noented bv «■ Luce . de.™ „ „ lhe „ ; Ktex" Ke^ uSSlxE. ST'oSlS । been appointed by Gov. Luce a dclthis latest badge has warped hta ’ . . • American Machine & Tool CP. [tga’.e to the Farmers National con­ Hit, । yard line. After a pass which took . noadvear across from the Table factory „ted .„ ventton at Montgomery. Ala. . ,n,ni *’ 1 them in16varus yardstototne the rrastiiiK* Hastings tour four.■ | ' iteuocn Reuben run. Ffth. jo 55.. uicu died Wcdnes. .... ... w«umThe Presbyterian church has enHajtoran ^1^? fSThta^e^d 1 °PP<™Yet. it must be admitted that Ute ' huntere or the hunt«|. the CIO to levy tribute from the Bt hu h0 ln Frt.CJWrt Halloran took It over for his second gaged the services for thc ensuing touchdown Anderson scored the ex- lrnta- ,hc ,OCB' twm made an ex­ secession of Canada would cause the • • • men who work for this man's com- Iowlng a long lines*. Hta mother, Mr cl K,, A- D. Ort,*, ul 8..\!»»«>• m wu»m« Ute pany. We refer td Henry Ford Conwho madc hcr h ome with him. □„™„ .UH .« .un. h*ndgressman Dondero of this state re- . precede(i him in death only a few Invitations are Issued to the mar- (throughout the game and except for the threc g*fneiL,rere “ spring* of glee. has been definitely lost, cently gave congress the following (dny3 vriage terra ai —iir. Mnii-hiriu _____,________ __ _.should*have ___ .. . ■____ ! 1st game—'Pfeiffers 978, Hastings of sficc Mb* Ti Belle Hotchkiss tzs to g G. *._ .... intercepted passe* ' possibly the best explanation of • • • brief statement concerning Ford In- I —X------2nd game—Pf'etffoni 987. Hos­ c ty'won the game. They outgatnedBC8; ,hea^>fnC1h Ut£l-"^atl^' peSnV opinion ot Vwel?’be^he's dustries: * ' THIRTY * YEARS * ' AGO which will be conducted this ereyarda u9 and tings'. 843; 3rd game—Pfeiffer* 90J. ! Oct. 13. 1909 eluded in Ute word erratic. probably right. "It may be somewhat of news Hnstliigs 920. In the firat game Ken ning at the residence of Miss Hotch- niade jj nmt downs to the Spartans ' It ta evident from thta latest . • . to you to know that this one 1 The Electric Fireles* Cookstove kin by Rev Irvine. |5 1Laberteaux led the Hastings bowlers th.iMr I tndbereh* comnreUnderstand the. hunting season company has produced one-third Co. of HSstings filed articles in a score of 189; while Bcxevra's F H. Barlow and R Doyle have prid.r night The Saxons play with ] K»ueB CDtnrf , wt B„d „omp. incorporation last week. Sebring of all the cars made in the purchased several acres on Pine charlotte at the fairgrounds with -220 was the hlghwt score for the hension of history ral statecraft ta world, and during the lost 10 Phelps I* principal stockholder. ...... --------------------'J o point. Wall lake..and will convert it thf gnme darting at 7:30. come ’visitors. David Goodyear rolled the by no mean* as adequate a* his un-, • • • years, according to the report* score for Hastings tn both I Mrs. Ella M. Saddler and Son (into a private summer resort, build- out ftnd he|p the boyS to wln lhls highest 1 B^UddBteO. .,te..un. WtedB. filed with the Federal Trade have started a grocery In the build- I ing an Ice house and boat house this ‘ gnrnC 1the *econd and third games, with Commission, the profit of - the i Ing three doors north of the Hotel 1 fail and a cottage next spring. I ________ 184 and 224 respectively. For the restricts himself to the airplane. #nd out ,n lhe aun Ford Motor Company ha* been .Barry. | Ed. Thayer and John, Fuller have I NEW WAR THREAT visitors McCoy rolled the highest the colonel ta on safe and sane ---------one-tenth of one per cent, less m the second game, with 231; ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A Coon of'been awarded the contract for the , Thursday night last. Battle Front score j Looking out a few momenta later ground. than »1.00 per car. Henry Ford ' Campbell celebrated their golden I brick work on the new felt boot Oenerate mft for conference. Eyes Gibran leading in the third game I he ' found 'em gone." ta not making automobiles today wedding Oct. 5. Mr. and Mr*. Wil- ' factory. , w.in c<.nt(.rKj on MUeya al 'with 211. because he need* bread; he ta After a somewhat hectic search of PLUGGING FOR THE Four of the five members of the ! 11am Ream did likewise on Oct 9 ■ ,Th£.n<7 ,WL’PoI Hastings Recreation when the . Cbwrte. Edward B.rtow^ oldx.t „„ jB»« « J 8 ,_.hr„ Iw c“ m” urLX“ bo.X tewm visiting team have bowled perfect making car* in order that mcn the neighborhood and environs he HOME TOWN BOY may have work For more than a of 300. while the best that •of Nathan Barlow, died suddenly on the east side of the C K A b• u flrs. hl . tn-i-h. a. score* • The Eaton County fraternal bond returned discouraged—and there, Friday evening at the home of R R aero * from the depot and । ">eeta for firat btood tonighl a quarter of a century Henry . . right wnere where he ne rma had pincr-u placed 'em rm uii«orig, the fifth man ha* been able to do ta in politics still ring* a merry note. 1 were tj,e jiustve boots. Ford led the world In the pay­ friends in Coldwater where he had werk on the foundation for their i ’ » Fttebegtantag of a 34 1299 ; —bowling 11 strike* in succession ment of high wages to the la-, according to the following paragraph • • • stopped for tea. tw* s^ry factory Is begun | *«*k onstauaht on allfront* Offl-I. and leaving one pin standing on hta CXh recently appeared in the Bud ta .till looking Jor the culprit. boring man; and because of hl* last roll mechanical genius he has made ; FORTY YEARS AGO ! ------------- ------------------------------------------ I The Pfeiffers won the champlonCharlotte Republican-Tribune. Understand that my friend 8napit possible for the common man. Kora; secretary, wnos. u. non*, ship at the state meet held in Bat­ ■Tf Governor Dickinson, for any i py Engel, the boy who taught Eddie the poor man. to have and to treasurer. Charles Paul; director*. | tie creek last year, having a total I cwted u, H T enjoy one of the greatest con„taon. d«l<nn <b. "P^Bltexn Weslle Cordes and John Arm-.of 3112 for the three game* rolled, Parker got fourth money in the free . » |F“A.\ IC*------------ --------. .a. u ■ t—-• -i- *cure points of golf, ta much intcrvenlences of our day and age. brusicr I At that meet Mr. Gibson ot Uie ncmlnatlon there will be at least six Mted (n rilarnon(j rjngs these days. .tor all trot or pace at the Eaton; |\lhJ|\A/H namely, the automobile." Schedule far Thureday. 7:00 P. M. t**®.won the ”AH county fair Friday. | 1 ° and possibly eight candidates which I • • • Ask yourself Jtisi why our govern- | „ , , „ .Event* championship. p™ Pteta.™ <r»m . p~ty .U'"’!! Cox and Shaw vs. Universal GaThe vWto?<were all loud in their ment should continue to persecute FIFTY YEARS AGO point of view. Dickinsons nornlna- ! though the lad had his mind made । praise of the Schader bowling 41the Ford industries. Perhaps you oct 9. 188S Goodyear Bros vs. Kist. | leys, and said that they knew of no Uon might actually prove to be a ! up. will oondtete tB.111 te «. enon. te b,nil IumteBed e«Home Lumber Co. vs. Pel Milk'city of the sire of Hastings that lucky break for the G O P. With ’ tn nrrf,r round up ixbor ™“»~w H »r‘ crltent mitete Hum, ih. eouni, r.ir I W. —W If congratulation* are in order. could boast of such a perfect bowl­ , .name Ihwl Haninfs ha, no f -* * [JlUj .1*^ ^B1 tax candidate* rlppln, Udo party . Tommj wtnu w te at the Brad 01 Be, In cwwpoete New,_______ ing set-up scores of bowling teams ; band. . policies and personalities, one 'Pat': the line. » 1 Andrus Servfcc vs. City of' Ha«- hove been organized tn factories. i Guinn Bros have rented the LeonSlfciiA■^LJH SHk,*'- ffkwH VanWagoner might move in.'’ " j * . • 1 • • " stores, lodgesteams and societies. Inclyd( ^C^offee Shop vs. Auto Sport Shop. !Ung several of lady bcwlh*. ■ ard building at Delton and willD.— openimg , ny cfiKJ^DtcCkj Who are these six or eight candl- ANIMAL INDUSTRY several trams of lady aki bawlefl. a general merchandise establishment ' State Insulation vs. Perk'. Tav- and everything seems to Indicate date* whose political ambitions D||DCA|i Tn TF’JT PATTI F Hastings Banner I'benr rrn that the Schader alley* will be a might be discouraged if Mr Dickin- DUntAU I U I to I LA II Lt । Paddle wheels and gambling snaps I —-------------------------Hasting*. Michigan. ____ busy place from now on. . m.hiir BiAtja Thc Bureau of Animal Industry at । were promoiten prohibited at tne the Barry county [i T Thc Js Off O(y .were hc Ma*k Is BLISS BASKETBALL ’[ son goes contrary to a public state- IjingIng ha, notified county Agent. Gentlemen: I thought it might be of Interest fair thta year. ' . ment he made on assuming office • Harold Foster that they are now to you to call your attention to an I May Bowker, who formerly at- I For .day* ln lhc Senate, over the TEAM ORGANIZED Tile E. W. Bliss basketball team and seek* another term? If it Is true ' ready to retest the cattle of Barry article appearing in lhe October tended school here, died Monday at ' rnrlln radio, nnri and throughout the country. that there six or eight are active; County for tuberculosis. It ha* been 21st tasue of Liberty by Rupert;Alba from typhoid fever. (he quesUon of whetiicr the.repeal. has completed organizing for th? ~ nJZtf x rL rt.X now ta it “ ,,ttlc m0Tf th,in “«•* IBc* I nuantw -■ -------*-- Embargo —--------------•-■aid •- in coming season. Linden Snyder has! or prospective candidates now. ta it he ]Ml countv test and the county | Hughe* entitled "Attorney for Thp ■ Dr S. M. Fowler ha* purchased a cf- ,he Arm would । People," the life story of Thoma* ]«' on and plans'tp maintaining this country's neutral- been elected captain and Ralph Raw 11 L.2 ”«.W Green street .""..J reasonable to assume their am- would drop from the acered- J• E. e Dewey, Dewey new will again manage the squad. I New York's Racket build a house thereon in the spring. Eugene Jvfuuii Jordan ilu* has bought bought a a*stock bitlon*'are built on such foundations ... Ited thlsl Busllng rruaccutur. prosecutor The season will officially open No- 1 _ free T. B. area -- without -------- --a । ousnng Eugciic siOvk !|lty has been debated. —. that a mere announcement by the pr nrL «* nl countv-wtrf* test. u. •! H .. — 111 th® ------1. !?nl article that I first of merchandise at Bedford and will t Those opposed to the repeal have vember 15 with a double-header | -Jt -.Vil *•"*> »»>•* <*««' M,nln >** ” ■ — — — -— against two strong team* to be । remove there soon 'charged, that repaal would be the aged governor of this state will send ■nd It te hoprt Ute count, will te lhf mnd(ather 0( Mr new,,. George Brock will embark, in ! their lilUe dream castles tumbling to completed ™„teted ,u.te the .te next te., _ thr B,„. about two weeks, on the fine new within two onr tlme new R,,t *,fP along the road toward war 1 from T,lc President and those demanding : the ground? Also, if the Republican month*, according to Mr Faster. ner and at one time lived, a* I la­ atmouijed cruiser. Chicago. f.v,.> repeal say it would keep us out of : Brooklyn to England. Brooxiyn party, or any party, ha* reached Local veterinarians are being em­ ter discovered, at Hastings. ployed to do ~~ the work. , .u The paragraph relating to Dewey! P. A. Hohn, genial and popular '*"J*uch a low state of vitality that the since the visit of Lord Eden j i.* time z of‘. 2:; the yzzz ve®1" m connection with the Banner ta (Station agent here, was offered nnd | Ever Ev renomination ot an eighty-year-old tci rto tht* work a* all rattle will i . _ .... ___ _____ .j ... _____ ... ___ ___ do this as cattle ■ as follows: 1 accepted • like position at Michigan and the visit of the King and • the Queen, in fact ever since the ' _____ _ and_________ _ __ man. _______ definitely decidedly far '-oon be up from pasture thus caus•'Dewey's paternal grandfather. Chy President's Chicago 'embargo''1 pa*t the primt of life is a "lucky 1 >UR ver>' little inconvenience for the George Martin Dewey, spent vfahr ago speech, it ha* been evident to many, ,...___________ ___ .___________ 1 work on the part of our farmers break then that party Is not onlj . herd owncr wm receiVe a short three year* at Harvard, but. in­ that he intends to aid Great Britain 1 stead of graduating, spent his Ort >6 1919 approaching a ertsi*. but I* so far ’ nottee M to the date the veterinary hnd France. fourth year in South America i About 50 enrolled in the night past one that it is time to call the ' will call at hi* farm Our sympathies are overwhelming- 1 with a Harvard scientific expe- school classes In High school Mon- ly with them. About this there is no * * " VoMPUM^rs’^HAN, dltlon. Returning, he settled in ony evening. 'doubt just as strongly the senti- ' Hastings. Michigan, where hr es- ' C. H O-’born is building six mod- ment ot this country Is against going tabltvhed a newspaper, the Ban- 'em houses, four near the Cotuoll- I into the war. ‘”j AM. patun, ..Id. for . moment ner. Later he founded another i dated plant and two in the fourth I; Those opposed’ to repeal.’ those 1 the old <and in some instances com- ccntly wrote a letter to state Sennt Hlfes and ran them both for ward. . favoring repeal, have- loudly promendable> "loyalty-to-the-home-iator Earl Burhans complimenting many yean. He was a delegate i C. A Mackey has purchased the ;claimed that we should stav out of town-boy" spirit, one might a*k 'h,m word during the last to the famous convention tn interest of his partner. Mr Sherk. « in crystal Cr’ea------—• ----- ---------- '•“ . ‘crsion of the legislature. Mr Brodv Jackson. Michigan, where, in — iSSb «'«».'S/™ wteUKf or not ■ V.n w.,on.r ylcButh,„ „M /OCT. 2 «• NOV. 4\ 1854. the new Republican Party ;*olr proprietor. 'the roed on which the repeal 1st* tory would be such a calamity to Uie helped put through a’ considerable 1 \ inclusive / If you're the type who was bom—the old Republican” j Clarence Shultz and Ru&sell stale, in event that rc*£mlnatlon of amount cf constructive legislation j Party founded by Jefferson hav- 'Smelker have been approved by, have started us stasis revealed" as , looks beat in tailored participation in this War. - | the present governor was the best .hut ■!» helped prevent unfavorable Ing changed it* name to "Demo- ' the council as members of tho city ' I From the Washington post, owned tB.HWX.UUn> «*ld «>. ln>m «nln, .hmu,h ■ I fire department. things..."suit" yourself in ----- - " . ‘and published by Eugene Meve’r. I : The Yankee Springs orchardI ; Thursday. October 12. note tills -------- = What is neutrality. anyhow? : Very truly yours. these new shoes. Pleat­ yielded 6000 bushels of apples thLs When the teacher read the crimes of ; "NO HUNTING" headline. ‘ A Subscriber. ing, draping and braid I the Roman emperor. Nero, and . ' - Burke, White Urge Open Aid To Ton Save $5.50 * A .alter io U>< omr, tetenU. r,• Curtis Bot tutn has been chosen as Jones what trimming give your . Allien A* U. S. Duty." ... was his । $incere Interest In assistant student Instructor in the marked that he had never seen a 1£;ca of the, character of Nero, that jhydraulic engineering section at U. । There you have it. "Open Aid' shoes and your costumd ★ Optional selection of "Welcome Hunters" sign. Unless means that wc arc no longer neutral. Sl'.hJ,':'',W..X'■ Youn0J Men and Women cf M. where he is a senior. staple and serving that "planned together" I' means that we are to supply something radical happens, he prob­ never done nothing to me. was he I right, or ju«t cautious? I The Rotary Club Monday noon i Britain and Franc; with munitions pieces for six people look... so symbolic iTHIRTY YEAR8AGO ably never will. ■ ------- * • * —— had the privilege of hearing Leland ■ ot war. The next logical step Is to complete in handsome ' j. Unfortunately tor hunters who The. National Geographic Society Westerman, secretary of the brand ! Oct. 20. 1903 of smartness. draft our youth into an army for free chest. -nnonnera that it has LD00.000 Raplds y. M c A at thflr I)OOn : Chas Andrus has been recleded■ ."ervice abroad under British and play the game square, there ta a announces members. ' Janitor of the court house. French direction Let us hope the minority which makes the going ------ ‘‘ ‘hey rc really keeping luncheon. Mr. Westerman's work (or up with geography, they arc the maIJy years has been among young ■ George Greusel. son of. Sylvesterr Washington Post is wrong and that more unpleasant than it i.eed be for busiest 1.000.000 people in the liecpic He insists that there never Gteusel. died Wednesday afternoon ' no Senator has yet decided to put the entire group I world. ba.< been a finer lot of young folks ,at Borges* hospital in Kalamazoo. us into this wnr. Meyer and hto kind N R Buckles and r R Blihon’ appear to want u* in. It ta a regrettable fact that huht- ---------------------------------------------------------- than we have right now. They are Alrcadv. draft plan.* have been era are deprived of considerable good «1U b. well-lMtinea jmundj tor ' mi.lllymt, .ten and w.nl w taw. have purchased the well known real• Tou Save $10.00 I --------------------------------------------- whal ,he rl<ht th,n< to d° W1th e«tata*agency of C. B Benham of' formulated, classification* have been ’ game territory because some of the , teMBmnt.Int complaint, ; proper interest In them by their el- .this city. considered and here tn Washington ★ Optional selection of lawless ones persist in shooting | It is a far cry . from-rpresent , con- ] dera they will make wonderful clt- ■ Graham and Kynett. members ofJ wartime activities arc more and hens, tame ducks, pigs' and other Editions lo former day* when town 1 Iren*. The tragedy it that. bec*u*c the Hastings ball team, have signed staple and perving • mere taking the attention of gov­ livestock: in helping themselves lu to‘numcia hunters were ir.iiwie welcome io tn UKIA park uicir their — ot -M ----man. y t>™ken homes and ”so up with the Rock Islamf team In’ ernment official*; eces for eight people >..iK te.cuuKi.te. .............. . ....... the Three HI league towuM If the American people arc to stay . solid mahogany farm produce; In wire'horse* fanner's* bam and rn«tny cartie.vsthfather* tn rnttin* cutting «ir* wire horse* in in some v.rtn.r-. farmer ._ ar. and indiffcr.u. ’ The social clubs of the M E ,.tax-ta. ,.«.»>< . , ent motnere. they are not given tne «. .«•■ a ta that in*. <hn., >rw > A*,', ur»A ta u. right rt,H k»d ot eountal. IW, .church .eBurth nut MowU, AM ilw'./li iwaa. leaving Nte. galea w> open so then, after a day * hunt hunt b. be urged kind of counsel, whteh which they met Monday and oteoud elected the. L_ h^iVcK ss ~ A PORTIS 'All-American' STYLE Like ■ brilliant paan for a long gain, this hat will win for you. Wider brim with cxcluxire“Gllt-E«lgc'’ that guarantees longer alyle-llfe and custom made appearance.. Silky■oft felt In colors to team up with fQljO your new outfit. ’ Superb value . . WASHINGTON ■ WATERS • WlltlPS^S . > Public Forum CLOTHES SHOP ..Selling Quality Keeps ui Busy CLARE E. HOFFMAN 'TTT1 y•/1 BL rSs ★ • Sfiecial • • 'JLimited. GORHAM SILITHPUTE 38fc?38™ 58fc.'54« LIFE a,id GLAMOUR {eatwie thus HAND-BAGS S cattle can get out onto the high- stop for a bite of supper before Jog-' would welcome If It came from a ;following officers Pre* . Mrs Phyllis been irrevocably committed by of­ ------- -------------------- --.--------- ging back home. source they knew to be friendly nnd Reynolds; Sec .Mrs Jessie Kerr: . ftc|Rl, ln Washington, whose eyes from what we read in our W Interest in them. He .Treas. Mra Belle W C°°k. reem ever to turn arrow the seas limit to ways in which member* of 1 Judging uuaging rrom wnai we reaa in our urgrri Rotarian^ as fathers and a* Aunt Rhoda Wilcox, aged M. died rather than toward our own coun­ thta group can demonitrate that .exchange*. the situation here 1* no C|tteens to take a deep sincere In- ,»t the home of her son. Charles. try. they have no. respect for lhe prop­ different than In most otyer aectlons terest In young folks. They need the .Oct. 13. Le! ua remember and let us hope of MW the. state. fBUUCla Farmers c>cry«<ac>c everywhere Jtnd ■■ of help that could be given by Henry Baumgartel. well known that thev remember, that the issue erty and right* of other' If you doubt that such thing* are taking strict measure* to protect!I fri.nrtij mcn and women in whom Grand Rapids artist has opened a rh)ch now confront* im in the ques• «« young people ’confidence, .studio -n» have mmb studio in in the new Stebbins RtabMn* Block Uon Of hod- best to s^rve our own happen, it would be worth while to their property. - -------- He said that helping—healthy yoting| 1 Round steak for--------10c. sshoulder country jn order, strong in our re. r-.-. ------>>—.,- - -- -sells - --------listen in on the complaint* of thane Thi* unfortunate state of affaire later* to get a right start r'- is ta fully as roast for 8c. rpork ^r't ’roast *“*• '• ta '13c and scurree. in our determination to go heinin, handicapped ‘'eMusage —---------------------------and hamburg selu for 3 forward under our form of goventwho come iu tn purchase "No ran only be remedied by hunters.! important « helping ------.... jcMdren. It waJ-a splendid address H*for 25c mrnt injexhausted at the end Hunting" signs. It seems reasonable ( themaelvea. Even yet most farmers ,‘k '■n. It ■* 'Pond'd' »darew iios tor -jsc ’ ; xnd Ihtcrxd U with itMessrs. Chase and U Mto,, Ute. .te* .IM, ... . .rtnl .tern U Win, Utelr W ’rtl" । _..J wucox are of ^e world conflict, we may best tenlton. (pushing iEmM'Yn work T»0r\on O’? thel neW 8rccn’ wore humanity a* a whole by the pretty accurate representation of the property to parties who are reaponhouse in the flrat ward prejcrvatitri of iur liberties here at atfual facta, But. even if you want- jstble. But you cant blame them few j A cloth made of milk la cdmlng jc. This we tan do-by staying ♦f to discount them as much as'fiefnj ■ bit hardboiled to stranger­ ! Into fairly wide use a* a suiting In ,roRT* YEARS AGO of rar • Italy. Fancy, asking the natty drew-1 rv,‘ ,o“ Clare E Hoffman. fifty percent. or more, there would | about whom they know nothing. | er. "Who's your cow?" Mrs. Maria Tomlinson, 85. died Your Representative. ■LtXTEKa 84^'85!" r»u Cm J18.35 A •k Optional selection of staple and serving pieces for twelve ■, people in solid mahog- a any chesL C. B. HODGES ’ Watch fmpecter for MX.-R.Ra Hasting*, Michigan TAYLORshoisSHOE STORE - cofeo rionsLY nrrto HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES OF THE SI ;r/ "’"froni of y^™ * Ward. uph>. when ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES! Auto Fan Defrosts I Ventilates I WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVH Tested Range Boiler r no* « bur REDUCED FOR WARD WEE SmtUXfo »%l Reg.49°&59' Aluminum Ice-Guard Equals $1.00 Anti-Feeexel Quality aluminum with a bright finish outside I Wide bottoms Sread and absorb heat quickly I isy to clean, too, because it’s seamless and rust-proof I Hardwood Closet 4539 ft more protection than dena­ tured alcohol! Won't harm radlktor. PRICE SLASHED! Reduced I. Gear-shift "•-Ball" SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! .THAN WARDS ALREADY LOW BATHROOM OUTFIT with ALL FITTINGS! Coal Burning Heater LIST PRICES ON RIVERSIDES! Equate 8.03 Heaters! Black catalin with white insert I You won’t ba behind the ”6Ball” at thia low sale price! 100% Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil I Wards "MW Price cutl mtn TOM M MSTMY . . . Every passenger tire in Wards mammoth stock reduced for this GREATEST sale! The best opportunity ever to buy the sixe, kind arid quality tire you need of lowest priced by ''large Discounts" others may quote! Wards discxxmls are genuine! No "red tope" or special conditions! Com­ pare price you pay, quality for qualityI Pay leu ot Wards! Price Cutl Dry Fart Enamel REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK' Equate 10.05 Batteries! Sale Special I Hunting Coat Barrel Shotgr FOR WARD WEEK ONLY! ALL-RUBBER separators for longer life . . greater power! 45 heavy-duty plates. Hafdrubber caa». Drastically cut in price for WARD WEEK! Big 8-Tube AC Console Kalsomine 1»M Imagine I Redecorating an < tire room for this price! 0 best quality—worfi rub off I FOR WARD WEEK ONLY ^■1?- • Compare! 4-TubeAC-DC Maniel SeU Compare Suites $20 HigherI Get BIG-SET performance! Super-heterodyne! Built-in aer­ ial! Underwriter-approved! Waterfall Beda worn REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! BIG ALL WASHER mggji45 Voit 95c Radio "B" Batteries Compares With $70 Orientalwood and Butt Walnut veneers on hardwdod with fa­ mous Guardsman Finish I Bed; chest; vanity or dresser. Save ... use IWecIHo* WARDS Regular 39c Wardoleum Yard Goods Have famous Wardoleum, wallto-wall at this price I Stain­ proof I Easy to cfesnl 6-9 ft. Portable mi■' Kerosene SPICIAL FOR WARD Wt IhhmAri Ipto’Ht M MONTH ■ Circulator waste hrttj $4 A MONTH, Down Payment, Carrying Charge $20 Mon Elspwherel Precision built through­ out! Bonderized to pre­ vent rust! Has Pressure Selector on massive -Lov­ ell wringer! Big porce­ lain tub holds 23 gals, to top, 18 to waterline! i-Pc. Velvet Living Room New3.Pc.Bed Outfit with CbarmllneBed With Drain Pump, 1 New Splashproof Tubi । Mechanism Sealed in Lifetime Supply of Olli 598951 It's Easy to Buy Now nm Has handy 2-F.oti * * Powerful wickleu burn*.. .... quick warmth, heat 1-2 rooms 1 180-Coil Innenprlng Mattress ■ 118.124 s. JiFMBdN ST. Price CutlHunling Wmhen Elsewherel FarMrt. BIO dlvSnport—60-inch seat­ ing space! Walnflt finished molding on front and sides t Rayon and cotton Velvet cover I eucn •b— $20.95 __________ Ckwt _____________ $12.95 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN A Room For Only Six-Way Aoor Lamp! SIS Quality MONTHLY PAYMINI PI AN buy sinou slated brass in 'ith i emovable not st-'ash. . , Folding Rule Compor. my $100 KaJitl $s A M0XTH. enameled. Quiet closet of gleaming vitreous cl Complete in Ward Week at one price—no egrt Wards famous Hercules in any gauge! Automatic elector — proof-tested barrel! Compare! Coverall Gloss Wall Paint Lounge Chair In Fine Velvet You’ll have to buy now in Wtrd Week to get buy! Heavy cast-iron tub and lavatory pored Faucet DON'T BE MISLED Horizontal design for more foot room . . . 2-door revolving front . . . beautiful crackle fin­ ish with chrome triml A good heater at a Ward Week price I Knuckle Arm Swinging Mixing $18.05 Self-Locking Blued Steel Stove Pipe Blued Steel Stove Elbow FOR FARM HOMES X.rX'6895 It Y VI A It l> ’INGS, MICH. SPECIAl I OR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWffcSDAT. OCTOBER 19. ItM WE LOOMS COMMUNITY GBAXOE 2:30, Cktober 35th. Supper will be fnand tn hta xpeaking. Don’t fall toldrraa wa* delivered by Rev. Albay' (2i«nn<yg> PmOTfimR ' |of Larwlng Evangelical church and: VrtUlgC IlUglTtlHS served. Ladies and gentlemen arc hear him. 171# nose Is better than the eye tn Another treat will be number* by [ Professor of Greek at North C<n-I the search for ambergris, valuat^B invited. the High »chool quartette under [ tral university on the theme substance far perfume making and MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS direction of Mr. Lower. ; "Building the Kingdom of Christ 1B, "oiu for lids reason It la usually hunted Wmi MRS FRANK HERNEY Everyone is cordially urged to at-, and Christian Endeavor*". Follow-1 r.J*», FlfteMs — at night. Ambergris is often cast The Missionary Society ot (lie tend and enjoy the extraordinary; Ing hl* speech an open dbcuralon । i.-.. ; Lwtnrv^ b. . wa* held, the conclusion being Uiat hl'*'*"* * ■AFTIST CKBKCll KKWS |I Methodist church met nt the home feature* of tills hour. the daytime It might be token for a . of Mrs. Frank Herney. 809 E. Grand Each organization of the church ' to get best result* one should give arvr . *ii The special meeting* are well un­ piece of rubbish, but at night It haa . st. Wednesday afternoon, Oct. II. ha* been participating in a special 1 whole-hearted service to Christ. Frau; der way with a lively interest manla musky odor brought out by the fested on the part of many. The. Mra. Agnes Fisher gave a review of program of visitation to rally all During the meeting a quartet sang Vva/. J* dew and easily detected by anyone f the book. "Homeland Harvest," one present members and secure vial- I an inspiring hymn. , with a good pose. Hunters go out OLABS CREEK tors for a general rally day observ- ' . ------------COMMUNITY ORANGE In a wind tunnel It la poaiibla to on lhe reefs, creeping about on all. ance to all services of the church, i CONVERTED ATHEIST AT ’ \ fours and smelling continually ls4 thaw visibly the geoma trio ehapet. A -unified tervice is being con-1 CAMPBELL CHURCH __ order to catch lhe odor and so dis* such at cone*. disc* and sphere*, In Thi mn H., of..." Ind >»><»» «"«'*• P^Went ducted at the morning hour, from [ Special' meeting* will be held at cover a small fortune. ’ TM aun Oren of ch>^ Q, which air flow*. 9:50 to 13:00, with special music1 the Campbell Brethren church, 5 Friday evening,.----- ---------- —— and address, "Neighborhood" by miles west of Lake Odessa and •-------•-------•— business meeting. Setter." Services begin each evening Radio manufacturer ta making an lei*. «**Pf*J During the 1038-1039 school yqgr. Rev. Grubbs. Teachers are anticl- one mile south of M-50 or 9 miles at 7:30. Special musk features each automobile that, weighs only 925 1.271 Univarsity ot Michigan atu- . SPECIAL RALLY DAY paring full attendance to each north of lhe soldiers' monument service. pounds. Now you'll be hearing of dent* were employed on 355 NYA Sunday school class. jand one mile east, from Oct. 23 to Next Sunday Is "Rally Day" in our PROGRAM AT U. B. CHURCH "radio with automobile installed.'"— projects doing library, laboratory, 29 speaker wm be Ralph EdIn the Rally Day services being METHODIST pasTorh Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Special Philadelphia Bulletin. clerical. or research work. talks will be given during the Rally held next Sunday at the First hd meeting TOHS ^ward Mr Underwood of known Inglewood. HOLD MEETING Underwood, as also apeclal music and a souvenir United Brethren church, an out­ On Tuesday the Methodist minislhe ApO4lle w believer*", ta one will be tendered each scholar. standing feature of the day will be ters of Barry county met for a Morning worship service will be­ thc address at 7:30 by Dr. I. E. luncheon and business session at gin at 11 o'clock with Rev. Blue Runk of Firat U. B. Church'. Grand H0W Hotel HJWUngB Hasting* w to ^,0^ consider enurcn church bringing the message. HR subject Rapids. Dr. Runk is recognized as nffa L-s, Speakers were District 8uwill be "The Home Of Saved Souls." In thc evening service he will speak an outstanding pulpit orator and perlntehdent L. L. Dewey, Dr. Clark ' denomination. 8 wheeler and Dr. Hugh Kennedy I on lhe subject "A Prayer Meeting in educator of the Throughout hta ministry he has all of Grand Rapkls. Hell." -------------The Ladles Aid will meet with made it a dally habit to.memorize Mra. Virgie Reid on Wednesday portions of scripture, so that tong PRESBYTERIAN NEWS passages are readily at his com- I There was a large attendance at afternoon. 138 East Court street at j the family night supper last Thursday night. Miss Betsy Roa*.; counselor of the Kellogg Foundsdown for week-ends only. Ruch a unique aelllng policy bring* | lion, camp at Pine lake gave an ' kou'll And crowds to our Markets, thia results In enormous sales, permitting 1 Interesting account of her sum-' mer visit to Scotland and England, j Arthur Lower led the congregation- ■ sr Markets! ‘ al singing. The next family night by till* Mien policy than they would if we marked only a few Item* gathering will be to January. , Nine persons from the Presby-1 terian church attended the Barry county Clirtatian Endeavor Union ! meeting to the Nashville Evangel!cal church Monday night. A meeting of the Hastings Sun- J day school council wa* held to the. Episcopal parish house Sunday af­ lb. lQC ctS. C Genuine a 7Cr^d ternoon, Mrs. Amy Bower presid­ ing. Mra. Delbert Whitmore gave Spring Ralph Edward Underwood , an interesting talk on teaching I V Cut ■ Piece children. The next meeting will be of the meat widely known evangcl- rlj Krina TI! SPEND LESS -GET MORE I EAT BETTER LEG OF LAMB . CMi,d j - 16"fe Pork SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 25c ARMOUR STAR PICNICS Cooked Ready to Serve PORK ROAST 17c 19 HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2314 , held to the Methodist church Jan- ut* to America. He wa* formerly uary 21, 1940. an atheist, an antl-rellglous lec------------- turer, debater, and associate editor CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Of "The Oodles* World Magazine" j A meeting of the Barry county to California In 1932. he1 was conC. E. Union was held at the Nash- verted to Christ and was ordained ville Evangelical church Monday ■ to the ministry to Texas. He has evening. October 16. at seven been heard by large crowds to o'clock. A pot luck supper preceded hundreds of churaftes in the United the meeting. Approximately 85 at-1 States and Canada, and ta a dytended the supper and about 100 namic preacher of the Oospcl. A the meeting following. At the *up-' cordial invitation ta extended to ' per singing was led by Rev. Walton , all to attend these services. ' of Cloverdale and an octet from the ' First Evangelical church of Lan­ EMMANUEL CHURCH Emmanuel Rectory wa* the ncene sing gave numbers. Short talks were given by members of different of a Halloween buffet supper last 1 societies on "What Would You Sunday evening for young married I Like to See Accomplished In Our couples of the parish. Decorations In keeping with the season were 'Union Thta Year". At the moating following, held to used, with Jack-o-lantem*. owls, lhe church parlors, lhe main ad- witches and cats peering from masses of fall garden flowers. Fol­ towing the supper, games were' played and favors awarded. The group decided to hold a similar gathering about once a month, and a plan was also devised for a nursery for young children during the hour of Sunday worship. WEAR RBD <*•” IXFRC1SER SH°tS thbv'll cxcrc/sc back \ doctors praise TO HEAWH AHO HAPPI*«5^EJkAHB tU WE*A ‘ and prescribe It them ehxvwhem because AEO exerciser shoes AR£ so 0000 LOOKINC T*e /««»«« RED CROSS EXERCISER SHOE for loot health and happiness Here’s the most comfortable good-looking shoe you’ve ever had the pleasure of wearing at any price. The famous Red Cross Exerciser Shoe, designed to give your feet the exercise theyneed for health and beauty. The shoe that doctors prescribe to keep healthy feet healthy. It’s the shoe you’ll want to wear at least part of every day, and you will thrill when you see how much better it makes your feet feel — and look. Come in RED HE1> CBOSS EXILIC CROSS SHOES WITH EVERY COMFORT FEATURE. SCI­ ENTIFICALLY DE­ SIGNED. TRY THEM TODAY! HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. State St. I SLAB BACON BEEF ROAST "Barry Counly’i Biuien Shoe Store' Hastings, Mich. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH NEWS We appreciate the* good congrc- ' gation over the Lord’s day. Espedaily those driving from a distance. We had Kalamazoo. Lake Odessa. | Woodland. Coats Grove'and Free­ port represented. A number from 1 Flint were abo with us for the eve- ; nlng servke, including Rev. and I Mra. Manker's daughter. Mra.' Manker and her daughter sang. "A i Stranger No More is He" to lake j the place of a request number which 1 thev were unable to give. The Missionary Program Commit- | tee met and arranged a program to j be given the last Thursday of the I month. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson from Lake I Odessa favored us with a special; number Sunday morning. Thev «ang. •‘Ill Feel at Home In Heaven." We hope in the future they will be among our number who will give out the message in song. Several requests came in and were sung last Sunday night, and we ex­ tend an invitation to anvone at­ tending our services, to make their request known, and we will be glad to nil them. DEATH CLAIMS A PIONEER TEACHER Mrs. Chas. H. Bauer, whose maiden name was Anna LouL*e Rork. died at her home on N. Michigan Ave.. Sunday morning, havlnir been in poor health for i some time. The end came peaceful Iv. Had she lived until December 1. she would have been 89 fears of see. Thus came to an end the long life of one of the oldest native-born residents of Barrv county. She was born in 1850 in a log house on the south bank of lhe Thornapnle In Rutland townshio on what was known as the Asa Rork f”-m She was married to Cha* H Bau»r. a young lawyer, in 1870. to which union were bom three sons—Duane. Ouy and Iron. all of whom survive her. TTirough her mother. Polly Doty, she was a descendent ot one of the Mayflower passengers and: also of Ethan Allen. She achieved an education thru the helo of her brothers. William knd Martin Rork. and taught several terms of dis-! trick school. Always a meat home! lover, she devoted her entire life to j caring for her invalid mother, rah-! I Ing her children ahd nuraina het. husband, who was an Invalid a' I number of years before hl* death.' Youngest of a family of eight, site. survived all by many veara. Only a few of her own relatives are left. [ but she will be remembered by I those few and her Immediate neighbors. She leaves three sons. > six grandchildren and six great- i grandchildren The funeral whs conducted by the Rev. E. H. Babbitt and the Eastern Star service wa* rendered. Interment was made in Riverside cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Something new and smart tn millinery from Paris U a hat in­ spired by the French telephone. And very practical, too. for talking; through. . CANADIAN-BACON 35c PRIME RIB ROAST BEST <TTH TUMMKD 23c BOILING BEEF TKNDKK MKATY MIOKT U1M 2 - 23c eTEil/c choice rrrx tummed 3 I E AK5 BOCNU OB KIBLOIN • 29c GROUND BEEF rxnui chopped 2 “ 25c DUCKLINGS FANCY LONG IHLAND • 18c TURKEYS FANCY HPUNO BIBDM • 29c ROASTING CHICKENS «*” 1- 25c SMOKED HAMST^S&’SS'.aSILM • 21c BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE CELLO"aoLLH » 17c LAMB BREAST -t” "■ ■«*“ »• .7e M 6 for 10° 10c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER Fresh From Farm and Orchard GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS Texas 80'*. Seedless CELERY SELF SERVICE Jumbo Stalk* 3 TUNA FISH FLAKES 23c 19c 27c 23c |QC Can. 3 WISCONSIN JB n CHEESE 18c CHEAM OR BRICK Sparkle Dessert 3 — 10c Dole Pineapple 10c Pand G Soap 10 - 31c Pineapple Juice 27c Chipso 2 —»17c 2—■ 39c Mince Meat None sarli ph*. 10c Gold Dust 17c Corn Meal — it 13c Sunbrite Cleanser 4 —■ 17c Pancake Flour 5 it 17c Staley's Starch 2 15c Silver Dust “■* 21c Peaches Mlre4 or Halm 2”:J."27c Palmolive Soap 3 —17c Lux Flakes 3 —«25c “-21c Sweetheart Soap 3 — 16c Fruit Cocktail *tf10c Lux or Lifebuoy Iona Apricots 2 ™ 27c Fairy Soap 4 •— 15c M-oz. Bottle 11c 11c Corn Flakes ■— 2 — 15c Cigarettes r£i $1.13 Kellogg's All Bran -n- 20c Northern Tissue Wheat Puffs Scot Tissue Rolled Oats 5 £. 18c Canvas Gloves Mello-Wheat Clorox — 24c Quaker Oats Mel-O-Bit Cheese 2 it 41c Raisins Sure Good Oleo 2 - 23c •—n «-i2 59c Marshmallow Creme <-"19c Butter Rajah Cocoanut 19c Pure Lard 2 ». 16c Tip-Top Caramels '£ 10c Pet Milk 6 “ 39c 4 MU 17c FRENCH DRESSING 16c 19c 16c POTTED MEAT MILK ■- 33c WALDORF TISSUE i ,b I f LAMB SHOULDER ROAST TBIMMKD • HAM PORK ROAST FB|jJU MiANK^ALr1 • HOCKLESS PICNICS auuma' <:vbkd SLICED BACON •4-1" CELLO FACKAOF. J BACON SQUARES uu» • FRESH SIDE PORK •> *« FIKCK • OYSTERS SOLID PACK piarcr FBOM THE COAMT SEA SCALLOPS **"<* ’rnxK «• SHRIMP FANCY LABOB • PERCH FILLETS DKUC1OCN OCEAN FKKCH 2 *•POLLOCK FILLETSt**** n*“ 2 ">• WHITE HOUHE Del Mali Niblets 2 : 23c Green Giant Peas - 15c Pumpkin 3 SB 25c Cranberry Sauce 2 - 25c Iona Tomatoes 4 — 25c Tomato Soup <—'-3—20c Wheaties -■ 10c Huskies -• 9c CHICKENS Fell Naptha Soap 10 — 41c Salad Dressing »—27c Ketchup »“ Crisco or Spry 3 X 47c BokarCoffee 2 -• 39c Salado Black Tea “-37c Our Own Tea Donuts - •—* —• 10c Soda Crackers 2 it 13c Macaroni 4 *• 19c 2-lb. Jar 2V 5-lb. Box SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES 25° Low Prices Every Day SWEET POTATOES 10c | POTATOES GRAPES Fancy Red Emperors U. 3. No. 1 A Size Idaho SUPER ©MARKETS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8 PACIFIC TEA OO. 10 23c SELF SERVICE 4 �■mi HA1TWC1 BAMXCT. THl'HDAT, OCTOBK II. UM Pelham waa Penonal Mention I and tinted cait ta. In (or a I haa r the lyone Van Houten tn » b Cleveland thia week. Mr. and Mrs Henry Janson spent Saturday in Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Allan spent , | william Harrington was home Saturday and Sunday with her steAND ter. Mra. Demaray, in Crtoaey. UStay ** fUUmtoy and | from Olivet college on Sunday. Miss Eloise Cooley of Jackson Mra. Lester Ornube and 3(toe LU- I Truman Myers of Pontiac was Um spent Bunday with her broUier. lien Proefrock were in Chicago weekend guest of MU* Erteabeth i from Wednaaday Uil Sunday. Stanley. kxuaoetn Marvin Cooley Mra. O>le Newton and Mlu Helen 1 Mra. Carl Weatplnter. Sr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor vis­ Mrs carl. Jr., were tn Battle Creek. I1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith en­ ited Mr. and Mr* Francis Rowley Newton were Sunday guosts of Mr* tertained ten of their u friends al a Sadie udte CUiey CUley of or Grand Grana Rapid*. Rapid.*. Monday. Monday. ■• i!wikuum ><uu« »• In Niles Sunday. Mr and Mrs Einar Frandaen rera- | — Mra. Mary r/yr Prey and aon Wayne party ln,^?’?Or °.f Mr. Smith's Miss Fem Mias Fern Wolfe Wolfs of Detroit spent Mr. ana Mrs. Einar rranasen waync , —--- 1------ ■ wtlh .ktk her parenu. Mr. turned. Tuesday the weekend ffom ajripte Pitts- w*rB Sunday visitors at the L. Sev- .birthday on Wednesday by mevenlne. \ ln“i and Mra. Ray Wolfe. butgh and other eastern potnte. eranrc Iwane , ’ V -* •Non*-____ .. kin VMUn Rne anH hv Mtu Dr. and Mrs. C. p Lathrop were I Mr. and Mra. Tom Johnaon left Mirhig-n Lwa^eamc at^m^Artor I Margrete Valentine and Boyd guests of Dr. and Mr* Webb ot Tuesday for Lakeland. Florida, S Ann ArbOr O Bein'e Grand Rapids Sunday. where they will spend the winter. ;on on Saturday saturaay. .' ' Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Spew left Bonita Henney of Deltonspent, Mr. and Mra Ouy Giddings were | Mr. and Mrs Lewis Marble enter ­ the weekend with her grandparents. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Uniontown, p*.. to , lalned a number of friends and rei­ Mr. and Mra Roy Everett. Frank Giddings of Lake Odessa. ... nsures at their home on W. Court St Mtes Mabel Sisson was the guest I Mr*. John Noble and Mra. SUtte ' ™ Friday evening honoring Mr and of ML'-* Elizabeth DeYoe of Mtuke- of East Lansing vtelted Mrs Noble's hCr mother­ Mra Charles Murphy (Maxine gon on Saturday and Sunday. sister. Mrs. L. Severance, on Sunday, iM"' Marble) who were married recently. Mra. James Stanlake of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vande |. The evening waa spent tn playing spent part of last week with her iGiessen spent Sunday with her MISS Winifred Johnston games and vUIUng Mr. and Mra. parent*, Dr. and Mr*. B. A. Perry, mother. Mra. Fred Ballou ot Wayne. |T_ . Murphy were the recipients of many . Mr and Mra. Merl Clark enjoyed I Mra. Clara Shultz from Hastings ' 0 Leave naSlInyS lovely gifts. They are at home to •s color lour trip Sunday on the 1 te spending two weeks at the home I We know the news that Miss their friends at 303 S Jefferson St. -- ----- ------------scenic route to---Muskegon .and be- .of Mr. MUU and-Mra. Paul Grote.—Ot- Winifred Johnston te planning to yond !rrgo Union. । leave Hastings to make residence in The bridge luncheon given by Mr and Mra. c A. Kerr ware । Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hiatt and Mte* Colorado Springs, will be received Mrs. William O. Harrington and Sunday dinner guest* of hte neph- Katherine Giddlng* of Battle Cryek here with universal regret Mra. Clifford Dolan at the Colonial ew. James McElroy and family of visited •Mr. — — and J -----------------Mra. ouy O-----------kid lng* For many years Mtes Johnston ha* Tea.Room on Uie Kalamazoo road. St John* over thc weekend held onatfOf the most responsible Wednesday, was a delightful event Mr. and Mra. Chas. A. Morey and business position* of any woman in Sunday guest* ot Mr and Mr*. Ralph Eggleston were Mr. and Mra. aon Richard of Ctasaopolte spent the city, officially that of secretary Pall tones were carried out tn the Roy Stadel and children ot Carlton Sunday with her sister. Mra. W. D. to the cashier of the Hastings City decorations and fiesta tebje service Barnes and family. . ‘ baiik which she assumed when A. A. t ownship. ' added an attractive note of color. Mra. Edward Smith attended the William Reed left Saturday for Anderson was Ils Its eashler. A* As the Scores winning prizes were turned Grand Assembly of the Rebekah • Kansas City where he te a delegate years have passed the scope of her tn by Mrs. Chas potte. Mrs Chester lodge in Grand Rapids Tuesday and to lhe ?. P A National convention, work haa widened and ahe has ac­ Hodges. Mra. Orville Sayles. Mra. Wednesday He will return Thursday qulred a general knowledge of bank- Theodore Knopf. Mrs. Harold Pel­ " Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Cleveland Mr. and Mr*. C. c Wilcox of lng which enables her to fl!) In on ham and Mrs. James Mason. spent the weekend in Belding with Grand Rapid.*. Minn., were guests of a)most any position on Uie staff. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Clement, an a Mr and Mra. Frank Hoonan and two factors have influenced Mtes On Friday evening. October 8. Mra. hunting trip. I Mr and Mrs. Adelberl Wilcox last • Johnston in making the change-an Howard Oraborn entertained with a Mra John Lnppenlheln and Miss W’-rk aRed uncle needs her care and at- miscellaneous shower honoring her Bertha Snyder M Ludington were Bunday guests of Mr and Mra. tentlon. and the Colorado citmate daughtcr-ln-Jaw. Mrs. Albert Ori­ guests at the'Richard Loppgnthein Henry Mulder were Peter Mulder, ha* always proved beneficent to a bo m Thirty-six neighbors and home Thursday. 8r.. and Mr. and Mra. Peter Mulder, throat trouble which comes with the friends were present to enjoy the Frank Adair wa* brought home on Jr., and their children, all of Grand . rigors of our Michigan winters. Her evening. Mrs. Orsborn was the re­ Monday from South Whitely. Ind., Rapid* I resignation will be effectlva the flrat cipient of many beautiful and useful and te being cared (or at hte resi­ । Russell Mills spent Saturday In , of November. It te needle** to ray gifts. dence. 118 W. Walnut St. I Lansing with hte father, George E how much she will be mtesed in Mr. and Mra Robert MacArthur Mills, and also called on hte cousin*. Hastings by friends and by patron.* Mra. jacob Rehor was hostess at a had as gueia* guest., irom from Tnuraaay Thursday tin till ! Mte* Rutfl Wood and Mra Melva i Of the City bank where her effi- delightful party on Thursday eve­ naa Tuesday, their daughter and M>n-ln- jSmith. iciency and courtesy have been a ning with eight in attendance. Auc­ low. Mr. and Mra Frank Helman Mra Phyllis Reynolds of Ann Ar- noticeable part of Its service All tion bridge was enjoyed during Uie of Bradford. Ohio. | bor will be a guest tn the Roy i wuh her Godspeed and happiness In evening Mr. and Mra. Jack Wlteon and , Cordes home over the weekend, hav- her new home, with frequent re­ Mr. and Mra Harold Wright of . lng been in Ba Hie Creek to attend a , iunu to the "old home town." Miss Nina Arnold was hostess at Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mr* wedding. | ... ■»■»» ■ a mtecellaneous shower held at the Louis Kamic-s over the weekend, thc **" J •* “ Sam "— J. * “ -*•*— of —---------------------------------------Mr. — and Mra. Shelton BOARD OF EDUCATION home of Mr*. Leonard Murphy. boys coming over for some hunting. St. Louis, Mo., have been guests of ENTERTAINS TEACHERS Thursday evening, honoring Mra. Mis* Isabel Sage wa* home from i.u sireer and brother-in-law. Mr. I one of the delightful events of the Charles Murphy, a bride of recent M 8. C. East Lansing over Bunday. and Mra. John C. Ketcham, lhe school year te the dinner given by date. Chinese checker* were played, Mr. and Mra. Gard Bennett and pu*t week. [ the board of education tor lhe prizes going to the honored guest Mra Maurice Pierson spent lhe ML** TUlie Tyden returned on teachers and school employees, such and Miss Jane Herrington. Blue weekend in Detroit with Mis* Wi­ Friday from a visit with relatives tn WBS held on Monday evening in and white decorations were used nona Bennett. Minneapolis. Minn. Aurora and the recreation room at the Central Mra. Fred Fnwlcr of Springport Glen Ellyn, Ill., having been away school. Ninety-one teachers, guests throughout the rooms. Mrs Mur­ phy was the ‘ recipient of many was the guest of Hasting* friend* for a month. ■ and employees enjoyed an old time and relaUves part of the past week. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Armstrong of turkey dinner, prepared and served lovely gifts Mra. Robert Martin taking Mra. Flint and Mr and Mrs. Hartley by j£r*. c. E Barnes. ChrysantheA large group enjoyed the bridge Fowler home on Sunday Finstrom of Alma were gurate of mum4 and lape„ ln U)l candelabra by Emmanuel Mr and Mr*. Earl Klug and son Mr and Mra. c. F. Finstrom over were attractive table and room dcc- party, sponsored Guild, which was held in the din­ Robert of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ the -•- weekend. -----—— orations. ingroom of the Hastings Bookcase day guests of Mr. and Mra. Victor Mr and Mra. Orlie Btehop and Dr. George Lock wood, president of Steson Mr Klug wu soloist at lhe daughter* of Holland were guest* of the board, introduced Harold Prater. Co Tuesday evening Top scores ve.iper service at the Wesleyan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Btetiop and ^who officiated as toastmaster. Carl were made by Mrs. James Bristol. Mra. Chester Hodges, Mra. Robert Methodi** church. Mr. and Mra. Lze Hubbard on Sun- j Damson made the response for the Tile Rev. E H Babbitt goes to day and Monday. ! teachers and Mtes Helen Covert and Finnie. Roman Peldpausch. Edwin Muskegon Heights this. Thursday, Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis were Wesley Burrell, who have recently Taylor, and Clayton Brandstetter. evening to speak at the Brother­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs joined lhe system, were cleverly in­ Str*. Robert ptnnle wa* hostess to hood of the Temple MethodistPrank -------------------Hulxlnga , lruuuc of campau <-u lake vwcr* andra<>a troduced. w ueMtes Covert «ang two de­ sixteen Jrlends at a pleasant bridge . iofTw, afternoon aftnmnon visited the -Ul ______ k... church, where he wa* the pastor bsnhr.n* ofl field Jtghtful lightful selections se------------ ----------accompanied ------------by luncheon at her home, corner 8. fore coming to Hastings n» Grand Rapids. ■j Miss Doty, - -• ------also •—--------1* ­ plan- Washington and W Center streets. who served -a.* Mr. and Mra. Mr Mrs. Louis Williams William* and 1 Mrs. Belle Thomj Thompson and daugh- 11st for the quartet. .... Mr. and ^._. Mra. Tuesday Mrs O. E Goodyear. Mr* daughter Jeannie of Battle Creek ter. Mtes Evelyn Thornpw>n. of De- . Arthur Lower, Mtes Covert and Mr. Guy Keller and Mrs Edwin Taylor are spending a week'* vacation with troit. and Mrs. Penile McNaughton Burrell Mteaes Imogene Cooley, turned in lhe winning scores her parent*. Mr and Mra. Maurice of Mulliken were guests of Mrs. I. Clara Buah -------------uisra zsuan. Elaine Jarman and Pierson. Mr Williams putting in * L. Cressey on Saturday, Mrs. Ouy Keller entertained her Dorothy Port man also sang a lovely week of hunting while here. " --------------MLs* Emily McElwain, Mtes Marie number. A abclaUhour followed the Sunday school class, the Anchor Mr. and Mra. H. E. Rising were in Rowe. MiM Icna Leiter and Ml** program. class of th/ Methodist church at South Haven- Sunday to see Mra. Grace Edmonds were guests of Mtes her home Thursday afternoon af­ Ella Barnum Lee who is convales­ Helen Wade at her lake cottage INJURED IN AUTO ter school. Following a social time, cing from a broken hip at the home ne«r Traverse City over the week­ ACCIDENT FRIDAY the girls elected officers as follows: of tier sister They report Mra end. A serious automobile accident oc­ pres.. Barbara Babbitt; vice pres.. Lee expects to have the cast re­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Becker curred on Friday near Williamston Wilio Jones; sec.. Dori* Radford; moved in another week If x-rays and Mrs pierce O'Connor spent in which Mra. Charles Pick ell. So. treas., Esther La Ballister. permit. . Sunday in Hart, the guests of Mr. Oscar Schumann, genial editor of and Mra. Robert O'Connor. Mra. Hanover St., and her granddaugh­ The member* of the New Idea Mra. Sannie Montgomery the Grayling Avalanche, one time O'Connor remained for a week's ter. (Gladys KUpfer). of Lansing, for­ club enjoyed a six-thirty dinner al member of the Banner force was a [visit. welcome caller at the office Satur- I Louis Btehon of Detroit and Mr. merly of Heatings, were both the home of Mrs. M*ude W. Smith on Wednesday evening, fall flowers dat. Mr. Schumann had been called 1 anil Mra. Frec7rick Bishop of Trav- severely injured In lhe accident in which four forming the table decorations. Amos tn Grand Rapid* to attend the fu- eise City have been visiting Mr. and and Andy was played following th? neral of hte sister. Mrs. Anna Kunze Mrs. Herbert Btehop and other rel- can were Involved and two nearly business *esslon. a feature of the on Friday. stives since Friday. Uie brothers demolished. Mra. Pickeil received meeting which will be enterHugh O. Murdock of Seattle, going to Kalkaska on a hunting facial lacerations, bruises and a next tamed by Mra Earl Boyes on WedWash., who ha* spent the past trip for a few days. possible rib fracture end Mrs. week vteltlng relatives tn this city Mr* o. Winston Sheffield and Montgomery ha* some broken ribs nesday avening. Oct. 35. is the anand in Grand Rapids with hte ste- daughter. Sharon, of Traverse City and severe bruise.*. They were both nual auction. ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and are spending this week here with taken to the letter’s home where Mrs Jatnea Matthews, left Monday Mr. and Mra. G. w Sheffield and they were cared for by Mra. for a trip to New York. Mr. Mur- , in Nashville with Mr and Mra. Beatrice Bolter, a sister of Mra. dock was a former resident of Carl- Calvin Plumley. They return to Montgomery. Mra. Pickeil te doing tor. Twp. and this was hte firat re- Traverse City the last of the week, as well as possible and has been turn here in 35 years. | Mr. and Mra. c. W. Wesptnter Mr* Ina Weldon of Hasting*, were In Battle Creek Wednesday to moved to her home in this city. CLUB NEWS NYA story. • formerly of Lowell, wa* a Saturday n|giit guest of Mra. Prances Jeffcrie* and a Sunday guest of Mrs. Pearl Armstrong Mrs. Weldon's son John, who te now serving his fourth year in the (J. 8 Navy, te now on hte way across the Pacific, enroute for the Hawaiian Island*. where naval maneuvers will take place—Lowell Ledger. ROOMS STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH Single >344 per wk. up Deable 34.50 per wk. op HOTEL HASTINGS visit Mr. and Mrs. Oeofge Hooper at the Sanitarium, who are returning to Memphis today. Friends will bv pleased* to lesm that ertcouraging reports were received by Mr. 1 Hooper after going tiiru the cltnlc there Those from away tn attendance at . the funeral of Mrs M L. Cook on -- -----------— Mra — Shirley ■' । Friday, were Mr.-and IW. smith. Ann Arbor: Judge and Mr*. R. R. McPeek. Charlotte; Mr. and Mr*. Donald smith and daugh­ ter Suzanne. Detroit; Mr. and Mra. 1 Lewis W. Knlskem. Evanston; Mra. Aimee Coulter Honnald, Hinsdale. •III.; Mtea Marguerite Hetmansperger. Ypsilanti; Miss Mary Alice Purkey. Loa Angeles; Rev. Fem Wheeler. Mrs Ida Hitt. Mrs Mamie Boynton. Woodland; Mr*. 3. R. Rog­ ers. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Rogers. Prairieville; Mrs. Will Firth. Mra. Will BUldel. Grand Rapids: Dr. Al­ fred W*y. Supl. Bronson hospital and Mrs Way. Kalamazoo: Dr. and Mra. L. L. Dewey. Grand Rapids; Mra Sam Nadu. Charlotte; Mrs. Phyllta Reynolds. Ann Arbor. J CAN’S BCAUTY SHOP ‘ PERMANENTS ♦1*’ S scsa ♦6» DCDUIUCUTC SIM UP MACHINELE88 TEU-ABT .. .1340 PARI AVENUE 1340 SHAMPOO sad FINGERWAVE. JOc FITCHES OIL or JER18 SHAMPOO sad FINGERWAVE 43c FINGIRWAVE, DRIED 23c Vera Fisker Jeanette Ritnaaa Pugh, Prop. CITT BANK BLDG. HASTINGS Margaret Lipscomb PHONE .’M3 MEMBERS ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Misses Maxine Bennett. Mary Loutee Thomas. Geraldine Williams and Helen Butolph were at Muske­ gon on Saturday afternoon and Sun­ day attending the state convention of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority a* repreeentativasof Tau chapter About two hundred were registered for the sessions which were held at the Occidental hotel. On Saturday after­ noon the delegates wefe taken on a scenic tour of Muskegon and vicin­ ity and in the evening the annual banqiut was enjoyed, with Mra. Hoffman of Grand Rapid* as guest speaker. On Sunday, the business meeting waa bald, the gathering closing with a brunch session. Next autumn. Kalamaaoo will be the convention city Bela Sigma Phi has about goo membera in Michigan. Mr* Kenneth Labtereaux was accepts position wr^rx*. of Ian C- 1 hostess for a bridge luncheon Baturday at which covers were laid for graduated from the Untverzl’ty of eight. Guuu fuming tn high «oree tnjum wHl be gtod to were Mra. Norbert Bchowalter. Mra. toam that he haa accented a Byrori Fletcher and Mra. Laurence ipMiUon in lhe architectural dlvtotoa Herrick. ... of the Bun oil Co., and hte office te * First i Eighteen members and guests were , in E! the rwurmt * National bonk budding , i merr.oera ana guests were . ln Detroit Til. chairmen; Mr and Mra. present at the meeting ot Methodist ----------------- *<■ L L A. 8. Circle No. 2 on Monday | WITNESS DEGREE WORK —- --------------------evening at.... the home of--------Mra. ... j .. j AT GRANI) rapids LODGE and* Field, assistant hostesses being Mias A number of the officers i Ruth F*rr and Miss Mabel Steson. rxiat 1 Mrs Ory Chaffee had the devotions member* of lhe local Blue lodge' and Mra. David Boyes was enter­ were guests of the Dorcas lodge at tainment chairman. Plans for the Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Round the World supper on Nov. 3 They witnessed degree work put on , were discussed and Uie Christmas by a team from Ann Arbor. I SOCIAL EVENTS O MoSherry at carltete. immunity Notices Priday evening. Mra. Sterling Rog­ ers entertained at bridge, the oc­ casion being one of the American Legion Auxiliary vanishing parties Six tables of bridge were in play with Mra. Homer smith winning top Hendershott wore and Mra. Robert .Moore krw There will be a box-social at the 1 reorc Mrs D. H. sharp Is the hoatschoolhouse Wednesday night. Octo- i cm this week Friday evening. ber 25th to raise money to buy an । electric plate. All are invited. Mrs. Minnie Shrtner entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to her guests. Mr and Mra. D D. Put­ Remember Sunday school next j nam. of Banfield, places were laid Sunday at 10:00 o’clock. Come! for seven. Delton Complimentary to her birthday. The Delton Rural Agricultural Mra. Robert Dryer entertained with a one o'clock dinner on Friday at school will hold Ito annua) fair in ’ her home on N. Broadway, eight be­ the school auditorium Friday eve- : ing present. Games and music ntng. oct. 30. All exhibits must be , helped to make the occasion a happy In by 3:00 o’clock a* judging will ■ begin at that time. Anyone not being 1 one able- to bring their exhibits in. call the school and students will come the one o'clock luncheon given by and get them. There will be a pro­ Mhi. Warren Carter on Tuesday of gram in the evening. A Family night gathering will be last week. At bridge the winners were Mrs. Edw. Van Popering, Mrs. held in the DeHon Ijfethodtet church w o Harrington and Mra R M Thursday evening, a pot luck supper Cook. will be served at 8-,30. Mra. Bertha At six o'clock. Mra Carter enter­ Adams and Mrs. Chkrle* Harrington tained at dinner, with covers laid have charge of the supper. There for twelve, followed by bridge at will be a program in the evening. which Miss Sadie Glasgow. Mra. M. J. cross and Mra. Charles Paul were lhe winners. Individual bouquets of sweet Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will alyssum and petunia.* in silver hold­ with Mra Ida Ruth. Bo Broad­ e decorations Imeet ' ers were used as table for both parties and L * way. on Thursday. Oct. 34 Picnic bouquets of dinner. Bring your own table servdors were ef- |' chrysanthemums in colors . fee lively arranged tn the rooms. Organizations Rev and Mra. Frank Loomis of Saranac. Mra. Gary Newton of Way­ land. and Miss Mabel Sisson were uuuirr guests gucsia of ui Mr. mt and ana Mra. Mrs. Vicvicdinner tor Sisson Tuesday evening. Thc ■— was - a surprise ■ gathering on Mra SiMon, honoring her birthday. A pot' luck meal was served and the eve­ ning spent in visiting. - Women’s Golf Board Names New Officers Mra. Ouy Keller entertained the Women's Board of the Hastings Country club at luncheon on Mon­ day at her home on W. Green-street Pinij and yellow roses and Iwarf chrysanthemums, a gift froJ the Board, were very lovely with the yellow and green linens used on the table. The member* of the Board also □resented a gift to Mra. .David French in appreciation of her fine work as president for the last two Mrs Chester Hodges was chosen to succeed Mra. French as president, with Mra. Orville Sayles vice-presi­ dent. Mra George Hebden. secretary. Mrs. M J. Cross treasurer. Mra. Roy Hubbard golf chairman. Mra. Earl Coleman bridge chairman and Mra. Clyde Wilcox. Mra. Clifford Dolan and Mra. Ouy Keller, prize commlt- The Barry County Farm Bureau । will honor their members who have been with thc organization from -----—jgunjing ------------ Bt the Welcome Orange hall. Thursday evening. October 19. The pot luck dinner will be at 7:15 o'clock. All members are urged to be present Coffee, cream and sugar wijl be furnished. , Foil weather means heavy clothing, stylish top coats, smart looking suits, styled right shoes in Fall's latest colors and priced very, low for quality merchandise. The new Clothcroft clothing is now in our rocks —also many new numbers in dress shoes and work shoes. Remember we carry a complete line of Chip­ pewa north woods hunting clothes. 'Clothing and Shoet for Men and Boye" PHONE 2896 430 West Grand street. The public i j Invited. is The regular meeting of lhe Leo A. ; 1Miller V. F. W. Auxiliary No. 3328 i will be at 8:30 P. M. today (Thura- i ' 1 day) at the G. A. R. Hall. At the ' last meeting our district president.' ! :Ruth Shaw, ot Kalamaaoo was with ; us and two new candidates were vot­ i ed - on. Mrs. Archie Cunningham and 1 Mrs. Frank Bushon. They will be ' initiated at the flrat meeting in No- , vember. Pennock Hospital Guild No. II meet* Thursday afternoon. Oct. 38. with Mrs. Kenneth Leins. N. Broad­ way. Guests are welcome. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Forrest Belson. 134 1-3 Slate St... on Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs William Hummel. Cloverdale, are the parents ot a boy bom Oct. 16. The hospital gratefully acknowl­ edges the gift of a quantity of canned fruit and vegetables donat­ ed by the Irving Sunshine club of Middleville anfrom the D. O. T. O. I of Cusu> Coats Givv®. Grove, iiic the Jailer latter aiaO also ; ’club Of contributing some fresh vegetables. ANNOUNCES .ENGAGEMENT Mrs Anna L Coy announces the engagement and approaching mar­ riage of her daughter Barbara to Don M. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs William Clark. " Washington Court. Battle Creek. ML*s Coy will be ------------------------------------remembered as the---daughter ----- ------ of the late Clarence H- Coy and the I wedding will take place November 18 at lhe home of the bride* mother in Lacey. V Low tkow badge! MomI C to Th* Vale* Store Belli <■4 go home Uppy! No OU what yoa'r* out (or—a Wi coat, a no hat or drew — hoeiery, liagsrte, glovea, < haadhag — yoall flag IU what you want here—priced I er thao yoe'd expect I Ha picked for quality, style aod The Theaters Furred ... Dreaey AT THE STRAND COATS ‘'The Magnificent Fraud” starring Akim Tamiroff, Uoyd Nolan, Modern HASTINGS Hastings Townsend club No. 3 will ’21.9 With Patricia Morison in lhe fem­ inine lead the story tells how a dic­ tator of San Cristobal te assassinat­ ed In a bombing, a powerful drama which dares to show how a clever actor substitutes for the assassinat­ ed dictator. fox, etc. Quality sad colors. Wan The Hastings Banner’s Own Cdsmn on What The 3 Mesqaitecra In “The Night RMer*” The story of an unscrupulous Spanish nobleman who comes to the U. 8. with a forged grant which en­ titles him to the land belonging to Are there any basic principles of She usually wears her engagement rwM* ■■wlm. ■ ..I. >__ .___________, __ ... _ _ hundreds of western ranchers.... ,toed spotUm*nah ip? ' ring on her right hand until after and the Meaqulteers to the rescue! Yes, there are two. Flrat. a love the ceremony, then transfers It to of the game. Second, equanimity or Its place above her wedding ring. Bing Croaby In 'The Star Maker" an evenness ot mind and temper with Unda Ware. Lwutoe Campbell The person who cannot "lake it" With an all-star cast which in­ to a girl who has "gr with, a smile when defeated in a cludes Walter Damroach with hl* ' and golden brown hair" game is not a good sportsman. Philharmonic Orchestra of Los; Jade green. Angeles the story of the picture wa* Isn't it gracious, for a hostess to suggested by the amazing oareer of * urge ______ more food upon a guest who Il it all right for a person dining Ous Edwards, that song-writing 1 has re fared? tn a hotel to ask ths waiter the showman who helped make so many [ It is very rude and distasteful to meaning of some French term on stars. A truly great production. [the guest for a hostess to do this. the menu? । She should never make but one ofAT THE BARRY Yes; he should not hesitate to do HASTINGS POLK8 AT Ifer. and under no circumstance i GRAND LODGE so. and without the least embar­ •Tour Feathers" starring Ralph rassment. Richardson. John Clemente, | Hastings I O O. F and Rebekah lodge* were well represented at the 8‘IftSl ls ,X)t Mttng enough. June Dnpre* ‘hie story treats of a young man Grand lodge sesslofcx al the Grand Whal to lhe correct. accepted form When one is in a hurry, is it all far a formal introduction? who because of tear and cowardice Mtwwtev m4> —n _ ■ «/_ - .. . . _ Monday Mrorrfna evening anrt and alnatn* closing W Wed"Mrs White, may I present Mra desert! hi* regiment on the night of! □rten?' its departure for Egypt to join t per peninsula exemplified the flrat i Kitchener's Army and later redeem* No; it is extremely discourteous degree work on a large class of can­ should » person ever reprove an- himself by completing an extremedidates, Walter Sunday of this city i other person* conduct In pablic? i Iv "* dangerous -----------------mlMlon. being one of the number Those go- ' How should a girl refuse a 4aneef Not |f he con possibly avoid it. ing from here were Chsrte* H ' „ ... . , , . , •The Hurricane" starring Sometimes it becomes necessary, but Jen Hall. Dorothy Lamotrr Leonard. Grand Guardian; Roy az a rule "Every one hath enough Thoma*, a member of the I. O O. F With C. Aubrey Smith. Raymond to do to govern himaelf well " Home committee; Fred Ltnington. Mauey. Mary Artor and many other1 Mrs Leonard. Mrs Henry Bothard, Whan an engagement haa been stars in the cast, lhe "Hurricane" Mrs. Maurice Roush and MM. Ed- ’’l® J tr»ciou*ly with n* It* tenner tender romance, iu power- I announced, should the relallva* and wnn ward Smith ,nd w,th * “J”*; . lhe friends of the nun call on the ful drama. Ito picturesque setting WAAsnaASTBR 1*F ' i Should a man's wife ever give him riri to wish lur happiness, even If .and ite * mazing spectacle elimax. te she te a stranger to them? a story ready-cut to the screen’s ZONE BANQUET direction* while he'is carvtagT Yes most heroic measure* At the aona meeting ot thd iCtehlWot unless she wishes to ertcour-' san Society of Optometrist* held *t ' Jia • <*»»* took from her husband, 1 In 1938 petroleum arid natural gas Please susgaat light the poet Tararn in Barite Creek on ' The majority of mcn heartily dislike I were Michigan* moot valuable mtnFriday evening. Dr. D D Walton interference of thia kind. eral products—a 120.600,000 indusofficiated as toastmaster. OptraneCan* with (>. lr’’- Ow*n« to U»e deeltne of iron ore > nr«i*ntfrv«Ti*lvn*arhv What rhocte a bride do with her K*ndVirHl ,h.^?f(rM Jin Si shipments, the value of detroteum cities. the honor guest being RaipA ™«M««nl ring on her wedding d txiclixl- |Bnd natural |a* was equal to tha Barstow of Loa Angeles (U)r* ea u drcired. J combined value of iron and copper. Others $16.50 Casual COATS ’10.1 leiliaiaga. Sims 13 to Exciting Hats I 2»8 postilions. Black Olbera Ii44 trim*. Gloves & Handbags Ki4 and fsbri* glovta Smart new ■ alar colors. Flannel Nightgowns The Vai HAITINCS �INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO — FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUSTAS THE ADV. SAYS. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Fbaere U48. NaU. Bank Bldg. Sheldon Agency |TVRKEYS Young Spring Turkey*. Lira or Drained. Alto Breeding Spick. MRS. WALTER HAMMOND, Heating*. 6 mile* NW. . Phone Fl-4 WANTED—Waahlngr aad Ironing*, alao work by boar or day. Jlrt. Gee. UnlerMO 620 E. CMaire. «- in— S!jr = t i1 I 2 All Kindi of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Uaathigi U WOOD— Eir.llent dry oak wood. ■'> per cord in l»e cord Inada. A* H. An, a ■■/.■Yl/Xkl C A 1 EC ■ubierlpllani by Mill. PaitMld: IN BARRY cdUXTY, ONE YEAR. Bl.06 tit nald la advene*.I m BARRY 1'OCNTY, RIX MOXTHH. 00a NO ADVANCE IN PRICES : 1 The Heating. Bannei The Churches WANTS List YMr Sale With HASTINGS rURNITUBr STORE 322 and 226 S. Jefferson St. HENRY FLANNERY USED CLOTHES SHOP MICHIGAN MUTUAL ladies Coati, all aiiea. from $2.00 to, $15.00. Metija Suita and Topcoat*. Several Formal* from $2.00 n» $12. Hoy*' Suits. Two Ladies' Fur Coat*, Auto Insurance SEE US FOR YOUR DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. AUTO INSURANCE! Halting! 220 E. HtaI No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 if Curds of Thanks REPAIR AND APPLES-APPLES Re-Uphohter your present furniture. Modem fabric! will completely re­ store Ua old charm. We make custom-built furniture. Call us for free estimates. Northern Spies Jonathans McIntosh Pound Sweets Hubbardsons Greenings Snowa Baldwins Kings, Wagners • PRICES REASONABLE Smith Upholstering Shop . —— _ a.... <> . If..,!.... Harold Swnnuon 109 W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Fams Bureau Slate Agent FUR HALE—<T»»» relet Inirk In <«>d running condition, good platform and frame 8I3<1. John llerer tractor,. good running order. 8300. Mrs. W. Rankin. WaylandFOR HALE—R'C Jersey eotr., with prndurtion ren.r.1.- Al... 3 Reg. Jrr.ry bull rehea, one 0 to-., old. Herd »r credited Ur Bang.. Morri. Carter. 4 mile, attrib. half mile we«l Ukr R. 1. . ___ 10-19 f JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH A ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Cititena' Mutual Auto Iniurance Of­ fice. Nat’l Bank B'dg. Phone 2519. " Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek. Michigan Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hutingi, Michigan tf tyve'hte WO CASH FOR BALE—Two .»w. *fiir»"UhlterelU. . Htree-wrek-old pig. Would rxrhangr for ebbep. Gilbert Mrt.e.,A Wnn.Hen.l ear arho<dhnu.e 10-19 J.-hri Moore. Ydlt-XG SOW T- le Phone 7.13—FS. 10 19 FOR BALK—Extra gttw.l pop cirii Fa" •' ’' 10 19 For your old Scrap Iron, Radiaton, Batteries, AluBran, Copper & LAUBAUGH FOR SILK — Well mii.tr Foil SAI.F— B«y'. bl'jct- _•] K- Bond Rr« Walter.. Malleable foil SALE—Booth Bend rang. or Would trade Ur »t >ek. J M. lf-199 I.rach Phone 706—Fl WASTED—Good etradf e apttrienr.d fire band. .ingle. for yr j..!. Write "J” rare It.no. ’ 1019 FUR SALE—Good work team giving good me.. .<f milk » brood tow*. Poland Chin* Kelly. Rout* 5. 10-19 7 iilS FuR BALK—White Hark and Barred j 1 Rork iiulleti. Linden Bnyrtrr. Phone 1 3325. 1019 1 1 FOR SALK-1931 M . lrl A Ford roach, i gwd rnudftmn. Iirwhr Ovrrholt, Pre— port. 10-19 । WOULD LIKK—Tn take aoatrone inu. — wre—borne wd»- need. ear» Write ' o .. Carr" fL-Banikri., .., IQ 26 . a Barry County'a Busiest Shoe Store. CITRON - TULIP - CROCUS — SQUASH PURE GOLD FLOUR Kingi — PUMPKIN — BULBS PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS Bulb Bowls Farmers, Attention! WANTJUb-A home Ur four pure kilter:., three mrmth. eld. Phone FS. FOR REXT—Clood brick hooe# • elretncitr, five mil.. frem Henry Tohla. Phon. IIS-n .hill 743— 10-19 with town. gft* ' „ ’ I I g, DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hosting* 2697 APPLES FOR SALE White Leghorn Pullets Athco QUALITY BOWLING SHOES EXTRA QUALITY AT LOW PRICES Men's & Women's Shoes & Oxfords FURNITURE SALE Ruga—9x12, set of 8 dining chaira, breakfait aet, twin beda, circulating beatera, gai and electric atovea, •lightly uied bargaina. Halting! Furniture Store, 222-226 S. Jeffer* STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY ATHCO on fannera. No experience or capital required. Make up to 812 a day. Write Mr. RABY, Box 192, Bay America's* Fastest Selling Bowling Shoes Buy them in team lots of 5 pair or more. WILL PAY FROM Portland FRED JARVIS Phone 160 FOR SALE We have a nice selection of Hereford UH Hr "i j 3 'a r 8 3 1. 13 5 5 x .train Iterred R-rk pultet. pry wood. ' 1 It,'... rord Praneea < airman. 737 — j ' F'.'l 10.19- "< FOR SALK—Nire Monarch .tore; al.o ' » cider ai-ptee. fur cent. * t.u.bel Jack , Snyder On the eaniji greund rued. .. »® 10 lb FOR-SALE—Eight nice Wge, all week. . .old F.ugrttr Freemen. Two milra eart ' m of lla.ting. on -M-Tu 10-19 it j l ’i Banner Want Advs Bring Results i-'C Mich. M il Hastings e LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE i HASTINGS MARKETS - e£“ Phi Poll SALE—3 ewe*. Mr.. Jamre Smith. lSl • Phone Lace;. X-4 lla.lmg., Route. 1 — 10 19 i Fin: BALK—Two lloluein row., fre.h. i f« Heavy milker. George Mar.hall. t Xa.baillr. I{ 3 1019 j, FOR SALE—Registered Shrop.hlrr and ' 1 Suffolk ram. Paul and Bert Palmee. i J Middleville R X Phono 59—F5 | M 10 10 1 F FUR SALE Rotator., good oitya, Hie. 1 “ rnllr. S5e. Hubbre.l ..fie-h. 2e lb 1 J e <t«o. J. Smith. H » Mile north. 3'- i 1 ea.t luwl.ng 10 19 , " FitR SALE UR TRADE—Good work 1 j train, for rattle, .keep or pig.-' Mr. J R...o Warbler; .fiend Phone 31—! h PM. in jt>, a Xf, INSURANCE Hotel Haitinga at all Sunday afternoon, the Rev. i,i. • Babbitt officiating.. Intern tn Riverside cemetery.' ..Id, I’i C. “BILL” SHERWOOD DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? , John G HOUin, ageci 61. pawed , .away on Friday at Pennock hospital, following n lingering Illness. The • I family moved to this city from their | , north Broadway farm in 1937, his ; boyhood having been spent near Freeport. Surviving are his wife; three daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Kuhl­ mann of Chicago. Mrs. Mary Payne of Middleville and Miss IjoU Roush i1 of Homer, also two sons. Sperry of Ionia and Kenneth of Saginaw. Fu- I neral services were held at the Leon- I ■ .8 t 1 Local Phone 11068 her.* calli odgtaatlng throne tchangss at MlddlrrlU.. Woo- Si | £ ii! KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS A fitter on duty HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE tf Horses - Cows INE Famous for COMFORT and WEAR. Triple-Unnod WOLVERINE Shell Horachido in BOTH Solesand Uppers driea out SOFT after aoaking. Pre­ pare for wet weather with a pair of WOLVERINES. We have your lire. J. L MAUS. Agent Hogs — Sheep — Calves BISCUIT FLOUR Kings SHELL HORSEHIDES FIRE INSURANCE CO. Michigan Avenue Hastings Driplcn Server). FARMERS' MARKET & SEED STORE CITIZENS’ MUTUAL F. PANCAKE FLOUR Kings. Colored Fcari Chips and Shells Middlrvitte LeighlwoJ piwne,-- IQ-IU Foil MALE —Hundred White Lrghnn? imllrt., beginning to lay. Herb Thorpe. MuHle’ lUe" i'hnne 21*—Ft ’ l«> WAXTEIt—Capable woman to a..|.t with housework and rare of rrippled widower. Not «irk. So nur.ing eaperienre nree..or> Two adult. No wa.hIng. or lifting. Modem b«u>e in Del­ ton. (live lowest aeecptable wage, in l.ller or ere Arthur Eddy. Delton 1 n. t n Electrical Wiring CLENN PURE MAPLE SYRUP < In POPCORN—Red, White, Blue, Yellow. HONEY — Buckwheat, and Clover. NOTH K—Wr. the un.leratgwol. turbid hunting nn.l trt'epa.clng <>n our f«r>9«George PrUott. Unreel Phillip..' Ja>k Herlwrt Bliten.________ 10-19 tfANTKO— Work by .Ingle man on farm by month. No nltje.Ilona lo dairy, item, not >muke or drink. "K. M. care to-l'J ..... . FOR SALK—llamfnhlre ram. or wifi trade Ur feeding latuli- or pig..' Slm«n Prompt Service and Reliable Work nt Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER . p j, Hastings Phone 714—F12 BaitIngs. Mich. APPLES — Red, Yellow. Green. Feeding Calves I am baying all kiada of llreatock — Highlit Market Pricea A. W. P ETTE NG ILL KhIhastincsgsi Spend Lett! CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939 ownershlp In 1885 with the congrti- Helpful Uiule 8am slonal stipulation that a aejtarate pomu a]ong the Ort,at state commission would be created government Wxe M J!? . maintained lighthouses have become Mackinaw city and Mackinac Is-. ltate parlu QW Mjufen p*rlt Non-Partisan News Letter ' .... .. .... x in Grand Traverse county, the In iviv 1,1, uie th, jeguiaiure te.UUlurecn.Ud • Northpart NonhBon park prt tn to Leelanau u,uiuu county, count,, : in creaiea a By GENE ALLEMAN ■ven.mrmher 1UUJU* «tato nark «<aa>tommmli- |ud ._. L ■m-ajaabw wum. in—______ K«w«n>W I?00 7*° 1**™ taler °™*1‘ count, are lUurtreuon, Th, .UK, Michigan Preu Association brelt .dinlnuuiuon m«nre<t v.rtou, abo,1U1 „ ,ddlhon,1 I bureaus for forestry, fish and game,, parks . _ . _ . . . Th. modem m»i«. lhe at-nlruiv JJJW; law ‘J’ «n!nrT»m»nt fnrrztt Are When the Great Depression hit .. - ... — fighting, and so on into one depart­ Henry Smith family, have been re- ment an(j exiled it the "coruerva- I Michigan, times were tough. The ____ ! state conservation department dlscoverlng Michigan's 56 state tton department." To keep conserout of politics a nnnlnart iiMin [tightened its belt. No money was parks. livstton -"<-------------------------------------------- — zx, w^1 c^ted r uw p^h^£r,“££r Whereas Grandfather Smith was » uiatca t preference re ... . ■ - ____ also stipulated that devdopmenl of exteUn* P»ri “content to pitch hte tent on any ;■ “.1” ldaV?u-------‘“““ ■inU1?hnir^rnlf'r----^k 'Operation* were curtailed a low Operations were curtailed to to a low well drained camp site along a take : sites to those on the Great Lakes level. leveL . Then came chronologically and or stream. Henry and hte tribe are and then, after that, to those on inr Iphabetlcaliy the CCC, the CWA. .po&d to comforts of civilisation. or wtarways. the ERA. and recently the WFA. each with millions of dollars of fed­ Grandfather may have liked to Eleven Dodge Park* "rough it." but the present Smith | Many state parks are the result of eral relief money. Work projects were needed. The conservation de­ clan go to a state park and they gifts. want conveniences of home. John and Horace Dodge, the auto- partment had a backlog of work, All of thto Is merely leading up to mobile family of Michigan, pre- long postponed. Thousands of young men were put at jobs, improving the interesting fact, and a rather aented eleven parks to the Slate of ire located sUte Parl“ “nd for«u timely one too. that lhe state con- | Michigan. These parks are _ ________Macomb. LivingstonLlvi^xUc, I Tod»y- four ccc camps are locatserration department has a new, m Oakland. Monroi. Wayne ■' “f1* P*«*s Eight CCC camps problem child on its doorstep, and । Monroe. Way"- and Chippewa counperforming forestry work ta while officiate think they know tie*. (The Upper Peninsula park once a hunting lodge of the aU,e forests, some nearby to state what to do about it, they're not ab­ was Dod^fJmny)_________________ 1 ;parta. The Grayling Winter Bporta M sclutely sure. Al Grayling there is the HartJ**1* improved chiefly T »one result, to get the ending nt the beginning, was the 1839 legis­ wick white pine state park, a gift !},r0'i5|LlJ}e_®JU4*'anCj ,nd the CCC lature's action in authorising 8500.- from Mr*. Karen Bea*te Hartwtek. |llOMl PBrk QOO more funds for lhe state park'* In honor of the W. J. Hayes of ------------biennial appropriation land that in Detroit, hte sister presented the Park* to be Modernised. the teeth of a determined economy elate with a park tract ta the Irish Times have changed, and the crusade I for thc express purpose of Hills near Jackson. Henry Smiths want more services -------- --------- 1 J. W. Well*, lumberman of Me- than their pioneering ancestor*. modernising o,-.state parks throughout Mlchlgnn. Through the magic of ' nominee, was responsible for the And so, largely through action CCC and WPA, this amount will be !state park at'Cedar river on Green initiated by State Senator Don Vanpyramided to 82.000.000 or more and Bay. ------------ -derWerp of-----------------------------Fremont, chairman ot the conservation —------- mt. Mr. department and Mrs. Howard ex­ B, Bloomer the cenate finance committee, the pects that many dollars to go a long of Detroit donated sites for four , amount of 8500,000 was set aside for ways to pacify Henry Smith and his state parks ta the Detroit metro- needed Improvements ta Michigan's pohlan area. 'many state parks. youngsters. These are a few examples. | Because the tourist business te Mi chigan Mirror During 1038 the state parks Issued a total of 51.000 camping permit*. Approximately 188,000 persons lived in tenia or trailers for one or more days. Thirty-three percent of all camp­ ing permits were for house trailers, those miniature homes on wheels that go rolling over highway*, com­ plete with beds and dlahea and other domestic articles: That meant around 60000 persons. Put that A many people in one place and you d • soon have to have everything from a jKllce court to a hospital to take care of them Many state parks are just small cities, located miles from a municipality, but with most of city complications arising just the same. Tlie house trailer was responsible ; for 31 1-3 per cent of all camping permits In 1038. In the next year it climbed lo 35 per cent, and conser­ vation leaders began to wonder If parks might be overrun someday wlUi the blooming things. TrallerItea wanted electricity for lighting. They brought radios along and wanted to plug them into the near­ est light socket, just as they did back home. It was new and moat perplexing. Todav. 33 of lhe 56 state parks of­ fer electricity at co*t. You purchase "juice" according to the fuse. 50 cents per week uo. The campers, whether they live tn trailers or In tents, want other convenience*, too. Chick Bales and Grandfather Smith got along to­ gether prettv well, but times have k changed! But we're getting ahead of our story. _____ Farming Fads Worth Knowing By WILLARD BOLTE Iowa Grows Capons Due almost entirely to the leadership of one poultry buyer at Iowa City, Iowa, the farmer* of that territory arc growing thousands of prime capon* every year. Normal production i* about 20,000 capon* per year. Caponising te done by an expert employed by the produce house—and they pay a premium of 2c to 7c per lb. over the market price of roasters, depending upon the weight and quality of the capons; Sketch shows a Lortable brooder house on the farm of J. L. Shims—who raise* several □ndred White Rock capons every year as a profitable part of hte general farming operation*. , Easy Sweet Clover Seeding For many year* Miuouri farmers have been getting good stand* of sweet clover In standi of wheat by scattering ripe sweet clover hay over No Camping Fee the wheat with a manure or straw spreader. The average picnicker comes with a well-finished bosket of food and leaves a few hours later. For him the basic state nark taw. passed during Nebraska Experiment Station advise* farmer* not to tramp silage Governor Groesbeck's administra­ in an upright *ilo while the cutter is in operation—on thc ground* that tion In 1931. provide* that all narks it i* unnecessary. They recommend keeping a man in the *ilo to level and must be open to the public without Kk it to the outside—and then tramping for half an hour after cutting an admission charge. Indiana ccaned for the day. This practice will often save several ton* ox charges a park admission of 10 cent* silage. per person, but Michigan has always adhered to the Idea that state parks should be free. Where the treneh silo te Intended for u*e over a period of year* it often Concessions are leased on annual wi1[pay to build an inexpensive roof over it—according to men who know. contracts. Revenue from such con­ The roof keeps out rain and snow and helps protect the side wall* against cessions (freshment stands, etc.) go caving in. A surface trench to divert surface water—and a bottom that Into the state's general funds to be slope* toward the lower end of the trench—complete the job of eliminat­ expended later for any purpose ing water damage to the trench. whatsoever. To thy Henry Smiths who ask park caretakers why the state does I not provide more modern services Kansas Experiment Station reports that in that state last year seed In Its parks, the stock answer has treatment saved six and a half million dollar* on wheat—nearly two always been: "We are sorry. We do million dollars on sorghum—over 200,000 bushel* on potatoes—and nearly not, have sufficient funds to provide 70,000 bushels on sweet potatoes. Treating oats seed on the experiment these services free." station plot* increased the yield more than 8 bushels to thc acre—and When smith goes fishing, he ex­ 63% of the seed oats used in Kansas that year were treated. pects to buy a fishing license. When he goes hunting, he fully ta aware a hunting license is necessary. Wet, cloudy, humid weather definitely increaie* brown rot in peaches True, the price of the license in unless growers keep the trees covered with a mild sulphur fungicide, Atither case is nominal. But multiply according to West Virginia Experiment Station. The same weather con­ "lhe small sum by tens of thousands* dition* also produce *uch rank growth that the peaches ripen unevenly in and it quickly grows into “big many localities. In such cases several pickings snould be made-selecting money" Furthermore, thc fishing or only fully-matured, hard, ripe fruits that have passed the emerald-green hunting license revenue returns to stage and reached the pale yellowish-green stage. promote or conserve the Interests of the sportsmen. It enable* these services, to an important degree, to be "self-supporting." Studies at Illinois Experiment Station show that the two most im­ Not for the stale park camper, portant effect* of soybean* on the soil arc to make it very loose—and to hinrever. He pays no fee on a daily greatly deplete the supply of available plant food in the fall when beans or weeklv basis, although be ex­ arc grown for grain, to prevent surface erosion of the loose soil it te pects a lot more service than the recommended that on sloping land the bean* be drilled on the contour— casual picnicker. The state depart­ and th* soil be protected by a winter cover crop also drilled on the con­ ment faces the quandry: "Shall we tour. The soil depletion in the fall make* it very important to fertilise ertabllsh a nominal fee for camping winter grain*. privileges in state park*, say 35 cents per day for the entire camping partv?" In reeent feeding testa with pigs, an sere of tye pasture saved almost "If such a camping fee would be 100 bushel* of corn at the Illinois Experiment Station. Pigs fed out on acceptable to Uie Benjy Smiths, do rye pasture gained faster on much les* feed than did dry-lot pigs—eow* we posses* legal powers to authorise carried on rye gained weight while sow* in dry lot often lost heavily—and such a fee or mint we ask the leg­ litter* farrowed on rye pasture showed much smaller death losse* than islature for the right?" did litters getting no. pasture. Rye pasture te an ideal supplement for Ftest Park In 1917 ~ alfalfa pasture both early in the spring and after the end of August— when alfalfa need* to make its growth for winter. The state park system isn't old. Michigan's first park was acquired ante 23 vears ago when there wasn't such n thing as a state park cornIllinois Experiment Station recently reported on a steer-feeding teat in which yearling steen in dry lot were compared with similar steer* on xmUsion or even a conservation debrome grass pasture. All steer* had been on a full feed of corn, soybean olimeaJ, Atla* sorgo ailage and alfalfa hay up to May. From that date A virgin pine tract at Interlochen until Aug. 21 one Tot remained on this ration in drylot—a second lot re­ faced extinction In 1817 when lumber ceived a full feed of shelled corn on brume pasture—and a third lot Interests, sensing war-time profits, received brom* pasture without any grain until the last 28 daya of the •H up operations to reap a fat har­ experiment. The dry lot steen gained 1.39 Iba. per iteer per day after vest. May 1—the lot getting full corn on pasture gained 1.81 lbs. per day— The state legislature was opporand the lot getting no grain until the laat four week* gained 1.20 lbs. per tuned to save thc forest for poster­ day. The drylot steers ware valued at 18.60 in the lot and returned 15.60 ity. Nearly 350 acre* of timber were overcoat of feed per steer. The short-fed pasture lot wq* valued at parrha ted for MOJOOtt " and returned 111.16 per iteer over coat of feed—and the full-fed paste Mackinac Island, of course, was valued at >815 and returned 19.88 per steer over coat of feed. transferred from federal to state Tramping Silage A Roof for the Trench Silo Seed Treatment Saves Money ' Wet Season Brings Peach Problems Effect of Soybeans on the Soil Rye Pasture for Pigs Michigan’s no. 2 industry, tew tax- 'TV Grnn Qnfp>»v payers will begrudge the spending IO □Can OHieiy of *500.000 to obtain *3.000.000 worth I \f . n4 of Improvement* in our state park*. ! In IlOIllC (JCt. s-41 How to maintain the parks, thus modemlxed. ta a horse of another Invitations to leading organtaacotor. : ttons In the state sound the call for ----------- - « * » , 'n conference at Michigan State Col/ lege Tuesday. October 34. on "Home Safety, ’ firil of Its kind in Michigan. ' Under sponsorship of lhe division [ of home economics, the conference is i designed to spur statewide educa' tlonaI efforts that will reduce need-' । less accidents in Michigan homes. > declares Dr. Marie Dye, dean of the 1 college home economics division. By JANE CAMERON ' Sessions during the day are to be >'open to the public, but Special .Invitations are addressed lo chalr— . - . . — — .. i mcn and committees on home safety To the Society Of Tire Prevention a( the clubs ln Michigan. Of Cruelty To Animals—Can t you included are such organizations as kind people do something about the 'the Michigan Congress of Parents SECT1O Barry Bypaths deplorable conditions In the Chicago |"nd Tc®^J’,er3, H1* Michigan Th- HvMtnrir market la’ton of Women's clubs, lhe Detroit stock yards? The livestock market | PedcraUon of women's Clubs, reporta indicate terrible treatment , Michigan Federation of Business of the little calves and lambics. One ;and professional Women, State Demomlng. just as we are about to ! parment of Public Instruction. Slate stuff ourselves, they tell us the 'Department of Health. Michigan "iambs are weak." Then tlie next Tuberculosis association, city supermoming, lhe poor little lambs "are . visor* ot home economics, leaders In steadier" but the little bossy "calves home economics extension groups, the are weak." The poor little things! Michigan State Grange, thc MlchiThey probably haven't liad a bite to Ran State Farm Bureau and the rat since they left Wyoming. Some- 'Farmers' Union. times even the grownup animals arc Outside speakers will Include Miss | "weak." 1 feel so bad I can hardly 'Marion Telford, Chicago, represent- I cat my pancakes. Me with a cellar atiVe of the National Safety Council.. full of cataup and those poor little | State department personnel and animals "weak." It just isn't right.------>— -• — college — - ------members of *• Uie staff -will 1 contribute other portions ot the One. for Ripley—I waa gone sev­ morning and afternoon sessions. eral hours and left two boy* and n pup at home. When I relumed I FISHING REGULATIONS made a beeline for lhe raisins and CHANGE JAN. 1'40 they were all eaten. The pup sits Among thc specific changes tn the up and begs In front of their hiding new fishing regulation* which be- I ptace several times a day, but the come effective January 1 is the fix­ k’ds slipped up on the hint some­ ing of the lake trout catch at five i catch at seven.' where. When they generally think per day, the whitefish m >w«. » cf raisins the minute I leave. I feel i Creel limit on smallmouth bass will 1 that something is wrong with thc be raised from five lo 10 when taken i picture. They weren't sick. I can't • from »— thc >»— Great n-—• lakes. .— Bluegills m--—<><-----w .1 and • find anything else missing. 1 don't sunfish may not be taken through believe they ate the cocoonut be­ tlie ice between 6 P. M. and 6 A. M. I cause I hid that and can’t find it In lhe lower peninsula the closed myself. I know they didn't let the season on pike lakes has been ex- I opportunity pass without a feed of tended 15 daya and the spearing sea­ some kind. There's an empty sack. In son has been extended from a the woodpile. I betcha. month to six weeks. Regulation* governing the use of turtle traps Something fine and glorious went have been tightened. Turtle trap­ out of this world when Floyd Gib­ pen must have fishing licenses, must bons passed into the Beyond. Fate attach name tags to their traps and must have laughed a grim laugh must inform the local conservation when the man who has been Ln the officer* where they are placing thick of every ejangeroua adventure them. । In every comer of this strange earth and came through, died peacefully ORIGIN OF JOHNNY CAKE Eastern historians studying PHat home. To the millions of us who would love to see beyond our own grim tradition recently found the. horizons. he typified the fulfillment origin of what is commonly called j of our dreams, possibly, and prob­ "Johnny cake" known also as comJ ably. he too had secret yearnings. meal cake. The pilgrims ground com Maybe hte pot of gold at the end of into a coarse meal, mixed the meal j the rainbow was something we are with water and baked cakes cm ft rich In and haven't the understand­ hot stone. Men leaving a settlement ing to appreclate'our wealth. Always would take with them what wa*. to me. he will be a symbol of glam­ known then as "Journey cake." orous. glorious living. I wonder If there is a practical joker at the control switch of our REA power lines. The other night we were llsteiUng to Carleton Morse’s new "I Lbvc A Mystery," and about the time Ute corpses be­ gan coming out of the Pacific onto the deck of the bad ship Blue Phan­ tom. the lights went out. No fooling, 1 have some permanent goose pim­ ples on the bock of-my neck. If the house hadn't been fulla husky mcn folks little Janie woulda been a corpse also, and If there's anything I'd hate to die of. It's fright. It scares one so. 75c VICK'S VAPO RUB 59c 75c LISTERINE................. 59c ANDY LOTSHAW 50c 50C 50c 50c 60c 58c IPANA TOOTH PASTE PHILLIP’S MILK MAGNESIA NATURE'S REMEDY MIDOL TABLETS . . . ALKA-SELTZER 39c 39c 45c 39c 49c Ovolrin*. Choc. Johnson's Talc 25c rise ___. Vicki 35c liw _ — _ Evening in Pari* Powdar With Rouge $4.10 and Lipstick----- __ I 1 2 Fresh Deodorant Teel for Teeth 50c 8iM---------- .43* 39* package of 20 50c PROPHYLACTIC 29c — 10c Turns for the Tummy, 3 for . . 25c . . 49c 60c Minit Rub 25c ExLax . . . 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills . . . 19c VITAMINS ABD with G Caps. 100 ______ $1.98 50 . ______ $1.09 25 . . .............. - 59c Haliver Oil Caps. 100_____ 19c lOcc. Insulin U. 40 $1.08 32 ox. U. S. P. Cod Liv.rOil .. 100 Cod Liver Oil Cone. Tablets . 16 ox. U. S. P. Cod Liver Oil . 89c Rex-Ton False Teeth Cleanser . . . 49c Gillette Tech Razor with 5 Blue Blades 49c HASTINGS $1.09 50------------ .. 59c ..98c 59c 100 Cod Liver Oil Cops. Trip. Styth. 97c 25 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules . _39c ForUfied with Natural Vitamin D 30 Saxon A B D & G Capsules______ 39c ________________________ A Month’* Supply LyBARKER’S Jr%* BETTER PARENTHOOD WEEl That first paragrph—Fooey! I was just kidding. Next week we're going to tell thc housewives something they should know. AND I'M NOT KIDDING, HERE! SALT STOPS GREASE SPATTER Cooks claim from experience that n little salt sprinkled in a pan be­ fore putting in fat helps prevent grease from spattering when meat is fried. fl" 0 I II \ Discomfort uULUd £ £ £ For quirk relief from the misery 1 of cold*,'take'666 • ■ LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE PROFS HEAT WITH COAL & be comfortable! Buy the grads that gives you the MOST for your money and be convinced that there is stuff called COAL (hat dost give out much NEAT. If you OCTOBER 23rd to 29th Give Your Family the Protection of Modern Appliances DURING BETTER PARENTHOOD WEEK BUY THE THING YOUR HOME NEEDS FOR HEALTH, CON­ VENIENCE AND SAFETY. We can help you, a> we have helped hundreds of others. We are financing Home Appliances (refrigerators, ranges, washers, ironers, etc.). Automo­ biles (new and used). We are also making mortgage loans on real estate. Stop in and see us direct or talk it over with your dealer. convinced that there ia a DIF­ FERENCE. We carry all grades and a trial order will show you what GOOD COAL WE SELL. Winter is near at hand—don’t be caught ihort on Finishing Steen on Pasture SMITH BROS VELT b CO. HASTINGS CITY "Fifty-Two Ytan of Conifnugw HASTINGS, MICHIGAN AL HERNEY, (Manager) II �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER It, 1M9 Bus Schedule To Loniing 3:50 P. M. 1:40 P. M. •••6:55 P. M. To Grand Rapids 9:15 1:20 6:05 11:05 A. P. P. p. M. M. M. M. QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shedd visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm Buckland of Litchfield Bunday. Mm. Oaa Lewis visited her Ella | NASHVILLE Cressey Corners Had a Miracle­ Working Blacksmith in Pioneer Days tKydtd Insulation Cuts * Frost in Coops puJled Funeral service* for Mra. Just because motelurs «’’'dc'“" and frost fcma on walls ,rva‘ uw I Anticipating • QUMttan that would Saturday afternoon at a o’clock, Our sincere sympathy is extended ,bc natural for hte listeners to ask conducted by the Rev. Samuel Os- to Mrs- Colo and other bereaved out of sight. He was determined to would be flying low at that point on relatives of David Ragia. axvrarivo ventilation to"* get that buck, so ho hurried to the --j — — •« —----- ------. ----- ------------ . . .. . Mrs Taylor h»L bawl la poor health Research by agricultural <mglplace where he saw it disappear. long to wait. A big flock was nearing about- two yean. She left several neera at Michigan State College tor spot where he waa hidden from .J >1Ow heriacued He found its track* readily and fol­ ths idkatas usually the need te for mc«| their view IBs weapon, heavily ^te lowed them, occasionally he would i insulation to raise the c°°P Wmatulnp v,-ithout great emcatch a tantalizing glimpse of some loaded with buck shot, was aimed at called Rr-ub plains near Hickory Ch2ur acou m 01 OU«MO I “ himself, small part of th« doer, but not for the head of the flrat honker in the Comers The small Umber had ;barntf4mcnt spent * few days last week with hte in flock ®BnB*em®n„t_,prof^_ feed .... long enough to chance a shot. lino of flytng geese, and he fired al grown unusually close together. parents. Mr and Mra. Chas ScoM. nwtetura te given off close range. He was certain he saw'When these and a few large trees H4WR y VII Ig Ir. an hour s time he found hlmcago They moved herp five years Mr*. Shirley Rltxman’x xister vis- . supplies and from the bird* m to at least one goose fail into the brush had been cut the stumps were very ’pIe4lc remember our chicken supcoop the temperatures are *o low below him. But he was not prepared ;ne*r each other. But hte wonderful thc church basement this ago. Funeral services were held ited her last week. Saturday afternoon at 4:30 at the Mr and Mra. Ltoyd Castetetn of thatfroat teforn*d Jefferson for what he actually dkcovered— plow, pulled by 40 yoke of oxen, exFriday night Serving begins Hess funeral home. R*lph Hess took there on the ground were seven perienced lllUe difficulty. In one at fl 30 continuing till all are select the body to Chicago where funeral Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. 1 Sometime*. sayaC • H JeOer»m next 60 minutes, after completing dead geese, strung by their head, ptece. he sakLlhe stumps wen> «> v.^ d^KmentTpS^l nnd Mrs Leo Reynolds ; agricultural engineer in toe his second circuit of the mountain. Ur, CWnld^NMh of Hoptlni «u> MrtculUU»l •"«"" services were held on Monday. Bur­ down one fur- whkh lncludes homn They were repeated on his third on the ramrod of hl* gun. which ial tn JJcmorlal Park. Evanston, Ill. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. part oL »&• thS wtond cak fo desiert Shall trip. He could see that the buck had forgotten to remove after he row. he could see no sou whatever— ; Emmet Surine. 84. a former resi­ Bldelman vented by covering part of the win"eB® Bn°t ae“®" traveled In the same path each time. had rammed the big load into the only turned up wood dent of Nashville passed away in ...» _usual _________ Mrs Barbara Sprague and Mr Mr. dowz. The need_____________ te for a foot It was then clearly evident that gunbarrel. | The ease with which hte highly । . .ntoved havlnc nr Dew-v ri» ’dto.-: H. ~ bora M»rah I .nd Mr. Cra in spraju. of M.n- : of .Ira. for raoh 1» u» » wrar. W The wonderful breaking outfit powered plow disposed of lhe stumps BU the deer was trifling with the hunt­ 5. 1838 in courtland county, N. Y. ton and ML Mid Mrs. Manxm. New- ofc^r 2^ lruulaUon on roof ai^k this Cressey blacksmith mult have made him a little career. who was now thoroughly angry which time after lhe '“'“J “FnS ^ereW^ over the buck’s performances. Then claimed to have owned and operat- ieM; for. a short al Mt’ pleBaBnl he stepped te think of some way te ed was the theme of most of hte wooden furrow wa* turned up. our " ,h' conversation. Two of hte remark’ hero came near to having real L B mMlt , lhb . week ! get hte elusive tormentor. Happy ten, Mrs. Bert Miller of Augusta.. Our sympaUn *•*•"£* lhB ax insulation but requires able exploit* with it, as told by my । trouble. His plow was doing It* f' 1 ® J 8. meet* tote wmk thought! I Near him was a large work so smoothly that he had failed ^?^ay wlth Mc' beech tree. It was a desperate expe­ father. I can recall: xfe On said,. he A wn. Client, but dient. out he nc was wue determined trewrauim to im kill am un one occasion, uccaaiiHi. he nc muu <ic was to iu observe outnc what wnui was wiu ahead luicnu of ui him. niiu. G „ “n A, —, «... T\ r.nlrlnff xnmo PUipan operaiea some hlliv hilly land land. Most of iRiiddonlv Suddenly, when Inn too lata late tn to avoid . Mrs. Ulen ^ ’pB“ was *B\°^ B*f“ I that buck. He struck the barrel of breaking <1... hte trusty gun .-.I". against, tha the tnmlr trunk nt of hte 40 yoke of oxen were, at this 1 it. he saw a few Inches ahead a “J**®®*- afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home The Quimby P. T A. meet* pti are free of frost, but I that big tree so hard that the barrel particular time, descending the long i four-fool white oak stump. He inarV of Wirt Surine Burial in Lakeview kSta. soJ^teStoJ warm end motet then began te curve ax he desired. A few steep hUl or climbing Uie slope stanlly decided that he must go sl?£ ’2°®” 10 '\T cemetery. grain vegetables, fruit, ventilation should be used. Thte te a more whacks and----------it now-------------had idencrossing lhe narrow--------volley. A straight ahead,W noHiniw-r matterwnai whatuie the j!®"1®; u:v.v —----— - after ---------------------------------------.. |-----------—-----------Ufnelorv mat he cont11' The Barry County Christian Engood, fancy work and an- simple process, usually one of ad' tlcally the same curvature n« the 1 enr,«»mi*neM as the the:' few nt of th* the taama teams hart had emaxed crowd the consequences. The wrmHarftii wonderful plow : lion IS SatlSiaClOTj. „„ rto„ . deavor Union met Monday evening Juo tjatch work by men only. Justing windows or by using venlop| mountains. Reaching again the down-and-up-grades and were on that never had failed him proved ~B SS’JnTS™ riH BrK your enings under toe eave, al the front point where the deer began hte dr- smoother ground on the opposite equal to the emergency and proved ;8‘“ rt and Mra. Wilson Willette and ।iBC|t supper wa* served at seven SX^Wear'your oid shoes Mid !and back of the coop. Mr. cUlt, the hunter carefully adjusted side. They were pulling strong when also the wisdom of hte decision toJr —~spent “VZT-.V Rev. Seward Walton of . .itldren last weekr.ria-un at Adrian., o'clock. Wear your oia »nw* ana----------------- hte trusty weapon to the curve of . the plow, nearing the edge of the proceed. It struck that huge stump. “ AaI“J’v' r enjoy me ibu jncir ____ D COHN th. Mr Bn .na Mr. Pau P.,1* Ke3ler Kuler Bnd .nd bBb tebr . CtornlM. M O>. W In frSr <x win th, t~Wr. • THBK the mountain and the height of the descent into the valley, struck a split it squarely in two. so the plow I Mr “ MnL ^ .Cknertf attractions in front of the teacher’s THREE CORNERS Weekend guests —'—------- ■of Mr and Mrs. buck and fired. The bullet sped to huge rock and came to a dead stop, squeezed through the riven stump. were Sunday guests ot Rev. and special music was provided by a desk, with no curtains acrou the ’•' Mra. J. J. Willette. group of young people from Lansing. the opposite side of the mountain. Not so the head teams—they con- He held onto the handles and folrace track. Our P. T. A president Tdw. Walters were Mr. and Mm. Mrs. Will Hyde and Mra. George The speaker of the evening was Rev. ha* worked hard to make this a Beth J. Cook and their small daugh­ where it dropped the buck In his । tlnued to pull as usual. Quickly, lowed. He thought all difficulty and ter. ---------Shirley of-------Lansing. Mm. tracks. Ttite resourceful hunter con- about 30 pairs of oxen were strung denger were behind when the un- Srtnner spent from Friday until : Raymond R. Brown of Lansing. success. Let’s cooperate .... - -Jean ---------. _ Recent visitors of Mrs. Mabie The Birthday Aid meets with Nancy Barker of Battle Creek and cluded his story by explaining that Across the valley, suspended from expected happened: the two seg- • Monday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Marshall were Mr. ^nd Mrs. Ronald , Mrs. Ethel cutler Thursday after- Stanley Hanker of Cadillac. he had slain many a deer before . the ox-bowxt According to the nar- ment* of the split stump suddenly > Hutton at Walled lake. “Trrivlng^Fridayto Join the the Claude Claude fllJnson nnd daughter, daughter. Mr. ana and mt Mrs. *. 1 ,noon. Arriving Friday to Join ithal time, but in all hte experience. rator. this was a very queer and un- snapped together, and in doing so । Mrs. Roy Fillingham returned to i: Stinson - • Reasoner. ---------- a*-E...—3 ot -• ।I Mrt ------Bradstreet A.. Hammonds and the James James F. he had never been «o pleased as he [ usual spectacle. But he had no time caught the seat of hte pants tn ■ ihrr home at Wayland Sunday after Carl -----------w» • '. ■ a ! spending the last two weeks caring Battle creek. Mr. and Mra. Victor .;DURFEE i Hammond* in ushering in the huntwas in getting that buck, which had ‘to consider that situation. His in- vL«e-)lke grip. Now there was a sitMrs. George I Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews of lnWM M1M M. Bernice tried to make a monkey of him. Iterext in it was more than that ot uatlon for you! What would you :for her daughter. ------ -------— - Gil- Tompkins of Galesburg. Grand Rapids and Hugh Murdock Wln _ Detroit, who relumed home Another hunting exploit in that'an idle spectator. The imperilled have done, had you found yourself e;,an Mr. and Mra. W. B. Oortright ' same region was in the fall, whenjbeazta were hte own valuable prop- In such a predicament? You must ■ **”• Kenneth Keteey or coat* spent last week with Mr and Mrs of Rolling Bay. Wash., were Thuro- ! Monday evening. wax after wild geese. He had erty and must be rescued. Fortunate- answer yourself. Or*ve *” * community was grieved he was enswer that question for yourself. Warner Bera at Wall lake. 1 day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Grover : concealed himself near uie the wp top ui of n a :iy each ui ot uie the w 40 yvac yoke ui of vxcn oxen nnu had 1 I »viinv What uiui this vresscy Cressey miracle miracle man man aia did i,, *'er Pnrynu Mr r andMrs. BrookA.. .Ito learn of the untimely death of conceaicu iiunseii near IF eacii _ __r —- Lr. cd , & H. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskill and bluff over looking a lake. He knew j been so perfectly trained, and was Lnthr?,L¥T . Mr. and Mra Guy Erb. Mr and utUe shirley Anne, daughter ofiMr. was'wax ' was to grip the handles of the the plow plow ,Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris laui.. -- - ,M fAra—■•I'—. |so accustomed Fra — ,w.rara.ra rara^ — — — Ffor —— TOP Ol 11101 WCTV a* tCl 1.OOI1 CailCCS. family of Detroit spent Saturday Mra. Carl Erb and Clayton of Grand | _* Mrs Lawrence Garllngerr th« geese, in tl-.lw their II.I).: usual rr V formation. to rakrarainw obeying fra,.Ara.lra instantly . wltl. with all all his strength and 1. hope — ------ ------------- --------- • ----- ----------.— ------------ - ! —- ------ — K- —r | Charles Green of Detroit spent night with the latter’s uncle. Gas Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Milo Bivens jWoodian(j Mra. Garltoger <naf -- --------------------------- ' “ -------------------------------------------------------------------------- - ---------------------------------------- I the weekend with hte parents. Mr. nn<! Mr and Mrs Melvin Morris Of - F.>rrr<*r i»arh. ------------------- ——————----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .Bnd Mrj Arthur Lathrop of Prairie­ . “ J Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. he£ and endeared herself to all. ville were Saturday evening ealiera K°m" ‘nd Thrtr lo,-. ramuw ra u did .lmo.1 nt the Green home. will spend the **ntcr in toe souui. mother. . Ion lhe eve of their departure for Mlsx Minnie Fumiss entertained Mlas Agncx Cunningham of the i-nvCnworto. Kansas, where Mr ; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and chli1 rtren were Sunday evening callers of Sunday. Mra. Albert Oetroth of Bay puher district spent Friday night ^carlinger was to assume lhe duties ?f hte ^^^JTmade it a perMr. and Mra. Oliver Johnson of City. Mrs. Clyde WUcox of Hastings. Bnd Saturday with Mtes Vet* Rice Mr ,nd ^ra. Edward Rice and of hU P0"1*01? mB?® 11 । Hendershott district. They took Mrs. Mtes Minnie Bailey and Mra. Clartlcularly sad occasion, sincere sym­ Beach home after a three ence Shaw. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. I pathy is extended to the bereaved The Clover Leaf class met Friday and MrK Ch*r|es Clark at Yorkville. I one* in their sorrow Tuesday after­ weeks’ visit. night with Mrs. Oall Lykins. A abort , Mr and Mra. Grover Brooks spent noon. Mrs. H. J Robinson. Mra. business meeting was held. Mrs. SujMtay wjth Mr. and Mra. Wallte Lester Larabee of Hastings. Mr.*. DI NHAM DISTRICT 1 The Community club meeting* at Lanah Fisher and Mra. Grace Qirtch al Vermontville. Edgar 8. Flfir Id and Mm. Claude «F. , the school Friday evening wxv well Brumm won prizes for the best and ; and Mrs gtanton and Hammond attended the funeral ser­ attended. The newlv elected officers worst costumes. A wiener roost, famUy apcnt the weekend with WUvices, are Pres.. Mra. Olive McIntyre; frledcakcs and coffee were enjoyed., Ilftin Hoffm*n. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Kenney of Vlce-Pres.. Mr. Gurley; Sec.-Treas.. Esch one present received fc gift. ■ Mr. an(j Mra. p,ter Tteljen* and Lansing were recent guests ot Mrs Mixx Virginia Cole has\ gone to th< latter’s grandmother of near Kenney’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. tion» by the choir of young colored Battle Creek. —■ Freeport attended church here Sun- Clair D. Yelter., Later they were George Wolring of Lansing spent day evening. folks from Battle creek were very guests of Mra. Tetter s parents. Mr. the weekend at hte home here. I . — --------much enjoyed. and Mrs. John Clark of Alto where Mrs. Cart Lenta. Mrs Charles BRANCH DISTRICT Thursday afternoon of nntteweek they celebrated her father’s birth­ Mtes Margery Norton who works Mrs. Clyde cheeseman will fnter- Betts and daughter. Doris, spent day. tain the L. A. S Work will b< done Thursday in Grand Rapids. Jin Battle Creek spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coleman and Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will 1 night al home. on the quilt blocks. Junior, and Mr. and Mra. McGar­ i Several of lhe young people at­ Dorothy Mack and Enid Cheese­ meet Friday night. vey • Mr. Walters’ steter) of Grand —— and - — a »• — Wendell ---- n ... ■ man were homy from M- 8- C. for ’I Rev. Mra. Bassett tended th* the services at at Na-'.hvllle Nashville Rapids spent Saturday with life (he Weekend *nX an«nt V, Ida,, nlnht Unnrfav avantnv evening. and Vamllw family spent Friday night with Monday Edw. Walton Mr. and Mra. R. E Hall and San­ Francis Curley of Dunham. Theo­ the former’s sister and husband. Mr. Enroute to Chicago on a buxines C.TNOMAS STORES dore Tack of Briggs. Mtes Helen and Mrs. Ray Marshall of Lansing. dra of Battle Creek were Sunday trip. Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Skidmore of Lakeview and Miss SUPERVALUES and Richard Leo. Mra. James KaEGG SHELL neth Norton. Mildred Mack who teaches near neen and son Jimmie of Detroit, Miss Myrtle Wilson of Berryville Athens, were all at Kalamazoo Sat­ NO GUIDE Glynn Sams and Mtes Norma 8aThe color ot an egg shell fails te wu a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. gxvon of Grand Rapids, Wm. Rose. urday to make arrangements about extension work at the teachers’ col­ serve as a guide to egg quality or Jr. and Mtes Rose Marie Hammond food value. Some breeds of hens or Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and of Lake Orlon were Satunlay eve­ lege. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gehringer of some Individuate lay darker-shelled >baby of Allegan were Saturday eve- ning guest* of Mr. and Mra. Claude Detroit were Sunday guests ot Mr. eggs because they deposit more pig- ning guests of Mr. and Mra. John A. Hammond, the latter two remain­ ment tn the shells. , Darby. and Mrs. Francis Curley. ing over Sunday to enjoy the open­ . . ------------ r—< ♦ » ---------Rev. and Mrs. Moyer and Don Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Men are peculiar. Just as women wcre 8un<iay dinner guests of Mr. ing ot the hunting season. Leo and FOR PIES Banfleld spent Sunday with their son. Dicky Lee. were Friday oveahave long suspected. For Instance. and MrJ Vincent Norton. daughter. Mra. Harold Gray and night and Saturday guests of trtc Alice Brand Ac a fellow who hadn't kissed hi* wife . ■ ■ ----------------family. ; in flve years—shot at a fellow who Most powerful te he who haa hlm- former’s parents. Bernard Ryan of Large No. 2’/z can Jackson spent Bunday with them dld. | self in hte own power. ■ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and Mr and Mra. George Post. PUMPKIN PIE Richard bee Hammond and their guest*, Mra. Koneen and Jimmie of SPICE, 2 ox. pkg. Detroit were Sunday afternoon callers Following a weekend spent with Mr. and Mr*. Seth J. Cook ot LanCALIFORNIA FRHSTONt ring. Mra. Lexter Uirabee and son Bobby Jay. of Hastings arrived Monday to spend tire week with her parents. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Robineon. Mr. Larabee remaining in Lan­ sing for the week Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mra. RoMut Dryer and daughter. Beverly rof Hastings. Miss Odetta Ft fie Id was one of thc principals in the cut of the WLE show presented In Hastlngi Thursday. Friday and Saturday. A AMERICAN number from this community at­ tended. LOAF David Robinson accompanler Howard Shellington to Detroit Thursday, the latter’s father, Em American, Brick, mett Shellington returning will Pimento them. unity that the suspended oxen were quickly dropped into their former tracks and, after a short rest, were to ousincss buMr.eu a* - usual. .. reuay jor I M another time our- blacksmith related that he wax engaged to break up a large tract on what was rw?^tus^s>^ Ch^S^rBtt srs To Battle Creek 9:30 A. M. 1:40 P. M. •3:40 P. M. 6:55 P. M. ••10:10 P. M. • Daily Except Sunday. •n Frt, Sat and Son. Only. Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT 4973 SUPER j SNO SHEEN ' Cake Flour 23‘ ,• PKG................................ lixing -spoon PILLSBURY’S FARINA IQc PI° ....... | WINDOW LITE s i . i N«w Flaid for Cleaning WissdavB without 4 Ac Water, 16 ox. btH. I U CLOROX FOR HOM! HYCIENl Pint Bottle _.14c i. Quart Battle _25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 25e OxydoLnc Ur*.** ID “■°‘°'a1O‘ r"<K c“ Wir B^s 20 PUMPKIN VALUES L A PUL V ilAuiilu "0V£N,RAND 1 27c Brand New ®®NORGE PANCAKEFLOlJR 5 = 18c NORGE 25C OIL BURNING T ? *R M 20c CHEESEBRooKFtu> HEATER FIG BARS” 4 IV 4 Ac IU 4-Room Size FASTEMP HOME HEATER CHIPSO igc Large Pkg. 1 ea P&G SOAP 15c MACARONI TISSUE ROLLED OATS S c"‘ R0LI3 1QC niHft (or BABOr^- 25‘ lb. SEX” COOKIES 2 Iba. PEARL TAPIOCA AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE, pkg. MINCEMEAT, Old Time 3 APPLE JUICE SRB“ CYOIID 01 KUr 11 OOU3EM OUW AMD DBiYUBB rncHsM, all fox TOMATO SOUP 2 CAMS 17c 15c 12c 25c 10c 35c 15c 7 Ibt. ..25c 5 lb. bag 19c Triple Action SYNCHRO­ CONTROL ie scientifically 4 the circulating GUARANTEED ON SEE D I I P P A S T E M P T OUt S 1 7 ri*h full *. «F. roof­ leak? flame cleaner, hotter, more kncs 50% more SATISFACTION 9-ound BANNKR WANT ADVS. PAY WHIR LA TOR feeds extra sir Kx«ln»iv« DOWN-DRAFT IOO Gal. Oil FREE With Any New Norge Fastemp Heater CJhomasStores IM W. STATl ST. New, different, modern borne healer. Beautifully designed tabla height Console Cabinet, - and is in bar­ furnishings. 5c OR SPAGHETTI ELBO BULK NORTHERN SOFT, LINENIZED t W r|«an Lo*Rv'ns Cl . Qin Pric«d 0,11 i haaww Ta !• I— arnnA A •nape so reawt um ent . downpour? One teak <:*»•/ ruin plaster, wall paper and 0 wear, oerter nave it in- . •pectad at ooce. Our tx- I pert will dp thia without 0 H««Hngs Cong true Hen Cjb. 20/ N. Michigan Phone 2654 HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. Sate St. HASTINGS Phone 2386 HASTINGS PR 101 ' �4 rax sunNos baxxXb. *«rax*Ar. ooroat* it, ir» ON TO TR1VERSE U TYWTHNI-37 tmeate combine with cranberries to make this gelatin salad some tiling far above Uie ordinary. ■ Wash four cups of cranberries and cook them in one cup of pineapple juice until the skins burst. Then put the mixture through a sieve. ! measure nnd add enough hot water Pour one pint of hot vinegar over ' to make three and one-half cups. two bunch?* of mint, and let stand .Soak ' two tablespoons of gelatin in an hour or so. and then strain. It"] one-Jtalf cup of cold water until It adds a nice twang to French dress- .te i softened, dissolve it In the hot .cranberry mixture and stir in two i ornr .h.m cUP* of iUKar- When the mixture te tdX on^Tn. :«?' .«!P*,Hl.nyeon«e.lrt..dd«r ' rub places smooth with very coarse I .cup of diced pineapple, one-half cup ; of halved white grapes and one and I sandpaper. , one-half cups of chopped walnut I meats. Stir until well combined, Apple Mint Jelly then tum the mixture into Individ- I ■ In 2 pints vinegar and 2 pints wa- ,ual molds and chill. Crisp green I ter, stew until soft. 4 pounds apples , | (washed, wiped, and cut up but not water cress makes an attractive; garnish for the salad. .peeled) and good handful of fresh, ... 'gathered mint, well washed. Strain j-u.,.- s.i,d । through Jelly bag, then add 1 pound I pj mixing bow) 1 cun lobster ' augar to e~h pint of liquid. Bon « X l S I minutes, as for?pple jeliy. | a^„^r ' Kitchen Kinks and Recipes An Organization Formed To Push For That Plan! For the ROWEN (SSLr-aiuNO) PANCAKE FLOW m BUCKWHEAT COMPOUND At Your Dealer's Our reader* will bo Interested in lhe proposed further extension of M-37 north of Orand Rapid*. At present this trunk line has no north­ ern terminus. A plan Ls proposed, which seems likely to be adopted, to have M-37 end at Traverse City.. Then It will became a direct route to that city, where connection can I be made with a paved road to Pe- I toakey and on to lhe Straits, where I cne can take the ferry and enjoy 1 the splendid trunk lines, with Urelr wonderful scenery. In the upper! peninsula.' M-37 lias been paved from Grand i j o poo ns capers; 1 teaspoon chives cut Raked Salmon Dish TAF. STACI Rapids north to and beyond Bald­ When lhe larder is low, a deli- Lin tiny pieces with scissors; 1 win. Filling in the gap between | I teaspoon parsley chopped; 2 hard EXERCISI CLASSES clous and "different" kind of main , Middleville and Grand Rapids, and । cqcked eggs sliced; 1-2 cup chill dish for the table may be made k extending the paving north from' 1 teaspoon Worchesterahlre ' with bits from-the ice box and sauce; ' the Little Mantetee river would sauce; 2 tablespoons mayonnaise these two cans: 1 lb. can of salmon, ' Ballroom (SocialI Claim make Utte trunk line one of thc mo*t and 1-2 cup French dressing. Toss 11 can creamed asparagus soup. But- together until well blended, add salt Important highways Ln Michigan. I l ter a glass dish and spread with a to taste and serve in lettuce cups It would seem that, before the i ’ very thin layer .of cracker crumbs. garnished with watercress. northern end L* paved, that part of i Place salmon which te broken in M-37 from Middleville north and, । large pieces in the dish. Between west until It connect* with the new New Dye in Use । each piece place cracker crumbs XHOBNABFLE OABDKN CLUB XT 1.1 IV . paving on that trunk line south and ; TJactinrra I lirrli arc lhe important I«1SO««. which have been mixed with one A brilliant blue dye. one of a new rsuit of Grand Rapids should first । llilsuI,5o Members and guest* of the ThomHUltB minced onion and salt and warmed class of blue-to-green pigments apple Garden Club gathered al the be paved. With federal aid and in- n i IM* Visitors Day Saturday, Oct. 21 ] in butter in the spider. Into the can known to scientists as the pthalocreating receipt* from thc state for J oCslOOl ItOICS home ot Mrs. I. J. Smith. Thursday । The Barry County Service Com- of asparagus soup put 1 tomato cut I afternoon,-October 12. for a "Garden cyanlne*. is showing such excellent gns tax. weight tax and drivers' 11- j mlltee will meet at Uie I. O O. F. finely. 1-2 green pepper cut In small fastness properties that It is re­ cense, it would appear that this . .... n „. — r hall in Hastings on Friday. October plcCM , ,. 2 CUp O f celery sliced very of U-.bbxc.pUJn. trunk line should be soon construct- ; f A merlUBi, clght’high schoolbu*£ was P®*1 ,noat P*»nt ,lfe- • ,attlce *°rk 27. a pot luck luncheon has been thin. 1 hard boiled egg sliced. Put placing some of thc older dyes used rd to the proposed northern terml- . Thursday. October with fall flower* and planned followed by a-program In thi* sauce between the pieces of sal- in the coloring of printing inks, nu*. "jn.. duties of the captains were bouquets of zinnias, calendulas. the afternoon Representative* from mon with a large spoon. Spread the paints, lacquers, rubber, wallpaper, There was held in Grand Rapids ; *“.5® . the rJ for rld- azaleamums. and asters gave a all school district* will be present, top with buttered crumbs. Scatter and linoleum. The pthalocyanine* rnc day last week a meeting of gen- ■ “*“““** ®“° tne "**“ Ior na I. garden iMiuin setting selling for lor the me occasion, occasion. Dr. Taylor. D. D. S. from the Uni-.'pated cheese over the crumbs and are closely related in structure to tiemen from Grand Traverse. Me- ln‘ on Ule . . . |I Mrs. I. J. Smith, under whose di­ K. F. Hall, Cor. Michigan fir State, Above Gates Store vrraity of Michigan will be one oP*. paprika. paprma. Bake uase for tor half nan an in hour nuur (at »■<. chlorophyll, the green coloring mat­ tick. White Cloud and Newaygo. An Mr. Hine s sixth hour world hte- . rt c Uon the musical was arranged, t,he speakers. 425 >. >425 degrees degrees FF.>. ter of plants, but scientists have dis­ organization was formed to push the , tor>' J®41 Friday debated the extension of M-37 from the present .question "Resolved: That tire people grave lhe key to Uie program by covered no evidence that they,occur Mrs. Angelinc Plnkbelncr. one of Cabbage < reading a quotation from Robert and Chipped Beef termination at the Little Mantetee cf Mesopotamia contrlbutedmore to ■ the maternity nurses from Barry I If you're a chipped beef and cab­ in nature. on to Mesick. From the last named I civihxation than did the Egyptians Goodrich which brought out the । thought that to many life is a sym­ county, attended a meeting of ma- bage fan. you'll soon decide that Many a man kalts away money place M-37 and M-42 would use the 1 The affirmative was upheld by Rob। phony, a blending of many elements, ternlty nurses from Uie Michigan this salad te a topnotcher. Combine same hne to Traverse City. ert Roush WUlo Jones, and Loutee the brine of other people's tears. and thc right attitude toward it all Community Health Project In Bat( one and one-half cups of chopped , > --------------| Conklin, the negative by Bonnie nntt te « Dial that of the musician who takes tie Creek on Thursday. October 11 at (cabbage will) one-half cup of chip­ II. «. ARMY ANNOUNCES K5SS-. .11 ot U>. dfflmnt nou. ot th.' the Han Hotel. Reports were given ped i beef which has been shredded Gertrude Dlinond. Tne Mesopoiam. . MANY VACANCIES on the American congress of Ob- .and । In “J* lh'm add one tablespoon of cut-up The united States Army Recruit­ » clamplon, eonv.rud ’< and two tablespoons of chop­ j M^cfm Bu»b „ud u flair- Jstetrics and Gynecology held in 'onion ing office, located al 421 Post Office ctu. to >Mlr Cleveland during the week of Sep- ped > sweet pickles. Dissolve one Bldg., Grand Rapids. Mich., reports1 Who said aid that Ih.t Friday Prldav U>. mu^ai_in,1Iumc„U| tember ll-16lh. the thir- '1 „„ package of meat-flavored gelatin in vacancies in various stations1 ternth was not unlucky! A good one cup of boiling water, add one throughout the United Slates and1 many of the student* are thoroughly selections were given by Mtes Bush, Mtes Lottie Teuslnk, Supt. of foreign countries. To be accepted1 convinced that it was a bad day. It Barbara Babbitt. Mary DeVries. Pennock hospital, attended a meet­ cup of cold water and chill unUl It begins to thicken. Then add the for the Army one must meet the' seemed that a number of the teach- Imogene Cooley. Robert Bush; vocal ing of hospital superintendents In louu «,v and BIIU beef mixture, ,nuiu4re. pour p™ into cabbage following requirements: Be between1 ers had nice tough tests for their numbers by Esther Monica and a violin *olo by Joseph Mix. accom- Battle Creek on Tuesday evening, mdlvlual molds and chill until pupils to worry over. A large nuin- panled by Mrs. James Bristol. Dur­ October 10. Superintendents of has- firm, pendents, able bodied, strong, active1 ber of lhe tested had more ’han one pltals from the seven counties were j • • • ing the program Mtes Bush gave a and free from nil disease; a citizen1 test that day. 'number of readings all of which present and discussed the maternity Melded Tuna Fish Sated of thc United States: be at least 5' Many students went to their third were greatly enjoyed. service being carried on Ln thc Area. This salad is especially attractive feet 4 incitej.Jn height and weigh! hour classes — Thursday - ----------- - ... m -fear —they ------ । , Election of officers for the ensuing ' ’ * * when turned into a fish mold to set. accordingly; have at least 6 natural wouldn't get g.C home I.;..— for dinner. iixxrr. It JTar resulted as follows: 1 On Friday afternoon, October 13th However, ring or Individual forms Incisor and fl natural bicuspid teeth' seems Jhat the - a- faulty fuse In President —Mrs. Milo DeVries. the Johnstown township service wm MTVe the purpose. It may be In good condition and so opposed as office caused the school clocks to I Firat Vice-President—Mrs. Arthur . committee met at the home of Mrs. . made in the early morning and tn perform the function of mastica­ Alvah Johnson. Miss Esther Kreider, whisked out of the refrigerator to Reasoner. tion: be nble to pass the prescribed। stop. Second Vice-President — Mrs. counsellor for the township attended serve for a speedy luncheon after a Several members of the girl's glee mental test nnd between the age of: Frank Hoonan. ■ || ----------------------------------and discussed with tiie group, plans morning out ’ , club sang for the missionary me?l1R to 21. thc applicant must have Secretary — Mrs. Lloyd Valentine, forthe for ’he ecmLnz coming year. yesr. | Place tuna fish in a sieve and thc written consent of his parents( Jnp at the Presbyterian church, I Treasurer—Mra. F. K. BechUfl. 1I _,„,,*** • • • cchtcl, .. , । drain thoroughly. Flake the fish in Wednesday. October 11. or legal guardian. Gertrude | The Baltimore township W-rvIce p i (Ces and measure two cups. Add Cor Secretary—Mtes C*’*'" A Hastings school bus took stu­ Vacancies are; Air Corps at Sel­ committee met withn-------Mrs. Wilbur 'one-half cup vx of xixiwppcu chopped wtciw. celery, vwv two ----- 1----- ----------------Z— iv »»v-im*u umu fridge Field, Mich., and Hawaii, for dent* to the Lakeview footgall Hampton. srhant?onr.nTuesday Turxdnuafternoon. aTZnrruxnnOctV. teaspoons ._______ of chopped ......... > onion . A vote of thanks and appreciation Schantz or can ba completely tattled before winter Mt* in. If you High School graduates only; Med­ i;ome Saturday. October 14. Mr. was given the retiring president, tober 17. Plans were outlined for the chive*, one-half teaspoota of salt ical Dept.. Quartermaster Corps andI jone* was chaperon. year's program. and three tablespoons ol minced A number of agriculture students Mtes Sadie Glasgow. Field Artillery at Ft. Lewis. Wash­ The serving of tea closed the enpickles __ ...... . . . piLKir-i and axiu mix until uuui tne me ingreduimicuington; Infantry nt Ft. Wavne and'[’ went tn thc livestock sale al the Joyable afternoon. 1 Th" r^arltrxn _______ __ _______ _ _ Sqak — ... Carlton tnwxuKIn township M>rvir-e service mm. rom- ,fcnts are_____ thoroughly combined. Brady. Mich.. Pt. Douglas. Utah andI fairground* on Wednesday. October mittee will meet on Friday. October one tablespoon of gelatin in oneFt. Missoula. Mont., Medical Dept,,. 11. This is a practical way of learn­ 20th at Carlton Center. fourth cup of cold water for five Enjoy all the comforts of homa ownerahip NOWI nnd Infantry at Ft. Francis E. War­ ing livestock values. The Juniors have picked their „ „ minutes. Then dissolve In threeren. Wyoming. On Wednesday, afternoon. Octo- fourth* cup of boiling water. Add class rings. Last Tuesday Joan Er­ ber 18th Mrs Frank Prentice was thls the fish mixture. sUr well BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY way. Florence Wright, Betty Lane, haste** to the Hastings township Bnd p*ck into the mold or molds joe Wilcox. John Lockwood. Duane grouP; ______________________ (which have been dipped Into cold Sinclair and the class advisers, Mte* urvnrnsiim-r * * I water. Chill thoroughly, unmold on Ruth Campbell nnd Mr. Damson, HENDERSHOTT ; watercress and garnish with piquant were the committee which selected The next regular meeting ot our »,ye» 8 RrT' ®utterne*** is dressing, salmon may be rdmliaxly thc designs on which the class vot­ post. Thursday. Oct. 19. at eight ed. o'clock sharp. We are looking for you able to^ out again. We are enjoy- molded into an attractive salad, lng the meetings and souls are be- । ■ • • Elections for Boy's Union council thefe. ,Minted Pineapple were held last Wednesday. Officer* We are sorry to report that our lng saved. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncock allc" With Lamb chosen were- Loren Edmonds, presi­ Commander. Roy Bush, wns taken to of Delton were Sunday guests at ; Youll enjoy pineapple slices dent; Gorden Sothard. vice presi­ Pennock hospital for a major oper­ dent; Robert Clark. *crgeant-at- ation. The report from the hospital phas. Van Vrankens. wm. Giilmore j dipped in fritter batter and fried as arms. at the present time is that his con­ who has been there the post week » delicious accompaniment for lamb, the hole in the center of each Tiie Debate class te having warm­ dition la favorable and we all hope returned to hLs home in Almo on up debates which will last until the he will soon be able to continue the Saturday. Mrs. van Vranken's neph- '«H<* with mint Jelly and surround $1.00 SiM 35c SiM m 50c SiM 55c SiM ew Don Higgins of Hasting? is vte- the roozff or chops with35c the SI goldenend of this week. The question which work he is doing for us. Cwnrade Oeo. ’ Chapman, from King there now. brown slice* tar a tempUng__ meat they are debating te "Resolved That 016 frttter baiter by the government should own and op­ Middleville, had the misfortune to j Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Rowley and p,,^Ur- ,Ma ther one cup of sifted erate ’.he railroads." Teanj members hr shot, while hunting, on Sunday.! family of Jackson spent Sunday al *lfllnR n<3US wlth jOne ot baklnR Yoost Tablet* for state league debate* will be se­ It te reported he will be able to . court Strobridge's. Tooth Past* CfiFAAAC lected after the warm-up debates. ho.plt.1 tor hu Ur „d u„ aMcum o, General plans for the senior play Cmr.d.’wul^. w.bh ml Un .J,“h °'iu!d ‘taare being completed In the dramatics classes. The play selected te "Heart mui w'." “iSanu ” SrohlsS^orxr-Otot-. Then ,Ur m Iwo UbljTrouble." and every student has been set to work on a committee of hte own choice. A few of the freshman English students in Mtes McElwain's classes have been making pictures to Illus­ 60c SiM 50c SIm trate stories they have written. The ’’’’ H1,'.I'1""' ,or ttf“ stories are of individual choice, so Junto pliuu wm Ulk«> over tor. ■£>,„, JjCil . boxUw m ?« । TV soc“‘ .... ; minutes or until they are a golden there ar* a great variety of pictures. the dav It lx bopnt by th. rammUM lo b™ ’ST. Junior High News *“"2“ .lK-Mnb'. “.I S P~e^' S12£r« w W-’ Sfflm. For the Eyes TOOTH TAT The Junior High Booster club is sponsoring four Junior High cheer parade with several attraction* to chose an electric plate for serving • • • leaders, two boys and two girls. Fi­ hot lunchca ,n ‘he school. All are Cranberry Sated LESS THAN * including nal test* were scheduled for Wed­ m t ”u remtn b.rlMrl. | pinr.ppl., ,r.pa .nd walnut nesday morning. 10 inch Dinner Nine clubs have been organized Plates and all Aged Wine among Junior High students. Each PIECES student mav choose a dub to which At Friends' House in Euston road, the larger to belong for the semester. the headquarters of the Quakers in beautiful SERVICE PER PIECE Each room has been conducting London, is preserved a solitary bot25c Siee pieces. FOR TWELVE AVERAGE COST a campaign for records, each room tie of port (vhich has a curious hisQUITE THE SMARTEST to fumteh three to be used lor danc­ lory, reports lhe Milwaukee Jour- , ing. One half hour a week te allowed thing in town in women’s for dancing and a new ruling made nal. More than 150 years ago It apparel for Fall are the Little Liver Fills TOOTH by Mr. Perkins forbids two girls was sent into the old Fleet prison by a sympathizer for the use of from dancing together. mannish tailored suits jmd The 8-1 Sec. 2. English class are three Quakers who had been con­ costs featured here. Full Border Floral Pat ­ •tressing better EnRlteh. Thev also fined for non-payment of tithe*. Thc have a case of hobbles. Including trio, however, decided that it should terns 22 K Gold Lined Designed by SIEBLER stamp', coins, and match box tops be preserved, unopened, until the stylists, famed for their in­ that show travel. unconditionally guaranteed severance of church and state The 8-1 Sec. 3 English class had should abolish tithes forever. The dividual fashion citations, a spell-down, with Joan Smith win­ ing. Replacement piece* in time has not arrived so the bottle and custom tailored to your ning. 25c Sise An original play te being written remains closely sealed, in compa­ at popular price*. Your ibv each of the 7-1 English classes. ny with specimens of the broad­ choice of our three biggeit brimmed hats of tbe old Quakers, Thev will be Inacted for the pupils menu, there are real mancelling dinnerware pattern* nish cut garments. i announced neat week. Laxative womenfolk and other relic* at far* servlet for tlx, tight, twelve They’re not only smart, TRACKS START GULLIES or more. Build at your Moving a wagon loaded / with budget permits, unit it a they’re different and they’re Hinged BIU 'crops downhill mav cause a gully distinctive — tailored of The woodcock has a hinged bill, ’ imore costlv than the value of the produce, it is pointed out by soil which serve* a very good purpose vour own choice of fabric ] conservation sp-clallsts. In early a* do most of the strange adaptsfor a* little as stages some of the survey work In tion* nature make* in her children. WHIM TIAOINC WITH . Michigan counties has shown that a The woodcock feeds largely on , set of wheel tracks has been the earthworms and other foods for KOTEX source of costly erosion. Where which it probes Into the ground with ! OR MODESS । slopes are not too steen It Is good it* bilL The upper part of the bill. ’ I farming practice to pull the load THI RIXALL STORE 'across the slope instead of up and or mandible, is flexed toward* the Freeport — Phone 30—F2 down. Where natural terraces or end. The end of the* bill is very manmade terraces are protecting soil sensitive, so sensitive that it can Good. Delivered FIiom 2111 Iriiariaf___ feel a worm or grub when it comes SIEBLER CLOTHES chincry acres* the terrace*, as the in contact with-it. Then—anip—the ■ Cillas TslarrJ el Lytle break may permit start of a gully. flexible, forceps-like bill I*'opened. ’ FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A voung beaver te called a kitten. and the meal is firmly gripped and i dragged from lhe ground. ★ There Is Still Ti To Enroll! 1940 Oldsmobile Six Series 60 Four-Door Touring Sedan 4 4 FRANK LONG Dance Studio Enjoy This Winter In A Home of Your HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSI MRS VICK'S Vapo-Rub Ironized IODENT 27' 79' 33* awsra KF .r-r?' MURINE BROMO QUININI 3»‘ 27 MANUFACTURER’S Advertising SPECIAL 49' 101 CARTER'S POND'S 20c MONARCH CHINAWARE 19* EX-LAX »22-50TO *50°° IVAN L. ROUSH NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS ■ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 4 19* 20c 39* Foundation Unit* at only 99c CARVETH & STEBBINS Window Shade* • Venetian IPANA 3 �TO BMTDfCtf UNNIX. THUR8DAT, OCTOBER W» UM Kapp Court ---------House News account filed. ,------- । 1st. Bam Moon. Discharge QUIT CLAIM DRRDS Elgin Mead and wife of PROBATE COURT---------------------------- | Admr. Ia*u*d. —tie anrollad. ■£ Metora texwd KE&JFSJtt publfcaUcn entered. W1U filed. WARRANTY DUM oni,r "T • Mnd n Odn. AIM. du.hu,. « purdl.n u- Mother’s Best £ Flour COFFEE - 89c p— CATSUP 10c ~ 10c 10c 17c 15c Jelly Attf. Flavort Penn Maid Apple Sauce 2’/i cen Stokely Tomatoea 2>/2 cxn Elmdale Peachct CHERRIES 15c lb. 15c pkg. 10c pkg. 13c 19c Shurfine Coffee Rippled. Wheat Cream of Wheat Apple Butter 3* ox. 10c R«d Sow Pitted f ■•.tttcM 23c Shurfine Kraut Pancake Flour 5-"“ 10c Calumat Baking Pwd. 6 ox. 15c Windtx 6 ox. BEANS 3-25c g Sullivan Assyria grete Valentina. 3 1-2 Ac., Sec. 7 Orangeville Twp. Margrete Valentine to Jacob Boy- angeville Twp. EM. Ethel and Bethel Terre Or- .dd Hasting* city I Edward Leon Hicks to Rolland £UkM£Mrufte,t<* par’ Haro,d Harold « H. conkltn Conklin and wife to • LeVem Hicks, lot 2. Bl. IS, H. J.tldpation entered. Carl Jacobson and wife. par. Clear Kenfleld's Add.. Hastings city. Efat. Daisy Lenta. Etna! account .View plat. Johnstown Twp. Emma Tack to Leon Tack and filed. ,| Wayne E Gates and wife to Berd Est. Alice Rose Olbbs. Approval 7. Johnstown Twp. of bond filed. ■ *■ Eat. A- E. Kenarton. Oath before and par. Sec. 22. Hope Twp. sale filed, bond on sale filed, report Edward ------ *Story -------------and wife to ’Mary E. NORTH HOPE Wtekend guests at the home of of sale filed, order confirming sate Allerding. part of tots (J. 7. and B. I Bl. 13. Daniel Striker's Add., Has- [Mr. and M». Jay Anders and Mrs. entered. tings city. John Pranahka were Mr. and Mrs Est. Clinton 8. Boice. Annual ac­ I Ernest O. Crandall and wife to ' Charles A. Welch of -----------------Millersburg, count filed. . -- ----------- -------- ---------. — — ... --------- — Est. Emma L. OU*. Order confirm- Mr*. Mra. Letha Lethe Cowles, C-owle*. par. Hillcrest HllkrMt i| Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch and lng ....sale entered. — park. *"— Bee. 21, Johnstown"Twp. — daughter —*“*--------of- Gobies, •Mr. “ — and J “ Mra. “ Est. Anna Cheeseman. Order al- ■ Ernest G. Crandall and wife to Charles Cappon and family of Hal­ lowing claims entered, final account Ernest E Barker and wife. 132 Ac., tings, Mr. and Mra. Theodore filed, waiver of notice filed, order Hillcrest Park, Sec. 21. Johnstown pranshka and son and Mrs. Pauline allowing account entered, discharge ,Twp. Murphy, local. of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. | Lynn Maatcnbrook and wife to ■ Mr. and Mra. William Havens of &t. Minerva Kelsey. Petition for Clark Mills tot 32. Mastenbrook Sub- Southwest Rutland spent Friday I Admr. filed, order for publication division. Sec. 20. Yankee Springs with Mr. and Mra. Rankta Hart. 1 entered. .Two. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Welch of ,Twp. I Est. Mattie Spalding. Petition lo Clark Mills to Lewto Sager, lot 32. Goble* were Bunday dinner guests sell securities filed, order authoriz- Mastenbrook Subdivision. Sec. 20. of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and Yankee Springs lng sale of stock entered. ‘ ‘ ' Twp. family. Est. Thomas W. Crawley. Will Harold Newton and wife to Ruby 1 Theodore pranshka and son In filed, petition for probate filed, order B. Merrick, lot 10, Bl. IB. Eastern company wtth Rankin Hart made a for publication entered. ,Add.. Hastings city. business trip to Nashville Friday. . Est. Ophelia O'Hair. Will filed. Rolland LeVem Hicks and wife . Mtea Audrey Gillons and friend of to Maggie Arnold, lot 2. Bl. 13. H. J. Hastings spent the weekend with petition for probate filed. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart. Est. Thoma* E. Cheesebrough. :Kenfleld's Add.. Hastings city. Bernard D. Black, et al —------to Henry community extends it* symBond of trustee* filed, annua] ac- i। ----------------------------- . This ------------------------ -----------------------count filed, order for publication Sandeen and wife, part of lots 1032 palhy to Mrs Emma Dickerson tn entered. and 1033. Hastings city. the loss of her husband who passed Est. Arthur J. Sheep. Annual acFloyd L. Yeomans and wife lo away al his home in Cloverdale, count filed. Clark O. Kenyon and wife. par. — Mr. and• • Mra. — Glen Watson of Detroit are spending a few days with i Gus peake and other relatives. : Warren Sefton of Grand Rapids ; is snemMng this week at his cottage The Brush Ridge community club was pleasantly entertained Saturday evening at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hull, vyith about forty at­ tending. STORM SASH Are Cheap Now! 39c 25c Broadcast Corned Baal Hash ,b-M 17c ox. Boraxo 8 ox. 15c H fc. % *• STARCH HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 15c qt. 13c pt. 13c 9c 10 Mul< Team Borax Littl* Bo-Paep Ammonia Little Bo-Peep Ammonia Little Boy Blue Bluing Sudi Suds Suds Suds ORDER NOW! 2 — 25c Pork & Beans Super Super Super Super But Will Be Advanced Soon FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 2-17c Rad box Rad box Blue box Blue box lie. 17c med. 9c lie. 11c med. 9c Palmolive Soap Fleecy White Wax-Rite 3-17c 15c * 39c KLEENEX KLEENEX 9 pkg. 95c S pkg. 55c 2001 500s > 40-ACRE FARM WITH FAIR SET OF BUILDINGS, GOOD SOIL, FOUR MILES FROM TOWN, CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $300.00 DOWN PAYMENT. WE HAVE FURNISHED HOUSE FRIDAY anti SATURDAY SPECIALS Idaho Potatoes 10 Sliced Bacon '/nt. 13fc We Have a FOR RENT THREE BLOCKS FROM TOWN, GAS HEAT, STRICTLY I MODERN AND A REAL BARGAIN. 27c EARL R. BOYES APPLES Cooking or Eating 10' 25c FREEPORT BUTTER Pound pbg. ()C Tea Rolls >=«•'’ Ground Beef 2lk*- 33c Camay Soap £,T?C 3 19c Albert Hartman and daughl of Gull lake; Saturday. Mr. and __-T Mrs. John Cappon of Fennville, ™ Bunday dinner guaate were Mr and Mr* Ike Lelnaar of East Delton. The teachers of the Delton Rural HASTINGS, MICHIGAN faSTORES Why maker altot* prepa «n Co rtotb p. A. Herbert, head of the fordepartmant al Michigan State to the Need for a clarification of the le­ gal right* of the public, ot county and state highway commissions and of the owners of abutting propertlea la cited by Professor Herbert. Con­ making many homey trary to general belief, he says, it is Jackson spent the weekend with his imnrovements L - — themaelvM. They at- apparent that the counties or the slate do not ordinarily own the ^1? their Agricultural school will attend the P*rt- °“" i w "0 “»'SSSL1*; OF the co * "ommind. U» «... hUh.W uiar meeting tn the school miuatng Weber a* Instructor and a boy*- 4-H .Zgamtenanc. of roadside* but find* Monday evening The Home Reo- CIub w)th jimtnie Springer the boys' I . „ wllh o( lhf pro^m, cf ncmlca da** served the supper at in*uuctor. They are al*o planning a road cOTnmtoslcmi. Unsuper8:30. | Halloween party with the Bnuh yUed he Indicates. The Delton community club held Ridge school. resulting in poor care of roadside ILs annual meeting in the hall MonOur farmers finished filling their trMa Bnd shrubs and building up day evening and re-elected the foi- alios last week and Harold Springer frlctlon wltji landowners Exception* lowing officer*: pre*. Harold Bur- 'will atart threshing beans thi* week among the counties, he says, art pee; vice pres, Mra. Leon Leonard; if the weather stays dry. .Wayne. Kent arid Oakland where Btc.. Mrs. Mary payne; Titas. Mra. 1 A good many from here attended . beautificationis supervised under Loyal lhe WL8 amateur show in Hastings | lrBtIwd arborists. M.JDI Flower. fiuwci. A A fine IUIC program was . - -------- ------ ---------------given by the teachers of the school, lastweek. week.Gerald GeraldAnders And«»waa waa our our . property owner'* school. 1 last ThJ vmiIx "tn lhe renter of the Th? school band played several ae- local participant. We Insist insist that thatI, dead roads "to Ute center of Uie ketton*; a men's chorus from Bar- .Barry County ha* some real telent right-of-way," or gives him Utte to rvville gave several songs - Two yet undiscovered and will be watch­ an entire acreage without any men­ school girl* gave a demonstration j lng for lhe grand news that some of tion of an easement tor highway on "How to select material for a! our own people were chosen to purpose*. Ultimate aolulion would be milt" and five boys gave a poultry broadcast from WL8. . outright purchase of highways, but demonstration. 1 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Dorto this is admitted a costly correction. Mr*. John Harrington spent;Foote of Prairieville entertained Thursday with her cousin Mra. Al- quite a group of ladle* honoring Mra. Ronald Anders, local. Saturday llson Tnui.n Louden n>«r near uriin Mito. I afternoon Mrs. Edith Lord enter ­ Cleo Pennock and Ebeling Bosma cf Kalamazoo called on Mr. and tained ta honor of Mra. Ethyl john4 Sir Richard Paget, inventor of a cock of Hasting*. .. Mrs. Leon Pennock Sunday. Donald Springer attended lhe bigJ machine that talks, seems to have The Delton inland Lakes Garden club held Its regular meeting at the football game at Ann Arbor between[ confused for a time his inventive home of Mra. Willard Duddles M. 8. C. and Michigan U. The pre­, genius and hia ulUmate goal; but Thursday. Twenty-two members and sence of gov. Dickinson caused ast out of bls works may come in thc one visitor attended. A* bountiful many stiff neck* a* lhe game itself, end an improvement in methods of to nis comment. Mr. and Mra. Ray Baine* enter­• human speech. His machine feeds members made winter bbquets and brought them to the meeting. Mrs. tained lhe L. a. 8- for dinner Frt-■ air through a tube to various mouththe afternoon, the men ..... didI |.|vwa. pieces, aai.M and by pressing — lhe bellows ... w.v. -- — U Bibberaon of near Plainwell, a day. In much needed repair work on the wjth his foot and placing a thumb former resident of this viflage. who.-------church. | before the ortflcea he make* the to also a member of lhe club attend- .church, I. __________________________ apparatus utter a few simple word*, rd the meeting. rfnvrkiM.., ICLOVERDALE . Mrs. Kathrji Penneto will enter- say. xav* th. the Philadelphia Philadelohia Evening Evening BuiBui.. Ur« Wathrvn taS!ednf the* Brovm and il“ln the Delt<^ Maceabee Lodge this letln. All right so far; but It is aiSSteJ -Th^Hnnrr Thuraday afternoon. ih. hardest way to talk ever demW^s in’ hono^of th^birthd^wrudMr ftnd Mra JeM Haney ap<nt onxtrated with success. in Z I Wednesday evening with Mr. and On the olhcr hand. Sir Richard - determ -What frtahV condu rope's New Device Will Talk,’ But Encounters Difficulty glorie intem fights drag world ala ug your Msten libert of un ql an who. gaged makin MILO Mra. Hattie Bellinger an£ son were business visitors in Paw Paw and Allegan Saturday. They have , also .scent some lime the past week with the former's sister-in-law Mra. Grace Marshall who Is very sick with strep throat. . Nina Bovle was a Kalamazoo vis­ itor Saturday. । MW. WMllnp— Monle. ol IWdlord I philosophizes that, culturally, hu­ ' Ten of tile Rebekahs of Marguer­ ite lodge attended lhe p. N. O. club I man speech te thousands of years her daughter. Mra. I behind the times. He notes thBi in Hastings Friday. Miss Clara weekend with Mra. Walter Bolyan I short invn time MHU with at rwaeiann Lloyd nt Roseland. Scott of this lodge will attend tlie near Cedar Creek. Ur, Mills “nd xn H.rr, nnnrk Mid ■P'"1' 11' 7"u" °* Mr, _and , Mra. Harry frnncin tuia । f-lxkiih assembly in Grand Rapids .... n . - . _ . mm.tl. and lau'i rano* Mra. Gladys Gaskill entertained Dona Marie and Robert Johnaon of turei of the mouth and Jaws, capa­ her daughter. Mra. George Freder­ ble of Hl variations, but that the W. A. Spaulding and John Brad­ ickson and family and Mr. and upper arm, forearm, wrists and fin­ field were Kalamazoo visitors last Mrs Morris Lewis of Kalamazoo Edd Pennell Bunday. The Cloverdale garden elub will gers together can make 700,000 ges­ kS Tuesday. Sunday. . — , Mr. and Mra. Lyle Wilcox visited ■ Mrs. j. E. Strong and Mra. John meet at the home of Mra. Walter tures. To complicate speech by sign language would generally annoy all*" their mother here lhe fore part of Mishler of Grand Rapids were din­ Lewis Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. EJ Tank of Kalaner guests of Mrs. Lincoln Bush inazOo 'spent Sunday with Mr and i eaeept tourists in a strange land, but l Emerson Myers of Grand Rapid* Friday. i the talking machine has a mission , Mrs. LeRoy Pennels. was here to hunt with Harlan Scoby Donald Schuster of Kalamazoo The Cloverdale L A. 8. wfll have u £"•*** P«rt«tedII Sunday X«r. WrruM.1 ChllAlr annnt roent the weekend W,th hU ?r°*hW a Halloween penny supper at the I Radio, for example, would become an£.V7i. F l ? 1 i Harold Schuster and family? DerannXlrt Ite£ ,heB and McBain of Battle Cloverdale Town Hall Tuesday eve- more popular if all announcements ning. October 31. Everyone Is in- i। were broadcast by a robot voice, voice. I Mrv Gilbert Greenman near Ban Creek ca|led on Mrs Schuster Sunvlted to come. I All would " sound -* alike; ------------no peculiar ■ field. j: ' hates would be attached lo voices I The thlrty-firat annual convention Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes nnd of Prairieville Sunday school a*soc> । ,Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush attended Grouse Called Pheasant under general classifications of silly, alton will be held at Prairievine the Barry county Letter Carrier’s There is really no native Ameri­ raucous, nasal, flippant, guttural, Methodist church Che afternoon of |1 annual meeting in the United can pheasant, although the ruffed stomachic. Elimination of vocal per­ Nov. ft. A good speaker will be in ,Brethren church In Hastings Satur­ grouse Is often referred to In many sonality cannot be attained by tran attendance. day evening. parts of the country as a "pheas­ scriptions, but a mechanical votes Much sympathy is extended to ant" This “native pheasant" is file could do the trick. SOUTH SHULTZ Mrs, Mary payne whose father died same bird that Is sometimes known ' un aurauie On uie the nuttings hustings a gooa. good, durabl* I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom and in Hastings last week. Mra. Payne to as a "partridge” in most ot the • mechanical voice could be fed a Clinton. Orville Cook. Luey O'Con­ Home Economics teacher here. noruicm states. aieica. Our vu* native ueuvo birds Ultui '■ gpcech covering all issues, which northern nor and baby Dolores visited Bert John McBain, a well known resi­ t._ _• a i coujd b(! Ient from town to town Cook tn Kalamazoo Wednesday. dent of the village, observed his 87th who resemble lhe pheasant are | Mrs. Ada Ashby attended the birthday smniveraarv on Saturday. mostly grouse. Only members. cf spreading the argument without in­ Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle at The following called there Bunday the ringneck variety of pheasants, jection of any personal element. It Mrs. Gamer Hampton's in Hastings afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shot­ of which there are about 17 spe­ could be used to speak unpleasant < Wednesday. well. Mr. and Mra. Hugh sfiotwell. cies, have been introduced into this sentences in court, answer the tele­ i Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville Mr. and Mra Roas La Mont, George phone when one wants to report ;.entertained relatives from Battle Campbell and daughter Jean. Mr. country with any wide success. hjmseU not at home, and for other ' Creek Simday. and Mrs. Millard McBain and I Evelyn Hom attended an Epworth daughter Margaret, the Misses Dor­ of the Ideals of human freedom as purposes to- which an - Individual league meeting in Nashville Mon­ othea and Kathryn McBain all of conceived by thc framers of the voice is not filled or from which It day evening. shrinks or grows hoarse. . .... BattleCreekandMr.andMrs.Har- Constitution. i».Mr 5n.d, old Campbell and son Robert of ' Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mosher of Hope । Kalamai£/ ; Center Sunday afternoon. I ,, d M , . uetnaar and L and MrU.nd M^Peter I ‘ vlvlng return friend mart long t mourn those <not le Wind t irsue play f ambit Afte and w a war places lhe o tltude attitu right pay t “’SX. MM iu «- '» ft 35 5S, ta Europe Sunday morning by lhe spent sam^ay (n Has Ungs. he .rw-nt ia<» Ro* Adr|anson and son Tom of L?rr*.?.e ..8onrlf. ir„ Battle Creek and Oliver E-vienger of j By ♦ UNIVERSAL .GARAGE their and t 1 NIGHT PHONf 2l4t W PHONf 2121 6u«fc vert W Lung. Mrs. k their r rnoch Cong voter your would GUM Mo Smith Roy i F 1 Plain * Via the a Fnric sons and the F ton. We Lyle famll Mra. Harn Su Grade A Milk at Every Meal for Energy of B man Sund home Be.’sl dinne Su Mrs I Ines Krflai Mr Mrs. Wedi p — UNIVERSAL GHRR6E Gccf^yu.^. count deten alon. Pres Id stay ments Heml lican , strong A rellRl again hlsto let th must throu stitut dum. UNIVERSAL GARAGE OP€€ialSZ WALLACE GROCERY-Pbom 2458 C. H. & W. L. HINMAN-Phonu 2491 FEL’PAUSCH MARKET-Phone 2272 C submitted to Michigan's State At­ torney General Thomas W. Read to Saturday. The Best Investment on Earth, ■ is the Earth Itself ” SPEEDY 32c WAS MEV Seeks Ruling On Road Rights ■ Who own* the rural loadstdaat' Illinois called on the former's father at Parchment. ■ i jPetet-Adrianson Saturday afternoon Mr and Mra. clarence Applegate i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of 1 end Elsie and Mrs Mina Aldrich of • ■ East Lansing spent Sunday at the i , Cloverdale were Sunday dinner hnnfe of Mra. Angle Tltius. After­ iguesta of Mrs. o. E- Kenyon. Mr. noon I1UOII callers cuiicra were: were. Mr. and ana Mra. ners. Vet vci . nnd Mrs. Lypn Bishop of Battle Erskine of Battle Creek. Mr. and [ ' Creek and Mr nnd Mrs. Jesse Ken- Mrs. Ernest Armstrong. Kalamazoo 1 ■ yon of Hickory comers were Sun­ day afternoon and evening callers. , nnd Mr. and Mra. Al. Ashby of East Jordan. ' Rev. Verlan Robison and Jean , Mrs. Anna Willison. Mrs. Arthur . of Hastings vWted visited Rev. F. K«... . PII()\F !?#»»<> p R< STEBBINS BUILDING’ iCollteon. Mrs. Ross Pierce and Mr. | I HUiNE Z03J nnd famlly Thumday ___ , , ,__________ and Mrs. Marshall Norwood went to . • Measurements of beaches show I Marshall Friday to attend the fuithat northern Michigan is rising at jneral of Mrs. Orie Chapman, a forthe rate of one inch every 10 years?'mer iincr resident rcxiucnv of ui Wall wan lake.«he lane, one passpuu- '( ed awav test Tuesday ■ |ed away verv very suddenly last Ita Davenport. Iowa. I Mr. and Mra Marshall Norwood and their mother. Mrs. John J. DosI ter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. :IaVem Quick near Banfield. I Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams and kon Dean were Sunday dinner | IT'S A GOOOTHINGl MAKI1 SefiN ArtYOriE COME guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wtl< HERE ASXUtel FOB. I Items near Prairieville. <AND TO THINK' <IXT OF CLOTHBa? that, I Mra. John J. DOgter. Mrs. Mary I WHEN r WAS A WO I WANTED J i Flower of Milo. Mrs. Estella Barber ! i of Richland and Mrs. George Wopd -THEM? U3E0 CAOS AOl attended a past Noble Grand Re- [ bekah meeting in Hastings last week, i Mrs Ada Thorpe who has been •pending a Uyt weeks al the home cf her daughter. Mrs. Roy Walters 1 In Middleville returned to her home here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adrianaon of . S195 •J75 ' -8 Fordor, Black, only 19J7 Del. Tudor Trg. Prairieville and Mr. and Mra. |9Jo PI) mouth Deluxe Coupe Charles Adrlanson and /on Donald 1335 a • । Cloud Miit 19J8 Deluge Tudor of Plainwell called on the former’s brother peter Adrlanson Sunday 1500 1^4 Chevrolet Stake BodyTrpek; with heater evening. Good condition 1175 George Schoolcraft of BatUe iqjg Deluxe Fordor Sedan. Recon19J8 oO K P. Fordor Sedan with Creek spent Sunday at the home ot htater l<#5 ditioned Motor and New paint 1350 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Petton. Miss Mary Stein of Fostoria. 1350 1929 Pontiac 1937 V-8 Tudor. Reconditioned Ohio, spent the weekend with h*r aunt. Mrs. Bert Fatton. Mra. Bernice Allen of K*l«nuratx> called at lhe Patton home Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr» David shepherd who reside nekr Prairieville and have been spending three week* ta Cali­ fornia returned to their home Sat­ urday. , Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood ' entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mr. apd Mra. CltwlH Mackinder of W»B lake who. with ' HASTINGS MICHIGAN tjieir aon and family, will eonn leave REAL ESTATE BROKER Marshmallows c*"op'’,",lb. 15c < < MM. Iff. I DELTON to Donald SOU X Mr T were lend da hr guest Or Kala guest child Rticsf Roy Youngsters use up more energy thon odults . k Battl "of H thot s why mothers insist they drink plenty of good, pure Ch Kent milk . . . after school, and during every meal. Chil­ the I Han dren need it for growth and to promote strength! “Grode A" it your miuranee of PURITY. Hart LU who High in Cream Content. Raw or Poteurixed. Pt. 5c> Qi. •« B. F. 10c Quart, to Pint 8un< end dtevl HIGHLANDS DAIRY Pkaee Ml KOBCRT W. COOK, Prop. Hulingi Lillian the I I fl �thb HUTtxoi kuoaa. ntnuDU, octoblb u. iu> Items WASHINGTON NEWS | ■y CONGRESSMAN CLARE K. HOFFMAN Y club tn an adjoining town. ----------' Robert Angell. State trooper from Last Wednesday, waa the 03th Yp*ltanU. spoke to UwEaton Rapids birthday of Jhe^Y. M. C. A. A broad- Hl-Y at a recent meeting. . dramatised lhe beginning ot the Y State Older Boy's Conference at Flint December ■ and 0. IO Hudson River Discovery Was Result of Accident i At the area committee meeting in Why let Roosevelt, the munition Eaton Rapids Sunday. Chairman nuuw“ very makers, the intellectual internation­ alist*, cr the international bankers j M L. Cook at hta urgent request, propagandize ua into, or put pressure wa* not elected Chairman again, he Henry Hudson. English navigator, «n Congress which will Involve u* in. in 1609. undertook for lhe Dutch rather war. Why not let the sov­ Reid of Hasting* waa chosen to fill O, EMI lohle oompone bl. tMM .orereign people, the "cannon fodder." hta place, and Harry Towner of Orwnd Ledee >u elected raoordU. “ a™1 ■ "o Cbm. by L-Jm who must furnish the hus­ ■ Meratary. E. E Homer of Eaton either the northeast or northwest bands, the sons, those who must pay 1 Rapid* was choaen vice-chairman route. With a crew cf about 20 he the cost of, those who must fight the war, who must be crippled, blinded and ’Abcn Johnaon. treaaurer C F. left Texel island in the Half Moon or gassed, some ot whom must die Angell was re-emptoyed as county on April 6 and by May 5 wa* in the on foreign *0(1 and'those who, sur­ secretary. Fourteen members were in Barents sea. Some of hl* men. di*viving wreck* of their former reive*, j attendance. e , , heartened, became mutinous and returning, become a burden on their N..Hvin. ui v h-vi iMnnP<.nt Hudson met their demands by alfriends and relative*, those who mwtlnt -raSai) 4rnlr>r TJSn. j'"”'',“J1 * 10 L^?' mutt remain home and through the r.ing with a supper at the school *eY • M** *nd following Waymouth s tong trying day* and'sleepless nighta They are studying the book “The 10 H<ht or of sailing to Nurth Virginia mourn for, and suffer because of CcmmandmenLi and Teachings of and seeking thc passage in about those who have gone forever—why -not lei them, the "cannon fodder," Jesus." Strong drink wa* the lesson 40 degrees latitude, according to in­ Fsnci their dependents, decide thta studied Thursday. | .trucUons sent by CapL John Smith. l?*ue of whether we shall sit In and _______ , * * " | Adopting the latter plan they turned play t»e game of power politics with Freeport c ub enjoyed « weiner . loward u.,e Chesapeake-and China ambitious foreign dictators? SS A , l -b“' •« •" N.»loundl.na uSMtoemupeUM Uwm to pot Into th. ttooAfter all. if there be another war, and Washington Lt rapidly assuming • • • I nebcc river. September 3. they ena warlike aspect, and those in high Delton Hl-Y plan for their annual ' tered lhe Bay of New York and fol­ places, as well as many throughout game supper and meeting to be held lowed thc Hudson river for 130 lhe country, have adopted the al­ at Camp Barry again next month miles to near the present site of Al­ titude that war Lt inevitable <a false on November 11 or 16. , bany before becoming satisfied that attitude in my opinion) ta It not "By punning ahead and buying during Charlotte club had’ a big meeting «« course did not lead to China. right and just that those who may valMS,” N. W. Ewert, Montgomery Ward ators managar, explained today in commenting on the Ward Week sale pay the cast, who must fight that October 0 with report* of summer The> ,e*‘ October 14 and some three war should have a direct voice tn tain advent* radio design*. We placed our combiaed order* with the manufacturer months in advene* so that camp and district conferences. Till* weeks later arrived al Dartmouth, determining whether it shall come. ba could make th* radio* during slack periods. Naturally, h* gave us a rock-bottom price . . . and Ward Week club is nutating in organizing a Hi- I England. •WhSt right has the President, what customers will save." Pictured above are some of the Ward radios before they were shipped here. vrtaht have L to foUow-h course ot conduct which will involve ua In Eu­ CEDAR CREEK rope's quarrels? What right have T ASSYRIA Mr*. Elizabeth Moore, an Invalid Mr and Mra. Elbert Harris and to wave the Bag. to talk about the glories of the battlefield, about our for many years, ta now being cared Mr. and Mrs Elmer Harris of Ypsiber daughter. lar.ti — were weekend guests international duty to settle the for at the home—ofr::----------------—• — •’— ------------of — Mr. r~------The X-ray. probing beneath the o< W ,bCm««•»» p,MM,. h„ fight* of the quarrelsome rulers whoMr. ------ —MUU>n -------- --H.non>, ------------ — ,— --------- — ----- —Hmg —. ———- w.lu. ,urt„e „ -<MmMwllurdRuu.ll Benton and .nd moJern m bj n drag their survlle peoples to the’ter. tCampbell and Russell Benton world's battlefields. the world’s | prank Green who purchased a f*®Hy and Merle Campbell of Hassealing the technique of old mas­ alaughter houses, when you. those pfot of timber on the Butler Brothwtre Sunday callers. near and dear to you. must sacrifice ! cr>- (ann ha* a saw mill stationed I Mr and Mra ike Triestram and ters and determining the authentici­ your wall being, your mean* of. sub- , there. Mr. Eno and Mr Blxberry children of Kalamaioo spent from ty of questioned paintings, a display statence. your kindred, yourself, your from near Nashville are cutting the Friday till Sunday with Mr and of more than 100 photographs at Harvard university's Fogg art mu­ liberty, y«a, and perhaps the liberty i timber The ash log* are being Mra. Clare Lammers of unborn generation*, on the altar ■ trucked to Wauseon. Ohio, for ImMr and Mrs. Mito Lclnaar, Nor- seum showed. ql any madman or troop of mm ’pietnent use; lhe tie* are taken to rn*. Joyce and Abe Lelnaar of KalUnder the Roentgen or X-ray. the • who, a* history *how*. are but en- Lakp Odessa. amaxoo visited at John Lammers' original and retouched parts of a W —t— aamA nt rat. . picture are immediately revealed. I A!U* Unln«er’ «h0 *• m Saturday afternoon. making the map of Europe. t Ww)nesd4ly wlth Joseph Hammond visited hl* aon Thus student* are learning the art < On th? tarue ns to whether thta > parents. Mr and Mra. Richard Ray and family of Aurora. HL. Sat­ of restoring damaged parts of paint- ' country ta tn prepare to and ta to lCenl . urday and Sunday. He i* spending ing* by studying thoa? which al­ Don't risk a cold because you: defend itself agatnat foreign aggre*- I Jamej Uninger and friend. Tom thia week with hta granddaughter, car ia drafty. Enjoy motoring ready have been skillfully retouched. ' •Ion. follow the advice of our first Monn- of Detroit, spent the week- Mra. Leo Monroe of Kalamazoo. with a Heater! The museum's research depart­ Prraldent. the Father of our country. end al the former a home. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and ment also has used both the short stay out of all foreign entangle- I Myron Tuckerman wa* in Char- children. Mra. Edna Triestram and ments, maintain here in the Western |Ott< Friday to attend two commit- Thelma of Kalamazoo spent Satur­ infra-red and long ultra-violet rays j Hemtaphere. a citadel of a Repub- tce of the Charlotte Pro- day with Mr. and Mra. John Lam­ in addition to thc X-rays to deter- ■ Ucan form of government, the last ditcllon credit Association mers. Mr*. Triestram staying for a mine whether several questioned I stronghoid of individual liberty, of Albert JonM of longer visit. paintings were genuine. A portrait A religious freedom, or whether we will ayria cxnter will open their home Friend* of Add Simpson are sorry by the colonial artist Copley, when ” again foolishly and futilely wnd tbe for Uw November session of the to hear of hta serious illness at hta examined under these tools of mod- . beA of our youth as cannon Base Line 4-H Club. It will be a home nt Midland park. Gull lake Mra. Leelie pease has been Ul with em science, showed that another der, to wholesale slaughter, so that H0|lowren party featuring a acavena few men may go down the ages as grr hunt asthma and ta now at the hospital artist had not only retouched dam­ ______________ .■ agr ancj j^r*. Myron Tuckerman. in Ann Arbor. We wish her a speedy aged parts, but had painted over ] historic figures —-on this question HA.nnAM fodder — _ thAO .. Saturday —-A a ___ . -guest* at -L let the -eannon those WnO who 1' ere evening the_ | recovery. the entire original work. murt p>, Uw uto. l« Uin>. tlllwr 1 u, l„a Amtu ol . Mr. -nd Mr,. Uojd Om u>d In another case, an anonymous through an amendment to the con- Battle creek 'chUdren called on Mr and Mra. artist, realizing that part of a mas- ' stitutton. providing for a referen- ' Mn Glenns Jones and aon Mil- 'Harry Babcock and Morris Healey lerpiece which he had "touched up" ! dum. or bourn, BrHuiir Beatrice auu and miuuiiii Malcolm iTuck... through ....—making —-w their wish—uuuiu, ik»- ! *nd family at Maple Grove Center was not as good as lhe original, *■ known. In __ 1-J _______ ________ Snnzlav aflervtnnn Bunday afternoon. e« In nn no itnn^rtafn uncertain terms terms, tn to _____ erman_ attended a monthly social painted over lhe entire canvas, thus load to carry during mate their thetr Senators of weir Hjeir Baar Line 4-H v.iuu Club —-------representatives. ----------------------- -------- ------. , or-MM/n u« k.uie w-ra concealing, until the advent of the ', and their Congressmen who are but linll at the KeUy home at Old On La Prot^rvod X-ray. a valuable piece of work. servant,. decide thia vital. Pflulrteld Xn the election election Beatrice Uak* rreserved ± their their .servant*, decide this vital pmnfield In the Beatrix. • The Roentgen ray wiU even show | V epoch making Issue. To Senators and Tuck„man waacho<en secretary I what part of a picture has been । ---------------- ---I---------“ to «h.«r Robert Harton. Congressmen sav—'**•■ listen their Ij Mr and Great oaks from membership fee* j palnted n reVealed that when voices—and to you back home, make ■Ralph. Mary Lou and Bally spent row when the fee is 25 acorns a ■. artist Niccolo da Foligno painted your voices heard by those who Wednesday . and Thursday at St Ig- grow ... n . |« I. 1 — I , . . _ . . would drag you into war. ■ year, as It is in the unique Live thc central figure* of one composi­ Sincerely your*. William Cargo, a sister. " Oak society which flourishes in Lou tion, he left the real to be filled in Clare E Hoffman. James Llningpr who recently went j islana. later by an assistant. Your Representative to Detroit has office emoloyment at ' Under the constitution of the sothe Ford plant al Detroit. ciety, organized hy Dr. Edrdn L. Pattiag Siting on Fretsete GLAM CREEK Kenneth Miller secured a not fuDy gtepbeng, pr«ident rf the SouthOf the various "finishes'’ put on Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ Mrs Forrest Haven*. Mrs Gerald grown, icri-pounu io*, in Miller* Miners grown. ten-pound fox. in -Smith. Miss Mary Waters and Mra.: woods recently. A fox den on the western Louisiana institute at La­ food products, the shine on pretzel* ice phone 2352 or 70S—F2 a u iM1 „, uaa MUC fayette, the membership roll inRoy Perry attended the 4th district Hugh Caae farm haa caused some is obtained by the oddest process. cmventton ot nt the eha W. U7 C T T U. IT at interest"^ MUU* ***** UMI“CU ‘*u*“c eludes only live oaks 100 or more Before being baked, says Collier's Cor. Jsffsrsoa sad Court L Flatnwell >a*t Wednesday. ; j4ra Settle LeClear spent part of year* old and the owner or other Sts., Hastings, Michigan Weekly, they are dipped in a weak, Visitors at Clyde Warren's during । week with her parent*. Mr and • interested person must pay annua) harmless solution of sodium hydro*- 1 Greasing Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils the weekend srere Mr. and Mn. A. ; xgr«, a. j. Miller. She Is in feeble . dues of 25 acorns scorns from each tree. ide. commonly known as caustic I Farley and Phil Warren of Laming, health Washing Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcaniaing ■— 1 The "dues" are planted in lhe live soda or lye. Mr. and Mra. Ruuell Thornton and Mrs. Duvall was a guest.... of Mra. oak nursery of the institute farm to non* of Charlotte. Marion Miller on Sunday. I aid in the propagation of these dis­ BLUE A new safety glass is designed to Mr and Mra Russell Whittemore -- --------Mr. and---Mra Hugh Caae were enREGULAR PllRRMPlrt MOTOR and Arlene were Sunday 0U«ta to tertained at dinner on Sunday bv । tinctive giants of the southern state. reduce glare and to prevent head- 1 th* .._ v. _ _________ __ of । , M, Many oakz. with aches. That is. except when the j the Wrank Frank Vranrlvn Francisco home nt»«r near FVlDel­ ,u.i. their m daughter. Miss Nonna Case, "y of the beautiful oak*, GASPRICE FUEL ton Lansing. I lor® beards of Spanish moss, which head bangs against the windshield, j •Weekend guest* of Fred Otis were Miss Arabella Bivens, a student at ! trail between New Orleans and LaLyle Oti* and family. Ray Otta and Western • Blate. Kalamazoo, wa* a re- I fayette. are charter members of the family. Mra. Washburn. Mr. and (cent gueat at lhe home of her moth- l society, as most of them are more Mrs. Louie Washburn. Norman and er. , Mr*. Ben Conklin, and husband , than a century old. The original Harry Meach of Kalamazoo Mr. .nz, and Mr. Mra. r-ut.nn Clifton M.iu. Miller spent .—♦ ••president" of the society was the Sunday visitors at Ray Erway'* .Bunday at the home of her mother. were Miaa Ruth Erway and o. Scott <Mra. Margaret Smith, of Nashville. l Locke Breaux oak at Hahnville, with a circumference of 33 feet and a £ of Brighton and Mrs. Nellie Fore­ Mr and Mra. Fred Miller and man of Hastings. daughter. Mrs. Leona Cole, visited spread of 160 feet. Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis spent Mr and Mra. Aaron Treece Sunday Sunday in lhe Chea. Robertson ,nt the home of Mr and Mra. Byron burg, however, also lays claim to home near Middleville where Mrs. ,Guv. the distinction of being the largest Bessie Btormea of California waa a Mra. Kate Cole. Mra. Nellie Stan­ tree and. therefore. entitled to the dinner guest ton. Mra Nellie Miller are the com­ office of the presidency. Thi* tree Sunday visitors at Roy Erway'a ,mittee for the chicken supper on is considered lhe most imposing live were Miss Esther Erway. Mr. nnd ■Thursday night at the Briggs -oak spectacle in Louisiana, with a Mrs. Richard Rose and aon of Has- church; serving at 6:30 otlock. tines and Mr. and Mra. Butcher ot Mra. Ida Miller will entertain the circumference of 30 feet and a huge Kalamazoo. Happy Dozen birthday club on Fri­ spread, but It ia evidently a cluster . ot six or seven trees close to­ Mrs Roy Erway was a guest of day. Mrr Lennie Allen tn Hosting* teat Mr. Barve who has been III at gether rather than one tree., Wednesday. Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Is con­ , Scores of other trees are mem­ valescing at home. bees in the society and each year SOI THWEST RUTLAND new ones are being added as they A Mr and Mra. Francis Gorham Old Printing Prrss attain the proper age. Last year the “ srere in Kalamazoo Saturday to at­ Among thc most Interesting dis­ beautiful avenue of live oaks known tend the wedding of their grand­ plays In the State house at Monter ­ daughter. Mias Leona Bagley I as "Oak Alley." situated on Uie Mis­ Miss Ruth Cox waa a weekend , rey. Mexico. Is an historic printing |: sissippi river in St. James parish, gueat of Mr and Mra Geo Haven*. press which several times saved the j was taken into the society. Gray don Burghduff and friend of. I life of its owner. Samuel Bangs, the ,> This distinction again Is chal­ Kalamazoo were Tuesday dinner r 1' first printer in north Mexico. An lenged by the Versailles oaks locat­ i. ,I nlnerant printer. Bangs contracted guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mrs Archie Thompson haa been I in 1617 to print manifestos and hand- । ed at Chalmette, where the battle 1 of New Orleans was fought in the bills tor lhe small group of Mexi­ War of 1012. The 79 trees In this Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel) Oak* and j cans who weft frying to continue the grove were planted by Pierrt Den* children ot Dowling were weekend ' revolution against Spain. When the guest* of hta parent*. Mr and Mra. ia da la Ronda, former owner of Uie enemy forces captured him. his lifw Roy O*k* . Versailles plantation. Mr and Mra Fred Keech of | was spared because he was the only L Battle Creek and Mrs. Clara Wilder | man who could operate the press. Transplanting Animals " of guest* of .. Hasting* were Bunday He willingly went to work printing The most important factor in your enjoyment of winter is your htfrne If it isn’t The federal game authorities hava Mr and Mrs praneta Gorham propaganda for the royal army, completely weatherproof, neither you nor your family will enjoy the five-month been quite successful in "transplant­ Charles and Don Johnaon and I .nd later wag several times traded cold season just around the corner. Winter Isn’t any fun when you've got to hud­ ing" animals from districts where Kenneth Dunn who ere actendine | a, ,|U> hi, p„„ to oth« Mmtlean they are numerous to.place* where M. 8. C . spent the weekend with governors and- groups of- soldiers. •dle over a radiator most of the time or when you’re subject to continual colds. the latter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs I they are scarce, asserts the Country What's more, a home that isn’t absolutely weathertight costs more to operate The press he used eventually came HafTV Dunn Home Magazine. By the use of —fuel bills soar and depreciation sets in. From any angle—it pays to get your Mr and Mrs Wm Haven* Haren* and to t0 Mootrrre Mon'"reJ' 7 ,n<1 ■"<» u « B0 no» * carefully "eatch-’em-allvg" traps, even fullMr and Mrs. Ooo Havens and Dick 0rc««G«d. home ready for winter. / grown elk and antelope have bean w*re Bunday evening callers at the | , u-----transplanted. Just lart fall, seven home of Mrs. Rankin Hart. Mrs. I Early Predemtaattag NatlenaBties You con modernize your homo oven though you lock Hart ta gaining very nicely. | Of the 1.172.444 persons enumsrat- beavers wets movsd Into Kentucky, THIS WINTER TRY Lueita sehrier returned to her i ln yj, cnsLi of Lui where none have been seen tor a ready cash—Ask about our Home Modarnigation tong time. This may not seem Loan Plan today! enough to repopulste a state, but lhe •W war* of English extraction; Mr and Mr*. Wm Havens were many thriving colonies now lo be Sunday gueata at the home of MY fcoteh. 231.00g; Garman. 170,407; found lo New York all came from 17 FROM and Hr*. Charles Robertson of Mid­ Dutch, 71,0M; Irish, 014M; French, beavers which were brought there dleville. from Yellowstone park in 1007. X-Ray Proves Valuable In Studying Paintings BULB FREE At Your Lamp Dealer* HOW is the Time HEATERS LET US CHECK THESE 'ratter/es By Louisiana Society WATT Lubrication Generator Spark Plugs The Points The Starter Lights & Horn • The Battery need for good SUNOCU Repair and Remodel your Home NOW! A PHONI 2276 N. MICHIGAN AVI. sockets right now! Try this free bulb ■ eee how it brightens up, lightens up your living room or kitchen. EJectricty and Mazda bulbs arg too cheap to put up with discomforts of gyg> ■train and gloomy' comers 5PE OUR M DA LAMP DEALE HAS YOUR FREE BULB COUPON 100 Watt MAZDA LAMP STOP AT YOUR DEALERS... AND TAKE HOME 5^7XAMTON/ HAVE YOUR HOME UfiHTINfi MEASURED# THE HOME LUMBER CO The state haa no more right to ’Wheat provides ua with one of «»i without fear of successful contraencroach upon my birthright of lib- the world's moat interesting Mocta. stories dfctton. thia one thing may be gald te ?wltwch upon • . ,totr u not — yet . ..concluded, ------- ........- |Mbou( rfCTOl weather-there's the birthright ot another. -atate* a writer. A thrilling earva] Empty many places in your home need bulbs "COLD-PROOF" YOUR CAR THE ANDRUS WAY. DRIVE IN TODAY ANDRUS SERVICE bulbs. burned out bulbs, blackened bulbs—how HASTINGS Published bj COMBI �Tip? HASTINGS (Designs Machine To Unbend Backs 1RWH5DAT. OCTOBER »■ 1OT9 equal to his top speed when picking ' into a crate. POTATO MEN HAIL, M.S.C. IDEA and for you! Telephone often! Reduced long distance rates are in effect every night after 7 and all day every Sunday. RATES FOR 3-MINUTE NIGHT AND SUNDAY STATION-TO-STATION LONG DISTANCE ULIS Amazing Reports of Relief With Williams Formula Create Sensation Here. constipation, my skin Lt clear, my headaches have been relieved. A* many hove stated. 'Health Is a most wonderful thing', and 1 manic Wil* Hams Formula for Its help." Men and women from far and near are flocking dally to their drug­ gist to gel Williams Formula, the famous medicine which is ottractlng widespread attention. People suffering: from acid indi­ gestion, aiomach gas, sick-head- alive** feeling because of excess acid­ ity and lasy elimination declare they HASTINGS TO Adrion ..$.35 Albion .. .. .35 Almo__ ....35 Ann Arbor —.35 Big Rapids . .35 East Lansing .35 Hillsdale35 MICHIGAN BELL Holland.35 Houghton85 Kalamazoo —25 Marquette ...80 Mt. Pleasant..35 Olivet20 Ypsilanti 35 TELEPHONE CO. taking Williams Formula. Floods of letters have been pour­ ing in from grateful users, praising this remarkable medicine. One of these interesUng letters is that of Mr. Lee V. Miller, male Why should you suiter spells of practical nurse. Portland. Mich., who dizziness, sick headaches, nausea, poor appetite. gas, bloat, tired, run­ "I have served for some time as a down. •half-alive'- feeling, due to i.ma!c practical nurse. Being a&soci- acid stomach and lazy elimination? iuted with, thc infirm of body has Williams Formula may be Jtut lhe caused mi to observe the laws of Uiing you need to bring you relief Nature mOre ctoaely than many and a naw zest for living. Williams others. But even with these precau- Formula B n compound of Natural I Hons, at my age I felt the distress Herbs and Minerals which start due to prolonged and Increasing right to work giving relief. Just like constipation, the resulting head­ taking several good medicines in aches. the pimples on the face and one. It is sold at good drug stores lossy, general feeling. I noticed ad­ in three sizes—11. 81-50, 88. Costa vertising on Williams Formula only a few cents a day to take and which rang so true to the ailments may be worth 810 a bottle to you in I experienced. I tried a bottle and lhe relief it gives. Surely you owe was so pleased with results I have it*to yourself co give it a fair trial. since used several bottles. It is a Get a bottle of Williams Formula wonderful medicine. It relieves my today at Ly Barker’s Drug Store. ANNOUNCING 3 NEW STUDEBAKERS U. S. Is Older as Nation Than Germany or Italy moRvus The head line of 1940! The line that's ahead in new lower prices ... new eye appeal, new roomy comfort, solid safety and long-lived economy! TUDEBAKER follows up its record­ breaking sales of 1939 models by offering you three remarkable, new, S sure-shot success cars for 1940! A new Studebaker President!... A new Studebaker Commander! ... A HASTINGS new and finer Studebaker Champion! Even in the vary low-priced Champion, you pay nothing extra for Studebaker's sealed-beam head lamps, steering latches, front-compartment hood lock. Drive a new President, Commander or Champion—now! Sec why Stude­ baker is the head-ljne of *1940. Use wheel gear shift, planar independent suspension, non-slam rotary door your present car as part payment on a new Studebaker; easy G I. T. terms. Goodyear Bros. Hardware Company PHONE 2101 Doors open as you pass an electric eye -and MARVELS will open your eyes to a quality cigarette for less money. Ask for MARVELS mnR The CIGARETTE of Quality - a t x i. chasers” for that boy or girl away at school I MIDDLEVILLE . .......................... Mrs. Mary W«rrI of Sf. Urul». Mo. MIDDLEVILLE I Tho Alle-B*r dub will for „ MoU)|„„ for Mr.. Urtfa Mr. and Mra. J. L. Rugg enjoyed |the lant evening meeting of the-----------m*h- Brtlort j^atatd1 then fhrn >im all >>proceeded' proertdrd vTIKel «o Ke .. . ................. ------------thc color tour* Sunday afternoon i son thta Friday evening wtth Mr. home of Mr ftnd Mra John Aubil at] and also called on Rev. and Mr.i. H. and Mrs. Rollo Bumgarner on the , umiiu nrand ucu*cr Ledge wnric where vurer other nuavi guesbt „ . ---. — ---. --------: It Harris Marri. tn CmVru —r<Hinlu <;wire .. ..... .... . H. in Utavlnnrt Wayland. Stokoe form farm w west county ltn» line. lhr Aub ,|-5 d^hler. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Mitchell'wno itas been I*wrence Brooks, husband and son.I Mr. and Mrs. will Ingram and friends Mr. and Mrs Burnhart, all spending the summer months in ;of course there wiu a lot of fun and of Mt. Clemens and Mr. and'Mrs. Michigan, and several weeks with i;a good time. later N. C. stopped at] Russell Ingram and two daughters her daughter, Mra. Osbert Griffeth ‘ the Bedford home long enough to] of Ionia, spent Sunday with the and old friends in thta vicinity, has I, >,at country-style bread and milk I Ingram broUiera' uncle and aunt, gone to Battle Creek to visit her with Mat. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Poland at their I sister. Mrs. Frona DeWater before Mrs. Ray Lyons returned home I farm home northeast of town. returning to her home in Lincoln. Saturday from a few days spent I Clinton Heinu and Wayne Steeby Neb. * with her sons at Kalamazoo and al-1 of Leighton and Clint’s cousin from ; Richard Kopf is critically ill in fo her sister. Mrs. Chas. McPeck at I Petoskey are enjoying a vis! visit’ te to the Uie ! Pennock hospital Hastings suffcrsuffer­ Augusta We are glad to know that! ■ Pctoakey hosnltal. Kostinas — i — In 1.. New York. inff from an attack nttarlr of nt acute aznt— appen niitb—n-­ Mrs. McPeck who has been ert|lcaL ing World's Fair dicitis. He is being greatly missed ly sick fur some months Is improw-1 Quite a number of the Eastern from lhe T-K tchool where he is a lng and allowed to ail up for a fcwl Star members were in attendance at popular student and right guard on minutes. ■ I the Grand Chapter meeting tn the football squad. We al! hope for Rev. and Mrs. George T. Curtis of Grand Rapids last week. BOWF.NS MILLS n speedy recovery. , this village who were married on Mrs. Maynard Stone has returned The library will not be open on October 21. 1889. will be guests-ofRev. John Sinclair of Hastings from Battle creek where for lhe preache, ’"T Sund.y M 11:00 i past two montlis she „„ p. Saturday evenings but ta open on Imr.or at the home of their daughter, has been ,„ supA- M. He ta giving some very good । plying as surgeon's .assistant at the Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Glenn Grlffeth on Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Galen Brower and ids St. tills coming Saturday when sermons Come out and hear lhem ganitarium. a position she held beLane Campbell of Detroit spent lhe lhe will hold open house to their before the snow man closes the |fore lo Miqqievpje. church for the winter. ( The truck from the Clark Home weekend with their parents. Mr. and friends from 2 to 5 p. m. Bunday Miss.Helen Willson of Lansing ]n arand Rapids will make its on- Mrs. Jarvis Campbell. lhe immediate relatives will enjoy a Among the college students who family dinner at the Grlffeth home, called on friends and relatives-Sun- |nUftl v|alt to thu communlt, were home for the weekend were .. ’ .. .. - n o I October 27. to pick up supplies George Moon nnd Evelyn Geukes celebrating the golden wedding ariMr. and Mrs. E D. Springer were for t,le ROme Anyone having vegnlvcraary of Ute parents. Rev. Cur­ ... who passed „„ Sundayguestaof Mr and Mrs. Jas-|ftables frul, „ freah w from MUWuf BUU. ai.nZy Lymu tis hte 78th birthday lost olouce.Ur. per Raymond of Yankee Springs drnaU, thll worthy |„iUtuUon u from Wr.um Bur,. «nrf C«U>n-Uie Ap,n ,, Last Sunday, friends andI relatives ' asked lo bring it to the. Methodist Comen from Blrtnraa eollete er Bn.Und end rrcrlrrd hl, early edugathered ut the home of Grandma church the panwnag^or notify Baffle creek jeeuon In Uie prlvalr crammer and Mr. end Mr. W R. Harper re- 'enmmrrrlal school, of that country Streeter to spend the day, the oc- rcV parley before that date for a abo lcarned drCoratcnslon being her eighty-fifth birth- pick-up. -j-he Aid society has about turned home Monday from a few where »n^,kVJS,t * "On'«B^v' or a ,ratl’' He later came to Canada ““i; ... . . j. 4. . one hundred quarts canned for lhe Ralph Harper and family at Flush. .. . .. nnd ------alter graduation front the iI The Kimmey store ta disphying a :Home • ing. new cement porch and step*. — ' Woodstock college was granted a 11-1 The opening meeting and lunch­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe are ,cense to preach in the Regular Bap-1 Don't forget Sunday school al eon of Hie Wonuin'j Reading club 10:00 A. M Come and meet with us. held Tuesday of last week was a parents of a 'baby daughter. "Mary tlst church of Glenmryer. Canada. I Alice" bom in Blodgett hospital. ,on Aug. 28. 1886. and * two years I very delightful affair and attended Grand Rapids Tuesday. Oct. 10. by thirty-five ladles. Mrs. David Congratulations! Mrs. Thorpe was ,later was ordained in the one I French newly elected president pre­ the former Anna Mae Holes, and ehurch. Tn 1889 he entered t rae | United States and on June 19 of sided over the afternoon meeting this ta the second little daughter. that year was ordained by the First As united, centralized nations. nnd the roll call was responded to Rev. nnd Mrs. L M. Rlgelman nnd Germany nnd Italy are both young­ with vacation highlights. The pro­ (laughters. Rosa June nnd Crystal Baptist church ot Perry. Mich. Rev. Dr. E. Jameson of Lansing wa* the gram resume was given by Mrs. J. । er than the United States. Lee of Portland were calling on moderator of thc Council. His wife "It was not until 83 years after Uie P. Mohler Mrs. M. L Fear, district friends in town Thursday evening. was Miss Lillian Prickett of Wnu-I president, and guest of honor, dis­ American Declaration of Independ­ ■They were accompanied by a com- won. Ohio. They , ... are the parents of cussed "A Supervised Conducted Hyp ehlUrm, n>biMrc.,b Mra. k4— olemr r—lez —bj I CrHtHh ence that, the modern kingdom of Tour of Ptfly people to the World’s mlUee num thru- church who were IU. th- local ..... .. .MiddievUte, ............... . looking nv^r over th-mlnrlnre the coloring nt of the anda Leiter Curtis 'of' Italy was formed by the union of Fair Ln New York." Two lovely vocal Innklnir Methodist church with a view to Mr*. Louis Betts of Grand Rapids, various small Italian states." says solos "Because" nnd "Sylvia" by future decorating of Ute Portland Mrs. Dan Just of Detroit and Mra. thc National Geographic society. Mrs. Homer Cunningham added to edifice. ‘ Clark Seeley of Buttle Creek; there "Victor Emmanuel II. formerly the enjoyment ot the program. Mra. E. I. Sherwood of Grand king of Sardinia, was declared its Three new members were added to Rapids spent last week with her arc two grandchildren. George and Nina Seeley. Rev. nnd Mrs CurtJh the roll. Mrs. 1. E. Carley. Mrs. E. first sovereign. Still later by an­ stater. Mrs. Jarvis Campbell, served the pastorate of the FuSt other decade was Uie modern Ger- B. Ritchie and Mrs. Robert VanderCharles Jones of Leighton and Baptist church of Middleville from Veen. cmplr. cmajted “ a E. BUke. Bprt.Be .nd Pkullnc friend Clarence Start of Grand 1911 to.., J9I5. and among other det Pnuklu leedenhlp In ml. Ben.w.y and Haiel Campbell ipcnt Rapids enjoyed the football game In charges served were Mt Clemens, Aurelius and Lyons. He retired from Flril emperor waa William 1 ot s.lurtay and Bunday In northers Lansing, Saturday. Mrs. E. J. Lee and HtUe daughter active ministry while at Lyons in I Prussia. (Michigan where the men Inspected "On the other hand, in terms of ' the hunting cabin under construc- Nancy and Mrs. Max Lynd left Utta April, 1928 after serving lhe church Monday morning for a week's visit for forty years, nnd two years later racial and political history, Italians ■ tion. and Germans both look back on a i Michigan in Octoberi The glories with the former's brother in thc vi­ came to Middleville to reside. The cinity of the soo. correspondent Joins with many past many centuries old when the N.a*u’??u boudiwork are best apRev. Karl Keefer of Gladwin who friends in wishing thta worthy has been In Grand Rapids thta week couple many more years of happi­ at the I. O. O. F. grand lodge meet­ ness together. Rome once ruled an empire frort ,he slshtjs lhe takp u for ing was accompanied home by hta England to the Persian gulf, includ- A mtle glrl who lng the Mediterranean and the coun- J Hve in our town from Texas was parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Wil­ PLEASANT HILL liams who will remain for a few Miss Ruth Stevens of California] tries that rimmed it Thc Teuton* seen gathering and para fin lng the weeks’ visit. visited Mrs Addle Lewis Friday / ] had their 'innings* in the Holy Bo- maple leaves to send to her little Mr. ar.d Mrs. H. A. McLaughlin Mrs. r j Williams nnd Mrs. | man .wknpire of the Middle ages, .'routhem friends, for there are no of providence. R. I. who have been Clare Williams, accompanied by | In Texas, when their domain stretched from maples *" spending several weeks with their Mrs. Byron Rowlaticr. drove lo ] Uie Baltic and North seas )o the daughter. Mrs. Jervis Campbell and South Haven Thursday where they| known Bible teacher and young Mediterranean, and half-waj down family, west of town, leave thta week had dinner with Mrs. Arthur Clark. | the Italian boot.” fere nee being held the first three ,for Ann Arbor where tb?v will visit Mrs. Clark Joined them in a trip to | their granddaughter. Mrs. Jean South Band to visit Mrs. George | evenings of thta week at the Bap­ Armbruster, before returning to Kontwn and family until Saturday.] tist church. An afternoon session :Uieir eastern home. DON’T SLEEP WHEN Mrs. Mary Bedford Wt-sscl of St. I thta Monday ta also being attended Mr. and Mra. Willis Clickard and Mo. is visiting her brother.] GAS PRESSES HEART by the Kalamazoo area fundamental little son of Dearborn, and his Louis. Ed Bedford and other relatives In I tr ministers' association. If you can t eat or sleep because , tin.vn— ■mother. Mrs. Geo. Clickard of Red­ thta community. .... 1 Mr ant’ Mrs- Chas. F. Barker had gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One M thclr WMkcnd gUMta. Mtas Edno i ford. were weekend guesu of Mrs Mr. and Mra. Lester Raymond and I lumlly rdlm. pnuure on Irom w„h , ,nd . C's mother. Mrs. Grace Tolhurst. son of near Martin were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wndd leave gueata of her parents. Mr, nnd Mra. I Inn from .unuch m du. to M„ M H,|e nod,, ol o„rrt r,,,. constipation. Adlerika cleans out icis7 "“‘v u* Uita Tuesday In company with Dr. Clifton Campbell nnd family. Mr. nnd Mra. Matt Bedford, fd BOTH bowels. Reed's Drug Store Mrs. Frances Seekell spent the ' .nd B. A. UB«Uer. DrtnlsU. intend with h.r p.rtnu Mr. .nd rtlll I" Bedford nnd Mra. Fred Wessel <c*‘ ■ --- ---------______ where the men will do a little hunt­ cntnpnnted N. C Thomas of Hqmo Acres to Grand Ledge Sunday where —------------ ---------«____ _______________ ’---------- hig. they spent the day with Mr. and j------ - I - __ — Mrs. David French attended the Mrs John Aubil Mr* Wessel re­ funeral of her aunt. Nfrs M I. mained for a few days* visit jRL Clx,k- >n Hastings Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Palmer nutated her 1 AX \ ' Our RO’dal oil station op^utor mother Mrs. Cyrus flhrover of BarThe Age of j A >? ■ Glenn Denn is in Pennock hospital bcm Corners Tuesday and Thursday. I I UMta jya-------------- nt Hastings where he was on-ra'-d Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmes, and | p fl Ii ■ 11 A’Z J K Sunday morning for appendicitis. children of Barlow lake were Sun­ ' I T He had been ailing for a couple of day guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert _______ /'TnV. j I ~l“ p \ da vs auparenUy with flu but was Pnlmer and family is here “ “__________________________________________________________ suddenly taken worse Saturday Mrs. Maude Barnes and Mr. and night and rushed to the hospital Mnr, Dalton Kellam, and son Hylton an immediate operation were where Saturday night guest* of Ifz. was found necessary. We are hoping for and Mrs Vera C- Carter. On Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Carter The two houses known as the Voll- entertained for the honor guests wcilcr home on Grand Rapids St. from Brantford. Ontario Guests in­ and the one at the rear, which were eluded Mr. and Mra. Martin Moll of recently purchased bv Mrs. Martha Kent city. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Benaway and Burdette have been Thompson nnd daughter Florence, remodeled and now make a fine ap­ of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. pearance to that sgetton of town. Curtis Pierce and sons of Allegan. The Benaways have tom the garage Rev. nnd Mra. L. L. Dewey ffrom' from the rear of their own residence Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ira and added a laundry room, a nice Wesbrook of Lowell’ Mra. j h.! Improvement. Wesbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde i i Th? Irving Garden club will en- Skinner. Pau) and Norma Glbuni .tertain the prairie Literary club at and Mr nnd Mrs. Vere E Career | a dinner and afternoon meeting at from Middleville. the K. of p. hall this Thursday. Prof. Greag of the Michigan State Dorothy Thompson, the radio college will be present and show news commentator, says Hitler ta . slide* with his lecLure. en irwmrt. a Iler, a murtcrer. a ! The Epworth League young people blackmailer end a thler. oulalde ot enjoyed a meeting with the Hastings ll ew . undesirable characterullca. Eoworth League group Sunday eve- ahe learea ua In auppow. be ma, be jnlng. a rather likeable member ot aoelet,. --------------------------------amjimmwiafa-------------------------------- xs Telephone calls from home are “blues GREAT NEWS FOR HASTINGS PEOPLE POWERS ECHOES Mrs. A. Furgersen and children who have been staying at the Reed residence the post summer re­ turned to their home in Detroit Sunday. , Sunday vtaitors at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford nnd ^family '2y were Mr. Hoedemaker of (brand Grund Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Andrews and daughter of Augusta and Artelie Bedford of Hastings. Richard Palmer of Indiana was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford were in Grand Rapids on business Wed­ nesday. Norman Purchase spent Sunday with relatives at Lansing. The bam which was destroyed by fire on the Reed form is being re­ placed by a modern steel bam. Bobby Brown of Detroit spent the weekend with hta aunts, the Misses Almira and Neil Reed. £3 "It's so good to hear from you, Mother" 1 often 'uIedbonUwaahtaa m^htaM^ croston ln hta o'Than’ Cover crops W“hlni machines or i Uo hel hlm iave .water pumps. Bnd apeelal. One of the greatest advantages of; hBVC cooperated in planning I Ine crawler U that there is far less the oroiect injury to the potatoes in picking । H---------------them us. The operator sits at near- ; C«..« ' ‘In a -------- “ Germiny 'is not position to ly ground level, with bag openings [hold — without mak? old on ... in a long » war 1 on either side at a low level. An in- i lng demands on thc people that they ; experienced picker on the machine j will not stand for.—Dr. Edward O. i maintained with ease a steady pace । Heinrich. Berkeley criminologist. ' In early testa, use of thia three wheeled erawlerlo pick up potatoes seems to make play of what haa been a back breaking job ever since potato production began. Agricultural engineer* at Michigan State College have shown this machine to but a few of the many thousands of farmers in the state, yet the idea has been given a hearty welcome. Speed can be varied from one-tenth to nearly two miles an hour. Cost, if some used materials are adapted, could be about 860. Floyd Linebaugh, technician, above, is testing the ease of picking up the crop while sitting down. 3 53 COWS RELISH CULL BEANS j Use of some imagination at MlchlCull beans can be worth 8130 a (gan State College has resulted hi hundred pounds as livestock feed l creation of a small three-wheeled when cottonseed meal Is worth »1.70 machine that promises to rid thou­ a hundred for 43 percent protein, sands of Michigan fanners of the says C. F. Huffman, associate pro­ । backaches they usually experience fessor in dairy husbandry at Michi­ In picking up potatoes each fall. gan State College. Experiments at Tn fact the Invention likely will go the college indicate that ut least I further than that. Early testa in­ one-fourth of ground raw cull beans cl irate it facilitates picking up the can be used In the grain mixture crop. Now attention is to be turned without affecting the palatabllity ot ■♦to' its possibilities as a complete thc feed. Some dairymen in 'Jhc potato outfit, capable of handling 1Thumb District feed their cows i al) Uta Jobs once the land ta fitted In ।greater amounts of the cull beans, | the spring. Subsequent Jobs, if tests imaking them more pala table by are successful, may include plant- ।cooking and adding salt. lng. cultivating, and possibly dig-1 ging. . | M. 8. C- ENROLLS I A tnree-quarter horsepower gaso- RECORD NUMBER line engine drives from the rear. New records In the total student with a friction drive from a pump ] registration and the number of new jack onto a standard auto tire of six students including freshmen and ! uy by MAiCTii-uicii slxteen-lnch size. rm Feet piuceu placed on uunsiri* transfers were set recniwj recently at niiin*Michlithp steering arms at the front steer igan State College. The total enthe two smaller four by twelve-inch ! rollment this fall is 6.633. Of these rubber tires. I there are 2.464 new students. FTeshI H. H. Musselman, head of thr me1’ number 1.970 Registrars fig।department of agricultural engineer- !ur** show* that 4.>59 are men, 2,064 Ing. conceived the idea. Many of the [arc w°men students. ]detalta have been worked out by nn*n nBAnFR * * Floyd Linebaugh. technician bi lhe . department. ’SAVES soil thut. - —ii— Van Yoder, farmer and orchard The quiet of the Sabbath and! Mrs. Wm. McKevJtt. and bar little daughter Mary Ellen. Frances ta morning church services were rudely] teaching in Uie Vermontville schools. Interrupted Sunday noon by lhe I Mra. Mary Ftnkbelner and Mr*. loud and incessant shrieking of tbel Christine Ftnkbelner were Joint fire siren. Fire chief Wm. McKcvittl hostesses Sunday to a dinner for Uie was in lhe backyard of his homo! following relatives. Mr. and Mra. when he noticed entirely loo much! Mat Ftnkbelner of Grand Rapids, smoke coming from the chimney of] Mr. and Mra. Barney Geunter of his neighbor's home, the residence] Leighton twp. and Mr. and Mr*. of Mr. and Mr*. Al Nye and dlscov-1 Andrew Ftnkbelner of thta vicinity. ered the roof was on fire so sounded! -i------ ... . -quinvl] Mra. Stanley Glass ta assisting *•— alarm. Mr. Nye was squl Mrs. Edd Timm with the sick in her . hunting and his vtte at a ncight horn, on “ ’J*11™ home on Or«na Grand Rapid* Rapids Bl. st. Mr., Mrs. fire 1 “bovs and volunteer* carried nNmin'B faih»r Andrew Andrew wierinsn. boys and volunteers carrier out] Timm's father. Wlertngn. hre • all Uie contents, but the re.Mfence,| and her aunt, Mra. Ida Walters. 1 while not destroyed, was badly dam-| both being seriously 111. aged. A stiff wind was blowing and| The rummage sale held by the 1 it is quite remarkable the building] Methodist Aid society was very sue- was ] not entirely burnnt The- Nyes] eessful and the ladies appreciate thc purchased Ute place, also known ai| kindness of lhe village fathers in ,the Shontel) hsme. about three] letting them use the city hall. Be­ years ago and had gradually been I sides helping many deserving people making repairs and lmprovements.1 829.75 was taken in and there is Fortunately they carried insurance.! still a quantity of goods which will A fine program is planned for thel be disposed of al a later date. It is Barry county Sunday school .con-] planned to use this sum for fur­ mention to be held in lhe local Mkth-I nishings for the church diningroom cdlst church tomorrow. Tire ladies! and kitchen. are alsq bu*y preparing to serve Ou-I Mra. B. F. GUlett who is receiving visitors some good home cooking. . I . medical treatment In Grand Rapids The Gideons from Grnn4 Raplds.1 for ear trouble, is spending ten days member* of an organization that! I at home with her husband and sons. . u —- place Place hundreds nuiHirros of oi Bibles tjiuirs In in hotetaj uuieui.i dsWl^ *nd 0U,<,r PUb,,C WU1 *‘*Bk ‘n H.v.- Vtait w th nna ou,lr inner* wm speaa mi Friday from a ten days visit with ,be Melhodlst church at 7:30 Sun-| her son Charles and family al Mcr- day cvenUlg The general public is ritt. She was accompanied home by jnv|ted to come nnd ilcnr of thelrl Mra. Gray and son William who . w_rk | spent Uie night, and Saturday went * to Lansing to visit their daughter and sister, a student at Michigan ‘^e_ ,1,r ,u”. �bath and rere rudely i by ths lng of the McKevitl too much himney oi residence nd dtecovio sounded neighb inded. j tarried reamer •dly dam­ owing and e building The Nyes known a, out three ually been rovementa, Insurance, led for the hool con­ ical Meth­ tie ladies > serve •ooklng d Rapids, lion that in hotels, Il speak in 7:30 SunI public is r of their d Rapids ord home heir guest Louix. Mo. n Aubil at er guests iter. Mrs. 1 and son. if fun and stopped at i-nough to and inllk ted home lys spent oo and al- know that n cri^lcals impniwfor a lew . Cunts of arrled on guests-ofda tighter, ■and Rapday when to their . Sunday 111 enjoy a oth home, tiding uiRev. Cuftlidfly last Moucester. rarly edunmar and it country o Canada from the nled a II- wo years lire saaw ered iNe ine IS of the First <ich. Rev. His wife of WauMrents of Grlffeth IMdlevilte, d Rapids, and Mra. *k; there Hirge and rs. Curtis lhe FiAt rille from ng other Clemens. I red from Lyons in ic church side. The h many i worthy of happi- California •Tlday *' nd Mrs. inled by drove to here they mr Clark. a trip to George Saturday. ■ brother. latfVes In nond and Sunday and Mra. illy. iford. fd 'e.vel ncof Home lay where Mr and 'easel rested her r of Barrhursday. imep. and rere Sun- Mr. and >n Hylton is of On BunJ. Carter r guests luests in­ n Mol) of ra Jack Florence, nd Mrs. ifi. Clyde he radio Hitler la lutside of ctertotics. e may be •f society. MKNLOE MKTUAMEB PASSBS Woodland Community News Penonal Paragrapht I Woodland Township School News Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Kim Sigler of Hastings Bunday. Mr and Mrs Ernes I shorno spent Bunday with their aon. Dr. .and Mrs. Don shomo of Ann Arbor. i'Mrt Clyde Dixon and children r OruS .bir High School News Navy Blue and Gold The Library Club has been or­ .................. ................... ..... ganised. Mra. prances Bawdy will act a* president for Uie first semester. The following officer* were elected: Vice President—Johanna Rosenthal; Secretary Juanita Pennrnjwn; rte-no. and husband Mr and Mr* Gordon rht*e offices expire the first *eme«- Arthur Allen. Margaret Edridge, Marilyn Ralrlgh and Janice Bste*. Phyllis Green brought a pretty plant for our room. W» axe looking forward to the school fair. Mra Hilda Baa*. teacher Mr. and Mra. Walter Newton of home on October 27. Indian Beads. WLU be “a pot luck supper. Northville called on Mr. and Mrs. It * ” Hugh pumls* Sunday. ' The Band ia to play at lhe flood Ehlert ia Ul. Mr. and Mrs. J L. Smith and Mr. light football game to be played on Leona Vandecar is back in school and Mr*. John Hauer attended the 'the Woodland field. Sunfield and Rural Letter Carrier's association at 1Springfield will battle it out with Fifth Grade Hastings Saturday night and en- 'Uie Band giving support to both Mrs. Arlle Spindler, teacher teams. The student* are all helping joyed a chicken supper The latest addition to our natural Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Townsend of in the preparation* and looking for­ ward to the school fair on this Fri ­ science table is a large moth cocoon boutii Woodland were dinner guest* night. We are learning to care for II so of their parent*. Rev and Mra. H day 1 The Home Economic Club girls that It will emerge ta the spring. V. Townsend Sunday. We thank Rodney Seofleld for the Mliue* Lorena and Ellen Hilbert have invited lhe Nashville girl* lo spent thc weekend in Ann Arbor, the Woodland to be entertained on the beautiful rose on the teacher * desk. Any one entering our room would guest* of Dr. and Mra. Don Shomo. 30th of October. know that we are studying about lhe Mra Fred Schmalzrled and daugh­ Staff Party Indiana. We have made a tepee, ter Pauline and Mr. and Mra Theo­ On October 19. 14 members of lhe dore schmaliried of Levering are staff met al Genevieve Hoover'* for have an exhibit of arrowheads, In­ spending thi* week with Mr. and 'their flrat party ot the year. After dian tool*, moccasin* and basket*. We have read Indian stories, learned Mr*. Frank Nlethamer and other a short btulncu meeting, we toasted of the various tribes and their relative*. cur feet near the open fireplace.,■ jmoi„e will W1U drama­ habits mju and lucaMV(l> locations.. We Mn Nicholas Hollandiworth and 01 Lansing truing called c.uea on 1 ttee Hiawatha. ’ . Many pupU* pupils are daughter Judy of Mra Lawrence Faul and Mr*. Olarby ntaktag tiwm bob ■PP>e#; The iWearln g the -------------------------------------------------.wearing tne head neaa dress are** similar stmuar to to ence Amle Saturday afternoon tilth•lour * hBVP main event of lhe evening *« iour nrat first red men men. W We have h<d had *a Mr and Mra Mra. John Hauer visited vunea hi^Ind^ddlr wh£h.w<?1! picture I P,cturestudy ,tudyot ofacme ,omefamous f""0"paint P^nt ­thrlr son. Mr and Mra Dale Hauer «anw which t«t-|en( In M11 we are hBV1ng a very of Ann Arbor Sunday. 1 d our uitelligence was ,hcu played . enjoyable time with our "Red Men Mr M R,™.n I" ““ Pl*'n *“ “m " Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and * We are enjoying -'School Time" Mra Byron Taker and children of 1,01 ‘rue—Inc next morning, „ 3 00 ow WL6 on our Ionia. Second and Third Grade* radio which was installed Thursday. ,!5"^d!O.'?eSe£X<irm&te> Mra. Mildred Nowicke. teacher I Sixth Grad. niSly d * । On -««««painted" and j Harold Yerty. teacher Mr and Mn. Roy Rowlader and -R was lot* of fun. . I The six to grade room Mrs Jeraie Hatton were dinner We are getting our room ready for . play for their Columbus Day pro­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Row- Halloween gr!L™' entitled "The Little Admiral. ladcr of Nashville Thursday. Phillip Barn brought us his book. 1 The class has been making use• oi Mra Geo Cowie* and children of "The Land of Qt . We think It to the radio three time* a week by lisCterksville spent Sunday with Rev. n good story. tening to Uie "School Time proand Mra. T. W. Thompson. I The children who were absent last .gram from station wls. Mis* Martan Deabler of Cass city ---------------------------------------------------------------- --------- A -- -------- I Announcement. K»f L5°Su‘»r ’--^S 2 E .X!S> S Schnei —----- -----over Ute weekend. ------- — guest* of Mr. and Mr* Victor Eck­ ardt for dinner Sunday. by bUnbUlow r,ld.y Mr. N.Ul, , 11:00 11;00 A. A. M Worship W„„Wj Service Kr.lt. and .nd ha^rmn^rVMlJleyuUtemTavlor orEtbon o^Saranac* and Mr. Sermon. Mb of Emmet Surine of Nashville Mon- I ““ I’"d •»>“■ »' । ^,lnton Rue)1 of Be||cvue vUlud t. «nd Mrs. J V. Hilbert from Mra. Ixiuta Schmidt is spending Thursdav until Sunday « h^rSSmiier *nd Dhmer guest* of Mr and Mr* MMtCsnd Mra Wifi Gerltager were Eldon Farrt11 Thursday evening were Henn'’' i Wr. u.rtM-r' FMnn nnd L' a sister ot Mr*. Farrell and she ^the^idU SarC UaChe” Anna Kahler »nd aon Dorr and ML** J? ,Si Mra jS?? Whitmer and Ruth Scudder Sunday afternoon ~r and Mra John Wiltmer and Rev Pem Wheeler and Mra. Jessie 11:00 A- M- Church School. Zion Evangelical Chureh Pastor. Rev. H. E. Kohn SOUTHWEST WOODLAND MARTIN CORNERS Clara Trautweln of Welcome Qor Mr. and Mrs. David B. Wise of Greenville. Ohio. Mr. and Mn. Wes­ ley Keltner and Mr. and Mn. John Eva Trautweln Sunday. home Sunday evening al 10:00 Keltner of Union City. Ind., were Mr. and Mra. Owen Varney and I nranae’kunUng •’clock. October 15. after an illness "JU of Castleton Center rtentor «nrl Ur . . . .• son* and Mr. of four years. He is survived by his Joseph Wise. and Mrs. Frank Oogxwell of Lake­ three elephants vert killed widow, two »on*. Frank of Woodland Master Roger Matthews of Eau view were Sunday evening calten at standing on a steep slope. No. 1 and Carl of Hasting*, three daugh­ Woodland jpent Tuesday with Miss Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's. ters, Mra. Carrie Robert* of Lakr Nevah Farlcc Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon of shot. fell and started to slide down­ — Mr. ~~ and — Mrs Ferris W.M..VU Lathrop v. of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr ward. An instant la tar. No. 2 tend and Mra. Clara Rising of Flint were weekend guests of her I PtehCT Thursday. Woodland township, eight grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. Mr* Osa Lewis and Mra. Millie ■wept off its feet. Both telling aalchildren and five great-grandchil ­ 1 Ur ■ ...11,.vl.llxl Mrs. Lira Grace /“I — —— Landis T —vwlla mils then struck No. 3 and sll went rfn Mrs. Willis Kantner and TVher_ visited dren. The funeral wP • u *" daughter and Robert Hooa of Has- near Woodland Wednesday of last tumbling to death in the valley beWednesday at 2:30 P ”• M. at Bl the tne ... -.-.J week I . Mra. Millie Fisher spent Tuesday ! ' , ., home and 3:00 at the Lutheran nuv Kantn/r ’ church with Rev Harry wolf offlGu> Kantner of last week with her brother, WUmn™ (n 1 dating. Burial at Lakeside cemetery. 1 „ Par.ker of “*** Ham Cogswifl ta Lakeview. I,h^ (h^^Tn George Nlethamer waa an old pk>- tInSS visited Mr and Mra. Isaac Willard and Kenneth Hilton of ^n n»er of woodland township having Williams of Woodland and Chas Hasting* were Sunday dinner guesU been bora on the farm now owned fmlly Thursday after- at lhe home of Alice and Melvin ****5"?°^, “1OTe“ Whetstone. ,10 KIOwed lnby the widow of hi* brother. Mr*. Si- noon. man Nlethamer He moved to WoodMis* Cornelia Wise of Battle Mra. Osa Lewis visited Mrs. Millie tend eighteen years ago. He married . Creek spent the weekend at home. Plsher Friday. Itory Smith, also a ryldent of | Mr. and Mrs Joseph Grant and Cards wcie were .evcivru received nxxnuy recently tram from , Woodland and__ they enjoyed M years ueue.nc. ctaUBhter «>. of uuic.c Battle victtk Creek and Mra. Sadie Hilton and daughter: .._----------------y----------------------------nnu Mr. w. ftira. OJUIC tllllOD SM CiaUgDtCf at . .... our old neighbor*, who , .lune i ■■■■■ ■ ■ of hinnr happy married life life. He hm ha* ilwivi always liail Mrs Voyle Benner nnd .M.n..uof.. Hazel, ’UnT'^ras°thwOnlrt.^tUUl*vm" SU"‘L“y 8U'’sU of Mr l;.tcn “tending flic World’* Fair In M M H MV church and was the oldest living anxj jgrs. victor Benner :New York. member. । Mr. and Mra. Peter Muilinex of Our pastor. Rev. Butterfield has ANN1IAI P T A- FAIR Battle Creek visited Mr and Mra. been ill thc past week with a severe ANNUAL r. T. A. FAIR tQg|e pUnigBn over weekend , Many plan* are being made for , Mr and Mrs Ralph Ekkens and place nt church Sunday. Mra. But- ' the annual P. T. A. fair to be held zon Richard spent Tuesday al Grand terfield nued hU place very accepttn the school Friday evening of this , Rapids abb', and gave a good talk on mis- ' week. There will be the usual bingo. I Mr. and Mra Ellsworth Smith. Mr. aiana. . country booth, ham- !...... and Mra Joseph w Smith and uauaiidaugh- I .urs. Mra. Aiuiie Millie roller Fisher received a letter I --store, candy <uiwi..H4>u nurflwr ______ ____ .________ ’ the past week from burger stand. emer cider inn and nniirnnntz doughnuts, ter and Laurence Cox of Hastings —------------------------------------ ----------- ..te past week from a cousin ta Irefish pond nond and three new conceuions. concessions. were Saturday afternoon .... a —<__ a «__ _ ■two ___ daughters ■ flsh and eve- tend whose are liva milk bottle game, a cane game and ntag. guests of Chas. Farlee and tag ta England and have to carry­ a mouse game. The teachers of the family. *। their — *— — —. mmasks ———s.» with them ... l —. > ga* when Home Economic. Manual Arts and । they leave the house or be flned. 1 Agricultural nrx are uarui| having caiuuiu exhibits ui in CARLTON CENTER Ont is also fined there if a light te their department*. The 4-H club The chicken supper given , • -- by . the seen tn a house at night. We should will also have an exhibit A chicken Carlton ’ ---------------- --------liitont •* thankful we do not live anywhere' tupper will be served in the hew 11AbMi. too u as taken in We appre- ln Europe, but in the beat country „n SSTkm“rto. ” cafeteria. The play "The Red Lamp" <r,“ r'tb'””1' ’,h' ,*»“•»“ u .u------- , .------ ---------------p“ru>. America. and. the Woodland Nymph* will en- help 1 by the people in the com-, , , ________________ tertata you. Don't mJ** the big fair, munlty i STONY POINT > The "Flying Elephant." a Stan Mrs. Caryl Fuller of Woodland Rev Mewner ls( still seriously ill Laurel-Oliver Hardy comedy will be spent ; last week with her parent*, with heart trouble?. shown. : Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hale. Our. new nutoinatic telephone* Mr and Mra Larry Stetnwick of are in place and seem to be a welWOODLAND STUDY CLUB Barryton spent part of last week come change to everybody. The October meeting of the Wom­ with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mr and Mrs Lynn Mallison of an’s Study Club met at the school­ Wing. Lansing visited at B. j. Wellman* house last Tuesday evening. The Wm. Nash, who attends school in Sunday. members responded to roll call with Lansing, wa* home on vacation Mr. and Mrs Andy Stuta of Ha*"A Play I Have Enjoyed." A quartet parl of last week with hte parent*, tings have purchased the Ed De*kin —Arlene Yerty. Erma Tyler. Fem Mr and Mra. Guy Nash. property here and are making arTrumbo and Emma Wotring— Mr*. J^lin Siiupp visited relatives • rangement* to move in soon. pleased the audience with their in Indiana last week 1 Sunday morning we thought war songs. Speaker of the evening was Mr. and Mr* Fred Henney visited had really started in the good old Mra. Reo McMillen of Lake Odessa Rev. and Mrs Exner of Lakeview v. S. A. but on second thought we who spoke on "The Modem Trend Sunday of last week. The Exner* , knew thc fall hunting season had in Drama." A piano duet was given will soon be leaving for Florida 1 just started in full blast, by henna Bates and Hilda Baas where they will spend the winter. ' Hostesses for the evening were I An ounce of diamonds would BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Edna Town*. Ruth Nlethamer. Eve­ । weigh 151 1-2 carats. lyn Vrugglnk. Virginia Arnie. Nellie Hewitt. Arid* Rush. Margaret Leh­ man. Beraie Allardtrig. Myrtle Bull­ ing. Anna Dell. ENTERTAINS^OR BIRTHDAY Mra. Colette Greiner entertained eleven little irirls Tueadav afternoon in honor of JoAnne's third birthday. A birthday supper wa* served by the Brethren ta Christ hostess. Pastor. Rev, E. B Griffin I BIRTHDAY PARTY 11:00 A. M. Sunday School. Woodland pjoyd Meyers entertained 10: 00 A. M Morning Worship. |fhurt*«n little Kiris in honor of lhe 11: 00 A- M Sunday School. birthday of her little daughter Mary. 7:30 P- M Christian Endeavor, । Monday afternoon. Datnty refresh­ — •**| ment* were served. Leader Paul* — Smith. Midweek Prayer Meeting. Wed­ nesday 7 30 P. M. Leader. Mra. COATS GROVE Our sympathy ii extended to Ralph Rise. Geo Ragla and family because of Gordon Low» and Leslie Rush. । ACCIDENTALLY SHOT I Kilpatrick the death of the former's father T»>e community wa* saddened 10:30 A. M. Sunday School. David Ragla Sunday night. October raV“^<^ihm^tvtotarr 24 Monday evening to learn of the ac- i 11:30 A. M. Morning Worship 8th. He has made hl* home with I M the cldenUI "hooUng of Allen Anspaugh. 7:30 P. 5*. Christian Endeavor. hL« son George for several years and Sfkhi.?Attend Will n. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorow Leader Mis* Esther Warner. MeUiodtet church at portland will ,Ajupaugh woodland township. Midweek Prayer Meeting. Thura- will be greatly missed. The funeral wa« held nt the home Thursday Rn?mm te^hXnai^rTbe tick” 1 Ailenand his chum. Elwyn Curtis day 8:00 P. M. leader F. B. Smith. afternoon. Wt the Anspaugh home about 5:00 , • • • Mrs Bessie Woodman attended Mr and Mrs Herald Classic were p M Thelr had J"1 loc*tcd ■ The Woodland Woman's Mlsslon- the district W. C- T. U. convention dlSier^ilste rf Mr and Mra S pheasant and Elwyn was bringing 'ary society will meet Wednesday at nt Plainwell Tuesday and Wednes­ ertAustta of I *n«ing Sunday ; hte gun up to shoot it. when the gun mi home of Gladys Sandbrook. day. Twentv-flve were present from Mr. and Mra. Raymond McLeod *pn‘I®®o!? AmMuJh bov*who The KllP*lrtek Missionary to hav- Barry county. Mr and Mra. Wendall Boylan of and Marvin afid Nancy and Mr. and from the church redecorated. Mr. Dell Mrs. Ray Hunter and d«ughter J*"*11 William* 1* doing the work. Battle Creek spent Sunday with jean ot Grand Rapid* suent Sunday h m• Thtohappened ^‘***"*"* , OIen Hendce repaired the WoodMr. and Mrs. Willard Demond. with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams. M^a to church ThU .ME, " • Sen? H, MSiEJV'S » W—WIted Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox nnd daughter in Jackson Bunday The services of Rev. D. H. VWnl. Carrick and .no ... oom --------------------------------------------------also attended---the church home­ was enjoyed by all during our quar­ coming. and H Ruth. park Bund.. ,nd “11’ terly meeting Saturday night and The funeral will be held Wednes ­ The D. O. T. o. dub met last Mis* Esther Watrous spent the Sunday morning. day at 10:30 A. M. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B weekend with Mr and Mr*. O. A. This is the fifth death that has Rev. A. A. Griffin will preach at G. Smith with Mrs. Mattle Kimble in-----------------this family —- ------- from ------- un — ­ [theSunfield United Brethren chureh chairman of the program Michigan-Marquette game. Don happened Mr. and Mrs E. O: Smith and Duncan of East Lansing was a din­ natural cause*, one aon being killed Sunday night Oct 22. with a atone boat, another accldenWoodlBnd woman'. MLwlon- Mr and Mrs Linden Bryan spent ner guest Sunday. Ben Schneider and 'Mrs. Mattle taliy shooting hlmaelf while hunting <ry jo^ty wUi hoW thelr annual the weekend with Nell Smith and Kimble of Northeast Woodland were rat* a few yean ago; a fourth son wveey and chicken supper at the family in Woodland. an infection resulttag from of Mr <nd Mra. 3.,, Mr and Mrs. H. A. Woodman and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. nfrom atlu— In In the In— hand; H — n/t • the th* fifth ISEIK dying alvlnff _ . ..... ... a silver Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman were on December 1. Friday night. Farthing Sunday Mr and Mra Forrest Potter of eventually from injuries due to a Madeline Smith and Esther War­ Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. fall. James Smith and Harold of Albion. Dowagiac spent the weekend with ner of Kilpatrick Sunday school are Mr and Mn. John Young and «r and Mra. Gerald Potter and delegates to the County Sunday arc la school convention at Middleville family of Ithaca visited at John ' Mra L. J Vincent is spending The Woodland W. C. T. U met Woodman’s and Hubert Bnmuin’s Tuesday. Oct. 17. Tuesday with- her sister. Mra O. L. ■ ^dkrJted Sunday. Trwtn Williams and Prank Miller Woodland .Methodist Chareh and son of Grand Rapids were The regular service of next Sun­ Sunday guests ot the former's cous­ Miss Mary Long nnd Tom Long of i J?1 Grand Rapid* spent the weekend' *,teT thc regular by taes*. off teera day momtng will begin as usual at in Mra. Pearl Demand. with their parent*, Mr. and Mra. i£»ve • J*ara,’ro.rA' A baby daughter named Dolores 10:00 A- M. This 1s to be a special Wayne Long lThe Allowing officers were elected Ann was bom to Mr and Mra. Dale service, We have the privilege ot Levi Kitson of Syracuse. Ind., and **£“!** Barnum Saturday. Oct. 7. welcoming to the pulpit a former — ... .— a— "". «"wxxsrss. KM as” .xj u"™ ; S' S0' m°" Kluon rn 1.ruined with e binlidar ~00d"’*n. ®up' of AIc°h^ dinner in honor o< the blrthd.y or ay,‘°' hU .Mer. Mery Allee. . ..... __ . ari-e tfnA rthrlztten nitls»n*b ‘_ .send: at supt of Christian Citizenship, Mr. and Mrs. L J. Vincent nd­‘ mint ed a dinner at the home of Mr. and Orpha Wing; Supt. of Press and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Lake Publicity. Eva Cousins. A. A. Griffin Odessa, for the basketball coaches of was appointed delegate to the State W. C.T U. convention to be held in Central c District Mr. and Mra Nicholas Hollands- Detroit October 25. 20 and n. Mrs. worth and daughter Judy of Ian- Beuie Woodman gave a report ot sing spent the weekend with her the district convention held at Plainwell October 10 and II. The mother. Mr* Rase Wachter Mr and Mrs Howard Hewitt November meeting will be held at called on Mrs. Elgle Ackerson of the home of Mra. Lulu Warner with Mrs. Edith Black a* leader. Vermontville Bunday afternoon. We arrf using our new dial tele­ JORDAN—LIND phones today (Monday), the cutover Theodore Jordan of North Wood­ being made la*t night. They seem land and Mlu Lucy Ltnd. daughter very fine of Mr* W. H- Und of the village Mr. and Mrs Arthur Allardlng were quietly married Sunday eve­ called on Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crock­ ning. October 14. by Rev. Harry Wtrtf ford of Ckrlton Sunday afternoon. at the Lutheran parsonage. They Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and were attended by her sister. Mlu daughter Joyce ot Lansing were Viola Ltnd and Dean Cunningham. Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Lind and Ruawll Und Mrs John Dell and Miss Dorothy were witnesses Mr and Mr*. Jordan Dell. are at home to their friends at their Mr and Mrs Arthur Giddings farm home two miles north of and daughter Ruth of Tasra* City Woodland. spent Ute weekend with Mlu Carrie Qroxlnaer. SURPRISE DINNER Mr. and Mrs A. V. Morlan of Paw Paw visited their son Mr. and tertained sewn Kiris Thursday evsMrs Donald Gager and son from ntng with a pot luck dinnar In hon­ Friday until Sunday. . or or of of K tha birthday Birthday of of MU* MU* Mayoma Mayoma Mr and Mr* Roy Powlader snd Valentine who make* Iser home with Mr* Jessie Hatton called <n Ira them mem. The girts girl* had much fun Tlscher of Lake Qdrasa Sunday aft- w»tchtag Mayoma find her gilts emoon which were attached to alarm docks Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotrtag were that rang all the evening. pastor ot Woodland, Rev. W. P. । NORTHEAST WOODLAND Manning, who will bring the me*- I Mr Mra Lafe William* of sage and administer the sacrament reftr Freeuort were dinner guests of of the communion service This Ls ;Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke Friday, a ven sacred service and one to • Sunday dinner guest* at the F A which all should look forward. We | Eckdrdt home were Henrv Voelker trust that all of thc membera and Ionia. Rev h E Kohn. Mi" friends of the congregation will be .Marion Deabler <Jf' Naperville. Ill . present tor lhe service and to wel- I0"0 Sehnelder Etta Schneider and come this former pastor ' and Mr* Will Velte. — 'Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruc* asked to remember the meeting tn । and Joyce Eckardt were tn Detroit Grand Rapid*, on Thursday ot this i 'over the weekend vteitinK Mtee M*rweek. If any one need* transpor­ iton Henderson. Mr. and Mr* Her­ tation, get in touch, with Mrs. Leff­ bert MaShan and son.-, Mr. and Mra. Donald Mori* of ler. Battle Creak and Arbra Wolfe of The L. A. 8. will be asking the Detroit visited at the E. Brodbeek families soon for their annual do­ nation of fruit and vegetablM for Henrv Voelker of Ionia called on the clarke Memorial home and the Mr. and Mrs 8. C. Schuler Sunday Bronson hospital. The data of col­ Harold Cooke of Grand Rapids lection will be announced later. and J. Smith of Wayland were sur>A gain ot 10 ta average attendance per guesu of Mr and Mrs. Walter at lhe Bunday school of the church Cooke Saturday. ha* bean achieved in recent month*. Mi« Olga Efkardt. Phyllis and The Rev. Fem Wheeler l> pastor. MariKu Eckafdt were tn Ann Arbor Other officer* of the school melud* over the weekend, the guests of Mlu Reuben WoieotL superintendent; TilMg Beck Mra. Ralph Leffler. Junior superin­ Sunday afternoon callera al the tendent E Brodbeek home were his cousin The local church is participating tn the church school advance whien nephew and wife.of Grand Lsdge. ha* brought gains tn attendance in Mr*. Bennsr of Woodland and Geo. Methodtet Sunday schools all over Benner of Ann arbor Mra. F. A- Dckardt accompanied ths nation, over 135.000 ta all. her brother Henry Voeikor of Ionia The ehurch school advance prote Re-d City Sunday afternoon to coeds by three very simple princi­ visit their mother and brother and ples: Hold the pupils you now have, fMBflr-_ ___________ ___________ gain new jaiptl* by a better under­ standing at ths community and it* H»ny a modem gtel weadgR how need*, and improvs the »ehool by sha would teak in a kitchen* apron. the tnintog of the lay leaden. —Greensboro (Ga > Harald-Journal. UlILull VAL Thera's very lit th PICTURE YOUR NAME ON A SMART TRUCK LIKE THS! FORKEST l_ JOHNSON 220 E. State St. GMC TRUCKS Hastings, TRAILER •DIESE AUCTION SAL Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction sale at my farm located miles north and a half mile west of Carlton Center or a half mile south and tw and a half miles east of Freeport on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 Commencing of 1:00 o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale MULES Span of bay mules, well matched, wgt. 3000. Gray mule, wgt. 1300. COWS Durham and Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due Oct. 22. I Durham and Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 5. • Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Nov. 30. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, giving milk. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due April 26. Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due March 8. Durham heifer, one year old. Guernsey heifer, 8 months old. Guernsey heifer, 5 months old. PIGS Brood u>w and 10 pigs, farrowed Oct. 5. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. John Deere grain binder, 7 ft. cut, tongue truck. John Deere corn binder. John Deere fertilizer grain drill. John Deere manure spreader. Superior lime drill, " . Deering mower. Maisey-Harrit hay loader. Massey-Harris side raka. Dump rake. Miller bean puller. McCormick-Deering cultivator. Thomas hay tedder. Rock Island cultivator. Horse corn planter. Five tooth cultivator. Land roller. Spring tooth cultivator." 4 section drag Spike tooth drag. Two (action drag. Weber wagon. Lansing wagon. 2 flat racks. Stock racks. Wagon box with top box. Pair of logging sleighs. 2 Oliver 99 plows. Oliver riding plow. Economy drag saw. Clover seed bunchei Clover seed pan. Saw arbor on frame. Set of gravel boards. Two single baggies. Portland cutter. Swell box cutter. Grain cradle. Corn shelter. Root cutter. Hog crate. 100 wood sap pails. 3 sap barrels. 2 sap pans, spiles, funnel and sap sled. Stone boat. Log boat. 30 inch saw. 26 inch saw. 1000 lbs. platform scales. Morse and Fairbanks stock scales. Slush scraper. Log bunks. Skidding tongs. Log chains. Sickle grinder. Jack screw. Tackle block. Cistern pump. 75 bushel crates. Fanning mill. 2 sets work harnesses. Single harness. Extra collars. Seed corn grader. No. 12 DeLaval cream separator. Two 10-gol. milk cans. 280 shocks of corn. . Quantity of small tools used on a farm. Some household goods. Many articles too numerous to TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for EDWIN WAIT, Propriet Henry Flannery, Auctioneer �Tire wasttncs iuidigi, fjffifcMHf.-ffiottfc ii. i» Walton. Mrs. Roy Nagtar. home her* and funeral services were Ira. Fred Kunde and chll- held Tuesday afternoon. Burial was Sunday dinner guests of In Bowne Center cemetery. I ,Mr «muI Ira. David Quirk tn Grand Sunday guests at the home of Mr. j X Oeneviev. cran. and children and Mra. Adam Endres were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and children of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Bert Hayoor of coats Grove. Mr. and heme of Mr. and Mra. William ; her mother. Mra. Elnora Whitney. Moore Mr •‘•'d Mra. Nell Karcher were Mrs. John Endres of Kalamazoo Rev. and Mra. Love were in Grand | Mrs. Alex Jannta of Detroit ta 1 Sunday( gueato of Mr-. and Mra. KrLedge Sunday afternoon and eve­ rpendUig the week with her parents, i«»«» Wilkins at Hastings. ning at a mass religious meeting In Mr. and Mra. E. Olson. Mr. Jannta I Mr. and Mra. William Olthouse the High school auditorium at which . -I__ I ........ ■ and Mr. anri and Ura Mr*. Wvank Frank MvnM Hynes fzw^lr took Gov. Dickinson was the speaker. was n .... weekend guest. I wish io thank the neople of William Wallanus of Detroit was a color tour Sunday through Ionia Freeport and vicinity for their kind­ a weekend guest at the E. Olson and various places of interest Mr. and Mra. John Rickert. Mr. ness and cooperation; their kind heme. Dr. and Mrs, Rlgterlnk and Mra. and Mm. Otto Lightfoot. Mr. and consideration and conscientiousness Chester Bupemau and daughter of Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and son Carl, Is very much appreciated and will be remembered. — Hazel Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs accompanied by Mr. and Mra Wal­ always Dell Godfrey were Sunday dinner ter Wallace of Hasting* motored to Hinckley. Freeport Reporter. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George North Manchester, Ind.. Bunday, Oct. 8. where . they helped their IRVING Hooper of Campbell Mr. and Mra. W. Sprik and their Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. El­ family of Hastings were Sunday visi­ mer Lightfoot celebrate their gold­ grandson. Fred Sweegles of Uinslng tor* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. en wedding anniversary. A basket were Saturday guests of Mr. and dinner was enjoyed by twenty-four Mra. Lou Nagel. William Moore. relatives. •>>>. Mr. and are Mr niUI Mi and Mrs rwjr Roy SMmm. Smith. Ml. Mr. aim and iciaiivco. ~ Mra. Lightfoot — Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt and Mrs Harold Gies* and family of former residents of Freeport, mov- family spent Sunday with Mr. and Grand Rapids were Sunday guests ing to N. Manchester nearly thirty Mrs. Rom Belson near Schultz. at the Jake Oless home. Ralph Ken- I years ago. They were married here Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wilcox of yon and Miss corrine GlessofKal- Oct. 4. 1889 and are the parenta of Grand Rapids, Minn., are spending nmazoo were callers. four children, two of whom are Uv- a short time with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrixson of Grand ing. a son Dana and a daughter. The L. A. 8. will serve a chicken Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mrs. Carl -Helleman. ------------ *-both “• of -whom ------- supper soon, probably on Nov. 2. be­ reside at Elkhart. Freeport friends ginning at 5:30 o'clock. • Godfrey Sunday. Rev. and Mr*. E B. Griflln. extend congratulations. granddaughter and niece of Wood­ Mrs. Ida Payne visited Mr. and montville were recent visitors at the land called Sunday evening at the Mra. O. H. Post of Hastings Sunday, home of Mra. Lake's daughter and home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Bat- also other relative* and friends in husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sehenkel. • Detroit'S dorff. * Elroy DeHemond and .son ot Rev. and Mrs. J. I. BatdorfT at­ Wilma Wieland and Velma FOrbey tended the W. M. A. al the home of spent Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at Wm McCann's. Mr. and Mrs Grace Hamlin nt Charles Wieland's at Logan. Mrs. Mary Hinckley and daughter Pleasant Valley recently. Mra. Adam End re is gaining from M1M Irta McGregor nnd Clarence her recent illnesg and able to be sell Blackford of Hastings called on • Coon of Kalamazoo were Sunday about the house __ _afealn. ___ ‘he,home 01 Mr ,nd Mrs "”Mr MdHn. Rusaeil Kaereher of their mother recenUy-fet the Sower°Lightfoot ' Kalamazoo aere Sunday afternoon by home where she Is employed. Mrs .^fteetW nnd *uo caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mr. and Mra. James Klnne .•cns of Bowne and Mr. and Mr*. ■ Thompson. Frank Bunker of of Grand Rapids stopped to mt Harry Boughner enjoyed the color ,n ^ntn< Mrs Blackford enroute to Hastings. Mrs James Nagel spent last week tour at Newaygo Thursday. Rev and Mrs c u wilkln* atMr ;tendK1 c*xnmunion services at the in Grand Rapids. Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Dell chureh of the Brethren of Elmdale Godfrey Sunday. Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Peters CLAY HILLS Mrs. Luluo has relumed home Mr. and Mra Oeorge Bustnnce of wa3 the gu£Sl Speaker and famiiv spent Sunday at Qary । Wieland visited her cousin from Butterworth hospital in Grand Studt * at Lake Odessa Loma Rodabaugh at Lowell Sunday. Rapids where she had been for Mr and Mrs Archie Jones of Mr <nd Wkland Mt. many weeks. Mr. and Mrs Uon Pott' called on Grandville •pent Sunday afternoon Btf alI meeting at the Unna Johnson in Bowne at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude church cnurcn of oi the M.« Brethren at Elmdale Mrs Thursday evening. Meade 1 Saturday. Harold England and family were Mr and Mrs. J E Skeoch of Mr Mr. and Mn Mra. weito Nello OW¥CJU Stevens u of, Grand Ledge spent sundav with Mr. p-Un.burB Mich, visited Mr. and weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Kunde and family........................ ------ --------------------a Mra. Leon potto. Mra. Neal• -Karcher and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Melvin Haight and John ovens or Bh.ron n... Is Warren Kidder and family of Irving Francis Haight and family of ."pending » few d»ys wlrh M> daruh. the ,„k,„a ter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mra. . Mr. — u Mra — and Prank Denise spent Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Wedel and family. '.Sunday with their son Ivan and of Eugene Haight's. Mra. Sarah McCaul was a Thurs­ Born to Mr and Mrs. Emmet , family at Alto. Shellington ot Irving October 11, a Rev. and Mrs. C- L. Wilkins were day dinner guest of Mra. Wretha bov. named Wallace Lee Sunday dinner gueato ot Mr. and McNee. Mra Gertie Harris was a visitor at the McNee home Wednes­ Born to Mr and Mra. Oecil Han­ Mrs. William Furlong ot Campbell. son. a boy on October 13. named Mr Mr. Bna and Mr5 Mrs. Dwight Mrnum Barnum Ol of day Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Mlrhae) Neal. thi. ’CoeLs Grove called Sunday on Mr. Elmer Rou.ih ta spending thta Bnd Mrg Morlon gugon, Mr. Stason Leon Potto were Mr. and Mra. Clive week in Detroit u not much improved from hta re­ Churchill and daughters of Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Irwin Peters of Mr and Mr*. Rav Ware of Lowell t uineaa were Wednesday caller* at the home , uule B10ugh h„ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. *nd Mra. niMr ROtag. |qulu ,ick the past week with aore Clarence De Smldt and son ot Mra. Reuben Benton to quite ill at . , Plalnwel* •the K. home of her H...«t,t.r 8und,y caUe„ at tfje A. B Fi*h daughter. Mr. Mra. Watt PLEASAMT valley Thomas In Bowne. __ Karcher of Grand Mrs. Ho.Md HauahUn of Detroit ' home were Lloyd £££?"l£.l Mr »' Orantl R«P- <8 OF GRAFE VINES are approximately 18 million vines Last week a shower of small t » anmuiiv «iwh wiikh in 1938 bore enough fruit to pebbles fell on a town in Mexico. I ^V^mt^hit^M in thJ «»’«• the state third place nattoiuily The local weather prophet to aneuJS.^otegri^d But ------ ----------- ***----------------jnoyed that he didn't mention that It' I de-tun.tetodta.te. there BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | tooked . bit Uke pebbles. | (F AUCTION SALE Not being able to do my own work, I will have an auction sale at my farm just north of Prairieville, on Monday, October 23rd Commencing at 1:00 o'clock I will offer the following for tale HORSES Pair of bays (mare and geld­ ing, 12 and 13 years old). Black heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh 3 mos. 2 yearling steers. Gray gelding, 7 years old. 2 calves. SHEEP CATTLE 10 yearling ewes. ewes. Spotted cow, 8 yrs. old, bred May 26. PIGS 2 brood sows. Red cow, 5 yrs. old, bred June 10. Guernsey and Durham year­ ling heifer, bred June 5. 20 older GRAIN 100 bu. oats, more or less. Other articles not mentioned TERMS OF SALE: Cash or certified check day of sale. Noth­ ing to be removed until settled for. LeGrand DePriester, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. FARM ■ ■ ■— ____ ] DoioU I I Mr. and FREEPORT and Llovd Hounhlon of Clartwllle £ Mf * , MWdl„ule spent Sunday will. Mr. and Mrs. ™rlnt“.UI pl.y ZT.tr... first - -game _____ a_______ at__1. ___ a-_ Guy Omlth Smith. their of football under thc new flood lights on the Hastings fairgrounds Friday evening. October 20. Charlotte band conductcd by Ward Hynes of Charlotte and Hastings band conducted by Louis Hine of Hastings will furnish.music for the evening. Mr and Mra. Lewis Overholt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Malcotnb Bdugnner. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Bryant of Alto attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Nash at Lowell Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. O Thompson and family and Helen Bourgard of Has­ ting* were Sunday visitors al Mr. and Mrs Vai Fry's. Teddy Walton has been confined to ills home Lhi* week with the flu. Don Richards and family of Dearborn and Mrs Edgar Cheney and daughter of Lansing were weekend gueato of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gooch. BUREAU COMPOSITION ROOFING Fix Leaky Roofs for Good BETHLEHEM STEEL ROOFING We'd like to folk to you about a steel roof Fire and water .are two -great destroyers of your form buildings and stored crops. Steel roofing protects against both these forces of destruction. It keeps out rain and guards against fire caused from lightning and sparks. Our steel roofing, both corrugated and roll, is copper bearing steel with a heavy even coating of protective zinc It gives extra years of service at low cost. Corrugated steel roofing suited to ordinary We recommend Form Bureau's Composition Roll Roofing. We take particular pride in offering a composition roof that has greater wearing qualities than ordinary roofing. Let us figure with you on that new roof. roofing condition$. CORRUGATED, 28 gage STEEL ROOFING, Per Sq. Smooth Roll Asphalt Felt Pape Slote Roll Building Paper Roofing Nails, Staples Asphalt Shingles $A .7Q . STORM PROOF, 28 gage $E J 5 WIND AND RAIN PROOF. Per Sq. M0TIC1 OT MOMTOAOB 8AUI ORD XX FOB PUBUOATfOM All— C. Hyde. PtalatIH »». MUhlfaa. A. D. 1*39 K*siln(i. lhe Reeliler i» of Bam artha Polan reenlee; NOW. THKHF.PORK. ON MOTION OF ■f 83,000 00 principal. I and Sil S* laiuraacc OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION lhe Prnbel ORDER FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Ofne'e, b Ida spent from Friday nl(M until beerln< Sunday n^ht wlU. her pantnU. Mr and BnO Mrs Air*. Elmer HHItr HCOtt. Scott. 1 , Mr. and Mn Marvel Neeb spent Thursday evening wiUi Mr and Mrs. Elmer Scott. , Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake spent Thursday and Thursday night with , their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Arthur VanAllaburg of Grand Rapids. 1 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Eva May and Virginia Ferry were in Pennock hospital Thursday foe ■ 1a tonsilectomy. Slater. . The Mesdamea Casale Manda Scott, Myrtle Taylor, Ethel Blank. Della Scott, and Mabel Cool ;attended lhe rally of cluba at Lake Odessa. Thursday. , Mr and Mra. Elwood Brake and family of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake and family were ' Sunday dinner gueato of their par­ ' ents. Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake. ' Pliny in the First century, A. D urged patients to eat a whole mouse twice a month to avoid toothache. Grand Rapids for medical observa­ tion. South Mahogany Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres made The most recent discovery of gen­ a business trip to Lake Odessa Fri­ day and were dinner gueato of Mr. uine mahogany was on the upper reaches of the Amazon river and and Mrs. Karl Gilliland. Hazel Hinckley was tn Lowell its tributaries in western Brazil and Thursday on business. in eastern Peru. This mahogany Frank Walton was tn Cedar Creek has been on the market only a few Tuesday on business. years and nobody knows over what Those from here who took part In the WLS show at Hastings were: Harold Bunn as Texas Pete; Dor­ from a vayt area that has been othy Bunn as Christine; Velma Por- little explored. This mahogany has bey. Lola Wieland, Pearl Cook and proven to be of exceptionally fine Evelyn Fox u Prairie maids; Mrs. quality. Carlan as Patsy Montana; Richard Carlan a* cowboy Jack; Clarence West Indian Mahogany Surrarrer as Ranch house Joe. Other West Indian mahogany was performers were: Mr. Frank Bush­ first discovered and the first used ong who called the square dance and in England and in the American col­ Mrs Bushong and Mr Carlan. Rev. Love will bring the message onies. Today Cuba supplies com­ at the U. B. church next Sunday mercial quantities while lesser amounts are produced in Santo Do­ evening. Mr. and Mra. Frank Walton. Mrs. mingo. The West Indian mahogany W F Closson and little Nancy Lee is generally held to be the finest of spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. C. the mahoganies, being heavier, fine F Closson ot Stanton. textured and of beautiful color and Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde and Rex Frisby and daughter. Marton spent figury. It Is used principally In Thursday evening at Eaton Rapids making reproductions of Eighteenth century chairs.___________ with Mrs Frisby who to there for treatments Mrs. B. 8tlmel and Mrs. Anna ' Scott of Middleville spent Sunday Mlehlcea. *• NrifMM. which was Jaf, Mailed ly Mid rtMl gtate Mildred 8mllh. He<l.tzr of Probale. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION •Mum OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Imaber A. D. 1939 ■pawadod Pa ada I OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION LEGAL NOTICES ASPHALT ROOF COATING Baxter. Mr and Mra. Ralph J. Burton and OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION •nd with her paninis, Mr. Bnd Mra. Use Form Bureau's No. 42 As­ phalt fibre roof coating for reviving, recocting and re­ conditioning roof surfaces. C r I /" For any type roof—felt, paper. V»Ol. van built-up. metal, gravel and compostion apply from cap. No heating, thinning. Penetrates deeply. Con­ tains no tar or acids. Will not bleed or run on pitched roofs. Will not crock in below zero. Apply on cleon, dry roof. ASPHALT ROOF PLASTIC NO. 44, FOR REPAIRS, 5 POUNDS 40c ASPHALT ROOF PAINT Eftc NO. 44, FOR ROOFS, TANKS, SILOS, ETC. Per Gal ** FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND na— Prank Denise has harvested aix bushel of quinces from a small quince tree In his yard, which la very rare for a tree of this kind. W. p closson and Nancy Lee spent Tuesday at Howell with Mr. W. F. Ctoswn and helped him celebrate his birthday. Miss Donna Modre of Jackson spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs I. E Moore. Dr V. M. Moore of Grand Rapids spent Tues­ day evening with his parents. Mra. Adah Hotter. Mra. Ralph Donna Moore and Mra. I. E Moore called ort Mr. and Mra Wealev Kime and aon Verne at Clarksville Sat­ urday. Mrs Wm. Slmpaon passed away at Grand Rapid* Bunday. The body RS, Mildr»dPBaiilh. B«liUr ef ProheU � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-10-26.pdf 6bb7cee5d62942f50032453edc0af30d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR SCHOOLS RECEIVE fin ilinv iimTn/- rH MAHT MUWtT M ।nurliol. S3 ia.or»nr« I.i mortoca i»nl. Judge IM I nniee. t>« nubile nnt Another Installment of $3 Is Based on School Census County Treasurer George Clouse . recently tent to Uie county’s school districts, rural, village and city. Uie ABtim of 317.742 00 primary school F money, Uie second installment on Uie amount due Uiem from the state primary school fund, ’nils time the payment was at Uie rate of 33.00 per person of school age <5 to 20 years) residing within the district. The first payment was at the rate of $2 00 per person of school age, making the total $5.00 to date, 'nils is considerably leu than half the primary money due the districts. The distribution to Uie various school dblricta was as follows: ASSYRIA—Bell district 8150; Eagle district, $68.00; Austin. $63.00 MAsayrla Center. $228 00; Ellis, $39 00; Brfsgs, $129; Checkered. $8100; Lin■coln, $15320. BALTIMORE —Dowling district, 3195; Striker. $139; McOmber. $105; Render-hoR. $69; Weeks. $87; Dur­ fee. BIOS: Barney Mills. $87. BARRY—Delton-Kellogg district, $999 CARLTON—Rogers district, $87; Carlton Center. $114; Barnum. 896; Flsh. $133: Welcome Comers, $114; siMntc^iJ:Q^n?;i4,7L«£roSJ$156, Coals Grove. $,74. Ragla, $90. CABTLfTON — Nashville-Kellogg (Strict. $918: Castleton Center. $75; Lake View. $99; Hosmer. $45: Wellman. $87; Morgan. $30; Felghner. $54; MarUn, $72; Barryrille, $99: Shores, $72. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—PUher district, $96: Gregory, $54; Altoft. $180; Star, $102: Hastings Center, $42; Pratt. $72; Quimby. $90. HASTINGS CITY school district, $3,702. HOPE—Doud district. $72; MeCallum. $63; Cedar Creek, $69; h Hinds, $106; Shultz. $66: Brush Ridge, $81: Cloverdale. $99 lit VINO — Cobb district. $43: wood. »im. joum. ,im; Ryan. r«: Brew. 845: Fillmore. $84: Freeport Village. $372; Little Brick. $105. JOHNSTOWN—King district. $51; Monroe. $132; Stevens,'$96: Bristol. $126; Bonfield, $114: Culver. $138; Bullis $45: Burroughs. $106. MAPLE GROVE—Quail Trap dis­ trict. $117; Maple Grove Center, $57; Mayo. $120; Moore. $123; Dun­ ham. $141: Norton. $75: McKelvey. k$84: Brunch. $81; Belgh. $120. * ORANGEVILLE — Falk district, $69; Orangeville Village district. $384: Blake. $103. PRAIRIEVILLE — Milo district, $66: Prairieville Village district, $132.' South pine Lake. $30; Calkins, $48; North Pine Lake. $103. RUTLAND—Algonquin Lake dis­ trict, $83; Chidester. $102; Tanner, $63; OlU, $45; Edger. $57; OoodwUl. $80: Yeckley. $57. THORNAPPLE — ThomappleKellogg Consolidated district. $2,091. WOODLAND—Woodland Oonsolldated district. $1119. YANKEE SPRINGS—Gates dis­ trict. $63; Yankee Springs district. $30; Robbins, $99; Ritchie, $9. W. H. Schantz. 89, Left Monday For California 16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCOTBER 26, 1939 Entertaining Southwestern District Sixty-Nine Clubs With Membership Of Six Thousand Are Represented We go to press too early to report in detail the program and other ac­ tivities of the fall convention of the south western district of the Michi­ gan Federation of Women's clubs which convened yesterday morning at the Methodist church and con­ tinues thru today. The Southwestern District, of which Barry is a part, is composed of the 3rd and 4th Congressional district counties—Allegan. Barry. Berrien. Branch. Calhoun. Cass. Eaton Hillsdale, Kalamaaoo. St. Joseph, and Van Buren with 69 fed­ erated clubs, having a total mem­ bership ot 6236. Between 150 and 200 delegates are expected to register. It is seldom Hastings has had the pleasure of entertaining o more representative group and Hastings blds them welcome. • A program of unusual Interest is being given and the public is wel­ comed to all the meetings. Tuesday night the Middleville club entertathed the Board at din­ ner at the home of Mrs. David French. Yesterday morning Mrs. P. W. Stebbins gave the address of wel­ ’ omp » n Harry u come to wmcn which * Mrs. G.Hugluon of St Jo-eph. made rejponse and a tribute to the flag was ted by Mrs. Chas. Sproul. The rest of Uie morning was given over to reporta from district officers. Music wax furnished by some of Ulf High school groups. BEGIN CHECKING ■USE FIB ------------- Permanent Records Will « . , . .. Contain Full Information , Since “ the passage of the Social “ "• “••• Af Security act, the Workmen’s Com­ pensation act. the Old Age Assist­ ance and other welfare statutes, ac­ curate records of births, marriages and deaths have become increasing­ ly necessary- During the enlisting and selective draft in the World war period, many applicants were unable to produce a-correct birth record— tn fact some found that according to the records, they had never been bom or were listed as females rather than males. And one well known woman in thia city was recorded as a mate on the flies at the Barry county court house. These discrep­ ancies and lack of any record at all. have often resulted in confusion and delay in getting compensation for disabled World war veterans as well as veterans of other wars and hundreds have had to apply to the state to establish a birth date for them. However, in the future in this county as wdi as most others there will not be these difficulties because of the complete reoerd* that have been and are being made at County ' Clerk Allan C. Hyde's offices in the nost year. A master Index enables W. H Schantz has just passed his 89Jh birthday. It is very unusual for the large volume where the name, persons of his years to travel much address, birth dates, etc., are all kept for ready reference. The page alone: but he started Monday of on which the original entry was this week to California, taking ad­ macle Is also given so complete In­ vantage of the iqw fares to the formation Is available at a minutes “big show" on Treasure Island. His notice. AU of the work on the birth first atop will be' San Francisco. and death records for this county Rwliere hts atm. KVnnhth, is at­ has been completed by Mrs. Clarence tached to the 30th U. 8. Infantry Grohe, who has had an assistant band as a tenor soloist. The band part of the time, as was necessary in gives concerts at the big show, andchecking. “------ ”, — . , . . escorts such notables as Jim Far- I, \ty and foreigners with titles from dexing the marriage records and has the main entrance to the Federal found it very interesting. In this building. After a day or two there, county the first marriage that la on he wBl go down to Los Angelos, file dated May 17. 1839. over one where his two older children have . hundred years ago. the contracting lived for over thirty years. He |I ((Continued Continued on page 3, 8»c. I) plans to stay all winter and return ' ~~ *•* in the spring, his ticket giving him .| L0C3I LUUdl UTUQ ui uy SlOTC qlui v 10 iu six months away from home. In the afternoon Mrs. Eleanor Fletcher of Benton Harbor spoke us­ ing "Belter than Right" for her topic and county federation reports were listened to. In the afternoon Mra. John E. Sickles, president of the state feder­ ation. gave the principal address. The evening banquet at the I. O O. P hall proved a most interesting one. Mrs. Ray Finnic gave Uie welPlainwell, district president respond­ ed. Greetings from various state and district officers were also given Music was furnished by Uie High school orchestra and Joseph Mix. violinist. An illustrated lecture by Dr. Grace 1 Song Line, a native of Korea with a travelog by her husband Mr. Win­ field Lhie filled in the rest of Uie evening. Today the Federation breakfast at the Methodist church will be fol­ lowed by Assembly singing led by dress “Grooming Youth for citizen­ ship will be given by Kim Sigler, fol­ lowed by State Superintendent of Public instruction Dr. Eugene Elliot and a talk by Mrs. R. R. Seeber, of Houghton, 2nd vice president on Luncheon will be held at 12:15 at the Masonic diningroom. Mrs. J. L. Sweetland of Manistee will give an address and Mrs. Harry G. Hughson of St. Joseph will read original poems. Mrs. Pulta of Nashville will be the soloist. MERCHANTS—ATTENTION 1 Merchants are asked to save crates and boxes for the Hallo­ ween bonfire to be held Tuesday evening. October 31. A truck will make the rounds of the business district on Tuesday morning. Please place materia) where Lt can be picked up easily. MEETING FOR RED 05936932 Opportunity For Everyone To Help in Roll Call Drive Roth, Red Cross Roll Call chairman has been calling in various com­ munities enlisting the cooperation of workersl for the approaching membership campaign which opens on Armistice Day, Nov. 11 and closes on Nov. 30. There is still a need for additional volunteer work­ ers and every assistance that can be given will be greatly appreciated. ; Because of the increased demands upon the American Red Cross, caused by war conditions abroad, there is a call for a much larger membership than ever before. This means more members lor each in­ dividual chapter which, in turn, requires more workers to help make the drive successful. The good people of Barry county have always responded to every task assigned it and certainly will cooperate this year in reaching the goal of 1200 members for the local chapter. Mention was made last week con- VETERANS OF BARRY COUNTY TO BE GUESTS ST SUES ORNEXTYEJH SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ■MLLOWEENPlim I Commission Named by Board 'CELL PLANS GIVEN For the new County Welfare Com- I minion the supervisors elected My- I ron Tuckerman of Assyria for the three year term. Mr. Tuckerman j As Utelr contribution to the ob- i the supervisor of that township Prnnram At A Gala Time Planned For was for several years and has been a riuyioill At A servance of Armistice Day. the | American Legion Auxiliary will en-; Boys and Girls Tues. Eve member of the county poor board. To Follow The Pan ,, ' Clarence E Mater of Nashville was! tertain with a pot luck dinner at j Plans for the annual Halloween narnH« fn. twn vm- i,™ air. 1 the Legion hall at 6:30 o'clock- oni— celebration Hastings i Nina L. mate Ware u> of uenun Delton Sr.s re- ' ~ ----------for ,— ——children ~ ------ inuia was rethat evening, all veterans veteran* of the and young people have been comcom-11 commended by the board to the ll« ,rB belr'8 inad< ......... .... I nlafakA th, ._ . for niiltee county being invited. _This invlta' P*.*'1*?Ku 1 Uw Commercial ninh Club,at*-*. state Welfare Commission ap~ COmPOSZd Of WH/Ora Auxiliary Will Have Honor Dinner on Armistice Day Same as Last Year, Board Made No Changes in Pay Because the county officers are servants of the people of the county, our readers will be interested to know the salaries provided for them, as adopted by the board of super­ visors. The figures are as follows: Judge of probate and Juvenile Court $2,000 Register of Probate 1.000 Mrs. o. 8. C. Rogen. mw 200.' Mrs. vjiva Gies' b> .promptly o’clock next from me the stale miu and tuiuny county er erican'Legtafe Prosecuting Attorney1.500 «•». . «... . . « 7--------------- Tues-; funds iivui lean Legion. t'dav by'^J evenins e,ve in "front the High k. *i» b« handled k.. by • lhe above.com"f- lnoftronl °r lhf...in Hlgh present plans caB fora parade County Clerk in lieu of fees .. 2200 is general. chairman J assisted Children may come . in cos- mMnn an-« will «an be k» entirely sep- ten o'clock, •- — «•»- •*-County Clerk. Clerk hire .. 1.100 Mrs. D H. Sharp and Mrs Rogers, >gers.^hool. mission and with the ... various Mrs. Adeibert “ • — — “ '* * ” "* ' *" ~ **"** ” Mrs. . tu ” ” ’ . and m ay bring their own , arate from welfare activities which meeting at b 9:30 at me the — Register of Deeds In lieu of Cortright. Mrs..‘“*“‘,------- num weuare scuviuee wnicn ,meeung as :jo ai . Inek-n-lanterns nnd notsemakers « . i Mra. Harry jack-o-lanterns and noisemakers. are financed by the federal govern- garage. n-.,The n_. line of march win fees 2.000 Ethel Foreman and’ n...„ • A parade will be led by the High | ment, such as mothers pensions, from the garage to the County Treasurer in lieu of Larsen comprise the dining room .iwwki nona, whu-h win ni.u wrr»i tlwn aomh the Central school band, wnicn which win will puty play ktcim several Plf fees 12.000 i committee scnooi will »uo ewperme roopmur ------«KWIU«» MOI» "M O“U1« auditorium. Music is to be County Treasurer, clerk hire 1.000. Tlw llir U«ion win ------------------..... -- . — . Wars ... marreK The Thu parade narada will will proceed nrnr.wl by the Hastings and School Commissioner ....... 1300 with the Veterans of .Foreign march. bands and there is to be a School Commissioner, mileage 350 bl the parade and program earlier down Broadway to State street then; School Commissioner, clerk | in I the day.day. , i 1 band concert at the auditorium pee- . in the ceding the program. At eleven i Michigan avenue, and counter.. 760 • ----------। march back on Slate street to the Drain Commissioner ... LOSES ARM AS RESULT of silence followed by an address by ' monument. Here the parade will .Sheriff .............. Hon. John C. Ketcham. divide into three sections for hirMX) OF HUNTING ACCIDENT Sheriff, mileage .w.... The committee ata tea that Dil* Is lher events of Hue evening. 1 Matron kLJail 900 not a memorial service but a eateChildren up tri, and including Charles James. 44. of Hastings 1.200 Under Sheriff Apportioned by Board Of (Continued on jtege 3. Sec. 1) . Regular paid deputies not to township, had his right arm amSupervisors at Oct. Meet . 1200 putate<| between the wrist and the exceed Drivers License deputy .... . 1200 elbow al Pennock hospital last Road Commissioners, Three Thursday as a result of the injuries; i(hrlr thc PerOctober '’ls°rs finished work at BU rhe union "Mr‘ *» MUUon U «Un<M4 » received in a hunting accident. Mr.1 HUM IU nUUHULI at $350 each per year --- 1.050 Janitor 1200 James was struck in the abdomen, I wish to. to participate tn the No change was made in the sal­ right hand and arm, by shot from amount which each taxing unit will aries of any of the officers by the the gun of George Endsley of Pon- | I pay of the county tax and the coun-■ tlac on the opening day of the board of supervisors. ; ty drain tax. also figured the per- vlted to participate. hunting season. The accident ocGeorpo Muller of Grund "nt«' « “» ““J,1 The herd or .uper.br.rs .Umred *>' , county drain taxes which each town­ at the October session 33.177.89 in though his abdominal injury was Rapids Being Held in J ail. Ship must pay. They reported also JOINT GATHERING miscellaneous claims. 345023 in serious, and the danger Is not en­ □rone Muller, n. or Or-nd rup- , >J» AT MIDDLEVILLE cr'mmal claims and $236 65 in live tirely past, he appears to be re- : , j k a. rh. *or the support of townships. School covering at thia writing. . ids has confessed that he was the jjjggrjct umej were aLu; reported, stock claims The Barry County Council unidentified huntsman who slugged । but 0,^ aie given In this ar- Christian Education and the Fred Bugbee. 47. early Sunday aft- tfcle. County Ministerial Association a Joint meeting at the cmoon. Bugbee. whose farm is Ave! In each case we will first give miles south of Hastings on M-37 ’ the name of the township, the per- Methodist church on Tuesday, was in process of ordering Muller j centage of county tax which that 17. it also being the annual . and four companions from his prop- , township will pay. then the amount vention of the council. The Rev, ierty happened. ais Aft-- . of the county tax, the amount of E. Carley of Middleville erty when the attack happened, nim BE PA 0 TH S YEAR ADM TS ASSAULT iON FRED BUGBEE NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS to respond who. we hope, will adjust their subscription accounts Ttiere you will find the date (to " great deal hf swFh money, more than the average person xould think,, to print . a paper as the Banner, and we will appreciate the prompt ad­ justment of all subscription accounts before December I. Sincerely your*. COOK BROS. HADABUSYYEAR ENDING OCT. 1ST County Road Commission Reports Receipts, Expenses er three requests to leave, were 1gnored, Bugbec attempted to jot down their license numbers. It was then that the larger or- the five turned suddenly, and struck a blow which resulted in a compound frac­ ture of Bugbee's jaw. Muller was apprehended Tuesday In Grand Rapids and relumed here ithot same evening. ' Hts companions were Clarence : Vander Pan. 3625 Oriole St.. Grand ' Rapids, owner ot the white dog .which furnished one of the very few _ trt working clues available to local authorities; Kenneth Anderson. 1007 Ionia. Grand Rapids; Earl and Har­ old Parrish. Rockford schoolboys. “uet A large ucm »» uie uiuucy, c»- Their •••— stories substantiate —--------- -the ---- ac— ', pended for the building and main- count given by Bugbee. ' tenance of county roads. For its. “u,15rh : regular work the county rood com-; ^ctarksvllte*At the tuie^f C. Osborn Made Reports im hol the BtUck'he *“ Urlng wlth CUr‘ , a ua*aiu,<; u*i cA-wzia.. i.jo. cnee Vander Pan Of Interest to Supervisors $1123334. making a total of $120.- 3^^ olenn and hll r. u Ufth 63714 commlMlon •*i*Mded!ants. together with the help of Con.kC' H‘ •101’93837’ ,eavlnK the money an M-mHIon Officer George Sumner, the supervisors for three different hand j 193B of gM.688.77 in the t had aenty clues on which to work, activities which have been under , county road fund. i Bugbee couldn't give a good descriphls direction for the year ending । on township roads, of which a tton of the men. nor did he see any October 1. 1939. separate account is kept, the com-!of the license numbers. He did re­ As adult probation officer, he re- mUxton had on hand October 1, (member that one of the fellows had norted hmn* Irwvkina" ported that 27 Lnvestlntions investigations had had! .wia 1938. »a K>ii>n~ balance nt of ciaiatn $3,919.93 Th« The n>. re-. ■ a ■“‘funny looking" white doe dog with been made by him and reported to ceipta from the McNllt law were . long legs and one black eye and ear. -----------— of .U... K-r — $55329.63 making a total of $59.-1 A shotgun shell found at the the courts the ------county before sentences were imposed. There are 249.56. During the year ending Oc-. scene of the attack by Undersheriff 11 persons now on probation. Each tober I 1939 $52 993 47 was ex-^DosUr aL>o proved to be an imporJ** HL one has to report monthly to Mr. prnded. leaving a balance on hand 'isxi no <iA Doster, formerly In the hardware Osborn He paid to the county of $6,256.09 in >i.. the t/kkvnaKin township road (bualneM identified the clerk for probation oversight 330 50 fupa shell as one of a cheap variety seland ana costs of ot 312.00. sis.uu. which wnicn had naa been occn |,----------------- । — r-r- --- ■ '’ ' dnrn iiwf bv hunters. solicitation on Nov. 15, In this city, but there seems to be a slight mis­ SX’.K.'KSS'bSSi'Si Gladly Correct Misstatement: — — -*£.•- --- ------- imucisiaiiuiiig understanding buuui about um this mailer matter ui in as restitution from some of those |R Banner flbOUt F. HayWOOd j I one who had seen the white dog and under tils charge. 1 |I who Mid he knew one of the hun­ • _ ____------------------------ ------ ■ J ’ * I..., «.*■>* rw>4<! in er will be assigned his or her area As county juvenile agent and ' Just before we were ready to close ters who lived in Grand Rapids. The to visit during the hours mentioned. Juvenile probation officer. Mr. Os- our forms last week the writer came fanner had received some shells However—if the people called upon bom reported that his work in­ across an Item in another paper from one of the hunters which were are not at home, another call should cluded also the supervision of which he used as a basts of an ar­ similar to-the one found at the be made. The campaign does not mothers pensions. The number of ticle In the Banner concerning the scene of the attack. ’ close until Nov. 30 and solicitations arrest of Fred Haywood by Chief Doster also talked with two hun­ can be fnade at any time during 1939. Forty widows were receiving of Police Ed. Campbell It was im­ ters from Battle Creek who had seen the Roll Call period. The idea in pensions, with 117 children Involved. possible al the time to get in the white dog and who could give a of several members of Stage Annual One Cent Sale naming the special hours here in The county budget last year pro­ touch with Mr. Campbell who made description the city was to help the workers in the arrest. Presuming the article the party. i Twenty-five years ago. the Rexall making a general drive—but the vided $10,000 to meet this claim, would not appear in another paper Soson Tuesday. Doster and Sum­ Drug Stores established their now Roll Call should continue until ev­ but only $7336 was spent. He also unless it had been verified, the]'. ner Grand Rapids and spent —-went ----- - to — — — — has to deal with delinquent, depen ­ famous One Cent Sale Since that ery person in the worker’s areg is Banner used the information given ia busy day. They received fine co­ time, the number of stores has given the opportunity to purchase a dent, neglected, crippled, and afflic­ in that article. It contained a mis- operation from Delec“’“ ted children. His work of that kind i increased and tills year, as they ob­ statement, which we repeated, which Butler ।.nd Clarence 8t^P*« AH membership. is in conjunction with the probate JAMES RARE, PROPRIETOR ' serve their Silver Anniversary Ju­ hav* nrintazi five members ot the party were Luncheon will be served to all the court. He investigated 34 alleged, de­ *.Lu -u traced down. Tl>e stories of Vander Having decided to quite fanning bilee. thousands of stores through­ Anderson and the Parrish boys James Rare will have an auction out the United States will unite tn workers in the county at the Epia- linquent cases and 57 cases of de­ 2 fn (Contlnued on page 3. Sec. 1) nia.]y, Muller admitted pendent children" who were not being kept at the detention home dOrrtaUed sale at his farm known as the Mun- this special sale event. Scores of he ltruck lhe blowl connected with mothers pensioners. for further questioning, believing ton place in the village of Morgan. items, selected from tile regular few incidents have Henry Hannery will be the auc­ stock in the various departments Total December Taxes For Twelve crippled children and 53 that he could clear up some mat-( prot^bly tioneer and E. E. Gray will be the ire offered in this annual one cent afflicted children were hospitalised tere which city police wanted to(Rr0U4ed sportsmen here more than know. We are glad to state on the t the attack on Bugbee for exercising clerk. Mr. Rare offer* for sale some sale. Meichandtee, having an estab­ Hastings Nearly $79,000.00 during the year. household goods, tools, machinery, Our city readers will be interested Friend of the Court. Mr. Os­ authority of Mr. Campbell that an authority which the state clearly lished sales price, is offered for a hay, grain, poultry, bogs, horses, in knowing the amount of the tax b0™ t0T be that part of the article Is entirely defines. It doesn't matter whether and a fine list of cattle. Read his few days only, two for only one to be levied at the coming city tax ll<<1 “Hccted alimony of 37255.60. wrong. He was kept in the deten- Bugbee was polite or otherwise when .advertisement in thia issue of the cent more than the regular price hr requested the five to leave. If he ------ 10 „ —-------- , tion home only for the night Becollection in December: -w | This was *“ r for one. ... ___ ___ ___ IK— ^Banner for further details. etT tti m I clerk ,nd WM 31.500 more than for cause of his age. 16. there was no didn't want them there, they didn’t | Carveth and Stebbins. local School Tax----------------1 RTOvan the Prev,°us year. Ttiese cases re- other place for him to be taken aft- have the least right tn the world to | Rexall Druggists, have a large Debt Service CO. ROAD FUND INCREASED ”• T? quire much correspondence and er hia arrest. He was. however, re-. be there. Buebee. or any other per­ County Treasurer George Clouse stock of the sale Items on iuuid and County Tax ....... ^1852'’1 much ,ooklng after and it was teased the following morning. Mr. «)n. has the right to order the prealreceived Monday a check from the have planned ahead for this popular Campbell says that Fred denied all dent of the United States from tresDrain Tax ... necessary to proceed against several State Highway Department for $18.­ event Their advertisement in tills connectlon with the other matters passing on his property. delinquents during the year. There about which he questioned him. and ; Bugbee didn't even have to have 081 99. Ulis amount is Barry coun­ issue of the Banner is of unusual 378231.77 ty’s share of the third quarter's col­ interest and contains information are now 88 active cases under *his i*- that he has no evidence whatever the pro^rly posted to protect it The debt service tax to be levied charge as Friend ot the Court, lection of the weight taxes. This about this aate. Turn to it now. that he was connected with them this year will wipe out 311.000 of goes into lhe county’s road fund to t a hunter get permtaaion We are glad to make this corvee- Act, --••• ’ — must ” • ~ *■ b^ used for construction or mainte- HI?MMAnE_RAKE 8AIK the principal ot the school bonds ROD AND GUN CLUB ' from the owner before he enters a nance of county highways. I “Y*" ? „ „ “8M tion and are sorry for our error. which will be retired next May. TO MEET I property. --------------- -------------------------Pennock Hospital Guild No. That will cut the total of such Tiie regular meeting of the Rent Bugbee told the sheriff that he V. 8. A. RECRUITING SERVICE is having a rummage and bake i bonds to 385.000. and Gun club will be held at the ATTENDING STATE objected to Sunday hunting and Privates Orwig. Dickinson, and on Nov. r<ov. 3ana and4.4.ininuie toestore stonenext hexttoto 1 that it was for thia reason that ha city hall Monday, Oct. 30. al 8 M. E- A. SESSIONS #Fasl of the Second Difantry are In Hodges Jewelry store Phone 2630 or SOME RECORD' ' * All of the schools of Barry coun- ordered the five off from his prop, o'clock. town on recruiting service. They can 2561 and------—«<contributions w. your will be Henry C. Zuschnett of Nashville ; ------------------ -----------------------ty an closed today and tomorrow as erty. — be reached by telephoning 2480 The collected. observed his 82nd birthday on Oc- RUMMAGE SALE the teachers are attending the State It is an unfortunate fact that one kUlUAB kv* IO M------|tober It. He has clerked for 64 years Friday. Oct. 27. next to Hodges' — M. — E. ---------------------------------------------A. sessions at the Civic au——-*■».*--------—— 1 Dance every Bat. night. Johns- , of that time In what is generally atnre, Methodist L. A. 8 Circle No 4 dltorium in Grand Rapids. Last incident like this ’‘sours" property owners on hunters as a class. The Annual “Round the World’’supper Orangt< cheater's band. 9“ year 96 9 percent of Barry county law can deal with Muller but it can't N°»- 3 Methodist church, 5 to 7. j. person. Hallo- |known as the "Glasgow Hardware." _Adv. —u—began ----------teachers enrolled and this year it rectify the damage he has done to Nashville. Mr. , Zuachnett work I. «« » -Adv. 11-2. aov. H-z. ______________ dance. Tues.. Oct 31. Fun and ।there when he was a young man CHICKEN SUPPER was expected to reach 100 FrIM chicken supper. .Dowling fators for alt—Adv. ।•1X1 ---- __________ Qutoi,, enureb. W«J. S:M can't help but make _ l>“ b~n - on Uw -Job e»« alnto ,; WUkllkVJl —-N INov. ’ — ’’ I. U' —V according to County Scha church, wed., Nov. 1. Serving be•■■ He hopes to make a 65 year record.: P M.—Adv. miaatoner Maude w. Smith kiihs 5:30. 40c.—Adv. RUMMAGE VEGETABLE HALE He has already broken all records) , ese —-r cult for hundreds of other huntsin thia state of continuous hardWelcome Grange Halloween'party, CHICKEN PIE SUFFER men throughout the state Mixed dances. Delton Comm. hall. P. hall, over Oates store. Pythian — ware sarvioe, all ot .itt Jn Uie one I Sat., Oct. 38 Good music. Cider and *“-----t. night. Eskltrs orchestra.—U. Bxsters.-Adv, store. —... I doughnut*.—Adv. incidents like thia ?“?H£ “1.2:“» ml"d*« One Auction Sale “>«“»“> “ - b°*ri "°d the county ...drain tax. ... and .. of the iw*lton o* Cloverdale led tlM township tax. They follows: townsnip iney are as louows. .pie p^neiiwt address was ASSYRIA— 039. County tax.. by Uie Rev. j. B Bouwman. $4290.00; county drain tax, $3120; <‘v. nf th. «t.t. township tax. $72660. followed by appointment of BALTIMORE—.039. County tax, Griffin. A cafeteria dinner $4290.00; drain tax. $3120; no township tax will be levied in Bal­ timore this year. BARRY—.053. County tax. $5.­ 830.00; county drain lax. $42.41; township tax. $1,017.40. CARLTON—.052. County tax. Church for the Following are Lhe officers $5,720.00; county drain tax. $41.61; township tax. $54065. C. Bassett. Nashville; CASTLETON—2865. County tax, $10,615.00; county drain tax, $7721; township tax, $1,689.72; fire protec­ Don M. Gury; tion tax. $238 46 children’s division. Mrs. Amy HASTINGS^- 044. County tax. $4.­ 840.00; county drain tax. $3521; township tax. $50000 sdministratlon, Rev. pern HASTINGS CITY—231. County tax. 325.465.00; county drain tax, $18522. The city’s budget for run­ ning expenses is raised tn July so Ident as a delegate to Um state it is not Included. HOPE—.0306. County tax, $3.­ 355.00; county drain tax. $24.40; township tax. $399.65 county. Conference groups IRVING—.0355. County tax. $3.­ various vital questions and ths 905 00; county drain fax. $38.40. No ture prize was awardel the township tax will be levied. land U, B- church. There was JOHNSTOWN—242. County tax. $4,620.00; county drain tax. $33.61: the Rev Hathaway township tax. $424.84. MAPLE GROVE — 252. County dale Evangelical church will enter­ tax. $5,720.00; county drain tax, tain the Council. $4121; township tax. $138.63; fire protection tax. $188.83. ORANGEVILLE — .03. County tax, ROAD COMMISSION $3300.00; county drain tax. $24.06; The township tax. $871.74. recent PRAIRIEVILLE— 058 County tax. $6,330.00; county drain tax, $46.41; township tax, $1,182.73. borne of Cartton tn place RUTLAND—033. County tax. Mayo, who has served ver $3,630.00; county drain tax. $26.41; ably for many years. Mr. township tax. $848.77. THORNAPPLE — .0615. County ton township. He lax. $6.76520; county drain tax. $49.21; township tax. $1,511.56. WOODLAND—.0825 County tax, our highways. He will make a $9,075; county drain tax, $6621; member of the board. township tax. $120020. YANKEE SPRINGS—.02. County SECOND LESSON IN tax. $2,200.00; county draUi tax, EXTENSION COURSE $16.00; township tax. $49825. The second meeting SALARIES OF WEL­ FARE COMMISSION The new county welfare com mis- or. Saturday. Nov. 4. *HM all the work heretofore done by the county poor board: and after No­ and will vember I all the duties that have been cared for by the county emer­ gency relief commission. It will have profitable. general charge of welfare work Ln TOMORROW NAMED Their salaries were fixed as follows AS “NAVY DAY" by the board of supervisors: Direc­ tors. 51400; two other members of the commission. $1300 each; and for FINAL REPORT OF POOR BOARD The final report of the county poor board, which will go out of business November 1. was made to the board of supervisors at their October session. The expense of the on the farm work totaled $8439.84. Temporary relief, most of it for tbs 391 33 Tire receipts of the board were 2340326, leaving - *“*-— uo ' BOUU> to koxomixb Tbs board ot supervisors, on gladly granted If they county lias several boy also the eightynivrraary ot tl Theodore Rooasv the American mam cur or �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1SJ8 1 I Bure signs of approaching winter I Rummage Bale. Presbyterian । |-cod liver oil window displays. I church baaamanU Thun, prl., and I LtOCal NeW9 * ’CW* _ _ ________________ ■■ 1 111 ■ i" Dick Jacobs left Pennock hoatal Saturday and is completing * convalescence at home Mrs. John Lechleitner fell last morning injuring her head and side. Miu Lake is caring for K OCTOBER VALUE DAYS Pork SAUSAGE 9 lbs. 9gc BEEF CHUCK SPECIAL .............. ROASTS LEAN, LB- PORK STEAKS 20c 2lbi- 25' 2 is,. 27c POUND HAMBURGER 18 BEEF RIBS Boil, Braise, or Stew VEAL ROASTS Blade and Round Bone Cut* 1 Qc 1 W SPECIAL BOLOGNA IQs RING BEEF STEW 2lb* 29' BONELESS BtTTIR FOR WASHING flNf FABRICS ANO OISHtS Dry, Lifeless PORK SHOULDER Skin! NEW SUPER SOAP 15s I COTTAGE CHEESE IN THE BLUE BOX STEAK FOR CHOP SUEY POUND SWISS STEAKS BACON SQUARES 1 Q< 22« BONELESS, POUND 25‘ Beef, Pork, Veal 22c GROUND, POUND ROWD & SIRLOIN, LB. SLAB BACON POUND Giant E"7‘ Pkg. ■ ft 19' 27e 17‘ 9C Concentrated SUPER SUDS 2 & 35‘ POUND 22 ft: !I ROASTS VEAL & PORK E 1 M SMOKED HAM TO FRY . PORK LIVER 2lb,-25c SPECIAL BACON 2 */z-lb. 1 Qc “ Pk,a * W SLICED Frankfurters 9 lbs. 9Q< MUTTON STEW LARGE " POUND , 10 56 SUGAR WHEATIES FL0UR Granulated 22 ■ 5C Gold Medal 2V/i lb. sack LARGE SIZE PACKAGE CE. GOLDEN SHEAF WHITELILY DOUGHNUTS DOZ. 77^ Lb. Sacb MOTHER'S BEST OQc FLOOR, MSI lb. Sacb ROLLED OATS Plain Or Sugared 1 Qc 5 POUND PACKAGE 1 *- p it>. CHEESE IQj Kraft's Br’k or Amer. " Loaf CHEESE ib. 4gc 4^c Morell'* Br'k or Amer. SUNLITE K lb- 17c Pancake Flour, ROWENA E ib. 23c ** Pancake Flour, 5 Pancake Flour, FLOUR. MH Lb. Sack FRENCH'S, FAMO Sack *“W 89c 10c 25 25c SOFTA SILK Cske Flour, Ige. pkg. . BISQUICK 9Qc s„.J9c Lge. Pkg I CORN KIX 2 Pitcher FREE “ pkg* MOLASSES Aunt Dinah, No. 2J4 can FIVE POUND PAIL 25c 15c MOLASSES in Ib. 4Q Aunt Dinah 1 W can mo. Thirty-four hunters were hauled ncr' I Ing the cau*e, not the eure of Eu- yuit to Grand Rapid* and BatUe Into court at Caro, Tuscola count* In the loose '1 rope's big headache —Wakefield | Creek before leaving -In------------------Better begin to haul tn December the past week for hunting on 8un> nr/*r*«xnrli«< Ivfno __ accessories lying trniinrl around vmir your back New*, for Florida. day. the Aral Ume that concerted yard and on your parches—Hallow-' The buildings of lhe Grand Rap­ action was made to enforce the law , . , id* Bookcase Co., have all been giv- lean Education Week are November It will soon be Ume to get your en B fnah coat of aluminum IS-11. and the theme is "Education Bellevue is considering a propo­ galoshes, scarf* and winter gloves pamt. greatly brightening their ap- for the American way of Life." The schools of Barry county will coop­ sition from a Holland packing com­ out of storage-Do you know just peBrance erate in the celebration of Education pany to locate a cannery to that -ter. u> puz jou, tana. «> item; I Kfn|lh „ . . । Ml. XSClUin WZMM/iK city which would handle pork, beans, Week. The former Alice Com*t<y' r hnm« . ... . . -----5tock shortly to begin work on the new Tlie commercial club ha* planned Groups, sauerkraut and products along has been sold to Mrs. wc.w.. hQme thoy are pjann^r*. Bertna build a farmer's meeting as their Nov. 7 . Uiat line. Houghtalln of Hastings, whose on his W. Green street lota across program when farmers of this trad• • •. . ... daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs. All three service clubs and the from the Pennock hospital proper- Ing area will be their guests at an Hoyt, are occupying same,—Nash­ evening dinner at the country club city schools of Mt. Pleasant are co­ ville New*. Frank Spark*, editor of the Grand operating to give that city a safe. are, awe nuu.n early ™.y (Tuesday fiu«u.y , Mj and Mr*. Leon Wer of Wood­ Rapid* Herald, wfli be the speaker. I*nd pleasant Halloween celeThe fife nlann afternoon wns caused by a small ,5nd h*'e «changcd their home in -------- —------ *-------- ibratton. Over in Cassopolia flra, or­ fire to the Mtond floor of a realre-u ,hat that village for f°r the 40-aer. 40-acre farm of ganizations are uhiUng for the MUNICIPAL COURT COURT dence on West Mill street. The Oscar Smith near the Kilpatrick Edward Dunr.. wno gave hl* home | “me purP08C" . . . school, lhe deal made by the Boye., damage was slight. as Chicago and who had been stay। Alle<an county 1* out to get a Agency. Cottages around the lakes are k.1E ,ul^’ n^r concrete highway ocroo the county .... being placed pa.cra to m shape U.K for ,or wintor rondurtm, biul?* . ,nJd<e ,rora Allwn to Lake Michigan. The fast ter ana and boats put up until1 ---— ------ ttn». — aMum ™ ---n*’ne Cortright ... in the ... Municipal on I clBltn b mR d(. innn that lhe road from icr ounm being ucing put up uni.ii ------ _ ...... C|llm court u maae tnai me roaa i.. .. It's filedmuch Mnndav thetoWvomina spring. morebvfun open If----,1<?Ded Monday the Wyoming Monday. with county bcui seat to rruuouc Fennville u is about ----- -—, by — - De- — ------- • ■ He was — charged ••-----------taking ■------- . me county j' v velopment Company. The Dentons persons annw. some imt»* grates from ■ a <an sap <>vannr«tnr evaporator. lhe _worst anywhere Up than to close up all agree *'nnm*n*- nnmnanv __ *'__ _ _■___ hi bad weather, doing business under that name are .selling them to a dealer in Nash- That section Is one of the moat plcRev. 8. conger Hathaway ha* re­ C.. j. J. near, Neal, uno and v. C. o. 8. uwmcj Cooksey.. . ville. He inc.ucu pleaded aumy guilty to simple , turesque In »uic. nc w omipic in Michigan. ceived word from the Avon House _ _Banner > . .is esoeeially ____ . ..____ ... . fnre-nv nnrt wila Hav< In •... • • Tlie apprtcitarceny and was otvMn given t/an ten day* tn I inc Banner Banner u i* especia especially --Publishers, of New York City, that, iiw ly appicuPto |aU women to Ada Twp.. Kent coun­ ... two of hLs poems. "Japanese Sunset" ative of those having guest*, or JBU’ , ty. have petitioned their county — -,j ..-y>—-»j --.u [and “Winter Changes All" have who plan to go out-of-town them-1 p Donald McDonald paid costs of road commluion to take steps I been selected for inclusion to The selve*. who will telephone or bring M. M ulc old o„ covered wcrro bridge or.ugc over wcr the x« when he admitted’to Judge . make the the way we I cortright on Friday that he had Thomappier Ada. safe safe for*pefor* Yearbook of Modem Poetry, 1B39. ; us the new's. 'Bra Thomappte. near nenr Ada. ’ ------clewed -— to Reports Indicate Uiat the red fox j; can get out the best kind of a hunted on posted grounds. Com- destrinn traffic. It has been .Li again becoming a common real- ]} weekly paper. ; plaint wo* made by Conservation vehicles for several years. It is one dent of wesftm Michigan. Several Dr. Matthew Kinde, of Battle I Officer George Sumner. of Uie few covered bridges left In > have been killed to Barry county the Greek, formerly v chtef-of-»taff .. of .I , ------ —-—— ------- -- Michigan and it Is hoped to keep past year and a number of dens lhe Barry Co. HcalUi Dept.1 has I Cicero had a table of "thyme" , the picturesque old landmark Intact hove been uncovered this fall to the been spending a couple of wttks to i*ood'»bich cost 845,000. [for many more year*. ! vicinity of Portland, Ionia county. Honolulu to the interest* of Kellogg Roderick Warner, son of Mr. and Foundation work, having atown Mr*. Albert Warner, of Hastings, there and back on the Yankee Clipwho has been local distributor for Pleetwtog Co. in Nashville for sev­ The many friends of MU* Nora eral years, has taken a position with a . wholesale grocery firm in Matthew* to thU vicinity will hear BatUe Creek and with Mrs. Wtemer with regret that her condition ho* grown increasingly serious, the serv­ Is now living tn that city. I Superintendent Mayltui Jones ices of a nurse now being required and his wife were presented a purse all the time. Mis* Matthews is at by the ministers of Uie Big Rap­ her home, 218 Lafayette, 8. E. ids District in celebration of their Grand Rapids. 25th wedding anniversary. The Friday. October 13. was a very presentation was made by William unlucky day for W. C- Fighter, meal W. Sice at the district at Pent­ cutter at the A and P store. While Water—Michigan Christian Advo­ lunging up a quarter of beet, he had the misfortune of piercing his cate. " Roy Gamble, a Detroit artist, has thumb with a meat liook. However been commissioned to paint a pic­ the wound U healing nicely and no ture of the late Gov. Frank D. Fitz­ further complications are likely.— gerald to hang in the Capitol along Grand Ledge Independent. C. H. Burpee, who resides 2*4 with other chief execuUves of Michigan. More than enough money miles west of Dowling has a pump­ i was subscribed thru the memorial kin believed to be the largest in I fund raised for the purpose. The Barry county. It weighs 108 lbs. and I balance will be uwd toward a plaque is 69’i inches in circumference. Mr. , to mark the proposed Fitzgerald Burpee raised a large one last yetr., i memorial highway between Lansing but it didn't compare with this one.• ;-and Grand Izdge. as its weight was only 74Mr lb*. i Wnll lake resident* and those who We enjoyed greatly lhe talk given! travel frequently over M-43. will be bylRev. Carl 8. Winter of Jackson I glad to learn that the state highway at’the Women's Club. Friday, re­ department is taking steps to pre­ counting bU adventure In the world serve Barry county's famous old drama on Broadway. HU point. • -Wishing Tree" near the lake. Some I1 of that in the drama, we have the cf the state's tree surgeons have been examining it with a view of ex­ ' strongest possible weapon to wield tending its life and preventing its against unfortunate social condi­ decay to the extent that it might tions of the present, as well as to become a traffic hazard. The tree,., enter joyously into the pleasanter for many year*, has been a favorite elements to it. was splendidly il­ snapshot subject and popular for lustrated. we felt, to the film." ccmnicfttal picture postcards "Thev Shihl Have MUSIC." shown'at Among the four Western State the Strand Sunday and Monday. The coeds at Kalamazoo who have ao- picture drove home the lesson bet­ plied for the civic aeronautics flight ter than sermon or story possibly training course betog sponsored at could, the powerful influence that the college by the federal govern- music could possess in overcoming mtnt. we notice the name of Betty criminal tendencies in tough, but Sigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. not wholly bad. little street gamin*. Kim Sigler, of Hastings. Miss Sigler i hopes later to Join a flying group to 1 New York. One of the girls plans to | to the life of underprivileged chil­ do research work in the strato- | dren in many walks ot life. It was .W.re.c, We wc wvumm . be W surprised aurpruxru to » picture that probably awoke a sphere. wouldn't' leant someday that Miss Betty had sympathetic response In Uie hearts broken the transcontinental flight of nearly every one who saw it It for women. I is propaganda of the finest kind. BLANKET WEEK at Cor ’d Beef Hash ■" O Armour'* Single, Double, Cotton, Part Wool and All Wool Single Plaid Blankets , 85c Single White Sheet Blkts., 80x99 $1.00 Double Tan Sheet Blkts., 72x80 98c Single Part Wool Blkts., 72x84 .. $1.75 Double Part Wool Blkts., 72x80 . $3.39 Kenwood All Wool Blkts., 72x84 $7.98 "Chatham" All Wool, 70x80 .. $5.00 "Holland" Blankets, 72x84 .. $12.75 . 27 for*" 1 TIUNC TtiTATKF Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 £_ FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 27 and 28 10c l/UUltltO POPPED WHEAT 1 W GIANT, Packa,a POPPED RICE 10c k,>.19c GIANT, FA$ka,a JELLO J P SPECIAL NOODLES SPECIAL 1 * 1 Ib. 1 Ec 1 pb, 1 — CANDY Bars Q for 1 ftc SPECIAL SOAR CHIPS E Ib. 9Ec BALLOON ** pkg. CANVAS GLOVES PAIR '■ IV MAGIC WASHER 1 He 99c PACKAGE W.thle, SALMON LB. 21° SUNDAY and MONDAY — OCTOBER 29 and 30 TUES., WED., and THUMS.— OCT. 31. NOV. 1,2 Fruit Cocktail 9 for 90 Spencer Tracy, Nancy Kelly and Rickard Greene in DEL MONTE .... GRAPEFRUIT 9 DEL MONTE . 99 c*n*fcW Del Monte PEACHES 6 CANS65c GARDEN PEAS 9 DEL MONTE EARLY peas Goody Goody, No. 2 ca. 90 *• 25 for""V 69c 6 CANS Grapefruit JUICE 971 SPINACH IKc Del MONTE, No. 3 can DEL MONTE, No. No. 2«/2 Can cans g caa ... 1 15c STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE" Alio Fox New* and Wait Disney Cartoon Adult* Me — Children 10c ao High grade fabrics care­ 12 to 20 arry theatre B Hastings, Michigan Boris Karloff in "The Man They Could Not Hang" Aho Final Chapter “Kit “ drake, The Magician” Adult* I3c “ * ‘ ~ "*' “ CbUtcaa IK Frsdsric March and Virginia Bruce ia FOOD CENTER SELF-SERVE FREE PARKING Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. Adult* lie After S:00 P. M. Ada It* Me TUES., WED., and THU RS. — OCT. 31, NOV. I, 2 CLOUDS OVER EUROPE’ Also "Son* of Liberty" AduHs Me — Extra Sixes JLdi FRIDAY and SATURDAY — OCTOBER 27 and 28 SUNDAY end MONDAY — OCTOBER 29 and 30 1 W Standard Sixes Half Sixes THERE GOES MY HEART" HASTINGS & NASHVILLE effect typically 1939. fit. .. DEL MONTE tho-waist fully tailored. Made to 9 for 99 TUNA FISH throot and down - to- Matinee Saturday 3:00 Pf M. Adults 15c Matinee Only—Chapter 13 "Lone Ranger Rides Again" Evening* Adult* 2Oc THE CHICKEN WAGON FAMILY’ 25‘ DEL MONTE Slenderized Fashions The new up - to - the- And AND "CHOCOLATE MASTERS’ inc DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM PRISON WITHOUT BARS" NIGHT WORK" - 43c HEKMANS FANCV "CHOCOLATE FRUir-’NEWSBOY’ EBANDSEN’S 35 CORNED BEEF 2 ARMOUR’S STAR LARD STRAINED HONEY -— 5 From Our Exchanges Victor B,lllVo U now store Clerking ’*' 10 of the "'TA'? ’ ll ’X, iI 1 Ule Schwarts clothing on in; H 1 fla2* Tholw write-up Friday meetciumuig sumw o- iing of me the Haatlne* Hastings Womans Women ’s Club Club ( Ing or naatuigs womens uiuo mittinw Jefferson St. U being held over until -next week. I The Plymouth P. T. A- *** ' Thanksgiving four week* from to- I wzinr nrante* u imnrovtnv 1 on their sbeond annual Milk Fund b*ll next ntonth to finance the day a* Michigan falls into line with IS? to JZk^ith^Ute ii«^f a wort of Provldtn« ** mnlt to needy • the President's proclamation. Have able to walk alth Uie use of a chUdrwv rnelUd over > you got your poultry engaged? r>nr cane. ThC western Front is dotted with ; wr. MBUd Brown ha* placed l>er . plllbM„. tn them we’re find- ^oki"oXir. storiget^ wto Children 10c • Specially priced group. -No two alike, at 1295 ty, iiu> FrandMtF "Exclusive Bui i\ol Expeiuive" HASHNOS, MICHIGAN reoNi rsoi 4 4 ♦ �nges B$4C i pulling Ik Fund nee the to needy I ted over i hauled county on Sun* onoerted i propo­ ng com­ in that k. beans, :U along FLES Liber 1 and the date was Jan/17. ‘ \ . 1841. Many of these okl entries- are original, conforming to no special xtyls; in some, the name of the of­ ficiating pastor or Justice Is lacking; named, and Judging from one record [Continued from page 1. Sec. D the writer read, women even In that parties being Noah King of Elkhart. tarlyS*riod of our county's history, Ind., and Mias Mary Lown of Thom- did not promise to "love, honor and obey." In later years a more stand­ apple township. A. C. Parmelee of ardised form has been iLsed for re­ flclaUng as justice of tlie peace. porting marriages so lhe speech U Now there are six book* of marriage not now so picturesque as In former records at the court house, the older limes. Those who have occasion In the ones being written in long hand but future to consult these records will still plain and legible. Names of doubtless feel grateful to the WPA many prominent Barry county for this project and to the Michigan dents were found In this first vol­ State Library Commission which ume—Willard Hayes and Ann Mary sponsored the undertaking. McLellan. Ira Hoyt and Esther Jane Barnum. Hiram J. Kenfleld' and Polly M. Ingram. Isaac A. Holbrook Della Kenfleld—Just to name n ew'af them. On one. Uie age of Uie groom was given as 24 years and the bride was 131 Several oUier brides' ages were given as 15. IQ and 17 years. Uie people in those (Continued from page i. Bee. 1) days evidently favoring early mar­ riages. . copal parish house'on Wednesday, Likewise Interesting were the Nov. 15, at 12:00 o'clock noon, and names of Uie ministers and Justices of the peace who performed the Mrs. Roth will be glad to answer ceremonies Some of them were Rev. any questions concerning the work, Leonard Slater, who then had to her assistants may be well in­ charge of Uie Slater Indian inUxion formed when they meet the pros­ In Prairieville, minister of the Gos­ pective members. Since last week's report, the fol­ pel. whose first recorded marriage was dated May 7. 1841. his name lowing volunteer helpers have been appearing frequently thereafter: secured: Mrs. Fred Jone*, third Henry p. Bowman; Rev. Boswell ward chairman, assisted by Mrs. Parker, minister; Rev. Zerah T. Robert Sliannon and others to be Hoyt, who was a popular clergyman named later; additional workers In Judging from the number of cere- the first ward. Mrs. Ed. Monica, ' Mntr Robert- Dryer. Mrs. John ■ Uie old file; Peter Falk. Andrew W. Hoevenair. Mrs. Arthur Haven. Rogers, Alonzo Barnum. Daniel Mrs H. E. Birdsall; second ward. Cook. Estes Rich. James M. Cole. fourth George Brown. Lemuel C. Campbell. Mra. D. A. VanBuskirk; Asa Wheeler Isaac Fish. D. W ward. Mrs. C. R. Brandstetter. Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mra. Jas. Radford. Smith. William P. Bristol. Aaron Mrs K. 8. McIntyre. Mrs. Wm. Blake. Adam Elliot, C. O. Hill. WllJlam Sutton. E. G. Salisbury. John Harrington. Mrs. George Hebden, J. Nichols, Peter Cobb. Solon Doud Mra. Earl Coleman. Mr*. Burr Van and many others whose names are Houten. Mrs. Chester Stowell. Mra. not copied here. John Bonnell, Mra. Lyle Scudder. Among the names of the minis­ Mrs. Bert Benham. Mra. Kenneth ter* was that of Rev. William Daub- Laberteaux, Mrs. Archie McDonald, ney. one of the men who labored so rucccsafully with the Indians In Uie rick; Mrs. Bert Brown. Mrs. Ernest southern part of the county in early Bourdo. Mrs. Sarah Crawford, daya. exerting a peaceful Influence Orangeville: Mrs. J. H. Gajlagher. between the white men and the In­ Gun lake; Rev. Pay Wing. Wood­ dians. as did the Rev. Leonard land village and Mr and Mrs. For­ Slater. The Rev. Silos Bowker, or Hope township who lived here in est Hager. Woodland township: the 1850s. was another pioneer Mrs. Clare McDerby and Mrs. Viola Young. Nashville village and Granger. Thomas s. Bunker was the Castleton township; Mrs. Lee Beil Hrst county clerk's name found in and Mrs. Blanche Haynes. Maple MEETING FOR RED CROSSWORKERS and the ■en celei flvaiorfor the c county gun. The ■ad from । la about weather, nost pic­ nt coun­ county steps F> । over the a left in to keep ,rk intact a —---------- Grove; Mrs. L. J. Assyria: ' Grove: -Mrs. j. Tasker, Tasker. Assyria: Mrs. Lloyd Lindsey. Prairieville kt — n —I-Y.. Mr*. Beatrice Dunning, Delton and and Mrs. Leon Howk. Freeport and Irving township; Jay Wing. Carlton _____ _____ township; Mra. J. P. Mohler and Tiiomapple MIm Alice Mohler. township. On Wednesday. Mr» Roth and a group of workers went to East Lansing to attend Uie sUte Red Cross meeting held at M. 8. C. More volunteer workers all around lhe county are needed and your assistance will be greatly precisted. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 1. Mrs. RoUi U to meet with the Granges of the county at the Glass Creek Grange to dlscuu the Red Cross Roll Call and other fact* pertaining to the work. CHESTNUTS PAY TAXES Chestnut trees on the farm Peter Christianson. Just west Greenville. have faithfully paid Uie taxes on Uie farm for many years. Plantations such this were more common year* ago before lhe Asiatic chestnut blight began killing oft trees. So far Uie Christianson grove, two acres in extent, ha* escaped lhe blight. Some of the trees are three feet in diameter. The 1939 crop guUiered up on the farm already Ims’ exceeded 500 pounds. There are now approximately 1,350.000 full-time college students in the United States. nd ASPIRIN TABLETS ALL WOOLF • Kasha Lined! Grand Value! 7QC Sizei 7 to 12 39' UPJOHN SUPER '8c 75 39 98 .00 .75 D imixi lt*YV Watch Our Windows for Week-End Specials HENRY’S MARKE 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON , Men! Genuine Cowhide Leather for Long Wear! Work Mittens 49' Woolen! price! Sturdy cowhide leather ia 7A Value Leader! Tailored Rayon TAFFETA 4.98 Men's 755* Wool Yarn Work Sock* SL PS 37c tn seine * 25' really Comfortable! good slips *o low priced! eq, MODESS Napkin,, 12‘, . 01 50c Cream, ANACIN 25c Tablet, 20' 3919= Heavy! Very Striped wool socks. Colors! EQ< Atplrln, TScSlxx UU PHONE 2 W— bias cut style. 7Sc Six, .... UU BAYER na k's here folks! Our big twice-a-year bargain festival! Planned months in advance. Penney Days bring you the things you WANT at prices you WANT TO PAY! Hurry to Penney's! Walk, run or ride . . . but don't let anything keep you from getting your share of these Semi-Annual Penney Days bargains! ZZLooXc Like Fine ALKASELTZERaQi LISTERINE i,, their complete protection! Young­ sters like the contrasting plaid jacket and tie-under-chin hood. Button style with elastic back, suspender pants. Sixes 2 to 6. 0'100 in num 00 Arc .0 3-98 NR included xt no .xtra e SKI SUITS COD LIVER OIL no. i Snug Adjustable Hood! SQUIBB 5 _ TIN OF 12 Certified 5-Grain ___ ' Donald. Dr. Geo. L. Lockwood, Abe solldated Press & Tool Co., and was (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) IVanTil. Earl Coleman. Roman retained by the E. W. Bliss Co. as ruth MU „ u, C»U- -boo. I £" purchasing agent, where he has since been employed in that capacL. klid rcfreslimenu Al ",r Ban’ Walldorff, Additional members of Fraternally. Mr. Adair was a 8*11* *b°ve fifth grade will assemble lhe Commercial Club will help with In the High school gymnasium for lhe parade and sports. Coach Ben­ member of several Masonic bodies their program. Boys above fifth nett and Mr. Brozak will take —Haatingg Chapter R. A .M.. Glbcharge at the fair frdunds, and lum Council. R. S. M.. Hastings grade and young men will proceed to the fair grounds for outdoor M1m Ruth Sherwood assisted by Lodge. No. 52. F. & A. M.. and Hastings Knights Templar. No. 66. sports under the new Held lights. Mra. A. A. Roth, win direct lhe ac­ tivities of the girls at the High Il is thought that the new school gymnasium. Miss Adeline recorder for lhe Knights Templar; will add much to the interest are being Hussey will be tn charge of the was secretary of Uie R. A. M. at the boy*' events, which younger children. With PTA mothers Ume of his death and had been planned by Coach Lyle Bennett. assisted by Joseph Brozak and a assisting. Others assisting Include I Thrice Illustrious Master of Oiblum Ed Campbell, city police, and C. I Council. . corps of helpers. Adults are espec­ ( Mr. Adair was a great lover ot ially Invited to come out to the Frank Angell, bonfire. , music and was instrumental in orfair grounds, where bleacher seats | gnnlxlng the Masonic orchestra of will be provided for spectators. PASRING OF FRANK which he had been an interested and There will be a variety of sports. EDWARD ADAIR Frank Edward Adair, son of Mr.' active member since its beginning, Including a massed football event. anti Mrs. Charles Adair, wo* bom Private Christian Science services Costumes will be Judged In chil dren's. girls', and boys' groups. wiUi at Utica on December 16. 1883. and; were held at the home on Wcdnesprizes awarded for the ten best passed away nt his home In Uils day morning at ten-thirty o'clock, costumes tn egch group. There-will city on Sunday, aged 55 years. 10I only the family and close friends also be a Jack-o-iantcrn contest, month* and 6 days, following an ' attending. At two o'clock in the illness of several weeks. On June ’ afternoon Uie Knights Templar with awards for the three best. Refreshmenu will be served at 16, 1912. he was married to Mix* conducted the public funeral at the the conclusion of each group's pro­ Flosanna Young of Quincy, who Leonard funeral tome. Uie body gram. with a huge bonfire at the survives him. together with one lying in slate In the chapel from fairgrounds. Parents of small chil­ son. Neil Adair, He also leaves a | one to two o'clock, wfth a* Templar sister, Jackguard of--honor. Interment in Riverdren are asked to call for them at___ _ Mrs. — Harry « -Parker ------- - of —____ w_------------Central school about 8:30. Older son, and two brothers. Wayne end side cemetery. ia STORE SPECIAL OFFER! WCIH । SENSATIONAL TWICE-A-YEAR SAVINGS/ REED’S DRUG groups will be dismissed at a sorne• later hour. e committee In charge of the ram has a* its chairman, the Vassar, Don M. Gury, assisted by serving HALLOWEEN PARTY V 0859 K ftkitNos BAMViK. mfcmt. octottM it. itx HALIBUT Capsules Box 100 98' ox Men Vote Them Value Winnert! Fleece Lined! LIVER OIL Coat Sweaters CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS One lot of Grey Covert to go at this price. Sixes 79' *>EC f DARK COLORED HEAVY 2 to 6 only. Rugged—they’ll stand a lot- of Yeait Tablets 89' CentsAxiT' (all coion! color cottpn with tightly ribbed cuffs! Deep cut sleeves, sloped shoulders; You'll Enjoy kait Wearing these CAMP BLANKET Weight 2 1-2 lbs. Size 60 x 80". all Fall and 25 $100 Wool! Winter! RO-DO B SHAVING CREAM A-B-D-G CAPSULES Indian and Plaid Design * • CROYDON BLAOIS High Test IOTN IPANA SOc Tooth Paete BLANKETS BLANKET Bottle 100 39= 7Q. tlMoalh Wa,h I U KLEENEX 0 nr LAVORIS NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL 69' Bax 200 . . PERTUSSIN El JERGENS OQ Far Cought, 4-ox V I PARKE-DAVIS NATOLA SOcUtiM ... uv 57' MOUTH WASH AQ. Orlii, Fall Pint *VU tICISTIRID PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Halting, Phon. 2241 Slot, SHEET b JaHartan FROCKS 3-98 Buy one with a pert bustle, a flared skirt, soft shirring—they're all season itself! The tail­ oring, cut and detail of these frocks make them truly outstanding! In October Feature! Men's For Your Boy s Health! PAJAMAS Warm Pajamas Worm Flannelette! QQr vOv You can't beat them at this low price! Warm, roomy! Pant* with drawstring tops, style*. Valval 66"x 80" Deop Nap 79C Keep him war* i _ ______ •at nights! Soft, coxy flannel­ ette in full cut sixes for comtort! PENNEY COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Size 70" by 80' �The Hastings Banner THI COUNTY tM AT KOMI ARE LUCKY it tt nice to lire in a country B you can hear an airplane lead without running for cover; Bring in the distance without of invasion; speak your mind r without danger of being m into a concentration camp? THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN ditorials It'ithi Spirit •< • Community T>«t Count*—Net |ta Hu ’Round About Town Hew to the liar, 1st th* quipi fall vhtrt they may! A Quotation TA*> c*re to <to noth­ Ing at random, or without some good end in view, and-to let your actions hare nothing tn view but the good of mankind.—Aurelius. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday TWENTY YEARS AOO Oct SO. 1010 Wendell Wilson has been awarded lhe Croix de Guerre for bravery in IOUNTYBUDGET SINCREASED IsportingN^* Is $5,800 More Than Last Year, Increase Necessary WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Oharlou. Beau Ha.tin,. ,*» Honoring the sixth year ot Rev. The taxpayers of the county will: even except for Uie score. Charlolta M. E. Hawkins' ministry here, about 90 friends gave the family a be interested to. know how their defeated Hartings. 19-0. under the genuine surprise last Wednesday money is lo be spent. Below we ' J! Ulr «rou‘,d* evening. . \ a. j . . .i . Friday night. A crowd of about Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tbbias nar- _ . urcu ,„ v Ortolto pul over 1J00 WM "‘,Uhrt the ITS THE ANSWER? rowly escaped death Saturday when adopted by Uie board of supervisors, two touchdowns in the first quar­ i perplexing question In in this jI Understand that my friends their car wa* struck by a C. K. & 8. | It u Ulc largest in lhe history of' ter and one in lhe third to win the passenger train al the State street. , “ , • . ' MmBln ol oun U how Ito w. .houM ‘ clyd. Wilcox .nd Doc Wooton btov | rw^inR I,,lc county- about $5,800 more than 8«mc. I Over 23 million dollars of insur- a year ago The supenisor* pared | This WM the sixth time that nnce written by the Windstorm In*. ' expenses wherever they could, but, Charlotte has beaten Hastings in than ever before. •Co. this year. | they have obligations under the new the 19 times that the two teams propaganda In thl* country. Free | Hastings plans a big celebration I welfare laws of this state, and there ; have played, and accompanied by Igpoech l* one of the basic Individ­ In fact they are of the opinion sifor the first anniversary of Uie sign- was no way of making the budget । their 70 piece band, conducted by ual rights granted by lhe constltu- that this county numbers among New Venture Here Draws ing of the Armistice. ; smaller. The amount ot the county! bandmaster Ward Hynes, a former tinn. Most of Uie foreign "Ums" be­ Its citizens eome who could show Noarlv Thmiconrl Mpnrl Prank Lucas of Woodland died । tBX Uils year had to be limited by > Freeport boy. put on a thrilling military experts a few new tricks. dually niuuddiiu ncau Thursday evening os’the result of I the 15 null law. Hie county IMk 1 spectacle Immediately after re­ ing preached represent philosophies A new venture in Hastings that injuries suffered earlier in Uie.day commit toners went as far a* - reiving the ball from the Saxons of government which deny the Bus Cleveland, local stylL«t. has met with the whole-hearted »*»en he was caught in Uie drive ; Ujej. could ln UwJr allowance to lhe; in Uie flrat quarter, they went for right of free speech. These foreign winches whenever he hears the approval of Barry county farmers b®11 corn ^usk". .Ol‘ a 1,“rn’ f county, the total county tax being; a touchdown in six plays with ■gpnLt (many of whom are recruited stirrifig strains of the .Toreador and has brought large crowds of near Battle Creek and HL? ncau was | 8I10 000 county jias other I Snyder carrying it over. Hammond from discontented clLUcns of the song. buyers U> the city Uie past three •. sources of revenue, such as fees | place-kicked the extra point for a Wednesdays Is Uie Hastings Live- I <£?e"‘Sr' 7mn H-ile from the register’s, county clerk’s I 7-0 lead. Again, late In the first U. 8- A.l are taking advantage of Bus, it seems, out scouring the slock Sales, of which Melvin T. "j*Carlton Oct 22. and couniy irwxurer'. treasurer’s afflees. offices, alxa also I| nuarter. quarter. Bnvdei Snydci took took Uie Uie ntoskln pigskin our traditional respect for the right countryside for game, was caught :ome fees from the sheriff's office; over for hLi second touchdown, Stump to proprietor. | ' ' of free speech u> undermine our alone in a field with a bull. but It Ls probable that expenses will Hammond failed with his ptaqe-kick Opening at lhe fair grounds on THIRTY YEARS AGO gystem of government in favor of arise which the finance committee | for the extra point. Prom then on wnicn me luinucc From c.*~» one which not only forbids free ..Without benefit 01_ mantilla. or Wednesday. Oct. 11. Mr Stump reOct. 27. HKJQ —------cf-the board could not figure-whieh the game settled into a battle and sword and devoid of any ambition to ports a total ot head of Uve-, Jonn iniucr 78. j0 m ,c UI John A A. Puller. one of Hasting? I wm u wlnl llw couniy KeL, except for the third quarter. In speech but actually persecutes thau- make of himself a hero in the 8U>C^ ^to*1 rWH*k t oldest residents, died died Monday Monriav at the the ... ... .. .. _ __ .■_ _ o__ •_ _____ ■ who dare to speak their minds. If Spanish manner. Bus came through nearly BOO head of livestock-cattle. home & hu daughter. Mrs. L. E from fee*. It Is a situation that the j which Snyder scored Charlotte’s any of Uiese agents spoke as sav­ with some agile footwork to beat the sheep, hogs and hor*e»-were sold. of Orand Rapids, .as a result county him to face,- and every other third touchdown, the Saxons had couniy in the stale Ls in the same ! a slight edge on lhe Qrioles. bull to the Thomapplc river. with good prices paid the farmers. of injuries received In a fall. agely against their owm countries as situation. | The Saxon’s only Mrlous scoring, Stock was brought in from a Supervisors liave selected Baker they do against ours they would be Tlie following are the Items In the Uireat came early in\ tlie fourth • Bus, who had previously walked of more than 40 miles and. ghriner a* superintendent of the tried without benefit of counsel or a mile out of his way to take ad­ radius budget, the amounts set up having , quarter and the Orang'e and Black, one man had a total of 120 head on Ipoor. jury; sentenced without right of ap­ vantage of a bridge, forded the hand. been arrived al by----------------------taking the actual I Moses Seeber. pioneer of Barry ----------------------------. , who have not been scored upon this stream with £ cost —t of jtiie.se «--— various •.artcua depeal; and either ICC killed KU1CU or UI subjected OUUJUb.uu -vav-e-e "••• • splashy ------ ] >preclpitous------ — A fine new building two stories Twp. and a veteran of the civil war. | average de­ , season, found themselves hurled . jwrtmcnts for .a thr«three vrnr year nertod period: II steadily back Five consecutive com- . worse fate of living I , in height, ha* been erected. With Monday evening, nged 7L Friend of lhe Court. $1,000.00; I l>l«ied passes by Keeler and some' d«l» to . eonc.nlr.Uon cmp. U ll The technique lacked — grace but - —. -----------jusUce Due miming took the Blue and era^reonTW«Tini7aiX O,a«0WS • r-rt tone on Probate Or la true Uiat one of our important the 6lralCgy was successful. I Court. $600.00: Probate Court, |5.- Gold from Uieir own 30 yard line , JotM jn the® troubled times is to ' 00000; Supervisors. $4,500; Court to the Orioles ten. There lhe Orange j of this kjnd lo be found anywhere roRTY YEARS AGO fight* for the preservaUon of the My ------friends Harold --------------Brockway.- Ed ■ House and Grounds. $5.000 00: De­ and Black line held and they took 26 2m.cr.uc prtnclpte ol .ovemmenl .™1 Cl“ Btorr toe .oln. The sales pavilion, with a roomy I tention Home. $1,500.00; Prosecuting the ball over to keep their record ’ 001 J6' ,0!ro ~~to keep a watchful eye on the gulls well equipped office adjoining. licenses been ;Issued In 1 Attorney. 82,000.00; County Clerk. clean. *ouia «■ lolertoe clmcnU vorkln. t>me IUWnI houses a large section of raised! Deer --- T~"T~ Y have „ “„r,.r Tlie Saxons, as has been the case I -------------. rx — • c A ■ $4,000.00: County Treasurer. $4.seats for buyers an auction block. |*hc county to: J. D. Cool. C. to overthrow us in favor of a gov- 1 • • • £la targe dbpHy pen Under-! Curtiss. H R Livingston R ----------------------R JJ ------------------4C0.00; Register of Deeds. $3.00000; in the lost three games they have, omment system which is entirely And for a reason you could, never neath the seals ta a rJ^dem. clean Bunn. Reuben Fbh. Geo Miller^and Commissioner, -------- * t. Qch^i . . . --------$3,500.00; lost, made more first downs than j undemocratic? undrmocraUc? If this Ulis type of sub- ji Buess! lunch room with a lone counter ;Fred Stsson of Freeport, cnas. Drnln commissioner. $1,800.00; their opponents. They made 10 to i versive acUvity is curbed it *" be j Their luck, it seems, was superb. only 4 for Charlotte. Tlie Orioles, ’ ' will " JffLSTlW .L » ^Tnto4 -woo:, _______ Sheriff. .HL, • violation of our free speech traSSTii.T Y,.;L.toiiVr-Tki. Itow. 810.500 00: Coroner. $500.00: Rond however, outgalncd the Blue and sthaldl.C.h^r Naahtollp; Frank Alton brought .nd a mrul e.llui! tontoaw. “ 'nlJnn «nil fifmuet ’ ! Commw-'ion. 31.200.00; Deputies ut Gold 146 yards lo 148 and com­ diUon? If we let it continue will it .I A magnificent catch - ■ uk^d•oSnt - Marion Coun,y Pa‘r' t75M; BU‘cUon Sul‘- pleted all of the three passes at­ I visions of platters piled high with I from the seats above. S- rfd?eJ?ne be the same sort of fuUle gallantry specimen* ot excellent cookery. Modern Fairbanks-Morse stamp *Mead and Alonzo Wooley. HasUngs; ' BCommohrf tempted. Hastings completed 7 out shown by the Spartan boy of Greek scales ore among the equipment of 17 passes. The very thought was stimulating installed. The building is well Hiram Merrill. Banfleld: W. P tradition who. as a test of bravery, Outstanding for Hastings were [Streeter, Bowens Mills; and F. Olb. wealth. 3200.00. Tourist and Resort, to the appetite—so they stopped in lighted by electricity and will be let a fox cub he was carrying in his Rutland ,3100 00; Compensation Insurance. Keeler and McDonald. Welting. 1 comfortably heated tor winter salep. ' The hill tn front of Judge Smith’s I $113.00; Opmoa Stale Hospital. Snyder and Newsome played stel-1i tunic gnaw out his inwards rather the lake. Room is provided for about 2300 residence on State street is being , $200 00; County Aaricultural Exten- lar baH ball for Charlotte. - \ than raise an outcry? head of livestock and sales will be But alas for the potential fish held every week in the year, with] Ezra Tobias. 99. died at his home j$200.00. General Fund Social Wei- ' both schools, accompanied by al dinner. lhe possible exception of fair week. DODGING A U-BOAT north of Dowling Sunday afternoon. fure Items: Transportallon of Crip- '“rge and noisy crowd of students Floyd J. Miller, editor of the Royal Some voracious gulls spied the Robert Hammond of England, who ; pied Children. $700.00: Contagious paraded from the school house, has been spending the summer and Disease. 31.000 00; Soldiers Bugal. through the busine** section and lo Oak Daily Tribune, had the rather catch which had been left outside BARRY DISTRICT and immediately went lo work. fall with relatives in this vicinity, re- i $40000: Warehou.se Reni. ZIOOtmi: I the fairground*, followed by a long unusual experience of watching a M. E. A. MEETING ; turned home Monday. | Pennock Hospital. $1,000.00; Kula-! double line of automobiles. bailie between a German submarine When the boys returned only two ' ------------mazoo Hospital. $2 000 00; Michigan- TUe Hastings High school fooland two English destroyers. It all comparatively small fish remained Teachera To Hear Address FIFTY YEARS AGO I Home Training School. $1JX)0.00; ball learn Invaded the Allegan untouched. happened while Mr. Miller was en­ A.ui,?.,-if„ pnnfiioc 001 30- 1889 State Sanatorium. $60000: Psycho-' camp two days early. This change tente home from England shortly By AUtnonty on Kepiueb WU1 McIntORh has secured the | pathic U. of M.. $100 00; Adult Af-1 in schedule was due to the teachThe following story might be The postponed meetbig of lhecontract for carrying lhe mail from , nictod. $8.000 00: Michigan chil-. ers’ Institute which gave a two day after the outbreak of the war. called "The Tall of a Partridge." Barry County M. E. A.District is 1 the postoffice lo the C. K. & S. de- ! drens Village. $2,000.00: T. B .! vacation to the students, The attack happened. Mr. Miller announced far Wednesday evening.: pot | »3,000.00; Old Age Anistaiicr. Hastings hn.i one more home Ed Taylor. Herb Reinhart, Leland Jones. Wall Perkin* and George Nov. 1. al Nashville, with dinner at 1 Tile light from the fires in the big ; ggoonO; Health Unit. $5,000.00; So- game this year. November 3, -with Irish sen and headed north between Cogswell took a turn al bird hunt­ 8:30. followed \by a talk by Lorry | swamp in lhe Tamarack district i'i | clal WelfareAdministration. • the Ionia Bulldqgs, who arc out Tetxtaff. an authority on reptiles, plainly vlsibit\ here In the night ' j6-0w}00; soda! Wetfare. $20.-for revenge. Ionin and Hastings Irtand and England. The two pas­ ing In Uie north country. He carries with him an exhibit of, time. ,000 00 County Drains at Large have each lost one league game thus senger ships were about a quarter of A big partridge was flushed. snakes andI .reptiles, which hewill ^ol. 1 No ’ $800.12. Total $110.800 12 • far Ahls year. , • mile apart, while on left and right discuss. This should be especially reached thta office. ’ ’ m a'v f I BARRY COUNTY* HEALTH were the two British-destroyers that Instead of aiming for lhe strato­ interesting to those taking the na­ Tlie laying of brick for the new SENIOR PLAY OEpT. NEWS were U> convoy us through the sphere. however, 11 flew with on ture study course. *“r •"»•••* y* ominous whirring sound directly at .. . nL‘,etOr> '*“‘s to. Dr. Harkness returned Saturday Officers for the ensuing year are ^Vo°*^?? **RUn .. M0M. ‘ ,.MnpQ prucADOAi danger tone. ‘from Pittsburgh where he. together morning. be eiectea elected at inis this meeting, tnc the dav oai’_!?." rn“?£ & .....u— ha ______ Walt Perkins.. * . j to tie VB I UNUtH nEHERnoML "It seemed quite thrilling for a * 1 with all of the Directors from lhe Walt, excited uy by uus this ,। "on’*u’l‘n’ C0T’?,.ll^too,I!?:.5C.,?JL1;’(‘{ cured the contract for the building ' white." he continued. "But nothing wan. thoroughly iiiorougiuy caciscu th. fnllowlnir toitartbk a* u candlnntes au>dto.u» tircsl-i pm,: ‘"... m “Heart Trouble" Has Been loundutten .m, .nd Dr D*MM« ..to. ..turn of evtnts. attempted .... ... ... '°r "" sudden to 1 the dent. j. F. Whlppto. Middlrvul.. w l°!cU"D*'A.pt£ckJ nureb^d ot o Selected For Presentation "VA,Up “JI with human beings, we began to take hasty alm. J Duddle., Dtotop; We-prolttot D. sttoutauiB th. litter, propenr .Ht„t T™ibh- b. r.«h.d' A ,P take it all for granted. Tlie sun He was. however, just a bit lute “Jr'Kin th. cornrr ol State and Jchcraon Hfl,tlngl gehool-or al kail, Fubllr Hnllh tohelali Irom all descended directly behind the north­ for lhe conventional sort of shot. as. HN«r‘T^;|^uThT^’..,u? tX„"£ ern half of the Isle of Man on our Instead, he biffed that bird in SSJ"'""i left. it threw up around the island the musile. harder than it had a beautiful crimson glow which we probably ever been biffed before. were watching. . “bi .S Hen” ££ | O D swuldtn, ha., putthtoktl ot t-U .«<,» to pUr. don. at K.k„„ ataent Iron, th. m..Un, It fell to the ground, apparently "Suddenly I heard tw-o or three nlngham Middleville Carl Damson , R I- Hendershott the block now , marno Central High School, is the this year. completely stunned. exptoeions. They sounded muffled S Mrs. dSi^E^- -etmied by Hams and Van Arman's I ' A great many riUi question, tn 80 Walt reached down and picked port and Ml» Huth William.. Nuhbut powerful. Prom my position al M ml dnlnl„,l. ej^pder KuhUo Health ^ete teto b» . the rail. I peered intently ahead. I it up by the tail. "“*■__________ ■ , ___________ Cltv. th . lo remain tor th. Pinter Mr Chenery. I l«”»te ““"“kd hr public could see nothing. „ and alack, our talc doc-. But _ahu and play ball. . since 1933. "Heart Trouble" ha-t j Health. “The man'at my side grasped my not end here, even thought the tail V. F. W. NEWS Regular meeting was held Tliurs-' ~' “’* ’ j ,u'd the most cmu.istent production , prances Benjamin, instrucarjp. ’Did you ice Uiat?’ he ex- 'of the partridge does. day. 15 members present. A Diplomatic YOURO record among Row-Petcrson play; ln g(lull whjca,lon nt Har. chimed. i our bird, incensed at this* indig* • • • >. tuI The plot concerns a socially am-। . Columbia* University will .. William given the MflR W3S ThlS | bitious daughter, uho snubs h. 1 ’ "He pointed to Uie destroyer on nltv revlvcd and Fifield A was au . i.n i.* i-w... __ . of ... ___..___ oarleft.it had let loo® depth ...... hefty .beat ita .... wings flew___ away.! Obligation and became a member. Three j.,,,...™ molhPrx who were “laU-Wwn lover drug cferk. for UtV I wRh Counselor htafI of thc charges that sent up great columns leaving Walt with a surprised look of our post We welcome you. Com~ * • ■ •n '1 nr. toll proleuton.l. »l <l“ H.VuiJ'ttjJ"' VESTOCK SALES of water higher than the ship. A :on his face and a mess of tail, rade Fifield. . rather late arrival at home of three hirtiRation. of TlieUlU)father signa, light blinked some kind of a I in hte hand. | c<Jmrade Bush u 5lll| ln (he llo#.; popular daughters following a eocta 1 nnibitlop.. mother Iovc . |evening out. must h nave round it it n n — *«•«» » P‘*ro ih^.*«•»» “.U» !=•«■: mesaage lo our ship a* the destroyer Sharp-shooting' George Cogswell.' pital. although gaining slowly. “\e found u L«ii.t.. bit difficult to maintain that stern consequences through having th.turned sharply and raced back over however, foiled escape with a well- i The Armistice ’ ’committee * reports Hook of disapproval still lunging younger daughter make a play for B. » 1-d Mt |pU»dbMl. ; _ , mo ™p™;.to’"o” .. . ■' e' Armistice t°ver. when they received the follow- , Uie drug clerk to bring the older • - - will — Inp poem penned by one of the "boy ! daughter to her sense*. Tlie laugh, .... "It dropped another depth bomb. There is still some doubt as to1 celebration. More of the details •friends" in the group—dedicated to .peak of the second act comes when I proceded perhaps half a mile, then : whether full possession of the tail! be found in this week’s Banner, ... I the three.. mothers and written , the golf professional* wife appears! turned and retraced |U course once ' entitles Walt to any claim on the •, Comrade Pifleld • • was • named on a sometime after midnight." Oct. 15. on the scene and smarties the old-1 again 'i bird proper. f-t—• » * ; committee to plan a party to be Midnight Explosion ' er daughter's gliter s social ambitions. amoiuons. It i. is| is _________ .............. • no rmeans “ the end of the play. | The muskraj will walk 10 mile* held about Thanksgiving lime. | Really, mom. it's not our fault I by • • • ’ *tay"out'tate There is suspense until the final . by blinker code, it just happened!for !L>r an ear of fresh com. In sumII*we Bfca ' ‘ ' iuuwMats “ burrow in mud The officers of the post arc are going gouig j i*., when W11V11 /uu you were WVJ1_ young pn...... your.self curjAin. with a last minute finish ■ that aereral British navj- signalers liiier. m'J^rnuskraU. J banks; in winter they build rush lo Lanrt»« Saturday and bundar , you weren't in bed at eight. that in masterly and satisfying. . were aboard as passenger* and soma ROOUUx-b. bulb, rruh-..- to Aluna U1< SUto Ito.JVow l»M I ,un, I' T. A. REPRESENTATIVES | of (hem told us the messages report­ ter musfcls. apples, pears, and gar-1 i«i Uie Olds Hotel. A report will be EvP|l mat you |nU5t - . t'di must ftdralt aani _ ed bringing up oil and a little debris den truck are favorite foods. They given at the next meeting. fi0 ]ien we So w when we come come home home late at ATTEND MEETING Titose are the signs Uiat a Sub­ supDly most of the so-called Hudson J II ‘ Five representatives of Centra) P. । nifht Kaj , Next regular meeting Thursday. T A are m attendance nt the .' You needn’t have a fit. marine has been burst open by ex­ ’ ----------------- t;r November 2. eight o'clock sharp. Fourth District meeting ot the plosions. The German mapmaker. Martin Let’s have twice as many members Gee! we don’t like to worn you Michigan congress of parents and And keep you up at night. ----------------------- to j. “Later, a member of our gun crew waldseemuller. u one of jl etoup , there u attended last meeting Teachers today. Thursday, at ------- . But still we like to have some fun ... «>»---------------""a' j—’-7" mintater Presbyterian church in ' told my daughter Uiat he and three of schulan at 8t. Die. Prance, in ' And not come home and fight Grand Rapid, Three attending and ; prepared maps making Uie , VL’av nf Our World of his mates had seen the sub­ 1507, flrat use of America" as the new, " OI vur w oriu We know right well when you were the conferences they will attend are marine. Officers of our ship also name lor the New World. ' 1 - ■ News — Gleanings J . ;MrsCheiter8toweil.Parent-TeachThat life was kinda slow i,.r procedure; Mra. Edward Camp-! declared that there was no doubt a ■________________ __________________ great blue heron Is is a famoi famous But things have changed in twenty I bell. Recreation; Mrs. Stuart Jock- ; to-...to . .u > - one. The mnuniu tetocM 4.. , T1. W Upuu Evcn!nl, hl great — . ----— | —* - - ---- —Tinigni nsiicrmasi. «iui he carries a ySara . ‘on- Membership: Mra John Cham- I QMBBIMn In true tnito British RrtficH fashion favKm.. ii in times —of t peace, — — — ... — vfreedom - — - u —- 4from —— m t— — ■ - ... —____ atmyed In the lantern inlb. the .form of some peculiar And we kids like to go. b»rlain. International Relations; I nothing official was Issued." restrictions in this country in coni- i phoeplhoreacenl feathers on his Bo don't soy 'No more fun al night'' Mrs. V. v. A A- Grubbs. uruuw. Historians. iipwimiu. parison with mon of Uie old world b,,Mt He ««*^nothtng but fish Mr. Miller ateo had some inter- paruwi And make m stay at home. --------- ’— । 'n-~ The Adult --------Typewriting class Spoil- ' wun mu cm uie wonu , Re aumm(.rs ln the Horlh but alarla I And don't forget that you were sored by ci'iittal p T. A. has an 1 eatlpg, tf not altogether pleasant, nattonk. la a u>to» which miul be b^u, nur Uie lira. Ireeto. enrollment of seventeen. There is youflg experience* with English "black- experienced to be appreciated. It one ,—-—room for eleven more, Inquiries will And you youraelf did roam. adds to this Uie increased restric-1 The ma?or“>' ot, landowners PUta.’' . be answered by calling 3964. auto, w mu uic ii«.iib«:u ictowiiv । RBynts delta land of neroetual h It Isn’t surprising, therefore, Uiat Uon*. danger*, tension and rcdlape 0*Xn’Inhere 1st Chief: -That’s a nice garden A class in “The Home Care of lhe you hare there. What are those Child" Lv now forming. All mothers witen th* coastline of Canada camp of war time, it must make a safe ar-1 ------------, plants?" ' interested may call Mr,. Chester1 .tlAtoS Chief: to view with home near at hand and rival in the little old U. 8. A. I— m — not sure. McMillon at a>w 3755 ‘for information seem like a glimpse of Uie wide open of ^a*«ous air. lS&ic neighbo “Well. • - - —so — — — ui uimi uuicprii T5nc neighbor says theyjrc tomal- and enroll This class is made po-. toe*, anotlier callF ’em tomaates. rtble by the Kellogg Foundation with ’. Mum MiUer remarked, “We all spaces and a sniff of fresh air after wc are bu —?-------- - . . M to prktoi. !UU M untototod r^hc.K. babtod Uu 0,“ and I bought 'em for tomatoes, but Mr«. Sue Noble* directing the course. • I gues-s they’re Just big red regeCentral P T A b proud of 1U - ■ ■ I**11* M >r>.r> bour-dl ton. a 4a». tables." . | aniciinient of 153 members. I ALPAGORA topcoats They're the tope in topcoats. Beau­ tiful imported wool*. Full ejik lined. Moth proofed. Shower proofed. New popular shades of grey mix. Shadua CURLEE TOPCOATS coats from graded. tion. $2.100 00; Tax Comm Liston. CURLEE SUITS ENGLISHTOWN SUITS SILVERTONE SUITS A combination of quality at moderate prices. A fine new stock of regulars, shorts, stouts, short stouts. Plenty of prepster suit! for high school fellows. f1650 •« s2450 COOPER'S JOCKEY UNDERWEAR Briefs. Knee Length, Below Knee. Ankle Length. Cattons and 257< wools. Shirts to match. It's the modern underwear for men. Per garment from — 50c to ^50 :f 'he likewise sochilly STOP Sending your Kodak film ou? of town! We will de­ velop your film FREE and mako prints of good VISIT OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPT. The new jockets for men and boys. New surcoats, zipper coats, short styles and longer styles. Boys’ Jacket, from $2.85 to $7.50 Men’s Jacket, from $2.98 to $10.50 New! for boys. 3CEACH any size. You pay only good prints. for All our developing and printing it done locally at Mason Studio. Three doy Our eight hour service on Deluxe Developing fr Printing is still available. C. B. HODGES Watch Inspector (or M.C.R.R. Hastings, Michigan Two-piec* Knit Underweor No buttons. They ore new and boys will like them. Shirts Shorts OUTING PAJAMAS for tnen and boys. Mine fabrics In new colors. Boy,’-------- 98c Men*, $1.25 to $1.50 Hsadquertars for SOO WOOLEN PRODUCTS Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Kups Us Busy p Preced �T«JI BA1TIM08 BAKNER. TKUBIDAT, OCTOBER II, IMP ^<IB GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON! WARD WEEK 5PKM1 FOR WARD WtEK! AMERICA'S GREATEST SALE OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES! WARD WEEK! EVERY RIVERSIDE YOUR CHOICE and 3 qts. Turp with every 5 gels- of Wards famous Super— America's finest house paint! Bring containers for thinners. WRERECEB! 171 m$T TIME IN HISTORY! Every pauenger tire price flatbed I The belt opportunity JKR ever to buy the kind, size and quality tire you neodl And KK /K KK / K Ng K OH & Tarp Included ARD SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! Inside Paints fwjw K at rock bottom prices! Buy during Ward Week! Save more I HACK SAW Were 59s DONT BE MISLED ... Forged steel adjustably frame. 8' blade Included. THAN WARDS ALREADY LOW by "large Discounts" others may quotel Word» discount! are genuine, make Wards already low prices even lowerl KIYHOLE SAW LIST PRICES ON RIVERSIDES! No "rod tape" or special conditions I Compare the price you pay for equal quality! You II pay less at Words! Tempered 12-inch bladed 47 Coverall Iim at these rock-botGloss Wall Paint, Gal go* Ml Semi-Gloss Paint, Gal. gdw 1.47 Floor Paint . - GaL now 147 Strong hardwood handle. CLAW HAMMER Strong, well - balanced? Forged steel head. Save I Combination type. Strong forged steeL Cuts wire. WRECKING BAR^ Forged octagon step!, nat­ ural finish. J4xl2 inch else. . t ’ g SfiRIWDRIVIK Ratebet type. S-lnch forged steal blade. Wood handle. J . 6- FOOT RULE 188 proof denatured radia­ tor alcohol I Full strength ... trested to resist ruating. Stock up today for cold weather ahead. Wards price is lower I Ste/k Hardwood CloHt WjflM 100% Pure ■ Pennsylvania Motor Oil I J till !<>• All grade “A" selected nails, no seconds I Sires 6d to Md. Save ing this great sale I Pr/ce cutl “Supreme” . . quality I Bring your ire. (Plus 1c at. Fed. 66c . , Words "MW" ' H £quail $8.95 Reduce^ Price! y Auto Hooten! Patch Kit 444 2-door revolving frdhtl Horisontal design for more foot room. PRICE SLASHED! Floehlight Colls Each Exceeds Underwriters rigid re* quirementa. Tested at 1500 volte against breakdowns. 10% Off REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK! Regulariy $15 Moral On All Wall Paper During Ward Week It's Easy to Buy Now and Save . . “Supreme Quality” — millions sold at 45cI Knife-edge spark Hap gives a quick, sure start! 8-Pe.Modern Dining Room sjc?‘ 59®4 . ALL-RUBBER separators . . 45 plates . . . hard rubber case Equals 110.95 Batteries! X Mauiv 8-Tube AC Beagiy. comfort, and a tow Ward Week price! Wide arms —carvad wood panelling I RayM| and cotton Velvet cover! 44™ 11.25 WEEKLY; Down Payment, Carrying Charge ■ Sup^-H.l.rodyn.1 12'lnch Sp.ak.ri Automatic Tuning! World-Wld. Rang. MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN tnti, in.* u .' d •snan*,- purchuut 101 .1, .'i $)U . r more- Buy NOW B 1'11314 t JEFFERSON ST. pay LAtfP’ 2J4S 2:r Regularly 129.951 Shoots 6 shots in 5 seconds! Walnut stock; smooth, dependable action. A sturdy broom that will give good service I 4-aewed for extra strength! Plain handle! Hurry 1 ■R 59c R Regular $119 \ Streamlined I Lunch Kit Cake Cover I 97 47° Keeps cake and pastry fresh! Floral trim on enamel cover! Complete with tra> and rackl We clullenge tbe world to equal thii buyl Weigh the features .. . point for point I Big 42-inch Console! High Fidelity! Automatic Bass Booster! Television-sound and phono-playing connec­ tion! Year’* best radio buy! Value that colit lor actionl SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! F«CWy 26' KbGollo- Extra Big — 6.2 Cu. Ft. Standard Refrigerator 95oo Worth S160I Extra big! Shelf SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! fs.ff Voluo orywkw.1 Wurdoleum Rugs—9x12 Mlw 3^ Don’t miss this Ward Week save ing on famque War^oleumi Stainproof, waterproof easy to clean—it's tough baked enamel I sue, riM. . >•*> 9*110'6" . . 3»4B ♦•xr,. MONTGOMERY WAR 11 HASTINGS, MICH. Moolaa Includes Wards finest pint vac­ uum bottle. Get yoixs now while quantities last I Save I (.bl, binl Inl.ri.r light I Club Style Living llyem 49®1 s.u-r< Contole for only Hi Mon Bnwb.nl WARDS MONTHLY I I PAYMENT | PLAN Dated to guarantee freshnessl Eaceed U. S. Gov’t, specifica­ tions I Stock up now and save I COMPARE WITH MOO RADIOS ANYWHERE END Of WARD WEEK VALUE! use *J‘' FOR WARD Wttk ONLY! Rich 5-ply Walnut veneers on hardwood! Credensa buffet! Table, 8 Chairs. Western Field Repeating Shotgun 16 Large else I 72 square inches of patching material. 2 tubes of rubber cement . . buffer! 5c CleBn, white, high-grade cotton disks — “Belleview” 'quality! Filter quickly and thoroughly. S-2388 75? There's no finer shell made —nor any lower-priced! Save money this fall—but demand top performance! Wards have the shell you want. Save now! White enameled maple. Ii> side markings- Steel joints. SS-lb. L™.l Hawthorne Comet There’s Xo Finer Shell’ ter*- Equals others selling for 81.00..................... — UHMAvSka’HXM AU Hunt.nl Thty Know— la your container Words Ice-Guard Anti-Freeze I REDUCFD FOR WARD WEEK' WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE! ALCOHOL! 5- INCH PUIRS PHONE —Moll Order W«Mw> Y«dO~* �■fftfc HAStfNc^ banner. TKVMbAT. ocirofciR it, im •CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR k is right toward _ _ _____________ God; that you ______ know j nlng i th* subject will be "The Train and love the Uie Lord Jesus Christ; Uiat that of ; Death; . Jnewj you love your neighbor, and walk a* Al the L. A. 8. meeting of' the ' °lh*K KHchigan your Master walked, and I desire <HALLOWEEN PARTY AT ‘chrXw bi* SSavof Union hasten 1 no more. ■METHODIST CHURCH The combined High school Sunday < I am sick of opinions; I am weary i named counsellor for Barry county j to hear them. Give me a solid sub- 1School classes and the Epworth t^r on Saturday. December 0. I c r UnkJn We 11>pp> u wl. of the Methodist church will stantial religion; give me a humble. Ix-ague ■ Surgery Guild No. 19 rnwts on come Mr. Stamm on our executive at a Halloween masquerade gentle lover of Ood and man. a man revel ' Thursday afternoon. Nov. 2, with committee. If your old tires art not quite ready to full of mercy and good frulU, a man Iparty on Monday evening Oct. 30th Greeley Fox, So. Church St. I Miss Marjorie Hynes. Cor. Sec y. ! laying himself out in lhe work of ■in th* church basement. Expected Mrs. ba discarded you can have them brought members urged to attend. | Of Barry Co. C. E. U. became MYa. . faith, the patience and hope, the r<attendance is 75 Games and eats All WHEN A TIRE back to usofulnesi and productive life labor of love. ’will fill an evening of spooky merry­ NEEDS REPAIR Cmmwu.1 oSiTmfl hold . U. AJJ * by bringing them to us for vulcanising. HSi s s ■£“i kL^^k £^vin" Let my soul be with these Christ- 'making. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Oar- .Wednorf-y. Nov«nb.r 1. .1 >« I lans wheresoever they are. and ।ner are co-chairmen. oklook .! !hk WrUhHou-. | ^5"^^ whatsoever opinion they are of. many case* vulcanising will restore it. The Woodland Evangelical C. E.; a long-felt need. Several othe/toi- ^5“ m ‘n Whosoever thus doeth the will of my I On Friday evening. October 27th, . fine young couple. LET US SIMONIZE YOUR CAR. t provements are to Uie offing and P™*" and 10 attendance. Father in heaven, the same Lt my Union will hold it monthly bualneu (the Rebekahs will have their first ■ The Kilpatrick C. E. will hold n , meeting the first Tuesday In No­ birthday party. Members please1 Halloween party at the home of brother and sister." we are looking forward to their . . vember. completion as finances permit. Rfv- J°,in We»ley said: bring sandwiches, cake, cheese or Ewilda Curtis Monday night, Oct. West Michigan S. 8. Rally .pickles. Wk will also entertain the so. Madallne Smith. Ewilda Curtis ; Our Sunday school superintendent | "I will not quarrel with you about Next to Food Center. Phone 2406 — 218 E. State St., Hastings The "Importance of the Sunday officers of the district at this Ume. and Carl Dinenbeck are the prois laid up with a broken jaw for ■ optoions, only see Uiat your heart School in church Work"- will be the All members plan to attend and am commllu<,. theme of Uie program for. U>e Wea- I ?,U.frSL°lhw 10dg“ tr* “r‘ I RuaseU Smith will lead lhe topic leyan Methodist subday school rally ' (dlally invited. | discussion at U>e Kilpatrick C. E. being held today at Tallmadge. 9 j i The Methodist general L. A. 8. will Sunday night. Oct. 28 Special music . miles northwest of Grand Rapids. Barbara Colton. Rev. Stanley Lawrence, secretory of ’ । mtet bi the church parlors. Wednes- *by “ "* “*■ Doris Heaterjy will lead the Wood­ tlie Roche«ter conference, is down . .. . for the principal address in the aft- Oriton I -------- —land C E. Oct. 29 Doris will also emoon and venlng. Special music The regular meeting of the Delton I The Second ward P. T A. will be responsible for musical nurn|terv and dlscusslo-s of particular value Townsend club will be held at the have a sale of baked good* and The Denominational convention to Bunday school workers are fea- home of Mr. and Mra. peter Lelnaar tummage on Saturday. Oct. 28. to of Mich. Conf. Church of lhe United lured on the program 1 Thursday evening. Oct. 28. There lhe bulldtog next to Hodges' store. Brethren in Christ will be held Oc­ ——' *lH * program with Mra. Charle* ■; PRESBYTERIAN Ktogsbury. Mrs. Earl Gates. Mrs £en,*I T0n^mL.O,±b tober 27-28 at Wakaahma church near Battle Creek. Rev. Elmer CHURCH NEWS Bert Chilson to charge. Refresh- »'*« nl,ht' The teachers and officers of the menta will be served after lhe prostore al Carlton Becker of Huntington, Ind. will be the speaker. Primary department of the PresbyCenter. Everybody welcome, A. A. Griffin, Pres, of Barry Coun­ tertan Sunday school met with Mrs The W. F. M. S. will hold Ito next Mplhodl.t . . B rlrrl. N_ . Delbert Whitmore Monday night. meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell U A- 8. Circle No. 1 ty Union addressed the Sunfield Market. la fact, old customer* tell us It is always a thrilling ex• • • Mott. Friday afternoon Oct. 27. , meets on Thursday Nov. 2. for an C. E. Society Sunday evening. Oct. are bought direct, with In-between profits eliminated. Many fa­ The Oomus club had a very en- , The Willing Workers Sunday evening session at Uie home of Mrs. vorite foods we make as well aa sell. Thia means big sat ing* that wide, apaciou* aislra banked on both aide* with bargain* plainly joyable party Thursday night, the I school class of the Methodist church J^° wrilfare, 400 E. Colfax. Mem­ Tlie outdoor poster program U price-tagged — ready for your picking. Reach out. Chooae the couples attending In costume. The ' will sponsor an entertainment' to J*” ye req ties ted to bring dona- going forward in lhe county with i room was made attractive with Hal- । the church Friday evenbig Nov. 3. ltons ,or “*e Round the World sup- Seward Walton, chairman Tift- ' loa-een.dicorations. The next meet- a colored_male quartet from Kata- per. Der Union expects to have eight posters ing-vriM be on November Bth with ;maaoo wffl entertain.------ :----------- :------diapla yed tor Bar ry county thia year.— ’ TheHtasttogi Writers* Guild wflT — • — v Messrs and Mesdamra pay Marble. The Mar-O-Not Sunday school rad U>U .lumoon >t two o'clock project U IniwopcriGon wlU> Sterling Moore and Henry Vahlstog ilara of the Methodist church will h*'"1 I'!ro rt^Rrara n'ninn EndMvor nnicram^ to charge. A minstrel show is being serve supper to the church Friday **J. ‘he home of Mrs. I. J. Smith, ill Jhe State Unlon&ideavor program. New Life for OLD TIRES which we are very sorry. However, lhe assistant is on hand and we in­ vite you to come Sunday morning and bring your children and friend* The contest in Sunday school ends Nov. 5 and there Is still a chance to win the beautiful picture offered by Rev. Cole. WESLEYAN CHURCH BRIEFS We are having cottage prayer I Our auditoritflh, entrance hall and meeting each Wednesday evening. । Would you like to have the meeting Organizations ffil|urrl| Nrma Ifni'S iw««>■” ■« •»« »» “‘I T;1 STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP Community Notice* Ever See 2,000 Bargains at One Time? COME TO A&P-SEE SAVE! PORK ROAST BEEF ROAST SMOKED HAMS Lean Fresh Picnics Choice Chuck Cuts Branded Beef Tendered Whole Butt or Hocklesa Shank Half 12c 21c 19‘ Boston Butt •■ 18c Prime Rib Roast »■ 23c Boiling Beef ’SXSS’2- 23c Ground Beef 2 - 25c • 17c Chickens » 18c Ducklings HOCKLESS PICNICS STEAKS Choice Cuts Trimmed Bound or Sirloin 29c Turkeys UTL-. » 31c Sliced Bacon ' ri. Roasting Chickens »• 25c Bacon Squares Lag O' Lamb CSS - 25c Canadian Bacon Lamb Shoulder Roast * 16c Fresh Side Pork Slab Bacon ” • 16c Oysters ’S.'X.'J Lamb Breast Sea Scallops I Small 16c • PERCH FILLETS ST 2 —23c » 11c • 35c • 11c - 23c - 23c 2 lb., 27C No "Specials" .. . No "Time Limits" ... But Low Prices on All Items All the Time 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE. 3 39c CANDY KISSES Peanut Butter PANCAKE FLOUR Milk —— Flour — Del Mali Niblets Green Giant P*as Iona Tomatoes Tomato Soup —■ Wheaties Huskies —— Corn Flakes Rolled Oats 2-15c PUMPKIN Corned Beef HASH Post Toasties Minute Tapioca Corn Meal •— Silver Dust Rinso 1 57c Palmolive Soap Sweetheart Soap -10c Hallowe’en Jelly EGGS 10" Jonathan APPLES 10-23' SELF SERVICE 6 X 33c *K23c 2'L=23c - 15c 4 —25c 3 — 20c — 10c 2 — 15c 10c 27c — 9c — 13c 5 £ 14c — 23c 2 39c 3 -a- 17C 3 — 17c Lux or Lifebuoy Fairy Soap Tuna Fish Flakes Potted Meat Scot Tissue Red Cross Towels Wax Paper Windex Mel-O-Bit Cheese DOUGHNUTS Sure Good Oleo Butter r-— Jello • »— • Sparkle Dessert Gold Dust Bowlene Sunbrite <— Peanut Butter 1 Soap Flakes - ■ Salad Dressing 5 -15c Quaker Oats sir 17c Raisins — 4 t 95c Sunsweet Prunes Rajah Cocoanut - 19c ' Tip-Top Caramels IS 19c Cigarettes r—■— —$1,13 Peaches —< - — S’Ll^Tc • - 18c Fruit Cocktail ‘ST 10c Iona Apricots 2 87c New Pack Pineapple “ Pineapple Juice Red U. S. No. 1-W.ll Colored Soanyfield Planned. , .. • * * , , The Ladies League of Uie First Presbyterian church met Thursday eventog with Mra. Chartas smith. A pot luck supper was enjoyed after which a bustoey meeUng was held evening, Oct. 27. The Ladles Aid Boclety of lhe church will Hold Ita next ! meeting at the home of Mra James icolllrc Wednesday afternoon Nov. I. I Maera bee Hive 499 will hold an Initemoon meeting at the home of M„^rge8praju^•. Thurad^Nov. and a number of games were played. The next meeting will be with Mra. Mary McCall. November 30. 2 . J ■ i ■ ...-----Towruand Club *»No. *3 — wUl meet- i . I The Home Extension class will I meet at the home of Mra. Lincoln Oct. 31. 8:00 P M at 430 W. Grand st ------------Bush Tuesday afternoon October 31 The lesson will be “Color Magic " Townsend club No. 2 will meet Mrs. Von Dunn and Mrs. Henry Friday night, Oct. 27. at 22l 8. Kroea. leaders went to Hastings this Mich. Ave. • I The Ladies Aid Society met Thursday afternoon al the church. Plans were made to serve luncheon Wednesday to the ladies attending the Northwest District convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs. MISSION FESTIVAL Next Sunday. October 29. Uie Evangelical Lutheran Mission of lhe Holy Ghost, which meets in the American Legion hall on Church street, will celebrate ILs mission fes­ tival. The service will begin at 10 A. M. Tlie Rev. H.' Burundi of De­ troit will deliver the sermon. A spe­ cial offering will be token for the «upport of mission work. The Rev. R. W. Mohrhardt of Grand Rapids, is pastor of the mission. All are cordially invited to attend Uils scrv. •SPECIAL MEETINGS CONTINCI AT BAPTIST CHVRCII c0MmntS*?S'‘‘i'CkmTU^'»rrT kc“ ci"dc David Blue of Danville. III., in charge. There is much interest tak­ en on the part of many and II looks as thcugh this will be the crowning week of the meetings. Thursday evening the Evangelist will speak on the subject - The Face of the Lord Jesus Christ.” Friday evening on the subject "The church Behind Closed Doors." Sunday morning the subject will be "When Adam was Married." Sunday eve- - 23c - 57c —■ 19c — 10c ■—17c — 17c 4 —17c 2 fc 21c 5 £ 25c — 27c GRAPES 3 - 17a Idaho Potatoes «■s >*• >10 £ 25c APPLES 10 17c Southern YAMS 5-Ik Ketchup —— Salad Mustard Crisca or Spry Bokar Cotta* Hills Bros. Coffee Sanka - Kaff** Hag Salada Black Tea Our Own Tea •> Soda Crackers Baker's Cocoa The Ladle* Aid Society will collect papers and magazines Monday aft­ ernoon Oct. 30. Please tjave your papera tied and on the porch for picking up. The cedar Creek L. A. S. will serve supper in lhe church at that place Saturday evening. October 28. Circle No. 8 ot the Methodist church will meet with Mra. W. J. II Watkins, 732 West Grand street. Friday afternoon, October 27. 4 —25c 4 —15c 10 — 41c - 10c 3 —10c 4 — 29c 10c ‘SI15c —15c 2 ~43c ■ ' " ( 4 DANISH PRINCESS ) / 5 O’CLOCK TEASPOONS v Un—, h-»> I //// Here's in opportunity to yet a / beautiful group of ipooni...for \ tea, fruit*, ices and desserts. Offered at this price for a limited / \ time only...so hurry I / C. B. HODGES Watch Inspector for MC.R.R. Halting*, Michigan It's our second anniversary and we wont you to help us cele­ brate. In- appreciation of your liberal patronage we offer you these fine values at substantial savings os our birthday gift to you. - ■ Jfl c 2 & 14c 12 13c 19c 23c 25c 45c Strictly FIRST QUAL­ ITY ringless fall fash­ ioned. All new fall col­ 51 x 51 Clean cat popular pattern in a dasirabte ors. Regular 79c quality. ■ii« for small table. 2 Pair $1.00 3 ~ 47c 2 - 39c 2 - 53c •• 35c "•37c MANOR LACE TABLE CLOTH FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE B / ANNIVERSARY SPE- Anniversary Special! MEN'S Men s Heavy Smartly Styled ! Fall and Winter UNION SUITS Work Shirts Fine ribbed, 59 long cotton. 36 to 46. ■yqc Anniversary Special ■ ** Strong durable ma­ terial in small check pattern. Large roomy »]39 Canvas Gloves Heavy quality twill-knit wriatal RegulaY 20c value. Anniversary 4 Ac Special IV at 11.00. Site 14ft to Boys' Knickers 69 quality felts. Taken ... regular atock ot 82.00 hate. Anniversary Special, 11.39, SPOUTS COATS All wool garments selected from our regular stock and offered a* an Anniversary Special valnee. Anniversary Special! 4^A*F*> PLAID JACKETS SUPER® MARKETS «„«. Value Store sary Special 12.49. . Umbrella* Fine quality oiled silk, gay col- Special WOOL SKIRTS THE SELF HASTINGS I The Goodwill Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Burdett Cotant Friday, October 27. for dinner. The Thomapple M. S. C. exten­ Remember preaching next Sunday sion class will meet Friday, Oct. 27 al 10 o'clock followed by Sunday with Mr*. Ida Skinner. AU day ses­ sion. Subject ' Color Magic."—Mary ec-hool. Be sure and come. „ I Pratt Potts. Sec. Hendershott Circle No. 7 of the Methodist The W. F M 8. wUl meet Nov. 1st nt lhe home of Mra. A. C. Clark. All church wUl meet Thursday, October are welcome. Mrs. Edward Campbell, 309 East Dowling High street. wrcS Tbur^.7 ,t Jnion .t Ulis U.c ACRES BY THE* MILLIONS . »' **" ui“ui Michigan has 37 million acres of land area Farm management spe­ Qulmby cialists at Michigan State College There will be a chicken aupper at estimate that about half of Uils is the church Nov. 1st. bi the state's 196.000 farms. Tlie re­ The younger ladles social club will___________________________ „____ mainder Is to cutover land, woods. meet with Mrs Floyd Armour Wed. cities, town*, roads. streams and afternoon Nova 1. " ~ “ ■ ■■ I lakes. The aouUiem six tiers of■ --------- - - .——r-— counties in thff state have the , M“ny ne’ ea.v* draytogs were Uirgest proportion of land in farms found in 38 by the archeologists. M compared with land usage in othAnd 5.000 years hence, perhaps. er counties to Michigan diggers will bring up the telephone i ----------------- * * * bootlis of our time i BANNER WANT AD VS. FAT 'tSJi. 10c MISHOOMS Button* *’Sn‘ MUMS Golden Rip* 4 IU. AIAPEFIIIT 6 r» OIARGES FuSk 2 OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO. 1 3" 25c 10c 2 2 4 3 ,£ Colfax. It is an open meeting to Let us all be boosters. !,ny who . ,ntere*l*J1: The | corrections on the story of the Pro«r«mwhich Mrs. Smith pre'. jJ oJuian olanes '^et- **>' * given by the Rev 8. J^ Xiiig to. By one acSiunl. Con«" H*ih«w.y. the Rev. Don M » 3 plane? by wriother. 103 io­ Our* “nd L- E Barnett, who will ” 3 * • IUJ rr«d ^Stoal writings. («“U' 138 W. STATE ’1 stock of 82J» skirts. A n n 1tUl 11.49. �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1J3J Mr. and Mrs Floyd Rice spent | ’ Henry Janson spent Friday and | Fred Palmer ta tn Baltimore, 1 OFFICERS PLAN ----- ...------------------------ -. the weekend al Rawnlater. Saturday in K*l*muoo. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beaamer and Vincent McPharlin was here from I Mr. and MM. Leaite Weaver spent < CAMP FIRE WORK son visited relatives al Fremont last Ann Arbor over the weekend. i Bunday with hit parents. ' । **ek. । Patricia Johnson of Battle Oreek Roy White was home from TraCommittee Chairman And Mtas Anne Burton visited tn Ann | Harry Ball of Flint was the guest spent Friday with Mra. Agnes Fish- , verse City over the weekend. Girl*' azsembiy was held October Arbor over the weekend. j of Frank and Mi** Lettie Garn on er. Mra. Kenneth Allen spent Monday Guardians Hold Meetings I at Central auditorium. The rirta' Rotert Walldorff wa* home from Sunday. I Mr. and Mra. O. W. Crawford and wlUi her mother. Mra. Henry JanAND The first meeth Indianapolis over the weekend. Mra Henry Cook goes to Grand son William went to Detroit today m**' Camp Fire Couni Harold Pelham came home 6aturAir. and Mrs. jack Bempf spent Rapids today to visit Mr*. Gertrude fbr a few days' *tay, Monday evening | Mr*. J A Wooton ha* been *pend- i' Sunday in Baltic Creek and Kala­ Martlndale. Mra. O. E. Goodyear to plan the mazoo. Mra. Earl Smith went to Dearborn . ing this week with her sifter, Mra. ' ------------------------------------------------------------ season's activities ■ Mra. Graham of Nashville spent i^Mr. and Mr* Gerald Nash of Hop- yesterday where Mr. Smith is em- . Fanny Oolvin ol Hesperia I rumpto, IK -lu. ! <*«*>«» ■« ixmm i Tuesday with her mother. Mra. te«rin* called on Hasting* friends on ployed and where Uiey will reside. . Mr and Mra. Maurice Sutton of lie Weaver. — ----------... . . n ranthemutns wa* a much admired named for Uie year are. Mrs GoodSunday. Informal initiation ot Hl-Y memMn. Archie Reickord, Mra. Walter Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Myrtle Mote of Grand Rap- decoraUve touch on lhe tong tables. >ear- president and publicity; Mrs. Mtas Gertrude Bentley and Mrs. Stanley, Mias Elizabeth Stanley and otto Isenhalh on Bunday. Jlmmy Galea■ air Ms wm the Bunday guest of Mra et whlch thirty-nine were seated, at Don Siegel, secretary; Mrs. Knar home ot Robert Reed. Mias---------Grace------------Reickord were in Grand Mr and Mra William Perry of AUry Van Dugteron. Moore of Kalamazoo visited friends -------- ----------------------„. Stanley and Ruth 'the luncheon given by Mra. Forrest Frandsen. treasurer; Mra E A. in lhe city. Sunday. Rapids on Fridsy. Detroit *pent the weekend spent weekend with Mr. Mr. and Mr* Demaray of Cressey Johnson and Mr*. Jack Patrick on , Caukin. vice-president .... and exten..... Th® croas-country meet with MIm Grace Edmond* and Mtas ' Mr*. E. J. Pratt went to Chicago and Mra. Archie Reickord. spenl Bunday with their parenta. Mr a,turday> at Hart hotel. Battte I ston wort; Mrs. Aben Abe. " Johnson, charlotte, tentatively scheduled tar Emily AIcElwaln expect to spend lhe ion on Monday for a a_ few days' visit Mra. C. P. Lathrop and Mrs. Ray — and Mrs.wv.i HenJT Jenaw. Creek. Top contract scores were award* committee; Mrs u. D A Van - -------uwaiM* ujiuiiuiicr, viu> Friday, waa caned ott because weekend in Detroit. f before leaving for Florida, where site Mr and an<4 Mra. Mra r* W Ftnstrom Winrlrnm were airn>mide ___ >>_____________________________ . .. .. Mr. C F. by Ura c. P Lathrop. Mra. Buskirk, education; Mra. Clayton Charlotte does not have a team this APPEARING ON THE Air. and Mra. Ed Monica visited wiu fPt'nd Ulc »‘nter. | webb in Grand Rapid* Tueeday. Bunday guest* of Mr and Mrs An- Gordon Ironside and Mra Orville Brandstetter. social chairman; Mra year. Tlie team enter* lhe regional tlieir daughter, Mrs. Dale Bassett In Dr. Burton Perry, Albert Besamer. Mr. and Mra. C- F- Boorom of .nn 8oyle* W1ULB f1**4 «me’nfcraPce tor I R M Cook, camp ships; Mra. Nor­ at Kalamazoo this Saturday. Today and tomorrow the teac Mr and Mra. Fred Post and Mra Joseph AUKnight. The floating , echowaiter, Guardian's asaoGrand Rapids, Saturday. j Vern Leary and Dwight Beasmer are Ann Arbor were in Hasting* Monday of the Hastings city attach. feU Mre Robert cook. ,ZfaUod ' uuai“^’ Mra. Lou Schantz of near Ver- expected home today from a hunt- u> attend lhe funeral of Elmer co- deughtera of Ionia vtalted Mr. and AU friend* of Claude Cutler win Mra. F. L. Bauer on Sunday. ( ... ciauon. montville visited Air and Mra Harry near Kalkaska. i tant. be glad to learn that he 1* able to Mra. L. E. Barnett was in Detroit Mrg Harry Christiansen of GreenOn Thursday evening. Mra. SchoLarsen Saturday and Suiiday ' Mr» V<ya Teter has returned from Mr*. C. M. Stason and son. Wil**1’5 *“ h<*Uaa at a charming u.alU!r pregjded at a meeting at tlie Mr and Mrs John W BeatUe of ° w,lh Mr and “am Btason. of Kalamazoo, called on ^ Mrd".ynrt Mr*8lR wyN^hota “ of them appearing on th* prog: RJl*el?MUta and hi* tSSSr Mra “fn”" T Guardian? “ssoctation at her home. TH Rnnd.v Gilbert of Muskegon and Mr. and Mtaa Mabel Staaon on Friday afterHistory students ot the High Walter Perkins I* tn the Ju of AU andUMrs. Wilbur £ne U IMra B*11 K“np °f Orand KaP“b A '“onHuuen Min* ana nu mower, mt*. Wednesday at her home, the guest* . -....n,, .r«in. .. ™ rchool not only study from a text, High section and wW talk oi Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lane. j Mr and Mra Hobart Gam and-| Dr. and Mra. R. F. Webb and Henry Janson, called on Mr. snd Wllg the member* of her bridge | but also have lire opportunities to Parent-Teacher ConferesK Mr( an<* Ru“*U Holmes of , mue son. Gary, and Mias Bcmlta family of Grand Rapid* were Bun- Mra Kenneth Allen Saturday night. club here in Ha*Ung*. Bridge Win- , examine first hand some of the Mr*; F. R Pancoast this 1 atra. wrr . j,|n orazaa. joseuh Brozak Mr* “ elected a* secretary to succeed '" Pontiac visited her parent*. Mr. and Bussy of Battle Creek spent Wed- day gueata of Dr. and Mra. C. P. things . ------ Tleaves rcra were joscpn iwr* 1 “'v they are studying. After pubhcatlon* oectlon. will dtaettaa. — s fz, .h. ->„_ C? 1 * ... .. a * r5 _ JQ ~ p . ? Mrs Henrv Mulder who nlan* to week for Saginaw |o spend the winWaHdorff and Mra. Frank j who ‘p. to reading primitive man and the Airs. Wm. McCallum over the week­ nesday with Frank and Miss Lettie Lathrop. . - I -----about r .---pri---------- ------ -------------Paper"; Stanley Wheat* end. p„„„t lra„ H„-' ^lreD' I?*c : TW ThwtJ” M’ ™~"’1 —" - ----------------early Egyptians, ------------ the --- -------------first hour "Monthly world Gam. i Mr. and Mra. Vemor Webster at- — -IU, Dr. .od Mr.. Brurr ll.>I tti>gs were Mra m B.. a A.. LyBarker. Mrs. -’ — yr>, 8ct,l°*a>9r' M Mv... 1?. 9*^°' lluU)ry cuu*. class, iau«ni taught by Mr^Dam(tings uyBarxer. Mr* ... M!? ■ nutor ar aar. uamMra. John Dawson and her sister, tended the State organization mid­ den. MU* Mary Kent of Lowell was M. C. Musolf of Tawas City came ,Allan H.de Mra Che*ur Long. Mrs (Sayles. Miss Jane Harrington. Mrs. Mm. made a trip. Tuesday. October speech division and Mbs Lena tlie guest of Mr. and Mr*. Jos. Mr* Edns Fitzgibbons of Grand year meeting of register pf deeds al Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Arthur Snyder. Mrs. Lewis Hine, Lyle Kurr, Mra. Frank R. Cobum.! 34, to Kingman Museum. Battle Brozak from Wednesday till Sun­ Rapid* were guests of their brother. Paw paw on Sunday. day. John Lininger of lonia county, on : Mr. and Mra. c. A. Kerr spent Mra. W. L. Hinman, returning to- .Mr*. Mito DeVries. Mra Brozak. Mr*'. Mra. Forrest Johnson. Mra. Edward Creek. ... . Walldorff, Mr*. Hoonan. Mra. R K ■ Bauer and Mrs. Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice and Sunday. I trie weekend at Dickenson lake. da?' At boys' assembly, held Monday, schools. and 25?' Kurd. Mrs. J. L. Brass. Mrs Floyd -----------------------------------------Miss Evangeline Jourras of Chi- Montcalm county, closing up their Jack of Battle Creek were guesU of October 23. the boys met in the ited from Friday Uli Tuesday with o^h. Mra. G. M Fuller and Mra. Qjr| Reserves En'lOV Mr. and Mra. Fred prentice on Sun­ cago spent the weekend with her sis- cottage for the winter. and—Mra Chester Uin Reserves •»eie,veb Enjoy tnjuy gym where various instructors pre­ ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Clark Robinson of Mr. —- --------------------- — Stem ——... of — New ... _ l/Mri VB11 Damson, u«nu«jn, also ai.-v Mrs. rnia H ji E r. Carcar- Girl • y day. * * i . . . ... .... ... ... la, l. izt-.xt sented outstanding students in the and Mr*. Mr and' mi-. Mr*. >«c l.ee m.wu Atwood of Mr- Spiro Karmfs. and Mr. and Hastings visited Mr MU.’'mJ™ MtEirun .»i U,1 'Kk **"*-• »' "win,. Weekend Outing mu* Mary Mcmwain wnii activity they teach * Lordsburg. N Mex . came Saturday _Mr* Louts Karmes. i Cliarlc* a. Wolfe and son. David, _«—m Tuesday -to -----visit — I■ Flve tables of contract ______ _ __ _ p The for a vliii with Mr. and Mra. Ben i Mra.~Mary Van Dugtefen was’ in . Sunday.—Olsego Unfcn. Detroit Mra. .. MarwereTnT TTie Hastinn Hastings Girl Girt Reserve* held Tlie students demonstrating spepray ,y al av the in* waarwaus American Legion ixw>un au Auxli*u- | iweekend -------------------------retreat — at dallies were: Charles McDonald. Webb I Lake Odeosa Wednesday attending [ Air and Mra. E B More. Miss lan Brice and Mra. L. 8. Brice the lp! *' — party -• —- v, -« , *■--■■■ with ■ — 1 lary al •»-the IIVWIC home of mia. Mrs. W. D . 1 aSprings Mi*a Ruth . Sherwood. Robert Clark. Dale Keeler. Robert The Misses Elizabeth. Catherine Uie Ionia county Eastern Star A*- Martha More and Donald More of rest of the, week 7? ' . ,, , ll»,y MID — -----— -----Sharp on Friday evening. The ■ ■Mi*s MissMary Campbell and Miss Shultz. Robert Roush. Keith 8trickMr. and Mra. Gary crook called H 8harp Mary Campbell and Rose Clark spent Sunday in roclalton meeting which wa* in ses- , Marahall were Sunday guests of Mr. ••—- members -- ------------------ ' — —«— — A tend. Ronald Conklin. Palmer Qson Mr. and Mra. Michael Vester and '1 Auxiliary are cooperating Elizabeth «»• Stanley as -t-iperoka. chaj Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. islon al) day and in the evening. land Mra. A. J. Vedder. born. Roger Bennett. Robert Clark.1 I Mra. Vidian Roe. Miss Helen, Mr, and Mra. James Tudor of Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Braxec of <w w|th Illi the IIIC school m III furnishing IUIIILMIIUI cod wiener WICIICI roast was enjoyedI Saturday ......-- Mbr—-. nhv Dav FWa n , ICaalar Kalamazoo -----------jjver on O1 Sunday. J. toothbrushes. etc., | tv for ar the nil tnnthhnithm evening after era which for games' the were P h ***** * * * D ®an Ke*!fr.' Shirley Henry attended the meet- Nelson. Miss Marte Ellis and Miss Mount pleasant visited Mr. and Mra. , Mr a’ i d 9 cor 5 e a n , d children who could not have these I played. Sunday the Hl-Y boys and ,D*™*" B*01 J?1* -Rnal ve'llcl ing of the Typographical Union at' Margrele Valentine attended the Edw. Tudor and Mr. and Mra. Earl rmu, . children wno could not have these played. Sunday the Hi-Y boys and and ' fra Mvrtlr Wood and *on Charles ■> -»u ii... ’ . .. — — rendered bv Mr Brozak was that the T?nrwu'V-H nnenlrnr concert ermrert of at the Orand Grand Erway Frwav over the weekend. weekend Mra. Myrtle Wood and son. Charles . necessities otherwise and the pro-1 Mr. and Mra. Carl Damson were :rendered by Mr. Brozak was that Roosevelt hntel hotel <n in lamlnir Lansing nn on ' opening Sunday. Rapids Symphony orchestra Friday , Dr. R. G. Bell of the Ottawa Bana- Wood, of Greenville were Bunday c(«i> from the card parties are used i dinner guests. Miss Marton Cook both natural ability and much pracfor thia fund. Mrs. William Parker entcrtalnedthe group Sunday af- 'tlce are necessary for success in any torium. Ottawa. Ill., was in Has- gtmte of Mr. andMra. T*c Gies. MIm Enid Mohler, who is attend- ntght. A<r and Mra. W J. Watkins ex- win be the hostess this Friday eve- t.moon TaevEal accordion se- 1line of work. Mtaa Margaret Merrick and a tlnga Monday . •- -- lhe funeral . to attend inc M. 8 C.. spent tlie weekend wlUi pect to spend this weekend with nbu, ,, ,, mvwuiui* m , her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. teacher friend. Mias Vivian Coghlan of his uncle. Elmer Ootanl. A pep meeting was held last Fri­ and Mrs Fred Headman , ... lections ‘’Mohler. from South Hoven spent Thursday Mr and Mrs. Donald Smelker Mr day morning in tlie aasembly room | After the business session of the Mra. Fred Johnson and Misses night with Mr. and Mra. Wayne and Paul Foreman visited Mr and (Florence Watkins) of Gibraltar. GOLDEN WEDDING half hour period The band played Mrs. Tac Giea ta v tai Ung her per- Lady Maccabees Thursday afterEvelyn and Zelma Johnson visited Merrick, going to Battle Creek Pri- Mrs. William Thomas of William­ Tn ANNIVERSARY ol their mldm Mr mdJ1"? OS", T'”' TS5E ston yesterday, Wednesday. relative* In Reed City over the weekend. Guests of Miss Evelyn Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer and Miss----------Irene daughter plan to return to their Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bennett and Thursday _______ _ night were ----------------££ SJnTwiST'kfi “ondt wUI ** “°nor «uwU at * ,ed “« ,tUdent bodY ta children spent Sunday with her par- I Oreenewaid of Muskegon and Ml** home in Painesville. Ohio, the last Mr. and Mr* Forrest Wooden and Suque*“ flo^n “h !famllj' dlnner 0,1 8alunU>’. Novern- era! yells. Letters for cheer leading ent*. Mr. and Mra. A. C. Taylor, of Betty Hathaway of Kalamazoo, all daughter of Belmont and Miss Doris M .. . • ber 4. their anniversary being No- were given to Maxine Ayres and Itockford , going to Battle Creek on Friday to ration here. Biddle and Charles Etter of Mt 1 .The joliy Neighbor* met at the Itember 6 Thp dlnner b to be at Donald Ptngieton. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moore. Mr. .attend the M E. A. 1 • i lie uuny ncianuur* jnci ai UIC _ ... . . , , . -----------. I bwne rlutrt Mr. and bom, of o, Mr. and ,„d Mre M„. Harry H.rry Bush Burl,I:Presbyterian ^“byurl,,. church ehuroh parton poHor, and uk, . w«<hie«t.y |lrband Mra. Harold I. SmiUi *penl Uie : Mra. Shirley Henry. Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sisson and son Pleaunt Wednesday allenrooo afternoon lhe the girls' Qet 3l for a *upper and । open house will follow at lhe same weekend with the ladles' father in Henry. Robert. Dale and Shirley. Terry, of Grand Rapids were Sun­ ton Benner over the weekend. Klee club sang at the County Feder­ Fred Shroyer of Gettysburg. 8. D . Halloween party The evening was 1 place,, when^ their friends are in­ ation of Women's Clubs at the Oscoda county. ,Ji.. visited in Flint on Sunday and day afternoon guests of the for­ tuited Mr Rav Shrover —j •—n during — ,uMr. and Mr* Mra. Ray Shroyer spent playing 500, honors going to ,I .., and visited vited to call the -»« afternoon. Methodist church c Mr. and Mr* Mra. Harry Ritchie. Ritchie, Mrs. ; called on Duane Henry at Lapeer. Lapeer, mer's brother and wife, Mr.---------on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Shroy­ Seba Hillman and Howard Orsborn. I It is expected that their children., f Hnwl Bennett and Richard Hinkley who U making a nice recovery from Mrs. Victor Sisson. • • • Wiled Mr. and Mr*. Sam Gutchow hit hb recent operation. Beho­ er. who is the postmaster at Gettys­ Alice Myers and Leo Welfare The Gordon Edmonds of Donerall. Ky.. I The fifth hour stage craft and ra­ iled Mr I A. R. Van TH. Dr. Norbert Schoof Naahvillc Nashville nn h nrtav .| Mr ter Allan on R Sunday. Mr. and and Mr* Mr*. Walter Walter Ramum. Barnum, sal waiter. Allan Prentice prentice and and Cedric Cedric burg. was enroute home from a con­ nt xt party will be at the home of Maurice Edmonds ot Detroit, Mrs. dto dramatics class has been divided g •»> vention in Washington. D.-C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance on * Earl Freese of Cuyahoga, Ohio, and up into committees. These conunltMr and Mra Harry Hilton of j Mrs. Elwood Barnum and son Roger Morey attended a meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Becker of Nov. 18. Detroit and Paul Barnum of Lan- and Helen Walldorff went to Jack- ; state Board of Directors of the Mrs. Clarence Hyatt of Joliet, in..!*'-----------------------------------------‘ are getUng things ready for ,K the sing were guests of Mr. and Mr*, ‘eon and Ann Arbor Friday andwill Michigan Junior Chamber of Com- Dearborn accompanied by Miss senior play "Heart Trouble." The * ’ * and their families will be present. Cynthia Hart of Watson Corners, committee* Include scene painting, I Wlll Hilton over the weekend. i visit Elwood Barnum who Is intlie meree al Lansing. Thursday night. The regular monthly meeting of j “ * Mra. Marion Hodgson and son Dearborn hospital before returning., E. L. Taylor. George CogsweU. Allegan county, visited Mr*. Ida the Ultra Club was entertained at | SWENSON-BIDDLE hand property, make up, stage light- ; Sklppy returned to charleston. W. 1 Mr. and Mra. Harry Waters ac- ' Walter Perkin* and Herbert Retn- Palmaller Sunday afternoon. Mias th — hnm* attd Mr. * hAss A,r VIHelen —1—n lllddlr Biddle, daughter of ing, stage construction, publicity. I lhe home nt of Kfr Mr. and Mrs. Vrmnn Ermantf Va.. Tuesday, after a two weeks' . companied her parents. Mr. and ■ hardt, also Leland Jones of Dowling, Hart remaining for a longer time. of tills and furniture. Newton, Monday evening. Follow­ Mra Newton Benner. visit at tlie A- H. Curvcth home. Mrs. A. L. Kellogg to their home in spent the weekend near Hesperia on city, became the bride of Mr. ing the pot-luck dinner bridge was JUNIOR HIGH NEWS Mra. Stewart Kelley returned on Harrietta on Friday returning Sun- , a hunting trip. The men shot aeveral ABOUT SO COUPLES played with honors going to Mrs. John Swenson, non of Mr. and Mrs. The junior High Music Club had Monday from Detroit where she day. Mr. and Mra. Kellogg have; partridges and Mr. Taylor shot a ATTEND CHEEK-UP Hugo Swenson, of Whitehall, Mich., On Monday evening about sixty Otto Isenha th. Mrs. Forrest Potter a program for their second regular spent the weekend with Mr. and been w 1*1 Ung Mr. and Mr*. Waters wild goose. Mrs. Herbert Freeland, and Willbm couple* aUondrd lhe tint Cheer-Up meeting. A vocal duet. "Oh. you Mra Donald Kelley and children. and Mr. and Mrs. John Wood for ceremony performed by Rev, Ben­ Schader. Sr. dance of the Fall season. It was held Crazy Moon" was capably done tty Mrs. E. V. Cascadden and Mra. two weeks. “ elyn Thomas of Detroit, who were jamin Kendall, pastor of the Meth­ Agnes Thompson and Patty FewJeu. H. G. McClintock of Lapel. Ind., Mrs William Ford of Dearborn in Lansing Saturday to attend the at tlie Clear lake lodge. Martin's Tuesday evening the Pythian odist church, al LaGrange, Ind. Our favorite sang. “Bella of St visited Mr. and Mra. W, O Coscad- and Mrs. A. H. Hendry and daugh­ wedding of lhe former's grand­ orchestra furnishing the music. T^e Marys." was played on the piano den from Wednesday till Saturday. ter. Mary Margaret, of Detroit, daughter. Miss Virginia Thoma*, committee appointed for the next Sisters surprised their Most Excel­ VISIT DORIC LODGE by Mildred Will. Beverly cook en­ Mr. and Mr*. Prod 8 Jone* had were .... guests of the former's son-in- were guests over the weekend at the dance is as follows: Chairmen. Mr lent Chief. Mrs. Earl Smith, with a Representatives of Hastings tertained with a vocal aoio, “Over and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, with going away party. A cooperative ns guest* from Thursday 111) Mon- law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. A. G. E Goodyear home.: For work or sport we lhe Rainbow.” “Rockabye Moon" was day. hl* brother and wife. Mr. and , A Roth, on Bunday. Mra. Ford re­ Sunday guests of Mirs. Prank O. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Lawrence. Mr. dinner was enjoyed followed by 1 the jacket for you— by the “sweet singer," OeveMr*. Edwin W, Jones of Denver, i matnlng for a longer visit. Bush were Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Keith Daniels. Mr. and contract. Winners were Mra. Smith Grand Rapids Saturday evening as sung COi. Mrs. A. H carveUi iuu as guest* Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr*. Jack O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Robert McGlocklln and at guests of Doric lodge and saw the vleve Keller Genevieve Curd. Bev­ long wearing whip Loren Edmond* and Robert Clark during the District Federation Fi.hringer of Grand Rapids, Mrs Harold Vande Geisen. Mr. and Mra Chinese checkers Mra. Earl Boyes exemplification of lhe work of the erly Burr and Mabie Moore sang third degree by the Ann Arbor — • ■ fleece lined, also Lewis Carter. Nashville. Dr. and "Trie Wonderful Land of Ox." The are spending the remainder of the meeting thl* week. State President, Peter THkens ot campau lake and and Mr*. J. B. Valentine were win­ rvniaUxler of the period waz spent week with lhe formers parent*. Mr. । Mrs. John Sickles of Flint, Mrs. Mra. Lawrence Allerding of Carl­ Mra. Heitman. Delton. Mr and Mrs ners. In well chosen words. Mrs. lodge. denim fleece lined • and Mr*. Gordon Edmonds, at Done-i John L. sweetman. 1st Vice Pres , ton. The occasion was Mra. Bush's Robert Vanderveen. Middleville and Prank Kelley presented Mrs. Smith PENNOCK HOSPITAL Mr. and Mra. plynn Pat Um. Battle . rail. Ky. I Manistee, and Mr*. R. R. Beeber. nlnety-flrat birthday. Sanforized shrunk. with a pin-up lamp as a friendship glnte Diete. to choose an operetta 4) T. S. K. Reid. Mr. and Mra. Shir- and Vice pru.. of Houghton Mra. Harry Larsen, Mra. S. C. Creek awiatlng token from lhe Pythian Sisters. and Mra. Joseph HlavaUy. 1030 8. to be given by the group about ley Henry and Mra. Ethel Foreman I Sunday gue*te of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Mr*. S B. Henry, Mra. AdelPark St. Christmas time. attended a meeting of the American George Heath were Mrs. Mary Aus- bert Cortright and Mrs, Irene John- ATTENDED WEDDING A company of friends of Mra. On Oct. 22. a daughter was born Lrgton at Coloma on Wednesday tin of Los AQgeles. Cal , Mra. Euret- cock were in Holland Saturday night OF THEIR NIECE Hastings friends will be Interested George Coleman gave her a happy to Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mavln. 120 Mra. Knapp's room welcomes a evenlng. ta Nelson of Dllmax. Mr. and Mra. attending a school of instruction for Mr*. G. E- Goodyear and daugh- Bert Kemp and children of Grand the presidents and secretaries of the in the marriage of Miu Virginia surprise on Friday evening at the E Walnut St. Some nne donations have been Sec 3 Arithmetic claw are dividing ter. Anne, went to Detroit yesterday Rapids. Mbs Stella Heath of Niles American lagton Auxiliary Units of Thomas daughter of Mr. and Mra. home of Mra. Minnie Shriner where Ros* p. Thomas of Lansing, to Ger ­ made to the hospital during the past she was spending the night, the this section of Michigan. Depart ­ to remain until Sunday a* guests of al»o *pent the weekend at home ald Hauer of Grand Rapids, the eight guests being her former club week all of which are greatly ap­ Mra. C- E Thoma* and Ml** Eleanor Mr: and Mra. M. A- Lamble were ment Secretary Bertha Proestel of ceremony being performed on Sat-, friends. A six o'clock carry-hi sup­ preciated. Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds of Thoma*. in Detroit Saturday to attend tlie Detroit being one of the speakers. Officers for the 8-2 conduct class Mr and Mrs. Lowell Herbert of funeral of Mrs. Eber Lambie's mothMra. otto church and Sally Ann urday in the chapel of the People's per was enjoyed and Mrs. Coleman Ann Arbor gave 12 napkins and 15 are: pres. Judy Mulder; Vic* Pres, George church at East Lansing, followed wa* presented with a nice gift tray cloth covers; the General guild Louise Myers; Bee, Ruth Marble. Oteego were here Sunday to visit' er. They spent Sunday with Miss of White Cloud. Mra. their parent*. Mr. and Mra. A. J. I Ruth House in Ann Arbor. Mra. Kowalcyk of Alto. Mra. Ben Nagel by a reception. Hie bride, who U a bearing with it a splendid sentiment donated 2<&heets and Guild No. 18. Members of the English class are Herbert. The latter still remains Lamble remaining until yesterday and Shirley. Mra. Marahall Warner. niece of Mra. G- E. Goodyear, has of friendship. Mrs. Coleman left on Mrs. Sterling Rogers, chairman, corresponding with foreign Gaun­ zerloiuly ill. I in Ypsilanti with her parents, Mr. Mrs Bernard Falconer. Donna and visited bi Hastings several times. Sunday to spend the winter in Los made the sheets; Guild No. 18. Mra. tries Armbruster, cnairman. chairman, gave M sur- . ——— Mra. Guy Fewtes* and Mra. Maur- and Mrs Rouse Zona Nell of Hastings spent from Mr Hauer Is sanitary engineer for Angeles and other points in Cali­ Armoruster. towels; the Business Women's ■ ~ j. w-.it.>. . ice Roush attended the Grand As- , Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn had Friday until Monday with their the city of Grand Rapids. Mr. and fornia and this party was in Uie gieal auild I doien Oudd uSlr arJS * semblv of Rebekah lodge* at Orand a* gueat* last week, the latter'* aunt; sister. Mra. William Zirtel and Mra. o. E Goodyear and Anne at­ nature of a farewell for her. tended the wedding and reception No. 22. Mr*. Fisher, chairman, con- 1 _|a„ on Tuesday lhe family of DePere. Wisconsin, the Rapid* lost week as delegates from . Mrs. Lauretta Oonder of Hartford on Saturday. the local lodge City. Ind., also her cousin. Mra. event being the birthday* of Mra. Pennock Hospital Guild No. 5 was Mrs Earl Coleman. Mra. James Walter Bonge of Montpelier, Ind. Zirbel and daughter Phyllis. entertained by Mrs. James Mason IRVING GARDEN CLUB Radford. Mlf* Dori., Radford. Mr* | While here, accompanied by ?/Mra. Mr. and Mra. James Bristol. Steven ”ou*e Ule HUe* Tlie Irving Garden club pleasantly on Thursday evening at a dessert - and 5 1-2 quarts of homecanned — B R. Rred And Mtas Cyntheal Rec<l Osborn, they visited a cousin. Ml** Bristol. Mr. and Mra. R W. Cook entertained lhe Prairie Garden club bridge. Winning scores were made fruit: Mra. George Miller and her "The Dream.* attended “Carmen" in Grand Rap- Janet Hance, of Troy. Ohio, wlw is a and Robert, jr.. Mr. and Mra. H. D. by Mrs Anna McGuffin and Mrs. Guild'gave 23 glasses jelly and 4 A campaign for news ha* been id*. Tuesday night. | sophomore at M. 8. c. East Lan- Cook. David and Marian cook. Dr. at dinner In the K. of P. hall at Charles Leonard. Mrs Earl Smith, qts. canned fruit. i started among the classes Watch Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Kenyon and sing. and Mra. George Lockwood and Middleville. Thursday, Tlie tables daughter. Dorothy of Hasting*. Mr I The J M. Gilmers had a* guest* John. Doris and Mary Lockwood left were decorated with seasonal fruits who has moved to Dearborn, was Uils column for visible results. Americanism: <11 “I know what and Mr*. Lafe Llnebauah and MU* for a family gathering over the Wednesday for Gaylord to spend lhe and vegetables and after they were the recipient of a golng-away gift. I'd do If I were President." (2) “I Hie Junior High school had an Rusha Miner of Portland visited ' weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Car- rest of the week on a hunting trip. cleared away Professor Gregg of Mrs. W. o. Davis making the pres­ wish I knew 1k»w to handle my fam­ assembly Oct. II. during which they Mr*. Lillian Wing, Sunday. ■ Mra. mody. Summitville, ind.. Mrs. Veda They will be Joined there by Mr. and Michigan State and county agent entation. ily and the hired help.” ■ held a cheer-leading contest. The Wing ha* been spending the past Kirkwood and son Jimmie. Bummit- Mra. Howard Walker of Gaylord and Foster gave a fine colored slide lec­ Mrs. Claude Fighter wa* hosteM to week at her farm home.—Bellevue . ville. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Kirk­ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith of Detroit. ture on landscaping. A few member* Gazette. • iwood. Ga* City. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Herb calkins. Mra. of the Tharnapple Garden club were the J. F. F club on Wednesday aft­ ernoon at her home southeast of I Floyd Van Auker. Belding. Mr. and Stella Hu*llng. Mr. and Mr*. Charles also present at the lecture. Freeport. Battle Mr*. Bernard O'Oonnell. ” 2“'- Solomon attended a Townsend The next meeting will be with Personal Mention Hastings High School Notes SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS A Winners for Winter Wear t Work Jackets and Coats Zipper Styles »g.oo jg.so $g.i ROOMS STEAM HEAT rfOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH HOTEL HASTINGS Creek. and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gladstone and children. Those here from away to attend the funeral of Frank Adair on Wed­ nesday were Gien Adair. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Adair and son and Mtas Gladys Boucher ot Mt. Clemens; Mr. and Mr* Harry Parker. Thomas Miller. Mr. and M». carl Rutan. and Mra. Rudy Beck. Jackson; Mra. Frank Gibbons. Utica; Mr. and , Mrs. Thomas Young and Mra. Elsie Green. Grand Rapids; Lee J. Young and daughter. Patricia. Dear­ born; Mrs. Jeute Phillips and Mra. Ward Alien. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Heiferich, Detroit. 1 JCAN’S B6AUTY SHOP PERMANENTS ♦I00 SS ♦6” MACHINELESS TRU-ART ... I2J0 PARE AVENUE 83.SO SHAMPOO and FINGERWAVE, SOc FITCHES OIL or JERIS SHAMPOO and FINGERWAVE ... " . 25c FINGERWAVE, DRIED Vers Fisker Jeanette Ritzmaa Pugh, Prop. CITY BANK BLDG. HASTINGS Margaret Lipscomb PHONE 2543 meeting Sunday in Lansing at Uie Women'* clubhouse which wa* packed with standing room only. They report they wish every man and woman in Michigan could have heard the speaker. George Vase of Kalamaioo. a speaker of National note who U called the Billy Sunday ot the Townsend movement. Those from out of town who came to attend the funeral of Mra. Charles H. Bauer last week were Mr. and Mra. Carl Bauer ot SaflDaw; Mr and Mrs. Harrison Bauer. Mr*. Blanche Loughead and Mrs. Clara Congdon. Kalamazoo; Mrs Elva Granger, Charlotte; Mrs*. Hattie Bristol. Dowling; Dr. and Mra Leland Holly and son. Leland. Jr„ Muskegon; Mr. and Mra. Floyd Havens and daughter and Mra. Edith Mowrer. Three Rivera. Mra. Holly remained for a few days' vis­ it with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bauer. Ethel Van Syckle in Middleville. CAMP FIRE NEWS The Klnunka Camp Fire group meet in their room al Mra. Qpukin's home every Tuesday afternoon after school. The following officers were elect­ ed Oct. 24: Pres.. Beverly Myers; Vice Pre*.. Doris Caln; Sec . Marieta Campbell: Treas.. Gloria Dick; Scribe. Anne O'Connor; Hostes*. Thelma Martin. We diKUSsad our peraoh*! Indian names and some of the girls chose theirs. COMPLETING PLANS FOR ROTARY PARTY The teachers of the city schools. Rotary Anns and city nurses will be guests of tlie Rotary club al their annual dinner and program on Thursday evening. Nov. 0. at the Country club. Arthur P. Briese of Mrs R M Cook. Mrs. A. D. Knta- Chicago, a well known humorist, kern. Mra. John Nobles. Mr. and is coming as the iionor guest. Com­ Mra. David French, of Middleville. pleted plans for lhe party Itave not Dr Frank Carrothera. Mr and Mr* , Craig Miller of Marshall, were in CiiarloHe. Sunday, for the christen­ ELECTED TO A . * ing of little Sally Rose Cook in tlie HIGHER OFFICE Ccngregational church, by Uie same At the I. O. O F. Grand Lodge minister. Rev. MvOonnell. wi» mar­ meeting held in Grand Rapids last ried her parent*. Former Governor ; Chase 8. Osborn and Mra. Nobles week. Otarles H. Leonard, who stood as godparents In the cere­ served last year a* Grand Guardian, mony. Later the out-of-town gue:>te was elected Grand Conductor, the with a number of Charlotte friends, next higher position on the staff were entertalnned by th* maternal ot Officers. His friends are pleased grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. M. H at this recognition ot bls loyalty to : DeFoe, at < Inner. Cards furnished lhe entertainment at lhe U and I club at the home of | Mr*. Dan Lewis on Tuesday evening. , with eight in attendance. Lunch was I served later in the evening. Al the meeting of the Mothersing- , er* last Tuesday. Mrs. Wesley Pew . was elected as secretary to fill va­ cancy. Ti»e group meets every I Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock at the second ward school. An in­ vitation is extended to all who wish to Join. The members of lhe Delphian club went tn Kalamaxm on Tuesday of last week where they were guests cf Mrs. Robert Walton st luncheon. Mrs. A. D. McDonald completed her review of the "Biography of Ben­ jamin Franklin." All members and thoae who are eligible to membership in Uie American Legion Junior Auxiliary are invited to a Halloween party al the Legion hall on Friday afternoon. Mra. 8- C. Rogers is in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Gary crook enter­ tained with a family dinner last Tuesday evening complimentary to Fred Shroyer of Gettysburg. 8. D. Hie Kitchen Guild was enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Lyle Scudder Tuesday evening. She was a Misted by Mrs Vent Demon and Mrs. Gerard Cusick- Following the meeting. gam' played. The next meeting will be I held on November 28. j NEW! Goblin Cake I A glorious Halloween specialty of marbled geld-andchocolate cake, with bewitching orange-juice and rind icing. Flay safe and order in advance. GOBLIN CAKE, each . ..33c FRIED CAKES, dosen 15c BANGHART BAKERY 112 SOUTH JKFFEESON Phone 2424 Clothcraft fall—beautiful green* Oxford gteyi — »i| trouMrs. doublg ond gig breostgd drop* n HASTINGS, MICH. Your suit is *16 here �INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO — FIRE Sheldon Agency ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER TI8KMENT FOR LESS JUAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON, BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS TH! ADV. SAYS. el KjallMe. Jdlehios •* nr r rur.ii.iir tf. rhi *[sa j WANTED—WaahUuta^ aad^lroainr*. »ij° . £. Ctiaua* WANTED—Ho»e»w»rk hr -M-r ,.ncv.l :■ Udi—!inrr --x'■ *■ \ mile ea.t Irvin* en S. Hirer It ii All Kind* Insurance Sarety Bend* kooe UH Bastings The Hastings Banner Cards of Thanks The Theaters The Churches WANTS FOR U.l.**_ rel.hlf kiu.m.l n-.md Auderv. ciaaerdato, Rowle AUCTION SALES IT, Jane Withers in "The Chicken rests - . "“tcn FamUy'■ w iUi Carrillo. u ,' The chicken wagon descends up­ on the startled city and plunges IU occupants into a maelstrom of ad7 •’ t ventures and mishaps, with romance rearing its level/ head in the attachmenl of a kindly cop. Kane Richmond, for MarjorleiWeaver. :ubch । ------------"Stanley and Uvingvtone" sUrrlng ! Spencer Tracy. Nancy Kelly. Ha y i to-aa F< lit HALF.—4lou>l i.ird d..», 1H ao<u. ut.l. ; List Year Said With HENRY FLANNERY Bab.erlpHani tiy Mall. Pe»lP«ld: IN BAHRY COUNTY. ONK YBAR. »1.<* I Cliarlie and Mary- involved In famUy difficulties which are even more mirth-provoking than those they crxounUred in -Boy Trouble " FOR HALF.—Hkrop hr—Jinr r’r.7 t Wi:n»l«w. R.nrte 1 Healing.FOR 5A|.K—WI,i>r ll..rk |...H-a. J 1 .d.i. n..|* I'i.h,. 1" 20 i APPLES FOR SALE This magnificent film. three years In the making, was allot on lhe SEE US FOR YOUR .than a thrilling adventure’ story it present's Livingstone's remarkable refusal to be ••rescued” when Stan­ ley finds him. The newspaperman stayed with the missionary to get his story and the contact with a great soul changed him completely. AUTO INSURANCE! E. R. LAWRENCE * SON Haaliaga—Phone 2101 At Hall's Orchard 4 miles west of Freeport McIntosh, primes Golden, Jonathan. 25c up, now ready. Cider apples, 10c per bn. lemoriam MICHIGAN MUTUAL REPAIR AND starring Corinne Luchaire | With Edna Best. Barry Barnes : and Mary Morris In the cast. It is a stirring and dramatic experience of a beautiful French girl, who finds henelf loclgrf behind the cold, gray walls of a reform school for girls. Ite-Upholster your present furniture. Modern fabrics will completely re­ store Ils old charm. We make cdstom-bnllt furniture. Call us for free estimate*. Smith Upholstering Shoj INSURANCE United l aurence Olivier. Ralph Richardson, ' Valerie Hobson in "Clouds ' Over Europe” ; Weaving a story of romance, in­ ! trlgue and daring with the fight of a great nation to gird herself against the threatening sabotage of alien agents. JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH A ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The origins! CitiMas* Mutual Auto Insurance Offlea. Nan Bank B'dg. Phone Shipping Livestock Every Saturday 1.ONT—Sander. Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co. | । Battle Creek. Michigan Phone 719-F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 nastings, Michigan Electrical Wiring I 1 !**•£ eir llstu k-el-r llimw W .ll.e Rredrr t'l l<»U. , AUTO SUPPLIES EARL McLEOD Wholesale lo dealers SO fast selling "*» profit. Requires WANTED Responsible Party White Leghorn Pullets lovely rooms of furniture, like new, snd continue payments of 62 per week on unpsid bslanee of girls and two boys moved to Calhoun county. Michigan, in May. 1875. the , mother died and from that time on Peter made hta home with his old- FOR SALE •i Devereaux. Jackson county. 1 Dec. 22. 1878 he was married to fl flprah Maria HUI. One daughter. Grace, was bom to this union. | Oct. 16. 1881 Mr. and Mra. Mess­ ner united with the Sunfield Church of the Brethren. One year later he , was chasen to the MihUtrv. His mln­ .. istcrial work was confined mainly to the filling of appointments in the y local churches where he resided. He . served 26 years on the District Mission Board of Michigan. >i On Feb. 15, 1923 Mra. Messner died and from that time till tlie time of his passing, the daughter, who sur। vives. remained with him tn the home and ministered to his physical loan CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS. Agent Hullnii, Mich. Eveaiax «.r». Mid week tlf Phone Hickory Corners 16—Fli Address: Cressey tL Phone Collect. Michigan Avenue Hastings bom July 6. 1867. and passed away al his home. 224 N. Wash­ ington. Oct. 20. aged 72 years. 3 months and 14 days. He attended .the city schools and learned sheet | metal work when eighteen years 1 old. following tfje trade of tinsmith. For the last twenty years he had Hog* — Sheep L. T. Lipscomb, Prop. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Horses - Cows Cedar Creek Cen'l Store Farmers, Attention! South Woodland Church of the Brethren. Oct. 30. They were con­ , ducted by Rev. H. V. Townsend, as­ sisted by Rev. C. L. Wilkins, of Freeoort and Rev. R. J. McRoberts of the Thornapple church of the Brethren. Burial In the Clarksville . cemetery. For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. PUBLIC I HALLOWEEN |] PARTY H comedies. Contests snd gen­ eral good time. A. W. PETTENGILL He was a good neighbor, a sincere Christian. and honeat and upright tn nil o* his dealings. CASH 50c to $1.00 OTSEGO, MICH. Peter B. Messner, son of Peter and Elizabeth Beam Messner, was bom in Summit county. Ohio. Sept. 10. 1857. He died nt Woodland. Michi­ gan. Oct 17. 1939. In 1866. his par- WANTED—W..rk W.mld like Irnn.r kevplns <>r eor.lioeMml.rear.. Floerevv Hrouf.lv. Leefh lake. 10 2*1 FOR BALE—Hieck wtnler met. Mjulrrrl culler. •!»» (4. Very «•••"! coadioon (ell Tia - F2. U>2'-’ WANTED—NWmear.e In a«l«l wllh bouw work Hoell private faralh AU m»d Write “Bo* -T” care «■”< Banner, TURKEYS Aid FOR J*AI.F.wi.li- Rwvk i nii.o. «-.N . . ........ hl Mr., de., hejl U.*^ tAon.----------- ,n-rt ' ir 100 Head HORSES WANTED Young Spring Turkeys. Live or Dressed. Also Breeding Stock. MRS. WALTER HAMMOND, Hastings. •Frederic March. Virginia Bruce In ••There Goes My Heart" The merry romantic adventures of a madcap heiress who runs out on her fortune and into a roving re­ porter who's out to get her story but comes back with her heart. FOR ll.tl.E-All hint. ..f wletev ■ '• Si Hrjn*’ £!"!jl"»r* Id"." *•’? . Sinvr. Tr—f Hirkorv C.irn.r. 220 E. Sial Grange Programs AT THE BARKY •The Man They Could Not Hang­ starring Boris Karloff. Loma Gray , The film ‘bases its story on the 1 pcsalbiUty of substituting a mechanBesides furnishing shelter and leal heart for the human organ. The food, water plants improve streams । utilization of the theory of for fish life by taking in carbon > revitalization by means of an ar- dioxide and giving off oxygen. HAROLD SWANSON Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER yr Hastings Phone 714—Fit Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastings Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hostings 2697 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS APPLES Burdette and Dwight. He abc leaves six grandchildren, two neph- C. “BILL” SHERWOOD ducted by the Rev. B J Adcock at the Walldorff home on Monday at 2 00 P M with intcrmept In Rlver- INSURANCE , HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. Levl Muasley, «5. was Injured when he was run over by a wagon on the farm of his son Virgil In Assyria tcwnriiip Wednesday of last week. He wax helnlng' his «on hunk corn " >u,u 10 the United States District .i or.„a K.PU. “’.J™" “i.iWerrlnj both HUBBARDSONS GREENINGS SNOWS. BALDWINS KINGS. WAGNERS Prices Reasonable Bring Containers and Pick Up .V “*• P7b“* o,h“ ta c * mmuiM Gardner is a resident of another Mid eeute, wkow »«»••« u Bc.u.ii state and had the right to make Mitkuan. at i«ml On prior il> ,™. J ... POUND SWEETS MclNTOSH RUSSETS Some time ago William Carver. Jr. and Jack Brandow each brought suit fur heavy damages against .r»»k .■nth. ihm.: “Tbe Hrdnl w» consln. Carver was driving his mo.w • torcycle on M-3? a little north of \v y j*. m ar 5:30 p. m VWier ru Dowling and Jack Brandow Wax rid"vrsw letrtee a so p m Kobtw! 'lng on lhe mol°r'cycle with him. • y»i,, ,„4 True )|..hn<m •■ ' JuM ahead of them was an automornnaxe prayer me«ti«g na WMn.«4.y 'bile driven bv Charles Gardner. The at* ib* paraoaare. *»i E. stair latter turned from the highway to ; enter a driveway at a farm and the NORTH ravtxo wbsleyan METH* motorcycle crashed into the car ------------------------;causing Brandow's death and se­ rious injury to Carver. 1 At a session of the Circuit court held Tuesday the attorney for Gardner nresented a petition to­ gether with the proper bonds and x Want Adtt Bring Results NORTHERN SPIES JONATHANS ,.„u CARL BOYES �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCOTBER 26. 1939 I [Minnesota. New York, Pennsylvania Land other hunting states. | Artificial feeding has been found to aggravate the condition by causlng increasing concentrations about the feed area* and resulting in larg­ er and larger food bills year after p It has been proposed that Michlhunters 1114m might profit from the i| | gan *>I1 iiiuiicia (Hum tivtu wic avu.l..,". of .r other a*.> V,.. states such mat. —as — experience Within a few days Michigan will Pennsylvania or Arizona and harvest harvest from thousand* ot acre* of ,he surplus deer in tlie fall before idle waste land a 44.000.000 crop. forc 1 to •***• to * dg rney are icrcca 10 starve on inaaequate range To conservation auVisitors to the No. I summer vaca­ thorltles It ha* been evident that an tion *tate may wonder'M tlie ap­ insufficient number of deer are being parent uneconomic worth of tlie removed under the existing buck vast forest areas in the northern law. We present this viewpoint not ,.- Ai-c counties ot lhe Lower Peninsula and a. a* a our own. Hut but na as thnl that nf of *vru»rte expert* at those in the Upper Peninsula. j who have made a study of the sub­ F The fact still remain* that 34,529 ject. __ square miles of tills territory in Michigan yielded tost year an an­ namare to Cron nual Income of well over 8100 per ■ Another Inrr.^ntly .eHou. prob. . ways produce food with a certain[ GUESTS OF. M. S. C. deer carrying capacity. While it is ’ATHLETIC DEFT. • ~ likely that Michigan will always of­ : M. 8. C. athletic department will fer fair deer hunting, it is also be host* Saturday, October 28 to 150 likely that unless the. remaining food Barry county 4-H club member* to is conserved and the herd properly managed, future hunting.wlil be far the Michigan State-IllinoU Wes­ By Jane Cameron leyan football game, according to an below what it ha* been during the announcement by Harold J. Foster, ;peak of the la*t few years. , Barry County Agricultural Agent —i • ,___ . The athletic department are offerSALE OF T B. seals —WeH.: girls, this-hurts-me -more-ing posse* to this m!d-*ea*on game 'BIG BUSINESS’ NOW rmler'. odk» u> I The annual sale of tuberculosis ! Uun n doo you. but X mull Ixo ,nru CAllnty U>. UoU and be bmve ebout II. We , n b^,,, q, ,.h dub member, who Chrtetmas *eals_to classified a* ’ Big Christinas seals 1* cumsmea -Big tn. _. -m. .^ «. U1,lr ,.H Business’ MU* France* Brophy, real >.... >—. '°,». nf, Vr 1 rale consultant for tlie National e far that. For project*. 1 ”” ■ The Barry county v-n 4-H a.vup group wm will Tuberculosis Association, told tuber- JA®; culoaU worker* at Saginaw, Detrolt ' ' :'?,/ ^;^?.travel to the college by private car* per ?Bnd nd ®enter lhe stadium shortly Shortly be­ and powers district meetings this we nave ‘,aovfe purcmuseu eignty-nve im. nter. “ “ stadium cent of the nations merchandise, fore 1 :00 o ’ clock where they will th_ nation * mercnsnu1*4., fnrF -l*onnelnrk -----------...tliev —, —I en. en­ week. -Tlie national association's Cent Of and we have been guided by the *» — color —»--------• --*-<• the and spirit -• of -a col­ mailing list of over ten million Good Housekeeping Seal of Ap- joy jlege football game. This is Die third pieces a year rivals the list* of the proval. For two year* the Federal year . the Barry county 4-H group largest mall order house* in this ( Commission lias ha* been been invesinves- I][has been Invited to attend. Many “ Trade commission 7n.Pl. buxine houou to tot ."S^.,,?.0 members look forward to the outing , their seals tn time tor use on Christ- ,, ... nrobablv involve In* one of the highlights of tlie coun­ mas greetings or other correspondmanufacturer* of K»me of the ity 4-H program. i nz . i' I fiarry Sypatha , SECTION LyBarker’s Drug Si Mew) wk&te V°MONEY C°fflflTHEfC $1.25 PETROLAGAR ... I lem arising in connection with the square mile. Soon more than 160.000 red-clad Krowin 50c Prophylactic growth ol of U1P lhe deer herd ta damage hunters will take to the Michigan , f crop< wood* in pursuit of the wily buck. i~; --............. - cro ™ -run Pt. Vamlli In a number of good agricultural the basis of a firm s mailing list h bwn advertised in Good 'MUNICIPAL COURT Questionnaires distributed ----- — ------- - 'areas among farmersI ( adjacent to wild land should be solicited. Making pro- iHousekeenina in which claims have Tooth Brush i On Thursday of last week two Compound Only thousand* of hunters indicate that;hBVe actually been forced to quit virion* for affixing the seal to the 2.^555.^ c^me^n^^r^cT^^: 'Td^S'S^trode^rSi ■ men came into tlie store of Fred the average hunter spend* more fnrmlng because of the deer -- ---------------------------------------------Baker at Nashville and picked up than 425 during this 18-d.y hunting deoarUnent at to be a part of the buxine** of reli[live pairs of leather gloves, accord­ Mason, a grand total of more than present ta experimenting with 22 ing to statements made in the case. 44.000.000 annually. This Is a buri- ! ty^Tof deer?roof fen? Clubs whose members would be !f)cm°Hearrt liw'to* uriPu^caMj i7** two were awrehended by Dep• nieSreereatloriaJllto!nr At’of *a fall va^ lng Thele ttrC cntlre,>' «l*rtn>ental approached elsewhere should be uty Sheriff Caley and Village Marbut‘r the *ta11 McPecltol Nashville, 4. .‘2 1 f 1 l«nd «PP«r tlir 100 «pen«i»e t°r asked to buf ■Christmas Seal’ bonds ^cation in the north wood*. gtnenri use. Summer trapping and prepared in several denominations "52' ... ha^iTwnhfalrnes.* 00,11 wcre frOm Eaton county—Wnfor the .K. benefit IWW-.1 ot groups who -UK wish I*™ “Hiaurhim-'f i removal have been contemplated. .. 'but bnlts are lacking which will at■ “ ..,o" &?.s:S’.7^[uTy /'L. i'.'S"". “** 'rwl Iron, U>e IWd .nd of 182,301 hunters in 1938 (an aver- ’intotraps •«»« •«« * had taken the gloves. When brought 250 SIZE .................................................................................. *ni! !F.eAH f°r ,h* 'u‘u"- *llh ■ P"«nl [quantity of seal*. before Municipal judge Cortright on doing in the past. . ’ rm,g,lt le?d 10 । shortage of winter food and con-----------------------------------------Friday Squay pleaded guilty and a conclurion that deer are being .llbUN1 Rrowth of the forest killing 1 "There is something very attrac- I I have lhe principal charges made ;was given a flfie of 825 00 and 4650 1 in the case here in my desk, and if | riaugjjtered. P11. ,he ]0W.Browlng. food producing I tive about a house painted in bright ccu.t* or 20 days in Jail. He paid in >. T. j *S^*‘tUre Jnn. K1839 1839 de de‘*-vegetation, it is Ls quite quite apparent apparent to to I1 colors, colors," say* an an architect. architect. That's That's Bbou. how vou nttVe becn deliberate full. Southern denied that he was ureJ vegetation. it ” say* fe S WJU 5hte.h-w y?ld th, rc!"“£ ,cd '^ d,ih> hBye J'e ^i 2S*’ [ccrA-rvatlon conwrvation student* that the herd imore than can be said about some guilty. Hl* trial was set for October mitted the legal removal of addl- w|n decreiue ln mBny places. How- house* painted in glowing terms by 27 and hi* bond fixed at 4200 which 75c SIZE .................................................................................. tlcnal deer from areas where large ever natural forest growth will al- estate-agent*. he furnished, and was accordingly .editor doesn’t object. I’ll give you number* of deer starve to death । more next week. WHY DOESN'T released. each winter. SOMEBODY TELL ME THESE GLASS CREEK 4 Are deer decreasing in number? THINGS? High school student* who Should the *tate protect them I took Home-Economic* knew 1L EXTENSION GROUP T from wholesale •■slaughter"? The group met with Mrs. Francis •1.00 SIZE................................................................................ I Business men knew it. Lolsa people These are some pertinent ques­ knew it, but I Just found it out last Gorham last Thursday. After a pot tions which are Important to the By WILLARD BOLTI month. We are taught to look for luck dinner, the afternoon was defuture of this 44.000.060 annual crop voted to a business meeting when the Underwriter's approval on ail 81.20 SIZE................................................................................ in Michigan. From the state conser­ electrical appliances. Doe* anyone plans were made for the coming vation department in Lansing we season. The group will number know. Is that a phony too? have gleaned some timely informa­ tighteen members. Hostesses for the 11.50 SIZE............................................................................ tion. To turn to something pleasanter, first meeting will be Mrs. Forrest how would It be to hear Nelson Where Hunting to Best Eddy sing my favorite. "Llebe- latten home, next week Thursday. SOc PEPSODENT ....................................................... Of the hunter* who ventured strnum?" That would be something forth last fall, those hunting in the Murals may be painted in New to remember as long-n* one lived. A Upper Peninsula were 43 per cent York subway stations. It is antici­ T successful, while In the Lower PenAnother old favorite. "Whisper­ pated all faces will be shown clean­ instla 23 per cent succeeded in kill­ ing." ta making a comeback. Another shaven-in deference lo the people ing bucks. that was tops Ls "Tell Me." I heard who love to draw mustaches. This wide variation might lead one 1/3 PINT .. it sung in the Empress theatre in ■to believe that deer were most plen­ Lansing nearly twenty year* ago end tiful tn the Upper peninsula. Quite I can colse my eye* and hear it yet. suffer from Colda? ■ the contrary to true. Of the 44.908 That's pretty good for just a pop­ bucks bagged by lucky hunters. 26.­ ular song. They are generally for­ For quick 482 came from the Lower Peninsula. gotten Immediately. This was brought about by the fact relict from that 77 per cent of the hunters Well. Miss Dollpuss, (that's my cold evmtoim ■■■■■■ hunted below lhe SirsIL*. secretary) we have a coupla letters take 666 It raise* the annual query of Just on etiquette to answer. Ready? k how long lhe deer herd can stand LIQUID - TABLETS . SALVE - NOSE DROPS Two Tons Every Eight Minute* Mias Tearose: My boy friend ta w this "slaughter" of male* and congrowing a mustache, what shall I The loading outfit shown above enables a Tonipklns County, New tlnuc to reproduce. York, farmer to deliver a two-ton load of green soybeans to the aUo filler do? During the summer df 1938 conser­ every 8 minutes. The heavy-duty loader ta coupled a* closely a* possible Ans.: Dear Mta* Mascara: How do vation officer* in the Upper Penin­ and loads the dump body without a man on the load. The track travels I know what you want to do? Me. I sula saw and identified 4.094 deer twice as fast a* horses can walk—and hits it up for the silo as soon aa the don't like to beat around the bush, of which 19 per cent were buck* and driver uncouples the loader. The load is dumped at the cutter while the myself. • 49 per cent doe*, a sex ratio of ap­ truck ta moving and it then ta ready to hustle back for another load. proximately- one buck for each 2.58 Miss Tearose: My daughter, aged doe*. Tilts does not seem to be a se­ thirty-nine, want* to go with the rious rituatton after 18 years hunt­ Applying Lime in Winter fellas, even nid her clothes but she ing under a "one buck" law. In the Teat* at the Ohio Experiment Station have shown that you can get just goes any way. How will I stop her Lower Peninsula of the 4.758 deer as good result* by applying lime ahead of corn in winter as you can by until she ta old enough to have a seen and identified 768 were males or the more common plan of applying it to wheat land in the fall. And you beau? one buck for each 3.22 does. Fawn have the advantage ot more idle time in winter—and frozen ground to Dear Worried Mother: I guess you A production seems to be decreasing drive on. haven't been around much lately, • slightly each year in comparison Nowdays when you want to keep_ the with the number of does seen, but it Com for a Catch Crop girls home, hide their lipstick and still holds to slightly less than one nail polish. Missouri Experiment Station report* that many farmers in that stato fawn for each 15 does. make a practice of planting either com or Atlas sorgo a* a catch crop Inventory Million Deer after small grain harvest—provided they get a good summer rain to germinate the seed. In 1037 catch crop* of thia rather unusual nature By Myrtle Vorst Sheppard During the past four years it has produced yield* of green forage or silage running all the way from 6 to I view my cellar shelve* been possible, th rough lhe vast man­ With pride. power in the Civilian Conservation 20 tons to the acre. I've sealed so much sunshine Corps, to obtain fairly accurate Inside counts of deer on measured areas. Winter Barley My rows of cans and crystal Jara; These count* Indicate an average Two of the prominent winter barley* are free from barbs—which So much of summer's glowing hours. of more than 15 deer per square mile makes them much more comfortable to handle than the widely-growa Its vagrant breeze. in the Upper Peninsula and over 42 Tennessee variety. One is called Missouri Early Beardless — and the It* cooling showers! deer per square mile in the Lower other is Maryland Smooth Awn. Neither of these seems to be quite us And. now. as colorful a* flowers. Peninsula. If theae figures are se­ • _,i_.__ >r_______ i_... It-__i__ i c—......ii.. I. winter-hardy as Tennessee, but Maryland Smooth Awn usually is th* My Jellies bloom upon my shelves: ll ■curate, and they are certainly more best yiclder of the three. desirable than mere guesses upon Preserves and pickles, beets, them­ selves. which deer management practices When Soybeans Turn Yellow As natural and bright and red have been based in tile past, the conclusion to reached that there are Thousands of new field* of soybeans were planted in the cornbelt thi* A* that warm summer day They shed more than . one million deer in year—and a good many inexperienced grower* wondered why part or Michigan UWay. possibly all of their soybeans started to turn yellow long before their Their blood upon my kitchen table. I note each carefully-lettered label; Now comes a serious side to the neighbors! soybeans started to turn. In a multitude of these case* inves­ deer question. tigators found that thia early yellowing was due to the fact that the seed Anti through the gold or ruby depths of Jars. was not inoculated before planting—and the plants were short on After the hunters go home, deep I see within my harvesting snows completely change the picture. nitrogen. The promise of another spring! Drer that during November roamed the entire deer area ore soon con­ Seeding Legumes in Corn fined to the more sheltered locations Alfalfa is much more successful than other legume* for seeding in ths bv deep snows. As snow depths In­ cornfield at the last cultivation—provided the soil is not too acid or too crease and travel becomes more and poorly drained. Such seedings should be made before the middle of July . more difficult, the winter range 1* in the central cornbelt—using heavier than normal amounts of seed—and ta restricted to smaller and smaller scattering It on the fresh soil immediately'after the last cultivation. Ths ’ areas. By the time the winter to .half next rain will both cover the seed and atart germination. Sweet clover gone, food begins to run low in the frequently fails when seeded in corn, even on soil that is well adapted to more heavily used wintering areas this crop. or "yards." in the Upper Peninsula only about ten per cent of the en­ Profits from Thinning Peaches tire deer range is suitable for win­ We con help you, os we hove helped hundreds of others. We ore financing ter use. This restricted area Is Three years of thinning experiment* conducted by New York Experi­ Home Appliances (refrigerators, ranges, washers, ironers, etc.). Automo­ heavily grazed, in the vast Cusina ment Station in a large commercial peach orchard have demonstrated that yard In Alger and schoolcraft coun­ thinning peaches pays—and that the best time to thin ta when the fruit* biles (new and used). We are also making mortgage loans on real estate. ties .for example, the present deer are about.Bi-inch long. There was less June drop on trees thinned at this Stop in and see us direct or talk it over with your dealer. herd that winters there is estimated stage or'earllet—the process tended to develop annual bearing—and Buy the grads that givt* you while it decreased total yield of peaches of all grades, it increased the to be les* than one tenth of what it average size and color of the crop sufficiently to more than offset the cost the MOST for your money and be convinced that there is Of ti»e 253 wintering areas cover­ ot thinning. Ing more than-1300 square mile* in stuff called COAL that don't the Upper Peninsula Investigated give oat much HE AT., If you Harvesting Soybeans up to and including 1039, only 10 per have never tried oar grades of Of the four methods of harvesting soybeans in general use In Virginia, cent contained on abundance of food coal why not NOW and be the properly operated combine has proved to be far the beat for saving the convinced that there !■ a DIF­ bean crop. Five tests, in which harvesting-conditioha ranged from good the land was either in poor or me­ FERENCE. We carry all to very poor, showed an average total crop of 28.3 bushels per acre—and dium condition for winter browsing. grades and a trial order will an average loss of 3’A bushels of beans per acre, or 12.36% of the crop. show you whst GOOD COAL No loss figures are given on binding and threshing—but they found a loss of 25% of the beans in one mowing and raking test—and the average loss WE SELL. Winter is nesr at The conservation department re­ with the one-row boater-harvester was 44% of tbe crop. hand—don't be caught short on port* that lack of food caused the death of more than 7.000 deer, most­ Alfalfa and Alfelfa-Graw Pastures ly fawns, in the Upper Peninsula In recent Michigan experiment* in which sheep and lambs were grazed and 3.000 in the Lower Peninsula on highly improved pastaret of Hardigan alfalfa. Hardigan alfalfa and during the winter of 1938-39. smooth bromc grass, and Hardiganalfalfa and orchard grass, the alfalfaA In the Lx>wer Peninsula serious brome mixture proved to be far superior to the others. Grazing continued " conditions are not quite so wide­ from May 14 to Aug. 80, and from Oct. 1 until tbe end of the month. spread, but are much more severe Alfalfa-brome produced 387 lhe. gain per acre—alfalfa-orchard grasa where they do occur because of the produced 278 lbs. gain per acre—and the best alfalfa plot produced 231 much heavier concentrations of lbs. gain per acre. Bluegrass has rarely produced as much aa 100 lbs. gain per acre in Michigan experiment*—and that same year straight But these looses are not new. They E. Green BL orchard gras* produced only 69 lbs. gain per acre. Experience in this and HASTINGS, MICHIGAN phomb ns? other pasture teats proved thst alfalfa should not be grazed closer than locations in increasing numbers for 6 to 8 inches—and that it shoald be rested for a month in the early fall the past fifteen years. Similar con­ — to prevent excessivo winter killing. dition* abd prevail--to—Wlaeonata, 2 OZ. BORIC ACID POWDER ... Vanilla Sale DT"”'r„ SQUIBB'S YEAST TABLETS / PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC MILE'S NERVINE BROMO SELTZER NATEX, Red or Green Label CHAMBERLIN'S HAND LOTION JOHNSON'S GLO COAT WHY DOAN S PILLS____ 03 75c VASELINE £^c HAIR TONIC_____ Of CQ« 70c SLOAN'S LINIMENT_______ □<> 60c PINEX Mokaa I Pl. . 25c CARTER S 4 Qc Little Liver Pills ...ID COD LIVER OIL /Qc P». Norwegian_____ OD * 39c 42' 30 SAXON QQc ABD & G CAPSULES 100 HALIBUT Liver $4 .0* Oil Capsules _____ I KQc MICHIGAN 59* 50c IPANA qQc TOOTH PASTE___ 50 HALIBUT Liver Oil Capsules_____ > LyBarker’s Drug Store HASTINGS AQc 50c VICK S ^Q« NOSE DROPS_____ OD $1.19 LIQUID DENTAL CLEANSER 27 .5$ FULL PINT MINERAL OIL____ 89' 59' 49' 59' 83' 95c BAYER'S ASPIRIN 100's Farming Fads Worth Knowing 75c OVALTINE, Chocolote or plain 29c 49c NOXEMA 35c VICK S VAPO RUB---------- £>Qc OO Triple Strength 100 COD LIVER Q«7c OIL CAPSULES____ GILLETTE Tech Razor. 5 Blue blades Of BETTER PARENTHOOD WEEK (jii'e’Fitrf'nteuq/it it, Children! -uu/i ’pa'iedlt Dlaija^it OCTOBER 23rd to 29th Give Your Family the Protection of Modern Appliances HEAT WITH COAL DURING BETTER PARENTHOOD WEEK BUY THE THING YOUR HOME NEEDS FOR HEALTH, CON­ VENIENCE AND SAFETY. & be comfortable! SMITH BROS VELT & CO. HASTINGS CITY BA 'Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service' PHONES. �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1838 I Bowling Scores Bus Schedule Hasting* lee A Fuel Hawthorne ............................. Woolra ................................... Leonard ................................... Moore ...................................... DeCou........................... :......... To Kolamozoo I j 7:40 A. M. 1:40 P M. •••6:55 P. M. 1 | 1 1 • Total* ....................................2285 ,. To Grand Rapids M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. ’ Leon Martz ............................. Rollo Olemens........................ Fred Foote ............................... Cha*. Fuul ............................. Total* .................................... 1940 Pel Milk Co. Rose ............................................ 314 Pierce ......................................... 367 Payne ......................................... 217 Gray ........................................... 316 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Perk* Brandy ..................................... 408 Reahm ..................................... 402 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT 247 341 253 286 Totals .................................... 1679 Home Lumber Co. Jone* ........................................ 375 Taylor....................................... 311 L. Boyes ................................... 530 Stowell ....................................... 325 D. Boyes ................................... 399 Totals ....................................2123 ’ Meyer .. SSL:: J. C. B. O. D. 1853 Erway . Lawrence Culbert . Lawrence Goodyear 570 Totals Coffee Shop Smith »..*» C. Kenfield K. Daniels .. F. Kenfleld H. Raney 1M2 443 .. 355 .. 379 .1821 ...406 ... 513 ... 315 ... 453 Clark Totals Advertising Widrig Corkin Aldrich Yerty Emerson-. Total* Viking ' Radford Bob oook Phillips Wybenga Hube Cook K .2033 TYDE.VLEAGUE “CONSUMERS" LEAGUE Henry * Market VahUing . Schowalter Biddle DeVault Hall ... Office Total* Ga* Heating 1904 Totals . Co. and CUy Officer* McDonald Osborn .. Doster ... Clement . Campbel] Totals Test Room Huver Payne Chase Rivers tfk mfiipi TOMATO JUICE COLUMBUS BRAND 50 OZ. CAN AM Thoma» Spec.0*™ .Lt* 13c Mission Inn SSTiki* 23c Hollywood ?ilOI25c 1823 OddfeUows Atuiable ------------ ----------- - 404 Perkins 331 Larkins Atton . 400 Shroyer IgkwJM WHEATIES 10c n>« |/|V Now Com A£c HIA Cereal, 2 pkflu taw . CORN FLAKES 2 £’.*17 lATAMTHR ML MY!) »23c LIBBY'S ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT MIXED . JUICE o.<\. 25 3 lb.CAN 11b.CAN 49‘ SUPER VALUES Mil K Cutler Gogglhs ... E. A. Caukin Hall Ed. Caukip 19‘ RINSO 19' -S'” 25 LIFEBUOY CAMPBELL’S^ 3-25c CHIU CON CARNE\,.LX’ 10' PORK & BEANS JTi. ....19 Sweet Tander Odessa Champion Ra Columbm Irond oUUrb Tv°.Xi°."d 19 K0ST0 PUDDING Dessert Powders including ths new Butterscotch and Q 4 Jc Banin* Flavor* W Pkgt. I “ CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 10c 3 r 25c FLOUR CAKE FLOUR CALUMET BAKING POWDER PINEAPPLE ROYAL KEIFFER PEARS Sunshine Biscuit Co. Special 7 ox. Pkg. Krispy Crackers 7 Vi oz. pkg. Ginger Snaps 20 y.iu« t«> 1 5‘ VITAMIN CAPSULES Fo* 37 . Totals Tool Room M cronk Chose Dunlap Clark . Bliven .2071* 459 271 Totals STORM sash Are Cheap Now! But WUl Be Advanced Soon ORDER NOW! & COAL CO 01231835 FRANK SAGS PHONE 2518 Forest Fires Decrease Game and Fish Supply LuclUe Lawrence Mildred Roush . Norma Trego ... Virginia Townsend Laura Erway Totals 1201 Miller Furniture Co. Norn Dawson347 Maude schomp Dee Thayer .... Grace Reickord Frances Cowles Total* Fire* probably destroy more for­ est game and fish, directly end In­ directly, than gun* of all the hunt­ er* and hook* of all the angler*. Thu* does the United States forest service summarize the toll IcvitAl on wildlife by forest fires, 90 per ces* of which are caused by user* of the woodlands and are largely prevent- 219 1523 No. 5 Florence O'Donnell Barbara Trego .... Dorothy French Ruth Leebier ... Angle Hawthorne .. 340 .. 207 1297 Totals Lucille WII1HU Hazel Roush .. Geneva Fuul . Alice Van Til Mildred Smith Total* 1134 Boyes Real Estate B. Smith .... — L. Cotton .... ... 176 ...153 M. Elite err-173 D. Clary M. Valentine Total* Pinton Ring Office Yerty . Stanton Monica Finstrom R. N. E. G. Total* Pinion Ring Shop Dorolha Kinney Mildred Sinclair Doris cappon .. Frances Juppstroin Lucille Pierson Totals Teaehen M. Rowe J. Finnic C. Huoba Totals R. Marble . E. Merrick IU Report* of game experts tell of natural breeding places ot birds and animal*, lhe nest*, egg*, and even the young destroyed by fire*. The cool water* of woodland stream*. In which so many game fish are found, become loo warm when Uie forest cover is destroyed. Tree* tend to keep cool the stratum of air overly* ing the water and prevent the stream bed and surrounding ground from absorbing, lhe heat of the sun during the day. Furthermore, the lye in wood ashes dissolved in the streams destroy* the aquatic life upon which fish feed. Forest fires eventually nfiect Uie floor of lakes and stream* as much as the forest floor. There I* les* contrel ot run-off water when the forest cover disappears, so that wa­ ter level* rise and fall more rapidly. Both tend to destroy the aquatic plants and smaller animals on which fish depend for food. . "Forest*." say* t|ie forest serv­ ice, ''furnish Uiroe essential* of wild­ life; food, breeding ground*, and protection. Green forests mean wildlife. Forest fire* mean des truetion " Au Elephant Cemetery What Is believed to be an "*1 pbant cemetery," established jL HannibaL the Carthagenian gen­ eral. when he slaughtered some ot hl* war beast* before crossing the Alps, is situated near Avacon. in the valley of the Durance, France. Be­ neath lhe "cemetery" was lhe buri­ al place of a chieftain of the Iron age and 100 of hl* warriors who died 800 year* before Hannibal, led hl* army front Spain over th* Al­ pine passe*. In 218 B. C. Hannibal started from Carthag* with 37 ele­ phant* and 102,000 Moor* and Span­ iards. Only-a few men and be reached Italy. Swansdown Pkg. 21 ^^5,^28 LB. CAN 19' 15c SuDEBAKf CHAMPIO^ BISQUICK No. 2 Con Biscuit* in a Jiffy X,°-27 CATSUP s^scfin MO.. 4 Ac Bottle IU your home for repairs Why nol Inspect your home carefully for needed re­ pair* and fanprorenxente? Make a U*t a! the repair* qr Improvement* that your home require* to put it in firstclaw condition. We'll be glad to check your property with yod^glving you an eetlmate. LOW FINANCING CO8T low a* t&DO par month. No Down Payment—No Mart­ gaga—3 year* to pay. Let us explain this elmplo plan to you without obligating you ia the least Hastings Construction Co CJTtmnasStores ............................................................................................................................................. IM W. STATIST. 351 Totals American Legion Foley Gwinn 8pirl* Pett 154 117 FAIR LAKE Mr*, utreda Willison entertained at a shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Mias Atha Johnston who : is to be married soon. I Mr. and Mr*. Orville Damon of Battle Creek were Sunday guest* of Lottie ColUater. Mr. and Mr*. Porter Knowles spent Sunday tn Jackson wilivlMk daughter Mr* Florence Van Horn. Edward Odla of Olivet was a guest at Cha*. Pixley'* Sunday. Ma. Lola MUler and farnUy have moved to Battle Creek. Finest Flour 241 < Q4 Uniform Quality Bag w I Alice Brand STRAUB'S - BIX O| My Geo. Green ,.. H. Fostei H. Cook i" i Hord Western 24> i ■Jfic Wheat Flour Bag Hawaiian Half Slices and LUX SOAP 3 c.™ 20‘ 2™ 13‘ 4 t°" 23c ITIILek sunshine brand TOMATO SOUP • 15' LIMA BEANS J.'ZTE.’IO' 1784 Rotary Sheldon Total* •BLISS" LEAGUE Office Weyerman Lechleitncr Tredinnick Ogden .. Welck .. ★ SAVE MONEY ★ SAVE STEPS ★ SAVE TIME PET or CARNATION- - KELLOGG'S 3 1 *“* " //C Aim Totals .1804 Sinclair .1183 1018 Total* Total* Totals KO7E4j1 D0N T F0RGET T0 0RDER T| 1 f“ II■ Total* Windstorm Sadie Mae Palmer .... Bea Goggins Margaret Ruth Dorothy Sanderson Brower .. Oidley .. Tompkins Welton .. 240 255 288 167 Theoline Winifred Total* B Taffee F^ Dillon Total* Mr. and Mr*. Baker of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with Mr. and M*. mi MUceBakat. □ . Mr. ag>d Mrs. Harvey Enziarfl and Mrs. Millard Houstr spent several 447 day* the P**t week with relative at 305 Oolumbus and Cleveland. Ohio. Mw. ,D. Enzlan returned home with them 474 after aiicr spending *penaui* several weeks there.; _____, . I Mr. and «KS Mr*. Murle XXavnrslHx Reynold* nJirl and I family spent Saturday night and .1962 Bunday with relative* at Grand Ledge. Mr* Cha*. McNulty entertained .. 395 the Milo L. A- S Wednesday. .. 397 The extension class on home msn472 Lee Reynold* on ...—-----.T next meeting will be held at they home of Mr*. Warren Calrrt*. Mr*. Mike Baker entertained at a party in honor of Mr, Baker'* birth­ day Monday eve. Bet* Sigma Phi Jerry ■ ••••.......................... Mary Louise Total* M Jacob* Pedewa League (Fornea’> Colburn Be Ison . Crumback Garrison-3 Anderson-: Knowle*-2 Garrison-1 Total* FRATERNAL LEAGUE Engineer* Total* B. Will-1Beck-2 R. Furrow Totals Baxter Bauer Newton Pugh Total* Engineer* Nlpe Gooch . 424 . Devie* Haavlnd Hcney Shannon Patrick .2085 Steeby .. Wllltains Rockhill Monica . R. O"Donnell Siegel Smith Taffee Fletcher Dolan . Zink Bcmlecc Textar Alma ., CRESSKY Total* Foundry Stakatay D. Tredinnick ..... Zerbel Total* FrilldaIre Skinner . Marble .. Field .... Hall .......... Merrick ... 518 301 1725 .. 412 .. 350 .. 324 Parcdl .... McMillan - 1772 Total* Shipping Klnne Ayres Herrtngton ... Martlrt Juppstrom .... Total* Cecile Clark B. Barber Total* ... 430 ...351 ...479 ... 473 307 Total* Field ... Total* Newton Totals .....................................I486 Blue Ribbon Dairy Fred Blog ................................. 3OT Bill Ransom............................ 349 L. E. Foster.............................. 345 Alex Neil .................................... 385 C. W. Cox.................................. 407 Totals .................................. .2564 Bachelder Truck* Bassett ..................................... 481 Siegel ..........................................384 Bliven*..................................... 366 Roush ....................................... 436 Phone 2137 Oxnp . Bechtel Brandt Sinclair Totals Auto Sport Shop Totals .................................... 2079 Universal Garage Co. Total* ................................... 1697 Hastings Piston Ring* Hubbard ................................. 504 Hackney .................................. 526 Dolan ....................................... 478 Laberteaux ..................... 489 Goodyear.................................. 567 • Daily Except Sunday. •* Sunday Only. FrL, Sat. and Sun. Only. 433 Ml 3TG 432 417 Total* .................................... 2189 Andni* Service H. Hubbard .............................. 386 John Haven*.......................... 380 Louis Havens............................ 417 W. Cordes............................... 401 Rex Tate.................................. 495 Nashville Club L. Carter....................................411 A. Douse ................................... 478 M. Carter .......... ■.................... 464 B. Beedle................................. 344 R. Hess ................ absent... To Battle Creek A. P. P. P. P. City of Hasting* Harry Thpmpeon ................... Kim Bigler .............................. Ray Branch ............................. Wm. Schader........................ A. Reickord............................... 489 IM 489 491 505 Total* ...................................2332 G. R. Bookcase Co. K. Clark .................................. 510 W Schader............................. 419 M. DeVries................................. 476 C. O’Donnell............................ 433 C. Morey ................................ 447 Ryan ... Heoey ... Wilson . Cronk .. Mother ... TotaLi Total* Total* .................................... I860 1 Bauer .. laubaugh Murray .. Anr.brustcr Fotey ' B. schowalter .. j. Daniel* Roger* Total* Totals 457 State Insulation Kelley.......................................... 356 Daniel*..................................... 811 William* ................................. 407 Totals ....................................2111 3:50 P M. •9:00 P. M. Thompson Price Country Club , -A” LEAGUE Middleville Oub F. Clarke................................... 394 V. Smith ................................. 494 Andemon............. 396 French ..................................... 390 Pott* ............. 191 To Lansing 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 KltoWlta....................... Wate ............................. 3144 toot height witbout Injury. 9:15-A. 1:20 P. 6:05 P. 11:05 P. : RS*.:::::::::::::::::::::« • HASTINGS Lo* G HASTINGS 202 N. MiUtigen-Phoae 2654 year Bros. Hdwe. Co PHONE 1IOI Rik.H 1NGS t. �Tire Hnttuoa BtXHtX rtwwtHT. FINDS BIRDS AN INTERESTING HOBBY Ann Arbor Woman Haa Over 160 Canaries Mrs. Louis Ruffins, of Ann Arbor, in animal fancier, added birds to her family three years ago when rhe fall for a lovely, warbling canary In a store The Washtenaw News­ Tribune told her story in their last lined i of mntler*. on <cs! vent- >und. □rest The new addition captivated the family, as he warbled and chirped and performed from dawn to dusk. But Mrs. Ruffins, fearful that the bird's home life was not complete, purchased a female, who was promptly pecked right out of the cage, she purchased another female who also beat a hasty retreat After a third fruitless attempt she con­ cluded the male member to be an irreconcilable .bachelor — a mule bird. With three females and a mule bird, conditions were woefully un­ balanced. Bo Mrs. Ruffins bought two more males. By the end of the first year the canary population had increased to 30. and the board bill was mounting like lhe mercury In the tropics. Mrs. Ruffins had to fell to fool the feed demands. To­ day the canaries have overrun the Ruffins household, to the number of 150 more or less. A stranger entering the Ruffins household is amazed to find two or three canaries flying about the living room or strutting across the kitchen floor. “Oh. they're Just my special pets." says their .proud owner. “Except for that little rascal with the black spots I don't have a bit of trouble with them,” site adds. "Btackie perches on the top of bald-headed men and slides up and down like a trapeze artist.” The communists of tbe Mrs. Ruf­ fins' bird world are the society finches who al) live in the same nest, raise each other's children, feed each outer's wives and in general conduct a perfect collective society. Super Romeo's are the parrakeeta or love birds who devote their entire day to a mutual admiration and af­ fection society. “When they're not billing and cooing like a couple of love-sick humans they're performing like circus acrobats." Mrs. Ruffins rays. “There's never a dull moment end some old folks and invalids wouldn't live without a pair.” In addition to her canaries and finches and parrakeets Mrs Ruffins has one parrot tbe price of which .«he has boosted into a sell-proof region. Theoretically the parrot is for sale: actually he's an es­ tablished member of the family. Unusually adept at imitating human phrases “Andy's” favorite when alone is: "Hello Andy. Mama's great big boy arent* you. huh?" > sun , the > the All we would get out of it (the war) would be bankruptcy and a long list of dead youpg men — Captain Eddie Rlckenbacker, World t the nuch leu i lhe A rumored return to old-fashioned horsehair furniture is held in abey­ ance. Il now appears, until Grand Rapids finds a horse. >idlf. uatic »hich ant^youll oCToot* i». im ------- -------------------------—. ! I , leee. ■ . « RR j meeting of the U. B. church Will the Mennonlte cemetery Wednesday. HENDERSHOTT------------------------------ |GLA8a CTtWK Mrs. Showerman and ML*s Win-I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gaga S ।gPy* HR. J convene with Rev. Don Carrick, pre­ She was the former Sadie Yoder. «< tiding elder officiating. Mrs. Fred Wiliams of Saranac was gard clewed their meetings on Frt- Saginaw were weekend gussu al ths nonMflna 1 Mra. Adon Myers who has been a Thursday dinner guest at the Bur- day nigiit It proved a very helpful Cha* Mclaury home; Mr. and Mra. two weeks to all who attended, and Eiwtn Roberta of charlotte ware and 'VirgMflflM rarrer home and called on other seriously ill, U a little better at the we hope they can come again some also Sunday guests there. |w«re dhWMv M friends here. present writing. ■ Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hawns and !’«•: Mr M Mrs. 8- Thompson and Helen thne Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Male of Fifteen member* of our L. A. 8. David McGlOcklln of Hastings whoiffi Grand Rapids were guests Sunday Bougard and mother of Hastings JI were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. attended the meeting in Grand was spending the weekend with his: *»*•** ■*** ol Mr. and Mra. John Fish. Rapids Thursday We shall enjoy grandparents, attended the birth- Haven* and MR TWVI Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer? (Lu­ Gordon naeswa RM Lloyd Moore of Detroit and Don­ their report* at the next Aid meet- day dinner of John Havens' al his cille Bassett) will reside in Detroit ing. home tn Hastings Friday night. | on business na Moore of Jackson.' spent the thU winter where Mr. Meyers has Friends here will be glad to hear j Honoring the birthday of Mra. I Mr and Mr*. Ww. WHM weekend with their parents, Mr. and employment in the Ford factory. that Chas Raney seem* to lx> mak- Chas Whittemore Sunday, lhe lol- Delton and a axafc Ml Saturday evening callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Workman and ing a good recovery'. if there are no lowing were guests of Mr. and Mra. Thixnataon M CMMMII George Bassett home were: Mr. and further complications, His address Robt. Bhricker near Hickory Cor-|*Wtar» in,ths Mrs. Clyde Bassett of Hastings. Mr. family of Grand Rapids spent Satur­ is Borges* hospital. Kalamazoo. nera. Mra. Gena Brown and children LrUTJr and Mrs. Clare Bassett and family day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr,. A. C. Clark and Mn. « Hkk»r» Conren. Un toMl TOd and MU, M ci Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mey­ Dan Postma Eleanor and Donna Thaler of Mary Henry entertained the Henry WhUUmon. ol Milan; tha tnd Saturday Won U»n. ers of Wayland. reunion at their home on Sunday. “ «•; “«I_MH. Tat J Mr and Mr*. Chester Baxter ac­ Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Ber­ nil of them from Jackson. ChJU Whittemore and Mr. and Mra. ■ Mra. Ray Erway, Mr. and MM companied Mra. Beatrice Stimel and nice Closson Bunday. Mrs Clark will entertain the W Russell Whltt«n.ore and Arlene. Whittemore, Mr. and MM Mrs. Bernice O’Bum and son Mrs. Anna Bcott of Middleville, to Scoty ol Lowell were weekend guests F M 8 at her home for the NoMis* Virginia Haven* spent from IWhltteroore and Mr. aafl JM Hastings and Nashville Monday. vonber meeting. All are cordtally Wednesday until Saturday with her Havens aUandag WR Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett and cf Lucy Btadel. Mrs. Kary) Livingston and Sandra invited. aunt. Mrs John T. Foreman al Bureau meeting at WekXKRi daughter Lilly of Ada and Mr. and The McOmber 4-H club met Austin take while attending ths ln*»Thursday night. Mrs. J. M. Carew of Grand Rapids Faye of Clarksville spent Thursday Mra. Clyds Warren and Fa were entertained Sunday at the with Ute former’s mother. Mrs. Ray Thursday night at the home of Teachers* Institute in Battle Creek. Joyce Clark. She also spent the remainder of the c^mpanled by Mra. RuaaMl home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clinton. Wieland. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinckley and MLu Gertrude Preston of Char- week with her cousin. Mra. Robt I ton of charlotte were uutal Herbert Kunde of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with the home children of Irving called Sunday at lette was a weekend guest al Ftoyd Shricker and family near Hickory ttora last week. the Surrarrer home. Garrison's. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Brls- Corners. The Goodwill L. A Wl folks. Mr and Mrs. Amos Andrews of tol of BaUle creek were Sunday af- , MUa Fred Simkins of Remus visited Mr bw. accompanied in the Burdelta cotant ta by and Mrs Arthur Richardson Satur­ Grand Rapids were Sunday guesto ternoon caller* there. by MLu ML** Betty Betty Blough Blough of of Hasting*, HasUngs. week Friday for dinner. Mra Basil Hayward and Cleone of fptal 1Ml vUlUng Mr and Mtas Marine Erway of day and Sunday. Accompanied by a of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews. Mrs Nancy Deming returned Alto with Mr* James Green and OUi al Trenton. They Rapids was a Sunday guta man from Remus, he expect* to, Blough's sister near . parents, Mr. and Mra. Ra leave for Florida roon lo spend the Thursday from her visit with reta­ her friend. Mr*. Hunt of Cascade. alio vUUed ----------------winter and plan to vUit Cuba before. tivea in Eaton Rapids and Grand Mr. and Mra. Dan Hunsberger of Detroit Rapids. Hastings, were Sunday afternoon , visitor* at Roy Erway'* during An Australian Australian tree returning home in the spring. , ~ the 'I “ "An true lUi baa i Mr and Mrs. Forrest Buehler and callers at the Van Vranken home, weekend were Mr and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Frank Diekman of Mrs. Louie 1' which looks like a pwr pear bt bill Mr and Mra Jack Sullivan and and Martan and Mr. and Mrs. out to be solid wood.” Cot Chicago were Friday guests ot Mr. children and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Karcher. Maude Karcher and Henry Mrs. Mary Schwucho visited the chaa. ot Kalamazoo. Mra. still be a pear? and Mrs. Frank cool a Mrs. Hazel Noviskey called Sat­. Karcher motored to Battle Creek■ Tom Howard family near Leslie on Sunday where Mrs. Henry Karcher’ Sunday. , 1 * urday on Mrs. joe Sage of Irving. Mr. and Mra. Jonas Blough. Mra. htu been caring for her niece. She Nellie Robins and son Donald of1 relumed with them coming by way Frank Golden's illness and hope for Clarksville were guests Sunday of■ of Augusta where they called on a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Will (Cappy) Miller. Mrs Libbie Cravens of Shultz was Mrs. Polly parks. Sunday evening October 29 re- n guest at our Sunday school for Mr. and Mra. Lewis Meyers off Hope called on Mr. and Mrs. VaiI vival meetings will begin at the U. Rally day. There was a large at­ B. church. Rev. F W. Moxon, a tor ­ tendance for Sunday school and Fry Sunday. Rev. J. I, Batdorff made a busi­. mer pastor, will be the evangelist. church. Come every Sunday and Everyone Invited to attend. bring someone else. The Rally day I ness trip to Sunfield Monday. ifrrs Frank Moore and son Robert choir of Intermediates did a fine Job Donald Walton went Monday toi of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. of singing. Why not that right l Penneck hospital for an X-ray. along? \ • Percy Rosser spent Sunday with। I E Moore Sunday. John Fish. Jr., of Lapeer called Grace Brill of Dowagiac writes bis son Wsstay and family at Alle-. Sunday at the John Fish, Sr . home. that she had the pleasure of attend- I The W F. M. 8 of the Methodist lng a Notre Dame football game and l Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughterr HIS striking painting of a Red nation, able tn do so. to Join as a Marguerite and Mra. Roy Naglerr church will meet this week Friday •aw lhe young man Who lives in the Cross nurse keeping the symbol member this year and support iron lung. He is carried in a sort of called Sunday on Rev. and Mrs. with Mrs Wm. Mishler Mra. Mattie Mishler, Mrs. Clara trailer or truck, which was drawn ' of mercy flying is the keynote of the America's oSclal voluntary relief Frank Loomis at Saranac. I Mr. and Mrs. C. Crankshaw off King, Mrs. Ida Howk. and Rev. and up in front of the grandstand for 1939 appeal for membership In the Mrs. Love attended the district him to watch the game Dutton were guests of Mr. and Mrs Ruskin Williams, a distinguished American Red Cross. Faced with the ’ meeting of the Ladies Aid Society in It is impossible to get some of tbe Frank Denise Monday. need for strengthening dally'Red artist, la creator of this Idea) con­ lines this morning for news because Mr. and Mra. Wealey Keim andI Grand Rapids last Thursday. Cross services In 3,700 Chapters, ception ot the nurse heroine. . Accoidlng to a news Item in the they are so busy. Please help by son Verne of Clarksville spent Sun ­ and with its chartered obligation to day with Mr. and Mrs. Semlah Beese> state papers, hunters on Friday calling your news. hald ■ Nawsatasr 13 lo 30—Join ' found the body of Bernard Deming. and Adah Motter. through your local Chapter. Help Mr. and Mra. Aaron GronwaldI 23. of near Blanchard in an auto­ BRANCH DISTRICT mobile in a little’ frequented patch Miss Margery Norton of BaUle children refugees in war-torn coun­ now reside in Clarksville. tries across tbe sea. lhe Red Cross coming one ot the millions who will Mr. and Mra. Arthur Beeman ofr of woods near that place. A hose Creek spent Sunday at home. The ladies of the North church Hastings called Sunday evening oni connected to lhe exhaust ran into asks every man and woman In the add their names to the roll of mercy. will meet with Mrs Fred Hanes Mr. and Mra. Oerhart Kunde. I. E. Moore and son Lloyd of De­ and Mrs. Charles Deming tines Wednesday to finish a comfortable guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry troit spent Saturday in Orand Rap­ Wolfel former Freeport residents. Pot luck dinner. Let us help you achieve the security and protects He had been missing from hU home Roy Fossett of Battle Creek spent Karcher and Maude. ids. of a home of your own. Financing con be arranged Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish, Barbara since early in August. Besides the part of last week with his grandKalamazoo were weekend gueaU of and Harry. Jr., of Middleville were parents, he is survived by a twin suit your needs. Stop in today or at your earliest co Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Al­ sister. Mrs. Bernice Lamb, of ndhr Mrs. Martha Benedict a former Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot Remus, another sister. Mrs. Myrtle children spent Bunday afternoon in venience ... it will pay to buy or build now. Mias Leona Bterick of South len Fish. resident of Freeport and stepmother Lancaster and a brother, Clifford, Battle Creek. Bowne was a dinner guest Bunday at Mr. and Mra. Cecil Worthington of Clarence Benedict, passed away Miss Marcell Marahall of Has­ (Irene Beattie) of Vicksburg spent both ot Detroit. Funeral services at Grand Rapids last Tuesday eve­ the George Forbey home. were held Saturday. tings spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool called on the weekend with Mr. and Mra. ning after a long period of failing Friends of Rev. A. E- Wynn, for­ ML** Sylvia Whitmore ol Battle health. She was 90 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool at Pleasant Ralph Sage and son Dean. The la­ mer Methodist pastor, will be in­ Creek was a Sunday vlsitor^'Wlth dles celebrated their birthdays. The body was brought to the Lester Valley Friday. • Stebbins Bldg. Member F, H. L B. I Mr. and Mrs. H- Cave and son of Mr. and Mra. A. B. Fish and terested to know that he is a patient home folks. funeral home where services were in Bronson hospital at Kalamazoo. Baptismal services were held at held st 1:30 Thursday and burial Chicago spent Ute weekend with Mr. daughter Virginia and Marguerite Particulars are not available. < the North church Sunday morning. and Mrs Charles- Hovt. and Patty Rogers spent Friday afternoon in was in the Clarksville cemetery. and Mrs. Carr and brother. Mrs. Grand Rapids and called on Mra. L. Charles cool of Webberville, well Cave remained for a couple of weeks A. Seger. known here, recently suffered u par­ visit. Mra. Glenn Kellogg and da ugh alytic stroke and is confined to his Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fox of Lake ter* Maxine. Velma and Ruth of bed at present. HU brother-in-law Odessa spent Sunday with Mrs. BesHastings attended the Quimby La­ and sister, Mr. and Mrs Theodore dies Aid Society and shower al the Buehler, visited him one day last . Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde and heme of Mra Carroll Cutler Thurs­ 'children were Sunday guests of Mr. day afternoon. W. H- Draper of Saranac an- ftnd Mrl Qulrk Grand Rev. Love of the Methodist church nounces of his daughIWUUIO the UK marriage .. ----------------- -- Haplds. gave a very instructive talk at the ter Maryon ML«, urn ocraidlne Smith of Grand U. B. church Sunday evening. Mnryon to raaryuii iu Earl tun N. n. Oosch. son of i Herman Oosch of Freeport —Last Rapids ' ’ was Sunday dinner guest Wilma and Raymond Wieland vis­ __ V /U'.lt 1 l_. .... week's IxnreU Ledger —-— ................... - x,..™ Moore home. ited Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Livingston Mr and Mra. Lew Price and son,' Mr. and Mrs. Neal Karcher were at Clarksvinq Sunday afternoon. Douglas, moved to Saginaw. Monday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and wirere Mr. Price has accepted a Mrs. Merle Karcher at the Watt week of his brother and sister at position with the consumers Power Thomas home in South Bowne. Lake Odessa. The latter returned company. They will be greatly Robert Hanford of Hastings spent heme with him to stay indefinitely. missed by their many friends in Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Plymouth —The Plymouth Mail. Bessie Fox. are visiting their daughter and Mrs. Libble Simpson. 74. of Hop- I Rev. and Mra. C. L. Wilkins at- family Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hart, in klns attended the funeral of her tended the communion services Grand Rapids. rlster. Mra. Wm. Simpson here last Sunday at the Thomapole Church Mr. and Mrs. Dan postma and week.’going from here to her forme, of the Brethren. Rev. Wilkins filled Phyllis Ann spent Sunday with Mra. home at Saranac to visit a daugh- the pulpit Sunday evening. Bertha Johnson of Hastings. ter Mrs Maude Atkinson. Thura- I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise were Mr. and Mra. Clement Meade and day afternoon as the two ladies were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. McWhin- sons of Saranac visited ills parents. leavlng the house for a trip down ney of Wayland Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Claude Mead Sunday. town. Mrs. Simpson fell down a i Mrs. Freeman Comstock of Grand Mra. Ralph Walton and children flight of porch steps, breaking her Rapids spent the week with her of South Bowne spent Saturday eve­ neck, which caused her death. Fu- mother. Mrs. Lydia Simpson. ning at the Frank Walton home. neral services were held at the Sara- I Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morgan of Mr. and Mra. Ford Stowell of nac Methodist church Saturday aft- Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. Woodland were Sunday dinner ernoon with burial in the Saranac and Mrs. Frank Gobi. guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank cemetery. | Mr and Mra. I. 8. Batdorff of Hynes. A group of ladies met recently Stockbridge and ML** shirl-v Amh* Mrs. Daniel Erb of Delton visited with Mrs. Elnora Whitney arid re- of Leslie were guests of Rev. and Mr*. Claude Mead and family. -------------------newed. a .former organization, the Mrs j j Batdorff Sunday. Thursday afternoon. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist H. F. Birthday Club, which had been Mrs. Joe Buehler of North Irving dormant for about three years. church will meet next Wednesday visited her daughter. Mra. Ralph Twenty-three of the 25 members with Rev. Fem Wheeler at Wood­ Sage Friday. when the club was organized in the land. Frances Donnoyer of Butler. Mo., Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland at­ a former resident of Bowne. recently summer of 1927 are still living. Mra Leon Howk was cohostess with Mrs. tended the meeting at the Thorn­ passed away and was laid to rest in Twenty-five years ago Rexall Drug Stores origi­ Large Four-Poge Hand Bill with full list of items Whitney and others whose birth­ apple Church of the Brethren Sat­ days occurred in October are Mrs. urday evening. nated this gigantic merchandising event. Today on this sale will be delivered to your door. Make a Rev. Underwood of Los Angeles, Ollie Beattie of Vicksburg. Mra. thousands of Rexall Drug Stores throughout the list of items needed and come early. The biggest Bertha Johnson of Hastings and Cal., is a guest this week of Mr. Mrs. Ella Catt. A pot luck supper and Mra. C. L. Henney while hold­ United States take part in this great money saving bargains will go first. was enjoyed. The November meet­ ing meetings at the Progressive ing will be held with Mra. Polly Brethren church, east of town. sole. This year is our Silver Jubilee Celebration. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Decker of Parks, with Mra. Mabel Osborn asYou'll find bargains and Super Silver-jubilee Spe ­ Drugs and Pharmaceuticals—more than 200 Clarksville were callers of Mr. and slating. '. Mrs. L. B. Lester returned home Mra. Ed. Andrews Sunday. cials ot prices never before offered. everyday needed items to select from. Toilet Mr. and Mra. Clare Payne of Kal­ Friday from her three weeks visit in Creams — Face Powders — Tooth Pastes — Shav­ Detroit. amazoo spent the weekend with Mra. You'll hove to be here early to get them—for Mr. and Mra. Byron Cook of Ida Payne. ing Creams — Face Lotions — Toilet Water* —Rockford and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Mra. Mary Pender and Luella they're too good to last long. On special occosi6ns Hospital Goods — Water Bottles — Rubber Cloves . Newman of McBride were Sunday Clark of Caledon ta were guests afternoon callers at the home of Mr. Tuesday of Mrs. Ella Catt. during the year we offer some of these items at — Adhesive Tope — Gauze Bandages — Soaps — Mr. and Mra. Roy Boyes and and Mrs. Fred Blringham prices lower than the regular list prices. But at Stationery — Box Papers — Tablets and Envelope* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. daughter Marjorie ot Hastings were Frank Cool were: Mra. Leland Jones Sunday guest* of Mra. Delta Yule no time do we offer this merchandise at such rock and children of Dowling and Mrs. and helped her celebrate her 84th bottom prices as during this Rexall Original One Candy from the 5c Bars to th« 1 Ib boxes of . Robert Newton and children of birthday. Mr. and Mra. F. a. Hynes and Hastings. Cent Sale. delicious chocolate creams. All to be sold at the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and money saving price of TWO AUTICLIS PO* JUIT daughter Carolyn of Lansing visit- among those that attended the footc*. ~~ — ...ball game al Hastings Friday eveSome candy, pure food and occasionally another ONE CENT MORI THAN THI REGULAR FRICI celebrated little Miss Carolyn's ntng, Charlotte defeating Hastings Item or two that may not have a standard retail OF ONE. first birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ID to 0. Vimon Wolcott of Charlotte. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Mead of Hasprice ore offered on this sale at low prices, but not Kcnyon. daughter Jeanne, and MIm tings spent Sunday afternoon and on the One Cent Sale plan. Our advice is to be on No soles to Dealers and all sales subject to stock CorinneOJess of Kalamazoo were evening with Mr. and Mra. Claude also Sunday guests. Mead and family. on hand. hand for this big celebration ond be here edrly! We part nigh burnt down the Mr. and Mra. Gail Lightfoot at- I Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk visited tended the wedding of Mra. Light- Mrs. Amanda Stahl and Irwin and foot's niece Miss Iris McGregor to Glen Stahl of Campbell Sunday. Clarence Coon of Kalamazoo OctoMr. and Mra. William Moore were to fire’n with common coal ber 20. Mrs. Coon was a student in in Grand Rapids Thursday on busland I didn’t recollect 1 filled our high school in 1930 and made ness her home with her aunt. Mrs. Light- ■ Mrs. Ed. Tudft- and daughter of I foot, congratulations. Mra. Ooon. Hastings called at the home of Mr more heat for every dollar I Mra. Dorr Howel) of Middleville and* Mra. William Moore Saturday called on her grandmother, MYs. I Junior Kolp and brother William 1 Delta Yule Monday. of Fort Recovery. Ohio, spent Sat­ . Mr. and Mra. J. D. Cool called on urday and Sunday with Mr. and Hastings Crain & Bean Co. Frank Hahn and his sister. Miss Mr* Semlah 6e«e and called on Mr. Caroline of Irving Sunday. and Mra. I. E. Moore Sunday. Phone 3671 139 N. Michigan ■ Mr. and Mra George Karcher and Next Saturday evening and 8un- T e YOU CAN HAVE YOURS NOW AND PAY LIKE RENT | FREEPORT | HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN REXALL 1c SALE ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 'fcl Ken-| ne of! S the! In the! . Bel burl-j Silver Jubilee Celebration Iron! WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NOVEMBER I, 2, 3 and 4 Remember: There’s Only One Original 1c Sale and That’s REXALL ■ This Is Your Celebration OF COURSE, we’re speaking of fabrics for men —suitings and topcoatings for the Fall and Winter season. Specifically ing of those good-looking hardy tweeds and cheviots the well-dressed lads are wearing so much these days. There’s eye appeal, style appeal, price appeal, yeah them. Better stop in and ace the whole colorful collection of tian is complete. Priced s* REMEMBER - 4 DAYS ONLY IVAN L. ROUSH Freeport — Phone 3O-F2 fsAAeg SEEIER CLOTHES CARVETH & STEBBI Phone 2131 THE REXALL STORE Go* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER !»■ iMI Court House News । f Eat Nettle & Hyde. Testimony of SOME REAL OUTSTANDING BUYS Est. Pauline Deter. Inrentory filed, petition for ---------hearing claim* niea. — — - ------------filed. ’ E*t. Daisy Lentz, waiver of no­ tice filed, order allowing account \ entered, discharge of Admr. luued. estate enrolled. 1 Ext. Vida Fisher. Annual account filed. House and lot in tho 4th ward, all modern, full lot, not far from school, $2600 Aa excellent all modern home, in good con­ dition in every way, in the $9 j| rtrt second ward, for________ ______ O4UU A remodeled 6 room house, 2 acres of land, good sisc bam, in the city $0 4 limits, for_____________________ C Art I UU where hve ran get the other two-(hirda . . . through our Hastings Bldg, and Loan Association. Why pay EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself I STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 26S9 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN •SPEEDY' UNIVERSAL SAPAGE By for Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. entered. Est. Ella G. Hilbert. Petition and order authorising assignment of mortgage filed. Est. Jennie Wolcott Final ac­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Luman J. Wolcott. Testi____ mony filed, determination of heir* i entered. ! Est Blrt Birman, restimony of freeholder* filed, license to sell is­ sued. i Est. Chester Rledy. order deter­ mining heirs entered. 1 Est. Lucy Leonard. Order allow■ing account entered. I Est. Curtis McCartney. Petition for Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. Peter Steele. Discharge of executor Luued. estate enrolled. Est. Clyde D. Brown. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication entered. Eat. Richard W. Oldley. Bond of Odn. filed, letters of guardianship lisued. Est. Ella Taylor. Will filed, petitlon«Jfor probate filed, order for publication entered. Ext. Mina Ratrigh: order oilow­ ing claims entered. EXt. Ida Hire. Order allowing account entered. Est. Theron Hecht. Order to use fund* entered. Est. Nettie E. Hyde, oath before UNIVERSAL GARAGE SUCH BEAUTY SUCH ■ RuaoeONEsi- such ACCELERATION SUCH 5MOOT»'HE»S #uch- & HZ IXPMT WAVS, mr-tt TO LISTEN TO XOUQ SALES TALK ets.oes TuecoMH.XN'vs REPUTATION FOR ReUABlUTY WAS ENOlX-H 10 I9J7 Club Cpe with Radio, Heater O • ■ bpeCialSI Cloud Mi*t 1938 Deluxe Tudor with heater 8425 1935 Del. Fordor in good shape 1200 1936 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe 8335 8500 1934 Chevrolet Stake Body Truck, Good condition 8175 1938 60 H. P. Fordor Sedan with heater 8465 1936 Deluxe Fordor Sedan. Recon­ ditioned Motor and New paint 1937 V-8 Tudor, Rccoiidjtiuucd 8350 1929 Pontiac 8350 UNIVERSAL BAR ABE NIGHT PHONE 2146 PAY PHONE 2121 ''aAa' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN RESPONSIBILITY Used by everybody, needed dby and night, telephone ser­ vice i» a necessity in moder□ life. Its public importance puls special obligations on telephone management and em­ ployees. Realizing their responsibility, Michigan’s telephone uprkers strive to supply a aerviee that shall always be prompt, courteous, and dependable . . . in good wealher/or bad ... a) the lowest possible cosl. Est. Donald A. Mohler. Petition and order to employ counsel filed, Est. WUm* E. Ford, et al. Re­ leases of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. issued. “lr ‘XtS P^S,har’8c °r ^5' "ued’-.w“te-enr?“ed I Est Clara Clark. Final account I filed, order assigning residue en­ tered. discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Plea Prosser. Final account filed. Est. Richard B- Messer. Annual account filed. Est. Frank Price. Pinal account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Julia Schuler. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Est. Lee Waiter Scott. Order al­ lowing account entered, disciiargc of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Ac­ ceptance of trust filed, report of Odn. ad. litem filed. Display Mercury 8 Sedan for 1940 Mrr. J. C. Furnto* to spending WARRANTY DEEDS rome time at the home of her son. Carrie Murray to Aubrey Murray Louis Fumiss and family and mak­ and wife. par. Sec. 35, Castleton ing the acquaintance of the new Twp. grandson. Mark A. Ritchie and wife to John Miss Ann Mayo of Orand Rapids S. Ritchie and wife lots 38 and 39. spent the weekend with her mother. Ritchie Woodland, secs. 27 and 33. Mrs. Edith Mayo. Yankee Springs. Miss Marquita Mtad of Lansing. Stella Brower to Charles D. Mrs. Clarence ShMw and Mrs. Al­ Shasky and wife. 40 Ac... Sec. 23. Lert Ostroth spent Monday with Johnstown Tap. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead In White­ Maud M. era** to John Goorhousc hall. • and wife. 60 Ac.. Sec. 27. Thornapplc I Mrs. Minnie Brandt. 86. passed Twp. away Sunday night at the home of Macris England and wife to Lewis her daughter. Mn. Orson McIntyre. W. Dickinson, par. Sec. 5. Orange­ Mrs. Brandt broke her hip- about four weeks ago. She had been a resi­ ville Twp. Home Lumber Co. to Eduard dent of Assyria township flfty-flve Monica and wife, lot 2. Bl. 8. Butler tears Besides her daughter she leaves three sons;,-----------Fred of---------------Bellevue. Add.. Hastings city. .— ----------------------Fay Hummel and wife to Ray Arthur of East LcRoy and Irving of Preston Cook and wife. par. HasUngs | Aexyrta. A prayer service was held city. • j nt the McIntyre home at 2 o’clock Ray Preston Cook and wife to Fny [Wednesday afternoon. Funeral Hummel and wife, par. Hastings | services were held nt 2:30 o’clock city. ' ' from the Briggs church. Burtoi was Benjamin Hall lo Raymend P. • In the Union-cemetery Lacey. Hall and wife, 80 Ac.. Sec. 5. Irving ’ Funeral service^ were held WedTwp. nesday afternoon in Saginaw for Frank Hendrick lo Chester peck. : Mr*. Jennie Marks. 35. who died in 40 Ac.. Sec. 25. Rutland Twp. la Saginaw hospital. Saturday night. John Goorhousc and wife to Maud | four hours after childbirth, Mra. M. Cross, half of lots 7 and 8. Bl. Mark* was formerly Jennie McPeck 8. Keeler Bros.. Add. Middleville of Nashville She leaves her husvUlage. I band. Charles, four children, her Bert McCallum and wife to Town- mother. Mrs. Alice McPeck of ship of Hope. par. See. 20. Hope ’ Nashville, two brothers. Vem of Twp. | Nashville and Charles of Concord Agnes WUltoon and Alice Willison and Mrs. Bertha Ward of Kalamo to Edward E. Wisner and wife, lots |Twp. 5 and 6. Cedar Points, Fair lake. I Rev and Mrs Lloyd Meod of Barry Twp. I Whitehall spent Thursday and FrlBemard D. Black and wife cl al ! day at lhe Clarence Shaw home, to Albert J. Larsen and wife, part Member* of the Morning Glory of lota 1032 and 1033 Hasting* city. | Rebekah lodge gave a rhower for Shirley B. Ruddell to Ira D. Mrs. George Townsend III WednesTownrend 160 Ac.. See. 9. Orange- 1 day evening at the home of Mrs. ville Twp. Etta Baker. A pot luck lunch was Erma D. Tyler to Della E- Smith [served. par. See. 16. Woodland Twp. Rpv and Mrs. George Wright left Della E Smith to Leon A. Tyler Tuesday for Owomo to/Upend the and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 23. Woodland winter with their daughter. Mra. lEdtth Walker and family. -----Tlie junior class will present their | play "Up the QUIT CLAIM DEEDS -------Hili to ParadL'e" Nov. William J. Brown et al lo Lester F. Brown. 40 Ac, Sec. 21. Assyria TWn RUth Homuarr lo BtoM A. rrLUR and «IIe et ,1. Ae.. See, -- « . _ 25. Castleton Twp. . , n‘’dMrs C|,ar,e“.^?U5t ce,®‘ biated their golden wedding annl1 «l'h « 'or I and “-J'open hcuse from and 2«J»ndehlldron. to k5 fnr for nt other .' ntirl nrw*,i Hr'tte— frnm -I tn He,— | relatives and friends. I The Evangelical Ladies Aid served MARRIAGE LICENSES —-----------------------------------------------Maynard B. Morehouse. Assyria . 27 their annual chicken supper WedIdelto L. Moon. Vermontville ....17 n«sday evening in lhe church bascHjent. PLEASANT HILL I Jack and Jeanne Smith of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of mazoo spent the weekend with their near Eaton Rapids visited his skier. narrate. Mr and Mrs. J. Robert Mrs. Addie Lewis Sunday. Smith. Mrs. George Konzen of South K. of P. family (light was held Bend to visiting her parents. Mr. Tuesday evening. and Mrs. R J Williams a few day*. The Garden club will have a HalCurtis Solomon of\Middleville spent Saturday night with Harry home of Mrs. Mabie Lehman nt Williams. Both Attended the funeral Wamerville. of their schoolmate, Richard Kopf Postmaster and Mrs E C. Kraft Sunday afternoon returned home Monday after iNwo Little Bernice Palmer of Barlow weeks’ trip to Washington. D. C, lake to staying a short time with and other eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer. | Mrs. Rodney Warner was in Bat- m Grade A Milk at Every Meal for Energy Youngsters use up more energy fhon odults . . thot's why mothers insist they drink plenty of good, pure milk . ... after school, ond during every meal. Cht}.- dren need it for growth ond to promote strength! High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone U51 friends tn Mlu Doris Bella went to Grand Rapids Sunday to resume her stud­ ies at the business college. Mra. Edward Hafner spent last week with her daughter In Detroit Mr. Hafner spent Uie weekend there and ahe accompanied him home. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Decker and George Schell of Jackson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, Ind., spent Uie weekend with the latter's mother. Mra. Frank McDerby. George “Diomas went .to Tiffin. Oliio, Sunday to spend several weeks with hto children. Mr and Mrs. Peter Peterson are spending two weeks with their daughter and family tn Grand Rap- "Grade A" i> your assurance of PURITY. Brfagfng to the People AffeJUfeafc ike Mvut of lhe Netlon^tUe Bell Telephone Sy item. IHichiga Wins Tr | NASHVILLE ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings Lansing called an WUtab Modny. * Forrest Chilean of Mrs. Lenon: * ■ South Bend. ■xpoaittoo Mr. and Mra. Jeas Haney called on Mr. and Mra. Lyman Wilkinson and Mra. Webber of Kalamazoo Bunday. Mra. Emma johncox to on the afck Mr, and Mra. Edd pennel* spent Africa, Argent and Uruguay, fi laan State Colle nwn individua I) « Intern position at Fo not include en but Michigan trophies and o Michigan a eight million p pCMc Brooks, Mr. and Mra. George Staf­ ford and Mr. and Mra. Hany Pen- THE Mercury 8 sedan tor 1840 is a big. roomy family car, with ample ■sat room for six lo ride comfort­ ably. Young children can be carried in tho rear compartment away from door handles. The front seat back ■wings Inward as it tips forward to tie Creek Monday afternoon. The family will soon be moving there. Mr. and Mrs. Naldo BlanseU of Winchester. Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Ottle Lykins Dr. P. G. Pultx and Dr. Kelsey of ti^trolt08" 1 \<ro<hnud^i^ktev KAteliiLoo Jl^nd ^nknKUdii Mr*. Bruce Randall and other re!- Ingartlp gaarahtft on th* Mooring qulat rida Other ImprovaiMata aro a torsion bar rtdo-alahUiur and controlled allweathar vaaUtoUon, DARBYVILLE | we had a very large crowd at our 'chicken supper al the church ba*ement Prld*y evening, receipt* being lover 845 00. — p T . wU1 Uxc m^ooHiousc Friday night of this :*cek- Mr and Mr* Karl Tobto* and and Harry Green are pro|8«m chairmen; Mr. and Mra. Klj mer Ollleu and Mr and MrK pioyd Ncsbet lhe refreshment committee. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Flook are .... . spending a few days with retoUves ! Ann McIntyre of Qu'mby *P«i>l at Salem. P°rt *eek wlth her 8»*«dThe chamber of Commerce met i’arents. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Moi.d»r nUhl (or IU merlin, >t Uw Her brother Norman mderCoinmimllr how:««>< an operation laal Thuraday al Mra. Kenneth Church ot Vleu- Pennock hoaplul and U talnln, burg spent a tew-days tosl week with i nicely. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ctortmce Stuart and Wendell Day were FriWelch. i 'day •veiling caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kcnneh Chqppel , Ur. and Mra. Karl Gasser at Assyria, and son were at Schoolcraft Sunday. I Miss Clara Gillett spent Thursday -------- -----------------------night with Miss Lucille Cole. QUIMBY Mias Agnes Benson of Hastings A large group attended the birth- fP”11 Saturday night and Sunday at day club ineetlnng at Mra Cutler's home. last Thursday. A good time and a Annella Brumm of Nashville spent lovely lunch was enjoyed. I ‘he weekend with her grandparent* Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Ritaman ,MArOiuri’Tterhtrllof ’wX-’yark and and daughters *pent Sunday with ! Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Chrtoty of BalUe were Thursday afternoon caller* of Cm*MT. L A Doi Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bldciman Mrs. Marvin ooodson has been spent the weekend In Hopkins with assisting Mra. George Gillett the their daughters. meir uaugnwra. k ----------- ---------- — The younger ladles social club Mr. .nri met with Eva Rowley on Wednesday . “’d. Ha”d of last week. Tin- afternoon was ’a"J A*‘n™m, S..?h spent sewing sewing and and visiting. vtolUna. ??y ?£W.rn??n a‘ **r- *nd spent Mrs. El to Phillips and daughter Mra. T. a. Merriam’s near Vermont­ Lydia-of Albion visited Mr. and ville. Mrs. Floyd Armour Sunday. BOWNE CENTER Un Mattle Mafflr Mishler UI Claude Gros*, hi* daughters and; Mra. and Mra. Mrs. Olive Grau of Morgan and nia Nash attended a party Friday Kl,11/**d Reynold* and a(. u>c home of Mr*. Alma FtngteUm children of Hasting* were caller* at inchr Hastings the home of Mr. and Mra. Sam Page ' Mr*. Wayne Benton assisted in Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson of 'caring for her mother. Mra. ---- - — mu. Addie nuuic W«eks district tlLAtrirt and Mr u- ■ha* >been ___ ____ ■ ... Weeks Mr. and and Mrs. n Benton — who seriously ill Gera it Stanton and । r the ps5t wwk at the ,10m« ot hw Beth*,' — -------------- vlslUsd f J? 4 Cretk daughter. Mrs. Watt Thomas. and ____ ira. Floyd Armour over the i •• -s----------------Mr. and Mra. John Watt* have weekend. [adopted a baby girl. . ... .. .. ... __ - ------------ i nK. community was shocked to piday rveidng and a good time en- 'hear of lhe death of WUltom WrJoyed by a 1. The anUques displayed shall, a former teacher of UM Lowe were very interesting, especially the I school. Hl* body was found near clay inarble cash register which Grand Rapids tost Friday. ^I^M®*.-*,100 y“rtuHf.nr^ Mr” W*** Bentan received Uie M dvro u,Bt in«n Saturday of the death of her Greenfield Village. The spinning , nephew Bernard Deming of Remus, a-hacl complete wiUi yam reel was I Sunday visitors at the Thoma* ?^.JU,pbLyed bY Tcd i11* The 'and Karcher home were Mr. and . iL°? .y thf b,n’ । Rkinner. Harold and ,1., tier ttwine win. patching by * a local 1____ man I lady frtand of Leighton. Mr. and v.a» in tlie men’s exhibit1 and ana won Mrs. Mrs Harold Ilarolrl Segeratrom nf ckA of H Grand 1st prize. Tlie meeting lasted until Rapids. Mr. and Mra. John Thomas midnight and was climaxed by a Mr. and Mra. Elber Thoma* of Lan­ Chinese auction and lunch of hot sing. Mr. and Mr*. Neal *Kareher dog* and coffee. Hie toy car wm> and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton. drawn by Bobby Anderson. OUier callers tbe past week were An extension group 1* being or­ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Brew. Mra. ganized again this year with Mra. Edwina Wlngier. Mra. Alden Porritt. Fancher as one leader. At least four Mrs. Kate Gougherty. Mrs Ella more members arc needed from Nash. Mrs. Thuiza Thompson. Mrs. Quimby and South Baltimore in Helen Miller and Mr. and Mr*. Ororder to liave an extension cla**. -• ley Burns. We are *arxy to learn Uiat Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff had to undergo an DUNHAM DISTRICT operation so *oon after the other Next Thursday afternoon. Mra. one and hope that her recovery Will Clyde Cheeseman will entertain the be as rapid as possible. MIm Bobi>’ Alderson and Doreen Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wagoner Rltzman spent a few day* last week and son from near Olivet were Sun­ with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence RiU- day guests of Herb. McGlocklln. man. Mr and Mrs Arthur Jewell of Little Norinau McIntyre has had . Evon*ton. Ill,, who have been guests on operation on hto leg and at last of Mr. and Mra. A- E. Harding for reports was doing well. We hope he several weeks, returned to Uieir wlli soon be able to attend school home Sunday. Wm. Harding and again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey paid Don’t forget tlie chicken supper the Jewell* a farewell visit at the at Um: church Nov. 1st A. E- Harding home Sunday. Mr. ajid Mr* Clyde Shotwell. Mra. Mr. and Mra..E- L. Zemke and Mary O’Brien of Battle Creek and children of Vermontville were Sun­ Mrs. Belle O'Brien of Jackson called day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward on Mrs. Myrtle Castelcin Sunday. Cheese man. Mra. o*a Lewis and Mrs. Eva Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Rowlev and children called on Mr. Suffman and ion Clarence. *nd Mrs. Orr Fisher of Martin Neil Kidder. Francis Curley. Mr, Corners Sunday afternoon. «d HarrY Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and son MARTIN CORNERS George, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Th? L. A. 8. at Mr*. Orr Fisher’s Cheeseman attended the farm burlast Wednesday was well attended, haH mccUng at Ulc Welcome Grange proceeds. 81085. Mr and Mr* Orr FLxher and lhe Sunday evening. Mrs. Minnie Whetstone family attended tlie 30th Brandt of Assyria [Mujied away at wedding anniversary celebration of the home of her daughter. Mra Mr and Mrs Ben Landis near °non McIntyre, she has been al Wccdland tost Monday evening and the McIntyre home since she feU report a very pleasant time. several weeks ago breaking her hip. Carl Reiser of Detroit spent the Funeral services were held Wednes­ uast week with his aunt, Mrs. Carrie day afternoon at har home at 2:00 Fisher. oclock and al tbe Briggs church at Mrs. Eva Rowley and children of Quimby and Mrs. Osa Lewi* of the FUher district were Sunday after­ HINDS CORNERS noon callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Mra. Kate Snyder has been ill the Fisher*. past week with Uie flu. Mr and Mrs. Fred (ferae! and Guy and Bertha Willard of Has­ 'amilv Of Prairieville spent Sunday tings spent Saturday evening with Kith ids.brother. Leals Hcrsel and Mr and Mra. Jack Snyder. Sunday family. guest* wete Mr and Mra. Eart Mr. and Mrs. Qrr FUhcr attended Karmeen of Caledonia. x party at the home of Mr. and A Haltowmn party was given at Mr*. H- F. Munn in Lakeview last the school Friday evening and a Tuesday evening, honoring Mr*. home talent play entitled "Hallow­ Munn * niece and husband. Mr. and een pudding ” was prewnled. An Mrs, Charles Nelson of Denver, Col. enjoyable evening was spent by the Games were enjoyed and delicious large crowd that attended. efrtshmenta served. Mr* prank Golden who under­ Mr. and Mra. Orr Ftoher ware went an operation at Pennock boaSunday evening caller* al William pital to slowly improving. She has been confined to the Itoopital for Cogswell's in Lakeview. two week*. The cost of admission to an auto­ mobile show is negllelble. it to •*Like Washington. D C- Buenos tat of getting out again that Aires occupies a federal district ouuU. separate from U-.o provinces. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Slight ot Ot­ sego were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Dings Afternoon callera were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Watson and family of Delton. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Casby and Charles Smith of Vicksburg. Mra. Ed Titus of Parch­ ment and Miss Mildred Watson of lion dollars a of the animal toed if flocks c .better fed and Bobby Brook*, who has been hav­ ing tar trouble, to frellng better at lhe present time. < Ur. and M». Sam Gelb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Reed of Richland Mr*. Archie McNutt entertained lhe Triple Link club of Otsego for an all day session Friday. Mr. and Mra. Bert McCallum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. ’ Ed Sanderson at Long lake near Kalamazoo. Miss Joyce Lelnaar of Delton epent Bunday with Mlu Berntta Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harry Baker-end Mra. Hammond of Has­ tings. The local and Rutland W. C. T. U. are having a World Temperance service at the Cloverdale church next Bunday evening al 8:00. Ar­ thur Lewi*. Jr, of Kalamazoo will be the speaker. Mra. lot lie Garrison entertained a number of friend* at a shower Wednesday afternoon In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Baker. The honoree received many lovely gift*. Mra. Katie johncox and Paul. > Rev. and Mra. Seward Walton and Mrs. Mina Aldrich were Sunday* din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mra. E. E. Applegate and Elsie. Congratulation* to Mr. and Mra. William Hummel on the arrival of a baby boy tost Monday. WOOD SCHOOL‘DISTRICT- Mr*. Lila Manker of HasUngs called al the home of her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Will Calms one day last week and found her brotlwr Floyd Cairns gaining slowly. Ray Wiseman, a nephew of Mra. Bessie Bruce who to recovering IronY an auto accident in a hospital in Grand Rapids was removed lo the home of hto mother In Wayland till* Mrs. Emma Norton of near Carl­ ton Center is making an extended visit with her daughter. Mra. Rose Engle. Mra. Sidney Fifield attended a meeting of the todies of the Irving Grange at the home of her daugh­ ter-in-law Mra. Ruby Fifield Wed­ nesday of last week. Mrs. Rena walker has been quite ill for a number ot weeks. Her many friends hope for an early recovery. l Norton put a new roof on the kitchen of tbe Earl Engle hame this Mra. Bert Elliott and her two children spent one day tost week vlslUng in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Elliott and family of Lowell called an hl* moUier. Mr*. Geo. Elliott Sunday. Mra. Arlene Scoby and UtUe daughter called on her mother. Mrs. Rose Engle Thursday. David Robinson, Howard shelling­ ton and Earl Engie Jr. attended Uie football game in HasUngs Friday night. .. The state sell* a license to hunters and after they gel the license they have no place lo hunt unless they trespass on lhe righto of the farmer. If the farmer a*k* them to get off he get* hurt. We think someUiing should be done about thto. ORANGRVILLR* * ’ • often 'helping to a third of w In the Golde E. Haiti of O U»e market | Fowlerville, I fourth and six B The college h lng. At Portland Michigan won ■nd Sons loo shire Breeder • and Uie aasoc best Shropshi as two firsts. f pionship fine ■ Aral prize. exhibited woo Wllltamalle V trophy for cha ■nd four firs fleeces of Uie breeds. COATS GROV ♦ “ Wednesday ev Wie L. A. B Nov. 2 wiUi Dinner served whose memb man. chslrma Irene Brooks, Orpha wing. tie Cooper. M Woodman and of officers wil Mr. and M gene Davenpo M were Sunday R nrdson in Jam At the D. following off Pres., Nina T Bessie Woodm Demond; Pi Treas.. KaUiry ■ were guest* o No school T of thto week. Oto Kimble this year’s 4♦ Mr. and M weekend guest non Sziede at Marton Woo 4 Wellmeyer of Mr. and M turned home lng a week w nelh Wilcox a Mrs Ola KU Extension gr The ooaU C gram. Mr. aiU The flrat meeting of the mother's club wa* held Wednesday, Oct. 18. Officer* were elected a* follows: ■nd Mrs. Ken Mrs. Art R Viola Coryell. The subject for this year’* discussion is Nutritions. I Several from this community at­ tended Uie annual Ag-HE fair at Deiton. The exhibits proved inter­ esting and the program enjoyable Mr. and Mr*. Patteraon went lo Toledo. Ohio, last weekend to attend hi* niece's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. William Bullock ot Toledo. Ohio, who have been vtolting retoUves, returned home Bun­ day. Mra. Margaret Mohler returned with them for a week’s visit. It to reported that ArUiur Brad­ shaw. son of George Bradshaw. Jr has enlisted in the navy. Mr. and Mra Ivan Edgell of Bat­ tle creek spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nlchoto. Fred C- Fox Is building a new co me rib. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahllo spent Sunday at lhe Kalamazoo air­ port. MLr. and Mrs. Archie Bradshaw of ’ Otsego. M2 and Mra. George Brad­ shaw. jr.. Misses Frieda and Eva Otohpaiky of Plainwell *pent the weekend with their parent*. Mr. and Mu- Thomas Olshewsky. LOWER CROOKED LAKE Mrs. Ida Bidelman Is spending some Ums tn Hasting* with Mr* Virgie Raid. Mra, otto Boulter and Dori* ol Creasey visited Mra Lawrence To­ bias Sunday. Frank Roush and son Frank Jr., were in Kalamazoo on business Thuraday. UtUe Bernard Tobias to on the tick list at thto writing. Mr. and Mr*. Mike Garnett and family of Kaiamamo ware Sunday guasto of c. Zlmmarn>an‘*. The mammoth, an extinct j»ehtotoric animal larger Uian tlio etoJJjiL, once lived In what to now w Bortel and So ■nd fifth pric B. F. and W. showed fifth p M. Calhoun rley. Mr. and menu. Mr. am ■ nd Mrs. Re giam. School program. Mrs < Men's nigh Coats. Frank Haight. Char program. Mr Mr. and Mrs. , Mra. Harley I 4-H Boysand I < Mra. Emory T | Walter Tho meeting of th I , will be held evening. Oct. : | ; । I j k* ! ( i I I ; 0 STONY POD Mr. and M tings have rc !,»me thny be Mr*. LeRo and Myrtle called on th< day. Mra. Crabt Mrs. cook o Aelick home Last Mond lhe wood* foi loading lhe playing arou of the homes broke the sm as poMible east. At pres many friend: covery. Mr. have returru help out vrlt A hi t* laid up ’ LeRay Cov captured ths Wellman's w Grand Rank week vtoltlni vicinity. �TH! HASTINGS BANNUM, THUB8DAY, OCTOBER IS, ISIS Michigan Wool Wins Trophies I BOOTH BOWNK AMYBIA J. I HoNomb M/f. C liar cousin atelia Rosier returned *° went through the Ionia refonna- , Herbert Durham and Kateauov Office u>d gckcA.l K«T>lrn. <upt>l F*rm Burna Common Counrll Miller and daughter Eloise of Elm­ dale; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Miller. itralla, New Zealand. Scotland. South I Africa, Argentina. England. Canada and Uruguay, five fleece* from Michi'»i State College and other entries Tasker Hammonds and tha «nd*. Mr. Hammond neat Chupp, Jonas Christenson ot by John FatuU and Edward Zlehnakl. Other Bunday gua*U were Paul and family. Mr. and Mra. France* petition at Portland. Oregon. did Bhaffer of North Bowne; Jamea Detroit, Glynn Bams ot Grand Rap­ Shaffer and family of Davison; Mr. id* and MIm Norma Klrkenaon of and Mra. purest Slater ot Muir; Mr. Mary Purcell at snd Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of Cam­ pa u lake; Mira Helen Freeman of eight million pound* of wool annual­ Alto. Hannan Babcock has a new house ly. worth at time* nearly three mil­ under construction on hl* farm to Bobby Jay of Hastings were Bunday lion dolten a year. Even higher be occupied by hl* brother Clarence | guest* of h Babcock and family who care* for H. J. Robinson, snd her grand­ and is being cared for by her son of lhe animal husbandry depart­ and wife, Mr. and Mra. Elmer shafmother, Mra. Minds Billingsley. ment at the college, would be real­ Mia* Clara Gillette of Berryville . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters and ized If flocks could be kept healthier, daughters. Donna and Alyce of Bal­ better fed and away from burr* tn lis creek were Sunday afternoon Robert Nash and Charles Donnelly p-eed patches. Tying with steal or guests of his parents. Mr. and Mra. of Elburn. III.. Mra. Edna Johnson binder twine also I* poor practice, Edw. Walters, and grandmother. of Bowne Center were Friday guests often ‘helping reduce wool prices of Mrs. Jennie Pardee. The three I g V}!1'.'!' 'fX tyre's home to see her mother-in- Mrs. Stoughton. to a third of what they should be. Mrs. Edgar 8 Fifield entertained -------- ---------- ------- —— .------ ------ ■---- I M'llinru. IBM, In the Golden Gate show. George the Irving grange home economics were tn Hastings Saturday afternoon u. FiUur. hber low as the result of a broken hip. E. HaUt of Chelsea won first and No school Thursday and Friday. society. Wednesday. Members pres­ and called at the home'of Mra. Ber- J. Je**iM». »•*>second on two Black Top Delaine ent were Mra. M. W. Stutz. Mrs tha Johnson and son Russell. JMerino ewe fleeces and also a first in Mr. and Mra. Steve Miller and {XJ Smith Sherman. Mr*. Bryant, Mra. Little Joan Strickland visited her Fred SaVacool and Mrs. Homer daughter Helen were callers at WUl <>. Knirkrri»<krr. i>i» graded aa go or above which is the ' o »««■, i»t»r ........ grandmother Mra. Bessie Strickland Ketcham of the Algonquin district, Pardee's Wednesday evening. finest-flbered wool produced. A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blough and >• f M.u.. »e*i«ae Mra. J. Vandellc, Mrs. Wm. CUier. Bortel and Bon of Brilton took first Mra. Ray Clinton and Mra. Sidney I^la starbard of Welcome Comers of,' f- *' xoii.nand fifth prize on Dorset fleeces. Fifield of tbe Cobb district; Mrs. H. and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Blough and M.rh Hatnai I.'hMiitr. in. B. F. and W. F. Barnett of Pontiac Pew. iitsi a i<-» Hugh Case home on Thursday. Mr. Prost of the powers district. Mrs fanUly of Freeport were visitors at showed fifth prise Cheviot fleece. H. Roberta is recovering from a recent Leo Wellfare and Mrs. Beatrice Jerry Blough's Sunday. M. Calhoun of Bronson exhibited William* of Hastings. Mra. Martha Benedict. 90. died at greepnd prize American or Delaine injury. Maurice Blackford of Grand Rap­ Grand Rapids Tuesday. She had Mr*. By 1via Conklin, Mra. Lena ids spent the weekend in the Ernest lived in this community for many Fowlerville, were awarded third, Conklin and Mrs. Nina Stanford Scott home. year* and had many friends; fu­ fourth and sixth on Shropshire wool. called at the Bernard hospital on Sunday guest* of the Ed. Stairs neral services was held at the Lester The college had nfth prize South­ Friday to see Mra. Archie Stamm were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoy anti funeral home at Freeport Thursday | and little Linda Vemice. down fleece, third prize Black Top The brothers and sisters of the daughter, BaUle Mae of Grand at 1:30 with interment at ClarksMerino, first prize Oxford and first Ute Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton Rapids and Mrs. Lfirtnz Sltrumff vUle. Mrs. Minnie King of Saranac was met at the home of Mr. and Mra. and children of GrandvlUe. . 48 to M or one-quarter blood comb­ Enroute to Marion. Ind., Rev. nt the home of Elmer Shaffer from Jay Cole Bunday. There were 35 I lng. to enjoy a roast duck din­ Dayton Manker of Cadillac brought Monday until Thursday evening. Al PorUand. three exhibitors from present ,.t.. Tbe gathering — <. ... Mra. Manker (nee Clara Waltersi Mra. Lydia Karcher returned ner. wa* in honor of Michigan won trophies. O. W sober from Indiana Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kniffln of Cal- : and baby Irene to the home of her home and Sons took the Oregon Shrop­ tfomla. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters evening. shire Breeders' association trophy Bom at Bernard hospital. Delton, i to visit from Wednesday until SatRobert Nash, Mra. Hattie Sharp j w Mw. I for the best Shropshire ram fleece and tlie association trophy for tha October IB. a iyt pound girl. Linda urday. Vemice, to Mr. and Mra. Archie I Miss Dote Anderson was a weekWat Shropshire ewe fleece as well Stamm. end guest of Mias Catherine Scott. f as two firsts. George Halit entered ArabeDe Bivens of W. 6. T. C. I Mrs. MUdred Bauer and her a fleece that was awarded a cham­ spent the weekend with iwme folks. । pupils are preparing a Holloween pionship fine wool trophy as well as Mbs Leah Oigcrby. Ruth Hughes. I nrogram for Uie October meeting of a first prize. Harry Crandall. Oaro, Beatrice Tuckerman. Be mice Jones, j the school board and mothers of tlie exhibited wool Uiat received the members of the Ubrary staff of ।district. Wllllamelte Valley Wool Grower*’ Bellevue school, accompanied by PJoyd Walters and Mr. Tlckner of trophy for championship braid wool Mra Olenna jone*. and Mr. and ' Grand Rapids arrived Monday and four firsts, for ewe and ram Mrs. Robert Hartom. with house j morning at the home of Lhe for­ fleeces of the Cotswold and Lincoln cer and provisions, made a weekend I m"T’ oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. breeds. trip to East IMwas. the former's . Walter* to enjoy a day'* hunting, home, enjoying * wonderful eating. | ^»tu Hammond enjoyed a visit COATS GROVE The P. T. a. of Aasyria Center with a former teacher. Willard Kidwill hold a session Friday night: der at the Jones school Friday. ’ Wednesday evening. Mra. Stoughton is suffering from The L. A- 8 will meet Thursday. discussed. a severe cold. Her many friends Nov. 2 with Mra. Hubert Barnum. Shirley Schroder president of the hope she will soon recover. Dinner served by club number 2. A cousin and his co-worker from wiiose members are Bessie Wood­ City at lhe National Convention. tlie oil fields called on H. J. Robin­ son and family Friday. man. chairman. Mary Townsend. Irene Brooks, Minerva Woodman. Schroder. and represented the Belle­ Henry Adams called of Mr. and Mra. Edward Walters Wednesday. Orpha Wing. Katherine Clum. Net­ vue unit of Bellevue high school. tle cooper. Mrs. Weygandt. Lucille Duane Lawrence, son of Mr. and Woodman and the hostess. Election Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, of Battle DOWLING Please keep tn mind the annual cf officers will be held. Creek, who formerly lived here has Mr. and Mrs. Jerne Clrase. Eu­ Joined the V. 8. army aa quarter­ fried chicken supper which is ad­ Your car needs the protecting gene Davenport and Mrs. Ethel Hall master and has gone to the stale ot vertised this week by the L. A. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalec of costing of winter lubricants were Sunday guests of Allen Rlch- Washington. W ordson in Jamestown. Myron Tuckerman. Assyria Cen­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Milton At the D. G. T. O. meeting the ter and Clarence Mater of Nash­ Leinaar of Banfleld. Mr and Mrs. following officers were elected: ville. ____ members at the social welfare Floyd Garrison of Hendershott and Pres.. Nina Townsend; Vice Pre*-! regime were called to Hasting* Miss Gertrude Preston of Charlotte Bessie Woodman; Rec. Sec . Pearl' confer- were Bunday visitors st Myron Whitworth's. Dem ond; Pianist. Grace Costs; Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stanton and Trcas.. Kathryn Richardson. Mias Bemita Tuckerman, a soph­ can depend on it in all kinds Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey omore of Bellevue high school, as­ daughter of Battle Creek were din­ of weather. A check-up today were guests of Lawrence Chase Bun­ sisted in a party for the freshmen ner guests Bunday al Marshall Ptereel. will avoid delay later oa day. clara on Friday night. MTS. Ella Smith Is entertaining at No school Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kniffan. of ot this week. Wasco, Calif., have arrived here her home this week Wednesday Ola Kimble and Agnes Haight are fiom New York where they visited honoring Mr*. Howard Stanton. Mr. and Mra. OrHe Fisher visited this year's 4-H club leaders. reialtve* and Uie world’s Fair. They 1 Mr. and Mrs. Whodman were will visit here for some time. Mrs. f weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Ver­ KnUfln was Louise Stanton. ,j Prairieville Bunday. They also called Ion Mr. and Mrs. James Collins north non Bziede at Kalamazoo. Ruth and THE STARTER Messrs and Meedamas A. C. Hyde, • LUBRICATION Marian Woodman had as their bert PhiloV^der. Sheldon. Henry Osborn. Al- . 1---------Mrs Sm^ Jard^r «nd; M k LIGHTS & HORN • GENERATOR suesl over tlie weekend. Miss Hope and Mrs. Dither Grohe of Hastings !^*;h J Wellmeyer of Vassar. • THE BATTERY • SPARK PLUGS Sh-X.', Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson re­ were here on nmreday night for t®""1* Charles Johnston of Kalamazoo turned home Saturday after spend­ the chicken supper. Miss Lucille Dole spent Friday ' "5'2*: gut’'iU of Mr and Mraing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ night with Miss Clara Gillette of .Ol* AU™** neth Wilcox and daughter. •' I The p T will have their Mrs. ola Kimble will entertain tlie BarryvUto. Extension group at her home this Levi Muflley who has been assist­ ------------- .--------- _ this week Friday wtek Friday, potluck dinner. ing hi* aon Virgil of Mendon with night at the school house. All in the Phono 2240 daytime. For night serv­ district are urged to come out. Mr. and Mra. Marahall Pierce and for 1939-40 Ls as follows: Oct.—pro- juries last Wednesday while husking ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 tram. Mr. and Mrs. Art Teeter. Mr oom •—- field. —- The —•-- team •---------started •—• -J Mra. Anna Pierce were Sunday vlstn tbe Car. Jefferson and Court to run. and in trying to rescue them SU-, Hastings, Michigan snd Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Mr. and he was thrown down, the wagon Mn. Ida Andrews at Vermontville. Mrs. Art Richardson. Nov.—pro­ passing over him. He sustained sev­ Greasing Firestone Tire* and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils gram. Mr and Mrs. Gordon End- eral broken ribs and possibly a. Vulcanising Washing rley. Mr. and Mra. Russell Endsley;; punctured lung. He is now at Uie According to a physiologist, if Batteries, Windshield Wipers menu. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stutz, Mr. Three Rivera hospital. Mrs. Muffley ond Mrs Rex Dunigan Dec—pro­ is with him. BLUE _ __________ dark with your ears. Blind people gram. Softool. Jan (Ladles' night)— take greater advantage of the latent REGULAR program. Mrs. Ethel Barber. Mrs. BANJF1ELD possibilities of tbe human ear than GASPRICE FUEL George Ragla: menu. Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. Brant Kniflen of Coats. Mrs. Mary- Barnum. Feb Waco, calif., are guests of her do persons with unimpaired sight. (Men's night)—program, Kendal brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Coats. Frank Kilmer; menu. Frank Mra. Sam Buxton. Haight. Charles Townsend. March — Mr. and Mra. McDougal of Sag­ program. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum, inaw were Bunday guests of hta parMr. and Mrs. Everett Brooks; menu. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Chase, Mr. and Hrd Darling and family arc mov­ Mrs. Harley Seese. April—program. ing from the wickwtre farm to the 4-H Boys and Girls; menu. Mr. and Geo. Bird farm north of Bedford. Mrs. Emory Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Carl Snyder of Walter Thompson. The October Franklin. Ind., and Mr. and Mra. meeting of the Coats Grove P. T. A. A. Thornburg, of Anderson, Ind.. will be held al the school Friday were weekend gueata of Wm. Hobbs evening, Oct. 27. and family. STONY POINT* * * Mr. and Mra. Chas. Finkbelner and Harold were In Middleville FrlMr. .nd Ma. And, B.UU «< 11^ home thlv bright fmm 71,0 Brn“t Crandalls have traded Uu,lr n*r ror Pro?* » 2.di F0res ert> ta'&ttW creek and plan to move thte week. Last Friday evening it farewell party wm given in their day. honor in the church1 basement. Mrs^rMk’^ EteldlM “thA I| The il‘° Banfield commcry cemetery cutoc circle wm will i w«lnud.y. 1 <IU> Mr. • Aelick home tlie past week. < nH un And Mra. imm Tom Clemens. Pot i,ww luck Last Monday Mr- Aelkk drov. to dinner at noon. lhe woods for a load of wood. WMc Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam enterloading Uie wood. *ome coll* were mined at a birthday dinner Bunday. Look forward to a season of pleasure . . . excellent health playing around the team, and one Guests were Mr. and Mra. George ond all the warm comfort you want. You and your fdmily of the horses kicked Mr. Aelick and Ranson. Mra. KU Hinchman and will spend a great deal of time inside your home ... so broke the small bone In his left leg. Mrs. Minnie Blirincr at Hastings Hr was taken to the doctor s as soon and Mr. and Mra. Devon Putnam moke sure that everything is in condition as possible and hte lag put In a of Mason. Afternoon callers were cast. At present he is home and his Mra. Ella PlUllip* and daughter of Phone The Home Lumber Company and hove us check many friends wish him a speedy re­ Albion and Mr. and Mrs Elmer over your whole house from top to bottom. We ll examine covery. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Huey Northrop and daughter. Donna of Ira re returned to Mr. AfeUck's to everything—and give you o free estimate on whatever help out with the farm work while work is required. You'll be pleasantly surprised at our low a hi is laid up. supper Friday evening at 7 o'ctock prices. LeRoy Cowles and Mr. Van Tassel in the church basement. Free ice captured the game left id B J creamand mmlof pictures after the Wellman’s woods last Sunday. 14V,.t. BANN Constipated? ■...Im stir. ADLERIKA Reede Drug Store. DruggUta, and Your Car needs a WINTER COAT, too! BE "COLD-WISE ANDRUS-IZE. Let us "Cold-Proof your car now ANDRUS SERVICE £ M QllMrmfl dUHULW OST babies are born with perfect eye*; Yet by the time they reach school age, OM out of five on the average has poor eyesight. M MOTOR 4 weu' fOO-UM// ♦«/* in a lamp Hit FOR YOUNG AND OLD Good Light is a 'Bargain in Brighter Living’ I Protection and Comfort For Your Family Thia Winter Mr. and Mra. Fransen Brown of Grand Rapids spent a few days last week visiting and hunting In this vicinity. — -,tt ; At Ithaca. New York, there are seven beds of ss|t with a total itb.lckncra of 2M feet. • I 1 THE HOME LUMBER CO FHONI 2270 N. MICHIGAN AVI HASTINGS Good lighting helps all children see better : • I and especially those with defective vision. Tofi day it is easy to make sure that your children* and the rest of the family as well, have the right kind of light for easy seeing. Electricity is cheaper than eyesight. Good light brighleaa and special offer. ibree-liltbulbpretidtl Ibrtt IttrU d tight /or dijjtrtnl ueing taibl. FREE inn I Uv wATT MAZDA BULB GET YOUR FREI BULB COUPON free, one loo WATT MAZDA LAMP tifiler Ugbl Jrem an LEJ. lamp l5Q-uatt bulb makes each) wkra presented lo any Maid* Lamp Arater wfco deeming tkesa coupons. (Not good after Niremtlt M, SEE YOUR DEALER ■ (Pubitehad by Cooperative Md*a. Dapt Co*»—*i* >AW| �THE HASTING S/BANNtfc. THT7BSDAT. OCTOBER 19. 1939 after a few days furlough spent with hli parents, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Visbeck and sister Irma. Charles has already seen some of the world, has been to Portugal and Mr. and Mrs. fVed Ctaler and son most likely will see many more farGerald of Grand Rapids and Mra. Clsler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrj. Wm. Leckta and children. ’ Greenbaum. visited Fred's mother, Mrs. Clara cui-r. Sunday afternoon. Verne, Winifred and Mrs. Flossie » Mr. and Mri- E. D. Johnson were | Castle of Cloverdale attended the funeral of an old friend of the fanfguests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grabe I lly at Bellevue. Saturday. near Irving Wednesday. Rev. and Mra. I. E. Carley. Mra. Friends of Mra. Ivan Payne ex-' Adclia Wesbrook. Mra. Clarence tend sympaUiy to her in tlie recent Longstreet and Mra. Nagel of Irving deacjr-o&her father. John G. Roush attended the district ministerial and ct Hastings vicinity. aid society presidents meeting in " Members of the executive board Orand Raplas Thursday. of tlie Southwestern district of Miss Pauline Walker. ThomappleWomen’s clubs meet this Tuesday Kellogg home economics teacher lias evening for a'dinner meeting al the her arm in a sling caused by an in­ home of Mrs. David French. jury received when she closed the Mrs. B. F. Gillett who had been garage door. home for ten days relumed to Orand Rapids Thursday for further montville were callers on her son. treatments for ear trouble. She ta B. F. Oillett and family. Wednesday staying with her son Woodrow at £45 Sinclair St. where she will be Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Blake were pleased to receive cards or letters guests at u birthday dinner for O. from her many friends. । Mrs. W. R. Harper plans to visit E. at the Victor Hilbert home In Woodland. Thursday. her son Rev. Ralph Harper and fam­ The Jack Rosenberg family has lily tn Flushing next week and at­ tend the State Bunday school con­ returned from several weeks in Uie l upper peninsula on the state road : Hero is a three-quarter front view of a 1940 stunntr—the Studebaker vention in Flint Nov. 1-3. Champion, which was designed by Raymond Loawy. Thia, dynamic ' Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Smith and his project and are now at Eaton Rap­ six. introduced last spring, has made sensational sales records, also in sitter. Mrs. Flora Hanlon went to ids. Little Nancy ta staying with her ■ the summer of 1939 proved itself the economy and endurance champion grandmother. Mrs. Claude Rosen- , ! Hammond, ind. Thursday for u few of the low-priced field. Displayed at local Studebaker showrooms. berg and attending school. days' visit with relative.- ' Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Kermeen, , .Martha jane Aubil, 13 years old. spent Wednesday al Bowne Center Jown <»n M-37 and Mra. Cross and the guests. Tlie honored couple were ;who has been in frail health for with hta moUier. E1,is moved into the to,wn residence recipients of many gifts and best some months passed away Sunday . last week wishes for a continued life together. 'morning at the home of her par­ George Chapman who was accl- Sunday, members of the family en­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aubi). four season Tliursday evening with a fine joyed dinner together at the Grif'and one-half miles west of town in get-together eveht. This Thursday dentally shot while hunting in tlie feth home. One daughter, Mra. Hazel evening, the 26th. the members will ; southern part of the county re ­ i Leighton township. Besides the par­ Just and her husband of Detroit, ents she Is survived by three sisters enjoy an old fashioned game supper, turned to his home on East Main and a son-in-law. Clark Seeley of , and Three brothers. Rosa of Grand that B. if Ray Serven and Earl Van St. Wednesday after a couple of days Battle creek were unable to be pres­ 'Rapids, pHyilta. Mary Ellen. Earl. Sickle get lhe boys and game lined 'spent at Pennock hospital. Has- ent to make the circle complete. I Wayne and Clifford all at home. U]>wltliin shooting dtatnace of each tings. Although about 32 shot lodged iin his body he was more fortunate The senior class of Thamnrjple! She xwiu a member of the Leighton ether. J. L. Rugg attended the retail dry (than some others, for most of the Kellogg school has selected "Mur­ i Evangelical Sunday school and funleral services will be held at tliat goods dealers meeting in Grand !shots were removed'and aside Iron) dered Alive" a three-act mystery Rapids Tuesday evening last week. | rorentss he is back to normal. comedy for tlie coming play. Some I church qt 2 o’clock Tuesday after­ Nearly of .... the Ir- j •] ... fifty members l Krinlln famll^ who has lived title at least. ' noon In charge of Rev. Leroy Chamgarden clubs in1 lhe ..... prairie . •/“— with w.—■ .'ui uie David Lmvia Perrault rvrnum home nome for tor sevsevA representation Of more than 22 I berlain, the pastor. Tlie many vlng and u few VinitCF;. visitors uvui from the Tanimapplc Thornapple ' trxl tral IImonths has moved to anotiier boys and we don't know how many i friends of the family <rnpathize l. ab.K th. InIn. meet—f. state, Kjrb T K school to go to Garden club enjoyed the joint jwlth them in this sorrow. ing Thursday at the K of p. temple | I Mtas Mary Anton of the T-K facAnn Arbor tills coming Saturday to when prof. o. I. Gregg of Michigan j. Louis Hooper has been running watch the Yale-Michigan game. . the oil station for Glenn Dean while I ulty spent the weekend in Detroit Slate college gave an illustrated .. I and attended the football game. (the latter has been convalescing in They will go by school bus. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stedman and Tlie Thornnpple-Kellogg football S.n.1. Bw u .pe„am« . boys met their old opponents, Cal­ few days with relatives at Whitney- , Mr. and Mrs. John Kepkey left children of Grand Rapids were Sun­ -Hutt week for North Platte, Neb.. day guests of her parents, Mr. and edonia on the home field Friday and ville Mrs. E. D. Johnson.^ A number of the Methodist mta- 'where they will spend Use winter came out victorious in a iianlI Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth D. John­ feught battle. Tlie home boys were sionary ladles plan to attend the!™0"^ with her daughter. much depressed over trie death of Barry-Kent county home mLuionary Miss Genie HUI spent some time son who were married Oct. 25. 1887 Richard Kopf. one of the squad the meeting at Caledonia thLs Tuesday recently with Mrs Sarah Compbell are observing their 52nd anniver­ previous evening, and the forepart where a splendid program is out- I before going to Athens where she sary in a quirt manner with their children spending some time with of the game swung to Caledonia. lined with an out-of-state speaker, j will reside with a niece. Later the Middleville boys rallied Mrs. Lloyd Ellis of Allegan visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert carter and Mra. them. Mr. Johnson was born Ln Ot­ and with Bums making two touch­ her daughter. Mrs. Robert Vander- Mary Gray visited at the Seth Gray tawa county but when four years downs and Freeman and Schondel- Veen and family from Wednesday , home in Caledonia. Friday after- old moved with his parents to Leighton township. Allegan county. mayer each one. they concluded to Sunday. noon. with a score of 26-14. They will play Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ritchle'of Red clothing is worn not alone by Hta wife was the former Vlnnie Comstock here this Wednesday. Jackson were weekend guests of humans for we saw one of our town Wademan. Iwm in Baltimore town­ Mr. and Mra. Frank R. Prindle their son. Dr. E. B. Ritchie and fam- Idogs idogs decked out in a red Jacket Jack— to ship sixty-nine years ago. Mr. John­ went to Grand Rapids Thursday for Uy. him against shot for son will be seventy-five hta wedding 1'protect‘ *-* ---------*—’ being ‘ Mrs Lillian Watson of Detroit L-------------a few days’ visit with their daugh­ A „ good lden of hu 1,tUe anniversary dote. After their mar­ riage which took place in Hastings, ters. Mrs. Gladys Barber and Mrs. and Mra. Emma Guthrie of St. master. — Frances Brock, and families. Satur­ Joseph. Mo., were recent guests of! Middleville friends are «rry to they spent seventeen years on a day they observed the fifty-fourth their cousin. Mrs. Christine Fink- know that Mrs. Carrie Kermeen. a farm at Moline then moved to Mid­ dleville where for many years Mr. anniversary of their marriage. Mr. bcmer. : former resident, who is living with Prindle was bom near Charlotte in elans 1 her state The men are making big alans staters in Petoskey, has recently Johnson wax employed by the Globe jon»- | fUffered suffered another stroke that has Knitting W’orks. They lived in Chester township and his wife at for the first meeting of the JoniGrand Rapids'seven years then re­ Manchester, both coming to Middle­ munity Brotherhood to be he* ;* in ■। left her helpless. .._ turned lo our village where they ville when small children and with the Methodist church Monday eve- |, Twenty —*----------u--------of • the -----* members Mastersthe exception of five years spent in ning. October 30. The supper at 7 II.rones ■ circle and several guests en­ have since resided. Mr. Johnson for been in noor Charlotte have lived here since. o'clock will be followed by business । joyed tlie monthly meeting at the •Avrw,i yM„ Mra. prindl* before her marriage and then the man will enjoy listen- homp of Mra. L. R. Beeler Thursday. health. They have six children. wns Harriet Bliss, n member of'the ing to Dean Eugene Davenport of and a nice sum was cleared from Mrs. Elva MacIntyre of Howard graduating claw of Middleville high Woodland, who has delighted Mid- , the pot-iuck dinner which was a City. Mra. Reva Williams of this vil­ rchool In 1884 and ta active in the dleville audiences many times wiUi banquet. During the business meet- lage. Mra. Ruth Brearly of near Middleville Women’s Reading club. hta addresses. Mtas Mary Anton of ■ lng the date of the chicken cafe- Hastings, Mrs. Esther Stedman. Although Mr. prindle has passed the faculty of the T-K school will teria supper was set for Wednesday, Lvle and Leland of Grand Rapids. I the three score years and ten mark give several interpretive readings. •- impromptu -------------— - ­ They also have many grandchildren. I November• ■» 8. An pro ■by five years he still plys hta trade The Rock Bros, have recenUy dis­ gram was enjoved with Mrs. Mary Their many friends of this vicinity । as carpenter Tlie onlv other living posed of their used automobile bus­ Gray telling of her rec*nt trip to hope they mnv enjoy many more •person preshit at tlie marriage iness which they have conducted Ln • her northern home at Merritt Mrs. happy years together. Katherine Willoughby, daughter which took place in Middleville Detroit for about twelve years and ■ Ray potta of her summer trip in the Oct. 21. 1885 ta Mrs. Mattie Lynd of Karl and family are moving back to south and Mrs. E. B- Ritchie, a new of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willoughby I this village, stater of Mr. prindle. Middleville, his old home town. They member, gave a most interesting and Fay McMasters of Grand Rap­ : Mr. and Mrs. Leon Drew and two will reside in the home on High St. I talk on San Antonio. Texas, where ids were married in Angola. Ind., on Oct 14. They were accompanied by ’sons of Battle Creek were Sunday adjacent tc hLs mother's home. gueate of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. MlddlevUle and vicinity have so I government is spending a million !their mothers and Mr. and Mra. Jacob Smith, and in the afternoon many young folks enrolled in the ' dollars a week in that city am ,rc. ,'Loren McMasters of Orand Rapids, someI Don't forget the Clark Memorial fHincv tliat r ... .n 1 all vtalted the Smiths' other daugh­ various colleges that we seem to thing that was news to us all. The ter. Mrs. Ross Stauffer and family slip up sometimes when mentioning i»fternnon closed with a stunt for Home truck will be in town this Fri­ them, and to such we offer our the pleasure of Mrs. Harper. Mrs. day. the 27th to pick up supplies for Mr. and .TUU. .■•I Mrs. r»i Al njt Nye nnu who ivov lost iiuinuic viw. sun DlVKLX' mill LVIIlUrSL, Il humble apologies. juuii John iPotts, sonStokoe and Mrs. Tolhurst, it DCHlg being the Home. r\9 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts ta a • the birthdav date of a. _ a. The Prairie literary club will ob­ I their home by fire last week Sunday of Mrs. H. ..... and are living in the W. o. Moon home, freshman in the agricultural de- the near natal dates of the others. 'serve "guest day" Wednesday at a They expect to start building of a partment. and Miss Maxine Mac- A gift in the large packing box un­ meeting With Mrs. Abbie Bender. new residence soon. liver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mai- ; wrapped piece by piece by the guests 1 This community was greatly Mr and Mra. Ed Wehner of Plain- ‘comb Maclver of Pnrmelec, a junior <------------- - -* •— - • ■ - 1grieved when word was received of well were Sunday afternoon callers at Michigan State College. I'iSRVSifi.In« of their cousin. Mrs. W. P. Corson. | In a recent real estate transaction ! H ' nry and family. John Ooorhotue and Mra. Fred ! Charles VLsbeck who enlisted in Cross exchanged property. The Arthur Brace. Br . M years old. was h member of the senthe United States Navy a year ago Goerhouse family moved to their : for manv years a resident of Midwill return to Newport. Va.. Friday new home, the farm a mile south । dleville died at the home of his son lor class of Thomapple-Kellogg Arthur in Detroit. Wednesday eve­ school and right guard on the foot­ ning. Oct. IB after several, years of ball squad. He was a fine Ud. of a failing health. Since the death of quiet disposition apd well-liked his wife Mr. Bruce has spent his among his classmates and in the ifme with his son Rov near Tra­ community, surviving besides his verse City and in Detroit The re­ parents, mt. and Mra. Charles Kopf mains were brought to Middleville ta a brother Kenneth. The funeral > mow noon interred in Friday noon ana and interred in mi Mt. heW Bt lhe Beeler funeral home Profile for ’40-or ’50 MIDDLEVILLE GASOLINE HEATER SouUiUJuuL HERE'S THE AUTOMOBILE HEATER THAT IS AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AS PROVEN BY OVER HALF A MILLION DELIGHTED OWNERS.. QUICK NEAT... AND PLENTY OF IT! Hot Water HEATERS AN ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT HEATER As Low As .Q95 VALUE coUpiete WITH FITTIMGS MODEL ILLUSTRATED A DELUXE ./Of HEATER $12.50 VALUE V Seat Coi/e/i6 jo/i 1940 Cert4 at Mdftk'i SaOinqd! AUTO FANS Enjoij this WIJH RUBBER BLADES/ Latest 1940 SOLO AND GUARANTEED VALUE PHILCO WITH GENUINE 'DELCO' MOTOR... QUIET RUN­ NING , EFFICIENT.. WHAT A RADIO ! WHAY A VALUE! 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M'r"" "ih' 'r“" HERE IS GOOD NEWS! - Amo,in, E.p.ri.nc Of R.ll.f With RUX Reported by Prominent Hostings People ... . --------------------------------------Crowds Flock to Great Medi­ sufferers that they ought to try RUX. I wish I had known about it cine Sale at Local Drug Store before. I wish to thank the makers VAl 1 Ir Radiator Alcohol BE PREPARED FOR. FREEZING WEATHER. _ONE 41 Mi BULK of RUX." The great sale of RUX Compound, still goes on. and eaah day the fame I of this remarkable medicine spreads 1 throughout Barry County and viclnlty as more and more people I hear from the Ups of grateful users their amazing stories of relief. CAN. BARGAINS ■“? HUNTER / SHOTGUNS Single Barrel*6.95. HUNTING CAPS Reversible.. 59? SHOTGUN SHELLS u,. ,ocause. 794 HUNTING KNIVES 694 MARKS STORES OOXPURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL ALL POPULAR S.AE.GRADES 2 GALLON kEFINERY SEALED CAN 128 W. State Street Waitings Michigan WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN Welcome relief is told by Mr. Wil­ liam Haglock, Wyanet. Illinois. who expresses how so many intelligent people feel about RUX. •Talk about suffering from Rheu­ matic Pain—nobody needs to tell me anything about that. I think I've had my share of It. Sometimes It seemed Uke those pains would al­ most knock me out of bed or chair It was hard to get an all night resUul sleep. One day I read in the paper about RUX and said, "Well. I've tried so many other things I might as well try that." And am I glad I did I "Those pain* began to ease up and I have .been jlble to sleep soundly all night for the first Ume in months, due lo this relief from pain. 1 have gained fifteen pounds and feel like I did fifteen yean ago. My neighbors remark how well I look. I say to other Rheumatic Pain Mr. William Haglock If you are a Rheumatic Sufferer— it your body ta racked with sharp, stabblnq muscular pain attacks that make life a torment—if you roll and toss through sleepless nights, feel unfit for work or pleasure because of cruel Rheumatic. Neuralgic or Neuritic pains, you should go to the Lybarker's Drug Store today and ask them about this remarkable medicine. RUX. II. 1150 and |8 at all good drug stores. »«t," , wura oi or uie th, aeaui U..U. ora M not M meh reacn friends here until too late for many sympathy of the entire community is extended to the sorrowing ones. £5 " Brace win uc rememoerca sirca. “ Mr. ®und^y “hool | as a kind, honest man and obliging ™ neighbor and friend. His son Arthur was unable to come to Middle- S?? .. ,*“ ? ville because of serious illness. , Mr. and Mra. Howard Paquin qnd ® tlie dMV day.- t" talking the children of South Haven were speaker of «« ,kln* on “ * weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. o. subject of Uie church and Uie world today stated the greatest danger to L. Finkbelner and children. Robert (Bob) Corson, 20. son of this country is the Indifference of ' cenlly enltated in VheUnltedStetra “« «”«/e stale,Ithe duty I Navy left last week for Detroit and ot h ehureh of the church u is to ehaltanae challenge this now ta stationed at Newport. Rhode unconcern, restore faith in Ood with careful Christian thinking and Island. company 26-C unit. U. 8. praying and to flght against the Navy training station. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morse and chaos of the times. It was voted to baby of Detroit were weekend guests send the retiring president Mrs. A. of her father. Fred Steeby in Leigh- A. Griffin of Woodland as a delegate to the state Sunday school conveni ton township. Mr and Mrs. Walter Bender arc I tion at Flint next week. Jooew-Steeby receiving congratulations on the I birth of a son. "Donald Wilber", Vari-colored autumn foliage of I weight 7 lbs. 8 oz?. in Blodgett has- maples, bittersweet and barberry in| pltal. Grand Rapids, Thursday, termingled with fems formed a October 19. Mother and babe are do- beautiful setting for a pretty home ing fine—and daddy—well he ta.go- । wedding at foqr o'clock a. ivui ur-nAfc Saturday oo.u(uu) ing to get a larger sized hat. 1'afternoon, ”---------—‘ when ’----------Lenorc. ■* daughter The past weekend will be long re- of Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Jones, 1 membered by Rev. and Mra. George became lhe bride of Clarence Steeby, Curtis, tire celebration ot their gol­ son of Fred Steeby. in a ceremony den wedding anniversary. ManjJ performed at the country home of friends greeted them Saturday af­ ; the bride's parents in Leighton ternoon during open house at the township, Allegan county. Rev. Le­ home of their daughter. Mrs. Olenn roy Chamberlain pastor of the Leighton Evangelical church, offic­ tractive with fall flowers and the Iiated. using the double ring cere­ maple'tree in front of the residence ;mony. A program of wedding music was an attraction alone with Its ■was played by Mn. Keith Bowman -------------- :preceding the ceremony, who with lovely foliage. The beautiful wedding I cake and ice cream was served to : to.Mr. Jones, the father of the bride, sang "Only A Rom" and "I thv You Truly." It being lhe eve of th 37th wedding anniversary of th bride's parents Uiey stood as rftten danta of Uie bridal couple togsttu with Uie groom's sister. Mrs. Clar ence Mono and husband, of XX troll. The bride was gowned L wtne-colored velvet and carried a aim bouquet of white roses an chrysanthemums. Her mother wor a gown of black velvet and Mn Morse one of deep blue velvet, bot wearing shoulder bouquets of row and mums. Following tho ceremou the wedding party came to Mld*t ville where a lovely dirnier. wa awaiting them at Hotel Mldvlevill with covers laid for twelve guests. Immedta’elv after dinner the new­ lyweds left for their home in Grw Kapias wnh the car properly laoci by village friends. Mr. and M Steeby are highly respected you people of Leighton where they ha spent most ot their Uvea and t best wishes of many follow them their new home. Mr. Steeby h been employed by the Gcnetwi Motors co. for several years. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Joan. Olenn and jean Bishop of HasUngs visited from Friday till Sunday with their grandparent, Mr. and Mrs Dan Douglass. Miss Thelma Cox of Hastings was a guest of Miss Dorothy Havens from Saturday till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oorham and children Richard, Linda Lz>u and Kay of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests ot Uie former's parent, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Oorham. Mrs. Jennie Wilcox of Martin come Sunday for a visit in the ; of her son Jim and family. Mr. and Mra. Earl count of tings called on hta aunt. Mra. Douglass Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens Sunday guest of Mr. end Mra. Rankin Hart of Brush Ridge. Mr. and Mrs.' Dan Douglass were guest last Tuesday in the home ot Mr. and Mra. John Cappon near Hastings. Hnrrv Dunn has Improved his house by having it re-sided with shingles. Mr. and Mra Oeo. Havens and daughter Dorothy were guest last Friday of her sister. Mra. Earl Mc­ Donald of Grand Rapids. The Glass Creek Extension chfb held a very cnjoyoble meeting at the home of Mra. Francis Gorham nn Friday. Mrs. Fred Otis and Mra. Forrest Havens will be hostesses In November at Ure former's home. Friends are sorry to. leam that Marie, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Albert Nash near Shultz ta In Ann Arbor hospital for an op­ eration on her hips. All Iropc for her speedy recovery. A large crowd attended Booster night of Glass Creek Community Grange last Friday evening? Mem­ bers from nearby Granges attended. J. C. Ketcham of Hastings gave a fine talk. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn attend­ ed a Farm Bureau meeting al Wel­ come last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and chil­ dren were Sunday callers at the home of thrlr son Lemuel and fam­ ily of Dowling. Mr. and Mn;. Harry Dunn and son Alpheous attended the Brother­ hood meeting in Hastings last Tu*day evening. NORTHWEST RUTLAND Thru an error in the office our Items of Oct. 9th were included in Southwest Rutland. Hope our neigh­ bor to ti>e south did not mind. Edwin Skinner has been suf­ fering the past month with a severe cose of infection in one of hta fin­ gers. He was in Pennock hospital two days for observation and treat­ ment. . Mra. Jim Dibble spent last weekjn Chicago, the guest ot her son Rob­ ert Dibble and family. Mrs. Robert Lord and Mra. Roy Belson entertained with a shower home in honor of Mra. Forest Bel­ ton. '. . Mr. and Mrs John Benedict of Buttle Creek spent the weekend at the farm and Sunday Mr. anti Mrs. Wesley Benedict of Lansing were guests and enjoyed Uie day hunting. Lauren Edger left last week for Missouri where he has employment. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bel.*on of Hastings. Oct. 17th a baby boy. congratulations. . Mra. Minnie Bollinger of Bdfle, Idaho, ta vtaitlnrher parents, Mr. end Mra. John whitright. HIVING Mr. and Mrs. Poster Waddell and sons were in Orand Rapids Satur­ day. I Mr. and Mra. Maurice Sowerby ofl Kent co., were Sunday guests of Mra. Lillie sowerby and Mr. and Mrs Argyle Wlndes. Mtas Norma Belson was home! from Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Neil Nagel and daugh­ ter Shirley, Mra. Jaunlta Nell War­ ner. Mra, Lois Nell Falconer. Donna and Zona Nell, together wiUi ttf^lr oldest stater, Mrs. Lena Neil Church from up north, spent the weekend) with their stater, Mra. Margaret! Nell Zcrber of De Pere, Wls. Mr. and; Hn>. Bert Nell took them to Lud-i ington where they crossed Lake! Michigan. Mra Clarence Longstreet and Mra. James Nagel were in prand| Rapids Thursday to attend a meet­ ing .of the L. A. 8 of this district. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of Roch­ ester came to Visit their parents and to see Glen Dean who underwent an appendectomy at Pennock hospHal recently. " I CLAY HILL8 Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts and Mra.; Sarah McCaul were treated to a rabbit supper. Tuesday evening at Mrs. Lenna Johnson's tn Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul were ln| Orand Rapids Saturday. The John Luksoa entertained rel-l ativea from Orand Rapids Sunday.: Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kalainasoo were visitors at Chas. Gibb Sunday. Mr. “and Mra. Leon Potts speto Sunday in Kalamazoo at the hoft of their daughter. Mrs. Morris Lew ta and husband. It ta said that many intereatln facts about hibernation are dlscov ered every winter at the Zoo. And the finders of course are keepers �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 15M and Church Announcements SfgSSJyXViV'p** I iary of. ths ood as ittenuple togeUiei .Personal Paragraphs id carried an ) roses and moUier word it and Mrs * lhe cerenii dinner. wai fl MidSlevillt ner the newime In Orand jperly laoeied . and Mra pc cted young ire they have Ives and Uie illow them to Steeby has lhe General ston ithy Havens] □day. ! Gorham and] a Lou and] ere Sunday] parents, Mr] am. j of Martin] . in the home] ally I aunt hB-I noon. Havens were] and MraJ Rldxe. ouglass were! the home of| Tappen near] GMOs Havens and] I guests last) r*. Ear^Mc- ♦ meeting at ids Gorham I ALL OTHER LIGHT. DUTY TRUCKS mer's home.l ■. learn that jitter of Mr. near Shultz hope for her! i unn attend-1 el and fam- Dunn and] he Brother- AUCTION SAL ID e office our] included in] e our neigh-1 mind. been suf-1 ilh a severe] 1 of his fln-l Kk hospital] i and treat-] Rapids and Detroit. faces were Victor Sawdy, Paul Mliu Fem Wheeler had as guesU Norman wise and George for dinner last Sunday. Rev. W P. Schalbly. capably directed by Gor­ a" M». M^nnhig. also don Williams with Mis. Frances 4 Mrs. Royl a shower] imie Belson] Forest Bel- Benedict of weekend at [r. and Mrs. ruing were lay hunting J mployment. Mrj Zaddell and! pids Satur-| Sowerby ofjl guests or Mr. and’ and daugh-J Neil War-1 ner, Donna: with ttfhr fell Church! M.rsaret m to Lud-j used Lake itreet and] to prand nd a meet- : is district. 1 n of Roch-I ■irents and] derwentan* sk hospital evenlng at Bowne. \ »ul were In] taint Uy of K has. Gi 'Otte the interesting ire diseovZoo. And keepers. ^ubV.Td^5“h "UH ““ GMC TRUCKS™1’ ling. ks and chll- I UI YOU SEE SO MANYNEW GMC T, □proved hlsl -sided with] irenta. Woodland Township School Nows QUICK REI ND 1 in Bishop of Friday Uli I rand pa rents, ded Booster] CtxiununiRy I nine* Mem­ es attended.] Inga gave a Mr and I with Russell Smith a* laadar. Bcrip1 ture lesson by Ruaaell Cupar, special Pastor. Rev. Hjury Wolf. atOharite [music by Mtas Barbara Cotton. Doris Of Woodland 10:00 Sunday schdol. ■CttSLSJ'SnU"**"'0* T°pfc . WBTUIUY TABTT Mr. and Mra. Ertle Flanigan and ] Then »IU ba > «e»«wU<m.l ■ Mlu CUr. Bkubu wu happU, daughter ot Detroit were weakand 1 Halloween party for the congrcgn- surprised Bundy afternoon when reltion and their friends to lhe diurch W<xxUtnJ!<- guasU of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Man- } High School News j1st—D. Cunningham: 2nd i.lr. and Mrs. Arthur Allardlng and basement Tuesday evening October Hastings and Nashville came and Navy Blue and Gold nsr; 3rd-1* Fteuner. C aons Buddy and Carl were Sunday Miss Betty Wotting of Lansing 1 11 kt 8 00 spent tha afternoon with her. Dainty dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. O. J. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter and refreshmenu were served. Those spent the weekend at home. nUv Mrnmura* haw । ham; ana—L. Fteuner. Class la— 1 Vreeland of Green Lake. Mr and Mrs Floyd Williams of children attended services Bunday present were. Miss Id till Blocher, •k-1 n'»v°tobL fliven In ' l*clt entoberry beans—1st—L. FteuZion Evangelical Church Don Duncan of M. B. C. East decided on their Mrs. Frank Baker and daughter. BaUle Creek and Charles Williams evening at the Thomapple Brethren ■lr play to be given in 1 Mr; 2nd-N oox. Class 16-Alslka pastor, Bev. H E. Kohn Lansing spent the weekend with hta November. "The Take Off," a three- I' Mrs Gerald Skidmore and Mrs. of the O. C. camp at Clarion were —1st—Gerald Bates; 2nd—Gerald 10: 00 A- M. Morning Worship. Mr. and Mra. Lester Khv-e spent tings called on parent,. Mr. and Mra Jerry Fisher. 1 act comedy, based on situations that ; Harry l^raon and daughter of Has­ Wednesday caller, at Chas. Partee's, Batea. ’ 11: 00 A. M. Sunday School. Sunday with Mr. and Mra Rolland man Hauer Sati Mr. and Mra. Levi Hynes of Grand may take place in the average home. nome.--------nivtston tings; Mra. Marahall SchanU and also Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of 3:46 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Woodland. Bolton and children la Hastings Rapids called on Mr, P. C. Flory Tho Th. cast au< selected is u a* follows: lollnc „ Eventide Worship — Following two daughters and Mra. Wm. WadMr. and Mra. Owen Smith were The P. T. A. will meet Wednesday dcll of Marshall; Mrs. Lou Schantz The average and sons Sunday afternoon. ~ --------------------------------------------I| Alfred •Lawson-Th.^Uthmjibout Christian Endeavor. evening, oct. 35. Chairmen, Mr and cooteIns about ■ toyer Cunningham. CUu 31-1 cubic LMVCIItt nuwnw VI fnX a^rtr?l£ti^XS* ------------- -w--Hw pastm' wl" —-------------ra Dell of Lansing Mr, Mn. Arthur Teeter. Bring rtfreahrefresh­ Vicksburg visited their grandparents, in a large plant—Nell Hynes ?J?s0ra““’u” Mr. and Mra. William Wadell. menu, ments. cake or jello. iello. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Stowell from Uxiell* tAvoan — The mother , 2od—D. Cunningham. Clara 33—1 Je™?'.. ..Blocher. Mrs. John B'-* — •*Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Ketaey Blocher. Mrs. John Blocher. Mra. Orville Wadell of Marahall. Mr. and Thursday until Bunday. about 40. A typical average mother. AU in our community without a cubic foot mixed day—1st—D Cun­ Mra. Reno Angelette ot Plalnwtll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr, J.cob Brady and °f “,e f,mUy- ningham, 2nd—L. Fl crane r. church home are cordially Invited Harrison Blocher and Mrs Otto and Mr. end Mra. Robert Blocher Lawrence Chase of Coats Grove. TXnmsend of south Woodland; Mrs *00 Bob o! Orand Rapids spent the "““*£■ rfall,hter aae 20 to join us in worship at Zton Evan ­ were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mra. Clarence Wilcox of potatoes Anna Kahler. Miu Phoebe Oaks, wnkrnd Mr. M.d Un Dr»Md I gelical church. 1 Arcadia. Calif., Mtas Mertle Warren Mtas Carrie Grcrxlnger from Wood­ John Blocher Sunday. a sensitive, whole-hearted type— Class 24—16 any other than Cob­ Mr and Mr* Wallace Jordan and r.f charlotte and Mr. end Un Ron- OUITO land. and Mrs. Reno Angehett of bler early potatoes—1st—B. Eckardl. „„„ ; Frances Bom. Bom Church of the Brethren Li Lu Gladys Jordan of Chicago eld Lehman spent Sunday at WarMr. and Mra, Will Grigsby of phu LaW>on-The son. age 15. Class 36—16 Rural Russet Is—1st—K. Nelley. Pastor, Rev. H. V. Townsend were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. r.le Kelseys. Gilbert Scott of QuimHasting, called on Mr. and Mrs D I Typical upper high school youthTO LIVEOirFARM Fred Jordan. by called in lhe.afternoon. B. Green Sunday afternoon. I John John smith. amith 10: 00 A. M. Worship Service and B Eckardl. Roger and Donald Sandbrook of Sermon Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler have Dale Hauer who ta attending UniMarjory Lawson—Daughter, about Fruit 11: 00 A- M. Church School. traded their property in Woodland Blanchard spent Um weekend with Yersity of Michigan spent the week- ' 14. Head strong and mischievous— Uieir uncle. Harry Sandbrook. village, the home and lot formerly end with hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Hetae. Mtas Helen Brodbeck of W. 8. T. Woodland Methodist Church owned by her father. E. J Sheldon John Hauer. Ralph Foster—Friend of Jean'a —Norman box. Glass 39—5 red wincalled the Coalsack. Is not as empty A large crowd enjoyed lhe service and now occupied by Mr. and Mra. C. spent the weekend at home. Mtas Agnes Smith of University about 33. Educated and likeable— ai it teem, Photographs taken Sunday morning al which Rev. W. Gordon Williams for the Oscar hospital. Ann Arbor spent Monday John MonMmlth. with red seniitive plates reveal that NOBTHEAST WOODLAND E McLeod: 3rd—D. Cunningham. with Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hilbert. Edward Murray-An uncle of the Clara 30—5 yellow apples— 1st—O. P. Manning, a former pastor of the Smith farm just west of the Kil­ there is a bright spot tn this black Mr. and Mra. 8- C Schuler and Methodist church, patrick church. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Oto. P. Benner of Ann Arbor ;^na about 50 to 55 yean of age iBates; 2nd—John Monasmilh; 3rd— Woodland REKD’8 DRUG Olga Eckardl called on Mrs. _______________ brought the message and adminis­ plan to move to their farm Just as Miss . —Roland Geiger. >D. Cunningham spent the weekend with his parents. I ,. wnr. ________ T Clara 31—5 green tered lhe Sacrament of the Lord's MX-n as the present tenants. Mr. and’'Sarah Mr and Mrs. Sarah Conklin and Mr. I Nelve Summer*—Ed.', ward, about Dr. and Mrs. G P. Benner. । apples-l»t-Juntor Blocher; 2ndMra. Puffpaff can move. We will Jasper Conklin near Battle Creek Hlllta Recror of W. 8. T. C Kala- ’ f' Carl Dlilenbeck; 3rd-D. Cunningmaxoo spent the weekend with hts : .2 2^ hfcm- cu*» 31—6 peare—1st—D inspiration and one in which many mtas Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and chii- Sunday afternoon. ri James ■* -* —*-•------fellowships of other years were re­ dren from the village but wish them 1 jg Mrs. James Long Long — and daughter of parents. Mr. and Mra. Albert Reesor. 1 * 1 ■Cunningham; Cunningham; 2nd 2nd— —J. J. Blocher. Blocher, Class class called and renewed, in the same much happiness in their new home. Hastings called at the E. Brodbeck Mr and Mra. Ernest Shorno enterJ™*0"* . of Mr. 33-6 33—9 garden garden beets—1st—L. Flewner Plessner .: «.« church ... Mr and Mr, Williams will conUnuc home Sunday. ot the Minton—Stater of Mrs. tained Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border Martha Minton-Stater Mr. .12nd. —B. Baase; 3rd—B. Eckardl rervlce. the pastor v« administered the sacrament of bapJ 0 Tent from the new owner. Mra. Mlu Mei tie Steward visited her ! enn ana Mr,J. j. Miioen oun- i'Uwaon ol end MrMrand Mra V. v. Hilbert BunClais 34—6 turnips— 1st—D. Cun­ turn apd received a number into the I0*0** S"1101 who ““kes her home nephew and wife near Sunfield over i day for dinner. This wm a farewell ; ... ningham. 2nd—D. Cunningham; 3rd fellowship of lhe church, some by north of Lake Odessa. the weekend. dinner for Mr. and Mra. Hilbert who —D. Cunningham. letter from other churches, ana are leaving soon with their house .cjn0Ui and K^U'y type—Kay RogLeon Henney of ‘ Grand Rapids Chicken supper was served to seme by confession of faith. OLD RESIDENT PASSES car to spend Die winter in Tcxm. *”■ spent Saturday with hts brother. over 200 in our new school cafeteria. The Sunday School Is planning to Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith are enter­ GirU* Basket Ball A large crowd patronised the mld- send a delegate to the state con­ home In Woodland township Tues- IHomer Henney; They spent the day taining Uie cast ol -The Red Lamp" h-.v.i h.n h.. hunting. \ at their home Monday evening. 1 °‘r'* l ^2 vention of the Michigan OpuncU of day night. He had lived in Barry ' Mr. and Mra, Charlie Van Zant Mr and Mra J U Smith called Rotten under way again for the burg stand, ice cream, home made Churches and Christian Education, and Ionia counties for 50 years and and daughter Betty of Detroit spent candy and the p. T. A- country store. to be held at Flint, November 1-3. had served for many years as a ™ Ur ind £n*la? uri mhn Abbott of October 1039 lCMOn T** opponents flret Practice Sk^OdSS Jftemc^n 12. The for wm Oils Ute weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. Mra. Lena Thompson was elected minister ot the Brethren churches of L. Balts and other relatives here Thomapple and Elmdale. He leaves Rtev TW Thompson leftPriday •«: Alumni. Lake Odessa, the Fair with Mrs Ralph Leffler m the delegate. The Woman's Missionary society for Delton where he ta employed ar ” tooktoKdforwardnto a' rood and Mrs Prank Niethamcr as assis­ Our Sunday School workers are me daughter. Grace, who resided cf Uie Woodland Evangelical church tant, The money cleared by this with him. The funeral was held at Mr and Mra Ward “h.fik S Plants and U,. *ri looatoR forward to a very good fair will go into the P. T. A. fund requested to meet with the other 2:00 P. M. Friday at Uie woodland are expecting to entertain Uie Young 1 Sunday School workers of thia sec ­ Ladles Auxiliary and the W. M- S. to pay for hot lunches during Uie weekend with her parents. Mr and tion of the county next Sunday aft­ South Brethren church. Burial at mimbera of Uie Woodbury U. B. so­ winter months. Clarksville. Relatives from Albion. Mrs. 'Milan Trumbo and attended A' ernoon. at 2:30. at the Woodland U. Perry and Flint attended Ute tuner- 'ciety at their next meeting lo be lhe P T A fair Rogers. Juniors—Florence Forman. B. church. First Grade held at lhe home of Mlu Olga B:kRev and Mra. Fay O Wing al- D. Tyler. M Reew. J. Pennington, A card from Jack Wynn was read ardt Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 1. Mra. joale Watrous, teacher Brodbeck Sophomores— —n-rw Ilene tended Uie Christian church tn p. D «nnhrnnor« tn lhe morning service, last Sunday, This meeting observes the eightieth ATTENDED CONVENTION The children in group four will stating that his father, Rev. Wynn. Jackson Sunday. Rev. Wtng was pas­ Ralrtgh. E. HJibert. B. Miller, M. anniversary year of the Evangelical Mra. Nellie Hewitt, Mrs. Fern begin reading in thslr flrat grade Is in Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, tor of tnts this enuren church al ai one tune. Ume. church In this community and a Agriculture Supt. R. E. Folks of JfU!?rfurttt. M_ England^.-Hynes. readers after they have read various cr.d would appreciate hearing from Trumbo. Mra. Harry Baker, and. Miss Pern Wheeler attended the s|>cctal program is being prepared. primers. Bath called onL J. Vincent Satur- « bls friends. Grand Rapids District Ladies' Aid !O. Leslie Leslie and A-Munger. A. Munger. Ouf nurse. Mlu Betsy Boylln, gave day afternoon. -G. Provisions for the Clarke Me­ 6lse. Capacity of Stomach No other lowest-priced tru< "BIG-TRUCK" H vision tests last Tuesday. morial Home. In Grand Rapids, and Society and District Ministerial Mra. Chas. E Osborne of Vicks­ can match a GMC for fast a. The United States Public Health Decorations In our room art In for Bronson hospital, tn Kalamazoo. Association at orand Rapids, last burg and Mra. Joseph Houseman of 1r B,r AT "MaAU-TRUCK" I service says that the capacity of the keeping with Halloween. Grand Rapids were dinner guests of 1 "Side Shows at lhe Fair" • urawvrr mmi stomach depends upon the size ot The book ' Lazy Walter” has been the former's father. Rev. and Mrs : -The Red Lamp." sponsored by the the person and varies from four to much enjoyed by the little folks. It I. Fay c. Wing Saturday. ; Woman's Study dub and produced five pints. Fully distended the hunun is cxvciiucn iu im . __ Mr and Mra Howard Hewitt ac- by local talent cleared a cool 835 Is a story about a litUa mouse who attend the regular services of the I dTe^dbv^Kuh nut. coinpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl cn their two performances at the was always behind the others, be­ nteS? Blake, of ' football Empty, it shrivels to about FORREST L JOHNSON Eekardt and Mr. and Mrs E. J. fair. The cast was as follows: Ed. cause he was so lazy. However, he church on next Bunday. October 29. n,,'rolt and Mra. Blake. Bates of East Woodland attended Bixby as Billy Worth; Gaylord Flory teamed that it didn't pay to be so The morning service begins at 10:00 finger site. 220 E. State St. A. M. There ta always special music . . the funeral of a relative In Ann Harold; Mrs. H A. Kltson. Aunt “2* 2ur Our sick ones the past week in­ by the splendid choir, and a service „.An opcrt Arbor Monday {Matilda: Esther Watrous as Alice; Transition of a Sign world Whm?V12 eI?^m Those attending lhe District Ped- Robert Crockford as Archie Clark; clude Doris Allen. Irene Bawdy and of worship and Inspiration. The' f u The doctor's prescription mark. IJ, subject to be used by the pastor 130 erattan of women's Club's conven- Margaret Spindler, the maid. Dur- Wtndell Slud I. next Bunday will be. “The Water of .. . ..*T1 _on a Third and Fourth Grades t>on al Hustings Wednesday are Mrs lnK the play "Tlie Red Lamp" was ago—that of ancient Egypt, where it proposition that Uie it John Hauer. County Federation ■U/ed for everything but lhe right Life." Mra. Hilda Baas, teacher symbolized protection. President. Mrs. Lawrence Bird, thing. The play was capably directed The Sunday school meets prompt­ elusive? Dorothy Bates and joAnne Smith president of Woodland Woman s by Mr>. p,U] smith. Mra. Josie Wat- chose sides for a spell-down. Norma ly at 11:15. All of the members of Sludv Club; Mra. T. W. Thompson uncj Mra. Frank Kilpatrick, McClelland spelled all ol us down tne church and congregation, an as delegate and Mrs Glenn England -Woodland Fohles" LaVem Moore has made book ends well as of tlie Sunday school are Mrs L. J. Vincent and Mrs. Karl woomanu runic* 1 equested to remain for this hour I By popular demand of our large for the teacher's desk. Fuul who will assist in receiving. We are glad that Clarence Ehlert of Bible study and discussion. ‘"Mr’and Mrs Elwyn Dell oTlcs- audience, the Follies were shown The Epworth League meets at U back again hut sorry that Joyce he were dinner guests of hta parents, ^ur UmMl 7:30 in the evening. Hrnney is UI. MrThe andte“ Mrs John a fine crowd M hei of Dell the Bunday Woodland .with time clearing »37fi0.attending The rest each wm Our committee Is making plans Church ot the United Township School are having two m follows: The Nymphs. Clarence far a Halloween party while all of Brethren In Christ days vacation this week. Thursday Tri". Lawaon Smith. Arthur AUm*- us are helping to decorate our room. E. J3. Grjffln. D. D. Pastor Once a week we do the Studcand Friday when they will attend ding. Jr.. Verdone Stowell. Arnold v ; ^ouaiuia in and oSS .nd UM ., ... rt —Towns laird Wotrine. Black Wocrtoj. Bl.ck baker teste. Keith Erb. Orlo Smith. Woodland Community News A Mra. Lena Thompson, Dale, and Bom at Uie piano. Luren David. ; Premiums won on the Agricultural Mr and Mrs. Raymond Paul and Exhibit were as follows: Class 1—10 son of Chicago visited his mother. cars yellow Hybrid Com—1st—Gall­ Mrs. George Faul from Wednesday en Wortley; 2nd—L. Wheeler; 3rd— until Friday of last week. Mra. Geo. D Cunningham. Class 3—10 ears Faul relumed to Chicago with them open pollinated yellow corn—1st—L. for a three weeks' visit. Mra. Ployd Kimble of coats Grove Blocher Class 3—10 ears white or spent Thursday with her mother. white cap com— 1st—D. Cunning­ Mrs. Chas. Farthing. A. W. Long of Bay City spent the weekend with hts parents, Mr. and her; 2nd—N. Sandbrook: 3rd—D. Mrs. Wayne Long. Cunningham. Clara 6—10 earn Rice Those from away who attended type popcorn—1st—Gerald Bates; the funeral ot George Niethamcr 2nd—Norman Cox; 3rd—D. Cunare. Mr. and Mrs. Qus Maier. Mrs. nlngham. Class 7—1 peck Michellle Christina Kebbler. Prank Kebbler. white beans—1st—J. Smith; 2nd— Mra Joe Galvin and daughter Ruth _ ______ ________ ________ ______ _ of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Leo i peck other while beans—1st—D. Decg and daughter RuUi and Mra. Cunningham: 2nd—G. Bates; 3rd Wm. Chlpchasc of Ionia. , — D. Cunningham. Class 9—1 peck Mr. and Mra. Paul Eagelkroudl । red wheat— 1st—L. Flessner: 2nd— and son Paul Edgar of Detroit visit- >B Eckardt; 3rd—B. Bailey. Class cd her sister and family. Mr. and io— i peck white wheat— 1st—B. Mn. Leon Tyler from Friday until Eckardt; 2nd—D. Cunningham; 3rd of Bellevue were Sunday dinner Ruests. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rusli and daughter Bonnie Lee were Sunday dinner guests of his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Prank Fought of Lake Odessa Mra. Ida Flory and son Oscar of Coats Grove called on Mra. Anna Kahler last Wednesday. Guests at lhe home of Miss Fem Wheeler for dinner on Tuesday eve­ ning were Mra. Marie VanderMale and her two sons. Billy and Tommy, of Hastings The Christian Endeavor of Uie Woodland United BreUtren church win hold a business meeting at, Utt home of George Schalbly of West Woodland Monday evening. Estcn Geiger and family of Mus­ kegon were dinner guests of hts brother. Paul Geiger and family Sunday. Carl Lehman, who has been a li­ censed apprentice for the Wing . funeral home the past two years, leaves Monday night for Lansing where lie will take tbe State Board examination lor embalmer's license Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Leh­ man Is a graduate of the Woraltam school tn Chicago. Frank NieUuuner is seriously ill at his home, being taken suddenly while at work in hts garage Satur­ day morning. Mrs. Louis Schmidt spent the weekend with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Rlvctl and children. Mr and Mrs. John Loro accom­ panied by Mr and Mrs Ceely Loro of Vermontville spent last Monday with Russell Lose of Fowlerville. Mn>. Lena Classic and Mra. Susie Hansburger of Lake Odessa spent Gerald Nicholson, and Roaemay Reuther have finished No. 1. Patsy Ringquest has finished No. 3. We find they have helped us to review our number combinations. We are looking forward to our va­ cation while our teacher Is attend­ ing the Institute al Grand Rapids. Fifth Grade Mra. Artie Spindler, teacher Our percentage of attendance for the flrat month was 9741. About 3-5 of our fifth graders now know all of their times tables and are showing much improvement in lheir arithmetic. Black cats, witches, bats and pumpkins are a strong evidence In our room that Halloween is nearly here. We are planning a party and are inviting our mothers to come and play with us. New officers hi the room for the President—Rodney Scofield; Vice Pres —Man’ Jo Kltson: Sec — Ardath Blood; Treas—Vivian Begerow Our monitors change each week. We Uiank ArdaUi Blood for our nar­ cissus bulbs. Sixth Grade ;ut—D. Cunningham: 2nd—C. Dil•- — — 13—•- barley ............... .. Harold Yerty. teacher lenbeck. class 1— peck —1st —D. Cunningham; 2nd—L. Fleasner. The sixth grade class went on a nature hike Tuesday noon. October 17. They studied birds and trees and G. Bates, class 14—3 quarts alfalfa lista were made of them. Lunch was eaten In Stowell's woods and the re­ turn trip was made quarts June clover seed—lit—G. New commlttess have been formed Wortley; 2nd----—B. Ecksrdt; 3rd— --------------- ----------------------------...N.and plans are being made for a Cox. Class 16—1 peck buckwheat— Halloween party. last Wednesday with Herald Classic ’ Miss Viola Lind. Russell Lind. and family. .Russell Brodbeck and DeanCunUte Central Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams ningham attended plan to take a toad ot high school Michigan District Federation of the itpdenU to the football game in Ann Luther League at Detroit Saturday. Arbor this Saturday. Mrs. Rhoda Austin vtalted her eon COUNT—HYNES and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aus­ Mlu Marjorie Hynes, daughter of tin of Lansing from Saturday until Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hynes of East Monday. Woodland and Earl Count ot HuRussell Lozo of Fowlerville ta .. ... , . „ building a slaughter house al the Wm Wtatty rear of Uie meat market tor his , ®tlU>bcr 3,1 father. John Loao. ibY R®* r,oy(1 N*«,e •» tho P««*onMr and Mrs Elmer Rtnker Mr *” Thc rtn* c*re«1»ony »M j ana , r*' “lmer otoker. Mr lLsed Mlss Barbara cotton of Woodand Mr*. w™ Mrs. Data Dale Rtnkor Stoker and Mr* Mrs. Rena land and. Burl. . McKibben of Hastings Morey ot Lansing called pn Mn. were attendants. Mra. Ployd Nagis Cora shopbell Sunday afternoon. ta a sister of ths groom. Mra. Count Mr. and Mra. Lewis Cluin of was married in a traveling costume Clarksville called on the letter's of maroon with gold accessorial brother John Summ Last Wednesday They will be at home to thslr friends afternoon. al 121 W. MUI St. Hastings where Mr. and Mrs. John Loro were Sun­ Mr. Count U employed as foreman ol — tha — Barn' division day dinner guests at the honie of hta — —. county — _____ _of _Uie __ wn. Mr. and Mr, Ceeley Loro of -tate road commission. Vermontville. ------------Mra. W. H. Lind spent the week- I WOODLAND EXTENSION end with her cousins. Mr. and Mra. GROUP NO. 3 TO MKKT Roy Shields of Dearborn. | Woodland Extension Group No. 2 Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman will meet at Uw home of Mra Arlene were Sunday dinner guests of her Hazel ot North Woodland rtidav parents. Mr. and Mra. Wamic Kel- .‘Hita will be an all day meeting with OCMlS Oftnrg. pot luck dinner at noon. 10:00 A. M It is Rally Day In all departments of the church. A Unified service is planned and everyone la requested lo be present at 10 o'dock. Let us have full at­ tendance in all the classes, also we urge all Home department members to endeavor to attend and mothers bring the cradle roll members. 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Doris Hesterly. leader. 7:30 Wednesday night prayer meeting. Let us begin the rally day by attendance at prayer meeting this week. Kilpatrick 10: 30 Sunday School. * 11: 30 Preaching service. Sermon by A. A. Griffin. Theme; “The Everlasting Arms." Christian Endeavor al eight o'clock with Russell Smith m leader. Special music by Barbara Colton Prayer meeting Thursday night at eight o'clock al the church. ' Tlie Sunday school superintend­ ents and teachers with all interested in Sunday School work are urged to attend the meeting of the Northeast District of Council of Christian Education Sunday at 3:30 P. M. at the Woodland United Brethren church. The conference Council of Ad­ ministration of Uie U. B. church mes met ror for special session at me the nome home of Rev. D. H. Carrick In Sunfield Monday. October 33 at 1:30 o'clock. 8. W. Smith and Rev. and Mra. E. B. Griffin attended this meeting. Alice Hendee, Eda Tyler, Rev. and 1 Mrs. E. B. Griffin and baby Carolyn attended the Sunday school con ven­ tion at Middleville last Tuesday. The Woodland Sunday school won the award this year—« beautiful picture of Ohrist with the Doctors in the : temple. Madaltne Smith and Mary Dlllenbeck represented the Kilpatrick Sunday* school at the Middleville convention. The N- E. Dtst. of lhe Barry coun­ ty council of Christian Education will meet Sunday at the Woodland U B. church. Thto Is the first meet­ ing uf the disUfcl for Uie yaar. The devotional service will be conducted by Rev. H. E. Kohn and the address will bo given by Rev. Albert Butter­ field pastor of Methodist Hastings circuit. In Ute bualneu aeulou. there will be U>o reorganization and plans made for a standard leader­ ship training school. Tlie fol low tog Sunday schools are included tn lhe district—Woodland Evangelical: Tamarac; Woodbury; Kilpatrick; Woodland U. B.; Wood­ land Methodist. South Woodland Brethren and’Coats Grove Christ­ ian. We urge tach school to bo rep­ resented at thia meeting. AU ofllcara and teachers especially should at­ tend. George Schalbly wUl be chair­ man and Josephine WUc secretary of the meeting. The Christian Endeavor of the Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction tala at my farm known a, Munton place in the village of Morgan on MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sole WORSES TOOLS AND MACHINIRY BLACK GELDING, WGT. 1200 LBS. OLIVER WALKING FLOW. GRAY MARE. WGT. 1300 LBS. SPRING TOOTH DRAG. ONE HORSE CULTIVATI OLIVER CULTIVATOR. CATTLE DUMP RAKE. McCORMICK MOWER. PART GUERNSEY COW, 5 YRS. OLD, BRED AUG. 15. RED COW, 8 YRS. OLD. BRED SEPT. I. HOLSTEIN-JERSEY HEIFER, 14 MONTHS OLD, NOT BRED. HOLSTEIN-GUERNSEY HEIFER. 14 MONTHS OLD. NOT BRED. DOUBLE HARNESS. GARDEN DRILL TWO WHEELED TRAILER. WAGON AND RACK. WOOD CUTTING TOOLS. SOMt CARFINTtR AHO OTHER TOOLS. HOGS 3 GILTS. , TWO-HORSE CORN PLANTER. 3 SHOATS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ENAMEL COOK STOVE. ROUND HEATING ABOUT 250 BUSHELS OF CORN. TABLES AND CHAIRS. DRESSER. 350 SHOCKS OF CORN. BED WITH COIL SPRINGS AND INNIR SPRING MATTRESS. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. QUANTITY OF CORN FODDER. OIL STOVE. ABOUT 20 BUSHELS OF POTATOES. ELECTRIC WASHER LINOLEUM RUGS. tr ACCESSOR BENCH CREAM SIPARAT FOLDING IRONING-BOARD. POULTRY CURTAINS. 115 WHITE ROCK PULLETS. SOME FRUIT JARS. KITCHIN UTENSILS. MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMIROUS TO MENTION. 30 YEAR-OLD ROCKS. 500-CHICK ELECTRIC BROODER. — TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. JAMES RARE, PROPRIETOR HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer �THE H45TTNGS BANNER. THURSDAY. QCTOMIlt. 1>»» luck supper Monday night. October tral grates meeting in Chicago, all u 30. 1 countjl and community secretaries to ‘1“I I V.<»IIipt Its • • • jbe in attendance. . wi • Charlotte Hi-Y h61d their fall in„ At fflir i Rapid* Hl-Y Instituted a 1 ductlan ceremony number on Nov. | Vermontville Girl Reserves and lean out campaign last MonMr. and Mra. Clair Reynolds and >d a steak fry last Tuesday 8 o with wtui invited uivoou guMte nursw Hastings n*aum-’ Hi-Y n>-« Hl-Y —— clubs —— had —•- a — game supper Uils ।। - alx ci* Michigan youth* jvuuu. are in ... com_____ — al .4 4«._ i____ 41..of TuAidav »vi*nInuKnmi< some fin.* cooks ...... teams from 25 other son Bruce of Chicago spent the ve a school wide courtesy w.-.j held a party the home lhe Tuesday evening; fine cooks wlUl m this week Ray Bentley u president, Robert Reed, last Tues- In the girls club and what hunters 4tgtM in dairy contest* at Uie U' Mr d it and Mr Don Olltette. day evening 1 among the boys one we know of O||t€ E^uon at San Herman Reynolds. ihuii si 0*41 ,1 in I— the ♦ r.* chicken ..HL-S* f-wvn i— ~ • — - —__— L. I 11*——-Tl —IF ——.. --** —< Bert Pal_■ . u_ । • • • hunted coop. I-H club George Kem. Mra. Fronclwo. Four In 4-n v»u« work wv«* • Mra. — ' I C. F. Angell met with some The charlotte Girl Reserves go- 'comprue a dairy cattle --..I- Judging un sen rh*rl M UarriMtan ton, Mrs. Charles Harrington. Mrs. rand ledge Hl-Y this Jail have Woodland boys for a Hl-Y club last, .oved tt ^gUotaMn party in the team. Members are Robert McCrea Uon Pennock and Mrs Bertha opening member and son pot Thursday and left Friday for a Cen- garage of the president Jan Peters. from McBride* in Montcalm couniy. Adam* spent Friday afternoon at I this Mcndsy evening while lhe Hl-Y Dale Snowden. Tiutin in Osceola Yankee Springs park and Gun lake, Raymond Hansen. Wallace | Arthur Kern of Kalamazoo spent 'club was waiting table at the Ro­ couniy. in Menominee county, and Charles !several days recently with hts sister tary party The Hi-Y leader. Harlan HEY, BOYS!! HERE COMES THE NEW 1 McCall entertained the boys at his Wilson. Afton in Cheboygan county. Mrs. Alvah Pennock Friday afterTwo others. Lawrence Ecklund and ■ noon he called on hte sister. Mra. E. home the previom week. TELEPHONE DlftECTOBY- YOU Clare McGhan. Ciuirlevoix. comprise r. wuite^n CAN BBING YOUR ■ WHERE-TO-8UYa team In dairy demonrtraUoiLExMrg Ora Smllh Bnd .MILO «r®uP*h’ch “ of Cressey called on the ’s I’ Mr. and Mrs. Schultz had as their r.or me former formers lT“ PECOBDS UP TO TATE BY panted by Nevels Pearson at the yri g R Willison Sunday v eekend guests Mr and Mra. Jack Michis.n .CONSULTING THE YELLOW PAGES siue Oollxe 4-H <M> »uvet Michigan State College 4-H dub dede- | ’ «<„■ Si ~,..i. iz-i.w.. [Schults and Billie. Mr and Mra. ■■x.xr jsff, Ad-"" ! Fuller and sons and a nepl.iew and A. Items | DELTONI । wife, all of Chicago ' Mrs. Louis Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Span and cmloren kjt last Wcdne-day for Penn., where they will visit Uie former's son Thctnas for a week. A home extension club was or­ ganised in Milo last Friday after­ noon at the home of Mrs H. Ger­ main Nine members were present, aLo Mra. Beatrice Dunning and Mi’s Bulls who helped in organizing the ma by Mlehlwn d.lnr loiereeu. .. MrJ 0, j.eiuzm Befqre the group„| left .... ............................ MMichigan 0.1 Mr. the BHnebe Rklurt. youth* practiced on outstanding one dav last week. ' herds in the state. Farms included Mtes Inc* AdrlaiMon. daughter of । the Lamb farm at Hillsdale. Cesor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adrianson of Fanns at Farmington. Ionia State Plainwell wu married to Henry B. Hospital and State Reformatory nt 8 Brown. Kalamazoo, at the home of Ionia, the Rav Parker farm at Sar­ her parents Friday evening. October anac. the Oakland* at A tin Arbor, 13 The Rev. Charles Oughton. the Cowham Farms. Jackson, the Methodist church. Plainwell, read Thoma* farm at Hartford, the A»- the service. Following a short wedgusl Dorr. Jr . farm al Bay City and ding trip they will reside in 314 club. The following officers were Michigan State College, West Vine street. Kalamazoo Mrs. elected: chairman. Mra. Phllmon; Brown wo* graduated from PlainSOUTH SHULTZ vice chairman. Mrs. Flower; recrewell high school and attended Ma­ atlr.nal chairman. Mrs. Schultz, ^ecLorraine Bonneville who has been her * buxines* college. Mr. Brown Mr. McNulu. -pending Ihr l>.>t two In K»l- wax „„„„„„ m Kalamazoo colgraduated ,„ from Mr and Mra. Wm. Spath of ?jew amvzoo returned home Saturday Jfgt BQ[h are emptojwd by pu]. - „.■. r,.,.. ;ier Mfg Mr Brown has been .York Citv w.™ were recent guests nt of ni.n. night, their sister. Miss Sophia, at Uic , Mr». O. E Kenvon was pleasantly all-city golf champion six time*. Nina Boyle home. turpriicd (thbu Monday morning to Mrs. Brown is a granddaughter of Wayne Bradfield visited his cous­ have Mr and Mr*. Ed Jone* of Den­ Peter Adrianson of this village and in*, lhe Merle Bradfields Saturday. ver. Col., drive in. Mrs. Kenyon will was bom and raised here. Fundsy dinner gui-.te were Jack Eccompany , thein to -Climax Tues--Mrs. E. R. ^Tilllaon called on Mra. ay to visit Mrs. Anna Clemence C|Bm Under*!! tn Augusta one day Mercure and Smith of Kalamazoo. a ■. 'I Mrs. Kfr. Pearl IF..., rl Bristol n-intzkl I— family and Mrs. Wilcox. Leone Bradfield and und ‘ of Battle Creek. These are old ..,v Rev C. E. Davis The Jack were Grand Rapids visitors 1 neighbors of Mrs. Kenyan'* and sis- Coopersville last Thursday where he Snturday. officiated al k funeral. .Mrs Flower and Bernice were ter* of Mr. Jone* Mr and Mrs. Fred Hom. Evelyn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clare Richard* of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Wayne Flower. They spent the 1Caro) and Marahall made a business | Jackson spent the weekend with their mother. •*'*** •* Mrs. — Blanche *— Rich­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. F 1trio to orand Rapid* Thursday. t Mr. and Mrs Charley Barnes of ards. Moieau at Augusta. and Oeorge Leonard of Mtes Caroline Solomon Is work­ Dr Warren and Mra. Bellcnger Pontiac ' Freeport visited Mina Kenyon Sat­ ing at Richland. called on Mrs. Grace Marshal Sun- urday ’ Mrs. Ella Penv of Lansing spent afternoon. Gordon Kenyon day and found her somewhat im­ and Marie Demon of Hastings call­ last week with her cousins, the Rev. proved, but still confined to her bed. ed there Sunday, all *pending the and Mrs. C E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roll of Blue afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck of Microphotography reveals bland are at their farm for a few Snnnevllle. Galesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer days. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville Payne and children of Cloverdale a world of wonders in Dr. Warren made business calls to visited . Alva Kenyon and family of spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. a drop of water—one/ Grand Rapids. Benton Harbor. Paw Bdlevue : Oordle Durkee and family. Thursday evening. Paw and Allegan last week. Rev and Mrs Dwight Hom of — Mr. --------------and Mrs. ----------Harold Lowe of MARVELS reveal the The Oct. meeting of the P. T. A. Ottawa. । BL. visited hte parent* ' Niles called on their mother. Mrs. will be Saturday evening uf this from , double joy of quality Wednesday until Saturday. Blanche "'--.chc Richards C Sunday afterweek in?lead cf Friday. Adah Mlsener of Kalamazoo spent noon. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Powell of smoking for less money. Mra. Bradfield and Mrs. Germain 1Friday with her mother. Mina Ken- Hastings were also callers. yon. and sister. Amy Bonneville. Don Wilkinson of Kalamazoo wa* will be in Hastings Wednesday for ; Miss Evelyn Hom and Mina Ken- a recent guest of hte grandparents their first lesson in tlie Extension for MARVELS . _______ ...1 .. «44-. ____ course. Tlie inreting of lhe Exten- yon accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs..... jayM.m.. Wilkinson. ------. --------... . . . ------— ..... — ..... , n .x n ..a. v Mr nnt j Mrs John Harrington uon Class will be held at the home Seward Walton to lanla Wednesday of Mr*. Schultz Tuesday. Oct. 31. uhere they attended Uie centennial .called on Mr. and Mra. E. R. WU11Mr. and Mrs Lyle Wilcox and Pilgrimage o[ the Mich. Conference *on Saturday evening. children of Battle Creek visited of the church. OUiera -- --------------------------.... Evangelical ------ -------------------------Mr. and Mra. Glenn--------Williams and• their mother Sunday. ‘Horn here attending were Mr. and 'two sons of lhe W. K. Kellogg farm Mra. Clarence Applegate and were dinner guests Sunday of their namru Barred ........ ..... —— Throne daughter Elsie. Mrs Kate Johncox brother^Roger williams and family. Women From ■ Roy Henney is building an addi­ Under the Salic law in force un- "nd Mina AldricK tion onto his filling station. dcr the French monarchy, women *" The area comprising Rugby. N. Miss Dorothy Cortright and Mtes were barred from succeeding to the D., is known as the geographical Pauline Stein of Kalamazoo spent throne. center of North America. Friday night and Sunday at the home of the former's grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Jay Wllklnsoh. R E Meader of Yorkville called at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lin­ t ccln Bush Tliuraday afternoon tn the , Interest of the Historical society of 'the Methodtet church. | Mtes Lucille Oalnder. of Jackson spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr and Mra. Bert oalnder. । A group of Boy Seoul* accompan­ ied by Robert Barnes spent from Saturday afternoon until Sunday .morning at Fish lake. Merle Sprague of Detroit spent the weekend with hte parents Mr. 'and Mrs. George Sprague. Mr. and Mra Sprague accompanied him 'name Sunday afternoon and will rnend the week with him Mr. and Mr* Fred Busha of Orand Rapid* are looking after their home while (they are gone. Mrs. von Dunn and Mrs. Henry Kroes will go to Hastings Wednesdav for the Home Bttenaton lesson. Mra Hattie Whittemore. Kenneth Francisco and Mrs. Charles Har> ringtem attended funeral services ;for Addtoon Simpson at the MethWe'd like to talk to you about a steel roof. odist church in Hickory Comers Sunday ---afternoon. * ” Fire ond water are two great destroyers of ---------Mra Martha Thompson of Grand your farm buildings and stored crops. Steel ; Raold* spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs. Will Whittemore. roofing protects against both these forces of She spent Wednesday with Mra. , Hattie Whittemore. Mrs. Susie destruction. It keeps out ram and guards Francisco of Kalamaeoo visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will against fire caused frorrt-lightning and sparks. Whittemore one day last week. Mra. Thompson and Mra. Francisco were Our stcel roofing, both corrugated and roll, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wilis copper beoring steel with a heavy even fltam Seibel on Tuesday. । The Delton Rural Agricultural coating of protective zinc. It gives extra i school held a very successful fair in । the school building Friday evening years of service at low cost | of last week. A large crowd viewed | the exhibits which consisted of canned goods, baked goods, needle­ Corrugated steel roofing suited to ordinary work, candy, vegetables, grains, poWe recommend Farm Bureau s Composition Roll Roofing | tatoes. eggs, antiques, poatera, fruits roofing conditions; We take particular pride in offering a composition roof j and poultry. Th* fair was sponsored by the p P. A. and Ute Home Ec that has greater wearing qualities than ordinary roofing. girls. Ribbons were awarded the fol­ Let us figure with you on that new roof. lowing exhibitor*: Canned goods: STEEL ROOFING. Per Sq. . Irene Durkee. 1st: Alberta Leonard 2nd; Dclora Norwood 3rd Cherries: Smooth Roll Aspholt Felt Paper Cleo Baumgartner. 1st. Leta Billings 2nd, Rita Stenger 3rd. Peaches: Cleo Slate Roll Building Paper WIND AND RAIN PROOF. Per Sq. Baumgartner 1st. Delora Norwood Asphalt Shingles Roofing Nails. Staples 2nd, Juanita Klblinger 3rd. plums and pineapples: Irene Durkee 1st. I eat rice Dunning 2nd. LaVem Calthrop 3rd Tomatoes Leatrice Dun­ ning 1st. Marjle Morris 2nd, Al­ berta Leonard 3rd com and peas: Leatrice Dunning 1st. Msrv Ann Olshewaky 2nd. Delores Norwood Use Farm Bureau's No. 42 As­ flb PT roofs Will not crack in below zero. Apply on clean, 3rd Vegetable* mixtures: Mra J. Hcughtallng 1st. Norma Quick 2nd. dry rpofphalt fibre roof coating for Carrots: Mary Ann Olshewsky 1st. reviving, recooting and re­ let* Billings 2nd. Norma Quick 3rd. conditioning roof surfaces. Beets- Irene Durkee 1st. Leia Bil­ For any type roof—felt, paper. lings 2nd. Norma Quick 3rd. Meat: NO. 44, FOR REPAIRS, 3 FOUNDS leatrice Dunning 1st, Joyce Roush built-up. metal, gravel ond coripostion apply from 2nd. Leatrice Dunning 3rd. Jelly: con. No heating, thinning. Penetrates deeply. Con­ Barbara Leonard 1st. Mra J. Houghtallng 2nd. Glennke Burpee trd. tains no tor or odds. Will not bleed or run on pitched NO. 44, FOR ROOFS. TANKS. SILOS, ETC. Per G4I Jam: Irene Durkee 1st. Mra. Robert Louden 2nd. Leatrice Dunning 3rd. Pickles: Rena Stenger 1st. Rena Stenger 2nd. Norma Quick 3rd. Peppers LaVem Calthrop 1st. Mrs George Eddy 2nd. Rellahes. Rena Stenger 1st. Mra. Robert Louden 2nd. Eloise Pom 3rd. Baked goods: bread. Mra. Georgs Eddy 1*1. Mrs. Margaret Sheldon 2nd. Pies: Blanche Williams 1st. Donaldlne McKibben 2nd. Cake: Mra Robert J The Age of mORVCLS L is here J Ack hThRV€LS The CIGARETTE of Quality FARM BUREAU'S COMPOSITION ROOFING Fix Leaky Roofs /. for Good BETHLEHEM STEEL ROOFING 1 k CORRUGATED, 28 gage $A.7Q STORM PROOF, 28 gage $KJ 5 ASPHALT ROOF COATING c /« I r* K3OI. Lan ASPHALT ROOF PLASTIC 40c ASPHALT ROOF PAINT Eflc FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Ig HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND Candy: Rosemary william* 1st. ArUss Calthrop 2nd. Aril** Calthrop 3rd. Posters: Marjorie Mott 1st, Barbara Leonard 2nd. Ellen Shelp 3rd. Quilts, 2 classes (quilted) Mra. Glenn Daniels 1st. Pearl Brown 2nd. Mrs. Maggie Lehman 3rd. Norma Quick 1st. Marjorie Morris 2nd. Apipliqued: Mra. Maggie Lehman lit. |U[R Russel) Mott 2nd Rugs* pearl Brown 1st, Mn. Glenn Daniels 2nd. Mrs. Otto Frye 3rd. Pillows: Mrs. Cartwright 1st. Mrs. Maggie Lehman 2nd. Virginia Beck 3rd. Handwork: three antique bedspreads. Mr* Ella Rogers 1st. Crocheted articles were divided in classes. Firsts were won by Mra. Florence Hughes. Lets Mor­ ford and Mn. Walter White. 2nd. Mrs Cartwright and Mrs Florence Hughes. nugnes. 3rd. jru, Mrs. asrs. Russell nuMtn Mott. non, : Rena Stenger and Olehnice Burpee. TatiMi *rtu*iMTatted arUetaa; Mr» Mrs muueit Russel) Unit MoU 1st. Juanita Klblinger 2nd. Pillow cages; Bemlt* Oates lit. Mn. Flor­ ence Hughes 2nd. Mrs. Florence Hughes 3rd. Dresser scarfs two groups: A—Mrs. Cartwright 1st. Mrs. Cartwright 2nd. Letha Morford 3rd. B—Mrs. Walter White 1st, Mrs. Walter White 2nd. Mrs Russell Mott 3rd. Luncheon sets: Mrs. Cartwright 1st, Virginia Beck 2nd. Mra. i Maggie Lehman 3rd Committees 'were: Canned goods. Edna Lints, I Delore* Merchant. Baked good* and | candr Alice Blowelt and Joanne :Denici*. Handwork: Virginia Hou|vener. Ernestine Taylor and Mil­ . ---------dred Kipp. Decorating: Virginia Houvener. Ernestine Taylor. Mil­ 'dred Kipp and Mary Ann OlshewMiss Mary Bullis of Hastings Judged these exhibit*. Prises were awarded the follow­ ing: com; Robert KBlick 1st. Ken­ neth Gates 2nd, William Kroes 3rd Red pop com: Charles Ford 1st. Yellow pop com: Charles Ford 1st. White pop com: Paul Richard* 1st, Robert KBlick 2nd. Beans; W. Wertman 1st. Fiori* Sa Ilk 2nd. Wheat: Kenneth Oates 1st. Robert Ford 2nd. Garth Fiori* 3rd. Pota­ toes: William Kroes 1*L W Wert­ man 3rd. Apples: Paul Dunlop 1st. Pears: Paul Dunlop 1st. WUllam Kroes 2nd. Leonard Kroes 3rd Pumpkin: Kenneth Oates 1st, Floria Salik 2nd. Carrot*: Donald Springer 1st. B. Bromley 2nd. Leonard Kroes 3rd. Beets: Donald Springer 1st. William Kroes 2nd. Onion*- Calvin Floria 1st. Peppers: wm. Kroes 1st, Robert Killlck 2nd. Koli Rabi: WU­ llam Kroes 1st. Turnips: Wm. Kroes 1st. Leonard Kroes 2nd. Don­ ald springer 3rd. Parsnips: Leonard Kroes 1st. Wm. Kroes 2nd. Cauli­ flower: Oeorge Wlbaida 1st. Leon­ ard Kroes 2nd. Wm. Kroes 3rd. Cabbage: Floria Ballk 1st. W. Wert­ man 2nd. Leonard Kroes 3rd. Eggs: Oeorge Wlbaida 1st. Kenneth Gate* 2nd. Vegetable oysters: Leonard Kroes 1st. William Kroes 2nd. Rib­ bons were awarded in the open class. Apples. (Hubbardson) Mra. LaVem Erb 1st. Peaches. Ted Hay­ ward jst. Quince. Monte Allen 1st. Cranberries. Mrs. Bertha Adams 1st. Cabbage, Henry Kroes 1st. Car­ rots. J. Crage. 1st; Walter Eaton. 2nd. Beets. Walter EatA 1st. onion*. Walter Eaton 1st. HuWbard squash. D. Herbert 1st, Victor Jones 2nd. F. Jones 3rd. Pumpkin. J. Cargo 1st, B. Bromley 2nd. Reda Btenger 3rd. Red wheat. Charles Ford 1st. L. Fuhr 2nd. Oats L. Fuhr 1st. Kidney bean*. Walter Eaton 1st Navy beans Clarence Wllilanu 1st. W. Tagg 2nd. Com: M. A. Olshewsky 1st.1 Stuart Ham­ mond 2nd. Morris Allen 3rd. Pop­ corn: Wayne Tugg 1st. F Jone* 2nd. P. Jones 3rd. potatoes. M. A. Ol­ shevsky 1st. Rena Stenger 2nd. The program for the evening was as follows: Selections by the school band; a log sawing contest won by Harold Burpee and Charles Floria Betty Leonard entertained with tap dancing. The potato peeling contest was won by Mra. J. C. Horton; Ken­ neth TXiwn and Delmer Sager won in Uie boxing contests. A demon­ stration on "How To Prepare a Hol­ iday Fowl" was given by Leatrice Dunning and Leta Billing* a oneact play “Point of View" was pre­ sented by several students of the school Donald Springer and Wil­ ------ ... ___ wUl ..., v the honor Ul liam Kroes have of attending the International' Live Stock Exposition in Chicago Dec. 2-3-4-5 Thtey will be accompanied 'by Daniel Balog, two . boys from Middleville and two from Nash­ ville. Twenty-five dollars from the Youth Foundation of Barry county will pay expenses for the boys. Miss Bernice and Bernard Gas­ kill of Comstock called on their aunt Mra. Lincoln Bush Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mra. Daniel Balog entert telned over the weekend her parent* Mr. and Mrs Ford LuU and her brother and stoter-ln-law Mr. and Mrs. Howard Luts all of Lansing. Mrs. John j. Doster spent from Saturday until Monday with her daughter. Mrs. LaVem Quick and family near Banfield. They were Hastings shoppers Saturday Paul Ray of Plainwell spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mn. Roger Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mra. Marahall Norwood. Mr. W Lung, Mra. Lillian Rapp. Mr. and Mra. Charles Mackinder and Mr and Mra. Marshall Norwood were dinner guesto of Mr and Mrs Clarence William* of Prairieville Sunday. C. Garnsey, a cousin of Mrs. James Collins who has been visit­ ing her for six week* returned to hte home In Naples. New York. Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Oilmore of Hastings spent Thursday and Friday with them and on Sun­ day Mr and Mr*. Orlie Ftaher of Dowling called there. Mra. Bert Patton went to Battle Creek Saturday *nd visited her daughter. Miss Ruth Lawrence On Bunday they accompanied Mr. and Mrs William Depriester of Hickory Comers to Fostoria, Ohio, where they visited thelgjftoter. Mra. W. D. Stein who is very UI. Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and Mr. and Mn. Harold Schuster at­ tended services in the Bethel Bap­ tist church in Kalamazoo on Sun­ day evening. Peter Adrianaon and son Harry were dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs William Mason Sunday. Mrs. Oeorge We id man and son Nelson snd lady friend of Kalamazoo called on them tn th* afternoon. Marahall Hbnrnd Sunday avanlns' Mr. and Mn. Edwin W. Jones of MOTIC1 or MOBVOAOI IAU Denver. Col, visited their sister. Mrs. Russell MoU and family Wed­ nesday. A curious and famous son*, sal* .Monotone." competed by Peter Cor­ nelius (1U4-1IT4). Throughout tha Iler’s Weakly, only one note—G— is used. Mlthlxti wu dnl I > Banti EIGHTY-F LEGAL NOTICES C1IAWCIBY SALT. Over One rirtali For Frid; Well attend interest was t) I Service club*. ! Health Depl<held at I. O. C ’ Over one It the noon can tables were b bouquets of v themums. Roy Cordes ’ to lead coni mu old friend no tec elves his th the table at ways proclatn as among tlie county. We he Big Chief of I Nolle* l« PlalatIK*. Defendant. rhleb • tbe Nurth Kart Ian 10. v •• In dlamnlrr Kontl Wb.t 1 chain St links dl Oriober It SO OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ♦ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Octebar A. D. MM. All the Ban present—Mrs. Mrs. Jeffers. 1 Kreider. Dr. Allan C. Urda. Plaintiff city » artha ixnan realdaa; NOW. THKHKFflHK. OH MOTION OF rtbla D. McDonald, attorney far tha >nre nanad Plaintiff, IT IH ORDKKKD Battle Creek, to give his gr A feature it and practical ■ on * How the Member can 1 Community." McCreery. of tricl. Tlie lies county servlet and there wer gesttons rccciv The questioi How layette b Mrs F. Clagk, " How one teacher in cas Ernest Smith, How loan c benefit to tl Jack Horton. How old cic and distribute MPs. Ed. Jacl How we can to lhe commu ford. Thoma j OUter ways ♦ teacher and I ehen Bttmford How the se aided with on Mrs. D. D. Wi How servic helped in t: Mrs. Ralph H Discussion c munlty resoui ance of coinn acquainted wi Leonard, Delti Mildred Haith. Kcflitre of probats. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ■paper t>rl « In aald sr ^thfeie Barry c< Two fine co by Robert Ro Robert Bush Mr*. Hollis ; ton, the new i made her initb 1 and did a sv At the progra । Council sever Were given by local senior < Taylor, who it . dation on a ; Ikuik Carrot! M Dental Ass'n. ’ Wales, of the quarters nud jamln of the ■ l> Order to bo poraon■Id Defendant, Martha appear- Hank la Ollie*. bo er. Raymond Hull. Haiel L. Window. I>orl« Cnppon. Herl F.ddy. Marvel* Highway (.Change in The State has called th council to thi fie light in street at the and Michigan . hgrsrrl and.. removed. In red' and greet tlie 'middle of highway depa they be place street and at where they cs will not take ■greet Itself ' ’are warranted suggestions be , part of a stat Tilts mattei tha council tn OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION NOTICB TO (IBANTINO ADMtNIHTBA- JcCt to the pt for Investigall One A ♦ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION aa liable (jf II.LIAM liO On account the death of h Will Mil nu his farm locat Maple Grove ( of Durfee ach and 1-2 mile < Quimby He ol several head i and poultry ar tools and sorr nery.wlll cry I tn this Issue f Varry-eatx CARRIERS T> Tlie Barry i day, Novembe State Preslden Oani. lUcm.,. .Mixed dance � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-11-02.pdf 1c0d2486188ffe0e9b7cc1b33e6423d4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR 8 'Meeting of the Southwestern District 00313674 State Federation of Women’s Clubs n rm urrriiip 1 .U lALL iVlttl lllb Marked by Interesting Sessions Here Over One Hundred Present Tlw 24th annual meeting of the southwestern district, Michigan Slate Federation of Women’* Club*. met in Hastings la*t week Wednesdsy snd Thursday. The Barry Co. Fcderaiion Of which Mra. John Haun- of woodland ta president, and compo^d of the Nashville, Middle­ vlllei woodland and Coat* Grove club*, were ti»e hoateu ’organlzatlon*. owing to our early pres* day tht Banner had to carry over most of our report until this week. Th® opting session of most con­ ventlon* have much the same rou­ tine of nrocedure. Une procedure. The nrellmlprelimi­ naries of registration, assignments, > appointments of committees, an­ nouncements. the formal welcome and response, to name a few de' talls. must all be taken care of. Il’s ,a case of getting the wheels well ,oiled for the important work to fol- GROOMING YOUTH FOR CITIZENSHIP PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR EDUCATION WEEK Open House a Feature On Wednesday and Friday . 4-BMBMEI BBIWS BIG CBBWO NAME DELEGATES TO STATE MEETING :& FOB BOH Mil At the Barre County Rod od and Education Week will be observed Robby' ’t in the Hastings public schools presiding officer emanated an air of friendliness and cordiality thruout the convention that kept things run­ ning smoothly. There were no con­ tests and no friction in evidence Just a fine spirit of cooperation on every side. Mra. Eleanor Fletcher of Benton Harbor was a happy choice for the opening address of the Wednesday afternoon program. She was Intro­ duced by Mrs. M. J. Cross of this city, to whom we are indebted for discovering her for this particular Summary of Kim Sigler’s । ukin, Address at Federation won Committee to Revile Laws of Rod A Gun Club Gun club meeting on Monday eve­ Huntington, Leatrice o------------------------------,----------------ning. Homer Smith and Arthur Dunnjng Named Champs Wlllitte ■ were named u delegates to “ Local Red Crow ChapU Helped Many During Ye p*renu ro m<k. . effort to visit the schools during j attend the Michigan United ConscrM s A . rh.trman of the Kim fllglre ,u on, or ' this week and by Open House on , Barry County 4^H clubs held their vatlon club convention which ta to ' the guest speakers at the meeting , be held this Saturday at Mount IRcd Cro“ 11011 Cal1' Wra’ Wednesday. November 8 from 7:00 (annual fall Achievement Day ban­ of the South western District WornPleasant. C. H Osborn was named 1 ward Bauer attended the regkmal quet at the Hastings Methodist to investigate the possibility and | Red Cross meeting at East Laming en’s Club Federation here Thurs­ bulldlngs. In the Junior and senior day forenoon and gave a splendid ,high school Ojwn House will also church, Friday evening. Oct. 27. 450 the feasibility of staging a minstrel J On Wednesday and report that ow c address of particular significance ; members and parents being pres­ show under the local club's auspices . ,om- time during the -inter. | 'JWO were to .Itwdutoe, tome now on the subject “Grooming be held on Friday November 10. 1 Parent* of city children are espec- ent. t Asst St. Co.-Ag leader. Roy Youth for Citizenship." a summary Dr. F. K Lown, dub pnwtdent. ““>“>« “» »»•> Pentium* tally urged to attend on Wednesday j Decker, from East Lansing, ad­ of which''is given herewith at the named C. H. Osborn. Dr. Burton chapters. There were 68 from Detroit and those of country children on dressed the group on ’The Oppor­ Perry and Homer Smith as a com- and 51 from Genesee Oo„ moat of request of numerous delegates Friday. Any or all parents, however, tunities of 4-H Club Work". Esther When recently requested to speak "Better than Right" was the topic , Mrs. Fletcher chose to get her on the above subject he at first will be welcome on either or both Monica sang a solo apd John Ket­ club. The members are trying to' making an Impressive sight. Jamas unique message, which carried her considered it somewhat trite and nights. cham lead in community singing. In the elementary grades consul-1, interesting philosophy of life, across possibly uninteresting, but later T. N. Knopf showed the 4-H club tlon department for 600 pheasant R- C. in charge of domestic opera* to her listeners. It proved one of when he began studying and think­ tatlon with parents will be from I1 motion picture. “Partners Three". m>o« nnt year veer’si project. nmiert tlon*. was the seneral metier al eggs for next those delightfully Informal, breezy ing about the matter, found it 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. These consulta-' .! I Miss Mary E. Bullis and Harold talks of personal experiences and most engrossing. Among the first lion will be followed by P. T .A. fj J. Foster announced the 4-H club ! convictions, packed with a lol of utterances he discovered about cit­ meetings in Central and First and honor roll and award winners. Especially interesting also was • common sense and concrete sugges­ Second Ward schools. ( During the summer season. 51 dif­ izenship was that of early colonial, Red Cross tableau presented by tlw tions for truly living life fully and days, in June of 1770. when it wasI1 The Open House in Junior and ferent 4-H clubs were organized and Lansing chapter. Group meetings ___ ________ Joyously, rather_________ tiian Just__________ "muddling_ senior high school will be held in ■ thru," to borrow an English expres- stated. “All persons abiding within conjunction with the’Ag-H.E. Ex­ carried on the program. 19 clubs any of the united colonies and de­ finishing 100 per cent: 210 individ­ gates giving reports of their ehap*Son. position. It will be possible for ual 4-H club members.* of the bet­ protection from the laws ■■■ of parents to consult with teachers ' As Mra. Mrs. Fletcher Fietcner started. surteo. "Better "Beiicr riving h * than Right" gave promise of being I the same owe allegiance to the said ter than 600 enrolled, in the sum­ Houghton spoke to Ute group at­ i and visit thg, Exposition the same a talk along physical culture lines— I laws and are members of said col­ evening. All Junior and senior high 'mer work, were placed on the Bar­ Knights Templar To Join tended by Mrs. Roth and Mra, >how ___ ■to — _walk, aMa.«aa..* •• V... 1,, inzi Ti.mj, Nearly 100 ...... yearr. I.l.r later, Juno ry Co. honor roll for outstanding how to -i, alt. 4improve ­ ony." school teachers will be In their ment of posture and carriage, using of 1868, the next definite state­ work in summer project*. \ Veterans In The Parade unused muscles.rocking motionsand ments were engrafted into our laws. rooms continuously from 7:00 to County Agent Foster named Mis* 0:30 P. M. on both Wednesday and According to Adelbert Cortright, "AU persons born or naturalized in Leatrice Dunning of Delton as Friday evenings. “All around county champioji for who is one of the committee named j the United States and subject to1 CounaU several worthwhile talks It ta hoped and expected that a 1939". With this honor goes a '825.00 by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, pin. a card and a slicker represent the Jurisdiction thereof are citizens 4rere given by Mrs. Kathleen Muse,' ' large number of parents will take TO PRESENT “IT of the United Stales and of the scholarship to M. 8. C. Mrs. Claude for the observance of Armistice, 81.00. each worker being advised to local senior counselor; Dr. C. R> state wherein they reside." After, advantage of this opportunity to Hoffman, president of the Barry Day, there Is but one addition to| check on all supplies and return CAN’T HAPPEN HERE' Taylor, who is with Kellogg Foun- ( the passing of the above law. the, get further acquainted with the Co. Farm Bureau, named Robert the plans as given in last week's either the 81.00 membership or the dntlon on a year’s fellowship; Dr. work being carried on by the pub­ I Supreme Court defined the word Huntington. Jr. of the Base Line Banner. That is. that the Hastings pin. etc., to the chairman at the yirank Carrolheni. of the Barry Co. Kalamazoo Players Choose “citizen" and this has become, lie schools. club as winner of the trip to the Commandery. No. 56. Knight* close of the campiagn. b Denial Assn.; Mi» Marguerite Templar, have received a special another of our laws. It for Second Offering ’ Wales, of the Battle Creek head­ I Thrty-flve are registered at the International Livestock Show of­ dispensation enabling them to par­ The inc DUllin Banner is always Biwaja glad to give quarters, and MLm Frances Ben- . County Home at present as com- fered by the Co. Farm Bureau ticipate tn the Armistice Day pa­ fifth anniversary of the founding of group. This trip was awarded to the Red Cross and the national Jamin of the East Harlem nurahig Charter Given to Chapter publicity to the activities or me women whom he met. what their year. wlnUr co^ on aU the outstanding 4-H Beef club boy. rade. which starts from the Barry center. N. Y. City. The County Holstein Breeder’s county garage building at 9:30 At Banquet Thursday Nite K*i*rn*i«o cv* riwr. -ho (Continued on page 7. Sec. 2) . tendance usually jumps. All the Barry Co. counselors were Ass’n. also selected R. McDermld as o'clock on Saturday morning. Nov. present—Mra. Nobles. Mis* Hirst. I The banquet Thursday evening at doing such splendid work over there winner of the trip they offered to 11. proceeds westward on State St. Mrs. Jeffers, Miss Boyion and Miss! the country club, when the charter season after season in presenting a the International show. By receiv­ to the monument then south to the Kreider, Dr. Harkness, in attend-' grade of plays that, as a rule, only ing this award he ta named a* out­ Central school auditorium. At 11 will follow. No funds are received Mire U an Important mrellnj at »■« pr~ntrt to Haatlnn ChapUr people In large cosmopolitan cen­ standing Holstein calf club mem­ o'clock will be the customary period from the government though the Battle Creek, looked in long enough | of the Junior Chamber of Comof silence in memory of the depart­ ters have the privilege of witness­ ber for 1939. While the response of our subscribers to our recent notice in the to give his greetings. . ; merce. was attended by about 175 ing. Fund* available from the Barry ed. and the Hon. John C. Ketcham congress and given its charter. Banner to those to whom we sent written notices late in August A A nature that prorrtl tnurertln, Jnd , 3,11*1111*1 The Players have an enthusiastic Co. Youth Council provide trips to will give the Armistice Day address. J In Barry county, the post y the International Show for four The Hastings and Middleville bands has brought many calls for sm A.-*«>“■> ebtettrt, dtonre following of Hastings fans who to respond who, we hope, will adjust their subscription accounts Oil ' I1U» MIC OTHIW vuMiimiwi-, . seldom miss their monthly offer­ boys and four girls, all outstanding are to furnish music and the Amer­ ance, each case being carefully • •__ >_ _ can kA Member be of Service to Uar Her U'At was tL-rll well M-FVCd served bv by the the CarltOn Carlton as soon as possible. We usge them to please do so. ings. • in certain project*. Those named ican Legion members will cooperate vestgated before help waa given, Community." led by Mrs. D. M.1 Ladies Aid society. The program For their second production of If you wish to knoty.'iiie date to which you are now paid, please for 1939 ore as follows: Betty Moore. with the V of F. W. In helping to help being given only in emerge McCreery. of the Kellogg-Ag dis-;j followed the menu, with Russell the season, the Civic players will make the celebration a succeaz. Also look at your natp* and address a* it is printed on the Banner tricl. The heads of the various j present, with a cast of twenty. “ It that comes to you this week. There you will find the date to Cleveland, vice-president of the lo­ port: Gladys Wallace. Base Line;' ■all of the school children who wish county service groups responded which your’subscription is now paid. It cost* * great deal of cal group, as toastmaster. The Can't Happen Here", the dramatic Kathryn Conklin, Burroughs: El­ are invited to participate. In con­ and there were many Iwlpful sugspeaker of the evening was attor­ portrayal by Sinclair Lewis of don Houghtaling, Hope; Rowan nection with the parade there is gretions received? America under a fascist dictator­ a paper'as the Banner, and we will appreciate the prompt ad­ Sheffield. Capital Community; Roy to be an exhibit of pets by the .b-. uKu., ^.’uS ship, at the Civic auditorium the justment of all subscription accounts before December 1. Fuljr, Freeport; Dale Cole. Dun- youngsters and a bicycle display. part were: At 6:30 P. M. the American Legion talk on the achievements of young nights of November 8. 9, 10 and 11. Sincerely yours, How layettes have been obtained, One of the most daring presenta ­ .men. He mentioned the fact that Thc Barry Co. Fair Ass'n. also Auxiliary will prepare a fried chick­ COOK BROS. .Mrs F. Clatk, Middleville. I the convention in Philadelphia, tions they have ever attempted. provides funds for sending four en supper at the Legion Home " How one member aided the which framed our American Con­ The scene is in New England and boys and four girls to the Inter­ which will be followed by an eve­ teacher in cases of emergency, Mrs. stitution, was’made up largely of the story revolves around the ac­ national show. These people were ning of entertainment. AU veterans Emest Smith. Coats Grove. young men. He gave Important data tivities ot liberal Doremus Jessup, members making outstanding ex­ and their wives are Invited to at­ Will Be Three Day Event How loan closets have proven of about that convention, allowing how a small city newspaper editor. In ROTARIANS, GUESTS TO tend. Phone the chairman of the hibits at the 1030 County fair: benefit to the community. Mrs. large a part young men had In it is revealed the imaginary man­ committee. Mra. Tac Gies, or Phone Program Friday Evening HEAR ARTHUR F. BRIESE Beatrice Ball. Dunham; Beta Bill­ Jack Horton, Delton. ner in which an American totali ­ giving our nation Its wonderful ings, Delton; Bonnie Jean Drake, How old clothes can be mended Constitution. He did not overlook tarian party destroys democracy and Arthur F. Briese, Chicago, has Bristol; Frances Hamilton. Capital mlttee will know how many to pre’ put* been secured as guest speaker for and distributed to needy children, the fact, however, that older men l._ — •— Community; Dareld Cunningham, fair next , Mrs. Ed. Jackson. Yankee Springs. In that body, notably Benjamin the “Women's Night" program of tJ North woodland; Johnney Haynes. How we can become better known day and Friday. Nov. 8, 9 and II the Hastings Rotary Oipb at which . I.Franklin, George Washington, and Hendershott: Robert Jackson. Mid­ Enjoyed Good Time to the community, Mrs. A. W. Bed- ‘ Gouvenlr Morris had. by their wise place in the editorial offices of the Rotary Anns', the teachers, Former Hastings Lady Is dleville; Keith Strickland. Monroe. 18th annual Ag-HE ______ ford. Thornapple committee. , counsel, been of great assistance in Jessup since the press is one of the nurses, and health unit personnel Despite Weather Miss Bullis and Mr. Foster an­ Other ways we may assist the shaping that Immortal document, first places the Corporative party will be guests. This event will be Glad to Be in U. S. Again nounced the Barry County 4-H club More than 400 Hastings children which this year ia enlarged from a teacher and the school. Mrs. Gret-! held at the Hastings Country club Tlw speaker complimented the new strikes upon coming into power. Hallowe'en tehen Bumford. Belmore townaWp^ | 0^ Junior Chamber SomeUtlng of Ute suspense and delegates to the 1040 Stale Ciub enjoyed the annual days. on Thursday evening, Nov. 9. Roy week held at Michigan State Col­ party sponsored by the Commercial Hastings has the reputation at ”°w l??e ’l“91 of commerce on the fine personnel Hubbard. Roman Fcldspausch. nerve strain of a trip on the Atlanlege in June of 1940 as: Juna Ferris. Club last Tuesday night. Plans having the largest High school fair aided with one' hot lunch program. Qf memberahlp He Mld they Turkey Growers Ass’n Chester Hodges. Clyde Wilcox, and Bristol; Marian Bancroft. Capital were carried out in spite of wet Mrs. D. D. Walton. Hastings. | werc young men in every way cap- Met Near Banfield R. M. Cdok are In charge of the A. M. Dads of Chicago, who re­ Community; Laurel Maclver. Mid­ FFA and the Home-Eo group, dli, "rvl“ nCOn^Ue*rhiiilrenC nble of doln« thln8s- buckling down program. turned a little over two weeks ago dleville; Mary Lou Huntington. Base minute changes. The parade had to The South Central Turkey Grow­ Le,PCl ,tau wraM??,l^tuchlldren-|to hard work when necessary, to from a ten months’ visit to Sweden, Line; Betty Smith. South Woodland; be abandoned, and children went Ruth Campbell, respectively. Priaea Mrs. Ralph Hess. Nashville. brln bell<.r conditions to our city. ers association of tills state held “Big” Story Told by The her native land. Mra. Dads lived In Irene Mulvaney. Base Line; Iva direct to their Indoor parties. Discussion ot some of the comT£ aUitude of the Hastings their annual meeting one day last About 100 girls , of Junior and munity resources and the Import-1 ciub. composed of oWHastings a few years ago when her Bclson, Belgh; Elvira DeWeerd, week tn the W. B. Hobbe home near Cressey Comers Blacksmith husband was superintendent of the Freeport; Lucia Hughes, Capital senior high frolicked in the gym­ fered for the best displays of ----------men towfcrd lhe ance of committee ™h.r« members bMmr being Banfield. were In one of the series of articles , Sigler player Action Co., and was in Community; Elaine Offley. South nasium and refreshments acquainted with them. Mrs. Leon chov.-n when Frank Andrus, presi­ O. E. Shear and J. M. Moore, being published in the Banner, a Hastings for „r a weekend visit wltli with Woodland; Virginia McDermld, served by teachers and mothers. At Leonard, Delton. dent of that club, paid a fine trib­ poultry specialists from the State request was made by the writer that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale. Capital Community; June Bar­ Central School, intermediate girls, and adults. Particulars may be obute to the new organization, and College, gave talks at the gathering, any of our readers, who can recall Mra. Dads left home last Decem­ croft, Freeiprt; Noreen Neff, Bose numbering 75. had games and con­ Highway Department Asks pledged the cooperation of the emphasizing the Importance of or­ stories ot the kind we mention in ber to visit her stater at Vastervlk. Line; Donald Preston, Altoft; Rog­ test* in Room 110, while 125 small Commercial Club in projects which ganization, also gave instructions in our articles about the early settlers Sweden, which is near the Fmntah er Shaw, Nashville; Edith Tobias, children had a gay party in the mentioned above. ^Change in Traffic Light the Juniors may sponsor. Mr. An­ details of care of young turkeys. of the city or county, either see the border. Tilings were growing more Hendershott; Joyce Roush, Milo; playroom. Thirty prizes were servatlon," and there will be an The State Highway Department drus said he knew the members of The price Is expected to be better writer and relate these stories, or serious all summer, blackouts being Lyle Newton. Freeport; Ronald awarded for costumes. ordered as the polish war came on has colled the attention of the the older organization warmly wel­ this year than last, according to write them for him. A hundred boys showed up for and restrictions Issued as to the use Conklin. Burroughs; Richard Velte, council to the fact that the traf­ come the new body, and wish them these experts. Since that request was made of gasoline and oil. Hie word came South Woodland; Robert . Gaskill, the program at the Pair grounds, by a representative of the milage, At the meeting Mrs. Henry Pres­ Waiter Spalding, whose father was fic light in the center of the every success. that all Americans should return Dowling; Roger Rush, North Wood­ but due to tiie bad weather, the On Friday evening the usual prostreet at the intersection of State Ray Bonlni, of Grand Rapids, ton of Coldwater was re-elected one of the first settlers of Prairie­ home as quickly as possible but it land; Everett Olmstead. Capital entire group of boys were taken to and Michigan Avenue ta a traffic treasurer of the National Junior president; Mrs. Hobbs was named ville township and was very prom­ was not until September 4th. that Community; Ruth Flanigan. South the Strand to see "Stanley and auditorium. hazard and- tliat It ought to be inent in its early history, has told Mrs. Dads could use her round trip Woodland; Dale Tobias, Hender­ Livingstone". Hl-Y and Commercial removed. In place of having thb the charter to the Hastings Chap­ us another story, related by the return ticket on the Swedtah-Amer- shott; 'Leo Allen, Delton: Emmett Club members assisted in serving red- and green lights displayed in ter, also gave a president's pin to sccretory-tcrasurcr; Mrs, Rosa Yost Cressey blacksmith, about whom ican line. She had to learn that an Campbell, Pleasant Hill; Frank chocolate milk and doughnut*. on the basis of quantity and quality tlw ’middle of the street tlw state the president of the local organisa­ of Ceresco was named Calhoun additional charge of seventy dollars Hobbs, Monroe; Voight VanSyckle, of exhibits and cooperation with Henry. Preston, ding was able to remember his would be charged her, largely be­ Dunham and Clarence Hoffman. highway department suggests that tion, Abe Van Til. Mr. Bonlni ex­ county director; The Middleville Sun changed the club. Two additional trips in they be placed on the side of the plained in detail the purposes and Branch; Mrs. O’Connell. Barry; name, which was Ike Kesler. He cause of the increased wages being Dunham. hands last week. Samuel Myers who street and away from the traffic work of a Junior Chamber of Com­ and Mra. A. E. Stein, Eaton. has for some time been advertising also remembered another story, told demanded by all crews who put Please remember Want Ads can­ manager purchased the paper from . where they can be readily seen but merce. ____________________ and cited many .instances in by this blacksmith, which his father their life in danger now In sailing not be received for publication after Ken Braendlc. Freeport publisher will not take up any room In the , which they had contributed much to Consumers To Honor related to him, so we pass It on to the Atlantic. who has owned it for some time. The Kungsholm, the boat Mrs. nine o’clock Wednesday morning. Witrect itself. The state authorities their communities. our readers. Eldon Cole; Grain. A. 'are warranted In making these | other speakers called on were Veteran Employee Dads sailed on. had been taken Into This blacksmith said that he was V. Van Sykle; Fruit, an ftngltali channel port on Its way suggestions because State street ta ' Waller Baas, president of the Grand First person to serve 50 consecu­ near a stream one time. He saw a back from America and a thoro — . .*_** — k <> — k,_k_.L.. ftapjdj junior Chamber; Einar Lar ­ part of a state trunk-line highway. muskrat hole, several feet above the tive years with Consumers Power search made for contraband goods. This matter was brought up at sen. president of the state organiza­ level of the stream on the opposite It sailed from the Swedish port. Company, George F. Stecker. one the council meeting Friday evening tion; also Dr. Frank Carrothers, of Michigan's most widely-known side of the creek. He thought he Sept. 4. with 1400 passengers and president of the Rotary Club who would watch and see'If the animal Un and Lois Myers. General ar­ Ject to the public safety committee warmly welcomed the new organ­ electrical men. will be honored would not make an appearance. a crew reduced from 450 to 300. Nov. 8 at a company luncheon In rangement. W. Hill. Advertizing, D. Instead of striking out Into the for investigation and report. ization in behalf of the club which Kalamazoo. He will be presented While he was waiting a cloudburst North Sea os customary, the big Swift and Jeon Dcaklna. he represents. with a diamond service pin by Wen­ came; the stream not only over­ boat with a Norwegian pilot in Home Ec. Chrmn , Joan The new club starts with 70 memBy M. Cool dell L. Wlllkle, chairman of the flowed 1U banks but ripped away charge, followed close to the beauti­ Canned fruit, Thelma Ball; jbers, every ope of . them anxious to the earth on the opposite side, ful fiord coast of Norway, which af­ In Its earlier days Hastings and Hta bright, large, black eyes would vegetables, Oretta Cogswell; 1 do what he can to promote the board of Consumers and president where he had noticed the muskrat fords some of the loveliest scenery In the surrounding territory had sev- • snap as they tock in the sights. He of the Commonwealth & Southern . welfare of this city in every feasible hole. The swift torrent tore away tiie world. Mrs. Dads says. Three eral odd characters, who contribut- ' was at such times very free, but Corporation. way. We think Hastings is forA resident of Jackson, Stecker is the soli on that bank as well as hi Swedish airplane-11 zoomed overhead ed much to the humor of those 1 never vulgar, In hta comment*. I re­ Mamby; Candy. Dorothy ^TILLIAM HOFFMAN | tunate Indeed to .... have such an oros convoy till they reached the At­ times without Intending to do so. I member seeing him at such times On account of poor health and I gan|yntinn of splendid, talented general superintendent of construc­ the bed of the stream to such an The fun was spontaneous. It came remove his hat and mate a very extent that the muskrat hole stood lantic. the death of his wife. Wm. Hoffman yenmg men ready to work for the tion of electric plants and substa­ Soon after that they passed a naturally from the circumstances of | low bow to certain one* he Muller Waived Examina win MU his personal property At ,L. ' tions for Consumers. His latest fifteen feet straight up abdve the Swedish freighter loaded with lum­ their Ilves and from the peculiarities । seemed to fancy he should honor surface of the water! his farm located 3 1-2 miles west of,8 ,nt Bound Over to Circuit C construction achievement Is the ber. The crew of eighteen were all of their make-up. ' in that manner. He usually did not new 70,000 kilowatt Bryce E. Mor­ Maple Grove Center, or 1 mile east GRADIjaTE NURSES MEET on deck, waving frantic farewells, George Muller. ». W ( Another Rutland pioneer, who remain long In town after he had row Station on the Kalamazoo MINISTERS TO MEET IN of Durfee school, or 4 mile* aouth AND ELfXT OFFICERS and shouting Godspeed to their (lived not far from the then Podunk imbibed, but would go home and ro- Rapid*, who was charged wtt CLOVERDALE I Thirty members of the Barry river at Comstock, four miles east country’s ship and signaling they i Corners, now known as the Goodwill main until another irresistible 1mThe November meeting of the wished they, too. were headed for SjJSrt’hSd County Graduate Nurses’ organlzadtatelct tn Rutland township, would pulse would■*draw him *“ *“to Hasttngx. Baltimore Barry County Ministerial Associa­ sevpral head of cattle, some alieep tlon Jnn Bttendf *d a No one thought ot censuring Blllattended a dinner dinner meetins. meeting, Oct. Oct. cated immediately after the lunch­ tion will be held next Tuesday, No­ the U. 8. A. A note of apprehension on certain occasions, say and do and poultry and a good list of farm , 24. at the United Brethren church In eon at which Mr. Btecker will be vember 7. at the Cloverdale Evan­ came to them all Just a few hours things which could really be classed tools and some grain. Henry Plan- jHastings. honored. later, when a radiogram was re­ as funny. I heard of many of these ney. On the contrary they felt sorry nery will cry the sale. Read the ad I AC the business meeting the fol­ Mr. Btecker is well known to gelical church. A basket lunch at ceived that the-freighter had been and can recall a few. He came from for him, knowing that >w would tn this Issue for fuU particulars. ’ lowing officers were elected: Mrs. many electricians and constructors noon for ministers and their wives sunk by a torpedo and only nine of New EJigland, was highly educated— master this habit if he could. Ha will be followed by business meet­ the crew savrd. Richard Cook, President; Mrs. in Barry county. a kind, friendly, intelligent, dlstlnBARRY-EATON RURAL ing and program. Rev. W. C. Bas­ Mrs. Dads said she had always gutahed-looklng man, whose only so square In all hta dealings. that no sett, pastor of Nashville Evangeli­ looked forward to the pleasant trip CARRIERS TO MEET _________ ln world himself. His one who knew him could find It tn WILL EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO Hie Burry and Eaton county R.I’*The next meeting will be held at the many entertain- , one great weakness was his fondness Milo C Shaw, of Yankee Springs cal church, will report on Qie State on shipboard, anrt 'nllv time* affnrrlerl Put 1 *- Z**.. A.—.,— — im ■ —.... uncontrollable appetite for liquor. L. C. A. wlU hold a Joint meeting Nashville on Dec. 12. Mra. Bessie will exhibit seven Milking Shorthorn convention of Michigan Council of menu and jolly times afforded. But (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) what one would term a hard or a at Fisher’s Dairy at Charlotte. Fri- Brown and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl ot cattle al the International Live Churches, which he Is attending steady drinker. When under the in- • day, November 3. Supper at 6:30.; Nashville will Act oa oo-chtlrman. Stock Exposition, at Chicago. Mr. Come and meet your friends at fluence of stimulants he was never tcaskmal vUita to thia attar: du, a President .Irtar,! Arthur ArO.nr Cbw.tma —' maltl State Shuman will . Shaw deserves much credit for what the Johnstown Grange dance, quarrelsome nor foolish. He U>en 1 BALE BUMMAGE SALE lie baa nos done uunc in ui building uuiinmg up up a u fine luir BUMMAGE — ——-------- — ----­ he seemed to walk with an unusually;: herd of thoroughbred catIk. He nas Episcopal Partsh^House, one door won many first prises at state and west of ______ church., Wed. and an< Thun., band. fl-1. Good eats. 25c person.— erect carriage, In a stately manner, ■ । Mixed dances. Delton Comm, iiall. ___ * — D anrf a __ Ariv as U everything In sight waa M».| Adv. Nov. 8 and 9.—Adv. Sat. night. Ecklcrs orthutra.—tf. ■Adv. 11-1. county faux. For Friday Noon Program ... .. .. «» 1IU. Well attended and full of live Interest was the fall meeting of the i Service club* ,oL the Barry Co. Health Dept.—Kellogg Foundation. Wheld at I. O. O. F. hail Friday. ' Over one hundred sat down to the soon carry-in luncheon where tables were brightened with Taw bouquets of vari-colored chrysanthemtuns. Roy Cordes was on hand, as 'usual, te lead community singing, being an old friend now to the ladies, and receives his thanks by a seat around ti»e tabic at a luncheon that al­ ways proclaims the Service group an among tlw best cook* in the county. We have always wished the Big Chief of It all—W. K. K., him­ , ws cif, could lust *11 in al one of By Wednesday afternoon the I thlae Barry county luncheons. ; whole machinery began to click and Two fine comet solos were given the program, on which the officers by Robert Roush, accompanied by and local committee hud spent many careful thought and Robert Bush. 1hours -----------of *-------A prepMrs. Hollta McIntyre, of Castle- i come to reap its benefits and ton, the new president of the group. who ’ made her Initial bow al this meeting 'take back to home clubs the inspir­ and did a swell job at presiding. ‘ation gained. Al the program planned by the j Mrs. M. L. Fear, of Plainwell, as ♦ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1939 16 PAGES 1BMISFICE0IY PUNS 1NN0UNCED IINIOH CHAMBER BIS FINE STURT NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS 1 1G-BEF1IB WTESSET THIS SUSPENSE OF OCEJN VDY1GE A J Billings Smith, Rutland Pioneer, a New Englander, Contributed to the Gayety of Life in Hastings’ Early Days L One Auction Sale I St I 1 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOYIMBER 1, 1939 Mra. Maurice McMurray was re। moved from Pennock hospital to her r f|..r EvAliantfDC home an Tuesday and U recovering r I Olli UUl tAUllallgvO nicely from bar recent operation. ____________________ _____________ VlBtet* to Mra. ** Flora Wood of . ... Coats Grove who tomorrow oelecele- 1 As a commentary on modem lue, life, thday. Our cor- the “BUter BUler Bay* Bays"’ column column. lonls Ionia co^ Co. brales her 91 it birthday. respondent there tell* u* the en- New*, tell* of a daughter there who joy* excellent health and that her requested her mother to put the ice mind is still keen and active. card in the rear so her frienas Rummage Sale. Preabyterian Last week it was reported to the Though fall foliage has passed the 1 °*n church basement, Thurs.. Frl, and Banner oflice that another fox had Sat, Nov. I. 10 and 11.—Adv. 11-3. been killed in this vicinity. The fox peak of Its brilliancy and abundance, i e»««c refrigerator. , color tour* in Michigan sUll have a I Portland maintain* a baseball was shot Sunday morning. October Rummage sale, Episcopal Pariah week or more to run. Heavy frosts I tMm whkh g|WB * rood . 22. on the Hamer Fredrickson farm House, one door west of church. : have speeded the dropping of ths : BrB(jc of qiu* season the final 4 Wednesday and Thursday. Nov. 8 in carlton township just north of wUh BflJy Rofell'* all-ata* the Rogen school and measured 17 leaves, but autamobiltata may sUll *ec many colorful mils* of country■ Lined to get them out of the hc» Mra. F. H. Gaskell who under­ inches high and 38 inches from the side, with the late coloring but more nLnclsUy as average attendance went an operation al Pennock hoa- Up Of 1U tall to iu BMC. persistant red oak leaves becoming fanen down to at the regular etal Li improving and her condldominant In some sections. games. » la favorable for a rapid recovThe Livingston Co Press in it*. . - HUI of this city, brought tn a re­ last week'* edition featured new 1 The Methodist church at Carson The Banner begins this week a ceipt for the Banner made out when home* built in Howell thl* year. City burned to the ground Oct. 11. he lived in Maple Grove which paid new aeries. "Bettar English.” which Among thuse pictured were the at- i The cause of the fire is a mystery. • his subscription from Dec. 24. 1885 we trust will print helpful toward . .. .__ _ -___ _ .___ .... —Inaiiranro, tractive two-story frame home built The loss was 810.000 with insurance that end and Interesting to all. Let — —~ -- _--rr—r.----------- - z of 88.100. It is planned to erect a us know how you like It. ,ukln® Ule PaPcr 80mc West Washington 81 Mr. Murphy, new church on the same site at Donald Goucher's many friends ' >*«« a former teacher in Hastings High, once. Rev. Lester C. Clough is paswill be glad to know that he will Mr- Bnd >£s, Mn79'W^< broadcast over station WGRC 'cently sold their house of W. Bridge is principal of Howell High school. Louisville. Ky. sver?TSt at 11:15 I Another home shown was that of Mr. and Mra. Eugene H. Waring DIED IN PRESCOTT. ARIZONA with Paul Neilson's orchestra. t w Word was received In this city .... their house mere is ^scaled. The V. now residents there, formerly of OPENINGS for Iwo mon with ar> ' Brtagt hou- wU, Hastings, who occupy a Cape Cod Wednesday of last week announcing the death of Mra. Leota Wheeler for rural sales work. Write H. uy rw>Vrte* son-in-law who Is type house on W cane street. yr1 empfo^d at wXient.-Ptalnwell Keil, who was an adopted daughter The third costly bam fire near Detroit, Mich- giving definite address Hartford, Van Buren Co., has led of Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Wheeler. for interview. Adv. 11-2 | fire authorities to feel they were the Woodland pioneers. Mra. Keil at­ tended school in this city and work of ah incendiary. All have oc­ curred in the early hours of morn­ clerked In one of the drygoods ing and would be completely in stores here for a considerable time. man. 68. or Grandville and Mr*. tlon banquet here last week on his names before discovered. Two of There are some here who remember Ada Belle Scrimger, 57. of this city. recent trip to Korea Now we see them over the previous weekend in­ her. She died at her home in Pres­ Hoarard Smith, baritone, has been that his brother Frances. Just re­ volved losses estimated at 813.000. cott. Arizona, and is survived by her husband, one daughter and two turned from an adventurous trip to caused the deaths of 13 hogs and a home Ulent allow which was given Lapland and northern Europe, U pony and destroyed more than 6.000 grandchUdrtn, all living tn Pres­ here recently. He will broadcast expected shortly In Howell and will bushels of apples, 100 tons of hay cott. over W. L 8. Saturday. November 4 present motion pictures, part of and a large quantity of farm tools. at 2:00 o'clock. Central standard :, whlch uken in p, the Arctic The losses are partly covered by in­ «hkh -ere taker. Sausage Is one of the oldest forms time. ’ 1 wastelands when he made trek by surance. In conversation with Mra. Ora of processed food. It was popular Hastings friends of Rev. Wm. reindeer and pulka across the Gearhart of Allendale, former pas- mountains Jo civilization in Finland, Keyworth Warner of Detroit at the with the ancient Chinese and with tor her*-. will be glad to know that during which time he underwent Women's Club convention here the Greeks, being mentioned in Book he Is slowly recovering from several great hardships. But by living with last week she told us that she and 20 of Homer's “Odyssey.” The word months' Illness with heart trouble, the Lapps as he did, he secured Mr. Warner got only as far as the salami was probably derived from He expected to occupy his pulpit for some great films. Let us hope some Hawaiian —_________________ ____________ islands in August on their Salamis, a Greek city destroyed ---------------------------—bring-trip __ !trtr rher. z'xrwar about 449 B. C. twenty minutes Bunday, under his organization will see- fit\ to around the world, when physican's drecton. — — ', 1’ conditions —------------~* the •*-— •- be £Mr. •' Line to Hastings. caused schedule to We expect many Has Ungs fans of abandoned. But there was some The race by vigor not by vaunts la When Ionia's high school eleven 1 Margaret Mitchell s sensational best | compensation. in the interesting comes here to meet the Saxons Fri­ seller. "Gone With the Wind" are time they spent on the Islands, day evening. Nov. 3. they will be eagerly awaiting the release of the which included an airplane trip over accompanied by their 53-plece band. film which takes ptace this month |the entire group and a visit to Hilo When Charlotte met the local eleven first showing of course is to be 'and Hawaii proper, the largest here recently they brought with The st Atlanta. Oa.. on Nov. 15. and the I island in the group. them their splendid band of 75 pieces and they made an impressive city has made it a legal holiday. I jame# Wciu Of Battle Creek aufsight as they marched down State Threc streamlined special trains fered a cut lip and forehead and street. No doubt the Ionia musicians from Hollywood will arrive that I several bruises when his car and one will likewise be well worth viewing. day. among those aboard being the driven by Miss Dawn Hampton colstars Clark Gable and Evelyn i uded at the intersection of Michigan A concrete example ot the effort Leigh to appear a| in person Margaret J Avenue and Oreen street very early being made to spread Nazi propa- | Mitchell dtaktaH will also r ,UI>1U» — be present. Three I Saturday U morning M1m Hampton ganda In our country is attested in Atlanta movie houses will show the was thrown from her car wlwn when it II the mail of that nature that comes technicolor movie. Over a million ; hit a telephone pole. The car travto the desk at Hastings Commercial copies of the original edition of j «qed about 150 feet farther and Club headquarters. clr- the Wind" have •••• —*••, *-— •------ 1stopped al the edge of Fall Creek. . ------ ---------,----------- - Pamphlets, "Gone With been cuiara and various publications, all sold and several hundred thousand Mtas Hampton escaped wltli a few attempting to seU Hitlerism to the of the gl 69 cd lion. Next week the painful bruise*. Her car was badly American public, come in increos- jhibllsher are putting out a 69-cent damaged. Wells’ car was turned *ing “ numbers, ——i------------------some of • •• it -• signed - •by. — ■‘—movie edition" which they expect completely about as a result of the Dr. Goebbels himself. Most of It. will run into 350,000 copies os re­ accident. however, Is sent out by the German newed interest is awakened in the Library of Information in New York story by witnessing _.w ..... the film yerCity, ostensibly to place it "at the sion. We understand the mlplmum disposal of students of international price charged for first release showSam Johnson of Lake Odessa was affairs/' We wonder how much ot it ing will be one dollar, so it may be gets any further than the waste­ somewhat later before Hastings acquitted by a jury In the Munici­ basket? . . audiences can see it. pal court Wednesday afternoon on the charge of assault wul battery, brought against him by * G. Cole of Hastings township. It is ctafined that joiinaon loaned a_-_ horsa to ^Cole and when he wcuit after it a , dispute arose which resulted in a scrap Johnson claimed that he was 'first assailed, while Cole claimed > that Johnson was the aggressor. I Roy Bush has recovered suffic1 iently from his recent operation so he was removed from Pennock haspltal to hU his horns home on Saturday. Ight Policenun Endsley was itcd a weak's vacation which he take in November by the coun­ Smith's bologna. Why I you’ve never it their meeting Friday evening. eaten bologna. —Adv. . Local Newt LOW PRICES EVERY DAY KREEMY TOP 19' SALAD DRESSING, QT. MORRELL LOAF tflfMdiful TASTEWELL Solod Dressing pgc CHEESE MIRACLE WHIP 33' E lb. 23 SALAD DRESSING, QUART Brick or American ROWENA PANCAKE r IVORY SOAP 25 HOME BRAND OLEO 9 17 SPBCUL , NUCOA OLEO 19' FOUND FREEPORT BUTTER SHREDDED WHEAT N. B. C. 2pks’ 21c NONE SUCH Mince Meat 1 M PACKACK OHIO RED LABEL Matches UHY BOX ROLLED OATS KELLOGG S CORN FLAKES BLUE LABEL ...< 25c W W 5 Populor Brandt CARTON E pail lb. PANCAKE GOLD DOT OLEO Q< GOOD LUCK OLEO POUND MINCE MEAT 19' 2 1lb* 1 5( Q pkgs. 2S< POUND PACKAGE CLOTHES PINS SPRING, 18 in a pkg 10' BULK PEANUT BUTTER FANCY CHICKENS IM 1 ()c Get* the dirt Protect* the skin 3 bar* LAVA SOAP It EX ALL- ORIGINAL 17c 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Flu* 1 Cent. Sale now on—3 more days—hundreds of Hems Frrttfc*’ Cblkct THURS., FRI., b SAT., NOV. 2, 3, 4. SLICED BACON T1D BITS HAMBURGER 225 2 BACON SQUARES POUND VEAL ROASTS SHOULDER CUTS, LB. ... STEAKS, Round & Sirloin FRESH SOLID PACK POUND 4’AKVETII & STEBBINS . PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS, LB. VEAL STEAKS SHOULDBR CUTS, LB. 25' 10' 20' 27' 17' 22' SLAB BACON PHONE 2131 HASTINGS OXYDOL TCAND ILEAILJF Hostings. Mich. iirtj A wiiti iirnis P“Gs 0 A P lb Lge. Bar. 33c Telephones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 3 and 4 DOUBLE FEATURe’pROGRAM RISKY BUSINESS" And Pats 25 tlaei right EVERYBODY'S HOBBY" Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Aduln 13c ■ Matinee Only—Chapter 14 “Lone Ranger Rides Again.’ Evenings Adults 20c SUNDAY and MONDAY — NOVEMBER 5 and 6 Chester Morris, Wendy Barrie and Kent Taylor in "FIVE CAME BACK" CRISCO 347 19 Aho Metro News and “Set 'Em Up." It Tells You How To Bowl. Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. After 3:00 P. M. Adults 23c TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. — NOV. 7, 8, 9, 10 Gary Cooper and Andrea Leeds la "THE REAL GLORY" FROSTED FOODS GARDEN FRESH Peas, lb.------ 25c Shelled ready to u»». Parch, lb. 29c Also Fox News and Shorts Adults 25c — Children 10c Barry theatric Hastings, Michigan JKLA FRIDAY ond SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 3 and 4 Roy Roger* and Mary Hart iu Red 8*s. No bone. No waste. "SOUTHWARD HO" Cherries, lb. . 19c Aho Pa)ke News and Chapter 2 “Mandrake, The Magician" Adults 15c — Children 10c Make Delicious Piss. SUNDAY and MONDAY — NOVEMBER 5 and 6 POUND Dick Powell and Ann Sheridan in NAUGHTY, BUT NICE" FOOD CENTER HASTINGS & NASHVILLE SELFSERVE FREE PARKING Howard W. Allen, who was in­ volved in an accident Friday after­ noon. was brought Into Municipal court Saturday on a ciurge of reck­ less driving. He was picked up by Policeman Harry Thompson and was assessed a fine of 825.00 and coats of 84.50 and was also placed an probation for six months, dur­ ing which lime he is required not to enter a beer garden or tavern. . George Muller, 22. of Grand Rap­ , Ida, who assaulted Fred Bugbee. a I Baltimore farmer, one week ago I Sunday when the latter ordered Muller and four other hunters to Giant Mellum L 17‘ 19' 57 17c 13'-14 FOR CANNING, LB RING BOLOGNA 2lbs 27 SPECIAL •. PORK SAUSAGE 2"»»• 25' SPECIAL BEEF RIBS-Prime Beef 10' POUND FRESHLY GROUND 39c 20‘- 9 Municipal Court All Fresh Homa Dressed BEEF QUARTERS OYSTERS Beg. 11' 2 pk9» 15< We Buy Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys and Geese 18c IVORY '«& SNOW “ ASSORTED COOKIES POUND Blade, Rd. bone cuts ISOM QQ 14' POUND EACH ... ROASTS Reg. 9' 22 1V2 lb;J1 E lb. 23 FLOUR E lb. 25 LAMP CHIMNEY BEEF CHUCK /ORYFLAKES 9c “ PANCAKE FLOUR ARGO GLOSS or CIGARETTES FOIE IVORY SOAP FLAKES KARO SYRUP SPECIAL No. 2 1-2 can 3 IGU^T IVORY 55: 16' SHURF1NE, QUICK OR RKG. KARO SYRUP PUMPKIN 1Q' A lb. Pgc RAISINS LARGE PACKAGE STOKLEY’S 30' POUND . ST Alt,. 3:00 P. M. Adolf, afc Tills., WID.. and THURS. — NOV. 7. 8 ood 9 THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS Also Selected Shorts. Adults 25c — Children 10c Thursday of last week and brought into Municipal court. He was ready to plead guilty to a charge of sim­ ple assault but the warrant also charged him with assault with the Intent to do great bodily harm. He declined to plead guilty to that charge and waived examination. Bail was fixed at 8500 Which was funitahed. He will be brought into Circuit court November 13.. I Harvey Babcock and Ralph Woodmanscc of Dowling were brought into Municipal court Friday on a charge of disorderly conduct. At that time they declared they were not guilty and asked for a. trial which was fixed for November 3. I However, on Monday, they thought better of it and again appeared In Municipal court and admitted that I j they were guilty. Each was given six days in jail and fine and costs of 813.63. PENNOCK HOSPITAL “ | At their last meeting the memI bera of the New Idea club donated F: the following to Pennock hospital, | ail of which is much appreciated: I Home cgnned fruits and vegetables, J 11 1-3 qta.. pint jam and 6 cups HU | soup. 3 cans peas. 2 pkgs, gelatin de»1*8 tapioca. 5 cans com. 3 •in*' cans pineapple, 3 cans pears. 5 cans pumpkin, 4 cans beans, can beets, 3 cans apricots. Other appreciated donation* were 14qta. fruit and a quantity of vege­ table.* from the Coats Grove D. O. T o. club, and the gift of several large bouquet* of flowers from the Barry' County Federation of Wom­ en* Clubs, with Mrs. 0. D Bauer as chairman of the committee. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johncock. 328 E- Clln- Vemor Bennett. 612 t Green BL. on Oct. 27. On Oct. >1. a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mra. Georg* Stanford. Hastings. Route 4 They nabbed a couple of runaway girls In Chicago the other day. The hune Uuse -comely mUtas were ucaplng, strangely enough, was Hollywood. �tut Hastrttcs rahhir, trbRsda*. ttovtuttn a, n:» nges sm life, onia Co. ere who ; the Ice friends own an ends neo regular . Carson Oct. 11. mystery, isurancc at IONA his city 1OU Being Wheeler laughter Keil Bi­ lly and drygoods ble time. :member In Preid by her nd two It forma popular ind with I in Book he word ed from eslroycd raunta ta r )ES City Council Doingt । The city council Friday evening . passed a resolution ——*-•*-------- •(Continued from .page D - j. sec. .. . ing on the ___ east_______ sldi — H»n-| this was different-floating nunra. ovrr from FjuI Tborn t0 . . , . , , . . S.,1 illoh and rw. tt/la East High, cm tha the anilth south side might be struck, and with ln» fata of East Thom from North Bolt­ of the Athenlr.'ln mind, no one tiunr wood to North Hanover street. what might happen. *w«»z .-LUMuu.uca chlef of Po,lce Campbell's report Twenty nationalities were were renrerepretented in the passenger list. In Mra for lwo week> thowa lhal lhe nl«ht Dads' cabin were two other Swedish I Policeman had found nine doors un­ women and a young German girl lockpd on the btulness street; Uiat The latter told them she wu in a two stolen cars irad been reported beauty simp getting a’ permanent i and one arrest had been made, when she received a telegram telling During that time also one arrest her sha could get passage on the .' ***> made for disorderly conduct Kungaliolm if she came Immediately. , and one for driving a car while un­ Like many German people she der the Infuence of intoxicating evidently did not sense the feeling liquor. Four traffic violation tickets against Hitler in other countries, for were issued on one occasion when the three I * ,nr Swedish ladles, all of them natural- .Lamw lied American on nuniuau citizens, luuriA, were were expresEAUICS- *’ x,en* . lon of..waler service . . . North aii.cr sing ih.ir their nnini~,. opinions freely about .v. the Brosdwsv. Broadway. It It was referred to the ••Fuehrer" and his methods, the .watCT committee for investigation German girl flared up and’ said Iand report‘‘Hiller was a wonderful man" and - It appears that the vvurwu's •'Hiller council's apacbegan to decry President Rooaevelt tlon. taken many years ago lo vawhom she said was "trying to gel Cate certain streets between Mill hlmin wrong with the American klrwt and Thomapple river, did baseball i » F»d . he final • *lte THUS SUSPENSE OFOCEMM < nter from i Hastings High School Notes Thirty-six members of the world history class and Mr. Damson vialied the Kingman Museum of Nat­ ural History at Battle Creek Tues­ day morning. October 24. Hastings' cross country team lost Ute regional cross country meet at Kalamazoo last Saturday. Niles, the only competitor, scored 15 lo Has­ tings 45. ‘ The students enjoyed a two day vacation on October 26 and 27 while the faculty attended M. E. A. meetings at Grand Rapids. When Ionia comes to Hastings to play the Saxons, Friday. November 3. they will be accompanied by their 53-plece band. The Fortnight staff La busily at work getting out the November 14 to one teaspoon of sajt and about pie with a pre-baked crust should1 two and one-half tablespoons of then get 25 to 30 minutes baking cold water. A blend of soft- and at 315 to 400 degrees. Double crust 1 hard-wheat flours. Is apparently fruit pica without the crust baked better for pastry than very soft first need 25 minutes or a little flour. Lard, lard compound or one longer at 425 degrees. of the hydrogenated fata Is com­ Sottish Names monly used. An American who called a Scot­ First cut the fat into the flour and salt The method Is to use a tish boy John or a Scottish girl pastry cutter, a fork or a pair of knives. When the fat is In small average chance of being correct pieces, each coated with flour so These two names have been tha that the mixed product looks some­ most popular in Scotland the last 80 what like coarse corn meal, begin years. Highland names such aa Col­ to add the water. Sprinkle the in. Lachlan. Dugald and Roderick a-ater on a little at a time over the have declined in popularity, while flour and fat mixture, combining June, Dorothy, Irene and Maureen each dampened part into the dough have become more widely used. until all the water Is added and the Seth. Adam, Simon and other bibli­ whole is a stiff dough. Roll this out cal names have almost passed out on a lightly floured board. of usage in Scotland. Some pics need a pre-baked crust which takes about 10 minutes _____ „ _ Sweet_____ mercy Is nobility’* true at 400 degrees Fahrenheit. A fruit, badge —Coriolanus. 'Pies Find Favor In Cool Weather It takes crust to make a pie but only good cooks turn out pies with flaky crusts that help tempt appe­ tites already whetted by cool weather. There really is no secret In mak­ ing a good pie crus^ say fnembers of tiie home economics extension staff at Michigan State College. Some pie eaters like a rich erust, but even that needs to be flaky. Others think the crust ought not In lw> ba So here's a method of preparing a medium-rich pie crust that ought to turn out flaky if the method is followed: For a double pie crust, measure out m cuds of sifted flour, five to six tablespdons of fat. three-fourths Robert Roush is editor and Don­ ald Finglelon is news editor. Monday morning half hour period a speclalclub meeting was held for a vote by the members for the IMO annual. If activity pictures received the majority of vote*, the kind of i not get onto the records in the activity was alio* decided upon. October 25 concluded the mark­ The other women weren't slow In register's office. The streets never t"4 ,lrl ““•’•v »»»< bem .nd oner would te urod. ing period for the first six weeks. *2“ >b« «l» could no, .Hord to The marking of cards is lo be £?«£ inmXw/S^tSJ U» 1 ““ ” m*"y * changed thia year. The students to the-------teachin that event. The council । will —,take —- .their ------ —cards 7---------------~ incident to one of the boat's officers. required took action to correct the records by era for the mark. Most parents saw When they got to port they watched ... . . .. . - I Ilin the lllld.nl.' students' rnnnrV report cards Nov. «1. to h* it the Gen^n glrlgm l™ ' __ _ The seniors held a class meeting , customs alright, but failed to see । named- »blch are and have been iser anywhere, altho Mrs. Dad* said,for manX years occupied by factory on Wednesday. October 25. Donald the inspection Wu the longest and buildings, or the ground is used in Finglelon had the blds for class moat thoro one she had ever ex- 1 carrying on the business of fae- photographers Miss Wise was se­ lected. The taking of senior pictures perienced. Every article in their I lories, started November 1. Seniors also baggage was brought to light. The i ------------- -------- — decided on class dues for the first supposition was. that the girl might PASSING OF ANNA have been detained for Ellis Island I GOODYEAR HAFF Slxth hour government class h“d a,Pa"P°rt,u? Mrs. Anna Marie Huff, who was ro^umSHJUtS * i «n Hastings, the daughter of wrote Senators Vandenberg and to the United Stales j I Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Goodyear. Brown and Congressman Hoffman Al Itey t.m. n«.r Newfoundland I pionN., «ulm. .nd U>. lul .ur- recently to learn their opinions as to the effect on congressmen of Uw rui Inw • thrw-dwy .torn ud mtmb„ ol u„, S?~ •“ di«i <™» • constituents' letters. The class re­ ceived Interesting answers. I< tney ™ were being followed K,S ' ■ “ « >» <MU.. by two M _ j -* submarines. Searchlights were con’ 8ea 80 JUNIOR HIGH NEWS UnuaUy thrown on the boat which ! Mrs married In Hashad two huge Swedish flags painted tings, June 13. 1883, to Edward L. studying astronomy. along its sides. Everyone was on Haff of Cadillac, lang In the emThe 8-1 social science classes are dcck watching the signaling and ploy of the Michigan Central. studying the colonizing of N. AmervonderlM whjtll m«nt. Around uu, Uw ye,„ Later they resided for many years one o clock a rope ladder was put' ln o rand Ranlz!* where Mr Haff The boys' manual training class ...i.r wiBiiw wiivac mi. amri. down and officers from the submar. ; “ ™a_ ■wup.ua . ' died several years ago. Two years Is Interested in the study of elec­ Ines, which proved to be English ago Mrs. Haff went to California to tricity and are making tools out of ones, came on board to look qyer the steel. live near her only surviving son. cargo and passengers. They were In The Constitution of the United io Edward L. Jr. Inspector of Customs that vicinity guarding the maritime States is being learned by the 8-2 coasts in the interests of EnF’"”,d d ,■ at the port of San Franctaco. social science class. iind Canada: very aoon the liner The body was brought to Grand " —■> allowed w SIU p-AVIIwas to piWCTU proceed ■and pass, n- Rapids where Christian Science Any man who boasts of his wis­ to get some sleep 1I gers went to Fbed —d --------------------— services were held at the Berton dom wouldn’t do it If he had more. after what was a harrowing experi­ A. Spring chapel at 10:30 Tuesday | ence to moat of them. morning. Burial was In Oak Hill I The rumor ta that England Never In nil her twelve trips cemetery. . resume war debt payments in across the Atlantic were the home ————**-►---------------cember. Now who said there wasn't a BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY | Santa Claus! shores more eagerly, watched for, Mrs. Dads said. About five o'clock Tuesday morning someone discover­ ed the faint line ahead that denoted land. Mrs. Dads was on deck Ln half । an hour along with practically ev- I eryone else. However, she said, there ! was really no complete relaxing un- I til the Statue of Liberty loomed in . sight and what a greeting to it came from thankful hearts. She told I us it took on a meaning to her she 1 had never felt before. She only I 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I Flu, 1 Cont. wished her sister could have been I along with her. Sale now on—3 more da j-s—hundreds of items Tire war talk and apprehension in THURS., FRI.. & SALT., NOV. 2. 8. 4. ail European countries now. Mra. ’ Dads said, could only be truly sensed by those who had been there them­ selves. CARVETII & STEBBINS 98 4 >.98 * REMAINS Of RAY E. SPRAaCE BROUGHT HERE Ray E. Sprague, son of Dexter P. and Jenuha Sprague, was born at Ooate Grove, Dec. 8. 1878. and passed away Oct 23. 1939, aged 60 years, 9 months, 23 days. He was married to Della M Miller, owing to Grand Rapids where lie was In business un­ til going 10 California in 1920 where he engaged in the real estate busi­ ness. He whs a member of the Knights of pythlas and the Ixis Angeles Realty Board. Because of his honesty, cheerfulness and kind­ ness he had many friends. He is survived by his widow. The remains were brought to the Leonard fu­ neral home where funeral services were held on Bunday afternoon, the Bev. E. H. Babbitt officiating. Inter­ ment was in Ute Fuller cemetery In Carlton Twp. HASTINGS R E[|D ■K r ASSORTED CHOOSE FROM 19k PANTS HOME MADE FREEPORT BOLOGNA BUTTER 2 18, 29‘ wool red (faoWf |M8> \ .98 ( Here’s an opportunity to yet a (beautiful yroup of spoons... for tea, fruits, ices and desserts. Offered at this price for a limited ore rlttod ( time only...so hurry! C. B. HODGES Watch Inspector for M.C.R.B. Haatiaga, Michigan I HILLS BROS. MIRACLE WHIP COFFEE Salad Dressing 29,8 49' \\ MEN'S ZIPPER BUFFALO PLAID SHIRTS MATCH 10071 MEN'S UNION SUITS MEN'S HEAVY FELT SHOES $3-49 PHONE 2272 HEAVY WflXC WEIGHT .1, QQ 249 Men, here la st buy! LINED WATER REPELLENT RED OR GREEN MEN'S SHIRTS Cotton Flannel! 6-90 TALON FASTENER FRONT Yes: only $6.90 for these heavy Red Ploid coats that guaranteed. "All Wool Water Repellent." 98‘ PANTS To Match They’re as good-looking as they lot! Made ot good quality cotton flannel with two button-through pockets. Full cut and well tail­ ored. White buttona. J . C . 3 PLAID ALL WOOL E N PENNEY Heavy 32 ox. All Wool Red Plaid N COMPANY, HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Wool Yom This ia Penney’s fasaowa heavy . weight boot sock with tie striked top! Heavy rib for durable oat­ door wear. Red A Green. Warm! HUNTING COATS aZJO BACK n. SO fl $4-49 RED COATS WE BUY CHICKENS HASTINGS J UNION SUITS 50* Wool Talon Fastener Front wool to 4.98 STOCK UF NOW! DEL MONTE SALES CLOSE Nov. 6 J D.Irv.riM Dally—8 and 10 A. M. and 3 F. M. "8 BOOT SOCK All Wool — Heavy Ribbed 1 33‘q,. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET Others at 98c plaid. 30k POP CORN______ _______ 3 lbs. 17c HONEY------------------------- 2 cards 25c P & G SOAP, lge. bars ____ 10 for 35c OXYDOL or RINSO, giant sixe -- 59c MILK, Pet or Cama’n, 4 toll cans 27c Heinx Soups, most var., 2 lge. cans 25c Heavy Red Ploid Corduroy that "Tops them all." Fur lined pull down ear tabs. Caps to Match—98c 1 5 O'CLOCK TEASPOONS { .98 HUNTING CAPS WOOL 23'. SIDE PORK, Chunk, lb______ 15c PORK SAUSAGE_________ 2 lbs. 25c CHUNK BACON, Sug. cured, lb. . 17c BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING Heavy 32 ox. all chafing point between the gaiter GROUND F HASTINGS WITH TALON FASTENER FRONT OR BUTTON STYLE. all leather to resist wear at the ROUND STEAK CARVETII & STEBI We’re aure to hove the coat you want—with the biggest and best showing ever. and overshoe. FANCY THURS., FRI.. & SAT.. NOV. 2. PLAID $890 STYLES TO real service—all edges strongly CHICKENS 2 FOR THI PRICE HUNTING COATS 100% ( 4 DANISH PRINCESS ) PLAID These sturdy gaiters are built for Naming Staten Island Staten Island was first discovered by Henry Hudson in 1009. and was . settled by colonists from Holland. It was named for the Staalen Gen­ eral. which Is the parliament of the Netherlands. PHONE 1111 c SA 0 REX ALL- ORIGINAL .98 REXALL-O E I 1 �The Hastings Banner <NV THI COUNTY THAM AT HOMI ’Round About Town ditorials hand In hand. The bravest men are the most forgiving, and the most anxious to avoid quarrels.—Thackeray. If Secretary ci State Harry Kelly guoceeds in re-establishing a unlfOrtn license plate system in Michiin a singularly drab, ’ Bo-nothing administration. During j tiie past decade, through Republican । and Democratic administrattona | Alike. the issuance of special plates . has grown to be a minor political । Query of the week! -v-t — ------- - which. has cost the state1 How many residents of our .— . thousands of dollars in extra manu- cRy can Mnl[ battles listed on j factnring and distribution costs. The the ornamental shaft atop which] WHAT OTHERS SAY HnweUl Ifcnw- numlxt, li U» .lon.mm. .un<U on tu.rO 7 cd individual* >s contrary to ‘ Or even—How many know that HUNTING CLUBS t interests of demberafid gdK some battles arc listed? Vevay. Ingham and Bunker Hill township fanners who have banded i. u x, xrtCTmn nwrt. u,;• together to control hunting have xabanA • • Don • rm hafts dtoUibutorpIriFTCR »MM alfMkilBUflW Heh! Hehl Hehl ’t ask Tom- had to do it in self-defense. TJtey Hr eUastna’od it my—He’s Just as Ignorant as the have had theiT fields overrun and in wra, numerals, etc.. eUMrim’ed., », rMl of you mugB many cases their crops, fences and will be a real accomplishment. In • • • by irresponsible Le pursuit of this policy we say: My frfend Chet Hodge* to home Istock damaged ?MOrr power to you. Mr. Kelly, we wl,h B wry hunters. They have stood helplessly by while a minority ot tne hunt>ope you really mean bysines*.’’ -----era have flouted the Horton trespass i No. Becky didn’t catch him trying to sneak out of Ute house with Uic The good hunters, men and wom­ old blue sweater. en who have regard for farm prop­ HE IS AN AMERICAN erty. who obey the conservation laws It's Just that a cold has settled and who realize that the farmer a.-, in the old ort>. owner of the land should have ills He hears an airplane overhead. After the goblins quit strolling rights respected are in favor of the Halloween eve. my friend Abe VanTll curiosity, neither in fear nor in the found himself In the honey business. hope of seeing a protector. Including an advertising sign and His wife goes marketing, and her an assortment ot about- twenty old purchases are limited by her needs, oil cans. Views and Opinions her tastes, her budget, but not by This "trick or a treat” gag Is a de­ cided improvement on tiie old-time He comes home’ of an evening Chick SaleanMeatructiveness. Totni my would say. through streets which are well ... lightcd/not dimly in blue. ' i Anyway such specimens are less He reads his newspaper and knows. numerous by far than in the days ..., of yore when Mike Beckwith and that what it -ya to not pow^„ Mnd Uoyd Clouw by a bureau, but an honest, un- pjvnn Matthews atid Floyd Craig trammeled effort to present the and Tubby Vester and other kindred tmth. souls used to— club system Tliey believe that the hunting club plan will extend hunting and prevent the closing of lands. The right to hunt on a fanner’s land is valuable. Under the hunting club regulations that value to multiplied because the man who carries a permit from one farmer may hunt on other lands covered by the asso“wSteUm u»t m.n>- ot th. .vU. I .‘‘•I’™ •nd „ 1 -in lm:t prebRbl,' prertrrM nol <o mopnbM-Ior lh»r rod, outBroUicrhood nnnker Ho. 17 1 wh,re tn. ,1. Trnnli and lUroM Houvmlr, who u well u,, Wrw fn.ely known »,>». hu tw,n rrl.ond Iron I n lhlt pp,, p,d nlX 1“ ",’d “ icWInrt tu,mwlv« to w.ler u > i the Queen hospital in Honolulu. I . I Harry Ritchie and family will move from their farm in Castleton ■ to their residence on West Center . street. Mr. Ritchie will take up acitlvc work as under sheriff. । Mr. and Mra. John Wetosert have \ purchaaed a home just outside Phil- j adclpina and their goods were for­ warded to tlial city Saturday. Atty. „. w. ----------------------------Milton Jordan of Middleville ■fed Wednesday morning. died ■ ! Judge Faulkner, who owns a drug store at Delton, has purchased tiie i only one at Middleville, ------------'THIRTY YEARS AGO । Nov 3 1909 wulUm Origtb>. and NrU|e l Brocks, sister of Mrs. Grigsby, have purchased the Spenee shoe store | stock and will continue business in the same location. , Dr. C. p. I-athrop now has a fine . I suite of offices in the Masonic Tem, pie building over-the Ironside Shoe To. store. . . C. A. and C. D. Zagclmclcr have purchased the American Laundry from D. D. Shoemaker and are con­ tinuing the business under the same . John and Wm McLmvy last week purchttSed of D. W. Rogers the Row­ cw & Ro¥Crs insurance business. Rcv Thomas Cornelison of Mar­ lon in luu „ p^tor of the pn-sbyterian church. FORTY YEARS AGO 1 Nov 2 1809 । .V* >»«““« Certainly a start has been made to- , ward the solution of a vexing prob- Orchids and other expressions of praise to those who put on the parties al the falrg fairground Halloween partita “nd thc . r ““J"? Mo™,„ wP A?' ‘siveranS’ Auerdmg. Carl-' He is a fortunate man. He to an.American. From the New York Sun. D? bS m BoSton. ■" . playroom under direction of Miss Tiie film Is tatd in the glamour-. n^,-.nn. Io Dr sturtris and now a Sherwood ous post Civil War era. and utilize- FeUou. of Uu. w K R p a|id Refreshments will be served by;some provocative situations which IHK „ aM,utant tn medicine to Dr i the losing team of the membership existed at that time Fasstotsturxu drive During tiie evouhg the as----------------- -----------------------Kinde, sill assist Dr. syirg.3. Lu! ’iive \ candy Crumbs of Wisdom ! vt av (>f Our World FILLETS OYSTERS 23c 2 • 29c though the intestines of cattle or horses are occasionally substituted. the proceeds to be used to purchase " “/ 1,1 '-nir " oritl hot lunches for needy children. Ob<ervatioiu | Sew> Gleanings H. J. Reinhardt. ”ft to not enough to pass good, , , , , , ----------------- - ---------------------laws. H to .necessary lo admintoter L The Pfenning of the model "T ’• Then there was the young wom­ and enforce thnj laws. ’-Tliumas lFnrd- and thc 1“'^^ of ‘he rite Name Marion Means ‘Bitter* an who affirmed that a friend was f f>xey ' lor its construction were coincident 1 The name Marion, of Hebrew ori ­ getting so painfully thin she was ‘ _______ [witli the business recession through* . positively emancipated.—June prov­ gin. means "bitter." being a variant -Amtrlnuu K< bwlore ... «•» »n't*‘ ■" W ince in Chicago Tribune. in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. It :Ridge Mountains avre once more' is one of the small class of names Josephus Daniels. P » IU9 uomw Jhan 30WO fMt h(gh huhcr thln ; An athlete wants to know just borne by both men and women, al­ u how fast tiie average man can run though the tendency Is to restrict ! Better to the frugal intellectual 'any mountain tn the world today when conventionally atured. in our women to Marian and leave Marion repast with contentment and virtu-. Erosion has reduced their highest ‘ by more th. than thirds, than the luxury of learning with summits hv n two .hi **. . ! experience It’s Just a little slower for men. egotism and vice—Mary Baker than the bus he’s trying to catch.— There are 2.000, honey-prodUr.ins Eddy. Humorist. plants in the United Biatex. so Jhat! Sell not .virtue to purcliase wealth, L,_ _____________ Elevators ana and organ* organa certainly _______ K-icvaLun bees ____ have_______ quite a___ varied to choose_1 The Bimple tiling* are best No ! ,ren'‘ n«w- Emperor Nero, who nor liberty to purcliase power.— j from. I —■T— musical instrument yet made by I watcbed Rome bum and whiled Benjamin Franklin. „ . —tt—r , , , , Although the use of electricity man entrances him like the sound lie who sees the truth, let him on farm* to Wcrea’ing rapidly, onlv - h„ o„ LOOK KU.-, proc aim it without asking who to 3 out of a farm* in the United for il or w1m> to agauu.1 IL—Heury states Mad telephones and 4 out pl I Gtofge. , jo had electric lights late Ui T938. j il il il SMOKED 7c 17c 17c TURKEYS HAMS Spring Birth Tendered Whole Ball or Hockless Shank Hall ,b 29c b 21c PORK LOIN ROAST REEF ROAST PRIME RIB BOAST 15c 19c u. 23c ik Kib End il ♦ *- 18c Bacon Squares * 11c Ground Beef “ 16c Sliced Bacon 2 ***■ 23c Fresh Side Fork • 16c Fancy Groan Shrimp * 19c FranMurtari No- Sfieciaii The Theaters M : Boston. Mass, 9 A. M.: Miami. ! Fta • 6 p M *•* • ‘“'■I £5“ i The strings of violins, guitars, harps, ukuleles and certain other musical Instruments are generally PILGRIM BRAND FRESH HERRING CIIH6APEAKE BAY Ducklings Hockless Picnics Slab Bacon "Risky Buslncs*" Mtos Eva L coney, talented music The story finds Murphy involved teacher of Vermontville, lias been I In a sensational headline case in-; engaged a< organist at the M E, j valving a gangster mob and a movie (church, ioum.uu.^1 bom.r.-o< Uw> lo I „„ ,„a J u financier. 'At odds with both the --------------- —--------------the north os though they were across . that a special delivery stamp also police and tiie racketeers. Murphy's | BARRY CO. HEALTH a State line, rather than ns foreign- I be attached to such mall, especially own plight makes' even greater DEPT. NEWS headlines. * i Several meetings of the Township era—of those to the south more ba | when mailed on Friday, to assure Service committees took u'nee thi«strangers since they speak a Ian- । immediately on arrival AT THE BARRY I week. On Monday the Krilosg Agrlguage different from huTand with | ^r"h may abo * icnt by A,r | cultural group met with Mr... D M "These Glamour Girl*" the knowlcchfC that there are now I ‘ McCrerry. Tiie Hope Twp group met witli Mrs. Geo Clou.se on Wedmatters of difference between his CENTRAL P. T. A. The story of a .taxi-dancer who. P M At there meetings government and theirs, but of 1 Tho Central Parent - Teacher by mistake, invades the private lair ncsffav delegates to the state public health | neither wnth an expectancy of war. ; ^ne^ay^o^.*^ of Park Avenue’s sub-deb glamour girls—the tradlonal house partie. meeting to be held in Grund Rapids • He worships GOD in the fashion uo Central bnlldill|t Thb week of dear old Kingsford Univer­ .on Nov 8th were elected. The Barry j Twp. group will meet at the Delton ’ of choice,, -----------without.... let. [( National cxiuvuiiun Education Week, tiie cumcom- siiy -—hto --------------wcc*. me sity— —and upsets the ritzy apple* ’ Xeiiool on Thursday for t lust phrHis cldldren are with him in his mittee has arranged for an appro-; cart, pOM?; home, neither removed to a place of priate program, Putklpatlng 1In * sympoUum dfc- ,,lck Pn-ril Ann shcrid.n greater safety, if young, nor. if oldDr. Hynts Sturgis of Ann Arbor., cusslon will be: "What Education Jn “Naughty But Nice" an .it. Huiiiuiiit authority uli on internal ii.tu.until medicine er. ordered ready lo sene the State Means Me." ..... Rev. Don M. uul Gury .......... to .... , ' illr Hiuuuua muiy ui u ..nu I: e*nccwHv °t„„* weMr blood Wood disc. dlwnr. will conwith sacrifice of limb or life. vta.vuu. oupu van i young music wno unwmMrs. D. w D. Walton. SnpL u. D. a A.. Van!young music proicssor professor who unwill* d,Jct the first of • He has hto problems, hto troubles. |I Buskirk. Archie McDonald and a j ingly becomes the hit songwriter .nrrs ln Histinas on ajingly rentes in Hastings on Nov 7th hto uncertainties, but all others arc-■I1 boy and girl not yet selected. The when hto classical compositions are boy and girl not yet selected. The. when tits classical compositions are tn. iis .a <• new ..... venture in postgradThis not overshadowed by the imminence ij ’P«vn»tn following the business "swung the air. ,—7 .— » ” over-------------(unte work for pnystelaiu. The cases ; of battle and sudden death. meetlite will include rommunitv. •----------- • He should struggle to preserve ills Americanism with iu priceless privi- It costs more to revenge Injuries than to bear them.—Wltoon. Because orthodox Jews must wear a hat whan taking ths oath in Jha witness box and many young Jews do not wear hats. Marytebone police court of London has installed an official felt. BIG VALUES that recall the GOOD OLD DAYS LAMB BREAST LAMB SHOULDER ROAST CHICKENS i"'*1' -j Yu,., F.,.1 I The Rev. James A- Brown, late of | Galion. O.. arrived here with his t family Tue.iday and will occupy the , Hannah Barlow residence. He re-1 AT THE STRAND ;cently accepted the cull to the pus- 1 to the extent that heAIR MAIL FURNISHES Gary Cooper in “The Real Glory" , toratc of Emmanuel church dominant one. if that be his choice. । ____w With David Niven. Andrea Leech I Among the marriage licenses tobut with the distinct reservation 1 SPEEDY DELIVERY that he may criticize any of iu I Air Mail, although being used and Reginold Owen in the cast the • 'ued ‘he past week are those of story unlaid. . th.lllln, .nd r.eu- O.'th, b™. .nd Mjry »£»•>. policies with al! the vigor which to | quite extensively al present. ! , present, is still -him . urmi proper-wy • — —a ’Unm —---- > num- inc t.l- ot tte Phllllplne scouu ollrnr u ... hu I1 lltfln undmUmd Lby and their herioc bravery at the con- ” anrt EHa «l|gicr. trnii 01 Free ; dlcuu. ...n, u u b. hu | *7° . .. . .. of this method of sending mail to elusion of the Spanish-American j H?nator w w. potter. John Payne. , deeUlon. on- whU* holi, >h.t Um jpm, w|u, ,, „ WarI Wil! Merrick and Frank Herrick I theory of government of the country ■ to ju destination and pul into the “Fi«. r.m* IUdk" olarrlnr Chester 1 IcaVP ,hla evening for a two weeks’ j is wrong and should be scrapped. ! hands of the addressee. Postmaster M^t. l.arllle B.U W.nd, B«,lr 10 >”.lK,ul., He docs not believe. If his party to I L. F. Maus has given the writer With an all-star cast this to hail- - FIFTY YEARS AGO out ol power. Out the- only w.y In ' loltartl, InurnUn, Inform.­ Nov. 6. 1889 ’ - । tlon which we pass on to Uie cd as one of the most unusual which it can come into power Is stories ever told on <hc rereen. With this issue. A. D. Ntokem readers. through a bloody revolution. An Air Mail letter, so marked The absorbing plot deah with the ,severs his connection wi{h the Ban- J He converses with friends, even and bearing 6 cents postage as grim experience ot a group of air- ;ner. W. R cook having” purchased ; plane passengers and pilots forced ; hto interest and assumes his duties • with chance acquaintances, express­ required for this class of mail, down in the Brazilian Jungle by a int this time. ing freely his opinion on any sub­ mailed at the Hastings postoffice Mr. Collins to the new M. C. sta­ before 4 o’clock on any day except tropical storm. ject. without fear. tion agent here. Saturday. Sunday or a holday will "Everybody’s Hobby” The Hastings Furniture company , He does not expect his mail to be arrive at the following cities the starring Irene Rich. Henry O’NIel ।now has 70 names on its payroll and , opened between posting and receipt next day at tiie hour indicated: A heart wanning and amusing 'already finds its factory too small to nor his telephone to be tapped. the demands of its trade. tale of a typical American middle meet 1 He changes hi* place of dwelling, Colo.. 8 A. M ; Salt Lake City. Flora Beadle, who to teaching in class family. Every member of it and does no’, report so doing to t'e Utah. 11 A. M.; San Francisco. has his or her hobby and each to al- 'Srand Rapids, spent Sunday witli Calif.. 3 P. M.; Los Angeles. Calif.. ■r parents in this city. jcllce . 3PM: Seattle. Wash.. 4 P. M.. most fanatically devoted to the Clarence Ijithrop returned to his | He has not regWereH nin« v-. Minneapolis, Minn.. 8:30 A. M.; pursuit of said hobby. studies at the state university Mon- ( Dallas. Texas. 8 P. M.; New Orleans. George .Morphy, Dorothea Kent In day after a short stay with hto par1 ’ who escorted them to the county Jail where they spent the night. The former rendered first aid lo the injured man. freely applying iodine on the Injuries and elsewhere, so that when they left town Sunday morning, no charge being placed against them, the one gave eVery appearance of being a “red" man, seeking whom ho might devour. It will be some time before he win be able to destroy the evidence of lib visit to Hastings. EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY «939 bad And it probably would be! I thirst quencher and were some­ what the worse for having imbibed too freely. Fearing the train was not going to stop at Hastings and having an urgent desire to honor our city with a visit, one of them made a premature departure from | the moving car and aa a con­ sequence plowed up considerable gravel, his nose and other parts of his face being much the worse as a result. , The two proved rather unsteady on their feet when observed by Officers Thompson and Campbell. 11859 But this to no place for a confes­ sion. It might be construed iu> example. When one of the Saturday eve- TWENTY YEARS AGO nlng trains pulled into the city, it Nov « iDio ! br°ushl whh It two passengers who . i i„ • traveled sans ticket or pass. These *™r^de b banenu-t i ,wo >’oun« mrn P®fhai» they By Observing Tommy. (nOK TO IT. MH KELLY RENDERS FIRST AID TO INJURED STRANGER Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday A Quotation /all wiiznr they may I of a trafft- aeeMent THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN He has never been in a bombproof shelter. His military training, an R. O. T. C- course in college, he took be­ cause It excused him from the gym course, and il was not compulsory. He belongs to such fraternal organizations and clubs as he wishes. hTadheres to a political party It’s Hu Spirit •< a Camaiually /Va ton center: L. Andrews. Nashville. CORNED BEEF Spiced Ham Corned Beef Hash Chili Con Carne'~ Sardincs r-‘-. Mackerel Tuna Fish Shrimp ““r— Rolled Oafs • 2 - 25c • 11c 11c Rut Jltxu P>ticei Co&uf. jbeuf 2 37c Corn meal Pancake Flour Wheaties Huskies Corn Flakes *—»* Kellogg's All Bran Grapenut Flakes Wheat Puffs “ 5 i 14c 5 £. 15c — 10c Armour's ~ 27c 2 1= 29c 3 *“ 25c •3 ™ 25c »»>i nr. 4 X3C 2 — 25c 2"™~25c 5 2; 18c BUTTERFIELD Potato Sticks I - 15c 20c 2 *"■ 19c «• 5c DAILY DOG FOOD 16-oz. POTTED MEAT Swansdown Flour Bisquick Wax Paper " Scot Tissue Red Cross Towels Kleenex Staley's Starch ' Soop Flcrkes - 29c — 29c 10c - 10c 3 £. 25c 10c Armour's Fels Naptha Soap 10 *" 41c Blue Suds 3 — 25c Gold Dust Lux Flakes Rinso 2 —• 39c Suoer Suds —'■ S'""- 29c Vel —21c Bowlene — 17c — 24c 17c *<- 8c 2 — 15c 4 — 15c 4 ■“r 25c 3 — 17c 3 — 25c 3 3 ~ 10c 6 un 39c irn ioc — 21c 3 £ 49c urn. 10c 2 :. 2ic r«*w — 27c 7!MBlkawaaMnroM9nuwaM■wr APPLES Pungent Paragraphs U. S. No. I WINESAI-S ■ 10 "* 19c NORTHERN SPIES U. S. No. I 10 *• 29c 39c 3 25c Mince Meat «— — 10c Cranberry Sauce 2 — 15c Marshmallow Creme — 19c Pumpkin “ 3 — 25c Iona Tomatoes 4 —25c Sauerkraut 2 — 19c Iona Peaches 2 — 27c Iona Apricots 2 — 27c YUKON BEVERAGES Fruit Cockfail Whitehouse Milk Dole Pineapple Dill Pickles Crisco or Spry Ann Page Ketchup Peanut Butter Salad Dressing — COFFEE SURE GOOD RIVAL DOG FOOD Clorox Sweetheart Soap Or.lln crnio . • Cleanser “■ Fairy Soap Lux or Lifebuoy Palmolive Soap Woodbury's Soap 8 o'CLoq; 2 - 23c CHEF BOIARDI SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS 2> Xl5c Sparkle Dessert Red Kidney Beaens Noodles —-— Tomato Soup r—Bread Clapp's Baby Food Butter “ Wisconsin Cseese ORRISES GRAPES BARARAS OLEO 3 10c 4 12.19c ISilSc 3 — 20c 3 ii~ 23c 4 — «9c - 29c 18c 10c SEMINOLE TISSUE 4 21c 6 ■ 25c Honda JSFa California Red Emperors Golden 2** 37c 4 >. • U ftp 13C 4"* 23c CAULIFLOWER ORARRERRIEt to' 2- 2k SWEET POTATOES 5 - Ik CARROTS Wklu'furf. 2 25c *1 SUPER ap MARKET OWNED AND OFEKATED BY THE GHEAT ATLANTIC A PAC1HG TEA (JO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, IBM Dunning of Barry announces her warlmre, Mra. J. C. Horton. Mra M. Johneock. Mias Kalheryn Hor­ ton. Mra. Waller White, Mn Charles Hammond, Mn George Eddy and Mrs Robert Louden; assisting Mn. Fred Tabberer in (Continued from pace 1. sec. 1) Irving are Mn E. 8 Mfield and fare society but.has bean a virtual Mn. William Clsgrtt and Mrs. Roy life saver In some cases, admlnta- Nagler will aid Mra Leon Howk tn Preepprt; Mn Clarence Texter Is wrm.u.uw.mp-. emergencies Hie aid given Included others wfl be named by Mra Fred 0 for cod liver oil for the children Jones, chairman; In the second ward ho were in need of It; CIS paid for Mra. Maurice Roush has secured instructors of home hygiene classes;Mrs. Jay Blakney. Mra Fred Bech­ 17 rar books for needy children, 633 tel. Mra. Alien Pender. Mra Carl for fuel. 113 of which was In tlw Weyerman, Mra. Edw. Tudor, Mra. city and W in the country; 18 for Lyle Dean. Mrs H. Benedict. Mrs. Gamer repairing glosses for-two children; Harry Thompson. Mra. »5 for food and clothing, besides Hampton. Mra Herschel! Follick. home service for civilians and for­ Mrs Clarence Cappon. Mra. Henry mer service men and their families Bothard. Mrs. Jay Snyder. Mrs. These ore but a few of the demands Herman Zerbel, Mra. Effie Ransom. upon the treasury and Barry county Mrs. Marvin Sloeum and Mra. Vic­ ta indeed fortunate tn not having tor Henney; in the first ward, the had u bad disaster calling for tile name of Mrs Laurence Hawkins expenditure of large Hinu of money has been added; for the American JCach year a certain amount is also Legion Auxiliary. Mra. D. H Sharp. fLt aside for a sinking fund, so the 1 Mra. Tac Oles, Mra. Harry Larsen, chapter may be prepared if a Mrs William Parker. Mra. Albert severe Misairtcr should occur. Craig. Mra. Henry Mulder and Mrs Lost week the names of workers E F. Sayles, who have charge of in the various units of the county canvassing the business district were given and Mrs Roth announces slung with those named before. the following additions to that list: ■ Things for workers to remember Mrs. Fred Camp. Rutland; Mn —the Roll Call opens November II Bernard Peck. Hastings township; and closes November >0; all supplies Mr and Mra. Milton Trafford. Bal- will be furnished by the chairman tlmore; Mn. Charles Fox. Johns- of your unit and returns must be town; Mrs. Lester Monica and Mra. made to her and she. in turn, re­ Welton Brooks. Hope; Mrs. Leon j porta to Mn. Roth; Ln the city only, HSIUMED Ifl ROLL CM.L « BUY NOW... PAYJ.ATER the *. M., with the luncheon Cloverdale Sporting News Community Notices SAXONS DEFEAT ALLEGAN for an Red Cross workers in the FOR SECOND WIN OF BEAS see everyone in your area some time during the campaign, whether In city or rural district; be Informed about what the Red Cross Is doing locally and nationally so you can answer the questions asked; half, or SO cents, ot every II 00 received re­ mains In the local chapter treasury and If gifts should be made, say for Instance, 13 00. 110 or any such sum. only 60 cents of that gift goes to the national headquarters. Ute bal­ ance remaining for local work; do your best to help make this the best Roll Call Barry county lias ever had. Infant Prodigy Dic­ tates Letter When Three Hours Old WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Compare Parformancal Hig Value Cleaner at 27»5 Famous beating, sweeping, suction action! PLUS handy thumb-tip switch . . . >-position handle . . . balloon rub­ ber bumper I 28-ft. cord I 137.93 Family Sisal All WhitnI Compare *50 Washer 38®5 BIGGEST washer buy for the money! Has fast-action geot/e Swirl st or I Adjustable Lovell wringerl Splash­ proof self-draining tub! AIRLINE RADIO • Built-In Loop Aerial COMPARE 90S SETS! 39*5 NOW . . . just plug it in anywhere! 7-tube AC gets Europe direct I Has 12* speaker ... Hi Fidelity . , . Toae Con­ trol . . . automatic tun­ ing .. . Roto Dial . . . Tolarision sound and phono plug! 7-Tube <«ets Earope! Nouri Built-in loop aerial! Compact 7tube AC mantel has all improvements console above! *><■*'*' ~ ** MONTGOMERY WARD 111-124 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS PHONES: Catalog Order Desk 2279 — Store 2691 MrdlHn. Men? Maybe there was something to this medicine man business of ihe redskins after all. Dr. Earl B. Fish­ er of the University of Minnesota department of pharmacognosy will argue that the antics of the Indian tnediclne man ot pioneer days was not always only terrifying faces and drum boating to drive away evU spirits Such incantations were sup­ plemented by some 200 medicinal plants and drugs. Many are widely used for remedies today; that Is, all perhaps save one. That is a flint disk. It was obtained frofn a band ot Indiana near Le Sueur. Minn., and was used by them to ef­ fect cures for headaches by scrap­ ing the skull. The now-vanishing American In his early days used such drugs and herbs as the case.r. pUW b.rk M for expectorants and sedatives, sar­ saparilla; slippery elm. used Ln poul­ tices and si an emollient; spear* mint juniper berry, wintergreen and jlrnson weeds. Congress has been asked to erect a 1100.000 memorial lo Finland because that nation keeps paying its debt to Uncle Sam. What'z the idea of alighting Uie taxpayers ot Ulla country? son at Playing on Mae Edwanta. Nrcryone ta invited The Mdo-cresaey Home Lite nary Hastings completely dominated the service. Allegan eleven. Starting midway in Hcnderaho4t The Community Club will meet day. Nov. 9. The program will be on "Hobblm." to the Allegan four yard line where Friday night at the -ebooihouse for Remember the entertainment of Bothard of Hastings took it over their annual pumpkin pie supper, spirituals, plantation and sacred | „ wuu for the only touchdown of the game which will be followed by the P. T. ; songs, presented by a colored male Mildred Thaler of near Laba on a rm around right end. Keeler A. program. 1 quartet from Kalamazoo in the Odessa, all ot vlwm with one stater The ladles will mast thia Thursday on a plunge Into the center ot the Methodist church, Friday evening. Mra Jennie Hill. Brockum. Mau* Allegan forward wall failed lr\ the Nov. 3. at 6:00. :. survive. attempt for the extra point The cedar Creek Cemetery circle) Funeral aervtces were held from The Baxons outplayed Allegan tn luck dinner; please bring your table will meet with Mra. Mae Carl in the home Tuesday al 3:00 and from almost every department ot the service. Hastings Wednesday afternoon, Nov thc united Brelhrwt chureh at game. They gained 174 yards to 74 Woodland ) yards for Allegan and made ten first Tlte Delton Inland Lake Garden pastor. Rev. H. A. Cole of Hastings The woodland Junior Farm Bu­ downs to their opponent's three. club will meet witli Mrs. Gordie The Blue and Gold completed four reau will hold a meeting at the Durkee. Thursday afternoon Nov. Burial waa tn Bowne Center ceme­ out of nine passes for 43 yards while Woodland Uwn hall on Nov. 7th at 9U>. The subject will be "When and tery. Allegan completed two out of nine 8 o'clock. All members are welcome I how to start bulbs to flower at and can bring friends. I Christmas." Roll caU: My favorite Bothard. De Oou and McDonald Cedar Creek ! container for winter bulbs. Mra. played stellar ball for Hastings, The Bunnell Aid wLU serve a '1Bert Patton and Mrs Mary Benslba. America stand in mortal fear at while Edgerton. Barret, and Rumery failing stars, and with good reasbo. chicken pie supper Thursday. Nov. f>North Hope D at the home of Mr. and Mra. ' The Brush Ridge community club For, if among them, a murdered 8tarting line-ups were: person is found, a stone is Inserted Masttnaa ' John Ourd Everyone invited. , will have a hard time party at the Allegan ci.rir The Cedar Creek commumty club >home of Mr. and Mrs William Hart, Smith Milky Way and comes down again Wtas W1U mW!t PrtdV n*hl* Nov. 11. Everyone come! Stockdale in the shape of a meteor upon the »rnbh« schoolhouse. Bring sandwiches. Hultt MeoSSd ilUcU“" >"“»■ guilty person's head. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Rumery <c) C. (C) Johnson I Lyon Henry j Lauth Bush ' Everhart Finglelon Terry Q SoUiard Barret Rickert Keeler UH. Edgerton (c) Officials: Referee—Fred Strome. Kalamazoo college. Umpire—Dick Corbat, West- Editor's note: We are always will­ ing to make allowances over the ecstasies at a fond young father over hta flat bom. All the world smiles In sympaUiy and rejoices with him over the happy event. Hence we gladly give space to the following story, dashed off to us by our young friend, Stewart D. Caln, of Rock Island. 111., erstwhile of Rutland Twp., Barry Oo_ while Uie exuber­ ance over the stork's safe arrival, and that he ta at last a "daddy", still has strong possession of his soul. According to Stewart, his thrce-hour-old daughter, asked him to write this letter to us. but, he sayg she really dictated it Some might conclude that Btewart had really "gone nuts" over the whole affair, but having passed thru similar Woodman. Michigan State. events with other doting young fathers, we know he will come out of It all right. In common with numerous friends here the Banner extends fellciteUons to Daddy. Mother and little Marilyn Lucille! Rock Island, Illinois [ tydex October 36. 1939 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Hx'.llngs. Michigan Hello. Barry County friends I—My name is Marilyn Lucille Cain. With­ out baggage. I arrived In this world just three hours ago. I weigh seven pounds and seven ounces and my hair, lou of It. is awfully black. I'm ' tbatebbaIj quite a big girl, too—nineteen and nt, county one-half inches. Say this is a funny world. The I first thing they did when I arrived 1 waa to squirt some stuff tn my uaqih eyes and give me a bath. I wonder I if they think tiie stork had lice. Maybe I'm going to have lots of baths. I hope Uie water's always i Itelon Kinsi nice ar.d warm Daddy says that my 1 Granddaddy Cain makes an awful coNaUMzaa fuss if he haa to take a bath in cold water. Grandma Caln, lie says, tan t ao particular. Mama waa there to meet me when I arrived. I like her. She haa black Frisi4air< l»lr like mine and her eyes are uiaca, J *** 1 black, wo. too. iI nupc hope my my eyes eyes «ic are bteck. black. Mama and I are staying at ‘* J:X*".’..* Saint Luke's hospital in Davenport. । I guess Daddy doesn't like our hotel i <>rtie« ....... He Isn't going to stay here. Poor T**1 «-»Daddy, maybe he will be here one of j these days because of what nurae calls malnutrition. I heard Mama Coffee b*uf tell him to fry an egg and whal he could find in the refrigerator. r.t Milk I haven't any brothers or staters and the way Mama feels right now X don't think I ever will have any. But. confidentially, the stork told might call around again some day. He's a funny bird. He upset Mama quite a lot and Daddy looked pretty glum when I came. This'll tickle you. While I was cuddled in Mama's arms for a few minutes an hour after the stork took off for the return trip. Daddy said, "Here's where I get out of wiping dishes." Mama smiled a wee little smile, not feeling like smiling a big­ ger one, and replied that It might be six or eight months before I can take over hta job. I kept my thoughts to myself. There's no use starting a rumpus so soon. I'm dictating this to Daddy. He says that he will write it all down just as I am telling It and send It to you. The Banner, be says, has been real good to him. That's one reason he wanted to send you this exclusive story and scoop. He says I'm probably the youngest child to tell a yarn for the press, and surely one of the few reporters who has a evate stenograpiier. Something el*e said was a subtle reminder for me lo stop talking and go back to [sleep. "Marilyn." said he. "you're I only three hours old. but already you talk like your mother." I Honest, tiie baby, our first, is only three hours old. Stewart. Hutchens, the home of Mrs. Mina Aldrich of four straight losses. Jou Allegan last Wednesday and came back with their. Botcling Scores SE OBITUARY William H. a chicken pie supper and haraar Nov. t at the Cloverdale Town Hall. Everyone invited. $25.00 Reward! TO ANY MAN THAT CAN PROVE To U> Thot He SELLS BETTER MEAT SPARERIBS ...3110 .2454 OLD FASHIONED FARMERS 1104 THE KIND WITH.MEAT ON -.11 1733 ..30S4 PORK ROAST BEEF ROAST .1915 Mil i c 151.1 MM ...1910 lb. .less Women*a League PlvtM Rias «t>up PHtoa Bins Offiea lias 107* 1BV9 Earl Buyev Keel Eetala HOME MADE . :.jisi ....1093 OBITUARY Addison Simpson was bom Jan. 16. 1854. near Yorkville In Kalama­ zoo Co and passed away at hta home age of 85 years. 9 months and 4 days. His early years were spent on a farm near Cedar Creek, in 19'26 he was married to Amy Baird who. survives him. He leaves one son by a former marriage, Harry Simpson of Hickory Comers. one grandson. My­ ron Simpson of Battle Creek, two great-granddhQdren. a step-son. Walter Baird of Midland park, tiro staters. Mrs William Kene*trick of Climax and Mra. Henry Wertman of Delton and a host of friends I Services were held at Hickory I Corners Methodist church, eonductjed by Rev. Bwadling. Burial in the (Day cemetery. __________ OBITUARY Mrs. Annie Hunt, aged 71 years. 4 months, 23 day*, died at her home in Orangeville township. Oct. 27. She waa bom in England June 4. 1868. the daughter ot Henry and Jane Turner. In 1884 she was married to Joseph Boulter who died in 1913. In 1914 she came to the United State*, bringing with her two children, two others having come the year before. In 1919 site waa married to Charles Hunt who preceded her in death in IMS. ahe is survived by one daught­ er. Mra. Mary Perkins at Oarlion. Henry and Edgar at home, and four grandchildren Funeral services were held on Monday at the Henton fu­ neral home. Rev. c E. Davis of Del­ ton officiating. Burial was in Or­ angeville cemetery. t r __________ BOLOGNA UVERWURST BACON HAMS Chunk Pork is. lOc Hamburg ste.k 2»» 25c Beef Ribs Meaty ib. Qc All Freshly Killed Meats! Market next to Barry Theatre. If you have never eaten George Smith's bo­ logna you have never eaten real bo­ logna. When BETTER meat is sold I will sell it - right here for less money l_»uul)k._ nF ow^DAV n. nwum William R. Hogle. aged «7. of Hastings Twp, passed away about six o'clock Sunday afternoon. He Is survived by two sisters. Mra Jennie Baumgras of Lansing and Mra. Bes­ sie Thompson of Grand Rapid*, and a brother, Jay. of Hastings Funer­ al taervices ware held at the Leonard funeral home Wednesday at 3:30 p. M the Rev. 8 Conger Hathaway officiating, and Interment waa in I Riverside cemetery. GEORGE SMITH S MEAT MARKET until Dr. 10,000 years or mere. than 200 years. Dr. Bauer sags Castle, on the other arupUngtar Old Faithful SUH draws Um crowd* high. I only wish my husband could M here, for he loves Um sea and haa a gnat interest In all ship* —Mra. Franklin D. Roosevelt, christening the America. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939 ■ wife. Mr.’ffiMer left igsIn flitunlay for Traverse City, where he, ta engaged in a revival campaign. I Beginning next Sunday night,. Mrs. Manker la giving the fulfllll menl of end lime prophecies as re| venled in the Word of God. The1 first one will be •'The PoliticalI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS i k“" ."I' M---------- ----------- ---------------The executive committee of the | Christian Endeavor society met , 8EVEN DAY ADVENTIST Monday night, Oct. 30. at the home 1 .... ... . of the president. Stephen Hathaway, I At the district Dorcas Fedand appointed the following com- , eration conference at Lansing, Oct. millees: Lookout committee. Keith 23. Hastings was represented by' Lancaster; Prayer Meeting, Beverly i Mrs. Arista Easton. Mrs. Kitty Brow; Social. Betty Lane; Flower.1 Coats. Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs, Mary Neva Warner; Missionary. Barbara i Hunt. Mrs. Wesley Pew and Mrs Shannon; Press, Robert Henry; ' Roy Perry. Mra. Coats was elected Music. Gerald Rogers; Transporta- I vice president of the organization tlon. Hamid Rogers. for the coming year. Donald Tredinnick was appointed । ------------to lead lire meeting next Sunday | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday evening. It waa a CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS luck supper. Dr. and Mrs. Dewey Tt»e Woodland Evangelical Society were there lo conduct the business will hold a business and social meet­ of the evening. Barryvllle ta now a Ing November 7 at 8 o'clock at the 1 pan. of Naahvlilec church. home of Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel. Mrs. George Skinner spent Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith enterday in Battle Creek visiting cous­ talned the Woodland U. B. Chris­ tian Endeavor at their home Tues­ ins. day night, October 31. ’ Madaline and Donna Smith. Ohio Limestone Cavern Ewllda Curtis and Hildred Chase Has Puzzling Formation represented the Kilpatrick C. E. The Blue Hole of Castalia. Ohitfl Society at the1 denominational con­ Is somewhat of a puxzle to scientists. vention at Wakashma last Friday This interesting natural phenome­ and Saturday. Ewllda Ourtta entertained the Kll- non ta located in a limestone region, Patrick C. E. Society Oct. 30 for o aqd limestone areas are always social evening. Games, stunta, sing­ marked with water-made caverns, ing and refreshments were enjoyed subterranean streams and simitar peculiarities. The Blue Hole ta a by all. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line of!--------------------------------------------------place where such a subterranean Howell will be the guest speakers ' stream springs suddenly to the sur­ at the Woodland C. E. hour Nov. 19.; face and runs for the remainder of A. A. Griffin. Pres, of Barry Co. its course above ground. The C. E Union, will speak at Clover- I sources ot the streams In thls^nrea dale the evening of Nov. 26. ' are in land which, to th* »<5uth ot ; Hathaway; vice pres.. Keith Lan­ BOWENS MILLS CHURCH Twenty-three from the Wood- j Castalia, has an elevation of 700^ sec.. Betty Tredinnick; Rev. Sinclair of Hastings is bring­ caster; land C. E. Society attended the de- feci and more abov* sea level. The ing mi some very fine messages treas., Beverly Brow. Rev. Don M. nomlnatlonal C. E. convention al i elevation at the Blue Holc’ls 630 every Sunday at 11:00 A. XL Come Gury offered prayer and Stanley ■ Wakashma Saturday. As this wm ' fcct. that o{ take Erie is 572 feet, and meet with us. Special music Wheater gave an interesting ad-! the largest delegation present, they ,lrenm whleh lMUe, rrom the nearly every Sunday. Our L. A. 8. dress on "Getting Along With Old- j WW ?e.-5an?erD,Or. ?“*nd' Blue Hol. and descend, so rapidly „ People." The discussion next1 a ill..... meet with Mrs. Angle er Senslba ance. The Caledonia Society was tn lnk„ .hr,_ _llel nwoy for dinner on Thursday. November Sunday night will be on the first of -----------------------------. .. DTnc. ^-7 -11 arou'nd i “.1« .............. ..... 9. Everybody welcome. three persistent evils: "Must We ^d wo tieuntM SS a Have War?" • 0 channel. ” says Henry Howe s unto channel." Howe's Ohio 'I to. -uau, Akl TOtely ,— I large basket of chrysanthemums; , ..... .hrral-h ■"■•" TOMta, senlrv m * Ethel Sherrington is their president.' H,lltory. this creek ranthrough■_ a The Hastings Ministerial Associ- I duct a rummage sale in the base-1 place of prairie covering acvcral . ; The November meeting of the T»_.„ mpnt o[ {he church November * utton is announcing a Union ’* I Barry County C. E. Union will be hundred acrea Into a quagmire and lluinksgiving Day service which 10 und 11. will be held in the First Methodist church on Thanksgiving Day. Nov. ■ 23rd. at 8 A. M. Special npuic by, dhurrh NrniB HERE THEY ARE! JUST THE PRICES K AND STYLES YOU’VE WAITED FOR! 0 n The HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOEjSTORE g B 91 W Stunning New Shoes That Are Suede ! fl believe that these sleek styles could now cost so little. They’re Sellouts at Only S1.94 a pair Everybody’s Wearing Suedes for Dress ! Come—Try Them On—and Many Others ! I VI Galore ■ V At Only Save More — Buy 2 Pairs! Children's School Shoes Children s School Oxfords M M BLACK ONLY LONG WEAR Black or SOLES Brown 88c IM WINTER FOOTWEARS MEN’S KNIT FELT SHOES ALL HEIGHTS CUcle N° 5 Fashion Splendor! ur Fabric 0 Q Simulating ' PERSIAN WEATHER LAMB TO"5 MEN’S RUBBERS WOMEN’S FOR DRESS 78' Save! RUBBERS STORM or SANDAL Take Your Choice 59c ^$1.44 Supple beauty in gleaming biack fur fabric. High shouldera, fitted waiat line, full akirt. Warmly in­ terlined. Sites 14 to 20. QO MEN’S RED SOLE WORK RUBBERS 5 B CHILDREN'S 2 SNAP RUBBER GAITERS « ARCTICS ALL RUBBER WARM FLEECE LINED FOR SCHOOL | .lump., m...., ,le.. which com. In nARRVVILLE Grange Programs better. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Saturday evening callers of Rev. and i Mrs. O. N. Gillett at Gull take. maple leaf qkanoe Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of, u.pw FllnV accompanied by one of the <»«r ni«ht s managers of the J. C. Penney store at Flint and hta wife were Sunday > >n r° 1^1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E I H. Lathrop. welcome community orakoe Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett nnd I W'lromchlldren and Clara Gillett were H'hV’.X*1' Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.! .•nkwiehe*. and .Mrs. Ray Fillingham at Way-1 land. I -------Mr. and Mra. Chas. McCoy of OLEANEB8 Grand Rapids. Mrs. W. G. Gankn । ’■•*••• nr and children. Russell Corey of1 osn*"# Battle dreek and Mtas Natalie Jin Klein of Kalamazoo were Sunday' Ru,,al’d. !n*n *"!11 •* 1,100 *'■ 54 Thl■ •' evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Charles Day, Green and Mrs. L. tended the quarterly «nucrcnce j it is much better to scatter Aeeda at the Nashville Methodist church of kindness than to sow wild oata. Fur Fabric $7-95 fl Lighter weight fabric in black or gray ombre. Fully lined and in­ terlined. 89CB f nt GOW.iT® ' suns i*«t ivr^-* BUN WU1IN0 HOURS this w.ra h*pp(hio Jackets $5»5 ANY SIZE CHILDREN'S 4 BUCKLE I Um,, .ad,. m.cn*.l, .nd Iron, .nd had wy enjoyable lime at contact with it. The water is very the P. T. A. Friday night. Dr. Lof-' cold but- never freeze., and at it. dahl entertained with moving pic- i point of entrance to the take pre­ tures which he took while on u vent, the formation there of lew; it western trip tills last summer. They maintains nearly the same tempera­ we re beautiful as well as education- j turc summer and winter." a) and we greatly appreciated hta kindness in sharing them with us.1 We had pop corn, doughnuts and elder tor refreshments. We are planning a chicken din-* IB VINO ner for Thursday. Nov. 9, at the’ . -­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. j k This ta our Thnnkofferlng dinner I whm You and wc would like a targe attend- i Kail ance. Please come. j ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willltts of y. Saranac were Saturday morning breakfast guests of Rev. and Mrs.' f1" J. J. Willltts. Mr. and Mrs Paul . J Kesler and baby of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner guests. ! Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre m" and Mrs. Howard Davis were In ' r»ri Ann Arbor Monday. The missionary society met with' Mrs. David McClelland last Wednes-1 the warntth and welcome. 7^ Thomapple Garden Club will day meet at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, THANKSGIVING PROGRAM AT November 9 in Room 110 of the Cen­ of Grandville were Sunday guests । JEFFERSON ST. U. B. CHURCH tral school. Miss Margaret Grau of of Mrs. Clara Day onfDdaughters.' The young iteople enoyed aj The Ladles Missionary Society of Grand Rapids, secretary of the Au­ the Jefferson St. United Brethren dubon Society will talk on "Care and party at the home of Miss Clara church will hold a public^ meeting Feeding of Winter Birds." Slides will Gillett last Wednesday night. A nt the church Tuesday evening. be shown and the songs of birds giv­ wiener roast and scavenger hunt BTAR I *'• Nov. 7. A Thanksgiving program en on tiie vlctroia. A full attendance filled the evening. will be presented, and there will bc .is desired, ,_______________________ and any one interested Mrs. Elmer Gillett attended a i th, a guest speaker. Everyone is Invited. ‘ In the subject of birds Is welcome. nurses service meeting at I. O. O. F. ' Hall in Hastings Friday. It was an ’ }}!£• PILGHI^f HOLINESS CHURCH The regular meeting of the Second all day meeting with pot luck din-. tkZ Wednesday evening the members ward P. T. A. will be held on Wed­ ner and afternoon program. | H*h»n . . . of... . . met at. nesday >...4... evening. .Msnlwr. Nov. a8. vswmsArlnM and. friends the church preceded hu by Will Hyde and Mrs. George1 tlw parsonage at 705 W. Bond St. 0P«n Por, U»e Program. HuSkinner were Thursday night and iu,,*". to spend the evening together. Mr. ’*;rl °°®k* WMteJn films and those taken by Mra Mrs. Rkh Rich‘­ Friday guests of Mrs. Charles Me- I »nd Flora Manker having returned home for " ,m* * nd ,h “* tJ ‘kpn hv .. J 11 ard Orca, in Sweden will be shown. Coy of Grand Rapids the week from meetings held in ;The program will start at 7:30. We had no school Thursday and ' r*n>en>' » Casto. W. Va.. and Marion. Indi- . , , , Friday as our teacher attended the <>f omr. sul »tunt« ana. A goodly quantity of provi- MARRIAGE LICENSES Institute at Grand Rapids. ii»ltaw*'*n slons were left which were greatly Robert Archie Matteson. Dowling 21 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden Xdyra Hi appreciated by the pastor and his Freda Belle Miller. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. George Roti Call Green last Friday and took them YOUR FEET WARM IN THE SAME IN $4 LEATHER SOLE I I LeUrrnrr or Whll. Hoiue. Ohio. Moylmun. Ul WMi TO.nkMl.ln. r... D»y ----------sermon proteslonr rhurehrs or Hie dry will Coilrtj. _» TOurwUy .rtemoon. rI no., j November 2. 2.' Members Members me are urged unite In this eervlCT November unwl to lo j attend and guests are welcome. ' WESLEYAN CHURCH BRIEFS । 1 The Women a? the Moose will We have been looking forward to November, for our Revival startsi hold a regular business meeting al the 5th. Mbs Louise Blakeslee of the Moose Hall Friday night, No­ Royal Oak. will be our song evan­ vember 3. at eight o'clock. gelist. Miss Blakeslee ta a devoted ; The Methodist church will have a Christian worker, especially among Christmas Bazaar and chicken ;.upthe young, as well as a talented, per on Thursday. November 30. spirited song leader. Sunday night, the "Baltimore and Maple Grove Mrs. Grace Bauer will be in Men's Chorus" will bring severalI charge of the Women's Club meet­ numbers. On Monday night. Novem­ ing Friday afternoon tn room 110 ber 6 and Friday night. Nov. 10. tile Central school. "The Golden Gate "Frless Family" from Ctarksville.. Exposition" and "The New York will be with us. You will enjoy these' World's Fajr" with open forum will talented musicians and singers. be the subjects. Rev. H. A. Cole, the pastor, who Hospital Guild- — No. -14 will meet also lias conducted many revival -------.---------------— ------campaigns, will be speaking from with Mra. John Brass on W. Green night to night. On Friday night. St., next Tuesday for desert at November 10. a beautiful large size 1:30. Visitors relcome. ’ New Testament and Psalms, will be . Barry Lodge No. 13. Knights of given to the largest family In at' tendance. So get all the rotation ' J 1 1 November 0. at nt 7.30 7:30 P. M. nnd com- We feel you will love Monday. Nov ember 6. Every popular sfyle-hit is here in pumps and ties — Patent trims, reptile combinations with Rich Black, Brown or Burgundy Suede — you'll never Styles Organizations ^Cn.«Clw7fhLav°1C<l|T?1^nV ite in MMRv.llbrinttiMtyNK aaovno roa nt । know i 50 IK GOING 10 Same aa length. MEN’S 2-BUCKLE HtHRYtMARKt? ALL RUBBER ARCTICS HERE'S A GRAND VALUE CHAIN TREAD FOR OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY TOUGH SOLES Hand M.4. riU.I U« PORK SAUSAGE 2 t 25' BEEF ROASTS 18k Tablecloth 79' Sg.98 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE» 114 W. State St. Bacon Square] 2 A regular 15.00 value. Genuine imported hand Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store Hastings, Mich only at UM. S Value Store HASTINGS 138 W. STATI t 25' BACON HOME 4Q CURED, lb. I 3 HENRY’S MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE *2314 re He; spe Ani bus Ila: Mil vial ant ltd Wc ent cn ot Bui Un �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, liM nature of the event. Thoae on the Mr. and Mra. J. P. Mohler re­ EPWORTH LEAGUE ENJOYS BAHKY COUNTY FARM turned Bunday night from a ten ten I committee were Gertrude McPharBUREAU NEWS lln. Leonards Trieb. Maxwell Leon­ HALLOWE’EN PARTY days' trip to Washington. ■ , ' ard, and Wayne Bump. Mrs Benicce Jamra attend the With cornstalks and pumpkins in M. E. A. meeting* at Grand Rapid* | ' On Saturday, October 28.. Patty each corner, straw scattered about .Thursday and Friday. i Tyler entertained ten of her little Die floor and the lights turned low. hall Thursday evening. Oct. It. I Mr*. Mabie Bennett left Monday basement of — the Methodist girl friends and her father from the ----------------------------for a visit with her daughter. Mra. z AND Lansing at a birthday dinner with , church was transformed tnco into a Balfour Valentine, in Dearborn. I a theater party afterward. I ’barn when * ** the — “ Epworth *League and —Mias Margaret DeVries and John members of the High school Bun- pins aa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N> Shultz | day ochool c!**a«7held their annual ful membership ta the organisation. Zuvrink ot Zeeland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Carl Putnam, -------------------------------------------------------- I.entertained evening with acii । Hallowe evening. ------ ----------- ~Bunday /---------' nauuwe pa«ijr ’en party Monday ctciiui *. Following the potluck supper a I Mr3 FrBnk Kurr and M„ Mablr Ths Stitch and Chatter club met “X*" “FJY? mnt* irueste *"• *nt . — ‘ About •seventv were pre nreaent. Rennetl spent part of last week with with Mn. Tillta Houvoner for a i Oho*‘ *torU* furnished special singing waa rendered by the and Mra. Ralph Norton of Goodwill orchestra, ' Grand Rapids. " Charlo* Woodruff in lib history which cider and doughnuta were atRris^werc^rwcnt^Mr* Helrtari *°n Buddy- aUo lhe MUacs Mr. and Mra. Willard Ditmar and KTkirT nirthStavhmXrl *nd Virginia Custer of Katamaxoo. served. Mr Roy Gamer and Coach of the Barry County Farm Bureau jSteBMmoJ°T£2tMr and Mr’ Charles Radford and Bennett were in charge of the af- stated lhat the first membership •on- EddJc' °r OfBnd campaign was conducted in OctoThuraday evening callers at the home at Mr and Mrs Victor Victor Sisson, Sisson townships which were organised of Fretpart. Thursday ailh her moL.»., Mcruy j .ujuh nu»u»i ।I «»■ athcr, „ Mrs Henry Janson Sunday. Mr. •*« and ••••o. Mra. »••<>»> Arthur Heydenburg W e«ulwt. wnmter l>. .IU. Ur. Golden Wedding Was jby Pearl Burgeas. Birthday* to be han- aau«M‘*r Mta* Marion, local. individually with their own officers Flora Bchulxe at Nashville. |I Mra. and family Mrs O a AA Burgqas Buran** and end Miss Miss Anne 'and family of Grand Grand Rapids Rapid* and Thote who attended Happily Observed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen and B Burton visited in Berrien Springs Mr. and Mra. William Tuttle and m pough's funeral from a ur e and MUs ^0^,^ ond y Wood e nlnMnd ctobfr Mrs. ines weuiare. Mra oeo. banded. At present there ta a state­ John Wbllrlght »nd Boule Hew1 Mr. and Mrs. M>rshall Schantz were on Saturday and Sunday. I little son were gucsu of Mr. and wide movement to fenn local or in Grand Rapid** on Saturday. Mra. W. L. Hinman u spending Mrs. Oscar Palmer Sunday. Mt.. u.Hhc.. Spillane entertained the Soils Con- ard were united in marriage Oct. ’ community groups. He stated that MIm Ruth Sherwood. Mtas Vivian thia week with her daughter, Mra. Mr. and Mra. R. G. Wilson and 30. 1888 In the home of the bride's several Barry county men who Reynolds and Miss Mary Campbell M. C. Musolf. of Tawas City. daughter Vivian of Kalamazoo were parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. . * helped organise the County Farm spent lhe weekend In Detroit. I Mr. and Mra. Charles Parker of guest* of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Howard of Rutland Twp.. Rev. Hol- .Bureau were taken lo other states _ visited _Mr. _ ____ Aben Johnson left Friday for and _____ Mra.____ Har- Dliuiua Shultz O4IU and lie 1 ped Clarence IU.MIU.U Radford 'Aben fot Um Lansing Uster officiating. Camel Market I celebrate 70lh birthday Sunday. . . on old Parker over the weekend. m. hinhd.uhta R.mrt.v to help tn organisation work. Mrs. Angele* and San ~ Diego. Cal In honor of the 50th anniversary ( business, making tiie trip by plane. I Mr. and Mrs Fred Maurer of . Elmer Howard of Ionia was a ... of this event a company of neigh- . Dr. Robert B. Harkness and Wil­ 'Oweoso spent the weekend with Mr. guest of Mra. Ida Ruth Thuraday were removed everyone visited the flrst lady to be a director on the North Africa, where Arab* from all Mrr Wllllam D p.rker 1)Oat. bora and friends met in the Rut­ • i and Friday of last week. This waa wltah Mta* Agnes Cunningham and liam a. Schader attended the Yale- and Mrs. Kenneth Sanderaon. state board. County Agent Harold al lhe Amertcan Legion Auxiliary land town hall Saturday evening. , Mich. game In Ann Arbor Saturday. I Mr. and Mr*. Martin Putnam of the flrat time they had met in fifty- RuMtll Weeks received the prizes for Foster then called the roll of all the best coatumcs Halloween games p* r t y on Friday evening with four a token of love and esteem for . As Chicago spent Thuraday and Friday five years. They were old schocftMr. and Mrs Ray Stewart and former county agents Those pres­ change’* of North Africa. FriCW were played after which refresh- tables of bridge in play. Winners Mr and Mra. Whitrighl who have mates. MIm Joanne Rosenberger of Delton with Mr. and Mr*. Carl Putnam. wrre Mrs. Arthur Snyder and Mrs. lived so many years in that locality, ent were R. G. Brumm. Frank Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. Mra Henry Janson went -' Rsv. ----------------------and Mra....H TV A, -------Cole--------and ments were served. visited Mra. Henry Janson Saturday. nett. and Paul Rood. R. V. Tanner to Bloomingdale Sunday to visit her daughter. Ellen. Mr. and Mrs Cethey were presented with an Alad­ Harry Larsen. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bailey and the second county agent waa un­ Mr. and Mra. Hugh Myers enter­ David of Battle Creek visited Mr. brother, wm. E Devi* and family, nard smith. Mrs. Zelma Cox, Mra. din floor lamp. able to be present Regrets were re­ aand mllei Into the desert. — n Mrs. ... Otto ------ Uenhalh .... on Sunday. • j^r and Mrs. Robert MUI* spent Eugene Kidder. Mr. and Mrs Vlc- tained the Night Hawk club with I Ghosts. devils. horses, Ferdinand, and The table, where the guests of from David Goodman. Bari the weexcita weekend vt&iung vislUng nu his suiter. sister. Mrs. [.tar lor buukxi Sisson ana and uauvnur daughter iwuciwa. Roberta. the first party of tiie season on Sat- witches and other Halloween spooks honor were seated, was covered with ceived ‘ Mr. and Mra. Russell Zerbel vta- lne BANNER WANT ADVB. PAE lied Mr. and Mra. Charles Van Ray Bogart and family of Klng*ley. '■’••h a group of ten from the North urday evening. October 28. A dinner were present at the party on Mon- a beautiful linen cloth used 73 years Gale and Warren Dobson, former was served at seven o clock Follow- a,y evening given by Mb* Esther ego at the marriage of Mrs. Whit­ district representatives Arthur Ed*•* — ’ ’ of Chicago ■ ----------Mr. and Mra. Balfour Valentine Irving church, attended the all-day Wonlen over• the weeki have moved to Dearborn where Mr. sunoay Schoo) convention of the ing dinner cards were played, scores Doty. Mtaa Helen Covert and MIm right's mother. The center of the ■ end. Prentice Valentine ta employed at Fords fee- i Wealeyan Met hod Lit church at the going to Mr*. Dell Newton. Ed. Ruth Campbell at lhe home of Mra. cloth has a design of an American ent. Charles Opcnlander. present Mr. and Mrs. Donald I 1 iturgta were gurats tor try. >>-' ! Tallmadge laumaagc enuren. church, nor northwest of Savacool. Mra. Oscar Fa liner and Pauline McOmber. the guests in- eagle with flags above and al each district representative, waa present and children of Sturgis 1 Roy Preston. A business meclrng eluding lhe women teachers of the ot Mr. and Mra. Fred Prentice on i Mrs. j. A Wooten returned Frl- I Grand Rapids Thursday, side, the upper bearing the inscrip- 1and later explained the purpose ot wax held and plan* discussed for the city schools. Fortune telling, games day from - Hesperia where-----------she visited | ------ -‘------------Sunday. ?—,------------------------------------community groups Community tlon. “ Liberty ” . Mr*. Richard Cook attended the ,,cr aUlcr' Mrs F»nny Colvin, for a HASTINGS WOMENS CLUB ... . next party to be held al lhe home of ntft »tUnl* followed by refreshments Guests from away were the 1singing was led by Gilbert Scott, a Over 100 members and guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Freer on No- provided a delightful evening. University of Michigan Alumnae! week. daughters. Mrs. Minnie Bollinger of 'charter member, with Mrs. Harold • • • of Benton the Hastings Women's club enjoyed vember 11. Saturday's party waa the । Council meeting In Ann Arbor on • MI M'm v Verlan Ellison ’ " Poster at the piano. ■to Boise. Idaho, andMrs. Thoma* Mrs. A ben Johnson was •hostess -Hatbor was here Sunday to attend the entertaining program given Fri­ b pinning of the" lllfi year of the Saturday. Mrs Ralph Pennock called the i tiie members of the Delphian club on Sowerby of Ocalo, Florida; Mr. and » Reid Furrow of Flint and Robert 1 the funeral of Ray Sprague, her day afternoon by Uie Rev. Carl 8. club. Three following roll of charter and hon­ Winter of Jackson. Hta theme wa* , Monday. Following the luncheon. Mra. Marley Burroughs, Furrow of Grand Rapids spent the uncle. Tiie Mr. and Mra. Club waa pleas- Mrs James Bristol reviewed the Rivers; Mr*. Pearl Matttaon and orary members while Mra. Warren Sundnv guests of Mr. and Mra. "Rambling on Broadway." Allho the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Ernest Erway were hta stater, Mra. pastor of a large church in Jackson, anlly entertained on Monday eve- book. "We Shall Uve Again" by son. Mr and Mrs Ed. Dodge, Lan- .Bolton presented each member and I Mrs. Freeman Furrow. by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maurice Hindus. sing; Charles Lintagton, Black । hta wife with pins: Messrs, and Mm- । Mr. and Mr*. Peter Johnson have < !nnn IM rung and son. Marion of Rev Winter takes several weeks ntng 1 dames Charles Woodruff. Charles ... «ach year and goes to New York Brower at a Halloween party. Bridge j Hill*. N. D. and Mr and Mr*. John returned-to their home in Detroit Ann Arbor. Whittemore. Perri* Brown, Ralph Mta* Ruth Robson visited her sta- City where he enjoy* the current was played with the winners being | Mr* Forrest Potter entertained Benedict, Battle Creek. after a visit with Mr and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Lawrence and the J. F. T. club on Tuesday after ­ DeVLne. Harry Babcock. Earl Olm­ H Kelchmn at Lake Al-Gon-Quin. , trr atxi husband. Dr. and Mra. Elroy plays of the season and gleans a Mr. and Mn. Willard Lawrence. noon al her home on North Broad- ADAM8—JONES stead. Glenn Wotrlng. Fred Smith, .Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bennett spent Miller, of East Lansing Saturday lesson from each for hta sermons, Pennock. Milton Hartom, various radio talks and lectures. At a quiet ceremony at St. Rose Ralph 1 the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Bunday. Mrs. Leona Cleveland and Mu. He said tn speaking of Broadway Chester Smith. Claude Hoffman. MIm Mary Ellen Mulder visited and Mra H. C- Taylor, of Rockfojd Methodist L. A. 8. Circle No. 6 was church. Saturday morning, oct. 38. * Waller Rockhill were joint hostesses in honor of their wedding anniver­ her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. that it was a splendid place to ob­ •or U.c norm ancniaan nve. inrui- entertained by Mrs. E H. Ketchum Mis* Mary Jones and Gerald E 1Shirley Blood, Ed. McPharlln, Geo. Leonard Post, of Grand Rapids for tain an Insight into many vital pres- for the North Michigan Ave. BirthForman, Frank D Perris. Owen Adams, both of Chicago, exchanged ! sary. day party on Thursday evening at heJ Lakc Al-Gon-Quin home last Orin Johnson and Messrs. I Mr and Mrs Oriir Bishop and U>» ~ “ckcnd. - ---- ----------------------Monday evening with a good rirenu' jdunri- their marriage vowa the ceremony Smith. Hattie Anders and daughter. thrcughtheMves of wtdeiydifferent I the formers home. The hostesses being read by the Rev. John V. ।Gilbert Scott and Roy Brumm. daughters of Holland were Sunday types of people. Through the drama 'served dessert and Uie evening was a,.'5. Dillon. guesta nf Mr. and Mrs Herbert Shirley were Sunday guest* of her more leaaona are often driven home I spent with bingo, the prizes going Paul Rood sang two numbers with v “ 'r ng ?™ „" “ ',****"* Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams of Mrs. Foster accompanying BL'hop and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hub­ brother and sister- In-law, Mr. and than by poets, artiste, teachers and I to Mrs. Martin Tinkler and Mrs. nUr™Ung te0^n^n‘““ J?., Mrs Ernest Erway. bard. Fort Lauderdale, Fla , formerly of . The address of the evening was Henry Weaver. Mra. William McCall Mr. and Mra. Roy Davis of Gar­ preachers, he contended. W. L- Keller of Pittsburgh. Pa . I given by William Otto, secretary of Of ths several plays he attended land Mrs Dorrance Trethrlck will Ketchum has a spinning wheel and Grand Rapid* were attendants. The bride's gown was cut on prin- . lhe Lansing Chamber ot Commerce. I was the guest of his brother and den City. N- Y. are expected to during hta last visit he praiaed most । entertain in November loom ,nd and u is )lke,,rl likewise interested in tn k,nm " Interested ctas lines with a full train She wore The main theme of hta addres* was sister-in-law. Dr. nnd Mrs. Guy C. spend the weekend with Mr. and I this work, lhe ladles report a dehighly the production of "Hamlet” • • . a Anger tip veil and carried bride's 1 Kellrr. on Monday, enroute to Sault Mrs. Chas. 8. Potts. Decoratlons appropriate to--------Halhow wealthy are we as indlvdual* -----------— -nr--, -------- — , . Itahtful evening. . •* • ' Genera) And Mrs. John H. Schou- which lasted five and a half hours. | L rosea. Mrs. Adams' gown waa of । Str Marie. iween were used hv Mr* Kenneth . . .. If we have our hearing and eyeHallcween colon and. decorations pencock blue taffeta, her flowers, i Mrs. Carrie Brayton returned but ten of Grand Rapids were Bunday yet left him unwearied. He spoke of loween were used by Mrs. Kenneth "PUts ahd Needle*" which, with "Of . Leins when she entertained Hospital by M Arthur Chase for 111* cu*e* । •'oht; atao our arm* and our limbs. guests of Mra. Ida F. McCoy and feck lo her home tn Port Byron. N. Mice and Men. " - Tobacco Road." | Guild No. 18 on Thuraday. Oct. 38. ber d^ert“ brtage iSon^Fone pink rase*. " Th. Broom U • brother o< Mn. 1 T1"1 " *” «“”« >“ Mr* Emma 8 Evans. Y., after n month* visit with Mrs. now in its sixth year on Broadway. [Twenty-four members and three bcto J k 0 „ Monday, honoring Mrs. Mr. and Mra. James Gldley and Maurice Foreman ot this Ftoi- 1 spirit and sorry for ourselves to Mary Cooper and Mr. and Mr*. H. daughter Fem of Bwt Jordan spent have great social significance. He guests were present. It was decided E A Burton Bnd yias Ruth Handy, lowing the ceremony. Mr. Mrs. i look *"*' around “ “* us and find some one " J. Freeland. then took a half hour to review "I'd to postpone the rummage sale, ad-. ’ h o ’ .egve f Or Florida for the Foreman gave a wedding breakfast I who is physically handicapped and Mra. William Mi*ke has been in from Thuraday until Saturday witli Rather be Right," giving some very [vertlsed for this week. Friday and Coverawere laid for twelve, compare their blessings with ours Community hospital at Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. William Grigsby. bite of this play in Saturday. unUI after the flrat of the MteTitandV wTtte winner ai for the bridal party at the Pines on MIm Margaret Fisher. MIm Lucille entertaining We would find that we are million­ the past week undergoing a major which Gro7efC°han bisques the [year. !Ke and’both honor guest2were the Woodland road. aires for money cannot buy back operation and her condition is re­ Fisher and Miss Maxine Wunderlich • • • . ... _» nr),M J of Belding spent the weekend with titular liead of our government and । eyesight, hearing, etc. GRADUATE NURSES ported a* favorable. other high officlab> in a good-naSixteen girls were present at the! 1 • • ’ Mr nnd Mrs. c. F Finstrom, ac­ Mr. and Mra. Hugo Wunderlich. tured way. Rev. Whiter made a per- party for Uie Junior Auxiliary at the j on Thuraday Mrs. Ray Waters en­ INVITED Tuesday night Mra John Nobles Robert Huntington of the Base All graduate nurses from Blodgett companied by Mr. and Mra. Hart­ tinent point here by comparing the [American Legion hall on Friday af- tertained the Y. M. L. club, a pot Memorial Hospital are Invited to the Line 4-H Club will be sent to the and Mrs. Richard Cook were in ley Finstrom of Alma, visited Roy play, which both ternoon. under the direction of Mrs. ]urk luncheon being served At one reunion an<j annual dinner honoring Chicago fat stock show by the Farm Finstrom at Louisville, Ky . on Sat­ Lansing and t\e»rd Dr. Lloyd Doug­ the president and hla liu» wife wuc had . mu * seen occj . •»».. 8. vCRogers. «»»»«••• The *i«w committee cono'clock. n A .... pleasant ........... afternoon ,, waa las she the second lecture in the urday and Sunday. • > ,, <1 accepted . It, ilctAxi nt I. > I > I U.tl.m * witli visiting ___ — social time. the 1039 graduating class Novem- Bureau as the outstanding Barry and chuckled over— and bl * staled of tlall.i Betty Cort right. Helen spent and■ a Mbs Marceline Campbel) and Town Hall series. County club member in the beef wltH what whil happened In —nrv nnri Qrwarc PlSna • ♦• • Henry and riatwIlene Rogers. PlAns fnr for n a " ’ ' in ' vr Mra. Marvin Ford and Marda Kay good part, with Michigan. Reservation must be made club project. Robert Jackson of Mbs Harriet Pierron v LU tod tiie Christmas party are being considThe O- G. club is being enter­ at the Blodgett Hospital nursing Middleville waa named alternate. former's stator in Detroit over the of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Germany when four leading Ger­ cred with Maxine Jarman as chair- tained today by Mrs. Henry^Mulder weekend and saw Katherine Cornel] Harry Ball and Charles of Flint man actors barely touched on a office by November 1st. at a one o'clock luncheon followed were Sunday guests of Frank and joking reference to Herr Hitler. in "No Time for Comedy." The delegates to represent Barrv with bridge. They will never act again, he said. MOREHOUSE—JMOON Mr nnd Mrs. Cyrus Buxton went MIm Lettie Gam. County Farm Bureau at the annual Pedro furnished tlse entertainment The Rev. winter’s hour talk waa Russell Mill* accompanied by hta to Beulah on Monday to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman On Friday afternoon Municipal state meeting at Lansing, Nov. 0­ lor the Busy Eight club on Monday ull Lao short; The fact Dial be ha* father George E. Mills of Lansing week with her xtster and husband. evening at the norne of Mrs Mar­ eniertalnetf Salurday evening, twelve Judge Adelbert cortrlghl united tn 10. are Mrs. Claude Hoffman Wal­ Mr nnd Mrs. Jewell. Mra. Buxton's and hta cousin. Ruth Wood went to accepted a call lo a large parish at garet Johncock. Mrs. Harry Osborn guests being present, namely Mr. marriage. Maynard B. Morehouse of ter Fisher, Mrs. Warren Bolton, Oak rui*. uni Park. Chicago, ciucago, u> la uuuuutw doubtless an all ----------- — mother. Mra. Joule Norrta. will re­ Shepherd Saturday to visit Mr. tiiat would prevent a return engage- (,mri Hllh score and Mra. Doris Mc- and Mrs. Geo. Clouse and two Assyria township and Mias Idella L Fred Frey. Frank D. Ferris, and । Mills' aunt. Mra. Geo. Wood. turn with them. daughters, Mr. and Mra. Fred Mar­ Moon of Vermontville, the ceremony Charles Woodruff, with Carl Brodmen with the Hastings club on next Doimld Ute consolation. Oueste'of Mr. and Mrs. T. ... N. John c. Ketchnm has been at­ beck, Ralph Pennock and Ferris year s program. , I chrysanthemums and branches of shall. Mr. and Mra. Alien Beck. Mr. being performed at his office. tending toe State Grange In session Knopf over the weekend were her and Mrs. Adelbert Craven and Mr. Brown as alternates. this week at Traverse City. On stater. MIm Jean Fennell, and two wniTstRM mum bright red barberry reflected au­ and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter. Ml of PLEASANT VALLEY , 1 “V tumn colors kt the bridge luncheon Thursday, this, evening he speaks at friends. MIm Norma Haldeman and Shults. Cards furnished the eve­ The Maple Grove Community Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake and The Writers Guild met on Octo- far sixteen, given by Mra. Robert ning's entertainment. MinkeRon and on Saturday night MIm Helen Beckler. ail ot Detroit girls spent Sunday with Mr. and group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Homer Taylor of brr 38. at the home of Mrs. I. J. Flnnle at her home. 8. Washington will talk nt the 4-H club gathering Mrs Roy Kyser and family of south George Marshall Tuesday evening. al Marshal). Endicott. N. Y» spent Friday and Smith, was well attended and to* *treet. Friday winnlng bridge scores Mra. John Chamberlain enter­ Boston. Nov 7. Anyone within the com­ meeting proved to be unusually Inwere i urnt d ln by Mrs. M J. Cross. Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Mra. Porter Baldwin of West Palm tained her piano pupils at a Hal­ Vaughn Geiger and Ru&seil Fowl­ munity is invited to attend. Bench. Fla., is the guest of Dr. and Barnes nnd sons. Mrs. Nettle Van- splraUonal. A quotation from Long- Mrs. HBro|d phUlips and Mrs. David loween party October 38 from seven er, roommates at Kalamazoo Collage Mrs R B. Harkne.ss. Mra. Baldwin dcgrlfl returned with Utcrn from a fellow, "Look Into your own heart French. until nine. A very spooky atmos­ The /Banfield Community group spent the weekend at H. W. uelgand write. Look into life's deep sea.” . ' ... is lhe past president of the Florida three months' visit in the east. phere was brought about by elever will meet with Mr. and Mrs Ferri Mra. Frances Dee and daughter. and "When you have written some- I Brightenlnx the social calendar decorations. State Garden club and ta now a Each pupil came Mr. and Mn. spenor Johnson and Stevens Wednesday evening. Novem­ member of the national board of the Mrs. F M. Feeley, of Detroit and thing for your pocketbook, write of the week was a delightful bridge masked and after the masks were family of Logan spent Sunday with ber 8. This will be an "Open House" * . .for your soul." • - •by — — ------ luncheon given by Mra. -Leslie Oscar John Kurtz, tneir their aunt, spent something Garden Clubs of America. ,iMrx. Mrs. jonn removed a couple suitable selections and Mrs. Clayton were played by some of the pupils, Mrs. Jane Kime and the Clarence with a cordial invitation extended Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of the-weekend with Mrs. Anna Kurts Villach, created a frame of mind Hawthorne Potluck supper at Bellevue. Mr. nnd Mra. E E Vender and daughters Jane and Mra. King- lhat fitted the members present for Brandstetter at Locke's hotel. Ada. after which games were played. The *8unday afternoon visitors of Mr. to the public Tuesday. Halloween decorations re­ winners of the Halloween contest 7:30 o'clock with potatoes and cof­ nnd sons David and Elwln of War- well nt Grand Rapids and also Big the fine program that followed. over the aorth woods wiibmrt Rev. Don Gury read his article flected the spirit of Ute day and were LaRay Dean and Betty Cort- and Mrs. Elmer Scott were Mr. and fee furnished. Bring own table nerville and Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Rapids. Mra. carl Scott, Mr. and Mra. Roy entitled. -Coal Dust and Lilies." small chrysanthemums decorated D. Grcrn and son Michael Kay of Mr. — and ■* Mrs. “Franklin —*■’*- " Webb ’-*■*------and ■* right. Refreshments were sweet clJackaon and non Tommy of Lake Nashville were visitors of Mr. and son of Wheeler were Sunday callers This was based on the days of the the tables where covers were laid for der. cookies and Halloween candles. Odessa. BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT Mrs Alonzo Trim during Uie po*l of Mr. and Mra. C. A. Kerr. Mrs. depression when the work of nearly fifty-two. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake attend­ Rev. and Mrs. H. A- Cole and Mra. Lola Wickham attended the wrek. i Webb is better known as Mae Pet­ everyone contained certain things High scores were turned In by Mrs. ed Quarterly meeting at Freeport Teachers’ institute Thursday and Mrs. George Hartung and her tilt. a former teacher In our city not to his liking, and contrasted Clyde Wilcox. Mra James Radford. daughter Ellen entertained a group daughter. MLu Dorta Hartung, and schools of twenty-flve years bro and to that situation was the conquest Mra. Norbert Schowalter. Tiie blind of young people of tne Wesleyan Sunday morning and spent the rest Friday in Grand Rapids. for beauty, so realistically drawn bovevs were drawn by Mrs. W. M. Methodist church with a Halloween of the day with Rev. and Mra. J. I. Non Hartung of Harbor Springs made her home with Mrs. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford were guests of Mr. and Mra. Levi Mr. and Mm. Maxwell Leonard of that one unconsciously looked at Stebbins and Mrs. Dan W. Wall- party at their home on E. State Batdorff. and family of Woodland spent Bun­ The Jolly Workers club met with Road Monday evening. Games were idorff. Mead, coming on Thursday. Mra.______________ Battle Creek.___________________ Ken Robert of Detroit, _,. day with his parents, Mr. and Mra. played and popcorn, apples and Mra. Casale Slater Friday afternoon J. L. Crockford. ... Beth Moore of Harbor Springs ac- Dale Morri* of Dimondale. Miss there and the fragrance of the biosThe members of the senior choircandy ------- , enjoyed. Out-of-town -------------------- ---guests -------- to tie a comfortable and present it companied them and visited Mr. and Virginia Saunders of Kalamazoo soma was wafted to you. The article Mrs Anna Barnum and Roger Mrs. Otto Isenhath. All returned to and Mis* Winona Brooks of Clover- was beautifully written. Other ar- I of St. Ro«e of Lima church fittingly were Rev. and Mrs. Fries* and two to Mra. Fred Jackson near Lake went to Ann Arbor Thursday to llnl!nu-Mvn witli n mot., Odessa who recently lost her home daughters nf of C-Iarlr.vlll* Clarksville. ’"nt tnv> for ,' celebrated Halloween with a mas- rlanohtjwr. their northern Michigan homes on dnle were gur*ta of Miss Emma tides by Rev. Gury were ••'T-W visit relatives. Friday they went to by Are. qutrade party glveii at the home Tuesday. i chandler and John chandler over Tat,'’ and a lyric. ’’On the River." Detroit to visit with Elwood wlio Betty Taylor of Berlin spent from •I. have but one lamp by which oa this wurchaaAiM. Theas Several original poems were read of their director. Maxwell Leonard. ------- — — — --------I the weekend. Wednesday until Saturday evening went to the hospital for lhe win­ costs sell for Shirley Mvera of Ludington was by Rev. S. conger Hathaway, some in Battle Creek. Both decorations my feet are guided, and that is the with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ter. They returned home Saturday. the guest of bls brother and wife. written m EngINi and some trans- and games were in keeping with the lamp of experience."—Patrick Henry, Harley Taylor. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Valentine Mr. and Mrs Royal Myers, over lations. He presented a panorama of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake were spent Sunday with her parents, Sunday. Mr. Myers has Just return­ scenes with. "A Japanese Sunset." ', Wednesday dinner guests of their Mr. and Mrs Fred Durkee. ed from Yuma and Phoenix. Ari- "An Octave at Last." ’The Perfume V son. Elwood and family of Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Anderson. tona, where he spent four years, and of the Night," and "The Rose and '* STEAM HEAT Mr. and Mra. Emery Benedict and Bobby and Jerry of Dearborn spent |C has been visiting relatives in WOod­ the Rod." Joanne ot Ionia spent Sunday at Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Virginia Baird conducted the HOT A COLD WATER land township the post week. Herbert Geigers. । Mra. Edith Martin of Harrisville Mr*. Carl Perkins. These breeches fit By D. C. WILLIAMS ‘MW/WMUW* ' SHOWER BATH Mr. and Mra Emery Kime and and Mr*. Albert Eckfeld of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson and family spent Sunday afternoon with vtaltcd Mrs. L. Severance, their aunt Barn Beryl Schader. 318 W. Green what is wrong with each of these What are the correct pronunciation Single 53.00 per wk. up the Harold Yoders of south Bowne. Vivian of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ Rt on nn Nov. KTnv ifi IS The Thr program nrncram mm. com­ and sister, on Tuesday the 18th. Mr St., day with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. sentences? and Mr*. L Severance going home mittee will be Mrs. Harold Springer, Roy Wickham. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT 1 Hauteur 10. Sacrifice. witli th«m for a two weeks' visit at Mrs. Milo DeVries and Mbs SchadI. I hate to see you go. 8 Gals It Referable. Hubbard Lake. Alcona county, and 9 Learned (adjee- 12. Ego. atari to attend a party for W. H. 2 I jhallJrj and do it live). Sanborn who had been in school AMERICAN LEGION .1. After hiving finisbed the work, What aix words in the followiaf work there for forty-seven years. AUXILIARY NOTES group are misspelled? we went home. The Home of Personalised 80.00 *10 Tonight, Ttiuraday, the regular PERMANENT WAVES TO IU 13. Annexation. aniic<d<>tc. annivermeeting ol the American Legion lory. annuity. Porin’ Rim. Puriugjl Audrey Gillo ns Trsaaa Clavelaad, Mgr. Auxiliary will be held and all mem­ you. Potnpay. Potomac abce». rccns, god­ bers are urged to attend, as plans TtlsphoBa 2h» 314 E. Stats dew. leisure, deity, cheif. prise, enter­ S. John was very mad about it. for the Armistice night dinner are prise, symbolhr. duliotu. dutiful, dys­ to be announced. ' a te*ty dtewcr. pepsia. MACHINELESS Permanent* $0.50 Those wishing to attend the din ­ As Low As----------------------C tippet shirts and ANSWERS ner are requested to make their res­ OTHERS 8100 UP TO |6:50 ervations with Mrs. Tac Gies, phone 1. Say. ”1 diiUhr tn mt you go? R. Pronounce gay-la. final a a> in Customers accommodated without ap3185, Mra 6. C Rogers. 3830. or aii unstressed, accent first syllable. Mrs. Shirley Henry. 3443. This ...» ™.dlnpoinment. 9 Pronounce lur-ncd. u as in lur, e ner is for all veterans who care to '> w,lh enmity nr malice. as in brd, accent lint syllabic, and not attend. . . j 2. Say. "I shall try lo do it " litrnJ. 3. Allrr i> redundant Say. "Having Membership dues are now payable , . . 10 Pronounce sak-ri-lh. (ini i as In FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY—EACH •nd lhe rwilu «■ Hr love (an,; («»*«< ll» «wk. ». w,M l»»,r Experienced ta all other types of beauty il, second i as ta hr, accent first syl­ " ; encouraging, two new members, whn ! 4. Say. "Hr i» the fftum I men- lable. iiav* never never belonged.'having helnnoerl -havino joined, Inlneri tiooed to you." have Several of ‘the members have ‘ ’• 8»>j “M" «ry dnjry about tint syllable, not the second. 13. Pronounce the e u in mr, or a* agreed to assist with Red Cross Roll l‘ niesm iwaur. Vera Fisher Jeanetla Ritzmaa Pugh. Prop. Margaret Lipscomb IU SOUTH JEVFER60N Phosa 3428 HASTINGS, MICH. Call and Mrs Shirley Henry. Unit 6 Say. "Jo*n dresacs tastefully ... VMOWl CITY BANK BLDG. HASTINGS PHONE JS43 ipresident, will appreciate lhe coop- | ? Protwume hu-tur. i> u> in obtj, u |J Anecdote. Pompeii, abx.e», eliiei, I Mrs Dell Sutton waa In Grand ’ Rapid* Rapids on Friday, Friday. \ n » 1 Don and David Severance of DeLrolt ware itaMLng* Monday. troll were In Hastings . Mr. and Mn. William Parker and Mr. and Mra C. D. Bauer spent >on son visited In in Ovid over onr ths the weekweakthe weekend in Lansing. end Mta* Anna Johnson visited relaMra. Helen Hilbert left on Sunday lives in Battle Creek part of last foe Trinidad. Colorado, to visit her week. I parents. Mr. and Mra. Warren Carter vta- I MIm Charlotte Lake of Lansing Ited relatives in Bay City over the wax the guest of Hastings relatives over the wecknd. Mr and Mra. a. B. Oidley and Charlee Burch of Grand Rapids Philip »Penl tin u» wMksnrt weekend with Mr Mr. and -hiiin visited relatives’ in Ouooso ■ ■ «n*nt over lhe weekend. MrM Robert Burch. Mra. Wesley pew, MIm Beatrix Mra. D. L Christian accompanied Easton and Russell Parks were in Mrs. Victor Hilbert of Woodland to Battle creek Monday Battle creek Monday. Ann Arbor on Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs Maidey Davis of _ callod on hiT .uJer Mrs. Mra. Alonzo Trim i•Pent ----- - *last — 1 1. t erional Mention le business e is now a tent SaturItlng cous- ivern rmatio alia, Ohl phenomexie region. nd similar Hole is b bterrenean to the tur­ ns inder of md. The > this area • sduth ot Ion of 7M| level. The ole* is 030 s 573 feeL s from the so rapidly Ila natural iwe’a Ohio through a gmire and runs nearfh an aril- I iron, and h come in lake pre- r tempera- •a in s Iter Seeds IHAHU »N|$S SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS ™ T I B ‘“ ’ M * « «- O M- ABOUT Two Weeks More, So Many Hours and So Many Minutes! How Does Your Clothing Look This Year! REMEMBER Chippewa Jacket* ROOMS *11” BETTER ENGLISH *12” Chippewa Broaches HOTEL HASTINGS PERKINS'BEAUTY SHOP NO HEAT, NO WIRES OR ELECTRICITY Warm Clothing Bakery Special Shampoo, Fingerwave 50c Fingerwave, dried .. 25c MINCE PIE J€AN’S BGAUTY SHOP 21 BANGHART BAKERY .■ration of nthara U»l sella Lie. outers »hn who mav may vnluntaar volunteer. la* > ** ia/ur. ta /«rrIaccent a«ent tart syllable. I CQUipcUs, duteous- * L �THE HASTINGS BisNNER, THURSDAY, ROVEMBER 2, 1*39 INSURANCE LIFE — AUTO — FIRE WANTS among society people. Be­ fore this It was quite proper to eat with one's fingers; The table knife came Into general popularity tome ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LKS8 THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVB.—DO JUST AB THE ADV. SAYS. EIGHT at Harttaf*. Mleblfan M ireoad elua malUr. Subscription* by Mail. Pastpaid: IN BARRY COtnCTT, ONE YEAR. 8J.M Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Non-P ByG Michi AUCTION SALES FOR RALF.—Or trad, fi»r laying pullets. rrram. crpiratar. u’ZbJ'Jof liancer. 113 FOR FALK—300 rhorka of r«m. tat b» i fair th* feast. Cart J<>rd*n. Woodland 1 UM Your Bale With HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 3178 Date* can be made at Banner office. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! ‘ 1 FOR 8ALE—Bow and pi<«. 2 m>l>-a smith Ilarryville, mil*• ae.t. Hyron (lay, 11-3 FOR LFT—F>iur yottn* brood MWa. on. ; . ' I’hnne 7.iss-FS for full Jiartirvlare. John Mover. <1 niika and bi mile aout). ILi.lih*. <>i> M-17. White Leghorn Pullets REPAIR AND Re-Upholster your present furniture. Modern fabrics will completely re­ store IU old charm. We make cnatom-bullt furniture. i lli*t>rir|’. luikr Od>'«a 11-3 , FOR BALK—< srrol- ('•ear. Mr""*1 Kf"£ ! rnrn. Wa.lunx* wanted. Hit). 015 Ea»t Railroad. FOR SAI.E—Hrirr. and W> •*«<”"« 'half 1 AUirrl t. Hf.d itiMir 7>i>--m its foil -.U.K —K It. Herkwlth h .Tt'T’- i**'* I 5n-’ «*’-■•> Fllll HALE -PMatn'a; >)■■> Jlr». Anna * ll.ld.il>, I'iinlir 7119—F2 Ilastln HAROLD SWANSON Orfe na quoted by figuring * Michigan Tax Lands Si an acre and up; clear title; immediate possession. Land near good lakes and streams, farms, etc. Send 23c foj list of 300 descriptions and priest of each piece in 42 counties. Au Sable Tax Land, Co., Box 607, Lanaing, Mich. 11-2 Smith Upholstering Shop WANTED Responsible Party To take over contract on three lovely rooms of furniture, like new, and continue payments of 82 per week on unpaid balance of S168.37. For Particulars write Fred Stein, 410 East South St., Kalamazoo, Michigan. Please give reference*. 11-2 JERRY ANDRUS ence Marts. Arrange for sales at AIFE, HEALTH A ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citi­ zens' Mutual Auto Insurance Of­ fice Natl Bank Bldg. Phone my farm home, 5 miles northeast Or will trade for aaw toga or cattle. One bay horse aix year* old, weight 1550, a good one. One nearly new Star wind mill and 35‘ heavy aleel tower. One .32 Special Wincheater deer rifle, carbine atyle with leather case and belt. One aemi-trailer with logging bnnka, aingle tirea 36x6—10 -ply. on farmers. No experience or capital required. Make up to 812 a day. Write Mr. RABY, Box 192, Bay City, Mich. 11-2 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday toll SA I.K — ii'X Battle Creek, Michigan Phone 718—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 tendency YOU CAN'T FEEL Dressed-Up DRIVING A ALBERT F. WIERINCA An Imp communit ».m. Phonr d'- driving around in a shabby, battered car. Lacking provemrata found in 100 Head HORSES WANTED carl, it may be drudge than a drive. Why not Old or Disabled 50c to $1.00 Tungsten Tractor Spark Plugs, ea. », aaOiiue 112 Phone 2505 to Livingston paper at EARL McLEOD Dutch Kraft Paint Store The Churches mon pleasure TRADE FOR A BETTER CAR ter 100 Ibi. HHl -IS- 3*. In... Michigan SHABBY CAR! Middleville. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Agent for Stile* and Co. Oddly peace wo FOll SALE List your Auction Sales with Clar­ Harold Newkirk ty of pea expectanc coming 60 cent highe 14 weeks old to close out at 43c aach. 18 week WYANDOTTE PULLETS at 83c each. LONE OAK HATCH­ ERY, 2J4 miles east of Bradley. No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hasting*— Phone 2101 tf I E. SUU St. MICH Hastings APPLES FOR SALE Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. 1937 Oldsmobile Sedan 1936 Dodge Coupe OTSEGO, MICH. 1936 Terraplanc Brougham 1936 Plymouth Coupe 1934 Chevrolet Coach FOR SALE 1933 Chevrolet Coach 1935 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1935 Ford Tudor 1932 Ford Tudor We hove o nice selection of Specialty Explottatlo Igan copp mer deput Ring, has stock — Highest Market Prices MICHIGAN MUTUAL CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Hastings J. L. MAUS. Agent HaaUngs. Mich. PHONE 2101 ASTINGS 220 E. Sial gon Count picture of Ignn'B mtn by outside rebuild. YOUR FEET ARE For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & WIJEN THEY'RE IN WOLVERINE Load. F. Phone Hickory Corners 16— Fll Address: Creaiey tf tf CASH GLENN Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. A. W. PETTENGILL LAUBAUGH Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone £631 Hasting DORSEDIDES spree folio pioneer h “exploltatl Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company wealth of turn; thos Telephone Hastings 2697 Horses - Cows pay for II the exploll sources, (I profits el» Hog* — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS BULBS TULIP fMining B< CROCUS— HYACINTH - NARCISSUS C. “BILL” SHERWOOD APPLES INSURANCE KING — JONATHAN — SNOW — SPY — GREEN­ Hotel Hasting. ING — delicious — McIntosh GOLDEN — HUBBARDSON. Ph — depend enc Ing had s lied lhe C grimes per bouldc th6 Natloi ton In | was begun HASTINGS MARKETS RED — WHITE — BLUE DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all timei at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. Banner Want Adv* Bring Re*ult» Cards of Thanks YELLOW PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR TREAT hard working feet to comfort Come in today and try on a pair of glove-soft WOLVERINES I Triple-tanned Shell Horeehide jp BOTH Soles and Uppers. Dries out soft af­ ter soaking. We have your size. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE PURE MAPLE SYRUP KING PANCAKE FLOUR See Us Before You Sell Ypur TURKEYS - DUCKS - CHICKENS of copper pound. Bigelow H York City to .Boston, mining c Buyer of CREAM — POULTRY — EGCS — HIDES. FARMER S MARKET AND SEED STORE 114 W. Court St. Phone 2237 Hostingi following lands by panics thi of railroar �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1939 EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR MICHIGAN MIRROR Non-Partisan New* Letter By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association LANSING—Barring the possibili­ ty of peace before Christmas, sale* expectancies of merchants for lhe coming 60 days are now 10 to 12 per cent higher than for the same peri­ od last year. Retail sales have shown conristent-Improvement. so much so that on early forecast of 6 to 8 per cent rise in December ♦ over 1038 lias been practically doubled. Ode national retail authority.4s quoted by the New York Times a* figuring lhat the adjusted retail tales index of lhe Federal Reserve Board would close the year at close lo 100, which would compare with 92 In September and 80 in December basis of extensive land grants. The construction job is com­ pleted." relates author Jamison, "the company of capitalists pre­ sents the list of lands they have selected, and patents to the lands are issued, signed by the President । of the United States Investment, ’perhaps we should call it speculaI tlon, in western lands was a notable 1 capitalistic enterprise of the time." Thus the best pine lands passed into Ute hands of exploiters. The land was stripped of iu tlm- I ber to meet the needs of a booming Middle West. In Michigan It Is estimated lhat twelve and fifteen million acres were divested of limber resources. They became cut­ over land, a problem to Uie stale for many decades. of doubling, trebling, quadrupling and then going on to ever greater developments. Tills U not a crop SECTION [Y.M.C.A. Items Harn; Siipaiba | An Interesting account of the be­ ginning of the Y. M. C. A. move­ cession ot seasons and leaving only ment was given in Uie "News Week" ugly stumps dotting the landscape. for Oct. 23. with a picture of the It will become a perennial harvest By Jane Cameron founder. Sir George William*. increasing in value with each re­ curring season." Charlotte Hl-Y has invited the The history of the Ontonagon Potterville boys and leader over as We saw in last week's lUnner that guests „ to w ure „ UJUUtMUU country, so ably related by Mr. their induction ceremony lhe fence around the Bypaths b Mond ay evening. Nov. 6. Merrill Jamison, parallels that of much of the Upper Peninsula and to a large streamlined. Also the type U of a Enyegr*. State Y secretary, will alextent mirrors the pot ot North- iI different dn{e^ey’t type. type- Boy, are my puns pirns so be a guest. guest rm Mich ig an ’ ..-'7~ ’ I awful. To get nack to the new fence. , . ♦ . __ ___________ ' awful Tn hark the fenee. . It brings Into sharp focus the we^e hopping mad at Mr.1 Hastings Girl Reserves held a sorry exploitation of Michigan's ?Iear£!' Inc ~IOr d*ce,vUM u,e weekend camp at the Federal Park Importuwe u> Modem Mlchl(,n or J^S or“.8"nd‘y Mu*. “J'™008 10. romu. takn .nd .Uno., ““ «»“>•'»•«. JT^Mr^DJinuon I .re Inder. or - p . Mni n»*Eliz-noK i The Federal Trade Conmilssk n | ... nw ntTirFM I filed ite complaint and the maga- 1 The State Y. M. C. A. has a new ■LT----- .. .. Rarrv countv A**ociatlon of ,lne 00stands Indicted. The three Hl-Y hand book which is being given “Loi^ before the Civil war. Mac-1™' ^L^of A^£ri£ ™e?e charge*, which all consumers to all our leaders; thl* book will klnac Wand was the summer home °' America were Qf thould know furnUh wnw very helpful Ideas and Sr at a meiS?Tw Jay eve-' "I. That ’many of the purchasing U much appreciated. or.” wrdM Author in —■ -——, —- . 'L That ’many of the purchasing [*« much appreciated. ^Thi. write* Author Jamison er*. tt™laon ln in ;ning. . Oct. 24. in the H High i-h school «rhool'nubile 'public are confused snd nnd mUied muled into I •’ *’ *• Tills Ontonagon County. avm The P P A chanters from the belief lhat all producV* bearing Rev. parsons of Hastings conTravel in the early days followed Dei^n. Hastings, Middleville. Nash- any of the Good Housekeeping seal* -ducted the Bible study with the . r.-. i, , .vllle'and Woodland attended. Ihave been scientifically tested nnd “wmP The boat fare from Detroit to, following officer* were elect- are guaranteed by the Good House- n.ln« Oct- “ Wm. Sponabe. HowOddly enough, while European ed fOr the school year 1938-40: Pre*, keeping n^gazln?' when in truth ’rd ^^ ’d ,^ d,dJf peace would undoubtly benefit the Ontonagon was only *14. The tourist lure of this Upper —John Dull. Nashville; V. Pres.— :■ and in Ilace all MIC the uruiirA artlel/s vutiyuis carrying * er* appointed I1U ill act Mil - ---'.'1 .—1 delegates toi the United Slates in the long run and various seals authorized by the Young Mens Assembly at Saginaw tave It from serious trade mibplace- Peninsula country and Mackinac • Curtis Salmon. Middleville: Sec.— - ments that inevitably must follow Island whose history antedates the Eldon Plessner. Woodland; Treas.— magazine have NOT been tested and Nov- u~»3V1OLA. T a-dlsastrou* long conflict, an im­ founding of the American repub- Eldon Houghtalln. Delton; Reporter .reroved b, ,n, ^lenutre labor- roN„RV4„„N CONSERVATION LAW VIOLA­ has ---------grown through mediate armistice would have a lie itself, -------- — ------------ the ------ —William Reed. Hastings. TIONS ON INCREASE tendency to stop present specula-i1 years -until today it It is recognized recognizedi! The "Green Hand” initiation was 2. That by its use of lh» slogan I Arrests for violation of conservaa* the ----------economic hope tlon-due to expected war orders.)" -- ** — of tens of 1 given to 31 fellows from the dlffer1 J^rnu UOn aWJl loU “ctl ‘I.QT7 •DT? ,n tlon *laws totaled in lnC the nrM first j ent chapters tn the county. Wm. ■ lmlJar if?.‘i;rorn?' quart4rof lhe current fiscal year, beThe decreased employment, result- I' thousands of people WUll.m J. OMIM. Alpena eoun<y'!««£ «•«,• “•< ““ “> N* pood HouM«wp.d, hu Im Ure pubju,y ’W1U1 M< Ing from suspension of war orders, w.U.re rtmlnMnUcr. phra». thi '» F' p *• «•»«»«" would hit purchasing power, it Is possibility as follows: "Considering । Kanittl City.^ * , argued. the fact that the tourist business U Another impediment to marriage Tn any event. Michigan is likely l to have n better Christmas than now the second largest business in nowadays is the increasing diffl- charges, provides only for the re­ ported today. j Fishing without a license, posses­ Mlchigan one needs not be a dream- culty Ln supporting the government last year. Wc should be thankful placement of article* defective and sing undersized game fish, posses­ er of dream* to see lhe possibility ■ and a wife on one Income. for that. ' aces nc' cover advertising. sing firearms and headlights in 3. That Good Housekeeping has game areas and violations of closed Mall Order j season regulations led the list of 263 * The rising purchasing power in Michigan is expected to help retested and guaranteed Dj Good | sentences and 13,273 in fines and tallers In another way. Housekeeping, The complaint cites 'cons. One clue waa dismissed, two An important competitor of the fifteen exampH* in support ot itr were Jost. six were carried over to ■By WILLARD BOLTLcommunity merchant has been the charge and aU’ -s that they are circuit court and in six cases the mail order house whose advertising merely illustrative of -a great ninny offenders were put on probation. such grossly exaggerate.-! nnd false •■<>■ t in term of each catalog runs In the last fiscal year. 10542 days advertisements' which have ap­ of jail sentence* were imposed and well over Si. (Montgomery Ward peared in Gao l Housekesuing during *67.849 in fines and costs levied for (1.08>. A recent trade survey In the past Aevcrai years " Livingston county, made by a news­ violations of conservation laws. Tii-se charges are quot'd from the paper al Howell, showed lhat all Consumer's Union, rival paper U> the TWO TEST WELLS but 23 of 185 persons received a Consumer’s Reicnrch. The Consum­ The Sun Oil company, as we ex­ mail order catalogue. The tremeners Union give; tl>ree examples of plained recently, completed a well ■ dous advertising expenditure by false advertising, Listerine as a cure on the Wilcox farm in Rutland­ oufcstate firms indicates the ex­ for dandruff, Welch's Grape Juice as township not far from M-37. They tent of Uils competition. a diet cure and Fleischmann's explored to a depth of over 2700 feet With more money in the pockets Yeast as a cure for adolescent pim­ but failed to get oil. Another well is of farmers and wage-earners, price ples. Each of these companies have to be driven on Section 24. of Irving confessed to the Federal Trade Com­ township, not very far from the I appeal of merchandise is expected mission that they are misleading the Wilcox location, by the Tran*-West- j to have less effect than heretofore. public and eighty more firms have em oil Company. The same comSpecialty shops and department agreed to desist from similar false puny is putting down a test wel* stores will be Uie first to regain claims. So it looks like when our Maple Grove, two miles south customers which were lost in many good old government gets some of NashvUle. Instances lo Uie mail order com­ our prominent hooeyspielers walking panies because of lhe price appeal the plank, we can go shopping and BANNER WANT ADVS. PA of Uie latter. bring home what our husbands TweMy Siloo on One Farm nofT •hard-earned' has paid for. and nor Exploitation It require* all of the 20 hollow tile silos shown above to taka eare of a basket of highly-advertised A fascinating history of Uie Mich­ the dairy herd on the Calvert Dairy Farms of Ray County. Missouri. A hokunt. igan copper country, written by good many of them are used to store A-I-V silage mode from hay and James K. Jamison, Ontonagon, for­ small grain crops—and you can spot these silos by the reinforcements We should be thankful we live in mer deputy auditor general at Lan­ that have been placed around the bottom* to take cart of the extra a country where they kid us on sing, has Just come off the press of pressure. merrhaniisc and not munition*. the Ontonagon Herald, a weekly Comforting thought—Die Euro­ New Winter Barley From Oregon [ pean map artists are sure of steady Dealing with "an American Santiam barley—a new winter variety developed kt Oregon Experi­ employment throughout the w.nter. frontier", the book <"Thi* Ontona­ ment Station—has been yielding from 40 bu. to 85 du. per acre in western gon Country"> gives an Illuminating j Oregon. It ripens about two week* earlier than other varieties in that ONION STORAGE . BUILDING BURNS picture of the exploitation of Mich­ territory. The large onion storage house i igan's mineral and timber resouces • by outside Interests and Uie rise of Silage for Beef Making owned by Floyd Moore, located 4 1-2 miles southwest of Middleville the tourist Industry to salvage and Colorado Experiment Station reports that 15 acres of corn in the silo burned Wednesday night along with rebuild. will make as much gain on fattening steer* as you can secure from 20 the 6000 bushels of onions stored Author Jamison portrays the days. acre* of the same corn fed in the form of grain and dry fodder. In re­ therein. Efforts of the Middleville B0 to 100 yean ago. when Ontona­ cent tests at that station an acre of ears and dry fodder produced beef fire department were unavailing in gon was the most thriving town worth $38.31—and an acre of the same corn in the form of silage pro­ saving the building. There is no es­ on . Lake Superior. From the early duced beef worth $52.67. timate on ths loss. fur trade of John Jacob Astor whose original headquarters of the Painting Outdoors in Winter American Fur company still stands New Jersey Experiment Station give* the following rules for those at Mackinac Island (disgracefully who wish to do outdoor painting m winter weather: (1) Do do painting neglected) to the ClvU war copper when the temperature is lower tnan 55 degrees; (2) Remove all loose and boom and later to pine-cutting checked paint and dirt; (3) Be sure that the surface is dry: (4) If cool For quick relief m^i spree following the great Chicago weather prevents paint from spreading properly, thin with not to ex­ pioneer history in one terse word— ceed 1 pint of thinner or turpentine to the gallon. (5) Be sure first coat la thoroughly dry before applying second coat ,K "exploitation". of colds/tske 666 He sums It in one paragraph: LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS "The fur trade left no mark upon Com and Soybeans the Ontonagon country. Ils serv­ Planting alternate rows of corn and soybeans—either for hogging ants were sojumer*. not settlers. down or making silage—has not proven to be profitable on Iowa farms. Neither crop produces a* much feed per acre as when they are planted The beaver vanished, and lhe In­ dian vanished. But it has always separately—and testa at the Iowa Experiment Station showed that this plan reduced the yield of corn as much as 6 bushels per aere. When the beenAo with the Ontonagon coun­ two crops are wanted for hogging down, ths Iowa experts recommend try. Those who took its. great planting a solid strip of bean* along one side of the cornfield. wealth of fur, gave it nothing In re­ turn: those who were made rich by its mineral wealth, left nothing to Grape Leaf Hoppers When your grape leaves begin to show a multitude of light-colored pay for it; those who profited by lhe exploitaUon of its enormous re- speck* the chance* are that they are caused by the grape leaf hopper. sourcea, dwelt and invested their Grapes located near strawberries and raspberries are especially suscep­ tible to attack. A mixture of ^4-pint of nicotine sulphate—1 lb. of soap profits elsewhere." chips—and 100 gallons of water—will make a spray which will provide Farming Facts Worth Knowing DRUG SPECIALS ABD with G cap. $1.00 Size MILES NERVINE 100_____ $1.98 50 __ 1.09 83c . 19c 50c Pint RUBBING ALCOHOL 29c 60c SYRUP PEPSIN . 49c 25c 100 HINKLES PILLS . . 50c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH 29c Cod Livor Oil 32 os. U.S.P. 19c Cod Liver Oil 16 os. U.S.P. 98c 49* 30 Saxon ABD with G. capsules 39 25c CARTER'S PILLS . . . 25c BAND-AID........................... 25c EX LAX.................................. 14c 19c 60c ALKA SELTZER . . . 49c 60c SAL HEPATICA . . . 49c 50cFEENAMINT . . . . 75c DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS 39c ASPIRIN TABLETS 19' BOTTLE 100 ................................ Haliver Oil Cap. 100_____ $1.09 59 50._ A Month's Supply 100 Cod Liver Oil cep. sules, Triple *7QC Strength____ 19 49c MINERAL OIL FULL PINT—Bring container LISTERINE SHAV. CRM. ORc MINERAL OIL 25c SIZE. BRUSHLESS, 2 TUBES 8iJ» SIZE, WITH AGAR LIFE BUOY SHAV. CRM. OAc HAND LOTION 35c SIZE ....................................................... 50c CHAMBERLIN’S .... NOXEMA TOOTH POWDER 49' 75c SIZE ............ $2.00 Hot Water Bot­ tle. Guaranteed for 5 .years___ QQc 30 Phone 2115 HASTINGS Colgate’s, 55c value, Giant 35c; Large 1c. UNDERWOOD Portable $J| Q.50 Typewriter “w $2 Comb. Wotor Bottle & Syringe. Guer. AQc for 3 yean VW DA HI/ E fVC DRUG Ly DAKIXCK STORE | SERVANTS COLDS^ca ^Mining Boom Before the Declaration of In­ dependence had been signed, min­ ing had started in the Lake Sup­ erior country. Alexander Henry, a traveler, vis­ ited lhe Ontonagon country in 1764 and saw the historic pure cop­ per boulder which now rests at thfe National Museum at Washing­ ton. In 1771 the mining of copper was begun by Henry, and an Indus­ try was founded which in ClvU war years brought tremendous pros♦perity to this northern frontier. BacasiM of war demands, the price of copper soared to M cents a pound. A five-story hotel, lhe Bigelow House at Ontonagon waa a testimonial to this prosperous era. Just as fur profits went Into Astor’s realty investmenta In New York City, mining profits went east to .Boston, As the war ended, the copper bubble burst; scores of mining camps were abandoned: half the houses in northern Michi­ gan towns were deserted. Next came the era of the pine, following the granting of public lands by the government lo com­ panies that undertook the building ' of railroads and canals. For example, the St. Mary's Ship Canal Land company at Uie "Soo" waa financed by capitalists on the dustrial Loan Department - it's con­ venient and economical. crease the convenience of your home, There are several satisfactory types of paper “tent*" designed to pro­ tect early vegetable plants against unexpected frosts—and Cornell Univrsity horticulturists have had success, with all of-them. However, they prefer some type that permits light to shine through—and they stress the importance of cutting ventilation openings in the paper aa the season progresses, in order to harden the plants. The use of these device* per­ mits. the grower to plant out of doors from two to three weeks earlier than would otherwise be safe. This Season It s Sheep on Sweet Clover ACCENT on Fertilizing Cabbage help you finance it through our In­ of your home if you are not using mod­ of the drudgery of housework ... in­ Frost Protectors for Early Vegetables Over a period of three years—1936 to 1938 inclusive—the New York Experiment Station conducted testa to determine the result* of applying fertiliser to cabbage* In four different way*. Fertiliser used was 600 lbs. of 4-16-4 per acre—and the variety at the start waa Glory of Enkhuisen, which was later replaced by Marion Market because the soil became in­ fested with the cabbage yellow*. In each year placing lhe fertiliser in bands close to the plants, and 3 to 4 Inches below the surface, gave su­ perior results to either broadcasting and working it into the son before K* ntlng—or drilling it on planting day. Placing the fertiliser in bands inches away from the row and 3 to 4 Inches deep—by means of a fertiliser attachment on ths planter—Invariably gave better yields than we secured from ride dressing 2 to 3 weeks after setting out the plants. • You ore not getting full value out ern appliances. They can relieve much effective control when applied to the underside ot the leaves before the jroung hoppers reach maturity—which Is usually early in July in New Fir*t-year sweet clover makes excellent pasture for sheep and lamb* —without materially reducing its value aa s grren manure crop.' Ona large wheat grower in Kittaon County, Minnesota, seeds sweet clover in his winter wheat every year—and turns in sheep and lambs right be­ hind the combine to feed on tho clover and straw and shattered wheat and weed growth. Hi* ewes winter-on straw—which contains consider­ able sweet clover—plus wheat screenings. And at least 80% of hi* lambs are finished by the time for wheat planting. Last year hl* ewes sheared about 10 lbs. each—and he figures that the feed for both sheep and lambs is “found" feed. few cents a day! HEAT comfort you pay for and be comfortable ■ and enjoy the stormy day* even if old man We carry good coal, give you excellent delivery service and have plenty of all kinds of coal.' We will be happy to serve you. Just call 2257 and good coat SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. B. Grsen St, Al H«rney, Mgr. • Stop in and see us, or talk it over with your dealer. We are making . . and double the comfort and en­ loans through the dealers or direct joyment of your home if you will take with the individual. Financing can be advantage of the many time-saving arranged for home appliances, new and used automobiles, new and used appliances that are available. Whatever you need to make your home complete buy it now and let us trucks and farm machinery. We are also making loans on improved real estate. HASTINGS CITY BAN Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Senice' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONtSi UQ* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, lay ! Mra. John L. Sweatnam of Manis­ roosters, camels, etc. And lhe flowers needs a sound foundation of perMiddleville ladies got a One , , tonality that Is mature. Immatur- joust thrown them when a ret tee. flrat vice-president, impressed us were lovely, too. os much as anyone at the conven­ |lty prevents one from making the district officer to discussing Mrs. Lawrence Bird and Mrs. L- Jproper idjtxtrxntg adjuMmsnf to life and he ‘IS ~and means of raising money for ths Uon. as being of real federation cali­ Vincent of the Woodland club acted «t tha world capable of without thU , important national and Stele foun- bre. She has a pleasing personality, ; always out of balance bai as pages during the entire conven ­ of a foundation. One’s in- datlon funds, suggested, that U the speaks fluently and to the point, and |1Iklnd telligence, Dr. Elliott Mid., can be Middleville club #ould sell th* recipe doesn't talk unless she has some­ tion. hto tmsisMioM end ekswitnees. U- 1 Increased through proper living, en. , -for that most delicious meat dish thing to say. She will, without Mn. A- H. past. dl^rtet (Continued from page 1, Sac. 1) luateated with some fine moving I vlronment and mantel outlook. He , they served lo Ute board at Mra. doubt, be the nut president at the president of the Federation from nleturM m*de »,th >M tllsgiU- French's the night beforo,’’ she was State Federation and we prophesy 1018 to 1B30 and Mra. M- J._£«*■, Dr line h a tiny vivacious mite Incite children whose mothers rated sure they could raioe U« amount for will be a most worthy one. who served in like capacity from 34 her audience thru a trick or two lo We regret It could not be esuargM of a woman and her talk sparkled Ul<n #0 in their I. Q, and after ;th«tr quota, to *30 were right on the job every I Among other helpful with Intersil, flhe uses beautiful period of proper diet for the • •- • made to the 'cited We heard reference in some of the countyactivities reports minute. They have always kept in denstnstrate her point, one of which ■Mlloh with just eMugh native ehlidran and ths right environment, | We hear" — WM -blowing bpbbiM om loud." with touch with Uie work and have many JdXns to add charm to what she they averaged 113 or 114 in their i "Welcome -----------. ------------Welcome Cards" in the State street were these—at Fennville the Wotn- personal friends In Che districts eyes cloaad. which resulted in an un­ 9:55 A M. muen first nrsv hand nann i* —the — chil—v- atores — a- number number of of times. UmM. It Rwas was aa en's club donated an electric eoore- Mrs. oarveth holds an important isvi One gained much I- Q — t«»t- — “me did usually alert and wide-awake group 3:50 P. M. hcr talk talk ofofKorKor- ;;dr dren mfonnation from her «1 of ot college professors profeuors who werefriendly friendly gesture f — and — Mrs. Frar, " board to tl» athletic field; at an- chairmanship on the State pedapof listeners. All the rouge, maeeara. e.n ^^uxl ite people. long\ lurrountCd by th. beat ta— — t Deoolelong a jalerays surrounded bythe best In- -graldent, spoke of this feature in other place the membera are help­ tion board. ••9:00 P. M. nafi polish, lipstick wont smJI , ’ fluences. There are many oppor- — her ... farewell message, saying "even ing a girl through high school; an­ y I programs for federated duba have Christian nation fiusncai — ------------------------------beauty if good health and flexibility — —- — — .x-_ -----------------------*--• jOther group the-------Camp It's impossible to give K praise Jawan has dominated Ute country tunitles these days for- increasing Ute store windows reflected lhe — cor------- --------- sponsors - ------------------- Fire —. .— where ---­ in one's physical being ia lacking,f-1 adult education and citiaenshlp __ is ■ - due -i..~ to everyone wVia Hainan now Utsse many years and Mr our intelligence—the radio, books. diaUty of Hastings' welcome." i। work and several reported that they pr>ise who helped she maintained. --------------------------------training aa a basic foundation for I were were assisting assisting with with the Lhe Red Red Cross Cross on the local committees. But we do Line left no doubt in the minds of P*PCT». magaxines, lectures, travel, i • • . v work .ho 7:40 A. M. Flexibility In thought Is equally she nl<4 said. TTwhluhurf The clubf are itrflnolv strongly hlsHetenars that they were the eto- Human relationships should be I Mra. Chas Sproul of Benton Har- drivfe; music and literary programs • fwi Mra. vanBusklrk. Mn. Oordes bin netenen that thev were Uie i o<i»uiu w । ov* UUI *-'• *us. vaiuiwaua important was Mrs. Metaher'e next behind the adult education program Doorcst kind ofcolwilrera His talk । established, the home playing an bor gave a beauUful tribute to the for the community have been pro- an<i Mrg McIntyre should stand up 1:40 P. M. contention. "Once open your mind ■ given at the University of Miclflmost informing ’ important part In developing per- । flag, largely original, she told us. vlded. also a public reading room and take a bow for the lovely ap•••6:55 P. M. !to certain lines of thought and you gan; are also behind the movement w-v Pinnie was a fine are- isonallty. Community interests are ; We observed with pride, that the opened and supervised; scholarahip | pearance of the table decorations i will discover you are growing out- ! for improved library servloe; tOr aidbit chairman for the bancuet and aL*° necessary as are economic in- federation ladies recited the national funds established; girls’ clubs or- and the charming UlUe lace edged I side yourselfshe said. Think of four! better religious ftainlnf; juvenile receivedmuch dtsIm“for the smooth tereste. "Education tea twenty-four flag salute much more glibly than ganiaed and supervised; a library boutonniere* of bittersweet, com , words that excite your interest, that । work; the establishment at cortrunning wav in which it was carhour • da? J°<»" asserted the speak- I the usual run of adult audiences, established, and dozens of other flowers, and berries that laid beside 9:15 A. M. make your spine tingle for mental munlty centers where wholesome runouts w.y ui wumji v er , , ho gel wrong hand worthwhile projects have been under- eK:h plate at the Wednesday night j exercise. This was the suggestion of recreation is provided, all of which 1:20 P. M. Th“state and district officers In too many homes in this coun- extended and do a good job of-taken. Surely fing.examples for less banquet. , <— » In too many homes in this coun~ — --------------------- - ------- -- ------- ------------------- - banquet. ' a dean of philosophy. Mra. Fletcher 1 lay* a foundation for building en6:05 P. M. । active clube to follow.-------------------------------------------------- • • • v try, Uie spiritual Ilfs U neglected.. mumbUng Uie words. and honor guests at the speaker's studled under in New York Unhrer- j during quaHtlea of character and . • . We saw more perxILs being wield10:30 P. M. said Dr. Elliott. Uie lack at which is u rity. makes a happier, contented ciUzcn- table were introduced by Mra. I Among the honor guests especially I ed during' Mr. Kim Bigler's address, greatly felt in later yeara. Only! Tt»e club women* l O cilect “ BicklM. Mra. Fear and Mra. Oarvcth. I Start in on some certain subject, slilp. welcome at the convention, was Mra. I Thuraday morning, than at any through the cooperation ot the generally used, was written many Thursday morning the Federation Read every day a little about it—a she cited the present revival of home, school, church and com- y*ar3 * Colorado woman. In Ora Keyworth Warner, of Detroit, a ' other lime during the convention, whole new world will be opened up Interest in America in public dis- breakfast was served by the Metho­ munlty can a matured personality course of years a word or two farmer resident of Hastings, who proving lhe ladles were appredatlye 9:30 A. M. to you as a result. An added poise cu&sions and open forums which are dist Missionary society in the church and a balanced life be developed. at his splendid talk, and were taktak­ , h.u sometimes been ehanged de­ recently finished her two-year term of 1:40 P. M. and sense of security comes when exerting a powerful influence in parlors, with about seventy present, as president of Michigan State Fed- . Ing •---------copious ’“js notes notes so so as as to to pass pass it It on on Nashville club acted as hostLund»on bulM. _________________________________ the subject is under discussion and present day thought and bringing The •3:40 P. M. bf.lhb BUr .< by th. uj^bt ° t« iST!» tS cralkm of Women's dubs. She ■ to their home clubs. you acquire a background that en- r.bout a wider understanding in na­ spoke several times before the con-1 * * ’ .. . . . . 6:55 P. M. spoke briefly following breakfast hall. Mrs. Harry Hughson of at. vention on important matters con- | «L,in« aS sties you to speak intelligently on it. I tlona) and International affaire. author, who is still living, and get ••10:10 P. M. c UVJ1y???<cn Read something that Isn't easy— I The Wednesday luncheon at which urging the women to greater activ­ Joseph read a group of poems she the correct version, and It was so nected with federation work with one disturbing book a month, she 1 one hundred were present was held ity and larger fields of usefulness in had chosen because of their person­ read and recited during the conven- which she allows a wide familiarity. thclr d°' h?) • Daily Except Ssadsy. al appeal and their beauty, which said. This makes for mental alert- j tn the social rooms of the Pre.sby- their respective communities. n.«nri u, w«h mCounty Federation reports occu­ all enjoyed. •• Sudsy Only. ness. Mrs. Fletcher cited the rule terian church, served by their La­ .. MI3 John L. owrcu ’ • • • ; carried on. waa very near the hearts st Annapolis requiring ensigns to dies Aid at prettily decorated tables, pied the firat part of the morning's In U1C the talk uy by Mrs Sweet-_ The ladles of the southwestern 1 ••• Fri., Sat and San. Only. nrat vlcc.nrM|dent of the Words of wisdom from Mra. ol eanT‘ '}ub ,P,7*n>Ji* report each month on a line of study a banquet featured the Wednes- program be ng Printed by vartous nam dLitrlct in their moduli fall and entirely outside their profession to day night meeting and was held in delegates all of which were inter- Michigan State FederaUon, she men- ! winter garbs made a fine impression Fletcher's "Better than Right" talk sccnu Michigan has fallen down prevent thinking along a single the I. O- O. F. hall, covert being laid Ms?5,rr»v Wim Rtai-r at Hastinu 'h*01? -t*Je of aflalra in M as inuntgeni. intelligent, representative representative AmenAmeri- -"People wouldn't talk about.oper- “mon« J11?1*!*1*?’ a determined effort to lift her track of reasoning. for over 100. The Rebekahs gave A -U1-e wor-ld fcnd how hord lt *“ 10 can women. We discovered few •tirmi if ih»v hui >nvthtn<r mnrn Mra Fletcher emphasized that her their usual fine service and menu, whBt b®1,eve 5? t*c™ “ i freaky hats in the assemblage, but m ?nnthe?^umn^f thU much ProPB«\nd*“ndu bad- many becoming ones We were 1m- make our own faces by the expresthesis was Incomplete without the A happy choice was made to enfrom mlUntloo .nd dmlopm.nl or IA. IMW U»» W “'“Jj U given ta another column ot this coming into the American homes . pre»aed too. by the large number of sion of our thoughts within"—"If, Krenerick. . ... . * over the radio, in the newspapera, vouna women urcs^nt* arev heads you don't have anything to say— , Albion, an evident go-getter was snlrltual Ilfs, which, after all car- from Howell, Mr. Winfield Line and Issue. rK^esse™ of lhe truest, rich- hta areceBorei JS’SSSrTlra«?ta hi P” s™,11"l> .X”1, 'h're *’"■ 01 c“m'- b’““* ln *“ keep MUr—"Live Alone’ nnd Like nPP°lnl«d "soilcltor-general" to put 1 ” — rather "Uve Alone and Lock lhe P™** 1 M>o». 2137 m nis aa- Bnd do a lol straight, clear think- majority, an encouraging note for est values that bring contentment. Line for the main entertainment ot tlon Eugene B. Elliott, SSra’bv'ttie ^g on there pe^lexing questions the future growth ^f lhe women's it." commute OeleU Burgess. attractive. iivewire type of — young happiness and true beauty to In- the evening Dr. Line is a naUve of TRIO CAFE officers elected for the ensuing I ciUb movement. 1 woman, came on from Detroit to dividual life. Her talk was a splen- Korea and » jreiluate of the Unb told of the interest shown by the i Hastings and Barry Co. women help spur on the forward movement ... did. thought-provoking one. and veralty of Michigan, where aha also American Medical Society in the year Brt Mrs u L Fear of P1Bln. The president of the Michigan were just naturally proud of the for the funds. gave the delegates a measage of "picked up her husband On the subject of personality. Every person wei|. president; Mra. Fred Curtis, Charlotte, vice-president; Mrs. C. I state Federation. Mra. John E. special music at the convenUon From far away Houghton. U. P. E. Dilley. South Haven recording . sickles, of Flint, was present at all which they had been asked to pro­ earn* Mn R. R. Beeber. 2nd vfce secretary; Mra. Ernest Gilbert, Wai- uw sessions Mrs Sickles U a hand- vide. Much acclaim was given to president of the M. 8. P. W. C. which d dron. was ownir: some wuuiMii woman wi.il with Bivyui* greying imu hair,. biiu and------------- • , treasurer. ,--------- - An invitation ---------- — the iii.ii High school iiiu»Mi music department means she haa started on the upward ’ -vtonrlAd hv th. AllM.n Ulitnrv _ ________________ i ___ _ extended by the Allegan History . a school girl complexion. She lias a for their part in the programs. Dele. climb to the first office. She Club and the Allegan County Fed- contagious smile and a voice that gates spoke enthusiastically con­ brought an excellent- and timely cretion for the HHO meeting and it carries well for public speaking. i ceming ------ *— “it. The string *ensemble, -------- *■’* j message, using. "Let Us Grow." as was accepted unanimously. j ... u.u the IW1 I picked ,. from High ^. school arches-: her subject. tm led by Lewis r 1111."' the t ho Girls' 1 —‘ •1 . „ „ ! * * Mra. C. D. Bauer did an excellent tra. Hine; Convention Notes job general chairman for the Glee club, tn their blue robes and• , Decorations were simple but cf- Barry county clubs and certainly white collars, led by Mrs. Arthur MILO fective. potted palms outlined the deserves a "well-done, good and Lower in choral numbers; the din- | The October meeting of the Milo chancel and two huge baskets filled faithful servant." for her work, ner music for the Wednesday night with super-sized yellow mums, with which received commendation on all banquet, a five-piece orchestra led Mrs. McNulty with a large attend­ contrasting bebe maroon colored . sides, she a’as officially recog nixed, by Mr. Hine, were all fine examples ance. A good program was provided mums, and a large silk American too. by being appointed to an im- . of work being done along music llnm , for by Mesdames Turner and Davis. < (Over ten dollars was taken in for* flag, brought a pleasing note of eol- portant district chairmanship. Mra. 1 in the county seat High school. or to the platform. , Bauer gives the major credit to the | Joseph Mix. Hastings' talented '‘dinners. The next meeting will be . our annual basaar and chicken 'din• * ’ . ‘fine cooperation she received from 'violinist, gave two beautiful num-1 iher cOmm‘‘Ue» who carried out the bers at the Wednesday night ban-1। ner Novembr 15 at the church. We desire a good attendance. I Tiie speaker for the Sunday school FRANKLIN BRAND convention Nov. 5 at the Prairieville FOR PIES itelEi A name Uw. m' church will be Rev. A. M. Engle of reflected all through the convention the annual reporta given by aouth- l^jSdmSSi was proudtoo, that Plainwell. Music will be In charge proceedings. rS^U?!J±2’ ^elr group*? the Newville of Mra. Shepherd. Th....v»..Jihte• ™~ Much merry making at the club Pumpkin Pie 4 FV Halloween party ott. 10, at lhe during the convention days.'tut the 1 Are whole-heartedly behind the ,’ JJL. * Spice, 2 ox. can hour of of leaving, leaving, when when clouds clouds Uftetf'work lifted ‘ work of of that that fine fine institution; institution; coopcoopnf, tnti^nr.tivk inre^rrt iv7ttaunt au.ni th. t home of Mra. Snlffln when she and hour PattengHl entertained.nd the th. sun «m shone .hnn. brightly hrl.htlv M .« If tf to' M' eretlon n rot Inn with -,1th lhe th. Kellogg V.ltno. wLmTu. ChMnn Of In terpre tiv^ and f*inda- '*? J ^dtottocXSTt^ J? Ul«n^ *U»t Dorothy Most of the guests were in costumer wish God-speed to parting guesta. t*on work is also creeping into rethe Thiredav lurXon and were a very funny sight. A de­ at the Thursday luncheon Rain at least, helpedto avoid the ports more and more, as many of sang -omLnki.f'htMn L-tts The ac­ licious luncheon was served Ro'l companied discomfort of dusty roads of the the clubs live in counties wheri ita com Pen‘e<1 by Mra. Mrl Betts. The applausa demanded an encore, despite call was answered by "Memories of previous week. : beneficent work is carried on. Halloween Parties;" Nina Fenner lhe lateness of the hour. . . . | presented a paper "Origin of HalloI The convention seemed to enjoy ween." Mrs. Eloyse Leonard was in 'greatly Hon. J. c. Ketcham in the charge of games which were en'role of official song leader, and Mrs. joyed by al). The next meeting will Harold Foster's spirited accompany- be at tiie home ot Mra. Evers with | ing at the piano. Mr. Ketcham as "Hobbies" the topic. [former congressman of the 4th conMra. Flower and daughter wHl [ gresslonal district found many per- ipen(i the weekend in Dowagiac. Ki„,bi,4 5 IS. 18< .vonal friends to greet among Uie MrB. nowcr will remain for the. uengates. , , , |X1X century club banquet Mor.-I Sesdsd Raisins 4 Ac Fame IS ox. pkg. I U The entrance hall of the Metho­ I Mra. H. M. Kennedy and guest dist church was a busy place Wed­ from California were callers of the nesday morning as the delegates former's mother, Mrs. Flower last UPJOHN’S poured in from eleven counties. The credential, assignment, registration Thursday. These two friends grad­ Maintained and ticket committees were as busy uated in the same claas in nursing las Ute proverbial switch engines. in 1011. LB. BAG Walter Beck has been confined to Cerlate delegates told us these mat­ his home this week by illness. ters had never been better looked । A new electric pump witli presUrfter to their knowledge. I sure service is being installed on the 59c Flower farm. Those clever flower containers ■ me Michigan Grown used at Uie Thuraday luncheon About the only way one can keep loaned by C. B. Hodges, were eape- from going irt the hole these days is dally attractive—fish, cats. dogs, to stay in the hole you're In. Proven Brond campus," she would have us bsllm, and. it was evident to ell. that he wSe happy she did so. Mr. Uns and hie W* visited Korea two years Ago. where her peopis Uve, .and hU pan on Uie pro- Meeting of the Southwestern District State Federation of Women’s Clubs Marked by Interesting Sessions Here Bus Schedule T. Laming To Kalamazoo To Grand Rapids ♦ To Battle Creek ='- BUS DEPOT [CTHOMASSTORES] SUPER 25‘ 3 3 • 25c BEANS RAISINS 3 u. 20- mill iz PET 0R carnation SUNSHINE BRAND PEACHES ASPARAGUS k 2 No. 2 Vi k. Cant C. I SUCCOTASH ■’c.°? 17‘ 3^.25 Nd. 2 J Qc KIDNEY BEANS S^°Lrt«B.:Da No. 3 Cam No. 2 Can 3 BARTLETT PEARS 20 os- CCc Cans OO 50 oi. can—22c Straub'. VITAMIN CAPSULES Approved by Good Housekeeping . ■»« Of 30 M«WC Capsules O I 2.fulor 50c ~ liu 25‘ 3 BEAN SPROUTS ori-“, 6 n m MINCEMEAT CVDIID O I Hur Old Go^en Glow Pure Maple Time 3 9 Or. Pkgs. Bottle 17' MALT-O-MEAL B B Emalt Vuivoa^1, Pkg. 22c ROLLED OATS T„*i“ 7 Ibi. 25c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Lb. 5c ALL BRAN KILLOGa-B LABOE PRO. 20c BROOMS, RED STAR Each 25c WINDOW LITE r” WlUout * WMM *** Ssttte’ 10c REX MINERAL 20c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 4 Cam 25* CAMAY SOAP CHIPSO Dressing Table Comb. Malsl Waste Basket for. 1c For ic witfc3 Bars 17 wm 2 ii< STORE A >-G Capsules 39 CRANBERRY sauce °cun sfhay 17c.„ °* lo 13 23c £?2t!2SiOl ALKA SELTZER 60c Sixs ...... HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES T|“C IMS"? ^*39= 17' 25' HEED’S 15c 25' 17' APPLE BUTTER I DRUG 10 TAMPAX Internal Protector. . roast beef ^*5221“. 2JC 39= 50 — TlkoNv?ff.UB*“c,,79= .23= yJB72!MUSH 13= 59c SQUIBBS IA COD LIVER OIL 12 Ounce ••CUTS FUFL' BILLS PRESH candy Chocolate S*or«, Lb. 6 15 «« 2 BARS Palmolive SOAP Upjohn SUPER D 8 Ounces 49 EGStff*’* L Concentrated 3® CJhomasStores. 110 W.STATI ST. tx 5 ft 25 THOMAS SPECIAL RIVAL DOG FOOD J 4 26* 4^ 23‘ IVIILtV PANCAKE flour COFFEE 7 CALIFORNIA FREESTONE TOMATO JUICE 'h BIG SAVINGS FOR FAMILY FOOD BUYERS - EVERY DAY IS LOW PRICE DAY AT C. THOMAS STORES. SEEDLESS CAMPBELL'S m VALUES PUMPKIN 1 HASTINGS £«"???.. 53= 43« 5«8S?L. 43c 2J. Haiftns* __la patented shingle ia made with outside slate surface for weather protection; cork layer underneath for Insulation. Make* tha hemo warmer In winter; oaves tush Heat trans­ mission measurements show that a roof ot Carey Cork-Insulaied Shingles may easily re-A 39 . 31 S REGISTERED )•. NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL PINT QUART 69c ’I17 pharmacist always on DUTY Phone 2241 ovwr ordinary asphalt shingles through tha fuel saving in a stagte winter. Extra thickness and modem, non-fading colors add lo roof beauty. SSu State b JeftaiWE ZZZ Hastings Construction Co, 202 N. Mkhiean-Phone 2654 (ci^/ 4 �, tot*jmt ?, Ti»?t_: , tha flowtra J club acted Ire conven- ut district ■alien from ity from 14 ta Job «vtry , have many. tie district^ who helped . But we do igrs. Oorde* Id stand up • lovely apdecorattor.i lace edged I laid beside eaday night being wind­ ers address. convention. appreciative fund which re raising as he General fund, which rejects to be r the hearts preeent, It^ fallen down this regard I to lift her e cellar dlmrer, from ■getter" was eral" to put . Seibert an of young Detroit to d movement ;hton. U P. r. 2nd vfce W.C. which । »the upward office. She and timely s Grow." as of the Milo he home of rge attend­ ees provided r and Davis.. aken in fotX Ung will be :hicken'din­ church. We inday school s Prairieville M Engle of e in charge at the club aen she and entertained^ ! in coatumtF sight. A deerved. Roll Memories of llna Fenner gin of Hallo- were enmeeting will . Even with tighter wHl i Dowagiac. and guest alien of the riends grad­ s in nursing ............... Billings Smith, Rutland Pioneer, New Englander, Contributed to the Gayety of Life in Hastings’Early Days (Continued from page 1, see. 1) ClvU war several hundred of them The two men met one Saturday returned to their home county and on our main business street, not k tiled here. Hastings had many long after Dr. Dickie began hta work saloon* then end was a big "Sat- in Hastings. Just how Billings urday town. " Many of these veter- I teamed that our new school superatu. most of whom served under in Undent was a Scotchman I do not General Grant or Sherman, would know. But after hta Visit to a saloon, be in town that day, and some of. end when he espied Dr. Dickie apthem would naturally visit Uie sa-I preaching him, it evidently occurred Joons. A few would become intoxi- ; to. him to impress Uie school head cated, and when tn Uiat condition iwllh the fact Uial he too was wellthey dearly loved to talk about the versed in Scotch lore. Aa Dr. Dickie war and their part in that struggle, neared him. Mr. Smith stepped Usually there were no disagreement* 'squarely in front of him, doffed his on such occasions; but now and then hat. made a profound bow. and then they did differ. I in a fine, high-keyed voice, with At (lie time I have in mind ."one perfect wording and appropriate ges­ Saturday afternoon, a group of these tures. he repeated that patriotic veterans were in one of the saloons verse from Sir Walter Scott's "Lay here. They began a discussion ot the of lhe Last Minstrel," which begins relative merit* of Grant and Sher­ as follows: man a* army commanders They had • Breathes there a man with consumed enough liquor so that sou) *o dead their disagreements became more Who never to himself hath said and more pronounced, until they This ta my own. my native land?" hurled "cuu-words" freely, and were downright angry. At this point an* Having delivered this verse fault­ of them proposed that they peel lessly, Billings made another low their coat* and settle their differ­ bow. put on his hat and, without an­ ences with their flats. That was other word walked on In stately quickly and unanimously agreed up­ dignity. Dr. Dickie's surprise and on. While they were violently de­ amusement can be better Imagined nouncing each oUier, had removed than described. their coat* and had ranged them­ While Mr. Dickie was tn Hastings, selves on opposite sides of the bar room and were about to start fight­ Rev. George W. Sherman was the ing. Billings Smith entered the sa­ pastor of the Methodist church loon door. He quickly took in the here. The late Hon. Daniel Striker, ' situation and understood what it who was for several terms county was all about. Just before the bellig­ clerk of this county, later vice-presi­ erent* started to pommel each other, dent and then president of the Has­ he shouted at the top of his deep tings National Bank, and for four voice—and they ail heard him— years Secretary of State of Michi­ "Fight, you d—d heroes, fight;" and gan. was a prominent member of then stalked out of the door. Hos­ Rev. Sherman's church, as waa Dr. tilities ceased at once; anger gave Dickie. One day when Billings waa in way to laughter, and the veterans seemed to sense the ridiculous spec­ town and was walking along State tacle they had been making of street he noticed Rev. Sherman and themselves. The former enemies Mr. Striker walking together to­ laughed, shook hand*, and the bat­ ward him. in his state of mind Just tle ended before It began. Tn other then, Smith considered thia pair word* Billings stopped the fight. deserved proper evidence of his re­ Thus, you see. It was never settled spect. So when the two neared him, whether Grant or Sherman was lhe he stepped squarily in front of them, greatest Union general. look off his hat and made the usual Prof. Samuel Dickie came to low bow. Rev. Sherman had never Hastings in September 1873 as lhe seen him before; but Mr. Striker welt knew Out thia extreme cour­ superintendent of our city schools. The then new, four-story brick tesy had Its inspiration from Smith's building on the Central grounds visit to some saloon. Daniel Striker (which has since been tom down) waa a man of great dignity, so one was to be opened for school that can imagine the look of disgust on fall. Mr. Dickie had just graduated from Albion College and. after four He walked on. never deigning to look years in Hastings, he returned to fata at Smith. The preacher, taking hta Alma Mater as the head of Its cue from Mr. striker, did the same. him. Billings mathematics department, still later, As they passed ^and for over a quarter of a century straightened up. pointed his finger he was lhe president of Uiat col­ al the pair and loudly remarked: "Drunk, both of ’ em I" If the preach ­ lege. He was a brilliant man, who became widely known as a lecturer er and his parishioner did not en­ and as a national prohibition lead­ joy thia Incident, several spec talon er. He was of Scotch ancestry, a certainly did. fine-appearing, gifted man His in­ Speaking of Dr. Dickie and Daniel troduction to Billings Smith I will Striker reminds me of another fun­ now relate: ny incident, which happened sev­ eral years later. Mr. Dickie had charge of our schools from the fall of 1873 until Juns 1877. when he moved to Albion. While be lived in Hastings. Robert J. Grant. Oscar D. Spaulding and Daniel Striker were prominent busi­ ness men here, also prominent in the Methodist church, to which Dr. Dickie also belonged. At that time our school board constated of 12 members, and one of them was the lat* Robert Dawson who served dur­ ing the four year* Uiat Dickie was here. Dr. Dickie'* work, after he left Hastings, kept him very busy so he rarely came to this city. At U>e time mentioned below he had not met Dawson since he moved from this city in 1877. About thirty-five years after he left Hastings, Dr. Dickie wm in this city for a few hours one day. Walk­ ing up State street, he espied Robert Dawson talking with another man. TWO WORDS TO THE WISE he approached the former member of his school board, he was sure that Dawson did not recognize him; ao he decided to have a little fun. He stepped up to Dawson and said: "Excuse me. but I need some infoc. mation. I'm a stranger, here on FHf I business. I waht to see Daniel Btrik- i confined to illness. > with pres­ talled on the me can keep lhe.v days b irface for aulatlon. ta ahow xxk-InxtiKuily r»-v mol coat ahlnglaa DOWN IM PUCE. Bm il-TODAT, Let Us Balance Your Wheels -For YOUR SAFETY -For YOUR COMFORT -For YOUR SAVINGS Itillinm GOODZYEAII ta TIRES Co THE GOODYEAR OfAMOMD STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP Hext to Food Coater. Pkoao 3406 218 X. State St Hsstiags Organizations Cedar creek Cemetery Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Mac Oarl. 212 West Center street Wednesday afternoon November g. WASHINGTON Carlton Center Townsend club will meet Thursday night November 9. All members are urged to be present aa there will be important business to transact The V. F. W. Auxiliary meets Thursday evening. November 2. at BY CONGRESSMAN the G. A R. hill. All members are urged to -be present. Kalamazoo CLARE E. HOFFMAN Auxiliary Nd. 387 will be here to initiate some new members. Lunch Figure It Out Yourself will be served. Words and more words, millions ot them we have heard and we will supper al the hall Thursday eve­ hear many more on this question of Neutrality, but lake twenty min­ ning. November 2.—Adv. ute* and reason, it out for yourself. The Southeast Rutland W. C. T. There are certain facts which are U. met with Mrs. Jennie Loehr Oc­ not disputed. On thoae facta a policy tober 18. Many good reporta were waa adopted A change is proposed. brought to ua of the District W.C. Those proposing it say that it will T. U. Convention which was held at tend to keep us out of war. Those Plainwell Wednesday. October 11. opposing say it will involve us in Plans were made for a Temperance meeting to be held at Goodwill First consider the fact*. Jn 1935 church in November. Further an­ we were at peace. The people and nouncement will be made later. Uie congress desired to do two thing*. To keep us out of future wars Hastings Townsend Club ' No. 3 but if war came to take the profit out of it. To accomplish those two at 430 West Grand Street Your are thing* the existing Neutrality Act welcome. went into effect August 31, 1935, and was continued in force by a Townsend Club No. 3 held a very joint resolution on May 1. 1937. It enjoyable meeting Monday evening. was enacted by a Senate vote of 63 A delegation from the Freeport to 6, a House vote of 376 to 13. that dub waa present and helped with ta, but 19 out of a total of 439 voted the program after which ice cream against the law. The President and cake was served. signed the law. Secretary of State Hull approved it. So we have the Judgment of 441 out of 458 respon­ sible public officials charged wiQj The Coal* Grove Extension class maintaining peace that this law aras proper for that purpose met with Ola Kimble, October 27 That Act established Uiree things. for the first lesson of the year. Mrs. Grace Blocher presided as An Embargo upon the exportation chairman and 22 members were of arms, munitions, and implement* A enrolled for the work. Hostesses of warfare to all belligerent*. system of registration of munitions for the rest of the year were se­ manufacturers and of licensing lected and following a pot luck din­ munitions export* under the super­ ner at noon, our leaders, Lucille vision of a National Munitions Woodman and Hlldred Chase, gave Board. Delegation of power to the an interesting lesson on "Color President to, if he considers it ad­ Magic". visable. (a) wlthltold protection We were told the history ot the from any American citizen traveling art of dyeing and general directions on any vessel of any belligerent na­ for dyeing and tinting materials tion; <b) prohibit the entrance of any foreign submarine during arar were given. Our next meeting will be De­ into American porta or territorial cember 19 with Alice Ciia*e as host­ waters except under conditions preess and her assistants are: HUdred roribed by the president; <c) require Chase, Ola Kimble, Lena Sease, bond of vessels suspected of leaving Lena Cole, Nina Townsend and American ports for the purpose of delivering up to any belligerent Ruby Wood. warship or supply ship men or fuel, Kathryn Richardson. Secretary munitions, or other supplies. If it had not proved sucessful, if OBITUARY Mn. Minnie Brandt widow ot it aras not doing Just what it was Joseph Brandt and a resident of enacted to do, that is, keep us out of war, force ua to remain neutral her daughter. Mn. Olive McIntyre there would be no proposal here now to destroy IL Sunday evening. After the debate in tiie Senate Minnie Oms was bom In Meclenburg surene Germany. June 8, 1853 and over the radio, ta It not true that we may now say that the proyean, 4 months and 14 days. At the Ktal ta no longer to remain neutral t, because our sympathies are age of 11 she. with her parents, itenry and Sophia oms and an only overwhelmingly with Britain and sister, the late Mrs. Charles Ackett. France and against Hitler, we are came to America. They settled with ready to aid one side and injure tiie other German families near Bed­ other? Now it ta said that unless we are ford. permitted to ship arms to the fight­ to Joseph Brandt, also of Bedford. ing nations, unless this law 1* re­ Four children were bom to Uiem, ail pealed. the purpose for which If was of whom are living; Fred Brandt of enacted, that ta. to keep out out of near Bellevue, Arthur of East Le­ war. will be defeated and il will in­ roy. Irvbig. who resides at the old volve us into war. stated in a dif­ homestead and Mrs. Olive McIntyre ferent way. those who caused it* of Maple Grove. Early in their enactment and who then said that it married life they moved to the farm near Lacey where ahe has lived for that unless we repeal It. it will get Extension Groups For some year* past Uie son Irving and family have resided with her. Left to mourn their loss are the four children 17 grandchildren. 18 great grandchildren, other relatives and a host of friends. Mrs. Brandt became a member of the Methodist churcl. near Lacey early in married life. She was .a faithful Christian and a willing worker for any project of her church or community. She loved to help those in need and with patience and tenderness cared tor the illnesses of the entire family. Naturally of a calm and peaceful nature she made many lasting friendships. Her cheer­ ful outlook and her faith in God proved a great comfort to thoae who often came to her for guidance; these memories will be a blessing to all who knew her. About four weeks ago she fell on the porch ot her home, receiving in­ juries which caused her death. The morning after her fall she was taken to the home of her daughter who cared for her until the end came, which was Bundav evening’ at 8:30. At last her labor is ended Her deeds of good are known. She will hear the voice of the Master It shall say unto her, "Well-done," And Uie white winged angels of heaven To bear her thence, come down And ood for her faithful labors Shall give her a golden crown. OBITUARY ~~ To this Dawson answered: "You won't see him; he Is dead." Dr. Dickie took out a little note book as if to look up something, then said: "Another man I want to find is R. j. Grant". Dawson answered: "Well, you won't find him either. He's been dead many yean." Dickie turned to his little book again and came back withthia: ____ "I've Just one more on my list to see. Where will I find Oscar Spaul­ ding?" Dawson responded: "Don’t you know he's dead too? Who In hell are you. anyway, asking such questions as that?" Then Dickie explained that he waa Samuel Dickie, that he was super­ intendent of Hastings schools for four yean, and that Robert Dawson was then a member of the school Friends of Mrs Louise Kenfleld board. And both had a good laugh. will regret to learn of her death tn Allegan Bunday afternoon after an OBITUARY illneaa of three years, aged 82 yean. Grand Dickerson, son of Calvin B. and Elisabeth j. Dickerson. was 2 months and 11 days. Deceased was the daughter of Dr. bom near Cedar Creek. November Doflnger, a pracUcine ohysician of 14. 1887. His passing leaves a wife occurred Emma: daughter Elsa Mills, and a Marshal), whose death granddaughter Joan of South Bend. when ahe was but four years of age. Ind.; three nieces, Mrs Roy Headly Later, with her mother and sister, of Augusta. Mn. Floyd Parker of lhe family located on a farm near Gull lake, and Arthur Dickerson of Woodland, where some time later East Delton. His brothers. Daniel. Calvin. Henry and sisters Mary. Schray, the two daughter! taking Sarah and Carrie preceded him in hta name. death. He was united in marriage to Em­ united in marriage to Lannes W. ma Chamberlain. April 18. IBM. He Kenflrid. of Uiis city, who died tn spent the early part of his life near IBM. and who will be remembered Hickory Gomers, later moving to by many. To this union seven chil­ Cloverdale where he resided until, dren were born, throe of whom sur­ hie death, Sunday. October 8, at the vive, Charles of Hastings, William of ponUac, and Mrs Ada O'Connor of Kalamaaoo. Deceased resided here More than 11,000 activities, meet­ until 19M. when, she moved to Kalings, dinner*, end gathering* of all amasoo, where she lived until she sort* take* place in the University was taken 111. She was a reaident of of Michigan Union during U»e year, Barry County for well towards half and at least 5,ooo people pan a century and waa esteemed by all through Its doors every day. accord- ’h® >me* her. trig to staff members. , Funeral services were held on -----------------— ♦ . . . I Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the great execuUvt can accomplish Leonard funeral home conducted by if Ke Is surrounded by men Rev. 8. Oongsr Hathaway. Interment do not understand his plan*, wm made tn Riverside cemetery. If Britain and Prance win, eer- I tha young trees were aappitad free iinlv Germany will ba in no poai- for community forest*. Oh lo attack US and most assuredly White. Norway and jack pine are either Britain nor France would furnished. Average order ta for ‘ ‘ Job. True, --------undertake that many about thrae thousand trees. Individ­ may tiie tree* for reargue that the manufacture and anteuals ------------, obtain ——-----------------ot arms for cash on delivery, but forestation purposes only at prices by cash is meant cash, not a ninety that range from »2 a thousand for day credit nor bills of exchange, jack Jack pine pin? seedlings to |12 812 a thousand wculd bring temporary prosperity, for white pine transplants. Major but who other than the selfish and planting season U in tiie spring of the unthinking want aa tiie Preai- the year. nt said "fools gold" at Ute expense . _ ————' * • * ,—■—— ., American lives. Again lie said. h“.’V0L?J2°L J* "Industrial and agricultural produc- mouth, but lhe mouth of a wise man Hun for a war market may give Im- U in hta beart.-Benjamin Franklin, mens* fortunes to a few men; for , the Nation m a whole it produce* diSMter." Is it not better for us to tum our attention now to our own domestic . problems; to the unemployment i which still exist*; to the unfair, un- I just Wagner Act, which in some in- j stances hM brought civil war be- 1 tween labor unions themselves; in > ethers between unton.n and employ­ ers and between employees and un­ ion organisers? Why not tum our attention to the | farm problem, to the question of ■ halting this nation on it* downward course toward national bankruptcy? The calling of this special session of Congress to consider the question of repeal ot the Neutrality Act hM. as a means of diverting public at­ tention from the failure of the Ad­ ministration's many disastrous ex­ periment*. been a huge success, but Just m we had no right to play politics with human misery through the maladministration of relief funds- so too we have no right to play politics even though lhe Pres­ idency be at stake with the live* and the liberty of our citizens by furthering the ambition* or taking part in the quarrel* of the powermad rulers of Europe Sincerely yours. Clare E Hoffman. Your Representative Having so far kept us out of war. the burden rest* upon thoae who ad­ vocate repeal to ahow that the fail­ ure to repeal will get us into war. There ta no longer any claim that repeal or failure to repeal will keep us neutral. The law a* it standi, prohibit* the selling to belligerents, working it ta said to the advantage of Germany in that it prohibits the selling of arm* to Britain and France, who. were it not for the law. because of their sea power, could come and get them. If the law be repealed then we can sell to Britain and France, who because of their sea power can take delivery, while Ger­ many lacking control of the seas, cannot obtain delivery. So It ta evi­ dent that whatever we do. we will be helping one side or the other. Which course, in your judgment, is most likely to keep us from becom­ ing Involved? Tf we repeal the Embargo Act and sell to France and Britain we open­ ly take their part; become unneu­ tral. A* a result ta it not certain that German's submarines will lurk just outside the three mile limit and if we make of our country a manufac­ turing arsenal for munitions of war. attempt to destroy our harbors, our shipping. Will Germany, if ws manufacture and sell munitions of war to her enemies, have just cause pedo our vessels cm the high seas? If we refuse to repeal Uie Embargo Act do you think that for that rea­ son either Britain or Prance would declare war on us? In the flrat in­ stance, if we repeal, Germany would have nothing to lose by declaring war or by destroying our vessels, for we would already be giving her en­ emies aid and comfort In Uie sec­ ond instance, Uiat is. if we refuse to repeal. Great Britain and France certainly would not declare war against or destroy slrlpplng of a nation second only to Great Britain in naval power and unsurpassed in They would have much to lose by such a course. So Tor yourself con­ sider all of the facta draw your own conclusions as to whettier repeal of or retaining tiie law as it is. will be more llltely to involve us in the struggle. Again it ta said, that when Ger­ many has destroyed Great Britain and France, she will cross the seas to attack us. If we do not aid her enemies she will have no reason to undertake this stupendous and im­ possible task which even her crazy ruler could not Induce his people to attempt. If and when Germany wins this war an outcome which those best informed do not believe within the realms of possibility she will be so exhausted, both from a military and economic standpoint, that such a prediction sesuu absurd.. Nw» NOVI 3 MANY ORDERS FOR SMALL TREES FILLED Eighty-five orders for small trees for forest planting have been filled to date by Uie forestry division of the Michigan department of con­ servation from stock produced at Uie Higgins Lake nursery. In 28 cases JELL-O DILL PICKLES QUAKER OATS KRISPY CRACKERS N. B. C. CUBS HORMEL SPAM BROADCAST DRIED BEEF SARDINES SnlloOaoMaM LAWRENCE ASPARAGUS PEAS CREAM NUT SHURFIHE PEANUT BUTTER Cranberry 2 & 25c LT 17c GOLD MEDAL SAUCE tAHIkSMb 95c SPRY 1-21c 3-51 REXALL ORIGINAL 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Plus 1 Cant. Sals now on—3 more dsya—hundreds of itras THURS., FRI., & SAT.. NOY. 2. 3, 4. CARVETII & STEBBINS HASTINGS PHONE 2131 VANILLA •> LEMON WHEATIES SOFT-A-SILK KOSTO l-*—. BISQUICK PINEAPPLE hu.m PUMPKIN «** Pork & Beans VaOar'i 2 LIPTON'S TEA LIPTON'S TEA < Sweetheart Soap Palmolive Soap SUPER SUDS SUPER SUDS JOHNSON'S WAX GLO-COAT a 69c * 99* LIQUID WAX S»< few 69c PASTE WAX gUasa ffc CARNU NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SPECIAL Florida Oranges JU " Sweet Potatoes Leaf Lettuce Lard HOME RENDERED 2 2 Pork Roasts 51(oijld“ Pork Sausage Pancake Flour Tomato Juice BUY A HOME NOW! Through the Building & Loan Assn. Wo have o plan to suit you. Stop in and let's talk it over. FEL'PAUSCH MARKET WALLACE GROCERY C. H.frW.L. HINMAN HASTINM MICHIGAN HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN a Stebbins Bldg. �THE HASTINGS BAWNEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1830 I Court House News crodl- I, I Bit. Ooldte N. Edger. Annual account riled. 1 art. Clarence V. Kinne. Final ac- I Brt. Dqvid J. Ragia. Bond of count riled, order for publication Admr. flted, letters of administration T3 --— issued, order limiting settlement en­ entered. | Est. Ethel and Bethel Terry. Final tered, petition ,tar hearing claims riled, notice to creditor* issued, in­ i account riled. ventory filed. I Kat. Camtel Cnimkelcke. Inven­ Est. Constance Merritt. Order al­ tory riled, rtnal account riled, order lowing account entered, discharge of allowing account entered, discharge Issued, estate enrolled. Admr. issued, estate enrolled. of executor issued, " INSULATE PBOBATB COUBT Your Attic With Mineral WOOL BATTS by Oomr. riled, order admitting will, entered. * Est. Edgar W. Tolhurst. Final account riled. Est. j. Augustus Feighner. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration issued. Est. Addis A. Billings. Final ac... .1 nl Bnd of Odn teJSed. Mtat^Sroned*W 1 °d Ert Sura L.’ Deller Testimony of frwholdera riled ll^nsetoaell isISI oaU^befon; sSTSed Spud Elevator Cuts Damages M.8.C. GIVES POTATOES A RIDE Another step to protect Uie qual­ ity of Michigan’s huge potato crop which ranges second in volume in the United States U forecast from development of a portable elevator created by Ute agricultural en­ gineering department at Michigan Stale College. Two seasons of Usting have brought changes in design, WARRANTY DEEDS but the model now is reducing * William W. Lung and wife to bruising and other damage yet .Robert A. Malrson and wife, 103.49 handling up to 375 bushels an hour Ac.. Sec. 19. Barry Twp. from truck or wagon into the slorMcrritt S. E. Thcmpscr. Thompson -r.d and wife to age bin. Merritt -11c t= .... r ... Bnd —a.. — Nagle, ----- - — • - |, Recent tests brought approval janiei Lena 40 Ac., sec. 19. Irving Twp. ■, «>um from >iwwc<«. growers. The juh 18-inch .rubber uuvc, , wuljam pjngieton to Roy Blough j' belt. Krlt 14 feel long, Inna* carried rnrrierf potatoes rwilatzw*« wtf®. loU ’• a* 3* Bnd <• B1 4* el»hl “P lnto bh“ In on* fch°rt NyeJ Add“ Fn*Port village. runj the rubber covered rods in the ' Uanl<1 ahBy and wUe 1>’“‘ 1 roc®lvln« hoPPcr let “ l»u»ids of Shay. jr.. and wife, half of lots 40 dirt slip through to the floor while and 41. Hardendorfs Add.. Hastings 65 bushels of potatoes Were elevated. <*»• *«>*’’»> <»« *" another “<P Designed to reduce bruising In handling potatoes, this low-coat elevator is being tried In storage houses in Michigan. It elevates 375 bushels an hour for less than two cents worth of eloetria energy, 'u&. coate Grove. WUltem Savacool of near Carlton Oontor wtre guests of Mr. and Mrs M. I* SUson Mr. Bteaon remains about lhe »tpc Mra. Minnie Ch^brough of De­ troit te spending thte woek with har sister, Mra. Lulu Baker, before leav­ ing for Media. Pannwlvanla. where aha wtll spend the winter with her daughter, Mra. C. L. Miller. william Boughner of Kalamazoo was a weekend guest of Raymond BUMr» Leda Moore of Grand T Rapids was a Saturday and Bunday ■ 0< Mr uul U*< »U 4 hey. Other Bunday gueste ware Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger of Hastings. Mr, and Mra: Leo Hendrixaon of Battle Creek, Mra. Jane Draper. Wi­ ley Washbum Mr. and Mrs. Howard FRANK SAG! PHONE MIS Washbum and son. Mr. and Mra. Hamer Washburn all of Potterville. Freeport friends of Rav. A. 8. Wynn were grieved to hear of hto death on Friday at Bronson hos­ pital, Kalamazoo where he haw 1 Est Charles E and Agusta BrteBenjamin F. Piero to Ella W. 1 in reducing rotting tn the bins. A been a patient for a short time. I bin Petition Tor license to mortgage Green. 40 Ac . Sec. 18. Johnstown model tested In 1938 indicated the Rev. Wynn served as pastor of the ■ riled, order for publication entered. Twp. 1 idea was sound but changes were local Methodist church for a tune, . Est. Susan Wickwire. Annual ac- j prank E. Ward and wife to Robert needed. going from here lo Woodland and at the time of.his death was pastor . count riled. . D. McGlocklin and wife, lots 1009, ' The present model te powered by at Wheeler A son. Jack, survives. J Est. Simon C. Malchele, et al. An-1070, 1127 and 1128. Hostings city. ■ a half-horsepower electric motor, nual account riled. 1 o'Donald State Bank to Wayne ' Recent tests have led to another Funeral services were held at 1 Est. Elmer Cotant. Petition for ifl_ jewcn and wif0> 120 Ac.. Sec. 3& ' idea With minor clunges including ■ Woodlwnu Sunday afternoon con­ ducted by Rev. Mahlon Jones. Supt. . Admr. riled, waiver of noticeorder yankte Springs Twp. 1 “ removable hopper, the elevator We will really surprise you if you let us show of Big Rapids district assisted by | appointing Admr. ot innnnintMie Admr entered, bond of Eleanor J. Geiger to Samuel Me- could be used to load sacks from Rev. L. L. Dewey of Grand Rapids. Admr. riled, letters of admlnlstra- ,Cabe and wife, 160 Ac . Sec. 3, < storage into a railroad car. saving you an all modern home in the 4th ward, for ' Rev. Ralph Wooion of Nashville tlon Issued, order limiting settle­ Baltimore Twp. time and again reducing bruising. ment entered, petition for hearing Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Henney and nna Rev. Floyd Drake of BtrmlngDaniel Shay tuidutJte to Fred Thg engineers estimate a full horsc$2600.00. claims riled, notice to creditors is- ;Zieglcr and wife, part oPtHJi 40 and power motor will be needed for this Rcv Underwood motored Monday ham. Burial was beside the wife in sued. to Wayland where Rev. Underwood w'oodlartd cemetery. Sincere sym41. Hardendorf s Add.. Hastings city. [ cxtra Job. Est. EWe A. Lester. Annual ac- ;। Frank Sage et ux U> Rose) P. Stan-; Material costs and time used in took the train for South Bend. Ind., pathy is extended lo lhe bereaved Or— a 6 room and bath all modern home count riled. where he will conduct a series of son and family. ton et ux, 100 Ac.. Sec. 33. Irving ; construction have led to an cstiMr. and Mra. Andrew A. Stcvzns Est. Clinton 0Boice. Renewal meetings. | Francis Donmoyer passed away with all oak floors and everything you can ’Si. SmlU. u pin. W,. toU ! “» *’!" '.^.. ““1“ ....... . and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Stebond of executor riled. Mrs. Lydia Karchcr of Bownc at hta home at Butler, Mo., and the, be constructed by a handyman for vens of Alto were Sunday dinner sp<nl Wednesday and Thuraday bedy was brought back to the EmEst. Lottie cridler. Final account sorTBank^TWD7’ Cr°°kcd think of for conveniences, for only $3400.00. R<?* ! around SUM) This would depend around $400. This would depend gueste of Mrs. Elnora Whitney. filed, waiver of notice riled. wlth Mrs. Ellen scre.c. rnanuel Yoder honw and funeral teymou; O. jordan and wife to 1 u '* n , ly «* °« ««« Est. Donna M. Beach. Order to use Mrs. A. T. Eash and John visited Sunday vlsttora al the home of J^id XrKon A real large house on Broodway, you couldn't funds entered. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon WOlcotl in Mc^and7 Mra. Adam Endres were . James Nagel. 40 Ac.. Sec. 19..Irving ’selected. “'‘'•eno E*t. Elida Bhaw. Annual account Charlotte Sunday. MPimd Mrs Herman Hotehey and -'»* ^ria* . Twp. 1' 1SOUTH SHULTz" ’ find a better location or a better piece of in­ filed. Mr. and Mis. Alva M<*bre and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leander »«>• «« “ Hugh McLaughlin to James H. I' ' Mrs. Ida Ruth of Hastings enter­ 7 “'• Est. Rose Medcndorf. Final ac­ Nagel and wife, 20 Ac.. Sec. 29, lrv- , family ot oopemtah spent tian Fri­ Endres and family of Grand Rapuncles Lewis Seese tained the Brush Ridge Cemetery count riled, waiver of notice filed, or­ ing Twp. come property, for $3200.00. 'Circle Thursday with twenty-four day till Bunday with hl/ parents. children Hof nrarKWoodlandeC Mr of A,to and ScmUh ®CC5C of Free' der assigning residue entered, dis­ Will R. Trego to James H. Nagel A bountiful dinner was en- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moore. children of near Woodland. Mr. iwlr{ «.r nontnover was a former charge of Admr. Issued, estate en­ and wife. 6 1-3 Ac. Sec. 38. Irving i present. 1 Ralph Moore spent Sunday after­ and Mra. Karl Gilliland Of L®ke rosldent of Bowne and n brother। Joyed after which officers for tlw No one has lost any money yet by investing rolled. Twp. coming year were elected. They are: noon with friends in Grund Rap­ Odcssa were Monday gueste of her |n.law 0( Emmanuel Yoder and Est. Melvin J. Morse. Testimony of Lawrence 8. Fiandt and wife to Pres.. Mrs. Mina Pranshka: Vice ids. parents. , Mrg M(we 8lahi. freeholders riled, license to sell is­ it through this office. ’ ,Pres.. Mrs. Mabel finders; Sec., Vai Fry went Monday to Grand ' sued, oath before sale riled, bond on Orangeville Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Freeman Mr. A group of relatives and nelgh, Pearl Hull; Trcas., Gladys Shultz; Rapid:, lo have an X-ray. and Mrs. Glenn Freeman of Has- | gathered at the home of Mrs. sale filed, report of sale filed. : Marshall L- Cook to Robert W. , flower committee. Maud Zerbel; 1 Est. Emma L. Otte. Annual acMrs. David Quirk nnd little eon tings spent Thursday with Mr. and Jane Draper Monday afternoon in f ornnd Rapids came Friday tor u prww conrsponaeni. correspondent. Mrs. Mrs. u. G. e E.. nenKen- O ■ count riled, petition for re-appraisal C°Adi*ira*rtCp^>n2<ar!dUtwite1 u?'w •prew of Grand Rapids came Friday for u Mrs Fred Stringham. [honor of her 89th birthday which P firkhSr mr PralrtevlUe yon The ,l<xt nlccUng wU1 »* held I »tell al tlxRoy Nagler horn. :of real estate filed, order for publiMr. and Mrs. John Binden nnd was Oct. 31. Although ot kuch an ItllaiJ” Prairieville wlt|) oladyg ahulu gt w M>r. Mrg u * Brwn I cation entered, inheritance tax de­ family of Saginaw nnd Hcrmlcne advanced age and partially blind, i 8 | shall St.. Hastings, assisted by Clara | dle. Mr!) Roy Nagler and Mrs. Mil­ Bigtx-e of Chesaning were Sunday she te unusually active and well-lnterminal. term tried. -J Est. Paul Richards. Annual QUITCLAIM DEEDS • Shultz. Wc have three new members . l(,n Murphy attended an O. E. 8. guMte nl the home of Mr. and Mrs. formed on current-events. On SatREAL ESTATE BROKER popnt filed. urdny she prepared a dinner for I Est.Donald T. Doxey. Annual ac­ .Joseph N. Belland and wife, par. p.—i r-ni nmy. Mrs. Nancy Deming was a dinner her son-in-law Wiley Washburn and count riled. Sec. 6. Orangeville Twp. ■£» e ®lwnce °* Los Attgcles. Cal. Mr nnt| j^ra, Herman Gosch were eon Arthllr' and hL’ other two sons Eva C Kenaston to School Dis- 1 Thoseaway_tha[,,,Bt,tcnd<'d calleis Friday at the Floyd Geiger guest of Mr. and Mra. Vere Car­ and their families.—Potterville items Est. Noah Wenger. Petition for ter in Middleville Sunday and will Admr. filed, waiver of notice riled, trict of City of Hastings, lote I nnd .nn^Ludor^nnd^ S^-dra bRav^f honw nettr AUo in Charlotte Republican-Tribune. [order appointing Admr. entered, r 3. Bl 30. lots 1. 2. 6 and 7. Bl. 26. 5,,, K”1* • Sn>*dra Kay of j.fs Roberl Vrooman visited at spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Mi nnd Mra. Arthur Richard­ ibond of Admr. riled, letters of ad'­ and lots 6 and 7. Bl. 23, Lincoln park ?*! «abJ|8A??d?A o?Wta qran m i‘>'c >>ome of Mrs. Rankin Hart at Georg® Pickett of Caledonia. son motored to Remus Saturday A. B. Fish and family visited where they called on Fred Simk­ * Add.. ministration issued, order limiting .74 Hastings H'lln ' city. r7lv " . ;„d ^d’ltrs Th«» piiLihka Sliro 'sb,,llz nnd fl,llpd on Mr„Bn£J¥rs ---------'1 Arthur J. Miller and wife to Mar- 1 “rd ?Jd J/J®0 Pram,lkn 1)0;F<rris Brown nt Orangeville Friday. friends tn Caledonia Thursday. PHONE 2659 I STEBBINS BITIJBNI. in.*, also Mrs. Fred Shepard (Maude Mr. and. Mra. H. C. Karcher and Hurt™. P-HHnn for «ret« Valentine 235 Ac., sec. 3. As- . MP,dln? HoJn EUen Sew attended the fuz Kenyon > former Freeport residents Mrs. Neal Karcher were Hastings They spent Saturday night and visitors Monday afternoon. . Sunday with his brother. Will and J J. ®L.ilffllll>.jil!llll>...lllliilli.jilfiOlh.j|lulllh.Jltll!lll...illllllli..lltllfili1.!lllflIll>.jlfll!tLj.lfl^ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ware of South order appointing Admr. entered, family at Six Lakes Lowell spent Sunday evening with bond of Admr. riled, letters of adThe infant son of Mr. and Mra. , ministration issued, order limiting HENDERSHOTT i . „ , . Mrs George past and her .wn Byron Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush. Clarence Robacher at Carlton is Mra. Ida Howk. Mrs. Eva postana, People in this neighborhood where 1 Mr* an<1 Mra- Joseph Shultz of i.,d I:iml]y nt Hartings from settlement enured, petition for quite ill at title writing. Mra. Mamie Tabberer ol Freeport, he resides, resent deeply the stories 1 ’"rtings called on Mina Kenyon .Jhtirsday till Sunday. William Wallanua of Detroit was , being circulated that Fred Bugbee Ls ! Friday evening. !• Mr*. B. Btimel and Mrs. Anna and Mrs. Gladys Dipp, Mrs. Ruby a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. a quarrelsome man. Mr. Bugbee te a Esther Hom Harbor scot( tn o( Mliuurnuc Middleville tuuiv spent ouuuuy Sunday n. at Ptfteld, Mrs. Nellie Claggett of Irving Olson. , — ---------------------------------------------------. -, of, Benton ... . ------- . lOCOll attended the Barry county Health — — ----weekend her nnrauLx ...1 1 fine Christian man iu. allcnant will thp attest. rn*nlwith the weekend withI... her pa route. t ncir .. b Baxter home. We all hope the hunter who treated R*rv. and Mrs. Fred Hqrn and | and Mrs. John Thomas and Service held at the ‘I. O O. F. Naming General Grant •him so brutally will get the punish- Evelyn. A surprise party w-ns given of Lansing called Sunday at the hall at Hnsllngs Friday. 3 " * *, ,ment iiv , IU| blrthdaj. nomc I Mr. and Mrs. j. F. General Grant didn’t get named he deserves. | Sunday in honor|Hof her 8tnl(h home l1 “*Old is in the air Rev. Mrs. .1 . . “T ’o* . . . working Er- Pte«rt>nt Valley and Mrs. BMnfPox until he was six weeks old and thon —• ■ man winter ........................ - and■ Dinner guests were n„ v and nnrl Mrs ............ ___ ____ for , I there seems to be a hum of actlv- [ ®e«’ard Walton. Elsie Applegate and <wln jo])tuon ln Bowne nl present. *ere °f RCV‘ only after considerable argument Itlrs everywhere. I Ruth Horn of Cloverdale and PauJ- , Mrs B SUmrl. Mri. Anna ScoIV J. I. Pattdorf. •mong the relatives. When the kin­ . Sunday guests and callers at Uie jine Douse of Nashville. | . Mrs c ooorchou.«e of Middle- 1 Mrs E,,w] of , Ls folk couldn't come to at- agreement, home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo RenderMr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby visited nn(j Mrs Chester Baxter were •’’Pending a few days with her stater, each wrote a name on a piece ot November 2, 1939 shott and Mrs. Fanny Hendershott ' their brothel. Claud Mosher at Bcr- o—nii RAnldsVisitors Monday Mrs. Claude Mead. Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Daisy Txjmpson from the nard hospital Saturday. Hta many Or?"d KUnde and Mcad and ^ughter Margaret and paper. One of the slips was drawn, Shulls district. Mr'.M Mr. Clyde I friends hope ha wUl be able to Lttdren nntT Mn cStd cStrif and ««« «“?“• « and on it was written Ulysses. a Hendersliott of Hartings, and Floyd I turn home soon icb“n”n voters of Mr Mra- Clement Mead and family of name advocated by Grandmother Tobias with Mel Hendershott and 1 Mf« Evelyn Hom nnd Mina Kenj F Skeo^i of Mulliken th* Striker District Sunday. Simpson. The menfolk didn’t think Dear Customer: two sons of Kalamazoo. 'yon were dinner gueste of Mr and and Revival meetings ■rp,.n0* this name sounded masculine I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon of Dow- Mrs C. Applegate of Clomdate ' progress z*. nt it: the !™! local " U. ” B. church | enough, so they managed to faaten ...||'. Rcv Frank T-rniiV Mnrnn .... ... «... ling were Friday evening callers at | Wednesday and attended a farewell v<lS2^wir^v Wi ma" tatawid !w,th Mo’on M *vnnevaH- ... We wish to take this opportunity to coll your attention to the fact ,FlAd Oarrtaon's .surprise party for them in the evewS»d a faid* ? HM- »elLt Everyone cordially invited Hlram on in front of Ulysses. But when Grant grew up he wrote if The first Extension class will meet Ining. They expect to move to their i^*^^B‘‘®"dcd *} ” to attend. that we ore losing a large number of our milk bottles. If you have any with Mrs. Wilbur Schantz thte Tues-.home in Indiana soon. pween at the liome of Mr. Elmer RoUiJ1 retUmed Suiuiay Ulysses Hiram so his Initials wouldn't spell hug. And thus it re­ day. Mino Kenyon visited her stater-in- laPd ™»r'« Wieland 01 uogan from a twQ wecV. vUR wllh Mf around the house that you have neglected to put out. we would appreciate I Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Brill nnd ' l«w Mra. Elizabeth Harris of Climax V’.'1"”; .n,aL'1’ „ „ and “ld Mrs- Roy Dcm,n» ln Detroit mained until he was registered at Mra. Ella Lahr spent Sunday wiUi one day last week . n ^>1 attended the fu- and Mr and Mre 0 H West Point in 1839 as Ulysses Simpit if you would set these on the steps so our driver can pick them up. These James Bames at Harris Creek. Mrs. Arney scmnevilie was sur- i",rsn c™p• at Portland. i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott'prtaed Friday evening when twenty-jP^ralotRa. A. E wjnn w , Mj_ Byron of HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Michigan State College testa Indicate, We’ll Surprise You! | FREEPORT < EARL R. BOYES I 'The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” ’Sffid S .Si" J? H.X Mn.”VSS. < W","”d“y Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column A LETTER TO OUR CUSTOMERS bottles cost us from 4'/z to 9c each and I om sure you will appreciate our spent Sunday with Geo. McCUlla in 1 wvrn friends came with well rilled ' .......... ... nll dav I Rockford and Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Hastings. * baskets to help her celebrate her '*■” A•" aU '। crooks ot Entrican, were Btfalay Wilbur Sdianta and family visited birthday, she received many lovely 43®... ..“ n£mer RUesU of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slrlngthc bird sanctuary Sunday after- t«t4 and two nice birthday cakes.' Dodge thte week ^«r^ay. DJnner ■ “am , noon. It te a most wonderful sight The evening was spent visiting nnd **“ rfr'pd J™0I‘ I Mr and Mrs. Frank Cool were this time of the year when the wild •»« enjoyed by all. I¥'aD«ne u vit . 'Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ,re u.,™ t, u» U»U. CHESSB¥---------- —----------------I J? Jo"“ •'“* chMm' °' desire to hove these returned to us. Thanking you for your cooperation, we remain. Sincerely yours. THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY RWC.W SPEEDY Robert W. Cook By UNIVERSAL GARAGE 1938 GO Tudor in good shape 1937 Club Cpc. with Radio, Heater CaaA4u«l«a t-'oud Mi»t 1938 Deluxe Tudor dP6€ialS. with beater 19J6 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe $335 1934 Chevrolet Stake Body Truck, Good condition |I75 1483 1936 Delude Fordor Sedan. Recon­ ditioned Motor and New paint $350 1530 1929 Pontiac Isw 1938 60 H. P. Fordor Sedan with 1937 V-8 Tudor, Reconditioned UNIVERSAL DRRHBE — ? </ tyiactucfa ~ *7 hi F:iCHt 2I44-0AY PHOMf 2101 CaAa ) HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 135 Mr. ®nd Mra Cluu. von Vrankenl “f-B’,d Wra-C^fr McNuJg wfll^oMjJr. and MraClaudaMeadej Mr and Mfj( Wllham giocum were in Alto Sunday, nt the home J,11*?? B A 1 W1/ h Crand . Mra Meade spent Fridaj wiUi Mrs wcre g^jday guests of Mr. and of their daughter, Mrs. Basil Hay- ,RaPld* on Mondaynight. C farles Vnnclc rlin at Soranac. Mrs> E|W0Od Slocum of Nashville. ----- -■ 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds Mra. Nelson O Bums and son . niaknev reward. mnde a business trip to Hastings on Scotty of Clarksville were Stuiday aI'tl ‘lpy . Everyone reports a good time at Friday and atao called on Mr. and gueste of Mrs. Lucy filadcl J*™ 'T^rsda* the box TlWnwecds social last week Hender“ at were ’over Mr* Clifford Kahler. “The Freeport Townsend club No. 1 [ .‘.Sl.teTftoi MdMra W^’oeto*hott. ,L ,,rocce< . “ uerc OVCT I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belky and pul on a public penny supper Fri- daughter. Rev. and Mra. W. L. Gels twelve dollars. baby and Mr and Mrs. Ed Belky day night, and it wax n success. Mr Ladies please remember to come of Wayland and Grand Rapids spent and Mrs. Thomas Beck :« v, R of ramav. Hastings. P- A A- Thomas and mid staler, Mn. Mrs. Brtng^vouMable servitS’aandwiches _______ Sunday theirluriner parent! being Mr. andpresident the former --------- 7 with -------------------------------------------------------of r Baker, were president of Baker, were in Lowell Wednesday .... me In Uiwell Wednesday . No. .. —3 in. .. _ ____ ah Ku.itka.c and •.on mi Sunday Riifin.iv called cnllfRi Mrs. Belky. Hustings, on business andotwdish • Mr * Bernie Brtkv ij Townsend Townsend Club c ! Harvey Etulan has improved his were guests. on Abraham oI Clinton Brill was home from La- ' garage and bean elevator by the adMrs. P W. Ingalsbe and Corwin j Mra. Mildred B9?‘an£? peer over Friday night. dition of new root.* Lawrence has Novtokey of Grand Rapid* spent: vllle called on Mra. George Busalso put a new roof on hta house from Wednesday night till Sunday jtnncc Sunday. HOPE CENTER and intends re-siding ur Mr. and Mrs. WllhamAshby of~. ------------------------- --------with r--~asbestos 1 afternoon at the farm here—•— Reynolds ------- - --------•-* —••• Twelve sister Rebekahs gathered Holland were Sunday guests Cloverdale have moved to the Hope shingles. -•-■ Murle will also at the Mrs. Ella Tue.s- B>«* Mrs. A. B. Fish. way. at the home home of of Mrs. Ella Catt Catt.TursCenter district. II reside —*J~ 1his ‘‘" ‘house —"* *In “ the same ------ *-----dtw evening. The object of the visit i Marvin Rosenberger spent the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove "* * '*'* **' “ ** Mr and Mrs. George Jewell of Hastings visited at the Fred Ashby visited their new* great grandson was a genuine surprise which had : weekend with his grandparents at been carefully planned. October 25 CtartavUte. near Galesburg, Sunday. home recently. being Mrs. Catt's 75th birthday, ’ Mrs. C. Allen Ji HuUnu and Mr. and Mrs Millon Warner and Mr and Mm. Ernest Richmond of baby of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Plainwell v bi ted at the Enrian home Game* and visitUig was the order Mrs Ralph Stuart attended tlw of me evening. A |jol luck lunch bakers demonstration school at the home of Mr. and Ma. William one day last week. Ashby. The "Class in the comer" of Milo was served and who was the reclp- Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Neal Karcher cnMrs. clarence Tcxtcr of HaUihgr. Sunday school held a party at the lent ol many useful gifts, including Mrs Blrdena Lyttle of B;g Rapid.*. home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Boulter two colbrful bath towels as a gift tertained with a pheasant dinner cf the Rebekahs, as well as the us- Sunday, the followUig; Mr. and Mrs. •pent Saturday afternoon at trie Friday eve. ual birthday cake. , George Karcher and children of Floyd McDermott home. Mrs Lie Reynolds and Russell Fred Ashby, lost two valuable •pent Monday with her sister. Mrs j Rev. and Mrs. C L. Wilkins al- 1 Plainwell. Mr. ’ and Mra. Merle tended the Peace conference at lhe ‘Karcher and son of Bowen, Mr. and horses Monday morning T. D. Crandall at Kalamazoo. Thomapple Brethren church Sun1 Mrs. Henry Karcher and Maude. Mr. and Mrs William AMiby and The C. 8. C. will hold a Hallow­ Mrs. Fred Ashby spent Wednesday .v.. een .M..., partv -,m and wiener roast- at lhe day. Rev. Stevens was the main; Mrs. A A Mathews and children home of Mr. and Mrs.'Murle Rey- speaker Diana. Richard and Raymond of in Kalcmazoo ‘ !. William Hutchens passed away at Dejf»“ mLLTSSJ? °* Henry Al idera of Plainwell, who nokta on Tuesday night. __ 11 > ,hu home Saturday night after a William Moore family. lingering illness. The funeral was' Mrs. L W. Williams underwent a and Mr*. Fred Ashby, returned home DOUD CORNERS We expect the Vanderhousen held at the U. B. church Tuesday serious operation Sunday evening at Bunday. * J ft t Players at the Doud P T. A. Wed- .and he was laid lo rest In Bowne Pennock hospital She te doing Inesday. 1 Nnv Nov O8. Even one /.Am* come ’ Center nnmKtaev cemetery. ' niCCly ttt tlltS Writing, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reigler and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bergman. Mr. and and” Mra Mrs. Ed. Ed. Coate Coate were were I Hera's a little jovial custom tha Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and son Clayton of Irving spent SaturLida Neal of Battle Creek and Nora ----------------- ------ * * " swains of pioneer days enjoyed at Clemence of Bedford visited at H ara Monroe Johnson, and Mr. and day evening at Uie home of U R. apple-paring bees. If they could Borgmans nan» ttlJIia-v Mr Bna Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Mrs „ H. ra Ralph Rwe of Grand Rapids.: Wolcott. taka all the akin off an a£ple in one Bergman spent Thursday in Battle Freeport Townsend Club No hj M«» Willhin Klamp te spending strip, they whirled it around their Creek. will meet at the ciub rooms Friday 1" week in Delton wiUi her stater. heads and let it fly. The paring I George Norris and Lynden visited November 3 light lunch served. I Mrs. Paddeck. ’ . | Dr. and Mra. H. S Wedel called was supposed to shape itself into the former's sister Nora of Bedford Everyone invited. . Amos zunuaw* Andrews u> df u»„u Grand Rapids! — en Mr. -----and---Mra. Harold the monogram of the fellow's intend- Sunday • — ----- -7----------Gteaa —- at __ his ■ . ___________________________ nanMi, Thursday ThvMniw evening. AMsnlnw. I cd mite. ’ John Wcyerman is moving into called on parents. Mr. and Grand Rapids | __________ ______________ [ tiie carl house. i Mrs. Ed. Andrews Sunday. Saturday evening callers al.the I The old fashioned doctor was a John Houghtaiing U driving a Mrs. Emma Anderson was In Has- William Moore home were Mr. and man who. making a professional new car. । Ungs'’on business Thursday after- ! Mrs Max Bump and Pretax of ■call, always asked you to stick out, Mr nnd Mrs. Clifford McMannit neon. Carltoiu Mr. and Mrs. Edwara Tuyour tongue before requiring that, of Middleville spent Sunday at Mia Helen Buslance visited Pran- . dor and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. [you puli out your pocketbook. home. cce Buslance of Campbell Friday. | Clarence Bump and family and Mr. All Colas Have Mint Marks Ail United States coins issued at the branch mints have special mint marks or mint letters denoting the place ot mintage; they are small letters, and are generally found on lhe lower portion of the reverse or "tail" side of the coin. Rheumatic Pain Relieved of Mr. Mi. Joki N Ho.l„ According to Mr. John N. Hortoti, tioneer rcsidint of Owus»o, Mich.. is intense Rheumatic Pain attacks were relieved by RUX Comnouud. the. remarkable medicine which, ia many sufferers are praising. RVX Conipouinl. recently inlrodined in this vicinity, i» a pure, powerful liquid medicine — depend­ able. no opiates. In » few minutes RUX will begin to be absorbed in­ to the BLOOD Stream where RUX' amaring ingredients reach achlni,. inflamed muscles tn give quick re-* lief. If yon suffer from the aching muscles, congestion and (cverialnteia of RlKtiinatic. Neuritic or Neural­ gic Pain*, you owe it tn yourself and family to try Rl'X Compound. Make the famous “RUX TF.ST far RELIEF." 11. $1 SO .nd 36 al all good drug stores. Get a l*otllr of RUX today at LyBarkcr's Drug Store. —Adv. i �THI HAlTIM OR RAMMtR, TH C RID AT, MQVEMBIR 3, 1MI num of cool of Pumping Water Pays le an Hour . Bunday ’ Sisson. Michigan has become one of the most progressive states tn making farming more practical and less back-breaking, yet Uie chore tf pumping water which pays aa tow aa one cent an hour dividend ia still a hand-tc pump-ta pall Job on al­ most four-ftflha of lhe farms Id the state. It is not meant that ▲ Michigan resident* should purchase equipment they cannot afford, but that when farm repairs are contdbnplated the water supply ought tth her Ith her amaxoo lytnond Grand Bunday . 11 God- < Howard id Mrs. tervllle. of jack southern who only nvadDUNWAM nnmuor | NASBVTLLM- | 'Coon Hunting Prombet The OommunUy Brotherhood an­ nounces the following program for its monthly meetfegs. NOV. 13. Methodist church—with “Jtni* on sfcar. moonlit nights from NovOBber 1 to December 16 inclusive will be music to lhe eara of many Brown with Mrs. Margaret i United le haw rt time. ■ of the a time, nd and i pastor . urvives. eld at s. Bupt. ited by Rapids, ashville irmingwlfe in e symcreaved and the, Y funeral e Menemoon, > ccmcwldow, , three Scese former irothcrtr and neigh- ► loon in which filch an < blind, vell-in- ner for im and Oyster Shells in Lien of Glasa Jn parte ot India and China, trans­ lucent oyster shells are used in lieu ot glass as window pane material & originated la England tn 11 did not become a popular drink until After IMO. therefore, we tad tury. States company aba Olub. Jan. 16, Methodist church— minor and coffee spoons; and. for a time, numerous and an silver tea cups made after the style Michigan Elevator Rxchange of The Dunham 4-H cluba hi of the Chinese tea bowl. * Lansing. Feb. 14. Evangelical ol HMUitai mm Sunday With Mr. and clothing, started work -- --------church—Father and Bon banquet, and Mra. Uaie Shedd Uttia Sandra Burling celebrated ' afternoon. Mr. Curley and Mrs. 141- department tf eonssrvstton. 33.443 with Supreme Court Justice W. W. her third birthday Saturday with a 1 He Cheeeeman are the respective raccoon were taken by hunting in Potter aa guest speaker. Mar. 16, party given by her mother and leaden. the l«S« season and 0.501 by trap­ program furnished by the Michigan grandmother. Eight gueste were Sunday gueste tf Mr. and Mr*. ping. ‘Coon may be hunted In all Pert Hirer Company. Lansing- Ap­ tf tha southern peninsula but trapRunning water Is so cheap, fig­ ril 10. Supper Evangelical church— "STw. Mro ta-ur taznalta Grant Knlffen of Waco, Gal.: ping is reauls ures indicate, that water systems Ford Mountaineers program at S3.“ actually pay dividends In supplying school auditorium, auditorium. .n3..w .frtnta..h Z.Y ttro— Charlotte; Mrs. Alka Stanton and , u to December 15 In tha northern a greater amount of freah waler to *]»*-» n«ti Mrs. Albert Oatroth returned to a dairy herd, in supplying lhe home th“ ^me tf he? a the home tf her eon, Rev. D. 0. UnTutau uvdtata « tan> “> (• »> U» with running water. In permitting Ostroth at Bay City. She was ac­ Kourfr oror (ta .rotend .nd m ind Mr. CtaZ «Mnta>1 ““*tam pm. wuUi or (owruhlp time for other wbrk or for diversion companied by Rev. and Mrs W. o. Sunday nUM iuj>i»r luut. ol Mr. Im*?’children Mr and Mn Sidney ,lno daU“ atoo inclusive. In rather than pushing a pump handle. Bassett and family and Mr. and and Mrs. Chas. Rowley. Mrs. Cole gave a RoUoween party aunton and family, Mr. and Mr*. the northern peninsula where there On a teat farm a 13-months’ Mrs. Samuel Ostroth. mton jr*rrto daughter and । •" law raccoon there te no open supply pumped by an electric Mra. Pearl Parker la spending the1 for ,lumher pupils Friday. A treasure «« c uiuion stern* and wo uau*n hunt wasi held at Chartton Park and Mr> Joyce jOyce Burt and sons. sons, ' season tor either hunting or trapmotor totaled 07,040 gallons. Ikiergy | later V^ refreshmente were served lente were at r.^rved zhmcnU were Mnred I Mrnt - “. tf w,rd< Cheeacman ' ping. , Y coat was 15.85. A man can pump by week wilh her daughter and family IL"' ,|' the schoolhouse. .nH tt^ii w,r® Mt Vermontville Baturday eve- I -0000 hunters may bag two other' ni^. hand at the rate of 300 gallons an in Plymouth. The Mcnery Drug store has been • Blnney I “ •tutaS ta>ro.^or' M?mtt ■ y.1" °* “r- noelom.1 hour? It would have taken nearly nocturnal udrtab animals on on ttalr their nHMI» nightly sold to Mr. McKerachar of Monroe attended the MH> ....... w ...» funera1 ot Merritt ftn(1 Mri Ur Brumm. hmu-o»it. I 600 hours of steady hand pumping hunts: oppoasum and skunk. Pelte who has taken possession. Calkins in Kalamaaoo Kalamatoo Saturday. Saturday. In^phsm School News to deliver lhe |3-monlhs’ supply. 'tf both are salable, though ‘posMr. and Mrs. Mrs Rodney Warner Mrs. Martin Amiour Mra. Armour of Augusta Augusta Dunham school had their first ..._ ,kl_. hrl__ . ~ Modem pressure systems includ­ have moved to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elva Titus of Battle Creek .yr club meeting Monday Oct 23 4Um **“na bring very tow prices. ■ «.«.clu° ? In the eouth. ’oo-sum U esteemed ing pump, fnotor, tank and pres;­ and Mrs Cecelia Barrett are mov- called on relaUrw here Bunday sure switch range from 300 to 3160.1 Pres Keith Smith; Vice-Pres. John M * tabla-delicacy but In Michigan e i ln< uno (ta md ro(Ur horn. ... „.M„_ nI_2AL— BBANCH DISTRICT Cheesem.n; ! Aside from energy charges, the I ~-r -jr *---------- :------- -; Cheeseman; ^.-Treo. Sec.-Treaa., Nyte Nyla Balh<l£ J?.I <•* ,how pre* ““ “’“'“‘•I w X. «S- Uert-n WU. taro nn.. boya___ ta girls have ta-.—organised _ nare Jr'ETTt'wLll._nnt ho trxi trrrn.v > rn, «... dc.ucev W— u Jacob Maurer 1s seriously ill as The and in P*re, repairs and taxes probably ranges |,bought lhe Ookay property *nd ^e result of a stroke suffered one one club. ---- ----------------------------------------Neva Bali. Mildred Win­ — some hunters, having the dogs annually around 10 to 13 per cent i aalda from the Job of treeing llama, Nyla Bail and Annabelle have moven moved uicru. there. ,Z._ _ , . . — of lhe original cost. It seems to ..»»c niTto worry ‘possum has proved Miss Frelda Bette of Detroit1 >»•CaJ Stanton are the girls in sewing. Mn. prove, that families in moderate spent the weekend with her brother. ..'"!?£ wllh Mr "nd M . . Lillie Cheeseman te their leader. annoying. circumstances, if they have any Vincent Norton. There are nine boys in handicraft, ‘ Coon gtay be hunted In Mkhlgan Charles Bette and family. 1 other work or even recreation to Mra. Howard Gibson spent last week Orval Walker, Junior Ludwick, Rus­ under a small game license but no Mrs. Carrie Roscoe ot Battle with remava occupy their time, cannot afford to relatives In the northern part sell Hawthorne. Ronald Williams. non-resident may take raccoon. spend the time Just pumping water. Creek spent the weekend with her ol the ltaU John Cheeaeman. Rufus Stanton. son. Floyd -ur and rioya and ana family. ismuy. Bncj i Miaenar of George Cheeseman. and Clifford fSmtera this year are asked to I The Nashville community fair is Battle Creek were Bunday gueste of Moody. Their leader is Francis Cur­ watch for tags tn the ears of an­ DURFKB imals shot near the Swan Creek being held this Thursday and Fri- Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Norton. ley. . Be sure lo attend the homecoming day at the schoolhouse. ( The League of North Maple Our school went to Reid’s roller wildlife experiment station In Al­ at East Baltimore church Sunday. Mrs. Clair Fumtes has returned Grove are sponsoring a contest to1 skating rink at Th o map pie lake Oct. legan county. Within five days of Nov. 6. from Grand Rapids where ahe spent. boost attendance and membership,■ 34. We played games and enjoyed the close of lhe season, all hunters Rev. and Mra. H. R. Pfeiffer and a few days at the home of her son and trappers must report to the Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Maurer, it very much. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bate­ and family. 'Edwin and Francis and tl>e latter's • We have our gu|tar ___________ , conservation department the num­ lessons every man and John Moore attended the Mra. Pauline Lykins began work]mother. Mn. Lennon of Bellevue Wednesday. There are five in the ber tf pells taken or In possession. C. E. retreat at Wakeahma Satur­ in the local post office Monday. . attended lhe wedding of their son. club. Nyla Ball, Clifford Moody. day. The I-Go-U-Go birthday club will • Bernard to a lady of Roscommon at Russell Hawthorne. Junior Ludwick DM Not Originate Scaigtag Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and meet with Mrs Prank Kellogg thal P1***- AH returned home Bun- and Annabelle Stanton. American Indians did not originate daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Thursday evening da* evening except Edwin who stayMr. Curley went to Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bette were *9 aubstitute for his brother while Oot^M and 37Jo a_ Teacher's In- [ scalping; it was practiced by the Mary Rice near Orangeville. ancient Scythians. tn Grand Rapids Sunday evening I couple Bre on B stttule.—Mi** •Mildred “* -* Williams -, tn ’”^£'“41 hla Early Use of Beverages Chocolate was used more in the Centuries and lea. introduced ■« a medicine and tor a time selling at (o roe (taU tau,ltar. Mta ppru Mion J21"' .taMUM 1"* (rt»- __________ Betts. !I To .. ... err ia human, and the trouble Brief funeral services a-ere held with most of us is that we persist Ln Sunday for the little son of Mr. and btlng too human. The"number —— b The numtar of ot homeless homeUM pMple z .Zta* lawv* though IH/winK ._.. eta,. too large, not nearly so big as the number of "Don't-want-toj go-home" folks. |j 1774 wlft seven eowverte, eetablteb Ing a email church at Watervliet, W. Y. Dress Her Warm for Outdoors.. - ST- ' A youn, man1. taru«( problem L, to find a___________ girt attractive enough to please him, yet so easily pleased that she likes him. But Indoors keepiag ike family warn, dry aid cmafortable if yoa wUl lot THIS WINTER TRY A A£„ LAB.^T THE OurUMonthly Payment Plan FROM home lumber co, PHONE 2276 N. MICHIGAN AVI. NASTINOS le items nine. khardsturday Slmk< Maude «riden t^ Fill and >d Mrs. oit was named nd than gument lhe kin- drawn, sees. a mother *l think isculine i fasten es. But irotc it' Initials RANGE VALUE YOU CANT YOU NEED PAY ONLY ... . 4 AFFORD TO OVERLOOK 0/ s Simp- /q T... modern Frigidaire brings to its bqyer the thrill of economy, beauty and improved ice and frozen storage service plus a multitude of convenient features/7 Frigidaire’a de­ ic ed pendability is reflected in the high standards, qual­ ity and performance that have won for it outstand­ ing leadership. Get the facts and select your Frigidaire today! COST... IT PAYft ' introa pure, dcpcntltnihutcs rbed ine RLX acliin;, sick rc-* aching rishtiess KcuralrourscK 4 npottnd. * '.ST (or 30 MONTHS ro MT/ GAS WATER HEATER DURING OUR YEAR-END SALE YOU MAY TRADI-IN .... YOUR Old Hooting Equipment.. AND SAVE ’ll.’0 Thia Year-End Sale ia opportunity knocking right at your door. You can purchase this beau­ tiful A-B range on our special terms, so easy that you can’t afford to bother with your old range any longer. Visit our showroom today. Take ad­ vantage of this Special Trade-in offer and enjoy new carefree automatic GAS cooking. Once you install this dependable Handley-Brown Gas Water Heater, your hot water troubles arc over. Trade in your old equipment today, take advan­ tage of these savings and you will never miaa the small monthly payments that make this modem heater youn. LOW DOWN FAYMtNTS aad SFICIAl TIBMS AND WcMt ALLOWANCE THE 36 • This modem A-B "400” washer ends Work" washing because it oper­ ates automatically. It has so many new features for faster, effortlcsa washing. You can’t believe it selk for ao little. MONTHS FURCHASE PLAN ABC WAY! "Gucm TO PAY! ON THE EASY THE TIME . IN FOS YOU* OLD *ANGl/ REFRIGERATION DOES NT / •f THE TIME TO GET YOUR NEW HANDLEY-BROWN and YOUR Old CoilJS." down ON ANY MOOIl lund at al mint ing the i small fund on Horton, , Mich, attacks nttooud. Iikh. io NauA. DURING OUR IfeaA.-Zud Sale onslraiioo will convince you. • ABC’s new triple-action ironer is dif­ ferent. Really, it’s three ironers in one became it gives: (1) Continuous Rotary Action. (2) Stationary Pressing Action. (S) Automatic Hand-Ironing Action. You can iron everything right from tha •tart- You AND Scum! °°*N CHECK-UP AND CASH-IN ON THIS GREAT BARGAIN EVE! Attic uf Drug t �THf ftASTtffGS BANHtfc, ffitfftdDAf, 2, 1930 Mr. and Mra. Vance Sharp spent UjL.thc_P?Jrt Jre*k. children and Mra. Eva Manker. all when fire was discovered In the onion lake vicinity made a business trip to Wednesday in Grand Rapids with The Eldon Poulson family drove to । of Grand Rapids were visitors of storage building of Floyd iShortyt ML Pleasant Thuraday. They also I their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Three Rivera Bunday. Mra. Poulson Mr. and Mra. Qeorge Poland. Sun- Moore. They were unable to extln- drove to Harrison. Clare and Tem­ 1 and Mra. Woodrow Gillett. and little iimu son remaining for a day. ' —---------------------------------------------------------- jgulih the fire which was of unknown ple-through the oil field country. week's visit with her people. I vanBlckle and Misses Helen origin Mid the building and contents Carl has returned from a' Mr. and Mra. E. H. Barber of football squad received an ankle in­ More tlian thirty-five members of 'Brog and Polly Walker each took of 600(1CusheU of onions and crater Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors Every Michigan fanner and even jury in practice Monday that kept were destroyed. We understand the of her parents. Mr. and Mra. p. R. the eight grade of Thomapple4-H club members from ThornappleCreek and Clayton at Coldwater. the city resident with a backyard Mrs. Mary Gray went by bus Mon­ him out of the game with Comstock Kellogg school together with a few • Kellogg school to Lansing Saturday crop was insured. The Moore family Prindle. garden has countless billions of Jost all their household.effects last on Wednesday. friends enjoyed a Halloween party,to see the football game, the 4-H day of last week to Pendleton Ind., Mrs. Dwight Tabor of Kalamazoo little helpers.—bacteria and other winter when tiie house on thq Boyes We are informed the oil well being Friday evening at the home of club members being guests ot tiie where she Is visiting her daughter. and Mra. Jack Reynolds of Grand soil micro-organisms. They've Just Mra. Gladys Brookbank and family. drilled on the George Welton farm Donna Davis one of their number. ;day. Rev. and Mra. Carley also took farm tn Yankee Springs township Rapids were Wednesday guests of recently retired for the winter, bill jI burned. ‘~ a mile west and a mile south of a load of girls to the game. Mra. Walter Bender and Infant down Grand Rapids St. is getting to Mra. Clair Brog and family. a few pointers may give tillers of Clarence Serljan and John Tltede I Keeping up ot the churches for *'s hoping town, it was a masquerade affair, eon Donald Wilber were brought to an interesting depth. Here's Ken Braendle of Freeport, pub­ the soil some ideas on putting these hasbeen ___ . | and with games appropriate for the of HomeAcres whose birthdays oc- some time fell upon lhe ladies aid their home on the prairie Sunday for better luck than there has । occasion all had a lot of fun.— Re- cur Oct. 27 had a pre-birthday cele- societies but the men of various com- lisher of Uie Middleville Sun the unpaid hands to greater efficiency --------------------------------------------------from Blodgett hospital Grand Rap­ in past drillings. In IMO. » Members of the B. F. Gillett fam- freshmenls of sweet cider and bra lion at the latter's home Sdn- munltks seem to have become aid- Zeta alm » ids. where lhe UtUe fellow made his era 100 too ano and are are doing doing a a good 1® — ® “J*? Uy have been making frequent trips doughnuts topped off the evening, day the 22nd. Those present besides era gtxxi stroke serose “ ~ S.~ ...‘ 7?' ; .;.----- . 7^ One-fourth of a thimbleful of arrival. the guest# of honor nnd the goodk '»< ”r wo.k .t lOMlMUr. lrvw« «»d an “d J wc ’« understand the machinery soil often contains as many of these Little Ritchie H> is visiting her Ult Bu«w> mi ■>»>■»■ U1IM me BWV Mrs Jennie J-IUUC Bovec tJOVCC nas oecil ‘U Blodgett DIUU»CH hospital nuspiull in 111 Grand umuu RapimpUKUI Sally IVIIUIW >»iu»e HVI been to Mrs. Parmelee. Men of the local Methu L° Mldd,ev,u® *nd me microbes as the total human popu­ Irla tn Mr< rallUtt whn imrloror«ndnnr»nti Mr and Mrs .tame# mending lhe past ten days with her lids Ids to see Mrs. Gillett who under- grandparents, Mrs.------------James ------wife------------who prepared birthday spending ........ .......... — Mr. -------------------------- —-the--------------* odist church under direction of Rev. P®,)<r Rrl?ted hc!e Sn,n T-T (M.Z. and h.»_ foul were daughter Mra Enos Price hus- wont wentna mainr majornnomtlnn operation tnrforoar eardlf. dlf- PE. Wltrhle Ritchie In in.Tarkion Jackson. .feast were Dr Dr. nnd and Mrs Mrs. flerilan Serljan. lation pf the United States. Bachand In Jackson Acuity on Wednesday. Mrs. Gillett ; Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Carley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thede and two Carley have the part week made teriaA-one of the several forma of ^n.d ,d.d8°?d.^0^ Mra C H Bacon of Caledonia has a host of friends who are hop- 'children. Bethany and David visited'sons of Leighton and Mr. and Mra. nine new tables for the church and refinished the old ones. The Parrne- °L*^and **^4^ hbn h"1 ot eoil micro-organisms, are the small­ and Mra Guy Cline and Mrs. Alton ing for a speedy and complete re- [ their daughter in Albion and their Jacob Klump of west Thornapple. est and simplest common forms of lee men are being rushed to gallop- 4Uccesj “ publisher. wtnthelner of Parmelee plan to at- covery. 'son and family at Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Thede's daughter. Elsie plant life. Some idea of lhe size of Glenn. Dean te home and making tend the W H'M 8 convention in The Mastera-Jones circle te plan- ; Wednesday. [Runkle and family ot Hopkins and ing suppers now to help get the bacteria can be gained by knowing Battle Creek this week Thuraday ntng for the chicken cafeteria sup- i Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Serljan attend- ' their son Edward Thede ahd family fund completed for new carpet and 8 rapid recovery from hte recent that 25,000 average size bacteria and Friday -per to be held Wednesday. Nov. 8. ed a dental meeting In Battle Creek of Grand Rapids were afternoon chairs and lhe Irving men are meet- sickness and operation for appen- placed side by side would be a Sunday gueste of Mr.and Mrs.' and in connection with which will Wednesday evening and thte Tues- 1 callers. Thte birthday dinner te an ing this week to “fix up the windows dicllis. He was hospitalized at Pen- lineup only an Inch long' Clair Getty were Mr. and Mrs. also be held a bazaar by the two day evening will be in Vermontville ' annual event altho clarence te now and make other repairs. Seems nice nock in Hastings. Soil bacteria depend upon ma­ Gary Bennett, small son of Mr. Howard Serven of Battle Creek and circles, in the Methodist church .for a dental clinic. 'Just sixteen and John—well lie te to #ee tiie men work—at least that's working think. nnd wit ladles wuii ». HUU Mrs. I»»IO. Clayton UllfWII Bennett, OCIUKU, took WV» adHU- terials and suitable ------- , '---- a condi-------...... ---------- Getty-----u_------.—. basement. 1, —a n(j Mrs. -2^ Prank Janeschck close to three score years and ten. ( j what the little Joanne who remained --------------— — ,—Mra. Bertha Matthews ui of unuu Grand vantage of ... the school vacation last ,;,lons but- ™ive ,he ability to con” '* of’ ~LnPorte, ' ” ' and■ -baby ■ — .• plan Mrs Bertha Hertna Dominie and ana grand-1 grandaeiuw ........ v ^..w. _ _____ --- aa -­ daad for a week's visit with her grandHarold Ritchie Ind., of west Thomapple _ . . .... week . and . on __ Thuraday ______ i__visited m---------Penn._ ■ .vert vort nraanlo mattor such aiiota son Buddy Brown drove to Lansing Rapids accompanied by her doughorganic matter as dead parents. Mrs. Bernice Getty and who' was a student in Thomapple- to start south with their house trail­ Thursday and spent the remainder Mrs Melba Postema. husband nock hospital in HasUngs and had vegetation into products usable for friend of Grand Rapids were after- Kellogg school last year, spent a re- er within a few days. were Bunday visitors his tonsils and adenoids molds taken out. ' further plant growth. growth. Bacteria also -----------..— ccnt weekend his classmote, I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk and of the w-eek wiUi her daughter nnd noon callers. ., ------------------- with -­ recovery fix'1 atmospheric nltroE*8 Wood and He ,uu mBdc “ rec0*eG’ except- I are able to “ "fix'' ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto nnd lirt family She was also accompanied of h«fr stster Little Mary Helen Lewis of Irv- i Harold Kermeen. ty to take care I gen so that Uiat It te is available for crop «««' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ing spent Friday and Saturday with J* - — •* ** “ 'Ralph Tabor and tie daughter were in Montague by Mra Myrtle Carpenter who visit- brothers, Claude Penton nnd Elmer big for his inability wt sUtirin ...______ Mason _________________ F*n‘on and famUy r. of all the food , set before him. , vrowth. erowth. Their third principal abllher grandparents. Mr. and Mra. El- daughter Mildred, of Grand Rapids Tuesday of last week on a combined ed ,her mer Fenton and helped her grand- have been gueste of their daughter business and pleasure trip. Mr and Mrs Leonard Elwood Nearly twenty-five T.-K. football Stanley Flnkbelner and Jack tty te Uiat of effecting changes in mother who had an infected finger, and sister, Mrs Clair Brog and fam- | Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ward and two have moved from the Pike home on boy* an<l students went lo Ann Arbor Lewte, two little school buddles, took ' soil mineral supplies so that they M." s° “o I™ »>' ““ Saturday and walcnad Yale the Imner a pony and little red tan are urable and rfKN drove out ta to his Grandfather them to work? way house home on on lhe lhe old old school school ground. ground. «cl trounced. ,nd * o,,t ht* nr.ndf Othar ) How can one put .u, — ---------way is giving th them — Star c.__ — Friday evening a very pleasant Flnkbeiner’s farm northwest of town i■ Aa. ,8suggestion |! -rt.. The -a... Eastern past. — matrons U,w“tlon A ?m 'club will be held Friday withMrs. gathering wax held in lhe Parmelee nnd *l*nl lhelr vacation last week, materials to use If lhe soils are de­ i Mattie Matlie Lynd. ’ Methodist Methodist church churchwhen whenmembers membersof of Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Fred Guffin Guffin are areI !nietmt pleted nf of hnmu« humus. Pmrw.^ Proper conditions l Several ladies of the Middleville the congregation gathered to honor spending a few weeks in Wayland at. of air and water will help next. the spring and summer. -----Too -------much I and Parmelee Methodist missionary the 25th wedding anniversary of the ,h “ Carl Hiar ”'or home Kn"’* where Mra. 1 | — *— — •------------(groups attended the Barry-Kent pastor. Rev. c. H. Bacon and wife. Guffm Is caring for her new grand- . water, fOr Instance, retards their stride of lhe barter^ wlUln< meeting at Caledonia Tuesday. The the gjate proper being Sunday Uie daughter, Rachael Madeline (morning session was presided over 29th. A purse of money was presentThe Prairie Garden club and fam- to fix nitrogen are hindered by an by Mrt. W. R. Harper president of rd the Bacons as a token of friend- Illes had an enjoyable party at the । acid soil reaction, which means an K. of p. temple Friday the Barry county home organization ship from the community folk. ... evening with ~ » , addition of lime nnd organic mat­ ( and Mrs. Workman of Uie Kent orFriends of Carroll Lewis, brother pot luck dinner. ter would help. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Lewis and two ganization- hod charge of the aft- of Charles Lewis and son of Rev. Once lhe bacteria perform these ernoon session. The day's program E. K. Lewis of Jackson will be in- daughters who have/been at Irv­ miracles, crops grow better, but if was much enjoyed and also very in- terested to know Uiat he and his ing Utrough the summer and assist­ the crops, fail to utilize the readily strucUve. Mrs. H. M. Clark, national wife have moved to Adrian from ing al the Perry store have moved available plant foods, rains likely back to town and are staying ternworker, spoke on her recent tour of Caro and are opening a photographwill leach them out of the soil. Puerto Rico in the interests of the er's studio. Carroll spent several porarily with her parents Mr. and mission schools in that island. years in Middleville as a lad and Mra. Elmer Fenton. Mra. Fenton has ORANGEVILLE The Masonic brothers enjoyed a has many friends here who wish him been suffering with Infection in her ’ Wednesday, the Home Extension finger for several days. game supper Thursday evening with the best of success. The Pythian Bisters have fifty 1leaders, Mrs. Thoma# Otehcwsky a good attendance and plenty to eat. We are glad to know Andrew Miss Virginia Carley of Uie Mar- Wieringa is some improved from his quarts ot canned fruit and a quan- 1and Mrs. Fred Bourdo went to Has­ to the meeting and lecture I tin schools spent the weekend at the recent severe illness. His sister-in­ Uly ot jelly and jams ready for the tings ________ is ___________ home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. law. Mrs. Ida Walters, still very ... ill Starr Commonwealth at Albion. The 1lesson. at the Wleringa-TLmm home. Methodist ladies have canned a large I. E. Carley. — ‘ *" — The Orangeville Home Extension — h — — v... Mrs. Clark Bliss and children, supply of fruit for the Clark Me( The local fire department was club held its meeting Thuraday at called four and one-half miles south- Jean and Paul, accompanied by her mortal Home in Grand Rapids—and the 1 home of Mrs. Jesse Shoemaker west of town Wednesday evening brother. Frank Gibbs, of Campau the Bronson hospital at Kalamazoo. ,with a pot luck luncheon. Mra. These contributions are greatly ap­ Thomas Olshewsky was elected preciated by these institutions. president and Mrs. Fred Bourdo. Tiie country home of Mr. and secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Geo. Poland east of town was Tiie Orangeville Community club the gathering place for more than held its first meeting at lhe Orange­ forty guests Saturday evening, the ville schoolhouse Thuraday night. occasion being a miscellaneous Emmet Bourdo was elected presi­ shower for Mr. and Mra. Wright dent; Mrs. Tanner, vice-president; Clifford of Grand Rapids who were Mrs. B Smith, secretary, and Her­ recently married. The decoration of man Hurdelbrink treasurer, tt>e room# were orange and black In Mrs. Thomas olshewsky attended keeping with the spirit of Halloween. A wonderful pot luck, supper, games tiie pot luck luncheon of lhe Barry and fun made up a long and pleas­ County service Committee at Has­ ant evening and the honored couple tings. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike had as were recipients of many useful and valuable gifts. Friends were present Sunday visitors her son, Charles from not only the neighborhood but Ward from Holland and her daugh­ Caledonia, Middleville. Freeport and ter Mrs. Arden Dean and family from Shelbyville. Leighton. C. L. Hiar attended the Masonic Martha Shoemaker haa returned game supper Thuraday evening but from a visit with relatives at Grand all lhe king's horses and all the Rapids, Ohio. king's men couldn’t keep him for the Lawrence Bourdo. Raymond Bour­ after-meeting when news came do and Marion Morse spent the that he was grandpa. Immediately weekend in Toledo. he and his wife set forth for Way­ Sunday, two planes owned by Rus­ land to get acquainted with their sell Scott landed in lhe field back of granddaughter, little Rachael Made­ Charles Burdo*s lioitee. They were line Hiar weight 8 1-2 lbs. who ar­ piloted by. Russell Smith and Ray rived that evening—lhe 28th of Oc­ Rumpier. They want to establish a tober. Congratulations. landing field tn Orangeville. David The children of the Methodist ^Cahllo piloted one back to KalamaSunday school primary department had a wonderful time at their party Mrs Thomas Olshewsky and Saturday afternoon. Some of the daughters Mary Ann and Frieda. little folks were hard lo recognize Ellen Wright and June Coryell at­ with their costumes—there was little tended the 4-H banquet at HasUngs Red Riding Hood with her UtUe Friday night. basket and apples for grandma, later Mrs. Jesj-e Shoemaker and sons found to be little cherte Ann Btone; George, Charles and James are black cats ghosts and costumes were spendlngjSeveral days in Toledo. clever and cute. One Wandejlng HUBBARD HILLS * Willie looked as if he didn't belong but investigation showed it really Mra. Albert Green. Mra. Rollo was Billie Kenyon. Games, recita­ Bowerman and Mrs. Marshall Tripp tions and songs helped amuse Sev­ entertained twenty-four ladies Sat­ ern! visitors nnd the party was com­ urday afternoon at a shower in pleted with jello cookies and apples. honor of Mrs. Esther Burd at the t Mrs. Charles Crookston left this Tripp home. Cake, jello and punch Mra. Burd received Monday morning by bus for a two was served. weeks' visit with her son Maurice many lovely gifts. Mrs. Nellie Mayo. Mra. Alice Mayo. Crootaston and family in Middle­ Mrs clarence Mayo and Brvant of town. Ohio. The T.-K school fair Thursday Battle Creek. Mrs. Manson Stanton and Friday, Nov. 9 and 10 promises and children of Assyria Center, Mrs. Neva Green and children of Belle­ partmente are doing considerable vue were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Green Saturday evening. work In preparations. Mr. Lardle, who purchased the Mrs. John H. Strange returned Wednesday from a visit with rela­ Hubbard hili farm began clearing tives in Louisville, Kentucky, and the brush on Uie comer where he Telephone calls from home are “blues expects to build a new home in the New Albany. Indiana. spring. THREE CORNERS* Much sympathy is extended to chasers’’ for that boy or girl away at school I Mr. and Mra. Louis Everdeen of Uie Moore family in the loss of their Lansing were the weekend gueste of new large onion storage by fire and for you! Telephone often! Reduced the latter's sister, Mrs. Stoughton, Tuesday. It will be remembered and niece and husband. Mr. and that lhe house Uiey were living Ln Mra. Edw Walters. last spring burned to the ground long distance rates are in effect every night Mr. and Mra. Leonard Walters and when a fire started in the attic. children of near Welcome Comers Mr. and Mra. Jim Btorkan of after 7 and all day every Sunday. ■ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Edgar 8- Flfield nnd family. the former's mother Mra. j. Btor­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. kan Claude A. Hammond and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mater's Mrs. James F. Hammond were Mr. (nee Ann Btorkan) infant son lived RATES FOR 3-MINUTE NIGHT AND SUNDAY and Mrs Wm. Rose. wm. Jr.. James, only a day and waa burled In Kal­ Yvonne and Phyllis. Miss Rose Ma­ amazoo two weeks ago. We extend STATION JO-STATION LONG DISTANCE CALLS rie Hammond of Detroit and Mra. our sympathy. Carroll Fisher of Hastings. Other C. Dickinson Is getting along gueste Sunday were Mr. and Mra. nicely with his new building on the leo c. Hammond and Richard Ie>o fnnn he purchased near Gates From HASTINGS to: of Detroit, who are spending the Coram. weekend with them and other relaMra. Harry Latta has been 111 but .35 Holland Adrian tlves. Glynn Sams nnd MU# Norma Kirkenson of Muskegon. wish her a speedy recovery. Albion _______ Houghton . I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Mra. Ray Hause and baby of near W,.-S O o. c-’o-^e 9­ daughter Marion of Grand Rapids Middleville spent last week with her Alma -----------Kolamoxoo were Bunday gueste, in the Edw. sister, Mrs. Burdette Wilson. . hT« W*’*" ou,' -eodM S- ,%* up <* \'’Ch£ V°“ ' Walters home. Gordon Green visited the Middle­ Ann Arbor__ .35 Marquette ’ Mrs. Edgar 8. Flfield attended a villa school Tuesday afternoon. service committee luncheon In Has­ Big Rapids ------.35 Mt. Pleasant___ .35 tings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bmelker of the East Lansing___ .35 Olivet___________ .20 Garden tools, or most anything Cobb district were Thuraday after­ metal, will rust in time, unless you Hillsdale .35 Ypsilanti noon'callers at the home of Mr. and take meticulous care of IL But JO Mra. Claude A. Hammond. centuries ago, the citizens near Del­ hi, India, didn’t worry a bit about the Kutob column, made of 17 tons During the Ming Dynasty tn China Bacteria Keep Soils Producing iLEVILLE "BargairlS "it's so good to hear from you, Mother" I 1i^?^^<'^OHKMo,dobu'b MAto* Qeale 1 ^u- Week GoTo - ---------------------- I Thts \ (FubUth*1 *1 - -nW MICHIGAN BEU (j|Ly TEIEPHONE CO. married from any age under M to 50 were officially honored with paltou (or memorial arches) and their families were exempt from official Firefly** ‘Mechanism’ Still Remain! Myiteryi Once H was thought that phos­ phorus was the cause of the lumi­ nosity of the firefly and Its larva, the glow-worm, and the phenome­ non was called phosphorescence. But the substance of the luminous tones of these curious beetles has many times been exhaustively ana­ lyzed for Iphosphorua without an in­ dication of its being found, and the | real nature of the firefly's glow re­ mains a secret J The key to the solution seems to He In the fact that certain fats, oils and other substances exhibit lumi­ nosity when permitted to combine with oxygen in an alklilne solution. Just what takes place here is not yet known, but it is a form of com­ bustion. In lhe laboratory experi­ ments the contact also produces a measurable amount of heat, while In the firefly and in luminous fishes^ and plants it does not appear to do so. f The light-producing organs of the firefly are unquestionably arranged to bring about thte union of oxygen and a tatty accretion. The aeal of the light Is Intensejy luminous areas in the abdomen or thorax or both. Each te a specialized portion of the fat body, a plate situated directly beneath the skin, and sup­ plied with nerves and fine tubes connecting with the trachea or windpipe. Hie cells of these fatty places se-’ Crete, under Uie control of the ne^vous system, a substance which te burned during the appearance of light. This combustion takes place by means of the oxygen conveyed to the cells by the fine tracheal branches. The lighting system seems to serve two purposes; One. to attract the opposite sex. and lhe other as a curious means of defense against bate or other nocturnal insectivor­ ous creatures which prefer less daz­ zling and alarming fare. Thte defeniive use of light has its counter­ part in some of the luminous fish, 4 which light up only under the stimulous of alarm and excitement to frighlen off their enemies. Jamping Hares Jumping hares are related to the . jerboas, but are placed in a sepa­ rate family or sub-family. Their chief distinction te their relatively enormous size, the length of the ani­ mal. without Uie tail ranging from over one foot to two feet in the • various species. It 1s the largest placental mammal with jumping habits (the kangaroo, of course, holding the record for mammals in general). Like other jumping ro­ dents. It te nocturnal, burrowing and inhabits arid country. There are three species, all from different parts of Africa. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Luelte Schrter of Coral spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and • Mra. Harry Dunn. Sunday guests and callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens were Mr. and Mra. Howard Johnson of Hickory comers. Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hart and daughters and Mrs. Sarah Erway of Brush. Ridge. Mrs. Franete Gorham and mother, Mra. Clara Wilder of Hastings spent Friday in Kalamazoo as gueste of the former's daughter. Mrs. Willard Bagley. Glenn Donovan and Don Barthol­ omew of Battle Creek were Sunday 1 callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. * Roy Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn attend­ ed the fiftieth anniversary celebra­ tion of Mr. and Mra. John Whitright at the Rutland hall Saturday eve­ ning. Seymour Lennington of Uie Edger district and brother Charles of North Dakota were callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dan Douglass Bunday. Mra. Geo. Havens accompanied Mra. Clyde warren of the Edger dtetrict to Hastings Friday and attend­ ed the meeting of Uie health com­ mittee members at the Odd Fellows J hall. * Miss Dellla oaks was a guest of Ml## patty Warren at the Edger school Friday, Mrs. Harry Dunn had the misfor­ tune Sunday to hurt her foot. Mr. and Mra. Oley Douglass and children of Bowens Mills and Mr. and Mra. Lemuel Oaks and children of Dowling were Sunday gueste of their parent#, Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. Tiie occasion was Mr. Oaks' birthday. Mtes Mary Dunn entertained a group of her young friends at a Halloween party Saturday evening. Games nnd refreshments were cn-fc joyed. T A number of relatives gathered at, Uie home of W. H. Otte Saturday evening to help him celebrate hte birthday The evening was spent . visiting after which refreshments were served. NORTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs Thomas Sowerby of Ocaja. Florida te visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Whitrlght and other friends here and at Irving. ' The Misses Marian Edger. Donna and Beatrice Mead and Haul Calms attended the recent teacher's a InsUtflte in Battle creak. We are sorry to hear that Hugh Johnson te ill and hope he te much Unproved at thte writing. The grtderi wedding • party for Mr. end Mrs. John Whltrlthrsalurday evening, mention of which ap­ pears elsewhere in thte issue of the Banner, was enjoyed by all. We are sorry to hear our mall carrier Mr. Bush is stUI confined to the hcwpital. we hope he will soon be well. Ur tnd Mrr John B®1- k edict Bunday were Mr. and Mrs.* Wesley Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shipman, Mtes coral Belle Haskin and 8am Bemrooe of Lansing. The best training In life, we are What has become of the" old>ld. is to do each day some one who ««* her ling we very much dislike doing. Shte? to ChUrCh r*«ularty Bunday �TKt HASTINGS BAMMBB. THtlBSDAT, ItOVIMBEJl 1. M The Kilpatrick W. M A. local will Woodland Community News SROOMlNGYm FBBCITIZENSH1P ASSYRIA The Kilpatrick a. K. Society will -ig at Uie home be ltd Bunday evening by Car) |er of Bellevue, I Lehman and Madeline Smith will Holtom, (Continued from pag* 1. Rec. 1) --- --------- -------- —. —an y 8| read the Scripture leaaon Music by i ix... pound girl who has bean named ideas and conceptions of cltlzenahip jjgary Mn. Erma Tyler. Friday 1 Whet are there red. blue and T High School New* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and ' were. Hte caddy at Uie Lansing ---------— -------------** Mr. and Mn. -Sperry Thomas will black etretaa on th* •leeping chart? । HALLOWEEN PARIY Color*: Navy Blue and Gold family moved last Saturday into Country club said tn substance. “A soon locate in Bellevue. his brother Hugh Case's 1 A red circle ta earned if tha chiltheir newly decorated rooms at the Home Economic Club Meet UtUe Neil Holtom U staying at lemoon. good cltlsen te one who obey* the roar of the building recently pur- I> The Home Dxmatnle Ciub met Oc­ lhe home of his grandparents. Mr. Mr. and Mn. Hugh Case and ' rtven f^^oor resttn* Mo.: of the H«ltoween party at her home one law*." It wa» found that lhe boy'* and Mrs. Hugh Jones. chMed from lhe Wright rotate lluw 30. al lhe Club ------- ------------tober room*..... The father was a policeman and that Norma called at the Mr and Mn. ££ SS3' ““ »«’»■• •« The Assyria Center Extonoten Sperry Thomas home Sunday night. Mj^Gknn and NMhyille riwiuc-xx.. Home-Ec. ,girls came^over —- ^land ------ — — JMarJory - : riunviiic the lubject of law enforcement was and thra* red circle* wer* given lo S'roll^te«l and de­ often discussed in the home, hence class will meet on Thursday at the i visited bar ateter. Mr. and Mra. Ho- u> ^^y B delightful The Base Line 4-H club ptember* collected and and de de­ mer and family of — Detroitidling | cmng ume. nmt. me The dinner di: mmii Harrison — -— — ——» -was held Barbara Curtta. Marjory Myer* and feur and footman collected oawmay « livered the children in town Spooky the lad's reply to Mr. Sigler's in­ fumtahtiW-Magto color will be footfall game. from Thuraday until Saturday. ; ^14 ,t the Woodland school at 8:00 William Btrimback the past week. games were played in the house and quiry. Next he talked to a iianker's Mr. and Mr*. Harold Rairlgh and । pM The table* were decorated In I Katherine C son. who said hte conception of I out of doors around a bonfire, cocoa, The Briggs L. A. 8. win meet on g|ng waa home for family of Lansing were Bunday din- • appropriate Halloween color* of ihi* «ch6ol school of of business I citizenship wa* that "one should sandwiches and cookies were served Thursday at the church basement. weekend MH Babcock a cousin । Mra Hilda Baas, teacher ,i --------—--------ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Eldon black and orangepay hte obligations and just debts.” r Proceeds from the recent ----chicken I Morgan Gager. Roberta Manker ti>® hoatew Rairlgh. Sunday afternoon callers seventh Grade Party showing he too had been Influ- supper were |81. Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mra The girls of the Seventh grade en- ■nd joAnne Smith have brought u* EXTENSION GROUP NO. 2 MEETS enccd by the home atmosphere, j The Pleasure birthday club will1, hi* parents, CEDAR CREEK chryaanthemum* ’V’.r?1 ,Mri tertained Uie boys of their grade Frt- bouquet* TvcrnofM«wc >to w Pfctuy East Woodland Extension Group Perhaps one of the mod interesting meet on Tuesday at the ehurch chlld Detroit OCWMI and Mr wooduna. and Mrs. . evenlne at the schoolhouse. The new baby at the home of Mr. U.U. of Wiiu™n wmSr SX replies was that made by a fanner basement with Mra. Bessie Strickand lira Leahe Gould answer* lo ■on at Hutin** spent Bunday decorated our room with orange and JUael OT Fr^y, October 27 for tad whom Mr. Sigler met one day land as hostess , —- T. ZJnAiii----------- -----------Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Arnie and Mli]Wood and Ed. Bixby were chap- black ■treamera. Mr and Mra Robert Hartorn had u_. i lbelr flm meeting of the year. There on a byroad—"Citizenship te mindMra Leslie Rush were In Knsmg AIter B delightful evening Mra. “ Myron >ro" V-ertmanwent Wertman went to to We gave a rising vote of thanks *ere 18 member* present. The new ing one's own business attending “ weekend gueste their cousins, Mr. Monday on a shopping trip. | of game*, refreshment* of cider and to Franklin smith for the use of hte , leader* are Mr*. Robert Bom and ™ Mr. TNunow touch .nd .«»Mr*. W. H. Ryan of Battle Creek doughnut* were served magazine. "Jack and Jill.” Mr* Fred Jordan. The Study was on .praker old he wu ™»l»c«d Out ''k". Myj^n 1 underwent .n opereuon Mondey ia spending a few days with Mr. and 1 There ta a shortage of new* thta Our Halloween committee. Carol "Color Magic." a person’s idea, of cliiranshlp deL“n_ “J™ momtag A survey has proven Uiat Mr*. Hugh Furntas. week on account of our vacation for Munjoy. Frederick Bawdy, Roberta • jx-ndrd largely on the home atmos- Mr ,nd Mrs Mater were ijidpTowm "“J1™* ------------in praito ’ui Clarence Kto’y“«n’ b^h»i"' «iu. (emlly were Bn. atudenta are taller than tlw MIm Frances Bollinger of Jackson Teachers’ institute Thuraday and Manker. Rosemary Reuther. Sam in Pontiac on Friday on buainem. The Woodland W. C T. U will phere and that Uiere was no specifAbout titty were pee—nt ot the «k fuuu trt Kerry Babcock of vtailed Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bird Friday, । ic teaching or training in that reFlrat Grade 4-H dub party Friday night. f*atur, planned refreshments and games from Thuraday unUl Monday. , i Mrs. Lulu Warner. Mra. Edith Black xpect. each forming hta own op in- ing a B scavenger »u»s ------- 2------------------ -- -------- r-w hunt >» at ». Mr. and for our party. Mrs Josie Watrous, teacher Mcsdame* Howard Hewitt. J. V. 1 will be the leader. It will be annual ion based on individual experience M„ Albert homc hei stater. Mrs Ota Larabee in the Hilbert. Ernest Shomo. Walter Dur- 1 --------- ------j roil call with Thanksgiving emMr Sigler stated that the es.sen- center—and did they have - ' lEE-Ti-nrr Hird. T. W. ThOttipincr ■ —. ——Bostwick tla) and basic difference between time? ph**ta. __ uienn anaiunu. Mis* Norma Cose of Lansing spent Augusta and Mr. and Mr*. Fred the democratic and lhe totalitarian j‘ vfnernt and ' Warner home. Lester Brumm. L JfLRev. ----------- — EXTENSION OKOl.'P MEETS .. weekend ___,___U with .... .___ W ren-.an WiitlnM HH»1 it vta'l th* ’"* *t Ox Fem Wheeler ta entertaining Zion Lutheran CTiarch state* te founded upon something the her_____ parent*. Mr. nf Wfremsn of tHasting* Karl C. F*ul attended the South­ Woodland Extension Group No 1 other than a constitution, both and Mrs Hugh Case. home of Mr. and Mra. Guyia Pease lhe Freeport Methodist L. A. 8. al • Pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf west District Federation of Woman’s are having their first meeting of this Ruwia and Germany having conMISTO her home Wednesday with a pot Mr and Mrs Leon Thomas had '' “ " ‘’•r . 10:00 Sunday School. Club* meeting al Hastings Wednesaf nooiL ’ year at Uie schoolhouse Tuesday strikingly like our Amer- a* dinner guest* Sunday her parent* _* 11(00 Worship Service. t*** b*IWlUC 1 I would appreciate anyone having This will be an all day meeting with stltutions lean form. Mrir. » ana nd Mn. su*. oomwell uornwcu of o< SKuevue. Bellevue. ,nS to ^ite vicinitv vicinity for which <e we Wf?1ne*^I.n\°rnlIHird visited her new> ‘torn*, communications or anI pot luck dinner al noon. Billy Thomas of Fort Wayne, Ind. BrJo»«pn * 8“nammona ° Zion Evangelical Church History shows that the govern- w^ ‘1^rt* hte paru vun.ng nu ML^ urB2ndri MreHertwrt nouncemente to c*li me Woodland .. »h. w~.k.r,d ...Mt nf hi« nar. Jon ph Hammond is viatUng his Pastor. Rev. H. E- Kohn "nt*. Mr and M r*He rbert Tek h<jne M<1 mat we ma v have NORTHEAST WOODLAND ment of lhe United Stale* had been enl4 Mr Mr. Ho-n-y Thoma* <on- William and wife of Battle way te thia week Bird of Grand Rapid* over the b,gger ftnd Woodlftnd ^e 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. blwhrdhim andp?rt General t .... Mr. and Mra. Earl Gaines and establtehed and General Washing- who' accompanied _ ___ ________ ----------- ' » 11: 00 A. M. Sunday School. little son spent the weekend with Inn ”S~H Br.. .nd ftoll, <>r “>»”'• “rt a 'on hili! had brrn been lnau<rur*ted inaugurated ■* as nmpresdestination on— hte return, trip. The Smithsonian people foresee 7:46 P. M. Christian Endeavor. “»v’-, Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooke, Ident, when James Madison, the Sherman Jones, son of Mr. and Grand Rapid* .pent the weekend correspondent. Eventide Worship. ffollowing “"““ I Mr> Kav. Henderson. Mr*. Irwin venerable statesman from Virginia. g<rs Hugh Jone* and Mtes Lcveme great glacier* covering the country with Mr. and Mra. Allen King. Mr.: Lzmt—Kent Oounty Hunting li- (Christian Endeavor. Hall. Mr*. Karl Eckardt. Bruce and introduced in the House seventeen und only daughter of ■* •* — >.million yean from now." with a .— and Mn. Barrett ta a son of Mra. King. . c(.nse issued to Geo. H Barrett. Jr.. candidate riding the ice and prom­ The League business meeting will Joyce Eckardt spent Thursday and ktrict were MID I DRUG STORE t Dr. and Mra. G. F. Benner ana Qrand Rapid,, pocketbook and cap ■be held st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Friday wltli tiie former’s daughter. resolutions, ten of which ultimate- Lind both of the Elite ising a solution. ly became the basic law of our land, quietly married on L_______ Eleanor were dinner guest* of Mr. Weat woodland. Return to Mrs ;Ray 5ch«el, Tuesday evening. No- I Mr a Bailey in Battle PUP AMIKJ and family —... — V generally known as lhe Bill of Brian. Ohio, where they spent sevand Mrs. Newton Benner ot Has- Alkn Klng woodland—Adv. | .Creek. Right* jeral days, days. and were *ere complimented ting* Sunday. • I ------------Mr. and Mra. 8. C. Schuler. Mrs. la Numerous wars had been fought1 h.. a waMdintf Mnast h'itn. Mr and Mra. Bdon Farrell and ihstrict SUNDAY Church of the Brethren F. A. Eckardt and Mtea Olga Eckran called on Mr*. Bertha Kuhn and SCHOOL MEETING I Pastor. Rev. H- V. Townsend ___________________________________ । ardl were in Lakeview Thuraday. over the subject of religion so the BUhbP of Huimr Sunday «KNorthe„, dulrlcl o, the I 10:00 A. M. Worship Service and:the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. nr« wlullon ««lt with trwdom J" to wordtip u oo, pl~« : Mtu'c^K erP.°°n .. «... w.iKv rrrv-kfnrrl .nd B*rry County -emoon. Council ------- -- of Christian —iI germon.. “ , Marston. Mr and Mrs. Welby Crockford an Mucatton met Sunday. October 22 11;W A. . M At^ meeting on Saturday night _ ._.church --------- School, Luther Brodbeck and son Junior dom of speech and of the pre** family were Sunday dinner guests of WoOdland United Brethren, u of Lake Odessa visited the former’s and redrew of grievance* Our gov- lo£ the p T A lhe following officer* his parents, MT and Mra. J. L. chureh ! Woodland Church —Methodist ----------------------------' father. E. Brodbeck Sunday evening. emment cannot interfere in these enurcn. elected: president, Mra. Mabel Crockford Carltoti. — u. —ua wnhn Th. service Bunday bet f-wr-nn*ofwinetroex ron Alice'I n Re»Harold Kohn. .Wnndland Woodland. : The service ot of next next Bunday begins Sunday dinner guests st the home privileges. Mr. Sigler said these Hartorn: Vice Pres. Mn. Holcomb: Flnefrock. Mr*. HaLawrence ’itey and Xn Dtek and daughter conducted the devotional servire. al the regular hour, 10:00 A- M. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were rights came to us after generation!! Sec.-Treaa, Mra. Otanna Jone*. It | _. -----------Mr and E j Bales and fam. The aplril of worship, the Mni splendid of .if niggle and oppression and arc: was voted to continue the spring । music, and friendly welcome which Uy, Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. guaranteed to people only in the project with Mra. Marlon Green aa 1 characterize this service. make il one Bruce and Joyce Eckardt and Rev. •o-called democracies of the world, leader. Mra. Annin Roth of Hastings “"C" .n u,. of inspiration and uplift to all. The H. E. Kohn. vast numbers in Russia, tn this gave a talk on lhe Red Cross wont, subject of the morning to be used P J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids twentieth century, for instance, be-1 The candy sale at the Assyria Glass bricks bring light to by the pastor will be: "Tiie Pure Wa­ vLxited hta stater MIm Olga Eckardt ing deprived of these rights. Cpnlwr —ht — Im.­ Mr and Mra LAwrence Bird were district were reprinted Center school nn on VrIH.v Friday nl night reim buildings without windows dinner auesta of Mr and Mr*. Lad The business session was in charge ter of Life," a continuation of the Sunday afternoon and Monday. Article II and Article III con­ bursed the teacher for the puretuue CrtM S Lansing Saturday ot A- A. Griffin, as chairman and theme of last Sunday. A cordial inMr. and Mra Heisie and Mr. and made for use in art work. ..nd Su«M .UW-^MiaUnn,, jUt. j । viiation is extended SKipr^nt to all who wish Mrs. J. R. Walkin* of Lansing vis­ cerned the establLihment of a mili­ MARVELS Cigarettes Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and 1 .and attended me Micnwan o— ited Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Schuler tia. the right of the people to bear ■tater. Mra. Grant KnffBn and bus­ and Tlllnoi* Wesleyan football game led for^the ensuing year: President, light the way to quality Sunday School at 11:15 A- M. This Sunday afternoon and atap called arms and explained how Uic sol­ band of Wasco, Calif., spent Thur»- I ^Mr^nd Mra Jack Hartman and Rev."Fern Wheeler;' vice ’p'rertdenl, u ^interesting school' with a class on Ml*i Rose Eckardt diers should be quartered. Thta last day with their sister, Mra. Josie smoking for leu money. Mr.Morris ana Mrs. jacx narunaii | Mrs. Mary Kunz of Grand Rapids section insures to every American >n Schneider; secretary and and B welcome for every one. ran. Morrte Maer Maer and and Chas Chas Halsey Halsey EtU Etta _._Sf *““■***•£• •— ! Eckardt citizen that his home te hte casUe Greenfield of charlotte. Aik for MARVELS J Mr. and Mra. Clyde CheOeman'a Sunday ■nd Uiat no soldier can be housed UU1U.7 fee­ home was U1B the scene ot „ birthday therein without the consent of Uie tatties honoring member* of their confined owner except in case of war and — family and -• of ••the Mr. and Mra. Ho his home the past week because then in a lawful manner. Thte wAs Charlie Stanton and sister Mn. of an injured knee. no doubt the result of previews Josie Greenfield and family of Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke re­ experiences when the King's sol­ Charlotte, Mr. and nH.v auMta were Mte* Do-' tton Bible school.— Etta Schneider. —---------------------------------week. Every one is invited. Mn. Grant ^.dVia™^nd'^redeTtek Ctafyof Plans were discussed for a stan a . M Plans wen discussed for a standThe recent gathering of fruit and ceived the sad news of the serious diers took possession of the homes Hastings Marifyn Miller Is rtmaln- lard training BZ*VlAAl school. Th. The vegetables Home -J leadership Iratnlnw L1-. for Clark Memorial V aa.. illness of hta stater Mrs. Lafe Wil­ —• liams who underwent an operation of the colonist* without the own­ . wMk's viait 'fcllnu inu were named to serve on a tn Grand Rapids, and Bronson haithe interest of the purchase of a er'* consent. . Mra Bvron Traker and children I board of admlntatratton for *ueh a plta| m Kalamazoo, amounted to at Pennock hospital Saturday eve­ One of lhe most valuable bless­ stock truck. He waa at Newberry nftonta Harold Forman of West ;school: Chairman. A. A Griffin aboutl50quartsofcannedfruit.be- ning. She ta as well aa can be ex­ Monday and Tuesday for a con ­ KrJnch and Miss Marie Murphy of Supt. Kitaon. S. W. Smith. Hlldred a|de* many vegetables and other pected at this wriUng. Little Walter ings we have te the fourth article signment of cattle for his farm use. I I ' ' ' rtro*>»un«n».Muu,n. wdte^^ere Sunday dUmer guest* (Chase. Carl Eckhardt, ^ay Wing, tueful article* and money. Williams is spending an indefinite which insure* every person that hte Myron Tuckerman and son Malrt th ho™ o?Mr andMrs Geo. Wm. Wortly. H. V. Townrend. Chas. Mre. Lena Thompson te lhe dele- tlm/ with his unde and aunt here. home te secure and that lhe gov­ | Eckhardt and Rev. Wolf. These gate from the Methodist Bunday ernment's spiro, agent*, etc., can­ urman. COATS GROVE Mr* Bird. and not enter and ransack Uie home Mrs. Lawr»nce Lawrence Bird and Gloria Gloria represent each church in the dis- *chool to the suite convention at The community was saddened to except by a lawful method. It in­ and her house guest. Mi** Frances I Flint. November U-3. ana nrr uvmr -——— trict. learn of lhe death of Ray Sprague sures the right to peaceful enjoy­ Bollinger of Jackson vtalted the FORMER WOODLAND 'institute on “The Christian Home” who spent the early part of his life ment of the dearest po&scasion he former’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. PASTOR DIES AT KALAMAZOO A series of regional institutes on here and conducted a general store knows. THE HOME. 1 W. Bodine of Cedar Springs Sun­ Rev Albert Wynn. 74. former pas- ; the general theme of "The Ohrta- for a number of years. He died in day. Rev. Bodine U convalescing Punishment for crime, jeopardy tor of the Woodland Methodial tian Home” ta being sponsored by California and was brought to Has­ Irom a recent automobile accident. ot life or limb, liberty or property, I Mr and Mrs. Donald Gager and church died Friday at Branson hoe- the Michigan Council of Ohurchea tings where funeral services were etc., were discussed in Article V. held at Ute Leonard funeral home ran Morgan vtalted Mr. and Mrs. pltai Kalamazoo, after a brief ill- and Christian Education. and. Mr. Sigler said. UtUe do we jacob Brady of Grand Rapids from neaa He had been a Methodist mln» ; Plans were made at the meeting Sunday afternoon. Burial was at the Thuraday until Sunday white Mr. Liter for more than 40 years and .of the Christian Education Council Fuller cemetery, our sympathy is realize or appreciate the agony and Gager attended the Teachers' In­ hta pastorales included churches at of the northeast district last Sun- extended to the bereaved widow and suffering endured to accomplish these ba-slc principles. other relaUves. Hoving decided to dispose of my personal property on oceownt of poor health sad stitute. On Thursday evening they Freeport. Sunfield and Woodland, day afternoon, to attend the inThe D. G. T. O. club will meet were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. He was a pastor of the Woodland sUtute'to be held at Lansing. No­ He then called attention to Arti­ the death of my wife, I will have an auction eale el my farm located 3 Vi mile* church from 1833 to 1838 He ta sur- vember 18. Each Sunday school in Wednesday. Nov. 8. at the church cle VIII and said lhat we all recall Ruroell Rteteama. Mr. and Mra- D. B. Green were vtved by one son. Jack of Corunna , the district ta asked to send repre- basement for an evening meeting. a few months ago the report* of west of Maple Greve Center, or I mile eait of Durfee echool, and four grandchildren. grandchildren. Mra Mr*. Wynn, Wynn, I sentaUves sentaUves to institute, unless The men are in charge. For Uie pro­ Sunday dinner gurate of her ateter i an d four to this thte — --------------------trials that took place In certeln and husband Mr. and Mr*. Glen I who wa* much loved in thte com- the one al Grand Rapids. Nov. 18 gram. the committee Is Floyd Kim­ countries of Europe, behind ctored ’/j mile east of Scott's comer, Quimby on Leedy of Battle Creek. munlty passed away while they were at Y. W. C- A- should prove more ble and Jesse Chase and the sup­ door*, where the accused did not Lawrence Finefrock and Mr*. AUce al Woodland. . convenient. The leading speaiqy per committee is Arthur Todd and have a chance against the forces . Bailey and children called on Mr. The body remained at the Wing will be Dr. Oliver W. Butterfield, of Arthur Richardson. of government and where summary The L. A8. meets this week and Mrs Calvin Smith of Ionia and । funeral home until 1 P. M. Sunday New York City. There win be an made the acquaintance of a new I when it wa* removed to the Metho- address each morning and after­ Thursday with Mrs. Hubert Barnum. 1 disposition was made of the help­ less creature* who happened to be nephew I dial church where il laid tn state noon, besides exhibit* and dtacus- Club No. 3 will serve the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. H- A- WodUman call­ in the clutches of the government's Mr and Mr*. Raymond McLeod I until lhe funeral services at two. gfons. The program begin* at 9:30 and family were Sunday dinner:Rev. Mayion Jones. Supl. ot the A. M. and ctoara at 4:30 P. M. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayne and agents. He called attention to the fart that Article VIII insures to Com mon ci ng of one o'clock, the following will be offered: gUMti of Mr and Mr*. Joe Nowicke. Rig Rapid* district officiated aMteted Luncheon will be served to thoae de- Flora wood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman were every American citizen a right Uiat Mtes Phoebe Oaks entertained .by Rev. L. L. Dewey. 8upl. of the airing. In Battle Creek Sunday and visited he tittle appreciates and takes for for dinner Saturday evening Mr. Grand Rapids district. Rev. Floyd I ... Mr. and Mrs. Loren Oversmllh and granted. "Excessive bail shall not nd Ml*. Garnett Townsend of Kai- | Drake ot Birmingham and Rev. Church of lhe United Brethren in Christ family. They made the acquaintance mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ralph Wooten of Nashville. A group be required, nor excessive fines Im­ of the mw baby bom Oct. 14. "ownsend of South Woodland. I of ministers sang Partehtoners from E. B. orlfllu D. D . pastor posed. nor cruel and unusual pun­ The Extension class met with Mrs. ishments Inflicted.-' Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Shomo visit- , Sunfield, Freeport and Wheeler and Woodland Ola Kimble last Friday with a good ed the former’s stater. Mtes Etale Rathbone were in attendance. Rev. Croy more, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1300. Because of the fad that we en­ 10:80 A. M. Morning Worship Ser­ attendance and fine dinner. Lucille Shomo of Allegan Sunday. Wynn's last pastorate was at Wheel-i mon .haTThahld mOn by A. A- A. A Griffin. Orlffln Theme ThemC ‘Tiie Woodman and Hlldred Chase are joy these basic principles we take 300 boaketa corn. Roon more, 9 yrs. old. wt. 1300. ‘ David. Shirley and Susan Murphy. er *£ and w-----------------------ercRathbone he had only Christian Alternative of War.'* the leaders this year and Grace them for granted but should keep children of Mr and Mrs. Verlin beCn absent from the pulpit three Sucking colt, 3 mo*. old. 11:00 A. M Sunday School. Supt. In mind lhat In a dictatorship they Blocker te chairman. ..—of East Woodland are stay-1 Sundays. He was ill at Bronson George Schaib|y. uc.u,. case and ...u Mrs. Marge"*1/ ,,wcpl/WBy: ,hat r": Mn. Bertha ... . ---------of- -----------------------, hospital ten days. ing at Uie home Mr. and Mra. J. 7:30 P- M. Christian Endeavor aret Ooate attended the District 1 ctam. Nazism. Communism and L. Smith on account of lhe illneaa Leader. Ruth Fisher. Federation meeting at Hastings last 1 other "terns” cannot exist or enLow wheel, rubber tired wagon, with GIVES PIANO RECITAL of their mother. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Wedneaday. ' dure where these golden rights are Miss Mary Towrucnd spent the rock. • Durham-Guernsey cow, 9 yn. old, due Woodland and Lake Odessa pupils meeting. Leader Lucy Rise. The p. T. A. was held last Wed- obtainable. In these totalitarian weekend with MIm Eleanor Oaks of of( Mta* Mias Alice Smith gave . a recital Kilpatrick K.. u| k February 4. Keystone loader. nesday evening with Mr*. Dorte countries the youth te taken at an Grand Rapids. at her home Saturday, October 28 , Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent and at 2:00 P. M. with the following ' 10:30 — A. M. Sunday School Supt. Tetter as program chairman. An early age and taught the philosophy Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Feb. 1. John Deere side delivery rake. instrumental quartet led by Damon | of their particular "tern" and he Jimmy took a car of F. F. A. boys to taking pat art: Janice and Doris SmiUi. Durham cow, 9 yrs. old. due Mar. 7. John Deere mowing machine. Warner of Hastings furnished music a^ked. "What are we ia America the football game al East Lansing Q.tes Alice Yv< Zvonne Short, Phi " ‘ 11:36 A. M. Preaching Service. 7:30 P. M. Chrtstiap Endeavor and whistling solos were given bydoing to-imbue the souls and hearts | Green, Green. Dorothy d Batea, Patay nu>*Ri Durham heifer. 2 yn. old, due Feb. 4. Saturday afternoon. >k*, r»wy ■•-- -----------wOliver 99 walking glow. Disc harrow. Rex Foreman also of ‘Hastings. A of our people, and particularly our Rev and Mrs. H V. Townsend Qulgt Barbara Bishop. Janice Crock- 'Prei- ®*rbar* Cotton. C.1M on Mr .nd Mr.. U D. WarjSSi, >- --------»:»-------------P M Thund.y 2 yearling heifen. ------------- J Prayer very interesting-speech was given by youth, the philosophy that under­ ___ -pof Grand Want Hi Annrtav a. Paul. Maxine Bates, mMLlM John C- Ketcham the main part ot ilea democracy?" He said that in hi* meeting. Leader F. H B- 8tnl Smith. ner Rapids Sunday afterafter- ;il.-. BtMh0Pi «• Mgnu ditioft. Heifer, 10 moi. old. The Kilpatrick W. M. A. Society which was a history of lhe three studies he had discovered that a noon. Mr. and Mrs. Warner were 1« ..-n. McCartney. Barbara ~ iuii »v Lucite Bailey, 2-iecHo« Massey Harris Mnw. Registered Shorthorn bull calf, 9 mot. former woodland residents. phyllta and Marilyn Eckardt. Ma­ will hold their annual Thank-Of­ dictators of Europe: Hitier. Stalin group of leading educators of the Grandfather Townsend ta spend­ donna Denyon. Eleanor Benner. fering service at the home ot Mr. and Mussolini, and their menace to country had recently made a sur­ old. Landroller. 2-hor»e cultivator. and Mrs. B. D. Black on November the peace of the world and to ing thta week with Mr. and Mrs. Martha Nye. Barbara Cotton. vey and had made some Interesting 21. Tills will be a supper meeting Christianity. -toorn cuinvoroe. noy (*oeor, Dale Townsend of Vermontville. On Friday of thte week our grand recommendations in Its report, with all families of the church Mr and Mra. Howard Oten and ENTERTAINS WEST 800 lb. plotform scales. WOODLAND BIRTHDAY CLUB urged to attend. Rev. Mabie Nagle old lady. Flor* Wood will observe which were as follows: Mr* Andrew Raber of Allegan were 10 ewes, mixed ages. 25 lambs. (1) More time be given to teach­ her 01st birthday. She te still In good of Sunfield will be the sneaker. Clover *ood buncher. Sunday evening calteni at Uie home Mr*. Carl Wheeler and Mra. Ed­ The November Christian Endeavor health and her mind te as active as ing tho subject, ot.civics; 12) Giv­ of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Shomo. ward Reeaor entertained lhe West Double homoM The Women'* Foreign Missionary Woodland Birthday Club at the for­ business meeting of the Kilpatrick ever she Li keenly interested In her ing students direct contact with (3» The Society of the Methodtai church mer’s home. Wednesday afternoon. Society will be held al lhe home of daughter and other relatives. Sun­ politics in government: day three of her granddaughter*, public must be aroused to require will meet *t the home of Mr*. Roy October 25. A debate: ' Resolved that Rev. Griffin, Nov. 14. 2 horae colter*. 100 pullefa, heovy breed, storting to Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin will with their children, vtalted her. and the schools to tum out publicRowlsder Tuesday evening. Novem- old fashioned neighborline** ta a •he spent *n enjoyable afternoon minded students: <4> The present **Mr and Mr* Victor Eckardt and thing of the post” was much en­ attend the meeting ot the United » curriculum should be revised to in­ joyed by the members. It was decid­ Brethren Ministerial Association at with them. daughter* daughters phyllta pnyiiis and ana Marilyn maruyn and ana ed , by the Judge* that old fashioned the Cohoetah U. B. church on Tues­ in Chicago, structural iron workers clude mandatory subjects on govj_H Dawson is pastor Mr. ___ and• «»■Mrs. »■ Fred। Eckardt «e of neighborliness , emment; «5> Teachers must be ta NOT a thing of the day. Rev. M Northeast Woodland were dinner past. Delicious refreshments were ot thta church and it ta located near call a strike on 20 building Jobs. found who have enthusiasm for lhe Five hundred of Uie dartng fellows TERMS OF SALK—Cosh doy of tele. Nothing to be removed from promleoo Howell. guest* Sunday at the home of Geo. served by the hostesses. work:’ id) Societies, club*, various and countless sidewalk watcher* are On Wednesday Rev. and Mra. Schneider and Mta* Etta Schneider. lettlcd for. organization* should be interested FAREWELlTbl NN ER Griffin will attend the meeting of affected. Al Kohn of Flint visited hta in the program; (7> Students should brother. Rev. H. E- Kohn al Uie Members of Mrs. J. V. Hilbert’s tiie Board of Directors ot the "A father should study hta fam­ be taught the universal .application home of George Schneider Sunday. bridge club gave her a farewell din­ Michigan Council of crhurcltes al ily at breakfast,” says I writer. He of the Merit System. ' Supt. and Mr*. H. A. Kitson at­ ner at the home of Mrs. Frank Kil­ Flint. Rev. Griffin Is a member of may. for all we know, through a Mr. Sigler urged the Federated tended the Teachers' Institute in patrick Monday evening. After a the Board and thta meeting ta held hole be makes in his newspaper. ______ I Women's Club ot Southwestern Detroit Thursday. Friday and Sat­ pot luck meal, bridge was enjoyed. preceding the opening ol the con­ A new theory .'(hat the original Mkiu^ui to do- whateve’r it” couid HENRY FLANNERY. AuctloM*, Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Hilbert are vention of Michigan Council of urday. Mn. Jessie Landis of Scottville planning to leave sobn for Texas Ch urohas and Christian Education breakfast nook was an error in the ;,n empiiaaiklng tiie importance ol attractive as we've !»» understanding of the true phi. and niece. Miss Katherine Wlbon. | where they will speud Uie winter ui and Michigan Council ot Church J toeophy of our form ot government teacher at Fountain, Mich , were . their bouse c»r. Women. Penonal Paragraphi I ff'oorllanrl Towithip School Newt ‘"SJ'SriSl.*?* 1 ooiluto .1 M U1> !!!«.J".IS"!!!!. 8”“' J22« QUICK MLIEF Church Announcement* STOMACH EXCESS S.01 MA'S SXW —and AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 HORSES CATTLE HAY AND GRAIN TOOLS, ETC SHEEP POULTRY WILLIAM HOFFMAN, P . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939 |Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leonard [Mrs. Fred Jones and children Bev- HICKORY CORNERS Fishell in Allegan. Icrly and Willo. Hastings Mr. and Mtes Carrie Bwadllng of KatamoI The basket ball schedule of the 'Mw- Fred Clemence. Mr. and Mrs. xdo spent last week at home recover­ Delton Rural Agricultural school is Victor Clemence and daughter Eye- ing from a severe cold. las follows: November 29 — Plainwell. louuwx. nureiiiucr ir-raui.ru, ----y-• Mr lown Ol Mr. ana and MIS. Mn. yvill y/H) Town of K.aiaKataI Mrs. Groycr Davenport of Ctover- ■ias there; Creek - Mr and — \ were dinner guests Sunday of there; December ueccniixr 55— —Wayland, wajiahu. there: umv, ’ ------------—-- — dnle visited Mra. Bert Patton Fri­ -------------------------------.u ----M.rearet or December g-Augusta. there; De- m.n lnan .nd and A.uvhfr daughter Margaret of &st East hU p^u, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Frank day. cembcr 12—Middleville, here; De- Delton. Town. Town. "The FLOUR ihe ' . ............................... „“rehM™"i’EJTKXIHd I MU. Marilln MpW» Mr. and Mrs. John Adams visited ccmber 15—Kellogg, there; Deceni. their daughter. Mrs. Glenn Williams Best Cooks Use* w' ber l»-G*lMhurg. here: January & Mrs. Maggie Pifer and son Paul and .about twenty-five of her friends at n. (>,_ LT VeiTniv V.ll.w.T and family at the IV W. K. Kellogg _waytand. here: January »—Nash- grandson ot Kalamazoo spent Sun- |a Halloween party Saturday eveining. AT YOUR DEALER’S Mrs Edward Swadllng accompa­ nied hra- brother Frank Obrtan of Bellevue to Deerfield to see their I father Frank Obrtan ar.------who—is .. very lw . Mrs. Leon Dunning and daughter ----------------------------------------Creek visited her patents Mr Mid ment; rroruary v-Laae uarim Mrs Roy McBain. Sunday. there: February 9—__________________ Nashville, there; ______Leatrice. Mr. Alien and Mrs. Uncoin sick. February ”16—-Vermontvilie, here; Bush attended a world’s temperance . Mr and Mfrs. Myron Simpson and MIas Grace Stevens of Illinois is February 20—Augusta, here; Febru- program in the Cloverdale Evangel- jwo children of Battle Creek visited spending ten days at the home of ary — leal chweh Sunday -evening. It w ' IIU j,ta parents Mr. ai)d Mrs. Harry 23—Kellogg, here L — — — ——-- -Mra. Ella Rogers and Mr... Leon Mr .nd Mr, Wdl Knwirkk .nd Clor.rd.lr .nd Sund«y. Leonard. «on Elmrr r.Hrd .t Ido horn, ot T' n T n. iAnM of n.iM I। -----------------------Mr anri Mri- Wh>‘»orth and I The following attended the Ser­ Mra. George Whittemore Sunday. iXn^Mr.^d 'm? ^tofmond vice committee meeting in Hastings , . . ,, . . , uurg were aunuay uuuirr gucaia ui । and » nd Mr. and Mrs. James Collins. A. T. I Friday at the I. O O F. hall: Mrs _ . • —1 :£?f£X?X. ••------ - ■ ••----- >- ——<• -• "i^aTMn Jravis Royer of Leon Dunning. Mra Walter White. children and their father Cleo Pen- JStow'ell Mra. George Eddy. Mrs. Robert neck ail ol Kalamazoo called on Twin daughters. Sandia Sue and , Battle Creek called on Mra. Hazel Louden. Mrs. Robert Barnes, Mn Mr. and Mrs. Leon pennock Bunday. Maurice Johncock. Mra J. C. HerMrJ. Emma Dickerson of Clover­ Sharon Lynn, were bom to Mr. and N linemaker Sunday. Mtas Mary Trtck home from ton. Mra Leon Leonard and MIm dale spent Sunday with Mrs George Mrs Thomas Pocock in Sparrow Giacc Stevens. A pot luck lunch was Whittemore In the afternoon they hospital at Lansing Friday Oct. 21. “>e hospital adn recovering nicely called on Mrs. George Lelnaar in Mrs. pocock was formerly Annabel |from “ severe case of pneumonia. । served. . Kimdaughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Mrs. Earl Burdick ta home from , The Camp Fire Gills had n Hal- Hickory con””*. Twenty-one F F A. boys accom­ George Kern of thta village. Mr and Cedar Creek where she has been iloween party Thursday evening at Sunday Izslie Gould and panied by Daniel Balog. Harold Mra. .w*. Kern rw«» went wc... lo w Lansing uu .wm.? ; caring for Mrs. — the heme of Miss Joyce Lelnnur. Rnestrick and । Mra. Lincoln Bush. Misi Caroline Leach and Frank Francisco attended to get acquainted with their new haoy. the Michigan State-llllnota Wesley- granddaughters ™ of 1 Solomon and Mrs Charles Harrlug-’ an foot bail game in Laming SaturMr. and Mrs. Fredrick Davis and :eon E ’ 0,,^ ton went to Hopkins Thursday They day (laughter of Giand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson Sun called on Mrs. Robert Sponable. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilkinson of Sunday dinner gueste of their parrannp ' Mr. and Mm Leon Pennock en- Cadlllac spent the weekend with ents. the Rev and Mrs. C. E Dark. Mnneta^tJnrJJS a funeral «Sion tcrtalned at a Halloween party at their oarenta Mr and Mrs. Jay Mr. and Mrs Duane Harrington MondayXO preach a funcral Jhelr cottage at Pleasant lake Sit- Wilklmon. Wilkinson. Friday being the lhe birth- oi of Kalamazoo Kaiamazoo called cauea on un their uicir par- Mra' Mrs._McCue McCue "tcompMtled accorTH>anied him. him They “urday evening. The guests were: Mr. day . . nnniveraaD ......... ot Mrs. ...in.... Wilkinson ents.ur Mr. nnri and Mrs.chBriw Charlesti.rriHu. Herring- vl'itcd visitedtheir ^rtr^Hldren children in in Flint FlintDelore before and Mra. Bert Patton Mrs. George .her■ children . . . .. gathered • >_____________ returning home. al her home ten Sunday. Kein, Mr and Mra. Charles Floria. that evening to help her celebrate Miss Harger, a missionary to Workers Sunday The Willing Y.'illi: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning nnd the event » China, home on vacation has reclass held its IU regular .meetschool class meet| daughter Leatrice.' Basil Dunn. Mr^ Mr. and Mra. Roy Adrtanson and ing in the church basement Monday ' turned ,r0™ to M‘(Hand Park j Charles Harrington. Mra Blanche two joris cf Battle Creek called or. evening. Following a pot luck sup- l^ull-take »•*« »!>f Haro^t Richards and Mr. and Mrs. John hta faUier Peter Adrionson and per nt 7 00 o’clock, there was a pro- t me with her aunt. Mra Harger at Adams. Entertainment tor the eve­ broth-r Harrv Sunday afternoon gramiwith Mra. Bert Patten in the Harger cottage. , ning consisted of games, stunts and Mrs. Fred ’ Haug and daughter charge The next meeting will be ! -- --------- -- -------------------------------------------a scavenger hunt. Coffe. fried cakes Margaret of Battle Crock called on held at the --------The season for freeze-ups and crocked radiators is home---of *" Mr. and Mra. und pie were served. I f , Mrs Bert Patton Sunday afternoon. Lincoln Bush. just ahead. You con side-step every winter hazard Mr. und Mrs. Calvin Powell at Mr and Mrs. Leon Doster and I Hastings spent Sunday with thelr oaugh’.er Ehxabeth of Hastings call­ CLOVERDALE simply by having us condition your car for cold [ sister, Mrs Blanche Richards. ed on their mother. Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Harold Minor spent j / weather now. When we finish, you’ll be oble to Joe cooper of Kalamazoo called Doster Friday evening. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Russell omdeb fob publication buck the elements without fear of stalling or in­ 'on Mr. and Mrs. John Adams SatMr and Mrs Earl Beaver and Hart. I Nt»ra »r ' j urday afternoon. He reports that two children of near Prairieville Mrs. Kcnnlth Reed and baby of 1 jury to your car! [ hta wife has been a patient in Rron- rnent Bunday witli her parenta. Richland spent Saturday with her , ‘ '.•on hospital for the past three Mr and Mrs Will Quick parents. Mr and Mrs. Sam Gelb I weeks. Slw was to return to her Mr and Mrs Wally Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hord of De­ home on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Bird of Lacey visited troit have been visiting their moth- ; ' Cooper spent summers at their cot- Mra. Angle Titus Tuesday. Callera er. Mrs. Weller. [tage at Wall lake. during lhe wetk were — Mr. --------------nnd Mrs, -------- - .... Glennice Oeib spent Saturday . ,„.i । Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton an- F'.rd <■:».>■ on Tu.,«luy .l-.fmixm. wlin Ul,t). Jm-„ Pt„ce ol wion. ■ Mr, Roy r>A,- %r/-nAln ... .. . .. _ __ _ ■>____ i nounce the marriage of their daugh- Mrs McBain. THurcrlav Thursday. Yfr Mr. Miss Evelyn Monica was a dinner <'«» England of Cloverdale Friday. guest , of William Earl and hLs moth­ Schoolcraft both of Battle Creek. George wood* and son John. Prair- er , cf Plainwell Sunday. Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ Mr. and Mrs. Schoolcraft called on leville, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr and Mrs Lymon Wilkinson of ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 , them Saturday. Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus. ।Kalamazoo spent Saturday with ; Mr. nnd Mrs. George Cowles who Parchment, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Lester Monica and Jefferson and Court have.been spending the summer Mrs. Mary Dinner attended a sons. , Halting*, Michigan birthdav dinner Wednesday at the ‘ inear Clarksville returned to their ------- ----- ------------ --------------- Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Kalamazoo | heme of Mr> Angie Titus in honor and Mary Oesslcr of Washtngtoi) < >■■■'>' Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oita Greasing । home here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds and of the birthday annivcrMirj’ of her called on Mr. and Mra. Bert .Me- j Washing Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Sir and nnrl Mra. ILt ru Roger ... r Williams at • ­ son . ... Chan — M ntpmx— Mr Callum Sunday evening. Mrs. Gcss- j tended a p'irty at the home of Mr Mis* Aleta Myer nnd Miss Reva ler is leaving fortier home in Wash- I nr«.M and Mrs. Olenn Williams at the W. Mott o! — Leila ------------------------------------Post hospital. Battle ington soon. REGULAR bllAlMMf! MOTOR K.’Kellogg farm al Gull lake Sat-. Creek and Merrill Evans of Gull Mr and Mrs. Nile McCann of urday evening. ‘ lake called‘ on Mr nnd J Mrs. -Russell ------- ’’ Hustings spent Sunday with Mr I GASPRICE FUEL Mr and Mrs. John Anders of Mott Sunday evening. and Mrs. Arthur johncock. Mr and Mm. Rus.4-11 Mott enter­ Kalamasoc soe.it Bunday at Mr Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum were and Mrs. Will Whittemore’s tained at a family dinner Sunday, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I ' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler and the guests being Mr nnd Mr*. Ed­ Mrs. Dan McCallum of North Hi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler spent win Jones. Denver. Colo.; Mr. and Emma Dickerson, who lias su the past week with her daughtel South Bend, Ind., returned home i ■■■ •»»■< <i*’ Tuesday. A. D last. Miv> Therr.Mi Hayward of Delton. I M( Miss Helen De Hollander and Miss I h, th. M.or» of th< Margaret Nontboom of Richland, 1 • •i«nln«h«m MIm Evelyn Monica and Mtas Helen ' Davenport attended the Three Rtv- i ,j,’, h, era vs. Howe Military football game t., ir«. Friday evening. • thrr-in . Suiuiay vinikiN at lhe Jess Haney | i 'I home were Mr. and Mrs. Grover a i. : Armentrout and Larry. Mr and Mrs ;h. i..r-h<>.‘.n .t — . Wellington Monica and Maxine of, sn.i i« hrnio ■wwinttd r«r hearing Bedford. Don Haney, Dale Falconer. I Dorothy Falconer and Miss Weaver [ 1 * 'of Hastings and Charles Monica and j Evelyn. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wilkinson of Cadillac spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. DcLos Flower. . Perry Murphy Ls on the gain. A group of friends and neighbors J2. had a farewell party for Mr. and MOticb to csbditom Mrs clarence Applegate and Elsie g Wednesday evening. They are leav- for ing soon tor their home in Roann, Ind. Clark Berrv of Otsego spent the weekend with Mr and Mra A B We’d like to talk to you about a steel roof. McNutt. Bunday guests were Mr. l»4< and Mrs. Richard Arden and family al 4 Fire and water are two great destroyers of of Milgrove. Mr and Mrs. John your farm buildings and stored crops. Steel Smith and Cora Letnom of Dunningville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Con­ roofing protects against both these forces of way and family of Wxtson. Rubin | Conklin and Mrs. Mina Conklin destruction. It keeps out rain and guards of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. My­ against fire caused from lightning and sparks. ron McNutt of OUe&o. Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton at­ Our steel roofing, both corrugated and roll, tended the wedding of the tatter’s NOTICE TO CREDITORS brother, Giendon Bech and Reba is copper bearing steel with a heavy even Culver at Eaton Rapids Friday morning. Rev. Walton performed coating of protective zinc. It gives extra the ceremony. years of service at low cost. The Sunday evening service of the Cloverdale and Rutland W C. T U. was held at Cloverdale with Arthur Corrugated steel roofing suited to ordinary Lewis. Jr In charge. There was an We recommend Farm Bureau's Composition Roll Roofing. attendance of 63. roofing conditions. Miss Pauline Douse of Nashville We take particular pride in offering a composition roof spent the weekend with Rev. and that has greater wearing qualities than ordinary roofing. Mrs. Seward Walton. Elsie Applegate. Ruth Hom and Let us figure with you on that new roof. STEEL ROOFING, Per Sq. n Rev. and Mrs Seward Walton at­ I Ptuliyt tended a birthday dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hom Smooth Roll Asphalt Felt Paper Sunday Ui honor of Miss Esther NOTICE TO CREDITORS Slate Roll WIND AND RAIN PROOF, Per Sq. . ** • Building Paper Hom.' I NOTICE OF1 CIIAMOnY BAL* DELTON IAKE WITH (iWM II V'«l>l*«nlHl VSTVeS,. Piral Ria W” w Mkhlsaa. ru dull mtr «r nwi> (Him a the Ha*0"” Plaint 10 Sllchlran. DRIVE IN NOW FOR "COLD-PROOFING LEGAL NOTICES BE "COLD-WISE' NOTICE TO UJIANTINO TION. ■ ANDRUS-IZE ANDRUS SERVICE BLUE SUNDCU Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column FARM DUDE* FOB PUBLICATION BUREAU’S COMPOSITION ROOFING irtn» I Milan r«el>IM; NOW. TIIKRKHIHK. ON MOTION OP Fix Leaky Roofs for Good BETHLEHEM STEEL ROOFING 4 3S ot WalUJrte. Ra- 4 IiiterjilMiiar Nat l HaaV Bids. Interpleader and In defauil thereof that IT IS ITHTHKK ORDEKEO that the ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. |M Plaintiff allo*rd aa filed. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION k’k in CORRUGATED, 28 gage $4.70 »f William MMf BTIMM STORM PROOF, 28 gage $KJ5 Asphalt Shingles Roofing Nails, Staples EAST WALL LAKE ASPHALT ROOF COATING Use Farm Bureau's No. 42 As phalt fibre roof coating for reviving, recoating and re­ conditioning roof surfaces. 5 Gal. Can For any type roof—felt, paper, built-up. metal, --------- grovel T-------- and -------cor —ipostion apply from can. No heating, thinning. Penetrates deeply. Con­ tains no tar or acids. Will not bleed or run on pitched roofs. Will not crock in below zero Apply un clean, dry roof. ASPHALT ROOF PLASTIC NO. M. FOR REPAIRS, 5 POUNDS 40‘ ASPHALT ROOF PAINT CQc NO. 44, FOR ROOFS, TANKS, SILOS, ETC. Per Gal FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS TELEPH ONE 2118 WOODLAND , ell of Hopkins Cunday, , Mr. and Mra. Boyd and ton of > K.«. arnazoo calle 1 on L lends here Eufirday evenir./ ‘ ' Mr. and Mra Harry Babcock and iclti'drrn of Don’lng cr.n,<’ Friday an J took Mra. Babcocks fathir hor.u with then; for the winter. I Mra. Otis Boil hr of Cresujy Mui I Alice Uiubaugh. Mra. John Shultz |amt two children of Grand Rapi.-ta ,>ix-nl Saturday with Cl’fford Kah­ ler’s. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and Mrs. Jennie Reynolds spjnt Thurs­ day at Katamax.» People s memories are too short to recall that the World war had raged a couple of years before we had any marked rise of prices. So Just buy about what you have been buying and don’t disarrange prices by hoarding food now and tapir on helping to flatten the market you eat up the surplus you fo accumulated. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Probate Office in th eopp nt thl NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITOR! BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-11-09.pdf 0594584403b1a78050ff1b534c908f0b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 18 PAGES NEW CONSUMERS BUILDING HEBE ^onzo an(^ Luther Bennett Were Droll Characters in The Early Days of Hastings It is Well Constructed And HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1939 HGH SCHOOL HONOR IL Choose Myron Tuckerman, Continue Mrs. Woodmansee HEADYFORRED CROSS ROLL CALL SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Mayorga Proclamation N1 tohohorghd STIR MB The members of the Barry County Social Welfare Board met in this' city on Wednesday last week. Tile board consists of Myron Tuckerman Assyria. Clarence E. Mater of Parade, Program, I Barry Co. Well Organized Forty-Four On List For of Nashville and Mrs. Nina Ware of This year's appeal for memDelton. The two first named were Feature of Armlttioe ; With Volunteer Workers First Six Weeks Period selected er*—the annual Roll Calf—will by the Barry county board At a committee meeting held During the annual Roll Call pePrinlcpal Edwin Taylor last week of supervisors. The board was asked to recommend X=X some one ‘.to be z~ ap- i ruxl Saturday. Nov. 11, to Nov. 30. community ha* never tailed te z ~ Saturday evening, final plans released the honor roll for the flrat u, pointed by .... the .u- state ..... welfare — board -a very cltl2en Barry county will six wteks ending Oct. 25. An above­ and they selected Mr*. Nina Ware. । completed, all veterans in the eOV be given an op­ rraicn. I feel confident that we fl average, not counting gym. is re­ who has received her appointment Wing invited to participate in । portunity to as­ quired. Report cards must be re- _ ____________________ from the state board.______ Mr*. Myra sist in the work parade. mcmberrhlp than ever before. turned on time. Thelorty-flve stu- Woodmansee, who has served the Milton Murpliy of Freeport, a for­ of the American dent* placing on the list in the county poor board for many years, is mer Hastings resident and an «tling*. I deaignate thia period a* different group*, given by classes, is retained by the new board as purchasing a army officer, te to be marshal <rf a* follows: stenographer and clerk. Myron the day. it is expected that the two membership for an opportunity to affiliate with 2:00-2:75: Eltaabeth French. Mary Tuckerman was elected chairman Gold star Motlter*, Mrs. Otto Milter 31.00. Under Ute Keteham. (0). Clara Buaii. Palmer of the board. He is a farmer, a suand Mrs. Grace Bauer, will ride at leadership of Osbom, Robert Reed. Robert Roush pervtaor of Assyria for many years enroll when the solicitor shall <12) and has been a member of Ute poor Roll Call chair2:74-2:50: Betty Ketchum. Bema- board for some time. The com pennee. factory. fixed board --------------of super­ vance dine Bchanta. Virginia Wheating satlon -*■" “ —' by the --------and their Auxiliaries. Knights Tem­ .i™. plana hev? have been completed (9) . Harriet Babcock. Evelyn Town­ visors for the chairman is »1400 and and the solicitation should proceed plars. Sons of Ute Legion which will send (10), Beatrice Bal). Ronald for each of the other two member* rapidly in every community. include sons of all veterans. Red __________ Cross contingent. Townsend club*, Conklin. Mildred Gaskill. Donald ie S1300._______ Mayor William A. Schader was the Hildebrandt, John Lockwood. Rob­ new cars and floats, Camp Fire girta. first purchaser o( a membership in FALL CONCERT BET ert Parker di). Jacquelyn Bach­ Boy Scouts, school children, bfeyate the county this yeal- and former man. Beulah Bush. CaUterine Dav­ FOR NEXT FRIDAY EVENING Mayor Charles H. Leonard was the The only concert of the fall ies. Philo OU*. Uturel Perkins, Max­ next. season to be presented by the High ine Tooker (12). i, Al! veterans In Barry county are If you are to attend the workers’ 2:49-2:28: Senta Furrow, Gladys school win be on Friday evening. lunclveon at the Episcopal parish 1 requested to meet either at Uie Le­ Hildebrandt. Richard Swanson (9). Nov. 17.41 8 o'clock In Central house on Wednesday. Nov. 15, from Agnes Benson. Agnes Cunningham. auditorium. Tickets go on sale Nov. 12:00 to 1:00 o'clock, please make Maurene Itaavlnd. Beatrice Rose 14 at the High school office. your reservation with Mrs Roth, (10) . RuUi Beck. Dorothy Bchanta The band, in uniform, will pres­ phone 2482. or at the office of coun­ meet at the Legion hall at 0:30 Jorolhy Steckle. Steckte, ent a part of the program. And ty chairman A- D. McDonald. 2320. (11) . Robert Bush. Dorothy 112), Lxxrxt Lawrence |■ who doesn't thrill to the strains of not taler than Tuesday noon. Nov. Agnes Johnson tlCl. McPeek Quotes Supreme Greenfield ip.G.). • band music? The Boys’ Glee Club 14. This luncheon is for all rural, 2:24-2:01: Carol Fuller (10). Bar£ ­ । will present a special feature but a* well as city and village,' workers Court Decision in Decree bara Babbitt, Elaine Knapp, MarRay Branch, manager of the r~ ■ they aren't telling what it is. The quita Marshall. Don Reid. Joseph Judge McPeek has made his de- I E. ■ wu robed cholr W1U clOM> program Strand. Ls running two trailer Red . Judge McPeek has made his de- central freight depot on S. State Wilcox 'ID. Dorothy Foreman. Wil­ Crots films, one featuring Deanna ree cre*inmthe thecate caseofofWilliam William Sweet. Sweet. 8U 8L All school children who so ao de de-­ liam Reed. “A Friend Indeed ”uiaintiff vs Walter Rockhill and ,lrc »tn tn the line of march 1. uor my Ver. Vr‘-‘.“1 eluding several contemporary selec- Durbin, N.™. or .daiuoflol h.lpor. In P "1"”' ” ” *“ and pit... m«t >< Ch. MeUucdla (12) .__________ _ _ __________ tlans. Thomapple township are announced others, defendant* | church corner at 0:30 A. M. inaaSave this date, Nov. 17, for the by Mrs E. F. Blake, who is local ■ The judge recites the fact that much as the parade is on Saturday, The Junior Chamber of Commerce for the present, will meet the first fall concert and bring your friends. chairman, assisting Mrs. J P yr. sweet deeded his place in this । the children will be under the *uMonday night in the month at Hotel township chairman: Mr* L ' u , u Rockhills on September Pcndslon of the committee and I. O. O. F- Benefit dance. Fri., Mohler. Hasting* for dinner with business E. Hamilton. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpat> „ . * other veterans. Those who haw Nov. 10 Martin* orchestra—Adv. and program following • rick. Mrs. William Liebier. Mrs.110' 1BM- on condition that they and to take part tn the Robert Vanderveen. Mrs Paul make a home for him. provide him parade are asked to meet at th* Faulkner, Mrs. David French. Mrs. i vritli food, clothing, and shelter; and ; freight depot, also, at 0:30 A. M. GUI, Mrs. Reginald Cridler. Mra. that ,n raM. ot alrtnMa they would [Other uuri groups may go *u uu-.tr/ directly to -r tafr Glenn Allen. Miss Alice Mohler, Rev. । r — ’for Min 1 countv car* ’ ' county xarase. garage, the line line o< of flMM mi Chamberlain. In this city Mra. Early this year differences arose Warren Moore is supervUmg the .and Sweet left the home, declaring Renner to those to whom we *ent written notice* late in August American Legion Auxiliary solicita­ that he wouldn’t stey there any ' tion and in addition to those men­ longer. He then began legal action In.^uL*d hl^thi Hi UCTia y-- —----- -------------------tioned in previous week*, the name against the defendants to recover to respond who. we hope, will adjust their subscription accounts « of Mrs Ethel Foreman ha* been S'tMm"”* h' h‘d !«< added In the third ward the name U)em lat uit----------------- — ] of Mrs. Philo Sheldon ha* has been ; Judie judge McPeek. McPee)r tn tn his opin opinion. w»Ui a band amcert and a iof .net that of nr Mrs. Mr. T. Man* |quotea MVeral . . Yr of ' the tinn bv Mis* rttara Bush. “.‘EL.™.,. added and L. p F. Maps decisions su‘ tn the fourth ward. - 1 preme court of tills state which held 1 which your rabscription 1* now paid. It co*t* a great deal of I some fine poster displays have that people who undertake to care been arranged by Mra. Chester ■ for an aged person, as in this case, i Babbitt. Hon. John C. , money, more th*n the average person would think, to print *ueh * paper a* the Banner, and we will appreciate the prompt ad­ Hod,,, and placad m uie More win- ,rc not absolved from lheir conuacl flow, on sure BV obllntlons U the axed nereon doe. ■»' a, tt, aubjoel of hla add! justment of all subscription account* before December 1. Friday eveMn. prealdent Rooreremain In ttel“on>riSn dll- |J*e ’ It Mac Manv CnnvPnipnr.PC Two odd characters, who in their merchant. He knew Um and that he Il Has Many conveniences contrlbuled much to the enjoj.. earned good money al trapping. One think th. mnole 01 Huuop w«y ’ luuinuuKTi uiumi w ,u day he kikkd Kcnfleld tor a loan or We think the pe-tle nt H“U0«e mmt 0, h(e to H„u™ w |U mo. who have noticed the .nf w building u,c 05-00 and wa* accommodated. He being erected at the comer of Cen- ueer days, were Luther and Alonzo promised to pay Ln fur. Desirable ter w, and Boltwood _______________________________________________________ streets by the Bennett. Alonso came to Hastings pelts, in that early day. often beq Consumers Power Company have when it was a straggling village, came a medium of exchange, be▼ been Impressed by iU sire, as well Luther at a later date. B0U1 had cause money was scarce and not as by its good appearance. When been itere a considerable time be- easy to get. The loon mentioned was the announcement was made Uiat a fore our family moved to Hastings made in the fall, and the merchant building whs to be constructed for tn 1883. Alonzo was a shoemaker by naturally expected the borrower the purpoxes of storage and housing trade, but tn the earlier day* de- would liquidate in the winter or the company'* fleet of cars in Hm- voted most of his time to hunting early spring, but the trapper appartings area. It was not thought that and trapping during the late fall, ently avoided his benefactor. After the building would be a* good or winter and early spring months, the trapping season was long over, good looking as it will be. The con- Luther was a good blacksmith, also debtor and creditor met on the tractor* are Messrs. Townsend. Bot- a mason by trade, and played the street here when the following cen­ tum and Llvermpre of Ann Arbor, violin for public dances. He enjoyed versation ensued: Tiie Mr. Bott uni of this company hunting and fishing too. Alonso Kenfleld txthc. KcrJXld (rather ------testily) -------------"Lon.was well known In hl* early year* earned a considerable money by what about that fur you promtaed in Hastings. He Is Curtis Bottum trapping. Both were naturally witty, to bring me last winter?’’ son of Mr. imd Mrs. E. F. Bottum. and were fine-looking men when Lon. not at all disturbed. "Fur. He graduated from our city schools they chose* to “dress up." which was did you say? Fur? Well l*ve been to ▼ and took an engineering course at not often. Jackson, Pontiac and Detroit. And the Michigan University. Messrs. F. Alonso or Lon. as he was familiar- if that isn’t ’fur* enough for you. A. Brown & co. of this city have the ]y called, was a droll character. He I'll go to Toledo next time". contract-for the plumbing Lnthe dearly loved to play jokes on folks. Fisher skins, especially the black new building. and could keep a straight face that pelts, were regarded as the most The frontage of the structure on would disarm any suspicion that- he valuable tn this port of kUchlgan at Center itraet is 198 feet; on Bolt- was trying to put something over, that time. Lon played a good one wood 102 feet. The garage will be The following stories will give you----------on another ---------pioneer *------------------merchant. A. ' A. * Knappen. who was not so well ac87 by 132 feet, targe enough to house sOnu> idea of him: (Continued on page 2. Bee. 3) 28 cars and trucks. The walls of Hlrain J. Kenfleld was a pioneer the* entire building are of faced brick and will have cement floors. SEEKING REMEDY The garage will have offices, tool room, u repair and grcaw j; FOR OLD DISEASE also a wash rack and has two douL.. jioor entrance* on Center street. The k roof embodies a new plan of roof Detroit Man Is Afflicted ▼ construction. The floor will be a lltWith Creeping Paralysis Ue above the street level.The storage and repair part of ! City Marshall Edward Campbell the bulk!Ing. which fronts on Bolt­ Was Heart Failure — Not recently received a tetter from wood. will be 68 by 102 feet and will ‘Roger C»rr of Detroit for informaInjuries In A Scuffle __________ also be cf faced brick. This will be Ition concerning any resident* of used for storage of materials, will also this who mtaht be sufA. ti>* result or of a scuffle with hte (ferln< thte eommunitv community . result a scun*^wiu^n. from mulUpte might KlorotU or A*. contain a ga-s and electric meter uenng irom mmupie aciuruu* ur shop, employees' room, also lockers son-in-law, Cornelius Verpleoegh.. p^lysls, the more comand toilets, and will have every who lived near Cressey Ln Prairie- ' mon name. convenience for repair work. The vyje township, died Saturday night. [ For seven years Mr. Carr has suf­ foundation and the first story of There had been bitter feeling on his fered from thta disease and ha* this part of the structure are ao pan toward hte •on-ta-taw. Richard gained considerable publicity as he constructed that a second story can c Bingham. 28. a trucker who re- ha* offered himself as a human b-« added whenever desired. Tire nw ptalnwell. guinea pig of experiments looking floor of the storage building Ls about n, *ppear* that Bingham's wife toward curing the disease. He ha* four feet higher than that of the waA fn the hospital near Delton, had treatment* In hospital* and is garage, which will make it very where her third child was bom She now confined to a wheel chair. He convenient for loading and unload- had brought her other two young wishes to get into communication tng. It has a cemented loading children to her parent*. Mr. and with other* afflicted with this dl»----- . within —111. I.. Ute ,1... ..__ .____ L to be cared __—J for , utform garage about Mrs. verpleoegh. : ease which doctor* have told him is ur -------feet higher than the cement while she waa the hospital. Bat­ [incurable, but he says it is not in­ ----------------------— _ at --------------------------------floor floorofofthe Utegarage. garage, *oso that thatloaded loadedurtUy urdaynight, night,between 1 ’ 7:30 -----------and ‘ 8:00 -------curable—the remedy haa not yet o’clock. Bingham Blngl truck* can drive up to thia plat- o'clock. drove hl* truck been found, he say*. His address is form easily to unload, or a truck mto the yard at the Verpleoegh 1237 Webb Ave.. Detroit, and he Sincerely youra, can be easily loaded there. This will home. Mr. Verpleoegh soon appeared wlu be glad to hear from those reU WU1 taoadcaat oyer a nationwide 1,rUe between the amtrac- Utt »“! conclude the retarm. COOK BROS. be a convenience that that «in will h* be great- and —a ordered ----- ■ Bingham >b. having to leave multiple the scloroals. giving hookup from 9 M to 10:10. dlscuarlng t[n< partlea The ludte autea that Balurday wvaulu* ure eeul 41 ly appreciated. r A*•he — had -- ------------ — symptoms, remedies tried, etc. He the Bed Cltta and IU beneficent Um cinlract .UpuUtawlul aluU be premia*. some playthings The buildingand will be beauju, believes that a cure may be found forentire hte children intended to see ■ , provided for the eoed penon In re- '"*d .'“'T". tifully lighted. The conduits for the them for a few minute* and then go more quickly if physicians have all U there are any HuUnp people tum for the property he (leu to “» Jf wire* have been placed. It will take on to the Delton hoapltal. he did not the particulars and information. who are leaving on a hunting trip ult0 care of him The Judge quotes Auxiliary at the Lwgton hall *4 a good many mile* of wire to fur- obey the order. A scuffle ensued, Lou Gehrig, the famous base ball on or before Nov. 15 and you wish to SUpreme court decisions to show n£?*i nlsli all the light* required. The flrat tn the yard. Then Verpleoegh player, Is in the first stages of this join the Red Cross before you go. ewn if Mr Sweet left the wlth Mr’ Tbc ole,> ***r?g*-W (Continued on pogo 3. Sec. 1) * —-into ••--------------------* at the --------went the rear door house disease, according to Mr. w —.. who Carr, someone will gladly call on ynu If RorkhiU home, their obligation still and Bingham followed and there assured Mr. Gehrig that some so­ you will phone Mr McDonald or -xbited to provide for hte care, be- 3443’. was another tusile just outside the caile(j remedies were not a* repreMra. Roth. cause they had received hte proper- 1 TL A at C I doorway. Bingham was sure hte WIlled M Mr Oehife te not taking Barn county has been indeed for- | ty as compensation for such care. 'U* number aptoM. rhl* wW The newly ovgantaed Junior father-in-law had a raior or some them lunate Ln never having suffered a He quotes with approval what Judge P1Bce of . . “““J Armiwio* kind of knife in his hand as the an- | Doubtless there are some in Barry Chamber of Commerce held their | |1 major disaster which called for Red North said in one of the Michigan banquet- An interesting^ Was At Work Near Irving gry man came toward him. so he county who will be Interested in this mt. a--:u__4 Cross assistance, but one cannot tell cases; -Thte case te typical of most be.ln* I®’ entertama first regular meeting at Hotel 1 grabbed the older man's right hand , matter, ao if you are please write When Accident Occurred when such a thing may happen and of Ha class. In that It arise* . loll0*®! cards, GEORGE E. GREEN Hastings, Monday night with hte left, and held hte right arm Mr. Carr about it. Charles English, 30. a colored man i It te best to be prepared Do your oul Of a transaction that never I___________1 Having sold his farm George E. around hte chest to restrain him. ,, , The interest and enthusiasm living on the Frank Pratt farm in ' part when the volunteer worker calls should have been consummated." Green will have an auction sale at Tki-,,.!.-™ **v* that mat all nil at nt once one* Verv*r- i .. livuig on ure rrauus riwv* »---------- —— • ---- -----— Bingham say* . .. ~ ... . . .." .township, ____ k-.~__ ■ instant death unnn „ judge holds that the n-.Lk.in. Irving met upon vnu you ditrinir during this thia Roll Roll Call -wk. th* farm located 3 miles south of ^mking the old-1 Hammer and Saw Have Been The RockhUls .. aftemoon ---- - ---- ---k.-— n and the place it hopes to fill as a — when a crane Kbe- /'■mnaltrn campaign. Barryville and 2 miles Barrwille mile* west and 1-2 er man ■ .was under-lhe influence of ... must furnish to sweet the equivalent, J m laee for work on mile north of Maple Grove Center. liquor, which not infrequently hap­ Busy in Hastings This Year booster organization for Hastings. of room and board, for which he ’ Committees were named by Prest- new dQfn at Irving came in contact He Is offering a good list for sale pened. the young man carried him fixed the cost at M OO a week in . Loses Eye in Hunting There has been more activity in dent Abe Van Til and many matters wlth B hlgh lenstOn wire of the whkh include, ho™. na put him on Hastings; he also holds that the de­ Into the kitchen ,and fendants must pay an additional 5Ji?" the floor ne.r »e .love. He dM not building in Hastings this year than of Interest presented and discussed, consumers Power Company’s lines. Accident Near Lacey household goods, etc. Henry Flan- dre4m lha. kb<d]v hurt be- for any year in the past ten. The The members voted to co-operate English, who was working close by ameunt to cover other obligations M • nuult or ■ huntlm oocUtent which wnun the defendants a,Inaulu have incurred Hastings Mfg. Co. has completed with the I. O. O. F. in their annual it. receive the heavy electric charge. Speaker at November 1 .III will dfll act a* nterV clerk. Ste* Sec th* the advrrtl,*advertlse- don(? anythln< that woujd cauap wy one addition to its plant and is now Christmas treat for children. Plans No one saw how it happened. They Sunday afternoon Allen M. Hudson, under their contract with Mr. Meeting la Rev. Kilpatrick taent elsewhere in thia issue lor full injury. After he had placed his building another and much larger were also started for a benefit ball did notice a ball of fire, as It ap- 22. of Grand Rapids waa accidently Sweet. He states that if the plain­ details. father-tn-law in the kitchen, he one. The coat of the two will exceed to be given around the holidays, the peared to be, jump from the wire shot by Ira Brandeberry of Battle tiff fails to carry out the terms of The November meeting el drove on to the Delton hospital, vis­ 050.000. The' Consumers Power Com­ proceeds of which would be used for to the crane. Tliey next observed Creek. He was taken to Leila lx«- the decree they shall be given thirty Brotherhood will be Monday FRED AND LOVTNA MARSHALL, ; a hat floating ,n tn ,h the « 'water. r***r T* This 11* led pltal to Battle creek soon after the days to vacate the premises which ited his wife, then returned to his pany has. as we explain elsewhere worthy charities, November 20. It win be ”1 Prop*. uwj> ____ w w , to their finding English’s dead body. accident, where It was found necee- Sweet deeded to them. made a large addition to ,it* in­ own home. He was shocked when and son night." Each father k Having sold their farm Fred and one oT hte “broihers-ln-law later vestment in Hastings, the new Most of his body was slumped over &ary to remove his right eye, which I This decision is important to a member is expected to bril a heavy, square timber and his head had been pierced by two or tliree people who accept property from an • Lovina Marshall will have an auc- camP to his home and told him that building having a frontage of 1B8 Paid Fine For Hunting On was in the water of the river near shots. aged person under a contract to furtlon sale at the Henry Zerbel farm his father waa dead. feet on Center and 102 feet on Bolt­ Farm Without Permission is unable to arrange —. - —, by. _______________ English was working for the It. appears that tiie two men were, nlsh definite care and service* for will notify Secretary O. P- Angell located 7 1-2 mile* soulhwe.sl of Mrs verpleoegh heard the scuffle. wood. In addition to these about Sunday afternoon Rankin Hart of Townsend, Bottum and Livermore with Charles Gardner, also of Grand him: for the Michigan Supreme HasUngs or 2nd place south of but did not think it was serious so twenty new homes have been con­ Baines store on M-43. They offer for .he did not go into the kitchen for structed in Hastings, or are in pro­ Hope township was hunting on his Construction Company of Ann Ar- Rapids, out hunting on the Cox Court holds that even if the aged vided for him. own farm with a friend when he bor. who are building the dam at farm near Lacey, when one of them person leaves the home provided for sale two homes, some hogs, sheep, Quite . time. When she did she cess of construction. The finest will caw a stranger hunting on his Irving village for the French Oor- scared up a rabbit. Brandeberry shot him under the contract, the obll- !, hay. grajh, machinery, and a fine fOund her husband’s body on the na te Indeed in selecting Um <r at u It.. h and list of cattle. Henry Flannery 1* the floor, motionless. Fearing that he be the new home of Dr. and Mrs. premlses. per-. P®™lton. . nremlscs He had not obtained perbv >iu Immediately fol towing gallon to care for him remains jurt 1 for tilts occasion. He will be . .... to do .<_.T Ulis so , when Th* tin Hart 771 e unfortunate man was highly hpard —. Hudson .—--------yell: —~"I zzhave x been thx the same tas long a* they keep the auctioneer and E. E Gray will be badly injured she called nelgh- Kenlth McIntyre on West Green mission Lester Kilpatrick, pastor of tm tn him h/ ordered him to regarded in ...the —-----------------------------------------neighborhood He ahot." Tile Injured man was ..' anmnartv * picked ,u,wi,.<i property tn them deededtntonrnvtae them to provide the clerk. Read the advertisement in bora who came, also called Dr. Ber- street, across from Pennock hos­ rnmA First Methodist church of < came up to him h. ord*«<» leavea - wUe and alx chUdren. For- ud bv hte comnanlons and t* T»«"m*.7'.hkw*d no aT«nrwi- leaves a wife and six children. For- up by his companions and taken to .such care. | Rapids. Dr. Kilpatrick haa . r>-..k.l. r,_ w<l~Kaa ha this week* issue of the Banner for nBrd from Delton. They all arrived pital. ba ?h* TnXrv U Z tunately the conatrucUon company Battle Creek. White about 25 shots .1 ---------------------------------------Besides the new buildings men­ further detells. ■ (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) tlon tc' obey On lh* *L„ carries Indemnity Insurance, which were removed from his chest and I Howard Smith of the McOmber I tioned there pave been an unusually claimed he told Hart that I will wm he]p U1( _ wMow to kM . p h er face they did no serious damage. 1 I district, Baltimore township, ap. *"y mih. EMMA TRAVIS MILLER. large number of additions to homes, neared on on the Die half half hour hour WLa WI2i pro pro-­ and. •ons. Ke Commercial Club Honors PROPRIETRESS ■ Hudson is a factory worker and pearrd new garages, and other Improve­ get off the premises when I get {nmlly together. Fortunately, too. the good and ready." It Is claimed he federal government provides a pen- was married only two weeks ago. | gram Saturday, at3 p. m. and left Emma Travis Miller will sell at Barry County Farmers ments. parenU were not well^o-do pointed his gun at Hart when he slon , Sjon for foraadependent dependentwidow widowwho whohas haa This aoto. This Lsis the the fourth fourth hunting hunting accident accident a afine fineimpression Impressionwith withhl*hl* i public auction her herd of Bangs had to begin at an early day About one-hundred and fifty Com­ said this. Later he said, so it is children. , recorded in Barry county this fall. "Irish Ejes Are smiling ’’ ♦ accredited cows and heifers, also money. He worked on Um b Sheriff Bera and Coroner Fisher ~ breeding ewes and lambs on what mercial club members and guests To Dedicate New Buiding At claimed. "Why don’t you put me were called to the scene of the acci-I , te known a* the Travis Miller farm attended the dinner at the Hastings off?" Kellogg School Friday Night located six miles northwest of Country club given in honor of Hart’s friend, when he heard this ■ Richland on M-89, first farm north Barry county farmers Tuesday eve­ A formal dedication of the very talk, saw an automobile not very on County Line road, or two miles ning. large additions to the Kellogg school far away. He hurried to It and got Started to finance himself. Me Frank Sparks, editor of the Grand CARRY *** south of Doster. She offers a fine In Roa township south of Hickory the license number. After the man CAN telw-d high aeitooi and nnllMM CONCEALED WEAPONS | J Rapids Herald, guest speaker, gave list of stock. Henry Flannery will Corner* will take place on Friday had driven away in this car the be ’the auctioneer and E. E. Gray some interesting accounts of noted of this week. While the school matter was reported to the sheriff’s termination and character board met at the county clerk ’ s! Vid be the clerk. Read the advertise­ men it ha* been his privilege to building te on . property — office. donated Underaheriff by Leon Doster _______ office on Thursday of last week and . ment Ln this week's Banner’ for know. Calvin Coolidge. Theodore Wklched ninety-six nUMr^k *CL «hoo. ™1 or tl» ^.rnit. iflMrrvrnn. A* ” watcneu —. gw n Utt. Roosevgt. Will Rogers. Hasen Pin­ Mr. Kellogg, it receives more pupils found the car was owned by Charles granted seven 7 permits to carry con­ further details. day for many of these children. gree. Franklin D. Roosevelt and from Barry county than from Kala- W. Clarke. 5835 Portage . Road. Kal­ cealed weapons. Tho*e given permits children stream into Central reMrs Charlotte Heath. dietitian, MARSHALL NOKWOOD । William Howard Taft were a few of mazoc county. Five former rural amazoo, Michigan. He got in con­ were: Carl Lehman of Woodland; creation room Thursday noon for plans the menus, which vary each SUFFERS INJURY the personalities he passed in re­ districts of Barry township and tact with the man and told him R. W. Erway, Rutland; Edwin A.' the free hot lunch hour, we wished day. The school num. Mr*. Dothree of Prairieville as well as Ross that he must come to Hasting* to Lammera who lives near Delton; every public school patron could B Marshall Norwood of Delton was, view. Master, and Central teachers take Warren Rpush. chairman Frank Andrus presided at the township are included in the dis­ answer a charge of trcs)iaAslng un­ ■ brought to pennock hospital Tues­ Okn S. Whiu. Hk^y Mym, md ha„ M , bMe ewrten„. turn in supervising. Boys of Junior seaaon. Robert MaGtet der the Horton Act. day following an accident while Iw meeting: Archie D. McDonald in­ trict. Eris O. Jarman of this city. The <*rvi** *nmmitt** High earn their meals by being a Johnson. Guy H. HUI. assistant professor Clarke came to the sheriff's of­ permit* were sought for hunting or 11ie and Vemon Morford were working troduced the speaker. clean-up squad after the lunch hour on a scaffolding. The scaffold was of education at Michigan State Col­ fice Tuesday forenoon and was target practice. Wayne H. Merrick Siesta and were served to the is over, the big room being left tn nearly seven feet high and as they SPECIAL SALE FEATURED lege will give the address. The ded­ brought before Judge Cortright tn wa* also granted a permit. He is a .same food as the children—maca- iwrfect condition. Jerry Andru*. Herbert were trying to more a partition, the ication wiU be a fitting climax for the municipal court. He admitted night watchman at one of the local ronl and cheese, steaming hot: boards slipped letting him falL It BY CONSUMERS POWER the offense, under the Horton Act. factories and wished to carry a gun whole wheat and whlte bread sand- belle Jacobson. Mrs- Alice Robert* the observance of education week. was found that hte right foot te of hunting upon premises without and Mix. Martha Oreenman and The Oonmmer* Power Co., is on his night rounds. widies. well spread with butter; big broken and the other one Injured, permission of the owner. He paid they have soma job in preparing staging a year-end Mie. featuring ENLIST AT GRAND RAPIDS ! pitchers of whole milk—and bow even these simple menus, five day* both being very painful. MUNICIPAL COURT electric appliances, such as ranges, A Navy recruiting substation has 020 fine and 04.50 costa. SPECIAL NOTICE* Carl Christie of this city admitted the children did drink It I There refrigerators and gas water heat­ been established in the City Hall at ers The trade-in allowance during Grand Rapids. Any young men who TWO SEEK U. 8. CITIZENSHIP his guilt of a disorderly charge in was dessert, too, of fresh ginger­ deed children. The following co-sponsors of the this sale and the easy Economy Money haa been donated, to date, Two applications for clllscnshlp the Municipal court on Friday. bread and grapefruit jute*. American Legion Peace Message Purchase Plan make* thta sale es­ wish to Join the navy can do so by One of the children Mt at the to guarantee several week* more Cortright sent him to jail for. 4 (Page One, Section Three) were re­ pecially appealing to those in need applying at that substation. The tn this country were filed Tuesday. Judge head of each table, seating ten, and of this fine enterprise but there will One was by Thoma* re­ three days and put him on probs- looked after the passing and refills. ------ Miller, ---------who — ceived too late to be Included in of such equipment. The standard Navy la now accepting all men who, — ---------- apply who are capable of meeting sides near Cressey and, who U a We observed our UUte girl always the list on that page. merchandise handled and the envi­ the requirement* for enlistment. Croat, was bom-in Jugtwlavte and waited to serve herself last and at­ Kim Staler, G. F. Goodyear Hard­ able reputation of this dependable ROAST PORK SUPPER donation try and do so right a way. ware. Fairchild’s Millinery, Central company, makes dealing with them The Grand Rapids recruiting sta- , came to this country in 1905. He has U. B. Church, Wed.. Nov. 15. 25c. tended to her duties a* quietly and tion is handling all the men from! a’ wife *but '* no children. *■"■* "*■ The other ' efficiently as a well trained walt- It’s the finest kind of phfiaathHipw Karvtee Station, HUldebrandt’a D-X a pleasure. Read their advertiaement — Adv. application was made by Oscar A. work, churches. lodge*. clubs can Service, Log Cabin. Ironside Mona- in this and succeeding issues of the western Michigan. The Navy is Rice of Nashville. He was bom in under orders from congress and the Thera waa plenty of conversation Mixed dance*. Delton Comm, hall. _____ , Banner. going on. but no boisterousneas; aiding tn President to expand the U. B. naval Canada, but came to this country Sat. night. Eckler* orchestra—U. Please remember *Wanl Ads can- ' Blx o’clock pancake supper, Coat* force to full strength. 'Htls Is an in 1015. He has lived in this county table manner* were exoepttonrtly I. O. O. F. Benefit dance. Fri,... good. Before sitting down th* chil­ fer cltiaens for having healthy, wallnot be received for publication after Grove church boserrtent, Tuesday, opportunity for young men who l at Nashville since early In January dren bow thslr baads and sing a nourished batliea. this year. . Nov. io. Marttab oratteMra, Mr. nine o’clock Wednesday morning. Nov. 14.—Adv. wish to join the navy. : HOLDS CONTRACT ST LI IN EFFECT £ THE JURY FOUND ‘ MOSE OF DEATH '^S17vl“p«un W|U' • •'“‘I’ NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS S Junior Chamber of Commerce Three Auction Sales “I MUN ELECTROCUTED TUES. AFTERNOON 4. FIWMSIK AT DROTHERHOOD kJS Have You Contributed to the Free [Lunch Fund? The Money Is Needed [to Carry On This Work Till Spring �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 O Local Newt Waters Clothes Shop ew Store Our is completed We now have 40% more floor space to serve you bet­ ter. New and enlarged departments. Give us a visit You will find complete assortments, fine quality and moderate prices. Genuine Featuring Alpagora Top Coats Curlee Clothes are here exclusively CURLEE SUITS ore nationally known for long wearing fabrics, and fine tai­ loring. A splendid stock of the new win­ ter models. Suits from 1950 to 2950 ALPAGORA TOP COATS are tops in quality and good taste. Full silk lined, moth proof, rain proof, fine imported **r» Mary cooper ls cnnvaie*cn.g [ from an Ulnesa of two week*. PhUo Sheldon has been laid up Uii* week wlUi an ankle injury. *lck for several days, te recovering nicely. Look up the adv for Ray Walers spatial sale In this week's issue. He i te offering some fine value*. Tile Mason 6tudio t* making a very attractive offer for Christmas work during November. See their adv for particulars. Billy, son of Mr*. Marie Vander Male ha* been a patient at Pennock hospital for several days and is Improving from hi* illness. Leroy Dewey ha* gone back to Albion to study to be;a preacher — From the 35 year* ago column in The Decatur Republican. Greenville potato prices are listed __________________________ in the market section along with Chicago and New York produce prices in Detroit dallies, we notice, Not a bad way to put that city and Michigan in the lime light a* a potato-growing state. my*. Elvira stone, mother of Mrs. George Green, who has made her home for several years with Mr and Mr*. Green at Hotel Hastings haa been taken to Michigan City, Ind. where her son Arthur live*, and te surrender your old 1638 license plate* before IMO ones can be passed out according to the new law. People going to Florida, or those who have purchased new cars, form the majority of Barry Co cit. ­ izens who have visited the local auto , license bureau for their 1M0 licens­ es. Loss than 100 have been taued to date, according to Mrs. Avia Tyler. '•t»on v Mr. anrt and Mrs. TIvan Babrock and Mr son. who lived In Hastings for some time, moved Uito ths Troxel house on Phillipa street on Monday Mr. Babcock was recently transferred from the Hastings Food Center to the Nashville Food Center, tn charge of groceries —Nashville News. a luuuw. Boyes' Agency reports Ulc the lng ^^Veek: thefollowhouse local manager. Apologies to correspondents from Ea*t Oun Lake. North Hope. Clay Hflte. powers Echoes. Dowling Carlton. Martin Corners, South Thomapple. South Bowne. Wood Scnool Dint, correspondents for carrying over lHt*n from last week. A tornperamentM linotype machine ilowed up setting for a Ume. A goodnatured mob of football boys, accompanying teachers, parenU. and fans, filled the Trio Cafe to overflowing Saturday night. The crowd was on its way home to Grand Rapids from Battle Creek, where a. R. Crescent High team hnd defeated Battle Creek by a 7 to 5 score. The husky kid* were ending their season and on the way over. the coach had ordered a "big" T-bone steak for each of the squad and they were in fine fettle to enJoy RIn the writeup last week of the Women's Club district convention, the mention of U»e very, attractive yellow and black Eversharp style of pencils, found at each place, at the Wedne*d*y night banqtwt. wa* overlooked. Tliey were the gift of Hastings Mf«. Oo. and bore an ar­ tistic adv of the nationally known Hastings Steel piston Ring* It was a gracious thing to do and was greatly appreciated by the delegates and visitor* as well a* Uie County organization. owned by Hasting* Bld. & Loan on e. Marshall to Wesley Cordes; state Bank of Freeport house. 1722 8. Jefferson, to EUs Kelley; L E Holmes has bought the Ralph Rk* home. Woodland, and John Loao. 8. element's house, woodland. That Hope Daring's hand ha* not yet loft Ita cunning is shown by the charming and Interesting story that appeared under her name, tn the Wesleyan Methodist Sunday school paper. Oct. 29. entitled. "Mtes Prlscilia te Surprised." Miss Johnson, by the way. is the only Bany county woman who has ever made "Who's Who." which compliment* her by listing the title of all the books she has written. There ha* been some constemalien about the letter* being used on the 1940 license plate*. Perhaps there te a logical explanation for these letters, at least County ‘ Treas­ urer Paddock of Eaton county has one for the letter* used there. He say* that last year the first and third letters of the name of the county. ET, were used and this year they’ve selected the first and third letter* of the name of the best township in the county. Roxand, hi* former home. He wa* so plcaaed wiy> the new tag* that he purchased a new chevy DeLuxe ao he could display n set of them and took out the second IMO license issued in the county. wools. 2500 Other euiti of fine wonted* and prep sixes $16.50 up S K KW5College Counts o D State Bug Crop batag buQl and will be a fine imMr. and Mrs Arthur Heme are Jdhn Kurt* moved from the moving from the Newton house on W.Mrs. D Barnes home on W. Walnut, E. Madison 8t. to the Hick* house Monday, to an apartment at the Mra. F. H. Gaskell waa removed Olenn Densmore residence on W. from Pennock hospital to her home Court street Mra. Robert Martin and her mothon 8. Broadway on Tuesday. She is Improving nicely. cr. Mrs Addle Perry, are moving The Eaton Rapid* Journal state* this week from the Joseph Mead KntttA tn tH» In tHa that judge R. R. McPaek got the first 1M0 license plate issued in that county, the number being RX-10-01. 520 E. Walnut St. One Enlargement WITH EVERY DOZEN PHOTOS ORDERED DURING NOVEMBER | | MASON STUDIO JV® X ' New Leather Jackets Suedes. Copes. Horsehide. Pony. A fine stock of the new styles— C98 to 11 50 Mack Shirts We hove hundreds of new shirts. New style collars, new stripes, new colors. All sleeve lengths. The MEAT VALUES New Sweaters What a stock to choose from. The new novelties of two tones—leath- J 98 1.50 ■ 1.65 - 1.98 Skinless Franks Armour'* Star Bacon 2 2 job of rolling over meh cpcclmy bonus ■ fine record oateblished in Barry over more than 200.000 apples to county during the four months she determine wormlnoaa and to rate lias been in charge of Uite territory, spray effects and residues orchard* That attractive little blonde gtrl, tn Mason and Ingham counties were and equally attracUve brunette boy, involved. in the Mason display case at the I Another experimental project inStcbbins block, are none other than volved counting and scoring more ' Eva's twins," the charming little; than 190.000 grapes to determine brother and sister who furnish a control of grape berry moth and the deal of Joy and amusement at the graix- leaf hopper in Van Buren Eggleston home on 8. Jeffenaxi county. Fifteen thousand peaches atreeL , from orchards in Wayne. Kent, Van f Com te the active moving com- Buren. Berrien and Macomb counmodity at the elevator* now, so i*'-------- * —------------ ** " "*■ “*‘ Farm Bureau, inc., report*. Panners Oriental fruit moth. are emptying com cribs to make I In another experimental test. ao room for the 1839 harvest now be­ 'many lot* of brush and cutting* ing gathered in. Several have sold were obuin.-d from Berrien county amounts running four hundred that sample figures were obtained on bushel* and over, corn this year te test amounts and the balance reported of excellent quality. [weighed to form an estimate that Will Shu Iters ha* received word 30.000 Insects were preeent.— dlfthal he is again a grandfather, an ferent kinds. 8 |>ound B’i ounce daughter having More figure* indicate scope of the been bom to Mr. and Mrs Myron den*rtnvnt's service to Michigan 8. Fletcher (Ruth 8huiter*>. of agriculture. Three trap lanterns in Cortland. N. YM Saturday. Oct. 28, 190 ntghta on the campus gathered who will answer* to the name of up 108,000 night flying bisects tot w Sandra Ruth. Mr. Shutters plan* to ^11 shapes and size* drive tliere Sunday to bilng back In grasshopper poisoning, a camMrs. Shulters who ha* been in palgn administered through the Cortland since September. college, the department estimates We have a hunch that Ionia will that farmer* were able to kill 13.stage something tn the nature of 260.300.000 hopper* by spreading an tipset this week and nose out pobon bran bait over 17(1.804 acres. Hastings by a 7 to 6 score. We use ----------------- <«» tire word "upset" because of the NON-RESIDENT NVNTEB8 records of the two teams. Ionia MAKE REQUIRED REPORT8 will win on a pass that has been Receipt of U»e Aral 72 hunters' rounding into perfection the last rcporl ctrf, from non-resident couple of game* Mowatt will prob- hunter* reveal a bag for those vtel•b>F h* thf receiver.—Ionia Co. tor* of 39 pheasant*. 331 ruffed New* That hunch wa* a good one. grouse, 37 prairie chickens. 26 *har[> but not quite good enough! ulu j87 duck*, two coots. 120 A concrete example of just how woodcock. 22 cottontails, 32 snow­ modem methods of transportation moe hare*, six fox squirrel* and have shortenedthe time required for wi* gray squirrel, the game division long distance travel, to afforded by a of the Michigan department of conbtteine** trip Manager Aben John- Mrvatton report* today. son returned from to the Pacific These These visiting visiting hunters, hunters, who who have have coast, on Sunday. He made the trip already finished season ' ’f finished their their season's* both ways by airplane, taking shooting here, found their game tn .■taw •rmmmod.uon. He went In n^nu,,, »eU duteltuwl Uw inlernu ot Uie metln*. M«. tliro„,h„ul the elete Re. Went S°" *u*J?ped Bt Francisco. Port- hunter*' report blank*, which are land. Oregon. Las Angelas. San L,ilRd a* part of the license, are to Diego, and took time off to have a be returned before February 15, a day or two visit with hto daughter Huntcrs are reminded that their re- * Bart*'* and son Stephen and other porU furnish information useful Ln an?uT“ bettering hunting conditions, in a bit lea* than nine days from the . —------ -—-— --------lime he left home. ♦ X 0 X X < X X A X X A X X X X X X X X A X X o X Telephones SATURDAY ONLY — NOVEMBER 11 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "PANAMA LADY" 25‘ And Charlie Chan at Treasure Island to ^75 ANY WAY YOU LOOK Al fl Others ot 98c. were K»»ugh fruit and Insect* were sorted over in 1839 by the entomoldepartment staff at Michigan <t MlchlgBn aute college to give statisticians m:te* tn their adding machines projects involving peaches, apple* _- -■ r-tnal The use of the topos to cure dis­ ANOTHER RED FOX TAKEN IN HASTINGS VICTN1TY eases of vision was strongly recom­ Hayes Sponable. who lives east of mended by St Hildegard. A Ro­ Hastings about three miles on Cenman physician of the Fifteenth cen­ ter road, came into Uie Banner tury wa* said to hove wrought many office last Thursday carrying a wonderful cures at those stricken by beautiful red fox he had shot on his farm. He stated that the^RIk be­ ftre h: chct itro cf *but —• •• — had ■ ■ gotten ------ — •• to two popes they awaffi^Marlier • - —Clement VI nnd Greg, - “ in the year lie saw five of the small orF H. The superstition* that cling animals on hl* farm and no doubt to precious atone* are part of their the one shot Thursday was one of charm, and the curious lore that the litter for it wa* a young fox. Mr. has been collected about them fills Sponable has lived on this farm for many volumes, the result of pains63 year* but never until this year taking research. ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS WORK NOW. has he seen a fox on the place The WE SPECIALIZE IN H|CM g*APE COLO* WORK. animals catch lota of birds and ■Devil's Bible' hunters and farmers tn that vicinity The "Devil's Bible" Is the name haw noted that the surrounding country Lt devoid of game birds this given a manuscript of the Bible MR a A? FTI'lEE/k Cor. BrMwsv year, and blame the foxes for this. taken to Stockholm after the Thirty Th-v are therefore glad when one Years' war. Il is beautifully writ­ HASTINGS PHONE 2473 of the marauders to killed. The fur ten on >00 asses' skins. Legend says A of the red fox, while making a it Is the work of a monk condemned tempting piece tor the ladles to to death, who by selling himself to ------ I wear, to worth but little. Mr Sponable being offered only >1.75 for Satan was enabled to save hi* life this one. Probably Mr. Sponabie will by meeting the condition that he succeed in getUng others of this den should copy the whole Bible on before the hunting season closes i asses' skins in one nlghL FREEkpH CURLEE TOP COATS $16.50 to $25.00 । Birds Eye Foods are a better buy! And First Chaptar “Dick Tracy’* G-Men' Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adult* 15c OYSTERS pr. 23 Qt. 40 SUNDAY and MONDAY — NOV. 12 and 1 Ann Sothern in Elsa Maxwell's BOLOGNA p Deer Hunters COMPARE PRICESI W« still have a good Assortment I of in a big array of colors. Pure wnql. part wool and heavy suedes— 98c “ 4s" $8.95 $9.75 $10.75 _$5.9« 1007c Union Suit* __$3.98 59c to 98c 29‘ SMOKED HAMS OOc 25c SPECIALS! Pajamas Dozens and dozens of new ones. For regular and toll men. All with Lastex waist A full range of prices from 50c to 89c J 50 UMA BEANS - 23< Chopped SfHMa 33c SEE THE AG.-H.E. FAU NOV. S. f, 10, HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL 1 "7 c IQc W Ur lv APPLES O. ■PT—*1. »V ** Lbs B-W TUES., WED. and THURS. — NOV.H. 15 and 16 Gixger Rogers and David Niven in "BACHELOR MOTHER" Also Fox News and Vitsgraph Comedy ‘‘Wardrobe Girl" Adults 25c — Ckildrea 10c pr SUGAR Barry tiieatrw? Hostings, Michigan 10 lBS.53‘ FRIDAY JlaI SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 10. II William Gartaa tad Irsat Ksrvsy in THE HOUSE OF FEAR FOR ANY BUOSET RASPBERRIES Ms (wm) 23c GREEN KZ.NSm.<»mj 21c nuaimSCALLOPS 10 LB BAG ORANGES Ec w 18‘ 17‘ Pork & Beans Q p£ AKMOUB S 22 m Vwn.fciW . ■ADDS_____ Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy "" ■ • GRAPEF'RT C CRANBERRY O WATERS CLOTHES SHOP After 5:00 P. M. Adults 25 c OOc BIB END, LB CELERY HEARTS bunch ..... .............. ONIONS to |50 SIZES 1« TO 1». HOTEL FOR WOMEN" Also Metro News and Walt Disney Cartoon O so Tswitr. whl. er keif JD1UY ............. HUNTING COATS Flannel Shirts HOME MADE " KETTLE ROASTS SERVE-------------------------EBANDED BEEP. XA. In HOM 1M. rtB to Mi PORK Loin Roast | PEAS Soo Wool . p£ Adult* 15c Children 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY—NOVEMBER 12 and IN OLD MONTEREY Buckaroo," Matiass 8 asday 3:00 P. M. Adali* 15c Altar 5:00 P. M. Adalis 25c fatJ TUES., WED. and THURS. — NOV. 14. 15 and 16 FEL’PAUSCH MARKET HASTINGS PHONE 2272 "TWf YOUNG IN HEART" Also Cartoon "Porky'* Gab" and “Bine Barron and Hii A4.ll, 15: did:., lK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TKURSftAT. NQVEH»f» 4. iM THE FABMEB OWNS THE TREES await development* that might arise ' HENDERSHOTT . 7110 Hfnd*r*hc,‘l ladiM ,wo rormw. nrv — . cflmfortfrM an(j ft top beside Michigan court* have , -- — -— that a farmer, who owns property Gleaner Hal), near Cressey, doing some mending last Thursday •bulling > highway, U the owner •!»> lnw.1 "a held TJirtd.y at Myra Henry * Tliey will meet 01 lb, lend Iran hU line to th. *'« •“!■b*u- again this week at Esther Brill's and oenler ol the elreel They have aUo hope to/ finish their work if possible. deeliM lh.t h. own. U» Uee. .nd ““ •' »• W If anyone ha* any bed blanket*, pil­ garage will be heated sufficiently to i pleoegh's death was caused by over­ low slips or comforter* they can do­ prevent freezing to Uh winter, and th‘-r“ri owm n"ta th” 1 --------- -------------------—— nate there is still tlte need and they will be appreciated NEW CONSUMERS BUILOINGHERE ....__ ____ ______ _____ ___ ____ It 1* clearly evident that the cut­ structure Uie company ha* made a ttag of Uie brush or the trees will decided Improvement by tearing promote public safety on Uie highdown a part of the old gas plant. I way. Thi* makes a convenient place to 1 -----------------------------------------store pole* and oUier article* that can stand the out-of-doora temper­ ature. The new building will relieve the congestion tn -the downtown office* of Uie company, it will greatly fa­ cilitate it* work. Il will save money by providing all the needed conven- I (Continued from naee t 8a- n Imcr. lor doing rep.lr wort and m™ »«' 1. »«• » storing it* material*. The garage | »t Verpleoegh'* about ten o'clock, will save money for Uie company, i The doctor pronounced Verpleoegh because it will be so much easier dead and said he had been dead for to keep the company's truck* and ' at >rai.t two Ixnira. so sheriff Glenn automobiles in good repair and In , Bera «u notified Re arrived ahortgood condition at all Umes. ly after wlUi Underaheriff Leon Do«- , ■ s r- w II r• — e Ji~y ored inventor, who spoke to a large at Mra. Warren Brogan's crowd. He ha* patent* on over a from this Thursday. hundred product* made from the of peanuts They said hi* talk was fine and Ute production* varied and wonderful. He presented to the home .a painting done by himself, from oils made from peanut*. The McOmber 4-H club met at the home of Arlene Beadle Saturday Congratulation* to Howarrd Smith Beatrice. Louise Christensen and from the McOmber district, on hl* Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Garrison at­ singing we heard Saturday after­ tended a shower at the home of noon. over WLS. Chicago. firmed by the doctor*. Bingham in­ Leon Moon tn Dowling on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward and sisted that all he had done was to night hi honor of Mr and Mrx Cleone of Allo, were Bunday callers defend himself agabist attack by the Ralph McCann iLetha Whitworth > o’. Cha*. Van Vrankln's. man who had a bitter feeling Clinton Brill wa* home from La­ Those who attended the shower peer over Saturday night and Sun­ against Idm. Il appear* that com­ plaint* had previously been made given In HaaUng* in honor of Mr. day. Mr. anil Mrs. Lloyd Storer of to the officers against the older and Mr*. Clarence Walter* (Margery Hastings were Sunday guest* at the man. because of hi* dissipation and Pilgrim• were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd went to Long, lake south of Kala­ mazoo. Sunday, to visit their cousin Vem Stanley, who is suffering from a leg peppered with gun shot. Rev. and Mrs. Butterfield were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Briningschul at the Star commonwealth supper guest* of Mrs. France* Hen­ on Sunday, and had Uie pleasure of dershott on Thursday evening. Russell Blackford was brought hearing Dr. B. W. Carver, the colInto AVtnicipal court on Wednesday of last week on a charge of larceny Mott. Mrs. Emk Matteson, and Wil­ bur Schantz and family. a week !SOUTH KHTTLYE The many friend* of Mabel tiers are sorry io hear of her-11 and wish her speedy recovery. Rev. Prod Hom attended church Loma Bonneville of Hastings -.pSu the weekend with her parent*. Lloyd Henson and mother, Mn. Abbie Henson of Auguste and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Henson of Richland Wilcox near Barryvllle Thuraday were guests of Mr*. Mln* Kenyon evenlng. Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Herman ZerA farewell party wa* given re­ bel of Hastings were guest* Sunday cently to honor Mr. and Mra. George Green who have sold their farm and are moving to Nashville soon. Mr. and Mrs Harve Marshall of Hasting* spent Sunday afternoon North Maple Grove apent Sunday with Mr. ana Mr*. I^wis Hine. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mrs. Hoisington entertained the Shultz community club Thursday Spinach came to C... with twenty-alx present. The nut Tang dynasty (818-901 n. Will of Hasting* were married re- meeting will be U»e Christmas mvetcently and will make their home In . ing and will be held at the home of Persia ss a medieal gift ruler of that country to Detroit where they have employ- Mrs Daisy Thompson. ment. Congratulations Mr. and Mra. Harty Wisener of Ta*. Tsung The community farm bureau Kalamazoo visited their mother and meeting wa* held at the home of sister Mina Kenyon and Arney Mr. and Mra. George Marshall sonnevilJe and family Friday. Tuesday evening. Rcfrt.-Jimenu were ' The many friend* -• -- -­ ­ of — Claude Mos her will be glad to hear he lias re­ served by the hastes*. turned home from the hospital and is slowly recovering. of Hasting*. but northward it lakes funeral home but no in territory to within three mile* of J ~~ ' Grand Ledge, about the same dis­ tance from Portland and Lowell. ___ ________ ...._____ _ ____ Eloquence may exist without a Hastings area are this city. Nash- BllMham * home near Plainwell and proportionable degree of wisdom."— vllle. Middleville. Vermontville. brought him to the jail here to Edmund Burke. Woodland. Freeport. Clarksville. Lake Odessa, Caledonia and CutlerThis large addition to the com­ pany's investment In Hastings means much to the city as well a* to the company, for it jxrnnanently fixes Hasting* a* the area head­ quarter: Houston. Texas raised 11,000,000 and will build five new building*, including one for negroes. New York City Y. M. C. A. la raising 81,490,­ 000 for current expenses and 1200,M. C. A. Herbert Hoover and A) Smith were the speakers at the opening banquet last Thursday night with 1.000 m^n at the banquet. These talks were broadcast. Merrill Enyeart of our State Y committee has assisted our Com­ mittee in Eaton county on their financial drive. He also was speaker .at Grand Ledge Hl-Y assembly last Monday before the high school Francis Moore of Eaton Rapids and Ralph Moore of Freeport will attend the YMCA, assembly for young men at Saginaw. Nov. 12-13. All high school boy* of Harting* are urged to meet tor YM C A group* at the high school each Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 P. M. You con certainly save money at r OutdoorI Wardsl You can find everything you want... either on the counters or at the catalog order desk I HUNTING You can gave money RED PLAID and steps. I phone Wards Catalog Or­ COATS der Service and let Flannelette 100% Wool Backing 1 Save time, money and effort... buy all your need* at Wardsl Thousand* of item* not carried In our store study. are shown In our catalog*. Our Order Service save* Eaton Rapids attended the YMCA. National council meeting in Detroit last Saturday and Sunday. The State Older Boy's Confer­ ence. with Dr. Hilt Crane, convenes In Flint December 8-9. Probably we will be allowed 25 delegate* from our Barry-Eaton area. you letter-postage, money-order and CO.D. fee*! Heavy 32-oz. All Wool Red Plaid — TELEPHONE The best coats at the best prices. Shop of home... call Catalog Order In prints, or strip**hemstichinp prints. [Service! You con have your good* »ent to your home ot save extra by GRADE SCHOOL NEWS Jimmy Gates of Miss Clark's 7-2 class is moving to Prairieville some the following: Hostess. Maxine Cooper, door monitor; Host, Jason Tim inpeon, door monitor; House­ keeper. Ilent Rogers; Sec.. Jean Morris; pres.. Patty Tyler; Bulletin. Loyal Kinney; Librarian. Bob Hol­ lister; Reporter, Laurence Keeler. wing Ward* Group Shipment Plan- PANTS match WARDS CATALOG ORDER SERVICE MEN'S SOCK! Made of the same high qual­ This medium wsight seek is one of Peaaey's best Milers I Pare wool, lisle liasd—tfs popular with mea throughout the country! Solid co'or*. ity wool as the coat CAPS To Match 98c KEEP WARM ON THE JOB! BE YOUR OWN DENIM BLANKET LINED JACKETS Penney's Ox Hides! TAILORED EDGE Exira warmth in a jacket that's tough as your overall*! They're sturdy 220 weight dcjiim.< triple­ for beauty plus stitched and bartacked! With lieavy 50% wool blanket cloth lining! Corduroy collar. engagement rings is to be won ot once by their exceptional bril­ liance and beauty. But in addition to this. Tailored Edge design eliminates the usual gap between the gogement and wedding rings. T h i s improved means improved pearance and also pro­ vides an excellent safeguard against prema­ ture wear. We invite you to see our many styles of Tailored Edge rings — ask for them Use oar Layaway Plaa in making your Christ­ mas purchases. Ask ns. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICH. Men! All Wool FM4 UNION SUITS W EUROPE’S Men! Buy Yours Now! NEWS DIRECT Tune in stations the world over I Plug in anywhere! BLACK CAPESKIN LINED WITH WARM FLEECE! Work ond Dress Combined! Free Home Demonstration Value* MEN'S PANTS • Buih-in Loop Aerial! ’ • Mammoth 15" speaker! • IO-tube Cansola Grand I • Exclusive Roto Dial! MONTGOMERY WARD BASTINGS pair of these practical capeskin glove* knows what fine jcrvicc they give! Sturdily made, cut hill (or freedom! In *trap wrist style with warm lining I Dreis-type tailoring and neat pattern*—yet built like work pant* I “General Utility" con­ struction with double seat! Sanforized* for lasting fit I ’Fsbrle thriaksx* wilt net urged See the-Ag-HE Fair, Nov. 8, 9, 10, Has- tings High School Men's Colorful Plaid Cotton Flannel SHIRTS Part Wool Scotchbacka! Compare *125 Sets! 3-98 Unheard-of saving* I All wool in heaviest winter weight! Extra quality!-Fine values! MEN’S GLOVES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN JACKETS They're good­ looking a* well as serviceable! Full cut and well made I New' Improved! At a km price than ever I Heavy(12 c all wool and mohair! SI fastener front and pocket I �The Hastings Banner THE COUNTY MAT HOME Thof Caaata—Nat In Jlsa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES i. MICHIGAN ’Round About Town itorials □BORGE WABHTON CARVER It was our privilege to be among OM who crowded into Uie audlrium al Starr Commonwealth By Observing Tommy. I Agriculture. Donald Cation, fruit other host. On peach trees the inpathologtat at Michigan State Ooi- ..... ................................ |legt. and Raymond Kteckle. Monroe a few on Ute Ups of branches. Fruit i svv a 1VIU ZK I nurseryman representing the fruU usually shrivels and falls from the Michigan's two million peach trees industry. TWINTY YEARS AGO apparently enjoy freedom irom Uie 1 The committee fleet made a trip wee becomes worthless for fruit pro­ NOV. IS. 1919 : mysterious "X" or virus disease that to Hudson. N- Y-. and other eastern duction although it may not die for Mr. Bruce Pales of Belding has u sweeping through eastern fruit-producing areas. Returning to WTWiM several yean. become avodated with Fred W. . orchards ' Michigan tn August, the men then; A rolled leaf condition on peach Stebbins tn the undertaking busi- j Surveys in orchards were com- । b*«,n1 “ ayricmatlc March in this trees waa found tn scattered localt. .. —-> >.< KnmA »n 1116 recently by a state for evidence of the virus. | itlea in Michigan Thia, the commllWm H. Merrick died at hi* home ccmmlttee appointed to investigate । "X" disease te caused by a virus! tee reports, te not the “X" disease, prevalence or of the the virus virus me Thr conicom- similar almUar to to uial that causing causing uie Uie rsmuiar frtnlllar .Mr Mr. Catton indicates the rolled leaf . in U> Uie -R city Monday eventog. prevalence Bert* Holden, former mltlee includes C- ~ A Boyer, direc- peach “ yellows. of “ any insect apparently apt ‘ "" superintend" 2:— IdenUty zf la a rasponro to aoU de'ent of schools here, now heads the------- orchard —• ---• .——trupecL.-.—'.-zf tor of and ------nursery . responsible for -------transmission I* un- ficiency. - । membership soliciting campaign of tion for the Slate Department of known, but the ihoke-cherry te an- | Plant officials Ln eastern states are Uie Michigan Farm Bureau. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday A Quotation courtesy always go hand In hand. The bravest men are the most forgiving, and the most anxious to avoid quarrels.—Thackeray. tagtan Carver. noted negro sclent- State Peaches Fmm slavery to an honored position in the , field of science. His efforts to Un­ prove the tot of Uie negro have been j prove the tot of Uie negro have been Ume Vem u-ary goei pheasTHIRTY YEARS AGO aa notable as hte accomplishments to Bnt hunting he'll probably wear a , THIRTY YEARB ago ■rotheUc chemistry football helmet, chest protector and ... Nov. 10. 1909 Nov.- 3 3.- 1939 1939. gynthetlc chemistry. catcher* mask. _. Nov • Fred Prater has purchased the • • • । ... The Hanner. • interest of hte partner. Jay Blakney Dr. Carver, now aeventy-five years : A pheasant, so the story goes, Hastings, Mich. indhe barber business and will con­ oid. was bom a slave. When a small iantied at Vem's feet. I am amaaed to read in your issue duct the business atone. bov he was stolen from hte master; ... ! of yesterday that the Highway DeMr. and Mr*. J. F. Goodyear celeeeasM harir in n how deal Starting from the ground, it partment desires the traffic light at brated their 35lh wedding annlktertn • its way upward along the I the crossing of Michigan and State versarjr with a dinner party for slx, * * * I Leary anatomy doing an excellent —or any other intersection for that ty-four guests Saturday evening. Dr. Carver impressed uie writer as job Qf acra|Ctljng enroute. 1 matter—moved to the aide of the Dwight Dwight Bessmer. Bcsamer. son son of of Mr. Mr. and and being a unique and thoroughly; ... street. . Mra. Mrs. Albert Albert Bessmer won the prise nleasiilg blend of kindly negro pas-1 Up to thte point, my friend Oliar- | Any one who drives acros* coun- at a baby show held at Reed's inoLr.1 scientist His lie Leonard couJdn'l be of much as- try will tell u* that hte chief diffi- Opera House .n.mnAx Saturday afternoon. UNU, ---— tar ana corn, logical„UI|,TV.,. culty in passing through strange Eleven babies were entered. presentation of the reasons which 5UU1‘ce I towns te tn distinguishing traffic C H. Osborn returned tills morn­ After all.jyou prompted him to undertake his ...... , can t take a pot-shot 1* lights from advertising signs when ing from Detroit where he lias rakher tremendous exploration of al a bird when a pa) is serving as they stand on the comers. The spent several days duck hunting on driver has traffic to watch and the the Detroit river. He brat back 34 Uie towly peanut, for example, might backstop. lights should not be difficult to lo­ ducks. have been, a dissertation by De । gOfne d0 of cour8Ci but my friend cate. With the confusion of the ligh's on the comers In the evening laiwd" from the famous stage play. Charlie isn't that sort of hunter. FORTY YEARS AOO it te only a question of time till he The Green Pastures." . • • Nov. S 1SS9 , , « I But when Uie bird used the top of will run a red light because it was Harry Walldbrff has resigned as nhiin«nnhv cif science seems to Verns head for a runway and was indistinguishable from the glare of Aut. cashier of the City Bank and ™ advertisements. Is there a driver 1s succeeded by Archie Anderson who has not done it? Devltt Bronson and John Robin­ not a mere field for abstract intel- i * • • The place for a traffic light te in lectual exDloraUon 1 Unfortunately, in all Uie excite- the middle of the street where It son found a bee tree while hunting lactuai expiorau u. ment he.d a „ gauge and extracted forty surely will be seen. If a tower te Thursday One or hU U ^hl-ontonu to <« • '• . considered an obstruction it can be pounds of honey. Prank Heath has purchased Uie suspended. However, the tower te a * chemist was the development of If* a new idea, alright, but. un­ protection against cutting corners Abbott drug store in Middleville. cold-water paints from some of Uie fortunately, not a ^practical one. and as such te an element of safety. colorful clays of Missouri and Ar- I -ybe rest of the story is censored, Driven have some rights as well FIFTY YEARS AGO Nov. 13 18W as responsibilities. I know towns kansas The reason he undertook r • • wiuuu a a part pn<» of w the me lights <<«““> are «»e A new meat market has been in which ", u . .v .to.n.hi. tn Those two Jovial Irishmen. Frank ui this work was to make avaUabte to Keny gnd pnuJ ^ey were seen to J sujpcr~£d suspended over the center i,: of the opened on Main street by Homer -u.i- others _.i_______ hub are___ on.■_______ the cor- Olitit Githiing*. negroes and poor whites of the South 5molung big. black “seegars'' at street while Mrs “ J- Kenfleld plans to plat a cheap method of improving the the Commercial Club dinner Tues- ners ners while while still still others others have have no no light-. lights, How te te the the stranger stranger to to know know what what to to of Jher land in the second appearance of their homes. , <«•>• evening. i How • • - j ward and put it on the market. Frank Hams has bought the in­ Some nearby insisted they were [ Michigan te a grand old State but He has also, from time to lime, made of rubber. I it still has some things to learn, es- terest of Will Young in the Jefferson done bits of unusual handicraft ..ia peclally about roads and road signs. street barber shop. a U * urlh<r awBy “ * , While on that point the hauling bf A. D. Ntekem and family left work to illustrate the fact that clay on our thinly covered gravel yesterday for their new home In means for improvement are usual- 'definitely not. . . . This last testimony seems to be I «*ds^ ‘he chief cause for the wide Mkntetee. ly available to all. For example, he Cadet Geo. Rock lias started on the mote accurate since both walked «P«Bd charge that Barry county has some rather elaborate arid col- • away under their own power. I h“ the worst roads of the country hte two year cruise. All the impor­ orful table covers made from dis- 1 . . Europe ... where they pretend to be MV improved. UIIUIVICU, tant . 'ports — of ------•— will be visited. -— " i Um first stop being at Lisbon. Spain. carded burlap sacks and bits of Hats off to a couple of iron-bound Very truly. J. W. Matthews has accepted the colored string and ribbon that he constitutions. # # # Davenport, [position of teacher of zoology and picked up at random from Che Harold Phillips. I understand, is' — "**-----' assistant in laboratory work in chemistry and physics tn the Grand streets Waste materials Iran.-- u»e soul of chivalry when it comes । formed, with a little intelligence and to giving a -helping hand in these * 11 * Rapids schools. p.nu.uwe. low U»rou<hly toUto- . .udum.,eiyd..______ | AT Tm 8TBASD 9. 1W keeping close watch on nursery stock to prevent spread. It la held unlikely that much of the diseased stock will ever get to Michigan If the virus does appear, the , natural spread likely will coma from chake-cherriaa. The only known remedy for the virus is to destroy diseased peach and choke-ciierry trees. The Theobroina cacao, a small evergreen tree, native of tropical America, yields the large, nutritious seeds from which chocolate and co- Public Forillll READ WHY FOOD DOLLARS BUY MORE AT A»P SUPER MARKETS You uve money every day at A4I* Market* bccaua thrae thing* which add to food coat*. The savings B4KU , ; ■ ' credit losses by selling for cash. Wo make no deliveries. That saves us expense and saves you money. We buy many foods direct —you save because we eliminate in-between profits. Scores of | Finally, brethren. whatsoever I Lucille Ball in “Panama Lady' . Dr. Carver has also done much work to increase Uie use of cotton and bo better the economic condition things are true, whatsoever things with Allan Lane ---------- whatsoever ------.... — — are honest, things are i[ weaving a thrilling fabric of acjust.; whatsoever ---------------- ----things —r _are pure. - ------ Uon and adventure around the ro­ ji»t ! whatsoever things are lovely. mance of a man and a woman deep to toe Jungles of Panama Miss Ball « »< ptopR u. u»»uu.. He has made paving bricks of un- lhere thlnj[ on ule6C ertrays a disillusioned entertainer a panama City cabaret usual durability out of cotton and things—Phlllppians 4:8. tar produces. He lias demonstrated “Charlie ('han at Uial cotton used as a binder mater- whlch CO6t H|e onc alaU em. Treasure Island" n.u. Sidney o.«.e, Toler .v.c. af Chan and m.u With tel on ordinary black-top roads p!oyeel One> mlght aven ..lhor_ Cesare Romero with Pauline Moore greatly Increases Uicir wearing qual- oughly glmple." In Uie cart this marks the third LU*1 j n is interesting, though, to learn time Toler has portrayed Chan, Murder by ghrate provides a new IMna M*' u tenriU under- “»■ «■“ "dumb ' puurd h.d been kind of crime riddle, with a climax prl.llqM |«P“ hto iwn lire to- '■"PlW'd It U» prtaon for nen y i thatv piumu.. — lift you .^... —. — . promises .to right — out of note of Dr Carvers career. So it “ven >eara- Gvl1 SCTvlce WMnl *•’ jyour chair. WW nrohahlv Inevitable that he “Wished until Jan. 1. 1938. There- I ------------Wta probably inevitable Uial he evident that prison au- “»>"“» Woman- steering Ann should eventually undertake a de»t >s *viaenc mat pruoi au KoUiera Un<u tailed study of two common prod- lhorltlM had ■b°ut five free, un- »i»Xwell ucU of the south—Che peanut and ham’*nf<* >-cars w*Uc^ I The screen play lakes us to New the sweet potato of u>u "dumb' guard. Yet through yorra gmanent places, reveals Uie « . . Democratic and Republican admin- । inside story of how an ad model A library table on the lecture utraUons. alike, he was apparenUy । makes good and includes an appeal­ platform wasn't large enough- to'retained |iteh/^Vtoi-. ^sof" hold small sample bottles of all [ Probably, though, his - dumbness'' 'composlUon "Whistle a LiUle *Old N-rto u cn. W --------- toniey General Thanas Read. It the QuaUly SUfar made from was not a product of the "pipeline" tu<ar beets, and declares that It Is —and one might add. without being unexcelled and that its quality and guilty ot Irreverence, - Thank the' value for household uses Ls equal Lord. ’ to that of cane sugar. The national Viobably it' te with deep regret Without a doubt Uie investigating lo°? £ug »dnilnlstration also Uial thte particular official lech < ommiLiL. . m 1 ? mrosugaimg mainUlns lhat beet and cane sugar «»unUtoon will and . emuouent aUke qual,ly 10, ptanpteil to direct such word* , scapegoat. Maybe it will be the, standards, which arc under the ■Mt flrll aervtoe. Politicians ["dumb" guard already mentioned, control of that adiniulslraUon. 1 ‘er’toe— «*jbe there win be oUiers Someone Under t lie v conditions Michigan Iba oiggeat crocodile tears you ever ia certain to be fired . foUca should be liberal purchasers • Prison affairs, nuwvvcr, however. will *111 COtlcon«. wwi (uuia, _ . . . . ‘ product. The growing of beeu ,lm """ 10 “‘M.UUred u . pouu- f —labor un Michigan laruk> U» mm tor ». prltou bmk cl tootau. IS and factories. Wluit. a tlmnb w.lotUw. H.i. 19c dMpinye. Helpful clerks, have SMOKED HAMS 2 23e ■»- 29el lk 21c s- 17c ie 18c "Y 29c “-17c 1 ' [ . j I ( ,.n17c 2 39” CLUB I gihgMH 2-45c Small Lean Fresh Picnics 12‘ 19c HOCKLESS PICNICS "16c Sliced BACONS k.2^11# 2 25c GBOUND BEEF 2«- 25o PORK SABSAGE 16c LAMB BOAST LAMB BREAST a. 7e LAKE TROUT F “‘c"*lru OYSTERS FRESH HERRING 4PERCH FILLETS 2 HERRING FILLETS 2 1 CHILI CON CARNE ----..R —. Corned Beef Hath*' 2 — Corned Beef ■ Daily Dog Food Rival Dog Food 3 — 2 — Julienne Potatoes “ST Spaghetti Spaghetti Dinner r“»2 5 -■ Corn Meal > 5 Rolled Oats 5 “■ Pancake Flour R9c 37c 5c 25c 15c 10c 25c 15c IBc 13c ASP Whole—Peeled SPICED HAM Mustard — Bread BW^WWI Shrddded Cacoanut Tip Top Caramels Our Own T"m» — Lux Flakes Gold Dust Rlnso ““ "■ Silver Dust Palmolive Soap Supersuds •“ — — ■«» 9— 3— 21 «■ 3 - 25c Iona Flour Pillsbury Flour Whealies Corn Flakes < Wheat Puffs <“ "­ Huskies Sparkle Dessert Peanut Butter Ann Page Ketchup Salad Dressing Pork and Beans Whltohousa Milk Pure Lard Sure Good Oleo 10c Roll Butter 35c Wlscomin Cheese Bic Seedless Raisins 17c Birdseye Matches 39c Helm Baby Food Tomato Soup <*—" “*«. 17c Tuna Fish 39c Tomatoes - Corn Frtihl Quality! » 21c U3.1OC 6 “ 35c 2 Z 17c 2 - 13c - 3Oc • 18c 4 ~ 15c 6 11c 4 — 29c 3 — 10c 1 — 15c 4 — 15c Low Prices Evary Day! FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES •>52 SIZt 2 33 M —1 AA WW 4 23c 16% Stu SERVICE. •to. to-6Sc ••H — 89c ... 10c 27c Armour's Scratch Egg Mash $2.15 BANANAS $1.30 CRANBERRIES Daily BRUSSELS SPROUTS BIGHT Dairy ™ $1.60 Dairy $1.70 POTATOES ^5 fiOSi. Oyster Shells 79c lettuce Block Salt - 45c grapes Join the thousands who save up to 10^ a lb. on fine, fresh coffee. 19o 23c 25c 27e 29c 19a Low Prices Every Day In the Week! “DAILY" Brand FEEDS < suance of your new license plates . by having the old plates ready to turn over to the licensing offlciab at Uie time of purchase. ■ PORK ROAST Tender Precooked Whole or Shank Half CchoA ^Pm?,ico.T5 Reaches Half Century Mark as Hastings Banner Editor AVOID COMPLICATIONS Harry P. Kelley. Secretary of Stele, has requested all purchasers of new 1940 license plates to Mirrender the 1939 plates at the time of purchase. Mr. Kelly has deemed it advisable to make Uns TMuesl because of the fact that 1939 license plates if not turned into the Branch Office might be used by an unlawful owner. Many Craons in the past have been carr• about Uie disposition of Ute old plates, and have become involved m comphiatkins resulting from tiiat carelessness. Tender Meaty Short Rihs No Specials-"~No Time Limits ‘ .p- potnice it is interesting to note Uial -------------- » • «. this "thought" originated in the BUY BELT SUGAR Any Chuck Cut STEAKS '-“‘‘sti"'’ FUME IIB ROAST CHICKENS FY±.D7“i‘ SICKLINGS TIIKEYS Spring Birds BOSTON BUTT W When W. R. Cook stopped at his desk in the Banner office Monday morning to look over mall, he found a florists box occupying a good »h*re OT "'..H?* whereforeneas of which, he failed to understand until he discovered the following letter, reminding hta} of an importent date b» his business career which he might otherwise have failed to recall, ” It *' is -----needless "— -----------to say how much *he “ appreciated it:— Dear Mr. cook: Sincere congratulations are ex­ tended .to you today—the day. November fl. which marks the anni­ versary of fifty years of service wiUi the Hastings Banner! Those whose names are written below, your employees, appreciate your kindness, personal interest and sympatheUc understanding and of­ fer beat wishes for many more years the products he derived from the didn’t become apparent until after: Melody." of usefulness and success with the peanut. Milk, cream, butter; cheese, the civil service bill had been en-L. TTZZta vi„„ Banner and as a public-spirited cereal, flavoring, perfume, medicinal BcUd. Jin citiaen of .Hastings. oil, dyes, paints, soft drinks, bevert **' would be another - simple' -----. Signed: That weaving a unique and clever love zplanatian. htory into its hilarious plot, Pflug ages. ink. wallpaper, newsprint— explanation r-r-r, it .. lias'Joseph —... Robert Henry No! _A --d MarveLRayncr Ruby Webb these and many other things were ; iimh" guard »Wl re- ;Ginger as a salesgirl in a metro- ;MarvelRaynrtment store, store. in In which ।|8hirleyB Henry Victor Sisson polilan department Shirley B. lit — fabricated from this lowly product sponsible for Uie prison break Grace Relckord ■ Niven appears as the store's efficient Eniesl Wilkins In the laboratory of Dr. Carver. Or Hie real cause was a..^ OUMne and L, is. ano the and business-like execuUve-aon of • Loren Wilkins Walter Stanley in his own.Zwords, he simply took "dumb" system which makes the the owner,makes the the owner. Elizabeth StanleyLeon Kreb* Raymond Watkins. Ralph L. Kenthe peanut apart and put H together adminlslraUon of prison affairs a ' ... Glenn Freeman Chas Sutton . . political football. No Ratter how 1 AT ™E BARKY Abe Van Til Feme Matteson Cbtoe <, .RUto< . prtN,. -nto ;; j;, Russell E. Kimmel 8. Mabel Sisson He did much'the same thing wiUi । may be. out he goes with every banks. Jr. Um sweet potato. change m administration. Key job. I Wlm an 4tar cast it b the de­ ROWENA OOC. DIETS NOW MADE ENTIRELY AT EORTLAND Dr. Carver could probably have in tiie prison administration arc lighiful story of the Carlatons. who A building. UMd lor m*ny yean a. and on anyone's been up in Uie high money brackets considered very nice political1 plums *,ve by their bcharm ’.u. haan Irirkad "Sui oi » <ooper*«s Shop when Hour wb-< „ M M . . I mnn.v anrf hava ntit nf If he had ao desired. Instead he has Prison affairs may suffer a t... Valley City M Milling co. plant ul. v,"w n,lv "!,nr.......................... held consistently to his philosophy what of it! Under the spoils sys­• j vlera to London. portland, has been converted by | of using science to help the tot of tem. which is still predominant in1 Gene Autry in th%l company into a modem bakery underprivileged people, possibly that this state. Uie fundamental phil-’ "In Old Monterty" where their entire output of Rowena I is one reason why ho received such osopiiy is to pack as many of yourr, With June Storey and George Dog Dicta Ls produced. For Uia past ■ a tremendous ovation when he own boys onto the state payroll as• Hayes in the supporting cast the ten years, since this product ha* arose to speak. It Is probably a ran be done short of causing a pub­• story concerns the spirited con­ been on Uie market, the manufac­ ture of the mash and later the I troversy between a group of ranch­ credit to people in general that ad- lie scandal. , ers who have been given notice of grinding of the biscuits uito the miration for a magnificent accom-1 However, the "dumb guard" angle |hc nVg ca the B(Wernme governments condemnation of proper sizes, ha* been done at Port­ plishment merpowers any prejudice 1 * I l***t takas some of the spotlight (heir land for the pi land. but the baking has all been , -------------- , - , :~r the purpose of esAn of race or creed The persistent up- iaway from a rather lund explana- ,tabltehlng an air bombing base, and done Ln a commercial bakery oven, with a capacity of 8000 pounds I ward course of this unusual individ- i tion at first put forward by our ‘hc «rmy ottican. of Diets per day. and other modern I U*1 despite crushing handicaps. hl» state's venerable governor Accord- -The Horae of Fear" starving WUequipment has been ins tailed, and 1 with additional men employed, the I •omteteotly sincere regard for hu- ing *to “ Mr. -Dickinson, -------------- *this ’■' escape "Ham — " Gargan. ---------- 'Irene -------*'Hervey. ---------new set-up gives the company bet­ was simple a plot, inspired by un- "’••ter Woolf King man value* are truly heroic ter control over the finished prod- 1 tnarfb- (OTC». W duwMll Wurten : «lw>' ”< uiurdff net ^■GTHEK CQAT'ci* WHITEWASH It appears that an investigation plans to place Uw blame (or Uie Jackson prison break on the shoul­ ders of a -'dumb" guard who couldn’t lie dumused on account of "too rigid restriction* ul dismissals BOILING BEEF lb. The Theaters Uve objects. BEEF ROAST louae Evaporated Milk). On these foods you wing*. Come la—seeing la believing. You'll 2 - 25c 19° 10c 3 -19c SELF SUPER® MARKETS SERVICE ITED BY THE <iBC.LT A TACtHC TVA CO �s- TH0HD1Y, TH* », 1W i recovery plan baaing hU talk on Amalia E. Lent. PhX>.. of Uw State I c .. KT iii - Hiiiiiimnu I Organisations inveral quMtloua—Do you want Dept, ol Health and Dr. Paul H. □porting INeWB -------. I work? Do you want security tn old Jeserich. professor of DentUtry! * .. g , — Community |।I Brush Ridge -------cemetery Circle will agaf DO you want to abolish pover- at the U- Of M. 8- A- Hamrin. PhD.. VfiUO ntlT AC Dlllililllfl Notice* meet at Mra. Gladys Shulta, 338 W. ty? You will be welcome Marshall, Thursday, Nov. 18. Pot , address. luck dinner. --------- , ------ ----------- } Hastings Extension Group No. 3 ’ al Health Notes Hing*. Iva Case. G*org* Wibslda, gram after the meeting. । Now oflltera e>Cct«i for Uic coming raxn.^_______________________ Bva jonae, Murray Stuck, Betty ।j ~—~~‘ year ....j, pre*., Mrs. Arthur j Smith, Charlene castle and Jack The Woman'* Relief Corp* will .Lathrop, Vice Pres., Mra. Bert Van- O RAN GEVI LIE CMmu. Down Dun»»vu> I, U» n»«l ■PiunrUy. HW derJagt, Sec. Mrs. Harold Doeter. Last Friday morning Uie car in director .o’clock for the regular businras Trees.. Mrs. Claud champion. Rep­ which Ballard Wright. John Mc­ ' --- ---------' meeting. ' rescnlatlves were selected to attend Laughlin and George Bradshaw. Quimby I "• — the Public Health Conference in Jr., were riding to work collided Those intcreatod tn Extension ' There will be a specialmeeting of Grand Rapids. with a truck on Use road between workare Invited to altrad the mwt- the Rebekah lodge Wednreday Nov. | Among the visitors to the Health Orangeville and Yankee Spring*. Ing at the home of Mrs. Bert ranch- 15. al 8 odock for InlUatlon. Jr., suffered a •r. Friday, ■Nov. 10..Try to come toj Rutland W. C. T. U- will hold Depar ......... this week were Edwin i George Bradshaw, ______ Department orTm soon aa paulble after dinner. u.V m.ctlna the Goodwin Madam* and Henry Greene who "' . ' ' htwnilal in or as soon as possible after dinner ?hlJ^h SahSly mntag November were formerly with th* Department ®. MvDte two defeats and no victorias. The game, the Saxon's fifth loss of the season, was played before a shivering crowd and waa dominated mostly by the Ionia griddera. The Baxoiu started Uic game as if they were going to bowl over the Prison City boys but two clipping penalties slowed them down, and Ionia look Extension Groups OROOT IN WEST CENT. LEAGUE Im an Educator" The topic of the, aaxon* ware <definitely nut I Friday Nov. 10 morning meeting will out of the running — to, the Weal »> Ag. n«. mat ------------------------------- -------------------'-be “Educational Applications of Uic central Uagua race Friday night The Senior class al the Delton With— MW Walter-----------Perktaa Ho- ■ •Th* vsmber veaiber •3 for the leoon on "Ookr orangevUle-PralrteviUe Serv- Findings of the Basic Health when Ionia defeated them, fl-0. school wig present a play "The ___ **«>4o “ * . ' ___ . — a anhnnl health nroeram m. — ith M> by I lea'committee met Friday November Science*." A school health program thia leas. along with the a.r defeat Gong's AU Here." in th* auditorium Magic." 3 at the home of Mra Robert Ford 11 planned for the afternoon with Greenville earlier in th* *ea*ou. put -J-L-IT..- the tonic for the nano dlscusdoc. Die Blue oh- and >n.i Gold In m the th- r.ll.r cellar with Deiton Bowling Scores thU of Northwestern will address the oAaUNo UU I Ur nUNNINU ------ *---------- *------------------- --—---------------------------------------------- -- ------------ Oftwo KlMtrteiaa* elected were: Mn. Arthur Lathrop, nu M4«*U H . . . _ HartM_____________ . I commsboial league | ‘0 -------- taae 1*11 3041 jun taia SIM meeting Tuesday. Decern place to be decided later.—Helen tack. Midway In the second quarter Eddy completed a pass tn Mowatt to take-------------the Bulldog* 30 yards. for a -----'-----------------------LEAOUE touchdown Uteonbr one of the 1 mATBBBAL Oddf.lU. WELCOME EXTENSION GROUT The Welcome Extension group met OBITUARY Mrs. Evan Puller, gave an Interest- and a brother. Mra. Jennie sen Ing lesson on "Color Magic.** We * Lanaing. Mra. “ '* * S<iSO RM.»y cut have a class enrollment of twenty------------------------------------------------------, son, Grand RapKU, ano Ji ov. 8th. come and_bring a friend, m^ic. readings oato a ^riwvbig picThaBa^ pwnahlp Service meet- j ^eclIMorM^andDorU J^oiewere! m^heTourUttook the ball’tolrmla's ’ .1*03 one this year.—Mra. Warren Bolton, Hastings; two nieces, Mra. , . The Barry Township Service meet- I , «««■> K. Epley. ** Lansing Secretary. —*" Mra. ”Kai w’rTr’u’ ln« *** h,Id Thursday. Nov. 2. At married last Saturday. Best wishes' 20 yard line on two consecutive first Dunham Di*lrict innt nut hv til* ----- • -.. —' ” CLASB A LBAOUE i Sunday. Grand Rapid*; two L__erecuon the election of officers Mrs. Charles to the happy couple. i downs. An end run by Clark who The south Maolr Grove Evangel- l \ . tne 01 ouiccra sera, unarres HABTIHOB EXTENSION ews. Addison and Robert 1 , Hzmryird prezldent diaries Jone* and family of MUI-' carried the ball 14 yards and a 12 traotn* no. « Grand Rapids; four great 1 en u cortlally invitea. j Wr, Maurice MaurlM Johncock JohnrQfk was )ard vUjtcd Mr and Mrs Jesse yard gain off-tackle by Sothard had m supper Mippcr at at the the Grange orange hall. hail. Maple Manle ।, mid Mrs. Jane Epley. Lansing. Barbara Center. Saturday evening I 7^10 Barry County Ais'n. of Ll- elected secretary and treasurer. shoemaker Sunday. the crowd on Its feet. Once on the Grove center, Sunday. Grand Rapid*. Mra. C November 11. beginning at 8:30 P. brarians. ' recently organised, will — .... ’ * , 8UU Mr. and Mrs. E. P. LeDuc and son ! 20. however, the Saxon attack bog­ MHdlrvtlU . "•■".•-----------“4X* -------------- ---- - •— **-u.. ! Tne The I8U1 19th annual annual state State fuduc Public . of Chtcago and Mr and ged down and Ionia received pocees- TTDKN LEAGUE ........ . ..... 1ST0 PaeXlB* P«H .. Mrs Clarence L. Due of MlddlnUle : »tan of Die ball and began a drive wJlh?Tr nZm. SS-k Grand Rapid* Oils week. On Wed- Mrs. Clarence Le Due of Mlddl ..... ............ 1433 Kn*iae*ria< L>«p< ... Henderaholt up the field. 2J* wm toTj . neaday. about 45 service committee were Sunday vteltors of Mr. t.........-30S3 The Ladle* Aid will meet Thurs­ Kellogg library service will be a membfra M well „ Ule members of Mrs. Thoma* Olshewsky Eddy. Eddy, Schv Schwyn, and Mowatt shone ............ 1V"1 Tool Room .......... mer, Battle Creek. Mr Bogle haa for Ionia while Johnson and Dibble 1 day Nov. 16111. at the home of Mra. i ...... 1111 Car Baal .......... -.... the Barry Oo. Health Dept, staff atA shower was held at the home of always lived in Hastings and for Warren Brogan, for dinner. ,• ' on defense and sothard on both of- | T<--t Room .............. ...... ••....... L.31M I tended. The state organization for Mrs. Hazel Blauvelt in honor of many yean was with the Grand MH -------। Mrs. Fred Stebbins is chairman feme and defense stood out for .................. leu U'arthout* .......... . . Rapids Bookcase and Chair Com­ public health nursing held its anMrs. Lloyd Denniston, last Friday, Martin Comcro------------------------------------ for th„ Women-S CiUb meeting Fri­ Hastings ^lU-membcr the preaching service 11*4 pany. nual meeting Wednesday morning --------------------------------' -----“ — -*-* ----------------------------------------- - . Mrs Tliomas Olshewskv attended day at 3:30 o'clock. New books will Next week the Saxons journey to ........ ....21S7 VlktO* .......................... The funeral wm held from the next Sunday at 10 o'clock followed be discussed by Ml** Barnes. Mra. with a fine r.-c program “ given Z‘~~ by lead- the local service committee meeting Belding aJjere they meet Belding WOMEN'S LEAGUE .Uh .nrttmi tn Ul/hta.n, . ft| homc of Mr5 p^y] of Leonard funeral home, Wednesday by Sunday school. All are cordially Albert Carveth, Mra. W. R. Cook, Ing health workers In Mkhigan. in a West Central League till. The The service committee in mcmt" “ Crooked lake. TOWWUMB ITTIM1OI OBOUP afternoon, Nov. 1 the Rev. 8. Ccn^Inbr,,i? invited. Mn. Roman Peldpausch. Mrs. Roy game, the last of the season for the ger Hathaway conducting the *ervThe L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Cordes. Mrs. Theodore Knopf and were guest* * of * the " County Health' Bagleys home burned . down Blue and Gold, will decide the final Sterling Weeks Wednesday Nov. IB Mrs. 8tebbtn*. Dept, at luncheon. Thursday and all tlie household standings in the West Central The Wednesday afternoon session for a pot luck dinner. A cordial Im Riverside. | Townsend Club No. 3 will meet on waa held in Powers ttieater with John furnishing and clothes were des­ League along with the game between vitatlon U extended to all. Millar Fanil troyed. There are eight children in Greenville and Ionia at Greenville i ' Friday Mich. r>««z night. Nov. 10. at 3210. — — ------, L. Levan, M. D.. Grand Rapids. on the same day. Ave. You are invitea invited to near hear uic Uic preoiucnsoi president of Micnignii Michigan ruouc Public neuiui Health the family. — Ave The following officer* war* elec­ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stnurda and Michigan Is nttas anagrirt reoent can^uon lieu ■ presiding. State com. Dr. H. BLISS BASKETBALL ted at the Halloween party tor the cultural state, generally *l**«nIL tn Detroit. Allen Moyer; Alma c. Haupt. R. N . son, Jack, of Gary, Ind., spent the but it produces a wider variety of ® | j^etropoHun Life service: Bert 1. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred CAMPAIGN OPENS The E. W. Bliss basketball team fa.m crops and fruits than any | The county Camp Fire Ass'n. will Beverly. M. D. Prof, of Pediatrics, HICKORY CORNERS other state in the Union. This year, mecl wllh Ray Finnic at 7:30 NorthwasUm U., Chicago; Burton Mr. and Mrs. E B. PatUnon will »wing into action Wednesday , htyrever. it will lead all the Monday night to have a lesson in R oorbua. M. D-. Grand Rapid*. spent the weekend in McGuffey, night for their third successive year under Uie present organization. The day, Nov. 5 and continuing for two kin the production of bran*. *n»e •SyraboUain.'* I pres. Mich. State Medical Society Ohio. be held In the Wesleyan Fnatlonal bean crop has been estl------------Bnd c o App)eWhite. surgeon. U.'B. Gilbert Helmling is back from team has grown stronger every year. as Edith Lord. Sac. *" recognized 1 *" church conducted by Rev. W. C. DELTON EXTENBIOM CLAM mated ------- .. at 13475.000 -----bags.----The rv-.n. Octo­ Prea »U1 p H. Bervlce Chfcago gave the pro- Kalamazoo where he has been till now Hastings U one of tile strongest Class A teams Roberta of Dinkirk. Ohio. Services ber report gives Michigan's crop in thc Banner class of the Methodist rram working. 1939 as 4.205D00 bags. California, Sunday school next Tuesday evein this part of the slate. The open­ Al <venjng session A D. which usually leads the country, is nlng. Nov. 14, with the usual sup- Aldrich. M D.. Houghton, presided. Paying Their Mortgage* ing night will find the locals pitted day evenings. over 200,000 bags lower than Mich­ per at 8:30. All members are urged speaker of the evening was It is interesting to know that against the strong Sutherland Pa­ Mrs. Kate Burdick was home from , cnruii.d | world. igan in Its bean crop this year. The to attend. i Howard Y. McClusky. Ph. D., U. of statistics show that American fann­ per Co team of Kalamazoo, a new­ Kalamazoo over the weekend. Sun-1 other three most important pro­ era are arc continuing cuiuuiuuig w to get uui out of w, coiner utica, comer io to nusiings Hastings spun* sports ccircles. ------------. .1M. Ann Arbor, whose topic waa ers A general ------------------------------------Invitation is extended "Organizing the Community for debt. The Bureau of Agricultural but a worthy foe boasting a strong ducer* of bean* are Idaho. Colorado ■ Mrs. Ena Smith. Maynard Gard of and New York. The bean crop for t[lc public to attend the Town- Public Health Education." Economics at--------------Washington reported 1 --------------------— — ,------ - I record and sprinkled with star play1939 is estimated at 1,093,000 bags Mn(j cjub lecture al Central school crr Th -rhe Drellmtnarv game name will Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thls, Thursday morning, round that the total farm mortgage debt I en e preliminary -.1.1.___ kuin. for health officers, on UZxbnnaHav .... _ .. .___ ... ... — Burdick. short of Die 1938 crop. auditorium on Sunday. Nov. 12. at table meetings Wednesday nt of Inal last waa.kweek waa was I start at 7:30 sharp, with the BlissMrs. Ross Cadwallader spent the A MoS~Sk„ Imioo book, .nd T*XnX‘ public health nurses. dentists, and $7,000,000,000. the smallest total In Kalamazoo contest following al 14129 maps are housed tn the Gen- free. George Vose of Kalamazoo, sanitary officers are being held, twenty years. This show* a reduc- 8:30. Manager Ralph Ross has not weekend at home, returning to ire 1* 1Ubrari at the University of who is called the "young BWy^Sun- Thte afternoon there will be a pa- tlon of $71,000,000 from one year | as yet announced his starting line­ Kalamazoo Sunday evening. Michigan. day day" ” will discuss the the Townsend Mrs. Florence Peters went io up. but it will be made of the fol­ lowing: Robert Field. Ken Sander­ Chicago Nov. 1st where shexh» son, Linden Snyder. Keith Lechleit- work until Christmas. ner, Gordon Crolhers, Paul Smith. Mr. and Mra. George "Diomas Boyd O-Beme. Alf Williams, Neil were in Hastings and Bowen* Mills Adair, Ned Renniek. Dwight Fisher. in business the first of the week, i Loren Boyes, Leon Flynn. Bill Ogel- ’ Mr. and Mr*. Blair Bame* ot evle, and Don Tredinnick. A large Otsego and daughter Altha of Bron-1 following is expected and the local* san hospital, Kalamazoo spent 8atwill do their best to bring a cham­ urday evening with hU parents, Mr. pionship to Hastings. and Mrs. H. E. Bames Mra Etlas Willison is home from WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Btfryird hospital and gaining alow- : Mrs Lznora Scdlck of ■ Detroit, Mr*. Lila Manker of Hastings and Rev. and Mrs. Edward 8wadling Mn. May Bouman of Auguata called at Qm home ot their parents, Mr. attended the funeral of Mr*. Swadand Mr*. Will Cairns one day last Ung's father, Frank Obrian Sr., at week. They found their brother Deerfield. Saturday, Nov. 4th. Sun­ Floyd much Improved and walking day Rev. Swadling preached three times in Livingston county. [ on crutches. Mrs Mary Bartlett spent Sunday Mr*. Carrie Couch is convalescing from a serious case of blood poison­ with her son and family st Galesing In one of her hands. ThU week Thursday. Nov. D. the Sunday evening about 7:30 o'clock HIGH GRADE FUR Ladles of the Home and Foreign fire started In the vestibule of the Missionary societies of Uie North Methodist church. The damage was TRIMMED COATS ot •Irving church will meet at Mra. slight. Prompt action by Uxc fire Rose Engle's for an all day meeting; department undoubtedly saved REDFERNS and pot luck dinner st noon. The com­ Hickory Comers from a devesting PRINTZES COATS ot mittee has a good program planned. fire. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rose of 230 Colls'. Prop-R-Foshjrw A few SAMPLE COATS, discontin­ Hastings have moved into the Will DEATH OF AGED RESIDENT UnHI Inner-Roll Edge I J“<« rug cu«hioMOOL P “ SturdJ' Cairns tenent bouse. ued numbers to Mrs. Lorina Palmerton, 89. was Wood School Notes VW NEVER BEFORE PRICED close os low os A 4-H handicraft club for boys found dead in bed on Bunday morn­ SO LOWI was organized Oct. 23. Gerald ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 4*rtha Fisher, of Nashville. Cairns, waa chosen leader; Paul 12 *'■*■Rich Site was born In Maple Grove Hammond, president; Raymond Kidder, vice president; Geo. Kidder, township on Dec. 17, 1880 and has secretary; Donald Brodock, treas­ resided in that vicinity all tier life. urer. The meetings wlU be on Fri­ Funeral services were held on Wed­ day. nesday afternoon at the United Three new pupils have entered Brethren church in Woodland, the our school from Hastings. Ronald, JUv. Alice Griffin officiating. In­ Marian and Russel, jr„ Rose, mak­ terment was in the Woodland caming twenty-nine pupils in all. etery. $5 LESS than others ask I ■ Doubly resilient Premier MARRIAGE LICENSES Many of those rejected for mili­ ■ Wire coil*! Restful PropDavid E. Stauffer. Kent co21 tary service, because of defective Mildred M. cisler, Middleville ...20 jey es, can R-Postura unit I Thick । eyes, can stui still get get iiccn licenses to drive. Lester W. Ksnnicotl, Doeter 23 Evidently ,J—pedestrians **- —‘—s are much sisal pads and fluffy felted Katherine Wahmhoff, Doster ... .20 easier to hit. .«'?!“ ■ ISSi JU™ »!! MID-SEASON COAT SALE! » AMERICA’S GREATEST DOLLAR SAVIN Wonderful Values in Our Coat Department Our FINE COATS at NOVT'MItllt ItllHIIXI. SAIL AXMINSTBR thick cushion I Are the Talk of the Town ! *3500 ^*rti«e.Urf0^l,LbgrssS,t£U' i 1488 cotton linters! Color-fast Woven Stripe tick I 4 han­ dles and 8 ventilators. 180 COIL MATTRESSI |5 more elsewhere! Fine Cotton Damask cover! 99-COIL PLATFORM SPUING Famous Vig-O-Re»t! U *ually 110 more wmun :t ■».. ■£>■» oi in i Elsewher* each pl*c* 1* usually ■tael bed In rich, boM-on Brownanamtl finish! 50-lb. cot­ ton mattr«H and 99-coH spring! FcSSS 2?9 - iTiees Slashed on Wardoleum! *«e- $4.91 Valu, W*rdolsun. «rf«c. on a ° Montliiy p«.vmeiu Plan Stem 201 Mine WVU’HIT SontruiHo ovM qm YOU* I usto TO rm Hau or WUDOWl much irnuMS.'wiu Several styles • Zipper front* • Button front* & wrap-around* flagrtTO? PORK ROASTS Picnic 4 Style IO BEEF ROASTS Pork Sausage PORK CHOPS ^18' COLORS: Wim. Pooch, ol Blue. M»a» Blue, Old ond Du»t> Pink. aS°vE°«,=*"<<Ot*l"n Ya,li 33» gwoo JLO brings y ou over IDU.UOU items' ih owtt wohoj.’ou bi > E!“"‘ ,dt b«'l 2 t 25‘ wit I ■ Cuts M & F MOVK.OMItItv W IB ■» PHONE -- Mail Order Dask 2279 OiH JUST gtHCMSUMD1 HA/tHl hionio Hf b*k,d ‘“«l -m ■ *««><* CATAIOG ORDER SERVICE ROBES I AUMCi Miitvt mncxiM 3 Pieces Complete Dollar* LESS than*imil*r quality *l*«wh*r*l BEAUTIFUL (HENILE ®ROADL°OM rugs 6»’ ■ • Z.1S; S3 morel Famous Gracelin* *2475 HENRY’S MARKET "Exclusive BUY NOW.. PAY MONTHLY 122 SOUTH IfTFFRSL-N on Words MonfhLy Ppym- 'tl i’lan! 118-124 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS. MICH. Fran — PHONE 9314 HASTINGS �at KMttwci »Awat», taffuaxt, wdWM»n », »» 9W999999999999* I in a body to attend Uie C. E. meet? EVANGELIST W. C. ROBERTS iiiiimfrWMdg 'tag in the Woodland U. B. church. AT HICKORY CORNERS CHURCH Cars will leave Uie Hastings church -rtc Hickory Comcra ’.VciUyar. S at — n w“"in ’“ 6:30. Those desiring transportachurch°°™* is engaging a SSdrmlrrSf Uic tranjwmuion’rom- -'Pcclal revival campaign Nov. 12 to CB fjitrrfj JJzuib PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS Presbyterian church last jSunday was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Edmonds in honor of their golden wedding anniversary which was celebrated In the church parlors Saturday. The Ladles Aid society Is conduct- of the churth today, tomorrow and Saturday. . At the Christian Endeavor meet­ ing Sunday night Donald Tredin­ nick led an interesting discussion on the topic. 'Must We Have War." Next Sunday night the society will Women’s Club. Oct. 27. was featured Oroiv Men’s Chorus" which sang eryone is cordially invited. Species SOCIAL EVENING PLANNED by an unusually Interesting program music and singing will feature the FOR NEW ORGANIZATION Uiree special numbers. Also the min­ given by Mrs. L. V. Hessmer on "The service from night to night and the The newly organised. "Older istry in song of Louise Blakeslee talented Prlese family from Clarks­ Young People’s Class", of the Meth­ was ot the inspirational type, which History of Clocks." ville, with their accordion music odist church, will begin JU social inakcb oUiers want to Join-in Uioie Mrs. Besjuner had made a wide study of her subject which includ­ and singing will be present one or activities Thursday. November 18, good-old hymns of the church. ed the story of the earliest known mittee. Robert Henry was announced 26, with evangelist W. C. Roberts of more nights, a reward will be given with a gettlng-under-way party In Tile service Bunday night was ati as the leader for November 10 and Dunkirk. Ohio, as the speaker each Uie family'having the highest aver­ the church parlors. S? &ekUt^kKlSrIO^S? 1 The November 3 meting of Uw methods of recording tune by sun age attendance al the evening iervNeva Warner for November 26. i night. Rev. Roberta U an evangelist Loube Baldwin is general chalr- “I"*;. ^P0*- Hastings Women’s Club waa in dials which extended Into the re­ mote ages. The transition to the ... I Of wide experience and travel and man with Ruth Stutz, Cornelia Bev- Detroit and Lansing. ’ charge of Mra. Grace Bauer who crude clocks and time pieces of the Rev Harold Bulba. U bailor and (rTK, CMrod ,nd J.ck On Monday night. Rev. C. D. At a meeUng of Uie Men’s Fellow- has held many successful revivals In told in a most entertaining manner middle ages, was sketched. Of special I Jhlp CJub of yJe pjrat Presbyterian various Michigan communities. He extends an urgent invitation cape- Sage assisting on committees, Friesa and family, talented singers the story of the great falra that dally to the people of Hickory Cor--• -* -----------------• -----interest was the story of famous ■ All out-of-school young people not and musicians were with us. and | church Thursday evening, Nov. 2nd. is not only an able speaker but an ners vicinity to attend these serv­ araociated with any other Sunday were greatly enjoyed, and have have been held in Uie United States. modem clocks of the world. Thew singer. ~ *--• president excellent gospel* -* Fay Marble was elected The first Worlds .fair waa held mechanisms which produce figures school arc invited to attend the par­ promised to come back this Friday Many who have heard him in ices each evening. and Sterling Moore, vice president. ty. also Uie Sunday morning dis­ night. Rev. Frieaa is pastor of Uie- In England In U61. Its sponsor waa cleverly constructed to mark sections The other officers are: Henry Vahl- other meetings have signified their Prince Albert, husband of Queen of time during the twenty-four suasions which are led by Stanley 1Clarksville W. U church. slng. secretary and Carl Finstrom, Intention of attending these serv­ TO CELEBRATE EPWORTH On Friday night, a New Testment Victoria. New York’s flrat attempt hours, also changes in U>e season as Wheater. _ - -­ treasurer. The next meeUng will be ices. some coming from u distance LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY and psalms will be given to the lar- at a World’s fair, in 1853. held in for the purpose. The first service Next Sunday. November 12. marks Nov. 30th. gest family present. Bring Grandpa the Crystal Palace, tn what is now clnatlng topic as Mrs Dessmer re­ The Comus Club of First Presby­ will be at 11:30 Sunday morning. On the fiftieth anniversary of the or­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL NEWS terian church will hold Its next Sunday evening the service will be ganization of the Epworth League of Senior Young People’s Fellowship 1and Grandma, and Uie baby and Bryant Park, was definitely for the lated It. come serious minded as was England’s meeting Nov. 16. Instead of the day at 7:30 and during the week at 7:45 of Emmanuel Episcopal church met 1 the Pirat Methodist church of this Nine new members were added to fair. The sewing machine was aome- CHRISTIANENDEAVOR NEWS each evening. previously announced. last Sunday evening for an indoor The Barry county C. E Union will Christian people are urged to pray city. Tlie Trustees ot Uie First Presby­ wiener roast at Uie Rectory. Follow­ the Y M W B Sunday with a thing to talk about with intense ’ •"rord attendance at the 6:30 serexcitement. The meat famoua df meet Monday. Nov. 13 at the Grand for this meeting and to attend. terian Church will hold their reg-..—, ------ — —— An anniversary service has been ing the meal, served picnic style at • early American fairs waa tha Phil- St. U. B. Church in Hastings al ular monthly meeting at Uie church Those who are not Christians will planned by the present League offi­ the fireplace. a business meeting was vice. Nearly one hundred attended the adelnhla Centennial Exposition celeMonday. Nov. 6. ’ enjoy this man’s preaching and ev- cers for Sunday evening at 7:30 held. Lawrence Moore was .elected 7:30 o'clock. The theme, "Christian j-rvlce of Uie Revival Sun- bating the one hundredUi annlvtr- Endeavorera and World Peace," will? 1 o'clock with Dr. S- J- Harrison, a president, Cynthcal Reed, secretary । opening ,sary of our independence. ” ‘ be given by Rev. N. O. Leiscmer of at Albion College, as the and treasurer, and Patty Osborn, I day evening. secretary. Fifteen I Th* W. H. & F. M- 6. met last ’ At this time the chief interest of White House. Ohio. A social period® speaker. Dr. Harrison has corresponding fair goers was the newest mechan­ will follow ih Uie church basement’ e hi Epworth League workyoung ------- -- people ,—,— were -— ,present. This Thursday evening at Uie home of ical inventions, people were almost directed by Paul Smith. • years and will bring an group group wilt will* meet meet twice twice a - monUi. .| Mrs. Thus. Beck with a good attenhysterical at the wonderful workings — - •have■ been made ■ - for ।a'f dance. Judge Stuart Clement of Hastings > message. In addition Plans — A home missionary program, of the elevator. Frivolity was still will address the Kilpatrick Society there Is to be music by the full Junior Y.PF., io meet on alternate centering around Hephzibah •------ - — Orph— upon. The year 1803 Sunday night Nov. 12 at 7:30 on the choir, with Miss Either Monica as Sundays. The parish also sponsors wnage and featuring a demonstra- frowned the soloist. William Dibble, local a group of young married couples, ’1,onln charge of Mra. Victor brought a change. America was subject of "Must we have Crime.” Have you and your C. E. Society president, will give Uie welcome and which will have its monthly supper Sisson, plans were made for sending definitely out of Uie pioneer and ■j Clarence Hutchens of Muskegon, n-xt Sunday evening at the pariah 0 Christmas box to one of the home Indian-ftghling stage, so relaxed. contributed toward the Out-Door n president of the Michigan Confer- house. mUMon stations in the south. The Tile result was the "golden nineties" Paster Program? The amount asked marked by the World's Columbian Sfl ence of Methodist Youth, und Mrs ------------- , n>«>»t of meeting was changed to the for Is small and the cause worthy. — E. A. Burton, who was one of the PILGRIM HOLINESS NEWS second Thursday night of the month. Exposition at Chicago, Uie first to The committee In charge of thia Incorporate within-----the ----fair—------grounds charterXeague members here, will Rev. Mrs. Manker. In giving the Tj * 1e Dec”P1JCr uitriuig meeting niu will uv be uv at ------*--------- ------------- — project is, Seward Walton. Madeline bring greetings. The Methodist political picture of Uie end time ac- the ,h" home of nr Mra Lester Kinne proper the amusement features-that Smith. Pauline Douse. Etta Schnei­ 1111(1 flourished outside the gates der, Lucy Rise, Hasel Mae Mannl. youth of Barry county are invited cording to the Scriptures, showed northeast of the city. ------------- >t former expositions. It was Imogene oooley and Mildred Chase. as guests and the meeting Is open that the Roman Empire was to be termed " "The """ Midway." ~ David PairLeona Bates will be the leader nifr to the public. A social hour and re- revived in the tatter times and how BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS • child, the botanist, an Id "The Chi* the Woodland Evangelical Society' freshmen(s follow the service. this corresponded to Mussolini’s ideal. People it-vpic who WHO attended aitenueu the me Baptist uaptut — u7„;,7..D-7,„,tom ~ wv.c.t church Bunday, heard a story Uiat J*? 3 *,75 “ .5! Sunday. Nov. 12: Louise Hire will Members of ■ the first Epworth She wjll continue next Sunday wiUi made a deep Impression from Miss 1 * tjr J?" “l Woodland U, B League now living in Hastings are the second sermon of n series of Minnie Schulman, bom a Russian ^l There wu less European ----------------------------------------Mrs Burton, Miss Julia Rock. M. L. <nd time events. Cook anil W R. Cook, all of whom Quite a representation from Flint Jew. whose father, under nersecu- ‘rBVel. Ulen and Jew had seen the OBITUARY were officers and have been invit- wi» with us Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Elizabeth Culler, td as guests to the anniversary Harold Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. wife of Fred D. Cutler, who had celebration. Clarence Sisco and two children; mother died before hn could send From 1853 there has been a con­ resided for many years on a county and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hutchinson for her and she and l\6r little sister line farm in West Yankee Springs, also from Swartz Creek near Flint. after many heart breaking experi­ stant procession of fairs—the Unit­ FREE METHODIST Saturday. vcioucr October so, 28. quite They of the ences. Joined him here when ahe ed States seldom misses a chance to . died oaiuruay. CHURCH NEWS - , were ------ weekend ------------- -guests --------------------celebrate a national event. There I ruddcnly. She had been to Wnylancl Rbv, J & Sander., duubet KMer Mr HuU-blr-m and Mra. RL«a'n gave 0avaa ua lua some azimn special *1—1 numbers er nr—h— education, she worked hard to ac­ was Uie Pan-American Exposition ■ the night before with her huabaTtl Sisco of the Grand Rapids and Ionia dis­ in song. In Buffnlojn 1ML The Louisiana , to attend n lecture. Her pas/lng , quire it. graduated from college and . - —at• St. - . Louis. from a heart attack occurred at was celebrated trict, will hold the first quarterly , later from the Moody Bible Instl- Purchase | lute, Clilcago. having long before Mo.. In 1903. It covered over 1400 about Uiree o'clock Uie foDowfiig meeUng of the conference year, be- WESLEYAN CHURCH BRIEFS ginning this Friday night at 7:30 The Quarterly MeeUng occasion that been converted to Uie Chrtstain acres; emphasized the advance the morning. World was making Industrially; Mrs. Cutler was born in Paris P. M. and lasUng over Sunday. at the Wesleyan Methodist church faith. Miss Schulman Is connected with featured beautiful foreign buildings township. Kent county, October 31. Rev. Parsons invites the public was well attended, with Rev. D. T. and exhibits and the new heavlerto hear this good old fashioned Perrine, president of the Michigan the Detroit Hebrew Mission which 1871. She married Fred D. Culler, minister who has been active in Conference, speaking at.all the ser- looks after the interest of Hebrews than-air craft. Aeroplanes were first i who Uien lived in Gaines township. Christlan work in Michigan for 45 vices. The congregation was appre- in Michigan. She was on her way to shown here. The Igorrote Village Kent county, on February 15. 1800. from our newly acquired Philippine veara. claUve of the ■'Baltimore and Maple Grand Raolds to assist in organiz­ Four children were born to this ing work there. Her story was one islands was a stellar attraction. The Panama-Pacific Exposition In union, two surviving—Mra. Bernice l of absorbing interest. Philadelphia. 1026; the 1033-34 E Anway of Minneapolis. Minne­ sota. and Lloyd R. Cutler of Way­ Chicago World ’ s Pair — worked to ­ CRESSEY ward an absolutely new ideal in land. . About forty guests were present at architecture and lighting and em­ Early In their married life Mr. the Halloween party at the home of phasized “a century of progress." and Mrs. Cutler Joined the M<etho-| Murle Reynolds Tuesday evening. Treasure Island, dredged by the Games and stunts were played after Army for an Army air base, was the dUt church. She had been a faith­ ful Christian and a loyal church which refreshments were served. location of the Golden Gate In­ and Sunday school worker all her Mrs. Harold Harman. Mra. June ternational Exposition. Mrs. Aben - ---------- —me. life. niirr After mr. Mr. uuu andmra. Mrs. uuiicr Cutler nau had . Enzian and Bob Baker drew prizes Johnson. Mrs. L. IL Evarts, and i lived for twelve the In spite of rising costs it will be the policy of this store to con­ i for the bast costumes. Mrs. Gordon Fisher gave interest- | ln vears at U ‘e • old I Titus Ver Plough passed away Ing glimpses of their trips to it. The ' -------tinue Value Store fair prices. Winter and Holiday merchandise U, Z -------. m ----,n Cutlerville, they Sunday from a heart attack. site of the New York World's Fair sold their form and moved to their Mr. and Mrs. carl Hartman enter­ was once a swamp. This fair cele­ present location. vance in price while present stocks last. tained his sister of Detroit and brated U..UCU u.e I0VU. .nnreen-ry ,“n,eral w“ Oclober 30 the 150th anniversary or of uie the father of Delton for dinner Sunday. InauguraUon of George Washington and burial was in Blaine cemeteryMr. and Mra. Clay Barber spent as President. Mra. Guy Keller, Mra. al Cutlerville. MEN’S the weekend with their daughter Duane Bauer. Mrs Robert Shannon, i ~ 1 * ' 60% and family In Bay city. and Mra. Clara Brown had attended 1 \ gardening expert warns hisWARM it and added entertaining accounts readers that early-sown potatoes.* "Love your Enemies, for they' tell WOOL of their experiences. ineed protection against the cold vou your Faults."—Benjamin Frank• • • (weather. We always plant ours wiUi RED TOP Jin. The adjourned meeting of the ! their jackets on. THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB ON HUNTING FOOTWEARS Men s 15 Lace Rubber PACS || ALL RUBBER K FROM TOP 4 ST Quality Merchandise For wear with heavy al No Advance in Prices! Wool Socks Q MEN’S SHEEPSKIN MOCCASINS 77c fl “ Matching 3-pc. B RUBBER ARCTICS 8 COAT SETS LIGHTWEIGHT 5 BUCKLE ALL SOX 35c Wear them over Felt or Leather Shoes or reefer styles for girls. Match­ ing leZI'njs and hats. Site l-to'4 SNOW SUITS- PAIR Solid colors or plaid All wsnnly lined 0 MEN’S SHEEPSKIN SHOES ^5“ U.88 fl MEN'S 15 inch Leather Top Rubber Bottom Light or Heavy Lightweight Top, Crepe Sole Bottom Wear them with socks or aheepmoccasins MEN’S insoles 2 prs. 25c g •FECIAL AQc "WW ....... .. O<c CASTORIA FLETCHER'S. 40e SIZE DRUG SPECIALS All-In-One Foundations STURDY SHEERS *1.98 69 Clear, sheer stock­ ings. Reinforced at points of wear. New colors. $1.00 SIZE MILES NERVINE _83c 25c CARTER'S PILLS19c VW EYE DROPS SPECIAL BABY TALC PABLUM .29c 50c PINT RUBBING ALCOHOL 60c SYRUP PEPSIN 49c 25c 100 HINKLES PILLS14c MBAD’B. MB PEROXIDE OF HYDBOOBK. Pint ALCOHOL FOB RUBBINa. PINT. . ALKA SELTZER 29c MEN’S boot sox 3 prs. 25c 0 25c BANDAID ... 19c ALL PUBFOIB 19c IKTEBKAL PROTECTORS 84cB 60c ALKA SELTZER and RUBBERS Complete S fl FLANNEL GOWNS SUEDE GLOVES NOVELTY CLOTHS 89‘ *1.00 _n smart florsls, checks, plaids. pink, blue. beautifully. Spend Less! HASTINGS Buy More! UT-RATE SHOE STORE Bony County's Busiest Shoo Store HASTINGS. MICH Wash Luxurious suede gloves. — Black, brown, vintage, 50 In. Rayon JQ Square wv 54 in. Linen QQ Squsre CLEARANCE of HATS To make room for Holiday goods. Big Reduction on Ladies' fall and winter hats. ONE LOT SPECIALLY PRICED. <*■ ■ H!g Value Store HASTINGS 138 W. STATE 60c BUB TALCUM Powdar 25c EX LAX ..49c LADY ESTHER 85c FACE POWDER TANCEE Lipstick 60c SAL HEPATICA 49c 50c FEENAMINT .. 39c TOOTH PASTE 75c DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 49c TOOTH BRUSH SQUIBB’S COD LIVER OIL 79c *J29 UPJOHN'S • 1.10 VALUE 43' zr 43' 23' 19' 49' OQ< OOc 10 TAMPAX SPECIAL ■ EQc BAUME BENGUE 75e SIZE 50c PROPHYLACTIC Toolh Bruih Felt Boots 114 W. STATIST SYRUP OF FIGS Compare and See What You Save! Womeij’» 49c to $1.00 Men s ____49c to 89c Children’s 25c to 59c For the new moulded lines. Handsomely if THANKSGIVING SALE SALE OF DRUGS, VITAMINS AND MEDICINES Warm, gay mitt«ns snd gloves in bright colors. ARCTICS IQ $184 | BOOTS wool. , 5.95 Wool Mittens & Gloves Men's Cloth Or Rubber 4 Buckle HUNTING all NOVEMBER QQc WW 7QC ■ W OOc ______ SPECIAL ...... 4 Q< IW Upjohn SUPER D A-B-D-G Capsules S_*2-39 79c $p9 Bring u> your Doctor's Prescription. 3 Registered Pharmacists for your protection. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 109 ' Dun Gould of Grund Rapids was I Mr; and Mrs Joseph McKnlght1 N.i»n o;<w cw « a. «t-l Annivertary Celebrated At trei-tivr faaturea tit the anniversary J in the city Tuesday. spent lhc weekend tn Chicago SIS., ~ Grass Lake Township Home Mra. E. H. Ketchum visited in • Hkhard Brower ha* gone to DayDetroit over the weekend. 1 ton. Ohio, to attend the Frigidalre ■ Gar Tribble of Coldwater visited Service achool for two week*. I Mr. «nd and ur« Mrs wm»v Harvey McCoePiSMcCoy FllzNelson and Mr. and Mra. Ksnnath- bawr, Sunday. Oct. Miss Bettie Relckord spent Satur- Hasting* friends on Sunday. ■I Mr Nelson. Bay City; Mr. and Mra. ^rvance wa* made day tn Kalamazoo. Mra. Carrie Nichol* of— Plainwell te Blmmons of Mam/Ield, Ohio, were Floyd Nelson. Milwaukee. Wte-; Mr. wedding anntowaary by Mr. and parlors on Saturday over Sunday gueste of their aunt, AND Earl Coleman attended a board and Mr*. E. F. Johnson and William Mrs. Cheater Notten and Miss Ma- , Mrs. Archie McCoy. meeting at Lapeer Monday. Mr*. Bernice LAMMter visited relHaunke. Lansing and Mr. and Mn. belle Nollen at the old Notten ( alive* near Peru. Ind., Saturday and Tom Zandi and daughter, Dorothy, homestead in Grata Lake townahlp, :lovely pyramid wedding cake decor ited friends in Albion Sunday. Sunday. . the Round the world supper and Flint near Chelsea, the girlhood hone , Mis* Lucille Bassett was home Mrs. Lucy Bundy and daughter. were „v.c guests -of--------Mra.I Henry Smith. ••• • of Mra. Hauer. tractive individual place canto were from Ann Arbor over the weekend. Lottie, or Normal. III., are gueate ot Mra. A. D McDonald. Mra. WarL*st Frida? evening nineteen la-nie Loya, Workers class of the Bowl* of chrysanthemum* were ren Carter. Mra. o. L. Lockwood 4^ ajj memtara of the Woman's | MrthodUt Sunday school was enter- u“d Uiruout the bouse white the Mis* Drusilla Powell returned Mrs. Ella Hammond. . Miss Harriet Pteraon spent the and Mrs. R. W. Cook were in Grand Relief Corps, drove to Freeport and ' ^,.,,4 Mr> Hackney at her ub,c h®"5 B colorful centerpiece of fiunday from a week's vocation in house waa held tn the. upstair* ------------------.... . praraua Tb^uUIUl .UM IU. Ih. Bl on T»~d.y *“> weekend tn Marshall with Mr. and Rapids Tuesday. -- -------------------------------- w --------Chicago. ------- . and rtMirteM* sunner nom 'X"son . | / \ (tanked bv red candlre. Thexoe wedexon nanxea oy red canaias. wcaMr. and Mra. Walter Raw Rebekah lodge. A“ acuciou* deliclou* supper Dr. Acella Leach of Lansing spent Mr*. Al Cox (Dorotliy Cavanaugh). served and the remainder of* the 1 7®"J!?, * f^er ^nd soctal dln® w«’wh,u *Uver' , yellow Dr. and Mr*. Burton Perry were little son Larry Francis of Grand was — -----------■----------Bunday with her mother, Mra. R. 1 ,evening was spent in playing game*. ' cooperative supper and social Afler auiner an appropriate guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. C. Leach. . hour. • 'program was carried out following friends. A table, laid with a lace; Perry of Midland over the weekend. Row's mother. Mrs. Martha Roz' Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand cloth, was benterad with a lovely! Miss Bernice Creascr of Grand Predum. |I Twenty-two .wtu.j-.wu members of Jhe Call)-! Women's Board of Pennock whW1' Re’: Henry. Rapids was In town Saturday calling Rapid, visited Mra. Guy C- Keller owni,aiir>n partook narizMiic ot at.. . . ... .. gave a talk and presented Mr. and golden wreath bearing the figures Mr. and Mra. Robert Cook and -.lu. onc v-Mati. Youth Organisation on friends. hospital met on Monday with Mra. "SO”. Many friends called during Saturday. .... ----------... luck dinner — an M. L -Cook were ----------------------------at Starr Common- „ R bountiful K pot the afternoon to extend their best „~7T T. s-.,T------Mr- **ncl Mrs HuBh of wealth on Sunday afternoon then Thursday evening at St. Rose Hall. John Nobles as the hostess. At one silver. o'clock luncheon was served at "The miowj c Mra. Hauer Rap.ds Monday to attejid Uie tuner- rift visited Mra. Clarence Orohe on went to Albion and called on Mar- ThC purpose of this meeting was to Before ncr her marriage Pines followed — by ,Uie Ml** Rena L. Notten. al of a relative. Wednesday. shall H. Cook. make plans for the coming year. ■ ,, business Mtes Barbara Trego to spending Ray Waters and c. D Bauer went Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox. Mr. and .Father Dillon was present and gave session at the home ol Mra. Nobles. tlie week in Stanton, Uie guest of to Charlevoix on .Tuesday on a fish- .Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair. Mr. and Mra. a brief talk on the aims and objec- , . *._L_ Mr. and Mra Floyd Chun and fam­ home of the bride's parents, Mr. ■ Twenty-four, ladle, were guest* of ily from Ifwn Hastings Haauiw> and friends lnBWM from lnMn Mi** Barbara WUccx. Ing trip. • Lyle Rockhill and Mr and Mra. Dan । Of the C. ... Y. O, i Mra. A. K. FTandseii at a six o clock JacltiiOn Waterloo, aylvan. Francisco and Mra. C. H. Stone, of Rutland Mr and Mrs Frederick Bishop of Mrs H. J. Ketchum ol Lake Ai- Hall leave the end of Uie week for ... township, and both have lived tn< Traverse City visited Uie liome folks Gon-Quin ha* returned from a vis- the hunting reason tn Gogebic coun- | Thc girls of the Boyes Agency supper on Wednesday evening, bebc and chelsea. Barry county practically all their1 iy_ u r, bowling team enjoyed a pot luck i bronze and yellow chysanthemums i-------------here over the weekend. ln Ja'kM)n, , lives. Mr. Edmonds was born in Mr. and Mrs.Warren Wilcox.'supper at Mrs. Edward Smith's, prior ' centering the small tables and the . Mr ond Mrs Horry Milter spent Mra. Grace Bauer to in Battle IOVE TO „„„ NEW..... PASTORATE Baltimore township May 23. 1967, Mrs. Floyd Armstrong and daughter ' to their nine o'clock match Mon; larger flowers in the same shades AT WEST LANSING Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mra. Ralph Creek thte week visiting her broUier and Mrs. Edmonds' childhood home Susie, and Misses Margaret and ■ day evening. decorated the dining table, flanked; Richardson of Hartford. Curtis Garrl-on Rev. and Mra. T. H. Hooa, who was in Rutland where she was bom . ' " •• bridge the Mr. and Mra. Oha*. Davte of Ink- , Mr •««» Mw. IL>yd Clark and Warrcna Wilcox of Jackson were !| •* * •* , by yellow candle*. At , have resided in Hastings for several September 24. 1868. Previous to her ster spent the uwkend with hl* children visited Keith Clark Hi Ann Sunday gueste of Mr. and 1--’ ’ years past, during which time Rev. marriage. Mra. Edmonds was a Arbor m on‘ Sunday. George Robinson. mother. Mrs. Maude Davis. ir,v,r ' Hoes served as pastor of the Pilgrim music teacher and also taught in a Mrs. Wesley Pew. Miss Lenora Mr and Mra. Keith Daniels. Mr. 'ueu iw ~~ Kctt Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ormsbce and Holiness Tabernacle, are moving rural school. Mr. Edmonds was a and Mrs. Mrs. waiter Walter Daniel* Daniels ana and Mr. onc „Bue#L.,T”5 PJT*-111' I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stipp were Pea- and Miss Achsali Buck were In and . . ....Alton . _ comprfao ...... . Mr. .r,-«Hncr txrlll 7 '7i,r<*?™.. u-ltn Mn. . " .. and a ;*n'*<!tln £ H,- tVr bCv,DeC 1! Monday evening Rev. B. J. Ad-. next week to — their new.-----home in rural teacher then attended Ferris Battle Creek on Monday. ana Mrs. Mrs.. Fred rrna Alton cumptiv ■ -.7L~ ----------~ — Battle Creek visitors Bunday. . . . . __ bttur r n,,-a whim n ehriMfma. drlm« group wno who pain plan to leave Monday “■■C ,?f <!?* • cock was pleasantly surprised when West Lansing. % and Mrs. Lowell Herbert of group 10 leave muiiuai — ---— -— Institute, later teaching four years Mr*. Emory Stiles of Peru. Ind.. -Mr.—•••• tn- the upper ..aura.. peninsula, n«,iinw<>ia each »«rh hophnn- I ncr will be enjoyed enjoyrd and gift* gifts ex ex-­ :'fifty .... friends j_'„_j They have been several called to icelebrate hteI ----- .enjoying ------- --- -----------------------has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otsego were Sunday guest* of Mr. for in the upper peninsula, returning to . * to . bring . .1* back . '... n . deer. ’ . changed.—Leatha palmer. Bee. ing hlrlhO.y wiik Which Sunday.. »••». Mr. ----montln F. H .OMkcir-thc past week. and Mra. Andrew HerterL • • » ' oirinuay -ii wu. w», ouimuuj ~.~~T ’ v«.Uon. ------ C m,etUn, . " •- - - > much / a farm in this county where he . . . received . > which hat >wwn vrrv . Mr. and Mrs Fred Pickering of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith Of :' Nine young ladies of tar own age., Adcock many useful gifts, j boen • who had been requested to come , • ’ * i beneficial to both of them, and are Jackson spent part of last waek ' Pontiac were weekend gueste of children of Detroit visited Mrs. When the Jordan & Steele Mfg. Co. Homer Warner over the weekend. here Mr. 7and.C Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Y. Stanley. ---------— in baa bad taste, taste,'' were enter- . ,>rescn“..0.L. «... and n0W. iwui) °°ktag JorwardU e^ was organized here, Mr. Edmonds . . withL her parents. .......„ ........... .........."dressed drvvied m ...... uow tut-.lu w }elr„]l ...... they a novtlway by Anne ^?oy Davis, of White Plains. N. Y. work in the pastorate of Grace mr. add n„u Mrs. m.n. w, Miuvnrwa.. of «. Mrs. Maude Miller spent Sunday Weldon Bronson. OnMonday Mr. O. H. McGowen Cloverdale left Tuesday far 61 Pet- wMh her daughter and husband. Mr. left for MurcleShoals. Ata.,Whereja<>odyear Bl hcr )lOme on w Green tn the efiy has called for several ■ street Pilgrim charch. The dencm- manager for seven years, later being craburg. Fla., for n few months' nn«l Mrs. Ezra Newington at Grand Mr. Smith has a fine position for street. Saturday matton has has aa fine fine church church and and narpar­ affiliated with the Edmonds Elevaafternoon. The pleasant social affairs affairs the the past past matton Rapids. the winter. ...................... —- ----—- of conage ------- - at West Lansing, in al stay. gueste made their entry thru the week. They were dinner r gueste । tor Co., and managing the FreeportMra. Marne Rohn of Ixxington. Irltr-lwTS «M.. Mrs. v.mr.cs Charles Vandergrift .... and Mr- «»«> Mr:.. Harold Wright and — ... WF W .. nnl rad kitchen rtn/s door— In in OtUfnmM costumes ntlllA quite 11'011won- ____________ .W. RreKHlnw „— Kt, Mr.and and Kir Mra. Stebbins PriFri- territory not served bjr other son Robert of Musk, gon were guests daughter of Lansing were weekend Ky, lias been the guest of her derful to behold and played a va- day night- On Saturday night, churches and Rev. Hogs . \who te *a 1 with several associates, he promoted 'TMr. - 1I ------------------------------------—.A — :..-7 of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes on «u--U cf her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and riety of original games, which in- i —' cri~< ai„i— ant«r. I —i__ — ■— win $w. Karmes. Mrs. C. W. Weaplntcr. the past week. eluded being trapped in a cobweb on and Mra. Kim Sigler also enter- pioneer in Christian work, will be-. Bnd nrganiw( the Service Oil Co., Sunday. ’Louis " T, -~—“ talned at dinner for them end Sun- gin his ministry in his nA- charge trying three years a* secretary. mi.-i-i Mrs. Joan Dawson and George Yesterday Uie three went to Flint the front porch. A pasting context Mfas vievi.ir Georgle oeuwav Prentice <u,u and wuiuvi Gordon, _ _______ __ „ day Mr. and Mra. Chas. Polls, j next Sunday. ---------■--------------Cambum of Batt!.- Creek spent the M*“er attended the Nat l Furniture------------------------------------------and will also visit tn Bay----City betreasurer and manager. Later he also afternoon's fun. ■ wh0Be h0USP RUe*te they were.; Rev. and Mra. Hoc* leave a larfre fao added to the afternoon,s weekend with Mr. and Mra. Fred Dealers' Ass'n at Hotel Olds. Lan- . fore Mrs. Rohn leaves for Lexlngconducted the Edmonds Oil Co . ton. I A lX)l iuck supper in honor of save a dinner in their honor. Mr.; circle of friends in Hastings, both eight years but retired because ot ' young slnir sing, veaterdav yesterday. (ton Mr. and Mra. Dan .------Lewis to ■ Herbert, ", J .Calkins, p- r~ HU1> u O‘f Grand Rapids. — Davis hte, way home -from — in --------and out of — the church, whose Mr. Ashalter of poor ncauu. health. au. and anu Mri. .ui. Olio uuuftauuiui mi Big uik ----- ----. went ---- _............................ ----- „• president ■----, o! , । *»»*• r .............was on ..... — — ...... ----- poor Good long wearing coats ‘Rapids were Sunday gurat* of hte Manufirid. Ohm. Friday where they Townsend in South South ;; best best wishes wishes go go with with them them f* to their Both Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds have "ownxnd club dub No No. 11 and and II. J-1 J- was WBs 'enjoyed 'enjoyed at at the the home home of of Mrs. Mrs. a• hunting hunting expedition expedition in **~ —double bock, sleeve unci.- and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Dan vteitod Mr. and Mrs. Max Louis and Smith of club No. 2 attended the Klm slaIcr Tuesday night, covers Dakota and Mrs. Davis met him in > new field of labor. They greatly b^ ttcUve ln lhe Flrst Prebyterian Aahaller. un,i] Monday. state convention at the Hotel Tull'r be>ng lald for eight. Mrs. HUI ex- Battle Creek. I appreciate the kindnesses and co- church where he has been an elder hood and snow shields, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Bnye-. niiu and Mr- Rnd Mra. Linden Snyder and ... m ............. Detroit- -------Saturday and -----Sunday to Kbit leave Miba this wtew week m in company ► — — ■ operation they _______ have enjoyed thirty years. Mn. Ed­ ---; ---...-----------J---- ----—j _ -jKiUM lv --------- ----------___ _____during ______ wforforover over thirty years. win Rodney Dn/lm... of nt Wall tlFnU lake bit. spent i.tmrtf fZtin.­ Mra. .Mr.'. Robert Robert Walldorf! HilllliMff spent XIM'Ill the tile and AHd heard tlelird Dr. FTaiKi* FninCiA E E lownsend lOWnSend . wltlj n.irv, j,er mther and mnthftr r“ r'11/“ O ------ — U.K ... . 1 Mrs. Ed­ nt Sunmother, for Rl St. AIHI GIRI r. RPQFRVF^ iheir years here and nHIl will ■! always plenty of warmth and eon Sun Russell weekend with the latter* husband and Harry B. Elliott of the notional pitcrst)urg. pia.. for the winter. blttL HtdCnVt^ • > hd hearU monds has been president of thc day with Mr. and Mra. R'^c’.L Ladles' Aid Society, the Missionary freedom in ttwse hunt­ Iwadquartent. . in Indianapolis, Ind. Cleveland. Haztmgs. p Society, the W. C. T. U.. and other Mrs Richard oroos. Mra. Abcn Mra. Dewey Hon entertained with m „. «... wr.v Mrs.Richard Groosrctunted Suning coats. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Downs wire organizations working for commun­ Bunday CUMti cf their cousins. Mr. 'lav from “ w«*k * trip to Williams­ Johnson. Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs. a very lovely bridge luncheon. Twelve new members of the Girl ity betterment. and Mra R D. Mnitcheater. of Ea- ’"'nr-, MUi* Edward Bauer. Mrs. w R Cook. Mrs | Thursday at her home. 430 8. Mar- Reserves were initiated Tuesday (Camp 11FC $H 5° Two sons and two daughters were Martha Bennett of Chicago. iOwn,. H.Mra Mr. Rlch.rd c«*. Met. axteen iue.u belnt prerent. evening w „m m ton Rapids. when the lonnm formal Initiation . • . •. bom to this couple. Gordon and «M,»G Atherton v„ v, Mra. carl Finstrom and Mfai G«r- Mra Kenllh McIntyre .nd Mr.. Hnrtora .1 conunuit were won by h"td , ... Marie MIm Maxine of Bay “".PT” Doris Smith -T?. City te spending this week with her tmde Flnsuom. accompanied by Mr. J.mra MdWrd are m Omnrl Rapid.. Mr. Warren carter. Mra. Don Bte,el . Eggleston, Maurice Edmond: and Mra. Earl and Betty । steter iinrl husband. Dr, and Mrs. and Mra. Hartley Finstrom of Alma. today to trttend Mrs. Longyear's , and Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Frnse (Achsah Edmonds) and ... Weaver presided at the candlelight 8in-Fa-Ho-La Nortart Bchowalter. *I»nt Saturday hi Battk- Creek talk on “The European Situation" Mrs. C. E. Hyatt (Belle Edmonds), Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. E. | service. After the ceremony the »Mrs. Edw Downs and Mrs. Albert ^15*'.° A Burgw s and Mfaa Anne al the Women's City club. Sin-Fa-Ho-Lo Camp Fire group, all of whom were present Saturday A. Burton and Miss Ruth Handy. I evening was spent playing games, Craig visited their sister and Ims- » Burton returned from Louisville. with Mrs Tac Gies as guardian, to assist with the celebraUon. Sno-proof. water who leave next week for Florida for ; ----------------- * **■ — band. Mr and Mra. James Timmer- Ky.. where they were called by'the . COOL—MEINKE met on Tuesday, Oct 17, after Some beautiful gifts, aside from dcob'g lent breeches. man of Jackson on Friday death of n rclaUve of the latter. ; Bouquets of vnrt-calored chrysan- the winter. Mra. L. H. Evartt and OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING school and elected the following flowers, were presented Mr. and . offleera: Ted Cusack and Miss Violette ColSunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs, thcmiuns furnished the decorations Miss Agnes Sim entertained cU, din- WITH FAMILY GATHERING Pres.. Joyce Echtlnaw; Mrs. Edmonds. 1 seat and double ner on Tuesday evening, places bej • Uns of Vernon were weekend guests Hany walldorff were Mr. and Mra. inl r,l. Burton Heights Methodist ------ --I inc (Uiuni imt-piwwnu, Ellyn BcyMnun: The golden wniuun wedding MUU.tinui; anniversary vice-president. Guests from out of town were “icrtr- iht Centering t.ic o( Mr Bnd Mr8 sherman Smith; secretary, Laura Maurer; treasurer. of Mr. and Mrs C. B. Hodge... Mr. George Barker of Adrian and Miss : church. Grand Rapids. Saturday Ing laid for nine. C good and long-tailored bj. their children Sat- Elizabeth Brtnker; scribe. Eliza­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and | for wear. Cusack te a brother of Mrs Hodges. Anna and Josqih Barker of Ogden .evening, when Marian Beth Meinke, table was an attractive arrangeurfay evcnlng wlth R carry.in sup- beth Pantazls. on Oct. 21. the girls Bonnie. Donerafl, Kentucky; Mr. Gordon Bern, W. B Bern Ed Center. i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ment of chrysanthemums. and Mra. Earl J. Prase, Miss Elaine Down* and Mr. and Mrs RiiueD „Mrs- H«t«le Johnson. Mrs. Minnie jgeinke. Jr., of that dly. and Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel enter-1 per at their home at 213 W. Apple cooked a chop suey supper at their Cleveland leave Saturday for a K:PP Rn<1 ”}e|r mother. Mrs. Wil- ■ LeWjg cool, son of Mr. and Mrs talned at dinner Monday night at St Eighteen members of the family^ [guardian's home and last Tuesday $675 I week's hunting near Steuben, U. P. nyrlnk of Grand Rapids called on ; ^4 qoo] <4 Pleasant Valley were enjoyed a Halloween party with Clap. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio; Miss their Home. 610 S. Church St . * and guests were present, Mr. and Mra. Ftorrr^l James and Mra. Anna Beal al Oscar Palmer . uniR./i (n marriage. popcorn, candy and apples being Patty Prase. Ada. Ohio; Mrs. C. E. Cora Farley' was *' *bom 'at Mqntf. f Hyatt. Joliet. Ill.; Mr. and Mra. son Jackie, accompanied by Mr. and Sund»v. 1 Lincoln Dupon. organist. covers beflig laid for eight. Contract pcllcr. Ohio. October 10. 1669. being -ened —^^be. Mrs. Lewis Spic of Houghton Lake. ,Mn’- John Walton. De p|BVed the traditional marches and was enjoyed during the evening. Maurice Edmonds. Boyd and Cheryl CAMF FIRE PARTY were weekend guests of Mr. and Forest Walton. Jr., and Miss Loi-> culver Wilbur of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cook making 70 years of age now. Mr. Smith.-----------------------------------Edmonds. Mr. and Mra. Edwin J. who is 67, was bom March 26, 1872 Mrs. Ernest Erway. Hawnrth of Kalamazoo were Sun- ;c0lutn of the bride, sang "I Love the combined high score. The Aowakeya Comp Fire group Pate. Laurence and Mary Elizabeth at Salem. Mich. TTiey were married Mr. and Mra. Clarence Dyer have «“y guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. you -nuly" and "Oh Promise Me." Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hampton1 at Montpelier Nov. 12. 1889 and the had a Halloween party at the home Pate. Mr. and Mra. E. E. Hicks. Mr. - moved from Otsego to Hastings and Walton and sons. j Rev Winston Stone, pastor of thc of Mrs Norbert Schowaller Work and Mrs. Stuart Hicks. Mr. and --s«re redding in Mrs. Arthur WheatMr* Mary Showermnn returned ctnirch. read the service in thc prcs- entertained their "500" club on following month the couple moved wu done on their ranks which they Mrs Lance Hicks, Mrs. Ernest Hicks Saturday evening, with sixteen in I to Michigan, settling at Woodland. ' Ing's house on S. HanoverSt Ms Monday from conducting two weeks cnrP of 150 rupaU. and Mr. and Mra. Sam Clapham ' Dyer ts employed by Glen Ingram, evangelistic meetings in Eaton RaptjjC bride's attendant was her si*- attendance. For thc men. the win- । About 35 years ago the family Council Fire —Julie Sheldon. Scribe. and three children. Detroit; Stuart ♦Mfs. Fred Mahoney of K.ilamaw,o 1(fa and Sunday leave* for another I lpr> Mr<_ Jerry Qtann and Dwight ners were Lew Warner and John : moved tn Hastings. Edmonds, Owosso; Carl Edmonds, came Saturday to vfait her inoth"r, aeries in Charlotte. Swiger acted as best man. Hewitt and Mrs. Vemor Blough and , Mr. and Mrs. Stnllh have six CAMP FIRE NEWS ' Mra. cole Newton, and sister. Mtes Mr. and Mra.^Qary Crook and-i, T jle b ride wore The bride wore a a bottle bottle green green Mrs. Wm. Linington were winners children; two daughters. Mrs. Velva The Check-Cha-May group met at Barbara Tribble and • Helen Newton. Mr. Mahoney and Mr.*. ' ~ " small cnstumc dress, fashioned prineaxs for the women. Komraus of Ypsilanti and Mra. Zel- the home of Miss Ethel Sayles on and Mrs. Stanley VZood. Kalama; son. jack, came for her on Sunday. daughter left on Monday for Flor- ,»yle a-lth biutl< back, and a small ma Cox of Hastings, and four sons. Places were laid for ten on Sun­ Ralph of Detroit, and Joe. Elsworth November 6. Our group has divided. • Mrs. Charlotte LaMore. of Char- Ida to spend the winter. They will fapyen hat with fur pompon trim The younger members have Miss Dr. W. E McLravy, Grand Rapids. * ,C r hCnt^Ua,tcrS Rt and green accessories. Hcr waist day with Mrs Nellie Conaway as | lottc. and Mtes Ethel LaMore. of and Elmer of Hastings. There are (Because of. the crowded condi­ > Mt. PleitMinl visited relatives ni thc hostess al a family dinner coinpll- also fifteen grandchildren and two Jane Harrington as their guardian ... ... .. 'corsage was made of tea roses and and tlie older members have Miss tion of the Banner's columns this Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Lahr, Mrs, yP]|0W mums. I manse Saturday and Sunday and at­ mentary to her aunt. Mrs. Kath­ . great grandchildren. Ethel Sayles. Mra. Cauklns is assist­ ; tended services at Uie First Prcsby- Clarence Grohe. Mrs. Apnrs Flstar ' MrJI Quinn wore a crepe dress of erine Barrett, in honor of her birth-' Mrs. Smith has been in poor ant guardian for both.—Betty Cort­ and Mra. Bert Uliery were In Battle burnt sugar and a brown hat. Hcr tcrlan church. day. and Mr and Mr*. Will Fighter health 1|C„1U1 for a number w ------------of years and right, Scribe. > Miss Gertrude McPhnrlin attended Creek Thursday evening attending acceRSorles were al*o brown and she anniversary. Sorry —Ed ) ' a meeting of thc Michigan Rural the mroionapr convention at Uie wore B ^njer corsage of yaUow their wedding anniversary. Out of — " " the past year. M.fhnrtl.. .hnrrh , gn() br<,wn mums Flr. t Methodist church. AMERICAN LEGION ' Teachers Ass'n at lonia Saturday. Wir.. FENNOCK HOSPITAL town m>U wet. Mr. uul Mr. „ lnc Herbert. Tile out-of-town gueste at the -,^ r 'Mr.',. Lowell J. rum,wmg uic ccrcmunjr • icwpi She to a member of Uie coitimlttee | Following Uic ceremony a recepGifts to the hospital during the AUXILIARY NOTES .MherUu ware a I planning thc program for the an- Mra. Mildred cnsten and Howard tlon was Held in the parlors of the FlshUr and tnelr sranihon. Bobby 8„urt.,. The Fourth district convention of past week Included nine pairs of j nual convention at Big Rapids April WaRar of Otsego. Mr. and Mra J church for ninety guest*. Mr and Bayne. M Grand Ud«, and Mr daudbrer-ln-Uw. Mra. Ralph Smith curtains from Guild No. 1, Mrs. the American Legton and Auxiliary D. Pierce of Corutantine and Mrs. Mr*. Cool then left for a short wed- and Mra. Robert H«hler and baby 0[ Detroit ,nd Mew Stnllh'a bntthchairman. Mra. meets at Three Rivers on Sunday, ot Lanalng. , , , j er and abiter-tn-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. B. R Minford, formerly Beu­ Munrre. city, were Sunday after-'ai... ding ».i~ trip. lah Severance, came Thursday te noon gueste of Mr. and Mra. A. J. ' Charles Farlee. Keith and Neva of Charles James also donated five have the usual dinner, the business The eight members of Ute Pol pumpkins, a quantity of ' " visit her parents and to attend Herbert. HASTINGS MUSIC CLUB Luck club met at the home of Mr. I Woodland. juices'and canned fruit ant. Mrs. Nancy Barker of Baltic Homecoming at W. S T. C. Novem­ A number of lovely gifts were The Hastings Music club met at Several from here have planned to ber lo and H. Mra. Minford is io at­ Creek, mother of the late Rev. Bar­ <»“* *<■> tables. Everything te greatly ap­ the home of Mra. I. J. Smith Wed­ attend. preciated. tend the.state convention of the ker of this city, fa visiting Mr. and Warren Carter and A. D. McDonald |thc *nnlvgrw>^ —... Recrea- Mrs. Ccnnrd Smith and other nesday evening. November 1. Michigan Occupational* and Please make your reservation for Joe Mix gave an interesting talk were the winners. ' tional Therapy Araodation nt the fWenda here and attending the »peSalad —Slice and Mrs. Yuel MacLeod. 330 E. the Armistice Day dinner not later on the uic two iwo operas. o|*crua. Cavalleria vavaiirrui Rusmu>• • • ■ . ■ j — University Hospital. Ann Arbor. clal i^rvices at the Wesleyan McUithan thte Thursday evening with tlcana and Pagllocei recently pre-: a recent social organltgktion Uv>rMh'y boiled potatoes and rnwuure State Road. Weekcnd guests at thc home of odist church On Nov. 5, a daughter was bom sented in Grand Rapids by the Ban i Hastings ts the Widows' club with onc . Q uart . Season well with salt Mra. Neuman Beal’ and Rev. and Mra. H- A. Cote were Rev. !। Mr. and* ** J pepper. cut Cut six thin thin slices of to Mr. and Mrs Anthony Strum- Sharp, 2466. or Mrs. Shirley Henry. Carlos Opera Company. Mrs. Sadie •twelve ' ‘ ~ ... meet. and neooer members. They will and Mrrf D. T. Perrine of Lansing. Mr and Mra. Lawrence Towne and bacon into dice and fry them until berger, 208 W. Grant St. 2443. ALL of the veterans of the Mr. and Mri Harold Van Campen ).•on of Grand Rapids were Bunday Mae Palmer began thc reading and monthly for a pot luck supper and they are ertep. Remove the bacon Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher. Lake and two children of coldwater, and 1dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar discussion of thc history of music. social lime. Thte week Friday eve­ from the fat and add it to the po­ Odessa, are the parents of a girl county and their wives are invited. Miss Louise Blakeslee of Royal Oak. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Emery FY>x Thc club plans to continue this ning Mrs. George Hultng is the tatoes. Pour out all but two table­ bom Nov. 4. The latter te aAsfatlng in the special and family of Marne were also study through thc winter monllis. hostess. spoons of the bacon drippings from A daughter was bom to Mr. and and toothbrushes for children, so guests. meetings being held at the Wesleyan Sunday ' ttw skillet and add one-fourth cup Methodist church, us song leader,; Henry and philo Sheldon, Judge HASTINGS GIRLS TO SING A delightful family gathering was of vinegar, two tablespoons of wa­ Mrs. Charles Fuller, Route 1. on the Auxiliary has purchased 50 toothbrushes and given cash for the ; Cortright and Vemor Webster were and soloist. held nt the home of Mr.'and Mrs. ter. one teaspoon of sugar, two Nov. 2. Twenty-six pattents were regis­ oil. As Uie fund te nearly depleted, . In Lansing, Wednesday, to attend a The women's Olce club of West­ Richard A. Nipc on Saturday and tablespoons of chopped onion and tered at the hospital on Monday. meeting of the State Title Ass'n at the ladles are planning on giving Sunday in honor of the forty-first three tablespoons of chopped pars­ ern State Teachers College which is Olds Hotel, Auditor General Vernon Duane, thc six year old son of Mr. more parties In order to secure cash wedding anniversary of her father ley. Bring to a boil and pour over Brown and Clarence W. Lock, ex­ one of the outstanding music organi­ and Mrs. Clarence Bump, was to continue tills project. and mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. the potatoes. ecutive secretary of the State Land zations on Uie campus will make brought to thc hospital Sunday, their first public i appearance of the Ora Friday, special Armistice ex-' Board, were present to explain the i। — having broken the femur bane in recently enacted law concerning Ux .di • his right leg while scuffing with erctees will be held at the central PHONE 2396 STEAM HEAT sales which goes inlo effect Feb. 13. nnX the dh^tton^f ' school auditorium to which the some boys. ' jtqn Civic Theater under the direction of . HOT A COLD WATER Mra. Rose Haight of Lake Odessa.* Legion and Auxiliary have been in Victor Dixon of Chicano was the Dorothea Sage Snyder. Two, a former Hastings resident, is also SHOWER BATH guest 01 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Hall on . a patient at the hospital, having Monday Victor, who added much tn ”<l ***" Eve jm Newland arc mein- . By D. C. WILLIAMS fractured her left knee. Hastings High school with a line i tne clu0: . . • Charles James underwent the during stuaent student days day* here. -w’',. What is wrong with each of the»e g. Sirup, or »yrup. tenor voice ounng Double W-50 per wk. up i.nu. a reRtoeuible position tn ... the CLAbb ELECTS * third operation on hi* right arm on holds » sentences? Tuesday and came through Uie WILL CLOSE FROM 12 O'CLOCK NOON. NOV. II citv credit department of the Con- NtH OFFICER& 1. This medicine b a preventative. tinental Ill. Natl Bank and Trail1 OfHccra for Uie coming year were operation satisfactorily. 10. Adonis. 8 O'CLOCK A. M.. NOV. 22. 2. My brother' married a widow Co.. Chicago. He began his banking elected by the Eagles class of the 11. Madrid (Spain). Pork Chop* with Apple btufltagMethodist Sunday school at the woman. 314 E. State St Traaaa Cleveland career in thf Hastings City Bank. 12. Calliope (mmiral iadrument) | home of Mrs. R. W. Cook on Friday J. They writ enthused about it. Have four chops cut at least one What six words in ths following inch thick and make a pocket in | evening and are as fallows: Prealdent. Helen Moore; vica-pra*idcni, group ars raiwpalisd? ' them by cutting from the side next j. Wr <L> not know if he fa coming. I Julie Sheldon; secretary. Marietta' LI. Cinderella, cinema, rinamon. conde- to the bone This make* it unneces­ 6. f am through rating. Paul; treasurer, Rose Marie Kelchreocion. coercion. >u.»picion, atheism/ sary to fasten the edges together, din. . What are the correct pronunciations paroiiim. organism, survailancc. suppo­ as the cartilage on the meat along sition. »uilraxettr. effrontery, artillery, Uiis bone will contract when it ARRIVE IN FLORIDA etemplcry. obxcne. luxene, intervene. cook*. Dice one thick slice of salt MACHINELESS Permanents $0-50 I Word received from Mr. and Mrs. ' 7. Gondola pork and brown the cubes. Cook Ai Low As---------------------> t one-half cup of dipped celery and ANSWERS Thomas Johnston says they arrived one small onion, diced, tn the fat OTHERS 11.00 UP TO »6:S0 safely tn Florida and were staying ' on, second o as in «bry, a as in until they arc tender, then add two Customers accommodated without apat Archer temj>orarily. Later they । un»lies>ed, accent tir»l syllable. 8or Uiree tart apples, diced. Sprinkle plan to go to Braden Castle. Mt. 'corruption of pm'nlnr. One authority pojmnant. Double baked, Hipla wrapped. No oxtfo Pronounce sir-uji. i as in il not as in the mixture with four tablespoons Johnston write* Uiat the thermome- ' MV5 “jt Mzmps any. one using it . as of sugar, cover and cook slowly un­ ter regtetera 114 in U» sim. but eo Urkinj. tarnmwi education," 2. Pronounce udo-nfa. a a< in <uk un- til the apples are tender. Add curthan8 m Michigan dC 80011 tUflcre,u I IPemaa fa redundant_A widow b alw*y-, COOKIfS PACKID TO CARMY half cup of bread crumb* and aaason Experienced in all other types of beauty ia woman ‘ Say. "They were tnlJiiai- :ec<ind syllable. IL Pronounce ms drid, the mixture with salt and pepper to !n«l/c about il " Enlhuird fa rolh>t|uinl. a us in ait unstressed, i ns in 'id, and taste and two tablespoon* of chop­ T1CKNER—BARNUM I I. Ssy. “The rare.' Mtjell iwerC (*d- accent Isrt syllable. 12. Pronounce Im-H- ped parsley. Fill the pocket in the Orlo A. Tlckner and Veda L. g i; jrctive) ' The bird.' sling' iw/tlly o-|>e. >i a» in al unstressed, i as in Ke, chops with the stuffing, brown them Barnum. both of Sunfield, were: united tn marriage at Uu* Free ;(adverb). 5. Say. “Wc do not know <• us in c(*y, e as in me unstressed, ac-; on both sides in hot fat. add a very IU SOUTH JKFFKMON Fkeaa MM •xhrth" he fa rotning." 6- Say,. “I have cent second syllable. email amount of hot water and bake Vera Fisher Jeanette Ritxtmin Pugh, Prop. Margaret Lipscomb Methodist parsonage on November ; tn a 350-dogrec oven for about 45 taiiiu; ' .Ij Ciuiuuiuu. ------ -------- Lviufcueibiun. -------- --------- , puiov — CITY BANK BLDG. HASTINGS. PHONE 2543 1 Iflia Rev. B. R. 1’aiiUlto per-;fiublicd 1 minutes to on hour, or until done. fonuaa tlie ceremony. | , 7. Pronounce gomdo-li, Lust o a* in iy»ni. suncUlaucc, cumplary. byglrue. SOCIAL EVENTS Personal Mention CLUB NEWS It Won't Long N “r‘ T>rarrfw“u°‘1MS ,MS‘<»l*S w,n"tni MU" 8““' Q1“,“, Chippewa All Wool Hunting Clothes —• . ... INITIATE PLEDGES for ’12” ArllvillpA ! ACUVlllCB Warm Clothes Your NorthoHi Hunting Trip Stop In S hM b!*n conIlned her for fruit Smart Fall Cloth­ ing by Clothcraft BAI II IPS ROOMS BETTER ENGLISH PERKINS’ BEAUTY SHOP HOTEL HASTINGS NO HEAT, NO WIRES OR ELECTRICITY Deer Hunters Toke bread that keeps the full Shampoo, Fingerwave 50c Fingerwave, dried 25c JGAN’S BCAUTY SHOP BANGMART �INSURANCE AUTO — FIRE MICHIGAN id "A Non-Parttian FOR MAI.E--IO -la week. r.l,t pig., rr.la. between Ituraw and Pnlatid ■ kina. 1 1 FOR SALK—Trailer and aTsoomuIo take, Iola or will exchange tor enllage »» j tome near lake. Mra. Frederick Hill. note! Cody, Grand Rapid*_____ _J_f Nine mile, abutli ou raiupgrouii.l tu Itnu.l .rbvnt hnuae. flr»t pl:. .ir mik n-rtl. < -.Ur t i—k. All-t. op. t lovrrdali*. toad *»*t : Hi*!. j II I By GENE Al 7*. rent. le'r । a. , r v_ Vo.. .....e ,nrh .It*. r*n<>rda. mu.il> bu*ha Si <>H, Call Salurdara. John t'ortlle, Houle 3. llatliusr. for Michigan Preu Effective In Mich is a new statute wh mere to untangle th WANT TO Kt.hIT—Farm •«> Io 13<l aere«. re. Have my ^atnek ainl luola 11 16 j WANTED—To bur (arm uh eaay .1 or will rent one for ra*h rent. Write of Banner. 11-0 Pt’PS V ■ . 1 • . i.tl.E—1 r.eli.L .shepherd Poliee. Mother. .KO. good ilwk I deg. Father, r'ork and walth dog. Will n W..vdl«|.d, Phono 256*. II t. TRADE—Tv« O t. <•■' ThiX ?r|iaVtfora:Mton.'' ..... FOR SALE Oht,ek> <14. Robert (1I»*COW. Kell. . Yi v Phone 7 lb— flV. II 2 Fd. AUCTION SALES | Harting. List Yow Sale With EIGHTYF0U1 ’ M : 1^ s l= Ail Kinds of Insurance Sweety Bonds Catherine de Medici, -queen of Henry II of France, born 1510. died 15B0. had four sons, of whom three were crowned king of France dur­ ing hcr lifetime. They were Fran- FOR SALE—hood dear rifle. »3; two Sir __r.m« KttStSlifh, ONE CENT A WORD'. NO ADVEBFuhr. Two tn.le. ea.t Hll*a, < enter ri-au. > 1 ■* NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON FOBS SALK—Grey griding. wt. alxsn 1400 Liming ■>. Trade for •-••••-BUND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST or I not broken Alro-flnero • a, .ml derlev heller. 1. muioh-, I *i AS THE ADV. 8AY8. H!l|ea aoUtk. Frrerwrt s-.h->l. Vai i* ' Sheldon Agency (T h e Hattingi Banner - The Churches WANTS HENRY FLANNERY SEE US FOR YOUR It mirrors a ma Jo history of Michigan tory is written in ll and gtu. It recall* the he) speculation of land metropolitan area d years ot 1024. 1025 a AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON trelied subdividing city and IU environ Inrare rower. Notice To The Public red.- That the |». 1U.1U. al t> REPAIR AND I am overstocked with ail kinds of second hand goods. 1 have a good assortment of heating stoves and guns. The place to buy your aecond hand gooda- is at Re-Upholster your present furniture. Modern fabrics will completely re­ store its old charm. We make custom-built furniture. Smith Upholstering Sho| White Leghorn Pullets HAROLD SWANSON 1J weeks old to close out at 45c each. |8 week WYANDOTTE PULLETS nt BSc each. LONE OAK HATCH,ERY, 2J4 miles east of Bradley. anil overdeveloped FOR SALE Or will trade for aaw loga or cattle. One bay horae alx yaara old, weight 1550, a good one. One nearly new Star wind mill and 35' heavy ateel tower. One J2 Special Wincheater deer rifle, carbine alyls with leather case and belt. One semi-trailer with logging bunks, single tires 36x6—10 ply. ALBERT F. WIERINGA indifference by a government in Intel Here Ls a subject that It b almost pr< Yet there probabl) thing in Michigan t ninny people. Cons! few minute* this p 4 miles West, 1 nfile South of Cards of Thanks APPLES FOR SALE At Hall's Orchard 4 miles west of Freeport. McIntosh, Grimes Golden, Jonathan. 25c up, now ready. Cider applee, 10c per bu. JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE snd WIND IN­ SURANCE. The origins! Chi­ le ns' Mutual Auto Insurance Of­ fice. Nap Bank B'dg. Phone FOR SALE If. I IcgUlatun delinquei Auto Insurance A. W. PETTENGILL DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. Phone Hickory Corners 16—Fll Address: Cressey tl Hastings Every Saturday 220 E. State Harold Newkirk TURKEYS! Agent for Stiles and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan Guaranteed Quality — Live or Dressed. Place your ordera early. Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings. Michigan TURKEY! FARM, 6 miles NW. Hastings J 11-9 HORSES WANTED Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Wort at Fair Prices. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS. Agent HosUngs. Mich. tf rhnnr 20-F J._________________1 l_t» l(1(i IUrr.,1 H."k ' pull. FOH SALE—fl Re(l*t're.l Cheater White laying. »l rath. Durham heifer. duo | hnara. Maurlre New.ome. Charlotte. ...on Al.n while । •.!•...rn. Sleylinci 3S mile, aouthwa.I. «n I' S 27. 11-‘> Week., H mile, not 1*. State ltd. Il-'.l1 DRV WOOD Ih»R SALE—Nearly ah oatr, WANTED — Wa.htt.g. ami ■ ironing*, i . 02.50 tier cord: 2 ei-rd~lutuL. fjet). My-; price rra.onable Flare ypur i-rdlr line • 'ev«: Tflttne'3S7O._____ ’ r-r ddrli- Mr<. qjharte. * FOR KENT—Mr home. un(urni.he.l. modern, .louhle garage. For »ale— ehe-t of drawer*, rocker, and dining chair* Mra. Tom Watrra. 42G Eatt tirveu. Phone 36T2. tl 1 FOR SALE—13 good plga. •* weeks old Wnui.l trade Inward, a good MrFred Peek. Phone 7t>5—F3. ll-U RADIOS FOR SALE—One Goodyear, fire lube, atwyr-helerodinr. |iu.h button, (or atathina, four monib. old. table 1 f u nd- .1 nr ms tli our mother, Str». .' Henry lioult** Edgar Boultei Oliver Boultei Mr. Lt Roy -.^family. _ For your old Scrap iron, Radiators, Batteries. Alu­ minum, Brats, Copper & Load. YOUR FEET ARE FOR SALE-Cocker Spaniel pop.. Fre.l lUvaeool. Algoriquiti. lake. 11-0 FOK RENT—Formatted rrx.rn, private, with kllebrnette, hot and ertld water, and bath. 303 South Jetferaim. Phone 3»62. lit) WANTED—Au experienced ainsle man to ' work on farm by The monlh. Phone 7fl2—F2 Glen Ingram. 11-0 FOU NAI.K—Hound Oak duplex heating •love, nearly new; .mall kitchen •fore. 3un* Marlin. Ka.l Walnut I’.hnoe ---------------------- ---------- -- ------ Top Lambs $9.10 _$9.00 Good Roughs $5.90 Top Heifer $7.10 $6.20 WE HAD OVER 510 HEAD WHICH SHOWS THAT HORSEHIDES Prompt Service ValleyChemical Company TULIP POP CORN HASTINGS MARKETS Leghorn bena. 10c. Grain. Wheat. SOe boahel. J Oata. SOc baabel. jBeeae'. wt. ft. to. NARCISSUS KING — JONATHAN — SNOW — SPY — GREEN­ ING — DELICIOUS — MclNTOSH — GRIMES GOLDEN — HUBBARDSON. Betel Hostings Phone 2M8 ______________________________ U Banner Want Adri Bring Retulle E APPLES FOR Mich. rocedure is for the ip ftate. In the place of spoliation, through BULBS INSURANCE LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE with the plan for sc with one exception gan. It Ls mandate Michigan. (3) Exchange w > Mat Irayhi t."; DO YOU NEED purchaser. delinquent tax land । 1 >r*. ••14 1 you saliK—Jer.e* tn February. Prli... f.O .-Ian i., m... tert. i.J.hou-t Phone 762—F5. ll-O, C. "Bill” SHERWOOD A NEW TRUSS? pay such n redeem period not excccdin If tlie lands are i former owners withl Farmers, Attention! Phone Collect. , Wadneaday. November S change on butler: egg.; hnga. allv^^Leghnrn bena; wheal; cud hran a. Prod nee. nutter. pounn. Eg<«. 17e paiond. M«au and nUas. Hrlfara and atrota. 6c to 7a. Cowi. lira weight, be la 6c. Veal ealvaa. alive, lie. . Vaal calves, dread, 16e. Hoga, all... 6He. Hnga. drnaad. «e. Beat kidea. 5c. youg Ckickaac. Light Sorlngtra. lOe. Heavy Bprlngera 13c Soeka. koerlee. 13c. Reda, keavlec. ISe.' owner* inav have matching the high obtaining title agal IT PAYS TO BRING YOUR STOCK TO THE Telephone Hastings 2697 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS pallties would be f lunlty to acquire 1> boundaries for pur aitex, playgrounds or (21 Tux delinque south of thc above tends generally fro Bay City would be tale by a state land vagoM auction in Mr DEAD STOCK REMOVAL FOR SALE—P/ano; mg arid i-j.l: drop Bogs — Sheep — Cal ithjxual through it Thun, suitable fores suitable agricultural Northern Michigan JS F F. LAUBAUGH $1».10 NEXT SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 14. y GLENN 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hastings Top Veal Deacons . Wayland Livestock Sales nF THANKS—W, r a Incere thatjka I Will aril either one. Puune 3160. CASH TOP PRICES AGAIN Old or Disabled Highest Prices EARL McLEOD 227 Florence St., Otsego, Mich. mntely 1500,000 acn Michigan and the 1 and literally mllltoi undeveloped residrn solution: MICHIGAN MUTUAL Shipping Livestock that 19311 advertialO land In Michigan h RED — WHITE — BLUE — YELLOW TREAT hard working feet to comfort Come in today and try on a pair of glove-soft WOLVERINES! Triple-tanned Shell Horsehide in BOTH Soles snd Uppers. Dries out soft af-. ter soaking. We have your size. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR PURE MAPLE SYRUP KING PANCAKE FLOUR See Us Before You Sell Your slon. in a survey c found that only 4J ellvirion Jots In foi TURKEYS - DUCKS - CHICKENS FARMER S MARKET AND SEED STORE 114 W. Court St. Phong 2237 rlthnut baaen �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTING^, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1939 I lots were tax delinquent for Are orfor example, were ghpn a choice of 1 history of Michigan froth the era of BRANCH DISTRICT more years. desirable timber land*. Indian fur trade to the present 1 The Dorcas xoclety “ of North The commission Concludes: "The Between 1870 and 1890 came the week. The state once again seeks Maple Grove will serve dinner at return of this land to private own- । timber-cutting boom when lumber a solution for an old problem in I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Non-Partisan News letter ership. unencumbered by delinquent interests stripped much of Uie land which speculation and exploitation , Hartwell. Thursday, Nov. 9. taxes,_____ will not assure the 04 payment valuable then i left the have had such a prominent place. payment vaiuau»c puic inu pine uicn and tel* me I of taxes iin — >>.. u ...i —.'il.. - — - ■ I Miss Margery Norton was home the r..a.. future, unless the re- I Ml. rEit.nver cut-over land >nd. lav tax rtaltnnnanV delinquent, By GENE ALLEMAN Sunday afternoon. turn iswill accompanied by alntoprop-1 program t°T« th* worry which bring th Lt land wasstate not to until the about. 1883 depres- '। Michigan Preu Association Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore er use " Il would only mean a repetl- **>n lhat the state after Uial and are visiting her sister and family, tion of*existing abuses, another turn error process, established a sound in Ml&xouri for a few days. Effective In Michigan UHs week in the land merry-go-round. general tax Jaw which provided that1 Several from this locality are ill Is a new statute which strives once RexponslbUity for prevention of default lands could be with severe cold*. mote to untangle prob«uch souses abuses anouia should oc be veaiea, vested me the 40,(1 to, --------------------homesteaders ----and ------land i By Jane Cameron - the age-old • aucn Mr. and Mrs Ray Faasett and km of land. • ■ commission continues, with "legally ntetitr. mm., th. ’ children, of Battle Creek called on planning authorities J* It mirrors a. i jor part of the constituted their parents. Mr. and Mrs.' O. D. history of Michi n itself. Tills hit- having Jurisdiction broad enough in J®” Faaaett, Saturday. tory Is written Ln ------------------the terms of-- ---------------------------hu- scope to encompass the overlapping **baua countiea—an interesting > oy Jane"nd ismeron I Mr. and Mrs Burr Faasett and man in, ol land and ol rxptolUUon Interests ----------------------------- -----------ln, 1”1' of municipalities, town• ! • cutest thing in that mo»i amazing children, spent the weekend in Os­ by outside interesU of the land's ehips and counties in the area af- Tax Moraiorium Wizard ol Oz picture was the coda, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. natural resources and by-products fected by the plat. 1 iMunchkrns' nest of babies, a huge Russell Mead. I In 1933, Use year of the bank mor- । , . .. . coal-and-bonneted aucli os fur. timber, iron, copper, ol! Land Granta Originally all land In Michigan aloriiun. Ure state legislature enact- ^bU, JdeepUy awakenbi.^kUig Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wilcox of aru! gas It recalls the hey-day of greedy ; 10 l‘« government. "“‘‘f °r ! fat.Tudgyflsta in sleep-ni leel7ye7 Dowling and Kenneth Wilcox of speculation of land in the Detroit Prior to Ural, of course, to the distressed Property wners । whoever thought that up was using Jackson, helped Mrs. Herbie Wilcox celebrate her birthday Sunday. metropolitan area during Uie boom , • In ***> °f J®36 ■ **x was to the ol' bean. Most Hollywood acenes years of 1924. 1925 and 1928 when a I J007- *he” Michigan was ad- have been held to- sell -----------1933 tax. deOf babies, VI or «■■■» anything . ---------.. V, ,u>> pertaining ■* ‘to V wave of excessive and poorly con- milted to Uie Union, section 16 of »•>•«» '■"<« and any unpaid install- i.birth. — _Bre bu*ta. ....--------fault land Come.rto Uiink—of.. it. trolled subdividing swept over Uic every towiuhlp was turned over to menu (10-year plan) on 1932 and how W0U|d they know about babies? city and il ita« enviruiis. environs, icevui* leaving ui In it* Ils «»e ------•Ute w th Urn—stipulation that j-... previous legislature । M<Ml ol Uxrir offspring come from my uiui - -----------•--------------- -----—- Ux years. The .. t . __ ... ent.*ale nnVoam wnnlrl an go t/x ato .tat. wake atrail of tax delinquencies proceed* would s stale later later delayed delaved the the tax tax sale sale to to May. Mav. th| crudle bl Evan*ton, Hl. and primary fund.--------Later, ■ iiu overdeveloped utnunriuu™ really. mu/. ---- - —school -------- ,-------■ the state • 1938. when the accumulation of all elven a ■ grant of 30.000 erant of Mono tax defaults were compiled Into one ' DW youknow—That Wayne Van n . Ahamef.il neslect and 'colleaea were alven ../.L 1 ‘ acrefc ,Or representative in «1IU>Ue ux 1UI. In metropollun tjyn,.u,, an,,,. Irom inbi?u»m^nt congress in IS&o Congress passed • t.x d.luwmta l»d . ,u„_ UW1 , another toil boy who 9:55 A. M. mounted to utoundlhf proportion,, i nude good In the city. I'm expecting 3:50 P. M. and conservation. non -------------------------llon BCre? Bcre, caine c>|ne lnU> Jnlo MUte 8laM} ownerihlp ownerxnip and the coat of publication in these anv ,<.v to hM.r that Gov Dkkin' Tl review* a reoccurrlng cycle of ,for drainage devHopmenl. The counties (deapite a 50 per cent red£n a*vaS&'ilte cS”9:00 P. M. buman ambition and dUilluslon4Ute ul3u | d gJte a wamp land wripi duction by the 1937 legislature) was uact l7'*too bad too because what ------------- . .. . . -c—xx. . I.yry . rnent, success and failure, happiness ut payment for the building of roads । and heartaches. ;,-, d bridges. and bridges, such script, script being being dUdis- , In simple arithmetic. । would do them <Ood. If he could 7:40 A. M. Here is a subject so commonplace counted. at u__u. banks and -------purchased prwentbygrand Jury invest!- only'put across his message In 1940 that il la almost prosaic. ;iand t _ja |i —speculators. -•------------gallon at Lansing into possible mis- clanguage so people would “gel it" 1:40 P. M. Then came federal of — state fund* through the hp u in a position to accomplish a Yet there probably Is no one other Tl:™ ------- tziz —! land grants to handling —« — •”6:55 P. M. uUders of of railroad*, railroads, whereby whereby belts belts office office of of the the 1937 1937 and and 1938 1938 auditor auditor XL., accompusn a thing in Michigan which affects so builder* great deal. many people Consider theft for a of land *six ” ,n to -eleven -----------miles -tn width ---------general. - -George -------- --Gundry. ------and u his ‘- " a*- SECTION MICHIGAN MIRROR LyBARKER’S ft HASTINGS Sarrg ShjpathB B Bus Schedule To Lansing To Kalamazoo few minutes this paramount prob­ were grunted outright to railroads, alstant. Martin bavan, attorney at lem of land and how our state gov­ <1866. Lansing to Traverse Bay rail- Brighton, involves the metropolitan rood.) Builders of the Soo ship ca- tax lists. ernment is trying to solve it. nal and the Keweenaw ship canal. Thus, the land story unfolds a The New I-a nd Plan Confronted with the cold fact went that 1938 advertising of delinqi land in Michigan had disclosedI Uie existence in tax default of approxi­ mately 1.500.000 acres’ in northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula -«y WILLARD BOLTEand literally millions of dollars tn undeveloped residential and bualneas lots in the Detroit metropolitan. Uie | 1939 alate legislature arrived at tilts । solution: <1> Tax delinquent land north of the south line of Arenac. Midland. Isabella. Mecosta. Newaygo and Oceana counties would go to the state conservation department for disposal through Its land division. Thus, suitable forest land /and un­ suitable agricultural land) could be added to the state forests. Munici­ palities would be given an oppor­ tunity to acquire Iota within their boundaries for purpose of school sites, playgrounds or parks. <2> Tax delinquent land lying south of the above line which ex­ tends generally from Muskegon to Bay City would be offered for re- Farming Fads Worlh Knowing vagei” auction In May. IMO All auch minimum of 25 centa on the dollar of assessed valuation. DlsnoMesscd owners mav have the privilege of matching the highest bld and of obtaining title again. Former title­ holders mav enter into an agree­ ment with the state land board to pav such n redeeming price over a period not exceeding 10 years. If the lands are not redeemed by former owners within the 30 day pe­ riod a deed will be issued conveying absolute title to the "salvage sale” purchaser. Northern Michigan In Northern Michigan and the Uoner Peninsula the state conserva­ tion department mav dispose of the delinquent tax lands In one of three (11 Reserve the land for state forests and other eonxenratlon unlta. This would recrxmlxe the character of th* land ns being unsuitable for agricultural use. Speculator* could not obtain the land for exnloiiAtlon after which the land likely would re­ vert to tax dclinouencv and thus proceed once more through the process of being advertised, offered 12) Offer nt public auction after aoDralsal and establishment of min­ imum prices—owner at time of Lax ao* having 30 data following the auction to redeem for thc amount of the auction bld. This' corresoonds with the plan for southern Michigan with one exception that while sale is dlscreUonntv in northern Michi­ gan it Ls mandatory in southern Michigan. <3» Exchange with the United States and individuals when such procedure is for the best interests of the state. In the place of speculation and spoliation, through which hundreds of millions of second-growth trees might be stripped by lumbermen and “timber skinners." Northern Michigan land is to be carefully ad­ ministered bv a stat* department, created in 1921 for the purpose of fostering conservation'of natural re­ sources. Son them Miehican The land problem that exists In southern Mfchlmn h.largely the re­ mit of a subdivision boom, quite like the Florida boom which de­ veloped In the mid-twenties. Todav. in the eitv of Detroit and in an adjacent area. enough subdi­ vided lots are on the tax rolls to ac­ commodate an Increase in popula­ tion of three million people! The Michigan Planning Commis­ sion, in a survey completed in 1939, found that ontv 43 per cent of sub­ division .lots tn four townships tn Wavne countv. immediately adja­ cent to Detroit were being utilised The commtaion al«o pointed out that a lack of coordinated policy of restrictions had .produced “rural slums." Out of 5.323 residences con­ structed in four townships. 6n per cent ar* without furnaces. 58 per cent without bathrooms, and M per cent without basements. In thirteen m«trojr>lltan town­ shins studied. AS.i per cent of all subdivision lots nlatted were adthan three-fourths of all advertised Gold in Raspberries Fifteen yean ago a small seed company, up towards the tip of the lower peninsula of Michigan, set out two acres of red raspberries—part of which is shown in the sketch. Today they cultivate 150 acres—and their experiment resulted in more than 900 acres of raspberries in Alpena and Alcona counties. About 90% of the plants art Lathams and the rest are Cuthberts. The latter are preferable for canting, but the Lathams ship better and are more hardy. Normal erope are about 1800 quarts per Use Long Yards for Bulls Put a bull In a square yard and he will stand in the middle of it and get little exercise. Put him in a long, narrow yard and he will beat a path along the fence. At least, that is what Michigan dairymen have dis­ covered—and they like a bull yard about 20 feet by 50 feet for this reason. Fattening Lambs on Pasture Oregon Experiment Station finds that it >ays to creep-feed grain to lambs on pasture—and that wheat is superior to either oata or barley for this purpose. On pasture alone lambs gained an average of 6 lbs. per month—compared to gains of over 15 lbs. on pasture and barlev—over 18 lbs. on pasture and oats—and over 20 lbs. on pasture and wheat The grain was fed in^self-fseders. Eliminating "Blackheads” in Wheat Loose smut—commonly called “blackheads"—passes the winter In­ side of the seed, hence It cannot bo killed by surface treatments. Treating the seed with hot water, heated almost to the point where tho germ of the seed is killed, will destroy most or all of the fungus—but this treatment involves so many difficulties that Illinois Experiment Station advises buy­ ing clean seed from some dependable grower, rather than trying to treat infected seed. M. M. M M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 •10:10 A. P. P. P. P. $1.29 , . KONJOLA QQc Regular 11.25, 10 er. . VW ALKA SELTZER JQc OVALTINE EQc 75c Site, Choc, or Plain .. HAND LOTION Chamberlin's, 50c Site .... VAPO RUB EQc 47e Cod Liver Oil, Standardized: 35c Size ........................... 27e ANTISEPTIC EQc PEPSODENT, 75C Site 67e • ** 1 SQUIBB'S, 250’s-A $1.50 NATEX ♦ INFANT'S WATER BOTTLE Regular 75c PARKE DAVIS VITAMINS SHAV. CRM. YEAST TABLETS TRIO CAFE BORIC ACID POWDER $2.00 Comb. WATER BOTTLE & SYRINGE £7^ 89c MINERAL OIL FULL QUART BRINS CONTAINER 53c 50c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH NOW ONLY 29c 75c Vawlins 1 RUBBER BABY PANTS PABLUM BABY FOOD Vick'x, 75c Site HAIR TONIC Phone 2137 DEXTRI-MALTOSE FOR BABY — 75c Sixs 2 Oxs.. Regular 10c Sixs A?c Ipana Tooth Paste QQc so, si>•...................... Bromo Quinine • Daily Except Sunday. •• Sunday Only. Fri., Sat. and Sun. Only.* HORLICK S Molted Milk 91.00 Sixe, Chocolate ot Plain REGULAR 25c Colgate's, Giant Six« .. M. M. M. M. M. BUS DEPOT ■ Red or Green Lata^^ ® QQc $4.19 $1.25, 16 oz.98c $1.00, 12oz. ...79c 50c, 4 oz. __________ 40c Haliver Oil Capiulet 500's.......................... $4-69 25O's 100's 50's $1.35 Iradpl A, 16 ox. ..$1.23 Sit THE Ag-HE FAIR, NOVEMBER 8, 9. 10. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL. From Brazil comes the story of a.forest tribe that eats anta. What ( a wonderful time they would have at an old-time American Bunday school ' picnic. Thc once famous share-thc- ' wealth program seems to be laboring under the handicap of having little or no wealth to share. WHY suffer from Colda? For quick relief from cold Hvmtoin.H I i H ! I It ' । । I rfp SERVANTS •Tj . . . VV take 666 LIQUID . TABLETS - SALVE - NOSS DROPS few cents a day! • You are not getting full value out New Dust for Cucumbers At least four common cucumber enemies can be xucceMfully con­ trolled by a new dust mixture—according to Ohio Experiment Station. These diseases are wilt, anthracnose, angular leaf xpot and downy mil­ dew. And the remedy works eouallv well on muskmelons for bacterial wilt, anthracnose and macrosporium leaf wilt. The dust consist* of.12 lbs. of fixed copper (25% metallic copper basis)—20 lbs. of wheat flour—88 lbs. of mednitn density talc—and 5 lbs. of calcium arsenate. Start dusting as soon as the runners form—or earlier if cucumber beetles are noticed —and repeat every 5 to 7 day*. If dusting i» neglected until after run­ ners have formed, dust first with .75% rotenone dust and then with this mixture. Trapping Codling Moths Fifteen yean of record breeding In the R. I. Red breeding flock at SaasachusetUi Experiment Station showed that the outside temperature a a very material effect on the fertility of the eggs produced. Fertility was markedly higher when the avenge outside temperature waa above fueling—compared to fertility In colder weather—even when the breed­ ers were confined entirely indoon in reasonably warm quartan. No opin­ ion is offered as to whether winter fertility could be increased by provid­ ing heated quartan for the breeding flock. Males produced better fertility their first year—and females their second year. Contrary to wideipread opinion, heavy laying on the part of pullets before being moled for hatchinf eggs did not reduce the percentage of fertility In their eggs. The sixe of the floek—up to 14 females per male—had no apparent effect on fer­ tility—and when one individual female showed very low fertility the trouble could almoat always ba corrected by matinc her with another A. P. P. P. COMPOUND 11.50 Lydia E. Pinkham's BABY TALC TTiat waa'the night the pup took Dad's hat under the couch. Now It's air conditioned, poor Jerry! Poor Me! Making Soybean Hay Fertility in Hatching Eggs 9:15 1.20 6:05 10:30 Years of sad experience of meal getting have taught me to beware when the boys start marching back and forth through the kitchen, es­ pecially when there are knicknacks going Into the food. A dukeful of orange sections here, a bunch of grape'; there, half a pound of marshmallows when I turn my back a minute, a few pecans gone and it cramps one's style Sometimes one , makes banana pie and finds the ba­ nanas gone at che crucial moment. Wdl, the other day little Buster, who Ls bigger than I am, was doing Uic hungry march, back and forth, back and forth, and I was watching the Inevitable ice cream custard. When he slid a grubby duke toward the prey,’I deftly (If I do say so) bent him to it. Patsy was watching with interest and remarked, “He's Just like me only ten times worse " For best quality soybean hay, Iowa Experiment Station says that it should be cut when the lower leaves are yellow but not falling badly and the pods are rather well filled. Saving the leaves is just as important as with other hay crops—and with soybeans binding and curing in small shocks Is far superior to mowing and curing in eocks or windrows, for saving leaves. Hay that Is harvested before the podx are full is more palatable and digestible and easier to cure than that cut later. The Virginia Experiment Station haa had success in trapping codling moths with bait cans suspended in apple tree*. They recommend using quart-six* oil can*—painted inaid* and outside with aluminum paint for protection against rust—and filled %-fnll with a mixture of 5% stock syrup in water, plus 1 cc. of anethol to th* quart of syrup mixture. Beat catches were mad* tn can* suspended from 20 to 24 f**t above ground in the top* of th* trees—and th*r* should be a can in every tree. When baited in tbia way, they found that only % as many moth* were caught under bands—compared with thos* caught in an unbaited portion of th* um* orchard. However, they do not recommend baiting a* a substitute for proper ipraying in apple orchard* wh«r« codling moth* ar* abundant To Grond Rapids Why is It that elder that has gone slightly wrong always tastes better than the respectable kind? Why docs the pup resent his name ' Tippy ' and always come a-runnlng If the kids call him “Droopy Draw­ ers?'' Why do the farm magazines always put appetizers in the fall jM)pers when six women can't cook enough to flli the family up on this time of year? Golly, do all you farm women have to use a dlshpan to wash enough potatoes for six or eight people two meals? A bushel of apples lasts about three days. If this keeps on, 111 have the cellar empty and be robbing squirrel nests . by January. QQc PETROLAGAR 11.23 Site, 10 Ox. This Season It's ACCENT on HEAT comfort you pay for and be comforts Me and enjoy the stormy days even if old man of your home if you are not using mod­ help you finance it through our In­ dustrial Loan Department - it's con­ ern appliances. They con relieve much venient and economical. of the drudgery of housework ... in­ • Stop in and see us, or talk it over crease the convenience of your home with your dealer. We are making . . and double the comfort and en­ loans through the dealers or direct joyment of your home if you will take with the individual. Financing can be advantage of the many time-saving arranged for home appliances, new appliances that are available. and used automobiles, new and used trucks and farm machinery. We are • Whatever you need to make your home complete buy it now and let us also making loans on improved real estate. We carry good coal, give you excellent delivery service and coal. We will be happy to serve you. Just call 2257 sad tell us you’re ready for some good coat • SMITH BROS. V.ELTE & CO. PHOn 1X8? HASTINGS CITY BAN "Fifty-Two Yean of Contiiuum Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONESi 2.59 1.29 79c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, IMP ot u» n».wx u. tn 1M& to encourage oil I state's Mils, it is predicted that mon Mum b, suu o<r.-1 mcuum Alonso and Luther Bennett Were Droll One . ­ can imagine Holbrcok'a surwhen Bennett appeared at Uie Characters 1B Early DliVS of HabtillgS justto justice's office, well dressed and ap­ by means of a bounty j than half the area of Michigan will Mag* for fear of lta j always be covered with, forests for. J J “ (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) Michigan production in 1038 recreation, game and wood produc- _ ' ' J t 30,0004)00 barrels. qualnled with fisher skins as waa ths ling hudde. They exchanged knowtrapper. Mr. Knappcn wu well edu­ ing winks, which the owner of the cated, but knowledge ol fisher skins prize ebserved. When they were on wu not in his line. He later left the street again, and were far Hastings. became a teacher in the enough away so they fancied KnapRichland Academy where the late pen would not hear, they exploded U. S. Senator J C. Burrows also into hilarious laughter, which Knaptaught. The two studied law and pen did hear. Believing now that practiced in Kalamazoo for some somcthing must be wrong with the time. Later Mr. Knappen became a prise pelt that Lon had sold him. he took it to a friend whom he could three years pastor of the Hastings trust, and learned that it wba the hide of a black cal, and without Methodist church. „ .. value. Ke He wu wus guyeo guyed unn unmercifully No Dows Payment No doubt Ml. Knappens expert- tobout about hte fisher fisher skin skin for for a long •nee with Lon Bennett made him time. No Mortgage realize for the real of his days that "things are not always what they I A prominent lawyer of the early days wu Isaac Holbrook. He was Lowest Interest Rates seem". Lon cultivated Mr. Knappen 1 of the well-to-do residents of at tills particular time, and would one 1HutlngxAt one tune he wu called talk interestingly about trapping and to Kalamazoo on a business matter furs He explained particularly howvaluable wu the pelt ot the fisher. whlch required the signature on a After he hnd prepared the ground legal paper of a Justice of the peace ^alHnlhronk 1 to his satisfaction. he came into rti Knnppens store one doy with Uic 1 a condition, he demanded a announcement that he iusd taken, financial bond to support the action Mr. Holand here wu the proof of it, the brook wanted taken The Hutlngs finest biack fisher skin ho had ever attorney was not acquainted in Kaiseen. He called the merchant's at­ amazoo and said he knew no one Why not inspect your home carefully for needed re­ tention to its fineness and Its luster. there whom he could ask to sign a pairs and improvements? Then make a U«t ai the re’ The merchant wu impressed, and bond with him. ' wu easily Induced to part with some "I think I can help you out in this of hia goods and a litUe cash in ex­ said the justice. • I know a finHdau condition. We'll be glad to check your prop­ change for this wonderful fisher matter'* : skin. Lon never cracked a smile u :man from Hastings, and I know he erty with you, giving you an oatimato. Phono, write he walked away with the proceeds, te now in Kalamazoo and I know and for a time Mr. Knappen felt or call No ch ar go or obligation. slizn your VOite* bond, nnd can <rnt get him tn to sign and that he wu fortunate Indeed to be ^•n if you can I'll accept it. His name The joke was too good for Lon to te Alonzo Bennett." M?. Holbrook did not laugh but he must have felt keep to himself, so he told other business men what a good one he like it, for he knew that in Hastings 202 N. Michigan—Phono 2654 ' " had played on Knappen. These Lon's name on a bond would not go others, looking very serious, came to very far. while the lawyer owned a Knappen's store and announced that considerable property. Yet here he , Lon had told them of the wonderful was; the justice demanded a bond,' fisher skin he had sold Knappen. and would not take his signature and could they see it? Because they alone, but required another' name too admired a beautiful ftiher pelt. and was willing to take Lon's and Knappen was glad to accommodate, be satisfied. so Holbrook told the for he was Inwardly proud to be its justice that he believed Lon would owner. These other merchants look- sign with him: he had a right to think that because signing involved IMPROVE YOUR HOME NOW/ Hastings Construction Co. '"ROOFINGS £■ SHINGLES^^. STANDARD FOR OVER 60 TEARS dcst* neck on him of any hog I ever THREE CORNERS Visitors at the home of Fred Otis Natalie Hammond submitted to a, Luther Bennett was much taller lonsllectomy at Pennock iicspital over the weekend were Ray Otte and than Lon. and a fine-looking man Friday morning, from which she। family, Mra. Bernice Washbum and son and Norman Erway of Kalamawho delighted to sptn yarns as he te recovering nicely. Site wu re­ worked al hte trade. One of hia moved to the home of her grandpar­ David and w Joy — McGlockto of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher, in ------------ — stories follows: Lute, os he was familiarly called, Hastings that evening, where she Hastings spent from Friday ull declared that he had been much and hcr parents, Mr. and Mra. Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. disturbed by a cat which paid noc­ James F. Hammond, spent several and Mn. Forrest Havens. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mra. John turnal visits to his home, where he days. would let out distressing yowls that Mr. and Mra. H- J. Robinson, Da- Havens and son Rodney. Rex Tate got on his nerves. He became weary vid, and Dorothy, motored to Clare and Louie Havens of Hutlngs. Friday morning to visit thc former's ctia*. Uniting ton of Chicago was of thc yowler. He loaded hte trusty slater anti brother-in-law. Mr. end B cgHer n the Fred Otte home lut rtfic, which he called “blue ruin" Mra. Howard Jones until Monday and laid for that cat. The next Umo evening. Min OatharUie Scott staychM Whittemore te improving It appeared he took careful alm when It was only a few feet from Ing their absence. siding of shingles and a stone porch. him and fired. He knew he hit the ana Mra. m7* urarr xener spent wm whl Mr. jutd <a»lr Yeiter spcnt Wm. Whittemore of Delton is asatetfrom sund*y ,uu morning pjg him disturb him. But a night or two af- vUK ¥.•— parents, Mr. and'Mra Um John tnhn ***.mu ■. X** . Maxine Erway of Grand wlth her ter he wu aroused by the same tan­ Clark of Alto and Monday they cete- Rapids wu a Sunday guests of hcr talizing yowls, so he got old "blue brated her father's birthday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. ruin”, stepped out of doors and. Richard Scott hu been absent The Southeast Rutland W.C.T.U. when he saw the cat at close range ---------—l m. giving a pot luck supper at the fired and the yowling ceased—he church--------Saturday Recent guests of the H. J. Robin-Goodwill --------------------------—. -evening wu certain he had finished the feson's were his nephew nephew. Wm. Wm. KirkKirk- u al 7:». 7:30. A "The Pay Off line that trip. But after a few nights «®'.weraj.te A movie. movte^ na rayuN . ' paran parently "on top of the world'', and intimated that he wouldn't sign a bond for any person, because it injure hte standing in bat­ that he could not afford to syjn M bon(j to accommodate .Omeone etee. He declared that it WM unbusinesslike for him to take such chances But after being urged ibrook to do this for a friend, by Uo Holbrook friend. Lon wlth apparently great reluctance affixed hte signature to the document. One can Imagine how the lawyer must have felt, in view of the jtct that he was considered one of hustings most lubaLanUai citizens u, hare to beg Lon to sign hte bondf But no one got more fun out of that —-------- than -— ” -------eltuaUon Lon Bennett. . Another prominent resident of Hasting* in lta earlier days was Char>« O- Holbrook, a brother of Lsanc. also on attorney who practlcctj hte profession for many years ta thb He too had good reMOns iar Itiurlm ho yowling. hrort o«^n Iho tollnightly He determined for «membcrlng Lon Bennett, and that that night would mark the end he ncvpr mentioned the following of that disturber. With old -blue lnc.d--, without a hearty laugh ln?“c . a neany iaugm ruin'' he sallied out quietly into the O™ day. eany in the history of moonlight. He waited 'tin the cat HastingsCharlie Holbrook met Lon wu very close, then fired. The cat ™ k. h,P,ha l dropped tn lta tracks, but he prohe had just bought a laFge dressed posed to be sure thte time, so he eut nt “ ,hBt u Bt ht* off the cat's hrad However a few home, and he requested Lon to go nights , later the midnight serenade to his house, cut the hog and salt wu , repeated, in the same tone* and same intensity of sound. He wu and pack it tn the family pork Jbar‘. the 1 Tlierc wu no use rel. Lon wu handy at all kinds ot dumbfounded. ( taking hte gun. even if it wu bright . , . , *_ , IMoonlight. What was the use of tryner: but he wu not prepared for ।ing to kill an animal that wouldn't what the worker actually did. The stay , dead? But he did wish a good lawyer had told Lxm that he could look ; at a creature that would perkeep the head a»d neck of the pork- stel . in living after it had been killed er u pay for hte work, which did । tUDM. a> »« ,upp*l ~UDU not take much time. After a couple and . waited to see the phenomenon. cf hours it occurred to Mr. Hol- :>U wu.Mly unpuptod lor wlur brook to go to hte house and see ; how Lon wu getting along with । packing thc pork. On the way Charlie mil Lon, who had finished , the jxicklng, nnd wus on his way ,that? "Talk about a cat's nine home. Over his shoulders Lon wu lives", said Lute. "Who can tell how holding the two front feet of the ■many lives they have—‘here's no hog. while high above hte own head :limit" loomed the head of the porker. Mr. 1 .III clou .Ur UU. «hocr on, Holbrook could appreciate a Joke, One time .lien Luu wu pUyux « even when it was at hte expense. 1 His explosive laugh could ix> heard a . dance some one asked him if he for blocks u he saw that Lon was could , play "Turkey in the Straw". "taking home the bacon" Jn the "play Turkey in the Straw?" reform of a very liberal part of the peated Lute. "You're right I can hog. He realized that he wu the play Turkey In the Straw. Ill do it. victim of one of Lon's jokes. The int- ,er fix il so no d------ d man can play ter never smiled when he remarked “ " to the lawyer u he passed him: "Charlie, that hog had thc 'damn- . BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Wb ■-K ■ _ W7I .. DRUG CThomasStores. Sec the Ag-HE Fair, Nov. 8, 9, TutIt Powder 36* SOUP NEW SHIPMENT TEXAS SEEDLESS SPAGHETTI JUICY — HEALTHFUL FRUIT 6 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FINEST FLORIDA JUICE 4 No 2 CANS ?qc AwJ APRICOTS MIRACLE BRAND WHOLE PEELED 4 16 ox. can I v RYE KRISP X? 23- nr AC FtftO SOUP MIXTURE flymouth GOLDEN BANTAM CODFISH « (V IU 0 No. 2 OQc O CO Com TOMATOES XX 3 No. 2 OQc carta fc»O »Tanc? £.25* TUNA FISH cX15‘ CORNED BEEF 12 ox. 4 Qc can 1 O Sm Mild Wisconsin Colby, Lb.------ 22c Swift's Spreads 3 J lb. pkgs. _.20c Kraft's Velveeta, 2 lb. loaf —50c CHEESE CRFGCFNT w/tll w I STZAWBZSRT ADD SASVBBRRY BISQUICK 27c 10‘ COLD CREAM LIBBY'S For Delicious Home Made Soup DIAMOND No. 1 POUND I O CHOCOLATE DROPS l» 10c RALSTON CEREAL TOM MIX 3 COLOR FLASHLIGHT FOR 2 BOX TOPS LARGE PKG CO COCOMALT ENERGY BUILDING FOOD 1/2 cLa’n 23' ZAK 6 SWEETHEART SOAP EELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 bu.25‘ SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 e.M 9‘ RADIY t20Box ToyT1AM DUMA aad Hte. 1 E.15- OXYDOL SXX‘3: 0 RAN O FOR CLEANING DRAINS—Can ... nt Cl AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 5 BARS 28‘ ° r^e’l' ^r- • TheleMon in "Color ™ by the teedMu whitt^rnorr cheer sisters SEuTJ will church. The next meeUng will be held tn thc Fred Barlow home tn Hastings tn connection with the an* “ DVNHAM DISTRICT Suy uulb.br of unneld j!u dm­ Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were Mr. and Mrj. ncr guests there. Elver Barcroft and family of Free­ Mrs. WlU Cudncy and,son Byron port. visited relatives at Kalkaska from , Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. HarSaturday until Monday. oW Gray cntertalnod tn' honor' of Mra. Russell Blough and baby of relatives Mr and Mra Grant Freeport visited Thuraday al the Rnjffen of Waco. Calif., the follow, Jerry Blough home and Mra. Rachel m,. KUesU cyrua fluxton of Has[ Stahl and son Arthur of Zton HUI Mr and Mrs. Sam Buxton and on Sunday evening. Mr ^nd Mr* Gordon Buxton of SLiUbld; Mr utd Mn. Htold , Um vUUed Prtd.y with B.UIU Roi. SUUK1„ ,„d o, DopUm. .nd —le*-, ... . „ „ w , Mr. nnd Mrs, Harvey Checseman Mr and Mr8 Elva Hefilebowcr of ttnd fnnUIy = Saranac. Mr and Mrs. Forest SinMr W1<1 Mrt. K.nneth Mead and —ter and family of Mur were vtettors furaUy have mined Into their hou-e — at/Bmer Shaffer a Wednesday eve- across from Clyde Walton's after ”*??■ , u. ■ . , living for several weeks in a trailer ^ Mra Lydia Rprritt of Harris Creek h0U4e unuj Mr alui xlrs Mitchell, spent the weekend with her sister, who occupied the house, moved to a Mrz. Jennie Pardee Mra. Hattie ptac« near Coats Grove. Sharp and brother, Robert Null V tel tors during thc weekend of 10. floatings High School and Charles Connelly of Elburn. Ill.. Mr nnd Mrs Francis Curley in were dinner guests of Mrs. Pardee metr housecar were Mr and Mn. Tuesday They returned to their Ben DeBou of Grand Rapids. Mr. SOc home Thuraday after having y tel ted and Mrs John Corrigan of Middle-. wUh ,r5UWv* vlUe, Albert Curley and Eva Rulg‘nd. Brecon *egg«r of Allo and Mr ami Mrs. Milk H.p. II. guests al the Pardee >»ome were. Theodore Tack of Assyria. Mra. Henry Johnson. MrtJ'Stanlcy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton liavo Coles nnd children. moved near Bellevue. AMAIKSC Mnand Mrs. Arthur Declalre of The L. A. S. Thursday ai the BALJM Campbell attended the funeral of home of Mr and Mrs Ward checscMrs Ray Gibbs of Logan Sunday man wu well attended. afternoon. They also called at the »•••-----------------Will Pardee/home. Mr. and Mrs. If you don't wish to seize the Edd. Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Wai- property of the rich, or put the Cluldsena Laxative ter Koeble wefe vtelton at Mr. workingman in his place, you are Pardee's Thursday. middle class. y STORE Bitilt too CRW CASTORIA 37* SiS. 24* 59 BROMO SELTZER A NEW MIRACLE OF 49* GASOLINE CHEMISTRY LISTERINE ANACIN TABLETS ANTISEPTIC 19 59 Smaller SizeLb. 17c OLD FASHIONED ggr , fo u,elr flrs, lea. ___ ■ B BV 35 4 Qc PINEAPPLE TID BITS LS? 8c * a> SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs. Hi and Mrs. George L ' Parfaction 3X25 ENGLISH WALNUTS FOB WINTER TIME USE. Old Rsngyr, 51 Madisaa Ave., New York City. FREE - COVERED BUTTER DISH TWIN SERVING 8ET WITH EACH PKG. 25‘ 3 3^25' *s™ ""bg. b” 27c a‘ Buckw't Flour, 55lb. * CORN FLAKES 2 ,k,d7‘ > SHREDDED WHEAT m, ir Whole Dry Feos, Lb. .6c Rolled Ooti, 7 Ibi. .....25c Brown Sugar, 5 lbs.27c Jelly, Pure Fruit, 8 oz. gls. 9c Pure Preserves, 16 oz. jar 20c COLUMBUS Pl Jj.19 HALL MARK SWEET. TENDER NO. 2 ODESSA CHAMPION CAN nnDN UUltn 3^ 25c FRANCO AMER. VIENNA SAUSAGE 19' for" ^VEGETABLE Canned-in-Cheese Sauce . < Mr. and Mra. Leo C. Hammond and Richard Leo of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. James Hammond of Hastings. Tuesday afternoon Leo Hammond. Dicky Lee. Natalie and the Claude Hammonds were Lansing visitors u» ...run, .l.h Mu. Uo Hammond and the James Hamuond. rm, ot Mr U>U Mu MOmer Bachman YecUey dUuict vteitorT of Russell U 37* COLUMBUS GRAPEFRUIT T Mr. and Mr* Roy Taffee of Hut* mgs and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dooley of Grand Rapids were Sunday ~r'hU^JJl afternoon caller* al the Claude Ham- a™. «SV mend's. Sunday evening guest were Phillips Dr. Lyons UPJOHN SUPER D of Mt Pleasant. *hown- 1716 u wel Mr and Mra Edgar come.Mr. Mr- ,M — S B PUield and come -tni wim the tatMr. Mra. R usee 11 Thornton family spent ter's father, In tire afternoon Urey Clyde Warrens. Middleville. Mr and M™ Wilbur ^n.' called on Mr. ana jara. wucur —— Crocker and Mr. and Mra. Henry ha Fn»t ot the powers dtetrict Sa^^JSTy vWto^ ^t “e VICKS VAPO RUB BROMO QUININE 27* 27 - NU-BLUE SUNOCO is made especially for high compression motors; GOc ALKA SELTZER Woodbury SOAP 3-23 49 AfaryZ-a*.. FEEN-A LAVENDER LOTION MINT -39’ 19* SCOTTS EMULSION ForC««** 49* 51* BAUME BENOUE OIL CAPS Pertussin UM«ha Ha lib'I Im 59* xoo 100 ■ A BONUS OF HIGH-TEST knocklesss /tower SURE-FIRE quick starting ECONOMICAL mileage ALL AT REGULAR GAS PRICE! ANDRUS SERVICE Hmm 2240 daytime. For night BAYER Colgate ret phone 2352 or 708—F2 ASPIRIN •ti«g», 59* 18* RECISTEMO PHARMACIST ALWAYS OH DUTY Hastings Phone 2241 Michigan Sunoco Gm and Oili Batteries, wiaiulnald Wigera BLUE . Sunoco •—* �iiti BAstittoa »Aitxt», ixtuatur, Ho?eu>t» », un BARRY VILLE 'PLEASANT RIDGE . We would like to remind you' Harry Mitchell of Fort Wayne, again of our chicken dinner this Ind spent Sunday at Leiter Kinne's. week Thursday at the home of Mr. t It is reported Charles James is NASHV1LI.I. and Mn. Charles Day. .holding bis own at the ItocpiUl, | Ths first mixer of the year was Mr. and Mra. car) Bean spent the Mr UM Mr. Emrt ailleH rlUIM We l»>» reem-rr In The Neck Again weekend with friends in Buchanan. given by the freshmen on Thursday. relatives at Marshall Sunday. 1 Pancake supper Tuesday eve. Nov. Thia Administration la talking Mita Doris Bette of Grand Rapids I —~ ——--------—~ November 2. It was ta the gym from ' Mrs. Will Hyde, Mrs. E. H. Lath- 141 begins at six o'clock, spent the weekend with her parents. | rop and Mra. George Skinner atMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey t “““ •u’ri om UBUl «:»> »IhM Mrs. Ralph Wetherbce and Mrs. reduced on farm products among UxOM who wUhed could dance Bob Gail Lykins spent Thursday in Bat­ tended a kitehen shower for Mrs. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Kenneth Kelsey last Tuesday eve- Hubert Lathrop and children near !k£r f Bluh AWrn Dur«eat furnished tie Creek. | ntng at the home ot Mr. and Mra. I Vermontville. vegetable oi). oteo oil, tauow, beer, rthe «----------■­ music. ---------------------------------1 ’!& veal, cheese, turkey, eggs, com, compared tarn to l^wlerville and -»• WUhtta spent last week ^’Udren called on Mr. and Mrs. CONGRESSMAN vteited her parents, Mr. and Mra. wiUi Mr. anti Mrs. Paul Kesler and .?nn?noycr of HuUn»5 Sunday here ta substantial quantities, pergame at the fairgrounds one George Klein. baby near Ooate Grove. Mr. and “’“moan Willltte an.i and .1.11,1..children | Mr* Mr«- Fzl EdlUi has w»l retum— — — ■— — ----- ■* -•* — I th Richardson Irharrlk/m ha* um. Rev. W. C. Bassett attended a Mra. Wilson wimtt. of the country, but somewhere in • • • hcr son R** three-day conference of the Mich­ went for her Bunday and spent the ed from ft vtslt the United States. A new pian tried out at the igan council of Churches and Chris­ day there. j and family of Scranton, Penn. As you read thia the House will Chilo seems a long way from football lame with Ionia last Friday tian Education in Flint last week. Mr. and Mrs. Millon G«)w. ac-1 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY’ be debating or will have repealed Michigan but with cheap Indian night when coffee and daughnuts He was sent by the Barry County companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | . the Arms Embargo. Throughout the labor It grows wonderful melons, were sbld. Council. Hoffman ui of UM.CJ, Lacey, apciiv spent Wednes—---------nvuuuui ncviic.T-) ———————————————— controversy all have been agreed peaches and other fruits which un- j . • ’ • Mn. Gladys Kellogg was hostess day In Battle Greek with Glen Ges-' that thia Nation should'keep out of der modem refrigeration reach1 Formal initiation of new Hi-Y Hl-Y ’o Extension CU“ No 1 on Priday ler. ler. He is improving improving in health ne is in nennn war. one aide advocating that re­ American markets by the shipload, members was held Tuesday night. afternoon. ! which will be good news to his many ; tention of the embargo would keep The Administration has ta mind a November 7. at the’ high school, Mr. and Mrs. Ottle LyklAs were friends. . . . us out, the other side that it would trade treaty with Chile which will . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Passed and' Hearing testa WV.V were ■given to stu- j Merle Knolls near AAHjl Assyria. permit the- melons of that ■--------- -------------- -and ----- --fruits ------------------■■O. W —*. — fanner r.—■■■■s 1 denta the move to repeal was for the pur- country to be sold ta yb. the i>nt* An on October rV'toher 31. 8! Those l Uiat ' Mra. that! Mrs Llbbie t.lhhi* Marshall MarsHall spent Sun­ children enjoyed a trip to Oscoda « pose of aiding Britain and France. market at a price which is leas than were absent on that date look the day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. last week where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead from Over Uie radio Uie other night, his cost of production. test upon their return to school. Charles jonci in Battle Creek. the president said that we would It is all very well for the New Mrs. Lemaster. school health teachMrs. Lavina Palmerton, 79. was Friday until Sunday. stay out, that those who intimated Deal to give the farmers checks for er was in charge, Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and found dead in bed Sunday morning that he by hte talk and hte sympa­ this, that, and the other, and no • • * at the home of her daughter. Mrs. sons were Sunday dinner guests of thy for one aide and desire to aid doubt those checks are welcome, but | The Girls’ League board had their Charles Fisher. She was bom Dec Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. In the that side would get us into war, if in the end the market for the first meeting of year Thursday. ‘ *thc ’ J 17, 1860 in Maple Grove township. afternoon, they all called on Earl were raising a boogy man were ut­ tilings which our farmers raise is November'2. The officers elected Site leaves tlie daughter. Mrs. Ber­ Webb at Athens. terly mistaken. destroyed by products brought tn were Dorothy Stcckle, president; tha Fisher, one grandson. Gaylen Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo Let us hope that that te true for from foreign countries where they Laurel PerUns, vice-president; Mar­ Fisher and cne great grandson, was a weekend guest of her parents very tew want war ana mast oi us are produced at starvation wages, is gie Matthews, secretary; and Betty Lindon Fisher both of Vermontville. (not the ulUmale result disaster for Kidder, treasurer, chairmen elected Funeral services were held Wedncsare praying that we stay out. but 11 Miss Lucille Cole ot Lacey was a some recall that pat Hurley, former 1the fanner? I for the league unite are: social Thursday night guest of Clara Secretary of War. prophesied that : service. Elvira De Wecrd; athletic. B. church in Woodland, conducted Sincerely yours. Gillett. tf Roosevelt was elected, the Nation ; Evelyn Townsend; vocational, Bea­ by Rev. Alice Griffin. Interment in Clare E. Hoffman Mrs. George Skinner returned to would go off the gold standard. Your Representative trice Rose; and entertainment, Lu- Woodland cemetery. । die Endres. William Roe of Ann Arbor waa a Chicago Friday after an extended ■ Answering that prophecy, at the visit wiU> Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. weekend President's request, Senator Glara ASSYRIA J The senior pictures were taken]Leia Roe.*guest of his mother. Mrs. Miss Myftle Wilson and Mrs. L. replied. The Dunham school te continuing „ „„ A. Day attended the M. E. A. meet­ November L 1 10 to 9 by Mtes Wise, *" “ "For the sake of decency, it must the 4-H club work in sewing under - ■ ■ - - ---------Don calling on friends here Saturday. ing at Nashville Wednesday night. be hojicd that Secretary Hurley did A party of friends with well-filled ------- ----------------------- 7,------------------- A. rongicion wm cnairman m charge, Mbs Margaret PumLss of Detroit not say that, if he did. he was guilty man. Mr. Curley will supervise lhei • • • spent the weekend with her parents, baskets gathered at the home of Mr. of a dangerous calumny. If lie sakl boys’ work in handicraft. | A sp]endid pep meeting assembly Remember the old adage, “Don't Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumtes. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox Thursday il, he* te totally unfit for official re­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harton and was held in the session room FrlThe phllathea Class met Tuesday evenlng'as a surprise honoring Mrs. sponsibility, and the President family were birthday dinner guests day, November 3. The band particl- night al Uie home ot Mrs. Ida Wilcox's birthday. She received should have booted him out of office can do today?" Just call 2675. before breakfast time Uie following Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred pa ted to a great extent in the pro­ Wright, assisting were Mrs. C. A. many lovely gifts. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and their son Kenneth day. Indecency even in a political Brown of Bellevue, honoring Ralph,gram. Mr. Ketcham, who is always Biggs and Mrs. Francis Kaiser. » welcome speaker, had some InterThc clover Leaf class will meet of Jackson, were guests ot Mr. nnd campaign haa its limitations. Thte and Sally Hartom’s natal days. r-.ii.^. th. Mr, Mv .cstln8 comments especially on footFriday night at the home of Mrs. Mrs. L. A. Wilcox nnd Charlotte alleged declaraUon if made by Uite Callera at the Mr. and Mrs. Myand led a Navy cheer The band Bessie Brown with Mrs. Margaret square and gives you full weight. „cerpta from Xuter and enjoyed a lovely birthday din­ strutting trumpeter of the President ran Tuckerman home on Sunday Hecker assisting. ner honoring the birthdays of Mr. j were Mr. and Mra. Roy Moore and marches and the audience guessed Charles Bette made a business trip and Mrs. H. Wilcox and Verne. Unfortunately, for the president mother. Mrs Katie Cox of Marshall. thelr mune, Ray McNlnch Dorte to Grand Rapids Monday. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. and Senator Glass, within six and Mrs. Nina Tasker of Bellevue, airimback. and Donald Ftngleton Mrs. Mary Scothom lias gone to The present trend in music ap- ' months after the President’s inaug­ and Carolyn Tasker. were the active cheer leaders. the home of Mrs. La dema Webster pears to be toward a piano small Phone 2678 uration. pat Hurley’s prophecy came Mr. and Mra. Myron Tuckerman • • • for the winter. enough to mislay in a recreation true nnd the Nation went off the were Sunday evening guests at the! The H. H. 8. football team has Harve Troxel has gone to Lansing room. gold ’to n’t Tri home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doster had many thrills and spills,—most- to spend the winter. Let us hope and pray that thte of Battle Creek. iy spills—on the muddy field. The Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffery and time the President means what he Mrs. Archie Stamm and daughter hoy« have practiced in weather of family have moved to Grand Rapids. says and that we stay out of war. have returned home. al> 'dnd-’. »uch as rata. snow, and Floyd and Glenn white left Sun­ As a broad general rule, the Rep­ Miss Arabelle Bivens of W. 8. T. clear brisk nlghta Wednesday the day for the upper peninsula to resentatives of the people who live C. .pmt the weekend >t her preeUeed Bulde utd -rttun- spend the hunting season. along the seacoast or in some of the mother-i. Mr. B,l.u Conklin. : out <m • ooM top Held. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee great manufacturing districts, are In Mtes Grace Conklin of Hastings | The fifth hour dramatics class put spent Sunday wit}}, the latter's par­ > favor of repeal. The first because of ents. Mr. and Mra. Almon Sheldon the friendship for and sympathy of, spent part of the week at home. I special emphasis on the art of ap­ In Kalamazoo. CUrtHce Mace and plying makeup w their people is with England and , to different types w of The Pythian Sisters entertained father. Mr. Venton are moving to am^tera last week Makeup was the Pythian Sisters from Battle they desire to help hcr. The second because their factories their new home, the rentier Keed „„ auIcra„t ,llBre„u re Mrew Creek on Monday night. To Buy A Home? are showing a wartime prosperity. farm, recently purchased of G. H. agei youth, and to dtegutee their Several from here will attend Representatives from the Middle­ Tyler. । general appearance. Thte new tafor- family night Thursday al the Amer­ If you need financial west and the farming districts, are The Lacey Unit of the Women’s mation will be used in making up ican Legion hall in Vermontville, opposed to the shipment of arms for Extension project held its first the characters for the senior play, aid to purchase a home Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Chappell they feel It will get us Into trouble. meeting on Wednesday at Ketcham • • • entertained the former’s brother and stop in and talk with •Hie question now te: How far can lull with a registration of twenty | Economics classes have been family from Stockbridge Sunday. wo go in helping England and members under the leadership of studying the different forms of big the , officers of the The men of Uie Evangelical France fiRhting their war (not our Mrs. Lucy Gillespie and Mra. Hazel ------------------business and* — monopolies. church met Tuesday night. A sup­ Building & Loan Assn. war), without becoming involved? per was served at 7 o'clock. A group Norris. - In 1914 we began to aid by shipping „We ore making of men from the Lansing church put The Happy Dozen group met at munitions; loaning money: extend­ on the program. E. E. Breithaupt, the home or Mrs. Clara Barve on loans to responsi­ ing credit, then sending Uie Navy and the Army. The first step wheth­ Friday. ble individuals and Mrs. Nina Stanford and daughter er it be tn drinking or taking part The last home game of football in a fight, te a dangerous one. But Ruth Ann returned home from are arranging re­ was played here Friday, Nashville te does not necessarily follow that Pennock hospital 6n Thursday for winning 30-0 from Vermontville. payment in easy, con­ every man who takes a drtnk te a convalescence. Mra. Hattie Rice Is Mtes Edith Belaon lias gone to Regular meeting was held at the drunkard. It te not true that the re­ with them. venient installments. hall on Thursday Nov. 2. with vice Wisconsin where she Ls attending peal of the Arms Embargo means Mr. and Mrs, Myron Tuckerman buAlners college. You con still move in­ war even though It be a definite were at Coals Grove on Saturday 'commander Archie Cunningham at Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Barrett have the helm. We were honored to have sten in that direction. We can. and to see her mother, Mrs. Arch to o home of your own as our gueste for the evening. Com­ moved into the Fred Potter house. unless we have lost all of our com­ Graves who is 111. The first Brotherhood meeting of mander Hurley Shan. Service Offi­ before winter sets in. mon sense, we will, let that be thc Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman cer , John Freeze and Comrade Ed. the season will be held Monday eve­ , end of it. We will refuse absolutely were in Charlotte on Monday. , Stop in todoy. ning. Nov. 13 at Uie Methodist Standard of Post 728. Kalamazoo, 1 to get Into thte war. We will stay Mr and Mrs. Harold Green and who gave us some very interesting church. out not because the President keeps Betty Lou spent Halloween in Kala- ; Information. Lunch was served aft­ DOWLING ’ ’’ us out. nor will we go in if he fol­ mazoo at the home of his brother । “ Don't delay, BUY the Building and Loan Way. ,------------ — —- ______ er the meeting with the ladles lows Wilson’s policy. We will stay _____ __ A miscellaneous shower for Mr. and wife. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Green auxiliary and their guests Joining us out because the American people in­ and Mrs. Ralph McCann was held A group of friends complimented in the good time. sist that we stay out and no politi­ Mrs. Gladys Brown on Wednesday We are very glad to report that cian. nor group of politicans: no in­ Moon Saturday evening. Mrs. Mc­ • Stebbins Bldg. Member F. H. L. B. Phone 2501 ternational banker, nor group of in­ with a shower at her home. Many Commander Roy Bush te now at Cann was formerly Miss Letha |>’ome and improving very nicely. ternational bankers, or money gifts were presented. The Briggs Ladies Aid society was1 .„7here J* ■ supper at the hall Whitworth. changers, or war profiteers, however Mra. George Stanford and daugh­ postponed on Thursday, due to the week Saturday night, to round powerful, are going to force us into ter Ruth Ann returned home from of whooping cough. |OUt ~r this war. if the people’s Represent­ epidemic Pennock hospital Thuraday and are Mr. u>d Mn. H0..rd Col. enlkr-! “«’ “ atives are true to their trust. doing nicely. ’ Ulned Keenly at a birthday din- „ t?1’f1' Mr. and Mra. Robert Mackinder ner cnmpUmrnlln, her rMlhe. Mra.jfi!^* “ m*k' U’U * "*l Skimming The Milk and son and Mr. and Mra. Charles GrandmoUier poured the milk in rr« Miller. Mr. and Mr. Ora! WUw, h,„ aecldrt nol w Mackinder are leaving thte week for sliallow wide pans, put it down cel­ evenlne, beeauee ot th. Florida and other southern points, t lar so tile cream might raise to the er. Sandra Kay and Mr. Don. a.nce , („i u,, odd Fellow, an airing a where they will snend the winter top and be readily skimmed off for Warner oi Detroit were rieeu. Mrs. Pearl Holmes will be hostess dance then and we understand the months. Mr. and Mra. Milton Traf­ the making of butter. A farmhand who liked milk, but preferred cream, to the members of the Happy Doz- proceeds will go for the Christmas ford will act as caretakers at the । candy of our kiddies. This Ls a very Mackinder home during their ab­ would slip dflwn and with a saucer en on November 17. Mr. Barve who recently recovered worthy plan and we are more than sence. skim the milk and drink the cream. Miss June- Parmalee of Battle Grandmother thought he was gat- from an illness at Leila hospital, glad to do all we can to aid them in Creek was a weekend guest of her ting a little more than hte share as Battle Creek, was favored on Sot-. any way. aunt, Mra. Edna Whitworth. well as upsetting her program for urday. by a group of fellow work-1 Our next meeting, Thuraday eveWinter is definitely a stay­ klJIUCi WCAIw Mrs. Glenn Hoffman underwent men from the Ralston food plant ntag, at 8 o'clock. Be sure and turn butter-making. an operation at the Nashville hos­ at-home season — hence We will be looking for you. Today the factory worker te de­ were he works, who assisted him in • pital Thursday and her condition I dvRFEE *** manding and receiving higher wages the construction of a hog house. your enjoyment of it de­ is considered favorable al present. and shorter hours while the fanner Mtes Leia Troutner teacher of the About a hundrfd wen. ta Rev. L. E- Price was called to pends largely on the who feeds him has been seeing hte Eagle school te now located at Mr. attendance Sunday to help celebrate Barryton Sunday to preach the fu­ prices go lower and hte hours of snd Mrs. Clarence Mace s home. , do homecoming at the East Balti- neral sermon of a friend and was amount of comfort your work remain as before. The factory David Miller of Battle Creek was more church. Those attending ac- accompanied by Kenneth Whitting­ home affords. Weather­ man demands and gets a forty-two here Saturday to assist Hugh Case claimed it a well-spent day. Those ton of Battle Creek. Mr. Whitting-or less hour per week, a thirty cents proofing it with quality in the program were t°n. 8r.. assisted by David Conklin “per hour minimum wage. The farm­ ta moving hte garage to a new taking part ta th; the Baltimore and Maple C._.~ Grave ol Banfield had charge of the church er many times te busy from sunup foundation. Home Lumber materials ----------- ---------- -----Myron Tuckerman director of the Men’s chorus, Rev. --------------Mra. Goul, Rev. services here and their musical to sundown, not five but six days a will pay rich dividends! week and Sundays he does the Barry county social welfare project E- Gamble, Rev. Weeks, Wakeshma numbers were very much enjoyed The Misses Vida Jane Scrota. chores, feeds and milks the cows, has sold hte fine Guernsey herd of Quartet. John Gamble, of Grand dairying being a seven-day a week cattle preparatory to devoting hte Rapids, Rev. Mrs. Ickes of Lake Nyla jean Pierce and Nancy Sproul We carry a complete line «e«a aryl Mt- Mary and Ilah spent the weekend with relatives Industry. N<ir te hte return thirty time to the work. at Battle Creek. Mrs. Jessie Sproul An e.leiulon ot. Uie Coneumer* 8t£,w“ Cr“‘ , cents per hour. of BUILDING SUPPLIES. Mr. and Mra. Moore and * son ” spent and the daughters left for tbelr Just why should the unions limit power Uno in unUerwey from the Monday with Mrs. Queen William ­ home at Detroit Sunday after the workers in industry to members :Barney Mills school, which will servORDER STORM SASH and spending several days with friends son and family at Charlotte. of their organizations and by an in­ BC^«klIY2'lieW0Snk‘i,ir« “ ««*• here. Mra Wayne Wheeler of Battle STORM DOORS NOW! crease in wages and a shortening of Mra. Elizabeth Oesler of Centralia, SOenl 8und*y wllh hours raise the prices on every sin­ Conklin, J. H. Clay and Henry Van Cr“k^Villard Ickes Wash., who is here on a three weeks’ gle thing the farmer must buy. Syckles residences. ; Duane and Jean Hunt spent Sun ­ visit with old friends, and Mrs. without a corresponding increase in CLAY HILLS ’ ’ ’ Harry Shaw of Kalamazoo, were May with the home folks. fc’.he price of the farmer for hte prod- i ' Mra. Mary Baulch of Battle dinner guests Friday of Mra. Orlle ucta? When te ttil« onesided skim­ Several from Clay Hills attended Pteber, ming of the milk (the cream off of Uie i shower Saturday evening at Cheek ahd Grace Baulch of Quimby were recent visitors at the Bateman Mtes Hazel Henry of Detroit and the national Income) in favor ot the 1the home of Mr. and Mra. George home. Mtes Joan Bryant of Battle Creek NANCIAL DETAILS factory worker, to the disadvantage Poland, : in honor of Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors at Royal Bry­ DOUD CORNERS* ’ of the farmer, going to end? Not un- 'Wright Ollfford of Grand Rapids. and you can repair or ants. til farmers insist that, if there la a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dresch of Thc players of Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bocsteh of factory job open, when the factory iGrand Rapids were weekend visitors at the p. T. A- Wednesday, Nov. a. Fullerton, cal., vteited at the Milton small down payment worker te not satisfied with lite job. <of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul. A chicken pie supper will be held Trafford home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. he give them a chance at it. and Pearl McNee and family of Kala­ at John Curd's Thursday, Nov. 9. Trafford were at Jackson Saturday, that they receive a comparatively mazoo i spent the weekend at Guy Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hyde, Albert guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Sack­ fair price for their work. Not until 1 and Edward visited hte sister and rider. On Sunday they attended the Government quits backing Mr. and Mra. Stanley Johnson of family Sunday. church services at Hickory Comers, monthly paymcnta union racketeers (as distinguished 1Dutton were callers at Chas. Skin­ Mr. and Mra. Norris Bergman and their former home. .trom factory workers) and ends its iner’s Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Umgworthy visited at Mrs. Bertha Andera Mead of %bcorutetent treatment of and dis­ Eugene Haight and family enter­ the h. Bergman's Sunday. Hopkins was the guest of Mr. and crimination against the farmers. Itained relatives from Grand Rapids MT. and Mra. H Bergman vteited Mrs. Weslev Edmonds and Mra. The argument that factory work- <over the weekend. Tom Omence and family of Bed­ Mabel Babcock and other relatives era should receive a high wage in Mr. and Mra. Morris Lewis of Kal- ford Friday. near Dowling, last weajc. order that they may buv the farmers iamasoo were callers at Leon Potts' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Friend of Mr. and Mra. Russell Reynolds products sounds all right but. If JSunday evening. Detroit were Sunday gueste of Mr. nnd family and Mr. and Mra. Jerry there te anything tn it, wa might Glen Shelelgh and family have and Mrs. Fred Wright. PHONE 2276 N. MICHIGAN AVt. HASTINGS Steele and son of Battle Creek vis­ just as well turn It around and say i ited Mra. Ella Smith and Mr. and that by giving the fanner a fair |ployment in Grand Rapids. pondent. Mra. Leo Geller and family. WASHINGTON SSlHastings High duces. How about it? Why not try o . i wt * it? Why tot the union man take aU J5CHOO1 I1O168 I————I I NASHVILLE VIE It CLARE E. HOFFMAN “m LUU'^ta7S’ SSL « effiSS’ETi DO YOU NEED MONEY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. ♦ Does Winter "Get” You? Enjoy The Season In A Weatherproof Home! Ask us about Our Monthly Payment Plan THE HOME LUMBER CO. SOUP CMwbelT PUMPKIN BISQUICK HERMAN’S SALTINES LAKE SHORE HONEY COFFEE ShwRns Black NONE SUCH PILLSBURY'S TEA MINCE MEAT FLOUR 19c 35c 95c 25c 2 FLOUR 5k-33c SNO-SHEEN RIPPLED WHEAT TASTEWELL COCOA SHURFINE KRAUT N,w» Sm lie 10c 11c TUNA Chicken of ths CORN, PEAS, DEL MONTE DEL MONTE PRUNES RAISINS Tomato«> Mod. rite 3^* 25c 2 & 17c 15c COFFEE 25 - Oriental Show You Sauce *■«- 19c Oriental Chop Suey vn. Hoo4i«r». ISc Oriental Chop Suey m«i ISc Oriental Bean Sprouts 1 19c P&GSoap 10-33 WORCESTERSHIRE i— SHINOLA POLISH a— .m CAMAY SOAP pectin BRILLO TISSUE Northsm Toilet 18c 5-25 NORTHERN Pv-NwUm 100's CLIMALENE BOWLENE IVORY SOAP 3-a17c CREPT - tri* ISc lie 19c FLAKES SPECIALS Box Ritz Crackers 23c Butter FREEPORT, CARTON Lb. 32c Grapefruit Full ol Juica Splfiach Healthful Greens 2 lt>». 15 Lb. Marshmallows Wheat Pops •nd RICE POPS Pkfl. Cigarettes 2 Pork Chops End Cuts Muller's Nut Loaf FEL’PAUSCH MARKET-PhON WALLACE GROCERY C. H. & W. L. HINMAN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �W <A1T1«<M MMVSB, T»BM»AT. WQVBMWII fc W» visited friends in Battle Fry of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mn. William Slpcutp. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish were weekend guests of hte uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Byron Fish of Cadillac. Charles Overholt Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Rial Kellogg and Mr. and MTs. Joe Kauffman and daughter joAnn of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney vteited the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Sunday. I Mrs. Glen Kellogg, the former's Mrs Alien Fish. were dinner guests ’Sunday. Mra. Della Yule accompanied Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde called E- O. Olson and daughter Edwardine to Hastings Saturday. tona tn Hastings Bunday evening. Clarence Bnrrarrer and Oten sing called on Mr. and Mra. Otto Novl&key were in Grand Rapids on Kandt Bunday afternoon. business Monday. Hastings spent Bunday with Leo viile called on Mra. George Reiertt Rose and family. Mra. Hynes and Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rote nnd children called on Mr. and Mra. Ed. Stairs of Irving Grand Rapids were Sunday after- In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland, Lola. Raymond and Darlene with Velma Forbey attended a Bible Institute at Uie Church of Uie Brethren Ui Lan­ sing. Saturday and Bunday. They were over night guests of their aunt. Mrs Gail Ttecher and fam­ ily„ ids was a Saturday caller of F. E. Deming at the Allen Fish home. Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett and family of Irving were Sunday after­ noon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs George Bassett Miss Wilma Wieland visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flponka in Kalamazoo Claudette Colbert mavb A THOUSAND FOILS IN "DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK" RED*CROWN Mra. Leon Howk visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Daniel Weaver of T»«u<th Ccatsty Rx •“* «P«« Elmdale Sunday afternoon. Mr. and 'nlng. iHaztlnga wm Tuesday night gurats Mra. Glen Parker (nee Effie WUcox) rcv. and Mra. a L Wilkins at- <V Mr. and Mra. Clare While and of Ann Arbor were also callers there. : tended a wedding anniversary of Mr. Mra. Leon Howk entertained the and Mra. jay Lecce Sunday Novctn-1 Mra. Vernon Wolcott of Charlotte Service committee of Irving town- ber 5, at Clarkswills. land Mra. Keith Daniela of Hastings ship Friday afternoon. <*• . rrj...... ,I _ ,. ~ and present- Wolcott home. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul cd the local Goodwill Rebekah 1 Mra. Ellen Verger accompanied Deegranger of Lake Odessa and Mr. Lodge with a large American flag- Mr. and Mra. Frank Yaeger tn Baraana ears, janira sjuy « wiaajlsuu , piwSunday. scntatlan, with an appropriate and a wild game dinner at the iwmo ot Mr and Mra Frank Williams of i formal ceremcmy. A pot IJtk lunch Mr. and Mra. Frank Allerding. Grand Rapids called on Rcv. and by the Rebekahs, after | Mr. and Mr, Rgiph Brankctna of Mrs. C. L Wilkins last Thuraday. which contests were enjoyed. Mrt Grand Rapids and Mra. Claude Mra Alma Stahl. Mrs, Nellie E- Charlevoix of Eaton Rapids, an wamcr of Coopersville, Mr. and Krauss of Clarksville and Mrs. Den- I 01 Or*?d <* ' Mrs. Gaylon Overholt of Lansing iel waver of Elmdale visited the w** Pr«ent and gave au were dinner guwte Bunday of Mr. latter's daughter. Mra Leon Howk Interesting talk and Mra. Lewis Overholt. Mrs. War­ last Thuraday. | Mrs. Dorte Benton of Hartings ner remained far a week's visit with • Pred Kirks of Petoskey called spent the weekend with Mr. and her daughter. - ---------------,-------------J DFred CoolKunde vteitedand Hubert Cain in | Sunday at Uie -H. -C.---------Karcher home.. . Mra. family. ids Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. H- J. Cave and son ; Mr. and Mra. Guy Smith and son '1 Mm. B. a. Tunis and Raymond and daughter. David Ryan Lloyd attended thc funeral of Abra- II au. auudaughter uauaiiw* ofv* Chicago apv... >v nam Mr. ana Mra. Vander Zouwen and and spent Mthe ham wiiaon Wilson or of ajio Alto tjiuiaay. Sunday. weekend at the home of Mr. and I Mra. Erma Brown is asstellng with I daughters. Dorothy and Bernice of Mra. Charles Hoyt and Mrs. Cora । the care of Mrs Guy Smiths moth- Grend R*Puta ?* Carr and brother. 4 Mrs Tiiomas at the home of Mr. Mr>- Claude w*lton BunMead entcriamea entertained mir-.and thlr-. and Mra. Watt Thomas or of Bowne. Bowne. da>'wmatte cf Margaret Mean teen young |x?<>p!e of Hastings to s Mr. and Mrs. Merle Karchcr and ^Mr- *2° ,^r’ Halloween party Tuesday evening. son Jerry of Bowne spent Sunday at R»plds and Keith Tabbcrer | Mr. nnd Mra. Clement Mead and the H. C. Karcher home. . ?LKta*4*y °* little sons. Raymond and Paul visit- i Mr. and Mra. John Nash and 1 Mr <uid Mra. F. C. Tabbwtr. ed at Claude Meads Bunday eve- daughter Marie of Bowne visited Mr. '• . Mr- ,and . I and Mrs. Guy Smith Sunday. Sunday ■d daughter. »“hter. Lnla Lois Kay. Kay were Bunday Sunday Frank Dorr is 111 at this writing. 18U,at£®/.Novtakey and I Mr. and Mra. Gall Burkholder and ®“yd. ™ son of Grand Rapids called Sunday . R^mr^nd । at the Guy smith home. t^r_ nnd ^r8, Siuisrrer and Mra p fl Woodall of Muskegon family and Nelson Hinckley, who is Heights calied on Mr. and Mra. Fred ’ Jhe great-grandfather of little UMs $25 KS?'«!d1JS“10>rl BumMrJ u.3 TO ANY MAN THAT CAN PROVE To U« That He SELLS BETTER MEAT. SPARERIBS OLD FASHIONED FARMERS THE KIND WITH MEAT ON. Attention, Deer Hunters! Place Your Orders Early PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN STEAK Z4 SSS" ROUND COSTS LESS THAN EVER PORK ROAST 14' 12 CWTtfed I. too, PROVE IT AT HOME waTT MAZDA BULB GET Ils. LIVERWURST HAMS Chunk Pork Hamburg st..k 2 n» 25c Sausage 2»» 25c Beef Ribs Meaty All Freshly Killed Meats! Market next to Barry Theatre. If you have never eaten George Smith's bo- FREE GET YOUR FREE BULB COUPON Most Mazda lamp dealers here have them The coupon entitles any electric customer of Consumers Power Company to receive free, one 100 watt MAZDA LAMP with the purchase of o carton of six Mazda Lamp Bulbs (whose total wattage odds up THIS WEEK to 350 wotts or more, selling qt list prices of ot least 15c each) when-presented to any Mazda Lamp dealer who is redeeming these coupons. (Not good after November 25. 1939). GO TO VOUR MAZDA DEALERS (Published by Co-oporatlvc Mdse. Dept. —Coniumors Power Company.) M1M her ha spendi IRVING amasoo ware Bunday gueste of Jack's parents here. Arthur Schlffman has gone to Montmorency county wliere he has purchased some land. They expect to begin building soon. Mr. and Mra. O. A- Moore of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. El­ mer jamas of Lowell were Bunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mra. Pos­ ter Waddell. daugh Mlss ,nnd M spent visitors at the home of friends The Irving L. A- 8- is grateful to all who helped to make their chick­ en cupper a success, by attending, donating, soliciting or labor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beesmer were called ardt o emoon in Al dnugh bion G and Mra. Wm. Bchcnkel. Numbered among the sick are Mra. Wm. McCann end Clyde Bchiffman. Mrs. Lillie Bowerby entertained recently In honor of her daughter­ in-law. Mra. Thomas Bowerby, who 1s visiting her from Ocala. Florida. Gueste were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bowerby and uncle. Wm. Bowerby of Rockford. Mra. Ada Bowerby of Grand Rapids. Mr. end Mrs. John Whitright of Rutland, and Mra. Tom Bowerby. Mra. E. E. Warner of Hastings and Alton Warner of Vandalia were Bunday evening gueste of Wm. Mc­ Cann. Mr. and Mra. Dell WUcox of Rut­ land accompanied Garry Mason and sister. Mtes Hattie Mason of Way­ land to Bedford to visit old neigh­ bors. They also visited an old friend. Mrs. Lizzie Brlghtrnll Wood of Prairieville. Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCann of Lansing visited their mother during Creek ot An with F. Be Benne Elaano daugh Middl Mra Classi Mn. Horne in Be Dr. moved Carrie spent rell a MU Wood Miss Mrs to spe da ugh Nunlc ' Mra Rcv Mr. Batu they Wing Trave Rev. of Ch Wotr They Mis who with and day. Evo Nash Hast and Bund Mn of H ham A HOME MADE BOLOGNA BACON Pe the local office, haa been transferred to Northville. Mra. Deeds Naglcr of Hartings parents, Rev. and Mra. Batdorff, re­ called Bunday afternoon on Mrs. .ckW__ Cora Walton I and 1^™ Clifford Clinton of Claude Walton nude a blullMsti 1 Hastings called Monday on Mr and trip to Flint Friday. IMre- B- R- Clinton. Mr. nnd Mra. F. C. Tabberer were ’ Mr. and Mrs B. R. Cltaton called in Kingsley the latter part of lust Thursday on Mr. and Mra. O. CUnweek to attend the funeral of Mra. il0” . . , „ . Mary Tabberer I p A Thomas and. sister called on Mr. and Mrs.’ Pau) MUjer and lit- • »*k«r at Vergennes and Ed. |lUe tie Carolyn Carolyn of of Lansing Lansing were Weu week—~ Clark of Wwcll FYiday. 1 end• gueste .... Mr. and Mra. Howard Clinton and of Mr. - and• Mrs. -L R. family ot Elmdale called Sunday on Wolcott. | O. E. 6. annual chidten supper Mr. and Mra. B. R. Clinton. and bazaar Friday Nov. 10. Price duc.— —au .. thc weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 50c. Adv. | About eighteen ladles of Uie local Haf1? ,n Z«jl*ndJr., of Lapeer called । Ladies Aid were entertained by Rev. • John ,rth” Fteh. ” Fem Wheeler al her home in Wood- 1at the lK»mo of John Fteh. Sr.. Mon­ day. [land lust Wednesday attemocn. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clinton, Thc Junior department of U»o PLEASANT VALLEY ■ Methodist Bunday school enjoyed a daughter. Mary Moore and daugh­ Mr. and Mra. John E. Brake and Halloween party in the basement of ter Margaret vteited Mr. and Mrs. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Morley Carew of Grand Rapids Sun­ i the church Monday afternoon. Mra. Clare Alderink of Bowne Can­ > Sunday callers at the J. D. Cool 'day. Mra Emma Anderson entertained home were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wolf Mra Mabie Van Alsburg of Grand ; and Mrs. Deeda Naglcr of Hartings. Rev and Mrs. Moxon of Lake Odes­ Rapids spent Saturday afternoon sa Friday. I Mrs. Herman Gosch spent Wed­ Mr. and Mrs Dewey Roush and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. nesday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie family are now comfortably located John F. Brake. Wibert at Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Slater and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and in the house recently vacated by Mr. ; family were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Forest Kenyon and fam­ boys of Ionia spent Bunday will, hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield of Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hart of ily. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Batdorff of Slater. ] Shultz. ' Mrs. Florence Smith of Ypsilanti Sunfield and Mias Leone Bterzick of Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake spent | was a guest Sunday and Monday of Bowne were Wednesday dinner Sunday with Mr and Mra. Walter her sister. Mrs. Gali Lightfoot .fend guests at Uie home of Rev. and Livingston of Pinhook. Other visi­ Mra. J. I. Batdorff. in honor of Mra. family. • \ tors were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McMr. and Mra. L. J. O'HiiCrow Of H. L- Batdorft'a birthday, Novem- Whinney of Caledonia. j Grund Rapids were Sunday gueste Mr. and Mrs. Carl Livingston and Mr. and Mra Burt Ltndsley of of Mr. and Mrs. Dan pasUna. Sandra Fay of Pinhook spent Bun­ I Mr. and Mra. Pete Smelkcr and Hopkins spent the weekend with Mr. day with Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Ernest Tooker. Roy family have moved Ln the house re­ and Mrs cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. C. Tooker of Payne Lake was a Mon­ Livingston. Mr. and Mra. Harold Rltlenger day dinner guest. ! Johnson and family. Billie and Tommy Vander Male and daughter of Lowell spent Bun­ i Mr. and Mrs. E. Olson and daugh, ter Edwardtne and Mr. and Mrs. Joe of Hastings were Wednesday eve­ day with iter parents. Mr. and Mra. ning supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor. ; Buehler and daughter Joey vteited Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake Mr. and Mrs. Alec Jante and Mr. Otto Kunde. George Bassett Is now home hav­ called on Mrs. George Robbins of । and Mrs. William Walianus of De­ ing completed his work at Alfred Clarksville Thuraday afternoon. troit. Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. William Moore Meyers’ near. Wayland. Glen and Niles Allerding of Has­ Revival meetings continue this tings called on Claude Bcott Satur­ called on Mr and Mrs Clarence week at the local U. B. church. Rev. day afternoon. Bump at Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres called F. W. Moxon of Lake Odessa will Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger, |on Mr and Mrs Lawrence Endres bring the message. Song service Dean and Jimmie spent Bunday begins av at r;w. 7:45. prrocnina preaching ruouwmg. following. wltii Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger ot । of Carlton Sunday oeguia Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Townsend of Everyone urged U> come. Perilous Maple Rapids. Dale is on the way Hastings called at the H. M. Bough- times are el hand and it behooves to recovery which te good news to I ner home Sunday. us to make our peace with God hia many friends. Mr. and Mra. c. W. Doty and before its too late. Visitors at Emery Kime's Bundsy m Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs family -.. and Mrs. Ella Flynn Flynn accompanied ——'T*""” Mr. Lauver and family of Battle Creek and Mrs. John Flynn and William were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kime were Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mra. Bums of Harris creek to Newberry and Joyce, Mra. Jane Kime and Ed. Coates. last week, remaining there to spend Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and Mra. Roe Endres accompanied Uie winter with her sister and family of South Bowne. Mra. L B. Lester to a meeting of brother-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Harry SOUTH THORNAPPLE the Ladle* Aid at the home of Rev. Baker. Orville Burghduff of Rutland and Fem Wheeler at Woodland WedMr. and Mra. James McCarthy, nesday living at Harris Creek near Freeport. son Gerald of Yankee Springs have Mr. and Mra R. A Brown anti were thrown' from their buggy when placed cement blocks under Mrs. Hattie Johnson's com cribs on Sat­ daughter Peggy of Greenville, and the horse became frightened and Mr and Mrs W. O- Stuart of De- badly injured. Mr. McCarthy dying urday. Mra. Edna Orlffeth of Kalamazoo troit came Wednesday to help Mr. later from hU injuries—Lowell is passing sometime here with her u ~* Mra. L. B. Uster celebrate their Udger. 35 years ago items. nnd MAu.a-eddlng anniversary. Dr. Gordon Balyeat. son of 8uper- brother. BenJ. Parks and family. 25 th raed Mr. and Mra. James Johnson of Hugo Wlilte of Rutland spent intendent and Mra. O. E. Balyeat of 'the weekend with hte parents, Mr. Sparta, has announced Uie opening south of Yankee Springs spent Fri­ jand Mrs. C- White o' office* for the pracUce of Internal day with Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Mr. | Mra. E. Shaffer and daughter Ute Medicine at Grand Rapids. Hte pro­ Johnson and Amos Parmer of Bar­ of Btnvne called on Mrs. Ellen Seese medical and medical training was low lake with Clayton Tinker of 'Bunday carried on at the U. of M. from Middleville finished Uie hay car I Mr. and Mrs. E. Batdorff of Grand which he received hte M. D. degree track that day tn the Hattie john­ son bam which had to be repaired Rapids and Lark Ambs of Leslie Ln 1935.—Sparta sentinel Uader. I were dinner gueets of Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Adon Myers, who has been and new track added. Milo Shaw, who 1s president of the J I Batdorff seriously ill for several weeks and » Mra. Ida pnyne spent Saturday at been a patient at Blodgett hospital, shorthorn cattle association, drove Byron Paynes at Hastings. Grand Rapids, passed away at that to Lapeer last week and attended a Mrs. Nellie Foreman of Hastings place early Sunday mom big. She consignment sale. He brought back te vtetttng Mrs. Ida Payne a few te survived by the husband, mother several head of cattle. Clarence Shaw of Nashville passed idays this week. and stepfather, five brothers and I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Glass and one sister. Funeral services were Saturday here at the home of his Mrs. Vivian Anderson and son Par- held al the parents’ home Tuesday mother. Mra. Ada Shaw and son i rell and Mtes Maxine DePricster of at 1:50 and at the U. B. church at Milo.__________ _ __________ Hastings were Sunday dinner guests 2:00, conducted by Rev. Alice Griffin POWERS ECHo'l* * ।of Mr and Mrs Harold Gleas of of Woodland. Burial wu tax PleuSeveral car loads of friends from I Grand Rapids. ant Hill cemetery. The entire com­ (Grand Rapids pleasantly surprised j Mra. 8. Hughes and son Donald of । munlty sympathizes with the young Norman purchase when they called ■ Saturday evening to remind himr another year had passed since his last birthday. Richard palmer of Indiana and Russell from Detroit spent the weekend at the home of their par­ ents. Bunday gueste at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bedford were Mrs Howard Me 11 ing, Owosso; Mr. and Mra. Virgil Andrews and Arlene. Augusta; Artelle Bedford. Hastings and George Bedford, Middleville. Mr. ana Mra. R. Hall are now oc­ cupying the house on the Benton farm. < Mrs- Arthur Bedford attended the Television brings the world meeting for the service committee membera at Hastings. Friday. to your easy chair Mr. and Mrs. Minor palmer and Mr. and Mrs- Henry Frost were in -ant/MARVELS bring you a Casaoppiis on business one day the I Reward! BEEF ROAST Mr«. H* Anta ot Leolte rtOug h«r ft&am co. lart Thuraday. logno you hove novor oaten real bo­ logna. When BETTER meat is sold I will sell it - right here far less money. world of quality smoking for less money. L * GEORGE SMITH'S MEAT MARKET Ask for MARVELS itiar The Fishe Mn day Ames itlng Uie Monc Uyl< Re tend< ring noon comj and day Mr. daug per Rust pan! ale v Snut Th oi tins Mid FAIR LAKE Z day ity hall. Mrs je*sw Willison, Mra. Vina Durkee aud Mrs Floyd MOr- of Quality Chas Haun and family of Unsmg called on iMr grandmother. Mra. Laura Fry Saturday at the horae of LotUe Goll is ter. • Mr. and Mn. «. O Armour and Mtes ivu cate, spent ftmdey at Lyle Dtokaraon's near HaMlngs. A r and Bor and HL M Mra a new N �TH! HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1939 Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs . I Miss Amelia Smith returned to her iujjne tn Ionia Sunday after spending the past two week* with her brother, John A. Smith and daughters. Mteacs Hazel and Agnes Smith nnd Ml** Amelia Smith of Ionia spent last Thursday in Grand Rap­ id* with Mr*. Cassie Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goodman and al­ so called on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gelb and family. Mrs. Email Tucker of Clarks- IO Woodland Toumhip School Nam UWE MM We m mrtw, . MW <N UxBw. in touch with Dorothy Tyler regard- . COATS GROVE Ing transportation. | Ml*s Ruth Woodman of Vasaar The combined official board of the <p(.nl the weekend al home. Saturchurch and the Sunday School woodman and her mother Board arc invited to msec an next and sister Marlon attended the Munday evening for their regular homecoming at W. 8 T c. Kalamao 'eml ' X. CARLTON CENTEX Quite a number fro attend the funeral cl Wynn, a former pa* Center which wa* h land. of the new Waldo Stadium, the relative* In Holland Sunday of laX memorial rnrrtce. and Uie football Our Carlton N.», Blu. .nd ... M»» <X "Mn. Kilp.<Hnk. buixneu mtn at the Hastings coun- . ploy men L • —« — t,.K u>l ~ 1 I - - A . SS' 'w^MUnd L. A. 8. at the Hubert Barnum n. HIV C.flJWJMI# HWI.CO IIVHII itNti UlUa home last Thursday. Thc program Merrill Lao Tylori magazine "The some hard practice and will be in ' SMftks. ~m. pwwv' fine shape for their first game with ter. Hie following officer* were elec­ Die Alumni on November 23nd. which hr had raised thte year to Weine.vlay ted for the coming year: Pres., LuThe basket ball girl* are to liavc school Wo are going to plant some attended. Tlie President, Mr*. cllle Woodman; Vice Pre*- Bessie . a“ 5 w.tri, thrrn Bertha Eckardt had charge of de- Woodman; Sec., Margaret Lehman: new blouse* thia season. vlow ” P^t nd vottan* and business. Following this Troa*., Estella Keteey. The next Woodland Library Club 8 ...' . „„ the program wa* given of which meeting will be held In the Ben The recently organized Woodland We have completed our unit on Mra Q Klopfenstein wa* chair- Schneider home in N E Woodland brlef hlsto o( Wood. School Library Club held Ite flrat Indian life and are now nicely with Mrs. Mattle Kimble a* hastes*. party ot the year with a "hamburg launched on pioneer life. Thte being Und w M B WBa reud by Mr. and Mr*. Max ooate and baby Mr*. E. W. Wheeler *a and Mra John Atkin* of Marlette fry" Saturday evening at the school­ Education Week we are having Dean ol<a visited in Greenville Sunday. were Sunday afternoon caller* at house. Twenty-five member* were Davenport and Mr*. Della Copp of Woodbury, who had the priviClio* Bas* of Augpsta spent Wed­ served. Six cere took tlie young talk to us about pioneer schools. . ol ^tending thc National the Frank Nellhamer home. folk* to Use Thomapple skating rink. nesday and Thuraday at Willard Vivian Begerow. Ardath Blood Board of Missions in California, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allardlng They were given a refund which will and Janet Hazel have made some gave echos of that meeting. Mra. Demond*. । called on Mr. nnd Mr*. Cha*. Eckbe put into the treasury of the club excellent posters heralding next Geo. Simpson of Freeport, whose The young People's claw had a ardc of East Woodland Sunday aftas a nest egg for thc library trip week as “Book Week." .daughter taught tn a Mission school Halloween party at the church base­ W etnOOn. nicy uvpv 1 they hope tv to »*«. take. c.TV,yvi.jvysw Everyone enjoyed ment Thursday evening. Oct.—2d. We have a fine book pocket chart, in china, gave a very interesting------ --------------- ------------------------Mr. and Mra. Harry Baker were (hemsehes and got plenty of exer- , Each child iiaa a pocket with his talk on Missions of that country. Games were enjoyed throughout the ' in Albion Sunday to vtelt Uwir cUc , evening after which refreshments breeding ewes and lambs on what is known as the Travis Miller form located six daughter Opal who te attending Al’ . n_..a “““ 'name on It. When he ha* read a She also displayed some of the bton College. ,,,, , ae , . 'book, he drops a card containing Uie beautiful hand work of the Chinese were served. title tn thc pocket. We find thte has women, Carlton Coate fell from the auto miles northwest of Richland on M-89, first form north on County Line rood, or two MD. H.knu B..UW ot B-lUbj ' , had a creative value In reading Mrs. R. G. Shaeffer ot Freeport as he and hte parents were return ­ The children had tote of fun al I Creek and George Franklin Benner books. and Mra. Clarence Meyers of ing from Hasting* last Saturday. He of Ann Arbor spent Uie weekend the Halloween party given by the more i miles south of Doctor on wiUi their parent*. Dr. and Mr*. G. children in Mr*. Nowlcke* room, ii We are intereated In Byrd's trip Woodbury sang inspiring Mteslon- was taken to the hospital and It was j to the Antartlca. We are collecting ary hymns. The thought of autumn found liiat he wasn't seriously in­ jured. .bN.u.b“u.. .uKy’-™,— .^ VU1U(I Mrs. Pearl Demond visited hcr mother. Mrs. Arch Grave* of Stony o^rA’'SoyT^^^hS..dy .ml wuu. Point last Tuesday and Wednesday Middb-m., l ra£cw.asr.. because of the illness of the latter. , Mr. arid Mrs. Geo. Coots and v Mra. Rhoda Atutin. Mr*. Herald absent lor two wecx*. Harold Yerty. teacher ------- :— i daughter Doris, Eugene Davenport T Ctaaric, Mra. Leon Ntehoteon and Second and Third Grade ' On Wednesday ot last week, our !OPENS MEDICAL PRACTICE Commencing at one o'clock the following will be offered for sale: land EUiel Hall O went the Mra. Forrest Begerow attended a ' Mr*. I_room and au»rMra. wu.mvuwca.w, u..u-yto««.Mr*. Mildred Mildred Nowlcke. Nowicke, teacher teacher .— had a Halloween party — -. IN GRAND RAPIDS Starr Commonwealth Sunday after£°£r£Uw?8UIraav‘C h I‘ The ‘1 •' “* ,,,,rd ? the mothers and faUier* to Woodland friend* will bo glad to noon BlUnd Ule specbu service Tire awon second and third 8nMk> grade roon room‘ Ij lnvlU Invited tn Sebtwa Sunday. te Uial Dr. Gordon Balyeat. tor- nnd heBr George Washington Car­ te studying Indian*. Indian*. We We are rtadlng rt tiding I attend. Ione Ralrlgh and other IIjearn ; Guernsey cow, 4 yn. old, duo Mor. 1. . ......... Dr. and Mra. T. H. Cobb have atorlM und■ ...mrti.Jw.rN making Indian picture*.. members nt of tlw the nmflnm program committee ii merly of Ann Arbor; son of Supt. ver Marian Woodman wa* moved Into the house owiwd by Mte* c<)me |n and wigwam. We J provided garruw. after which the. and Mrs. O. E. Balyeat of Sparta there alao having spent thc week•Carrie Giozinger and recently vacat- cla d whan wc ftaw U1(, anow eate commiltoof headed by Dorothy and well known here, ha* opened cnd wlth Mr and Mra. Richard Jersey cow, 4 yys. old, fresh Aug. 25. ed Km -a by *«, Mr. m~« and Mr*. Herald eluate. Ciaaate. last week Varney, served cider, popcorn, up- offices for the practice of Internal wilder In Albion Mra Wilder te ono m-K!-* ...* Pl®" w,d candy. Medicine In the Medical Arte Build- iof secretaries In that instlluUan. Mr*. Glenn England and Marjory t Third and Fourth Grades | band te learning mg in Grand Rapids Mr and Mra. Warren Ooolbaugh were dinner gueste al Uie Chas. Mr*. Hilda Boa*, teacher ' two-part harmony. "Old Folks at i Gordon graduated from the ‘rctunwd from Midland Sunday afLeonard home in Hasting* Bunday. | ... Jersey cow, 3 yn. old, fresh Sept. 16. Cuemiuy heifer, due Mar. 2. a ------ Homc" te Uie song being practised. Sparta High school In 1028. received ter havhig spent ten days vtritlng MU* Ethel Whitmer of Belding | Tlie third grade ... ha* -completed one The decoration committee ho* hi* pre-medical ----and -medical «..> Bnuu 8rnith, aral and family They report Jersey-Shorthorn, due Feb. 28. spent spuni thc uic hccuvum weekend with hcr sUtcr lenurr leader biiu and auiiicu started anoUier. ----------- --- — —- -re-1 - ,.... —-■----- train—----- Nell jam Milking Shorthorn, 5 yrs. old, fresh th- Halloween Mnllnw-en decorations mg nt nt Ulrhl»in fT and family. Mr. and Mrs. EWon Far- i R-ccnt visitor* have been Mrs. moved the at Uie University of Michigan. hlB condition as Uier same. rell and son. Leon Tyler and Gordon. Mra. Stannnd ha* been busy putting up winreceiving his M Ddegree in 1935. He There will be a nt August 20. , roll —— ~~~ ——a•—— -r*, .— - — ■. mere w,u uv » pancake supper at i ...and «on. _ . . • ... —. , I’.. • . __ . ■— . . ...—..___ • • —— .<dow hw> .1 1k HL. tfor nr Jl'han It KD1 vino fl— nnlo KI a ... 1. In ». . tTnlp. . .. silhouette* Thanksgiving. .™_ — -----------took hte internship at the Unlvarchureh thc evening of Nov. 14. Miss Deris Hesterly of West |ey manker and Mra. Donald Gager Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 15. Several pupiu pupils n»«c have started mak- slty sity hospital and haa has since been a several Mrs wamle Kelsey gave a kitehWoodland was n dinner guest of at nt our Our Halloween party ana and on Thur-U, .Miv Carl c.rl Reuther luulh.r and .nd mg Im puw«l> u> be used m . meuslm o< she re.uUr .US uul us u>mrer lor Mrs. Kenneth KeUe, Mtes Barbara Bailey Sunday. Thursday »Mn. p ._ Milking Shorthorn, 3 yrs. old, fresh Mra. Cora Shopbell left la*l week Anna and Miss Rosa...... Velte. I play. ------ ---Marie --------------------------------jUulructw mine Medu-l Behool.,, her home Tue-htyuunioon wills Cuornsey-Shorthorw, field bred. :He hu spejuluod |h -rerfll held. , „„ CIOwd w .lte,uluKe. Usn, to spend the winter with her grand- I ------------------------ -----------------—------------------------------------October 1. .nd sunds huh In U.e mloem o< Use „to ,lIU thl honored Sra Mid!” B“r°" .“> nuutow ol BMileCmEnjw Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due March 10 college .uthoriue. In these line.. T„M p.^t Iron, out ot 'the neighborhood were Mrs. Lathrop. Zion Lutheran Church in Lake Odessa Thursday. rol Sundaj afternoon. I Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 20. WOMAN s STUDY CLUB H?ck alld gunney from Pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing and Mr. and Mr*. Rupert Spaulding , The Hoeember meeUn« « U,e u„ Theim. Hollon ol Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 8. Mr and Mr* Vane Wotring left and daughter Judith Ann of Lansing 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. WomAh^^BUSd, Club «UI be held .1 Hutlnu usd Mu wthl. Mrs MflrSaturday for Traverse City where were dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs.; 11: 00 A. M- Woralxlp Service. the schoolhouse. Tuesday evening. .garet • ------ -------------•«- —Fish­ Lehman, and Mrs.—Ruth Black Jersey, 5 yn. old, due Dec. 30. November 13. The study will be on 'er of Woodland. A lovely lunch was they will visit Mr Wing * nephew., Jesse Miller Sunday. Zion Evangelical Church Indian Custom* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wing Robert . Mr and Mrs. John Dell and Miss I Holstein cow, 5 yn. old, due Dec. 18. 50 extra good breeding ewes. Mrs. Lena Cole 1* ill at this writ- I Wing te a director of music In Uie Dorothy Dell attended a birthday Pastor. Rev. H- E- Kohn I SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Jan. 18. Traverse City schools On Sunday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. p. Ing We wish her a speedy recovery. 6 spring iambs. 10;00 A- M- Momlng Worship. I Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mra. A. Rev. Wing te to apeak at Uie Church u Wil) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■ 11:00 A. M- Sunday school. Shropshire ram, year old. Block Jersey, 4 yn. old. due Feb. 19. I D. Johnson of Grand Rapids spent NORTHEAST WOODLAND of Christ and in the evening Mr. wni of Kalamo. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. ' Thursday with the former ’ * ntece, Mrs. Victor Eckardt attended the Wotring will give a crayon program. Ur ond Mra. Ralph Lefiler and B venuae v»um.u Eventide Worship — Following I Mrs. Ralph Ekkina In honor of hcr State Council of Churches which, They will return home Monday oy Mr Mrs Iaynn Osgood are chrtetlan Endeavor, wa* held in Flint from Wednesday, way of Scottville where they Wm be leavlng Saturday for the upper pun­ birthday. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clin- lnsu]a where they will camp until' I John Pankivoch and William through Friday of last week. She Church of the Brethren ton Uyinan. they brlng home their deer. Shaffer of Detroit spent Saturday was the delegate from thc EvangdPastor. Rcv. H. V. Townsend Mr. and Mra. Henry Schaibly and Mr nn<( Mr3 George Hauer of . I with Keith Partee. Icnl church here. ’ 10:00 wm George of West Woodland were jOrand Rapids called on Mr. and ... — .A. M. Worship Service and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas and Miss Mertle Steward was happily Sunday dinner guest* at the home j Mr# John HBUer Sunday. Mr. and Sermon, John Mead were weekend guest* of' surprised last week when more than • *11:00 of Mr. and Mr*. Allen King. Mr. nnd ; Mm Haucr oj Ann Arbor were " “ A. ' M. Church school. j Fred Mead of Ohio. fifty relatives and friends sent, Mra. Elmer Wood of Maple Grove alw callers There wjll be an India Party on.' Mr. and- Mra. Harry Sandbrook cards nnd gift* reminding her that were afternoon callers. i Mv. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and Saturday at 1:30 P. M. at the Miss Marilyn Miller of Chicago | an(j ^re p^j-cy Lehman arc chittch for Uic Sunday school andI and children were Sunday guest* of she had reached another birthday. r her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Butt Il was greatly appreciated. at Uie Sunday school hour Sunday who ha* been spending Uie week lcavtng Sunday for the north where Gene and Junior Williams of with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lefiler > wUl hunl decr noar Roscom- the children will give an mdii pro­. Rogers of Lake Odessa, i Guy Knntner and family spent near Freeport were Sunday dinner anrt daughter* returned home sun- ,-----mon. 1gram. At thte time the money from Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Hubert guest* ol their uncle and aunt, Mr. day. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vniggink and tthc project* will be turned Ln. Black of Grand Rapids. and Mra. Walter Cooke. Mrs. Will­ Evon Appleton and Wilma Hess of daughter Sharon of Battle Creek Forty-nine members nnd friends iams who underwent an operation Nashville nnd Richard Bogart of spent the weekend with her parent*, iChurch of the United Hasting* were dinner gueste of Mr. Mr. and Mra. George Parrot. Brethren In Christ; of the C. E. society of the U. B. and Mrs. Lloyd Town* and son* church enjoyed a Halloween party slowly Improving. Rev. Fem Wheeler expect* Ln at- ; E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 8. W. Sunday. Mrs. Geo Cheetham of Lake tend the county ministerial meet- , Mr*. Orno Knowles and children Uig at thc Cloverdale Evangelical Woodland Church Smith Tuesday evening. Odessa came Itut week Tuesday to 10: 00 A. M. Momlng Worship. Ser­ of Hastings and Mrs. Frank Dun­ church Tuesday. Chas. Farlee and family enjoyed spend the winter with Mr. and Mra.' topic ‘'AtUtudas." ham of Grand Rapids were callers a Mr. and Mra. Ward Given of mon i „ potluck ---------- supper — r.— at — the — home -------- of — S. C. Schuler. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry South Woodland were dinner guest* | Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Smith of | Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck and 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor, Hastings Saturday evening in honor । children vteited the former's father,' FWier Bunday of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Rtee Sunday. Mrs. Menrl Ralrlgh spent Thurs­ Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green called leader. Louise Rtec. of their golden wedding anniversary. — - --------------------E. — Brodbeck Sunday — afternoon. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Twenty-four relatives and friends day afternoon wiUi her aunt, Mrs. on Mr. and Mra. Ed. Burton of Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Amra Kepner of Lake Odesia. meeting. Hastings Sunday afternoon. were present. / Bruce end Joyce Eckardt and Mr. Mr*. Geo. F»ul who has been vis­ Mr. and Mrs Hudecek of Owosso Kilpatrick church and Mrs. Ray Scheel visited Mrs. iting her *on and family. Mr. and were Sunday dinner guest* of her BARBERS CORNERS 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Foul of Chicago for l>arenLs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. Mr. and Mra. Nay Bump and 11: 30 A. M. preaching. Leslie Adam* in Maple Grove Sun-, the past two weeks relumed home I Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. family of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. I Ethel m o£ zaiwum Lansing voucm callcii on Mra. Judge Stuart Clement of Hastings Pnul Bump of Battle Creek were day afternoon. Monday. itinci Mr. and Mn. Austin Shantz and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher and unum u-.w.-v. Qardiner Sundayx afternoon. WlU dinner guest* Mra. Jerry Foley. will aaurvjia addtess me the owrcEy society «... on the t-ftopic — ........ o ------- —of™.„ <s sons of Maple Grove visited Mr. and Max spent Saturday in Lansing. Don .; -— «•-*-> — . Must We Have Crime." Special Sunday. Mra. Aiuia — Kahler. — Dorr Kahler returned home with them for the Iand . ------------- ---------MLw Ruth Scudder spent 8un-« mufllc by paul SmlUi | Miss Bemeta Cole of Nashville Mrs. Victor Eckardt and family Sunday afternoon. weekend.----------------jay Wjth Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Schantz n-no P M Thursday Prayer meet- spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. nnd Mra. Allen King sjient nntj Mrs Schantz of Nashville ‘ ; Mr. and Mrs. I*. G. Cole. Ml** Mcrtie Steward spent the two days last week with hte dough- 1 Mr M„ Oco Hudecek of ’ Wnftf.|an* and Kilnatrick C 1 Mrs Herman Hauer spent from weekend with her sister. Mr*. Aid­ ... and famllv. Mr. and ..fll Mr*. Mr. D«r 7 ..S t#r Dorr Irw.—. e-u.H S. m, m Mr »nH wTl,™ Mr« r.vnn -’J* Woodland ana Kiipatncx u. — ... --------------------------rich and husband at Lake Odessa. . Lfl.lT 01 Cl.lfljrUle 8„nd,y -tenwoD. E -W »' »» «. J.rluon. ofm. Lflkr u>d Mr,. Liard Tmr'v. "J"' «"»» D"*1" c“ cl,y U B eh JJh N»- Cb.Un., A race of cave dwellers ha* been Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following goods will be offered for sale: and Arnold spent last Wednesday lsprnt the weekend at the George Ora"d, ,l,ccl U . urcn No--------------- « ----------------discovered hi Chinn They prob­ ... f .__ ___________ VCmUcr Ju. ’"Observation Tlhjuhrvntlrin tnnna more fhnrviwrlrc than-books, ex­ ably moved there after reading an Rew and Mra. H. V. Townsend nt- I 1-------------, Thc Woodland Sunday school will perience rather than persons, arc H. G. Well* book on the plight of tended the Bible institute In Lan- | piONEER OF bold the Christmas program on Pri­ thc prime educators."—A. B. Alcotl. present'civilisation. sing Saturday and Sunday niterWOODLAND PASSES day night December 22. The pro­ noon. On Saturday they were acLavinn Brooks Palmerton 79. f'rn,b committee te RuUi Scudder, companled by Mra. Otto Towtisend ' u'ft 7"ring Virginia H«terly. HUda7Baa*. and MIm Phoebe Oaks and oa Sun- 1^ (ound Sunday | The W. C. T U. will meet Friday Riding plow. 2-soction drag. day by Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Hoover. mOn^Ilg NoVt.mber 5 by her daugh- Nov. 10 at the home of Lulu Mr*. Rena Culler of Grand Rap- { M» hM> FUhpr o( Nashville Warner. Edith Black te leader. Potato hitler and digger. Ids spent Sunday with her sister. with 0 whom h Thc trick C.- E.- business she mBde made her her honw home .... Knpo — Mra. Lawrence Hilbert. I,'she had not 1been ill and her death meeting ----------• ----------------------------------Big kettle with jacket. will be held at the parsonMr nnd Mrs. James Brower and 'te attributed to heart trouble. The age. November 14. Mr. and Mrs. James Robert* and funeral was held at the United । The work of redecorating and daughter Sally were Sunday sup- .Brethren church In Woodland. Wed- ! cleaning of the Kilpatrick church Wheelbarrow, grindstone. per guest* of Mr. and Mra. Leslie ;nesdav afternoon November 8. al te completed. A new electric clock te f Rush. :2:00 P. M. Burial in Woodland installed (we wonder if that 1* a giving 12 qts. milk. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert accoin- 'cemetery She leaves one daughter, hint to the pa*tor.) Both congregaJersey & Durham, giving 6 qts. panted by Mra. Glen Blake of Mid­ ,M,S.F,™Xn'r "‘n'l“n •nd " XJ.’WSIX HERE 15 C00D NEWS! - Am“l"S E«P«i”«« O' dleville visited Mr. and Mra: A. E- ( Jersey, giving 6 qts. Snugs* of Detroit Sunday. 1 Mrs. palmerton will be well reWe welcome tlie community to all | With RUX Reported By Prominent Hostings People IxiweU Teeter of Caledonia and membered by Woodland resident* a* 'our service*. I .... Mtes Helen Newton of Hostings she lived here wjth her husband. C. ' The Plus Ultra class of the . Crowds Flock to Great Modi- j •called on Rev. and Mrs. H. V. ,S. Palmerton, a lawyer here, for iWoodland S- 8. met Tuesday night , . . . . . , Townsend Sunday evening. many yeafs. After her husband'* November 7 at the home of Mr. and cine Sale at Local Drug Store Mr. aid Mr*. Geo. Sear* spent death, 24 year* ago she made her , Mrs. Rosco Cassel at coat* Grove, the weekend at the Cleo Sears farm home with her sister. Mrs. Carl ... The great sale of RUX Compound in Wert Woodland while Mr. and Brooks of Nashville with whom idle ;( ling h«ni. Woodland Methodist Church still goes on, ami each day the fame 30 fine wooled ewes. Mrs. Cleo Sears and family visited lived until hcr slater’* death one | oi this remarkable medicine spreads Fem C- Wheeler. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Tltua Wilt of Niles. and one-half year* ago. Since that ' The regular morning service will throughout pasting* ami vicinity a* Mrs. Willard Bolton and Mra. Paul ~ .. mon- and more people hear from the k Thompaon and two children of Has­ ' <?hurch* next’"Sunday morning at lift* oi graicitN users their atuasing * tings vteited Mr. and Mrs. Jeaac Mil­ of relief. H0:00 o'clock: This will be the stories day _______ ler Friday afternoon 9 loads good clover hay. Mr. nnd Mis. H. V. Hilbert vteited ATTESBED CONVENTION An Amaring Experience .. j j .. :Day. and the pastors theme will be Mr. and Mr*. Roy Cassidy ot perry. Mn. Izn* Thompson attended Uic Orenlttl powxr In the World." Only ohc of a Hood of letters re­ Mich. Tuesday and Wednesday wm be special music by the cently received is thia statement of Mr. nnd Mra. Ray McArthur of flrsl joint conventton of the B^chlRemus called on Mr. and Mra. Ray gan Council of Churches at BHnt, cjl01r_ uncj u hearty welcome for all. happy relief by Mr. John N. Horton, Quantity of oats. The sunduv *cliool session follows pioneer resident of Owosso, Mich. • Schantz Sunday, Karl Fuller and Nov. 1.2 and 3rd usdelcgate from the 6ra"I Itave Isceti having Rheumatic *on Hobart of Host Inga were Sun­ Methodist Sunday school. Mr*. TorMr. John N. Horton . rence Towtuend. as ing Sunday school last Sunday, the 1’aiii attacks which at time* ware . day dinner guests. Wallace Beden of Lansing spent the church of the Brethren, Mrt-ijimfor addition to tlw Junior choir quite intense. Sometime* I could made their ftrat appearance, singing hardly (tear tlie pains caused by Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Jcs*o Victor EckardtjIrani If you arc a Rheumatic Sufferer*church and Mrs. Minin Foltz of the rplendldly in ------------------ —— j two part- »harmony and Miller. putting on or taking off my coaL if your body i» racked with sliarp. Sunfield Methodist accompanied her. . proving what a valuable addition Only those who have suffered Rheu­ stabbing muscular pain auacks that Mr* Cora Lefiler ol Woodbury they are to be to the junior choir. matic Pains know the suffering I nuke life a torment—if you roll and A and her daughter. Mrs. Robert FAKEWELL PARTY Mr* Thompson reviewed the first endured. I experimented with many toss through sleepless night*, feel ' Bom are visiting Mr*- Phillip Schray Mrs. Donald Gager entertained day of the State convention at Flint, and Mtea Iva Sdiray of Elmhurst. th® member* of her birthday club to which she was a delegate last suggested rchels. Finally I found unlit for work or pleasure because / HL. from Friday until Tuesday. RUX and am happy to say that af­ of cruel Rheumatic, Neuralgic or Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ixmg and Wednesday evening In honor of Mr*, week. The EpworUi League Is invited U> ter taking it I feel so different. Neuritic pains, you should go to the Mrs. Raymond McLeod of Grand j. v. Hilbert who leave* this week Rapid* were dinner guest* of Mr. to apend Uie winter in Texas. After be gueste of Uie Hastings League RUX relieves those sharp Rheu­ LyBarkgp* Drug Store today and matic Pain attacks and 1 am >o ask thciu about this rauarkabb: and Mr*. Dell Williams last Wed­ an evening of games, deheiou* re­ next Sunday evening In honor of freshments were served by the host- their anniversary meeUng AH young grateful that I expect to continue nirdiciiw. RUX. II, 11.50 and Sd at nesday evening. all good drug stores.—Adv. people who can go are asked to get Mr. and Mra. Will Ingcraan and AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 31 id cows HEIFERS Id of nd Church Announcement nd BULL SHEEP ild nt fi­ lend intte TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until set­ tled for. in­ to. EMMA TRAVIS MILLER, Prop of Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. L>, 'V to lay me md md 1 nd ive E. E. Gray, Clark AUCTION SALE b Having sold his farm George E. Green will have an auction sale at the farm located 3 'miles south of Barryville and 2 miles west and one-half mile north of Maple Grove Center on tier THURSDAY, NOV. 16,1939 i in- the ack Bed hia son oin ilni hia and the Mr. ind me. HORSES RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS COWS Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, CHICKENS SHEEP »! ton thc Itee and । In the bsr, the and FARM MACHINERY Bay mart, good worker, wgt. 1400. HAY HOUSEHOLD GOODS ■7 �THE HASTINGS B»WNBR. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1>M t and Mrs Seward Brock and niter Harriett of Grand Rapids it Sunday with her parents. Mr. Mn P. R. Prtodlc. mer K. Annbon. 6s. of Grand SX a resident of Middleville ny mra ago died suddenly Sun.- Oct 29 while returning home m church. He was an employee ttCTI friends He b survived by his wife. 'bjAa son George Krupp of Cleveland Whitmore. |enjoyed. The.next meeUng of the has returned to his home In Grand Rapids spent Wednesday with her .MARTIN CORNERS Rapids. ’ jaunt, Mra? Anna Baird/ I1 «* jjuj Bernice English of Grand U^ former Edith Melzer a daughter Ohio, a daughter Dorothy Krupp of 'Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and brotherhood will be December 11. f-"*'1’ “ ° “ Mra. E. J. Talbott spent Uie week- j Mr.-»nd Mra. Glenn Miller were Rapids vhlled her couNn. Mbs AlBeulah of Grand Rapids and a Kalamaxoo. a step-daughter Mra ! little daughter of Kalamazoo spent | Things are about ready for the with her mother in Flint. I guests of a recent party given al Uie |ma Hilton, part of last week. Her broUier Charles of Middleville. Eble Kibby of Bradley and a step- I Uie weekend with hb nephew. Middleville school and community end i Mr and Mra Warren Bredahl and home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koh- I father and mother. Mr. and Mra. Funeral services were held in Grand >on. Lynn Waller of Chicago, al»o j Glenn Miller, and wife. I fair to be held at Uie school audlGrand Rapids. Mra. Holder I Warren English, esme after her Rapids Wednesday of last week. three grandchildren. Funeral sen -, T})(. Fastem Star Post Matrons tortum this Thursday and Friday ,infant daughter of Lansing called at >«* E F Blake iiome Siniday en- will be remembered as the former Bunday mid were dinner guests at Mrs Ida M Walter 69 a former lcea ftnd bur,al wiu be in artulU I club had a pleasant meeting tit Uie evenings. Besides the exhibits which the ( uwurc UI , U id _____ — , route'from Grand Rapids to their Ellen Eaton. jthe WheUtone home. resident of Grand Rapids and Hop- RapWhome of Mrs MatUe Lynd. Friday will be of great Interest to visitor* । Mr.and and Mrs. Mrs. Conrad Conrad Beeler will be be aa program program each each eveiing. ev«Ung. H[home In Lansing. R ».E,d4rldXc„ •?Mrs. Cecil EiMUicy and dwhfer kinsi who has made her home with Mr. Beeler of of II Following Following a a fine fine pot-luck pot-luck dinner dinner will — Monday ..—i-_ for i— considerable ------ .j— ------------ .transacted —TV.U...I.P >n»nirar Fa«nn win gnuat in teacher in Uic T-K school orougiii IHuxanne of Fennville visited her sisher'nieee Mrs Edward Edward Time Timm the : Caledonia started on business waa Thursday .c.nin. evening the speaker Eaton her niece. Mrs hUmgUxruMKKnertn. b.ot .i«> (.mil, ner niece. mx_ • amay j their winter home in -Dunedin, including the elecUon of Uie follow- ;Co. Agent Hans Kardel will be in- . | past five monUis. ______ „ siunTy^p m IbwSey Haren, near Detroit, Saturday and week a passed f'lolw. ini oii'a. Pro. Cl.i> uoducgd W H.rold FX»ur. Mr. K«Sunday momlng s was I Tlie Orville Stridden family of. Vice Prei Maud Bell: Sec. Maud, del. wi» “ at St. Maryhe wumrvan avrinii. I pital Grand Rapids where sht ; Ci *„ U ... - .ggn, M, ano M„ O.a.n checkers. KROGER G BARS KtOCH S CLOCK RAISIN BREAD Chuck full lb Q of Raisins loaf Jp W Ginger Snaps KROGER'S GIGANTIC \ SALE Crisp, spicy wafers Dutch Cookies Wheat Breads8c M.» T»ste< A VUwvAi Coffee Cake *2* 10c 1 I - ■ —™ . O X OUR MOTHER'S A KX9 1x1I A D O fvlWw 25c r> c. • A Stone Ground Country Club Fancy Whole Sections 2 ,^j 59c 1 R I C l’,u* 5lx L ,het can AVONDALE Quart A D|" DIWl II II VJlwAAs blKe ■> Michigan Maid Bztter iagredltsis SALAD DRESSING Q£rt29c 5c Raapbany Jelly lead Pecan Cake WINDMILLS pare Richer Because it Contains More Eggs - Country Club Light and Fluffy Rich Golden Layers . |k\ COOKIES 3 - 25c 2 £110c Pan Rolls A liTOrite will cklMrta _» OF FINER Kroger'. Clock Bread Mk No 2 Ab cans # 1I Or VV jar 1I ' Of Countrv Club Grapefruit Juico. 3 tall cans 25c Y Makes 50 3-inch Cakes - Country Club Griddlo Tested PANCAKE FLOUR 20ox. Triumph Pure Cane and Maple Syrup. 12-oz. jug 10c Rich and Red - Tasty TOMATO CATSUP 2 Large bottles Limited Time Only — Kroner’s p»« Wleatles F.apkla 10c 4 «— 19c Candy Bars H». Delicious Dicod FruiU 10c CouElry Club iodized 2 5c 2 ”L 99c (Plus 8c Federal Tax) Poaches 2„t^;^35c Frelt Cocktail, 2 Motor 011 Country Club Hal tot at Slice. Salt 13c NAVY BEANS <Q0 4 LBS. ONLY IB-x Pig Feed”£,’ 51.83 Oyster Shells 'E,* 79c CHOICE HAND PICKED HUtr Egg Prodactioa will Wesco Egg Mash 'E,* 52.13 Ba'iry*°Feed 51.60 ’£• si .60 Kroger’. Hot-Dated CoHee 3 £, 39c Spotlight Si band directed by MrAi.r- ^"““k^o^Lng^^rSmrnS Mra S?vta ^en day Mesdnmcs Fred Granger and Torn ’-------- ——■ ---—--- - - --~ - ---------— ....... ---------- , “ MTr* Bn anu MIS. ch UIIS3. Uliuviu 01 V, _d Mnt *5* Or,bom Gillett called at Blodgett hospital quita 4“*** Brown: Brown: style style show-home show—home ecoeco- gooda goods donation donation to to be be used used by by Mbs MUs ■ panled therh to Uie city and visited । stony point. in Grand RapitLi Friday evening nomlcs department and pantomime waiter for Uie free lunches. . her son Tom and wife i Mr anj' Mra ahlrley Slocum to see Mrs Louise Gillett Mr.» bi charge of Miss Polly Walker. I me remains of John Dickens, a The J. C. schad family spent Sun- TUited, Mr. and Mrs Garth Slocum I Gillett has since been moved to ‘Awarding of prixes in the depart- fOrmer Middleville resident, were the home of her <on woodrow nt menu of agriculture, shop nnd home brought from. River Rouge Monday day with his brother Delos Schad ln Hostings Sunday. Garth has emiploymcnt in Grand Rapids, ao U 535 Sinclair St where she Ls con- economics. Tlie programs begin at morning-and funeral services were ond family at corning. We notice Supt. j C. Schlpper moving his family there this week, 'valesclng Irom her recent operation. ,8:3° P- ,n held from Uic Beeler funeral home wax honored by re-election as pres- I ------------------ - - ---------- — l Mr. P r Mnv and Mr. k f I Mra. D. H. Sailors oi Grand Rap- 'nt 1:30 p. m. Interment was made in idem of the Barry county district COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Younkman of Detroit uienl U* ldA ,he Saturday evening guest-Ml. Hope cemetery. He is survived M. E. A. at Its meeting last week. With her Miwti Mr and <>« »’« WUI on the by a sister. Mrs. Lawrence Day of Mra. Jacob Smith visited her *7“L W"hmHxmllron I"*** rOad Bl< **P“» ,nd tWO brO,her». Jf**c aunt, Mra. Ella Ingrain in Hastings i^nmnfnkM he? dattahtjrs^lorne Robert Rugg was home from Al- land Jim of Detroit vicinity. at 7.30 P. M accompanied hcr daughters homecoU<ge 0 few lttil week । Mr ant, Mrs Ray Barton and an Thursday and also called to see her son Arthur SmiUi and family. tor a visit. assisting In preparations for the big -small son of Grand Rapids spent ah: ’ Aid, ilranvh. Mlllrr. Itrirkord. Mrt »,e now «olne on in hls father's Saturday with her sister, Mr*. Itoren MARTIN CORNERS spent the weekend with hia parents >Wre Johnson and family. Mr. and Mra. Orr FUher were . r." ..rYhT m^;; ■“SxteSkwcmtastasek' There seems to be some acUvity Little Alfred Wm. Ljons of Kala- Sunday afternoon callers at Wm. • 1OJ1I wr„. rJ,a .nj »PI„ Georgi Masters was ill tan week a|Ound hia and Frank Cogswell's in Lakeview. | around lhe the dam dam and and we we understand understand mazoo spent the weekend with his thfoii»«luc «««uni« with bronchitis and required Uie ■ werk on the project will soon be re- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Mra. Donna Slocum and Bobby . iu>tinc> Lumiwr A Coal care of a physician. ‘sinned. Lyons while hia parents were at­ jean called on Mra. Millie Fisher I , ' ———. .. . The Nos ember meeting of the ■ Jlinmle polhemus has been out of tending the home coming nt W. S. Friday afternoon. 1 U?uh.r."*b1,;,"d H,w" Ml Masters-Jones circle will be held T. C.. Kalnmaxoo. nwvn'"'riTnrrA~av school for several days and ill in Mrs. Alice Davis of Vermontville I M(rb* „ \.H, with Mrs E.-;; r.?y | bed with strep throat infection. MLsms Lola and M. Agnes Stokoe spent the weekend at her home here, j uzanj i,r.|<,, <•!»> i:»..ii,.< , afternoon. November ' horember 16. Members of the Rouse circle and of the Pontiac schools spent Satur­ Remember the L. A. S. at Mrs. i •uppHot -: n^r?<l^Anvafvfninff cuesta day Mb at innuc home in in « a prc-imimsy pre-blrthday wicel- Evaaene Evadene weexs Weeks tor for pot pot IUCK luck amner dinner II “1! .“tt11 guests to to me the numocr number oi of iweiny-Lwv twenty-two (uay Wednesday. Nov. Nov. 15. 15. You You are are corcor- '1 1 w0" en *ertalned at at, Uie the home oi of j cDration ebration tor for uieir their tamer, father, rrea Fred j: Wednesday, J* were entertained at the home ot her su|er. Mr., ia,A»n. I .. 33 rnt’mr ’n^t^wo'rea^*111? im “nd r^reSnStaSdel good ^MlEe* Virginia and Bethany Car- 14^rl"Bryans and family have L * ”“: 'time. 'ley spent Uie weekend at Albion !moved into Bert Firsters tenant: h " -UH.r.. Kcrmeen. was the widow of Will [ otenn resumed hte duties ar with their sister. Mrs. Sidney Binns, house, recently occupied by Mr. ii^. 2 Kcrmeen and spent her R‘n»ood School bus driver Monday after a and the former met classmates al I Griffen. Four of the children entered -' ' H. b«M<>lt. “nd, ”wIn> *enr,s of her1ny,rr)wl ’lfe .few weeks' lay-off on account of HI- (the Albion college home-coming. jchool Monday. in the viclnty of Green.lake, jronung rw Rev. H-H. Harris of Wayjand and j Mr. and Mra. Herbert Plrater vbto Middleville to reside several years ; Mr and Mra AMred Davb of Mer- Rev. C. H. Bacon of Caledonia were I Ueh’ Uie latter's, brother and wife. w. I (l-U>. bog 14H>I Koap Your Birds Healthy With Weaco SCRATCH feed X $1.55 Pure and Wholesome — Eatmore “> 11c NUT OLEO Accepted by the American Medical Ass n. MILK country club 4 Z 23c 25c Spaghetti or 4 lbs. bulk PURE LARD 2 lbs. bulk 15c KARO SYRUP 5 lb pail 29c 1 f OwC COLD MEDAL 89c AUCTION SALE PILLSBURY'S BEST 24’4-lb. sack 87c Having sold our farm we will have an auction sale at the Henry Zerbel farm located 7 1-2 miles southwest of Hastings or 2nd place south of Baines store on M-43 on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 CORN MEAL Commencing at one o'clock the following will be offered for sale: 5 A 12c 5 bo\ 27c Don't Delay ! Start Now ! TO BUILD A GIFT SET OF Glamorous Reverie Country Club Vacuum Packed OFFER I Printed With Your Name Only 25c and Ban Bottom From Kroger's Hot-Dated CoUm or Metal Strip From Country Club Coffee. HUSKY I Offer Expiree Dec. leL ■»- 19c C- Q- Choice Chuck Cuts ROLLED RIB ROAST » 29c Pot Roast ib 17c Bolling Beef u- 10c Of Beef Brisket Cute Choice Cuts Sirloin. Round or Short Cuts STEAKS MINCE MEAT - 29c Bulk lb. 17c SALMON STEAK BOLOGNA HALIBUT STEAK HADDOCK FILLETS ib. tb. 25c 15c ■b Genuine lb. 25c 15c ger far details teday. CARLOADS OF JUICY. RIPE SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES b^ceof 10 29c Soodlwi - 80 Six* GRAPEFRUIT CARROTS California CELERY HEARTS 5 <« 19c Largo bunch Sc bunch 5c CURLY SPINACH YELLOW ONIONS 10 u. 5c 19c BRUSSELS SPROUTS m 15c I Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred June 5. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 1. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 20. Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old, bred July 18. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Feb. 12. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 10. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. 5. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Sept. 4. Holstein heifer, year old. Holstein heifer, 1 1-2 yrs. old, pasture bred. Jersey heifer, 11-2 yrs. old, pasture bred. Durham and Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, pas­ ture bred. Holstein heifer, 7 months old. Durham heifer, 5 months old. (These cattle are T. B. and Abortion tested). 1 i Ith Ilrnry Slrrrl. from T the Thornap)>l« River. uolntiM Council HOGS <1>U Red sow and 9 shoots. SHEEP Lambs. II Furtbc HAY AND GRAIN 600 bushels of oats. 400 bushels of corn. 306 shocks of corn. 40 tons of silage. About 55 tons of hay. Mlllor. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. John Deere hay loader. Keystone side rake. 2 horse walking cultivator. 2 horse riding cultivator. John Deere riding plow. 1 3' *horse equalizer. Cloverleaf spreader. ** single work harnesses. 2 McCormick 6 ft. mower. Collars. McCormick 7 ft. bindar. Buzz rig. Hoosier com planter. 2 sets work harness. 2 good wagons. " Flat rack. 3 section spring harrow. Bob. sleighs. 2 section spring harrow. Reo 6 tractor. 2 section spike harrow. Chatman fanning mill. Silvers silo filler. 2 sets of whiffletrees. .Full syrup equipment. 30 tile blocks. Pork barrel. Some potatoes. Round Oak heater. Beds, springs and mattresses. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Polka Il.pl. Report for' Ort. 27. 1930. On» liquor rblrlr dotation tlrkoti MICHIGAN - U. S. No. 1 FrM-Shore OYSTERS CATTLE SILVERWARE COFFEE lb'* 21’/ac SPECIAL 20 Beautiful Xmae Cards BEEF ROAST V HORSES Black mare, 12 yrs. old, wgt. 1360 lbs. Iron gray gelding, 3 yrs. old, wgt. 1470 lbs., broke. Roan mare colt, year old. Easy Task. Clean Quick or Crystal White SOAP FLAKES - 23c Cseetry CM Oyitw Crickeri 2 is«. 11c KROGER ® 41 FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB MICHIGAN MILLED YELLOW MACARONI Blue Label ;ak°- 3h'" had b'en ttn hivalid tor rlu are y^ung relatives in Mid- in attendance at Uie Bnkhertiood----------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Joslin west- -* of ..-eviral >*«»*•“m?mbV dievine and vicinity this week. [meeting Monday evening test week. Grand Rapids Sunday. They also gI ?’e MWdleville Methodist.church : Mr nnd Mnt. MaUhew E. FinkMn. Blanch Segerstrom. spent Uie visited the lake shore and saw the anti a former luriner president pn-siuciu of ui the me L. u. A. n. betner of Grand Rapids are eele-!weekend with her daughter Mra. men at work on the project that ;; and S. an< nnd»*c active in the the work work as as long long as us ^ting Dra,.nK uieir ..... flftieUi wedding onni-j Js*. Berry and family in Grand brings the water from Lake MichIS ttye in i hcr «.,-.OrxFriday with a R>p!d«. her health permitted. Surviving | vveraar y tht« this week w Rapids. Monday Monday they they attended attended the the tgan to the residents of Grand Rap- x Aiurjiu*. ui.nr ! arc three sisters, Mrs. Maty Kreger ;an!|]y dinner arid open house hous •r and to j funeral of a friend at Marine City. City, ids, k Von Volixr. iai> land Mrs. Ennm Winans of Petoskey , tlielr fronds.. — Mr. _ — Finkbeiner .—f waa — । Baby ------, James -lanwx -------- Thomas - --------- -—-stayed -----------with __ _________________ _ Slocum ________ Rabv *rlMMnax xtavfd with his hu j^r. and Mrs. Shirley vLs-__.}’ Vl’i**'1' |*|*nr "nd the tho Kellogg FollruTD bird bird sanctuary ■nnrtiiarv near nonr II It’ HOTkirt .. T land Mrs. Kate .Moses of Lan-slng.. born at Wurtemburg. Germany, grandparents. Mr. and Mra. T T. J.. ited ----------j, .. iX'r । also two brothers. Wesley Heintz of August 14. 1865 and came to Mich-------Berry during thelr absence. - ---------------------------------I Gull lake Sunday afternoon. I ic. A't*m> IK .00 Petoskey and George Heintz of Cale-!laan W |th hla parents when six ; Mr. x::d nichzri ..... w.w. .... ,- ! Mr. and Mra. Richard Masters of Mr. and Mra. J. E. Mattoon of ■' Jinnlt donia—besides many relaUves and years old settling nctiiirigininLeighton Leightontown-|Grand tow..- j Grind Rapids Ripldi were were Sunday Sunday guests ntmiinax Hastings wrnwere ou Sunday .hu., ctcuui evening * > '• }*•"* friends. Thc body was brought to ahlp aboUt WVCn miles northwest of of hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. George guests of Mr.nnd Mrs.Orr Fisher, tlie Beeler funeral home and funeral Heville. miu and where he >uu> has ITre- Masters. < nut Tuesday was the 25th wed-' ................................. , -----,---- MW( miumcvuic. mine lie , . . mOflt. of ... ......... _ -- Mrs. . .. , • __ .. , •... I I1 ,service? ..-ill will kin be l.ntrl held at at the KCr-.l.r,. Metho- ,I ?ifJed the time since. Mr. _...« and ~Mrs. Mark Ritchie have dbig annlvenmiy of Mr. and Mrs. | i,y i dlst church tills Tuesday morning 1 Finkbeiner was the former Kather- returned to their town home after Shirley Slocum, and lheir children i iiraneb that tL. I interment will be made in Caledonia 1 jnc Brach and was bom Nov. 6. 1872 spending ------ M---------------““ — several*------months at their and neighbors planned a surprise 1 "ad anji ..rJ.r. party for them in honor of the oc- I !*‘ii tiiHrt’’ cemetery. m Grand Rapids. Much of their Gun Jake cottage. The first meeting of the Middle.- married life haa been spent on their The Thomapple-Kellogg M-club caxlon. Between 50 and 60 guests,* * ; ville Community Brotherhood Mon- farm in Leighton township. Mr. has organized with the following were present. Mr. and Mrs Slocum day evening of last week was well Finkbeiner h also a carpenter. They officer* President. Curtis Solomon; were presented with a beautiful set that III. pciitioa attended although we noticed many .have three children. Otto of Way­ Sec., jack chase; Treas . Cecil Free­ of silverware as a token of the love chairs vacant that should have been land. Ervin and Mrs. John Yonkers man. Arthur Smalley and Eart Van­ nnd esteem of their children, neigh­ K»> ■filled by men of the village. Glenn of Grand Rapids; also three grand­ Sickle are their advisors. All • bors and friends. Later refreshments Viera has gone to Lansing ; OrUfcth.-mess sere^ht -uh ’hr children and one great-grandchild. 1 George ____________________________ — were served. We all wish them (help of the aid society ladles had Mr. Finkbeiner is a brother of Mrs. to visit hu daughter and family. many more years together. j prepared a delicious chicken gunner '.Barney Oeunter of Leighton townMr. nnd Mrs James E. Ritchie lot 'of Mr. nnd Mrs. put Lewis and Lorin All. ---------- .visited •— . son. Dr ^ h i which seemed to make a decided ship and Andrew Finkbeiner of this Jackson their Dr.'E. B were recent Sunday dinner guests । hit with the men. Dean Eugene vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner Ritchie and family Sunday ay bringing of Mrs. Lewis* brother, Byron Jeffrey RKBOLUTIOX I Davenport, always a popular speak- ^nre members of Ute Leighton Evan- home little Sally Ritchie who has in Assyria. Appllrallon having lirrn m»il« er in Middleville, brought a timely I gel leal church and have many been visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt recently of Ime.'jnge to the men on a real com- friends in this vicinity who wWt 1 The Middleville and Irving young Muskegon are keeping house for mur.ity project—a community club them many more happy years to-Jpeople's choirs gave a program of John Mead. ptsai and farlory l,ull<lin(> house. Miw Mary C- Antone of the gether. ’sacred music and song at Uie Irving Ezru Bravout and family moved inx» Mft. Co. and otbar ramThomapple-Kellogg faculty gave . Frank Tromp who has been em- church Sunday evening. Itbln that vlrinlty. and it ate last Tuesday to the home he .recent­ hat th»r» are •everal alrrrta In several readings which were much ‘ ployed at the M-37 cafe since July ' Mra. Allie Orotemat of Grand ly purchased north of Woodland. POTATOES 15 /,20c MAINE POTATOES 10 lb«. 23a IDAHO POTATOES 10 lb. bap 25c TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. FRED and LOVINA MARSHALL PROPRIETORS ERNEST GRAY, Clark. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. f The "scoop" or "power dive” of the falcon on 1U prey is believed to represent Uie maximum speed at­ tained by any bird. ' �THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1939 PEACE COMES OF AGE j' JST OLD ENOUGH TO BE DRAFTED! •A Not a pleasant thought? Is it? This thing that we fol 'ht to get - this Peace - is growing up. Today, It is twi ty-one years old. 1 ★ race, you see, is a very real thing. It sits down of > the! ible with us and It sleeps with us at night. And wha^ we lay our paper down or turn off our radio, we cons ntly realize that it is good to know that Peace is in th -oom. ★ Li would not be the same without this silent part­ ner tc ur living. We know this. We know, too, that while is our strongest support - Its very existence de­ bickerings that we had no time for Him and He left us to.suffer for our sin. A" Will we make this same mistake again? Will we drive ■A Loa kng at Peace, as It rides with us in the car, this new, young Peace out of our house? Or will we real­ ize that throughout each and all of the twenty-one years we have enjoyed the presence of Peace, we have also been striving to bring It to full-fledged manhood with a future before It and the strength to carry on . and that laughs with us at our football games, plans with us for the holidays ahead, we can't help but realize that It is growing up to the dangerous age. For we knew Its father. ■A If we, as the greatest united family of free people in the entire world, permit "the will to war" to enter into ★ £e came to live with us around 1900, at the end ofthe’Spanish-American War, and the world of living was blessed by His presence; but He was barely eighteen be­ fore we allowed the World to occupy us so much with its our minds, Peace will find life with us unbearable and leave us to our fate. For Peace is a positive thing. It cannot bear with weakness and middle-of-the-road inde­ cision. If we say with our mouths that we will not fight, pends >on us. now is when It needs us most? PARADE 9:30 A . M. SATURDAY LINE OF MARCH — Starts from the Barry County ga- rage building at 9:30 and proceeds westward to the mon­ ument, then south to the Central School Auditorium. ADDRESS — At the Ct, ntral School Auditorium will be given by Hon. John C. Ketcham following the parade. Help the Children To a Happy Christmas! ODD FELLOWS BENEFIT DANCE VETERANS' ASSEMBLY — A fried chicken Supper will FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. IO, 1939 be served by the American Legion Auxiliary at the Leg­ ODD FELLOWS HALL ion Home at 6:30 P. M. ALL VETERANS and wives are invited. PLEASE make reservations by phoning 3185 or 2443 not Idter than Thursday evening. 9:30 P. M. Martin's Orchestra 50c Person yet harbor in our breasts a conviction, born of timidity and fraught with futility, that we must inevitably fight, " we will have broken faith with Peace. And when Peace forsakes us, we will no longer be the proud possessors of that courage which is.greater.than the courage to fight. . j We will be destroyed in a maelstrom of self-deception, I dying and suffering to regain that which we need never have lost. A- As Peace reaches Its twenty-first birthday, this Ar­ mistice Day, let us resolve to turn our backs upon that which is foreign to Peace and to us and set about a most monumental and glorious task ever undertaken in the history of humanity .. . the task of keeping and protect­ ing Peace long enough - for once in the history of Man to give It a chance to demonstrate to all humanity what Peace can do for the world. A A A A ■ The above editorial was presented and approved at the National Conven­ tion of the American Legion at Chicago os embodying the principles for which the American Legion stands. It is presented in this issue of the Has­ tings Banner by the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion, with the assistance of the co-sponsors whose names appear below: Spanish War Veterans Odd Fellows The Hastings Banner Candyland Larsen’s Dry Goods LyBarker's Drug Store The Value Store Cut Rate Shoe Store Long & Moore's Penney's Dry Goode Frandsen'a Reed’s Drug Store Coffee Shop Dr. Norbert Schowalter ___ ______ Busy Bee Cale Angelo's Tavern Hastings Pickle Company Henry’s Market Carveth A Stebbins Mark’s Store Water* Clothing Universal Garage Myers* Lunch W. A. Hall Hardware Ace-Hi Sandwich Shop Coscarelli'a Andrus Service Miller** Ice Cream National Bank of Heating* Home & Fann Appliance Auto Sport Shop Hastings Grain A Bean Co. Willitt’a Dairy Hastings Construction Co. Bross Motor Company Forrest Johnson Stone Tire A Battery Shop Food Center Arthur Haven Standard Oil Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co. State Insulation Co, Goggins’ Service Station “ “ “ Hastings Cleaners Barry Cleaners Meyers 5c - 11.00 Store Miller’s Furniture Taylor Shoe Store Smelker*a Hardware Wallace Grocery Hastings Commercial Ptrs. Hasting* City Bank Trethric Insurance Agency Hastings Recreation Co. Dntch Kraft Paints Raid's Resort Leonard Funeral Homa Hastinge Ice A Fuel Co. C. Thomas Stores Hastinge Piston Ring International Seal A Lock Goodyear Broa. Hardware Feldpausch’s Market Moor*’* Standard Barvioe Court House Service Sts. Sheldon Abstract Co. Barry Co. Health Uait Adalbert Cortright Kist Dairy Store Karl Boyes, Real Kstal* Walldorff a 8on Hastings Motor Campney Hotel Hasting* Baird’* Clothing Pct Milk Company Mich. Mutual Wladatorm Barry Couaty Bed Cross Join the Red Cross-November 11 to 3( �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 193g PAGE TWO Court House News S01'4 INSULATE PHOBATE COURT at. Albert L. Myers. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of special Admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Your Attic With lx‘h“',uo” I Est. Minerva Kelsey. Bond of ! Admr. filed, letters of administration issued', r~-vr order limiting settlement en- Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. * Discharge ot trustee Issued. Est. Nancy A. Tack. Bond on sale Supervisors Proceedings Doctor Bllla Pennock' Hoipltal Unh. Hoapllal ....... Oulal.lv hoapllall Nurau* bllla ... riary A Wkltaay OCTOBER SESSION Malarial A Block 1119.303.99 Drug* It Medicine KS Hatting*. Mich., Oct. V. 1939. Pursuant to the adjournment taken September 12th. 1V39, the Board of Tranafer.. tree. Dlaburaament I ............ 1939 a Jan. Diabune'menti ________ Feb. Dlaburaenienli ...... . ....... Mar. Disbursements 0 00 Rani for Indicant family laa callad , Delton at. Fred E. Brunner. Order con- WARRANTY DEEDS to order by Chairman tnerem. - Dili, firming sale .entered. I Wm. E. Andrews and wife to Roll eali: All members present. | Ena The Clerk preirnted the following: Ely at. Philip Franck. Order allow- Harvey J. Lewis and wife, lot 6. Bl. 6, Ing account entered. — — city. communications, a telegram from Chair- | Eato Daniel o._„ Striker's Add.. ..... Hastings Edgar P. Boggs. Sr., to Loren P. at. Nettie E. Hyde. Order con­ Chadwick and wife, par. Arnett's Conwnl**l<>n. a letter from the Saltation I Finkbeiner firming .sale entered. Army a.kin* fur an appropriation, a [ Febaley k Resort. Johnstown Twp. at. Lottie Cridler. Inheritance Florence riurciice riuwuiu Howard Light uxov to io rwocn Robert ........................ . . — - ■ tax determined, order assigning resi­ M Boudeman ^0 MI., p.,. S'.'S. due entered. Barry Twp Audn>,r --------- • ■- ------- * •- ------ -1 -• • at. lantha Cunningham, petition Martan Dickerson to Roland Eck- । apiiropi to give lease filed, waiver of notice hart, lots 53 and 54. Daisy Hill Plat. , Auditor filed, order for publication entered. Johnstown Twp. FRANK 8AGB of”*;. PHONE 2515 BL T. J. Norris, et al. Bond of Edna White to Mark L. Greene ! (|crk » ...» Admr. filed, letters of administra­ and wife, lot 12. Bl. 7. crooked Lake ! Motion made by Slult and mpportud tion issued. xteaon. Resort, carry Barre Twp. xwp. Ii Itarku* that thr.o communication* . victor Hilbert ..and.. 'wife be revived and niac.Nl <111 file. Carrie.I at. Jacob H. Klugh. order allow- 1 j. to Ing claims entered. rhari«« Charles tL. . racwiam Scofield, sn 40 Ac.. *<■ Sec. io 10, port qf the Welfare meeting ’held at. William N. Gladstone. An­ Woodland Twp. • j Un.ing Nrpienibra 28. 1(139. Hoffman nual account filed, renewal bond of Hill • Dow O. A- Arnett to Elva M. Jones, Hyde A Odn. filed. pars. Sec. 21. Johnstown Twp. i-nleii Hi ■ lamm-nd at. Alva j. Epley. Petition for W. A. Frederickson to Donald ; Admr. filed, petition for special Frederickson, par. Sec. 2. Prairieiked for Admr. filed, order appointing special vlllc Twp. Admr. entered, order for publication Ella Garrison to Laurel Garrison entered. and wife, lots 1 and 2, Hardcndorff 's at. Susan Wickwire. Renewal Add., Hastings city. bond of Admr. filed. Kahl Kenneth C. Lewis and.wife to Carl | We will really surprise you if you let us show at. Thomas W. Crawley. Proof of Damon Warner and wife, lot 16. I . Kent {will filed, order admitting will en­ Morgan village. I The Board you an all modern home in the 4th ward, for tered. 1 Asa C. Gates and wife to Cassius ,o lPr,lrr ' Ktone-Hummrra . at. Minerva Kelsey. Order ap­ F. Hughes. Gdn.. of Fred J. Hughes. | "n.H.m m.u.' 1 Johnann $2600.00. pointing Admr. entered. lot 32. Supr. Glasgow's Add., Has- ported by Sehadee that Th at. Jacob H. Klugh. Petition for tings city. license to sell filed, order for pub ­ Christopher A. Merlau to Maggie I Or— a 6 room and bath all modern home lication entered. Brown, par. Secs. 6 and 7. Prairie- li I at. Eugene Mather Bush. Dis­ ' ville Twpwith all oak floor* and everything you can charge of Admr. issue, estate enTimothy Burke and wife to Frank ' rolled. [' McGuire t and ~..v. Wife, ...»lot 4. Bl. 7. Eastthink of for conveniences, for only $3400.00. ] at. Nettle E. Hyde. Order allow- ern Add.. Hastings city. । ■ ■oilman Drain, 1 ing claims entered. , Harry G. Walsh to Madge E.1 ij.,.1 . A Herding and at. Ophelia O'Hair. Bond of exe- Roper. 37 Ac.. Sec. 5. Yankee Brunch,-, . Barry and Ionia* Inter County A real large house on Broadway, you couldn't Kaechrle Drain. . ThornappU Mud free! cutor filed, letters testamentary is- Springs Twp. . sued, order limiting settlement en—-------find a better location or a better piece of in­ tered, petition for hearing claims QUIT CLAIM DEEDS |i';n’v7 • A Kvrn.n.n ~ ... .. _ _. iii.rovr iwp».; Kahler A- Eitenalona. Malllaon filed, notice to creditors Issued. ' Carroll ~ -. D. Smith to Elmer A. Fris- 1 Woodland Twp.; Hardner Drain, Wood- Moulton t Exteoainn come property, for $3200.00. at. Francis Showalter. Order al­ Castleton Twp. i Tw’’- , lowing claims entered. McArthur at. Melora Leonard. Proof of will Stata M. Hilbert ct al to J. Victor I .-.“J I No one has lost any money yet by investing filed, order admitting will entered. ------ -------------------------- -------------r----Hilbert, 4-10 int. 90 Ac.. Sec. 21, Est. Melvin J. Morse. Order con- i \voodland Twp. it through this office. firming sale entered. I Charles Ames Maywood to Albion 1 Est. Anna L. Bauer, will filed, pe- College. 80 Ac.. Sec. 17. Rutland : tltlon for probate filed, waiver of Twp. 1 notice filed. j -----। Cnmniitl Est. Josephine Taggart. Annual QUIMBY account filed. i Mrs. Wm. FYirsythe of Podunk ' 1„>rt"1'i"' Est. George Edwin McCartney. 1 called on her daughter. Mrs. Opal, >r..priat Exemplification of record filed, pe- Rowley. Wednesday. • I n«rry ( REAL ESTATE BROKER tition for probate filed. I our Social club met with Mrs. j ,i"11 , . -n t Est. Elsie A. Lester. Renewal bond Floyd Armour last'Week Wednesday ! of Admr. filed. [afternoon. A very enjoyable after-i in,uii’rr' Dctioiu Est. Nettle E. Hyde. Report of noon was spent visiting and doing ( unn. T,aim<-r. sale filed. fancy work. Refreshments of friedEst. Alva J. Epley. Bond of special cakes, wafers and cofTee were served . I Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. by the hostess. j (,i,. । issued. I Norman McIntyre is improving ib,- hau,i Est. Lucy Leonard. Discharge of [nicely from hLs recent illness. ' | «u>iii-i. Stale PHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING Admr. issued, estate enrolled. ! Mrs. Myrtle Castelein. Mrs. DoroStockdale Est. Owen L. Dodge. Discharge of thy castelein and Mrs. Grace Chaf- ,inli| Sadler Ji executor Issued, estate enrolled. I fee attended the Sunshine club i Carried, Shea .... ................ I Est. Nancy A. Tack. Testimony 'meeting at Mrs. Lena Fisher's Fri- I „ Spindler [of freeholders filed, license to sell. day. -, Allan c. tar n un -aaar a [issued. [ Mr. and Mrs. Clare McKeown of: Hnielki j Est. Emma Trabert. Final ac- Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. attanl the adjournment --------------------Clayton McKeown attended a fu-- [ ---------------------Hnuao It । neral in Augusta Tuesday. | tlirnr'!"mA”inr'’it Mineral WOOL BATTS I 33,603.08 70.19 HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. *101,938.37 Caah on hand Oct. 1. 1030.,.. 11.233.24 « 33,603.08 Tolal (and, iu l.r • reountr.l ... "w . ..................... . '47110.01 6.091.52 6,763.01 5.020.73 17.344 49 10.00 8360.00 July Dltburirmenl* . 1.018.83 Auc.*Illibur»rtn>nl> . Hepl. DitburiemeoU r.xpmara county racni Eapente* Temporary Relief.. 9,991.16 1.174.60 9.613 21 5,098.44 Ho.pital We’ll Surprise You! 67.50 372.2(1. I > r. . 131.02 0.00 Total Fund* Arrouotvd hi 7 milch cow a 2 20 months old livifera 8 pi(a. 250 pounda 130 chlekrr 30.00 650 bit. 1600 qla i>" . Di.buraruieiit* ......... . Di.btir.rmrnta ......... a’.nio’?!? .'quipinrul Rental Tran hr H.".',0.;i9 I I<> HR 30 40 20 “"•4215 2» 1 i>7 1 3.97 2,413.6 1.261.6 434 I 3 2.088 0 l,|i>9 5 All of which i Molino made ported by Backt referred to tbf > EARL R. BOYES ’The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” yioimn made letiuli* and tup13 60 twirled by Kroll that the li*t of rejected i to <0 no * i* 1 ...._ — Motion made by Khullrra and •u|> ported by Kroll that the Board give l.arl Iturlian* a of lhanka for Ibr baak — l of fin — r. whirl, they r<- Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column I A LETTER TO OUR CUSTOMERS Mr. and Mrs. Merle. Rowley. Burr n.iu.e and w»« Rowley and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles chairman 8ie».-n Rowley attended the funeral of ( Robert Lee Brail nt the Leonard fu- ; neral home Saturday momlng. - | Mr. and Mrs. Don Curtis of Rut­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lewis and Loren. N(rs. Lok Brail. Bill Howe and Frank- Nichols, called at Chas. . Rowley's Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Roush has been ill ported by s.-had the past w6ek with the flu. Orr Hay- • " wood and Mrs. Chas. Scott are also , on the sick list. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and » Betty Lou spent Sunday with Mr.; and Mrs. Nial Castelein nnd family, i, I Mrs. Jewitt Mathews of Rutland t„ and Mrs. Louise Brown of Grand ' Rapids spent Wednesday at tlie Mc­ Keown home. There was a fine crowd at tlie 'chicken supper Wednesday evening of last week. After all expenses were paid there was a profit of >30. । Eva Rowley called on Mrs. Marleah cravens recently. I Mrs. Rowley entertained on Mon­ day at a Halloween party in honor of tlie 4-H girls of last year. All en­ joyed the spooky trip and refresh­ ments that followed. Mrs. Wayne Armour Ls the 4-H leader in sewing this year. The best of luck to her and her girls. There are five girls this year to take tlie course. I November 2, 1939 Deor Customer: We wish to take this opportunity to call your attention to the fact that we are losing a large number of our milk bottles. If you have any around the house that you have neglected to put out, we would appreciate it if you would Set these on the steps so our driver can pick them up. These bottles cost us from 4’/z to 9c each and I dm sure you will appreciate our desire to have these returned to us. Thanking you for your cooperation, we remain. Sincerely yours, THE HIGHLANDS DAIRY RWC:W Robert W. Cook SPEEDY Specials: By UNIVERSAL GARAGE 1738 Del. .Fordor. Excellent Cond. 3525 1937 Club Cpe. with Radio. Heater >42$ Cloud Mist 1938 Deluxe Tudor with healer 1938 60 H. P. Fordor Sedan with heater 1938 60 H. P. Tudor 1936 'Plymouth Deluxe Coupe Chevrolet Stake Body Truck. ’ Good condition ■‘ 8500 I33S 1936 Deluxe Fordor Sedan, Recon­ ditioned Motor and New paint 1175 8350 1465 842$ ,1932 V-8 Ford Tudor UNIVERSAL BRRR6E NIGHT PHONt 2144 DAY PHONE 1121 C*AV HASTINGS MICHIGAN •75 *' o.HlIatu F«irr:----- Agrlenlnirm Board and Rave er. tlaaollnr, Kqulpment Itenlal Tranxh ember* pre*rut. " application of Equipment Rental Tranafe Material It Stork Tran.fr Hlaburaentenia laud Will.un a« n. eandidal Mr. and MraJack Sullivan visited Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Kcct Tobins and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd DeMOtt: In 1037 la held Mr. and Mrs. jack Snyder with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willnrd of Has­ tings called on Perry Murphy and his sister. Mrs. Wller of Cloverdale one day last week. Wednesday Mrs. Snyder spent the day at the home Allerdiuc , Refund of Mrs. Ida Parmetcr of Hastings i Refund on note* given t visiting with hcr old school teacher, building al hospital, doctor, billMrs. Cynthia Hart of Wayland. Inf. Mearl Lancaster underwent an [operation for appendicitis at Pen­ errant, etc., farm nock hospital Monday. Rac'd from Mitrellanenu | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell of Kal­ amazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed i Newton Sunday afternoon. I Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hammond Fridav eve­ ning were'Mr? and Nirs. Robert Singleton and children of Hastings. , Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler, their ■ Medleal daughter and friend of KalMmuoo nmla. Aii.rdm, Bq.»«..Kb» ;called Sunday evening. i io* Your-* k " .■ h’aahville Mr. and Mra. Leslie Pease and {hrh- .Kahler, (children left Saturday morning for rhirh la respectfully aubmilted. Kuppliea ! Texas where they expect t<>- stay p t lU*hnca. Mirbixan. thia 2nd some time. Mrs. Pease Ls suffering day rlrpbnnr * Telegraph quite badly with astluna. Mark Ritehie. County Draft, >-rrllancoii> Commiealoner at the County ot Mrs. Carl Gillons in company I • This inclm I with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phillips of' * 0.00 t»i ttllutr.a). Assyria spent thc weekend with DRAINS Howard Gillons and family of Elk­ hart. Ind. Callers at the Kline and Golden home during the week were: Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley of Hickory Comers and Mrs. Edna Harding ot Auburn. Ind.: Friday. Mrs. Mabel Payne of Hastings and Barnum .. Mrs. Harding; Saturday. Jim Mc­ Mlacellaneou Lean and son of Mancelona, and Miss Susie Phillips. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy campbell of Banfield were din­ ner guests Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are preparing to move into Mrs. Electa Tobias' home. Mra PririE Golden tWp^honu from pennock hospital Tuesday. ! coiiw a ; follow laj iteta»> Equipment lliulal Traiiafe 35.179.6:1 1.716..’,r a lllayn 036 08 l;i.OII7?J5 Equipment Di>liurirmruu Co. Rnad Fund Twp. Road Fund 11.989 Ml 360. from A. D. Road No - 300 and 348 hew Equipment 880 60 36,695 13 500.00 10.00 Told Expenditure* *113.669 2*2 Bal. OU hind. Ort. 1. 1030 33.053 30 Total Fund. A< counted (or..*181,728.jj Motion tnadr by Moon and Mipportrd by Palmer that Ihn Board adjourn until tomorrow moraine at nine o .lock. Carried. 19 Refund Vilface of W^iiind' 1,109.5$ >. 20 Sale of isn.oo Pursuant In the Adjournment u '<• day before, (he Board met in 10m iu the Court Home and *u ca Material < Stock > Refund 110.31 minutea f yeatrrd«>* u-.eclftig pprovtdi The id an application from ' .. .. .. a candidate for ike ap­ pointment of County Road Cqtnmifaini. 522.80 application from John JI 1 andldalc for the appolnlmcni* 807.67 Material & Stock 23.00 (Continued on next page) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1939 SOUTHWEST HUTLAND Supervisors’ Proceedings (Continued from preceding page) 15 Mr. and Mra. Vem Goodenough and children spent Sunday with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Claude Moore of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster of Bellevue and Mn. Haze! Oils, Earl and Eleanor of Hickory Comers were Sunday gucate of W. H. OU*. Mr. and Mrs Win. Havens called on Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hart of Brush Ridge Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham called on Mr. and Mrs Art Gorham of Dowling Sunday afternoon. Tlie Glass creek Extension club members from here attended the club meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Otis in Glass Creek last Thursday. Mrs. Fred Bartow and Mra. Fred Bechtel of Hasting* will entertain the club tn December at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and Mrs. Dan Douglass attended a shower Saturday evening at the home of daughter. Mra. Leon Mr and Mrs. Dul McKlbbta in hen- Hendershott. Twenty-one relative* were present. Hastings. ’ Beniamin Jenkin* was a Satur­ day night guest of his daughter. Mrs. Albert Nash and family near aaomatlc root highly valued ana Shultz. Sunday they went to Ann medicine in China. lit taate to Arbor to aee Marie, who is in the hospital. She 1* gaining nicely. The machinery that has been used for some time in the Burghduff except as a demulcent, but the Chigravel pit has been moved to a pit near Barryville hill. The families bold and medicinal purposa. -------- cottage Lee Reynolds of Dealer Mur! Reynolds and family Kalamazoo Thuraday. CHECK-UP ON THESE CONSUMERS POWER CO.'s GREAT i"e ’ l7‘**n4-T” ,*r' iL.r I..II..I I. Cljea’i-£'n<l 1“ !!’ ma > Palmvt* il Mnlioti nu. r lluulnr « . hi<Lr 11.. i.ri *—!**<> 1 H.,II rail' ll.'TN.tli, I’.llur Xlnrr. (Continued next.week! NORTH HOPE Mr. nnd Mrs. James Durbui and " । daughter Deanna of Hastings were 1 Sunday guests’ of Mr. and Mrs. Os,,f car Wurm nnd family. iv. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of u < Hickory Comers nnd Mr. and Mrs. William Havens of Southwest Rut­ land spent Sunday with Mr. und ' Mrs Rankin Hart. . Mr. and Mrs. William Fuhr of ■ ! Shultz called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay ’ 1 Anders recently. Dan Kams left Sunday to spend I ten days with relatives in Reed City. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Hulbert nnd son. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Albert Ulrich W<- are sorry to report Uial Mrs. Mabie Anders is on the sick list again. We wish hcr a speedy recovfD.. Mrs Fred Anders in company with Mr and Mra. William Anders and family s|M-nl Sunday with relatives at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and family of Delton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ dore pqmshka nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer McCallum nnd son of Muskegon. Mrs. Fanny 'Smith nnd Rene Pierce of Hastings I nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert McCallum of Cloverdale spent Sunday with Mr. tabled until nnd Mrs. Donald McCullum and helped them celebrate their births days. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter and Mrs. Sarah Erway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs I William Havens at Southwest Rut­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson of — u...i Delton spent_.ThurMlax>.Bl.teme<yL < with Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Pranshkg uu i.family. Mr nnd Mrs Chas Cappqn nnd family of Hastings nnd Mrs. Paulina Murphy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy and son. The Sabbath was made for mon. not by man; therefore man should not regulate it, but let It control kirn. ■IcelafVd circled SPECIAL OFFERS YOU A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO <Save $5 iJUlowaifce for your old These two new Gas Ranges are tuied in our great Year-End Sale Trade in your old range today. Come in and make your selection of either the A-B or Detroit Jewel Special ModeU- Pay ONLY 5% DOWN MONTHS 36 uy AFFORD to OVERLOOK THIS OFFER YOUR OLD HEATING EQUIPMENT for . . THAT MODERN REFRIGERATOR AA 5.00 SAVE $8— PAY ONLY DOWN rr.jHinnvd i ON ANY MODEL Typical Long Dhfanen Tolnpkoae Raft* Having hot water it ona Motion mad h< gdinder lb • nd |4*.kI «•’' BETWEEN AND TAKE 36 your fingertips WHEN YOU WANT IT ... AS Kalamaxoo-Cadillac another. Niles-Jackson ............. Holland-Monroe iattlo Creek-Bay City loalo-Marqaatfa Save! Come in and select your Mirro. Shell Gat Grand Rapldt-Dntrolf Big Ropids-Hougbton Water Heater today and MONTHS TO PAY YOU WANT IT Benloa Horbor-Lontlng be assured of a depend- cost. It pays. Sava by taking advantage of food special*. Save because you can save left- Mirh.c.n QUICK RELIEF FROM Bymptom'a of Distress Artslag from STOMACH ULCERS our to EXCESS ACID Long Distance telephone calk cost little during the day, and even less after 7 o'clock each night and any lime on Sunday. Then, you can telephone 120 miles for only 40 cents . . . 160 miles for 50 cents . . . 280 miles for 75 cents. (These figures arc for 3-minutc Night and Sunday station-to-station calls.) See your telephone directory for rates or ask the operator. Frigidnire which it mora econom- 8UY NOW and SAVE Small Down Payment 36 MONTHS TO PAY Mast Help ae It Will Cost ¥oa Nothing OrwroOo million bottles of tl* WELLARD TREATMENT h*vo tx-n K>kl fur rvlkfof -UP REED'S DRUG STORE Hastings—Phone 3241 12-28 I and ELECTRIC Slow . *J.UU OLD COIL for and I AND ENJOY THESE SPECIAL EASY CONVENIENT Sernu TRADE-IN LOAfi D73B RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW Range toward the PURCHASE OF EITHER OF CASH -IN ON THIS GPFAT RAP �THE Hn^-TINGS PaNNEP, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. I HOPE CENTER ' CIIANCBR ,, Elizabeth of Hasting • and attended a meeting of the Fed- >Mr. and Mrs. John Adams vUlted Rov \ McBain(daughter Sunday afternoon. 'erattan of Women's Chiba. rtheir 1" *“ and ‘aunt, * ** J ** “ • Tlie Extension **■“ class met at the led uncle Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal | DELTON ------on — -------------------------------r •— ’ Mr- 81x1 P°x ot Clnelnattl,1 nl • - . eve- Oh». Mr. and Mrs Lincoln forth 12"rt Bunday afternoon and Miss Grace Steven* of Illinois [Andrew Herbert in Hastings. Wed- : home of Mrs. Lincoln Bush Tuesday wood■ Tlwlx nwiWr Mr,. Jota. J .nil Mb. c.„|h„ M<m»n otaX . - who has been visiting at the home Iinesday. Mrs. Blanche Richards ac- afternoon. Mrs. Henry Kroes and compaided' them and visited tier *isMrs. Winnie Sen^ba presented the Doster accompanied them home end wn o r Mrs Flov Mri H Mr and Mra. Willard Waters ot ot mt. and Mrs Leon Leonard for itx-on tji ' Color 'Magic.-' Twenty - will VBR them tmtn Wednesday ot'£^7Mrs Roy Mc Plainwell spent Sunday with her | ‘he past ten days returned to her ter Mrs. Calvin Powell. « ti.nfra. -Fa n, k-— ' Mu* ulul Bertha Salik ana I v.»n.»hir 1 Mr and Mrs Russell Lewis of ’even members are enrolled tn the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. home Saturday. Prairieville are the parents of twite. ... Tne next meet mg will be held ’J r t02 ?h0 1 . sU,fr Lilian and husband ot Grand mui* Hughes. I Mra. George Eddy. Mrs. Leon a bov and a girl*, bom to them in । Uic home of Mrs. J. C. Horton. 111 for the past.week is reported to Hapids were Sunday guest* of Mr. Duane Harrington of Kalamazoo Dunning. Mrs Robert Banic*. M«. Bernard hospital here one day la t ‘December 19. Leon Leonaio ana ur* nuorn be on the gain. , and Mrs. Ben sahk and family. -’*■ called on hia parent*. Mr. and Mrs. ;i^Xn^^ Leon Uonatd and Mra. inrtrand RMldsRobe Wed^t wefk' I Burton Wilson of Wall lake, bet­ Mr and Mr* Marshall Norwood Mr. and Mr*. Fred Ashby enter- I <■’>•»>*• "' nii* । Im Warrington fTlday. 1 Louden were In (iirand Rapid* Wed- । nnd their mother Mrs. John Doster ulne<1 Mr Hoyt Holdi. - -------------------------------- I Mr. nnd Mr*. Lowell Whittemore Ur known m Dad' Wilson, was wrrp dinner vnMts Rundav of Mr ■ j— Chicago spent Friday and Saturguests of the W. K and Mrs. Hattie Whittemore spent (Thursday, when he fell against a and Mra. Arthur Collison cf East creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Atnby a>v Wiih Ur and Mrs. Leon Leon- ------j^unSaUon. i Wednesday evening in Battle Creek, ‘love and tipped a kettle of hot i . r-_,fnrV .... of Comstock and Maurice Ashby of Kellogg Foundation. , . «r t -.n ■.water onto .. him. .He was so bad>v Mr*. James Wolf of Comstock vis- Kalamazoo Sunday Teachers Iwre — Lon', oiieTrm. aunt. Mrs. James Collins eher* of the school atMr -------and Mrs. of- -Igm... , , , it'd ,tn<i her iwr mint Mr? .inmM Collin* ..... .. . ox i.w, here ..»<<. - Ij — — • Gerald ---- -Bush ­ Mr*. Hattie McKlbbin of north ' **«»•■» «• Mr. a .....“-----------------mwring of...... the M „ E A. . .. in «lng were dinner guesu of O, their lli.lr ,ta,lwh,„buclw,,UBW„n,nTOri .-n.i, Middleville viiited her daughter and '**. "f riiMLNt^d an^Mra.’ iTon Leon- Nashville Wednesday evening. i parents Mr and Mr. Lincoln Bush the *kin peeled off. Mr. Wilson is Mr and Mrs. '** George "* ** * Cowel* ’ nnd "* family. Mr. and Mr*. William Ash- | p . ard were in Kalamazoo Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and Sunday. nearly 90 years wu old which .iu.nr* make* ,av family who have been at Clarks­ by over the weekend *,<■«>** in 1 Mia» Leatrloe Dunning was named wry d0Ubtftil if lie survives the ville the past summer have returned We are sorry to learn that •*> «»*- »“ "All Around County Champion for ^ack. to their home here. Claude Mosher Ls 111 in Bernard [S*1* *?* 11S39" by county Agent Foster al Piter Burgart is very ill at his Mrs. Geneva Leonard end two —--- - — —* — — hospital. Cena rd Smith of Hastings Ia । tlie 4-H club banquet held in Has­ daughters of Lacey were dinner his ‘•is home near here. . and Mrs. Leon Drawing were Sun- in mm c. tings recently. She will also receive meeting of the -~.Del- day afternoon guest*. cue; U of Mr*. Angle Titus Wedne*- . At a recent meetL.. • « p*’"i |n-«25 scholarship to M S. C. Uta day. Mrs. »la Doud. rrameviue — -------------•«= *. ____ *vn. l Prairieville. — ton ----------------- clu .b -n*° ’uUfl?Y— ,weT , Billings wins a trip to the Interna- caj)etj lSundny afternoon al»o Lew adopted a»Ung thestate highway ’ Michigan nt Ils most westerly t.onal Lave Stock Show. Chicago, m JohatOn Prairieville and Mrs commissioner to place ~the of Prairieville, anu andMrs.Mi.-. ------------------------~ r paving . ~ point i* 140 miles west of Chicago. < December. Leo Allen will be a dele- John.«on. Jonnson. prainevnie, --------------George Sprague. Saturday after- M43 from Gull lake to Grand Ledge gate to thc 1940 State Glub week at noon nt at the-ton the top of of the 10*0 l(H0 state state mnr! rood ■; M. 8. C. next June. program for the super-highway that Hunters shot a slieep on the Stew­ haa been proposed running from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanlon of m.usc w ! Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. art farm recently. Grand *Ledge to — Lansing. The annual Mr. and Mrs E R Willison ; pent meeting of’the Boosters' Club will be* Leon Pennock Sunday. al :ie!d Thursday evening Nov. 12th al Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush were Sunday w.t.i Mt-. Ora Smith at held Cressey. which ORDER TOR PUBLICATION vhich tuna officers will will be elected. ' Hastings visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Gusev nnd ----------------- **» ------------Stat* of Ml< bison. the Probate Court Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes. Mr. mother. Mrs. Eva Mott of thc fluids MII.O 'and Mr*. L N. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. । Ruisel! Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Mark district were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Flower, n guest of her daugh­ Garrison attended a Joint meeting Ru*»el) Mutt Sunday. *1. .**. rtriuuu,. wvwugwx, ter. Mrs. H. M Kennedy. Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs -• Ros- waters and attended the golden anniversary of of the Barry and Eaton County -------Rural Letter Canters A*s'n held in Will Leinaar were in Hastings Sat- ,hp Nineteenth Century Club al the ’ Charlotte Friday evening, urday afternoon. Pnruh house. Dowagiac. Oct. 30. It Willie Schaffer of Hickory Corn brilliant affair, with 200 presi Mr. and Mrs. jack Daniel* of Chi­ cago spent Sunday with their jnr- ncr* spent from Saturday night cnl The guest speaker was Dr. I ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Daniels. until Monday morning al the home pn-.^on Bradley of thc Peoples Mis. Will dhureh? Chidfto who gave a splen,ir Mr and n«,t we*, win Lelnaur. r,ln»n* dhurch. Chicago splcnMr-. Lincoln BU*ii and Mis* Caro­ of line soiomon were in Kalamamo Mr: Robert Barnc-% and Mrs. ti!(i addri-^s on ' Women nnd ProgJunie.. cohlns enlied Hunday alter• A turkey dinner preceded the i Friday. | Mr. and Mr;. Leon Pennock were nocn on Mrs. Sarah Norwood and program. Mr. and Mrr. Jamrs_ of Comstock' An interesting program was pre| in Kalamazoo Sunday evening. I Frank Adams and wife ot Has­ ■ "* sented nt the Sunday school con! tings and Mb* Kathryn McBahi of Galesburg. venllon nt Prairieville church Sun­ M^. and Mrs. . Battle Creek visited Mr. and . Mrs day. Devotion.* were by Rev. Davis; th* NorthR.riioa' Sfl. * V W**.. ra of land. i* th* ua .... lira* i r...«a fra. ..nCUED OW'3 LEGAL NOTICES Cirvail that twin* rrnlt Court I* of MeM- I'onrt rhintiff, fjptf /94° * to a otr*l t*>at at J-lar* at ba«<nnina: d’eroro Weal 117 dear*** Waat special music by Rev. Walton. Clov­ • THE ONLY GOOD DECISION THAT UMPIRE EVER MADE WAS TO LOOK IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOB “WHERE-TO-BUY-IT" Come, see for yourself why this roomy.handsome Studebaker Cham­ pion is the stand-out success car of thc past 10 yean. Just as stunningly Styled and soundly built as Stude­ baker’s famed Commander and President. Saves you m< and upkeep every mile you drive. INFORMATION , । low prior, Trade in your present car and become a proud Studebaker Champion owner—eoay C.I.T. terms. L I L ’ 1 I Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Phone 2IOI Hastings i erdale. and Ru*.'ell Reynolds. Crcs<‘y: saxophone nnd clarinet duel by thc MLvse.-i Calthropc; piano solo. Is­ abelle Brown; jxijxt. 'What I* Teaching?” Mrs. c. E. Davis; two rending* by Virginia Beck and Mar­ ilyn Norman: and n beautiful duet by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Tn" address by Rcv. A M. Engle of Plainwell was full of helpful points for Sunday school workers. May these occasions bring more of thc .Sunday school workers of the town­ ship together. . 'Mrs. Jeiuilf Lyons and son and cousin.* Mr. and Mrs, RouncU of Norwalk. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick Saturday evening. On Sunday Mr and Mrs. Quick visited with these cousins nt the home of Mrs. Lyons. Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harlun Scoby visited tlie former’s mother nt Welcome Sunday evening. Mr nnd Mrs. Ferris Quick have moved to Prairieville in the Fred J. Hughes house. Mr and Mrs. W. C- Schultz were called to Chicago last Tuesday by the death of the former's aunt. They returned Thursday evening. * Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column FARM 3 BUREAU’S COMPOSITION ROOFING SEE THE Ag-HE FAIR, NOVEMBER 8, 9, 10 Fix Leaky Roofs HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL for Good BETHLEHEM STEEL ROOFING We'd like to talk to you about a steel roof . Fire .ond water ore two, great destroyers oL your farm buildings and stored crops. Steel roofing protects against both those forces of destruction. It keeps out rain and guards against fire causcd from lightning and sparks. Our steel roofing, both corrugated ond roll, is copper bearing steel^with a heavy even coating of protective zinc. .It gives extra years of. service at low cost. Corrugated steel roofing suited to ordinary We recommend Farm Bureau's Composition Roll Roofing. We take particular pride in offering a composition roof that has greater wearing qualities than ordinary roofing Let us figure with you on that new roof. roofing conditions. CORRUGATED, 28 gage .70 STEEL ROOFING, Per Sq Smooth Roll Slate Roll Asphalt Shingles Asphalt Felt Paper Building Paper Roofing Nails, Staples STORM PROOF, 28 gage $K.15 WIND AND RAIN PROOF, Per Sq. ASPHALT ROOF COATING Use Form Bureau’s No. 42 As­ phalt fibre roof coating for reviving, recoating ond re­ conditioning roof surfaces. 5 Gal. Can For any type roof—felt, paper, built-up. metal, gravel ond coripostion apply from can. No heating, thinning. Penetrates deeply. Con­ tains no tor or ocids. Will not bleed or run on pitched roofs.. Will not crack in below zero. Apply on clean, dry roof. ASPHALT ROOF PLASTIC NO. 44. FOR REPAIRS, 5 POUNDS . ASPHALT ROOF PAINT NO. 44, FOR ROOFS, TANKS, SILOS, ETC. Per Gal FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. (« HASTINGS TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield have been Knlamazoo visitors frequently tlie past week, the former going for treatments to alleviate effects of a • fall. I Mrs. Caln on the Roll farm >uf,fered a stroke of paralysis last Fri­ day and ls hi n serious condition. ; but a little better at this time. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Roll. Chicago, 'at their farm at present. neighborhood. Mr. nnd Mrs W. H. Sweitzer, son and daughter of Kalamazoo were callers at the Flower home early Sunday evening. I Dr. Bellinger was a Plainwell and ‘Grand Rapids visitors Thursday afternoon. !5 of WalldorfC. Hrmlbaraai CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason of Rich­ land were Sunday evening cal'.crs of Mr nnd Mrs. Bert McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Armentrout of Orangeville spent the w»ckend with Mr. nnd Mrs Jess Haney. Mrs. Ken Sthnable of La Porte, Ind. visited her parents. Mr. and I Mrs. LeRoy pennels. Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry Pennels and Donn Marie and Richard Pennels of Kalamazoo were callers of Mr. and Mr*. Edd pennels Sunday. . Tne Home Extension Group was organized Tuesday. October 24th at the home of Mrs Hazel Brooks. Of­ ficer* were a* follows; Mrs Uutie Garrison, president; Mrs. Gertrude Monica. Secretary; Mrs. Mae Gelb, treasurer. Mr*. Lynn Hart and Mrs. Hazel Brook* are the leaders. There arc 20 member*. Mr and Mrs. Frank Clark of Knlarfinzoo anti Mrs. Libbie Geslcr of Centralia. Wash., spent Sunday with ’ Mrs. Maud McCallum. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Jones and children of Delton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennel*. Several ladies from Cloverdale at­ tended the Delton Maccabee lodge nt Mrs. Hattie"Whittemore's Thurs­ day. Miss Emma K. johncox spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur johncox. The second meeting of the Heme Extension Group wa* held at Mr*. Lottie Chilson's Wednesday, No­ vember 1. for an all-day meeting. Instruction* were given on colors and how to dye materials. 20 being present. Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton left Wedncaday momlng for Eureka. Mrs. Walton stayed there for three days with her mother. Mrs Beck. Rev. Walton stayed with hl* mother. Mra. Kramer at Flint and attended the Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lyman of Leisure. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mc■ Nutt of Otsego and Mr. and Mrs Clyde McNutt of Fennville were cal­ : lers at the Archie McNutt home, Sunday. Rev and Mts. Seward Walton at­ tended" the Sunday school conven­ tion at Prairieville Sunday. Source of Name Schlpperko Schlpperke is Flemish for "little iklpper." These dog* were flrat used to destroy rata on the canal boat* of Belgium and Holland and served also at watchdog*, hence the name. Attorney for PUlntlffa. 411 People* Nat‘I Bank Blds. Grand Rapid*. Mlrhiean. '»>•»' ' ???“'? 0RDK* TOR PUBLICATION. “ ..... . .... . Mirbiean. th* pro Oetober A. II. 103*1' Prr.ent. Hon. Nil of Probate. noticb to cbbditom« ■id iblkallaa of petit Ian; ot aald ,, 7 in H*n*»r a nawapapar printed d In uld Conntr Mlldrad Haith. Itrfiitor OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Probata Court Eolalo ot P*ul- I B*o. at r. A. D. 'Ill that all elaliao o board by >old f Dorambor. A. ■ tho foroaooo. ■ The planet Venus ts continuously | shrouded tn fog. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-11-16.pdf 7bad81a5044fe9d8256d0767544deb67 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR NSTALLMENTOF PRIMARY MONEY State Sends $14,899.29 For County School Dirt’s 16 PAGES Help! Help! HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939 ' Bowling Expert to Give ; Demonstration Here Correspondents and Advertisers Next Thursday, Nov. 23. Is Thanksgiving. Due to the fact that there will be no city or rural mail delivery on that day, we will go to press u day earlier so Ban­ ners can be sent out on Wed­ nesday morning. This means that all copy must be in a day earlier. Correspondents should mail letters out to reach the of­ fice Saturday so setting can be­ gin Monday morning. Adver­ tisers. too, arc asked to cooper­ ate in like manner, so the force can be thankful too. Cook Bros, and Banner Force. Last week County Treasurer George Clouse received a draft from the state Department of Education for 814.489 29. this being tiie third and final Installment of the primary fund for the schools of this county, which should have been paid In September but could.not be sent al that time, because of the straitened condition of the state's finances. The distribution of the primary fund made by the state U based on the number of pupils of achool age —from five to twenty years of age —in each school district. The amount of this payment was 82.45 per peraon of .such age. This is not the final payment of the primary school money. Another installment, probably from four to five dollars 1 . per person of school age. is due this I r.. , K „ .... momh. bu, u>.Eiahty-Ninc Cases Listed, not swid the cosh until later. Fol-_ . . . _ lowing is the distribution mad.Three Criminal Causes 5? ,ch“'>«"*«•<-" >» William Schader, Jr., manager of the Hastings Recreation Hall, lias made arrangements to have Andy Varipapa come here on Saturday. November 25. to give free instruc­ tion in bowling and to put on his exhibition of trick shots. Varipapa. who is one of the out­ standing bowlers of the country. NOVEMBERCflCUIT COURT CH . n „ .. . . . the November term of circuit court ASSYRIA—Bell district. 812230: wcre delivered to County Clerk AlEagle district, 85635: Austin disc Hy(le term opens on district. ■ Momlay, Nw. go. with a long list 8186.20, Ellis district, 831.85; Briggs Of caAM there being three criminal district. 810535; checkered district, causea u> be heard. The calendar 86615; Lincoln district, 812495 follw denasr BALTIMORE — Dowling district. I crimliuit Causes 815935; Striker district. 810535; Mcomber district. 885.75; Render- I The People vs. Archie Nichols, shot district. 85635; Weeks district, I issuing checks with insufficient funds. . 871.05: Durfee dtotrict. 88330; Bar­ ney Mills district. 87135. I . The People vs. B. V. Sisung. ob­ ' talnlng money under false pretenses. BARRY—Delton-Kellogg district, । The People vs. George Muller, as­ 8815.85. _____ sault CARLTON—Rogers district, |71 - Ju^y"Civil Causes mo vnruon Center. uenu r. 88)10; pu iu; Barnum oamum :. 06;; Carlton Lisle McArthur, Admr.. vs. New district. 878 40; Fish district. 8107 - J 80: Welcome Comers district. 893.10; York Central R R. trespass. Lewis M. Daniels vs. Robert Cheney district, 839.20: Friend dis- I Howell, trespass. trict. 86135: Brown district, 8127 In tiie matter of the Est. of Frank 40; Coats Grove district. 4142.10; C. Densmore, an alleged insane Ragla district. 873.50. CASTLETON — Nashville-Kel­ James and Goldie Tldey vs. Vern logg School. 874970; Castleton Cen­ Staley and Harry Drake, assumpsit. tra district. 80135; Lakeview dis­ Edward J. Harvey vs. Chester Ea­ trict. 88035: Hojuner district. 836.­ ton. trespass. 75: Wellman district. 87135; Morgan dLstrict. 83135; Frlghner district, County of Barry vs. Andrew A. 844.10; Martin district. 85830; Matthews. et al. assumpsit, two Barryville district. 88035; Shores cases lUted. district. 85830. Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. HASTINGS—Fisher district. 878 - George McDowell, assumpsit. 40; Gregory district, 844-10; Altoft Maude £. Barber vs. Peter Dykdistrict, 8147.00; Star district, 88330; ema, assumpsit. Hastings Center district. 83430; United Stales of America’ vs. Geo. Pratt district. 868 80; Quimby dis­ and Amanda Bhellenberger, re­ . trict, 87330. plevin. CITY OF HASTINGS school dis­ Reginald Cridler. Admr.. vs. Ralph Corning and Charles Andler. trestrict. 83096 80. . HOPE—Doud district. 85830; Mc­ Callum district. 851.45; Cedar Creek district. 85635; Hinds district. 885 - M. Loppenthien, trespass. Middleville Power Corporation vs. 73; Shultz district. 853.90; Brush __ !Brown Rosenberger Gravel Co., atRidge district, 866.15; Cloverdale •|* lachment. district, 88035. Leo Hilt vs. Glenn Conley and O. IRVING—Cobb district, 83430; Wood district, 885.75; Jones dis­ B. Lehman, assumpsit. General Electric Supply Corpora­ trict. 88330; Ryan district, 863.70; tion vs. Vem J. Bera, assumpsit. Brew district, 836.75; Fillmore dis­ Bessie B. Croaley vs. Edith Fuhr, trict. 868.00; Freeport district. 8303 trespass. i 80; Little Brick district, 858.80. Clark Morehouse vs. Charles ’ JOHNSTOWN — King district, 844.10; Monroe district, 8107.80; Ste­ Florla.- trespass. Harry Stehr vs. carl Miller and vens district. 87840; Bristol district, 810230; Bonfield district, 893.10; Frank Hula, trespass. (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Culver district, 8112.70; Bullis dis-! trict. 836.75; Burroughs district. 886.75. . 'TOY SHOP WILL BE MAPLE GROVE —Quail trap dis­ trict. 89535; Maple Grove Center CHRISTMAS PROJECT district, 84635; Mayo district. 898 00; Moore district. 8100.45; Dunham Oamp Fire Groups Ask For district, 8115.15; Norton district, Discarded Toys This Year 86135; McKelvey district. 868.60; Branch district, 866.15; Belgh'dis­ Uut Wednesday evening, the trict. 898.00. Hastings Council of Camp Fire a ORANGEVILLE — Falk district, Girls were hostesses to the camp w 85635; Orangevill/ village district, Fire guardians at a dessert, at the home of the council president, Mrs.. 8313 60; Blake district, 88330. PRAIRIEVILLE — Milo district, G. E. Goodyear, fifteen being pres­ 85390; Prairieville village district. ent. A joint meeting of the two groups followed. 8107.80; South Pine Lake district. The first week in December was 82430; Calkins district. 83930: set for a meeting of the Committee Nortii Pine Lake district. 838.30. of Awards, Mrs. Aben Johnson, RUTLAND—Algonquin lake dis­ trict. 851.45; Chidester district. 883.­ chairman. This committee reviews and certifies the work of the girls 30; Tanner district, 851.45; otto dis­ who are ready for a higher rank. trict. 83635; Edger district, 83635; Goodwill district. 849.00; Yeckley About a week later, the Hastings girls will hold a Grand Council district. 846.55. Fire, preceded by a tea for the THORNAPPLE — Thomapple- mothers,- served by the Council. Kellogg district, 81707.65. Miss Dorothy Lares, executive sec­ WOODLAND — Township Unit retary of the Battle Creek Council f rchooi district. 8913.85 will preside. The guardians chose a "toy shop" YANKEE SPRINGS—Oates dis­ trict, 851.45; Yankee Springs dis­ for the camp Fire Christmas proj­ trict,’ 83135:’ Robbins district. $8035; I ecL Discarded ttoys are ccticlted solicit ect. Dt-ccxricct “c ~ and collected by the -i-i.. girls; 1™*. broken ones Ritchie district, 8735. are mended by the manual training pupils and dolls are dressed by the I sewing classes; then the toys are distributed where they are needed. I If you have discarded toys in your home, will you please send them to I school where the teachers will re­ Having decided to quit farming ceive them, or send word to Camp Roy Snyder wUJ have an auction Fire girls or guardians, who will col­ eale at his farm located 1*4 miles lect them? This request includes southeast of Middleville. The sale I broken toys or dolls, also, if more starts at one o'clock sharp. The fol­ ; convenient, you .may notify Mra G. lowing goods will be offered for sale: : E Goodyear or Mis. E. A. Caukln. horses, cattle, grain, a good list of machinery and tools, household BEAUTY EXPERT goods, etc. N. C. Thomas will cry the sale and Art Bell will act as clerk. HERE NEXT WEEK Bee the advertisement elsewhere in Miss Elsie Vander Bchuur will be the Banner for full details. at enrveth & Stebbins drug store for the week beginning Nov. 20, to FALL BUILDING ACTIVE demonstrate the famous Caro Nome There seems to be a good bit of toilet requisites, a yearly event activity in building tills fall. The looked forward to by ladles wher­ Home Lumber Co. is rtishtng work CIC1 _______________ ___ has __ ever , a previous demonstration ' ' £ along for enclosure on four lour houses nouses been held. 4. of. .u_ the u. bungalow the -■> 12500 . .type in .WVander Schuur can be seen to $2800 class. only by appointment, and as only On East MUI the frame is up for ten can be made a day, ladles in­ one for Arthur Glelsh; also on N. terested would be wise to phone im­ Broadway for Fred Zeigler, and on mediately for an appointment as the lot adjoining, one for Dan Shea. the list is filling rapidly, no charge On E. Marshall street the roof is made to customers for the servIs on for Loyd Freeman‘a bungalow. The company expects to break ground for another contract before Mixed dances. Delton Comm, hall. Bat. night. Ecklers orchestra.—tf. One Auction Sale ANDY VARIPAPA holds a record of 45 perfect games. Other records include: World's Record Exhibition average 275— for 6 games—January 17, 1932. <300, 268, 279, 247. 299, 259—total: 16521. Average of 253 for 30 games, in­ cluding two 300 scores, April 23, 24. 25. 1932. Nine Game Series. 256 average, including two 300 scores. February 7. 1934. Average of 260—7 game match. Including three consecutive 279 garnet. November 30. 1930. He has met and defeated prac­ tically every leading bowler in the country. Varipapa bowls in different cities daily, giving demonstrations on bowling, and Instructions, and en­ tertaining the fans with his won­ derful trick shots that he made in the M. G. M. Motion Picture. "Strikes and Spares'- and "Set Them Up” which played here at the Strand last week. Varipapa while being here, will give free lessons and Inst rue l lens to the local bowling fraternity. Union Thanksgiving Service on Thursday The Community Thanksgiving Service, sponsored by the Hastings Pastors association, will be held this year in tne First Methodist Church, at 8 o'clock Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 23. There will be special music by the vested choir of the Methodist church, including an appropriate anthem. Local pas­ tors will take part ns follows: Rev. E. H. Babbitt, presiding. Rev. V. E. Robison, President's Proclamation. Rev. V. A. Grubbs, script ire. Rev. Don M. Gury, prayer. Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway, sermon "Sash Curtains and a Single Star." Rev. B. R. Parsons, benediction. An offering will be taken, which will be turned Over to the Hot Lunch Fund, for Hastings school children. A cordial invitation Is extended to the entire community to attend this service. Wonderful New Plant Adds Td Consumers Service A great many Barry county peo­ ple attended Open House last week at oomstock when consumers Power Go. opened for Inspection, their huge new power plant on the Kal­ amazoo river, six miles east of Kal­ amazoo. This latest addition to Consumers power plants ranks second in size in their Michigan system of 50 gen­ erating plants, only the Saginaw river station, between Bay City and Saginaw, being larger. The new plant, known as the Bryce E- Morrow station, honoring their former nationally known head engineer, has a generating capacity of 70,000 kilowatts ond IM.000 horse power. The plant, nearly two years tn building, from basement to top of its 260-ft. chimney, is the equival­ ent of a 26-story building. Thousands of people visited the plant and were personally conduct­ ed thru it during the week. It is the last word in steam-electric generat­ ing plants and night and day will fulflUl tn a splendid way Cpnsunfera Power slogan—“On the Job for *~~ You." OREGON Y. G. A. TO STOP IN BARRY CO. On Friday. Nov. 24. a group of the members of the Young Grang­ ers' Auxiliary from Oregon who at­ tended the recent National Grange session at Peoria. Hl., will be guests of the county - grangers at Carlton Center Orange hall at a potluck supper with program following. These young people are on a mo­ tor trip of the United States from coast-to-coast and are covering 23 states. Canada and Mexico In their Itinerary. They are an enthusiastic lot of young people and the Barry Co, or­ ganization feels complimented that they were among those chosen for a stopover visit. The Oregon young people will put on the program. W. R. COOK REPLIES TO EMPLOYEES Appreciates Recognition Of Fifty Years of Service In last week's Banner mention was made of the gift of flowers to William R. cook on Nov. 6, m recognition of the fiftieth anniver­ sary of his business partnership. He, In return, has written the fol­ lowing appreciation to tiie Banner employees, naming each Individ­ ually. which cites several interest­ ing Incidents of the past years: Dear Friends: I want to assure you of my sin­ cere appreciation of your floral re­ membrance on Uie 50th anniversary of my connection with the Banner, and the fine sentiment that prompt­ ed your action. It doesn c seem possible that,. It was 50 years ago that I started with the Banner., but the “60 Years Ago" column isn't apt to be wrong. The years have brought many changes. When I first became con­ nected willi the Banner; it occupied I only a part of the second story of I the present Banner office building.' Coal stoves did all the heating; a 4 H P steam'engine furnished all the power, and hand-fed presses did all the printing—both for job work and newspaper. For a number Kellogg-Ross Twp. Seniors To Present Clever Play ,i What happens inside a house un­ der quarantine is the basic theme for the play, "Mountain Mumps." Kellogg Twp. school, near Hickory Comers, is presenting Tuesday. Nov. 21, at 8:30 o'clock. The play is comedy pure and simple, and to guaranteed to set a chronic grouch ihto chuckles from the moment the curtain rises. Seniors participating are Annet­ ta Vander Molen. Ruth Travis, Bal­ ly Black, Betty Reed. Roger Davis. Dick Marcoux. Lawrence Boyes. Dwight Hitchcock. Lucille Mann. Shir lee Nicholson, Fred Hart. Leon' Marx. The play Is directed by Miss ' Ima Shumway. Home-Ec and dra­ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 C. OF C. STARTS UHir Ul|| AMERICANS TERMED JUNIOR CHRISTMAS PLANS ----------------------- noFM ‘LAUGHING STOCK’ To encourage Christmas decorat­ ing in the resiuential districts of the city, the Junior Chamber of Apoplexy in Offing When Titled Englishman Speak: movement and plan* to offer re­ Two Girts, Eight which a selected committee will Awarded Chicago judge as best. Il is hoped there will be some showing of Christmas cheer > m unnat, on every house in the city. i tn the eighteen years The Junior C. C. also has plans . positions was bald at about completed for their holiday *chopl gvm. last Wednaa benefit danc? of which Byron' Friday. Tha Fletcher is chairman. ■ “n far™^r raeasu i I hlbits in nearly al! departmfl were unusually large. The He Economic^ display was by far largest ever os was also the exh Of com and several other Items tiie agricultural division. For the first Ume. two Chta | trips were offered this year in Horne Economics department i *rA these were won Individual Dedication 10 Lucille ________ Boylan Dorothy C<<*- "Americans are the laughing stock of the world because of thcir propensity for burning history books Instead of reading them." ac­ cording to Sir Howard Orccyne. titled Englishman and XL P. who spoke at the annual Rotary' party held at the Hastings Country chib Thursday evening. Rotary Anns, teachers, nurses and members of the health unit staff were guests. | This was one of a number of matic teacher. , accusations hurled at the. people of the United States by a speaker who was engaged, according to Program I Chairman Roy Hubbard, to "pinch hit" for humorist Arthur Brelse who was unavoidably detained from Principles of Peace Urged __ _______ coming here. Although some of tiie arrange- trips to the International Livestock Americans in general. Sir Howard ual said, are friendly, well-meaning, menu mad. for (h« olwrwne. of •*“>*■<•> ““J"1* ?’ srmi.tir.* n.. exhibit* and cooperation in rather, clever in certain type* of ArmkUce Day faded to materialize., (he work of c)ub Nearly 1,500 Visit Schools business affairs, but nevertheless are nevertheless a fine parade led by ][n witn ei«Ht firsts and Donald appallingly ignorant and misinDuring Two Open Nights formed on things of international tiie High school band, directed by | Townsend with five led the group. consequence. Also, he continued. Lewi* Hine, was participated in by , Others to win the trips are Max The dates for the Ag-HE Ex­ we are singularly backward tn cab-4___________ the various_ patriotic Belsan, Edward ____ __ organisations ■ McCarty, Wilbur --------------------position fell during Education Week tural development. We seem con­ of the city and their auxiliaries. Slocum. Jack Brownell, lawrenee this year and for that reason Open tent to borrow ideas, and import the W. R. C-. the Knlghte Templar.1 Williams, Arthur McKelvey, and Boy Scouts, camp Fire groups. Red alternate, Floyd Martin. intellectual talent from abroad. House in the elementary grades. Junior and senior high school, was America gives little Visible evidence Cross, Townsend clubs, some school | A number of rural ,achV?i5 children and a display of new au-' *o’endM exhibits. Brush Ridge and combined with it. Parents were of maturing. i Barryville tying for first place and A tinge of scorn could be delected tomobiles urged not only to visit the exhibit A delightful concert by the band ' other» ,n ordcr of P°lnU »but to confer with teachers on in Sir Howard’s voice as he accused was rendered at the Central audl- I Durfee. Tanner and Little Bed the united States of deliberately editor, bookkeeper, proof reader, Wednesday and Friday evenings. A neglecting Its responsibilities during torium where a good sized audience , number of Interesting exhibits other and general utility man. ------------ - ----------------was the the last war. "America knew from had gathered. Adelbert Cortrighll "Soil -Conservation" than those shown in the gymnasium the outset that, the interests of deacting as chairman. The Rev. E. H- theme of this year's exposition and tillng coming along to take the joy were found In many of the class Babbitt* gave Use Invocation follow­ an interesting exhibit from Michi­ out of life. Three years after I rooms. The manual arts and handi­ you had taken a firm s|and al the ing the customary period of silence gan state College was a feature. A ,nled ta Ccntrat started came the panic of 1892-96. craft exhibits were especially out­ outset, the resulting war m'ght have at eleven o'clock. In many respects it was far more standing. evening attend­ been averted. If you had even given "Armistice Day Becomes of Age" auditorium severe than the present depression, _ _ ..ie parent* and On Wednesday evening c«cuuig about auoui 600 ouu us support in m 1915 ivia or 1916, 1B10, the u world was the topic chosen by John c. . _ for the reason that there was almost parents and Interested patrons of -----.u •have ------ ------friends. Open house was held hi would been-xred spareduntold Ketcham for his splendid address no money In circulation. Threats of the school attended, and on Friday I -----------both Central and High school on suffering. But what did you do? < - -----------------------You and we wish every citizen of Barry free trade, and legislation that night 800 or 900 attended. Most of waited until England and France county could have heard It as it Wednesday and Friday evening, would threaten the value and sta­ the parents were able to interview had Germany on the verge of col­ carried a note of cheer and a mes­ proving an added attraction to parbility of the currency, caused peo­ lapse and then tried to step in and sage of optimistic faith in our gov­ ple to withdraw savings from the al) of tiie teachers of their children take all the credit." Judging of the large number ernment and our country. and many expressed themselves as banks, and use the "old sock" to hold Sir Howard likewise foujjd fault As a preface to his talk. Mr. exhibits was a very real task a beipg pleased with the opportunity*. their accumulations. The result was; with - American policy during and Ketcham referred to an address he that business was hard hit; wages following the Versailles conference. made on tiie evening before the first very low. and unemployment gen-1 Social Security Laws Make The United States, he said, wanted Armistice Day. Nov. 10. 1918. in divisions: eral. At that tijne the working force Special agriculture—Doroth to take charge of the whol^ show that talk he answered this question. of the Banner consisted of 4 people Birth Records Important but had no statesmen intellertuar.y "How Have We Come to This gram. Eldon Cole. Eugene Ha; besides the Devil. The total payroll Under the new social security able to assume such a burden. We Place?" meaning, of course, to the and Ronald Conklin; fruits— Martin and Don Townsend; attempted to cover up this defic­ time when an Armistice was neces­ almost an impossibility to get hold laws of the federal government the iency by obstructionist tactics which sary. Not through a desire for tables—Don Townsend (C of any money, all employees had to time of one's birth is important. gradually nullified any constructive monetary returns or territory Ronald Conklin and Rex take part of their pay in orders 6n Both the employee and his employ­ good which might have resulted. awards, nor through fear, nor a (two each), Albert Smith. L Hastings grocers and merchants. er contribute to the fund w*ch “Americans, unable t o compre­ feeling of sympathy, but because Cheeseman. Edwin Mtienbach. Joe Ptlug can substantiate tills, as hend the problems of Europe," he .the United States felt It was tiie McCarthy. Frank cole. Jack ] he had to take a lot of those orders. the employee when he reaches the said, “finally did the only thing right thing to do. There was Ute nell. Lawrence Williams and 11 am sure It was a lot harder to age of slxty-five; or wages if he they knew how to do well—that Is, mobilization of sentiment, resources bert Hunt: com—Ronald Co meet that small payroll then, than Is unemployed. Hie General Mo­ nothing. You even refused to honor and mon power and in executing (three). William Donovan, D It is to meet-the very much larger ton Company, one of tile largest pledges made by your own presi­ the will of the people, money, men, Swift, Lyle Gillespie, Edward one today. dent." , ships and food were available and cum, Albert Smith and Yes. the years have brought employers of labor tn the world, in­ Sir Howard charged that the Eu­ scores of women entered the fields changes—many of them—and now- sists that every man whose name ropean troubles which have lead to thur McKelvey and Wilbur goes onto its payroll must produce os my active newspaper days are World War II could be traced di­ left by men who had answered their practically over. I again want to a birth certificate, so that the com­ rectly to this “turncoat" policy of country's call. The good women of thank you for your remembrance pany can have his birth date on Its America. tiie country also assisted with Use which I assure you is deeply appre­ records. This is a protection to the It is probably not a misstatement Red Cross, hospitals and other hu­ Townsend. Ronald Conklin, ciated. With 'sincere regards and employee as well as the employer. manitarian agencies, all of which Ingram and Eldon Cole; po, least of average politeness, But as- helped to bring ths war to a vic­ Dwight VanSyckle, Udon Very truly youra, not easy to obtain. Previous to Sir Howard's remarks took on an torious end for the Allies, with Jack Brownell. Carl Baldwin. ! W. R. cook. aid conklln and Darwin swift. 1860 few records of births were kept increasingly critical tone, an angry plenty of honor for all. Canned fruit and vegetabtosIn counties. After that date, and for murmur coula be heard throughout Eleven years later, in 1929. Mr. The Hastings Typographical Un­ many years, some doctors were the room. Faces turned red. Teach­ Ketcham was again called upon to cille Boylan (six) Beatrice ion. of which the Banner employees careless about sending birth records ers and other guests hung tiielr speak on Armistice Day. this time (five). Eileen Daniels (three), are members, presented Mr. cook >। to the county clerk. Now the doctor heads in embarrassment. The emphasizing the inspiration of such bare Johncock. Beulah Bush, ’ Da <■ penalized l/'V.« with a box of cigars and Mra. Cook is If he /..Ilfails tr. to report -a breath of many came garbed in an historic anniversary and the Golden. Lucille Ford. a box of candy. Mr. Cook thanking birth. Some people who now seek "track and field"costume—that is to personal dedication each individual Steckie. Eleanor Struble. Joan 1 tiie Union in the following letter: employment or wish to get old age say—in “short pants." Many a hand should make and the determination erson, Betty Huriaa*. Enora k. reached out menacingly for apples, to uphold our laws, guard our bor ­ Hastings. Mich.. Nov. 8. 1939. pensions find it hard to obtain the Qullts, rugs, table cloths, t necessary birth certificate. Probate tumblers or other handy bits of ders. and advance the cause of spreads and pillow coms—Joan Hastings Typographical Union, peace internationally, industrially Ralph L. Kerr, Secy.. Judge Clement has been from time ammunition. Sir Howard, it seemed, was on the and in our own land, all working way (three). Eileen Dinlels (ti City. to time this year receiving re­ Gwendolyn Althouse (two). Dore point of being treated to a barrage unitedly for the good of our nation. quests for birth certificates from Dear Friends: . similar to that given "Ducky Speaking again on this twenty­ Cogswell. Elnora Kantner, Oi Your delightful little remem­ persons who claim to have been Wucky" joe Medwick during the flrat anniversary. Mr. Ketcham said Benedict, Wilma Ganrett and I brance of my 60 years' connection bom in this county. But the records final game of a certain late, la­ our goal now is "Make the world Blsqults. bread, ptos, cake, candy with the-Hastings Banner was re­ in the county clerk's office in some mented World Series. safe.” and this can be accomplished ceived and I assure you was thor­ cases do not give the date of birth But then, just before the burning if each shall show an unconquerable and cookies—<ean Dkkeraon (two), of the applicant. Then it becomes fuse reached the powder charge, spirit, unexcelled co-operation and oughly appreciated. All the best years of my life have quite a task to find some one who figuratively speaking, a startling undaunted courage. These attri­ Eileen Daniels. Lucille Boylan. been devoted to the welfare of the knew about the birth of the per­ transformation took place. butes. together with our natural re­ Dorothy Cogswell and Rex Casey. Honey-Lyle Gillespie. Banner, and it goes without saying son and is in a position to make Sir Howard exchanged his oxford sources and high vision will result that ft will always have my interest. an affidavit concerning it. For­ spectacles for a pair of good old in a revelation of a true democracy, In my newspaper experience, very tunately Judge Clement has been American glasses. A rapid flick of without resorting to arms. Hare in Gwendolyn Altiiouae (two). Baalrtoe many of the changes that life pre­ able to help several persons to ob­ the fingers and off came the thor­ America we are intent on bringing Ball (two). Dorothy Foreman, Late sents, have been rung. Starting out tain these desired certificates. But oughly English moustache from oc- about peaceful relations through Clouse and Greta Benedict. Rural schools—Barryville and “way below zero" financially, and in one or two Instances he was un­ hlnd which the acrimonious words understanding and arbitration, subject to all the changing condi­ while across the sea, conditions are Brush Ridge tied for flrat place. able to get the necessary evidence. against America had issued. tions of a constantly changing life, —And there. In full view stood entirely different. Mr. Ketcham the Banner always continued to Arthur Brelse, well known Ameri­ drew comparisons between the gov­ Steam Power Now ai Cheap "wave” and forge ahead, eventually Five Men Played Halloween can humorist. Apples, cups and ernments that consider man as a Or Cheaper Than Water to be recognized among the fore­ missiles were quietly returned Tricks, Will Not Do So Again other most of outstanding weeklies. to the table, complexions returned Christian or as a pagan. After .150 One of the very pleasant memo­ years of testing democracy hi the The day following Halloween to normal; breathing likewise. ries of my 50 years' connection with night, the sheriff's office was noti­ Changing quickly from a flawless United States, the record, said Mr. efficient than the paper will EVER be the splendid fied that depredations had been English accent to pure American, Ketcham, shows "it worts." Each of cooperation we always have had Mr. Brelse said he'd never been in from our employees. Our aim was committed at the Welcome Comers England; wasn't even of English out communism. Nazism and Fas­ three miles alwayr io be square and honorable schoolhouse, about ancestry; was a 100 per cent Amer­ cism; to keep off classlsm. defeatism with them, and it is a decided pleas­ north of town. The outhouse had ican first, by birth and later by and cynicism—but to keep in ure to reflect that in all those 50 been tipped over, the screen doors choice; was probably the biggest “AMERICANISM." One of the Eng­ river that would develop less years there has scarcely been a broken off and the pump handle at liar who had ever spoken before tiie lish slogans recently adopted Is the schoolhouse well had been re ­ "riffle" in the good relations pre­ local Rotary club. vailing. With this feeling, and in moved. Thinking that youngsters Those who heard Mr. Brelse re­ this spirit, old "Father Time," the might have committed these depre­ fused to accept this last classifica­ gether and to work for American­ the turbine engine, that it to “boss" of us all, has decreed that dations the officers began investi­ tion; on the contrary termed Ills ism. We are not merely pigmies the days of my active newspaper gating. Instead of having the evi­ program as one of the cleverest ruled by a pagan potentate, but In­ n.i cheap as. service are practically over. But as I dence point to youngsters, the sher­ blends of humor, sense, nonsense stead are free to worship as we lay aside my pen. I can assure you iff’s force found that five men, and surprise that has ever been please, maintain the means of ed­ dam develops 1ms than that my regret In having to do it ranging from 21 to 49 years of-age. heard here. ucation. preserve our home* and to is softened by the remembrance of did thia job. It took a little time for enjoy all the varied blessings of advance in the 50 years of service rendered tn such the officers to round them up, but liberty and freedom. a way as to bring the good wishes of they obtained the confession last There was so much of good in Mr. Diesel engine will our splendid group of employcee. Ketcham's talk that the above to Thanks again for your recog­ but a brief outline and of necessity The oldsters did not feel u proud nition, the spirit of which has brought me more pleasure than I Of their performances us they What sort of thinking and events in Um territory uiuugni mey they nugnv might be, dc, especially ------------------------------------------------------------ will the next decade bring, shall this eapccusuy can ever express by letter or other­ thought wise. Wishing you all, all the Joy after they were told by the officers THESE HEAD COMMITTEES country remain a democracy or will The and happiness that life can bring, I what could be done with them for The following following have have been been named named it become a totalitarian country power unit in such Halloween foolishness. After; by president A. R. Van TH as ruled by a Hitler, a Stalin or a am. Very truly yours. their Interview with the sheriff. committee heads fcj for the the Junior Mussolini? W. R. Cook. they lost no time tn getting a car-I Chamber of Commerce: Americanpenter at the schoolhouse and put-j Ism, Arthur Hansen; aviation. Lea- ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES ADDED OVER 84.000.000 ting everything in good condition.' lie cook; Christmas activities, AlAlfred Herbert of this city has prentice; city beautification. The Windstorm Insurance Com­ The five men. who live in this city ten ** — pany's agents made a fine record for or near the Welcome Corners Willard Smith; public health and new insurance during the month of schoolhouse, were mighty glad to safety, Norbert Schowaltar; govern­ county. The action to for damages October. They added 84.119.783 to get out of it as cosily as they did. mental affairs. William Schader. the company's risks. By the end It is probable that they will turn Jr.; sports, Norbert Schowalter; accident in which Harbert was of this year it will be very appar­ the job of doing Halloween tricks , fire prevention, Winston Merrick; conservation. Dr. F. E. Lowry; eco­ ent that there will be another good­ over to the youngsters hereafter. nomic education. Byron Pletcher; sized increase in the amount of in­ civil identification, Kenneth San­ surance carried by this company. RUMMAGE SALE Such a record is made possible be­ Tills week Friday and Saturday, derson; city and county relations, T. fcring as well cause of the fairness of the com­ Nov. 17-18. Ladles St. Rose church. N. Knopf; publicity, Byron Pletch­ er; youth welfare, Joe Broaak; pany In its dealings will) patrons. —Adv._________ _ _ __________ membership, Russell Cleveland; ex­ Benefit supper for John Austin. Mixed dances at Moose Hall-Sat. tension. A- R. van TH; and IndusWed., Nov. 29, U. B church. 35 cents. Nov. 25. Scharffs orchestra.—Adv. —Adv. 11-23. MISTICE Ml CELE0MTION OPEN HOUSE. AG-HE EXHIBIT SUCCESS Junior Chamber of Commerce �THE BAITING! BANNIB, THUB8DAY, KQVIMBIB IS, IM* ...... " '""I I ................... A good suggasUan—"Whenever we | Mr. and Mrs. A- O- Galas have I O^ITUABY cheer the flag throw in a ooupie of .moved to prairicvUlc where lie has Minnie Alice Borland, daughter of hurrahs for the two oceans.** i purchased a hardware store. william and Mary A. (Johncockf Jaka KonUo of Hastings spent a | Hie many friends of Al Beasnier I ninMnl, bom ln county ........................ couple of day* last wack with Mr. i win be gM to leam he is reported * 7* W- rvmn. re-rrtr^tnn h.. and Mra. Ray Llnton.-^Alto ItanW much batMr from hU severe illneu August 15. 1878, and passed away . n I ln Lowell Ledger. I of the past week. November 7 at her home In Rlcha flu victim Die past week. | j^hn oJ Lawrence Larkin, who has baal*l*Dll altar .a lingering Illness. She nt^Lrt Ketcham of Hastings will speak be- ill and a patient at Pennock hoewas plojed in tiie Boils conservation {an [he ch^ber of Commerce at pltal, has returned to hto home on I .I*brUB’T, ®' °®ce a dinner next Tuesday. His subject. S. Hanover St., and is slowly re- ! George to University j Und of KalBm¥°o ’‘J*" — • cronk goes w < W1U W,U be. Wk*. -The 1 >Ik Relation Lvciukivil of Farmer waww, covering. hospital at Ann Arbor Monday for Merchant.**—Decatur RapubUcan. treatment. j ,> nkemoa school fair, the Lou of deer hhnters passing BtH Chosan to be crowned queen, previously worked in Kalama arm. bytartan church of that city. Besides iter husband ahi- leaves thru the city all the past week, and Ule BWBrd nol because of beauty Mrs. Ballon is the daughter of Mr. they still are passing. I ],ut because she wtxi the pie-mak- and Mra. Marcus Hammond, well to mourn their tas* two skier*. Alma Thompson of Battle Creek Lou of mothers and dads went ing contest. The majority would bet known residents of Prairieville Twp. and Mra. Edith Dodd of Detroit, to school last week, around 1500. on her as making a better hou»eWe wonder why it is necessary to a niece and nephew, many other accnrding to official figures. j hold queen later on. also. trot out so many candidates for The condition of Voight Newton. | All the old timers have a handful Governor of Michigan a year in adwho has been sick for *o long. Is ne^r-uil signs this fall that extremely serious, the Banner h in- predict, to them, a cold winter, fellows can get a stringhalt. or a formed. ■ Among them are tiie brilliance and Mr. and Mra. spiro Kannes have acUvlty Of u,e northern UghU at TAKI TIP irrh.-a Mr. Ttotor < BIxl jTigt ogfc runners are called to the track purchased Mrs. Mnm.r Romer Becker s --------prepenI house. 734 8. Hanover, thru the j leaves :have been unusually alow in Boyes Agency. i falling off. ' Ml*. vuylAu B.lrd .roouiwa > । W1UI u> Mrs Virstnii I county-wide supper under auspices toes on one of the normal day a peculiar ahaped egg hid the 1 ol oY the the Democratic Democratic womens womens division division fret and short tail feathers holds day before by a white Leghorn hen. sometime tire first week In Decern-, the title to dale of the moat un­ The egg. Instead of being the reg­ ular shape, looked more like a usual prize of the curreni current « small .. usuat o: uic — ----------- .Knu, , Gerald Nash will Join Hastings_ .____ eatne season■■«... yt)eUl-J bird—— was shot*,yby gourd, having a well formed neck parties on Sunday and leave for Gcrald • .... — .----- of -----------------» Liv u. ­ at one end. A few pencil mark*, Dallcy Carsonville— Perch lake in northern Michigan to ings ton co. (Howell) Pres*. making facial features, and the rgg took on Uic appearance of tire , observe the deer hunting seaaon — B«W. in m Allegan A.i«ro News. .... N.Uomi Book •**. »» U-1E much pictured Humpty Dumpty. ’ Hopkins News JMi' Brora, of Orrod Rapid.-. »o« on. ouehi u pep up . « « Mbs Rutli Robson, who has been . .. . . . . .... ____ . . .. rw^srtlevet In tMelr earlV held a session of circuit court here people to get in their orders early living at the home at Miss Winifred Wednesday, judge McPeek. of our for books for Christmas. Carve Di 6c Joimston. moves this week to the Dan circuit Is holding court in Grand Stebbins call attention in this residence of Mr. and Mrs .L.P.UO, v has been for TO Rapids, « as ,. lie m-er. week • ad that they are in a poai- Bllven on W. Oourt street. Mbs two weeks, hearing some coses for Mon to order and give quick aer- Johnston, who leaves for her new Grand Rapids Judges. vice on any book. Juvenile or adult home in Colorado Bprlngs. Sunday, Fred Hale claims he put “slop that may be asked for. ' has rented her house on W. Oourt. red," the winter's featured and I Ray Branch, one of Hastings to Mr. and Mra. Robert Murray who I most pSjiuiar color, on tiie map. for I hustling boosters, has been honored are moving here from Grand Rap­ I he started the vogue over a year by being appointed as a member of Ids, Mr. Murray having been an em- ; | ago he avers. Fred has just added the board of directors of,the Cham- ployee of tire Hastings printing Co. I I finger nail polish of a Turner *un- ber of commerce of Michigan which set hue as another accessory to hl* , has headquartera in vt u outer adornment. a fine tine organization tto bq identified OBITUARY tpolntracnt "***■ and tha app In order to make all Banner em- ’ with, —---------- will William F. Vandenburg. pioneer O AAAW-I-•*—' ployees truly thankful next week,! bring Mr. Branch into association resident of Mount Vemon, Wash-1 . get your copy, want ads. advertls- with many of the beat known bus- ington. pa-ssed away Ute morning > j ing and notices in a day earlier iness men in the state, congratu- of October 13 at hb home after a 1 ।I than usual as we will go to prose prew lations. latIons. lingering illness. Funeral services so as to send Banners out on Wed-1 A friend has brought us in a copy were held the following Monday at ' nesday, ns there is no county or1 of the Sunday London. England. i 1:30 in the First Christian church conservative Fno. Eng­ of that city. । city carrier service after the last Observer. In the ron.^v.tiv. ! delivery on Wednesday, until Fri­ lish manner not a line on the-front Mr. Vandenburg was bom at page denotes the country U at war. Yorkville. Michigan, November 13. day. National Book Week calls to mind War news Ls on the inside pages 1858, and while a small child, hb with no scare heads as we know that we have over 12.000 books in parenU moved to Cedar Creek He J 18.71 IJtzit . our Hastings main library and the them. We notice, too. that five was united In marriage to Cora M. I GOODYEAR | two ward brandies. We doubt if pages are devoted to book reviews, Carpenter Bailey of Cedar Creek on f STUDDED SURE-QRIP i any city of like size tn the state literary comment and many book February 8. 1887, after which they l i has any better service or a better advertisements. Blackouts responsi­ moved to Kanias where they rcsld-1 I class of books. Tills should be all ble for keeping people at home cd four years and have lived In the | 0u.t£l Meed ms low <M ULAS. the more appreciated when we learn nights have given fresh impetus to state of Washington since that I that approximately one-third of the book reading. time. "UHTIMI GUARANTEE" American people are without library I. The first football game played in Hastings was on Saturday. Oct 8. member service. of the First Christian I Edwin. Taylor, principal of the church serving* as instructor for the MARATHON FOR TRUCKS Hastings High school attended the was between Hastings High and Al­ men's Bible class and Bunday school Cm. ta aad m« *• MA1ATHOM. second annual Principal -Freshman legan High. The latter team had superintendent. He was a truck gar­ tkM you 11 kuw «ky II U Ik. .»<f conference which was held at W. S. been playing several years and took dener for sevqral yean. Mr. Vanl.»«k fc. to lb. AH P.FMT. C Wednesday. November 8 Dur- on Hastings more in tiie wgy of a enburg was the last survivor of a ' £ U $j585 i ing the afternoon he held a con­ practice game, which it proved to family of ten children, and os a , ference with the following freshmen be. Allegan was captained by Har­ brother of the late Henry Vanden- : from Hastings wiio are enrolled at rison Weeks, who later was to be­ burg of Hastings. Western State: M. Vivian Brook! come nationally famous as 'Boas Surviving are his widow, three Catherine Margaret Brownell. Pea! Weeks." University of Michigan daughters, two sons, twenty-one Hathaway. George Hyde. CharlA onarterback. whom Coach Fielding grandchildren. and five great­ H. Yost placed on his all-star Leonard. Ronald McKibben, Doro­ grandchildren: also several nieces thy Proefrock. Helen Strimt ' c. and ' . American team, as ace-quarterback and nephews in Michigan. l for all tlma. Betty Sigler. OBITUARY i’ . I After an illness of fqqr weeks Mrs. Ethelyn Preston Myers died Nov. 5. at Blodgett hospital. Grand' Rapids, aged 24 year*, ten months and five days. Mrs. Preston was bom in Allegan i Co. Dec. 1. 1914, the daughter of । Arthur and Addah Preston. She"wm Local Newt PRICES Order Your THANKSGIVING POULTRY NOW TURKEYS CHICKENS Hens or Toms, Fancy Young Birds Plump Yallow Fowl A HOM HIM! BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Blade and Round Bone cut* (None higher). 17‘ PORK ROASTS RING BOLOGNA or AVERAGE 7 LBS., LB LARGE FRANKFURTERS VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS SLAB BACON POUND ANY SUB PIECE, LB OYSTERS - 20c Pint; Quart BEEF RIBS HUH, SOLID PACK PRIME YOUNG BEEF PORK STEAKS COOKED PICNICS 225' 2 ib.. jg. KNUCKLE CUTS PORK LIVER SLICED OR CHORE 2lbt' 27' 2 "»• 23' ' LB. AVERAGE, LB HAMBURGER-All Beef CHUNK PORK, Fresh PORK SAUSAGE FOUND ALL FORK ............................................... PIONEER MINCEMEAT PANCAKE NONESUCH 1AC p.dcS. XU FLOUR SUGAR 3 Pk«>- fca/ OQ< GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CORN KIX SYRUP 2 pk9«- 25' PITCHER FREE 1 BISQUICK LARGE PKG. ......“ OQc SM. PKG. 1 POUND WHEATIES RITZ CRACKERS LARGE PKG Package CRANBERRY SAUCE 10c SURFINE, CAN 3 Ib. QQc 26c ............................................................. 4 Pk9‘- 1 gc JELLO or SOFTA SILK, PKG SPECIAL JLw> SAN KA or KAFFEE HAG 35c CAKE FLOUR MINCE MEAT I Cc phane Bag Maxwell House Coffee 19' 39 IQc Lb. c.llo- VIKING COFfEE Log Cabin 34K LB. SACK 2,b* 25' . 4XXXX 25c SURFINE 2 "»• 25' ALL FRESHLY GROUND ... JELLO PUDDINGS 2 Pk9s- 25‘ TAPIOCA MINUTE MORELL'S CHEESE 9 Ib. 43c Thanksgiving— BANGHART BAKERY 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. 4 tall 97c MILK p Ib. 3?c Phone 2428 low con.?? with her parenU, a aister and five brothers survive. The funeral was held from Freeport U. B. church Tuesday, Nov. 7. conducted by Rev. A. A. Griffin with burial at Free- STOKLEY'S PUMPKIN SURFINE DATES 1 He O Ib. ?Ec SPECIAL pkg. PRESERVES FLORCHTINt >/>/<( LOCKET^ CHAIN SPECIAL School tablet free Hekmon’s 1 Lb. Box 4lb37' HAWKEYE PEANUT BUTTER SALTINE CRACKERS jar “ 1 A wrathful Briton at Tientsin ac­ cuses Japs of slapping him with his passport And yet ft isn’t as if they had pointed at the passport photo and asked, Yla this you?" O lb- 21c MIXED NUTS POUND 4 19 ^ENGLISH WALNUTS DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM 'THE GIRL AND THE GAMBLER" A.e "BLONDIE TAKES A VACATION" PURE LARD Also Chapter 2 “Dick Tracy's G-Men” Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adults ISc Evenings Adults 20c NUCOA or GOOD LUCK OLEO, LB SUNDAY and MONDAY — NOVEMiER 19. 20 O lbs. 19c FREEPORT BUTTER Richard Dix, Chester Morris and Joan Fontaine in POUND . -ire gC NORTHERN HANDY ROLL TOWttS IQ- TOILET SOAP soap that Aoem with root mum- 2 lie bra. XX (^LIFEBUOY -25' f^LUX^ -25c 3 Lb. Caa ■ U.C.. "SKY GIANT" LUX - “ Sweetheart NORTHERN TISSUE Roll 32' 49c 19c 21 b NASHVILLE SELFSERVE "THUNDER AFLOAT BANQUET NAPKINS Package Package Matinre Thanksgiving (Thursday) Day, J:oo P. M. Adult* 25c — Children 10c Tfc TFc I / arry theatrm? B NORTHERN FACIAL TISSUE 200 Count lot 23JL FREE PARKING JCd Hostings, Michigan FRIDAY and SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 17, 18 The Three Mesquiteers With John Wayne in 000 Co.cl FOOD CENTER HASTINGS After 3:00 P. M. Adult* 25c TUES.. WED.. THURS. — NOVEMBER 21, 22. 23 NORTHERN IOO Count "WYOMING OUTLAWS" Abo Pathe Neva and Chapter 4 “Mandrake, The Magician" Adulta lie — Children 10c you'll want b Gaytees SUNDAY and MONDAY — NOVEMBER 19, 20 Basil Rathbone and Ida Lupino in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Newt in their Color Also Pathe News and Floyd Gibbons Tree-Adventure Comfort in their lightneet TUB.. W1D.. THURS., FRI., NOV. 2L 22, 23, 24 and Perfect Fit Betts Daria and Miriam Hopkins in "THE OLD MAID" TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTEDVEST STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH. It gree Th in b< low. Wt price Re from in L pleat Ca then from bouq dldn day" Hastings FRIDAY end SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 17. 18 24' 2 LB. SACK HOME BRAND OLEO Helk Next to Food Center, Phone 2405 21« E. State SL fTCAND Telephones THEAII2D= 2244-2557 ■ DIAMOND, POUND SPECIAL Ot doln Croo son and plan Insu la no as a eslat In ti struc cenw In 100 Miss W S emir STONE TIRE & BATTERY SHOP J Hastings, Mich. 2V Av of an tings all f Even othe Max Sher Clou urer Barn Bam Mr. the I for ir AU o been On varto equip preil this flyln A stu eight enta' hour men comp flight -KISH YUM jar NO. 2h CAN1 W s< H COOD,» YEAR TIRES BAKERY Treats Place your Thanksgiving orders early. We will have a fine assortment of delicious pies, cokes and cookies for this event. ALL FRESH BAKED YOU STU ■, Abo Selected Short* Matinee Thanksgivitg Dey (Thursday) 3:00 P. M. Adulla J3c Children 10c A a a-*- mi ■> Vlrj Frai HeJi Ral| Rut �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1»>9 YOUNG PEOPLE STUDY AVIATION Several From Hastings »» « n . H»v. Done Some riying Sviatlzm In Aviation is rlalmlnn claiming fHm the eHenflnn attention ott an enthiuiaatin enthusiastic group vmim of nt Has»»••Ungs young people these days and all find it extremely fascinating. Every Wednesday night, and every other Sunday, a group of four. Miss Maxine Swift, daughter of Deputy Sheriff Glen Swift, MUs Kathryn Clouse, daughter of County Treas­ urer and Mra. George Clouse. John Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett, and Loren CuUer. eon of Mr. and Mra. H. J. <Cutler, go to the Kellogg airport In Battle Creek for Instruction at the ground ^:hool. All of them but Miu Clouse have been taking lessons In flying. Ground schoof lesions teach the various parts of the plane, sir rules, equipment for flying and all of the preliminary work necessary and this instruction is free, while the flying lessons are rather expensive. A student must have n minimum of eight hours of flying before a stud­ ents’ license Is Issued and more hours, depending upon the Judg­ ment of the pilot who always ac­ companies the student on the trial flights. assess, l.z*. izt/iin DEATH ur OF MRS. An active P. T. A. plus active «ARAH ORSBORN Mra. Sarah A. Orsbom passed ■1 ■ "" ■’ membership teams are responsible K ___ *»«y St her home at 312 E. Thom; «^ON8 LOSE MLDDiG GAME for the fine membership now numI bertng 157. and attendance of the St., late Saturday evening, followCentral P t a ing a stroke aged 77 years 11 Hastings saxoru closet! tiuir Sporting News » u umuu'mLita. » di,.: _ ..p panned . __ . and very much ,._L-----.v. j we worthcommunity singing was led by Mra. Lower and a vocal solo given by Mra. Neeb. Mra. 'Oaborn। representing the Barry County' Health Service committee explainedI the use of the Barry county loan। closet. Mra. Ketchum. Mra. Stoll., Mrs. Campbell. Mra. McMillan and Mr. Osborn gave Interesting talksi on "Things Children Can Do At Home”. Some of the materials and workmanship were also exhibited. Mrs. McMillan explained the course being offered in first ward. The alm being to Help mothera de­ tect and prevent communicable diseases. A symposium on "What Educa­ tion Means to Me" was well .done. The talks by Harold Fuller and Sally Goodyear were especially in­ teresting. The organization has planned a "Fun Night". Watch for the date. LARGE NUMBER OF BARRY CO. STUDENTS AT WSTC h ~nnr been «in poor hnoUh health tne for several months, she had not been confined, .... ’ - i to tong before ,n her home ---------***'— death came. , j She was bom Dec. 3. 1153 in Castleton township, the daughter of I Eli and Cecilia Hilton. In 1877 she' was married to Asiter Orsbom. who preceded her in'death eight years ago. Their early married life was spent at Stony Point, moving to Hastings In 1014. Four children were bom to this union, a daughter. Arlo, and a son. Milo, have passed on. and two sons. Maurice of Cas­ tleton township and Howard of N. Hanover 84.. tills city survive. Sev­ en grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren also mourn her pass­ Ing. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday from the Leonard funeral home, in charge of Rev. H. A. Cole of the Wesleyan Methodist I church. Interment was in Riverside |> cemetery. 1 LIBRARY AND SCHOOLS OBSERVING BOOK WEEK Library facilities and books are being stressed, in Hastings this week, which is National Book Week. Tiie Women's Club gave an in­ teresting program relating to the new books last Friday. In the public library over 300 new books are on display and the library staff Is reviewing books and reading from others to all grades from High school,down during the week. Nine students from Delton, seven­ teen from Hastings and three from Others In this city who ore now Cloverdale are enrolled at Western doing some flying are Sanford Stale Teachers college according to Crook and Louis Mlske. John Leary, an analysis of the registration son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Leary, which has Just been completed. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers alno Western State has tills semester plan to start the ground school the largest enrollment In the his­ instruction this week. This school tory of the college with a total of Is not sponsored by the government 2714 students in residence. Those as are so many of those recently from Delton are: Kenneth Horton. established at educational centers George Hyde, Basil Johnson. Doro­ in this and other states, but the In­ thy Johnson. Ronald McKibbln. structors all have government 11- Russell Nunemaker, Naomi Pen-, R»U> nock. Allan Shelp, and Kathryn’ censes. Town. THOM from Hutlnt.: Coin-' MrHw.fn of the HUh Khool feeulIn a recent issue of the Kalama­ erine Brownell. Eocene Buah. Albert V *" •*» b“>k U»me for zoo Gazette appeared a picture of Butterfield. Jeen C.d.w.lUdrr, eertou. Inwreetlng fewlure. In their WllUem OM.lone. Peurl H.th.--aS! W 8. T. C-. who is taking the gov- way. Melvin mcivui Jacobs Jacous. Marcene Marcciw Klnne tkuuic, ror lhe,r *wk» 81o«,‘n 5 emment training there. ;: Cherle. Leonard. Fhelnt Hewlond. AmunA th* “» World" ,.Rot Bol“ w,rd Rorellen t^reell, Vlrilnl. p«u. । »^> Dorothy Proefroek. Belly BUtler. blb “ anti apeelol freture. In their Helen Strimbeck, DeForrest Wai- . building*ton, Herbert Wenaloff. i SVDDEN DEAT1I * ! Arland Martin and Thomas oF J0HN j gCOTT 'roS^WesE^ Stole'" ““ I John J' a r“Went ot Hello:— . pphL-1 m Middleville, was cutting some grubs It is chrysanthemum time In our Those from Cloverdale are M. ncar village dump Saturday greenhouses. y.1’**? »rOOU' Robert Cart*r d . afternoon, when he must have sufThere ore large and small blooms Marvln Flower. fert-d a heart attack from which he In beautiful fall colors—bronze, yel­ This list does not represent all dled Mr llved alone Near low. red. orchid and white. WB.TXJ. students In Barry county hu home was that of David Smith, We arrange the bouquets for any by any means, but It is the list sent Sunday Mr. Scott saw no stir whatprice you wish, to pay. the Banner from the college pub- i ever around the Scott residence and Roses are brought to us fresh Uclly department. j wondered what had become of him. from one of the best rose growers --------- ■* 1 — । He went to the place where he had In the United States. You will be MRS. ADELINE CHRISTIE j£f- Scott cutting the grbbs, pleased with a few or many. PASSES 93RD BIRTHDAY and Uwe found hLi body. The Carnations arc blooming and Violets to our Hastings nona-1 sheriff's office was notified. Underthere are mqny colon to choose genarian. Mra. Adeline Christie sheriff Doster and Coroner PUher from. who yesterday Nov 15. quietly went 10 Middleville and had the Flowers seem to hove a language body taken to .the Beeler funeral home. No inquest was thought of their own. . home of her daughter, Mra. Caro­ When she gets that "anniversary line Epley, and her son, Mort that the death was due to heart bouquet" they really say—"Bee. he Christie. 439 N. Broadway. failure. didn't forget your happy wedding Mra. Christie also has another day". Mr. Scott had no family. He is son and daughter living in Hastings. survived by three brothers. Ora, an­ Once you were ill and many other Is plants and bouquets were sent to "“>■» brother "rout" named Allie, auw. who wuu » STvLXmm mKJI. i • B*wa‘you and then I know what you said , 1 another brother whose name we —"I really never knew people could Mra. Christie, whose p--*—• could husband. learn, who lives at Muskebe so kind." Alexander Christie, died1 many gon. There are many.-many things to years ago. is a pioneer resident of tell you about flowers and plants Hastings. She is remarkably bright Dear Uncle Sam: If. after a man but I will wait until next week. and active for her years, looks after clothes and feeds his family, paysRead this column every week and herself well and is keenly interested his debts, and pays all the 1.001 then call us about anything you kinds of taxes!levied against him, he in all that goes on about her. wish to know. Our telephone numstill has a dollar left, what Is he bci Is 3530 and our greenhouses are allowed to do with IL? BANNER WANT A»VS. PAY north'of the river. Goodbye, Clyde Wilcox. Florist. P. S. Thanksgiving is the 23rd. We are making bouquets for 50 cents and more—just as you wish. This year more than any other, let flowers give thanks.—Adv. Bowling Scores The J. C. Miller company of, P. T.------ --------Rapids will furnish the pre- I emOOD by losing to the Belding i Grand Redskins 12-0. The contest, played limlnary game. These two games - wBruir M """ > promise to be fast and hard fought. . Hrart's Market on a muddy field, was completely dominated by the Redskins and the I November 29. the strong Niles city Kuj>»r»ni»nd«nu ------- ..3030 losi p^c^d the B]Ue ttI)d Qold in championship Swank cleaners will buss league Fonndry reoote*.__ ..—lose the cellar of tiie Weal Central I form the opposition for the Bliss j - Cagera._________ ___________ Klfrlrirlsn> . . .... .. . ............ -..ISSO league. Knirinrerx Both of Belding's touchdowns BARRY THEATER* Tool Hoorn ...._______ ______ 19M were scored by Webster, one in the ANNOUNCEMENT iUiofi Offier ........... second quarter and one in the third Since our announcement that we COMMERCIAL LEAGUE quarter. The first came on the second play of the second quarter, would play the Warner Brothers Special productton “ The Old Maid ” when the Redskins quarterbuck carr——• ----------- zzz during ried it over on a plunge of four zt °^ r . 2x ®®“ rry- Thcctcr theater yarus. i ne oaxans week, we have re­ >.rd. n>. S.WU c«mc came uaca beck strung .trau Thanksgiving .TrL".. 1 in the same quarter and had the ce,ved “ 10t ot comment. A 8r*at .2354 ball deen in Belding territory at the mnn> people have the impression end Of the half B th “ L nolhln,f but inferior nietnres that nothing but Inferior pictures ..S*W» KM Dairy The second touchdown for Beld- ' are scheduler! for the Barry, and because this happens to be one of ..IMS Blur Kihboi .2303 W=r the U« Redskins had nuu requarter after re­ ,he M->uon* biggest hlU. naturally FRATERNAL LEAGUE on ... the P~P>« to CuesUonlng. covered a Hastings fumble ... ­ 11 vard line. line. Webster Webster car car-­ . Our explanation of this sltuatton Saxon 30 yard is as follows: At the time of this ried the ball over to count his sec­ ... 1772 < • ■ ....... release, we found ourselves crowded ('itualry- <luS . ..,.300? ond touchdown. Amrrkin l<eci»n As a result of this game and the with outstanding pictures, and due to OJdMIow. ........ ...31Q« gam* between Ionia and Greenville the lull In business just prior to the CLASS A LEAGUE holiday season, the producers win which Ionia won. final standings- in not allow their outstanding lilts to the West central league are: be played. If we did not schedule Team Pct. "The Old Maid" al the Barry. It Belding ., 1 000 would have meant holding it back Ionia 666 until after the first of the year,. Greenville 1133 and we arc desirous of playing 1 | TYDEN Hastings . .000 these pictures when they are new | NbipiOnc i and running currently in the larger UNITED STEEL A WIRE :.3t?5 1 cities. The picture has been schcdTO APPEAR HERE ..-JIO3 uled for four days, starting Tuesday, Tiie United Steel A Wire basket Nov. 21. and with a matineel VikK.r ball team will come to Hastings No­ Thanksgiving day we should be able.1 ..2140 vember 22 to meet the local BiLu to accommodate all those desiring 1 OlflM team. For years the Steel & Wire — ... WOMEN'S LEAGUE have been leaders in this state and V.'c urge you to visit the Barry We alwavs contenders for the Battle andnset acquainted with this beauUCreek city championship. Bob Wall- ful little theater. The success of dorff Will be home .for the Thanks- this test run will undoubtly delergiving holiday and will apjiear in ’mine •-----------------------------------—that Thea­ the future policy of the game. Last year Bob was one of ter In similar situations. the mainstays of the team. Bill Ray Branch, Manager. Flower Newt THANKSGIVING Ogclvie. former Battle Creek star, wlio resides in the southern part of the county along with Ned Rennlck. Michigan State College, arc new additions to the team. j CoMBUJ<ER* LBAOUB i. ----------------- ------- ---------—... - DEBATE SQUAD HAS BUSY WEEK AHEAD •Die Hastings High school debate ton group in a practice debate on the question of government owner­ ship of the railroads at a meeting of the Delton community club. Has- i tings debated against the propoei- I tion. Earlier in thte evening they took the opposite side in a practice debate held at the Delton school. > Tuesday evening, the Wayland »’ team met here for a practice debate. I and r»r Fred tyagner is coach of the Way- »“•«•», •’ land debaters. | The state debate tournament will, be held at W. 8. T. C-. Kalamazoo. with Hastings debating tiie groups ■ I from Allegan. Niles, Otsego, and ATTENTION BOWLE COMING-SUNDAY, NOV. 19TH. "THE CHERRIE INN" Ladies' Bowling Toom Grand Rapids' will bowl a local men’s team at tl Hastings Recreation at 4:00 P. M. EXTRA — World's Greatest Bowling Sensation —■ Andy Varipapa — will give instructions an How to Bowl to the Local Bowlers and give his exhibition on trick shots. ■ COMING — SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25TH. WATCH FOR DETAILS ____ OH &£&> DOUBLE SINGLE SHEET 36" Colored BED BLANKETS BLANKETS OUTING FLANNEL 70 x 80 S ZE 66" x 72 SPECIAL FRIDAY FEATURE 39c H/GHSCORES in VAL/Jl Buy ALL WOOL PLAID MARRIAGE LICENSES Orville Ballance, city .. Virginia Yoho, City .... Frank WUmewskl, Hiomapple Helen Oamollnski. Ada, Mich. Ralph Weaver, City Ruth I. Winslow, city A newspaper says the relief prob­ lem is taxing our beSt minds. Well, everything else is taxed. GRUEN VERI-THIN TAPERFLOW A new, streamlined GlUKN. Yel­ low gold filled cate. Guildite , back. Dependable 17-jewel Pre­ cision movement.,. For I he first NAME on your ( liriNtmaN gift list It’s a good idea to get your important gifts selected and off your mind early. Our Layaway Plan will help You can choose your gift watch now and have it re­ served until you want it. Whot watch to choose? We suggest that you decide after you have seen our large selection. Here you can compare the newest watches from leading mak­ ers side by side. C. H. HODGES IlrptiMUhle JtvaUr HASTINGS, MICH. •«•«. ' »'«■" * ’’tL, ‘ hrid m » Jackets TURKEYS CHICKENS DUCKS Fancy Dressed FRESH OYSTERS SAUSAGE Homa Made 2 SMOKED PICNICS Shanklast PORK LOIN ROAST SMOKED HAM Slide Fastener Fredt 4 Ac Iw Heavy Spring Fancy Home OQc Dress fcw 19c 23c 25c 17c 16c 21c lb. Pint lbs. Ib. Ib. ib. Double Plaid Blankets PART WOOL 1 2a98 They’re 25% Wool! BLANKETS ,93 Pay less for style and gives One of the biggest blanket bargains you've ever seen! Besides being durable, these blankets are fluffy and warm. Sateen bound; Full bed size—72” x 84”. Plain QQc Print Ufa ORANGES 2 dosen CRANBERRIES BIRDS EYE SPECIAL - ------------ SQUASH * SPECIAL-----2— OYSTERS SQUASH peaches' BROCCOLI (not) 35c t.^i 19c <.«>25c 25c swtrr .15' ..... 2' POTATOES 5 POUNDS — ■ w GRAPEFRUIT fCc IQc Moth­ proofed! Size 72x84- 9?° Tightly woven IrhnkcB with a thick, lofty nap that is so TEXAS SEEDLESS. e for .... • ** springy ami light. Truly hand­ APPLES some in rich solid colors with 25c SAUSACEUNUha. ISc « POUNDS ....----- ->------- SHRW. . . oJ9c C0M-M-C0I J. ISc FRESH. CRISP ------------------1 v HEAD LETTUCE NEW DATES 1 Ac OEc fancy jacquard borders and wide 6* rayon satin binding. SINGLE HASTINGS RHONE 2272 the handsome sports back BLANKET VALU BED BLANKETS signs! Smart Fields! 70 x 80 Practical. 49c ENN PENNEY COMPANY HASTINGS, MICH style­ . half belli Slash pockets I lul plaids. 8 POUND PACKAGE --------- fcnW FEL’PAUSCH MARKET for LARGER SIZE! BETTER QUAL All Wool Blankets 25* ail the warmth look at these colorful plaids Jlie best dollar's worth of blan­ ket in America! In the popular new dark shades as well as pas­ tels. Wann, sateen bound! 66* by 80*. Distinctive Volugs! Fast Growing Favorites! BUTTER you could want! As E �The Hastings Banner TH! COUNTY TtAMATHOMI ’Round About Town By Observing Tommy. A FEW OBSERVATIONS J Senator Borah doubtless expreased thl aentimenU of many Republicans when he announced that he regtrved the right to assume a role of ^complete independence 11 hk party fallvd to nominate candidates of igufflclcnt caliber, one always ex­ peck independence from the Idaho poion but hk statement k al least warning. Tommy's leather-bound, diamond-^ , , , . studded, platlnum-plated. medal for A Quotation GIVE pleasure- Lose no chance in giving pleasure. For that k the ceaseless and anony­ mous triumph of a truly loving spirit. — Henry Drummond. rade Bush k still gaining, allho V. F. w. NEWS Armistice day is over for 1939; not able to sit up y9t. Why not We climaxed the day with a chicken show some of our conjradcahlp and and noodle, supper at the hall hi the call there to help him pass away ■ । . evening. About fifty member* and the time? , Former Comrade Burch was a I TWENTY YEARS AGO ' their famlllea were present. Attar I Nnv on ioio I lhe supper Prosecuting Attorney. visitor in the city during part of Nov. 20. 1919 ... , I Archie McDonald, gave an enter- ( last wcez. week. Mra. Ella Eggloaton, for the past fetning talk 1 Next, regular meeting Thursday | la years connected with the procomrade* cunningham and Bin- Ndvembc.- 16. ■ bate office here was appointed pro- clalr are arnong the hunters in the -----------------------------------------| tata judge Friday b> O“*fale*Pfrz> north wood*. Perhaps when they.---------- ----------- --------------------------Already dozens of use* are sug?hc^jeeed* Judge Faulkner, who i gct back Ve a venison gested (tor the ..k" new invisible |glass. A H C. to... — ' may enjoy M M. WAV ' ' “* —*■* '■ u-j supper—Who *------known? । thought I* that It would — nu*“ *the make ! Hostings Mfg. Co., ha* inventea ; are glad repOrt that Com- idea! mirror for a nonentity, a new window for the rear of Ford | • * Cars and they are proving very , popular. I Mr and Mrs. Wesley Andrews were guests al an informal reception at the Methodist church Tuesday evening honoring their golden annl- ; Backward Glances । Bits of Yesterday ______ _____ _____ __ I Public Forum •m„, u„ Pinyin,^ het U». Editors Hastings Banner । Republicans have bungled many an | Arnerjran philosopher, and home- Dear Sirs: Milo R. Hulliberger of Jackson, a ; | opportunity literally handed to them rpUn poet of sorts. We wonder if Editor Frank former Freeport boy, recently “ on a ailver platter during the past two • • • Sparks, of the Grand Rapids Herald, celved a citation and a Croix Of all those at the recent Rotan . Guerre from Marshal Petain of years. Both in Michigan and Wlsparty, they tell me. George was the who has been a consktent "oppos- ; consin. for example. Republicans only one who arose and cut loose er" of the parking meter system in . were victorious, not because of their with a word barrage by the way of that city from the outset, hasn't THIRTY YEARS AGO own merits, but rather on account defense. been a bit parlkan in certain slate­ Nov. 17. 1909 menu he makes about hk visit to of the weak spot* of the parties in Barry county will receive $5,749 in Knowing George as wc do. it is Hastings as speaker al the Com­ primary money. power. In Michigan. Former-Govmercial club' banquet last week. He o probable that the term "defensive Bling .shots aiiu and toy pistols make , amor Frank Murphy was the says in hk perional column. Tues-, lip a larRe collection in the hands barrage" is an understatement. strongest Republican campaigner day. he didn’t enjoy Dre razzing he of gupt. Osborne and several of the I because of hk spendthrift fiscal , Heh! Heh! Heh! And how George got al the banquet concerning the teacher* due to an ordinance roceift- I policies and the way bi which he ,can "tell 'em'" when he has a mind Grand Rapids parking meters. He jy poued. give* the startling information that ------------outraged ixiblic opinion tn dealing to fetch something up! he learned that a great many Has- FORTY YEARS AGO with the sit-down strikes. Except 1 ■ ■ ■ Nov. *16, “ ‘1899 Of course the program was just a tings business men. a* a consetor Murphy, Michigan Republicans quenee of the parking ,--------- - meter*, ----------- were Boring for oil on the Blanck .farm. Joke. . ... _1 .rid might not‘have staged a comeback. going to Kalamazoo and n**f,n Battle Assyria, began Tuesday, a vein of Yet It k doubtful that these sub­ But not many knew It. Most of Creek to trade because they con- coal eight feet thick ha* been dkcovered 16 feet below the surface stitute admlnktrallons have been •em. they tell me. thought it was stdered meter* a hold-up. In the first place how many re-1 Floyd Brown accidentally shot hi* much of an improvement. In Wls- the ... real tiling.. , • while hunting presentative Hastings biuinew men valuable bird dog »» ’’’• hnnUmr consin. report* arc that state spend- I Maybe thcy made a goat of my go out of town to trade? Preclou* Monday and it is doubtful If the ing has actually increased under friend ------------George. few; but they do go to conferences, animal will live. the Republican governor who cam­ convention*, auto shows, concerts, If so. what this country needs Is FIFTY YEARS AGO paigned on an economy platform. the furniture mart. etc., and then, more goats. Nov. 20. 1889 because of Ute extended lime re-1 In Michigan, of course, the death of Fred Goodyear has accepted a Frank D. Fitzgerald, undoubtedly a..—.-.., |. Goats who can smack some Of qulred. naturally would park their position irf the 4th National bank of Stratton Even , these perverted critics of the little car* in a commercial parking lot or weakened the aciminlzti -Grand Rapids. old U. 8. A. right where they need buUdlng. 1' 8. 8. Carey, Carey, tne the auctioneer, auctioneer, wno who en en-­ to be smacked most W “L . m b “ruined lhe people ol U.U city !».« strong evidence that the gambling women do trade in Grand Rapids summcr wllh quaint rhyme*, has nncrcsu w u« »..« ------------------If rome of these soldiers on the interests of the state either had or but so far as wc have learned they reiurnwf thought they had some sort o! deal Western Front are growing tired of are ail keen about parking meters., Eugene Frank announces a new mougni ucj continued inactivity, they should and seem to be sold on the idea. Be- bakery in the Winkleman building ao'obviou* from the flrst that Re- I come u> Deer Front in tiie north fore they were .installed. Grand on State »treet. woods when the season opens. Rapids resident*, naturally on deck । The contest for the demorest prize i publicans intended to scrap civil service, when Governor Dickinson i There'll be booming enough to early, occupied all available park- medal took place Friday evening at ■ —“ moustache ing place*. We know a great many the Baptist church, four young la­ “ x-z:.1 i women here have expressed them- dies and two young men particlpatulves a* finding nwler* much more ing The Judges awarded tiie priic he would lend a strong moral tone ; ... < to Roy Barlow. to the state government. To put it • Tommy would also be willing to convenient than the old system. From a Parking Meter Booster.! as kindly as possible, thk expecta- bet a pair of last summer's slacks ucn J M On. .1 -- -X3S Lawless Hunters Force hulnttamt thoremh «hiu- B1 ,he Mutool jj„t wash ot the *o-called Bluewater . . . Bridge affair. He lias given no Keggling seems to be u popular rapport to U>0« rtanu In the : hbeue to Hutton thrae <U„. jjo! Tommy kn't referring to the housecleaning foamy brew. liquor control commission interest- j ed in a thorough interested in straightening out state purchasing. To date his handling of a bad strike situation has been no more firm than that of Gov. Murphy; has actually been more negative. Tn justice to Mr. —Dtekinoon. who U-- roolly a- fine Christian gentleman, it must be acknowledged that he 1* past hls prime; that hk aicllons reflect not “And thoughts of thee dear Mich­ igan will fill our eyes with tears!" This decline of our Crisleritcs has been almost as precipitous as the stock market crash of 1929. The Theaters itorn. W« buy many things direct, save in-between profits and share the savings with you. We have no credit losses or delivery charges to add to the prices you pay. You make extra big savings on many fine foods that we both manufacture and mH. Join the parade of “bargain-wise” women today I SLAB BACON Mild Sugar Cured ' Any Size Piece \ Small, Lean, Sugar Cured 15' ■ H-lb. Cello Pkg. 15' >16c 19o 29c “• 18c CHICKENS ’e."™;1 BEEF ROAST TNRKEYS DUCKLINGS Spring Birds il | |\l li’vv | 3 ^15’ H . OPPOSES GOVERNMENT oW*NERSHIP MINCE yaem 10' HUIS 17‘ 2<—. 19c Apple Butter •ill Pickles Hominy "A. Crisco or Spry Karo Syrup Keiffer Pears 7” 27c 5 A 9 — 9— 5 5 5 - The pick of brought direct to you. , .... .s. . Without V4o1 of-monkey business of a proud old, Philadelphia family. । At "friendly" foes—for use to kill. M l““ .UKICKU nmnsui lo ,top t0 uk, ft,, 0, ------ 77^,------ X--------! is thk God s will? Ute Roosevelt boom There k ako . occasion and the opportunity for PETIT JL'ROBS FOR GOd's watching man—His image busineas men to talk NOVEMBER TERM ran-— another factor. Why not let a : the Hastings , „ IM , fairDemocratic regime bear the burden i *'th and* get well acquainted with unii'Anuc ; and. Following k the panel of P®111 Me,, nod who even dare of straightening out tne mcAs left thc,r ,anncr <“e4t* Charlotte does Jurors drawn for the November frtend m m W|_ bv two New Deal adminwtratknni? • a “ similar thine thUig end end it It works works out; out; term term of of circuit Circuit court: court: Assyria. As-’yria. Geo Geo : . “ re .h w :■ beautifully *’ v beautifully and and io to the the mutual mutual ad-1 ad-1 Bennett. Bennett. George George Leonard; Leonard; BalUBalU-•1 If the affair* of our country are , vantage vantage of Of a y concerned more. Claude Claude HUI. Hill. Arthur Arthur Skidmore; Skidmore; 'Oo<*a watching men who still seek all concerned. IncidentIncident- more. .WT put u> - <h, nul Adnlnu. ----------- 1 ally. .11,, I met m,l many old oW friends Irt4„a, there' then Bany. mrr^, James J.m« Boulter. Boulw. Leslie Lrtl. Kelley; Kell.,; ., lo „„ tration will have to pare relief roUs'Uiat evening and enjoyed it ail Carlton. Dali Oopk Burwell scud- ; and cut down on public spending.. Breath•-Freak Sparks in Grand J? What k God's will? ... cause a ... Lwp. Eunice RiRapids Herald. ThL. .will lot of angry re- ,I Rannis tta|i as Herald Hcratd g ___________ | Lathrop, Mr> jBmeaHastings Bw>MOn: Hop#< Lovlne&s action. So why not let the party Dictator* rule arbitranlv andCan»P»>eH- Le*ler Monica; Irving, In the good old days, when wars which started the spending spree without reason or mercy Country- ! Mon”* ^HU. Bruce Windes; John- were , just wars, the successful na­ .Ho ra.ume U. om» to tooppto, who “to tion* levied tribute on the con­ It. Hopublie.ru q.i.bt II. misM w be .M. >ble .o to .t>.Mto«pto«torautovu.A.MOn •>““Uumralvu. A. toon 'quered nations to pay for them. Now the idea seem* umninii.h re. i * 4 * dictator weakens his iron conto run a charge Mtotooputo mor, Ito u,« sood oi to. h, „ a , sell Johncock; Prairieville. Marshall account with Uncle 8am natlcn _ ■___________________ nation bv by wnrlrinir working wills with rrwiurrvollo* conservative ... .pcctacular exhibitton of brute otenn^’l^ Ye*, the Golden Rule k stUl in Democrat.*, for the time being, than >or"e or get ready to move out. I Woodland. Dell William*; Yankee existence But everybody seems to they can by striking out indqiend- J---------Spring*. C. Dickenson; Hastings think It might work if they tried it. I rank first in all minds, it is more I. J Smith. By the way. what has become of important Uun either party or all 2 and 3,’ Dun Ashaiter. Edd Mattoon The welfare of our nation should' parties combined. China? 11 CUT “SWA* 3a 39* SERVICE 49c 30c 19c »3« 15c 18c 15c Iona Flour 25c 25c 21C 15 Pillsbury Flour Wheat!*, Corn Fjalv» Naaarl Wheat Puffs - •» Huskies Sparkle Dessert Peanut Butter Ann Page Ketchup Salad Dressing *Pork and Beans Donuts Broad wMwm Shredded Cocoanut Tip Top Caramel, OurtOwn Tea •—> Lux Flake, Gold Dutt Rinso Silver Dust Palmolive Soap Supersuds m. Whitehouse Milk Pure Lard Sure Good Oleo Roll Butter Wisconsin Cheese Seedless Raisins Birdseye Matches Heinz Baby Food Tomato Soup <■—»-“•• Tuna Fish — Tomatoes ■ Corn “DAILY” Brand FEEDS 19c 10c • 25c u... 21c m 3 17c 2 -- 39c FriKI Quality! Dr. Loub S department o Michigan spe and evening w county demon wiusua! cases postgraduate County Denta Mrs. Humph pled Children here Thursda Rotary and C dren committe bate, the Med of the Health 1! •» 65c 65c ». 89c H.. 10c 2 “fi* 15c mh HO 53 Piaca IMnne Sarvicefof 8 $1395 Quality! and dif sign. Gold t quality «em 3 - 25c A4P Fancy -■ 10c 10c «h mh PUMPKIN 100 lbw the coffee plantations 2» GROUND BEEF PONK SAUSAGE 2 OYSTERS »’ rhn BOSTON Bin W ‘b FRUIT COCKTAIL Salad Mustard Michigan med M»k hospital l the postgradua County Medica attended. A co the subject of laboratory and nathology, trea BVlkal. was b wesentation o ha xjomach b The Casa was lion of the v laboratory and Pennock hosp uate experienc twice during t 11c Low Prices Every Day In the Week! Corn Meal YeUaa Rolled Oats Pancake Flour NOSE SUCH blame for Die Increasing objections farmers have to permitting hunting on their property. When a property so much hk own independent opin- | jjr. mX)b Allie of Lansing, who Berry, Chester Morris, owner finds hk wire fences cut. ion* a* they do those of hk legal i is connected with the Association of Virginia Grey advisor Judge Emerson Boyle* Michigan RaUroads, was the speaker A spirited story of those little- other fences lorn down, and bi some instances has his poultry and known days of the World War when OI u.™ ...ion, do even sheep made targets for hunt­ enemy submarines Invaded Ameri­ not add up to a very impressive to- substantial reasons why government ers. and, when he remonstrates with tai for the Republican party. 1 ownership of railroads would be a can coastal waters and sank eighty - lawless - Invaders, receives such ' foolish thing for the United Stales six ships before an improvised treatment as Mr. Bugbee and Mr. to undertake. First it would mean fleet of wooden sub chasers put or Hart did. Il k no wonder they post In the race for president. Senator , an addition of $20,000,000,000 to the end to their campaign. their farms and forbid hunting on Arthur Vandenberg will gel our vote i natiom'rdi>‘bL ’Next, if hktory re­ their premises, which they have a AT THE BARRY fer Republican nomination even pealed itself, as It undoubtly would, right to do. though we are not yet convinced government operation would mean •The Adventures of It would seem as if it were hi Un, h, nil, .«iu u« «nk'. n • !>«• "‘"“‘“''.“L." "h“" Sherlock Holmes" every way desirable that a large .. „ ... , . , , I hi the 26 months when they wero With Basil Rathbone again in the number of ..................... farmers in _ a . given ------ ._ )oMr. Roosevelt k nominated for a operated by the government under role of the great detective the cast i cality unite In the plan that has third term, we will probably sup- ‘.the hr ’Wilson “ikon administration. -k He ne.f. next includes Alan Marshal. Ida Luplno. been successfuly tried, which has port any candidate the Republicans called attention to the fact that Nigel Bruce. George Zucco. Tiie the approval of the state conservaput forward because four more the railroads in their U>elr work of trans tran»-­ story unfolds tiie solution of a' tlou auUiorities. and protect their puc uu.uuut war U1V1C portation portguon as „ well weI1 a* u in m their lhetr many many years of Roosevelt wou.d be a ca- : jaige repair shop*, also many other scries of murders plotted with dla- . rights. There k no reason why lamtty. Any nation which lia* cn- i institution* that make railroad bolical cunning and the incredible I farmers should be treated with such of — the . century contempt dured tight years of hk rule has equipment, such as raik. engines. 1 super-crime -------- --------- —the'------------~ as they t are and have been suncred enbuch '■ more than theft of the British Crown jewels] by n few tawle** hunter*; ’ car*, el^.. et^.. employ i 000.000 men. If____________________________________ the government from the Tower of;— London. The great majority of sportsmen I 7 7.000.000 8{>eaking of 'the’ presidential ’ race.' ^t'JuJiro^irSJp ------- -* *•-- —“—J- •* woSd'geMnS ------ •-*-------- 1 ' "Th‘‘ 3 Mesqulteers" 1in -On the 1I would never hunt on any property without the owner'* consent. The' it might be a good long range policy I politics, and these 7.000.000 voters ' Trial of the Wyoming Outlaw" . unfortunate thing k that such I for Republicans to get behind some I would have a coinmarxling influence I Presenting the the popular trio. John hunters have to suffer for the mean —-----------j ----------j things mostly done by a few men. I aalisfactory conservative Demo111 our government, which would no ’ . ! Wayne, Ray Corrigan and Raymond satisfactory conservative be good for the country. , Hatton, a* three cowboys bent on usually from larger cities. Farmer., cral for the next election instead of , * | vengeance against a lone wolf rust- should defend their rights andi their trying to put over a candidate of BOOSTS HASTINGS PLAN । ler who helps himself to one of property- and are Justified in for­ their own. conservative Democrats Went down to Hastings one night their herd in the midst of a dust bidding hunting on their premise* have more in common with Repub- last week to talk, at a banquet„being | storm. without consent. licans than they have with the New put on by the Business Men* asso—----------GOD'S WATCHING Deal. An latowU) b«««n W “ to.Jr MlrUm' God's watching inert from heaven Democrat. end Rvhtihiinans w*miM o{ the farmers-from the sur- Davh. George Brent. Miriam . L *3U1° rounding countryside Ils a splendid Hopkin. above— undoubtedly mdou.wi, had head on ofl Romeve.t nocdo.oi. ,ldra d„ >nd .,; ahhough hou^’ihu thu •gTKi the w ............................................ lu> wne. — - m“•*J?" Iran, third Urm ThU ««tlderr- llr., such tv.nt, it b quit, .ppar- It U Ute IhriUlns. deeply tSlwTCJJSJr.ln “* "Thunder Afloat" starring Wallace Small Lean Fresh Picnic* “|QC PONK LOIN ROAST * 15c PORK CNOPSS!*:: - 19c FRANKFURTERS ^ 2 - 25c BOLOONA ft: 2 - 25c No Specials~~No Time Limits. PORK ROAST SLICED BACON Del Mali Niblet, most a* much money, too. sister, Mrs. Anna Hammond and family. ’ Mrs. Ernie Bateman went to Grand Rapids recently as a delegate ior thp - service. committee. _ . Mr. and and “■'•0 Mrs Mr. Greydon Ore,don Hynes unter ud “» .p”1' «oM», •IU> Mr. Anno Hammond and family. Mi“ Dork Hoffmart, who under­ *®JU *n operation for appendiclll* Saturday at the imlu hospital in NartvUle. i* gelling along nicely. . Heber Foster. | -------------- v»* 1 -Guy Warner of Newaygo spent | Some folk* speak a* they think. several day* last week with hk and some oftener. Please consider we've made you a friendly challenge. Come into an A&P Market today, determined not to buy anything that isn't a real bargain. When you leave, see how many things you've bought at savings. You'll be amazed I Prices on 2,000 items are at low ebb here every day of the week. You see, we do a great big business — so we are content with a small profit on each Farmers to Forbid Hunting The assault committed by a Grand Rapids hunter upon Fred AT THE STRAND I Bugbee in Baltimore township, and •The Girl and the Gambler” the later performance of a Kalama starring Ixo Carrillo, Steffi Dun* 1 zoo hunter, who invaded the prem­ Action, romance and comedy are' ises of Rankin Hart one week ago thoroughly mixed In thk exciting ! Sunday, are a sufficient warrant story of Mexican border life. A, ‘ for fanners to refuse hunters ac­ bandit's overwhelming conceit, ' cess to their premises. Wc have re-i which Inspires him to attempt a j i cently ticard several statements virtual kidnapping of a beautiful that hunters—who may have .been | dancing girl. from thk county or from some olh-. er—In their eagerness to hunt, "Blondie Takes A Vacation" actually cut wire fences. On one starring Penny Singleton, farm they cut wire* in three dif­ Arthur Lake , ferent places in order that they and With Larry Simms playing the their dogs might get through them, j DURFEE Mr*, uon Stanton and family of Battle Creek spent the weokend with her father, William Hoffman. Those leaving soon for the north Ior deer hunUn, >n F.rr, BuiUh. Bdeud Bke. Uon gtenlon Uld Homer Hammond, | Mr* O H1U and son spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Moore. Mr. and Mra. Day of Barryville spent Sunday with Mr. ~d Mr*., I ------------------- ----------------------------------- A FRIENDLY CHALLENGE TO EVERY WOMAN WHO WAHTS TO CUT HER FOOD BILLS! HOCKLESS PICNICS health N The clinic h THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN ditorials lf« Hie Spirit a Community That Count*—No? lh SU« 6 35c 8 X 17c 1 ~ 83c 8 - 59c ... 18c 4 ~ 95c 4— 91c 4 — 19c 3 — 90c 9 — 95c 4 95c low Pricat Cuary Day! togviAA Silvi Biggest ails snti-tarnish lime guarar Made by O BANANAS 4 23c Scratch $1.54 Egg Mash $2.10 orahges n^“ Dairy ,1.29 "J™ GRAPEFRUIT Dairy “* $1.60 Dairy »» $1.67 GRAPES Oyster Shells 79c HEAD LETTUCE Block Salt £ 45c POTATOES 2 31c 2-27c 7 - 25c RED EMPEROR 2 - 19c 5iu 19c SELF SUPER ©MARKETS SERVICE OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC ♦ PACIFIC TEA CO. OVAL ROAITII 4! Blue en* Holds 71b. 114b. alaa. ALL-RU Equals I �THE HAITI NO 8 EAMNXE, THUMDAT, MOVIM»IK 18, ItM wood's. NORTHEAST WOODLAND OBJTUUY members and one | Mrs Nina Boyle Is having her jg, aiul Mr>. Walut cooka and Waller Cooke CUM ths possibility of holding u Bunday dinner guests at the home crippled children's clinic In the me Literary dub met i house reshlnglsd. ; Walter Williams war* in Grand Of Mr. and Mis. Arthur Bales wore w- R°u u improving his farm napids Bunday visiting al lha home Jackson Co, Michigan, TuoMtay, ] TO. clink l.u b, Dr. Omu o. ’KS.11” “*S* * J? with Mra. Evers on Nov. 0. Roll call Sturgis of the Department of Inter-1 stat* Crippled Children s Oommls was answered by “My Pet Hobby'', । with a now inllk house. John Brad- oi Mr. and Mra. Harold Cooke, June 13, itTt, and died at his horn* < each having a different one Hob1,. .r-uhruht MU* R°“ RcUidl who has been nal Medicine of the Unlveralty of!"0”. t Mr. and Mra. Floyd Bates and fam­ In Hasting®. November I, qt the : lC3 Yonra Your® and Mine" was very well vmiwiu ui vrrv blcs very ,Uk P“l fe* u abl* age of 83 years, four months and 10 ; i— wx— . u_ . coiiaae. Hattie creek, speni me r _ * end Uy* lyi<|e ily diyx •*““ MH- «“> « O™«l >-><• U and Mrs. Elmer Bhoff of Grand the postgraduate plan of the Barry from Barry county«to ths annual Umact i paper o> "B.U.T, u n Mr. Brail wu twice married, aev- : County Medical Society was well at«te Fubllq Health convention in Not", was much enjoyed. A dusc.i:0( his parents, Mr. and Mr®. Lau cftrln^ {or htr en children being bom. three of Ledge called on Mrs. Kant at the luncheon preceded ths program.' mU<^1 I Mra. James Long and daughter Bitended. A complete discussion of. Grand Rapids, It seemed desirable Rom Eckardt home Sunday afler- whom died tn infancy. For over The next meeting will be held at thused about his school. | _« •» »h- p umi the subject of symptoms, physical,: to the group to hold a luncheon the Arctic lercr.am parlors in Kai-: M"^n^nhoSorr'ofnMra8’DeUa bLk hom? Sunday afternoon and twenty years he has lived In and laboratory and x-ray axamlnallans, meeting of Its own. This was atMr and Mrs. Walter Cooke and 1about Hastings until last Wednes­ day when suddenly and unexpected­ □aUwlogy, treatment, medical and tended by M Service committee nephew Walter Williams visited Mr. ly “God's Anger touched him and i*|ical, was' brought about by the members and members of the Barry th naUl which occurs near the 1 Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt and Mra Will Volte Thursday eve- .he slept." Besides his widow, Lois, presentation of a case of ulcer of 1 ------— Health Dept, . -staff, -----------------ft County as well ilharJf1 tS F»me daU ■ phyuu and Marilyn Eckardt and nlng. he is survived by three dgughtera, the afonrach by one of the doctors. I as several notables from various with Mra. Bchulta Oct 30 TTie leadMf and Mf8 BradfVllt| gnd yp, WIU Veltc were SunLuther Brodbcck and children of The case wag • notable demonslra- I parts of the Hals. Mr>. Hollis Mc­ fuid^resented^ the teiJoJ’ta -Soto? were K»lam“°° ' Isltora Friday eve- d*y dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lake Odessa visited the former's Mrs. Gertrude Helts of Peoria. Ill-1 Mra. Helen Norton. Mra. Bemlta lion of the value of the present! Intyre. .... president of the county »erv- field nresented presented the lesson tn "Color color ।j -jrz — — 1 Aulup shantx at Maple Grove Ccn- father E. Brodbeck Sunday after- Tides, boll 1 of Grand Rapid.®: a son, laboratory and x-ray facilities of ice committee organisation presided Hu„m^!rW1U bC. Wicox entertained her chUnoon. John Brail, of Hastings; a brother, Pennock hospital. This postgrad- and introduced Dr. Lillian Smith, at the home of Mra. Flower. | dren (rom BaUle Creek 8alurd>y. B. R. Schneider. Mra. Mattie Edward, of-Hastings; his mother, uate experience will be repeated' of O. — E.Ml the ...» State Health Dept.. Dr. v Mr. and Mra. Gilbert and a young Harlan Bcoby and Ferris Quick Kimble. ..Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt, SOUTH SHULTZ Elisabeth Brail and a sister, Mrs twice during the winter. I Fol*?m, --------Consultant — on Obstetrics. lady friend of Woodland were call- gjarted north this Monday morning Bruce and Joyce Eckardt and Mr. Mrs. Sarah Kenyan spent last Katherine Gallaway, both o( Port­ Dept, of Child -- ------ Welfare ----------- of _ the . . CM ex* bi iwniE lost 1—* Tuea- mey -i-n-v were accompanied accomoanica also 1____ by _____ st the rwn Flower home Dr. aud Mra. Ray Scheel were enter- week with Mr and Mra. Hayes land. Oregon; three stepsons. Leon Dr. Loub Schults of the Denial Blate Health Dept, and Dr. Wheel- dMy evening on their return from, Loygj Flowers of Delton._______ Sponablc of East Hastings and is Howe of Cedar Springs. Arthur department of the University of .n Knlamatoo. | John Bradfield spent Bunday af- K. J. Bates Bunday for dinner In spending this week with Mr. and Howe and William Howe. Hastings; Michigan spent Tuesday afternoon ateulT!5.| The WP1® Unk C,ub ha<’ 0,18 nf Unioon honor of Jerry Bates' birthday. Mrs. Jess Kenyon of Hickory three grandchildren and a large and evening with the denjlsta of the talk to the group about nto wora . meeUnfl Bt Uie lM?me of ----------------- -----------------------circle of more distant relatives and Mbs Phyllis Shofi of Grand Corocra. county demonstrating a number of the Public* Health meettan^^lw Mrs Mary D081"friends. Funeral services were held 1Mt Frl' MICHIGAN INDUSTRY Ledge spent the weekend with her Daisy Ullery is spending two' st Leonard's conducted bv tiie Rev Mnusual cases as a part of the grandma Kent and the Misses ----------- - --------,—- -­ weeks with her daughter in Kala- S. Conger Hathaway. Interment postgraduate program of the Barry morning and in the afternoon a day. Fifteen were present The pro-, Mlchl-an hM B Miare in one ingram was presented by Mra. Viola 14^1™ that la 100 per cent Ameri- Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt. maxoo. County Dental society. number of the group stayed over to Wales. The noxl meelln« W,H ** Iw* ran •. Tt-S ... the business __ of — — making ... _ Lina XX —* G. fl E. IT Klopfenstein. W InnfRTl Bt J McChLkv Mr* Junior Clinton Hom. with a group of, was made in Riverside cemetery. hear the address by Dr. McClusky g at g Christmas maple syrup and maple sugar, all Startle. Olga EckardI. Etta Schnel- friends left for iron mountain the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mrs. Humphrey of the State Crip­ in tne evening. __________ ty . which is produced in the der and Oeo. Schneider were Sun- first of this week. We hope he may pled Children's Commission will be . Mnl Bellinger entertained com- Stale* and Canada. day dinner guests of Mrs. Geo. । be fortunate enough to bring home here unursaay Thursday 10 to meei meet wim with me the nere ytir ------.. Rlind _v For privacy, a new icMpnonic telephonic Plainwell Sundnv 1 » ■ > Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. R.G.ii deer. aylla-1 P*"? f " Z ZZ -m.-. » ZZZ m «r Shaeffer near Freeport. I Mrs. Kathleen her Rotary and County Crippled Chil- device divides a message into syllau n™ rm W.r the aillteal. UUIMI .lupld al BhiSln on, report. Mr. K.lhlun Tedron T«U»n visited vuud Mr blra and X m them up It may R om Norwood is now employe! War to the most stupid of dren committees, ths Judge of Pro• --------------------— « —"1 Nnrsood lx now cm war H urn, Blowdira, and I brother and oUwr relative. In Chi­ then bn set to music and called, in Battle Creek and Is making his all of mans contrivancea.-Henry' -a-..-.-_ 1 non last week bate, the Medical society, members “Three Little Fishlcs.” children of Grand Rapids spent I home al his brother's, Harold Nor- Forrf. Mabel Horn of Battle Creek visit­ of the Health Dept, staff and other ed her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hom the first of tiie week. <si» war re*, Tka followir Mrs. Kate Patton of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby last Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFall of Mon­ u7-u" roe and Mr. and Mrs. George Brock­ way of Adrian spent the weekend 215.09: with their cousin. Mra. G. E Ken-1 •uppllw . yon. Mr® U»well Whittemore and I ‘‘•-J '■ . • ' • Sandra Kay of Delton veiled her L-ubJ, ComaifteiVl “ health Notes MILO ; Ti? TS: XMU. 2JA -mJh. 5^ _______ _ 7^^ t II I'MHAVING! Saturday afternoon. , Rev. nnd Mra. V. Robison and Gene of Hastings spent/ Sunday afternoon with Rev. Fred, Hom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville and Lorraine spent Friday with Mrs. Edith Bonneville of Battle Creek. ye.1 ml. '■■1 Prive* Slashi il! ll’anin (irrul ^53391 THANKSGIVING HOUSEWARES SALE AsW/ I 230 C«U.I Frop-R-Foilur. Unit I Ixnw-toH Edg.1 NEVER SEFORt PRICED SO IOWI BUY NOW... PAYLATIIU- SSPtaco Dinnerware B 14®“ W-P Ouo/»yl New and different! Maroon bor­ der with soft colored floral de­ sign. Gold trimmed edges I First quality semi-porcelainI Hurry! $5 LESS than other* ask I Doubly resilient Premier Wire coils I fiestful PropR-Posture unit I Thick sisal pads and fluffy felted cotton linters I Color-fast Woven Stripe tick I 4 han­ dles and 8 ventilators. 94-pc. Sarrica for 12. .15J5 «Ov^»y Appliances 2»« ♦ LL-USE-^s MONTHLY FAYMtNT FLAN Beautifully matched 180 COIL MAHRESSI electricals in mirror- IS more elsewhere I <^00 Fine Cotton Damask coverI polished chrome finish I Walnut handles. Com­ 99-COIL PLATFORM SPRING plete with cord sets I Famous Vir-O-Reat! Usually 110 more •I’*® elsewhere! p—»•»» RogaraAA Silverware Family Size I All White I Bigger^ silverware buy we've ever seen! 87 pieces, complete reprice for eight, in n beautiful anti-tarnish drawer chest. Life­ time guarantee on every piece! Made by Oneida, Limited! Compare *50 Washer H—U, C— 36““ Best Cleaner Reduced! 1/ BIGGEST washer buy for the money! Has fast-action gentle Swirlatori Adjustable Lovell wrlngerl Splash­ proof self-draining tub I 34®.? <111 MONTHIY, Down Payment, Lorrying Charge OVAL ROAlTtR CAKE COVER FLASHLIGHT CELLS FOOD CHOPFER 40” 4»c 7»e Rust-resisting! Holds 71b. fowl I ed enamel finish I 4 self-sharpeqing steel knives I Noa-leokbairtll Price Cut! 14-Month Auto Battery Reduced from 5c! Exceed U. S. Government ipecificstioatl Money can buy no/finer cleaner! Powerful beating­ sweeping, suction action lit­ erally air washes the dirt away! Has dirt-finder head­ grip I See it I Auto Fan Defrosts I Ventilate. I Ica-Guaid Equals $1.00 ' Anti-Freaial 00ir blades I .00 auto fans! during sale I U more protection than dena­ tured alcohol! Won't hjrm ra­ diator. PRICE SLASHED I XZ Yo°can Of^®r averythino on your >hoPP«fl •“* frwn Wafdl \ CalaloQ Order Service! That \ O0011* you order af® rv*hed ) hare from our Warehows. You :—can have them lent to your home x. or you can *av0 ,gfra 8'r°P8h our Group Shipment Plan. KS MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. JIFFIRSON ST. H ASTI NOS, MICH PHONt — M.ll O.d.. Dwt 2279 Store 2691 1 os iso Choose it as confidently £ Mr. and Mrs, John F. Brake visIted Mr. and Mrs Donald Slowins and family of Portland, Friday. I Miss Eldtene Preston of Grand s Rapids spent the weekend with her pgrents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil pres- E Hemins. Ujw “"0V4'i.rJ?Tr ' iLTbL. uLr 11. Maynard, labor H- J’0"’0?:. Ig,”r ' Miss Frances Scott of Grand ■ Rapids ®penl the weekend with her ■ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. . Doris Mote to ill with the chicken pox. •Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor of Berlin assisted Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor with their com huskbig Saturday. Duane Gray and Miss Grace Grimes of Lake Odessa and Mr. unci Mrs. John E. Brake and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake in honor of John E. Brake's birthday. Mr. and Mra. Garfield Slater spent Sunday with their son. Ivan and family of Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Dale Geiger of Maple Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with the'Herbert Geigers. Dale will remain until Hianksglvtng. Mrs.‘Annis Strong of Pinhook was a Sunday visitor. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. BattdorfT of Freeport called at the Floyd Neeb and H. W. Geiger homes Saturday. BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. Hubert Bornum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and Helen from Peru. Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins. Miss Darlene DUrkee spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Valentine of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Peet and Mrs. Mac Lei men from Grand Rap­ ids called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford Bunday. Everett and, Ellis Johnston at­ tend the Epworth League In Has­ tings SundayPhillis and Vivian Barnum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Lehnen of Codiocton, Ohio, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Ben Crockford. They also called on Arthur Fuller at the hospital In Battle Creek. They found him much better and took him out for a ride. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Swarts. Miss Rose Hagele and Rex Ferustemaker from Clarkston spent Sunday with 'Floyd Peiutemaker and family. BARBERS CORNERS Virglna Cole of Battle Creek spent Thursday afternoon with her parent®. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cole. Mrs. Harry Canlff and son of Fre­ mont spent several days with her sister. Mrs. Roy preston. Mr. and Mrs. olenn Clum o.’ j Hastings were callers at Herman Hauer's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ sing were Sunday visitors at Mrl Jerry Foley's. Mr. and Mra. Horman Hauer and Mabeile were Bunday callers at Floyd Clum's In coats Grove. Chas. Kahler. Clifford Kahler. Muri Reynolds and Chas. Lech-: leltner left for northern Michigan, Sunday where they will go deer J hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Forman of Hastings were Sunday guests at the Kahler home. Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, who has been visiting her granddaughter tn j Hastings, returned Sunday to tfic home of her daughter. Lucille KahCARLTON CENTER Mrs. Ralph Henney went to the home of Chas. Fuller in Rutland twp. Saturday to care for Mrs. Chas. Fuller and new baby. Mr and Mrs. Fred Henney spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. if. A. Nichols in Hast­ ings. the day being Mrs. Nichols' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney at­ tended Masonic Family night at Woodland Friday evening. as you would a scat on the 50-yixrd Hne . . . Dis­ PLEASANT VALLEY I A PORTIS 'All-American STYLE <• Crawford. i*b*r ______ 10.00 । tinctive, smart but not extreme. Fine, medium you. A superb K«iek»rd Miller. Waters Clothes Shop Srilteg QeelUj Kupt U» BtUf SALE on LACE CLOTHS A complete assortment of Lace and Block linen table cloths in all sizes, and our prices are far below the prices in the cities. . Quaker Lace Cloths EAST WALL LAKK light, rubbar-tired ball-bear­ ing wheels, moulded rubber 4if ALL-RUBBER separators . . . 45 plates . . . hard rubber easel Equals 110.95 Batteries! TELEPHONE 2279 TKnt.r. .um>iir. nun<l»r<t 0«. -. 'or‘nl’r.Mir; (> w K^rk.’ rrivln .. W»Minc.-repair* . • Ta-wrU Eire Bh«p.. rtf 0 *3-98 ‘6-00 ‘1Q.00 A close out of Lace cloths mode in Poland, Chino. Ireland and a few domestic cloths. 63 x 80 72 x 72 72 x 90 at*]39 Other cloths with solo toj* to ■*!« thorn fest. Frandwn’ ’’Excluiivt But Not Enpoiuiro" HASTINGS -I PHONE; �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVIMBIk 16, 19W PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS Hastings Epworth League. Miss! vited to thia dally service. Bring Fourteen persons from the Pre*- Bostwick was a teacher »" in the your Bible, cause Prime Minister chamberlain seems to mean that Tammany leadOn Friday evening a lovely New byterlan church attended the C- E school of Uli* city at that time M. were a black vast with forma) "U1U" meeting bi the Woodland U. B. L. Cook was firat vice president; | Testament, one that anyone can at the IRirclgn Press Association like taxpayers, motorists, and bur­ Mbs Belle Handy «Mra. Belle Bur- be proud to own, will be presented church Sunday night. Surely the higher courts — will dinner, but II probably can be ; glars. oumj ... At - tiie Presbyterian Sunday ton), second vice president; Miss I to the largest family attending any patched up at an early conference. not sanction this subversive theory. school Sunday the following Bible Eva L. coney, third rice president; night this week. Bring all the chil' EPISCOPAL YOUNG PEOPLE drill was given during the openbig Wllliam Wright, fourth vice prtai- dren, grandpa and grandma, and “•— — •*perhaps ’------ — •••• —win the and you'll period; all finding the passages dent; Mbs Fannie Mixer, treasur- *baby, HELD MONTHLY SUPPER er; and W R Cook, secretary. prize. Ten members of the Young Mar­ within a given time stood up and Miss Blakeslee will also have Two of the flrat officers, Mra ried couples group of Emmanuel read in concert: 1. What famous . Episcopal church held their month­ town is five miles south of Jerusal­ Burton and M- L- Cook attended kvMM.OOtSS WHAT 4 ENO VALUti ARC JUST Pt H ICT ' ly supper last Sunday evening at em? Micah 5:2. 2. Who said, the 50th anniversary. Miss Catlierinj 0:30 Sunday evening. *U£Rt t DC AL Allt tOUU ir rouat 100AIN6 RM uavKd | the parish house. The table was "Thou art the man?" Il Sam. 12:7. Davies, first vice president of the MASS MEETING OF JUST TRY DtALINO TUtRt WAS ACTUALLY POllTt' decorated with harvest frulLs, mln- 3. What book of the Bible tell* Epworth League, presided as chair­ RELIGIOUS WORKERS iature turkeys and candles. Follow­ about rebuilding the wall of Je­ man at the gathering Sunday eve­ The County Council of Religious Neti.2:17.•».4.>n In connection ning. The meeting was opened by ing the supper, the evening wu rusalem?•»««.•.*•. spent playing games. Plans were wlUl what two great events is hys- prayer by the pastor. Rev. E. H. Education is sponsoring a mass made for a Christmu party to be *°P mentioned? ex. 12:22 and John Babbitt, followed by a vocal solo by meeting on Tuesday evening De­ cember 5lh. This will include all Re­ • I 19:29. 5. Finish the quotation: "Ho, Miss Esther Monica An address of held at the Rectory on December every one that thirateth" Is. 55:1. welcome wu given by William Dib­ ligious Education workers from 0. Who were the brothers of Jesus? ble. president of tjje local league. the Protestant churches of Barry I Matt. 13:55. 7. Give exactly "the Clarence Hutchens of Muskegon, county. The evening will start with HOLY GHOST LUTHERAN Golden Rule." Matt. 7:12. 8 What president of the Methodist Youth a co-operative supper at seven CHURCH o’clock bi the Episcopal parish enry market I Beginning Sunday. November European city first heard Christ­ organization of the Michigan con­ house, and at eight o'clock there 17th, the Holy Ghost Lutheran ian preaching? Acts 10:12. 13. 9. ference. also extended his felicita­ will be a general mass meeting In ehurth will hold all of it* services Which of the three famous Johns tions to the league. Mrs. E. A Bur­ the Episcopal church. The speaker Leave your order for in the church building located at said: •'Repent ye, for the kingdom ton. the second vice president fifty of the evening will be the Dr. Dnll the comer of East Bond and East of heaven 1* at hand"? Matt. 3:1,3. years ago. gave the greetings from Leffler. Dean of Albion college. fresh dressed Poultry Sts. The morning service begin* nt 10. Of what rich man did Satan ask the league of that day to their the question. ’Doth he serve God worthy ___ .,___________ successors. ______ A most interest- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Ibi. for NOW! of Grand Rapids Is pastor. Al) are for nought? ' Job 1;9. 11. What gen- ing address on ''Milestones" was A meeting of the Barry County C. ernl sacrificed his daughter hi ful- given bv Dr. 8- J. Harrison, a mem­ cordially invited to attend. ; filiment of his vow? Judges 11:39. ber of Hie faculty of Albion Col- E. Union was held at the Grand St. U. B. In Hastings Monday L Bin.church * 40. 12. The story of what prophet — lege. PILGRIM HOLINESS NEWS is connected with a gourd? Jonah | The Hastings Epworth League L l' with Several from the Tabernacle at­ 4:6. 13. What is the best known I NariivinJ m Zhar«eRof d^wUonak CHOICE 4 Q tended the young people's zone rally Bible reference to a pearl? Matt. • now in a flourishing condition. I Sd the rewShe sc^lcl Itreralng CUTS_______ I O . There are over fifty members who | and POUND tiie at Bumips. Nov. 11. Mrs. Manker 13:45. 46. J] ’.A 5 responsive service stressing ।। : hold regular meetings Sunday eve- • World Brotherhood." M1m Thyla spoke on "Spiritual Armistice" in nlngs. The league Ls doing good P-rry's solo wu also appropriate to the afternoon. EPWORTH LEAGUE ' work.. Among those present at the the peace theme. A fanewell party wu given by The Epworth League of the __ meeting was Miss Julia Rock, who i The address by Rev. N. C. LWseMr. and Mrs. Conther in honor of Methodist church of tills city has was the deputy secretary when the 1 mer of Whitehouse. Ohio, wu on Robert Iloos who is leaving to at­ been in existence for fifty years. local league was organized, and was tend school in Chicago. He will be Its 50th anniversary vu celebrated secretary for several years there­ ‘■Christlsn Knrt*»vortra and World Pence." Miss Evelyn Hom of Clo­ missed from our group of young at the church Sunday evening, after. verdale gave an accordian solo after people. i Visiting Leaguers were present from which discussion group* were ~ NuhvtUe? * Ffteport. WESLEYAN METHODIST Last Sunday evening Mrs. Man- Middleville. _________ formed. At 9:30 a recreation period ker. In proving the end-time signs, Woodland. Woodland, Portland and Grand CHUKCHI was enjoyed wu enjoyeo tn in vns the social room* notns nt or ,. 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2314 1 Revival meetings are in progress gave false Christs, concentration of Rapids, the church in charge of Paul Smith | wealth, and unemployment u fulFifty years ago Miss Rose Bost- ,.... ,,w. slth services each evening at 7:30. fillmenu of prophecy. ( wick wu the firat president of the j Rev. h. A. Cole brings tiie Gospel of woodland. Refreshments were served by the society of the Grand ---------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- । message each evening, with Mlu street church. Loulw Blakeslee of Royal Oak lead-• ing singing and bringing a spe­ PENNOCK HOSPITAL ) cial message in song at each serv­ A daughter wu bom bn Nov. 12 ice. An invitation is extended to to Mr. and Mr* Glen Baum. 202 everyone to attend these services N Michigan. each night. They are being held for Charles. James wu removed to his tiie salvation of the sinner, the sanctification of the believer and home on Monday after several 1 the edification of the children of weeks’ stay at tiie hospital follow­ ing a hunting accident. Ood. Guild No. 14 has given the hos­ Miss Blakeslee is holding Boys and Girls church each afternoon at pital a much needed mimeograph 4:00 o'clock. The attendance hu which I* greatly appreciated. Mrs. M. J. Cross Is the Guild chairman. been large and the children are Mm. Fred Prentice Is making a greatly interested in the object les­ sons and the contest being conduct­ nice recovery from an operation last ed. All the boys and girls are In- week Wednesday. Qtyurrfj NrniH . USB H ? PORK SAUSAGE 2 BEEF ROAST SALT PORK HENRY’S MARKET | Your Eyes Say Style | Your Feet Say Comfort | Community Notice* * PASSING OF I. F_ MOORE Isaac E. Moore, for the put fifty far* a merchant of Freeport. Martin Corners Remember Sunday school next Sunday al 10 o’clock. All are cor­ dially invited. Tli* P. T. A. will hold a pot luck Thanksgiving supper Tuesday eve­ ning. Nov. 21 at 7 o'ckjck. Tiie F. F. A. of Nashville wiU put on the pro­ gram. Bring own table service. Ev­ eryone come. days. Bom near St. Johns, Mfch.. Feb. part when it was still a small set­ tlement. After working at the Cheeoebrough factory for some Uine. he helped erect the brick bulling which lias since been occupied by the hardware and tiie grocery and shoe store, in 1879-50. He began working in the store for his father Woodland in 1890. five years later buying his The Woodland junior Farm Bu­ brother's interest and in 1898 be­ reau met at the town hall Tuesday came sole owner. purcha»lng the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hen- building a year later. He was mar­ nlnk of Lansing had charge of the ble in 1884 and erected a part of the meeting Thirty members were pres­ house In which he has since rcsld*d. ent. After the business meeting He has continued to operate thcpopcorn and candy were served. riore since that time and has served The next meeting will be held in I tiie village on lu board of trustees, wriauci. I Surviving are the widow. Anna December. The woodland United Brethren Reuter Moore, two daughters. Don­ - - - ,U1 meel wtlh na of Jackson gnd Mra. Edith B Missionary Society -----------------------■ — • Mra. Lucy Rise Oils week Wednes ­ ton of Detroit, two sons. Dr. Vem» day. Club No. 1 will serve the. din­ i.M. Mcore of Grand Rapids and Lloyd J. of Dearborn, besides several ner. ---- --------grandchildren and other relative. Delton j Funeral services are being held toA "Family Night" njeetlng will be day. Thursday, at 2 o'clock at the ,w>ld ln Ule MethodUt church Freeport Methodist church with -rhundav evening burial in in Pleasant Pleasant HUI HUI cemelcrv cemetery Thursday evening. November November rath. 16th. burial A pot luck supper will be served at there. 6:30. Mrs. Von Dunn is program . chairman. Mra. Charles Harrington DEATH OF JAMES i T. MORGAN MONDAY will be in charge of the supper. James T. Morgan, aged 67. a Cloverdale j well known fanner of Johnstown The Oomrad 8. 8. class will have township, died on Monday at his a supper at the Cloverdale Town , home following an illness' of Hall Friday evening. Everyone wel­ I weeks. He had lived in Johnstown come. about thirteen years, coming from Van Buren Co. Surviving are his Fair Lake wife, a daughter. Clartna. at home, . The Kinsley L. A. 8. will hold a and two step-sons. Edwin and Bazaar the evening of Dec. 9 in the Harold Hawks, both of Johnstown. Community house Fried cakes and Funeral services were held at the Leonard funeral home on Wednes­ day at 1:00 P. M.. with interment The McCallum community club in the Dowling cemetery. will be entertained Friday night, Nov. 1? at Ute Olau Creek Orange hall by Mrs Lula Johnson and Mra. Bert McKlbbln. Some girls* faces are not as bad as painted. Durfee The Van Derhousen Players from T. A. Friday. November 17. Come and hear them. South Shall! Shultz P. T. A. will be held Fri­ day night with a good program awaiting us. Dr. Amis from Kala­ mazoo will be speaker and there will be special music from Delton Pot luck supper wUl be served at 7 i o’clock and program will follow. Every one is invited to come. You Get Both in These New Paris Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, having' been confined to his bod ■mice Sat­ urday with a heart aliment. His ANNOUNCEMENT THE DUTCH KRAFT PAINT & WALL PAPER STORE Organizations Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Fashion Shoes of Suede Hines will have charge of the Thanksgiving program for the Has­ tings Women’s club which meets at Central school Room 110. The Hastings W. O- T. U- will meet Thursday. Nov. 21 with Miss Tillie Tyden The program will be in charge of Mra. Edna Bassett A j good attendance is deaired.—Mra. J. I F. Edmonds, Pres. * Footwear Created by the World's Foremost Stylists! Hie Townsend Club. No. 3 will meet at 430 W. Grand street, Tueaday. Nov. 21. al 8 p. m. Everyone walcoma. Thos. Beck. The next regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange will be Novem­ ber 17 at eight o'clock. Everyone try and be there u we have degree Methodist church circle No. g will meet with Mra. Fanny smith. 1300 South Hanover. Friday afternoon. November 24. Members are urged to attend and guests are very wel­ come. Regular meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7. O. E. 8. Tuesday evening, November 21. will give nttff 12 POUND TURKEY WITH XMEIIO*'* •*l MN«E IEEHTI0E THK NKW 114* ESTATE The Baptist Ladles Aid *111 meet at the home of Mra. Herman Bar­ deen on South Park Street Wed­ nesday. November 22. AU are cor­ dially Invited to supper from five to seven o'clock. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet for a short business meeting on Wednesday, November 22 The usual birthday dinner will be held on November 30 followed by a white elephant party. AH members are asked to attend. Mossy Crepes ! Failles ! Wools ! with Necklaces! Nailheads! Methodist Ladies Aid Circle No. 2 metis with Mrs. Edwin Smith, 116 8. East St., on Monday evenbig. Hie usual supper wUl precede the business session. Extension Groups Th* Thanksgiving day bird on ual But what a daily only until Thanksgiving. Brilliant new dresses aglow with glittering accents! Frocks to add sparkle to your winter wardrobe . . Io get you into a frivo­ lous rtiood for the festive season! Sophisticated charmers . . their rich fabric*. Wonderful styling and smart detail* A World of Style in will flatter you I Priced *o unusually low—at Size* 14 to 20 — 38 to 44 Paris Fashion Shoes New Hats See them today, you’ll be □Milan C«nt«r IiUuIm amazed at how much style you get at our VALUE GIVING PRICES Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 114 W. State St. barry County's Busiest Shoe Store Hastings, M ichigan t We alio hove been appointed Authorised Dealer for the full lino of Snooded pillboxes, toques, turbans!. Bustle - berets, swirl brims, postilion*, halos! See how chic and flattering they, are—how gay they make'you look I Black, newest color*. Shop today I RCA VICTOR 1!^ Value Store HARTINGS llatinf Radio and Television receivr£i combined with Radio Manu­ facturer! Service on all radios. Dunoastrstiou An analyst of the outlook in the ray»terious east now thinks China can keep on losing the war longer than Tokyo can go on winning. Phone 2505 Tirau �■THE HASTIMGA BAN NEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It, INt 1 Mr*. Alice Drouillard left on WcdtirodMy by bus for Jacksonville, ri*. i Mra c ha* Button spent Mr. and ’Mr*. Ciuu apent .the weekend in Ann Arbor with his Edw Down* apent Wednes- ' parents. Battle Creek. . | Miss Florence and Ml*s Arlene Harold I. smith and Mr* Campbell spent Sunday with relBeach apent Saturday in “Uve* in Qumcy. Rapids 1| Mr*. »» -------- -------— H- r» G. u>v Haye* spent Bunday MU* s*die Gls Jeaae Blough at Freeport visited sing on Monday. Mr* McLravy bringing along an p.l. Bauer *pa THE HASTINGS attractive birthday cake and ice R hunting trip tn the Thumb di*- • marriage of their daughter Freda Io tricL WOMEN’S CLUB Mus Ruth Fwrr u spending a Mr*. to Archie Mattara* week's vacation with relative* • — *in the dessert bridge on Thursday af ­ day in Anderson. Ind ternoon given by Mr*. W. J. Field Mra. AND The literature department was In The MisMi* Idabel! and Gladys ' ] and MUs Agnes Sim at Uie former’s charge of the Friday afternoon Mary Ingranam of Augusta were weekend Grand home. Winners at bridge were Mrs guMte of Mias Marvel Rayner. Anna McOUffln and Mr*. W. A. Mr*. Sidney French and aon Mra. Ermqnt Newton and Mlu HaU. SdK ,«£S? *" i o< Cbartow «- Helen Newton visited Mr and Mr*. the tuple coruldered. with Mra hTed Malwney of Kalamazoo on den ot Hasting* The Woman’* Missionary Society Th* members of the J. F. F club Fred Stebbins, ^chairman. Hastings relative* and friend* Urs W I.’ o Raiii-r wu .in Wavland i Saturday. . of the MethodUt church met tn the 8ue*U of Mr* Vem Yarger on Dr. and Mr*, c. P. lAthrop re­ church parlor* Nov. 8 This wa* a • Wednesday, yesterday, afternoon !j Among the important new books ■UMIAN SALAD BOWL on Tuesday attending the Allegan 1 Mr. and Mr*. J. E, Mattoon visited turned Tuesday from a weekend gounty O. E 8. meeting. For a perfect salad for a buffet j i tn the non-fiction field Mra. StebJoint meeting of the men and wornat her home on North Broadway, visit with Mr and Mr*. Ros* Crown-1 . .. | bins mentioned -Benjamin Frank- tupper or luncheon you can't do betMr. and Mra. C. J. Lahr vidted Vermontvine Sunday en and a cooperative supper wa* ... Pboro nn i Eleven entertained Mr. and Mr*. George CoUins of । •• ■ •Mrs. — “ Mr. and F. ~ R. McElwain of over In Chicago. served IU1IMWCU eceveu followed by ujr a U social CV'.Ull uvui hour. ----- ---- -guests ------- - were ----------------------- ) Un" —- by - -Carl VanDoren; "Country tar than .combine crisp vegetable* Mr*. Epza Johnson and Mis* ” Bellamy Partridge; Carl with Grand Rapid* on Sunday. Mra Babbm gave a very interesting informally on Saturday evening by Lawyer. .—-- --------- --•r-- , —— chicken, ham and tongue and Charlotte were Sunday guest* of Margaret Flngleton spent the week­ book review which held the interest Mr and Mra Clare De Cou. in hon- Sandburgh* ■' Abraham - ■ *—------» —* piquant Russian i Lincoln— serve .. it with Get your Ml** Betty Blough and Don pteh- Mr. and Mra. Fred Young. end in Ann Arbor with Dr. and । •of everyone. Picture* of China, or of the first wedding anniversary The War>r YJ»™; Year*;" ‘'‘Af’Across 'rQ“ Die the Busy Busy .Arroeifur dressing / Mra. Elia Myer* and Mra. Edna er attended Uie football game in Murray Butler; | To make such a~salad bow!, comWood are spending tiie week in Mr* Lester Johnson. some of the everyday life in that of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Stebbins \ear,L, NicholasLwith .----Ann Arbor on Saturday. T — Wilh*l 11 - ।iblne U.. ! I■ uertep. ’■ Mr. and Mr*. D. C. Bronaon have country and others of beautiful of Grund Rapids Cards and other "Autobiography *with Letters," the following Iingredient*, ’ ‘ 2^ Mra. Jennie Uxifl-'went to Grand Wayne with Mra. Fred Ballou. enInver! ’ ’ •*•*" lam ’ L•won >on ph Phelps; “Seasoned Tim- lenld cold and neatlv neatly cut. cut; shredded n«en green , —-----------:-----•----- -* ~ —------1. ’her," *ln»Mr. and Mrs. Tneron Caln were closed their house for the winter 1I acene* in the orient, were thrown gamra were enjoyed,. ooraihy wnileld: ■■Reachingdied eelerj: tomaUea. Rapid* Sunday to spend the week and have their headquarter* as In Grand Rapids Sunday, the guesl* Hair Vila SoaylM* Oil L_ on the screen, and Mrs Stella with Dr. Winifred McLravy. usual at "The Cody", Grand RapThe A R M0 club met at -• the for the Stars. of Mr. and Mrs. William Usbompoo sad Wave S . Knlskern told of many Interesting <>»> R «. •- — - — - -— ’ Nora Wain; “This peeled and cut into wedges; diced i Mis* Thelma Bretz of izxjteville. « «..» ... n; "Our Bat- cucumber- cooked baby lima beara.1 Excellent for dry hair ® Mr*. Erma Gardner wa* the guesl •~7r_ p-,,,. -T-vinr nt incident* that happened during her home of Mra Harry—Shute Friday Peace.’ Thomas Mann. Mr. and Mra. Fred Taylor oi , —,, _ ....being .... .in play .... i <i-~ Ky. came Tuesday for a visit with of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of afternoon . two tables «®.“ w.nHnt Hendrik vaninonVanUxm; "In search raw cauliflower roaettea; two tableMinneapolis. Minn., were guests of - >«*” MrnHnd°Sln — - — '»«'"»«*" d tne 'he guexu ' ’O" Hslsae Curtis Brooklyn from Friday Uli Sunday. .. esttng meeting and guests pre.nres- winner, were Mr., Prang Neium «' Mr. and Mr* F. L. Bauer the last or1i rnt tn¥ltAd . "Ramparte We Watch and • Bombs sliced pickled beet*. Mr* W. J. Field and Mrs. Crans­ w<ekM golng lf‘r^ Uhere et^AiU Uivited to become hnnorarv honorary and Mrs Henry Sothard. Mi. and Mr*. Fred Ballou of the' Bursting in Air." George F Elliot. Cut cooked chicken and cold 1 ton Wilcox and son visited Mr. and Wayne' spent Sunday with her Arbor to the football same. member*. . . . .. _ ...*.**, Mr*. A. M Hall of Belding yrsler daughter. Mrs. Harold Vande Gies­ Arbor to the football game. Mr*. Ray Finnic was hostess for a In the historical field "Tree of tongue into Jong thin strips and day. sen. Dr. and Mrs C. P. ixthrop were pleasant bridge luncheon at her Liberty.’’ Elizabeth Page and "Chil- dice cooked ham. Add these to Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd DeLatno and AMERICAN LEGION in Grand Rapids Wednesday night home on Jefferson street. Tuesday. dren of God." Fisher. Among the .the vegetable* and dress carefully Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and son of to attend a bridge dinner at Blyth- Guests from away were Mr*. Clif­ books with aviation a* a back- with Russian dressing. Allegan are guesl* of Mrs. W. J. Bopby of Grand Rapids were Sun­ AUXILIARY NOTES • • • flcld country club given by Dr. and ford Brainard. Mr*. Robt. Town­ ground she spoke of “Wind. Band , Field while Mr. Wilcox is -----north *• day guests of Mrs. Carrie Mont­ Attractive arrangemenu of bitter- Mrs. rs KR.r F „Webb. cuu MI and Stars.” by Antoine St. Exupery.; por Russian dressing combine gomery. Dr l>lhrop 1V rehunting. send. Mra C H. HUI. Mrs Thos. Mrs. Roy Cordes gave a talk on one cup of thick mayonnaise with | Mra. Marian Shirk of Battle rwect. ivy and fruit decorated the turning with tiie high score gen­ Thom and Mrs Sleight. Battle' "Children’* Books" exhibiting many one-half cup of olive oil. one table- ■ Mis* Mildred Taylor of Santa Creek.was the guest of Mr. and table* tor the dinner served to tiie I tieman’* prize Open evening* by appointment Creek and Mra. David French. Mid­ : of them to Illustrate her subject, spoon of tarragon Rosa. Cal, wa* the guest of Mr. Mr*. E- F. Sayles on Saturday and veteran* and their wive* by Uie ’• • • vinegar, one- , Stella Morris Virginia Huver and Mra. F. L. Bauer on Friday Sunday. dleville. . . e 1 especially those which had been fourth teaspoon of salt, one-half cup American Legion Auxiliary on Sal- , MUs joW whose MIm Rulh Ruth wlnK Winslow whose marmarand Saturday. urday evening in observance of Arj daRC to Weaver will take 1 most enjoyed by her own children of thick chill sauce, one teaspoon of ; John C Ketcham was the speak­ Mr* Chas Pott* will entertain r Miss Barbara Wilcox of Stanton er at the community Brotherhood mtstice Day Over righty were pre*- | p!«ce Thanksgiving wa.s honored with .' and a number recently added to the chopped pimlento. one teaspoon a bridge tea at her Iwme on S. * 1* expected home for the weekend meeting in Portland on Monday ent. including Past Department ’ public library. Mrs Albert carveth chopped ollvea. one teaspoon of , a mtecellanrous shower Friday , reviewed. -Inside S* accompanied by MLm Virginia Fri­ evening. PreAident. Mrs. Marian Shirk of ’ evrnlng given by Mra Rene Gan- Park street, tomorrow afternoon. Inside a Asia" by Joi in anchovy paste, one teaspoon of fine­ day of Morley. Gur.ihcr— Lighted candle* flanking a large 1' Gunther - * book that portray* out- lv chopped chives or »weet onion, Mr and Mrs. William Harrison Battie Creek; Past DtetrictPre*1 - gulilel. Mr*. Car) Putnam and Mra Bob Waljdorff is expected home of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and dent*. Mrs. B. C. Swift of Middle- HowBnl NeWton at Mr*. Newtons bowl o^fruil were used on the sen- . standing * ■ "* personages in the Orient one teaspoon of chopped capers and street. Bingo mu tame at at the tne tea tea aiven ov Mra s*ra which the author, a widely known blend well. Last of all. measure oneTuesday from school at Indianap­ Mrs. Henry Weaver on Saturday vllle and Mr* Ethel Foreman of home on ing table given by Hastings; Past D^ict Comman- • WB, pUyed during the evening and Howard Prost on Tuesday afternoon olis to remain over Ute Tlianks- and Sunday’ Reid and District n lovelv lunch WBS nie at her new home on West Bond St In 1,16 fkUon «**“• w R- U* »Uff and fold It through the other glving holiday. Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Burton. Miss der T. 8. K many lovcly Clyde and Cranston Wilcox. WUl Ruth Handy and MIm Helen Adams Viet commander Shirley B Henn . brUje.eleel pnrty ladies called between three and Eldon Chase and Pnul Fore- left Monday for Lake Worth. Fla., Mra. Grace Bauer. Gold star MoUi-1 <uu and five o’clock. Mrs. I-----------er. and Mra Reid. World war nunw ’ • • • 'man have gone on a hunting trip for the winter. H,mra .nd Mr. Rr.ll. BuUm. goSS LVNCHRON 014™ chlb are having near Newberry. Mr. and Mrs c. M SIsmmi and Te Reid led the .plrited ringing ! . . • English woman living in Calcutta. Glow mein with fried noodles and ; their monthly dinner and social ’ Mr. and Mra. C F. Finstrom and son, William, of Kuhimnzoo were with E F. S’tylc' “ Pl“nbt’ , , Commander D^H Sharp intro- jevening at the High school cafeThe J. P. T. club had their It is beautifully written, ot absorb- rice border; celery and apple salad; ' Mr. and Mr*. Hartley Finstrom at­ guests of MIm Mabel Bisson on dured Adeibrrt Cortrtght as toast- ,frta ton|ght Thanksgiving decora- Tlianksgiving pot luck dinner Tues- , ing interest and paint* unusual leebox roll*: pineapple conserve; lea. i tended the auto straw in Grand Sunday afternoon. । t|on» and a program will be fca- day noon with Mra Cecil Munton ' characters and situation* tn a vivid Icebox bridge cookies Rapid* Saturday. Mis* Nina Burrouglu of South majlt5£.ant* ’ ’ ____ also outlined and enjoyed their usual game of I manner. Mr*: cook -Baked • ■ whitefish: .—-w. baked pot*toe*: Mrs. carl Bauer and two children Bend, arrived last week tor an ex­ ing officer. Mrs. Foreman gave an turpd ’ - - > «... Emmanuel" I" an appealing of Saginaw are guest* of Mr. and tended stay with her cousins, Mr.. Interesting resume of the national bridge following. “Mr. r------- — story tomato and lettuce salad; olives; 1 convention of the Legion and Auxil- . -----------------■ I of a naturalized of a--------------------------naturalized English -------- -------------Russian----------celery: - - -----------------------------devil’* food cake;------coffee. „ Mr* Guy Bauer for two weeks while aiui Mrs. Chas. Murphy Mrs. Chas. 8 McIntyre. Sr. is .■ Jew whose ---------------------------------------------------adventure* take him into , -Spaghetti -----------------and -------------round — Carl Bauer l« on a hunting trip Mr. and Mr*. Maurice 'Piersoni inry held in Chicago and Mrs entertaining thirty-two guests today HANNER f^LASS preaent. ground: gelatin fruit salad; salad: rolls; '] the Nazi Germany of the present, Mrs. Neal Paltwr of Flint ano and Miss Harriet Pierson spent; Baiw-r responded feelingly to her in­ ; nt a bridge luncheon at her home on MET TUESDAY EVE Cher thirty members and gurote Mra Roman Feldpausch recalled gherkins, orange pudding and cookMIm Eva Dcmarey of Long Beach. Sunday in Battle Creek with Mr.. troducUon. A delightful surprise to the Post , were present at the home of Mrs., ,l',t ‘he recent District eonven- les; coffee. Cai. came Monday for a visit with and Mrs Louis William* I and Unit members and guest*, was Philip David and Patty Lynn Fred smith on Tuesday evening to tton club women were advirod advised to | nmited Broiled «oyster* Gordon Crother* and Donald - with potato chip*. ■ Mr and Mrs. Herbert J. calkin.-.. k aa month, with > — lemon slice*: aliiBanner read one disturbing book month. garnished g_. —-- — ■—• — — I Mr and Mrs Robert Jessen and Wkirig took in the football game at; the large basket of beautiful chry- Hecox entertained with a party on attend the meeting of the Sunday ; She said. "Christ in concrete" by gator pear and grapefruit on crisp son Stephen, and baby daughter. Albion Saturday and attended ui santhemum* contributed by Cha* Armistice Day. their fourth birth­ class of the Methodist Strange. TYiough unknown to them. day. at their home, 528 8 Jefferson KhMl. Kv-r.1 new member, were 1 Metro 01 DonkU. proved UrU Irme rd lettuce, rreneh dreueUn: touted Mary Lynn, of Chicago are guests sorority dunce that evening. Cowles a book. Written by an uneducated wafers: ice cream; cake; coffee, Mr. and Mrs. George Newland off each one appreciated the kin cl next street. Several young friends attend­ enrolled and Mra B F was ciectea secona rwe-pruklden, vice-prroiaen< 1 n«d*n brteklwjer It dewerlbu the Chicken and almond sandwiches. Olivet visited Mr. and Mrs E Mat­. *nd\thoughttulnea* of Mr. strange ed and had a happy time with wu . ford. elected eeermd — . . .. —. r . r___ . at lit, Uw Christmas party life of wage Mmera earner* eerrltte-n written from from cranberry and celery sandwiches: ’ Mr and Mr*. George Purdy and loan Wednesday. Mrs. Newland re­. in sending this remembrance. The games and various other amuse­ Plan* for fiowera were tied with a blue ribbon ments. i the home of Mrs Ben Revt-rwyk on-within. Instead of from without, pumpkin pie and cheese; teB or cof­ Mr. and Mr». Carl Purdy and Jac­ maining until Thursday night. I "LoErt. 1. S Mt” ; Crllta. M u draw. . m**, J™r Ml 1»d p«»n.. Rev. and Mrs. V. E. Robison re­. I bearing the word*. “American Le.. ______________ Critics feel it draw* a much truer ree; uutea pecan*. queline of Greenville were over Palmer Osborn was host to a td to nay another *5 00 for the our-| *to<y than doea John Gunther*. r.RKO—g TURNIPS s Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Tac lumed last Wednesday from Delta., gion." group of his friend* on Saturday chasfot cod liver oU for the school "Orapw of Wrath" written along CARROTb AND TLRNIFS * Gies Ohio, having been called there by evening at his home on West Wal­ rh“ren Mr, Fred Jrmrram wu Mmr.h.r umd.r Uiw. HU., IN rerreR <WKS ___________________ , Tonight la the regular meeting < Mra. Virginia Baird will attend a nut st. During the evening, dancing i night for the Auxiliary and all who In charge of the program which in- ■ Barnes, city librarian, briefly j>ut-1 3 green peopera. democratic nutting of Kalamazoo Kling. Sumner Myers and MLss Jean ran are urged to be present. Several and games were enjoyed Guests eluded readings about Thanksgiving I lu*d ‘ n““beV, 8 carrot*. county women in the Green Room added library in the past ’*'< *to n the hbrarv nast . 8 medlum-sise white turnips. nt Civic Theatre. Kalamazoo to- Wood of Cincinnati. Oho. came Fri- P«kl their dues at the last mecl- were Clara Bush. Doris Strimbeck. and several game* which all en- »■«' Dorothy Stanley. Marion Cook. few months. among them ’’Blossom 2 tablespoons butter day night to spend the weekend Ing. < -night Carol Fuller, Patty Osborn, William joy«L__________ t __________ Like the Rase” by Nora Loft, a Salt and pepper to taste Mr und Mrs. H E. Whlttum of dth Mr. and Mrs. Royal Myers, re- , Paid-up members tn the Legion Reed. Robert Reed. Geoffrey Pel­ FRUIT IN SAUCES i ccmpelling fast moving story: Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs Georg­ turning Sunday. Cut green peppers in halve*. Scoop now number 82 and they hope to ham. William DeCou and Mr. and ALWAYS IN TASTE 1 I "Hopkin* Manuscript". R. C. 8her- out seeds and cook in boiling, salt­ . Gardner and Mr. and Mra. Alfred Henry Williams of Carlton called add several more very soon. Mrs. Roy Garner. With Michigan’* help, tiie once i rtff. "Watch for the Dawn". Stewart ed water until tender, or about 10 ?-”• Williams attended the Michigan- it the Banner office Monday on his Ctote. a south African story; and lowly and sometimes despised ‘ Minnoaota game at Ann Arbor Sal w.y u> Mvxko CHF IO vult hu , minute*, in the meantime cook the nils week rTlu Friday evening Mrs Thirty member* of the Business boarding house pnme has so many , Escape’’ by Ethel Vance; "Ararat," carrots and turnips in salted water urdny. rallwr.and vapreu the lallvr will H,„! B,nnrlt and Mra Roten Women’s Hospital Guild met al the • partners in supplying fruit for the 1 Elgin Groseclosc. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender vlsltei’ ■vlurn Rome wBhhlm later ; Moor, wl,| p. co.n„i^,5 B1 until Just tender Allow from 20 to _______ ______________ their son in Grand Rapid*: SaturMr. and Mra. Orville Sayles And Auxiliary rani party al Hr, lormer'a PyUjian Uiall an Monday evening table that home economtete suggest 9 day. On Sunday Mrs Pender ac­ I Pome. Tire proceed- go lor the pur- for a fine Thanksgiving dtnjpr and part of the variety can appear on ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 30 to 43 minute* for the turnip*. 0( u„t „n ,„r kmall social hour. Hostesses were Mra. I lie table several time* daily with no i companied her *on to Detroit where allended U>e civic PUyera produr-1 Now using a ball cutler (available Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow of chc visited a cousin, returning home Ikm or 11 Cou I Happen Herr . al, wrhool children, who could not have Louise Enyty. ML** Qrnce Edmonds affront to appeUtes Hastings wish to announce the en­ tn all housewares departments), Monday evening. MIm Helen Farr and Miss Marion ’ Pears p—r* and anK apples, peaches and gagement of their daughter Ruth ■coop out turnips and carrot* and Kalamaaoo. Wednesday night. , 1( olherwhe Mrs. c. F- Angell and Mrs. Max ... /or Mra E. B Atherton of Chicago Echtinaw. Following the business apricot* and figs are among the to Ralph Weaver, son of Mr. and reheat tn a sauce of butter and salt over the .— 1 whs a weekend guest of Mra. John Bauer were in Birmingham ........................................ Next Tuesday (evening the Legion ­ resrion. four ot the members enter­ most likeable additions to the finite Mrs W. H. Weaver of Hastings. The and pepper. Put tnto hot pepper Nobles. Bunday gurote were Mrs. weekend. the guest* of Mr and , naircs will enjox a coon supper, the tained with a>birthday stunt fol­ that make good sauce. .. on « cups. Serves 6. Very young and trn, marriage will take place Recommendations from the exten ­ Grant Hitchcock. Jackson and Mr. Mra. John Sparks. Jr.. (Lola An- coon being furnished by T. K. Reid lowed by group* singing. Plana for ~ Thankagtving 'T*.• nlr.rlv.no day ,1 -• XX- —-. of — • der carrots m»y be used without at the— '• home staff in home economics at j .v~i and Mra. Vern Tasker and son Don­ jell). • • • ------- - 4. -* IcuMna BldWa-— the Christmas party were discussed. sion Good long wearing Mlcblxxn SUU Collx.e U.ow how u,e •—t""" Mr and'Mrs. Dan Walldorff. Mr. All who can are urged to attend , aid of Coopersville. Mrs. Erma Gardner is general in green, blue, and bl • Mr and Mrs. Carey Althouse and rod Mra Terrenca Doyle and Al- | ‘he Fourth district convention to these fruits are best treated. I ’ chairman, assisted bv Miss Margaret Mr. and Mra. Carrol Cutler at- bert Dykstra were guest* of Mr be held at Three Rivers on Sunday, Determine first if one wants a light weight hut plenty Flngleton. Mrs. Margaret Hayes. sauce or compote with apples or jfc.-’’tended Um- funeral of Mrs Charle­ rnd Mrs. Homer Fox at Ann Arbor I starting at 2:30 o'clock. warmth. These coal* loo" Mra LeUia Kahler. Miss Lena pears. In the first, the procedure is i W Whttlo* at Ptttit last Tuesday. Mrs Saturday, the men attending the, , * * * . , . , ! M". Shirley Henry, who ia chair- Letter and Mrs Doris McDonald. for a long, Jung time. Whitlow was formerly Jennie Skill- foolball game to cook sparingly with water and j Mr. .nd Mr.. Arthur CraOrer. 1 c°"ml1““ VE man who resided here. add tiie sugar during the lost few Miss Dorothv Hummed cele­ minutes of cooking. "“rth dUtrtct. hu received P Floyd Thomas, Mra. Clarence •nd iron Gordon were In Grand , l" K Grohe. MLvs Mary Louise, MLu llapld.i Sunday to ,1.11 Mra. Al J “11 «»r overeoaU and au t coal. brated her twelfth birthday by en* But in a compote, in which it is • veler.n. .I lire Soldier.-Home tertaining a group of eight friends desired to keep the fruit pieces in K *Bctty and Dale Thomas were in Searle. lUtlle D.vey> who. a1Ui Searles u leaving warn to to ln Grand Rapid, n any men have with games and a general good shape without cooking to a sauce, « sKalamazoo Monday evening to visit Mr "ndlh,'winter M‘ “j” time. H Mr*. Casper Thomas who is a pathe sugar is added as the cooking Mr, and Mr.. Karl Coleman. John I""" “J. :,u Y°" K tient at Borges* hospital. .. .. w— begins. The syrup harden* the ■ Mr*. A. H Carveth was hostess fru|l pJecea j "l"* will be appreciated. ® : Mra Etta Blough and Mr and .ml Jimmie, .pen! Ihe weelrend in gift* to the Study club on Monday. AppIea and also Bre food for j 9 Mrs. Vcmor Blough and Kathleen Ann Arbor the guests of Mrs. Cole­ WeneMay. Dec. 13. has been se­ luncheon being served at one baking. Pears are peeled and usual- 1 5 spent Sunday in Morenci with the man's brother and wife. Prof, and lected a* the date for the Fourth o’clock. Mr*. Abcn Johnsoh reviewed jy cut in half, but apples can be ' '<• mother of the former. Mra. Julia Mr*. R. S. Swinton, and attended dbtrict birthday party at the £ Ftoght. who is ill at the home of the Michigan-Minnesota football American Legion hospital at Camp a rtudy of the Philippine Islands. cored and baked whole with skins I F . Dr. and Mra A. 8. Pllklnton. game Saturday, . * * • , , , , I intact tn a moderate oven. Custer, with Mrs. Henry in charge On Wednesday evening of Inst .1 « Mr and Mra. Irving Benton and Dried fruits are prepared. much i of the program. Many of throe If you want a heavy Over *• daughter Edith of Battle Creek and Mr*. Kenltlii McIntyre. Mr. and | m(,n rK-e|Ve no compensation from week, the New Idea club celebrated tiie same except that there is need i were guests al the Laurence BarCoat we have a nice a»»ortf?,Ur *'ranri'tn ",1(1 *°n P*!** '? । the government, so weave rugs and It* fourteenUi anniversary with a for a washing and preliminary 1 ‘ nett heme Friday. Mis* Edith, in and Mr and Mra James Radford I do wher klnda of u<)rt order tn slx-thirtv dinner al the American soaking. One trick that add* to company with John and Margret and daughter Dori* were among wurP fundB for themselvro and Legion hall, served by some of the flavor I* to cook the fruit in the . or* and site*—half and full I Barnett and James Morgan at­ Hastings who attended I llwlr famlllM olfu of materials Legion Auxiliary members. Bou­ rame water in which U is aoaked. Inn Arbor Artinr ........ . . belt*. All wool coats fur whi­ the fnnlnnil football trnmn game nt at Ann Most dried apricots need no soak­ tended the I. O. O. F. benefit dance Hnt arc solicited for these veteran* and quet* of bittersweet were used on thatAvening. Saturday. ing but can be placed directly in " the tables where fourteen were ter day* Mrs. Henry will be glad of your do­ Mrs. L. C. Schill of Mentor, Ohio. nations £or this purpose. served. Following dinner and the boiling water and simmered for 30 Mra. J. W. Breldenstein and business meeting, games and con­ minutes. Figs can be started in cold­ daughter Charlotte. South Haven. CAST ANNOUNCED water and simmered for 20 to 30 • tests were enjoyed. ... minutes. Dried peaches are best Mrs. Edith Bechtel. Nashville and FOR SENIOR FLAY Complimentary to Mrs. Matilda ' waked in cold water for a half hour I Mrs. John Norton. Maple Grove The Senior class ot Hastings were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. High school is presenting their an­ McLravy and in hoqor of her and then cooked 15 to 20 minute*.1 Clarence Bump on Saturday eve­ nual play entitled "Heart Trouble" birthday. Mrs. Mary Van Dugteren Prunes ought to be dropped in bollning. Other caller* during the day Thursday afternoon. Nov. 30 and entertained at dinner on Sunday. »»» Vler' tett there for an hour 1 wen- Mr and Mrs. Harry Cheese­ Friday evening Dec. 1. Mr. — and-------------------Mr*. Isaac Mote of- Lake .’et.X .— . UD,p Bnd th*n alnuncred for 8 man and son Linden and Mrs. Ca.*l of characters: Clara Bush, j. Odessa being out of town guests gueste. . in18 “"* nour. nour __________ George Woodmansee and *on Nor­ Donald Flngleton, Norma Bryant,1 In the afternoon. Mrs Carrie Bel..3^, ^ny ne^papers today are man. Dowling: Mr. and Mr*. WayBettie Weaver. Kenneth Tinker. I son of Kalamazoo, Dr Winifred; publishing distorted views of nard Belson and daughters. Earl Chccseman. and Mr. and Mrs. Har- Palmer Osborn. Frances Sutton. [ McLravy of Grand Rapids. Mr. and things.” sgys a writer But Isn’t it Herbert Whitworth. Lawrence WUlMra. Glenn McLravy. John. Robert nice to be able to put "Picture by ! vey Cheeseman and chUdrcn. Maple j *nd Joyce McLravy of Lansing and wire" underneath them? Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nor­ lams. Betty Allerdtng. Miss Elsie Vander Schuur will be at the Carveth & The assistant cast includes: Lu- ------------------------------------------------------■---• ris. Carlton township. Mrs. Floyd Foote and Mr. and Mra. George cinda Steffes. Dole Keeler, Geneva Stebbins Druj> Store during the week beginning Mon­ Marshall. Ruth Ketchum. Leon Hel- J Maurer of Hastings. day. November 20. for a six day demonstration of the mer. Merle Fruin. Joyce Hyde. Ches­ ter McMillon. August Ilerbstrelth \ famous Cara Nome toilet requisites. This is an event and Pearl Walt. Student director— put on yearly by the Cora Nome Company and is By D. C. WILLIAMS Paul Adcock. ........................ t*enonal Mention SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS HOLL Beauty •2 Its Yours for Fall and VinterWear I aJWfcMwWXF Year Around Year Around W *1650 For the Man tha Wants a Heavy Coat *1650 ROOMS NEVER SUCH A RUSH FOR APPOINTMENTS Smart Looking HOTEL HASTINGS BETTER ENGLISH Thanksgiving FOURTH SESSION OF CAMP FIRE GUARDIANS The fourth session of the Barry County Camp Fire guardians train­ ing course was held last Monday niglit at the home ot Mrs, Ray Finnic with guardian* present from Delton. Woodland and Hasting*. Miss Dorothy Laros of the Battle Creek council conducted a lesson on gymbol* In Camp Fire and on group Make Your Appointment* Early For your convenience we will be open every evening before Thanksgiving. I ... and L’f> to $6.S0 $ $ SHAMPOO AND Ertc FINGER-WAVE UU v X § Customer* accommodated without sppointmeat. OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON BEFORE THANKSGIVING | RW*f W.v. 25c | JCAN’S BCAUTY SHOP Vara Fuhsr Jszaett* Rilsmaa Pugh. Prop. CITY BARK BLDG. HASTINGS 8 Domain. 0. Lenient. 10. Fenwick name >. 11. Plague 13. Amenable. (English i family­ group are misspelled? 13. Eferveace. edelweiss, elixir, wield, wierd. Wienerwurst, gour­ mand. gorilla, government, labora­ council fires. Many interesting ex- what are the correct pronunciations tory. iaborinth. laryngitis, hlroglific. ample* of symbolic designs were of these words? . heirloom, harlequin, pharmacy. displayed. The next meeting will 1 7 Mercantile Philippine, Pharoah. deal with various kinds of handwork * ' employing symbols. Permanents $1ooi K , 1 , , I What i» wrong with each of these sentences? 1. The man U dark-complected. 3. I’d itke for you to come with me. , . a. .n ’ I?!” " * * nJSin hafEStad in Cali 8 Mr Brown h“ located in Call­ , ... 8 Masl 8,1 ot 018 mcn werc U18re Margate} Lipacomb PHONE 2343 1. Bay. "Hu- man u dark-cora- er in feel. 8. Accent last syllable, lean tula Group plesioned. Complected means in­ not the firat. 0. Pronounce le-ni- ’ The group met al the home of their guardian. Mra. Kurr. At the terwoven. 3. qay. “I'd* like to have ent. first e a« tn me, 1 as in IL ac-' you come with me." 3. Al all is sur cent first syllable, or len-yent, firat business meeting election of offleers took place Those chosen’ perfiuntis. Merely say, “I am not e as in me. 10. Pronounce fen-Ik. ■ were: Pres— Maiuvne Haavlnd; going." 4. Say. "The man is tu- with the w silent. 11. Pronounce berculouB. ” 5, Say "Mr. Brown ha* ptag. a as tn - ate. 13 Pronounce Sec —Mnrjorie Hill: Trees —Patricia nettled in California." fl Say. “Al­ a-me-na-b'l. both a'* as in aak un­ Bump. 1 Barbera Shannon gave a talk on most all romit oft the men were stressed. e a* in me. accent second syllable. : Ute puruose of Camp Fire and plans there " 13 Effervesce, weird, government. 1 7. The i as in IU u preferred, as I were discussed for a ChrUtma* 1 ’ party.—Group scribe.------------------- ; tntUe is also correct, but never as labyrinth.* hieroglyphic; Pharaoh. ( । I , | looked- forward to with keen interest by all ladies in every community where a demonstration has been held. You can see Miss Vander Schuur only by Thi» it Nation­ special appointment. As we can make only ten al Book Week. appointments a day. the We are orderiag book* once each week from list is rapidly filling. There is no cost to our customers for this serv­ ice. Phone us for your oppointment. now until Ckriatmaa. Bring ua your aider* from the Publisher*. Carveth & Stebbins THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Fho«« 21)1 *29 sortn>tnL B and Brown �Grange Programs INSURANCE LIFI — AUTO — FIRE WANTS The Haatinga Banner The Churches ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVEKnSAMANT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO information GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADV8—DO JUST EIGHTY F( United States will have on hand 14.­ 000.000 bales ot aurplua cotton. We can go into the HM0 campaign with enough cotton to stick into every Sheldon Agency All Kind* at Insurance Surety Benda 475 Non-Pdrtts By GENl White Leghorn Pullets Michigan I AUCTION SALES Governor Li arch foe ot Jc have an intpor Lbt Yoor Sale With HENRY FLANNERY a j rrlrt-nre. Hua XaaMi.'l. II In 1 FOB N.U.K— New m.leh row. eelf by k i • Idr; P»r.w Hpar. '.'(HI 1'.. . *«-i nt>r UomI.1 trade «... o>... »«tr k.m) ' llarr.d Kt.rfc rumilitra. - Nil* «rn of . Freeport. Earl *••»♦<!» • II j! ' FttB HALE F.Os^H.d , ir-k t.wllet. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phon* 2101 APPLES FOR SALE Freeport. McIntosh, Grime* Golden, Jonathan. 25c up, now ready. Cider apples, 10c per bu. FOR HALEIloleteiu ..... «•...! I«en> ot toil A. Mr-. Helen «Arm>|— r r MIMI««il» II FOR HALE--Jer-.-> ti«U»r- -lU—woud f REPAIR AND H-ute _• Foil NAI.E -Bea lluevn-ey belter. dw> 1 Mn Jrr.r, 1 t.«r. old. etiri | y'4r "iZ’iM'lr'tn'r'nws. dur'in' alumt 1 ■ -eko, e >. sr nM ll .Ufem «.w, due in . Smith Upholstering Shop Hastings HAROLD SWANSON Foil NAl.t: Notice To The Public second hand good*. I have a good assortment of heating stove* and gun*. The place to buy your aecond hand good* 1* at FiUgerald. Following Ftl MICHIGAN MUTUAL Xa.b.tllr Mite .-ulN M»|.le Auto Insurance f WAXTKls -1 have n t.n»M T.mi-v and | •nice forriltnr* and would Illi* tn hire' Re-UpboUler yeur present furniture. Modem fabrics will completely re­ store its old charro. We make erutero-built furniture. C«U us for free estimates. 837 £. Mill St. Minni.E.u.ntt rtti pi.t:—w-.m i<re aod'^an'irfve DWIGHT FISHER. Aat. Rnbri 220 E. Slat Hastings ootmhy u to th trol. the concl w Dickinson will 7. r will main Notice to Hunters & Trappers Cards of Thanks l TON. MICH. Another fur season is open. FOB SALE \ Ir- II ..r...iah« rr-l ll -. lr i X Jk..' Lrmik Also buying dealer lots. Dealers msy call me at my expen**. The leading fur and hide buyer in thia part of the state. One block north ot National Bank. The place | to meet your hunter and trapper I JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH A ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citiiens* Mutual Auto Insurance Of- Or will trade for saw logs or cattle. One bay horse six years 010, weight 1550, a good one. One nearly new Star wind mill and 35' heavy steel tower. One .32 Special . Winchester deer rifle, carbine style with leather with logging bunks, single tire* 36x0—10 ply. ALBERT F. WIERINGA 4 mile* West, 1 mile South of Michigan tod*] 18.202 Outlet* First, it’s etu Michigan. ' . Today an ndi \;’ic bevtrago* thq< hard llq prfv Wayne Hu; it 1* po* ent population Wayne county BEST BUY IN Shipping Livestock FOR SALE TRAPS WANTED VICTOR TRAPS ffO HQ per doren Every Saturday Harold Newkirk buying all kind* of live­ — Higheit Market Prices Agent for Stiles and Co. Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Battle Creek. Michigan 3ln -fHcniuriant Stackyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan REDECORATE Electrical Wiring Dur to the ingenuity for which the American breed ha* long been lamed, it Ls possible to make vtr-, tually anything oul of cotton but if CASH put together with glue. In warm weather you stick around home whether you want to or not. For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu- RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call on farmer*. No experience or capital required. Make up to 812 a day. Write Mr. I^ABY, Box 192, Bay City, Mich. 11-16 HORSES WANTED TOP VEAL $11.20 GOOD ROUGHS 5.60 TOP HOG 5.85 GOOD COWS 6.00 TOP LAMB 9.10' TOP DEACONS 8.00 WE HAD OVER 451 HEAD WHICH SHOWS THAT IT PAYS TO BRING YOUR STOCK TO THE Wayland Livestock Sales NEXT SALE TUESDAY Highest Prices FARL McLEOD 227 Florence Si., Otsygo, hitch. Phone 167 CLENN operates cxac own in larger < ouI Michigan. overlapping ir 4 leu as given STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY L. MAUS. Agent 11- FURNITURE SALE LAUBAUGH DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS 1 Stoker •HirlM Call at I'.'fi Fao. C.rren FOR RAI.E—* f» llontrr Carnea, lint L rii«t FOR SALE- <'ork er Hpaffel ?•, tyonthv old. 5.' Smith li. lt w....d )1 111 $100 Complete 1 Stoker ’150 Complete Used Very Little Big Ilibinrsn Second, sail age* has becc Michigan. spirit* and w tn alcoholic o 50193 tor the During 1038 Michigan. Ou ped C68.653 bi gale here. In terms of consumption • distilled aplrll 100.000 persor tlal com penai directly. m a aumplion. For self employs 1 atore liquor Ir Farmers, Attention! Michigan Avenue Hasting* ■■H.m.«ke»|wr" rare Banter II |f. \V«YTF.T»—A feu load, ot Lean rloyrr^rbatC^J eth H>trl>«> FOB HAl.F.-Lth rhatr -.1 1 t..t. trve liquor ■ Phone Hickory Corners 16—Fl! Address: Cressey if TOP PRICES AGAIN! FOR SALE CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Hastings, Mich. A. W. PETTENGILL At winter prices. Painting and papei hanging. Estimates free. HARRY JONES. Delton, Box 61. ll-lt Prompt Service and Reliable Wark at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER R. 3, Hastings Phone 114- J. designated me 4313 are In V sell bottled be sumption oft I Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company after. Keepin of power) out Ls one ot the la Inevitable regulate llquc control. SlxU to Michigan. Sales Rising Third, a* i again, stepplr ing power, m spent for con Through 8< ’net sal?* waa roll dollars, again a lot o Conaumpth Tolophono Hatting* 2697 C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE NEW BARGAINS tor you in used ne­ HASTINGS MARKETS cessities: DO YOU NEED TURKEYS QUALITY GUARANTEED Our turkeys ore known from coast to coast for out­ standing quality. Live Tomi------------------- 23c; Hens 26c Feather Dressed Toms 32c; Hens A NEW TRUSS? rlod. Michigi wine-making figures tor At Mr Dickin. address” thii governor pa picture of m spent for II sought to n ,needi of tiu *dlgmt. Heot remember wt return ol U relieve emplc dlctors get b (Oven preparation free) Oven Ready Toms38c; LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Halting, Midi. Banner Want Advt . Bring Retail* Henj All dressed turkeys cellophane wrappod for , r.™ (We deliver dressed birds.) Special price* for community Science now knows everything except how a woman can keep on sweeping up more dirt when no A. E. HOVEY, watch repairer formerly of Hastiags, has moved to Elsie, Mich., and would like hi* old customer* to get in touch MRS. WALTER HAMMOND Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. 6 mis. N. W. of Hostings. Phone 733—FI4 Pennsylvai monopoly st 'Retail profit store* Ohio private ouU> �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939 Governor Dickinson may be of out- j MY CHUM MICHIGAN MIRROR , HIOHBANK -------------------- I fiarru Bypaths IJ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green at Detroit spent Uie weekend at Worth w >-• Green's; Sunday Mrs. Freda Mar­ for (within ‘ Ule «*th.un' ' «hal(, Mr. and Mrs. George Green known. ‘ tlons of tiie legislative act) is cer-': known. . were also guests. By GENE ALLEMAN I He wu set for a manly race. By June Cameron talnly Intriguing, to say the lean. j Merle Hoffman of Detroit and Michigan Press Association ' But the road stretched east. and .were guests DEATH OF FORMER | the road stretched west; ,_______ .___________ ,______________ , ,; Lila „ Talman „ ,, of Belding, , , , . ' at Oeo Geo.- Hoffman Hoffman's for a a few few days, days. I But no one wu there to show him Iftl s for BARRY CO, RESIDENT best,•. I It ------bm't— right thatI ten short min- I Mr, and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Governor Luren D. Dickinson, Carl 8. Weber, a brother ui. -----— rru — - ■ - — • wrong, and- । utes ran rhttno* nt thn — ..... Editor Al H Weber of chebovaan • 80 can---change th* the rlMtlnu destiny Barryville called —•chum ---- -—tunwd ------ -— ------- ■. —----- -------------- — of the oairytuic Lhiirn ui at u>cthe Vem Hawnawarch foe of John Barleycorn, will JTTT .J1’ . . . C?.e ,>g n' went II world world and and the the Uvea Uvea of of nearly nearly everyevery- । b|Ul a 8unttey evening went down down and and down. down. have an important appointment to died in that city last week after a . TUI he lost the race, and the vic- one on it. but tliat ticking few mo- . --------crown. — । ments last week in Munich proves ' ^r. and Mrs Will Hawbllta and , tors make within tiie next few weeks. : 24-hour Illness. na fe ten in an anugly uglysnare, snare. . K- You can't make me believe it was 1 J?”1* Marshall called on Clare Both the Weber brothers are well And il at last In The term of V. P. Gormley of De­ known In Barry Oo. where they i Because r.----------------------none of •------us ----stoodat the .. ' «et purposely, os Winchell put it. i Marshall near Bellevue Sunday. troit. member of the three-man; formerly lived. Carl Weber iuu been cross roads there. | to give Uie German people a -shot | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz state liquor control commission, ex- i In the conservation service since ' ■ in the arm." The mug with the fun- were Sunday evening callers on the w plres on Friday, Dec. 15. . Other 1919 with headquarters at Cheboy- Another chum, on another day. | ny mustache wouldn't have the Floyd Nesbet's near Nashville. gun. He was bom at Shelby. Ohio, I Al the self same cross-roads .commtasioners are Orrin a. DeMass Jan. 29. 1876. Six years later Uie ' stood; 101 B*1U' cmk Thund., of Detroit, chairman, and Muri H., family moved to a farm near Kai- ' He pauwd a moment tp find Uie Sr DeFoe of Charlotte, both uppoln-1 nmo, Mich., and later took up real- I . • • nlng supper guests at the Frank w*y< *This time of year I am very, very Hawbllta's tees of the late Governor Frank , dence in Nashville. Mr. Weber ta | That would lead him on to Uie survived by his wife. Uie"former I highest good. Pitageraid. thankful my husband doesn't go1 — Oc_: — • Following Fitzgerald's death, Mr.! ZUphla Harrington, Arrington, of Barry qo.; But-Uie'road stretched east, and- the deer hunting. Most of my palsy­ Dickinson announced that his fellow two sons. Jack jack and Rudolph; his iI road stretched west. , wa isles are widows for two weeks. u,ere to show him best; then worse luck, have to have an­ townman. Mr. DcFoc. would be his 21»?lfj.er' ^FS. Mtry.J’' Weibe.r,' °! ' And I "personal" representative on the-------- .----------------------------lU,oJ,rOlixe.r^'- — Al -------of--; go my chum turned right, and other deer's puss hung up with the nt Allan-1 Al Inn. . ■ state board. Since DeFoe apparent- Chehnvtran Cheboygan anrt and Frank Frank M M. of went on and on, mot moth eaten collecUon already drivly enjoys the confidence of Uie gov- ta, Qa. I Till he won the race and the vic- i"! them nuts. I suppose they ernor and shares his general phil1 « ♦ ----------------tor's crown. shot should be thankful there's only one osophy u to the need of liquor con- 4-H PREPARE LIVESTOCK I And came at last to the mansion head a year to a husband. Some­ 9:55 A M. trol, the conclusion ta logical that । Michigan's future showmen and , times — the rpoor girls the----flshfair. ' . - --------— _ — get ---------— P Dickinson will have an opportunity > livestock producers.—the boys and 3:50 P. M. Because I stood at tiie cross-roads ; eye proof of the proud hunter's soon to do somcUilng about Uie Birb in 4-H projects in Michigan, I there. 1 prowess out of the best room and •.*9:00 P. M. "evils" which he has so relenUesaly are grooming steers and lambs for deplored, year in and year out, for the 12th annual Michigan 4-H Liveprayer. ° ly smash the darn thing. Picture U>e past decade or two. stock Show to be held at the DeThat I be kepi faithfully standing the tired rnlssos, lying awake, trying Whal Is Uie liquor situation in troit stockyards Dec. 11. 12 and 13 7:40 A. M. . there Michigan today? Nearly 100 steers and nearly 200 to figure how to make the ends of i 1:40 P. M. Here are some cold facts. jambs will be Judged and Uicn sold To warn the runners as they come. the kids stockings and panta meet. । And save my own, and another's Just then, the moon sneaks around | •••6:55 P. M. 16202 Outlets ' at auction. Animab are to be chum.” the bam roof and she finds henelf j u, —Laura gopher staring ‘ into the glassy eyes of a I dead moose. Do you blame her if. We'd like to trade a hunch of un­ next cleaning day. the cogue comes 9:15 A. M. '.-’to br., «W. .i UJOT dlKer.nl „^d,ntl 1 up missing? seen taxes tor some unfell taxes. K ecs in Uie state. 1 1:20 P. M. luf this number, 3,479 are public 6:05 P M. I have some very clwlce glad. totals < tap rooms or whatnot) | loluses. We dug the bulbs and were 10:30 P M. > th8 hard liquor Li sold by the ; drying them when they began to prfy Wayne count/ has 2.450 of disappear. I watched and the pup »*.*•; It b passible under the pres­ ' was sneaking them out and planting ent population quota system for । them for me, bless his heart—help­ 9:30 A. M. Wayne county to have 270 more. Ir WILLARD SOLTI ing me with next spring's work. Ill Taverns where you may buy beer 1:40 P. M. forgive him this mischief but he or wine by the glass total 4.384. •3:40 P. M. didn't need to bark at m'7* new hat. Then there are 9,566 "special 6:55 P. M. j designated merchants" <of which No time in the history of the ••10:10 P. M. 4^13 are in Wayne county) which world, has such earnest and se­ sell bottled beer or wine for con­ rious effort been made to be per­ • Daily Except Sunday. sumption off Uie premises. Must of fectly fair about the war news. De­ . them are grocers. Hard liquor by Sunday Only. bunking the war propaganda has • package may be purchased at 1358 even become a part of commentsFrL, Sat and Sun. Only. ■ ptaaes of business, chiefly drug stores. radio. The press, radio, and the Private clubs where liquor may be Kilic unite solidly In trying to served total 397. Hotels licensed to p things straight. As long as we serve liquor arc 206 tn "Class A" preserve this united spirit. I don't and 327 in "Class B." the classifica­ believe we have cause for fear. If we tions being set according to number want peace, think peace and mind of rooms. our own business, we ll be more apt In addiUon to all this. Uie state to have Peace. operates exactly 100 stores of its Phone 2137 own in larger communities throughDid you know—There are several TRIO CAFE ' out Michigan. (Note: There U some song writers In Barry county? overlapping in types of liquor outWouldn't It be grand if one of them 4 lets as given above; hence the to­ won a prize In the Radio Guide's tal. 16302.) contest. I understand there will be Put Grass in That Gulley several entries from around here. Sketch shows an Ohio field with a depression that certainly will be­ All my life I've wanted a bear cub Second, sale of alcoholic bever­ come a gulley—unless the owner plows around it instead of across it— for a pet. no brave man who goes ages hu become "big business'* In and anchors the soil with a good permanent grass sod to prevent erosion. north deer hunting will attempt to Michigan. bring me one. It seems Mamma Gross sale of liquor (distilled Electric Motor for Silo Filling Bear gets pretty^hopplng mad if spirits and wines over 16 per cent With electricity costing 5c per kilowatt hour, testa at Michigan Ex­ anyone Interferes with her maternal in alcoholic content) were $37,252.­ activities. Guess 111 have to go up periment Station snow that you can cut and fill 100 tons of corn silage 507.92 for the calendar year 1938. there and hook one, myself. with a 5 H. P. electric motor at a coat of about $5.00 for electricity. And During 1938 n total of 2.627.854 net the same motor will operate your corn elevator, shell corn, grind grain barrels of beer were produced In A spoiled child, like soap, should and chop hay. Michigan. Outstate breweries ithlpbe linndled without gloves. x ped 668.653 barrels to the state for Smut-Resistant Oats • zale here. In terms of gallons—and this may Kansas Experiment Station has a new smut-resiatant variety of oata stagger your imagination—the sale called Fulton—resulting from a cross between Fulghum and Markton of alcoholic drinks in 1938 led to oats. We have no information on yields and character of straw—but in consumption of 5.236,589 gallons of eastern Kansu, where plots of tha popular Kanota oata were 25% smut­ distilled spirits—whiskey, rum. gin, ted, Fulton growing beside It showed a mere trace of smut. etc —and 102.873.748 gallons of beer. Misto It la estimated that approximately Mange in Hogs . FreaBoakTeilaaf HawaTreatmenttkat 100.000 persons receive full or par­ Mangy hogs do not gain at maximum speed because they are un­ tial compensation, directly or in­ Must Help er It WW Cast You Nothing comfortable—and when they go to market they are docked. To get rid directly. as a result of this con­ of this trouble use a mixture of 1 part liquid lime-sulfur to 25 parts of sumption. For example, the state It­ warm soft water—and either dip, apray or sprinkle your hogs. Dipping self employs 730 persons regularly to is surest because the entire animal can be completely covered. And be store liquor in stale warehouses and sure to treat every bit of wall and every place where mangy-hogs have to sell liquor at state stores. rubbed—to prevent re-infection. \ In any man's language, this Is a JL lot of money, a lot of liquor, and a I lot of headaches both before and ; Renovating Old Pastures after. Keeping politics (and misuse | REED'S DRUG STORE When permanent pastures start to fail, many Grant County, Wis­ Haatinga—Phone 2241 12-28 of power) out of state liquor control 1 consin, farmers have made them better than new by treating with the is one of the leading problems that’ necessary amount of lime and phosphate—disking It in—and seeding with Is inevitable when a state seeks to a mixture of smooth broms grass, timothy and either alfalfa or sweet regulate liquor through a monopoly clover. The new sod is not nearly as susceptible to white grub damsgo as control. Sixteen states. In addition is bluegrass—the pasture season is much longer—and the yield per acre to Michigan, are trying to do just is far greater. Eventually the brome grass takes most of the land. that. Non-Partisan News Letter S&SSS .‘•.S.-'EJlimitaSipI. He L B1±O ,eB-" /orm liquor control SECTION * Drug Xvfltbt 100 ASPIRIN 5 GRAIN WHITE 4 Qc 1 3 50c Prophylactic TOOTH BRUSH_______ AQc Hot Water Bottle TW0 QUART _________ RO' 93 Bus Schedule ^ORPHAN ANNIE MUG To Lansing OVALTINE To Kalamazoo Farming Fads Worth Knowing BUS DEPOT 39c $1.35 Lydia Pinkham's Comp. $1.12 60c Sal Hepatica49c 70c Sloan's Liniment58c 50c Unguentine for Burnt43c Large Assortment Rouge Regular 50c19c To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek 15c 4-Way Cold Tablets, 2 for __25c 50c Feenomint b Lip Stick 49c 29c 59c 60c DRENE SHAMPOO HORLICKS CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 75c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC .... Park Davit Let us develop your films. Any roll of 8 prints! Park Davis Vitamins 24c $1.25 16 ozs. 98c Extra Prints 3c ea, $1.00 12 oxs. 79c 100'1 1.29 3 Day Service 50c 4 oxs. _-.40c 50'» . 79c Phone 2115 HASTINGS Cod Liver Oil Standard­ ised: Haliver Oil Capsules 500'1 $4.69 25O'» ..... 2.59 Q A 1/ C A»C Ly D A K A C K | DRUG STORE Ike NEW MODELS m QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID FINANCE the Purchase of Your New Car Through This Sales Rising Third, as industrial centers hum again, stepping up the worker's buy­ ing power, more money is being spent for consumption of liquor. Through September, the expendl_ture increase of 1939 over 1938 in . roll dollars, this was W.929.50G— again a lot of money I Consumption of wine was 44.87 per cent greater through September in 1939 over 1938 for the same pe­ riod. Michigan ranks 10th among wine-making states. according to figures for August, 1939. Mr. Dickinson In his -inaugural address” this year as lieutenant governor portrayed an economic picture of millions of dollars being spent for liquor, while the state sought to raise other millions for k needs of the unemployed and in­ digent. He observed tartly: -You will remember we were assured that the return of the liquor traffic would lower taxes, balance budgets, and relieve employment. Didn't the pre­ dictors get hold of the reverse end?" Too Many. Qulkta? Is there justification for the'com­ plaint that Michigan hu too many outlets for saTb of alcoholic drinks? Pennsylvania. another liquor monopoly state, permits no private Loutlets for sale of bottled beverages. ^Retail profits are confined to state stores. Ohio licenses less than 75 ^private outlets other than state In contrast Michigan’s 16.203 out" lets stand out rather sharply. Here Is one of the many problems confronting thd state commission. It Is a mild statement to observe that the Dec. 15 appointment by Bank Four New Grapes From New York New York Experiment Station is recommending for trial four new grapes that were developed at the station and are being sold by the N. Y. Fruit Testing Assn. Athens is a promising black grape of the Concord type that ripens about a month ahsad of Concord—Eden is a black grape that ripens about mid-September and is conspicuous for high quality, earlineas and good keeping—Buffalo is a black grape that is notable for earliness, high yield and fine flavor—and Ruby is an especially desirable red grape that ripens late in September, when good red grapes are scarce. We offer a prompt, complete automobile Rabbits and Fruit Trees New Mexico Experiment Station recommends painting the lower trunks of fruit trees with a repellent paint where rabbits are liable to cause injury. Heat a gallon of raw linseed oil to 470 degrees Fahrenheit (using a thermometer)—remove from the fire and slowly stir in 12 ounces of pewderei sulfur—and allow the mixture to cool. Clear grass and weeds away from the trunks—wait until the bark is dry—and paint the trunks as high as the rabbits can reach. A gallon will paint about 200 average apple trees, and thus far this paint has not caused damage. Soft Rot in Potatoes The Maine Experiment Station is much disturbed by the rapid spread of bacterial wilt and soft rot in the potato fields of that state-and the disease is becoming widespread in many other states. It was first duc£vcrSLi'L¥BI,I!2 fn, 1032-»nd by 1938 losses were estimated at more than $80,000. The disease causes symptoms in the tops that are fre­ quently confused with early or lata blight. In the tubera the common symptom before digging ia a slimy, soft rot—and in storage the tubera often become hollow. There is no evidence that the disease eomes from infected soil—but it is easily carried by infected seed potatoes and the only known safeguard is to plant healthy seed. Vitamin A for Dairy Cowi .. II da'rT7nei’,co.uJd alwayB provide their eows with an ample supply of high-quality alfalfa hay and corn silage in winter, they probably would need no extra aource of vitamin A—but aince this usually ia not poaqlbls the Mauachtuetta Experiment Station recently ran a teat to atudy tha effect of feeding a cod liver oil concentrate to part of the station dairy herd. Prevloua work had demonstrated that ordinary cod liver oil has a tendency to lower the butterfat content of the milk-hut the fortified oQ was free from this drawback because it required so much leas oil to pro­ vide the necessary amount of vitamin A. Their results showed that (1) The vitamin concentrate had no visible effect on the growth of dairy hatfW past the calfhood stage; (2) ft produced slightly fewer still-born calves and slightly'heavier calves at birth: (3) It had a favorable effect «P.k P_rodocU°n; COB dM not affect the butterfat percentage; (B) It slightly increased the vitamin A content of the milk in winter. Financing service on any make of car. Stop in, our terms are as low as any in Michigan. This Seaton It s ACCENT on HEAT Heat with coal and have the comfort you pay for and be comfortable and enjoy the stormy days even if old man Wa carry good coal, give you excellent delivery service and have plenty of all kinds of coaL We will be happy to aerve you. Just call JJ57 and good coaL SMITH BROS VELTE b CO PHOXB US? Financing can Ire handled direct with this bank or through the dealer. ^HASTINGS CITY BANK "Fifty-Two Yean of Continuous Service' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONSSi 1105 . �THE HASTINGS BARNER, THOMPAT, NOVEMBER 1*. IW sesreo---------------- SEI TO trlcla Tytor. Ann* Feldpausch.1 and Mr. and Mr*. James F. The High school band was one Richard F*ldpau*ch. Thoma* Feld- mond and Natolte »«r* ®*tu of the busiest organisations tn High mm. MMphy. „w. school November 10 and 11. Not p.u»h. Lewi* B. v». Boss Ashtoy, divorce. c ,_____ । only did they play for the High HENDERSHOTT Minnie O vs. Claude Wiseman, 3CBOO1 0168 tabled th* former* aunt. Mr* Olive annulment of marriage. school assembly on Friday monUng divorce. lira. UBU Mm IM -----—’ 3 ------ ““ and “* her Comstock *4 Grandville Marguerite vs. Orlando A- Lohr, v*. Clayton C. PetUnbut also contributed some numbers Alice M- vs. Orin J. Roberts, dlbrother, Maurice Blackford of divorce. The Hastings public schools will to the Junior high assembly. As a Week* dtotrict visited at Emto Mat—— — -—on — Inoy em­ Grand Raplda Bunday. Mrs. JH*Irwin a. vs. Sarah E. Hammond. , celebrate Thanksgiving final Armistice tribute the band, leeon's from Thursday till Bunday. Dolly j. La* vs. Robert Chadwick, Woodland Exchange Bank v*. ence Blackford was a Bunday caller i divorc*. ber 33 in cooperallbn with--- marched in th* parade on Saturday Emto Matteson leaves (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Monday at th* home of her daughter and James E. and Daisy Guy, morator1 ___ ' Robert Frank v». pearl Marte trespass. * dent Rooeavelt's and Governor and played for the program. morning for the norm for o*er "7?.7. Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur and Hastings City Bank vs Wm Reid ■ MannTd’ivorce"’ ' Dickinson's proclamations. There hunting. He attended the dinner at Bunday ^nij^ft'thehom oUlrn'at’the’b^ms of M. c। B — v»7z«lpha Evans, divorc*. Homer Koteaky. trespass and wife, assumpsit. ‘I "*Oris —- •IWL'.' it ^T^n^rtiage forockMurc . *U1 * n0 on nlday either. fgfiigr ai|hL 1 sundae callers at me nom On Friday November 10 the last Robert W. Cook vs. Arthur RotesNed D, Wilkins, Admr, v* WlnsiHasel n. George carter, divorc*. 1. Moore and Miss Clara Btosun . football game of the year was sponsored by me Hastings Com ­ Godde W^tose^iuddf Elh** The We4t Central league called a were MT. and Mrs. Floyd Walter^/ ___________________ | Retta Mae va. Arthur J. CMrpenlow Martin, trespass played at Belding. Students wishing mercial Club for their rural friends. Continental Liquids ting Corpora­ and daughter, daughter, Manon, Marion, ui of Grand Cadilla- State Depositors Corpor- ter. divorc*. ------- L. Li-L . and to attend were allowed to do so —— George A. vs. Row Ito Hummell. Lucile Endres of Freeport apent Rapids. Mr Ant ation vs John. George and Julius i Nnomi lotie va Leo Robert Mor- tion vs. Cha*. Betts, assumpsit andj jjgr* Mrs Frank Thompdivorce ■ hlng ill of November Ail-league providing theirup*thelr parentswor£*in approved team* were14. picked* and , ijid the?made ad- the weekend with Beatrice Matte- Mn of ^e Utile Brick district. Mra. Mauer dta Mauer Bros. assump- g*n. divorce. sit Mildred E. va. Alfred E. Hovey, vance. Every car that went to and Mrs. Laurence Matteson of HwTIwmp-n —».«»««. Freeport vs. Prank BaU«i“and’wife.'bOl 'to lorrcloa*’Wrtng sport* discussed. divorce. land contract. . • • Belding had an adult companion as Hastings. Chancery Cause* — vs. James — * ‘ -- -------I Tuesday and Saturday night Aden Ketcham, divorce Bart and Christine vanderJagt vs. , The boys glee club took steps re- a safety measure. unpaiL . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Vranken guests of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Iola vs. Joseph Kontoexny. divorce. Wm. R vs Gertrude I. Kirkpat­ David R. Miller, bill to determine cenlly to belter the club through . • • Lyto colltoon v*. William Rupe, called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hammond were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lorraine J. v*. Juanita I. Walton, rick. divorce. right*. group competition. Each member , Student* of the sixth hour draOaakil in Hastings Bunday after ­ C. Hammond of Detroit. Bunday Vem Manee vs. City of Hastings divorce. Jame* A. v*. Elizabeth Burchett, sang a song alone and then wa* mattes class are working on a one- noon. Viva G. vs. Melvin J. Ferguson, and M. C R R-. no action named. i voted to his Individual chair. . act play. Those not tn the senior Hiram H. and H. O. Perkins, as­ divorce divorc*. Hammond and son Paul. The Uo Hase! vs. pi6yd Platt, divorce. - ’ 11 -r-T After a been voted to • .p|>y have been r person ---------has - --—-- --------------—-busy for the last . to spending the week at Albert Hammonds were Bunday afternoon Edward Wierma vs. Emilia sumpsit. Ernest M. v*. Mary E Pennock. Barnes. Marlin Walldorff. et al. bill play to to be be Brui'i. while Mr. and Mrs John , a chair he may may better better his his positions positions. two two week* week*seeking seeking aa play State Bank of Freeport vs. Claud BRANCH DISTRICT callers mere enroute to their home divorce. O D Fassett and sons Ray of bY challenging hi* superior or one given at an assembly sometime in urmsu) Ormsby are on ■ a nciuui vacation visiting L. Walton and Ray N*eb. assump»rr un vuivui* in Detroit. to clear title. » Walter WWllace vs. The National Batile Crara -nJ Burr oi Birr,- may ”™ be >- lowered l~'~’ for cause. i1 January. 1 friends in -------------me north. Loretto vs. Thoma* G. Bradford, st. tenor— । i Mr and Mfl Hastings I Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley wer* Acceptance Service, bill to set aside The results were: 1st. . • • Harry O- Mohrmann. Rec'r., vs. ville left Saturday night for Band divorce. Friday evening guest* of Mr. and Robert Cooper; 2nd. tenor—bon transfer. Don 1 The second issue ~ of me Fort- 1 ... are staying .. al Rennie ____________ Mott's while Glenn Conley, assumpsit Ema vs Homer Ayres, divorce. Mra. John Giner of Rutland. Lake, for me deer season. . Reid; Baritone—Keith Lancaster; night was distributed to all rooms they are deer hunting. Pearl McArthur vs. James R , Edna C. vs. Cifford E Storrs, di­ nignv uuimuuiru w an ruuuw mey oeer Harry O Mohrmann. Rse'r^. vs. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and Vincent Norton is seriously ill at Bass Bmalley. cl al. foreclosure of Hen. Bail —James Carpenter. ■Tuesday. Tuesday. November November 14. 14. sixth sixth hour hour. Margaret Garrison Garrison and and Hortense Hortense Marion of Grand Rapids were Bun­ Margaret vorce. . Laurel 8. Marshall, assumpsit. Adelbert Cort right, Admr., vs. It was a Six page paper. Robert Meade spent Bunday at the home day dinner guest* of hi* parent*. Harry O Mohrmann. Rec'r.. vs. Pennock hospital where he was । Ermina Pelham vs. George Ed­ Harold Jones, no action named. taken Friday morning Itlon ■ Roush was editor and Don FtngleO f jjr and Mrs Glendon Jones, Because of the Ag-HE exposition • and Howard and David Bristol, assump ­ ward Goodyear, et al. partition. . Mr. and Mra. Edw Walter* and Charles H. Fkrrell. Admr. vs. Ba­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar. Mr. exhibits in the gymnasium, the gym ton was news editor, near Lake Algonquin. Hazel M. vs. Forrest O. Kenyon. sit. ' grandmother. Mn Stoughton. sel Rust, no action named. Mrs.-----------Hoover--------------------------------and sons of Evans- , State Bank of Freeport vs. Wm. and ano Mra. MTS R. K E. a. Hall nan and ana Miss Rtf- ejasses classes met in different different rooms about,. . . -----I divorce. . The mother* of me dtotrict were Raymond E va Iztha p. Gamble, Rev. E. H. Babbitt has charge t^ m., werp me weekend guest* invited by Mrs. Mildred Bauer to R. page and F. A. Dooley, assumpsit. gery Norton of Battle Creek are the school last week. Rainy weathdivorce. ! Cause* In Which No Program Has - owing —i— to (he illness uir>M> of nt their fh»ir er prevented ---------- i of Bible study class for boys at me of alster-in-law. Mrs. Cha*. visit me school Tuesday afternoon. Harry O Mohrmann. Rec'r.. va here, outdoor play, Wm. M. vs. Harriet Titus, di- Been Made For More Than One t H18h ®chooi Tuesday night as Haney. They all visited al me A. father. Vincent Norton. I •, • • John Storms. «t al. assumpsit A short program wa* presented by Mr*.' O. O. D. D. Fassett Fassett's sister ano and | The High school school cnoir, choir, unaer under tne me P*rt ot me Y program. h. Johnson* near Kalamazoo Sunvorce. Year Fred W. Mead vs. E. W and Ma­ Mrs. s shier The High me children who later served light Jay B. Foster. Admr., vs. Mabie R. nt Battle Orattl* Creek r-MraV are ■ — here, h— direction rllr*z.tUin of nt Mr. Utt Lower, 1 vavn an inin- |I • • • dny Bnd ca]j,d Bt Rorgeas hospital1 refreshment*. The .-chooi has a new husband of gave bel Babcock, assumpsit. Babcock, no action named. i u'r ne nrsi during the absence of the men formal recital Uw first ntgni night or of,, An Armistice Day program was to see Mr. Haney. Mr. and Mr*, Chancery Cause* I durlnt Margaret va. Cleo Everett, diAlfred Moerdyk vs. Orma Glynn, Open HOUM. fVan Hniuu* ■' Parent* Parents came ramp in held tn the Central auditorium Pri- jonn Sullivan were also gUests of serving hot lunches. Edward E. and Cora Purdy vs. folks. vorce. | ct al, trespass. happy citizen*, but left nervous d»y morning. The four High school the Johnsons and called on Mr. wrecks at the tune of "Old Rastus da»s president* presented the eol- Haney. Hl* friends will be glad to DOWLING < Brown Had a Fly Upon Hto Nose.” or*.-and the entire audience joined know mat he is doing as well as Remember the Ladies Aid dinner . • • in tiie pledge of allegiance to the possible and hopes to be able to sit this week Thursday with Mrs. Annrf The Girls League Board held a dag. Three inspiring aongs were Pierce and Mrs. Norton Slocum in special meeting Thursday, Novemhy the High school choir, Mrs. Frances Hendershott went ber B. to discuss buying game* to I - to Kalamazoo Sunday night to visit charge. This will be the Thanks­ A short play. "The Crowning of her aon Me) and family for a few giving dinner for the school chil­ be used al the mixers. A committee dren. also the regular dinner for all Peace." was presented. Louise Conk­ wa* chosen to get the price of lin. Catherine Davie*. Joe Wilcox, . days. Mrs. Daisy Thompson from the in the community. games and make a report at Uie i Darrell Keller, and jDonald Hilde­ Shults district was a Bunday guest Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manaer of I next meeting. brand! were the member* of the of the Leo Hendershotts. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks cost A Psalm was fcad. Then, clos­ Mrs. Carrol Pearce of Augusta of Marshall and Mrs. Lena LamThe debate class has been holding ing Uie program, Uie audience sang phler and friend. Mr. still of Kai spent Saturday at Bd Travers. practice debates in room 305. The "God Bless ‘America" and remained Don't forget the .Ladles Aid din­ amaxoo were Bunday guests of debates nave been judged by Mr. standing while the honor guest*, "j ner at MTs. Warren Brogan's mis and Mrs Myron Whitworth Wheater and the remainder of the representatives of service groups, Thursday. A variety shower was giverw left the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Dldle Briningschul Mrs. Floyd Gaskill at Uie cb] . Mr. Reinhardt'* economics classes made budget* for a family of flve The entire program was present - from me Star Commonweal th and Friday afternoon. Several fl f during me week of November 6 to ed by the students, and music was two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. were received and refresi.il 10 inclusive. The budgets were to furnished by the High school band. Howard Rimmerllng of Battle creek spent the weekend at Ed Travers'. be made so me family could live Callers through me week were Mr. night at the church Wednesday Grade School New* comfortably. ! The pupils of the 7-1, Bee. 1 class and Mrs. Chas. Graham of Detroit evening had a merry lime. We hope The sixth hour art classes' pres­ are collecting news from the other on Saturday, and Mrs. Velma Brit­ more will be at the next one which ent project is water color painting rooms, with the pupils of the var­ ton of Battle Creek last Monday. will be the second Wednesday in of outdoor acenes and buildings. ious rooms aMistlng as much as Fred Bugbee hasn't been im­ December. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. They are done freehand without us­ possible. ! proving very fast. With the severe Lloyd Gaskill for their hospitality ‘ ing pencil. fracture. he h« ha* has been tn having the Bunday school at In Miss Appleyard's room they are jaw bone fracture, making a puppet show, similar to suffering with a severe cold. The home last Sunday. The whole thirty-minute period the one made last year by the sixth men of the community held a wood­ J their lERYftt Miu Mary Miller of Battles was given over to discussion of me grade, using the same stage that cutting bee for him Tuesday j Creek was a weekend guest of het" Fhculty-Student council report in class used. The name of the play Is * ------aunt. Mra. Annie Pierce. Mr • and the session room Thursday, Novem­ ••The Giant Horse of Oa." and the THREE CORNERS Mra. Gerald Burgdoff and family ber 0. Kenneth Tinker gave the children expect to finish it by Mr. and Mra. George Kelley at- were Sunday afternoon callers. report and some of me ma tn par­ ChrisUnas. i tended a family dinner Sunday at . Mra. Wm. Verdan ot Ida. Mr. and PRlCj ticipant* tn me discussion were; Mexico is the country now being the home of her father. Wellington Carl Bogart. Magdalene Schelb. studied by Miss Myers' moth. They Kidder Mr and Mrs. FPrest Fal- Mra. Raymond Bmead and son Rob­ ----------- rr™----------------- «—2—n frt ot 'Daledo. and Mra. Byron Bettie Weaver, and Joe Wilcox. 1 expect to make some pottery and , coner -------------------were *— ou«iu«y 1 । atnckwell of Charlotte spent a day oi vanwn । lemoon guest* of the George Kel- I W|tn jgra l j Oswald The radio and stagecraft class try their hand at weaving. Duane Bump of Miss Hill's room are building the stage seenerd for «nthertn« »»’ a reunion of old ,toppln< schoolmate* and various school picthe senior play. The publicity! de­ is out of school due to a broken 1 ^1^1, * partment Is busy making posters arm. and signs. ■ Bi. Rose School ’A \ PTO“‘ "■61Y St. Rose school announces the Yesterday after school me final following ILst of honor pupils: football game of the year occurred. M..UC ro-i-u.. marw Maurer: auiu.vi re r .nd ‘ Ten hl«’ters left Dowling the nrM Grade 10 — Laura Marie It was between next year's team °™d« ®~P?7’d M„u,3r ’T’rS'T ! d*u«hter. Dorothy, left a week ago fjohn°rl0^ibJ1Cho?|,|e and the seniors on mis year's niry ^rxhaTp^r' were juiui urnuw, , °± vrne “ , Sher. team. L. ■>. J. °o»•nwmu; On.de S-ShlrW Durbin I Fisher. Manhail Pierce. J ,nd Richard Frldpauaeh; Grade 3 — poInU or Interest enroute — 1 w ‘ ld l Junlor Oawa d. John HamMr. Rinehardt's economics classes Thonua rndpauach; Grade ’ -Sally wm Mr ™> a ' J *" “ ££& n torums are reading about youth forums jnoma-s rrinpauscn; uraae j—oany Brandstetter. James Cadwallader. Ij jrion'a inaon'a “cousirui. cousins Mr. Mr and Mra. Mrs 'Bert Bert , n‘ Babcock and Carey and young people's discussion Brandstetter, groups. The groups discuss current, Anne —,----------Feldpausch —— — and --------------Richard, Briggs and family and Mr. and Mra. «... Jones. Several others are following nar~n»u* Grade Clrari** It— _ a.,,lol, «____ ,, _■ __ ... also his soon, so venison should be on every activities in national capitals, or Barnes; Paul McKeough; I . Barcroft of Merritt table before the season closes. ! Music dept.— -Doris Lock wood. PaPa- sister state and city governments. Doris Lockwood. .«.tar .nd Mr and and hroih»r.tn.i«w brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Howard Jones of Clare. Australia raises an official eye­ MILD WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm brow at our claim to South Polar POUND and daughter Charlotte of Lake Land No active protest b planned... Odessa were Sunday dinner aue-sts though, until the Sudeten Austral-fl PHILADELPHIA CREAM g Pk9«- <| of Mr and Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson. Ians become restless. Mr. and MTs. Leo C. Hammond of Detroit were dinner guests Tuesday As the little girl just ahead of CURED CHEDDAR 2 Pound Round 64c of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. me at the movie might have, but Claude A. Hammond. They and didn't say: '•Mamma, that plot’s FANCY SEEDLESS Dicky Lee were Saturday guest* j here again.1' KOVEM0ER C RCUIT COURT CALENDAR Ernest Verineuten. et al, n. Pho*- Allan a Hytte vs Aban 1 san, et nJ. no action named. Gilbert Vcrtwrg vs. Oren O^> X .nd B.ora w morau.. । Hastings High Davto. depl Mus terr! odd befo n« plen Ing celle that ing ed t hun deer acre hav< beer usln Mta oper the Jub slna clow mor com Mol 715 Mid hun the ly 1 Min brer lhei klnci ■piy •win of I P»y fan ove Ing fow moi dos C.THOMASSTORES] dur blrc TONS OF TASTE-TEMPTING FOODS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY MENUS—MAKE YOUR S ELECTIONS EARLY. c WALNUTS “ rUMrKIN“N 2 CHEESE RAISINS W DI IR A 01/1 KI F°r p*e>'Frank,in 22‘ 6 <i... f=r 21c 19c ••Ortia” MINCEMEATS | GREEN GIANT AND NO. 2 ____________________ PETIT POI3______________ CAN < Ec OLD TIME J 9 ox. ggc FANCY PINEAPPLE 17c FANCY OLIVES SSS!’.*. STUFFED OLIVES Fol",., FRUIT COCKTAIL ff&’ Lu, SALAD DRESSING HS?SXr 45c 25c 15c 28c I CAMPBELL'S soupssco". Chicken k Mushroom Ijlirrrr 25c MISSION INN A rich mellow blend, lb. 21c 19c 10c 23c 21* fe, bag । Craek< "'1 lbCracker -box 1■ 7■ C 5"“ America ’s No. Jar 33c ‘ Hei Qu With PO-DO Brushless ar Lather Pint der SHAVE CREAM Pko . s:‘.. 'DR-LYONS Foort BROMO SELLER > Bat flel 33 - Dt Powdtr mineral oil “IekaspirinT Htooy Crad. JOSHS PIU$ "s s. . 19‘ 49’ 33‘ is the gtM Let Us "COLD-PROOF" Your Cor pla Gel the jump oa winter driving karards NOW with com­ plete 1-stop winter-iring aervice! Don't let winter’s snow 57* Arctic Ice Cream carl We'll check the motor and lubrication and put every­ thing ia apple-pie order. Have your battery filled and tested. Be "Cold-Wue Andnu-ize! Wi ♦ ow FANCY BRICKS AND MOLDS FOR 2?‘ PARTIES. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE CThomasStores • ISO W. STATS eip Mo 5 Croydon Razor Blades COO LIVER OIL F.ll CO1 8 Oz Boi We WINTER Joel Bight (or Holiday Meaus KRISPYI ■willWI IM Bur bro »O SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR CALUMET BAKING POWDERIA' CHOCOLATE AMBROSIA COCONUT ““o thmap FOtntD PAEECC wir T,y ihw CAN ir Ib. pkg. 32c Ms Ib. pkg. 18c Mi Ib. pkg. 45c anc -re-........ 23‘ u>.- 10' GREEN MIXED BLACK day Un: Sti7lftu.-fo tooth paste 27c i.r,. bunch 5c 2 PFAC“nCH” LIPTON’S TEA test I? (Otilcjt'cen. Jkjenci.j Orucj Store Olaf—* Lofotatf. DINING large CAR 36 ox. jar OU her COLD WEATHER IS ALMOST HERE! CRANBERRIES CELERY HEARTS ox. mn tall BA STORE DRUG 10 FLORIDA ORANGES ■k GRAPEFRUIT s;.. so NONESUCH g dill HEEDS 3"" 20e 15 OZ. PACKAGE SEEDED OR SEEDLESS » froi nur end Q HASTINGS HOT b COLD SANDWICHES DRINKS HEINZ SOUPS ~ MCltTUIO PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY = HuHnft ANDRUS SERVICE Pham 2240 dkytima. For night Mrvk* phono 2352 or 708—F2 HrsstoM Tirss sad Tab** Balterlss, Wladskisld Wipers Tiffirsea aad Court Hastiags, Mkbigsa 8uaoco Gas aa4 Oil* Vulcaaislag un thi Bu thi e Gruslag Washing BLUE "asph" Sunoco M,f brl �THK HASTINGS BARNIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ifl, 14)3 MUI* ntarOllve her Number of Huoteri Ib The needs y for Ute north on a hunting trip. . Largest in State's History Mra. Doris Warner of Detroit Zero hour today finds hunters deployed over most of the 34.500 square miles of Michigan deer territory, greateet Invaalon by a red-coal army in the state's history. Early indications are that 170,000odd hunters are in the north woods or will move into the deer country before the season ends November 30. Reports from conservation offi­ cers Indicate that deer are fairly plentiful in most of the major deer areas and in good condition. Hunt­ ing prospects art 'considered ex­ cellent. Seven state game refuges that have been closed to deer hunt­ ing from six to IB years are expect­ ed to prove attractive to many hunters. To protect a herd of seml-tame deer In lhe Ogemaw refuge. 2.000 acres near the tefuge headquarters have been kept closed and have been well posted to warn hunters using the remainder of the 6.432 acres against Invading the area re­ served. The Ogemaw refuge was established In !B2fl. The six other refuges thrown open to deer hunting by action of the conservation commission last July are: Alpena. Alpena county. 1,852 acres, closed seven years; Cu•ino. Schoolcraft county. 5.230 acres. closM seven years; Lunden. Mont­ morency county. 2.688 acres, closed 13 years; Pigeon river. Cheboygan county. 11.193 acres, closed 10 years; Molasses river, Gladwin county, 4.­ 715 acres, closed six years; and t Midland, Midland county, 2.457 caller - and of M. ,Uwn Mra. south night inday > Leo moon home ■ and Bunand were ■noon light (inner Annrf chll- Refuges have been opened to hunting because the deer herds tn the vicinity have become sufficient­ ly large to withstand hunting pres­ sure without endangering the breeding stock. In practically all of L these refuges, also, the deer have ^.Increased beyond the deer food sup'Vply available in these regions in [V winter. Game refuges are normally F of a temporary nature, established to protect and develop a game sup­ ply for hunting. Early reports on bear forecast a favorable season. Some 600 bears were taken last year while the 1938 legal buck kill totaled almost 45.000. Duck hunting waa fair to good over most of Michigan's duck feed­ ing grounds as tiie 45-day water­ fowl season, which saw the ducks . more abundant than In years, closed November 14. Though ducks were plentiful, weather conditions during lhe season often favored the birds at the expense of the hunter, permitting them to stay quiet far from shore, out ot . gun range. Geese appeared In considerable numbers shortly before the season ended. Good 'coon hunting has been re­ ported In the south central ar>d western counties when weather con­ ditions were favorable. Over most of the state rabbit hunters are awaiting more snow before begin­ ning intensive hunting for cotton­ tails and snowshoe hares. Irooks Kai i hope which ly in Itallty Battles if her* 1 • and lamlly r. and । RobByron a day of old me of , :k old e flrri hlgan. Orlic HainNewCarey lowing Polar inned.i. xstral-f I e. but plot's aahiag . * 4 BANFIELD Mrs. Bernice Welch will entertain her bridge club Nov. 31. Mra. Mabie Bellinger will be hos­ tess to lhe M. E. Aid Society Thurs­ day. Nov. 18, assisted by Mrs. Ed. Unrue. Mr. and Mra. William Phillips and son James are moving into the tenant house on lhe George Wickwlre farm. Tom Morgan, who had been ser­ iously ill with heart trouble, died Bunday night. The Weston residence, east Of Banfield. now occupied by Carl Du Bols and family, has been sold to a Mr. Brown of Battle Creek who expects to move tn soon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnnm were weekend guests of relatives In Mason and Grand Ledge. Mrs. Loy Cross will entertain the Banfield Cemetery Circle the flrat Wednesday in December. Mr. and Mra. Finkbeiner of Cale­ donia were weekend guests of his brother Charles and family. The following deer huntera'~1eft Monday morning for the north: Henry Gray. Willis Gray. Vem Quick, Deiphla Byers and Charles Hammond. Mrs. Dell Mosher, a former resi­ dent of Banfield, and a sister of Mrs. Vem Doty, died at lhe home of her sister Claudia in Lansing Saturday. Interment was in Ban­ field cemetery Tuesday. DUNHAM DISTRICT Mrs. Claud Hoffman was at M. 8. C- with other county officers in the interests of the Farm Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie McGlocklln and sons of Urbandale were Sunday guests of Herb McGtocklin's. The chicken supper served Satur­ day evening by the l> A. 8. at Ma­ ple Grove Center wu srell attended. Mr. and Mra. Grant Knlffen of Wasco, California who have been visiting here for several weeks, waiting to get a new car. delayed because of the strike, started Mon­ day on their return trip. The Blan­ ton relatives of Mrs. Knlffen met at the Briggs church basement for a farewell gathering Sunday, over one hundred being present Mr. and Mra. Harvey cheeseman (Mrs. Knlffen's niece) accompanied Mr. and Mra. Knlffen to California to stay until nearly Christmu. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bqxton of Banfleld will care for their home. Last Tuesday Mrs. Ray ostroth wu much surprised to have u guests to celebrate her birthday, her daughter, Mrs. Velma Dunkslbenrar of Lacey, her stetera. Mrs. Sylvia Conklin, Mra. Severs Van Auken and Mrs. Stella Dingman and Mrs Ada Balch of Nashville- t.lOO.M o, «<uu ^Supervisors’ Proceedings SEVEN REFUGES OPEN TO OEER HUNTERS tflOTk Hire (Continued on page 4. Sec. 3) .......... ) I v-o I 1.300.00 OCTOBER SESSION (Continued from lut week) spent Sunday with home folks. I Mrs. Pearl Holmes will be hoatess on Friday to the Happy Doxen or­ ganization. Driven Swing bands In thU country In the । year past did a business amounting tc 390.000.000. not counting repairs SL lN0oHa*Bn4^''VMrbMr. A woman must have plenty of prxent ai' pluck to keep her eyebrows in ......n...... on Sunday places were laid for 114 Milt,. members of the Mr and Mrs. Rufus Stanton's family and relatives, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Grant Knlffln of Wasco. Caltf. who have |o made an extended visit here with pu Khniff .h»U' DEL MONTE CHERRIES ■ukmictrd Mra. Hugh Case and Mr. and Mra. Fred Brandt were guests. orati»«»ra: a Mr. and Mrs. Jel Gillasple are) Yrar C.«» now occupying rooms al the Scott Campbell residence. I ,k. Mra. Hattie Moore, Mr. and Mra. .. (.<n< Vern Greenfield and famUy. Char­ lotte; Mr. and Mra. Bam Smith and •un'r T”* family, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs.1 Fred Brant. Mra. Grace Reynolds. Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dur­ ham, Mra. Nellie Thompson. Battle I Creek were among those from away to attend the farcweU dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mra. Knlffln. I Mr. and Mra. Myron Tuckerman M lw.o|| attended lhe firat meeting ot the n iirrakNashville Brotherhood on Monday is night, the former an official and, u&L member of the supper.squad. u-c(<vu» k. n.*f Mra. Katherine Holtom and Louise Mary will return home from the Messenger home on Wednesday for convalesence. Mra. Bessie Shepard spent part of last week at Assyria Center. i * t:r, I. a • 00 Mohler 30.30 33 30 30 30 7 05 a.30 TO5 Mallon FLOUR it.r Jl»» illrlnfo; pat off 'till tomorrow what you Ort can do today?" Holl Just call 2673. UH fa DROMEDARY Vium BLUE PLATE DATES GRAPE JUICE SHRIMP ■qoare and giv«s you. foil weight. IMlolla X'i. * 43c Hastings Grain & Bean Co. daughter Mra. Nina Stanford and i«jb» TawiM a^Be-ra a..'. Phone 267B Ralaria 129 N. Michigan DROMEDARY the week. Ell. last week In Battle Creek with her । uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ C.rrIH win Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones enter­ tained at a farewell party al lhe community club ot Assyria Center, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Manson SUnlon who have purchased a Ragiairr of Probata Hall tall. 14 yr., naya. ItrOolla. Mlllfr home at Bedford. Charles Serven will accompany hia brother. Ray Serven. of Middle­ ville on a hunting trip. Dale Leonard bad the misfortune to break both bones In the right lower arm on Wednesday while at his brother Donald's home drawing lUh...4 cornstalks. The load tipped • over Hire throwing him to lhe ground. A champion com huaker U our bill, from Dr. Jtbrrlff 81-year-old pioneer farmer. William Stanton, of the Briggs district. He Vn4rr Rhrrlff hu kept at his husking continuous­ |4MI ly all fall and had 400 bushels In the Drl«»r» l.lcenre Ixtmir crib before leaving for the north. Miss Dorothy Holmes apent Wed­ none: Millar >t 333000 nesday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes. Mr. and Mra. Myron Tuckerman ■’clock. Spent the weekend in Detroit. M Swanson lias taken tiie 4-H club class as Instructor In handi­ craft. Mra. Mildred Stevens. a member of the Service Group, will enter­ tain a session on Wednesday. The health nurse, Miss Kreider, will be IU present. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Holmes were guests on Sunday at a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kolb near Bailie Creek. 1.000 00 1,000.00 i. soo .no 1,000.00 Director 1.000.00 DECI C . Haw* offlre. 2 n<4»oo 1,000.00 i.soo on •-■‘joo no Don’t Delay 3,000.00 s.ono.00 1.000.00 I 740 ort 500 00 300 00 1.200 no 1.oso.no so 1 200 00 MINCE MEAT JAM SHURFINE CRANBERRY RINSO BO-PEEP AMMONIA BO-PEEP AMMONIA FLEECY WHITE BOY BLUE BLUING Be In Your Own Home Before Stop In Today I HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN B Stebbins Bldg. Member F. IL L. B. 3 1.400.00 1.300.00 ...375OOO tn- 1.000.00 . 3.000.00 ?'222 m ' ____ Phone 2581 WD0 IT DO*-' •T5L:^®k< Will// ­ owena SELF RISING SPRY Cakes you ever ate . . . anywhere! Check These Important Points for Winter Comfort Comfort in your home this winter will depend largely on these factors. % < INSULATION: We carry insulation ready for immediate delivery arid installation. Add year around comfort to your home. ROOFING: A good roof will help insulate your home and protect your investment. Let us (fheck yours now. Ask us about Our Monthly Payment Plan ORDER STORM SASH ond STORM DOORS NOW ! W« handle ALL FI­ NANCIAL DETAILS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION wa tie BABO LUX TOILET SOAP LUX FLAKES LUX FLAKES 39i WAX-RITE BORAX BORAXO Butter STORM DOORS: Storm doors and windows cut fuel bills and odd comfort. Order yours installed now. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS 11 <0M4.T««a Iff Ua. <U—DM, H-* O«4» I- Ilf SPECIAL PANCAKE FLOOR IS BDCKFUEAT COMPOUND ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ROWENA !a1 <- TASTEWELL COCOA RAP-IN-WAX xs. COMBINATION SALE I 1 cans Stoktly Kidney Bains 4) 1 pkg. Chili Powder all for A Buy the Building and* Loan Way Winter. ' SAUCE full Bake The Swellest Griddle 2 Ginger Bread Mix DEER RENTERS B MoAet*. Bad Remember the old adage, “Don't Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman of Maple Grove left Monday ac­ companying their aunt and uncle. I Mr. and Mrs. Grant Knlffln, to Ctosmy Trmswr in lira ot their home In Wasco, Calif, where I c the, WUl rmuln unUl the hoUden. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton are'_ ___ ___ ___ _ staying at the home of Mr. and ” Mrs Harvey Cheeseman during their absence In California. ; Mr. and Mra. Floyd LeClear have moved into the former Orson Coon home. 1 SHURFINE COFFEE ». LIPTON'S TEA ruh.Liw ha LIPTON'S TEA mu-lim. ua HORMEL SPAM «— ....4750.00 to 32(17.15 moved to their new home near Bedford. A party from Bedford has pur­ chased the former Frank Wilbur - COFFEE - ■ 00 •J to f»IUw. M.f.1 Manartlaa M — □—a RITZ CRACKERS < BARTLETT PEARS DelMeMe Me. lean DE-USH-US COFFEE fa I AO Conklin's, the parental home. Mra. Addle Lewis entertained relattvaa from Battle Creak over the weekend. /। Sunday guesU of Mr. arid Mra. Bert Palmer were: Mr. and Mra. Amos Palmer and children, Barlow lake; Mr. and Mrs Glen Miller and Mr. and Mra. Bert Murgride, Mid­ dleville; Richard and Russell Pal­ mer, Powers district and Mr and Mra. Roy Travis and family, QrandvUle. Mias Mary Ellen Williams of M. a C. spent the weekend at home. Vere carter has a new 30x80 han house nearly completed. Mra. Fred Johnson suffered a heart attack Wednesday but we are glad to report she la much better. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and New York adiwlglrtt uy a woman daughters. Barbara and Elisabeth can dress smartly for a year on 8111.­ Anne of South Haven and Mr. and 80. Reduced to scale, this should bring the male clothes budget to Rowlader of Harris Creek. •bout 1140. _______________________ FRUIT COCKTAIL rcminuKutg wviw ciijvjru. n uwii- । iuo br rrtrrroj ory book waa presented them. Mr. crrini and Mra. Knlffln left Monday Hnpravirar D« . . ..... ___■ 11.B Hln,k <1.1 BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mra. Stanley Haley of j Lansing were weekend guests of the , lalUr's mother, Mra. Clara Day and daughters Mlsa Annella Brumm was the1 pii«st nf h»r vrandparrnU, Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVlno from Friday until Sunday. । Rev. and Mrs. Wooten were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. WUl Hyde. Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and sons spent Sunday tn Grand Rapids with relatives. O. D. Faasett and son Burr left Saturday on their annual trip north deer hunting. Ralph McClelland spent last week In Grand Rapids He will be our new Colonial bread man. Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of South Hastings were Sunday morning callera at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. Mra. Nell walker of Chesaning called on her mother. Mrs. Anna DeVine Saturday afternoon. 1 PLRA8ANT HILL " NOVtMBtj— FREEPORT, CARTON Lb. Cranberries 21/, Jii. Caa Pumpkin 2 O’*Oranges Squash Sweet Potatoes 2 lu : Sausage Lb. ' Steak Round or Sirloin FEL’PAUSCH MARKET-1 WALLACE GROCERYCH. & W. L. HINMAN- remodel with only a amall down payment and take ai long as 36 months to pay the bal- HASTIM8S, MICHIGAN monthly payments. 7HE HOME LUMBER CO. PHONE 2276 N. MICHIGAN AVI. HASTINGS j �JTHE .HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER LA. 1AM , ’----------------------------Court House News ft* X«.. mb; PROBATE COURT Est. Lyle a BlBlngs. Release of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. U- nt. Ella Taylor. Proof of wtll filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Curtis McCartney. Order aet! j4rt,vy °^J’eartn< »nd directing Est. Richard W. Gidley. Inventory filed. - MINUTES TO GO and He Needs Lots of PEP To Keep Going ! If takes plenty of strength and energy to keep youngsters going all day and that is why doctors ond-teochers advise lots of good, pure milk. Highlands Dairy Grode A Milk will help your chil­ dren to build resistance to colds and other winter ills so give them at least a quart (each! every day. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. 5% B. F. 10c Quart. 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hailing! Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column lowing claims entered. Est. Clyde D. Brown. Order allow­ ing account entered. Est. Minnie Brandt. Petition for Admr. filed, order for publication Mitered. Est Thomas E. Cheesebrough. Order allowing account entered. Est. Josephine Taggart. Renewal bond of trustee filed. Ert. Lucy E- Oreglow. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Adelbert D. Olmstead. Final account filed, order allowing ac­ count and appointing trustee en­ tered. Est. Belle W. cook. Petition for Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered. Est. Treva E. and Twlla Y. Kens­ low. Annual account filed. Eit. Belle W. cook. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued. Est. Nettle E. Hyde. Order con­ firming sale entered. Eit. Elia Tliyior. Bond of execu­ trix filed, letters testamentary is­ sued. Order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est. Lideous Durkee. Annual ac­ count filed, renewal bond of execu­ tor filed. Est. Elmer Cotant. Warrant and Inventory filed. Dillan- (Continued from page 3. Howtrt Berry and wife to Orvl SB Ezra Tungate and wife to Rene and Martha Maeyens, par. Nash­ ville village. Harvey A. Furlong and wife to J. Henry C. Beatrd and wife tn Lor­ en A. Wheeler, par. sec. 21. Wood­ land village. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Neva Derby to Elmer A- Frisble Holing*. Mkk. Orl. 10, 181B Castleton Twp. Guerdon F. Smith and wife to El­ mer A. Frisble and others, 40 Sec. 25. Castleton Twp. LENT CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. John Lantaer Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ mond Mrs. Carl Caldwell I* seriously ill Ln ertepe hospital at Plainwell. Site isn’t gaining os fast as her nuny friends wish she could. Mra. Robert Burchett spent the past two weeks in Kalamazoo car­ ing for her daughter. Mra. Donald Hamilton and baby daughter. The little lady will answer to the name of Dorothy Mae. congratulations. Mi. and Mrs. Maurice Burchett and son and Robert Burchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Donald Hamilton of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Salton of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Marc Hammond. Mrs. Salton started work In the Hastings City bank this Monday. Clinton Barnes of Nashville spent Tranaportation ot WARRANTY DEEDS Childran .... Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Laurence Contaaioio l>i» • Morris England and wife to Fran­ Hammond. Boldlari Buri*! cis A. Miller and wife, par. Sec. 5, FAIR LAKE Orangeville Twp. James E. Bird and wife to The Kinsley Ladies Aid Society Charles Shasky and wife, 40 Ac, will hold a Bazaar Dec. 9 In the Sec. 23. Johnstown Twp. evening at the community House. st»i Mary E. Ousey to Clinton Jones and wife, par. Sec. 25, Hastings ^MLm Atha Johnston visited her|^,r^*,B Marlon H. Warner and wife to William McLeod and wife, par. Sec. 28. Baltimore Twp Dorcas chapman to Elnora Smith Second Add.. Hastings city. LaVem H. DeLong et ux to Orley Supervisors' plat. Ford’s PoinL Prairieville Twp. A. E. Buxton and wife to Roland Webb, lot 14. Eagle Point Sub. Woodland Twp. Roland Webb to Edith E- Buxton. If you CMfT GO ouh. wo=du»B ; puV Supervisors 1DUIB ’ * Proceedings Iltf 1 000 07 5.000 00 s.ooo j>o 4,800.00 :Si 1! .300.00 I.OOO.OQ .000 M ,.400.00 .000 07 .Sip, 00 .*00.00 300.00 10.300.00 '•oo'oo sf. I SKI :;s £1:5 l.SOO.QO •joo oa 100.00 300 00 3.100 oo 300.00 I 5*,000.00 Cri|>|>l«d grandmother at Holland last week 014 - ..... and while there a shower was given , H»*ith in her honor by friends and rela­ tives. ,,0B Lee and Robt. Brandow and their cousins Alice and Dorothy Mooney ot Belding spent the weekend with William Carver. They attended the Kinsley party Saturday night and the girls took part Ln the activities. Ray Pierce, Charles Hammond pftation and Charles Llchiletner are among those who have gone north deer hunting. 700.00 1.000.00 400.00 100.00 i ooo o<> 3.000.00 .000.00 sou on 100.00 *,000.00 2.000 00 3.000 00 ■300.00 5.00000 TOWNSHIP DHAINH 4.000.00 • 31,400.00 400.12 Irvlnr man Drain Or*** will* * 3*.400 00 Prah’irrifla. 81,400.00 800.13 WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Floyd Cairns is gaining and is able to be about the house on crutches for which he and the family are very happy. Mrs. Carrie Couch was a dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Humphrey Sunday. Mrs. Emma Norton returned to the home of her son Loren after spending two weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Rose Engle. Vernon Engle of Hastings was a Sunday afternoon caller of his BACK, TFLtPH0"6 For Sale Bird the roll An 80 acre farm close to town, with Herbert Couch who hu been working most of the summer for good buildings and fully stocked for LONG DISTANCE only $3000.00. AU BAY ■tuaNKSGNING An exceptionally good buy on South lots, house in good street, 2 Hayes condition, oak 13-Hilhd«le 138J.,’I',I.r0n'o!«omb floors, for $1900.00. Will sell for $500.00 down. I V italin* Ml* Co. ............. Brother* A swell little place in Inr'ng, all up in A-1 con­ (Mfirr dition, has furnace, etc. $1200.00. home ot his father, William Couch of Delton. No school this Monday: the teacho1 er. Mrs. Mildred Bluer is visiting other schools in the county, ai H 2 I Is Educational Week. I The W. H. and P. M. meeting held S! at the home of Mrs. Rose Engle ti 2 last Thursday was well attended. » 28 being present. The ladles sewed and packed a box to be sent to Uve 88S8S83ISS?8??g??S g . mission in the Blue Ridge Mouno 1 tains of Kentucky. °. | Mrs. Rena Walker remains about «• -nhh*wioir< 2 1 the same. | 51: : EARL R. BOYES A r r I. REAL ESTATE BROKER The tame low rates that apply every night after 7 O*clod^and all day Sunday will be in effect all day 27 Matlr Kitehir fl I fl O.Causc Discomfort on Michigan’s Thanksgiving Day, November 23, on STEBBINS BUILDING calls to all poinlt in the Cnited Slates. What does an anti-monopoly probe propose doing about the character who ties up a busy pay station phone for 20 minutes emit­ ting an occasional "uhhuh’’? •ct "The Best Investment on Earth, m the Earth Itself' PHONE 2659 You can take advantage of these reduced rates any time A reader writes to a popular dally to say that all the passengers In hia railway-carriage recently were read­ ing the same paper. He doesn’t mention which one of them it be­ longed to. iu> .. W. Smith Kirurfi LEGAL NOTICES nir<ir irrrw 3A-Worth Book 8t»r» lor quirk relief from the'misery of colds,'take 666 HUtOLVTIOK LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS after 7 P.M. on Wednesday ... upto 4:30 A.M. Friday. SPEEDY B) UNIVERSAL GARAGE Also on November 30 the same reduced rates will apply on calls from Michigan points to points in those states observing Thanksgiving on that date, but not between UNIVERSAL) - / 1OU DOUBLE caossid- V / THAT'S THE LAST TIME MARVELOUS' •OVER isjks HERE arestns.' 1t> COMPARE MINE WITH OME OF VOUR USED OWES* uGAPAGEJ Culbttl l>, : . b, point* within -Michigan. A list of those states followst Alabama Kentucky Arizona Maine Arkansas Massachusetts Colorado Minnesota Connecticut Mississippi Florida Nebraska ’: New Mexico North Carolina Oklahoma ' Rhode Island South Dakota Tennessee Idaho Nevada Texas Iowa New Hampshire Vermont Kansaa^ MICHIGAN BELL W isconsin Cloud Mui >938 -Deluxe Tudor with heater • 500 Specials*,ws *IL r' *otior s<daa wUh 1938 60 H. P. Tudor «43S 1936 Std. Tudor. EMeptiotial yaluc 3J15 1936 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe 1335 Pell* Hrh*4*r 1 4 .00 4 : 0 0 4 0 4 • 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 L 4 Of c 1934 Chevrolet Stake Body Truck, Good condition •in 4 Q X 1933 Sid. Tudor. Good Shape 3233 4 0 1936 Deluxe Fordor Sedan, Recon­ ditioned Motor and New paint 1330 19X2 V-8 Ford Tudor • I I i i 4 • 3.10 I 43.10 1 2 50 42 50 1 1 .50 40-50 i 1 । 1.10 41 30 1 2 i 1 »0 41.30 1 1 ISO 41.50' 1 .30 40.30 1 1 1.30 41 50 .10 40.10 .78 40.75 1 .10 40 10 .00 40.80 1 21 1 H ti U 10 40.10 |» 41.30 g a 10 1.40 40.10 41.40 Hot! rail: 18 •n UNIVERSAL BHROBE TELEPHONE CO NIuHI PH0NL2I44 UM PhONL '2121 I aAa , HA'. I INGS , MICHIGAN W«ci: il-l» B. 1. Bvstra, City Clark- �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, TBPMOjT, NOVjlMBEg 1J, 1JIM~ Sunday visitors at the Thomas- SOUTHWEST 1UTLAND Mr, and Mn Arthur Richardson BOWNE (MN I SB a trip through the new postofflee. | Sunday gueste of Mr. and Karcher home wore Mr. and MrsMr. and Mra. John Cappt Mr. and Mrs. George PllgTim and ert Vroeman and family. Howard Smith of Grand Rapids. children from naar Hasting : Mthtandana Mr* vmrcucc cxxxi daughter ?Btoo, % ®*uto Mr# Clarence Coon of os Hastings were dinner guests of MkA caljed Sunday at Lbe hom. of Rev “re ZdH g^Tts of Thera Nagler and Mra Bteanor Mr. and Mra. Russell Benton and children and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Geiger of Hastings Bunday. and Mrx. J. I. aatdorff. Ur. »nd Mra. call Lightfoot. Mr. and Mm. Morrill Xareher and Benton of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Clair Clum ia tooting after the Jerry w*re Lowall sheppera TueaMrs. Glenn Godfrey of Bowne | Mr. and Mra. B C. Kok of San ■mast Gorham of Katemaaoo Laurence Benton of Kalamazoo, Mr. was a guest on Saturday of his parcalled at the Guy Smith home | jo*e, CaMfomla, spent the weekend farm work of Art Richardson who and Mrs. Nea) marcher. Mrs. Asabel Thursday. | with Uie tetter's slater. Mrs. Claude la north deer huntiije. Thompson. Mrs. Ouy Smith and Mr. and Mra- Samuel Roudabush tw York Joel Tlelds of Ionia spent th* ham. Mr and Mra. Harold Rosenberger Walton enroute to New York, Uoyd. Visitors during the week were and family of Lowall were Sunday and son Marvin attended the Auto w lA0tes Aid wu. their weekend with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. L D. Brigham of The will eponaar i Rev. Chamberlain of Alto, Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray ual Christmas bazaar and sup- Mr*. Jesse Fields. Union City were Saturday supper show tn Grand Rapids Thursday. 1 annual Wieland and family. „ Don i r.™.. U.. uA - ~ “X guests of tier slater, Mra. Geo. 0ri*y Bum*, and Mr and Mra. Otto Long of ManUtee. nephew of Mra. Emily Sullivan and daughter baby apent Saturday night and A number from' „ „— Rev. C. L- Wilkins, and Bussell Long „ .. Bunday with their parent*. Mr. Hns home™ ThuradBy “l 1116 WU' oi Mr.~and*Mra.'j’ciin Ag-HE Friday eventne and enjoyed In Europe Its and Mra. John Nash. Jo Ann Till# cool near Barbours comers. I Friend* the program and exhibits. . knows his own t BANNER WANT ADV 8. FAT Mra. Ouy Smith called Sunday “re sorry to hear ‘hat his health 1* Mr and Mrs. Semlah Seese of' Sunday visitors al the B. R. ClinIrving and Mrs. Ada Motter were ten home were: Mr. and Mra. Ar- evening on her mother. Mra. Amy very poor and Ural he U confined lhe . Bunday dinner guests of Mra. Ellen . thur Clinton and family of Irving. Thomas of Bowne and reports her . to his bed much .— ---------According to word received by Berne. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Clinton, about Uie same. Mr. and Mra 8. Schurman of friends here a number of former Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg spent Irving, and Howard Clinton nnd residents of thia vicinity and other* McBain were weekend guest* of Bunday at Ute Sunday ths home of their daughdaugh­ family uf Bowne. well known here are numbered .ter, .y —­ Mr Mra ww Handrtxaon Of Mr. and Mra. Evart Ardis. Mrs. --------Robert--------------------Glasgow at---Dow among the *ick at Preaent. Sydney ling. who 1* quite 111 with tonallltto. Three Rivera and Mr. and Mra. tn’nal BowncTsunered a severe severe heart heart Mra. Blanche Deming' .of Alto Dudley Hendrixson of Hopkins were day guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank■ ,n 'nf suffered a called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ . attack recently and has been con­ Hynes. nest Tooker. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were, fined to hU bed since. Aaron HelntI I. E. Moore is seriously IB and Mr. arid Mrs. William Olthousc confined to his bed at the preaenl in Grand Rapids Saturday onJiut-. tclinan of Lansing, a former real। dent here, also suffered a heart at­ of Bowne were Bunday dinner -7.7^ ------iness. |uesu of Rev and Mrs J. I. Bat- ( wgurrarrer Mnd ion Clarencc The Ladles Aid will meet Wed­. tack and waa compelled to spend Wo.r“ left Tuesday tor Precsoll where Uiey nesday December P In Uie evening[ several days in bed. Little Marylln Mrs. William Penn and Mrs. Ar* ' Martin of Grand Rapida whose will visit the former's brother, Al­ at the home of Mra. Roy Nagler. thur Beeman of Hastings called bert Burrarrer and wife. The evening will be spent in form mother is the former Correne Erb of Freeport. Is a patient at the City Sunday evening on the latter's Hubert Allerding, son and nephew of a Christmas party. Each one is laolalton hospital suffering with mother, Mrs. Harel Novlskey and , of Carleton called on Mrs. Lucy requested to bring a 25c gift. brothers, Boyd and Norman. Virginia Fish and Alton Rogers scarlet fever. Word from her people SUdel recently. Mr. and Rosenberger , the Auto Show •In Grand says she is not seriously 111 and la ~ Mrs. —j Harold -------------uuyu oraiui aim unve ui itivcuucu urcattended nuw Smithruuui and Dave Eash of Lloyd recovering nicely. and ton Marvin weJ® guesta of Mr. were ln ciarksvlllc Saturday. Rapid# Thursday evening, nnN Mra M. M Wumnhrrv ... Smith — .... was .. . ._ Word received from Mra. Emma and Mrs. Humphrey of oi Haxtlnc.s Hastings । Mrs. __ Guy in Hastings Alton Rogers visited iMr. and I Thursday on buslnaw. I Mra. Paul Townsend of Woodland Steson ^nlJ*5ll“"»arand Bunday. Mrs. Jennie Pardee of Bowne was Mr. and Mra. Frank Sayers of. Sunday. J * a caller Monday at the Dell Qod- ( Kingsley visited the weekend with i ~ *Mr. and Mra George Marcher and fall last Thursday and although it | enuaren children or of Kiainweu Plainwell caucu called at me Uie •U thought —— that no bones ^were frey home. mr ana Mrs. f . c . Tnooerer. i ” — -— Mr. and Mr*. F. c. Tabberer. The Freeport Townsend Club No. Mr ftna Mrs Roegnm 1 h ®*w“< she SUSta —■ --------ir. C. r« Karcher ararrhnr home fiomr Sunday. Kimdat Later Later br broken, Mr. and Mra. 1---------' 1 was represented tn the ArmlsUcc visited-Sunday with their son and the family spent the day with Mr. »nd has been confined to her bed Day parade at Hastings. Saturday. wlfc Mr ind waiterRockhill. and Mra. Forrest Buehler and fam- alncc. ▼ Mrs. E. Olson and Edwardlne, and al Hastings, also attended the lly of Irving. < * William Wallanus of Detroit were Townsend speech given by George . Mr. and Mrs. Neal Karcher called SOUTH BOWNE guests Sunday of Mrs. Dona jonn- Voae of Kalamazoo. ■ on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Karcher and Enoch Carlson andfamily of Alaon In Grand Rapids. 1 Mr an(j Mrs. Richard Durkee and i son of Bowne Sunday. to and Mr. and Mra. Bemlah WeavA.'.JkBurge“,°i KalB^nz?° ftnfl family spent Sunday with Forest ! Rev. and Mra Prank Moxon of er wcre vuitora at lhe WUl Pardee £|JL uer“.nH a?™ nXuh Prtcr “nd ftunUjr Bt Hastings. Lake Odessa called Friday after- home Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. callers of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Roush Mr and Mrs gd Andrews gave a noon on P. E. Deming at the home . . Wortlev and son-in-law were Armistice DayI birthday dinner Sunday for their of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. । callers at Will Pardee's. Sunday. Sunday caller* at th* home of ^drews of Grand RapMrs O. Alien of Hastings and cal,®rs Bl-wu* t',uucc\oui . Mr. and Mra, Otaude Mead were; ids who celebrated hh «13rd birth- 1 Mrs. ora Stuart attended the Auto • Harry Cramer leaves Saturday for his annnual deer hunt Ln the north, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead and day. Those present were Mr. and ; Show Ln Grand Rapids Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wortley and family of Saranac. Mra. Verntoe Mra AmQ8 Andrews, their son Har- | The revival meetings are still Ln Sand son Donald Pearl O |d w ife and ftnd two old. wife two sons sons of of Grand Grand I progress progress this thia week, week, al al the the local local U. U . resile Roush and Margaret Ranjds 1 " --—I -------------------------- Moxon *la truly a callers at Will Pardee a Sunday afRapids. B. church. Rev. 11 of Hastings. 1 — — Charles Geiger and Mra. I man of Qod and preaches the gen- , temoon. Mra. nd Mrs. Andrew Stevenson Louis Overltoit were Ionia vialtora ulne Gospel truths. Come and iiear Mra Elmer Shaffer and Lois were and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Friday afternoon, also called on 4 him. , In Hastings Friday forenoon. 1 Campau lake and Mr. and Lewi* Wlngler and wife of Saranac. | The W. M. A will hold their anMrs. Lydia Karcher called at the he would take advantage.of every available, labor-saving, time-releasing appliance on the market III Crons of Caledonia were Mrs B Stimel of Middleville and nual Thank-offering program at the Frank Dow home In Freeport Frldinner guests of Mrs. El- Mra. Cheater Baxter were in Grand U. B- church next Sunday evening. <jay. in the afternoon you would be most apt to find him reading on interesting novel or enjoying a drtoe in ‘'nora Whitney and son Gaylord. Rapids Thuraday on business. — । ----------------November 1». —Misa ---------------------------------Gould, a return-Mrs. ------Dora Mishler and Jerry ------the family car. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise were »ied her I ed mbstonary. will be there and tell Blough assisted Elmer Shaffers in supper guests of their son Ivan and ■later. Mra. Beatrice Stimcl1 at Mid’ of her experiences in China. The m# king apple butter Wednesday Mid- ' c_, ln,„^ । Mrj Jennle pafdee spcnt Wed Yes. Ladies, today’s eutomatic electric rangee need no oven watching—modem electric refrigerators keep family at Caledonia Sunday. dleville. who entertained, friends public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum of Thursday with a birthday party tn i Mr. and Mrs. Cornle Bchondcl<n Clarksville at the Edwin food safe and your washing and ironing time will be cut in half when you do it electrically. Don't wait Coats Grove called at the M. L Sis­ honor of jack Nordella of Grand I meyer of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Nash home. ony longer, start today to replace your old-fashioned equipment. You’ll find it easy to do if you visit the son home Sunday. Rapids. | day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Mra. Edna Johnson and Mrs. RosMr. and Mra. Frank Denise en­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. Hoyt. 1 etta Johnson of Bowne Center Consumers Bower Company and check up on their Great Year-End Sale. joyed the talk given by George Vo^e Evelyn and Hubert visited Mra. a group of young people from the ”7^.'.7*7^P.rd_r Bt ,lh At the Central school auditorium at Linda Overholt and Mr. and Mrs. church of Uie Brethren attended . and Jen Jennie after-­ *Hosllngs Sunday afternoon. Don Overholt and family of Grand ! choir practice at th<- home of Mr.'• nnd nte Pardee Thursday after Freeport Townsend Club No. 1 , Rapids Sunday. i and Mrs. Roy Wieland last Thura- ‘ noon. Mra. Johnson also called at I the home of C. M. Benedict to apwill hold Its weekly meeting at the Mlss Margaret Brown of Hastings day night' _ pointcallhim to canvas for the Red club rooms on Main street, Novem­ called on Mrs. Bernice Closson re- • Mra...,, William Dipp of Irving ber 17. Everyone cordially invited cenUy. ' ed on Mrs. Frank Walton Saturday > Cross. to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk and evening. ' Mr. and Mra. Aaron Gronewold Little Alice Bassett of Irving Percy Rosser were in Grand Rapids • Callers at Chester Richardson's and baby and father of Clarksville spent the weekend with her grand­ Thursday 'ihursdav on business. dinner guests ot Jerry Blough Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Guv were _______ mother. Mrs. George Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart of | Nash of Carlton Center. Maxwell Friday. Shultz and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett of Irving and Albert Crut- I — Sunday dinner guest* of Rev. and Johnson of Hickory Corners were tenden. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT Mrs. Arthur Carey of Carlton. । Mr and Mrs. Harold Nash of .Lowell. Mr. and Mra. Laverne Bry­ ant of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Boughncr and Mr. and Mra Charles Oeigcr were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt, at a party Saturday evening. Mrs Ida Payne spent the week­ ■ i4,vkp*72——— end with her son and family arid AND her nephew. George Post and fam­ ily at Hastings. Save money alt winter with this modern Freeport friends were grieved to refrigerator. Over 30,000 Frigidaire ownhear of Uie sudden death on Satur­ day evening of Samuel Cannavan of icnla, a former resident here and of 110.70 per month. at Logan. Funeral services were *beld on Tuesday at Uie Mennonlte The U. S. Weather Bateau tells us that church with burial in the Mennon­ we need protective refrigeration for food lte cemetery. Much sympathy is ex­ supplies just as much in winter as in hot pressed for the bereaved widow and | nEKFORT ^£.,“5.^ IS STS ££ £3. MS! did die hoaxwork Change FRIGID Al RE Special Offer PAY ONLY 36 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clark ot Alto were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra Herman Coach. Mra. Roy* Nagler and Mra. Ida Howk called on Mr. and Mra. Dan­ iel Weaver of Elmdale Sunday. The Birthday. Club was enter­ tained by Mra. Mabie Osborn and Mra. Polly Parks at the latter's home Thursday evening. An enjoy­ able evening was spent and light refreshments were served by the w Mr. and Mrs. Ben Btekney spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Dwight Barnum at coats Grove and all attended a party al Coats Grove in the evening. Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish spent Sunday wlUi Miss Caroline and Frank Hahn tn Irving. Mr. and Mra. Jake Gless and Mrs. Vivian Anderson were In Kalamazoo Thu raday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres called on Burt van Dyke ot Bowne Center Sunday and found him .much Im­ proved from his recent Illness. F. L. Walton and daughter, Mra. ernlce Cloaaon visited W. F. Closi in Howell Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Karyl Livingston and Sandra Faye of Clarksville vis­ ited their parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland Friday evening. Mrs. Ella catt returned Sunday from a week's visit with her son, Lewis and wife Ln Eaton Rapids. The Free Methodist (Hastings) missionary meeting was held at the home of Mra. Claude Mead Tues­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Semteh Scese of Irving and Mrs. Ada Motter and Mrs Ellen Seese called on Mr anti g<rs Lewis Seese of Bowne and Mr and Mra Wesley Kime and son I Verne of Campbell Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong of Clarksville called at the George Bassett home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Roberts of Middleville called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt. Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mra. Nelson Thomas of Clarksville visited Thursday with Mr. and Mra. George Forbey. They :t to leave for Florida about MOST TALKED -ABOUT MOST WBTTTEN-ABOUT MOST CHEERED-ABOUT fXAW* OFTHE V21IV YEARI /o NOW TO THIS DEPENDABLE HANDLEY-BROWN WATER HEATER DOWN MONTHS TO PAY Save $8 TRADE-IN offer—don't gamble with health. Your old heating equipment for--- $5.00 And your old coil for 3.00 $II95? up and SAVE hooting problem with this modern, dependable, ocoaomleal Handley-Brown Gas Hoot- ■ LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RANGE! llllll 36 MONTHS TO PAY! BUY ON THK EASY ECONOMY THE REAL STYLEADER! THE BIG PNOUUBX OF VALUE I THE ONLY CAR OFFERING HYDRA-MATTC DRIVE I bigger M motter & everttbuw r PRICED FOR EVERYBODY , Jtfra. Della Brown (Della Perkins) Af Comstock Park. Grand Rapids Was a Thursday luncheon guest of Mr. and-Mra. James cool. ,tt. and Mrs. Call Lightfoot ac­ companied by the Misses Evelyn Overholt and Lillian Bleam. at ten- HASTINGS Xthe dedication of lhe new poet ! and Federal building al Kai- I , a mazoo Saturday. They also enjoyed oesmnMwmenne ON THE EASY PEOPLE are talking . . . typewriters are clicking .. . everywhere the news is spreading . . . Olds­ mobile It the etendout buy for 1940! And never have new Okla care been so deserving of acclaim. They’re bigger, they're better, they're brimming with style and luxury. And every QI4a_. model offers ... at only $57 extra ... the one BlO new feature of the year, Oldamubitc's Oldsmobile's exclusive oxc/uaiVo HydraMatic Drive. Coma tn today for a thrilling trial tripl OLDSMOBILE FORREST L. JOHNSON PURCHASE PLAN PURCHASE FLAN AND Scum! IT SELLS FOR ONLY ’69” CONSUMERS POWER CO. MICHIGAN $8.00 Buy Now and Save! �Tne HASTiMds banker, Thursday, November ib, hm I back in town. The Lang family is 1 Bum*. Schondeimayer, Bchnurr and Sylvester VanHorn and son-in-law, I Mr. English. which waa left at the I Paul Smith, a former Y member. I । again at the Lyons home. Wilson. I Glenn Blake, Nate Moffitt, Harry scene of the fatality over night dur| met with Uie Woodland boys last Minni FVII I F | week Thursday night at their week- | V „__ —Zerbe U ______ Ji-- the winter Wm W. UZ R. n Harper Uamar plans nlana to fn attend attanM Balsch. Raisell. Sr, Rt . and son Ann Harry. Marrv Clayton C'lavtnn ing Ina the Iha avrltamant tn Uie tilt* Sam spending Mra. excitement Incident to Bennett. Dillon wmirertnn Wolverton. Carler«rU. .~accident ia.ru was mhheH robbed nt of all aemaioraccessor­ Paul Super. Y. M. C. A- Sec. at ly meeting. . , - monUu with hte sister, Mrs. Sarah tiie institute to be held this Thura- Bennett Warsaw, Poland. U now serving in . • • • 1 ^Mrs; Arthur Botma and son of .f Kepkey and daughter Oral. day at the Y. W. C- A. building in ton Swift. . Wm. Thurkeltle, Toot u-s and tools that night. Some peoten Rumanian cities for 30.000 civil- I Vermontville Girl Reserves and Grand Rapids visited her sister. ■ The funeral services for Mrs Car- Grand RaP^ sponsored by the Berry, Karl Aubil. A number ot pie are low enough to not even be Ians and 24.000 soldiers tn 2! camps.' Hl-Y members attended church to- Mra. Clair Brog and family, the others are thinking seriously of the i classed with animals. The China Y. M. C. A. is stressing uether Sunday morning, Nov. 12, । latter part ot the week and attend­ trip and U any are missed we will Tlw. Thornapple Community fair church Tuesday of last week were — ----------------- 1— them. -----ed the fair. them next week.! beW hut week Thursday and Frifour Itnea of --------------------------------work 1 Specialized I Mrs. .Lamb accompanying UtBriy aiienaea .uajdrf oy t>■ «« oiaI Men* irieiiua .ml - - - "I - ”" —• ---- - try to enumerate I Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mra. largely th* laHlaa I\f th* t/vwtt i . _ v.—___ _ jprogram for youth morale. 2. Relief • e • former neighbors. District SupertnYork a naUonally known lead- Maanwhlla vne 1,010 01 ine day at the T.-K. school was a de­ work for native war victims, 3. Four young men members of the Jacob Smith were their skter-Ui- tendent Wm Helrlgel of Traverse er and will take it easy. elded success and capacity crowds Etnetgency service to students. 4.1 Y group of young men at Hastings. law Mrs. John Houvenlr and her City, her nephew, was in charge of White. yeUow and rose colored were present at the evening pro­ Frank converse. 75. whose life has Special work with soldiers. | and Mr. Angell attended the Young mother, Mra. John Helrlgel of Has­ the service assisted .by Rev. I. E. ■ been spent wiUiln a few miles of chrysanthemums used throughout grams. Exhibits were many and ... | Men's Assembly al Saginaw last tings. Carley. Rev. H. H. Harris of Way- 1 this village was found dead silting the house made an attractive setting I excellent quality in lhe agricultural Girl Reserve clubs nt Nashville ; weekend, Nov. 11 and 12. Mr. and Mri. Car) E. Cloasen land and Rev. Leroy chamberlain in a chair at his farm home near for a very pretty home wedding at' and stock departments and the work and Middleville furnished Iloatew —------------- -----------------------have announced the approaching of Leighton. Among the relaUvCa 1 Oreen lake Saturday morning by 4:JO p. m. Saturday when Mildred of the industrial arts and home-ec rooms for mothers and ladles dur- ' EAST WALL LAKE marriage of their daughter. Pauline from out-of-town who were present1 Asa Johnson, a neighbor. Mr. Con­ Mary Ctsler. daughter of Mr. and pupils showed excellent training. ing lhe Ag-HE fairs. • Cora Laubaugh. who has been Erma to Ewald Karl Elko of Grand vert: Mra. Mary Kreger and Wes- verse lived alone and was subject Mrs. Barney Clsler became the Time does not permit an extended • • •. . ' quite ill the past few weeks, is slowRapids. The wedding will occur ley Hetntx and family. Petoskey; to heart attacks and investlgaUng bride of David E. Stauffer, at tiie account of the fair. Warren 111m Van ven Akin Skin and Chas. fhu Miller f .* improving, . Alice December 1. Mrs Kate Moses and Mr. and Mra. officers pronounced his death due to home northwest of Middleville. The Thede and Curtis Solomon, Future of Eaton Rapids; Jone Peters and .. Mr. and■ ■■ Mra. Leon Benedict and Mra. Loren Johnson Is spending Henry Scheffer. Lansing; Mr. and that cause. His wife, the former ceremony was performed by Rev. Funner boys won the free trips to Douglas Mulholland of Charlotte Maurice spent Sunday with Mr. and the week in Kalamazoo with her Mrs. Floyd Helrlgel. Detroit; Mra. Lydia Burrtu. died in 1903 leaving McCurrie of Caledonia in lhe pres­ the International Livestock Show and Phillip Clark of Grand Ledge Mrs. Warren Nelson In Ethel Fleenor. Eaton Rapids. Mra. him with a small step-daughter and ence of the near relatives of the in Chicago by their many and va­ Battle friend. Mrs. Henry Poth. gave reports concerning Y. M. C. A. . Mra. Edd Timm, the Albert and Ivalene Winans. Jackson and the two litUe daughters. Mr. and Mra. young people, using the single ring ried exhibits and work In putting activities at the finance supper service Tile couple were attended Uie Pair across. There were 390 || . Ml. meeting in charlotte last week. Mr and Mra. Alvin Lindsay and Fred Wierlnga families attended ! Clifford Heintz family. Grand Rap- Prank Watkins took the oldest lit- by Miss Lois CUler. sister of the exhibits in lhe agriculture, livestock ! children and Delbert Lindsay spent thc funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Ida ><*»• , J,e *hl Etta, but Mr. convene cared Mra. U R. Beeler and children f0*!®? two UUle girls and tnain- bride and Don Stauffer of Pontiac, and poultry division-super quality Hastings Hl-Y members are fur- ।thc weekend with Mr. and Mra. Walter in Grand Rapids Wednes-| too. This department was in charge day. Betty and Conrad, ,1'ed ***• --home until they u«y. DCUJ huu vmuau. also Bob qvu Frost. rival.. | f* ;------- ----------- — received brother of the groom. nishing gymnasium supervision for | Henry Cravens. .... .... . ... . v.-.v-j-.. thrir education rxtnhllxhwl The The Busy Bee club met with Mra. 1 were i... guests Sunday at a birthday J*’e“ education andnnri established bride was attractively of the teacher. Roy Walters and the Tuesday night Y. M. C. A. William Cartlidge of Battle Creek Curtis Solomon. Warren Thede had meeting of high school and 7 grade and a helper spent Saturday here Clive Churchill Thursday and tied dinner honoring Miss Betty at the I *he,r 0,rp homes. His memory will gowned in a grape-wine colored 645 points. Harold Snow and Em­ 7* cherished by these crepe dress with a corsage bouquet of boys. painting the walls of their cottage. off two comforts for the hostess, home of Mrs. Walter Culbert in,j daughters and many who knew About twenty members enjoyed the I Hastings. .-v, - him snapdragons and white mums. Her mett Campbell also won high hon­ industrial arts and--shop —r depot luck dinner and afternoon to- | Middleville friends extend os a fine man. a kind friend and sister wore a gown of deep blue crepe . ors The ----------------------------neighbor. Surviving are lhe step­ with a corsage bouquet of snap- partment was in charge of Arthur ge!. r' j .. «. wu . ' »tn»P»U>y to Rev and Mra. H. H Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner Harris of Wayland in the death of daughter, Mra. Etta Willyard of dragons, bronze and white mums, a I Smalley, teacher assisted by Stewart Grand Rapids. Mra. Jennie Davis of three-course wedding supper fol- Swett. Winner of high point award l^mlHjieVhoB™LMrd,awas"at th'Tr Middleville M,oaiev,,lc and ana Mrs. Mri Myrtle Myrtle Koops Koops lowed the ceremony. The beau- I for general exhibit was Patrick meeting in Lansing Thursday eve- I S'SuX’SS I mind- tlfully decorated wedding cake com- 1 Reynolds. 4-H handicraft—James hihg. I ,IWM«V OBIUIU-;. Ma* a. ilBIUm'Bi v«»- ■ Mr. and Mrs. David Perrault have en visited In Middleville when lhe ; children and a brother. Ed convene plete with miniature bride and Jackson; best farm shop—Emmytt returned to their home on Grand Harris' were located here and her of Battle Creek. Funeral services groom was the handiwork of the 1 Campbell; best home shop—7th Rapids st. after spending the sum- > memory will be treasured by many were held al the Clifford Davis bride. Following the wedding the grade. Robert Otto; 8th grade. Alex mer with their son Edward and Uho met her. She was 92 years of I home n mile west, and a mile south, happy couple left for a short trip Banas. There were also special I ka farm. farw, ___ — _ ._________ family ran on the BBe.*_____ The . funeral wilt be held at of tflSQ thia Monday afternoon in and now arc at home In Caledonia j clots awards for.two construction charge of Rev. I. E. Carley and wh-re the <»room has employment In projects—a brooder coop and hog The Masters-Jones circle cleared her old home at South Lyons. largely attended by friends and a garage. The young people are well house. ThLs department had 58 ex->---------known ------- a and U-W- have hlbllora. . relatives. Interment was in Mt. and afavorably -"y S. S' Hope cemetery in Middleville. manv friends who wish Uiein a long The home economics department Mrs. Dorothy stone has been at and happy Ute together. The bride had a variety of exhibits, sewing. o " “ ‘ ‘ *"> “ Th. body Battle Creek lhe post two weeks — was guest of honor at a miscellan ­ A/atarprool Aaaaut brouBht lo u,e Uie B" Beeler funeral I acUng 1I menu and the ladles a on rec late 1 was brou «ht to lrr funeral acUng as as su surgeons' assistant in the eous shower given bv her aunt. Mra. goods. There was also quite a large CORKLAYZa 1 greatly all who helped wlU? dona- j h‘‘r‘n i Sanl‘artS1' . u u and *I),n k_“ CWer. Clsler. Wednesday Wednesdayevening -------*— J exhibit made by ladies of lhe com­ tians and tn any way * I 2 f ,U1U Monday *1‘h Ba“ who has been visiting attended by thirty-five guests. munity. Miss Pauline Walker had Middleville friends recenUy reU> ,he ce"?‘*ry' Shn reIaUv“ 10 returned to Many useful and valuable gUta were charge of thia exhibit- assisted by celved news of?the arrival of ia little ,eU no ncar rcl«“VM the home of hb slater. Mra. Will received for the home Miss Bettv Frey. The girl who w. ChEtaiWtaS st the Lvle ' ,lBd not ,n MiddteVflfc for Trumble in northwest Thomapple A little boy pokliig around with a named high point student wns WL. 2 ”1 al_ m y ‘.e some noor health oirtteid’hSne'at" tetoOT Ort 'ome years ypar* but bul wa* wa* highly hlgh'y rrespectW«t- ■I where where he he is is in in poor health, oanWfl rd Claude Rosenberg and stick accidentally opened a long Katherine Chamberlain. Hie fol­ rd and and remembered remembered by by many many who who ! : Mrs. 21 a future assistant for hl* father pa ana n>' many wno Mrs. Claude Rosenberg and closed drain on the west side one lowing also were first prise winners. wh^ lx U>e itehat the knew her tu a kind neighbor and daughter-in-law. Mrs. Jack Rosen- day recently and made happy sev­ Betty Frey. Helen Frey. Betty eral residents whose basements have Moore. Betty Campbell. Rom* Bergy. Island George Holes and Dr. Frank Shaw latters uncle. Geo Sweezy. Tues- been flooded with water for some Betty Aubil and Helen Banas. When houses are protected with this remark­ 1 Rev. and Mra S. B Quincer reBt E-canaba J day..in Jackson. _ were at Ereanaba last week attendday in Jackson, months. The drain opened Into a Judges of the fair were Mias Mary Rev. and Mra. S. B. Quincer reI Allen Bechtel will have an auction brook that carries the water to the Bullis, head of Barry county 4-H able shingle, the result is a thoroughly in­ ■ turned home Friday from the vi­ ing a sale of Holstein cattle. HUkUrvlUe IrluuU ot H«n>U . Pn>mr<y U>U river. It U a strange fact that a work Allen Cox ot Marshall, fann sulated roof, and you save the high cost of cinity of petonkey where they asKenyon. « lormer town boy. win b. ; Wmlmalwr « Mb home near pun- small boy found the trouble that authority, and Mtes Mary Antons stated In special meetings. separate insulation. ***“>« menUy the has stumped older heads. of the T.-K. school. ' Mr. and Mrs F O. Stokoe. local, Intermled to know he l> now Io-1 In addition to making homes cooler in summer ,1Ls aon-m-law. Dudley One of life's queer coincidences Thursday evening program was and Mr. and Mra. TYxn Allen ot rated In Coopersville where he ha,. and warmer in winter. Carey Cork Insulated . was brought to our attention this much enjoyed. It included a wel­ Grand Rapids were Tuesday eve­ recently opened a variety store. His Johnson Mr and Mrs. Wm. K. Llebler of week. Frank Converse and John come to lhe fair by Curtis Solomon, ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. aunts and uncle and cousin. Mra. I Shingles are most attractive in appearance. Glenn Allen, son Richard and Sarah Campbell. Mr. and Mr,. 9,™','? JJ?P“!.™? weekendjural. Scott grew up as boys on adjoining president of the F. F. A., music by Their beautiful colors and deep shadow lines ' n-nlh., Allan at farms in northwest Thornapple— the glee club and a duet by Mr. and mother. Hr. Mra. Qvlvla Sylvia Allen, at tKal their— Clark Kenyon and Loueta Cook at­ of his son. William J. and wife. are always admired. Mr. and Mra. Burdette W»dd have both lived alone—both died sudden­ Mra. Homer Cunningham The ' it Parmelee home, honoring the tended the opening. returned to their town home after We'll be glad to supply samples and a free birthdays of F. O. and Qlenn. tn^’^-Sr^ II spending several months at the ly and were discovered by neighbors main part of the program was the sometime later—Mr. Converse on illustrated lecture by Hans Kardei. i Mra. Seymour haa been confined estimate for any building. ffiSJ SX* ,w ° “ ■" Saturday and Mr. Scott on Bunday. agricultural agent of Baton coun। to her bed at the English home on । If all the Michigan towns send Tiie sympathy of many friends is ty. speaking on European agriculthe Pratt farm, with heart trouble, as large a delegation hunting deer since the tragic death of her sonThe Epworth League young folks | as does this town, one might think extended to the EnglUh family in ture. “ The school band, directed by Sunday event™ 1 „ the terrible accident last week in an European army was coming to which the husband and ' father. Mrs. Marquita Brown, opened Fri­ I ' First quarterly conference of the Sn2tS'o*Sit™«y “’I >h°“ who h.„ Chas. English, was accidentally elec­ day evening's program with some 202 N. Michigan—Phone 2654 I Methodist church will be held on j gone after their deer are Postmas­ trocuted while working On the dam very stirring music followed by a I Monday evening. Nov. 20 at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gillett of Gardner. Ray Serven. at Irving. Funeral services were held style show by tiie girls of the homeo'clock with District Superintendent Grand Rapids visited his father, B. ter C. Avuuuuuiaa u. Cleotus Cummings. L. n. R. Hecier Beeler ana and from the Beeler funeral home hen* ec department. little girls and tiny Connie Mr and L. L. Dewey of Grand Rapids In r Ollleu and her parentr Mr. and „„ Thursday afternoon and the body tots, modeling, dresses made bv the charge. Mrs. Vance Sharp. Wednesday eye- ( Rock and two sons, Russell Bedwas taken to Chicago for burial. students, a feature much enjoyed by Work on Ute dam has been re­ nlng and Thursday. FrederickOil- ,Ortj Matthew Bedford. Dwuty The family came here several years the audience and we think also by the sumed after a suspension of several leiV» V?1 tO pV'e C!ly • Mtlo. I Sheriff Jerry Bedford. Roy McCaul. ago from Chicago and are respect­ little models. A very cute panto­ months and a few more people are with hta mother during their ab- Max U7>d Miller. Charles______ ed by people w of. the community. mime. also by girls of the same sencc. ‘ Andler. Guy and Burdette Cline., Weunderstand the car owned by department, followed and caused Miss Pauline Walker, home-ec ! Y.M.C.A. Items CAREY CORK INSULATED SHINGLES Save the Cost of Roof Insulation Hastings Construction Co. CORK INSULATED SHINGLES teacher was taken ill Friday and is confined at the home ot Max Lynd.' Her work at the Fair was ably car- 1 ried on by the girls led by Misses Rose Bergy and Betty Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Olis Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Noffke of lhe Par­ melee vlcinit* and many Leighton relatives and friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Flnkbelner In Grand Rapids on Saturday, cele­ brating their fiftieth wedding annl- DID YOU GET your ,0b... Just a few days left to get your Free 100- watt Mazda lamp. Here’s » 45c It’s yours with the pur­ chase of any six Mazda lamps in sizes for 30c t00-*aW 20 c 4 50-*b*> Better Sight Long, dark evenings ahead. Better fill your empty sockets now and huy ' a few extra lamps for spares. Buy ’em now while the FREE 100-watt lamp offer is on. See an) PaS '(«'* Mazda lamp dealer in the city. 95c GET YOUR FREE BULB COUPON Most Moxdo lamp doctors here have them. The coupon entiHes any electric customer of Consumers Power Company to receive FREE One 100 Watt MAZDA LAMP with Hie purchase of a carton of six Mazda Lamp Bulbs (whose total wattage adds up to 350 watts or more, selling ot list prices of at Ifeait 15c each) when presented to any Mazda Lamp dealer who is redeeming these coupons. (Not good after Novem­ ber 25, 1939). Published by Co-operative Mdse. Dept. — CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. Tiie Glenn schleh family has moved from the Potts farm north­ east of town to Home Acres Mr: and Mra, Harold Griffeth at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Charles P. Smith at Lakeview Saturday. The Leo Griffeth family was called to Lakeview last week by the sudden death of her mother. Mrs. Charles Smith, who passed away after a brief illness. Leo and the children came home after the fu­ neral on Saturday but Mrs. Griffeth remained for a few days with her father. The Smith family lived in Middleville nine years prior to 1916. coming to Middleville from Eureka, Ill. Mr. and Mra. Smith were mar­ ried in 1890 and were making plans for celebrating their golden wed­ ding anniversary next year. Mra. Smith who was 69 years old was of a quiet nature and those who met her were her friends. Besides her husband she leaves five children, Mrs. Lro O rifle th of thU vicinity, Mrs. Emily Steere of Grants Pass. Oregon. Ralph of White Cloud. Bar­ ton of Canton, Ohio and Frank of Kalamazoo Many new books have been added to the public library at the T.-K. school. If you haVe any spare time you can find a fine selection uf reading material there. John Scott, 66., who lived alone on the Irving road near lhe village limits was found dead Sunday at lhe rear of hU home near the edge of the mill pond where he haa been cutting brush. He.was discovered by his neighbor Dave Smith who commenced an investigation when he did not sec Scott about lhe place. Indications were lie had died on Saturday. Underaherlff Leon Dos­ ter and Coroner Gordon Fisher of Hastings were summoned but de­ cided an inquest was unnecessary death being attributed to coronary thrombasis Deceased leaves three brothers, ora of Middleville, Allen of Eaton Rapids and Jesse of Sfpskegon. Funeral services will be iwid from the Beeler funeral home this Wednesday afternoon al 2 o'clock with Interment in Parmelee ceme- , tery. The T.-K. football beys wound up the season Friday by trouncing Ver­ montville to a near finish, score standing 39 to 7. Bums was lhe high point man for Middleville with three touchdowns; Bchondeimayer next with 2 and Willson fol- . lowing with I; each also had an ex­ tra count. Two touchdowns were made Ln the firat half and the bal­ ance in the second. Vermontville scored one touchdown in the last quarter when Rawson intercepted a I*ss and ran ninety yards for the first and only touchdown, also win­ ning and extra point. Middleville will lone five of its players at graduation in June, L e. Freetpan. much laughter. Miss Walker being ill and unable to attend Uie f?ir, note Bergy capably filled her place as announcer, assisted by Betty Campbell. The program closed, with the awarding of special prises io the students—first prizes being cash and other winners receiving articles donated by the merchants. BOWENS MILLS Stanley Klmmey who underwent an operation for appendicitis about three weeks ago nt Delton hospital is now suffering from pneumonia. He isn't expected home for some time. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Holmes drove to Elkhart, Ind., Sunday where Mrs. Holmes will join Mr. and Mra Fred Baker Mr. Holmes will follow at a later date. Addle Springer and daughter Loretta of Hastings attended church services here last Sunday and spent the remainder of lhe day with Mf. •nd Mra E D. Springer. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Hugo An­ derson i Blanche Springer • of Hn *a Ungs. Mr. and Mrs Merritt Spring^ er and son Max of Flint. Mr. and Mra. Harold Porter and son of Grand Rapids and Burdette Norris of Yankee Springs. Little Sarah Douglass is quite sick with bronchitis. Don't fprget the church services next Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday POWERS ECHOES Mrs. Estella Cowell, aunt of Miner and Bert Palmer, passed away Sat­ urday morning a*, the Soldiers Home at Grand Rapids. The fun’ eral wu held at the Beeler funeral home at Middleville, with inter­ ment in the Irving cemetery. Mon­ day afternoon. Mra. Rena Walker is a patient at University hospital. Ann Arbor being under observation for goiter trouble. Miner Palmer and Matt Bedford were among those who left Sunday for their annual trek to the north woods. Mra. Lots English and chi] returned to their home SaV afternoon from Chicago..A,/ cere sympathy U with reaved family. 4 4 . III’BBAKII IlILl-S j Mra Edward Bowerman enter­ tained at a shower in honor of her mother. Mrs Harry Latta, Saturday afternoon Games were played after which refreshments were served. Mra. Latta received many lovely . gifts. , Hunters iii nuiiters in uut our vicinity • 'iwu had awd good 1 luck luck hunting hunting last last week. week. Thea Theft caught several coon and possum. F. Moore has started cleaning up where hii| onion storage burned a few weeks ago and expects to build another storage there. Mr. and Mra. Roy Jenkins and Ray spent the weekend in the nor­ thern part of the state with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mra caimea have moved near Prairieville after living on Uie Thomas place the past year AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction at my farm located 1 '/z miles southeast of Middleville on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, ’39 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered for sale HORSES Bay Mare, 1100 lbs., Buckskin, 1250 lbs. CATTLE Brown Swiss cow, 6 yrs. old, bred 4-17. Brown "Swiss heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred 4-16. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, pasture bred. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred 4-16. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred 4-18. 2 Jersey heifers, one year old. Jersey and Holstein heifer, one year old. 2 Jersey bulls, one year old. GRAIN About 200 shocks of good corn, 20 foot of silage, 10 foot silo. 150 baskets of corn in crib. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Deering binder, 6 ft. cut. Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. Dump rake. Hay tedder. Syracuze walking plow No. 31 Riding plow. Syracuse spring harrow. Spike tooth harrow. Disc harrow. Roller. Weeder. John Deere 2 horse cultivator. 2 horse walking cultivator. 2 1-horse cultivators. Manure spreader. Wagon and rack. Feed grinder. Cutting box. Buzz rig.. Buggy. Sleigh. Grindstone. Harnesses. Hay rope and pulleys. Set of 3 slings. Simplex oil brooder stove, 500 size. Cream separator. Barrel churn. Pump jack. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining-room table, buffet and 6 chain. Combination bookcase and writing desk. Brussels 12x15 rug, good condition. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: 6 months on good bankable notes. Must bo settled for day of sale. ROY SNYDER, Propr N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer ART BELL, Clerk �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THPR8DAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1M» Bing & etty rlth I HUNTERS TREK NORTH I COATS GROVE . STONY POINT MRS. FORREST . Thsre is a surprtelng number of] Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond CHRISTIAN PASSES Mrs. Nora Wltwer Christian, ago 1 *P*nl 8und*y wUh CUu<1< WUUams Olivet called on the B. J. Wallman* ‘Uftl h,m? S. ufo Mr. Un. now D«mai4 Bunday evening. 4fl, passed away at University hos­ -1U uiJlSy m"tMIr “ Vldntur, WUUrt wd LUM apital. Ann Arfjoy. Friday, November *!>r The Martin L. A. 8. met with » “Al: pni fo r. PorU. dur bupUn. thU W, ter an Ulna** of several months. raum J, >!li , Funeral services were held at 8:30 afternoon. . ladies bag a buck. Those going from weeKMr. and Mrs. Hunt of Muskegon Miu Martan Woodman spent the I Brethren*1 with^Rcv! Hluv.hTown- here were. Harry. Charles and A- W. ara staying with John Mead this fcpd-NM.- <» ehUdr-n to ,roup1 ~ Lxrng. Leon Hynes. Arthur Altar- weekend at home. ding. Arthur. Jr.. Welby Crockford. | The D. O. T. O club met last winter. Band-Box," the children in group iiinateTv Mr. and MTs. Brovant who have Wthree Mfo have been busy making • aI: gSST Forrest, two sons, David Leiter Brumm Ward Green Paul wednraday evening at lhe church bean living in the John Mead ten•>“ —-----------------table, . ' »•"» *“ ““t « “ C^ Srtae SflL WHrE?^£ WUh B huscnurln.y l«n In UN Irap/ll band# of membw* were hoato with home north of Woodland. ^'r^Hvn^cFram Artiiur Todd and Arthur Richard.a ,I Wllw er oi Greenvuie. ana Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Latham of In. nntonriteltli . .. . . —Shank . . ..onto, .. ms. ,or nn arwratlari <ipcJ?l!°2 far ,of ■■PP* ,,dl<:ltls ter. Mra —carl of. Akron, Yankee Springs spent Bunday, etoRodger Paul has brought a num- omo. jgn. Christian was bom near oagooa. aimer MBunew* c<m f .h** ,„ Jte^ Drii m'willtarn» Mr* ko«Dril ch e and M..3 Fto’rd wimhl* KtaW* in ln ch*r«« ! nl ?f Bt “ B Wel1 nlng at “ the B.' J J.' Wellman*. ^F.uOf “t?" uBnd bJ?*1s for the 1 Bradford. Ohio, and spent her girl­ I Mr. and Mr* Arthur Jone* of m>-« of N. 1 children. Thank you Rodger. hocd al Oreenville but ha* lived in “SL*L McLeod, Clyde Wise. Mr. and Mrs. ntahed by the male quartet "»*»«! arBna ««P>ds _and M. | Woodland township since her mur- Woodland Community News a*h elea. Personal Paragraphs Mrs. Edward J. Groos. Ml** Leona Oroos and MUs Kay Cre**ler of Fostoria. Ohio, visited Rev. and Mrs. Hany Wolf Bunday and Mon- rent n la. □me W,h BOrad NW. N.„ B>u. .nd Odld . . J■ On Norantor «wnl, .tud.nl. honn.«U, pl.d«.d lh.nu.1... to dt- .a SK™D'iuss:d,.,Krasi; liter irch xnt l her fall k.hrv.1 zm 111 on fltotllnluv Saturday, Wav Npv. 1st Wing's ambulance brought Mrs. tend ociiool Rosa Haight, of Lake Odessa, from as a tribute to their forefathers. A Pennock ho^iltal to the home ot strange tning to do. Indeed I Thia ia her sister, Mr*. Ben Landis, where how it camt about.*' she 1* convalescing from a fall ifi | In Agriculture Economics class, K^Tr’ir^nTMra lZ W^odtaS and". f^T i % ^^^jTSeJffiiun0? which her knee cap wa* broken. ! Mr. Vincent was trying to impress, riage in 1814 to Forrest Christian Osgood. Mr and Mra. Murrel Kim Bigler of Hasting, completed ”r; and Mr,‘ LoweU D^»ond Bun- | Mrs. Mildred Nowlcke. teacher Mr. and Mra. John Weaver of upon the boys that they should althc SS'. cxcejjtion our an UreoniUon. an pUirtau. | with J’o“^ ’shl of wufive years in the program The men are to be g. , Ors6ome of 1UaUnfJ "l would swell up ’ WJ Hasting* called on Kir. and Mrs. way* read every word 01 a docu- TnHi7'n«"and‘turkev*’ Holland. Mich. She wa* a graduate Bmlth. congratulated on the fine supper . time rwridentof thtaMtah*o much, I would S ■ of Manchester College. Tlwse from Hester Brumm and Mr*. Wm. Flory , menl before they signed it. He told wd th SURPRISE DINNER and program they furnished for thc hJwg. The grades ore away who attended the funeral them of en experiment in tnu line Tne second *ccona and Bna third u Bunday. L borhood. passed away at her HasMrs Mtm and tamllv Mr anti l.dlM .nd nth*r 71* choke," relate* Bl/ - studying lhe pilgrims and have were. Mrs. Anna Wilwer of Green­ Mra. Myera and family. Mr. and ladles and other guest*. Ungs home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Long. Mra. Wm. Ger- which was carried on in another' learned many things about their Mrs. Jioward Tomlin and Miss Ger­ Mr*. Lula Camp- ■ Mrs. Wilds Allerdlng wu-hostess’ Mr. Aellck of Kalamaxoo visited linger and John bumm spent last school wheie several student* took homes. Uielr.food and their cloth­ ville. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Carl tie 8m itli of woodland were sur­ Shank and son of Akron. Ohio; Mr. al a shower Friday evening in hon-, hl* brother J. D. of this place Sunprominent Tuesday with their sister and hus­ lhe word of someone else and signed ing. and Mra. Omar Christian and Mr. prise guest* of Mr*. Sara Hebei of or of Mrs. Ethel Kilmer. Prizes day. du iwat- m band. Mr. juid Mra. Crowell Hatch themselves to some extravagant We are learning three Thanks­ and Mr*. Harold Hecker of Kala- We*.t Woodland last Monday. A were won by Jennie Coato and Howard Demond, to company , thing. The boys seemed little im ­ of Nashville. Witcumin worn- Mrs. 0M«*t«M giving songs. ramond Many M.nv lovely lo.elv gift* uru 1 "‘th Dad Angell, and a few others maaoo; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ■Wlrlou. pot luck dtoMr wu ujjrd Pearl Demond. pressed so Mr. Vincent told them Dr. and Mra. T. H. Cobb attendThe cldldren who were absent unruiiari and the guest* departed feeling they re"r* vernona.. Many tovety gut* Hastlna* attended a IS V r> M r an about her gai pain*. — ...... ---------------------oi nnsimgs; sir. ina Mr*. ... . 7 ... I from Wutlnn attandori a V Christian of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. had brought a little sunshine into «« presented the honoree and ^^ “ ^ ^ fig^nlw taS ed'the football gome in Ann Arbor , to try it. WW‘.k ££2* TJT E»n» *n<r Mrs Agnes Dorrice i>nu uiuusui u iimc auiuiinic unv , . "Some of my friend* had tried .----- A convention st Raelnaw the lifp life nf of . a lariv lady wiv» who had atwava always Inter tater rrefreshment* refreshments were served. rerved. A^convenixm aaginaw Inst last . a . convenuon at saginaw m*t The class drew up a document Margaret Eldridge. Robert MatSaturday. Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Norman tiu» William* Formula *o I did too Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith spent! Mrs. Elizabeth Crabb of Alto Mr. and Mr*.' John Kohn and starling out with much appeal. It thews. Arleta Jordon Jluddy Vender awaruout of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. tried to bring cheer and comfort inand 1 atn happy to *ay it re­ Homer Brumbaugh of Vicksburg; to the Jive* of others. : the weekend in Chicago. spent a day last week at her farm daughter Shirley of Flint visited stated that the undersigned thought and Eleanor Jean Bird. lieved my gas pain* and I notice We are enjoying the bulbs we Mr and stephen Karsten, Mr. their son. Rev. H- E. Kohn Sunday. it altogether fitting and proper my bowel* move freely.” Mr. and Mrs. George Coats and home. that there should be no school on HOT LUNCHES TO BEGIN John Vanderhill. Mr. and 1 A»k for Williams Formula—the Jack Osgood 1* staying with hi* Friday. Ncembcr 10. as we were en­ planted. It is such fun lo watch ttnd ! Dori*. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coats 1‘ Mrs. - Al -• ---------■ — - and - • — Hol lunches will be served In EVERGREENS NEED WATER wn; >U) ;| laxative, ,tonic, stomachic, at our Buter and Mr. Mrs. ...a grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Cha*. titled to a holiday on which to them grow. and Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Max ; Uie new cafeteria of Woodland Evergreens, as their designation <jniR ,lore todly " । Vessure of Holland. Farthmg. wnfie hl* parent* arc ; celebrate the signing of the ar-. Third and Fourth Grades school, beginning, Monday, Novemand £Bbjr wer® Bunday gurst* north hunting. ber 77. Mr*, clarence Arnie <Vtr- of Eugene n.vennort Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher Davenport .nd and Mr. Mrs. H.n Hall. f : mlntice. A lot of unnecessary words BUILDING NEW HOME Mr. and Mra. Clarence Holmden acre used and lhe above occupted, Mrs. Oversmith Friend* ui of Mr. and Min. Mra. wim. Color, ginla Fauli will have charge ol thc ! Mr. and -------7 Lorenn— r~: .......... ..... .......... ,---------- .------ ------- . riiciKM, Ml. nuu of Greenville were dinner guest* al about two paragraphs. Then the! cafeteria assisted by a cafeteria children of Battle Creek spent No’T are en.J°yJn“ lh.e au>7Schaibly of Kalamazoo will be in­ the home of Mr. and Mra. Eldon lust paragraph, small and seem­ I trrMtetl lO kK0W ,httt “re class of 14 girl* from the Home- lhc weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Sunday. Mia* Ethel Whitmer ingly obscure, stated that because birthday gift of Franklin smith. ! building a new home for themselves Economic department. | Raul Woodman. of Beldmg spent the weekend with they chose Friday for their holiday, LaVem Moore correctly rehung Jn j,(Hjuood. outside of Kalatmtzop SOUTHWEST WOODLAND her sister. Mr*. Farrell and family. thc undersigned, thought it alto­ our MARTIN CORNERS -•ir picture*. nlrlurM , whlch tJley cxpect lo occupy np-bt Mrs. Farrell* father. J. 8. Whit­ gether filling and proper that they We have a tabic covered with oil*•' ­ thc middle 'of December. Colon 1* Mr. and Mra. Roland Barry and mer of Midland came Saturday for should attend school on Saturday cloth on which to mold clay. , UM: 1U Mr*' n tiie „„ son of Mr. „ and Henry an extended visit. and .-.tend al attention from 8:00 A. .n« V'S/mEra. fo fo' , Sevrni ot u. are learning to do Schaibly of West WcxBland where Mr. and Mra. Dun Garitnger ot M. lo 4:00 p. M. ns a tribute lo spool knitUng. -nie boy* enjoy it a* he attended the-Ize'district school, We Sunday und our M-mp-Ihy u> thr brra.M w * received word — ■"M- that Nwihvllle culled on Mr. and Mra. D. those who died in the war. much as tiie girls. iaier graduating from Hastings ..usoanu. sons mm* and ano other'relatives. otner retauves ol* Mra , B. Green Munday. We are planning on entertaining Hlgh .chool. W 8. T. C. Kalama- husband, As 1 have said before, seventy, MU. Belty WMrun or Luulng bom dWd B-lurd-y nnrt Hhor Mra. Glenn England and daugh­ . studeuto signed this petition. read- our mothers soon We will drama- zoo Bnd hBJ5 laken hU Master s de- .pent Uie wr-lend .1 Home. h»"« •" KUUng., Mn Oreboen the university of Michigan. ter Marjory visited the former;1 mg parte of lhe first paragraph but tlze "The First Thanksgiving' and BW5 Weller Henhbener. w.rd Oreeo, formed, raided .1 Point aunt, Mra. C. M- Brown of Grand never glancing at tiie last. The pe- A w u. . . . . . He ho* has been a teacher te»uici in >■> thc me Junior wiuuu. J" hualmnd WrWe have been making free hand Hlgh achool of Kalamazoo for the Paul Bnxlbeck, Charlea Farlee and *hrre Rapid* from Thursday until Sun­ titton was in circulation for only son KelUi left Baturda, monun, •"? • «fo“r, drawings of Thanksgiving aceno*. — ‘ * — -------• — • **-•--------•-­ two periods. Al tiie beginning of day. On Saturday Mra. England past few years but this year has tor Uie upper penlnaula. had |K been falling health roe for mm, some i *" *in ” raUIM k attended the wedding of MUs Ruth the afternoon session. Mr. Vincent : been appointed principal ot Uie Fifth Grade Mr*. Ward Green and daughter* lime. ’ Woodrow Wilson grade school. Mrs. iKnecht and Dr. Edward Benjamin. spoke before the assembly and told , Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were | Mrs, Arlie Spindler, teacher SjMh of Grand Rapid* al the Kliw.- how the petition was started. Then ... ..... oviu Schaibly »iui» la is me the i««iircr former Miu uracc Grace are visiting her mother. Mrs. S. W.’; Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and i Wit-mortal chapel and reception al hr read lhe petition and the sign­ | We are -'<>”7 tfiat there wa* some Ingram, daughter of Mrs Roy Nor­ Smith while her husband Is away. Mr. and Mra. Ouy Makley are Mrs. Lowell Demond in North Cas­ Kist Congregational church. Mur- er*. Seventy student* were ven- em­ misunderstanding about our school ton of orRon and is a graduate tleton. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Jone* T*hyllLs England of Chicago, who barrassed. Mr. Vincent explained notes last week &o that oura was ac­ nurse, taking her training at Cln- driving a new V-8. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of of Grandville were also Sunday I clnnatl. was a roommate of Miss Knecht that it was done merely n* an ex- credited to Ute fourth grade. Flint were weekend guests of her gue*t*. Thursday afternoon was a real while at Ward-Belmont, was also jx-riment and a lesson—and it sure Several from this vicinity atten­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. worked! "red letter" day for us when Dean HARD TIME PARTY a guest. Guy Makley and Gene Barnum ded the Ag-HE exposition in Has­ Davenport told us of "Pioneer j The teachers of the Woodland First Grade Mb* Fern Wheeler had charge of tings ln*t Friday r „ evening. All spoke Days. He ulro discussed some nat- Mhool with their wive* and hus- of Nashville left for Houghton lake very 1-1 the funeral service for Mrs. Myrtle ofr the excellent pro­ Mrs. Josie Watrous, teacher Bunday to hunt deer. | ver> highly ° | ban(t5 enjojred a hard time party Satu-rlee Saturday afternoon al the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and , B'ldJ'ne ****,blt*The number two children are ural science questions wlUi us. Wc are using this week "Book at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor daughter of Hastings and Mrs. Gresham Methodist church near I reading in a third pre-primer. They Frank Pra,,< Cogswell cocswell and family and | report fual aa« Week" to get acquainted with some Bawdy last Friday. A delicious pot Charlotte Mis* Wltcelcr wu* for­ ore making a pet booklet. Ralph Smith of Detroit were Sun­ Mfhor Bateman visited relative* i | The advanced flrat graders are book* of fiction. We are also leant- luck dinner was served in rooms day afternoon guest* at Chas. Far- and old friend* in Spring Artx>r merly a pastor of this church. ' curtains with only news­ George Schneider and Miss Etta making plan* for a doll house. They ing of book making, Invention of ’bare of । Sunday afternoon. paper, the art of printing and our papers shading the windows. Much ------------ - , , I Lloyd Cogswell is expected home .Schneider wire dinner guest* of need -Kune tools.' lun was had over Uie costumes Mra. A correspondent who live* irt a tills week from Wallace. Idaho mra. Oto. uto. Simpson ounpoun and uiiu Mr. and ,; The me tx«inner* beginners arc are bringing urniHiiis pen- early printing presses. Mrs. Roland Schaffer of Freeport • p, *choot to buy paper and Marvin Kantor brought u* several tho some were difficult to *it down low-lying part of tiie country want* where he has been employed In tne Sunday. I paint tor their play house. new* clipping* telling of Byrd and in. Ask Ed. if a barrel will bend! to know how to prevent water from Forestry service the past fl mohthe. onln.inp his 1.1« house. hA.n. One .method. aa.UaJ । W u ritans a «hort stay Ktav at tizunn Mrs. Ralph Rise is entertaining -- - reading — entering He plans on on a at home Alter the story "The hi* trip to Little America. FORREST L. JOHNSON MASONIC FAMILY NIGHT |’ of course, is to refuse to pay the before taking up other work. lhe U. B. Missionary society at her 220 I. Stole St.________ _____________ HteHwgg, The local Masonic Lodge enter­ water rate. ) I Everyone come to Sunday school home Wednesday. This Li an all day Leader Claudte Mathews. tained their families nt the hail ------------—-----------------ijiext Sunday at 10 o'clock. meeting with dinner nt noon. 8:00 p. M. Thursday Prayer Friday evening when a delicious pot Free samples ot Pennsyivapla < Roland Berry and Orr Fiaher atMis. Forrest DeCamp of Wood­ meeting. Woodland Methodist Church luck dinner was enjoyed bolccna have the commercial Commercial club supper ... by -.. sixty -----. ... . been . .. .pa&red --------- around —unci tended lhe bury. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line of Ma.’ons and their ?ir families. Games in Congress. The society opposed : in Hastings Thursday evening as i fred Booher of Woodland township Rev. Fem Wheeler, pastor Howell will address lhe Woodland and „,1U „ 1UO wcre'e music 'enjoyed ” during •->lhe to .carrying coals to Newcastle will guest* of two Hastings business The Epworth League of Woodland C. E. Society Nov.'18 and the pub- 1 evening. | hear of this. jmen. . treatment ..... lost week. --__ -wara-gue*i* -warw-gucst* or ot me the Hastings tnuiuiip w Ep- K.. *• nft—•— Mr and Mrs, Ferrta Lathrop of (h ^-y. Sunday nignt, lie is invited to attend. Mr. and Flint and Mr and Mr. John SmithJ^^.^8the aplendld Mth Mra. Line have recently returned i from Korea, and will speak on, nnitin Creek spent xnent the weekend anniversary ___ . ' service _ of Battle of Uie Hastings "Conditions hi Korea." Mrs. Line with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. League as well as lhe cutting of Uie is a native of Korea. Owen Smith. t ' beauUful birthday cake, following. — The Woodland W. M. A. will meet Misses Lorena -----and Ellen u,BgUM iruui lrom Middleville hum and ---- - rHilbert । The me uengues Wednesday Nov. 13 at the home of attended ttended the football game in In Ann ... wcre guMU> M wr)l. Mrs. Ralph Rise for an all day Arbor Saturday. : The Standard Bearers exhibited, Miss Katherine Spindler of Bat- | ou i,unctjn board, in thc church meeting. They will hold their chick­ tie --------------Creek spent .—. .... Uie ----weekend with »..h ,utlllurlum Bund,,. Uwlr Or.t en supper and Christian bazaar De­ her mother. Mrs. Arlle Spindler and edition of "Standard Bearer News," cember 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas. shier. Miss Margaret Spindler. an issue displaying article* on the The Joint meeting ot the Wood­ Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson course of study which they are fol­ were In Kalamazoo Saturday on lowing. Watch thc standard Bear­ land and Kilpatrick w. M. A. so­ cieties will be held ot the home of business. ers for some more surprises. Mrs. Floyd Mother, December 7 an Mrs. Ted Euper underwent an op­ Your attention is called once eration al Pennock, hospital last more to tiie Institute on Christian all day meeting. Please note this is week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt Home Life, to be held in Lansing an earlier date for the December meeting. are staying at the Euper home to on Saturday. Oct. 18. beginning at Woodland Thank offering service care for little Jerulce. 0:30 A. M. This meeting 1* held in Misses Stella and Florence Par­ Uie Plltrim congregational church, will be held at the church Nov. 23. roll called on Mr. and Mrs. Joy and is open to thc public. Dr. Rev. K. B. Schaibly of South Haven will be the speaker. Hie thank Vruggink of Battle creek Sunday. Oliver W. Butterfield, of New York Mrs. Ward Mrs. Chas. Earhart of Port Ar­ City will speak both morning and offering secretary. Green, will be in charge of the pro­ thur. Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. afternoon. gram. Thank offering envelopes Stocking of ' Detroit were enlerFollowing is a brief announce­ Mined nt the Holly home by Mrs. ment of special features which will should be returned (well filled). Kilpatrick Thank offering service Agnes Fisher of Hastings, Thurs­ enrich the services of this church day. Mrs. Earhart and Mrs. Slocking in the immediate succeeding Sun­ will be held at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black November 21. A are daughters of lhe late Fred H. days; pot luck supper will be served and Holly. November 10. a Thonkagtving the program will follow. Rev. Mabie Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hesterly and Service. 10:00 A. MNagle of Sunfield will give the ad­ Mrs. Henry Schaibly spent, last November 26. Dr. W. F. Kepdrick, dress. Monday and Tuesday with Rev. and superintendent of Clark Memorial Thanksgiving services at Uie .Mrs. Kennard Schaibly of South Home. Grand Rapids, will >be Uic church next Sunday morning. The Haven../ speaker of the morning. ,I pastor WI11 will preach thc Thanksgiving John Lozo has purchased the at Ml» Ulu TuW,. > „nnon ,1(l p^j Smlth oouu, „ house owned by Stuart Clement ot mlftoM'T' '“'I“U«I> Inun lhe woodl.nd wrvlc, ,nd Mr. ,nd Hastings and his son. Gordon and Mil b. with u> MU prrcl,„ „ Ku. family moved into It last Saturday. sent colored atereoptlcal slide* of nn»ricv urvir* Frank Nicthaincr was brought Africa, Africa nt nt 7:30 7'10 in In the III, evening. nvnnlncr Most Unrl 1I ’ L . * home from Pennock hospital las’. of these pictures hove been taken : Zion Lutheran Church Thursday. He Is .slowly convalescing by Mis* Tubbs, and they will prove I pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf from his serious Illness. most interesting a* well as educa- I .Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert left tional. 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Thursday in their new Ford V-B 11: 00 A. M. Worship service. December 10. Universal Bible and house trailer. "Winnie Mae" Sunday Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. Harry ounuay will win be oe observed. ooserveo. a A bookdooxon Uie first lap of their trek to mark, giving valuable references I Wolfe, Mrs. Fred Reuther, Mrs. Texas. New Mexico. Mexico and from Scripture, will be furnished I PJory «nd M™. Blake Rising other pointe west. They stayed Uie for every Bible in tiie Morning 8° lo Detroit where they will atfirst night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde senrlce. The entire service will be 1 tend a committee meeting of the Ruell of Bellevue. from the Scriptures, and in Ute j Lutheran missionary society. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Holmes of the opening of the Sunday school there I ,On Wednesday Rev. Harry Wolf Holmes district have puichased Uie will be a dramatization of the vol-1 wUI ■«««<* a ><«»> poster's conferRalph Rise home and expect to oc­ ue of the Scripture in various live*. *n“ thc Lutheran church at cupy it sometime this winter. Remember Uie service Bunday at Brighton. Mich. and its cresting Silver Streak—without thoaa Mr.-and Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger in-iw * u- Sunday school at111:16, it.tc Ii The I-'idlc.s Ladle* MLisionarv Missionary Socletv Society 10:00 A.M; of Hastings were dinner guests of which you — v U...OT. to atw111 8* vc a P^y an<1 pageant at ate also invited t flaring fenders fore and that artful taper aft, John Summ Bunday. tend. Eporth League. 7:30 P. M. 8:00 P- M Sunday November 18. it could only be "just another car." But NOT Mrs. Wm. Flory and Miss Phoebe This service Is open to the public. 1116 Pub,lc ln invited to attend. Oaks spent Bunday with Mr. and as aa waU aa nil ,j ... well a* all vffimff young people. A PONTIAC "TORPEDO"—with its rich Mrs. Otto Townsend of South Zion Evangelical Church Mrs. Claudia Wolcott will be glad interior luxury and the thrilling, thrifty eight* Woodland. to receive your Red cross member- ' Pastor. Rev. H. E- Kohn John Doneth of East Lansing and ship. performance for which Pontiac is renowM*. 10: 00 A- M. Morning worship. Blrdslll Holly, local were dinner 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. So when you can’t resist the urge to own an giusto.of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. WQtKilpatrick Christian Endeavor P. M. Christian Endeavor. ____ *__ » rlng Friday. ■ that America adopted to describe the boldly pedo styling" isn't a term The Thanksgiving service of the /Eventide Worship — Following Miss Pern Wheeler was a caller the only car that has it-theTender o! Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor will IChristian -------------- --------------Endeavor. ■wheel brakes" or "safety different beauty of the biggest, smartest, most at Freeport Monday afternoon. be held -next Bunday November id । Thc Women's Missionary Society Mrs. G. J. Russell of Petoskey luxurious Pontiac ever built. glass." It doesn't denote a development that's 1940 line of 17 sixes and eights... all vtelted her daughter and family. Mr. with Mis* Barbara Cotton a* leader, will have charge of the Morning smart and brilliantly beautiful! industry-wide—at yeti It's the colorful phrase Without that sparkling jewel-like front-end ■ • and Mrs. Gordon Williams from Miss Alice Munger will read the j Worship service next Sunday. scripture lesson and Edward Bixby. I Rev. Kohn will give the addrea* Thursday until Saturday and helped will play thc accordlan. 1I -• — ■ — -*-• -----------■ — at the Union Thanksgiving sendee celebrate the first birthday of her I at the MeUtodlst church In Lake granddaughter Kay Nina. Ghureh of the United . nttuc oa rucu bxcin at . . I Odessa next Sunday evening. Mrs. Robert Born who ha* been Brethren In Christ luffering from a lame knee for over ’df/rereWat AnUmc, MirAig<m. Traniporlation ■ Church of the Brethren E. B. Griffin D D. pastor a year is now being treated In pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend Woodland church Grand Rapids and lias to wear a I 10:00 A. MWorsliip Service and cast on her knee for six weeks. 10: 00 A. M. Morning worsliip. ,. Sermon. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday achool. 11:00 A. M. church school. 7:30 R. M- Christian Endeavor. Speakers Mr. and Mr*. Winfield i MEN S BROTHERHOOD Line. Howel). Pravtor 1 The meeting of the Men's 7:30 P. M. Wednesday I ycr । Brotherhood will be a Father and We will do custom butchering at meeting. I Son banquet to be held at the our market. Reasonable prices. Tel-' Kilpatrick Church ' schoolhouse. Wednesday, December i fl. Dr. John L. Lavon, city health ephope 3M1. JOHM LOZO A SON, 10:30 A. M. Sunday school. injow.ty; pwSanar—• ________ 201 SO. JEFFERSON ST. commissioner__ ot Grand Rapids will Woodland. 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor, be the speaker. * rove Urn. ’red at Woodland Township School News STOMA GAS PAI | Fond-—r and irrta ulte 'iccs iday Incr S3 cral ter- irsj npJSSA lent liter lord >rtb -u, ■"» for **' ^COUNT "‘’If" sl“ 4 her day Iter rely up ind or- Church Announcements ved Uie GM C TRUCKS TX ij » r «* has taken America Iff it isn’t a Pontiac it isn't a" Torpedo A . •783 4 « *1016 BUTCHERING REAHM MOTOR SALES . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1011 -us tom ot Mating under the e dates back to days when e was a god who promlied j good luck ao long ai be permitted to- touch ground. 1 MOTTcm or MOBTOAOB BALI I Mra Barton Cartright. Kalamaroo. I1 NORTH HOPE . I Rennie Mott of Hendershott | chanoebt bale Caasa of Amnesia Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch and I Mrs. Sarah Phillipa and daughstate of MUhi*an. ia th* 1 and Mra. Ray Castle. Prairieville, I Amnesia I* caused by overwork I ,h* •’ । and rix grandchildren. j daughter of Gobles spent Bunday ] tar Gertrude spent Thursday after। Mr. and Mrs. Wlllatd HaU and with Mr. and Mra. Jay Anders and noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 7 Um at it be often recovers. but then . I Will Smith of Middleville. vJXabL^’fcltbATa.'X KWE.'1 Mra. John Pranshka. be think* something is lhe matter Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cappan ami Mr. and Mrs. L*rry Anders End « v.-nituui, and if with him mentally. : Glenn William- of Gull lake to °a”, Daniels and sons of Hastings. Albert Hampton children spent Sunday with the tat- Vantteab-rg. oa* Mtetahtraiwr of I Battle Creek last Friday. VVavne^Waite 'tpent Saturday tuid Bruce Murphy of the Bunnell ter» sister at Otsego 7.^,4' ri.i»un. ' . Mr and Mra Charles Harrington y district and Mrs. Paulina Murphy | Mis* Susie Phillips took dinner i entertained the following guest* ' ?lveni Qidck ^nd children' wire Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. with Dr. and Mrs. Mohler of Has«• Wednesday evening ot last week. ««• ™.a n7ld Morse Murphy and son. I tings one day la*t week and Sun- « Mr. and Mra. Bert Patton. Mr. and °her siJu7 I Bert McCallum of Cloverdale and j d»y afternoon she entertained Mr. I In Pe‘nnoek a^l Mnrshn‘1 Norwood Sunday ! George Chipman of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Bogge. i „„ ut th* Mi- and and Mrs. Mrs.John LeonAdams. Pennock an 1 ( Kainmuzco^re**fUnioon^caUera. . Miu.n Norwood ofk cailed Bunday afternoon on Mr. -------------—< »f Barry. I Mr The eveand Mrs. Donald McCallum. ' why u it that the Past office* Da- I “ ‘,hZ ab ’VMlt ln playU‘* ChlnesPI Mrs Roger Williams and son Dean Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore I partment. which find* it necessary I hereby <>* CbMr Zu Mm. John Ad.™ I« ® j and children of Delton called on I to charge three cent* postage to *<■’ »» Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka ■ avoid a deffeit. finds it possible lo ; to the home ot their daughter. Mr ,.,7 .. | haul »35.600.000 worth of Govern- , ln , Norwood • while her husband is Bunday. Glenn WlllUm* at Gull lake Sun­ hunting in the upper peninsula. Mr. and Mr*. Rankin Hart and I ment propaganda free each year? ; ia th. hu day afternoon, where they will stay ---------- —- < ♦ a. —-------; c“h,,< 4Jrr""’al'W Thc Delton Inland Lakes Garden daughter in company with Mr. and while Mr. Williams is in the upper club met at the home of Mrs. Gor­ Mra. Howard Johnson of Hickory Formal wear for men student* nt in .^4 enamy. Ui iba city peninsula on a ten-day hunting die Durkee Thursday. An Annisqce Corner* spent Sunday with Mr. and the recent ^aul Bunyan Formal in aate Coaaty. all ih.i trip. catena, nt wranhati of readings friends of Marahal. Day program consisting Sevfra , of the Mra. Bob Vooiman aryl family at sponsored by the Forestry dub al ■■«.*•"•! ,<< । lhe many ... Freeport. | the University of Michigan consist- | •*'[' r -Norwood were very sorry to hear members made Christmas wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of ed of high boot*, breeches, wool '•• • • ' winter boquets. containers and Hickory corners called Sunday at shirt*, and jackets. i Tk’ !inF,h »»»•*•» •• ' J*,.,. table decorations. It was a very in­ thc home of Mr. and Mra. Otto I' teresting meeting. The next meeting Pratishka ____ »«*t <»m.***i«*« *<• arr». ' h.r.nl, k.ilrv he«nffilili In OlMtfO. leyliler o( MAKE OUTSIDE inanra Carporatioa »>T I Me. ember 98. »«*T REPAIRS >t >9.000.00 prlnelpal. . end 11139 laauraara BEFORE WINTER HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONg 1515 ’ FRANK SAGE in this biggest new-car success of 10 years! FOR I COUPE oamRED ATFACTGRT, SOUTH BWD Acclaimed by over 50,000 heppy owners Studebaker Champion owners can tell you that they're get­ ting 10% to 25% better gasoline economy than any other leading lowest price car can give. And this good-looking, restful-riding, super-safe Champion is a distinctive fuUfledged team mate of Studebaker's Commander and Presi­ dent. Come in and go for a thrilling 10-mil^ Champion trial drive. Low down payment—easy C.I.T. terms. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Hastings Phone 2IOI SS5S XhHi™rv cUSS W. .nr nr,, „ Roger Williams in December. ItVfll about six feet, striking on cement be the annual Christmas party. Mis steps, breaking the- bones in one heel and injuring the other foot. Willtapu and Mrs. Bertha Adams He wus taken to pennock hmpluil. will prepare the program Mrs. Ella Doud of Prairieville was He was brought to his home hcr< n Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. An­ Saturday evening. • Mra. John D«rter entertained tin- cle Titus. Mr. and Mn Leon Pennock and Prairieville Triple Link club nt her , home Friday. A pot-luck dinner waa father Addbon Pennock were in Knlamazoo Sunday afternoon and • served at noon. vl-ited tlie new consumers plant at , Mr. anil Mra. Claude Hatringtcn of Bar.helfi .-jK-nl Sundtij with lur.' ebter. Mrs. Gordie Durkee and ' Glenn Lrkper of Prairieville vislie d Gamer Pennock Sunday afterfamily. Mr and Mrs. Ralph l/jomls cf ; MLw Naomi Penheck who is at­ Murflnll spent Wednesday evening , with his mother Mrs. Clara Loomis tending W S T. c. at Kalamazoo spent from Sunday until Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush local. nurning with her parent* Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Art Vanaman and Andy Joblinski ot Battle Creek. Cloyd Vana-, man. Mrs. Lyle Hewitt and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Orville ! Bruce of Irving and Mr. and Mra. Mike Ulrich gathered at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich Sat- urdny evening to help them celebrale their 46th wedding annlver- 1 sary and also Albert's birthday. ( Al f’mlro Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs Mae ' (•<»« n".< jn tho C Ulrich won the prizes for lhe ladles lurry County, llkhicun and Arthur Vanaman won lhe , x*Mrmt»r. a n. toaa prize for lhe men. The honored | ii Jud£ ccuple received many lovely gifts i and their many friends wish them »l many more years of happiness to- •" gether 1 LEGAL NOTICES II 30 ORDER rnn PUBLICATION. N(al« of Ntrliksan. ■*>* i*r> ; Bunday. * Hot lunches are. now being served in the Delton Rural school. MrBlanche Richards is serving the lunches Mrs Lincoln Bush and MIm Car­ line Solomon visited Mrs. Harold but pee at camp cw-Ur Wednesday of last week and rtport lu-r as look­ Ing very well. She was able lo visit her children at Otter lake Labor Day. Those who called on Mr. and Mr •. Homer Kelley during the post week wire; Dm Milbeck and son and Mrs. Trace Rector. Harry Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Jones quietly ORANGEVILLE Mr and Mrs. Louis Dost are the ti observed their 50th wedding anni­ versary at their home Saturday. proud parents of a ?'» pound girl B . Thev acre married in South Dakota oom Saturday. (l bv the R-. v W. H. Clement. Novem­ Mr. and Mrs. F. Leon Goodspeed m ber 11. 1889 They have lived their of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and' '* . entire married life in Barry county with the exception of one year tn Townsend meetings are held every ! in fttunn day* »h»r nvrvkn «n b«-r or South Dakota following their mar­ Wednesday night ul the school- j" mornrjr »r , ropy or ..id mu .r »•.- ii.: 1ul»ri>l».<l«r and In drt.uil Iborrot Ih.t riage They lived on a farm a mile ■ house. Most of the time they have1 ...j ‘lul| )HI uk,» .. t»nr».rd by th. •outh of Delton for 31 years; 19 an out-of-town speaker and enter- •«i<1 Pefrtxt.ni. M.rib. vrara ago they moved Into the vil- ■" ««»-«»• tninment 1 IT ,M kl'HTHEK ORPF.RKD. th.i th. I lace where they Mill reside. They' “ ‘‘nment. tninmeni. •*1<l 1’t.lnUrt enu.o «bl. Otdor io b. Mra. ”R E. Pierce and daughter. I |mUlshrj ln lh, ju.tin*. Hanner, a an- both 78 years old. Mrs. Jones has been In poor health for more Man’ Joyce Of Wall lake called on I.rwapapor printed. publi«h«l an<l rlrenJUSTUS! than a year. They have one^son Mr ...d Mr. cbKord KM.lo S«tur- i £»« any 1 forty day from the date ot tbl. Order. MlHunT aH... dren and ““ <four “* «**« Mrs Thomas Olshevsky went to an>t that eurh irabliratlon »>e mntiniiej great «"*"<Rhndrm. grandchildren. nran<A>nm>ld!ew2rfn^!rewnh;Mra ‘ wlZpUtatlN ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ting.-.; MT and Mrs Ellsworth Bnr- t CLOVERDALE Grand Rapids Wednesday aith Mr». ,.all,e . eU|1Jf of thi« Order to I* peraon*, mate ot uicLiaat. ii>r l’r« rett. Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague Mra. Kenneth Schnablc of La Olio Of Prairieville and Mrs. Van- ally .ervej oil >al4 Defendant. Martha fur the County of Harry. and Arthur Gitnsenliousrr. local P< He. Ind., visited her parents, Mr. Jnchl. I ”••’*5- •' l»‘,» ‘w,or* ,h* A« ■ uf ‘ “Bl Tiie following are north deer and Mrs. I/- Roy pennrLs last week der Bi.r.on Hurdrlbrlnk and lomlly or. r- . ........... .. hunting: Chester Banghart, William before leaving for her winter home Marshall spent a few days last week , Rn..»il it. Mel’eeli. circuit Judge. „t tletnber A. I>. ih:h» ” Horton. Winifred McBain. Hairy in New Port Richey. Florida. visiting his brothers. Herman and A f ” pr s « ,• . t Preamt. lion. Ntu.rt tin. S-tulbn. Myton Johncock. Her­ Mr. end MraA VII.UI*.-. Charles McLaurey ... 1x7,,H.u,w..v. .1 .E*«u> .Erma UardMT. Dap. County UUrlu U-rk. , p,,,...,U«l>. CMUtly man ReynoKs. Clfrnn Witttatr.' ’• cf Riilland vUlti visited Maude . Ben Hurdelbrtnk , n J/ J Mra. Maude Archie Sheffield of Battle Creek 1-----------------------------------------------------------\ Max Reynolds. Roger Williams. La McCnllum Sunday. v Jj Vem Quick. LMdle Williams, WilMr and Mrs Roy Headley of vLsilrai his father J. W. Sheffield obdeb FOB publication. Ham Smith. Frank Doster, Mr ana Augw-ta called on Mrs Grant Dlck- after having spent some time hi the i *••«» »f >f,rhl/a1"•’'“•*«•» i hospital there due to on automobile I .“ a* a <'f .aM”•-.«**, held at th-1 Mn HlK-ell Mott. Charles Dougin^ . : Sunday. and Garth Floria. P|>bat» ufriee to n**- city "t ila*t<nr. Mrs. j E Boundy and daughter accident. Mr and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson of of Normal. Ill. spent lhe nrat of Glen Gunnetl of Kalamazoo called ' **i •■•1*> <-,,“"tr* u" **»- 3I” J"» I Delton will quietly observe their th*- uc<k with Mr. and Mrs. Mark on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourdo. I tioal himti cienrat, J**d*r I 36th weddinu anniversary at their ■ Garrison. Sunday. ‘ ” ■ <,r i*r<*bat«. hcine in the village here on Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penncls Fred Bourdo and Jesse Shoe<» n*** Matter *4 tba Estate of Grorcri day. They were married Nov. IB. celebrated their 55th wedding an­ maker left Bunday night for the E Kgfth^juyo karin«7iied in uid Coan I 18B3 in Hickory Corner?, by the Rev niversary Thursday. November 9th. Johnson. Mrs. Wilkinson who U 75 Everyone wishes them many more deer hunting season in northern ' h*r petition praym* that the «ui <>t raid Michigan. d»rra**d brrrluiorr admitted lo prol>aiwas born Oct. 27. 1864 m Mendon. happy years of married life. -, Mr. u>d Un Ari Monw k.ve . XF.ni St. Joseph county and has lived Mra. E R. Cm*. Mra Reta Mc­ most of her life in Barry eounty. Neil and Mr- and Mra. Morey birthday dinner in honor of their f,,d ropr thereof te* (lied and ree»rd».i She was the daughter of Mr. and. Clemens, all of Battle Creek were daughter, Carolyn and Mrs. Morae s •*•<! ihat ti*. ad.u*u*.traiiuu *.t aaid Mrs. William Hall. Mr. Wilkinson, Sunday guests of Mrs. Weller and brother. Fred Bourdo. whose family *',•*,%'to‘aoa^ also attended. Sunday. I .nufbi, ^,r„'n. ' “ 78, son of Mr. aiid Mrs. Lafe WU- Perry Murphy. Mrs. Thoma* Olshewsky and I it i* ordered. That the sath day a kinson, was bom nepr Prairieville. 1 Fnr>1 Demond caljed at the Les­ d.u>Mrr wary M.ry Ann stmiara .lundrd me Ihr ■ , A R, ; ; A','-* February 7. 1861. Nearly all of hU ter Monica home Tinirsday. uaugnier • life has been spent tn Barry county. Connie Iz-e Jones of Delton spent opening of the new Consumers anil u h„„br ,|.^lB,r4 t..r >.« Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson have lived a few days last week with her Power plant at Comstock, Sunday. i«tii.i>n; in the village for thc past ten years■ grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Le Roy . Mr and Mra. Clifford Kahlo were; ” coming lure from a farm near' pennels. I shopping in Kalamazoo Saturday. er """ Prairieville. They hove three chilHastings shoppers Saturday were , Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sibberson . dren. Floy Wilkinson of Cadillac.• Mr. and Mra Ed. PenneLs. Mrs. and family of Pine lake visited her • Maud** McCallum, Mra. Wvltar and :( parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Harold Heff­ |*aper printed and . Perry Murphy. . . ner. Sunday. I Mr. and Mr<_Harvey .Dings and Mra. Jesse Shoemaker. Mr*. Fred 1 Lovlna were Sunday dltuicr guests Bourdo and Mra. Emmett Bourdo. of Mrs. Weller and Pern’ Murphy. Martha Shoemaker and Mrs. Chas. Mbs Evelyn Monica and Mra. Bourdo spent Friday In Kalamazoo. Jew Haney spent Wednesday with Community Club meeting was Mrs. Ru. m-11 Monica of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed PenneLs at­ held Thursday. A good time was had tended the funeral of Mrs. James by all. Meetings are held every 2nd Barland at the .Hrnton funeral Thursday of the month. Mr and Mrs Harold Heffner and ' home Friday afternoon. । Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Kelley of family and Mra Thomas Olahew- - ot probaB. ,0'h* M* Knlnmazoo spent Sunday with Mr. sky were shopping in Kalamazoo. ■niMrfav 1 Brandt. I»*e Tuesday. • . „u„ ye, and Mrs. Ed. Pennels. • Harty A.'Waldorft. Nettie WaMarff. .nd Mina A Walldnrff. t*.«rlhrr «Hb Walldnrff, lUrrr Walldorf f. and Ml nolle* of thU >14 puMjralir cumkv Mr. and Mra. O. Robclyr and family of Otsego spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms. MLm Virginia Eggleston of Richland spent the weekend with Helen Reynolds. Rheumatics Praise RUX Fill your coal bin XOW with GOOD COAL/ ; Intelligent people praise RUX for Ita remarkable actions leading : to relief of Rheumatic. Neuritic and lock- Wyanet. llUnola. business to fill up or at least put in a load or two soon. • COKE Coll 2118 on the phone and place an • MAJESTIC-BLOCK order for one of our fine high quality • POCAHONTAS-EGG coals. • KENTUCKY-EGG FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Hastings, TELEPHONE 2118 WOODLAND XoV-mi-.r a llu* foreeoo* >nd i> hrrri . C 8 C held at the liotne of Mrs. np. „r th.. Stella Barber Tuesday. weeka nravio* Hasp* Mra. Clay Barber was guest of i *■ '*• ,,a*"' honor at a shower recently and re- R 81 gJXt celved many useful gifts to help a «ru« copy make her winter more enjoyable Mn.ir.-d nu and remind her of friends back . I> aa ________________ tome. while she is in Florida this qbdbb fob publication. winter. . . ' Ht.t. at Mlehiran the ts« Pro i-ron.te court Our deer hunters are on their r.,r (i>« county of Burry. annual trip to the north woods I At * .roion «>r ..u Court. bd<i at again: they include Chas. McNulty, i,h* Probnio Offleo in u>» city »f iu< Carl Hartman. Nick Hawthorne, ““ Warren cairns and Murie Reynolds.; ‘ ntu.n CMSom. Jud*. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman of ot Probate. Kalamazoo are spending the week । >» tb» Natter of tba Eatats of w».with Mrs Carl Hartman and RobR, t I Anna Grayborn hannf fllad in aald cr‘, , , ... ... <'*>«r» bar palllion pray In* that an order Several ladies from thia vicinity | or .i*-<re. i- made by th*. court deter­ attended the Extension meeting on n.inia< who aro or were the i»««i be^r» Butchery at Richland Wednesday. I ,aW. d««eo.ed and eatitiad to utbet.t Vn chM McNulty attended the l,h 7. *4^ tll< „Ilt dedication of the new post office at Narmbor A. D. is>». at tan.o'clock in m « ’and te'hmbtr " '■ F»"h- InArrH. Th.. wprcMea 25^5? Tnri^r™’ll how ao many leal .boot RUX when ANTHRACITE srantvd m t^t, Epley. Daeaa*«M Winifred K Epley.A*uard> William Mildred Hmitb, Keslatar ot Probate. NOTICE TO CBEDIT0B8 ...Ml. Jt SZZ 1L burned.' My rheumatic pains began to ease j ' l-ciniwl and airrala up and I have been able to sleep HINDS CORNERS Those who attended the Ag-HE "4" Zntu.rl clamant. JM soundly nil night for the .first time in months, due to this relief." Friday evening were Goldie. Rex. * traa copy. RUX Compound, recently intro­ Robert Casey. Gertrude Phillips, duced tn this vicinity, is a purr. ________ Katherine Haynes. Nellie Kime and , —___________________ ' notice to cbeditobb ixiwerful liquid medicine—depend-. Vesta and Dale Golden. Golden, able, no opiates. In a few minutes r enter- ’ 8,a,» ’* Mlekigan. Mr. and Mrs c__; Carl Dillans RUX will begin to be absorbed Into tained their daughters and families the BLOOD Stream where RUX j a;naring ingredients reach aching.; Mr. and Mrs' Alfred Bishop entnflamed muscle* to give quick re- j te>. .iqi-u Mr and Mrs. Bert Snooks lief. If you suffer from the aching' and the former Miss Sadie Phillips muscles, congestion and feverish- ■ of Kalamazoo Sunday They took a ness of Rheumatic, Neuritic or Neu- walk through the woods while there ralglc Pains, you owe It lo yourself enjoying the beautiful November end family lo try Compound, day. Make the famous “RUX TEST for Mr. and Mra Everell Bolyen of BEI.IEF," gl. 1150 and W at all Gull lake spent Bunday with Mr. cood drug stores. Get a bottle of. and Mrs. Spellman Casey and •RUX today at I.yBarkersDrug ■ children. Mra Casey spent Wednes.-omknrWB:»<’»»•„ , . __ * j.. I .____ . . __ Stuart Clement. Jtutea U Pent j Store.—Adv. i-r tn said Marin*. Mated. Ortolwr 3«. A Rta.rl < HOTI OB TO CBBDITOBi •aid Probate Ottlre. be TUI nblla DnbUeallan at Mildred Hnilth. Beeiatee nr a.__ . ... . ' h. J»3«. _ . . .. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-11-23.pdf 05631a18cec3c4640af5dfbab28505d8 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR NOSNAP-TOBE ICOmCLERK Has Many Responsibilities And Wide Variety of Work 16 PAGES William Henry Harrison Heath Claimed Most of the Credit for Sheridan’s Fast Ride to Winchester He Was Some Cabinet Maker, Too, According to His Own Statement HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1939 I CAST ANNOUNCED ■FOR SENIOR PLAY RED CROSS REPORTS fflEMCONIPLETE j Several Fine Gifts From I ™ I SKATING POND SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BIG BOWLING EVENT HERE ON SATURDAY. Greatest Bowler of The Day Comes To Recreation rt~?.i Water in Pond Now Ready For Freezing Weather Individuals Are Received' play Bowling fans, of whom there are plenty now in Hastings, are took- "BOYSWIU MEN" WAS Of Dr. Kilpatrick At Father And Son this Saturday, Nov. 25, at Hastings . Those 1 nose oi of our eny city irauria readers wuu who neercauon aucys, oi me great tncx Many seem to regflrd the position I have visited Tyden Park, near the i »hot bowler. Andy Varipap*. who" of county clerk as a sort of a of the Red Cross Roll Call that have Friday evening. Dep.-----1. ------------- ^rT. „ By M. L. Cook "snap", but they would not if they been made to lhe chairman. Mr* <Cast of characters Includes: Clara i river been । wlU0 •*?*_*” exh,blUon Bnd ,*cturt ‘ banquet sponsored by the Brvttterriver pn pn Broadway, Broadway, must must have have been whlch probably have not been gen­ A. A. Roth. County will make ] Bus h. Donald understood the manifold duties :ush. Donald Fingleton. Fingleton. Norma Normaj impressed impressed —*.4 with H.lfk, with th* IK* th* fact fact that tl.n* that tthta V, thta I■ . i “ .j. .... . . . hood m th* Methodist church oar­ Bettie Weaver. Kenneth .. “ u.... which that officer has to perform; erans who located tn Hastings after erally known, or if they were, have a splendid showing again this year Bryant. Patow Bettie Weaver Kenneth . . ^y . . spot, v. . butT* l“ wU *« °* necrMlty be also by 40uiww.Following CMbSl ns^S I U to. ** 001 ’ beauty i cenl tlckel which corries tors Monday evening. and that would be true of oilier that struggle, wax William Henry been purposely omitted from re­ and. it is hoped. Tinker, Palmer Osborn. Frances; , . . —.. ------- •— •— i—— ------------- - . .■. Harrhon Heath, usually called Har­ corded history. You must be the Ii.rh.rt Whitworth un.itwr.rth *t wUl — *tx ' Button Herbert Betty O1 on‘t*" th ,hat win ** enjoyed by the the privilege of of one game of bowlbowl- lhe the supper, singing was wu tod bv by R. R, county officers also. will reach rison. While he served In the cav­ Judge on that phase of the matter. j ing if used ” within thirty days Loppenthten and th* mMttog WM membership goal ; JeBn Allerdtog. Lawrence William* i ^ta city. — 1 ’ ----------------------------------u-------“ For instance There are 39 differ­ alry under Gen. Sheridan, you You have been thrilled with the ent funds, with each'of which ouy would take it from hbi much-speak­ poetic account of Sheridan's famous of 1,200 1200 The Assistant cast of characters inin- • It will be a delightful place fori: On Saturday afternoon Mr. Vari-| Vari-1 COIKjuct«i by the vic* prwktent. drive does not i eludes: Lucinda Steffes. Dale Keel-1 families to go when the weather ta ' P»P* »»> g‘« lessons to such bowl-1 county clerk has to keep an accur­ ing about that war that he had a ride to “Winchester—Twenty Mlles close until Nov Cr. Geneva Marshall. Ruth Kelch-' favorable The trees, the river and a ' ers as may desire his instructions, £££” oortritht Tto- uuwl Items ate account. close, personal acquaintance with, Away." and how his appearance 30 -------and final re- UUl, um. Leon rvvua.ci Kelmer.. Merle From.1 ■meal .......... In the- — out-of-doors in Tyden ■ Mr. Varipap* has roUed twice as of business were disposed of OMMb His accounts with most of these or a very intimate knowledge of, there al a most opportune lime • C FIUIII, —• — ... ■ — ----- - -—to -----..—.i joycc -M — - — 1,1 ---------- “-perfect games as any bowler Lyle Bennett was introduced and funds ore broken down into several mo.I of the Union generals When saved the day tor the federate. But JP°rt.s national Hyde, Chester McMillan cmu P*rk wlu • great pleasure. Partmany I of it Is being reserved for a tourist lt „uh I la for departmenu. For instance: lake the one of them was mentioned in his if William Henry Harrison Heath, living haying 46 to hta credit, and ta lurn introduced the 1R9 foottefi Ak headq u a r t e r s PcBrl Wa|t August Hertatrellh county's General Fund. On the presence. Harrison would ordinarily who was an orderly for Gen. Sheri­ X must be made The author of this play ta Howard camp, but it will be screened in by also has the record of 17 straight «juad county clerk's books this fund In­ tell many things about that par­ dan. had the correct version of that during tlte first1 chenery who directa the full season shrubbery from the rest of the park strikes in succession. His fancy shot ning. leader which are— not..re- epochal event, most of the glory for skill j. <j. Ketcham spoke of a m**tcludes 27 different departments. ticular —----- --------------------— week in Decern- Of plays at Kalamazoo Central High so it will not Interfere with the en­ exhibitions show uncanny joyment of folks who visit the park oside from hta remarkable bowling ing of the Barry County Count*) Some of Umm departments are corded in history or biography Ua- that Union victory must be given to for recreational purposes. agnin broken down Inte as many as usally Ute story would drift Into the orderly, whose keen hearing and send la their contributions to Mrs i Student director is Paul Adcock. prowess. Of Religious Education to be held The city council has taken a wise explaining the 36 clarifications.. each of which — ,K“ important part ’ whose loyalty to his commander Roth Just as xoon ns possible after < | at the Methodist church on th* . ,— course in developing this park. Tney ' evening of Dec. 5. with Dr. Letherer. has to be carried In detail bn tlie which Harrison himself had played, accounted for Sheridan's swift de­ ^l'X‘“^h^nta~b^<'mJ Intangible Tax on Chattel first secured a landscape artist from Governor Asks State Dean of Albion College as tint book* of that office Tlte book work by revealing to the General men­ scent upon Winchester with his the Michigan State College, who । for lite county rood commission is tioned the placements of tile rebel cavalry. _. . .. — -------- iM •'"' Mortgages Not Discharged laid out the grounds. The council i« To Support TB War army and the probable strategy of "Speaking of Sheridan's rapid ride wrtne«uy of'iot > t reduced the speaker of the under the direction of tlte countv served., coming from all parts of the( Allowing his directions in Improv ­ their commander. With tills Infor­ to Winchester", Harrison would say. county. The local Chapter officers In a proclamation issued today. | Dr. Lester A. Kilpatrick, p intangible tax is a sub sub-­ The new Intangible clerk. In that department an ac­ mation the Union Genera) would ing tlie acreage. Among other Luren D Dickinson, Firet Methodtat church of felt-that this luncheonwas produc- J«-t t»>a‘ ought tn be of special to- things which the klds-tof the city -Governor count has to be kept with each high ■ have little difficulty to giving the itlng'ponZ "tilled attention to the sale of tuber- j R^5r*^k more than the one who wrote Dial the ««'est to any person who has owned will hugely enjoy is a saatlr^ way and with various types of work "Rebi" the sound licking which poem. I was Sheridan's orderly, tlve of muchmore good than Dr Kilpatrick complimented th* years, be- “ chattel mortgage which has been which has already breii tilled with culoals Ciiristmas seals which opens i1 clty performed under the direction of Hairi-on was sure they richly and I know what I'm talking about. victory dinner of other of Huttags for lU fine contrt__ _ _i . _ ___ __ « j natrl hl if wblrh han never Keen rll*. paid, but which has never been dis ­ water. When winter conZc> on it will ’the commtalcin. Accounts are kept merited. The fact is that Phil was smitten cause the volunteer solicitors could Dccember 1 and urged the people i button to lhe citizenship'of the nawith the machinery used to care for Perhaps thta story Harrison told by the charms of a beautiful Vir­ thus be better informed concerning 1charged on the records in the regis­ be a fine place for tiih boys and of Michigan to join to lhe cam-1 hb ”“???**7*^? our — highways. ----------- | about General Sheridan will show ginia widow living near where we the campaign and the service that ter of deeds office Those who levy girls. The pond is about 1U0 by 220 palgn to eradicate tuberculosis1 itel^ ASejiarate book account has to vou how Mr. Heath revealed some were camped. He used to spend is rendered by the Red Cross In this the intangible tax have a right to feet. Later it is hoped to have it through their generous purchase of 5SzT lie kept with each one of the 250, Important side-lights on that war, (Continued on page 1. sec. 1) and other counties. An hour of to- 1assume that a chattel mortgage that cemented for a swimming pool. i and Lyle Bennett. His topic. "Boy* the seals. has never been discharged is still The people of Hastings will more alimony coxes. Where lhe Judge -struction for rural workers followed i Will Be Men." suggested by tha The proclamation reads: and more appreciate the gift to this in effect, therefore the man to whom fixes the amount of the alimony r|WC onuUi iiin nv the luncheon. Mrs. Roth answering Headmaster of a Boya* School, was h cuouuv w I... lLTmii — to be paid, the clerk has to see that rINt dUWLINU BY "For over 30I IUI u»e Ml.'' wbu-S mimwu questions concerning the campaign. such a chattel mortgage has been city of this park by the Seal Com­ CHRITYMA^ UNION THANKSGIVING CCAie yrar* the «*°Pte of! ln**wlu Boy,“ Bnd the person who naya the alimony l< UUHMFIU’Q TEAM In several instances, groups such as given will be charged the intangible pany. for which Mr. Emil Tyden ta SERVICE largely responsible. btALb Michigan h a v e i 'Men Will Be Boys'* nronerlv » ICMm properly charaed chanted each eacii monlii month with i clubs. L. A. S. etc., had made con­ tax on that chattel mortgage if the The annual Union Thanks­ “*■*"* ‘ ‘ Addressing the boys present, th* the amount he should pay also1 tributions and several did not un- record in the register's office shows giving service is being held at shadowy hidden! .-.peaker speaker said, "What you are you'll properly credited with all payments I Cherie Inn - Piston Ring the Methodtat church this. | derstand that this gift would not that it has never been discharged. OFFER FREE FOOD asked the question, "What Those who wish to avoid paymerft foe. a killer of be." " then *’ he may make Tlie clerk is. by vlrmake the individuals comprising this Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Match Was a Good One FOR HOT LUNCHES Is in a boy that will help to mak* of intangible taxes on chattel mort ­ lue of his office, the clerk of the youth, a destroyer group members of the Red Cross. Special music ta being provided of hope, an inter­ a man?" He then answered thta county board of supervisors, and as An interested crowd saw the Under tlie Red Cross regulations the gages that have been paid had bel­ and the several ministers of the question by listtag the following ■nrh Mainn. | game at ilast|ngs Recreation Bun­ rupter of the life­ such hx« has tA to attMvt attend nil all their their sessions Rural Students May Have only thing that makes one a mem­ ter see that they are discharged, for Pastor's association are taking flowering of a na­ and enlarging upon each one. First, and record all their actions. He lx day afternoon between the Cherie ber Is the personal payment of-the they will not be able to dispute be­ part in the service with Rev. S. Contributions From SOD tion. the great purposeful element; second, per­ likewise clerk of- the circuit court . , ■ 81.00 fee. Some other fine gifts of cause the record shows that the Conger Hathaway of First Pres­ spective element: third, propulsive and mu.1 k<-» a wort or all Ils Ilm »' '“dl"k Or*"d white plague, tuHot lunches arc now being served 85.00 and $10.00 have been received mortgage Is still In effect. byterian church bringing the element; fourth, precipitous ele­ proceedings. Mnnv records are sent " Rapids -women's - -- • •teams, and —Hasfrom interested citizens all of which Thanksgiving message. Everyone 'in many of the rural schools and HWp to PM berculosta. ment; and fifth, protective elemenl. to the clerk’s office which hr must tings' high polpt men's team, the are appreciated. HAVE YOU ANY "Ignorance has He said lhe kind of a man you'll is urged to attend this service. unless most of the children go You, Hom, Itom rer,ord and file—such as births, mar- * Huttngs Piston Rlngs-Offlce. Inasmuch as the complete re- ■TOYS TO CONTRIBUTE? Tubttadaia been Its chief ally be Is gauged by the kind of a boy home to lunch, it is possible for. rlftges, deaths, etc So far this year turns are not to. no figures will be' Wtole the home team won two ~~ ' ••• “ “ every sc I tool to have at least "one and it is ignorance that the Michi­ you are. The youth of today. Will there have been over 200 certificates given this week, a complete report, hot dish for their noon meal;, ac­ gan Tuberculous Association organ- be more than a citizen of hta cncte „. 11»“ “» »*o<- Rear Admiral G. H. Rock to ho be ixrinlMl printed lator later. Hnwpvor However. It ls of convictions ... in Justice, ,„u,°'L1™ municipal tn Is:‘ Help Bring Cheer This cording to School Commissioner led to 1907. ha* aimed its heaviest munity ta manhood; hell be • -and circuit court* filed with the “way" Hastings men. evidentcnr Jimp RnnniiPt world citizen. He climaxed tiki encouraging to know that several Mnude W. Smith. attack. Today the lowest death rate splendid talk with th* thought th*! cirrk Uo.1 of ii.r«r uv nor „rtou< ’ ,h '^ omes r0' June banquet Year to Hastings Kiddies Cirrn Kiwi ui uicsc are nm serious. . . . r ----. business places have Joined 100 per Offers of free foods have been cases. Tlie TIm* coroner likewise ha* has t0; to ‘«ngt hgt might result if beaten, extend- ■ Local members of Hastings High cent—the Windstorm Camp Fire girls are urging you made from the Surplus Commodity to the history of the slate testifies the youth will never be the man h* Insurance i — .... ... id themselves to nlav their best .. . . make his reports to the county'themselves to play their beat A]umnj AjBociatlon will read with Co.. Carveth At Stebbins and the to gather up your children's dlA Distribution to enable all schools tlon's repeated charge. ''SniTi‘IS XlStJ'uirS? 1~ work U»‘ M». Room w Cook, Barry County Health Department carded or broken toys and dolls. ♦>। to furnish free hot lunches. In ad­ moc uie vnerw ----- . , . . ------- .---- . . . "But with the disease .In retreat —about 50 such renorts this year. I Trim H president, has received word from —and it is hoped there may be , dltlon to this, if there are more it is not the time to lay down our ing of the Brotherhood, th* t team had used the Hasting, they may be repaired for the Besides keeping the records, the Inn olhera before Nov. 30. If the call George H. R Rock, tracks and they gave a fine exhlbl- Admiral Adm,r*1 n ^or1ri- « «'k of New than twenty-five children enrolled arms. Homes are still broken. Ilves meeting being on January 15, • 'clerk has to have all reports and York City, that he will be present, for additional supplies is any crite­ Christmas happiness of other child­ a paid WPA worker may be secured tlon of team work. Their skill in are still taken and the cost to the George Moriarty. former T . records to his office prooeriy tnunless unforeseen circumstances rion. there should be a splendid re­ ren. You may send them to school,’ to assist in the preparation and • dexed. io that If one should a&k for connection with single and double prevent, at the annual reunion and sponse all around the county. or send word to school or to a Camp1 serving of the lunches. Applications state and nation Is still greater than manager and th Uni baseman, wfl the speaker, presenting offl the cost of any other war. the jxipcr* In a certain case the rpllt spares brought them a lot of banquet of the society, June 7, 1940. If you have not yet purchased Fire guardian, and the toys will be should be made by the teachers to baseball pictures to illustrate •Therefore. In conformity with Tills will be the Admiral's first at­ your membership, you still have an called for. Do not hestltate to send elerk would be able to find them applause. George Leonard at the ERA office Mrs. Ruby Fleser was high point tendance at a Hastings High Alumni by referring to hta index nnd would opportunity to do so by seeing your broken ones as they often help in here not later than Nov. 27. It has long established custom. I. Luren winner rolling D. Dickinson, governor, hereby call know where wiierc they nicy were filed. nicu. „ -for the .. visitors, .. ----------- 190.. reunion, we believe, since his gtad- local chairman or one of the assist­ mending others. The manual train­ been definitely proven many times w. h.,r bv no mnuu mumtnUd LB''“5 I1*.'" D*’u uatlon in 1884. That his presence ants and paying your SIAM). ing and domestic art classes will re­ that the children do better work upon the people of the Common­ WRITER’S CLUB HEARS nil the thlnn. > county clerk hnn to. Ooodyew eeorM hl> . ta the nnt will be made a (gala occasion goes pair toys and dress dolls, but It when they have a hot lunch and wealth to Join with the Michigan ORIGINAL PLAY be resnotulble tor; but It enn be: wtth without saying. V takes time, so please act promptly. for others it may be the only nour- Tuberculosis Association in its con­ LOCAL DEBATERS LOSE, This coming reunion also marks secn that he has a wide range of1i a 209 and Roy Hubbard in the next We must collect all toys by next tailing food of the day because of structive and merciful work through the 50th anniversary of the Class Poems and Readings Ara duties and responsibilities. What he two. with 220 and 209. week, the last week of November. home conditions. Memory takes us generous purchase of tuberculosis The Cherie Inn five made a nat­ of 1890 whose members are already WIN IN TOURNAMENT Christmas Seals." doek is important to the people of Remember that Just one cut-off Enjoyed At Meeting laying plans for a 100 per cent at­ Hastings High school debaters plaything may bring Joy to some back to our early school days when Barry county. The records in his ty appearance In their navy blue tendance if possible. Tills class cold lunches in a tin dinner pail satin uniforms and proved good split even with two wins and two office are public records, available NOTED EDUCATORS childish heart. counts as Its most distinguished had to suffice. Too often in winter to those who may be interested in .nixjrta. Hastings fans would be glad member. Shirley W. Smith, vice losses at Kalamazoo test Saturday. Mrs. O. E. Goodyear. Chrnn. the contents of the dinner pails COME TO GRAND RAPIDS them. Marty people are surprised to have a return engagement Schader on Thursday, Mor. IS. president and secretary of the Uni­ Eleven local students took part in would be frozen stiff if the pail had when they team how much interest versity of Michigan. Another mem­ six debates at the West Michi­ RECORD NUMBER OF 4-H been left in the hall and the lunch they really have in these records. BARRY CO. 4-H BOYS ber who has gone far in the edu­ Local Teacher Honored tlons concerning the accept*nos of had to be thawed out which was For instance, take old age pensions. cational world, is Dr. Bertha M. gan Debate League Tournament in LEADERS ATTEND MEET torture to a hungry child. This mat­ By Topic Assignment plays for use on the radio. H* told The date of the birth of the per­ GIVEN NATIONAL AWARDS Bentley of New York City, ah au­ which ten schools discussed govern­ There were 108 Barry County lo­ ter of hot lunches is one more pro­ son. his marriage and other mater­ Of special Interest to the teachers, how two plays could be written tn County Agent Harold Foster has thority on primary education, who mental ownership of the railroad*. gressive step in modem education similar fashion without th* source ial facts are recorded In the clerk's The Hastings affirmative team cal 4-H leaders who gathered at the plans to return to Hastings for the parents. an<j other adherents of that is highly commendable. received notice that two Barry defeated Niles and Otsego, and I. O. O. F. hall the evening of No­ office, and are available when June reunion. progressive education will be the Hastings negative lost to Allegan vember 16 to receive Instructions wanted, for they belong to the pub­ county boys have been named coun­ George Bauer To' Head Regional conference at Grand Rap­ Jacoba, an English author, Inter and Western State. lic. Many things pertaining to the ty winners in National contests Director of Kellogg Bird on the carrying out of 4-H handi­ Paw Paw made the best record craft. clothing and hot .lunch pro­ life of any citizen of Barry county carried on throughout the past year. ids, Dec. 1 and 2 at which educa­ New Dep ’ t. at East Lansing by winning all its debates. Sanctuary Spoke at Rotary are In the public records of the tors who are in the forefront i.f jects for the coming winter season. Harry Williams of the Pleasant Hill Clara Bush. Hubert Fuller, and County Agent Harold Foster re­ clerk's office, such as his birth, his Word has been received here that their profession in the United Dr. D. Pimie. director of the W. Palmer Osborn made up the affirm­ ports the largest number of local George Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. States will be heard. marriage, any civil suit he may have 4-H club has been named county brought or any suit against him, or winner in the National Fat Animal K. Kellogg bird sanctuary at Win­ ative' team Which won the two vic­ leaders ever attending such a meet­ F. L. Bayer, now at. Painesville. Among the headline speakers will any Jury service he rendered Barry contest epon.sored by Thomas E. tergreen and Gull lakes, was the tories far Hastings. Gordon Jacobs. ingOhio, comes to East Lansing with be Dr. Alice V. Kellher, noted a setting near a cemetery, with ■ county lx fortunate In having Its pnb. Wilson of Chicago. Along with the speaker at the Rotary club at their Philo Otis, and Joe Wilcox argued Organization of the winter clubs his family the first part of Decem­ leader of elementary education, of deep fog covering tn* tend, made lie records in better shape, accord­ honor of being so named. Harry Monday noon meeting. He projected on Hastings negative team. Wanda ta well under way and all indica­ ber. where he will have charge of a New York University; Dr. Goodwin all mysterious without on* tabling ing to state examiners, than the will receive a beautiful 4-H gold and explained a large number of Bower. June Leary, Cosma Newton. tions point to the fact that there ne»' department created to connec­ Watson of Teachers' College. Co­ of solution. The Interest did nA medal designating him as county colored slides, which gave wonder­ Doris Strlmbcck. and William Reed average county. will be the usual normal increase tion with the State Highway depart­ lumbia Univ.; six well known edu­ waiver through any epteods, making fully interesting views of the bird debated in Interschool winner, provided by Mr. Wilson. debates in members again this year. 4-H ment and the college for chemical cators from Ohio State University. Robert Huntington of the Base life at that sanctuary. How th; which were not judged. Mrs. Harold Springer read an Others from Northwestern. Mil­ club work Is reaching into every research. Line club tn Assyria township has Canadian geese had been lured to The second tournament will be community in the county and into waukee S. T. C.. Lee Vincent. Mer­ article of her own portraying tha been named county winner in the Wintargreen lake was a fascinating held at Western State Teachers rell-Palmer School. Detroit; W. H. intricate task of being a news oornearly every one of the local school DEFORBEST WALTON HEADS JUNIOR CLASS AT W. 8. T. C. National 4-H Rural Electrification story, as were those of several vari­ College January 13. At that time Voas. Winnetka. Ill. ' districts, as well as the five village project and will receive .a gold eties of ducks. Those who have vis­ Hastings will debate Paw Paw. A fine honor has come to DeFor­ The theme of the convention is Many interesting incidents w*8* and city schools of the county. The medaL similar to the one presented ited Wintergreen lake will always Three Rivers. Mattawan and Nites. ARTHUR DICKERSON, PROP. year 1938 saw the 4-H program rest Walton. Jr., at Western State "Sciwols for All the Children". Having decided to quit farming to Harry Williams, for his outstand­ remember how courteously they are Albert Becker, former speech carried to 996 different boys and Teachers College. Kalamazoo, where Of interest to her many Hastings he has just been elected president friends Is the fact that along with Arthur Dickerson will have an auc­ ing efforts in this project. Both welcomed there by Dr. Plmle. and coach here, now at State High, is girls in the county. tion sale at his farm known as the boys are to be complimented on the efforts he makes to give them chairman of the event. Stanley of the Junior class, which numbers all this galaxy of top-notchers in several hundred students. Thta is a the field of education. Mias Emily -Henry Forbes farm located 2 1-2 their fine showing in these contests. close-up views of the. wild water­ Wheater is director of the Hastings HE LIKES FLORIDA fowl which stay there contented teams. position that comes in recognition miles east of Delton. Henry FlanMany readers in this city and in of high scholarship, leadership and McElwain. English teacher, in Has­ to break the monotony of living. the year around or the migrating a nery will be the auctioneer and E. FALL CONCERT PRONOUNCED Many instances were rata Carlton win remember Frank M activities on campus it also brings tings High is down to discuss at a E. Gray will be the clerk. Mr. Dick- ONE OF THE BEST EVER birds which stop there on their MULLER ENTERS NOT PLEA; group meeting the topic, "Language Ickes who. in his younger days, representation on the Students' erxon offers for sale a fine team journeys northward or to the south. TRIAL MONDAY. NOV. 27 The High school fall concert, pre­ resided in Carlton but later moved Council and other college function*. Arts In Junior and Senior High of horses, some good cows. hay. sented In Central Auditorium Friday George Muller, 22. of Grand Schools.*' FARM LORE PART OF to Hastings. Still later he purruxw Forrest 1IU has also uau <iu>uc made a • Mflne iuw chickens, as well as a good list of Rapid* charged with assault, plead­ chased what was then known as the , record along forensic lines and In farm machinery, tools, etc. Read his evening, was pronounced by many BANNER OFFICE TRAINING NEW THREE CENT STAMP A fine training in rerm lore U ed not guilty Monday when ar- Lampman farm on M-37, about a . journalism. advertisement in tills issue of the as one of the best ever given. Open­ OFFERED AT LOCAL OFFICE w Banner a^wawav. office girls who w.~ raigned before Judge Wm. B. Brown mH* - ■» ing the program, the High school given to Robert Louis 81 mile west nt of the city llmltx limits. fltlll Still Banner for further Information. band marched onto the platform take ta the want ads. They have to [ of Grand Rapids, sitting for Judge later he moved to Florida, and for MELVIN SMITH Postmaster L. F. Maus placed on Ln so full of a familiar with every breed of R- R- McPeek ta circuit court. His many yean has been a resident of NAMES HIS FARM TWO DOWLING MEN from the wings and played several ■become sale at the local postofflc* last __ . . . ... ... M.l MAW wl lo. ir~.d.« Uawv Vt INJURED IN COLLISION number's which were greatly en­ hogs, geese, ducks, cattle, sheep and trial was set for Monday. Nov. 27. that state, his home being at Kls"Lakegrove" ts the newly selected Thursday the new Uiree cent stamp kings." The chairman, Mrs. hens and the phraseology pertain­ and L. E. Barnett was appointed by slmee. herd prefix name which will be used commemorating the 50th anniver­ Two persons were injured Sat­ joyed He spent a considerable part of by Melvta A. Smith. Hastings, ta sary of the statehood of four states Baird, conducted tha buslr A surprise feature was a min­ ing thereto, plus the terms of farm the court as his attorney. urday night on M-37 near Dowling Muller is charged with striking last summer visiting northern registering hta purebred Holstein of the Union. The new stamp, one to a collision of two cars driven by strel show, given by the Boys* Glee machinery, etc. Our narrowest es­ Fred Bugbee. breaking his Jaw. which masted cape wu when one of our city-bred - --- ——- ------ ;---------- - -— ------ iitciiua friends miu and was ivi for ■ a luuc ttmd in Hu- dairy cattle. of the larger variety ta printed tn Robert Turner. 29. of Dowling and Club. This was cleverly carried out Exclusive use of this trade-mark purple and arranged horixcntally. Mrs Thomas Coppock, also at In an original and informal man­ girls had let a "Duroc-Jeraey" go when he and hla companions were tln£a and vicinity. In lhe Klx'lmordered to leave Budbee'a tarm In oaaetle ol November lo.there for Identifying his herd ha* been The central subject ta an outline > Dowling. Mr Coppock, riding to the ner and was a highlight of the en­ the want ad that set them all to Baltimore lownshlp Sunday. Oct. M. appear, a letter from him. In which certified and recorded by The Hol- map showing In lighter colors the ' car drivon by ids wife, suffered rib tertainment. scratching their heads. Over the where they wue hunUni without. he deaerlbea hla vlelf and Ute plewa- stein-Friestan Association of Amer­ four states. North Dakota. South fractures and shoulder Injuries, In the latter part of the program, perrnh Burteea injurtea were such ■ u„ he h,d m„t,„, ,„d peel, ica. Brattleboro. Vermont. Dakota. Montana and Washington, and Dr. Kendall Rees of Dowling, the robed choir sang a number of old school males and Irlenda More than 2.800.000 Holstetas have on a background of darker siiade secretary a passenger to the other car. also pleasing selections, among them a breed of hens new to the receiver; that he *1111 reoutrea lhe aervlcea of m I been registered in the United ehowing the boundary lines of bor­ the sender not sure himself as to a yeclallst and has been unable u> i „me 0, whom he hld suffered fractured ribs and face in­ two numbers arranged by Noble the spelling, but it sounded like take aolld food or to look after hla ; sixty yean years . States, but naming animals has dering states. The names of the juries. Both men were taken to slnrv* the tin- accident irriilrnt ,1 vJ Caln. "partmentgen". Finally, the court farm work since num From uus thiscity cityne he wniu wentw tovuiumColum-. been simplified because some 10.000 states and the capitals are indiPennock hospital for treatment. .J V. - describe* VI. —.. been reserved -J already ____ Another concert Is being planned of last resort. Ted Knopf, suggested ■ V-... bus. Montana, and he hta .. rctlxe* i.. have < ated tn dark Roman lettering. In Turner was arrested for reckless EXCEPTIONS FILED for early In the new year with sev ­ It probably wax Ptarmigan (pro­ ■ experiences in that state. While y Holstein breeders. the.lower center ta a compass with driving and on Monday- was ar­ nounced, according to Webster, tarThe Bill of----------Exceptions — ------------r------- to - the there he took to Yellowstone Na- MARKS STORtToBSERVE raigned before Justice Bowman in eral special features included. mi-gani. Bo It proved. A ptarmigan Judge's rulings, to the case of Bur- : tional Park and was delighted with at tha right in white lettering. In a municipal court. He entered a guilty is reaiiy u really a grouse, uui but ns as n a iicii hen,, » is a dette uriwi Beneway, tKiit'**/, administrator numinuirwiur of ui the uie its wonderful scenery. About the 18TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY narrow panel with dark background plea and was assessed $25 and costa 4-11 CLUB LEADERS MET . i mlddle of September he went to strain developed from Rhode Is-' estate of Herbert O. Beneway vs. Marks Stores are observing their across the top Li the wording, "50th of IS._________ _______________ railroad -----com­ Ban Francisco and took in the big 18th birthday with a sale that Anniversary of Statehood," in white u* Prre -Marquette ----------- Club leaders, who represented M land Reds. So bring on your ads. *the JktWO HASTINGS MEN pany. has been filed witty the coun­ fair and visited many acenes of in­ promises to outsiiadow all previous Gothic. The words United States Barry county clubs, on Thursday for ptarmigans, we know all about ' GET THEIR DEEK ty clerk. This case has been appeal­ terest. such events. Their store ta welj postage and the Figures 1 also them now and can write them up evening In the Odd Fellows hall of Hie first Hastings hunter* to get ed to the supreme court The exHta letter ta interestingly written.stocked ____________________________ with auto accessories, radios with speed and alacrity. their deer, so far as we have heard. this city. There was a fine supper He says to conclusion that while he nnd kindred merchandise on which These attractive ' were Fred Atton and Pete Eaton, served and a training meeting, al Methodist L. A. 8- annual bazaar appeal. The case was tried before a enjoyed his northern trip thor- special prices h»v* been placed In which Miss Beatrice Boyle, assist ­ who with Mrs. Atton. Mrs. Eaton and fried chicken supper. Thun. Jury in our circuit court, the jury oughly he was glad gta to get beck to । honor of thia event. Manager Ltfle ant state 4-H club -leader, -discussed I Story, of the Hastings store, calls Pierre. 8. D. Nov. I. Hetena, Monk. ana mt ana Mrs. Keith anui Daniels ijuiueu -••• ■ -- -------------- - Nov 30. 50c, Baxaar opens 2 P. M returning a large Judgment against LU his rUrtii Florida home. and Mr.. and are at Watersmeet in the upper penclothing, home furnishings and the railroad. Judge McPeek later Mt the attention of Banner readers to Nov. 8, and Olympia. Wash.. Nov. insula. There was but Uttle snow hot lunch program for the year. Mr. Beta Sigma Phi, Thanksgiving the ad to this issue which gives a aside the verdict, in hta opinion deep in the woods, and the rrienlR*^ Haas, district club leader, ex.._____ _ _ ____, _ __ _ .....__ _ __________ __________ _ ___ _____ Benefit supper for John Austin. starting his reasons for sudt ac^on. were not wearing coats b*cau*e of plained the handicraft project for Wied., Nov. 29. U. B. church. 35 cents The appeal to the suprema court 9:30 P M- Martin’s orchestra. 30c I vites the public to visit tha store was made later on. I person.—11-23. I during thta i$th BlrttMtar sal*. the mildness of th* weather. this year. entitled "Heart Trouble" on Judging from the partial reports! Thursday afternoon. Nov. 30 and One Auction Sale E �TUI HASTING, NANNX1, THURSDAY, HOV1MI11 IX 1W» Wi Ilea Of Mr. and Mr* Avery Rodgers have moved to 405 N. Hanover St. Mtes Winona Brooks will succeed Mte* Belli* Retekord tn the effleo of the consumers power oo. Lowering temperature* UiU week have hustled service station* to get auto cars In readiness for winter } hFoM Are Invited J to Food Center’s [CROC IEAT5 KI] CARNIVAL OF MELODIES A Gala Event, Sat., Nov. 25 Featuring Products, Prices and Free Offers That We Guarantee Will Be Music To Your Ears Free Recipe Books, Free Maxwell House Coffee, Free Bisquick Waffles With Log Cabin Syrup, Free Balloons PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. AfftDTI AUL.tr I . How Much Does KATHLEEN NORRIS’ standard full-length novel Essential for Good Sack of Flour Weigh? CALUMET MYSTERY HOUSE I* *OR ONLY 2Sc AND SALES SLIP SHOWING PURCHASE or 2 FREE! Baking Action p1«‘' ft"*! WHEATIES 19c 19c SUGAR 6 Deliciou* Flavors WITH PURCHASE 40 OZ. PKC. 1 lb. can -Half lb. Bor _--17c Now Improved Kitchen-tested A Special Blend of Pure Canadian Maple, Vermont Maple and Sugar Cane. 2^.. 15c 10 b* 52c Large Ec- QTF1 onomy Sixe V I THIS GIANT SACK OF GOLD MEDAL 'KITCHEN TESTED' FLOUR to be given away FREE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 $1,000 A WEEK IN CASH PRIZES fl fl FOR DETAILS SEE IT ON DISPLAY FOR OF. AND SALES SUP F0R «GOLD MEDAL ONLY IT1 In book form with the purchase of any of the>e preducta. 89c flours See Our Display for Detail* 6 Lb*. Fanny Brice as “Baby Snooks" @| SOFTASILK Good to the Last Drop 97 /f THE ALDRICH FAMILY TUESDAY EVENING 8 TO 8:30 Blade or round bone cull Sliced, half lb. pkg*. 18c STUFFED SAUSAGE lb IQc JL V !»h or salt file pound 02 PORK CHOPS End dgc ' Cut* I V Shoulder Rich and Creamy No. 2 % Can _0 GH 2 - ir Qc Knuckle Cuts QEc SPARE RIBS CORN FLAKES COUNTRY STYLE, lots of meat, lb KELLOGG’S, large package MINCED HAM QUAKER OATS AUNT DINAH BULK, Ready to Use, ., No amall pieces rolled in beef pork or veal SAUER KRAUT PIG HOCKS FRESH SOLID PACK 20c *** 39c .................. “ 1 Ano. 2consOEc SCOTT COUNTY .. “ MATCHES BOX ...... . GLOSS STARCH 9 OLEO OLEO R lb. box 9Rc w LIBERTY BELL SODA CRACKERS Qb 1 AC 4 14 RITZ CRACKERS HEKMAN’S SALTINES GRAHAM Cracker* nw.t, e.u ■ it. o«c box fc I ‘pkg. ,b 1!□ 5' J.1/ 19' CRISCOU:49c 1 w A tall cans 97c Pet, Borden*. Carnation" DILL PICKLES BREAD ’ p lb. loof 1 He 1 M MORRELL’S PEANUT BUTTER ei». FOOD CENTER HASTINGS 0 NASHVILLE c llc boxes 1 Re SOAP CHIPS MULLERS*• 2 con, 9c “ MILK lb. 15‘ * ARCO BALLOON COCOA W E lb. pail 97c ... CORN BREAKFAST Cc PICKELED NO LIMIT. BACH OYSTERS e«i ■.",w MOLASSES nutritious BEST IY TEST GOLD DOT lb. 1 Re 1 W BAKING SODA POUND ZOC Home Brand Qc LARGE PACKAGE CLEANED & BONED FREE, lb. SMALL or SKINLESS, lb MV c “CRYSTAL", bo, *)Ea Young Dr. Malone Radio Program Mon. through Fri. 11:15 to 11:30 Any *i*e piece 20' 2lbs 29' 40 FATHOM FILLETS 16' FRESH LAKE TROUT 20' MINCE MEAT 2 lb« 29' BACON SQUARES 9' FRANKFURTS 17' Boneless Rolled Roost 25' PIGS FEET 3 25' 2 pkgs. POST 40% BRAN FLAKES k 19c LADAGO PUMPKIN POUND 9 |b CQFFEB COTTAGE CHEESE SLICED OR CHUNK CHUNK PORK PORK STEAK nb.35c SLAB BACON C VEAL STEAK Sleep 'klFFff I M/,G j A _lo, BACON STYLE Vita frosh pak B A K E R Caffeine Removed “ P 9 ' ROASTS SOUTHERN 25 c CAKE FLOUR 2 Coffees That Let You Armour Star MOIST s Economy sixe A Q< 2 lb. con BEEF CHUCK COCONUT D O O R CHIME! for only 25c AND ONE BOX TOP Thursday Evening 9:00 to 10:00 Try the New Jello Puddings |Z|V SOMETHING NEV IUa for breakfast A MELODIOUS Melody Maker Featuring iUTTERSCOTCH, CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA Station WCCO Theae old time favorite* played for your enjoyment Saturday, ।November 25th.___________________________________________ Good News of 1940 1 lb. OEc can 43 {••' 2 packages Wheaties — 1 can Log Cabin Syrup 2 packages Kix - 2 packages Post’s 40'1 Bran Flakes 27c "GROUCH CLUB” Tune In 101 of Your Old Time Favorite Songs ANY SIZE SACK COUNTRY STYLE HOME MADE FOR BEST GROUCH LETTERS Betty Crockor's Recipes & Silverware Coupons in Every Sack of Gold Medal Flour *1 ^/THERMOMETER BISQUICK 29c PURE LARD GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CLOTH BAG COVERED BUTTER DISH Twin Serving Set Double SELFSERVE FREE PARKING ,LM3‘ ^21' OXYDOL Ig». pkg. 19‘ 2“47‘ "57‘ . driving. Mr. and MT*. Ddward Barber hate recently moved into the D. C. Bronson tenant house at 132 W. Grand 8t. Several Indian summer days thte past week which remind us that the first Thanksgiving was held out-of­ doors on Just such a day. Mrs. Pearl Otelch Is substituting for Mrs. Jane Daniel* at the Registar-of-Deed* office, during the lat­ ter'* absence in the north. Don't fall to see the greatest bowler of the day at Hasting* Rec- T reatlon Saturday, Nov. 25. The ad elsewhere give* particulars. The Home Lumber oo. are build­ ing two houses of th* bungalow type on & Grant street in the first ward for Claude Emerson and Ger­ ald Ryan. Thank* to our correspondents for aiding us In getting the Banner out a day earlier. All but seven iettera reached us in time to set on Monday «u w*. requested Bill Cramer, Bert Cramer and Mark Peake returned Sunday from Crawford County where they went 7 1 deer hunting. They brought back two bucks, one a six point and the other a *plke horn. j Hardy Tooxe, lb, a fugitive from the Stale Home and Training School at Coldwater, was picked up ; by local officers at a farm house easi ; of Hastings and on Thursday of last । week was returned to the Coldwater institution. 1 The past week twenty-one mil- „ ' Hon American Catholics celebrated 1 the 150th anniversay of the eslab1 I llshmenl of the first catholic dio■ ' cese In the United States, which »■ I wm at Baltimore, with John Carroll « ■ as first Bishop. • The Rev. C. L. Clinton Is conI fined to hi* bed by Illness at the | horn* of Dr. F. O. Sheffield. The ( Rev. and Mr*. Clinton have come ■. from Fife Lake to spend the win! ter here with Dr. Sheffield. Having reached IL* millionth gal■ Ion of cider vinegar tlie other day. Die Kellogg vinegar Works ho* de­ cided to call It enough and will manufacture no more vinegar this • season. All storage tanks filled to I capacity.—Lowell Ledger. J HasUngs schools are to be com­ mended tor not falling for this king and queen business; prettiest girl end handsomest boy, etc., contests. ’ A* a rule they do a lol of harm, g and leave a good many headaches 1 and 111 feeling tn their wake. Friends of Lieut. Homer Barber of I Vermontville, will be interested to learn that he salted Nov. 14th from <T New York, via the Panama CsnKl I and pacific coast towns for the Ha- . L walian Islands where he will b* V stationed for the present. The death of cart Weber ol Che. boygan. mention of which we mad* last week, recalls the time when he used to bum up the race track at • the Barry Co. fairgrounds and else­ where with his bicycle, being a top1 nolcher when that sport was In Its S renith. , j Ron Gamble,popular radio anb nouncer over WJR. whose voice ten 8 familiar one. in all our homes, was | married last week to Miss Eleanor Ry*n, singer and musical director 1 * for the same studio. Ron's parent*. 7 Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Gamble, ore i residents of Otsego. November 25 has been designated as "Christmas Seal" Sunday. ConS gregatlona all over the country will I near from their pastors something I about lhe work done through funds 1 raised by the sale of tuberculosis I Christmas seals. The sale of the ’ 3 1939 seal opens on December 1. Whenever you are requested to | donate funds for any charitable ■ organisation, outside Hastings, call I the Hastings Commercial Club, 9 phone 2503. to check whether it hn« i been approved by the Solicitation Committee. This will save you • money. The senior editor's article till* ] week, on Wm. Henry Harrison Heath, calls to mind that no one could relate a story concerning him j | with greater gusto than hte neph­ ew, the late Fred L. Heath, of Med- 1 ford. Oregon, formerly of Hastings who could keep a roomful of friend* • entertained of an evening with tale* about "Uncle William Henry." I Home Ec. and other women's club* in Alabama are confronted with quite different problems than Michigan women. Here housewiv«$ । are urged to endourag* home indusi tries by buying beet sugar. Down there a big campaign te on to se; cure women to pledge tiie wearing of cotton hose six days a week. In some clubs more than 50 per cent , of the women are wearing cotton hose, thus aiding one of Alabama's , vital Industrie*. • It will be interesting to Haslinai radio farm to learn that "South ol the Border ", that song that comes over the air now with ever recur­ ring frequency, u the most popular song at present In British entamp-, . rnenta overseas, it 1* a slow-movilW senUmtntal ballad about a sweet­ heart left behind, "down Mexico way". Tommies transplanted from the coal mines of Wales, the tene­ ments of Liverpool and Scottish highlands join tn singing It lustily and doubtless lhe French politu are already humming It. The two men who wrote It for an Anglo-Ameri­ can publishing house are Iriah-Lon, doners and resjxmslble for the two "uu of oprt" 1 Red Balls in tlie Sun&et." BEUHEN MEET V1C. 11 1 9* I Annual meeting of the Michigan P**^1*? ““ctatlon te scheduled for Tuosday. December 13. in an 2? ‘b® Morticullure building at Michigan State College. tavlted. TentaUvely the program te to include the state apiary UupeeUon program, new state honey grading rules and promouon at honey sales. <c man Uli the chea usua nigh whil wido miles knew cava In b dan' time told Wind anpe time to I h a qu as h didn hurry I wo overU this 'Harr hurry him prt-M thoUR the n nag come Shcrl Wind keen The Comr reunk their •It union erave raloa: inc t deal me In name and have I told req uh Then Goda of ou widow • pledg union about Sherk cheate But Irnpo tory a his a In tim I �tut bawwib, tn«mt>AT, Hovtmtt»» daughter at ret tn hl* ------------OBITVARY CRESSEY PINNOCK HOSPITAL craft to help put Grand Rapids ph Isaac E. Moore was bom near St The community sympathizes with the map as the home of fine fur. Flower Newt Mr. and Mra. Charles P. Kilmer, Johns, Mich., Feb. 10, 1WJ2. the son Mr. and Mra. Gerald Barber and of John and Mary Moore, and other member* of lire family in the nlture making. Route 3. Harrison knew the Berkey* and —......... . Mr. and Mra. James Slocum, Dos­ port, Nov. 14. aged 77 years, 8 104s of their Infant daughter. the Gays in the early days of the I Hello:— > ter. Route Mrs. Mike Baker ia under the Route 1,l, and andMr Mr. and and Mrs Mr*. AlAl- months, 38 days, after an Illness of (Continued from page 1. See. 1) <unu<u>« ItalMn In IBM wd I Hoyjou wont mind u l omnium cn.no,. 110 N Brood..,, three days with heart trouble. De­ Storms of Plainwell spent Sunday u!, Sdd WU"' “» wm. or mn. bow No,, n many evenings with her—sometimes ceased had been a business man in sample of furniture they would in- chrysanthemums are beautiful and Mr. Fred Prentice recovering with her. till the early morning hours. On ■tel Freeport the past fifty years. On on Harrison doing the cabinet you are _oln_ Bt thp J*”' Mr. and Mra. Harvey Enziari and because he knew how it J ' llU * lrfJ 1o. . n‘$?ly(r0^ ‘*Lr”ent “P"*11011. „ the nl^ht before we rode to Win­ work. to the factory ■ prices ror inu special day. । Guild No. 21 has presented 0 Carrie E. Fish at Freeport and to family visited Chas. Eugene Morrell chester he was with her later than ’ should So,done be>done to ~ olease r bedone please the factory one of the many things for which d0«n puiow coet u, ho.pit*l at Plainwell hospital Sunday. this union two children were born. usual. But l went to bed early that an<l ,u customer*. _________________ Mr.-,. Warren Calms spent Friday ? u my *rlcndly cua- Mrs. Roman Feldpausch te Guild Mr*. Moore dying May 14. 1891. On with her mother and aunt at Hasnight, and was up before the sun, | For instance, Berkey it Goy de- Inmm uimcra. Thi-v They nrn are (not Just •*tni,n"i “tops"? Very ■ . . V w ....... ._ . . _ “__ Sept. 8. 1893. he was married to while Phil was asleep in hte quar- | termlned U> exhibit a sample of Midorn y£u compbin and when tera. due to hte late hour* with the I their furniture at the Centennial In ^ou do— wcll-probab*y you should is J Anna M. Reuter. Who survives. Two CUHta K.btr, Mr. •Wow. . J -------------------. . 'PhUodeiphi*ininIB70. 1070..White Whilethey they 1* Mr*. children were bom to this union. widow Philadelphia ‘ " “ "JS* « Urge sterilizing bags, ‘ and -1 WM lhe one who h,il he.M Ih. bed eeperl wortaen to their eebl- TV™ K*U'' Ou“d1 tohlrtbu- The four surviving children are Dr. row, M tun. .1 Wtorbnl,,. iwent, I net room el the rector,, onl, one SiJSenuUd^taS * r~ " J“,e m*t-™lty binder,, Vemor M. Moore of Grand Rapids. of East Delton spent Wednesday Mrs. Edith Burton of Detroit, Lloyd with Mra. Lee Reynolds | miles down the Rappahannock. I Iman could make a perfect sped.'These gifts are truly appreciated. Mr. and Mra. Clay Barber enterknew we ought to be there with our I men of a lady's dresser, and he Was .7™** nU *° **,ect Frank Wood, who was taken to J. Moore of Highland Park and their H.ttahtta. daughter nnd .nrt hurfmn^ husband cavalry to save lhe day for the boys I William Henry Harrteon Heath. | n“w<“ chD*anthemums. | the hospital Sunday, te reported as Mias Donna L. Moore of Jackson. tained th.tr He also leaves six grandchildren, of Bay City.1 Wednesday night. in blue. So I rushed into Sheri- their former employee, who had ^5~n'®n'. ,, *® “«8OT,a". Jj'*rrtea- i resting more comfortably. Mr*. Murle Reynolds nnd children dan's quarters, and had a h—1 of a 1 moved to Hastings. Accordingly , African violets attd many different RobertWelton was apatient at one sister, Mrs. Helen Nagler of So. Haven nnd one brother, Frank of spent Tuesday with her parents, time waking him up; but I did and th*/ summoned him to Grand Rap- jc*ct*- A*ta don 1 forget, we have a thehospital theforepart of the told him what was going on at1 ld*, *nd handed over to him the 1 good selection of pottery for large week suffering from injuries which Charlotte. Funeral service was held Mr. and Mr*. Percy Solomon at from the Freeport Methodist church Battle Creek. Winchester and that we were need- I blue Prints for what they wished to ! and small plants. required a doctor's care Thursday afternoon, conducted by ed there. He was fussy about hte ' display at the Centennial. They Flowers have a language al) their ----' Rev. August Nagler of Evart, n IIIGHBANK aopcarnnce. so it took him some I wanted every detail made right, andown. Let them express for you best I friend of many'years standing and time to dress. But he sent hte order | every drawer to fit perfectly. wishes or deepest sympatliy. Mr. and Mrs. George Green are Part of the marriage ceremony in burial WU.ta, was in Pleasant All,, Hill VVUItcemeto the troopers to be ready to make | Naturally our subject was much Our greenhouse* are north of the moving to their new home in Nash­ Japan stipulates the exchange be­ । tery, Freeport. a quick trip. When al) was ready. L I flattered when given such a com- river and our telephone number te ville having sold their farm to Mr. tween bride and groom of nine small os hte orderly, rode beside him. He j mission by Berkey & Gay. He de- । 2530. Tia deeds must win lhe prize.— and Mrs. W. Williams Detroit. cupe of wine. didn't seem to be in as much of a termlned ufltio detail in construe- I Goodbye. Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall and ■ Shakespeare. hurry ns I thought he should be. ao lion should be lacking. When the ■ Clyde Wilcox. Florist I would gallop on ahead, and Own ! sample was completed he proudly p. g. Beginning next week I will he would hurry hte charger and summoned Mr. Berkey to inspect' suggest floral gifts for Christmas— overtake me. After he had done I lhe dresser. Hte, employer flrat ■ Adv thte two or three times, he seemed 1 looked at it as a work of art. noted . - t r to have lost hte temper, for he said: , tlie faultless manner in which every DEATH OF MRS MANBY •H,,rb«n. what to, lt-1 u to, , l»rt to to, dubtn tta bo,n ctalrt I M„HBnnah J Uanb ,, William Henry Harrison Heath Claimed Most Of the Credit inar ven Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Green of Detroit were visitors. North Maple Grove were dinner guest* at Mr. and Mt Hawbllta’S. Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash and sons visited Mr. and Mra. Will Nash near Bellevue Sunday. --V Hswbllu MondayMf’ JS! S famny M Auguita 7-^ Dorcas Aid 'society are planning a Chrutmas baxaar oyster and vegetable eoup supper at Dan Rob- largoat decade. stocked, but would The difference premature cutting that will not pay. PATIENCE IN FORESTRY PAYS BIO DIVIDENDS . Seventy per eant of Trees increase their market value caught Ln the world in so rapidly in the year* Immediately are taken in Antarctio after they reach the minimum size Norwegian whaler*. fit to be cut that it pays a forester to be patient. From data recently released by What lhe country needs the Lake state Forest Experiment spread belief among station at St. Paul, hardwoods un- that it is glamorous and rom rent * >ack the rom ring I up last ater tnllHed tabdlolich j troll < conthe The omc *dn- galda y. will this oin­ king girl inn. ches •r of 1 to rom »nffi Ha- . Winchester—he had to in order to stand it at first, but the truth later The 'wonderful lhc h0Ine of her dBU8ht<!r' she was kern Aip with me." I dawned on himf " The inei-maxer nad such a ,the w,dow ,of Robert Manby and The last time Harrteon saw hte cabinet-maker had done c -feet job each drawer 2?er dau8h‘*r a son Commander was nt a Grand Army 1 perfect lob of fitting flttli reunion bi Detroit. Hte version of, that, .WUpwu w v,i« rmnovri to U» their inerting then was substantial- | it. he found Uie air back of the ly as follows: . I drawer ao cushioned that the drew- Johnson funeral home in Bellevue “It was a hot day during the re- I __________________ er would not shut.____________ The air had___ no I »nd services were held Tuesday at chance to escape — It was the tiresI 2*30 P. M. al the Briggs church, union. I became very thirsty and ~~ officiating, craved a glass of beer. Tri the fine sure behind each drawer that pre- 5®*: . ^Inrc?UJn saloon at the hotel, where I stepped vented iu closing-due to the iumt- I Burtal w“ 1,1 the Bedford cemetery, in. who should I see there, polish­ excellent cabinet work of William nB.Nr„ ing the mahogany front with hte Henry Harrteon 'Heath. Mr. Ber- BHANCU DISTRICT fat belly but Phil Sheridan and he key was downcast over thte harrow-' Vincent Norton, a patient at Penwav drinking something a good Ing discovery, because he could see nock hospital te a little better at deal stronger than beer. He knew no possible way to remedy this de- , this writing. me instantly, and called me by feet. Here is where the initiative of Mr. and Mra. T. J. Merriam of name, saying: 'Harrison, I want to our subject was again displayed. He Kalamo. have been visitor* at the .ree you: come here.’ Of course I made minute openings In the rear home of Mr. and Mr* O D Paswent to hte aide. He leaned over ' end of each drawer, to let the sett ’ ’ nnd whispered to me: 'Harrteon, I cushioned air escape, and ao the o D. Fossett and sons Rav and tbcLr^wnllng have one great favor to ask of you.'| o?yBrraPcyBurr' retUrned I told him he had but to name lite I S^i?h7n7v trlP' 8und*y. without their deer, . Mr wu| Mfs &nMt skldmore request, and I would gladly grant it., thte happy expedient. Then lie whispered again: 'For j Mohammedan Art j ,e,t for Missouri Sunday to visit God s sake Harrteon. don’t tell any 1 Mohammedan art is noted for its ihe lat15r/ 8nter' Mri' Irene Chafof our comrades here about that 1 widow." Harrison no doubt kept hte avoldance of portrayal of any image I feL ?,.“{.«» *"d pledge of silence during the re- I or ta. hom.n or onlm.l, and c<i- I O^. K." union, but he was not reluctant! dtarauon."0'1’ about giving the Inside story of decoraUona 5Cll home Sheridan's famous rid.. to WlnChester to Hastings people. Electricity Once Not Claaslfled I Many VarleUca of Rabbit But Mr. Heath *u not only an In 1850 electricity was so little More varleUes of rabbit have Important factor In the Union vic­ been produced by domeatlc breedtory at Winchester but, according to understood that there was not even ing than in the case of any other his story, he won great distinction a classification in lhe patent office | animal except the dog. in times of peace as a cabinet mak- for electrical devices. youllCobble Upf LAUGH AT COLD WEATHER Sleep Snug and.Warm! Flannelette GOWNS Boby Boy Piss Corduroy i and MEN'S PAJAMAS Jhelado SHIRTS 98- tisetop­ i it* iop with aturdy Cotton Flannel! 98c Gowns of Sanforized* white. Neatly trimjamas in solid colors and combination* of colors and print*. Sizes to 20! ated Sonwill hlng unda iloste the labln call Club. Ilion you thte rison one him lepliModtlngs lends tale* They’re as good-looking aa they lot! Made of good quality plaid cotton flannel with two buttonthrough pockets. Full cut and well tailored. (White buttons. •Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%. Men Advarice Styled Vote Them Value Tweed Coats 1Q90 Excellently tailored, amply cut— a fitted coat with plenty of snap! Multi-colored tweed in grey, brown, plum! It’e easy to buy on color tlgan iuled n an Llture liege. e the pram, 1 and cotton with a of lot tightly knit F Bl sleeves, sloped shoulders. Men! Genuine Cowhide Leather for Long Wear! WORK MITTENS I 49' ulna k. In cent olton una's and Lined 79' idusDown men neriLon- Fleece Ragged—they'll stand mvv irnetexicfl from teneittteh Mtlly Winnert! COAT SWEATERS Casual Smartness! nen'a in ted than itlnas ih ol omes rcurpular PLAYAL Suspender Style Children^ Self-Help SLEEPERS Pastel Colors! price! Sturdy cowhide leather ia unlined chopper etyle, and slaatic or knit wri*t type* with fleece­ lining for extra comfort. Men’s Part Wool Fall Skirts BOOT SOCKS 49' Comfortable! Well made! Knit­ ted of warm lightly brushed cot­ ton in fast color gKanteln. Button front, elastic seat style for boys good warm sleeper I Smart Companions for Jackets and Sweaters STYLE From Every TOWN sui 25' pure wool crepe* and flannel* in rich, deep color* for fall! Gored and pleated style*. Hany with slide fasteners. 24 to 34 inch weather protection! -click- with ENN PENNEY COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN E — �The Hastings Banner TTHI COUNTY TtAMATHOMI | FINANCIAL TLE "BOYLES ' judge Emerson Boyles challenges itdltor General Brown's predic­ tions that the present Republican administration would end the cur- ttut Cwx.tw—N.I IN >1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN ditorials )«'■ Hu l»IHt •< • CwumwwItT ’Round About Town Hew to Uw Hm, lit tin qvipi fall where Lksy may I Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday A Quotation IN ME. round- me. strength and By Observing Tommy. Eternal —Colerrldre. THIRTY YEARS AGO NOV. 24. 1809 Ed. Monica and hte workmen have erected a 100 foot brick chim­ ney at the Table factory. Fair receipts thte year were *4.82838 leaving a balance on hand of *1986 after all expenses are paid. Petitions are being circulated for resubmtesion of local option. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. shader gave a six o'clock dinner Friday evening honoring the birthday of m **— Sarah powers ‘ BUSS HOST TO NILES CITY CHAMPIONS The E. W. Bites basket ball team. I with a win over Battle Greek H. B. BASKET BALL OUTLOOK I sharman Co. 37-18, and a lorn « to w, the BRIGHT FOB SAXONS Prospecu are bright for a win-1 Kalamazoo Sutherland Paper Oomnlng basketball team in Hastings j pany B6-21, will meet the highly High school thte year. The coaches ‘outed Swank Cleaners from Niles, .raeoumm, U, tel Sporting News JM4 5W IBM Bowling Scores WOMEN'S LEAGUE IK ffi TTDBK LEAGUE team to carry the load. Dale Keel- i of last year, boast a fast rangy team cr. second high scorer last year, te made up of former star high school expected to star al forward and players. The Bliss boys defeated speedy Bob Shultz will also be Swanks here last year and then fund deficit of 85,000.000 to add to strong in that position. I were defeated by one point when ooiiuMiai uraoui ilhe *32.000,000 defilclt left from'the Bob Bush and Bob Clark are ex- | ^ey Journeyed to the southern city. Regular meeting was held al the jgurphy regime. | pected to uphold the honor of Hie i The preliminary game will start rrigMatr* hall an Thursday, Nov. 16. 1838, Hm Hraila* . Wonder how my friend Vem team In their place'aa guards. Siv- promptly at 7:30. The refereeing U Brown's figures are right but his Nlactalr ™— . ........ with fourteen members present. | eral boys arc capable of filling lhe vcr>' capably handled by Coaches conclusions ore wrong, according to Leary Lt getting along with Ute We are glad to report that our sick deer in lhe north woods. Tommy FORTY YEARS AGO jxultlon of center and Loren EdT"f1..BcpneU ol H1«h comrades are on the gain. Boyles. I monds. a former member of lhe ^e^dkcp^*niLr u,. *uaa LBAoua recalls a sad experience Vem and Nov. 23. 1899 Our post voted to donate 110 to The nose dive into the red can Charley had with a pheasant Hope WHAT OTHERS SAY 1 b.™Si' the Hastings school hot lunch fund, J. T. Lombard and Levant "Tsi 1 “ aw* 6 creek Haucz s caic team wui be averted in two ways, according no deer tries to walk all over "my .a D~h.rate.il l Intyre have purchased 12.000 acres >far “»d will be eligible In the fonn U1C ppposmon in the main also |5 to the American Red Cross. Mra. Eleanor Rooaevelt told us at | cctj#r anij ln Marquette , second semester. Other outstanding ftfa,ure to the gentleman who keeps the frand". Comrade Platt was authorized to Ann.^or? ! county” and JTiarge^fore ” o7 . I.-,,, /rate., nt “men m.ra ' reserves rpterVM from frnm last 1a«t year vranr are ar* Richard nlrhdril I1 * . _ nrn»» governor advised. Either the state form a Degree team. The first meet­ flhop oni<« Tommy hears that our pal "Zip­ ' will be engaged In lumbering off the Fingleton. Gordon Sothurd. Don ing was held this Wednesday night will pass back some of the welfare Used Enameled Bricks rBATBMNAL LEAOUB ihoa and lract tor lhc next flve Johnson. Bill DeCou. Fred Under- , at the hall. load onto the counties or a special per" Harry Thompson to you ... - was walking six mliti ro Ancient rulers of Egypt and As­ to school and Mor.,. aucceMfUny pttAsed the hill. almost mtesed hte deer hunting trip hill. R« Rex Underhill Underhill. Bernard Bernard WhitWhit­ ' The feather party, planned for aMSton of the legislature can be thte year. Il seems he purchased a syria used enameled bricks of many u ■ dispatcher', examination at more. BUI Morgan. Carroll BUrnm,' Thanksgiving time, lias been post­ 1|Ut week called to appropriate enough funds special, extraordinary suit of under­ thought he was undernourished. It. .3013 poned for tlie present because of Howard Bliss. Jack Francisco and tints and great beauty for the dec­ returned from AIger oration of their palaces. Greeks and wear for tills trip Into the north was an isolated case, and social up- , John conflicting dates with another or­ to meet the deficit. Bob Abbey. Od.If.Uowi Appropriate more mure money unwrey by leg- ' woods and aa zip te alwajs the lifters seem to have a way of finding & |aat Thunday wl01 Uiret. decr ganization. The schedule of games for the Romans were also skilled in the art CLASS A LEAGUE Appropriate isolated cases and holding them up on hu rtrl On Thursday. Nov. 30 is family । of enameling. It was not until 1870. W.U • lesulawr, “< MbH™ br_MelMd U Mve season la as follows: ----------------N«>hvil1e ...-------night. Every member te Invited to Mauve kuuui " . I hi* Mrs wash it before taking a as horrible examples of what our however, that tha first enameled Dec. I—Allegan—There. can do strange and startling things chgnce on havlng something next present school system does to youth. come and bring his family. There .3303 bath tub was made by modem In­ will be a jx>t luck supper and spe­ but it cant create money out of I to hlm gomewhat unfamlL dustry. Dtc. 18—Ionia—Here. Mtedlralll* ......... ......... cial entertainment. thin air. That is Just what would . lar . gooooo .... Mrs. washed K. End I’tanr K1nr<- • Dec. 23—Belding—Here. Our next regular meeting te AT THE STRAND Jt gnd when Bhc removed It from An ocean te a formidable barrier, hare to be done. Brown's. conten­ COMMERCIAL LBAOUB Jan. 8—MiddlevlUc—Tt Thursday, December 7. at 8 o'clock even for modem aircraft.—Ohariea | "Konga, The Wild Stallion" atartion te that revenues are not suf­ the suds it had shrunk to a some­ sharp. A. Lindbergh. .4333 ring Richard Fiske, Rochelle Hudson ficient to meet expenditures and what smaller size ... . Mra. Thomp­ Our answer te that if this country I Set against the grim background son mode hurried calls on neighbors Jan. 19—Allegan—Here. even Boyles admits that Brown's and borrowed all the flatirons, etc. the range“it tells “ the story of a doesn’t have, twenty or twenty-five of “ ------------------Jan. 26—Greenville—Here. figures are. correct. A legislature she could secure, but the combined years from now. a goodly percent­ wise old horse-breeder who te Jan. 27—Charlotte—There. could meet but there wouldn't be weight of eight irons could not age of men who had to struggle for harassed by financial difficulties Feb. 2—Lakeview—Here. any new funds to appropriate— make It resume anywheres near ‘an education and to get a start tn and the enmity of hte weallhy Feb. 0—Charlotte—Here. life we are going to be short of good its original size. neighbor Fred stone plays the role unless texes were raised and with Feb. 16—Greenville—There. strong, sound leadership. It takes of the old rancher. Feb. 23—Belding—There. an important election In the ofiing Tlie last heard of the unionsuit a little hardship and struggling Frankie Thomas, Harry Carey in it doesn't seem likely that Boyles It would fit Zip's Grandson. Pat. against odds to build thorn quali­ THREE 8AXONB PLACE "Code of lhe Streets” ties Into men which fit them for | would advise his governor to do ON ALL-STAB TEAM r. me The jeuows fellows wno who grow up i| Telling the dramatic story of ! Early honors for the deer season leadership. Three members of the Hastings | r.F courae when when it it canes comes to to re re- । toup George George with everything handed to them grim-faced boys who challenge so- High school football team were I Of wjlh gCarpenter. buck yMdgy arc handicapped when it comes to clety for a chance in life. given places on tlie first team and j nigging on promised support to gnd fg|> we heard of an fighting life's battles—W. H. Bcr- Alice Auce Faye FaJre’;. Don Don Amethe Ameche four others landed on tlie second key tn Cassopolis-Vigilant. welfare—that te another story. But onc in "Hollywood Cavalcade" team, on the all-conference foot-1 even a wholesale cut In this fund • • ■ The romance of Hollywood, from i ball team selected at Ionia last j v. te hni ■ nf the ore- ’ Congrats to Orville Ballance. Al bathing beauties to world premieres, I Tuesday evening by the head coach-1 ■toete.RIX uteunl Th. re-staged and photographed in I e* and prinlcpnls of the four schools dieted shortage. Also with an elec- , nome Virginia Yoho . . . Technicolor, which presents great I enrolled in the West Central Uon coming. Il tent probable that wiahea to both of you from November 10, 1030. stars of today and great personal!-1 League, namely. Ionia. Belding, the administration will be too brutal. Tommy. ' lira M i-raunlay In tlie heart-' Oreenville and Kaelin,, about welfare reductions, | Jerry Lau-renCe and party retum- The Hastings Banner, warmln, awry- ot the men and; . eh«mplona tor . ... . tnl< KraUhti nlfirrrl fmtr mean nn Boyles challenge Of Brown s Rom the north Hastings. Mich. women who conquered the enter-' thls FCBSOn- Placed four men on Dear "Marsh"— the first team and three on the tainment world. statements only emphasises the fact, woods and according to the boys second, while Ionia chose 3 and 2, So my uncle used to speak of you that Browns predictions will prob- Bt the Goodyear Bros. Hardware —N. A. Fuller, whom you doubtless and Greenville got one man on the AT THE BARRY’ ably hit nearret to the truth j Store .... with the usual results remember.—Alaska pioneer. He was first team and two on the second. ......... .. — Jerry's answer to the query “what The first and second teams are as a great old scout, to whom I owe "Hell’s Angels” starring THE MAN SEEKS AN OUT | «Md rt>u fS‘ " “•«» Ben Lyon. Jean Harlow follows: a lot and then some. First Team . Another opportunity tn sec a film You IVU know, HIV", of UI course. IUUI.-K, Barry UUU) is » my . . ■ • , Earl Browder's recent blast to led that getting native county. I have been 26 years j of the late Jean Harlow. Tire most belt End Clark. Hastings against the Pope and the Catholic . back this year was quite a fete. trying to put it on the map htetor-1 lavish screen enterprise of all time. Left Tackle Redemsky. Ionia Thwch Indicates that lhe Ameri• • • Left Guard Gleason. Belding j Ruth Winstoa. pitflty u&tslxnt-to Jcilly.—I think I have mentioned It I the spectacular air thriller was proAirangements have been made for Andy to can comhmnbt leader. In common । Bill Murpffy at lhe A & P Store, te InScn' talk where it could be duced and personally directed by Center Schwyn. Ionia j over, te rather ra’uMwt io change her name .... even by the hind legs. I Howard Hughes. The filming began Right Guard ... .Johnson, Heatings I k be in Hastings Saturday afternoon and eve­ with those " tTfr^ ti Irving township. So i in October of 1027. ‘«ht Tackle Bliss,, nuungit Heslinga : [ r IR Right Tackie ............ musb jd a suitable , njwrtlf rpmtir has it that the event will hard pressed to Right End Sutphen, Belding I ning in order to give instructions to the local home.'' Tlie I Ann shcrldan. Dead End Kid» In ou.pe-8— ~ -------- --------------- -take place Thanksgiving day. As Hastings to ' Quarterback Outman, Belding "Hastings Bi------- ---------------" is as familiar - ------- — to .“Angels Wash Their Faces" bowlers. I Right .... Half Eddy. Ionia I me as the “Declahrtion of Inde­ Distinctly on the side of good £eft Half Webster. Belding. _ 7^:. K-lf pendence." I was brought up on the which left many a major and . Wegver 0 , thb clty of Stalin - ---------------- _ ANDY VARIPAPA though still tough and Fullback . .Christensen. Greenville Banner and the "Michigan Christ- citizenship, 1 minor satilite in various countries everything to both of you! still aggressive are the "Dead End second Team lan Advocate." My grahxfrnother, 1 of the world stranded at the end ” in this latest picture. The: . .. . Bu know—Newman's moth>R—was Kids : Insley. Belding FAMILIES SCAN Kids are mainly responsible for ' j.., Tackle ADMITTANCE BY TICKET ONLY FOR EVENING EXHIBITION —40e WHICH of the proverbial limb. ixa Jane Cobb, a dyed-ln^Nw- : Root. Belding EXIT OF DOLLARS to Justice as foul a group Ouard ’ ..Carlick. Greenville wool Methodist, and I used Ito lire. bringing । INCLUDES ONE CAME OF BOWLING—■GOOD FOR 30 DAYS. Where does a family's money go on the farm with grandmother a >xrt adult malefactors as has ever center LET US OlVp.THANKS— .McDonald, Hostings for living expenses and what are tlie good deal when I was young. She jwxpctratcd cruel nnd heartless ju-m |' ....Peterson, Belding ■ «....Ouan ---------differences in such expenditures on took larger doses of Methodism than dpprfw vllllnnv dee as. nt of vliliany. । Right Tackle ... Raney. GreenvIBo ' Right End ................ Heitman, Ionia ! anything I know unleaa It was “ . Frontier Pony Express" starring That both Hiller and Stalin live the farm and tn the city? Answers to these questions have Hood's Saraaparilla and the Ban­ Quarterback .......... Keeler. Hastings' Roy Rogers. Mary Hart across lhe Atlantic. INSTRUCTION 2:30 P. M. been ferreted out from family ac­ ner. EXHIBITION 9:30 M TM ptol U Uld in pra-CIvIl W.r count books kept by typical rural ............ itothYnT ' That Maginot or Sigfried Lines and urban families In Michigan in - Thanks greatly for the cop!« of day,. If, all abo-.u lhe Pon, Exprra., the old sheet. Anyongfnat will put 1 Sothprd. Ha.tln«, are not required along our borders. cooperation with the home manage­ history on tlie front page ought to and bld. lair Io be one ol IM oul-. ment department of Michigan State receive a medal. I am reading the ।standing action dramas of the year. That the sound of approaching College in extension service to the stories with relish. My father airplanes do not cause a stampede i state. The Sparta division of tlie Mus*ra.te?. , taught school in Carlton Center for bomb shelters. I gpent On the the Uvln< averagebut family, when I wore three-cornered pants kegen Piston Ring Co. recenUy paid jor oomo aneuera. MUfarm J# (or and what a pity I haven't got some­ its employes their wages in silver That mt can walk along lighted average in town was *1.690 96. thing on that. That was back in dollars. The payroll amounted to a Farms contribute large amounts the early 1870's. My grandfather little over 17.000 and Of this *6.240 atreete at night. , to g famlly-a llvlng y^r food the Fuller died there from sun-stroke was in the large round coins, each I w. ra.n .Cnr^K view* frrelv 1 form family spent xash totaling splitting rails when he was a young business place In tlie city receiving I That we can express views freely whlJf, the town dwrtlera man starting a home in the woods. | Its share and a large number were I and without fear. I were spending *46610. Farm fam­ returned to tlie bank. This method I Yours truly. ilies do eat well, however, for the of paying revealed tlie part this O. N. Fuller. That we have within lhe dominion farms contributed *207.43 to the | company has In the industrial life family larders. In fact the average 1 of the city and aLso indicated, in some measure at least, how the necessary for a civilization in which farm contributed *413.16 to the I family living, when housing and , working people use their wages. poverty and suffering can be re­ fuel are figured. duced to a minimum—If we only Automobiles take second place | Baltimore Service committee met use these resources properly. in a year's demands on pocketbooks. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Bum- : • .• • Farm lamuies families averagea averaged si.iua *127.08 ford in Striker school district on , That lhe New Deal has only pul ^pent on cars, but town families Tuesday. November 14. 1939; many us tlilrty billions or so in debt, ‘ more than doubled Uris with an of the mothers in lhe area met with ... i average of 8371 21. Townspeople the committee and enjoyed reports , That our> worst battles on this spent two dollars for each one spent of tlie members who attended the state meeting at Grand Rapids. I nte «< U., Alte.ll. .r. pouual Many questions pertaining to the I ooe*tainment and education were but health of tlie child were discussed. . ? • ,’ . half, for home-made fun proved less That our Amencan democracy rxpenilve and commonly em- i On Wednesday. November 15 the ! seems to be more than bolding Its ployed tn the country. Johnstown Service Committee hod. ‘ own against foreign ‘ isms '* Clothing bills ware *125.09. in . the a pot luck dinner at lhe home ol • • • . i country but were *306 47 tn town. Mrs. Ferd Stevens; chairmart of the , That our relationship with tlie Medical costs In the city averaged . p he schools P T A of tthe Krhnobi of at the town-1 town- I countries of South America te »®157. *^J*B*1^ 'or. ship met with this group. Plans for Views and Opinions The Theaters The Hastings Recreation Takes Pride in being able to present to the local wlars ANDY VARIPAPA Communication WORLD’S GREATEST EXHIBITION BOWLER Sat., Nov. 25,1939 250 PAIRS Health Notes Annual Clean-Up Give him a thare of <o te weter. for nronaaanda W.y-M. Ute-M. S«UU.< Mid to be such suckers ufavne MnUM Raniiar Iznaw ftaatnaa- r. . ln e .. J"*... te .. -.j ” 1 as we were twenty-five years ago. Ogemaw and Calhoun. ■| January. ------------ •1940. — — ------ • ----------I I The exact date will be announced later. Many problems 1 DRY ’ WEATHER PRESENTS That the American public can 1 relating to the health and develop- | ..A DISTINGUISHED UNUSUAL FIRE HAtARD still let more excited about a six­ 1 me.nl of tlie child were discussed at i Opening week of the deer season --------------------i ty-yard run that it can about po­ has found towermen manning look- i u'*’ , . . litical oratory. outs In key pwUtoiu tn the northHastings township Servjce ern section of the lower peninsula CommlUw met Bl ho£e of That -we have two Thanksgivings and department of conservation fire , Ctner ln aregon- school disthis year Instead of only one, fighting crews called out to fight trlcl on Nov l7 Many ot moth. | fire in widely scattered areas. { ers from this district met with lhe [ Usually warm dry weather has group. Repute of the county and presented Ute greatest fire haxard ; Mate meetings were enjoyed by all. । during the early days of the deer1 The next meeting will be held in "The Truth About Your Garden" l season In the last three years. Con-1 the Fisher school district. The was Lhe title of a booklet recently । servation officers are issuing the mothers from this district are invitIssued, it wouldn't Interest any of usual warnings to hunters to guard ed to attend the next meeting. .against the spread of fire,. , • • • the enthusiastic afnateur gardeners I . ----------------- ; The Carlton township Committee who travel up to town with us every I -nie extent of one's possession of . met at Carlton Center on Nov. 17th stone disks is a measure of wealth i The next meeting wUl be held at morning.—Humorist. on the Island of Yap a ton "coin," Mra. Bhirley Blood's on December the largest known disk on the te- i$th. "Child 3. Know. 3M0 Wort."land, measures 13 feet In diameter,' -----------------------------------------ilInSo virtually making its owner a mul-'i Who’s Who tor 1938. America's Pick Your Gift Walch TSti-mlllionatre as ranked with other — — -« .—_ui—-----• girl.—Washington Post. roster of — outstanding men— and "would-be” millionaires. day frpm our large stock. women, contains the names of 1,178 A small'daporit will hold “I’mprepared to back my motor­ in the development of its wool University of Michigan alumni enit uahl Christmas. - J car agalnsl any other." boosts a mo­ Industry. Australia has made re­ ’ gaged in 134 professions- ■ torist our sympathies are all with markable progress. In three genThe state championship fox trials tha perton who parks immediately trations, by skilful breeding. Ute to be held at Cadillac Dec. 8. average weight of fleece per sheep | “ re behind him.—Punch '(c). Hastings Dspsadabla Jawslar has been doubled. ' 10. (X Pungent Paragraphs 3 C. B. HODGES Of Broken Lots WOMEN’S SHOES ALL FALL AND WINTER STYLES. ALL SIZES REPRESENTED ALL LEATHER REGULAR STOCK MERCHANDISE TAYLOR'S SHOE HASTINGS �THI BAITINGS BANffIB, TMgHfDAT, WQVIM1IB JJ, l>» bora. Walter i Hastings High School Notes Hobb*. Loren .... . Ed- ' practice Monday, November Since the orgsmlzatlon of —J an all veteran team on the American patent system la ■ Coach Bennett ha* taken over more than 3 000 000 invert n*w fad has sprang up lately the Junior* and renters for varsity The date for the Presbyterian L. trademark*, and labels have wearing games and Coach Brotak has taken A. 8. Christmas bazaar has been patented or registered, an RV overall*. lover the freshmen and sophomores Oil has been found in four-town­ changed to Saturday, December 2. The annual custom of delivering I for reserve game*. There are twenty; ship* in cas* county. Rebekah*, attention| Don't forTh* senior football team defrated m mtn under Mr, Mr. Bennett, 01 of wnom whom en unner th* Junior team 7-0 last we*k. only half will make trip* and drea*! Cuata Grove ---------Mason----------------------------------------Methodists are observing thte year. Student* tn all th* Clark threw a ■ touchdown pas* to, (Or rtmes. The 4-H club te giving a suroer Uie hundredth anniversary of the nlng. The November birthday party rt®fv their church in will be held over and combined with grades have been asked to. bring Whitworth with only 48 second* re-1 The coaches have changed the at the Coat* Grove church on Frlfoodstuffs or money. Mrs. LeMas­ converted system of captains of former years day Dec. 1 at 7 o’clock with p. T. A. fLmre tlie December party. ter, Mte* Wade and Mrs. Nobles th* extra point. to selecting a leader-at the begin- j following. .Bring own table service. 1 tennl*‘ i»g«*ni *111 be a feature There will be a hard time party are in charge of making the lists, nlng of the year. The eligible ------------iI nTwo —- vbrothers. —».... Deane and Jake v.i>. at the Townsend Hall, over Wing's nmg vi inc cii <iuic .vote* uk» i _ . j Ruth Campbell arid her cissi­ A mretlng with D. E. Pen*ter- were were the the left men of of last year. Thev They ! Dtl100 left men last veer. ■ Tlie -n 1... » .. a Bumam find themrelva* coaching store, Carlton Center. Thursday es will make up the baskets and the maker, a representative from lhe n»l> Keeler, n«v, Wwin‘ hiilrt uf ' ri’rB1 Hlgh “ch0°l tea,n> ,n Larutnf. night, November 30. Pot luck supper ! are Dale Bob n...v, Bush. Bob ' m?r'rh Hi-Y. boys will assist in their dis­ Jahn and Ollier Engraving Com£ V former head coach of Central, 7:30. A program follow*. Prizes fori Shults. Jack Francisco, Carroll tribution. ■ — High, contend- the worst hard tlm* costume* will| Stamm, and Bob Clark. These boy* at the home of Mra. C E. Davis, the latter of «... Eastern selected Carroll Stamm for their Friday afternoon, Nov. 24. I era for the past eleven years for be given. Everyone welcome. ■ There was an assembly held at Tlte regular meeting of the P. T. Townsend Club No. 3 will meet at | Central auditorium November 11. nual staff were at the meeting. The leader. He te an eighth semester A. wUi be held in lhe achool build-. city honors, the record belftg five student and will not be eligible next wins apiece and a tic game. 321 South Michigan Avenue on Ffl-' The Dramatics vcuu. Chib, gave a short Ing Monday evening, Nov. 27. As i n>! Mramaucs • group discussed and mad* plans fot the president, George Eddy has re- I The Lansing Ministerial a-ssocln- day night, Nov. 24. You are invi­ skit from -The Merchant of Ven-! Uw fao annual art and photog- semester. ted. and signed, the vacancy will be filled Uon recently passed resolutions Uiat — Ice' under lhe direction, _of Mis* raphy work. — Come ■—- — - hear the latest --------(l GRADE NEW8 at thte meeting. the title of "Reverend" be dropped Townsend bulletin*. ; Robson. . < . . .u । An ^*^*1 trainer, who ha* been First, second and third grade The Mllo-Cre.wy Home Literary wtan unua «.U» dou>. I TO<nsmd cUSTS’l in m«. .. Group pictures for the Fortnight w)lh RmgUng Brothers Circus. choir sang for the Women's club Club will hold Ita next meeting in Speaking of the old hard stuff the • 430 West Orand street Tuesday. the Arctic ice cream parlors In Annual are being taken by Mis* ,B„ Mn „hiMllon ef trained dog*. meeting last Friday. Kalamazoo. Thursday. November Ohio W. C. T. U. meeting in Cleve- j Nov. 38. at eight o'clock. Program Wise The staff is trying to show al Central last The fourth and fifth grades are 30, with Mra. Olive Doolittle and land last week adopted this slo- i after the meeting, more activities and to have fewer ^^May studying about Mexico and making Mr*. Margaret Confer as hostess**. gan for 1340. "We are against llq. ——— Iroup pictures of th* non-activtty. ‘ ... Emmanuel Guild will meet for | Mexican pottery and weaving Mex ­ Tlte following papers will be given. uor, wholesale retell and cocktail." The annual Fall Frolic was Sattype# e e dessert Wednesday. Nov. 39. at 1:15 | Oyster Fishing by Mrs. Mary R., —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. I urday. November 18. The theme this ican rugs and basket*. • • • P. M. at tlie Parish house. , ’• Flower; riuwn, Cranberry Fields I iciuj Ml of Cape The Hi-Y is planning to send1 year was "Football". Th* gym was A resorter's little daughter getting I ---------- — Mra. McBain's room te studying Cod. Mrs. Naomi Newkirk; Story of representatives to the Older Boys1 decorated, as a typical football field. a bit of dolling up at Bob Duncan's I Hospital Guild No. 18. Mra. 8. C., Ada Thorpe. conference at Flint, December 81 Hot dogs were served a* refreah- about the Pilgrims and last week i Coffee, U The' Mrs. Mar-O^Not" Sunday school beauty parlor, spying a mounted j Rogers, chairman, meets Thursday ,and 8. Several members will be un­ ments. Cox's orchestra from Char­ mad* poster* for Book Week: I class will hold its next meeting at deer head that Bob had just hung I afternoon. Nov. 30. with Mrs. Wm. able to go due to a basketball game' lolle furnished the music. There Marjorie Cox of Mbs Hubbard's ।i thehome of*Mr7 - -~ and” Mra** Rus zrn on lbthe wall stood ■trwl p.rlr'ff gating at at If ft fnr for aa Ij Bennett’ at «• o-tw 3:00 n P. ir M. Ail all members al Lakeview December 8. Those' was an attendance of 170. room was out of school seven weeks| pierce Friday evenl ling — November --------’— 24. wh while, "“ ,h then ’n *site h* turned to her mam. mama i 1 urBed to ... attend. —h planning to attend are Donald - - will be served. »nd said: "What is that thing?'' ------------A po» luck supper during and following a major op’ ’ — Fingleton, Robert Reed, Palmer Os- ‘ Hastings high basketmen turned -----"A deer head," the mother replied. Wednesday evening. Dec. 13. has (I eration at Pennock hospital. • ‘Well." demanded the little lady.' been selected as the time for the ] | Hendershott the rest of it come in, j Christmas party of the Business1 The Hendershott community club ■why doesn't - ---------—--------------JUNIOR HIGH ..—...—„i-i — -------I Wornens HOTpftal Guild, whenWHO. each;! will have Its annual oyster supper then? Cheboygan Observer. I wuiurn & riUApu.il UUIIU, ca-.ii i Mrs. Knapp's home room has a Sat. Nov. 25 at tlie schoolhouse. —:------- # ’ J * । member brings a little girl m her! new member. Alton Darling, who u «in' comes from Banfield. Assyria Red Crou I , _____ I jeral chairman, assisted by Mrs., The Assyria Township Red Cross uFCOvn wAnn ‘ Margaret Haye*. Mias Margaret The 8-1 Sec. 2 English class ta -----•.."XiTwin ExtSsio^mw p**!":; SIr‘ —j-i earnest thte m,kma on lhe proper nn.w ol dbmct lraw district. Three The Second Ward Extension group ■ Dorlsi Mc" pronouns. , , , 1 new volunteer soheitora have been met at the school house Wednre-. Donald. The children* names may ( Marie Nash of the 8-1 Sec. 2 class MUter^Mare day. November !5. for the first les- be secured from Miss Grace Ijeickson of the year. MiM Beatrix Easton ■ ord at the Banner office. Farther | iadiea particulars later, 1 ! Arbor for operation*.on her hip. , llne dtetrtet u,ttn was ex —Let ».* *M elected chairman. Fifteen ladies ixpected Community Notice* From Our Exchanges Organizations WATERS CLOTHES Extension Groups Men Appreciate At This Man's Store town / Tib « Shop Wards Toyland NOWI See Many Exclusive Now v Toys Found Only at WARDSI ■88^^ > PASSING OF MRSp.«er copper. _ . . Book Week .was observed last' week. A book exhibition was set up, and the reading classes made postera about their favorite book*. • • • 1 The 8-1 girte.are making aprons. pjbmo bl houMcmu in „ c, will .Bort CUrt UuUU (he xurreun, . tewnn oiT"C»lor’Magte" whfchgave ' The death of Mrs. Elvira R. Stone.! not need to call again. • , us the history of the art of dyeing I mother of Mrs. George Green, of j _ ** * and tinting. this city, occurred last Wednea“KAJHOF ■ ■■<«» .— day morning. Nov. 15. at the War- . JAMES T. MORGAN NAME 4-H POTATO CHAMPS ! ren Clinic. Michigan City. Ind.. James Thoma* Morgan, youngest Based on their use of approved after illness dating around six of Oc<(rge w. and Mary Ellen practices, their ability to produce months. Had Mrs. Stone lived until; MorJ<n __ „ ,m efficient yields and allowing of J«n- »■5110 woul11 >»**« been 79 yean • • • i at Bangor township. Van Buren samples of their potato crops, four ■ °!dBancroft youths In Michigan 4-H club work The funeral was held at Ba.icrof., Mra. Knapp's 8-1 Sec. 2 English county. Michigan, and passed away have been named in four recent f°r 56 years her home, on Friday class and Mr. Burrell's Burrell't 8-2 ... class nt hta home in Johnstown township. XtS^rSir^r'at "Tm'v^Ae ‘ rnv I afternoon.' -f-"— " Since her husband s Barry county, Michigan. November district dtetrift shuwri. shows. At At Tiu.c.av City.1 ^ath Mn liave been doing choral readings. [ ?££££& «»•!?. I e __ k.<__ 1.1. -r u»„ n ....n Donaia SteraiK. petosxey. ws* tons , 1 home with Mr. and Mrs. Green. II Cartoons In celebration of Book1 nine itfnc months months and one day. and hte yield of 260 bushel* an acre 1 coming with them to Hastings when IU Week were made by Miss Covert's hut early cany life me near Co w-­ was considered excellent. Other they-took over the management of I He spent his ....___ ___ __ 7-1 Bee. 3 class. The room te divtd- *| vert and» n Bangor os .a blacksmith, winners included Wayne Winchell, Hotel Hastings, and in her quiet, 11 ed into the four comers—news.; wagon maker, saw mill man and Freeland, in the South Eastern unassuming way Ivad made many I show at Mayville; Jason Geerltngs. *farmer. --------books, poetry, and drama. friend* with the patrons of the ho- 11 On January 5.1815. he was united Zeeland, in the South Western show tel. in marriage to Mrs Lena Hawk* of at Jackson: and Charles VanLochSurviving are the daughter, Mrs.'I1 room has ... a . question bee nearly n-riv Watervliet. To this union was born eran. Ironwood. In the Upper Penin­ Green, a son Arthur B. Stone ,of} sula show at Iron fountain. every Tuesday, during half hour one daughter Clarissa L. who with Michigan City, a sister, Mr*. Wm.; period, each one making up five the widow and two stepsons. Edwin MOTHER OF MRS. H. H. HARRIS . Bachman of Lansing, a brother. . O. and Harold A. Hawks, three DIED AT DAUGHTER'S HOME question*. ] George Lee of Coshocton. Ohio, a grandchildren, nieces, nephews and Mr». II.,, HunUlon. gi. |>»d . | A rich new gold held is in process a host of neighbors and friends of development on a four-mlle mourn his passing. He was laid to away Saturday morning, Nov. 11, । ITACE AND TEMPERANCE after being in poor health for sev ­ rest in Dowling cemetery. . range In the Cimarron District. 20 j MEET eral year* but confined to her bed 1 mile* north of the well-known The Southeast Rutland w. C. T.! S,* bonanza camps |f Goldfield and MARRlAGt UCXN1IM I u. served supper to fifty people ■ Tonopah, minint camps which Alfred O. Hchnbold, Dowling... .28 jp wpl| jn Barry county. I Saturday evening, November 11. produced t500.QOT.000 in gold. Miss Mabie M. Johnson. Edmore 31 rw'■ ■ • ■ ■ Sevetily-five people were present to and had made her home with her During the 38 years that the Theodore J. Crajkowskl. Grand for the past few years. Another hear and to take part In the pro­ Rapids.............................................. ?5 daughter and two sons also sur­ gram which followed. United States Census Bureau There was community singing ac- [ vive. Funeral services were held -..-i. the Janice E. Wood. Hastings10 compiled mortality figures, Monday afternoon and burial was, companied by tlie orchestra which ; aftemoc about 36 Ralph E. Weaver. Hastings21 Monday death rate has decaned sbsu was lead by Mra. Gerald Smith. A ’ 1 Ruth I. Winslow, Hastings ....20 at South Lyons. per cent \ reading "He Is An American" was , ' given by MLss Evelyne Newland who | was with us for the evening from W. 8. T. C. Miss Thyla Jean Per- • ry favored us with two vocal solos, -peace" and "Finlandia." - The Rev. Seward Walton of the Cloverdale church spoke on "The Plans for Y. T. c“ The motion pic­ ture "Pay Off" was shown and en। joyed by all. The Rev. Albert BulI terficld pronounced lire benediction. IFe Are Ready for the Chrutmat Shoppen A much enlarged store. Bigger and better gift assortments. More experienced help to serve you. Waters Clothes Shop "The Christmas Store' ! 12" Tricycle with Bell! wntiHO ooii 5»5 Heavy tubing! Has step plat*, adjustable handle bar* and saddle! -•SSL Mainlirwr "WM,! jH DOCTOR'S KIT I'Kar""1’.0,",0?* '« »«>* S Wagon 2°° Full size! Has 1­ pc. body, rubbertired disc wheals, rubber grip I ’NO Tu Smth®RCH ? PMME.WS WON1 Is’ ■k Big handsome 6.4 cu. ft. model I ★ New for1940-Never shown beforel ★ Put it under your Christmas tree! Tire Scooter V­ 121 foi.w'*w±r,v 3°° i - •* T,. Hat Rivartld* tiresl Strongly ,1 ’ rubber grip han­ die* and bell I N’wS^rSoddi.i w*t tin For tots *•»» yrs. J ■* 5 H aa adjustable hood, d<«or«t*d body, rubber tired artillery wheels I lUnrrti'- New covered Meat Frostar, 2%-in. deep! 23qt. bin keeps your vegetable fresh! Jiffy Cube ice tray! Double-lever release! Also 2 convenient rubber-grid ice trays! Freezes 54 cubes of ice at one time! Ten-position temperature control! Sliding shelves! MONTGOMERY WARD MONTGOMERY WARD ui-iK a jirrtiso* st. Hastings FHOM18: C>UU| OrUt Duk 121. — Btor. 2«1 FhMMt Mall Order Oaik 2279, Start 2691 118-124 S. )«H«non St., presents VISITED ANN ARBOR STUDENTS Miss Marie Rowe of the Hastings High schcdl was m Ann Arbor Thursday consulting with former students who are freshmen at the I university this year. The students visited yere Richard O. Beumer and Keith Clark. | About 140 principals and teachers । from 8 high schools and five junior : colleges took part in the consul­ tations, sponsored by Registrar Ira Smith of tlie University and ap' proxiinateiv 675 studente were inter­ viewed. Thte consultation plan brings about a closer relationship between the high schools and Uni­ versities and permits tlie high school teachers to detect needs In local educational systems in the preparation of the student for the higher schools. nothing more until March 1st! Fiber DeU Carriage VELVETS । PASSING OF NELSON HAVEN OF LESLIE Arthur Haven and sister, Mrs. Erma Gardner, were called to Les­ lie on Friday by tha death of their father, Nelson Haven, aged 77. who had been ill for a long time. Others who survive are Mrs. Maude Un­ derwood. with whom her father lived, and Ray nnd Floyd Haven of Leslie; Percy Haven and Mrs. Irene Miller of Uuulng; Mrs. I Madge OUIett of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Ruby Whitney of near Leslie.. Funeral services were held at the | Behren funeral home in Leslie on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. M. J. Cross, pastor of the Baptist church ! officiating. JUST IN TIME! Christmas gift supreme offered on the most sensational terms in Wards history! BIG 1940 ELECTRIC RE­ FRIGERATOR has features months ahead! COMPARE WITH MAKES AT $40 MORE! SEE its built-in Food Guardian ... automatic interior light... stainless Speedy Freezer . . . automatic tray releases! 5-year warranty! Think of it! YOU can give this -gift of gifts ... by paying only $5 now and THE QUEEN OF CXUSHRESISTAN- Mich. DEATH OF FORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT The remain* of Mr*. Howard Parker (Bdrm Evans), aged 6g, were brought to Hastings from her home at Michigan Center, near Jackson. where site died on Friday night. She was bom in thta city, her par­ ent* being the late Mr. and Mra. E. J. Evans. Mr. Evans was a fotmer gunsmith and locksmith located Jost north of the National bank Surviv­ ing are the husband and nne daugh­ ter. Funeral services were field at the Walldorf! funeral home Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, the Rev. Don M Oury officiating. In­ terment was in Riverside cemetery. According to eminent natural acienOn, TO ’ “ * will take thte century. __j taken place, With 3U| ----—-------come, the next eclipse Is scheduled to occur Octo­ ber 1, 1M0. REDFERNS PRINTZES COATS Sport and Fur Trimmed *12” ’16” the new IOS AfTIXNOO) M & F STILB SHOP SILK DRESSU SJ.98, $6.95, $1 mk vat,.* nan, * Frauds "EnJwiw HASTINGS But Not I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBIR 33, 1930 an electric clock, in appreciation of their splendid work. Mrs. Foreman responded feelingly to the present* Mr and Mra. Bhlrley Henry and “onMrr Ethel Foreman attended the. In her report of the activities of . . .. |oca, AUX|llary during the past two months, Mra. Henry mentioned ‘‘njree, Rivera Sunday afternoon. the Halloween party for the Juniors; the welfare project In which they tricl auxiliary president for two Are cooperating with tlie school; the yean, was presented with an elec­ card parties for raising welfare tric roaster and Mrs Harry Waters, funds; attendance at the Holland her secretary, was the recipient of meeting; joint installation with the LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES . Fashion Values! । Clothes You Need for the Holidays at Real Savings Legion; 60 hours work during the Red Cross Roll Call; Armistice Day participation and veterans' sup­ per in tlie evening; contacting the city schools on matters pertaining to Americanism and asking coop­ eration in a Poppy poster contest; one supper ha* been served; flow- I APPRECIATES RETURN per peninsula. Hie society ho* undertaken lhe re­ The check h/u been returned to OF LEO BANDS decoration of the church basement. They will hold a box social on No­ I Add: thing* that aeldom happen I the Detroit sportsman. No such edntrlbultaia are accepted by the con­ vember 28 and the proceeds will go I An appreciative Detroit soorta- servation department but hunter* toward this project. The December ' man enclose.* a check with a leg can aid thfe department by relum­ Very good whitefish spearing meeting will be held at the home band from a aharp-talled grouse he of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Chase reported on Whilehsh lake „ secured recently In the pigeon river ing leg bands promptly with infor­ localities in PILGRIM HOLINESS NEWS in Coat* Grove. Following lhe busi­ Mackinac county and good white­ country in Otsego and Montmor­ mation concerning which birds arc taken. Several received their pins for fish spearing is found on Higgins district dues paid and 32 members bringing someone to Sunday school ness sessions, games and refresh­ lake in Roscommon and Hubbard ency counties. have paid their 1B40 dues Staff men of the game division of The first conference of lhe inter­ last Sunday and we hope many ments were enjoyed. in Alcona county, three of tha 111 The next convention will be al more will work for them next Sun- , At the December meeting -of— the designated lakes and streams in the the Michigan department of conser­ national organization, the New Edu­ ------------ ---------Edwardsburg on Sunday. January day. We reached the sixty mark County Union lhe plans for the state on which fall spearing for vation experience a warm glow cation Fellowship, ever to be held 31. 1040. last Sunday, but hope to reach one Union Attendance contest will be cisco, carp and whitefish I* per­ when the sportsman expresses his in lhe Western Hemisphere, maA satisfaction with their efforts in convene al the University of Mlcir* hundred before the contest is over, presented. This is a project to stimu- mitted. Mra. John Wood. Mr*. Ed*. establishing sharp-tall* in the igan on Aug 31-30. 1M0, if war Mra. Manker used the prophecies late Interest and attendance at This fall spearing season extends Downs, Mra. Donna Harrington, of the automobile. Apostasy of the.'meetings The full details will be northern counties of lhe lower pen­ conditions do not prohibit European from October IS to December 31. A ' Mrs. Albert Craig. Mra. Warren church, and the Return of the Jews ------------- — ------------presented at -the meeting ------------in Wood­ special one dollar license is required insula. One hundred and twenty members from reaching the session. I Moore and Mrs. Donald Smelker to Palestine, last Sunday night as sharp-tails were released in the begin* at the land. The ine contest begins tht and the fbh fl*h obtained under it may I were named on tlie committee for proof of the soon coming of Christ. January meeting Every society in I not be bought or sold. Spearers are Pigeon river area last winter and ID fortune 1* like muddy waler; I tile Christmas party. More particu50 In the Pletcher swamp in Alpena Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Manker the county should be present. Let us allowed ----- ■“ to u*e lights. don't stir it. and it will iara later. county. All of the bird* were tram- be patient, . will be with us again and will speak all start together. A suitable reward Perch are still biting good in the on "The Jews". beginning with their will be given to the society accom­ Grand Traverse and Bagliuiw bay ferred from the west end of tlie up- • clear. I Laurence J. Bauer Post has the j distinction of being the first in the origin and following them through plishing the best result* during the area*, according to reports of con­ until the end of the OenlUe age. . I Fourth District to reach jU mem­ ’• i year. Remember th® December servation officers to the fish division bership quota on Armistice Day— This is worth hearing for its edu­' । meeting at the United Brethren of the department of conservation. .. I church in Woodland. Pot luck sup­ their goal being 85 members and cational benefit* alone. We expect also to have a solo by . Bounties paid by the state on they had enrolled 87 before Nov. 11. ’ per at 7:00 o’clock; meeting in the which is a fine record. The Unit's the oldest of the Manker trio play­‘ ' auditorium at 3:00; Speaker. Rev. coyote* and wolves taken during tlie Ing his own accompaniment on a ------ flrat four months of the present hiquota is 56. so they are lacking 34 guitar. He will sing "The Little Blmer Becker- Huntington. Ind. cal year total 86335 lea* than for but hope to get the full number । House on Hallelujah Street", writThe Executive committee ha* tlie same period in 1038. July soon. through October, the department of The annual conference for presl- i ten by Chas. Maurer.------------------------ named Stephen Hathaway aa repre­ | sentative of the "Christian Endeav- conservation reports. Control of dents and secretaries is to be held , METHODIST ------------CHURCH NEWS j or World" in Barry county, This these predators during the last four at Alpena on December 3 and 3. A deputation team of Albion Col- magazine is the official organ of the months has cost 815,835 as com­ Sympathy is extended to the fam­ lege students will be here on Sun- Christian Endeavor movement. Sub- pared with 821.870 for a comparable ily of Samuel Cannaven. whose diy. December 3. under the bus- scripttan rate is one dollar a year, period last year. October payments funeral was held last Tuesday. Mr. nice* of the Euworth League of tlte Send your subscriptions to Stephen totaled 88.300. considerably teas than Cannaven was a former member of Methodist church.------------------------------ Hathaway. Hastings, at once. Let the bounty payment* of 810585 for the local post but since his removal Tlte Sunday school board of the us have at least one paper In every October of last year. Contracts with from here, had Joined the Ionia Metbodlst church voted that the society. trapper*, which assure that wolves Pot Mra Cannnven wa* also a *—f*,DAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Christmas program will be by de-' Freda Cook will lead lhe discusmember of the Hastings Unit. Mra. proved methods, now number 715 Bessie Annable attended lhe fuoer- partmenl* and not by the entire »*on at the Woodland Evangelical a* compared with 1,038 Issued fcr school. Hie urograms will be pre- society Sunday evening. The topic 1* the first four month* of the last Capared and li>ter due announcement i "Using Our Privileges." will be given concerning them. | Nashville Evangelical society CLAY HJI.LS The mothers of the Cradle Roll have been havinj some Interesting Mra. Sarah MftCaul. Mrs. Roy McCountry Style, Home Made DOSTER MEMORIAL Cuul, Mrs Lcnna Johnson, and Mb* children of the church will be enter-, and helpful discussions. They select OUTSTANDING DESIGN . ’ Bertha McCaul. spent Wednesday talned by the Sunday school at an topks ‘hey want to discus* and the In lhe advertisement of lhe Iron^l । evening meeting group then builds the lesson about with the former'* staler near Ada. Wilbur Gibbs and family ofThe ,vmanyw. Hastings friend* of the topic Thta is an excellent plan. side Monun\pnt Works, in this issue -----Hie pastor. Rev. Bassett is direct­ of the Banner, is pictured a monu­ Kalamazoo, visited home folks sun- • Rev Alfred F Wav. superiniendent Br.«.i«ii—r ment of unique character recently day. a “u । of Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, ing the program . Mra. Minnie Colburn and three who a-as for several years pastor of Seward Walton C. E U. vlce- ordered by Mra. Mary M. Doster, in children, of Alaska, visited her the Methodist church here, wll^be nresident, was a Woodland caller memory of her husband. John J. mother. Mra. Sarah McCaul. Sun- pleased to know that work ta pro­ last Friday Doster, one time Register of Deeds of Barry county. gressing on the large addition to Clive Churchill and family of This memorial is a new creation I that hospital for which Rev. Way PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS . Middleville, spent Sunday at Leon in memorial art and is lhe com- | secured funds from various sources lb. Pott*. There was a good attendance at blned In thta state. The addition pro-Felghner ! idea of will Floyd and the Comas club meeting last Thurs­ Lenity ha* always wisdom and vide 150 hospital beds and will have day night. Following the pot luck John Ironside, who created it and lb. registered the copyright. A* can be increased rooms and increased factl-1 Justice on its side.—Ballew. supper at the church. Ro** Johnson seen in the picture the well defined Hies for surgical work. Rev. Way gave an Interesting address and lines of the upper part of the monu­ has made a fine record as head of displayed his collection of Indian ment bearing the name Doster, the I the hospital. 1 relics. After the lecture Lester De­ floral sand-blast carving, the slant . Sweet Crc* iK WESLEYAN CHURCH BRIEFS 1 Vault allowed colored pictures of parts on each end bearing the Yellowstone Park taken on a re­ The revival meetings which- have cent trip. The next meeting wa* set names John J. and Mary M. con­ PANCAKE FLOUR OC< I been in progress for the past two for niuraday. Dec. 14. Thta *111 be tribute to It* utility, individual FAMO. 6 LB. BACKfew week* are to continue. Owing to tire a Christmas party In charge of character and beauty. The material Interest and attendance, we feel the Mcazra and Mesdamcs M. G- Ber­ Is of the fine South Dakota Mahog­ FIRST CALL PEAS OEi | Lord would have us carry on. Miss ras. Max Bauer and Hugo Anderson. any Granite. AU the work was exe­ 3 CANS I Louise Blakeslee, song evangelist. cuted at the Ironside Monument HOLIDAY SPECIALS । ha* arranged to continue with ur ANNOUNCE TOPIC PURE LARD Work*, here in Hastings, which etnI another week, or possibly two. a FOUNDS ; FOR 8. 8. LE88ON phastxes the skill of this firm in | The "Boys and Girls Church" at Next Sunday. John C. Ketcham designing and creating memorial BLISS COFFEE gjc I 4:00 o'clock each week day afterj noon Is continuing to draw the in­ will discuss the subject, "Democra­ cy and lhe Golden Rule." as the The Doster memorial I* erected tercat of the boys and girls. Sister SUGAR I Blakeslee would be glad to have Sunday school class topic al tlie on the family lot in Prairieville 10 FOUND! Methodist church. This slioild Cemetery. YOUR boy or girl present. prove of vital interest to all who Xn John Ironside of the Ironside Another interesting feature this CARROTS ’ Monument Works has been in busweek at tire revival is the chalk attend. 3 BUNCHES Ineaa in Hasting* for 33 year*. ' artist. Mr. Wade Jackwny. Mr. There are many examples of the I Jackway Is a young man of unusual f The Presbyterian C. E. met last ] ability, both as chalk artist and Sunday night with a good attend­ work put out by this company in singer, and has a special appeal to ance. The leader next Sunday is every cemetery in Barry and many Neva Warner. The meeting starts other counties. Their work will | the young. Rev. Cole Is speaking each night at 6:30 and you are cordially In­ stand ai a memorial to those whose free thta week on some prophetic subject' vited to come, a scavenger hunt names api>e*r on it and as a testi­ Relicbla ioihion authorities strew lhe DELIVERY 2272 such as: "The Times of the Gen­ will take place Wednesday (tonight) monial to the creative ability and importance ol expert, national advice tiles", "The Rapture of the Church". at 7:30. Wear your old clothes and craftmanship of the Ironside Brothin the selection of a foundation gat"The Revelation of Christ". "The meet at Rev. Hathaway's home. went. Cham turtomen enjoy this Conservation and Outdoor Notes (Etyurrty Wetns ta MEATS Oft ARMOUR STAR BACON 2^ SAUSAGE PORK LOIN ROAST «*«KEl iLE ROAST PORKCHOPS — SKINLESS FRANKFURTS FANCY CHICKENS ■— 40-FATH0M FILLETS FRESH LAKE TROUT COTTAGE CHEESE I ■ g 25c 19c 15c 22c 15c 19c 19c 16c 20c 9c 19‘ ASPARAGUS TIPS 53* 10‘ STRAWBERRIES <.ri» 23® Sport Richly Furred COATS COATS •10-93 Sizes 13 to 20 Cost* with a lilting grace — yet they’re thoroughly practi­ cal! Tailored prince**, reefer, double breasted and straight box styles. Warmly interlined. SMART NEW STYLES. Nubby woolene and frieiee fabrics. Black and the new popular colore. Siiea 12 to 48. HOME CORSETRY service, without extra charge—con­ veniently, at home, The Cham Studio of Penonaliied Figure Improvement it directed by a capable, carefully trained local reddent. She will gladly arrange a home showing of Cham and Swovit founda­ tions at your convenience. Jml call or telephone after 4 P.M. MRS. MARY SNYDER 1!^ Value Store 138 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS _ FEM l APal IS CH D K PT PH0NE CHAKIZ Rural 3, Haitian, Mich. “Distributor for Hailing* *11 ol Barry County.” and I I /A r\ r\ C. I Great Tribulation" and the "Millen­ BISHOP MUSGROVE TO nium. or the'IDOO years reign of ASSIST IN MEETINGS Christ" Next Sunday night the, Word has just been received that subject will be: The Handwriting Bishop W. E. Musgrove of Hunting­ on the Wall.” ton. Ind., will be at the Jefferson CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS I St.. U. B church to assist in meet­ ings from Sunday night, Nov. 36 The Kilpatrick C. E. Society bust-1 ness meeting was well attended Tuesday night at the home of Rev. More than 4.480 Michigan people and Mrs. Griffin tn Woodland. went to school last year by taking Barbara Cotton, president, presid­ supervised correspondence study ing. Reports were presented by de­ courses offered by the University votional. missionary, lookout, social ol Michigan Extension Service In and church activity committees. cooperation with the WPA. TO WHOM THIS AD MAY CONCERN TI2AND THEATKB^ Hastings. Mich. Telephones 2244-2557 ■ FRIDAY and SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 24, 25 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "CODE OF THE STREETS" and and "KONGA, THE WILD STALLION" Also Chapter No. 3 "Dick Tracy** G-Men" Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c Eveninge Adult* 20c , SUNDAY and MONDAY — NOVEMBER 26, 27 Irene DQnne and Dougia* Fairbanks, Jr. in "JOY OF LIVING" Also Metro New* and Pete Smith Short “Let'e Talk Turkey" Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M After 5:00 P. M. Adults 25c Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Nov. 28, 29, 30, Dec. 1 Family Gatherings on thanksgiving Day Alice Faye and Don Ameche in "HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE" ‘ All In Technicolor Also Fox Newe and Disney Cartoon Adults 25c — Children 10c ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL! CHOCOLATES ASSORTED 1 Q LIGHT MILK FLAVORS I Ib COATING OREN FRIDAY 9:00 A. M. IN OUR BASEMENT. The children all agree—a trip to Toyland at Long & Moore's 5c to $1.00 Store is Hie finest thing that can happen before Christmas! It's to much fun there! San­ ta Claus and all his assist­ ants take extra good care of his little friends . . . be­ cause at Long & Moore's you can always find a lovely gift. LONG & MOORE 5' >« S1 STORES HASTINGS “Toy in Hie Basement" MICH. Barry theatre Hastings, Michigan -fl-dl SATURDAY ONLY — NOVEMBER 25 "FRONTIER PONY EXPRESS" Aleo Pathe News and Chapter 5 "Mandrake, The Magician' Adults 15c — Children 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY — NOVEMBER 16, 27 ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES' Also Path* Naw* and Mechanics lliutrated Matinee Snnday 3:00 p. M. — Adult* ]Jc TUES.. WED., THURS., — NOV. 28, 29, 30 9 When families meet together on this memorable day In many families there will be a VACANT CHAIR. • Preserve the loving memory and commemorate the name of the one who has passed on — preserve it in Imperishable Granite. Lasting Un­ til Everlasting. It need not be on elaborate or expensive memorial. If only a plain, simple marker—bet­ ter than an unmarked grave. It shows respect and remembrance. We have markers that range in price from $25.00 up. • Double Tablet Monuments that range in price from $100 up. • Best of material and workman­ ship guaranteed. We have the larg­ est and best selection of memorials to choose from. Our prices are at the very lowest ever. We advise you to buy now far Spring. Place your order now and save money. There is no doubt prices will be higher next Spring. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS PHONE 2497 HASTINGS, MICH. Backed by 32 year* of experience and 32 years of satisfactory service. A FAMILY MONUMENT IS A GOOD INVESTMENT 'HELL'S ANGELS' Also Added Short Subject* Adell* 25c — Childrta 10c �------------------------------------------------------------------- 4--------------------------------------------------- Mra. Florence Staiger wm a weak-1 Dr. and Mra. Lloyd Moria THK HA1TIMQ8 BAM NIB, THURSDAY, MOVKMBIB 23, 1W of and teacup fortunes caused much Partiu Honor Bittie GKOBGK DBWKY GBTB FINE AFFODfTMBTnr end guest of her mother tn Battle Marshall visttad friends in tha city. merriment. Mrs. Blanton and Mrs. Creek. I Sunday. Reickord Brlde-To-Bi The many Hastings friends at 1 Mra. William Eliott of Bay City Hebe chysanthsmum* in cry.tal la the guest of Mrs. Warren Carter spendlng Thanksgiving holdsra centered the serving tables W. J. Watkins went to Big Rapid* Uves al Niles and a lovely arrangement of mum. MU* Bernice LeMaster spent' Lloyd Baker of Kalamazoo will last week on a hunting trip. 1I decorated the dining table at the £^her‘ma retag? towStam Fm. AND Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Demond spent ' the Thanksgiving holiday al her spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and luncheon for twenty at which Mrs j ™cltTwould be \a\vent of lut Bunday with friends in Vicks-' home. Peru. Ind. , Mra. Edw. Hilton. UniversMy oflgaFc w- ° Bauer and her stater, Mra. Uvc near future, hu started a round burg. aauu Helen ncien Covert voveri mm sues* rl'Ji 111 — C-rwwzlr .. ... _____ aduatlcn from been Mias had m as guest "*?**~~ -■'*'** ■■ Curtis Garrison, zaf ot Tin Battle Creek ■k .। & of> niuttosll nartics in her ■honor. d“’ where Mbs Anna Johnson ta spending over the weekend. Miss Jowphlnc Um Hastings 1 were hostesses on Monday afterPfrat rFirst wu was a unique "Oome-s*-youThanksgiving with relatives in Bat- W.tedU ol tamln^Mn. , 8„n„ noon. Bridge winners were Mra. 0. 2-1 were" jirt; party, given Thur*.. by her Mrs Grace Bauer U spending Uie tueil Mr> WelU!r Van Hom " < aliter, Mlaa nfc, Grace Reickord and Miss ______________________ The stitch and Chatter club was D. Bauer and Mrs. WUUam Corkin. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Bea*mcr Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and daughter of Kalamazoo. entertained last Thursday evening Guest* from out of town were Mrs. EUzabsth Stanley al Uie latter's gnd son visited relatives in Neway­ and Mra. Chas. WeUsert at Kalaand Mra. K. H. Babbitt by Mra. Pearl Burgees with thirteen F. W. W qmlth, Bmlth, Mrs. Mrs J. H. Jedding and and' home on fl. Jefferson street at go lut weekend. maKK>1 and children are Thanksgiving members and three guests, Mrs. Mrs. B. Alilta, Battle Creek; Mrs. which ten were present. Each guest C. William Roth of Ypsilanti was Mabel Foote. Miss Ila Bradfield, Charles A. Wstaaert. Kalamazoo; came attired aa she was dressed Mrs. Ida Palmatier will attend guests of friends In Kalamazoo the guest of Mr. and Mra. A. A. lhe wedding of her great nephew. Loren Boyes and small son and Mrs Leah Benham, present Mr* Arthur Vickery. Charlotte; when the invitation was received. Rotli last week. , nuum Mr». Homer DePue. Ml. Morris: Thomas *Becker. In Dearborn on arc visiting relatives in Muskegon Birthday honors want.to Mra. Pearl mi Mra. Gertrude Wilcox and son I ea~uMay? Inta Welfare. Mn D c Bronson. Grand Raptds. pains to call their guest* at an early ecturdxy. i while Mr. Boyes is north hunting. Burgaw and Needles moved swiftly while plans • • • morning hour, their appearance at Joe are spending Thanksgiving with | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor and The Rev. and Mra. E. H. Babbitt A charming dinner party was iras the party leaned toward live negliChkrlotle relatives. , were made for lhe annual Christ- , a Mra. Ed. Reesor of woodland were were in Bkhart, Ind., on Thursday mas party which will be held De- 1 jivrn by Miu Madeline Sigler, at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones arc * A Jolly time was passed with afternoon callers of Mrs. to see a relative who is seriously cember 14 and entertained by Mra. -----------• J ■pending Thanksgiving with rela­ Saturday her home on— W.------------— Green street, WedIda Palmatier. I Ui. * Clara tives in Big Rapids. vto-w Smith. nesday evening. Nov. 15. when ten Mr. and Mra. John Puaey (Lota Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Prandsen are Mra, Iflsie Fumlss of Nashville • • • friends helped her celebrate her The guest-of-honor also received was the guest of Mrs. C. 8 McIn­ Shipley) of Jackson vtaited Mra. S. spending the week with their The Four Times Pour club was 13th birthday. C. enroute from U. Brock units on Monday aauuuay iuiumw nvm daughters and families in Pitts- entertained at dinner Friday night tyre over lhe weekend. The candle lit table was centered lovely personal gift. I bu /5_,>'j Rapids. burgh. Miss Mabel Bisson will be the Grand Rapids by Mrs. C. T. oordes al her home with pink carnations and white be be i Miss Ruth Farr has returned Mr. and Mrs Henry Mulder and Friday evening Mra. Maude ; on W. Walnut street, with an eveI mums. Games were enjoyed before Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. i | from a week s visit in Anderson, children vteltad her mother. Mrs. A. nlng of bridge following. 0. M. Sisson of Kalamazoo. dinner and afterward the gueste Schomp entertained with a kitchen . ’ ’ E Slmpeon, of Grand Rapids on • • • ! were entertained with a theater shower (or Miss Reickord, twenty- • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheffield and ind’,' with’reMtiveel Mr and Mrs. J. D. Zagelmekr Sunday. The monthly dinner of lhe Hu- party al the Strand. Bob and Bill four guests being present. Bridge • three children will spend Thanks­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Haywood tings Teachers' Club. Thursday Rtndge were out-of-town gueste was enjoyed prizes going to Mra. , giving with her brother In Howell. spent last weekend in Grand Rapids Walter Stanley. Miss Betty Blough ■ Irving spent Sunday with their night, was tn lhe nature of a prewent. Mra. Sarah Brandsutler luu been with Mr. and Mra. C. A. ZagelSomething EXTRA-good for Thanksgiving! cousin, ML Miss Helen Bogart *™> Tlianksgiving party, decorations •’ • ■ and M1m Bettie Reickord. Tlie • “ X' 1'” the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester meter m.d d.ujhter Je*n. TOTO and program WTO... being appropriate to u>1 The Night H*wk Club wu enter- guest of honor was the recipient of , Banghart of Delton for several days. Mr. and Mra. Harry Larsen have mother. A rich-flavored caramel cake . . . two big, fluffy, Mrs. George Potter and Miss the season. A short program wu en- talned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor arc gone east for their vacation and honey-colored layers, covered with a creamy fudge attending a family reunion in Kal­ expect to visit Philadelphia and Edith Potter of Lansing were Bun­ joyed, oboe numbers being given by Freer Saturday evening, dinner be- . on Saturday a charming one amazoo county on Thanksgiving Washington and other places of in­ day guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Lewis Hine, and < Thanksgiving lr>8 served at seven o'clock. The idng that's chock-full of pecans. Your family will reading by Mias Jean Barnes with, evening's entertainment wu cards, o'clock luncheon wu given at Her। Walton. terest. I Mra. A. D. Knlskern Is spending piano accompaniment bv Mr Hine honors going to Mr*. Wilford Cole, polshetmer ’ * tea room. Grand Rap ­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber are say "thanks” and mean it! . p ... | Ed. Savacool. Mra. Roy Preston and ids for Mtas Reickord. by MtasEsspending Thanksgiving in VermonlWtlford Cole. The next party will ther Erway and Miss Betty Blough. ■ ^le wiU) hta grandfather, E. D. i! Sunday, where ere^y Dr. and Mra. R. B Harkness are they-.^nf spent the the day day J*- *nd MrSl Bno,T KnUkem of Muskegon. entertaining tlie staff of Barry Co. be a Thanksgiving party at tire covers being laid for twelve. Place ' Mr*. Fred West and Mra Anna j *,lh ,lhe ParcnU' ** Mra Robert Love (Nancy Hark­ Health Dept.-Kellogg Foundation at home of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Savacool cards and corsages marked each Christie of Grand Rapids were ' Mrs. Lynn Doty, place. The guest-of-honor received ness), of Boston is ^bending the Thanksgiving dinner al their home 0X1 November guest* of Mtas Lillian Christ*. I ,Mr and an attractive gift. week with her parents, Dr. and Mra. onw.OTOd.in.!.. TO WED DURING Tuesday ' Winona Downing and Mus Rexine Robert Harkness. Mr. and Mra. Albert Carvelh are | Downing are spending Thanksgiving 112 SOUTH JKFFEBSON Phone 24» HASTINGS. MICH. Mra. Weldon Bronson was in Honoring her weekend gueste, Mr. TUI- uni irtavo spending lhe Thanksgiving holiday w‘tJlI*\al,d otenn F Smllh Grand Rapids on Thuraday and and Mry. E. J. Huffman of Grand I nt nULIDATo wlfh Mr. and Mrs Robert Burrell | of^Orand^Rapids. Mrs Vera Campbell of Otsego has' MrTftoy Chandler. MLss v tai Ung her .taler. Mrs. ..... Will Rapids, Mrs H. G. Hayes entertalned with an informal buffet din- announced the engagement of her U’Mnland Mr* Kellar Stem are 1 edim Emma Chandler Chandler and and John John ChandChandner. Saturday night, .. st her home on aaugnier. (jaUBhter. miss Miss kuui Ruth vampocu. Campbell. irr will wm be uc Thankiglvmg *iu>i>aaai.iua kuc^ta v. ^r* Annable attended the .ui. apendlng Thanksgiving with Mr.1 ler of i> I.IT.rizin otrnnt mvor. holno laid . w . .. .. ln .. ..___ HUh HuUn., former's nv>th»r mother, Ur. Mr*. Minnie Minnie funeral of Samuel Cannaven at the J.n,TO> .we.!, cmn brln, Uld hora,.„ and Mra. Cheater Stem al New Al- lhe ' Chandler of Gull lake. 1 Mennonlte church north of Free“hool 10 Andrew J. courirUhl. el bany. Did. 0. W. clerk, ot Grand Raplila and K.ianraioo who Is coorweted with The Hastings Woman's Club held Mtas Winifred Johnston teft Sun* [ port lut Tuesday. Mr.. lUrrtrt rumu. o( NTO.UM. I “ Mr. and Mr*. B. R Reed are en­ their regular meeting tn Central Dr. and Mrs. 8- M Fowler and tertaining tor Thanksgiving. Mra. day for Colorado Sjirlngs to reside. | school on Friday. November 17. Mrs. An informal social evening wu' The wedding willJ* a!LSvent Helen Batea and daughter Dorothy Mrs Grace Bullard accompanying daughter Bemadine of Muskegon her u far as Chicago where she. Height* spent the weekend with Mr. enjoyed Thursday night at the chrUUn“ ^Udey* ^d wUl L. E Barnett preaided and Intro­ of Katamuoo. duced Mr*. Lewis Hine, chairman ' and Mrs. Harry James. home of Mtas Florence and Mtas Ar- ,ak®. p aLJ Mtas Jennie McBaLi and Miss• will visit for two week*. of lhe day. for a program In the Mtas Nonna M!eh-e! Michael wU! will spend lene Campbell. 614 W. Walnut, honMra Henry Eggleston returned thc Presbyterian church. KalaLillian Christie arc gueste al lira L­ American Home Department. C. McBain home, Delton, for ortng lhe birthday of Mtas Jean , mazoo. Lewis Hine directed the newly or[ had been vtalting her mother since ” ar ?' “ “ E* 1 ?"; * frtend ot Thanksgiving. , . — ----------- --------Bames. make their------home *to...co, and toto also o>aro affording to.v.uuv an ... op- । They z plan- to --------------------— in ganlzed high school string quartet uuuridiuui iiuepiuai uuy» Saturday. The latter has Just re1 Buttcrworthhaspltal d*y* Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cain and Saturday. The latter has Just renortunltv God-1 Hasting*- •-having -■ -an -apartment ‘ —* in. portunity tn to hid bld farewell and Godtwo numra.^ -Minuet in p OonMr and Mrs. Hubert Blakney and daughtcra of Chicago are to be 1 '.umtd from California. speed to MLm Winifred Johnston tlie W. G. Bauer house on Broad- certo" by Handri and "Hunters' Mra. “ F. •* M Benedict. — Roscoe son of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Jay who wu leaving the following Sun- —>' Thanksgiving gueste o( Mr. und -----------Bene— 1 *-• ------- »ay Chorus." diet and Mtaa Helen ButUs of Pnw Blakney and Mr. and Mra. D. H. day for Colorado. Mra Robert Burch. Mr. Courtright is a son of Mr. me first, second and third grade Mr*. Sumner Sponable with Mra. Paw and Mra. Luther Griffin and Sharp over the weekend. and Mrs. Barton Courtright of Kai-1 chorus, directed by Mra. Lower. Miss Marjorie Knopf of Ann ArOscar Bisson of Kalamazoo spent son Tommy of Mason were SaturMrs. Edward Smith entertained amazoo. and a grandson of Andrew sang The Big Fat Turkey" and bor and a friend from Lima. Ohio. her bridge club on Wednesday eve- j Courtright, a former sheriff and "Thanksgiving is Here.*' Thuraday in Battle Creek as guests day guests of Mrs. Irene Rayner. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Monica. Misses are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. nlng. Mra. Lester Orm'bee won ■ wey known resident of Barry counof Mra. Allen Mason. Mrs Hine then Introduced the Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Devereaux and Father and Lucile Monica and Mr. Knopf over Thanksgiving, hlgh score and Miss Marie Ellis ty. Rev. Don Oury who spoke on Mrs. Anna Baldwin and daugh- hart Frederick Clary were gueste of Mr and Mrs. Merl Clark and son Rob- I z* - —. had second. •Thanksgiving." He said that and Mra. Hubert Bronson ot Jack­ ert are spending Thanksgiving in, tera Louise and Iris of Welcome Thanksgiving was one of our great GARLINGER — CARLIN GER Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mra I corners were Sunday afternoon son over the weekend. In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Miss Dorothy L. Garlingcr of this American Institutions. Some people Mr. and Mrs Craig Sheffield and Dale Ba-Mett. of Mrs. Ida Palmatier Mr and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Reyn- , guests 8 to™™. me Mary Cooper. Mr. and Mra. Ermon t city, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roy resent the changed date of this two children of Traverse City are Newton entertained at dinner Sun­ Garlinger. of Nashville, left Sun­ tradition as we generally resent lhe “J* I R*v. E. H. Babbitt goes to UrbanvUHlng Hastings relatives Mi *“■* cldV’J? i**wry “nd day. with Mr* Cooper and Mr. and day for Philadelphia where Tues­ changing of anything sacred. But n ____ _________ . .. .. friends for a few days. C. T T. nnrdro Cordes are drivina driving to Ann dale to assist in organizing a Broth­ Mrs. H. J. Freeland as guests. day she wax united in marriage I the Thanksgiving date has been Mra. Kathleen Muse ondMiss Arbor today to spend Thanksgiving erhood at the Community church. with Lorin P. Garlinger. son of Mr. (hanged before and, for a while, Esther Mary Hirst spent the week­ with Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds al Delta Decorations In the Thanksgiving and Mrs Jcue Garlinger of Nash­ <*as unobserved The important Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Datacn, end in Detroit and vtaited the art Gamma house. motif were used by Mrs. C. fl Me- ville. Both n rc well BI1UWM »h7 thing, he said, is to be grateful for are known d Barry Mr and Mra. Elta Davis and Mr. Miss Jeanette and Leon Van Dalloan exiiibit at the Detroit Institute voung people. Mtas Garlinger. a the many blessings we enjoy tn this and Mra Chas. Granger spent Sun­ sen ot Grand Rapids were Sunday Intyre for her luncheon on TTrursday. when she entertained thirty- graduate of NuhvUle High aiid free country. guests of My. and Mr*. T. N. Knopf. Mrs. Phebe Mote is staying witli dayIn Hostings al lhe home of Mr. Barry CO. co Normai_ Normal, has has taughtJn taught tn KWnII riDrrv Mr and Mra. Charles 8. Potta iwo tw® guests. rar*. JV U riiiiuc. ura. B*rry her daughter, Mra.Jty Alieidiug of 1 Earl Coleman and Mrs. Orville the rural schools. For the past few , * near L*ke Odessa while Mr. Aller- .hUauAuUi'x are old schoolmates — and Xfiss Virginia Polls are guests Sayles _ ____ were *u. the — winners I-...-— at bridge, i years ihe has acted , u companion _ S____ , At At aa «lmnle simple hr home wedding. Mrs. of Mr. and Mr*. Rkhard Potta of ding is on a hunting trip near Cad-1 Charlotte Rep.-Trib. Bernice Serven Getty, daughter of * * mnde * late Mr* taGeorge Mrs. Viola Nazli. who has been Hammond. Ind., for Thanksgiving. iliac. Chysanthemum* colorful ' *for tlieQarimger also aMcCulla. graduate Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berven, R. R. Miss Suzanne Sumner was home Clare Beach went to Detroit Fri- making her home at Minneapolis. decoration* at the five o'clock tea | of NiahrU]e High and of Great 3. Bellevue, was united tn marriage day to resume his work after a va- 1 Kansas, for the past two years, has from Olivet over the weekend. She to Chester Knoll, of Grand Rapids, cation of three months which he . come for an extended stay with her was accompanied tw her roommate. given by Mrs Charles 8. Potts on Lakea Training school. He ta now on Nov. 3, at Uie newly furnished spent with his mother. Mra. Mary daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Miss Eileen Einhgrdt ot Battle Friday afternoon, sixteen being assigned to the U. 8. 8. ••Batteries'' home the bridal couple will occupy present. Bridge wqs played later a* Quartermuter. a destroyer, Mrs. Carl Neilhamer. Beach. Creek. at 80S Front Ave.. Grand Rapids. with Mra. M. O. HUI. Mra. Tiiomu . which ta being recondlUoned and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Houten । Kim Sigler left Tuesday for Rev. Arthur Maatanan of Oakdale and aon and Mra. Saran Brand­ Fla., who came to Barry county to Gothenburg. Nebr., to visit hta fatti­ Sullivan and Mr*. Einar Frand*en ■ will be ready for service. Feb. 1. Quartermuter and Mra. Oarlin- Ave. church, reading the double str tier will spend Thanksgiving attend the 50th wedding annlver- er. D. M. Sigler, and stater and hus­ u the winners. • • • I ger will live in Philadelphia at 1504 ring service. with tlie former's mother in Lake band. Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. A program of wedding music was The Put Chiefs club of the Pyth- Green street, for the present. John Whitright, took lhe bus here Holmes. Ode.wa. Ian Staters wu entertained by: on Friday many friend took oc- rendered by Mrs. Wm. Seymour, Mrs. Earl Boyes and her Sunday last Wednesday for home. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln wUl Mrs. Chester Tompkins on Friday ’ casion to call on Mtas Garlinger sister of the bride and Harvey Gueste of T. O. Webber over the school claas of six girls motored to have as guests Thanksgiving, Mr. evening at her home, all enjoying during lhe day at the McCulla Knoll, brother of the groom. Dowagiac on Sunday and spent the weekend were Mrs. Piccard of Pen­ DOHT MISS YOUR The bride wore a street length day with the Rev. and Mrs. Archi­ sacola. Florida. Mrs. Lindsey and and Mrs. J. W. Bet ton of Medina. the cooperative dinner. The chair- home. W. MUI street, around twenN. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur man. Mrs Earl Boyes, presided ty being present in the evening to dress of grey crepe and satin and bald McNulty. two daughters. Mrs. Jim Davidson over the business session, which was wish her good luck and God speed, an orchid corsage. Her attendant Mrs. B. A. Perry and ML'S Anne and Miss Celia Lindsey of Chicago. Granger of Lansing. was Miss Helen Wielomski, Battle Mrs. Boyd Clark was in Ann Ar ­ followed by bridge. Mr* Edwin and left many attractive bon voyage Perry In company with Mrr. Jalncs Mrs. Piccard and Mra. Lindsey arc Creek, whose gown was slate blue bor Wednesday. Keith Clark and Smith and Mrs. Harold Bmlth hold- gift* • Htanlake ol Lansing and Mra. Dora { sisters c.f Mr. Webber. crepe with a corsage of rosea. Al Dani In of Sparta spent tlie week- | • ! BALLANCE—YOHO Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams and hta roommate. Sam Colter of Sche­ ing the winning «orM Bosh of Holland attended the end in Cliicago ... ' aauirnter daughter ucaiunc Jeannie ur of oaiue Battle vine*. Creek nectady, N. Y. returning with her Two tables o’f bridge were in play1 MU* Virginia Yoho. daughter of groom. . MrtLJ,O7n"n,?U<£r‘ are guests of her parents. Mr. and for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. Knoll Is salesman for the Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies and Ralph, at the club meeting entertained by Mr. and Mra. C. J. Yoho of N. East Colonial Baking Co., Grand Rapids. Mra- Maurice Pierson over ThanksMra. George Sumner on Thuraday 1 St n’ . and Orville W. Ballance, son of horna, spent weekend the,• «MW . . •«,- n,.,. nt Or oran.i romter-. Tun,last .nd uncle. with Mr. .nd *n'1 spent the weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs.L Knoll, who la a former Mra. George Purdy of Greenville. evening. Winners were Mtas Mary Mr. and Mra. Fred Ballance of E. Hastlnls resident has been secre­ Mrs N V Porter Rapids will also be a guest. Colfax st., were united In marriage Mrs. Hattie Howard of Chicago1 A family gathering for Thanks­ Mr. Gies went with friends on a McElwain and Mrs. W. L. Hinman Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at tary for the Holland Furnace Oo. hunting trip and shot a fine deer. Dessert wu served by the hostess. Following their marriage the bridal the home of the groom's parents. A and Mrs. Clinton Carlisle of Plain­ Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feklpausch. couple enjoyed a wedding trip U> well were cuesta of the former's 5'w£“ wm g“£ Mi s Friday wu Linda Van TU* fifth single ring service was used with Chicago. , Mr. and Mrs. R. M Cook and Mra. Rev. E. H Babbitt officiating in the Maude Schomp motored to South birthday and to celebrate the event *Mr nnd^MrJ^^n Ramro wilt' R°bbl,u Rnd children, all of Owosso. Bend, Saturday, for the Notre site entertained a group of her little presence of members of the two 56T1I WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Barnes will | Mr gnd Mrs oeqrge Newton Dame—Northwestern football game. friends, eleven being present. The, families and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson of For her wedding, tlie bride chose have nsguesU Mr anti . hBVC gJ. BUCJ1U ovor Tiuinksgtvlng. Mr. and Mrs John Bonnell are children enjoyed games and the a royal blue velvet street length Delton quietly observed their Mth Mr Mr Mrs Kenneth Newton ol tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry birthday cake bearing five candles.. dress. Mra. Junior McMillan, stater wedding anniversary Saturday. Mr. Vgon and Mr. and Mra. Chas. A. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Coch- Phillips of Grand Rapids for pink being the decorative motif. of the groorp. who attended the Wilkinson, who ia 78. was bom near Morey of Coopersville. ranp Bn(J of ooldwater, and Thanksgiving. On Sunday Mr. and Prairieville and Mrs. Wilkinson. 75. The Sunshine club enjoyed a pot bride, wu also gowned in blue, junii A*Sr. fn<* ¥ar?d 1 l1.’’ Miss Marda Newton of Kenosha, Mra. Phillips vtaited Mr. and Mrs ' for W. McMillan, brother-in-law of was bom in Mendon. Michigan. luck dinner at the home ot Mrs. lipa left Tuesday for a business trip wt* Bonnell. ’ the groom, acted as best man. They were married in Hickory to Jonesboro. Arkansas, which state , M A Lambic drove to YpslThanksgiving guests of Mr. and W. H. Rousii on Friday. Mtas Ruth Immediately following the cere­ Corners. Tticy have a son Floyd of doca not observe the earlier, iant| Saturday. Mr parent*. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Adams are her Winslow wu the honor guest and mony. a wedding dinner wu served. Cadillac and two daughters. Mra. Thanksgiving date. They were ac- । and Mrs. R. B. Rouse reluming father John Thwaites. and her wu the recipient of some lovely' Mr. and Mrs. Ballance will be at Berton Cortright of Kalamazoo and companies by their wives and MUs with her for a several weeks' stay. brother, Edward Thwaites. of Owos­ gifts complimentary to l»er ap­' home to their friends at 303 S. Jef­ Mra. Ray Castle of Prairieville. Agnes Johnson and Aben Jr., and Mr. and Lentz Chaffee and proaching marriage. ano Mra. . ferson. so. also Mr mid Mrs. Edward J. will return on Sunday. iI sons. Jr. and Thomas of Adams. Jr., of North Muskegon. sons, Lenta, Lcn . Mr. Ballance ta employed at the VISITED CLUB AT Tuesday everting the Busy Eight _a. I Nashville Nashville will be Thanksgiving LAGE ODESSA BUNDAY Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills left club weje entertained by Mrs. Har­ C Thomas store. , guests. Twenty-one members of Town­ The Government spends 10,000 send Club No. I went to Lake Odes­ Miss Minnie Furnlas had as guests Friday to spend lhe weekend with ry Bush, spending tlte time with for a midday lunch Saturday. MUs hta stater, Mrs. Calls Mills Patter­ sewing for a needy family. Refresh- annually to keep the Statue of sa on Sunday and enjoyed a fine Electa Fumta*. Mra. McMann and son of Cass City. Before returning menta were served by the hostess Liberty illuminated. turkey dinner and heard an ad­ I son Jack of Battle Creek, and after­ home they vtaited Grindstone City zes* by George Vose of Kalamazoo. Miss Elsie Vander Schuur is at the Carveth & Steb­ > ward they all went to the Louis and other points on the Lake Huron The meeting was sponsored by the Fumta* home in Grand Rapids to shore. bins Drug Store all this week demongtratinfl the Lake Odessa club. Hastings Club Mr. and Mra. Clifford Phillips and see the new son of Mr. and Mrs. No. 1 holds iu meetings at their family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and : Fumlss.—Nashville News. famous Cara Nome toilet requisite!. This is an event Townsend hall every Wednesday i Dr. a,nd Mrs C. P. Lathrop will Mrs. Clare Bawdy and Mra. Flora put on yearly by the Cara Nome Company and is evening at 7:30 o'clock. attend a family dinner Thursday at, Vandlen of Hastings vtaited rela-! ’ By D. C- WILLIAMS tfWMb the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur• tlves at Kaleva. Mrs Vandlen latlooked forward to with keen interest by all ladies in Lathrop al Prairieville, which willl er seeing her brother for the first What la wrong What are the correct pronuncia­ NAYLOB-8LOCUM Double SL50 per wk. up The marriage of Miss Dori* Slo- 1 every community where a demonstration has b««n celebrate Mrs Louise Lathrop's 84thi time in 26 years tions of these words? cum. daughter of Mr. and Mra.' birthday. In the evenins Dr. andI The family of Mr. and Mrs. Lem­ Ip. Forecaster. held. You can see Miss 7. Alma Mater. 1. Bowling Is a healthy exercise. Elwood alocurn of Nashville, and Mra. Lathrop will be guests of Mr.. uel Severance came Saturday to 11. Maelstrom. 8. Gunwale. Carl Naylor, aon of Mr. and Mrs. 2. I shall wait on you at the door. Vander Schuur only by and Mrs. Chas. Lillie in GrandI help Mra Severance celebrate her 12. Divorcee. 9. Alienate. Reason Naylor, wu solemnized on Rapids. 3. We had reached the final end birthday, seventeen being present. special appointment, What six words in the following Saturday in Ohio, where the groom . MC. and Mrs. Severance went back of our journey. group are mtaapeUed? hu relaUvu. Mr. and Mra. Naylor we can make only ton r with them to spend Thanksgiving 4. He was too dumb to realise that 13. Obeisance, obeese. obbligato, are living with George McCulla on | in Detroit. they were laughing at him. appointments a day. thi secession, sesquicentennlal, semi­ West Mill 81. Ths groom Is em­ ! Mrs. B A. LyBarker who has been 5. Tlie river Is a long ways front nary. mundane, humane, ordane, ployed at the Kroger store in this list is rapidly filling. | spending the week in Mt. Morris here. __________ profane, coleslaw, coleague, colon­ city. oo I with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bueh6. The tptal of my figures ia dlf- nade. embroidery, debauchery, se. and Up to $650 ~*~ There is no cost to our A unique feature in the Ban I ler was joined there far Thanksdantery. peild. sheik, leisure. ferent than yours. { giving Day by Mr. LyBarker. Miu Francteco-Oaklanri Bay Bridge is customers for this serv­ the 1 ATI-foot double-decked tun­ J Alice LyBarker and Melvin Jacobs,' SHAMPOO AND f?Ac Finger nel through the hill on Ysrba | end Ml*a Eugenia LyBarker ot t Say. ' Bowling ta a healthful stressed, ice. Phone us for your accent first syllable. FINGER-WAVI UU Wav. 25c Buena Island, a "stepping stone" > Grand Rapid*. 1 exerciseu "They are healthy chllappointment. Mrs. Velma Jaralfer and mother, dren." 2. Say. "I shall wait for you in ate. e as in men unstressed. ac­ ta the side of the Golden Gate In­ ternational Exix*sltion and tn lhe Customs rs accommodated without ap­ . Mrs. Purdun. accompanied Mr. and Bt the door." 3. Final ta redundant. cent first syllable. 10. Pronounce great strides a crow Ban- Francisco Mfs. Thoma* Beck to KalatnAzoo 4. Bay, "He was loo stupid to realpointment. Sunday afternoon to a Townsend tae, etc." 5 Say. "The river Is a and accent second syllable, not the rally ot tlte third and fourth dis-1 long way from here." 6 Bay. Titc first. 11. Pronounce mal-strom. a iw Washington It wu reported tricl at tlie Masonic temple. Rev. । total of my figures ta different from as in male, o as in from unstressed, that there are 2.0OTS35 business accent first syllable. 12 Pronounced concern* in America, employing THI MXALL HMI Castle of South Bend. Ind., was the yours." di-vor-aa. I as in did unstressed, ■peaker before a large audience. ’ Pronounce al-ma ma-tar. first 30.644.000 persons* Vera Fisher. Jeaaelte Rittman Pugh, Prop. Margaret Lipscomb _______________ a ax In at second a ax in aak nno as in no. a aa in say, principal Goodi Delivered Tlie stream-lined bathtub lias arThe Aral President to be inau- , stressed, third a as in may. accent accent on last syllable. CITY BANK BLDG. HASTINGS PHONE 2543 auratad in Washington Wo.Vitnnl/,.1 was era* Thomas TH ran a i 1 first flrat - a anrt nd - third syllable* .vlllhU. 8, a Pro... Orn. 13. 13. Obese, Obese, secusion. secession. or ordain. colIn IWI. 1 MUTO Birn-el, • u ta Ml un- UK M-denUrj. wield. aoap with hydraulic brakes. SOCIAL EVENTS Personal Mention CLUB NEWS BAKERY Pilgrim Cake! {XXhE'X'L *S'. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY 33c ■<>. BANGHART BAKERY THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB * THANKFUL FOR OUR HOMES ■ OUR LIBERTY AND THE ABUNDANCE OF AMERICAN LIFE >. w : - . i P. P BAIRD'S NEVER SUCH A RUSH FOR APPOINTMENTS ROOMS BETTER ENGLISH HOTEL HASTINGS Placs Orksn For Books Permanents $ 1 JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Carveth *Stel �TH€ HASimcS BAMNKB, THtJB30.T, HOV»M»t» M. H» INSURANCE The Churches WANTS LIFI _ AUTO — FIRE, Mrs. Nettle Le Clear is very UI at the home of her father. Mr. and Mra. A. J. MIBcr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and family will Join the other members ot Ute Scidmore family who wUl Mra. Aaron Treece and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy tor Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. Jay Cole will ob­ serve Thanksgiving at the Cole Sheldon Agency Mr. Bovlen leaves Wednesday for thel North with his brother-in-law. Mrs. Boylen will attend a family gathering in Kalamaxoo.. AUCTION SALES Woodland on M s!). II 33 FOR SALE—T»ri»» *"J »"« > ram . alio niortjt art- farm tor rent llpbia.un. Ilrllon Photir 1 3 H .nh'rM .> r. H.a*la LOJtT—X-ar Dowling. «mall bound. rol.tr >>lark. ar,.| Whlt» tun it ■ Xamr Budd) tn.,!,, 11 31 Brrt htanton. Ih.wlinc, Mtrh. List Your Sate With HENRY FLANNERY HASUV1LLE D. SHARP PHONE 2468 The latter is a former pupil of Mis* Osgerbys both being from Northern Michigan and had not met in several years. Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mra. Ray Jones. Mra. Gladys Brown and new daughter Beverly, born on Novem­ ber 13 at the Hayes-Green hospital Cards of Thanks SEE US FOR YOUR 1939 PONTIAC AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE At SON Hastings—-Phono 2101 tf Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Agt. IIastings little Miss Ls the first granddaugh­ ter of Mr and Mra. George Leon­ ard. Mrs. Christenson is with them. Burr and Dorr Manning who have v REPAIR AND prices for Bellevue part of last week and at­ tended the junior play. Curtis Russell of Assyria Center who hns been in Ui health for some­ time. has returned from the HayerGreen hospital at Charlotte where JERRY ANDRUS TRAPS BLAKE A LAMB TRAPS, per dos. Ward Cole. are In the north hunting. The lat­ ter has brought down hi* deer. Mr. and Mra Willard Case will entertain the members of the Ray Miller family on Thanksgiving day. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk 1 ffO OQ ffO <Q 4><w« 1 W Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. A. W. PETTENGILL Phone 2101 11-23 Hastings Phone Hickory Corners lb— Fu Address: Cressey tf ; for Mra. Nettie Manby. who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Agent for Stile* and Co. TOP PRICES AGAIN! Battle Creek. Michigan HOt’HK ton HEXT—«ll Ea*t HI*'ltua.l Srr <• A Swt.lb, ", 7 W Grand ll-.i Kt . Ilaatine. Grange Programs Bedford cemetery. Mesdames Marion FURS. HIDES and Evanglc . TOP HOG TOP LAMB Prompt Service and Hellable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER 3. Hastings Phone 714—Fl Motorist Warned Against Cutting Trees Along Highways State Highway Commissioner Murray D. Van Wagoner thte week ORANGEVILLE Jesse Shoemaker and Fred Bourdo returned Thursday evening from the North. Thcy\both had their buck* *iu>t before noun tlie Ural day of the M-a*on. nnd were the first hunters to croas the fitealU on their way back with deer, The Townsend meeting had as :ta speaker. State Organizer Mr. Elliot. The attendance was so large Hint the overflow had to stand in the B. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS, Agent tf was issuing this warning Just prev­ ious to the holiday season in order Uiat motorists would not be temp­ ted to cut Christmas trees along state highways. "We have detected this practice in some parts of the state in previous years.” the com­ missioner said. "It is definitely a Orville Fox and Miss Charlotte Deal from Toledo, Ohio, spent tha weekend with hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourdo. Mra. Burdette Smith spent Sun­ day in Muskegon. • Mrs. Art Crawford gave a birth­ day dinner for Charles Crawford Bunday who was 7B years old. Mr. John Crawford. Mr. and Mra. Will Crawford of Gun lake and Mr. and CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & MOTf&B GLENN F. LAUBAUCH M5 No. Michigan Avenue on* 26J7 Hastings TOP DEACONS 8.00 WE HAD OVER 451 HEAD WHICH SHOWS THAT BARGAINS IT PAYS TO BRING YOUR STOCK TO THE for you in used ne­ cessities: Wayland Livestock Sales NEXT SALE TUESDAY Farmers, Attention! Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. ★ SEE WARDS CHRISTMAS KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS 6.00 9.10 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. A large number of Townsehdites from Orangeville visited the Plain­ well Club Mondav evening to hear George Vass speak. Mra. W. Smtsioff of Chicago spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Thomas OUhewsky and family. Mr. and Mra. Louis Blarney and daughter Lillian and Mra. Fred Kenklr and daughter Lxmlsa of To- Horses - Cows 5.60 GOOD COWS NEW in serious damage to the appear­ ance of state highways." Tlie department warned that those guilty of cutting Christmas trees or any other trees on stateowned right-of-way would be proa- guests. Mr. and Mra George Parrott of Woodland visited Mr. and Mra. Clif­ ford Kahlto Thuraday. MU* Martha Shoemaker was en­ tertained at tea Saturday by Miss Patty McGuffy of Gun lake. Mr. nnd Mra E B Patterson rn- GOOD ROUGHS 5.85 $11.20 TOP VEAL birthday club on December 5. Mrs? Myrtle Hemery will be boat­ css on December 2 to the Happy Electrical Wiring Hastings, Mteh. FURNITURE SALE Buffets, Dressers, Chests, Radios, Tables, Beds, Springs, Chairs, BEST BUY IN VICTOR TRAPS per dozen ............ Henry Van Sycklea. Phone 710—F5 Stockyard Phone 25U Hastings. Michigan > ’ ' .* . ARCHIE TOBIAS 4 LIFE, HEALTH A ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Citisens' Mutual Auto Insurance Of­ fice. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone Freeport. McIntosh, Grimes Golden, Jonathan. 25c up, now ready. Cider applet, 10c per ba. Also buying dealer lots. Dealers may call me at my expense. The leading fur and hide buyer in ■this part of the state. One block north of National Bank. The place to meet your hunter and trapper Mr. and Mra. Wendell Boylen of Battle Creek were weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mra. My- tala* aa Canada own State Farm jianrant* Pnlictoa um UMiasble TaaaciaU oca of th* (ttoageet or anHalloa s la Um United Itaui, Aganey — lot W. BUM BltMt APPLES FOR SALE Another fur season is open. Paying higheit their cousins. Mr. and Mra. Jack Bloop. > Mra. Maggie Bennett of Battle Creek visited MY*. Nellie Thompson nnd Mra. Fred Hyland part of last HAROLD SWANSON 2’0 E. Sial Notice to Hunter* & Trapper* urday, each getting hte quota. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey checeeman. who accompanied their aunt and Smith Upholstering Sho| White Leghorn Pullets MICHIGAN MUTUAL Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 .CATALOG! Hurdelbrink Sunday afternoon. Mra. Blausey an old schoolmate of d “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Midi. Banner Want Advt Bring Ketulla ite ti rtfrrrln Veryl Belum sold some very finfat hogs Saturday tn Hastings. They brought top price Middleville spent Friday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robt. Garrett. Mr and Mrs Guilin had Just re­ lumed home from Wayland where Mra. Guffin had been caring for her daughter and the new grand-­ daughter. ' Mr and Mra. Veryl Bel«on wlU entertain her parents Thanksgiving day. also an aunt from near Has­ tings. been out several nights with his dogs hunting coon and possum Perry Barnum Is assisting Gladeon Briggs with well driving They HENRY'S MARKI FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS FRESH DRESSED, lb. of marine crustacean animals al­ ways found as parasites on other marine animals or attached to some foreign object, such as a Chip's bot­ tom. rocks, piles, or floating tim­ bers. They have a. partiaUy seg­ mented body, surrounded by a man­ tle which Is generaUy c'alcifled and forms a shell They have no heart, fills, or other organs of respiration POULTRY CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED, lb. HENRY’S MARKET CATALOG ORDER SERVICE » 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON — PHONE 2314 �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 442 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1939 S’ Luren D. Dickinson within the next few weeks. Hie term ot V. F. Gormley. Newberry, expires on December 15th. The appointee must bv u Democrat. story was not one OF RECENT YEARS Sarry fiijpatba Written by Hope Daring BUCK’S TAILS FIND READV MARKET According to conservation officials deer hunters can do a good turn by cashing in on their buck's tall, pro- ' viding they get their buck. It seems few of the tails are marketed. They bring 30 to 50 cents apiece and are much sought by manufacturers of i artificial fish bait. The hairs of a I deer are hollow which accounts for I the animal's remarkable buoyancy In water, •»" and '» no -rWloxv satisfactory ■■■<■ sub­ stitute for buck's tails is found in manufacturing flies. One Michi­ gan Arm pays top price for 2.500 to 5.000 of them and could use many more while a single tail doesn't go far it* the volume thatjeount*. But She Can’t Tell When By Jane Cameron Hope Daring appreciated the reTHOSE LICENSE PLATES ■ cent kindly comment tn ther----------Banner Off I’ve fell humiliated— ------ ,------------------------------------Though of course that wasn’t staling that her "hand had not lost ___ I Its cunning". Her own fears conIncrease of Michigan liquor sales 1 cemlng that matter had been al- or all r.m pubiSw U» Coonfor 1939. ns compared with 1938, ha* By the cars with little numbers That proclaimed Important guys. | layed by the check she received I., exceed lhe ru. In l.rm and TiwiTSrtSil try Home Magazine. Now. radio is a fine achievement of our twentieth industrial purchasing power. , compared to those so great "Mtsa Priscilla Was Surprised", century, but when a favorite mag­ According to luteal. statistics,. Who were given little numbers while seeming vaguely familiar, the azine discontinues publication, we Michigan's buying income ho* A* an honor from their State title, could not be connected with see the other side of tlie picture. । non «iivm. tan i And 111 *'°nder who was in them, any work of recent years. Hope toured $306,000,000 since Jan. 1. Governor, Senator. or what? We all know that it I* the adverDaring liad never offered work to thing that keepn a paper going. In j e 1939. due. chiefly to the revived au- Or Wtt5 lt blg racketeer To conserve gas. Ingenious Japan lhe publishing house given as pro­ recent years, about half of tlie com- ccvclops >nx«i-Dununz motomobile industry and the resultant Who y. ’y.t hud not zz o.i yet. been shot? develops Ulr the cn charcoal-burning moducing her story, if it was hers. To demand for parte and accessories Anyway those little number* I herrelf she asked, "Have I a double? ha* been taken away from driven to the picnic spot, the steak Pul owner* in In a class < in this I* 1'1 those owners -‘-mX. In f2£ Mtehia™ Uds the FBr above we little fellows. j There are lhe 'Hope Daring Girls', papers and magazines, and fabulou* i. jAne ' ' twenty strong. But to my regret not sums added to it and been laid in i one or ' radioland** lap. Now. It would seem, ’ of mem them u ta a writer. writer." । A study of the paper. 'The Sun- radioland ha* laid an egg. Tiic 900 022k^ Ohio is tnira wun Take our numbers in their order. I day School Banner", published at i kilocycle kilty that ate tlie canary has indieestton. indigestion. Whv Why do I. L think Syracuse. N. Y„ showed that it con- >>»-' j talned five short stories. Only one nwrXrcU XU u, .pxxxd Ux«n y I of these besides the Miss Priscilla Within the last month, how many stars have begun giving the com­ i one was listed with the author's j name directly beneath the title of j mercials. some of them even string­ • tlie story, a* usual. The other three ing it through their routine in such 9:55 A. M. • announced, as customary in such a way one can't shut it off without 3:50 P M. cases, the name of Die periodical losing the program? There are so ” btvcragc.s. Translate all this into FAJR LAKE ’•9:00 P. M. many it look* like wholesale mon­ from which Is wa* copied, following dollar* <1938 liquor sales totaled Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willison en ­ Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Willison enkey business. Tlie American peo­ Lhe close of lhe last paragraph. over 37 .millions) and you have a , tcrtairred at dinner Sunday Jason ple are so sick and tired of the rav­ pretty sum of close to seven mu- wilJUon and family, and Helen Wll- । Bui Hope Daring recognized Mtes ings of commercial' announcers that llons . I Hson, Bob Mitchell. Earl Knowles, । Priscilla. There were "earmarks'' something had to be done to sell *•7:40 A. M. i. 1 Mrs- Mildred Prltx. all of Delton. I that told, but when It was written the produet.. So tlie sponsor crams ' Dead Mans Cheat . ft,)d Bnd Mn| R j Bnd . the author cannot tell. 1:40 P. M. lhe disagreeable task down the : in Robert Louis Stevenson* , baby Cf Battle Creek. . •••6:55 P. M. star's neck. What do you want to, ‘Treasure Wand" lhe lusty cry or Kinsley Aid meeting for De- , Something different in the Washbet there will be some broken con- j pctf-leg John SM^era wa* ”15 men Ccmbcr wm be on the 3rd Wed- Ington hubbub, os the lawmakers tracts? an a dean man's, chest with a yo. , n(!Ht]ay for pot luck dinner at tlie ‘ gather. 1* John Gamer, giving us the To add insult to injury, two thirds I ho. ho and a bottle of nun.' | community house. This will be the old Coolidge silence with a Texas 9: 15 A. M. of the claims made on the air are Michigan^ veralon concerning One ebristma* party.. i accent, just that—air. The Federal Trade I 1:20 P M. resurrected John Barleycorn calls Commission members won t have to ! for three men os> member* of me 6:05 P. M. „ state liqum eommlMion and 1081 worry about being out of work for 10: 30 P. M. the next hundred year* if they | million gallon* of distilled spirit*.. cover al) tlie false and misleading ' Wines and beer in 1938 Instead of statement* made by advertisers on . one bottle. the ether. They have been conThe state liquor control commis­ 9:30 A. M. centratlng on Proctor and Gamble sion ha* a responsibility which even WILLAID BOLTSlately, and left the vicinity much 1 1.40 P. M. Gabriel would shpn. It 1* given the too soon if a certain while bar soap task of controlling the liquor busi­ •3:40 P. M. ta os big a fizzle in other peoples' ness—preventing abuse, greed and 6:55 P. M. washers as In mine. ■ unfair trade practices—safeguard­ Cold cream that put* vitamins in I ••10:10 P. M. ing youth from evils of alcoholone's skin, stuff to flght colds that's ; protnoUng temperance—and *o • Daily Except Sunday. merely aspirin: cold-fighting resist­ forth. It's a big assignment! ance chasers that are ninety per j *• Sunday Only. . To regulate lhe profit motive, the cent alcohol; beer advertisement* M stale “freeze*" prices und turn* FrL, Sat. and Sun. Only. that are supposed to make your over to the state general fund a weekend cheerier, and all of us who substantial slice of revenue. During go swimming near cottages have 1838. far example, liquor sale netted seen horrible example* of lhe cheer, the slate treasury $8,806,810.93 while all thta from blattlng, raving, rant­ the sale of stamps, licenses and ing. persuasive announcers, all these other lax Items brought in $5,084.­ things helped bring about the de­ 357.35. <The state welfare appro­ mise of my favorite magazine. priation for the present fiscal year Thta ta a funeral oration but I'm wa* $8,750,000.) ' too sorry about the situation to Phone 2137 write and rewrite until I have a What To Do? TRIO CAFE masterpiece. Instead. I write what In handling a subject as contro­ I feel, The editors ought to get versial as liquor, obviously the state themselves a Good Housekeeping 4 commission must strike a -happy Beal Of Approval. It rolled Mr. medium" much of the time—the Hearst in a cool two million a year. middle path between two poaaib.e A Cattle Shed From the Range Country I guess it will be a "hot" two million extremes of public opinion. The Arizona eattie shed anti feed yard shown in the above sketch before It ta finished. Hence answers to tlie following contains some Ideas that we might use to advantage In the corn belt. Noto Ill pay the Countrv Home Maga­ the fence along the front of the shed which makes it easy to confine the are not easy to arrive at: zine the greatest tribute one can First, should the number of liq­ cattle under the roof when desired—the roughage rack between the pen* pay a paper. It was CLEAN. Clean uor outlets be reduced? Through —and the hay storage shed In the background. If I were building it I enough so children could read It several state administrations since would put hay racks along the outside fence—to facilitate filling them and look at the pictures. The stories repeal of the 18th amendment, the without driving into the pen. were of superior type, and without number of selling places has been the filth that ritzjSjnags dote on. gradually increased until today Michigan Potato Yields there are 16302 different spots in ■ The funeral oration ta over. I Years of record* demonstrate the possibility of growing 400 or more Michigan where an adult can pur- , bushel*-of potatoes to the acre in Michigan—but the average yield for Just took four fragrant pies from . chase a drink. Tills number is ex- : the oven. A bunch of hungry boys • elusive of the 100 state liquor stores. the state last Year was only 92 bushels. Speaking generally, 4-16-8 will be heading back here soon. The fertiliser gives best average yields in Michigan—but on the sandier soils Tn lhe opinion of many observers, dud got another spanking for bark­ 3-12-12 often beats the above formula in yield*. thta number ta excessively high. Too ing at tlie oil surveyors who he many liquor dealers invite winking thought were menacing hta family at the low because of intense com- j Vitamin D From Eggs with their funny looking doo-dads. petition nnd resultant lessened net Ordinarily eggs contain very little vitamin D—but Iowa Experiment We shouldn't have done it. He was profit per outlet. On the other Station reports that thta content can be increased to 400 unit* per egg trying to protect us. ‘Hie men are hand, to reduce the number below yolk by feeding hena about a pound of irradiated yeast per hen per year looking in a big tree. They won't mixed in the laying mash. This is equivalent to the vitamin D in a quart reasonable needs would only invite find any oil up there. Cheerio. of fortified milk or three teaspoonsful of cod liver oil. the return of the “blind pig" of pro­ hibition days. Second, when should such places Grass Silage Beats Corn Buffer from Colds? be required to close? The present Last year a stand of smooth brome gras* and alfalfa produced 10 For ™Irk £?£?/? closing hour is 2 A. M. but there has | been some agitation for a midnight | tons of silage per acre from the first cutting—at the Michigan Experi­ limit. Thta matter ta complicated , ment Station at E. Lansing—and then produced a lot of pasture from relief from aftermath. This was as much silage as they got from com—it con­ u in some places by night work shifts the cohl KVinloniH ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ tained more protein than an acre of com—and with proper equipment it • tn mass production industry. There lake 666 V V V wa* put in the silo with less labor. ta also the "blind pig" alternative. LIQUID - TABLETS ■ SAJ.V6 - NOSE DROPS Third, how can sale of liquor to A Chain Pig Scheme minors be prevented? The state law forbids sale or serving of drinks Up in Pulaski County, Indiana, the Winamac Kiwanis Club has to minors 18 years old or under. How started a chain pig plan that is designed to furnish every 411 boy in the ta the biiyleiider to know the youth’s county with a purebred sow by the end of a few years. The club gave a age? Sitould the state issue license purebred gilt to an outstanding club member—out of her first litter ha cards to drinkers? (The tax im­ must give a gilt to each of two other boys—and it will not take long at plication of thta one evoked a cloak­ thta rato to cover the county with Kiwanis sow*. room tempest at the 1939 legislative Winter Barley session). VICK S VAPO RUB 29c ALKA SELTZER COLD TABLETS 15c 4-WAY 75c VALUE .............. SYRINGE Compi.ts •>th Sil Attechme'ls ZLMr ■«*** OEc 2 FOR Underwood Portable 4Qc Typewriter 7!c SIZE............................................... BROMO QUININE Liberal Allowance 07c 1 tflKft 49M 35c GROVE'S....................................... " ■ “Terms." Horlick's Malted Milk CQc $1.00 SIZE, CHOC. OR PLAIN . PERUNA TONIC $1.00 Miles NERVINE To Grand Rapids BUS DEPOT AQc DOAN'S PILLS 50c Campana Dreskin . 25c Barbasol AQc Both for — To Kalamazoo To Battle Creek EQc 6OC SIZE ............................................... Bus Schedule \ Farming Facts Worth Knowing $1.25 Fountain WITH FIVE BLUE BLADES 75c SIZE............................................. s*?: r i-i “‘“Jm“- To* Lansing GILLETTE Tech Razor XQc 50c Prophy'tic TOOTH Brush 83c $i.O9 Let Us DEVELOP $1.25 SIZE ............................................. ■ YOUR FILMS LIQUID Dentifrice 91c 23c TEEL ............................................. “ ■ Any Roil of 8 Prints .......... EXTRA «c PRINTS, Each 3 DAY SERVICE LITTLE LIVER PILLS 25c CARTER’S ................................. i Qc ■ Vitamin Products 100 ABD Cops $1.98 50 ABD Cops $1.09 25 ABD Cops 59c O KLEENEX IH SHEET* 100 Halibut Oil Caps_____ $1.09 50 Halibut Oil Caps ______ 59c 28 50 Wheat Germ Oil Capsules - 59c Rich in Vitamin E Content phon* His HASTINGS । da ni/rrvc LVDARKeR S drug STORE FINANCE WHY the Purchase of Your New Car Through This Bank Politics Again Fourth, how can politics (or favoritism) be eliminated from the .state's handling of liquor goods? • Remember, the state ta the em­ ployer of 730 persons who handle and sell liquor and otherwise par­ ticipate in administration and en­ forcement ot the state act and the commission's regulations. How can favoritism be removed from selec­ tion of liquor goods by the state for sale in Michigan? (Here is a po­ tential source of major corruption. Even the "gifts” of liquor goods to politically favored individuals at the 1937 Lansing Christmas season caused a mild scandal and a public rebuke from prank Murphy, then ^governor.) * It has been said many times that national prohibition was largely tiie result of an indifferent and selfish liquor Industry. Distillers and brewers in their rush for profits condoned or overlooked abuses which finally outraged sensibilities of American voters everywhere, (Contrast to thta tlie voluntary policing of movie* by the motion picture industry through Will Hays; control of baseball by the major leagues through Kenesaw Moun­ tain Landta.) ' 4 Hence advocates of state liquor control maintain that reasonable safeguards against liquor abuses are actually for the best Interests of the liquor business itself. Control thus sppercedes revenue as the state's primary objective. It ta social rather than economic in purpose. Because of the importance of the strove above penaing pending prooicms, problems, ootuuacrooriklderable importance ta being placed by Oats was practically a failure thta year in Hamilton County, Indiana, whdre this writer farms—but one of the neighbors harvested the first crop of winter barley in the enunty—got a yield of 45 bushels per acre— and promptly sola it all for 11 per bushel for seed. And almost on a line east of os in Darke County, Ohio, Charles Garber has been raisin? winter barley for quite a while with only one or two cases of winter killing—in which case he drills oats into the thinned barley stand and usee the mix­ turn for feed. Hi* 1939 yield of winter barley was 63 bushels per acre. We offer a prompt, complete automobile Small Combines in Indiana In a study of a total of 180 small combine*—over a period of 3 yean —Purdue Experiment Station found that it cost the ownero 64c per acre cut to own and maintain these machines—and another 64c per acre for labor, fuel and tractor use. Avenge total costs per acre for combining were: Wheat—$1.45; oata—$1.38; soybeans—$1.40; rye and barley— M.34; cloven and timothy—$1.21. On an average, combining was cheaper and saved more of the grain than binding and threshing—except in the ease of oats, where lodging and heavy weed growth often reduced the efficiency of the combine. . Graham Mammoth Red Clover I Wisconsin Experiment Station is boosting the use of a promising I | stnin of mammoth red clover that has been grown for at least 40 years on a farm in Grant County, Wisconsin, Where it came from nobody knows—but in two reeent winters, whep practically every stand of both medium and mammoth red elover winter killed out in that territory, this | so-called Graham Mammoth came through with little or no damage—and j in testa at the experiment station it has consistently outylelded medium ( red clover. The stand lasts longer than medium red—and when cut before it gets coarse it makes just as good hay and more of it Asparagus Experiments South Carolina Experiment Station recently reported on four years of asparagus growing experiment*. The soil was sand—the crowns were set IB inches apart in row* & feet apart—and the plots were treated with three kinds of fertilizer at the rate of 1000 lbs. per acre per year for the first two years—and twice that amount thereafter. Best result* were secured from the 5-8-5 formula—os against formulas containing twice that amount of nitrogen or twice that amount of potash. These experi­ i ment* also showed that the cutting season could be extended 12 days longer than usual without reducing the size of the stalks or shortening the life of the crowns. Best yield for the standard 31-day cutting season i| wo It*' acre—am | over 2467 Iba. per acre-or Financing service on any make of car. Stop in, our terms are as low as any in Michigan. This Season it s ACCENT on HEAT comfort you pay for and be comfortable and enjoy the atormy days even if old man Financing can be handled direct with this bank or through the dealer. We carry good coal, give you have plenty of all kind* of coal. We will be happy ao good coat SMITH BROS VELTE & CO mon tai ^HASTINGS CITY BANK "Fifty-Two Years of Continuous Service” HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONESi 2105 �THE HASTINGS BAMNIB, THURSDAY, M0VKMB1B 31, IBM Tha nan who finds It difficult to nltla down in one place lor ' any length at time rarely becomes entagod to be married,,r says a writer. £ roiling atone gathers no miss. -------------=-----------“can • Life,"*ay» one psychologist, be the finest thing In the world, if wr could only find a way to make it so." Isn't that the government's Job? WHERE THE TALL CORN GROWS How One Town in Iowa Received Its Name By Stewart D. Cain Hock Island Illinois, October 23 —Fourteen miles northeast of Davenport, where Iowa torn grows tall and thrifty and hogs arc fat and grunly, two country road* cross at right angles. -In summer they are dry and hard, their oiled surfaces baked brick-like under a mld-West sun. Winter find* them white with snow driven In from we*tem Iowa and Nebraska, north from Minneso­ ta and Canada. In spring and fall they give way to the rain and re­ treating frost, become sodden and gummy and greasy. And at the cross roads where these two gray ribbons THANKS to all for our pleasant business relations and south, is Argo, unincorporated, population ten. Back in the nineteenth century, some’forty years ago, a hardened Iowan came to the cross roads and j built for himself a general store, a place of business ten miles from a railroad and an equal distance from Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. FRANK SACE HOLIDAY SPECIALS DRIED FRUITS From California Apricots, Lb. _20c Peaches, Lb. . 13c LIBBY'S RAISINS 3 LBS. 15c 27c 10c Dill Pickles, qt. jar Sweet Mix, qt. jar Cocktail Spread FANCY SEEDLESS 20 DIAMOND) TONS OF NUTS WALNUTS FOR THE WINTER HOLIDAY SEASON 19c lb PECANS 18 BRAZILS LARGE WASHED, LB. __ 4 7 II FILBERTS mexVyle .... 25‘ RITZ CRACKERS, Lb. Box ..21c 2 1 O*C JL CORN KIDNEYBEANS BEANS PUMPKIN FANCY WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN BANTAM MISS MICHIGAN WAX OR GREEN CUT STRINGLESS FOR PIES TMISTA ........ CAMPBELL'S. 3 20 ox. ciu. I UNIA I U JUICE COLUMBUS. 50 ox. can 28c 17c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4^29‘ FRUIT JUICE CS 3c„.25‘ LIBBY’S . 25 STUARTS. LB. ALMONDS rrERSHELL Can No 2 Cans 3 3 3 No. 2 Cans 9EC handla where the Mississippi river snakes Ltament. ita uivwn >u> brown laxmj body wwwm toward the — Oulf. m—. seemed t— — • —Twelve by fifteen feet the frame home were chewing their cud* at structure took shape on Uie south- pasture gate*, waiting patiently to - - ' ------- 1--------- ■*be milked. At the hitching port tn Coal oil for lamps found it* way front of the store, horses stood with into snouted can* whose tons were bowed heads while their master* sat duly plugged with com cobs and । — ~™-— 7------------- fumlng noses corked with potatoes । shelf the few groceries stood a* slfrom a crate handy by. Beans and , lent observers, among Ujem a box of flour and prunes in open barrels of- email dimensions, made of cardboard fered a sleeping place for the cat Bnc* marked In white and blue, whose nocturnal habit* left her the Across the front .stood °ut daylight hours to snoose. A barrel of । word* "Argo starch. sorghum molasses dripped and drip- ' The words caught the eye of one ped and dripped. On the few shelve* of the men. "Let’s call it Argo" said an equally few groceries found he. The suggestion took roof.. TTie lhemselve* perched. A cast iron meeting adjourned. Argo It was and stove of the depot variety assumed a Argo it 1* today—Argo unincorporstatlon of hauty grandeur in the ated, with ita ten inhabitant* on the center of the crowded room, alter- Iowa cross road*. But the post ofnately, in winter, warming face and flee has been gone for years, rural back as Its patrons turned first this free delivery taking it* place. No way and then that like a suckling longer does the stage coach rumble pig on the roasting spit. And over in 'out from Davenport. Gone are the tha comer, scarcely conspldou*. a horse* from the hitching post. The shingle faintly suggested, "U. 8. Post, roads are still dirt—hard in sum­ Office.” inter, snow-bound in winter, greasy Uncle 8am and Chicago's mall or- ' »Prtn« “d autumn-and on lhe dcr houses had not forgotten the Ar8° aUrch ^ds a crow roads. Out from Davenpqrt j dignified setting each day moved the stage coach— Stewart D. Cam, only forty years ago—and with it Mirn Novombor Sgt*ion by .nd Bel l.rn.J awere dry horses’ shoes clattered and *re,t her moUier-in-law and wheels rattled, but when it rained or ** "broke up" the team plodded slowly ' yhc baxaar at Milo church was through the mud straining against ; <!«*<«'• success and brought in collars. Leather creaked as wheels | 557 38 bogged down. Tlie mall must gel ■ Rey. E. H. Babbitt of Hastings Roil through to Argo. I gave a most entertaining dcscrlp■n,, K.r im .hxnjh. «»« M. S3 little general store and post office ' summer. We were very happy to was completed on Ute wind-swept cross roads. The comers settlement iiave Rev. and Mrs. Babbitt with us had not as yet been dignified with and hope to have lhe pleasure of a name when, one afternoon, three listening to Rev. Babbitt again. The next Ladles Aid will be held men loitered there discussing the prospects of war with Spain. "Ted­ at the church Dec. 20 and will be n r<>llawin< dy" Roosevelts growing fame and Christmas party with gift* and program. the price of hogs on the Chicago Mrs. Nora Doyle and nephew. Charles H. Watkins, twenty years Homer Jackson of Otsego and Mrs. old, unmarried. He now lives on his Mary Shedd of Delton were guests own modem farm near Davenport of Mrs. Flower Monday. Mrs. N. H. and the road where the stage coach Barber of Richland wa* a caller I Friday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I ’•*£* plodded on to Argo, and the writer n«»r.i nf Sui*rvi> of this yam is proud that one of Glen Berkhousen and children of n,r Parchment called. " ‘ *’ 'Charlie's daughters is his wife. I Besides the topics of lhe day. the week. Many of Ulis community arc three found a more weighty problem —what to name the cross roads set- ‘ afflicted with severe colds. The ti«.n. N«the». I Harold Doster children have had ; firm»H»« «hrn a«t«rniininr is •- chicken them —out CU^.CU pox. px,—. keeping — — of ,‘l uh Kt«t. 1 school for some time. ] Dorothy Dean of Plainwell was a | guest of Mrs. Bellinger and son over । the weekend. I Bernice Flower was a guest of her cousins. Louis Dunn and sister of ■ Galesburg. Saturday afternoon. She i also called on Mr. and Mr*, c. P. I Moreau at Augusta, who have both been sick with flu. I Mr. and Mrs. Roll relumed to their home in Chicago Friday night. I Mrs Cann, a tenant on this farm I Ls still confined to bed but is a lit| tic better at this writing. Mrs Ward Lindsay and Mrs. | Phllman are looking after lhe Red Cress membership drive in this vi| clnity 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick were AiesU of their son. Vem. In Bonfield Thursday. . Milo p. T. A. will meet at the school Itouse next Friday evening. The speaker will be Dr. William McKinley Robinson, of W. 8. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop will be present to sing and other enter­ tainment will fill out the program. Be sure to conic. Remember the old adage, “Don’t The many friend* of Mrs. H. flower will be glad to know she is put off '411 tomorrow what you gaining and feeling much better. can do today?” Juit call 2678. London is offering pillbox air raid shelters for 1175 and *200 Thank goodness we don’t have to spend our icebox money for a pillbox. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan 9EC l Jerald BedlKrd SS.00 191,M 1U0.70 FARMERS FIGHT EROSION GF SOIL Boll can be as fleeting a* a good reputation, say farmers hi Michigan Just recently awakening to the fa<ft that the fertility of farms must be nursed against the action of wlnagp and water. Shifting sand* covering up more and more of the still usable agricul­ tural land in western counties have led to farmer-organised soil conser­ vation district*, one in Ottawa county, two in Muskegon county. In other sections of the stale where the action of water has pro­ duced another type of erosion, farmers also are callhig on Michi­ a as no gan State College, tlxe federal soil conservation service and lhe state I0S‘m. department ’ ‘ of ' agriculture agriculture for for asasJ ; slstance in organisation. a *17.ts Briefly, there is a search for" method* and cooperation In con*■*" serving the remaining good soils U ?. Yj, permit an enduring agriculture. ----- :— ’The problem has arisen ao fast MiT.s*! Ural In some sections it is not the wbelhsr present generation* can continue to find fanning profitable.'- । lege. in lhe Benton Harbor area 130 । fanners nre working to salvage or . I protect orchards, vineyards and A other farmlands from erosion. Anolher 75 cooperators are rearranging farm fields, building terraces and changing management practices to curtail erosion la lhe FenUm dis­ trict tying above Howell. In addition oo - 25 farms in other sections ot U>a "" lower peninsula have been set up as .110 "J? 110 demonstration projects to show the on . need, the method* and the result* oo of fighting soil erosion. USE MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! Every Michigan hoasawHa should uaa Michigan Made Beet Sugar. Talk to your local grocar. Soo that ho carrlaa this homo product Still, it Is very nice not to be im­ portant enough to have to wear a vest on a hot day. PIOMEDt OUT LAKE* HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE The honeymoon is over by the time he gets her taught that salads are not food. BIG CHIEF RED ARROW OEC No.2!i Cans JEL Specials for Holidays MINCE MEAT We Hope You ’re IDEAL DESSERT 9OZ. OC PKCS CO OLD Q TIME O . Turkey Center Brick CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES FLOUR Lb. Bag'" 7Oc SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR, Pkg. . .23c Hill's Bros, 2 lb. con, 52c VVlTLL Thomas Special, lb. ..15c Tf" 1 r ** I t Supervisors’ Proceedings Thomos Spec., grn., i lb. 13c Mission Ihn, green, J lb., 23c Hollywood, black, J lb. 25c WHEATIES, Breakfast Food, Pkg. 10c WOLVERINE RUSKS 3 Pkgs. 25c ROLLED OATS________ 5 Lb. Bag 19c MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, Lb. 5c EGG NOODLES 1 Lb. Bag 14c RIVAL DOG FOOD £x Hard to Please! 29‘ .. 19‘ 33c ICECREAM PIES hard to please when you buy your 1940 car. Drive and price them all. If you do—we think you’ll choose LaSalle. You'll team that LaSalle has no counterpart for luxury and com­ fort. You’ll had that its Cadillac V-8 Be SUPERSUDS CONCENTRATED LARGE PKG. CC 2 BARS Palmolive Soap FREE RINSO LARGE PKG. . 19 LIFE BUOY AND LUX SOAP 3 BARS 1 9 Early Display of Christmas'Gifts Latest designs of Greeting Cards 1940LaSalle VQ and Gift Wrappings. OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT will have our usual low prices and specials ovary day during the Holiday season. r»« rue, a/ui /oea/ (it nny). 3 cans 25c CLOROX, Home Hygiene, qt. bottle, 25c S.O.S. PADS For Scouring, Box 4 Ac I w REED’S DRUG S T O R E ■■ i! REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY ZZZ BOW. STAT I ST. performance is beyond comparison. And you’ll diecover, too, that LaSalle is outstandingly economical. It gives 10% greater gasoline mileage thin year. Why not elart comparing today —by driving a. new LaSalle ¥-8? HASTINGS, MICH. Hastings Phone 2241 State fr Jefferson FORREST L. JOHNSON HASTINGS. MICH �mr WASHINGTON Hastings BAMNrr. mntstiAT, hotim»»» n. i»» . 3 : " Comnimeni Power Company’s Big New Steam Plant At Comstock. Mich. BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN How r.r C.n We Go? Tlie embargo on Uie sale of mu­ nitions ot war to foreign countries has been lifted. The question now (ML fleeting aa a food irm era in Michigan kening to the fact of farms must ba is a search for operation in conIn ing good soils te Uj agriculture. ha* arisen ao fast lion* it is not the I succeeding genrrtt in ths soil, but generation* can arming profitable,' Ider, state coordlconaervation sen- i Harbor area 130 king to salvage or s. vineyards and (rom erosion Anora are rearranging ling terraces and ement practices to d the Penton disHowell. In addition • sections ot the DE AR irison. aSalle gives s thia today V-8? ' Officer* for the coming year for Laurel Chapter No. 31 O. E. 8. are: Worthy Matron—Mte» Virginia Mc­ Cauley: Worthy Patron—Ralph Pennoak; Assoc. Matron—Mra. Mil­ dred McPeek; Assoc. Patron—Geo. Mason: Treas—Mrs. Myrtle Caley; Sec.—Mr*. Carrie Campbel); Con­ ductress—Mra. Gertrude Pennock; Assoc. Conductress—Mrs. Martha Maeyen*. There will be a public in­ stallation or* Friday evening. Dec. 1. Wayne Pennock and J">hn Dull, Jr.. earned the trip to tlie Inter­ national Livestock Exposition in Chicago on December 2 and 3. Mr*. Libbie Williams was hostess to the D S. Sunday school class on Friday. A pot luck luncheon wus served. Tuc«day afternoon, Nov. 21 to tlie Methodist General Aid Those returning from the north wltn deer »o far are: William Ijind*trum and son Gerald. Ralph Wetherbee and Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ Consumer* Power Company"* aew Bryce E. Morrow Station will add 70,000 kilowatts to lhe company** ton Decker. electric generating capacity—an increase of approximaately one-sixth. Generated at 14,400 voila, the power will Mrs C. E Mater wnt hostess to . . T . . ..J . . ... . J-.. -B.1.1, IL. V..... h*r birthday club on Friday. 140,000 volt transmission lints, carried on steel towers, and two 44,000 volt lines then will take the power into The Clover Leaf Class will hold : Consumers statewide interconnected transmission system, to be pooled with the electricity of the other plant*. its next meeting Dec. 8lh. This will be the cnnual Christmas party held . .——--------------------------------------------------in lhe basement of the church. Pot i «> •“!» •,"ch »'iiiue « ed at lhe J. L. Smith home on DURFEE luck supper at 7 o'clock. era and shipowners and the operat- 1 „„ Friday afternoon. ’ The Van Derhousen Players from A union Thanksgiving service will ing expenses were paid on theI ■ ’ The many who have been hav­ Kalamazoo put on a very good pro­ be held at the Evangelical church. Secretary Holl Wins distinct understanding that the ing hard colds are improving for <rBni x A ,c. Thuraday morning at 8 o'cluck. gram at lhe r P. T. A. rjlUBy Friday c evevessels were to be held in readiness enjoyed .... very______ much ____ and •or-n«ore<l bv the Nashville Minta­ Secretary of Slate Hull finally lhe most part due to the recent nice ____ _ ____________ as an auxiliary to the United States — •- ------we •hope — they come again some terlal association won his fight to present any fur­ weather. Navy, a pan of ft in fact. . The Quimby P. T. A. was held ” ■ Miss Bessie Hinckley, who luu The repeal’Of the arms embargo ther transfer of American-owned Friday night with a pot luck supper , time. The house was packed. whj5 put through Congress upon ships to panama registry. Tills Mra. Edward Rice and Mrs. John worked in the post office for sev­ at 7:30. A large crowd attended lhe distinct understanding and is a move In the right direction. and a bountiful supper enjoyed, fol­ Hook attended a 4H Leaders meet­ eral years and Fred Long of Batur Ue Crcrk m*rrl*Oh|o ‘d Wednesday, promise that munitions of war By keeping American-owned ships ig in in Nastinas Hasting* Thtiradav Hastings Thuraday._________ Thuradaj. -• Nov J#. werpQryan wUJ lowed by a nice program. Dad An­ ing from registering under a foreign would not be shipped in American Doris Hoffman returned from mp)cc their home here and Mr. Long gell spoke and entertained lhe chil­ vessels; that our ships would stay flag and carrying munitions of war m.K.III. TS,..r.hospital in in M Nashville Thurs- ! dren. Also Howard Smith WLS tai- Pultz k«.^,.1 to the belligerents. Secretary of out ot war zones. Do you think day and is rapidly Improving. station. ' ■ it te fair and honest after the re­ Slate Hull has made a notable Bean threshing and coni husking Mrs Ttelpli Olin was ho*tev» to peal ha.i been accomplished to contribution toward peace, and his and ahreddlng are keeping folks , .Mra. Ernie Bateman entertained the East Baltimore Aid Society her : bridge club on Thursday after­ transfer the paper title of Ameri­ victory over the President should busy out this way. . Wednesday. Plans were made for a noon. can ships to foreign registry and for that reason be thankfully ac­ Mr. and Mrs Chas Rowley and chicken supper and apron sale at Mr and Mra. Kenneth Chapix*! then with them, sailing under tlie claimed by all peace-loving Ameri­ family called on Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs, Heber Foster's De­ a»d son will spend Thanksgiving name of a dummy corporation, to can* Let us hope the good work James Sothard of Star district cember 8. . with the latter's parents. Mr. and transport arms from bur ports to continue* and we remain at peace. Thuraday evening. Sincerely, the ports of the fighting nations? At the next meeting ot Our Club Clare E. Hoffman, If one of these ships owned in everyone 1* to bring lots of wrap­ Your representative. reality by American*. but the ping paper, carbon paper, pencils paper title to which rests in a and any embroidery design or pat­ toreign corporation, te sunk or QUIMBY f The Baltimore-Quimby Extension tern they have to exchange to copy. captured, will not the real owners, Date and place will be given later. the American citizens, be demand­ group met with Mra. Bert Fancher Mrs. Dorothy Castelein and Mrs. ing that we ask the nation which Friday. Nov. 10 for an all-day meet­ captured or sunk those ahipu to pay ing with pot luck dinner. The next Mvrtle Castelein attended the Sun­ shine Club on Friday at Mrs. Effie for them? And when that nation meeting is the first week in Jan­ Roush's in Hastings. uary at Mra. Clara Day’s. Vem Bumford and The Birthday Aid met with Mrs.' Mr. andnBMra. „ Inuvcu U1VU ulclr leot for those shipowners? have moved into their Tlie subterfuge of transfer of Shirley Rittman Thursday, Nov. children home again and we are glad to registry, as is proposed, is as dan­ 9th. A fine time was had and a love- ----- •-I have them back. gerous its permitting shipments un­ ly lunch enjoyed. ■ Mrs Olive Gross called on Mr. der the American flag. Thia nation Mtes Doreen Rittman came home and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Page Friday te pre-pledged under the Monroe Monday Nov. 6 to visit her par­ Doctrine to protect the Western ents. Mr. and Mra; Lawrence Ritt­ evening. Melvin Campbell relumed last .Hemisphere; it is vitally concerned man.^ week with his deer. with the peaceful status of Pana­ Mr and Mra. Earl Roush and ma and all other Central American countries, any one of which, if at­ children of Freeport came Friday CARLTON CENTER The time of church services at the tacked. would rightfully expect Im­ night to spend a few days with her mediate assistance from the United brother Chas Rowley and family. Carlton M. E church has been All Lew Hancock and daughter Viv­ changed from 0:30 to 10:00 o’clock States. with Sunday school immediately ian ot Hastings called on friend* Ways and Means after. All are cordially Invited to here Sunday. The Congressional Appropriations Mrs. Kate Corwin Conrad of come next Sunday and hear Rev. Committee and the Committee on Love. 0/UL fljUjOL Ways ivay.'i ana and Means are niremi* meeting in Wayne, Ill., who was a resident 40.Jteara ago, also. Mrs. Lula A miscellaneous shower was held Washington.* It ia a fair guess that, litre *“"40. igelger Corwin of Battle Creek at the Grange hall Thuraday eve­ instead of attempting to equalize* ' ning for Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Wca 0L Mra. Caroline McIntyre our reoSipte 'and expenditures, an Lydy (Mary Clem). The young bfe. Conshfewt with effort will be made to find new ways J®h<£jnll be remembered by older Pilgrim Brand Q«aiof collecting more money from the residents) visited Flora Cruso and couple received many nice glfta and taxpayers. Pressure groups never Amber Reid on Thursday. Mra. John best wishes for a happy married relax; every spending outfit in the Castelein and Mra. Juna Martin life. | We are sorry Mra. Arlle Todd ta country has IU lobby continuously were also callers. The Barryville folks honored Mr. | ill ini Pennock hospital and hope she exerting pressure on Congressmen. They want and they insist upon and Mra. Oscar Rice (Ruth Hili) will k>e able to come home soon much improved tn health. ■ having more money for this, that OH* HUI on Wednesday evening. • The Carlton L. A. 8- te serving and the other, all worthy of aid if Mr. and Mra. J. L. Smith spent a supper thte Monday night for a funds were unlimited. the weekend In Battle Creek. group of teachers in Barry co. The Appropriations Committee Arthur Bechtel of New York City Mrs. H. L Allerding has been ill rejects many application* for more funds but. almost without excep- was a guest at Herbert Smith's with sciatic rheumatism. • . -----tlon, the total appropriation grows over the weekend. Mrs. Elsie Reid of Hastings visitBANNER WANT ADVS. FAY larger. If one-half the effort detn finding Andina new ways wavs to raise voted to more money by taxation was de­ voted to an attempt to lessen f M Sb. appropriation*, we might, as a na­ I II huff tion. get on a sound financial basis. When, oh when, will the taxpay­ and I'll ers get together and organize a lobby devoted to protecting the puff . taxpayers from tlie tax grabbers and make ite Influence felt? If I get you an appropriation of a dollar, you are thankful and ap­ preciative. If I save you from a tax levy of »5. the service is sel­ dom acknowledged. though |5 saved should be equal to a 11 gift Think this over the next time you are prompted to write advo­ cating an appropriation for some lo­ cal project family were in Grand Rapids Batur- iod from November 11 to November day. 14 inclusive. During the sama perQuebec to visit relatives. la total of 1.108 vehicles. The new Mr*. Martin Graham ha* gone to one day hunting season record was Milwaukee to be with hei sister, act on Sunday. November 13. when Mrs. Lucy Dsakins who te seriously j.SKI vehicle* were transported. The fleot i U1. . previous high was on November 13. traffic Mtes Betty Davte who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Barry Co. Osteopathic hospital ha* been returned to her home as has Dori* Hoffman and Clare Boyer, who both underwent appendectomy operations. Mra. Dorr Howell of Mlddtevllje spent tlie weekend at her home here. William Hecker Jr., of Kalamazoo spent the weekend at hte home. Mr. and Mra. George Green of Barryville are moving into their re­ , cently purchased home on north Main street. Mr*. Almon Sheldon ot Kalama­ zoo te visiting her daughter. Mra. Ralph Wetherbee. Mr*. Grace Knolte ot Assyria was a Saturday afternoon guest of Mr*. Ottle Lykins. Mra. /uina Gribben te visiting het daughter. Mrs. Gordon French, and family at Bay City. Mrs. Llbbie Marshal) te visiting in the Claud Hoffman home. LOANS TO BUY OR BUILD A UPPER PENINSULA INCREASES IN DEER HUNTING POPULARITY Michigan's Upper Peninsula bar­ gained In popularity with deer hunter’s according to tabulations ot state ferry traffic at the Straits of' Mackinac by Uie slate highway de-1 partment. . Slate Highway Commissioner: Murray D Van Wagoner revealed this week that traffic on lhe state boats during the four days previous. to ‘ the opening of the de)* season' was 10 per cent higher thte year Ilian a yea/ ago. A new one day record for traffic across tlie Straits during the dear season rush wa* al­ so established Uris year. ’ HOME OF YOUR OWN. SEE US TO­ DAY. WE CAN HELP YOU FINANCE IT. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. KQRKJEYB ojecU to allow the ds and the results XMion. 2 NASHVILUt fort* to aid Great Britain and France. Tlie Administration prom­ bed that we would remain neutral. Already it has been proposed to transfer to Panama regteliy American ships which we paid mil­ lions of dollars to aid In construct­ ing and to the operating expenses of which the Federal Government has contributed as much u 813.000.000 per year. These subsidies covering up mor« ■till usable agrlcultern counties have anlzed soil conserone in Ottawa uskegon county, on* of tha. state of water hu pro­ type of erosion, calling on Mlchi». the federal soli dee and the stats griculture for as- IOR! I Mra. George Klein at Fowlerville.' Reports by the department —— Mra. Curtis Wash spent a few lh>l 7 rjj vehicles were transported days in Detroit last week wmewa wwHpucwa Mr Ind Mr? BrM urtfurn .nd lh« »«•“ durto« “» P»- it . . • •■; ? ?•-_ K * CRANBERRY SAUCE CHICKENS DUCKLINGS GEESE OYSTERS FRUIT Floating Coffins The President at this time'!* asking for 1271.000.000 for national defense and it te understood that another request for more money for the same purpose will be made shortly after Congress meets on January 3. No one can possibly know just how much we actually need for national defense and no one can know how much of the money ap­ propriated te wasted. either through Inefficiency or. worse. Be­ cause everyone realizes that we must adequately prepare for na­ tional defense and because of the present war scare. Congressmen are forced to vote for defense funds which they sometimes doubt are necessary. It te to be that the next Congress will the Army, the Navy and the Ex­ ecutive Department to spend ap­ propriated funds efficiently; that It will in the future prevent labor racketeers sabotaging the Govern­ ment’s plans for national defense as they have done in the past few month* Some thirty years ago we had scandal growing out of the 1mropef construction of battleships, low we are advised that a number of destroyers—Just bow many we do not know—are 'top-heavy." that te. that they cannot pul to sea without danger of upsetting. These ships cost millions of dol­ lars and apparently the only ex­ cuse for their unseaworthineas te that more than one Department of the Government had to do with their construction, the one depart­ ment disregarding the plans and specifications of the other. Until all departments can get together and work harmoniously, it te folly to appropriate money for any of them. An earnest effort will be made next January to prevent further waste and the construction . But get in! Now's the time to do something about the cold season. If you're going to prepare for winter, let u* check your home from roof to basement end do a real Job of weatherproofing your home. It will pay you rich dividend* in Vdded comfort and livability all winter longf. Ask us about Our Monthly Payment Plan ORDER STORM SASH and STORM DOORS NOW ! KOVAL *«" — We handle ALL FI­ NANCIAL DETAILS remodel with small down ... i CHERRYS| FLORIDA » 17« “ in ।4 A 15. UNUMSt MU HU MU CM) MU TOMATOU MMUEU MIN ineiiu OUHMIS THE HOME LUMBER CO N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS HIM FlUllt miice hut IUWIIII ilk - Ik - ik 1 - 19c 1 *• ISc IMIM4TES MEUIE1 ruin uiniE 18'. FLOUR — — 17c ik 25< Ik > - Ik 'LT Ik i-Mllt 1 - Ik lit 17« Ik BOKAR COFFEE 2-39* • O'CtoskCoto 3 £ 39c Mitt 11 Ik MV1 MAISIMALLOVS BBC UH CUCtEIS BBC EXCEL CtACAEIS CREAM MEESE STIFFEB OtOfEI Ml l«l TEA FIEICV MESSIM ItSMIM WMEATIES WIITOMSE Mill CAMP. THUTB JMt AIP BIAPE JIIM AAP P1IEAPPU JIM IIEFElPfAIS ■» Junidtuf. omL (V 71’ i e ik Mill i - Ik I — Ik - n« Ik Ik Xlli s uperAPma r p EVERYDAY LOW PRICES * 19* ORANGES I - Ik ffpan, ZbdiL 9.-00 fi. 9?t monthly payments. IMBUOB — 17c 11 BROCCOLI ix. -S - ISc |J BRUSSELS SPROUTS ' HUBBARD SQUASH CHEESE PURE PRESERVES AAMITEI SPICES UTE ARB BUT BIEAI payment 10c BUTTER—“2‘ 59*LARD — 2-1? feaiit linn oaly a RHONE 2276 BREAD I f *WCE MEH ISc tic iH Mixa an cuum mint GET READY - FOR A COLD WINTER IATMOU B \T25y \2■ &) IOHA PEACHES f BEEF ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST SMOKED HAMS SLICED BACON / GRAPES \ ONIONS HEAD LETTUCE you’ll never tSc •> 19c - 25c »- tic /CRANBERRIEsX /GRAPEFRUITA DRESS*JJG SAi-AD ff/u. Qualih/. �THE HUT»fO8 WAglWL THDB8DAY, MQVIMBfl 33, IW Alvin Bmelker and wife to R. Vernon Smith and wife, lol 387, Lake Al-Oon-Quhi. Rutland Twp. Court House News PROBATE COURT DELTON Kenyon, Peart Hun and er attended th* Cemetery I Thuraday. tended Un HICKORY CORNERS Mra. Harold Love of Niles vtaltGeorge WlDlaon. Vere Williams, use funds entered. afternoon. Lewis Williams. Earl Burdlak. Lisle Bit. Belle W. Cook. Invanton' s.aTuL',7— rtaraiit George Rock. SSer* Gerald Mrs. Glenn Williams and two sons filed, final account filed, waiver of j TKOlley^UKm Tha Bev. C. E- Davis was tn notice filed, order allowing account I spent. Friday ■ afternoon with Mr. entered, discharge of Admr. issued. “j? IS5h.nrt^*^T^i and- Mr*. David Shepherd -----went to Grand Rapid* on Bunday, aatata anmilMi !On Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Level Prairieville. estate enro led. Dewey, Kenneth Dewey. Donald Dea slater, Mra. Janette Woodard ot Est. Adella ^eeks. Annual ac- prlMt€ri Ruue; Boylan, Roderick count of trustee nied. swadllng. Glen Williams and C. M. Galesburg pltal there that day. , Bit. Duane Powers, el al. Annual McCrary are in the north woods The — carnival field — — in tha —--------Rural. Mlaa Kathryn Horton. Mra. Roas i account filed. I hunting deer. school building Friday evening was pierce and Mra. Maurice Jobncock Est. Estelle Cowell. Will Med. peTice Diedrich, son and two a auccoaa tn every way. A large attended a Camp Fire meeting tn ■ tition for probate filed, petition for daughter* of Bear Lake called on crowd was In attendance, the pro- Hastings Monday evening. special Admr. Med. order appointing ' his sister. Mra. Morse Backus and ceeds being 8118. I Barbara and Betty Leonard enspecial Admr. entered, bond of spe- family and Mrs. Raymond Collins Mr. and Mn. John Adams and । tertolned the Omp Fire Girts at clal Admr. filed, letter* of special and family Sunday. Mrs Glenn Williams and two sons Mrs. eons their their h<™. home unnH.v Monday ,v.nin. evening. Admr. issued. 1 Mrs. Mary Bartlett has been serl- *pent Thuraday evening In Kala­ Tha lucky hunters from thia vi­ Est. Celia Aldrich. Order allow- J ou*ly ill the past week but Iter mazoo. cinity who report getting deer are: Ing claims entered. I m«my friend* will • to* pleased to Mrs Leon Pennock and son Gar­ Prank Barnard, Russell Mott and Bit. Clarence V. Kinne. Order al- know that she 1* recovering nicely, ner spent Saturday In Kalamazoo. Gart Plorla. lowing account entered, bond filed, Mr and Mra. Loy Cross of near Mrs. Floyd Colllsln of East Delton Tha Southwest Barry Teacher-* letters issued, discharge of Earl R ! BanfieldjaUed on Mr.• and Mra.■ vlsiicu vUJMd mr her aaujpiwr. <U«bl«r. _Lor»i™ ■ U> . ' ’ ta BuUW Boyes a* Admr. issued. 1] Charlie — ------------------------Robinaon Sunday-afternoon, «------------------ i Battle creek last Tuesday Mn ■ A ^n, David Roas, weighing *evEst. Russell M. Gay. Release of !1 For Thanksgiving Mr. and Mr* Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. issued. Robinson will entertain their . en pounds and two ounces was ram ,. >kaUng rink where the renewal bond of Odn filed. daughter and family Mr. and Mra. to Mr and Mra. James Slocum, Fri- 1 Esl. Adelbert D. Olmstead. Bond Victor Lundstrum and son Coral of day. November 17 in Pennock hos-' remainder of the evening wa* spent. ST.'i ------------------------------ 1 Mr ,nd Charles Harrington. of trustee filed, letter* of trustee- Nashville. I mt.i P*Mr Merman Mr- Bnd bCQn P«lnock ship issued, order assigning residue Kingsley Parr will spend ThanksI entered, discharge of executor is- giving day in Grand Rapids. . UIv»c u> mn™ n>m ouhub; wuc*v ! and Uri John Adanu *’re enWr' .nr and ana Mra. sir* Don won Huffman nuiiman and ana. they • estate 1 ' enrolled - • Mr met ufc|r *on-in-law and sued, son-m-law r« Otis Lawrence were 1**1, Ita I 1 jthey ___ I-.met-- their ■ — — * <> —and , Vo [>unn Saturday evening mBattle Ent. Lottie Cridler. Discharge of Mrs. S»l’“• ■£.“!1 Creek shoppers Friday. Admr, issued. !?r ,?O#ebyr*',h Ore“on *nd ton. spent Saturday evening al the Mra. Hattie Wright is spending brought them to their home here home of Mr and Mra Sol Stanton E't. Caroline Kermeen. Will filed, of th^deer petition for probate of will, order two weeks with her daughter and where they visited until Tuesday . morning Mr. and Mrs Taylor went ! hunU„ from here the flm otll. family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence for publication entered. Est. George J. Maurer- Petition Campbell and children at Cedar tO ,?ad.’1.?C..lh,lln>Orn.lng whe" U,e? - to return with hl* deer. Friday eveCreek. for guardian filed, order appointing It takes plenty of strength, ond energy ta keep will visit Mr. Taylor's parent* and I nlng. Frank admits vhe is _.iu glad ube Mrs. Lillie Madison of the Weeks later return here to visit her par­ Gdn. entered, bond of Odn. filed, got a deer but It sort of does take youngsters going oil day and that is why doctors letters of Gdn. Issued, petition and district is visiting her daughter. ents again for a few days. the Joy of of bunting to get one an order authorizing Gdn. to make Mrs. Lisle McArthur. Bert Pennock of Kalamazoo visit­ hour or ao right on the first ay. and teachers advise lots of good, pure milk. C. R. Snyder has bpughl the ed hte brother Alvah Pennock last settlement filed. SOUTH SHULTS* * business of Sunday. Est. Birt Birman. Bond on sale of drug nnd grocery Highlands Dairy Grode A Milk will help your chil­ Charles Dick. Mr. Snyder will use real estate filed. Mr. awd Mra. William Trine. Mrs. Mra O. K. Kenyon received a dren to build resistance to colds and other winter । Est. Prank Price. Order allowing the whole lower floor for hl* stock Lucille McKeeng and daughter ofcard _____ from ___________ ___ ___is her aon, Alva, who of goods and lunch room. Mr. and Marahall. Mrs. Thelma Ashby and ■ north hunting, saying their party final account entered. ills so give them at least a quart leach) every day. Est. Chancey F. Townsend. Order Mra. Snyder come well recommend- three children of Hope Center and of four had got two fine deer lhe I ed from their former place of bus ­ confirming sale entered. Mrs Mary Dlpner of Delton were , nm day the season opened, I Est. Emma L. Oils. Order allow­ iness al Gun lake. dinner gueste at the home of Mr* We are glad to hear that Mabel High in Cream Content. Raw . ing annual account and au­ Tlie MlMionary Society of the Angie Titus one day last week. I Anders te better, but Frederick has thorizing re-appraisal of real estate Wesleyan church met at lhe home Callers during the week were: Mrs. been quite ill. Mrs. Ethel Horn lias or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. entered, testimony of witnesses filed. of Mr. and Mra. Elwln Butler Wed­ Blanche Steven*. Mra. Rose been assisting Mra. Anders this nesday for dinner. . Sprague, and Robert McKibben nnd weak, cooking for com huskera. 8% B. F. 10c Quart. Sc Pint WARRANTY DEEDS Mr. and Mra. Vem Hopson and ron of near Prairieville and Mr. and 1 Tlie Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle I Kendall R. Mitchell and wife to nrat mother, Mrs. Mamie Hopson of Mrs Fnrrl Ca.w was r>l»axantl» pleasantly »nt»rtaln*H entertained at at IK., the Benjamin T. Tyler and wife. 80 Ac.. Owosso were weekend guests ot Mr Mrs. Millie Bell of Kalamazoo home of Mr. and Mn. Joseph and Mr*. Otte Lawrence. spent two days last week with Mrs. Shultz of Hastings Thursday. , Barbara K. Walter to Edgar D. Mr. and Mrs. George Willison, Margaret Sheldon Twenty-six guests enjoyable the • Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings Well* and wife. par. Sec. 6. Pralrie- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and fam­ Mr. and Mra. Will Whittemore bountiful dinner. The Circle had 1 vllle Twp. ily. Mr. and Mra. Elwln Butler. Mr. ispent a few day* last week at Stand­ prepared articles for the bazaar Dalay 8. Line to Grace Bong Line. and Mrs. Ellas Willison and son. ish. fishing. which were quickly sold by our fine । par. Nashville village. Mr. and Mrs Donald Depriester and Mrs. Will Whittemore attended auctioneer. Mn. Clara Shults. A ' David W Shepherd and wife to1 family will be- Thanksgiving day the- Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle at very pleasant day was spent there Homer E. Norman and wife. 40 Ac.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis But- the home of Mra. Gladys Bhulta in and our next Circle will be held _. . . (See. 8. Orangeville Twp. ier of Row township. Hastings last Thuraday. with Mn. Carrie Smith of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and Mr. and Mr*. Clare Richards of Thursday, December 14. This .<ua wUl wu* . little son Larry of Cooper. Mr. and Jackson spent the weekendSr I th hte be the Christmas program and gifts ; Baltimore Twp. Mrs. Wm. Wheeler and children. mo'her. Mrs. Blanche Richard*. , will be exchanged. Robert and Ruth of Otsego visited Mrz. Margaret Sheldon spent Mrs. Clara Gate* te not as wall as Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hughes ana Friday and Saturday with Mrs her friends would like to have her. family Sunday. Alice Cline in Kalamazoo. i Evelyn Hom was a Battle Creek Mra. Hay Hughes has a Barred Mrs. Frank Francisco te sick at , shopper Tuesday. By Rock pullet that started to lay al a her home east of the village. । Pred Marshall * sale was well %tlittle lew Dian four and one-half ML« Mildred Correll of Battle tended and they are moving to their MY GOOONESSz^-' BOSS- u < I I DON'T KNOW Y-Y-YES - OF CGUP5L T THEN HCP CUT- months old that hid her nest and Creek spent the weekend al the now home between Charlotte and THIS IS A USED CAR FRQM W&RE LOOKIN FCft set on sixteen eggs and brought out home of her brother. Boyd Correll. Potterville. We shall miss them A 11 LEFT THEM 7 A DEPENDABLE STICK UP-J. TELTH CHATTER? / IN A GLASS 13 sturdy chicks and still 1ms ten Mra. Clare Blackman and Mrs from thte neighborhood, but welCAR WITH PLENTY Clifford Oainder of Plainwell spent - come our new neighbors. Mr. and WASHSTAND' Mr and the home ’W"famlly DATS Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. H. E E Barnes Barnes will will ,| Wednesday Wednesday afternoon afternoon at at the home .Mrs. «Mrs. Leslie Leslie Dlckerao"n^and Dicker*).. ______ I MAKE A GET, Tiianksgivlng Iwho have bought the Marshall I have as gueste for Thanksgiving of Mrs. James Collins. iwho j AWAY ANO-/ I Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes and sons Mr. and Mrs. James Collins andfplace. •RIS' Keith and Kenneth of Oteego, Mis* the Rev. and Mrs. c. E Davis were Mrs. Mina Pranshka. Mrs. Altha Barnes of Bronaon hospital, dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Jay ■ carpenter. Ethelyn Thom Kalamazoo. Rev. and Mrs. Estle ____ ______________________________ 1___________________ Barnes and Mr. and Mr* J. Henry Bosch of Grand Rapids. The Hickory Comers Methodist guild held their monthly meeting at the church Friday evening. Sixty 1938 60 U. P. Ford Fordor. Completely re1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, only 8325.00 were present for the potluck supper conditioned. Rons fine, only 8465.00 in the church parlors. A special 1933 85 H. P. Standard Todor, gray 8335.00 mLwinnary program followed. Mrs 1938 60 H. P. Ford Todor, like new, 8450.00 1934 134" V-s truck, reconditioned Atkinson, wife qf the Methodist motor ........................................... 8325.00 1936 85 H. P. Deluxe Fordor, pastor at Urbanddle, who attended lhe Foreign Missionary convention fine condition ................................. 8325 00 lgj3 ljr Chevro|et trnck .8175.00 at Pasadena. Cal., gave a very in­ 1936 Deluxe Plymouth Coupe, only 8325.00 v . teresting talk. A solo by Mra. 1929 Studebaker Brougham, runs good, Combs, a reading by Mr* Whitby 1936 85 H. P. Tudor black, a beauty 8335.00 a bargain at..................................... 865.00 and a trumpet solo by Jack Neel, followed by a candielighting service made a much enjoyed evening. Uinta's:; uOMNKKh Mr. and Mra. ffpelman Casey call- minds Banfiald Tuesday afternoon. Bun- visited Mina Kenyon Thuraday af- i t^rvwvn -nialma. Uott nf DelUm and Joels Mcooldrich of Cedar Croak hU T ’ **”“ Callan al tha home of Mr. and *“ •J"*'" KA1T WALL LAKE Augusto called an Jennie Reynold* Sunday evening. Jennie Reynolds. Katie Kahler Phariln from near Hasting* Mr. and Mr* Claud Hammond spent Bunday with Mr. and Mh. Robert Barton and children of South Bhulta. Mr. and Mr* George Robinson and Mrs Mary Payne of Hastings Tnuraday. E. E. Calms called here Thurs­ day. ’ * ing a few days with Katie Kahler. Mr. and Mn. Ira McClarren of Toledo were at their cottege Thura­ day. Dad Wilson, who was severely burned by failing an a stove ia very low at thia writing. Anna Sampson. Jennie Reynold* and Lucille Kahler spent Wbdnesday with Mrs. Lee Reynolds of Doster. Pangelly <*f BaLUe Creek were 8un: day evening callers. The P. T. A met at the school house Friday evening with a pro- Mr. and Mra • 1 ' | Add DetnoU. Mr. Hubert Beadle and Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy, all of Hastings, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* Keet Tobias. MINUTES TO GO and He Needs Lots of PEP To Keep Going ! : For Sale > Aa UNIVERSAL .GARAGE Lil. Hayes floors, for $1900.00. WIH sell for>500.00 down. A swell little place io Irving, all up in A-1 con­ dition, has furnace, etc. $1200.00. $ UNIVERSAL GARAGE SPEEDY' exceptionally good buy on South street, 2 lots, house in good condition, oak I HIGHLANDS DAIRY 'ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN D““, An 80 acre farm elate to town, with good building* and fully itocked for only $3000.00. EARL R. BOYES > REAL ESTATE BROKER The Beat Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” PHONE 2659 STEBBINS BUILDING £ AUCTION SALE Specials: Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction sale at my farm known as the Henry Forbes farm located 2 Vi miles east of Delton on UNIVERSAL EF1RHEE NIGHT PHONE 2146 DAY PHONE 2121 (*AAa‘ ! . i | ! | HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Radio listeners everywhere are protesting that the scrap, of private conversation we sometimes hear between members ot tlte radiocasting staff are continually faded out. TUESDAY, NOV. 28, ’39 Perhaps it is Just as well that the House refused money to fortify tlie distant island of Guam. Ramparts, like overcoats, should be put where they are easy to watch. Commencing ot 1:30 o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered for sale HORSES Bay mart, 10 yrs. old, wgt. 1450 lbs. Bay mare, 11 yrs. old, wgt. 1450 lbs. COWS Jersey and Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. (Will be fresh at time of sole) Jersey and Guernsey tow, 5 yrs. old, bred Aug. 25. Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old. (Was fresh in Aug.) Jersey and Guernsey heifer, 1 Vi yrs. old. HAY About seven tons of hay. CHICKENS About 35 White Leghorn hens. FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. 3 section spring tooth drag. 2 section spike tooth drag. Oliver 99 walking plow. 2 horse walking cultivator. Single cultivator. Land roller. Deeriog mower, 4’/i'ft. cut. Dump hoy rake. Corn shelter. New Idea manure spreader. Oliver steel wagon, nearly new. Combination hay and stock reck. Barnyard roughage feeder. Stone boat. Pair bob sleighs. Hog shute. 2 horse evener. Quantity of potato crates. Neck yoke. DeLaval cream separator, sise 16, good condition. Spring seat. Tank heater. Grain bogs. Tarpaulin cover, sixe 16 x 20, extra heavy. 4 loath er collars. Double work harness. Loa chains. Single work harness. Brooder stove coal burner. Chicken crate. Gravel screen. Quantity of poultry netting. 2 croM-cut saws. 2 hand potato planters Hood com plasters. Sot hoy slteg* s Smell quantity alfalfa, clover and timothy Motor woihluf oiooMrw. uroj vory littlo. Mae, othor srtklea loo ounMNW to tnooti TERMS: CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for ARTHUR DICKERSON, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY �THE HAITHTGI lAWMIfl, THCB1DAY, NOVBMBIB 23, 1M9 | middlevillT 5S wy.M.C,A. Iteins UuT^hUdwn t*a?mUMW*MoC»Umn ity going north this year are Robert Naahville Girl Reserves bn invO- community club will be held at the OUs, Roy. Maurice and Bay Erway. Francis ooleman represented Rulaall ths Girl Raaerves in our home of in McCallum Friday, Dec. Mr. end Mra. Chas. McUury ““J* * to Nashville tor a rally. Dec. spent last Bunday afternoon at Wm. Grand Rapids last Wednesday. 3. Big program, big dinner and big Mr. and Mra. Clyde Warren are Anders. Brush Ridge, and also call­ COATS ABOVE lima. ed on Mrs. Maud McCallum of caring lor their grandson. Russell Allen Thornton of Charlotte while Dr. Howard McClusky and Dr. Cloverdale. family Thanksgiving gathering. from a week's sicknaas from taonMr. MMTUKd BtoL and two chiU. whkh confined iur to the Henry Hitt Crane are two of the pancake supper last Tuesday eve­ Miss Virginia Havens attended his parents are north deer hunting. YOU CAN ALSO HE9UCI 11 speakers at Flint tor U»e Older Boys' ning. and 111 was cleared. the 4H Leaders banquet in Hastings children have been spending the bfrC1A baby son wu bom to Mr. and Thuraday night BEST COBBLERS 10 FIND •WUCW past tew dan with her brother at > Mr. and Mn. 3. E. Norgaard and if Ji? vu»'““ “cu‘u« *«- BATE REPRIEVES Levering while Maynard wu chas- , Wayne Crookston m of urauu Grand napma Ilapida INFOQMATIOtt LOOKIU6IN wayna vrwtaiua v»iaa».uin. ui w . with U»lr .. Some of the best turkeys Ln j Jng the white tall*. 11 W>1 Um -HUM * -* ‘K ,K “‘- pwrYELLOW PAGES OF THE Michigan will not grace a holiday 1 I Mrs. •Clarence French and small ent* Mr and Mrs Charles crook- P*riy Dec. 1 with Girl Reserves u Sunday morning. table at Thanksgiving or the sue- I ston »helr guests. Harry Firestone and TELEPHONE DIREC Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Whittemore of son Hiram have been suffering with l*r« Cunnlnohtm th* Seo community notices tor the ceadlng holidays at Christmas and Infection the former in her hand supper to be given by the 4-H dub. 'Delton spent last week tn the Chas. and the latter tn hla face. Several from here attended the Whittemore home. serve reprieves. Mn. Nellie Foreman te visiting at special service in Woodland at the Mrs. Arthur Thede ha* been seri­ Turkey raking has approached XJ. B. church. Mr. and Mra. Win­ the Ray Erway home. ously UI the past week at her home present U staying with Fred Steeby. Mr. and Mn. Rob Shrickcr and big business in the state. In 1M9 Mra. Russell Solomon acted aa HI-Y olub held their annual game field Lina of Howell were the speak­ in Leighton township. ers and films were shown illustrat­ Jackie of Hickory Comers were flocks have an estimated total of Charles Crookston drove to Mid­ supply last week at the Thomappie- supper at Camp Barry. Nov. 13. twenty eight people from ing Alaskan and Korean scenery Thursday callers al Chai. Whitte­ 630.000 birds, many thousands more dletown, Ohio, last week, returning Keltogg school for Polly Walker, than in 1038. This means large scale Grand Ledge, Eaton Rapid*, Has­ and other interesting pictures. more’s. home on Hiursday, .accompanied home-ec teacher who was 111. Russell Whittemore made a bus­ marketing, but It also means suit­ by Mr*. Crookston who had been B. M. (Mike) Bender will take tings and Charlotte enjoyed a fine Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson supper at Fisher’s in Charlotte and and sun John, E. S. Thompson and iness call tn Grand Rapids Satur- able birds should be saved in each vUIUng her aon Maurice and fam­ edvantage of the school vacation large flock to Insure a healthy, good heard a Y. M. C. A. man from New ily for a couple of weeks. and drive to Haspeler, Canada to Mr*. Lloyd ptshtr attended lhe In­ n<nnc uur *??-**”; 0!' type hatch of birds in 1940. Roy Bnyder who U preparing to visit relatives and (friend» and York. Dr. Gratnin, in a very helpful suture stitute on on uinswui Christian Home Life ut, at Birds saved for breeding stock erect an oil *taUon on the corner bring his grandfather. David Groh address. Lansing last Saturday a* represent- I Mr- “tu Mrs Albert Arm at Brush should approach the type held ideal alive* from the Sunday school. i Ridae Bunday____ of West Main and Arlington St*. 1* to Middleville to spend the winter Whittemore spent lost [having an auction sale of property with his daughter. Mra. Philip NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED E 8. Thompson officiated at a Mrs Ruaael . ........... — for the breed. DEEB LICENSES ISSUED * — , in general, breeding stock must be tunrnt at lhe Mapse funeral home ' Thuraday with Mrs. Fred Bechtel in at the farm southeast of town, this Bender, and family. With the north land teeming with in Sunfield lut Sunday afternoon . Hastings. healthy and vigorous, birds with Wednesday. Burdette Fischer was brought to , Homer Erway went to Kalamazoo relatively short and broad heads, District Superintendent and Mra. his home in the Parmelee vlclnty the red clad hunters from an sec­ for Don Cregton of West Sebewa. Mrs. Paul Woodman and Mrs. I l**l week where he has employment. bright and prominent eyes, bright Leroy L. Dewey of Grand Rapids leal week from St. Mary'a hospital, tions of Ulis and oUier state*, and Mrs. °Sara Erway, after spending and well groomed plumage, with a — ** — have become temporary residents of Grand Rapids, where he had under­ lhe unusually large number of deer Gladys Thompson were in Battle tlie past week at her home here, strong and sturdy stride. The body Middleville during the change In gone an operation. Burdette was seeking refuge from the bullets Creek lut Thursday. went to visit her . daughter, Mn. sholild be broad with a long straight district parsonages and are staying a former T-K pupil and has many these sportsmen and sportswomen What we need most right now is Wayne Smith in Hastings. breast, well fleshed. A bird with with Mrs. J. H. Wesbrook on East friend* tn this vlclnty who wish are pouring into the woods, Barry Weekend visitors at Roy Erway'* this conformation has the appear­ county ha* contributed IM Quota. unannounced cessation of these un­ Main St. We welcome these good were Mra. Dick Rose and son and ance of ruggedness and matures Russell W. Hugglna of Sparta At least this would seem to be the declared wars. for only a short time. who resided on a farm northeast case. Judging from the number of deer hunting licenses Issued Ln the Mrs. Jack Rosenberg accompanied by her two small children and her away at St. Mary's hospital in A check on the local places Issuemother-in-law. Mrs. Claude Rosen- Grand Rapids, Saturday, and the .berg, were at Jackson Tuesday W body will be brought to Middleville Lng licenses on Friday afternoon ^attend u> the funeral of her uncle, Monday for burUl. Surviving are showed that a total of 450 lie. licenses two daughters. Mrs. Cliarles Carlson l »* e .ILro George Bweuy. iwo auusriLCTs. aura. unarm vnri.wri ~ Mr. and Mra. Robert Jewell have of Sparta and Mra. Geo. Galy of 0118 number. Smeikers Hardware . Un.*! un Auto Sport Shop 160. i returned to Belding after several Manistee. ’ ' ' I tM,ied 340' Autc months spent in our town. Mr. E. D Laks cams from Vermont- Goodyear Bros. HardwareOa 33 Jewell wm employed at the Kroger vllle Bunday and wu accompanied Marks 16. and (3. E. Goodyear . home by his wife who had been »Brdwa" and Con?™t,on onceT store. Rob’t Veatch Jr., of Grand Rapids spending a few days with her son., G*orge Sumnar, each 6. coat (325. making a ' who has a class in mu*ic in Middle­ B F Gillett and boya They also I D**1, sum sent ,n in from ville will hold a student recital, tn visited at the Woodrow GUlett home neat n“l “ ,m of (1013-50 *"* the Methodist church at 3 o’clock in Grand Rapids at 875 Sinclair 8t. this city to date for deer licenses YOUR OLD Bunday Novembef 28, to which the where Mrs. UHilse Gillett is ill. alone. Add to this the many hun­ general public, is Invited. dreds of dollars sent in for small Glenn Grtffeth. Henry Brog. Ed Rev. I. E. Carley will be the Lewis, Carl Galster and Walter gome licenses and for flailing licen­ speaker before the Middleville Bender were at Portland Monday ses and it 1s surprising the amount Woman's Reading Club at —— Tuesday. — - the — • Ji night last week me.Ung. in attendance that Barry county pays into the Thanksgiving meeting— this the of Brotherhood state in this line. ^ W ' other local citizens deer hunting n Mr airs w.’ k. nmpct m uubkso. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ... and --- ---------Mr. Mrs.-----Charles Crookston nol menUoned 1Mt WMk are will spend Thanksgiving with their Lund. Dick sandefur. Chu. Dan­ Friends are sorry to learn that daughter Mra. J. E. Norgaard and dert, Amos Palmer. Clare Mugridge. Mrs. Vem Goodenough is in Peli­ husband in Grand Rapids. Maynard Stone. Al Nye. A) Poisel. neck hospital where she underwent Fred 6tee by and housekeeper. Mra. Ward Freeman anti Bill Johnson an operation Saturday for gall­ THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME Lillian Wing, of Leighton and Mr. Daudert and Sandefur returned stones. All wish her a speedy re­ and Mrs. Clarence Steeby of Grand itome Friday night with their deer. covery. The high quality of A-B Gas Range is an un­ Rapids, will spend Wednesday and Sunday visitors al the home of • This modem A - B • C Mrs. Ed Easterman Is convalescing Thursday In Detroit with the from a recent severe Ulneu. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Douglass were. usual value at this low price. You must see it to "400" washer ends "Guess former's daughter, Mra. Clarence । Mra. Alice Macintosh of Hutings Mr. and Mrs. Olay Douglass and appreciate it. Work" washing because it Morse and family. I te spending some time with her children of Bowens Mills. Mr. and _ The Leonard family from Barlow , daughter Mn. B. C Swift. Mra. Myron Bishop and children of operates automatically. It • lake has moved into the Liebier I Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Stokoe enter- i Hutings and Mr. and Mrs. Joe has so many new features house on Arlington bi St.. ..□use | lotnsd her relatives at a pre- • Matthews of Uie Edger district. for faster, effortless wash­ Mra. Earl VanSlckle entertained Thanksgiving dinner Sunday Those ing. You can't believe it the Irving Garden club at her home -------------------------------. ----------present were .. Mr. and Mra Emory Hutings last week with his daughon Broadway. Thursday. | Jones of Leighton. Mr. and Mra. i yre. „ f , sells for so little. Just to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guffln have Clarence Steeby and Charles Jones i Mrs. Francis Gorham and moth ­ “ see it will amaze you ... a returned home after spending tlie of Grand Rapids. er, Mra. Clara Wilder of Hastings demonstration will convince put month with lhe Carl Hiar Middleville friends will be inter­ were in Battle Creek on business family at Wayland where Mra. Guf­ ested to know that Mr. and Mrs. last Wednesday, while there they you. fin cared for her new granddaugh- Ellas Gray ot Lake city are much called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech. Harry Dunn has gone north deer improved in health and left for hunting. Dunedin. Fla. last week accompan ­ the weekend with their granddaugh­ Mrs. Gertrude Moore of Castleton ied by Mrs. Addie Barrell of Grand MONTHS ter Mrs. Lester Lyon and husband Rapld-swho has been assisting in Is assisting with lhe home work OR at Talca Austin naar Kalamazoo.-: — thirty cam few several months. while her sister, Mrs. Vem Good­ TO Rev I. E. Carley wUl speak before enough Is in tlie hospital. mrShfl Mra. A. H. Parker went FLOOR MODELS the Brotherhood at Martin this to Cadillac Thursday to spend a W. H. OUs and daughter. Mrs. DAY Tuesday evening. few days with their son Arnold and Fred Barlow qf Hastings spent Bun­ I tM0l Mr. and Mra. Clyde Potter of family. day with Mrs. Hmm! Otis and fam­ Jackson called on Mrs. Dana Potter ily of Hickory Comars. SMALL the forepart of last week on their TEACHE&8 MUST ' Mrs. Harry Dunn ^-os 111 Hastings way home from a trip to Grand TAKE OATH SOON । last Wednesday to attend tlie meet­ PAYMENT In her monthly letter to the rural ing of County Red Cross workers. Rapids. DOWN Mr. and Mra. George Wilson of teachers. County School Commis­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham ON THIS GREAT Evart spent Thuraday night with sioner Maude Smith reminds them were Sunday guests of her mother, his cousin. Mra. J. L. Rugg and that Dec. 38 is the final date for Mrs. Clara Wilder of Hastings. BARGAIN EVENT family enroute to BL Petersburg. teachers to take the Teacher Oath Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Havens were of Allegiance. Every person in the Sunday guests of their son-in-law Fla., for the winter. . Rev J. C. Dorris of Grand Rapids state holding a teacher's certificate and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard EASY • many years ago pastor of tlte local must file this oath with the super­ Johnsop of Hickory Corners. Methodist church, was calling on intendent of public Instruction not A large crowd attended the WITH rw A NEW AUTOMATIC AUTOMATICS* TERMS Middleville friends last week. Rev. later than Dec. 28 or their certifi­ Grange and community club meet­ Dorris has a great interest In tlie cate becomes invalid. ing at the hall Friday evening A Btarr Commonwealth Home at Al­ bion and every year sees that each boy there has a box of candy for Christmas. Hie boys there look for­ ward to hl* annual visits to lhe Home. Francis Reems made a business trip to Detroit the past week. Miss Virginia Carley of the Mar­ tin schools spent the weekend at homrf with her parents. Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude B went to Detroit Saturday »*» wm rL.’jer’-visit friends until Wednesday, re- . tow the meeUng. ES“££S‘“UJ"u£'1,ZZ1l .7/ YOU v TRADE-IN FOR BARGAINS DON'T OVERLOOK THESE VALUES And THE YOU MAY PURCHASE ANY APPLIANCE ON Easy Economy PURCHASE PLAN LAMPS ALLOWANCE TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER! FOR YOUR OLD RANGE ON OUR Special I. E. S. TABLE 36 BRIDGE BUY NOW .AND AND GAS RANGE YOU NEED £ St tlaun.Ca^ J*, Ready The Alle-Bar club met on Friday PAY ONLY i ' iffft Winte r , TRADE-IN YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT FOR legal notices AND YOUR OLD COIL FOR . Do this RESOLUTION And SAVE Let us check your car and put it into perfect shape for winter driving. Don't put it off until later . . . • because your neglect may cause you expensive de­ lay or a costly repair bill. LET US "COLD-PROOF" YOUR CAR • DEFROSTERS • BATTERIES • AUTO HEATERS • ANTI-FREEZE $3.00 $8°° If you ore heating water the old - fashioned way. NOW is the time to put an end to all that trouble and fuss. Hot water when you want it— that's what this modern Handley-Brown Au­ tomatic Gas Heater means to you and your family. Why wait? Select your HandleyBrown Heater today and take advantage of this spec­ ial offer. and Save Money! Ilhln that rlv nll> $5.00 TERMS SMALL DOWN PRICES 2 YEARS TO PAY on any This modern Frigidoire brings to its buy­ er the thrill of econo­ my, beauty and im­ proved ice and frozen storage service plus a multitude of conveni­ ent features. Frigidoire's dependability is reflected in the high standards, quality and performance that have won for it outstanding leadership. Get the facts and select your Frigidaire today. EASY TERMS QZ MONTHS JO TO PAY PAYMENT ANDRUS SERVICE Phong 2240 daytime. For night sarv- v ALUE5 / Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts., Hastings, Mishigan paper pnbliskeA ami clrtumM In tn* r») 3 Uuiing*. Thit uld ;>iil>llcalion »li«ll that wr-iw objMlinc ta Mir |.rnpo**d abulwb- , । Baturina, WiajUkiald Wipers kt< UI Sunoco Gas aad Oils Valcaaiauig Greasing W u bias 81 UE Sunoco Mf°UEr BUY BUY ON THE EASY ECONOMY PURCHASE PLAN THERE’S A SIZE FRIGIDAIRE FOR EVERY PURSE AMD PLAN model �THE HASTINGS BAN HEE, TttPESDAT, MOVE MB EE », itw I tended the funeral of Miss Minnie I Smith Will*. Burl Wills, Mr*. Etta Petrie of Sebewa Thuraday. Blough and Mra. Minnie Long, all Difference* In flavor and color In Mr. and Mra. Underhill and fam- , of Hastings. honey* are due te the difference* ily now occupy the house recently An eleven pound son was bom to in the flower* from which nectar vacated by Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Mr. and Mra. Ed. McCaul. who live I* gathered. If he can't gel used to paying a j Mr*.-Rose Wtee of Chicago 1* Bougliner.. better known as the ! near Clarksville. <m Nov. 11. Mtas , *pendlnjf a week with her stater. nickel for one apple, he era* brought Emma Miller house and located on Grace Rosenberger ha* been csring Mrs. Viola Rogers. up In a amall town or an a farm. mother and* — son. Congratula ­ east Main street 1 *for ---------"" --------- " Mr. and Mr*. Ben Blakney vtaited Mrs. Ida Howk attended a shower tions Modesty always takes a back Mr. and Mr*. Fred WiUiam* at 8argiven Mr Mr*. Glen Parker (Mrs. seat but never drive* from that arise Wednesday. Effie Wilcox i by Rev. Fem Wheeler SOUTH BOWNE position. Rev. and Mra. Clinton of Has­ «C her home In Woodland Friday Mrs. Edna Johnson and daughter CHAJtenr BAU tings, formerly of Fife Lake, vl-ited Helen Bryant and son of Alto were Mr. and Mra. B. R. Clinton Mon­ "The Put Grands Association met callers at Jennie Pardee's Friday. day. Mra. Polly Ea*h and daughter Tuesday al tlie I. O. O F. hall with Ross Mu&son. Mrs. Ida Drew and about 35 Rebekah* present, from Helen Burkey of Freeport were In daughter Jerrie of Battle Creek Nashville, Hu tings. Prairieville and Hasting* Friday. were guests Sunday of Mrs. Erma Freeport. After a bountiful lunchInlnlitrator Mrs Rachel Stahl and son Ar­ Brown. thur of Zion Hill vtaited Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Myron Mead of evening at Jerry Blough's. ' Maple Grove vtaited Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde Mr*. Lydia Karcher vtaited at the Claud Mead Wednesday. and son Pau) were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H M. Boughner and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and Lota Lewta Bcese home Wednesday and was a Wednesday night guest of Mr. spent Wednesday with Mra. Bessie Kay of Grand Rapids Sunday. Neil tn Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ora Hall of Hastings visited and Mra. Will Hoffman. Callers through the week at the Mra Llbble Layer of Logan spent Wednesday with Mr*. Rose Endres were Ward Mr. and Mra. H. M. Boughner Will Pardee home Thursday with Mra. Lydia Simpeon. Mr. and Mra. Sam Roudabush of called on Mr and Mra. George Moore and stater, Leda of Grand Rapids: Edna Johnson and daugh­ Lowell came Sunday and helped Towniend of Hasting*. Thuraday. Frank W. and Alvin M. Smelker ter Helen and ton. Mr*. Alden PorMiss Wilma Wieland celebrate her of Freeport have purchased the O. rit, Mra. Lydia Porrit. Edd Lacy and .••birthday. • Mra Fred Tabberer and Mrs. Ida C. Russ flt Co. drug store—Lake Elwln Flynn of Alto. Howk attended a dinner given for Odessa Wave-Time*. 35 years ago Mrs. Jennie Pardee vtaited Wed­ . the Red Cross workers Wednesday item. nesday at the Alden Porritt home Earl King, well known in and i at the Parish house In Hostings. Mr. and Mr*. George Clark and I Vai Fry accompanied hta daugh- around Freeport, passed away aOita mother. Mary Pender of Caledonia । ter Mrs. De*sa Thompson and son home near Elmdale early Monday were supper guest* of Mr and Mrs. Gerald to Grand Rapids Wcdnes- morning, Nov. 13. of heart trouble. Will Mishler Tuesday evening. Although in poorr health ntiiin for lor some clav for an X-ray. Krctlea 3S.' passing wu unex- । Mr. and Mr*. Jeiry Blough acIme. hta sudden p _ ____________ ! Rev and Mrs. Frank Moxon of r» lani- ' companied Mae Custer to Hastings Lake Odessa and Rev. and Mra. J. pected and was ai shock to hta famfarm ' Thursday. Ernest Battles who has ----------<• .----i i. Bataonf attended a W. M. A. ly nnd friends. Born on a .farm.. —.. Ihb L.. near Elmdale, March 28. 1875. .he 1 b** n “al*Ung Mr. Custer u'ltt, with fill hta had spent hta entire life in that ■ returned home with them, Caledonia Thursday. community. The son of Mr. and Mr*. Esteila Rosier and Jennie Rev. and Mrs. J. I Batdorfl at- Mra. George King, he was one of: Pardee visited al Jerry Blough's Clreait ’leyen children. He is survived bv a Monday evening. soil Norman; a grandson. Dickie; Mrs. Warren Roush of Hastings taro staters. Mr*. Gertie Yeiter of and daughter-in-law Mr*. Lloyd Lowell nnd Mrs. Oxel Johnson of Routh of Kalamazoo visited Sunday Michigan, October Clarksville; and four brothers. Or­ afternoon at Will Mishler's. Suri^, 1V3B. 11-30 son of Lake Odessa. Royal of Or­ day evening gueste were Mr. and leans, and Miner and William of Mrs. Frank Martin f>t Grand Rap- ORDER FOB PVBU0AT10M. '•Teepcrt Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the MenMrs. Alma McRoberts of Lake nonite church conducted by Rev. R. O. Johnson of the Elmdale Church Porritt home Monday. Tuesday Mtas l-rohala Offiea 'if the Nararene. and burial -a* in Elhelyn Craw of Grand Rapids was -he Mennonlte cemetery. a dinner guest. Alice Porrltt and Harvey Slater Mr. and Mra. C. M. Benedict at­ drove to Galesburg Friday night tended the wedding of Orville Bal­ where they were united In marri­ age. Rev. F 8. Kinney performing lance and Virginia Yoho in Has­ he ceremony. On Saturday they ting* Sunday at the home of Mr. ittended lhe Minnesota-Michigan and Mrs. Fred Ballance football game and returned to their IRVING tewly furnished home In Bowne Mr. and Mra. Jerome Sprau of □enter Saturday night.—Alto Item, Battle Creek were calling on friend* Lowell Ledger. tn Irving Thursday Miss Goldie Dukes spent Mon­ Mr- and Mra. Dell Wilcox of Rut­ day evening with her parents, Mr land were Sunday visitor* at Wm. patllUm; LEE V. MILLER That Mblla and Mrs. William Dukes of Free­ McCann's. . publication ot John perry and hte son Jack of People suffering from constipation port. She was accompanied by Mr and It* 111 effects will be Interested ind Mr*. J. C. Hatch, who spent Kalamazoo are up north deer hunt­ •he evening with Mr. and Mrr. ing. Mrs. Perry te up north also. in lhe fortunate experience of Mr Ralph Stuart.—Lowell Ledger. Mrs. Bert Williams of Middleville, paper p Lee V. Miller. Male practical nursMiss Lizzie Thompson has re­ spent Tuesday with her daughter, County. Portland. Mich Mr. Miller says hr igned her position at Clyde Col. suffered constipation with resultin, 'ar's bazaar—Lowell Ledger's 35 Mrs. Philip Nichol*. Mr. and Mrs. John Bel*onJhad an headaches, pimples, and loguy feel­ years ago Item. aluminum demonstration dinner at ing. but found welcome relief In WOODLAND \ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Braendle, their home Armistice Day. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION WOODLAND Williams Formula. 'ormer residents of Freeport where Mtas Nora Ellen Beteon vtaited "I have served for some time a1 he conducted a blacksmith jhop her sister Norma at the home of a male practical nurse. Being asso­ many years ago. and now rvslJ-nu Dr. and Mra. K. McIntyre in Has­ Probate Offico in tbo ciated with the Infirm of body ha- if Comber, Ontario. Canada, Sield ting* where site ta employed. caured me to observe the laws o' open house at their home on Nov. Mra. Ruth Sowerby of Ocala. Nature more closely than - many 7, in honor of their 50th wedding Florida, who ha* been visiting her inniveraary. A large crowd of parents, Mr. and Mr*.’ John Whit­ others. But even with these pre cautions, al my age I felt lhe dta- friends and relatives from far and right, and her molher-ui-law. Mrs. tre&o due to prolonged and increa= ' near gathered there during the day L Sowerby. started for her home in >>b. to wish them many Joy* and many the south on lhe 15lh. Ing constipation, the resulting head aches, the pimple* on the face am* mere such anniversaries Several Ml** Lillian Sowerby ot Chicago from Bowne and vicinity were will spend the Thanksgiving vaca­ loggy. general feeling. I noticed ad among the gueste and report a love­ tion with her mother here. verttaing on William Formula whlctly time and that the honored couple Argyle Wlndes. local and Forrest rang so true to lhe ailment* I ex enjoyed the occasion very much. Buehler from near Preenport will perienced. I -tried a bottle and wa' Among those from out of town so pleased with result* I have since who attended the funeral of I. E. hunt deer in the north over lhe petition; used several bottle*. It is a wonder­ Moore at the Methodist church lut weekend. Mr. and Mra Elmer Jame* of ful medicine. It relieves my consti­ Thursday afternoon were: Rev. Lowell will be Thanksgiving guest* pation. my skin Is clear, my head Nagler of Evart, who con- ol Ulclr w Bna their daughter and nlu husband, Mr. vches have been relieved. As man- ducted the service, assisted by Rev. ■• of n nd Mrs "»Ur Waddell K™ ii • n '’ MrS »«" WMdell Frrn Wheel.,of Mr -nd i Bn<1 FtaaUr Waddell. have stated, 'Health te a moat won 1* very 111 at her cottage here. Dale Null spent the weekend with and Mrs. KrnnMh Andrews Robert Johncock. attending Sunday school at Prairieville. the Crawford home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews. Those attending the Delton High school play were Mn* Janie* Nuli Mr. and Mr*. WUl Crawford and and family and Mr. and Mr*. Will Nita Null called at the WUl Crans home Sunday p. M Crawford Lawrence C**e has obtained work Mra James Null was In Kiiliimaaoo on business Monday and Thurs­ in Hattie creek at thta writing. Charlie Carlton of Kalamazoo ta day. Mrs. Fred Walter* of Kalamazoo visiting in thta vicinity. v WINTER Word WM received that Mn. Anna R. Plpp of Plainwell and this vicinity U in Florida for the wln- BOTIC1 or MOITOAOB 8AU ■ | FREEPORT 1 LEGAL NOTICES Fill your coal bin NOW with a tawa 1 Norlb, Hal rhlch a -hit* aah Nurse Praises Williams Formula GOOD COAL/ If you heat with coal it would be good ANTHRACITE bucinesi to fill up or at least put in a COKE load or two soon. Coll 2118 on the phone and place an POCAHONTAS - EGG cool*. KENTUCKY - EGG FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. /j TFI.KPIinWR 21IR HAWHWm. TELEPHONE 2118 Come in and SCO the NEW FORD CARS for 1940 »****<«« tht n»W ford -J I' 22 IMPORTANT improvements for comfort 1. Mor. rM. [n,id, derful thing', and I thank William Formula for Its help.” Williams Formula te a Pure Pow­ erful medicine containing Valoabl Herbs and Minerals which start tc work In a few minute*." It help.* relieve burning ncid stomach pain* —It stimulates muscle action in the intestines, and acts as a tonic laxa­ tive to relieve sick headaches or that loggy feeling and dizzines.’ caused by constipation. Even a mild diuretic on the kidneys and assists Iron-Poor Blood with Iron Decide to get your Williams For­ mula today. Three economical sizes —gl.OO. SI 50 and M 00 nt nil good I drug stores. Costa only a few cent* I a day to U»ka and may be WORTH 110.00 a BOTTLE TO YOU for the relief it give*. LyBarker** Drug Store.—Adv. 6 3 X”* V..III.,!.. J- New torsion bar ride-atabiiixer* I Thu BIC new Ford V-8 ha* 22 IMPOR­ TANT IMPROVEMENTS—in comfort, convenience, safety, silence and style! Plat all the quality (matures that make the Ford such an outstanding valueV-type engine, big hydraulic brakes, style leadership, economy, low price and Center-Poise Ride. (Rear-seat passengers ride ahead of the rear axle—not over it) See us today, and arrange for a demon­ stration ride. Get the facts—and you'll make it a Ford for '40. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. HASTINGS. MICH. Mr*. George Reuter of Fort Recov- THREE CORNERS ery. Ohio, Mrs. Mildred Stevenson | — • • -of - Lansing • Frank O. — Kingsbury 11 33 ot Pittsburgh. Pa.. Mr. and Mra. । .pen* xhuoub/ wiui ipent Thuraday with u»e the v. C. a A.. J* W. Reuter and daughter*. Pearl Hammonds. Sunday dinner guest* OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION and Dorto. Dr. and Mrs. Ward were Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Wing and Moore. Mrs. Leda Moore. Dr. and three sons of Muskegon and Mr Mrs. Vemor Moore and son. Bud. 1 and Mra. L. C. Hammond and son Mra. Nora Hullibcrger, Mrs. Iva MU* Rose M. Hammond. Detroit Sullivan. Mr. and Mr*. Oberlin, all j and Wm. Rose. Jr., Lake Orion, and of Grand Rapids. Vemor Henry Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Hammond and Moore of Flint, Mr. and Mra. Orlo Natalie. Yelter and daughter Evelyn. Mr. •* •* — •Isaac ----------Moulton ------ --------— Mr. — and Mra. will and Mrs. Harold Ya|ter of Lowell. Mjend Thanksgiving with the lat­ Mrs. Frank Moore and son Robert ter'* son-in-law and daughter. Mr. of Charlotte. Will Wlnney and Mra. and Mrs. Chas. Leary and family of Vem Wlnney of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Hostings. Helen Nagler of South Haven. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters will and Mrs. Wesley Kime and son entertain with a family dinner and Verne of Clarksville. Mr. and Mra. reunion Thanksgiving Day. Hugo Wunderlich. Miss Mabel StaMr. and Mrs. Howard Rice mo­ *on. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Varger, Mr. tored to Olivet w ..«7 morning ....... . w Sunday to and Mr*. J. B. Wolfe. Mr and Mrs. spend the day with her parent*, the • Walter Wallace. Frank rv —n Rev. and Mr* Van ------Coach. potit ion; Doren. Mr. and Mrs Lester Larabee and their young son. Bobby Jay of Haatlngs were Sunday gueste of her parents. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Robin­ son and family. Mr. and Mra. Lester Yelter and MUdradP8mlth. Ragiilar at Probata. son. Philip of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day vtaitora at the home of hta parents. Mr. and Mra. Clair D. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Yetter. - ||SAVE FUEL •• OTU AU LENGTH IM INCHES JL Insulate Your Home Different from any other 1940 car! Bigger, roomier than any previous Ford car! Five inches more over-all length, with four inches more usable inside length in Sedans. * MAJESTIC - BLOCK order for one of our fine high quality HASTINGS, frarllnnal on*- s«. for convenience 10 rZr,n^r'Tir . j ="r"* "or. accessible to n -*-*-*■ cioering wheel Cut down hooting coats and make your home more com­ fortable, both winter and Bum­ mer, by insulating with Carey Rocktex Insulating Wool. Not Easy to apply In old or new homes. for STYLE expensive. for silence Since the greatest loss of heat Is through ths roof of your home, insulating the attic nr top floor celling alone will give wonderful results. Rocktex acts as an "overcoat". The fluffy mineral fibres entrap millions of tiny air cells which form an effective bar­ rier against both heat and cold. Furnished in loose fibre wooL rolled wooL or gran­ ulated. Ask for samples and estimate. for safety Hastings Construction Co. Fannralor 202 N. Michig.n-Phon. 265* SMITH & DOSTER DELTON. MICH. CORK INSULATED SHINGLES Court Ilouia in the County ot Harry. ope Towne* Ip, ir of OtloVn J Percent: Ilan. MePwk. Hu Walldorff.' Clara Walldorff. 'Milan A. Walldorff. Harry A. Walldorff. Nellie ilalallfti herein. lla Walldarlf. Clara Walldorff. Milan A. Walldorff. Harry A. Walldorff. Nallla Walldorf! and Mina A. Walldorff. to- ■Hl I. Bill ot Complaint tiled harala ta «ulat A fractional one quarter of Bert low Tweaty.lghl <i*>. Town loo (3) North K.nye Nlne lS) West. Hop* »11 People, Nal l Rank I Grand Rapid*. Michigan. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Probata Offlci WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. Earl Bradock and family are* moving Into the Frank Lancaster home, having rented that and the Ike Wolf farm for another Mr. and Mra. Sidney Flfleld ac­ companied Mr and Mrs Earl En­ gle to Hastings Sunday and attend­ ed the Pilgrim Holiness church. Mr and Mrs. WUl calms were Hasting* visitors Saturday. Mrs Rose Engle and daughters. Mrs. Arthlel Demond of Hastings, Mra. Arlene Scoby of near Leach lake and Mr* Currie Couch were dinner guestrof-Mrs Elma Beteon of Irving FrXlay. the occasion being the latter* Mth wedding annlvtr- Mr*. Rena Walker ha* been in Ann Arbor hospital for observation. She 1* home now. but will have to return again soon. Her many friend* whh her a speedy recovery. NOTIOB TO CRBDITORR Clyde Ulrich, brother of Mn. Bessie Bruce had Ute misfortune to fall one day last week, which re­ sulted in a broken leg. A Boston magician mislaid hta white rabbit and had to pass on to another trick. The audience. It ta said, wa* not unduly disturbed. No doubt too many present had sym­ City of pathetic recollections of occasions ot aald when their own fend Illusions fatted utratnx to materialise. wrnngs than It doe* to protect our rights. / aald ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. th* Probata ■•-I "1, k �■ ■■■ ' MORE ARMAMENTS University of Michigan students> log. Mrs. Voyte Benner and aon an favor increased armamenta and axvisiting her sister, Mrs Victor Ben1 oar while the men are away. Unlted States al the present time' daughter of Woodland and Mra. and express a preference for ai | Woodland Township School News Ward Green and daughters were strictly cash sale of goods to the, Patsy Rtogquest. John Cobb. Mer­ supper guests of Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Allies, according to a poll recently High School News rill Lm Tyler. Paul Brod beck, Keith Bmlth Wednesday evening to honor i Oofora, Navy Blue and Gold conducted by the student-operated Erb. Barbara Btrlmback and La- of 8. W. Smith's birthday. The Take Off. presented by the Vem Moore. We hare planned to Bureau of .Student Opinion. Mrs. La Von Makiey entertained Senior class Friday evening, Novem­ entertain our mothers with Uris fourteen ladles at her home Friday ber 17, was enthusiastically received program and refreshments. similar to widely-known national afternoon to honor of Mrs. Charles by a.large audience, filling the floor Play—The First Thanksgiving. Townsend, who received a number polls, thte expression of opinion of tiie gym and part of the bleachcomes from a representative group Father. John Oobb; mother, Pat­ era. Tlie beautiful new drops and sy Ringquest; their children. Betty, of lovely gifts. Guy Kanuier and family were of 664 students. On the question of scenery made the setting of the Peggy Ruth Nlathamer. Edward. increased armaments and extended stage especially lovely. The acoustic Merrill Lee Tyler. Richard. Orlo Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Tor- armed forces, 56 per cent of the celling recently pul In enabled every Smith; Aunt Ruth, Barbara Slrtmstudents cast a favorable vote. Forty one In the audience to hear perfect­ back; Mlles Standish, Clarence Ehper cent voted against the increase, ly. lert; Priscilla Mullens, Dorothy and four per cent expressed no preTwo songs. "Over tlie Rainbow" Bules; John Alden, Franklin Smith; nnd "South of the Border" were, xz,: /" ——f^n’nT Fifty-seven per cent of Ute stu­ dents interviewed favored strictly SrE RowlSe? ii™ Fenstcmaker; Other Indians. Ralph cash sale of goods to the Allied Jn" Re^^BarSTm ^Sm^le" I }***»• V‘van Ralrigh. Roger Flanpowers; 25 per cent favored no sale nl the nlano bv Mtes Esther Wat- Ik**1, LaVem Moore. of goods al all; seven per cent roiui. Two Dutch songs in costume erP^uv°Rlngqu^t' Dorothy Bates’ favored no single policy for all ' and wooden shoes were sung by Jo- I «£ .?*' Roods; six per cent favored 90-day Hannah Rosenthal in her parents' 1 Bon®# b> ll,c room; Over the Rain­ credit; three per cent favored long■ Accordion wlo. by our coowrcrcUI I ThbnluaMin .nd ££r. E. A. BU»y. were much «■ I ’’’'g™, Ultk Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Ninety-one per cent of lhe stu­ dents thought United States vesteta The cruising motorist who sptes should not be allowed to transport goods to belligerents. Eight per cent one he thinks would look well tn thought they should be allowed to hte living room to season, and tlw do so. while one per cent did not Mrs. oum Bolton and Mra Rol­ Asked if the United States should land Bolton ot HaaUngs spent one dedare war and sand our army and day bud .week with Mr. and Mra. navy to fight to Europe if it appears Hugh FurnlM. that Germany ta defeating England Mra. Henry Hynes vtaited her son and France. 73 per cent of the, and wife, Mr. and Mn. Dale HyneMichigan students answered to the of Lake Odessa Wednesday and negative. Eighteen per cent answer-1 Any vehicle bearing a Christmas Thuraday ot last week. ed "yes.” and nine per cent said tree may be stopped by a conserva­ Don Gager accompanied by hta they didn't know. An allied victory | tion officer, an officer of the dscousin, Robert Kellogg of Athens, was preferred by 88 per cent; a; pta-tment of agriculture or a regu­ left Friday afternoon to hunt deer. German victory by two per cent; । lar officer of the law. and inspec­ Mn. Viola Nash, a former resi­ and no decisive victory by 20 per tion of the bin of sale or written dent of Woodland, came last week 1 cent. Seven per cent expressed no from Minneapolis. Kansas, where preference on Uie outcome of the Permtaslon ta quite as necessary in she has bean living tha past few war. while three per cent didn’t getting a tree growing on stateyears with four sisters, to visit her owned land as for one on private daughters, Mrs. Carl Nicliuinier of land. No Christmas trees are cut in Hastings and Mrs. Carl Scofield of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asptnall of Hastings called on Mrs. Wm. Flory Thursday afternoon. 'Mr. nnd Mm. L. J. Vincent attended the homecoming at East Lansing and the Indiana-State football game, Saturday. Every member of the cast did his I ‘ nlni Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of t^d^r ck^sl^ch'nulte Clarksville were Sunday dinner part to make the play a big success j guests at the home of their daugh­ It was directed- bv Mrs Frances Bagc. Frederick Bawdy. Rose Dulls. Henni-j\ Martan Bulmer, and ter. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Forman Bawdy and Supt. H. A. Kltaon. I Those ZTSne smith Those taking taking part part were; were: Neil Neil Hynes, Hynes, .। and family. Lucille Nicholson. Frances Bom.' **2 Mr. and Mra. Dale Hynes and Lucille Nicholson. France* Bom,' Smith. Dorothy Helse, Heise, John 7 * Mrs. Ella Cave of Lake Odessa John Monasmith. Roland Geiger. Louise Brov°nt ^ri5,*\3'h,tt,^8Jln8r; V " were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Rise. Leroy Heavier. Rosie Feuste- ; van Rairlgh. Robert Manker Manker. Roeer Roger and Mrs. Henry Hync**. 1 Flanigan, Jacquelene Brodbeck, George Forman. Blake Rising maker. Kathaleen Rogers. I Ralph Letaon, Rosemary Reuther. HERE IS GOOD NEWS! — Amazing Experiences Of Relief and Clyde Wise were in Fairview. 1 Flral Grade I Fifth Grade — Witfi RUX Reported by Prominent Hastings People northern Michigan, deer hunting Mrs. Josie Watrous, teacher RnindUr this week. The children in groups of two and • P ■ Flock to Great Medi­ sufferers that they ought to try Crowds Miss Etta Schneider called on! At the reading periods this week cine Sale at Local Drug Store RUX. I wish I had known about it Mra. G. E. Klopfenstein of Wood- i three have begun to make little reading books In which there are I each one read a book in which he bury, Friday afternoon. before. I wish to thank, the makers Wing's ambulance brought Mrs. pictures with a short story about was interested. each one. 7 Mra. Delia Copp told us this The great sale of RUX Compound Ted Euper home from Pennock iXM- I pita) Friday where she recently un-; Mesdamea S. W. Smith, Ward week ot pioneer school and school still goes on. and each day the fame Green and Harley Townsend have books in her days of teaching. Mrs. of thte remarkable medicine spreads derwent an operation. ■ r'nn*' w** nt ••*>« «>«««- throughout Barry County and vi­ Rev. Fay C. Wing. Mr. and Mra. been recent visitors. ful teachers and was our teacher's cinity as more and more people Forest Hager, Mra. Owen Smith. Third and Fourth Grades first instructor. hear from the lips of grateful users Mrs. Carl Wheeler. Mrs. Glenn Mra. Hilda Baas, teacher Friday morning we made a trip ; their amazing stories of relief. England. Mra. Lenna Bates nnd We have finished the story of to _________ the shop ,___________ of our local_printer, __________ Mr.' Victor Warner attended the lunch- I Rheumatics Praise "Rux" "Heidi" and have started tlie story Bird. He showed us many Interesteon at tlie Parish house. Hastings. । Welcome relief te told by Mr. Wil­ 1 ing things about printing. He prcWednesday for Barry co. Red cross of "Black Beauty". We are sorry that Carol Munjoy seated Mrs. Spindler with a box of liam Haglock. Wyanet. Illinois, who workers. expresses how so many Intelligent Mr. and Mra. Richard O'Brien has been absent from school so personal stationery. We feel that people feel about RUX. . this week has been a very profitable and children of Dimondale spent j long. “Talk about suffering from Rheu­ Does your family need a telephone upstairs as well as down? Thursday evening with her mother, ’ Some of us are starting to make one. puppets. j matic Pain—nobody needs to tell Mra. George Paul. Sixth Grade The second telephone saves the busy housewife many steps­ We have arranged our seats diagme anything about that. 1 think I've Mra. Leslie Rusli and Mra. Karl anally Harold Yerty. teacher nnd like them very well We1 had my share of it. Sometimes it Paul attended a Camp Fire Guar- , It gives you and ynur guests complete privacy when making or The sixth---------------grade arerpracticing for seemed like those pains would al­ ....------------------- w — dlan's meeting at the home ot Mra. find Uie lighting belter and being farther from Uie window aren't so a short Thanksgiving play to be most knock me out of bed or chair. R. G. Finnic of Haatlngs last Mon- : receiving calls. It provides added protection in such emergencies apt to catch colds. given on Wednesday, November 22. It was hard to an all night day evening. In our Studebaker testa the folThe geography class has started restful sleep. One day I read to the MlM Fem Wheeler left Monday. I as fire, illness or burglary. To order one, call, visit or write the lowing are on No. 4: Keith Erb, No. to draw maps of present day Eur- paper about RUX and said, .“Well, November 20, via the Grand Trunk, If you are a Rheumatic Sufferer— .Telephone Business Office. .to spend Thanksgiving with her 3: Gerald Nicholson. Bobby Duits ope. I’ve tried so many other things I If your body is racked wlU) snaxp. Members of lhe harmonica band twin brother. Frank Wheeler, and and Patsy Ringquest: No. 2: Orlo might as well try that." And am I stabbing muscular pain attacks that family, of Philadelphia. Pa. Miss Smith. Rosamary Reuther and Jac- are planning on making caps and glad I didlu make life a torment—if you roll and capes for their organization. The Wheeler will return about the first j quelene Brodbeck. "Those pains began to ease up toss through sleepless nights, feel Our Thanksgiving Committee is: band te steadily improving. of December. The service next Sun­ and I have been able to sleep unfit for work or pleasure because day morning will be supplied in her I soundly all night for the first time of cruel Rheumatic. Neuralgic or absence by Dr. W. F. Kendrick, CH^ch Announcements 1 tures of Africa, most of which she in monUu. due to this relief from Neuritic pains, you should go to the superintendent of Clark Memorial has taken. . • 4 «i pain. I have gained fifteen pounds LyBarker's Drug Store today and Home, Grand Rapids. December 10 is Universal Bible Zion Lutheran Church and feel like I did fifteen years ago. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Angell were Sunday, and is being so observed by Pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf dinner guests Thursday evening of this church. The entire service of My neighbors remark liow well I 10: 00 A. M. Sunday School. Rev. and Mra. E. B. Griffin. the morning will be taken from the look. I say to other Rheumatic Pain 11: 00 A. M. Worship Service. - Rev. E. M. Wheeler of Woodbury Scriptures, with a message on lhe There will be a family Thanks­ value of the Bible. You are re­ . and Rev. .L. E. Holmes called al giving dinner in the Church base ­ Rev. Griffins Friday. quested to bring your own Bible for ment for the congregation and the service, and any old. or other­ Dorothy Tyler. Florence Forman. Marguerite Reese, Alice Munger, friends following the church service wise unusual Bible, for display pur­ poses. A book-mark, listing how to and Rev. A. A. Griffin attended lhe Sunday. November 26. find important passages of Scrip­ meeting of tlie Barry County C. E. Zion Evangelical Church Union in Hastings Monday night. tures will be offered ,for each Bible Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bhomo have Pastor. Rev. H. E Kohn in the service that morning. In the just iiad word of the death of Mrs. evening, the Epworth League is 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. Shomo's sister's husband. F. J. presenting another public service in 11: 00 A. M. Sunday School. Phillips of Kalamazoo. Mr. and which the value of the Scriptures 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Mrs Shomo were al the Phillips Eventide Worship, following will be presented in drama, tableau and song. home Sunday. Christian Endeavor. RHEUMATICS PRAISE "RUX” DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Glenwood Russell Smith, age 5. youngest son of Mr. and Mra. Jacob Smith of Vermontville,passed away at his home Wednesday. November 15. Little Glenwood was 111 only three weeks with rheumatic fever resulting in pneumonia which caus­ ed hte death. Besides hte parents, he leaves four brothers. Richard, Robert. Raymond and Ronald, one grandfather and one grandmother. The funeral was held at the resi­ dence Friday. Nov. 17. al 2:00 P. M. with Rev. H. V. Townsend, pas­ tor of the Brethren church of Woodland officiating. Burial in Woodland cemetery. Mrs. H. W. Anderson and children of Howell nnd John Smltii and daughters Hazel and Agnes of Woodland were among those who attended the fun­ eral. Mr. ajfd Mrs Smith and family were formerly residents of Wood­ land township and the children at­ tended school here, moving to Ver­ montville about a year and a half ago. * W. C. T. V. The November meeting of the Woodland W C. T. U. was held at the home of Mra. Lulu Warner last Friday. Mrs. Bessie Woodman con­ ducted a Bible drill following devo­ tions which were enjoyed by all. Rev. Fem Wheeler's name was pre­ sented for membership. The discus­ sion In charge of Mrs. Edith Black, presented some helpful suggestions for increasing attendance at the monthly meetings. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Townsend; Mrs, Orpha Wing will be the leader. DINNER HONORS BRIDE Mtas Fern Wheeler had as dinner gucsta, Friday evening. November 17, Mra. Effie Parker of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Isabel Swart of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Marte VanderMale of Hastings and Mrs. Ida Howk ot Freeport. The occasion was a reunion of the group who. together, had n delightful trip a year ago to callendar. Ontario to see the quintuplets, and to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Effie Parker was the guest of honor, being a recent bride. She was the recipient of a lovely gift from tlie group. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mtas Florence Forman entertain­ ed at her home In honor ot tlie six­ teenth birthday of Mtas Margery Reesor. «n Wednesday evening of last week. Gueste were Arlene Kil­ patrick. Patrlca Brodbeck. Ruby Utery. Dons Heateriy. Dorothy Ty­ ler. Margery was the recipient of many lovely gift*. Dainty refresh­ ments were served by tha hostess and her mother, Mrs. George For­ man. Woman's Study Club The November meeting of the Woman's Study Club was held at the schoolhouse last Tuesday eve­ ning the 14th with the'study of “Indian Customs" for the program. Over fifty responded to Roll Call Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor with “Indian Superstitions.” The Mrs. Eugenia Fish or will be the club sang "Red Wing"; Marilyn leader for Kilpatrick Christian En­ Towns sang an Indian song followed deavor. Sunday. November 26 at by a paper. "The Indian—Hte First 7:30 P. M. Carl Lehman will read Thanksgiving” by Eda Tyler; Mrs. the Scripture Lesson and there will Erma Tyler sang an Indian song. be special music. Mrs. Mamie France gave a study on "Indians as They are Today;” the Church of the United Brethren program closed with a duel. "In­ . In Christ dian Love Call" by Mra. Erma Ty­ E. B. Griffin. D. D., Pastor ler nnd Mrs Lena Thompson. Everyone participating to the Woodland Church program was dressed hi Indian cos­ 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. tume and stood to front of a wig­ 11: 00 A. M. Sunday School. wam with a tj*pical Indian outdoor 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer setting. Refreshments, typical of Thanksgiving—pumpkin pie and Meeting. coffee were served by the. hostesses. pilpatrick Church Bartley—Barry 10: 30 A. M. Sunday School. 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. Mtes Lillian Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry of East 7: 30 p. M Christian Endeavor. 8: 00 P. M. Thuraday Prayer Meet­ Woodland, and Leo Burnley, son of ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bursley of The Executive Committee of the Charlotte, were united in marriage Kilpatrick Sunday school met at Wednesday. November .15. at 8 the parsonage Friday night, and i o'clock. Tim ceremony was per­ completed plans for the Christmas formed al the home of the bride's program, on Christmas Eve . Dec. parents, to the presence of the im­ 24. Committees are as follows: mediate families, with Rev. Ernest Program, Edith Black. Lena War­ Wheeler of Woodbury, a great uncle ren. and Barbara Cotton. Decora­ of tlie bride, officiating. The bride tion, Russell Smith. Carl Lehman, otiose for her wedding, a navy blue Esther Warner, Ewllda Curtis. suit with mahogany accessories. Treat. Hildred Chase. Betty Mc­ , Attendants were the bride's Curdy, Freda Euper. brother and stater. Boyd and Bea­ trice Barry. Immediately following Woodland Methodist Church the ceremony, a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mra. Bursley. are at Rev. Fem Wheeler. Pastor The service of next Sunday morn­ home to their newly furnished farm ing. beginning at 10 o'clock, will be home,, just off M-50 near Charlotte. in charge of Dr. W- F. Kendrick, Mra. Bursley was graduated from superintendent of Clark Memorial Woodland High school to 1937. Home. Grand Rapids. Dr. Kendrick, Infant* Dies whose name ta very well known on Judllh c Ann. seven-months-old thte dtetrict, as well as all fdver daughter of Mr. and Mra. Nicholas Michigan, has done a magnificent Holjandsworth (Frances Wachter) See of work in his present poai- of Lansing passed away al the hos­ n. Hte many friends will be glad pital Friday. November 17 after a to hear lhe message of the morning two weeks’ illness. Besides her par­ which will be an inspirational one. ents she leaves her maternal grand­ There should be a full house. mother. Mra. • Rose Wachter of The Sunday School extends a Woodland. The funeral was held special Invitation to all to remain Bunday al 3:00 P. M. al the home for Uie session of the school at of tlie grandmother. Burial at 11:15. You will find on interesting Lakeside cemetery. claas In which you will be moat wel­ come. There will be no Epworth P. T. A. League next Bunday evening. The November P. T. A. meeting On December 3. the pastor will be was held al the schoolhouse to charge of the morning service, Tuesday evening. Nov. 21 at 8:00. at the usual hour. In the evening, Mtes Doris Baeasler. a teacher at the Epworth League invites the the Blodgett home for Crippled public to an interesting service in Children to Grand Rapids gave Which (hey will present Miss Lulu an illustrated talk. Mtas Baessler Tubbs, a missionary home on fur- has just returned'on a recent boat Wfrorn Africa, who will Blus­ from Germany and England and her message with color pk- told about her experiences. Church of the Brethren Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend 10: 00 A. M. Worship Service and Sermon. 11: 00 A. M. Church Schtol. HERB S PONTIAC S answer to the X demand for a low-priced car of which you can be REALLY PROUD—the latest and greatest version of America’s finest low-priced car! It’s long, low and beautiful. It's luxuriously appointed and upholstered. Its front-end looks like the setting for some gigantic jewel. It's bigger and better in EVERY WAY. It performs like a thrilling thoroughbred— REAHM MOTOR SALES 201 SO. JIFFIRSON ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, li» ites Cut Profits to put a poultryman's > a raaae-of red ink, but an Ut at Michigan Collegu Two treatments a year, fall JZ? are Recommended: alconLncrcial poultrymen find often pays to take necessary dons more frequently. Re- nuts and presented each of the I funeral of a brother-in-law at Uie member that lioe live on the birds 1 Lice Are controlled by treating ! BARRYVILLE A large crowd of neighbors and pirls with a locket. We shall mlu Leonard luneraj home last Wednesand that mites inhabit tbe coop and ’ tlie birds. Tlie simplest method, says | . the roosts, suggests C. B. Dibble, DibbleTis to place a thin line of | friends gathered nt the home of this family in the school, chutrh ! day. extension entomologist at Michigan ■ nicotine sulphate on the clean \ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Friday nnd community; their home was al- 1 Mrs. Elsie Tucker of HasUngs State college, for this means that jtut before roosting time, i i vening to bld them farewell "before ways open to any activity and it spent from Tuesday until Saturdav two separate treatments ore re- ; Tjje of b(rdjt re]P£tses ■ moving to their new home near will be very difficult to replace I wjih her neice. Mrs. Blfncr Glllere them. We wish them every ha ppi- I| anil family and oUier friends. quired. ...... the qicotlne which pcncLrutes the i Bellevue next week. They were giv! Miss EDdiUi McClelland. R. N., of A simple control for mites after ■ feathers. Tills treatment muvt be >cn a chest of silverware. Fruit sai- neas in their new home. Mrs. Charles Monroe and children | Botgess hospital. Kalamazoo, spent coop la thoroughly cleaned te to repeated tn 14 days but it will kill । nd, cake and cofled were served. Ispray ___ _ .V. ...a — F.n 1 1 of Kalamazoo were Wednesday af- i Friday night and Saturday with her On Thursday afternoon our tenchthe interior with half crank- oil forms of lice found living on case oil and half kerosene The Michigan flocks. The repeat treat­ Lcr. ML« Myrtle Wilson, entertained ternoon callers of her parents. Mr. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc, Clelland. spray must penetrate cracks and ment is necessary to.kill those that i at a party at lhe school house for and Mra. Milton Oesler. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GUle'.l spent : crevices and cannot be applied with hatch from nits or eggs present at Barbara and Ruth She served brick ice cream, cookies and pea- and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Saturday at Gull Lake. ithe time of the flrat treatment. a paint brush. Mr. an l Mra. Charier Hutton and FARM MACHINERY KHOW How modernistic farm machinery mother of Walled lake were Friday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. has become in Ils practical develop­ Will Hyde. Mrs. Hutton remaining ment will be disclosed to Michigan until Thanksgiving with her par­ State College campus visitors in a ents. callers during Uie week were two-day farm machinery show In Mrs. Hallie Van Buren. Mra. Ida Demonstration Hail Wednesday and DosUc. from Battle Creek, Mra. Thursday. Dec. 13 and 14. The event Elsie Tucker.. Mr. and Mrs. Clare is epon>ored annually by the Michi­ gan Farm Equipment Manufac­ Mason. Phil Deller and Lenna Maurer turers' association. •have gone north deer hunting. This ia no backroom brawl. Thia Mr. and Mra. Charles Day made a te Armageddon —Heywood Broun. business trip to Marshall Friday. EIGHTVF SNOW II ISCONS How Mu On Road The county the Barry co state highway _ ration have b *’ tlona for sno dif! leu It matte vance; bccauu very little sm have a huge s The county not only the • after but te take core of township road is wry Indefl taken over T the county, as the question brought up. 9t7ake4 the Cake! highway auth expected “to roads In win tlon ns they county took very indeflni much work a county road ship ruuds in moval. There that it is up commliudon ta During our 18th Birthday Party we are offering hundreds of unusual bargains— SAVINGS even beyond those offered on our every-day low prices! Although the cost of a large percentage,of the merchandise in our stores has advanced, we have not raised our selling prices, except In very few instan<zs where -utterly necessary We have plenty of clean, fresh nationally known merchandise—SO—we urge you to buy NOW while »'t can still supply you at our ALL-TIME LOWEST PRICES! ■ Salt tndt December 9fh OF */N VADER BATTERIES^ POCKET WATCHES 5^a^ phinnetf-Walker BARGAINS' EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! '49 RjraFK TIRES iJ SO VALUE HANDY PULL-WIND..30 HOUR MOVEMENT.. . MODERNISTIC L OVERHEAD OR DASH MOUNTING I PAY AS PI LITTLE AS TRUNK GUARDS 88Q Sd/tZv REAR-VIEW MIRROR J49 I ■ 1 2 00 FOR R|6HT OR LIFT ■ CONSTRUCTED OF BRASS WITH L EXTRA HIGH QUALITY CHROME FINISH-INSTANTLY iHJIAUfD J A I deluxe 29* BOX OF 50 Vermontvil Celebrate SOLDERING IRON Readq-Lined y BRAKE , durable! WlJA PRACTICAL! EFFICIENT J ' SHOES INSTAI.LAT IA A •Xs IBIB 'JI ■ ’J 4I.Z5 VALUE I On Monde? there will be Chapter. No. pose of instal ensuing year open to Uie are intereste to attend. Officers ell Ing are as f< Mrs. George tron. Laurer matron. Mra. soclate patro due tress. Mi U soclate con i TYler; sect Smith; trees Installing will be Mra. stalling mati phy. Freepor Fingleton. c ; McCoy, orga Preceding dinner will nlng to ntte their reserve Gldley or M Saturday, D< OTHER SOLDERING IR0N$..29i up ronos GLASS COFFEE MAKER 49 SAVE 46.00/ CHEV. 33 4-1 36-38...JJ*a1 k PLYM. saj k 36-38.00IA. r TIRE RELINERS 11 SELF VULCANIZING A POWERFUL SIX TUBE CHASSIS IN A BEAUTIFUL WALNUT CABINET... FULL VISION ILLUMINATED DIAL. DYNAMIC SPEAKER ! MODEL SHOWN.? 07□ VALUE Plans for t odist Church ebrution are potluck supp program on 1 ber 8lh. also 10th—momln ner nt noon, social hour, a It Is hoped nnd many pr< bers nnd fric enjoy lhe se FOR FORD VB3 <932 '39 WE SELL IT EVERY DAY FOR 415.95 </nr 4iz.w will not be a available to email: nnd th many miles o do on towns spends for m will reduce th construction EUcct/sic 1 gripping, r*. Make*. ■in. WIDE (ELECTION OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS RADIOS ON fA5Y TERMS all THEONGNM- ,wf>l KOI fob unnn btti R IMHCR CONTROLLED 5P0TLK.HT IVaw ■ ■ dot-wash 4-75-5.50 66« 6.00.................... 79<. . EXTRA QUALITY-FIT THE A U TIRE PERFECTLY ronsfwee o» '•'nos ITS CHEMII CAUHTBIM' Il%x/2>|Z.. 1 FO....KHO I TLOXAR, JACKS POWER ! BEAUTY ! REG.* >00 GREAT LIFTING POWER WITH LITTLE EFFORT SIMPLE CONTROL.. FITS ANY CAR. PO«^ KA ’O'1 tvix CHANCE Fl iGOVF.RNMT Some good ment service from 81.620 poinlments I ■ aervide regul to those whi I necessary ex matton nbou I requirement! of applicant! Hugo Wund the United board of exa I poetoffice. La These pos j ” good pay, bi cants will ni sal. except f I be appointee regulations. I । HYDRAULIC ' 1 HEATER SWITCHES ILLUMINATED 'VLV.A* RHEOSTAT TYPE |95 3 4a95 VALUE .22CAL .22 LONGS AMD lONfl RIFLES AT GENUINE SAVINGS! DISTRIBUTOR HEAD ASSEMBLIES r Het Watm Prices Start at 15* Srrov.II0«7 6 TUBE COMPACT week DROP IN...YOU'LL FIND WE HAVE THE MOST OUTSTANDING HOI WATER • HEATER VALUES INTOWN PLUS THE LOWEST PRICES EVER.' 2F0R Aw LIFETIME BATTERY ON OUR FRIENDLY CREDIT PIAW. HEAT ERF / CARTRIDGES AC All INO,PI« BROKE! AcciDT JURY C KIND. THE OLD DISTRIBUTOR 'MASCOT" EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL QUIET RUNNING i'DELCO MOTOR. *6“ FOR -36 MONTHS WE ARE OFFERING THE MOST LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES'... THE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 15 YOUR 00|WN PAYMENT. \ GRILLE MADE HEAVIER FOR EXTRA DUTY SI PLATES *v^au RADIO C?**' SPECIAL would be impc do a fairly go average coun A lhe regular « do their very ship roads, bu from the state removal tha township hig seem that t responsibility assume that mission will They have a for this spec are waiting t CELLS 4 , G 1 4S PLATE5 JQft FORD V-8...CHEV ‘37-38 </L70 TERRAPLANE '34 38........T” EXCH. / 7f ' a?S.a. HEAVY- DUTY 'flashlight SAVINGS/ I -------- --- AUTO CLOCK GENUINE 6 VOLT 39 PLATE SPECIAL FDR FORDS. CHEVROLETS, PLYMOUTH*, ANO OTHER LIGHT CARS. EXCHANGE (jttllaun Slice ot \ Qw birthday A7 1 SUPERWEAR SF 95 6 410.00 VALUE AVOID ACCIDENTS WITH A MOBUJTE! | l'/l TON CAPACITY., 98 7o*\ M<1V*** ,39* 49* 59* V SPEEDOMFTEI CABLES BALLOON "bicycle FINEST TIRES INCH 99 ■ REGULAR, f 42 00 t r VALUE J 128 W. State Street Hatting* We reserve the right to limit quantities Michigan none sold to One i 1 FLEXIBLE RUST-PROOF CABLE. 24 OR 26 _______ fc_ r FORDS 1928-38 dealers. V GL’Y MILL! Having d [Guy Miller south of Ml 10.1-3 mllei Miller is ofl goods for s chickens, gr household g will cry the will Mt'gg < ment elaewti details. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-11-30.pdf 02f9c96f9766104c99b82e428b438056 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTVFOURTH YEAR SB BEU in nmminrnrn IS COHERED How Much Can Be Done On Roads Is the Question 18 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1939 [>r. Morgan Jones’Wonderful H<»nlin<v Pnwpr I iiar»lr*a^/l Healing Power la Is Disclosed He Also Headed a Company Which Raised Yellow-Legged Turtles for the President of the United States BOOSTED SCHOOL inninv n unn IMS I BEWARE OF DEALING I WITH STRANGERS I Commercial Club Lists A Few of Recent Rackets ' Look out for "Rackets" when you Municipal Court Did Good are approached by any smooth talk­ Ing stranger, warns Hastings Oom­ Bit ot of Business Last Week dii weeK-! ______________________ merclal Club Photographers clalm- OLIDAY LIGHTS ENGPLACEO Hastings Business District To Be Bright With Color SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 4-H WINNERS TO LEAVE FOR CHICAGO Ten To Go On Saturday Will Return December 5th CLINIC CRIPPLED Ten students of Hastings High Tueiday, December school will leave Saturday, Dec. 2 for Chicago. They are the Ag-HE The Odd Fellow* Hall winners, and while al Chicago they will see the International Livestock Exposition. Shedd Aquarium. Field Fellow hall in Ulis city on Museum, WLB Bam Donee, Chica­ go Loop, and many other points of | interest. While at the Internationa! children of this county. The Oto they will have an opportunity to Fellows xlndly donated the use a observe some of the finest livestock their hall for this clinic. The Barr; of the world. The eight boys and County Health Department baa i two girls to go are as follows: Joan Erway. Lucille Boylan; Ronaid Conklin, Donald Townsend, i the itet, the parents ar friands « Max McCarty. Wilbur Beteon, Ed- SUCh children should notify th ward Slocum, Jack Brownell. Law- i Barry County Health Departmen rence Williams. Arthur McKelvey. *t once. The department te anxiou They will be accompanied by I to have tills list complete. County Agent and Mrs, Harold Parent* of crippled children Foster and Theodore Knopf, Ag. teacher. 1 The fine money collected by Jus-! mg to be representative* of * NaThe Hastings business district The county rood commission and* Ucea of the peace and by our Muni- ■ tional Uces tlonal Press bureau, with N«w New will soon be colorful with Christmas the Barry county members of the By M. L. Cook clpal Court goes into the county York City headquarters have re­ lights and decorations, considerable state highway maintenance organi­ treasury and te distributed to Ute1 cently run up against the Federal work has already been done In zation have been making prepara­ A man who will be long remem- and pay him for that too. But my various school districts of the coun- Trade Commission. Their racket preparation and the job will be tions for snow removal. That is a be red for hte contribution to the : remedy is pleasant to the taste; ty. The amount received by each | was to take your picture •free," completed soon. fun of living in Hastings was and because I like to help folks I district must be expended for school i then pul pressure an for an order There will be specially Illuminated difficult matter to figure in ad­ "Dr." Morgan Jones—a diminutive charge nothing for my services or library books Judge Adalbert Cort-1 greeting signs at the main ap­ m°unting. etc. axtea. vance; because some winters have Welshman, who could appear as my medicines. You try this: Take right, of the Municipal court, did The Guarantee Hosiery Co. Co­ proaches to tiie puslnc*s district very little snow and some others serious as a saint while reeling off one of these pills every half hour.” while at the intersection of State liave a huge surplus of it. or bu.u»» tor mb the meat improbable yanft. The । Then he would pour out some di- . line .Irak, . . . . . getting a first deposit on hosiery. street and Jefferson there will be The county road commission has "Dr." was added to hte name be- I mlnutive pellets of candy on the --library fund last week. He imposed ‘ Victims later learn there is no such clusters of light streamers extending not only the county roads tn look four fines, amounting to *85 00 and cause he claimed to have discovered showcase and walk out. back along each street as far a* the firm at the address given. after but is generally supposed to remedies that never failed to cure i One day on the street he noticed all ot them were paid. Thoae against An unidentified individual has present lighting facilities will per­ take care of zuiow removal on the moot baffling diseases While I Esau Cannon, who stood about six | whom they were assessed preferred been collecting funds in behalf of mit. Christmas lights will be placed township roads; but the latter duty tinv rather than serve (Im* to pay time lit ln!„^ he trifled with the truth tn his feet four and Gary Spaulding, who tn the American History Guild “to is very Indefinite. When they were claims as u healer, he was a shrewd 1 was about five feet tall. He called l promote Americanism.” Their ad- end of the street there will be a taken over from the townships by bargainer, a man who knew., w] the two up to him. A big crowd Lawrence Radtke. 19. of Yankee j proved to be the freight en- large Christmas tree aglitter with the county, as required by state law. “good deal" al sight, and was quick gathered, and he declared that it Sprlngs on Friday was assessed । trance of the Wrigley Bldg. Chl- lights. the question of snow removal wax to sec hte own interests in any was outrageous to have two such *25.00 fine and *4JO costs for reck- । cago. On the present boulevard lights in brought up. The county road com­ buslneu transaction and would per’ examples of the long and short, less driving, as a result of an uc-1 Trade with home folks and If Hastings there is no provision for mission was then Informed by slate examination and leant what treallighting extensions, consequently it U. OF M. FORESTRY highway authorities Uvat they were form In letter and spirit any agree- । Tliey ought to be equalized he said; cident that forenoon In which strangers come to your door ask Radtke's car hit one driven by an I them if they have an okey from the lias been difficult to arrange tor ment lie made. He needed no so he proceeded to give each a few expected “to keep tlte township coaching to look after his part in ! candy pills of differing colors, and Illinois man on West Green street, Hastings Commercial Club. It will additional lighting effects. When HEAD COMES DEC. 8TH roads in winter In as good condi­ are In­ tion a* they were kept before the any bargaining. He managed to ac­ announced that he had discovered wliere the Illinois car was parked. save you many times from being vic­ the new boulevard lights provUion | stalled It is expected that Women's Olub Will Hear of money available tn the state fur county took them over." That Is a cumulate a lot of property, because that these would cause the two to James Bowerman, also of Yankee timized. z outlet* the care of crippled children, it has attain the same stature. will be made for lighting outlets. Springs, who was Radtke's com­ very Indefinite statement of how of his shrewdness. Talk By Expert On Fur* UrMt will win Not Infrequently Morgan would Occasionally he would step up to panion, was assessed *10.00 fine and Even so. however. Slate street become necessary to examine those much work should be done by our Ionia Lawyer Gave Thrilling be the brightest it has ever been chUdren in order (I) to establish the county road rommteslou on town­ step into a store here and tell the a perfect stranger, and announce: *4JO costs for disorderly conduct during the holiday season this year. mast intereating meeting* of the present status of disability with a Address At Rotary Monday ship road* In the way of snow re- proprietor: "I hear you have that "I am Dr. Morgan Jones. I see you serious disease known os ’—then he have trouble with your stomach. I year at the Hastings Women’s Club moral. There seemed to be the idea Andrew Truax of Kalamazoo on Ray Colwell, an Ionia attorney la announced by the Home Depart- I late orthopedic care to necessary. that it is up to the county road would pronounce a- string of syl­ charge nothing for my medicines or Friday paid *25.00 fine and costs of whether their progress is such tha* com mis*ion to see that township lables that had no meaning what­ my services. All the business men *10.00 when he admitted a charge and member of the Ionia Rotary­ ever "Of course you can go to one arang the street are my patients. attention is not necessary until roads arc always kept open. That of simple larceny In Municipal club, was the speaker at the Rotary of the doctors here, give him his Most of them owe it to me that they some later date; (3) *" would be Impossible. The county can luncheon here on Monday noon. court. (Continued on page 2. Bee. 2) do n fulriy good job. ft* good as the fees, lake hte bad-tasting medicines Henry Turner of Dowling was From the standpoint of a lawyer average county, in taking care of and to <3> establish a complete EMI he reviewed the trial of Jesus, first brought In Monday of last week on the regular county roads. They will MASS MEETING FOR a charge of reckless driving. He before the Jewish Sanhedrin and do their very be*t with the town­ NOTICE! paid *25.00 fine and *580 costa for later his appearance before Pontius ship roads, but with the instructions Jury Indicated How They If you have not already sent CHRISTIAN PEOPLE Pilate, the Roman governor of whatever fun he got out of it. from the state as to how much snow your dL'farded toys to sciiool for Judea. He discussed this trial from Felt About Punishment removal that actually means on Michigan Crippled Children'a Sothe standpoint of Jewish laws ap­ other children's Christmas Joy, ■ Guest Speaker To Be Dr. TOOK PART IN THAT township highways, it would not The trial of George Muller. 23. please do so at once. You mij plicable to such a trial at the time seem that there is much actual [ Emil Leffler of Albion Grand Rapids, on Ute charge of (1) call Mrs. E. A. Caukln. Mrs. For ­ when Jesus was condemned and FIRST FOOTBALL GAME responsibility. However, it te aafe to felonious assault or (2» assault and Crippled Children’s Commit rest Johnson or any Camp Fire crucified. assume that our county Load cotnA general mass meeting of the made It known that he would guardian. We must have all toys He said that the Sanhedrin had battery, was begun on Monday tn mludon will do the best they can. Christian people of Barry county te Don Smith Was a Member authority to try alleged violators of the circuit court and was concluded by Monday. They have added some equipment called for Tuesday. Dec. 5, at the 2:15 Tuesday P. M. when the within Barry county. To thia cod IVI Of Original H.H.S. Eleven Jewish laws *nd to determine their at for this specific purpose. Now HIVJ they . Jury retired. Triey brought tn a Methodist church in this city, with punishment for all offenses, except are waiting to see what kind of n In the Banner of November 16 wiiere the death of the prisoner was verdict of assault and battery. Thev the Barry county Council of Relig­ lory club of Hastings. which winter we will have. They hoi* It COUNTY DEMOCRATS ious education sponsoring the gath­ there was an account of the first voted by that Jewish council. In wyre charged by Judge Me Peek to will not be a hard one. for fund* -n MCCT QATIIDDAV ering. The meeting opens with a football game played in Hastings that event Roman laws must deter­ bring in a verdict of (1) feloniou* available for snow removal are lUlrltti oAlUnUAT crippled children . .. . ... .1 .. cooperative supper at seven o'clock. October 8, 1898. Donald D. Smith, mine what should be done; and the assault, or (2> assault and battery •mull: and the commission still has ji ... or (3) not guilty, making their ver­ Barry county Democrate will hold with the Rev. B. Conger Hathaway now of Detroit but then a student many miles of construction work to ,. Judge and executioner of Roman dict according to their Judgment of county wide potluck holiday din­ presiding as chairman and Joe in Hastings High school wrote us do on township highways. What It this activity with the the testimony submitted. under date of November 22 as fol­ spend* for snow removal on them ner at the American Legion hall In Mix will furnish music during the lows concerning that game. and oiolsUuice of the Barry Judged from the standpoint of The associates of Muller In the will reduce the amount available for i Hastings at 0:30 P. M . Saturday. supper. "I well remember that game for the laws bearing on the case the ]hunting party as well as Mulfcr At eight o'clock, tlte public December 2, to which state notable* construction work . pled Children's Comnta trial of Jesus was according to Mr. himself 1 claimed that Fred Bugbee. two reasons, though I did not re­ have been invited and at which meeting will be held Ln the church Pref. E. C. OTteke Health Department and call that it was the first game Colwell a travesty upon justice, 1the victim al the assault, had Univeraity of MkUgan there will be addresses by state auditorium, with the High school played In Hostings. Vermontville Church To showing willful Ignoring of the laws wrenched the gun from Muller's speakers and motion picture*. The choir, directed by Arthur Djwer, "My mother, although having the of the country and a determination I ment for Friday, Dec. 8. at the Barry County Nurses' i Celebrate 80th Anniversary meeting te sponsored by the county Rotary Anns, and other concern all mothers itave for their to convict the prisoner without' ।fore Muller struck a blow. Because sons who play football, was a good reference to hte guilt or innocence 1of the testimony the jury felt they intonated tn crippled ot Plans for the Vermontville Meth­ women's division with Mrs. Virginia iport about it and never tried to of the crime alleged, which was 1 odist Church 80th Anniversary cel­ Baird, county vice-chairman in . University of talk me out of playing. In fact, she blasphemy. The corrupt Roman •lonious assault; but they evidently ebration are well under way. with a charge of arrangement*. re an Illustrated Among the state notables Invited was interested in athletics and at­ governor yielded to the demands of wanted to have Muller well pun­ potluck supper and home-coming to be present are Mrs. Elizabeth tended all high school athletk the Jews because of their threats ished. After they had been consider­ program on Friday evening. Decem­ events she could. This particular to prove his unworthiness to be a ing the cause for a time the jury Professor OTteka'a talk deals with ber 8th. also on Bunday. December Belen. State Democratic vice-chair­ day was the second of two days in Roman ruler. Pontius Pilate was a .returned to the court room and the production, proceasing, manu­ 10th—morning service, potluck din­ man in charge of women's activities; asked Judge McPeek If they could bed In a darkened room with one ner nt noon, with table talks and a Charles Porritt. State Democratic good enough politician and well bruig in a verdict of assault and facturing, and Identification of furs of her hard sick headaches. I and the care of fur garments. For Dr. F. C. Carruthers, social hour, and an evening service. chairman; Mrs. Lucille Schafer of enough acquainted with his own battery and also determine the pun­ illustrative material, he brings num­ stepped in to bld her goodbye be­ the Hastings Rotary club will It is hoped several former pastors CaawpolLi, Fourth district comfore leaving for the game. About misdeeds so that he dared not face ishment that should be meted out erous samples and demonstrates chairman of tha local organ and many present and former mem­ mi I tee woman: Mrs. Dagmar Young The Judge them as he talks. the middle of the first half I was the consequences if he dismissed to the defendant. of Battle Creek. Third district bers and friends will be present to dumbfounded to see her sitting in the case against Jesus, after he had promptly informed them that the who formerly Members will want to check off The following committees enjoy the services and fellowship. committeewoman our buggy with Gertrude, keenly publicly proclaimed that He was ,sentencing was up to tlte court; that that date on their calendars so aa to । lived In Hastings; Carl Schult* of been appointed: interested In the game though not guilty of the charge brought the Jury could not specify what the reserve It for the afternoon talk. BL Joseph, Stale Secretary of the Publicity—Richard Cook. 1NSTAU.ATION OF against him. punishment should be. However, barely able to sit up. Young Democrat*, who I* from the O. E. 8. OFFICERS Transportation — George It was a very Interesting presenta­ when Ute Jury brought tn their ver­ "The second distinct remembrance Leslie Hawthorne, and Jacob at about 6:30 the foreman, in­ DEATH OF BISHOP On Monday evening. December 4, fourth district: Murray D. Van 1 was that It was the first time I met tion. The prolonged applause must dict Wagoner, state highway commte ­ J. N. McCORMICK there will be a meeting ot Hastings "Boss" Weeks, and although I met have convinced the speaker that his >stead of saying "assault and battery." The sudden death of the RL Rev. Chapter, No. 7 0. E. 8. for the pur­ aloner; and other district officials him many times later, I never again audience was pleased with hla dte- said the Jury's verdict was "serious John N. McCormick. 76. retired ick Taylor. pose of installing the officers for the and political personages. met him quite so forcibly. cusslon of the case from a lawyer's assault and battery." The motion pictures to be shown The Jury was. dismissed and the bishop of the West Michigan Epis­ ensuing year. Tins meeting will be “If you will recall, the old foot­ standpoint. Because of the nature Local per open to the public and any who following the dinner will be on ball field was no cushion of bent of the address the dub had Invited court adjourned until next Monday. copal diocese, on Bunday, came as a clinic will be: are Interested are cordially invited । "Farm to Market Roads". They will grass, and a good deal of Ute area all the pastors of the city to be Muller was remanded to tlte custody shock to his many friends and ac­ | --------------be shown by -----Mrs.;--------------Ethel Gibbon ot Hastings, which Patrick, Mn Richard to attend. . -----------was clay with a mixture of gravel, their guests. All of them who were of the sheriff. He will probably re­ quaintances in Officers elected at the last meet- Decatur who will also discuss them. frozen stiff on this particular day. In the city were there and were ceive his sentence Monday or Tues- parish he h*d presided over for manr years previous to his retireIng are as follows: worthy matron. The meeting Is planned around I happened to be betwsen Weeks deeply Interested. DR. EMIL LEFFLER I. 1837. Mrs. George Bumner; worthy pa- ' agricultural topics which are the and the goal pasts on one of these Origtnaliy a Methodist Episcopal BANKS TO RELEASE particular spots, and when we went tron, Laurence Barnett; associate December project of the state demo­ rendering a short musical program. minister, South, he later was or­ matron, Mrs. Charles Hinman; as- I cratic women down we slid for what seemed at “HEART TROUBLE” TO BE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS John C. Ketcham Will lead the dained to the priesthood tn Geor­ iodate patron. W. L. Hinman; conThose who attend are to bring least five yards, with my head be­ group singing. gia and came to Grand Rapids as tween him and the ground. My PRESENTED FRIDAY NITE ductress, Mrs. Pauline---------Bliss;, .asown UWilC* dishes MIU and silver as ----- - ----------— ,I thelr uwu KA well WCI4 Guest speaker te to be Dr. Emil first conscious thought afterwards aociate conductress. Mrs. Avis M -food- -to pass. — There will be free The Senior class of Hastings Christmas savings club is an easy er became Bishop of the diocese. Leffler, formerly president of Bat­ was that I was laying out a plane­ Health Department 1>ler; ____ L!___________________ and convenient method of saving .. i A program of music te also tle Creek College and now the new High school present their annual Mrs. McCormick died 14 months Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Pay Marble, ”nmwt rt Marble i b<.jng *rra arranged. It te expected that Dean of Albion College, succeeding tarium containing a lot of yet un­ play In Central auditorium Friday money for special purposes— for Installing officers for the evening discovered constellations. Of purchasing Christmas gifts; paying ago. He is survived by three sons, a camera .ill I, m" cm,i„ .. ,' I ,ho“ d“ "O'. Dean W. W. Whitehouse. Hl* sub­ course, he developed greatly under evening. Dec. 1. Promptly at 8 daughter, and three grandchildren. ORGANI2 will be Mrs. Georgina Bauer as In­ taxes; meeting insurance premiums; Bishop McCormick did cutetandstalling matron; Mrs. Milton Mur­ ner may arrive at 7:30 P. M. for ject 1* "After Twenty Years" a ques­ Yost, and I was glad I never met o'clock the curtain rises on this vacations, or any one of dozens of Plan* are being formulated tion which should have a wide ap­ him under Just the same circum­ heart - throbbing, heart - breaking for each IndlvWual whotakes , *°rk fnr for Vila hU church overseas phy. Freeport, marshal; Mrs. Alm* the program. .dv™u«e or mb tanun, -X «»*««■» peal especially to every Christian play. "Heart Trouble", the year's Finglatqp, chaplain and Mrs.1 IJ“: Recognize Faithful Service stances afterwards. tn Hastings. There citizen who te interested in pres­ McCoy,organist "When we were through college most popular senior production. Each year the depositors are sent rank of Major and has had a dis­ a club in the High ent day issues. Preceding the ceremony a 6:30 Weeks and I both worked for the Much time has been spent tn both a check from the banks a short tinguished career as a public citizen Reserve this date and attend this George A. Fuller Oo. in Washington. training and stage preparation and time before the holiday season, as wtU as in the service of his dinner will be nerved. Those plan­ Of City Engineer Sparks When seised with his interest in ning to attend are asked to make D C., under Jim Baird, the man­ a full house Is expected to greet the which always seems like a "gift church. The city council gave a merited fine helpful service. those above high school their reservations with Mrs. Ben recognition to City Engineer Bert ager, another famous Michigan presentation. from home”. meeting for the Gldley or Mrs. George Sumner by Sparks at their meeting Friday H. H. S. GRID SQUAD quarterback. Weeks and I roomed Grace Episcopal church and ad­ Saturday, December 2. together until he died of diphtheria. POLICE REPORT TO COUNCIL tings will release approximately night. He ha* served Hastings for minister communion. In about 1905 or 1906 I think it wu. 21 years. Hte record for efficient RECEIVES HONORS Police Chief Edward Campbell *25.000 to depositors in their Christ­ held un CHANCE FOR Bishop McCormick is especially He was a greak friend and a fine made his report to the city coun­ mas clubs, which should be of ma­ and faitliful service cannot be Members of the Hastings High GOVERNMENT JOB remembered in Hastings as a bril­ Tha place questioned. The council granted school football team have been character and as earnest and perse­ cil for the two weeks ending No­ terial assistance to local merchants. liant pulpit orator and as a man Home good positions In govern­ him a two months' vacation with vering In his business as he was in honor gupsts nt several special being field general of one of the vember 24. The department had of broad, tolerant views whose In­ VERROLL CONKLIN ment service, at salaries ranging I>ay in appreciation of his 21 years events marking-the close of the greatest. If not the greatest, of found 20 doors unlocked during that is rests were not confined to his own tlon at LyRarittr's RECEIVES HONORS from *1.620 to *3,800 a year, ap­ of fine service to the city. period, had made one arrest for denomination. 1939 grid season. Michigan's great teams.” pointments to be made under civil Verroll Conklin, manual training Anyone who investigatesthe reckless driving which resulted in The boys on the squad have been service regulations, are now open splendid jobs of paving done under teacher in our city schools, has the guests ot the Brotherhood'and Ro­ PARTY OF SIX SECURED a *25.00 fine and costs of *4.50. GAVE tt THANKS­ to those who may wish to take the hte direction, the equally meritor­ another arrest for intoxication re­ honor of having one of his articles GIVING BASKETS viu?d to attend thia necessary examinations. Full Infor­ ious Job of sewer construction and tary. printed in the December number of sulting in a *10.00 fine and costs The following 19 received letters FIVE BUCKS IN U. P. the Industrial Arts and Vocational mation about the positions, the age the sewdge dlspppal plant and and special awards at a High school of *4.50. another arrest for leaving Warren Carter. Chas. Hinman, Guidance magazine, his subject be­ Illes were furnished by high school requirements and training required especially the fine record he has assembly November 20 with Frank and Chas. Zink, of Hostings, with scene of an accident, the trial of ing "Hot Water systems for Coun- and grade school students and were of applicants, can be obtained from made for economic operation of the distributed Wednesday afternoon. prepared and Novel, coach at Kalamazoo West­ three friends of Mr. Carter's from which was set for November 29. Hugo Wunderlich, the secretary of city wgter works system, will be Twelve traffic tickets were issued. The baskets were In cliarge of the enlarger, tp the United States civil service glad to have Bert Sparks given this ern State High as speaker: Jack Bay City, made up a party of six Francisco, Robert Clark, Howard which left their camp in Chippe­ year pertains th this vital question. Home Economics department, super­ club, for the board of examiners, at the Hastings recognition by the council. vised by Mtaa Ruth Campbell. Tha AGED MAN DIES Bites, William Dibble, Donald John ­ wa county. U. P.,Bunday, with five Earlier in the year, another article, postoffice. FOLLOWING BURNS son. Charles McDonald, Dale Hen ­ •The Perm Forge.” written by Mr. deer to their credit for their two b These positions not only carry ANNUAL MEETING Burton Wilson. a*ed 89. died on Conklin was published In the same ry, Robert Bush. Gordon Sothard, weeks* stay, a better average than good pay. but the successful appli­ OF FAIR ASSOCIATION which were kindly loaned to them .. Robert Abbey. Dale Keeler. Bernard most groups have reported this Wednesday at hte home near Del­ cants will not be subject to dismis­ ton. on Nov. 2 he fell against the Acceptance and publishing of hte by merchants of this ctoy The date for the annual meeting Whitmore. Walter Hobbs. Gerald sal, except for cause, as they would stove and a kettle of boiling water two contribution* speaks well for of Uic Barry County Agricultural Rogers. Paul Adcock. Vincent Mr. Carter reports conditions be appointed under civil service Society te announced as Saturday, Smith. William DeCou. Dick Ftngle- were not ideal for hunting and there spilled over him, causing severe GETS HER FIRST BUCK regulation*. Dec. 9. Three directors arg to be tfln. and Philo Otis. seemed to be a scarcity of deer, due bums. He was bom in Wisconsin fleeting credit upon tiie high stand­ Mr. and Mrs. Forest MeMUMn. elected, the terms of Dr. Burton Philo Otte was given his letter perhaps to the prevalence of wolves April 15. 1850. and for the past ard ot Hasting* city school*. Mr. and Mrs. Elite Daniels returned Perry, president, Glenn Densmore as a special honor Ln recognition which they often heard howling at thirty year* had lived at Wall lake Wednesday from a hunting trip tn and conducted a store. He te sur­ NOTICE! and William Parker expiring this of the fact that he has not missed night. The Girl Reeerve* are collecting Mecosta county. Mrs. McMillen to year. Officer* will be chosen at Uie vived by his wife, a daughter, three a practice session for two seasons Weather too. was not of the best, grandchildren and five great grand­ old clothing to repair and give to January meeting of the directors. _______ a-----------------------------------If you purchased a season ticket for even though he Uvea on a farm ten there being no snow or rain, the children. Funeral services and In­ needy persons at the High school miles from the city latter of which deer hunters ap ­ animal, and got ' the 1939 fair, you are a member of terment were In Kalamazoo Sat­ GUY MILLER , Charles McDonald was elected preciate for noiseless stalking. Blx- urday. tides of clothing of any kind, call the season. Tha Having decided to quit farming | the society and eligible to vote at 2431 Saturday and they will ba captain of Ute 1939 team and was [Guy Miller will have an auction i this meeting- ______________ picked up. voted the hardest tackler on the tered and the weather during the TEACHERS HEAR 'sale at his farm located 2 1-2 miles i souin oi MMiaievine dinner-baza*r. Eptecopal •quad. Gordon Sothard was selected day was much as it is In Hie lower south of Middleville on on uaecs Gates corcor- ,, BAZAAR AND CHK KEN SUPPER , ners, or 9 mile* west of Hastings, or Parish House. ThUrs., Dec 7. 5:30 as the hardest blocker. Donald peninsula at present. The teachers of tha High and NOTICE Johnson was elected 1940 captain. 10 1-2 tones miles east of Wayland. *Mr. 7:00. 80c - ----35c -----Mrs. Rehor In Jr. High school heard H. B. MaslU.l-z rmi UI m>. ■ ------ ------On Tuesday evening the squad WILL ATTEND Miller te offering a splendid list of charge of kitchen.—Adv. was given a turkey dinner by Mr. CONVENTION on Tuesday evening at the High goods for sale such as cow*, pigs. , -----------------and Mrs Walter Hobb«, parents of chicken*, grain, farm machinery, I Christmas ----------------------------Bazaar--------Sat.,---------------Dec. Hastings city schools are — .V to KZ be M school auditorium tn M, his discussion .. ........ Illi Gordon returned from tha north Maurino S'elnke. CHy household good*, etc. Barney Cteler Turkey dinner. *0c. 5-7. Presbyter- Walter Hobbs, a member of the represented at the Progressive Edu- of Michigan Curriculum Study. Mr. woods Wednesday, each bringing .___ cation Association sessions at the | Masters comes under the sponsor­ will cry the sale and Wayland Bank , lan church.—Adv. . ■- >M>d« ed Ic auditorium tn Grand Rapids ' shlp of tbe WT K. wm act u ekrt see the advertise--------- ' ---------------’ Dance, Moose Lodge. Bat. eve. on Friday and a larger number go- i tlon in a serie* of talks and discus­ trip up north and hopes to be aa ment elsewhere In this Issue for full' Mixed dances, Delton Comm, hall, ing for the Saturday luaeting*. I *ton* on this important subjeet. fortunate. details. Sat. night. Ecklers orchestra.—if. Doc. X Ladles free—Adv. JURY'S VERDICT IGKTMUEEER f One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 30, IM Local Newt Twd IfatMi; HERMAN BLISS Liberty Bell Soda COFFEE CRACKERS 17c 2 a. 12c Our low overhead, efficient operation, huge volume, large quantity purchases, di­ rect buying, our own warehousing enables us to sell Better Foods at the Lowest Prices in Barry County. Trade the Food Center Way and SAVE! ROASTS BACON ShankleM •JU8TRITE’ 20° BEEF KETTLE ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED PICNICS OYSTERS Bone and Blade Cnt* 'None Hither’ SLICED 18c - 15c GaL FillaH Ib. Sauuga "JS 2 lb>. Bacon 1«V .m paca lb. t«ef Rib. 21",-, 2 lb>. Vial Roots BHOULDBZ Ib. Peanut Butter 2 lbs. Hamburg o*ou.d 2 lbs. Bologna, ring 2 lbs. 15c 25c 16c 23c Pillsbury Flour g 9F SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR 25e LARGE PACKAGE iv PILLSBURY BUCKWHEAT IM POUND PACKAGE PILLSBURY PANCAKE POUND PACKAGE QUAKER ROLLED OATS REGULAR OR QUICK, LARGE PKG JIFFY WHEAT HEARTS 3H POUND SACK PANCAKE FLOUR P1LL8BURY HARVE8TIME, 5 LB. SACK PANCAKE FLOUR PILLSBURY, V/4 POUND PACKAGE PILLSBURY FARINA Ific LARGE 1 W SMALL.. SHURFINE OATS ROLLED OATS 5 POUNDS 19c PALMOLIVE SALT SPECIAL KARO SPECIAL ... BROWN LABEL, «zl POUND . 1V POUND g MOTHERS COCOA lb. can | Qc SPECIAL O Ib. can AQ SPECIAL SALADA TEA GREEN LABELS H LB. PACKAGE WHITEHOUSE COFFEE 1 POUND PACKAGE a MOHAWK COFFEE I POUND JAR 3 VIKING COFFEE SPECIAL lb- pkg- SHURFINE COFFEE 29' 23' 27' 39 23' POUND ONLY 1* FOR A REGULAR W PKG 49‘ VEL WHEN YOU BUY NEW SUPER SOAP SUPER SUDS VoI IODIZED SALT 2 BOXES 15' 25' ALL 10c PECS. 3 FOB ALL ISc PKGS. 2 lor UNION LEADER POUND If you expected to wait until after the holidays, come down tomorrow and pick one out and save from *5.00« *15.00 fTRAND Hastings. Mich. ROMAN CLEANSER 9' BIG TOWN CZAR<f and The Jone* Family in QUICK MILLIONS" Al»o Chapter 4 "Dick ^racy’s G-Men” Malinte Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adult* 15c SUNDAY and MONDAY — DEC. 3 and 4 Carole Lombard, Kay Francis and Cary Grant in "IN NAME ONLY' 2Sc CQc Alio Metro New* and Disney Cartoon LARGE PACKAGE BON AMI POWDER CAN ■ 3 lb. can 19' WINDEX 12' FELS NAPTHA SOAP 29' MULLERS BREAD 4 ib.. 25' 29- OLD DUTCH CLEANSER A can* SPECIAL After 3:00 P. M. Adalt* 35a 3£ons17e TUES.. WED., THURS. — DECEMBER 5, 6, 7 Ginger Roger* and Waller Connolly in CLIMALENE HAND CLEANER wens.................... . WATER SOFTENER KITCHEN KLENZER SPECIAL DECEMBER 2 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM HUMIDOR, LARGE 1« OZ. QUART BOTTLE II)IATKM= Telephones 2244-2557 J. SATURDAY ONLY 35< VALUE FOR gZ TOBACCO Concantratad COAT SALE * 25?PACKAGE THE AMAZIME NEW WASHING DISCOVERY IN TH1 BLUE BOX MIXED CANDY 19' 35c SALADA BLACK TEA 18' 23' 10' 9' TlARGE BOXE^Sc 10,b- ba9 20' 5 lb. pail ... HEINZ CATSUP LARGE BOTTLE DEL MONTE COFFEE DRY, LIFELESS "MIDDLE -AGE" SKIN wish Flower News Thanksgiving over. Hastings mer- Adv. chants are beginning to g7l atOorrectlon: Mtoa Mabelle Howard tractive storetrlnu in place for the I to taking the position in Consumers Hello:— Turkey dinner. 60c, Bat , Dec. 3. holiday aeaaon Power office formerly occupied by No doubt you have read about the The Pontiac' Salea-Bervice has lulckord Fox. Presbyterian church. Adv. The Balea-Bervlce naa] _ ine_ pontiac ponuac oaiea service rias d Chriitmr- —-------- beautiful pottery and jewel* found The aupper and Christmas Bazaar "Do your Christmas shopping , moved from JefTeraon street and is in the tomb of Tutankhamen, but early. Who known, tomorrow may now occupying the former Oates that was scheduled for wed. Dec. did you know that on hte golden Methodist be Chris Unas." Implement store on N. Michigan 6 at the Woodland church has been postponed. The casket lay withered wreathe* and . Someone has appropriately re­ bouquets of com flower*, olive date will be announced later. marked timl last T»>ur*day was The entire personnel of the two Ground broken op Monday leaves, petal* of the blue water rranksgivirt Day Hastings banks were in Battle for the new bungalow the Home llllca, wild celery leave*, and ber­ Mrs. Herbert wUcox of Nashville Creek. Tuesday night, to attend the Lumber Co. is building on E Grant ries of the woody night shade? to spending several day* tn Has- J Southwestern Michigan Bankers' street for the Gerald Ryans. This These flowers were gathered in the tingaithis week as a Juror. ; banquet and program. has been the moot favorable fall in garden of Thebes by mourner* United Brethren chicken supper I1 Jen. Schwaru is home from the years for oytalde building work and 3.000 year* ago and Christmas Bazaar Pri.. Dec. 1 University hospital to complete his completion or enclosure of all the Ulis custom of giving Dowers In at Edison Boas' home, Woodland.— I| convalescence from a delicate op- homes now being erected in the city honor of the departed and for the Adv. eratlon he underwent there this is looked for before aero weather comfort of those left, has been uni­ month to remedy a serious foul The Charlotte Flying Club now versal thruout the ages and because has a membership of 1g and has 1 trouble. of IU survival must have been received It corporation paper* from !I The council received two petition* V. F. W. NEWS prompted by love and unselfishness. Tills is the night. Bring your I Today 1OU I Friday night for sewer extensions the state. the flowers are different but The heavy hoar fraata this week on East Marshall street and Bast “T" ,O ’he motive motive remains remains the the same. same. and a brilliant full moon have Grant stmt. They were referred V. P. nsh.t', y01* w11' Wreathe* and bouquets are made of made quite u fairyland scene for to the proper committees for invea- have a good lime and lota to eat c,niatlons, liltoa. ro*ea. chrysanlhelate stay-outers. i ligation and report. because it wUl be potluck supper. ■ munw sweet jrert, or what ever The Lansing civic Players' Guild. |I At the meeting of the council Fri­ .. . . ... flower* flowers are are in season bi season and and fo“ for any which docs excellent amateur work, day ovcnlng tlie National Bank ot All our boys have come back from amount you wish, we gladly give to presenting Wm. Gillette'* - Secret Hasting* and the Hastings City their deer hunting. As far as can Service" at West Junior auditorium Bank were approved as depositories be learned they came back an they our best. Goodbye, in Lansing, tonight and Dec. 1 and for winter taxes to be collected by Clyde Wilcox. Florist. •|i UIC the ciiy city UtMUICl. treasurer. Van Buren county leads the stale 8und... Dec 17 to Ute date set Comrade Bush is able to alt up in P. S.—Just a few words about IISI iliST-T'“”“'1 ioS&£ciiteta^«.>i for the uuiuul Christmas carol serv- bed and is gaining nicely. Christmas. The polnseltas in the Ln the present 18-weck, two year given by the teachers of the greenhouse are beginning io show Seemed like old limes to see the color and will Bb one of the main 20. being regtotered. I ftrie locaI JW|y event* of the army go thru town last Sunday. Christmas planta, also pink begon­ The rural fire truck was called chrUUno w-ason ias. cyclamon. cherries and chrysanout last Wednesday evening by a Gnruunas season. .. We had one practice of our new | — ■ Approval was given by the city "SJS’nJoUte’S fire at the Jim Hothard farm but coupdl Friday evening to the plan before they left the fire bam they submitted by the state highway de­ I Chruu™. Our •" were informed that the fire had partment to install new hasher nlth! .rw th. pTty, I north « U» rt««r .nd th. Ute. been extinguished, so did not make lights on M-43 at the railroad — • — pie run. z Time to ]>ay your — IMO dues. The phone number 2530 —Adv. crowing on Broadway. The city council at its meeting will— be-----------awfully mis rcapuiuiune Quartermaster ---------------- ------1 glad ----- . MARRIAGE LICENSES Mrs.. t^ari Karl raui Paul wno who ur irresponsible Friday evening passed a resolution for our interesting Woodland page 1° >'ouabandoning three streets that were elVM Donald E OtLv. Whitehall 20 Infnrmalirm thl* ■■■ gives th* the information this week I The next regular meeting will he Owrnavier Rultoon. East Lansing 20 set up in the original plat of this that Barry county string beans are 1 where Thursday. Dec. 7. We Gordon E McGee. Muskegon ...22 city, which had never been used as being hauled to Florida r* 1-— they■ i Bt ,hc You'll । Brt “ll coming out in force. , Irma I. Heaven. City .....................10 streets. They were part of the are in high demand for •eiid. a— ________ property owned by the Hastings want to look up the item.1 1co u . |1 Because Puerto r Rico is .nuated situated Thomas W Howes. Barry Twp. 27 Table Company. The street* were "u&;: ? ““ «»e win*. K UU T.p..........1. abandoned from the river bank to contest sponsored by the Liberty “ 01 ‘ Mill street. magazine, completing some picture tn of an4 lham In Tact CO'intrifS in UW WOTld. Il hO* aThe 2»- acash-and-carry **.i-*.*a-v». a, provision . ... David Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. a mean average of 73 degrees in the neutrally law to more likely tn Chas. Leary of this city, has enlis­ ted for service in Uncle Sam s navy. ■ received honorable mention and i January and a mean average of 70 keep us out ot war than any other , thing.—Senator Taft, and to to report for duty at 2 a. m was sent a check for 05.00 n . hto degrees in July. Monday. Dec. 4. at Grand Rapids. award. Coaches Lyle Bennett and Joe' the *ame morning. From there a Brozak and the members of tthe „v group of newly enlisted young men nr»t and second football teams of | will go to Newport. Rhode Island, the high school were guests of the for training. Good luck David I I Rotary ciub Monday noon They Mrs. Walter J. Tompkins <Pran- enjoyed the proceedings and the ees Grace), of Chicago. Mrs. Nellie club was delighted to have them as Grace Hegwein. of Grand Ra|Nds. guests and the latter's daughter and sonsonRelatives here have received word in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rich- | from Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton and ardson and three little daughters Ruth Handv that they arrived of Grand Rapids, were visitors in safely at Lake Worth. Fla , and are I- all m g00d addreM to ; Hastings Saturday interested in looking up old landmarks and for-;: 410 Fourth St. South. Lake Worth, mer acquaintances of tiie Michael Fla., and they write that they are Grace family. Mrs. Tompkins and , nicely situated there. ' \ ! Mrs Hegwein Sr. were daughters of Hastings music lovers may wtop , Mr. and Mrs. Grace and moved to I। to attend the rendition of HzndelT Chicago with their parents tnanv .i "Mesjlah" at Hill Auditorium. Ann ' years ago when the A. O. Spalding I Arbor. Sunday. Dec. 10. beginning factory fire took the Doxey. Nel-. •mptly at four o'clock, with the son. Reynolds and other well known choral union chorus, the U. of ritlrens along with the organl»Uon 1 ,w. symphony orchestra pnrticlpatto that city when it was dKided ing and four noted New York oraHundreds of Dress and Sport Coats to choose from. not in to rwinim rebuild th* the niant plant h*>* hcreK nnt i, । jririo singers as soloists. Sizes for all — 12 to 20 — 38 to 44 — 46 to 50. Jane Cameron's remarks '» last st! The Banner’s efficient Mlddleweek in the Bypaths ---; — --------colnmh'con—-— —I vilie correspondent. Mrs. p. o. Stoceming the growing overemphasis toe. to in Florida for a three placed on advertising in airwave , months vacation, richly deserved, programs touched a popular cord If । we say. In her absence Mbs Pauline more radio listeners would take the I Bencway, n well known Middleville trouble to protest to their favorite girl, will gather the weekly news stations in this regard it might and will appreciate the help our br ng about a wholesome change of । readers in that vicinity will give policy. Also to send an appreciative; her by telephoning or sending in card to a sponsor who uses tiie ' items. minimum amount of advertising ' Job pflug. make-up artist for the might put more of them wise to the Banner, advises u* to Inform read­ desire of patrons. The reaction to ers they may not find distribution extravagant claims and boresome of regular new* heading*. includinK repitttion. »e believe, often re-acts locals, church notice* and other against tire products. The Ford feature* in their accustomed place Hour carries a lasting impression of Ulis week. A third section hns to the Ford .products, yet it rarely be run to take care of advertising commercializes them in their talks. which is also crowding tpticc else­ W7iat a relief it is when some wise where. but you are sure to find sponsor announces "an hour or two plenty of interesting reading mat-' hours of uninterrupted program." ter scattered Uiru all tiie Banner That kind comes all too seldom. > page*. DO YOU NEED A COAT? TEA SIFTINGS Guard Agairut 3 BAfeS ........ 17c HEINZ SOUP ilXCAM SCUf 25c 13c 16c 15c AU varieties except Consomme add Clam Chowder 25' 18' 16' 19' REGULAR OR QUICK, LARGK PKG Pork SteakSJS" 2 lbs. Side Pork, fresh Ib. Chickens, Fr. Dressed Pork Chops ISV Ib. 20c 19c 25c 27c Mrs. J. L. Mau* entered Pennock Christmas Bazaar and bake sale, hoapital Friday morning for x-ray i classic Drug Btorr, Woodland, 8at . I D«C. >- South Brethren church— I and treatment. LARGE 20ox bnl 33' .... SPECIAL 6bars 25 2 lb. loaf IQ SPECIAL ASSORTED COOKIES HERMAN, POUND 11' . MULLERS BREAD Q Ige. loaves DO SPECIAL ... ... ^ Big Values in Dresses ! FIFTH AVENUE GIRL' Alio Fox New* and Added Hhori* Adult* 25c — Children 10c SILK — BEMBERG — and COTTON arky theathj^ B Hastings, Michigan -HL^ FRIDAY ond SATURDAY — DECEMBER 1 ond 2 FLIGHT AT MIDNIGHT Adulti 13c — Childrqa 10c BOWLINE LARGE CAN ... 17' MORTONS SMOKED SALT 10 POUND CAN 89' SUNDAY and MONDAY — DECEMBER 3 and 4 ROBES and ROBES and ROBES Cotin, Velvet, Corduroy ond Chcnilc Robes. Button Fronts. Zippers ond Wrop-orounds—Prices 83.985.75 Large assortment of New Skirts — $1.95 — $2.95. DANCING CO-ED 'FOOD CENTER 1 0 NASHVILLE SELF-SERVE FREE PARKING Alio Pathe New* and Selected Short* Matinee Sunday 3:00 P. M. — Adults 15c After 5:00 P. M. Adult* 25c TUES.. WED.. THURS. — DECEMBER 5. 6. 7 George Raft aad Cteitr Trevor in STOLE A MILLION Also Added Short* Adult* 25c — Children 10c M & F STYLE SHOP Frandsen9 "Exclusive But Not Expensive HASTINGS PHONE 2501 �TMt iusthMs SOCIAL EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS Mr and Mrs. Ed. Bavacool enter­ tained the Night Hawk club at their home Saturday evening. All enjoyed . a lovely dinner at seven o'clock. Two guests were present, Mlu Eve­ lyn Cheater. cousin of Mn. Charles Freer, and Mrs. Eva Robinson of Grand Rapids, sister of Roy Pres­ ton. Twelve games ot cards were played, honors going to Mn. Eva Robinson, Frank Newton. Mrs. George Hillman and Gay Norton. A business meeting was held and plans were made for the next party which will be on December 9 at the home of Mr. and Mn. George Hill­ man. Thirty-four were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush on Thanksgiving Day when they entertained the Roush family reunion, all having a happy time and enjoying the bountiful dinner. Those from away were Mr. and Mrs. Joaie Roush from Howell; the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Hoffman. Char­ lotte; Mrs. Edw. Roush and Mr. and Mn. Melvin Roush. Carson City; the Rev, and Mrs. Ronald Hoffman and child and Mr. and Mn. John Mishler. Grand Rapids; Mr and Mn Will Mishler and Mr and Mn. John 'Thaler, Freeport: Mr. and Mra. Marvin Ttialer, Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs Orville Kokx and children. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Roush and children and Miss Dorothy Roush. Kalamazoo. Tuesday was Margaret Babbitt's fifth birthday and Ln celebration ot the event, she entertained four little friends that afternoon. The children had a happy time, as well as the birthday cake. Mrs. Clara Wilder is entertaining the twelve members of tiie Widows' club at her home on Friday eve­ ning. Mrs. Minnie McDonald has been selected as club president and Mrs. Cora Smith as secretary and treasurer. Mrs. L. V. Bewner was the host­ ess for the November meeting of Hospital Guild No. 5 on Morylay evening. Dessert wax served and officers chosen for the ensuing year are, Mrs. Harley Fox. chair­ man. and Mrs James Mason, sec­ retary. Contract furnished the en­ tertainment with five tables Ln play. Winners were Mrs. Andrew Roush and Mrs. David Boyes. Mrs. Caro­ line Stahl of Elkhart was an outof-town guest. . . Tire Jolly- Neighbors met nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare for a Thanksgiving party, there being 20 present. Five hundred was played, honors going to Mrs. Clara Stanton and Howard Osborn, low score to Mrs Leta Orsboin and Mrs Grace Bullard. The next party will be December 23at the* home of Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Myers. Mr. and Mn. John MacLeod of Cloverdale were hosts on Bunday to 75 relatives and friends, the occas­ ion being their fiftieth wedding an­ niversary. The home was attrac­ tively decorated with yellow chry­ santhemums, and refreshments of wedding cake, tea and punch were served. There were guests from Kal­ amazoo. Martin. Plainwell, Has­ tings. Battle Creek. Richland. Mr. and Mn. MacLeod were married on Thanksgiving Day. November 28, At the regular meeting of Hiawa­ tha Rebekah lodge Friday evening, two candidates were initiated. Mrs. LouLs Karmes and Mrs. Leo Foster. Quests were present from Grand Ledge and Charlotte. Lunch was served following the lodge session. f The junior division of the Young People's Fellowship of Emmanuel Episcopal church met Sunday eve­ ning at the rectory. The devotional hour was led by the Rector, assisted by. Palmer Osborn. After a short business meeting, an Indoor wiener roost was enjoyed at the fireplace. The next meeting of this group will Sixteen were present at the American Legion Auxiliary card party given by Mrs. Hazel Bennett on Tuesday evening of last week. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Dan Walldorff and Mrs. Harry Waters. Mrs. Henry Smith entertained with a family dinner on Thanks­ giving at her home on E Mill St. with fifteen present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech of Battle Creek were the out-of-toym guests. Covers were laid for fourteen at the family dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith on Sunday. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bansill of Battle Creek. Mrs. James Parmer Is hostess to­ day to the Y. M. L club. Following the one o'clock luncheon, the after­ noon will be spent socially. On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mra Ernest Burr entertained with a family dinner. the U and I club on Wednesday evening. Cards were played followed by. refreshments. £*"«■ nonm». '"“’Health Motes Hili. Thursday evening. Mlu j Frances Benjamin, consultBemadlne Ferris te entertaining I ant in Nutrition and Parent Educatwenty guests at the home of Mr. I tlon at ths East Harlem Nursing and Mrs. Fred A. Smith.' compli-1 Center in New Yark City was a montary to Mrs. Marshall Green guest tue*t at the Barry county County HealthHealth­ week. (Helm Will), a recent bride. The Department during the past week, party is to be b miscellaneous She has been meeting with the stiower. Mrs. Green, who te em- । nursing staff for conferences. Mrs.: ployed by Dr. Gordon Fteher. ex- . Bernice LeMaster, school nurse in ■ peels to leave later In the year to wlth “*• «™P Mon- < join her husband in Detroit. j "Hemoon,. « « ~~Z _ Dr. Harkness a member of the I American Legion Committee on i criWl*d Children which u an ImI hanksgiVing Gathering portant part of the work of the MU, An,U B.U., Mr. wd Mr. > •“™'!** C. 11. Oibom, Mr. .nd Mr, W.llKd £‘“'^1“ ... Went To Detroit For Men s Unions Osborn and family and Mrs. Alice: g^^an State Director of the Bates went to Detroit Thursday tor' Michigan State Crippled children a family gathering at the home of; ^Xlon wili awmpany D? Dr. and Mra. C. M. Overstreet. Harkness Among those present being Mrs. -------Raymond Johnson • Betty Osborn*. A8STRIA and son Robert, a student at the I Bhlrlie Schroder and Duane SerTodd private school, near Chicago, ven will leave to attend the HveMlxa Angie Bates remained until | stock show at Chicago Friday. The trips were awards through the W K. Tuesday. . Mrs. Alice Bates will be in De­ Kellogg Foundation work tn the 4-H troit until the latter part of next club. week when, in company with her Mrs. Will Wiles, mother of Ear! daughter Miss Alice, of East Lan­ Wiles. Is low from a stroke last sing. she Will leave for Florida where they will spend the winter. r.nd has been living alone near her Miss Bates has been given a sabba­ tical year from M. 8. C. to take a It U reported that deer were brought home by Ferd Stevens. Leon much-needed vacation. Cole, Burr and Burl Manning and Ernest Tobey. Several are still in , the north. I Mn. Kathleen Boylan of Battle । creek spent part of last week with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Myron Mlu Florence and Mias Arlene Tuckerman while her husband was Campbell spent Sunday In Quincy. tn the north. Mr. and Mn. William Barver were Miu Anne Burton spent Ute lat­ called to Berrien Springs by the ter port ot the week Ln Ann Arbor. Mrs. Caroline Stahl of Elkhart, death of his brother. Joseph Barver. Funeral wax held on Monday. Mr. and Mn. Dick Kent enter­ mer. tained at Thanksgiving dinner Sun­ Miu Ruth Robson visited at her day with Mr. and Mn. Howard Pil­ home In Jackson during the vaca­ grim of Battle Creek, former nelghtion. John Will was home from Ypsi­ Mias Alice Llnlnger. a graduate lanti over the Thanksgiving week­ ot Bellevue high school class of 19­ end. 39 and registered at the Mrs Camp­ bell private secretarial school at xyria visited Mra. Clarence Grohe Battle creek, has employment with Tuesday. Mrs. Ira Hoffman of Battle Creek. MUs Jocelyn Ironside was in Ann Arbor. Saturday, for the foot­ meet Friday night. Mr. O'Brien of the Bellevue school will describe ball game. Miu Eleanor Miller was home his recent trip. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McIntyre of from Birmingham for the Thanks­ Battle creek, former residents were giving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boyes vis­ guests ot Mr. and Mrs. James j ited Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyes Ln Hughes Sunday. Miss Mary Louise Thomas ac- 1 Saginaw. Monday. Ian Ironside of Detroit spent companlcd by her parents. Mr. and Thanksgiving with hia parents,.Mr. Mrs. Floyd Thomas and Virginia, Patricia. Dale, and Richard of Hast­ and Mrs. John Ironside. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Dear­ ings, were callers Bunday evening born were Thanksgiving guests of of Mr. Thomas* sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom of Callers Bunday at the home of Battle creek spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom spent and Mrs Mabel Tuckerman of BatThanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole visited Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis were their ateter-ln- law, Mrs. Clyde Cole, guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Huiz­ and Mlu Irma Briggs at the hos­ inga of Campau lake on Friday. pital in Battle Creek. Andy Buss. James Bristol and Tiie Orin cole farm house which Chester Kitchenfeldt made a bus­ has been Ln a state of remodeling iness trip to Chicago. Thursday. since July te nearing completion. Mlu Marcia Ironside and Mlu An entire modem kitchen was built Hazel Caukln were home from Al­ and a bathroom added. The run­ bion college for the four-day vaca­ ning water furnished by two shallow tion. well pumping systems, thus making Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ranks of the Cole house one of the most Detroit, were weekend guests of the modem around. Mias Bertha Miller of Lansing Clifford Dolans and W. O. Harring­ tons. was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Charles Doyle and Belle case and husband far Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stebbins were giving and the weekend. Bunday guests of friends in Mus­ The George Bhafe family were kegon. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Will was the Thanksgiving WU1 Callahan. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Will of Ithaca, also staying for the tended a family gathering of the weekend. Willison family Thursday, at the Mr. and Mra. A. A. Anderson of home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willi­ Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. son in Battle Creek. and Mrs. carl W. Wespinter Satur­ Allen Wood, who has employment I day night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Oobum giving with his family. Members had as guests for Thanksgiving, her of the* Avis Babcock family were brother, Grover sweet and family guests. of Milan. Mlu Norma case spent the week­ Mra. Charles Moore and son. end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, of Boyne City, visited Hugh Case, returning to her work Mr and Mrs. Wayne Merrick part at Lansing on Monday. Mrs. Gerald Dunn is ill with a MUs Velma Luoma of Wakefield. bad leg. An oxygen tent is being Upper Peninsula, was the weekend used In the treatment. guest of Mrs. Jennie Wlbert and Floyd Wteicher. a former Laceylte, daughter Ruth. now employed at Battle Creek and . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford a full fledged aviator, will soon and Mrs. Richard Burdo of Orange­ leave for California to join tiie ville called on Mrs. Frank Bloom United States Aviation corps. Monday afternoon. Dinner guests on Thursday at the Marshall Green of Detroit spent home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord the weekend here with Mrs. Green Holmes were their daughters, Doro­ at the home of her parents, Mr. thy,’ and Mrs. Daisy King of Battle and Mrs. Burl Will. • Creek and friend Mlu Dona Harton Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush were of Manhall. Bunday afternoon guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. guests at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ervin Mishler, of st. Johns. Bert Ferris recently at a roast duck dinn er Mrs. Sterling Rogers and Mn. Irene Johncock visited from Friday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mace are till Bunday with the former's rela­ now located Ln their new home. tives at Michigan City, md. With the installation of a bath­ Mr. and Mrs. I. L- Boyes and tub. the home is fully modernised. Marjory were guests of Mr. and The Neighborhood Joy birthday Mrs. Winston Boyes at Wall lake organization will be entertained on for a Thanksgiving dinner on Bun­ Tuesday by Mrs Dorothy Bristol day and mother. Mrs. Mary Clark at the Tuesday morning, Weldon Bron­ Bristol home. son. Warren Roush, Henry Bheldon Mrs. Rose Stanton Is with her and Mr. Qtecher left on a hunting daughters Mrs. Nellie Thompson of trip In plare co. for the balance of Battle Creek and Mrs. Grace Rey­ the week. nolds of Bellevue while her husband Mr. and Mrs. W. O- Harrington is up north. had as Thanksgiving guests, their Mrs. Katherine Cole who has daughter. Mrs Bain Armstrong of been with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Detroit and their son William from Oliver Tasker of Hastings through Olivet College. the deer season is assisting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie, Mn. Caroline Tasker in the annual roll Hazel Bennett and Richard Htnk- call. A surprise pleasure was enjoyed Uoyd Wilcox of Nashville on by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin Thanksgiving, Bunday when the latter's two xUtera and a brother drove in from Grand PAINFULLY BURNED Rapids. Mn. Lena Conklin, mother, Harry Johnson. 80. of Midland was also a guest. Park southwest of Hickory Comers, Guests at the Mr. and Mrs. David was painfully burned Thursday Conklin home on Thursday were morning when the blow torch he Mr. and Mm. Harold Conklin. wo* operating, in Hunley's Tin shop The members of the George Conk­ at Midland Park, exploded. His lin family were entertained at din­ clothing was set afire but he put out ner on Thursday, places being laid COATS 7®° a different look this season! Many fit ot the waist, flare in the skirts, button briskly down the front! Rich tweeds, fleeces and dressy fabrics Arabelle Bivens was home from W. 8. T. O. for the holiday season and with her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Conklin joined the members of the Swift family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oetroth. Amsterdam has a river Y. China a efiy called U, and Sweden a town named ■■kU Isagtb. Boys* Dress Shirts 49‘ AU fsst color patter"* I Styled like grown-ape* in patterns tkat In the new styles thot give coots Pergonal Mention On Saturday Mrs H. G Ritchie was hostess at a dinner, with coven laid for fifteen. Those from away were Mn. Raymond Black and children and Miss Mabel Ritchie of maned and kept the damage to the Battle Creek and Mrs Llovd Wil­ building at a very low figure. Mr cox and children of Nashville. Johnson suffered burns about tha hands and face which were treated Tn honor of her birthday anni­ by a Galesburg doctor. versary. Mrs Will Rich was hostess at a one o'clock luncheon on Mon­ Approximately 1.000.000 can of day. place* being set for eight. The perishables are handled by Amer­ afternoon was apent with music. ican railroads annually. My.1 5-..1 SHI 69' W later weight eottoa in elastic rib knit, lightly 1475 vorites wit boys I Savings I Boys' Unions 49' Favorites I Win- fleeced! Long or short sleeves in MILLINER length t Boys* Pajamas 98‘ 79c health! lUnnslstts, sited for sleeping com­ fort. Slipover colors! Vella, feathers, wMa ribbons, smart detail! BLOUSES TO MATCH 49c your skirts and suits! Their small price buys cheerful solars in a grand variety of stytoel :T‘ Smart, Youthfl SKIRT Fun for everyone at Penney’s Toy Fair! Hundreds and hun­ ds of toys—-every child’s dream come true! More breath­ taking sights than Dorothy saw in the Land of Ox—trains thun­ dering, mama dolls crying, homs blowing, drums beating! Ask Mother and Dad to bring you in early so you can see everything! Walking Toy 25' It’s t k a t goofy Mortimer Snerd! aide to sidel His down. 9' Mechanical. Drummer Boy tall. 49' Fuaay Mortimer Saerd! He walks along beating hia drum. He’s 9’ tall. Brightly colored. Mechaalcal action OAK CHAIR Steel Wagon 1.98 I sc silent values! Has movable legs and arms. Made of lustrous brown rayon plush; con­ trasting toes and doll in a sweet little dress and FFomen’g Fl squeaky voice. socks and undies! Sleeping eyes. 99' GIRL DOLL RED CHAIR 25' 26" DOLLY Jut right for lit­ tle tote! Bright red /finish. 165V 7'4~ fiom floor. Sturdily made. 49c Metal Rocker Kiddies love itl It’s strong and tha natural oak finish is lovelyl 195’1 inches floor. Jointed Bear from tha 89c Loads of fun for total Has strong disc wheels with rubber ttresl 1pieea steel body Hae 98' smart, sign steel seat and back with bright aluminum finish tubing. 12* eeat lltf* from floor. Blackboard 49' Grand value I Beal slate wall­ board with row of colored 49' youngster! Rub­ ber tired disc wheel! Bright red, 1-pc. steel body »H* x UH*. S’ deep! M«R*| Sport Coati Her steep-. hood with elide drees! Sleeps and cries! 49c Jost right to Iroa lolly’s clothes! It’s 20* high, and the big top is 29* x 9* wide! it has bright red legs. ' Correctly cut to fit and keen vaa uaa Attractive contrasting top Daipty trim. JIMMIES Thio life-like 11" baby drinks out With bottle diaper. Terrier Dog 49' Cunning in while with black eate and tail! Barks! Rayon plash with Kapoc stuffed TOY PIANO 98' and For Growing OXFO 98' right with clear, true tone. Rich mahogany fiateh — gilt lettering! A delightful gift! yg< IWarm fleece Ha­ ling I Just tke thing whether you 'are on the Job or are relaxing at 98c t Hoyt’ Corduroy BOTTLE BABY 98c stuffed body. Ironing Board PAJAMAS 1.98 Hew! new deep—eturdy! Wheelbarrow All wool flannels, rsyoa ool mixtures sad soft COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Youthfully built to lhal Lsathar �The Hastings Banner TH1 COUNTY raSMATHOMl ditorials THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1939 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN Public Forum ’Round About Town Hew io tin line, let Ike <juip» fall where they may I By Observing Tommy. pangs ot it then itentmcnt.—6 levrecn tiie Nasi anti-Polish buildup hkh preceded the armed invasion m that tragic little nation and Die antl-Flnnlih campaign now being tarried on by Soviet Russia. In fact U grows more obvious dally that tha difference between the OomMunlsts and the Nasi* arc slight. Roth have dreams ot world domi­ nation, both are imperialistic in the worst sense of this word, both 1 of Barry county. * recognize no law, divine or other­ George te stili goal at getting Uie ' "bucks" but did not get -away to so ] wise. save force. fast a start os Mr. and Mrs. ArUiur If communist Earl Browder crit­ Covey. icised Russia from a platform in Arthur and- hte huntress wife hit Moscow the way he criticizes the inthe jackpot, so to speak, at 2:00 aUtuttan* of Uie United States, his o'clock, or thereabouts on the af­ days would be numbered. Death, or ternoon ot Wednesday. Nov. 15. jiving death, in a Siberian concen­ Tiie prize, tn this case was 155 tration camp would be lite fate. Il is Just a* well for ills health that pounds of six-point buck and on Thursday the two of them were the United States isn't liberal, back in Hastings ready to sink their open-minded, humanitarian like individual and collective jaws Into a mess of venison steaks, cullets. Stalin and the Soviets. iiai.li. or whatever else you do with Is an individual who admits al­ legiance to a foreign power entitled Tommy has a pct recipe for veni­ to the rights and privileges of Deson that he highly recommends. He cooks up all the venison tn enough Recent Russian policy has at the icebox, invites in kast made a monkey out ot inter­ friends and acquaintances to do away with it—and then order* him­ national Communism. For years self a couple of hamburgers with all Red agitators have been harping the trimmings including dill pickle against the wicked -interests' which ride roughshod oyer humanity, grabbing what tliey want by brute force. But when Russia stabbed a My friend Dwight Fisher has battered Poland in the back, cowed placed a diamond ring on the prop­ tha three small Baltic nations by er finger of Uie proper young lady. threat of force and began to drum Tommy hears. up false charges against Finland in Congratulations, the true Nazi fashion, it at once congratulation*. became evident that these "bogey­ man" interests. (If there arc such) are rank amateurs in the use of Beckwith. I un­ My friend brute force and treachery. Once the looking for the first Red soldier stepped over the fellow that sent him that newspaper Polish border, the Communist lie received while north hunting. | cause lost whatever claim it had to Anyway Mike and George Leon­ idealism—and that was Its strongard came back with a buck apiece. Clyde Wilcox and pwty. on tlw If Russians enjoy life under a other hand, Just came back. Communist regime, let them live Understand there is a little mat­ that way. But, on the other hand, ter of a returned pie tin which is let them keep their agitators and causing more or less Intensive spec­ plotters from attacking the Institu­ ulation in certain quarters. tions of this country. Hastings High School Notes The French classes are learning the French words to Christmas carols which they will sing in class. free country? No appreciation for blood spilled for our freedom? For food, shelter, homes unbroken I am enclosing the' fallowing for by invaders, no thanks? A church for any faith. A school for any tiie Public Forum. Who forgot to give thanks? A child. Then we have radio. In fret certain weekly newspaper contains America it gives us religious in­ struction supported by private cltl-l (wo) man tumbled about on his j feathered the nest for us". "A fine Job they did. A father te bad and sobbed. A voice out of ths night asked "Ara you cold?" "No* pricking thru my pillow. They he waited "I have kicked off all Ute should have used down." covers". “ Are you hungry?" “ No, "Wliy don't you pull it out?" announcer ever comes in uninvited. YOu must open the door. Maybe no. I ate so much dinner I am “What do you think I am! a you don't like ills line. Then tweak his nose and away he goes. i respectfully, The following is a dream. A Greenwood. THE BEST GIFT IS ONE HE CAN WATERS WEAR! HAS CLOTHING GIFTS FOR HIM Economy GIFTS That Mean Most The English V classes are study­ ing .human nature. At present they are reading Shakespeare's “Mac­ beth." The various characters of the play are read by the students and it is proving to be entertaining as well as educational. Thanksgiving baskets were given out again this year under Miss Ruth Campbell's supervision. Hi-Y t»y» delivered them in trucks belonging to Hasting* merchants. This food was donated by students and teach­ ers of the Hastings public schools, and 42 basket* were distributed. It's smart to be thrifty when buying men's gifts. Buy them alt here and The High school football team at­ tended their accond and third ban­ quets Monday and Tuesday respec­ tively. The flrat was last week at the father and son banquet. Tiie second was at the Rotary meeting on Monday. November 27. The third was held at the home of Wolter Hobbs. Tuesday evening, where all enjoyed a very delicious meal of turkey and all that goes with ft. now! The Ag-HE winners will start for Chicago Saturday morning. The trip is planned that they may en­ joy several points of interest in Chicago a* well as the International Livestock show. They will return A short senior class, meeting was held last Monday morning half hour period* to arouse more interest in the senior play that is being pre­ sented this afternoon and Friday night. Several of the seniors, meni- • Give public discussion of these matters certainly wouldn't do any harm. On the contrary' they might do a world of good. paradox. however, that head* of democratic govofteji take such a "totali- Postmaster General Farley, a po­ litical wiseacre remarks, has spent more than lite salary every year. Quite a typical American citizen te Jim’ we'd say —Montreal Herald. Mack Tailored the perfect gift choice. All new­ est stripes apd checks. northeast woodland Well cast our lot with Hie quaint children Janice and Denny Roy American version of and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Batea visited the tetter's brother. Rev. Even WW Michigan W. C. Swenk and wife in Adrian Sunday. > Mrs. Grace Taken*. Bruce and I Maxine Taken* of Grand Rapids ■ visited Thursday evening at theby executive decree. The home of Mr. and Mra. F. A. Eekgeneral hold* Uie theory' Miss Olga Eckardt, Mra. G. E public official is primarily Klopfenstein and junior Shartlr responsible to the people; not to a visited nt Ujc home of Mr. and party or a group within n party. ,Mra. Floyd Bates Sunday afterConsequently periodic reports of Walter Williams who has spent condition arc not only a right but a duty. There is no reason why the auht, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke administration in power should take returned to the home of his par­ a chip-on-the-shoulder attitude to­ ents near Freeport Sunday cveward these report*. These things Hhn Shirts. Woven-in fabric patterns of these fine shirts make them expressed their opinions. A great siicc*** is expected from the heart­ warming. heart-throbbing "Heart ketball team journeyed to Lowell *»ondav to play Lowell in a prac­ tice scrimmage. The basketball sea­ son opens tomorrow night at AlleSnoresl Shots! Clatter! These were sounds that were heard during the Thanksgiving vacation. The students and teachers enjoyed their Thanksgiving vacation. November I traveling. Agnes Johnson's trip to Arkansas was the longest one re­ ported. Bowling Scores Bate* and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Victor spent grandmother. Mra. Mattte Kimble at the B R Schneider home. Jerry and Doris Bate*. Bruce and Joyce Eckardl were Sunday dinner guests Thanksgiving Day visitors of this community were Mr. and Mrs. 8. C Schuler with Dr. and Mis. I* L. GIFTS He Will Really Thank You If You Give Him Gifts Like These Lounging Robes please almost every man. New models in fine wools and silks. $E-98 54 0 Silk lined. v to I t Gift sweaters for men and boys, The new two tones, leather and wool mixture, Twin sets. Plain worsted sport Pajomas by Mack in the new colors ond styles. A big. new as­ sortment. Beautiful patterns. Regular and $4 .50 $^|.5O slims. I to "T Bolt sets with monogram initials. Beautifully^boxed. Mode by Swank. Samson luggage for men and women. New smart cases that Fine handkerchiefs make fine gifts. Plain and fancy—Initial and plain linen. Beautifully 4 fjc Ertc boxed sets. Each I V to vU please. that Hond tailored pleases Cocoon Craft full silk lined Wembley Nor'East wool ties. Two of the finest dollar ties made. We have hundreds $4 .00 to choose from. Boxed ■ Wnlter William*. with Mrs. Clara Cooke and son Clarence near Grand Rapids: Mira Olga Eckardt with Wonder if small-town papers still airwU.r say that this or that local boy has Grand Rapid*- Mrs Loia Cheetham with Mr* G. E Klopfenstein: Geo.; Fraternal ixs<ue gone to ihe city “to accept a Schneider. Miss Etta Schneider.1 • position"?—Ed Scanion in Buffalo Mr and Mra. Will Vclte and Mr. "’’To Evening Newo. and Mrs. GU-ndon Eckardt ut the «M.ifrii-.w, " \ 7 . F. A Eckardt home. At Uie homi < •> Urion As old as they are, we don't un­ ct Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel where derstand how jokes can travel so Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce <=>*'• * *«••««• and Joyce Eckardt. B- R. Schneider. j,’™?'"” «•„ fast from one radio comedian to Mrs. Mattie Kimble. Mr. and Mr*. k.:u another—fit. Louts Star-Times. E. J Bates and family. Mrs. Sarah . N»-b»>n.Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. ' *"••* '*?r 1 Mr and.JifrS f Andrew Pinkbelner ' ’ and fatrtily. "Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tjr?'? teagua The E W. Bliss Basketball team Finkbeiner and family, Mr and Mrs will meet the Hauck*c Cafe quintet Wilbur Klump and Mr. and Mr* Hi-.|.i-..r ... of Battle Creek in Uie feature game James Clark and family. E- Brod-' T-’' at the local High school gymnasium beek and son Carl were with Dr Wednesday night. The preliminary and Mr* Geo Benner In Woodland: ""t' . game will start at 7:30. Although Mis* Mertta Steward with her nephw,..h.. losing Uirce-trf tha first four 'game* rw. Charlie Steward and wife on 1 •’ the Bites boys are improving with I the Mrs Mary Sweitzer farm. ttew every game and Before tang will add Mr: and' Mrs. Victor Eckardt. ■ team standing greatly to their win column In the Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt visited three lasses the Bliss met the three [ relative* in Reed City Friday. " «">» finest teams from Kalamazoo. Mis* Dori* Baessier and Mrs. al.'. Grand Rapids, and Battle Creek in Feldspauch of Grand Rapid* were XurJt Mjpper guest* at the home of Mr. Millre Fun. <•.. Games coming up arc with Low­ and Mrs. Victor Eckardt- Tuesday ' ell, Charlotte. Creston of Grand evening. Miu Baessler gave an tnTvf'.', Rapid*. Grand Rapid* Junior Col- tereatlng program that evening al T..“Xr. stegc Frosh, Ionia State Hospital. the Woodland P. T- A. showing the «wm Jewel Box of Battle creek, and the pictures she had taken while tn ' high light of the .season—the Has- Europe and England tha past aumhiX imHYMui • ting* College AH Star game during I Christmas vacation The AU Stars will be made up of local boy* atl, tending various college* throughout / the country and who starred aai—— — —— —■■ «>.>UKU I high tcliooi players here tn Has- ichiefly among Uie following Items: Ungs. UM year the Ail Stars de- .Amusements <mostly movie*> Wool Sox in fine new pjdin and patterned colors. Smart ribs, clocks, diagonals, dia­ mond checks, and others in snug fitting sizes. Waal Muffler of rich fleece, with fiqe pre-dyed yarns woven into rich scotch and district designs. Full 42 inch length, fine for $4 .00 Gloves make warm friends. Ours in lined and unlined in either slip on or snap styles in many leathers will please Gift Pajamas of rich silk and rayon make ' wonderfu1 gifts. We have outing pa­ jamas also in manyjRolors. Silks $0.50 $J.OO Outing $4 .25 winter cold Visit our boys' gift section. Here you will find just what he likes and at moderate prices. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP THE CHRISTMAS STORE FOR MEN ANO BOYS �Tgl JUJTIMG1 MUMIA TEPW4T. MOVI Mill, K, fUUY • $M«Gifts... Af Verves/ Novelty Group EQUIPPED HAWTHORNE COIAET Buy the gifts you wont . .. pay for them In monthly Initallnrenti. An account can be opened with any pur­ chase of |IO or morel Boys’ or Girls’ WARDS MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN S: . A tires; Troxel saddle! You can’t match it for value! 1 COMET-ka knee action M ■ ■ V Same bike, equipped as shown with a Shockmaster Spring Fork. Floats over bumps like a modern motor carl Gives greater safety, because of better rider control! It*s the very latestl For either boys’ or girls’ models. Ek Auto Fan Defrosbl Ventilated .7 11.39 Quality Double Duty FlasMlgM Give him this streamlined beauty for Christmas— make him the happiest boy in town! It has new streamlined steerhom handlebars; streamlined tank with electric horn built inside; streamlined luggage carriar with built-in jewel reflector; enameled chain guard; Delta “Torpedo" headlight; Riverside balloon, 41* ■RN 11-TUBE AC I ■ Jr MW • W Give Him A Western Field Rifle Boy*' Sturdy Football • Soft-rubber blades I • Equals 12.00 auto fans! • Price cut during sale! r^r,,c * Compare ’95 Radios 1 Gets Europe direct! Has Tala* vision sound and phono plug . . , 15" speaker . . . tone con* trol , . . full vision dial . . . timing aye tube ... Hi Fidel­ ity! Free Home Demonstra­ tion. . I > . fed ■ i 4-TUM AC WPtR-HTriMOOYMi WITH MUKT-4N AHUAll Sensation I Under- writer OK'd. Wainut plastic. Ivory, $1.79 51.91 Coffee Maker Electric Com Poppar $4 na/t ilnwktrel 55 More Cbfhtrtl GucnI Chair Gveit Reder » Pc. Bed Outfit f 13” ... U.95 Rich brown enameled bed; thick 50-lb. cotton lintcr mattress I 99-coil Premier wire spring I Coke Cover Beginner** Tennis Racket Electric Whippet Well-balanced to start the be­ ginner off right. Strong, full­ size ash 'frame. Silk , strings. Joe Med wick Bomball Glove $5 Value I Official Six* Basketball Table Tenni* Set includes 2 bells, end 2 rackets with rul A grand gift—see it I fWW Seesen &le/ tciall Not split grain, but ;> Grain Cowhide! Double ng—strongly stitched seams! Alodem StyM Lew-coat Heat! Kneehole Desk Wards , . . beautiful chrome firishl hfe»eU«w...wtAftff¥<vl Cowpore ISO Qvobtyf 3-Year-Batiery! Illg Sofa Bed Living room styled! Walnut fin­ ished wood front panels! With Matching Choir.... «SB.M ERIE I (To any child accompanied by an adulli) Big 32-page, 4-color picture* •lory of Rudolph ihe Red-Nosed Reindeer! JIFFKR1ON •UY ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 4 M 1XJL1 �THE HASTINGS BAWHER, THUMDAY, NOVEMBER, 30, 1939 bar 5. They win hold officers. election of Community Notices JEFFERSON ET. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH STILL RECEIVING THANK OFFERING Contributions for the Methodist Womans Home Missionary Society thank offering are still being re­ ceived by Mrs. C. j. Lahr, the total up to Sunday being »55 30. HERE IT IS! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MIRACLE DAYS BENEFIT BY THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER! ANY TWO WOMEN MAY BUY TOGETHER! 200 PAIRS of WOMEN’S SHOES ABSOLUTELY FREE! Buy One Pair of Brand New Velvety Suedes at Our Regular Low Prices and You May Select Another Pair ABSOLUTELY ABSOLUTELY, II a free! Revival services began Bunday at the Jefferson St. United Brethren mission and will continue until Dec. brought each evening by Bishop W. E. Musgrove of Huntington. Ind., a capable and experienced preacher. Assisting in the service is Robert W. Winegarden of Defiance. O.. a nephew of the pastor. Rev. Vertan Robison. Mr. Wlnegarden leads the CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS singing and does solo wort, also Tiie Barry County C. E. Union plays Uie electric guitar, mandolin will meet at the Woodland United and clarinet. Services begin each Brethren church December II. Pot evening at ■ o'clock and a cordial luck supper at 7:00 and meeting in invitation la extended to all to at­ the auditorium at l:0Q o'clock. The tend. address of the evening will be given by Rev. Elmer Becker of Hunting­ PILGRIM HOLINESS NEWS ton. Indiana. Following the address We ware glad to welcome Rev a discussion period In Uie form of u Mr. Manker back to bring the mes­ question box will be conducted. sages both Sunday morning and Bring your questions. The plans for evening. He lias been engaged as the attendance contest will be pre­ evangelist In a series of meetings sented. Let every C. E. society in beginning Sunday. Dec. 3. to con­ the county be represented at this tinue until Dec. 17. Tiie first Week meeting. will be given to the study of Rev­ The Nashville C. E. enjoyed a elations as the L<ord may lead We pancake breakfast at the church trust many will be with us for these Thanksgiving morning. The occa­ sion was well planned and an en­ The young people met at tiie John joyable time is reported. Following Hooa home Monday evening to pre­ the breakfast Uie group attended pare for activities for Christmas. Uie union Thanksgiving service In the auditorium of the Evangelical KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS church. | The next meet of the Western NOTICE. Let all C E. Societies Area Knights of Pythias Associawho have not reported to Rev. Sew- ; tlon wm be held in Hastings Bunard Wk 1 tan regarding the Outdoor . day Dec 3. 1939. al 1:30 P. M. Poster Campaign do so at ONCE. -fhe business session will meet In T‘>* lhe “Ute Of- the dining room. 1:30 to 3:00. while A ? nLn r- v 1 »ho wlsli to visit will meet in A. A. Griffin, Union c. E. prasl- h ■ dent and Hlldred chase visited the j U ,h. w««tin«> Hastings PrMhvtorian Presbyterian C. C. E E. meetmeet­ !. Prom s 00 t° < 00 the theme will be ' Full Steam Ahead" with The ing Sunday night. Stephen Hathaway, president of Starter. Sam Raskin. The Green Hastings Presbyterian C E society, Light. Francis W. Marsh. The was confined to hU bed Sunday Trunk Lines. Clare Findlay This Is open to all HyUilans and with a bad cold. We hope Stephen every O. C. and every Deputy should will soon recover. Neva Warner, Urilon C. E treas­ see that every lodge Is well repre­ urer. led the meeting at Uie Pres­ sented. Seventeen lodges are within fifty byterian C. E. Sunday night. miles and should turn out seventythe Thanksgiving service al Clover­ flye, eight are within seventy-five dale Sunday night. and two are eighty mtlaa; these Kilpatrick C. E. society will give should have twenty-five present. a shower in honor of County Cor­ Brother Raskin said, “if you can responding secretary Mrs Earl get that many out I'll have the Count i Marjorie Hynes) at the Grand Chancellor there " home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Please write or phone Clare Find­ Chase tn coats Grove Wednesday lay how many to expect from your nlaht. November 20. The Woodland Evangelical C E. lodge. Do it by November 30. During this program we will not society held their Thanksgiving service last Sunday evening. A fine sift 'The ashes of the past" as that clinkers,- — but will --------follow — the reported, The rne leader for lor makes -----------service is reported. the meeting December 3 will be ; theme. Bertha Eckhardt. I The undersigned was directed by The Woodland Evangelical society | President Sam Raskin to cooperate will hold their December business with Barry Lodge in these arrangemeeting at the home of Mbs Etta ments. Schneider Tuesday evening. Decern- ■ Clare M. Findlay. Wai Hope *i Tha Ladies Aid society will give a chicken supper and bazaar Wednes­ day evening. December C. at the home of Ira. Belle and John Mc­ Callum. Serving begins at 0:30. > Mn Adclt da ya lied Ute p from urdaj Mr enjoy durir tendl ML gon ’ .day. K- :i Barn Clcai Mr g tics I Cnta and .Mt form Grat Ml fttml Mi Ball son Wed Ml colliend and M Mi. Elia Ml.- Mrs. duty Cha Butt Rad Pt-lh <1a-. footl M Dwi The County Association of Re­ bekahs and Odd Fellows will be entertained al Freeport on Mondayevening. December 4. Tliere will be a busbies meeting at eight o'clock followed by a program, pot luck lunch and entertainment. All Oct) Fellows. Rebekahs and families are cordially invited to attend. * i, :i:vl drer Mui Cur j givii ■'International Relations" with Mr. "Kim Sigler giving Uie address will be the subject of the Women's Club meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Central school bulldIng.-M. P. Sheffield. A Gift That Every Woman Appreciates BUY ONE PAIR FROM EITHER OF THESE LOW Alluring »1.94^F$2.48 new glorify her 3 housecoats loveliness! Hospital GuUd No. 14 will mee4 Tuesday. Dec. 5 al 1 30 P. M wlUT Mrs. Kellar Stem on W. Green St. Tills will be the annual Christ­ mas party and there will be an ex­ change of gifts. AU members are urged to come and guests are very welcome. to Tiny- $3.98 tifully figure-flattering! Gifts mo» budgets. M Mr daui Mr OAU| Mr for i M Mrs npol mini nnJ ot l Ikmii impi The Women of the Moose will hold a regular business meeting Friday night. December 1 at the Moose Hall. the! Kan Dial the durl Hastings Townsend Club No. 3 rill meet Tuesday evening. DecemGrand street. The Coats Qrove P. T. A. win meet Friday evening. December 1, The program will be In charge of Pearl Drmond and Helen Demond ■ and will be held al the schoolhouse. with brilliant style details. In­ tricately tailored with basque I । James Abrajiam Paas, son of । John and Anna Paas, was born uL I Sluts, NeUierlands. October j 1880, and died November 33. agud 79 years and 26 days. ] On January 3. 1898. he was united | in marriage to Mrs. Nettle Hermlnette Cappon of Orangeville, who preceded him In death December 26. 1927. He leaves to mourn their loss three daughters, Martina (Mrs. Clyde Hands) of Springport: Nettle (Mrs. Orlo W Smith) of Woodland; Elizabeth (Mrs. Waiter Ward) of Battle Creek: two sisters. Mrs. P. Ak Dalm. Kalamazoo, and Mrs. C. Bar* ents. Grand Rapids: two sisters tn the Netherlands, nine grandchild­ ren. two great grandchildren, sever­ al nephews and nieces and more distant relatives Challis I Cotton Crepe *1.98 HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE IN BBAUTIFUL GIFT BOXES 114 W. STATE ST. Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICH. Its Value Store STATS ST. Don't forget the hard time party at Carlton Center Thursday night, November 30. Potluck supper at 7:30 P. M Prizes given for the cleverest ■ hard time eostume. , OBITUARY *** ply ent to FIT! 32-42. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store g clilc ton dn in Satins! Taffetas! and a Grand Selection to Choose From Full I I Tiie class In "The Child's Care i and Health" will meet Thursday, November 30. In the First Wart school building. Every member dl urged to come and anyone wild i would like to take advantage of this । course should enroll at once. The course is open to all Hostings 1 moUiers. Call Mrs. Chester McMill- she’ll love . . priced for Christ- Im Styles that are—Right for Walking—Smart for Style Ruf Hospital Guild No. 22 meets on Tuesday evening with Mrs John Nobles for the business session, dessert and bridge. woisted and full-skirted, beau’ St Hnn Ran and The Goodwill L A. S. will meet at the horn* of Mrs James Dibble Friday, December 1. at noon. J PRICE GROUPS - THE OTHER PAIR IS FREE! Sizes to 9 Free; Delton The Delton L. A. 8. of the Meth­ odist church will hold ILa annual bazaar in the church Wednesday afternoon and evening Dec. 5th. Chicken supper from 5:30 until all are served A group of cntcrtr.ineni from WKZO radio station. Kala­ mazoo will give musical numbets in. the evening. > The Willing Workers Sunday school class of the Methodist church will hold its next meeting al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush Monday evening December 4Ui. a pot luck supper will be served at 6:30. Mnccabee Hive No. 499 will hold its regular meeting and Christmas party at Uie home of Mrs. Norman Elwell, Thursday. Dec. 7. The Delton Townsend club will hold its next meeting at Uie homj) of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harring­ ton Thursday evening Nov. 30. All members are urged to attend. /I Low Heels caller urdaj Martin Corner* Sunday school next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Every one cordially invited. FOR YOU - THE SMARTEST . . . LATEST IN FALL AND WINTER PATTERNS. $2.98 Albio cat lot Pleasant Valley The W. M. A. will hold a Thank offering program at Uie churcff Sunday night Dec. 3. All are Invited, A short play will be given. 100 STYLES OF THESE SUEDE BEAUTIES ARE HERE 1 UW 4 end. Woodland Tiie December meeting of the Woodland W. C- T. U. will be held •t the home of Mrs. Nellie Town­ send December 8 All members ate requested to be present and bring a small gift. Refreshments will be I served after the program The annual chicken supper and Christmas Bazaar of the United BreUiren church will Me held at Uie home of Mr. and Mra. Edison Baas, Friday December 1. > The Men's Brotherhood will hold their annual Father and Son ban* quel nt Uie schoolhouse Wednesday evening December 8. Dr. John L. Lavan City Health Commissioner of Grand Rapids will be the speaker. The South BreUiren church will hold Uielr annual Christmas Bazaar and bake sale at the Classic Drug Store. Saturday. December 3. Tiie Ladies Aid Society of Uie Methodist church hold their annual cafeteria supper and Christman bazaar in the chuith basement Wednesday, December 8. OUR ENTIRE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM - OVER 'S Mn Bed 1 MU Organizations JUST LOOK AT THESE VALUES ' A P HASTINGS Mont than 837.000.000 pieces of parcel post are handled by Uncle Y y Unf< Mr.< i �THE BABTW01 BANNE1, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, >0, It* Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCall pen ' from Ann Arbor. in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Young were 1 Leonard PraU attended tha foot­ in Cooperaville for Thanksgiving. , ball game tn Aim Arbor, Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs James Langiton and Mra. John Nobles spent Thanks­ Max Leach spent Thanksgiving Mta» Dona Btuart were tn Lajulng giving with her mother al Whlteat Manton with friends. on Bunday. ,haU. Mra. Bam Nadu of Charlotte vi»- 1. Mrs. Richard Hurd and son Rlch_______________________________ 1 Miss Maxine Wunderlich was Ited Hastings friends on Friday. “1 acre Thanksgiving ---------> of her home from Belding tor tiie holiday ■ nrd guests MUs Isabel Sage was home from !1 mother at-Charlotte. recaas. East Lansing for the holiday week- 1 -Mra. -Lester Omvsbe - . Mrs. Dor* Bto _ In the and. Janice , -. WUlmont ,, , ,, _ ,, end. ______ ____ _________ __ city tills week attending to business Ktcler■spent Thursday and ___ Friday Marshall Cook was home from I with friends Reed ~*,u m —i. In ■_ n —> city. —— i matter*. Albion College for the holiday va- | Mrs. Juanita Moore of Kalamazoo Robert Walldorfl relumed to In­ cation. । was the Thanksgiving guest of Mr. dianapolis on Monday to continue Langston. Mrs. Maylan Jones of Big Rapids and Mra. James ---------*---------— his studies. Mr. and Mra. Jack Scmpf spent' called bn Mrs. Clarence Grohc Sat­ Patricia Johnson of Battle Creek Thursday in AHegan with Mr. visited Mra. Agnes Fisher Saturday urday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde of Sempf’s brother and family. and Sunday. Mra. Grace England of Woodland Freeport were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux was the guest of Mra. Glenn Dens­ were Thanksgiving guests of reia- । and Mra. Bill James. Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord dnd eon more on Friday and Saturday. lives in Flint. Adclbert of Lansing spent several Mr. and Mra Andrew Brandt of Thanksgiving guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Landing visited Mr and Mra. C. D. days in the city last week ’ Mr. and Mra. l«onurd Logan vis­ Thus. Baird ot Grand Rapids. Bauer over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Karl Lake of Al­ ited relatives in Flora. III. during Mr. and Mra. Hubert Fairchild bion were weekend guests of her and Richard Fairchild ot Detroit the past week, going by bus. Merlin O. perkinx came home parents. Mr. and Mra. a. Tolies. were in tiie city over Thanksgiving. . Ellen Leonard and Chariot from tiie hospital at Hastings, Sat­ Mr and Mrs. Lorraine Isenhath Leonard? Jr . were home from Kalrday.—Lake Luke Odessa Wave. urday. ’' • Leonard. Jr . were home from Kai- of Flint visited Mr. and Mra. Otto Mr. and Mra D A. VunBtuklrk i ainazoo for Uie Thanksgiving holi- laenhatii on Saturday and Sunday. . enjoyed a short trip into Canada day. Mr. and Mra. Herman Zerbel were Mr. and Mra. Charles Ickes and during the iioliday vacation. The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Babbitt family of Battle Creek were Bun­ Ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Wor­ gueata of Mr. and Mra. Willard den. were in Elkhart. Ind., on Friday at- day ' Ickes. tending tiie funeral of a relative.' The Ml&ses Elaine and Joon Ickes Mra. Erma Gardner was the u< lut Creek .ucu* Mbs Elizabeth DeYoc of Muske­ of „. Battle spent ■ a few days guest of Mr. and uje WMk with Mr. and Mra. gon wa.i the guest of Mr. and Mrs Tiiankxgivlng ' Mra. Nelson Gardner of -Battle Willard Ickes. A J. Veddcr from Friday till Sun- • Mr an(j Mr*. James Bristol and . day. ।Creek. Mta« Stella Heath returned Bun- stephen Bristol spent Thursday Mra. E F McLaughlin of Muske­ . »rraBrUU>l o| to Niles miu after vtatting i..her — par­ <uh Mr and Mrg gon wua the guest of Mb Jean day 1 Mr. mid Mrs. George B. Battle Creek. Barnes for Tliankhgivlng and tiie ents, 1 Heath. weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lester 'Ormabe Mrs. Frank Adair and son Neil spent Thanksgiving Day in Dow­ Mr. and Mrs. w. L Shullera and Mra. Clara Hale left Saturday for *:>cnt Thanksgiving in Grand Rap­ ling with hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clearwater, Fla., to spend Uie win­ id*. Mr*. Adair remaining for Ute Walter Ornube. weekend. ter months. ' Mr. and Mra. Charles Paul, Mar­ Ellen Jean and Joan Leffler and ietta and David were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra Fred Gamble were of Woodland guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond gtiesta of Mr and Mrs Carlton Robert Crockford were gucsta of Mlu Doreen Clary Critz of Virksburg Wednesday night Faul of Chicago. and Thursday. ..for Thanksgiving. Mra. Robert Love returned to Mra. Stuart Cleveland and Tom­ Bouton, Friday after a week's visit Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan and ada* s|xnt Thanksgiving with the my of Port Huron are spending the with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. ______________ _ former's father, Chas. Dolan at week with her parents. Mr. and . _ Robert Harkncts. Grand Rapids. T’ . . I Mr. and Mra. John Ketcham and i Mr and Mi.*. Ctidi^ex Lrary and VM8 children of Grand Rapids were fhnilly spent Thanksgiving with hU Daytona Beach. Fla., to spend the cuesta of Mr. and Mra j. c. Ketchparrnta, Mr and Mr*. Cheslir noiidaya with ner son, K Roselle am on Thursday. Leary al Lxiwell. Coats and family. , i* and o. L. Lockwood Mr and Mr*. Fred Bugbn- ot Mra. C. E. Thomas mid Mlu and children visited her brother* Baltimore township and Victor Bi­ Evelyn Thomas of Detroit were and staters at Columbia City, Ind., son were Grand Rapids visitors guests over Thank*givUig and the over Thanksgiving ----- ----- at tiie G. c — Mra Breton Mre. eve­ Wednesday aftemooh, wrrkend E. n Goodyear MU* L one Leonard who attends home. lyn Buholtz and son Jack. Mlu Eva rollege in Chicago spent the week­ John and Jiminlc Coleman saw Hecox, Philip and Patty, spent end vacation with her parents, Mr. the M. 8. C football game at East Thursday in Sunfield. a.id Mra, Charles H. Leonard. Lansing. Saturday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold poster go to Mr and Mrs. D. L. Christian and their uncle. Fielding Sloan of Chicago Saturday with a group of Mi. and Mra Waller Like and Charlevoix. 4-H club member*. Mrs. Foster Elizabeth spent Thanksgiving with Mr*. Cole Newton. Mr. and Mrs. chupcroqlng the girls. Mira Charlotte Lake of lanslng. Ermont Newton and MUs Helen : Mrs. Carl Bauer and two daugh­ Tlianksgiving guests of Mr. and Newton were gue.its of Mr. and ters returned on Friday to their Mra. Walter Rockhill were their Mra Fred Mahoney of Kalamazoo home in Saginaw after visiting Mr. daughter and faintly. Mr and Mr.-. on Thank-giving Day. and Mrs. W- G. Bauer. Charles Ickes and three children of Mr. and Mra. Frank Qjienslcy and m , and Mrs. T. a R. Stevens, VirMr. two children of Donner's Grove, KlnlB and Franz of Detroit ’ were Biittl" Greek. -Mta» Cynthrni Reed. Mbs Doris 11). came last Monday and vLMted wcekefid guests of her parents. Dr. Radford. Dob Reed and OeofTery her (mrente, Mr. and Mr*. Charles and Mra Franz wilUaon. Pelham were in Ann Arbor. Satur­ Barnes. Until Friday. j^r. and Mra. FV>rrest Johnson day to attend Uie U. of M.-Ohio Mr. and Mra. Willard Ickes of and children spent Thursday with football game. Baltimore and Mr and Mrs Wayne her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Mra Agnes Fixiier and Don and B. Wheeler of Battle Creek spent Seastrom. of Croton Dam. Dwtght Fisher spent Thankxglvlnit Thank-giving Day wlUi Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Walter Powell and at the Holly home at Woodland. Mr. Mra. J. M. Wheeler of Coldwater. I Judith and Barbara are spending nnd Mr*. Karl Johnson mid e.hilMr* Warren Carter visited from a week'a vacation with Mrs. Powell's dnn <d Bal tie Circle wore guests. |Tln:r<k| , till Sunday in Sagmaw grandparents-in Azltansas Mr. and Mre Jack Judy Bnd Mra. Elizabeth Cusack. MLra»x and Bay Clty^ accompanying her Helen and Anne Marie Cusack of I guest. Mn. William Elliott, to her. David, were guests from Wednesday Muir. Mtas Violet Collin* nnd Ted home in Saginaw for Thanksgiving I till Sunday of her parents. Mr. fend Cusack of Duiand were" Thanks­ L*»y | Mrs Geo. Briggs of Rose City. giving Riiesta of Mr. mxl Mrs. Ches­ ouesta at the W. A. Hall home Questa of Mr. and Mrs O P ter Hodges. over the Thanksgiving weekend sinkler over Thanksgiving and the Sunday dinner guests of Mi x were Mr. nnd Mra Floyd Eckert, of weekend were Mr. and Mra. Thomas Eshel Copenhaver were Harry Cleveland. Bud Eckert of Chicago! Am)ln and Patricia of Chicago. Rnnudcll mid his stater. Mis* Ruth and Mtas Lorraine Oita, of Kala-1 Mr. and Mrs lOeorge Tolhurst Ram-dell of Kalamazoo and Mr. maze*) ■ were guests of MA and Mrs Leon nnd Mrs William Huff and .Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Edward Storkan vis- Tolhurst of Marshall for ThankxgivHuff of Grand Rapids. i!ed Miss Audra Densmore nt Ober- ine and the balance of the week. Mrs R C. Ixmch. Mra Libble Iln -College over Thanksgiving. Mr.' Mr. and Mra. Dave Waters. Mr. Fuller. Mr. nnd Mra. Gay Norton, Storknn also visiting hta brother and Mrs R L Winslow Miu Laura Mr nnd Mra. J M. L-ach. Miss Lu­ in Cleveland. They relumed on j King and George Pulton visited cille Boylan and Miss Marjorie Nora ' Harley Lewis of Breckenridge on ton were Thanksgiving guests of Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. ’ Bunday. Dr A cel in lz-ach of lensing. and Mrs. A. R. Van Til were her Mrs. Harold Yerty and Jean Mr and Mrs. thrl Coleman had parents, Mr nnd Mrs Fred Smith Annc and Kenneth Yerty cf Wo~1a* Ruer.t.% (or Thanksgiving. Mr. nnd of Grand Rapids. nl x> Mr. and Mra. i#nd vtaited Mra. o. E. Yerty the Mr-. Fielding Sloan, of Charlevoix. William DlUnar and son. Freddy, tatter part of the week, returning Mr and Mra. C H. Witaoti and of Holland. on Sunday. daughter Elizabeth ---of Almont and । Clayton Farr of Grand Rapids1 ---- ------------------Mrs. L. R. Glasgow ta spending kfr and Mrs. Mra. R. 8.-------~ Swinton and nnd Mra Rena Farr. Bud. Ruth some time with her stater. Mr nnd R 8 Mra. (Uughter Baibura ofAnn Arbor, Mnric nnd Norman Dale Farr of1 Mary McDowell, of Lansing, while Mr. and Mis. Sloan remaining over Comstock Park were guests of Mark I the latter’s son. Addison McDowell tiie weekend. Fnrr and and Mtas Miss Ruth Ruth Fnrr Farr on on I Ls ij jjjt the hospital hospital. for tiuFnrr n the Mr and Mr. I MUr Mra Frank Gray and Thanksgiving Day. Miss Rvb Eva Mamby. a student atudeni In Mrs. H, v Ralph Crider of IndianMr. and Mra Allan C. Hyde and' the High aclmol. was called to apolU, Ind . visited their stater. Mra. «on. Wendell, and Miss Joyce Hyde 1 Assyria ... ......................... last — Tuesday by the death Cha* Chrtatmnn and husband, also were guer ts of relatives al Niles for of her grandmother, with whom annfIn r -taler. Mra. Cluvton Schwab Thanksgiving. Mr. Hyde coming she made her home. nn.i Iir-i'.;ur. Clia.%. ■Schwcnncns-n home for Friday and Saturday and Mr. and Mra Russell Zerbel went uf ELi.<lule last week, reluming returning for the others over the to Wexford Co., near Harrietta, on horn-' Sal The tatter suffered a weekend: Friday on a hunting trip and on severe stroke ta't Monday but la ” ■ — J Mra. Albert ’Inman ---------- — J Mr. and and *hol a fine deer. Saturday forenoon shot Improving tuxoidinx to last report.- , two lwo children rhildren of Jnckson were Sun Sun-­ They returned Sunday. rlav guests oitr'Ktj* of nf Rev. Pz-v and nil,I Mra. Urx H. If A. A u. il- v. and Mra. H. A. Cole and I। day Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hager of dHugiitor Hirn motored to Coldwa- I Cole and daughter Ellen. Other Waterloo, Ind . and Charlene May trr Monday and spent the day with dinner guests were Miss Ixnitae Wenger of Nashville were in the their daughter. Mrs Harold Van Blakeslee of Detroit and Wade city last week to attend the Wea­ Knmp> n and family. Mtas Loulv Jakeway of Lansing. ver-Winslow wedding. Blakeslee, wlin lias been a guest in i Mr. and Mrs. lamnes Kenfield had John c. Ketcham was in South Ihr parsonaga the past three week*. I as guests for Thanjugiving, her Haven on Monday where he spoke during tlw revival at the Wesleyan parents. Rev. and Mrs. T. H- Hoos at the noon meeting of the Kiwanls church. aecom)>anicd them as far as . of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Francis club and in the evening to the Union CUy and vtaited Rev. and Rowley of Niles were also guests Chamber of Commerce. Mra. Bonnie. । there on Friday rn route home from Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Becker, __________________________________ _ Ionia where they, had spent Mrs. Pierce O'Connor and Miss """———a Thanksgiving. Lillian Roberta of Chicago, spent Bam Schwartz was home from Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mn. M. S. C. East Lanslnr to spend Robert O’Connor at Hart. Thanksgiving Day with hta parents. Mr. and Mrs Jos. 8chwarts. Along tatned her sister. Miu Ola SUerle, with his college studies Sam has a of Marshall for Thanksgiving, Mtas STEAM HEAT job clerking in a store and some Martha Lou Maus reluming with HOT A COLD WATER hours of work during tiie week with her aunt for the balance of the , the National Youth Administration. 4HOVVER BATH . I Mr nnd Mra. George B. Heath. Mr. and Mra. Vemor Blough and Mr' VrtH Teter and Mr. and Mra Mrs Etta Blough went to Morenci Single 1100 per «tlu op Adelbrtt Heath and children, also on Sunday to see Uie laUer*s moth­ I Mtas Stella Heath of Niles, were er. Mra. Julia Foght. who is ill at Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and the home of Dr. and Mra. A. 8. Mrs. Raymond Gilbert. Mra. Oeorge Ptlkinton. . Heath. Mra. Teter and Miss Heath Arthur Bechtel of Miami. Fla.. remained until-Saturday, the others Mid Mr. and Mra. Arthur Gott and returning Thur*day. three cliUdren of Northville were guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Bechtel for Thanksgiving and the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H B Quigley. Mrs. George Sumner and Mra. Clarence S Orohe were in Grand Rapids last Wednesday eVenlng attending a Now is the lima to have year Holiday perma­ party given by the Auxiliary of Sig­ nent. Make appointment now. Beautiful, parnet chapter of O E. 8 Mra. Clara McLachlan and Mr (tom and Mra. Howard McLachlan and Marcia of Bay City visited Mr. and Shampoo and Finger Mra. Harold Foster the last of the week. The former is remaining for two weeks, the others having re­ OPEN EVENINGS DY APPOINTMENT turned Saturday. . Mra. Richard Grooa. Mra. Aben Johnson, Mra. Harold Phillips and Mra. Wm. R. Cook attended the an­ nual membership luncheon al the Jesnetts Rtlrmin, Prop. Vers Fisher Women's City Club. Grand Rapids, HASTINGS PHONE 2S4J , yesterday, when Miss Esther Booth CITY BANK BLDG. ' gave a travelog conce . around the world tha Personal Mention the held swn- and lilted I tiia hold Drug Uie muni tmo* nent “4 lied. lelhnunl Cth. inera MMW urch the <u h hold Unas man wlM iom> •ing. All iday- dock luck O<?> . are with Iress ten's won illd- meet Ibble rern rtat- very John sion, Care (day, thia T he Inga 4111will •ting t lond RIM, arty Ight, •rest ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS ilted ninwho nber Mrs, title ind; ■ in did- MH Holiday Permanents 1.00 ’6.50 JGAN’S BCAUTY SHOP — - C Brock visited rzlaUvaa FOX-REICKOBD th Jackson on Thursday and FrtMias BetUe Jana Reickord, daughter of Mr and Mra A. W. Mrs. Morris Will visited her hus­ Reickord. became the bride of Wil? band in Monroe the latter part of and Mra. Harley Fox, Wednesday Harry’ Richards of Detroit was evening at eight o’clock. Tiie ceremony was performed at the guest of Mrs. Levi Houfstater the First Presbyterian church with over the weekend. the Rev. 8. Oonger Hathaway read­ E. E. Bradford of Sparta U ing the single ring service In the spending thia week with Mr. and presence of the immediate families. Mrs. E. A. Caukin. For her wedding the bride chose Miss Katherine Schreiber spent a dress of slate blue crepe with du­ from Wednesday UH Bunday at her bonnet accessories and her corsage home Hi Lansing was of white carnations. Mr. and Mra. T. Burke and Mr. Miu Grace Reickord. sister of the and Mr* McGuire were in Lansing bride! was her only attendant. She Bunday visiting friends. wore a dress of black silk crepe with Mn. Susie Craig was called to embroidered chiffon and lace trim. Ohio Tuesday morning by the sud- Her corsage was of pink carnations. Robert Siebert of Kalamazoo, cous­ Mr and Mrs Izn McMurray of in of the groom, performed the Grand Rapids were Sunday guests duties of best man. of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Bishop. Mra. Reickord and Mrs. Fox. Mias Beatrice Carrothera re­ mother* of the bride and groom, turned to Detroit Sunday after wore plum colored dresses with | spending the holiday vacation with matching accessories and their cor- . father, Dr. Frank Carrolhtr* , *agts were of rose* and bebr mum* ' r. and Mrs. Bronson I The wedding dinner was held Mr. Mrs Weldon ----------- -----------------spent last week at Atlanta. Mich., Thanksgiving Day at the borne of with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. the bride's parents. W. State road. Mra. Leon Bauer. Mra. Ben Old- . Mr. nnd Mrs. Fox will make Uieir Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters and home in Kalamazoo where both children went to Wexford Co. for have position*. the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Beat wishes from their many Donald Smelker and Paul Foreman, friends here arc extended this who are camping there. happy married couple. ley and Mra. Dorrance Trethric at­ tended Uie installation at Park WEAVER—WINSLOW The marriage of Mlu Ruih I Corinthian Chapter of o. E. 8- in Detroit Monday night. Mrs Don Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gnir.es. sister of Mrs. Trethric. was R. L. Winslow. 813 E. Bond St . and Ralph Weaver, son of Mr. and installed as an officer. Mr. and Mra. Oscar palmer and Mrs W. H. Weaver. 922 E Madison Mra. Anna Deal spent Thanksgiving St., was solemnized at a quiet home wedding al Uie Winslow residence. Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Thursday. Nov. 23. at 10:30 A. M. Deal ot Grand Rapids were also Rev. Albert Butterfield officiating. Yellow chrysanthemums prevailed gueaU. Mra. Albert Hemey. her mother. in the decoration*. Ttn- ceremony Mra. Valley, and their guest, Mrs. was witnessed by around sixteen B. N. Buzzell of Seattle. Wash. guests. Including the Immediate also Mrs. Clyde Henderalwtt visited family and close friends of Uie brid­ Mrs Rose Dove ot Grand Rapids al couple. The bride wore an attracUve gown on Monday. ‘ Miss Beatrice Heamey visited of wine chiffon velvet and a cor­ relatives in Traverse City last week. sage of white carnations and pink Mra. W. M. Stebbins and Helen sweet peas, she was attended oy and Billy. Mrs. Richard Grooa and her stater. Mra. Clair Hager, of i Dick and Mka Tillie Tyden were in Waterloo. Ind., Mr. Hager acting as best man. Grand Rapids on Friday. Mr. and Mra. John Ironside were Both Mr. and Mra. Weaver are in Albion on Bunday and called on graduates of Hastings High school. Dr. and Mra. John W. Kitching. Mr. Weaver is employed at the Bllu Hastings friends are glad to hear plant and Mra. Weaver is cashier at that Mra. Kitching is recovering the A. & P. store. nicely from her serious accident. After the holidays they will be at £ Mrs. Frank Maas and mother, home at &46 N. Hanover St. X Mrs. F. J. Patton of Kalamazoo were in Hastings Tuesday and call­ annoiWce marriage Mr. ancTMrs. Jerry Andrus wish ed on MUs Mary DeLue. Mra. George Baulch and Mrs Donna to announce the marriage of their Harrington, relatives of the ladies. daughter Lena fo Rom Reppert at \ Mr. and Mra. Roy Overly and .Union Union City Citv October 29. Mrs. Mrs Rep-A Ren- X baby of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Win­ pert is a graduate ot the Hastings v* ston Boyes and son Rodney, of High school and for the past two \ years has been supervisor al Com1X Wall lake, Mra. Della Uhl of Free­ port were Thanksgiving guasta of munlty hospital. Battle Creek.' Mr. Mr. and Mra. I. L. Boyes and fam­ Reppert has charge of the issuing ! \ of drivers’ licenses and traffle tick- I X ily. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. eta at the Battle Creek police de- J* and Mrs. Wayne Merrick were Mr. partment. Mr. and Mrs Reppert are »' and Mrs. Bernard Black and Mr. residing at 113 Academy Street, and Mrs. Howard Black and their Battle Creek. families of near Woodland. Miss Margaret Merrick was also home MARRIED THANKSGIVING. from South Haven from Wednesday The home of Mr. and Mra. F. J.' UH Sunday. IziMaster in Detroit was decorated ' Mr. and Mra. Dwight Beumer with yellow and white mums saw the V. of M.-Ohio football Thanksgiving eve for the simple game at Ann -Arbor, Saturday. Mra. home wedding of Miss Ercell Brown Beumer remaining for the week. and Budwell Gerald of Pontiac. The Young son David was a welcome wedding march was played by Don­ guest meanwhile. at the home of ald Severance. Rev. Lemuel Sever­ his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. ance read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Pieraon. Gerald are employed at Pontiac Mr. and Mra. Neville Wood of State hoapitxl and are friends of Lapeer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. B. R. Minford. Mra. Gerald John Wood for Thanksgiving, be­ being assistant director of recreafore leaving tor their new home in Uon. Bangor. Maine, where the former has been transferred by the Inter­ BENEFIT SUPPER national Harvester co. They left FOR JOHN AUSTIN for Maine on Monday. The neighbors of John Austin, Thanksgiving and weekend guests who lives on E. Clinton BL. in the at the home of Mr. and Mra. John second ward, did a kindly deed last D. Zagelmeier were Mr and Mra. evening. Wednesday, when they Samuel Homer of Houghton. David held a publk supper at the United Homer. Chicago, Robert Homer. Brethren church, for his benefit. Ann Arbor, Clare D. Zagelmeier of Mr. Austin, who ta blind and lives Newberry, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. alone, has no way of earning money, Zagelmeier and daughter Jean of so his friends took this meUiod of Grand Rapids. helping him meet hta curb and Rev. and Mrs. Maylan Jones and gutter and other taxes—a truly family of Big Rapids called at the Christian act well say. home of Mr. and Mra. J. D. Zagel­ 8L'RPRIKED ON* ’ meier Friday afternoon. While Rev. Jopes was.. conducting the funeral WEDDING ANNIVERSARY service ofa Mr. Newton of Carlton A pleasant surpriae awaited Mr at the Leonard funeral home, the and Mra. Chas. Jacoba. 1111 8. Jef­ family called on some of their many ferson street, Sunday, when they friends here in Lire city. returned from Lansing where they Rev Don M Gury. rector of Em­ had driven to gel their son, Father manuel Episcopal church, was in • Everett Jacoba, assistant priest at Grand Rapids on Wednesday, to at­ 81. Mary's cathedral. tend funeral rites for Rt. Rev. John They found the house in poscsN. McCormick. D D. retired bishop of Western Michigan. Mr. Gury sion of all the family, with a dinner served ax guard of honor during awaiting them, and many lovely part of the morning as the body gifts to remind them it was their 30th wedding anniversary. lay in state in Grace church. Rev. and Mra. H. A. Cole and daughter Ellen, accompanied by ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mra. Percy Winslow an­ Miss Louise Blakeslee attended the their Western District Young People;, nounce the marriage of Convention at Clarksville Friday. daughter. Hasel Louise, to Joseph Rev cole spoke at the morning Ralph Bowers of Hastings. The session and Rev. Royal 8. Wood­ wedding took place November 13 at head of Lansing in Uie evening. Jackson, Elder Car) O. Pruitt of the Several interesting papers were Seventh Day Adventist church of­ given in the afternoon. ficiating. At Chrietmaitime A Woman's Place I* In A Man'* [iKPORMATiojjl GIFTS FOR MEN A gift of clothing is always welcomed by men of all ages. Fine Baird gifts will mdke your Christmas merrier ond hap­ pier. Give clothing gifts this year. Give Them ROBES • Brocades always a popular gift item. We have them in smart new color combination*, lined and un- lincd. These robe* arc priced from *® *10’°° Complete Selection of All Robot. SMART DRESS Accessories An ideal gift ... a needed one . . . most men are glad to re­ ceive. We have dress jewelry for daytime and formal wear. Buy a complete set! Tie Sets - 50c to $1.00 Key Choins 50c to $1.00 Studs and Links - $1.00 Leather Goods Nice assortment of billfolda and luggage. We also put your name on in gold. He’ll Like TheselFurnishings Here Are Gifts For Every and Any Mon You Know 8. Hypocrisy. 9. Advertisement. 10. Spokane (Washington). 11. Placer <a place where gold is obtained) . 13. Hostage What six words in the following group arc misspelled? 13 Wizzard, gizzard, buzzard, dor­ mitory. dlzzineM, dlzmal. fantasy, pharniasy. hypocrisy, oleamargorine. olfactory. Olympian, commodore. semafOn-, sycamore, Saskatchewan. Manitoba. Winlpeg. ANSWERS 1. Bay. "I am happy to accept," cent second syllabic, and not highnr. "I shall be happy to come.** 3. pOk-ri-si. 9. Preferred pronuncia­ Say. "Ths price lie asks is axorbl- tion Ls with accent on second syll­ tani." 3. Say. -It placed, me in a able. 10. Pronounce spo-kan, ■ aa'ln predicament (or dilemma).’’ 4. Bay. "IH return in a few minutes" 5 accent last syllable. 11. Pronounce Say. ’The reason for asking you I* that I must know at once." g. Thta Pronounce hos-tij. o as in of (not is colloquial, and Jt Is better to say. as In host), I as in it accent first ■ rttemblta hta father." . syllable. 7. Pronounce first I as in IL not . IX Wtaard, dismal. | not as in ice. 8 Pronounce hi-pok- oleomargarine, semaphore ri-sl, ail i'a as in it, o as in of, ac- !*». " model* come in off-color facings IE 00 Ifi-M and new piping*. ** to w By D. C. WILLIAMS of line. 3. It placed me in a pretty fix. 4. I’ll be back In a few minutes. 5. The reason for asking you Is because I must know at once. 8 The child favors his father. What are the correct pronuixiatlons of these words? 7. Italics. iX-50 • Flannel* are popular with the man who like* neat appearing comfort. These fine bru»hcd yam BETTER ENGLISH What is wrong with each of these sentences? 1. Thank you. I shall be happy to accept your Invitation. ’ See Oar Complete Selections •ALL GIFTS WILL BE BOXED FREE OF CHARGE Phono 2396 �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THUfcSbAt. NOVtMBER.JO, 19H INSURANCE LIF1 The Churches WANTS AUTO — FIMI ONE CENT A WOBD. NO ADVBBTI SEME NT FOR LESS THAN !4c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADV8.-DO JUST WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL ■OWENS MILLS CHURCH Sheldon Agency FOR SALE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Cornar Cherek and Oantar Blraata ■ —1~. n :0e A. M HuMrct HuUnri FOR RE.VT--Mml.rn h<« FOH arret ineai-i ■» mualiiton. i an at 44* mm ureen. 1'hone *H uld klchoat M 17 al—ul S', ■ 3S72. 11 3( ■nrtkoevt atf H»lia<a. Waler and FOR RENT—Part of wm modern hoove Ikre* *<re wo«4k>t on Na ■ Mae Caa*y. Two mile* weal llavllngv VuiMinsa Join* eiraniv road on aouih ( on M-43. two mile* aoutb. recond left eld*. ITirwl very lea In*-, re P. J J . corner, ravt la flral houvr. Rju'r 5. List Year Sale With frebhtterian church Favveti. 1031 lltrran Ave . Kirkwood MUveorl 1291 HENRY FLANNERY MAKING CIDER— F.vetr day Mile north ANTIMVFJt WANT! n—Str.ug. of ilelch | of Dowling Will T.ibla. Phone 748— NASHVILLE PHONE 317 kellv, dinner bell., bravv and copper • F5 1130 Dates can be made at Banner office I kettle*. «rl.l dnll*. dl«b»«. Ihh i 1— FOR RENT—Hater. Marly mndern. with ________________________________U I lami.v old bank*, rhevt drawer. double garage and furnace I'tune 3502. I Ublev. .u ler «ia*d. aalnut »r 11 tn I cherry AnyihU>< “Id Weil* John Hill­ WANTED—By employed cupl-. a neal. er. 3O3« Hull R»*d. KalnaUMo. er ear* rrapon.lble woman or girl for houvrSEE US FOR YOUR work. Two whool ehlMreP. < all after FOR KAI.K—K*(i«t*red tn» year . M C.uo p. ra. at 433 Ka.t Houlh. AUTO INSURANCE! linernvey bull H. N Vander Hrbuur. II 30 Three mile* north <‘t Middle mile. 12 7 FoR HALE OH TRADE—< ar radio. No Eaclaaioa Policy Mni-rola. jn.ol.l *0. ■ cube. eo»t S"U E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Wit)'In.tall all in x.ur rar' Will trad* JUuing.—Phon* 2101 tf for year old While Legbwn laying hen., or *a* corn.—*43.*, radio ran’ be need In b.Hl.e vamr a* a batten radii. ) Droit pi’ a card for infaematwh. itll«> Krng-r 619 llak.iab- Ht . Grand Rap Ee-Uphobter year present furniture FDR HALE—Hat i nr'ter Mv*t.arn etnaModern fabrics will completely re­ FOR HALF -Five -r—d (.mid-n< 1. >• |.lele AJ r.w.i.lioU. U'.H trad* for Eavl Honlh etraet, li-l. 1. Z. 3. 4 and store it* old charm. ear corn or laving hetia into Kruger. I.l—I |3 Unit S7.'. »a-:.. One lol. We make cusiom-bulli furniture. Gl-j Oakdale M . Grand Rapid*. X*. 3)1. HardelU-irH a.IdiOon. on Ben Call us for free ralimatei. ..a, .(r~t l»rv-e Sion Thanuv Snll. Full BALK—Car heater. |3 i»i. 130 F. van Eat- Hew F. W. Ht-lib.n.. Adm Smith .Upholstering Shop Clinton Ht ll-SO II 30 D7 E. MIU St. Ilaslinn FOR RENT—After l>e—r.l-r <i. h-u.e FOR HALE—14 ten wrekx.d-l pig. 'j FIRST METHODIST CHURCH mil* w*»t, >a mil* aoulh ib-Uil .chool Phone 223S tf. nn F.a>i State Road J«ll* II- k- l.a<t OU Wertman. (loverdai*. Bout* 1 bona* Inaid* rltjr limit, nn Enel Stat* _ __________ ___________________LL22 ■abd n HAROLD SWANSON WANTED-Drag a»w in rood eunditoii. FOR KALE—Block EagH-b riwpheed imp*. <t Week, old R.a*oK4ble Hub Would Ilk* one withaul rr.fine. Fi' INSURANCE eft W.llx.l. 4t, mil.-, oral ,.f Middlr Alt.li.n Hale— Hinrl* shot 23 rifle mn't-t-d alii*. II I" Over MO.IOO ■oUrUU in Unlt*d with 4 i-oeer telnvrup* .l<l.t Tnui. WANTED-^iir) or middle.ged la-lv to Kiem. House 1. Mi |.|l-> .1111 •" StiUi ltd CaeUj com SUU FaTta .bare mr modern apartm.ut l-r the iMstABc*. Follcl** non uwiubli FOB HALE—Full Mood Dume .prlnc FtauwUUjr M* *f lb* rtrongMt *tboar, tiond one John Mri.-.oi. Wmal (uitiUasi tn th* United BUlft. tend phen*. R«ul* 3, Haoing. II 30 Ag«ncy — to» W. Suu S*r**t WANTED—Lady or «>rl for h«u.*work. FOR HALE—1033 Plyrtvo-itb f..tr wind ow emu*, new .lire*, nrnlor oK. *.ool Prefer (irl from th* eonnlry I'l.nn* flnikb. Private owner H e Mr ILalha733-FI4 or wrlle Mr. T W Ham at Montgomrr. V. .. t II 10 mond, Haar.nr._____________ II 30 FOR KALE—3 g«-od new m'lrh Holat.in FOR RENT—T»o fumi.hel r—m. and wi'-h ealvr* Phone 2*—Fi L*wn r..w* hath for adult., down.lvlra. private I'ennork Delton 11-311 LIFE, HEALTH A ACCIDENT entrance. 23< Boelk Michigan A'enu-. WANTED—Da* bu.hel of good |L>. Ingulr* op.talr._____________ II IO AUTO, FIRE'and WIND IN­ v,*r'> hickory nut*. Pfa.lv 7CO—F3| WANTED — J"»> •» hou.ekeno-e ... H». SURANCE. The original CitiMn. Millie Fisher. Woodland R-2 tinga. preferable for elderly grntlevnan Mas' Mutual Auto Insurance Of­ aitly year, of age ..r over. Wriu fice. Nsll Bank Bldg. Phone FOR MALE—Reglaj.-rd Jer.ei tall* dd care of Banner. It t'. enough for wrvi-e E. J Farrell. 2319. « FOR HALE—Too year old Ovf-r.l buck, 1. ....dland U-2. Phone 3'»4 J. 11 3'i or wall trije for pig. or heifer calf FREE METHODIST CHURCH Oral, bluff 3 na.lr* weal KhnlU. Il-So NOTICE—Na trapping -n », farm. Herti«na 2U. 30, 31. and 39. Glen Ingram FOR HALE—4-fc.Or* of thro, eow., .11 giving milk. Up 1. O.l^>rae. T* > anile* aoulh Delton. M-43. fir.J hrma- FOR' HALE—Pop rnrn dry ready Io pop Harry Dunn Pb»n* 73*—E3I li-3O WANTED—Evj-rieneed man rtn farm hr LOHT—Sometime in the pawt two week... a block ear .crew .|..|.d like a leaf, month Ogle Flanigan. T»n mile* r*«t ' Finde# plea.* return Io Banner office Hn.iinr. M 4 1_____________ II ■- AUCTION SALES REPAIR AND JERRY ANDRUS Shipping Livestock . Phone 716—F5 Stockyard Phone 23SS Hastings, Michigan tf Prompt Service and Reliable Wnrk at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER R_ 3, Hastings Phone 714—F12 tf. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS, Agent tf FOB RENT—(loot brick IUhiw. four nr I4v* mile, from town, rewly pap-cel and painted, with rleclricl-y. an g.wd road, tom* ground. Hrnrv Tnbiaa Phon* 745—F5_____________ 1L3T FOR RALE—About 70 Buff Ruck .vulleta laying Your rhoke for HS rrnla: thentire fb>ck for 75 e*nta. A1«. eight •boat. H. Wtrarnhufer. H.-ling- For your old Scrap Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Load. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hastings CARD OF THANKS—W» v>|.h to es pre., oar deep appreciation and aincer* tl.»nk> to «-ur many neighbor*, friend*, and r.latlraa far food, money, clothing, card*, flonara. magaiinra. help in bar­ vetting *r.4 wood cutting, evpeeially ter th* collection* teal from the abop work­ er* and the Alt-tt ITA. Al«. Dr* .Chartea and K'oilb McIntyre, the uur.e. al Brou*1*i Ilev Maylan June*. I^.mard'e funeral b-.s;, tor their act* ot k .i 1 .1; nl.o ar.ivt.-j Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of Horses - Cows FOR HALF—Potato*, and furnace Potatoee 50 cenl aorted. 75 e«ff~ Furn.- e I* Inch fire Mt. like pew ISO. F. Rout* 3. Ha.ting, i-l.ul.r 25—F 5. ' EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH io Hunds C. “BILL” SHERWOOD FREEPORT METHODIST CHURCH FOR AMD OS FHAWKS ■ special miaatooarr aev’.c* in ho wer* an Mrihodlat church al Woodland. All th I HASTINGS MARKETS l Wodntaday. Xarambar 29 HUT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? 3hi THenioriain HMttoaa mf.Mni<iam Del* Il WELCOME COMMUNITY OBANOE On about half of the earth's in­ habited surface artificial hPfll is not used. It has been estimated that at the rate of the annual cost of halting a 22 by 24 temperate zone Borne, the sun could present to the Sorth's habitable area a bill for upward of $33,000,000,000 every hour. Jonathans, Grimes Goldens, Baid­ al *al4 wins, York Imperials and Willo* Twigs. No Sunday buiinan. RUBY Some of the finest | HORSES WANTED TELEPHONE 34—4R n.in 1 WANTED UNCLAIMED Furniture Bargains SOUTHWEST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant and Hastings Furniture Store daughters of Battle Creek were 222 & 226 S. Jefferson tf Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. Alice Grant and daughter June of Grand Rapids and were weekend The Wild? Cider Mill gueaU of Mra. Victor Benner. Loren Tukey C. apent --------------- — of —M. -. 8.---r — elgbt mU*« Meta W Vtrmontvtu*. will his vacation With hia grandfather. I ru Taeiday and Tharadty of n«xt wwk. Dean Eugene Davenport lough before returning to the navy. I luv. cidsr bsrr.u rar sah at th* mill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wise and Bl-SO **<h. daughter. Josephine. Herman Mah- । chabLeb l. wildt h jo ler. Miss Cornelia Wise of Battle ■- --------------- *----- ------------------------- - --------Creek and Mr. and Mra. Buel Wise STEADY GOOD rA PAYI of West Woodland, and Mrs. Mary ° 1 ’ WORK V¥un,'» UUUU RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call •• ward 1 required. Make up to 112 a day. Other Thanksgiving day guests i Writs Mr. RABY, Box 192, Bay were Mra. Paul Brodbeck and fam- city, Mich. $ ily at Mr. and Mrs. George Benner's of Woodland; Guy Kantner and family of Mr. and Mra. Will Is Kantner ot Hastings; Mrs Bertha Mui- । linex and children of Battle Creek I of Mrs. Waiter Hershberger, after- jI Several good used ranges and heatnoon callers being Mr. and Mrs. Iera. , All rebuilt and in perfect con­ Howard Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs.1 dition. , Bargain prices. See them at John Hershberger of Clarksville , and Mr. and Mra. Will Warner of E. G. OLSON'S HDWE., Freeport Woodland. Mra. Chas, parlee and , daughter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith of Hastings; Mrs. Liza Hynes. Mr. and Mrs Guy Buffets, Dressers, Chests, Rsdios, Makley and children; Mr. and Mrs. Tables, Beds, Springs, Chairs, Victor Benner and Geneva Leslie Stoves, China Cabinet, etc. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newt Benner of Hastings: Mr. and Mrs.' Slightly used, sold for storage. Jay Dittam of Detroit and Mr. and ! Come in, prices are low. Mrs. Harrison Blocher guesta of Mr.' HASTINGS FURNITURE and Mrs. Charles Van Lente of' STORE Grand Haven; Mrs Maud Wotrtng 1 226 S. Jefferson St. of Naahlville Mias Louise Wotrtng ’ and Mr. George Wotrtng of East । lensing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pord MICHIGAN MUTUAL Jr. and children of Kalamazoo, Laird | Wolfing of Grand Rapids and Miss Betty Wotrlng guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrtng; Mr. and Mrs DWIGHT FISHER. Aot John Blocher guests of Mr and Mrs. i Has tinge Robert Blocher: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter of Woodland , Used Cars we've ever shown in Hastings Late models with Iota of nnclass. Buy NOW I 1938 Deluxe Studebaker Commander 4 sedan, door "A fiae automobile ably priced.* reason­ 1938 Deluxe Studebake Commander 4 sedan, door vacuum shift. One of the best. 1937 Oldsmobile 4 door sedan. Original dark blue finish, set off with alumi­ num moulding, chrome finish radiator grill. Thia car will FURS. HIDES nnd PELTS. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Mike's Auto Wreckers Nashville Fay Fisher, Prop. To Hunters and Trappers! I will be buying furs and hides at 126 S. Michigan, corner Michigan and Court, Wednes­ days and Saturdays. HARVEY BABCOCK, Phone Banfield 3 —3. 12 7 Wo have a nice selection of Hereford Feeding 1937 Chevrolet from a fine family. We donbt if you’ll find one any better. 1937 Ford 60 Tudor NOTICE FOR SALE CoIves I am buying all kinds of live­ stock — Highest Market Pricaa A. W. PETTENGILL Phone Hickory Cornera 16—Fit This is a fine one-family car with low mileage by a slow driver. Original gray finish. Thia one will pleiae you. 1936 Dodge coupe Completely overhauls new paint job. If you are look­ ing for a coupe get this one 1936 Plymouth coupe This car completely overhaulDon't miss looking it over. 1934 Chevrolet Standard coach. A fine black finish. Low priced and eco­ nomical to run. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. Hostings Phone 2101 Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hastings 2697 Auto Insurance Bring Your Livestock to Wayland And - TOP COWS>6.00 GOOD ROUGHS _ 5.00 TOP VEAL TOP LAMBS 9.00 TOP DEACONS 8.00 top HOGS - _ 12.20 5.40 J. 1933 Mich. Insects are uie lUMTia the oiaeai oldest inhabitants uuiaiMianua , n of the earth, and well outnumber g,,. all other creatures put together. Banner Want Adri Bring Results APPLES From Holl's Orchard S. S. STANTON GET TOP PRICES is IN ADVANCE of Probate. DELTON A fitter on duty at all LY BARKER S DRUG STORE Partitai FURNITURE SALE Hogs — Sheep — Calves INSURANCE Held HMtl-xgv 5709 Barry county, six months. eo« (It psM Is adraae*) IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE -«« OUTRIDE HARRY COUNTY, ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE 31-M WANTED! A carry-ln supper will be enjoyed at seven o'clock In the church par­ lors with Joe Mix playing during the hour. At eight o'clock a mass meeting will be held in the church auditorPOMONA OBANOE n*rra lum w,th whool choir d*-I furnishing a group of selections uh nt*** «'r**k Communur I followed by community singing led by John Ketcham. There will be no Pnrcnt-Teachcr business meeting at this time. Every' parent Is urged to attend this meeting and hear an tnspimtlonal and timely talk. Die majority of the short, com- are from the Anglo-Saxon. Wayland Livestock Sales SALE EVERY TUESDAY EIGHTYFO1 in too Head — Old or Disabled New and Used Ranges and Healers CARD OF TTlANKH — Th KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS COOK BRO8.. Rdltora During December Central P. T. A. will turn its thoughts towards Spir­ • EARL McLEOD itual Education In its endeavors to 227 Florence St., Otsego, Mich. . : carry out the theme chosen forN the LRVINO OBANOE Phone 167 12-7 year. “Let Us Educate For Demo­ \ 111 bo Inslollallun of cratic Living." The committee In charge has)ac­ cepted the invitation of the Barry County Council of Religious Z luca- All Kindi of Furs. — Top Prices! , tion to attend the meeting Tues­ Also Beef Hides 8 cts. Horae Hides. : day evening. December 5. at the । Sheep Pelts. Methodist church, when Dr. Emil Fisher and Miss Susie Ptsher were FOR HALE-f.-4 ti.lcr* -.1 i. t«f»wrlter liea.onal.k Tom TaffePhoa* am. ________ii i-. .leatii -1 c»r ha.t>.»d, father. *oa» aad WANTED—r.ed pl.t... |i4k»-d enr.ditlo' Mr. CMoiS Newton. Call 734—Fl 1 * Il Mr and Mra l.yle Newton. HELP WANTED—Woman f—' genera: Per-U. Vernon, Voight. 1 hmaaewatli tin h<iw- night. t;...?t •l Hailing*. Ml*hlgan. ■ lUUTY-rOVRTH TEAR Grange ►rrogranis FoR RENT—Two r.-m. and proal* hath, unturni.hcd. »• 00 a month. 5«2 Cards of Thanks CASH Tiie Mother nnd Daughter meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Torrence Townsend was well attended. A round table discussion, games and social time were enjoyed by all. Mttrit will MAPLE LEAF OBANOE FoR BALE—Red and >i>ring*. fl.mr lamp, roeker. nvmluffed chair, .mall table few other art>elra. Gall at 420 FOR RENT—Farm -f acre. 2‘S n.(lr« eouthweal <4 Na.hvitlr l*re,enl tenant will have finl.lied bi. Kill, year on thi. farm nret M.r-b when CHURCH or THE UNITED BRETHREN he move* t<> hi. own faun. An pplmr-. IN CHRIST tunlty for the right man Call on Mr. Feral Hull.. Ne.hviite 11311 Woodland KHEEP—30 v.iung ewe. to double W. I' A'krraun. Middleville. Hvitr 1 , H*>| FOR HALE— L’ved % IL It and 4 If. 1* motor. Fay ItummelA 305 Knuth H'amraer 11-30 Kilpatrick FoR HALE—Twa yearling Jen»y bulla. Pur* l.rewl but not eligible. Maurice H.rp.r Route I. Middleville 1130 WANTED—Kihei, man bv the month. Harry William*. Rotile 1. I-IIV. Fir* FOR HALE—Wood Mr. Ern.vt V. H~ JEFFERSON ST. U. B. CHURCH mile, weel of llaattng* on Gun lake kert Home 3. Middleville 11 TO Cornet Jefferson A Center Bttaata FOR HALE—B Oat clarinet in ascellewl WANTED — Middle aged fain.ekeetkr. conditi..* rail rasr 11 to Frank Keech. R. ute 3. Ha.tmg. II 30 NOTICE—Trapping rlrhu le*-e.1 on Eart Hubble', and il'igh Johnaon'.. Kidney Hull Route 5, Hnatinea, 1130 FOR RAI.E—Too Sriti pura Heid'* Herrire Hlatmn. Phon* 7t>9 — F3. Electrical Wiring Hastings. Mteh. WELCOME COBBERS CHURCH - Agent for Stiles ond Co. Battle Creek. Michigan PiK 1. Citv. Phun. 702—F31. 11 30 WANTED—tm* nr two vmall w>*h>ng* Ida B*lMin. Roni* I, City II io |l>R SAI.F.— Ria ...a. aome du, now: 40 ewev. due not later than Jan 15; on* buck William F Teak*. RoaUr City. 11-30 FOR RALE—Bur. rig wllh Model A Ford motor t laylon AlierJIng Too mil** n-rih Carlton renter. H-?9 FOR NALE—1927 (Tievmlet roach Motor and tire* ar* good Pr.r* Sin. <"h«Hunn Freeport It .H> WANTED—F.v|»rirr.ce.l girl -r Woman ter hoo.ewock Mu.t go hum* night*. Mr. Maurice Hvne*. 719 N. Hanover Tall after 6 P M.___________ B 3 » FOR HALE—Shrop buck. 2 rear* old. K T Mia. Meenwl place oct R-lJ'v II-3H Oil Station. M 79 FOR RENT—Four room furni.hrd apart ,r-.t dowaalairv 729 1- I'.raud Rireet Mr*. Dora N.wtoa 11 3" FARM WANTED—To Hal a goo) farm will fernlah own power and mart.inerr nn SO-SO bail* or ran fiarnhh every thia*. Ocley Ayer*. Kuul* 3. charlotte. E Every Saturday Harold Newkirk IThe Hastings Banner and Mra. Wan! Green and daughter' notice to creditors icav* mi imim mi*. M. r. and Mra. Garnet. Townsend ( Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Charles . Townsend and Mr. and Mra. Otto j MARTINOS WESLEYAN METHODIST 1 Townsend and son Franklin gueata . CHURCH • i of Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend I ... W< II. . miu mra. raw Dr.nl r :1 ot niuuuuw;. mi ?k«M S44«' Townaend and children and Mr. and lf’»on Mrs. Torrence Townsend gursU T., of Mrs. Myrtle Owen* of Lealie; Mr. and Mrs. Harry sandbrook and Vie-, children guests of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Sandbrook of Blanchard; Mr. and Mra. John Smith of Jack<on and Mr. and Mra. Perris 1*thiop guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Smith. Carol Brodbeck of Columbus. O., and Miss Helen Brodbeck of W. 8. T. C. spent their vacation al home. MUs Erma Reber of Hudsonville spent the weekend wlUi Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner; Sunday guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Black of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood of Hastings spent Sunday. Nov. 19 with Mr. and Mrs Harrison Biochar.! Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and ' Dais of Woodland were dlnn.,r NORTH IBV1NG WRSLETAN METH­ guests of Chas. Partee and family. I ODIST CHURCH Sunday. " alkwtrt al Fra* Cole. Mlnl.Ur Plainwell spent tiie weekend with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John1 Blocher. Mrs. James Guy and son Ralph ! tire visiting relatives In Ohio thh GENE A peek into th picture Ls like Al Wonderland. You run into things Pint. U a som situation wherebj •nilk trucks recei the consumer's llvered milk as c ducera thenuelve Considering th has no LnveiUnei distributor turn equipment and | tlon and mafnte: pear at flrat Ihot belter off than must invest and land, building, e mu&l dig into tl and tmnsportatk . But don’t rush 9 Youll quickly daze; milk ecotw pie as the ABC'j Murphy's Bpecch The state’s pr milk price-fixing so it is confided, jaunt of Ooven to Ubly. The y. campaign was ft financed electric Thumb fanne phy's oratory * cnee. But wh ^chanced to ullc vide relief to I the crowd cheer The result? A slon. Republlcai done, promntlv The Walsh-Pf tnsi a milk ma authority to flx prices for mart passed by tiie If getting the Pars * Because the 1 directly afreets cntmUrt end RaoUti. Flint, metronolltan cei fw Mtehte»n'« Last May th Detroit waa 10 < er-nroduccr’ w hundredweight mH*. delivered I The state bon in«s. A com no* jfcrnwn. eerliOM tn Detroit shoe tribute™ lost « flrat six month price* vert’d t from 7 cents In In Knlfunnrtoo. indimtn- seem* On Sent?! 0 th* farmer-urn and reduc’d hi nutkine an Inc •durera had ask • Then on Oct the consumer ' cents a quart. 10 cents a qua a nrice differer TTvr increase fectlve oct 5. the distributor net cent of U tlonal revenue. Who GeU Win NV* romea a ah, made bv t of sericulture Jnartcrtlng boai Teenta: To Producer. hauled to I> Distributor, i malate nance etc Yet the Deti Uverad. la uric Irdo prices. T 12 cents a quai sumera pay 1 prices are IB c cents.) In Chicago, feave gone up Bxperimenting era as aubatlti which must » and replaced dl’lrlbutors with two-quar fectlng a savii Labor's Share The milk d work are con nable. receive I 1O_| Pork Sausage Side Pork FRESH POUND 1272 Pork Roast PICNIC STYLE 12’/2‘ HEN RY 5 MARKET 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE Q3I4 On hh "day o er. known as t tpver Uie rou 112 a day. (L cities make fr When the actively for i consistently carry" stores cause of the ployment. ells home deliver: And so tiie miffed when bor League 11 out recently, the count] damnation 01 that the stab lied." Oompil the existence points. While and labor dl takes the cor Other canpl steady drop and a surplu �The EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 654 MIRROR consumer earnings decline, milk i consumption falls. In 1936. for ex­ ample, milk consumption was 6 89 per cent below the 1929 level . HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1939 REGULATES HOLIDAY TRUNK LINE TRIMS Non-Partisan News Letter Surrn ffijipatliB Bear Hunting Limited To Eight Counties Recent closing by the conservaLIVESTOCK RUINS Highway Dept. Seeks To tlon commission of Gogebic county WOODLOT FUTURE io bear hunting, except during deer Eliminate Road Hazards | By Jane Cameron Fann woodiota that dot rural 1 season, reduced to eight the counties Responding to numerous requests . Michigan continue to lose trees Michigan Press Association I in which bear are found and in faster than Dame Nature replaces for information on regulations cov­ ' which the animals have no protacthem,—all because livestock Is ering the installation of Christmas Christmas tlon. Bear hunting, which yielded trunkline They tell us there s a sign in a 600 pelu iiul ytar u expected to A peek into the Michigan milk turned Into the sparse growth found , —mmlsslon. Chicago storestore thatthat ------------------------------------------• as pasture. streets, State Highway Commission. Chicagodepartment department be good. Pk<ur. U UU Allert 0r,l vuu Into In woods '“d‘ used “'a “ UnrroB TV Van Waonnar raaH. "Ohn-. nnn, I V a . i — nt fall ft . * Pointing out that a woods pasture er Murray D. Van Wagoner reports ' reads. "Shop now! You can’t tell. It । Wonderland. . really offers Little in volume of ac­ tiie features about which the de- may be Christmas any day." HOLDS DRIVING TITLE . • . ' You run into some unexpected , tual feed, W Ira Bull, extension partment is most concerned are j L’Anse (MPA)—W. Cotes of Oak In writing this, midway between : forester at Michigan Blate College, trees placed In the middle of streets things Grove believes he holds some sort , our Democrat and Republican Indi- ' of a driving record. He has driven 1 suggests instead attention to the and colored light decorations. Pint, is a somewhat paradoxical The Christmas trees definitely gcstlons, we're awfully glad we live , net profits that can be obtained 1 a 1929 model car more than 100.000 situation whereby Detroit drivers of <r.Hk trucks receive as much out of from a well managed woodlot not will.not be permitted In the traffic • in o country where Uie people can .1 miles without having an accident.1 pastured. It ought to average $450 lanes of streets marked u state: celebrate Thanksgiving any time­I During his 30 years of driving var- i the consumer's bill for itome de­ an acre annually by producing one one trunkline trunklinehighways highwaysasasthey they create create they tnsy dam flam please. please. The The turkey . ious makes of cats, he has never [ livered milk as do the farmer-pro­ standard cord or three stove cords an unnecessary hazard especially growers should certainly be thank• had an accident. ducers themselves. • each year. I during the Christmas season when ful because a good many families i t I| A pasiurea pastured woexuot woodlot will grow less less । streets , streetsare arecrowuca crowded wnn with noiiaay holiday ■ are are ooscrving observing oom both aays. days. rm I’m utanxthank- r: BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 2? ,ln v“tmen la I stake for tnc than M much wood | shoppers and the department wish- ful our family picked the one far- I distributor furnishes the motor, egter Bu(1 TfM,re also u tlle ulu. . M to uke every precaution to see thest from Christmas. I'm thankful equipment and pays for lu ope™- . mate effect of losing the stand be- I that the season is not marred by that when we sometimes hear 1 on 'CftUM? youn« lrMa not pennltted , traffic accidents. , marching feet, it's Just the neigh- । Pe?.r Bl r 2^ 11® develop. । Municipalities planning to decor- borhood going down to the theater belter off than the £®rmer who Michigan in the last census was । ate streets which are state trunk- i to see a film of some fairy tale from must invest and risk money m cows, I crWjited with four million acres of i line highways should obtain per- their childhood. In Eiiropcan coun- I land, building, equipment and who . On ILs iBflXJaT farms. Tiie mission from the state highway de- tries they couldn't show "Ferdinand, must dig into the Purre for census also revealed that despite , partment. Colored lights are not. The Bull,” without stuffing it full of tr“nsP®rtnlU)n “nd *? ! lowered production, three million ruled out by the department but propaganda. They can have their 9:55 A M But don’t rush to any conclusion of theac woodIoU were tiley muat «> as not to ob- guns. Ill take Snow White and ▼ You 11 quickly nno yoursen in a for however scant most of • acure traffic signs and signals. Dopey for mine. 3:50 P. M Tu fnn'°,n^S Bn? nOt SRn' 'lhcm Proved। “Pd 40 lhat wlu not confuse • • • "9:00 P. M. pie as the ABCs. ; Fuel for Uie farm home can be motorists looking for the regular! Something fine has Just happened. i. i obtained easily and at low cost this traffic lights at intersections. I A Battle Creek man who is serving Murphys Hpecch . fall by cutting the cull trees from I Ume at Jackson prison recenUy fin- I The stated present venture Into , the woodlot, the forester points out. ACTIVE BIRD BANDER ished a*lwo-ounce short wave radio.1 7:40 A. M. milk price-fixing had its beginning. One standard cord of oak. hickory, I Ithaca (MPA)—Parks Allen, local It was to be tried out in ButUe 1:40 P. M. so It is confided, in a speech-making beech or jnaple wood U considered ' naturalist, has banded more than Creek last week. It was Invented for Jaunt of Governor Frank ------------------------------—•-•----------— jw...— to ---------... •••6:55 P. M. k Murphy ; tho equal to approximately one ton . 13.000 birds, in . addition many I— policemen rabbits and and small small animals. animals. He He 11 their their belts belts. One ear phone would tbe ----------------------of coal in heat---------value. | : rabbits to Ubly. The year was 11037, — — campaign °n. ana the occasion A pastured woods can be restocked , banded the first and probably only connect with the tiny gadget and was the dedication of a federally- with young trees. If livestock Is kept' sand bill crane ever banded in , the cop could pick up Instructions as out for several years there will be a ■ Michigan. Allen conducts mast of, he flat-foot-floogled up the pike I financed electrical co-op. 9:15 A. M. --------... .-u_ .............. ....................... feUow wh0 invent u that ---------------------ultimately will take . his experiments at the ..... state wildlife I Thumb farme™ listened to Mur­ growth 1:20 P. M. phy’s oratory with stolid Indiffer­ care of tree replacements. sanctuary north ot Ithaca. must Intend to travel the straight 6:05 P. M ence. But when the governor and narrow path when he gets out ♦chanced to utter a pledge to pro­ 10:30 P. M. or he sure took a funny way to In­ vide relief to the dairy Industry, sure his future destiny. All Joking the crowd cheered. g aside, I think it is grand that a The result? A ihilk studptommlsconvict should be encouraged In slon. Republicans, not to be out­ congenial work. It this invention 9:30 A. M. done. prnmntly pledged assistance. proves to be successful, Just think 1:40 P. M. -By WILLARD BOLTI The Walsh-Patterson bill, creatot it’s possibilities. We girls can •3:40 P. M. I intr a milk marketing board with park one in hubby’s vest pocket and i authority to fix producer and retail talk to him all day long. (If he’ll 6:55 P. M. i prices for market areas was then put up with it.) I iiope It revolu••10:10 P. M. . puwd by the 1939 legislature. tiaiuzcs the entire radio industry, and the inventor receives the honor • * Daily Except Sunday. ! Setting the Pace due him. and the warden gets a •* Sunday Only. I* Because the Detroit milk market gold medal for having encouraged *** Fri., Sat and Sun. Only. directly affected farmers in 20 - reunites °nd indirectly affected I don't know why. but the song. I Ranlrtn. Flint, nnd Lansing. Ute "Let's Make Memories Tonight," always gives me ideas. It makes one metronolitan center has set the pace long Mr youth. Come to think of It. k for Mlehtann’* milk industry. we should deliberately, at whatever l Las’ May the nrfee ot milk in I Detroit was 10 cents a ouart Fannage. do things that will recall happy memories. Popcorn and elder around er-nrodix?cr» were paid Si .90 per the kitchen table; snowball fights hundredweight for fluid Grade A Phon. 2137 between the "old folks" and the milk, delivered in Chicago. kids; refrigerator raids on a hen’s The state board held nubile hear­ TRIO CAFE chassis; reunions among old school ings. A eomonslte audit by Rov I. friends. These are only a start on trown. certified nubile accountant, the things we can do to make mem­ Detroit, showed that Detroll dlsories for many nights and days . tribute™ lost $44.41534 during the first six months of 1030 Retail A Silo of Com Bundles price* vnrl*d throughout the state The silo that 1s being filled on this Minnesota farm is made of com I was shopping and found some from 7 cents In LaSwIng to 12 cents bundles with the tops turned inward—and the silage keeps surprisingly cute anklets with two tiny bells on In Knlnmnzoo. Bnttie Creek and well if it is not too dry when chopped and you pack it down well. In the the cuff. I naked Palsy tf she'd like Aaainnw. A breakdown of the dairy background ire several filled silos made of snow fencing and lined with a pair. She was disgusted and told industry seemed Imminent. sisal paper. They work better—but cost more to buHd. me, "My land, no! Folks woula On Sept? 1 tli* state board raised think I was shnta Claus." the fartner-nmducer price to 12 08 Saving Lespedeza Seed and reduced hauling rates 5 cents, HAS WOMAN DEPUTY making an Increase In revenue of Cut your lespedeza and rake it into windrows while the dew is still !H cents n*r hundred weight. (ProAlma < MPA)—Gratiot county has on it—if you wish to prevent heavy loss of seed iced from shattering—is the .j.:.. j ___ —j/:__ _ ■ ______ ,_______ _________■ .du**™ had asked $2 49). a woman deputy sheriff. She has advice of experienced growers in Missouri. As soon as the hay has cured ♦ Then on Oct. 5 the board lifted i it is carried by a buck rake to a small combine and threshed right there— assumed duties of examiner and the consumer nrlce one cent to 11 drivers’ license clerk at county jail the combine being moved from time to time to make a short trip for the cents a quart. homo-dcHvered. and headquarters. On authorization of buck rake. 10 cents n quart, "cash-and-carry," the board of supervisors, she was a nrtce differential of one cent. made a full-fledged deputy for the Spring Wheat for Nurse Crop •Hie increase of 1 cent a quart efoffice. Several years ago G. L. Peterson ©f Piatt County, Illinois, started feetivTOcT 5. was* Wilt one-half using spring wheat instead of oats as a nurse crop for legume seedings — between the farmer-producer and The hog population of the United and now a lot of his neighbors are following suit. In his experience spring the distributor. lobor received 28 States eats about 40 per cent of the wheat Is not nearly so liable to smother clovers as oats—and he has never n*r cent of the distributor’s addi­ Nation's annual com crop. failed to get more for an acre of wheat than an acre of average oats would tional revenue. bring. His yields have run as high as 24 bushels of spring wheat per acre. Who Gets What? Tree Killer Now comes an illuminating analy­ sis. made by Uie state deonrtment Trees and saplings can easily be killed by treating them with a sola­ of floriculture and the state milk tion of sodium aracnite—according to Pennsylvania Experiment Station, Jnnrketing board, on who gets the 11 Cut small growth and paint tho stumps with the solution. Largo trees For quirk relief Trents: should be ringed with overlapping axe cuts, Into which a few drops of from the’misery the solution is poured from an oil can. Use 1 Ib.-of sodium arsenite to 8H To Producer. Income for milk of eolds,'take.666 pints of water—do ndt permit it to touch your skin as it will make sores— hauled to Detroit 04 LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVS, NOSE DROPS and keep animals away from treated stamps as it is deadly poison. Treat­ To Izibor. wages for milk delivery 04 Distributor. Income for plant I ment can be applied successfully daring the growing season and up to late November in northern states. maintenance, delivery trucks. etc 03 ffwi G/fTPPG By GENE ALLEMAN decorations on slate t:_:.L";;_ , GAMES Chines* Checkers EQ WOOD BOABD Poker Chips $1.00 Flinch Cards rux FOB ALL 75‘ Rook Cards 75' FOB YOUR FRIENDS Five Year Diary 51-50 A REMEMBERED GIFT 1 Bus Schedule To Lansing YARDLEY GIFTS *To Kalamazoo TOILET SETS95c up PERFUME$1J0 LOTUS LAVENDER COLOGNE ..$1.00 To Grand Rapids Farming Fads Worth Knowing DRUG SPECIALS To Battle Creek BUS DEPOT PRACTICAL GIFT Vicks Nose Drops 9Q toe bixb-------------------- vO Dmm Pills 49' Ipana Tooth Post* JQc 60c Pinex £ Ac MAKES 1 FIMT----------- UHl* Liver Pills 1Q CABTBBB ISc bibb — ■** Probok |r. Blades 99 PRO. SO. 50c SUB-------Choc. Malted Milk 9Q 50c BIBB HOBUCK18 HASTINGS Underwood Portable LyBARKER’S COLDSxx* 1% Yet the Detroit price, home-de­ livered. is under Chicago and To­ ledo prices. Toledo consumers pay 12 cents a quart, while Chicago con­ sumers pay 13 cents. (New York prices are 18 cents: Jacksonville, 10 cents.) In Chicago, where milk prices kave gone up recently, the city is Experimenting with paper contain­ ers as substitute for glass bottles which must be returned, cleansed and replaced if broken. New York distributors are experimenting with two-quart containers, thus af­ fecting a saving tn delivery costs. Labor's Share The milk driver, whose hours of work are conceded to be abomi­ nable. receives 012 a week plus 14 On his “day off," a substitute work­ er. known as the "swing man." takes *®ver the route for approximately 112 a day, (Union driven in targe cities make from $40 to $50 a week.) Vrtien the Walah-Patteraon bill was pending last spring, labor was actively Tor it. Likewise, labor hu consistently opposed “cash-andcarry" stores anti milk depots be­ cause of tiie obvious threat to em­ ployment. eliminating the need for home delivery. And so the state board was a bit miffed when Ute Non-Partisan La­ bor league in Wayne county came out recently, following the footsteps Xfrf the county prosecutor In con­ demnation of the milk price rise. Later It was explained privately that the statement was "unauthor­ ized." Complicating the picture are the existence of four different view­ points. While producer, distributor and labor divide the revenue, it takes the Ulf consumer vuiisumcr to pay jx»y the uit bill. om. Other compUcattons have been a steady drop in talik consumption and a surplus in production. When Chopping Bundle Oats Here in my part of the combelt a good many farmers like handle oats for feed—but most of them make the mistake of waiting until the oats are ripe before binding them. What they gain in the grain is moro than lost in the feed value of the straw. If you want to thresh some of tho oats crop for seed the better plan would be.to cut the balance of the field for hay while the stems are still green—and another good idea is to put the bundles through a hammer mill or cutter and blow the feed into the mow. This mixes grain and straw so that the stock cannot separate them—and folks tell me that mice will not work in chopped bundle oats. Phosphate Top-Dressing for Alfalfa In the fall of 1935 a Crawford County, Kansas, farmer applied two tons of lime per acre to a field of white, ashy, poor soil—and planted it to common alfalfa about Sept 1st Next year he got only about a ton of hay per aero in two cuttings. That December he top-dressed the stand with 200 lbs. of superphosphate per acre—and In 1938 his yield was slightly oyer 5 tons of alfalfa hay per acre—on land previously considered too poor for the crop. Maybe your alfalfa would like a bit of superphos­ phate this winter. Take a can of your soil in to your county agent and he can tell you in short order. ’ • THIS YEAR be PRACTICAL—give something FOR YOUR HOME . . . and finonas it through this Bank. • We are financing home appliances, new and used automobiles and trucks. We are also making mortgage loans on real estate. • See us .and enjoy a Christmas present for the whole family. Molasses for Beef Calves With corn at 56c per bushel—protein supplement at 340 per . and molasses at $25 per ton—Ohie Experiment Station found that adding molasses to the fattening ration for beef ealves was profitable. All of tho molaraee-fed calyea were appraised at 25c per cwt higher than the noniola»M> calves because of better finish—and pigs invariably did better following the molasses calves. Tlje amount of molasses and protein sup­ plement was varied-end the experimenters conclude thst. in a ration of shelled corn and mixedI hay and 7 lbs. of corn silage per calf per day, feed­ ing an average of 1H lbs. of protein supplement and 1 lb. of molasses per calf per day gave slightly better financial results than other quantities, Timothy Culture P^iod °! 2° Um°thy outvielded 10 other grass hays st the Ohio Experiment Station at Wooster. When seeded alone, medium red elover outyfclded timothy-but both of these ptanta yielded more when Pentad m nnxture than when planted alone. The timothy experiments showed that (1) When seeded in the fall with a nurse crop, 3 te 4 lbs. of timothy seed per acre is euffietant; (|) When seeded in oats in the spring. 10 ibs. of seed per acre gave beat results, but even better results came from planting 2H Ibs. of thia seed in the fall and the balance in the spring, (3) The value of fertilizers on timothy depend largely upon the OriF”)jx jy •p’l and fertiliser may not be effective on fertile U:J4>7? w,lJ} nltrat* of •od* •“ «oet effective about tbe mWdle Ibs.. of —; of April —r- in that climate; (5) .It required required more more than tnsn 200 Puu ids or __ .__. of the u-.. __ 1 !Vlr?te °* •°”a ----P«f ■«* In ,t0 lncr***« the protein content hay and “’•Inerease u*“ obtained was not profitable; (6) Cutting at thy stage of w bloom gave the largest yield of digestible protein per aero. . This Season It ACCENT on HEAT comfortable and enjoy the winter is here. We carry good coal, give you excellent delivery service end hsve plenty of all kinds of serve you. Just eall 2357 and toll us lyou’re rea(y for some SMITH BROS VELTE & CO HASTINGS CITY BA Fifty-Two Yean of CoMuumu Sornioo” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PH ON KI i 54Q.50 ... w w �TH1 HASTINGS RANNRR, THURSDAY, NOVKMBKR, JO, 1939 iDf amounting to 11154 will be con­ MARTIN CORNERS sgu* Beatrice Barry ot Grand tributed to the hot luneh fund at Haven spent Thanksgiving **c*tJ‘*1 school. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry, the St. Rose church and special be handed over to one wlio. al­ Our teacher. Mlu -Ruby Cogswell service* were conducted at the biuinea* of raising yellow-leggedl leg. because the company could not though seemingly very willing, yet accompanied by her father, Wm. Christian science church. turtles for tha President of thei afford to lose the owner of that lacked practical experience in car­ Cogswell, Lioxxl and Carrie Oxya(Continued from page I, Boe. 1) " ‘ * United Stales. The head of thei broken limb. He claimed that ing for yellow-Jogged tpftla* w/iicb WK8UYAN CHURCH NEWS . /| FRESiCNTS.PlCfUR£ w*n spam ThataMgAvlng with her era alive today. Hara are a few : on Uw north aide of Uw Michigan nation had expreared a decided1 great care had Co be exercised in must b0'given capable attantion in A three weeks' series of revivil TO BUNDAYRCHQOL uncle. George Gillespie and family •amptea of the remedy I have dia- | Central track*. Bock of hta home preference for this variety, paid a, feeding the turtles, otherwise thfclr order to protect the Brcxldent and .services closed Sunday evening A j Mias Jean Loppenthjen. in behalf at Charleston, W. Va. reluming Dig price--for them, to — the --.business covered that cures all atomach Ills, was a considerable acreage of low ' — . ------, — —zi delicate atomaciia would be upoet. hta family. good attendance was noted at moat of Uie young ladle* of the Metho- hums Ratuniav. Take one every hour, and youH be I land pasture, which waa uaually | woa very profitable. Neverthelaa*. ’ and they would not be in good conof the servidee with a fine spirit dtat Sunday acbool class composed Milo Barry has been seriously ^ a well man in three days." I fkxxted when Uie river eraa high in . he would add. "there 1* much risk dlUon when tha next order came DEATH OF evidenced and we feel that much of Uie ninth and tenth grades, pre­ Uie post week with pneumonia b* FVr several years Dr. Morgan ' the apring. j Ln the raising of these creatures. from the White House. He began JASON E. TOBIAS good has been accomplished, both rented a picture of the head of . is much improved atjhis writing. Many of our readers In and about Jones maided in the aacond ward, Our aubject claimed that he had Quite frequently Morgan would step later to Intimate that he must have an assistant, as the work was be­ Dowling will remember Jason E. To­ in the church and in Uie hearts Christ to th* Bunday adiool ab Mr. and Mra. Ore Fisher called cm of individuals. The messages each . their regular morning service, with coming more strenuous and exact­ bias. who lived Just north of that Uie sick Sunday afternoon at Uie night by the pastor were true gos­ ing. village for a number of years and pel and presented in sincerity and tiie acting superintendent. Adalbert homn of Arch Graven. Royal Bar­ On* day a lanky lad came Into was bom UietY'lie died Saturday at love. Mta* Loutae Blakeslee of De­ Cortrtght. maxing a fitUng response. num and Milo Barry1 The picture ta In oils and was town from the country seeking the home of hta stater. Mra. Lewis troit proved an invaluable helper in Mr. and Mra. Frank Cogswell and ' painted by the class teacher. Mn. Abbott of Battle Creek. Ha had lived work He applied at several stores, near Dowling until 1M1. when he the leading of the singing, Ln solo, E H Ketchum, of Al-Gon-Quln family, Uie William Cogswell* of but they could not encourage him. moved to what te now Urbandale. and especially in the work of the I lake and is beautifully framed and Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Var­ thebe msAOAiNboys’ and girls' church each aft­ ney and sons of Castleton Center, I Finally a business man. who had He became greatly Interested in that ernoon. During Uie last week, Wade 1 will become a permanent part of tho and Mr. and Mra. William Schante JU5T MY WIFB ‘ I CANT SEEM been told by the Dr. Uiat he was a suburb of Battle Creek, recently Jakeway of Lansing, with hta beau­ ' church. SHE HAS THE and son of VermontvUle were guests HlCCUPd AGAIN! member of the turtle-ratelng com­ annexed to that city and had much tiful chalk drawings, added much 1 DEPUTATION TEAM of Mr. and Mrs. orr Fisher Sunday to do with its development, building pany. advised the young fellow to to Uie services. We trust that the of last week. •> see Dr. Morgan Jones as he had several homes and some stores Uiere I influence of the.se meetings will j OF COLLEGE MEN Mra. Eva Trautweln vtaited her HIX'. heard him say that he would have and otherwise taking an interest in I| conUnue to be felt in Hastings for a , The EDwcrth League chapter of to have some help; to the young it. He married Mary M. Slawaon of long Ume. | tho Methodist church ta bringing daughter, Mra. James Tyler iA S8»GHwe h?ao‘ Woodland while the latter ’ s huabana man went to the Jones home to en­ Jolinstown September 17. 1890. Two | , here this weekend a deputation Vesper services are being »*»"• discon- team composed of four young men was north hunting. She returned vesper aorvKaa quire about a possible Job. How long children were bom to them, a daughter. Mra. Myrtle A. Wagner of Unued. with evangelistic services । from Albion college. Dann Doten, a home Friday. the doctor and the applicant dis­ oXe Pomte and a m Carl a. I e«h Sunday evening at 7:30 preMrs. Millie Fisher called on Mrs. cussed the very exacting work he Junior student frpm Bay City; Ar­ young -----------people's ---- ---------service at thur Blbden of Pigeon, also a Jun- Os* Lewis Friday of last week. would have to do we do not know. Tobtas. of Flint, Michigan. Mra. ceded by ---But the doctor finally said that sev­ Tobias died December 1. 1918. Mr. 6:30. Good messages are assured lor; Thomas Gamble, sophomore A good attendance and bountiful each evening and a cordial Invita­ from Detroit, and Robert Friend, a i ---------- U1(, p T A Tobias married Anna M. Hughes eral business men wen Interested 1035 BS H. P. Standard Tudor, only 6225.00 1933 60 H. P. Ford Foidor. Complstely rtwith him in the venture, so he January 1. 1920. Bhc passed on tion ta extended to all. Junior from Grand Rapids. was enjoyed by all. conditiooed. Rau fins, only 3465.00 Boys' and girls’ church will be 1935 as H. P. Standard Tudor, gray 1225.00 would not wish to hire anyone for January 6. 1937. On Saturday evening Uie team gram put on by continued, with a meeting each Fri ­ Surviving Mr. Tobias besides hta such a difficult and important task and Uie Epworthlana will have a : Nashville F. P.T. "Refiearring 'Rehearsing for for I 193S 60 H. P. Ford Tudor, like atw, 6450.00 1934 134" V-8 truck, reconditioned without the approval ot his as­ stater, son and daughter are three day afternoon at 4 o'clock. A pro* P***" *nd 11,8 mualc by MlIwr dpDvIa ■ JM6 gJ H p Deluxe Fordor, motor 1225.00 sociates. So the young man was grandchildren. Funeral services were ■ gram of special interest to the people in the church parlors at 7:30; escorted by the doctor into most of held at two o'clock Monday after­ young people will be continued and Sunday morning. Uie four college ' fine condition 6325.00 Our last L. A. 8. at Mrs. Sterling 1833 IS?" Chevrolet truck 1175.00 the stores here, in order that he noon Ln the Farley funeral home all the boys and girls are Invited to men will assist with Uie service at Weeks' was well attended and all 1936 Deluxe Plynoulk Coupe, only 6325.03 might be properly staed up for at Battle Creek, with Rev Raymond Uita special service. ten o'clock, with Uie Rev. E. H. 1929 Studebaker Brougham, runs good, enjoyed the fine pot luck dlnn«R Foetekew in charge. Burial was in such a peculiar and particular The ladles of the Missionary so­ Babbitt preaching; the young men , The collection wa* about 67.00. T a bargain at 165.00 1936 S3 H. P. Tudor black, a besuiy 6325.00 task. For an entire afternoon the Bedford cemetery. ciety are meeting al the parsonage are to assist at Sunday school and I Prank Cogswell and son Maurice young man was introduced to Dr. this Thursday, evening to pack a again at 6:30 P. M. the young folks were norUi hunting a few days last Jones' associates in tiie yellow­ JAMES A. FAA8 Christmas box for Zion Hill mis­ are to have a supper followed by legged turtle business. He would be DIED SUDDENLY sion. Contributions of good, serv­ Uie devotional meeting of Uie Ep­ MLss Doris Gillespie who ta teachasked all sorts ot questions by Uie James A Faas. aged 19, died un­ iceable clothing, toys, candy, school doctor in Uie presence of each expectedly of a .heart attack on supplies, etc., may be made If de­ IMm In ch.r,. While hem th. u . member of the company, and must Wednesday afternoon as he was be­ sired. young men are to'be entertained in vacation wiUi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. have been greaUy impressed with ing rushed from the home of his A special evangelistic service will the homes of the League members. Mr and Mrs Clarence Curtis of the enormous responsibility he must daughter. Mra. Nettie Smith, of be htid at the church each Friday Hastings spent part of last week assume and with the painstaking Woodland to a doctor in this city. evening at T:M. These meetings are PRESBYTERIAN with Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry. nature of the Job he must under­ planned to be helpful to all and CHURCH NEWS Mra. Julia Brown of the Center take as the care-taker of the yel­ lands, vvuiui* coming — to w.v the United uiu-a. 8UUs.1 lrQ rn ume Presbyterian Bunday school from lime io to ume Ume ouuntie outside s;xnxrrh s(>enkers NIGHT PHONE 2144 PAY PHONE 2121 f aAa low-legged turtles, which formed a and Barry county tn 1899. later | WiU be present and special miulcal scholars are asked lotting written road. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher ot HasUngs, Mr. and Mra. Oto. Ragla large part of the diet of the Presi­ making hta this for numbers will be a feature. We ur­ answers to the follo*v>i questions —•* u home tn ” ’•* city ,nr dent and hta family. Il was well the past twenty-six years. He was gently Invite you to these mid-week next Sunday: What Bible character of coats Grove called on Uielr brothcr Milo Barry recently. a baker by trade and was employed services. , wu pulled out of a dungeon by ( in that capacity here for many cords eased with rotten rags? (Au- BARNUM HCHOOL DISTRICT I yean ” surviving beside* Mra. CHURCHES OBSERVE TtflOrtacd Version I. On what occasion Mr. and Mrs. Charley Boyne and Smith are two other daughlera. THANKSGIVING In Biblical history did two bean kill Ruth spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Mrs. “ ZL-. Elizabeth 1—L•.Ward ”z;2 of zr zz*.*-k Battle About one hundred fifty attend- _fz.tr forty-two What trz children? zt2±rz=? T^zt Bible and Mrs. Henry Ragla of Hastings. Creek and Mra. Martina Hands of , ed the union Thanksgiving service character • ------- "bored — -• -a hole •in •*tire lid of Mr. gnd Mrs. George Lehman of Springport; also two statera in Kai- ’ on Tliuraday at the Methodist a cheat to receive offerings for the Springfield. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. La­ amasoo and two in the Netherlands ' church, with the Rev. 8. Conger repair of Uie temple? von Fuller and Donnie. Mrs. ArUiur Funeral services were held at the Hathaway delivering the -sermon. Arthur McCall has repainted the Fuller and Arthur Lee from Has­ Leonard funeral |iome at 3:30 i Tiie Rev. V. A. Grubbs read the shuffle board courts at the Presby­ tings spent Saturday wiUi Mr. and o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Rev. : Scripture; the President's proclnma- terian church and they will be Mrs. Ben Crockford and Will 8. Conger Hathaway officiating. In- tlon was given by Uie Rev. Robin­ ready for use by the Men's Fellow­ Crockford. Mra. Grace Cole from terment in the Prairieville cemetery, son; Uie Rev. Don M. Gury made ship Thursday night. Woodland called Sunday afternoon. <>»----------------I the prayer and the benediction was Mr. and Mra. Richard Durkee icfe It'« pleasant to live hi a country pronounced by the Rev. R. B. parW • 1 ou*11 10 d ’ online from Hastings apent Thank*where the only pacta we have to sens Music was rendered by the worry about are compacts. I Methodist church choir. Tiie offer- good houeea. giving with Mr. and Mra. Fred Dur- Aiorfifflii Tones9 "Wonderfiil Iv-R-vF* 11X4 -e &<*** J VFllV-D w w~aJJ• VF**V*a>X Y 1 Healing lime Power Is Disclosed UNIVERSAL GARAGE By SPEEDY- toward night when Uie doctor, very {oS^JbS?SS SS.turtle*, tJndtt^^t^<S me entarprlre fiSim of reluctantly (?), informed the young OCBUtrucUg B r po^j on Ox? Un and how ’the man that he. Dr. Jonas, felt that flat* b«k <* h“ haroc- and wm wm programing. At on* time h* the reeporolblllty was too great to UNIVERSAL .GARAGE UNIVERSAL GHRHI5E HASTINGS, MICHIGAN CARLOAD SALE FLORIDA THOSE GOOD GRAPEFRUIT & ORANGES 10-33 SHIPPED DIRECT FROM LAKE WALES, FLORIDA — ALL BEST QUALITY FRUIT FRESHER, SWEETER, HIGHER JUICE AND VITAMIN C CONTENT. OUR FIRST QUANTITY SHIPMENT OF THE SEASON CHOCOLATE covered rUCPPIFC vncnnitd M TI r O FRESH NEW 1V■ H I W COOKIES W Will L W ? F" O !■ flA W X ■M !■ REED'S DRUG STORE juicy center i.lb. box SHIPMENT—Limited Supply This Year Because of Ocean Shipping War Hoxards— Bulk, Unpitted LB. avmhBw.ch b LB. AND PLAIN VARIETIES SWEET. TENDER ODESSA CHAMPION (LIBBY’S SWEET PEAS. CAN 15c) NO. 2 CAN 19c 12€ 10c 10c FRUIT JUICE SUNSHINE MILK n. 4 O fl 1 1 ft O CAN TALL CANS 23c 23c 3 cans 25c CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE . _______ NOODLE CHICKEN. Tall Boy3 Large Cans 25c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO, Double Rich2 Cans 15c PEACHES SPAM HORMEL'S SANDWICH AND LUNCHEON MEAT 12 & 29‘ DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW cUa’n 46 OZ. 15‘ KAFFEE HAG andSANKA COFFEES 35‘ CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT LB. (FANCY APRICOTS. LB. 20e) 4 Ac ■V G-E MAZDA LAMPS FAMA ■ HIVIU pancake FLOUR 2 12 5 PXD 25' PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR SUNSHINE GRAHAMS SHINOLA WITH WHEAT CE»M ADDED r/Dc?kr0WM 5 LBBtc29' I*. BOX CAM « Qc 13 9 Here's where your Gift money goes a long way. A 15 store full of unusual, appreciated Gifts priced THOMAS SPECIAL advertised here! COFFEE UNIFORM HIGH QUALITY 4 f?c I O Tai^iujid vS/tcu/mg TEA \TEA I Hollywood Black Orange Pekoe — MISSION INN Quality Green, J-i Shaving Sets—Lotion. Cream, Talc . .$1.00 up F0R"'' Military Sets—I and 2 Brush Sets . . . Rand Electric Raxor. . . 23 LADIES' TOILET SETS STklAMLINS . $7.50 Lavender Shaving Bowl Shick Injector Raxors PAtACHUn FLAMS 50c up 50c $1.00 . RslStOI Cereal SMOKER pk,23 Tobacco Pouches—Leather with Zipper 50c, $1 Cigars—Boxes. 25’s. Popular Brands . t. .$1.10 SWEETHEART SOAP 3 Bars j g PARKER PEN AND PENCIL SETS Pipes—Yellow Bowl and Frank Medico. .$1.00 Ash Trays—Large Assortment25c up SOAP FLAKES 2 LARGE PKGS. OQ □□ Electric Toaster—Chrom.. High Grade . .$2.39 Woffle Iron—Ideal Gift$2.59 IVORY SOAP 2 LARGE BARS 4Qc 13 o W. STATI ained for Thanksgiving day. th< । latter s cousin. Mr and Mrs. H G ?“rbSr of eBlt HaaUngs and then Mr‘ c*r>' p“11" « John Usbomc and family attendKnowles family reunion at the home of Mrs. Nina Barry oi There wer “bout twenty-five relatives present coming from Grand Rapids, Kalam azoo and Potterville. ,Wlln’a Thorne arrompaitae her stater. MLU Mercy UsbomrWt : Ann Arbor Saturday and attende - Uie football game. ““c»ue CHIPSO CThomasStores 130 <AKLTON CENTER ~ Mr and Mra E. J. Beck and family were Thanksgiving guesta ot their son-in-law and daughter, kfr* and Mra. Clarence Calms souurW Hastings. ” . J"y w‘“« Pnt*rtained relatives from Grand Rapid: and Woodland Thanksgiving day Robert Kenney of M 8 C. spent rhankaglvtng day wiUi his pa rente Mr. and Mra. Pred Henney. othei guests were Mr and Mra H A Nichols of Hasting.,, Mr and Mra M C. Nichols and daughter o: Grand Rapids. " .Mr. and Mra. Ralph Henney spen Thanksgiving day wiUi Mr. ant Mra. p. Greenfield of Hastings “r, (antl M.r« “re happj oyer the arrival of a baby boy. ban {"JgI>enn0Clt ha*PltaI Bunfiay m<<n. I i.IJL,?’ Wm enter- Tobacco—I Ib cons—Popular Brands. 69c up ElectHc Irani$1.29 and $2.29 Box Station- Drink Shaker Seta Hair Dryer—Very Useful Gift$2.19 Bedroom Lampe—Latest Styles$1.49 I to make shopping lots of fun? Hundreds of others not 13c WHEATIES raa 10 CORNFLAKES 2 X 17 FARINA PILLSBURY’S PKC. 1 0 CREAM of WHEAT ^*'23 Lb. ROLLED OATS 5 Bog 19 Gifts At LOW Prices! G-E DIME LAMPS POUND BAG LIBBY'S V/2 G. E. LAMPS 1Vt ,3 - 30 60 WATTS — EACH Mr. and Mra. Roy Wickham spent Tiianksgtving with tier stater, Mr. and Mra. Fred Butolph of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mra. Keith Durkee and family /pent Bunday wiUi her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Adam Endrea of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Bherm Guthrie from Vicksburg spent 'niantaglvfe and the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Roy Perkins and family. Mr. and Mra. .Lee Fuller and Leona from Roger Comera fl|>ent Sunday afternoon wiUi Mra Ida Goodell. Everett and Elite Johnaton. Al­ bert and Robert Drake Went to Mt. Pleasant Thursday returning Fri­ day evening. Mr and Mrs. John McLeod spent Thanksgiving with hte staler, Mr. •nd Mrs. Albert Reames of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Winnie Dawe Carlton Center spent TiianksgiVing Ho,me* “'Ml Johnston home. 1 Mr. and Mra. Dick Rasery or Battle Creek and Mbs Don ire Gam(11 a of Bellevue spent Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mra. Roy Wickham and family. Mr. and Mrs R E Owens ana family from Grand Haven spent Thanksgiving with her oarenta Mr “nd Mra. j. L. Crock ford. HASTINGS If 17 17 IB 9 BBi<i ^783 ■ •■^4 ■* MP S STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings Phana 2241 Stata : .U2bo"w *nd brother Jun lor are at Scottville deer hunting. HE LIKES DEER* * Newberry <MPA1-Dave Terr nas won a reputation here for car n?.ure<1 deer Hh m0Bl »• cent adoption, named ' Peggy." wa broken Tern Mt the le, >wu,. ipUnu. and nurired b(,L , Imuh. iwBtem.il,. ,£2 tonacco. ■■"TAKE WA« CMtEV •■mtmht th.c tn. urn, nt M m-ndoiMd c*r would turtle h, mn But when on. o u,, thniw a ni.tot. i..t. „ _ .. b JaHartoa Wa """“h B-rwUtowUl wb"' *•“ V * �The Theaters CLARE E. HOFFMAN AT THE STRAND Ginger Rogers in -Fifth Avenue Giri** with Walter Connolly, James Ellison. With Tim Holt playing the ro­ mantic lead Uie plcutre revolves around Ute manifold activities ot the Bordens in Uielr Fifth Avenue home facing Central Park. The fattier, who has made millions, sud­ denly realises that his family thinks of him only u a one-man mint; He devises a plan to cure all their troubles. CUrotr Lombard. Cary Grant in -In Name Only” The plight of an attractive young widow who meets and falls desper­ ately in love with a married man offera a pulsating dramatic high­ without lessening the cost of pro- I light. duction or increasing the wages I -Big Town Czar*' starring Barton of producers, has added to the' MacLane, Tom Brown, Eve Arden. price which consumers of farm j The portrayal of a New York ten­ ement boy who rises to the “top" in products are forced to pay. the underworld. How the under­ Labor union organisers, grown world Cur's notorious career affects bold and arrogant over their sue- ' the lives of countless others Ls de­ cess in compelling those working! picted. in coal mines. In steel mills and automobile factories to loin a spe­ The Jones Family In cific union, pay Initiation dues and -Quick Millions" special assessments, have of late The screen's first family go pros­ been turning their attention not pecting for gold and dig up Injun only to employees of co-operative ghosts, a gun moll, bank robbers and non-profit farm organizations, and one gold nugget, lost from a but to Individual employees on miner's watch-chain. forms. AT THE BARRY Not long ago I called your at­ tention to a case where a demand Jean Parker, Robert Armstrong in was made that six farm hands em- । -THght at Midnightployed to milk 180 cows. Join, pay with Phil Regan. initiation fees and dues to a union, The story deals with the efforts though neither they nor the em­ made bv a group of aviators, among ployer were dissatisfied with llwm, the great Roscoe Turner, in wages or working conditions. person, to prevent an old airport When they refused to Join and the from being condemned due to high employer refused to compel them tension wires. to Join, his milk was declared -hot” and he suffered a loss of -Dancing Co-ed" with Lana Turner, thousands of dollars. A suit is now Artie Shaw and his Band. pending to recover this loss. Fun from beginning to end. There A typical example of how tri­ is plenty of music, lots of comedy, bute Is levied and collected from and 200 litterbugs personally selec­ farmers Li furnished by the ex­ ted by Artie Bhaw os the best in the perience of the Hamilton Farm West. _______ ___ _________ Bureau of Allegan County. Michi­ gan. n farmers' organization. Be­ HERE'S HOW TO TELL ginning with nothing except Uielr COUNTIES BY NEW PLATES own small capital; a grim deter­ Michigan's system of registering mination to succeed, a boundless energy, a willingness to work, av­ motor vehicles for IMO, as devised erage executive ability, this group by experts selected by Harry F. Kclof fanners has established, in a i ly. Secretary of State, makes possi­ rural community, a business which ships from two to four carloads of ble determination of the county of eggs a week, ions of poultry. In ad­ registration as Ln the past-provid­ dition to doing other business which ed you have a good memory or keep runs Into hundreds of thousands of the following list pasted In your hat. Each plate carries two letters and dollars per year. They ship eggs and farm products into Chicago by four numerals, nnd save for the trucks and for the privilege of en­ less populous countlee. the letters tering Chicago with their trucks alone show the county of registra­ they are forced to pay for their tion. Following is the list of Uie drivers, though drivers are satis­ key letters, with subdivisions of fied with their wages and working' numbers where the latter te neces­ hours, an initiation fee of |50 each sary to show county distinction with and |5 monthly dues. counties arranged in order of pop­ In addition to Utls. demand is ulation : made that their eggs, which meet State and Federal inspection, be again recandled in Chicago, The sole purpose of such demand is to give union egg-candlers a Job. The co-operatives were also told that when their trucks reached Chicago they could not be unload­ ed by on Allegan County or Michi­ gan man unless he Joined a Chi­ cago union, they must be unloaded by a Chicago union man. These last two demands are being resist­ ed and appeal to the U. 8. authori­ ties has been made for protection. Of course, it is a violation of the rights guaranteed by State and Federal Constitution to deny to these farm organizations the right to enter Chicago and deliver farm products to merchants or Jobbers who In turn sell them to hungry city people. If is an interference with interstate commerce. And the cost of paying the labor organizers must be taken out of the farmer or the housewife who buys the eggs. Nevertheless, union organteers. pampered and fostered by the New rMt R001 10 8M 9950. Ihrouzh 8X— Deal administration. , are getting away with tills unjust and unlawful practice and demand. Of late farm organizations, both the Farm Bureau and the Orange, have become aroused to the serious­ ness of the situation, to the extor­ tion which coats fanners and con­ sumers hundreds of thousands of dollars and adds nothing of value to the products. The next session of Congress will see an attemjrt to remedy the situation. Long have I insisted that the Wagner law be drastically amend­ ed: that farmers and farm organ­ izations. employers and employees, be protected from those who, like parasites, have been living, under the protection of Federal legisla­ tion and Federal misfeasance and mnl-admlnlstratlon, on farmer and city consumer. Act through your farm organization. Sincerely yours, Clare E. Hoffman. Your Representative. You Pay Producers and consumers of farm products for yean have been paying tribute to a small but vlclous group of racketeers which.' PASSING OF -FORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT Henry Bamaby. aged 85. a wellknown lifelong resident of Barry county, passed away on Tuesday at the home of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Myrtle Bamaby. in Nashville. He was bom in Hastings township, near the Star schoolhouse, on May 12. IBM and had lived tn this city with his brother. Ell, until about a year ago when they went to Nash­ ville to reside. For many years, Mr. Bamaby had a dray line in this city and he and his well trained dray horse were familiar to Has­ tings people. He loved his horse which he had taught many clever tricks and to immediately obey his master. Surviving are two brothers, Ell of Nashville and Prank of Ot­ tawa. Canada, and a sister. Mra. Minnie Rule of Bedford. 8. D. The funeral was held at the Hess fun­ eral home In Nashville, on Thurs­ day at three o'clock, the Rev. W. C. Bassett officiating. Interment in the Barryvllle cemetery. CREAM BURNS HIM BL Louis (MPA)—Lyle C. fllack suffered second degree bums tn an accident here, but it •was cream and not fire that burned him. He te assistant butter-maker at a local creamery, and in removing a cream filter lid, pressure blew the hot liq­ uid ever him, Adopts Michigan’s Size Limit on Fish MU><* ciU 1.11111 Wisconsin's adoption of Michigan's 21, marks another advance toward uniform regulation of Great Lakes commercial fisheries. According to Michigan standards, whitefish of less than two pounds and take trout of less than a pound On the same date Wisconsin will raise Its minimum length for perch from seven to eight Inches and will adopt the Michigan minimum of eight and one-half inches after July 1. Wisconsin also has provided for a short ckecd season on herring next year, while Michigan has none, and has placed seasonal restrictions on the taking of walleyes. The Michi­ gan legislature, at ita last session, reduced from 18 1-2 to 15 1-2 inches the legal size of walleyes that might SEALS NOW The four little Morlok sisters, the only identical quadruplets in the world, share the happy lot of Michigan children who are pro­ tected on many fronts from the But they are particularly fortunate in living in a state with so fine a record in fighting tuberculosis. Each Fred A. Westerman, chief of the fish division of the Michigan de­ partment of conservation, returning at which the new regulations were announced, explains that uniform regulation of the size of mesh in gill nets te now possible through use of flexible gages, those now In use hav­ ing been developed In the last three years with the cooperation of the national Bureau of Standards. H. R. Sayre, chief, of the law enforcement division of the Michigan depart­ ment. accompanied Mr. Westerman Flexible gages are places of spring steel of equal width and with their thickness proportional to their length so that when bent and placed in the mesh of a net they exert a force of one pound in straightening. Nets with mesh too small to permit the gage to straight­ en are illegal for that size gage. Seven states bordering the Great Lakes, and the province of Ontario, now arc using these standard gages, with only Minnesota not in agree­ ment. Very close measurement of gill nets te necessary, for a alight reduction tn gill size will greatly in­ crease the number of fish taken and thus gives a great advantage to fishermen from a state allowing smaller mesh or using a different LtWM'CftWCfWtWWJWWfWtF With Useful Gifts for a Merry Christinas at Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store! enemy to them. With minds of their own now that they have passed their ninth birth­ day, the quadruplets one and al) other children report that they ate only a piece of bread for breakfast, it worries them. They have fruit Juice, oatmeal, toast and a big glass of milk. They alone consume 120 quarts of milk each month; they steep 10 to 11 hours each night; they practice simple rules of hy­ giene; they are health conscious. The Christmas Seal with the double-barred cross has taught health to thousands of Michigan children over the years. It te much leas costly tn life and dollars to. plant health principles and tend their growth than to cure the sick. Death te more expensive than pre­ vention. That te why a large share of the money raised by the sate of Christmas Seals te spent on health education for young and old and [ that is why the Morlok sisters urge I everyone to buy and use the tu- I Minimum mesh sizes in Michigan i now are 1 1-2 inches for belt nets, 2 1-4 and 2 1-2 Inches for herring In certain waters under certain con­ ditions; 2 1-2 inches for chubs, a deep-water, slow-growing mem­ ber of the herring family (this will be 2 5-8 inches in Lake Huron aft­ er January 1. 1840); 2 5-8 inches for perch and 4 1-2 Inches for pound nets for whitefish and trout. The law te detailed in its application to dif­ ferent conditions, times and waters. Women's Colorful Slippen With heels and padded leath­ er soles in satins and velvets. Spaciall Gifts That Will Be Warmly Received ____ DELTON nurion wnaon. ay. passco away at hte home at Wall lake, Wednesday Nov. 22, as the result of bums received on Nov. 2. when he fell against a stove, spilling hot water over himself. Mr. Wilson was bom April 15, 1850 in Wisconsin. For several years ho has conducted a store at wall take. Surviving are the wife and one daughter, Mrs. Pllmore of Montana, three grandchil­ dren and five great-grandchildren. MEN'S SOFT KID LEATHER SLIPPERS ALL COLORS GIVE COMFORT THE NEW BOXY TOE FOR HIM A London newspaper breaks down and for the first time prints news on the front page. Bo much for the pretense that nothing te happening OPERA OR EVERETT CHROME LEATHER UPPERS BOWLING SHOES." X./2.50 Men’s ROMEO SLIPPERS STYLO WOMEN’S Ankle-High BOOTEE WARM LINED FOR her FULLY LEATHER LINED FLEXIBLE SOLES SOFT KIDSKIN NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS LAMR5W00L COLLAR MEN’S SPATS MEN’S LEATHER EVERETTS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM RESTFUL PADDED MEN’S AND BOYS1 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SOLES LIKI WALKING Tops —— Two full sole gfruction on every pair. BOYS’ SIZES rUA 1001 to UA 2TOO—-MlatoukM Coaatr. UA 5001 to UA 0550— Macklaac Cm sty. UB toot to UB 3100—Alrosa Coanly. UB 5001 io UB 0350—!««• County. UO toot to UC 3300—Ot.nre County. UC 5001 to UC 0300—Laka County. UD 1001 to UD 3100—Kalksaka Conn ,rUD 6001 to ur> 0300— Ro.eomnan County. UF. 1001 to UB 1000—Montmorency C°UKr’ 5001 to UB 5900—Crawford County. UF 1001 to UF 1500— Kewotaaw County. UF 5001 to UF 5550—Owxta County. Child's Legal Name Tho legal last name of a child Whose mother has remarried is the name of his father. White the woman might call him by the name of her second husband, there would be no legal sanction tor the designa­ tion. Tbe child might legally ac­ quire bls stepfather's name by be­ ing formally adopted by the step­ father or by petitioning to have his name changed when he reached the age of IL LEATHER MEN’S SIZES OILED FREE! “Don’t delay, BUY Ute Building and Lean Way." HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CUT-RA SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THPBBPAY, NQVIMBE8, X), 1>30 Vocational Syrvty Starts [ Court House News!Wf | “J° _ ___ _ 5-“S!. sw?~ 50f YOU CAN OITJUM NECK TIES — COFFEE IH SOUP 15c * DE-LISH-US COFFEE (CRISPY CRACKERS RIPPLED WHEAT lb. lb. bro hoe CAMPBELLS 91c 17c IOC 3 - 25c 9a.nl> 19c APPLE BUTTER r«v Lawrence Nn. tu. 19C ASPARAGUS Rxllii- 17c PEACHES Del Moats JAM 2*'25c SHURFINE GRAPE PANCAKE FLOUR Swilite ** 93c MACARONI <nSp.vx.iu m. 9pt«.19c TOMATOES Siolrely No. S cm 2 lot 25C FLOUR FAMO’AN<:'M“ 5 VAN CAMP'S SHURFINE PORK & BEANS Grapefruit 11ee.ua 46 OL CM 10c 15c PEAS 25c UPTONS TEA JUICE y'SL-43c Mixed % Ib. FIRST CALL No. 1 a*a 4O_ ■ 7C 3 -25c PORK & BEANS c*mpb«n'i KOSTO All Flavor. WORCESTERSHIRE 3 cam 23c 3 sire 14c French'. 15c i6oz. CORN on^. 3^’ 25c SUNSWEET PRUNES -d. r.. 9 u. u. 19c RAISINS Del Meete Seedlea TASTEWELL SYRUP Maahg 29c OXYDOL 2 ^37c WINDEX DRANO CAMAY SOAP CLOROX 0>l 11c 15c 91c 3-I-17c 23c CHIPSO SILVER DUST 93c GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER 18c REX LYE „ 9c STARCH Skln'.C~acrG£. 9 pl» 17c CLEANSER-. 4- 99c SPECIALS GRAPEFRUIT Head Lettuce Cri»p Ucaiia f) f°' 19c 2 ,or 15c ”7, _ , John Bradfield ta making a vtelt ♦ Next Week in Barry County annual >ySa?Feriy test with friends Id Dowagtac. going for I 6. Freeport village. |। Frank Prank Verschut and wife wUB to w Ar- 11_ ।. Thursday at Use home of Loute 1 thur Webb and wife, part of lot it. i . . . . l I Dunn and eister. LUHan Dunn TrisHighway department workers I Yankee ceipte tUed, order allowing final, Bl 1. Sandy »c*ch w deer hunting area, with an ide I account entered, discharge of Springs Twp Lucy C- - Stamp to Edgar L. 1 Admrx . Issued, estate enrolled. today by MxrriU D. Squtera dtasloverrSfiUrtvtog Brandt and wife. lot 24. Supr a, plat Rat. George E. Webb. Discharge sunset Point. PralrievUta Twp. , i of Admr. tuned, estate enrolled . Charles D. Shasky and wife to___________ ______ _________ _______ Rat. Thomae W. Crawley. Petition’ Novella s Ivany. 40 Ac.. Sec. 30. As- during the open season cm pheasant for authority to sell Oomumers tyria Twp._______ • . . Good to keep tn mind for present power tiled, order to aell stock en- 1 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS 1 b . tend. May E Cramer to Pearl Glelch.' ®““ **ye.rEst. John Monakmlth. Inventory .j par. Sec. 35. Hope Twp. I P1111 ^ow J get jne up to •Dt of public taMtracUoi. who asks Mrs. H. Bellinger and son had Bled. . Thanksgiving dinner with Mn. Eat. Nellie H. Lyons. Annual ac­ ' Pearl Oleich to R. D. Cramer and ttaelr parents In : wife. par. Sec. 35. Hope Twp. Grace Marshal and family. red information count filed. brother and family on Saturday. Michael Foley and Mary Foley to Mias Dorothy Dean of Plainwell Eat Mary E. Allen. Annual ac- ’ all right." I held strictly confidante Albert Foley, count filed. - ■ •par. Sec. 4. Baltimore The President's family. Gov ^aj_S*^ ??.. spent from Thursday evening Uli Eat Horace Curtta. Final ac__________ Dickinson and Henry Ford all had ** “y reports i Bunday evening with bar mother Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick spent count filed, order allowing final acturkeys from the same Benzie aunreT .count entered, discharge of Gdn. HAS CLIPPING nice. Mr. Kennedy and friends. Thanksgiving with their son. Mr. county. Michigan flock. Some of our "We “rs simply try! Mr. and Mra. Paul Blauvelt. Do­ ace turkey growers from Barry out," said Dr. Elliott, “S' 32? c3?“wui .nd peu- FROM OLD PAPER wagiac. spent apcni the uie weekend wewna and ana 1 county should put us on the map ~~**“ " , tion for probate filed, order for pub­ , by sending one to Tom Dewey. May­ without jobs. in order that appro­ Bunday with Mrs. Flower; other lication entered. Mr *’wl 1 W. A. Spaulding Brought or LaGuardia, Clark Gable. Greta priate agencies may equip them foe gueata for dinner Bunday ware Middleton, Ohio, to visit Bit. Minerva Keteey. Petition for Jr. Mid and unl*> work when it becomes available and and Mra. Harry Kennedy, J/ Garbo or Charlie McCarthy. str. and Mrs. Maurice Crookston; Article To Banner Office hearing claims filed, notice to credlput them on tbe road to good citi­ their friends, Mr. and Mrs._ Jsssey y they w|11 return lhU WKk. Ths naw 1040 black and silver tors issued. W. A. Spaulding ot Delton auto license plates begin to ziiow up zenship The survey also will en­ Est. Bessie BlaseII. Final account brought to the Banner office re­ more frequently on Uie highways. able us to appraise the existing vo­ Mrs. Wlkox spent Thanksgiving An elephant never forgets, but and resignation of Gdn. filed, order cently a clipping that had been Do you recall that the first metal cational training faculties in our Uh her mb. Lyto Wilcox and fane- [ then an elephant's wife never gives for publication entered. takep from a paper a number of plate was issued in 1010? Up to that schools and should indicate what She returned Est. Melora Leonard. Bond Died, i letters testamentary issued, order <------ ——- — —..------- — time a leather tas had been used. lt*^Lltveik>wfr^Khn^re^hkirtkatlne 1 17,0 flna meU1 *<rU* Were enam‘ them more effective." limiting settlement entered. Tha survey has the hearty en­ yellow with age. Indicating eled and easily It was not Eat James T. Morgan. Petition it was *Ti 1prlntrtL10n,K ttae X? tmJlO to^te^re fi^u*«i dorsement of school officiate 1 for Admr. filed, waiver of notice throughout the state and many Co­ filed, order appointing Adfnr en­ 40 oonn^uon with numbere. taken from an Ohio news- , operating agencies. The National tcred. bond filed, letters issued, or­ clipping paper and told of one John Miller ,,.T",ciro sc5n2* 40. u 1X5 Jr® Youth Adm|nfirm of Michigan der limiting settlement entered, pe­ who purchased some antique furw , th® tition for hearing claims filed, no­ nlture and in tlw upholstering of vey. which will employ about 700 : tice to creditors issued. one of the pieces, found .several I y " young people as enumerators, and Est. I. E. Moore. Petition for clippings from rather aged news- because ‘ Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, papers One of the clippings evl- P°rtant football game. In Iowa the funds are being furnished largely SO ”“*?*> “ "L,“» by tbe Work Projects Administra­ order appointing Admr. entered, S.M!, eSf tarn tion. bond filed, letters issued, order >ud iron prlnud «>uth or th. : «•>» As usual in such studies, the sur; limiting settlement entered, petition Muon .nd Dixon linn prior u. Ui. 1 x”'“d.d in ... . Hi nt | for hearing claims filed, notice to publicity by choosing the 16lh as baste. About 156.000 youth, or one । creditors issued, warrant and in- civil war. This article informed the their day. public that a certain man was 1 venlory filed. Hastings hunters returning from group selected. will be interviewed leaving for Oregon Territory by ox team, and or> March 1. 1839 would the north speak highly of the in­ Tiie canvass will Indude all cIUm WARRANTY DEEDS aetl hte personal property. Among creased ferry service which has with a population of 3.000 been available at the Straits for up- and sample villages and ru -—« .—_r.—7T *<;----- lhe Articles listed, were: “All ox cobs and wife. 10 Ac.. Sec. 7. Has- teamjl „cept two Buck and bound hunters since November 10. Ungs Twp. -------------- Tom --------------1 gray ------- Near Mackinaw City, at the junc­ Ben and and Jerry; mare colt; 1 pair of oxen and yokes; tion of US-31 and US-23 and 27. the win be possible to visit every home, 1500 ten feet fence mils; 60 gal- state highway department is main­ but in cities like Detroit. Grand soap kettle; 95 sugar troughs made taining a booth at which hunters Rapids and Flint about one in ev­ of white ash timber; 3 spinning were able to get information about ery 10 youth will be interviewed. wheels: 20 lbs. mutton tallow; I northern road conditions. It Is expected that Uie Held work large loom made by Jerry Wilson: Various departments of Wilcox- will be completed by the end of the 1i 32 gal. barrel uvi Johnson Miller vjny .iukjli niu.r. Gay ruuio radio lacLory factory arc are ruunuig running one, year, and that the compiled data whiskey. 7 years old: 300 gal. apple two aud three 8-hour shifts a day. will be available to school author­ brandy: 40 gal. copper stiU; one- The rccordlo disc department work­ ities and the other Interested agen­ half interest in tan yards; 50 gal. m® 24 hours dally with an output of cies before the beginning of the 1040 soft soap; 6 head of fox bounds, all , 5.000 discs. Owing to the rush the are soft mouth except one. deportment is now being enlarged “At the same time I will sell my ! to three times its present size Like HINDS CORNERS ... negro - ----------amen. ------ 35 and 40 lhe riu(,r bladc lnduslry llM. dltc alx slaves. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bnyder with years old; 3 malotta wenches, to may become more important than Mr. and Mn. Guy Willard of Has­ and 30 years bld; will sell together the radio—Charlotte Rep.-Trib. tings called on Mr. and Mn John to same party, as will not separate We Irnm from tiie fashion editor •Ormabe of Dowling Bunday. Mr. them. of the Christian Science Monitor "Terms of sale, cash In hand or that spate, which nt in with the and Mn. Allie Pender were Sunday note to draw 4 per cent Interest present Edwardian fashions, are evening callen at the Snyder home. Mrs Katie Snyder and Mrs. Ida with Bob McConnell as surety. If you vc given up the idea of ever finding much in vogue and in a variety of "Bale begins at 8 o'clock sharp. colors and combinations that ar? Carpenter attended Rebekah Lodge in Hastings Friday evening \ Plenty to drink and eat." sure to appeal to the feminine foot comfort try Florsheim shoes with Mr. and Mn. Ronald Hayne^and No place in England is more than mind For dressy occasions they are Mr. and Mra. John Bee tel and fam­ shown in white with Persian lamb miles from the sea. Fecturc Arch Ihe exclusive support tops and black buttons, also in black ily spent Thanksgiving with the with leopard collars. And for zcij> Robert Becteta of Alaska. Mr and Mrs George Robinson of I keeps your arches up, walking or standing! weather there te a knee-length sty* and Mrs. Edd in black elasticized material witn Hostings and Mr Pengelly of Battle Creek spent j Distraas Arising froas long white zippen Sinai 6 to 12 Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mn. Renumber the old adage, "Doat With Christmas just a little over ULULIW |four weclu away poetoffice officiate Clark Robinson. ah width* Guests of Mr. and Mn. George pot off ’till tomorrow what you due to are calling attention to the advtaCrakes Tuesday were Mr. and Mn.; can do today?" Just call 2678. Emmet Payne of Kalamazoo Mar­ Mast Help er nwn cast Twa Notauig jfornla antj a], pacific coast states' jory Nevins and Frances Sutton of He always treats you on the Hastings were Thanksgiving guesta SSEKBSr EftiSlfcl'iiiSS ■‘“"''I b» T.R.ZAT ■ - ^ —^uiih ' 12 (o *v01d congestion In Chicago and Harry Welton and daughter square and givy you full weight Betty and Mr. Moulder ot Grand and Ouo4muJ Ukaradiis to r------ata. . | and other distributing points. The Fear oicMtien. t»ur or UpMt itinurh. greater share of other western mail Rapids spent the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Keet Tobias and can only be sure of delivery if sent Hastings Crain & Bean Co. out between Dec. 13 to 15. The ma­ children entertained lor Thanks­ jority of people like to receive their giving. Mr. and Mn. Orson Tobias Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan cards before Christmas anyway of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mn Howard REED'S DRUG STORE Good Shoo. Properly Fitted Hastings—Phone 2241 12-28 when their arrival can be enjoyed Kimmerllng and children. Mr. and to a greater extent than during the Mrs Lyle Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. HASTINGS MICHIGAN last few rushing days when they Fred Bush and family of Battle often go unopened until Christmas Creek, Mr. and Mn. Everett Myer ta over. of Centerville and Mr. and Mrs Edd The Michigan Slate Historical So­ Traver of McOmber district. Mon­ ciety has made a wLw choice in Its day. Mr. and Mn. Keet TOblas will two new trustees: Judge Russell R. McPeek of Charlotte and Harold C. uncle. Jason Tobias of Battle Creek.1 Brooks, several terms mayor of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Weycrman| Marshall. Both men are decidedly spent Wednesday evening al tiie old school in their hobbles and have home of Gus Kline and Frank Goldgiven practical demonstrations of their thinking in their respective Mr. and Mrs. Edd Newton and towns. Their new associations will Mr. Ind Mrs Orville Hammond and afford them an outlet much to their liking. Tha society, perhaps more Shirley spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall of Has­ gratulated on its handpicking abil­ tings. Mr. and Mra. Robert Barton and ity in enlisting the support and sympathy of men who sincerely be­ children spent Thanksgiving with lieve in the purposes and efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips. the state organization.—Charlotte gift Robert. Gertrude and Mtas Margar­ Rep.-Trib. ___ et Cooley spent Thanksgiving at selec­ BOWLING Mark Garrison's of Cloverdale. Sat­ Our army of deer hunters has urday Mr. and Mn. Phillips at­ ted horw returned from the northern coun­ tended the funeral of Will Smith of try. but with not the best of luck, MkddlevAie. offers an as only two deer were brought back, Ernest Elmore of Kalamazoo an eight point buck by Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Pierce and a smaller one by Clay­ Burrel Phillips. thing. * It's ihe ton Matson. Several in this locality entertained A HOUSE with new roof, shingled outside, knowledge lhai . friends and relatives for dinner on The Kinsley Ladies Aid Society Tlianksgivlng day: Mr. anti Mn. will hold a bazaar at the Oommlindondy goroge. oak floors,, in the second you are giving a Myron Whitworth were hosts to the ity house the evening of Dec. 0. Moon family, ateo Mrs. Lillian Izi- Fried cakes and coffee for supper ward, for only $1900.00. worthwhile, quality naar and a few other gueata; Mr. and a program wilrtw given later. i and Mrs. Leo Geller entertained George Fay and Son. Ray, of gift, as lasting as ihe several of the Geitar relatives. Mrs. Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William ANOTHER HOUSE AND LOT. all modern. Anna Pierce had the Marshall Merrte and Garner Elarton of Na­ Benlimenl behind il. Pierce family and the Gerald Burg- poleon. Ohio, spent Thanksgiving close to the Bliss Co.. for only $1600.00. don family of Yankee Springs. > Bring Your Christmas with Mrs. Lottie celltetcr and fam- 1 6 Werlinan had Thanksgiving llr. dinner with hta son George and list in early Ihis year. We YOU CAN BORROW 2 3 OF TH! MONEY Charles Pixley and family spent | wife at hta'farm home Thanksgiving tn Battle creek | have to rpany "iusl righi Mr. and Mn. Lewis Otte and famto buy these houses of the Hastings Build­ A gathering was held Bunday at1 the home of Jason Willison, U being gill», lhai it will be a real ing and Loan. Get busy and figure a little, their 25th wedding annfmssry. Eighteen guests were present, and pleasure io do your shopping and quit paying rent. There is a lot of sat­ land. many lovely gifts were received Mrs. Walter Ormsbe and Mrs Florence Van Hom and daughter here. * From reai-stone and isfaction in owning your own home. Milton Trafford attended a Red of Jackson and Claud Norrta and Crass luncheon at the Episcopal family •< Carlton Center spent precious-medal Jewelry, to fin parish houn at Hastings Wednw- Thanksgiving at porter Knowles'. watches in beautiful Wadsworth Clay Rorabeck and family enter­ Mrs 'Lois Altman accompanied tained Mrs. Norris of CarlUm Cen­ Mrs. Mollie VanDugteren. Mrs ter and a few friends for Thanks­ Cases, you Belle Brock and Mn. Mary Beach giving dinner. to Utke Odessa Bunday where-they George Eddy and family of Wall attended a Townsend meeting and lake spent Sunday with Mrs Lottie yau'll choose a sailsfyinq turkey dinner. REAL ESTATE BROKER Coiiister and family. Mrs Millie Herrington returned Mrs. Frits spent Thanksgiving quality gift, rgasonablY from Jackson, Thursday, where .she with her mother Mrs Davis bi Bat­ spent several days with her stater. tle Creek. _ __________ priced, il you shop at Mn. Homer Kline. THEY GROW EM*MG I Frank Owens of Toledo vtaited ■................ I PROBATE COURT ]»"SW Pre-Holiday SALE! FLORSHEIM SHOES bmgsd QUICK RELIEF FROM CTFIMAPU DIUITlAUn III PFRC 1 EXCESS ACID ALL STYLES St TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE CtNTEB-rOISE BIOS You get it in a FORD GIVE QUALITY (FROM A RIFUTABtt GIFTS JIWILFR) We Have BUTTER 33c LARD 219c PICNICS 17c PORK ROASTS ! > OATMEAL 5-22c OHIO MATCHES 3c Freeport ib. Home Rendered Smoked and Precooked Ib. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET-Phone 2272 WALLACE GROCERY - Phone 2458 C. H. & W. L. HINMAN-Phone 2491 HASTIHGS, MICHIGAN MEMBERS N R STORES EARL R. BOYES "The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself11 . STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2639 J Oswald last Plymouth (MPA)—Among the en­ 1 tries in a com "nubbin" contest, Beaver colonics average 12 mem- sponsored by a nearby farm, are two rambler roeebuds that blossomed 1 ben—the adults, the kite of the ■ in October, a pear that ««««« weighed I current year and the yearlings, born dlohtlir teas tea* tlwi lhai, one ma saund miinA and anrl L”rsgy-.T?7:gF?y “ye! «■> .uix.°iM»ro°oi1«oM i*. ; his aunt Mrs. L. I week.__________ _ I ( are driven from lodges before liiniih .iiiiniih .iiiiiih. 4B [I or third Utter is born. th* ।------------ | , BANNER WANT AD VS. FAY | C. B. HODGES Dvpendablv Jewvfor HASTIHGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS fiANNBR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 30, 1939 MICHIGAN RANKS FIRST OIL AND GAS LEASES TO BE AUCTIONED _3 AS SPORT niHING STATE Michigan continue* to maintain il* supremacy as the leading apart Large Acreage Ooea Under fishing slate in the nation. Figure* just released tn Washing­ Hammer Next Week largest public auction *lnce IBM of oU and gas lease rights to Michlgai. land* will be conducted next wMk December 4 and 6 by the land* division of the department of conserve tlon. A total ot 79.497 acres in Roe­ counties oe cmerea. of the department of interior, rank Michigan first in number of fishing licenses issued during the test cal,nd*r y^r, wllil Ohio second and New ycrk lhlrd | Of Michigan's 855J337 licenses, 189304 were issued to ncn-residents attracted to tho peninsula stale by a of fishing that offers perch tS ' variety ^Vd bUhte for V t^Xrs^ba*. nrommLiP th^. ‘wlto 1 “nd br0ok troUt lor fly ,Uher' .Si'uI in Michigan. During the test few »ound tonveniently-renched weeks however, there has been *“ke* *°d stream* everywhere tn ---------------- .-----------------------pronounced improvement ,. In -----mar­ th, uate. Of the licenses issued to (Michigan residents. 110,711 were keting conditions within the state. for No new Michigan fields of ap- ।I for -— the —- privilege of fishing .—- -In addition nrlrittlrm tn preciable size have been discovered hrrvik brook tmnt trout in to nlhnr other during the year and in tha central species. Michigan basin which in past year* 1 Counting wive* of resident ftehhas produced tiie bulk of Michigan ennm and young persons under 17 crude there ha* been no new dis- who need no license, Uie number covery tn the last two years. Michl- ' fishing in Michigan annually is estigan refiners, adding to toeir equip- I mated at more than a million by ment. need additional supplies of the fish division of the department crude and untes* new fields are dis­ ol conservation covered soon Uie refiner*' situation Considerable increase in Uie Mich­ te expected to become increasingly igan income from licenses, which acute. was more than 8600.000 tn 1938. is These factors arc reflected in tiie expected in 1940 when the one encouragement of oil development. uullBr »Uc»»v «»*» dollar JCO resident rod ulouk license fee uk be-acuvity through tho release of large i comM Forty cents of the comes effective effet acreages. ar wm go toward the | one do]i dollar Eighty-nine acres of proved ac- I| purchase oi of take and stream frontrtage in Redding township, Clare Me lluurt continued public acrounty, atobgthe_ Muskegon river I ceM m fWUng grounds and for lake adjacent to the Freeman-Redding Bnd .u-eam improvement and re­ field. also will be offered. wwk, whUe lhc reinalnder "• • will be uwd a* before for enforccKOUTH SHULTZ ment of fishing regulations, educaRev,' F. Hom and daughter Ma-1 tlonal work, administrative cotta be! made a business trip to Char- I and tiie raising of fish for rcatocklotte and Lansing Friday. Saturday ; tng sports streams and lakes. they, with Mr*. Horn and Evelyn Angling in 1938 was a sport en­ went to Benton Harbor to visit! Joyed by more than 12,000.000 per­ Esther Hom returning home Sun­ sons tn tiie United States, accord­ day. ing to the bureau of fisheries esti­ Mr. and Mn. Robert Barton and mate About 7.500,000 of these were sons spent Thanksgiving with Mr. freshwater fteitermen buying state and Mrs. Claud Hammond of licenses. Hite figure is 600,000 above Hinds comers. the previous year, indicating enjoy­ Clinton Horn returned home from ment of the sport te still spreading Iron Mountain Sunday, three in at a good rate. hte party bringing home deer. Mn. C. Baechler entertained for HICKORY CORNER* dbuier Tuesday, Mr. and Mn. Blake Rev. and Mn. Allison Bostwick of Allerdlng of Hastings and Mn. Flint called on hia sister. Mrs. Min­ Kathleen Norcofi of Clarksville. nie Tethrlck, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Frank entertained Mn. Josephine Cadwaltader of al a party Thursday evening hon­ Kalamazoo spent U>e weekend at oring tier fattier, Bert Cook, on his her home here. birthday. Guests were. Mr. and Mn. MLss Carrie Bwadllng and girl Bryce Meyen and daughter Maud. friend of Kalamazoo were Thanks­ Grand Ita pitta; Bert Cook. Kalama­ giving guests of her parents. Rev. zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Babcock and and Mrs. Edward Bwadllng. daughter. Nashville; Mr. and Mu. Harry Shute and daughter. Has­ daughter of Hastings visited his tings; Mr. and Mn. Thad Oook and mother, Mrs Elias Trick and fam­ daughter. Hope Center. ily Sunday. Mn. Capitola Baechler received Callen at Mr. and Mn. Frank card from Mr Mr. and Mrs. Homer Horner 'j Town's Sunday were Mra. Wade a rare! McCowen saying they arrived at Town and son Kenneth of Delton, St. Petersburg, Florida, and had a Mr. and Mn. Vem Town and twin pleasant teip all the way. daughters of Plainwell and Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Clarence Baechler Mrs. Will Town of Kalamazoo. and mother spent *RMU]iaglving ~"Mn. Gerald Peters and son win with Mr. and Mn. Clare DeOou atyi, aiyl* home this week from Chicago Bill of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Oeo. after spending two weeks with her Kelly of Grand Rapids and Mr. and father and sister. Mn. Milton Murphy of Freeport Rev. and Mra. p. C Bonney of called on Mr. and Mn. Baechler Union City were at the services recently. Thursday evening at the W. M. Tracy Hallock of Battle Creek church. Mr*. Bonney's solo wa* called on hte father. Prank Hallock much appreciated. Sunday evening. The young people's convention of Mr. ad Mrs. Harry Mteencr of the Wesleyan Methodist church was Kalamazoo and their mother. Mina held at Clarksville Friday. Those Kenyon had Thanksgiving dinner from tiie W. M church here who with Dealer Bonneville and family. attended were: Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mr. and Mra Dester Bonneville Diwrence and sons Junior and Ar­ visited Mr. and Mra. Charley Aid­ nold. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bugbec rich of near Hastings Wednesday and daughter. Betty, Mr. and Mra. evening. Clair Hungerford, son Wesley and Mr. and Mra. Jerry McCarty and daughter Arlene. Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Emma and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gainder. Beatrice Dunning. Clyde Edmonds of Kalamazoo were Wm. Kerr, Cleo Kerr. Deo Allen. guests of Mr. and Mra. Jerry O'Con­ Paul Kybura and Rev. W. C Rob­ nor Sunday. ert* of Dunkirk. Ohio, who has Ducy O'Connor and Maude Mey­ been holding revival meetings at the er.*. vtelted their grandfather, Bert church here for Uie past two weeks. Cook in Kalamazoo Friday. Evelyn Horn visited Mrs. Gladys NORTH HOPE Baird of Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Durbin and Rev. Dewb Hom and family of daughter Deanna ot Hastings spent Jonta and Mra. Pcasly of south Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Ionia were guests of Rev. Fred Oscar Wurm and family. Horn and family Wednesday. Mr; and Mra. Jay Anders. Mra. Mina Kenyon called on her Paulina Murphy and Otto Praiuhka grandson. Mr and Mra. Wendell attended church at Hickory Corners Kcpyon of Urbandale Saturday. Friday evening. She had dinner with Mr. and Mra. Mra. Otto Pranshka and son Paul Colon Hallock of Battle Creek and spent from Thursday until Saturday sprat Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Dewis Ferguson with her son Alva Kenyon and fam­ at Delton. ily of Bellevue and enjoyed a veni­ Mr. and Mra. Clinton Kelley of son dinner. Augusta and Mr. and Mra. James Durbin and daughter Deanna of WEMT HOPE Hastings were Bunday gucai* at the Mr qnd Mra. Wm. McCallum and home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm son of Kalamazoo vtelted hte par­ and family. Mr. and Mra. Morse Murphy and ents through the Thanksgiving va­ cation. Mr. and Mra. McCallum al­ son and Mra. Paulina Murphy spent so entertained Ira. Belie and John Thanksgiving wiUi Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cappan and family al Has­ McCallum for dinner Thursday. ting*. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Osgood were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and hosts to the following at Thanks­ family of Freeport spent Thanksgiv­ giving dinner: Mr. and Mra. Wm. ing with Mr and Mra. Rankin Hart Ellsworth and children. Bowens and daughter. Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holley and Mr. and Mra Theodore Pranshka sons. Bedford; Mr. and Mra. Harold and son spent Friday with Mr. and Britten. Battle Creek; Henry Davis. Mra. Allan Bishop and son in the Grand Rapid*. Doud district. Mrs. Dorothy Pettlngill and two CEDAR CREEK " ' children of Hickory Corners vtelted Leo Monroe end family of Kala­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCallum, white her husband was mazoo spent the last of the week with Ardy Owen and family. north deer hunting. Mrs. Edna Tristram and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes enter­ tained on Thanksgiving Day honor­ ter. Thelma of Kalamazoo and Mr. ing Miss Mildred Osgood who wa* and Mra. dare Holder' of Assyria home from Terre Haute, Ind Guests spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. were Mr and Mra. David Btwpherd John Lammers and family. Miss MarJorie -Lammers of Kala­ of Prairieville, Mrs. Lynden Johncock and four children of Gun mazoo spent from TTiuraday until Marsh. Mr. and Mra Isaac Osgood Bunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs John Lammers. of near Mason, and the Ira Osgood Mr. E. E. Cairns of Freeport is and Almond Weber fsmllis* local Mr and Mrs. Weber left early and visiting hte daughter. Mn. Lloyd spent the evening with hte sister Owen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs Myron Wertman and Tuttle of Battle Creek. Mra Hattie Anders and children son spent Saturday and Sunday entertained her brother from Has­ with Mr. and Mra. Robert Geroald tings on Thursday and her son. of Ypaliantl. Mr. and Mrs. Chichester of Baltic Laurence Anders and family of east Shults. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Delnaar Cicek. George Harrison and family and children of Delton vtelted in of Leonidas spent Bunday with Les­ lie Gould and family. the afternoon. Clarence Campbell. Arceliou* Ute school children enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the school­ Campbell and family, and Mr. and house on Wednesday Lucille Din­ Mra Eduard Campbell were dinner widdle left early for a visit with gueate of Mr. and Mra Ivan Camp­ bell of Hasting* Thursday. relatives in Battle Creek. ' Kalamazoo called on their parents, ell of Hastings; Mr. and Mia. Jama 1 Mr and Mrs. diaries Harrington Oollina, her brother. I. R. Jana Bunday evening. | and wife of Galesburg; Mra. Harold Mra. Pearl Bristol of Marahall Llndman. a niece and her husband i who has bcm staying at tha home »nd daughter Nancy, another niece of her sister, Mrs Ru**el) Mott, for i Mr* J*me* Wolf and husband of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Centllver of Grand Rapids spent Bun . I several days returned to her home ( Comstock, two nephews. Richard Tpy. Ohio, who have been spending hu parents. Mr. and Mr* I Bunday afternoon. i and Jones of Marquette, who their summers for several years at Um. ■XI u.. u.__' are attending M 8. C. at tansing; Barlow take, have purchased a aar. ano Mrs. nuas wawsw ana Mrs. George Gowls* has been vis-1 small farm near the take belonging aon William and Mn. William tai- , iltag her uncle, klenk Foote in In- Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush, hl* to Rollo O. Mosher of Wayland, and naar spent Friday afternoon tn diana white her husband has been sister. Mrs Christine 1a arenee of it. nnrlh • Parchment and Caroline Solomon of took possession last week. Hastings. । hunUng unting in in the toe north. north. Hickory Comers; Mra. Clara Loomis Vila W miH went wall to Richland her aon Ralph Loomis and wife of Tha Mar-O-Not Bunday scImxjI . Mra. Ella Doud Red danger flags had been dta*j>class of the Mathodtet church held last Bunday to visit her cousin, < Marshall, and their son and wife eartng over at Portland on a WPA a farewell party in honor of Mr Charles Ftaher. Mr. and Mra. Don Loomis of New >b when the thief was hadm!£d discovered *nd Mra. Oorrell Mra. Daisy Chapman and two > York dty; Mrs. Hattie Whittemore, 1 to liiieto* e*«n,n« •» homa Qi Mr w'd children, Mildred and Marton spent her brother Wllltam Knestrick wife four from their standard ------rail The I UrK «*rold Schuster. They were Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Angie ( Bnti Elmer of Climax; Mra. nest, high in a nearby tree. — I Miry Shedd, two friends. Mra. Titu*. X' *nd Mr*- Titus. men saturated the fifth1 om one with wlto Mr. Mra. George Woods and । Mxry DeBack. Prairieville and corral) and family will aoon move —and ----- ------------------ — — . , - Mra. ,, kerOMne and the squirrel took one fu-o Ulinii.iv 'Alfll hpr z^.. __ .... Orangeville. to Battle Creek where he has em­ two sons ment Bunday with her car| Demon. whiff and turned tail. The workers ployment. iSSoitatoy**'" ^“e F' The many friends of Marshall also discovered a pair of canvas Ml** Caroline Solomon Is a**telgloves up in the tree that had been Ing Mrs. Alfred Gainder of Hickory carried from a block away. David Basset of Auburn Height* ; house on 7 rJt7hes~ Cornera with her housework crutches. near Pontiac called on Mr. and Mrs. , Mtes KalhDTi and Kenneth Town George Wtood* Bunday. The Barley-Earhart Corp, plant The following spent ThankagivThanksgiv, The at Portland manufacturing auto ac­ spent from Thursday until Satur­ and Mrx.J» J*v Mrs. Sarah Branstetter of Has- ins out of town- Mr. and y cessories now has M on its payroll, day with their sister. Mrs Allen Ungs spent last week with her >J5h toeir daughter, compared to 24 employees when Terry and family at Litchfield. granddaughter.’ Mra. " (Cheater and r.mii. family granddaughter. Mrs. ------- Mr" Barton Courtright .nH they first started production two Callers at the William Delnaar Banghart. MUs Betty Cooper of Kalamazoo: Mr and Mra. John home Saturday evening were: Mra Hastings was a weekend visitor of Itarrington Harrington and son Marvin with wiUi Duane Harrington of Kalatnaaoo Mis. Mra. OUII»liai> Banghart. Mra. vis- ,hc their ’-------r daughter daughter. Mra.1 Howard Mra MIS. Banghart TiS----------------------- Pen« .. .. ___ ■ —__ I nnrk F. Beach Conger, staff correspon­ and George Leinaar of Hickory Itcd friends In Grand Rapidsanrl lastfamflv nock at *nd ‘*mlly at Hickory Cordent In Berlin for the New York Corners. Friday I nera; Mr. and Mrs William LeiHerald-Tribune,.has left Germany Chester Norwood of Sheridan ' n*“r' Mr Gordan Stanton of East Delton for Amsterdam. On October 14 be and Dewey Stanton of Grand Rap- spent from Friday until Monday. “nd ,«»n Wllltam with Mrs. Ethel German submarine M, caUed | wrote that thetr pa^nu. B„d with hta cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 1 C»rltale near Prairieville; Mr apd Don't let motor trouble spoil ony trip you ore 801 8t*nU,n' ‘he flrat of last shall Norwood. He went to Augusta **ra. George Kem with their chllplanning. If you wont to get there quickly and Monday to visit relatives. Mr. and d"" “» Lansing; Mr. and Mra. i week on Ulelr WBy home ,rOm 1 I ■“•■U. Tlxy xl> bnwM Mra. R. D Norwood and son Archie Leon f^nnock and daughter Naomi without trouble let us give your car a complete sorshlp Because of toe rigid censor- ‘ of Coral called on Mr. and Mra. w,lh Uw,r •‘•‘w Mnk Carl Simmons .bin Sr fimww concluded ermetudM that that hi* hta | before-the-trip inspection. We’ll tune it up, i ship Mr. Conger Norwood Friday. They were all here and family *in *Ann *•* Arbor; ■' Mra. services tn Germany were no longer family attended a birthday dinner to attend funeral service* for their Pierce and daughter Mary check it over and you can enjoy your drive know­ useful to his paper. Mr. Conger ta Bunday at the horrte of her parents, aunt. Mra. Georgia Bowker in Au­ Joyce with her sister. Mra. Clifford I tiie nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mr. and Mr* Albert Warner of gusta Friday afternoon Other rel­ Kahlo and family at Orangeville: ing that everything is in condition. Dean of Mason. He was graduated Parchment, the dbuier being in ative* from this vicinity who at- Mr. and Mra. Harold Leach and from the University of Michigan In honor of Mr*. Warner and her »te- tci^led the .U...... „„ Mra. «... «... funeral were Mar- . ’On -Uh lw W»U. Mr. uid Mr,. 1932 Prior to toe flrat World War. ter. Mra. Lynn Bishop of Battle ,,..11 Norwixxl. Mrs. noy Mettr- . *',,f“r, ““J*”*: ¥'■ “'"L «"■ Mr. Conger's father was a news­ Creek moll .nd ll.r« d.ml.mn,. Mra. I «Doddle and aon Ronald paper correspondent in Berlin.— Rev. L. U Dewey of Grand Rap­ Leon DunnUw. Mra. Bemk» Tealer •»'■> l“LnorU^rn Ingham Co. (Mason) News. 1 part ot the state. 1 ids, district superintendent of the urd Berten. —Mrs Herman Reynolds and non Methodist church, tilted toe pulpit, Mrs. ____ _________ __ John Dmter spent last week BooUvllle merchants have banded here Sunday morning. Mtes Jessie with ...................................... Vem 1 Max accompanied by her eon-tnher daughter. Mrs together to educate toe people tn Klng. Klnv a missionary mLukinarv Quirk and family famtlv of nt Benfield. lunflr worker of ; Quick On । taw and daughter, Mr. ar.d and Mra. AlAl­ their town and vicinity to 'Think Grand Rapids attended church ; Wednesday spent 1 len Taylor of Oregon 7-----from * *-----Coz, Jeffersoa aag Coart : wcuiranj uieythey spent uie the oay day wnnwith • »•»«»» w vwvww *peut American. Act American, and Be 2* ■' '«2 Sli, Hastiagi, Michigsa i Mra. Marshall Norwood here. , Saturday evening until Monday service* here. American.'* not a bad idea for all onciuuu wem iu ' Mrs. Louise Ehrpiann of Kai awith her son Russell Reynolds and Mra. Margaret Bheldon went to Firestoaa Tiros aad Taboo communities to follow Jackson last week to visit her i mazoo spent Sunday wlto his stater- family at Newcomerstown, Ohio, Batteriec, Wiodikield Wipers daughter. Mra. Barbara Jacoba un- in-law. Mra. John Doster. I The basket ball team of toe DelVolcaataiag A Bible school is conducted at tll after Christmas. j Tho*e that entertained on1 ton Rural school played its first Lake Odessa in the school building Mrs. Glenn Williams of Gull take Thanksgiving Day were: Mr, and ; game of the season at Plainwell BUM VTMIMIIIW i*uru and AMO. Mra. Roger Williams called Uli on Mra. Wade Town their daughter. ‘ ‘his week Wednesday evening. They backed by all denominations with -s-------------- -Travta and husband of wlU play the Wayland team Tue*Mrs James---------Slocum in penn«>'v •. • MrJ trained Sunday school workers In pital last Monday --- — --------- - afternoon. —-----------IIHicksville. Ohio; Mr and Mra. John I ‘•■Y evening. December 6, at Waycharge, and is Uie second year the Mrs. George Kerntheir returned to her and Adams their aon-in-taw and daugh- land. Mrs. George Kem returned to her Adams aon-in-taw daughplan ha* been carried on. — week from ------- — — home here last Lansing ter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams « FAMILY rn;nss.i RECORD? sirAVKIl. where she ha* been .... visiting. herand two sons of Gull take; toe Rev. j A n A Laming man white hunting daughters, Mrs. Thomas Pocock and Standish (MPA) (MPA>—Tlte The family of north took a shot at what he sup- Mra. Rena Sleight, also getting ac­ and Mrs. C. E Davis, their son Mr and anr! Mra. Un Henry It.nrv Belie SnlL- of nf Pt. Pt Frederick DavL* and family of Mr. pored was tiie biggest buck Im ever quainted with tier twin grand­ Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- AuGrcs numbers 13 children and daughters. ert Bamc*. her stater. Mr* Donald parent*. Every member te *U11 living. pair of freak horn*. Killing an elk Harold Gteh of Wall lake gave a McGregor and husband of Kalama- l no break having been made in the is a misdemeanor punishable with a fine of from 1100 to 1500 or a Jail in the school building Monday eve­ zoo; Mrs. Blanche Richard*, hrr | family. Mr. and Mrs. Belle celeson Clare Richard* and wife. Jack- > brated their 52nd wedding annlsentence, but owing to circum­ ning. His subject was: "Is There son. and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pow- veraary tote year. stances It was expected no fine Oil in Barry county?" would be Involved. Mrs. Oeorge Kem. Mra. Irene J. D.-Robinaon of Felteton Ls tiie Harrington. Mra. Hattte Whittemore !H as STATU and Mra. Bert Patton called on toe champion potato grower of hte dis­ former's daughter, Mrs. John Ham­ trict. At the Northern Michigan Po­ ilton at Scott* Friday afternoon tato and Apple show at Traverse They also called on Mrs. Cecil J. City he ret a state rocord by pro­ Barnum near Augusta. ducing 615 bushels of potato per Mr. and Mra. I^eon Pennock en­ tertained the following guest* Sat­ 18-acre field of Russet Rurals. Hte urday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Von peck of Irish Cobblers also placed Dunn and aon Duane. Mr. and Mra. Aral in its class. Mr. Robinson irri­ Cltartes Harrington. Mr. and Mra. gated hi* crop and applied 1300 Bert Patton, Mr. and Mrs. John IxMinds of commercial fertiliser per Adams. Mrs. Blanche Richard.* and ceo Calvin Floris Mr. and Mra. Bert Patton were A deer Jumped In front of a car LONS DUtaSCS sm« dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs driven by Arthur Leibner of Flint, George Kem. Bunday. near Cheboygan, breaking its neck Mra. Mattle Morey of Augusta has and legs, also, wrecking the car. The been visiting Mr. and Mra. Will accident wa* '.reported to the state I To TN0«C STATS* Whittemore <pr a few days. police who later turned over the Rom Pierce spent from Wednes­ animal, a nice buck, to Mr. ixibner. day until Bunday at 8t. Helens who purchased a doer licence and hunting deer. claimed the deer, this being a legal PHONE 3515 Tbe deer hunters from this vicin­ procedure during toe hunting aeaity who have returned with their deer are Gordon Stanton. Herman and Max Reynolds, Roger and THREE CORNERS Glenn Williams. Arthur Kane. Mr. and Mra. taster Larabee and Frank Barnard. Garth and Douglas son. Bobby, of Hastings visited her Floria. ■ parents, Mr. and Mra. H. J. Robin­ Mrs. Douglas Floria and two chil­ ion and family and grandmother. dren have "Been visiting her par­ Mra. Mlnda Billingsley. Sunday. ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson at They were also Thanksgiving guests Royal Oak for several days. there a* were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Mrs. John Harrington, Mra. Wade ard oook of near Durand. Town. Mra. Lincoln Bush and Mr. Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mra. and Mra. John Adams attended the Claude A. Hammond, were their revival meeting tn the Wesleyan children and grandchildren. Wm. Method tat church Sunday evening. Rose.-Jr.. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush vis­ Paul Gradt. Battle Creek; Mr. and ited their sister-in-law, Mrs. B. F. Mrs. Lee Hubbard, Rutland and Mr. Gaskill at Comstock Saturday, and and Mra. Roy chandler, Hastings. o'clock ond all day Sunday will be in effect all day also visited their nephew. Ferris The H. J. Robinsons are installing Gaskill and family of Chicago while a bathroom and water system in there. ' Thursday. November 30. on calls to points In their home. Uie installation being Mra. Charles Kahler. Mra. Hattte about completed. Whittemore. Mra. Clifford Kahler states celebrating Thanksgiving on that dote. The first P. T. A. of the school and Mra. Emma Kahler attended year was held last Friday evening funeral services for Burton Wilson and was largely attended. Following at Truesdale's chapel in Kalamazoo You con take advantage of these reduced rotn a Thanksgiving program by toe Saturday afternoon. children. Judge Stuart- Clement Mra. Suite Francisco of Richland any time after 7 p. m. on Wednesday ... up to gave a flne talk. Refreshments were called on friends In town Saturday. eggs served.*' Mr. and Mra. Merle Harrington of From Our Exchanges delton Going Somew LET US TUNE YOUR CAR BEFOR YOU GO. ANDRUS SERV 7o»—n SUNOCO ' Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want thank*41*"** coal: Full Line of SOFT COAL POCAHONTAS Treated EGG COKE and STOKER kedu NoucmM« *> HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Put This Trio on Your Menu I FREEPORT BUTTER INSULATION ... Cuts Fuel Bills . . . Increases Comfort. Insulation, in addition . to maintaining a more con­ stant temperature in your home, adding to your com­ fort. saves considerable on fuel costs. Investigate to­ day! It'i Not Too Late TO INSULATE! Aik ut about Our Monthly Paymont Plan W. h.ndl. ALL PT- NANC1AL DETAILS and you can repair or remodel with only a small down payment and take as long as M months to pay the bal­ ance in small, easy SWISS STEAK SMOKED HAM PORK LOIN ROAST FRESH SIDE PORK ARMOUR'S STAR BACON LX,.25' HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE Country 19' Style, Lb. LEAN PORK STEAK POUND 17‘ TWO POUND NEW DATES 25 PACKAGE AND 32' ORANGES SWEET JUICY ^saosTgo^^B^-soob*" PEAS5™",' 23c PEACHES., off!, 23c SttUA L/For pcw.iborKUM. tans) ^SPINACH (l^!)23c REAL VALU19I RASPaeaaiEs. , 23c BUIUEMES ZJc CAIILIFU)Wa.lml23« CUT CORM... 23c N. MICHIGAN AVI. HASTINGS 4 30 a. m. Friday. They will not apply on calls be­ tween points within Michigan. -----------------------States that will observe Thanksgiving November 30, and to which reduced rates on long distance calls will be effective on that date, ora Alabama Kentucky Arizona Meins Nrth MoMoehusetfs Oklahoma Calaeeda Minnetata Connecticut MiMluJppi Florida Nebreske Idaho Nevada New Hampshire Kansas On « call (or whtek U» charge te _ FEE'PAD STH DELIVERY MARKET "^E listed below; COD DUETS .a. 21c monthly paynunts. THE HOME LUMBER CO. tHONiUre 30c 29 , 25‘ LB. 35c Cm Ytnuet ' , �THI KA5TIHCS BAMHH, TH0K3DAV, HOVtKBlK. M, 1HI 1 Vrhe Holy Land." Games and re- NYA WORK IN BARRY CO. Treshments will complete the eve- EMPLOYES 37 YOUTHS i lung's program. j There are 37 youth employed on Eaton Rapids Hl-Y had 12 pros­ I This, the 50th year of world serv- the Michigan National Youth Adpective members at their meeting Ice by the Y. M- C- A., finds our Y ' ministration work projects program test week, to whom Ute purpose and secretaries ministering to harassed a 34^. county at tbe present lime, and stricken people in the war-tom according to/Orin W. Kaye, State plained by Secretary' Angell and the countries of Europe, in the face of Administrator. Employment on the leader. Mr. Gellett and the presi­ persecution and death. Reinforce­ work projects program readied a dent, Ray Bentley. Four from this ments are being demanded in China. record level of 10.S17 persons during club axe attending the Older Boys’ Siam. Egypt and South America. the past month, according to figures conference at Flint. December 8-0. The Potterville Hl-Y club organ­ made public. There arc good speakers nnd an ised this month, and have elected Tire number of needy youth be­ unusual participating program „ as officers: president. James «»».Mcr- tween the ages of 18 and 24 Inclu­ planned for the Girl Reserve Rally hij. vice-president, junior Mishler; sive to be given part-time jobs te at-Nashville, pecember 2. ------- - — — ------ ---------------------------- the highest for any single month secretary. Duane Klrvan; treasurer. The third supper meeting on fi­ Myles Smith. A- E. Macao Ls their since tiie establishment of the Na­ tional Youth Administration. Each nances was held Monday evening nt leader. county te allotted a quota In pro­ Ftehera. in Charlotte, where »°me ridge portion to the number of unem­ encouraging reports were mode. 1LEASANT RIDGE Merrill Enyeart of Detroit, from the 1 *The ”------P.---* -------T. A. meets this week Fri­ ployed youth in the state. This employment is designed to better a State Committee of. Y. M. C. A- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber are youth's chances of obtaining a job spoke. in private industry Attesting to the The Hi-Y dub of Nashville will living in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Teeter and soundness of this program te the have as their guests, the Vermont­ fact that an average of 300 youth ville Hl-Y club, December 4. Rev. children spent Saturday and Sun­ leave the NYA rolls each month for A. H- Kauffman will give a talk on day in .Scottville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey private employment and attribute spent Sunday In Flint with Mr. and much of their success to experience gained on the NYA projects. Mra. Ferris Lathrop. The type of work on which these Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson and John spent Thanksgiving at youth are employed Includes high­ way. road, and street improvement; Ovid with relatives. improvement' of grounds around Election of officers at Sunday public buildings; work in educa­ school next Sunday. We arc glad to report that Chas. tional buildings; construction of so­ cial and recreational buildings; con­ struction of airport buildings and vested by neighbors. Mr. and Mra. Lester Kinne and facilities; construction of recrea­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinnc were in tion facilities other than buildings; conservation, irrigation and flood Ann Arbor last Wednesday. The Ladles Aid’ will meet with control; clerical assistance; public Mrs. Mattle Kimble in Northeast health and hospital work; library service and bock repair; recreational Woodlanu Thursday Dec. 7. leadership; work shops; sewing; _ ___ __ ___________ New York City has 45 Islands. resident projects; nursery schools, within Its corporate limits.__________ and homemaking. Y.M.C.A. Items TOUR DEALER Csefa Ihf LILY WHITE BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT ECONOMY You get it in a FORD | MIDDLEVIUA I , i 1 Mr. and Mra. J. Allen Snyderof Detroit were recent guests of hte brother. Roy and family. Miss Elizabeth Howard of Detroit schools, enjoyed her vacation with her aunt. Mra. W. R Harper and family, over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. Milo Thompson of Hersey spent the Thanksgiving va­ cation with hte mother, Mrs. Nellie Thompson. Mra. Clara Cteler ate Thanksgiv­ ing, dinner with her son Fred and family In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. S. G. Smith and Mrs. Flora Hanlon drove to Ham­ mond, Ind., Tuesday and spent Thanksgiving with Uie Smith’s chil­ dren. Irving McFall who te employed at Coldwater with hte wife, left on Wednesday evening for the Upper Peninsula where they will join Mrs. McFall's father, Chas. Andler and hte hunting party for the remainder Arthur Smalley and Earl Van­ Sickle spent the Thanksgiving va­ cation hunting near the latter's home near Hart. Mra. Vansickle ac­ companied them for a visit. The Senior Fellowship met Fri­ day evening with their president. Miss Lillian Jorgenson for a pot i luck supper and social evening. The village council at a recent meeting passed nn ordinance pro­ hibiting the sate of beer and wine in the tillage after midnight every day of Uie week. Mrs. Burdette Wadd went to Jackson Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with her Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dauderi, Mra. I NORTHEAST RUTLAND Hardy and children spending the 1 Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Cronk and week here. Other guests were their I children are living in Maple Grove son c. M. Daudert and family of township on tbe Wm. Guy farm. Lowell. | Mr. and Mra. Ritchie Mullen enDr. and Mra. F. B. Shaw and Mr. tertalned their children on Thanks­ and Mra. Arthur Valentine and , giving. Harman Bealauff of Detroit . Mra. Charles Parker on Thanksgiv­ small son were Thanksgiving guests । »u also a guest. ing day. Those present were Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. George Auams at , Jimmie Dibble, who te employed Parmelee. by the Shults Baking Co. of ChiMra. Albert Parker and children of Charles Smith returned to hte cago, enjoyed the Thanksgiving Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mra. Roman Feldpausch and children and hte home in Lakeview the first of the vacation with hte parents. Mr. and week after a few days' visit with I Mrs. James Dibble and Bill. Mr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. PeldpauKh, and Mr. and Mra. Harold hte daughter, Mra. Leo Orlffeth and and Mrs. Robert Dibble of Chicago -were also guests. Parker, all of Hostings, and Mr. family. A very pleasant gathering was 'Leo Tift returned Friday from a and Mrs. Chas. Parker, Jr., ot Lan­ held at the Methodist church | hunting trip. There were four in the , sing. Monday evening when nearly a । party, two bringing home deer, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Smith ac­ hundred friends of Mr. and Mrs.' Mr and* Mrs. Edward Matthews • — — companied their son Ted and wife Fred Stokoe gathered in a farewell and daughter of Union Oity were of Grand Rapids to Battle Creek for party in-their honor. A bountiful weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. a Thanksgiving family gathering at supper was followed by a program joe Matthews. the home of their daughter. Mrs. which included readings by Mrs. O. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook Leon Drew, and family. Onsted spent L. Flnkbelner and E. C. Jones of and children of Miss Bethany Carley, who recent­ lighten, brother of Mra. Stokoe; Thanksgiving at the farm here. ly completed a beauty course In Miss Bethany and Geraldine Carley Donald Weaver of Pine Lake Ann Arbor te now permanently lo­ pleased with several beautiful songs i school and Helen Strimback were cated with Mrs. Jean Baisch in her and Rev. Carley closed the program J Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. beauty shop on Grand Rapids St. by presenUng the Stokoes with a and Mrs. Forrest Weaver and Dorte. Mr. and Mra. Ritchie Mullen and Mr. and Mra. Andrew Flnkbelner. lovely wool blanket and traveling , Mr. and Mrs. Oscnr Flnkbelner and bag both quite necessary articles in ■ Mr. and Mra. John Whitright and children. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark travel, the recipients responding > daughter, Mrs; Minnie Bollinger and children and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ with words of appreciation. Mr. and ■ were guests of Mrs. pearl Mattison ber Klump attended a family reun­ Mrs. Stokoe left on Monday for St.1 and family In Lansing Sunday. Miss Dorte Hall was a guest of ion of the Eckert family near Petersburg, Fla., where they will pass the winter months with hte sis- friends in Detroit Friday and Bat­ Woodland Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mra. James Ritchie of ter, Mra. Mae Brush, proprietress^ urday. ’ of "All States ” Court and Camp. j Mra. Ernestine Edger and Miu jackson spent Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mra. John Buchanan of | Marian Edger were Kalamazoo vtelwith their son. Dr. E- B. Ritchie and Clariu Mills, Pa., spent last week i tors Friday. family. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •*—* •' ‘ "* ■*“*■ *" Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderbrook The Ionin County News, recently entertained Uie following for Monroe Aubll west of town. celebrated its eighteenth year of MUs Pauline Benawav will oct as Thanksgiving dinner; Mr. and Mrs. publication. The editor. Fred D. Middleville correspondent to the Lyle Vanderbrook and children of Keister. Sr., watched the first Issue ' Hanner while Mr< Rtnkne the rea- Onsted, Mr. and Mra. Stoddard of Banner Mra. stokoe reg­ roll off the press. Hte son te now ular reporter te spending a few Jackson and the Burr Laubaugh the manager. Shop employees who months In Florida. Mrs. L. R. Bee­ family. . have seen many birthdays come and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams at­ ler will report to the Grand Rapids, go arc Russell Ingram, foreman, Press. Mra. Benaway will appre­ tended a family gatliering Thanks­ who also has been eighteen years ciate your callbig in or sending her giving day aj the home of Rollo with the newspaper, and Joseph Williams near BatUe Creek. in news. Barcelow. operator who lias served Mtes Emily Edger Is vlslUng eleven yearn. Mr. Ingram te the I friends in Grand Rapids. nephew of Mra. George'Poland of' IRVING Mrs. C. Burger spent Sunday and this locality. GLASS CREEK Mr. and Mra. W. J. Lijbler spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George The Goodwill L. A. 8. will be en­ Thanksgiving with hte, parents in Grabe of Rutland Twp. The L. A. 8- will meet with Mra. tertained at the James Dibble home Grand Rapids. Most of our college young folks Arthur Flanders Friday. Dec I for Uite week Friday. Mr. nnd Mra. John Havens and were seen on the streets this week the Christmas party and grab beg. Louis Havens of Hostings were all home for a taste of mother's Pot luck dinner. Thanksgiving guests of Uie Forrest cooking. Mr. and Mra. James Nagel en­ Fred Howard and sons, and sis­ tertained their five sons and wives Havens. Mrs, Nellie Foreman, who has ter, Nettle Howard of Ionia spent and grandchildren for Thanksgiving spent Uie post few weeks at the Ray Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs. dinner. Erway home, te vtelUng Mr. and W. R. Harper and husband. Mra. Florence Blackford spent ev. and Mra. Allen Steeby and ,Thanksgiving with her daughter and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. dren of Indiana spent Thanks­ son-in-law, Mr. and. Mra. Clifford I Chas. Whittemore were Mr. and giving vacation with her parents. Johnson near the Hall orchard. | Mrs. Lowell Whittemore of Delton Mr. and Mra. A. C. Johnson and hte and Mrs. Gena Brown and children MLss Lillian Sowerby was home parents. Mr. and Mra. George Stee­ from Chicago for Thanksgiving. ] of Hickory Comers. by in Leighton township. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Little Nancy Rosenberg has been Mra. Clyde- Schiffman visited her , ill with a bad bronchial cold at the daughter. Mrs. Verne Goodenough I Mn. Roy Erway were. Mr. and Mn. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. at Pennock hospital several Hines. Al Wolfe. Annette, and Harold . Sharp of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Jack Rosenberg northwest of town last week. Mra. Dick Rose and son and Miss the past week. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Flanders Many of the hunters are home and Mra. Eugene Flanders of Has- I: Esther Erway of Hastings and Ho­ from the north—a few brought deer, tings were Thanksgiving guesta of mer Erway ot Kalamaaoo. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Lllxskl of g J. VanHorn returned quite, ill the iatter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Laming spent severer days Iasi week with infection and is under medical Carl Thum of Lowell. I with Fred Otte. care. Those who went the past week Miss Juanita Beteon of the Edger Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Er­ are Harold VanderSchuur, Wiiifcnu school district spent imrt of her way for Thanksgiving were, Mra. Cridler and Jervis Campbell. Thanksgiving vacation with her Harry Dunn and Alpeous and Hu­ Mr. and Mrs. James polhemus cousin. Nora Ellen BeUon.. bert Sclieurer. Southwest Rutland; and two children James and Donna: Mr. and Mra. Foster Waddell spent Thanksgiving with hte sister spent Sunday with his sister and Mrs. Luella Scheurer, Coral; Mrs. Louie Erway, Marlon and Norman. and family In Battle Creek. , husband. Mr. and Mra. Morehouse Mr. and Mrs. ciias. Erway. Mr. and A family Thanksgiving dinner, of Otsego. Mrs. Harry Meak nnd Ray Otte and was held at the H. E. Bennett home' Dell'Schiffman spent Thankxglvwith the following guests present:. Ing with hte son Fred and wife of family, Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. Bruce Slddell nnd Potty, Ypsilanti; Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith and1 Battle Creek. Ingred Burkland, Ann Arbor; Mr. daughter of Detroit. Mr. end Mrs. Mr. and Mra. James Nagel were Nauman Frank of Wayland. Mr.; Sunday visitors arthe home of their and Mrs. Rolland Lilzskl, Lansing; Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Otte, local. and Mrs. Chas. Cox nnd son. and1 son. Rev. Floyd Nagel ut Sunfield. Sunday visitors at the Forrest Ha* the Clayton Bennett family. Mra. Nick Magyar. who lives on Glenn Gardner and son C. A.• the Perry farm, was called to War- vens’ were Robert McGlocklln and Gardner were at Detroit last week“ saw, Ind., by the illness and death children of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn of southwest Rutland. to attend the funeral of the former's1 of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman -and cousin killed in an auto accident. . Mra. John Perry spent a few days Will Smith, a lifelong resident of1 last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. Maynard SUmson of Knlnnuizoo. ‘ Ten Harkel in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and suddenly Thursday at the home of 1 me BAH I) HILLS Mra. Lowell Whittemore at Delton. his nephew, Harold Parks of Au- I __ gusta where he had gone for the ' Grand holiday. He had lived alone in the i f ° “ POWERS ECHOES village several years since Uie death Thanksgiving. Mra. Henry Frost te a patient at of hte wife. Funeral services were : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowerman St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, held from Uie Beeler funeral home and family were Thanksgiving dln- where she underwent a minor oper­ at 2 P. M. Saturday with Interment I ner guests of the former's parents, ation last week. Her condition U in the Dowling cemetery. He had no I Mr. and Mra. Horry Ulta in the reported as favorable. Mtes Irene Is looking after the household du­ relatives nearer than nephews and Gates district. nieces but left many friends. I Mr. and Mra. James Storkan and ties. Thanksgiving guests at the home Mrs. Arthur Thede of Leighton.1 son Charles accompanied Mr. and of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Bedford who had been convalescing from a Mrs. Edward Storkan of Hastings to were. Mr. and Mra. Fred Shassbersevere sickness, had a bad heart at- Cleveland and spent Uie weekend, tack Thursday and Dr. Rlgterink of Mr and Mra Henry Mayo of ger and son of Grand Rapids, Geo. GroAd Rapids was called in consul- Bmtte Creek spent Saturday wiUi Bedford. Middleville and Artellc talion with Dr. Lund on Uie case. | Mr and Mrs Albert Oreen. George Bedford of Hastings. The local fire department was Lapham of Grand Rapids was a the American Legion hospital at called to the farm home of Jacob caller Sunday. BatUe Creek. Flnkbelner four miles west and a Archie Burd and Gordon Green Little Vanessa English is visiting qunrter-mile north of Middleville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. relatives at Chicago. Ill. Saturday afternoon by a fire that and Mrs. Ray Burd in Assyria. Fred Hauser returned to M. 8. C. destroyed tiie large bank bam to­ Several ladles called on Mrs. Sunday evening after spending gether With hay and grain and farm Burdette Willson and surprised her Implements. The livestock was with a shower. She received some Thanksgiving vacation at home. Russell-palmer of Detroit was Icvely gifts.' Gaines were played and home over the weekend. time of the year. refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford enter­ ' The Eastern Star chapter elected . Little Joyce Lapham. who makes officers Friday evening as follows; . home with her aunt. Mrs. tained the following relatives at a :____________ W. M Mra. Clark Bliss; W. P. Glenn Xrt Oreen - ------------------Thanksgiving dinner Sunday; Mr. Albert Green won a doll on the and Mra. Virgil Andrews nnd Griffeth; A. M. Mrs. Harry Batech; Jo|j„ Joc program on WL8 last daughter Arlene, of Augusta, Oeo. * o f • A. P. VT»nrv Henry PruitinnPoulson; juurrtarv secretary. week. Bedford of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Senna Kirkpatrick; treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Bedford, George arid Mra. C. L. Hair: conductress. Mrs. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Bernard, local. IW C«"™ l... teen U. U>. ln»Mr. and Mrs. Norman Purchase on8™.",. S"?JNU1 U. had as Thanksgiving guests her parents from Williamston, Mich. * U1C IWW Omee” wU1 Mr Mr. Orrlllr Druce »lMr. and Mra. Orville Bruce at­ Miner Palmer was one of tho tended a family gathering at the lucky deer hunters this year, re­ , iSS.'SrtfflK “vtSSS MSVtoiK-: m™: £>u ma; turning Wednesday with a fine 8 by sickness6 R°bert VanderVcc<1 bert b*rf of at Battle Hattie Creek creek Saturday ntaht. Saturday night. pointer. Clare Bassett was elected chair­ Dr. F. B. Shaw made a business man of the next p. T. A. meeting of CLAY HILLS trip to Lansing. Friday. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and the Wood school to be held In De­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts and Mrs Lenna Johnson were Thanks­ Mrs. Clive Churchill were their | Guests in the home of Earl Engle giving guests of their daughter. Mra. daughters, Mra. Erwin Peters and . , Thanksgiving day were their daugh­ husband of Grand Rapids and Mrs.1 ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harold England and family In Lan­ Clarence DeSmit and husband of Scoby of near Leach lake and son sing. Mrs. Sarah McCaul and Mra. Roy Plainwell. Vernon of Hastings. McCau! were Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. P R. Prindle vtelt­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott are ed their daughters and families in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hultet in moving to Hastings this week to b« Middleville. Roy McCaul returned Grand Rapids Thanksgiving and the near ills work this winter. home from the north Sunday with­ remainder of the week. Mr. and Mra. Earl Brodock enter­ out hte deer. A family Thanksgiving dinner was tained relatives tad friends from Floyd and Francis Haight and held at the borne of Mra. Christine Grand Rapids and Muskegon families, Mr. and Mrs Melvin Flnkbelner with the immediate rel­ Thanksgiving day. atives present—Mr. and Mrs. Mon­ Haight and Lee Scott and family, Mr. and Mra. Peter Miller visited roe Aubll and children of Izighton In the Will Calms home one day all of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Roy MhCaul were guests of Eu­ township, Mra. Ed. Ftnkbeiner local. last week. gene Hajght Sunday. Rev. and Mra. John Buchanan of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Fifleld were Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts were en­ Clarks Mills, Pa., and hte brother. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruby tertained Sunday at Vance Sharp's Rev. Harry Buchanan ot Sunfield. in Middleville In lianor of thelx an­ Curtis Solomon and Warren niversary. Callers at the Potts home Thede will leave the latter part of DeflaiUsn M Evening Sunday evening »-ere Harold Eng­ the week for the International Live­ By definition •’evening*' is the lat­ land and family of Lansing, Mr and stock Show hi Chicago having won ter part and close of tha day and Mri Morris Lewis and friends from early part of darkness or night; tha Kalamazoo. pple Community Fair. Pearl McNee and family of KaiOwen Lyons of Coldwater and his period from sunset or from the everamer iia»c urai father itay Ray u>-nns Lyons have been ciyv/enjoy­ ! njng mca] t0 ordinary bedtime, no our ing the tag Uie Thanksgiving vacation at at.I definite later limit being fixed. The Merritt—the (ormer hunting and Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kala­ Uw latter visiting relatives. mazoo soent Sunday at the home of Chas, Gibbs'. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hardy and three *nd three enuaren children or of unicago Chicago were were]. ? lufelh* period from Thanksgiving guests of her parents, | including sunset and twilight mother. Mra. Bovee and her sister, Mrs. Erma Price and husband. Bur­ dette and Edd. Flnkbelner left for the north the same day to try their luck hunting. An enjoyable family gathering S REMEMBER AND AN MoUteSl THIS YEAR MAKE IT THE DEAL. SHE HAS EVER HAD . A THIS LARGE FAMILY SIZE 6 CU. FT. LOW PRICE HIGH QUALITY TRADE-IN FRIGIDAIRE ™ only q ,q75 I rU YOUR OLD HEATING EQUIPMENT FOR • AND YOUR OLD COIL FOR. . . ■ CASH AND Where wfll you find a more appropriate Christmas gift than this beautiful Frigidaire? It’s the ideal family gift. It will add greatly to the beauty of your kitchen and it will save in food costa. It will enable you to have better meals throughout the SAVE $6.00 5.0Q »IL00 Put a n and to your waler heating problem with this modern, dependable, eco­ nomical Handley-Brown Gas Heater. GIVE HER NEW GAS RANGE This practical, thoughtful gift will enable •'her” to enjoy NEW FREE­ DOM . . . MORE CAREFREE HOURS away from the drudgery of preparing meals three times a day over AN OLD-FASHIONED RANGE. She will surely appreciate this beautiful modern A-B range. SfLecial $5 ALLOWANCE ft is an investment in better h ncn and greater convenience. YOUR OLD RANGE 36 MONTHS TO PAY LL you NEED PAY ONLY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY Check your Christmas List now and you wiU find that these PRAC­ TICAL, LASTING gifts will suit perfectly. These modem gas appli­ ances are pleasure-giving gifts, not just for the moment, but for years to come. They express careful thought—distinctive taste and the per­ ARE BUY CONSTANT sons! consideration of the giver. Though gas appliances are practical, time and labor-saving gifts, they have the beauty, symmetry and luxurious appearance you so desire in a Christmas gift. REMINDERS OF THE CONSUMERS POWER CO'S. GREAT SALE GIVER AND BANNER WANT ADVS PAY t �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR SECTION THREE-PAGI HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1939 Worthy Matron of the Chapter, sue-: Martha. Mrs Frances Dick; Electa.' Route 1. TOUNG GRANGERS OF Mrs. Edith Willison; warder. Mrs j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry. Route' reeding Mrs. Lucille Doster who was Ella Sluck; sentinel. Everett John-12. are the parents of a son bom presented with a post officers' Jew­ ., , । Nov. 28. . | Officers of Prudence Nobles Chap­ el. Dr. Warren Bellinger was In­ son. Preceding the installation a loveaulltl No. 7. Mrg mnk Edmonds, On Tour of Country For ter, O. E. S. 360. Hickory-Corners, stalled Worthy Patron; Mrs. Pearl ly supper was served in the Temple chairman, donated 10 jars of fruit Fktlon Merrick. Associate Matron; Fred Y. 0. A. Movement j were installed at the Mesonic dining room. to about 60 members Bnd three jars Of Jam. and James The following lUt of new book* ' Kelley. Associate Patron; Mrs. Mary and gucstf of Prudence Nobles gjocun,. Doster. -Route 1. contribuhas recently been added to the city I On Friday evening. November 24. Temple Saturday evening. Nov. 25 Klblinger. secretary; Mrs. Lydia llhmrv vnl r 1 ,ul,r CBViuilg, nuiciuuct ax, ( ——a—------------• — . Chapter. ’ I ted a bushel of "■Squash, all ot county Grange, Granges acted as! as; Installing officer rend wm V. •me the Barry County Past Grand J£e,lcy' treasurer; conductress, Mrs. * I which U gratefully acknowledged. The River Bend Feud—Wm. M. . . . ’ „-------------------------' " . -x-h vnumrs .------- , Worthy *>ntmn Patron ft Fred Youngs. rv»Do-1 Frances Germain; associate con­ ! PENNOCK HOSPITAL j Mr5 pretl prentice has returned Ralne. hosts to five young people from I , u ------— ------- r 1 wagiac; Installing marshal, Frances | ductress. Mrs. Leah Williamson; Stranger Within Uie Oates—'. Oregon, wno are active members Kennedy*.' zx_ ■— ~ Dowagiac; installing | chaplain. Mrs. Johnson; marshal, A son was bom on Nov. 21 to to her home. 426 E. Walnut St., and Grace L. Hill. Of of th* the Or*£on Oregon Vnunro Young CSrnnonrw Grangers nf of !I rohuaxlroln chaplain, Florence Moreau. Augus- Mrs. Lucile Doster; organise Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Irwin. Route is making a fine recovery from her The Steadfast Light—Elisabeth S.. America—The~ Y. G. .1ita; installing organist. Lillian Tris- llattle Bellinger; Ada. Mrs. C-ol- . 2. Hastings. . recent operation. Z. A. Z. On Nov. 24 a son was bom to ----------------- -----------------------Payne. '' About 70 persons persons were present. present, gett, Galesburg. | lins; Ruth. Mrs. Katherin LxrngBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Challenge Blue Mask—Anthony !, After partaking of a pet pot luck luck sup..fler jartaklng 8»p- 1 Miss Bernice Flower became man; Esther. Mrs. Nina Aldrich; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds. | jper from Oregon gave ua |; 1----------------------------------------------------------- — .Morton. per the guests from " Across the -Yean—Emllie Loring, fine program. Harry Boyd of Bon-1 Paul Revere Square—LduLxc A anza. Oregon, who was soloist at the I Kent. ‘National Grange session in Peoria I Raiders of the Rimrock—Luke lust week nnd expects to appear an; Short i Major Bowes' amateur hour thlsj Double for Death—Rex Stout. | w«-k. gave two solos. There were. The Ben Tower—Hugh Walpole. talks on Oregon by Theron Sunn-; Tbe Magic Mountain—Thornn.s ttlU] Donald William* Mr. and ,, , | Mrs. Fret! Lewi* told of the aims of 1 u the Y ° A. Their organisation is moroaro™0 .l»iw>r«l by lb. Orokon.Sl.ro' blend* today! And remember . . . there's a similar story of quality Shror 01 Uie Awla-Hlrobrob ”3!' ’Vro.-'o™ I Coffee!» Much superb coffee would ordinarily Iw expensive, but Goudne i entertainment, music, literature.because AXI* brings It direct from plantation to you . . . cllmlnatRed Range-Eugene Cunningham juration and ritualistic work to ducers . . . you share tn the savings! Join the thrifty thousand* w One Fight More-Busan ErU. . younger Grange members. wtio shop at A4P Markets for all their food need* — and SAVE! ▼ Doctor Hudson's Secret Journal— Mr Lewis is the state youth work-, Lloyd C Dougins er °f Oregon and the purpose of Moment iij Peking—Un Yutang. their tour is to -cooperate with the Tiie Great Tradition—Frances ' various youth movements In each' Parkinson Keyes. ' state and ultimately have a nation- | Non-Fiction al Y. G. A. organization. Michigan HEINZ SOU TWIST Your Next Job—Frances Maule, and Oregon lend the nation in the 8 o clock Heritage of America—Cornmnger Grange Youth movement and the find Nevins, | set-up in each state is quite slml-1 CONCENTRATED What Shall tMc children Rend- jar. Laura K. Richard.*. । Master John C. Ketchamt Best Plays of ot 1938-1939 I938-1939-Bun« — Bums ■ wnj waji. prnent iir,-Mnt and nnd cave gave n a short talk !Mantle, ed. ' as did Mrs. ----------------- ’ Curtis. -------Slate Grange ■ Orchids of Michigan—Marjorie T. Chaplain, of Charlotte. Bingham. Invitation to Ftin—Harold Hart. . OTnni/ cum*/ । We, the Parents—Sldonle M 4-n olULK onUW -New Books in the Public Library 0REG0N WERE GUESTS Prudence Nobles Chapter iO.E.S. Hold Installation SOFT RIDE... You get it in a JOIN THE THRIFTY THOUSANDS WHO SAVE UP TO 10c A LB. ON FINE COFFEE! £our PticaS Jilka "Tkaia ' 39c 3 has »»«>’<! L Dltmnrs. Christmas in Many Lands—Rnymond L. Dltmnrs. Jean Barnes. Librarian. VO1O1IT ni-mton buu a-WlT37,^r^ 10 mon,hs: Animals are to be at the yards ’ <4*1 J91?’ I Monday. Dec. 11. for allotting show ril'd to Miss. ChlOla I. Ragla. msld- number* indeins Ls M*hrdulrd ing at 542 N Boltwood St. until and uSluctton *ale the T*.'p T7 ww i TuHaniy wron, bi tn, Detroit ‘ thwlner. and throe roll, wbn with I u„ Uie ■ .urolro-MrowleNe. ron. • m enlerulnmeni .ndI danelr., ' Fei-.m. Veenmi. vnlsh! Jr. PBirU-W. annmd|, ,u,rt |n with Barbara. Joan. Audror and Bleb- ! „„ ,ln ,u tl„ )unl„ IV,."'’ .■'K?. "'’.”'.’. “''.7 b'<,V” r'- salrowm™ a. guests. «ur.U Bpetdten showmen tut Speakers iro are to to Waller ot Delroll. Harold and Wnn lnclode R. J. Baldwhudlroelor ol j. u or HjBtlnp; throe rt.ler. Mn. K U- „ trn,u,„ anlee at Mlehlwn Bute extension service al Michigan State Myero and Mr. Max Fl.l.er , ZZZ*.. cZ. . B „,„, i„,d ot tho Z::zz--, ".s ot ruuinit. ond Mix. Frnnor Hoe- 1 „ 1Ub hurt .Mrr department; department; E. E. college hukbandry •yeirolr or r™». and hl, mother. A B„m„ „„„ rommi„|o.,„ ot Mr. Anna Hewton nl tbl, oily. pSr i BBrlcu|tun.. E |, Benton, llvexlocli man.- .rar., be ™ emptojed by | (|«.d.iM ol Uie colleire: Vol Clare. Ibr Inteniailonal Seal * Lock Co.’d.troll broodciMims exeeuUve, and o. a - mneblnU.l. Funeral rorvlcex : Ncvci, p(.«roon. axxIMant state 4-H were held nt the Leonard funeral' leader homo on Saturday at one o'clock. I _____ ' « t * the Rev. W Maytan Jones ot Big ' Rnplds officiating tntrnneiu was . I1 ITC in the Fuller cemetery. I . • . . 4 Marino M Knapp Barr, Co. 3 ~ 23‘ BABY FOODS 14 ? PURE LARD SUNNYFIELD 2 15' Scratch Feed 100 Ibs. $1.58 Egg Mash 100 Ibs. $2.16 Dairy Feed"'100 Ibs. $1.29 Iona Flour 24!/2 lbs. 65c Pancake Hour 5-lb.bag 15c Corn Meal 5 Ibs. 15c 5 Ibs. 18c Rolled Oats Wisconsin Cheese Ib. 18c See the Most Unusual Toys In Town 5aW)S.«> TOY —™ ■»’TIL DEC. 20 lb' 30c Roll Butter Pet Milk 6 tall 39c 2 Ibs. 21c Peanut Butter Salad DressingI t~. qf-27c 2-lb. can 17c \ Iona Cocoa Preserves 2-lb. jar 27c Ketchup 14-oz. bottle 10c Frt. Cocktail 16-oz. can 10c DEL MAIZ NIBLETS SURE GOOD OLEO 2-nt Keiffer Pears 2 cans 19c Iona Peaches 2 lg. cans 27c Pineapple 14-oz. can 10c Pineapple Juice **■•* 27c Tomato Juice 4*-°* *“ 17c Cranberry Sauce 2 25c Heinz Soup 2 cans 25c Heinz Ketchup •«*••** 19c 2 ““ 23c Heinz Bean« 2 '£2 23c Heinz. Jr. Foods can 10c Cucumber Pick. 24-oz. 23c 3 cans 25c A&P Pumpkin Iona Tomatoes 4 cans 25c Sauerkraut 2 1g. cans 19c half gal. 21c Dill Pickles Karo Syrup 5-lb. pail 30c CORN ‘Activities J 29 0^/7 141 ENTRIES : Steers and fat lambs from 22 J Michigan counties will be lined up i nl lh„ Detroit stock yards Dec. 11,1 12, and 13 for the 10th annual I ‘ i'LSSJ Uu”,“mIX, 1 tnV^S5inS^ntaNC?i,W1t^ h”.”} and Alice ■ Wtlllams of Middleville In Hosting.1. Dec. 31. 1901. nnd । rt11R>> « Nevins of Doster all ■ hOm.enOn N£v■ ^hibWffli^SSX Um'S • MARRIAGE LICENSE "nS'i" F" ml,,e Ora,‘" SUPER SUDS BREAD COFFEE "Pay! \ FORD The WeUmleblek eamp Uro ,roup »« William Fox. Knlanuutno ........... honors for the Grand council Bettie June Reickord. Hosting* . .21 Klre to be held on December 12. A Paul G. Coppock. Baltimore21 | Christmas party was also planned, i Virginia B. Babcock. Johnstown . 18 । ——-------------------------------------------------- ------------------------t The U. S. Weather Bureau aver- ! Young condors do not learn to ages more than 80 per cent correct- , fly until they are six months old. j new tn IL* predictions. CHIPSO AMERICAN FAMILY 2 small 17c Giant 47c FLAKES 19c 2 .. 4 hot- SOAP 2 Guest 9c 3 Medium 17c 21‘ 2 * 39' nur*’«ow£ AMERICAN FAMILY IVORY SOAP 10 52c M-inch Baby Doll with Cloud Mouth ■wiinnuiumsw 'll Wdi IiUbiii Safety Saddle! ]«O Gifts,. .. 1 for Christmas We are having an early showing of ANN PAGE^ SPARKLE DESSERTS 3^10* New Holiday Gift Merchandise. We are laying away a good many Christ­ mas gifts. A small deposit will.lay any gift aside for you. Come in and in­ spect these presents. Compare prices and see what you save. |THE CAMAY SOAP Girl* and boys—Come take a look at t hc»e priie*—eight useful prhea P&G SOAP Bran Hakes Ib-oz. pkg. IOC Corn Kix pkg 12« Cigarettes cart. $1,15 Candy Kisses 2 ££'. 15c Raisins 4-lb. bag 25c Flake White GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES HEAD LETTUCE SWEET POTATOES Bananas Onions DRUG STORE fol £au^t pAictA. in irrwu 16 BIG PRIZES rfOMRLS Spry I-Ib. 18c 3-lb. can 4Vc 3-lb. can 47c Snowdrift pkg. 5c Wheat Puffs pkg.10c Wheaties 8-oz. 45c Instant Postum IO 176 Si*e Yam* or Jersey1 4 Ibs. 25c I Oranges 10-lb. bags 17c |I Celery Hearts H She’s DARLING I Has a cutebaby coat and bonnet! Crying voice, sleeping eyes, real lashes! BiEANS 33c 7 25c 2 -29c 2 15c 5 |!* 19c bunch 3“ Includes Bingo, Pick-up Sticks, Checkers, Game of India, Old Maid, Rummy and 34 others! DREFT 21' 5c CotH foryourEntry Bbnklc^a' Carvelli & Stebbins GOODS DELIVERED THE PHONE 2131 DRUG STORE AU steel braced frame .. . rubber grip steel handle! Compare with $5 scooters! Riverside tires! Dalvx* MmM Every Fellow Wants a Big New Malnllnar Checker* Fu!lslse(16Hx34K)l-piece body! No rough edges! Rubber tired disc wheels! Rubber grip I dan J SMOKED PORK LOIN BACON HOCKLESS HAMS ROAST SQUARES PICNICS 1O« 19c 8 MIZES Ar&Wc Deluxe Scooter Has Pneumatic Cord Tires! WITH poor. for girla! Eight useful pritea fur And, learn how easily you can enter thi* Rexall Store Boy and Girl Contest. The rule* are simple. Your chance of winning one of the grand prirea 1* limited only by your willingness to work. Get »rartl-d now. FORM-FIT utetr Baddk help, child keep balance! ONLY pedal bike with ball-bearing wheel! TURKEYS FANCY, FMSH MESSEO. SPtINO IIIDJ ROASTING CHICKENS fsijhVshmo DUCKLINGS ,ANCr LO~ WAH0 BEEF ROAST CMO*C1 CHWCM cun "" BOILING BEEF Imc>" 1HOtT MMCt HOM IHi COAST - MUD TACK OYSTERS ‘ 27c 23c 18c 19c 11c * 21c 15« GROUND BEEF PORK SAUSAGE SLAB BACON SLICED BACON PRIME RIB ROAST COOKED PICNICS SELF SERVICE . SUPER® MARKETS SERVICE OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA OO, Boll g �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 30, 1938 BAOETWO I Cincinnati spent the weekend with ! HENDERSHOTT fefGHBANK I SOUTH BOWNE Hl.t. af Mlchlon Mra. Chas Haney and Catherine. PLEASANT VALLEV the latter’a parents, Mr. and Mra. I| ’ Tiie deer j-— •hunters —of this neigh- Saturday afternoon they visited Mr. Emery Kime returned home Fri­ - There win be an oyster and vege- I Mra. Elmer Shaffer visited at {“f ,h* ^”n”F *f A bortsood have returned, but «xily Haney it Borgeaa boapital in Kal- day night from the north where he table soup supper al the home of; Danny Zook's of Clarksville Fri««no». Pi wmrm, t.u™u t«"^tdre°r 1 --------■*—r. amaaoo. Mr. Haney is getting along Mr. and Mrs. Din Roberts Friday day. Mr. mutter. D-D- Mnrm «! £2^? Sm* fit । "W" as well as can be expected after a lied Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clemens Dec 1. sponsored by the L. A 8. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict visit­ Hammond. Ind, spent Thanksgiv- had gent B fe,L A***3 *’A* Christensen spent the weekend tn serious illness. ■ of West Branch while north. Serving begins at 6:30 and will con- ed Wednesday and Thursday In h."\ tag with the latter* mother. Mrs., dB“g^Ur' IIcnr> Ftord Bnd the north woods with Ernie MatEd. Traver and family were din­ *n4 uia* A. Wali>i« Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake en­ tlnue until all are served. There ■ Hastings. namings. Frank Me Derty. , and Je<n jun. They al) returned Monday ner guests at the home of Mr. and tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner 1 William Porritt and family, Mr. Mra. Keet Tobias in the Hinds dis­ on Sunday. Duane Gray and Miss Mr. and Mra. H J. Wilcox Mr. and Mra George Gn.cn of , mfil00 spcnt thrlr Thanksgiving va- n**htx of . Bnd «nd Ml> Mra Edd Edd Lacy were were yhanksaivThanksgivtrict for Thanksgiving. vern 1 8u “ U ttt <hc Alden *> • «» •»> Grace Grimes. Lake Ode&sa; Mr. £17 wSe wSnt^guuta ^t' Barry vllle are settled Ln their re- callon thelr parcnL5i gild | The Hendershott, teacher, Mlu' r ’ ve 1 U,g «ucats Bt thc Alden Porritt Weekend guests at die Traver and Mrs. Arthur Von Alisburg. W nl “ MU of I honM!<•-«»» >■ cently purchased home on North ■ Mrj j Robcrt prentts. had a Thanksgiving dinner I home were. Mr. and Mra. Eddie | jjr Bnd jjrs. Ernest Battles of Nape Tawnibin Ml< Alain Jain Streetstreet. I• Mra. Atartln Martin Graham Graham returned Bl «l the school last Wednesday for I Briningschul from die Star Com­ Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Don­ MawDUtz. Air. and Mrs. Harry Green and Hastings were Saturday ntalil guest d *r, ol O" ” ' ’ " * ,D ald Biowins and family, Portland: Miss Patty Adell Mater has been I Wednesday from Milwaukee. Wta. puplla and their mothers. monwealth. M1m Margaret Hopkins j Mr. and Mra. Elwood Brake and family of Bellevue called on Mr., i*t A1fort CustePs St Sunday tbw I c, — -----------------— Mrs Hendershott spending a few te.... days -..a with relatives where she went to | getMr herand sister. I Mr. ana of Hastings, and Bobble Traver, who and Mra. Worth Green Sunday eve- > a,i visited In Grand Rapids. I la thi* *•»»• It ID Detroit. Mra. Lucy Deakins who was in a entertained their mother. Mrs Is working for Roy Preston north family'. Mrs. Mattie Cool; Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake and num. : Those entertained at the home rererdt tad tlle» >■< Mrs. Henrietta Delta has gone hospital. 1■ --Frances --------- ------Henderaliott and Mrs of Hastings. Mr. and Atra. Vem Hawblilz and Of Einier shatter on Sunday were; ! a/fen'i family. Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger to Charlotte to spend the winter . Miss Mildred Dole of Milwaukee, ! Daisy Tompson for dinner on Mf nn<1 Mn AU*rt «“»“«“ Ori'*» W "I" and Mr. and Mra. Vem HawbllU With her daughters. j vVis.. spent her Thanksgiving vaca- -Thanksgiving tie Creek on Monday of this week, and family of Nashville were Sun­ Wengar near Nashville. In the aft- ; Bowne; Mr. and Mrs. John I a. Walldarn. Harry Mra. Belie Mix Is spending the llon wjth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atra. Frances Henderaliott was to attend the funeral of their uncle day afternoon visitors. emoon they all called on Mr. and Lawrence Sutter and family "•lUorft. .nd urn. winter with her sister in BatUe , c j. coje. I called to Middleville Friday by the Jason Tobias. Mra. John Brake near Clarksville. n( Campbell; Mrs. George Stahl and r"}" "nk Mrs. Emery Kime accompanied Creek. . Mrs. Ray Anderson of Vennont- death of Wil) Smith who passed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder to Mid­ Tlie Misses Elizabeth Gibson. vUle entertained on Friday after­ away Thursday while eating BARRYVILLE Don. B^on B.IU. oKuaSrtrtil»“<U1 I!" dleville Thursday where they were .nd MU. Hazel Stokes and Irene Peteraon of noon. Mrs Dorr Howell of Mlddle- : Thanksgiving dinner w'ith relatives ....... ................... ....................... UfM K,rchtr vUKd J}. weekend guests of Air. I| Mr. and Mra. E H- Lathrop. Mr. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Creek were Katanatoo spent Sunday with the i ville. Miss Marie Ayers. Mrs. । in Augusta. Mrs. Hendershott came and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. ndTand Mrs. George Hoffman. 1 Susie Miller of Elmdale on Friday. 11**,* former's mother, Mra. Lillian Gib- Harry Johnson. Miss Marjorie Jen­ I home Saturday with Mr. and Mrs ton were Thanksgiving Day guesu nnd Mrs. William Oackler. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green called । Mr. and Mrsf Clarence Kime en­ ' W*Ud“rH jT \V“ 1^’"' son. , , „ , 14 son and Miss Mildred Cole of Mtl- Leo Hendershott, who went to ALid- of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop and t on George Green In Nashville Sun- Of Elkhart. Ind., were dinner guests w.iidortt •nd"ui *• Mtes Margaret Furniss of Detroit waukee. Wis. I dleville to Ute funeral. Mra. Louis? Lathrop al Prairieville. tertained for Thanksgiving. Mr. and day afternoon. JenniePardee PardeeFriday. Friday. " ”s.tbre , «•«!»«• «iih with Heir iBrir ....u»v>-"*n '*<•• ofofJennie spent the weekend with her parents.: Mr. and Mra. Russell partridge of Mrs. Leonard Augst. nnd family of Mr. and Mra. Fred Reid enterThose spending Thanksgiving day ;i {,Xri..-wIimJ ' Dr. Glen Gunn and son Romig of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Hyde of Remus. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Augst Mr. ...... and Mrs. Von W. Furniss. Battle creek cspent few days with .. .-----------,I uaK.c <«.<<< <■a tew wiwa about 40 relatives for al wu, Purdees were Harry T dS? b^ aJaT Kalamazoo, spent Thanksgiving at South Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. and family, local. Mr and Mrs. Ro­ tained ■ Mrs. M. Mr M. wr Kyser Ha < rri'i* _ » -Lyman _____ ____ ■_ has gone to De- Mr. __ andi Mrs, Baxter. Thanksgiving dtaner I Miller and family of Elkhart. Ind.: 1 that within l.ll~n <!• Charles Hutton of Walled lake were troll to spind some time wiUi her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker at- A. C. Clarks land Jackson and baby of Lansing Afr. Mrs. Will Hawblitz nnd Mra. Edwin Nash and baby I ,,rd’r h« rui.u-he.i Mr. and Airs. Floyd Garrison and Thanksgiving dinner guests at the and Mr. and Mra. Leon Augst of - —-and ......... -- ----------nll.spent ,lllu miMr. .i. mwui rtn.-ui uiia uuuy daughter and family. tended the>,ao»< funeral of Joe Hecker —--- --------iiuutu aaiv lunwiwi va Jiev "TintikKffl vltiff with wtHi Mr. and nnd Mr< ...f Clarksville; __... ... Mr. and Mra. Will __... Ilanti,,. Mini ih-t • Thanksgiving Mrs. o family were Thanksgiving guests at Hyde home. M1M Doris Betts of Grand Rapids . at Fayette. Ohio, last week Defiance, Ohio. Bane Marshall at North Maple cosgrlff of Lowell; Eslclla RoJer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green end spent Thanksgiving and the weekMra. c. P. Sprague is visiting Harvey Parmalle's in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger and family moved Saturday to their new , I The Matteson family spent the . .... . I and Jennie Pardee. Evening callera end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. relatives Ln Grand Rapids. family and Mr. and Mra. Dale Gei­ At the home of their parents, the werc Mr. and Mra. Morac Johnson of day at home with Mr. and Mrs. ■ home near Bellevue. were Mr. and Mrs. Morse Johnson of Charles Betts ( ----------------- ♦-•-•■---------------ger wete Thanksgiving guests of Laurence Matteson and little 1 Rev. W. C. Bassett has gone to DURFEE Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre Mrs. Annis Strong of Pinhook. Dale .worth Greens. Mr. and Mra. Mar­ Nebraska and Mra. Edna Johnson of shall Qrcen were honor guests at u Bownc Center. daushicr as guests. Tiffin. Ohio, to help in meetings for nnd Albert were Thanksgiving ,returned u,„.„cu ,home 1WM„ tills weekend sillier Mra. Homer Hammond'attendcd a shower Saturday evening about sev ­ Mrs. Basil Hayward and daugh­ guests of Mr. and Mrs Mra. WU1. Pardee hasn't been so ------ j— .two — WLTka wllh h^ur. Howard , snendlng wr*. oreKnrf I birthday ditwcr Sunday al her enty-five being present, They re­ well the past week. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Katlmback l mother', x.iri r-imnr uime« tn ter. Cleone of Alto spent Thanks­ Davis and Nancy at Battle Creek, ceived many useful gifts. giving in Hastings with her parents. Mra. Lydia Pon lit assisted in car^‘ey. V>n Ewlfi WoodUnd Trauj-nw wr. pro- Mr. „ and ,IK1 Mrs. Chas. v,„. Van Vrankln. „ Eiwln Slate. Slater arrived ..vnrc home w.u. with as Inir Ing for her slater. sister. Mrs Mra. Will Pnr<ifiPardee BARBERS CORNERS and children of Coldwater attended his deer Sunday evening from Bald ­ '?“• “* htr guuu ror dpuler .nd lb, Monday and Tuesday. ents. here Sunday. We were glad win where he had been since WcdMr. and Airs. Herman Hauer nnd . theater in Uie afternoon Mr. Hay­ church Tuwnablt*, Barry The following officers were nomi- grandchildren. - , . ,, , — them .».!,< n|ghu to see them back again. daughter. Mabelle. attended the | ward was in the north hunting. naiad at thr Pythian surer lodar. Ur "“ “'J J"l< uo°'.' Mr. and Mrs. Henfy Kleverlng of Moat Ezcrllrnt Chirr. Mra Ollth ^h1 TT>ankr«lvhik with Mrs Sunday callers at the Van VranMr. and Mrs. Carl Scott of Lake Thanksgiving service and dinner at . — Hamilton; Mott Excrd.-nt SatUor.. Quran Witham, and family at ken home were Mr and Mrs. Dan Muzkegon spent Wednesday night Ode&sa spcnT Sunday with Mr. and the Lutheran church in northeast: BM(. and Thursday,with the latter's par­ Mra. Elmer Scott and Claude. Woodland Sunday. Mra. uarearrt iwru, Hard; raw, Moat Brel- -Charlotte. Sunday callera at the Hunsberger of Hastings. airs. asaiKaivk -----------------• -- -­ Mrs. Ethel Hess spent last week at lent junior. tent Junior. Mra. Mildred PetttPetti- JJ“>r h0 ho™r »ne -rre were Mr and Mra. Mrs. Mr. and Mm. Tom Howard and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater a.bone: _ ......... -. ... .. ____ I William PnvnclHr nnrt Mr and Other guests Thursday were George Glendon Jones' in the Little/Brlck i ,,,,,, Manager. Mr.v Leia young; W‘IUb!" „Re„ynoWs *'?d , MJ..„‘nd family of Leslie and Mr. and Mrs-. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Allan \ 1 CHANCEBY HALE ML'.trcss of finance. Mn. Greta Mrs. C- P Sprague of Nashville. Aaron Schwucho of BaXtle Creek, and Mary Haymap of Nashville. and Mrs. NOtman Stuart of Clarks­ district. Mr. and Mra. Roy Huver of) Lan- | «r Mkl.i<«n, in <h» eft Bean; Mistress of records and cor- | Ben Brooks spent last week with were guesti of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall nnd ville. " Sullivan last Wednesday for a children and Mr. and Mrs. George County Clerk. Claude Scott spent Friday after­ sing were dinner guests of Mra. 1 respondence, Mrs. Beulah Thomp-; relatives in Lansing nnd Portland, 1 Gillett and sons. Jerry Foley Sunday. Mr. and Mra. j noon in Grand Rapids son; Guard. Mrs. Margaret Wag-; Dewaync Greenfield returned Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Pufpaff returned Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shennan. |■ — — Glenn --------- -------— has •—------------Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and Nay Bump and family of Hastings ner; Protector. Mra. Mary Mason; I frOm Ozark Saturday with a deer. I to her hPr home after her recent opcr- family and Mrs. Delia Scott wen- were callera. 1J L«'u» IL Vonllotit. and tirerca H. S^i^V^nd01 Mn Pb2S Wrry 8mHh' Iryln< WUHanw Bnd their son and daughter of Leslie and 1 Wta> Sullivan of Philadelphia were ! atkm She has beat with her sister, entertained Thanksgiving at the Mr and Mra. Floyd Clum and d m*?. Edward Rice returned home from of Alice sunner guests at the Sullivan home Mrs. Sterling Weeks for sometime home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Caln family of Coats Grove were Thanks- ih- „ Irr Gv,ui.; Comin5 Sunday. Homer Hammond Plaintiff, Saturday evening. | Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Day had as and Mrs. Edna cool of Grand Rap­ giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her- i d"'” & v£?. '«”"»* <"»■ , Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, with Thanksgiving Day guests. Mr. nnd id-’man Hauer. Anltenburc, Mrs. Jerry Foley and sons Martin ■ <T>«rl» Lillian Bera Mr- and Mrs Lcon Stanton and Mrs Mao- Schwucho. were guests | Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Mrs. Charles Joe Scott had Thanksgiving dlnDefendant. nPd Paul P®1*1 were *ere Thanksgiving guests guesta . There wUl be a public Installation 'amUy, c,reek spent Sun- of Mr. and Mrs Lcn Oswald for a ?«■<*• Mr. and Mrs Perry Lau- ner with his brother, Elmer anti and : venison dinner at Uieir home in ' hRUg.i, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hender- family. of 01 Mr Mr “ and nd Mra. Mrs. Roy Huver of ot LanLan- '‘ I" of the newly elected and appointive | wulUn‘ Hoffman I sing. Mrs. Foley remaining until . r ’ p S " ’ Dowling on Sunday shott nnd «>n. Mr. and Mra Leslie ■ officers of Laurel chapter No. 31 O. I Grace and Vela Rice had Thanks- ' , I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill spent I 2 1 i c >« rjon B ’ ,d daughter. Mrs. Ella Saturday. ” ORANGEVILLE E. S. Friday night, December 1st. ' giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. watt. Mrs. Dorr Howel) of Middleville Grover Brooks. । Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Dickeraon, David Bartholomew Jr., Mrs. Richard Bourdo nnd Mrs. I1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones. Mrs. I <« ih, rntided <■•«•<■. n-'l spent me the weeaeiia weekend at nvme. home. Mrs. vmuue Claude num Hunt vuiura visited mi. Mr. Lloyd o<»<v< Storer ■■• in Hastings. Sunday .I -Mrs. and ................ daughter J^undS^aV' uw dEXoRrS' and Mr’ Rulh Jon« ThB">“rnmplaint bi spcin II raiv --- Ruth Springer ----__ • and r-<___ «■<.<._ ■ '__ ■! and •*_. Mrs. Gordon Wolfnat i.<___ it n d at iv.* the n-mBrill and ana Missmim F.lalnr Dav Day nt Knlnnin^nn nnd Mra. Ruth Jones were Thanks- ‘'fX "f, A *’ *“'1" Floyd Glenn White____ returned plainwell, guests and callera Elaine of Kalamazoo. mhi F t n h. lAthTan uttnrop <n spent irotn house at Haath^s ' clvl”e “uc'U of Olcndori Jones Iji Mra. E. H. Lathrop spent from Sunday night from the upper pen- last week. ‘home ------- -------Mrs *Mt fr,, 'n p were. Mr. and* Mrs. Leo Pow­ Thursday evening until Sunday . ** JJ®*tlng' gUcn Ior I1 the the Little Little Brick Brick district. district. < .,<.hl.r in oml r«r insula where they spent three Mr. and Mra. Vern Wilcox and ers of Sand Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ .. cross woncers . nIire communltv „ j Th The „ entire community extend* extends it* its ">.• Hutr <>( : witli Mr Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ferris I^tliron Latlirop "'.T weeks. Floyd got his deer. daughters of Dowling, Mr and Mrs. fred Van Ewen of Grant. Mra. Ella with at Flint. Saturday evening Mr. 22. Richard Bourdo. sympathy to Mrs volghl Newton ‘ ■ I l>iddr Miss Jnne Mather spent Uie Kenneth Wilcox and daughter. Kal- Lahr from the Gregory district, and xanacci( and famUv in their bereavement. Yankee 1ornntj1 >" BI1I1UW. Miss Al LSD Ruth nuill Dickson. LOCUUll. Grand IteKUllU Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lahr from Has- Lathrop and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth ' whlle at work on ,hc weekrnd at her home in Cedar amazoo. Kelsey went to Flint, remaining I Springs Park Project pierced the 1 “ '*[ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Meyers and i in ••id t ounty. .i Springs. ..... , ------. ------------. — -o । । mi . ano rars, ixiren Meyers Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hulsebos ttaits. .<< returned —c-------- ■ Sunday. o.._j tear sac in In his .. eye with 1 a branch c. E. Davis are north hunting, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Burns and of Muskegon, and Mra. Violet Hui] We are sorry to report that Mrs. j 9'er night. All ^ar Mr. and Mra. Leonard Burns and of Muskegon, and Mra. Violet Hul>lp <f Itniland. tiarr son spent their Thanksgiving vaca- rebos and daughter Doris of Belle- Mao' Henry is on the sick list. I Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead of, and was taken to Dr. Bernards hos­ tinn O'Ctxla. Mr. — and Mrs. Me- ।। pitai. tlon with with hi< his nmnip people ot at nhari»vniv Charlevoix, ij vn* vue were were *rhnnk«oivtna Thanksgiving Hav day iniacic guests I' Mrs. Mia. Ralph «a.p.. Rose nw of v. Grand Rapids ।।■ n>n>wai - ------- ---— n>ra — - Clayton —— -auiu rar. ■ Mr. and1 Mrs. Bourdo __ _ .<•_ <•-- -ah .I" her Keown Mr and Mr ----------------------*'— Charles ---- 1 — . and. ■>,OT,CE To cheditors Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. ! spent the ___ weekend with cousin.andK*own andMr. Mr.Cam«rnti and min Mrs. vumcroti Cameron । r I McIntyre and children of Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Montford Mohler for •f Barr spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and 1 spent Thanksgiving with .Mr. and ' land. e Mn Merritt Mead The Russell Mrs. Jesse Shoemaker ami family.; unr* Meads returned to Oscoda Sunday, j They visited Mr. and Mrs. E. New- 1 te’r »8ute M”'» £.harlM Monroe man and family of Hastings in thei<'<'| and children of Kalamazoo were. afternoon । lu' ! Thursday guests of her parents Mr.', Mr. nnd --1! •" Mrs. Neil• Ruiter and *" and Mrs. Milton Geslcr. daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun- j the ffi .t, in th- «it 1 Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nesbet and day al the Jesse Shoemaker home.1 ’.v‘Tn “ r?l’r "f I'lalnUH, Jeanne visited Mr and Mrs. ClarRamona Newman of Hastmgs i r?,„, .j,,..,. u,ir’’,.,h\7“ ii ' ence Nesbet and sons at Cleveland : ■spent several days with her aunt1 w.,h.«.. «t ira.t twenty da>. I from Friday until Monday. . . ’ and uncle. Mr. nnd Mra. Charles I,>ld , ... it 30 OttSSCT Bourdo. .....onX',;, J ORDER TOR PUBLICATION ! Thr KUnjIon rtau mrt wun I p,-w" VltaBUUC and d»u«Mc.- I.- u _____ Hr. Warren calm. Friday alter, i Bailie Creek, .peril Ihe week~ noon, the leaders, Mrs. Klinger and end Brith Mr- and Mra- Emmet f„r iiarr>. ... ci.. Mrs. H-Enzlan glvlngsPic lesson on Bourdo *u,d Mr and Mrs. Arthur j j|c(4„lkllll linJ Lw.u* --------- <_a... Arranged .---------- . .... ... .. । Morse. • । >. .... I .tlh •'Conveniently Kitchens.' ' Jesse Shoemaker and Herman ' l ' ljir ‘ x " n "Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enzlan and daughtet of Kalamazoo, Atr. and Hurdelbrink ------------------- — attended the union !-if- „r r,n. n 101b, Mrs. Leslie Enzian and children of meeting at Lansing Monday. Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Miller HouM —.. Mrs. Mose E, DeC..... Cant of West 1 a.ldr see Air. and Mra. Harvey Enzlan Branch spent the weekend visiting | "J and children. Mra. Murie Reynolds relatives and friends. 'it.r.r. s : — and --«. - -----------------Mrg Huda Galcmbn and chudren! ..I., .. .I and children Mr. and Mrs. D. Ihelr iM-tilloii |>ra>li>c I Dear Friends: •Ztuunta ■■>•! all tiling, Reynolds spent Thanksgiving with from Chicago spent Sunday visiting I r. lainrd tindrr Hahpararrai Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds. I friends here. . j n. f. tvisr.i. The Christmas season is here again and we Your correspondent agrees with Mrs. Ross Pierce and family of I m » ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Jane Cameron about the advertis­ Wall lake spent Thanksgiving with hove gone to a considerable expense and labor ing on radio programs. I sometimes her sister. Mrs. Clifford Kahllo and ■ J'1, think I would rather miss some of to decorate our store and windows to conform family. I>rr?r»i my favorite programs than listen to The next Townsend club meeting ' " 1 ■' with this Christmas season We cordially in­ inih <l.i Forth, the advertising. I wonder if we ’[, wouldn’t buy as quickly if Uieir will be held in the church as Hie vite you to enjoy it with us. We have done of Probair products were mentioned with just school is not large enough to ac- if.«- .i-ku.i this with the thought that it might help you commodate all desiring to attend. ' J f1,, half a dozen words. ■ id Counit. Some of the deer hunters have D UN RAM DISTRICT enjoy this season a little more and to assist I J) ' returned. Nick Hathorn. Warren you in selecting a gift for the one you hove ! Calms and Carl Hartman. Mr. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nash- ■ '"d 1 ' Ville spent the past week with Mr. ' Hartman with his deer as usual in mind. Please feel free to come in ond look ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Hartman and Mrs. Clyde Clicescman and (.1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION around. I returned to Kalamazoo Sunday af- family. ■ ».<< u 1 ter spending two weeks with his Mr. and'Mrs. Harold. Stanton nnd 11,1}*!,’, thr mother. Mr and Mrs. Garnet Town- sons of Dowling Mr. and Mrs Gor- ; ttlill I send s|>cnl Sunday evening at the don Buxton of Banficld and Mr. i । Hartman home. and Mrs Harold Gray and children j ’j’"/* i Mr. White is a little better at this mt. Hon Htuarl ; writing. Mr. and Mra. Ray White of were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. I rd. That r ] Kalamazoo and Clarence White and Mrs Sam Buxton and Harold a.i.c-. t and Margery Checscinan at the! jT,"" S JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICH. spent Sunday with their parent.-. j Mr. and Mrs. wm. White. Mr. and home of Mt. unt| Mrs. Harvey Chceseman. • I n »•< <».• l»r|lO<« Hr | Mra. Allie Rogers of Prairieville Robert Rhodes, Mildred and Dur- J 11 1-rlntrd aadtrirrulalrd in .aid called Saturday. | Mra Carl Hartman nnd Mrs olhy Mack went to Mancelona Wed-, /.. m- ii .. filed. Warren Cairns spent Thanksgiving nesday night to hunt and visit Mr.! ’ I with Mr and Mra. A. Richardson nt and Mrs Roy Kiel, an aunt of Ute!11 "r "!'u' Mack girls. 1 hey returned Friday' '■',',','•■1 t'i I CoaLt Grove. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION [n tf. Mr. and Mrs Maurice johncox of night. | Delton and Mr. and Mra Donald Mr. and Mrs Geo. Bull and fam-, 111 •' । Reynolds spent Sunday in Grand ily spent Thanksgiving with Mr. ’ OHi | Rapids and Mrs. Merrill Dtinkclbcrger in . ut. ..1 o ' Mra. Mike Baker spent tiie week­ the Weeks district. , '•1|l end with her parents in Plgyiwell. Mr and Mrs Ward Cheeseman were at M- S. C. East Lansing, idt-.n ■)•< HOPE CENTER Wednesday afternoon to bring home ' I Floy McDermott entertained their daughter Enid, and Dorothy Il 30 1 cuesta from Hastings and Delton for Mack, for Thanksgiving vacation. 1 jn 4*fanlt Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan re-; « NOTICE TO CREDITORS ■ Mr. nnd Mrs Clyde Ashby of turned Thursday from Ohio, their j ^4'",”, Comstock visited Mr and Mra. Wil­ last stop in their travels with a (..»!« .>•>liam Ashby Sunday. rodeo during the summer Theirj'li- pismti Mra. Hattie McKibbin nr north son Ru:jM>I. u tophomorc at Mt 7 tVo Middleville and Mlss Margaret Mr- Pleasant Tearhera College was home | A 1,1-4 Klhbin of Plainwell spent the week­ it .tn-a'-.r. end wiUi Mr. and Mra. William | for Thanksgiving. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs , Ashby. Mr and Mra. Clare Texter of Claud Hoffman and Win Huffman , ! Ihrtvof l.e (| Oftlre. Hastings. Mrs. Birdena Lyttle and . attended the funeral of Wm. Smith ! «iir <•( < . 1 -'■■• • , Mra. Floy McDermott attended the ■ at Middleville. Delfon. funeral of their aunt. Mra Georgie G E. Brumm of the Bazc Line । •• • QUICK STAIB • FASTWMMUP ; neighborhood is visiting at the! s i Bowjcer in Augusta Friday j Wayne Gates. Lester Bonneville home of his daughter. Mrs W H A D. 193V • THIIUIMQ POWtR Mildred Nmlth. Re<i.t. I ,.'7 , ai>d Fred.. Ashby spent Sunday in ! Cheeseman. I Dorr •10HG LOW-COSF MILEAGt Mr. and Mra. Clare Texter of BRANCH DISTRICT NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORfl Hastings and Mrs Floy McDermott Services were taken up at the of this place spent Sunday with North Maple Grove church Sunday Now, ftert ll'sn tetr, Red Mr. and Atra. a Nyv in Kalamazoo twnlnj. and Hie pastor and congre­ Qowrvjs (he buy (or motorLyle Ashby spent . the wfekend gation attended services at Nash­ with Mr. and Mra. Milton Warner ville. ittJ *1k> insist bn ptrfw In Kalamazoo. Vincent Norton returned home <«« as well as loy-cost-perinto It 1940. Please send your news in to your Saturday afternoon In the Hess am­ ■ Id d.r.are.1 correspondent as we would like bulance. His daughter. Mrs mile- Girtjturt^ airuk — Lee more pews to prmt in the Banner. Mtscnar b helping to care for him. Qive tjiis wotjdetfylipsdipc u S3 Callera at tlte home Sunday were a flirty. Fill your ttfkfyU. Thar are going to make an ar- John Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Orville UAcial waterfall in California three Flook. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Adanu. times as nigh as Niagara The bar­ an<) Mr. and Mra Herbie Wileox. rel concession ought to be worth ai lOuk SlAND/ PR nil nFAIFR S Mra. Ethel Wilcox wu called for Btuart C1«m«ai. Ju4<« ut frolta* Mxnethbig handsome. jury Monday morning. || .............. I | NASHVILLE NASHVILLB I | Persona Thanksgiving ter and husb Barrett of N among those giving day d hta brother. ot Carlton c Mra. Arlle (era Margare lost Sunday ter. Mra. Ea ! ..SrSfu.' cl v LEGAL NOTICES Will Vcitr o i inlwlitifr\ full ihdp-d ♦ whllr only 7 Hill be tou I ut h nd home Rin.-ita ut u Comen con Charlotu.- las lowing which cd hh Mxmla ifUonnlly bOIIR.l. Mr mid M .TUniilrauivlni parents. Mr. <1 n 'd day untit St Thursday c ClirUlian is supply linn Ellen Jean the Thnnksg mint. Miss ting.'.. Mra. LB daughter Ba i<i Mr and a Wednesday Mra. Dona Ran spent with relative Paw wiille A by F. K. Bo dter hunting <il Paw Paw Morlan are , tr NOW RED CROWN Schncidir a rupaU nt Ute Victor Eckar land. Mr. and M bing ijient S stater. Mra. J Esther Watro Mr. and M daughter of ner guesta at Rev and M tallied, on T ttqd Mra. C daughter jea ard Forbes a and Mrs. Pm Ind.; Mr. a nid children erlck of Gos •Mra Willar Grange. Ind. The Fam group .was e evening at th George sc Schneider and daughtc * Mlu Carrie Mr and A on Mr. nnd of Ceuta On Thunlusgiv anti Mra. Jot Mra. Kennel Wyandotte. Fellows and Odessa, War Beverly of } Rolfe Hullin Mra. Will H 1, ’llr Wilklr and Mr. nnd in Wood latte Hut vc Tow and family < Mi and A willt Mr. nw Robert Wim In the Truv Mr. and Mr. * • GIVES CARS BIG LIFT” Btude Kay. i i<>n and . Mi Munger nn Coldwater. Mr. and Min* Roland Anna Nicthu vi--ltcd rvlall Sunday. Jacob Hoo ambulance I Mra. Hoover Raymond Pi Sunday for Mr. and A special winter gasoline that’s up in Anti-Knock... and gives you: hit KUpoLri day guests ti ’Mra. Fsank Mbw Arda Rapids Is ill ter. Mra Co Mra Delia for Thanksg )i*r childre TlKXHJ prese « Mrs. Jahn 1 Mra Eda T> of Martin O Rev. and teiftfcd the r ini A‘aocIa Brethren ch ence. held । Nov. 23. I Mr and 1 gTtpta-nf—A wicke. * Jtowlader sf �THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 30, IMO FATHER AND SON BANQUET More than 150 men and boy* of the community arc expected at the Father and Son Banquet being sponsored by Uie Brotherhood next Tiie service of live next Sunday Wednesday night. December 6 'at -------------------. Uie — school cafeteria. morning begins promptly ut JO .... The purpose of (Jite meeting Is I o'clock. Tills is a servlet with speclal music, inspiration, and a w«l- to get as many men-and boys to- | gcUicr In one room us possible in wifi bcf"A strengthmtan Prawnce” ®^®r ,o create a better feeling of ■ ' Church Announcements1 Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baa.* were Thanksgiving day guests of his sis­ ter and husband, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Barrett of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Pay C. Wing were among those present nt Hie Thanks­ giving day dinner nt the home of fits brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing of Carlton Center. Mra. Arlie splndlvr nnd daugh­ ters Margaret nnd Katherine spent last Sunday with the former’s sis­ ter. Mrs. Earl Randall of East Le­ roy. .­ George Schneider nnd Mta Etta .Schniidir were Thanksgiving day RucfcU nt the home of Mr. nnd Mra. Victor Eckardt of Northeast Wood­ land. Woodland Township School News A grade Awembly was held Wed­ nesday afternoon to celebrate Thanksgiving. ThLs was given by Uie first to sixth grade inclusive on the stage. Several mothers were present. Following U the program: America and Flag Salute; Songs, MrWatrous, room: Play. Mr. Yiity'*. room; Exercise. Mrs. Baas's room: Giving Thanks. Joyce Curtis; piano solo. Janice Bates; Exercise. Mra. Spindler's room; piano solo. Alice Yvonne Short; Daily Thanks. Arduth Blood; pinna solo. Peggy Ruth Nfethuincr; piano solo, Patsy Rlngquest: ExcrcLse, Mrs' Baas's room: song. Mrs Spindler's room; llnnm nira Band. Mr Yerty'.. room; "God Bless America". AU. WOODLAND METHODIST CIIUHC1I I ' ; teacher by giving her a pretty plant •’ stand as a birthday gift. I CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Tiie sillers of jolin Summ and their families came with well filled | baskets Monday to help their broth­ er celebrate his birthday. Those present were. Mr. and Mra. Reuben ; Gorilnger of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis Clum .of Clarksville. Mr. and' Mrs. Crowell Hatch of Nashville and. Mrs.GerhngerTatorge Wayne Long, Mr. ’ and Mr. Mrs.and Wm. STYLE The Sunday school session at fcllowslilp and mutual understand- Sears and Fred tang, local. 11:15. Regularity al the session of ln*L, .. , . . fstfrtainkd c-t askmatfu 3rd and 4lh GRADES the Sunday rehool'te the best tonlr The program will not be elaborate ii-ASSMAith for fatere‘l We are hmilng ta havf 1 but « will be interesting. There will ML** opal Baker who is attending , Mra. Baas, teacher. We entertained 24 guc&U al our i Mtai Tubbs bi the Sunday school *H' group singing under the dtrec-! Albion College entertained Friday' ol Gordon Williams and Dr. evening at Uie home of her parents Thanksgiving program. They were with an interesting exhibit of I jonn la van.city cuyhealth ncaimcommtecomuics- Mr. ; nn.and unuMr*. Harry Linn,Baker, a*group jtruup, J°» ”> El,tavan. treated to popcorn and apples. Wc curto* from ARtea Kemcmoer me puouc evening evening sstoner of Grand Rapids will give a ' of her classmates bf the 1830 grad- l were glad that MUs Boy 1 in wm Remember the public one of our guests. Wc also enjoyed service in which tiie young people ‘ discussion of base tall as n game; uallng class of Woodland High the grade xwmbly at which each , of Uie Epworth League invite you nnd n,s° l,A Histor>'- Dr. tavan Is school. . -----------------grade room put on part of the pro­ to hear the interesting menage to -‘«> authority upon the subject and be given by MLvs Lulu Tubta, a ,1!'1 ulk* "re ,n «reat <I*’in«nU. f COATS GKOXE gram. «UPP« squad te in charge of I The 4H Club girls wifi serve supThe peanuts Hut Orlo Smith missionary on furlough from Afrlca It wifi consist largely of colored ‘ C 1111 Heine and will be served per at the church basement this planted an- Just peeping through atereopUcan pictures which ML-j I'romplly week Friday evening at 7 o'clock. the ground In our Studebaker itcsU Bobby Tubba has taken hcraelf Tin- com- • Sexson tickets are aUll on sale at, Bring table service. The P. T. A. Ls DUiLi Is on -No. 5. Jacqhclinr Brod- niunity L» cordially Invited to thisreduced pric - and son's tickets arc; to be held at the schoolhouse fol. । available from L H Brumm or any lowing Uie supper. beck. Dorothy Brovont. Jim Fcnslc- ^ervlce. Tiie regular meeting of the Stan- | ,hc t^ki-l mi-n In your neighbor-1 Lloyd and Russell Dcmond each maker. Peggy Ruth Nlcthamer and sing spent Sunday evening with his Mrs. Arlie Spindler, teacher. Merrill tec Tyler have completed dard Bearers will be held al Uie l,o°d. Sec them before Monday brought tame a deer from their nlght if pot-dblc I»nt fArget the 1 hunting trip, tame of Marjorie Reeaor on Monsitter. "Mrs. joiic Watrotu and ML'I lie boys and girls surprised the J •Mrs. — Mr. — and H. A. Woodman and day night. December 4. AU young date. Wednesday night, December Esther Watrous. | daughters Ruth and Marian and Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest Roberts and Rapi<L. Roy Rowluder who has been .railed on Mra. Henry Scliaibly Fri- people arc invited. This te an im- • j Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman spent portant meeting for every member. daughter of Muir were Sunday din­ day afternoon. Thanksgiving with. «•. Mr. — and Mra. north hunting returned home Sat" as there Ls important business . ... — — ... ner guests al the F. E Smith home. The Christmas meeting of the JH’1 <TI ANN HOLLANDSWORTH Ira Shultz in Hastings. urday. Mr>. Hubert Black of Grand Mrs. Glenn England was a Rev and Mrs. E B. Griffin enter­ W. F. M 8. will ta Held nt Uh- 1 Judith Ann. Hollands-*orth. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum tained on Thanksgiving day, Mr. Rapids was a caller Sunday after­ Thanksgiving Day guest ut Uie home of Mra. E. O. Shomo. on ■ months old daughter of l^r. and I n»d family and relatives from Dehome of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leon­ inpl Mr... Chiu. W. Griffin and noon al the Rowlader home. Tuemtay evening, Dec 5. Tin- annual Mra. Nick Hollandsworth af tan- troll gp-nt Thanksgiving with Mr. Mr -"‘d Mrs. Milan Trumbo rr- ard of Hastings. daiiglitvr Joan. Mr. und „„o. Mrs. RlchMrs. Lawrence Chase and Rev Christmas offering will be received *ing. iwused away Friday evening. I and Mrs. John Woodman. ard Porta- und wn Unry U-e. Mr. turned Lust week from un eight day nnd Mrs. Paul Erwin of Angola., 'bit with Mr nnd Mrs. Roy Harri- Allee Griffin attended the Thanks­ at that tune. A targe attendance L. Nov. 17. 1939 at the Edward W, I Mr. and Mrs. Kendall COaU and , Sparrow hospital In Lansing. Fun-! *on spent 'Dinnksgiving at Mr. and giving service nt Uie Cloverdale desired. Ind.; Mr und Mi . Melvin Miller s«n.of Fostoria. Ohio. The annual cafeteria supper ami • >al service* were held a: Un- Wach- i Mra. Royer's In Hxvtlngs. Evangelical church Sunday ---------evening. Mrs. L. J Vincent nnd' son Jim------------------------------------------— .nnd children. Murk, Jean ami Fred* " ' Christina* bazaar will be held in ; ter home in Woodland Sunday alMr. and Mra. FL*k (Irene Kencrick of Gashen, Ind., and Mr. nnd my spent Thanksgiving day with Mra. Griffin gave the Thanksgiving the church basement Wednesday tftrnocn nnd were conducted k bv .. the ne<iv* nedy) tmri und fnmiiv family nt of eirt»nn Grand naniii, Rapid.*, Mrs Willnrd AtajMugh <>f La­ In r -L'tvr mid family, Mr. mid Mra. message. Rev Witham Roy Prescott of the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long and Grange, Ind. L. A. Runyan and mother, Mrs. The Ladles Aid Society of the evening; Dretiiita-r 0. All Uie clubs Michigan Ave. Methodist church of daughter Ul— Mary' *• -* of Woodland -■ and• of tin-, tadics Aid Society cooperate — hold South Brethren church will Tho Farm Bureau dlN-uXrion Fannie Hunt of Owoivso. Mr. and Mrs. Jkmcs tang and lumsing. assisted by the Rev. Fem Dr. Gordon Balyeat ot Grund I their annual chrtatnuw bazaar und in putting on thia CTifetcrlu supper group was entertuinrd lust Monday Wh« clrr of Woodland. Burial was in daughter DorothM visited at Wm. and bazaar. ' Rapids and Mr. mid Mrs. O. E. Bal- bake sale ut Classic Drug Store, evening at the F, E Smith'home Brooks' on Sunday! fjik'-side cemetery Mrs. HollttndsGeorge Schneider and Ml--s Etta j r ut ol siMrta were Bunday Callers! Saturday. December 2. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Mra. Pearl Demand spent a cou­ worth was formerly Miss Frances Schneider were Sunday dinner " " '------ “* **” J Dale Hauer of Ann Arbor spent Pastor, Rev. ||. V. Townsend Wiu-httr. Surviving besides the par­ ple of days last 'week with Mra. guests nt the home «if Mr. und Mrs. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. taster Thanksgiving with lib parents, Mr. 10:00 A. M. Worship Service and ents are the maternal grandmother. Lloyd ta-mond nt Hastings. Warner. nnd Mra. John Hauer. Mr. and Mrs. E G. Smith and Mrs Row Wuchter and a great Sermon Corl Lehman has received his Mrs. Stuta Hilbert and ' Mra. Mr nnd Mrs. Phillip Garlinger grandfather, Charles Patrick in Mr. and Mrs. Linden Bryans went 11.00 A M Church School. embalmer's llccni-e and Ls now a Welby Clocklord, local und Mbs and baby of Niudiville called an Mr. to Midland on Sunday to vtalt Nell The tadu-.s Aid Society ol the Rutherford. Tenn. full Hedged embalmer mid fimcm! Velma Benson rind Mrs Anway of and Mrs. Ted Euper Sunday after­ Smith and family. Brethren Church will hold their The L. A. S. meets at tiie Ben Cleveland, Ohio, were Sunday call­ noon. annual bazaar and bake sale nt the Schneider home near Woodbury ers nt the home of Mra. Della Mrs. I-nwrencc Hilbert and Miss Classic Drug Store. Saturday. De­ TO GROW IN FI.OIIII1A Manktclow. Ellen Hilbert entertained for cember 2nd. George Parrott left last week for next week Thuraday Dec. 7 with hint nil liomu, Chib No. 4 serving dinner. Mra. Mr. mid Mra Fred Baird und son Thanksgiving w dinner; Dr. and Mr.-. Pompano, Florida with four and Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Wolring were Royal vv< re Sunday guests of Mr. c<m Shbrno and Dr Bob Davies of enr-hnif tons of green string bean Mattle Kimble is hostess. gilrata al ;t banquet at the Five Mr. nnd Mra. Wm. Brooks spent muf Mr.-.. B. D. Black and they al- Ann - ' ** Arbor. Mtws Betty Comfort scfd tn hte big truck. This seed will Corners Community church of tended the services ut the Kilpatrick Lorena Hilbert ol Hastings and reach Florida in lime to plant near Tlianksgiving witli the James Long 10 00 A. M- Sunday School. Charlotte lust Monday evening folRichard Hilbert of Ann Arbor. Pompano and the beans will be har­ family in Hastings. 11:00 A. M- Worship School. lov.fng which Mr Wotting present­ church Sunduy morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wcndnil Boylan of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Shomo spent Mrs. Welby Crocklord and chilThe Thanksgiving Day dinner at vested for the winter markets of Battle Creek spent lost Monday at ed his secular crayon program and New York and Chicago. Mr Par­ nationally known rcndlijga anil Thanksgiving day with Mw. Elsie ■ dten Jack mid Janice. Mr. and Mra. the church last Sunday was in the Willard Demond's. Shomo arid Mrs. Josephine Lcwi>' Gerald " ----------- nnd‘ Miss ~ Dor­ nature of a surprise to the pastor rott had previously expressed a lot putter, ----local, songs. . Mr and Mrs. H. Woodman and of green, string bean seed to Flor ­ othy ____ Potter of „ Dowagiac — spent nnd his wife which celebrated their Mr and Mrs. Leslie Rush spent anti family ol Allegan. daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Eil.. Bixby spent the Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day witli Mrs. taon Filth Wedding Anniversary. The ida for the first planting. This seed Elta Flory in Woodland. . Thanksgiving day with her grand­ speaker after the dinner was Rev. I was grown on the Parrott farm parent'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fought holidays with his parents in Mount Hynes i Mrs. Glenn Englund visited Mrs. Leo Heintz of Grund Ledge who Ls north of woodland and after being stalled the beans were first cleaned Mr. und Mra. Milan Trumbo visit\j r aiji ­ Mr. andj Mt- cr Colon Schaibly of• ‘ Glen Densmore ot Hastings Friday IMistor of the Lutheran Church by machine and then, by hand. | there. ed Mr nnd Mra ward plants and • KaKtauabo Ivvfe Friday' dinner. nnd Saturday of last week. Perhaps by next spring, rome of us ’ Miss Dorothy Potter of Dowagiac . ..v ....... M Socicty'wfil „ 1V The Ladle.*„.Aid meet daughk ra nf Hartlord froth Thun.• „ „ oi her sister r and husband._ will be eating Parrott's Woodland। spent last uf ek -with Mr. nnd Mrs; at the church Thursday. Di e. 7. day until Sunday. Mr. mid Mrs. Paul Smith. ' I Gerald Potter. -------- -will — meet - nt Florida green string beans. The Luther • League Forrest Christian xpent last, । Deposits of rock suitable for the . Mr. and Mra Otto Townsend. Mr Mlsa nillUB , O1 ruw(CI „ llc Miss Hulda Eupcr of Fowlerville iiic the cuurcji church oiuiuuy Sunday evening ui at u.uu B:00 , ... Thursday evening with Mr. and | manufacture of rock wop), home in­ and Mrs Ganwtl TownM-nd and Thanjagmng wlth Mr Bnd P M. Tiie League holds their meet- | KEt,TAL Mr--, v. it Wotrlrig before ta- left I -ulatlng material for which there | Mr. and Mra. Clias Townsend of Mr?i Te() Eupcr and Mr. mid Mrs. LANSING . --j.1i' .li----— -I• i , jiiiH... .. c.upr:i IUIU an. mill«... mi... ing the first and UHrd Sunday eveInr tai work ta Mb.-ouri. Mr 42 Wz ii u i VI r iitirl Mrs __ ■ __ 1.^ .... -. is an expanding market, are found ■ South Woodland and Mr nnd Mra. |Ioward HewUt ttt the Eupcr home. nings . .. — anyone — -i Helen peacock Haller ofl Lake' of ... the --------month and Ls , in several places in Michigan. ntwwend. local. Were Tlte Ladies Aid Society of the welcome to attend. Od< va and Hie Ml'-es Mardf Paul, supply firm and coven the whole Buryi Thanksgiving day guests, at the MethodUv chureh wiU serve their Alice Yvonne Short. Eleanor Ben- I The salt Industry of Michigan be- 1 home ol Rev. nnd Mr-. H- V. Town-1 annuaj cafeteria supper nnd Christ. ner and Doris Bate- ot Woodland. I gan as the stepchild of lumbering : mas Bazaar in the churcli base­ piano pupils of Alice Smith took I operations, as early producers used i the Thanksgiving holiday with their *r'nd. Miss Evelyn Beardsley und friend । merit.. Wednesday, December 6. ' I ]>art in a recital given by the Kloox waste from the sawmills to heat Uie 10: qu A. M. Morning Worship. * aunt. MLss Doreen Clary of Hiv>of Lansing spent Saturday wlHi Mr. Gene Parrott of Kalamazoo spent Conservatory of Lansing Friday I pons in which the brines were evnUngs. 11: 00 A. M. Sunday Schoo). . and Mra. Paul Smith. , Thanksgiving with his aunts, the : j evening. Nov. 21. 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. MiDtwrcncc Castcleln mid ixiratcd. Mr. and Mra. taster Warner spent i Mi«er. Florence and Stella Parrott. Evantifc worali diiughli-r Bmbarn of Hastings visitEvantifc Worship following Mr. and Mra. Glen Farthing nnd ctaUUan Endeavor, rd Mr and Mra Hugh Furm-s from Ihnnksglviiig with her* parents, Mr. und Mrs. Frank Slirietar of Carlton, j daughter Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wcdne-duy until Saturday. Harold Warner and son Joim of Farthing arid Jack Orqjood werp' Mn- Donald Gager and son Mor- ' gmi spent Thank'givlng holidays Laki- Odessa were guests of 11UI Tluuiksgivihg Day guests al the • k. »»• >unmn with relatives in Hartford mid Paw parents. Mr. und Mra. Wm. Warner ' hnmr of Mn and Mrs. Floyd Kimble , of Coats Grove. WoodUial Church Paw while Mr. Gager accotnixuiicd . for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Baker enter- . b. F CotWi of the Tamarac Dis- ’ by F. E. Border wen- in tin- north : 10: 00 A M. Morning Worship. 11: 00 A M. Sunday School. deer hunting. She returned with his talned for Thanksgiving. Mr. und 1 trlct spent Thanksgiving Day with ' Mrs. John -----Moe of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. ‘jerry Fisher---------------and son*, i _ — „ ------ ----------------------------------7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. pm-nts. Mr. and Mrs. A V. Morlan ---------------Mi-. Gladys Brazan of Grand Rap- |j Mrs. Agnes Dorrice of Lansing, Lansing.,. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer of Paw Paw Sunduy. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. ids, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Baker , Miss Helen Recsor of East tansing ' Meeting. . Morlun are staying lor a lew days • Mr and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and Mr. and’Mrs. J. D. Baker, local lind Hillis Ree.sor of Kalamazoo Kilpatrick ChurchA I spent Thanksgiving with Nir. nnd -10.30 - --A. -M. Sunday ■ and daughter Ruth of Tawas City and MLss opal Baker of Albion. School. TluniksgivUig day guests at the • Mrs. Albert Rccsor. M- nt Thanksgiving, holidays with 11:30 A. M. Preaching. tame of'Dr. nnd Mrs. G. F. Benner ■ Mr. and Mra. Ira Stowell of Kirks- , 7:30 p. M. Christian Endeavor. MUs Carrie ‘ Orozlhger. Mr and Mrs D. B Green culled | wcre E Brodbeck and aon Carl and 1 ville. M<>. visited hte parents. Mr. r8:00 P. M. Thursday prayer Mectan Mr. and Mra. Warren Coolbaiigh Frank SmiUi and Miss Alice SmiUi I and Mrs. Dor Stowell from Thurs-■ । ing. -ammwirauve noarn mcetuur m of CouU Cirovc Sunduy evening. i of Northeast Woodland. Mr- Paul | day until Sunday. On Thanksgiving i Administrative Board meeting at Thanksgiving day guests of Mr i Brodbeck and children and Mr and Day Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stowell. Mr.1 ca£h cl’,.rch following' Uw nraver thte w«k nnd Mrs John Bulling were Mr. and ’ Mra Richard Brodbeck and children . and Mrs. Dor Stowell and son Ver- | -- ----- •' — Mrs.' Kenneth Hiiuer mid family of! of Smith Woodland. Mr. and Mra. I dun were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘। Mndiline Smith will lead Uie KllNoble of Vicksburg. Wyandotte. Mr mid Mrs. Jarne.; | Luther Brodbeck und children of Lester V.T' viar«.>u-«» ------------ Hnrmnn »-------- .. i Patrick C- E. Sunday night. Music ;a. Mr. -----nnd ------Mrs. Eston •— wt I'ellows mid xon Wnrd of Lake j take ------ Oes --------------- , | MLss Florence Fonnan visited • her n ta furnished bv a aro'un of Everett mid daughter July of Verstater. Mrs. Byron Teakcr of Ionia ® directmn of OdCMui. Wurd Plants and daughter moniville. Mis* Helen Ucnner of ; Friday and Saturday of lost week. ‘ “cr U,e d‘Irclto,> Beverly of Hartford. Mr. and Mra. Don Duncan of M. S. C. East i The Woodland C. E- will - present ' Rolfe Bulling of Hastings, Mr. mid Hattie cr-vk. Geo. F Benner. Jr., Mrs. Will Hauer mid Mr and Ml-.! of Ann Arbor. Gaytan Mlske mid | taming spent t!;c — the Thar' Thanksgiving , n mtMiotiary play under the direcp'rtle Wilkinson ol We-t Woodland Rota rl Ull< ry of Northwest Wood- holidays with his us parents. luin-ntA i |lon of t|1(? missionary committee i Mrs. Geo. Parrott'te-visiting her W1... >lr und Mr. mid Mra. Milan Trumbo. I land mid Mbs Hta Sargeant. with Hildrcd Hcstcrly aa chairman Rt-v. F. E. Fitch mid family of! Mr-. Harry Buki-r has tarn 111 for daughter and hURbnnd. Mr. and i of q.. nroornn. RED HEIFER. BRED JULY 18. tiie past two weeks witli strep Mrs. jay Vrugglrk of Battle Creek. — - A-Y*! -'. pot>u .'.i).• were calling on friend E bualncM meeting RED HEIFER. BRED OCTOBER 29. tl,roul Veenboer of Grand Rapid.* I Bl Kilpatrick C. of Mr°mid Mr? taw? hi WiNidtand Sunday. lh.- Woodlmid W M. A Society spent la-t Monday afternoon with i "J,™ ' “Xcrmta/s Thta »qll BLACK JERSEY. BRED OCTOBER 23. Hurve Townsend is spending three । ...... hold 11 chicken sumu r nnd llw x.l«™ cram, and Flnrcnr.. Pur. , uec mu, r 5. tun rek' u»th his son Otto Townsend will hold a chicken Mipix r and the Misses Stella and Florence Par- i be one week earlier than usual due RED HEIFER. NOT BRED. Chrtatiniu buZiiur at Lite home of i rotL and family of south Woodland. JERSEY, NOT BRED. — -» ^n.. Mi and Mra. Robert Wing of ' Mr. nnd Mr». EdL*on Buus Friday , ■ nnd Tniver-e city speht Thursday night night. December 1. nd Mrs. k Mildred Jenkins and Woodland Dec. 10 to 17. ------- with Mr. mid Mra. Fny C. Wing, j Mra. Lena Classic of Lake Odessa | daughter of R Battle culled on wtrtftnCreek C»S^<*n ‘ Frtdnv The KllI’alr,ck and Woodland —J-------------" l-rldaj w M A wH| mccl ln jotnl Mwloh . Robert Wing Ls director of musk-1 spent part of lust week with her | Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon SOW. 9 PICS. Farrell ron nnd family. Mr. mid Mra. Her- afternoon. In the Traverse City schools. | on December 7 ut die home of Mr. | Mtas Ethel Whitmer of Belding Sunday dinner guests nt the home I uld Classic. and Mrs. Floyd Mohler. Tilts will of'Rev mid Mrs. E. B. Griffin wenMrs. Welby crockford entertained ■ spent Thanksgiving vacation with ta the Christmas party and quar2 CEESE. A FEW WHITE LEGHORN HENS. Mr. mid Mra. D. A Stoner. Mr. mid the “Deer Widows" for dinner Sun- ! her sister and husband. Mr. and , terly meeting. Pot luck dinner at Mra. ta-wla Henderson andrehildrcn. day. Those present were Mra. Grant1 Mrs. Eldon Farrell. On Sunday. Mr. noon. Susie Kay. Frank mid L. C. of By- ] Osgood. Mrs. Arthur AUardlng and and Mra. Farrell mid their guest । Friday evening. Dec. 1 the wood­ 6 ron mid . Mr.. and Mra. Clarence sons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Poller and Mrs. Farrell's fatiicr. Mr. ABOUT 225 BASKETS OF SORTED CORN IN CRIB. land W- M. A. will hold their annual Munger and daughter Anna of J nnd Leon Hynes and Gladys. i Whitmer of Midland who is visiting chicken supper and bazaar at tiie ABOUT 50 BASKETS NUBBINS. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra tall and | them, were Sunday dinner guesta heme of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Buxs. Coldwater. Mr mid Mrs. Paul Geiger and daughter Joyce of Lansing and Mr. I of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland of . Serving begins at 5;30. ABOUT 1' i TONS HAY. r >ns Roland und Dili- nnd Mrs. i ABOUT 600 BUNDLES FODDER. ; Tlis Thank offering services weye Anna Nlcthamer and Henry Grietai Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. Little Rayuiond Faul, Jr. of Chi- ■ wc|| attended last, week and oflerMrs. John Dell nnd Miss Dor---------------------------------------------------cago is visiting hta grandmother. illiu. uood Th visited relatives in Ft. Wayne. Ind.. nnd othy Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Elwjn Del. Mrs. George FHul and aunt. Mra. ‘ Sundny. the co-operation given rrimu.rd U..UI Suud.„ .--------------------- | V1,,h ,h|lr hB Mrs. | appreciate X,' .............. Jacob Hoover was taken in Wing's 1 SET DOUBLE HARNESS. Jrfftl Mrs. Karl -Faul had as ! Raymond Faul Ls in Ann Arbor with >Kilnatrick church had a donation ambulance to Ann Arbor Friday! SET FLY NETS. FULL SET SLINGS. n fiesta for Thanksgiving Day. her father. Jacob Hoover. Raymona where he remained for treatment/ Mr. and Mra tawrence FMul. Mr.U U exneeted Wednesday .nd Mrs. | AX NO. 3 OWENS BEAN HULLER. BEAN PICKER. Mra. Hoover staying in Ann Arbor Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Fteul. Mr., gr. Ls expected Wednesday nnd Mrs. to ta near him. Hta daughter. Mra I nnd Mrs. clarence Arnie and son Faul and Raymond Jr. will return । contribution of cash and produce NEARLY NEW POWER CUTTING BOX. Raymond Faul of Chicago came Jack. Mrs. George Faul. local, and ■ home with him Friday. 2 PAIR TRIPOD HOC HANGERS. was.UM presented very , much apGrcydon Faul of Grand Rapids. l join and Marv Long of Grand j rrM Bv ...und p nrtffln Sunnny for a few days. HOG COOP. FEW 2x4 AND 2x6. Mu. Marjory England visited her Rapids spent Thanksgiving with ' predated Prcclalctl by °> the Griffins. orimns. Mr. and Mra David Kilpatrick of QUANTITY OF LUMBER. P Dexter and ML'.scs Cafrie nnd Jen- ' sisters Misses Phyllis and Pollyanna their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne UNITED BRETHREN «---------------------- ---- — Hie KIlPULrlck were Thank*-g|Yjng । England of Chicago from Thursday Long. » — | SPECIAL SERVICES ABOUT 10 CORDS WOOD. DEERINC MOWER. unjil Siutttay. ~ . . z ! Mrs A 1 Laughlin of Lake OdesThe Woodland United Brethren dny guest* at the home of Mr. and / ' Mrs. I. Laki- Odc..DUMP HAY RAKE. Thanksgiving Day guests at /ths । mi - ~ is visiting • — ..... Mrs. Rom* Rose Wachter Wachter | church will hold a week of special Mra Frank Kjlpatnrti. 2- HORSE RIDING CULTIVATOR. Miss Ardntli Leonard of Grand home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Schai- j for a few days. : >rrvices beginning December 10 with Mobnrti .... attendants at the — Rev n> > Elmer Becker u Rapids Ls ill nt. the home of her sta­ Out of town of, nuiIunglun Huntington.. 2 I-HORSE CULTIVATORS. - • ——.. 1 of nt baby U.K.. Judith Ann 4i>>> Uni •_nd > . as speaker ___ I...— —Rev. — ... — > .. Schtiibly of Grand Rapids. Rev. and funeral Hol-— ; Becker will ter. Mra Colette Greiner. 3- SECTION DRAG. SPIKE DRAG. Mrs Della Manktelnw entertained ' Mrs. Kennard Schaibly and riaugh- landaworth were Mr. and Mra. Fred (each a standard Leadership trainLOW STEEL WHEEL WAGON. for Thanksgiving and her birthday t*r t>f South Haven. Mr and Mn i Hollandsworth. Mr. and Mrs Fred : ing course beginning at 7 o'clock tar children nnd grandchildren. | Colon schaibly of Kalamazoo and Johnson. Mr and Mrs. jeivse Pat- Whtch will be of special interest to HIGH WHEEL WAGON. WAGON MADE OF CHEV. Those present were Mr. and Mrs > Mr nnd Mrs. Chas Hesterly and rick. Mr and Mrs Robt. CordLs Jr..; young people Following the claw 1 2-HORSE WALKING PLOW. lamiljr of Vc-t Woodland. Rev. and . Mr. and Mrs Clinton Wachter, Mr. WOrk will be an Evangelistic scrTRACTOR PLOW. 2-BOTTOM OLIVER. --Kennard ----------- -- Schaibly «--------- J -----and ---Mr.. ; I and Mra. Earli Hammond, Clyde . vice. t'ClJUUC Every one is invited to share in Mrs. .John Tyler. Mrs. Daisy Tyler. Mrs Mrs Eda Tyler nhd Mrs. Troutwine and Mra. Colon Scliaibly remained , HoUxndsworth. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd these services. until Sunday. i Mrs. Austin King. Mra. Forest, « ut Martin Corners K Hi-v nnd Mrs E B Griffin atJ. C Donneth of East Lansing , Wilson and Mr. and Mr.s Homer I W. C. T. y. Utftcd the meeting Of the Minister­ spent ThxnksgtvUrg Day at Hie V. |.Barnurn Barnum all of LatulrThe December mealing of Wood­ Lansing; Mr. and ,। Mra. Mrs. J. J. L- Nlchql.s. Nlchqh. Oi Okemos. Mr. land w C T. U will ta hold at (ho ial A’MKlation of the United R. WoUing home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stowell of i and Mra. Brethren church, Michigan Confer­ Mrs. Clyde Mast. Charlotte. home of Mra. Nellie Townsend. De­ ' and• -ence. held al Woodburv. Tuesdav, Kirksville. Mo., called on Mr. and1Mr. Mrs. P ~ G- — Face. Grand cember 8. Bessie Woodman will di­ ledge; Mra Minnie Garlinger. rect the devotional period. The pro­ Nov 2H Rev. nnd Mrs. E. M. Mrs V R. Wolring Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Karl Faul und chil­ Sparta: Mrs. C. Wabekc. Kent City; gram will be in charge of Mrs Wheeler entertained. . Mr. and Mrs. Roland Troxell of dren spent Sunday with her sister Mra. John Haberatrumpt, Ionia; Orpha Wing, and will present both and husband; Mr. and Mrs. n j. Mason were Tlianksghlng day Mr. ..... „.... and Mia. Will __________ Garlinger. _ __ Cad___ temperance and Christmas topics, ------1/. :and-Mr* VXr*... U-'ill ; Slant of Dowagiacr-------------—-—— ifiar: Mr: Will WunllUr Wachter. All mambor* are requested to ta Mr and Mrs Claud Cole of Low- Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Dan present and bring a small gift. Rawlckc. . Evan Fuller and Garlinger. Nashville, and Mr. and ‘ frethment* will be served after the Mra. Jeasio Hation and Mrs Roy bl) nnd Mrs < program. . * ft Rowladcr spent Saturday in Grand . daughter Betty Jeah of Carlton Mn. C- J. Barnum, Delton. You gel il in a Want to Buy or Sell? ' Try Our Want Cofi GIFT HEALTH For Every Member of Your Family! The gift of health is a natural thing. But health already present can be improved upon by including real quantities of Grade A milk every day ... for every member of the family. It's the ideal builder-upper, and no family should be without it . . . now or anytime! Conservation and Outdoor Notes High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. S% B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit farming I will have I an auction sale at my farm located 21 miles south of Middleville on Gates corners, or 9 miles west of Hastings, or 101 miles east of Wayland on , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2,1939 Commencing at 4 :00 o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered far sale COWS Z OLIVER BEAN MARKER. FLAT HAY RACK. 3 HORSE GAS ENGINE. 1 >/2 HORSE GAS ENGINE. PUMP JACK. HOG KETTLE. 5'/i FT. CROSS CUT SAW. 20 RD. ROLL. 32 IN. NEW HOG FENCE. A FEW GOOD CRATES. SLED CORN MARKER. ROW BOAT. PIGS POULTRY * GRAIN I 'V'Jr ■"> ■».- ««™« MACHINERY, ETC. HOUSEHOLD GOODS PENINSULAR RANCE NO. 8. OAK LEAF HEATING STOVE. KITCHEN CABINET. CLASS CUPBOARD. DININC ROOM TABLE. DOZEN CHAIRS. ROCKING CHAIR. OVERSTUFF SUITE. COMBINATION BOOKCASE AND WRITING DESK. SMALL TABLE. 2 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS. 9x12 BEDROOM RUC. LIVING ROOM RUG. DRESSER. COMMODE. CUPBOARD WITH DRAWERS. 2 IRON BEDS AND SPRING. IRON BED. SET SIMMONS DOUBLE DECK SPRINGS. NEW MATTRESS. SEWING TABLE. CARD TABLE. 50-LB. CAPACITY ICE BOX. WATER SEPARATOR. 8-FT. STEP LADDER. ZENITH RADIO AND ZENITH WIND CHARGER. 3 STORAGE BATTERIES. GASOLINE FLAT IRON. 20-CAL. CROCK. 10-GAL. CROCK. DISHES & COOKING UTENSILS. 4 1-GAL. JUGS. 4-BURNER OIL STOVE. QUANTITY OF BOTTLES FOR CATSUP. UANTITY OF CLASS CANS. AM BOILER FOR TRY-OUT LARD. 2 KEROSENE LAMPS. WASH BOILER. 2 WASH TUBS. 4-CAL. CHURN. 2 IRON KETTLES. OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MINT! Q TERMS: Under $10 cash. Over $10, 6 months on good bankable notes. Mu settled for day of sole. ' GUY MILLER, Proprietor BARNEY CISLER, Auctioneer. WAYLANI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 30, 1939 MORE EGGS ail(i More Money Protei With MERMASH 16 18% Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Cheney nnd daughter Donna of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gosch. Mrs Cheney days vbit. On Saturday Mr. Cheney, accompanied by Mr und Mrs. James Roe. called ut the omch home nrid Mrs. Cheney and daughter relumed with them in >he evening. ' Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Glasgow and sons of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg and daughter, Maxine. October, November. December, good hens, good management and GOOD MASH moke the best poultry prof­ its of the year. Get them into top production now with our good mosh. Keep poultry house well ventilated and dry for best results. NOW — MERMASH FREEPORT Thanksgiving with their parents Mr. and Mra. Glen Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ro<enberg- MERMASH 16 PROTEIN WITH COD LIVER OIL — CWT. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Studtz of Rushville. Indiana. Mrs. Hazel Noviskey. sons TJoyd ami Norman were weekend guests MILK PRICES ARE LOOKING UP DAIRY FEED !r. and Mrs. Floyd Walton tn honr of their mothers birthday. .Tiie .ent was a complete surpttae. Coy Stowell and MiL Viola Rog- MILKMAKER PROTEIN CONCENTRATE will balonce your home grown groins ond increase production ond do it profit­ ably. Try it and watch results. . Sunday evening at Elmdale Church of tin* Brethren, PROTEIN PROTEIN Rapids SAVE MONEY LET US MIX YOUR FEEDS Miss Virginia Buehler, who Is at­ tending Davenport - McLachlan Business college in Gland Rapids, snent the weekend- with her parents. We make excellent dairy feeds and poultry mashes from your shelled corn, oats, wheat, barley and our concentrates. Any formula you wont. llnew church at Grund Rapid* also attended a lecture given by Miss Holstein, a returned missionary FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS, WOODLAND TELEPHONE 211H and Jnse. Cal., were guests of her stater. Mrs Claude Walton and family from Friday until Sunday On Wainesday. Mrs. Kok entertained with oring Mrs. Walton and daughter ertng and twins, and Phil Keefer, family and Alfred Gonzalos of Ovid. "Tempest and Sunshine" m their Dorothy. Mrs. George Brownell of all of Jamestown, were gdests Sat­ were dinner guests of Mr.’ and Mrs. production this year and have been j busy on the play with Supt. E. w. Flint was n Sunday guest at the urday of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Bat- Arthur Clinton Thursday. Mr. and Mra Chester Baxter en- Ardis as director tertalned Mra. Anna Scott, and Mrs.! Jo»hua Midd„f u* have returned to their home on the west coast, expecting to come Rapids called on their parents Sun­ B Stlmel of Middleville nnd Mr. ton; Nancy Middleton—Ruin Yontter: Julia Middleton—Helena Braeneast again In January to attend a day afternoon. Nordelln of Grand Rapids nt dle: Fanny Middleton—Loma Stu­ canners' convention at Chicago. Vai Pry underwent another treat­ Thanksgiving dinner. art; Aunt Judy—Leone Sterzlk: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Karcher en­ ment at Grand Rapids last Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Durkee and Uncle Luce—Howard Thaler; Am­ tertained tlte following nt Thanks- Mrs Dcssn Thompson and daughter famiiy of Woodland were Sunday brosia-Bertha Fausey; Dick Wil­ Evelyn of Hastings are staying with guef,ts of Mr. and Mrs. Adam En- mot—Donald Walton: Mra. Ida Uielr parents at present, assisting in . Carrington—Velma Bueliler; Kate caring for Mr. Pry. On Friday all Rev. and Mrs. J I. Batdorff called Wilmot—Velma Forbey: Dr. George fly of Irvfng. Mr. nnd Mrs. George attended Hie funeral of Dante) Fry Monday on Mr. nnd Mra. H. L. Bat-f<aeey_j)Urt Beam; Susan MiddleKarcher nnd family of Plainwell, tn Grand Rapids. dorff of Sunfield. They relumed by ton—Edith Cramer. A full house is Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knrcher. local. Mrs. .Erma Brown attended the Mr. nnd Mrs. George Miller of Has­ Forest Fox and found him Improv- talnment and a pleasant evening is tings. making a total of twenty-two. Smith nt Middleville Saturday nnd guaranteed by the class. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kollar of Mid­ on Monday wns , in Hastings on big nicely. Mr and Mrs. Vaughn Makley nnd George Bustance is proudly en­ son David Earl of Woodland were gineering a large new GMC truck. Mr. nnd Mrs L. A. Seger nnd son Friday evening callers at the Frank ; recently purchased by the Freeport Robert Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. Deming Hynes home, i Creamery and made necessary by nnd Mrs Kunde were Sunday all ot Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Meade and their increasing business. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jernes George Woldring nnd daughter Margaret spent Thanksgiving with I Rev, and Mra. Love recently made of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead at Maple ■ a trip to Kniamaroo .taking a large Zeeland. Miss Olive Woldring of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt. Mr. quantity of foodstuff to Bronson Traverse City. John Deming of hospital. Tills was mode up of Ciiicago nnd Mrs. Nancy Deming and Mn. Charles Geiger. Mr. nnd canned fruit nnd vegetables and were Thanksgiving dinner guests nt Mrs. Malcolm Boughncr attended a party Saturday evening nt the home fresh vegetables and was contrlbthe Allen Fish home. of Mr. and Mrs. LaVcme Bryant at ubpd-by local people for that instlClara Rrtaing of Woodland w I tulloti ns n part of the requirement Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. Rapids' spent the weekend with her of Uie local church. daughter. Mrs. Ray Wieland nnd *S?h were called to Petoskey Tuesday to family. On Saturday Lawrence. und Mr, U.». H.-.m.-y nr Oru.nl lh attend the funeral on Wednesday of Raymond and Darlene Wieland RupIrU urrr Rundav dinner gurM-u 'O* •' MeBa,n the latter's nephew. Russell Shinn. with their grandmother. Mrs Troy­ ol Mr. Mary In.. Rmnry rir- nf th- hnmn nf p a ' Mrs. Don Karcher is numbered Rev. nnd Mrs. L. F Burkey nnd er. visited at the home of Mr. nnd •H™..! Saturday wu cau«d by un ,l”’ ,lck *' w,lu™' Bobby. of Ottawa Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Livingston al Clarksville. I overheated furnace. The damage,. Thanksgiving guests nt the ArRussell of Hastings were dinner was slight. of Kalamazoo, were Ttinnksgiving guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnn Pos­ Mra. Bessie Fox wns a Thanks­ and -Mrs. Arthur Ingenio! and Mrs. guests of Mr-and Mrs. Floyd Bur­ tinn nnd PhylLs Ann. Sunday. giving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Warkey nnd children. The young people of the U. R. Bleam of Grand Rapids. Reed Roush of near f-skc Odessa church held a party at the home of Rev. nnd Mra. C. I. Wilkins cn- Cressey. Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster wns n guest of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Mis* Evelyn Overholt Friday!eve­ tertalned their children. Trafford nnd son Robert of Durfee. Mr. nnd Roush Sunday. ning. Election of officers wa.< held Wilkins of Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jackson nnd family ot follows: r president. I Mrs. Vern Wagner and family ol Miss Velma Forbey sjjent the nnd respited ns -----------weekend ht the Charles Wieland Mbs Virginia Fish; vice pres/Ml'-s ' Grand Rapids tn Thanksgiving din-. Wolfe, Mrs Theju Naglcr nnd Mrs. J Eleanor Geiger of Hastings home nt Elmdale. i Evelyn Overholt: sec. and treas.. Mrs. Ida Payne spent Saturday JFtev. “n^Mn’u yernop Paulson Mr. nnd Mra. George Fnrbey. son MUs Emily Dipp. The remainder of William, nnd daughter Velma, with ‘he evening wns spent In playing. with Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Payne of <EIU«a Uwlsi have accepted tho and Mra. George call to the pastorate of the newly Mi. und Mrs. Victor Clemens and kames nnd visiting nnd light re-; Hastings. Mr •• Forbey - — Gerald of- Climax were frcshmcnU were served. The group Post of Hastings spent Sunday with organized Baptist church at Frcmont. He has been serving the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Howard City church. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe. Mr and Tiie Misses i’enrl and Doris Reu­ meet nt Fleeport. in tiie I. O. O. F. Mra. Fred Tabbcrcr. E. H. Adams. Star Corners were Sunday guests ot ter nnd Mrs. Lcdn Moore of Grand ijall Monday night, December 4. Mrs, Ruby Lewis, son Meredith and Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Burkey and Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. daughter Helen, together with a family. nnd Mrs Fred William* of large number from the North Ir­ Clarksville was a Monday caller. ving vicinity, have attended the Alton Rogers accompanied N. family were guests Sunday of Mr. revival, services al tiie Hastings nnd Mra. Bud Dukes to Grand । arrer home Thursday. nnd Mrs. David Quirk in Grand Wesleyan Methodist church at var­ Rapids on business Saturday. ‘ " Rapids. ious times during the past three brated their 47th wedding anniver­ 'Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Haff nnC sary Thanksgiving Day. Congratu- --------arond-daughter, Mrs. Arthur Pick lotions ! Latest word received from Mra. ~ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt nnd were Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Ralph Kenyon nnd family nnd Miss children spent Thanksgiving nt the bed since it fall a few weeks ago It 1s not known whether a bone of doctor's car containing ills medi­ the leg was broken or not. She Is cine cases nnd equipment wns stolen, from. Us parking place Qi Some Saturday from a three weeks' in no pain but gradually groan . i> •!.„ _ _____ wpnknr Hor nrtrireM Is rnrt> nf Davin front of the house during the day .Y, DEC. 1st AND 2nd NEW the next morning by the The^doctor was called back Alphcous nnd Mary Dunn. Don city Friday to recover his on Mrs. J. L. Ickes Sunday. The ladies discovered they were long and Jim springer. Helen Thompson lost relatives and enjoyed n most Grange attended the grange meet­ ing at Carlton Center last Friday Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and evening when tiie young jieople Lois Kay of Grand Rapids were from Oregon put on tiie program. supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Ger­ hart Kundee nnd son Paul Sunday. daughter of Brush Ridge were Sun­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holzhny day guest* of her parents. Mr. and Thanksgiving dinner guests nt the nnd daughter of Marne, nnd Mr. w. h. otta spent Thanksgiving with hta daughter. Mra. Fred Bar­ low of Hastings. Mrs. Vem Goodenough iws re­ Tlianksglvlng Day guests at the nnd Mrs Fred Shepard of Remus. and Mrs. turned home from Pennock hospital Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Wnllunns nnd Naglcr home were Mr daughter Dorothy of Detroit are Prentice. Mr. and Mra. Woodall. Mrs. where she had an operation for gall spending this week with Mr. and Margaret Purr. Richard nnd Robert stones. We al) hope site continues ... ~.~... j Moulton of Muskegon nnd W. R. to gain. Harry Dunn returned last Thurs­ Forest Fox of near Lake Oderz>a' Moulton of Howard City underwent nn operation for nppen-1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Vroomnn nnd day from hta hunting trip in the SMARTLY TRIMMED PARCHMENT k SHADE MOGUL 7 LIGHT SWITCH SILK SHADE RIPPLE PLEATED SILK SHADE SWIRL RIPPLE PLEATED 7 LIGHT SWITCH Wc have been asked to repeat the lamp values before Christ­ mas so here it is. You will be astounded ot the beauty of these new lamps. NITE LITE 'IN BASE5 TENITE Every one of these magnificent floor lamp) is of standard reg­ ulation height and embodies all the features shown . . fcalures usually found only the highest priced lamps. NITE LITE 'IN BASE BUY NOW s. TENITE INSERTS Ideal Xmas Gifts HAIL THIS COUPON! NO FINER LAMPS AT HIGHER PRICES JOHN BULLING & SONS PHONE 2682 HASTINGS *3-»5 COMPtrrt MM COMeiXTX ST.SB COMFIXTC dlcitls Sunday morning al the Lake family spent Thanksgiving with the Od< M.a hospital, nnd is recovering latter's parent*. Mr. nnd Mra. Rankentertained the following relative* nlcely. His mother. Mrs. Bes at a Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Fox. is with him for several days. Mrs. Buhl Beattie and children and Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard Bngley of Stockbridge came Tuesday night to Calgary. Alberta. Canada, spent Kalamazoo, Mrs Clara Wilder and from Monday tllr Wednesday with take Rev. nnd Mrs. J I. Batdorff to Mrs. Floyd Buskirk of Hastings. Indianapolis to call on the latter? Mrs. Harry Dunn nnd children brother who Is very 111 They found spent Thanksgiving at Uie home of him belter than expected nnd re­ her stater. Mrs. Ray Erway of Gloss turned Saturday by way ot Elkhart Sunday guest* at tiie Ed Babbitt Miss Ruth Cox of Hastings was n where they visited friends. guest---------------------------from Wednesday ..... . ...... -------, till —Friday , Dinner guests at Ihe home Lansing, Beattie nnd daughter of Vicksburg.! of Miss Dorothy Havens. -• Luella Schricr of Coral spent her Thanksgiving Thanksgiving vacation with her Grand Rapids. ily of Nashville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Wlncy of. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Dunn. Frank Thompson of Hustings, Miss Lake Odessa spent Wednesday with Geraldine Smith of Grand Rapids, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Henney. Mr. and, Mrs. Orville Henney and family of Wyandotte were Thanksgiving guests of their parents. Burt ,Beam. Mr Moore nnd baby. , .. P. _. A. Thomas Is seriously ill at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clinton nnd this writing. Mr. and Mra. Frank family of Bowne called Sunday at Thomas nnd son of. Grand Rapids the B, R Clinton home. called Sunday. On Friday. Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L Henney called Mrs. Paul Baker and children of Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Ambrose. Greenville were guests of Mr. Guernsey.near Hastings. ... -Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Cora Walton and daughter! Mrs. George Bassett were: Mr. Mrs. Clyde Bassett of Hastings Dorothy called on Frank Dorr at St. Mary's hospital, where he re-1 family of Irving. Little Alice re­ cently underwent a serious opera­ mained over the weekend. tion. nnd found him improving Mrs. Mary Lou Henney spent sev­ , nicely. On Friday they were in eral weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Hastings on business. 1 John Deming of Chicago Is. spending the week with hta father. I Mrs Ellen Sees* spent Inst week Frank Deming and other relatives with her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Oltiiouse of Bowne. On Tuesday she Mrs. Howard Houghton of De-; trait was a weekend guest of her1 Bergy and Mrs. Lydia parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Smith. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday to spend the wl Earl Smith and son. Mr. and Mrs. months with her daughter, I Clayton Waterman of Grand Rap­ Ashcl Thompson and family ids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Kllngman and daughter Eleanor of Lake Odes­ sa. On Monday Burt Fletcher of cheater. Indiana, spent hta Thanks­ giving vacation with the home folks. Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and had as their Thanksgiving guests, family attended a family gather­ her sisters. Mrs. Ellen Hubbard of ing nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greenville nnd Mrs. Rose Wise of Gordon Stahl of Logan Thanksgiv­ Ciiicago. also Miss Ruth Rogers and George Kebuch of Battle Creek. ing Day. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. O Hynes were Mrs. Wise returned home Friday. guests of their son. Ward and fam­ Mra. Hubbard remaining until Sat­ urday. ily of Charlotte Thanksgiving Day. Mra. Frank Walton and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coates spent Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Kidder and ter. Mrs. W. F. Ciosson and Nancy Lee ute Thanksgiving dinner with son Ralph in Irving. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Andrews of Mr and Mra. Floyd Walton and Mra. Grand haplds were Sunday dinner Edith Godfrey On Friday they en­ guests of Mr and Mrs Ed. Andrews. tertained Mra. Jennie Wibcrt and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinckley- daughter Ruth of Hastings at dinmotored to Freesoll where they The senior class of Freeport High school will present their annual class plnylnl. O. O. F. Hall.tomorrow, Friday evening. The class Monday with his deer. story, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clinton and selected Mary J. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell entertained about 30 relatives from Grand Ra|>lds for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Myrtle De Line of Lansing is spending some time at tiie home of her cousin. Addie Lewta. MIm Ruth Hears of Bycnmorc, III., who is attending M. S. C. spent Thanksgiving recess with Miss Marv Ellen Williams. •Mr. and Mrs Clare Williams and family. Ed Bedford. Mrs. Sam Schlch and son Earl were Thauksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Jordan of Middleville. Il was also a birthday dinner for Mrs. Schlch and Mrs. Jordan. Oth­ er guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish and children of Middleville. children were Thursday guesLs of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Shroyer of Barbers Corners Hal Hungerford of Concord was a Sunday caller- of Clare William*. Henry and Austin Loftus have re­ turned from hunting, each bringing BANFIELD Mr. and Mra. John McDougal, and son Francis and bride of Sagi­ naw. were Thanksgiving guests of ffielr parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Angus McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Smelker of near Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Don PutMr. and Mr*. Charles Flnkbelner and son Harold spent Saturday with relatives In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Flora Cross will be hostess HICKORY CORNERS turners. were rt itora at the Moody Bible Chicago. �DEER HUNTING HAS BEEN REVOLUTIONIZED Autos, Good Roads, House Trailers Simplify Methods A In Just two decade* th* automo­ bile and good roads have revolu­ tionised deer hunting in Michigan. As recently a* Uie early ‘twenties, going deer hunting meant taking a week, often three week*, vacation from work. It meant a day’s Journey, or more, by train and then a ride ter through the snow. And it was •tiled law enforcement problem*. not unusual in those day* for the story. In the early 'twenUc* the Reinforcing Ute game law en­ hunter to trudge Um last few mile* number of deer hunter* averaged hunter's tag on hl* antler*. Walting afoot, with a pack on hia back, to a about 30.000. Now there are more near deer runway* has become In­ forcement staff in the deer country permanent hunting lodge deep in than five time* a* many. In 1038 creasingly popular a* a hunting in the current season, a* disclosed more than 18X000 license* were is­ method. In th* upper peninsula, by H. R Sayre, chief of the law en­ Today it la entirely poealble for sued. and this season 1* expected however, hunt®* are not yet thick­ forcement division of the depart­ ment of conservation. are northern a hunter to drive deep into the er than four per square mile. Concentration of hunter* ha* The modem hunter who trundles deer country in hi* own automo­ bile In a few hour*, towing hia changed even Uie method* of hunt­ his trailer into a state park and especially plug* tn the electricity for a weekhunting lodge—Uie familiar house ‘— Of cm countie* during the small game trailer—right along with him. Many W • Dot shot*, is no season. 14 southern Michigan offi­ now go hunting and never make a cer* and about 80 fire wardens and camp. The hotel at which they towermen who will be employed make a one-night stop may fur­ during the deer season. Thirty-five nish even the snack for the midday of the 80 oCleer* regularly stationed pause in the woods. Hunting licenses sold toll the Of the 34 tower* In the district, the one on Mackinac Island was the most popular with 800 visitor* reg* lite red. The remote and reiaUvely Fire Towers Popular With Tourists An average of more than 100 vlsi- Una. Iowa. Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Florida and the District of Columbia a* well as Michigan. Forest fires this year, through the month of October, totaled 1.140 and burned over 4*478 acres. rWINTERPROOF 3 YOUR CAR SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS ntus. LAYAWAY A GIFT TODAY USE OUR FRIENDS ^CREDIT PLAN J mechanical BLACKBOARDS trains A COMPACT. IFAST aUHHlNG STREAMLINED latest type PASSENGER. IRAIMr- • Cl VON TOY HOURS 5S MANY OF PLAY. Lcpettu/ecth, > ANTIFREEZE dn account On 3 Minute* PROTECTION GUAR- ftpd-Jlead Safefq FLASHLIGHT GLITTER GLA1E BROKEN BLOCKS CAUSED BY EXPANDING SOLID ICE. GUTTER CLtMItRi ONE 6^1 imipTSaSZ ALCOHOL CAR BATTERIES XexTIRE PLUGS PLYMOUJHS AMD FUEL PUMPS 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Guaranteed for Life HEATERS 'MASCOT" REGULAR. 46.95 VALUE AN EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL 5®1S."R *160* HOT WATER HEATER* । £■£.,. *495 Steiuant LUannsA, GAS HEATER DUSTER PICK-ME-UP jfjies 9n4iUia,Kce WITH tvtav MONARK’?X£* BICYCLE GENERATORS CHEMICALLY TREATED A SENSATIONAL BUY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. NO MONEY DOWN »» BRUNSWICK TIRES of ikt flofdk GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES 129.95 'Rocket' BICYCLES SKATE OUTFITS GENERATOR. CUTOUTS MEN'S OUT IT ON OUR rtUTHOLT CREDIT PLAN MEADLIGHT LENS EXHAUST PIPE EXTENSION FORD *15-14... 26« 128 W. State Street HASTINGS MICHIGAN FORD *37-3*....33 < CHEV. '17.......... 39< PLYM. 35-37 354 com* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-12-07.pdf f083921eaf149702955aa74b6bf7a061 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1939 16 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 — Hastings Business District Is Aglow THEM FIRM With Myriads of Christmas Lights 1CRE1RE ROILS Decorations "Most Attractive Ever” ' . Never has the business district of Hastings been more attractively lighted during the Christmas season.. ils already seems to be the con­ us of opinion of those who have seen the lights to operation—and the decorations are not yet com­ plete. In addition to the decora­ tions now to place, tlie monument at Broadway will be draped with lights and there will be a large Christinas tree ablaze with colored lights near the Michigan Avenue Intersection. Stores along the street are also blossoming forth with some attrac­ tive decorations which add to the general lighting acheme.Tlie Hastings biulness district will present n very gay appearance to shoppers during the ciiristmu scason. The committee responsible for these fteconftloiM consists of Roman FeldpaUach. chairman, Cedric Morey. N. W. Ewert, Harold Brock­ way. Dr. F. E. Lowry. Carl Nr.ithamer. William Schilhaneck and Einar Frandsen. K Santa Claus Arrives in City Saturday; Parade Is Planned Headquarters in Igloo on Court House Lawn; Will Visit Sick in Homes and Hospital Santa Claus is coming to town I , es of such children to “Fred" at Ly­ All the boys and girls will be on Barker's Drug Store, hand to greet tills old friend of all ’ the kiddies when he arrives liere on the 1:35 train Saturday after-1 After greeting his little friends at' the depot. Santa will head a lively, parade which will go through the business section, then back to the) court house lawn, where there is' being set up an Eskimo igloo for I Santa's headquarters during ■ his stay to the city. True to his past reputation, ho | can't wait until Dec. 25 to begin passing out treats to the young-1 stera. so al the depot and when he) arrives nt the igl^o he will dislrlbuta candy to the ciilldiVn. Boys and girls from all parts of the county arc invited to be here Saturday to welcome Santa's arrival । in Hastings. | An official Santa Claus mall box will be erected outside tlie Igloo where the boys and girls can mall their letters to that venerable gen­ tieman. Letters addressed to Santa Clnus must bear postage stamps. Annual Christmas Treat Children who may be confined to their homes by sickness or who may For Kiddies December 22 be In the hospital will not be for­ ttie R°tlen Santa will visit Ute hospital Announcement Made 01 Participation Payments Recognition of Fine Service as County Agent Given Harold J. Foster LIGHTING CONTEST Crippled Children’s 1st Deserves Fair Hearing 0289000131 I i Junior Chamber Offers Five Awards to Winners A fine honor has come to county A “ """* The national acreage goals for u» H.raM J. Fo«.r. H, Im Ora principal crops and the rates at selected by the Michigan State i sponsored in Hastings this year by which participating farmers can County Agents AssoclaUon and by I the recently organized Junior earn paymenu under the 1940 Agri- | u’e D^U1«ul^,ied ,8c!7lce ' Chamber of commerce. Such concultural Conservation Program were | nitlon Committee of tlie National announced this week. Association of County Agricultural ] t“la httVe b*cn carricd P"' Commenting on the 1940 farm Agent* to receive a Distinguished | '•<ous years in many places and i a an incentive tn to a a larac large program. Glenn Wotring. Barry ‘ Service Certificate ” incentive certificate from trorn the tne Nation- have proven an to o large County AAA Chairman, said that' al Association of County Agricul- number of people to decorate the the new program u basically the tural Agents. The only other i exterior of their homes for the same as to 1939. cjccept-that It offers Mlchlgan county agent to be so i holiday season. In the .nillllKAU L'JUUl; -------- ... ---- past, even - - - -- ji more opportunities for soil conser­ .honored was Gordon nnrAnn r D Bchlubatls <L-hbiK«IL though tHnilffh there lhor» were Wf-FF no nil contests COntrStS held llfld vation. Mr. Wotring also said that 'of Coldwater. The designation does here, a number of home owners more opportunties tor participation not state for what particular work , have had outstanding outdoor lightby small farms are included in the Mr. Foster is granted this Distln-1 tog and decorations and for sever1940 program guUhed Service Certificate; but in , al years there has been talk of such A national soil-depleting crop DJOTBOUny it ,v is u due uuc to his Iua splen-1 Bpieil. , a contest, but none developed. probability god of between 370 and » million ail “«^ Cluta. - ---------- a. -------- ty 4-H . .. zki..uThe rulps of lJ1(, arc very acres has been set. Tills b the same ■ 7 I! simple. Anyone living within the Commissioners, Who Serve Without Salary, Should Not Become Victims Of "Face Saving" Action Governor Dickinson aroused a storm of controversy when he forced the members of the crippled Chil­ dren's Commission to resign. BoB* the governor's statements and those of his legal advisor, Emerson Boyles, implied that the commlaaion was inefficient; also cor. ... _ rupt. in that ft seemed to be more 1concerned over - the maintenance of :high medical fees for the benefit of ,doctors than In strict economy. In fact, Mr. Boyles went so far as to liken the commission, the Clin­ ton Memorial hospital and the doc­ tors of Clinton County to -three hi­ jackers" who were trying to "alibi statement for which each other"he later offered apologies. This Instance Is quoted to lllus- be at fault; Um medical being a democratic country the i portant thing is that both sides ceive a fair and impartial hear to the controversy. Mud sling the settlement of this affair. Members of the Crippled Chil­ dren's Commission serve the tuts without pay. How many politicians al Lansing trrvlng without j»y; have even ot- i city limits may enter. No appllcanormal yield*, will provide ample ary? How many political heads I Hon is necessary and Judges will supplies for all domestic needs, for. I cover every street of the city to have made a thoroughly sincere ef1 export requirements, and for an । give everyone an equal chance. I fort to pare costa, to trim away | adequate reserve. ~ However anyone who has a display | The total wheat allotment is 62 and feels they may be missed may I million acres, or 7 million higher I report to Hie committee and they I than 1939. The corn allotment for take a brutally strict attitude towill see that the Judges do not miss I the commercial com 'area is about I you. The Judging will be done on issue this iommlMlon affair has be­ 4 1-2 million acres below 1939. The ■ reduction to the com allotment has i l Tliursday and Friday evenings. Dec. come. • Mr. Boyles. for example, drawa I 21 and 22. There are no lines d^awn. been made because of the tayge There is more than a little dan­ | quantity ot com which is now in i any kind of outside decorations beTlie Crippled children's Commis­ | ing permilted. Tlie Judging will be ger that the commission and various storage all through tlie com belt. । Payments on the normal yields of | ; done on four potato: originality, in- medical associations will be made sion has thought It expedient to alloted acreages of com; wheat. I । genulty. lighting of front of home. scapegoats for a political action I have a level scale of pay for the | potatoes and commercial vege­ I and visibility from street. which apparently was not the result j services it requires ot hoapitala tables will again be made to partici-1 | Four prizes will be awarded, one of cool-headed thought. ' throughout the state. Thia scale is I pating farmers Lower acreage goals ■ prize for the best display In each for twill com have resulted ,,, In u a ntfliKi higher The commission may or may not | (Continued on page 4. Bee. 1) iI iur iiuvc icauiwu ! ward and a grand prize for the best i 8aP^* .,pon: ot payment. display in the city. sored by the Junior Chamber of I Following are the 1940 conservaWith type of architecture varying Commerce, with the cooperation of tion program payment rates an Im- i JUNIOR C. C. SET DATE as it does in the homes and with I -the --------------------— -r^.croph: merchants of Hastings. The .| the targe number of evergreens and! committee In charge of arrange­ FOR CHARITY DANCE other shrubs that grace the yards] 1940 1939 ments is; Fred Andreson. chair­ Coni, per bu. of this city, there are unlimited, The newly organised Ju: man. Dr. Norbert Schowalter, Jim Wheat, per bu. possibilities in the realm of outdoor j ®"“rh rwuF'ii Wallace and Bert Cooley. Potatoes. |>er bu Charity dance at the Hastto decorations. Li tlje past people have , 6lr,nd Barry ihrrirrr hrrr an- c,u ftt ,nj. ,n .hrrr Remember the time: Saturday, Commercial vege­ Country club, Tuesday. D m. M. driven for miles during the holiday nounr-wr F1'day l>« »- ■* Ore daU (her. la a akk child. |-50 HAROLD J. FOSTER tables. per acre This Is the Inilia I venture of tl season to visit cities where such 01 the nheenUi Annual cbrlaunaa1 Parente or rrknda are requested P. M. Let’s give Santa a royal wel­ I In proportion to its farm populaTo Be at Woodland For J. C- C. to a public affair and General soil-depleting contests have been staged in order Bhow tor Children whkh U a tea- 10 ‘''n’hone the namea and addreaa- come. crops, per acre .... h Barry county has the largest to see the beautifully decorated 110 tlon, Christian Endeavor Union ture of the Hastings Yuletide sea- | ——————————— The payments for wheat and com enrollment In its 4-H Clubs of any homes and yards. It Is reasonable to nie Barry County Christian En­ will be supplemented by parity pay- county In tlie state and is one of expect that many will visit Hastings There will be three shows. Mr. ' menta If the 1939 season average i the outstanding counties to the during* the eventags of the holi­ deavor Union will meet Monday Branch says, with both theaterscharities thruoul the year IMO. price is less than 75 percent of par- i country to that regard. Branch coun­ day season, driving about enjoying night. Dec. 11. at the Woodland available if neccuary. ity. These payments are designed ty, from which Mr. Bchlubatls the beauty that has been [irompted Hie first two shows of the day.' to lift farm purchasing power to the ' comes, is likewise distinguished for by the spirit of the season. Il is United Brethren church, tlie theme Vice chairman—Dr. F. B. Lowry. for the meeting being "The World| one at 10:00 o'clock in the morning, ui»i ■ imirv muuucr mu cuI Ttiat one of the nicest presents level it occupied before the World I 4-H work. Not only has Mr. Faster, m™ hoped that a large number will enthe other at 1:00 o'clock in the aft­ able to enlist a targe number | ter conU>l ,nd Inake it > Needs—WHAT?" The speaker will • Derations—Cedric Morey, 1War. that you could send an absent oirls tn .. . ~.... ernoon will be reserved for chil-; boys and girls to 4-tt 4-H Ctltlh Club j th . The rates per acre which will of rural Hnvc friend or relative in state, or out of work, but their achievements in rca,iy woru‘ dren who do not live to Hastings. lington. Ind. general secretary of Must Pay Costs & $35.50 state, would be a years subscrip- be used in computing payments for state and national contests have I DeVault. Tlie second afternoon show at 3:00 * carrying out approved soil-building Christian Education church of Ute Advertising—Bob Corkin. o'clock will be reserved for Has- i To Victim: Serve'45 Days XSISr; w -m « practices are practically the same as won distinction. United Brethren in Christ. Rev.1 Norbert Schowalter. Hits recognition came to Mr. Fos- ' lings children. for 1939. Tlie only exception is the Becker is a very capable speaker. come to them as a reminder of George Muller of Grand Rapids, Tickets, required for admission, | Increase in the allowance for non- ter not only entirely unsought, but | He has served several ■••ears as a your thoughtfulness. The Banner will be distributed free of charge by | who was convicted the flrat of last was a surprise, because he had had (Contlnued on page 3. Sec. 1) teachers of the various schools. Mr. i WN>k hy a Jury an the charge of as- runs many special features that no idea of receiving such an honor Branch requests that teachers let **ult upon Fred Bugbee, was draw a lot ot favorable comment until the letter arrived announcing from faraway subscribers. Our local that It had been conferred upon him.know the number of tickets re-. ™ news will keep them in touch with him. Mr. Foster's host of friends to qulred os soon as possible so that, Failing Health the Cause I.* j-. >n, I ,.11,i 1.1.111' forget the plain talk which the the old home county, better than Barry county and throughout the SktaJr .d gave him. We explained last letters possibly could. state are pleased that he has won taktog care of the large crowd of । ^cek charge o{ felonlous Will Maintain Home Here Tills year the Banner Is getting such commendation. The Banner youngsters involved. Tickets will be I assault was not considered by the not only unites with others in Sponioring Various Ei It was not a surprise to his friends ready for distribution any time aft- I Jury, because of circumstances in out a special Christmas card that these congratulations but wants to to leam that A. H. carveth has sold will carry the news of .your gift ert^ln'isAareDrMUMU>rt tn wH-nrv' tne casc wnlcn sccmca io uiaie a the case which seemed to make a an appropriate way. add that it serves him right. I Changes Night of his interest in the drug store and .1 v*rn»Ur Ih t conviction on that charge unwarDr. Leffler’s Message A tlckcts for their children through I judge McPeek put him on business of Carveth and Stebbins the school rather than from the; ™^7O‘C 45 day. of to Richard E. Jacobs. In recent Challenege to Listeners PARTY OF 5 HUNTERS for the coming months by theater. This avoid, conf udon In] whlch time he is to spend in JaU. years, especially during the colder Religious leaders from all parts RETURNED WITH 4 BUCKS months. Mr. Carveth has suffered event any schools are closed before He flned mo coaLs ca4{| organized. of Barry at the • Another party of local hunters severely from asthma, sometimes tlifr Invitation appears, school board Whlch he paid. He must pay 50 - county gathered . members are requested to make cents a month to the probation of­ Metliodist church here Tuesday eve- . returned from the north with a causing him to sit up all night. Lou of sleep and complications resulting arrangements for children In their ficer for looking after his case, must ntag for the mass meeting spon- j fine record for any year, and an districts. report to that officer as often as sored by the Barry county Council I unusual record for this poor year, from the asthmatic trouble had so Santa Claus here on Saturday. Last year, despite bad weather. once a month and more frequently । of Religious Education. A cooper- j These men. Garry Townsend. Fred seriously Impaired his health that A Donkey Basketball game 2360 youngsters were entertained. if the probation officer so directs. • 'I Many Local People Give aUve supper at seven o'clock was ; Bechtel. Ernest Robinson. Russell he felt he must quit the business, to being planned and tlie date I It take* considerable cooperation to He is also required to pay Mr. Bug­ presided over by Rev. 8. c. Hath- Townsend and Bill “Wildcat” James, which he hod given over 40 years of full particulars will be annount !a Assistance In The Work bee 83550 to cover the doctors' and . stage a party of this size. away of the Presbyterian church, were only 160 miles from home, tn his life, and get more of the outlater. of-doors. especially more sunshine. As to the plans of those good fel­ hospital charges. He was directed to Seventy-seven children from Music was furnished during the Roscommon county, and got four lows, the Odd Fellows, to whom goes pay $15.00 down and 33.00 per Barry county were examined during supper by joe Mix. nice bucks to the first four days of His plans are to spend the winter dependent the credit of starting this Christ­ month until all Is paid. If he falls the Clinic held In odd Fellows hall At eight o'clock a public meeting the season. The tatter was the one months In Florida or some other nament. w mas party Idea for Barry Co. chil­ to carry out the requirements of the here all day Tuesday under the su- • In ihe church auditorium was open- who failed to get his buck and it Is warm climate and to reside during dren. they are cooperating again Judge In his probation, he will oe pervlsion of Dr. John T. Hodgen. ed ,wlth a number of songs by the ■ reported he even failed to see a the spring, summer and fall in called into court and given a further with Manager Branch and will be-------------------------- -- — Hastings. High school choir directed by Ar- ■ wnhcat this year orthopedic surgtpn of Grand Rapids, REV. ELMER BECKER right on the Job nt I.O.OF. hall | sentence. We understand that retaWhen Mf. Carveth returned here The following local women volun- ' thur lower. Oraup singing was ; wlth Santa Claus In person, leading l£V“ 1X11 UE . U>uP*y. ,Or teercd their time to assist at the from his military service to the Union officer in Ontario. Canada. ,changed from the first Monday the procession, from :he theater, 1 fine and toe 31500 to be given ra or ano Paid $29.50 for Reckless Spanish war. he was employed by He will meet with the executive at n once Bugbee. Mr. Muller Clinic: Mrs. Mary Evarts. Mrs. Jack and aiding to handing out the 2.000 ! ot *u‘“ to Mr. Buabee Patrick. Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. D. I Driving, Car Hit Monument the latter's drug store. That was 40 committee as advisor at this meet- Monday night. sacks or more of candy and peanuts ' probably will not think it so smart A. VanBusklrk, Mrs. Earl coleman. tog. a tiling to make an assault upon a that will be provided. Albion College. Taking for his sub­ Ward Priest. 29. whose home is years ago last April. Five years later The meeting will begin with a farm owner hereafter who may ob­ Mrs. Kim Sigler. Mrs. Wallace Os­ born. Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mrs. D. ject. "After Twenty Years", he on Route 4, Grand Rapids, pleaded he purchased a half interest In the potluck supper served promptly at WILL ATTEND OLDER ject to hunting on his premises. A. Beumer. Mrs. Clifford Dolan. brought a message that sUrred his guilty in Municipal court here on businelk. The following year W. M. 7:00 o'clock; the meeting in the ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL BOYS' CONFERENCE Mrs. Horace powers, Mrs. Arthur listeners and impressed each with Monday to a charge of reckless Stebbins bought the other half auditorium at 8:00. There will be Hundreds of Applications I Glelch and Mrs. Grace Cunntog- the privileges we u Americans have driving. He was given a fine of from Mr. Heath, who then moved a brief "get acquainted'' program in LAMP SALE STAGED and the responsibility that accom­ 325.00 and costs of 84.6^ by Judge to Medford, Oregon, where he re­ connection with the supper. As advertised In last week's Ban­ Sent in to Lansing । Jake Rehor. George Miller, the panies that privilege. Oortright, or In defnul^l days In cently died. The firm then became The devotions will be to charge ner. John Bulling and Son held —,___ With the thought of religious cdRev. mram Don w Qury and___ Dr. aFrank Car-The Barry County Soil Conserva­ •ra.. Carveth and Stebbins, who have of Union pres. A. A. Griffin; music Jail. He paid the fine and costs. another lamp sale on Friday and were present to represent! ucatlon in the county as the backtion office has been busy for the rothers With Priest were three other been successful and widely known. will be directed by Rev. Seward iha irj-ai nninrv omunrt the cneaknr took the Saturday. Although a number of ground, speaker took the local Rotary club which has Mr. Jacobs began clerking for Walton. Complete plans for the At­ outstanding ability will people had asked them to stage an­ past month signing soil conserva­ taken crippled children’s work as thoughts of his listener* back to Grand Rapids persons, all of whom Carveth and Stebbins three years tendance Contest for the County other such sale, they hesitated to tion and wheat parity payment ap­ one of its projects. Three nurses and the days preceding World War No. were more or less Injured when, at ago, has become familiar with the Union, which begins In January. . should be of unusual . tea mat do so since their former sales had plications. 1. He He si* stated that me the ie« feet ut*i that arc are about three o’clock Bunday morn­ a medical secretary were present J. pa -ucva so many lumps ... To date 2.123 applications for soil today marching Into Finland to de- lnR- Priests car ran Into the Sol- business and very popular with the will be presented. Following the ad- Among the subjects of tha placed In — this wu.comfrom pie State department. business—will-­ be dress, toe discussion period will be es are, My Vocation; W kmunlty It did not seem there could conservation payments have been at •» the of customers. ---------------- The -—------------stroy are the feet of the boys of i dlers Monument, "* ’- corner nf Preparation 1I ’Life; -----------“— *for “ be a very large demand now. How- ' signed and sent to the state office free .of charge. Members of the Ro­ that day. The soldiers who marched State and Broadway. A look at. the ‘ continued by Messrs. Stebbins and In the form of a question box. under “ the old Economic Practices; Rec ’—*“ ~ “ “ ,J -name, ------- which ever, toe venture was made and the ' nt Lansing; 1.673 wheat parity pay­ tary club transported children to into Abyssinia and Spain were monUmcnt would indicate that it I Jacobs Each society to toe county sale was fully os successful as the | ment applications have also been and from the Clinic under a com­ likewise the boys of the pre-war was hit a severe blow. Mr. Priest has become a household word in urged to be represented. ship; Race Relations. former ones. About one hundred “signed ' J and J sent* to. Of this amount* mittee in charge of Leslie Haw­ days. And the same is true of toe ' claimed that he was reaching into this county, because of their large tamps were sold in the two days, of wheat parity applications, 953 thorne. ones who are today marching out his pocket for a match and didn't business and extensive advertising. JR, C. OF C. TO DELIVER Mr. carveth expects to maintain nearly seventy of them going on checks totaling 813.483.55. have been for Hitler. These marching hordes notice the monument. All four were Saturday. As many as four lamps received at the local office and are are the result of training given the somewhat injured by the Impact of his home in Hastings, which will “CHRISTMAS BASKETS H.H.S. Football Player Flngletan and DePCrml BnytMr. to th" the wide Flrrln circle Of of Ii were sold to one person In some now being signed. youth,—-training that left Gpd out.: the car. which was being driven pleasing news tn At the last meeting of .the Junior instances, the customers taking ad­ that made them subject to their eastward on State street. All were friends .pf the Carveth family. They Thursday. Dec. 7, and Friday, Named Outstanding End * of* Commerce it was * de- BANNER ADI OFFEB vantage of the sale to make Christ­ Dec. 8. township community com­ leaders and that leader’s word 13 taken to Pennock hospital. Gerald hope for the complete recovery of Chamber 1 elded that the club would under ­ mas gift purchases, and it was no mitteemen will be at the office to Robert Clark, left end on the final. Thanking God that we have Gilbert suffered minor cuts and his his health. Th* many friends of I Hastings High football team. uncommon sight to aee several check 1940 allotments. had no such regimentation of youth wife Edith head and eye injuries. Mr. Jacobs believe he has shown take to handle the delivery of FINE BUGGEBTJONI - Christmas baskets. They plan to lamps being carried away at a time. I one of the guests of honor at a dln- in our country. Dr. Leffler expressed Jane Lichtenaur suffered a lip lathe ability; character and other Mr. Bulling says this Is only an­ NAME HASTINGS BOY I ner held Tuesday night. December the thought that perhaps we had ceration and lost several teeth.. qualities needed for a successful compile a list of needy famines other proof that Barry county peoomitted something and closed with Priest was not hurl. 5. at the Columbia hotel to Kalama| career ■■ ns >a HriimH.t druggist. Mr Mr. Rt»hhtna Stebbins from each organization. Names gift Hit. should be reported to Adalbert h pie read Banner ads and take ada challenge. Education goes on. and will retain his Interest, so it will not YOU will find aoOTM Wayne ptokbelner. graduate of I F vantage of the bargains offered I seem so much— of- a--------change. Mr. Cortright's ofBce. Each organisa­ attractive presents aver He was chosen as one of the out­ the question is, who are learning, HASTINGS TOWNSHIP TAXES ------------------------Hastings High school, and an out­ tion will specify the families to re­ therein. I will be at the Hastlnas Citv Stebbins' thorough knowledge of ceive the baskets. If these families tog the pre-Holiday sm standing member of the croaa-coun- istanding High school ends from who are the teachers and what are , B...k SAlurtA, durtn, U»^e‘E!.'!1 *“* they teaching. After twenty years, I the business, his friendly spirit, his arc reported to the committee it try team during his high school isouthwestern Michigan. Fine Opportunity For his will help to prevent duplication and days, has been honored at Western The dinner was sponsored by the what will history record of the malnder of December to collect State Teachers college. He has been 1"M" club of Kalamazoo and the United States of America? , popularity been taxes. ............ have '...........always '■ ’ ■■■■' assure every deserving family at Free Violin Lessons chosen captain of the college cross- |boys are chosen by Mr. Hagen, I asset of the business. least one basket. The committee Shlrley Gillespie. Notlce to Prairieville township country team for 1M0. this Is an sports editor for the Kalamazoo realizes the Importance of this un­ Joe Mix. well-known local musi­ Township Treasurer. i__ . , ; taxpayers. I will collect taxes at my dertaking and asks every organiza­ cian, has been assigned to the Fed­ honor deserved by Wayne and his ,Gazette. aov. TB. Ass’n Secretary home to Prairieville every Friday eral Music Project under the direc­ friends congratulate him upon liav- ■ tion to cooperate with them. from Dec. 10. 1939 to Jan. 10. 1940. I Ing won it. CARLTON TWP. TAXES The is as Hastings each |To Speak Here Monday ine committee to in charge cnargo » tion of Mr. Karl Wecker of Grand . NOTICE FIRST TO BUY ’ * I wUi follows; Chairman. Allan prentice; I will be at the Hastings City Cressey — Rapids. Under the provisions of Sat. Dec. Delton ■ ■ J-T \ 23; at — J” 1 will collect■ taxes at* — Rennels The Hastings Rntarv Rotary rluh club will ul u Chaste^ Hana. C^ric ktorer Bank to collect taxes on Dec. 16. 23 State Bank Bat. Jan. 6. Other day's gtore Hickory comers, from 0 until have as its guest speaker Monday, this project Mr. Mix is entitled to First Barry county residents to 8, aii jan. 4 Delton Bank Dec. 11. Theodore Werle, executive Vahtatog. Fred LUm, and 30 and Jan. 8 and 13.1 will col­ at home ty appointment Lewis 3:30 -give class lessons free of charge to contribute to anti-tuberculosis lect taxes any other legal day at "those who wish for Instruction. tnSto iV U ,4' “• Jan’ 6 Cvery Wed Bt «c«tary of the Michigan Tubercu­ work in Michigan through purchase township 13-14. town ship treasurer.—12-14. nty home until Jan. 10. day or eve- losls Assto. , Tayior_ana_Dcn^piMce_MniMDg. Any children whose parents are on of the 1939 tuberculosis Christmas Oarlton Center store. Jay C. Wing. Treas. tong. Beatrice Dunning. Barry’ Twp. Mr. Weric will also appear before ' NAMK Km niww«* relief or WPA may have private Seals were: Freeport—Percy Rosser; I —Adv. JOHNSTOWN TWP. TAXES violin lessons free. There will also be Hastings-Hastings Mfg. Oo. E. W Treas.—Adv. 1 the Hastings high school assembly nwr-iBP COMMISSION WII, classes formed In harmony. Bliss Co.. Mrs A- D. KnLskrm. Philo at 9:30 A. M. on the same day. | _. jyx-g Rtunri Dance. Moose Hall. Saturday ThM« wishing to take advantage J. Sheldon. Dr. K. 8. McIntyre; MEET WEDNESDAY PENNY' BUFFER ' has named Hugh Rltay. C. of rills opportunity are requested to Nashville—Wm. O. Dean. Harley B. The monthly meeting of the First National Bank in Battle Creek night, December 9.—Adv. Briggs church. Thurs.. Dec. 14-6:30 born and Mam tea Foreman call Mr. Mix by phone at 2236 or Andrews. Mrs. Bessie L. Brown; Barry county board of supervisors Dec. 14 and Jan. 10 for the coileci Only 15 solid shopping days, to- P. M Free ice cream from Millers. Soldiers’ Relief Oommlaaton. call in person at 1203 South East Delton—Delton State Bank and E.. convenes on Wednesday. Dec. 13. to B. Oolltns. ' care for routine business. —Adv. Carl Bowman, Tress. | eluding today, till Christmas. STRAND & I.O.O.F ■■EPLINS GEORGE MULLER SSENTENCED REV. ELMER BECKER 10 BE SPEIKER May We Suggest AFTERTWENTY YEMS: IM? 13430243 XJMNES77 jAIJERT CMNEffl OBITS BUSIRESS JUNIOHC.QFC. 3779 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19S9 Local Newt PORK CHOPS Consumers power office Li In gala attire—simply gorgeous. Have you The first person to show up at the city Treasurer's office Tuesday, opening day tq pay winter taxes. First Cuts 2 27c PORK IS THE BUY NOW! PORK PORK ROASTS SAUSAGE PicMe Sfyli Grade 1 Center cuts, none higher PORK HEARTS, lb ..10c RING Bologna, 2 lbs. 25c Country Style. Home Msde. SAUER KRAUT, 3 lbs. 10c Park Loin Roasts, lb. . 15c Pork Blade Steaks, lb. 15c lljc Pork Blade Roasts, lb. 15c VEAL ROASTS, lb. ..20c CHUNK PORK, lb. ...9c Shoulder Cuts Fresh or Salt Large Fr'kfurts, lbs. 27c BACON SQUARES, lb. 9c BALDWIN DOUGHNUTS Your Lati Chance To Win APPLES Plain or Sugared Meadows Washer* at 1QC Doian the store. 9 CHRISTMAS CANDY SWEET AND JUICY DIAMOND WALNUTS $1.55 HAVANA RIBBQN CIGARS CHRISTMAS WRAPFID,. 50's ...j......................... 10Lk- 17c CALIFORNIA ORANGES 9 doz. 9Kc $1.18 R. G. DUNN CIGARS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED. 25's .. 22c . ““ta M ............... POUND 1 MIXED NUTS Ibi. 9Cc POUND 100% YILLZD “• FLORIDA ORANGES $1.18 PHILLIES CIGARS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED, CANDY BARS sncisi .............. CHOCOLATE DROPS LARGE SIZE, DOZEN MIXED CANDY 3,or10 POUND .....' JUMBO PEANUTS . . POUND ROUND FRENCH’S MUSTARD PARD DOG FOOD GERBER'S "It’s tops for flavor” BABY FOOD 2 L"’;.lr 25‘ 'the balanced ration' 25C ’‘The controlled yeast diet” 2 GERBER S CEREAL 25‘ ... cans Assorted FRENCH'S BIRD SEED In Big Salvage Program, KING KARLO DOG FOOD PRUNES 2|b- pk9-17e OIL MONTS Karo syrup 51b. pail 3Q' OHIO m., r~.ll th.. cutO»E mt frojTK ».«. ~ — the colorthe Dining Tabla — The Living ful mythical city of Ranchlpur. In- , Room — Wedding bouquets and ’* — •“*“* — dla, with • ail restraint swept away, 1 corsages or decorations for the . as the angry forces ot nature made home or church — Funeral sprays. * their families, went east with local life a fading hope. wreaths, baskets — Corsages for sawmill crews whose owners had parties — Cemetery wreathes, etc. Money" ..tarring contracted to help salvage the im­ Clyde Wilcox, Florist. mense amount of timber that fell Goodbye, when the hurricane did such great The picture U described as bris­ damage to the New England coast tling with underworld argot, with P. 8 —Special bouquets and plants states. . threats to-put the hero 'on the for Christmas, Yule logs with candle spot.” but while It's all pretty se­ and holly, varegated English hoUy the Federal government and has rious to those involved, It is designed from Oregon. Christmas cherries in proved very interesting. Tlie plan <u ■ riotous comeay. Mexican pottery, wrealties for the proposed was to salvage all that I door with sleigh bells. could be saved; to obtain as large '•■J' | lupalon, In For more about Christina.*—conn* «nounta as possible for the tand _____ Wu1<nfl . -lUm. over to our greenhouses north of the “J^S{VSe "Hoppy" plays outlaw in this river or call 2530. Let's talk every­ U ' newest picture. A tense, thrillthing over early I g U,e' - 5 •- -• I packed story, of the frontier of j low original have sold their ____ ।___ _________ nn I.,tok.au bulid! to the owners administrationon a II। ranchers who arek_..ii battling build Sed^rk^ »csl? receiving 90 per • railroad spur so that they will not Red Label Box ... DEL MONTE PUMPKIN SPECIAL NO. 2« CAN . Shortening 9 1-lb. pkgs. 9Ei JEWEL U r lb. pail 43c 59‘ ■TOZIZY'S, BO 1 CAN . We are helping you to help your church by offering you this combination special. Save the wrappers. IVORY 'tauuta^ Otawl 55, “ Hostings, Mich. NO. 2 CAN ..d. ..... DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM 1 fl' ■ V l||i "THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK" ll.R Metro M —Irn News ..J —.. Alio and T.a.at. Travelogue. JOAN BENNETT snd LOUIS HAYWARD in For OE< Bargain Matinee Sunday from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. After 5:00 P. M. Aduita 25c O for QE< TUB., WID. ond THUES — DIC. 12. 13 and 14 TYRONE POWER la "THE RAINS CAME" Alto Fox News snd “Ferdinand, The Bull" Adults 25c — Children 10c A1IIIY THEATHV7 ,fl Med. 10c Hastings, Michigan tr NASHVILLE SELFSERVE fml "THE GIRL FROM MEXICO" Aduita ISc — Children 10c FREE PARKING FRUIT CAKE Light and Dark Also a complete line of salted and unsalted nuts. ORDRR NOW for Christmas Mailing. 112 S. Jefferson LOOK AT THESE GIFTS— FOR HER RICHARD DIX and MARY ASTOR in FOR HIM N tektite Dreis Shirts Socks Hoatery Gloves Handbags Scarves Handkerchiefs Lingerie Slips Dancettea Panties Gowns Garters Belta Suspenders Gloves Handkerchiefs Bath Robes Pajamaa House Coats Bath Robes FOR BABY Blankets Bonnets JtJd SUNDAY and MONDAY — DEC. 10th and 11th HASTINGS Plum Pudding Fair Lady FRIDAY and SATURDAY — DEC. 8th and 9th I FOODCENTER Santa Clout Cookies Just Come to The VALUE STORE Shota Bunting Pillows Panties LUPE VELEZ in SUPER SUDS Vi IN THE BLUE BOX B llnlR ,01 WA1HINC rmt IUAK1 .SODUHll Concantratad Ginger Men atari for The Value Store to do that C^patmaa shopping. To give . “ vrviv Lebkuchen worry about gift ideas—juat put on your thinga right now and SUNDAY and MONDAY — DIC. IOth and 11th E PALMOLIVE 2 Fancy Almond Christmas gifts. All priced to eUy within your budget. Don't llj! MYBNA LOY — Annis Dropi satisfactory service yet dressed up enough to make acceptable Mstinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Aduita 13c Evenings Adults 20c | Guard A gain nt I DRY, lifeless 1 "MIDDLE-AGE" 1 SKIN with NEW .SUPER SOA -The Lost Squadron" starring . Pfefferncusc for this holiday season. The type of merchandise that will give and "RANGE WAR" . Grapefruit JUICE Sprlngerle AT THE BARRY I.upe Veles in “The Girl From Mexico” with Donald Woods What happens when a young Atnerlcan aaopu H maacap Mexican American adopts a madcap Mexican songstress as his ward provides an abundance of hilarity in this story. — York u she gets out Arriving in », New of control and paints the town red with gay mirthful results. Telephones 2244-2557 Also Chapter No. 5 "Dick Tracy’s G-Men” kaW A SCOTT CO. CORN SURFINE, NO. 5 CAN SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER — U«. 1* Maa.2 tw 1 DEL MONTE BROOMS Bakers To Santa Claus "FOR LOVE OR MONEY" Goody Goody Pea$ O cans Heavy Born 5 HONEY ersciAL TOMATO JUICE BANGHART BAKERY Doift Worry About Gift Ideas FIRST CALL. NO. 2 CANS O O the province of Gascony and, brought up secretly as a commoner । under the guidance of the famous i Musketeers. TKAND HEAT 12 Q cans TOMATOES J" "»PE**'.!?!; ring Joan Bennett, Louis ttaywaru The Central theme of the story revolves around King Louis XIV and bls twin brother. Philippe, who hm^h<"a 2 f°' 35 Del Monte Crushed, No. MATCHES ZZ Helio:— novels finds Its full scope on the ' flowers and planta for Your Annl2nVen in this Ibest- versary — Her Birthday — Bridge - sensationally «... . 4 humans^ I Prl«® — Th® New B*by “ Ftor a number of montlu ago 29C 4 Qc 1 3 box PINEAPPLE 5C Flower Newt Bafinn* FRIDAY pad SATURDAY — WtC. 8th and Sth CAN The Theaters ^,2.”"’.' t >» «tw The story HNwmu concerns uw the actions of JthXTSiS!"• ।I a director who sends his stunt pl­ into danger to faulty planes goods to Hastings Tuesday and are .nlcrs at 124 a thousand feet for 1' lota ’ so that his camera may living m in Mrs. Thomas Waters’ .mn. winu ( S.™ 0?“^^°- record the house on E. Green street. I are to be made of 5800.000 each, a I tliruu 01 W , Lannes Ken firId has been serving total of 514.400.000. | A SALAD FOR YOUR customers al his usual post at The price covers factors involved I CHRISTMAS PARTY Montgomery Wards this week with In the abnormal situation. Tlie as­ 1 package of lime jello, 3 table- ■ a particularly broad smile on his, sociation receives a return of 20 face, it's ail on account of the ar­ per cent on Its transactions and all spoons sugar. 1 large can crushed rival of the little daughter al Pcn- additional will be divided wllli the pineapple. 1 can pimentoes cut In small pieces. 1 package of Philadel­ nock hospital Bunday night who AdmlnLstratlon. phia cream cheese and 1-2 pint of weighed 7 lbs. 10 ox. and will answer , whipping cream. Cool jello, add i OBITUARY to the name of Karon Kay. Mud) enthusiasm Monday nights ' Mrs. Gertie Wiles. 80 died early cheese, whip until smooth. Add at Hastings Recreation when Ute Friday morning at her home in As­ pineapple, pimentoes and cream women bowlers take the spotlight. syria township. Her death was due whipped. Those piston Ring shop gain are to si stroke which she suffered ear­ holding on to top record for three lier In tills week. She was bom games bowled like puppies to a February 5. 1859. in orlmilad. Not- . root. They also have the Bigheat in­ way, and moved to Eaton county Jn i dividual scorer for n single game, 1905. In 1907 she married WUltaJn Lucile Pierson being the present Wiles who died in 1929. Surviving Jte 1 star. , a stepson. Elmer Wiles, of Bellevue OBITUARY * * * Land a sister living in Norway. She jwns a member of tlie Assyria CenMrs. Nettle L. LeClear. 50. died at Iter- Methodist church. Funeral the home of her father. Arthur MH-< kr. in Assyria township on Thurs­ services were held Monday at 2:00 day. She was bom tn that township p. M from the chrirch. Rev. Henry ' Campbell was in charge of the servEaiy To April 16. 1889. and had lived tn the cummunw «u her ner me. anc is is sursur- **' Buri?’ ta tl,e Cen* community all life, she vived by her husband, Floyd Le- i,er ccmetclY______ Choose Clear, and by five daughters. Esther; • Laura. Ruth, and Beulah at home and Mrs. Ruby Martens of Long Mrs. Jtvale cole, aged 79. passed Lake; also by two sons. Archie of Detroit and Clyde at home; also by away Saturday night after an ill- ' Mother, her father. Funeral services were held at the Assyria Center Metho­ in Kalamo, where she had resided Dad, dist church at 2:00 P. M- Saturday. for ten years. Surviving are a Mrs. Bertha Holman. I Tlie service was Ln charge of Rev. daughter. Henry Campbell. Burial was in the three grandchildren and six greatBaby, grandch'ldren. Funeral ««rvlc»s EllLs cemetery. were held at the Leonard funeral SCORCH STAINS * Sister, home on Tuesday afternoon at two j If an article has been scorched. I o'clock, the Rev. Don M. Oury bfBrother, rub onion juice into the stains im- 1 nctating. Interment was In River­ mediately after the accident hap­ side cemetery. Sweetheart pens. This will remove the spots If I it has not become too badly burned. I BANNER WANT ADVA FAT FREEPORT SATURDAY, DEC. 9th Cab. 2 “X BUTTER 3 5c BEEF, PORK, Veal, lb. 19c . PIO HOCKS, lb9c details NECK BONES, lb. ... Barry Co. Sawmills Aided । burgs Home on W. Madison St. Mr. >»,* nuerw* hns withheld IO ncr “> pX" *• X™uunu> L. dr.Ixnrf Lo 6. P. store. cover i,o^...i<>u«rnHnn interest and administration. Mrs. Arthur Keeler is substituting The agreement contains the pro­ at the Colemah Agency this week tective clause that no Umber shall for her sister. Mrs Lester Ormsbe be sold prior to Jan. 1, 1M1. at less who has been suffering from an In­ than cost plus 10 per cent. The ex­ fected toolh. . tra tenth is Intended to make up to Mr. and Mrs. John plough and the owners the sums withheld. The government requires at least son Jimmy, summer residents n^ Wail lake have resumed living thirty members tn the cooperative, there for the time being as the To­ to avoid any monopoly charge. The Timber Salvage Administra­ ledo-school system in which Mr. Plough teaches has closed down ow­ tion did not wish to upset the regu­ lar lumber market by dumping the ing to lack of funds. F. W. fitcbblna. Dr. C. P. Lathrop, vast amount of lumber cut onto It, so. what is said to be the greatest! Einar Frandscn, Roman Feldpausch, Chester Banghart are the January ■ lV5nbe2LtJJ*,??cL,2V program committee for the Hastings i Commercial Club. This committee RcooPeratlve group of lum- . and’ «»• the Federal «nau- 1 will also be responsible for the an- i bcr merchants •"< I thoritles. J nual Ladies' Night entertainment. . This contract will call for the deCalvin Kohl who comes from the ' ' livery of 600,000.000 board feet of 2 lbs. 17c PORK LIVER, STUFFED Sausage, lb. 19c BEEF RIBS, lean, lb. for Round Bone and * 18c Park Steak, loan 2 lbs. 25c A(k ROASTS Blade Cuts SPARE RIBS, lb. ....10c PORK CHOPS, lb-------- 20c Whol. «r H.ll BEEF CHUCK SIDE PORK 19c 12|c 2 Maurice Fhreman has been ap­ pointed chairman for the local committee celebrating Die Presi­ dent's birthday Jan. 30. If you are in a hurry naw to get to New York City, yoti can take a planp from Detroit and be there tn two hours and 55 mtnulea flying time. Prof. o*Roke*s talk on “Fur from Bearer to Wearer" at the Women’s Club tomorrow afternoon, is one that will be of unusual interest to women. Mrs. Henry Kline is recovering Mrs. Henry Kline is recovering from a throat strep infection. Her mother. mother. Mra. Mrs. Herman Herman Sandeen Sandeen and and Mrs. caring Mrs. John jot_. Hewitt have •been _______ x. Ifor fOr her. her Mr. and Mrs. Don st. Johns have fl CH YIELD FROM HUnRIClKTMBER Mittens Ski Sok House Frocks Dreaaea Coau FOR HOME Laca Curtains Embroidered Guest Towels ' Towel Sats Embroidered Pillow Caaet Lunch Sela Bridge Sela Table Mata Print Table Clulhi Bath Mau Buffet Scarves Psjsmss Fancy Pillows Novaliiaa Table Scarves LAY AWAY A GIFT A DAY "THE LOST SQUADRON" IT S CHRISTMAS TIME AT Alter 5:00 P. M. Adalta 25c [ This Theatre will not be open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Value Store IM W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �THE RAETUfOS BAWMtl, TRCRSDAY, DECEMBER 1, WN SENIORS MADE HIT < WITH ‘‘HEART TROUBLE’ THEM HUM ACREAGE GOHS Bowling Scores Annual Production Proved Of Exceptional Merit (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) depleting acreage from 50 to 55 cents per acre. Tlie minimum pay­ ment to small farms has been in­ creased to 820, and each farm may eam as much as 830, in addition to all other paymenu, for planting Howard Chenery's clever comedy “Heart Trouble'* given by the studenU of Hastings High Friday night, at Centra! auditorium, proved just the right sort of a dramatic vehicle for student production, tlie plot carrying interest to the final Sporting News mally carried out on a large propor­ tion of farms. By reducing the rate of credit for these practices, In­ creased emphasis U given to soil­ building practices which are not normally carried out on a large number of farms. Changes in the which a farmer may earn by yillbuilding, but merely change the re­ quirements for earning it. As a result of changes in credit for prac­ tices. it is anticipated that farmers will use their soil-building allow­ ances for increasing conservation practices badly needed, while main­ taining those practices normally thirty-six to thirty at the end of the third quarter. Prom tills point on it was all Bliss. Sparked by Harry Garner. Michigan State College flash, on offense and Bob Field, former Albion star, on defense, the 8AXON8 FAIL TO TAKE OPENING GAME FRIDAY NIGHT The Saxons dropped the opening j The story centered around heart The change in the amount ot credit farmers can earn by soil- trouble which is apt to occur In buildlng practices is one of the most any family where young people are in the teen age and love affairs de­ Important revisions In the 1940 pro­ gram. As a means of obtaining velop rapidly and as rapidly fade more conservation, the rate of credit The play-was particularly wen building practices which are nor­ cast and gave proof of excellent dl- Early In the second quarter, with I the score tied at five-all. Allegan’s i high point men. Sandahi and Stock­ dale. started sinking their shots with unusual accuracy. The Has­ tings defense could not stop these two. Sandahi making twelve and Stockdale eleven points. High point men for Hastings were Fred Underhill with five points and Stamm and Bush with four each.. i The starting lineup: Stanley Wheater. must take a bow. The young people showed an easy familiarity with their ’*— “•* acted their roles with cepUonally well done. enough that to single out any par­ ticular one would be an Injustice. It was enjoyed by a large audience. The High School orchestra under Mr. Hine also added to the pleasure of the production. Largest quantity of lake trout eggs In several seasons, an estimat­ ed 15.000,000, is being distributed among several slate hatcheries by employes of the fish division of the department ot conservation. Substitutes — Hastings: De Cou. Sothard. Francisco. R. Underhill. F. Underhill. Allegan: McGrew. Glb- Knives of a mowing machine snagged on three occasions lost summer when they struck sets of have facilitated the lifting of nets antlers discarded by buck deer tn and the collection of eggs. About 00 a field on the Albert Goodrich farm percent of eggs which are hatched near Prescott Three buck deer were will be planted as advanced fry in klll<*d in the same field /luring the early spring, when possible on the recent season. spawning grounds where taken. Tlie Hastings reserves won their game with u score of 22-28. Fingleton was high scorer with nine points and Bennett next with sev- Pork SAUSAGE Fresh Side Pork its. Good Bologna PORK ROAST r7/' ^GLFT ‘ 4 YOUR CREDIT ISGOOt HERE! - -, ■ i!' u ALLIES J ■ w-' ★ ★ * 3 Diamonds $12.50 $18.75 A Double Intaglio hahd carred Cuneo ring. Modern Design, •olid soldi Perfect for HIMI Solid white or yel­ low gold mounting! Three brilliant Dllmondi. (Enlarged to ■how detail.) I SILVER $1R,5C 1 a Complete aervice eight! Thia la ibe (th aha wanla Shaven Modern Clock $3.95 $7.500P Daclrlcl Parfact for a bedroom or Ma “den." A gift every homo ntada! Silent mechanlam . . . with fl foot cord. What man wouldn't HJsi".;r.t.,T Olrea a doss abavs quickly, with com­ fort. Sbavecuur. * Schick and Bead. « II? 3 GRUEN s o l? e Living Five Generation! of the Abbey Family Defeating thif Battle Creek Mich­ igan Carton Mill and the Niles City Champion Swank Cleaners in the same evening was tlie local Bliss Team's accomplishment Wednes­ day night. Against Battle Creek, Ths members of ths five generalioa group shown in ths above picture are Mrs. Mary E. Abbey, who hae resided for nearly ail her life in Hastings but has for a few recent years lived with her daughter at Nashville. Mrs. Abbey was 87 years old on August 9. At her side is seated her son, L. A. Abbey, of thia city, who will be 66 yeara of age next Christmas day. Back of Mr. Abbey is his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Rivers, 43, of Carlton. Stand­ ing at her side and back of Mrs. Abbey is Mrs. Rivers' daughter, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, 23, of this city. In the lap of the happy great grand­ father, L. A. Abbey, is little Miss Elaine Ferguson, two years of age. The Banner is indebted to Mr. Abbey for this group which is certainly an un­ usual one. Not many families can show five generations. Frank Ellison, 27, committed sui­ cide by shooting himself with a 22 rifle at about 6:45 Monday morning near the home of Henry Lelnaar. who Ilves on the north side of Big Cedar lake. He worked for the Cap­ itol Wrecking Company of Grand Rapids, purchasers of the former Hastings Table Company plant, and had recently been living tn Grand Rapids. He was well acquainted with the Lelnaars. The young lady whom he expected soon to marry her on Sunday, then came to Has­ tings to take the six o'clock bus for Grand Rapids. He missed the bus and later walked to the neighbor­ hood where he had been the day be­ fore. He reached the Lelnaar home at about three o'clock Monday morning. Tlie Ix'inaar's son-in­ law was there. He had been hunt­ ing coon that night, and In his car was a 22 calibre rifle, which EUlson had evidently discovered. He took this al kbout 8:45. walked a few rods from the Lelnaar home and shot himself through the heart. The sheriff's office was notified a little The body of EJllson was taken to the funeral home of George W| Ashley, in Detroit, where the young man's family reside. • A 40 percent decline In revenue from oil and gas development on , state-owned lands in 1939 resulted ' from the shift in petroleum activity! from north central Michigan to southwestern Michigan and from I reduced crude oil prices that pre-| vailed early In the year. The 1939 revenue < November and December estimated) totals $352,350 against 8594.964 for 1938. Producing gas wells remained at two. as in the preceding year, and producing oil wells increased from Michigan pools were past their pro­ duction peak, royalties were less. Acreage under lease, about 200.000 is approximately that of 1038 though for much of 1939 It has been less. The 1939. income was made up ot oil royalties, 1190,000; gas royal­ ties. 8550; rental, 8115.000; bonus. 840,000; application fees, 8700. and assignment fees. 8100. Since the first oil and gas wells were brought in on state-owned lands, the state's Income from this source, through 1939, has totaled 82301886. Doster and Coroner Dr. Fisher went to the Lelnaars. and found the conditions as we have described. In tlie suicide's overcoat pocket were found two letters, one directed to his parents, the other to his fian­ cee. both explaining his reasons for MARRIAGE LICENSES taking his life. The ..ause of his James D. Lawrence. pontiac .. death and the circumstances leading Dorothy a. Elliott. Middleville Country Style Pound----------- -- HOME MADE 4 4 I u HENRY’S MARKE 122 SOUTH JEFFERSON -—PHONE'; DECEMBER HEADLINER M W DRESSES Did you ever see a dream come true? Well, we did. SPICIAL od. Is., st. • FEATURE. Starts FRIDAY! 8 Diamonds Desk Pens $37.85 Striking /*? Weldla BLANKETS $3.95up Simulated onyx base HNBHb\ Tallow gold mountEnlarged for do ■ office 1 A perfect gift at a apodal Chriitmaa price 1 PARKER 11-Tube Set Challenges •70 Radios $19.75 17 Jtwtla with yel ow tog, white back, •• itt ... Pen & Pencil Eight Day $4.95 $8.95 Practical ftft for men and wonen . . . •■poclally atudantal Wlds range of co>- DliUnctlve mental clock, that chimes every half-hour 1 A flue mahogany, cane. raised figure dial WALTHAM $24,75 $1.25 FWeekly, MEN Gets Europe direct! Television sound and phono plug ... IS" speaker . . . tone control . . . full-vision dial . . . tuning eye tube ... Hi Fidelityl PAJAMAS "lowdoin." tine 17 jewel pocket wat h. Mat. relied go plate case. Hew »t thin designing! r JEWELR' Drestcr Set Solitaire GIFTS $7.95 $25.00 FROM A lovely let that will adorn her boud­ oir 1 Saari deelgn ... tn ■ beautiful ' •Ilk lined cam) $1 to $100 * * * €. II. HOIII GES E EEENDABLE JE VELI R EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. SHIRTS 4-TUIf AC SUPiR-HETERODYNI MANTEL WITH BUILT-IN AERIAL I gift he'll be proud of! andsome, XR|CH patterns Fiery center Dia­ mond In Mild gold mon nt lug! The gift SHE e special (Bnlarged to ahow d»- MONTGOMERY WARD HASTINGS 4 £ PENNEY’S FAM< FLIGHTS! Th. 1 �The Hastings Banner THi COUNTY ll'a Hia Spirit *4 • CmnmtMilty A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN ’Round About Town THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1939 PRODUCTION NOT LOOKS learning exact retattonahlpa between 1 IS TEST FOR COWS breeding and production. "Milk vol- regated It's almost like awernbling A Quotation 1 More than 900.000 milk cows in affecting thousands of animals en­ Hew to lint. Ut tht quifu in an auto factory, there la such Bits of Yesterday Michigan Include many -ugly duck­ rolled in dairy herd improvement factors." says Baltaer. certainty the proper breeding or T1S a fine thing to lings" whose milk production "By scanning generation to gener­ makeup In an animal will show up smart for duty; even TWENTY YEARS AGO proves that beauty is no more than curate records Involve generation to ation records we can find definite in maturity.” led Children’s Imu e in the pangs of it there skin deep and that a pretty set of generation production records. By Nov. 27. 1019 promise of what kind of a bull or is contentment.—BtcvFair Hearing John C. Ketcham has again been horns or an attractively colored hide filing 305-day production records heifer calf U likely to be produced K«nsa« has the dlallnctton of enson. selected national lecturer for the have ho correlation with ability to with the federal dairy bureau offices by a certain mating. furnishing the most men to the (Continued from page 1. See. 1) produce. So says A. C. Baltaer. ex­ in Washington, cow taster* and National Grange. armies of the Civil War. tension dairyman at Michigan Coltheir association members arc Will chase was lost for some time Friday in the woods north of Car­ ter lake. He was hunting wild “ This scale was rigidly enforced, geese. Ask him for Ute story. tven if certain few hospitals were Miss Eva Hccox on Monday filed willing to accept a lower rata. her bond and took oath for register । of probate. , This was one of tlie things which Hastings High Andrew j. Caln, old resident of Observing I Freeport and a Civil war veteran. jgalnst the Clinton County Medical Tommy [ died at his home in the village BunSchool Notes I day. Ooeiety et al. I A Hip! Hip! and a Hurrah! to 1 Mrs. Joseph Brunner died at the When Clinton supervisors appro- ■ my friend Cedric Morey for designthe _________ home of her son Fred in Freeport Mrs. Roy Cordes taught — ortated money to help build toe i ing and supervising the imtallalion jrawa money w p ' of the Christmas light* in tlie busi- classes of MUs McElwain. Friday. Monday. CUnton Memorial hospital. Clinton nw# dl3trtct Dec. 1. while the latter attended the ------------eounty doctors were grateful and. i ‘ . . . Progressive Education Assn, meet- FORTY YEARS AGO according to Editor Schuyler Mar- I Never has our little cilv been Ing al Grand Rapids Friday and Nov. 30, 1890 shall of St. Johns who led toe pro- 1 more charmingly Illuminated. Saturday. Friday Miss McElwain 1 clarence and Seth Crosby of Gull opportunities to save money. How la thia possible 7 Simply be-linxuaee Arts^Junkw nn^Ln’ lake' wUh anothcr Bentieman. tapiul U.«r not " Ju tor nd 8en’ mode a haul of more than 50 par­ More! Serve youraelf and nave! gratitude by caring for all indigent 11;00 foryret that, Eva! lor Hign ocnooi. week £n^^XrarL7o; , tridg,. and 125 ouall lastllrtSioum eounty patient* free of change. ,f '| Or maybe that's just a hint to Later, in 1933, when the relief of lho c,l Y burned out Monday and . | Santa that you need a nice new SScluS MmonS. &tat ““ D,UU‘ hUI ln “U’ load became abnormally heavy, '• wrist watch for Christmas. more. lhe supervisors recognized that it j Clark. Eldon Cole, Dale Keeler,. P. T. Colgrove plans to put a saw My -friend Howard prod, one was only fair to pay for the in--------------------.. — ------of- Carroll Stamm. Robert Shultz. Or­ mill on an 80 acre tract he owns tn Crawford. creased work and agreed on a U>e town's ace camera bugs, has ville Bush. William Hope township and saw off tlie tim­ in ! bMn very alow about getting his Charles McDonald, Gordon Sothard, ber this winter. •chrdule of fees lower than those in own wcddlng pictures finished, and DeForest Snyder. Mr. Jones Is force for state work. County cases ... '"n™ Uben into tow Bops A°° . .XT ptod Ito .1 u>. Ctoinl, tote: ' “X 'u! lb. . . , ,. , , -nui, ' hts buck during the last hour ot Nav 271 188£>. ANY SIZE PIECE state cases at the state rate. This dayllght on the hU party Usher club are Joseph Beck. Roger1 HALF or WHOLE Bennett, Orville Bush, Donald Mr. H. J. Kenfield has opened a practice has continued since 1933 was in camp. Clark, Michael Guernsey, Raymond । real estate office over E W. Morrill Apparently when this difference I • • •' .XT™ btoP,!,. to to.i Kenyon. Loren Lewis, Robert Mur- . & Co. phy. Malcolm pierce, oale Slocum, I Uncle David Bowker of Cedar Choice Richard swanaon. Harmon Wilcox. Creek, died suddenly Saturday. He Don of Mr. Boyles, he saw an op- 1 looklng for. lb. SlwuiJci Cui, l.ean Center Cuts Richard Yarger. Eugene Haywood, was 72 years old. portunity to force a lowering in t . «>» ■ Arthur McKelvey, and Harold SherThere have been 3667 English schedules throughout the state. It DISAPPROVES OF OPEN PORK ROAST lb. man. Marks for the first six weeks sparrows bought bv the county clerk or STEAK was when the president of the Clin- j cpACniJ DU RPAR !" .^ w.*?« I*. p». arc considered in making the sc- tnts year for which $110.01 in lection of new members. | bounty has been paid. Choice Chock Cuis LoauXod lb. The choir sang for the CommerJerome Walta. supervisor of Branded Beef tempted to present the real facta of observer, probably keeps his clal club Tuesday noon; in the eve- Woodland, died last Sunday, PreCooked, Tendered Trimmed the care by telegram, that the car as close to the ground as any ning they sang at the Barry County lb. Ik. ------------' Whole or Shank Half Branded Beef epithet ~hl-Jackers" attempting to layman a* regards conservation Religious association meeting at the TWENTY YEARS AGO Genuine Spring -alibi each other" was hurled. i matters. In the following from his First Methodist church. A boy's | Dec. 4, 1919 Ol<) Plantation lb. Shoulder Cuts m ' "Observations' column, he expresses Fort.. of food vaIued al Seasoned In Justice to Mr. Boyles it must optri|on concerning an open sea- quartet composed of carl Baldwin.1 1 ovcr ,l0° *ere ’Ibktrlbuied by the Fresh Dre««e<l lb. be said that probably others ac- son on bear In Michigan: manT Steht ■" nr™nge* 1 city schools to the poor of tlie city Young Fowl quatnted only with the surface The fallacy of opening up Michl- ment of Silent Night. | for Thanksgiving. tarts and unaware of the real by >t any time Adhl!Lj’ofCkth^ 1 Up 10 ^‘urday noon. 202 marpint Solid Pack are being sold by members of the rlage ilcenses had been issued thus squad for seven nome games. Home fa_ tills year as against 148 for all the same conclusion. । hunters, especially in the crowd* games include: Ionia. Belding, | o( ,9J8 y agauwv ior au “Jumpy conclusions" are danger- aboard the state auto ferries. Every Woodland Allegan and Charlotte. flvc mUc Jong BuU 21b. ous enough in private life; many 1 u™e a car would be driven onto toe PURE' i°r JfwS Ih’. warrii dra115 WBS Saturday to ,, , ui, : boats and that car carried a bear, defeated by the Saxons last .M-awm R A Murdock of Orand cart. times so in public life. . blg or UUJe wouW In home games while Greenville deDr Ja5per carpenter for years a Why isn't toe fee rate set by toe focal point for that crowd aboard feated Hastings bv one point. I r.„ettrlng pS™i it F^etSrt commission sufficiently elastic to tlie boat or around the docks when 1 nrartir/^elJte^ PBMe<’ at hlS hOmC U1 Bo*nc take advantage of extra low rates? ,the bear-bearing auto was parked. had several more practice debates Saturday mornirig I. i .iito A de<r 15 “ tremendous magnet 1 :* ..... Perhaps because a system elastic Elding,a drawing power to north­ this post week. Clubs met in their various dethyrtv yfarr wiZV ,2, AO° enough to take advantage o( tower; em Michigan that cause* the flow partmenu on Monday. December 4 I — ■-------•------ — ‘--of many thousands of dollars into rates, might also have to *-----be elastic Tomorrow ends the second six > *• 1Jua our state and especially the north weeks marking period. The students SPAGHETTI Barry counly-has paid $582.73 in enough to Include higher rates. part of our state. Bear Is still a are looking forward to their cards sparrow bounty during the past two greater magnet, and the Indiscrimi­ next week Wednesday. , years. the commission has held rigidly to nate destruction of that kind of a Tiie seniors economic students । The Hastings Social Club has its rate schedule. Undoubtedly tt magnet would be toe silliest kind of have been assigned the topic. "How elected the following-------------officers:---Pres.. --------------------------------has reasons. It should be given. on legislation, and would have harmed the Bonk Serves Its community" A. crolhers; Vice Pres. Frazer Ironotrr state tremendously this year essays. । *lde; Sec.. Ralph Rogers; Treas., opportunity for an unbiased hear- and in toe future had it not been forlo1500 word prepan. « lOT They nine To better prepare BWiaen students for Aben **“” Johnson. ’n —~• will give -* — dances during the winter months. Maybe the commission is wrong; Mrs. Wm. Mishler had the mls­ by Miss Rowe are learning to take ■ killing out of season and sponsored notes when hearing a lecture. jre. maybe not. I j fortune to break her knee cap a measures to cause the bear killing pi, The Vanity *“id J its first short time ago and is still unable The commission is also accused of to take place at the same time os •rt_ _ Clark. Is to walk. ______ _. steering large sums appropriated the deer season. Perhaps more bear meeting last w___ ____ — —­ F. O. Coats of Toledo and John presklent: Jack Francisco, vice for orthopedic surgery into the were killed by the hunters this fall president; Bernard Whitmore, secy- DeVries have purchaAd the Has­ tings Restaurant and Baking Co. hands of a small. Inner circle of than ever before in the same time, treo*. p, Mr. Hine and three members of Wm. ------ ------------Babcock — has - -. purchased --------------- a eighteen or so who comprise the I and „ toe ~ lucky„ ones were looked up­ on as especially lucky by toe hunt- the high school band: Keith Strick- half interest in the Konkle barber Michigan Orthopedic Association. | ing fraternity.. "" ““~ land. Robert Roush, and Keith shop. , It is an uncontested fact that a • ------------------ ------------------------ I... Brady, attended the Northern In- i The new Wesleyan Methodist good many thousand dollars in fee* i Will GO After GaSOlinC diana Music clinic in Elkhart No- church wn* dedicated last Sunday are paid each year for work ' Toy Rnrl/plpnrc vember 24 and 25. with appropriate service*. which is only open to members of 1 aX nacKeieerS Tuesday and Wednesday. Novem- ----------i cvnownig a survey or tne seven N. 2 OCc the orthopedic association Following a survey of the seven ber 28 and 29. all student* in high ■ FORTY YEARS AGO ! southern counties bordering Mich*<hool wrote the Otis intelligence • Dec. 7. 1899 “ u wu.upcuK. ' AOtitoarn rountlM hnrrtarlnir Mirh. D~_lhU "J Han, T. , I Brn BX.U.ry Mnri from low. The local debating team held a Tuesday where he went to settle'up the commission is guilty of working Kelley, wr.rru that gasoline tax cans to es H for the association? evading Is to be subject to close in­ practice debate with Mr. Becker s ; an group fromTwo W. S. T. C.from herei Wed—. ....-----------Mr and Mrs Reader imagine1 v«tigaUbn thru cooperation of nrsdav*Afternoon trams Sntn > o— ot ..Kalamazoo has ' Michigan ouiic State police, police, anenns. sheriffs, ' f opened a Junk shop tn the Newton .. ,. _ .. _ M , , . _. ,, : MKunaii trret vnn ver* on toe Him r-riimled CThil. I. ehle/s of poilcr ___ __ agenck . .s । each that you were Crippled Chiland■ other C'£-J debated | building on N. Michigan. Tlie uc*» next basket ball guinc game will • * dren's commission. Smuggling across state lines 1* u»3*.ri uuu wm be uc ;। is the 1 Tire You are a layman, unskilled in tartest and most general method of Friday ntght whep .the Saxon* play FIFTY- YEARS AGO Lakeview on their floor. Ii 4........... 188a ftoto .....M.. 't^ ’l.- I£S — All pwlII XSS SVurluu 1"u f.nlr0vtto<** nn Hinlr flnAr | Butter sell* at 14c a pound, eggs of orthopedic surgery is that 11; not subject to the tax. consequently GRADE SCHOOL NOTES Music club members are having . 16c dozen, corn 40c bushel, and constitutes a highly specialised the state of origin cannot collect, branch of surgery requiring not only ' Unless the state to which the gas- tryouts for the operetta. “Molly Be P°rk at $4 a hundred. Jolly", to be given sometime in Messrs. Stauffer and Crawley nuuUpuUHv, Ulll. but nperlene, । pleta Information as to shipments. January. They held a candy sale to I shipped a ton of rabbits on Tues1 day and other game in proportion. M weui the tax may not be paid. A slilp- help pay for toe books. ..iv... ...AT ue io ncutioiu. Member* of the 3-1 class are , Mira Belle pimpman vlsllcd her Furthegfcore you know that de- consignee nientjnay be made to > a may fictitious The gasoline then' J}a£‘ng I**1®" and ^hrtalmas ^‘rh"i;n^a“er' ttl A,b,on colk«e' formed children subjected to im- ' "* " ‘ tax.^and'ttie tax^ls then wx-keted Preparation* for Christmas are I Charlie Lunn leaves for Toledo, proper treatment will, after weeks ma. niiu wie tax is men poci „toH amugglli .m.£Xiins cccupylng the attention of everyone O. Monday where he has accepted or months of surgery and treatment. hv by tha the imnnrt.r importer. B Such present. position in Ba merchant tailoring rejent . ... _ a p ??.‘‘on.»« perhaps accompanied by consider- performed^enUreiyby tank'tjteta* -w*— : at_P able suffering, emerge more hope- nr automotive rqnipnlpr | The pupils in Miss Covert's 7-1 establishment. HU father, W. F. i Sec. 1 room are working on a play I L<inn has decided to close out his . The nature of Lite gacoline tax u„„ ! which they expect to give either bebusiness nt Rockford and move to vldes an excellent opportunity It doesn t take much imagination tax evaders. This evasion c^hsti- i fore Christmas or soon after. Our' this city where he will enter the to visualize the public stench which j tutes a serious menace to state gov- TThanksgiving reminders are all put employ of another son. J. W. Lunn. P. S G. ______________ ™ «re turmd I l"c»l Ullor. would be aroused if you sanctioned 1 ____ crnment, the,na automobile owner, and ™ in .M UKh. '.ueh I ^11 ...---------------1-----------------------“ | DEATH OF MRS ’ tent I “««• “OLL j WOODWORTH tent medical medical and and surgical suntical service. service. nt -m.1 Not having an extensive acquaint- 1 owner i* concerned because the un- i ST' ROSE btHOOL .| The — ----------Banner ---------mentioned recently or KIRK’S ance among physicians and sur- ' ^nipuloas fail to bear their share 1 Grade eight—Bonita Brandstet- I the -dciih death of z'.. Mrs. •*.-=, p. 7 D. Cutler. 2 guest 9c FLAKE WHITE ...Donald ------------------------|who lived on the Barry-Allegan geons of the state who would you O/..,he 5ax*“on The dealer ter Maurer 3 medium 17c rZ .m. 5 when the undersells and ---------------Grade six—Dale Thomas, Edward county line - in Yankee Springs okay tor this type of work? । cuts the market. 1 McKeough. 1 township. Mr Cutler was called to I Grade five — Shirley Durbin.1 attend the funeral of his sister, SEEDLESS One logteal way out. would be to . FANCY ♦ tn * I—* ......l.,.-_ ,_ - .......... . a . . j Richard Feldpausch, George Mau- Mr*. Nellie cutler Woodworth, at ------------------------- U|u V. Florida Navel* * -?r. Grand Rapids on Monday of last orthopedic surgeons recognized as ' UnforttAatel/uiere has not been ' acintosh 216 Size Grade three—Thomas Feldpausch week, at 2:00 P. M . Just exactly four fiO’t fleld : “ ,hlng br°ughl to light against the IUSWMc.. >I weeks from the funeral of his wife. Grade two—Sally ».». Brandstattar. ----- ----------------Possibly there are others in the commission which could not have I Anne Feldpausch. Robert Maurer, i1 Df j p Cutler, a brother of Mrs Woodworth from Newport New* ■Ule. no: mtmbm ot uw «mocI«. „tl.n .d)o.t«i o, r«uon.blt auAMERICAN Virginia, was able to attend this m »' ■A' aiBbrence. X U.U. Mo«e *p.rtm.nl-p.trirl. Tr- service. Mrs. Woodworth's sistar, Dr. FAMILY . wwk competently. But you donl ■*• '• -------------------■ • — > -------• . — ... — . As it Lt, a group of men who are 1w. Doris Lockwood, sally Brand- Mary M. Cutler, a returned miuionmiMionknow them. ! G.,„, w GIVINO thetr time to perform a ‘tetter, Thoma.- Feldpausch. Louise «ry from Korea, was attending a • orthrtU. putu O-r, Ar-. M-npK,. = »-»«««■ « JWIgBM to illch ■ on would poo U, Il witblnu«"'JuMK or SNOW upon yourself to experiment?—par- 'been publicly ... branded as "hi-jack- j■ DIRIIM Ripe 230 Awards ior A*aru* for|California, completion of con- California, comp and unable was unable at. ....------------.. and was to atto ­ Ocularly when work of a known ers" from the office of governor. I servatlon I “T^uon projects projects in elementary : tend. Mrs. Woodworth s lovable, fine -----bY — quality can be had for the same fee? Such accusattona will not tend mI 1schools of ofthe T® state glate--------' arnui---8ed th* character had won ,« for IlCT her . a WMP wide en^iraZ • J?****."division dlvU‘on of of toe lhe Woman Woman's Large Bundies , Michigan s : circle rtreie of of friend. friend*. This This was wa* shown shown by by Maybe you would be guilty of con­ encourage competent individualsto. National the many many gift* gifts of of beautiful beautiful ftowera National Fann Fann and and Garden Garden Assn. Ass n. II the flowers U. 5. No. I servatism for selecting this group: serve their government and — attendance —•------- of ... . without 1.,? nd Ure Federated Garden Clubs nt of I and •*.. the ««. large friend* Jerseys you could not be rightfully accused com pervsa lion. i Michigan, are expected to stimulate at toe Metcalf funeral home in lnt *ro st of.children in wildlife. At| Grand Rapid*, where the services Hot-headed action brought this Posslbiy lhe Orthopedic Axsocia- eommioaion affair to public atten- tractive lithographed picture-cards, were held. ____ , .1 __ 1 uuair w jmoiic atten­ 8 1-3 by 11 inches, on which pupils' I ----------' tion is too compact a group; pot- j tfen. nanrn will appear and which ean | In winter when snow cover* be framed, are to be presented by grain*, fmlto and green .plants, •haUtomwiyMtotoecunmix^ lhe w cciuerratton officer* during achool, sharp-tail grouse feed on birch and assembly periods when project* are I aspen buds. in MUeUw anopeUM Judin< „„|u o| completed. Typical project, provld----------------- «n •• ~ntontop to to. Th. .M. thin, an. .nd toeuld Ing bird feeding trays outside I jokes have one advantage over '' 1 «ttled witliout calling a Jot of schoolroom windows or at home, hats and coats. The* don't wear OWMIB amp qnmaa H W* «*T *tiju<tw re* co. These are facta wnteh could oasily useful citizens a lot of bad names. the“ dUrtnK °Ul Juat “ you ve gc* c°mfort®bly one-month period. | to them. Backward Glances WHY SEARCH FOR “SPECIALS” WHEN YOUR DOLLAR RUYS SO MUCH AY A*P! PORK LOINS . « totouto. lumpto. toiz-isK'p^jrr^iE; "WKLESS 10c ।v MC"'CS bacon I *| 16c IPONK STEAK PORK CHOPS 14c IROASTING CHICKENS BOSTON Bin BEEF ROAST 19c IDICKUNGS 23c !SMOKES HAMS PRIME RIB ROAST PORK SAUSAGE 2 19c ILAMB BOAST Limb Breast 7c I Fresh Side Forki ’rJ-'r 10«| Chickent 10c | Oysters Sliced Bicmc^'M^ISc | Btcoi Sucres 2"- 25c it. 23c * He 19c 15c 17c 19c c 15c OLEO = WHITEHOBSE MILK BOLL BNTfEI LOAF CHEESE . iTtST POTTED MEAT ' i“„r„rs,l^,op^22 ES: fii."«¥ WSTy 1Ac 14c LARD Sr $LAB 6,35c 29c 2 45c 3 10c PEANUT BITTEN IONA BEANS MACARONI SALAD DRESSING 2 Ji: 21c 5c 4"* 19c 27c COFFEE^ 3 39c SPARKLE”" 10c 15c 5c 5 "»• 18c 5lu 15c WHEATIES CONN FLAKES s-,™ WHEAT POFFS ROLLED OATS s«nnIt«id PAH CAKE FLOOR CORN 2 2 o 19c S15o 2 25c 19c 4 29c OXYUOL r: .... 20c 4 X MISTAID a-** HERSHEY’S COCOA . MARSHMALLOWS SHREDDED COCOAHUT HEINZ BABY FOOD BREAD S"1' r-iu MINCEMEAT DAILY DOG FOOD TUNA FISH *■>FRUIT COCKTAIL RAISINS 3ii“.23c ■*» 10c 5c 2 “™ 25c ’tTlOc 4 £ 25c PUMPKIN CRISCO or SPRY KARO SYRUP “■* DILL PICKLES TALL BOY SOUP TOMATO CATSUP 3 iw 25c 3 'k. 49c 5^i 30c M «''21c 3 -25c 3 ".25c JUMBO ROASTED PEANUTS 2 - 25‘ Ttom Tatm & Otckaxd. SOAP 10 35c IVORY FLAKES -. 91 a 4IC Head Lettuce Oranges *«h 5c 2-35c IVORY SOAP Apples M 2 -19c 10 29c SOAP TcigeriMi >»• 2^2! SWEET POTATOES sS SUPER Cirrct* 2 « 11a 5 u.. 19c 10*- 52c MARKETS S * ttanc 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE (Cburrlj Wednesday evening. December 13tn at 7:30 and will bring a missionary message. R«v. and Mrs. Kauffman Nrws Notices cstine and three years In India. They have been home a very short the field. We are sure this will be a very interesting service and profit­ able to all. All are welcome. PRESBYTERIAN 'CHURCH NEWS Sunday school scholars wilt bring written answers next Bunday to lhe [following questions: How many nble? What is the longest chapter in the Bible? What Bible character was hidden in the temple the first six years of hLs life? Use your Bible Concordance to find the answer* to these questions, (Except the secana xtcuuuuck nan own ond>> iwiuua Donald Tredinnick has been added to the teaching staff in charge of a class of intermediate boys. Community FITTED GLASSES TO PRESIDENT HARDING Nashville Optometrist Once Had That Honor I ■ ^he H. F. Munn W«dno*day, Dr. 11 for Christmas tree and exchange of 10c gifts. Each lady bring a gift. Note tba society is a week earlier than Christmas time. this week Friday night at the schoolhouse a good program to being prepared. Pot luck ot cake, pickles, sandwiches, jello and eoffee. Bring DeHon . The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will hold its regular meeting and A former ®®rn' county jeweler Christmas party at the home of •“f - W. JuliusiF. Bern- Mrs. Lyle Dickerson Wednesday, ent. who practiced •" In Nashville for The Delton Inland Lakes Garden twenty years and is now retired and living at Muskegon Heights, is club will hold Its Christmas meetdoubtless the only small town op­ REV MANKER CONDUCTING Williams, Thursday afternoon, Dec. I tometrist who ever had the honor of REVIVAL AT TABERNACLE fitting a president of the United Revival services began al the states to glasses, when he was her in entertaining. Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle 8UH- called upon to test the vision of Jtej- evening with Rev. B. E. Man­ pres. Warren O. Harding during Cloverdale ner as evangelist. Services are held the latter's administration. I The Cloverdale L. A. 8.‘will meet each evening at 7:30 with an invi­ Tiie call maidng the appointment at the Cloverdale Town hall Tues­ tation to all to attend. kt Nashville came In from Jackson. day afternoon. Dec. 12 at 2 o'clock Later two big cars drew up in front for the business meeting and elec­ of his place of business, three men tion of officers. Di tlie evening the coming in from the head ear. One members will entertain their famof them asked to accompany the Illes at a dinner and Christmas man who proved to be the patient party. into the testing room, to watch the Durfee process, while the other stayed in Tlie chicken supper has been the outer office. Dr. Bement went u ..u w.c — changed from the home of Mr. and thru the -ua. usual M.WCWU.V procedure and was given an address In Jacksan from । Mrs. Heber Foster to lhe basement which the glasses could be forward- °t the Durfee school. Friday. Dec. ed. Hurrying out shortly after to I 8. Serving will begin at 6 o'clock, mall tlie prescription, the optome- ' followed by.an apron and produce trist noticed the two cars still on sate and a grab bag, lhe street and quite a crowd gather­ ing Someone had recognized Presi­ South Shults The Brush Ridge cemetery circle dent Harding and it was not till will meet with Mrs. Cenard Smith then that Dr. Bement became aware of Hastings Thursday, Dec. 14. Gifts of the Identity of hls distinguished will be exchanged. patient who smiled at him ns he passed. He says the call probably Henderahotl came about thru tong-lime friends llie Hendershott L. A. o The 8-. wlu will „ be in hls profession who were assoctat- , entertalned by Rev. and Mrs. But­ t’d with a nationally known clinic terfield at their home in Hastings, recommended him o. as halna being Thursday, Dec. 14. This Will be S and had r-rnmm.nrtxd near Jackson where the President pot luck dinner; bring your own had been speaking. table service and a ten cent gift Mr. Bement, by tlie way, says the KSV. B. t MANXES happiest days of his life were spent ; Woodland * The first service of lhe revival in Nashville where he enjoyed close Tlie Woodland junior Farm Bu­ --- — — — friendships and the good fellowship reau will hold their business mectwas well attended.i ■tvRev. Manker spoke on the subject of "John’s Vis­ that only small towns afford. Ing and Christmas party at the ’—। Woodland town hall on Tuesday. ion of the Glorified Bon of Man." I 13tj, 8 (fda-k. Bring candy Another member has joined the OBITUARY Mrs. Jessie Cole, wife of the late and a 10c gift. All members and orchestra. Tlie 8. 8. has made n commend­ Ervin porter Cole, passed away in guests are welcome, her home tn Kalarno Saturday eve­ able gain in the [mat few weeks. Orangeville ning. December 2. 1939. v~»v the ...o u.u.u-., Tlie Mother's Club will meet al Mrs. cole, daughter of DocCHRISTIAN tor Carlos and Charlotte Scott, was the Orangeville school Wednesday, ENDEAVOR NEWS born In Lansing. Michigan. FebDecember 13, at 3:15. The Outdoor Pewter Campaign ruary IB. 1800. Her early years were . ------------^slosed in' the county December 1. —ir—•• ••-; /,------- -- -- Vho W.Hon re|x.rU lultWrnl lundx ■!“> 5C (or ,1> poHtr.. T>» comrelllre (n. In« m»rrUd_ln mxrel^m h.r her e.rly »rly «r.i* X. dre ; Mthlta,lUUi._Klmhk wreuu. Ihr «HoperxU«> Klvcn by mored to Tbormpplr Lxk' where her only was'------born. ■ • th* Ben Schneider home near dre wxleUe. u, thh projrel. ‘--------‘ child, a daughter, ---------. They made their home there until Woodbury. Dinner will be served by The Jefferson Street .United' 1903 when they moved to Grand club No. 4. Brethren C. E. Society joined the Rapids. During the last ten years The D. G. T. O. club will meet ipecial Mrvicc.s at the home church' Mr3 Mrs. UV1( Cole. n>s has maat made her home in next week Wednesday afternoon Dec. 13, with Mrs Nelson Case, for the past two weeks. They have ir,.i«mn Miehluan h.H tlie th.'nrivilMi. of hearing hearino Bishop Blshon K,'laIn0had privilege of WM with Mrs. Hubert Barnum the lead­ W E. Miugrave o Huntington. Ind g nSr o? toe ^od “ er. of tlie Christmas program. on some timely topics. Mrs. Floyd f th* Modem Maccabees Miller led lhe discussion period or‘*‘c Dunham District Bunday night and special music was I h husbaS who nassed away I» T “ Union cemetery Circle will The fun.bhed by Rfv Robert WinegarwXreZo । , 51? a pot luck dinner at KetehIhlen of Tiffin. Ohfo. | s^’"0lf ‘ k,. --------- hall- Lacey, Wednesday. Dc­ ... -- ----------- . -----Mrn ls survived by her I ~.mh<.r n CV wi I av rbbnnrta tliA CS F t u... Imogene Cooley reports the C. E. I daughter. Mrs. T. R. Holman, three . CTraorr ________ society al the First United Brethren grand-daughters and six great- Martin Corners church in Hastings enjoying good grand-children. I Remember the preaching service meetings, fmogene is president of Hili society. They hola regular monthly business meeting on the | first Tuesday of tlie month. The next meeting will be December 5. Wanda Bower led the meeting Sun­ day night. The box social sponsored by the Kilpatrick C. E- Society at the home of the Dllienbcck young people was well attended. The proceeds will go toward redecorating the church ba.M-me.nt. Miss Etta Schneider. Missionary 8upt. of the Union will entertain the Woodland Evangelical Society for the business and social meeting December 5 at her home In Wood­ land. The Union Executive Committee A [CmiEFEW : MEET TH 5 mm : Sunday morning al 10 o’clock Bun­ day school immediately following. All are cordially Invited to attend both aervfcea. Round-up Scheduled For Dec. 15th At M. S. C Tlie Cedar creek Cemetery Circle The annual Cattle Feeders' day at wifi meet at the home of Mrs. Lyle the college is scheduled for Friday, Dickerson on Wednesday, December Dec. 15, for presentation of today's 13. Brine • ten cent gift. 1I "nnhUme fMdhur sn/t problems In in huvlnir buying, .feeding and marketing beef cattle. I Um of the neW^iyestoeii pavilion Brush Ridge Cemetery CircU will will provide spaceTV *n - of the •told their Christmas meeting at the day's event* which beMn at 10 A. M. -Reese home of Mrs. Cenard Smith, 517 — ----- Van Vrahkfri,’ - Climax, ,Jtnt of the Michigan Cattle West Grand street, Thursday. De- ---president cernber 14. There will be a pot luck Feeders' dinner and exchange of gifts. —— ' Cattle on feed on ouUtate farm Prairieville Tie Prairieville 1* A. 8. will meet during talks by two Michigan farm­ ers and feeders, Austin Cowles of St. lings, for a Christmas party. Pot Johns and W. D. white of Hart­ luck dinner. Meet your sunshine land. Besides their experiences and advice, the college will present cur­ friend. Everyone invited. The Prairieville L. A. 8. will have rent experimental results through a , a pancake supper, Friday evening, staff member. Prof. George A. , Branaman. Market representatives 1 December 15. at Ute church. will add to the Information avail- !' SUDDEN DEATH OF able in lhe day's program. HENRY BERGMAN College teste inelude feeding re- ’ Henry Bergman of Hope town­ suits from three lots of 11 heifers ship. who would have been 69 liad started at 3C5 pounds. One group he lived until January, died very has been getting shelled com and suddenly of heart disease in his hay. another has had unlimited home on Friday morning. He had feeding of com silage, hay and cot­ done the chores, run the milk tonseed meal and the third lol has through the separator. He came in­ been full-fed on alfalfa-mdassea to the dining room when his wife silage and shelled corn. Similar teste informed him that the gasoline■ were completed a year ago on heavlamp was not working right andI ler cattle. Campus visitors themselves will suggested that he better see to It.. She noticed that he dropped to hlsi turn feeders at noon during a col­ knees, and thought he was getting; lege beef lunch available In the pa­ down to fix the lamp, but insteadI vilion. students in the college Block be fell over onto the floor, gasped a. and Bridle dub are handling details couple of times and then ceased[ for the lunch. Afternoon events will turn to­ to breathe, coroner Dr. C P Lath­. rop was notified. He called the> wards transportation and market sheriff and the two went to the. problems. Speakers will include R. Bergman home and found condi­ D. Plaster, R. C Pollock and Walter tions as we have stated. No Inquest Howe. Conclusion of the program was held as hls death was plainly will be a discussion open to those who attend. Directors of the feeders’ due to heart failure. Funeral services were held Sun- association win hold a brief session Christmas Suggestions When enjoying our lovely window disploy—Come inside where you will see beautiful, practical and most accept able Christmas gifts—a few of which are listed Cookie jar* Radios and end tables "Coon" pottery <Hdw* Electric corn poppers Dinnerware in set* open itock MAKE THIS STORE YOUR SHOPPING CENTER W. A. HALL 'Our Location Saves You Money" 205 South Jefferson JhStbAbibiSiSiMibibiSdibAdhbdAMtHMiMMMMdl Gifts GIRLS' DRESSES and HOUSE COATS BLOUSES and SKIRTS These are the aaaful gifts that give littls girls their biggest thrill! The hausecosts are made just like mother’r the blouses are beautifully brig'll Men with color. Hdkf’s. Useful Gifts at popular prices. We invite you to our displayi. ARTEMIS FOR WOMEN PHILCO Christa*. SHAVING KITS COMPACTS MILITARY SETS TOILET SETS BILLFOLDS JMERFUMK RAZORS STATIONERY CIGARS BOX CANDY GIFT ' HE'D LIKE to see these gifts around his Christmas tree! SEALS CHRISTMAS 2 for 5c HOME&FARM Appliance Sales lisslinzs Phone 2536 NECKWEAR AND HAND­ KERCHIEF SETS. Beautiful new stripes and plaids. a set EfV wU NECKTIES 25'-35*-S0‘ MITTENS AND LINED GLOVES for little.mcn- W* have fine cape gloves, lined mittens in Laskin Lamb in several colors. Quality horse­ hide for 4Qc QQc long wear. to ZIPPER JACKETS. New colors that boys like. *2" •>’* MACKINAWS, plain surcoat*. Colorful plaids. MW • 3fi Four big pockets. At................................................. “ ” DRESSINGS RIBBONS PAPER CARDS 10c For Christmas Dinner and for Holidoy Parties Special Bricks and Molds BEED’S DRUG A Gift to You! ..... “ '219 up to date SILK DRESSES. Values at 15c ARCTIC ICE CREAM D6B $}.00 ThU year give a gift that is practical, as well as beautiful. These ARTEMIS slips of Rayon Satin Remis will not ride, will not twist. Frothy with lace and embroidery, or trimly tailored. Average and snort lengths. Newest Designs 41 STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hostings Phone 224! State & Jefferson = LITTLE MAJOR SHIRTS. Boy's favorite shirt. Colors are new and bright. They can take it when it comes to wear and washing. ■ ~ <79> LEATHER HELMET!. The genuine cape leather. Warm '*ne<^ SWEATERS. Slip over styles, xipper styles. 14 In plain or two tones................................................. ■ •2 SNUGGER CAPS with ear muffs. Many colors in plain Qfic snd plaids .......................... . ......... I ; NEW DRESSES arriving daily. High Grade Frocks in the very latest styles. $3 91 $gS5 *9” *1275 Frandsen9 "Exclusive But Not Expensive' HASTINGS younger generation like our selections and low prienx. Hose — Umbrellas and Slips with perfect fit FOR MEN EASY TERMS * BIO TRADE-IR the from a "he man’s" store! Parents and exclusive new cut lane. Foreign and Anieric rreeplion. Push-IluUon Ti— in* with Television Button. Gorgeous cabinet. of will appreciate these practical gifts Slips — Gowns complete plaits for the January meeting. Kilpatrick C. E. will join Wood­ land C. E for the December 10 and 17 meetings. On* m»i Phlleoel Built-in Super Aerial System. Plug to aay- Many more uwful gift*. Pottery table lamps HONEY BAKED APPLES Bake apples with a bit of water and butter unUl tender. Remove A pleasant variation in the flavor from oven, and drlnle honey over of a pie crust may be effected by hot apples. The hot apples will using a couple of tablespoons of readily absorb the honey and by peanut butter, or the grated rinds the Ume of serving the honey win of oranges or lemons. Try using have permeated the apple tissue orange Juice or cream cheese ’to and blended to form a perfect, de­ moisten the dough, instead of water. lightfully flavored dish. SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS HERE! Mirrors Pop corn sets Rev. Hescott in charge. Burial was in Cedar Creek cemetery. PIE CRUST ' below. PHONE 2504 Waters Clothes The Store for Men and Boye �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19W NEWEST AND FINEST CHRISTMAS [SLIPPERS | COLD WEATHER AHEAD from Ann Ineaa Ulp day. Leading the qyjyn. Comfort Parade of Niles Bunday. called on Thursday. GIFTS to Detroll days' vUll Mr. anc y their pan Clyde £ day from and Bagii Mra. J. Clarence Lowest Prices In | Hastings On New | RUBBER FOOTWEAR 11 ak 1 i"i—? WHOLE FRITH LV ■ ■ WOMEN’S S BROWN BROWN WOMEN ....At/w imiwv MEN'S HEAVY DUTY over the Dan Lewi Tuesday < Howard ncaday fn California Mr. anc Mr. and | Bunday ii Charles ledo. Ohk Prank, an Mra. OMaude W Um last o . ■■ 3 SNAP GAITERS Cuban or High Heel* 69c Women’s Dress RUBBERS 1 or Sandal 49c COZY HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST COLORFUL SATIN AND WOMEN'S JULIET FELT £ 89c INDIAN MOCCASINS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOWLING SHOES >t SUEDE LEATHER With Red Cuff LEATHER SLIPPERS PADDED SOLE SLIPPERS Hurley F Mr an and faml day of J Rev. a: cedar Bp week will Kellogg i Mi*, ah' ' as Bundi . Sr. and Blacks Browns Height Children's White 3 Snap All RUB- Aftf CARRIAGE BOOTS Smart and Dressy Arctic*. $i«7 Six** 6-11 MEN'S SOFT KID LEATHER OPERA and EVERETT SLIPPERS the city granddai Lannes F Mra. C ■ , accnmpai . . by Mr. ■ two dam A Winter Style Hit! Men’s 4 Buckle Cloth BRINGING TO YOU THE BIGGEST GIH VALUES IN OUR HISTORY Mr. am Tommy i McDonal rMumUu WARM VELVET MX Warm Fleece Lined Cuimoned Sole* WOMEN'S SOFT KID D'ORSAY SLIPPERS Now Only Blues Women's Also Oxford* GALOSHES 57c 98c 64‘ Mr» 8 ( Robinron Wedneadi Mr. am Detroit x| Newest BER GAITERS .Soft Padded Sole* Mr*, ooh Newton. MEN'S ZIP RUBBER 98c Soft Leather Sole WOMEN'S HEAVY FELT 74 4 Buckles ALL SIZES WOMEN'S SOFT ELK AT GREATER SAVINGS Blue or Brown IDEAL GIFT MEN'S Detroit » Bunday < smith. Mm. O1 Light-Weight ALL RUBBER Work GAITERS SLIPPERS 59c Yale alur night. Men’s WOMENS ALL RUBBER Slide Fostener WARM FELT HI-LO Fault ONE PIECE TOPS NEWER CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS AT SAVINGS! . VALUE OB BLUE Cloveidal friends fr Mr one the latter to Galeab Vtalt. New $J94 on Mr. r > of Irving ; latter ill ?• Mra J« day froir her ton V; daughter & peer. « Mr. an I .and Mr. tended tl ■ Weavt r . . - day. • Mr. an daughter c. Grace M ' • were gue. Clevclani Price Get Your Pair Now! Give Her HleTOPS Comfort FOR HER JUST THE WAY HEY LIKE THEM Black - Blue - Bed 98c Here They Are . . . Black Upper* MEN'S DRESS RUBBERS Every Woman Bright Finish Lower Priced Need* Slippen GREASED COST IS LOW! Construction All Rubber Everyday ARCTICS 79‘ -e w’ MEN’S KNEE BOOTS li 11 HI-TOPS NOW THE WOMEN'S 4 Buckle { 11 SI LEATHER] FREE! Red Soles Solea and Heel* I Sove Most Here! Choice of MEN'S LEATHER SLIPPERS Women's Boudoir MEN’S THICK CHILDREN S FUR TRIMMED Block Kid Slippers WITH SOFT PADDED LEATHER SOLES $169 Sandolt $1.49 BBOWN ELK UPPERS GIVE 98c HIM THESE SIZES LEATHEB SOLES AND HEELS MEN S WARM FELT «59cj HASTINGS EVERETT SLIPPERS CHILDREN S WARM SHEEPSKIN SLIPPERS ALL SIZES Qflc 5 TO 2 03 ^tgtfitgtcicigigtectectstgiectgi^ CUT RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. Barry County's Busieit Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICH. Spend Lett! Buy More! £ HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STOREl 114 W. State St. Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store Hastings. Midi. and dai gue->t« oi Zerbcl a Pau! for Mra. L Sumner. Mra. Mai Rapids *1 nectcd w Mr. an accompa Mrs. G. verae Clt day. Mr# . Swarthm holidays Knbkern St. peter winter Mra. C Progreksl Grand ' Wcdnrad Child Gt aoo giver Mra. E Keller, h Mra Job Detroit the art I Art Inst Mra, t Edward atlrnrted Clerk Cl Sunday, of Mra. MU', h ' Ids, Mias of Yprtli McPeek. and MV Thankag and Mra Kinma Trib, Rev. a to Snovr will rem her motl Cole ret Henry a panted t he will Schurnu Schurnu �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DICIMBER ?, 18M I Personal Mention Mra. Dolly Lee has returned to her home in Battle creek after an extended stay with Mrs. Erma Gardner. Mra. Virginia Baird spent two days last week in Benton Harbor visiting her sister Mra. Lucille Wel­ ker. who has recently moved there from Grand Haven and contacting fourth district political officials in SOCIAL EVENTS ' HASTINGS O. B> B. OFFICERS I INftTALLUl 1 On Monday evening a special I meeting of Hasting* Chapter No. 7 | O. E. 8. was held for the purpose of installing the new officers for the THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB ' cute the war and centralization of authority and development of bureaucracy destroys democracy. He feels Washington** admoni- LOCAL PYTHIANS HOST TO WESTERN AREA ASS’N Inspirational Mestinj (till sound and he urged that only by keeping our potee, thinking from Ann Arbor on Saturday. Culls Hall Sunday AND i present to witneiw tlie csremony, Undeclared war tn the far East; straight and refusing to be morad Mra. Emma 8. Evan* made a bu»by propaganda, could we be safe guests being present from Nashville. nr brtwran Krutand. Fmce .nd nr* tncss trip to Battle Creek Thurs­ Middleville, Freeport and Char­ day. Germany; Russian agression toward We entered the las; war to make of all tlie Pythian Lodges of Westsm 1873 lotte. MIm Mildred Roiuh and A. Rivera Palms, lighted candelabra and Baltic and Balkan countries; de- the world sate for democracy; the Michigan in their Castle lull on of Nile* were Grand Ledge visitors WALLUNAS—OLBON beautiful decobeautiful bouquet* bouquet* of of flower* flowers deco ­ *true lion of Poland, civil strife in . long range rasult was to make U N. Michigan Ave. Sunday afternoon. Bunday. The home of Rev. George A. • rated lhe Chapter room mominstalling T tula Ilina Spain; the whole of Europe nn ' unsafe for democracy and in any Mr. and Mra. Howard Barnes were ' -------the ~ (Thant er — -------The first division of the meeting - armed camp has marked the pres; attempt to save democracy elseMra. Anna Endsley of Carlton Falilund of Grand Rapid* was the liosls at a family dinner on Thanks- . ~m.----- •*._ for the evening-------were--Installcalled on Mrs. Clarence Grohe on ttene of a beautiful wedding at ■fruv d*r Tttete ftewnl wre hn'1 Ing Matron. Mrs. Georgina Bauer; ent and »past unmay was Lansing ■ —• several years a* — - । where we-----rre lore ■— our own -* ”~ Thursday. 11:00 A M. «i Thuraday, Novem­ father, £ A. Reynolds of Quimby; Mra. Grace Murphy, installing mar- usual periods of conflict, said Kim J the dosing thought of Mr. Sigler s absence of the President Tsm Re- of Grand Mr. and Mrs. H. £ Birdsall went ber 23rd when M1m Edwardlnc Ol­ Mr. and Mra. O. Milton Bainbridge ihal- Mrs Alma Fingleton. install- Bigler, In speaking before the Has- fine talk, which was listened to with akin. Grand Outer Guard, It was • B chaplain .and Mrs. Ida F. Me- ‘ tings ,, Women , intense interest and appreciation Ing ’s Club. Friday, on ! intense by interest and appreciation by presided over by Part Chancellor to Detroit on Bunday for a few son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. and children. Cleo Bainbridge and _,. m— ...111..— organist. — —— — _ j •*Tn I a—-a-in—■ 1 Relations.'' ■ ** —TM of installing The officers "International Imi-TTltw members of tfln lhe dclub and their Clare M. Rndlky of Grand Rapids. G. Olson of Freeport became the Miss Velma Bainbridge of Ham­ Coy. days* visit. Committee report* were made by It Is Just a caoe of history rt- guest*. Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of bride of Wiliiam Waliunas, son of mond. Indiana, and Mr and Mrs. for the ensuing years are: Worthy Dean Taylor of Mason; Dustin H. ‘ Kalamasoo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wuliuna* of Detroit, Stanton Wilcox (M«xl«ta Banira) Matron, Mra. Dorothy Bumner; pealing iteelf, he said. Such Periods | Curtis. Marahall; Francis W. Marsh. Worthy Patron. Laurence Barnett, have for generations past in tnost Two HUNDRED EXPECTED the wedding vows being read by their parents cf Grand Rapids Grand Rapids and a H. Ames ot t t o Associate Matron. Mrs. Floasle Hlninstances followed economic panics, 1 AT in. 8. c. CONFERENCE Rev. Falilund. Room decoration* Clyde Bhrlner returned Wednes­ were carried out in pink and white, Tiircr.. V.’. U Hin- depression* and attempt* to ~ gain Nearly two hundred men and Mu-krg<m Mra George H^bden entertained ’ *’ *" " , day from a week's visit in Harrison and about twenty-flve guest* were The January meeting will be held man; ■ oonduetres*. Mra. Pauline economic supremacy. He citedthe1 women Ln lhe Michigan State Col­ wl’h a bridge luncheon yesterday at man nonduetreu Mra and Saginaw. , present. . Bflxa: Associate Conductress. Mra Napoleonic erupt following the lege extension service tn agriculture in Otsego. January 14. IMO. her home on W. Green St. Hie remainder of the meeting was Mra. J. E. McElwain visited Mrs. ' Avis Tyler; organist, Mr*. Margret French Revolution; tlie World War and home economic* will meet for The "Wedding March” from Lo­ Clarence DePlanta ot Grand Rap­ hengrin was played by Mr*. Anna Mra. Maude resulting from the straggle to gain the 27th annual conference to be devoted to an inspirational program.' BHOWK* BATH Mrs. Ray Finnic, Mra. Richard Barnett; secretary. Past Grand Chancellor, jas. P. Ids on Friday. . Darts of Detroit. Cook and Mra. David French were Smith: treasurer, Mr*. Florence economic supremacy in Europe; the held at the college Dec. 18. 19 and Hughes of Marshall and Grand * n conflict in Ethiopia and the 8V. jo. Project committees will meet The bride chose for her wedding in Battle Creek Wednesday-to at­ Marble; chaplain. Mra. W.. L. Hlnnui- Italia *r-<*^* — — — --------- -—— ——— Mr. and Mra. Ben McMurray of Margaret Japanese attempt to gain economic Monday. Tuesday sessions will be Rapids presided as chairman. The Toledo were guests of relatives iiere gown a fall street ensemble of pea­ tend a bridge-luncheon al the home n.._­ Mntwxi • general Annual meetings Pcogram theme was "FaU^ Bteom control nr of rihin* China. .. in scope. ________________________ cock blue, with black hat. glove* and of Mrs. Robert Tomson on Oogusc Btorkan; Adah. Miss Margret "Bar over the weekend. . During periods of economic col- of the county aaricultural axente ---------- and motoring terms were , Mra. Fred Frederick and Mrs. sandals, the dress being designed Lake at which sixteen guests nett; Ruth. Mr*. Theollne. Schader; .. usedhome for headings as follow s: The ’ 1 lapse the demagogue arise* and awioclaUan and the county Mra. Edw. (Campbell; ------- Don Lewis were In Caledonia on with bustle effect. She also wore a were present. Tlie luncheon was Esther. gold locket, a gift from the groom. Martha. Mrs. Erma Gardner; Elecj people fellow any leader who will agents association will be held tn Green Light" by Francis W. Marsh I Tuesday on business. given in Ute private diningroom of ta. Mra. Margreta Skinner; warder, -------------------assure them---------relief.-------from---------------economic,-----------late afternoon The program The conprogram con- of Grand Rapids; ‘The Trank A corsage of salmon colored rose*, Howard Alt house retunUd Wed­ violet blue sweet pea.* and white the Poatum office. Lines,* ’ Clare M. Findlay and "The I with discussion* Mrs. Philo Sheldon, sentinel. Fay ilia. *’** Dictatorshipa usually flourish eludes Wednesday ------ > nesday from n four months* tour of be be mum* tied with white ribbon on the heels of economic collapse. of present economic problems. Mrs Florence L’sborne was great­ Marble; color bearers. Mra. Rose California and Oregon. made up the bride's flowers ' Mr. Bigler then took up lhe sub- greetings from Elmer Beamer, state ly surprised on Wednesday eve- Oidley and Mra. . Emma Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Allen prentice and ject of panics and depressions which commissioner of agriculture. Murray Mra. Dorothy Waliunas. sister of Mr. and Mra. Frank prentice spent the bride, acted os maid of honor ning. Nov. 22. when is of tlie Us- American i fgion have occurred every 20 or 30 years D. Van Wkgoner, state highway borne family walked in to help her auxiliary notes .Bunday in Mount Clemens. * L , . , In the United state* all resulting , commissioner. E. L. Anthony, dean and wore a black crepe ensemble celebrate her birthday with a beauCharles and Will Endsley of To­ designed with bustle effect. Blie also from the same general cause* as a of agriculture, tlful birthday cake and plenty of Tonight Thuraday. ta the regular ledo. Ohio, were weekend guest* of ‘ * * wore black sandals and gloves and ice cream. A pleasant evening was meeting time for lhe Auxiliary and rule—low wages, over capitallzaNow i* the time to have your Holiday permaFrank.and Miss Lettie Gam. her accessories were of gold. Pink pawed. Her guests came from Lan- a11 members who can are urged (o tlon. speculation, extensive borrow­ HOUR CREAM CAKE Mrs. George Sumner and Mrs. roses, pink sweet pea* and bronze ing and debts. , Beat Maude w. Smith were in Lansing bebe mums tied with gold ribbon sing. Hasting*. Kalamazoo. Grand come promptly at 7:30 o'clock, as a msnent* priced 14 Ort It was the speaker's belief that 1 cup sour cream with Rapids, and Carlton Center.—Lake short program ta to be presented by tlie last of the week on business. from hvU our international relations should made up her corsage. 1 cup sugar • Odessa Wave-Time*. the Camp Fire group of which Mis* S»!SuS",XUp?«I.hT‘£ Mr. and Mra. John MacLeod of I Peter Waliunas. brother of tlie 3 eggs Clovetdale were guests of Hastings groom, acted as best man. Mr. A. Shampoo and Finger ..50c u h? th. m"“1 Ihe.Konimle ilrtle ol lhe Mtaa Ellen phillbrook entertained group is 1 1-2 cup* flour sifted with sponsored by the Auxiliary nations of the world—that we can­ friends from Thursday till Monday. Waliunas of Custer, and Miss Don­ 2 teaspoon* baking powder and Mr. and Mrs. carl Neithamer took na Johnson of Palm Beach. Fla., the members of the Wesleyan Serv­ and thia program is in appreciation not police the world, neither can 1-8 teaspoon soda ice Guild Monday evening at the of the cooperation of the Unit. The the latter's mother. Mra. Viola Nash were master and mistress of cere­ 1 teaspoon vanilla. Bake In two 1 to Galesburg, Sunday, for a week's . ■------------- .------ •—: .. oincr cuuiiirica; mr *in<i ui «utmonies. invWMW V4B8WWMMB ijtuter b<uln«. uulon to Mte» 1 emnem u>e, nutaUta ta lhete <nm small layers in oven 375 degree F. • visit. Mr*. Olton, mother ot the bride, were exchanged and later refresh­ Use any preferred filling. Mias Esther Mary Hint and Mrs chose a blue dress with gold acres- ment* were served the program. The mothers of the |, business _mines*. ; R. M. Cook attended a meeting of sorics for her daughter* wedding Every ' war the United States in- I BANANAS ... ,Camp ------- Fire girls are invited as1। Yale alumnae at Marshall Monday . and the mother of lhe groom wore j The members of the Busy Eight fuest* for tne play. Vara Fisher Jeanette Rittman Pugh, Prep. dulgea in threatens our established i When slicing bananas, use a silver ' "'re'r 1I “ "'reo gown wnn M-ta oraMr. aigicr Bigler oeneves. believes, lor for knife and sprmxie sprinkle me the slices slices witn with!, n w,,,r wine <x, colored with goto gold acar- me* met «i at me the mxne home oi of Mrs Mra Leta Or*re .r. -re«,a<M I liberties, iiocrue*. Mr. xnue ana CITY BANK BLDG. HASTINGS PHONE X •/> CCA*°riM’rOrr coraagea of bom Monday evening. December 4. w I bud"®" wUl be taken over by the | lemon juice. This will prevent their. ! he v. F \, Ur >\ h birthday party j government to successfully proaeturning dark, Detroit were guest* from Friday to uardenias -• — -----• ---------* * — * with one guest present, Mrs. Fred Sunday cf her sister, Mrs. Henry । " - reception was held following Reynolds The evening was spent tn to be held at the American Lesion । K I A Btnith. horpltai nt Cnmp Custer on Wedi the ceremony at the home of the sewing for a needy family and Dage and son. Dick. o.Mrs. K«Glessner wVwe^ Bind,-, AL.?™® !?“> .■ S!"!!"" ?“!•!“w nesday. Dec. 13. pies sc make your | Mr?XJ?u,rkT <Um»r being served at two of Christmas baskets to be given to reservation before Saturday with, a,t C',le Tfewton and Miss Helen o^oefe A feature of the dinner was needy families at Christmas. Mrs Adelbert Cortright. Unit re"A Mr.. WeMhh hr.d »p» habllitaUon chairman it is hoped there may be a good delegation from Hastings Robinson were in Battle Creek roses were used about the dining corner W. Bond and B Benton Sts.. Wednesday ।। nwm wim name earns ana oasxeu ■> >wu *ru >u »j uwiu* vmu On Thursday evening. Dec. 14. the 1 Tuesday, around fifty friends callroom with name cards nnd baskets Mr. and Mra E- W. Darling of of mjn^ marking lhe places at the lnk between the hours of two and Sons of the Legion and the Junior Detroit spent the weekend with her Auxiliary will have a Jdinl Christ- 1 , five. sister Mr. and Mra. ..............and - husband. • — — ----Mr and Mr. W-llumu ten U«T mas party at the Legion hall, start- I ............. .................. Mr ana iwr». wauuiuis leu rarer mid Mrs . niuv Philo oirciuun Slieldon uiu and wira Mra nowHowHarley Fox. w ir.......................... ,he >a,ne evening for a wedding trip «rd Barnum poured at the attrac- Ing at 7:30 o'clock Ail young people Mr. and Mrs WzUcx ,o Nl*R"ra a»d after January lively ret buffet table on which the who are eligible to membership in and family wtre dinner guest* NunBun­ j w)1| inn< r eiim-c at hnmP in Detroit. The color motif of pink and white was either of these organizations, are day of Judge and Mrs. R. R. Mc- bride wore a steel grey wool dre.s*. carried out with candle* and flow- invited. Mra. S. c Rogers h in. Peck at Charlotte. • charge. with black accessories for her era. OU can choom gift* from ihil ad for any di»Rev. and Mra. c. M. Conklin of, traveling costume. criminating man on your Christmas liw. The imartnew. And they are raodewly priced Io conform GIBLUM COUNCIL HOLDS Cedar Spring* spent a few day* last unil.«,l.WWI, guests at .... WWI. Out-of-town Pennock Hospital Guild No. 18. ELECTION OF OFFICERS Ml’ m*1 1ln« «na m-rn'wn were the Mr. wedand 1 apped gift* to Wear Is onirenal. They'aniwet all with crowded Chrutmai budget*. Mrs. S. C. Rogers, chairman, held a the gift rrqulremenit of utility, and convey the Oiblum Council No. 48. Royal and ■ KMrttInrt P t^Ard n. her Mni E Permen. Mr*. Anna Dari*. Wilson Brothen label represents lhe ultimate in Mrs. K Permen, Mrs. Anna Darin, well attended meeting at the home Selected Mason* re-elected Herbert compliments which underlie the getture of giving, titling and traditions of crafnmatuhip and etub“» «• of Mrs. Will Bennett on Thursday Quigley Thrice Illustrious Master j The related faihion* shown here were designed iithed quality for over teventy4ve year*. Tear out E. Olson. Mr. and Mra. Alex Janis, The members made 12 OB binders. Hr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bur- Mr and Mrs Frank Waliunas. Mrs. 12 abdominal binders and 12 T at their meeting Friday evening. • Deputy Master John Eddy was also I terol vmnonl,"!. Mr vion. They are itylcd in the modern manner. They (hopping Um. Then bring it in and make your S- Waliunas, Mr and Mrs. Peter binders during the afternoon, plans Mr. nnd Mr«. lu, „n„n„. a || „ Ml- Donna are being made for a Chrivtmas re-elected for hl* eighth year. mm Mra. Kay W.ter. waters nnd and «m son w*nuna*. all oft oeunn. Detroit. Mis* are attractively board, with initial teals to personalselection* while Mocks are al their fulint. 'Ir rnn.v and ur nnd Mra llnrrv A _ . . _ . — . * w Philo Bhrldon was chosen as Prln’ John"°n ot ®"1,n BrHrl1 Florida and , party al ■ tire Legion hall on ‘ ripol Conductor of the Work; James with a pot luck dinner, exet ; Lapgston. recorder; Walter Snyder. । rcturjilnit Monday night. gift* and a social time. . s . .*T* I treasurer; Adelbert Cortright. capMra. T. H. Hoos of Lansing is in | ___________ , , I member to bring your canned fruit' “““ l*ln of the Guard; Kendall Reahm. ttie city this week to see her new onsFRVF GDLDFN for (or the Uie hospital. nuapuai. . , Conductor of the council; nrailHrfatiahtnr n I,. >.W—. Clarence VHHV.K.C • granddaughter born to ««a Mr. and Mr. Mrs. ’ANNlvLRnARi ... | Mr*. Fay Marble was hcwteM to Bennett, steward; fand ‘ “ Henry ... Lannes Kenficld on Sunday. . Mra. Mr «nd Mrs. D W Getman. for- lh(. gnmnon bridge club of eight Chamberlain, ' Mrs. cna*. Chas. McIntyre. 8r„ Sr., will be be! -------------------sentinel, ---------------- John Eddy accompanied to Florida this winter mrr WP'I known residents of Carl- We-'------- iy night. — ---------•• »•»<» h *ld ■> ni»r» < rho has held a place on the board Chrysanthemums ir nnd township observed their golden golden :| made the rooms attractive Winning of lhe Masonic Association for flf: ;■ hv by Mr* Mra. Chas. Mrintvrr McIntyre. Jr., iand ton townshlo wedding anniversary on Monday al I -cores wire turned In by Miss Ger- Uen Jr’s?ra- w“ Tor a two daughters, of Kalamaxoo. riled the home of their son and wife. Mr trade Finstrom and Mixa Margret ,hree K*r Urm Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis called Mrs ----------Fklrkn fh4n>nn zif ----------tluflta > ... .. * - ———■ — ■ ■■ — and -----Mra. Eldon---------------Gelman,— of Battle Bamett, .1 : on Mr. and Mra. William McCann unit ----the evening ending with FORMER HASTINGS HTUDENT > of Irving on Sunday and found the Creek. A family party was also held lunch. . ON C. 8. T. C. DEBATING TEAM i latter ill with bronchial pneumonia, on Thanksgiving Day at the home I Vem Wlninger. former Hastings ?’■ Mra Jennie Will returned-Salur- of a daughter. Mr*. A. W. Benfield. K1NUNKA CAMP FIRE GROUP 1 The Kinunka Camp Fire group, High student, now at Central State day from a two weeks' visit with of Portland. ■' tier son Hubert of Detroit, and her “ Fbr practically their entire mar­ hald their regular meeting Tuesday Teachers college. Mt. Pleasant, was 5.*; daughter. Mrs. Clare Burton of La- ried life, Mr and Mra. Getman have night. New officers were elected as। chosen as one of two negative de­ U peer. i lived in Barry county, moving a follows: Pres. Anne O’Connor; vice, batera who represented the college * Mr. and Mra. Geo. Juppstrom few months ago to South Haven. pres, Doris Cain; sec.. Beverly, on a debate trip through northern I . and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley al- 'Both were born- In Waterloo. Cana­ Myers: Treas. Barbara Nixon: and central Ohio during the week­ tended the funeral of William E. da. coming to Michigan about 54 scribe. Patty McLaughlin: Odd Jobs. end of Friday and Saturday. De­ ' • Weaver at Grand Rapids. Thura- years ago. They have four sons. Elvetta Vandlen. Plans were made cember 1 and 2. The negative sub­ ' lect being. "Resolved: That the . ’ day. Eldon, who is a pilot at the Battle for lhe Christmas party to be held1 United States should follow a policy ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Swartz and Creek ain»rt and an Instructor at Dec. 15 al the home of Mra. Dorothy of strict military and economic • daughter Nancy Lou and Mrs. the flying school. Ellas. Gerald and Watkins. Lwlatlon toward all nations outside •„ Grace McNamara of Grand Rapids the Western Hemisphere engaged in ‘ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heman Oetman of South Haven: PLANNING FOR TWO the daughter. Mrs. Banflcld. and armed conflict." Cleveland. Sunday. MONTHS* VACATION . Mi. nnd Mrs. Chas. Van Worden thirteen grandchildren. Bert Sparks, who has been grant- PENNOCK HOSPITAL Both Mr. nnd Mrs. Getman arc • and daughter of Chicago were cd a leave of absence by the city A son w«* bom on December 5 to guest- of Mr and Mra. Herman members of the Free Methodist from hls duties as city engineer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scobey. 529 Zerbel and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. church. j. Burm koM *• plans-to leave about the first of Wert State street. Hastings. ‘ Foul for the weekend. th colonnf« »'■ January foy Florida. He expects to FORMER LOCAL BOY On December 3 a girl was bom to visit Richmond and Norfolk. Va., Mr. and Mra. Lannes KenDeld. 620 j_ MOCHA Glo'«»- • * * »*•“' .Sumner. Mrs. Archie McCoy and HAM FINE POSITION 4. glHWAL Conw-r 1h—b ' Mr*. Maud W. Smith were in Grand j A A former former Hastings Hastings resident. resident. EvcrEver­ enroute to Fort Lauderdale. Miami East Mill street. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Balog. Del­ Rapids Thuraday on business con-1 ett Hole*, son of Mr. nnd Mra. J E and other places in Florida, and return through the Mississippi val­ ton. are tlie parents of twin girls y nectrd with the O. E. B Hole*, who lived here a few year* ley. leaving for home about March born -December 4. Mr. and Mra. George W. Sheffield,, ago. ha* been unusually successful flrat. Miss Teuslnk reports that the accompanied by Mra. Calvin Plum- m hie chosen work, which is good mothers and babies are doing fine. ’*?•!? . Mr ‘"a i ">»» •• hta Mend, In thta eta,. TWIN GIRLS BORN AT Mrs. G. Winston Sheffield of TraTra-1i por several veara Mr Hole* has PENNOCK HOSPITAL DARNING HOSE verw city City from Thuraday Thuradav Uli till BunHun- 1' i^n affiliated with the United verae Pennock hospital i-T-uiiuta iiwpiuti reports me My darning asniing stockings stoc_________ .____ , the By diagonally day. j ------- ------------------, the the darn dgrn will wUl the weave, Press Association, representing this birth of twin girls to Mr. and Mrs. | acroa* Mra. A. D. Kntskem goes to new* organization in London and Daniel Balog of Delton on Monday. | "give” as the slocking stretches, preSwarthmore shortly to spend the holes from appearing Paris during the past few year*. At They have been named Joyce Ilene ' venting holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Phil and Janet Elaine. Twin girls are I around the dam. stockings can be Knlskem. and in January leaves for present he is located in New York fine as the Banner editorial family more effectively darned at night St- Petersburg. Florida, to spend Ute City as cable editor, handling for­ I over a' lighted flashlight. eign news exclusively for the U.P.A. can assure Mr. and Mrs Balog. winter. .• With the existing war conditions os Mra. Citester Stowell attended Ute they are. one can see that Mr. Progressive Education meeting in Holes must be kept extremely busy Grand Rapids Friday evening. Wednesday Mra. Stowell attended a with hls foreign new* work Mr. Child Guidance lecture in Kalama­ Holes is married and has on? son zoo given by Mra. Robert Russell. By D. c. "WILLIAMS Mrs. E. H. Ketchum. Mra. Guy MRS. FOX HONORED Keller, Mrs. Walter Perkins and AT SHOWER What is wrong with each of these 7. Inveigle. !d •* tq4 _.Qp'>riday evening Mrs. Glenn Mrs. John C. Ketcham motored sentences? ' 8. Larynx. Detroit last Wednesday to atl itertd, Brower. Mrs. Herbert Freeland. 1 I am going wiUt you. aren't I? 0. Aesop (Greek fabulist). the art loan exhibit at the Detroit Mrs. Richard Jacobs and Mrs. Ma3. He handled the transaction in 10. Penalize. Art Institute. . j mie Manee were hosteraej at lhe 11. Ignominy. Mra. Henry smith. Mr. and Mra. latter's home for a dessert-mlwel3. Il was a remarkable phenome12. Pergola V lira.H BmKh. OmUt, Mra. Harold Smith ._____ . . . .. __.. Edward laneous shower honoring Mrs Will­ What six words In the following and Mr. and Mrs. HUbert Cook iam Fox (Bettie Reickord), a bride 4. I am going to Invest in a post­ group arc mbspcllcd? Attended the funend of County of recent date. The tables were de­ age stamp. * '■ 13. Collateral, cold chisel, cold­ Clerk Carl A. Warner at Allegan, corated with elever Christmas mo­ 5-zThe medicine is a deathly flaw, whirligig, wilfull. whippet, Sunday. Mrs Warner Is a sister tifs, covers being laid for thirty- poison. reminbenae, remittance, remediable, of Mrs. Henry Smith. 6. I don't want to. welfare, compare, repare, unaware, ‘ Miss Mary powers i-owers of oi Grand orana Rap_,_r_ What are lhe correct pronuncia­ mutinere, hemisphere, atmosphere. W MB. Mueurtie H«m»Wr«.r mS -or™! Mu.r M^nSS tions of these words? Rudolph. Phillip. Benjamin. M vp«l-nu, Jud.o .nd Mr.. B R. "*“? icWei. Mr. and Mra He"? Noack ] MJls and MUs Elizabeth Stanley, McPeek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noack I ANSWERS and Miss MUs Grace Grace Macomber Macomber were were II * decorated Santa’s and 1. Bay. ” 1 am going with you. am accent second syllable. 8. Pronounce Thanksgiving dinner guests' of Mr. I slrt8*> tilled U> the brim with attracI not?" Aren’t b a colloquial con­ lar-ingks, a as in at, accent first and Mra Wilson Geddes and Miss t,w package*, was the mean* of traction of are not. 2. Say. "in a syllable. 0. Pronounce e-aop, e as in Emma DeOraff —Charlotte Rep.- conveying best wishes to Mrs. Fox. ihrewd (or clever) way.” 3. Say, tne, o m in of unstressed, accent Tnb. 1 ------------------—----------------"It was a remarkable phenomenon." first syllable. 10. Pronounce first Rev. and Mra. H A. Cole motored ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE r i n E S Phenomena is tlie plural form. 4. syllable pea, not pen; accent first I to Snover Mbnday where Mra. Cole Mr. mi. and ....m mia. Mrs. r Fred 1Cu n-iiiuiunu Hammond oi of nay, Say, -*lJ am going to buy a postage syllable. 11. Pronounce ig-no-mi-nl. will remain far a week’s visit with Nashville, formerly of Battle creek.1• stamp. ’ .U-uip." Invest means to lay out all l*s as in it. o as tn no, accent hrr mother and other relatives. Mr. wish to announce tlie marriage of , ---------- or capital in business, se- Aral syllabic. 12. Pronounce pur-goI .money Cole returned the same day Mr their daughter Freda Mae. to Timo.... .. XMudtiaa^' -------- * — Henry Adams cf Freeport accom­ dore R. Freemlre of Assyria. The ! medicine medicine i* a deadly )x>l*on." 6. ask utu-treased. and accent flrat panied them as far as Capac, where ceremony was performed by justice End the InflniUve by saying, "I syllable, not the second. Phone 2396 he will visit Rev. and Mra. John of the Peace. Floyd Miller al the don't want to go." or. ’*< don't want 13. Coleslaw, willful, or wilful, Schurman for a few days Mra home of Mr. and Mra. Andrew ,,t Free- . to are him reminiscence. repair, mutineer, Bchurman is Mr. Adam*' daughter. | mire of Assyria on November is. FhUlp. f. CLUB NEWS — ROO HOTEL HASTII Holiday Permanents 6.50 _w-. e<u KSiij’tssarLiSSrcf&K । ±" .tul ks J€AN’S B€AUTY SHO Sifts m*n appreciate. bv Y r BETTER ENGLISH WILSON BROTHERS �Organizations The Churches WANTS Circle No. 1 will be entertained at the home of Mrs. H. E. Birdsall. 828 North Michigan Avenue. Thurs­ day evening. December 14. for the Christmas party. ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOB LESS THAN t5e. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVfL—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. —•—————-----------—----------- ly farniihed. saragv. In.ulated, with cat haat. elretrir refrigerator and saaher. ftore la High «rhvot. ItrlsLl. AUUIIUN 3ALC3 rwy -arm F I. Bauer. Phone 2433 List Your Sale With FOB RALE—Modern meal market and HENRY FLANNERY grocery in Brand Rapldt Stork and HASHVILLE PHONE 3176 rare ot Banner____________ Date* can be made at Banner office, FOR HALE—-0 aerra loealrd S mile tf norlhwe.t nt Haetituts. Water and thrve aero woodldt nn pr»i»r«y So buildingB. Joint cr-unty mad un joatli SEE US FOR YOUR ^.d’e. Priced very tow ^’'“.'*,,1’J' Jl'i-wuH. FOR HALE—3 tmrahrad Hhorlhorn he.f No Exelution Policy ■ r reive.-, hull ealf. Swett heed Itnr hnm and White fare •l*rr<: native Muff E. R. LAWRENCE 4 SON tn good eonditinn R. HhMw, S»»h H*»ting*—Phone 2101 tf rille, phone 3101. ______ 13 <4 HI h it REPAIR AND 5 "T ; r-r! AUTO INSURANCE! i|ih r WANTED—Corn fodder. Lean I—la and 1 ,harked rurn For aale—30 breeding 1 rwe*. *0 raeh. Will I.etaon. Two mile* | eaat and mile north WoedlaiM I’ * I FOR SALE—Twelve prga and regtatere.1 ] tlqernaey eow. Due Dee. 7. 1 4 bora* 1 gamllne engine. Vernon Bnmford, 14 mile, anuth of County Farm 12-7 . FOR SALE—Me-IH T Ford tntek It. j good ahaie-. Al*<> hand eorn aheller 1 Fred 1. Juhntun. Route 2j Middle rille ____________________ l’.’_7 FOR BALE—loo Re.l Rock .pulleta. men one*. Al.u 2 row.. Mr*. Erneatine Ed­ ger, Haatinga- B««Hr 1 -_____ 13-7 | WANTED — Would like work , after j Townsend Club No. 2 will meet nt 221 S. Mich. Ave. Friday night. Dec. 8. All members urged to be present for Important business. rare of ehtldren. Senior In high arhool. [ Phone ,I2I»I. ________ 12 7 1 WANTED AT ONCE llou*ekeeprr. mid i ■llraged preferred. Family. 3 aduita. Mu«t l>e nrut and dependable. Mint 1 call to p-raon .. s.wl.1 w.lfare Uf.ee No telephone rail*. Mr* Nina War' ! -------------------------------------------------- -*22 £ »- Agent for Stile* and Co. Battle Creek, Michigan phone 716—F5 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings. Michigan tf il ■in “Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasms." CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. tf CASH For your old Scrap Iron, Load. t » » •; p i ’ li x |£ J05 No. Michigan Avenue Phone ZC37 Hastings • s LAUBAUCH •' F. m CLENN milk right at plua" not need fpUon was co DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Phone Collect. The Christmas party of circle No. 5 of lhe Methodist church will be Thuraday night. December 7. nt the church. Cooperative supper at .six o’clock followed by a program nnd exchange* of 10 cent gifts. - x IRVING ORANGE Regular meeting December I I In*tallation of officer*. Important that e»Vry nt'in-rr -e 1 F.liehl. I.erlunr. Valley Chemical Company Telephone Hasting* 2697 Buy Them at Lowest Prices 5 KNIT HEAVY DUTY RED SOLE SHOES WORK RUBBERS Quite a din are needed; are tew: the FOR SALE ;reaAC milk ready surplu SMASHING ALL PRICE RECORDS SHEEP MOCCASINS 74c MEN'S 4 BUCKLE red sole MUTUAL Auto Insurance Milwaukee s panics main! same 147 bk ao In 146 blc free compel! i milk utllit phone, elect tion. Who w ' RENDERING WORKS — JUST IN! C. “BILL” SHERWOOD S. Jeff. Also City Market BILLY HITCHCOCK Ing to buy h then curtail! when produ consumption Duplicatim fl" Sheepskin Shoes DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Local Phone 11668 fhooa cam Mtataattag tknsgk ZcksagM at Mlddlrrina^Wr'OdSMk^o'r ^161L*^f«M>t*ttl0 •»< ■ aahvlUa call ManhaU 1*8. mi PAT THB PHOn CHARGES cows. The a dairy cows I pounds per a owned dairy i talned to pre 4fnllk for inm stale institutl age of 13.00C Distribution On the ot! trlbutor is < MICHIGAN KALAMAZOO demand <pe« from Sept, u Michigan far production c< come out of Cards of Thanks Horses - Cows came tlie sciei by milk prod trolled by pro of cows. Labo pon of collect distributor, ar supply of mil couraged fan Prompt Service Bi minum, Bra**, Copper & County Farm. 13 7 1 FOR HALF. Y.mng Holateto and Dpr ham row. givtog guml flow. Three hundred pound *»» with five pig*. five week* «1,L *50. 1., lUlwirn*. 2 WANTED—At onre Middleageal eoaple mile* *outb Delton. M-M. firvl home ar man for light farm work. Might glre email wage, and share by year Will be alone tn.»t of tin>r. Robert Knitfen. Route I. Middleville. 4 mtle. Grange Programs we.l 2 mil', north Middleville 12-7 FOR HALE—Twenty While Reek pullet. *1. White Pekin dark*, al.o 11 Dtir..e MAPLE LEAF ORANGE .boat*. *5. Mile aoutb. mile east A« ...el. Ct.ro Holder. 13-7 1 ,ar—Stop—Look—wild danee at our FOR HALE—Milking Hhorth-rn Remit hall Saturday night. Dreeuihrr 9. All you l.ull. old enough for terrier; al.o folk* Who enjoy the old time dance are draft hor»ea. »ome mare* in foal. A. C Invited IO romc You'll b» made Io feel Rowen, Crea.r, Pralrietille phon* at home Meet old friend* and forget your __ 15- FIS. _________________ »? 7 trouble. Bring *andw iehe* and doughFOR HALE—M Booth’. famoa. AAA Ohl Thai i.n't all! The next regu­ llarr«d Rock pulleta. atariiog to lav. larOhl mceiing will be Friday. December 15. Harley Warren. 4 mile* aoutb. 4 mile with a CbriBtmaa parly following, tach w*.t Woodland 13-7 FOR SALE—Twelve year old Jrraer row; prrxent p«t over t«n erats. Thera will be a program Every,...' t.iing <|.mgnnni> and l«.p corn or ran fbntb Raliwood. 12-7 WANTED TO BUY—C«w citing milk ur a...n to frrabtn George llatrtie. Phon' h ?s< ; * Rodiatort, iatterioi, Alu­ Phone Hickory Corner* 16—Fl! Address: Creaiey if STORMWIARfacial! ’ tf. A. W. PETTENGILL came the "p and thus Mid liii » Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. DEFOREST _SNYDEB gan's new mil going to solve he is badly ml It provides Fixing mUk Farmers, Attention! Hastings Women’s Club Christmas tea. last year. In “Susan and God.” was so favorably received, will ap­ I pear before the club at next week । Friday’s meeting on Dec. 15. She I announce* her subject this year as a book revlca,-. • Family Portrait." one of Uie present-day best sellers written by Lenore Coffee and Wm. Joyce Cowen. |£ a £ Electrical Wiring ’ 1 Harold Newkirk By GEN Michigan in grandfnthei daily milked 1 jniik to the c ^transferred it to those provl and thus poc pram on eacl NOTICE FOR SERVICE—Regiaterrd O 1 C »toek hng that ha* been tarriuatr<l. 1 Shr-.p. Lurk and t<o> crate* of corn . f..r .ale Allen. Bi.hop, Cloverdale ■. mile* «.>uth lla.tinga on Camp Ground , road, firat hotter weat Doud acbool _ 1 FOR SALE — White. fmtr burg.ee ga* i afove with elevated wven. (’an be *ren 1 at 736 North Michigan. . 12-7 FOR RENT-iTwn fuem.he.l room* and four fvrni*hed_ raw. 813 North Hroadeay 12 7 ewe., fit earn. H ill l^t*'.n. !»■> mne* WANTED- Woman ..r girl to help with east and mile north Woodland. hnuaewnrk. White "E. I .1' rare •* Hanner. 137 WASTED_ Woman »r girl f..r h.<t,r work. Call eirninga. 121 W. Cenirr FUR RENT— -u acre* ..n '.U 50 ha*i*. Write "FarMier’* rare of Banner. Ht.__________ _ ____________ 12 7 FOR RALE_ 75 full!>l<>o<le<l Harrrd Mu*t be li.wk traliet*. « month* old. Claude WANTED- <;.H..I work tram ••mn.| and right. Would con*Ider roll. R. Huffman. Houle 1. Dowling. Ph... r Write Howard Rice. Ruutr 2. Ha.lingFOCND—A t»i» earn* to our hotter w.dneadar Owner may have aane hr Foil SALE Trailer, go..4 one. cheap Hl'lto Hfehc.wk 12 7 .prutinc properly and paying for thl* adv. C H Frltr-r Freeport 12 7 FOR KALE—Hhorihorn hull eligible t.. regiater. 10 month, old. Make a fine herd hull Hobert Will-.n. 4 mile, weal U mile .noth of Middleville. 12 7 FOR BENT—Apartment. Corker Spaniel Nan-Parti Changing Wot HICHEST PRICES PAID. Mike'* Aufo Wrecker* Ashville Fay Fisher, Prop. The annual meeting of the Has­ To Hunter* and Trapper*! tings Country Club will be held al I will be buying fun and hides the club house. Tuesday evening, Michigan, corner Dec. 12. Dinner will be served at at 126 S. 7:00 o'clock. AU stockholder? are Michigan and Court, Wednes­ eligible to be present. day* and Saturday*. HARVEY Tlie Friday afternoon meeting of BABCOCK. Phone Bonfield 3 the Hastings Womens Club prom­ —3. 12-7 ises to be one of unusual intereat. Prof. E. C. O’Hoke of Uie Univenitv of Michigan faculty—School Forestry—will talk on “Fur f S! Every Saturday F rondutln. Prire *10 if -old thi. week. John ftv Weerd. C4 mile* north H**’ tiag* monameul. 1-3 mile weal. Fre-_ port .. 1- ' WANT TO BUY—Heavr iron kettle that util hold 75 or |I«I gal. Phone 3374 MICHICL Complicatlor Here are a fea The Southeast Rutland W. C. T. U. will hold their next regular meet­ ing Wednesday. December 13. at the home of Mrs. Prank Waters. We are looking forward to the ChhStlhas program which will be directed by Mrs. Lyle Biddle. All arc invited to £ /? h! •H i t 'I s »S2o Shipping Livestock . EIGHTYF Ing within a si the Michigan 1 mite this is । APPLES Townsend Club No. 3 will mc'-t December 12 at 430 West Grand St. Remember this is election of otllcenr. All members are requested to be present. table*. •.« Ie« »tan.l«. walnut yr Re-Upholster year present furniture. Inquire of Marlin Ttokirr. 82ft Ka*t 1 rherrt. An»thing old. Write Jahn HillModem fabrics will completely re­ rr 202# ftoll Road, Kalamatoo, or rare Banner . 12 7 FOR SALK—Two fre.l. Jer.er row*. | store Ito old charm. four and fire year, ol.l. a!*o Toul.mae We make custom-built furniture. FOR RALE—llegiatered tv... year ..Id pi.e»'atiil gander. Keel T.J.Ia*. Phone! <;uern»r bull II. X Vander ttrhour. Call us for free estimates. 729—F2. 12 7 ; Three mil-a north <.f Middleville. FOR SALE— Eleetrir Ea.v waablng ma , Smith Upholstering Shop rhlne; alao rirenlating heater in g-o-l S37 E. MlU SL Hastings FOR BALE OH TRADE—J-ner heifera rttndiltou. Rraaouable. Her Mr*. Wheal from giMMi herd. V..«r rh.nr • of two Phone !258 Ubred heifer*. *40 Other. fr..n> -• FOR MALE ■>Cbnr..l.i tra.'.t. .n C..O.I eondillan. dual tier* vti rear A I HAROLD SWANSON bargain. Chari'* A. Seott and Son ' Phone 7IS—FI2 13 7 | INSURANCE Na.hrllle. Mile —uth MaplFOR SALK—Two year old belter win. Om *00,000 motorUta to Vnited ralf. freah two week*. Phone 7.5R— ‘ BtaUa and Canada own Btata Farm FOR HALE—Ato>ut 50 While Reek puli >•32. 12 7 Insurance. Policies nt>n-aa*«Mabl». el*, ready Io la> 7Je earl, for nock. FOR MALE—Cine Colli* puppy. Will make ! nasadaUr not of tba strongest orWanted—eeveral i-aH "f l"''■,.^}V,“ gmid at.wk do*. 1’hr.tte Tin- Ft | (anUaUana In Ike United Blate.. Write and atatr price Ralph hldder. U 2. 3 milea north Irving Grange hell. Agency — 100 W. «uu Street . LOST—Beagle hound, bright alwml 11 < tnehe*. Mark and white with brawn; FOR HALE—potatoe*. 50 rente loiehrl. lira.l 1.0*1 *outhwr*t ..f lln*tiiig* 1 field run Roge^.Devia. Iftotle 4. 3 ....... . 7S<—Fl l 13 7 FOR SALE—'tt’htie and Brown Leghorn ‘ JcKKT ANUKUJ h>n*. 65c Mck. Kttek r.-.-t.r. In.- m FOR HALE—40 Plymouth R»rk pullelderated. Dueke. <1. I C. attack hog I Oar supply o< ealtRdir* has ar­ 21 Ueeke ..Id Her. C. Hirkey. Phone llomrr Frederirkaun, Freefwirt. 12 7 ; take ode,.a 120—Fl .14 mile, north. rived. Please call and get yours 4 mile e*.t Carlton ( enter. 1 -’ 7 FOH-SALE—3d“raur».e pig., n week, old*; Mile ,m,th. half mile ee.t Coat. Grove 1 before they are gone. tf WANTED—To buy large ‘«»f***dtr«.k. Geo Bagla 13 7 land Route's. Ilaatinga fhtme Tlte Ladies League will hold their •* BmIIb«». Michigan •• I Next Wednesday evening. Dec. 13. aacund »•*»• m*l»«r. Ti.u Business Women’s Hospital Bsbscrlptlm* by Mall. PoattmM: imine n» i Guild will hold its Christmas party meetings every Wednesday evening IX BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAH. ILM « so p. m. i at the Methodist church parlors. nt their hull. At present the club is tBch member taking a little girl as IN BARRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHS, «0e Kana.y .i- her BUrsl_ pinner 13 to be served ; having a membership contest, tlie (If paid In advance.) losers to furnish a dinner for lhe n.irunwnt.i • promptly at six o'clock, followed by winners. Next Wednesday evening. IN BARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ..... if the adult the program. Mrs. Erma Gardner Dec. 13. every member is urged to .rhool ibi. j u chairman of the committee. Ras- attend the meeting as officers will OUTRIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. Cradle ervallons must be made by Saturday ■ Friday at of this week with Mrs. Harry Hayes and the names of lhe girls are at The I. O. O. F. lodge to planning "anjrnnirn* i lhc Banner office. a fish party for Tuesday, the 12th nilr” Dee*1 Mrs. Ben Beverwyk is hoatess for lust for members, funds accruing being used toward defraying ex­ UNCLAIMED ’ ' [ the Christmas meeting of the Banpenses for their annual Christmas chrt.ima.1 ner Sunday school class on Tuesday treat for Barry county kiddles. Furniture.Bargains buy »»»• । evening. Dec. 12. please bring your Hastings Furniture Store rnrrarrr I ChrUtfnas offering and a ten cent cuuacn lgin for exchange. Dinner us usual ■ 223 A 226 8. Jefferson HORSES WANTED Lil! a• ft! Mb r in Surety Bonds Phene 1183 Hastings tf i I-J POR BALE—Trailer and AlgaBguln lake tola er will etehangv for cotlasa at Mune near lake. Mr.. Freder.rk Hill. Sheldon Agency cusskm of individual home decorat­ lug problems. All members are urged ] to be present. , no AUTO — FIRE P3aaY U RANCE ANOTHER SHIP­ MENT OF MEN'S MED. WEIGHT SPORTING BOOTS INSURANCE consumer’s t MEN’S 1 AND 2 BUCKLE SANDING AND RUBBER ARCTICS FOR WORK FINISHING FLOORS HASTINGS MARKETS LATEST EQUirMBNT — By perienced Man — Work guaranteed. DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty ot all time* at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. Banner front Adv» Bring Reiulu Henry Timothy Bergman, son of Frederick and Harriet Bergman, l was bdrn January 29. 1871. in Hope I towrtship and died at the age of 68 years, 10*months and two days al! his home m Hope where he lived hls entire life with the exception of two years spent in Dundee. On July 4. 1896. he was united tn marriage to township. To them was bom one son. Frederick Norris Bergman, of Battle Creek. Surviving are lhe son and wife, two grandchildren, one surer. Eulaliah Litts, of Barry, sev­ eral nieces and nephews, and a host EDW. BLAIN — WAYLAND deducts dues them over t Next is U in getting downstairs, 4 sleeping rooms and bath upstairs, in a fine location in Battle Creek. 15 minutes walk from the busi- Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store HASTINGS. MICH. jpdn of tfi ’^Quotation survey. Nov Then per milk droppe 1029 and IB were bom d Uy earnings �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1939 functioning in Michigan, years’ duration. Being an ment, its permanence will de knows of some shenanigans that he thinks the people should know about and states them In hls radio script, the radio censors cut it quicker than Non-Partisan Neu* Letter Horace Hcldt's winner can answer ing by the public. hls phone. But you can’t dial from one station to another without By GENE ALLEMAN catching the blare of a swing band. CHRISTMAS SEALS Michigan Preu Association [ I truly believe. Dick, that Um peopie who count, the salt-of-the-earth INSURE AGAINST T8 people, would rather hear the truth g I Well, m’ frans, I Just experienced from Fulton Ouster and good music. If the farmer think* that Michi- ; Everyone Can Help gan’s new milk marketing act is J | a pleasant surprise and want to I believe radio is giving the major­ ity what they don't want in order to Purchasing Them going to solve all hia dairy troubles, share it with you. I received an of- give the restless, swing-mad mi­ Tuberculosis Christmas Seals । flclal ....... they .,..7 want, or think he U badly mistaken! flclal looking looking letter tetter from from radio radio stasta- nority what •hould be regarded as "loss , tion KROV in Weslaco, Texas, and j they want. If the Aral swing cats It provides no panacea. Fixing milk prices far both prc- Insurance." Dr. George Sherman, , imagine my delight to find it is from • hadn't been let on the air. they preaident of the Michigan T. B. a Barry county boy who has made j wouldn ’ t have "went and had kilducers and consumers is n daring ------ - In “ ------city. *•--------->-; ten* — -• ------ - -----i good the He is studio manall over the country." innovation, legally upheld by the ' Au’n, declares. Loss of life from Now, Dick, you say I shouldn't TOnlted States supreme court as be- ! tuberculosis is too often avoidable, ; ager of the station and hte name is ing within a state's power. Whether he states, and urges Uie people of Dick Watkiju. It seems he has been । blame radio for lhe demise of the the Michigan state constitution per- j Michigan to enter the lists against around and has done everything in country Home because if advertismite this is another matter; two , the destroyer disease through gen­ I radio except wash Aunt Jenny’s mg were responsible, how could a i eggbeater. And boy, oh boy. did he i comparatively new magazine like ■ suits now pend which challenge the i erous purchase of the seals. These Christmas Seals arc knowl­ give me heck??? LIFE succeed? It'a I act's constitutionality. First, he took swing music and {that did it. You know But the problem of milk control is ' edge spreaders and as such are Uie hope of the world in getting control 1 said radio wasn't to intricate. Complications are numerous., of tuberculosis. If the Christmas They just give the pec Seal financed program was carried want. Jhat’s true to Here are a few ot them. to an ideal conclusion Uien everyone । tent, and pardon lhe Changing World would know that you build health i, slon. IH always belies I Once upon a lime., (probably j to prevent tuberculosis and that dis- ij first studio managers you sure are covered In Uie early stages, the dis- , tuts who auditioned, the first swing । in grandfather's day) lhe farmer j dally milked hls cows, transported 1 ease can be cured Dr. Sherman band had kicked the "cats" down- staling that two-thirds of the claims 1 stairs like they should, maybe we made on the air ARE AIR. Listen janlik to the consumer's front gate, | said. greatest discouragement music lovers wouldn't have to cringe In on Uie soap programs some day. ’transferred it from hls containers । The to those provided by lhe consumer, j comes to the sanatorium doctor and goosepimple every lime we dial Each soap gets clothes from two to and thus pocketed d few pennies when he stands by the bed of a in a swing band. The other night eleven shades whiter than any other profit on each quart. Surplus milk ' young man or woman, secs that ' I thought Bob Crosby's bond was soap. One nationally known firm, was converted into butler or fed to । death Li near, and knows full well going to play one at the winners in manufacturing several brands of j that it need never have been. How­ soap make.** identical claims for the cattle. Then the village grew into an in- , ever gains are being made yearly on 1 up and with clenched flsta and suf­ each one and their programs often dustrial center. Living became com- i Uie disease and the prospects for • fered the entire half Ipur while dovetail each other. How. come-? 1940 are fewer deaths from tuber- j■ they multilated song after song. They even claim one cake of soap | .The changed world produced tlie culosls in Michigan. Everyone can !; Once one of the horns forgot and Will do a hundred-piece wash! Not distributor with an elaborate pas- help Uirough hls purchase of tuber- I played several notes of the melody on a farm. Dick, by a long shot, ' i for a minute but lie probably perhaps with handkerchiefs, slightly teurtzation plant, a testing labora­ culosis Christmas Seals. 1 thought of hls job and went back to mussed table napkins and fillmsy tory, and a fleet of delivery trucks The greatest passeuion is self­ । his scales. Now. If Pulton ouster or women’s underwear—they might and drivers. The fanner sold hls any other public spirited Individual make the claim good. It takes two I milk right at hls farm gate; "sur- possession—Cynic’s Calendar. cakes, oftener four to make the | plus" not needed for fluid consumpproper suds to start with and with bUon was converted into butter. cheese or condensed milk—non-per- j chore clothes and dirty little boys’ I iahable commodities which could be clothes it wears down immediately. I kept for months. But In their hundred-piece claim spell they never mention the nature From state agricultural colleges of the clothes that go to make up came the science of dairying where­ -By WILLAIO BOLTI that hundred-piece wash. by milk production could be con- I You aay the Federal Trade trolled by proper breeding and care , Commission sees each commercial of cows. Labor discovered the wcascript. I think they must be pon of collective bargaining. The | men and probably all they know distributor, anxious to have a ready i supply of milk close at hand, en- I about cosmetics is when they are on the receiving end of a blob couraged fanners to increase milk | of lipstick. Their wives should tell ahroduction. Then a declining birth ’rate due to the depression, curtailed them the facta of life and that most homemaking equipment and wom­ consumption of milk. ans' needs nre being shamefully Thus you have the' modem picmisrepresented on the air. I've lure of production, surplus, higher bought merchandise on the strength labor costa, and lagging consumpof these commercials and got stung i tion. so many times I'm getting fed up. The cry arose for government to Tlie Federal Trade Commission intervene-to "save the day." It be­ cracked down on Fitch Shampoo. came the "political" thing to do. They are still making Uie same and thus Michigan's milk marketing claim each week and I know from act was bom. months of use on the whole family । Farmer al Fault? that the claim is a lie. I m Instead of controlling milk proYou said shame on me Jane for being so critical. I’ll send you a list <!uctlon to meet a constant steady at lies, white lies, misstatements, demand (peak consumption comes Home-Made Water Wagon and falsehoods from radio advertis­ । from Sept, to Dec. inclusively), the ing for your Christmas present. I'm Michigan fanner has been Inclined Sketch above shows two home-made hog watering devices that were not one bit ashamed. I have tested to breed hls cows so that they freahworked out by a Johnson County, Iowa, hog breeder. Raising largo num­ these foods and soaps, myself, and en Ln the spring when pastures are bers of hogs on clean ground makes clean drinking water a problem—but know what I am talking about. green rather than in the fall when B. H. Hambright made it easy by attaching an automatic hog waterer Thanks for a grand letter. If the feeding costa are high. to a big stock tank in each pasture—and mounting an even larger stock men In this country would listen to Then the matter of better bred tank on an old wagon. He hauls water to the field tanks in his tank wagon and runs it in with a hose. \ the tripe we women have to. they cows. The average production of would take stepsXo make our diffi­ dairy cows in Michigan is 4.800 cult task of family buying safer and I pounds per oow per year. Yet stateMarketing Turkeys freer from false advertising. owned dairy herds (which are mninOklahoma Experiment Station recommends feeding turkeys a motet I talncd to provic a steady supply of mash—instead of grain—the day before they are to go to market. Thia I 4milk for inmates ant! employees of CAR TURNS OVER ON plan makes it necessary.to hold them off feed for only half aa long as is | state institutions) produce an aver­ MICHIGAN AVE. BRIDGE required required with grain—with the result that the mash-fed birds ahrink age of 13.000 pounds per cow yer A Mr. King of Lake Odessa was about 3% lesa than the grain-fed birds. year. the victim of a peculiar accident Quite a difference! Fewer animals here Friday evening. Driving north Producing Sweet Clover Seed are needed; feed and labor expense on North Michigan avenue, he was are less: the return of profit to the Iowa Experiment Station recommends clipping sweet clover when blinded by the lights of on ap­ owner is greater. it is from 12 to 20 inches high the second spring—if you want a maximum proaching car as he entered the These factors tend to increase crop of seed. In clipping the tops of the plants are removed by binder or bottle-neck at the bridge. One production costs—costa which must mowe? with the cutterbar raised high—and, since a comparatively thin wheel of hls car struck the metal stand will increase the seed crop, some seed growers disk a thick atand come out of earnings of the farmer. framework of the bridge, climbing to thin it out. Distribution Cost* it for a distance, causing the car to tip over. No one was Injured and On lhe other hand the milk dis­ Mechanical Corn Pickers the damage to the car was slight. tributor Is open to criticism that Next year 1 am going to have a com picker—and no fooling. Right he has encouraged farmers to in­ now two men at Be per bushel and “ board yourself ” are finishing their The Danish flag has remained crease milk production so that a fifth week of hand husking in ray 70 acres of com and they still have a unchanged longer than any other fteady surplus of supply would be alcouple of weeks to go- And just across the road my neighbor paid a man flag In existence. wavs available al a low price. with a two-row picker 5c per bushel—and they cribbed 60 acres of heavy Because milk production lags dur­ corn in one week. ing the season of higher consump­ tion. the distributor is usually will­ suffer from Colds? Drouth-Resisting Pastures ing to buy heavily at this time. He then curtails buying In Ute spring Drouth in the northeast was a very severe test on pasture plants last For quick when ifroductlon is up and when summer—and Cornell Experiment Station reports that certain plants relief from IjU-iX consumption is down. . in their test plots at Ithaca camo through in excellent shape. These cold Hvniioms ■■■■■■ Duplication in distribution costa drouth resisters included tall oatgrass—both creeping and smooth bromo take 666 \J V is another factor tending to keep up (rrass—meadow fescue—orchard grass—Reed's canary grass—prairie ovegrass—birdsfoot trefoil—and zigzag clover. ' consumer prices. A study made tn LIQUID . TABLETS . SALVE - NOSS DROPS Milwaukee showed that seven com­ panies maintained deliveries in the Concrete Silos for Grass Silage same 147 blocks; six companies did Because the Juices of grass silage are usually much more acid than so in 146 blocks. Tlie alternative to 4rec competition would be to create ordinary corn silage, it is very important to coat the inside of any con­ FARMERS crete silo with some efficient acid-resisting coating before filling with I milk utility like that for lhe tele­ grass or legumes. Ohio Experiment Station also points out the impor­ phone. electricity, gas or transpor­ tance of providing drainage outlets at three points at the bottom of the tion. Who wants that? silo—nnd carrying the drainage juices away from the base of the silo. If Distributors also cater to consum­ this is neglected tho juices may soften the ground under the silo and er whims. To retain a customer, the Just received a car load of cause it to settle out of plumb. distributor will send a truck on a special trip to deliver a bottle of SPECIAL VELVET Raising Beef Calves milk—a trip which means additional expense eventually added to the One of the largest and most successful beef raisera in Pettis County. DAIRY FEED consumer’s bill. Missouri, made a profitable change in hls system a few years ago. Instead With Protein 16%, Fat 3%, of permitting his Hereford calves to run with their mothers in the pasture Consumer is Next Fibre 13%. he confiped (he calves in a yard—with feed constantly before them—and We pointed out last week that De­ turned the cows in to nurse the calves only twice a day. This system Ingradients troit labor took as much out of the produced calve* that weighed an average of nearly 100 lbs. more.*t the consumer's milk bill (home-delivery end of 8 months—and tho cows produced more milk and kept in better Soybean Oil Meal, Corn Gluflesh than when tho calves ran with the herd. nrice> as did the farmer-producer. tJetrott milk truck drivers, for ex­ Corn Gluten Feed, Brewers' ample, have probably the best or­ Soybean Rotation Problems Dried Grains, Ground and ganised CIO union in the city—lhe In my county in central Indiana some soybeans were still too green Bolted Screenings (from only large union which has a wheat, oats, barley and flax), "check-off" whereby the distributor to combine on November 6th—and wheat should have been seeded the week of October 1st for maximum yields. Ohio Experiment Station has Clipped Oats By-Product, deducts dues from wages and hands the following to say about solving the problem of small grain* following Cane Molasses 2% Calcium them over to the union. soybeans: (1) Plant an early-maturing variety of soybeans and get the Carbonate (from limestone 1% Next is the consumer. Interested seed in the ground at corn-planting time; (2) Save a few days by hitch­ salt). A trial order will conin getting a good product and in ing the wheat drill right behind the combine; (SjUse nre instead of wheat paying a fair'price (the lower the following a soybean of medium early maturity; (4) With late-maturing ONE Dairy Feed. AND while better!) betas grow spring oats or barley—except on land subject to winter There is some evidence that the we sell extra good Dairy Feed erosion. price of fresh-delivered milk since don’t forget to try that GOOD 1033 "has been higher than the POCAHONTAS COAL that Pig Starting Ration Jpdex of the entire cost Of living." gives lots of heat and only a ‘^Quotation from Fortune magaxine Experiments at Iowa Experiment Station show that it la not neceaaary to feed different rations to suckling pigs and their mothers. They survey. November. 1039.) Prompt delivery service alThen per capita consumption of recommend that both the pigs and the sows have constant access to a . eron°?itAinlnr.* n,ijtturo ot cracked com—58',4 lbs.; ground whole milk dropped S 89 per cent between °.r scraps—8 lbs.; soybean oiImeal—8 lbs.; 1929 and 1936. Why? Fewer babies ®“ *7 20 lbtJ Smith Brothers alfalfa meal-4 lbs.; mineral mixture—IK lbs. The mineral mixture were bom during hard-times; fam­ ' Uy earnings were leu; milk prices contains 2 parts of steamed bonemeal—2 parts of fins limestone-and 1 Velte Cr Co. Par5 ??.*•£ This ration is suitable for pigs up to ebout 80 lbs. snd will declined 22 per cent in 1932 while E. Greta St Phone 2297 consumer income went down 40 per maintain the sows in good condition during the nursing period if they are on pasture. Feeding a quart or two of skGn milk per day to the sow will The 1989 milk marketing act, ijow also help maintain her milk flow. MICHIGAN MIRROR Farming Fads Worth Knowing XHD SECTION ujf HASTINGS AfQRE LyBARKER Your Favorite St A TLX* HOME * ROM Read in lie le within sight That goal can be ••ached If ths public will cooperate by purchasing Christmas Seals. Tilings orc never so bod os you Imagine. Not one single history­ maker today looks like George Arllsa. Bus Schedule THE PERFECT GIFT To Lansing 9:55 A M. 3:50 P. M. ••9:00 P. M. To Kalamazoo *■ 7:40 AM. 1.40 P. M. •••6:55 P. M. GIVE To Grand Rapids 9:15 1:20 6:05 10:30 A P. P P. M M. M. M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 A. P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. CHOC SPKUU.T PRICED 25c to $7.50 MAIL AND PHONE ORD KM FILLED EVEN MORE ENTICING sprayed, as the enchanting • Daily Except Sunday. •• Sunday Only. ••^JFri., SaL and Sun. Only. fragrance acquires a per­ sonal quality when so dis­ tributed. For .*. delightful elegant new DcVilbiu at­ omizers in sparkling crystal or gay colors. From 30c up. Phone 2137 TRIO CAFE BUS DEPOT LyBARKER'S Underwood Portable rtlFUMF ATOMlItll WHY Z* ATTENTION • THIS YEAR be PRACTI.CAL—give something FOR YOUR HOME . . . and flnonca it through this Bank. • We ore financing home appliances, new and used automobiles and trucks. We are also making mortgage loans on real estate. • See us and enjoy o Christmas present for the whole family. HASTINGS CITY ^Fifty-Two Titan HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Cimtfu—e PHONES. �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DICIMBKR 7, IBM A German cbemUl who made '«■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! wood edible call* th 1* a starter HU LOCAL KJMlWe NEWS ' II boUtery. ■ ' ■....... COAL! Full Lina of SOFT COAL POCAHONTAS Treated EGG COKE and STOKER HUSTINGS HIMBER & COAL CO. PBONE tSU FRANK 8AGE Report* from Kissimmee. Florida, II been brtn< unusually u,c wordcold so far this aaahas *°n Charlotte has a horse watering trough on its North Main 6t . a relic jspen published in Michl - of pioneer days and one of tlie few listed in the IMO Michigan atm to be found in Michigan town*. Lou of holiday atmosphere pro­ vided in Hasting* now Window liquor advertising. 61 decline beer. fronts and Interior trim* help U> Report was made to the sheriff harry everyone up with their shop­ early Friday morning by Andrew ping lists. The editor of the Charlotte Re­ Townsend who lives East of Coats Orow, that someone liad stolen 40 publican-Tribune infer* that many at bis chickens sometime Thuraday men would like a switch from necknight or early Friday. The officers Ure to large sized bathroom towel* —there * a auggestlon ladles I are investigating. To spur you on in buying Christ­ Quite a number from Hastings plan to attend the Messiah fesUva) mas seals it la well to remember tomorrow evening tn the mtns gym that fund* from this source have been used In the post to give exami­ lege chorus and choirs from this nation* by X-ray to ifl realdenu of section of the state will make a Barry county. Hasting* merchant* have never group of approximately 700 voices. had their stores stocked with a finer Most of lhe hunters who came selection of Christmas goods than back without their buck testify it at the present season. A gift for was worthwhile anyway I>ong every member of the family and hours out-of-doora. sharpened ap­ friends is easily answered by kxjkpetites. which give an added zest to Ing over the Ad* In the Banner and I all food, and sound sleep at night, following up with visit* to the compensate for loss of game. ■ store*. I While it Is permitted to send Christmas greeting cards at the 1 1-2 cent nite, postal authorities declare it's much safer to use 3-cent stamps. Every year post offices are obliged to destroy hundreds of Christmas greeting letters became they are not first class mall and so cannot be forwarded or returned to sender if undellverable. A commentary on the indifference of the general run of people toward vital Issues Is conveyed thru Uie following press item: "Fifty people turned out in Ionia to hear Scott L. McBride, chairman of lhe Michigan AnU-Salooq izague. and Attorney General Tom Read while nearby more than a thousand were follow­ ing the pleasure and fortunes . of beano." It is now necessary to procure .a license to begin business in Bir­ mingham. This new regulation be­ came effecUve last week when tlwir City commission adopted an Initial License Ordinance designed prlnciI pally, it is said, to guarantee pay­ ment of city taxes by persons or i firms which start business and then FANCY KO out of business before the as­ sessor makes his annual call. The regular monthly meeting of the State Board of Director* of the National Townsend Recovery Plan. j Inc., of Michigan, will be held in Coterie Hall at Paw Paw SundayDec. 10. beginning at 10 A. M. NEW STOCK with pl.ot. Judge Clarence J. Brainerd of Ches­ of Walnut. aning. president of the board, will LB. preside. Dr. Felix A- Racette of Paw paw will be the principle speaker of the afternoon, hls subject being, "Why the split In Michigan Town- IONSNUTS DO YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCK-ING EARLY! THE SEASON’S BEST QUALITY WALNUTS BRAZILS LARGE 17c Washed MEATY LARGE ALMONDS PAPERSHELL PECANS STUARTS 18' FANCY LARGE FILBERTS 25' LARGE SOLID 25‘ MEAT CENTER Lb. 17c SMALLER SIZE WALNUTS MIXED NUTS 2Q PANCAKE 5® 5 • 18c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 lb. bog 17c I PANCAKE SYRUP ?;“£ £12 17c CAKE FLOUR KS? ‘.'A 28c | VEGETABLE Shortening, lb. 14c />■ if"SWIFT'S SPREADS, 3 i-lb. pkg>. I .Hr r Nr VBifclaaWlu TUNA FISH gftt" SPAGHETTI AmtrUso , cured cheddar 2 ib„ roUnd KRAFT'S V.Iv.Bta Pimento V.1 15c I JUNKET FUDGE MIXjpkg. 17c 3 cns. 25c I FIG BAR COOKIES 3 lbs. 25c BEANS CUT STRINGLESS fflDM NO LUKIN kumbl G0UBU BANTAM 20c 64c 50c WAX OR GREEN KIDNEY BEANS rs.TS?.’ OCc no z CANS 3 10c I TOMATOES ZL*K, 25c | PEAS ODESSA 3 ■?„; 23c KOcax- 10c CHAMPION CORN PLYMOUTH C A I A n DRESSING □ ALAU EDNA’S BEST MIRACLE WHIP 27‘ QUART QQc JAH WW - BLACKBERRIES 10' PINEAPPLE ^SL,C‘ 15' WHEAT GERM CEREAL ilc1’ POPT WHEAT ^Io?LtOF“4B£ MALT-O-MEAL Picx*CE 14' 5' CL ORIENTAL VEGETABLE CHOP ^UFYCA|r N0 2 AND CAN CHOW OOc VllVr QUI.I MEIN NOODLES - BOTH ORIENTAL BEAN SPROUTS 3 25 SHOW-YOU SAUCE 23c 3 COLDEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE 18' KING KARLO DOG FOOD 16 ox. can KIBBLED Q Dog Bis'ts O RAISINS, can DRIPLESS SYRUP PITCHER If pE< Ibs.Cv FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS 3 LBS. 20c OLD TIME Q OE MINCE MEAT Vpkgs.fcw FRUIT PEEL Pkg. 10c RINSO Lsrge Pkg. 0 CA m Dliuvvn DHOW 5 19c MEDIUM CIANT .. 35 WITH PANCAKE SYRUP, CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA LUX SOAP WINDEX WIXDoSs"'"0 WINDEX SPRAYER BOTTLE EACH 17 10 3 BARS 1 9 C THOMAS STORES HOW. STATE ST. ..................................... HASTINGS, MICH. Y.M.C.A. Items Charlotte Olrts' Y group hald the induction ceremony in the Congre­ gational church Bunday evening, Nov. m, With parents and others as guests. The president, Jane Peters and other officers attended a Y. M. C A. banquet tn Lansing recently. I The Nashville Hl-Y attended Has-■ arene church services last Bun­ day morning in a group, as a part of the monthly program. Middleville Hl-Y club entertained the Girl Reserve dub last Wednes­ day evening ana had Rev. Ira E. Carley as guest speaker; he dis- ' cussed the subject of "Alcohol and the High School." Refreshmenu of cake, coffee and jello were also furnlshed to the school board, which More than sbt hundred high Khool boy* are attending the 37th annual conference of the Y. M C. A. in Flint this weekend Friday and Saturday, with vital questions being discussed and challenging addresses «4Y*n- _ „ „ ..... , „ Rev E H- Babbitt of Hasting* " ’ -»’•••*»• " ----------------of Nashville Nazarene church and Mies Hall of Battle Creek Y. W. C. A. were the gueat speaker* for tlw Girl Reserve Rally for our area at Nashville last Saturday, put on by Miss Zemke and her Giri Re­ sene group anti tlie Mothers' Com­ mittee. ROWLING * * * The Ladles Aid will have a1 Christmas grab bag in connection with their dinner Thursday Dec. 21. Inexpensive presents will be ex­ changed in this way. Anyone wish­ ing to <£>nate an article for Uie kitchen, may do so and it will be greatly appreciated. The Cemetery Circle will have Its' dinner Thursday Dec. 14. Mrs. Howard Stanton and da ugh-1 ter Ariane Iva returned from Pen­ nock hospital Saturday and arc do­ ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Fisher. Mrs. John Ormsbe and Mrs. Norton Slocum attend­ ed the funeral of Henry Bergman at hls home tn the Doud district Sunday. Mrs. Millie Herrington is visiting friends in Battle Creek this week. Mlu Nyla jean pierce spent the weekend with relatives at Battle Creek. Mrs. Blanche Belson of Leonidas was called borne Friday on account of the serious illness of her father. S. A- Wertman. who is a patient in Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mra. Fred Stanley of In­ dian River, who are here on a month's visit left Sunday for Kala­ mazoo to spend the week with relalives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs; Jerry Steele and son and Mr. and Mra Wes trick and babv of Battle Creek were Sunday I visitors at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. The next Townsend meeting will Geo. H Fuller, secretary of tlie Michigan Historical Commission and editor of the Michigan History Magazine writes us concerning one of M L. Cook's recent articles: That George Miller Ln Johnstown. Tues J story ot William Henry Harrison day evening, Dec. 12. Heath is a winner. In the next BANNER WANT ADV 8. FAY | history classes I leach, whether in this world or the next, 1 certainly shall include this story, without which the history of the famous ride is incomplete. And the fur­ ' niture story is a "good 'un'' loo. 1 I was looking at Uie Hastings Banner this week and happened ‘ to read about the Stitch and Chat­ ter Club they have there. Then I suddenly UioughN that Jonesville i used to have an organization of this kind Such beautiful quilts the womi en used to make up at the Rebekah , rooms, it was stitch and chatter all right, but what fun. In talking with , Mrs. George Fast she Informed me that the club had not stitched and chatted for two year* now. A noble organization gone but not forgot­ ten —Jonesville Independent. , QVIMBY *** • counties previously classified as j "Unselfish ambition, noble HfaANOTHER CORN COUNTY ----- ‘------ corncom growing areas are motives and purity.—three conBerrten county in Michigan U commercial , lkna"i, Oaas Hillsdale, atltuenU of thought, mingling, conofficially a commercial com county. Branch. Calhoun, .k—...-aoo, Lenawee, Mon- slltute individually and collective­ one of 13 newly dulgnated counties Jackson. Kalama* Washtenaw and , ly true happiness, strength, and named by Henry A- Wallace, were- roe, BL “ Joseph, ** *■ tary of agriculture, other Michigan Wayne.----------------------------------------------- i permanence."—Mary Baker Eddy. $25 Reward! To Any Man That Can Prove To Us That He Sells Better Meat BEEF ROAST PORK ROAST Form-Style SPARERIBS The Kind With Meat On 14? 15£ 12 1 2 c lb. HOMEMADE MNA S*URST lb. 10c CHUNK PORK . GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 35c SAUSAGE, Fresh 2 lbs. 25c PORK CHOPS . lb. 14c All Freshly Killed Meats! Market next to Barry Theatre. If you have never eaten George Smith's bologna you have never eaten real bologna. When BETTER meat is sold I will sell it - right here for less money. GEORGE SMITH’S MEAT MARKET 2-Snap Galoshes Mr and Mrs. Merle Rowley stayed at the Forsythe home near Podunk ’ several days last week while Mr. and Mrs. Foraythe were deer hunt­ ing. Mrs. Conteras and Mrs. Chas. Rowley visited Mrs C's. mother In Battle creek recently and helped her celebrate her birthday. They al­ so attended church while Uiere. Mr and Mra. Dewayne Pugh of Hastings and Mr nnd Mrs. Shirley Rltzman visited relative* in Sara­ nac Sunday. . Mr and Mrs T. S. K Rekf and Robert and Mra. Cruso visited at pienn Sanborn's in Middleville Sunday. Tlie Willing Workers met with Mrs Cameron McIntyre and elect­ ed the following officers: president, Patty Shurlow; vice pres , Marjorie RlUman; sec.-treas. Helen Rowley. Games were played after which re­ freshments were served. Our club meets wlUi Mrs. Lisle Shedd Dec. 6 Mrs. Henry Klein* and son and Mra. Lucy Otis of Trenton spent Uie weekend at the NUe Castelein home and were dinner guests of Harold Harmon of Locksiwre Farm Sun­ day Mra Myrtle Castelein and Mrs. Dorothy Castelein attended the Sunshine club at the home of Mrs. Elenor Sherman tn Hastings Fri­ day. Mr. and Mra Earl Laubaugh ot Rutland visited Mrs Julia Hicks at the Samson home Sunday. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds are the proud parentis of a young son born at Pennock hospital Nov. 24. He will answer to the name of Ger­ ald Lee. Mra. Emma Huffman ot Augusta is caring for them. Both doing fine. Mr. and Mr* Eugene Foreman were called to Vermontville Sundey owing to the death ot Mrs. Jessie Cole, who was a well remembered hoatesa n iwiM av at Thornapple awruappir lake. . TtM L A 8 b holding its Christ­ mas bazaar this Thursday evening : Dec. 7. A supper is being served, beginning at 5 o'clock. Mra. Cha*. Rowley and Mr. and Mra. Ca* Callihan are on lhe slrk list. Mlu Helen Wilson ot Barryvllle was a weekend guest at the McKoen home. ; Mr*. Loyal Lowell visited her par­ , ent*. Rev and Mrs Ostroth in Nashvllle Thuraday. . Jane Clark of Hastings visited the I school Friday. Black & Fleece Brown! Lined! Let it storm and let it rain, for you'll ba high □nd dry with these fine Galoshes! Reinforced at soles and the heels. Strong elastic top bindings! 4 Heel Heights! Sires 3 Vi to 10! $0.59 C FUR TRIMMED WASHABLE Others with silk, wool fleece or wool jersey lin­ ing. Many from. styles to choose ’2 Oresry Afternoon! or Formal Evening! Work Rubbers 89 Double Sole 98c 69 OVERSHOES 2—3—4—5 BUCKLE For Men and Boy .59 .98 TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED” HASTINGS 1 MICHIGAN �■ THE EASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1»1 HANDEL'S MESSIAH TO WASHINGTON From Our Exchanges NEWS The welfare offices been moved from Greenville bio Ilf*- Jllectiveih. and eddy. Montcalm Co. have to Stanton, the county seat, and will BE GIVEN DECEMBER 10 >1-------------------------------------------------------- 1 | NASHVILLE | xrm •»>« I Olenn whl1* underwent an operHill Auditorium TO BO I atlon for appendicitis Monday Scene u. of Brilliant OLVUC orutuBu* Event . morning at the Barry Mr>county Ina Ostco- See community Colmun for no- ‘ tics of ChriAtmns party at Rev. But- ; terfleld s Thuraday Dec. 14 Chas. Hendershott was honored i lost Wednesday by the presehce of | hi* daughters and their families at I dinner, for hls birthday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Van Vranken ,visited ------------------their granddaughter. Mrs.. -8un<Uy — , Tuesday Ada. Green. —v<n z atVfan । James fne>u gtx-v .. Mrs. Gladys Edger and little daughter of Hasting* visited Miss Carrie Cogswell and stater* Sunday. A nlce crOwd and a good Ume at the Young Peoples class party at the church last Tuesday evening Thanksgiving Day callers at Mr. and Mrs. Pay Demond's were Mr. and Mra. Carl Bryans and children, Mr> Hunt and Miss Nellie Cash- (laughter of Grand Rs lard Hilton and tan Hastings were Batui Whetstones. spent Wednesday night with lier aunt, Mrs. Nellie Fisher and visited Uie Martin school Friday. Mr. and Mra. Wilkinson and Mri Ella Houhklu of Spring Arbor vis­ ited Uteir father and brother. Minor Bauman Sunday. Handel's "Messiah" will be given I WB* brought to the hospital Monday in Hill Auditorium. Ann Arbor. Sun-1 afternoon, she fell in her home and Hav afternoon. .ft«n<nr>n rvwmhFr 10. 10 at nt X-rays day December hJp showed a cracked bone in Lowell’s new pastoffice will be Cari Lentz, Mra. Charles I ken home were Wm. Johncock and I Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rowley and formally dedicated next Monday? 4:00 o'clock sharp, as a comphmcn-, tary Christmas presentation by the j Betts and Mrs. J. Robert Smith . son Myron from Delton. । children and Merle Snyder of Dec. 11. according to plans now unUniversity Musical Society. In con- *l*nl Tuesday in Grand Rapids. | Mr. und Mr*. Harvey Pa rma lee. Qu^by were dinner guests of her rZmUv Lh ZT Jin. 1-rk Tb* Welco®e Phiiathea class met their daughter June. Wr. and Mr. |4rtni,. Mr. and Mr*. Pat Lewi, BY CONGRESSMAN • • • rr.ainder BANNER WANT ADVS. PAI formlty with custom going oacK . Tuesday night in their class room. | Wesley Reimer, and Lois Men to ail 1 Sunday of last week. Cl ADP P HHPPMAK1 ' Harry Hough, a Hartford. Van VLAKE E. nUrrMAIN j Buren co fanner had a -Believe it over many year., year*, tlie inc concert Involinvoi- ( a pot luck iuck supper was served. serveu. An An . of oi Battle uanie Creek, creex. were Sunday bu visi- | Remember the L. A. S. at Mra. H. ving the Choral Union, the Univer-1 Unlver- exchange of al Christmas gifts gift* was itora jtors at Floyd Garrisons. Garrisons, , p. Munn's Dec. 13. Plan to attend. * ’ ■- . । Or Nof experience to relate on hls vlng aity Symphony Orchestra, and dis- the diversion at ot lhe evening. I Mlu Miss Margaret Garrison Garrison spent lhe Mis* Nellie Cashmore of Battle Strikes. Their Wastefulness | return from the north this year, sity .. . _ ...___ .1-1.--.- I -n,. hlHhH.u r’llh n-lll Ih n.tH. and lhe Remedy ■ Last season he felled a fine buck tlnguished soloists, will participate I The I-Go-U-Oo birthday club will weekend in Battle Creek, with Mr.! creek expects to spend the winter with her niece Mrs. Fay Demond. Th. ChnUer which U.I- , -IU. hu rUU. .ml )u« u te.~ this time under the direction ot I meet Thursday night al the home and Mrs. Lyle Bristol. Mr Thor Johnson of Mrs. Gladys Kellogg to celebrate | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kimerllng Mr rr Fisher Mr.. and Mrs Mrs.. O Orr Fisher were .vw rcuiined4 fifty-four h days, costing n.rv,. Chrys­ snubbing the rope he had tied to For the performance season the birthday Haxelbelle -and of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and For lhe pertormsnee thia IhU -ixo --- _ -------. of - Mrs. -----— .children ------- 7—.-----------------------------------ler workers more than »25,000.- its antlers around a tree, it came to ro!oLsts of wide recoa-, Carter. Bunday at Ed. Traver*. Mrs. H. F. Munn's and William 000. not to mention the loss to dis­ life, charged madly, and broke four brilliant rJifn Ann Arter teom ' Officer* elected to the Rebekah Mr. and Mra. Albert BrlU obCogswell's in Lakeview Sunday aft­ loose leaving half the rope in hls tributors. dealer*, service-men and u" Vnrl Xxfc’ are NO- M-rved Thanksgiving on the 30th . those dependent upon Chrysler op­ hands. Thia year the lost strand N?..i wnh.e mnrenn h.. won the bIe Orand- «rs Pauline Lykins; I with the following guexLi; Jame.-. ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and erations. has been ended but that came to life when he discovered It Bea! Hober *oprv»o. ha* won the Vlcc Orand Mrl A<nei Weak*; Barnes --------- and - ------------------* -----------Mrs. Ethel Lawrence. Norman Barry returned last week tangled in the teeth of a wolfs unstinted praise of musiccritics, a^^tary. is not the end of strikes. Mrs. Adah Johnson; Alto; Mrs. Ella Lahr. Gregory dis­ from theta- deer hunting trip. skeleton, which had evidently en­ everywhere, atyl has appeared with treasurer. Mra. Velma Pennington. trict; Clinton Brill. Lapeer; Grace Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond and gaged in a battle to Uie death with Cause of Chrysler Strike al) the great Symphony orchestras. । clover Leaf club will meet Friday , . .. .. Brill. Mrs. Leon Staley and Roy children and Miss Nellie Cashmore The strand Tho Chrysler strike was un­ the vicious buck. referred to as njght atthe Evangelical church. Staley, Dowagiac. visited friends in Battle Creek Sun­ matches perfectly the one Hough Joan Peebles is doubtedly brought about because ; ---------“America's golden contralto". She is pot jucg supper at seven o'clccka group of men from Hendershott day of last week. William Cashmore -------- '—Y with him a year ago. tome communistic-minded labor j brought back a gifted oratorio singer. William followed by a program and the ex- i and the McOmber district had a and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were visi­ leaders and organisers thought Hain, tenor, was especially chosen change of gifts. . wood-bee this Monday for Chas, tors tn Muskegon the same day. The Ionia Flying Club formed they might put into effect their j enect ineir; plan to control production in Ute i hurt March now numbers forty for this “Messiah" appearance be- ‘ Mr*. Alda Schantz fell in her1 Haney, who has been in the hos। pita) several weeks. Many thank* Chrysler plants. 1 young men. Un of whom are from cause of his fine work in this par- home Monday. Charles Wash was In Battle Creek to Al Williams who so generously , You may recall that some years Portland. They own their °*n tlcular oratorio. For two year* he I gave them all the wood they wished i ago Browder, a former Communist plane and have an instructor. Pro­ ha* been selected by Albert Stoessel Monday. for the Carnegie Hall "Messiah" Mr*. Ida Wright Is spending . to cut in hls woods. All will be glad j .. ....... <* » „t th. ratintr the rxnense on a 15mon th candidate for President of the rating the expanse on a 15-month nerformance elven by lhe New York I sometime in Greenville. to hear that Mr. Haney is able to United States, who ta now under basts It will coat the members S170 Orate™ S^ctat)rXtXre Webb Frrd Bakrr ln Ch,r‘»° ,lul •« ^ow. and it is hoped that he indictment for using passports ob­ each for the entire period, and lhe , tained by fraud said, "We Indus­ plane is theirs in the bargain. I extend, !U trial unlontata are going to take hlTranidlv fowd Western State at Kalamazoo spent1 sympathy to Mrs. Henry Bergman While digging beets on the Men­ J*P^D“' over the Industries some day for rapUUy f rlfd the weekend at hotae. . .nd family In their bereavement. three very good reasons; 1. Be­ tha farm tn Van Buren county, near to the front. i Mr*. Ralph Shaull of Charlotte Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill called cause we need them. 2. Because Goblee. workers discovered a 17The concert will be given with-1 spent Saturday with her mother, on Mr. and Mra. John Ormsbe in I we want them. 3. Because we have pound tooth, once in lhe Jaws of out admission charge It will begin M„ NelIte Mlx । Dtwling on Sunday night. the power to get them." That ta some prehistoric monster. Experts 'on time. 4:00 o clock sharp, at which | m ,. and .nd Mrs. Mra. Ralph Olin were at ----------------- -----------------------Mr. what the CIO tried to do to Gen­ say It is one of the finest specimens Ume door* will be closed. Doors will' -• • • -■ ’' COATS GROVE Richland Monday night to see •hls of Its kind ever found in Michigan. eral Motor*, to Chrysler. be open thirty minute* before tiie ls J?.*". , ... Mrs. Paul Woodman and Mrs concert begins. Despite Michigan's production of* ni3ht e «^ y | t h^ 1 tfm^I S f^ e uiek h re» y Walter Thompson entertained at The Remedy ft1.U f U *' “ «,Mwer ,Mt TuK’day ««>ing at The Wagner law. which was 166.000 tons of sugar, its people call ular meeting. (hp H Woodman home ln honor of passed to enable employee* to bar­ on outside sources for nearly as HAKRVV1LLE gain collecUvely. through repre­ much more. Careful nnd extensive FOR HIM or FOR HER sentatives of their own choosing, surveys show that there Is more school Friday evening. After n pot annual meeting and election of of- lad,es ladles t*lnu being nresent. present, lhe the men comcom­ has been misinterpreted nnd ad­ than enough suitable acreage for luck supper, music was enjoyed by ing later for refreshments. Many ministered by a biased and a prej­ sugar beet growing to make it Forrest Bldelman. musical readings ficera. lovely gifts were assembled around ---------------Trland. —i. Dr. Fisher of udiced Board. This charge, orig­ possible for Michigan farmer* to by Jeanne I a pink and whiu umbrella and were HIGHBANK .........--------gave atalk ta on astronomy. inally made by employer* and dis­ produce enough more beets to fill Hastings later presented to the honoree. interested citizens, ta now admit­ the local demand. To do this would Duane Day is attending the In­ i The oyster supper and bazaar A large crowd was present at the A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM ted and repeated by the A. F- of L. require approximately 200.000 acres ternational Livestock Show at Chi­ given by the Dorcas Aid Society I Friday evening at the home of Mr. and by John L. Lewis and hls CIO of land and would al the same time cago. ning. A good program, in charge of 1 and Mra. Dan Roberts* was well at ­ execuuve Board. Common sense take those acres from the produc­ Miss Myrtle Wilson spent Satur­ TILL CHRISTMAS Pearl and Helen Demond. was pre ­ then would indicate that one of tion of surplus or unprofitable day night wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ; tended. । Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and sented. the first duties of the Congress crop*, and at the same time give ton McKeown at Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sense were I son and Mrs. Freda Marshall were when it meets in January would added employment to factory work­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Klingman guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will in Sunday guests of the Willard Debe to repeal this Act and In it* er* and field wage earners.—Hart of Lake Odessa spent Friday and Hastings Sunday evening. inonds and enjoyed a venison din­ place put on the books a law Courier. Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and ner. which would be fulr and Just to Mrs. and ut- family spent Sunday with Mrs. Vio­ Mrs. Ronald Lehman of Woodland For the 17th successive year the, ■■■ Albert McClelland ------------- -­ everyone. University of Michigan played host tended the P. T. A. Miss Alberta let Hulseboa In Assyria. called on LucUie Woodman last A second remedy ta the enforce­ ment of the law. By this ta not on Thanksgiving Day at the annual McClelland of Lansing was home , Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. Mr. Friday afUmoon. "• — 'w.'"77"^ — .. ... „ 4 1 and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and daughA surprise birthday party was International Dinner to Its student . meant lhe shooting down of strik­ representatives from 62 foreign I 3 ” " Bailey - - and Mra. Fred Ur Clara, and Mr. and Mra. Floyd given for Mrs. Lizzie Thompson Mra. Prank ers or of law-breakers or necessa­ lands. This ta a fine gesture of good-1 Bailey of ~ Hartford - spent part of Nesbel and Jean of Barryvlllc were last Thursday evening at the home rily the calling out of State troop*. will. ....week ----- V _<,K I Mrs. rw»... The dinner is always arranged last with Mr. — and Chas, Sunday dlnner uueju of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum. That should be done only as a last provide the informal homelike , Day and Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. Mn. Frank Hawblits. - ---------------------------------------------Those present were Mr. and Mr*., resort to maintain Uie safety of to atmosphere of w typical American | Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore, g. g. Thompson. Virginia Thotnpthe public. Thu certificate and 59c antitie the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible $5.00 NO-SAC VJ Thanksgiving Many of the stu- i children of Vermontville were Sun­ Mrs. «_ Aaron .—.. Treece nr— Wr. Byron nv«,n Mrs Martl)a wilcox and and Mrs. A letter very typical of many FILLED FOUNTAIN PtNL Visible Ink Supply. You see the ink. Universal size for ladies, men, boys i received by me and a copy of dents came this year In native i day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy attended the funeral of Mrs. daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Dun­ dress. There were 36 tables a mem-1 E. H- Lathrop. Tfc. Pen WUh A Uft-Tima CuorMtew Floyd LcClear in Assyria Monday. nigan. Anna Mae Hart. Mr. and which went to lhe Governor by its bcr of the faculty serving as host Albert McIntyre was 111 with strep Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Mrs Walter Thompson and family writer, contained this statement: carving the turkey. Shirley W. throat last week and unable to at- called on Ed. Green near Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Frank HalglJ and -From very authentic infor­ Smith vice-president and secretary tend school. Sunday afternoon. family. Some lovely gifts werf pre­ mation here at the Kene of of the University extended tho wel- i Mra. Merritt Mead entertained Sunday guests at Henry Mi»rsrented the honored guest and later activities. I am satisfied that come and a student from Beirut re- 1 the — Larkin —— club — Friday afternoon .... .. hall’s, north of Maple Grove Cenat least 80% of the Chrysler sponded. Entertainment afterward and a delightful time was enjoyed« Ul> were Mr and Mrs will Haw- refreshments were served. Yhi new plunger filler-vacuum ZIP—ONLY ONI PULL AND 1T*$ employees now on strike would Election of officers in the Sun­ bllu Mrs Marahall and Carl m»<k«ll Yau can wnl«Jc« Mantra mOne FiUinol No thu PIN holdi •*< mo<» ink intn ofdmwy lounl took th* form of a program of by all. Refreshments were served. return to work at once If they day school last Sunday was as fal­ MllEl No L*«f FiHtfl No Rubtat Ucl £»•<> Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Morgantlialer wji wlfivf Aid Vflt^Civiti toy American square dances and folk 'SpecIil InlrocAictory S°«> Frldsy and Ssh were given proper protection in Grand Rapids Saturday »tHno getting Revival meetings at the North lows: Supt.. Paul Woodman: Aa't dunces performed by foreign stu­ E„ city for thin FIVt POLUAXSI Mill order and Uie strike would be over in dents. the Ford dance orchestra acquainted with the new baby boy Evangelical church every evening Supt., David Cooper: 8cc.. Donna Aho 11.50 twill To Moldi Abooo Pom Oolr 29c 48 hours." furnishing the music.—Condensed bom to Mr. and Mra. Joe Dobkow­ except Saturday with Rev. Camp­ Todd; Asst Sec.. Betty Kimble; PSICED ski (Pauline Nesbet). When I wrote the Governor sug­ from Washtenaw Post-Tribune. bel) of Assyria, pastor. Everyone Pianist. Margaret Coats; Ass't Pian­ 35.00 Mr. and Mra. Ray Fossett and welcome. ist. Ola Kimble; Chorister. Maurine gesting that men who wanted to sons ot Urbandale were Sunday work be protected, several news­ DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mra. Aaron Treece and Clum: Ass't-Chorister. Nina Bus­ AFTER SALE papers headlined Uie Governor'* dinner gueste of Mr. and Mra. Burr the Byron Guys had as Thanks­ bin: Trca*.. Harve Woodman. Beatrice Ball and Dale Cole were reply by attributing to him the the representatives of the Dunham F^asett =::dfamily. and giving guests. Mr. and Mra. Fred Mr. Wilson WUUtte and Miller. Mr. and Mra. Howard Cole, statement that, "if help from God 4-H club who left Saturday for the Muskallonge Lake camp ground Mr nnd ttnd Mrs. 1 failed." he might ask me for sug­ Livestock Show and pointe of Inter­ children spent the weekend at and Mr. and Mra. Oral Miller of in the Lake "Superior state forest, gestion*. THE REXALL STORE Assyria: Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skid­ on the site of an old pine sawmill, est about Chicago, returning Tues­ : Adrian with her mother. Milton Oesler spent one day lost more of Auguste and Mr. and Mra. boosts the second largest pile of Without waiting for the Governor day. PHONE 2131 to ask me. one suggestion ta that WE DELIVER Ernest Skidmore of Branch district. sawdust in the state of Michigan. Thuraday afternoon Mra. Winnie week in Lansing. we follow the advice of St. Matthew Buxton was hostess at her Hastings 6:5-6. then supplement our prayer* home to the L. A. 8. of South Maple SOUTHWEST RUTLAND by our own efforts. We all have Grove. There was a business meet­ Mr. and Mra. Emeat Gorham and faith tn prayer but no one ta *o ing. work on the quill blocks fol­ children of Kalamazoo and Mrs. simple-minded as to rely upon an lowed by refreshments. Jennie Wilcox were Sunday guests evening prayer for hta morning Wednesday afternoon of lost of the former's parents. Mr. and breakfast for we must cook lhe food week, wcc», Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Mra. Francis Gorham Mr. and Mrs. and put it on the table. Mrs. Clyde cheeseman attended a Art Oorham of Dowling were aftCommunist* are not influenced health meeting at Maple Grove, emoon callers. by prayer, for they say that we Center. Wr »nd Mra. Harry Dunn attendhave no need for churches; that Robert Babcock of the Barney 1 ed Uie L. A. S. dinner last Friday at religion ta a fraud: Uiat minister* Mills school and Joan Poff of the the home of Mr. and Mra. Jim Dlband priests are hypocrites; that Dunham have the chicken pox. : ble of the Edger district. ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding are < Mra. Hazel Oils and children of there ta no God. Instrumentalities which labor located at their winter home at Hickory Comers were Sunday racketeers and communtat* do un­ Lakeland. Fla., enjoying a temper- guests of W. H.. Otis. derstand are efficient, courageous ature of about 85. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn called NOW — October. November. December, good hens, good police and prosecuting officers, in­ The Community farm bureau will on their sister-in-law. Mra. Gerald corruptible courts and secure Jatl- meet Friday evening at the home of Dunn of Bedford last Monday evemonogement and GOOD MASH moke the best poultry prof­ - ning They found her very ill and - houses.------------------------------------ 4——r Emest Gray. its of the year. Get therri into top production now with our The remedy for prolonged and J LB. BACON Mr. and Mra. Vem Greenfield confined to bed. Thursday she was unnecessary strikes rest* upon our from near Charlotte and Mrs. Grace taken to a Battle Creek hospital. I good mash. Keep poultry house well -ventilated and dry for cufn shoulder* and we cannot ig­ Stanton and children spent Sun- , Her many friends wish her a speedy AND HQ nore our responsibility and escape day at Clyde cheeseman's. | recovery. best results. 1 DOZ. EGGS CO LB. the consequences by shunting our A pot luck dinner will be served W. H. Otte was 111 last week with troubles through a "pipe line" to by Union Cemetery Circle at Ketch- bronchitis but we are glad to re­ MERMASH MERMASH 16% PROTEIN WITH God. By all means, since we are a am's hall. Lacey. Dec. 13. ' port he Ls gaining nicely. IS56 Christian nation, take our troubles COD LIVER OIL — CWT to the Lord in prayer but let u» remember Uiat while God at Josh­ LINK SAUSAGE, 18c ua'* request stayed the sun upon Gideon, it was Joshua with hta SMOKED HAMS, armv who went forth and made the WHOLE OR HALF fight. ' Let us follow the advice nt of the MILK PRICES ARE LOOKING UP! BACON, 17c American patriot who suggested that, after praying, we "keep our( powder dry." Let us each and every­ FRANKFURTERS, ...18c one, after we hove finished our op- I peal to the Almighty, ret about our FLORIDA ORANGES, 2 dozen .....33c business, amend the Wagner law; bring law and order to our respec­ CARROTS.fresh 6c tive communities and send back to the lands from whence they came those who advocate the overthrow SPY APPLES, 85c of Uiis Government by force. Sincerely youra. PORK & BEANS, MILKMAKER PROTEIN CONCENTRATE will balonc® your Clare E. Hoffman, home grown grains and increase production and do it profit­ Your Representative. 59c GIANT OXYDOL .... ably. Try it and watch results. w OBITUARY ■ Jacob B. Deering, 65, who spent 10c P & G SOAP, MORIN Sg PA 24% PROTEIN AC hls early life in Barry Co. died in | CWT Senlac. Oct. 19. He was bom in' 17c POP CORN, Prairieville in 1874 and in 1906 moved to Saskatchewan, where he has since lived. LET US MIX YOUR The Senlac paper speaks of him os PORK CHOPS Head LETTUCE a highly respected citizen of their We make excellent dairy feeds and poultry moshes from your shelled com. community, hls consistent support END CUTS -| g. oats, wheat, barley and our concentrates. Any formula you wont. to every acUvity in that district; Head. . having endeared him to all. The fu- , neral was held from the United church and Uie I. O. O. F-. of which he was a charter member, conducted' g the burial rites. All business places PHONE 2503 were closed during the funeral. Besides the wife he leaves three sisters and two brothers: Mr* F. J. patton. Kalamazoo; Mrs. Mary WOODLAND HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 3118 Saunders. Chicago; Miss Mary DeDEUVERY PJ272E Lue. Hastings; Chas. Deering. Ben- Greenville for local cases. UP-HILL “OOMPH". You get it in a DO THE HOLIDAYS XHEAI TROUBLE YOU? M c Score A Perfect Hit and Choose From Our Large Selection We Have Their Needs c c c *1 Fri. & Sat Only |CQC This Certificate Is Worth $4.41 JU |C 1- Carveth & Stebbins 23 k SAVINGS MORE EGGS and More Mo\ With MERMASH 16% Protein 30‘ *2-26 country style, lb. Home Cured, lb. 21c swt. sug. cured, chunk, lb. Skinless, lb k BUY YOUR HOME THROUGH Californios, bunch Bushel 31 ozs....10c THE HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN DAIRY FEED FEEDS . . . SAVE MONEY 2 1 3' MARKET ing. Spokane, Wash. MILKMAKER 3 bars for 3 lbs. FEL’PADSrHl 4 2 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. �TEE- HA1WWGG BAN WEB, MB BSD AT,' BBOCMBBB B. 1W ■ 11 ■ to Corn Flakes^ 2 - 17c I peanut butter 2 *.1. 25c GRAPE JAM 2 *.1. 17c a u. 19c CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES Quaker Oats 17c Stolrsly TOMATO JUICE SO os. cm Court House News' Clayton W. Bennett and wife. pari -----------------I of tat 1. Bl. M I. N. Kaeterb Add. Krt Anna L. Bauer. Bond filed, Middleville village. . *stvillagi ' letters Issued. issued. order limiting settlesettle-! . MUo MDo Anopsugh AngpaUKh and wife to WalI ment entered, petition for hearing tor T. ttKjn©a«i claim* filed, notice to creditors Is- Sec 8. OMQeton 1 William Smith Smith to Erma Brown, ..-art William Est. Ophelia O'Hair. Inventory tot 1. Bl. 58. Middleville village. Allie M Kent to Lydta Jeeperaon , filed. Est. Chancey A. Hart, order con­ et al tot 7. Shore Acres. Pine lake. Johnstown Twp. I firming sale entered. Herbert L Durham and wife to . Eat. Thomas Sullivan. Order authorlxfng sate ot stock entered. ■ । Est. Nancy A. Tack Order allow- •>-L**„TwpA Bell ma Case to Allee Oncn Fraser Ing final account entered, discharge of William R. Miller issued. Roy M. Strickland et al. to Alice to mortgage real estate issued, oath and bond filed Herbert L Durham and wife to Est lantha Cunningham. Order, suthortxlng executor to sign oil nnd Alice Onen Fraacr. par. Sec. 5. AsI ayria Twp. gas lease entered. Kit. Adelbert Olmstead. Inventory i QUIT CLAIM DEEDS of trustee filed. I 11c GRAPEFRUIT Sberftae Fancy QwUfy No. < 2 — 23c DRV CEREAL g^.. 17c Baby Food 3 “20c FIRST CALL PET, SHURFINE OR CARNATION Tomato MILK VELVET ; CAKE • PASTRY j ' I JUICE FLOUR 5 LB. SACK SHURFINE COFFEE 25c DEL MONTE CORN v« rva h.. » 2 ^>23c QGARETTES Old <Md, OmL, CW., UcU« c. $1,15 COFFEE •* 25c “-"h- SHOW YOU SAUCE Ort.n*l CHOW MEIN NOODLES BEAN SPROUTS NkI kU.' OLIVE OIL PoaipqJas PARD DOG FOOD 9c 3 - 10c 10c IHolIxA 1 —25c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 CRISCO CRISCO ARGO STARCH WOODBURY'S 14c N^taaa Otaatel Candy Bars 19C ««. Oricatel —12c 21c 59c Cora or Glow f lb. pkg. for 15c FACIAL SOAP CAMAY SOAP BLUE TIP MATCHES 3-u. 17c 6l_Mc CLIMALENE BOWLENE 21c 19c SPECIALS NAVY BEANS CORN MEAL YELLOW 3lbs 5sack 15c lie the cow Uutw but what w« want ta th* mailman on our street and we Did any of you happen i on Um Bums and Alien Mr. and Mn Loren Norton called al the Karl EngIt home Friday tve- .Eisey iann. over *ne air. law try ou First it's the dog catcher them I have good dean programs. UNIVERSAL GARAGE SPEEDY* CO TO MO wiboaT Mary Purcell. Mr. Mitchel* foster A COLD parent, and other relatives, have relumed home. Mr and Mra. Fred Miller and Est. George J. Maurer. Inventory Ernest A. Hom and wife to Do- family were Thanksgiving gueata of filed. I reen Clary, par. Sec. SI, Baltimore their mother. Mra. Aaron Treece, at the home of a sister, Mr. and Mra. Eat. Elia Taytor. Petition for hear- Twp. ing claims filed, notice to creditors Doreen Clary to Ernest A Hom Byron Guy of Baltimore. Other issued, warrant and inventory filed, and wife. par. Sec. SI. Baltimore members of lhe Scidmore family were present. Est. Melora Leonard. Petition for ~— Rev. Doris will preach at the hearing claim* filed, notice to credlMaude L Philip of W. K Philip tor* Issued, warrant and Inventory Motor Co., to A. B. Burkholder, par. Briggs church at the rooming serv­ 1938 60 H. P. Ford Fordor. Completely re1935 ss H. P. Standard Tudor, only 1225.00 ice. Bee. 8. Yankee Spring* Twp filed. condiHoaed. Baas Bae, oily I4U.00 The Pleasure birthday club will Eat. Mattle Spalding. Final ac­ Wamic and Estella Kelsey to Al­ 1915 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray 1225.00 be cooperatively entertained on Dec. count. receipts and waiver of notice ton and Ruby Wood. 3J Ac.. Sec. 3. ^noMalc* l>M 60 H*For4 Tv4ot' ukt ***** P410-00 6 by Mrs. Evangfe Miller and Mra. filed, order allowing final account Hastings Twp motor •2233X1 Lyle E Strickland and wife to Marlon Miller at the former's Ferdor, entered, discharge of executor ipapartments. Christmas festivities sued estate enrolled fine coaditioa 1325.00 will be featured 1933 157" Chevrolet truth .1125.00 Est. Lottie Crldter. Receipt for Mr and Mrs Willard Case were 1936 Deluxe Plymouth Coupe, oaly 1335.00 inheritance tax filed. 1029 Studebaker Brougham, run. good, supper guests at the home of their Est. Russel Palmerton. Release of BRANCH DISTRICT son and family, Mr. and Mrs David a bargaia at 165.00 1936 as H. P. Tudor black, a beauty 1325.00 Gdn. filed, discharge of Qdn. issued, Special meetings began at the- Miller of Battle Creek Saturday estate enrolled North Maple Grove church Sunday night. Est Wesley R. Graybum. Tesll- evening Rev. Campbell of Assyria George Leonard and George Ben­ many of witnesses filed, order de- is assisting Rev. Moyer, the pastor. __ _____ nett were _tn___________ Hastings last week__to termining heirs entered. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker of! serve on Jury and were recalled Est. Stewart Mullen. Petition for license to sell filed, order for pub- Lake Odessa, called at the Vincent Monday. Mis. Glcnna jones entertained the Norton and Lawrence Maurer llcation entered. members of the Health Service homes recently. WARRANTY DEEDS Mra. Ethel Wilcox 1* still on Jury league on Tuesday. The unit te com­ posed of a chairman from eacn school district A guest from each Vincent Norton is gaining very bell and wife. part at Jot 37, Nash­ district was invited making a good NIGHT PHONE2146 DAY PHONE 1121 a HASTINGS , MICHIGAN slowly. ville village. attendance of 20 Mra. Mabel Hartom township chairman, resigned, was succeeded by Mrs. Glenns Jones; secretary, Mra Irene Kent. — Mra. Gertie Wiles, who suffered a stroke, died on Friday morning at her home. She leaves a stepaon. El1 mer Wile# of Assyria and a stater tn , r Norway. Funeral aervlcea in charge f of Rev. Henry Campbell, wm held al | u Assyria Center church Monday at 3 ( r p M with bartal in the Assyria 1 I Center cemetery. | f Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes and at the house we have for sale on E. Marshall family and Mtas Bernice Tuckerman f spent Sunday in Lansing, guests of. | b street, close to the Bliss Company; also the Mra. Hughes' stater. Mrs. Spencer. । Mrs. Nettie LeClear a life long F newly shingled house in A-1 condition at the resident here and an invalid for I ta some time died on Thuraday at the । J corner of Clinton and Hayes street. home of her father, A. J- Miller. ’ ] F Funeral service* in charge of the i | Rev. Henry Campbell were held at 3 , , P. M- Saturday; burial at the Ellis ’ You con get two-thirds of the money of the cemetery. She leaves a husband | Floyd LeClear. five daughters. । Hastings Building and Loon Association, and Esther. Laura, Ruth. Beulah and Mrs Ruby Martens of Long lake: I the owners will sell these places very reason­ two sons. Archie of Detroit and Clyde al home. able. Do not be a renter any longer, it is more Mr and Mra. Willard Case iaccompanted their son David Miller convenient and satisfactory to own your home. and family of Battle Creek Xnd visited their daughter. MTs. Alma Durham, and family on Sunday Mra Rose Stanton ta home after a visit with her daughters Mrs. Nellie Thompson and Mrs. Grace ' CHOOSE NOW from the finest assortment oF Reynolds of Bellevue. I. Robert Hartom. Jr., and Carl Olinger were in Detroit Sunday to quality and utility gift* you'll find anywhere! see James Linlngcr who hu em­ REAL ESTATE BROKER ployment at the pord plant. .. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Jonas and Reasonably priced, too. family spent Bunday at MT and . Mra. Ray Swayaee's at Bellevue. The day was in observation of MY. Jones' and Mrs. Swxyvee'* birth­ days. which fall on the same day. There were seventeen present to enjoy the festivities. PHONE 2659 .STEBBINS BUILDING Funeral services for Mra. Maude Cote, a former resident, who died on Thursday, at 3 a. M. were held on Saturday aL the Hebble chapel I | 'll... . Battle Creek with Rev. Cartton t _ Brooks Miller tn charge; burial; ’ service at the Union cemetery. | The Happy Doaen will meet on Friday at the home of Mra. Myrtle Henery. Rev. Doris, a pastor here years i ago ta making an extended visit al the jay Cote home and with other I friends. 11 Mr. Lynd who spent the entire deer season in the north got his I buck. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Jones | stayed at Uie Lynd home while he ] was gone. The Briggs L. A. S. are having a “Penny Social" at the church Thundav of next week. Dec. 14. at 8:30. Afterward the Miller Co. who PYREX OVEN WARE will serve free ice cream, are staging moving pictures. ACHOO/ UNIVERSHL BRRRGE '.^CzZU-5 GcctMxytaA. C*A - 15c VIKING - Ethal Brodock WM a weekend guest of Mm. BUvel WUean. Boom AHertftnj, wu the Thanks- them about it. We nominate It Adrian school* and Ira a minuter. Robert and Roy Sehalar, Robert Hughes, Shirlie Schroder, Duane Seevon. Robert Hughes from As­ syria Center were In Chicago last week at the National livestock expnaitlaa an awards given by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. 'yoW 33c 17c 4 » 15c 1 . 1 AMY1U WOO* SCHOOL DISTRICT Mavgverite KM dur has been dent of Wrt.’CM h* home tn Bellevue Saturday of pneumonia. Funaral Tueeday at 3RJL at Mr. and Mrs OrvIJJe JBruoa Bcltevua With burial at the oxnUy Visited her atatar. Mra » Baltevue cemetery. Ha leaves a Just Take a Look It's Christmas Time at GOODYEAR BROS > EARL R. BOYES The Best Investment on Earth, is the Earth Itself” Come in and see the finest selection of cutlery and tools we have ever shown, priced to meet any need. You'll find what you want at Goodyear's. Shop here first. Avoid t>>« H,.x. ’ were® ot Winter BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY GRAPEFRUIT BACON h ----------------AND----------------- EGGS 3Oc 719c HEAD LETTUCE PORK CHOPS lb. 2 Riband Pie Plates 20c and ,45c and 65c Caka Pons---------------------------- ... Cotservloa 45c, 55c end Chroma frames to fit any siso - 13c it. I5c xx # L J 4p one dor. BANNER WANT ADVB. FAY 30c 65c 95c 60c Pyrex Flame Ware in double boilers, tea kettles, etc. The season for freese-ups and cracked radia­ tors is just ahead. Yau con winter hasard by having us side-step every condition your car for cold weather now. When we finish, you'll be able te buck the elements without fear of stalling or injury to your car! Stainless Steal knives FEL’PAUSCH MARKET-Phone 2272 A fine assortment of Kitchen Kraft, Ov­ en Casseroles with Chrome Frame $1.00 A new shipment of bright, new West Bond and Mirra Aluminum Ware. The Ware of Quality. Pio Plates, 30c and 40c. Sauce Pans 39c Sauce Pans in sots of three99c Percolette 59c Percolators $1.29 fatal 6 WALLACE GROCERY-Phone 2458 C. H. & W. L. HINMAN-Phone 2431 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN y*Rl MEMBERS NROG STORES ANDRUS SERVICE Remember the old adage, “Doa't can do today?" Juit ica phone 2352 or 708—F 2 Cor. leffersoa sad Court Sts., Hastings, Michigan rirestoM Tire* and Tuba. BaUatiaa, Wladshiald Wipers Sunoco Gas ant Oils Vulcaainleg He always treats . Sunoco call yon on 2678. 51.15 square and gives you full weight Phoaa 2671 tf CARD TABLES$1.69, $1.89. $2.98 the Greaalai Heatings Grein BLUE EARTHEN WATER PITCHER with eight glosses POP CORN SETS, large bowl with four individual dishes ____$!.15 Phone 2240 daytime. For nighf «erv- Bom Co. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO HASTINGS . PHONE 2101 �TH» HA.T1KGS THn»«P4T, PIC»»»«» T, SET JS Kay White, and Pauline Burnway. ’ Bylveeter Van Hom is aertously ill at hls home of rabbit fever con­ tracted while he wa* north hunting. Mr. and Mra. Harold Nash and family left Tuesday on a trip to Dyersburg. Tenn, and returned "rtureday. spent Sunday at tho homo of Mr. Mr. and Mr*. George jupptirom ana Mn. Wayne Schroder at Ionia. David French attended the foot­ vtiited Mrs. Allie Weaver of Grand ball game at Detroit Sunday when Rapids Thuraday. Mrs. Weaver, a tho Detroit Dione played the Green former resident of MlddlevUte. has been very 111 for eight months, but day night at the Poet factory tn Battle creek. Mr. and Mra. Bam Meyara and Mn. Dora U White and family vis­ ited Mr. and Mn. Oeorgv Brog of Leighton on Bunday. Mn. Art Bell entertained the Past Matron* club at a potluek dinner Friday noon. A Christina* program was arranged and gift* the part week. Mr. and Mn Msurtee HaW of Hutm^ *pent the nteral fa the Wilbur Betotm arm of Mt. and Mrs. Bemis Beteon, won the irip to Chicago tar exhibits at the AgHE fair. Congratulation* Wilbur. ■ The O. E. 8. Installation will be held Friday. December 8, at the Star hall. Mr. and Mn. Ben Ue from Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* of Frank Lee and daughter Edna. Mr. and Mn. Ray Pott* Just re­ turned from a trip to LaPorte, Ind., where they visited their son and wife, Mr. and Mn. Gerald Pott*. Jeanne M. Newman of Gun lake who has been employed by the Yankee Spring* park project, wa* married in Detroit to Albert Arnold on Dec. 1 Mr. and Mn. Arnold will ,make their home In Lincoln Park. ’ SALE GIGANTIC VALUES--EASY TERMS -lOWER PRICES Mra. Mellku* Dietrich died Mon­ day at the Clark Memorial Home in □rand Rapid* al the age of a. Mrs. Dietrich had lived at the Home for the past two years. She Wu a member nf the ' Mirtrllnvllle Oftuin! BOV SCOUT I FLASHLIGHT ■■ ^IVERSAfty % EVEREADY.. • SKATES W14L (JuveRue were held Thuraday at 1:JO at the MethodUt church with burial at Mt. b Hope cemetery. Mra. Da’ ld Trench entertained out-of-town friend* at a dinner party Friday evtnln -------— Mr. and Mra. June*------ -- -------- ----- Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. George Hrt>. den and Mr. and Mn. Richard Cook of Hasting*. Mr and Mra. K. F. Blake enter­ tained guests Tuesday evening in celebration of Mr. Blake's seventyflflh birthday. The guests were judge and Mra. Thad B. Taylor of n Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Blake, and Mr. and Mra. Charles to Hasting* for an x-ray. Robertson of Middleville. A lovely James poihemu* and daughter, birthday cake wa* the gift of a lime. have been ill the Iasi week friend, and during the evening with streptococcus throat and lunch was served. quinsy, but have Improved in Uie The Methodist Missionary society last few days, met with Mrs. Carley on Thivaday Mias Edna Lee and Mn. Clayton afternoon for their monthy meet­ Bennett spent Wednesday tn Grand ing. Mr*, l. L. Dewey of Grand -tS&’WS Canada arrived Rapids, wile of the DUtriot Supectntendenk gave a talk on “Alula here Sunday to spend the winter •nd Growth of OhrteUan Living.” With hie daughter, Mr*. Phillip Mra. Elmer Hickman gave the book Bender. »"IS Hattie eleven* ha* gone to William E- Weaver, Tf. stepfather < i WRISTWATCHES SPORT HOOCL WATCH STRAP. CMOM/UM-puno a/ae- aivefXD < A$y TERMS HOCH. H9 [WHITES SWBRHfTEROOYNft CHASSIS. D1SIWUD CABINET, .-ftitioennsco NO AERIAL-NO GROUND: jgTQoUitrMmMs iXa S&aliLe TOASTER gW Art >&( UNSURMSSED TOASTER VALUE XainiouN _ CX LUKD..A MILLS DISH SI pnoScnSTioT Joliet, Ill., to spend a few week* with her son Dr. Lloyd Steven* who Monday high t of a heart attack tn Grand Rapid*. The funeral was held on Thursday in Grand Rapid* Rapid* and burial was at Pine Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs George Jupp*tram, MY. and Mr*. Burr turned to Middleville to stay with Cooley of Hastings, and Mr and Mr, and Mn. Fred Granger. Mra. George juppstrom and daugh­ Mn. William Degolla of Mlddle- ter. Norma, attended the services. vllle and daughter of Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. Sam Griswold and were sllghtiv injured in an auto­ C. H. Griswold were Thanksgiving mobile accident in Grand Rapid* gueeU of Mr. and Mn. Clifford Gardner. Donald White, student at W. 8. Mn. Phillip Bender and daughter. T. c. spent last weekend with hl* Florence, spent Thanksgiving week­ mother. Mn. Dora L. White. end in Detroit and South Lyons. The old Btokoe farm owned by Mn. Earl Lee. Mrs. Mildred Lynd, Rollo O. Mosher of Wayland wa* and Mrs. b. C. Swift took Mrs. •old to parties from Troy. Ohio.Thome ___ _ ww „. to Battle Creek Swift The Jesse Leonard family who were j Thursday. The latter had been CANVAS GLOVES ■LKCTAIC SANDWICH TOASTER SERVICE WEIGHT.. KNTT WRBT.. CAN ALSO KiatO A* AOUU TOASTS 2 SANDWICHES AT OKI riftftlNt WHttL* CONTROL KNOB WAFREIRON I ! 98 VALUE...*.A FLAT IRON FINGERTIP GEARSHIFT I JAZZ GLASS \ COFFEE MAKE! 8-cuPsize... 1 MAKIS AN IDEAL DIPT! Drop Disk DRUM SET BLACKBOARD SIZE , ^*98 4-q-a iev SDUC^nOHAL FUN! 'irttSiza 4 Value. Replacement MSSs MsaaBwaw* FORD V-8 PLYM..32-,W>a buy-mm iurr Ne uthe man STARTUP MUMCM CAREER EARLY I *BATTERIESV‘ INSULATION GUARANTEED fcr LIFE! ' AGAINST FREEZING RRl.THCFi; RUNNING DRY OR ACCIDENTAL INJURY OF ANY KIND .... ( J4KH 7^' X FANS SK£RinG WME£L ? HOT WATER COVERS^ HEATER SERVICE. l*E Of= GUARANTEE I GutUAKt ■ "ouioe" Cute Fuel Bill* ... Increoiei Comfort Insulation, In a maintaining odditjon more to con­ temperature in your home, adding to your com­ stant fort. saves considerable on “4 yon cen reyslr or fuel costs. remodel with ealy -g Mun 4ew> M Ului M laagu fa Investigate to- It’* Not Too Lota GENERATORS FOG LAMP Aik ui about Our MontMy Payment Plan w. uute <u ri. »**cut p»mu FORD '29-3«.. _____ CH EV. MARKS STORES SLEDS Mocuaawe *3W 128 W. State Street TO INSULATE! HASTINGS MICHIGAN THE HOME LUMBER CO. tHONI U« N; MICHIGAN AV*. HASTtHG* YOUR MONEY BACK WITH A SMILE, IF YOU’RE N 99 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, IMt in a log house on a farm about a mile south of this village. Hls en­ tire life has been lived on thia farm with the exception of a few yean in Kalamazoo and a short time in tlie Delton telephone office. Hls two children were born in the same house and same room in which he was born. Mra. Sprague, U>e daugh­ ter of Mr and Mra. Jay Corwin. { DELTON GIFT OF HEALTH For Every Member of Your Family! Thegift of health isa natural thing. But health already present can be improved upon by including real quantities of Grade A milk every day . . for every member of the family. It's the ideal builder-upper, and no family should be without it .. . now or anytime! High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. 5% B. F. 10c Quart, 8c Pint HIGHLANDS Phone 2651 DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Want to Buy or Sell? Hartings Try Our Want Column iness meeting, the lace curtains for the of the church. Air. and Mra. C. K. Thanksgiving with his ladies made dining room Davit spent mother, Mra. for Mrs. David Steimsma at tne Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes and latter's home Friday afternoon of children spent Bunday afternoon last week. The following attended: with their aunt. Mrs. Nellie Drott Mra. Sol Stanton. Mrs. Jay Wilkir.at Vandalia. ?pn. Mra. Maurice Johncock and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor who Mra. Northuls. Mrs. Frank Cuitochildren are: Merle Sprague, De­ have been visiting her parents. Mr. mlns and Mrs. William Seibel were troit and Mn. Mildred Fuhrman ot and Mra. Herman Reynolds and unable to attend but sent gifts. Re­ Kalamasoo. other relatives for several days, left freshments comUtlng of cookies Mr. and Mn. Robert ixxiden and for their home pi Oregon Wednrsand punch were served. Mr. and Mn. George Eddy attended day. Funeral services for the infant Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark of BatUe funeral services for Henry Bergman ton of Mr. and Mrs Henry Schwartz at his home near Cedar Creek Sun­ Creek visited her sister Mrs. George were held at the Henton funeral Sprague Sunday. day. home here Friday afternoon Plans are being made for Christ­ Mr and Mrs Clifford Kahler1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon pennock were ' called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman mas exercises which will be held tn In Hastings Saturday afternoon. the church. Mrs. Robert Bamee. Pritchard at Wall lake Thuraday Mra. Von Dunn and MUs Kathryn Mra Charles Harrington and Mrs. night. Von Dunn were Battle Creek shop­ Homer Kelley Is quite ill at hls Horton will be In charge of the program. pers Wednesday. home here. Mr apd Mrs. David Shepherd were Mr. and Mrs George Schoolcraft Mra. Emma Kahler of Salem has of Battie creek were dinner guests been visiting Mr. and Mrs. diaries very pleasantly entertained for din­ ner and in the afternoon Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kahler for two weeks. by Mr. and Mra. A. Webber of Weat Patton Sunday. Mra Bernice Allen ■ Mrs. John Witters was elected and daughter of Kalamazoo were, president of the Delton P T. A. at Hope. Mra. Webber waa a former music pupil of Mrs. Shepherd. also guests. i the regular meeting held in the Callers at the home of Homer i Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood school building Monday evening. ' spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Harold Gish of Wall lake gave a Kelley during the week were: Mr. Vem Quick near Banfield. . very Interesting talk on "Is There and Mrs. John DeKoster. Grand Rapids: Mr .and Mrs. Elwood Kel­ Mra. John Doster spent from ■ Oil in Barry county?” Thuraday until-Bunday with Mrs. ------ •• -• —••— •­ ­ ley and children of Comstock; Mrs. Mrs/ -Russell of — Hastings is as Louise Erhmann in Kalamazoo. sisting Mrs. Lucina Eddy with her Alice Kelley. Bunnell district: Mr. ' The following ladies attended lhe housework and care of her son and Mrs. Claude Kelley. Mra. Mary Hunt and Mr. and Mra. George Milo-Cressey Home Literary club Arthur Eddy. ■netting held Thursday in the ArcMr. and Mra. Charles Kahler Kaiers all of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Eari Baum and | Uc Ice cream parlor in Kalamazoo: spent Thuraday with Mr and Mrs. daughter Marjorie spent Monday Mra. J. C. Horton, Mrs. Royce Hen­ Orville Flook at Nashville. ton, Mra. Marshall Norwood. Mra. Mra. Frank Francisco spent from in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott and I John Doster. Mrs. Ada Thorpe and Friday unU] Sunday with her sister daughters spent Sunday with Mr. Mra. Leon Leonard. Mrs. Clayton St. John at Holland. ' Mra. Roger Williams went to Miss Kathryn McBain of BatUe and Mra. Leo Beck at Marshall. Pennock hat,pl tel Wednesday and Creek spent Sunday with her par­ MILO took Mrs James Slocum and son ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain. Twenty-five members of the to their home near Prairieville. I Mr. and Mra. olenn Williams and I Marshall Norwood spent Thurs­ two sons of lhe W. K. Kellogg farm Home Literary club went to Kaladay at the home of hls brother at Gull lake were dinner guests of rnsiioo Thuraday to attend tlie meeting of the club held at the Mason Norwood in Kalamazoo. her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Arctic ice cream parlor with Mra. Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Patton enter­ Adanu Sunday «... . mwum — tained the foliowing guests Satur­ Paul Richards will attend the ‘ Doolittle and Mrs. confer hostesses. day evening: Mr. and Mrs. Von Older Boys' Conference In Flint , Delicious refreshments were served 1:30. A short business session Dunn and son Duane. Mrs. Charles Friday and Saturday of this week. followed by a program on Harrington. Mr and Mra. Leon He wUl accompany Dad Angell of sources of Thanksgiving food. Mra. Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. John Ha*tings Leta Billings. William Kroes,' Mary R. Flowers' paper was on Adams. Mr. and Mra. George Sprague en-1 Donald springer and Eldon Hough- 1 “Oyster Fisheries"; Mra. Naomi tertained their daughter Mrs. D. laling went to Chicago Saturday to Newkirk's on "Cranberry Fields of FuhrmanXLnd family of Kalamazoo attend the international live stock 1 Cape cod"; the story of "Coffee" show. I given by Mra. Ada Thorpe. Thuraday at a 8 o'clock dinner in show. The Willing Workers Sunday 1 Roll call was answered by "Why I honor of their 48th wedding anni- , versary. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague were school class of the MethodUt church Am Thankful." The next meeting held Its meeting at the home of »U1 be the annual Christmas party married Nov. 30. 1893. at the home _______________ , of the bride's parents, east of this Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush Mon­ village. Mr. Sprague, the son of Mr. day evening of this week. Foliow­ 31 with Mra. Phllllpaon co-hostess. and Mrs. James Sprague, was bom ing the pot luck supper and busMra. M Bradfield and mother, Mra. Wilcox and W. A. Spauldnig were guests last Wednesday of Mr and Mra. Lyle Wilcox. Battle Creek. W. Roll of Blue Island is making a slay at hls farm here. Mra. Carnn on the Roll farm la somewhat im­ proved but still confined to her bed. We deeply sympathise with Mr. and Mrs Henry Schwartz In their aorrow over lhe death of their little rest in Prairieville cemetery Friday afternoon. The funeral was held at Henton’s funeral home where Rev. C E. Davis spoke comforting words. Mra. Nina Boyle and Sept* Spath were callers in Richlai^ on been confined by Illness, also on Mrs Martin who is convalescing from an automobile accident some time ago. Mn. Barber is very much Improved. Mra. Ernest Quick, after spending a week with friends at Banfield re­ turned home Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Vert Robinson of near Coldwater came Saturday to spend the week and Sunday with the latter's sister. Mn. Quick. Mr. and Mrt. Theo Tack and familv spent Sunday afternoon end evening with their parents. Mr. and Mra E Quick, and sister, Mrs. Harlan Scoby. Milo Ladles Aid will hold tfeelr December meeting at the church. Mn. Cramer and Mrs* Stearns will provide a Christmas program. A general invitation to all, each re­ quested to bring a ten cent gift for tne Christmas exchange. MIXMASTER Tka great kitchen labor-saver that does all the tiring arm-work of cooking, baking, ' getting meals. Now with the naw Automatic Mix-Finder that enables you tolsimply DIAL plainly labeled—easy-to-tee, easy-to-set and scientifically right. Complete with juice extractor ^r.. ... $23.75 COFFEEMASTER SET IT1 FORGET IT! Makes the same delicious coffee every time . . . uitbout witching. Shuts off by itself when the coffee is done and then automatically ro­ ut! itself to keep the coffee kot at perfect serving temperature. All lustrous chromeplate—freedom from bowl breakage. Remove .r the brew-top and you £ iJE' J have the loveliest of < in the toaster oven ’til wanted. A ' touch of a button sets it. And either way it’s completely automatic. No burning. No watching. Just perfect toast every time. $16.00. Or with S-piece buffet /jF^\ m... >25.00 IRONMASTER The famous fast heating, easy-to-use iron with the thumb-tip Heat regulator up in always cool. Dial it for the fabnc to be Streamlined. Built to last. . S1SM Famous AC-DC model. Has tho famoui Sunbeam patented head New AC model. Has the famous Sunbeam patented head that Its Universsl motor operates on either Alternating or Direct motor that operate, on AC only, Big enough for plenty of power travel. hand STUDEBAKER I7W CHAMPION $660 $7.50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS sgsSs'a=--''-5S" $8.95 (Su^eUrn SHAVEMASTER $15.00 , STUDEBAKER KHS^HAPPIHESS You can set it to either "Pop Up” the PHONE 2305 Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS ORANGEV1LLE Mr. Joseph Ash and daughter of Food Soured Caused Gas give yourfamily the fSHSeim automatic TOASTER HIMM COKMIS Mr. and Mra. Bzrrast Hall of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Edd Newton. Mra Mattle Bcneway and aon and Mrs. Myrtle Benaway and daughter of Middleville called on Mr. and Mra. Jack Bnyder Bunday. The neighborhood was surprised when lhe news came early Friday morning that our friend and helghbor. Henry Bergman had passed away at hls home after partly finishing his chores. Sympathy is extended to the family. Mr. and Mra. Leo Flriier of Hast­ ings and MT. and Mra. Bob Pteher of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Crakes. Mr. and Mn. Carl Glllons were pleasantly surprised Sunday when sevetal relatives came with well filled baskets to spend the day. Those present were: H. B Moreman. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goorhouse and daughter. Mr. and Mra Jamlson and son Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Harold Osborne and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs William Harte and daughter. Mra. Mina McGarth. Hastings, and Fred Beck. Battle Creek. The county center telephone company met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Keet Tobias Thuraday. November 30. for an all day meeting and pot luck dinner. There were thirty-three present including Mrs. Electa Tobias of Kalamazoo. We were glad to welcome her in our midst once more. The following officers were elected; president Geo. Crakes; sec -tresu., -treas., Clark Robinson. Roblr— Mr. and Mra. Ray Campbell and children are -living in the home owned by Mra, Peeta Tobias FAIR LAKE *** Mrs. George Aah of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheffield. Mr. and Mra. Fred Fox visited Uic weal in June 1038. After spend­ Mr. and Mra. O. W. Swift of Lima. ing several monUia on Puget Sound. Ohio, Thanksgiving. Washington, they made a leisurely Miss Frances Heffner and Miss trip back, going first to the World's Mary Ann Otehewsky attended lhe Fair at Ban Francisco; then to Balt basketball game Wednesday, be­ Lake City, Boulder Dam and other tween Delton' High and Plainwell places of Interest. Later they con­ tinued their trip thru northern High at Plainwell. a Mr. and Mrs Fred Fox are plan­ Michigan to Pittsburgh, Pa. They I ning to visit friends tn Gary, Ind, have driven over 18,000 miles with­ out a single accident and were eye some day this week. witnesses of only one slight acciJoseph Warnack was the speaker at the Townsend Club meeting Florida, the first of January to Wednesday. spend tlie winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shoemaker Rev C. B. Reynolds made a busi­ entertained company from Grand ness trip to Grand Rapids and Has­ Rapids. Ohio, last Saturday. tings Friday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Zimmerman I and family of Kalamazoo called on The Charles Dick family have moved onto one of the Hattie Bell­ ' her sister, Mra. Harold Heffner and inger farms near Milo. family, Sunday. Wilbur Allen of Clear lake vHlb Mr. and Mrs. Millard Oook and ed hls sister. Mra. Burdette Smith son of Gun lake called on Mr. and and family Sunday. ■ Mra. C. R. Snyder Saturday. Reginald Bradshaw and family “ Mrs. Kale Burdick of Kalamazoo have moved from Orangeville. spent the weekend at her home Mr. and Mra. Fred Daniels and here. family called on her parents, Mri Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aiplnall, Har­ and Mra. Harold Heffner and fam­ old and Maryltn Asplnall and Mra. ily Thursday. H. E Barnes were Hastings shop­ Mra. Tltomas Olshewsky attended pers Saturday. the monthly meeting of the Health Mra. Josephine Cadwallader of Service committee at the,home of Kalamazoo was home for the week­ Mrs Chatnplon. end. Mr. and Mra. Wamakee and family from Toledo, visited Mrs. church met at lhe home of Mr. and Wamakee'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Leun Dunning Friday evening. Irvin McCullough over lhe week A program was given after which end. refreshments were served. A pre-weddlng shower was given T Mrs. Mattle Swartoul of Norwood. for Miss Opal Morse at the home ot Ohio, is visiting her sister and hus­ All remember the Kinsley Ladles band. Mr. and Mra. Harry Simpson. Aid bazaar Dec. 9 at the Community her aunt, Mrs. Nell Bourdo. Tliere Mra. Hazel Nunemaker and Mrs House. Fried cakes and-coffee serv­ were about 25 relatives-and clow Gena Brown were in Battle Creek ed for supper and a program follow­ friends who attended. She received many lovely gifts. Friday. ing. Friends of Mra. Vere Williams MUs Atha Johnston and William and Robert Mate are sorry to hear Wooer of Augusta were married GLASS CREEK Miss Ruth Erway of Brighton was that they are on the sick list. Saturday evening by Rev. Swadd­ a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. Children of the Methodist church ling at Hickory Corners. They a-ere will practice for Uie Christmas exer­ attended by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. and Mrs Ra, Erway. Several from this vicinity nttendcises Saturday afternoon Dec. 9th Bates of Battle Creek. Congratula­ tions. home In Rutland Center last Fri­ Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue will Mrs. Mildred Fritz is caring for day. attend a missionary convention in Mra. Marvel Gabriel of Augusta. The Goodwill community club met Detroit the first ot this week. Arthur Knowles and Mr. and The ladles Guild will meet Friday Mrs Veme Kelley of Jackson spent al the church Saturday evening. Much local talent was discovered, afternoon at 3:30 with Mr. and Mrs Friday with Lottie oollister. as a Major Bowes program provided Dick Heny. Supper will be served at This community waa saddened the entertainment. bv the sudden death of Henry Berg­ Mr. and Mn. Dick Rone and son, Dr. c. R. Wilson district superin­ Miss Esther Erway of Hastings and tendent of the Methodist church — ------ were ______ . Homer—Erw», o( Kalanuwoo will be at Hickory Corners Saturday Ue wot Xlly om!'- I £2?! “ Roy _____’,’.’,?! Mra business meeting to be held tn the day dinner in honor of Mrs. Ar­ Erway. Roy and Maurice Erway re­ turned the latter part of Uie week church. Everyone Interested Is invit­ mour's birthday at the home of her from their hunting trip, Maurice ed to this meeting Outsiders are al­ mother, Mra. H. O. Armour. getting his deer. so welcome. Dr. Wilson will preach Mr. and Mra. porter Knowles of Mrs. Russell Whittemore was in Sunday evening Dec. 10th at 7:30 Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mra. The community meeting was held Chas. Fisher and Mrs. Ella Down Grand Rapids Monday. Mn. Nellie Foreman spent the Friday evening in the Kellogg of Richland called Sunday on Mrs. school auditorium. Tlie speaker Dr. Laura Fry at the home of Mra. first of last week nt Cha* Whitte­ more's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert BhrickT. Luther Purdom of the University Lottie Collister. er and Jackie were Sunday guests. of Michigan gave a fine address Lunch, basket ball and music by SOUTH SHULTZ A circle drawn wiUi the south­ the band helped to make the eve­ Mr. and Mn. Floyd Preston and eastern comer ot Michigan as Its ning an enjoyable one. Harry of Kalamazoo spent Bunday center and a radius long enough to CLOVERDALE * * * with Mr. and Mn. Wm. Hoisington. Include the northwest comer would n.11^ .n.nt Mrs. Sarah Kenyan and Daisy pass outside New York City. Nash­ ville. Tenn., and St. Louis. Mo. It last — ,-------- ™ r Mrs N H Barber Friday who has would include all or part of 18 states Mr and Mrs LeRoy Pennell. day. and much of Canada, m well m Evelyn Monica spent a couple ot Mra. Minnie Moody of South three-fifths of the U. S. population g days last week In Kalamazoo visit­ Maple Grove visited Rev. and Mra. and three-fourths of U. 6. Indus- ’ ing friends. Fred Hom and Evelyn Wednesday ‘ tries. Mr and Mrs. Lafayette Caron and Mrs. Lizzie Carnes and daughters Mr. and Mrs Richards and baby of Bernice and Hazel of Hastings Just an idea—if your neighbor Kalamazoo were Sunday evening spent Sunday with them. keeps hls radio going full blast un­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Jess Haney. Mina Kenyon entertained guests til 3 A M. five him a ring at 4 A. Mra. Lester Monica and Charles from Battle creek over the week­ M. and tell him how much you en­ P Monica spent Friday evening end. joyed it. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monica Rev. Fred Hom and Evelyn at­ of Kalamazoo. tended church services In Hostings Mr. and Mra. Lester Woodin are Bunday evening. the proud parents of a little daugh­ Alice Gates was badly burned ter who arrived two weeks ago. Sunday whin a double boiler ex­ She has been named Linda Lee. ploded. striking her in the face and Congratulations. arms. She was taken to the doctor. MUs Helen Davenport of Kalama­ *** zoo spent the weekend with her CRR88EY parents Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers and Davenport. Mrs. Chas. Barber of Kalamazoo Mra. Edward Pennels is feeling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. very well at this writing. Irving Barber and family. Little Bruce Monica celebrated Mr and Mrs Murle Reynolds and hls 8th birthday Sunday. family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nell. Mr. and Mra. Carl Hartman enter­ tained on Bunday Mr.' and Mrs Harry Lelnaar and daughter and Chris Hartman of Delton, Mr. and I Mra. Orbeck. Mr. and Mra. Garnet Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Hartman of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barber enter­ T tained for Thanksgiving dinner No­ vember 30. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Thorson of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs Mr. Louts WendUnd C- L. Barber and family of Rich­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Barber and Learning about "Williams Formu­ son and Mr. and Mra. I^iUllp Bar­ la” means bo much to many. Uiey ber and family of plainwell. pass their experience on to their friends and all others. Mr. Louis PRAIRIEVILLE Leta Billings it attending Uie In­ Wendlnnd, Sheboygan. Wisconsin terna Uonal Live Stock Exposition at says, "Williams Formula relieves lhe gas and bloating spella. My Chicago Milo Lehman is ill at hls home food seems to digest better and I get my proper rest at night, due to here. The friends of Mr. and Mra. Hen­ this relief." ry Schwarts sympathise with them “Acid indigestion—food souring.! causes painful gas and bloating 1" tn lhe loss of their Infant son. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Farr visited would bloat to much that my cloth­ Mr. and Mn. Clancy Farr of Plain­ ing was too small. Often I would, well on Sunday. lose my food lhe next day as II had Mrs Elizabeth Parker and daugh­ not been digested. I suffered so ter Elizabeth of Hastings visited Mr. much some nights I had a hard and Mn. Earl johncock and family Ume getting proper rest or sleep Sunday. “I learned of Williams Formula Mr. and Mn. George Adrianson and what it had done for others and Mn. Lewis Johnson and chil­ dren spent Bunday with Mr. and here eo I started using it. I am Mra Robert Orr and Mickey al Pine certainly glad to say that Williams Formula relieves those gas pains lake. and bloating spells I can sleep bel­ CEDAR CREEK ter and naturally I am feeling ever The community was shocked and so much better. Those vomiting­ saddened Friday morning when spells have been relieved too. I can news came over the phone of the recommend'Williams Formula as It sudden passing of Henry Bergman has been of real value to me." Funeral services were held at the Williams Formula is a Pure Pow­ home Sunday P. M Burial at Cedar erful medicine containing Valuable Creek cemetery. Herts and Minerals which start to John Bush. Dale Bunnell, Joseph work tn a few minutes. Il helps re­ Hammond. Kain and CUre Lam­ lieve burning acid stomach pains— mers returned from their hunting It stimulates muscle action in the trip Friday. Mr Bush and Elwin Intestines, and acts as a tonic laxa­ Lammers were the lucky ones to get tive to relieve sick headaches or their deer. that loggy feeling end dizziness Mrs Clare Lammers visited her caused by constipation. Even a mild parents In Chicago while Clare waa diuretic on tlie kidneys and assbl!away, returning home Sunday Iron-Poor Blood with Iron. ~ Ardy Owen has sold hls sawmill, Decide to get your Williams For­ so will not saw Jogs next spring Uoyd Long and family have mula today. Three economical sixes 811X1. II .50 snd M OO at all good moved into the house vacated by — dnl. at/WM I. r—U.. - •__ ____ .. a day to take and may be WORTH • 10 00 a BOTTLE TO YOU fbr Uie Jou« as Uie hitch- relief It give. Braxee'a uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnes, and also called This Christmas servers. $16.00. Or with .tunning service set 123.50 , HICKORY CORNERS PHONE 1IOI nk he Hi he ns H d< M G d; C H t �TMB WAgtW ■***!>, »8MUT, DjCBMfill 1, \Ut ighter of Mr. and Woodland Community Newt c visited of Ums, Personal Paragraphs idcd the Plainwell re plan-* speaker meeting loeinaker i Grand imennan tailed on [ncr and e Smith 5 family rille, tela and nd fam- attended I Health home of ee and cl Mrs. nd Mrs. os given Y home of 3. Tli ere nd close received iton was mta. Mr. attend­ s Dibble dub met evening, f covered. jrovlded ind son, ngs and xi were lira. Roy Maurice •nt the WhitteBlirtck[uests. i .wuth- ough to r would r. Nash- 18 states pula tion 4 Indus- ’ neighbor you cn- ed „ as •? Formuny, they io their Louis 'Lsconsin relieves ells. My r and I , due to souring.1 atlng. 1* y clothI would a it had a hard sleep. F^hnula others Millams 3 pains eep bclIng ever romltingY o. I can 1 Valuable start to ic laxaMzzinesa > a mild ill good w cents VORTH — | COUNCIL PMCEE0ING8 » Arlene Kilpatrick and Madelalne Smith accompanied by Uielr teach­ er. Ed. Bixby, attended the first an­ nual Southwestern district Michi­ gan high school press conference at W. 8. T. C. Kalamazoo. Saturday. They brought back many new ideas for their high school annual which they hope to publish this year. Chris and Fred Griebel of Lan­ sing called al the Geo. Schneider home Sunday afternoon. Mra. Lawrence Hilbert and Miss Lorena Hilbert visited Dr. and Mra. Don Bhomo of Ann Arbor Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Ted. Euper is convalescing nicely from her recent operation. Mrs. Lester Brumm visited at lhe home of her sisters. Mrs. Stanley Manker qnd Mra. Oscar Miller this Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford nnd daughter Janice were dinner guests of her brother Alfred Higdon nnd family of Kalamazoo Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mra. Will Grigsby of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green Thuraday afternoon. Mtas Margery Rcesor ta entertain­ ing the Standard Bearers at her home Monday evening. Arthur Millwood of Ludington spent the weekend with his stater. Mlw Doris Millwood. Mr. and Mra. George Jackson and daughter Ellen of Lansing were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Kil|»trick Sunday. Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green called on Mr. and Mra. Clark Bliss of Middleville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kenyon and -Mr. and Mra. Robert Kenyon of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Farrell Thuraday evening. Harold Forman and Mtas Marie Murphy of Midland spent the week­ end with his parents. Mr. snd Mra. ‘ George Forman. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dalton left Monday fcr a two weeks' visit in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wcmple of Scottville spent the weekend with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. O. Slfton. W. H. Kilpatrick and Mrs. Rebec­ ca Smith of Duit Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Sweet of Toledo. Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Richardson of Brandi. Mich, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tomlin. V. R. Wotring accompanied Glen Wotring and P. W. Smith of South Woodland and H. D. Wotring of Nashville to attend the funeral of a cousin. George Porter of Blissfield last Thuraday Sam Blocher of Nashville called on hta sister, Mtas Clara Blocher Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Harper's brother-in-law, Earl Morrison of Russiaville. Ind, who was killed in an automobile accident, on Thurs­ day. Mra. John Brelchetaen of Free­ port spent last Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Bom. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and family moved onto their newly purchased farm near the Kilpatrick church last week. Mra. Della Manktelow spent last Friday with them. I Frederick Clary of Hastings and • Bob crockford, local, were dinner Rurats a. Rucsts at the --------Ralph „.r.-------------Leffler- |home Sunday. Mrs. V. R. Wotring spent test Thursday with Mrs. H- D. Wotring nnd Mra. Maud Wotring of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hughes and Mra. C. B. Benham of Allegan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl Paul Sunday. Mrs. Benham remained for a viait with her daughter and family. The regular Methodist church supper nnd bazaar which waa to have been held lids week has been postponed nnd will be held on Wednesday. Dec. 13. Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Arlie Spindler and daughters were Mrs. Maggie Kantner. Mr.and Mrs. RusmjII Kantner and Mr. and Mrs. Curl Wcsplnter and children, ail of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend of South woodland. This ta nn annual birthday dinner honor­ ing Mr. Kantner. Mra. Townsend njlcl Mra. Spindler. * Mra. Amur Kahler spent Sunday with her sister, Mira Edith Blocher of Hastings. , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lehman of Woodbury gnd Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence chase and son of coats Grove were dinner guests of Rev. and Mra. Fay c. Wing Friday. Supt. and Mra. H. A. Ki Ison ex­ pect to attend a dinner for Barry County superintendents and their wives al the home of Supt. and Mrs. O. E. Harrington of Augusta. Mr. Harrington is Uie superintendent of the Kelldgg-Hickory Comers school. . Mrs. L. J. Vincent and aon Jimmie wire guests of Mra. Sara Yoder of Quincy and other friends from Fri­ day until Sunday. B. F. Cotton of the Tamarac Dis­ trict underwent an emergency op­ eration nt Pennock hospital, Has­ tings Saturday morning. Mr. and Mra. Colton recently purchased tne former Reisinger residence or. East Broadway and expect to make their home in the village in the near fu­ ture. Mr. and Mra. L. J. Vincent at­ tended a dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend. Vermontville for the Central C coaches and and wives. Levi Kltson who has been visiting hta son, Supt. H. A. Kltson and family, returned to hta home in Syracuse last week. Mr. and Mra. Albert Sexton and children of Pontiac and Mrs. Amos Buali and son Richard of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Loro. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and Gladys Hynes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Forrest Potter and Mr. and Mra. Donald Potter of Dowagiac. Rev Fem Wheeler returned from Philadelphia Friday, and reports a Woodland Township School Newt High School Ttwdlai ly toatanad nccnt- _ when ths ____ ftnkhad putfiui their toll line connecting Hast and Woodland. O on our dial reach HMtlfir * put thru our distance calls a, «*v. 14, IM* Cmaaa C««ati1 ml ta Milter.’ and papered and will soon be fur­ nished. The boys and girls are having lots on Monday. This awlfcrnxsra waa The Woodland boy's basket ball of fun playing the rhythm bend chased the telephone exchange. i^e*. " po.u'r’. season when the Friday night game instruments. ended with a acore of 31-8. SarpriM *rihdav Partv asm The Woodland team was in high Mrs. Mildred Nowteke, teacher Fifteen friends of Dr. and Mra. *n>»ri«»n L«rr»ae». t«paii morale and got a lead of 11-3 in T- H. Cobb surprised him Sunday.;**1!^.»*?*»•% Christmas b almost here. the first half. As the second half *■ Every boy and girl In the world evening when they came to spend' lr{nA started, they scored 13 more points the evening and help him celebrate u*. r DsrUr a Co, Co, mt>W «pt GRILLED GRAPEFRUIT before Coach Vincent sent In ills knows about Christmas. Every coun­ hls birthday. After an evening of RuSsrd. ut< o». o.. •at>pll*» try celebrates Christmas in some Cut large grapefruit Ln halves. Resecond five to finish the game. games and music, dainty refresh1 h“‘- r Hynes and Crockford led Uie at­ do in our homes, but the Christmas tlona by cutting around them with tack by scoring 8 pointe apiece while cakes were served by Mra. Cobb. c. cr>*(ore. tabor _ __ Mast led tor Sunfield with 4 points. ways of other people are very in­ Ask the Doctor why I----- teresting to us.' ^tbe next day. r .’uw The line We have been busy making our ner from the mantel Woodland Sunfield room pretty for Christmas. Our art B^k, Vm U WbWUoB If Crock ford r f. decorations are Christmas bells, Mtas Opal Benjamin of Lansing ' ii M,, n .rd Geiger Dean poinsetUas, candles and chains. Hynes c. Chcmocke We also made some decorations for end Clyde Umma of Sebewa were । If. Bro nton. :aoo married at the home of Rev. and JtWtJ*1 Strong Mast Mra. T. W. Thompson. Woodland X ' Estep Robert Matthews has been out of Sunday evening. They were attend- 1 k.’ von tetar"—. rchooi on account of sickness We are building a toy shop which wamo. Tlie Woodland seconds lost by a we hope to open soon. score of 14-18 a very closely fought Third and Fourth Grades battle with Sunfield breaking Mra. Hilda Baas, teacher through to score in the closing min­ - Mr. and Mrs. Vender of East utes of Uie game. Brock led for We have decorated our room for Wamervilie were Sunday guests of Woodland with 6 points and Cream­ Christmas. Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flanigan on Nov. er for Sunfield with 7. Mrs Donald Gager and Mra A. 36th. V. Morlan have been visitors. Bert WOtrtng ot Nashville. Mr. Nunfield Girls Bow We began selling T. B. Christmas Vane Wotring of Woodland, Mr. Co Maroon and Gold reals. We hope to earn several and Mra. 8. W. Smith and Glenn The Girl's won their first victory prizes for our room. Wotring attended the funeral of of lhe season Friday night, defeat­ We have changed our seats and ing the Sunfield girls by the score of have die third grade on the other their cousin George porter of Bltasfield last Thursday. NIGHTS AFTIR 7 AND ANY TIME SUNDAYS 1 13 to 10. Tlie Woodland girls ted side of Uie room. Mr and Mra. Torrence Townsend throughout the game, although tlie In our Studebaker testa. Orlo opponente sank two field goals In Smith ta on No 3 and Leona Vande- and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend Chief'o( Poller. and children spent Thuraday at the last minutes of the game. Tire car Is on-*io. 2. Grand Rapids. girls feel that their new gold blouses Sixth Grade Mir. and Mrs Ralph Ekkens spent helped them to gain their victory. Sunday evening at Hastings. Harold Yerty, teacher First Grade Laird Wotring of Grand Rapids We have studied several Ifilm spent the weekend at home Mrs. Josie Watrous, teacher slides on Europe for geography. ste.,1 Mr. and Mn. Ezra Dell of Lansing men that v A real Christmas tree given to (be prtltlc The new committees for this str were weekend guests of Mr. and us by Rodger Paul, red and green weeks period have taken over their Mra. Owen Smith. chains, a fireplace nnd free hand duties and plans arc rXnt being made °«te wu one °r the cullings of store, candles and trees for Christmas. At a ledto r^cXhavea ~~ 'deer hunt<ra from th*3 vicinity tell us that Santa Claus will soon be meeting, it was decided to have a 3k here. Christmas party on the afternoon i whose name was omitted from my list of hunters, also Herman Mahler Tlie play house has been painted of December 23nd. who was one of the lucky ones to get his deer. Mr. and Mra. Smith of Bellevue M. every day for an hour lesson. He were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Zion Lutheran Church will also conduct a class on Youth and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Evening Long Distance rates are lower than most people think . . . and evangelism December 13 thru to De­ callers were Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf cember 16. at the Woodland U. B. Kantner. Mra. Maggie Kantner and 10: 00 A- M. Sunday school. especially low after seven o'clock at night and at any time church each evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaplnter. Jr, 11: 00 A. M. Worship school. Everyone Is invited to attend and children of Hastings. Sunday. During these bargain hours you can talk 100 miles for Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon Barnum and these courses without charge. Church of the Brethren family spent Sunday with Mr. and only 35 cents. 160 miles for 50 cents. And 280 miles for 75 cents. Pastor, Rev. H. V. Townsend Leadership Training School Mrs. William Miller of Beaverton. 10: 00 A. M Worship service and Mr. and Mrs. s. W. Smith enter­ and Evangelistic Services (These figures are for 3-minute Night and Sunday station-to-station sermon. tained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Beginning Bunday, Dec. 10, the , 11: 00 A. M. Church school. and daughter of woodland and Mr. Woodland United Brethren church ! calls.) See your local directory or ask the operator for rate*. and Mn. Ward Green and daugh ­ win hold a week of leadership train­ Zion Evangelical Cbarvh ing courses, with Rev. Elmer Becker ter at dinner Sunday tn honor of Vadah’s apd Mary’s birthdays. Pastor. Rev. H. E. Kohn A. B. Huntington. Ind., as teacher. 10: 00 A. M Morning worship. Rev. Becker will preach at both NORTHEAST WOODLAND 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school morning and evening services Dec. awra. a federal fee appilM Mrs. Lovell Dewey and little son 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 10 and 17. Eventide Worship following Monday night he will addrras the Marvin of Hickory comers and Mn. Christian Endeavor. Barry county Christian Endeavor S. A. Aldrich visited Miss Mertie There will be Evangelistic services Union meeting which ta open to ev­ Steward Thursday afternoon, other Ail. callers at the E. Brodbeck home from December 10 to 24th inclusive. eryone. • Services will be held each evening Tuesday night at 7:00 O’clock he during |he past week were Mrs. Carl at 8JM.-P. Uj excepting Saturday. will begin a tratnlngtlaM'on Youth i Burkie apd son of Woodland. Mrs. Rickie Gerllnger and aon Lawrence, Rev. H. W. Link of Flint will assist Evangelism. Hie class will continue lhe pastor. for one hour and one half unit of Mrs. Alva Cox. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. obirellona credit will be given to all who com­ Benner and daughter Eleanor and Luther Brodbeck. Woodland Methodist Church plete the course. Mrs. Hugh Anderson and son At 8:00 o'clock each evening be­ Fem C. Wheeler. Pastor Harlo, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Briney Universal Bible Sunday will be ginning Tuesday. Dec. 13 will be an and little son of Niles were weekend with Rev. observed in this church next Sun­ evangelistic service Ch»rt< day. December 10. The entire serv­ Becker as speaker. Klopfenstein. 11 Rev. Becker will ice of the morning will be from the Scriptures, and each one is request­ begin a class on “The Life of Kohn were supper guests at the Christ" at the Kilpatrick church ed to bring hls Bible to the service. home of Mr. and Mra. s. C- Schuler A book mark with helpful references nt 3:30. This course is a Bible Sunday evening. printed upon it will be given for course and will be of great help to B. R. Schneider and Mra. Mattie each Bible present. The sermon all who are teachers in the Bunday Kimble were dinner guests at the subject for the service will be. school as the International lessons home of Mr. and Mra. E- J. Bates ■•Finding Hidden Treasures." Those will follow this theme far the quar- and family Sunday. possessing old or unusual copies of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke and This will be a full accredited the Scriptures are requested to Mra. 8. C. Schuler were in Grand bring them for a table exhibit. The course and we Invite all interested in Rapids Wednesday. morning service begins promptly knowing more about the Bible to Join in the class. For.those who of HutiairaWARMUP SAVKA TRACTOR ■•at Street. Bunday school at 11: IS follows wish to get credit there will be a On occasional starting and warm­ Henry Vfrvet the morning service when tlie Bible registration fee of ten cents each, ing up of a tractor, even when it is will also be honored. All are invit­ and an offering will be taken to pay not being regularly used during the registration of tlie course which Kliiebelh Street. from Mill Street to ed to remain for this service. winter months helps keep Internal The young people, with the help amount is one dollar. For further Information call or parts lubricated, suggests H. H. of Mrs. Oagcr. will present a pro­ Musselman, head ot agricultural gram in the evening, depicting in see. Rev. A. A. Griffin phone 3351. engineering at Michigan State Col­ drama fonp the value of the I lege. inside parts kept well oiled Scriptures to life. The public is ' West Woodland Birthday Club Gives Play resist rust. cordially invited to this service. 1 The West Woodland Birthday Tlie annual Christmas Bazaar "Bettie it therefore in your hearts, I Club waa entertained at the home will be on Wednesday Dec. 13. Sup­ of Mrs. Chaa. Hesterly, assisted by not to meditate before what ye shall per will be served by club No. 3. answer: For I will give you a mouth The regular meeting of the church Mrs. Alien King, with an all day and wisdom, which all your adver­ and church school boards will be meeting, a feature of the program saries shall not be able to gainsay held on Monday evening. Dec. 11. at was a play given by four ladies of nor resist."—Luke 31:14, 16. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry i the club. Mesdames Albert Hauer. Raker. All members are asked to Carl Wheeler, Raymond Dalton and George Fbrman. remember Ulis date. Tlie church hod a very crorotal privilege last Sunday in the inimstry Missionary from Africa Guest of Rev. Fem Wheeler of a mtaslonary home on furlough Rev. Fem Wheeler had as her from Africa. Mtas Lulu Tubbs. Mtas Tubbs talked in the morning service guest from Saturday until Tuesday. about her work In that continent Miss Lulu Tubbs, a girlhood friend and in the evening showed her who has spent twenty years In Afri­ colored sterooptican pictures giving ca as a missionary. Sunday dinner a very interesting description of guests besides Miss Lulu Tubbs them to a splendid congregation. were her stater. Glenns Tubbs, of Tlie me.vage.s were both Interesting Charlotte, and friends Mr. and Mra. and helpful and the church was Sherman Kiplinger, also of Char­ lotte. Callers there on Sunday aft­ HERE IS GOOD NEWS! — Amoxing Experiences Of Relief greatly benefited by her ministry. ernoon were Mra. Ida Hitt. Mra. Church ot the United Mary Boynton and My. Charlie Hitt, With RUX Reported By Prominent Hastings People Brethren in Christ of East Woodland. Miss Wheeler 1MARH-JBT from ooaat to coast—that’s and Mtas Tubbs were dinner guests Crowds Flock to Croat Medi­ E. B. Griffin D. D. Pastor the new Oldsmobile for 19401 It's bigger— on Monday evening at tire home of cine Sale at Local Drug Store Woodland Church in length, in breadth, in roominess. It’s better Rev. and Mra. T. w. Thompson, and 10: 00;A. M. Morning Worship— family. Sermon by Rev. Elmer Becker. fives you new Hi-Tost Safety The young people of Woodland The great sale of RUX Compound 11: 00 A. M Sunday school. and of Freeport were lhe guests of still goes on. and each day the func 7: 00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Mtas Wheeler following the Sunday I of this remarkable medicine spreads 8: 00 P. M. Evangelistic Service— evening service, for the purpose ot H. P. Sixty la priced In tho low-prioafteld. throughout Hastings and vicinity as Sermon by Rev. Becker. personally meeting Mtas Tubbs. The stunning new Seventy soils at a popular Services each evening during the Miss Tubbs demonstrated a native more and more people hear from the price. The luxurious, new Custom fl Cruiser week beginning at 7:00 o'clock a African dish of food and manner of tips of grateful users their amasing is the finest Bight enter offered at medium special service for young people. ,eating with the fingers, which a few stories of relief. price. Como in for a thrilling trial drivel Evangelistic service at 8:00 o'clock. .of the young people ventured to Kilpatrick Church / isample. Cocoa, sandwiches, and PRICED jOR EVgRYVOOY Only one of a flood of letters re­ cookies were served. The Methodist cently received is this statement of 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. 11: 30 A. M. Preaching. happy relief by Mr. John N. Horton, Love, of Freeport, and about four ­ No evening services at the Kil­ pioneer resident of Owosso, Mieh. patrick during the week as Ute so- 1teen young popple were present be­ "I have been having Rheumatic the Woodland young people. ciety will Join witli Woodland in sides 1 Mr. John N. Horton Pain attacks which at times were the special services. East Extension Group to Meet quite intense. Sometimes I could There will be no Christian En­ The East Woodland extension hardly hear the pains caused by If you are a Rbcuqiaiic Sufferer— deavor at the Kilpatrick church this . group will have an all day meeting K:ting on or taking off my coat. if yotir body is racked with sharp, sharp. ANtBlSAfB B16CBBT KOUtl Sunday evening. at lhe home of Mrs Stuart Kuss­ ly those who have suffered Rlwu- stabbinp muscular pain attacks that The Barry County Christian En- , dearer Union meeting wiilfBeTfeid maul of North Woodland. Friday. matic Pains know the suffering I tiijtkc-life a torment—if you roll and, at lhe Woodland U. B- chuifcb Mon- !Dec. 15. There will be a pot luck qndured. I exnerimAitcd with many toss through sleepless nights, feel " day, December It. with a twl luck dinner at noon. suggested reliefs. Finally I found unfit for work or pleasure because dinner al 7:00 P- M. The program :Notice RUX and <m happy to say that af­ Of cruel Rheumatic, Neuralgic or will begin at 8.00. The Rev. Becker Beginning Tuea.. Dec. 13,- I will ter taking it I feel so different. Neuritic pains, you should go to the will be the speaker. be at the Henry Hynes home on 8. RUX relieves those sharp Rlwu- LyBarker’s Drug Store today and The Rev. Becker will conduct a :Main 8t. each Tues, and Fri to col­ tpalic Pain attacks and I am so < lect twp taxes. Daisy Guy. Twp. fratefu! (hat V expect to continue Kilpatrick U. B. church December Adv. '. all good drug stores.—Ady. NEW RIDE S 1 Yon get It ta a 35c WILL TAKE YOU 100 MILES BY TELEPHONE Church Announcements THKCAP THATHAS RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS A 11 OIDSVIOI HASTINGS — �THE 7IASTIMO3 BANNER, THOMDAT, DECEMBER 7, iwt resenting the Farm Bureau, attend1. Shirley Blood and ed the group discussion training Warren Dolton, rep- i school Khool held MM In East BmI Lansing Lammt at «t the lhe college. J»c. 1. conducted by A. I r Drummond Jones of Washington, D I C ... | Baker rln of Mrs Clara Mfas Loma Roudabush of Lowell Harry . FREEPORT I A ’*»’ eO”™un“Y ’’J, ; group has been organized in Thom- । apple township. Their first meeting , JP®nl Sun**wllh "'f coualn' MUS was held at the home of Frank Gar- . Wieland. / 1 bow. Nov. 24. and tlie following of- | Ralph Kenyon and Mfas Corrine ‘fleers elected; Chairman—Frank (Gless of Kalamazoo were guests i Garbow; Vice Chmn.—Vur Adams; Sunday of Mr. and Mra; Jacob ' Dfa leader—Arthur Getty; Secy - Gless. and also called on Mr. and I Treas.—Mrs. Otto Sliantz; Rec. I Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. leader—Clarence Ixmgstteet. । Mrs B stfme| and Mra. Anna of Vergennes. Mrs. Essie FahLowell. Ida Payne entertained Mrs. Loomis, of Delton, and Mrs. Bennett of Middleville Wed- THREE CORNERS daughter. Shirley, of Lansing ar­ rived Saturday to visit her parents Over' the weekend; Mrs. Cook and daughter will spend the week. Mr. and Mra. John Olner of Rutland were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. George Kelley. । Paul Wing of Detroit, Kenneth. ‘McComb and Joe. sharp of Flat Rock spent Saturday with Die Claude A. Hammonds and enjoyed the hunting. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. : ' and Mrs. Edw. Walters were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters and daugh­ ters. Donna and Alyce. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kelley and family of Clarksville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. George Bustance and family. Mr. and Mra. Otto Lightfoot were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Rickert. Mra. Elnora Whitney and son The next mretlng of the Hastings Scott of Middleville were Sunday Gaylord spent Sunday with Mr. and Community P. B. group will be at: guests of Mr. and Mra. Chester Mrs. Andrew Stevenson of Morrison lake. the home of Shirley Blood Dec. 11. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rosenberger : All are invited. F Dr. and■ Mra. J. W. Rigterlnk -» of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. of Clarksville called at the Harold "Eloquence a hundred times has and Mra. DeU Godfrey Sunday. Rosenberger home Sunday. Gerald Forbey of Climax attended Mrs. Dayton Manker. Stanley. Flos­ Raymond Wieland is entertaining at will."—Emerson. lhe senior play Friday night. sie and Irene, Cadillac; Mr. and lhe chickenpox this week. ! Mra Eleanor Beeman of Hastings ^tt'o a“”i ST? Mrs. Seth J. Cook and Shirley. ■ Mrs Eleanor Beeman of **—* i called Wednesday on her sister. Mrs -, ’ Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plank KROGER and Marie. Gerhart Kunde and Paul. Mr. and Mr# HaroId oles3 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan ^osuna were family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Betty and Paul spent Sunday with Grand Rapids visitors Friday. i day guMU of Mr and Mrs Jacob Shirley Mayo and daughter, WlimaFrank Dorr fa recovering rapidly I olftl3 I jean, in Hastings. and hfa many friends expect to bej Mr and Maurlce Hynes of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. | able to greet him in hls own home Hastings . spent Sunday with Mr. Claude A. Hammond were Mr. and 1 thls »'«*k. >-A I and Mra. Leo Rose and children. । Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gilliland of; M„ Marl Vander Male and sons and Wm. Rose Jr. of Detroit. Mr. Lake Odessa were Saturday evenliqc BUUe of Hastings were and Mra. James F. Hammond and =guests nr ~t Mra. Mr, Adam Artum »idlnner of Mf and Natalie; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gradt of of Mr Mr. B and En' dres. Mrs, Otto Lightfoot. Billie remain­ Battle Creek and Bernard Ryan Mrs. Chester Baxter accompanied ed over the weekend and attended of Jackson. Mrs. B. Stirnel and Mrs. Anna the senior play. "Tempest and SunSeveral young people of the Moul­ Scott of Middleville, to Grand Rap- rhlne." ton Church called at the Edw. । ids Tuesday. Freeport Townsend Club No. 11 Walters' home Thursday evening i Mrs. Caroline Buehler of Irving will hold their next meeting at lhe to make plans for their Christmas spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna club rooms December 8. program. Moore. Mrs. Mabel Yoder of Bowne Bob Whitney of Kalamazoo spent CARLTON CENTER I spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Wednesday with the home folks. I Moore. Ray Fuller. Jr., a winner In lhe Mra. Doris Loss of Hjutings I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shuntz of Har- spent lhe weekend with Mr. and 4-H club work from Rogers school ' bor Bench called on Mrs. Anna Is spending several days in Chicago. Mra. Fred Kunde. Miss Betty Fuller spent the week­ VALUE! Moore and Mrs. Polly Parks Mon­ Mrs. Jacob •Myers. 79. of Lake Other end In Hastings, the guest of reladay afternoon. Odessa, a former resident of FreeMr. and Mrs. Earl Jack of De­ Bakery Features Mr. and Mra. Allen King troit were weekend guests of Mr. her daughter. Mra. Alton Nye of and Mrs Herman Gosch. Sat­ Lake Odessa lost Thursday fore­ Woodland spent Bunday with Mr. A Real Favorite — Kroger* and Mra. Ralph Henney and at­ urday evening (fallers were Mr. noon after an Illness of several tended church services here. Mr, Clooamon Rolls «»■ 10c Michigan Maid - Fresh Churned and Mrs.’ Floyd Geiger of Alto. Mr weeks following a stroke. Also sur­ and Mra. Wm. Zuschnltt of west and Mrs. Charles Geiger and son viving are another daughter, Mrs. of Hastings were also guests at the Ronnie. Athol Gosch of Bedford, three Henney home. CoHee Cake .‘ST 10c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman Mr. and Mra. Millard Brechelien and family spent Saturday with Mr. 1granddaughters, a step-granddaugh­ ter ond a great-grandson. Funeral visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delicious Plain or Toasted Orangs Marmalade and Assorted Flavors and Mrs. William Hart of ShulU. services were held from lhe Nye Fred Henney Sunday afternoon. 12-ox. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fry and Cheese Bread loaf 10c home Saturday afternoon with Rev. Mra. H. L. Allerdlng is still con­ । family of Grand Rapids, and Mr. jar fined to her bed with sciatic rheu­ ] and Mra. Frank Kox ot Bedford, C E. Tides of the Methodist church KROGER'S CLOCK officiating and burial was in South matism. Mra. Col. Yarger is caring were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vai for her. Boston cemetery. Spreads and Creams Easily — Eatmore TWIN BREAD I Fry. Sunday. Lewis Cool left Tuesday by auto­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Savacool Young, small fish are fry and j lb. i and family of Middleville visited at mobile for a trip to California.— fingerlings, not minnows. Minnows j Clarksville Item In Ionia co. News. the M. L. Sisson home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Peter Waliunas and are a distinct kind of fish marked I Mr and Mrs. Wesley Kime and lbs. daughter Dorothy returned to their bv lack of teeth In the jaws, lack son Verne of Clarksville. Mr. and home in Detroit Sunday after sev­ of scales on the head, lack of spiny bulk Mrs. Harold Nash of Lowell, were1 eral' days' visit with her parents. rays tn the fins, and a single fin on Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E O. Olson. the back of less than 10 rays. All Bitter Hearts Removed to Make it Better - Embassy Semlah Seese Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman and took Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish ------ children were In Ionia Wednesday. OBDER FOB FUBLICATIOM John L. Dening to Grand Rapids Uie guests of Mr. and Mrs. RittenWednesday from which place lie berg. On Saturday they were guests will return to Chicago. of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith of Sar­ Rev. and Mrs. Rivell of Dogan anac and spent Uie weekend with Maw Crop — Fancy Hallowi Country Club Fancy and Rev. and Mrs. Galon Bagdoll Hates 2 19c Apple Butter “T 15c of Onekema. were supper guests Mr, and Mrs Jacob Kauffman at FINELY GRANULATES Millersburg. Indiana. Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers (Lu­ Avondale — Solid Pack por a]| ; Wieland and family. ' cille Bassett* of Detroit were week Large pkg. 21 C Dwight Rosenberger of Clarksville end guests of her parents. Mr. and Tonatoes 3 25c Dreft was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. Mra. George Bassett Saturday eve­ LaChoy I and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger and ning guests were Mr. and Mra. Ivory Soap 2 17c Marvin. Bean Sprout 3 "Ll 25c Clare Bassett and family of Irving, (Medium bar 5c) Vai Fry is still suffering from hls and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bassett of LaCkoy Chaw Maia NoMlts 2 caw 25c illness with not much change in his Hastings. Soft. Absorbent Tisuuo Country Club Griddle-Tested condition. Northern 4 rolls 19c . Mrs. Steven Custer of Elmdale Rev. and Mrs. Love and fourteen Paicake fi»« 5 17c young people attended the Epworth passed away Friday. Tlie funeral League missionary senice at the Kroger'* Hot-Dated Coliee was held ot the Mennonlte church Higher Priced Varieties Crisp and Crunchy — Kroger's Spotlight 3 bag 39c Sunday afternoon with burial in Woodland church Sunday evening. Peanut Brittle 10c (Lb. bag 14ftc) the Mennonlte cemetery. SOUTH BOWNE Revival meeting closed Sundav Mrs. Jennie Pardee was a supper evening nt the Elmdale Church of guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry John­ Solid Pack - Vino Ripened the Brethren, after a two weeks' son of Bowne Center Bunday night session. Services were conducted by In honor of their son and wife. Mr. Rev. Bagdoll of Onekema. and Mra. Morse Johnson of NebrasBoyd Payne and MUs Emma ORDER FOB PUBUOATION COUNTRY CLUB FUME Carpenter of Hastings spent the MT. and Mn. Elmer Shaffer visit­ week end with the former's father ed Friday evening at George TOMATO JUICE In Constantine. Stahl's. Arthur Richardson of Bowne Mr. and Mra. Jerry Blough ac­ Sweetheart called Sunday at the M. L. Sisson companied Mrs Rachel Stahl and (3 Tall 14-ox. cans 25c) home. son Arthur to Caledonia. Wednes­ Clarence Surrarrer made a bust- day; Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough ness trip to Kalamazoo Monday. and baby of Freeport were guests of The Ladies Aid will hold their the Bloughs Friday; on Sunday Michigan Mild — Cream annual Christmas Bazaar and sup- night their guests were Mr. and I per. December 13. in the church Mrs. Will Glasgow and daughter basement. Committees are: Fancy Mildred of Grand Rapids; Mra. R. lb bulk j booth. Mrs. Lulu Naaler. Mrs. Helen Stahl and Arthur also called. Mr. and Mra. Charles Steralck of ' Lester. Apron booth. Mrs. Mary Coates and Mra. Harry Boughner. Alto vfatted Tuesday afternoon at Candy, fruit and vegetables. Mrs. the Will cudney home. Mra. Elmer Shaffer accompanied Clara King and Mrs. Lula Baker. Dining room chairman. Mrs. Pearl Mr. and Mra. Lo Andrews to LanLightfoot Kitchen committee. Mrs. Bing Thuraday to visit friends. Mra. Wesley Blough of Freeport Is California Sunkist Seedless - Large Size Roy Nugler. Mra. Alma Van Patten. assisting in caring for Mrs. Will Mrs. Watson and Mra. Newton. Sup­ Pardee. Tuesday' and Fridays of per and bazaar at 6:00 o'clock. FLORIDA ORANGES 10 iw 30c Everyone cordially invited to at­ A number from this way attend­ Balls of Juice tend. ed the High school play at Freeport Mrs. Ida Payne spent Tuesday Friday night. Wp’^aru-Sp E^’Lt256 with her niece. Mra. George Post at CBEAMS 117 Mrs. Eatella Rosler and Mrs. Ella Hastings. Cudney accompanied Jennie Pardee NOTIOB TO CBEDITOBS easieb can yV Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres at­ to Hastings Wednesday afternoon. or California Carrot. Fotatoe. 15 lb. peck 13o (1-lb. can 18c) tended tlie funeral of Mra.- Margaret Glen Perkins of Hastings called at Freeh Brussel pure Johnson of Grand Rapids Saturday the Will Pardee home Wednesday He brought a nice Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton and afternoon. Sprouts u-10c Honey 5 45c family of Irving were Sunday visi­ bouquet of flowers for Mrs. Pardee. GIVE HER Elmer Shaffer was in Hastings on tors of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clinton. National Apple Week — Bumper Crop Sale ! Mrs. Bessie Fox visited her son business Friday. a Beautiful Set of Reverie Forrest at the Lake Odessa hospit­ Jonathan 10 25c McIntosh 5 u>e 19c PLEASANT VALLEY al Sunday and reports him recover­ Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger Apple* Or Spy Apple* ing as nicely as can be expected. spent Thuraday at'' Maple Rapids She’ll really appreciate itClarence Surrarrcr returned Sun­ with their son Dale and wife, Mrs. ■ . day from hls hunting trip in north­ Geiger remaining until Sunday. Mr. and it's so inexpensive the ern Michigan. Geiger and Dean went after her Kroger Way - Ask Thursday dinner guests of Rev. and brought Dale back with them. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins were Rev. Manager for Details Mr. and Mra. Clarence Kime. and Mrs. Rlveil of Logan and Rev. Joyce. Mra. Jane Kime, Mr. and NOTICB TO CBBDITOBR and Mrs. Bagdoll of Onekema. The Mrs. Emery Kime, Glenn and Beu­ IEEF SHORT RIBS r•« “ 1 2ftc latter was the evangelist ot the lah spent Sunday with Mr. and E Church of the Brethren. With lilted Certilicale Book Mrs. Freeman Comstock of Grand Mrs. Eva Ferry and Mra. Dorothy Rapids spent several days recently Brake were Grand Rapids shoppers “> *>«■ 1 with her mother. Mrs. Lydia Simp- Friday. Mrs. Mabie Van Alfaburg and WESCO EGG Country Club — Balk MINCE MEAT Mr. and Mra. Ray Clinton of Irv­ Mias Barbara Brake of Grand Rap­ ing spent Friday at lhe home of ids spent Thuraday with Mr. and 'm* Mra John P. Brake. Mrs. and Mra B. R. Clinton. SLAB BACON Miss Eldlene Preston of Grand Kenneth Rogers and Miss Ger­ WESCO SCRATCH trude Kemp of Jackson were Thurs­ Rapids spent the weekend at home day guests of Mrs. Viola Rogers and with Mr and Mrs. Cecil Preston. Fres-shore- Solid Pack pint Mr. and Mra. Garfield Bister. Mr. Alton. * Mfas Margaret Mead of Hastings and Mra. Elmer Bcott and Prances WESCO IS* DAISY “»■ ADC i spent the week end with the home spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. SLICED SALMON Lester Stuart and family of South ■OTXOB TO OBBDITOKa ' folks. FILLET OF HADDOCK Mrs. Charles Overholt and Mrs Boston. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Carl Bcott of Lake Odessa. Lewis Overholt end children spent Wesco Poultry Grits or Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stuart and Country Club - Sliced Tuesday at lhe home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Howlette and Mrs. Claude Warner at Coopersville. family of Clarksville. m‘79c Mr and Mrs Ben Blakney are Joe Bcott and Mra. Della Bcott spending a few days thfa week With spent Thursday with Mr. and Mn. relatives in Grand Rapids. Arthur Richardson of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of Mrs Harley Taylor entertained Grand Rapids spent Sunday with an uncle from Edmore several days tlie former's father. P. A. Thomas. Mrs. Claude Mead Is quite 1U at with their regular meeting with this writing. LUGGAGE SPACE Ton get it fa a FORD LEGAL NOTICES A. WalUertf. Harry A. WelMerff. V.'.tll Iff. KROGER Store Your »otlc« ot U tho Ifaolln is featuring a WalMortCo n. DEVIL'S FOOD LOAF CAKE A 19c BUY NOW ! 10c 2 57c MOTT'S JELLIES 10c NUT OLEO 10c BUTTER 5 BROWN SUGAR 10c Mill J. Denn. FUInt.rr, p1*,",1,”? 27c PEAHUT BUTTER 2:19c SUGAR 10 £ 51c 4 COOKIES 10c TOMATOES A true ropy. Allee C. Hyde. County Clerk. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION X* 25c ROLLED oats 5 Z 17c 2..™ 29c OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Hut* ot Michigan, for th* Con.tr of fl SOAP CHIPS 5 £ 29c RAISINS CHEESE LARD J£<2£l3c 18c NAVEL ORANGES- 29. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION , ' SPRY SILVERWARE -r 77c PORK LOIN ^T >131c ’ORK SAUSAGE MASH clock Tn ORDJIB FOB PUBMOATIOM tire prrrloue to uld inr. In the Herllnte Besnrr NOTICB TO CBBDITUBS 5c $2.13 FEED V$1.63 FEED ~$1.25 OYITER ANELLS1 OYSTERS PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF KROGER 25c MOTIOB TO 0BBDIT0B8 MOTIOB TO CBEDiTOka 25c ot ll*(tjU(>, rleita <« Ch. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-12-14.pdf fab3aaff4c1cc31eb9432076eddc7b3d PDF Text Text J THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR TEACHERS' CAROL SERVCE SUNDAY 18 PAGES The HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,. 1939 Took a vacation When Markey Lake Appeared l/E HILLE MSfILE SUITS DAMAGE SUIT IS STARTED HERE t. Mahler Aaka SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 AWORTHY 120,000 DDfi If CAMERA ENTHUSIASTS ORGANIZE CLUB HERE Fl [pirn LLluIlU A meeting of amateur u a camera ciuo, was neiu in inc room From Driver and Employer ' llUUL back of Earl Boyes' office Tuesday, evening. Dec. 5. Tile name selected, A damage suit for $20,000 has been “ A Christmas Basket For Board Will Select the for Uic organization is Hastings' filed in the office of County Clerk Photo Club with meetings to be held Every Needy Family” Officer! January 6, 1 Popularity Every Year Annexed to Twp. for Tax Allan Hyde, against P. C. Edwards. every other Tuesday evening. For , , I 37. of Saginaw, and lhe Shell OU Five suits were begun in circuit Co for wbom Mr. Edwards works, It is desired Uiat no family in the .present the club will use the ' Bunday afternoon. December 17. in the Stebbins building and I court Monday by persons who own , The suit te the outcome of the Hastings or surrounding territory at four o'clock, the teachers of the Barr/ County Agricultural farm properties wlUiln the village death of Donald Mahler last July 6. the first of the year plan to I Hasltngs public schools are to prewill be without a good Christmas fit up a club room and property was held ta the court room ■au»By M; L. Cook limits of Nashville, which are oper- i Bnd te filed by the boy's father, •ent their fifteenth annual carol I ated as farms arid not platted Ln-1 Floyd G. Mahler of Woodland, ad- dinner thte year. There are always equip it The subject to be consider- day. Il drew a total of 140 votes. service nt the OentraL auditorium . Not i many not tn many Hastings in---------now--- can ------I hill. ----- ------------------"I'm telling - you that ------ ---I know to tots. They have petitioned the' minlstrator of the estate. binder the direction of Superintend­ a large number of unfortunate peo­ recall Markey Lake, a droll cl Just how much my team can pull," circuit court to have their property . Donald died al Pennock hospital ple, who because of Illness or other •Tabletop Photography." । fectlve because they indicated no ent D. A. VanBusklrk. ' acter—whose cheerful attitude io- ■ ne he saia said m in enaujg ending uie the awry. story. A group of club members expect cjioice as they put no marks before This event of the holiday season waa Bn antidote for the n Broup 0[ which Mar- set outside NashvUle for taxation. a few hours after being struck by causes, would not have a merry purposes. This is in accordance with i a car driven by Edwards. He was Christmas if it were not for the fact to visit Battle Creek after Christ- the candidates for whom they v<Xto watch the judging of the cd. There was nv no that vuiers others 111 in uw'iv more iviiwitoK fortunate cir- mas w U U e,W,nc«l by Uw cauLanU, and anilely from lhe memben ot ma Che pcaalbla nroOla ol ,upplyine a hew slate law which provides that1 returning home from an errand and inai “X ,roup "• *“ SLiermel^dUi enaleworm. (1° tall. in vUlages or cities from 600 to 6000 had ridden a ways with Tony Mc- cumstances share with them at this ! exhibition there. • Charles W. Leonard wn< -----. --- ?*« ..... cMU] Of Lage Odessa in the tetters -----------------------------. Wlth^ nn£ny ukei takel near Hastings I Pf»PU»* “o» (an " acr e-l happy season. Such an act makes About a dozen camera enthusiasts 124 votes. Mayor William Plans for this years program indl- wltU was ~ so -spontaneous, hte laughter Wlth near Hastings stopped to the holiday happier for both par­ cate that the high standard of other M infectious, It Just just naturally 1 m.nv W whn wnnta like itv. to fish n.h 1 clusl're,y infecliouz. that it many ho would agricultural purposes stock truck. Mr. McCaul jJ’^ront "at hte elected the following officers; Pres., of Nashville M B. A. IgrBarkar at yean will be maintained. I „ WB5 „ u U1_fc U1C„ lean, oy navmg tnc owners uur me --------­ ties The processional will again be was there would be funny things art^nce for business to that This year the junior Chamber of Fred Andresen: Sec. Treas.. Richard this city had 58 votes and Walter wards car as he the road road. Commerce has agreed to take Nipe; Publicity chairman. Leslie Wallace received 56 vote*. Th* threw 1 crossed Ute Uie familiar “O Come All Ye Faith- [ said; and If you enjoyed a good. llne Al Ulta p^t, Markey radically i of the village or city for taxation Wftrds *r The driver attempted to avoid nignesi were were Mr. mi. Leonard. mi. . 1 highest Mr. ful." Following the carols, will cotne • laugh you could have it if you could | tried it out myself If purposes so they can be taxed by striking the boy. according to state­ charge of the distribution of Uie Cook. , schader and Mr. Olmstead, who Christmas baskets and are urging eel within hearing distance of him. him.* ----- L ----------------a dramatization of an old English 1 gel 1 you a fair price the fishermen i the township to which the property ment issued, and stopped to ren­ the cooperation of I were declared elected as the three all clubs, street scene with carolers singing a ' It's a pity that some one could not here wonn buy oniy ^y to j may be annexed. Those who ask for’ der such assistance as he could. churches, lodges, schools, other or­ number of English carols. Among have recorded many more of hte niake money furnishing angleworms this relief are Victor and Grace , . ’ Kim Sigler is attorney for the ganizations and Individuals in this ■■lii'sr will be "God Rest You Merry | droll sayings, for they were worth > fishermen Is to do it on a big Brumm. John and Gladys Dull. Fred । plaintiff. __________________ tremendous tusk. Gentlemen." "Deck Uie Halls wiUi .lt. We are indebted for those we l^^ : tried and 1{Mt and Martha Brumm. Zoa A. Ed- '■ Bougiis"of" Holly." and 1 "Here We j now mention to lhe good memory “ — -------------------------------------------------------------------- of n^y u. x perused toat I was wards, also Fred I. and Luella S.' failure of some groups or individuals * Come a-Wassailing" Children of Ben Blakney. who gave us- these prepared to furnish angleworms Jordan. . ' to cooperate with the agency hav- | the faculty members will participate ■•lories: for bait in large quantities on short There is a considerable acreage I The direcioiT. will hold their mm­ ing charge of the work, some fam­ to the street scene. I Markey was a teamster. To the notice. I got on order from Syra­ within'the city limits of Hastings.: ' Big on Saturday. January g, IMO. ilies have received twrt or even Among the old favorites again ap- surprise of his friends he drove cuse, New York, for a carload, to be operated as farms and never plat- I more, baskets, while others equally pearing on Ute program are a num-! down town one day with a gew delivered in that city in three weeks ted. which can be annexed to Has- j worUiy and equally needy were for­ Of Experiences In Arabia SLurS* ber of carols new to the teachers : team of very small mules. That was time. I placed an order here for a tings township or Rutland for tax- [ gotten altogether. This dup­ thte year. Following te the list of the signal tor "Joshing by hte ac- box car. to be loaded four days la­ atlon purposes We hope that will lication anti omission can be en­ I did some tall digging and not happen, but it no doubt will un-1 ntunber U> M In U» “Xter. ___________________________________ Will Enter Leading Fat tirely avoided if everyone will fol­ world's most noted surgeons, and receipts and expenditures for ths hired plenty of help ao that when less the supervisors am! board of* port of lhe program. low Uie Instructions as given here. widely known missionary in Arabia, year revealed that there was a 1 enterge your bam to get that team the loading date arrived. I had the review shall reduce lhe assessments j "I Heard the Hells on Christmas . 7*7—■ Stock Shows in the State The club has chosen as a slogan, known as the Deeert Doctor" will deficit of $1987 67 for the IMS — it. .... Yes. said _.u ••--j bait. 1 hauled the first load with my nav"_ KneUah* "AdMte Pidelea"— ■i.UltO MarkC}. on such farm lands so that the city i Latin Htah^fichoof^asToirrtet 111 have to do the sarr "A Christmas basket for every needy _______ ...------------------------ e same as team to the sidetrack where they can get the taxes Instead of the | Barry County 4-H clubs will be family." and have a list of nearly “,8011001 BrB“ QU“rl*1 the torium. Nashville. Monday evening celv.ble of Utf.M. the other other feller, fellers that that buUd build — the big said my car was placed, and what and Chimes. । bams now-a-days— put a cupola on do ye spate I found? The dang fools townships. There te no valid reason represented at the leading junior 70 to whom they plan to take bas­ Dec. 18. This meeting b sponsored why farms should be taxed for. Fnt Stock shows of the state thte kets. There may be others whose by the Nashville Ministerial Asso­ Processional—"O Come All Ye 1the front of the bnm and a mort- at railroad headquarters had sent water-works operation, fire protecaccording to an announce- names they have not secured and ciation.. me a flat carl! The worms were tion, sewers, street 1Ueet repairs, cross Il ^ «««nt Agricultural Agent. should anyone know of such a fam­ Faithful"; Christmas Story Accord- ।guge on the back." ent, by county A <rlcuUunu Agent, Dr. Harrison went to Arabia as cember 30. These will reduce One winter Markey was hauling ready to be shipped. I had to have .. .. < Uarnlrt f Sweater ing to St. Luke. etc., since they get no bene- ; ntv ctub ily. Uie committee will be glad for a missionary under the Reformed deficit to $1741.27. Premiums lumber to Hastings for the late J. them in Syracuse at the specified walks, fit from U>em. when such acreage ? JJ1-/t.t Uiat information. Cal! the office of "As Each Happy Christmas"—Ger- T Lombard from a mill on the time. I couldn't wall for the head of- la liuld, tte eorponile llmlU. Of Adelbert Cortrlght and give the known up and down the Persian ..t Bild, farm of the late Jimmy McGlynn. . fleers of the MOB Detroit to send man; "Hark the Herald Angels Ih. rtf lanri* If l«mbS Hl tile State JUWOr UVCSIOCK • thfl nn fhlm i show to 1x5 he,d “l Detroit. De­ name. Gulf for his acts of healing to the counly. This amount is $1035 1 Sing—German-English; "Il Came In Baltimore. He was boasting of me a box car. So I had to pile the Anyone or any group desiring to Arabs. He lias practiced for twen­ er than the premium list for tn fnththn «mber Alice Williams of Upon a Midnight Cleari'-English; his expertneas in adjusting the load . worms on the flat car and cover give a basket or baskets may do ao ty-eight years and the moat lie ever and $1425 higher than the proc 4.H C|Ub, Paul "Hodic Christ us Natus Est"—Latin- to tin.- strength of hte team, so they them with dirt, and let it go at would have to pay tuition for the, SltS^ tke iJme club and Hugh but they are urged to likewise re­ nsked for a major operation was French: "Lully. Lully Lu"—Latin; ।could pull the lumber up the long, that I The man wrote me from port each of these names to Mr. hill. When he Syracuse Uiat he was terribly dte- they sent their children to the city; NevlnM of the No plIM) Lake 4.H Cortright's office in order that $15.00. For a perfect cataract op- one-half of the increased "Westminster Carol"—French-Eng- steep McOmber eraUon Uiat might bring a bill for reached Uie foot of that hill he appointed, for when Uie car arrived schools, if Use farms were annexed club w||1 show a pen of very llsh. ■each family *---------* 41000 from a New York specialist, could be claimed as a pa said he always climbed off hte load , there wasn't a danged worm on it. to townships. That would make nnlahed Shropshire lambs, be no dupllca- Dr HarrliOn usually asks $1.85. and but Uiat the: "Adoramus Te"—Palestrina; “Lo, and walked by Uie side of the sleigh All he could find was a big grease them outsider*. Hie state pays the' county Agent Foster and Wayne Uon. if he te lucky he gets 37 cents. Even while driving his span. Desiring to «POt down the middle of that car. iilgh school tuition. I H m qj the Thornapple duo will acHow a Rose E'er Blooming"—PraeDonations are solicited. Money, light hte pipe while the team was WheUier the worms crawled off or Thte matter should be considered company the 4-H members to De- vegetables, meat, canned goods, or thte does not go to him personally, ---7.7 .7*7 torlus. Directed by Arthur Lower. but goes to support the hospital at "Jolly Old s’t. Nicholas "—Ameri­ slowly tolling up the hill, he re- were shaken off I don't know. But carefully by boUi the owners of farm | troll to assist with exhibiting the anything that will tend to add cheer Matrah. Arabia, where he te locatto 1891 moved his mittens, putting them on lands in the city and the city’s as- animals. to a family at Christmas time te gjj . $moi.76. can; “Up on the Housetop". .Amer­ top of his load, so he could light “Of course" Markey added, "it was sesslng officers andtoiard of review.: six county 4-H club members will acceptable and a call to the above He has made tours thousands of ican; "Kolyada"—Russian.- "The his pipe. The team pulled their ! all the railroad's fault, and I could ti>. ni... n gfiow Hereford steens and six other fair was held thte year, the office will assure someone calling mite* into the interior, where few the 1 Twelve Days of Christmas"—Eng­ utmost but slowed down and stop­ have sued the company. But what members pens of fat lambs at the for the contribution. white men have ever penetrated and 1 lish. ped. He wondered why the faithful would there be to that? They could West Michigan Fat Stock Show li favorable weather horses had —- given .,, out; but they evi... fight it in tiie courts till I and all Grand Rapids. December 12 to li. gladly deliver the baskets filled by counts as a personal friend Shaikh “O Little Town of Bethlehem"— denlly knew. For when he removed my heirs were dead and then be The 4-H exhibitor* of steers at this any group or individual. Delivery Bln Saoud, the most powerful po­ tentate of all Arabia. . I English: “Sleep. Holy Babe"—Dykes; his gloves from the load, they ready to keep on fighting." event will be Robert Huntington, of ell baskets is planned for Friday Well known in thte country «$ a “Hallelujah Chorus"—Handel. sensed the easing of their burden. * “No BUT' he concluded. "Take it Base Line; Robert Jackson. Middle­ evening. Dec. 22, thus easing the . and easily started up again and । from me. there's no money in the ville: Hugh Nevins, No. Pine Lake; minds of those who might not know speaker, he has traveled fr~" p Interlude enurones. _ dlrrrtor pulled the load to the crest of the , angleworm business." Ray Tolan. Middleville; James where their Christmas dinner is "In a Manger He te Lying”—Pol­ Jackson. Middleville and Paul coming from: and also permitting at rotary clubs and to every variety ish; "Good King Wenceslas '—Eng­ of audience. He Is an educated and Palmer. Middleville 4-H club. doubt investigate a final check-up. thus minimising i BETTER STREET LIGHTING experienced speaker whom one can lish. Chimes and Violin -from High Barry county members showing the chances of omissions. why the people die.------Aged Johnstown Man Hurt lambs Bcluxil Orchestra. ill afford to miss hearing. The city council has been giving at the Grand Rapids show Hastings fair thia year. Remember—it is Important that I its attention to better street llghtFatally on M-37 Monday will be Arlene Williams. Pleasant all names of families, even though Ye Olde English Christmas—In »---------- Ule harness dla. Hill: Paul Palmer, Pleasant HUI; the basket may be delivered by early England it was a custom on Alonzo Drake. 86. of Johnstown Marian Malchele. Middleville; Si­ some one else, be reported to the —v.cll meeting Frithe board to find Christmas Eve for groups of singIn­ mon Maichele. Middleville; Hugh Jr. C. of C. Let's make this project , day night that body authorized its township, was \io seriously era, called "waits" to go thru the jured when he walked in front of a Nevins. No. Pine Lake and Harry 100 per cent through cooperation ” (lighting committee, also its finance streets singing carols. Originally . . committee to complete plans and car on M-37 near the south county Williams, pleasant HlU. Harry Wil­ of all concerned. Fortunately Um these "waits" were the night watch line that he died soon after reach­ liams showed the Grand champion Grand Council Centered, secure bids for such lighting. of the medieval cities who made ing Pennock hospital. lamb at the Detroit event in 1938. their rounds calling the hours. Later On Christmas Theme Mr. Drake was living with his Countv Agent Foster will accom­ — the carolling was carried on by Transwestem Co. Moving reason why a fair cannot son's family on what used to be pany the county 4-H group to the About fifty mothers and guests •groups of children, country folks, attended the tea served by the HasThree AUCtlOfl 08I6S called the Parmalee farm, a little Grand Ranids show. Rigs Into Hope & Cartton bands of townspeople, or sometimes Marj- Williams and Albert Bell, over a mile north of the Calhoun tings council of Camp Fire girls city musicians. The custom Increased former Barrv County 4-H club county line. He started back to the Tuesday afternoon to the recreation......... .......................... .. Chief of Police Edward Campbell The Transwestem OU Company. --7.7-7^--1 in popularity down thru Shakes­ nouse. >*• had n«u crossed «-». house, oiler after he M-37 members, will show tn the open whose main office is in Ban Antonio, ihnt^an ’ST d room of the Central «chool. The tea w. A. CROCKER, PROPRIETOR peare's time, and Dickens' time to was followed by I eUu* al lhe Oiand RapK. aho». day evening for the two weeks end­ ’“‘"i' • a Grand j Council .■. । HnvJng decided to quite forming u tec u lhe b.n>. «nd SS.“ filrpranuu. lhe present. did not notice a ear belli, driven' toe Othee open elau lamb enlrlea Irani ing December 8. The report shows Fire of Hastings Camp Fire girls,1 o' Sllle, wUlb. mad. b, Clam S,«.mi»™«»r»hr«irra» Time—1850—Christmas Eve; Place Miss Dorothy Laras presiding. The W. A. Crocker will have an auction “rlhwk^ le; me count, —------------------------------ that 17 doors had been found un­ ? sale at hte farm located one mile continued. We believe t Williams and locked by the night police, five homa City, Oklahoma. Jackson, —English village; Characters— eight Camp Fire (•—■•'­ Cnrt. who wa. on hla wa, to Haa- I Williams. Robert William, norUl ot Middleville on Grand RapTownspeople carolling—"Away In ent. totalling at—--------- — .. Bert Palmer, all of Middleville. traffic tickets had been Issued, two tings. The accident happened about Ute Manger." "Here We Come A'- girls and guardians. The no Council ”ncU N. C. Thomas will be the auctioneer 10:30 Monday forenoon. Mr. Hess, arrests made for reckless driving, Its No. 1 well in thte county in Bas­ on’ a profilt-paytagbasta carolHng," "When Christ Was Born Fire had a Christmas theme, and OCTOGENARIAN USES with a fine of $25 and coats of $450 ThZ and Arthur Bell will be the clerk. when he noticed the old gentleman _____ —- .-u, on Earth." “God Rest Ye Merry paid in each case, one arrest for tion 34 to Irving township. The dril1 Mr Crocker offers for sate a team attempting to cross the road, turned Gentlemen." "Deck the Halls with usual camp Fire songs. drunk and disorderly conduct. The NOW “COL BARNES” q{ g list of cows, ma­ his car to the right, as he should. RIFLE TO ADVANTAGE Mary Lockwood, Katherine Row- ' chinery. household goods, etc. Read There would have been no accident Boughs of Holly." "The First Noel." Perry E. Murphy of Cloverdale, person arrested paid $10 fine and £ HOI OF U. S. ARMY "Joy to the World," "Silent Night" ley. Jean Kenyon and Rose Marie hte advertisement In thte issue of if Mr. Drake had continued walk­ who will reach his 84th birthday $450 costs. There was one arrest for . assault and battery, and the guilty tools for another well to be put Walter Perkins Is general chalr- Ketchum were awarded Trail Seek- the Banner for further details. ing toward hte home; but instead. Ion Dec. 19 has established somedown on Section 1. Carlton, on the "•/nan, with Arthur Lower os assistant ere' rank: Anne Goodyear. Marietta when he saw the car, he became । what of a record this fall that person paid $5.00 fine and $450 Gladeon Barnes Dennis O'Connor farm. The com­ costs. One arrest was made of a director. Mbs Dorothy Cook is FhuL JoAnna Finnic, Doris Beys- | RAY STEWART, PROP. confused and started to return I should be the envy of many a Received Fine 1 person for leaving the scene of an pany is also moving Irt the tools chairman of Part II and George trurn, Joanne Moore. Donna Jean ■ Owing to poor health, Ray Ste­ to the bam. In doing so he stepped I younger man. On sucessive days Mr. automobile accident. The person ar­ for still another well on the W. O. Bacheller, Florence French. Agnes' Aten has charge of the lighting. —-rph-7. using a n rifle, shot a red Thompson. Patty Tyler. Marilyn wart will have an auction sale of directly in front of the car. He was । Murphy, rested paid $8.70 costs and agreed Tobias farm. Section 12. Hope town­ known in fox. “ 2 skunks, ---------a rabbit, 4 --------------and a------wea-­ to pay the damages to the other ship. Drilling will soon be under Zuttermelster and Mrs. G..E. Good­ his personal property at the farm knocked down and so badly injured — year achieved Wood Gatherer's known as the old Fordy Casey or that it was apparent that he could sel. In spite of hte advanced years, car involved. way. The company is now drilling rank, and Mary Ketcham. Ellen Fuhr farm located one mile north, not live long. The sheriff's office was his eyesight Is very good and he At the meeting of the city coun­ on the Emma Prtndle farm in Ant­ Bump and Marjorie HlU received one mile west and one-half mile notified. Coroner Dr. Lathrop and greatly enjoys the sport of hunting. cil held Friday evening the sewer werp township. VanBurcn county, Fire Makers' rank. Honors for three north of Delton. He offers a large one of the sheriff's officers went to committee recommended that a and at this writing that well te coiisecutlve years of membership list of stock, including several Bangs Uie scene of Uie accident taking an MADE GOOD GAIN newer be constructed on East Mar­ down about 100 feet. were awarded to Patricia Bump, and TB tested cattle, four good ambulance with them. The old gen- FOR NOVEMBER shall street as had been requested. The company has recently moved It will pay you to drive in to Marjorie Norton. Doris Lockwood. horses, some sheep and a nice list Ueman was placed on the cot In the November te ordinarily a. dull The city engineer's estimate of the its eastern division offices from Hastings at night to see the Gladys Hildebrandt. Ellen Bump. of farm machinery, as well as a ambulance and brought to Pennock month for new Insurance for the cost of this sewer was $382.11. The Mattoon. Illinois, to Kalamazoo. colorful Christmas' trims in the Ruth Mary Bliss. Mary Ketcham large quantity of feed. Loren Cop­ hospital, but lived for only a few Windstorm Company. But Novem­ sewer committee a Lio recommended Michigan. The office personnel con- — authority -----------------------in thia -----line business section and Ute gay store and OaU Foster. Five year honors pock is the auctioneer and W. G. minutes. ber 1939 was an exception, the the construction of a sewer on East sista ot Don O. Chapel, geologist and Barn's service. He te .fronts, by far the most effective the went to Priscilla Harrington and Horton will clerk. Full particulars total of new Insurance for the Grant street and this recommenda­ Acit\ has ever had. Marjorie Hill. Doris Lockwood was are given in the adv. elsewhere in month being almost three million tion was accepted. The city engi­ landman; Jack Deardorff, scout and ideal Staff of the this issue of the Banner. Local merchants have enlarged given the next to the highest natdollars—Uie actual figures being neer's estimate of the cost of that their regular staff of helpers too, to tonal honor for her beautiful bead-! $2,974,920. That te a record to be Ls $352.11. The estimate was ap­ qulred during the past summer to1 give the best service possible. Few ed head band. Twenty-eight girls JOHN LIPKEY, ADM. proud of. So far this year new in­ proved and the sewer ordered con­ the southwestern part of Hite state, — settle ------- the estate of Maude cities of our size offer as many received local honors for helping To surance taken by the company ex­ structed. designing and parking places. All in all. Hastings with the breakfast initiating the Crockford. John Lipkey will have City Engineer Bert Sparks was most of them in Barry county. The The Hastings Banner will be a ceeds that of last year by over a npany •is beginning drilling op- d£Unc is a good place to trade. Read Ban­ Youth Council drive for funds last an auction sale at Uie form located timely year-around Christmas gift million dollars. December will add authorized by the council Friday comj itlons on blocks of acreage tn thia UUery. ner ads for the many special May. Christmas poems and carols four miles east of Hastings on the every week In 1940 for your friends a substantial amount to that in­ evening to purchase 800 cubic feet Christmas bargains. were contributed by the girls and Center Road and one mile south at In Michigan, or out of state or in crease over 1938. The company re­ of pea gravel for black-top work Miss Itaras spoke briefly, welcom- the first four corners. Section 26, ports Uiat the payments on the next year. The city engineer was people of Barry county that further tog ti e neWer members, and touch- • Hastings township. Henry Flannery ACCIDENTALLY SHOT also authorised to purchase a sand efforts are being made to discover Gun"—the 37-mm WHILE HUNTING Ing on the Christmas theme. The will be the auctioneer, a fine list of designed a colorful card to give considerably better than a year ago spreader for use on thp streets oil in this county. It la hoped that this company will succeed. during icy weather. Camlet StokM, aged 61, of Gull many guests present and their cor- household goods will be offered for notification to those who are re­ The attention of the council was lake was killed instantly on Tues­ dial Interest were an added inspire- sale as well as some small tools, two ceiving a gift subscription of the a large gain in the total insurance --------of * coal and*some ------- dry ■*— — --•* 1 i1 * tons wood. day of last week when hte shot gun tion to thte inspiring ceremony. Banner, with the sender’s name of the company at the end of the called to the condition of the cul­ MASONIC OFFICERS ; Read the advertisement to this te- attached. Why not subscribe right vert over West creek, on the town ^exploded as he climbed a fence Hastings Lodge No. 82, F. & A. M. su* of the Banner for further de­ now and have it off your mind? We •while rabbit hunting. He was found OIL MAYBE? IN line of Hastings and Rutland town­ elected as their Worshipful Master ranges. ships. This wai" referred to the ' tails. ' LARGE SHIPMENT OF lying near a fence on the Gull lake HOPE TOWNSHIP do the rest. street committee for investigation ton. The other officers chosen were . enthuslt Oil interest has again come to the ------------road by Earl Count of this city, 1840 LICENSES RECEIVED DEMOCRATS NAME MRS. BAIRD and report. a state highway department em­ fore in this section due to drilling MRS. HENRY BERGMAN, Adelbert Cortrlght. Senior Warden; OoL 1 Friday almost three tons of 1940 PROPRIETRESS '"DBDO SENIOR REPORTER P. W. A­ The city engineer was authorised Fay Marble. Junior Warden; Ed-1 Admiral ployee. Mr. Stokes, who was a na­ now going on in Hope Twp., section DDAOD auto license plates were received at Because of the death of her hus­ Mrs Virginia W. Baird has been the branch office here, according to to proceed with the extension of the ward Tuder, Secretary: Douglas late Ma tive of the Netherlands, had lived 27. on the old Maurice Bagley farm tn America since 1902. and was a where favorable indications have band, Mrs. Henry Bergman wUl named by the Democratic State Mrs. Avte Tyler, local manager, who Hinds, Treasurer; Edward Camp- Uto at iap- have an auction sale at the farm Headquarters os Senior Reporter on caretaker at the Gull lake estate come to the fore altho this has hay bell. senior Deacon; and Walter reports this second shipment brings of Clyde Jones ot Chicago. He is pened in other drillings In the located 10 miles south of Hastings. Public Works, one of about 20 di­ the total assignment to Barry Co. Many Ways of Saying ' 1\ miles northeast of Cedar Creek. visions for study by Democratic survived by a son. Jacob Stokes, of county. Henry Flannery will be the auction­ women, and as such has been at six thousand which ought to be Merry Christmas Hickory Corners and a daughter, sufficient to supply the demand. NOTICE eer and Charles VanVranken will placed on the list of state speakers Mrs. Mary Kettlaar. of Kalamazoo. To date only 200 plates have been In all English speaking countries I will be at the First National be the clerk. Mrs. Bergman offers for the coming year, she will be ex­ sold. Foltowing New Year's the de­ the Yuletide salutation is Merry followed the Installation. Bank. Nashville, for the purpose of for sale two horses, several cows, pected to speak only in the south­ RIFLE DISCHARGED mand begins to quicken and by Christmas. In France they say collecting the Castleton Twp. taxes sheep and pigs and a good list of ern peninsula, according to the ap­ •accientally March 1. the deadline, people will Joyeux Noel; in Spain, Faits Pas­ BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP TAXES « Orin WolcoU. Hastings, Route 3, on ail Saturdays during December, farm machinery, tools, etc. Read pointment. be standing in long lints to the hall cuas; in Italy. Buon Natale; In was able to leave Pennock hospital January and February. 10:00 A. M. the advertisement In this issue of' Notice to Prairieville township leading to the office in order to get Sweden. God Jul; in Norway, Oiadthe Banner for further details. Bunday where he had undergone taxpayers. I will collect taxes at my to under the wire if ttje usual pro- | 11g Jul; in Germany, Froehlich* and 13 and ---------- * • * , an operation for the removal of a home. At Coats Grove on January 18.' home in Prairieville every Friday cedure te carried out. Weihnachten; In Holland. Pletelerig Nelson C- Brumm, j TURKEY DINNER M caliber bullet from his side. His from Dec. 10, 1939 to Jan. 10. 1940.1 Kerstfeast. rifle discharged as he was going —Adv. 12-14 CasUeton Twp. Treas. ' FOR CHILDREN RUTLAND TWP TAXES _____, ----------------<*«■ ■ I The Hasting* Rotarians, at their through a gate, he asserted, the I will be at the National Bank ev- ' CHEER-UP DANCE The execuUve heads of the Has1 Monday meeting, voted to furnish a STORES OPEN charge lodging to hte side. tings Manufacturing Co. are in turkey dinner for the 100 children State Bank Bat. Jan. 6. Other days ery Saturday until February from ,.BTV 10:80 to 3:00 to collect taxes and ( CHRISTMAS PARTY Missionary Society rummage sale. Chteago thte week wtui Manager who are getting their hot free at home by appointment. Lewis „ „ Presbyterian church basement, Fri. Aben Johnson attending the Auto- , lunches at school, the date to be Johnson, Delton. R. 1. Prairieville . dog taxes. motive part* Industry Show. | some day next week. township treasurer.—13-14, | —Adv. Ritchie Mullen, Treas. Droll Character Was a Teamster Here Many Years Ago—There Were No Dull Moments When He Was Present Holiday Event Grows In Want Farms In Village C DESEIITDOCTOR ;==■£'==«« SPE1KS1IHILLE HMEIfflS WIL SHOW HIT BV lino. DIED RTfflEHOSPITM. WFMHLS L_. EWTERT1I MOTHERS KESK LiH WELLS BEING OSIUEN City Council Doings Christmas Spirit Is Abroad in Hastings I A Christmas Gift Suggestion , 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 18M ■ Mrs Eunice Martin te 111 at the I Mrs. Chester Stowell gave a talk I The Mrs. Ida Moore property on ' Mast of the churches In this city Pennock Hospital Showered ] Tuesday night at the Ragla p. T. A. । north Broadway was sold Satur­ observed Bible Sunday at their home of T. O. Webber. morning services last Sunday. | Lutheran Ladles Aid Bake sale.. 00 Rural Parent-Teaclwt." day by Uie heirs to Ted. Ziegler. ’By Guild Number 22 Ma a■ year's wi search by the ------- ----------------------, After Christmas .shower Penheriff's department, three young Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of bazaar. Goodsell Hdwe, Lake OdesMra. J. L. Maus was brought Home -jYic chrtetm** kaw.. for r,n. _1 1a‘her iffts depextmt The board of supervisors met on ... . ._ „_ . man Kaon TTA.t.^ zm adv. Friday from Pennock hospital. Mra. nock hospital Wednesday for their monthly con­ Brooklyn are the parents ot a son, aa. Sat.. Dec. 16, one o'clock, 1 sponsored by tloapiof stealing chickens. The fellows are Robert -------------------Nelson, --------------born Sunday -----------night -- I Mm.nwdp.uKh Roman Keiapauscn returned „Mn»d to w i>«""■« --------- - ------------- - - —-—7 --7— tai Guild 33 L_________ i sideration of bills that had ac­ -at Brooklyn. hu home from Pennock hospital on 1 from Kalamazoo, is caring for her. Mrs. Ray Finnic, Wednesday night Carroll Daniels, 25, and Ransford cumulated. in. is convalescing. _____________________ forget the regular meeting Daniels. 31. .of Hope Twp.. and I Mte3 Katherine Wceber, who reMr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick, who Tuesday and u gaining nicely from | Dost forget I Dont “"-lor -------..---------. ato . — —«-*- for the arecent recentoperation. operation. | of Hastings Chapter No. 7 O. E. 6 , good*, vases and towels, thirty-eight Maurice Smith, 19. <m Baltimore. recently went Florida Anyone dealring to read the book. । Tuesday. December 19. Members members being present. The rooms (Pennock hospital, returned aatuf- winter, are nicely located at Sher­ •Nothing great was ever achieved ' "Pensions or Penury'-', will find it are urged to be present and to day to her home in the aecond ward idan Camp. Plant city. Fla. were gay with Christmas colors: iihmrv Thu writ, , brins Abe vedder brother ot Albert in the library. Thte kwiv book wax was writbring a ten cent dft gift for the Ute naitv party ■ and is convalescing nicely. Vedder of ^te ciW died TtliXy ten by United States Senator Sher- which will follow the meeting. I ““5 1 The beat time to set up winter bridge, llulluXa honors gMUlg going to Mrs. ... . , a I with WlUl MllugV, Lv SSl*. at Butterworth hospital in idan Downey of California. 1 **- «-i— ■ , feeding stations for birds is before evening Prrnch' Mrr EXrl Ooleman —____ . Rapids alter ____a 1tong ___ _______ DrAhntn Judge TiiHir* Atiiart the circuit court here. mow ha. has mrorret covered tho the ground. Card- Grand illncM. Ji Probate Stuart C Clement mnw ermmrf CaniA “1 James Bristol. Ji101’ .. ".lated Prank Edmonds. ■ daughter,- WUlouora Lucllo bora ak .“!iMr’- J7w ” id Mrs. Levi Payne and tpgj, Kre already beginning to ahdw The funeral wlii be cm Thursday , has appoint <ir.. uT... Th® committee in charge was Mrs. former Hastings residents, residents. 1I up at points where they x»«»c have ww., been aixcuiwu. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vedder cton and Roy Everett as a I Cadillac Dec. 5. children, fotmar — will — Cyrus ouxtor Mrs. Hamp te lhe । *i**uVw xzrr .n-i,-.. Miunn. Wlllttta WDlllu of o< HasH..- . U? I*’1" board of determination to consider former Maurene moved last week from Stronach accustomed to find food. attend the funeral. Mrs. Einar Frandsen, Mrs. Harold the extending, repair and cleaning tings. The daughter is named for . ------- ------------’— j 0 Ketcham was the guest, Miss Jesn Brower has resigned Phillips, Mrs. Sue Nobles and Mrs. , (speaker at Jackson Wednesday night her position In the office of the the Willow Marsh drub: in In'ing her sisters. Mrs. Wilionore Ham- Thos. Cobb, Woodland. Lst the Banner holiday ads be a of last week at a banquet attended Baxter Laundry. Grand Rapids, township. The board will meet.De- mand of Lansing and Mrs. Lucile guide to your Christmas shopping,. by 500 members of the Gleaners and । and has taken the place of Mrs. cember 21 at the home of Charles, Welker of Benton Harbor. I ---------------- —<■* ■ i ■ — yeu will find ------------something for — all1 this week goes to Vassar to apeak Wm. schader. jr.. al the Bliss office. Woodruff. Seldom. If---ever, does a man or [ The Livingston Co. Press says latter will assist j Mr. Schader your needs in the splendid assort- I at a banquet The of milk producers. .... ---------------------------------woAan Jive their entire lifetime on , they have a youth over there who oral hetnc wni beta* offered by Hastings |i Near the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary now at Hastings Recreation. aoesn t understand unaentano why wny he ne should snouia | Welcome Extension O^oup merchants thia year. ati Wintergreen unntonrpwon Lake IaVa is la a n one-room onr-mom : Arrangements have have been made Ute place where they were born,. doesn't o- leam to read, arguing get meet at the home of Mrs. Will ------ *--------J------*— “you can --------* , jMob xonkle passed hte 81th log cabin, the home of the Metho-! for Gene Tunney. who is to be guest but this Is the record of Oley Dougj-eais ail the news over the radio ” but | Lyons Dec. 19 for the lesson on HrtMap last Friday. Dee. 8. ap- dlst Protestants of Hickory Cor- > speaker at the annual farmer-mer- lass to date, who Is now T1 years Mr*, wonders how the lad will get along "Ruga-Handmade.” narenUy not a day cider than he ‘ ners who did not fall in line with chant banquet in Charlotte the old ThLs month Mr. and II void- without u-ithont the funnies, funnlM ____________ ~__ _____ has been for several years back, the Methodist union merger. The | evening of J|n. 11 to come direct Douglass are celebrating their goldTHOXMAPPLE EXTEHB10M CLUB « Ho celebrated the event by accom- , tiny chapel is known as the Cabin , thru from N8w York to Hastings en anniversary at the Douglass । He who commits injustice te ever mnytng hte son-in-law and daugh- in Ute Pines, and includes a small where he will address the students farm home in Rutland twp.. menter Mr and Mrs. Henry Weaver. • pulpit, bungalow piano, a stove, and । of the High school assembly if pres­ tion of which te made elsewhere in made more wretched than he who the Banner. ; suffers IL—Plato. plans are carried out. to a dance that night at Wayland. । two rows of-seats. |j ent plans Local New* I Extension Groups •Grant Graves’ Among certain tribes of Indiana tn Colombia and Ecuador not tong ago. the depth of a puraon'a grave was gauged by hla former eland Ing and Influence. While ordinary indi­ viduals only rated an eight-foot burwitch doctor* and rainmaker! ware Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The place to buy useful and practical Gifts, is at FRANDSEN'S OBITUARY Friends, neighbors and lhe com­ munity in general were shocked Thursday morning when news of the sudden death of Harry F. Stevens was reported to his host of friends in the vicinity where he was born, raised and spent his entire life. Re­ tiring In his usual health, he arose about four o'clock, and after learn­ ing the time returned to bed. saying WE’RE CRACKING DOWN ON FOOD PRICES/ For Your Christmas Needs Buy PORK SAUSAGE NOW! TH I SAMI GOOD SAUSAGE WE ALWAYS MAKE. CHUNK PORK Qc FRESH SALTED OR SMOKED - LB. W 9 lbs. 25c PORK STEAKS PORK ROASTS LEAN BOSTON BUTTS — LB 1 W 1 Cc LEAN 27' 9 lbs. 25‘ Round Sirloin Steaks GRAIN FED BEEF — LB" HAMBURGER SPECIAL - " fresh, FRogEH RITZ CRACKERS ONI POUND BOX CHEESE SQUARES HXKMAN — POUND .. . SALTINE CRACKERS 1 Ec ■ W RAISINS 4"» 29= ECONOMY ... LARD 13c Pan Filh RAISINS Del Monte Seeded . . Ib. IOc FRY *' 3'5-ox. iPKGS. W. 25 1 f)c LEMON PEEL—PKG IV JELLO MINCEMEAT Iflc Choice of Flavors ORANGE, CITRON or 1 W NONE SUCH - PKG. MINCEMEAT Q pkgs. SHURFINE Y Glazed Pineapples or 25 4C 15' CHERRIES — PEC CANE SUGAR HEAD LETTUCE 10 5' 53° Crisp Heads CHRISTMAS CANDY 9' CHOCOLATES 19' ASSORTED — ONE POUND BOX CHEESE Morrell's, Brick American*2 lb* 43' CANDY lb* 23' PER CENT FILLED 2 /MIXED - POUND or 100 1 Qc CHERRIES CHOCOLATE COVERED- LB. BOX ■ CIGARETTES CRISCO 49* Fill IVOIY >IIP FLAKES IORYFLAKES 8"»- 25 FANCY DIAMOND WALNUTS IQ 1 ** POUND JUMBO PEANUTS 10' 29' 17‘ POUND CALIF. ORANGES DOZEN MIXED NUTS POUND xxxx 2 Lt- 13c Union Leader LARGE 14 oi. gg. 3 ib. 39 ALL 10c TOBACCO Hills Bros. COFFEE 2it54‘ R. G. DUNN CIGARS. 25 « COFFEE 2 t39 VELVET 16 ox. con luun Chase & Sanborn IQc COFFEE 1 Ib. pkg. CO Large Med. ALL 15c TOBACCO Q O <yf- OEC for CU of Letbtr iKIRK’S~"i' is* Giant 10 ATS IVORY SOAP Medium Guest 3'”17* 3 for Bo 75 O C OEJc for £□ CAMAY3 T7 FOOD CENTER HASTINGS & NASHVILLE MXYDOl 19* 2'“17* 57* PRINCE ALBERT 16 ox. can I w SELF-SERVE FREE PARKING HOSE PILLOW CASES PAJAMAS SWEATERS TOWfLS SLIPS BLOUSES CURTAINS APRONS BAGS BED SPREADS GLOVES LACE CLOTHS MATRESS PADS PARASOLS LINEN SETS SNOW SUITS DRESSES BLANKETS HANDKERCHIEFS ROBES SHEETS GOWNS KIMONAS SKIRTS AND COATS Make Her Happy 911 and, 3 Fit. IS (lai. Mrl|bt ■■ ilrt. Mr. and Mrs Lee Reynolds and I Russell and Mrs Warren Calms spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Foreman at Hastings. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver of Wayland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Donald Reynolds. The C. S. C are making plans for a Christmas tree and chicken* pie supper at the Gleaner hall. A valuable horse., belonging to Lawrence Hammond wa* struck by a car recenUy and hurt ao batfly It had to be killed. K75 How About a New SILK DRESS? Beautiful Frocks al 3” 6 ” 989 12” All Coals Closing Out al Great Reductions! OUR STORE IS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK BEGINNING WEDNESDAY. DEC. 20. Frandaen' fExclusive' But Not Expensive' PHONE 2504 HASTINGS fTLANDTelephones THrATRM= 2244-2557 t J Hastings. Mich. FRIDAY. SATURDAY — DECEMBER 15. 16 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM WATERFRONT" and 'KANSAS TERRORS" Also Chspter No. 6 “Dick Tracy’s G-Men’ Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c Evenings Adults 20c SUNDAY, MONDAY — DECEMBER 17. 18 IRENE DUNNE and CHARLES BOYER in WHEN TOMORROW COMES" South Evangelical church in Maple Grove with interment in the Union I cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barber and son Forrest lift for Florida Wednesday where they will spend Ute winter Mr. and Mrs. Donald rteynolds will occupy the Barber house while they a Come in chenile, satin, wool and duvetine. same farm where he died on July 32. 1901. the son of Edwin and Alice M. Moody. Surviving are hla wife; two sons. Clifford and Ralph; a sister. Mrs Fred Horn of Clover­ dale, and a brother, William, of Battle Creek. Funeral services were PASSING OF WELL KNOWN FARMER ’ Curtis G. Russell, aged 69. of . Assyria died at his home on Mon­ day He was bom at Manchester March 12. 1810. coming to Barry Oo. । when a lad. He is survived by his । wife; two sons. Wesley of Maple Grove end Clyde, at home; a daughter. Mrs. LaunrpiU of Abaeota: three brothers and two sis­ ters. The funeral was held at the Assyria Center church on Wednes­ day afternoon, the Rev. Henry Campbell officiating. Interment tn the Assyria cemetery. CRESSEY ** * wil/i ROBE! j to Miss Hattie Jones April 34, 1890, and to thte union three children iwere born, Mrs. Ward Cole*, Mrs. I Henry VanBycle and Ferd Stevens. I all residing in the immediate neigh­ borhood. who with seven grand­ children are left with the mother to mourn the loss of a devoted husIband and father. [ Funeral services were held at the 'home Sunday afternoon. Rev.,Maricius Taber of the Methodist church । officiating. The floral offering* were many and beautiful, showing the love and respect held for the neigh­ bor and friend. Burial was made in the Union cemetery. DIES FOUaOWING YEAR'S ILLNESS Byron O. Moody. 38. died Sunday at hte home in Maple Grove after SUGAR 5 Popular Brands 2 «„49‘ Del Monte COFFEE 19 22c VIKINC SPY APPLES out of. SPEAKS TO MEN AT BATTLE CREEK j In lite talk before the men's class . of the Flrat Presbyterian church of Battle Creek last week Monday evening, John O. Ketcham proposed a three-fold slogan for the United ■States to help In meeting present world conditions—"Keep Out” of Ewope; "Keep Off." foreign and alien isms; “Keep in.” Americanism. He regards brotherhood as the great need in America and says it is a challenge to every American. A former Barry county resident, Roy Adrianson. led the singing and also rendered two aoloa. one hun­ dred men were present. NO. 2J CAN 10c DEL MONTE PUMPKIN that your recipients will appreciate. Something per­ sonal. that she con get lots of comfort and pleasure DEATH OF FORMER J LOC AL TEACHER Word was received here the last I of the week ot the death of Mtes t-Viola Harris at Albuquerque. New Mtetlco: Miss Harris wu a teacher here but was compelled to give up her work when tuberculosis devel­ oped several years ago. She went to the southwest where she has eInce resided, hoping to regain her health. While here. Miss Harris was active in the Eastern Star lodge and every yr*r that i organization has remembered her with a Christmas gift. Her remains were shipped to Elkhart, Ind., where funeral serv' Ices were held on Sunday Friends I here remember Miss Harris as an ; excellent teacher and a young woman of splendid character. POUND Oysters, pt 20c, 39c qt. LakeTrout, Ib. 19c 33' 21' 15' SALAD DNXU1HC — QUART PURE ... whit. Rih 2 Ib.. 25c OR SMOKED MIRACLE WHIP ONE POUND 2lbs-27 SAUER KRAUT 3 lbs 10 — NEW PACK PIG HOCKS 3"» 25 MEATY BACON TIDBITS 9 lbs. 23 SLICED . . . BEEF CHUCK ROASTS IQ GRAIN FED BEEF — 1 ** ... BULK KNUCKLE CUTS FISH Ring Bologna or CLUB FRANKS parently fell asleep. Less than an hour later, when Mrs, Stevens at­ tempted to awaken him. she found 'that he had paased quietly away in the short space of time since he had ; apparently been in norma] health. Mr. Steven's health had not been of the best for the past couple of years, ;but he was able to attend to his many duties about his farm home and had seemed In much better health than for some time. Deceased ]was bom In Assyria township De­ cember 34. 1886, and passed away at I his rural home one mile west of Choose Inexpensive Gifts! Matinee Sunday from 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. After 3:00 P. M. Adults 25c TUES., WED., THURS. — DEC. 19. 20. 21 GARY COOPER and RAY MILLAND in BEAU GESTE" Alio Fox News Adults 23c — Children 10c I I" Barry theatrv? JCfl Hostings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 FRIDAY, SATURDAY — DECEMBER 15. 16 JACK HOLT in H' "HIDDEN POWER SUNDAY, MONDAY — DICEMBER 17. 18 GENE AUTRY in "MOUNTAIN RHYTHM Added Short Subjects: “Bill of Rights", “Davs A His Orchestra”, “Robiahood Makes Good,” Paths Atta. 3:00 P. M. A3.IU lie Thursday of this week. �THt KASTIllCi ST. ROSE CHILDREN TO PRESENT PROGRAM idlng At Central Auditorium Or Bunday Evening, Dec. 17 •Toys That Had to Wait" and •’Children of the Inn” will be pre­ sented by the pupils' ot St. Rom day. Dec. 17th at BOO.-K M- You will surely catch the Christmas Spirit when you sec the little toys come to life in Santa’s shop, and particularly when the TnnWM.n«. innkeeper’s daughter is miraculously cured by. the infant King, and her unbe­ lieving father is converted. Toys That Had to Whir shows Mrs. Santa’s grief for the toys Eve. She calls upon the Queen of the Fairies who brings the toys to life that they may enjoy them­ selves in Santa’s absence. - —- -- ---story of iheevenU at the Inn of .K-lhe ...I,. Bethlehem the night of birth of Christ. The Innkeeper, turning a deaf ear to the pleadings of his crippled daughter, refuses to shel­ ter the poor couple from Nazareth. Led by a wondrous star, the crip­ pled daughter, her shepherd lover, and the Kings of the East find the BaMHBB, tRW«>AT, DBCBMBBB 11, 1»H ADDALINE CHRISTIE Mrs. Addallne Christie, aged 83. passed away on Friday, Dec. 8. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Caroline Epley. 428 N. Broadway, having suffered.a stroke a tew days previously. Addallne Link was born Nov. 15, 1846 at Elmira. N. Y„ and came here when fourteen year* old. < In 1867 she was married to Alex- ' ander J. Christie of Hastings where • Mr. Christie was a lumber buyer.. U1C chrtotie resided with a daughter in Qran(1 comUlg lo Hastings in July. Surviving are three dsughtert. Mrs. Edward Groat and Mrs. Epley of this city and Mrs. Phillip VUel of Grand Rapids; two sons, Mortimer and Bert of Hastings; two grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren. While in Grand’ Rapids. Mrs. Christie was a mem­ ber of the Burton Heights Metho­ dist church, recently transferring her membership to the local church, Funeral services were held at .U_ K.-K 8und,y arurnOon at two o'clock, the Rev. E. H. Babbitt of­ ficiating. Interment in Riverside Harry P. Stevens. 72. of Johns­ town township died at his home Thursday morning of last week. Mrs. Stevens found Mm dead in wondrous sight. The Innkeeper does bed. Coroner Gordon Fisher and one not believe until his daughter U miraculously healed. He then falls down adoring the Infant King. Everyone is invited to tills annual a heart attack. He was the father presentation of St. Rose pupils. of Supervisor Ferd Stevens ot Johnstown township. He is survived A daughter was bom on Dec. It by the widow, his son and two to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, daughters. Mr. and Mra. Stevens Hustings. Route 4. would have been able to celebrate Donations to the hospital during their golden wedding anniversary the week included one dozen yellow next spring. The body was taken to and one dozen green bedside table the Leonard funeral home. Funeral service* were held Sunday at 2:00 Mrs. a. D. Knbkcrn Is chairman; ftl-o quantity of canned fruit and jelly from Guild No. 14; and a quantity of canned fruit, vegetables. Juices, jelly, maple syrup, five large flower vases and seven towels from biggest building in Europe, though Guild No. 22. Mrs. R. G. Finnic, guides often give out that informa­ chairman. All of these gifts are tion. The Palaeo of Justice at Brus­ much appreciated. sels covers an area that is 12 per cent greater. In the United States, If the textile industry would make the capital ot Texas is the largest building devoted ta government or public affairs. Liver Sausage Pork SAUSAGE HOME MADE 4 E and we've stocked our shelves We've decked our halls with boughs of holly till they’re fairly bursting! Come with your list and let us help you sail right through the difficult part of Christmas. You're sure to find ‘ just what you want for we've some grand ideas, and WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Box of Three! Make A Qft! RAYON GLOVES Fresh Side Pork MEN’S GLOVES Famous for Wear and Beauty! GAYMODES SLAB BACON LBS. Capeskins! Pigskins! HANDKERCHIEF! Two in a Box! A mighty baadlome preHat lor little moasyl a MEN’S SOCKS patterns that will pleaae him POUND HENRY'S MARKET 122SOUTH JEFFERSON ~ PHONE 2314 Flights! TRIMMED GOWNS nine, flattering styles. Bias cat. PAJAMAS HOUSECOATS When unexpect­ ed gueiti arrive, tip yourself into A gift he’ll be proud of! MEN’S PAJAMAS The price is so low you ‘can give him several! colon I patterns in fast colon! Slipover or coat style*. IT’S OPEN SEASON AT SUNNY TUCKER DEPENDABLE JEWELER FROCKS HASTINGS. MICH. CYNTHIA SLIPS Gifts you’ll ba proud to gival MOCCASIN TYPE SLIPPERS BOYS’ BELTS BILLFOLDS QlC gift trophies you cancapI are. Silver­ ware . . . exquisite jewelry . .. whatever you're out foe ... you can be sure it’* in perfect good taste, moderately priced. And we have a complete cache of goc grout 75th Anniversary Elgin*, offering values that cannot bo •urpaaaed. Ingeniously styled with the future in view, each benefit* fawn the knowing skill of Elgin’s famed American craftsmen and scientists. Tuned fur accuracy to the standard of the (tan. "1rrk” over and aee these amaaing Elgin time­ piece* now. You'll find the prire* pleasing ... from *24.75. OFtN EVIN INGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS STATIONERY LADY FOLD MEN’S SHIRTS MEN’S TIES budgit! PEN SETS �The Hastings Banner OJT TH I COUNTY TRADI AT HOMI A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 'INGS. MICHIGAN .ditorials Harry Daniel*. 50. of Mope town­ ship admitted guilt before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght Wednesday on the charge of assault and bat­ tery. He wa* given 30 days tn jail. A Quotation CLEARING THE HIGHWAYS According to a news release from lhe State Highway Department *finite jxocedurc to compel re­ moval of advertising signs within trunk line right* of way has been outlined. This i* a step which will be loudly applauded not only by ottisens of Michigan but by thou- j ■and* of tourists who visit this state annually n u certainly a *tep m ' the right direction. For a complete Meanup of that type of advertising, which 1* certainly a mar on the scenic attractiveness ot Michigan. MglslaUve action will probably be accessary. This action by the high­ way department is at least a good COUNT THE ODDS OU fever b again mounting lr Barry county. There have been fa­ vorable indications on two new well*. But in this game of oil drillnecessarily mean a thing A well is valuable when it can be made to bring oil to The surface in paying quantities Until that time it is a gamble—•and not a particularly good one at that. Geologist* feel certain that considerable quantities of oil '•xist somewhere underneath Barry •ounty. They do not *ay wh?re it ■scuts or whether the subsurface structures sre such that it can be extracted profitably. Over in Alle­ gan. geologist* predicted the pres­ ence of oil but about seventy well* vert drilled before It was brought up in paying quantities. The lo­ cation of one paying well doesn't ■ecemrlly mean that land even a hundred yards away U over the same pay structure. Even if oil does exist in paying quantities here. It may take seventy, eighty or even a hundred drillings to locate the first profitable well. Since it costs from three to five thousand dollars to drill a well in Michigan. a is at <mce evident that a lot of people have got to lose a lot of money be­ fore anyone begins to get anything • back in return. In brief, thia busi­ ness of oil well development is a gamble, not an Investment. It Is not • place lo risk funds which are The House ot Representatives al Washington lost one of IU valuable members when Carl .Map***, veteran congressman from the 5th District of Michigan, died suddenly Tuesday Although not an' eloquent orator he rose to a position of power and prestige through hi* ability to find and present facta accurately. He was a prodigious worker on com­ mittee assignments and his col­ league*. democratic and republican alike, listened to him with respect. His comprehensive knowledge of congressional procedure was also an invaluable aid in routing bills and measures through the mare of parliamentary law. His record was battery. He is the driver of one of the Delton school buses In justice lo Mr. Henney it siiould be said that hi* predecessor a* driver of that bus had had trouble occasionally in performing his duties. Mr. Henney was under the impression from what he was told when he began work cupled by the Hastings Transfer Co. that he had the same authority as burned to the ground yesterday a teacher in enforcing discipline A morning. teacher has authority over a child, Hastings High students have unit­ ed in a fight against cigarettes. the morning until he reaches hi* home after being dismissed from school. But Judge Cortrlght con- Monday where he started a photo­ graph gallery. Jay atrausbaugh. of late employed by W. H. Goodyear, has secured a position in Beck's drug store at What Hasting* needs U a good canning factory. this city for the past to years, died last Tuesday of heart trouble. James Radford died Sunday of pneumonia. was sold on top of Lookout Moun­ tain one day last week. Chester Messer being one of the purchaser*. ■Fare Dye' Silk* "Pure-dye" silk* originally meant that the silk had been dyad "pure." that is. without weighting (which I* often used to give body and appear­ ance of quality to cUksi. Later the 5TOP Flower News We give you the Season’s Greet­ Floyd Roscoe, 24. of Nashville was ing* and suggestion* for making brought into Municipal Judge Adcl- Christmas a Happy Time for cvcrybert Cortrlght * court on a charge of working at plumbing without being under the supervision of a White chrysanthemums combined master plumber. He denied his guilt with red roses, red carnation*, holly and the trial wo* set for today. |or red candle*; Norfolk Island pine, Roy Henney. 40, of Delton wa* a growing Christmas tree lo decorate brought into Municipal court Wed­ the table or living room; poinsettia* nesday on a charge of assault and small and large: Christmas begonias Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday A model shack for tub patients has been erected county farm. Eli Nichols, pro iin ent pioneer of n Bronson hoeOrangeville, died_______________ pital. Kalamazoo Tuesday, aged 77 years. j THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1939 bloom, cyclamen; cacti, cacti, cacti, everyone likes them; pottery. Corsages tor the coal ot variegated holly. And. lest we forget, wreaths for the cemetery. Good bye —Adv. Clyde Wilcox. Florist. Regular meeting held on Dec. 7 with 18 members present District Quartermaster from Kalamazoo were there to help ua enjoy the eve­ ning. Comrade Bush Is able to be up ifts of New Clothes Are Gratefully Taken by All Men and Man Will lie Pleased WUh a Gift From Waters any such authority upon bus drivers. Mr. Henney admitted that he slap­ ped a girl whom lie wa* transporting to her home became she refused ing for you. Comrade Bush, to take lo obey his instructions. Under— tiie your place ainoug us. _____ .------------------------- ---------circumstances Judge Cortrlght Sr. Vice commander. Archie Cun­ gave him a sentence of 810 00 fine ningham. Is In the hospital with strep throkt. Archie has been very sick but we are glad to repdrl he Is gaining nicely now. Comrade Keeler reports Mrs fined 815 and coats of 84.50 when he pleaded guilty to simple larceny in Keeler is able to be up and around our Municipal court. He was charged again. Only one more meeting this year with taking a trap and a muskrat and time is getting short so renew owned by two boys. your dur.' for 1940 Better come up on Dec. 21 and help us to help you. If you were In the A- E. F. you should belong to the V F W. You fought "over there", come on In and "Messiah.** August 23, 1741. and the help us fight "over here". first part was completed on Aug­ "The Veterans of Foreign War* ust 28; lhe second part, September have a big program they are trying to work out for the veterans, their 6. and the third part. September 12. widows and orphans and w-c need The Instrumentation was finished by 100.000 new members in Michigan September 15. so that, in all it took to help put our program across. It just 24 day* to complete IL It wa* will be to your benefit and your en­ performed for the first time on April joyment to Join the fellows who are working for you. There will be a Christmas party thedral. London, was laid by Sir Christopher Wren In 1675: the last was pul in position 35 year* later, by. hi* son. another Christopher. families on Saturday night. Decem­ ber 23 Every veteran is Invited to bring his family for a gtxxl lime, potluck supper will be served. the National home at Eaton Rap­ ids? We can help them to have a merry Christmas too. less than 100.000 population TWO PAIRS (91. PRICE OF ONE SALE Suede Shoe Sale ANY TWO WOMEN MAY BUY TOGETHER^CA SILK OR PURE WOOL SCARFS. Hain while, fancy silks, «>r bYiglit colorful ptaid* in all wool*. They age all in g<xx| taotr and sure to de­ light him on Christmas morning. ONE PAIR At 1.50 1.98 1.65 *1.98 1.00 onomy Gifts for Men Who Want Quality The annual poultry show* held upstair* in the city hall by the Hastings Poultry Association—. When there was always a "bow ery dance at the Barry county fair, square dances being tlw custom and how ,'ome of those “gals" Choose From A Grand Selection COOTER'S JOCKEY SHORTS ami l<mj6. brief*. above knee, kmc length, below knee, ankle length. Cotton* and 2S“ wool*. SOc to 11.50 Famou* Arrow glov-. s in high stjlc leather*. capes, pigskin. and inoclia*. Many styles in lined and uiilined. Color*: black, brown, grey, green, AT THESE LOW PRICES Long handle clothe* brush.................... 81.00 Clothe* brush set* in leather care, gl, 81.50 Traveling set* . 8J.00 to tS.no Amity leather bill fold*. Nationally known Director and Director Jr. Sl.00 to 13.S0 PORTIS and ADAM HATS. Two com­ plete shirks of these, famous hat*. I’l«nty of Rteens a* well as grey, brown and blue. A fine new selection. Size* 6>j to 7H. |2.95 GIVE HIM A LEATHER JACKET. We liave fine canes, suede*, Imrwhide ‘and1 pony, i ‘ All full lined. Some all bather, Othei er* with knit collar, cuff and bottom. 5.98 Practical Gifts That Please PAJAMAS in fine rayon and silk mixture*. Plain and colorful pattern*. Many loutici riytrt- with heh Rtastit WJrtTi on all. Tailored by Mark. REPEATED By Popular Demand ‘1.50 <..'4.50 BUY ONE PAIR—Get another free! LOUNGING ROBES. Fine Silks ami rayons - Beautifully WOOL JACKETS and mack ii’iaw*. All w<xd* and combi- fully fitted. Zip|*r pockets. Hain color* a n <1 choice plaids. 2.98 •9.50 100 •5.50 HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE 8 12.00 *5.50 GIVE HIM OR HER STYLES THAT ARE - RIGHT FOR WALKING, smart far Style green*, royal, navy, maroon. Contrasting piped. 8£ QO U«wD genuine Beacon cloth. New ombra pattern. 80 QG Braid trimmed .. fc*wW SOO WOOL OUTFIT Waters Clothes Shop The Christmas Store for Men and Boys 11.50 �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DKCKMBKR 14, 19W FREE! FREE! Hurry to Wards! Bring the children I See the purchase of each CORN POPPER at Give Him Boxing Gloves QIJALITp 10 ox. can of pop-com with OQC W ;\gTRKI/.S lAnuAua# Joe Mod wick Batoball Glove TOYS IN TOWN 11-TUBE AC Mixing Bowl Ball Beat Roller Skates 3 hand/ colored semi-porcelain bowls, each in a different color I Use for baking! Oven-proof! $1.98 Coffee Maker 22-in ch Baby Doll with Closed Mouth Every Boy 1 Wants An Air Riflo Deluxe Scooter Has Pneumatic Cord Tims! I ou She’s DARLING IHas a cutebaby coat and bonnet I Crying voice, sleeping eyes, real lashes I $5 Values! Ice Skalas for Girls or Boys Strongly Built Fibre Rockers I98 Extra features for your gift dollar .. hardened steel blades . . . reinforced Instep webbing! Electric 1 inches tall! All rubber body ... with sleeping eyes, real eyelashes! And layette ... carrying easel Compare others at 30% more! Hand-woven fibre, hardwood frame, cretonne upholstery! Rubb,f j Fibre Doll Beautifully matched, in mirror-polished chrome finish with walnut handles! Iron has automatic heat control! Waffle Iron has heat indicator dial! Automatic toaster, handles 2 slices at once! Sand­ wich Grill, grills sandwiches and meats, and (with grids, $1 extra) bakes waffles! 9-cup urn-shaped aluminum percolator! Complete with cord sets! Carriage! |»8 Si.39 Quality Double Duty FlaAlight Even littla girls can handle it •asilyl Has adjustable hood . . . nade of strong fibre! Pull plunger and marble loops in­ to numbered hole... or comes back to slartl Made of metal! Deluxe Model s Chinese 98® Non-warp board has hollow metal frame that holds marbles! An le­ ap Rummy on back! Complete 1 98c Electric Whippei R.s, 5.45 Sensation! Under­ writer OK’d. Wainut plastic. Ivory, maroon, green, bine, 11 more. Boys' Sturdy Football Made of leather-like Texhide. Will .take a real beating I Has rubber bladder with valve! £ 4“-’ 12-Ind. Jig Saw OtAers odr $5 It’s streamlined—and boy, how it ioat! Full sire body I Exclusive rubber grip handles I Novelty ★ SEE WARDS Little Cooks Like Our 14-pc. Baking Sot CHRISTMAS .CATALOG! Has rolling pin, bread board, bread pan, and all the utensils she’ll need to help mother! Rubber Belt Tractor wilh Strong Motor l»e selection of /n< «Pli ■^1 Small Giftt . Big Va vttl Novelty Group ~OO ■jl■ 1 v ‘ c°»hide 53?^ Modern'ftylat Kneehole Uewk Coi»Paref ^"*'1 A’“! Walnut fuuM Strong hardwood construction . . . yet beautifully styled for your living room! 7 drawers I ■ Carting Reel with Tonite Head Ring $2.50 Value I Table Tennis Hus brake for starting and stop­ ping, man in seat, and hook at rear to pull loads! GIFTS 12.1 .-Inch Walking Sceitse in (own! Tennis Racket Worth $5 88c Wind hit* up—away he goee just like a real, Mve Scottie! In natural colors on metal! Train with 8 Sections of Track Equals $10.95 Auto Hooters I Price Cut Winter Auto Needs are CATALOG ORDER SERVICE . Powerful spring motor! Sparking locomotive, tender and 3 can. Freight or passenger. FREEI (To any child accompanied by an adult!) Big 32-page, 4-color pidureslory of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeerl HASTINGS. MICHIGAN BUY ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN ■] W | ftooi A handy gadgetkWhips cream, frosting*; beats eggs; mixes drinks. Graduated 1-pt. bowl I Ball-boaring Wheels on the Challenger! Checkers Gets Europe direct! Has Tele­ vision sound and phono plug . . . 15" speaker . . . tone con­ trol . . . full vision dial . . . tuning eye tube ... Hi Fidel­ ity! Free Home Demonstra- WITH BUILT-IN AiMALI All steel braced frame ... rubber grip steel handle! Compare with $5 scooters! Riverside tires! rT*>Wetting Doll with 21-pc. Layette! Compare **95 Radios Give Him A Western Field Rifle �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBFR m, 18W FC’e’M’cc'c'c’c’cs’e'c’C'S’e’e'e's £ । ■ EMf. m. TH. OubH. U cortun, j................... .................... dhurrlj Nrwa PRESBYTERIAN NEWS Mrs. Robert Shannon is directing the Presbyterian Sunday school play. "When Christ Was Bom" U> be ! produced on lhe afternoon of Dec. ° 7" SOCIAL EVENTS1 ^ Junior Young People’s Fellowship of Emmanuel Qiteropal church met I schools, and a few formerly' Sunday evening at the Parish ciaicd with the system, al dinner. House. A light supper followed a> atuart Jackaon was very pleasant- at Mra. Hill's home on Saturday recreational period. Robert Reed ly iurprtied on his birthday. Saldr- night. gave a report of the Michigan older when the following • • • boys conference, held at Flint, from frJnd. dr0nOed in laden with a To celebrate the fifth anniversary Bin JSS .T’&.rn." « u» L. owhich he had Just relumed. Bill u. cream DeCue waif elected president of the J JX|ct?4Mr and Mra’ cake and sandwiches: Mr. and Mrs. plan to go °n group and Bob Reed. secretary and wlrd Mr and Mr* Paul Bo- u., —- ■ Paul Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bo- 1 day where ’ treasurer. Singing of Christmas ££> 2? Jd^Mra HarJd Jones, of Mr. and Mra. Irvin gart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones.'of Mr. and Mra. Irvin McCain at a carols concluded the program. Mra Robinson cooperative dinner. ; MOISTURE REDUCES Mrs. Cecil Cappon. Mr. anti Mra. COAL BILLS a “Cross and Crown 8yatem ot . On Thursday evening Mtea Flor­ Lawrence Allerding and Mr. and Award*" lor continuous attendance ence O'Donnell was hostess to the Makes Homes Liveable St. Rose choir, fifteen members Mrs Richard Denney. will be put into operation at the Presbyterian Sunday school January being present. A lovely seven o'clock And Breathing Easier Miniature candelabra were used ' , 7lh. Allowance will be made for dinner was served, followed by sickness and for attendance out of Two to five gallons of water eva­ games. Out-of-town guests present as favors at the dinner at which town when a signed statement to porated dally into the air in a five­ were Mrs. Maxwell Leonard. Battle Mrs Delbert Whitmore was hostess that effect b brought. Recognition room house during the winter Creek: Lawrence Weber. Kalamazoo on Monday evening complimentary to Mrs. A. B. Oldley. retiring O. E. . pins will be given every three heating period can cut heating and Rev Father Dillon of Detroit. 1 months and at the end of each costs and make Uie home seem 8. Worthy Matron. Places were laid for twenty-four. Christmas 'colors more comfortable. Spa re time experi­ The twelve members ot the J. F. and decorations being used on the Among those taking part In the mentation in his own home by H. H. । Presbyterian Christmas play. "When Musselman, head of agricultural T. dub were guests ot Mrs. Herbert tables and around Uie rooms. Win- F Christ Was Bora" are: The Inn- engineering _______ at M. 8. C. has cut j. Freeland at their Christmas par- ners at auction bridge were Mra. keeper. Keith Lancaster: Men at fuel coite and made hte home seem ly on Tuesday. Luncheon was served Fred Jones. Mra. Avis Tyler. Allan the Inn, Ronald Brou. Stephen more comfortable. at one o'clock followed by bridge. C. Hyde and W. L. Hinman. i Hathaway and Torn Waters; Mary'. Savings of as much os a tenth of all having a delightful time. : Betty Lana; JoMph. Donald Tredin- fuel bills are credited by some au• -• -• Decorations In keeping wlUi the nick; Shepherds. Robert Henry, thorities to adding moisture to the Christmas decorations, n well holiday season, candles and a Dale Henry and Harold Rogers; *ir tn a home. Evaporation or va- filled Christmas tree, a real Christ- Christmas tree were used by MLss The Announcing Angel. Joanne Fin- porization are two methods used in ,mas dinner and exchange of gifts Mary McElwain al her dessert bridge nle; The WLve Men. Stephen modem air conditioning unite. combined to give the guests a hap- parly on Saturday evening when Hathaway. Keith Lancaster and When there'is moisture in the air. py lime «on Saturday evening when Uie entertained her club of eight at Gerald Rogers; Th? Reader, Bever- room temperatures often can be ‘ Mrs. Charles H. Leonard, enter- aix-Uilrty o'clock. Mrs. George Sum... -----lowered several degrees although oc­ tained her club ot eight. ly -Brass. ner and Mrs. Minnie Shrtner were “White Christmas Gifts" to be cupants lay claim to greater com­ • • • winners at bridge. Christmas gifts distributed by the Junior Chamber fort. Dry air. it te explained, causes I A charming pre-nuptlal party were exchanged also. of commerce will be brought to the rapid evaporation from a person's honoring Miss Ruth Campbell was skin. Thus Ui dry air a person may I Presbyterian church next Sunday. w, — .-. . — Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter given by Mrs. Pauline McOmber. December 17. Food. clothing and feel uncomfortably cool when the I Helen Covert. Mbs Margaret served a venison dinner lo their toys may be included. temperature is 68 to 72 degrees, ul- Miss ■ Meyer and Mls» Esther Doty at pot hick club on Thursday evening, tliough thte should be a reasonable De I WESLEYAN CHURCH BRIEFS temperature range. :Mra. McOmber's on Wednesday eve- with twelve in attendance. Chrtelof last week. Bridge and other mas decorations and a Christmas The W. H. & p. M. society will, The water pan of a hot air fur- ntng i furnished lhe entertainment tree with gifts for all added to lhe hold their monthly meeting at lhe nace permits some addition of mob- games । which Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. enjoyment of Uie evening. home of Mra. Ethel Shellenberger, ture to Uie air. Radiator evaporating at i O. HUI. Mtea Mary Williams and ... 197 Blair Street. Thursday evening pans, fiat inns on pipel|t&3 furnace M. : At a meeting ot Ute Study dub on . of this week. All are Uivlted. registers, teakettles on a' stove or a Mbs : Anne Burton were the winners. A new gospel sign te in the proc- flat .pan on the kitchen7----range i ------------------------------- . are . Santa Claus appeared and presented Tuesday at lhe liome of Mrs. Harold Phillips. Mrs. D D. Walton gave an era of construction for Uie front ot oUier pieces of useful ■ equipment Campbell with a shower of but generally the church. u... i«_ inadequate.* Even lovely miscellaneous gifts. Molds of Interesting talk on the Gaspe Pe­ Our weekly cottage prayer meet­ house planta help add some humid­ ice cream shaped as brides and ninsula. Luncheon was nerved at ing was licld last week at the home ity to the air. grooms, wedding bells, slippers and one o'clock followed by the pro­ of Mrs. Elma Beteon at the village "Just remember the eaxler-In­ flowers, and fancy cakes were served gram. of Irving, and thte week was with breathe air that used to pervade a Mr. and Mra. Thus. Beck. 430 W. home during the old-fashioned Mbs Campbell, who teaches home Grand street Would you like to washday." says Professor Mussel­ economics in the High school, will have u* meet with you? man. "That was merely a matter of be married to A. J. Courtright in Problems that young people of having a higher humidity than on Kalamazoo on Wednesday. Deccmtoday meet are being helpfully dte- other days in winter when Uie heat­ ing system seemed to be shirking Its A wild cat hunt which will ex­ Sunday evening. Such questions ns duty." Next Monday evening Mrs. A. B. tend over 50.000 acres is te expected to "Choice of Amusements." "My AtUsportsman Oldley. retiring Worthy Matron of draw *'------------------------from ---------all " sections of tude Toward Religion." and In early days both bark and ber­ Michigan to the vicinity of Alpena the Eastern Star, will entertain "Youth's Place in the Church.” are ries of Michigan holly were used in Uite week Saturday and Sunday. among those considered. Young medicine. It is now one of 30 trees twenty-four at dinner, the guests Dec. 16-17. Hunters will divide into people are invited to bring their and shrubs being studied for value including the officers wiio served groups of 15 or 20 and will hunt question to this service and present as wildlife food and cover. In win­ with her last year. with dogs, and furnished guides. it to Uie leader for consideration. ter deer browse on twigs of the In honor of their thirty-fourth last season's-growth and on the Young boys are pretty good esti­ LEATHER] EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL berries. Since the berries remain wedding anniversary, the relatives mators of fighting ability. For in­ |CHURCH above the snow, they are available of County Register of Deeds Vernor stance. there was ttie mother who Soles and Heel* । ! Rehearsals for the traditional as grouse food, though it is not Webster and Mrs. Webster surprised adniontelied her Offspring: "When I Midnight service of Christmas Eve known how readily grouse wlll eat Uiem on Sunday, twenty-four en- • bat naughty boy threw stones at Men's : have been progressing at Emmanuel them. Michigan holly occurs gen­ ' Joying the cooperative dinner • and you. why did you not come and tell 509 Wool Episcopal church. The vested choir-------erally-----------throughout ------- ----------Michigan, -------------more the lovely wedding cake which cen­ me. instead of throwing them back will again feature the brilliant frequently tn the northern part. tered lhe dining table. The day was Heavy Work at him?" And young Willie, wise in Jw 1 "Twelfth Mass" by Mozart. ser- where Uiere is also "mountain pleasantly spent with visiting. Those UMKIV. The AIICACISOX >u.c will w>u be uc mew vu Sunday eve-j eve-1 holly." Both are found In and near from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. cave-man tactics beyond the know­ I। vice held on ’ I nlng. December 24. 'beginning a> s»imp lands. Dorr Backus and Dena and Mr. and ledge of any woman replied: "Whut Mra James Bolton and James. Jr., good would it do to tell you? You 2 pre. of Galesburg: Mr. and Mra. Marcus . couldn't hit Uie side of a bam!" i Women s Warm Colorful Felts Leather Padded Soles 47' 57 Choice of Many Styles From Our Exchanges GIFTS That Give Comfort Boys 759 Wool Hi Top Sox 25 Bagley. Prairieville: Mr. and Mrs 'Charles Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolles and two children. ... 1 Battle Creek, and-Mr. and‘ ** Mra. Floyd Fisher and son. Richland. *■’ J ' i Mrs. Robert Moore entertained . with three tables of bridge — Edward Thursday evening. Mrs. E2 ra HarSmith had high score and Mra. Har­ 1 ry Waters low. ’ I ' ’ ‘ . Mra. Allen Prentice entertained the girls on the Boyes' item Real Miaie Estate eve- I bowling team at dinner Monday I' * | nlng. Children's Sheepskin BUNNY SLIPPERS Mane 35 $169 • 11 39 Boy's HI TOPS 2 Sole Construction favorites $1.87 Christmas! Leather MOCCASIN SLIPPERS Men's C 12 FOR MOTHER 74‘ Women’s 64 Men s Dress Men s Dress SOX SPATS EXTRA SPECIAL 98c Value 4 prs. Better CJ Hm.-y! 25 NOW THE COST IS LOW! 3 Pn. $2.35 98c chandise in spe­ wearing, cial holiday package. HIM SHOE SHINE KITS THESE Lay away a gift a day. Gift mer­ Gift Suggestions LEATHER EVERETTS 19 Fancy Socks, pr. 19c, 25c Satin Slips Bright Scarfs $1, $1.69 114 W. STATE ST. Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICH Smart Hand Bags $1.00 Gay Suspenders, 25c, 49c Dren Gloves. Warm Robes. $1.98, 2.98 Umbrellas, $1.69, $3.75 Knitted Gloves Night Gowns, $1, $1.98 $1, $1.98 Parka Hoods, 79c, $1.00 IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME AT 1!^ Value Store IM W. STATE ST as in fin. 8. Pronounce ko-nyak. a as In no, a as in back, accent first syllable. 9. Pronounce the oo as in boot, not as in book. 10. Pronounce ar-ab. both a'a as In al, second a unstressed. accent first syllable, and not first a as tn ate. IL Pronounce the th as in both. ■ The plural "oaths" |a pronounced oth*. the th as In with. 13. Pronounce peek. 13. Mustache, colic, myrtle, phon­ ograph. temperate, tenant. Rhon. 2324 LOOK! ।LOOK!LOOK! SkOK ? _ „ _ 49c, 69c H’dkerc'fs, bx., 25c, 79c Pajamas & Gowns, $1.25 Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store $1.19, $1.39 New Mufflers. 49c, $1.00 75c necessity for my < our. your. his. their) going." 3. Say. "The car was aiven to my sister and me." 4. Say. "Let us consider It from this point of view." 5 Bay. "I shrank the goods." or. "I have shrunk the goods." 8 Omit two. Halves means two equal parts. 1. Pronounce first I aa in fine, not KIST DAIRY STORE /or HER Smart Neckties, 25c, 69c Dress Shirts, wmwa ANSWERS endorae this ! check." Endorse means "to write on Give three pairs in Christman bones to all your friends. MEN'S SOFT 98° CHRISTMAS BOXES ously long d. c. williams What te wrong with each of Uiese What are the correct pronuncia­ sentences? tions of these words? 1. Please endorse on lhe back of 7. Finis. 10. Arab. this check. 11. Oath. 2. There te no necessity for me 9. Hoof. -----------12. Pique. going. Wliat six words in the following 3. The car was given to my sister group are misspelled? and myaelf. >3. Stomach. mustach. spinach, 4. Let us consider it from thia hollyhock, hammock, colick, mirtlc. standpoint. mirthful, mirage, Phoenix, phonet­ 5. I shrunk the goods before ics. phonagraph, temerity, temwashing it. Crate. temporal, tennanl. pennant. 6. Cut the orange in two halves. nna. Full fashioned, silky COZY SLIPPERS OF LEATHER WOMEN'S KID D'Orsays Pr- Give these lovely silk stockings with never a doubt — definitely the nicest thought for her Christmas! $2 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY BETTER ENGLISH KMMWM By Newest Colors! Chiffon and Service! MEN WOMEN BOWLING SHOES an< OXFORDS 07 Threadlike Eel One of the world's queerest and probably rarest Ash te the threadlike eel obtained in the open sea off Cuba. The little* eel. gray in color, ana and aunuai almost transparent, ti is buuui about me the ■*” of wraPPln6 twine aftta£ead, bul lt ‘•P*’-* ott *° lhe of,the finest thread at its tail. Both the Cuban and New Guinea eels have a strange, undefined organ back of the head. WEEKLY SPECIALS ON ICE CREAM MONDAY AND TUESDAY— Cat those thick Malted Milks — 10c each or 2 for 15c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY— Good old Banana Splits 10c each or 2 for / 15c SATURDAY AND SUNDAYExtra Weekend Spacial. Treat the family. 10c SunSATURDAY and SUNDAY — KIST ICE CREAM 1 pint For 12c. — 2 pinta for 23c (Fresh too) We Mrva Good Food at Reasonable Prices. HASTINGS Turkey Dinner Thursday only 35c �TgX HA»TINGS BAN MIR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1»8 Mr. and Mra. Walter Rockhill Mrs Ed Mattoon was in Mortey AMXUCAN LEGION spent the weekend with relaUves at Saturday to attend th* funeral at a AUXILIARY NOTES relative. Lansing. ’ Everyone was delighted with tiw Methodist Bunday school, with • Mrs. Sarah flhifflia of Caledonia : Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash of ™ ». «r on™, 2“ PTS’ £5? , good attendance. After the business 1 Mr. and Mra. OMrga Hillman anHopkin* called on Hastings friend* and rtla. Hr. .nd lira. Qaona I .'.esslon and devotional* by Mra. tcrtalncd the Night Hawks SalurMra. V. D. Wldrlg spent Monday ' on Wednesday. ataig-r Saylea Is guardian, at the meeting [ john Chamberlain, a Bible quiz waa day evening. A lovely dinner wm ini Grand Rapids. ' Orsntf Rsplils. । Mrs. Russell Hart of Cloverdale Mra Wm. Fighter of Grand <* Legtoo Auxiliary on ThuraAND directed by Mra. Roy Chandler and served at raven o'cioefc. The evening s — OJ1 pfldny Of jjr and Lcdge wa* the guest of her sister, Mr. and Mra. «__* Bert Webb spent ^±^1^ thV' t.rimf, the teacher. Mra. Wm. Mishler, entertainment wa* card*, priraa Sunday tn Jackson. Mra. Dan Lewis. Mrs Nellie Conaway, over Die >*t demonstrating the various Binging Christmas carols and the going to Ml** Florence B. Wood, O*----- 4--phaees of lhe Camp Fire training. Mra. H. B. Quiglty and Mra.Mr. and Mra.. Date — Bump and weekend. exchange of gifts were enjoyed. Mra. car Palmer, and Mr. and Mn. Prank A number of the --girl*' ” mother* were Clarence Grohe spent Thursday in MUs Florence Bump were KalamaJohn Hoevenair 1* the January Newton. Mr. and Mra. Roy Preeton rt'.cul.-l d-.r The Rev. E H Babbitt was in ---------------7—---------Lake Odessa Tureday evening where present as gue*t*. The Unit sponsor* Grand Rapid*. । sou vlsltora on Saturday. . hastes*. wm have Uie Christmas party al The Sky Club. Battle Creek, was he was guest speaker at an Epworth this Camp Fire group. • • • their farm home on December 23. international Mra. Allison Tolles and Mrs. “ -------------— Mrs. Earl McKibben. " Mrs. Gilbert the scene of an attractive luncheon Hie New Idea Club members were oifu will be exchanged । ... LlndctL Snyder *rrc Grund Rapid* Fuller and Mrs Willard While were League rally. Saturday uiemoon afternoon wnen when Mis* entertained by Mra., • • • v Mra. Renn BldeIman of Lansing On Wednesday, yesterday, lhe 1 aauiruay mu* pleasantly vlsltora Friday. in Grand Rapids on Friday BANKER WANT has been spending tha past week Hasting! Unit waa well represented I Marian Wade of that city enter- Archie McCoy and Mra. Emma S.1 MB* Margrete Valentine enter­ Mra. Peter Stahl of Campbell1 Mrs. Erma Gardner. Miss Doreen wtth her mother. Mra. Weeber. and at the Fourth district birthday party talped. honoring Mra. WUllam Fox ENan* on Tuesday evening of last tained her bridge club al • ohrtelspent last week with Mr. and Mra. Clary and Mra. Edward Smith were sUter. MiM Katherine Weeber. at lhe American Legion hospital at <IWtUe Reickord) of Kalamazoo. B week for their Chrbtma* party and maa party on Tueaday evening. Henry Weaver. in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crawford Camp Custer, the program being in bride of the po*t month, corsages a Christmas dinner al the American Mra. oortnne Gould of Unsing Mr. and Mra. Winston Merrick and Mr. and Mrs. a. C. Warren and charge of Mra Shlriey Henry. dU- marked the cover* for ten guest* Cafe Later the ladies returned to Gifts were exchanged. Two table* ui ain o.iu.cy nviu;. ---- ---- --------- -- - - ---- --­ of bridge were in play, high score , was the gueat of Mra. Ray Branch *nd son visited relatives in White — . .......__ ___________ th» and ml nrlhewlirme wn* rarrlrn chairman.nnrl Sevcolor “ heme wa* carried the McOoy home where games and being won by Marte E311* and second . family of Orangeville spent Sunday trict rehabilitation part of last week. Pigeon on Saturday and Sunday. era! *n S”lrt ®rJ5*e singing fumUhed the entertain­ by Helen Nelson. with Mr. and Mra. Frank Bioom m, from here aaaUted. ,, , _. Robert Bush J. Vedder was called to MUs Harriet Pierson and M1m | Albert * I mid - • • Roush with -----■—> i lowed with Mra. Harley Fox and ment, the evening concluding with a county Clerk Allen Hyde. Judge Robert musical Grand Rapids Wednesday by the Marceline Campbell spent the week­ Adelbert cortrlght and Philo Shel- selections. Betty Cortrighl and Mar­ MUa Betty Blough winning honors. tree and the exchange of gifts. For CTIIUSTMAR PARTY death of his brother. Abe Vedder. The affair was also In the nature of their Christmas project the chib end in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. N. Olsson and Mr. don attended the funeral of Hany Jory fitaniey gave tap dances and a linen shower, many lovely gifts voted to donate food for the hot FOR CARRIERS MUs Neva Ullery vL’Jtcd Mr. and, The Barry Oo. Rural Carrier*! and Mra. Maurice Pender attended j*m° Maicoim p“yNi thp a<™rd- being received. Those horn Hastings lunches at school Mra. Gay Jordan at Sylvania, Ohio, AMyTte. on Bunday at lhe family Eoch veteran at lhe hospital Asah have set Saturday night of I the stock show at Chicago Satur ­ from Friday till Sunday. residence. nr* having a birthday in December was preeent were Mra. Archie Reickord, thU week for their annual Christ- 1 Pennock Hospital Guild No. 5 held Mr and Mra. Ed Smith were day. After visiting relatives in Dear­ remembered with appropriate gifts MU* Grace Reickord. Mra. Fox and mas party which will be held at lhe Mr. and Mra. Russell Zcrbel vis ­ Its Christmas party Tuesday eveguests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Smith MUs Blough. niM'fti Ih. n United Brethren church in the ited Mr. and Mra. Charles Van born for two weeks. Mrs Ida Pnl- and all the veteran*, who were able Thursday Mr*. Fox wa* the re- nlng al the home of Mrs. W. G. second ward with a suooer nrein Detroit over the weekend. returned Bunday. Mr. and Worden of Chicago over the week­ matler the program. supper | ciplent of a shower-by-mai). absent Davi*. a cooperative turkey dinner Mrs. Wm. Kelly and Mra. M. A. IAttended 1 ceding at 6:30 o'clock. Sunday guest of his broUier-ln-law end. c. . . . . . I friends from various parte of the U. being enjoyed. Becker of Dearborn accompanying Mr*. Gertrude Wilcox, MU* 141- har home. ' i A vU|t at lhe hospital brings to A tending gifts *o planned a* to and wife. Mr. and Mra. John Hoav> An honest man's word is u good Ilan Christie and MU* Jennie Me­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Edmonds. ,nlnd 018 fohowbig poem: | be taken to Ute Fox apartment in Ute Barry Co. Graduate Nurses' as his bond.—CervanUa. enair. •• i Bain were In Grand Rapids on Sat- Mr. and Mra. Amil Bauchman and ; । ..Ur* ihn-u»b u» start or a Assh. met in Nashville Tuesday loday. Kalamazoo all on the same day. Harry Ramsdell and MUs RuU> ' “21"----------- ----------------- '--------- -- — ( night for dinner at the Community1 Ramsdell of Kalamaaoo were visMr*. Belle Hyatt called on Mra. J *.d *>> urow *t .hikkra'. i>U> ... tines it Mi., pt het Copenhaver* rwenhivur’. i Mr*. Edward Miller of Phlladel. ».>.»« .... m,„. ... Mrs. George Hebden entertained house followed by a Christmas party RuStav pnia arrlvcd arnvea ibai jnursaay nl<hl nigm OIUIUUJ. fzw B v |.,, with Ur. c-.ren KnkbM thrt> i. nene Auwrei hin4.. with two charming bridge lunch- at the home of Mra. Bessie Brown for a week's vUit with Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Sutton were Hebdwi. .m on Friday of last week. . eon* last week at her home on W on Main street, lhe Hasting* group In Ann Arbor Sunday and attendee | Mr. and Mra. Wm. T. Grigsby ac- ■ Green street. The luncheon table being well represented. Glenn Adair of Mt Clemens and companied by Mra. Floyd Brown ' the rendition of the Messiah at Hill wm attractive with Christmas trees. ... Mrs. Harry Parker of Jackson were The Michigan Ave. Birthday Club I < Now is the tin* to have your Holiday perma­ Auditorium. left Friday by automobile tor Pt. ; and antique glass accessories, covers . nent. Mike appointment now. Bcsatifal per­ held their November meeting last ! Wendell Reynold* of Grand Rap­ guest* of Mrs. p. E Adair over the । Lauderdale. Fla. for the winter. being laid for eight each day. . weekend. Tliuraday. with Mrs. Dorrance i Id* spent the weekend with hu John r Mr*. Brown plans to spend the latRev. E H. Babbitt and John C. On Monday Mrs. Einar Fnindscn •Trethric and Mrs Wm. McCall, co- ’ grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. J. I Ketcham ntstrici Ur R art of l,er * Uy wlth Mra J 8 -1 S"'-” "4 attended the and Mrs. Chester Hodges scored ।hostesses at lhe former'* home. ! Frank Iteynold*. Bottoms (Ethel Brown) at Pineville, Rapids, high point*; on Wednesday. Mra. ,Dcwrt wa* served and the evening ' Jean England was home from I Brotherhood at Grand Shampoo and Finger RlchaM Groot and Mra. Aben ,spent with games instead of the 1' Detroit for lhe weekend. He U a Monday. H. -• F. Hunker Jof Elkhart. Ind.. J Manicure 3Se. Mr and Mra. L. Severance leave ” *,. — Johnson. । student at the Michigan School of usual bridge. Plans were made for । Friday for Pontiac and Detroit to » w Mortuary Science. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Friday night Mra. Hebden enter- 1their annual Christmas party which 1 lhe and Mra E. ” H spend Christmas and several weeks husband, lh - Rev. “ nri M ™ r MUa beonc Leonard is expected Babbitt, on Saturday and Sunday.1 talned with a dinner honoring her will be held later at the home of . with their children. home from Chicago Friday for the guest Mr* Edward .Miliar of Phil- ]Mrs. Leona Cleveland. Lavett Karns of Reed City ha* Mrs Babbitt's mother. Mrs. Anna ^holiday vacation. She plans to Hunker, who has been visiting in adelphla, with bridge following, work in Grand Rapids till Chrlst- been vUlting hU sister. Mra. MU­ Elkhart came home with Mr. HunAmong those who went from here winning scores being made by Mra. thra Lou Ltnlngton. the little ! mo , orca , deednovey, Hovey,ana andotner otherrelatives relativesncrc here were Mra Henry. Mr*. Adelbert Ray Flnnle. Mra. Milter and Mra. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wm. LinMr. and Mr*. Floyd Thoma* ami thf.PBV_!.e’Tr^?y^' _ -----Cortrlght, Mra. 8. C. Rogers. Mr*. Clifford Dolan. ington. entertained eight of her | CITY BANK BLDG. Misses Mary Louise and Patricia “^B..n? ^arv’pJmder of BETA K,GMA K GAVE HASTINGS PHONE 2M3 Harry Mra Wm. Parker. On Monday of this week Mra. friend* last Thursday afternoon | Thomas Mr. and MOTHERS Thomas 'totted visited Mr. and Mr*. Mra. CaaGas- |■ JJttl^Srrek%ted^Mr.^S Mra. »«<N«R DINNER FOR MOTHERS Mrs Mrs. Henry another bridge lunch- from four to five-thirty o'clock in I *ir». D u. H n. Sharp niuip. iwib nnuj Hui»u- Hebden gave -------- ---per Thomas of Kalamazoo Sunday Phi bert. Mra. Ethel Foreman. Mrs. Har- £>» hl«h1'?°r£ be‘n“ Alien Pender Wednesday. !| Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma P afternoon. rv Waters Mrs Donald Diiiciav. Smelker., Mra. David PYench. Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mr* Merle Utter ot entertained for their mother* al o ttbwts, Mia. TF.nl . Mr. and Mrs. Bryant of t Seney. wtktni/rnH x«r Max Mn Alien U P . arrive next week to progressive dinner Wednesday eve- Mra. Clarence Workman. Mra War and Mrs. Win. o. Harrington. That Elkton and Mr. X and were Mra. giesta f" Kt o imtay *•»"<* holidays with his parents, nlng. December fl. ren Moore. Mra. Albert Craig. Mrs. .t • Hedben dln andner“ Mra. I SOCIAL EVENTS Personal Mention CLUB NEWS ROO HOTEL HAST Holiday Permanents ’1.00,. '6.50 J€AN’$ B€AUTY SHOP W 'wini.'m "Rf.hL.ter -----Mra. Richard Cook's with several nL 1 ° . dropping in later in the evening. Mr* andnMrs. Richard Grow. *on ( :,nd 'o'1 oI Fairmount. Ind., Wjth decorations 1 Mr and Mra. Richard Grow, son 1 • with decorations in keeping with the • Today Mra. Hebden and Mra. MllDick, and Col. Emil Tyden leave ‘*"’5 n.Tir fX...htlT atrtalma* season. The group then At their meeting last week the |fT are ,n Onmd Rapid, for lunchnext Tl>uraday to spend the holi- , '*“>* ' went to lhe home of Mr*. Edward ■ son, oj the Legion held their elec- wn at the Women's city Club and Sisaon d.>, «1U> Mr Oroo.'(.mil, .1 Bad I Mr« Victor “ L"°" and “a family. r*mllv Barber for lhe rest of their dinner. tton Of officers, lhe following being Mra. Longyear's monthly lecture. i Mr. and Mra. C- F. Finstrom and The remainder of the evening was 1 chosenf Captain. Gerald Rogers; l*t Mra Milter leaving from there, aftAntonio. Texas. Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills called | Mr. and Mra Hartley Finstrom *pent at the home of Mrs Gordon, Lieut.. Harold Rogers; 2nd Lieut., er a gay week in Hastings, to Join 1 were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. An­ on Mr. and Mra. Win. McCann of1 Fisher, educational director, who 1 uon Rejd ■ Adjutant. Kenneth John- her husband who 1* attending Uie drew Kemp of Battle Creek on Sun­ gave a delightful resume of their'cock; Finance Officer. Date Henry; Automotive Service industry Show Irving on Sunday and found the latter recovering nicely from bron­ day. I Rev. IL A. Cole motored U> Lan- trip to California hut summer *up- ggt at Arm*. Robert Hflnry; Chap-; with the Hastings Mfg. Oo. group chia] pneumonia. I in Chicago. 1 sine Monday where he met Mra. plemented by movte* taken there; |aUli Duane Jarman. Miss Tillie T^'den left Saturday and shown by Dr. Fisher, The evefor a Uuee weeks' visit with her Cole, who was returning from a nlng. was a very pleasant and cnniece*. Mra. Ed. Bartlmg of Glen . week's vtall with her mother and Joyablc one. Snover; Sanilac Ellyn. Ill. and Mra. James Oleaon.( . step-father al i Guest* were Mrs. 8. J. Thoma*.1 ' county. Jr . of -n* Aurora, Mr. Ill. M.rr,,. Donald Flnglr- Battle Creek; Mr*. George Ragta.l .Mr. and Mrs George Marble and. Palmer Osborn. A Lovely Rtmiader of Yaletide Pleasure* at Mr and Mr*. Cha* Murphy had ns UM. ovrr Bunfl.y, Mrs M.rhlr . , «»>*>. «bo Y.s""?r>'„c ' d.ughwr .nd r.mlly, Mr .nd Mn. «"■ Mttndnl tht Older Boy, con- TOyd Tt»m« Mta B.™ Sch*4". Flovd Bucklcv of Stanton ference nt Flint Friday. Mis* Either Mary Hirai, Haatings, । Elisabeth McDonald Tresa* Cleveland Mr and Mra John c Ketcham Mr »nd Mra. Richard Grooa and and Mrs. Keith Barber. Vermontatl< nded the funeral tn Latumr. w,n Dick were tn Chicago over the vilie. Friday, of c. H- Bramble. Master of: weekend and attended the horse the State Orange, who wa* killed in .'how In connection with U«e Inter- ANNUAL ( IIRISTMA8 an automobile accident last week, national Livestock Exposition C’HEER-UF DANCE Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs.' Mrs. Bessie Annablc. Mr* Sarah | The Annual Cheer-Up dance Calvin Kohl were hte parents, Mr. Grimn. Harold Griffin and Mr*. E. Christmas party will be held at and Mr* Arthur Kohl, of Parma, Monroe were In Battle Creek Mon- clear lake lodge on Monday. Deand Mrs. Kohl's sister-in-law, Mrs day evening attending a lecture by cember 18 dancing lo begin at 8:30. Robert Houston, and children- of Gerald L. K. SmlU) of Detroit. -me music will furnished by -ill ,। be be fuml Eaton Rapid*. W J Martto's orchestra several orchestra and and MU* Marcia ironside. Mlv> Hazel raltcr. near Detroit, on Wednesday .neeialtv numbeh been nlanibefs have have be CB.^khl. a?d ,?UrihB!J H’ ’W? lhC,.re,Tln^r.°,l,theHWeek n^fortoe i^entog's entrainment, RAlli IPS GIVE HER A PERMANENT WAVE PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP students>.™ at Albion areK.B. ex- I with Mr. and Mrs. Fred r,on.m|.... ln charse Ch“ Mr and WM.,college, ... M. WMB.™ B..Headman. n.S . pected home Friday for their holi- Mr. Wntkhv. goes for Uie weekend. ' day vacation which continues until 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feldpausch ot Mr. and Mra. Harold Vande Giessen. after New Year's. । Grand Rapid.' called on Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniel*. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Grohe and Miss Mra. Roman Feldpaush Sunday eveMr. and Ellzabeth Henry were guest* of Mr. i nlng. Mr. and Mra. Charles Parker Mrs. Willard I-awrence and Mrs. Casper Tlioinx’ of Kala- of Middleville were also Sunday Mrs. Kenneth Partin, Battle Creek; UCJlU4 Dr. and Mra. Heitman. Delton; Mr. mazoo on Sunday. Miss Helen guesta. ’ Mr. and Mrs. A. IL Carveth left «» d VanderVeen, Mld> Howe, who spent Bunday in Kala*' early Thursday morning for Ft. dtevtlle and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis mazoo. returned with them. — —Abcn ------------------------Mr.;. Liudcrdate. Fin . for the winter.,Carter. Nashville. » Mr*. Johnson and Harold Phillips accompanied Mr. planning to drive directly down | GRAVENSTtrCK—VANDERWOOD j Jdhn.«on nno Mr. Phillip* to Chicago will* only Uie necesrary stopover* I The marriage of Mlu Ruby Van‘ Thursday and returned Saturday at night. . 1 derwood of Hickory Corner* to Sam night, the men remaining over (hi* l Rc -- ;; Rev. H. A A.. Cr.k Cole ar.d and daughter vcek • the Automotive Service E|lpn dlnner Thuraday evc- Gravenstuck. *on of Mr. and Mrs. Jndustrv Sh w. nlng wth Rev H. W. Bugbec and Garrett Gravenstuck, of Martin, Western State' -Normal ‘«tudents famiiy nt Hickory Comers. Rev. took place Thursday evening at 8:30 wfl> be home Friday for the holiday *tx>ke at the Wesleyan church o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony wa* per­ vacation—MU* Virginia potts, Mbs therF evcnlng Betty Sigler. Miss Pear) Hathaway. ., p E Raymend a former resident ' formed by Rev. William Alkema, Mir* Helen Strlmback. MUs M.ix- of Yankee Springe but for a num- pastor of Ute Christian Reformed inc Erwajr. Charles H- Leonard. Jr. i1 ber of years a resident of Jackaon church at Martin. Jacob Garrett, and DeFDrrat Walton. ,has 11M, „„„ lluul, . rw days, with brother of the bridegroom, and been „ spending a ,few Mr and Mrs. Harvey Kemcrllng llta brother, and calling on oldJ MU*. Josephine Vanderwood. aUter ...u daughter. Jannet. ..... br“J"tfrre the and and Mra |: jnends fr)ends tn in Yankee Yankee spring* Spring* vicmiiv vicinity. I Bc^.la Mr __ „nda <>_ n-.t Earl — Coleman. ncs.-.ia Wolfe Wolfn of nf Baltic Rntllr* Creek r*rri>lr visited vlsllr.l . ___ _ •Mr.' F”',°W Mr.-«nd Mra. Otto Isetihath last and M„. Roy cordre and Mr. «nd1XL^^l*te'tte?ta^ Tuesday evening when they nr- Mn! Rjchard M. cook were gursts in companied Mr., Ella Wolfe home O( Mr -nd Mnt ounnar J ErickBradley. He is employed in the --- _ ----- ............. .... . . CUI AIHI ml". UIIIUUU J.Plant CUM.K- General Grand Plant------at ---------Grand from Battle Creek where she had at Ulceioneral annual Motor* Bohemian Nightat ~~ mT* Motors ------- -----------been visiting for several days. | of the. sllubert Chib al the PanUInd , Iwlel. Grand Rapids, Saturday PIONEER RESIDENTS To r" 1 ■ ". "1 nl«ht. ... _ . _ .. | CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mra. Roy Cordes, Mr. I On December 25th Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Einar Frandsen. Mr. and. Dan Douglass of Rutland twp. will Mra. Clayton Brandstetter, Mrs.• i celebrate their golden wedding anBurr Van Houten, Mr. and Mra. ‘ ntverxary. arl ralemiu. .nd Mr. .nd Un Or-. In „onor of the occasion „„ In honor on Dec. vlll. S.rlr, M« lh« Clrlr H.y.ral MU1 ,hcy wU, lloM open hou„ Ior In -Sunn »nd God • u K«lara»roo all who ,„ to w„ IL who cearn call. lul wee» |I Mr. Douglas* was bom July 18th. Mr. .nd Mr,, ororxr Purdy of jua on lb. form where he now re­ Greenville and Mr. and Mra. Carl *tde* Having lived his entire 77 Rasmwoen and children and Mra. yetra Bt the present —**“ Mra. .it 'location. J J. Ole* of Marlette were Sundav iy>ugla*s wa* bon. bom ... tn Yankee KuesU of lhe latter * son and. spring! township. Sept ilUi. 1873. Springcrle daughter-in-taw. ft*r rionahlar.ln.lMW Mr. and Mra. Mra Tac Teo There Br __e-lh»ei .n.'_ children:* ___ re Roy Glrai Mrl'Oies remaining for an , Douxlas* and Mra. Myron Bishop of Pfcffcrncuso extended visit. I Hastings Ha*tings and and Oley Oley Douglass Douglass of of BowBow­ KT r anal K<rc I p. f Edmonds EM.wrtnHd and and ens .... Mills, .a.. ...... ___ _ n.a. at — Mr and Mrs. j. also eight grandchildren. Annis Drops Mr. and Mrs. AmII Bauchman were JOINS ATHLETIC^ASS-N* Fancy Almond mier.ta of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyatt and family at Joliet, Illinois, from MUs Marcia Ironside was this Lobkuchen Wednesday until Saturday of last week accepted into membership in week. »r. Mr. Edmonds. Mr. Mm. witk «r and ana mi *, the Albion college » Atnieuc college women Women's Athletic Ginger Men Bauchman. Mrs. Hyatt and son I Association, a group for women tnPreston attended the live stock terested In the various sports. MUs Santa Claus Cookies show in Chicago on Tuesday. ironside U a Junior at Albion. Mray Virginia W. Baird waa In where she U aUo a member of ths Plum Pudding Lansing Friday and Saturday rep- local chapter of the Zeta Tau Alpha rwenUpg the county chairmen of | sorority, the Fourth Congressional district a to confer with State Demoerallc ATTENDED GOLDEN WEDDING Light and Dark chairman. Charle* porrltt and Na-1 Mr. and Mra. Monte Replogle of tloual Democratic committeeman | Shultz and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler Ed. Shield* regarding problems of and family. Hastings, R. 2. attended Also a complete line of the cciuua organisation in the dU- the golden wedding of Mra. Reptrict. logic's brother and wife. Mr. and salted and unsalted nuts. Mix* Elizabeth Pinch of Lake Mra. Bum Powell near Clare, Sat* Pbrist. UL. wa* lhe guest of MUs urday. Helen Wade from Friday Ul| Sun- * '■ *£.*;4-------------ORDER NOW for day Ml** Wade. Mra j.’ E Xl8sJToMinni.EVlLI.E M,DD^LLLE r. MeEl- VISIT Christmas Mailing. wain and MUs DnUy McElwain met <>■ E- 8. CHAPTER her at South Haven Friday and ac- I Hastings O. E. 8. Chapter No. 7 companied her there again on Sunwell-represented al the instal113 S. Jefferson day. on Saturday the four ladles. latlon Bt Middleville on Friday evealsb MIm Grace Edmonds, spent "tag. F- L. Bauer acting as in­ i tbs dSy la Grand Rapids. stalling officer. OF FOOT LITE QUALITY BEAUTIFUL HOSE SHEER 3 THREAD CREPE CHIFFONS 79c FULL FASHIONED! a lisle bo*'*1' , l.««>.4 4 .... Jcloth A 50 to $5.00 »’*•” FIRST QUALITY! AND RINGLESS! Sixes 8 Vi to 10 Vi Yes, it's she wants 50c 35c Hosiery for Buy them BANGHART BAKERY 3 poirs lots of it wonts the new foshion and right ’2-25 shades. Give her a box of 3 or 6 prs. by the box Bakers To Santa Claus FRUIT CAKE J,'Kt",V£5 CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL CHILDREN, TOO NEED HOSE! SteV* Sloth to V'15 If rtw them in all See our ora. M Uth- Regular 25c value Big I9c display HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Barry County's Busiest Shoa Store 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. ’ *ll CIHS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1939 why doesn't someone invent * The Hastings shirt-sleeve with u window in It ao I------------------------ -- —*2 a man could conveniently look at The Churches INSURANCE Banner —----------- — l!FI — AUTO — FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Hruos 2344. NaU. Bank Bldg. TTSEMKNT FOK^.«88 THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8.-DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. ' aubacripllwta by MalL PoalpsU: 1 IN DARBY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. *1.04 i (If paid in advanm.) । IN BAHRY COUNTY. BIX MONTHS. SO* (It paid In advene*.) IN BAHRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ”• OUTSIDE BAHRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE t----------------- _..*l.S0 Sheldon Agency AU Kinds of Insurance Surety Benda AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY HENRY FLANNERY UNCLAIMED Furniture Bargains RELIABLE MAN WANTED—call on farmers. No experience or capital required. Make up to 112 a day. Write Mr. RABY, Box 192, Bay NASHVILLE PHONE 3176 Dates can be made at Banner office. Hastings Furniture Store 222 & 226 8. Jefferson SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! APPLES No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE SON Halting*—Phone 2101 tf A FURS, HIDES end PELTS. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Mike’s Auto Wrecker* Fey Fisher, Prop. Nashville REPAIR AND WANTED CUSTOM BALING Per Ton JOE SOWERS, Fann, Hastings. TURKEYS FOR SALE Percy We have a nice *election of LIVE or DRESSED, Guarantee quality. Phone 733—Fl-4. HAROLD SWANSON Bowling Scores From Hall’s Orchard Jonathans, Grimes Goldens, Bald­ wins, York Imperials and Willow Twigs. No Sunday business. RUBY LEWIS, Freeport. tf WANT TO BUY MRS. WALTER HAMMOND HASTINGS Hereford Feeding' Calve* I am buying all kinds of live­ stock — Highest Market Prices A. W. PETTENGILL HICKORY NUTS, 3 Cent* Lt)., buahcl Phone Hickory Corners 14—Fll Address; Cressey tf JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH A ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Cititena’ Mutual Auto Insurance Of­ fice. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone Farmers, Attention! FOR HALE—Harden lector and load. . molar and ihiou. l I’.. II -V elwlr j ■. L f. i.i r r < > • ml four .Im k- W. | r m.ii. u.-.h,- i Ilell. e 12 14 । filltL WANTS—Oen real hoo«eirork b, 1 ...I C.ii el,.. r, • . fall Err- , rn.rl »*< WANTEU -Turkey,. N'arracanaetb vro forced. ,.r y.-.rllnc 1. ■ <i t nr L. \ . 1 t “I",T- 2- I'-'.. Itoute T 1’ —- ........ —, ...I,.. _ —ms«Full HILE- small w-alrr lieaEor i- i.ol |' o— vii.i.n nl.il 1 .ondlli, ii. Itoonr — 1 r board. ><*) N. Haul icr-1____ -13I4J. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk FOR BALE—Nnarl ritur, • peejomrte r aoJ'otber l»arl. for •it) Model A I •rd I'lamle A Ham­ mood. HFD X.. lin 17,-.. I.' II FUR SALE—A 3 fool windmill d*rr..L fir.I .'I • • rondllii-n aidr prl-ed. Mr. H. J Fl-.r. It. 3. Delton. li-14 Stockyard Phone 2588 Hastings, Michigan Electrical Wiring Prompt Service and Reliable Work at Fair Prices. ‘ - DEFOREST SNYDER W 3, Hastings Phone 714—Fl 2 CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. tf NOTICE to HUNTERS and TRAPPERS Phone Collect. may reverse the charges. My long experience in the fur business has given me one of the strongest out­ lets. The place lo meet your hunter andltrapper. friends. Wareboe*e ... 1IW Parkin* Defl Test Ran« ,, ,, ,,, ,,—.......... Fnptneevln* .......... ----------- ----- »39J Telephone Halting* 2697 One block north of National Bank. STORMWEARSpecial/ Cards of Thanks FOR BALE—Pls*, nl ne week, old C W Bischoff. Rente 2. Nohville. Phone Na.lnille 3101 FOR SALE- -bur ewaker kettle with jBckrl: self .feeder for lu-c> or chirk- Buy Them at Lowest Prices 14 x 16. John I^iop. Houle.1. City, phons 732—F13. 12 11 HOCHE TO RENT-As 1 am »l>ln« b> move in mr farm I will rent my mod­ em. l.rwm home at 703 South .Uwhf _ <an lo reliable pern. Mr« Will I'.’ li FOR HALE —2 «OBl-. mdk atrnin »l.„ tank heater cnmtdrlr, Mr«. Evrl Wit Ilnona. tt.oilo 1 I'lmno ' ' ' SOLES Perk1. Tavern . SIS <11, Fstb... S24 Hi.l — In.nl.i ,... . . K..I Store BU Pet M.lk 851 Auto Hport Mi. |. ■ -.14 An.lru. 1 <;■• -l.ear Hr— Rl. . Il.l I . -J—----- -—4M 1 .ll.v Hh .t. . 470 t'alcerml ._J— ---- --------------- jao F. LAUBAUGH - . iii fl* KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ■i.lsad Chin, • tuck hn< doll.r Luther Dryer lorlh ot Uu.-t.ulr tS-14 -werktnld pi<» Pliwne <r 12 U ■1 hearr |iulli.t. 11 wmild tr.de-for |.if« I'T • .■ | <* | •' 11 , r 1 ' 111. Nashville. Route 1 12 tl 4? Hoc* — Sheep — Calves •<IR SERVICE— .... *<»»<■ half eterr FUR SALE— ft. ,230 f. Ra. Hi. -OR BALK—Mil M.u.lha .. ■T V'linc .Bill Victor Brumm. 2 Horses - Cows HEAVY DUTY RED SOLE WORK RUBBERS > KNIT­ SHOES For your old Scrap Iron, Radiator*, Batteries, AluBrasi, Copper & Michigan Avenue Hullnp Prompt Service ValleyChemical Company ♦ARCHIE TOBIAS CASH CLENN DEAD STOCK REMOVAL MALE. INSTRUCTION Leather Sole and Heel JUST IN! Moat Up-lo-Date Toys in Mich. Make Sure of It Be sure the world wants to be saved” before you undertake to VERN J. TROYER TOY COMPANY ANOTHER | SHIP­ MENT OF MEN'S MED. WEIGHT 70S E. State Rd. Hastings, Mich. "Buy Your Toys From Troyer." BSD SOLE RUBBER ARCTICS 11" Sheepskin Shoes <3lii (fUenioriant WANTED—Work on farm t.j month by eaperimeed man. Can f«rnl»h referrace*. Dele Ellon 1410 Smith Jeffer son. Phone 3640 12 11 FUR HALE—Five |d<'. Fred Camp. Haute 1. Ha.tinc. Holland tnnoaMp. 12 14 C. “BILL” SHERWOOD SMASHING ALL PRICE RECORDS MEN'S 4 BUCKLE SHEEP MOCCASINS 74c FIRST Time AT THIS LOV PRICE SPORTING BOOTS INSURANCE WANTED RESPONSIBLE PARTY HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED SIZES 6 lo 12 Thick Red Solee To take over contract on three love­ ly rooms of furniture, like new, and continue payments of |2 per week on unpaid balance of *168J7. For particulars write Fred Stein, 410 E. South Street, Kalamasoo, Michigan. Please give references.12-21 A NEW TRUSS? MEN'S 1 AND 2 BUCKLE RUBBER ARCTICS FOR WORK ONE OF OUR MICHIGAN MUTUAL BIGGEST Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER. Agt. Hastings LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE H.iH»s. Mid,. Banner Want Advi Bring Results 224 E. 8tal SANDING AND FINISHING FLOORS LATEST EQOIPUSMT - B, ... p«rl»c.< Ma. — Warfe fOruMS. tow. BLAIN — WAYLAND Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store “Barry County'* Buiieit Shoe Store’ 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Banner EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1939 SECTION TW< iQKTH TKAB MUhlctn supervisors than‘the State Legisla­ I name* and general okeya and tature.” I1 boo* were finished but the actual Municipal officials, backed by or­ 1 name of the column was still un­ ganised labor, are inclined to shift decided. I went from sueh a session the burden on Uie state. The relief : up to Mr. Foster’* office to discuss Non-Partisan News Letter crisis at Toledo and Cleveland are the possibility of a power line timely illustrations of the general ’ through our neighborhood. The By GENE ALLEMAN By trend. : President had decreed Uiat farmers Will Governor Dickinson call a Jant Camcron should have electricity and 1 wonMichigan Preis Association special session of the legislature to 1 dered If he meant it. (He did) In I vote more funds for relief from a talking with Mr. Foster, he mennon-existent surplus In the state Remember during the World War tjoned ^county^ NOTtCT Nearly one year has elapsed since [ treasury? (Last Thurs. night, Dec. 7, when we allowed ourselves to be In­ There was my name and I was so •4 YOUR HOME Governor Dickinson said "It doesn't highly delighted I nearly fell H from a new administration took control j look to me that there are any im­ fluenced into singing "And we won't downstairs in my haste to get back of state government at Lansing, and j mediate prospects of a special ses- be back ’till it's over OVER to the Banner office. 'Roads' was Christmas .pay . dividends I THERE?” This time, let's keep a changed to 'patlu' and so was a new the prevailing topic is still about1 prets very soon"). ", cool head. May I humbly suggest a medium of expression begun for the throughout the year In protecting the same as it was a year ago; Pl- i your family from tuberculosis. Make Here is a December problem that slogan? WE WONT BE OVER author. nance*. the Investment now. strangely recall* headlines of one TILL ITS OVER OVER THERE. You will recall that the late Gov. Boake Carter ha* been telling us for Aren't the Christmas lights in *rnnk Fitzgerald held high hopes । year ago. year* that we should look to South Hastings simply beautiful? A holly A sensation was caused in a smart of effecting substanUal economy In i ARMY CALLS FOR MORE MEN America instead of Europe for our wreath to the committee who plan­ London restaurant last week. An! the cost of state government. His Since the first of Ute year the commercial interests and now I un­ ned and put them up, We feel unconventional girl appeared with • pledge of payroll reductions waa a derstand New York and the roman­ pretty festive ourself. Did you see two weeks' growth of eyebrows. campaign Issue. When Fitzgerald army recruiting officer at Grand tic cities of our sister continent are became governor, he emphasized Uie Rapids has enlisted three young exchanging millionaire visitors. Itj the nice bouquet on last week’s Bypath? It is Uie prettiest ChrUtneed of more local control—"home men from Hastings, Glenn E. Mur­ looks like everything Is pushing us rule" if you please—instead of more phy. Bernard D. Davis and clarence Into a warm friendship with South mas pony we've yet had. and more centralization of power at T Courser. America. Our ships arc turning I hear Ferdinand is going to be The army has at the present time Lansing, as has been the cose for there, our song writers are doing in Hastings this week. Isn't it a many administrations regardless of several vacancies in various posts, things "the SouUi American Way." their political sponsorships. south, north and west for young and their lovely ambassadress of shame some of Europe's dictators • can't take a tip and be like him? : This philosophy was shared by fun. Carmen Miranda, is certainly Luren D. Dickinson, and when he jingle, no dependant*, free from all all set to delightfully entertain us They might better be smelling flow- ! era than fighting. We should all say j 9:55 A. M disease, u a ciiucii citizen ui of the urc United uuiicu became governor the creed of econ­ uuuiur, for mopth* to come. She Li to make a prayer for brave little Finland. omy wo* continued officially. The ‘ States and able to pass the pre­ 3:50 P. M. a picture written around Jimmy •bite legislature resisted many re­ scribed mental and physical test. McHugh's' charming song. “ The ••9:00 P. M. I don't generally go in for boy ­ For enlistment in the army air quests for state aid; state welfare I South American Way," and with the rotting because It smacks of the be -4 appropriations were cut from an [ corps, one must have al least a high same title. Something rather un ­ expended total of ' approximately school education; and to learn to ginning of mob hysteria. However. canny happened* here that helps $15,000,000 for the fiscal year ending I fly one must have at least two yean add up with the reaU-we suddenly I'm so mud about that Good i 7:40 A. M. July 1. 1939 to $8,750,000. On paper at college. Age limit on learning to11 begin to get Mexican music on the Housekeeping Seal business that I 1:40 P. M. the budget was to be balanced: 1 radio where no music used to deliberately buy merchandise with­ Young men who may be interested , come. It's below WKAR. millions of dollars were to be saved. out lhe seal in preference to that •••6:55 P. M. should contact the recruiting officer with, unless the quality Is too dif­ Payroll* Increase in person or by letter for details. ferent. American advertising needs Seeing Harold Foster's picture on Stacy O. Harris. Reflecting to a certain extent Uie the front of last week's Banner Thomas Dewey to give it a good legislators' mood for economy was Sub Station Cmdr. made me think of something. He airing. The average housewife ho* 9:15 A. M, its decision to slice drastically the Room 421. Post Office Bldg. doesn’t know it, but he named this the control of 85 per cent of the I :20 P M. Grand Rapids. Michigan. column. Several conferences with merchandise buying of the nation and the false claims, clever and cal­ 6:05 P. M. civil service. Then the civil service culating. the false assurances of act wa* overhauled; the revision 10:30 P M. quality that Isn't there, the delib­ Jlili wa* tagged "ripper bill'' by aderate attempts to cheat the buyer, vtnistratton critics. all these make me so dam mad I In the light ot all these effort* for could bite Brother Hearst. I'm going economy, payrolls were expected to to get a list of his magazines, too. decline. Financially, the present ad­ WILLARD BOLTE 1:40 P. M. and read other ones. Being the ministration can not be held re­ family buyer in everything from •3:40 P. M. sponsible for appropriations made stoves to shoe laces b one tough for the period ending July 1. 1939. 6:55 P. M. Job when one conscientiously tries Any payroll statement* must be sub­ 10:10 P. M. to always make the husband's perject to this condition. spirationed-earned dollars do their Apparently contradictory to the • Daily Except Sunday. best, and when you find a vicious economy effort* was the discovery in •• Sunday Only. * swindle practiced upon you. one Just October that payrolls of state govget* mad. •pnment had reached a new nigh **• Fri., Sat. and Sun. Only. Bor the first nine month* of 1939. Di The pup sits In front of the door dollar* the all-time peak of spend­ ing was $19,368,651, compared with and howls. He sounds exactly like $18,789,074 for the same period tn Renfrew's theme song. I think he is 1938: I17414J34 in 1937; $14,417,­ rehearsing for the radio. How do 076 in 1936. you break a pup of barking al your Examination of the payroll rec­ new hat? He doesn't object to a ord shows that a mere handful of Phone 2137 ) cabbage in the garden. Why should state department* and agencies he object to one on my head? were responsible for most, of the payroll Increase. Among the state I Just had a shock that brought TRIO CAFE departments which effected econ­ me up standing. I had hid the back omy In payrolls were the auditor Liberty's In order to read the life I general, attorney general, bonking, story of Thomas E. Dewey. Just fivll service, governor's office, hlghstarted it when I found this: | way. liquor control, old age assistOats and Barley for Pigs Dewey's paternal grandfather. once, public service, sales tax. sec­ Sketch above shows a An* bunch of ahoat* on a Missouri farm—being George Martin Dewey, spent three retary of state, and welfare. De­ fed out on nothin* but a slop of ground oats and barley and skim milk. years at Harvard, but. Instead of partment* showing an increase were From results at his own Missouri Experiment Station, and many others, graduating, spent his fourth year in agriculture, conservation, employ­ South America with a Harvard ment service, health, labor, public my guess is that this fanner would secure just as efficient results by feed­ scientific, expedition. Returning, he Instruction, state police, treasurer, ing the grain dry In a self-feeder—and save himself all of the labor of mixing slop and feeding by hand. Both his oats and his barley were settled In Hastings. Michigan, where and unemployment compensation. planted in the fall. Note the large automatic waterer in the foreground. he established a newspaper, the Banner. It's on the middle of page 1 Federal Aid Agencies 12 of October 21, Liberty magazine. Weevil. in Beans Two state department*—employThat makes the Banner and the ment service and unemployment Iowa Experiment Station reports that stored bean* can be protected next nreaident practically cousins, compensation—deal heavily in fedfrom weevil damage by sifting hydrated lime through the beana. For doesn’t it? I Ural funds. Their payrolls appear on more than 3 bushels of beans use 1 lb. of lime to each 6 lbs. of beans. For | the state record, but their major smaller quantities use a higher percentage of lime. (Liberty is not correct in stating source of Income 1* the money that Geo. M. Dewey, Sr.. Tom's which employers and employees Cutting Red Clover grandfather, "established" the Ban­ contribute In social security payCatting red clover after the first of September in Iowa is a mistake— I ment*. The unemployment compenner. Briefly. It was established in 1866 bv a group of pioneer resi­ satlon commission derives all It* according to Iowa Experiment Station. Their results show that late-cut fund* from Washington; the em- red clover is much more liable to become diseased—and that some variedent* headed by Dr. c. S. Burton, father of Edward A. Burton; later Sloymenl service is financed jointly tioa of red clover will stand for three or four years if late cutting is avoided. Norman Bailey bought it and it y Washington and Lansing. then passed into the hands of John I These two agencies, offsprings of M. Nevins, whose son Is Morse E. the Roosevelt New Deal, represent Pink Eye in Sheep Nevins, a well known present resi­ a total of $643,607 In higher pay­ Sheep afflicted with ofak eve should have their eye* treated daily with dent of Hastings. Geo. M- Dewey. rolls for the nine month period of either a 6% solution of freshly-prepared argyrol or a 1% silver nitrate Sr., acquired it from Mr. Nevins, 1939. solution—according to Colorado Experiment Station. Drop the solution and In turn M. I* Cook, one of the Of course, the same condition as into the lower eyelid—and confine the affected sheep in clean, dry, dark oresent editors, and Geo. Bowers, to these two agencies existed during quarters where they arc protected from wind, dust and glare. wtahk Murphy's administration. bought Mr. Dewey's interest.) New agencies of government, creat- Silage From Sorghum Refuse I ed usually to meet demands of the Here ia aq idea from Texas that has value for sorghum syrup makers public, are usually responsible for Cause Discomfort [.payroll Increases, and the Dickinson in other states. For a good many years J. H. Dye of Stephens County, r and Murphy administrations are re- Texas, has been making silage after extracting the juice. He put* both leaves and crushed stalks through a cutter—and then stores the feed in a pit ailo. Water should be added if the stalks dry out too much before For quick relief chopping. stcadUy from I86J59J14 in 1922-23 to $247,084,041 in 1938-39. What has of colda,'take 666 Weaning Colts * been responsible for this revolution­ ary change? LIQUID, TABLETS, SALTS. NOSS DROPS If colt* have been accustomed to eating some grain, they can safely be weaned at 5 months of age—according to Iowa Experiment Station. fthift in Collection* If the mares are receiving grain up to weknin* time, .their grain ration The major reason for this in­ ihould be reduced 60% about two days before the colt* are removed and crease according to state officials at from then until they dry up. Their udders should be carefully watched Lansing, has been a decline In local and milked out when necessary—but not at frequent interval*. ^jponslblli.ty at home and a cor­ responding increase tn centralized Finish Those Turkeys responsibility at Lansing. Abolish­ New Mexico Experiment Station is emphasizing the Importance of ment of the state property tax and Juat received * car load of levying of a general sales tax was getting a prime finish on your turkeys, especially in years like this one when price* are uncomfortably close to cost of production or even below one illustration of the process. Auditor General Vernon J. Brown it. When the supply exceeds the demand, turkey buyers dock the thin and “ pinny bird* heavily. Each bird should be caught and examined before revealed a few days ago that 1129,­ 000.000 collected this year by the marketing—and those having a blue appearance or short pin feathers •11..9 . he held nut for additional.fattening. With Protein 16%, F*t 3%, independent units of government or Fibre 12%. spent for local rather titpn tor state New Codling Moth Spray purposes. This is 80 per cent of the . „Over • Peri(xl ?t 6 years Michigan Experiment Station has success­ Ingredients state’s spendable revenue. fully controlled codling moth in apple orchards with a new spray mixture Soybean Oil Meal, Corn Glu­ Gov. Dickinson point* out that that avoids the necessity of washing the apples to remove excess arsenic. ten Meal, Cotton Seed Meal, "if we can stop the growth penna- This spray is a combination of nicotine sulphate aa the killing agent— Corn Gluten Feed, Brewers’ Jfcntly, even if we aren't able to and bentonite clay to prolong the efficiency of the nicotine. No arsenic Dried Grains, Ground and make a reduction in the cost of gov­ was included, hence, in addition to doing away with washing, this spray Bolted Screening* (from ernment. I think we will have made also avoided burnt foliage and akin blotches. wheat, oats, barley and flax), a big accomplishment." Clipped Oats By-Product, Prom Uie office of the state Inoculating Soybeans Cane Molasses 2% Calcium budget director comes comforting The doctors do not agree on the question of inoculating soybeans. Carbonate (from limestone 1% news that, despite payroll Increases, salt). A trial order will con­ the state has spent two million dol­ Results at Illinois Experiment Station lead their soybean experts to lars less than it did a year ago. believe that one inoculation of bean seed on any bean field is sufficient­ vince you that tkir*ls a No. Dickinson phrases the financial while the Wisconsin Experiment Station has found it profitable to inocu­ ONE Dairy Feed. AND while trend a* being at a "pivot” and adds late the seed every time—aven on fields where soybeans were grown the we sell extra good Dairy Feed that "if we can start cost* down­ previous year. The bulk of my evidence from all over the country indi­ don’t forget to try that GOOD cates that inoculating every time will at least increase the nitrogen ward instead of upward, our ad­ POCAHONTAS COAL that gathering ability of the bean plant*—ao I am going to inoculate each year. ministration will have made still bushel of sakes to the TON. Space for Brooder Chicks Prompt delivery service alMost of u* put too many chicks in our brooders—and if you don’t baIt is the governor's belief that Hsve crowdlrw is Important, just read these figures from the California additional funds for relief, for ex­ Experiment Station Seventy-three thousand chick* were brooded with ample. should be financed by home less than 86 sq. ft of brooder house floor per 100 chick*—and death losses government*. "Oounttes. cities and were over 26%. Twenty-five thousand chick* were brooded with between floor per chieks-and death lusrea losses townships can legally borrow money, 85 —and 60 -- sq. ft of brooder house .......... ..w. mi 100 IUK.IUI —UMUI E. Green St Phone 2237 which the state cannot do," he ex­ were about 16,e. And, when another 26 thousand chicks were brooded plained. And again, "it is easier to with more than 60 sq. ft. of brooder house floor per 100 chicks, the mor­ -.11 nf a M tality dropped to about 18%. MICHIGAN MIRROR ^Rgpntl]* MONTHH. SOs ICT MONTHS T? ONE YRAlfc (ED rgaim re Store ftrson F s chord Ideas, Baldsad Willow Ines*. RUBY tf ALE lection of I Gift RMBOttabty Priced •tnkinj ? Skrlp »-PP«y .1 m! AL my Farming Fads Worth Knowing THE PERFECT GIFT A LOVELY PERFUME becomes sheer romantic magic when distributed evenly with an atomizer. See our new selection of beautiful DcVilbis* atom­ iser* and sets. You will find the answer to many To Battle Creek problems here. 30c up. LyBARKER'S HASTINGS BUS DEPOT »s g LE E5 i 0AI A Q UULUO £ ££ FARMERS ATTENTION Time HIS RICE LE fl DRK I 4 IDE IOM ESH 1BER SPECIAL VELVET DAIRY FEED « la* roan uui. uouoi bru-n. i.ory. ,r«o. PRICED MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED LyBARKER'S Santa Always Pays Off to Christmas Club Members He's always there with a handy check at Christmas time for our Savings Club members. Why don't you prepare now for next year? Save a small amount each week in our Club for next year's gifts. SAVE THESE SMALL SUMS EACH WEEK SAVE SAVJE SAVE SAVE SAVE Smith Brothers Velte & Co. CH. Heal in Shaeffer Pens, $2.75 and up Ensembles. $3.95 and up Dry-Proof Desk Sets, $5.00 up To Grand Rapids NGILL SOLE $J Q.50 ( To Kalamazoo rket Price* R S Undarwood Portable Tenn*. No Carrying Chart* To Lansing Calves DS gift os a Sheaffer Lif. Bus Schedule 25c . 50c .. $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 .. RECEIVE $ 12.50 .. RECEIVE 25.00 RECEIVE 50.00 .. RECEIVE 100.00 .. RECEIVE 250.00 HASTINGS CITY "Fifty-Two Fean of Contimunu Seretoe’ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1939 they turn completely clear. Drain Gala Dreaa for Grapes glace them by preserving tn rich short cute for busy homes. COUNCIL i each In turn, replacing with fresh , Gala dress for grapes—The syrup, then allow them to dry beI portions, until all have been treat- quickest finish 1s simply achieved For glace pineapple—Drain and cd. then leave lo dry on a rack. > by separating the fruit Into small waxed paper ready for the festive put dry in a cloth some rings or They then stare well In a paper- clusters or separate fruits and dipreason Prepared a little time ahead chunks of canned fruit, strain off lined box—preferably wooden. ! ping them into white ot egg. renTram Ch rLilian science Monitor thia inexpensive dessert keeps quite 1 1-3 cups <1-3 pint! of the liquor You will, find a few pieces, mixed dcred liquid by light cutting wlUi Glace and crystallized fruits are well, while the syrup In which It Is syrup and dissolve into If 2 cupa in with other dessert fruits, look a knife. Suspend by lhe stalk, great favorites at Christinas time. Simmered, when refrigerator-stored, (1 pound) of loaf or granulated nice If they are previously teased drain, and J toss — •*—' In fine -----powdered But these luscious goodies weigh works into kitchen-play again and sugar, and 1-3 cup (1-2 gill) of in granulated sugar to give them sugar. Shake free of surplus grains, glucose or corn syrup. Bring all to . sparkle. the® dry off on racks till crisp coat­ the pocketbook. ed and firm. These are wholesome Here are three ways we In Eng­ the boll and allow portions of the land sugar our fruits—all of them fruit to simmer very gently until Orange Twigs '•teascra" for children, who are in­ Orange _____twigs—are — almost ---------as — variably agog for more, and they simple to do. but the rind must be hare the additional merit of being ur.dmd brU. H«i urn. you .r, ■» do In peeling oranges, reserve enough n.0"18 W”*"- t rind to measure about 2 cups — (8 ounces) after preparation.: ■ KeepUig pl ill and peel Intact, cut r Wl.LO, SPEEDY' into strips of about one-sixth to | I WAS OUT IN THE COUNTRY COME HERB , one-quarter of an Inch In thick- J YOU HAP OUT । ANV MEET TH ness. placing them The ....... in ... a basin covVV. Kilo city K.tJT schools KIlKWia will X1U close for KUT lhe U1C y,,,.,,,ered in cold water WlUi salt, to soak holidays on the 22nd for a two i, . m..“ tor a few hours. weeks’ vacation. w. Mei. Drain them off and place, cov. .. a m».i .j . f _• j ... n 1 h Up on Christmas txee care Is to n z, .i, aJeSn.'SX’uJS'SAC Your Chrutnias Sweets K------- thaws aS mM blsla teuocias. al a petit SI ussditrLm "nler lint of ba. and lha th. di.uicl tlnatad coat UNIVERSAL GARAGE By SPEEDY’ PROCEEDINGS LOCAL NEWS Specials. 1933 60 H. P. Ford Fordor. Completely reconditioned. Runs fine, only 1463.00 1936 RS H. P. Tudor black, a beauty 8325.00 1938 60 H. P. Ford Tudor, like new, 8450.00 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray 8225.00 1936 83 H. P. Deluxe Fordor, fine condition 8325.00 1934 134” V-8 truck, reconditioned motor 8225.00 1936 Deluxe Plymouth Coupe, only 8325.00 1933 157" Chevrolet truck .8175.00 UNIVERSAL GRRHBE NIGHT PHONE 2146 DAY PHONE 1121 (aAa.I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN | FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCK-ING CARLOAD SALE FRESH, NEW SHIPMENT-ALL BEST QUALITY FRUIT DIRECT FROM FLORIDA! 10 29 ORANGES HE GRAPEFRUIT— MAKE THE TANGERINES 2-25' FAMILY HAPPY WITH PLENTY Chocolate Covered Juicy C.nt.rs, Lb. Box 4 Q< !□ harVkInsas WHEAT SNO SHEEN Cake Flour, Pkg. 23c I CALUMET Baking Pwdr., lb. can ] $C | JB ft |_l SWEET TENDER ODESSA CHAMPION OUr Celling Brand Cfinaj WHOLE KERNEL WKn Golden Bantam No. 2 cad 7Oc 241/2 LB. BAG Flavor, 8 ox. bot. Pkg 15c 10c 3 lbs 20c 10c I DATES 20c I CALIF. FIGS SEEDED RAISINS Pkg APRICOTS Fancy Dried, lb. Bulk, Unfitted, Ib. 8 or NO. 2 12c 10c OLD TIME MINCE MEAT 3X 25 LB. PEACHES 071 No. 2 Vi Con Cl ARIDESA He recited in school: ’Ten dimes make a dollar" and wishes now he could remember how they did It. He'd like to make one now and then himself. so.oo ma Id Oil Grui FOHDV-8 The NEW-FASHIONED low-priced car BISQUICK BISCUITS IN A JIFFY LARGE PACKAGE M '. rih Miebtau C I LIPTON S TEA FOR MEN FOR WOMEN Green, I Ib. pkg 32c Mixed, J Ib. pkg 18c Black, J Ib. pkg 45c SHAVING KITS MILITARY SETS COMPACTS TOILET SETS BILLFOLDS PERFUMES STATIONERY RAZORS CIGARS IMPROVED । plate and. diun i n«rrd and filer! I 73 BRAKES BOX CANDY CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, 3 cons 25c Except Chicken and Mushroom GIFT DRESSINGS Newest Designs RIBBONS DUZ CAN I Oc POTATO STICKS, 3 cant 25c 25c Grapefruit Juico 4 N° 29c CRACKERS 28lobx15‘ KRISPY CRACKERS L.L1 T MICHIGAN NAVY BEANS, 3 Ibt. 13c MACARONI & Spaghetti, bulk, Ib., 5c TAPIOCA Pearl bulk 2 Ibt. 15c SEALS — FAHR NEW SOAP POWDER LARGE PACKAGE 19 CHRISTMAS 2 for 5c 5c CARDS 10c 15c IVORY FLAKES LARGE PACKAGE ANO 21 OfHIR IMPORTANT rtic ARCTIC ICE CREAM P & G SOAP For Christmas Dinner and for Holiday Parties Special Bricks and Molds 4 TanJ 15‘ CThomasStores .......... . 110 W. STATI Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity — Horace Mann. ”We sticuld endeavor to do some­ thing so that we may say Uiat we hove not lived in vain, that we may leave some Impress of ourselves dn thc rands of time.’’—Napoleon Boiilpartc. f 15c THEY'RE MORE CRISPY. FLAKY AND FLAVORFUL Califoraia Freestone acre or two. according to Arnold O. Haugen, now studying cottontail management at the Swan Crrrtc ., wildlife experiment station near Al­ legan. Average range ot a cotton,a" nMr wildlife station te .... about 10 acres, Haugen says. Some m he I are more sedentary than others, ' 1 however, and have been shot at very i»h..i nwirly the same place at which they were marked. Hunters bagging ear1 tagged rabbits are asked to cooper­ ate tn Uie management study by forwarding all tags found, together with an account of where they wefa found, to the department of con* servatlon. . 10c LB. 1 VACUUM PACK Pum'kin for pies 3 "«• Killing and recapture of ear-tag­ ged raljbtts as far as three miles from the place of tagging the 1500 pounds upset of peanuts. TTie winter tax levy in thte city will total 879.931.77. This te the coun­ ty tax. the county drain lax and the school tax. 815.000 Ls for debt serv­ ice-to be applied on the payment of lhe principal nnd Interest of lhe school bonds the payment being due next May. It was reported to the sheriff's office last week that a large bull­ dog and a small black and tan hound owned by William Harvnth of Johnstown had killed an IB pound turkey and two shouts, weigh­ ing about 75 pounds each, on the Nyle Nyc farm in Johnstown. The two dogs were killed by Deputy Sheriff Harry Cheesemari and Jus­ tice of thc Peace Albert Lyons. PEANUT BRITTLE lb 10 MIXED NUTS Selection,?„•/“. r 20 VANILLA Imita. FRUIT PEELS RAISINS »»» h««iii. IM TH! CANDY E SUGARS-10 50' FLOUR 1 V l-W ir niarx iob »•»■. «»■•»«». . Hawltl. Miller. Brlrkord. *•»!». SWEET. EASY TO PEEL FILLED CHRISTMAS CANDY CUCDDIFC U H KU RICO 1 ing point. Drain off the water and placc lt ln *atCTrepeat this process in fresh water | The Presbyterian Ladles Aid Mqr’lT four more times, finally leaving the 1 cleared the sum of 8115.00 net, as a strips to tender in the fifth re-' result of Uielr recent annual turElncement. When ready, drain wellkey dinner and bazaar. f efore placing in the syrup. , i as has been customary in recent ’• ’’el In the intercsu of economy, the j.MrSt nU thc slor„ of thl« dty wUJ ■ «•; ■am. syrup e.n ta- rurd. but II k„p cveMn!! (« th?w«» be- 11 ». bM ,u«iiuues .r. l.fen. <1 ow chrlstmu-ttac U tram Mat1 cup. Il pound, ot >unr »nd « Dra.mba- 1«. lo s.turd.y, De­ small spoon of glucose to 1 1-3 cupa c<.mbcr 23 (1-2 pint) of water, when dissolved. „, ‘ . , , „ . bring to the bod. and simmer the Bouchard of Nashville was chips gently, by small Installments. K‘«n pennKMon to carry a gun for until they look transparent and tarBcl practice. protecUon and hunt- p U. glossy. Drain carefully and toss ing nt a session of th« Barry County }; separately in a paper of dry grnnn- dim Licensing Board held Wcdnes- <• rr, day week. > lated sugar. Shake free of ttie sur- '*• “ of lust '“** — More than 3.000 recruits were act plus grains, then cool nnd dry off I on a fine meshed rack. Finally store ceptcd for enlistment In Uie regular in a paper-lined tin or box. Army during November by the area representing Michigan. Illinois and ww y»*. iirsatb. CnUmttr. Walnut' Meats Wisconsin. Ordinarily 200 is a large ‘ i When preparing walnut menu enlistment. ' —— ' . str,au«i for cookies, cake, salads, etc., try । The Odd Fellows are laying tn a th»t Ih» of vtn.A placing the required quantity on the | mighty supply of candy and peanuts •» th. pnhilr a.f^ mixing board and roll slightly with for their annual treat for Barry 1,rn„’”n.7,‘ the rolling pin This te quick, and count,. kWdlM on Dec. 22. and n- Br«d. , according to the pressure, the size , pcct ovcr u ton of candy will be f<w «Kt»m of pieces can be governed. j needed to supply Uie crowd, plus f;??.'..»••• 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, only 1225.00 Chl.f ci HUM, ........................................................................................................................................ ♦ HASTINGS HEED’S DRUG IMPeoVIMINTR that eantrlbute to Comfort, S.f.ty, tllsnoe, Convenlenee and Style Leadership I — IT’S THS — BIGGEST, ROOMIEST FORD EVER BUILTI (AND IT BDU UKI A MllUON DOUARJI) Universal Garage Hastings, Michigan —— REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY = Hotting* Phono 2241 State & Jefferson SSS Smith Gr Doster Deltoa, Michlgaa ) �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, !9JJ I FREEPOST j Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregory and family of Rutland wsrt Bunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mra. Clare White. Mra. Dell Godfrey called on Mra. Gladys Pardse of Bowne Monday Mra. William Wallunas spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Carl Rickert of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lightfoot of irving were Bun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mra. John Rickert. Jamas Oool accompanied Frank Walton and daughter. Mrs Ber­ nice Cloason to Howell Sunday aft­ ernoon where they called on W. F. Mrs. Della Yule has been ill the Mr. and Mrs. George Karcher and children and Vincent Dryer of Plainwell were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mra. H. C. Karcher and Maude. Mr. and Mra. David Quirk and son Billie ot Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey. Bob Whitney of Kalamazoo Is spending the week with hto mother. Mra. Elnora Whitney and Gaylord. Mrs. William Wallunas and Mra. William Klemp were Grand Rapids visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs Bemlah Beese of Irving, Mrs. Ada Motter, Mra. Anna Moore and Donna vUitcd Mr and Mra. Wesley Kime and son Verne al. Clarksville Sunday also called on Lewis Beese of Bowne, who has been Bl. Mrs Dessa Thompson and MLm Helen Bogart of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Henry Roe of Newaygo were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Vai 3 I'.rrwl It ranch. Milter. • miles act the I ton lai! i of an nold O. ItontafU CrertT » rotton- . Some others, Mr. and Mra. Harry Pish and children of Middleville called Sun­ day evening on his mother, Mrs. Mary Dodge. Mr. and Mra. Gall Lightfoot and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy at­ tended the O. E. S. installation at :h they rooperdy by agether T wrm if conV u havs inlty — ]N I NED r ♦ Un- Mra. Bernice Closaon and Mra. Vivian Walton accompanied Mra. Allie Hoyt to Hastings Monday. Word was received from Mr. and Mra. Frank Denise that they found their son Clayton much better than they expected, and they may return ' home soon. The Misses Agatha Kunde and Willie Classon of Detroit were Sat­ urday cullers of Mr. and Mrs Ger­ hart Kunde and son Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and ch'ldren of Woodland were Bunday vlsltora of Mr. and Mra. Adam En- The Misses Wilma and Lola Wie­ land with Velma Porbey accom­ panied a group of young people from the Church of Uie Brethren of Elmdale to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and spent the evening with Lhe young people of the Bat­ tle Creek Church of the Brethren. Mra. Eleanor Beeman and little nephew Ronnie Smith of Hastings called Sunday evening on the lat­ ter's mother. Mrs. Hazel Novtokey. also .her sister, Mra. Gerhart Kunde and’family. Mr. and Mra. Harry Boughner spent from Mhnday to Wednesday last week with the latter’s sister. Mrs. Bessie Nell ot Grand Rapids. On Friday they were guests of hto sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of near Hastings. Mra. Emma Anderson was in HasUngs on business Friday. MUs Elaine Kauffman enter­ tained several young people at a mlscellnnedis shower in honor of her sister, Grace, who was united in marriage to Paul Thompson Saturday December 2 at Topeka, In­ diana. OongratulaUons, Mr. and Mra. Thompson. family and F. E. Deming. Callen were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Karcher. IT Tl I » ence and Clare made a business trip to Eaton Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mra. A. B. FIj^i. daugh­ ter Virginia, and Mra. Mary Dodge were In Grand Rapids on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Overholt of Grand Rapids visited Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff Sunday. The Christmas program at the U. B. church will be given Bunday eve­ ning. December 24 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Norris of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. George Thompson. Alton Rogers spent the weekend with friends in Battle Creek and Climax. Mr. and Mra. F. O. Hynes had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. John Mishler and Mr. and Mra. Levi Hynes and daughter Lor­ raine of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Ward Hynes and son Larry Lee of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. George Bustance and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brechetoen and family of Carlton. William Wieland of Logan was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hynes of Shultz were Thursday evening callera at the Robert Vrooman home. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Lewis and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Dan AHerdlng of Carlton, and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Denny of near Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hart and baby of Shultx were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry James of Hastings. Mra. Floyd Burkey spent Friday in Grand Rapids with Mra. David Quirk. A tractor plowing demonstration was given at the Arthur Richardson farm last week and created quite a bit of interest. IRVING ’ ’ Hastings High wT School Notes Mrs. Ada Thompson to visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNaughton of o Mrs. F. O. Deming all of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Nancy Deming and Pranklln Burgess, jr. Mr. and Mra. J. D. Cool had as their guests last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner Cool, whft were returning to Ludington from an extended wed­ ding trip through the east. Wagner to the son of Leon Cool and a for­ mer resident of Freeport The wed­ ding took place at Ludington Dec. 2. Freeport friends extend best wishes to the young couple. Mr. and Mra. cheater Richardson and family visited at the Max Ben­ nett home in Irving Bunday eve- Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clinton and Mrs Mary Moore and daughter Margaret visited Bunday at the honss q>f Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clln- ! , । ' I A,i? u n, Mr. and Mrs. C. DeVelig and famlly ot Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Attractive red and black pencils I -------are being Aold by Hi-Y bays al five Mra. Alma Plngleton of near Has­ cents each. Printed clearly on lhe tings called at the Thomas and red pencils in black letters is the Ketcher home Wednesday leaving a 1P39-40 basket bail schedule of Hastings. lovely plant for the grandmas. . Mrs Addle Benton returned Wed­ Varied noon programs arc nesday from a few days’ visit with planned for noon hour at Hastings Wayne Benton family of Has--------- and---------,------— High. There will be Intramural bas­ tings.------------------- --------------------------------- krt ball for both girls and boys; Mr. and Mra. Jim Fellows and dancing to planned for Fridays: daughter of Grand Rapids were ping pong and ahuffleboard for visitors at Frank Brews’ Wednesday thow who like these sports; and afternoon. other games will be played. Mrs. Ella Nash and Mra. Clara The economics claws thought Thompson were Hastings shoppers their way through a stiff test Saturday. Thursday, December 7. Sunday visitors at the Thomas Robert Reed. DeForest Snyder. and Karcher home were Mr. and Don Plngleton. and Palmer Osborn Mra. Stewart Draper ot near Mc­ went to Flint lost weekend to at­ Cords. Mr. and Mrs Skinner. Har­ tend an Older Boys’ Conference. old Skinner and lady friend of They are members of the local Belding. Wayne Benton and family Hl-Y. They were at the conference of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Friday, thaaugh Sunday They Brew. heard nolev speakers on subjects of Mra. Addie Benton is again num­ interest. ■ bered among the sick. The Girls League board met The extension class gave Mrs. Thursday half hour period with Harvey Slater a pleasant surprise MUs Rowe. They discussed mu*ic Friday afternoon. She was presented for the next mixer and decided to with many lovely gifts and a pot buy some new records. They also de­ luck lunch was served. cided the dates tor each unit to Wedding bells rang recently for have charge of an assembly pro­ Miu Grace Kaufman of Freeport „ gram ___ ________________ and u cake sale. nnd Paul Thompoon, son of Mr and A Fortnight Annual committee Mrs. Myron Thompson. meeting was held Thursday night —- after school in the journalism room Mr. Fetu.termaker. repnacntatlvw from Jahn and Ollier engraving company. Miss Campbell. Art teacher, and Mr. Maraman. printer, made suggestions for the annual to Uie committee. The debate squad had two prac­ tice debates with the Western State high school squad after school on December 8. The class basket ball teams which play at noon have been chosen, and the Brat gninc was played Decent- iJ-L JUNIOR HIGH NOTES I Mr. Theodore Wcrle from Michi­ gan Tuberculosis Association at Lansing was in the Central auditor­ ium Monday morning nnd gave a very Interesting am! educational talk of the care of tuberculosis. The third and fourth grades are making gifts for Uielr parents for so making things for Christmas. All Junior High classes are practicing carols for out Christmas play. A Junior high mixer is being planned by the presidents of the Home Rooms, for December 21 from Americanism: Congressmen put- . Ung on extra cleric*, at a cost .of I liWi.ooo a year, to handle the mall of constituents demanding economy. | $3 Home would be the best place In the world to spend a nice quiet and comfortable vacation If it weren’t too Inexpensive. NORTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs. Harry Williams was a guest of her brother. Glenn Edger and wife of Battle Creek part of last Mra. Chas. Cox entertained n ' group of ladies last Wednesday, complimentary to Mrs. Leo Tift. I We are very sorry to bear of the illness of Mra. Wm. McCann of Irving. Mr. and Mra Emerson Edger visit­ ed her sister. Mrs. Ora Hinds at the home of A. E. Williams in Hastings last Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. John Benedict of Battle Creek were at lhe farm Sun­ day. Mr. Benedict to suffering as the result of an accident many years ago, which may necessitate giving up hto work in Battle Creek. Your correspondent always apnrecl nreciatea any item of news sent to , her. (W«e AND HAPPINESS Thrillyourfamily on Christmas morning America stands for freedom . . . freedom for which we give special thanks this Christmas and one way to celebrate the true spirit of the yuletide is to give gifts that eliminate drudgery and provide more freedom, leisure and health for the whole family. ’ Give them these STUDEBAKER KEYS^HAPPINESS THREE CORNERS Wm. Rose, Jr.. MUs Rose Marie I Hammond and her brother, Paul. The church, L. A S . Sunday f nd school. League and friends of the church thank every one who in any ' ^^^5! way helped with the carpet, which J? Roger were BU guests ofr Mr Mr. * and Mrs. Roger to an addition to our enjoyment of were “u ° ntl M " ROflcr Lowe of Pontiac. the church. Mr. and Mra. Lester Yeiter and Mr and Mrs. Faster Waddell and son. Philip, of Kalamazoo, spent nlng. Mrs. Murphy being the In­ sons were weekend guests of Mr. Sunday with hto parents, Mr. and Waddell’s relatives at Marshall. stalling marshal. Mrs. Clair D. Yeiter. Mra. Lillie Sowerbv and daugh­ Mr. and MTs. Amos Andrews of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose and famGrand Rapids and Mrs. Polly Parks ter. Mra. Wlndes. also Mrs. Black­ lly of Freeport were Sunday dinner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. ford. attended the funeral of Mrs. guests ot Mr and Mrs. Ed. Stairs. Bowerby's sister. Mrs. Isadora Ed. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C- Hammond Mr. and Mra. William Harrison ot Close at Rockford. and Dicky Lee of Lansing were SunMrs. Lucretia Benham and niece day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seger of Lowell were Sunday and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Hammond and Natalie. They alMourey of Richland, with whom vlsltora of Bd. Babbitt. so called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Callers Sunday evening at the she is staying at present, were Hammond and family. George Bassett home were Mr. and calling in Irving Sunday. If this weather continues, plowing Argyle Wlndes and John Robert­ Mrs. Clare Bassett and family of for spring crops will soon have been Irving and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bas­ son have returned from their deer completed. ___ __________ hunting trip. sett of Hastings Mra. Florence Blackford enter ­ Friday evening December 15 will BARBERS CORNERS be nomination of officers for the tained her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Albright, of Freeport Townsend Club No. 1 An Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinckley and Chicago, spent.the weekend at their interesting program will be present­ Donna Jean at her home Sunday. summer home mere. ed. No lunch. Everyone come! Mr. and Mrs? Roy Huver of Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Henry Sadler of montville and Mrs. E. E. Warner of sing were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kalamazoo were Sunday guests ot Hastings were callers in Middle­ Jerry Foley. ville and Irving Monday. Mr. and Mra. Gall Lightfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and Mrs. Eudora Winans Wright is Mabelle were callers at the Floyd Mr. and Mrs Clare Andrews and MUs Eunice Hoyt of Olum home in Ooata Grove. Bunday. family of Leslie and their son Bil­ assisting lie and lady friend of Lansing were Yankee Springs who Is 111. Mrs. Ethel Hess spent part of Arthur Schlffman came home last week at the home of Henry Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. from Montmorency county for a Gregory of Hastings. John Lictka. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Roush of few days last week. Peace hath her victories no Work is progressing rapidly on Hastings spent Wednesday evening with her mother. Mrs. Mary Lou the dam and power house project. renowned than war—Millon. Henney. George Bassett to employed at the Meyers’ farm near Wayland this Thomas home were Mrs. Betty Bak­ er of Vergennes and Mrs. Esther Fahmi of Lowell. Ou Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and Mra. Mott of Hastings called. Mr. Thom­ as is reported as a little better at thia writing. Mr. and Mis. George Woldring of Holland were Bunday dinner guests INT ton of Elmdale, and helped him celebrate his birthday. Mrs Erma Brown made a busi­ ness trip to Middleville Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mra. William Slocum and Mary Ellen returned home Monday after an extended visit with Mr. knd Mrs. Jake Depriestcr at HasUngs. Mra. fllocum to til at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Seger of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Dwight Barnum of coats Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney. I | Here’s an unusual way to present your family with a new car for Christmas. Give them these Studebaker Keys to Happiness—encased in a handsome jewel box—all ready to open the door of their own beautiful new Studebaker Champion, Commander or , , President. Come tn now and let us help you make thc arrangements.Liberal allowance on your present car—easy C.I.T. terms. ’X GIVE <Mvi h MODERN GAS RANGE I This amazing Gift Value will surprise you and it’s sure to please “HER." An A-B Automatic Gas Range is a gift of THRIFT—it will keep on giving gener­ ous service for years to come. © t AND IT SELLS KM ONLY | STUDEBAKER 1 And YOUR OLD CHAMPION (yad. *660 AeifrA^.. l — Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. HASTINGS cookins RANM is so CcMtomicall FRIGIDAIRE _______________ jA See our big Christmas Special Frigidaire. It is a large family size, six cubic feet, low price, high quality genuine Frigidaire featuring an Open-Shut Freezer Door, a Quickube Tray, Auto­ matic Interior Light and a Full Por­ celain Set-In Hydrator. Think of it. Thia deluxe equipment goes with this Frigidaire AND IT SELLS FOR $149.70 cash. PHONE 2101 YOU NEED PAY ONLY DOWN A LIFETIME GIFT '/w YOU MAY PURCHASE IT ON THE £<Udf £>00*0*14} P**ckal6 PltM —-^^OLE FAMILY AN.... water A HOME of Your OWN! We Can Build It and Arrange Financing. Pay Like Rent. The whole family will welcome a dependable hot water service. Thia modern Handley* Brown Gas Water Heater is the answer to PHONE 2276 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS TRADE-IN roua ou> eouvoint roa.............. 6.00 COIL FOR 5.00 problem. Homes at Prices That Will Astonish You THE HOME LUMBER CO. HEater 36 MONTHS ia PAY '3 KNOW THE fa? OF HAV1N9 AU THS HOT WATER YOU WANT... AU THS TIMS CONSUMERS POWE’ GREAT ■ �TH1 HASTINGS BAMMBR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1838 Court House News VERE GIVING BUDGETS A HELPING HAND HONE SUCH Mince Meat '-*»10c VIKING COFFEE SHURFINE COFFEE SHURHNE TEA BLACK LAKE SHORE HONEY 15c 25c 35c Hfc c AUCTION SALE Because of the death of my husband, I will hove on auction •ale at the farm located 10 mile* south of Hastings, one and pkg. 23c FANCY MIXED Egs«s?g2 Swtmdown 1««. 19c VERMONT MAID SYRUP CALUMET BAKING POWDER 19c 4 19c ROXEY DOG FOOD NAPKINS Nortfiwii Banquet 100 cosmt 2pEm15c CHRISTMAS CANDY Fancy Brokta Mix lb. 9c Tuesday, December 19 Commencing ot 12:30 o'clock sharp the following will be of­ J fg s r 13c Molasses NUTS V N three-quarters miles northeast of Cedar Crook on BRER RABBIT CAKE FLOUR | SSB? f I DELTON ’’ — HICKORY OOBNBM s ei. ao. nuwii. Add. MiddMn. eon Keith of ouao called on hU spend the winter months. village. Forrest Ocartiart of Allendale, • parent*, Mr. and Mrs. H. K Barn« 8. Leslie Dlckeraan and wife to Weoloyan Methodist church will sludrm prwMhgr win ^reaah U the Bunday. Charles A. Wright and wife, par. PRORATE COURT IB. Baltimore Twp. Mr and Mr* Daniel Batog an­ Wednesday December 90. E»L Anna L. Bauer. PeUltop to Sec. ion sptht Sunday evening with Mr. Lulu CreaMy to Ralph Mead, part nounce Uie outh ol twin gins on Bethel Chapel will cash U. 8 Treasury bond, order auand Mra Prank Town and Mra. Dec. 4th. in Pennock hospital. They thOrbdng rale entered. Wm. Oeeriiart, • foraer pastor of Add, Hastings city. have been named Joyce Bene and nine December 21 with fi OU, the Wtslvw Methodist church cock giving the addreu. Janet Elaine. the Mathodist church oonducted the QUIT CLAIM DEEDS rant and inventory filed. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Dey of Pon' Est Emma Trabert. Order as­ Sophia D. Twombly to Alfred H. tlac spent uie weekend at their cotThe many friends of M- M- Rott­ J?*” gening church Saturday evening.. Bunday Enook. par. Sec. 30. Orangeville weil are sorry to hoar that ba te U1 signing residue entered, discharge Uge al well lake. Willison. at the home of hte son, WUlto at evening he preached to an appreot Admr. iMuad, oMate enrolled. Twp. Mnu Mary Doater spent Tuesday "ggy Ma. Fred Xiltou left Jackson. Albert H- Carveth and wife to EM. Minnie Brandt. Bond filed, with Mr. and Mr*. Jake Johnson " letter* Issued, order llmltuig settle­ Doreen Clary, part of tot 580. Has­ near Prairieville. ment entered, pellttou far hearing tings city. Mra. J. C. Horton and daughter 1 Doreen Clary to Albert H. Carveth claim* filed, notice to creditor* Is­ and wife, part of lot 580. Hastings Kathryn ana Mra. Marshall Nor­ sued. city. wood spent Friday Ui Katenuuoo. Kxt. Adella Weeks. Renewal bond William M Stebbins and wife to Mr. and Mra. Arthur ColiUon and of trustMfltod. Albert H. Carveth and wife, part of granddaughter. Beverly Weaver and Esl. George K McOartney. Order tot 680. Hastings city. Mra. Mary Doste: were Bunday din- I admitting will entered. Emily Sullivan to Myrtle Steb­ Eat. Curtiz McCartney. Bond ot bins and Eileen Sullivan, lot DIO; shall Norwood. ■ Admr. filed, letter* of administra­ Hastings city. 22 1-2 Ac, Sec. 6. Mrs. Robert Dames. Mra. Lincoln | tion Issued, order limiting settle­ Bush, Mrs. Charles Harrington and ment entered, petition for hearing 5. Bl. IS. Kcnfieki* Add.; lot SO. Mrs. DerUia Adauu attended com­ claims filed, notice to creditor* is­ Hardendorff't Add, Hastings city. mittal service* for Mrs. Merle Stein, Coral B. Barker and wile to of Fostoria, Ohio, in the East sued. Est. Wiliam R Wing Release ot Dorothy Berger, tot IB. plat of Shore Cemetery at Hickory Comer*, Sun­ day afternoon. Odn. filed, discharge of Gdn. 13»ued, Acree. Joh rutown Twp Dorothy Berger to Coral B. Barker Mr. and Mra. Ralph Starring and ' estate enrolled. Shore two children ot Level Park were din­ Est. Samuel Willteon. Petition for i and wife, tot IS. plat ot -- -----------Aton AU4 lor pubtoUcn . Jw.ln J. Whit- ner guest* of Mr. and Mn. Leon ' Pennock and family Sunday. 3 aw1*" ^rd- A““' 7 iS U> Mra. Eslella Barber of Richland | and Mra. Mary Doster local, spent Monday in HasUngs. Mr. and Mrs Mason Norwood of of Odn. filed, order appointing Odn. llnca clt“’ 11 ( entered CLOVERDALE .Marshall Norwood Sunday evening. Bat. James A- Paas. Bond of Admr. | The Service committees of Hick­ filed, letter* of administration is- I. Mr* LeRoy Pennel* entertained 1 the Delton Maccabee Hive at her cry Corners and Delton held a I sued, order limiting settlement en­ , home last Thursday. meeting at the home of Mra. Leon tered. । Mrs. Joyce Wayne of Kalamazoo Leonard Tuesday. A pot luck dinner E*t. Donald T. Doxey. Renewal । called on Maude McCallum Sunday.’ was served at noon. The librarian bond of Gdn filed. Weekend guesta of Mr. and Mra. from the w. K Kellogg Foundation E*t. Anna Campbell Annual ac­ Frank Humeston were Mr. and Mrs library waa the speaker. count filed. nnrvi nt R*>ph Eames. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. Bert Patton wa* called to Eat. Margaret Mead. -------Mrs. LaClede falters. Battle Creek; Fostoria, Ohio, last Tuesday by the ; Odn. filed, letter* of guardianship Jack Arnold. ’ Dowling; Kenneth serlou^jllness of her sister. Mra. issued. ' Payne. Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Merle Stein. Mra. Stein, who has i Est. Hannah J. Manby. Will filed, Brood mare, 10 yrs. old, wg». 1300, Spika tooth drag. Otis Corwin. Richland. been very ill for some time. pa*sed , petition for probate filed. Mr. and Mra. 8am Gelb spent away Thursday afternoon. Funeral foaled Sept. 5. Hay rack. Est. Clyde D. Browne. Discharge Riding aultivatar. Sunday with their daughter. Mr. services were held in the Garrett of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Black gelding, wgt. 1300. and Mrs. Paul Waters of Kalama- funeral home in Augusta Sunday Riding plow. Single cultivator. afternoon at 3:30. Burial .was in WARRANTY DEEDS Disc grain drill. Walking plow. Mr. and Mrs. Nlel McOhan of tiw East Cemetery at Hickory Damaris Hagerman to Charles Harrington and wife, tots 45 and 48. Hastings spent Sunday with their Corners Hoy loader, nearly now. grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mra. Lowell Whittemore Morgan village. Holstein cow. 5 yr*. old, due June 1. Johncock. and two children and Mra. Hattie Drog cart, new. Mowing machine. Clay Rorabeck and wife lo Clark Mra. Ed. Pennel* Is much belter Whittemore spent Saturday after­ Black cow, 8 yrs. old, due April 15. M Willison, one acre Sec. 22. Barry Grain binder. Side delivery rake. at this writing. noon in Hastings. Twp. Black and white cow, 3 yra. old, due Mra Pat Goodrode called on Mrs. Mra. Nellie Cross of Hastings and Double box. Walter A. Spaulding to Albertina LeRoy Pennel* one day last week. Peter Adrianson called on Homer April 1. Smith. 40 Ac.. Sec. 15. Barry Twp. MUs Evelyn Monica. Therean Kelley Saturday. Pair of sleighs. Wagon. Fred A. Marshall and wife to 8. Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, duo Moy 22. Hayward. Mra Lester Monica and Mr. and Mrs Bert Pennock of Leslie Dickerson and wife, 120 Ac. Clipper power fanning mill. Mra. Jesse Haney were Kalamazoo Kalamazoo visited his brother AlSec. 10. Hope Twp. Yearling Jersey bull. shoppers Thursday. Evener timbers. 1 Vi horse engine. vah Pennock Sunday. Earl R. Boyes et al to Paul Ward Grandpa and Grandma Garrison Mr and Mrs Willard Hall and and wife, tot 57. HardendortT’s Large iron kettle with jacket. Trailer. are wearing a big broad smile these daughter of Almena called at the Add. Hastings city. days over the arrival of a new home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Single harness. Sheep shearing outfit. Jason E. Tobias to Myrtle A. Wagner, lott 39 and 40, Eddy Beach granddaughter. A B'l pound girl Fred O. Hughes Saturday forenoon. 2 cows. 3 horse collars Set of double harness. was bom to Mr. and Mra. Harry Their young son was operated on in Ad. Sec. 32. Hope Twp. Platform scales. Air tight heater. Glenn E Blake and wife to James Baker Dec. 7 at Bernard hospital. a hospital in Kalamazoo lost Mon­ Delton. She will answer to the day. McDonald part of Iota 1, 4. 5. and name of Sandra Louise. Mr. and Mra. Sam vanderwood of I Tom Powell of Kalamazoo called Hickory comers. former residents. Battery console radio. on Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennel* of this village, announce the mar- ! and Mra. Maude McCallum re­ rlage of their daughter. Ruby, to Many other articles too numerous to 400 crates of corn. cently. Sam Oravenstuck, son of Mr. and 1 Callers at the Grover Davenport Mra. Oarrett Oravenstuck, Martin.' mention. 12 acre* of corn stalks. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Boyson and daughter of Thursday evening. Dec. 7 in lhe Orangeville. Mr and Mr*. John En­ liome of Uie bride * parents, by the ; nis of Oull lake. Mr. and Mra. Rev. William Alkema, pastor of the Virgil Monica and Bobble and Christian Reformed church Mart Frank Heller. Un. MU* Josephine VandcrwooR, Mra. Lou Anna Patton left Salur- sister of the bride, and Jacob Orav- . . day to spend thc winter with her enstuck. brother of the groom at­ daughter and faintly. Mr. and Mrs. tended lhe couple. Following the Maurice Loucks of Midland. ceremony a buffet supper waa served. Mr. and Mrs. Graven*luck PRAIRIEVILLE will make their home in Bradley He Harry Brunson of Chicago spent is employed in Uie General Motors Saturday night with his cousin. plant. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ernest Farr Mr. and Mra. John Adams spent . i Several from here visited Santa Friday at Uie home of their daugh­ Claus in Hastings on Saturday. ter. Mrs. Glenn William* and famMr. and Mra. George Adrianson lly at the W. K. Kellogg farm at nnd Mr. and M*4 Robert Orr spent Gull lake. Sunday with relatives in Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Waite and • । Mrs Zara nnd Irving Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Daniels were ' Mrs. Chester. Earl and Kate John­ dinner guests at the Homer Aid­ cock spent Thursday in Grand rich home Sunday. Rapids. Mr. and Mr* Roas Pierce and i Mrs. Earl Johncock spent Wed­ daughter Mary Joyce spent Sunday nesday with her mother. Mrs. E. A. with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Water* at Rtmtmber lhe old adage, “Don't Parker in Hastings. Parchment. Mr. and Mra. Bite* Boulter are pot off 'till tomorrow what you Mr. and Mra. Clair Richards of out of quarantine from scarlet Jackson spent the weekend wiUi can do today?** Jut call 2678. ' fever. . their mother. Mra. Blanche Rich­ Miss Myrtle Smith. Mrs. E. A. ards and son Paul. They all spent He always treats you on the Parker and Elizabeth were Sunday Saturday wiUi Mr. and Mn. Harold guests of Mrs. Sarah Smith and Lowe in Niles. Mrs Mary Polley. Mrs. Minnie Damon ot Orange­ Mrs. Earl Boulter entertained at ville spent Sunday with Mra. Mary a surprise party for her husband Shedd. Hastings Crain & Boon Co. Saturday evening. Those present Betty and Roberta Richards who were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayward. have been living with their grand­ Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan Mr. and Mrs Basil Hayward and mother, Mra. Blanche Richanis. for children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and the pest year, left Kalamazoo Sun-1 । Mrs. Irving Boulter. day night at 12 o'clock for their | home in Arkansas. They went alone by bus. The L. A- S. held Its annual Christmas bazaar and chicken sup­ per tn Uie church Wednesday aft­ ernoon and evening of last week. TYve proceeds were about >75. A group of entertainers, from Kala­ mazoo gave a musical entertain­ ment in Uie evening which was en­ joyed by all Tiie following from Hastings attended: Mrs. Nellie Cross. Mrs. Emma Murdock. Mr. If you have S2S00.00 which is not working and you and Mrs. Vcrnor Webster and Mr. will come to our office, I will show you a young and Mrs. Garner Hampton. There will be no “Family night” ' German family who lost everything in the Soil meeting in the MethodUl church this month. Etoiioa. They are now located on a good fifty acre The basket ball team of the Del­ ton Rural school will piav the Hick- , farm of level land. 12500.00 will eave this home for ory Comers W. K. Kellogg school team, in the Hickory Comers audi- { them. You take a deed of the propccty and give tcrium. Friday evening. Dec. 15. On them back a Land Contract, then you will have the Tuesday evening Dec. IB. the Galesburg team will play the local: pleasure of seeing thi* thrifty youn^ couple make team here. Mrs William Burke of Grand Rapids spent two days last week with Mrs. Chester Banghart. fered for sole: HORSES MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. m< th ati th th COWS —* 19c STOKELY SALE 33c WHOLE WAX BEANSno.io>2 19c TOMATO JUICE 14 ox. bottle 25c CATSUP CHILI SAUCE Itos. 17c 3 49c No. 2 can TOMATOES 35c ____ 3 KIDNEY BEANS uVDL«.d Na>3 25c BEANS Cut W.x or Green No. t cm 2 ta 23c HOMINY ife.su'2 i- 19c PUMPKIN Na. 2 6. 19c » or th hi PIGS AND SHEEP 11 ol HAY AND GRAIN h< * M TERMS: CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. 6 Delicious Flavors Mrs. Henry Bergman, Props. JELL-O Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. RINSO . RINSO SILVER DUST SWEETHEART SOAP IVORY FLAKES - 9c 2 i. 37c 23c 3alm19c LIFEBUOY SOAP 3-17c IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP DREFT 13c AMER. FAMILY SOAP WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 3**. 17c 23c 10 w. 49c - 7<Ac NORTHERN TISSUE 5-* 25c SPECIALS it. 3Oc BUTTER i lb. BACON & I doz. EGGS 29c IDAHO POTATOES IO lb. >.ck 27c 2 Jo.. 27c ORANGES Ib. 15c PORK ROASTS POWDERED SUGAR 2 ib.. 17c CHERRIES for pie*, puddings, No. 2 cn. IOc DATES 2 It.. 25c 1 2272 2458 C. H. & W. L. HINMAN -Phone 2491 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN X** A-tlMBEHS NF1OG 7® STORES UCTION SALE To settle the estate of Maude Crockford I will have an auction sale at the farm located four miles east of Hastings on the Cen­ ter Rood and one mile southat the first four corners, Section 26, Hastings township, on THURSDAY, DEC. 21,1939 Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following will be offered for jale: II" HOUSEHOLD GOODS What ?25OO Will Do "Il yoa will be paid 6% iatercit lor it beaidea. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET-Phone WALLACE GROCERY-Phone Charles VonVranken, Clerk EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER ‘The licit Intulmenl on Earth, u the Earth Itself” STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 EAST WALL LAKE Mr. and Mra Gamer Hampton and son Kenneth of Hasting* were f Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Clifford Kahler. Mr. and Mra. Henry Craven are enjoying Uie new addition to their home. Wm. Cartlidge of Battle Creek spent two day* the past week at hl* cottage here installing a new bath­ room. • Mr and Mra. Leon Benedict Were Hastings vlsltora Thursday. E. E. Bickford of Kalamazoo was calling on frientto here Sunday. The opossum playa ’possum by feigning death when cornered Re­ lated to the kangaroo. M»rna Poa»um carries her 18 young in a pouch. At birth the young weigh scarcely more than a grain each These queer aouthem mammal* live in tree*, and eat eggs. Insects, fruit, and plant stalks. New Home sewing machine Remington sewing machine. Kitchen cabinet. Two rocking chairs. Detroit Jewel range. Acme Premier Round Oak heater. Bookcase. - Good couch. Eight-day clock. Copper wash boiler. Antique chest of drawers. Ironing board. Dressing table. Four bedsteads. * Two poir of springs. Quantity of bedding. Dishes. Quantity of linen. Quantity of silverware. 15 gallon crock. MISCELLANEOUS Some harness and small tools. Five barrel stock tank. 80 to 100 quarts of fruit. Two tons of coal. Four or five cords of dry wood. Many other articles too num­ erous to mention. Will also taks bids on the forty acros of ground with privilege of rejecting any or all bids. TERMS: Cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for. JOHN LIPKEY, Adm HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ♦ * �I1*M« THZ HASTINGS BANNBB, THURSDAY, DECEMBIB !<, 1W TULAREMIA ON DECREASE IN STATE W Authorities Tell How To Detect It In Rabbits IE With an annual cottontail ----snowshoe hare kill of approximate­ ly two million tn Michigan, the state has had only four authonUeaud cases of tularemia tn persons to date tn 1939, only 11 Ln 1935. Nevertheless. rabblU hunters are cautioned to beware of slow-moving, underweight, alckly-looklng ani­ mals. With hunters approaching Uie peak of the rabbit season, B. O. Whitlock of Uie game division of the Michigan department ot con­ servation warns Uiat animals which get up slowly in front of dogs or hunters should be viewed with sus­ picion. While laboratory examina­ tion Is the only ■ certain test for I tularemia, many small white spots' on the liver are an easier index.] Not all spots on the liver indicate tularemia, for most rabbit* have a few large white spots on the liver from common, harmless parasites which do not affect their value os food. Care should be taken In cleaning game. Mr. Whitlock say*, and no meat should be eaten un­ less thoroughly cooked, Grouse and other.game animals, as well as rab­ bits. may have the disease. Several of the cases of tularemia in Michigan have occurred In Wayne county. There, rabbits im­ ported from western states where [ul.rr.nl. U W »kl •Y CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN Accused of being *rabble-rouser." of criticizing without suggest­ ing a remedy. Uris week and next, if your editor permits, answer will be made by me. Communists. Overthrow of this government by force U the com­ munistic objective. Communists charge in substance Uiat ministers nnd priests are hypocrites: religion a fraud; they deny the existence of a Supreme Being. Al every opportunity as vigor­ ously as I- knew how, I have de­ nounced the communist's objective and teachings; appealed in no un­ certain terms to everyone who would read or listen lo wreck Uiat organization and to banish from our shores those who arc attemptIf calling attention of those whs believe in God. in our form of gov­ ernment, In our land, to the com­ munists and thetr activities and asking aid in exposing and getting rid of them is rabble-rousing, then 1 am a . "rabble-rouser." Further­ more. it is my pin-pose to continue that course so long ns I have the strength and thc opportunity nnd thc need demands action, and for that cause I ask Uie aid of every God-fearing, rpatriotic American. -------- ■— be given That aid can L_ ..---------by ,calling ---------_ rie existence of the attention lo the evU. The CTO was organized by the srersston of radical leaders of lhe 4 1 i f «■ DOWLING Remember Um Cemetery Circle dinner this week Thunxby, also family night Wednesday evening at the enuren. Ray Sigler and Gordon Rees who are employed tn a DOC camp near Cadillac were home over the week end. Ray, who is an ambulance driver at the camp, came to Camp Custer to make an exchange in Uie ambulance line. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Schwucho of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Jack Sullivan and mother. Mra. Emil Schwucho .of South Hastings were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Ormsbe. Mr. and Mra.'Orlie Fisher attend­ ed a family dinner Sunday at the home ot thetr brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Titus at Parchment. Mr. and Mra. Spencer Dunn of Wabascon were Sunday visitors at Myron WhltworUi's. Mr. Whitworth has been confined to bed the last Mr. Wertman is still at Pennock hospital, his condition remaining unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee and Grandpa Norton tn Johnstown. Mr. Norton is still quite acUve, at the advanced age of 92 years. " Mr. and Mra. Marshall Pierce visited rclaUves at Ypsilanti, over the weekend. The Sunday school and Dowling school will cooperate this year with a Christmas tree and exercises at the church. Tn, urn,. The Ladles Aid Society will ex•* “»«** served In southern Illinois and i Ohio and the possibility of tula-1 QUIMBY remix's spread northward to the Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown now healthy Michigan rabbits is be­ , i nnd Mra. Daisy Freeman were visiing watched by game men. _ _ _ I tors in Grand Rapids Friday. ,MILO ’• j Mrs. Hnrold Moon and children Tlur MUo Aid will hold Uieir of Creek »nd Mr •»«* Mrs -“ - • ■ • Gerald Nosh of Hopkins visited ul Christmas party nt the church on Bldelinan home Wednesday. j the 10th instead of lhe 20th to ac- II the Mra. Allie Kelley of Cedar Creek I1 commodate the teachers and pupils A ’ llc commodate the teacheni and puplli W)lo desire that date for practice I «*nl ?he weekend aw, w.v.. program. a. fOr their Christmas program.} Armour ArJ?fuar/A Thursdav evening the 21st I Mr and Mrs Hoffman nnd son of organizallon, and it placed in posi­ tions of power, of influence, na­ tionally-known communists. It , adopted and used the methods of ' the communists. It employed thc sit-down, thc slow-down strikes; has by force, coercion and intimi­ dation driven hundreds of Uiousands ot workers from their jobs: levied millions of dollars In tribute; defied the orders of lhe courts and lhe law of the land. Again. I spoke often nnd ve­ hemently against those unjust, un­ reasonable. unlawful activities. If appealing to law-abiding citi­ zen* for Uie enforcement ot the law. for an opportunity to work for men who had jobs, be rabble­ rousing. then again I am a "rabblerouser." and I hope the Lord will give me the strength. U»c people of thc district the opportunity, to continue that work. ’ In short, If going out behind thc born and crawling under thc strawxtack or attending social func­ tions in "monkey clothes," while wide-eyed folks lacking experiemy and common sens| are telling us that Uicre is no Gbd. that religion i* a fraud, that tfe can enrich our­ selves by spending everything we can gel our finger* on by excessive taxation and by mortgaging the fu­ ture. iiermltUng a few racketeer*, disguised as labor leaders, to fat­ ten themselves on the working man's pay check, while lessening his opportunity for employment; permltUng a communist-controlled la­ bor union to defy the Navy and in­ terfere. with our program of na­ tional defense. Is someone'* concep­ tion of the duties of a Congressman. I am forced to disagree. A Congressman should hove the humility and sufficient conscious­ ness of his lack of ability to cause him to listen in patience to thc criticism and thc suggestions ofany nnd all who care to express their views. In my Judgment a Congressman should put in as many hours al his work a* any farmer in his dis­ trict. He should have the courage to expose in words of not more than three syllables those forces which he believes he finds work­ ing to the detriment of his coun­ try. He should have the ability to find thc remedy. If there be a remedy, and to propose the legUlation which will tend to alleviate the wrongs he exposes. J Cut this article out nnd save It for next week nnd when you have read of what I have been doing, of what | intend to do in the com­ ing session give me your sugges­ tions; it is morn than probable that ybur constructive criticism will help. Fjbor Unions. Believing that in mass production industries a labor union Is n necessity; if men arc ' to have a living wage under decent working conditions and be free from favoritism arid oppression not only from employers but from those in subordinate executive po­ sitions. it Is my contention that unions should follow the form of our national organization, clearly expressed by Lincoln when he ut­ tered lhe phrase, "A government of the people, by the people anti for tire people." Wo should have union of the workers, governed by trio worker*, for the benefit of the workers, as distinguished from a union controlled by organizers or racketeers who are by profession onprrasora of employees, collectors of duett. It to point out not only to the laborer in thc mass production in­ dustries. but to the citizens In the small town* and lo thc farmers, how their liberty was being de­ stroyed; how excewlve costs were being Imposed upon them; how their businesses were being ruined and unemployment increased, was rabble-rousing, then again I am a "rabble-rouser." And once more I say it is my purpose to continue to Die very best of my ability to ex-, pose those who are oppressing Uie working man. increasing unemploy­ ment. working hardships upon town and farm dweller. _ * Sincerely yours, . Clare E. Hoffman, Your Representative. ... .. ... m. lesaon in extension work. | John Bradfield went to South Bend last Tuesday to spend the , winter with *■* his son and Mr.■. J wife. **■ and Mra. Ernest Bradfield. | Mr. and Mra. C. F. Moreau. Au­ gusta, were gueste for dinner Bun­ day of the former's sister. Mrs. Flower and Bernice. Mra. Bellinger and son attended the installation of Galesburg O. E S- officers last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Schulte went to Chicago the first of last week to attend thc funeral of the former's uncle. They returned home Wed­ nesday evening. Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Schultz attended the funeral of Mr. and Mra. Philip Lock’s little son. in Kal­ amazoo. Mrs. E. Quirk spent from Friday till Sunday with her daughter, Mra. T. Tack al Assyria. Mr. Quick com­ ing for Sunday. Mrs. fleoby spent thc weekend with her mother-in-law al Welcome Ciime rs. Mra. Boyle is having a new elec­ tric pump installed and water brought into the house. Sunday school will be held nt, Milo church every Sunday nt 10:15 n. m. The first 15 minutes will be spent in a song service. With n wor­ ship service nnd lesson following. All not nttcndlng Sunday school elsewhere, are urged to be with us. There will be no preaching service until next spring. WIDE RANGE OY FAITHS FOUND AT ANN ARBOR Doetn't Pay To Flout MICHIGAN NOTES Conurvatlon Officer* Elmer Eowskl, of Flint, has listed hi the student census recent­ ly compiled at the University of found that it costs more to fiout the Michigan. CM * f™^d ot, ' violate thetn. Stopped by Censer’■«! Wtau O. A .nd ‘ Proceeds from th* twelfth annual project of sophomore women at the ' University of Michigan to be held , Dec. 7 and I. will be turned over to the crippled children's Benefit1 Committee. "Winter Wonderland" program. Eastern religions. Forty-four I courses in religious education *re . ® SI cussion at the University of Mlchloffered in seven different depart­ ; gan Fall Parley, Jan. 5, 0 and 7. menu of the University, according । v . aspectsor of peace peace to to oe be acMiea debated ----- i I Six aspects to Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, coun- broialn. bn,l*lng him considerably. |b are civil rights by Uie Uie jtudent* student* are rights, the the tn religious education. education, Various various i ’ selor in ;! character and origin o< war, Unit­ religious activities are held held deemed ^ro^o&d ed atotea Preparedness »n mUlterisocial religious i,! d2qmed --------- Hal) under the leadership I। tie® court, he neutrBhly> prejB et-Uuie h® declined to olead I! Of Kenneth Morgan, director of the' nW i ganda, and relations to South Student Religious Association. i charge but chose instead to plead America. oiuacm ncu*^ nwuuiw.. | BU1Uy [o ••interfering with a conWithin the last year, 15 national SOUTH SHU1.T7. ■ conferences, 17 state, nnd over 50 Mrs. Orrte Smith o< 1MW vLAtLeO ter brother. R«r Trr<t Hm. hta tern tl rat him , O0 or SO ten. local, graduate and faculty groups i and family (amiiv Tnuraaay 'Thitrvfav ana snri also aLw ( toe maximum the court could tm- have centered their activities in the ' and h~.w. ♦».. ......i ~n.ihr t pone and double the usual penalty. Rackham Building at the University called on Mina Kenyon. __________ Carol Horn of Ionin is spending He paid. of Michigan. some Ume with her grandparents i It te the age for the jitterbug, if As a result of thc recent confer­ here. ' we had to have him. He would nev­ ence of ministers called by the child Rev. and Mrs. Fred Horn were er have done in the day* when a , Guidance institute at the University called to South Maple Grove Thurs­ gas mantie crumbled at the sllght- of Michigan, a study committee of day by Uie serious illness of Mr*, -zr clergymen was set up to determine Horn'll brother, Byron Moody. Mrs., 051 J*r' how the churches of Michigan can Hom and Evelyn remained. 1! A new model need not be an Im- | specifically contribute toward the Lorraine Bonneville is working in । provement. Thc chief purpose is to1 reduction of juvenile maladjustment Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Harry Mlsener of make old models look so funny that1 and the control of delinquency. everybody will be ashamed to keep Kalamazoo spent Wednesday with BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY them. । their mother. Mra. G. E. Kenyon. Mr. and Mra. Walter White, Winona and Wana June of Delton visited Mrs. Kenyon Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Lester Bonneville visited their moUier, Mra. Edith Sonneville ot Battle Creek Thurs­ day night. • Word has been received here of 1 the passing of Byron Moody at 9 o'clock Sunday evening. Funeral i services were held al south Maple Grove church Wednesday at 2 P. I i M‘. Heartfelt sympathy Is extended I to the bereaved family. COAL! CARLTON CENTER The Christmas program, given by the school and lhe young people . of the church, will be held Thun- I day evening, December 21 at the; Methodist church. All arc cordially , Mt. a, «'■ j J. t L. Smith .tunart the th. mcrtu>g of the Hospital Guild at Invited. The members of the Carlton L. A.1 Mrs Kellar Stem's one day last S. enjoyed a Christmas party at j Wfrg. their liall Thursday afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds and Each member received a gift from Marjorie and Mr. and Mra. Walter Santa Claus who called during the Btdelmnn called on friends in Has­ afternoon. tings Sunday. Mra. Chas. Rowley in feeling bet­ ter nt this writing and is able to be about part of the time. The Birthday Aid meets at Mra. Glenn Kellogg's at Freeport today, Thursday. Bring a io cent gift. Mr. and Mra. Lenter Reynolds and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Bam Page. We are sorry to learn of thc ill­ ness of Donald, son of Mr. and Mra. Ray Haywood of Rutland. We hope he will soon be able to leave the hospital. HENDERHHfrrr Mr. and Mra. Chas. Van Vranken and Wm. and Myron Johncock of Delton, called on Mr. and Mra. Glen I Crane near Plainwell, and Wm. Gilmore at Almo. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Mrs. Vera Haynes of Hastings, visited Mrs Lena I am phen- In Kalama­ zoo the latter part of last week, re­ turning home Sunday. Ed. Cassidy of Battle creek spent Sunday at Ernie Matteson's. Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill and Grace Sunday dinner guests ott's, tn the Gregory Full Line of SOFT COAL POCAHONTAS Treated EGG COKE and STOKER HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGS PHONE 2515 You Can Dei ANDRUS SERVICE Use ANDRUS and SERVICE PERFECT enjoy winter driving performance plus GREAT SAVINGS. ' We've made a personal study of every and oil makes and models of cars ... we know how and what to do to get the most in performance at the lowest possible cost . . . and we're glod to pass these tips on to you. Come in today and let us check your cor over ... let us cut your driving costs this winter! ANDRUS SERVK Phone 2240 daytime. Fa, nifht Mnriea phaaa 2392 w 70S—K Cor. Jetferaon and Coart Sta^ H**tiage, Michigan Firestone Tirea and Tubea Batteries, Windahield Wipers Sunoco Gaa aad Olla Vulcsoisiag BLUE MO SUNOCO Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Practical, Merr Christmas GO TO Taylor’i For a Give LOVELINESS Bobby Traver spent the weekend with hu ■parent*. Bunday callers at the Traver home were. Kect Tobias Only free peoples can hold their and family from the Hinds district, purpose and their honor steady to nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl palmatlcr of a common end. and prefer the in­ Hostings. terests of mankind to any narrow We hope everyone will remember interest of their own.—Woodrow the L. A- 8. Christmas party this Wilson. Thursday at Rev. Butterfield's. Give STAR-BRANDS Exciting feminine styles de­ signed for fashionable women. Star Branch Give Christmas Cheer Lovely colors in popular price Grade "A” ranges. Too good to miss — Young miues adore the grown-up styles — mothers appreciale the health feature*. What a combination for a Happy give her Star Brandi. I MILK A ■ QA ▼ I * Chrietmai. " & s Qd ° TINY TOT STYLES Sure Has Put faihioaabla PEP iMKMhMMMMAiktKaaikddaddai in the Santa’s Gifts for Boys Youngsters of this Town! 59' ?l* Mothers, be a practical Santa this year. Give Star Brandi to your Star Brandi. iirii | Hen,» iHtn : Contort In purity ... in richness ... in toste . . . and in vitamin con­ tent Highlands Grade A Milk is unsurpassed! For health's sake - drink 3 glasses daily - phone for service now. PHONE 2651 High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. Sc; Qt. 5% B. P. 10c Quart, 5<; Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. $298 'Vg'WgMM^WMKVC'C’WWPC'C'C'C Hutin*i Gift Purses Gift Hosiery Stunning new bags . . . copies of high-priced original*! Broad-handled pouch bags! New large envelope*! Smart .flap topa! Beautifully fitted . . . shop, today! Give these lovely chitfons with $|OO never a doubt. Full fashioned, silky smooth snd marvelously long-wearing. 59c $|I5 TAYLOR'S SHOE "GOOD SHOO FROFlMtY FtniDHASTINGS �THE HASTINGS EAHHE1. THtr»Sl>AV, HtCEMKH ». ills whcLttended from Middleville were: where X-rays were ttaken and a I known in this district, to her home after spending a nums. She Is Mrs. Mr: and Mrs. Olen GrUTeth. Mr. ' ptastA cast was made. « now .•«» ।; Mrs. Clara ciara Ixjomls ixioniu returned iviunira lo Rapids while convalescing from an and Mrs. Ray Servan. Mr. and Mrs. visiting her daughter, Mra. James ; home in Delton Tuesday. Artluir Beil. Mra. Naomi Corning Berry of Orand Rapids, where she EjnOry pinkbetnsr and Mra. operation. Her condition is reported nnd daughter Dorothy. Mra. Hany will stay for a week or more. 1 piorB HBnJon wenl to Hudsonville greatly improved. Reported decline in grouse pop­ Mrs. Mark Bedford and son Roy Baisch. Mrs. Clara wu. Bliss, *«r. Mrs. Myrt­ . Thp Cortcr reUnlon was Iwld at Thursday afternoon. Bedford and family were Sunday ulations In the lower peninsula can­ Marshall entertained Mr. and Mrs. le Shaw. Mra. Nora Stlmpson and | the home of Mr. and Mra Calvin MlM WaU[eri Home ...and Mra. Matt —... , not be attributed to disease in the guests of — Mr. Harry Bennett and Mra. Clara daughter. Donna. Mrs. Mildred Mac-' Strnwr or Old tax >«*< Sunday. u, u,u blll dinner I Loomis at a dinner in a private Bedford. Mr. and Mra. John Wilkes I opinion of 8, C. Whitlock, depar}Iver, Mrs. Russell Beeler, and Mrs. Mrs, Charles Parker accompanied hopes to return to her teaching of Hastings were Sunday afternoon ■ ment of conservation pathologist. dining room of the Marshall Tavern • Dons Paulson. by Mr. and Mra. Harold Parker of. next week. Aitors Completing his annual inspection I, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Finkbelner Hastings visited MiRobert Hines of Nashville U helpMr. and Mra. Floyd Crumback ot trip in the southern part ot the I, Mr. and Mra. Mark Rltcnle were and family spent Sunday at Rev. Charles Parker of Lansing last SJnValentlne m the Kroger Caledonia visited Mr. and Mra.' state. Whitlock reports that examiI Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mra Ralph Harper's in Flushing. • store. John Vander Veen Sunday evening, i nations of birds taken during the I Erm ant Newton of Hastings. Mra. Blanche Scgeratrom had a d#yThe Library Board met las: Tues- j Clark McClellan is working in Mrs Della Westbrook visited her I recent open season dlsckaed no lire Middleville chapter was in- | broken wrist Monday morning day and voted to discontinue library WurTburg.B mcn-8 department In sister-in-law. Mra. Mary Kerr and , eldence of disease of any hnporvited to the installation dinner of j caused by catching her heel nnd hours on Wednesday I tance and only light cases of parasltm w^nwztav Christmas da ugh ter Nettle' Kerr. nights ntehta until until. Qrand durtng the Hastings OES. al the Masonic falling on the Sun office stent 6he notice is given. Frank Pratt has been ill lhe past । ism and tick infestation. Sex and p*nan*i r» rush. | Temple last Monday night. Those । was taken to Pennock hospital brf-ndsnl. 1. . age ratica of birds examined ran MrsJ Pau) Faulkner and Mra. --week. Stanley Lyons and Donald White. .| both of WS.T.C.. spent last week­ David French attended a hospital >’ Mr. and Mra. Claude Wright, the approximately 50-50 which is conMaxine Keiser, of Deerfield, sldered normal. end with their parents. guild dessert bridge party at Mra. • former * | Ind, were In town from Monday Declaring his observations did not I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Volwller and Ray Finnie's at Hastings last week. i until Friday to visit her parents, indicate that the grouse population Clare Oetty Is recovering rapidly i , family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ rtnm from licst vrar was Whitlock Mr. and Mra. Z. Ouerney Keiser. down from last year. Whitlock from a cold selge. day vlsltora of Mra. Dora White. The Thomapple-W. K Kellogg remarks that "if the grouse pop- lith JaAtetal ClmU Mra. ooldle Simpson has been The Barry County Dental Clinic Hlgh school has been placed on the I ulation was actually down as many I meeting met at the home of Dr. and visiting with her brother James University of Michigan accredited hunters were inclined to believe the Mra. R. M. Scrijan Tuesday. Dr. Reynolds of Morley but leaves Wed­ list for a three-year period ending answer does not seem to he in dis: Louis Shulta of the University of nesday for Detroit to stay until Jline 30 1943 ■■ .>vwn at thia tlma m tiir Dec. 20th when she plans to leave J Michigan was guest speaker. An .or rionaa I Mr and Mra. Wenzel Nelson of | y**r.“ Typical foods found in I all day clinic was held with a for Florida Mr. and Mra. Tom Gillette drove j Sparta visited her parents. Mr. and general clinic in the evening. to Vermontville Sunday to visit his , Mrs. Clare Getty. Monday. Wintergreen and strawberry leaves, 1 Mr. and Mra. Carl Htar and Mra E. D. >. Lake. Lake Mra. Philllo Bender and — family FLDFR b.jg NOW — October. November, December, good hens, good daughter Rachel of WWyland and mother. SXz *. •*XX.■ fnn.*. H fl 1.1 XIT CS ld^.1 James Polhemus .' Zentertained Mr. and M Mra Loren I Mr. and Mra. Fred » Guffin to monogement and GOOD MASH moke the best poultry prof­ gl,Xs tuu drove Site .no Mn. Ralph to or South Lyon. .n? Mr. HOP INIiABITn HO.Tlr.S U1K lune Hitchcock Finkbelner and family, and Mr. and ! stead of Breckenridge last week­ - He's piped in red. but don't be alarmed, it's likely he's a box elder its of the year. Get them into top production now with our * Mr -i --■ and. -Mrs — Glen Dean and . YCr. Mrs ftlen Glen Dean nnd and famllv famUy were end. bug rather than a bedbug. good mosh. Keep poultry house well ventilated and dry for Mr. and Mrs. family drove to Three Rivera Sunof Mr. and Mrs. Lcvl MUler Mr ? ,c C. L° Gray of Mer.. -----...—ovemtaht 7. Mr and m” train, frldar nW .1 . arn^n dtanar. i rtU wm — Wrt~rf.y i box elder bugs indoors, if the inbest results. . Mra. Will Lutz, formerly of Middleville. The marriage of Randall Fleming , juesta of hte mother. j qulrie* and samples reaching the Mrs. Max Max Lynd entertained me the „ GrandRapids and Mra. Martha . _ Michigan Mlrhlsan State College Oollece entomology Mrs. i.yiui eiiieriainca - ------- v \~ , Gras-. MERMASH ______________ Mr. and Glen Thompson and , , ....... Rattle nlace local brids- club at ...... her home Tues- Kristin Knapp of Battle Creek Cr,*,|k took look placeMra. Mr, department are good guides. These MERMASH 16% PROTEIN WITH 18% Nov. an 30. family of Grand Rapids, and Mr. bugs won't do any damage, unless day evening 1| *in n Hastings Monday. wnv COD LIVER OIL — CWT. The Irving Sunshine club met and Mra. Dwight Tabor of Kala- they gel squashed on walls or wall­ Mrs Sylvia Allen is visiting her son. Tom Allen of Orand Rapid:, wllh Mra. Steve Carter for the an- mozoo were weekend guests of Mr. paper.—they merely want some , nual Christmas dinner and ex- । and Mra. Clair Brog. free heat until they can gel out­ for a few weeks. DeWeerd of doors to their favorite box elder fmnaMuai Mr. and Mra. olen Allen and son change rof "• gifta. •*•”" The — next meeting I Mr. and Mrs. Homer rZXi ’iv >■will »* be al the h"®* home o» of Mra. ClareI Cutlerville visited her family, Mr. tree next spring. were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. **', ™ A-J™ and Mrs. Francis Wilson of Cale- Williams. Jan 4 AU quilt bj«ks |and Mrs_^Edward tf**’-,Thui^*2i In fact, say the college entomolo­ rionla are to beat this meeting. There Miss Florence Bender visited gists, the bug will even stay in hid­ Martha Sohadd. Hazel Hazel Campbel). Campbell. *ere fourteen members present and I cotwins in Byron Center for lhe ing. unless the house warms up to Martha Sahadd. Pauline three guests. Two members, Mrs. . weekend. , such an extent os to fool him into Norma Juppstrom. and Fx U '.l..v -■ ■ *■>.nd Mr. Mr. Eva TA.vi^r. Davison and Mra. u.i-n. Mayine Prost. I। hi. and Mrs ««•<». Art m. Bell entertained believing spring has arrived pre­ Benaway vLsIted Mr, and Mrs Rich- ------------------ — ---------c.c absent tcci ’sx ot — ill 21 health. 1 Mr. and Mra. Ouy Soper of Grand maturely. •rd Mater the former Ann Storkan. because SZta KsilZi ;) • A A supper supper will will be be served served next next\! Rapids Rapids Sunday. Sunday. Besides the "red piping," Uie box Mr and Mrs Glen Blake drove to Wednesday at the Bowen* Mills ----------------- -- ---------- -/— elder bug's description Includes such Alma on T^’urMtav ” haU a,ler •hJch Charles Bennett of WEST HOPE details as lengUi; one-half to UtreeMrs Bertha Ronan dean of K«bmiaaoo will speak on Na( Mr. andthe Mra. Ronald Anders irs are fourths of an inch, and color, gray­ women nt Mt pleasant, ms a weekUot}al PHBvmond p-m,... «* P^. P*""* • da“8!?,<r- brown. end guest of Mrs Emory Fink,Mr and Mra Raymond Palmer bom Sunday noon In Bernard hosWhat's the remedy? beiner Orand Rapids were Saturday pjm) She has been named Jeannine Professor Ray Hutson recom­ . I nloht dlnn*. ou.a, nt Ww >r>^ %<w. 1 ___ ___ ._j __ , __ ____ . .W Mr and Mrs. 8. O. Smith and H*8*!* dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. Kay. Mrs. Anders has saved the mends a sharp axe or hatchet, used MILKMAKER PROTEIN CONCENTRATE will balance your ster, Mra Mr.-, Flora Flora Hanlon, Hanlon, are are makmak- : Griffin. _. . ,, . i name, Jeannine. for her first In pruning the box elder tree "close sister. home grown grains and increase production and do it profit­ ig plans plans to to spend spend Christmas Christmas with f Bla*eMr nnd | dauehter. all these years since Ouy to the ground" One unsuspecting ing with । .. ,Mrand Mratheir sister and husband. Mr. and ^mL*rwwL“ nrMn™"rt person visiting Hutson's office re­ ably. Try it and watch results. Freeman n-twiw Detwiler nr of nr.nd Grand Time," and it is interesting to note cently asked if that wouldn't kill I Mrs. 8 O- Carley of Hammond. Ind. Mrs. Fr~"«n w I *■ “r *1 34r; PROTEIN 50 OC December 25th is Mr. and Mrs.i' Raulds. and Mrs Abbie Frost of that songs about lilacs are again in the box elder tree. 24% PROTEIN Pontiac, were Sunday guests of Mr. vogue. CWT____________ C-UO And the entomologist replied. Carley's golden wedding annlveraJ CWT. and Mrs. Clifford Proctor. A large crowd attended the La ­ "Tiiat's Just what I mean. ” ary. nnd a party is planned in their । Clare Williams left last Friday dles' Aid suDp^r and bazaar held honor with about one hundred guests j1 attending. Mrs Hanlon stood uo uo; atrrnaing. rinnion sroaa Jm’ Wednesdav evening in the spacious Revenge, at Aral though sweet, with her sister at her wedding fifty. J^i.^msb noted for his prize win- home of the Ira McCallums and bitter rrv long, back on itself re­ years ago. and will participate In Pta’U 10 "lum about 936 was taken in. This will be coils,—Mil ton. about Sunday. We moke excellent dairy feeds and poultry moshes from your shelled corn, the anniversary ceremony the twen- nb°ut used to renalr the church. Under the direction of Forest Donald Springer returned from ORDEH FOB PUBLICATION B-rry win .nurtaln the T"”’.'1 oats, wheat, barley and our concentrates. Any formula you wont. the Livestock Exposition in Chicago ■tala West Side Social club Wednesday ’ Tuesday evening, having won the Allan C. Hy4». Clerk for their annual Christmas parly. Im There will be a Christmas tree and ^d' work. The boys saw all the malty of ,he the atre street. exchanging of gifts. Ii die « *‘ Chicano attractions including thc pUinlitr* Mrs. Earl Robinson of the Moe WLS Bam Dance Saturday night Rev. ira Carlev wiU attend the . Busy He aavs the stars mingle with tht Ministerial District meeting i $?“!!.h“^e_.7r,day nl«ht' I audience before the broadcast be* aMrdnSdPMrsMChariey Parker at- I GUta were exdiiilged. ______________________ _ . ’ gins and that the shenanigans they Mra. Roy M^-aul McCau! entertained entertained ' -*iy Brc tended the funeral ot Sam Hanna **ra un ot u. The WOODLAND HASTINGS, TELEPHONE 2118 are the m(>l most ffun of Ball. —*11 of Leighton Wednesday. Mr. Hanna about 8J*J-• “J** ra saw lhe the NBC NBC broadcast broadcast of of the the was eupervlsor of Leighton townH 1 Raleigh show where the engaae’hin for twenty years and was well Card names were played and gifts ment, of Virginia Verill. the vocalist. 2 । n8eS „ u ... leader tx> thewas orchestra leader was anr>, u.u,tu to the orchestra anI, Mrs Libby Williams of Nashville nounced. The 4-H Convention was HMilno, Mistrtgaa. . is staying with Mr and Mrs Doug- | aUo a treat. The boys had a trio A Iron e»t»y. AI Un (• ll,d«. Casaly Cltrk. las Reynolds for .thewlnter. I they will long remember and we „Mr'.“d Bcrt P*,71pI*nt’ think it is a grand-reward for a Minor Palmer visited Friday I surnraer of on the farm, ■DEB FOB PUBLICATION at Mr. and Mra. Cyra Schreyer's of i| The The G!ajw Glass CrMk Creek Grangers Grangers are are tonteht z.. . ...'' very busy tills Monday for tonight :Th<> 30wl 1 they *rve a chicken supper to the « m' after danuary । Barrv county rchoolma'ams who •■J?40' , are having a teacher's meeting in The pylhUlu are Mra Finllt u„ o„„„ b,n. n ghl and a boa aoelal Tuesday eveM, ,nd Mra. Rlehard Laubauah Probate. I nlnj. Dee. Id. OU. Vrlel.nd win c„,n, K, bL, gently widowed OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION la tha Mattar yt WIIH.an. DeeeoMd. 0U.Su neST'J. . . w. . mother. Mrs. Ellen Otis, through Mr< winter Mrs. Arthur n*dtarrt Bedford !■ is chairman 1 of the hospitality committee for the January meeting of the P. T. A. SCIENCE ATTACKS Robert Veach, who has started a WILT IN ALFALFA piano and voice class here, and hla Scientists at Michigan State Col­ mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Veach of Grand Rapids, were lege are hot on the trail of ways Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. to combat alfalfa bacterial wilt. and Mrs Edward Esterman. The disease may not be serious Mra. Ed Blake was hostess to a enough to rob Michigan of its filed IA enld CourJ hU petition prnylnc Christmas party of the Rouse Cir­ crown as No. 1 alfalfa state but does cle at her home Thursday after­ indicate necessity of learning to live noon. Gifts were exchanged, and with the crop infection. Manage­ refreshments of sandwiches, cup ment practices can help Immensely, cakea and coffee were served. yet just |p simple mistake of using Office. be C. W. Clarke and daughter. Mra. a mower in an untouched field Mallory Cassidy of Grand Rapids after mowing a wilt infected alfalfa ■ bile no OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION who were leaving for Florida Mon­ acreage spreads the bacteria. day. visited Mr. and Mra. William Dr. J. H Muncie, plant patholo­ Kronewitter last week. gist. and Dr. c. R. Megee. crops Mr. and Mra. Harold Haskins en­ tlann.r specialist at the college, have un­ IrcuUud tertained his parents and family. dertaken research surveys to un­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haskins and cover battle tactics. son of Saranac, and Mr. and Mra. Their work to date is summarized Margaret Towels and daughter of in a new publication. Circular Bulle­ Mildred Smith, Kt|UI> Saranac Sunday. tin 171 "Alfalfa Bacterial Wilt in Mr. and Mrs Henry Poulson and Michigan." available through offices NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulson and at county agricultural agents or by family were Sunday dinner guests writing the bulletin room. Michi­ of Mr and Mra. William Lanz of gan State College. East Lansing Kalamazoo "It's wise for any farmer to Mr. and Mrs Charles Whitwam recognize alfalfa wilt, learn to live announce the birth of a son. James with it but continue to admire and Edward. Tuesday, December 5th. grow alfalfa as a good soil building hay and pasture crop, they conclude. In Detroit from Saturday until But they suggest means of reducing Tuesday to attend the meeting of spread, of turning an infected field the Board of Foreign Missions of into other production at least tem­ In lhe RS Ml.ldlr.ille, the Methodist church. porarily and changing management Middleville was startled Thursday practices to cut down rotation pe­ afternoon when a silver army plane riods swooped and circled over town Most prevalent in southern coun­ threatening to take off the chimney ties in Michigan, the bacterial wilt tops. A letter to Mra. Flora Hanlon DBA1N NOTICE is gaining footholds farther and NOTICh TO CBBDITOBS Saturday morning from Mra. Mabe) farther north. Hanlon Van Auken ot Detroit re­ Some infection takes over a field vealed that the plane was piloted after first cuttings. Mower kntves bv Mra. Hanlon's grandson. Robert spread the Infection from one plant Van Auken of Selfridge Army Field. to another and even into free fields. Detroit, and that Robert was greet­ One These cattle are all Bangs and TB tested. recommendation Involves ing his grandmother with an air­ treating a mower with formaldehyde craft sahitatlon. He was enroute and an airing before cutting a field from Selfridge Field to Orand Rap­ which has no wilt. Smooth brome Ids. Mra. Hanion was unaware at with alfalfa seems to deter the M WUlow M.r.h the time that the air maneuvers spread. Use of clovers permits soil were executed for her benefit. building without wilt Planllrgs Olen Miller had his tonsils re­ should not be made for new alfalfa moved Saturday. where surface drainage might carry Mr. and Mra. Ouerney, Mr. and Quantify of small tools such as used on a farm. bacteria down from an Infected I Mra. Art oeukea, and Mr. and Mra. field. A nine-point program in the Nonas TO 0BBDITOB1 Charley Andler went to Chicago bulletin highlights the findings of Sunday to visit the stock show. the men to date. Th»y returned home Tuesday. The Women's Reading chib will Shrub Causes Paralysis meet at Mn. David French's for a The coyotllla, a wild shrub of Candle-light Tea Thursday. Gifts Conservation and Outdoor Notes j MIDDLEVILLE YOU rWXWT THS BBSTlX Tc. 1 Bal. (Till ILV WHITE "The FLOUR 1 the Best Cooks J L Use" / MORE EGGS and More Money With MERMASH 16% Protein *225 MILK PRICES ARE LOOKING UP! MILKMAKER DAIRY FEED $O LET US MIX YOUR FEEDS SAVE MONEY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc AUCTION SALE On account of ill health I will hove an auction sole al my farm known as the old Fordy Casey or Fuhr farm, located one mile north, one mile west and one-half mile north of Delton on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19,1939 STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK THE FOLLOWING WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE HORSES HAY AND FEED Brown gelding, 11 yrs. old, wf. 1800. Bay gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1550. Bay gelding, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1100. Boy more, with foal J 4 yrs. old, wt. 1000 13 tons mixed hay. 6 tons soy bean hay. CATTLE Guernsey-Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due June 23. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due in January. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 30. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due June 10. Guernsey-Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due June 3. Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred. SHEEP AND POULTRY Mewes, coarse wool. Buck, coarse wool. 25 White Jersey Giant pullets. 40 Mixed Plymouth Rocks. 240 bushels corn. 100 bushels oats. 71 acres wheat seeded. 3 acres spelt seeded. Quantity of corn fodder. FARM MACHINERY Wagon and rack, Dump rake. Syracuse walking plow. Grain drill. Johnson mower. International manure spreader. 2 Oliver 2-horse walking cultivators. Oliver 2-section spring tooth drag. Gale corn planter. Double harness. Battery brooder and stove. Milk cans. TERMS: CASH. All goods must be settled for day of sale. RAY STEWART, Proprietor LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer. W. G. HORTON, Clerk. Phons Hickory Corners 17—F21 will be brought by the members to be distributed among various needy families Mra. Paul Faulkner will give a talk on "Christmas Wrap­ pings". and will demonstrate to the club how to wrap and tie packages. Russell Palmer of Detroit spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Minor Palmer. Mrs. B- F. Gillette hu returned permanent paralysis when eaten by "Influence/* said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, “is personal friend­ ship skillfully managed so that it LEGAL NOTICES �THE HASTINGS BANNER MOR :prim ARY SCHO OLMO NEY MRS. NELSON NAMED SUPR. a 1 The second program in the Amer­ ican Home Dept, was presented to the Hastings Women’s chib on Fri­ day afternoon at Central school. Mrs. John Bonnell, chairman of the day. introduced E C. O Rokc. associate professor of forest zoology nt the University of Michigan, who Spoke on the subject “Purs Prom Bearer to Wearer " j He said that people started to wear furs tor the warmth that they I gave. Now that the horse and bug। gy days are past, they are worn , more for the satisfaction they give • to the wearer. . : Thc dog was the first animal to 1 be domesticated, by tlw Chinese, solely for- lu fur which was called Manchurian wool, sheep ore now j thc lending domesticated animal for furs. Modern furs are very much im­ I proved over the old time furs end are superior both in looks and in I durability Fur workers are highly Tobias has been UI and district. $123.75; Shore*district. ’{Xu* ^ttenX/^ FAIRCHILD’S | d^rt dSK1 Alton’dJtrtet ktsta?67db’ Mr “nd Mr5' DUrr and AitOlt district. .00. center Star Ills* w..re Qitn trict. $12750. ’ Hastings dis- [lfa"“ * n.1,1d *<mec trict 152 50' Prntt district 190 00' 1 a-' “IBYlcr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quimby district. $11250. ' Ven^°»i!iVUw i HASTiNtw rrrv nTRTRTCT—' The W. F M. 8. meets this WedCITY DISTRICT— nesday afternoon with Mrs. O. D.. •475V Fassett. HOPE—Doud district, $90.00: Xfc-1 Mr. and Mra. E H. Lathrop spent 8“nday wnln< wllh Mr. and Mr*. hW i5-dUtatt'u,W 2ji; J4 ,1.‘U ‘Warren KeLsey and Mr. and Mrs n13 IUL% «,8?5o: Kenneth Kelsey. It was Mrs. Kel-; Brush Ridge district. $10125; Clo. birthday the occasion being a v.rdal. dbinn. nan. ! wrihi ♦ Cob- ,.d£itric.1’ *52^°: I Mlsa Elaine Day of Kalamazoo Wood district, $13125; Jones dis- was home over the weekend. ..... 1127.50; ..... ................»97.50; I Brach. trict. Ryan ..district. Brew district. 856 25; Fillmore dis-',Calif., and Mrs. Bernice Shaw of' trict. 8105.00; Freeport Village dU- Nashville spent Sunday evening' tnrt. $465.00; Little Brick district. with Mr. and Mrs. Bimer Gillett j $90 00. | , . I| .Sunday nunuuy callers canera at Hi the me home iiuinc of ui JOHNSTOWN — King d^trict, Mr and Mra W1U Hyde UTre Rfv , M7.50; Monroe district. $165.00; Wooton Mrs Kenneth Kelsey. Mrs. | Stevens district, $120W. Bristol db- Win Oanka and children of Battle i SSio; ’1^ $5625; Bullis JSSS; ££ °'K>l- Burroughs ,lnazQO and I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY MAPLE GROVE—Quaillrnp dlstrict. $146.25: Maple Grove Center district, $71.25: Mayo district. $150,­ 00; Moore district, $153.75; Dunham district. $176.25: Norton district, • $93.75; McKelvey district. $105.00; Branch district, $101.25; Heigh dis­ trict, $15000. ORANGEVILLE —Falk district. $8625; Orangeville Village district, $48000; Blake district, $127.50. PRAIRIEVILLE — Milo district. $82.50; Prairieville Village district. $165 00; South Pine Dike district, $37.50; Calkins district, $60.00; North Pine Lake district. $127.50. । — RUTLAND—Algonquin Lake dis­ trict. $78.75; Chidester district. $127.50; Tanner district. $78.75; Otis district, $56.25; Edger district. $71J5; Goodwill district. $75.00; Ycckley district. $71.25. THORNAPPLE—Thomapplc-Kei- 1 logg district. $2613.75. district, district. $131.25. L PHILCO Christ!””. Christmas Gifts Purses Handkerchiefs Towel sets 50c, $1.00 and $1.98 5c to 75c .... 39c, 59c, $1.00 Gloves and Mittens. Sweaters and Snow Suits. Houle Coot. & Bathrobe. Parka Hoods. Drmn lChildren'1 Ladies') Lingerie. Art Goods. Phone 2522 , 144 East State Street At the 37th annual Slate Older Boys’ conference at Flint Dec. 8-9. our araa Philip Clark. Tom Baird. George Pad jam and Lee Auble; from charlotte Lynn Fowler. Robert Huber. Howard Newsome. Bud Ham­ mond nnd Richard Bilble; Roy Bentley. Max Williams and Don Gillett from Eaton Rapids; Snm Llnick from Vermontville; Paul Richards from Delton; Palmer Os­ born. Robert Reed. Don Fingleton. DeForest Snyder and T K. Reid FOR HIM BIG EASY CHAIRS WITH OTTOMAN FOR CHILDREN WAGONS END TABLES ASH-AWAY SMOKERS MIRRORS GUNS TOOLS SKATES HIGH CHAIRS TORCHIERS . FLASHLIGHTS POCKET KNIVES POPCORN SETS RADIO TABLES BABY BEDS BABY CARRIAGES— COLLAPSIBLE NURSERY CHAIRS CHILD'S TABLE SETS HOME & FARM Appliance Sales Ha.h.n Phon. ISM I 10% ind save. OYSTERS CHICKENS 18’ SOLID PACK FANCY STEWING. 3 »o 4 Ib. AVERAGE CENTER CUTS 17’ pi"t 19C DUCKLINGS, Fancy Lon< I.land, lb. 18c it. |4c x 14c 2 ■- 19c 2^ 19c CTEBMC ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS V I E AnW Grain-Fed Branded Bed *• 27c Roll Sausage1n'"™is't*Ju2"- 25c I Lamb Rout 19c | Leak Brent Pork Liver HOCKLESS PICNICS Mild Sugar Cared Any Siie Piece SLAD BACON Sugar Cured BACON SQUARES Square Cal SLICED BACON Ib. Cello Pkg. PRIME RIB ROAST Beal Curt, Trimmed 21a Tender. Meaty, 2 23c Short Riba BOILINS BEEF » 14« PORK LOINS Half or Whole Lean Shoulder Cals J ILa. 2S« PORK STEAK Oid Plantatioa PORK SABSAGE Seasoned 2 “* 11c 1 Sc I Sacked Him »• 19c or Slew x 7c I Veil Rent Shoulder Cute -10 ’ OLEO 6 - 3Sc PEAKIT BIIT1 WHITEHOUSE MILK ROLL BBTTER FAMO PANCAKE FLOOR POTTED MEAT 2 iw 59c 5 * 25c 3 — 10c Ib. bag Iff SURE GOOD PEANUT BITTER IMA BEARS Wilk Pock SPAGHETTI MACARONI SALAD DRESSING 2 MISTARD c.o.snu HERSHEY’S COCOA MARSHMALLOWS SHREDDED COCOANBT HEINZ BABY FOOD 205 S. JEFFERSON . 2- 19c ** 15« £10$ ii.1So 4 - 29o «.n. SPARKLE DESSERT CORN or TOMATOES KARO SYRUP DILL PICKLES TALL BOY SOUP TOMATO CATSUP -- • 4Ao Iff S^lOo 4^25o 5 30c h.->21$ 3 —25« LSt 10c SEMINOLE TISSUE CAMAY SOAP 3—17c ^Fitik Ttom 7atm & Otckatd Head Lettuce 60 SilZE CHIPSO 2 small 17c W. A. HALL OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY. 3^.23c i** 10c - Sc 2 ■“• 25c ‘to 10c 4 25e BREAD MINCE MEAT k—DAILY DOG FOOD TUNA FISH FRUIT COCKTAIL RAISINS -■<>- 4°* Ila * 27a large j| Ac A 2 £ 21a |C 10c 1 Sc pit 5c 5 18c 515c WHEATIES CORN FLAKES WHEAT PUFFS ROLLED OATS PAN CAKE FLOUR 2-39c ing with Television Button. Gorgeous cabinet. EMYTUMt * BIQTUDE-III PORK CHOPS SLEDS TAYLOR-TOTS CRYSTAL BED LAMPS They will'promptly WnAI uL GRISuU spry 3-49 AOAYD SMOKING CABINETS POTTERY MVC neighbor* who have been shopping at A*P. AIHCAA 8r OCCASIONAL CHAIRS DINNERWARE Chriatmas Phllcoe! Built-In Super ^5 3 you will find when you step inside. BEDROOM SUITES Our prices are very low became we deal direct with farmer*. fruit growers, millers and food manufacturers. And Ln dealing direct we eliminate many In-between profits. Our stores are efficiently operated without fancy fixtures or expensive credit and delivery KETCHUP WHITEHOUSE MILK' I WITH THESE Our Christmas window, beautiful as it is, is only large enough to display a few of the useful and enjoyable gifts FOR HER A EVERYTHING A«P SELLS IS PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY EIGHT O’CLOCK SAVE WORK • SAVE TIME • SAVE MONEY DAVENPORT SUITES a a and Suggestions * 1.1V1. V*.IWUia Nearly,4GOO soils conservation and wheat parity payment applications ; hive been signed at the office of । thc Barry county Agricultural Ad­ I juitmcnt Administration during the last month. These applications have | been forwarded to Lansing nnd in return about 1200 wheat parity Supervisor of tire County Bureau of 1 checks amounting lo $9491 .24 have County Treasurer George A. Clouse i social Aid. Formerly with the Old been received nt the local office and on Saturday received a draft from ' Age Assistance Bureau, this Lx an nearly al) have been placed in the the State Department of Public advancement for Mr* -Nelson, the hands of lhe fanners. About 400 , .-.n mm .i. . 1 oppolntment being made under civil ' additional wheat parity checks and Instruction for $22.177 50. which is flcrv|ce by Dr Philip Callihan, | the soils conservation checks will the November payment due thi.. state supervisor of the State Board reach the office later this month. county for lu share of lhe primary i of social Security. । Cards notifying the signers of the school fund. It represent* $3.75 per] <nie Bureau of Social Aid. which ' arrival of their checks will be tinsus clilld for the 5914 persons of । replaces the Old Age Bureau, will innil-d immediately upon their re­ Mdhool age recorded in Uito county. 1 ilnve ju office in the southeast corceipt here and farmer* are re­ between the ages of five and twenty' npr ot the buseinriit of lhe courtquested no: to call at the office yeare. house, where tire latter bureau has regarding their cheeky until they Tlie amount for each school dtx- been located. receive their notice. This will trict In lhe county is as follows: Working with Mrs. Nelson will •■••eatly facilitate the handling of AHAVT>r*_w.H Hi.trfet $187 50; <»- be Mrs. Vidian Roe and Mbs Marie ASSYRIA —Bell district. this matter. Eagle district. $8625; Austin dis­ EULx. both of whom were formerly Tiie 1940 allotments were checked trict. $78.75; Assyria Center district, with the Old Age Assistance Bureau by the township .committeemen trt $285 00; Ellis district, $48 75: Briggs and Miss Nonna Michael, formerly the office lost Thursday nnd Frldistrict, $161.25; Checkered district, with the ERA. Mrs. Margaret Storday. kan is temporary stenographer and $101.25; Lincoln district. $19125. . BALTIMORE — Dowling district. clerk. BRANCH DISTRICT With the aid to dependent chil$243.75; Striker district. $16125; I There were no revival services McOmber district. $13125; Hender­ °'R°keih,‘«•dinrr- ! Monday evening xs Rev. Campbel) |k«’ *nt processes that the lowly mu.skshott district. $86 25, Weeks district. th. who is helping, had another ap$108 75; Durlrc district. $12750; the office U reported as 854 al pres- rnl g0M through before it becomes .pointmenl. but will continue during Barney Mills district, $108 75. *'ni- _________ - . i the lovely Hudson Seal. BARRY—Delton-Kellogg School .....ovvttir ' Mr. O’Roke concluded his talk Quarterly meeting sendees will iiaicio vn.i.r. | with a clever skit entitled "My district, $124875. be held nt lhe North Evangelical We will have, our Christmas tree ^uty Have---------Purs " —Must ----------------I church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 CARLTON—Rogers dUtrict. $108 .1 lhe church PHday m- j Miss --------------------- then ----------------______ _ Glasgow Introduced and Sunday morning 75; (Carlton Center district. $14250; | Benjamin Burrwell. Hastings. R. i. Mr. niuj Mrs. j y, t/ximLs. Mr Barnum district. $120 00; Fish dis­ InIng. December 22 at 8 oclock. the ’ Making of and Mrs George Loomis of Kalamo. trict. $165 00; Welcome district..| Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and who ----- demonitrated -----$14250; Cheney district. $00 00; Clara. Mis* Lucille Cole of Lacey, Ceramics. i were Sunday callers al Uie Vincent I Norton home. Friend district. $93 75; Brown dis- and Mrs. Lillian Gibson of Nash-------_______________________________ MARRIAGE LICENSE J Mr nnd___________________________ Mrs. j. E. Norton and tricL $19550; Coats Grove district, sillc spent, ~ Saturday in Kalamazoo.. $21750; Ragla district, $1)250. | v win Mvrte hai hwi. nnite in the Stanley L. Thompson, Hastings ..20 Dorothy of Athens, called on his win itjae nos oeen quite in me Donna j. Myers. Hastings 20 brother. Vincent. Wednesday. CASTLETON-Nashville district, I post’week "but is’ belter "at" this; $1147.50; Castleton Center district. wrmng 4.** .V.‘CW.itolrtC‘'J,?'75; Raymond Green of Bellevue was Hosmer district. $5625; Wellman' qa.llr,inv dinner cnie«t the i district. $108 75; Moigin district. “ “ Meruit ^ntCr.toMr‘CtRar^ ' q THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB slum and Bible classes. Rev. E H. UNUSUAL WEATHkR Babbitt. Adelbert Heath and Clay According to recordi Sixty-three girl* attended the Bassett, assisted by two Hl-Y fel­ first rally for Girl Reserves held ot lows are the helpers. ' ' Nashville Dec. 2. a very helpful years. Hie rainfall was Twenty-two Y. M. C. A‘«. are in meeting it proved to be. Miss Grace occupied territory in China and six one Inch for the entire J Hall from Battle Creek Y. W. c. A. though there were many days Ui gave splendid help, also MUs I. M. looked like rain, light rain fell Blythe of Grand Ledge. Mrs Thel­ points farther in the interior, serv­ ing wounded and sick soldiers and only four days and there waa ■ d ma Lamb of Vermontville. Rev. E. of snow fall, too light to H. Babbitt of Hastings and Mrs. A. civilians in all sorts ot emergenmeasured. The lack of snow V E. Kaufman of Nashville were the unusual for November. The wrl speakers. i* As a rule, the genuine antique is Forty high school and grade boys ^uncomfortable, a comfortable.piece able lo drive through thc streets of in Hostings meet each Tuesday । of furniture wears out In lu own Hastings tn cutten and sleighs On Thanksgiving Day. evening al the school for gymna- time. from Halting!. V ]Lf f A FARMERS RECEIVING THEIR CHECKS FROM THE AAA WOODLAND — Woodland Conrolldated school district. S138815. YANKEE SPRINGS—Gales dis­ trict. $78.75; Yankee Springs dis­ trict. 848 75; Robbins district. $123­ 75; Ritchie district. $1125. Final raymeni. Pavmpnt tn co. - Hclcn bureau of social aid rmai io ^rhnnl acnooi; OFMra NcUon ot Na8hvlUe Districts Of ThiS COUnty >>»" ber" appointed Barry county • ’ SECTION THREE-PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1939 EIGItTY-FOURTH YEAR 2 11c FLORIDA AMERICAN FAMILY APPLES Oranges WRTHERN SPIES PINEAPPLE 252'. or Macintosh 5-17c 2 -29c Calif. Navels O QQc Grapelrut Ts.“ 6 <- 19e I Oraages 252 Sire ■odoa.vV Tugemei 2 23c | Carrots uJ?SiL.2 *- Ik SWEET POTATOES Soukbera Y 4-1»c um service SUPER OWNED AND OPNAATKD BY TUB MARKETS FLAKES -*21c KIRK’S SOAP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1939 NASHVILLE SAVES MORE 6AS 0UTPULL5 ANY V* TONI SAVINGS FORREST L. JOHNSON 220 E. State St. Hattingi, Mich. GMC TRUCKS ™eseerls Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column al lhe Evangelical church, thirty enjoying the pot luck supper follow­ ed by a program, games, and ex­ change-of gifts. Ti>e next meeting on Tiiursday. Dec. 14. . ■ The Nashville Garden club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Wil­ liam coolbaugh. Mrs. Laura Noyes has returned lo her home after spending several weeks with her daughter. Mra. Oil- served. Our sympathy u with them. 'DUNHAM DISTRICT ASSYRIA .Miss Nonna Case, accompanied Louis Jone*, a local boy who hag G. E Brunun of the Base Line been employed for some lime al lhe by her aunt, Mrs. Kate Thomas, and Community, who has spent the put daughter Lula, all of Lansing, were two week* at Ute home of Mr. and dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case Sunday. Vermontville Friday to spend some time with another daughter, Mrs. their parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller, enjoying a family gathering ; Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Eri nest Gray and Mr. and Mn. Gaylord at a Sunday dinner. Gray entertained Uie community was a dinner guest at the Mr. and Farm Bureau at their home Mr. and । Mrs. Chas. Openlander of Grand The neighborhood Joy birthday Mrs. Gaylord home on Thursday. Christmas festivities featuring a Ledge were present. Mr. Openlander tree and exchange of gift* will be bringing with him a charter which j he presented to lhe local organlxa„ Kathryncarried out on Friday at the home spending a few days with Mrs Nel­ Schreiner at Ketcham hall. Christ- of Mra. Sylvia Wood. Mrs Ralph Wetherbcc and Miss lie Mix who has been 111. Mr*. Belie Case accompanied by - Thursday afternoon Mrs. Zclah Martlia Zemke spent Saturday in her daughter. Mrs. Alma Durham Healy and Mrs. Louise Harris enterCharles Bells and H C ZuschnitV Orand Rapids. of Bellevue spent Saturday in Bat­ of Mrs. Lou Williams, who received Mr and Mr*. Gaylord Decker of tle creek shopping. Jackson were Sunday guest* of Mr. The Dicey Mutual Telephone Co. many lovely gift*. MUs Eva Demrrny of Long Bench, Byron Moody, who haa been ill nnd Mrs Oatl Lykins and family California, spent a few day ..... hr id it* annual meeting on Monday. The Women* Literary club met ly with Mr* Clarence Shaw. Tlie Evangelical Ladles Aid society for several monUu, passed away yesterday afternoon, for their Sunday evening. Mr*. Ida Chrestman of Nashville family of Salem Visited at the Or­ Fireplace". Members brought gifts ville Flook home a couple of day; returned home Friday after spend­ of clothing and toys to send to lhe ing a week al her son's. Ward ly-wed*. scheduled for Friday eve­ Michigan Childrens Aid Society. ning. ha* been postjioncd . indofiMrs. Coy Brumin had charge of Robert Hartom. Jr began work Proceedings have been under way whereby parcels of land and lake Monday at the new Hltxc Hamburg called in the neighborhood Tuesday son Robert were at Grand Rapids property belonging to Mr and Mr*. shop Just opened al Lake View In afternoon on tlieir way to Ohio to Sunday. Battle Creek. Heibert Dunham. Roy Strickland, sec an elderly aunt of Rev. Rhoades' Rev. W. c Bassett returned home Busy Bee Christina* party Friday Mr and Mr* Myron Tuckerman who was ill. On their return they and Mr* Bellma Case, have been Monday after spending two weeks evening at the Earl Robinson home. accompanied by Mr ami Mr*. Rail spent Friday night at the home of Melvin Haight of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oalroth. ha* been ill with quinsy at the home Greenville on Sunday afternoon. ganlzzd with the following oBeers: of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mr*. Sperry Thoma.', were at the farm one day hut week. Mrs. Anna Andersen caljed on Tlie Uninn c.-m*wr>' meeting ।, Francis Biggs .M iicduled for Wednesday, at Lacey friends Tuesday while here looking John Hamp f<> luu been postponed due lo a death In the community. The Sunshine club Christinas din­ Our rural carrier. Mile* Schroder ner al Laura Curler's Thursday wa* n big success. In the afternoon the Clirutmas tree and gift exchange Al-Aiur Vtl I UrMIH - , Was enjoyed, Tile next meeting will Willkrd Case i* expecting his be with Elsie William* and every­ daughter. Miss Orpha Case who has one is. expected to have their quilt lived near Boston. Ma**. the past three year* to be tn Michigan with relative* lor the holiday season Rapids Friday. The death <>f Harry Steven* nt Mr and Mrs. Ernest Dunlap and his. home early Thursday mornmg Clifton Campbell went to Chica­ lr. and Mr-- Vaher Sharp .'pent go Wednnday evening with hl* son apparently in usual health He Aden, wHd drives a truck there would have been 73 years old had weekly. They attended thc livestock he lived until Dec 23 Mr Stevens The Briggs ChrLitmus entertain­ ment. will be held al the church on turned home Sunday wiUi Clare Williams who ha* been exhibiting Christmas eve with a tree. slieep ut the show. A car driven by Clifford Johnson collided with another coming from Howell with Mrs. Edward Liebhauser assisting. Tlie December meeting of Uie Brotherhood met last night at the Evangelical church. The program wa* given by the United Steel and Wire company Glee Club of Battle ■et Sanitary »wrr in ar'-r^ln-, > l-trr lwat.tr lb«! rhnrlar thr < Ha.linea. an* In nrewWanee with Christmas Time at GOODYEAR BROS Where You Will Find A New mid •ix grandchildren. nnd Dee meeting lor Uie A'ld society a broUicr Howard Steven., of Ol will be a pot luck dinner at tile- homa. Had Mr. Stevens lived ti Kinsley Community house with a' April 1940 their 50lh wedding ClllUtlll.l., tree. nlvrn.m’ u-r-.ilH hitra Dorn Ingram of Hastings. Mr. ; Mrs..R. Smith of Otsego were Palmer s Friday morning Fortunate­ , ly no one was injured but both cars were somewhat darnaged. arc attending thc junior livestock Mr*. Chas. Hammond ly ill at this writing. Geo. Saxon ol Ot.-wgo 4wnt Sunteries of gelatinous ceils" which gen­ erate electricity. The eel uses the current for protection and to shock ♦ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ; Lloyd Elleston m Nashville. । Doris Hofftnen is bark in school. Mr. and Mrs. Oro. Baulch railed on Mrs. Chas. Hammond Sunday. LEGAL NOTICES Make This An Electrical Christmas I We hove a Complete Line of GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES PRICED FROM *109“ our word for it! G-E REFRIGERATORS PRICED FROM $14950 Electric Vacuum Clean1 THE 1940 THE NEW Electric Automatic Toaster & Tray Set $17.95 ELECTRIC ROASTER . $8.75 ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS ..$1.49 to $4.95 Electric Coffee Makers design, HASTINGS attractive at $3.95 to $6.50 — With creamer and sugar bowl at $8.50 $7-25 EIcc. Plates TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS Electric Corn Popper $7-95 Electric Radios ZENITH AND MOTOROLA ! .95 & F0RDV8 BIGGEST, ROOMIEST FORD EVER BUILT IMPROVED SOUNDPROOFING USE Friday, January 5 MICHIGAN MADE AND 21 OtHH IMAOITANT Electric IRONS WAFFLE IRONS Electric, Priced Ftom $1.25 to $7.45 $3.25 to $6.95 GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO HASTINGS PHONE 2101 BEET SUGAR IMPI0VUMHT1 that oontHb- Call 2231 MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE CO. uta to Comfort, Safety, Sllonoa, Convenience, Style Leadership! Universal Garage Haatiags, Michigan Smith & Doster IT HAS NO SUPERIOR �THt HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1930 [TURNS EXCEED ED CROSS QUOTA Barry County Organizations AT TliE STRAND "Beau Grate” starring Gary Cooper, : Hay Millard. Robert Preatan । The rousing new. roarlng-wiUi- Citizens! Demonstrate Loyalty Community Notice. The Carlton Center Townsend club will have election of officers at the regular meeting Trtturaday Dec. 14. Members are urged to be pres­ ent. ■Christmas program will be given at the schoolhouse Wednesday evening. ' Failure Will Result Cancelled Certificates Id A notice to County School Com­ missioner Maude W. Smith from the department of public instruction contains lhe reminder that Wed­ nesday. Dec. 27. te Uic deadline for filing the Teachers' Oath. Oath card* must be on file in Lansing on Uiat date or the teacher's certifi­ cate will be automatically cancelled. More than 72.000 oath cards have been distributed in the state but only about 40.000 have been re- { turned to the department of public instruction. Tills oath ruling applies lo all subsUtute. as well as regular. I teacher*. Tlie oath cards may be obtamed from any school superintendent or commissioner and each oath : must be notarized before a justice. judge or clerk of any court of rec- | ord. a notary public or circuit court j commissioner , । Response to thte order has been i splendid in Barry county but there 1 are still others who should get busy before Dec. 27. When one considers thc hold Uiat foreign urns are getting in our public *choote. the necessity of having teachers who swear to uphold our United States constitution and to teach Americanism is readily apparent, Delton . The Mar-Q-Not Sunday school will hold its regular meeting at the Townsend Club No. 3 meet* fcehome of Mrs. Ella Rogers Friday cemter 15 at B OO P. M at 430 West time exceeding thc largest quota I -Waterfront" ttarring Gloria Dick- evening of this week. A pot luck Grand street. supper will be served. cver assigned thc local chapter. ' 'on, Dennis Morgan. Marie Wilaon The Hastings Women's Club are The Uuly Maccabee of Delton will 1200. j A rough and brawling tale deal­ hold an all day meeting at the holding their annual Christmas Tea Final reporU hive been made lo !"« •'“> "Thome of Mra. Kathryn Pennel* In al the parish house tomorrow, Fri­ * ...ra.i, Oral I rs.it । hates of the brawny men who load Cloverdale Thursday Dec. 21. A pot day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for Mra. A. A. Roth. Roll Call chair- and unload that wmc B Mra. j luck dinner will be nerved at noon members and paid guests man. all of Uie money has been 1 typical American seaport city. i and wUl be foUowed by election of Elizabeth Pteugel. of Kalamazoo, paid .. pain lo to the w.c treasurer, Orville vrvme Sayle*. nayiea, ,. : officers. Il will ateo be thc annual who pleased a large audience la*t and he has unt the remittance “7he K»n^ Terror*” atarring . Christmas party. year will review one of Uie present lo headquarter*. Certainly Mra. u,r' 3 Mcoqulteer* | The peltem Townsend club will day popular works of fiction. "FamRoth » fWMi te urm,.ui* dMcrvtag mb of vbvmi credit« for her i. Happy-go-lucky Kanras cow- ,hold .u,„ Ita regular ......... meeting In the ... ilv Portraits. —-—. ” Non-menibcr.* Non-membera have have excellent of cloverdale town hall-Thursday «ve- the privilege of attending without exeellriit leadership Iraderxliio in organizing oraanlxlnu puncher*, IMinchcr*. escort a shipment sldum' lhe campaign so thoroughly nnd at- ; horses to a janall island in thc ( nlng Dec. 28. There will be a a personal invitaUon if they desire. . tending to Uie numerous details ! Caribbean, and once there find speaker. j „<n1 necessary in such an undertaking. themselves squarely in the middle; Thc MUo-Crcuey Home Literary Tl)c„w2?.n*‘n''. ” Thc total number of member-! of n bitter conflict between Uie vl- Club will be entertained by Mra. t .Ol' **■ a* ships received hi the county was 1322.1 clous overlord of the tetand and the । Glenn Prouty and Mra. Beulah "J0 OCJOCB Jncre*u,1w‘,"’n“ll“n which is 122 over thc quota. Thte peons. . I PhilUpwn at the home of Uie for- 2”?* hu Jude* one sustaining membership mer at Midland Park. Gull take. n»»'a"d.,a"J„ v-i <110 00 being paidi; Uiree contrib- ' Irene Dunne. Charles Boyer in I Thursday. Dec. 21. As it Is Uw *Halrs. All members are asked to be tiling memlx rshijis <8500 being “When Tomorrow Comes" I Christmas meeting Mrs. Henry Prt’sent. jMildi; 675 Individual membership'। Tiu> film links the players in a Germaine will give a Christmas Tlie Women of the Moose will in the city and 643 outalde the city vnH] ]ovc su»ry played against thc •'lory and Mrs. Gertrude Ever* a meet at thc home of Mra. Kathryn ■............ ..I instance*, ... . ........ — ..... .1 ..... ■>... ............ .. of .. lhe -recent ... _ ____ __ 1 teter no hw PaJeatine." t>u I...I InaIn several more than the .background hurricane on -M ‘'New I Ingram Friday night. December 15. (I oo ter was paid, amounting lo which devastated portions of New I "Dir Extension class will meet at for thc Christmas party. (481)0 in the comity: likewise there Englund Boyer t» seen as the fam- , lhe home of Mrs. J. c. Horton, were some who could give some­ ous French pianist, whHe Miss Tuesday afternoon December 19th. ।I Because of the bitey season Hasthing but rould not pay the entire Dunne U,a waitress who meets and 1 Ungs W c T U. will not meet Uite (100 fee. this, total being (196 21. falls in love with him. , * month as was planned. The Assyria Home Ec. Extension The entire amount collected wa* class will meet with Mrs Edwin . Circle No. 2 of Jhc Methodist L. (150121 which was divided as fol­ AT THE BARRY A. 8 holds Its .regular meeting Swanson tills week Friday i lows: Ngttotial chapter treasurer. (76110: Barry County chapter Gene Aulry In ”.M»untain lUiythm' o'clock. Rug making will be the Mondav evening at the home of with Smiley Burnellc. Mrs Kim Sigler. Mr» E H Babbitt lesson. treasurer. (830.11. June Starry will have the devotion* and Mra. Collections by thc various unit* The story opens with Gene and ; Martin Cornem । Robert Burch is program chairman, in the city anil county are given Sunday school at 10 o'clocknext ------- -------Bring .an inexpensive gift for exherewith: American'Legion Auxil­ Smiley being called to the Pueblo iary In the buslncAs district. 120 Spring.* Vullry to save Smiley's Sunday. Be sure to attend. All are change, nu mbers. (120; Mrs. Edward Bauer, aunt and other nuiciiera from the I cordially welcome, Tlie Barry county Youth Council ------------cteirman of the ward*, reported by ixissibillty of Cavanaugh, u resort i will hold an executive board meet­ wanl*--l«i. Mr< prrd Hale. 43 mem­ owner, pureha lng public grazing Wr»t Hope Every one te cordially Invited to ing. called by the president. Mrs. bers. (1 oo over fee. (8 10 contribut­ grounds. ed, total (52 10; 2nd. Mra. Maurice ■ » .. attend our Christmas program al Richard Groos, Monday evening. "i* the church on Thursday evening, Dec. 18. at 7:30 o'clock at' the Roush. 93 nu mters. (3 over /ces. . I)r(. 2j, at eight o'clock. Our tcach- Barry Co. Health Dept-Kellogg (9.10 gifts* total (105 10; 3rd. Mr. with Gertrude Michael Thr during druma trite the ruth- er, Mw Miring, te drilling'the chll- Foundation headquarters. Fred Jone*. 67 members (4 over lexs effort* of a group ot munition* ! dren expertly and you may expect fees. (2.90 gilts, total. (7390; 4th. Hospital Guild No 7 will hold Mrs Orville Sayles. 11.5 membrni. maker* t»» make cajiilal ot th.' de- , a fine program. Santa will make a their Christmas party with Mra. (12 00 over fee*. (3 20 gifts, tola! xtrucUvc formula. Dickie Moore be-1 personal appearance. The church Lloyd Valentine. 220 West Marshal) (130.20; Mra Forrest Johnson, fac­ comes nn unwitting p»*7> in'a dan-1 will hImi assist In the music and street, on Wednesday. December 20 tor'll*. 178 members, (to 00 over fees. gerou* game a* hte scientist-father. I with thc tree. at one o'clock There will be a pot (27 90 gifts, total (215 90; Mra. Prairieville luck dinner. Bring your own tabic Homer .Becker, city schools. 32 The Prairieville U A. s. «iU have >rvlee. VUtlon are welcome. member*. (32 00; Mr. John Nobles, a pancake and Hamburg .Mipjrer at Hany Co Health Dept.. 14 member*. Barry County RLCA. and Aux­ Uie church. Friday night. Dec. 15 (14 00; Mrs. Maude Smith, court GIRLS BASKETBALL TO iliary will hold a Christmas party The Home Extension class will at the U. B. Church. HasUngs. house employee* and several rural BE INTRODUCED HERE meet. Tuesday Dec. 19 at 1 o'clock Saturday evening. December |6. Tlw teacher*, 13 members, (13 00; As­ Wednesday night. Dcn nibcr 27 t ;'k.. -------a " , al ,hr homr ol Mra- z"ra Boulter, supper will be at 6:30 syria township. 37 members. (503 .. Etech j gift*, total (42 03: Baltimore. 36 Hit night. Barry Counts' will have for nn afternoon meeting. Lesson, member te requested to bring a ten incmbi ra. (1.00 over fee. (8.55 gifts, it* firat major girte basketball game. J wln b,. on rug mBgtag, nu, Prairieville school will have cent gift. Thte party is for rural tntnl (4355; Bnrry, 38 member*. Hie same night the K. W Bite* boy* carriers and their families Some of; (6 00 sifts, total (44 00; Carlton. 39 will meet the local College All1 n chrtetma* tree and program. the children will take part In the mcinbei -. I sustaining member, Stars in their second annual game Wednesday evening. Dec. 20. All arc program. Please attend. (15 40 gifts, total. (64 40; Castleton. The All Stars won last year * game i m-tomc margin of two . ' ___ oh members. (1655 itifts. total (Hi­ by the narrow Tlie Baptist LAS will meet Dec ' ss Hastings Twp. 2.5 mrjnbrra. (779 point*. In bringing the H. B. Sher- ' Quimby The Bl.thtav Aid will, Mrs , sujlr.'o” wkt'BonFsu.^ gifts, tntnl 832.79; Hope. 25 mem- n,»n ,n.l U>v- MKhWm c.non | Im i.. $6 70 gift total. (3170; Irving. Gul* itkiiL* t<> itasUug* th- Bite.. Glenn Kellogg at Freeport Thur*..| FEDERAL boy* are producing a program that [><-. 14 piLa*c bring a ten cent' A meeting of thc Hutting* City gills total (56.7H: Johnstown. 14 I* bound to b«i exciting from start. gm. Youth Council will be held Utli , ’ —• numbers. 110 15 gifts, total (2415: to finbvh. Both trams arc natural j evening al Central Auditorium at rival* and would rather win the Rasta School District 7:30 o'clock which 1* open to any­ Maple Grove. 7 members, (L50 gifts, Thc Rae la school. Christmas pro- one interested. total (8 50; Orangeville. f2 mem­ game than Ixave a new permanent. There will be three games that gram will be given on Thuradoy bers. S3 25 gilts, total (15.25; Prat- | Townsend Club No 1 is having a rk villc. 71 members, 88.75 over fees. | night with Uie Ixiwell Richmond evening. December 21. Thc P. T. A. U 15 oifL-i. total. 882 90; Rutland. ?R Calc risking their winning streak is co-sponsoring the evening'* en­ liard times party at their hall next tertalnnwnt and a good time te week Wednesday evening. Dec. 20. number*. 8936 gifts. total, 837 36; . in lhe prehminury. Thomapple. 68 members. 3 con­ ’ During thc |xist week the locate j gimrantred. The general public is There wJH bo a program nnd a pot luck supper at 7:30. Each one te tributing members. 81560 Rifts, to­ won two game* and lost one. Wed- Invited. Be sure to come, • 2k.„;**.*.---------------naked to bring table service, sand­ tal. (08X0; Woodland.. 114 mem­ ne.uiay night the Pressmen defeated ,,. ~ the Grand Rapid* Junior College MARTIN CORNERS wiches and one other dish. All are ber-. (5 25 over feta, (19.45 gift*, to­ freshmen by the decisive score of . Mr . and Mra Lewis Hcntcl and welcome. tal. (138.70 34-17. and then defeated Uie Crea- i rtaughtera nnd Mra Ida Florv were Mrs. M. J- Cross was In charge of ton Recreation, also of Grand Rap- , B’taday dinner guests of Uie tatter's REBEKAHS GIVE ANNUAL tlie life memberships nnd Mra Ches­ ids, by thc narrow margin of 20-18 ’ , Clara Blocher in Wood­ CHRISTMAS PARTY ter Hodges was chairman of Uie Thte gainc had many thrills and land. Mra. Flory staying for a few window displays. In a Christmas setting of multi- . j days' visit. ft was only through the enfhltal- spill* and wo* not decided until tlie colored balloon*, miniature lighted , Mr and Mra On Fisher were trees, snowmen and Eskimo dogs. 1 rotic cooperation of each worker final gun. Saturday night thc Jewel Box Sunday afternoon callers at wm. centered by a large tree laden with ' - that thia campaign was the splcnnnd Frank COgswelte in Lakeview. ? did success it proved tn te nnd stn- Quintet of Battle Creek won a . gifts, twenty-seven members of the I, Sunday evening they called on Mr.! - erte thanks ate extended by tlie o(- heart breaker from the local* by nnd Mr* B. J> Wellman in lhe Well- J Pa«t Noble Grand Club of Hiawatha 1 j Rebekah lodge No. 53 enjoyed their I fln-r* of the Barry County Red the rcore ot 44-42'Tht’ game went miui district. Mr. Wellman te ill and two extra periods and Battle Creek । । annual Christmas party on Wednes- . Cnwi' Chapter nil of this fine as­ confined to bed wiUi a heart ail­ sistance. Appreciation cards are to cored with second* to ptaj i mn ment. ' day evening, lhe 6th. Following thc is- sent the workers as soon ns pns- I Boyes lend the Bit* with six field delicious dinner served at 6:30 a Miss Ruby Cogswell was a Battle siblr Announcement of the an- i »*>e 1>‘«P ^om all -'surprLM!'' program was carried out nu. I m<*-timp will lx- made later ; «“*»•'* ‘ "the girls are Creek visitor Saturday. I with Mrs Doris Rou.se in charge, j Mr. and Mra. Lewte Herzel and — | coining to town Wednesday night. also. ' Mra. Cora Lydell of conutock and daughters. Mrs. Ida Flory and Os- i : IX-ceinber 27. car Flory of northcast Hastings' Mrs. Vida Wood of Nashville were BOULNS MILLS SECOND GAME <»F SEA vteitrtl Kalamazoo and Wayland, out-of-town guests. Rev Sinclair gave hte rinsing scrv- DBOPPED BY SAXONS Saturday. DELTON Icr for the winter Sunday, tye horn- . — The Saxon nuihtrt Journeyed to ... ... . Goodenough Ij vteittag hte ■ Lloyd Mra. Ross Pierce of Wall lake I both he and Mra Sinclair’'will re­ Lakeview. Buttle creek last Friday . mother in Grand Rapids and will I' turn next spring as we enjoyed hav- and dropped their accond game ot , visit his grandfather at Muir and wa* hostess for a carry-in dinner ! nnd shower Wednesday in ** “• honor of the season Dy a .yore of 33 to 18. | friends near Lansing this week. । Mra. Wm. of Duddles Delton."• The Lakeview Jive were led by j----------------- ‘ , , u"‘”i ores,.K>r toll, UM.. accurate «ct-..rn.e onooung cap-­ Water is Uie baste of the fnetric ! "round twelve guests being pros­ Irin Hall nt Harlow hike Thursday. their shooting cap tata. Armstrong, who netted 16 ^ ‘ cm of weights, one cubic centl, ent. Dc«’. 14 tor dinner. tain. Armstrong, v’ ---------- •“ Mr. and Mrs. Gillette Oeo. r ' Sunday school will be held next points; Keeler tallied 7 pdinu and I J"?" 01 *"tcr «VS9? spent the weekend in Detroit and Sunday at the home of Mra. E. D Bu-h 5. for lhe Baxons ibttag one gram of weight. ---------- ———- ----------- . Canada. Springer at 10:30 a. m. Every one Foul* were unusually high with The farmer get* a lot of exercise i 1 o »» -----------— welcome. Hastings ,committing eighteen uriper- even ................ . , '। iinAiuiAA hiiiiiiiibiiiii CAHinwii in winter. It i. is thirty feet __i or I -p There in i'the States Kf .._n ------». lert. are (n the United States Mr and Mrs Luke Senslba celeand one technical. Three brnted their 41st wedding annlver- Saxons were removed from thc so front his easy chair to the out- 750 labor papers with n combined door thermometer. । circulation of 8.000.000. hf aary Inst Bunday with the following I SBmr because of thc foul ruling, gurst-s present for dinner: Mrs. Son-) starting lineup; ■ ilwi'x sister sUtor nnrl iimfinnu via. siteS and hiixhnnrl husband of WnvWay­ HuMInf* ‘la, Lakeview (331 land. Mr. and Mrs. O- N. French. Clark nr Anderson Mr nnd Mrs. Clarke Springer and Keeler Burgess • children. Mr. and Mr*. Laurel Sen­ Stamm Copt. C Armstrong capt., site and daughter, nnd Burdette Bush RG Craig. Norris. A very enjoyable day was Shultz . LG Clark I spent. F tinSubstitutions: Hastlnira Hastings— —F. Un-1' Mrs Clyde Holmes, who went lo derhlll. So'.hurd, Francisco, and Florida about n month ago for her DeCou. Lakes lew—Halloran. I. Pnrhealth, relurned to Michigan last ley and M. Farley. week — -*• --------k While there she was "trickjhc second team went down to, and can* en with Malaria fever . __ — _ — 7—- defeat on a clone score of M to 17.I terk to Michigan immediately. Mr Fingl'ton was high point man for Holme* and hi* nephew Milton Raw the Saxons with 6 points followed of Bradley driving down after her. by Abbey with 4. pnlmer netted the most points for Lakeview with three SOUTHWEST RUTLAND You'll find the Building and Loan a field goal* and two foul shots. A large crowd attended the meet­ good place to save. Money placed ing of the Pomona grange at Uie ATTENDS ANNUAL in this organization has nevef drown OUu Creek grange hall last Wed- ■ TEACHERS' MEET Principal Edwin*F. Tayloi was in nrsday evening. Tlie Pomona offi­ less than 4'i and often more, and cers were installed and a pot luck j, Lansing on Thursday and Friday ' attending the annual session of tlie supper served we have always paid on demand. Mr and Mra Harn' Dunn were ; Michigan Secondary School amocIin Battle Creek last Wednesday tn । atlon. Dr. Albert* of the oho State : Stop in and let us show you how to see their sister-in-law. Mra. Gerald : University wa* tlie guest speaker, i save the Building and Loan way. Dunn who U seriously ill In a hos­ the general theme of the conference i being ‘'Cooperation in High School ." | pital She Is slowly improving. You can start with as little as 25c Mr and Mra Roy Oak* nr- im­ The talks dealt with thc problem* I per week. proving their house by residing It I confronting young people at the । I present time and the tralping they i with n*bretna shingles. They arc also making some improvements on I should receive in school to nt them I to live in this troubled world. Of I the inside. Mr. and Mra. Parri* Adam* and esjiectal interest was tlie panel dU- [ son of Hastings were Sunday callers ’ etission between Dean Edmonson ‘ nt Uie home of WTn. and Geo. of Ann Arbor and Dr. Alberty. Tlie 1 HASTINGS PHONE 2503 '■ former stated that democracy te ‘ Mr and Mr* Harry Dunn attend­ i doomed unless leadership te recog- ! ed a Farm Bureau group meeting nixed and people follow the leader, i Monday evening at the home of wbilZ Dr. Alberty instated that all Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Blood near pupils should be trained to assume leadership, not to be content to Woodlands Friends are. glad to learn that simply follow some one else. Mr. Mn. Vern ooodenough te able to be' Taylor states that the whole pro­ out following her recent operation. gram waa interesting and helpful. Once again thc good people of triumph for lhe three alar*. The Barry county "went over lhe top", P‘rtU« has an all-*tar supporting in the Red Cro*a Roll Call thte I casl‘ ' 5 DEADLINE FOR TEACHERS’ OATH PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Livingston. Mrs Mina Hulllberger left Sun­ day afternoon to spend tlie winter with her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Hooper. Mra. Della Scott spent from Sun­ day until Wednesday with her sla­ ter Mrs. Edna Cool of Orand Rap­ ids. Elwood Brake of Ionia was a Tuesday dinner guest of his parent* Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake. Betty Taylor of Berun spent the weekend with..,, her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Harley Taylor. Claude Scott spent Friday evenlng with Bert and Flora Hooper of Caledonia. Mr. and Mra. Garfield Stater. Joe Scott. Mra. Delta Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Norman Stuart of Clarksville. Rev. and Mrs. J I. Batdort called on Dale Geiger al lhe H. W. Geiger home Tuesday afternoon. Marian and Doris Mote spent Sunday with Eldiene and Madeline Neeb Mr8 AlJce strong and Mrs. Lulu Graham of Dswell spent Friday aftemoon at H. W. Geiger’s, “ ' ’ ----- Mr. and Saturday evening Mrs. Herbert Geiger took Dale to his home at Maple Rapids and attended lhe senior play which was written by Mrs Dale Geiger. glrte spent Bunday with her parBunday tert Gslcsr Saturday. POWERS ECHOES Mr. and Mra. Grant HUI and fam­ ily of Sandusky. Ohio, were recant guest* ot Mn Pauline Daniels. trott *pent ths Bobby Brown of Detroit spent the of hb parent*. weekend at the home of his aunts, the Misses Nell and Almira Rmd. BANNER WANT CANE SUGAR, 10 Ib. cloth bag ....53c JELLO, All Flavors, 3 pkgs.14c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 1 Ib. 19c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, Pkg. .23c SALAD DBESSIHC TANGERINES, 2 dozen MIXED NUTS, Lb. 4-X SUGAR, 2 Ibi. TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. can BACON, Home Cured, Chunk BOLOGNA, Home Made, 2 Lbi NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS BACON EXTRA LEAN Sliced. Lb I W I? For COFFEE 4 Q< CHASE & SANBORN, Lb. 94 C I F EU’PX0 St Al MARKET T ] MEMBER DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 27c 19c 17c 17c 14c WE CURE AND SMOKE HAMS AND BACON federA RESERVE SYSTEM HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MIRACLE WHIP BUTTER 'S“ °"T 30c Sporting News ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO INVEST SOME MONEY? Wkid/'and’amf Ptuvlnv Useful Gifts-Take Advantage Now Make Us Your Headquarters! M O SHOPPING DAYS n Until Christmas/ AT THE REXALL STORE | Gifts for Him Toilet Sets Shaving Sets Perfumes Candy Cigarette Cases Diarys Manicure Sets Make Up Boxes Electric Shavers Poker Chips, 100 Compacts Dresser Sets Humidors Cocktail Shaker* Diarys Bath Accessories Pipes Sparklets Get the Most for Your Gift Money! Desk Lamps Toasters Pencils Clocks Hairdry Electric Pads Book Ends Flat Iron, Elec. Heating Pads Stationery Sandwich toast's Fountain Pen Ploying Cords 1 Voses Cameras Bottle Warmen Baby Gift* lea Cruihar* Fruit Juicers Room Hooter* 4A"'. Biblm STEBB] j STORE �THE HASTINGS FaNHER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. FAtg*OXtR Woodland Community Neivs Woodland Bov Furthers Aviation | R E. 'Gene. Parrott, son of Mr. I anil Mrs Geo. Parrott and great I grandson of Jonathan Haight, one of’the three original settlers of! Woodfand^p h “Je owner of a - Mr and Mrs Fred Jordan. OW Kantner and family were Sunday- guesU ^of^Mr_ and Mrs. A^ur Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Thompson «nd children of Sunfie d were Sun- "OLDS SURE IS GOIN® new xtafnieM steel Lu.*comb air- ;d«y Kuestaof Mr anil Mra Lawrence i plane, a 65 H. P model with a Lucax. They all called on John cruising speed of 100 miles per hour. | Mead in the afternoon. Gene u the manager of the ParCharles Pnrlee and family were Hifh School । Alice Yvonne 'Short nnd R Jay rott Flving Service Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lefper and at Lindbergh Sunday guest? of Mr and Mrs. Woodland vs. Nashville ! KUMtnau) have been drawing a file Field. Kalamazoo and has a con- Joseph Smith of Hastings and visit­ daughters, and Mr. nnd Mra. Will ! P> “ cc on the black board. Brummler and daughter Betty ot ' -r-.. Tlie Woodland Firsts m^l_Nash,—Ml? 6Uuirl vWwl -In tract with the government to teach fod the former’s sister. Mrs. SherGrand Rapids were dinner guests of aviation to fen -hirfent* at W S. T. mnn^mlth nt Pennock hospital'tn Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell of West ville last Friday night on the Nosh- our rooin lhh weclc We nre g]nd to C Tire-c ten student*, boys and j the afternoon. Woodland Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs ville floor. The first quarter was a ’ have out mothers come to school. glib, receive flving instruction.*1 Mra. Casgo Smith and daughter Blake Makely and two daughters of tough scrimmage with both teams , Third and Fourth Grade : from hl* ln.<tmctor. McKenzie Pat- of Lansing spent Tuesday evening Charlotte and John Booher and fighting nnd gaining points. Tlie | renron who -• a licensed pilot and with Mrs. S. W. Smith while Casgo Mr. H1Itla B„Wj teacher Dallas Rush of West Woodland were other three quarters, however, were | Otlo ainlth brouglit u-. a Chrbt- ha* a special lirtn-e n* instructor attended the Brotherhood supper afternoon callers of college student* in aviation. | nt Woodland. definitely in favor of Woodland, mas tree. We have it decorated nnd Mrs. Eldon Ralrigh nnd son Bobby There ar« two other Instructors and ~ r • spent Friday with her brother. Mr. Tlie last quarter aroused a little j lighted. planes, a Cubb and n Taylor Craft. COATS GROVE We made a fire-place Orlo made --------- « ... ....-------- .— Thp Qunday school will give n and Mrs. Paul Oattner of Lake hope for Nashville as thetr boys made a eiimb of several points. The W each from fhi* college. Next year Christmas program at the S. S. Odessa. ' ficin rt»jc thirty Mtlrtentsrtlre rm hour on Sunday, Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott and Maroon nnd Gold boys won with the on ,OP of OJr drepini.. Roger mor- ma-:' promising and efficient will be m,.. — Hilbert --------------------------R “«<'r Flanigan has made made na moyThe Extension group will meet Mra. w Lawrence and dnugh- large score of 19 to 28. It was their ' ter Ellen spent Sunday with Mrs F. easiest victory of-the season. ; able Santa out of wood. , chosen to receive advance flying with Mrs. Jennie Coats Tuesday. Dec. |9. E. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. How­ We have made . paper .cutting Second Teams The Panott Flying Service also ' Christmas trees and have decorated The L A. S was held with Mrs. ard Jordon of Durand. Tlie seyond team game was the them. gives private lessons to students and Mattle Kimble near Woodbury Inst Greydon Fnul of Grand Rapid* ■ mast exciting for both teams were , spent the weekend with his parents. In bur Studebaker !» dx throe who ether ;>< r-on* wi-hing it outside of Thursday with an attendance ot 65. An interesting program was Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul. given in charge of Lucille Wood­ N'"Carlyle Burkle and Miss Mary from Kalamazoo College man nnd Miirgaret Lehman, a part Daniels of Lansing spent the week­ lo 1« “m"■■ .... . . . he gives h-.Mons in ground of whlfh was lhe cxclinnge of gifts . Fifth Grade * end with thc former's parent*, Mr. which wire on or near n nicely and Mrs. Carl Burkle. Mrs. Arlle Spindler, teacher Gette bn*, been interested In avia­ decorated Christmas tree. ■ The girls of the Home Economic , Little Shirlee Ann Murphy is for a number of years and has Marvin Kantner brought it* .. -tion --------------------------------------------------------Mr nnd Mrs. Harley Sense were Club will entertain their mothers staying with Mr. and Mrs. J. L ' stalk of sugar cane from Louisiana. a license to pilot his own plane and at Battle Creek on Monday. . and friends with a ten Wednes ­ Smith and attending school while his plane going back thc home of his uncle. We planted Gene and ‘ ' *■' ‘ *“ ■’ nnd J Tile D G. T O club meets thLs her mother. Mrs. Verkin Murphy day afternoon at 4:00 o’clock in one of tlie Joint* and are hoping fr»r»’> from hl« father's form north week Wednesday with Mrs. Nelson I and two younger children are in the sewing room under the direc­ of Woodland to his work in KnlaDetroit where Mr. Murphy has tion of their teacher, Miss Doris tnazoo are a familiar sight lo Wood­ The annual church business Millwood. They will nbo have their *’ empkn-inent. Our1 Christmas border consists of land iwopli*. meeting will be held at the church Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allarding annual Christmas bazaar at this various j on Friday. Dec. 28. nt 2 p. in. All Christina# scenes cut out I mt mbers*nnd those interested in called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Allar- time. by the children. First Grade Tlie Woodland Union met at. the the church nre urged to be present, i dtng of Carlton Sunday afternoon. We studied Raphael's .painting. Mrs. jasle Watrous, teacher’ --------Madonna -------------- of .... -The the Chulr" ... for home of Sirs. Harley Townsend Mr and Mrs. Ira Shultz of Has- 1 Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic *and Mrs. Luwrenc Bird. Mrs. K. Fniil ’ our dlutpel period. Monday morning, Friday. Dec. 7. Pres A.'A. Griffin tings spent Saturday night nnd family were Sunday dinner guest* Our nnrcL'Stis L* in bloom. t The «>-> presiding. Thirteen members were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Pau! of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunsberger and Mrs. C. B. Benham vL-ued In and family of Lake Odessa Uie first grade room the i»st week. fragtance from it Ulis the air. One present: B.>-If Woodman led nn Woodman Others present on Sun­ We are glad that George Court­ girl said it stneiled good enough to Interesting devotional service in­ day were Robert Shultz. Ml and Mrs. Lillie Taylor of Knlamo is - chiding n bit of Bible drill and a Mrs. Frank Newton and daughter. Cat visiting her daughter. Mrs. Geo. ' ney, Wayne Hazel. Irene Sawdy and We have reached the tin00 mark -False nnd True Test" on-the facts . Joyce of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. junior Haywood have returned, each Varney and family thL* week. in our "Seals Sale." with good pros- regarding the Christmas story. Mrs. Lyle Newton of West Hustings. Tlie EVERYBODY goes for Oldsmobile in a great big wayl It’s got having been absent a long time. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford Yay Wing presented the afternoon gathering met to’observe the birth­ )4cts for some more. the styling that people instinctively like. It’s got the size and and family spent Sunday with her Second and Third Grade Vivian Barnum made a Good 1 program which consisted of a re­ days pf Lucile Woodman and Lyle parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon roominess that everyone really wants. It's got the power for port of thc article "The Dry.* go to Newton. A number of nice gifts Health chart of milk pictures, Mrs. Mildred Nowicke, teacher ot Barryvllle. War" taken from the Saturday ' were given to them. such brilliant performance that owners are especially proud to We are glad to welcome Douglas ML*s Ethel Whitmer of Belding Evening post. Christmas numbers drive it. And when it comes to new and modern features, Olds­ a spent Friday night with her sister While to our room, who came from Harold Ycrty. teacher MICHIGAN'S SUGAR BEETS wen’ given by Etta Schneider. Nel­ mobile has everything—new Hi-Test Safety Plate Glass, new and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hastings. He is in the .second grade. Our room made decorations for lie Townsend. Edith Black and the Michigan's annual production of We are learning the Roman num­ Farrell, nnd on Saturday went to Sealed-Beam Safety Headlamps, plus-powered Econo-Master Christmas. We made a fireplace carols were led by Mary Guy. approximately a million tons of Beaverton accompanied by her erals. Some of us think they are fun from a cardboard box and covered Christmas gifts were exchanged and j sugnr beets does more than provide Engine and improved new Rhythmic Ride Chassis with father. J. S. Whitmer who has been and others think they are like puz­ it with red brick paper. We put refreshments of jelltf nnd cake were a supply of sugar for thc beet also modern, service-free Coil Springs all around. Come in, and you, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell. zles. small logs in It wifff a red bulb un­ sc rved. produces valuable by-products In the Mr. Whitmer expects to return to , In the Christmas operetta, tjir der them to make it look like n too, will go for Olds—the low-priced,.money-saving Olda Sixty, beet tops, beet pulp and molasses Woodland after the holidays. Woman’s Study Club boys and girls are going- to be the long-favored, popular-priced Olds Seventy or the most Mrs. George Paul accompanied "Christmas Christmas Party. widely used for cattle feed. . .. trees." In the business meeting today we glamorous car of the year, the Oldsmobile Custom B.Cruiser I Mr. and Mrs. Chqs. Fnul of Has­ Znck Rise drew a big Christmas talked about a Christmas party and ; The Woman's Study Club will tings to Saugatuck. Sunday where tree on the black board. We cut out will have one thc Friday before hold their annual Christmas party QUICK RELIEF FROM they visited Mrs. Paul's mother. some toys to put on the tree. । at the schoolhouse Tuesday eve-1 Christmas. Mis. Lena Jarvis and brother. Roy. nlng with a pct luck supper at 6:30. j Symptom* of Distress Arising from Jarvis and family. ' Christmas carols will be sung by Mrs. Alice Bailey and children Christmas story' by means of living Grace Ei ur la nd, Margaret Baitinger,. STOMACH ULCERS Barbara and Dick called on Mrs. this bit of chrlstnuuf Inspiration i Phoebe Oaks. Florence Kitson. I Erble Zenke of Vermontville Sun­ Church of thc Untied pictures nnd music. Plan to Chloe Hauer. Nellie Hewitt. Rose dueto EXCESS ACID this bit of Christmas W. chter and Mary Forman. day. Brethren In Christ enjoy | Free BookT*lls of Hom (Treatment that Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer expect | inspiration. The Sunday school Roll Call will be answered with Must Help or itWill Cost You Nothing priced for EVERYnoDY-c.,UP... rsoz.na, E- B. Griffin D. D. Pastor their son and wife. Mr. nnd" Mrs. wishes to emphasize this year, "An-inspirational Ver'e." Over ana million bottle* of the WILLARD j ’ “ .-—j Dale Hauer of Ann Arbor, on Fri- Woodland Church ..a Christinas ... hern been eoM for relief of . G.J.. ( of giving, rntlirr Each member will bring a welfare - TREATMENT CtfruuMl Bite, day to spend lhe Christmas holi10:00 A. M. Morning Worship— than receiving. Together with alt- trli’ for our annual Christinas tree. symptom* of dbtn-u erUlnx from Stomach ■rtrAvur «o(l». AOKNeRAI. MOW«KVAttlK days. ■ Sermon by Rev. Elmer Becker. the other Methodbl churche* of the The entertainment committee for. 11:00 a Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green nnn ------• ’ •M. ’ " —*— — '—' — - we are supporting — ’ " ­ giuni-s is Mildred Osgood. Ardis state, 327 chil daughters of South Woodland were 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor— dren at the Children's Village at Ro-h and Regina Benner. Bunday dinner guests of hL* par- Leader, William Eddy. Redford. Michigan. Tlie work U Thc hostesses will fumUh rolls, ui* ucsuncav—trw—at HASTINGS cnU. Mr. and Mrs. D. B Orewi. C Kilpatrick Church largely supported by the Christmas ceffc-e and pickles. MICHIGAN offerings. Lit us give these children REED'S DRUG STORE Sunday « afternoon ... _ — callers were Mr. -r ; 10;30 A M gunday School. and Mrs. Dan Garllngcr of Nash- ' Hastincs—Phone 2241 12-28 ' a year-round happy Christmas by The Noon WhUHc Will Blow Again | 11:30 A. M. Preaching. , ville. 1 The Special services will continue «»vlng genrrou-Iy to. their iipporl. The people of this community will, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ferman were I again be able to set their clocks and , - nil week nt the Woodland church dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. AlMrthodht Church ' watches and go home to lunch by I I with Rev. Elmer Becker, Hunting- Woodland --------------berl Reeser of West Woodland Sun- j ton. as speaker. Celebrates Bible Sunday ; th,. f|if siren which has been blown ' was at, noon for a number of years by Universal Bible I Sunday 7:00 P. M. Leadership training "Mr. and Mrs. E*ten Geiger family “"^fuskegon^erc ’guestsand of cl“EvSceHc'M'r celebrated in this church last Sun­ the operator at the switch board i day both morning nnd . evening. of the telephone cbuipany but dis- I 8:00 P. M M. Evanoeltstlc Evangelistic ser service. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger for din- > 8 00 p mr i-wuii.H -------------»«-> y-™.™ continued when the dial telephones ’ 2:30 p. M. Each day, Monday to IleLr Ur^'v«r< M.nrv wvnM enter Friday, ov the me Epworth Eiiwortn Lenaue i-emsue and nnu Junior junior cdhie • into trie. ~ The city fathers ; Friday, there there will will be be a a Leadersnip Leadership bv mnnJ! SSidlv Mr and training class at thc Kilpatrick choir, assisted by Mr- Gager and hav. received .-o many requests for Fmu wJiiand I vhl,rch «> "Th* ti«* °r OhrteiMra. Tyler. Mu. Dorothy Tjler. - the continuance of the noon whistle Sand These services will be profitable president of the League was in that Uu-y have purchased an elec«nd helpful for young nnd older charge and. acled reader. p..u«. rw.MAnti- trie tre clock docs which will automatically wt^rutndnfM^.rer rallS ' <* ^‘te all interested phonal singing by ler ’ release the siren every day at noon, w_. Mr- Erma Erma Tyler , was enjoyed by | on Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick , “"‘S08'. .. . — 1 '• ./illlams School Christmas Program Tlie Sunday services were well nt- the splendid audience. Mrs. Tyler Sunday afternoon. The school's Christmas program • tended. Rev. Becker spoke at the .sang •‘Tell Me the Old. Old Story­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansberger and 'from thc front the room.”-Mr.|! will !>• held Thursday afternoon at ‘ of -------------son of South Hastings were Sunday Woodland church both morning and Williams answering from the rear ' 2:30. December 21. Thia_wjjl take dinner guests al the home of Mr. evening. His morning topic was the place of the regular monthly "What constitutes a Christian." - and Mrs. Ronald Lehman P. T A meeting. A Christmas oper- : A violin solo. “Break Tlwu A'... Mrs. Jessie Hatton and Mrs. Roy In the evening lie spoke on “Man's Bread of Life" was played by Mar - ­ clta. "Tlie Magl'x Gift" will be given [ by th.- grade children up thru nnd ! Rowlader spent Friday hi Grand Greatest Need." jorie Reesor. nnd n duct. "My Moth­ The Church of the Brethren Aid Rapids. er’s Bible” was sung by Dorothy and including the sixth grade A few ‘ George Schneider and Miss Etta Society will hold their annual I^eona ifeb-c. The dramatic prewn- ’: of thc principals will be chosen irom Christmas Party nt the home of Schneider called on Mr and Mrs. tntion of the meaning of the Bible,' the upper grade- Gordon Williams. 1 Chas, Hough of Lake Odessa Sun­ Mrs. Bernice Kantner this week | music instructor will have charge of ( Thursday. A pot luck dinner at noon in the Ilves of various people fol j ­ thc program. Everyone in the com- | day afternoon. and each person is to bring a ten lowed. Dorothy Tyler read thc ' niunltv Is invited to attend this I Mrs. Louise Smith spent the J cent gift. . Scripture uppivpiuxte appropriate for r ’ ompmir eacil weekend with her daughter nnd. group a representative approaching j p . husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Zion Evangelical Church nnd kneeling before the Bible while SOVTHWEST ------------------- --------------------1 WOODLAND StaUIck of East Woodland. I singing nn appropriate hymn. On V- tcnhil "Pastor. DmRev. TE H. E. Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams were^ cither side of thc Bible two candles and son Roger, and MLs* Barbara j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and’’ 10: 00 A. M. Morning.worship. burned from which the render nt Cotton took Mrs. Bertha cotton to Mrs. Clade Ruell of Bellevue. 11: 00 A M. Sunday school. the close lighted individual’enndk-s. Mr. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were-1 the University hospital nt Ann Arbor: 7:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. presenting one to each of the par- i Monday wtiere she will have an entertained at tlie home of Mr. and Eventide Worship following Uciixintx with thc exhortation. I operation ju rformed on her knee. ■ Mrs. Percy Tehman of Wamervllle i Christian Endeavor,a "Tnki' of th? light of hlwi>ni and M: - Barbara remained with her* for dinner Sunday. There will be Evangelistic services (1Illt.r lor mother for n a JfW few l!nvs days nnn nnd tne the j B. F. Cotton who underwent an at the chinch until December 24th. walk in thnt ptith that growth ,u wturned hOme thnt evening. operation at Pennock hospital inclusive. Services will be held each brlghrer and brighter unto the per,«.< JIr wli Mrl John panKovich. feet d.v day." -n,.. Tlie me-nge „< of'the Scrip­ . recently is being brought to hto evening -> • sa r nt 7:45 P M. excepting »•>•Sat- ture for little children was repre- i ,------- William Shaffer. Mrs. Dunn and: home in the village Monday after- i urdny. Rev W. H. Link of Flint will — nnM te -W>W«r Haw. I W1!m, s,„.,h „„d „„ r.oon. I assist the pastor. •Jisux Loves Me Tills. I Know." .................... r: r»tr..i> wree satunUy dlnn.r Mia Eleanor Benner spent the: ---------- church ------ " ------—- -, The annual meeting will weekend with her sister. M Miss , be lield nt Uie church Saturday that of young people -by Maxine guests of Chas. Farlee and family. ! Wrxxlinnn who sang "I Would Be They abo called on Mrs. Sherman 1 Helena Benner of Battle CreeUi j True": that for the transgressor by : Smith, who is ill nt Pennock hos- 1 A. W. Long of Bay City, spent Florence Foreman, singing. "Though [ p»al and on other relatives and the weekend with his parents. Mr. Ziori Lutheran Church Your Sins Be ax Scarlet": steward- ' friends nt Hastings. and Mrs. Wayne Long Pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf ship of life by Mr Williams, sing­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and The KiliMtrick nnd woodland W. 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. ing "O Ikive that Wilt Not let Me M. A. meeting at the home of Mrs.; Morgan spent Saturday In Grand 11: 00 A- M. Worship school. , Go"; the message for worriers by ■ Fem Mohler was well attended; Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brady The Lutheran Ladles Aid Society Mary Jbe Kit-on and Roberta Wise about forty being present A fine i of Orand Rapids returned with will hold a bake sale and Christmas with the remainder of the Jiuiior Chrbtmas program wax presented i them for the weekend. .singing. "Ix>rd. for Tomor- l v both „... Rev. W. H- Link who is conducting Bazaar at Goodsell's Hardware. choir row and Its Need*. J do not Pray." by t’L „ L societies, gL following which 1 , evangelistic services nt the Zkm Lake Odessa. Saturday. December 16 " ' rare given out by Mfs. while happiness vas represented by ■ 5 .... J. McCurdv Evangelical church this week nnd beglnnjn? at tfne o'clock. all of the choir singing. "In Mv , K7 '.'J next Is staying at the home of Oto. Mrs ‘f.-iinc Williams of Woodland Church of the Brethren Heart there. Rings a Melody." Much । Schneider. I was much surprb-ed Saturday after- • Pastor, Rev. H. V. Townsend credit L* due each one participating Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader and ■ noon when twenty-seven relatives 10: 00 A. M. Worship service nnd for a verj' splendid service. Mra. Jessie Hatton were dinner I cuntc to spend the afternoon and re- j sermon. j mind her of her birthday. A co11: 00 A. M. Church school. Sam Schuler last Tuesday. I operative supper wax served and Father and Son Banquet Tlie Christmas program will be Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and ■ Mrs. William.* received some lovely One hundred nnd fifteen guests gifts. Those present were: Mr. Larry joe visited friends in Athens held Sunday evening.' December 24 and Union city Sunday. wefe present nt the Father and Son and Mrs Floyd Williams, Mr. Woodland Methodist Church Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler of banquet last Wednesday evening at and Mrs. Neil Granger and son. On Sunday morning. Dec. 17. the lhe schoolhou*e. sponsored by the Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Williams Castleton were dinner guests of Mr. Many other articles too numerous to mention. theme will be "Making Room for Men's Brotherhood. Dr. Lavan. city and sons and Mr. and . Mrs. Oliver I and Mrs. V. R. Wotring Saturday. The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Christ in Christmas." This service health commissioner of Grand Rap­ Strole and daughters of Battle I will hold a bake sale and Christ­ begins promptly at 10:00 A. M. ids. held the attention of Uic boys Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rozema 1 inas Bazaar at Ooodsell's hardware. There will be special music by the and their fathers with hL* stories of nnd three daughters of Grand Rap- . Lake Odessa. Saturday, Dec. 16. splendid choir. It is hoped that ev­ baseball as he knew it os a player In ids and Chas. Farlee and family. beginning at one o'clock. ery one will be in his place these the major league with St. Louis Mrs. Ouy Kantner entertained , Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing, of Carl­ Sundays leading up to Uie great Browns and -Cardinal*. Vocal selec­ seventeen girts Wednesday evening ton Center, were callers at the church anniversary of Christmas. tions by Gordon Williams and tlje at a 6-o'clock dinner in honor of J home of Miss Fern Wheeler, Sunday We welcome new faces and new aceordtnn numbers- by Ed. Bixby I Jeanne's fifteenth birthday. The members of the congregation. Sun­ were enjoyed. afternoon. ■ i evening was spent in pl ay lag games . day school at 11:15 A. M. follows. Reception for Newlyweds |I and Jeanne was presented a number There is an interesting class for ■ of lovely gifts. Mr. and Mra. Win Velte were sur- every age and a cordial invitation ks About one hundred relatives and i Miss Dorothy Lechrone and friend / prised Saturday evening when some extended to all to remain. friends attended the reception for-' of Brethem were weekend guesU of of their friends came to spend the The Sunday school will present the newly wedded couple. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. the Christmas program on Sunday Mrs Theodore Jordan, at tlie home Roger Matthews spent last Tues--■ evening. December 24. Dorothy Ty­ of his sister and husband. Mr. and Miss Nevah Farlee : ler. Arlene Kilpatrick. Lena Mr«. Paul Brodbeck of South Wood- i day with a. Morley n UU1(ll u. | Mr. «■.« and «. Mrs. Hough of Thompson, and Fem Wheeler are land on Saturday evening, bee. 2. Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of i the committee making plans and Mr. and Mn. Jordan received many , Mr.'and Mrs. Harry sandbrook. Mn. John Gardner. Mra. Alice Ball- appointing sub-committees. It will ....................... beautiful — presents. Later tn ... the eve­ I Mtes oudys jordan ot Chicago ajr and Lawrance Finetrock. be an elaborate prescntaUon of the ning a delicious supper was rrv«d.1 spent thc weekend wlth'hw parents, I Penonal Paragraphs EIGHTY- Woodland Township School News 4 Interest In This 3, It’s the HOTTEST HasUnga' 1 containing o The new c 270 pages, c Barry count champion ec to the publb waa continue of the Year T In Uie atn directory UiALUgurated a and places < phone count will prove c ■ users. Hastings i experienced Uielr buslne ricty. the found. Then activities, c T in nUlilng goc This U an enterprise d BIGGER and BETTER in EVERYTHING Churcll Announcements OLDSMOBILE FORREST L JOHNSON as; •“ ""cn"t'd sriU AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit forming I will hove on auction sole at my farm located one mile north of Middleville on Grand Rapids Street and one-half mile east on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, I939 Commencing at one o'clock sharp the following goods will be offered for sale HORSES Boy horse, wgt. about 1300. Black horse, wgt. about 1300. cows Guernsey cow, fresh about 2 mos. Jersey heifer, bred June 7. Jersey-Holstein heifer, bred Aug. 18. Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred June 19. Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old, bred June 24. Durham heifer, bred July 8. Jersey heifer, 6 mos. old. Jersey calf, 2 mos. old. POULTRY About 30 Barred Rock chickens. PIGS 15 fat hogs weighing about 170 lbs. ea. GRAIN About 300 bushels good corn in crib. About 600 bundles of corn stalks. 1 4 Special fe Are the d wwned home guide, roste cials, ind H arc four m| the city, tin county, the the rural roi •Hiere wU. tribuUon of Directory tc rectory Llbr publishers a Co. maintal rectory Libi ♦directories « UrmcUtcr ti new Hutini largest “fan eleven For and one 8tr include W Lake and F RIFLE Al •CLUB EL Pistol North The annt and Pistol < In office: 1 Brie Jarmai The plsto from tlie cl of the Ponl -decupled by The move MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Deering binder. Two-horse disc. McCormick mowing machine. ■ McCormick dump rake. Land roller. Syracuse plow. Spring tooth harrow. Spike tooth harrow. Garden cultivator. One-horse cultivator. Grain drill. Two-horse walking cultivator. Hay rack. Two lumber wagons. Double harness. Melotte cream separator, large size. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Gasoline washing machine with Briggs and Stratton motor. Five burner oil stove. Kitchen range. Victrola and records. Piano. Six octave organ. 30-gal. crock. 3 screen doors, almost new. TERMS - Under $10.00 cash. Over $10.00 six months to pay on good bankable notes. All goods to be settled for day of salq. Nothing to be removed until settled for. W. A. CROCKER, Proprietor N. C THOMAS, Auctioneer fioi FORTHI ARTHUR BELL, Clerk and mcinbe contest will same time. The pros club is abo are plannee FIRE DES' FARM HOI Firn of li troyed a f Hiram Me mile and a <)rove Cent kindled th not aware । awakened Lawrence drove to Ui me red on flames. Wli partment i save anytl most of t» destroyed. insurance. Roy Frencl WANT BE STREET L The city skierlng a lighting In which they al a yearl: thousand c who is an members o Rnvestlgnllr Till give v our buxine that in fiv will pay to Frt. night, Leo A. MUI bring your and • K Gents, 35c, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-12-21.pdf 45b42b170a93cd3c2707ed3477abc332 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR NEWOIflECTORY FDR THIS CITY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1939 14 PAGES jThe "Hastings Plaindealer” Was Plain Dealer All Right Enough Interesting Features Are In This New Publication Hastings* largest city directory, containing one entirely new feature, b now off the press and being de'Wvcred to subscribers by R. L, Polk Jc Co. The naw directory is a volume of 270 pages.' covering -Hastings and Barry county, and listing 13J36. champion edition of 1930 according lo the publishers records. Seventeen was continued as the minimum list- In'the street (pink) section of the directory the publishers have In­ augurated a symbol to denote homes and places of business having tele­ phone connection. Undoubtedly this will prove convenient for directory uuers. “ Hastings and Barry county have experienced a notable expansion of their business and professional va­ riety. the directory publishers found. There are now 192 groups of activities, catalogued from "Ab­ stracts of Title" to "Women's Fur­ nishing Goods" in the directory. This is an Increase of 24 lines of enterprise during the past three Speclal features of the directory Arc the designation of tenantvvned homes, a numerical telephone guide, rosters of government offi­ cials. And Hastings statistics, There are four separate lists of names— the city, the small towns of the county, the rural taxpayers, and’ the rural routes of tiie county. There will be the customary dis­ tribution of the’’latest Hastings City Directory to the free-reference Di­ rectory Libraries ot other cities, the publishers announced. R. L. Polk <Sz Co. maintain a branch of the Di­ rectory Libraries, with late outside fttlrectoriCT on file for public refer­ ence. al the Hastings Commercial Club. L A. Abbey and Arthur C. Zuttermelster are first and last on the new Hastings roll-call. Smith Is the largest "family." having more than one page Ln the directory. There aie eleven Foremans', one Workman end one Striker, and “wet" names include Waters. Rivers, Brooks, Lake and Fountain. RIFLE ANO PISTOL •CLUB ELECTS Pistol Rango Moved To North Michigan Avenue The annual election of the Rifle and Pistol club placed the foUowing In office: Pres., Eugene Dahlman; vice PTes.. Richard Rose; Sec. Treas., Erls Jarman. The pistol range has been moved from the city hall to the basement of the Pontiac garage on N. Mich­ igan ave.. In the building formerly ■occupied by A. C. Gates. The move gives considerably more dummodatlons for ten. Thus meets can be held with competing clubs and members not taking part In the contest will be able to shoot at the same tlnicy The present membership of the club Is about 50 and several meets arc planned for the coming months. FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOUSE Fire of undetermined origin des­ troyed a farm home, occupied by Hiram Mead, a mile west and a mile and a half north of Maple Strove Center, early Saturday morn­ ing. Al two o’clock Mr. Mead re­ kindled the furnace fire. He was not aware of the blase until he was awakened a few hours later by Lawrence SlxbCrry, of Nashville, who saw the light from the fire, drove to tits Mead home and ham­ mered on the door until the fam- flamee. When the Nashville fire de­ partment arrived It was too late to save anything. The building and most of the contents were totally destroyed. It is estimated the loss •rus about *3.000, partly covered by insurance. The home was owned by Roy French of DePere. Wisconsin. HONOR ROLL IS ANNOUNOED SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 DICK FULLER MEMBER OF CHAMPION ELEVEN Nutley, N. J., has gone wild over their champion High school football team. Hie Dally sun publishes a large halftone of the team which And Francis Graves, Its Freakish-Looking has been unbeaten in a stiff sched­ Sixty-Seven On The List ule of nine games this season. Editor, Was a Master Hand at Sarcasm The entire squad of 29, accom­ 01 Second Marking Period panied by coaches. High school By M. L Cook Principal Edwin Taylor on Mon­ principal, an osteopath and school Had you lived in Hastings in the good education, for he had a large day announced tiie honor roil for board representative are to make 1890s, you might have occasionally vocabulary and had no difficulty in tile trip to Florida to meet the Suseen shuffling along State street a । choosing the correct words to ex­ the second marking period ending -wanne Regional High team, like­ stoop-shouldered. gaunt - looking i press his meaning. There was a I Dec. 15. The list is made up of slx- wise unbeaten and presented as num, who would have impressed you rumor here that he had at one ty-seven names, divided among the Florida's best High school team. us a human freak who had escaped time been a reporter on tiie staff classes us follows: Seniors 24; JunIztcal support runs high there, from a side show. His spindling of tiie New York Sun and had been tors and Sophomores 15 each; Fresh-' the Chamber of Commerce con­ legs and arms, his spare face and discharged because ot his fondness men 13. tributing *1.000 and other civic or­ Three students received nil A’s. ganizations generous amounts to deep set eyes made him appear like for liquor which Interfered with tils a walking skeleton, with a human repartorlai work. No one knew Clara Bush. Palmer Osborn and finance the trip. skin loosely stretched over it. You whether there was any foundation Robert Roush. Others on the list.] Of local interest is the fact that according to classes, and their Dick Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. would wonder how such an emaciat­ for that story or not. ed person would dare venture out He was a master hand at criti­ Brandings, are: Keith Fuller, formerly of Hastings ot doors because some gust of wind cism, an adept at pointing out the 2M-2.75: Elizabeth French. Ber- is a star member of the team. might blow him away. That was weaknesses of men and women. He nadene Schantz, Richard Swanson Francis Graves. Despite his ap­ knew how to use sarcasm and had (9); Agnes Cunningham. Maurlne^ pearance. what there was of him no hesitation in making very free Haavlnd, Marjorie Hili. Beatrice was very much alive, as you would criticisms of other people. He had Rose. Evelyn Townsend (10); Donald । have admitted had you read his ,a sort of a sense of humor. No one Hildebrandt (11); Beulah Bush. publication, printed here, known ever saw or heard him laugh or Louise Conklin. Donald Flngleton, os The Plalndealer. No one knew have a smile on his face; but there where he carne from; he just ap- । would sometimes appear a sardonic Robert Reed (12). 2.74-2JO: Pauline Chandler. Sen-. peared on the scene In Hastings. He grin, especially when he was 1amc- n Un|nP apparentiy never confided in any- poonlng somebody. He had a quick ta Furrow. Mary Ketcham (9): j Camp Fire Project HGlpS one. He had a wife, but they were eye to see and could put Into glove- Carol Fuller. Veta Rice. Dorothy) ctnoLInnc rarely. if ever, seen together. She fitting words the shortcomings of Stanley (10); Barbara Babbitt. BeaTO Fill Many StOCKingS was an ardent temperance worker.' others. If aver anyone knew how trice Ball. Rachel Malcolm. Robert . a member of the W. c. T. U.. while I to ridicule a person or a proposition, Parter. Harold Polur. Don. Had-. nr F,„. oltl> he made all sorts of fun of that | he wns the fellow. His weakness os ,ord. *'1 ’ •_ HacJ'PMd- chrUUBM for Uwlr Toy organization and its work, and . a writer was that he never seemed 8 I Shop TumUy In th, Epacop.1 drank plenty of the wet goods his I to see good In folks. He had a keen Maxine TPoker (12). I Parish house. Two bright Christmas wife wanted to banish. vision for their mistakes and short2.49-2.25: Joseph Beck, <**.<*, Evelyn a...-./.. | trees, clusters oi of puie pine uvugiia. boughs, and Francls Graves must have had a! (Continued on page 3. Bee. 3) CISSCO. TOTH! NEW RELIEF PUN Hope to Saye Money; Other Counties Will Watch Supervisors of thU and other counties will be Interested tn ..uned by Cass county in Its effort welfare work in that county. The writer asked William Berkey, editor of the Casso; Vigilant, published at the cm predicting results, but it U IKU that it will save money. Cass county, according to Berkey, has ado;>ted the dual tern, under which the state I TOYSHOPWASA HAPPY VENTURE dependent children, aid to dec ent blind persons and wk pensions. The state and the fa governments supply money for I purposes, the county furnishing office room and same as in Barry The Cats County Social Wei Board, according to Mr. Berkey, appointed the supervisor of L township as an Investigator, to . To Remind Barry County Children SPLENDID CIRRI SERVICE sum Unusual Program Is Given By The Hastings Teachers Central school auditorium was filled on Sunday afternoon for the teaciters' Christmas carol service, di­ rected. by Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk and Arthur Lower, with Mrs. Fred­ erick palmer as pianist. This is the fifteenth consecutive year such a program has been presented by Hastings teachers—a holiday con­ tribution to the community made by no other similar group Ln the state, so far tut the writer has heard. Credit for this delightful annual event Is given to Bupt. VanBusklrk. originator of the Idea. Several carols, new to Hastings people, were Interspersed with the loved, familiar songs of this and other countries, which formed the first part of the program. Following the Interlude was the splendid dramatization of "Ye Old EnglUh Christmas." with appro­ priate scenery representing an EnglUh village, the carolers, or "waits" appearing in costumes of Dickens’ time, around 1850. Groups of carolers strolled In from various entrances in the auditorium making tiie scene even more realistic In early England, groups of children, country folks, townspeople and musicians were wont to walk through the streets on Christmas eve, singing, the custom increasing In popularity down the years to the present time. It is a delightful cus­ tom and we wish it were observed in every community in our own coun­ try. Each year the carol service his grown in favor with Barry county people, the program on Sunday set­ ting a high standard of excellency for future ones to equal, as It was one of the beat and most unusual a real credit to all who participated Ln any manner. In the audience were people from many parts of Barry county. HASTINGS HAS A “BLACKOUT" Saturday evening part of the north aide of State St. was In dark­ ness for about-half an hour due to a defective transformer fuse. Mer­ chants and Christinas shoppers had a little Idea of what a "blackout" means—but happily no shelters were necessary for protection ot the crowds. Candles came in handy for a while but the difficulty was soon remedied. These "dark" occasions happen so seldom that everyone is quite disturbed when a fuse does blow out. Glad it was no worse. WANT BETTER STREET LIGHTING The city council is seriously con­ sidering a better system of street lighting In the business district, ANNUAL MEETING To the stockholders of the Rlverwhich they believe can be operated .. . v saving — at a yearly of about a side Cemetery Co.: The annual thousand Hewitt, meeting will be held Jan. 3. 1940, In — -and dollars. Aiderman Alt' who is an electrician, and other I the council Rooms at the city Hall, members of the council have been I 7:30 P. M. for the purpose of electAvestlgating a new nystem which' *ng three members of the Board of Vll give very much more light to : our busineas streets. It is believed bui1^ “ come befon! ““ that in five or six year* the saving । meeting.—12-28., will pay for tha c«t of Uw change.; BPUCATIONAL Dance—North Irving Grange Hall COUNCIL MEETING Pri. night. Dec. 22 Sponsored by | The Educational Council holds its Leo a. Miller post >326, Veterans of next meeting on Wednesday' evebring your friends. Peppy music Co. Health Department library, md a good time. Ladies, 18c. i Thirty-three members are now enGents, 25c.—Adv. rolled In the Council. Hildebrandt. Betty Ketchum. Mar- j cheerful background for the four tori* Palmer I long tables crowded with ' pervlsor will act in an advisory jorie Palmer. Xfnrtorle Marjorie Norton (9): '8>:'long with tnvs toys nnrl and ' -wwy... n . rr Gwendolyn Althouse. Jean Camp- - - Intent -------- --------•—“— the mothers upon—selecting III ••••> , a nut ssc. er m township, the thought being . ® bell. Nita Coleman, Thelma Gibbs. the needed gifts. Arthur McKelvey. Marjorie Rey­ Mrs. Richard Cook, aided • s» ’Tte not the weight of jewel or state, nolds (10); Ronald Conklin. Riciiard Camp Fire guardians, had charge . Flngleton, Mildred Gaskill. Richard the distribution. Each mother had i Or the fondle of silks or fur; Because he has promised to drop candy and several hundred pounds Tis the spirit in which the gift Is Hinkley. John Lockwood. Dorothy received by mall a card designating all his other duties for the time in of peanuts which will be needed to rich. Schantz (11): Robert Bush. Lucille a time at which to come, and many otEer to cooperate with those good satisfy the hundreds expected. Cole. Jean Dickerson. Marie Eggles­ words of appreciation were said as fwends of his. the Hastings Odd And we are not told wixae gift was ton. Lucille Endres. Ruth Ketchum. they left. Fellows, and Manager Ray Branch, of a day as to weather, nearly 2500 sought. In the city ot Dow gold, Jane Snyder. Bettie Weaver. Doro­ The toy*, Which had been repaired who arc giving their annual party children were present for the shows special Investigator was ap Nor whose the gift of myrrh. thy Van Patten (12). by the manual training department for good little Barry county girls and treat, and a still larger crowd because the law provides for I 2.24-2.00: Felicia Thompson (10), of the city schools ranged from and boys about which we have been has been arranged for tills time. Bo Cass county will choree each Loretta Dryer. Elaine Knapp (11); large trains, mechanical toys, and telling you for a long time. be on hand at the hours directed— one-half the coat of relief for Joyce Hyde. Agnes Johnson, John doll buggies to tiny trucks. The Tickets have been distributed and 10:00 and 1:00 o’clock for out-of­ who are legally township com HELF! HELP! AGAIN Larsen. William Reed (12). NEEDED dolls, repaired and dressed by the . there will be three shows using town young folks, and a* 3:00 domes tic-art department of the , Strand and BaiTy if nee- o’clock, if you live in Hastings. As Monday Is Christmas Day domestic-art <T ------ *------ ‘ -***-Mothers and Dads who accom­ the entire Banner force will be be on hand to lead the children up pany their children to Hastings, can n I t0 the r v httU on Jefferson shop with freedom of mind, know­ a double hst l wh're a big committee will be ing their children are having a good county home is billed to the I handicap. F---------------------here all who contributed to this ready to hnnd out ot time and being well looked out for. ships from which the inmates < it, another closed day. This project. Surely their hearts will be means speeding up all along tha wanned to learn that 378 children ' line to meet the usual mailing received two or three toys apiece for j Hospitalization Is all done at time next week Thursday. Will | Held December 13, Allow their Christmas. Of these 170 were ' expense of the county. Certain correspondents please aid by from rural .districts. The Hastings ryi, 17 I .• > C IT /~k gathering ail possible copy on Camp Fire Girls express their 1 flC lUletlde DCttSOn O. HaDDY UtlC : Claims Totalling $2,431 Friday to reach us that after­ heartiest thanks to everyone who s x •/ noon or by the rural carriers charged to the county. I The monthly meeting of the helped with the Christmas Toy Does Christmas mean tills to you? tings at the Christmas season that Saturday? Want ads. commun­ Tite city of Dowagiac was l Board of Supervisors was held in Shop, and wish you all a Merry If it does you know the real happl- interprets the true meaning of the ity and other notices and their room in the court house Wed­ Christmas. ness of tiie Clirlstnins season as it day as Chris' would have us reflect church news should come in on nesday. Dec. 13. A number of mat­ was meant to be: | it. It proves that Hastings is A Saturday also to be assured of ters of routine business were cared Prisoner Here Taken To ! Chruuno man. <on>«l>ln, more klr>aiy.'~Mm<>lr u>™. wuh u,. given to residents of that city. publication. . Dowagiac failed or refused lo for. Ullil IIIUIIVWV IUU1U puu- ------------ ------ ------ — ------ -—- Miscellaneous claims of *1786.16 Battle Creek for Prosecution dint and an array oi praaanu. m»ly »< l»'l’ “■<> “ were allowed, of which *1007 was for the city had no B. F. Slsung, 41, of Battle Creek, Christmas means goodwill to men. prove it such. the care of tuberculosis cases. The Johnstown Man Seriously sums of *297.89 for criminal claims who has been held in jail here for Are we laying In a new store of Hurt in Automobile Crash that valuable commodity? and *348 02 for livestock claims were some time on the charge of Issuing a fraudulent, check, was surren­ Christmas means peace on earth. Dale Miller, 25. of Johnstown, also allowed. Probate judge Stuart Clement dered to Battle Creek officers Fri­ Are we being reconciled to those g'ac has contracted with the a suffered severe ..«u head uijuwco injuries dbvui Batur-- appeared auiiocM appeared tieiorc before inc the ooaro board ana and pre pro­ day night, to face prosecution on from whom we have been es­ to pay the city’s full share. day from an automobile accident, sented the matter of the repayment the charge of obtaining money un­ tranged? Leon P. Prey drove the car In which to ** the “ county * *“ *by parents * of * crip- ■ der false pretenses. William J. Mc­ Christmas means joy to tiie world, i Miller and R. L. Priest were riding. pled children, of sums advanced for Caffrey. of that city, claims that Are we planning to deepen the! With more than 75 names already 000 and the state paid *30.000. luuuvauw vi >«. -o .v. «.«,,on th'*lr 1UI’ and wlth the exPecto' Mr. Frey said he purposely ran into their care. The matter wus referred Sisung sold him a furnace last fountains of real happiness for the i Mr. Berkey calls attention a bank to avoid overturning his car to the finance committee for further summer. He claims the furnace was unprivileged and unblessed chll- i tlon that others will be added, the never delivered, altho he made a dren of men? after rounding a curve at too high consideration. I Junior Chamber of Commerce are responsibility for relief work on The matter of the maternity ward down payment Ln cash, and gave a speed. Frey was not seriously hurt but considerably bruised. Mr. Priest at the county infirmary was dis­ Sisung a note for over (100 to cover ehlMUbneo. humlllly. W>wnTlh« ‘“T; was not much the worse for the ac­ cussed and referred to the health the balance. It is alleged that Chrutmu teiu <h«n rt»« into. " SS vestlgating only when they do Sisung discounted the note and con­ cident. Miller suffered a cut over committee. ,IU <h« quHUe. b. more m.rtal.^; ,s IuppUM. A letter from the Farm Security verted the proceeds. the right eye. His two companions Administration was read, tn which ln 1187 ’ Baskets for the larger families did not think he was badly hurt, they requested that taxes charged ROYAL ARCH MASONS ChristmAs Is the Great Equalizer,1 are hpin,, readily cared for. but but when lie became worse he was against about 500 acres of land In the ELECT NEW OFFICERS for the least shall be the greatest thcre ar’ al present a dozen or taken to a Battle Creek hospital for county held in their name and New officers for the coming year when the Christmas spirit comes !more families of one or two mem­ treatment. The doctors there re­ levied prior to the agreement en­ । bers to be provided for. Anyone who ported that he was suffering from tered into between the county and were elected Friday at the Annual wound. To come down locally, it means wlM provldo for auch , noed concussion ot the brain, or a possi­ the FSA. be removed from the Convocation of Hastings Chapter No. 68 Royal Arch Masons as fol­ Just what the Camp Fire Groups call the oMlce of AdelbCrt Oortble skull fracture. The three men books. Tito matter was referred to ids township, the taxpayers lows: High Priest. Erwin R. Clark; dld this year In assembling the rlght. OT nollfy Prentice, township will have to j were going from Frey's home, north the finance committee to report King. Henry I. Davies; Scribe, H. hundred!I of toys to be given away chairman, at the C. Thomas Store, ho did this for political of Fine lake In Johnstown, where back at the January session. B. Quigley; Treasurer, Walter IL Miller also Uvea, to Assyria Center Under the agreement, property of Snyder; Secretary. Jas. M. Lang­ to the children of leu fortunate contributions may also be left with when the accident occurred. > either of the above. the federal government may not be ston: captain ot the Host, Walter homes— matter rests on tha Of what the Odd Fellows and Members of the association will taxed, but the government will D. LakC: Principal Sojourner, Fin­ evening, make payments to the county In ley E. Johnston; Royal Arch Cap­ Manager Branch do. despite the deUver lhe bMket3 BERNARD REED NAMED endleu amount of work entailed. wiu deliver baskeU furnished lieu of said taxes. tain, John L. Eddy; Master 3rd Veil, C. C. PRESIDENT Wm. L. Hinman; Master 2nd Veil, connected with their annual party by club6 churc[M.s or mdlviduala. Kendall Reahm; Master 1st Veil, (or hundreds of Barry county chll- ai)ywhcro within the city, or withAt a meeting ot the commercial I ',ron— in reasonable distance In lhe coun- and shall Arthur Todd. club Tuesday the following officers Of the chicken dinner the Rotary Following the election the new county It would do —" rr-r-. . I Club is giving today at Central Everyone is requested to report ry county, because President, Bernard R. Reed; vice I I officers were Installed by Past. school for the 100 children who are maiviouai High Priest, p. I* Bauer, assisted by r . i* MOUK.-U no donations nations to utoae these men size and lias abou president, Earl Boyes; treasurer., stop puzxllng about that Christ- Warren E. Carter as Marshal. An: fumished frfeMh0L,unci!?^dur!C5 individual in order to__________ avoid duplications and la tian. warren E. carter as Marsnai. An Dan C. Walldorff. mas gift; call the Banner office and oyster stew was served at the _ i conthe winter. And those blaheartcd . w 1 wln !*)r, An 9 those bighearted >jwirw evory Hneedy family being Frank Andrus, Robert Cook and ws wni notify your friend or rela-------... ------ ------ ------------occur jbiuuj . Rotary notary fellows reiiows have nn._ added a special DEATH OF that the Hastings Banner will elusion of the business session. I gift too, ‘for every there, --------childchild there, the ■ g , GBORGKL. rectors. I come to them as a gift subscription PAYS ANOTHER DIVIDEND giving---------their—time to ,teachers ------------------------“ RFC ASKS COURT TO from you in 1940. James L. Barker. Liquidator for Ulc righ? PLEASED THE ROTARIANS I No package to do up. no mailing Segregated A»eU of Edwin Naali ‘I nr candidate for Of the annual dinner party of The entertainment for the Has-' to do. on your part You can come the Business Women's Guild gives NAME A RECEIVER in — and sign Christmas State Bank announces a 5% divi­ each year for their little protegee., tings Rotary Club Monday noon was > — — — „— our special ------ -----------------furnished by the High school or- notification card if you care to dend payment payable December 18. and they are all the busiest kind of; cult court of thia county by the Rachestra. under the direction of Mr. i but its not necessary for we wilt 1939. Tiie original payoff was 40 and tins dividend makes 75*% on the Lewis Hine, and the High uhool, »Kn R for yoo if so dmlred. Of the baskets gathered by the through Haymond Hodgson, mana­ Certificates, a total of 85% on base chorus, directed by Mr. Lower, with I rLEAR . ANn Trn E claims. The total dividend amounts church organizations and societies, ger of its Detroit loan office, against Mrs. Lower at the piano Because TO c land title that go, filled with choice articles the Middleville Shoe Corporation. to *5,13538. accoustlc properties are much bet- I Proceedings were commenced in of food, to the many homes in the The papers filed allege that the ter at the Central auditorium the the circuit court of this county this SCHOOL CLOSES city that otherwise might lack I Krv . loanca lo RFC loaned (M.000 to the MiddleRotary club went there to hear the by Gilman O. Llnsea and wife FOR THE HOLIDAYS Christmas cheer. Lxits of planning vU18 glloc corporation In 1938 At M music. The Rotarians were delight- of Castleton township, against the The Hastings public schools close must be done to obtain smooth run- 1 ed with ths program. i unknown heirs of Thompson Jones tonight. Thursday, for the holiday ; ning results.. The delivery in vol l and others to clear the title to 80 and will reopen on Wed- jendless vacation ----------------------------------------time add labor. All honoi Do your Christmas shopping in acrc* of lancl on Section 16. which nesday morning, Jan. 3. with a ma- i the Jifnlor Chamber of Hastings—the best Christmas town. been occupied continuously for pority of the teachers going to their all --------------busy men,-------------who volunteered ’— this ------- — •-------- ' “------- “ -- ------------ 31 years by Mr. Llnsea and his fam­ homes for Christmas. year to sec this teak through. flnd extra help in all tha stores to ily. It seems there U no record trac­ These are only a few of the many, from Jones and the J. C. C. CHARITY BALL give the service possible ing the — title ------ ... many things being done to spread and with suggestions for other other parties to to Llnsea, hence ths abroad the spirit of "Peace on your problems. ) —‘---------J’ | ’legal proceedings. . earth—food will to men" In Has- J hat He Will DC j (Tl]c CCboicrat ®ift J HaStUIQS Tomorrow, Dec. 22, All Day MONTHLY MEETING OF SUPER# SORS Many Local Groups Work to Make 35 Basket s To Go— There la Still Time to Get Under the Wire �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1W Wen. anyway, then hasn’t been PAS8INO OF any snow shoveling to'undergo to HAHKIET TUCKERMAN Local Newt XS? inureaay. uec. a Flower News HELLO:— Well at iaat Christmas and^now — —.... — prominent resident of that township, their marriage being March 4. 1880 and are just around Use.comer. hb death occurred tn 1836. She suf­ Order* are coming in for plant* fered a broken hip five years ago, and had never recovered from It. and cut Dower*. Our greenhouse* Bhe had made her home with her are crowded with blooms waiting tor . Mr and Mr* J Morsman moved son Myron H. Tuckerman, for many that merry time when many happy « on Mood., Into U«lr non tan, on ■ years supervisor of that township people are going to receive them for • W Bond Bt 1 plne lake, Orangeville, Milo and and naw the chairman of the Barry Christmas. Little Carl WexpIn ter, son of Mr.; County Welfare Board. Combination bouquets from 50 and Mrs. Carl Wespinter, Jr, is ill I wort wlth u,rtr rectnt Mr*. Tuckerman was'bom in As­ cents and up. Chrysanthemums. car­ i with ear trouble. , publication*. ___________ syria township, she b survived by nations. rotes, gardenias Vases and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newcomer ••■ her son Myron: tour grandchildren; pottery for growing plants. have moved into one of the D. A. a brother, Erwin Chapman, of We will be open Sunday and Mon­ i VanBusklrk a partmen to on 8. HanPennfleki township; and a shter, day. | over St. 11 AT THE STRAND -----------------Mrs. johri Rogers of Assyria. Goodbye. I Mr. and Mr*. M. Pender, and Mr. The funeral services were held Clyde Wilcox. Florist and Mrs. Nila Oltoon. of Hastings, ••Babe* tn Arm*" «tarring Mickey Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at | were recent guest* at the Moody .. -You will find our green, the Johnson funeral home Bellevue, । Bible Institute, Chicago. Based on. tiie Broadway musical with Rev. John W. FX>y. of Belle­ houses north of lhe river or tele, • Word received from Mr. and Mrs. -- ---- ----------pitone 2M0. —Adv. -r-- — ------------I vue. in chargetof the services. Intcr’ A. H- Carveth states that they have the story deals with the era when ment in Riverside cemetery. Belle• rented a home at Pt. Lauderdale. vaudeville passed out of the enter- vue BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ’ , Fla... and are nicely located at 610 talnment picture. When the old- ! , Third Ave, 8. E. time headliners were up against it I Mrs. Mary ahowennan and Mbs their kids came to the rescue, Ilene Wingard will begin a aeries of bringing with them a modem view- ) | evangelistic meetings at the Houael point. I United Brethren church on Dec. 31. I Rev. I. H. Osgood to pastor of the Jane Withern In "Pack Up Yoar Trouble*" with The Rit* Brothen church. | Dr. Stofanson of Grand Rapids With joyou* Jane Withers the was the speaker at the meeting of bravest Ma'anmelle in all France those--------robterous Rita Brothers the Barry county Medical Societyand -------------— - --------------------on Thursday night. He discussed in Ums army, you're promised a "Difficulties of Hearing and Sinus whole kit bag and klboodle of fun, Infection". jand thrilb. too. ■ Over 100 students will participate .. —~. In the Chrutmu hrera. TWwn Che AnjeU Sen," .hleh X U> be pre9"^ D““U sen ted tonight. Dec. 21. al Nasareth Ev*' Arden Academy. Kalamazoo. It will con- i Appearing for the first time in a elude with a tableaux of the Nativ- ' modem rale. Mbs auric gave com­ ity. I plete evidence that her screen caThoinj.4 Stevens. Dowling, has ' reer has taken on a new algnlflbeen made a member of Theta Chi' cancc with a poignant portrayal - of -■ Delta fraternity, one of the out­ a young wife who innocently be­ standing men's fraternities on W. comes involved in a murder. 8. T. c campus. Stevens b enrolled as a sophomore and b a graduate cf “Wall Street Cowboy** starring Roy Rogen. George Ilsyn Hastings High school. The picture shows him as a young Mrs. Don M Oury has been 111 with lhe influenza for several days. cattleman with two veteran bud­ Have you noticed the gorgeous dles. “Gabby" Hayes aixl Raymond sunrises and sunsets during the past Hatton. Gabby finds gold in hb thatyour recipients will appreciate. Something personal tew weeks? No. you don’t have to property and Roy rocs East to sec that she can get lots of domfort ond• pleasure • out of. arise too early to see the sunrise at an old financier friend of his fath­ thb lime of year. er’s. Hayes L» joking and after an Orchids to the Camp Fire Oirb amaxlng nmaxlng set of asequences .,---------- „it—is all HOSE PILLOW CASKS PAJAMAS and their counselors who are doing straightened out. SWEATERS TOWELS SLIPS such splendid . constructive work I ‘ ' this year along the line of Camn I AT T,IE BAIUt > BLOUSES CURTAINS APRONS Fire activities. A good crop of “Calling All Marine*" itarrlng BAGS ' BED SPREADS GLOVES I future counselors snould aevelop Donald Wood. Helen Mack, from the training now being re- I Warren Hymer LACE CLOTHS MATTRESS PADS PARASOLS । ceivedThe plot manages to bring a new LINEN SETS . Charles Sylvester, brother of the fresh angle to the screen as a hard­ SNOW SUITS DRESSES ! late H. Roy Sylvester b seriously ill boiled --------------------------gangster is ------"framed" into *the BLANKETS HANDKERCHIEFS ROBES in a Battle Creek hospital. Mrs. service by fellow gangsters. : Phil Granger has made several calb SHEETS GOWNS KIMONAS at the hospital during hb illness. Cbarlea Starrett in SKIRTS AND COATS ■ Mr. Sylvester b a prominent Battle Creek business man. — Charlotte Starrett b seen as a sargeant in Rep.-Trib. Die Royal Northwest Canadian , The Paul Neilson orchestra of Mounted police. He b plunged into (which Larry Wolfe. Donald Gou- tiie murder of a trading post agept • cher, and Roy Finstrom are mem­ and forced tn arrest a young miner bers closes a long engagement at for the crime. He believes hb young i LoubvUle. Ky, New Year's eve. and prisoner Innocent and after many . will open Jan. 2 at the 8ccor hotel. complications unmasks the Toledo, for a several weeks' stay. murderer. Their music will be broadcast from there so Hastings friends will have OBITUARY Come in chenile, satin, the pleasure of Ibtening tn on them. John Wesley Roush was bom at Will our loyal vaa correspondents ,itopuuurnuh Irving. Oct. 7. 1852. son of Michael wool and diivetine. come to our aid. as they always do 1 and Polly Roush. He spent hb early when asked, and mall all possible i life in and around Freeport, later n.». ... . n xiii ». njoyjng w take City, where he . ------w ... I us on Saturday morning al the 1st- , lived until about eight years ago I est. A Monday layoff for Christmas | when he returned to Hastings. Later ; ! means being 24 hours short- at. the 1 he moved to Nashville, living there 1 busiest time of the week. The Ban­ four years until hb death Dec. 13. | ner must be tn the mail as usual aged 87 years, two months and six , ; for Thursday attribution next days. He was married early in life : week. to Sophia Sheppard and one Shirley W. Smith, vice-president, aaugntcr. mri. William wmiam itawiey daughter. Mm. Hawley or of । of the University of Michigan in Deland, Fla . was bom to them. On charge of business and finance, has Aug. 4. 1932 1632 to was again married । been chosen- as one of the four new to Mrs. Amanda Roush of Hastings, j trustees of the Teachers Insurance who with the daughter, two grandand Annuity Assn, of New Yortc, the daughters, and several nieces and b 3 ,8 12 75 ; organization through which the — —survive. ------ •— — ------- ■------•— nephews, Funeral .service.-. University 170 other instt- - ■—here —— and xvvw.c. ..»uwere held at the Leonard funeral tutioiu of higher learning provide home Friday at 2 o'clock, with Rev. retirement Income benefits for fac- i Adcock officiating. Interment was ulty members. at Freeport. . Stores open evening* now. ai, ana no biot The late bus to Lansing has been and but little frosty weather. To borrow a phrase from California. discontinued. •This weather is unusual. ” Today and tomorrow. Dec. 21 and . Did you know that several ot the 'rural schools are issuing newa- ' W*" from tUne *° The * H<5 TTlsxntsu-a * UCaiero OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, DECEMBER 25TH CHICKENSPork Picnici Roast 11' 18' 20' ABT S1ZK TUCK, LB Baaf Chuck Roast Veal Chuck Roast Round Bom or Bind* Cut, LB PORKCHOPS FIRST cuts, lb......................... 1Q1Ac ■ w/ z Ofjc VEAL STEAK I5C . PORK STEAK RIBS OF BEEF 27c BEEF STEAK BACON SQUARES 9' 2 lb« 25c HAMBURG Grata Fad, Round or Sirloin, LB. .. ■■ ■ FRESHLY GBOUND, LB PORK LIVER ’ " SLICED or CHUNK 3>>» 25c lb. center cuts SLAB BACON GEESEDUCKS 1 ** No"* Hi9,,*r 2 Any Size Piece iu. Fancy 19c 25c Quality 19! HEAD LETTUCE FINE FOODS Large Crisp Heads Each Make fine gifts! SPECIAL BASKETS EQc $000 With An Assortment to Suit You . . . 5‘ CALIFORNIA ^0 ORANGES Waxy Ripe BANANAS CRANBERRIES GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless 9 for OEc SHRIMP 4 25c 2 ib.. 29c IO 25c Medium Sized New Novels 25c River Garden Mixed PITTED DATES p lbs. OKc SPECIAL“ SPECIAL O for 9Ec TUNA FISH SPECIAL U Maraschino Cherries 5 OUNCE BOTTLE FRENCH DRESSING KRAFT, 8 OZ SALAD DRESSING KREEMY TOP, QUART KETCHUP ? 14-ox. bit!. FIRST CALL . 10' 13' 19' 19« 75c GAL. KRAFT CHEESE 9lb.E1c American. VelveeU or Brick JELLO A SPECIAL . " ■ for j Qc ■ W O lbs. Ole OLEO HOME BRAND ■ Vegetables p Ib. pkg. pKc DATES SPECIAL ■■tw PRUNES p Ib. pkg. i 7c DEL MONTE ...fc “ TTUnuie SHOppERS Make Iler Happy with a ROBE! »« » pkg*. SILK DRESS? Beautiful Frocks at g „ g 8» All Coats Closing Out at Great Reductions! f'TRAND Telephones Tti£ATKB= 2244-2557 CHOCOLATE CANDY 1 Qc ASSORTED, 1 LB. BOX . CANDY BARS SPECIAL Toilet Tissue FORREST .JP Hastings, Mich. I W Mixed CHRISTMAS 3 *or 10 4roll$ 15' SOAP CHIPS candy 3 Iba. for W pkg. BALLOON ICE CREAM LITTLE LADIES in Give Them for Christmas! Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c Evening* Adult* 20c SUNDAY. MONDAY — DECEMBER 24. 25 |l» FREEPORT BUTTER . 30* ^LITTLE GIRLS Look Like DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "WALL STREET COWBOY and "FORGOTTEN WOMAN 2UC 25c PLUM PUDDING, QT. FRIDAY SATURDAY — DECEMBER 22. 23 MIXED NUTS lb. 5 lb- 27■ c 1*75 and • > How About a New J:110c 11 Marshmallows P 1 -Ib. Pgc SPECIAL GIFTS Choose Inexpensive Gifts! 3 lbs. OKI PURE PORK SAUSAGE DODk rUHD^ Dreiied BEEF, PORK, or VEAL 1 Q< Cottage Cheese 9 ^s* 1 7C RICH and CREAMY ....fc “ 29® Tot Boiling or Baking .... POUND I9C TURKEYS KNUCKLE CUTS, LB. . . FRESH GROUND SHOULDER CUTS, LB Ib. 3"”' 25C 111/2‘ :2 ib>. 25c PIGS FEET P1CKI.KD Large Rucks JANE WITHERS and THE RITZ BROTHERS in "PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES After 5:00 P. M. Adult* 25c I1 Illi TUES., WED.. THURS. FRI — DEC. 26. 27. 28. 29 MICKEY ROONEY and JUDY GARLAND in "BABES IN ARMS" Angel Food DATE BAR CAKE NXJT LOAF Alio Fox New* and “Ski Bird* Adult* 25c — Children 10c PRESERVES Barry theatric Hostings. Mich. Phones 2247-2282 Kd I5C | 35® 5C each FRIDAY, SATURDAY — DECEMBER 22, 23 CHARLES STARRETT in "OUTPOST OF THE MOUNTIES" Also Pathe New* and Chap. 9 “Mandrake, The Magician’* Adult* 13c — Children 10c SUNDAY. MONDAY — DECEMBER 24. 25 EDWARD ELLIS and ANITA LOUISE in "MAIN STREET LAWYER" FOOD CENTER HASTINGS & NASHVILLE SELF-SERVE FREE PARKING Sizes 1 to 16 Prices $1.00 to $1.95 00 P. M. Ad.lU 3S. TUKS.. WED.. THURS. — DEC. 26. 27. 28 DONALD BARRY and HELEN MACK in "CALLING ALL MARINES" Also Comedy “lee Frolics" sad S«l«ct*d Skort* Adult* 23c — Cklldr«» lOe Frandsen' "Excliuitv But Not Expensive HASTINGS PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER :i, tM» day afternoon handicraft class;' When Blossoms Flowered Mid the ; Dec. 23. All friends of the Sunday go to the support of retired Meth- ins the year will ■ be given its final1 combined their effort* in which meets under direction of the' anow» (OfclU Bambino) - Pietro ‘ischool and church are Invited. A odist ministers and the Sunday special treat will be given to all the school offering will help to care for tendance; pastor's presence, visitors; season. Moving pictures . . hon rector. increase in membership. The con- i planned. homeless children. O Holy Night (Solo-Maxwell boys and girls. test begins Jan. II and cloaes in ' Mrs. Lyle shedd Is working tn lhe I*onard>—Adolphe Adam. CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE AT : 8T. ROSE CHILDREN PRESENT Room” Is on lutnd. December |Rd । Penny store during the Christmas EMMANUEL CHURCH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM “ The ~ Epworth League will go car­ UNION MEETING , :Uah’ Introlt—Theo. lAboure. Chrblmss services at Emmanuel Two charming presentations were oling. tills Saturday evening. Meet Kyrie—Centennial Mass—Marsh. Episcopal church will include tl>e WELL ATTENDED given by the children of St. Rose ‘ ^Gloria — Centennial Mass — Marsh. Children's Carol Service at 11 About two hundred iUtened to the * church as their annual Christmas o'clock Sunday morning. Dec. 24. challenging address of Rev. Elmer Gradual bt Alleluia—Theo. Ia- program. Sunday night, at Central DR. MeBRIDE WILL PRESBYTERIAN NEWS and the traditional Midnight Serv­ boure. Becker ot Huntington, Inch, on the SPEAK SATURDAY auditorium. Bible questions announced in ice beginning nt 11:30 Sunday night. r|, Credo—„ Regina pads Mass—Nicola Dr. D. L.' McBride, a nationally subject of "The World Needs— They were widely different In auM,y «hool lul A. the Midnight Service, the brilu,„. a. Montanl. At nature. The first. "Toys That Had known minister and lecturer de- What?” at the meeting of the Bar­ Wh*L Kin, towl hiutendryl | .. u.nl T»elltn Mu." b. Moult will .... .. ~..... onert<M-. Adeste Pldeles—Old to Wait." ...—. had a colorful back- voted to the temperance work and ry county Christian Endeavor Union Who oh.red "aUWlMO fin bolore t u,. choU- y,,. Latin Hymn. ____ on — w——..uu.. u. M.c O..H- Monday night. Rev. Becker.zald that ground i.. showing toys ranged an outstanding leader th. Lord; Whom wu Jam bonil ^.pieu pnxnun U u lollow.: _ j. ■.....___ , _in ... the AnU-Sanettu — - Centennial Mass­ shelves in Santa’s shop, left behind Saloon League work, will take the • the great need of lhe world today Marsh. for lack of space, when he started pulpit in the Hastings Seventh Day was to know more of the Christ and Benedictus — Centennial Mass— on his annual tour around the: Adventist church. December 23. at His teaching and to put these Marsh. ' putoris study , »*Ph Mix. Violinist. world. Mournful in their disappoint- |n:00 A. M. He has a very tnter- I teachings into every day practice in pastors stuay.processional "O Come, All ye Agnus Del—Centennial Mass— meat, Mrs. Santa brings tn the rsting history which gives him a all our relationships with our fel-1 METHODIST MISSIONARY > Faithful”—Wade. Marsh. rervlces of a good fairy who brings । rich background and makes him lawmen. He stated that through Communion—Theo. Labourc. SOCIETY MEETS i Kyrle Elelson—Mozart. them all lo life with her magic well qualified for his line of en- • ChrUtian Endeavor the leaders of (Also Organ Selections by Flor­ wand The costuming was unusually > deavor. In the educational field he youth regardless of denominations The Woman's Missionary Society Epistle, Titus 2:11. of .the Methodist church met in the! Solo. ”O Little Town of Bethle- ence Triebi. clever and In close harmony with was well known as a college pre*- could Join hands In the great enter* chureh parlors. Wednesday, Dec. 13. hem’’—Bartlett. Virginia Potts. So- CancliMion the characters of the toys, who per- ; ident In Pennsylvania, a school su- prise of meeting the world need, In Old Judea. Thc devotlonals were given by Mrs. prono. formed their various stunts in a perintendent in Iowa and Illinois, a . Representatives from sixteen ’ William MUhler, and the business . Gloria — Tibi •-■ —•• Mozart. ------- most realistic way. with songs. .<-hnoi teacher, and a college foot- churches in the county were present WILL PRESENT DRAMA AT meeting was in charge of the presl-1 Christmas Gospel, St. Luke 2:1. quicksteps and conversation. The ball and baseball coach In the east, prOgram opened with a prelude GOODWILL CH H ROI two tiniest tots. BailieBrandstetter.! He has achieved a reputaton as an of Christmas carols olaved bv Bar­ dent, Mrs. Ruby Merrick. i Nlcene creed—Mozart. as a TOW doll, and Ann Feld, outstanding minister In several well E T^o A most intemtlnir program en- 1 Sermon: "Midnight Symphony"— Local- talent will present the titled "Caroling Down the Ages,”' Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector. drama, "Death Takes Tire Steering twu<ch as a dainty French me- . known churches In Pittaburgh. Pa . Wheel." at the Goodwill Methodist chanical doll nearly stole the show-. I Chicago and Dansville. Illinois. For was given. This consisted of his­ r land High school chorus directed by Anthem. "Stag. o Heavens"— tory and legend read by Mrs. E. H. I ,TOurs. Cynthcal Reed, Soprano Bo- church on Dec. 28^h at 8:00 P. M. altho all performed with credit. a number of years he has been emThe Cloverdale Evangelical churcn Babbitt, and singing of songs by ' The "Children of the Inn" which ' ployed by the Anti-Saloon League Gorden Williams The devotions loUt. with a Christmas U cooperating in thia enterprise. Mrs. Gertrude Burch with piano ac­ followed, centered on the. events of 1 and has acted as the state superin- were- held ----- , —asetting "’T ,_w companiment by Mrs. Mabie Bristol. |i "Alleluia”—Whitney. Tragedy, comedy, oratory, spiced the Nativity, the setting being in tendent in the states of Minnesota.; ot Jtaphxcl s Madonna and silver with sarcasm, wit. humor, and hu­ the Bethlehem inn and the manger. Wisconsin and Michigan. ! and •hUe “ndles. The Secret Shrine. written by . Sursum corda—Mozart. wn e read marl by Hu ! Christmas preface__ The' theme Of hls'Termon will lx The pot luck supper was an enMarie Hunter Dawson, was —ClrwrYlrlan Gregorian. man interest make this a dramatic closing with a lovely tableaux and "Slriking the Liquor Traffic at Ita Joyable part of the evening. The Sanclus and Benedlctus—Mozart. dish Uiat will be relished by young a Christmas hymn of praise. Mrs. Stella Knlskem. Agnus Del—Mozart. and old. Twenty-one local -men and M~t Vulnerable Point ” i host society had the dining room Tea and cakes were served to •METHODIST women will compose the cast. twenty ladles in attendance.—Clara i “Silent Night’’—Gruber. This speaker was scheduled by beautifully decorated emphasizing . “It Came Upon the Midnight Tiiere is no admission price. A CHURCH NEWS E. Smith, Secretary. Russel Parks, local elder of lhe Christmas. Miss Virvlngls Hesterly 1 Clear"—WlUis. ■ free will offering will be taken to Seventh Day Adventist church,-------who, 1 -is ,----------president of the Woodland C. _ E. Our Christmas worship service — ------------------------------------------— — EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS I Glqrin In Excelsls—Mozart. aid In organized temperance work. will begin at ten o’clock next Sun- 1 L-- bringing Mr. McBride to give the The January meeting will be held Everyone is cordially invited to at­ day with special chime music ploy- people aj well-rounded view of the at the Hastings Presbyterian *- -church ■­ On Sunday evening, the young | Dresden Amen, married couples group of Emmanuel Recessional, "Hark! The Herald tend. ed on the new school chimes to-, liquor problem and Its connection . January 13. Episcopal church enjoyed a Christ- • AngeU Slng"-Men<leksohn. ‘ gether with the organ. Other music with the church, The public is in­ mas party In the parish house, with Postlude. The Heavens Resound ’ PILGRIM HOLINESS vited to hear Dr. McBride. CHURCH NEWS Mra. Ralph Turner and Mrs. Royal j -Beethoven. Violin and Organ. the two choirs and will Include the Tile Special Revival Services came singing of the "Hallelujah Chorus" CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS "T- home aitiMin Rev. A. E. Kaufmann was guest per was served nt gaily decorated ... to a close last Sunday night, but* from Thr Messiah". There will be The Woodland Evangelical Adult 1 tables, followed by exchange of I Two Mw« will be celebrated Rev. Mnnkcr will be preaching ntthe at the joint.'Hi-Y meeting baptism of infants.' The mlnls-----------------------------------------------— . C. E. S. elected the following of- .•peaker 7at Nashville Nashville last last Mt Monday evening '.gifts. Badminton and pingpong fur- Christmas Day at st Rase of Lima the usual time next Sunday. His ter's sermon will be on the subject, fleers lost week, at the home of Miss 111 hlsiied recreation for the evening. church. High Muy will be celebrat- subject will be. "Antichrist.” I" ’ ~ ------ J “inn --------------------------J~' Etta Schneider: pres., o>ga Eck- ; when the Nashville club entertained •’A Crowded and a Crowded Junior girls claaa of Emmanuel 'cd nt 8:00. music being furnished by A class of twelve united with the i World". hardt; Vice-Pres.. Mrs. Victor Eck- 1 Vermontville Hl-Y. / Episcopal church had a Chrlstnuu I the St. Rate senior choir under the church Sunday morning, and the The church Is beautifully decor­ hard I; Sec.. Mrs. Ray Scheel; Treas.. l*ono rd «r of Seventeen boys and four men party Monday evening at the home I direction of Maxwell i^narri gracious presence of the Lord wit­ ated and every member ought to at­ Arthur Bates; Advisor for the Inter­ from our area were at Frint Decern­ of their teacher, Mrs. Earl Boyes. 1 Bailie Creek, followed by a Low nessed His approval. With the ex- ) tend the service next Sunday. Our mediate C E. Adelaide Dalton. ception of one. these were all adults. ' Christmas bulletins will be in color. Following supiier. gifts were ex­ ™ Kilpatrick Kup.tr. t and .no Woodland woool.no U. u ST The changed at tiie Christmas tree, and High Mass celebrated at 10:00 at St. During tiie Sunday school hour B C E S and tiie Woodland was a dynamic group of 600 boys Those who received special help BuS.iSo.1C B a will wEtE thtllonm, the girls presented a corsage to their Cyril church. Nashville. during the revival should take ad­ the three younger departments will The program for the 8:00 A. M. vantage of Die mid-week prayer combine for a Christmas program. Sunday schools of their respective I ttarMflca given. teacher. , Children of Emmanuel church meeting. Thursday nights, at which Special musical num bent will fea­ set of wooden figures, to”; have made a set, service special time is given to ture lhe adult service. A gift of per­ I mas program Sunday night, Dec.! tlngs made B 0^^,^ g|lt of gjjjo ; Illustrating the 'manger acene, for [ Carols prayer, an interesting Scripture les­ manent value will be presented to Town of Bethlehem. every boy and girl Including high The Nashville Evangelical c. E. i ! use in the church. The figures are ' n ~ Little " son. and testimonies. cut of plywood on the jig -saw. andThe ' are planning a box-social to be held "‘’d. I^dy. .mcn served b* u‘e .. — ------------First Noel—Air Traditional, The Sunday school will present Its school students. Christmas program Friday night, { The special church offering will in the church Tuesday evening Dec. Chrisl,an Herald.. # gaily painted- “ — project of ~ ~ a *' Mon— । Silent Night—Franz Gruber. ci. I Middleville Girl Reserves enter-, (flljitrrh NeuiH jsssjTnd™’^ sstmTuK: DORRANCE TRETHRIC AGENCY Y.M.C.A. Items CHRISTMAS Please Accept Our Greetings and Let Us Thank You for Your Past Patronage MONTGOMERY WARD ws’s’cvwwpcwfflPwee’WMK’ffttPccecwwtwccwrewPttPsti Greater Our store will be open (all day Sunday and Christmas Eve lar Sunday night discussion meet- #upper We<lne»y evening. [ Ings. We are glad that this is the ! Vermontville Hi-Y and FFA group report that is coming from several I have a dinner party this Friday at & Uje county | j ;00 p. m. to plan for their annual Watch for the Outdoor Posters FaUler anj s<m banquet. I during January ana February’. • • • These months are given to the ExEd Bottom supplied for Rev. Bab-' tension Department. Let all Lookout bitt with the high school Y, M. C. I committees strive to build up Ute i a group Bible class at Hastings last membership of their societies during week Tuesday evening i this time Woodland and Kilpatrick Socle­ This week Tuesday and Wednes­ ties and members ot tiie Pius liltra day at Grand Rapids was the mid- 1 8. 8- class enjoyed a co-operative winter conference of all employed dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Y. M. C. A. secretaries. Dr. David Griffin Sunday, the occasion being M. Trout ot Mt. Pleasant Normal the last day of Rev. Becker's stay with group. Forty-flve were present. Tiie afternoon was spent in singing QUIMBY Christmas carols led by Paul Smith A nice time was had at the Birth­ and a short address was given by day Aid held at lhe home of Mrs. Rev. Becjcer. ’ . Glenn Kellogg of Freeport. Gamro A beautiful Christian Endeavor were played and gifts exchanged banner, red felt with white letters after which a lovely lunch was pre­ 18 by 36 Inches which will read pared by Mrs. Glenn Kellogg and "Barry- County c. E. (in monogram) Mrs, Rial Kellogg. Union. Honor society." will be given as the award to societies accom­ Com panled by Dad and Mrs. Angell plishing the best results under cer­ motored to Adrian to see Mr. An­ tain contest standards. The Ban­ gell’s mother who is ill. ner will be given at each Union Tiie Christmas tree and pageant meeting, and the Society winning will be on Saturday evening of this the greatest number of points dur- week. The school and church have Men s Drew SHIRTS Sanforized* $h run In broodcloth or ma ras — fast color wovt patterns. Boxed! Men s Fine 49' yiSi5i5.JiSiii3.5i, 5iSi5.5i5,5.5.Si5i3.5iSiS.Si5i5i5i5i5.5.5.3.S.Si CHRISTMAS CANDIES CHRISTMAS CANDIES Gilberts (start), Ib. 50c Family Bx. Choc., 5 lbs.98c Joan Manning, Ib. 50c Family bx. home made, 5 Ib. 98c Miniature Choc., tin bx. 3 Ib 98c Hard Candies, gls. jar, TOc, 39c t WtHOLIDAY . FARE . A « Reliable A s Eau De Cologne Set Gi/t Delightful odor — Center Complete with $4 .75 Atomizer in set-----I COTY SETS Fruit Cocktail O for 0Q SPECIAL Cologne & Tolc Eau Do Toilet and Face Powd. BUTTER 32' POUND MILK Colognes & $4 .00 Perfume--------■ and up DEL MONTE IT'S ALWAYS A MERRIER CHRISTMAS WHEN YOU SHOP AT REXALL $1.00 89c 49c Both Powder 49c to $2.75 25c to $1.50 Leather Bill Folds -59c Pipes Boby Food Warmers------ $1.00 Cigars, Christmas Wrapped------- 50c up Double Deck Cards---------- -59c Baby Comb & Brush Sets _.50c Pipe Racks --------------------- LB. 21' 25' Men's Cotton GRAPES 2 l>s. 19C DUCKS 19' CHICKENS 19' FANCY, LB TURKEYS EXTRA NICE, LB SMOKED HAMS Coty Perfume$1.00 POUND Stationery------------------------ 25c to $3.00 98c CARVETH & STEBBINS ’ SAVE TIME AND MONEY PHONE 2131 21' 5>iSJ>iSl><s<s<s<sji>i*iSiSi5iSji>i>iBiSlsj.s(5.5l5i5.5a>.5i5<5J.sj>.Su»u».sji5i5.Si5i5iSi 6' 9 19 HEAD LETTUCE CELERY TOMATOES FEL’PA'O'S'CH M A D k I lA\Kl\ LACK TABLE CLOTHS FIRM CRISP CRISP — TENDER BUNCH FIRM RIPE ' POUND ’ FRIE DELIVERY White or colored ders! Striking all-,, plaids, stripesl i , men s favorites! 29' Evening in Paris Perfume ----------- $1.10 8. BETTER HURRY AND SHOP AT REXALL THE REXALL STORE WE DELIVER 2 LBS. 35 fancy, lb. Compocts — 98' Mixed Nuts 4for25c CORN COFFEE GET THE MOST FOR YOUR GIFT MONEY Palmolive Men's Set------ GOWNS A lovely assortment of feminine. flattering styles. Bias cut. Pel, Carnation, Surfine Birds Eye Frosted, 13 oz. Pkg. Cutex junior Gift Set----- Trimmed fsowaffiw g'Cgtgtg'C'C'g'gMM CARA NOME Get several at this low price! Rayon satins □nd rayon - and - wools in best-seller patterns! PHONf 2272 A Natural Booty AO <.{Jo PEN SCA �JThe Hastings Banner ISAM AT HOM* A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN ORANGEVILLE f ’Round About Town । Sporting New tend beat wishes for a happy boil- and pop oom ball* were aerved. Mrs Minnie Bollinger U visiting friends in Lansing this week. MIm Bernice Anne Cronk of Maple Grove terp. to vlaiilng grandfather and grandmother Camp. Mr. and Mn. Harold SUndLh of Would be for every everv automobUe autzvnnhlle driver rlr.vM would in the land lo resolve, that so tar as is within hi* power, there will be no traffic accident* to mar this hapiry season of the year in 1833. Each year the Christmas spirit ot •Peace on Etorth. Good Will toward Men" undergoes an ironic transfer­ mation. It is converted by thr very geniality and excitement of tiie nouday reason into suffering and sorrow through needless slaughter • • • Snappy wa* well satisfied with married life, because If he hadn't been married, he wouldn't have had anyone to keep an eye on that rabbit. jy rffrn- M a WATCHES Fully guaranteed. 17-jcwe! natiuoslly-known move­ ment in a 14-kt. yellow gold filled case of newest design. E xceptioasl 14 Q.7S valae at .......... ■w 1 Mr "ld “y™1 Second Ward •4 The Mothe met at the H I house Tuesda ladle* were p the fine I planned for U I carol singing, exchange of lc« cream anc ONE-THIRD OFF ON DRESSER SETS Our Mitira stock of French bronmI DuPont Pyralin concerned. C. B. HODGES Budgtt Psjnsat* st tks Regular Cask Frica fINUNKA C The Klnuu had a Christ ning. Dee. iSt Asalsl^nt gua Watkins on 1 gill* with th a co-operativ group games exchanged Pat P»jxnd*ble Jeweler Hastiage, Michigan Michigan Csnlral Railroad Until Christmas TWO HUNDI ATTEND 8U Two hundr * day evening. Fred Rogers from out of 1 lo purchase I given lhe el HOCKLESS iff' SMOKED pLGRIM BRAND PICNICS 60 Sire HEAD DUCKLINGS ^25 18c ORAPES CRANBERRIES BEEF ROAST CELERY HEARTS Navel ORANGES 8S3. 19- Jr Thin Skin 210 Size V * TANGERINES 10 OUR OWN TEA BROWN SUGAR I 4X SUGAR *• 5 BOMAR COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE DEL MONTE COFFEE Ib. PURE LARD IvMVOOO OLEOMARGARINE CRISCO or SPRY SUNNYFIELD FLOUR BAKING POWDER — 31C 2 *, 15c Ib. 10c *. 49cl 3 5 - 21c 2 i. 23c CHRISTMAS WORIHMORE CANDY MM5 w 110 VARIETIES * * aum num COFFEE ' 3' £ ■«3 1 8*001X2-25' Vr..h <t».m ry K..n cum mo 3-25. P 2-19' a O'CLOCK PINEAPPLE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE AAP GRAPE JUICE ORANGE JUICE LEMON JUICE •TOMATO JUICE BUTTER t- | in CMOCMAIt GREEN GIANT PEAS IONA PEAS DEL MAIZ NISLETS IONA CORN IONA TOMATOES BRUSSELS SPROUTS FRENCH CREAMS — n.:.m15c 3 N» I um 25c 2 I--23c 4 n. n. 1 1 25c ... 23c 2 CRACKER JACK 3 MARSHMALLOWS 2 BORBO DATES 2 ADRIATIC FIGS 3 FIIIT PUMPKIN COCKTAIL 3-25' 10’ 21c c CAULIFLOWER romt LOIN ROAST OYSTERS ss 13« - 19‘ HEINZ PICKLES STUFFED OLIVES «IONA PLAIN OLIVES 8SALAD DRESSINC — PURE PRESERVES—2 ft SPARKLE 3 m to ■ ENGLISH WALNUTS rtCAH* » :•< 23c 19c 19c 27c 27c 10c NUTS -IT xp** Seediest ' 80 Size wa ' Tiie Laurel GRAPEFRUIT »tate to -ex I quota before .6-19i was an inter visit and a : dered. s. e. rutu The South U. mrt with . daughter Ma ber 13. Mrs. Geral votlonal sen which ... .-10c CURRANTS *“** RAISMS * 4; ovrr HUU for tiie pres are endeavor pel of the fi I land* abroad the yearly 1 held tn Jam conducted n hour which < of chrUtmaj I many fins < song* and 1 Basket" cOnt RAISIN BREAD DOUCHNUT* .. KOOL CIGARETTE* WING CIGARETTE* U. DUN CIGAR* Vf *1JS B7e *1.1* T Popular Prand r MIME MEAT jutm 2^23'R2-25‘ MICE BKBEKAH I AThU Frid* CrirUtma* pt day party foi birthdays in ber. Please I 1 sandwiches. I for the luncl I to attend. | Thursday members of I Lodge No. 51 CIGARETTES Opan 'Until 9:00 fi. 991. Jkimadaip, Jtidaip and. SaluAdtup 102-104 MAIN ST. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN S U PER WJ MARKET EVERYDAY LOW PRICES At their li lllary voted U.i Christina >1<<1 to those I Those whe I district btrtlu 2~ w - 27c ik - 10c 2 h* . - 19c FRUIT CAKE 2»»49c SQUASH ar< * MAIM MUI* Among the Rapids rally Corwith of F national Aux Department DeRyke. A jerved. POTATOES LOAF CHEESE 2 * 4I< CREAM CHEESE 2 l»c MILD STORE CHE/SC w i»« SWISS CHEESE w 2*« PACKAM CHEESE *»*ll« KRAFT’S VELVEETA'*'"' 47< POULTRY SEASONING fiarduiA. Hasting*. CARROT* MIXED PEACHES o PINEAPPLE KIEFFER PEARS A&P APRICOTS CHERRIES m GRAPEFRUIT Have A Marner Chmtmaj with Because of Grand Rapid the date for trict convent Auxiliary lu Sunday. Jan Edwardburg at one o'ciocl CHICKENS Ont Quality Z PEANUT BRITTLE •The supply ernlly orders lhe school ni ROASTING Found FANCY LONG ISLAND APPLES AMERICAN AUXILIARY Tonight U tha Auxiliary o'clock. HAMS TURKEYS!!? 14c LETTUCE STtoSrTmE^,S" • tiaAL Kzwirwi’i U ’ "80” Sti IRVING GAI The Irving Wimily night hall Friday e- Caint>bell as Almira Reed oration* AfU played with 1 A prise will ber having th decoration* 01 meeting will I and each me: arrangement. “The large, perfect center diamond it culiamed by tltc brilliant cut dia­ niond* in thii lovely, modern, ycllow-gold bridal set. CM Let every perron at the wheel DOl'BL£ WIN ANI» We arc looking for you this keep these tilings in mind during | Thursday night for our regular; DOUBLE LOSS our present Christmas reason and . Wednesday Wednesday, night the tne BUas bum , meeting, promptly at 8 o'clock. -------------—------------ -.... comrade Bush is able to get ! Champion* ran their win column lo power there .will be no wrecW around the house again and we ex- jI seven games at the expense ot tiie ' Lake Odessa Lions and the Battle care or unhspjjy fanuha. a.s a result IX*rl ,o **** ,llfn ut our meetings,in , Creek Gordon's Pharmacy. The of reckless motoring.--------------------------- " V* I Comrade Cunningham returned ! S n'aW home last Tuesday. He seems to be I m Lake-O 47-14. This , FOUR MINISTERS IN feeling good but of course is not a : WL' lhe ,iar^CJ>l lscorc, nu?.1up<M ' YING ER FAMILY well man as yet. I >f,ar ,oa «hf 10c* a ,f*' Don t forget our dance at the 1 mlnuUw Ul * r when the Pressmen । Many Barry county will . — — ---- < -— ..y residents WAU ---- ... , 1 l-d by Niel Adair. Loren Boyes, and remember the who ,Bl1’ ,to5norrow n*»ht------------- — — •Yinger ...n. ■ family WUU Bob Field on offense piled up the 1 —. in Nashville wliere On Saturday night the ladles of formerly i. lived the auxiliary are helping us put on staggering total of 38 points hi tiie the father, the Rev George D. Yingfirst quarter and then coasted to a er. served a* pastor of the Metho­ a Christmas party at the hall for 52-27 victory. The Children"'.^. 3,1 vct*rBf/’ “Jid Ulelr families. Be dist church Th.- child..,.. w«v Showing up very well against lhe v . sure y°« don'1 mis* this gifted and have given given sei aev-Battle Creek Merchants - , muiicaliy —---------T * n“ have Our Degree team Li niaklna niee strong oral ennrrrt* in ihi* Cl,y’ Thf .,01'‘lPro«they have had two eve- .Saturday night at tiie Battle Creek towii-^mtJresunJ^ rLT*1?8 ,eni sP>>eurt,t, 1,1' nlngs of praetk-e and are getting Youth Building the locals for the a recent Detroit paper, concerning the scheme of the work down to >, second week in a row dropped a 1 two point low. With but second* to P^Hi***.* P7’P1P which their when* they can go along nicely. Center. Ffriends will be glad lo read And lest we forget; we have a 1 go Hickey. Merchants p father like son. are four flock of kiddies at our National scored the wuining basket children ot the late George D Home who are looking for Santa, । Sunday was the annual trip to the । Blate Prison of Southern Michigan Tlnger. Prior lo hl* death In 1835 too, ------- , , , * I at Jackson: again the locals met Al Three River* they composed the i Finger quartet and gave concert* in CLOVERDALE------------------------------------- with defeat For three quarter* the 30-31 in favor of Ute every Michigan community where! Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mrs ' «Bfnc Ed Penned were Mr and Mrs. Cons, but a last quarter rally good the father extended hi* ministry.1 Harry Pennel* «*• of rb«>«iunc<xj. Kalamazoo. ln In tor eUhteen point* was• — too Today the Rev Demoster Ylnr<-> - much ——■ ■ i MeUiodht pastor in A&tamHev Pth1* ’*'*nln« Mr and Mr* Milo Ash*i- ,or r^- f*1' Pressmen ■■ The team wa* was En« nSl a Cm^.H^i by ol *d ***** £d ‘throughout hroughout the prison and 1j of Shultz CBU called Aal' i M00r escorted * uongregational -rn. ___ _ __ *erv*d ■ dinn.r tn The Christmas party that wsj *erved a dinner tn the officers' n.mr. quar- 1‘ held at «• the Town Town Ha'.l luh Tuesday Tb^d.y t*ra IdtoFlna the game. Ytol" Ill?1'1 w“ ’''“h'h about 75 MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oogswe.l. I Wayne and Bemita of Lakeview, j Mr and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Miner Bateman visited the latter* sister, i McNutt and Mrs Elia Hotchkiss in Spring ArJoin “r ,nd Mra McNutt of , u I Otaego spent Bunday wish Mr. and tx>r Sunday afternoon. Spring Arbor' I ^h001 CominUiWncr. Mr*. A. B McNutt I being the birthplace of Mrs Fisher'.* F reporta that four-1 Mr and Mr*. Harvry Ding* and and Mr. Cogswell* tether and Mrs | [ °* , . rural achool* and four , Luevina spent Sunday afternoon Fisher’s childhood home. The MLwes Dorothy and OreU f Voonu of Die ninmapple W. K. and evening with Mr. and Mr* Lef E*1*0** achool have enrolled in the : Roy Penne Is j Cogswell of Lakeview were over- ! SCroas durtag the past Mr. and Mn .Paul Water* of Kal- night guests at Mr and Mrs. Orr "V* Smith 1* Junior Red amasoo spent Sunday with Mr and Fishers Thursday evening. Remember the Christmas tree and । ch*lnPan This Is a fine in- j Mn Sam Gelb iUS' ““J! Hr *ni1 “ W" « F«reh. I program by the school at the church 1 MMT m • similar report next ment called at the Jau Haney home I this Thursday evening. Dec. 31 at 7:Ju o’clock. All are cordially inI | Saturday. , DIAMONDS ♦ Fancy Also Wednesday night! December 37 at 7:00 will be the first major girts game ever to be staged in Barry county. Tiie program is in connection with the college home­ coming sponsored by the Bliss Advance Orchids to my friend Ray Branch Boys basket ball team and the I. O. O. F. boys for their sales are in the hands of the Junior Christmas party for youngsters of Chamber of Commerce who receive Barry county—Also to the Camp 50 per cent of their sales to add io Pirc Girls for their Toy Shop which their fund. The girls will be from lhe Weston Biscuit and Michigan — ■ i* certainly bringing a lol of Christmis joy to n lot ot liontes that Carton teams in Battle Creek Both teams are the strongest available otherwise might be neglected. teams to be had in this yiclnllv and in Ton^.; wluM ...» . M prrayed in flashy uniforms will be Traffic deaths this year are ' of orchids to pass out to all the in- all set to out on a dashing exhlblabout even with 1838 The margin of dividual* and organizations which tion of girl's basket ball played un- I difference is so slight that Decein-' de4Crv« • UWe. extra-special praise, der boys’ rule*. The management 1 announced ’hat there will be no ad­ ber will tell the story—whether the And to all—except his two pet vance tn admission and that pro­ nation will reduce its toil for the peeves. Adolph Hiller and Jo Stalin ceed* will be used lo promote the second consecutive year, or whether —Tommy wishes a very Merry Bl is* team throughout tiie rest of Christmas. the season. part of last year's gain will be lost elect had to the question* before recel which caused She received Three Outstanding FARM BUREAU SERVICES The two team* will meet tonlaht, immediately following the High 1 KBET HOLIDAYS HAPPY ■ H UtereY * new stunt lo be pulled. , , ... I my friend Snappy Engle is usually school game in a twenty minute prelude to the Wednesday night lAst year 115 person* died tn l johnny on the spot. game. The complete program for December traffic on the street* and „ • ’ • Wednesday will be the Major Glrlsv hUh-I. or Michi™, oen-utlnl.,.^^ game at 7:00 between the Michigan higher than the average for all ago. Carton and the Weston BL"cult girl* teamr of Battle Creek, followed at months, largely due to more hours , OI dertowm the ctirUUn*. boll- py*jK?hIS^d^ “P S"“’‘ 1:00 by the Lowell Richmond Cafe team rulun risking their wlnnln winning day rush Yuletide thus becomes n p> 1 a « lnelr < streak y . Yuletide thus becomes a • • • against the Bliss Pressmen, and.at. time of massacre. So. he left the more charming nlne oclock the main go between] On. ot Ule bMl mwu or Hi.tod- J”™" Ilhe hl*l",v lo“"d *11-81*0. iK.onxI Ih. chruuno. .pirn Sk’or . d^ ...d U.. Blu, ch.mpknu. The fear of appear!: frequently the greatest ting rich. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS BEST WISHES TO ALL! _ from Mackinaw City. munlty neighbors and f rtend*. wa ex- A pmtklloo holidays you will be Interasted Lo know the ferric* run on an hourand-a-half schedule from B a. m. to Augusta, visited the former's slstar. Mr. and Mn. Wayne William* and family Bunday. To all the workers in the Banner A MBRgV^L^TMAS euol grrtee u *pprcl*l«1. LOVELY PAI FOR BR1DBCampMmenl ing marriage, ployoes of IT I ire-en ted Mb ahower of kil day evening 1 Mrs Burdette • Lhe event. Another de Ing Mto* M; shower at Waters was I ty guest* en including bin THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1939 I the vaekend with relative* al Mar-; ------------- ------------------ -- ------Ml** Delon* Bourdo, Miu Allee M K. Bayjean entertained the *hall. iL ------------ „ — __ Blauvelt. Mto* Maxtao Bourdo and Sunday school with Armenian Mrs Je**e Shoemaker and daugh- M1JU Arlene Bourdo attended the Uno to the lint, lei tin gulps etortca. ter Gnu-?. Mrs Fred Bourdo. Mn baaket bad game al Wayland last 8A3U3NS LOSE THIRD GAME Mr. and Mn. Wm. Wm. Bullock Bullock of of ToTo- IIT Otahewskyauu and u*^, daughter,w— Wt** The Bexona lost the third gams Mr «Jlt’ Mn. * • H vrou.cwaay • ... MKRRY UHR1STMAB . weekend with Marv • •» of the basketball m***^ to Ionia ! ,l‘Din d0- n O • «P«lt ih ‘he Mary- Ann. Mis* Mb* Prance* Francea Heffner Hrffner vnRT, Friday night, DeceSbe? 15 by a «n Bullock'* stater., Mn. Charle. Mtas Georgia Mae Ranstxgtam NORTHWEST RUTLAND A Merry Christmas to you an. score of 21 to 18 Bourdo and Mn. Irving McCul- attended the pancake .upper and Mrs Mary Standish of near Barlay lhe YuleUda season bring its TTie wme was hard fought from ' ,ou«h B*hie Bourdo returned to prognun givoi by the MarUn Farm- low lake returned to her home Bunthe beginning. Ionia took the lead Toledo with them to spend the er* Oo-op al MarUn. day after a month'a visit with her fact that we are al peace with the at me the eno end or of me the nnt fint quarter quarter by by a a ,J ChrtaUnaa holiday*. I MIm Mary Ann Olshewsky, Ml*a daughter, Mr. Wayne William*. st world is an excellent reason why ----------of- 5 to 4 but .. ------ .... five i Gene ------------------ of Woodland called ~ . France* Heffner and Mias Mary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skinner and score the Hastings Parrott this particular Christmas rhouki be through excellent long shots fin- on his uncle, Clifford Kahllo with Ann Ransbottom attended the ba*- Edwin visited friend* near Wayland Ef extra signlficajice. poeslbly with ] ished the half ahead. B to B. | hi* plane Friday, landing in Cha*. aet ball game at Augusta with Del- Sunday. ton. -Myrtle - ------------The third quarter ended with Bourdo ’ * filed. Mrs. William* spent last all lhe talk current today about > Ionia In the lead 15 to 13 but they Mrs Herman Hurdelbrink ha* Mn George Parrott of Woodland week in. Grand... Rapids UIM>M visiting . a .pOMlble plans for world peace, we ! , wjm M«U1 orert«ta> by U>. B.xm t0 ToI<ao y, u,. and daughter, Mrs. Jay Vruggink of I friend, Mr*. Rlhn Zeerip. Ry •lose sight of the tact that a work- . with but two minutes left to play. dftya with relative* Battle Creek were recent visitor* , The community Christmas party Observing mble plan was formulated nearly , The aeore wa* 18 to 16. I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichol* and at Mr. and Mr*. Clifford KahUo’*. was held at Rutland Town Hall Tommy 1 1. • *?**? ’£! *“ Mra ue“* wrnt 011 . w Mra rreo Ani Arquette went to E*' Eaton in whose honor Chriitmas is celeUnderstand that when one of tiie two »hote by Stamm, making Rapids to vi*it. Mrs Arquette* wi.h this 1 town's charming matrons wa* in I the acore 18 to 18| mother. Mr*. Sam Cuteher who is prated. Nothing to wrong witn tni* rQCCiS of cleaning out cupboards. A foul called oh Bu*h gave Ionia very 111, Wednesday. original 'plan.'’ It Is Just as good Ule young son of Uve household was two more pointe and a foul by waiter Kahllo snent Friday nite today as ever. The trouble to with heard seconds brother. LiUlDIL Clifford 1MUUIU. Kahllo. ui-niu to w remark. iklUBAB. "What's the mat- Stamm in the ~ final ~~~ ,--- __resulted ------- wlth WAU> hU UlUMICl. the manner tn which we have ap- ter. mamma, is grandma coming In^ie^l in the flnal sror^o^^ score of 21 to, to 18. .1 Mr Mr and and Mr* Mr*. Wm. Wm. Bullock. Bullock. Mr*, Mr. home?" i Outstanding Jor 1<*1‘a Charles Bourdo and daughters. plied it We have permit Uni the • • • were Smith and Wlckeriiam. For Elalne WM1 o^ores and Dorothy . -spirit ------- — of------------intense-------------------nattonalLun with -----Understand that there was some ' Hastings Capt Stamm played a very Blauvelt spent Saturday in HasI It* attendant hates and Jealousies consternation In the high school, fl°°r **me1 “ting* with Mn. Bourdo* brother. to badly dilute the spirit of hu- building tiie other day. I Starting lifieup: Erbe Newman and family. I manity as expounded by the Ciirtst reems that a call wa* sent out' Keeler* Ionia Mr. and Ma. Montford Mohler nf RF Mowatl Martin and Mn. Fred Arquette Let us hope that before many more (or Esther Doty over the Shulta Hawn - vllixl on Mr. Sam Catcher of I month.: pass by. tiie expression | school's loud speaker system. : Stamm Klein Eaton Rapids Sunday. RO I •’Merrv Christmas" can be said a* * * 1 Bush White , Mr. and Mn. Hager Dawson and Th, *wi7 nv,r n, Somehow or oilier the call went Clark Smith Mrs. Lillian L«Cour*e and son of I wholeheartedly the world over as directly to lhe-room of my friend Substitutions—Hastings: DeCuu. Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mr* MontI ww in America can say it thta year. George Avery Aton. whose coutite- RF. R. Underhill. LF; Franctaco. C; ford Mohler of Martin. Mr. and ».----------------- — nance assumed a sunset hue. F Underhill. RG; Bothard, LG. Mrs. Jewe Slice maker. Mr and Mn. A LOVELY CAROL SERVICE • • • Ionia: Craft and Eddy, RF; Han- Emmet Bourdo and Mr and Mn. th. -mi the operator punched I Arthur Morse *nent Sundav evening For fifteen years the carol service )h(t wron¥ button. other* maintain line. LF; Wlckerham. C The reserve team won their game1 •» the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. put on by the Hasting* high *chool. that lhe system to probably psychic, by a score of 15 to 32. Wagner was Bourdo teachers, tinder the direction of Su- I • • • high point man for Hastings with MIm Deform Bourdo took part in MAY HAPPINESS BE WITH YOU narintendent D A VanBusklrk, has M>’ fr|end Roy Cordes wa* in fifteen point* and Harris was high the recent piano recital at Plain­ 1 rhrt.fn... process of making repair* on a I well Saturday night. bean i feature of the ChrUtmas I mlnUture railroad *y*tem of a re- foe Ionia with four potato. AND YOURS AT ALL TIMES! The date of the Belding game has 1 Mr Bnd Mrs Hager Dawson and arewon. On Sunday the auditorium fe.nt evening—for the benefit of *on been changed to tonight. December Mrs.jLillian La Course and son from was again filled with people who < Reynolds, of course 21. instead of Friday. December 32. Toledo, and Mr and Mrs Montford ------------- I Mchler of Martin spent Sunday OWUC <ruu> *11 uaiu u* uic LUUIU) .... wjl(l Mj. ar<3 Mn jMJM< gixiemaker ♦z* enjoy *nl*v the fh. lovely program of reM A,Ur 1® WOrk ,UU1 1X0,1 to for U50me Umf . Roy .g U1 P00®" COLLEGE BOYS PRIMED FOR VICTORY: GIRLS GAME George Holey of Indiana spent a Chriitma* carols, probably no group parent »leepily remarked. "Daddy The Hastings College AU Stan few day* with hi* aunt and uncle, of professional people are any ] whenever you get through playing are out lo make It two game* tn a Mr and Mrs. William Bourdo. busier during the school year than railroad, I'd like to go to row over the Bliss Basket Bail team Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bourdo spent Wednesday night Following last ■ the teachers. Aside from the class. . . room work and the preparation of Nothing like keeping a kid *ui>- year's two point 25-27 victory. Ute College Boys are favorites to du­ laaaons. considerable is expected I Plled wiU1 plicate the feat of last year. Al­ from them tn lhe way of outside ac- 1 Our routhem rerort weather ha* though Coach Bennett ha* not an­ tivltie*. Therefore thi* carol *erv- j complicated the problem of many of nounced his starting line-up. he fa retmwnu * d«<U>U« eontiWu- I who h.ve.locUd will have an array of the finest stan ever turned out at the local — Ud eOort < on .their k-i- up on sleds, ski*, skates, hockey U» „» ol »• Um. and oU1„ J institution to chooae from. Lynn part to help make lhe Chrutma* phemalia. Perrv. Bill Gladstone. Ned Renick. season more enjoyable. The fact „ ’ ’ * .. . Charle* Struble. Marshall Cook. Dc[h*. U» hUh mhoo, .oduomrn „„ lh?SK.’SX w’JTfili <?£ F0re.1t Walton. Lawrence Moore, and Bob Caulkins make up the col­ later the Central school auditorium taken out of *torage before many lege roster. The BUs* team ha* have been filled to capacity each weeks pass. been going great guns, winning over ' me UWUmony enooth lh*l the „eh. Heh! Heh' liut Utould be . 50 per cent of their games against editorials SOCIA Th* I Cbm**—Net It* SIm SELF-SERVICE * 1 didata*- A lu pKHKIAGE Clyde Penn! Eva Jdargare josepliine L I Lyman D H I Joyce C. Ree BANNER �THE HASTINGS BAN NKR, THWDAT, DECEMBER >1, IB>9 SOCIAL EVENTS LOVKLY FARTIKS FOR BRIDg-KLECT Municipal Court THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB । jp'— Alfred Munjoy of Woodland was arrested on a disorderly charge and admitted hl* guilt before Judge Oortright on Tuesday. He wm pissed ’.ion for a year upon placed on proba probation payment at the costs in the case. The Rpieeopal Pariah house made CcunpUmcntary to her approach­ I ing marriage, some of the lady em­ a lovely retting with Ite garland* of ployee* of the Hutinn Mfg. Co., holly wreath* at the windows, and Floyd Roocoe of Naahvflle. who presented MUa Donne Myera with a Chrtetma* tree* gayly decorated, for wm charged with doing plumbing shower of kitehen artklea on Fri­ tta annual Christmas program and without being under the supervision day evening after working hours. tea given by the Hastings Woman * of a master plumber, came before ri. Burdette Sutton wu In charge Club last Friday afternoon. Mrt James Bush pleugel of Kal­ judge Oortright Thursday in the lhe event. Municipal court, admitted bls guilt Another delightful event honor­ amazoo who so delighted ber auing Mlaa Myera wu Ute linen shower at which Mia* Virginia Waters was Uie hostess. The twen­ gave tor her program this Adelbert oortright on Wedty guest* enjoyed various games, ; time* -rC-mUy' •■pamll? Portrait" Portrait" ___________ by Lttare 1 nr*d*y of Mat wc*k sentences ___ -- Cowen, ____ _ of 10 including bingo for which individ­ .Coffee. and WTO. joyce 30 dava day* each to narrnl Carrol Danlola Daniels a ual prises were given. The bride­ 1 play listed m one ot the ten Met and Ranford Dante 1*. of Hope townelect had to satisfactorily answer 'playa of 1B38-1B3B. Again Mrs ship and Maurioe Smith of Baltithe questions asked by lhe guests Pleugel appeared before a large and before receiving her packages, appreciative audience. which caused a tot of amusement. The story centers around the Bite received some beautiful gifts. family life at Jatu* tn Nazareth, and. white hi* character forme a IRVING GARDEN*CLUB vital part of the narrative, he The Irving Garden club held a never I* present tn peragn. It ta an wmlly night party at the K. of P. unusual play, deeply reverential and nail Friday evening, a chicken din­ impressive, in Mra. Pleugel'e skillful ner wu served at 7 P. M.. with Cora' hands, incident* In the life of chrtet Campbell m dinner chairman and took on new meaning, yet the *torv Almira Reed In charge of table dec­ carried along a conviction at real- I orations After dinner games were Uy that such scenes doubtless really played with Till Bedford in charge. occurred In connection with hie A prize will be given to the mem­ life. It 1* a play not easily forgot­ ber having the beat holiday outdoor ten. decorations on their house. The nezt The next meeting of the club will meeting will be with fzatha Palmer be on Friday. Jan. 6, with Prof. and each member la to bring a twig Howard Bigelow, of W. 8. T. C. M | arrangement. guest speaker, who will give a talk ' on "The Family Budget.- followed Hecond Ward Moibersincen by an open forum. have tad a ha._____________ ___ theft, after they were notified about H nwHy a year ago. but itay kept *t “hLl1 th*F h‘d u,e confeastofle SffXB FRANK E. CAVB — - Cave, —— aged to. died on Frank E,, , j „ apple township _ leas were -----held r— Igl the Leonard fu­ neral home on Saturday at ten o'clock. Die Rev. Ira Carley official­ lag. Interment wm In the Belding rrenrUerv n.irvtvtM* SH? th* Wife* cemetery. Surviving two daughter*. MiuI Donna Cave, flkmiv Sioux Pltv City. Tnwa Iowa, an and Mra. LcoU* Hate, Laming; three brother# and one slater. ’ LAST MINUTE [HRISIM/v riuuirr »ni' rnrzrrrr nr m Shoe*0'* ■Ba.rtC0“’’ Give Them GIFTS That DO YOU WANT TO SAVE SOME MONEY? Gunli At Christmas Party JfThe Motheralngera of the P.T.A. met at the Second . Ward scfiooihouse Tuesday, Dec. 12. Eighteen ladies were present to have part in the fine Christmas program planned for them which consisted of carol singing, reminiscences and an exchange of gifts. Refreshments of ice cream and Christmas cakes were served It wu a happy time for all concerned. _______________________ “•'CTw'VWWWweMrofw FENNOCK HOSPITAL Lyle Newton. HMtinga, Route 2. Charity Guild No. I donated a quantity of canned fruit, vegetables, jelly and Jam. and Guild No. IB a quantity of canned fruit during lhe past week. Three dozen drinking glutes were contributed by the Business Women* Guild All of these gift* are appreciated. Mra. Carrie Jane Wiley. super­ visor on the second floor, had the misfortune to fall and break her arm while spending the weekend in Grand Rapid* She 1* at the home i of her alster, Miss Nellie Laubecher,' 1241 Sherman St.. 8. E. In Grand Rapid* during her convalescence. i 3INUNKA CAMP FIRE PARTY The Kinunka Camp Fire group hart a Christmas party Friday eve­ ning. Dec. 15th at the tame of their ■sshtant guardian. Mrs. Raymond Watkins on W. State St. Twelve I girls with their guardians enjoyed a co-operative supper, after which group games were played and gifts There will be 8.000,000 new voter* exchanged for president In 1040. Pally McLaughlin. Scribe. Will Be Warmly Received You'll find the Building and Loan a good place to save. Money placed In this organization has never drawn less than 4% and often more, and we have always paid on demand. BUY THEM AT LOWEST PRICES $179 GIRLS' SNO BOOTS Stop in and let us show you how to save the Building and Loan way. You can start with os little as 25c per week. Sheep Wool Cuffs White or Brown CHILDREN'S WARM SHEEPSKIN SLIPPERS I ■ Women s Sixes A to - WHILI THtY LA1T HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN CHILDREN'S RUBBER BOOTS Boys' 12-lnch Women'* Drew RUBBERS Red Tops TWO HUNDRED ATTEND SUPPER Two hundred were present at the I. O. O. P. fish supper Utat Tues­ day evening, with Grand Secretary Fred Rogers of Lansing present from out of town. Sufficient money wu contributed by tiie members lo purchase the ChrUtmu treats given lhe children at. their party on Saturday. HI-TOPS p i 2 Sole Construction | ।p 11 I IB Worm FIcccc Lined Sixes 5 to 12 Bright Finish $1.87 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES Tonight the regular meeting of the Auxiliary will convene at 7:30 o'clock. MEN'S SOFT KID Romeo Slippers to The supply of tooth brushes re­ cently ordered has been delivered lo the scliool nurse. Mrs LaMaster rK Because of a rally to be held at. Grand Rapids on Sunday, Jan. 21. the date for the next Fourth dis­ trict convention of the Legion and Auxiliary has been changed to Sunday. Jan. M. and the place is Edwardburg. Dinner is to be served at one o'clock and it is taped there may be a good attendance from Hutings. CHILDREN'S SNOW BOOTS Jia H.49 Brown Only * Among tire speakers at the Grand GIFTS THAT LEAD THE FOOT COMFORT PARADE Rapids rally will be Mr. Janies Corwith of Rockville Center. N. Y-. national Auxiliary president and Department Commander Everett DeRykc. A banquet will also be terved. Men's 16-inch The Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 was one of thirteen Posts in the state to .exceed Its membership quota before Armistice Day. HLCUTS At their last meeting, tiie Aux­ iliary voted to donate 15 00 toward Uie Christmas baskets to be dlstribBR«<1 to those in need. $2.87 Those who attended the Fourth district birthday party at Camp Custjd last Wednesday report that it was an Interesting and educational visit and a fine program wm ren­ dered. 8. F_ RUTLAND W. C. T. U. The Southeast Rutland W. C. T. U. me* with Mrs. Frank Waters and daughter Mary. Wednesday, Decem­ ber 13. • Mrs. Gerald Smith led tn the de­ votional service, reading the old but ever new story of the “NaUvwhich wm much enjoyed. Prayers were offered for peace and for the preservation of thote who are endeavoring to spread the Gos­ pel of the Savior in lhe war tom land* abroad, plans were made for the yearly meeting which will be held in January. Mrs. Lyle Biddle conducted a very Interesting social hour which consisted of the singing of ChristmM carols, the reading of many nne ChristmM poems and songs and stories Also an "Askit Basket" contest and other games. REBEKAH LODGE . BTiiis Friday evening will be the ChristmM party and also the birth­ day party for lhe members who had birthdays in November and Decem­ ber Please bring a 10c gift and sandwiches, cake, pickles or ctaesc for the lunch. Make a special effort to attend. Thursday evening forty-three member* of the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 visited the Freeport Rebekah Lodge and the staff from Ute local lodge initiated three can­ didate* a lunch wm served. ■Iiuuicr uceiiu Clyde Pennington. Nashville ....11 Eva Margarete Curtis. Nashville .. 18 Harry F Firestone, Middleville . .37 Josephine L. Bums. Middleville 23 Lyman D Hunt. Baltimore.......... 33 Joyce C Reesor. Battle Creek ... 20 BANNER WANT ADV8, FAY Women's — Boys’ LEATHER MOCCASINS Women's 2-Snep Worm Felt Lined GALOSHES 64* & Block Only Medium Heels IT’S CHRISTMAS. Lovely phenomenon that levels barriers of race, language and religion; when the brotherhood of mankind become* fact. It'x Chrietmae. Let's all live it to itz utmost by mixing reflection with our pleaeure, by instilling aware- nets with our joy. And in addition let's try to capture FOR HER the Christmas spirit, and retain this wonderful thing 39c throughout the year. A very Merry Christmas to oil! Styles with Heels os low GIVE HER COMFORTABLE SUI Re.Hul F»dd.d Cutter Mm l> Kin i h> 9 a. Our storo is open evenings until Christmas and to help you with your selection we hove eight (8) salespeople on duty. ‘ Our stock has been kept up so that you can find a 9°°d selection of most any gift you'd like. Drop in and look All Kinds of Christmas Bargains in Footjststr I i around HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STI Waters Clothes Shop "Th* ChritlmtM Stor^o^Men and I 114 W. STATE ST. NAfTW �THE HASTINGS BAKKER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER n, 1939 Community Notices Biuali Ridge Brush Ridge Community NOW PRICED FOR EXTRA SAVINGS Popular — Fast Selling Soft Kid w/ia? SV/fwiuit) D'ORSAY SLIPPERS She Really Wants STOCKINGS BEAUTIFUL Footlite Quality slated the pastor. Ret. Kohn tiie week and Rev. LeRoy Cham­ berlain of Leighton will preach each night this week beginning with Tuesday evening. The Evangelical Sunday school Is putting on a Christmas program to be given at the church Sunday eve­ ning at 8 o’clock. Everyone Lt wel- The Delton Rural school will pre­ sent a Christmas program in the close on Friday for the itohday va­ cation and will open on Tuesday. Black Blue Burgundy Hastings High School Notes Among our graduates who were high school visitors Monday were Keith Clark, Pearl Hathaway. Mar­ garet BroWnell. George Hyde, and meeting. Ronald McKlbbln. They are now Tiie teachers had a gay time at studenU at the University and at their December 14 party, with a streamlined Sant* Claus officiating. Students enjoyed a mixer after Mr. Hansen, chairman, explained school MDnday. Dancing and games why Miss Ruth Campbell received an furnished lhe entertainment. School closes Thursday evening Juniors are proudly flushing new for the holiday vacation and will class rings these days. resume Jart. 3. The teachers plan On Tuesday. December 12. Mr. Or­ varied activities during the holidays. ville Bayles of the Hastings National Bank addressed lhe combined Central School News No news from the kindergarten, fourth and fifth hour economic classes on the topic of banking in flrat.. second, third and fourth our community. Mr. Sayk-s gave a grades altho we hear rumora of very interesting speech, based on a Christmas tree* being decorated list of question's prepared by these parties being planned, etc. The junior High boys and jirls were thrown into a turmoil Monday StudenU of upper grades and Junior hnnging over tiie door of one of the and senior high schools enjoyed classrooms. No casualties were re­ watching Mr. Croat make a Vene­ ported. The children in Junior High are tian vase and other decoraUvs glass meeting UiLs mont busy decorating their rooms. Shop classes have cooperated with 7-2 children have decorated a the Methodist church Friday eve­ buys ning. There will be a tree and gifts. home economics girls In making pretty Christmas tree; girls galvanized and soldered windowmade wreaths to which The Camp Fire~.... Oirla— will' sing Christmas carols Thursday evening boxes for the home economics room. they are now hung bi the windows. Christmas carols are being Su.ig in the lower halls during Ute flrat half hour each day by the children of junior High. Tiie 8-2’s enjoyed an Interesting movie about anta Monday morning. 3 and 4 thread! Full Fashioned! First Quality! And Ringless Hose! BOX OF 3 PAIRS Quests of Nina Boyle and Sophia Spath Sunday were the latter’s brother. Mr. and Mra. Will Spath and Mra Geo Morehouse of Or­ angeville Twp. and Mrs. Mary poi,so"/y$i.50 children* Mrs. John------- --------— IMUl Saturday and Sunday ne former’s mother. Mrs. : HOSE FAVORITES For Christmas Every woman needs new hose and we have them all in the newest winter shades. Give her Foot Lite Quality Hose she'll wear for a long time. not open until after New Years. Mra. Flower and Bernice spent Saturday in Hastings and attend* For Him! For Her! For Thein! Robes FOR MEN RESTFUL SLIPPERS FOR DAD AND BROTHER s. Men's Dress tv/irtf FOR WOMEN Men’s Dress Shirts want) SPECIAL HOLIDAY GIFT BOXES. SOX Th® Value Store HASTINGS ville that evening. Lyle Wilcox and family were Sun­ day guests of his mother. Mra. Emily Wilcox. The next meeting of Milo exten- will present the lesson Making.” Mr. and Mra. Clinton Quick of * Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon and evening with tiie former’* par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick. Mra. Schultz called on Mra. Os­ borne in Richland Saturday. This neighborhood extends sincere sympathy to Mra. Lehman in Um loss of her husband whose funeral was held at Henton's funeral horns last Thursday. ' It was thought best, not to have Sunday school next Sunday the 24th as so many expect to have their family Christmas gathering Uiat day. On Sunday. Dec. 31 be sure and be present at 10;15 A. M. at ■» tiie church for Bunday school. Judging by the amount of canned dog food dispensed over the coun­ ters of food store* in Hastings, present day Fldos don’t have to de­ pend on the crumbs or wraps that fall from their masters’ table* foi MEN’S LEATHER EVERETT X* SLIPPERS Flexible Soles and Soft Kid Uppers Regular $2.OO Value Fully Leather Lined Men’s Dress SPATS 98c Value Black, Blue, and Brown HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE. STORE 14 W. STATE ST. Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICH. THE VALUE STORE bs;west;state HASTINGS �TH! HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1939 Mr. and Mra. Edmond Jeffers «0l' Bom Metcalf of Grand Rapid* Robert walldorff is home from Indlanapolb for a two weeks' vacaiaporvUle, Ill. I the weekend. Uon. Miss Belva Riley arrives home I Mbs Helen wooton will be home Mra. O. H. Otbom and Mrs. M- A. ’ ! from Midland tomorrow evening tor , from Detroit far Chrbtmas week Lambic spent Monday in Grand Henry Hubert spent the weekend the holiday vacation. i and New Year*. Rapids. j in Grand Rapids. । Mr. and Mra. waiter Rerklns are ' Mbs Evelyn Johnson comes home Truman Myera of Pontiac was the Mr and Mr* Warren Carter spent Panning on a trip to Florida during from Kalamaaoo Friday for a two weekend guest of Mbs Elizabeth AND : the hnau holiday , . weeks' vacation. the weekend in Saginaw. ’“’ vacation. ----- ------Stanley. j . Mra. George Abbey of Nashville Ur, Mr., and Mra. George E. OdUtns Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb plan to Mra. James Bristol and Mra. Rob- b epcnamK winl «r u spending the winter in Hastings of Grand Rapids visited Mra. W. J. •*" “ °™ ciS spend chrbtmas with Battle Creek -l.l. -----_ wSfcr---------------- pleW on 8Un(jay -relatives. TnuraflBV Emcsl Johnson left left by by bus bus FriFri- iI Mra. .. . I E fnMl Johnson Mrs. Winnie Mahar of Martin i , Hr-.and .J’*™- Walter Stanley at- dav dayfor forWnvnr Wayne.N**h Neb,totovialt visithla hl» • was the Sunday guest of Mr. and ■! Mr. and Mra. A- A. Roth are lo ■ One of the delightful events of tended a dinner in BatUe Creek moUier. Mrs. Louise For,berg Mrs. Edgar Brooks. ’ Friday night, . 1 Mr. and Mk. Glenn Brower and i Mrs. Fred Taylor and eon.Terry, 1 Ml— v«ib»r M.rv >iir*t 1 given Jor the .small girb by the Miss Anna Johnson expects to be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brower were visited relaUves in Lansing from | -rXd?. £BuslneM Women's Hospital Guild. tc W a la an-nrt rhrt.tm.. wit). . nwpiwi uuua. •».. —• _» 1. Tblirttay yntll Sunday the ».* guest of — relatives In •>.<*■Battle ita in Grand Rapids on Monday. Toledo to spend enrbunas w«tn»wt.v SlmeT Chriiwu. witn wlu> . wrtn«d«y -voninicvenliw tare wn« Creek on chrbtmas Day. | Richard Freer will be home from _____________________________ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear relatives. t forty-two glrb and forty adulte Mr. and Mra. c. A. Price of Grand Detroit to spend Chrbtmas with and Mr. and Mra. L. E. Barnett were Kenneth Biddle has gone to i present at the Methodist church Rapids were Sunday gucata of Mr. hb parent*, Mr. and Mra. Cha*, in Detroit on Thursday. , Grand Rapids where he has em- । parlors to enjoy the dinner. --•«lhe w and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. j Freer. , Mbs Margaret Merrick comes ploymenl. balloons. Christmas carols, the visit Mbs Audra Densmore came home I Mr. and Mra. u-on Delano and ’ home from south Haven on Friday , and Mrs m k Andrus and I of r\f Banta Dantn Claus r-lnne and n.'.l 'distribution .4 • ■ * — 11.11 f I....1 of Personal Mention in le E H. Babbitt, who also conducted merly iwnrbWtl It to a rtrteOv tathe devotions. and a beautiful solo. The Angela’ Bonn", bv Miss Kahn “)« irevaonz <■ u» ancnon aoa asnrt.foi' by.™ stet in the preparation and osrving ^UU u enjoyed. AtlrMttve closed a delightful evening. There Christmas trims and occaMoriM will be no meeting in January. I added to the good cheer of the I morning. « * < . , ; Games, dancing and exchange of1 On Wednesday. December 13 lhe < :ai. glfU featured the Christmas party SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS of the Sons ot the Legion and the Past Matrons of Hastings Chapter ‘ Junior Auxiliary at the American No. 7 O. E. fi. entertained the life ’ Legion rooms on Thursday evening, members and those who had been >,-<.1.™ served and lhe young people had a > delightful evening, Mrs Sterling Ultima >wu>. A lurril uuckcii UIUdollghUul evening. Mrs. 1 • u elretraui. „Un, nar was served, place, being laid for social • • • ror thirty-five. unriy-nve. The inc usual iMiuu social afternoon and nnrl an exchange nxrhnnnn nt of gilts rift* । The seventh and eighth grade was enjoyed. Rlrla of Mrs Pred Johnson's Sun. . . day school class held their Christ­ The Junior Chamber of Com­ «futo the children Pine branchra mas party nt her home on Thurs­ merce report a fine response to their guu w we^uoreT^tTnejrrancnra day evening, with thirteen in at­ uco wiur reo^riroon.. reu_ ocrrics tendance. Officers elected were: sale of ticket* for their Benefit Ball at the Hutbigs country Club Tues'"^i to *hl1® * “d(’e<1uto Prea. Wlllo Hampton; V. P, Donna Bachelder;- Sec, Phyla* Kelly; thc Christmas spirit. Credit b due — -----vtt' outstanding event of the holiday the committee. Mn. Erma Gardner.1 Treas. LaRae Dean. Oamra and the id * h Is y d QC k,j. ______ ' **?:• Victor Muntoc, ~ ■ . 7. ' "T Oriae, b rtde, chose CIIOSC a , DISCS CT'S! I white trim and black accownri ' hMaa rnatMn 1 Pink rosea fo-mod her oorw yesterday. Wednesday, from Ober- son Leon. Jr, of Grand Rapids will for her holiday vacation. Gerald Ryan served a* beat man lin college for her holiday vaca- spend the weekend and Chrbtmas Mr. Wlwaukee over Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. George George Hooper Hooper of of The groom b a graduate of tlon. at------the — Hugh ------Riley home. I, ni.rv.vin*. weekena. , - --------Clarksville «.«. were m.nrt.v Sunday guest* of ,| inc Buchanan High school and 1 Mr and Mra Herbert Zuidema of Mr. and Mra. William Porker and Father Everett Jacobs cof Lansing Mr. and Mra. C- D. Bauer. Thompson h an alumnus of -------------A B Oldley and Kalamazoo were Wednesday eveson will spend the weekend tn Ovid b---------------an expected guest at the ----------home of- ।| Mr and ninu callers of Mr and Mrs J F Hastings High acbool. both t» J E and Chrbtmas in Lansing with rel- hb parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas, Philip go to Owosso Saturday to "°r ,---------- --------------------------------------I in the employ of the Hasting* M Mattoon. atives. । Jacobs on Christmas Day. ’ vbll relatives until Tuesday. । ufoclurlng Co. at the present th Mbs Marie Neuechaefer. who is a Miner Seeley h spending the hoi-1 Mr. and Mra. Vaughn HUI and I I __________ Mis-. Carol parmentor of Grand student at Columbia University in ',n makl>>8 ‘he party a success. Joyed. ... PYTHIAN BISTERS Mr. and Mra. Thompaon weal l(laya in Chicago with hb daughter i daughter Donna of Kalamazoo Rapids vbited Mbs Leone Leonard NAME OFFICERS 1 mediately to housekeeping tn 1 New York City, comes Saturday for | __ . nnd her husband, Prof, and Mra. spent Sunday with Mra. Hill's sbter I Saturday night and Sunday. Places laid, for --------------------twenty-three -.g the eight -------------were ...-----.— I On Wedne«l.r eve.ta* Officers elected by Thornapple H. O. Hayes' apartment on S. . Earl Sherff. i Mrs. Loub Karmes and family. j Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewb were her holtay vee.ta. __________ . , ___________ , » ___________ _____members club enterof the‘ at OG theclu dinner for the office staff of Temple of the Pythian Sisters are: Sunday gueste of Mbs Anna I Judge and Mra. R. R. McPeck and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WRITER'^ GinLn fntertained It la lain**/) lned their liimliietirl* husbands at nl. dUmer at the Windstorm Co. at the hom« of Past Chief. Mrs. Alice Smith; M. E. to their friend*. Johnson were her niece. Mrs. Maude Prln. and Mra. Harlan McCall of Frank Huizinga of Campau lake. Pines." the lhe tables being »tat- Mrs W BY PREH I DENT WEDNESDAY ;। "The PlnM." W. n D. R«m Barnes M on Tuesday w eve.­ C, Mrs. Bertha Armbruster; E. fir.. Those who attended Uie wadding Young of oomstock. and Mbs Ruth Charlotte attended the teachers' ( Mr. and Mrs C- D. Bauer expect 1 tractively decorated in Christmas ning. Following the dinner, they Mra. Hazel Bennett; E. Jr, Mra. from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Lee of BatUe Creek. i| carol service Sunday afternoon. to be the Christmas guests of Mr. tamid w^noMlay afternnn Dro*13 ‘^ 2 of ’JuA° colors. After dinner all went to £the went to Mrs. Harold Smith's where Clara Valentine; Mgr.. Mrs. Ina Mr anil Mrs ZTrnnath Rnel Victor Munton and Mr. and Mr*. Questa of Mr. and Mrs Robert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buehler and Mrs. A- F. Brandl of Lansing. , ---------------------------------— — — . a delightful social time was enGerald Ryan. Burch over the—weekend and Christchildren arrived -----Bauer J ~------’--------------------------------------------------------, —(and --- ------------ of —Mt. —Morris ---------------J Mr. and Mrs. Edward leave Barker where bridge wax played. Joyed. (Mulder; M. of F, Mrs. Lydia Mohmas will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday to remain over the holldaya Saturday for St- Loub, Mo, where I the honors eobuz to the host and 1 ' ‘ • • • I ler; Con, to be supplied; Guard, Burch of Grand Rapids.--------------------| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. they will visit relatives, returning Small china nut baskets were Mra. Clara Hammond; Installing of- , lighted candles, gave the right set- , ’ ... Mra. R. J. McCreefy comes home ;A LyBarker. ‘। Jan. —- -2. used as favors and Christmas colors Acer, Mn. Sadie Mae Palmer; Ex. from Detroit this thb week nnd and she ahc Miss RuUi Ruth Furr Farr was called to Mbs MIm h'dnns Nonna MJchasl Michael leaves thb this ting for the reading of the articles On December 13 Mrs. Kittle formed the decorations at the din­ Mgr. and Sr. Officer. Mra. Minnie nnd Mr. McCreery plan to spend Grand Rapids on Wednesday by the weekend to spend Christmas with prepared by different members of' Bowne Olney was surprised and ner given by Mrs. A. B. Gldley on Young and Mr* Mildred Downs; Clirutinos in Battle Creek. ( death of her aunt. Mra. Nellie Con- her lister, Mbs Ada Michael In tiie club. very much pleased to have her Monday evening honoring the offi­ Trustee, Mra. Edith Smith. Instal- : Mrs. Olive Leary proved that if Mr. anti Mrs. A- D. McDonald and , ner. Miss FUrr also attended Ute Detroit. 8TEAM HEAT friends caU upon her with birthday cers of the O. E. 8, who served with lation will be on Tuesday evening, son and daughter go the last of the > funeral on Friday. i MIm Alleen IsenhaUi of Detroit you must spend Chrbtnuu in an cards, pre.wnts and good thing* to her during the ____ past year. Covers HOT A COLD WATEB week to Port Huron wiM.Te.Uiey will' Dr. and Mra. Robert B. HarkneM will spend Uie Christmas weekend entirely different way than you had visit relatives during the vacation. } left Saturday for Boston, Mum, 1 with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Otto anticipated, you can experience the eat. Numerous phone calls added to1 were laid for twenty-four. Bridge SHOWER BATH WETOMACIUCK CAMP her pleasure as well. was played during lhe evening, the best lime you luive ever-had; Earn Mr. and Mrs. George Myera.' where they will be the gueste of i Isenhath. FIRE PARTY Loub Myera and Mr. and Mrs. their daughter. Mrs. Robert Love,, Mr. and Mr*. R. L. Hoasack of Schader told tiie amusing circum­ The office force of the Hastings Mrs. Philo Sheldon for the .women The Wctomachick CampFire1 Stanley Thompson ore to be Christ- during the holiday*. | Kalamazoo will be the holiday stance of considering a gift from UWU a “ Christmas party TuesIUCJ- I maJ gueste of relatives in Lake Mr. and. Mra. George Newton, tn guests of Mr. and Mra. James every angle, to please a relative only Mfg. Co, are making merry al the and A|ten Hyde and w. L. flinman group had 1 | day evening at the home of their to find the gift an exact duplicate Hastings Country Club tonight with (Or me men. Odessa. company with MIm Marda Newton Langston. • • • I guardian. Mn. onj HU. 1Frank ..Ok coburn UUUUUI vu Mr. and Mra T. N. Knopf leave j of Kenosha. Wta, will spend the I Mra. Erma Gardner will be the when the giver an4 receiver had a dinner and program following as guests of lhe management. Each 1 The members zt of th: lhe .*.~7h:r Anchor class W. xGreen St. A co-operative supper Thursday night for Bradenton. Fla. weekend and Christmas with Mr.' Christmas guest of Mr. and Mra. made their exchangW where they will be U>e holiday and Mra. Burr Cochrane at Gold-1j Robert -Gardner --------— — J children -» Mra. Alice DeVriew brought to the member is bringing a gift to be dh- ofr the Methodist Sunday school was enjoyed after which game*' and of club a vision of the crowd on a tributed later to Hastings children, were guests of Barbara Babbitt on were played and gifts exchanged. gueste of his parents. Mr. and Mrs., water. Brooklyn. • • • I Thursday evening for their Chi Fred Knopf. I Mr. and Mra. car! Finstrom, MImJ, Mra. Boyd Clark and Robert shopping day before Christmas, and ■yin' Irving Trx'lntf Township TYnmxhln service Rervlrn mas ...... party and election of officers, The Mrs. Rose Salnnve of Middleville Gertrude Finstrom and Harley will | Henry motored to Ann Arbor Sat- Mrs. Harold Springer compared the took the bus Monday from HasUngs spend Christmas in Louisville, Ky,' urdav for Keith Clark, who is home high ideals of Christmas giving with Committee met Tuesday at the. the following being named: Pres, home of Mrs. Edgar Fifield. In ad ­ the aid that a bit of subterfuge Beverly Jones; V. P, BeUy Kidder; for Davenport, la, where ahe will i with their son Roy who is playing for his vacation. d It Ion to the regular business meet, Secy, Lob Kenyon; Treaa, Mar­ visit relatives and friexds unUl lhe an engagement there with his or- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerty and must give such as an unpaid bill, or Ing a Christmas party was enjoyed .garet Hopkins. Gifu were exchanged A Lovely Reminder of Ynietid* Plaaiarc* at early part of April. , chestra. Uttle child of Woodland will spend borrowing from the baby's bank. Doris Deming and Rev. Hatha­ by the members. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pierson and | Christmas with Mra. O. E. Yerty and a social time enjoyed. Mr*. way each read an original poem. Dr. nnd Mra G. L Lockwood were MIm Harriet Pierson were in BatUe and MIm Ruth Yerty. Thirty-one persons attended the Guy C. Keller b the teacher of 314 E. SUU BL in Kalamazoo Friday evening where Creek Sunday to be present at the | Mra. L. H. Evarts and MIm Agnex Virginia Baird told of earnest de­ annual Christmas party given by this claw. Elisabeth McDonald Treesa Cleveland they attended Uie Civic Players pro- i fourth birthday of their grand- . 81m expect to be the Christmas sires to keep Christmas that could Surgery Guild No. if) of Pennock ’ duction. "Susan and God." I daughter and niece. Janey WU- gueste of their sister. Mrs. Frank not be fulfilled, such os . . . A man hospital al the Presbyterian church I Cards and the exchange of standing outside of a shop window Mrs. Nell Croy of Angola. Ind. liams. 8, Ketcham, of Chicago. Christmas gifts were the cntertalnparlors on December 7. The lunch- ; had been the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderaon of | Mrs D. A VanBusklrk was in gazing at colcn-ful things, then con tables were beautifully decortA. J. Vedder the post week, coming Grand Rapids were guente of Mr. Kalamazoo Wednesday. MIm Anne reaching into his pocket, counting ed with miniature yule log candle- ty on Wednesday afternoon, with .to attend lhe funeral of her neph- and Mrs. Kellar Stem Sunday. Mr. | VanBusklrk returning with her to the change there and walking on; lahra* and chrbtmas trees. A large Mrs? Anna Newton as hostess. arid Mrs. Anderson are leaving after A boy wants lo buy the world for cw. Abe Vedder, of Grand Rapid*, and Mra. vbll during the holidays. lighted Chrbtmas tree held a gift Mra. Robert Mills was hostess to Mrs. Chas WeiiMert and Mrs., the firat of the year for Loa Angeles Mbs Ruth Brown, a student at hla mother with a dime; homes with for each one. Mra. Otto Isenhath Henning of Kalamazoo accompanied . to «pcnd the winter. M. S, c. spent the weekend with sorrow, broken homes from which a i led the singing of carols with Mra. the Y. M. L. club on Friday, eleven. Mrs James pleugel to Hastings Mr. and Mrs B. R. Reed will Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brozak, enroute sob is heard—and a cry—"If only Ida McCoy nt the- piano. enjoying the pot luck dinner and there was no Christmas."—Mrs. I.. Friday, when tiie latter appeared j have as Christmas gueste. his par- to her home in Saranac. i The annual election of officers the chrbtmas gift exchange. before the Hastings Women's Club. rats. Mr. and Mra. B, O. Reed of Mra. Anna Thomas returned J. Smith. Secretary. | was postponed until the April meet- t After a real Chrbtmas dinner, Mr and Mra. M. A- Lambic and Watervliet and Mra. Reed's sister., Thursday from a stay of several I'd like to take all tiie apples that ln*f' Names were drawn for enter- ' Mra. R. M. Lamble go to Ann Arbor Mra. Helen Bates and daughter weeks with relative* In Big Rapids, u.on _____________ __ a .. . Inlnmant far Uw Ilin coming ramina ! served al lhe home of Mrs. Howard tainment committees for lie the groundiand rota on Wednesday evening, the where they will be guests of Mr and ; Dorothy of Kalamazoo. Manbto* and Kalamaaoo. year. . , # And give their red cheeked beauty Mrs. R. b Rouse nnd MIm Ruth 1 Adelberl oortright, Frank Gooch. members of the U and I club Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. to those who have them not, to the home of Mra. O. O. Rouse for the weekend and Christ- Philo Sheldon, Allan Hyde and Geo. C. O. Mimton were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Albert Hemey entertained And take the plowed-up acres of mas. .- Heath attended the Grand Rapids Russell McLenithan and Shirley u where cards were played, the her 500 club Tuesday with a one the farmers' fields of wheat. Dr D. R. Lelhrldge. Mra. Leth- I District Brotherhood meeting Fri- and Wil) Smith of near Woodland victors being Mrs. Dan Lewb and And give each hungry child a o'clock luncheon. It was a Christ­ Mrs. Frank Hoonan. The members ridge and Richard plan to leave I day night at the Trinity Methodist Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Buchanan of inas party and the decorations and Bunday for n trip to Florida to church at Grand Rapids. [ Nilra are expected to spend the i table favors were in holiday colors. also exchanged Chrbtmas gifts. spend a month with Mr*. LethSunday visftM of Rev. and Mra. Chrbtmas weekend with their Every wasted bushel that they pay Honors went to Mra. V. D. Widrig them not to grow ridge's inrents. Dr. and Mra. A. W. Don M. Oury at Emmanuel Rectory daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and I.s lifeblood locked awav from and Mrs. Warren Moore. • Woodbumc at their home in Tam-1 were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allan C. Hyde. entertaining with a family party on starving men who need it so. pa -Ingiiom Co. News. David S. Lickly of Pittsford. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Wellman Miss Jean Brower was guest of Chrbtmas day. Those present will Miss Helen Wade and MIm Marie Lickly will remain it few days to, and son and Mr. and Mra. Ed But I can drink of friendship at honor Monday evening al a dinner be Mbs Henriette Bauer of Sault Christmas, though my cup b Rowe, in company with the for- care for her daughter who is re-1 Stringham of Jackson will be guests party given for her at the Cherrie Sle. Marie, Mr. and Mra. Carl empty of wine. ruts sister. Miss Florence Wade,, covering from a week's illness, of James Ransom arid Mrs. Maude Bauer and two daughters and Max And feast on the spirit of peace Inn by the office force of the Bax­ Bauer of Saginaw and Dr. and Mra. : cf Traverse City, ond MIm Rowe's [ Mrs. Robert Laurcnson and son Schomp over the weekend and and good will, though no laden ter Laundry. Grand Rapkte. Mbs L. E. Holly and son of Muskegon. I; parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rowe of Big 1 and Mrs. Forrest Baldwin of Pitta- Chrbtmas. Brower resigned her position there board ta mine, W# look forward to groatar friendship* Rnptds, leave today on an auto 1 burgh. Pa, arrived Monday night Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Finstrom en­ and b now employed by the E. W. trip to Florida during the holiday । to spend the holidays with their tertained Charles and Jack Bow­ And pray to a Universal God. un­ Bliss Co. Games furnished the eve­ The Forrest Johnson home on 8. limited by creed, vacation. parents. Mr. and Mra. A. K. Frand- man of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs Broadwny was gay with Christmas ning ’ s entertainment and Miss To enter all men's hearts and DeForcxt Walton. Jr, goes; next' »en. Mr. Lauronson and Mr. Bald- Hartley Finstrom of Alma and Mr. Brower was the recipient of a love­ npiKHntmente Monday evening when cost out aclflslutess nnd greed. ueek to Chicago to attend a con- i win coming this weekend for and Mra. Andrew Kemp of Battle Mra. Johnson's L. A. 8. circle of the ly gift. t t —Doris Deming vention of lhe Tait Kappa Alpha Christmas. | Creek on Sunday. Methodbl church met with her for fraternity, tn sexston for three days I Among those frotn away who atMra. Martha Freeman, who has Times measures off, and cuts with Following the custom of several their annual Chrbtmas party. at the Stevens hotel. Iziwell Thom- tended the teachers' carol service at been at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. A carry-ln dinner, for which Mra. years. Mrs. M. O. HUI and Mra. R. gleaming shear. ns of New York City is the prealderit Central AUditoriunl. Sunday, and lhe E. C. Edmonds, left on Saturday The brief, but priceless, remnants G. Hubbard, assbled by Mrs. John Bernice Le Master was chairman, ot lire organization and will preside 1 reception later at the home of Supt. for Kalamazoo to visit relatives and Nobles, entertained the women of preceded the program following. of tiie year. at th- meetings. — • •Mra. — »•> — were will also vbll Mr. and Mrs. Albert and D. ■A. •• VanBusklrk, Let these short days, ruled by the the faculty of the city schools at Mrs. A- K. Frandsen read the Na­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Adams will Mbs Helen Merson and Al Hubbard of Detroit. dinner and an informal social time tivity story from the Bible and ebon king called Night, have ns their guente for the week­ Becker, Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner and Be crowded full of Him who catne on Saturday evening al Mra. Hill's supplemented It with an interesting end and Clirislmas. their son and Melvin Buchner I Louise Shower­ Mr. and Mra. Marshall Warner and home. Thb annual parly, preceding talk telling of the origin of the to be this dark world's light. daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ man), Lake Odessa, who were son. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Strike match to all the candles cf tiie holiday vacation, was a delight­ Chrbtmas stamp custom which was ward also sutoui ----- Adams. ----------- Jr, of Muskegon, ak-> guests ui of AU. Mr. iuiu and au.v Mrs. punier Homer rxxsBeck- Roderick Warner of Battle Creek good cheer. ful occasion. r first used in Denmark. Mra. Wm. R. John Thwnites of Owasso and Ed- , er: Prln. W. T. Wallace. Jonesville will be Chrbtmas guests of .Mr. and Cook then gave personal experiences Glow ruddily with peace; ward of — Lansing, father ' and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell. Ypsllan. . Thwaites ...... ........ B1m. nuurii, ipnuau- Mrs. Lloyd McCormick of Detroit. Past bitterness forgetting, The Jolly Neighbors held a of a Christmas season she spent in nllll brother bllilhir respectively t... iw.r.l 1 V..H' of nl Mrs. o*n i tl. rl parents of Wesley r-. ___ _r of and R. n Burrell Mrs. C. T. Hampton of Iron Let Ixive's bright gem. though Christmas party nt the home of Mr. France Aid England. A dbtributlon Adams, fir. । Junior High. gifts from Mountain came Thursday for an ex­ and mrs. ana Mrs. r.usworiu Ellsworth Myers myers un on Deuc- of, “ . ..-----rthe ---- . Chrbtmas ————— tree framed In sombre setting. tended stay with her daughters, Gleam brighter and more clear: eentar 1«. A In* *l>d polta* .up-' dtad ta pl**nnl ereitar Mrs. W. m. Stebbins and Mra. L. E. per with 600 provided the evening's The home of Supt. and Mra. D. A. Barnett. Mrs. Stebbins went to Chi­ Broadcast good-will, whatever cares entertainment. High scores went to VanBusklrk was resplendent with cago Thursday to meet'her mother. may cark. Velma Leslie and Rozell Stanton, lights and Christmas cheer Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Qleasner Doge and Cast out the direful demons of the low scores to Hazel Ballance and evening when they gave tlielr an­ Richard of paw paw are to-be dark— Harry Bush. The club meets next nual buffet supper, for the teach­ gueats of Mrs cole Newton and Christmas is here I with Mr. and Mrs Fred Ballance. ers of the city school system, and Mbs Helen Newton for the weekend —Rev. a. Conger Hathaway. Holiday permanent. Make ap­ former teachers, following tiie carol and Christmas. Lowell Teeter of The Ema non club met at lhe home service at Central auditorium A pointment now. Beautiful permsCaledonia will also be a Christmas FOI.LI.S-HELRIGEL of Mins Gertrude Finstrom Thurs­ gayly lighted tree high up in the ments from guest. day evening. The house was attrac­ cupola refiected*Uic happy spirit to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrivel Mra. Juanita Langston Moore of tively decorated for Chrbtmas. be found within. Kalamazoo-leaves tomorrow, Fri­ Freeport announce the marriage of to The buffet table was particularly day for Los Angeles to spend three their daughter. Donna to Daniel Bridge was played, prizes going to Shampoo and Finger Wave ..50c weeks with her brother and wife. Follis, son of Mr. nnij Mrs. Monroe Mrs. Donna Stedge and Miss Mar­ colorful with red roses, candles and Manicure S5c. Finger Wave 25c Mr. and Mrs. John W. Langston. Follb, also of Freeport. The cere­ gret Barnett. A dainty luncheon other- accessories carrying out the Open Evining* by Appointment She will also vtelt Mr. and Mrs. mony was performed at Crown was served, a novelty nt the table Chrblmos motif. Mra. H. G. Hayes. Mrs. A. D. Knbkam. Mrs. Robert Lw Langston and two uncles, who Point, Indiana, on Dec. 9. and they being some Swedish sugar prongs. Cook. Mrs. Roy Qordes poured and reside fn California. were attended by n brother and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews en­ Mrs. Mabie Field, assisted. Mbs Bernice Druckcnbrod of the sbter-ln-law of' the groom. Mr. and tertained with a Chrbtmas party Vera Fisher Jeanette Ritzman Pugh, Prop. Audrey Gillon* $ Lansing schools b here to spend the Mrs. Harold Follb of Valparaiso, A pleasant feature of th^ annual Audrey Gillons Sunday evening honoring Mr. and holiday* with her parents, Mr. and Indiana. Teachers' "Carol Sunday." b Uie CITY BANK BLDG. HASTINGS PHONE 2543 Mrs. Fred Druckenbrod. They will Following a short wedding trip to Mrs. James Swanson and family who breakfast given at the home of Mr. Florida today also have their daughter and son­ Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Follis re­ are leaving for and Mra. Richard cook, complimenin-law. Mr. and Mra. Harlan Rltze. turned to Michigan City, Indiana, (Thursday). tarjeto vbiting teachers and memof Ann Arbor here for Christmas where both, have emptoymeht. The Ladies League was pleasantly beraof Central staff and a few othand Mr. and Mra. Dwight Whipple Both Mr. and Mrs. Follb are entertained Friday evening at a and two sous of Ionia. graduates of Freeport High school Mrs. Robert W. Cook attended and have a large circle of friends Chrbtmas party at the home of Mra. Longyear's talk at the Wom­ who unite In extending best wbhes Mrs. Minnie McDonald. A chicken dinner was served followed by a en's City Club in Grand Rapids, to lhe happy bride and groom. short business meeting. Gitte were Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. David W. R. C. CHAPTER wrwwwHwwrwrwfowl exchanged and later games were French of Middleville. Thursday. HOLDS ELECTION played. Mrs. Richard Groos. Mrs. Harold The annual election of officers Phillipa. Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs. Fifty were present at the teach­ Ntckweor Wilaan Ira*. Shirts Geo. Hebden, Mra. Harold Pelham. featured the meeting of the Wom­ ers' Christmas dinner and party on Mra KenRh McIntyre. Mrs. Orville en's Relief Corps on Thursday after­ Thursday evening in the home eco­ Sock and Tie Seta Bayles and Mrs. James Radford noon, resulting as follows: President. nomics room of the High school. Wool And Silk Smi Beautiful Pajomai Mra. O»car Palmer; Sr. Vlce-Prcs.. heard Mra. Longyear. Prln. Edwin Taylor officiated as Unad An4 UnIM Smart Belt Sets Among the college student* who Mrs. Esther Felt; Jr. V. P, Mr*. Many of our regular customers camo in on (he day before Chriitare home for the holiday vacation Wm. Welton; Secy, Mra. Martin Santa Claus, each guest receiving Leather Billfold* 1.1*1 U.I, U....___ **.!__ _____ .... fruit and candy. Arthur Hansen are: John Will; Ypsilanti; Central Tinkler; Treas, Mrs. Grace Shute; Necktie Racks told how other countries observe State Teachers' College. Mt. Pleas­ chaplain. Mra. Frank Adams; Guard, warning. Do lomething abovl Hism Shoe Trees how many w* will need­ ant. Donald Newton and Russell Mra. Rose Burghduff. Mrs. Palmer Christmas and Inter a panel dis­ it Is our advice lo you that you btfora ll'i too late. order early and be auro! Donoran; M. 8- C, East LonsIng, was named delegate to attend the cussion was conducted by Dr. H. B. Bath Robes And lh» b«il thing to do i»— Bam Schwartz, Ned Renick. Albert 1040 department convention witn Masters of the University of Mich­ -i------- . i. Thi, adju.fabt, e#n. Comfortable Slippers Bread for Stuffing igan. Silver pine, pine cones and Ginger Men and Donald Borton. Mbs Ariel I Mra. Tinkler as alternate, t ccmoi in rpecial white tapers made attractive deco ­ Springerle Dodds and Mbs Isabel Sage; Santo Clou* Cookies Our gift d«psrta«>t i» iB,t oi *M awful p»»waU to bonith hip oulgst 1 rations. Mahar's Business College. Kalama- ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Pfofferneuie Plum Pudding , w yiww-iilte fit without alter­ Rememltr hi* *tockiag iaa’t vary larg* w g*t hi* F»v* «no. Mbs Catherine Smith: Olivet. M. A. Prentice, 265 Champion ation!. 'Phona or call tha Charii Annii Drops Decorations in keeping with the Fruit Coke, light or dark Mias Suzanne Sumner and Wm. street. Battle Creek, announced "Baird’*" and he will be Mllsled. Sted.o <rfte< 4.00 P. M. holiday season were used by Mrs. Fancy Almond Harrington; Davenport-McLachlan, Saturday the engagement and ap­ Also a complete line of Grand Rapid*. MiM Haze) Bryant proaching marriage of hb daugh­ KUn Sigler when she entertained Lebkuchen salted and unsalted nuts. Mbs Maxine Erway and Richard ter. Georgia Loube. to Gordon B. Methodist L A S. Circle No. 2 on OKJey; Grand Rapids College, Clin­ Cambum. son of Mr. and Mra. N. G. Monday evening, with an attend­ ton Scobey. Dwight Ferris. Howard Johnson, of Beadle lake. The mar­ ance of over thirty members arid MM. MARY SNYDiR Moore. Mbs Virginia Wilcox. Robert riage will take place New Years guests, among them being Die Rev. Caukln; Univeratty of Michigan. Eve. The bride-elect and prospective L. L. Dewey of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Rural 2, Hastings, Mich. TaL »»— 1 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON Phone 3426 HASTINGS, MICH. Keith Clark. Richard Besetner. Rob- bridegroom attended Lakeview High Robert Burch was tn charge of Qtc F5 sod 3337. “DiRlributor far Has­ er< OaMeleln and Edwin Harring­ school. Mr. Cambum Is employed by fine program which included the ting* and all of Barry County." ton. Neon Electric Signs, Inc. redding of a Chrbtmas story by , ROOMS .fi? HOTEL HASTINGS ”4 GIVE HER A PERMANENT WAVE, PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP h h II < A Friendly Greeting to You and a Sincere Thanks for Your Patronage REED’S Drug Store Ilf | HOLIDAY PCRMANENTS •1.00 A /fteiit/ so/ Lntuwtffj 6.50 J CAN’S B€AUTY SHOP | THE Store for LAST MINUTE 11 Order Bakery Items Early ^OtJR > 1 Christmas Shoppers CHECK YOUR LIST Avoid Lail Minute Disappointments! BANGHART BAKERY CFLAJUr Clothing and Shoot for �;» Banner THE HASTINGS BANNER BROS- Editor* ■ yOUBTII TKSB HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 193<) EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR ‘j a period of six months or more If HOW TO FIREPROOF TREES -------------- ..y agreed upon. | Tiie United States Dep’t. of Agri- i here is a way to tabor culture sends out a formula to fire­ ’ peace that is dependent entirely proof Christmas trees-guaranteed to upon cooperation by tabor and make any tree immune to fire if Non-Partitan Nerst Letter management. No club is to be used.1 carefully followed. Both side* merely agree In advance i It may be a little tate for this By GENE AiLEMAN to avoid tiie barbarism of strike war- scaton, but can be saved for anothfare by referring Uie dispute to a er year’s trial. Michigan Preu Association special “court" on which both tabor j Tiie process is quite simple. All “.and management have equal repre- that is needed is calcium chloride and water. Tbe base of the tree Tiie recent 56 day Chrysler Corp - . sentattan. should be cut on a long diagonal . O.I.O. (talite at Detroit, eclipsing In IM Cases Pending ____ I slant uj or m In the shape of_ a_______ narrow length Uw famous Flint sit-down i The Michigan mediation board, > y and then weighed. row of 1937 and the possibility of a | comprising Chairman Arthur E. I Tlw amount of chemical required O-W Motor. ,n X1 MICHIGAN MIRROR tag. ITX MONTHS. SOe TITKKK MONTH* •IONH."oNK TRAM TINO. ADVB. PAY CE! I ‘HIS PHOPERwith or without me 2Z6J4 at >. W. DODGE , -ES Orchard Goldens, I Bald- I business. RUBY tf SALE I i selection of I ling Colvts kinds of live- hen the existing C.I-O. contracts ! Lansing, and A. C. Lappin of Deta°it1 ^0^ p]ftcetj a galvanized tpire have served to focus a spot- ।I.*“ * . Ulvcn or glass Jar and — ----. .•. M1.000 ---- _ appropriation ----’-------- 7 pull, earthen crock ur jui miu light of critical scrutiny on Michl- ■ Ule legislature. diualved with one one and one-half mw.hair the. lc «l4la‘ur' Each commU- I, dissolved ■doner draw* $20 a day for service* I plnu Qt waUr ench pound Of gan’s new labor mediation board performed with a maximum of $5.- 1 chemical After this has been preact. 000 Ln a year. Tso conciliator* Uie lree 4llouId be placed in Gov. Luren D. Dickinson recently have been wutaged: G. Franklin Uie rcceplOcle and set in a cool Indicated that the 1939 law wa* Killeen o. FUnt and Edward M. place away from direct sunlight weak in not providing legal mean* Owen* of Detroit. The secretary is for «.verai day*, until most of the for airing labor troubles prior to the Kingsbury Scott, a former newapa- elution ha* been absorbed decmratlon of a strike and Invok­ perman. __________ , a , Ing of lhe subsequent five-day Realizing that the original ap- ' NORTHEAST CARLTON proprtaUon was insufficient to meet, Ml #nd M„ and "cooling off" period. To be sure tlw price of tlw Chry­ < ih^ .-nwwvi BdmU,l4trBll0n 1 Louisa Lydy of Garfield take spent sler strike wns high tn terms of bO2>r?.li.dcl™.*a0'000 ni w 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott sides lost, both labor and mnnage- (\vXl?’eiai9we<^*M!lUednwl^it1a Lydy Mrs' Lydy wU* rema,n for tt merit had a big stake In that It ha* ♦een estimated that lhe three cents SJ& MuST" wUh “ *‘ an hour increase in pay granted to Chrysler workers will require five — -X - -- ' 8.“'nJ”i,^uVXnn®IdS years of future earnings before em- I -ployees even catch up with their lost to ills parent*. Tom Barry was taken to Pennock But jierhapa more significant to । OUBFEE . hospital Bunday and is some better the history of labor in Michigan is : Tiie Baltimore and Maple Grove al writing. men ’ s chorus will assist with lhe । T^uker l* very 1)1 at this the fact that lhe new Chrysler con­ tract provide* for an equivalent ot Christmas program next Sunday writing with Utile hopes ot recovery, arbitration of grievances through evening at the East Baltimore j Mr. and Mra. Dorrance Barry of I NorUieasl Odessa visited his parent* tlw agency of nc appeal board, the church. Mr. and Mra. Edward Rice spent over the weekend decisions of which are to be blndSunday with Mr. and Mra. Floyd. < >» ------Ing on both management and labor. Palmer, Mrs. Mary Rice coming “ “ ' * ­ There arc 6000 selected and cata home with them for a visit. logued varieties of apples. Conciliation Board < 4 The original Fitzgerald tabor bllr had honest-to-goodness teeth. Thir­ ty days’ notice to strike was requlred , for example. A labor code I specified what labor could do nnd | what it could not do. Management - ------------------------------------ By WILLARD 8OLTI-------------------------------------I was told also to toe the line. SltI down strikes were outlawed. I Opposed by both tabor and man­ I agement, the Fitzgerald plan was I stripped of much of its power* by I the legislature. The feeling of many | Regulators was that the bill was I prompted chiefly by the Flint sltI down strike. When the United I States supreme court ruled lhe sltI down was Illegal, more than one I legislator was Inclined to shelve the I mediation plan and call It a day. I And so when finally a bid was I passed, after the senate had whackI ed and trimmed away much of Its I authority, the result wo* a threcI man mediation or conciliation board financed with a modest approprlI atlon of $21,000. It wo* a nice genI Run- at least towards fulfilling an I administration pledge. I Tlw Idea was fairly simple. When I tabor made up its mind to strike. Portable Muh Hopper for Turkey* I the state mediation board would In­ Sketch above shows the best dry-mash hopper the writer ever saw I tervene to negotiate a settlement for feeding turkeys on range. Thu simple wooden feed-trough slides out I during a five-day "cooling period." for easy filling and cleaning—it has guards to kgpp the turkeys from I (Thirty days If In the case of a - fouling the feed—the wire-mesh floor is fine for sanitation—and the roof I utility.) In one respect the act, by protects the feed from the weather. Skids! make it easy to move to clean I recognizing officially the notice to locations. \ I strike handed tabor a new advanI tage which it did not previously Sudan Hay for Dairy Cows I peases*—regal machinery for airing One of the highest-producing dairy herds in Minnesota get* Sudan I its dispute* with management. It ta grass hay exclusively for dry roughage. Two euttings in each season I afcot surprising to note that labor produces a total of 4 to 5 tons of hay.per acre. The first cutting is bound I has co-operated almost 100 per cent and cured in small shock*—and the second is cured in the swath. I with the 1939 act, as the record* will TENGILL Farming Fads Worth Knowing tf ion! )VAL rice pany fS 3 Feeding Fresh Silage md. Place ens 26c ens 34c ens 40c r protection, imunity sup- I0ND 733—F14 , select your ippointment.) KET NE 2314 kt, Geese ORK ntry Styla LOc c Ib .10c Ib. ZVic Ib. 15c Ib. 1 Dickinson’s Plan It Is not necessary to wait until sitage has fermented before starting Instead of waiting until the horse to feed it—according to Illinois Experiment Station. Feeding may start is stolen before locking the bam just as soon as the cutter stops turning over—so far as good result* aro door. Governor Dickinson, thinks concerned—and in many cases silage fed when pastures dry up will pay a bigger profit than it will during any other time of year. that lhe state should net prior to labor’s declaration of Ito intent fo- ■ Proper Thinning Reduces Apple Picking •trike. Calling attention to the expira­ Michigan apple growers who follow the Michigan “thin wood" plan tion In January of the General Mo­ ot pruning find that they save at least ons picking. By pruning out tha tors contracts with the Cl.O. thin, weak branches and bearing wood from the inside of the trees, the United Automotive Union, the govremaining wood produces larger apples—and the small-sized, tate apples Igjnor said: “It would seem to be inside the tree are done away with. good common sense If we could an­ ticipate such n condition instead of One-Man Hayrack Lifter following along behind it." The heavy job of lifting the hayrack off and on a wagon can easily be As a matter of fact, the 1939 act handled by one man with tne proper tackle. With a small block and tackle empowered the state board to act for each end of the rack, a man can lift each end and leave the rack sus­ on Ito own motion. If authorized by pended-ready to have the wagon backed under it when it is wanted the governor, to head off a threat­ again. And the same arrangement will work equally well with any type ened labor dispute. The language of of wagon box. . Section 10 seems reasonably clear i In Ulis respect: “After the board They Cut Threshing Labor [has received the above notice (strike One simple change reduced the size of the threshing crews from 13 to hioUce) or upon Ito own motion In 8 men in a threshing ring in Livingston County, Illinois. Instead of fol­ ►an existing, imminent or threat­ lowing the old laborious plan of pitching the bundles onto wagons—and ened labor dispute, the board may. then pitching them off at the separator—they made u couple of old auto­ and upon the direction of the govmobilea into buck-rake outfit*. Ono of these buckrakes will pick up four [arnor. the board must take such or five shocks—carry them to the machine—and dump them in a pile. l<e|M as It may deem expedient to effect a voluntary, amicable and exSaving Grass Seed kpedltlous adjustment and settleiment of the differences and Issues Fred Digman of Green County. Wisconsin, is completely sold on the [between employer and employee idea of having a grass seeder attached to his cultipacker. Tne grass seed is dropped in the tracks of the front roller—the second roller presses the [Which have precipitated or culmi­ seed into the moist ground—and he used so much leu seed than was nated In or threatened to preclpiformerly necessary that the saving on 20 acres not only paid for the tate or culminate in such labor dis­ seeder but saved him nearly $20 more. pute." ••Upon direction of the governor" Body Weight and Egg Production the state* board thus, in the case of an ’’imminent" or “threatened’* la­ Records over a long period of years at Massachusetts Experiment bor dispute, could arrange for con­ Station indicate the importance of body weight in the laying flock. Pullets that increased at least 1 Ib. in weight during the first laying year made ferences between labor and man­ much better records then those that either railed to gain or lost weight. agement and otherwise seek a peace­ Also, the lowest mortality rate was found in pullet* that gained about 1H settlement of troubles prior to lbs. between housing ana March 1st Highest mortality came from those any declaration of Intent to strike. that failed to gain. In any case, labor possesses Its right to strike. This Is fundamental. ful Arbitration Plan Just as the new Chysler contract calls for voluntary arbitration of grievances by labor and manage­ ment. providing both parties can agree upon the third person to pre­ side on the appeal board, the state legislature In Massachusetts set up machinery for voluntary arbitration it* new act for "labor concilia­ tion and arbitration."* The Massachusetts plan provides for conferences by state conciliators. It these efforts fail, then lhe state board seeks to persuade labor and management to submit voluntarily to arbitration by a local board to be designated by the state board. and management both pledge to abide by the arbitration decision for Spartan Barley Leads Again Spartan barley for spring planting is rapidly taking the lead over older favorites in territory where rainfall is variable. Last year it yielded as high as 80 bushels to the acre in northern Nebraska and southern South Dakota—and weights were nearly 8 lbs. higher per bushel than most other varieties grown in those sections. One reason for the high average weight of Spartan is found in the thin hull. Reports state that this barley stools profusely in wet seuons—and very little in dry weather. . More About Cross-Bred Pigs might try the plan that was followed by C. A. Newman of Green County, Wisconsin. Recently he bred 10 purebred sows to a purebred Boar of the name breed—and 7 of lhe same kind of sows to a purebred boar of another breed. The resulting pigs were ali raised together and they were sold as soon as they reached a weight of about 220 lbs. each. The first sale in­ cluded 13 cross-bred* and only 1 purebred pig—the second sale included 20 cross-breds and only 6 purebred*—and almost all of the cross-bred* had gone to market before half of the purebred* were ready. On an aver■g«.the purebred* required at least a month longer to make market w«ight- SECTION PLEASANT VALLEY _j. Oarfield Slater Mr. and Mra. spent —Sundav ______ afternoon aft with their son Ivan and fam family of Ionia. . Harold Yoder and family of South Bowne visited at Emery । Kime’s Sunday. I Claude Scott attended a teacher’s 1 meeting and banquet at "Lone Pine 1 inn" near Lxxwell, Wednesday eveI nl"f ’ _ ____ ' tertalned their children and famIlles Sunday for their Christmas •vj g dinner. parry r S ’ / Mr. and Mrs. John «. Brake and ! girls were Friday evening supper1 guests of Mr. and Mn. Roy Kyser , of South Boston. By Vem HawbTitz of Nashville spent I Jant Canitron Thursday afternoon at j. F. Brake's. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger at­ The merriest Christmas in many tended a musical recital at tlw a year for the Banner staff and all Kime visited her Church of Christ at Ionia Sunday my readers is my Christmas wish. aun.l’r2'lr,j An"? Moorp’ ot T’ree- nftemoon. Their daughter. Mrs. Beulah Benedict sang two solos oh Anothcr wish, that all parent* would I P°rt- Tuesday afternoon. the program. refuse to purchase any tiling tha*. i Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brake and Vaughn Geiger is home from W. even remotely suggest* war when , Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake were selecting the children’* gifts. "Peace j Grand Rapid* visitors Wednesday. Uon. On Earth. Good will Toward Men. ’ I The Russell Taylors of Berlin are seven of the loveliest words ever' v»«Ued Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor Los Angeles is the most densely written. Tin soldiers, guns’ and Friday. .Miss Frances Scott of Grand Rap­ motorized area in the world* One cannons are a direct slap in the face to the very spirit of the birth­ ids spent the weekend with Mr. and vehicle for every 2 8 persons. day of the Christ who spoke these Mrs. Elmer Scott. Mr. and Mra. John F. Brake ensacred words. There are so many ! NICE toys for youngsters one [doesn't have any excuse for buying these slaughter toys. We’re quite sure we saw Santa going tn a beauty parlor last Sat­ urday. Every time we think of that Ladles REST ROOM we so patiently ask for every year, and don’t get. we would like the opportunity of trim­ ming Santa’s whiskers ourself. Wouldn’t charge him a cent. We’d slug him and carry him down to the ■ netiter region* where mothers have to take their babies for care when ‘ in town. A load of that odor and I * betcha we gals would get a decent place to park our coms. My Utile nephew provided the week’s laughs around here. His mother was Ln the hospital with a new baby. I asked him what the baby looked like and he said. "Well. She ISN’T a blonde." Evidently hp ha* some very pronounced Idea* on the subject. He stayed very close to a dish of candy and I asked him why? He told me ho wa* "guarding it." In spite of hl* care, it wa* soon empty. Ute best came when he found the advertisement in the American of the tall girl In a black negligee who wa* stooping over, ready to step into some very tiny, brief red flannel*. He studied the picture and I could tell by his chat­ ter that the picture took on. in hi* mind, the proportions of a gigantic struggle. Pretty soon he slapped the mugazuic down and said. "I don’t believe shell make it.” XZ VZ FARMERS ATTENTION Last Minute To Lansing 9:55 A M. 3:50 P. M. Shoppers! W To Kalamazoo 7 ;40 A. M. 1 40 P. M. •••6:55 P. M. A. P P. P. M. M. M. M. We still have a fine selection of gifts for the en­ tire family. Stop in and see for yourself. Store open every evening until Christmas. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:40 •3:40 6:55 ••10:10 A P. P. P. P. ZlHerry Ghrislnw M. M. M. M. M. • Daily Except Sunday. Fri., Sat and Suh. Only. Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co, Phone 2117 TRIO CATE HASTINGS BUS DEPOT DROPS DEAD AT HIS CASTLETON HOME Joel DeYarmond. aged 58. passed away suddenly at his home in Castleton township Thursday night. He is survived by his wife; four daughters. Misses Thelma. Leona and Bcm Ice DeYarmond at nome and Mra. Mamie Booth of Howell: also two sons. Walter <4 Howell and Elmer of the Great Lakes Naval station. The body was removed to the Leonard funeral home where services were held on Saturday at two o'clock, with a Battle Creek minister officiating. Diterment in the Barryvllle cemetery. take 666 LIQUID • TABLETS - SALVE • NOSE DROfc Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Bus Schedule 9:15 1:20 6:05 10:30 When the National Broadcasting Co. began the Little Abner skit, they unwittingly started something that will take a lot of nerve special­ ists to cure. I’m referring to Little Abner's GULP. Hie kids here picked It up at the first broadcast and start every conversation 'Witn from one to three gulps. Their Dad is even siding and abetting the monkey&lnes. It Is getting on my nerve*, and I betcha I have plenty of company. I think that if I were drowning and called for a straw, the crowd would all have to gulp a few times before tossing It. relief from Q \ ’ A ' cold avnitoms ■ BH ■ ■ IJ You get it in a To Grand Rapids Before I wrote that last one, i• looked up the adv. to be sure of my description. I was hunting and asked PaLsy If she knew which product It advertised so I could find 1 it quicker. Imagine my astonish­ ment when she answered. “I think it must have been something about Gov. Dickinson, wasn't it?" WHY suffer from Colds? SOFT RIDE | PHONE 2101 Santa Always Pays Off to Christmas Club Members He's always there with a handy check at Christmas time for our Savings Club members. Why don't you prepare now for next year? Save a small amount each week in our Club for next year's gifts. Just received a car load of SPECIAL VELVET A DAIRY FEED With Protein 16%. Fat 3%, Fibre 12%. Ingredient! Soybean Oil Meal, Corn Glu­ ten Meal. Cotton Seed Meal, Corn Gluten Feed, Brewers' Dried Grains, Ground and Bolted Screenings (from wheat, oats, barley aad flax), Clipped Oats By-Product, Cane Molasses 2% Calcium Carbonate (from limestone 1% salt). A trial order will con­ vince you that this is a No. ONE Dairy Feed. AND while we sell extra good Dairy Feed don’t forget to try that GOOD POCAHONTAS COAL that Prompt delivery service al- Smith Brothers Velte & Co. E. Green St. Phoge 7257 SAVE THESE SMALL SUMS EACH WEEK SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 25c .. 50c .. $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 .. .. .. .. .. RECEIVE $ 12.50 RECEIVE 25.00 RECEIVE 50.00 RECEIVE 100.00 RECEIVE 250.00 HASTINGS CITY "Fifty-Two lean of Conlinuoiu HASTINGS, MICHIGAN * �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1939 ~ FAM TWO The ’'Hastings Plaindealer” Was a Plain Dealer All Right Enough (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) THIS YEAR No ChristmM gift can mean to much to wife and mother as one that will mean relief from menial. tasks, long hour* of drudgery, and exhausting work, in an ugly, outmoded kitchen and an old-fashioned . laundry. You will find the IDEAL gift to be one ' or more <A these modern Labor-aevera. I ' comings. The poison of his poor opinion of folks pul him ouulde of all sympathy with them, and dried up his body too. One could see from his writings tn The Plain­ dealer that that sheet was Francis Graves in action. equipment upstairs in a rickety old frame building on the north side of State street, about opposite Larsen's dry goods store. He him­ self set the type and made the crude cute he used to illustrate his articles. He never solicited advertis- where he procured the type, the small Job press and the few other materials he had to have to print tlw small sheet which he published, not on any regular dates but when It pleased him. He assembled this per copy. His ridicule of public of­ ficials and of public bodies like the city council, the board of super- COAL! 5 Full Line of SOFT COAL POCAHONTAS Treated EGG COKE and STOKER THIS LARGE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. eivudtmud SPECIAL PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE FRIGIDAIRE / CHRISTMAS SPECIALS protection, food - savmg, money-Mving, step-saving and leas worry and work. See and aak about thia special Christmas Value Today — you will be amaxed. " CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 4 Qc Iv INTHETOE OF | HIS STOCKING In Rich Juicy Ib. Cordial box IT SCLlft FO« OMLV hla a ride in Knlckcm* Clothe* well written, often so humorous that people would pay Uie price Just At that time Hastings Division, u— - —laugh. Many folks Uniform Rank Knigiita of Pythias, having other folks was commanded by the late Gen­ seem to e ridiculed. ably there were nev- eral A. D. TOain c u.- It became naKnlakem. — —3 or.*2° tior.aliy famous for winning three The Plalndealer printed tn one is- j worlds ciUunpionshlBi Id FwwrwflA g^h8cJlpU2n J? IdrUU witnothsrdlviaiOria, flrat cento; b^ahl “ Cincinnati, the next hot ad «way felt they had their money a waukee and the fallowing year at worth in lhe fun they had in read- Washington, D C winning tlw ing his sarcastic comments on folk* . three contests tn suecemien. The or organizations. i writer was a member of that DiI At. 4*e ,Ume h“ ln ' vtslon and remembers that when we I mind the late Chart* Wbleeert was , returned from our triumph at Mil­ mayor. In The Plalndealer Mr. waukee, the buaineas men of Hoatings decided the Division should be ways altered to make it appear that suitably welcomed. So they had he was an Irishman. He became Main street decorated with flags “Mayor OWebsert,” er “Mayor Mc- and bunting, and had the band Welssert." Equally absurd and escort Uie Division aa they marched , ridiculous namts were applied to down State street. The most noticed each of the aldermen. and noticeable decoration on that Naturally The RJatndealer had a occasion wqs that which appeared The great deal of criticism of the Banner in the upstairs room of Plaindealer, and will give the and the Hastings Journal, which reader an Idea of how Qravta re­ garded such a triumph. He had pro­ editors. He never referred to the cured a tong cane Ash pole, on the writer by hte Initials or given name, end of Which he fastened a little but always spoke of him as “AL- American flag, about three inches ■Your-Perll” Cook and tlw late John six inches. He stuck this decorat­ H. Dennis, editor of the Journal, fish pole above the street from was always referred to u “Goggle the second story window of the old Eve" Dennis, because lie was near frame shack, with the little flag sighted and wore very heavy glasses. fluttering tn the breeze, to show At that time there lived In Has­ how Important he felt this occasion tings Philip W. Knlakem. an at­ torney. Mr. Kniskcrn then owned The writer will attempt to re­ a horse and what was then called a ’ produce. ns nearly as he can ra­ basket phaeton, so named because the body of it was woven. Graves member, an article that appeared Ln always referred to this equipage m 1 The Platndealer. describing revival meetings were“then ••KnLskcm's Clothes Basket." In-----“— that *-------— being — Uheld ',J speaking of the writer at one time, in the Methodist church here. The he bald the writer’s wife had prom­ pastor of the church wu the Rev. whom Mr. ised. If he would be good, to take Wesley Hunsberger him down to the river to see lhe Graves always referred to as "Rev. Iron bridge, and had also promised Wesley Humbugger.' Al a revival ^I49c*SH ,36 MOHTHSJO PM Q- FANCY * MIXED NUTS 'lltU Clviiiimal Can &» M<uU to £aU a LIFETIME MOTHER CLAIMS THERE IS ‘ A SANTA CLAUS Our own mixture QA< choice select'n Ib. tU FINEST SELECTION OF FRUITS. NUTS. CANDY AHO-ALL GOOD THINGS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCK—INC. Merriest Christ­ mas for Mother— that’s what this new Automatic A-B Gas Range will mean to her. Freedom from eternal vigilance over preparation of meals—no oven watching. It will cook a complete meal automatic­ ally. It assures her such leisure from the kitchen as she has never had before. ONLY Ib. 17c Ib'T 22c WALNUTS PECANS CANDY DIAMOND NO. 1 LB. BRAZILS, large solid meat FILBERTS, fancy, large, meaty ALMONDS, meaty, new crop HARD MIXED CHRISTMAS. _____________________________ LB FANCY FILLED CHRISTMAS. LB. FRENCH CREAMS. LB. OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE DROFS, LB. IDEAL FAMILY ORANGES ks SPICES BELLS Every member of the family will appreciate hot water on tap when they want it. It also means much to health and hap­ piness. Take advantage of this SPECIAL Chi*stmas offer. Poultry Scason’g pkg. P’kin Pie Spice pkg. Cinnamon, pkg. Sage pkg. FOR................................................ rU‘ AND YOUR OLD COIL *K00 FOR-. ano lb. pkg. 33c Vl Ib. pkg. 35c Vi Ib. pkg. 39c '/a FANCY QUEEN OLIVES QUART JAR SAVE 10c 10c 10c 7c SALADA TEA Green Mixed Black YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT 2Q< wO ♦II.00 <O» THS ]fHf OF HAVING Jldt Watt* ALL THS TIMS LIBBY'S PICKLES Dills Sweet CONSUMERS POWER COS r,»t'AT 'i^‘SALE WANT to BUY? TRY th. WANT COLUMN: ... ..................... ..... ......................... ..................... .. 25c 18c 10c -15c _IOc 29' io„, 29' 10 Quart Jar Quart Jar 15c 27c MINCEMEAT s PUMPKIN DATES ^S„“„D CURRANTS '„°cz CHEESE COFFEE LB. 12' 12' 15c 17c 8c 14c 23c “ 32c ' 13c cw 12c 13c 15c 33c Hershey's Baking Chocolate FANCY WHOLEKERNEL GOLDEN BANTAM NO. 2 CAN Green Giant Peat 17 ox. cen Pimentos, Matched Helves 4 os. cen 14' 10' 15c 3d lb. bag Ib. bag WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE PINTS 23'quakts 43' CThomasStores 130 W. STATI Greetings! % lb. bar 15c 21c UUnn FORD 25' THOMAS SPECIAL MISSION INN NO. 2 CAN You get it in a RAISINS, seedless, 3 lbs. 20c Domino 4 X Sugar, Ib. box 8c 22c 50c FANCY SIFTED PENN ANNE STYLE 3?k°4: 25c MILD WISCONSIN COLBY lb. KRAFT AMERICAN 2 Ib. loaf DC* AC itHQ PHPII 13c FRUIT COCKTAIL SLICED PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE T1D-BITS CHERRIES t MUSHROOMS l£2 PLUM PUDDING JELLY DATE PUDDING I Sweet Potatoes 'K BARTLETT PEARS MIRACLE WHIP &£ GIFT... A GAS WATER HEATER LB. ..U <iu> MW<M prejFCl____ rtotiter will give a luncheon ana tree on Friday for the members at her home. Robert Hartom spent Wednesday nilO, “Aunt Caroline." She and Thursday In Chicago Mteca Laura LaCtear. Ruth Hughes and Beatrice Tuckerman, erlng when given an opportunity. students of the Bellevue high school Usually she had the same story, re­ attended a social gathering of their lating how much the loved the lattn class recently. The YnleUde will be observed on Saturday by a gathering of their greatest pleasure she had in life family at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred was seeing children going to Sun­ Miller farm home. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Taaksf day school. A prominent member of the Methodist church at that were at Springport Tuesday to at­ time was the late Hon. Daniel tend the funeral of her aunt. Hie Christmas tree and enter­ Striker, then president of the na­ tional Bank, who had been secretory tainment at Aasyria Center will be of state and .filled various local and held Wednesday night whan the county offices. Here, In approxi­ vacation period begins extending mately the actual words of Francis until January 3, MU* Cogswell the Graves tn The Platndealer, Is the teacher will go to her home near Hastings for- her vacation. article tn question: / Mra. Hattie Tuckerman, who tuts been in-Ul health died on Friday trying to start a revival in the night al the home of Mr. and Mra. Methodist gospel shop. He ought to Myron Tuckerman on l>er 82nd know he can't swceed, for Eph blrthday. Funeral services will be Batterson is gone and —---------------- ! heldUonday --—■-------afternoon - ------------ ---at the fu­ (naming the woman referred to) neral home of Volney Johnson < has moved from Hastings. Rev. Bellevue. She leaves tiie son My­ Humbugger ought to know that ron. one grandson Malcolm, one sla­ even the Lord coaldn't carry on a ter, Mra. John Rogers and brother revival in the Methodist gospel shop Irvin Chapman of Assyria. She has with only Dan Striker and Aunt i lived In Assyria most of her life. Caroline.*' | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and Mr. and Philo Dunning wa* an eligible ----------------Mra. Sperry - Thomas - ----------- of -- ----------------Bellevue bachelor here, no longer young, but were in KRlamzoo on Sunday to see quite gay. To lhe surprise of many their brother Casper Thoma* and he began courting—and it seemed 1 family. Mra. Thomas is in ill health, serious at the time—a certain I Dale Miller son of Glenn Miller, young lady, who b still living so I and grandson of A. J. Miller is In we will not Mme ber. Another sur- Leila hospital recovering from In­ prise was the marriage of that lady i juries sustained in an automobile to another num, a stranger to1 accident Saturday night' when he Hastings folks. The Plalndealer ’ and Leo Frye were making a curva mentioned lhe matter in this form ■ throwing the car in lhe ditch weal —the tedy’s given name being omit- of the Henry Pitt comera. He ha* ted here, but it appeared plainly ' ------- * - *----------------enough in that little sheet: Miss Bertha Miller of Lansing is “Once Philo was happy expected here to spend the holiday But now he’s forlorn. session with her mother. Mrs- Bell­ Since------------- was married. Has meandered and gone.” Mra Ntna Tack visited at the Mrs. Harry Cotton home Tuesday HENDERSHOTT afternoon. Mra. Gertie Cotton and Elinor Everyone had a fine time at the Christmas party at Rev. Butter­ snent Thursday afternoon with Ma. Elvn Case F field's last week. Frank Green is moving hla saw Mrs. Basil Hayward of Alto spent Friday evening with her parents. mill to Tekonsha. Mrs. Leia Phillipa will be hostess to the members of the Happy dosen Mra. Floyd Garrison was In Battle club January 3. Creek with her daughter. Mrs. Har­ Mra. Arch Graves, mother of Mrs. vey Parmelee, from mday night to Stella Tuckerman bi still in ill Saturday night. On Bunday Mr. nnd , health and confined to her bed. Mrs. Garrison called on John Bcl- | Mr. and MrM. Gaylord Holmes son in Rutland. ! were dinner gueste Saturday at the Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Fisher of Mar- ; home of Mr. and Mra. Louis Webb shall were Saturday visitors at Ed j of BatUe Creek. Traver’s. On Sunday the gueste uti Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wood will the Traver home were Mr. and Mra. entertain for Christmas Uieir fat# Lyle Tobias and. son. Mr. and Mra. <w, Charlie Wood and stater, Mrs. Howard Klmerllng and family, all of pearl Holmes and family. BatUe Creek. Mbs Margaret Hop-1 Mr. and Mra. Ronald Warner of kins and Bobby Traver of Hastings.1 Detroit will spend the holiday vacaJacquellne Thomas is vary sick ■ tion with their parents. Mr. and _... k rheumatic .>--------- .--------------------Mra with fever. -We .hope for Frerl M|uer ancj Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Warner of Hastings. They her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill, Orace, will also spend some time at their and Mrs. Ella Lahr, were gurote of Wall lake cottage. Mbs Joyce natne Hyde of Has­ James Barnes in Alto, on Sunday. tings spent Thursday night with The McOmber 4H club met with RuUi Ketcham and attended lhe Joyce Clark for their regular meet­ supper at the Briggs church. ing and a Christmas party, on Sat­ urday afternoon. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY LIBBY'S CELERY HEARTS 5 BUNCH TANGERINES y 2 doz. 25' SWEET POTATOES X_s'. 5 us. 19' Solid HEAD LETTUCE Heads 5' HIAD HERE’S 19c CRANBERRY SAUCE GRAPEFRUIT $69& AND YOUR OLD RANGE Up» WALNUTS the previous winter a considerable AB8YRIA . rred Milter ud FOO Orel “rd «onumber were taken into the church, among them a former Union soldier named Eph B* tic non, who lived on ■ hb pension and was never known to be active about anything. Another, who joined tha church the previous Wins and Bled chorus of Battle winter, was a woman of quite un­ creek fumtahad the entertainment. savory reputation. At the lime this; arttete appeared both Mr. Batter- I Haute Slovens. HASTINGS upon the brink, it I. p«MMnr to Brink of Hre friendly relation, Hint ha*, baepm. mnllw ing of mwrpnc. that Hiara relation, .hall camlniM •>!•*. pact friand. will |n|n aar (iK|a. IV* Mge for paua on cartli and obundam happintu to ana and all EARL R. BOYES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, W» (attend. The program will Include Bom to Mr. and Mra. John Cook' hla home at this writing. of Welcome Comer* Dec. 12. a girl, i Twenty-six former West Carlton the following numbers: named Doria Marie. neighbors were entertained by Mr. Opening Hymn by the Congrega­ have given to employees the right Mr and Mrs Rex Frtebey of ;,lul M ’ -'Arthur Richardson Frition. to bargain collectively through Carlton were Sunday gueat* of Mr.' Uay evening. High prises at pedro representatives of their own choos­ Bang by the children. Donna Thaler is* working at and Mrs OUo Kunde’ ' were won by Mrs. Vem Yarger and ing; a right which1 should have Bteketcc* in Grand Rapids during- an« Mr*. quo kuhuc. Scripture Lesson from the Gospel Hotn(.r Frederickson, Rex Frlsbjl. been given under the Wagner Law, Uie holidays and Ta staying with Mr. and Mra. Warren Miller and vnm vnrv.p u.<in ronaoiattnn but which they do not get. The her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. I«nUy or-ampbdl «Ul«l Ound.y ■ SJJ Praye^ by the pastor. bill offered by me would do away John Mishler. “(S' e. W '*■' Anthem by the Choir—“The Peowith those provblon* of the WagDr. and Mrs. J. W. Riglerink of! ple’That Walked in Darkneaa." Rapids have received word oi for outside organizations to come Grand 1 Announcement*. Basrett home and were also Grand Mra. K. C. Hopkin* apd Mrs. Fred into a town and levy tribute the birth of a-son to Uieir daugh­ J.PU. .nopp™,.Mr. .nd Mr. Clyd. JUWjg. « «-P>d. -ttrd Offertory Service—led by Helena HUI I* D. D Rlgtertnk, Rtgtcrink, Rapid* shopper*. Mr. ana Mrs Clyde “/•••••-•'• ' Mra.. HUH* through dues upon every man or ter-in-law. ' hospital In DuluUt. Basieti were Sunday evening call- Wednesday on Mrs. Hazel Novls- Braeiidle. woman who would work. Christmas offering. s:' ' " Oh. ye*. I have a constructive Minn., on Saturday, Dec. 2. Mr. and Play—"Christmas al the cobbler CONGRESSMAN Mr and Mra Ghariea Bunn re-1 ■»“> Mn. John Tpcker of JLSf Shop."' program. It i* to contipue to .op­ Mra. Deli Godfrey of thia village ec“'d X “ m£ST.Sn" irlr S, I wR>> «>■«■> S' great-grandparent*. pose those who are______________________ exploiting la- ,:are the Benediction—Rev. Love. ! Mr., and Mrs. Frank Martin Clayton who u wiUi the U. S. army l,om< ol Ur- antl Mr*- &lfl G°*ch. bor, whether the exploiters be etn-1 Mis* Helen Steckle. student nurse as o. M. C. at Fo:t Armstrong. I Wilma and Raymond Woland ! ployer nlovSr or politically-minded, nolltlcallv-mfnded. am- 1 (Corrrne Erb) of Grand Rapids of the University hospital. Ann Ar”"^2^Frid^toa^Sd the :I 1 bilious union organizers. It is my celebrated their tenth wedding annl- Honolulu. Hawaii. Clayton «ayr. he with Velma FXarbey attended the Some of Uie boy* say j am a ' purpose to continue the fight which vtrsary on Dec. 3. Their daughter. Is enjoying the best of health, that j senior play al Clarksville Saturday “ft!«»«’J?®”1® ™day“’•P®"® It la a beautiful city and say* hello night. «t^ki^ ••rabble-rouser" because for the I began In 1937. against Uie sit- ' Marilyn returned home last week last two years I have been arguing ! down, the slow-down strike*, the from a three weeks' stay at City lo his many friend* here. | Mr and Mrs. Ben Rietberg acMr^nd Mrs Prank Cool are in congress and out for Uu» amend­ . Intimidation and coercion of cm- Isolation hospital a* a result of Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. F. F. Q. G. Hynes Hynes were were 1 cornponied by hi* his parents. Mr. and "are .nd Mr. spending lhe holiday* with Mr. and ment of the Wagner Law. Some say , ployees; the fight for the amend- ! tcarlet fever. Mrs. famA. D. Rietberg of Grand Mrs. M. D. Hart of Cass City. Kunsts of their son Ward and I always criticize but never oiler I inent of the Wagner Law and -for , Bom to Mr. and Mrs Rapids visited the latter's brother. Mrs. Leo Sutton idly at Charlotte Sunday. The remains of John Roush, an a remedy. Those who so charge do I amendment* to U»e Wage-Hour (Eunice - - ' ------Herrington) -—‘‘ of Kalamazoo ‘----------Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes and Chalks Bunn and family Sunday eatly resident of Freeport, were not know the facts. ; Law which will increase rather cn j>.c. 5. B daughter. Carol Ann. I] Mrs. Ford Stowell of *Woodland * “ " ; afti-nioon. brought here for burial last PriI called friends in Greenville i Mrs. Rial Kellogg ot Hastings nnd i^hnr Union* ! than Ibnlt the amount which men congratualtfons. --------- on |Mr*. Glen Kellogg entertained at a Nx'hviile on Dec. 13. Surviving are In mu. production lndu.Uk. . are able to earn. on m. w.tch u>' wl” 1 TIS“L Mrs. Royal Good and ' Christmas me. Watch lo Ute Dr. H C recklum UiU. yrer j Mr. and party, the Qulmby the widow and one daughter. Uber union U . iwc~.lt, It mot : ’Keep ‘ff1! your eye on “L ’JS'5,^ •" ” : see If I am loafing on the Job. Now i Birthday L. A- 8 Thursday after­ ere to love, ll.ln, under “/uUTkS 'Sir.?5.5 adlK’. । | Wrm.n .nd two elilldmi .11 oi noon nt the latter’s home. The aft- . BOWNE CENTER ' ” ■ and then Just send me your con­ I Ctamm. BcmUlcl bcuihl decent wo:king condition* and be , i. struct!ve suggest ion*. Jului Demin, I.nn In Bn..» l.p 1S‘dd«p5,"t" »' Mr ---------- — r------------ , .r--------, Mr. and Mr*. John Nash were free from favoritism and oppres- , Sincerely your*. Ring nnd playing games after lixiwelj shopper* Tuewlay. sion not only from employers Lut cure rsiii.Sr'iiSl'rL ^'ld'roSl. , which refreshments were served to ■ Mr. and Mra Ray Thomas of Defrom thoae in subordinate txecu- . Ynur^m—UU'e. I d.^^^.nd the twenty-two laihgs present. troit spent Sunday at the Thomastive positions. It 1* my contention Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C Tabberer are Karcher home Mrs, Ed. Lacey and that unions should follow the form | o7 “ouV7rtlonai*"i^ulatton.**Wc °F c,,IU8pfA8 I May Ronan. 70. after a long Illness, i ° Rft>. wteland Wil- spending a few weeks with their I Mrs. William Porritt and daughter ebould have untan. of lhe worker*.! J*?8 *'/*^J* J™ -gJlKl ^on^T*’ i >na and RalmonJ^wnh Mrr R^y daughter and husband. Rev. and i called in the afternoon. Other callmiuuiu nuvr uiiMia ui mw —.............-- --......... - ---- • ----------------------------- ------- -- —................ Mr* vosburg at Royal Oak. ers the past week were. Mrs. Asa be1 governed by the worker*, for the I Chrbtmas is best loved by young r Burial was Mrs at Billings. Montana, Mr and Ro? nToma* and | were in Grand Rapid. SalForrest Fox lies critically ill at Thompson. Mr*. Ellen Seese. Mr. benefit of the workers, u dis-| and old. We all enjoy listening to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thoma* an Pennock hospital at tills writing. and Mrs. Cl". d Lfr. Olen O~frc7 Godfrey “ and Mr. and tlngutahed from a union controlled ; that *tory that »o often has been Mrs. Moll of Hasting* were Sunday I u^y. the p. P. A. home. _M.1? Stnnel and Mns.^ Anna Lsitors at tne A- Thomas rnomM name. M D. Hart of Cos* City called Mrs. Orvin Smelker. by organizers or racketeer* who | told. Our spirit* begin to revive and visitors Chet is Middleville spent Sunday Saturday at, Uie Cool-------home. * and‘ " ----------— — Frank — .— ---------- Mr Mrs Orvin Smelker are Chet. Baxter Baxter Ls■ again again. cnloving enjoying ' 80011 """" are by profeulon oppressor? of, we plan things to do. sending best ... nftcrrwYin nvnnlno with .fw.nl l,-n afternoon nnd and yvrning wiUi Mr Mr. mill and Joey n<,r.h1..r Buehler nt of Irt-lno Irving spent two driving a new car. employees, collectors of dues. ' wishes to our friends, lo pray they're poor health, and expect* to holed up like lhe brown bear till | -------C- B_Baxter ----------. weekiovlth her shier. Mrs. Ralph ! Mrs. Mary McDonald and pupils If to point out nol only to the | happy, too. Frank uorr Dorr ls Ls nr. rapid!)'i crtinK — recovering Sage, while her parent* attended of the Lowe district will give a laborer In Ute moss production in- i But when we think of those chll- snring Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Howe nnd ! fr('-om ?P hlhi*, * recent illness. •> —— t|ie fntematlonnl Livestock show.' Chrbtmas program Thursday eve­ dustric*. but to the citizen. In the dren In that land far away, where children. Mra. Helen Shepard and ' Mr. and d M Mrs. P F. _ D D. Cool . nccomand visited relatives in Chicago, re* ping. <mnll tzrarnx — small towns and and tn to the the farmers. farmers, they live in constant •terror and fear : pnnled Mr*. R. Kunde were* turning home Friday. | Mrs. Merrill Karcher and children how their liberty Is being destroyed, n|ght and dfy. we wish we might Mra. Myrtle Shepard of Alma were.I J™"*«* by **"• R- ^nd'*1 *"<'rc' Monday gueste of Mrs Susie Baker ! '■* *h°W*'ra “*" » Grand “■* «*!>Mr and Mrs J. M. Carew of Land Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas j now excessive coat* are being Help them, make them glad and 1 ldl Monday. Grund Rapids Mr. nnd Mrs Arthur ■ were Grand Rapids shippers WcdImposed upon them; how they are |Wppy> too< m they Alght expect and P A Tliomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frisl Schwadcr of: and Mra- Wull,'r CHnton of Irving and Mr. and Mrs.; nesday. and were supper gueste of being ruined and unemployment , Salltn 01llus Just IUte our children Increased, •4 - Campbell were Sunday gurete of Mr. x,r. W willtem Howard Clinton and family of Elm- . Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Penoyer, (nmaiaxl in rabble-rousing, rnhhlo.rrHUina. then thrillI d0 . ' dale were Sunday guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Irma and Mrs. Ed. Coates. ISm again! am a ""bM^rower." By jt>, nol 5tnulge' lhnt we Mn. B. R Clinton. ; Brown cared for Uie sick at t»xc Tuesdnvhome callers nt the P A. I ’ tucxniu. a 11 n^na let men working in any chrbsimm,, r* message is so clear: i Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs William Sioctun The Methodist church school will Thomas home during their absence, ?U1U^y" Il i« happiness and good wUl and John AsplnaH of Hastings. Mra. E.' *‘>r'4 ®‘,nd*y *Jj,l<>rs present a Christmas program In th- ! Mr. and Mrs! Jim Wickham ot of Evart. Evart. Mr. Mr. aand Mr*. M. Pr,ce nnd children of church auditorium on Friday eve- f Grand Rapid* were Sunday after­ tages ns well a* their grievances, ■ near‘the 'old— Parker of make plans for the betterment of ?“80"'® ’ "5 mJ?™ * ’ Buc,M Lnk '' ° dwiRa- Hing. Dec 22nd. nt 8:00 o'clock. The noon visitor* at the Asabcl and ~;iic )m*- of nf fjik" Odessa Mra. Ella Cult. Mrs.’1Stella Cress. .I Delton. William Flngleton is quite ill at community is cordially invited to Ada Thompson home*. their condition, but be as certain b“L „ “n„v Mra H1 " °" w- Mra be 1j nnmnnne »<”neone nannv happy, makes makes vou you nannv. happy. ««_ , . . .. . .... . .... can* __ Mra. Delia Yule and Mra. George before they act tti men ----- — Thompson were entertained nt a , certain of anything. that . the MRS. C. A. MACKEY. quilling party al the home of Mr. t By Eaton Rapids. Mich.—In Detroit and Mrs. Frank Bunker at Alto Fri- , Before they decide to strike and hang the employers' hide on the Free Press Mrs. Mackey was a for­ Sunday dinner guest* at the P. A. | fence, let them be sure that a pk-ee mer resident of Hastings and the of (heir own. If they succeed, will above will be read with interest by Thomas home were: Mr. and Mra. | Roy Thomas of Hastings. Frank . not go with It. many friends here. Thomas of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Let men before they strike 're­ Mrs. Kenneth Thoma* and child of member Uiat only as Uie employer HASTINGS COMMUNITY OwosfO. Mr. nnd Mr*. Prank Thom- ‘ can make a profit will be be able FARM BUREAU a*. Mt*. Dean Thomas all of Banto continue to give them employ­ The Hastings Community Firm nlster. ment. Let them, through Uwir own UUICMU group mev WIU , mr m , a . Bureau group met with Mr and Mrs. representatives, not Uirough oomc , uRjrjey Blood in Carlton township . Mr. and Mrs. Je«v Blough and outsider who neither rents nor MaMdny evening. December 11. The, family have moved Into the house Snt to A. A. A: wa. lhe topic for dhctmlon. known as the Herrington house while Mr. and Mrs E. Everson of1 >??which proved educational as well ns Hastings are located In the Bray- | ton house they recently purchased dens, for every employer who ha-. TYank Tiiomas and refreshMr, and Mr*. George Townsend of made a suecei of hb burins «««>»- M,rvcd hosU« c™>' Hasting* called nt the H. M. know, that a factory will not opcr* very plcaaant cventag, The Boughner and Malcolm Boughner i 1938 60 II. P. Ford Fordor. Completely re­ 1938 8 H. P. Tudor black, a beauty 8325.00 nle smoothly nor profitably unless January meeting will be at the home homes Sunday. conditioned! Runs fine, only 8*65.00 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, only *225.00 The Freeport Townsend club No. 1 ■ all who work Uiereln pull together. 1 Mr- ,and Mrs Prank Ferris. will meet December 20 at the club I The Remedy. More U»an two years' Izolo Dunn. Corr. Scc'y. 1935 85 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray 8225.00 Z 1938 60 H. P. Ford Tudor, like asw, >450.00 rooms. Pot luck lunch. began tne the ngni fight against inp thp'., ’ •Ul*" • •* ago Ii Begun ___ strikes, .._!(__ against .... f Mra. Frank Hynes nnd Mrs. Cora j 193* 134’’ V-8 truck, reconditioned .Mtdown the meth- ' BAUDWll.l BARBYVILLE 1936 85 H. P. "Deluxe Fordor, • motor >225.00 ods of the communist* used by the1"“ 'Please remember our C1irtetma.i Walton were In Hastings Monday. | Mra Ida payne Ls spending a few fine condition 8325.00 CIO; pointed out that the Labor tree ■ and■ program will be held al 1933 157" Chevrolet truck >175.00 weeks with her nephew. Mr. and Board was biased and prejudiced, the church tills week Friday eve­ Mrs. George Post. We understand I 1936 Deluxe Plymouth Coupe, only 8325.03 1937 157" Ford Stake >500.00 tlw Wagner law unfair In it* pro­ ning at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Payne Ls suffering injuries re- I vision*. I spoke and I wrote ...... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis ... of rpliiA'I lit a rx*r,.iG fnll against those things which I knew Battle Creek were Thursday guests crived in a recent fall. ________________________ .. .... । Mrs. Mae Ardde Crew of Cascade .called to be wrong., I wa* called a "rab- of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ble-rouser" by Communists, labor j McIntyre. ' *** *** I Sunday on Mrs. Bernice Clo&son. racketeers, men who were parasites 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and „ Ivan Blough of Clarksville called on honest workers. Clara spent Sunday at Gull lake, i Sunday at the Polly Parks home The position I then took on aevMr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and f eral of those Imum is today being Jeanne and Phil Deller spent last lr"n<lMl' Do*™* backed In Battle Creek a* dinner Gr“"d uainnu notI1VW only viiij by uy businessmen uiuuivA’u.tii , Sunday ... --------- .. ------- \ the t-----•- _» — n -------Mrs. Effie Parker of Grand Rap­ generally but by the « Grange, guest* of Mrs. «,.••!> Hattie t, Van Buren. Mrs. Paul Kesler and baby of ids spent Wednesday and Thursday . Farm Bureau and in one point nt > least—the bias and Uie prejudice i Coots Grove spent Thursday after­ with her sister. Mr*. Ida Howk. a a Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkins were of Uie NLRB—by the A. F. of L. noon with her parent*. Rev. and Sunday dinner guests of their ■ and the CIO. The “rabble-rotusing.'’ Mrs. J. J. WUlltte. and Mrs Verne Mrs. Charles Day and Phllyis, daughter. Mr whether it was eflecUve or not, at least advocated sound reforms. Mias Myrtle Wilson and Mias Agnes Wagner nnd family in Grand Rap­ When lam convinced I am right Benson attended the candle service ids. Mra. Lydia Simpson spent the on any issue. Uiere will be more nt Nashville Sunday evening and uwu on on Raymond wj-muru. Green. urecn. °d her *UtCT' Mra' U of it. for the rabble-rousing Uiat called We are glad to report that Will Kllpfcr at Alto. • I have been doing ha* been the -----.. . — .. ------Mr. and of ,, ' Hyde Ls is mucn much unpruvvu. improved, uiougn though _...... Mrs. Fred Stringham ---- „---- , "...... pointing out to the loyal, patriotic liyuc citizen* of our country the real still unable to be out of doors and °,™Pd Rapids were Sunday callers . nt of Mr' and Mrs‘ Rob' danger which confront* them, and do his own chores. ert Vrooman, Mrs. Lockhart, who has been as- * ’* ” suggesting Uie remedy. ........ mi u.e home mn..e of u. Mrs. m... Anna K«l GUUtend Of Lake Long ago I introduced in Con­ .istlng tn the U.,K1 Mrs,- K^JU’ Durkee of gress a bill which would abolish DeVine for some time, has returned the NLRB, now considered not to her own home and Mrs. Lena Woodlaud were In . Grand Rapids only by businessmen, but by the Ridelch of Nashville is at‘the De- /hooping Monday Mr. and Mra. Robert Vrooman A. F. of L.. John I> Lewis and Uie Vine home We were shocked to hear of the' nnd family were Sunday dinner CIO to be unfair and abortive in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald its actions. Today one of it* own accident which befell Raymond R'U'-’L1 memrfra criticize* it* conduct and Green last Thursday night. He wa* . Hvnes of Hastings. there Is no longer any doubt but rid big his bicycle and was momen- , Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Geiger of Althe Herman Gosch Goscl) that It Is biased, prejudiced mid i..n„ tarlly blinded be by the light* of an to called at tiie has increased discontent, unem­ oncoming truck. He lost control of home Saturday night. To express our appreciation for the business you have given Mr. and Mrs. H. Cave and Mrs. ployment and the number of the bicycle and wa* thrown against a pout, wounding him quite severe­ Mae Watkins of Chicago called us in the Year of 1939*j<e arc offering for the close of the strike*. . X offered a bill which, if passed. ly. He wa* taken to Nashville hos­ Bunday at the Mme of Mr. and Christmas season, a long list of beautiful and practical mer­ pital where he is gaining satisfac­ Mrs. Charles Hovt. Mrs. Mabel Q^bome accompanied torily. chandise, at prices that will enable you to make a lasting Miss Clara Gillett spent Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Joe Sage to Hasting* gift to the one you have in mind. day with Mr. and Mra. Vem Mar­ Saturday. Mrs. John Quinn of Grand Rap­ shall and family. id* was a guest Wednesday of Mr. children were Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs. Frank Denise spent Monday । caller* of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson and daughters at their in Caledonia, with her son Ivan and family. . new home near Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. George Hovt of CEDAR CREEK Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. A merry Christmas to the Banner and Mrs. Charles Hoyt. and readers. Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres spent Mrs. Babcock will have a Christ­ last Sunday with John Wade of mas fre#-tit the schoolhouse this Woodland and helped him celebrate his 8l«t birthday. Friday evening. All are invited. Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Mrs. Cecil Owen attended the funeral of By­ Charles Overholt home were Mr. ron Moody nt Maple Grove Center and Mra. Gayion Overholt of Lan­ church Wednesday. ning and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Over­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hammond, holt and children. Carl and Irene of Aurora. Ill., apent The Birthday club met December Saturday night and Bunday with P at tire home of Mra. Phoebe Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Mr. and /Fighter, ^Fighter, it being a Christina, Chrbtma* party. p! Aurora -------------------Mra. Al Ryan pt and Mr. ] Mrs. Jav Blough and Mrs. Fighter and Mrs. Leo Monroe -------------and J * Maynard ’--------- J were hostesses for the evening, of Kalamazoo were also guest* which wa* spent in playing games there on Sunday. and vislUng. A pot luck lunch was 205 S. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lelnaar of served, and gift* were exchanged. Delton vLslted their'son Henry and Miss Marion Smelker of Northport OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY family recently. was a guest of the evening. Rsmember the old adage, "Doa't Mra. Roe and Mrs. Connie of Kal­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde and put off ’till tomorrow what you amazoo spent Thursday .with Mr. children spent Sunday with their and Mrs. Martin Chandler. grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. j. E caa do today?" Just call 2678. Leslie Pease and family have re­ Skeoch of Mulliken. tamed fromjheir trip lo Texas and Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomas of De­ He always treats yon on the are staying'with the latter'* par-troll. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thoma* -----------_—________________ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Claud Ham- and Jerry of Bowne were Sunday aqnare and give* yon fnll weight. mond ot Hind, comers.____________ I visitors of Mr. and Mra. Guy Smith. Buster Apsy and L«f Mead of Born Dec. 17 to Mr. and Mra. OrHastings called on Mr. and Mrs. ton Edwards of near Hastings, a Haitinga Crain & Bean Co. Myron Wertman Bunday afternoon, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bostwick Mr*. Addle Benton and Mra. Phoaa 2878 139 N. Michigan and children of Augusta .pent Sun- Merle Kardier and daughter of day with Mr. »hd Mra. Guyla Bowne were callers Saturday at the Pease. Guy Smith home. would have retained the good ft WASHINGTON | FREEPORT BY CLARE E. HOFFMAN « SPEEDY UNIVERSAL GARAGE Specials UNIVERSAL GRRHBE NIGHT PH0ME2 44MY PHONE 2111 A HASTINGS, MICHIGAN And we want to take this opportune time to Thank You for making this a happy year, in serving you, and to WISH YOU A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year W. A. HALI SUGAR DROMEDARY ASSORTED PEELS J at. pkg. STALEY’S GOLDEN SYRUP STALEY'S WAFFLE SYRUP STALEY’S GOLDEN SYRUP PILLSBURY'S FARINA 14 m. giif. DROMEDARY GINGER BREAD MIX pkg. CLAPP'S BABY FOODS Stniaod CLAPTS CHOPPED FOODS KRISPY CRACKERS RAP-IN-WAX W«xad P«pe Jr. rolls Il* J Ib. CM S ib. «M 1 CMS SCSM Star FLOUR m°ih"'sb£st *4'4*‘8 Chocolate MIXED XMAS Candy FANCY MIXED] NUTS P0Md pound 10c 19c 25c 3 10c COCOA DRESSING MILK PUMPKIN 2^-15 Tsstawdl SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR PUMwry'. VANILLA or LEMON l...!-. SEEDLESS RAISINS o.s_m 2 w CANDY BARS —3-1 CRANBERRY ££ SHURFINE COFFEE JUMBO PEANUTS DIAMOND Walnuts SCOTT 1 TOWELS Fsacy No. 1 !lb«. \23c 29c VIKING PAKS 3- 29c COHl! FANCY STUFFED OLIVES PAW PAW SWEET PICKLES DROMEDARY PITTED DATES SHURFINE MINCE FvffiAT LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP BABO SILVER DUST VEL WASHING POWDER CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS SPECIAL BUTTER Fresh Creimefy it. 3i RITZ CRACKERS — Z COTTAGE CHEESE 2 1! TEA ROLLS PACKAGE OF 12 FOR- fiC V LETTUCE CRISP, TENDER HEADS EACH lb. CRANBERRIES OYSTERS Freak,Extra Siaadarda, Qt. LINK SAUSAGE s-. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET WALLACE GROCERY C.H. & W. L. HINMANHASTING �THE HASTINGS BJLMlfKH, THURSDAY, DECEMBIB 31, IMP license to sell filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Est Melissa A. Dietrich. Bond of PBOBATE COURT special Admr. filed, letters of spe­ EsL Caroline Kermscn. Proof of cial Admr. issued. will filed, order admitting will enEst. Henry T. Bergman. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims lowing account entered. filed, notice to creditors issued, Est. Clare O. Doster. Annual ac­ warrant and inventory filed. count filed. Est. Henry T. Bergman. Will filed, petition for probate Died, waiver oi bold filed. Court House News .jUPpSRS For Every Person! For Every Purse! For Every Purpose! Slippers for the entire family. The gift that has the unique combination of being both practical and luxurious. The gift that always brings a warm "thank you.” The gift that sheathes her feet in flattery—his in comfort. Sec our selection. Priced from $J98 to $498 ALL SIZES ALL STYLES MEN'S SLIPPERS Green and wife, lot 4, Nashville village. Rollo O. Mosher and wife to Kalamazoo shoppers I Monday.. I ' Wilbur Solomon and t. 'Aldrich both have cmpl qnUhi | bejlton 5. Yankee Springs Twp. Wastley J. Russell and wife to Loren Coppock and wife, 80 Ac., Sec 24. Barry Twp. OlxarUc J. Moore, ct al to Theo­ dore A. Ziegler and and wife. north half of lots 63. 64 arid 65. HarderidorfT's Add.. Hastings city. Frank B. Purdy and wife to dar­ I ifiX7 <*-p VU. OUU MUUWlr aS SJSdoffSoi Keith sf< 0U.U L£“lBo* dorrell and children r-5? Cliffotd^Pvnnock of and M1M Mildred Correll of Battle Hill. Johnstown Twp. notice filed, widow’s election filed, Annette M. Vos to Frank E Van Grand Rapids called cm their uncle Creek attended church here Sunday proof of will filed, order admitting firming sale entered. Ekt. Walter C. Dunham. Petition Zandt and wife. par. Sec. 19. Yan- Alvah Pennock recently. will entered. 1 Mra Charles unarire Harrington. Marrmgwn. Mis. — . Mr and Mrs. Roger Williams were EsL James T. Morgan. Warrant for amended order assigning residue Mrs Nelf Muir Martin to Clarence O. filed, order amending order assign­ Bertha Adams and Mra. Leon Dun- ' Kalamazoo shoppers Saturday, and inventory filed. Mace and wife. 9 Ac, Sec. IB. 40 nlng were Batik Creek shoppers . Ta^ty-ow members of Uie De Est. Anna Campbell. Petition to ing residue entered. ning were Battle Creek shoppers Elat. Melissa A. Dietrich. Inven-' sell accuriUcft filed, order to sell se- ; Friday. lhe "rrrannual Christmas tory filed, final account filed, dis­ curttles enterod. Mr and Mrs. Charles Beck of tended ™ wi i»rty Galesburg were dinner guests of at tha the home ^Mra. of Mra. Roger Williams Wi charge of special Admr. issued, es­ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Est. Estclla Cowell. Inventory \~~ । Bertha vu oorfi. Burn. Bun-1«Sr’ tate enrolled. Sarah E. Hammond to Irwin A. filed. Adams 'oMbted 1’n entertaining. Hammond, 80 Ac. Sac. 24, Barry Est. John E Tyden. Inheritance Est. Clarence V. Klnnc. Inventory Gifts were exchanged after which Twp. tax determined. Callers at the Homer Kelley home filed. popcorn balls and candy were . Bessie Billings to Naomi Rogers, recently were Mrs. Charles Corwin Est. Ella Blocker. Order allowing Est. Erast us Hinman. Renewal served Tiie January meeting will •? lot 18. Plat of Long Beach. Balti­ bond of trustee filed, annual ac­ claims entered final account filed, more Twp. be held'at the home of Mra. Lin­ order assigning residue entered, count filed. Naomi Rogers to Bessie Billings et rente Fuhr, Quimby; Mr. and Mrs. coln Bush, witiva pot luck dinner. Est. Gertie WUes. Will filed, pe­ discharge of Admr. issued, estate al. lot 16. Plat of Long Beach. Lyle Bunnell. Northeast Barry; Mr. On Wedneaday Dec. 18. Mra. Mary A ■ tition for probate filed, waiver of enrolled. Dipner found a cluster of straw’ Baltimore Twp. Mrs. Claude Kelley. Mn. Mary Est. Clare O. Doster. Renewal I Elmer Dahbtrom and wife to; and notfee-nled, order for publication Hunt *nd Mra. Leavitt. Hastings; berry bloasoms in her garden. Pret­ bond filed. entered. I Harley B. Andrews and wife, 80 Ac.. | Mr. and Mra. Glenn Collins, Bed- ty good for a lady 80 years young. Est. Doris Gamble. Annual ac­ Est. Lizzie cole .Causes of objec- jSec. 2. Maple Grove Twp. ifortl. Mra Lydia Kelley. Hastings Who can beat ihb? count filed. . I Mrs. Leon Leonard entertained • Uon and grounds of contMt filed. I Charles W. Stafford and wife to an(1 c E Morford Est. Llbble F. Reynolds. Final ac­ i Est. Laura L- DeUer. Order to sell George W. Stafford, 40 Ac.. Sec. 4,, Mr, nnd Frederick Davb at a birthday party Thursday eve­ count filed. Folker Bond entered. Yankee Springs Twp. I an(j famiiy of Grand Rapids spent ning lionorlm the 14th blrthdaja. -■ EsL Melissa A. Dietrich, petition mmerov n Est. Florence Pomeroy. Petition ' Annette M. Vos to Frank E. Van sunday afternoon and evening with anniversary of Nier daughter Bar- ■ for Admr. filed, petition for special ffts^^t7ied order ,or forJ' easement filed. I Zandt and wife, par. Sec. 19. Van-' their parents, the Rev. and Mra bara whose birthday was on FrlAdmr. filed, order appointing ape- and oraer aflSme"v. nlcl i — Springs - Twp. Lc.'K.D»vto. I Est. Dorb I. Gamble. Renewal kee dBThe Rev. and Mra. C. E. Davb clal Admr. entered. bond filed. I Arthur J. Carpenter to Lawrence Mr and Mra Robert Barnes and Est. George Hiram Swan. Release Est. James A- Paas. Petition for D Carpenter, 80 Ac.. Sec. 22. Castie- । Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush attend- went lo Hickory Comem Sunday of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. b- hearing claims filed, notice to 1 ton Twp. I ed the annual Christmas party and evening where he filled the pulpit in sued. estate enrolled. ' creditors bsued. warrant and In- „iritni.v mnwwwR------------j dinner held in the U. B. church in the Methodbt church. Est. Margaret Mead. Warrant and ventory filed. HICKORY -------------- CORNERS —-----------Miss Grace Hasel Read, daughter , Hastings Hastings naiuruay Saturday evcnuix. evening. sjuu»Gifts inventory filed., petition for license Wl g Est.. v-ro«u>e Caroline nx«i..cr». Kcrmeen. o«.u Bond « of , Dr. Wll.son, Dbtricl superintend- wcn> exchanged and later were of Mr and Mrs. Addbon Read of to mortgage filed, order for publlca- executdr filed, letters testamentary ent of the Methodbt church was a executdk --------- — ------- B,TO1 w uie given to the Camp Fire Glrb for Richland, and Albert Anderson, a tlon entered. ■issued, ------- * order —*— limiting «—...— settlement mmant nvMmioht onMi nt Dav anr< — a._ . ..k — merchant in Grand Rapids were recent overnight guest of Rev. and ncedy children.. Est. Anna L. Bauer. Warrant and entered ‘I Mra. Edward swaddling. QwnHHlInc .; « -__ in montage marriage at the Me Methodbt Le----On» Leonard and two chll- united in ...— — ie*d*y aft­ ---- «_ Inventory filed. ! The Christmas program at Bethel dren and Mrs. Ella Rogers spent, parsonage in — Delton, Tuesd ’ Est. Minnie Brandt Warrant and WARRANTY DEEDS Davis. Mr. I Chapel has been postponed until Saturday In Kalamagoo. I emoon, by the Rev. C. E. P ai inventory filed. Rnv Irland and wife to Georae E Saturday evening. Dec. 23. J Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood and Mrs.- Anderson were attended Est. Eble A. beater. Petition far Ray irianci ano wne to ucorge a. Rfy and Mra John JfcCuo werp cnUrtalned g funUy 0,^^^ w bx brides parents. Tiie couple The gueste will make their home In Grand .................................................. - I in Detroit Wednesday to see their dinner on Sunday. T" ‘ Mr. and . .......... ... ..... ............... ■ ■----------- 1 I grandson who b seriously ill ’ were: -* J ■Mra."Leon Doater and Rapid*. There will be a Chrbtmas tree daughter Elizabeth. Hastings; Mr. | Mbs Eloyse Cable, who has been and program at the Wesleyan and Mrs Vem Quick and two ehfl- working In Battle Creek for some dren. Lawrence and Norma of Bantime will >«•*« to*" Ange les. Methodbt church Friday evening. ’field; Mn John Doster: Mr. and Cal, Saturday of thb week. v She ah- «•" will M. M. Rockwell, Who suffered a Mrs. Roger Williams and son Dean: accompany Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Mr. and Mra. Peter Schlukbtr and daughter Marilyn of Battle Creek. of hb son Willis in Jackson, b very two children Dorothy and Helen of They expect to arrive there in time for the Rose Parade at Pasadena. low and unable to take any nourish­ Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. William Cable and ment. He will be 91 years old Dec 28. Several from here attended the Hi-. abler, Mrs. Florence Lawrence feather parly Friday night at son Emory will go to Battle Creek U helping to care for him. Prairieville, sponsored by tiie Rc- Friday where they will have their Christmas dinner with their chil­ There will be a chrbtmas tree bekahs. dren. Irene. Dean and Eloyse Caand program al the Methodbt | Perrv Murphy and hb sbter, Mra. •••«•■ Julia Weller of Cloverdale have tale, church Friday evening. Dec. 22. Peter Burgart. 85. died Friday Arthur Bird of Grand Rapids moved Into the Morewood house called on Mr. and Mrs. C R. Snyder here. Mr. Murohy has been a pa­ night. Dec. 15. at hb home in Del­ Sunday; Mrs. H. J. Cutler and aon. tlent at the Bernard hospital for ton after an eight weeks' Illness. He Claude of Hastings called Friday two weeks. and Mr. and Mrs. Newland of Has---------------------------------------------------------- ■ I Mrs. George Sprague visited her daughters The funeral took place tings and Milton Newland of Plain- 1 dxi'chter Mra. Mildred Fuhrman Tuesday afternoon at Jolderama and , well called Saturday.--------------------------- and family in Kalamazoo Monday. Klein funeral parlors at Kalamazoo. D i The remains of Mrs. Sarah Slim Mr. and Mrs. John Van Holde of , of Fostoria. O.. were brought^ to Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Roy HOPE CENTER We were sorry to leam of the Hickory comers Sunday. Dec? MMOr Adrianson and family of Battle burial in the east cemetery. Mrs. Creek called on Peter Adrianson parsing of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Amsler In Homer Sticn was a sister of Will and Le- and son Harry Sunday afternoon, recently. Mrs Amsler was iomicriy grand Deprlestcr and Mrs. Bert - «•— •••- -•------* The"— Boy Scouts cleared 8800-•nt Patton. their pancake supper in the school Mbs June Leonard of thb place. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of Mrs. Edna Brown has sold her building Wednesday evening. Hie farm to Art Winters. Thb farm, to- proceeds were used to pay their Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the cated south of Hickory Camera Comers wu was registration regbtratlon fees to the Boy Scout home of Mr and Mrs Fred Ashby. Maurice Ashby who was working । for a half a century century the home of. ot National headquarters. Mr and Mrs. p. H. Lawrence. | Mra. Ivan Payne and Mbs LorMrs. Martin Peters b expected etta Magner who have been living layoff. l Mrs. Fly McDermott attended tiie i home Thursday from Chicago where in rooms at the Lowell Whlttemorp r. she liu had employment the past home, arc now occupying rooms at Missionary society at Mrs. Creaaey's seven weeks. I the home of Mra. Florence Forbes. In Hastings last Wednesday. • The many friends of Morse Back-! Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Bush of Mr. and Mrs Charlie Kingsbury ■ us are sorry to hear that he b still Lansing soenl Sunday with their of Cloverdale spent Sunday at their daughter's Mrs. Earl Oatez. under the doctor's care. । parents. Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush. ECONOMY You get it in a FORD dhristmas Greetings " n BOWLING SHOES Men's & Women's rials in <he Iatej< colors warrant your lovely handbags. LARGE SELECTION th OU z> . z> Hi Ik er of di ol C hi D H We take this opportunity to thank our friends d. G ANDRUS SERVICE BETTER MEATS for LESS MONEY * Grade "A” FINISH MILK Sure Has Put 7, f BEEF ROAST 14J PEP in the FARM-STYLE SPARE RIBS The kind with Meat On! PORK ROAST 12 Ib. Youngsters of this Town! SHEER MAGIC FOR YOUR LEGS HOMEMADE Bwx“ Lara top Ankles seem more slender, ^curves more alluring in these thrilling new Rollins chiffons. Here hosiery Garter Runstop Fine, even seams Slicer, clear fal>ri< J In purity ... in richness ... in taste . . . and in vitamin con- Narrow Iola tent Highlands Grade A Milk is unsurpossed! For health's sake - drink 3 glasses Inner too daily - phone for service now. Inner lied I'lex-gore anllo 3 pr. 89c hoie____ 2.50 3 pr. $1.00 hose 2.75 3 pr. $1.15 hose3.00 TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE "GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED' HASTINGS of and customers. May joy be theirs at all times '^buAn-Qla ALL GIFTS BOXED 3 pr. 59c hose . ..$1.75 3 pr. 79c hose . .. 2.25 H. “surprise" gift. Cushioned inJg.QS THE NEW smartness is matched by important features for "Miles of wear in every pair." M Bowling shoes are a welcome sprint arch ... WONDERFUL GIFTS W< MICHIGAN PHONE 2651 CHICKENS AU Freshly Killed Meats! B. F. 10c Quart, 5c Pint HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. FANCY •»?«*! . Ib. 9c 2 lbs. 35c 2 lbs. 25c Market next to Barry Theatre. If you have never eaten GEO. SMITH'S HOME MADE BOLOGNA you have never eaten REAL bologna. When BETTER moat it told I will tell it RIGHT HERE FOR LESS MONEY. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Phone 1651 CHUNK PORK GROUND BEEF FRESH SAUSAGE * • LIVERWURST HAMS Hasting GEORGE SMITH’S MEAT MARKET B 8 �THE HOTW— THBB8BAY, DECEMBER n, Iffl I STATE ROAD | Mr. and Mra. peter Kuns visited Fiaaport ber sister at CkarksvUle recently. Mnvw ruw momma >i tne I Mr- and MreMeyere ^,7.1 Th? Iwn ' D°rb ***? °f OrBnd R*P‘d* AMU NeWkXl wm glMSU JnEr InT *P*nl Bunday with her parents, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher. 8un3edur and Mrs Charles day. special r-hrteims. Christmas ™..V music. TVw. The pu” * enarm Bette... nssJ WokoU home ffOm twk .ubtect will be The Grestut 6ehoo‘ Fr'[Uy ,or * lwo ths County bagJttt shiB WataMtar. am £ X t£ V^”Ls?£ fS The program will1 hospital and on the gain. Archie Cunningham U still in lhe . Mtoa Majesty Becker spent the Un. Martha Blowers of West Flrot Grade and have sained a ball and bat tor weekend with her sister. Mra. Ruby hospital but u jowly improving, Woodland is spending a few weeks our room. Tire State Road extenskm dub birth* of the Sa^muTou are en-' h*1 Monday night, Henney of Hartings. Mrs. Joale Watrous, teacher with her brother. A. L. Saffel of Wo are planning to have our Urtlntag^omjmy fThere will be a Christmas pro- will meet with Mrs. Carroll Cutler. “ “ ‘ ,or IU "*ular m“Una ‘,t" whkh The children are planning on lota Battle creek. Christmas party and tree Friday Friday. A wstenm* ,b^ w,nt “ UM hwn* °* Mr* Eruk* day evening al eight o’clock- EverymorningThen tn the afternoon Mr. and Mn. Harold Funk. Jean Friday. bring them with you. They are quite excited a­ watte oita and au Rfafl fOf chrUtniiU party and Don Eckman from Woodbury bout their part in the Christmas we are going to Haetlnas to the awaits one and all. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Plan also to be present st the U1M Amy Hartwell returned Bunand Mr. and Mra. Leslie Wilkinson program on Thursday afternoon theater and -treat. of West Woodland were Sunday We are sorry that a number of the lo^ng the morning Jrvlce A venYoun« nf*r Charlotte. afternoon callers at lhe home ot children are absent because of Mrs Arlle Spinder. teacher Mr. and Mra. Eldon Rairigh. •portal treat Is tn store for Uie little Roymond Green was removed to chicken-pox. folks in the department downstairs, Uw home of his parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Prod Smith of One of our pupils, Charlene Huff­ Huffman from our room. IMni Oreen Be»wue man has left our school. That makes Two of our small moths have and a time of Inspiration for all. the Barry Osteopathic The annual Christmas program from th “ B *rrv County Oateonathlc home of Mra. Della Manktelow this our enrollment 39. emerged from their cocoons. One hospital, where he had been since of them laid some ttny blue eggs. will be given in the evening at 7:30 ;Thursday following hto accident Mr. and Mrs. Orville colby of De­ We have been very busy making o'clock. 8ee special announcement Mra. Mildred Nowlcke. teacher with hto bicycles on the Ovenmith troit spent the weekend with his articles of wood for our parents for program. , hill. On Thursday. Dec. 21 st 2:30 in sister and family, Dr. and Mra. T. All are enjoying lhe Christmas This is an opportunity to help ' Mrs Lfliian E. Bullis was hostess the afternoon, the grade pupils will tree which was decorated Monday. make a child happy nol only at H- Oobb. to the past chiefs club on Thuropresent an operetta called “The Christmas but all the year. ,day afternoon. Mrs Jerry Fisher has purchased Sixth Grade the home formerly owned by Mr. Magl’s Gift”. To all the members and friends Mra. Charles Bette and Mra. Gall , Harold Yerty, teacher We have been busy making and Mra. J. C. Reisinger for her of lhe church and of lhe communi ­ Lykins were in Grund Rapids Sat­ Christmas decorations for our room The members of the harmonica parents, Mr. and Mra. B. F. Cotton urday night. * and Christmas cards to send to our band have nearly finished their ty. a Happy Christmas! of lhe Tamarac district. Mr. Cotton ’ Mrs Leia Roe has been helping friends. recently underwent an operation at SOtTHWESTWOODLAND with the care of her father, Wil- I It is so hard to wait for Friday Room elections for the second Pennock hospital Hastings and to Tire Church of the Brethren aid ham Tttmarsh. who is reported 1 to come We are so curious about semester will be on Wednesday, Dec. convalescing at the home of his society was well attended last belter. -­ the packages under our tree. daughter. The Nashville Are department Oar Christmas party will be held Thursday when 33 members and Third and Fourth Grades Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leedy of Bat­ guests met at the iunne of Mra. j। was railed to the Myron Mead ! tle Creek called Bunday on her stoMrs. Hilda Baas, teacher Guy Kantner and enjoyed a pot p. m. All parents are urged to come. urday morning. Lawrence Sixberry . .Mra. Flanigan was a recent visitor The Woodland Township school luck dinner and Christmas party. ousty Ul. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Smith and saw the fire and drove about six , in our room will close Friday afternoon for a Mr. and Mra. Byron Teaker and | Our Christmas committee is Peggy week’s Christmas vacation. School daughter of Detroit called on Chas. miles to the Mead home and | The reduced night and Sunday rates /or Long Distance children and Mrs. Maud Capron of Ruth Niethamer. Joyce Henney. will open on Tuesday morning. Farlee and family Friday en route awakened them. By the time lhe home from visiting his mother. department was called and got out Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of Richard Raffler. Martan Bulmer. January 3. calls in the United States and Canada* will be in effect Norma McClelland. Rose Dulls, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forman. The grades of the WoodlandMra ___ __________________ Sherman Smith,_____________ at Pennock tfcre the flames were beyond con­ trol. The farm is owned by Roy Mr. and Mra. H. I. Fratcher of Roger Flanigan. Sam Sage. Dorothy school have sold 135.97 worth of hospital between 7 P.M. Saturday, December 23, and 4:30 A.M. T. B. seals this year. There are LAtrd Wotring of Grand Rapids Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Bates and Morgan Gager. new house and had just been com ­ Those who completed Studebaker ample prises for each room selling spent Sunday at home. Mra. John Dell. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Tuesday, tlecember 26. . rfr Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and pleted the past summer. Just a few . Dell of Leslie were afternoon call- tests. Gerald Nicholson, Marian over 85 00 Everyone has shown fine cooperation in puUing over lhe , daughter. Elnora and Bulmer and Patsy Ringquest. anrt Mrs Mrs Levi the Mrs. Ariie Reed was hostess to tne — • • — *•- — We have sold 81245 of T. B. seals sale this year In a big way. Mr. and Mra. Hugo Wunderlich of । guests of Guv Kantner and family. Girl Reserves, Monday night (NEW YEAR’S HINT: Theac game low ratea abo will Hastings and Mra. Edith Wunder­ Mra. Paul Townsend and children lich and son Rupert of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. J. L. smith and Mr. Rev. and Mrs W. C Bassett were are visiting relatives at Brethren in Lansing Friday ntght where he | were guests of Mr and Mrs Dorr and 54rs. John Hauer attended a apply over the New Year’s week-end... 7 P.M. Saturtill after Christmas. Stowell Bunday. Christmas party ot the Rural Mall officiated at the wedding of his Mr. and Mn. Otto Townsend and sister. Marquita, to Ronald KaullU ‘ Mra. Lawrence Gariinger of tvav­ Carrier's AM’n at Hastings Satur­ day, December 30 to 4UM> A.M. Tnegday, Jan—ry 2) Pastor. Rev. H. V. Townsend son Franklin and Miss Phoebe of Lansing in the First Evangelical. enworth, Kansas came Saturday to day evening. Oaks of Woodland a^re Sunday church. Don Duncan ot MB C. East Lan­ spend Christmas vacation with her guesta of Mr. and Mrs Harrison parents. Mr. and Mra. John Gard- sing is spending Christmas vacation sermon. Mr. and Mra. Carl Tuttle will To enable us to give you the fastest service on calls- to 11:00 A. M. Church school. with hto parents. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Blocher. leave this week for Baltimore. Md 1 The Christmas program will be Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perrin qf to visit their son. Roe*Tuttle and out-of-town relatives and friends, we suggest that you Rev E B. Griffin made a trip to ------------------- - . called on Mr and Mrs Ed Snoblr Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac family. MI m Alice Roscoe ot Ypsilanti is 1 Marshall Monday in the interest of tn the church, of Lake Ode.ssa Thursday evening. Williams and Doris of Woodland |; Min avoid the busiest Long Distance period — on ChristmM 1 * Mrs. V- R Wotring to convalescing the Lane Memorial Home. were Sunday euesta of Chas. Farlee spending her vacation with her sis- , Rev and Mrs F. W King of Lake from a minor operation jjerformed Zion Lutheran Chareh and family. .Evening callers were ter MIm Mabie Roscoe. day the busiest period is from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M., and al Pennock hospital last Wednesday. Odessa called at the Rev Griffins Miss Jean Brown of Ann Arbor is i Mr. and Mra. Joseph smith of Has­ Pastor, Rev. Harry Wolf She came home Friday Friday. home from Ann Arbor for her ■ tings. 10: 00 A. M. Sunday school. ’on New Year's eve from 11 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Ewllda Curtis—spent Thursday Chrbtmas vacation Mr and Mrs John Kohn and ______ ________ --------------------Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hershberger 11: 00 A- M. Worship service. daughter Shirley and Donald Gane | night with Alice Munger and atFuneral services for John W Christmas morning Monday aer- of Detroit and Chalmer Hershberg­ Roush, were held Saturday after­ spent Sunday with their son and । tended services al lhe U. B. church, er of Grand Rapids were weekend brother. Rev. H E Kohn. I Rev. and Mrs. £ B. Grifftn enof Mr. and Mra. Walter noon at the Leonard funeral home Monday evening at 8:00 lhe Sun­ guests Mrs. Fred Andrews of Bay City tertalncd for dinner Friday evening ner^x-rpr. Mr „„ JO ,m ^ “'‘"5“'"’ "TEI*. ' Hershberger. Mr. and Mra John' called on Mrs. E. O Shomo last Rev. Elmer Beeker, Doris and Vir- day school assisted by the choir HmhWrr u>d puxUon. Howard 1 ™ LISSl m.U Tuwday afternoon. Dr. Andrew^ ‘ gin la Hesterly. Laurel] Hendee. will give a pageant "Goodwill to HniMxrrr «>d tamll, oi CUrtu.' He . *™"»« «nd| Men". Everyone Is Invited to attend. formerly of Woodland and recently , Ewllda Curtis and Florence Fore’Dine rata also apply an rails to Rr^k« dofMpnrttand ^rre Surntav H' C ***n tald UP of Kalamazoo to now located in Bay*man. Zion Evangelical Church Brooks of Portland were Sunday | (or over a week wllh B foot lnfec. City where he has a fine pcaltion as 1 Maxine Woodman is now making dinner guests. । tlon head of the Health Department, her home with Miss Fern Wheeler. Pastor, ReVi'Tt E Kohn Dr. Andrews took past graduate MIm Fem Wheeler and Maxine Kra,t and RQl*rt Mead of 10: 00 A. M Morning worship. Helen Brodbeck of WB.TC. spent Ypsilanti are spending their jvacawork in surgery at University of Woodman enjoyed the Christmas 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. Monday in Lansing shopping. tlon at home. Mich, last year. , pageant, "Why the Chimes Rang" Mr. and Mra Carl Jordan spent Those from Western State? KaiMrs. Agnes Dorrice of Lansing at the Methodist church in Char- given Sunday evening at 8:00 last Thursday in Grand Rapids. amasoo who are spending their vaspent Thursday and Friday with lotte, Sunday evening. MIC o'clock. The Barry Co. Junior Farm Bur- cation at home are Jack and Jean Mr. and Mra. Albert Reesor. Rev. L. E Chamberlain of the eau met al the Woodland Town Hall Smith. Paul Dtamonte. Elaine Mln Phoebe Oaks was a dinner Leighton Evangelical church will ‘ 1 Tuesday evening. Officers for the Thompson. guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jacob Hoover. 03. died at Ann assist Rev. H. E. Kohn tn the evan'­ —— I Mr BIM j Mrs porter Xinne spent Harrison Blocher of South Wood­ , I year were elected as follows: Pres.! Arbor hospital. Friday. Dec. 15 after services for the balance of , Keith Far tee; Vice Pres., Kenneth land Sunday, other guests were Mr. an illness of six weeks. TTje funeral gelical the ln the place of H w snd Mrs. Chas. To«-nsend and Mr. was held at 10.00 A- Mjdonday at PUnt wno who WM was caned nome. home McCurdy: Secz-Treas., Mrs Betty Have home. .ic.u .V A. m.7 — Unk of FUnl and Mra. Olio Townsend of South wiu Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader who the home of hto daughter Mrv ( wiu 1K) chrlsUan Endea- McCurdy: publicity ■chairman. Lewis Woodland, have been in Texas for several R,.?h ^.7“' i w at the, Kilpatrick church this □rack. The next meeting will be Mr. and Mra. RonnCd Lehman A.M. held on January 9 when Ben Hen­ weeks have gone to Brandenton, al the Church of the Brethren | were dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Sunfield. Rev Harley Townsend of ri ink will be with us and show the Florida Delmond Culler of Castleton Sun­ lhe Church of the Brethren, Wood­ Mrs. Nellie Lockhart has returned camp pictih-et. Church ot United Brethren day. home after spending sometime at land. officiated Besides the widow, In Christ NORTHEA8T WOODLAND Mr. and Mn. Geo. Hauer of he leaves one son. Irvin of Battle the DeVine home. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with E. B. Griffin. D.D.. Pastor Kenneth chappci wu al Howell Mr. and Mrs. Will Bacon ot Creek and six daughters. Mrs. Lucy Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer. Lanstng attended church services at Sunday. Mra. Chappel and son Rise. Wixxlland. Mrs. Dorothy Woodland Church Mr. and Mn. Eldon Farrell and Qulgg. Jackson, Mra. Frances Paul. tiie Evangelical church Sunday and spent the day with her parents. Mr. 10: 00 A. M Morning worship. Larry Joe were dinner guests of Chicago. Mrs were guests at the home of their and Mra. George Klein at Fowler­ Virginia Roberta. 11: 00 A. M Sunday school. Mr. and Mn. clarence Holnden of . cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates ville. Lake Odessa. Mrs Pauline Ge toe 1. 7:30 P. M. Christmas Christian Greenville and were supper guests Lake Odessa and Genevieve at and family. of her sister. Miss Ethel Whitmer of home and two sisters. Ms< Mose Endeavor lesson. Mr. and Mrs Homer Henney BRANCH DISTRICT 7: 30 P. M. Wednesday prayer visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bunn In Rev Faust, of Kalamazoo, de­ Belding. . Prance. Sunfield and Mrs. Hannon meeting. livered the mexsare Sunday morn­ Mr. and Mn. John Briecheisen of Campbell Sunday afternoon. Freeport were dinner guests of her Mrs. Clara Cooke and aon Clar­ ing at the North Maple Grove Mr. Hoover lived most of hto Kilpatrick Church parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom ence aiMi Mrs. Grace Williams of church to a good congregation. childhood and manhood in Sunfield 10: 30 A. M. Sunday school. Sunday. near Grand Rapids visited Mr.'and township, moving to woodland vil­ 11:30 A. M. Preaching. and Mrs. R. E. Hall and Sandra of M*m Helen Reesor of M. S. C-. lage about fifteen years ago where 8: 00 P. M. B C. E. Society Will Battle Creek were Sunday callers East Lansing and Hillis Reesor of they have resided until about two Join in the Christmas program. W. S. T- C. Kalamazoo, are spend­ Mr. and Mra. Calvin Hewson and at the Vincent Norton home. years ago when they moved on a Tl>e special services closed Sunday The teacher and pupils at the ing Christmas vacation with their family of Grand Ledge visited Mrs. small farm near Saddlebag Mike. night after a very encouraging parents. Mr. and Mn. Albert Ree­ Hewson's brother, Mr. Will Leteon Branch school expect to attend a show in Hastings Wastinn Friday terktav afternoon, ■ftj.mzwin ’ week. The training classes were well and family Sunday afternoon. show, sor. Santa Clans Will Come to Woodland . niwjl.Mtu attended — and 1IM ivu, fourteen wvi. v.cu.ua credits were wuc 22. Afterward, Miss Mr. and Mra. prank Gilbert visit­ -----Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich of December Santa Claus with hto bag of treats; issued for each course. “The Life of Hastings visited at the E. Brodbeck johncock. lhe teacher, will enter­ ed Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Steams of for all the boys and girls of Wood- Christ" was given in the after­ home recently: Mrs. Geo Benner tain them at a Christmas party at Milo. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Hollis Dey and Rus­ land will arrive in the vlHage on 1 noon at the Kilpatrick church and and daughter Helena called there her home, Jake Maurer is quite ill with sell Lozo of Fowlerville. Mr. and Saturday evening around 8:00 P. "Youth Evangelism" at the Wood- Sunday afternoon. threatened penumonta al tiie Itome Mra. John Lozo of Vermontville and M. There will be a short program land church preceding lhe evangeMr. and Mra. Jordon Lozo and aon. and singing of Christmas Carols listic service. Rev. Ehner Becker of guest at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr..and Mra. Lawrence Maurer. About 150 attended the revival yr. end Mrs. Buryi Townsend and around pround the Community Christmas Christmas j. Huntington, Ind., presented both Arthur Bates Saturday evening aigl Mr. Harve Townsend. local, were ‘tree which ‘is covered ■* ~ with ’a myriad '■'* . class lessons and sermons in an in­ at the F. A. Eckardl home Sunday services at the North church Sun­ day evening. Meetings win continue dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of lovely lights. This tree is close teresting and challenging way that evening. until Wednesday evening, Dec.' 20. John Lozo Sunday. to the intersection of Main and resulted in the conversion of several COATS GROVE* * * On Friday O D. Fossett visited Mr, and Mrs. Karl Paul and chil­ Broadway and can be seen in all and the reconsecration of many. dren were Sunday night supper directions a long distance. The Mias Virginia Thompson came a cousin in Battle Creek, who is Woodland church will present a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cle­ Community Christmas tree and Christmas program Friday night. home Sunday from Kalamazoo to quite ill. ment of Hastings and attended the program is in charge of the Wood­ December 22. at 8:00 o’clock. Ruth spend two days with the home DUNHAM DISTRICT teacher's carol services. land Commercial Club,’Leon Hynes, Bchtidder is the chairman of com­ folks. Funeral services for Byron Moody Mr. and Mra. L/?on Nicholson are president. Mrs. Sopha Smith and Mrs. Lin­ were conducted by Rev. T. a. Moyer mittee in charge and 8. W. Smith to remodeling lhe building which they den Bryans were tn Lansing on Wednesday afternoon at the South I directing the choir. recently purchased from tiie Han­ West Woodland”Birthday Saturday. The Kilpatrick Sunday school and Maple Grove Evangelical church. nah Wright estate in which hto Club Entertains Husbands Christism Endeavor will join in pre­ The annual church meeting Is to Burial was in Union cemetery. barber shop is located for living There were about fifty members senting the Christmas Story tn be held at the church Friday. Dec. Friday morning several sheep in quarters and will move their family ram, ... Clyde Waltons flock were injured and guests present at the Christmas readings, pantomine scenes with the sometime this week. Inal taati (V The school jg to have its Christ­ by dogs, two of them so badly it MIm June Crockford is expected Birthday Club dinner and party at help of a vested choir. Lena War­ OU sec pictured here the maRnifimas program Friday evening, Dec. was necessary to kill them. home from Minneapolis Thursday the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry ren is in charge of the program. Mr and Mra. Matthew Balch and Rev. and Mra. Griffin wish for the 22. The Sunday school will have a to spend her Christmas vacation Schaibly Thursday. This is an an­ cent automobile that value-wise is with her parents. Mr and Mrs. nual affair given by the club in hon­ church and all our friends a very program at Uie time of the regu­ Vonda were gueste of Mr. and Mra. next year’s No. 1 car. lar Bunday school hour next Sun­ Herb McGlocUln. Sunday. or of their husbands. The bounteous Merry Christmas. Welby Crockford. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman day dinner was in charge of Mra. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fumtas of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith and Mr. who have been visiting relatives In Ann Arbor are spending their Drake. Mrs Dorr Stowell. Mrs. Will Christmas Pageant at That's absolute net. Wo who dreamed California for several weeks startI and Mrs Paul Woodman visited at Christmas vacation with hto parents Hauer and Mrs. Forrest Begerow. A Waediand Methodist Church H. Woodman's Sunday. ed home Monday. it, built it, tested it, tell you cold-turkey Mr. and Mra. Jiugh Fumiu. program with a Christmas tree and An elaborate presentation of the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and , Cleon Smith. Wendall Todd and Mrs Roy Rowlader spent Friday exchange of gifts wu held in the it is Buick at its unbcstable best. Christmas story in pageant form lady friends attended a basketball son of Fremont called al W. H. i and Saturday in Grand Rapids and afternoon. I wilt be given at the annual Christ­ game in Lansing Saturday evening. Oheesemans Monday afternoon. You'll marvel, too, when you ti attended a Christmas party of the Dorothy Mack and Enid Cheese­ Twta Girls Given Home mas program Sunday evening, Dec "Playen Group" of whifli, she is a The D. G. T. O. club met last Every one of its 12.000 parts is in finish active, staunch, exciting met man. freshmen at M. 8. C-. and member. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hatch of 24. in the Methodist church, entitles! Wednesday at the home of Mra Russel Donovan, sophomore at Mt. 1 and function a better part then we've come alive under your hands. Mr. and Mra. Ted Jordon of North West Woodland have taken a pair “At His Throne”. It portravs the Nelson Case with a good attendance. Woodland were Sunday dinner of five-year-old twin girls, Sharon story of the coming of the Christ- Cookies were brought to be sent to Pleasant Teachers' College are at, been able to make before. guests at the home of her mother. and Shirley Warfield whom they child by means of living pictures, the lhe Starr Commonwealth. Margaret home for the holiday vacation From the velvet velocity of its at The Dunham school Christina., plan to adopt. They are Identical cltmas being made especially effec­ Ooate was tn charge of Uie pro­ eight Dynafksh engine to the Rev. T. W Thompson preached twins. Mr. Hatch is especially in­ tive by means of a candle-lighting gram and Hemic Woodman led the program will be given at the school­ Every one of its 44 different types of the morning sermon at lhe Gres­ terested in twins because he has a service A large cast of characters singing. Christmas readings were house Friday evening. steel is the finest for its job that money ham Methodist Church near Char­ twin sister and two other sisters is used including most of the chil­ given by Vera Brinker and Jennie it'v m lull o( now-day feel lotte. Rev and Mra. Thompson can buy-five of its special alloys were dren and young people of the CouU and Alice Chase gave a paper who are twins. were entertained for dinner at the egg id full ot meat. church, as well as adults, besides on “The Present Condltich of lhe not even in existence 10 years ago. home of Mr and Mra Harry FenuTeachers' Club Christmas Party the choirs, and special committees Jews '' Later popcorn and candy Isr. Mrs Josie Watrous and Mrs. Arlle The characters will be in costume were served and gifts were exGo ew this beauty. Dr. and Mrs Don Bhomo of Ann When this uncatchable smoothie went typical of their parts, and lhe pic­ changed. Bptndler will be hostesses lo the Arbor are spending Christmas with tures will be presented in tableaux January 10th D. O. T. O. club her mother, Mra. Lawrence Hilbert Teachers' Club of Woodland Twp foxfooting through its paces on the ousts Coats: and hto parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. school at the former's home Wed­ form. Ths public is cordially in­ program. Hostess--Grace FraaReakTailsof tfosasTrestiMnlthai General Motors proving ground, a nesday evening. There will be lhe vited to enjoy this service. The an­ chairman—Nellie Bump; Roll call— O. Bhomo. ripple of wonder ran like quicksilver Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader and annual Christmas tree and exchange nual Christmas offering will be Planning a waste of time; music: Mrs. Jessie Hatton called on Ira of children's glfU which are given taken, to bo used for the mainten­ Talk—Plans for making our club through the men who watched its going. ance of the Methodist Children's more interesting and helpful hi Tiecher of Lake Odessa the first of- to the welfare Village, at Radford This home, sup­ 1940; Discussion—club members: 201 ported largely by the Christmas of­ Talk—One instance where plana Miss Helena Benner of BatUe About twenty members of the class ferings ot the Methodist churches have benefited mo—Jennie Coats; Creek spent the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mra. O. F..Benner. of *38 of Woodland High school and of Michigan, is ministering to 327 Talk—'To what extent arc parents George Franklin Benner. Jr. of Ann ^helr friend* enjoyed a Christinas children, giving them not only a justified in auklng plans tor. the): Arbor ta sending Christmas vaca- — party •*- at -• the home of -a — member. —•*— Merry Chrbtmas, but a iiome and children"—Nina Townsend: Discus­ REED '8 DRUG STORE Nelson Valentine of West Woodland. care the year around. tlon with his parents. Hastings—Phone 2241 12-28 | sion—club members. Woodland Community News Personal Paragraphs T^wS i^^rSZm-’l NASHVILLI Woodland Toumahip School News REDUCED LONG DISTANCE WE FOR CHRISTMAS S2S*.', ™ 5-“"' •» “» Church Announcements J WHIPS THE Not a Y QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID D. H. SHARP M* �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, DEC EMBER 21, 19X ' at 1:30. four shows will be shown , —' Peace on earUi good will toward ■ Jo Ann Dean celebrated her tenth Red Cross contribution* from Mid- Jciaua will arrive and distribute gifts. her niece, Mra. Norman Duraam of wlUi valuable prizes given away aft- ' man.” Lights illuminate Hie scene birthday Saturday Dec. » al a birth-idlevlUe were UH 40. The Reading , The White Gift offering far the Grand Rapids. Mary Bien WHliama returned er each In addition everv child I "l night, and music adds to Uie day.party which included Un of. her ' club has sponsored the Red Cross I children's home al Farmington will IDLEVILLE . . ‘ ... I Impressiveness of the setting. young ft tend*. Games were played, every year, and this year’s fine be takan. I7impressiveness of the setting. home from East Lansing Friday. , •will receive a gift from Santa Ciatis 1 showing merit* special praise. Mra. ; Robert Williams reports that the Mr. and Mrs Herb Cook called on The Mother's Club have changed and ice crcam and cake served. Frank E Cave. 68. formerly of । jn person, Ticket* will be jia.vsed ________________ —■ BJatflm .trad llkm man presented ‘ Mra. Eva Davtaaon at American Dillon Wol^rton — was in town (or Crank Frank TYrwtr Pratt ■nd and kJ Mrs. Mattie TLynd live ■fFM*kr stockaHram slrow In in Chicago their meeting from Dec. U to this near Middleville, died Wednesday out through the acboob. were presented with honorary life'a very stiff competition this year. ‘Legton hospital. Battle Creek Thuraafternoon. Dec 21. at 2:00 in th- a short time lut Monday. Afternoon at hta home. Surviving him i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake en- gym of the high school. This will Mr and Mr ■ Frank steen Mb. memberships to the club because of There were *lx flocks of sheep , day and found her nol much irnis the wRtow, Anna; two daughter*. I Attained Mr and Mrs joe Cronin be u special chrbtmas party. June Steen and Walter Griffeth at- J**11' >°n« faithful yeara as mem- ' judged, and Claire William* was proved. M„. I-a.u H.1. oi LMUln, add i SUS,“'J±? Mrs B1*11 has been a member awarded U»ree third premiums. The | * Mra. Dillon Wdvriion sas in tr-flrd the “Messiah” elven bv the VW^nns oava* nt Riniiv Fits' Tnwi.• Mr. And Mrs. RoberLson ..it .- Lansing Dec. 7-8 attending a state far forty-seven yeara and Mra. Williams' entered seven head of BANNER WANT ADVA. PAY a sister, Mrs. May Walkins of Chi- । K^^aYM^dmnerL■smldlvS0,, Lynd for fifty-seven. The party wa* , sheep. meeting tor principals. Civic Auditorium last week. cago; and three brothers. William 'Kalamazoo at dinner Sunday. 1 at the home of Mra. David French. I On Wednesday, Rev. and Mra. L. ; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schlppcr cnShirley Granger U working al and Chatha of California, and H. T}lf Masters-Jones Chrbtmas Mr. and Mra. Carl oalster and V- *?***>' and *on- Grorge, will leave *'•jait>ry ------------------------------------ -------- -----------------WuxsiougU- in -Uw toy. -department- ■ family visit*! the George Galfter* fnr-thetr new home at 335 Tie*H Cave of Chicago. Funeral icrv- f’E?;y znet «t Mrs Lee jornumn's hrast of near Holland Saturday during the Chrtatmar season. cf Howard City Saturday wood Av*- Grand Rapids. This ta I fee*, were held at the Leonard iu- >c Jerday afternoon A program was Mrs. S. M. Smith leaves Saturday neral home at Hastings at 10:00 furnished and gifts were exchanged. Bunubn SL^’b.’xras.rsffi, Dwane White, oldest son of Mn. *’ * ’ ' -------- -VU1M M» Eblhrr MUOOIU Bu«. ^h,lhJr “g* »>• •< F»■ Saturday morning with burial at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler have । trict of the Methodbt church. Mr. *10 fret, ta*rib'*r wlih i*t«r*l* la w Belding. Rev. Ira Carley conduct- I a very beautiful pastoral scene ex­ Dora White, lias resigned his job at Ing visited her daughter. Mrs. Reglncld Crldler. since Thanksgiving. ‘and Mrs. Dewey have spent several r«»**at« with u» <rM«, tag the sen-lcee. hlbited on their lawn called "The Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Karchtde left ------------------ --- —-------------- ----------- weeks with Mra J. H Westbrook “•F’K 4lm»«»l»n» »bowa «a tk* pUl . The Middleville Rotarians will Shepherd and His Flock.- There employed for Uie last twelve yea; 5. Clyde Wniur.iumltdlh, monthly u„ui lhe „w roUM be “VT," K.7E1. “I" rx’nwr a free matinee at Uw Ar- i are ten life-like sheep, a shepherd. and will spend some time with his Wednesday afternoon for Canada. enlenilon «mr» klyen «t lhe court- l1u»ted. .J Irm. ” Xi Mr*, Clara Gardner of Grand mother. Cade Theater Saturday Dec. 23. for i a dog. and a star Utal make up the 1 Robert Rugg is home from Albion n»»k «r th» ciij ..i ii**n>l(. <,« sra Nancy Lee. daughter of Mr. andr Rapids ... was in town last Wcdnea- house in Hasting* last Tuesday. ali children under twelve. Starting j scene with the inscription above it Mra. Ear! Lee. celebrated her fifth day cn business, and was a guest at Mr. and Mra. Charley Robertson college for Christmas vacation. if!* “f .,?T*T^Tl..,,’2e' ,h.t *V*.’L b* ** — 'la " ,now •"'* •• »"• birthday Sunday Dec. 10. Sunday Die Weal Side Social Club in the entertained Mra. ~ Ruth -------------Boley V, of--------Montana ■ tV “n "st?~t rmvI UIUIIU Mr. fl, and Mra. „ua. L. M. B. Manno. IVUUI .uuliun.u dinner guests were Mr oral Mra aftenioon. .-on of Kalamazoo.at dinner Bunday, visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Roll ot Battle Creek. Mr. and " Mr Della Westbrook visited Mrs. Forest Trumble, son of Mr. and Floyd Holes through the holidays. | Mrs Max Lynd and son. Edward, E. E Warner ot Hastings Tuesday. Mra. William Trumble, spent the ; ------------------ -----------------------1 and Mr*. Nellie Thompson. Mr and Mrs. E. D Johnson were weekend with hta parents. The Methodbt church hail n in Grand Rapids Bunday visiting The Masters Jones Circle held n .... (l baked goods sal? Saturday, to help Chrbtmas party at the home of visited at Lydia Kercher's Friday h pay for coal needed throughout Uie Mr* Charles Bennett spent from Mra. lye Johnson yesterday. Dee morning. <1 winter. • Saturday until Tuesday in Grand : 20. A Christmas program was given miss Culp and Miss Johnson of Mr and Mra George Juppstrom Rapids visiting Mr. and Mrs John and gifts exchanged. Brethren were Thursday night n and son. end Mr. nnd Mra. Georue Murphy and family, gnd Mr. and Mr and Mra Jake Smith enter- gUMU as Uie Elmer Shaffer home. R Juppstxom of Hastings attended a Mrs. Norman. Durautn. tallied Mr and Mra. lyon Drew of Mr. and Mra. Harold Yoder, Nor­ ■■ family gathering at tlw home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gnffelh visit­ Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Ted ma and Gordon were supper gueau their niece. Mr*. Edgar Ry borts of ed her stater. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith last Sunday. 1 of Mr. and Mra. Frank Jones ot near Howard City. S.vlry and family In Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Russell Bender have Grand Rapids Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Adgate ot Thursday. moved lo the Miller farm three । Mr. and Mra. Charles Jausuma ot Caledonia were Saturday evening Mr. James Mohler reported at miles north of Uie Leighton church , Alaska were Bunday visitors al Uw J11'4 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles', the Women's Reading Club Christ- in Leighton ' Baker. mas party Tuesday Dec. 12. tliat Uw The Tliornapple Extension Club Will Cudney home. Glen BarUiol- J met at Mrs. diaries Robertson's mew and family of Grand Rapids were Saturday visitors. Friday afternoon. Sunday visitors at Uie Will MbhMra. Clyde Skinner entertained ne,. andura L I., MCWC,. Alr?* “ba,lrr; Rev. Dewey, u.u and mra. Mra. *7 ho®e Della Westbrook last Thursday eve- i **r- “V* M”Na*h. Mr. and lllng I Mrs. John Mfahler and Mr and Mn. Frank Frlndl, .pent ThunL'v‘ <W™ «M UaUkhU, ■ j Friday ... _z.. ra n ... Icwairw nruiiri’ OanlHx day and in m Grand Rapids Lo™11* nt ‘’JG™* Rapid* i I• visiting 1 , Milton Murphy ta on the visiting her her daughters. daughters.’’ ■• / Mr. and Mra Albert porker were, sick list this week. h«rn!. Mr. and Mra. C. M. Benedict were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. D. O. White of Grand Rapids last week callers at the Will pnrdee home al■ so Uie Lacey and Porritt home Sunday. , Warne Crookston and Mr. and Thursday afternoon. Mra. Edna Johnson. Mra. Lucille 1 Mrs. J. E. Norgaard of Grand Rap1 ids spent the weekend with their. Wall* and baby and Mra. Rnaetla i parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Johnson of Bonne Center visited at the home of Will Pardee Thursday Crookston. , Mr. and Mrs. Q. C- Soloman Vtsit- afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mil­ cd Mra. Carrie Dygart of Allo, Sun- ler were Monday night callers. | Byron Cudney and broUier Gerald Mr. and Mrg. Russel) Soloman en- returned Monday night from Kal­ . tertained her mother. Mra J Marsh. kaska where they spent several days : and Mr and Mra. Charles Towne with their uncle. Mrs. Alden Porritt and son Al­ I nnd family of Wayland for dinner । Sunday, the occasipn being Mra. bert. Mra. Lydia porritt and Jennie Pardee were in Has Ungs Thurs­ • Marsh's birthday. - "■ | Mrs. Nancy Roscbrough. 7#. died day afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Blough of Welcome Friday, at her home nine miles east of Middleville. The funeral was held Cotners called on her cousin Estella Sunday at the Beeler funeral home Rosler Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E»tella Rosier and Mra. nnd burial was in Mt. Hope ceme­ tery. 8he Ik survived by one daugh­ Rachel Blough and son Arthur *£G ter. Mra. William Mbke of Has­ were Sunday visitors at Jerry | Blough's. tings. I LEGAL NOTICI ' 1 in. uvirauanii, i C.tob D. P*rrl«. LOW PRICE... You get it in a FORD THE BIGGEST GIFT SALE oti th™ AUat MAR K'S ALL-DUTY SKATE outfits BOVS-GIRL'S SUES I TO 5 .. 3 SELECTIVE SPEEDS J USE AS PORTABLE MIXER OVER. STOVE OR IN ANY gfgl PAH. BEATERS ^B« *<X| EASILY REruglf MOVED LORJ ■ WTi CLEANING.. I. ■ '% BOWLS RESOLVE JrE /J I ■ X WITH BFA.TER ■> W | M ACTION.. WF . . COMPLETE J, tC-- —. ^-iSt WITH JUICER 4 ' >*'VALUE LADIES' SIXES 6 TO 9 FAST,TUBULAR SKATES TOUCH.ALACK ILATHCU SHOtS MEN'S TUBULAR SKATE OUTFITS RiioluUsn / 8br ,T / Xj . tjjiy uiiMSLags MARKS SAVE YOU MONEY '8. Wllcox of onmd Rapids and Mrs P™**” Seekei spent the their daughter and husband Mr weekend with her parents, Mr. and Bnti Mr3 pnmfc Hoonan of' HaZ" Mr* William McKivett j “ml, Hoonan of HasMr. nnd Mr*. Alton Elwood and —... , .T , ____ three children were Friday night! PLEASANT HILL inirsts of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs " " “ Chas Bennett spent from Llovd Elwood । Saturday night until Tuesday with Mrs Ed. Tolhurst spent Pridnv __________________________ in Grand Rapid* to visit her sLster. order for furucatiok Mra. Hayes, at the Clark Memorial Home. Mlsa Helen Brog had the ooenlng of her new Lovely Lady Beauty Shop. Saturday. Mrs. Hooper Freshney was the winner of a free per­ manent and Mr*. Perd Johnson won n manicure *et. Mra Letta Welles, mother of Mra. Hilda Sheridan, formerly of1 Middleville, will broadcast over । WKZO from Kalamazoo starting ' Monday D*e. 18 Rhe she will also give n | aoltablo Flee, la A'CMORHa5 GorjL' BETSY WETSY DOLL QQ l Motor J gaiaiAMhs ELECTRIC ALARM FLATIRON O /f CLOCKS < I SO VALUE " ll.OO VALUE l ouvwwafH ANTI FREEZE - --LARGE SUE WETTING DOLL Wl™ BOTTLE, tWA — . '"fW BATHINETTC, ANO ■t COMPLETE LAYETTE. U_ BOXING *098 GLOVES set GOLFBALLS, JohntuiVenIN —------- 14 SO VALUE or * ------------------DOZEN..* 2.9a H-UST 1 ONE GALLON SEALED CONTAINER. ^.«ACE I coveg^‘ OEFROShUG SLEDS MECHANICAL TRAINS • •SUK ANO PBJCES fOR EVEWME 188*® CHRISTMAS TREE ST LIGHT SETS Q (ZcMcsu/ fron. CaA.! a ScdtlAq fen, CViAq PuAAt!I BATTERIES fS^HOT WATER. BULBS,CORO, AKO PLUG IN Tc'KHi SPECIAL FOR FORDS, CHEVS, PLYMS. ANO other uwn o - HEATERS 99 'MAROT* i REGULAR. | l«9SM0Ml EFFICIENT .DELUXE MODEL U (AM ILLUSTRATED) |V «•«-« V VALUE \ rofeju. ZlVSTALLFZLJ a’WSB KY T ■ • kiiTcoari. bald at Ilia » UrtA,n on Christmas. Mrs Wilcox's served foliowx-el by a program of brother and family. Mr. and Mra UndM A™Ut forty'rour ,x’ople al' I Wm. McCann of Irving. heir son K. , Ir a“° 2^ ''X I ptalatlffa cmm man. nnd Rev. Ira Carley. Dr. Har­ move there In the near future. rison. a noted missionary speaker.,j The Sowerby family will spend Chrbtmas with their “ daughter at club Wd . saw w,‘" *' LADIES* WHITE SKATE OUTFITS I88 84.8 GIFTSo? TOYS NO AERIAL HO GROUND AC-DC SUPERHETERODYNE. kx.Wk II PAIR i 5 WITH WAVEMAGNET! 748^ Mia lb» t’lalnlltf* r*aa« Uw Baptist church Christmas IRVING ?J?T .VI S X'tlrn 1 R°“ld-t”1" "" »» "" •' «' rr,n3,.tnrlv LJt’ IJ* P"*»»d Mr, John Bthon u al Frnb- in In Marv ,.H will -n, be k. hav,u| ,.,,m be atorv .nd and song and narrated by Harry Fish I «1 on for hernia. He is doing as well Rev. and Mra. Sheldon Qulncer as can be expected were In Stanton last week Tuesday i Mbs Louise Amtz is working in to a Quarterly meeting. 1 Hastings for Mr. and Mrs. Don The Grand District .... • Rapids — K—— ava, Trethric Brotherhood meeting was held Fri- । Mr and Mrs Far I Fvrrwin «hn day night in Grand Ranid* dav Rapids. Thmu. Those haVf Uvcd m Ul<> wllcox neighbor­ who attended from here were James hood nrxxi lor nr. post four years h ..._ for ,the have AlMQ-aj UU-Hoflth. TM-l, 1ECTRIC MIXER ibl> 128 W. State Street HASTINGS MICHIGAN Sale Subject to Quautitiea oa Hand I | radio devottonal message evrrv morning except Sunday at 7:00 throughout the Christmas season. 1 George Dewey arrived in Mlddlr1 vllle Salurday from Iowa Cltv. la , 1 »o visit his parents. Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Dewey, and his grandmother. Mrs. J. H Westbrook. Graduated from Albion college, last June. George I* working on his Master's degree in the school of Journalism, Unlvendtv of Iowa. He was recently appointed to a research assbtant*hfu In the office of Dr. Frank Mott, dean of Journalism, and is a member of Alpha Phi Gamma, an honorary journalism fraternity. Mlv Maxine Maclvrr. daughter of Mr and Mra. Malcolm Maclver. arrived home from M 8. C SaturdAv afternoon to spend Chrbtmas vacation with her narents. Mr and Mra Will Brogg will en­ tertain Mr. and Mrs Frank Balsam nnd family and Mrs. Ruth Gurrad of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. William Owens of Kalamazoo. Sun­ day. Mra Ray FUllngham had the Prtflrte Garden Club at her home for the annual Christmas party. TUes- Grant Nlldr^l Hmllb. Hafitlar of PruUla. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Probate Office in tha Htnart Cleaact Mr. and Mrs Edward Jackson and daughter will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Ingals of Lake Odessa Sunday. Mba Marian Wierings, who fa now a teacher at Qutncey. had an operation for appendicitis Monday but is recovering rapidly. NOTICE TO CBBDITOB8 Mis* Jeanne Clncebeaux of De­ troit who has just returned from New York, is spending part of the Chri’hnas holidays with Miss Paul­ ine Benaway Miss Betty swift fa home from the University of Michigan for the Mldavs Bet tv drove through from Ann Arbor with Jean and Dick Van Raalte and Jane Ann Vischer of Holland. The Methodbt Bunday school Christmas program will be Uris Tfauraday evening at S:00. A short play is to be given, along with other nfbcellaneous entertainment. Banta detar h day af •‘•lock In °“®1 rP* PUBLICATION M.t, nt , • t. I - _ .. » -l»bl« the Sett * Coaaty .iWL* »*>«*« wearM>vt_FAr � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/466/HastingsBanner_1939-12-28.pdf e583dc2a050bf83ea84a1aedef6512d5 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1939 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 , HAPPYNEW YEAR 0 MJKE PEOPLE JXCONSCIOUS Rotary Speaker Urges Ac­ tion Against High Taxes SCHOOLBONDSTO THE BANNER’S FIFTH ANNUAL BABY CONTEST ||^| What the year 1940 holds in store is a conjecture I But there is one tiling sure—one Barry county baby that dates that year for its birth is bound to start life auspiciously. That baby will be the first one bom In Barry county to Barry county ' parents. ' i For the fifth successive year, the Banner and cooperating merchants, are sponsoring the First Baby of the Year contest. In 1038. the first year the contest was held, the winning ! baby was ushered into the world at 3:15 A. M. on New Year’s morning. She was Hasel Vivian Kidder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder of Irving, and Dr. H. S. We­ del of Freeport was attending phy­ sician. Tiie second year the honors went to a boy. Patrick Robert Toffee, son 1of Mr. and Mrs. Don Toffee, who Allegan line, Janet ------------------ was bom at This Year’s Tax Retires erxrx -i J11,500 of the $170,000 S.O.S. Call to All Correspondents Jones Hendershott Was a Master Of Picturesque Language Stressed His Objections to Hard Work—His Novel Request oF a Sanitarium Attendant Two Auction Sales STEPHEN A. WEAVER, Prop. Having decided to quit farming. Stephen A. Weaver will have an Station sale at the farm located 2 1-2 miles north of Freeport or 1-2 mile north of M-50 on county Road 601. Henry Flannery will be the auctioneer and Earl V. oolby will be the clerk. Mr. Weaver offers for sale two mares, a fine list of cattle, tools, Sd some household goods. Read • ad tn this Issue of the Banner for further details. Having decided to quit farming E Russ will have an auction at the place known as the old Hilt Farm located 1-2 mile vest of WaniervUle or 6 miles north and 1-2 mile west of Nashville. He Is offering horses, hogs, cattle, poultry, aukinds of farm tools which are tn good condition, and other articles too numerous to mention. Harry Pennington will cry the sale and Marshall Be Uon will act aa clerk. Bee the adv. elsewhere in the Ban­ ner for full details. CARD OF THANKS To the Editors of the very successful salesman for a Chi­ Hastings Banner, cago wholesale jewelry house. He City. could not spend much time tn the Will you please help us to express local store so his father was usually ih charge of it. There were plenty OUr appreciation to those who voted of fellows here who liked to hear 1; for us in the Christmas contest at Carveth and Stebbins' Drug Store? Jones talk, ao be was kept busy at that when there were no customers, j We know from the number of votes H15 friends along the street liked I cast that many people must have to play jokes on him occasionally. been helping us and we cannot He was very near sighted. One' know who they all are so that we summer day, when it was really I can thank them personally. quite cool, his business friends I We will appreciate your help 1n reaching everyone who was so kind. gathered in the store. Some of them t Very truly yours. engaged Jone* In conversation while < Philip D. and patty Lynn Hecox. others held lighted matches under the bulb of the store thermometer 1 SUFFERED BROKEN LEG when he couldn't see them do It. Mortimer Christie, 60. of this city hnth!tavrM was scnuiuiy seriously uijureu injured aaturnay Saturday eveevemarked about what a hot day It njng by an automobile at the cor- By M. L. Cook In my -earlier years, a man who contributed a great deal to the en­ joyment of life in Hastings, espec­ ially among the business men, was Jones Hendershott, father of the late R. I. Hendershott. He did not regard himself as an entertainer, but there never was a company of folks, large or small, where he was present that didn’t get plenty of good laughs from his odd sayings and drollery. He was just naturally funny. For a number of years he operated a farm In Irving township, also a threshing outfit; so it can be seen that he must have been a busy man at that time. Yet he always took delight, when he lived here. In picturing himself aa never having H lutely forced on him. He was tell, stoop-shouldered and quite evident­ ly had done plenty of hard labor while a fanner: but he always re­ ferred to his earlier yean as very far behind him, and would Insist vehemently that hard work and he had parted company forever. Janes and his son. the late R. I. Hendershott, operated a jewelry store here for several years. Ike. u he was familiarly called, waa '• «~u. ha didn’t notice the heat. Some­ body suggested that If lie would look at the thermometer he would be convinced that his »tore was hot. He looked and found it well above the 100 mart. He immediately be- (Continued on page S, See. 1) Foundation Sponsors Two Group Trips To Chicago NOWMEMHEROF CIWINU.F Christmas Program Given By Grade School Children G0L.G.M.81K F NE WORK FOR U. S. On Sunday. January 7. twentysix school board members from Barry county will leave in company with around thirty members from ... the V..V tax „„ levy ..wwIn now being col- Allegan county, on a special coach .<uucw ... _____________ —__ _______ lected there u to un Included in «-•*. the city ._______ from Kalamazoo to— Chicago where .____MIC ___•Ulll ___ *•■*—*■■ . I U>«y Ih.v wilt >*nv* th* nvlull*** school MKK tex the sum of >15.79751 have-----the privilege of -*>_ at ; OLUMVI V* ---- z will ------ r --- --- •— — —­ Is to be applied on the prln- j tending-a course designed for them which is etpai and Interest of the bonds IsNortHwestem University, accordsued for the building of the Central i 10 Supt. H. A. Kiteon, of the school plant. The original issue was I Woodland schools, in charge of ar>170500. Those who formulated ; rangements for Barry county. The the plans for the payment of these c°urae will be given by Dr. Howard bonds wisely provided that prac-1 Lane, nationally known as an an­ te | thority on educational matters, llcally the same amount would be raised each year to retire the bond■ who will join the party at Kalama- Last year the prizes were awarded | and Mr*. Bernard Falconer of Ir­ Ernest T. Conlon, general manving township, whose birth wai an^g**r of the Michigan Chamber of nounccd by Dr. Guy Keller al 3:55 Commerce, was the speaker at the A. M. New Year’s morning. Rotary club Tuesday noon. Allan K. Moore, field worker of the organ!as those announced last year and zation. also spoke for a few minare Hated in the full page layout ute*. In this issue of the Bonner. The Mr. Conlon explained that the organization which he headed 1s and names of babies must be on npn-polltlcal and has but one ob­ record at the Banner office by that ject and that la to make the peo­ time. ple of Michigan tax-conscious. Tile speaker detailed the treinenMerchants cooperating in this dous Increase In state expenses In fifth First Baby contest and the would mean that at first the yearly reduction of the principal of the the last ten; years, averaging >14.gifts they offer are: 000.000 per year. And yet there Carveth & Stebbins, baby set; debt would be much smaller tlien have been no protests made until Montgomery Ward, baby walker: during the final period; because the averj- recently. The taxpayers of Cut Rate Shoe Store, pair of amount to be applied as interest "Michigan took it on the chin and shoes; Highlands Dairy, 30 qts. of would each year steadily decrease. After the payment was made on while it hurt they dl l not complain milk tor If bom on a farm, $3.00 although many of them suffered cash); c. B. Hodges, plate and cup; the bonds last May. the principal I Was reduced to >95500. Deducting terribly. He spoke of a recent effort LyBarkeris Drug Store, Yardley to get the opinions of the voters In baby set: Food center. 12 cans Ger­ the amount to be raised this year it a certain village with regard to ber’s Baby Food and 12 large cans will leave the principal on the first the year. Dr. Kenlth McIntyre mounting taxation. The canvass-1of ' Armour’s Veribest Milk; Reed’s of May 1940 al >84.000, or a little era were almost appalled by tlie i was the physician. Drug Store, baby’s hot water bot­ les-', than a half of Die original *.*.* « mu , u w, , A B lrl » BS winner again In the fact that about a third of those tle; Taylor s Shoe Store, a pair of >170,000 Issue. Next December the whom they asked said tiiat they thlrd contest. Dr. Houghton of Cale- booties and mittens: Penney’s, crib amount raised to pay on the prlndld not own any property and paid donla reporting Hie birth of Janet blanket; Wallace Grocery. 12 tell clpal will be >12.000; and the orlgno taxes. When tasked if they did j Lee Thaler to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan cans Carnation milk and 6 can.-, Inal issue will be paid In full on dot buy any groceries or other ar- Thaler live---on----the-----------extreme--west ........ who —--------- baby *food; wm; XII Hastings Banner. >3.00 May 1. 1946. With the payment of the bonds due on that date Has­ Tides In stores, stores. if If they never pur- edge of the county, on the Barry- I bank account, .-.no tn chased any tings will have paid for a school all/ gasoline BUOUIMIV or Ut paid PUU4 toe MIC 11- !--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------plant that la second to none in this cense on the car. they seemed to ' country for a town of this size. We be surprised that this was a tax. I| doubt If there Is another. school was figured out to them that on plant In Michigan, in a city of 5400 the average more than 25 per cent i that will equal that of Hastings. of their expenditures for the' past But the citizens of Hastings will year or two was nothing but taxes. The New Year’s holiday on Mon­ have to make provisions, when these speaker declared that the people of day of next week calls for special bonds are all paid, for quite exten­ Michigan were astounded when nt effort again for Banner correspond­ sive repairs on and changes in each the end of the fiscal year June 30, Three Shows at Strand ents as the force have the day off, of the two ward buildings. Improve­ 1939. It was found that the slate In order to assure news being ments on them have been neglected Odd Fellows Pass Treats and was in the red by more than 930.printed, letter* must come in just because of the >170,000 bond Issue which must be retired first. In all reOO.OOO The present administra­ Efficiency was the keynote that as they did this past week on Fri­ probability, to bring the two ward tion. he said, had asked the votes day and Saturday. Organizations buildings up to standard schools, of the people because they proposed marked the seemingly Impossible please take note too of Jhe situation approved by tile state department to cut expenses and they have done task of caring for the estimated and get in their notices early; mln- ,of education, would take, from >20.that to quite an extent but not 3000 children who partook of the liters also are asked to cooperate ।000 to >25,000. Even then the two enough so but what It is expected ward buildings would not furnish there will be a deficit for the year hospitality of Mgr. Ray Branch and with their church news. The next legal Holiday Is far off ,os good school facilities as do all the ending June 30. 1940. that will the Odd Fellows Friday. Three times Centra! and high reach >2.000500 unless there shall the Strand was filled to overflow­ in May so we can Begin to cheer-up rooms In the after next week’s press day is over, ischool plant. be Increases of revenue from In a way It is unfortunate that sources not now expected. He men­ ing as the children from all parts ward schools were established in tioned the fact that Governor Fitz­ of Barry county and from all class­ GRAND RAPIDS DRIVER tills city. It has required expense gerald, had stressed his purpose to es of homes, enjoyed the show as that could be eliminated—■such its reduce the payrolls of the state. As guests of Mr. Branch. INJURED SATURDAY superintendents and janitor service. jk matter of fact, the state payroll At the conclusion of the pictures Harry Barvewskl, 25. of Grand If the school buildings of our city Tor this year will be >1.000,000 more than II was last year and it has corted by Santa Claus to the I. O. Rapids, was taken to a hospital In were all in one location It would be been steadily Increasing for the last O. F. hall on 8. Jefferson street that city Saturday suffering a pos­ better. As It is, only a few grades ten years. are taught in these two ward where they were given a trekt by the sible skull fracture and other In­ schools, it has been found eco­ The speaker said the need of the members of that order. juries sustained when he lost con­ nomical to dispense with kindergar­ hour was to have taxpayers or­ Forming a long line the boys and trol of his car on Barryville hill that ten teaching In the wards and ganize In township, county and transport the children in buses to state and insist on a reduction of girls marched through the hall, morning. where before a beautifully decorated Mr. Barvewskl was returning to the central plant. It would be more taxation all along the line. We wish we had space to give Christmas tree, four men were kept Grand Rapids alone, having taken economical to do the same with all further particulars of the. very busy passing out the sacks that con­ some friends to the Floyd Nesbitt the grade pupils now taught In the timely address of Mr. Oonton who tained about a ton of candy and home near Nashville. The car got wards. But lhat is Impossible be­ Is a former state senator and a for­ Half that amount of peanuts, and out of control on the hlH. mowed cause of lack of room in the Central mer member of the sales tax com­ the smiles and other signs of hap­ down several guard posts, then school. mission. Undoubtedly the agitation piness made those who were respon­ crossed the highway and crashed To make an addition to the Cen­ tral plant that could take care of sible for this fine event to feel well Into an abutment. tfcoitths bro has had a considerable repaid for their effort. It was a The injured man was given first all the children in the two ward ' effect because every member of the gala day for Barry county boys and aid by a Hastings physician, then schools would require so much legislature is now talking economy girls and for the older ones who removed to the city hospital. His money that we feel confident, urider and the special session of the legis­ made It possible as well. present conditions, tiie large bond Issue required for such a change lature that was planned to be called soon after the first of the would not be voted. But the citizens I will be at my home every Tues­ DISTRICT CONVENTION year to provide a one cent increase day. Wednesday. Thursday and The Fourth district American Leg­ of Hastings will no doubt find that in the sales tex has now been Friday, and other days by appoint­ ion convention will meet at Ed­ they will have to provide In some called off and will not be held. But ment. to collect taxes until March . wardsburg, Cass county, on Sunday. manner, probably In 1947. for a bond Issue of possibly >35,000 to fi­ the people .mutt not stop. It is a 19-28 Jan. itth. -■ --------case where iieople must know the nance the extensive repairs and al­ J. C. Raymond, facte and insist on reduction in 1 Woodland Methodist Cafeteria terations necessary In the two ward Yankee Springs Twp. taxation. buildings to make them serie their Treasurer. 1 dinner New Year’s Day 12:30.—Adv. purpose In a modem school sys­ ANNUAL MEETING tem. Even then not to good work could be done in them as tn the To the stockholders of the Rivermodem Central building. There aide Cemetery Co.: The annual would be other advantages In hav­ Meeting will be held Jan. 3. 1940. In ing all tha pupils of the city the council Rooms at the City Hall. taught In the one building. But that 7:30 P. M. for the purpose of elect­ Is out of the picture,because of the ing three members of the Board of large bond Issue that would be Directors and to transact vich other necessary to pay for It, which we business as may come before said do not believe would be ..approved meeting.—12-28. by the people of Hasting*. K DDIES'PARTY 8 G SUCCESS SPECIAL COURSES FOR BARRY COUNTY FOLKS Nearly auu 800 grace grade scnooi school enuaren children o as Hi. I a i . nearly G. MCrharlin Is Accepted attended the annual Christmas pro­ Former Hastings Boy’s gram al Central auditorium last For Training Course Service for Our Country .Wednesday morning. Costumed wise The following letter received by men holding plates were stationed at In the January number of tha a friend on the Banner force from the doors and the children dropped­ Geo. McPharlln (Mickey Me), we in their pennies for the Children’s “Scientific American”, also io the know will be read with unusual in­ Free Bed Fund of Pennock hospital. •’Army Ordnance," a magazine pub­ terest by the friends and relatives A little over >30 was added to the lished by the Army Ordnance As­ of this Hastings boy. a true soldier fund by the children. sociation. Colonel G. M. Bamss, of fortune, who now adds to a long "Christ is Bom”, a play allowing list of unusual adventures still an­ the customs observed in Yugo­ widely noted expert of the army, revealed Lhat the United States la other one. slavia was given, the parte being George, “Mickey.” to nls friends, taken by Sally Goodyear. Jean Mor­ getting thoroughly prepared for any had only a couple of yekrs to go to ris. Dorothy Olmstead. Ruth Marble, attempted invasion of this country complete his medical course at Kathryn Shellington. William Van­ especially by aircraft. In Army Ordnance magazine ha Drake University which had been Jason Tills course is made possible thru supplemented by a year’s scholar­ derMale. Richard Foster, the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. The ship at Heidelberg University in Thompson. Thomas Dolan. Jack shoulder rifle, adopted by the army, last week In January a group of Germany, when he suffered a ner­ Walton. Joanne Finnic and Eugene as n potent antidote for airplanes Barry county fathers will have their vous breakdown from overstudy Foote. Groups of children In the armed with machine gum, which Innings for a course under Dr. Wil­ and was ordered to forget all such audience sang appropriate Christ­ swoop down to low altitudes and liam Sadler the Foundation spon­ work until his health warranted mas carols. . strafe the marching troops sors. at the University of Chicago, resuming the course. As usual, he | ’ Por the protection ot first-line according to Supt. A. A. Reed of sought a new experience, worked । positions, the newly developed 17­ Nashville, in charge of arrange­ his way to South America and got j mm. anti-aircraft gun has proved it­ ments. employment at an oil station; later self much more effecUve Ilian the he lined up with the WPA gang machine gun; and for air-raid pro­ here in the new paved highway to tection at night, new sound locators Middleville, and sought other Jobs that kept him out-of-doors. bombing squadrons Increasingly dif­ : Last summer he enlisted as a ficult." the expert said. marine. He writes: Dec. 31st Last Day For ■ Ottawa, Ont, Wheat Loan Applications veloped by the army aa a result ot Dec. 22, 1939. I've attempted to write to you Fanners In Barry county who warfare, as employed by German He Is Chosen Member Of several times especially following wish to apply for a Government filers during the Bpankh revolution, the explosion of the J. A. Mowlnc- loon on their 1939 wheat have until the Hitler Invasion of Poland and Livingston Welfare Board kel, a huge tanker, which occurred December 31. 1939 to complete their the present European war. while we were lying along side the applications, olenn Wotting. Barry Older residents of this city will dock In Bayonne. New Jersey. I county AAA chairman, announced of anti-aircraft defanaa", Col Barnes remember Morley E. Osborne, for was sixty feet from the explosion this week. four years superintendent of Has-, I which was so great it knocked some All loans on wheat—whether the tlon to the front line soldiers tings schools, who has resided atL_nrT „„„„ n___ men off their feet, broke open steel wheat is stored on farms or in ap­ against low-flying airplanes. The STS touS.“«o‘inciw SwTKfiS proved ware houses— will mature Ji.1 I rtveU Into the air ao that they fell April 30. 1940. Thia ta in line with has been chosen a member of the like hallstones, broke, windows sev­ a recent announcement at . the Livingston County Welfare Board. en miles from the explosion and Commodity Credit Corporation most amazing of all. a length of which extended loans secured by target. dlscliarge pipe which was some warehouse-stored wheat to April twenty feet long and fourteen 30. Previously the loans matured great promise tn combating Ute (Continued an page 5. Sec. 1) seven months from the date they low-flying plane, recently has bam were made, or April 30, whichever weapon Is the semi-autoi would begin to mature around shoulder rifle, caliber JO mJ. February 1. The extension gives rifle can be fired by the aw producers an additional period within which such wheat loans may Springfield rifle.* Inside of 24 hours Pennock has- I Farmers who kept within their pltal had twelve now patients reg­ wheat acreage allotments under the Col. Hames furnishes an article on istered on Dec. 24lh and Christ­ 1939 Agricultural conservation pro­ gram may secure loans of 70 cents mas day found the nurses stepping lively with 23 beds occupied. Usual­ per bushel on eligible wheat. The ly the work is light thru the holi­ Interest rate on loans Is three per­ days and a rush is expected after cent. This is a reduction of one percent from last year, the re­ New Year's, but tills year upset all duction becoming effective Novemrecords for Christmas day registra­ ,ber 1. ■SL tions. I A* of November 28. Michigan most no artillery, except that which Several accident cases helped to farmers had stored 165.236 bushels swell the total—Seymour Linington of wheat, receiving loans totalling 76, well known farmer and car­ 8114J96.61. The amount of 1939 penter of Rutland township was wheat stored by fanneni in the brought to the hospital Friday suf­ United States as of this date tofering from a broken hip and head United States a large number at the lace ratlins when his car skidded on tel-d 161.065542 bushels. For this 76a. also the ammunition for them, wheat, farmers had received >112.Ice. went thru a fence and struck and furnished our rovemment with a tree near Rutland town hall. He 795,69150. the patterns for this gun. so the has since been returned to his MORLEY E. OSBORNE home where his condition is re­ MIDDLEVILLE VOTERS scale was carried on In this country ported favorable. Appointed to the LlvtngSton niter America entered the war. Arnold Cunningham. 14-year-old APPROVE BOND ISSUE County Social Aid Bureau by the Michigan Social Welfare Commis­ son of Cecil Cunningham, of Lake sion on the recommendation of Dr. Odessa, received a serious head in­ Sewage Diapoaal Project S”;?*“» _ 1 World War.” said Col. Bohms. “It Philip A. Callahan. State Super­ jury when he fell from a horse and wins By Large Majority was l*r«ely reanonsibte for stooptag visor of the Bureau of Social Se­ was brought to the hospital, Dec. curity. Mr. Osborne qualified for. the 24.* where he is still a patient. As the mult of a sanitary sur- the Germans and holding them to Mrs. John Perry, 55. Hastings R. their trench lines nut there were position by taking, the statg civil 1 is in toe hospital suffering from deficiencies In the French 78 guns.” service examination. a broken hip sustained In a fall in Supt. of schools In Hastings 1908 ■ i serious threat to the health of the They could be elevated only a very her home Dec. 21. ‘ ‘ ' village, plans have been made and degrees, had a side sweep ot to 1912. Inaugurated first public Howard Hess ot Nashville an1 the ™ 1— e voted their ap- but 6 degrees and Uw range of the school kindergarten In city. Intro­ ----------duced manual training and home employe of the N. Y. Central lines nroval lias been In the hospital since Dec. *...---------- —. — up-to-date rewage gun was only 7.000 yards. It waa economics* Into the schools. High disposal project for the village. designed principally to put down a school enrollment, increased from 20, suffering from a severe head In­ I On last Saturday the voters of heavy barrage for an advance erf Jury received from a falling rod. 1 Middleville by a splendid majority, *-------- — *•—*----------150 to 300 during administration. The birth of three baby boys all approved the issuance of >20,000 in the enemy. Ils merit waa Graduate University of Michigan. Had been Commissioner of Schools on Dec. 23 added to the full hours bond* as the city’s share of a >117.- could be fired continuous of Arenac County. Afterward Sup­ of tiie pre-Christmas season. Mr. 000 WPA sewage disposal project. very rapidly and up to and Mrs. Wendell Ashley. Hastings, The vote was 158 yes and only 14 erintendent of Belding Schools. very effectively. Il used Michigan representative of R. 3; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Karmes, explosive shell. Houghton Mifflin Company New 820 E. Clinton St., and Mr. and era by the same margin amended England publishers for post "" Mrs. Ernest Petrie, Cressey. R. 1 be­ the village charter so aS to permit ing the proud parents. i iwuuim ux uvima un w ZU tier ccxit years. Miss Teuslnk and the nurses were of village’s assessed valuation Has lived at Howell for past 18 literally showered with gifts, greet- providing the laiuance Is author­ years. ings and candy from many quarters 1H.(i by a two-thlrds vote of the for ICY STREET CAUSES CARS for Christmas.* Christmas. ; e)ectora ■ *ru. hospital ------- .... .... Tiie also acknowledges .. 13 I Th(} approTBl flT-n TO COLLIDE THURS. EVENING ^una ine prompt oeA car driven by Miss Esther Doty, quarts of canned fruit from Hos- 1 local teacher, and one driven by pital CAilid No. 18; 12 bedside table gmnmg of construction work on a from Mrs. KnUkem’s guild. “ *--------- * William Edwin Pixley of Route 2, covers sewage disposal plant prupuuuuu proposition ——.. ~ .J . Z .IT------ J . »*» *“ Dowling, came together in the cen­ Mrs. Flnkbelner s 4th grade at Mid- monj tlian a year ago when a>150.- range ot 13500 yartte- LUSTCALLTO BARRY CO. FARMERS MORLEY E. OSBORNE RECEIVES HONOR Pennock Hospital Has Busy Christmas ter of the intersection of E. Court and 8. Michigan Thursday evening. The car driven by Miss Doty was proceeding south on Michigan ave­ nue and the Pixley car was headed east on court. Both cars had the brakes set but the icy condition of the street made It Impossible to control the vehicles. Damage of about >75 was done to the Doty car. the other being damaged about >100 worth. Neither driver was In­ jured. ROCKHILL TO* * ’ APPEAL CASE ker of Chicago. The injured man Preliminary steps for claim of apwns taken to Pennock hospital, where It was found that his leg had torney for Walter Rockhill in his been broken, and he also suffered suit against William Sweet which cuts and bruises. Mr. Christie had was recently decided against Rock­ lost his other leg .in -----------------an accident- hlll ta our Ctrcult court Thg saveral years ago, which makes his Involved an’ alleged agreement by । Injury this time more serious for, i the Rockhllls to furnish a home for him. The drivar of the car was not , Mr. Sweet in exchange for his deed | held. | I of his home to the Rockhllls. dleville sent three lovely scrap- qoo protect fcTthe same purpose that of Uw original Fl chlldr'n ’ ’?rd *nd was approved by the village elec- stead of being mount the Delton Camp Fire girls also tOr- At that time the village was wheels the American •ent an attracUve one I asked to fumtah >18.000 whS was on mH*l wtmlawtthi schools as usual tent an offerin,, [^charter SaEtaLS. this year's, amounting to 929.0L - force - --------------------_ .___________ I then‘ tn prohibited the--village has baan OVER 150.000 IN BOIL (/OBSERVATION CHECKS RECD Barry County Agricultural Can- £°ve 0M MkkUe’Ule • **•' **rvatlon office received 785 checks servation on Saturday, the first of the 1939 Soil conservation checks amount­ A OOBaacmON ing to >50,853,78. Twenty five hundred Soil oocuervatlon application* have been sign­ celebrate ed and returned to Lansing. From this i lumber, seventeen hundred twenty-nine have been forwarded to the general accounting office, Chicago. i Township committeemen are pre­ paring education meetings to be held in their townships during the । which next two months. I ?****„ crWU h �THI HAIT1H0S IAHHI1, THPMDAT, DICIMIII a, 1W« The Barre County Educational Council will meet at the Barry County Health department hero on Wednesday January g. at 7:50 P. M. No traffic accidents marred the Christmas weekend. The police and sheriff's offices report no calls, it proving one of the quietest holl- Local Newt SAVINGS * Put shopping here on your lilt of good resolutions for the New Year. Our daily low prices will save money for you, making your New Year more prosperous and providing EXTRA cash for the fun and luxuries that will make it a happier one as well. Get off to a good start by selecting all your holiday food needs from this list of SPECIAL VALUES with which we welcome 1940! Clean Quick SOAP CHIPS 51b. box 22c V Sea Club Del monte SALMON SPECIAL Choice Golden Bantam corn— 2Cans 29c cream style — No. 2}4 Can MB‘Area l b||buy' yM real Sauer Kraut 10c NEW YEAR’S EVE SUGGESTIONS Ige. pkg. 21c RITZ CRACKERS SPAMcan 29c LIBBY’S VIENNA SAUSAGE can IOc Morells Brick or American Cheese 2 lb. loaf 43c Lail jar 25c OLIVES, Stuffed . 2 cans 25c FILLET ANCHOVIES EXTRA GOOD VALUES .it 5c SEMINOLE TISSUE QUAKER OATS XXXX SUGAR q—m- pkg. 2 lb. cellophane bag 18c 13c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 10 f°r 25c EUTE PEANUT BUTTER 2 lk- i,r 21c PANCAKE FLOUR Harvest Time FLORIDA ORANGES Sw^d 5 lb. sack CUT LUNCH HERRING JQc Kraft Amer. O 14-lb. 9QC Or PlmiuU Ch»«M " KRAFT CHEESE RIPE OLIVES 2d<>i- 25c Stringbeans or Corn------- 2 for 27c QUAUTT MEATS CHAD! HO. I PORK LIVER, Sliced or Chunk SLAB BACON OYSTERS,-Solid Pack pt. 2Oc SLICED BACON, Cello pkg. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS HAMBURGER FANCY ROCK CHICKENS oiW-Knc BULK SLICED BACON, Rind Off SPARE RIBS Reg. Side Ribs PORK CHOPS, first cuts MOCK CHICKEN LEGS ■ ■ Pim. Velveeta O ’/z-Ib. ^1c VoIvmu, Brick or “ pkgs. ** ’ Kraft CHEESE O Mi-lb. QQc Liaktugtr or Owlai “ pkgi.’*’* BONELESS PIGS FEET O£c TALL JAB ........... ............................. SARDINES nuttaa_ 2 ...25' s«v3lb4g£libjg. TOILET SOAP A LIFEBUOY “ TOILET SOAP A LUX--------- ....---- ,25' .25' FLAKES Lg«. OOc med. 1 LUX Sox ■ ** lox RINSO 19' rui' FireVOLiJCU causedu;byu a spark4IV4II fromuuan ‘ " ~~~ ___ .___ •____________ j.j a - small . .. pjbuivc over-heated furnace did PASSING nr OF wnc MRS. iinFwnAn HOPWOOD amount of damage to the John OF BELDING Karcher house on East MH) street! Mrs. " ~ ‘ Hopwood of Belding ... Sarah Tuesday forenoon. The efficient, wed away at the Belding City work of the local Are lads confined । ..capital late Tuesday. December 10, the damage to the roof.' , after a short illness. at the age of Great rejoicing in the Hannas Bl years, family this —“ — 1 Mrs. 'Hopwood was bom in -------- N. Y, young son. weighing 7 lbs. 4 os.. Wayne. Y.. and came to Ionia ‘ s waa four -------. when she bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kar- with her parents mes. Saturday. He will answer to .... the name Louis Steven. Mother and graduated from the Ionia high I school. The next fall she taught a child are reported doing fine. Will the clergy and all organUa- ' country school and at the age of IB ttona desiring space in The Ban­ married Edwin Howe. After their ner's Jan. 4 iuue. next week, get marriage Mr. Howe attended tiie in th.eir notices as far as possible University of Michigan and obtain­ SatuMay. - No type will be set Mon­ ed his M. D. degree. He was a prac­ day. New Year’s day. and this ticing physician in Chicago and means speeding up all around. • j later in Ionia. Following Dr. Howe's death Mra. Hopwood began teach­ Almost 100 baskets were made up ing school again and she taught for distribution in the annual school unUl 1933 when she retired Christmas cheer program for from the profession at the age of worthy Hastings families. The Jun­ ior Chamber of Commerce did good In 1903 she was married to Hiram service in delivering the bulk of Hopwood. She was a very active them, a few being------------------cared for by or- member tn the Methodist church ----------------------------, — —mn>4 I.4 > .4■ ._ I spon. ----ganizaUons and Individual and was also affiliated with the *■------ Belding Legton poet auxiliary and C. T. U. We want to pass out orchids | W.Surviving are the husband; a again to our correspondents for the fine cooperation they gave in get­ daughter. Mrs Ethel Moorman of ting in their news early last week— Irvington, Alabama; a son, Leon­ never better in our memory. The ard Howe. Grand Rapids; eight same act has to be repeated thia grandchildren; a half-sister. Mrs. Archie McCoy; a nephew. Archie Memorial Day for which all will be Relckord. Hastings, and a niece. Mrs. William Perry of Detroit. grateful. Funeral services were held at I Michigan's first real snow storm 3:00 P. M. Friday at the MeUjodUt । of the year was confined largely to church with .the Rev. William the upper peninsula where a 45­ Blanding officiating. Interment was I mlte-an-hour gale swept the Straits, in Greene cemetery. of Mackinaw halting for a' few hours the state ferry service at the STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS Straits where waves, six to eight AFTER SALES TAX DODGERS , feet high prevented loading and County sheriffs and local police unloading of the ferry boats. authorities thruout the state are We notice the Clinton Co. Rcpub- cooperating with the State sales tax bureau in apprehending itifierant ' ilcan-News makes the statement , that the only place termites have salesmen and others who solicit re­ tail trade in Michigan without pos­ ; ever given trouble in Michigan l*s session of a sales tax license. In,, ! been along the sandy Lake MicjlI gan shores. Well Barry oo. is Mell many cases merchants who arc I inland and we have had a lot of properly licensed under the sales trouble with them, a good number lating the law. thus aiding their of Hastings homes included, aa own­ county sheriff or police department. ers who have footed tiie bills for expulsion and immunity can IcbU- ’ A recent example of sheriff's authority operating to protect the fy. Termites may thrive tn sand but publie from sales tax law violators their natural habitat is woods; they like dampness and shade and de­ was the case at Standish where one Kader Mohamed lace and nig sales­ caying wood; old logs are a haven man of Youngstown. Ohio, was ar­ for them. Tiie termite is not a raigned for selling merchandise •bug”, it is a species of the ant without first obtaining a sales tax family. The State Department of 1 Agriculture at Lansing can give you license, plead guilty and paid fine '. a lot of Information about them. of $100 and costs. PASSES The only proper way to treat ter­ ORR DUNHAM? mites is to go to local lumber dealOrr Dunham of Maple Grove, era who are in a position to recom­ aged 03 died Monday at his farm , mend accredited firms who make a home U1 wuua he in that ujwiuuup. township. While business of ridding buildings of the had been tn fading health for some I Sfrious damage tlme he was not thought to be ' checked. The U. 8. Dept, of, critically ill. Mr. Dunham was bom , Agriculture also has a tot of help- on the farm where he died and had ! ful literature concerning riddance lived there continuously. He is sur­ i of termites. -• by his widow. • • vlved 3 lbs. 25c 3 lbs 25c lb. I2^c qt. 39c 2 lbs 19c lb. 18c 2 lb. lb. lb. lb. 2 lb.. 6 for 25c 19c 19c 9c 27c 25c for your NEW YEARS parly Sand­ wiches. ARMOUR STAR COLD MEATS Old Style Cheese Baked Spiced Ham Barbequed Pork PUin Veal Loaf Loaf Pickled de Pimento Cooked Pork Loin Baked Pork Spiced Liver Honey Ham Braunschweigei Corned Beef Thuringer Salami Cooked Smoked Hard SalaM Sausage Hastings, Mich. realised. Dorrance TreHiric REETINGS To you, our friends, we extend every good wish for happiness and success in 1940. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL DRUGGIST Gigantic COAT SALE This yeor's coats, gorgeously furred, beautifully tailored, warmly lined, stylish new coats at savings of up to Vi (one-half) of their true value. Every coat must go, regard­ less of cost, colors and sizes are good so come eolrfy. the best go first. See our win­ dow. for coots at DOUBLET feature program STOP, LOOK AND LOVE and "SABOTAGE" Ring Bologna Skinless Frank- Boiled Ham Pickled Souse Head Cheese EXTRA SPECIAL — Armour' Spiced Ham Ort Sliced or chunk, lb. CU Telephones 2244-2557 SATURDAY ONLY — DECEMBER 30 Alio Chapter No. 8 “Dick Tracy's G-.Men' Evening Adults 25c SUNDAY, MONDAY — DEC. 31, |AN. 1 JOE E. BROWN and MARTHA RAYE in $1,000 A TOUCHDOWN Also News and Sharts Matinee Sunday Adulte 15c After 3:00 P. M. Adulta 25c Matinee NEW YEAR'S DAY 3:00 P. M. Adulta 25c NEW YEARS SHOW 11:30 P. M. Zorina in "ON YOUR TOES All Seats 25c TUES.. WED.. THUSS.. FRI. — JAN. Z. 3. 4. 5 CLAUDETTE COLBERT and HENRY FONDA in DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK" TURKEYS Freshly Dressed Adults 25c — Children 10c arry theatre B Hastings, Mich. Phones 2247-2282 JE1 FRIDAY, SATURDAY — DECEMBER 29, 30 WALTER CONNOLLY in - 25c THOSE HIGH GREY WALLS" SUNDAY. MONDAY — DEC. 31, |AN. 1 FOOD CENTER SELF-SERVE FREE PARKING Al Ur 5:00 P. M. Adults 25c TUES., WED.. THUM. — JANUARY 2. 3. 4 THI JOHIS FAMILY i. TOO BUSY TO WORK Adulta 25c — Children Dresses Must Go! A fine selection of new fall Dresses,’Th ’ the latest colors. Sizes 12 to”46. Adulta 15c — Children 10c ROY ROGERS in ws to those pnwvnt To come tn at the midnight hour from the dark night to the brightly lighted interior with the altar re­ splendent with candles and flowers, and Christmas trees sparkling with white lights ou either side, left an impression of dignity and beauty not soon forgotten. An augmented choir gave a fine rendition of Mocart's Twelfth Maas, with Mlsa Virginia Potto and Mlaa oyntheal Reed soloists and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer at the organ. The Rev. Don M. Gury brought a brief message lhat contributed to the holy meaning of the season of Christ's birth. The altar was filled many times with communicants. Bjmjora f'TRAND TI EATLF JEEPERS CREEPERS HA$TIN9$ & NASHVILLE The midnight Maas at Emmanuel church Sunday night waa a beauti­ ful and inspirational one, and helped to emphasise the true .^i 11 ul ’7 21c Peas2 cans 29c PURE PORK SAUSAGE 17c DBL MONTE—TALL OAK ------ TRY FRESHLIKE VACUUM PACKED VEGETABLES Carrots, Beets or Potatoes, can 10c Oflc OLD EKOLISH—■,> LB. PKG. County Agent Harold J. Foster waa in Lansing last week attending the county agenta' conference at the Michigan state College. Hastings. Let us hope the New Year Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins have will produce a like report. bought the house on the corner of Wednesday afternoon of last Jefferson and Walnut from Mrs. week a car driven by W. R. Craig of Eva C. Kenaslon and will commence Hastings township ran into a car immediately to make repairs for driven by £lxa Mead. No one was their future residence. seriously hurt according to ths *V. D. Babcock of Nashville filed sheriffs report. The accident oc­ a certificate at the county clerk's curred off East Stole street on the office lost week for conducting a Center Rogd. business under an assumed name in Fire was discovered on the second that village. The name U “The floor in the residence of Harry Dug Out Coffee Shop". ; _^iiir[ ~. You had better watch your step urday morning around ten o'clock, about violating conservation lawa, but was put out by the fire departRccords show that tn times out of ment before any great damage waa a hundred, the defendant to con- done. However the Christmas presvlcted. when the conaervatlon of- , onu stored in a closet were all defleera take a case to court. I stroyed, a calamity In itself. MIDNIGHT MASS WAI IMPBESaiVE SERVICE 10c Price* Greatly Reduced! M&F STYLE SHOP Frandsen9s ' Excluikv But Not Exponaive' HASTINGS PHONE 2504 . �THt HtaTIKCS BAXWtS, THttHBAV, DFcriUn Who WiU'Be t/ze FIRST BABY i«» Who Will Win the 5th Annual Hastings Banner First Baby of the Year Contest? BABY S We invite mothers this store their headquarters to for Baby's needs. Our stock is complete and includes John­ son G Johnson, Mennen's and Gifts Will Be Awarded to First Baby Born in Barry County! . other notionally-known prod­ A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS awaits the FIRST BARRY CO. BABY BORN in 1940. Some baby is going to be lucky. The first boy or girl born in 1940 in Barry County to Barry County parents will be given prizes offered by the business firms whose advertisements appear below. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full names of the parents and attending physician must be sent to the Banner office so that the winner may be selected. 1936 REED'S DRUG STOR Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty I Phone 2241 Hastings State tr Jeffers Mothers realize the importance of early footwear for their babies. Those tiny feet must be treated GENTLY and CORRECTLY Our years of experi­ ence in fitting shoes qualify us to invite you to make this shoe store your shoe headquarters. 1940 2. Arrival of baby must be reported to the Banner by January 9. 3. Report of arrival must contain (a) Exact time and place of birth; <b> Parents' names and address; (c) Doctor's name and address; (d) Baby's name. We have a Special Gift for the first bal born in 1940—A Baby's Hot Water Bott BABY'S SHOES! CONTEST RULES 1. Baby must be born in Barry county, to parents living in Barry county. • ucts. WE WILL PRESENT THE FIRST 1940 BABY A PAIR OF BOOTIES AND MITTENS HAZEL VIVIAN KIDDER PATRICK ROBERT TAPFEE 1938 1939 Taylor’s Shoe Store HASTINGS ■* MICHI' Dainty Things THE FIRST BABY BORN IN 1940 i BESTWISHES TOTHE FIRST BABY OF 1940. JOR BAB Lovely little garments that every mother dreams about and so moderately priced that she can choose To the first baby born in Barry Co. in 1940 we are giving one Baby set consist­ ing of Baby Brush, Comb, Baby Book and Rattle. WE WILL PRESENT THE FIRST BABY WITH A BABY WALKER CARVETH & STEBBINS MONTGOMERY WARD Goods Delivered Phone 2131 BABY FEET a complete layette economically. JANET LEE THALER Our baby department is complete in every detail! WE WILL PRESENT THE FIRST 1940 BABY WITH A CRIB BLANKET Jewelry Baby! We Will Present the First 1940 Baby with a Pair of Shoes — PENNEY’S Baby Needs! We carry a complete line of baby needs and invite you to make this store your supply center. WE WILL PRESENT THE 1940 BABY WITH A "YARDLEY BABY SET" Tiny though they may be it is most important that they be fitted correctly. We carry a com­ plete line of children's shoes ranging from the . firit shoes to adult sizes. We specialize in corrective footwear. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS DONALD JAY FALCONER LY BARKER S DRUG STORE Of course Baby’s ar­ rival will require jewelry — the token of greeting and good wishes for most ev­ ery event in our lives TO THE 1940 BABY Our present for We will deliver one quart of Grade A Milk to the a Plate and Cup. the 1940 Baby is home of the FIRST 1940 BABY for 30 days, deliv ery to start when the parents wish. If Baby lives in C. B. HODGES To the First Baby Born in Barry County in 1940 Feldpausch's Food Center Ex­ tends Congratulations and will present this baby with 12 cans of GERBER'S BABY FOOD and 12 LARGE CANS of ARMOUR'S VER I BEST MILK HASTINGS. MICH. TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1940 WE WILL GIVI 12 TALL CANS OF CARNATION MILK AND 6 CANS OF BABY FOOD. WALLACE GROCERY THE BANNER WILL DEPOSIT $3.00 FOR THE FIRST BABY BORN IN BARRY COUNTY IN 1940. Dependable Jeweler HIGHLANDS DAIRY BABY FOODS IN NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS MICHIGAN the country, we will pay $3.00 cash instead. Phone 2115 Hostings, Mich. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FOOD CENTER HASTINGS NASHVILLE CONTEST CLOSES TUESDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1940 ■ �The Hastings Banner TUB COUNTY Of AT HOMI A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN naval battles far enough from our ditorials ’Round About Town our becoming Involved. Whether or not this belt has any A Quotation fall whtre they may) TO 1*1 I o1/"111* unulns io M au­ — thoruaUon for ll Lu not nl b«n A Happ, New YMTI | wnctlonwl by any Inumaliooal Mar lha urolo, monUw be enjoy-1 Hcttner oermany nor (he al- aMe on» lt’« fl» SfMt hard work Is not tai- sible substitute for IL— President Garfield. j um hare conceded lhat we bare the AU or u. are lockr K> be elUaeiu aulhortlr to eeUblldi euch a acne. a country where .ueh wuhe. are Secretary or SUU Hull ha. been nH domed In Irony. ! ™«,« >“ «>dalnlna how It wa. to la MU. woeld rondlMon.. It' t» patrolled or ouUlnln. a acbwtul. Erould b. eaw to become uluraled ol penalUe. (or rortou dearer ol ' i violation. I Naval men agree that it would Observing Tommy T However, there have been mo- take a super navy, a fleet of vessels imnts tn history many times before j larger than any ever before built to [when the future seemed even more successfully patrol sUch an extended .Uncertain than it does at presen . Even the combined power of* ■ Tha complete breakdown of society (hf Bnd En^iuh navies are and civilisation hn been forecast ungb|e p.. I frequently by commentators who (n>1 over the North and ex. were overpowered by the apparent Qf Attontlc between Great bopelessnew of the respective eras Brllaln Bnd Uie continent, to which they lived. 1 south America has very little But that ok! adage. -It's darkest navaI poWer so u wyi be up to Just before dawn," is a good one to the u. S. Navy to do the patrolling, keep Ln mind. ■ our Atlantic fleet Is normally very Progress is never orderly or con- small. The bulk of our force is ■tant. It is erratic, unpredictable, concentrated in the Pacific where It isn’t a matter of marching slow- the greatest potential danger exists. |y forward. Rather It's ‘four steps, Even if the entire American fleet THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1939 ptotewr WoK»Ut who mufo Im lot ktonjt W*A wortm to lypto, o< iwh. tte customs.of t the Indians in. nW « MkhOuii “’M ’ 'tom orWial MM now. whtol, ton .nd frniuml illy, also, the grandeur country In tn the 1830 18301, s, reads — nke . recorded not simply u in. ira mansncript .ITOCn.,p at the prtmil this: -8. presented the Indiana, and but someunxs tn German script or An I vaccinated them all. 33 tn num- German words in English uertpt. Vaccination of Indians Is ber." The number ranged from lees I Michlgans early eeoloatata travel- of the return in August. 1932 of the than a dosen to a couple ot hun- I ‘ J Among the Recorded Acts dred. and Dr Houghton. precU" '• ‘hVYl‘n Rchookraft expedition from the sources of the Mississippi river. To Geological survey in Michigan's scientist, always recorded the num- .J™ traverse the length________________ of the upper SS'kJf?’___________ early days embraced some practices ber exactly, at every atop. The vae- | TbJY peninsula, from the Marie porcupine „Xia. 1 1 mountains for which the best trained of mod­ clnatlon was against smallpox, then । mountains to to Sault Sault Ste flte ——* took em geologists might find themselves unprepared—the vaccinating of In­ Nou. or Dr. Hoy.hwn .nd ouur , ”'KXd. .1 nouTk^ *“«« »• dians. for instance. ’ • • •———— A regularly-repeated entry in the pioneer geologists have recently be- and difficult portages, rare fiowen,; notes of Dr. Douglass Houghton, come readily available as the result, the variety of game, the abundance j BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Oh boy 1 Oh boy f oh boy. Are I iwnmys ears.red. . J4y boss bo&s didn't didn't let let the opportunity TWENTY YEARS AGO My the opportunity slip by to lay it on thick for that blurb my— good — - about * — « friend --Snappy. --------R. T. Wilson was selected by the 1 city council as driver of the fire ' I’m sure sorry boy: but. on the truck, succeeding Johnson, who dis­ other" hand, glad that I can still appeared. keep you in my list of eligible*. । Mystery surrounds the dlsappearance of the city's deer from the Also, for the first time in many park Just north of the schoolhouse. a month. Tommy made page 1. : Dr. Ivens of Kalamazoo gave an My friends* Zip’ (The Cop> enlightening talk on the I. W. W. at Communication faster nnrt I tic ' ° J | and more aosllv easily manKiivamd maneuvered I llshed whrn when the snirit spirit moves. The than the pocket sliips, Hie out-, *lral extra >n“de me smile, but at: A large list of valuable prizes U ' rome *» • taut, tettrn > crater . ?5? — 'I ure IC—-A"”" rsr. ;1 offered for the Hastings Poultry without the interference of ads. i 8h0w to heJd hcrc Jan 3_to g> VFnat of nf the news nears from tram the outside Allt.kSrte ।.... lieutenant-governor. Names need and the pocket ship, whose anna- Mont jg'jQ” ” 1 not be mentioned since personal ment is not sufficient for protection world from the radio: Harry Hoyl .ho has -------- —is„gleaned —------------------------ old | narry nvyi. B wno nas occn in oc- I criticism is not the objective of this :. against asainst eignc-mcn eight-inch snens, shells, wouia would acde- 1 ar« selected ,r from various pub- | ------ -------------------------------. zl.------are ?m « inoU5 Py°' mand in four .leagues exclusive of i pend on which one got home the *l ca ‘ lons ’ blank page 15 com ' I the Southern Michigan, has signed . grrtcle. j on which one got home th; i mon" nbecome contract to become flr«t .airn with odds fan.. | of particular interest .... «tocontract a member of. a member of, So. possiblv it isn't surprising that 1 flrsl salvo, me is theto the pitching staff of the Southern I ttorra.pond.nl. white I.iorlle .nd enU,-r •»“* « rouW \ “• "'““S"1' ,‘.h' league team al Atlanta. Ga., at u tte^.p.tor tattoy to puitto, 7““‘ I,v'n ££ l°'to£ to“S salary of 3225 per month. Mr. and Mrs. John Lichty. and ! and two together to moke five.' I countryside for a short while next Mr. and Mrs. David Ickes cele- । should see m this effort a plot to 17,0 fim“ eight-inch cruiser 1 summer. brated tlieir golden wedding on; . I EXeter. which is not to be-compared Sincerely, ChrLstmas, and Mr. and Mrs. Wai- < knock their favorite son into a; ... . . . . . z-h«. v unrrt< cnekert hat I wlth a »™xlem ten thousand ton Chas. E Morris. ter Ickes, children of the latter ob-1 ' craft, managed to damage the con- > 1110 Mr. Morris refers to. served their 25th anniversary the The effort of these editors to or. _ . . ’ i» a report m the St. Thomas Daily same day. Mrs. Lichty and Mrs D ‘ (Ante h to l.te with rltoru twin, 1 New., ot ■ vltol to the Vlnto I.- Ickes are sisters and were married Zui forth hi n,anv nthr-r 8 b by National Park Service ofput forth by many other groups, fOrced o.jt Of action, so badly crip- 1 ficiaU from Washington. D. C.. who in a double wedding. A happy Rathcring al the Ickes home in Balti- I throughout Michigan. Possibly all I p[cd wsu pc^d, ^ip lhat the j held out encouraging prospects for more celebrated the unusual e\cnt, j --------------------reprttem M ] lwo j littcruisers were able to ,h* of a nallonal of --them taken together represent a ) two other » very much get t&e en&h to n^nrr ,t ...h b L,hr government, Oil on .FORTY YEARS AGO th tn nnnru-r ..th 0> govcmmvni. potential force which is . ’ jh to pepper it with . ai. St uon Johns one oi of uie the group. group. | ils island, isjana. one needed at Laming—A "People’s-Lob­ fire from their six-inch guns. [ The Banner found the papers Mr : by” which Isn’t interested in any More than one naval expert MorrLi sent of much interest, the', te.1 tew. .nd .de oeto. OHNCII, S theorized that a craft of the pocket '' ' ' ' candidate, or party, or group, or spe­ cial appropriation, or favor but L> battleship type would prove le&s ef­ " t,, j gentlemen being present i j t. Lombard has presented the NAME a.-cN. FIRST RURAL SCHOOLS interested in seeing the common­ fective as a commerce raider than v.us high school with eleven fine pic- , wealth ot Michigan get the most ef­ smaller cruisers because it has less TO SELL CHRISTMAS SEALS lures to adorn the walk. /The first rural schools in Barry fective use of the money it pays I speed and less range; that it would Miss Olive Lathrop, who is at­ county to complete their 1939 sale not be satisfactory in battle since of tuberculosis Christmas Seals were tending the Library School of the | it has only tiie same armor protec­ the Prairieville school. Mrs. Mar­ University of lUtnota. is spending , A DANGEROUS tion as a light cruiser but is not as garet Boulter, teacher, and th- the holidays in the city. the "fair-haired child”, so to speak, of the Lansing correspondents who are gF&iming him for the post of 12^7 Si I Shores school at Woodland. Mrs FIFTY YEARS AGO Mary Smith, teacher, the Michigan Dec. 25. 1880 Tuberculosis Association announced By Dickinson Ls drawing stone lor today. A number of schools are sending in requests for more seats. the foundation of two new houses Tiie seal .sale in rural schools Lt which he will build to the third usually conducted on a competitive ward next spring. _____________ ________ under ____ The Democrats will hold a tariff basis,__the children working • captain Fleetwtog'’ and "Captain 1 reformers meeting in justice Wight­ Herald" this year. Seals are sold by i man’s office Jan: 4. children only to districts where it Over tiooo iiooo worth “ of* orders —------were received at the furniture factory pocket ships have not made our is difficult to reach all purchasers yesterday from Texas and Thursday through any other medium. construction of the past decade or ---------- .------ ------------------------they will ship 500 beds to Iowa. to obsolete as a few pessimistic .Ohltcd States railroads are beA popular son# dejirrc MtototelUte. have prMAUd per cent during its second NEUTRALITY BELT [ speedy or maneuverable. Now that the fate of the Graf - ' The running battle along the Uni­ guay coast, seems to indicate that diplomatic front concerning viola­ tiiesc theories can now be consid­ tions of the so-called Pan-Ameri­ ered facts. can Neutrality Belt will probably be The outcome of this engagement fought In the various capitals of is ol interest to us in that it in­ the Americas and Europe. dicates that our own construction I tends about three hundred miles «irv the coaxtllnr al the two Am<W. Community EARLY GEOLOGISTS’ ACTIVITIES BARED Thompson. George Carpenter and the Brotherhood Monday evening. Abe Van Til are all thankful for Frank Sage has resigned h his 'what they didn't get this Christ- position at the Wool Boot co. and ; has gone into business Ln the Has­ tings Lumber A: coal Co. with Leon It all started last Christmas Bauer. when Abe found that a goat had Wheat U quoted at 8230 a bushel forward, three steps back, two steps were used, this area could not be been added to his list of goods and at Edmonds Bros, elevator. ■Meways. a stumble backward and effectively policed. The expense of chattels. An interesting letter from Ima a handspring forward. It seems to even this inadequate effort would. Perch of Pod Auger graces thte front Forthwith and continuing al in­ page of this issue. tervals throughout the year was only so far tn the mismanagement I If the Americas a&sume respon- launched some horseplay in which THIRTY YEARS AGO ot our Ut.ln before w>mcthln, h.p- 1 <» u'» «r~- do the, 0U0 an animal of some variety or other Dec. 15. 1909 poo, u> turn u. to th. rlpht dlroo. Auumc rreporoMln, tor onp rlo- invariably played a part. This paper contains a picture of Uon «»ln-(or o ttow I tou““ ra’ So. each of the boys was a bit the old Brush Ridge school house in Bo 1H0 m.v mort a lumm, ootol “ • O’™" .otonottor rank nervous about what Santa might Hope township, the last remaining ’ ' i a British merchant ship within the bring. log schoolhouse in Barry- Co. !1 300-mile belt, would England have Enoch Andrus, former county Heh! Hehl Hehl But there is school commissioner, has turned grounds for collecting damages from still New Year's Eve to .reckon hope It will than to think It won t. ■ us? Mr. Hull has been vague about j with, my hearties, volumes on pedagogy, to be loaned Anyway, Happy New Year to all of thia and numerous other pertinent i * * ; Don Fisher. I understand, made on request to teachers of the coun­ points. . a present at Christmastime which. ty n'V.lla nnt tnfntlv vmavnerterl rilrt It would seem that even with the while not totally unexpected, did FORTY YEARS AGO MORE INTEREST IN consent of international law. this cause —— much *u Joy. Dec. 21, 1899 GOVERNMENT ( neutrality belt idea carries with it Congratulations fellow! MUs Carrie Stebbins recently won A group of weekly and small dally more potential danger than good. If a word contest at st. Mary's Acad­ newspaper editors of this state are I i we attempted the Herculean task of emy. Monroe. attempting to see U there is some' Harry Walldorff opened a new i punishing violators, it might very manner In which they can co-ordl-1 stock of boots and shoes in the ' well cause complications which Chas. E. Morris, whom many Nevins’ store Saturday. nate their efforts in the perpetual ’ people remember so Chas. Barnes left for Rlclunond. struggle for good government. | mlght ln progreM. Thi* is the | pleasantly----------------------------— _. is landscape architect in W. va_ Monday where he has em­ The effort began as the result of I vet5we are trylng MT0(d , connection with the Yankee Springs ployment with a lumber company. an informal talk between a group of neutnility belt idea will j Hf^u^ Ray Howe, for nearly two years an employe of the Banner has gone editors who happened to get to- probably have to be written off as atauoned at the Virgin Islands and to Clare where he has accepted a gether between sessions at a recent B bit of Impractical idealism: a pipe i sends the Banner the following position as foreman. press meeting in Ann Arbor. I dream which developed from exces- i Christmas letter which we know will •The organization was not at- Live enthusiasm over the Pan-| be read ** ’*with H,h unusual interest by his FIFTY YEARS AGO 1 friends here; Dec. 18. 1889 tempted to promote any candidate; I American defensive pact, Hastings can boast of having the Box 165 to oppose any prospective candidate; i ---------------- - - ■= largest fell boot factory in the , Charlotte Amalie. nor to back any pet project. Moat I A THEORY TESTED Virgin Islands of the U.4A. United States. . editors, if independent, are Interest-) American naval ueslgners were About to young friends of Kit McSwain gave him a happy sur­ ed in good government. Most of । relieved of considerable criticism I The Hastings Banner prise Thursday night. He was pre­ .. — a -b..u ---------1 when three small English cruisers Hastings. Michigan them do what they can individually sented with a nice gold handled um­ to promote good government. Indi­ demonstrated in a dramatic manner Sirs: brella. Ih.t fh. rHihiiriTMi nrrm.n nocket I I cannot think of a better season s pub“cUcd °"™n, t™1. greeting to a home newspaper, than viduals working together can fre­ t Mmple of newspapers TWENTY YEARS AGO quently accomplish things Impos­ battleships were surprisingly nilDec. 25. 1919 j from this section M the globe. No sible to the same number of indi­ nerable to attack. Many experienced naval men have I doubt many of your patrons will alCassius L. Glasgow of Nashville viduals working independently. Thus inslsted that these German craft interested to iooking them is being groomed for a candidate the idea of some sort Of. organiza­ were something to the nature of I ov£tor to for governor of Michigan. He would | pre*ent war. dotens make a good one. tion to co-ordinate the fight for freaks which presented nothing new | of ships from all nations called There is a serious shortage of । good government presented itself. in the way of defense. Although here weekly, but now the arrivals teachers in Barry county at present. I So far the only detrimental criti­ n»n, mw. carnnmlAton h.y. ' Rev. Arthur Trott, a former pas- I “ S'dfl cism to this attempted organization ....... peal of the harbor and its shipping lor of the Methodist church here.. claimed lhat there are only five u aU1| great aiIM.c mUch activity has come from a weekly Journal ■ ships afloat capable of meeting j lies m local or toter-itiand trade by iri a Grand Rapids paper. Mr. Trott! owned and controlled by one of the I these pocket ships on equal terms, I sail boats. The larger of these ply denies that he is dead. He states I >U'> mot potent polllkAl boura '.•«--.a „« on„ .moo, thebut Vlrtto.. ton to that it is hard to live because of | t_tnot onfv amoni the VI retns. to r— । a BUch POhU-' “ far a way a* Puerto H. C. L. but funeral expenses would . and o^. two tLansing correspondents.,^ a,, y -----------------------cnUsert Rtco -----------b!a0 to jfbtpanjoia bankrupt him. whose writings appear in several im- with eight-inch - - - - guns would - - prove •to The glory of the sea Ls greatly portant dailies throughout the state.' be a formidable opponent. Modem j diminished from that of one-hun- THIRTY YEARS AGO This set of facts may or may not elght-lnch naval guns, have the dre? .2L1*!.Dec. 22. 1909 port. "The Pearl of the Caribbean be of any significance. W. H. Couch has cried over 80 same effective range as the eleven- and .>The parts of the West Indies.” sales since July 1. It so happens that one member inch ones carried on the pocket occasionally we see two-masted • auction xjaucr Bros, nBve irea the inc , Bauer have acquired of the weekly and small daily group ships. The eight-inch guns, more- ’schooners, and single masted sloops T^n^n mmber co. which they over, nan can Ftet be fired FlracF uKnnt about 40 AA rwr per cent . ailU and Shallops shallops are COmDlOn. common. : u-tll will AAnllrn. continue In to conduct. TF.m The varri yard ’1 is personally very much opposed to ftvmr ■ TJtoro.r.ttrardAUri-pmtoBt llnU-w:ond„rt,u,befi^^ef a certain state senator. It so hap­ faster. Also cruisers carrying this Thttotof. loeludto, >Ho U>e Em.n- Ql Du,ne b,,,., and tht o„, w Sd’Tte’SlGtia.^S'te i rnunh"^."’"" "dm".. °”l'no“r pens that this particular senator is «l» .rm.rn.nl .r. coraiarr.bly 1 I o» » ib 17e ib. 25c FRANKFBITEBS SMALL TURKEYS PILGRIM CIIICEFIC FRUH ib. 17o ib. 18c vnlvnERd DUCKLINGS ABMOUK'S 2 it,. 25c ib. 19c PORK MUSAtf BEEF ROAST CHUCK CUTS BOIL 2 ib,. 25c ib 14c FRESH GROUMD BEEF HOCKLESS PICNICS SMALL LEAN SWIFTS ib. 23c 2 p^1- 19c SLICED IBACON w* BAKED HAMS ib. 19c PICKLEB HERRIRB A SMOKED FISH coMPirri BRAUNSCHWEIGER LIVER 5353235323234848022323232323232323532323 FANCY OR SKINLESS BRAND dressed young fowl FANCY LONG ISLAND l-ti. CHAO CHOICE CHOPPED SUGAR CURED PREMIUM READY-TO-EAT CELLO PACKAGE SMOKED SAUSAGE lini FLORIDA Yukon Club\ r GINGER ALE 2^15® WISCONSIN CHEESE CORNED BEEF A,uou,‘ 2 HERSHEY'S COCOA BROWH BREAD 252'. I - - 100% Fura Hydro^MMtW Vajatobh Ib. *!9c CAM 37c For Frying, Cokes, Pastry, Pies, Biscuits An Outstanding Everg-Day Value 2do129® S3 SHORTENING | CAM 2 11 “ CHERRIES = == ORANGES 15c NEW CABBAGE t at 10c 2 TUNA FISH SHRIMP ™“ 2 MM HUNZ Mm. IVORY 23c 5c ’* 17c HORMEL’S MEL-O-BIT JUICE 19c SPAM '%■ 29c CHEESE 2 45c SPARKLE DESSERT 3 10c BISQUICK 25c 25c 23c RITZ CRAGKER8 CRAPE JAM 2 ORANGE MARMALADE 2 Large DOUGHNUTS 10c 29c 21c 19c PEANUT BUTTER 21c POTTED MEAT 10c CORNED BEEF HASH 25c 29c WHITE HOUSE MILK 35c SOAP 10,52c 21c 25c SURE GOOD OLEO 25c 23c PURE LARD ROLL BUTTER IB. CHIPSO 2 Small 17c 2 Large 39C 10c SUPER SUDS 2 &. 16c CAKE FLOUR “ 31c RED SEAL LYE 19c MALT-O-MEAL * 27c KEN-L-RATION LIMBURCER CHEESE 2 »•>.. 25* 10c American Family Small 9c 2 Large 1 9C JJp ,b- GRAPEFRUIT 3 Medium 17c 4 2 dot > HEADLEnUCE$ouo^.3 DREFT SOAP <«»«• UmN ^9682045017568^88919^^39238879 2'SS 27c FRUIT COCKTAIL IONA CORN IONA TOMATOES DEL MAIZ NIBLETS SEEDLESS FANCY CAUF. CARROTS IONAPEACHES 19c OK. lJ0C 33c mosuhkut LIMES 15c 1-LB. CAN 15c * dol. 6 JUMBO IU SIU CALIF. NAYILS CAN CHIPS £ 29c CUCUMBER PICKLES “,,M GRAPEFRUIT LEMONS POTATO WAX PAPER MARSHMALLOWS ------ * csrt. $1.15 Ib. 15c CICARETTES w •’»"« JULIEHHE POTATOES dexo ORANGES 8ALAD DRESSING 2 39c Z’.’ti 29c “• 10c 3 “ 25c 535353482323 AMERICAN FAMILY 534853232302485323484853232323 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE America'* Largest Sellar CAN Giant 47c Large 21c IVORY “ Sac* Up Io 10c a Pound ROASTED TO FLAVOR FIAK AND GROUND TO YOUR ORDER, AS DELICIOUS AS It is THRIFTY. 9999999999999999999^ EVERYDAY LOW FLAKES PRICES FLAKES OR SNOW L»rg» 21C A&P SOFT TWIST BREAD 3 '■o**5 25c Dated for Freshneea a Vurllp tor Soorp Ormafm RYE BREAD 16-oc. loaf 9e WHOLE WHUT BREAD Ib. »c HOT DOG ROLLS pkg. of Site 1999999999999999^ SELF-SERVICE �THI HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, BICIMB1B ». 1W 'Jones Hendershott Was a Master Of Picturesque Language Gingerale, Lime Rickey Lemon Lime, Soda, etc SHURFINE full QUART BOTTLES 4^ tf 81 PUle SHRIMP RITZ CRACKERS 29c 2 *» m 23c HORMEL SPAM APPLE SAUCE n. MARASCHINO CHERRIES BLUE LABEL TUNA CHOC. COV. CHERRIES Nolo. PINEAPPLE Dal Moate 99c 9 <« 19c lot 10c . 15c w. 19c 9 ta 35c 6 25c -15c COCA COLA VIKING COFFEE PEANUT BUTTER e™. SHURFINE COFFEE KARO SYRUP bi-uwi CREAM OF WHEAT Blue Label BUdr SALADA TEA SALADA TEA 25C 5 ifc.rwi 19c package Sic 37c 35c LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF - 21c >und LIBBY’S CORKED BEEF ~ 21c BROKEN MIX MIXED TOMATO Candy NUTS JUICE FM(>II 3 * 25c 19c 2 ,l“ 35c PEACHES MUSTARD 17c - 13c 93c 43c 2 hr 39c 3-ta 17c 5c WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE CHIPSO ~<i 9c । CAMAY SOAP LAVA SOAP CM FRENCH’S BIRD SEED 2*-25c FRENCH’S BIRD GRAVEL ^9c 5cu.«91c 4_29c « 93c 5u~93c 91C CASTILE SOAP nr. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Washing Powder VEL FLAKE WHITE SOAP w AM. FAMILY FLAKES SCOTT TISSUE 3 »n. 23c OXYDOL 2 - 37c UryepH- SPECIALS BUTTER LB. OYSTERS 32* (olid pack, pint 23 Tomato Juice 46 ox. can 17c Kraft V.lve.ta, plain or pim'to, 2 lbs. 49c '* “-----pkg. 5c Jello all“ flavan quart 12c Dill Pickles HAMS ORANGES Florids Sweet and Juicy, 2 dor. 9fuc Whole or String Hsll Ib. 91 c * ■ FEL'PAUSCH MARKET-Phone 2272 WALLACE GROCERY-Phone 2458 C. H. & W. L. HINMAN-Phone 2491 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ^^1 MEMBER.. N H fJ G___ STORES SB? Y.M.C.A. Hems NEW SPECS Charlotte Hl-Y fellows each gave a gift and helped with the Christ­ mas party tor needy boys Monday Conservation Officer (Continued from page 1. Baa. I) evening. Dec. 18 and the girls' Y - group did the same for girls. Thia pwiMgMri a ‘is an annual event for these Y rest was ms— ertngi the conversation turned to a picturesque, emphatic, and often man who had recently died, who profane speech enabled him to set inches in diameter was hurled over groups. Gehrman claimed lhat ha was noted as a hard worker—a man things out tn good shape. fifty feet in the atr and sixty feet who waa always on the lob. After i • • from the shtpnlde on the side op­ posite the explodon. . he had listened to thetr talk for a ANOTHER MARKEY LAKE Hastings Hl-Y and Girl Reserves Fortunately not a single man was while. Jonas remarked: "WeU, I STORY 1 furnished Christmas cheer, a fine don't’tatend, after I am dead, that j meal, etc, complete, for a needy | ■nr n»i nut pvuu um siuvv । _ rniir-.in» zvn. 1Howevvr my days of running family. and say There lies a damn fool j■ readers for the following story. One , ah ip fi containing T. It. T. equira----------- — - — - ampo. wswimiq *. «. *• who worked himself to death' — *'*•* —'' drove down town one • 1 i^nta through —*• •* — — | ■* day Markey lha gauntlet, — are• I Nashville Otrl Rcsenea are out tn One u4uo time Jones WM waa taken m ill. a -»^ span of old — horses. over. -yr*. For present_ -. I have mw .. He ' forenoon with wmm m v. - —., , ----■ — - some real . front with vesper servicca Sunday was advised to go to the Battle ’ which could never have violated the 1 news and am proud to pass on to evenlngi i>c l7 Bnd B chrinmaa Creek Sanitarium for treatment, t speed ordinance. They had to be my friends the contents of a letter [)1By tQr BB4embly, Dec. 22. them' .here before me: . ... He went there and was examined I; prodded continually to keep them by doctors who. after examining going at all. He reined up fa front Department of National Defense. ( T$e Nashville Hi-Y had a partv — explaining w. ..—Beumer --------- ----------- market. —..U— 1 ,>Alr 10 Plymouth 8t. 'entertaining their girl friends last him----and his physical, of .K. the then meat trouble. -aid they would turn him A* he stepped onto the sidewalk. |,O<U«. OnUrto, M. ». !»• ' uo"aw 'w,"» . . over to a trained male attendant: Markey saw a dapper young chap, Insurance pollcle.. amounting to that he must do what this atten- ■ well dressed, evidently a stranger, Dear Sir: We are pleased to Inform you that . 59.000 have been rejected because dant directed. He was taken into a Markey called him and said: "I you have been selected to undergo of applicants being too closely relarge bath room, stripped and told hate to trouble you stranger, but my to get into a long bathtub The at- team is very high-spirited. I'm to a : elementary flying training at the luted to John Barleycorn. Think of tendant purposely had the water a big hurry and have an errand in ■ Ottawa Plying Club. Uplands Field the cost to humanity. Utile cool The treatment consisted that meat market. Would you mind Nearly 600 attended the state old­ in raising the temperature of the , holding these lines so my teaih will er boys' conference at Flint Dec. 8­ water gradually until it became not run away while I step in the You are to be appointed to the 9. Total expense was 31629 95 and quite hot. This treatment was ex- ’ market for a minute?" The strantotal income was 9164760. pected to assist in his cure. Jones ger bit, took the lines and hung on- I Special Reserve Royal Canadian DEATH OF *** shivered a little as he first stepped to them, watching the fractious (?) : Air Force with rank ot Pilot Ofinto the water; but the attendant steeds every mtnute Finally it THOMAS D. BARRY (Signedi Flying Officer, kept making It gradually hotter. • dawned on him that he had been I Thomas D. Barry, aged 63. a life­ By-and-by. in very emphatic lan- , holding the lines and watching the | w a. ughthaii. long resident of Carlton township, guage, Jonea complained that he horses for a considerable time, and You've no idea what this means died at.Fennock hospital Tuesday couldn't endure such hot water; ' that the owner of the high-lifed to me and don't think for a mo- morning after an illness of”- two but the attendant, a stout chap, span could not be in ao much of a weeks. Surviving are th^ widow. hurry after all. He ------turned toward■ ‘ far a commission tn the Canadian Marie; three daughters. Mrs. Do' said he had to stand it, aa lhat was *• what the doctors prescribed and as­ tiie meat market, where be mw Air„mForce merely by- -------------asking lores Pickens of Lyons. Mrs. Ione --------comes --- -------------------sured him that he would live Markey and several others lined up for it. I worked for it. To begin vo<t and Miss Dorothea Barry. through it all right, jonea endured and looking out of the market's big ' “ " both pf Portland; three sons. Wil­ it for a time as the temperature of front windows. All were watching mucn, »»c uctu >« liam of Flint, Dorrance' of Ionia much. u U dccbucc because I've been mju trying the water Increased. Realizing that him and laughing uproariously at for lw0 lan< zeari and a half to county. Frank at home, and a sis­ it was useless to object—that talk­ hU great anxiety over a pair of aged mflttary aviation I've quail- ter, Mrs Eliza Wood ot Coats ing would not help him to escape horses which never travelled faster ^d in ev^y respect for Randoif Grove. The body was removed to further torture, he called the at­ than a slow walk of their own ac- * p^d. Army School, and Pensacola the Leonard funeral home where tendant to him and said: "I know cord, and would have remained in- NaV al school, Naval school. with the exception of the Rosary was said at 8:30 Wed­ I have to stand this; but I have definitely where Markey stopped r^pect. 1-4 inch in height lack- nesday evening. Funeral services one favor I would like to aak of t h»m in front of the market had he t^c' case of the navy and were neld at 10 o'clock Tliursdly you. I wish you would go down to left them without hitching. Perdisqualified for the Army morning at St. Rose church, and the kitchen, get ... a big fork and celvlng that he was the victim of a because ^>00! because I carry a two-inch school I carry a two-inch burial was tn Qalvary cemetery. stick It into my left leg. 1 am damn joke, the young man toat nr “— scar. When I came here naturally ■ sure It must be done". in doing a disappearing act I reported all this to the R. C. A. F. i A white man—a sea captain ot ■ board. No one said anything con­ Nome. Alxska—crossed Boring I ceming the scar, and Flying -----------------------------Strait on Officer the ice by dog sled, show- -------------- ----------jlllIHCip&l VOlirl । Ughthaii remarked aa far as height mg that Americas early natives 1 ’is concerned, "we measure the lads could have come from Siberia that Emmett Ryan of this city was from the chin up." About three way in prehistoric times, even withT IT.. nITzxt az,. brought before Municipal Judge out L beau. Cortright one day last week and admitted a charge of disorderly highest possible grade. However, conduct. He was given a fine and last Tuesday I arsa pretty much (Continued from page i. Sec. 1) coats of 81450 as he was unable to down hearted, for Twas —— then I munition in the shell has been im­ pay. he Is boarding it out in jail. I le*nted that I was one among 1400 ! ------------- , applicants and there d be no open- । proved to lhat it now has a range George Beard of Nashville was mg perhaps till early spring. Then of 13.000 yards instead of 7,000. arrested by Marshal Vem McPeck something happened which made . j Tn neither of his articles does of that village last week, charged me want to shout. This episode for ' Co|. Barnes mention himself as hav­ willi reckless driving when brought " ----------------the moment, I cannot disclose to ' ing anything to do with designing into Municipal court he admitted -nr planning the improvements made the charge and was assessed »2950 chance I ve been trying so hard for. i in these small or large guns. But fine and coats. for the last two years. from what we have learned from The two things I've always wantother sources, there tv no question ____city_ — Byron Payne of ___ this was od all my life have been medicine I but that he had a large share tn It. brought before Judge Cortright on and aviation. And by Jovei before Col Barnes graduated from Has-. a third offense charge of being I've finished I'll have both, and tings High school. He worked for drunk and disorderly. In default combine the two. . ro _ yean __ in the _ ^.1. _ Bank — —and —A n City ofr »200 bond he is In tn jail. He denied When the course starts I'm ' ived every dollar he couM to help his guilt and December 29 waa set thinking of starting a diary—that . . .. • .< ■___ ■ Ca* , vi a 1 <a V, , rsV Calanzta is it if .Mil you ,think friends SSireva there wrA.lIH would ' him get through the University. He as Die date for trial. Edward Schulta, 41. of Lansing be Interested in it did what would be regarded in army Cordially yours. circles as menial tasks to help to and Fred McClain. 35. of Owoaso admitted the charges of being Michael O H. McPharUn. pay for his board at Ann Arbor but he graduated with one of the best drunk and disorderly last week and P. 8. I must tell you about my. records ever made in the englneer- were sentenced to serve five days | goal friend, one who will also be ing department Of our state Univer­ in the county jail because they tn my class January 2, a fine Eng­ sity. His scholastic record and bls could not pay the 81450 fine and lish chap, Clive Slntou who was a coats assessed by Judge Cortright. radio officer on the Exeter—the ' keen mind, caused the University British war ship that took part tn I authorities to recommend him as a the battle of Montevideo. 1 man who could be useful to the ar­ (Note—George, as all his friends my as an engineer. So he was given know, writes one of the most un­ the opportunity to enlist and be­ usual hands we ever ran across, came an officer In I the Ordnance I AT THE STRAND and we apologize to him for any department, taking that branch of -stop Look and Love" starring misspelling, which we know he will the service because it offered the Jean Rogers, William Frawley kind of work he liked to do. XV1 human and hilarious acknowledge with his usual Irish sense of humor, as being "unavoid­ j It will be a great satisfaction to romanoe which casts Jean as a able."- Ed.) ’ the people of Hastings and Barry pretty young thing wtio has no i county where he was born and grew beaus, all because Mama frightens MARRIAGE LICENSES i to young manhood, to know lhat i them all away by trying to help Robert A. Phillipa, Hope Twp. 1 this modest man has made such a ' rope them into matrimony. Margaret M Cooley. Hastings "lUbotage'' staking krieen Whelan. August L. Marta. Hastings .. department, preparing the American n n.|v,r Ila H. Dingman. Nashville . army with equipment to successfully , Uon,,,n UUvrr A timely tale of espionage In a Paul E. Bivens. Battle Creek j defend our country from invasion I ov nu>o pr •«. i «n*u t0*113 airplane factory. The Fern Leola Earl. Dowling ... Sylvester L. Shaneck. Baltimore. .21 Lillian N. Elliston. Nashville ....21 Richard L. Gilbert. Woodland .. .21 Iris M. Darby. Woodland to have also designed, which have wlln nun, , , DEATH OF MRS. LEWIS. I high speed ----and------can -» quickly irons- Joe b. t uavwu, Brown. Martha in ------- - -mm Rsye ... port anti-aircraft guns toany place a Touchdown" .M CM P»™» U» P'1>« to. >Wr,. „„ und„ „y .,0, Mrs. Louis Karmen of this city, for some distance because of the died In Battle Creek Friday after Joe convinced he's a failure be­ a long illness. She was 80 years of fine speed of the trucks cause he ne loses his nut voice every tune time t - - — -r ♦ £h,i^n «nri 1 m It Is a matter of pride to this he tries to act in front an audience I eUy th.l It l>u (umlshri weh ■ m of more than ten people. Joe meets “"f; Martha another failure, whoee only great-grandchildren. Mr and Mrs. man to do such splendid work for Martha, our country. ■ asset Joo Karmes and members of their fam­ a-wi is is a broken oroxen down oown college. cvne ily attended the funeral Bunday. ' takes over the Job of coach. Burial in Plainfield township. Greetings of the season to our many friends and custamers. May 1940 afford us the opportunity to serve you as we did in 1939. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP COL. C.M MINES' F NE WORK FOR U. S PRE-INVENTORY MIN'S DRESS PANTS 49 The Theaters Health Notes ■ ring Claudette Colbert. | Henry Fonda Tiie holiday season has brought j another year to a close. It is with . Filmed ~r in Technicolor the story a great deal of satisfaction that we ‘wLStn/ h? look back over the records of the past year. There has been a very J?'!1"’ ^ays °{ wL definite trend toward fewer com- ■ X- v^k', SoTJ*. LAD I IS' 00 Coon MUST b. «oW: reduced to thil low price for quick wl«. These Deer Hunters Had Unusual Experiences The Fremont Times-Indiestor adds two good hunting stories to those pouring in as usual, from the prasent northern hunting season: Harry Westra. proprietor of the local Sinclair service station, was hunting near Gaylord last week we thank all for their fine coopera­ buck. He raised his gun and shot tion in making this a reality. AT THE BARRY . The staff of the Barry County1 ** .. the deer. Judging by the results soma of the hunters ten about, that Health Department all join in faller Connolly. . _i was — an — ---------accomplishm jllshmmt, but it wishing you all a very happy and Value Cwnnoliy. Onslow Stevens «»*’«« >__ .._________ ..____ —, । with With iris Meredith <r> In tn» the iMittma leading hardly makes a story. Harry was healthful New Year. |] feminine it is -------- -* •the — .cumuMc role IM.C » ~ the M.v story of - walking ■toward animal, his I self-sacrificing country doctor who mind fun of joy as he tliought how CAR DESTROYED i is sentenced to prison for refusing be might brag after his return. He BY FIRE {1 to violate his medical creed. I| arasoed grasped the “dead" deer by the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess. . , ... home. That was the last he knew. Nashville, left Hasting* about mid- “Jeeperx Creepers" starring the I When he recovered, he waa lying night Tuesday night fa their 1937 Weaver Brothers and Efviry ' behind a log. suffering a painfully Bukk *. u>2 lAlhrop TO. The ule tale ot ot .Unple. simple, home-lovln« home-loving bruised head. Harry struggled to form, where the turn I* made to go hmi,UUe. content win. Coe more his feet tn time to see the beautiful %2-uiSl “a£S?m we. into their 200-pound creature speeding awav happy haven comes an unscru­ in the distance. The stunned buck pulous financier who needs their had tom a long rip in Weatra's He stopped quickly on the aide of coal-bearing lands to end a coal trouser leg with its antlers when it the roadway and both he and his had Imped awsy and had appar­ strike. ... wife got out of the car. By that time ently pitched the man heels over it was biasing furiously. The Nash­ The Jonea Family fa MOd Into the brush. ville fire department was sum­ . Bast o( alL however, is Howard moned but the auto was completely Another in the Jones Family se- iHill's story He had been hunting destroyed before the firemen ar­ ries this time Joan Davis joins the f_. lot a--long time -----and ----------decided ... he -------------rived cast as a "screwball" country cousin could do with a rest. He Mt down who moves in with fh. •—By. They I on g stump and presently fell DEATH OF MRS. iiave never been so upside down in asleep Upon waking he was greatly KtJSlE CRAIG trouble as they are in thU hilarious . but gladly surprised to find the Mrs. Dick Craig. (Susie) died at Alm flWl warm carcass of a buck lying —------------- - ----------------------I at htt feet, ao he tagged it for hU the home of her brother at Perrysburg. Ohio. Friday. December 22. j — ---------Some ------------------sewntuts say that fish can- 1 9^. EMdcntly some other hunter * * ItashM »er but had been un» where she had gone to attend the ( not distinguish colon aiul lhat funeral of her sister and spend the । they will snap at a red fly as rtte to follow ft holidays. The funeral will be De- quickly as at a green fir. But the The summer months in the cember 28 in Perrysburg. Mrs. Craig scientists will never be able to oobthat was eighty j-eara old and has lived vince some fishermen ** “* fUh FT.lltpptne Islands are March, April, tn Hastings lor some time. I don't know their colors. WATCH OUR LADIES' remnant COATS TABLES During »h« pra-inventory cleanup we offer you remnants and «M» * ends of discontinued lines at greatly BarsalM o nice reduced prices. r HAITI �- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2>, 1919 5 MORE H. II. MILEAGE |BEKKIIMMOKD COLD WEATHER AHEAD! _______ reduced passenger and freight traf­ fic so (hat operaUon of once profit­ able railroad lines has been diacanI tinued. me time was when the C. K. & S. did a considerable freight and passenger business. It operated dally two pawnger trains each way Organizations fflliurrlj JietuB Townsend Club No. 3 will meet Tuesday January 2. 8:00 p. m. at 430 West Grand street. AU mem­ bers and friends are urged to be present. Installation pf officers, mere will be a fine program fol­ lowed by refreshments. Old Lake Shore Line Thru Eaton Rapids Is the Latest SPECIALS Lowest Prices In Hastings On New RUBBER FOOTWEAR I WOMEN S BROWN | ■ MEN'S HEAVY DUTY WORK RUBBERS k 3 SNAP Q7C Of Red Sole ’ ' it ” compeUtion, giving trucks and buses Wanting* has known what means to hove a railroad abandoned the right to use highways which the taxpayers furnish while Ute rail­ roads are compelled to maintain from Woodbury thro-igli Hastings their own right of way, has brought To Delton. Now Eaton Rap|ds and the drastic change; and we may not Lansing are to experience the same time waa when the Grand River thing. The New York Central, which Valley railroad, which later became used to be the Lakeahorc-MIchlgan a part of the Michigan Central, was SouUiem. had a branch beginning a very profitable branch of that at Hillsdale, going through Albion. road. For many years five passen­ Springport. Eaton Rapids and on to ger trains each way were main­ Lonalng. The New York Central has tained. These have dwindled to petitioned and been granted the three and they are not’ largely patright to abandon that part of its ronlzcd. Predictions are mode of mileage from Springport north to rapid extension of air travel. If Eaton Rapids and on into Laming. : that should prove true, it may be When we remember how anxious that pgssenger service on railroads the people of thU city were to get may be reduced to the vanishing the c. K. & 8 —and the-same was point. probably true in Eaton Rapids and Laming with the Lakeshore line-Jt [ seems One United States senator de­ seems almost almost incredible incredible mat that sucn such ; an amount of mileage through a clares that the first simple rule of prosperous district couki be and government prohibits spending more He «hmiM should »•-. rewould be abandoned. This is all the than our income. «» -- .... call that tiie government is not beresult ofivou., the coming vw...«.. of the outomobile and paved roads, which the big ing operated by simple rules any trucks now use and the people pay more. GAITERS Cuban or High Heels 69c Women's Dress RUBBERS Storm or Sandal 49c ONE PIECE TOPS ©— — Men's Light-Weight < ALL RUBBER Work * WOMEN'S ALL RUBBER Slide Fastener Smoked or Fresh Liver Sausage, Home-made Bologna, Summer Sausage, Spiced Ham, Pork or Veal Loaf, Slicing Bologna, Vienna Sausage, Sardines, Barbecue Loaf, Red Skin Cheese, Mild Cheese & all varieties of Kraft Cheese. 4 Buckles GAITERS ALL SIZES MEN'S ZIP RUBBER GALOSHES 98c FRESHLY DRESSED QUALITY TURKEYS 25c Ib No* Only 6 - 10 Ib. average Newest Blacks Browns Blues Children’s White 3 Snap All RUBBER GAITERS ■■jP i Lean Boston.Cut Pork Roasts jb14c £3BAC0N£=M? AQC MX Wann Fleece Lined ^f^fl Fancy Chickens ib. 19c WARM VELVET c„°:s SMOKED HAMS Hou'°°'lb.21c SPARE RIBS Ib. lOc OYSTERS solid pack qt. 45c Ib. 25c BEEF ROASTS SZl’nd Lkh CANADIAN BACON 43c CARRIAGE BOOTS A Winter Style Hit! Men Buckle Cloth ( Smart and Dressy Arctics ■ H87 Suet 6-11 New Price Wo,k BSp Drm GINGERALE Get Your Pair Now! Par-T-Pak ORANGESF,orido bottles 25c °"d 2 d- 25c WOMEN’S 4 Buckle Here They Are All Rubber Evervdav ARCTICS S MEN’S DRESS RUBBERS Bright Finish Lower Priced Ib. 13c Sl«b 79c 98‘lg 00^ BUTTER »■ 04 Freeport Cc 0 LETTUCE I large crisp head rFEL’PAUSCHl MEN’S KNEE BOOTS PEUVERY MARKET P1°T2 Red Soles Save Most Here! — YI $J69 Choice of vnoice Storm :ar-ene Sandals Community Notice! Southeast Woodland CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS Circle No. 1 will be entertained The Barry Co. Junior Farm Bu­ The plaqs are nearly completed the home of Mrs. Ruby Mer­ reau is invited to meet with the for the January meeting of the at 1 rick. 838 8. Church street. Thurs ­ Ionia group on Saturday evening* County union at the Presbyterian 1 Jan. Guests are welcome. Dec. 30th at the Bebewa town hall. church in Hastings, January 13. day. ' ,n «4, AH members wishing to go please This promises to be one of the Hastings Extension Class No. mreb ___ ___ Bakmost interesting conferences ot the wm , will meet . atk «... Mrs. Waneta BaS- mwt al the Woodland town hall a»year, and is one of twenty-six such sell , ’s 06 8. Montgomery St. Jan. 7:30. meetings in the state where Ernest ■'4. at 1:30 for the lesson on rug RBlUnd nuiunu Marks, general secretary of Mich- .making. |I The Rutland cemetery .... Circle will igan C. E. U. will address the young people on the subject "Growing The regular Oft leers Conference meet Wednesday. January 3. at the , will be held Wednesday evening. home of Mrs. P. J. Vandertrook. Christian Endeavor". Stephen Hathaway is president of ,January 3, at the Welcome Grange This will be an all-day meeting All new officers are urged to• with a pot luck dinner at noon. Ofthe Presbyterian society of Has- hall. : There will be annual elec­ ncers will be elected for the new tings, which society will be host to attend. । tion of officers, diacuaston of goalsi year and all members are requestthe January Union meeting. The Woodland Evangelical soci­ for coming year, candle lighting and cooperative refresh­ ety will resume the regular type of service , Delton Everyone bring a candle. discussion meeting on Dec. 31. ments ■ >111 meet at tha# George Schneider will lead the । adult discussion on the topic: "How ।; The General Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Patton Friday Methodist church Wednesday aft- afternoon Dec. 29. Have We Used the Year?" The Delton Townsend club will Representatives from the Jeffer­ lernoon January 3. at 2:30 o'clock. will be a cooking achool hold its regular meeting in the son St. U. B. society in Hastings. [There r Berryville society. Woodland and demonstration to which the public Cloverdale town hall Thursday eve­ is invi ted. _____________ , nlng Dec. 28. A pot luck supper will Kilpatrick U. B. societies enjoyed I I be served. The Orangeville. Kala­ *"*’* ' the address of the "Desert Doctor" ASSYRIA mazoo and Hastings clubs have Rev. Paul Harrison at Nashville. Miss Orpha case who is register­ been invited and are planning to Monday night. (However no one has asked for mouse served with 1ed at the Naxarene college of Bos­ attend. It la expected that L. F. ton came Friday to spend tiie Cllgh of Kalamazoo will be the their rice.) Rev. E. B. Griffin will direct the Yuletide with her father. Willard speaker. Everyone Invited. The L. A. 8. of the Methodist discussion at the Woodland U. B. 1Case and other relatives. Mr. ----and—Mrs. Fred Hyland and church will hold Ute next meeting society on December 31. An inter-|■ — -------------------------------------eating lesson has been planned. The mother,' Mrs. Nellie Thompson it the home of Mrs. John Adanuh ■ program will be built around the spent Christmas at the home of Wednesday afternoon Jan. 3. topic. "How Have We Used the their sister and husband. Mr. and West Hope " ' Year?’41 i Mrs. Louis cadart of Battle Creek. The community Club will meet •n,. m-taTTSSb i. * . ....'. Mr’.' ' l/bWnlEurw «u>i HW OK- this Friday evening with Ira, Belie December 20 at the home of Mrs t d Albert ... Newman homes. and Joiin McCallum. All members Florence Stflger. All enjoyed a good 1 w!L* ‘“ri Thena A postponed miscellaneous. CQJdla,,y’1 invited time. \ lower for Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Sherman Christian Endeavor and church shower w— Jon“ w111 ** B,ven on Jan 3 at 0,6 services conducted Jointly began Welcome Comers Church New* I prlggx church. two weeks ago and will continue in­ The Welcome Gomers church is The Rev. Doris, a former pastor definitely each Sunday evening at planning on a very entertaining at the Briggs, is a guest at Ute Mr. the church. With the new lighting program for New Years’ eve. The I and Mra. Jay cole s household for facilities, all who have attended re­ program will get under way at the YUletlde. He spent last week port an enjoyable service. Everyone 8:00 with a very inspiring song serv­ ul tire Starr Commonwealth, Al-1 very ■—* welcome. —— . ice. led by Frank Flemming of Oli­ Mrs. Guidet who has been very ORANGEVILLE vet (he is an outstanding leader, and has sung over the radio several ill at U>e home of her daughter George Bradshaw returned front times). We will also have a spec­ and son-in-law of Lansing shows Uie Detroit marine hospital last ial speaker from Battle Creek. some improvement. A son from Monday. Lawrence Hom, and Rev. Harry California te making an extended The Extension Club met at ths Cole of Hastings. visit awaiting his mother’s recov- , home of Mra. Claude Sparrow last Wte will have Bible games, time ery. । Tuesday. for New Years’ resolutions. Al 13:00 Mr. and Mra. Jack Johnston and I M d Pre<. pv,x enter‘"^"itTcard irtaSg I the Church bell will ring In 1940, the former’s father. John Johnston followed by prayer. Be sure to come. me next meeting of the Pleasure ^ra Madden of Otaega BRANCH DISTRICT jbirthday club will be an evening called on Mrs. E B. Patterson one Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin and i daughter spent Christmas at the i John Darby home. 1 Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton and j The Clyde Brandt home has been rn^er... two children, Mr.\and Mrs. Ken­ wired for electricity. : Q.T,!e Ortng^v.ni^aSh<?>1 ,d l,h< neth Norton and family. Mra. Vln- recently i Mr and Mr* jay Cole observed 8und*y £»**>> held their jmrty U>cent Norton and Margery had on Monday with a fam-1 Prlt,aY at lhe Orangeville Christmas dinner in Battle Creek Christmas < Sunday at the home of Mr. and 11> i M<ra.1 Olive Tobias and son Lyman ' Ba^“rd J?rlg1Lln,Bnt ,am‘ly hay* Mra. R. E. Hall. had as gueata al Christ- ,™ved the Falkenburg house in The teacher and pupils of the Tompkins ’ dinner her daughter. Mra. Orangeville. Branch school are enjoying holiday mas i Moon and family of Char-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bourdo and vacation. .James lotte 7 I dau8hters June and Margaret. Mr. Mra. Sarah Ostroth is still ill and 1 Miss Norma Case of Lansing! Mra Burdette Smith and sonunable to be out. Christmas with her parents, J*"®®" Bnd •"£hter "row^marv The neighborhood gathered al spent i and Mrs. Hugh Case, reluming ®PBrro* 8 Maple Grove hall Friday evening Mr. : to her work on Tuesday. 1 and ^n Myron celebrated the and presented Mr. and Mra. Myron I Mka Louis? Conklin stayed in birthdays of Mra. Fred Bourdo and Mead, who lost nearly everything H^t^ga aXal nights hut week Claude Spurrow at the Sparrow tn the fire, which destroyed their : home, with many gifts of. furniture, IWord., u, »ln U,. chrut™. crl >»™Elm„ MnnUtoo clothing and. food. ' j entertained her mother. Mra. Mrs AuAu­ Miss Elsie Conklin closed her enUrUlned I am sincerely grateful to the gust Clawson and sisters, Mrs. Ralph North Maple Grove Indies Aid, the । ' '" " ’ ’ M®/. Mrs Virgie Arndt, Mrs. Hugh League and Sunday school, also the 'vaeatton Mr and Mra Clayton Case and Ta > lor Mra Joh " Kuinthoff with neighbors and friends, who so kind­ ly remembered me with flowers, fruit and' cards, or 1 wiped in any. .joined the members of the Wilson and Mra Raymond Ellis of All*way. during my recept illness. Your Case family of North Avenue road । len of Miner Lake at Christmas * I ,en of Mtaer Lnkc at chri,,Lm'u kindness will always be remem­ for Christmas festivities on Mon- -।dinner. I day: they were with the Clyde Kes-; bered.—Vincent Norton. Will Decker and daughter. Fay I ler family on Saturday. Hall and hlece. Mrs.. Montgomery | Friends of Thomas Stevens of the CONSERVATION NOTES called on Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pika | Ellis district now attending W. S. The Michigan fisherman may get Wednesday. an idea of how numerous ills fellow T. C. are glad to note the progress'! Arthur Bradshaw has left for Ute I made In his scholastic endeavors. anglers are by realising that the Naval training camp at Rhode IsI Mr. and Mn>. Harvey Cheeseman collective weight of the more than ! land. a million 1940 licenses, packed for who have been in Wasco. Cal., for Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Patterson I 2,200 dealers, exceeds three tons. several weeks with relatives, will spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, I Each license Is a small printed soon arrive home. Mr. .and Mrs.! Will Hunsaker of Otsego. Sam Buxton of Banfleld have been card. David. Mary Lue and Richard staying at the Cheeseman home, The 1940 one dollar resident 11Kahllo, children of Mr. and Mra during their absence. censes are necessary for any kind Carl case of Battle Creek and। Clifford Kahllo. went with then I of fishing after January 1. and good sister, Miss Orpha Case, visitedI aunt, Mrs. Raw pierce of Wall lake for ail kinds. Forty cents from each their father, Willard Cpse on, to spend Christmas with I. Slawcon I license sold will'go toward purchase Christmas day also called al the, of Flint. 4 . of lake and stream frontage to In­ i Mra. E. B. Patterson entertained, home of an uncle, Hugh Case. sure continued public access to i Wednesday night with a three tabl/ fishing grounds and for lake and The United States Weather Bu­ progressive pedro party to celebrate I stream improvement and research.. reau In Washington reports lhat; Mr. Patterson’s birthday. Jule Livingston of Jackson spent there are about 44.000 thunder­ I The fame for wheat by reason of storms daily throughout the world. Saturday with his parents. Mr. and ; which Minnesota became known ns Mrs. Fred Livingston leaving SunI । tiie "bread basket of the world" Is Ot all the world’s cities of 100.000* day to spend Christmas with his now outranked by butter, of which or more Inhabitants, seven out of 10* sister. Mrs. Lawrence Tucker al | Minnesota produces more than any are located on the water—34 per’ Glen, Michigan. other state. Mr. and Mra. Charles Bourdo and * family are spending the holidays in Toledo with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shoemake: ■ • and daughter. Grace and son James, are spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mra.{) George Mohler at Grand Rapids, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox spent Christmas with her sister and friends tn Lima. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Heber Pike had Chrtstmaa dinner with her daugh­ h ter. Mra. Arden Dean of Shelby­ ville. Slim beautiful coat* with rich . a Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Slbberaon fDr collar*, draitically reduced 1 ( and family of Pine lake had Christ­ to clear! They're auiating val- f " 1 mas dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Heffner. Mr. and . ............ Mra. Fred Daniels of Silver Creek spent the evening there. i Miss Eva olshewsky of Plainwell • ■W , / I I spent the weekend with her par­ 1 fl|HL£Iuf 1 ents, Mr. end Mra. Thomas Ol­ shewsky. Frieda Olahewaky. also of 1 Plainwell spent Sunday and Mon­ | L day with them. -> Keefers — straight line and eemi-fitted coata. New popuEven in the upper peninsula |>r fabric* in desirable color*. where the small game season runs Sites 14 to 40. to March 1. hunters will be expect­ ed to return their game tally cards on license stub* by the February 15 deadline, the game division of the department of conservation report­ . ed today. The tally cards are arriv-, »p- x?-«".ts’js'iSS: SALE AT DRASTIC LOW PRICES! Clearance of Clearance of [ • FINE HATS WINTER COATS rw a CHILD’S BOOTS Fleece 97 QQ 1 aOO ’ Vol... to $3.98 CHILDRENS The hat auccene* of the teason drastically reduced for GALOSHES . s..f MiJ!‘ll ■ Brown Spend Leu! L / RtJ? Buy More! HASTINGS [CUT-RATE SHOE STORE! 114 W. State St, lorry County's Busiest Shoo Store Hastings, Mich tMfl M-yste h.i. «i qu.i ity, felts in high style designs. M , , ...... - . u** rao,,*u AU Ctl your* now—at huge aavinga. * 8* S1R.95 E9H CASUAL COATS ’8-95 / Ifeklai The Value Store / 13$ W. State Hearings V'\/ ... vision at the rate of 1.000 a day. and have Just passed the 30.000 mark. Bulk of the earl? returns are from deer hunters. Among those reporting. IM were holder, of bow and arrow licenses. Compiled. ana­ lyzed and weighted, the game tally fumtehes information useful in further game management. * �THI HA8TING1 BAM MKB, THUB8DAY, DKCKMBKB M, 1W I Personal Mention unity ticca Bchomp. Mis* LuclDe Buutt win be home SOCIAL EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haya* «nter- | RpAjnpa talned for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. IkCCipCS Elmo Soul**, Fred Soule*, and Mrs. I -■ ■ 1 HOUMI SALAD «UJM> CHAHBOHT ana mt*. Royal naye* ana lamny ~ ... weekend. Uoyd Baker wu home from Mala- i Mr*. Arista Easton. 1 T gelatin. 1 of Hastings. masoo for Sunday and chrlstmu. Harold Pelham wu home from Ian Ironside of Detroit wm home 3 c cranberry juice. from Detroit orer tiie weekend and Mia* Ann Taylor of pontlac i* a' Detroit for Chrlstmu and la AND I The Hastuigs Country Club-. Chrtatma* guest this week of Ml** Dorothy malnlng for the week. I annual holiday party ta being held ’ Stanley. Don Hosmer and family of Char­ | at the club house tonight Members 3 t lemon juice. MU* Mabel Sisson was the Chrtat- lotte were Christmas guest* ot hl* Miss Mary R. Powers at Grand and outside guests will dance to Sprinkle gelatin over one-fourth Rapid* visited HuUngx relative*. —i the strata. ot Martin's orchestra cup cranberry juice IM atend fire mother, Mra. Eleanor Stricklin. Tuesday. . Manna of Traverse city. , and a buffet lunch will be served at minute* Place over bolhna water Mis* Helen Knapp spent the “ mldnlabi. Il U an oyen w> and un m ^|»Un „ crenplataly du-1 • Mra. Caroline Stahl of FL Wayne, weekend and Christmas with rela­ Add sugar HOLIDAY BOOKS tive* in Marshall and Battle Creek Tuesday for a month's trip to Flor­ Bln-Fa-Ho-Lo Camp Fire group, ol a ]arBe number of out-of-town golvtd Cool slightly which Mr*. Tac Oie* ta guardian, guest* an d college student* home Mlt and lemon juice to rematalM I Mr. and Mi's. Harley ftx spent ida with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkenjoyed their Chrtatma* party at for tho holiday* are expected to be cranberry juice Btlr until sugar 1* I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Headman ot Christmas in Kalamazoo with her th., horn, ol Bar.rty Burr. TO. fttU I ™«, t . ; ' bln , dissolved, combine small amount ■ Beverly Burr. The girl* 1 present. Gibraltar were Chrlstmu guest* ot brother, Mr. and Mr*. Clare Siebert. I Mr. and Mra Wm McKnlght and had a tree with exchange of gift* । i Th* committee is Dr. and Mr*. | witH gelatin and return to remainMr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins. Mr mt. and ana Mra. Harry Hilton nmon of or Delm- ' children of Evanston were Christ­ and Mra. Burr served popcorn balls Ray Ftnnle. Mr and Mrs Richard tm, cranberry mixture Pour into 1 t cinnamon. ...--------------------------------were weekend guest* •of their ma* guests of hta parents, Mr. and ’ and candy. The girl* had a happy coog, Mr. and Mra. F. W. Stebbins, fallow pan. eight by eight incbM Mr*. J. L. Valentine spent a trolt couple of days lut weak in Ypsi­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hilton. Mrs Joseph McKnlght. time. ■ Mr. and Mr*. Van Popertng, Mr. that has been wet with cold water. 4 1-3 c walnut meat*. Mr. and Mrs L. E. Foster spent Supt. and Mra. D. A. Van Buskirk I_______ L. . lanti with her daughter. Mra. Q. F. ' and Mrs Wm ' Chill. When firm, cut In cube* and I c pitted date*. Chrlstmu with hl* parents, Mr. had a* Chrtatma* gueat* the lat­ AbteaOD. ■ serve in sherbet glasae*. Garnish 1 c seeded raisins. Mrs. Wayne Palmatlcr went to and Mr*, bee Fo*tcr at Rives Junc­ ter's brother and wife Mr. and Mra. I Mra. Frank Edmond*, chairman, i utj Mrs.. AriiU Arista Sutor. Easton =! of S13 413 East win, section* of green cherries or 3-1 c shortening. John Foster of Chicago: held their December meeting with | Madtaon street entertained with a Kalamazoo Sunday where she spent tion. ■ 'mint. jjx to eight 1-3 c firmly packed brown sugar. Dr. and Mra. C. P. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Boyes and Mr*. J. L. Valentine, enjoying a chrtatma* party at her home on several days with Mr. and Mra. Karl Mis* olive Lathrop spent Sunday in son Terry were guest* Sunday of luncheon at one o'clock, followed Thursday. Twelve children were HARVEST FRUIT CUP I Mix gift flour, baking powder, PalmaUar. Grand Rapid* with Dr. and Mrs. her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Arthur by a program constating of readings | present. A kxvely dinner was served Dr. and Mra. c. P- Lathrop were Webb. No. 2 can fruit cocktail, drained soda, salt and spices put nut* and Westerlind at Muskegon. by Mrs. Jennte Wibert and singing aftfr which game* were played and guest* of Mrs Lze Page in Ionia fruits through food chopper. Cream MIm Mary Bmlth of Grand Rap­ The distribution ot Christmas carols sung. Santa pre- and chilled. Oscar Tyden. Chicago, Allen K of carol*. Thursday and attended tlio funeral SPARKLET 2 orange*, peeled, cubed and shortening; gradually beat m brown id* 1* spending a part of holiday Moore, Grand Rapid* and Lew An­ Chrtatmas gifts concluded a pleasant Mnted each with a gift and treat, of Mrs. George E. Nichol*. chiUed. , sugar, then egg*, nut* and fruit*. week with Mr. and Mra. Maurice derson. BatUe Creek were in at­ afternoon. SODA SYPHON • i ... Mra. William Perry of Detroit Pierson 1-2 cup seedless white grape* 8Ur in flour mixture. Drop from • • • Dr. and Mra. D. D. Walton had tendance at Rotary. Tuesday. spent Friday with Mr. and Mr« 5 medium red apples, washed teaspoon on greased baking sheet Mr. and Mra. Spiro Karmea are Mra. Robert McGlocklln enter- • , pleasant family gathering at their ICE CUBE Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pott* and Archie Rekkord. coming to attend entertaining her sister, MU* Evan­ chilled. , xnd bake In moderate oven <350 de­ talned with a Chrtatma* party Satton , e Christmas. Present were CRUSHER the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah geline Jourru of Chicago over the Miss Virginia potta will spend New urday from two to four o'clock in Dr Waiton * Combine fruit cocktail, orange* oranges greca F F>) about 12 13 minute.. minutes. .Apand sister, stater. sir. Mr u,. WBiton* parents ana nuuuaj*. Yr*ra 111 Grand Rapid* with Mr. Hopwood of Belding. yield: 75 ______ proximate ‘ ‘*'J‘ “ * cookies, *■“* holidays. honor dauchter DolorM Dolores < and Mrs. John Walton IL'nltwi, of VKalama — I — kkk A . ­ and grape*. Shortly beforeserving ih ?n^r of her daulhUr Mr. and Mr*. Wm. J. Corkin had KatamX Mr and Mra William Fox and of ' and Mr«d ® Clarence Deplanta. ------------CLASSIS: All MiUa aW s£nt^turday Mra. Sterling RogerK ' y_______________________________ *^7 i'.i-a . l. , zoo and Mra. Francis Crandall of time, cut a thin slice Irom top and i u guest* over Chrlstmu her sisRemove CRANBERRY PIE ~ WhUf dUMren tree wre they tarareU Walran'. moU.re, bottom of each apple. her and husband, Mr. and Mra. L. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Archie **ta* !•<£* near theU» Chrtatma* en-!( g^lh g. d M ■— ..........................,utre. Mra Ora Rorar and core, being careful not to cut 1 recipe plain pastry. E. Walsh of Grand Rapid* Relckord. 1d joyed game* and music under the through bottom ot apple. Carefully 1 c cranberries, cut in halve*. Mr*. Eliza Johnson spent ChristSKRVINC Chas. Beyer of Grand Rapids ta I d d IrecUou of Dolores'aunt. MU* Vir- i Miss Edith Potter of Lansing, and scoop out apple pulp. Cube and mix mu with her son and wife. Dr. and on hta annual visit to Ha*tlng* Wr.‘nd Mr» Harold Wrlghland glnU sima Haven* Haveru. oover* Cover* were laid lam tor lor , •”ot,ier and lier husband, with other fruit. With a paring TKAY5 Mra. Lester Johnson, and the these days checking up on income MarilyH- and Mr. and Mra. Jack twelve lwelve at al the 4nia small n tables tables which whichII—•— —------------ . T, ,,-ht^r 7-• .7. M?— d knife make parallel slashes one!*. flour. grandcltlldren, at Ann Arbor. tax victims. * !■ Wilson of Lansing were guest* of were macie very attractive with thelr “ *?. quarter inch apart and an inch maoe very atwacuve. wiui _ ;; . .7 ,.. . «« —••«»• a.. —. aa|a->i their parents, parents. Mr. and Mra. Mr*. Louis Dr. and Mra. c. P. lAthrop and Mr and Mrs Clem Heney of Bat- 'their Louis place cards . . Raiinr the latter ’s the latter s j deep au around tha apple. Gently attached to Rottv candle nf cane Belly and of Saline, and Mis* Olive Lathrop spent Christ- tte Crrek went chrUtnu. wltn the Harare, over ChriMnuu. . favor* individual snow ball cake* fiance. Don Francisco of Caledonia, press Ute narrow strip* out to Line pic plate with pastry. Mix mu day In Grand Rapids u gucsl* latter's parents. Mr. and ure Ura U H. Oartlneer who Uad centered with small red lighted * teacher in YpallanU High school, make a fringed effect. Fill apple of Dr. and Mra. G. H Southwick. Byron Lewis 1 bcen speoding two weeks visiting candle* and ice cream At g>e Chrlstma* dinner announce- cup with cold fruit mixture. The together fruit and dry Ingredient* DepsadaM* Jewstet and turn into pantry-lined plate. Miss Charlotte Lake of Lansing Mr. and Mra. Harold Foster and 1 "J®0.™, l" Woodland and NaahThe honored guest was presented menl wa* made of the engagement whole fruit cup is edible. Serves 5. Dot with butter and adjust top three children left Friday for a »llIe 100,1 the bui here Tuesday for with some — Vlovely — —< Mis* Wi —« n»**re v.An.l—< athis Vi la ■ —-------——— HASTINGS, MICK. gift* In remem- iI of Betty, who wgraduates Christian and Mr and Mrs. Walter month'a „1UI1U1, vtall Vlajl with Wlul Mra. MI„ I^ter'a rwc, o *ls- 1 — l>er --------home---in -----------------------Leavenworth --------------Kansas. brance of her birthday. from vn*ii«nti Ypsilanti Nnrmti Normal and and SEVEN MINUTE FROSTING J; spring from top Bake in hot oven (450 degree* Lake over the Chrtatma* weekend. I ler ln Miami I Mr- and Mr# George Sheffield Watch laspsctor toe K.C.BJL Mr. Francisco. I 2 egg white*, unbeaten. Mr. and Mra. Weldon Bronson. | Mra Alma' Watrous of BatUe h>d “ Chrtatma* guest* Mr. and F.) 10 minutes; then reduce heat The SUtch and Chatter club met ’J* * wl,u 1 iranulated sugar, Mr. and Mrs George Robinson and I IDtnt chrtatma* with her Mrs Calvin Plumley and *on Merto moderate (350 degree* F.) and Mr. s c. Brack o[! d,aii,^,rPT„d Mr. „d »>T> ot NkjhMUf Mr. and Mr. last Thursday evening al the home , 5 tablespoon* wata» of Mr*. I. J. Smith for their an1 V2 ‘‘“P00™ JJ«ht «>m ^PMr. an* and Mra. Warren WllrOv Wilcox Of of, Mr^Shlrley Ur Mra Warren __ —Henry. ___ _ _ WlruiZMl Winston nheffielri Sheffield nf of Traversa Traverse rutv City, nual chrtatma* party. Places were W,M Oreen llree‘ yesterday and 1 teaspoon vanilla. wunuerucn of m Belw Margaret Nelson, Miss Joyce laid for sixteen, thirteen members tonight Dr and Mr*. Keller are Jackson. I Mi&s Maxine Wunderlich oombine egg white, sugar, waMr. and Mra. Mrs. Roy Overly and , Hino dlng u spending *tvnziinv her h*r Chrta nhri<trn*A tma* va- P0!* ,nd Travis Metater of Lansing and three guest*. Gift* were ex; 8 "'tog a bridge dinner. I ^j,. wld 4yrup m Wiihing you the jays of a bright baby guest* -..Em WIU1 llvl j,er puirll parent* f of Lansing — were — _ of her ■ canvii —, Mr and <1^® ow to attend the Alumnichanged and a generous gift bas. rt . . .nioved a late bl ® boU«r. beating with rotary egg utr and renzi Mrs. Ur* IT L. T. Boyw Rnve.< > M„ H .. c a- wunderllch. ——__ a--...a. * Rllu basketball hasirethalt game last evening avpnlnir and prosperous New Yeojr. Bliss parents, Mr kst was filled for an adopted fam- cAA . lu,Ji/'f n,. beater until thoroughly mixed, and staler Marjory from Friday till: Mra Howard Birdsall. Norrine and were guests of Marshall Cook ily. The rest of the evening was EP rAI uJPlace over rapidly boiling water, Bunday night. ’ and Tommy spent the weekend spent in singing Christmas carol* **rrt8lA? Ik'nt constantly with rotary egg Mr. and Mra. Robert Gorham had and telling Chrtatma* storie*. One *Jld Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley and wllh her parents. Mr. and Mra. H. ** 8 °Ul' beater and cook seven minutes, or Elisabeth McDonald Trssi family *penl the weekend and Rrcshney at Middleville. u Chrlstmu guest* Mr. and Mrs ----------------- ------------------- --- -------------------- of-town BUe«t* nreoent. fro(|Un< >Und mvrUtn.ai Day Tire ■ with their son-in uvn-tn-­ ■.and ___ . Mr*. Orville __ ..._ VanWie of Clifford Michael and Will Michael. Interesting feature of the evening »«•««« «u“u, P^‘Christmas Mr. ^oUl?8 ~‘?r' law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. M. Lansing and her atater and family Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stow­ wu a memory test "Can you re- . The Mr. and Mrs. Club enjoyed 1^®®ve member giving your first Chrlstmu a Chrtatma* parly and carry-In din- j m William Mustard of Pontiac. ell. Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. ■of coats Grove spent Sunday with gift?" to which many responded ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! ° Wm aorham. Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies and their father. Floyd VanWie. d id 01 two *' Ralph and the former* mother. Mr. -----and—Mra. Boyes spent The next meeting will be held Jan- । Harold Parker Friday night. Dec. mi. and Mr. »nu Mrs aaia. ajuvcia Gilbert Percy reatu and --- —Earl — uary 25 with Mrs. Velma Leslie. 122. with twelve present Bridge was ,ncn ,B>ers' Mra. J. J. Gies, Have been visiting aon Denny .nd Mra. Oto Wundt:Mr. and Mr*. George Purdy ot |lch II— I. of r\f Kalamazoo, tCalamo-ZiZ, spent -ndwyf Christmas HbrliFr-.t Van Tifflin at Uske LjlkO Odessa. OfiCiSS The Tile Blrtliday honors will be for Mrs.' enjoyed later. Mr. and Mrs Robert APPETIZER SALAD Leslie and Mr*. Gladys Bush'. Grcenville-'durtng the holiday- vM- with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wunder­ latter* son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Walldorff carrying off the honors. 2 large seedless grapefruit. ’ cation. Richard Van Tifflin and baby of lich. 1-2 large green pepper. MU* Betsy Boylln left on ThursA group of former Sub D*b* held . Mra, Chester Stem and Mbs Texu were also guest*. their annual Chrtatma* reunion ,5 Ra> 1 ,me reported by the French dressing. 3 day for Wadesboro, N. C-. to spend Patty Stem returned to New Al­ Miss Olive Lathrop, who wu here and exchange of gift* at the Oo- 0,f,ce employees, shop foremen and 1 plmtento. Christmas wlUi relatives, Mra. bany. Ind.. Tuesday night. Mr. Stem from Detroit to spend Chrlstmu lonial Tcantm on the Kalamazoo . shop deportment head-., at n lurKathleen Muse, whose home U in leaving Monday night for a busi­ with Dr. and Mra. C. P. Lathrop. road Friday night The dinner ke key y dinner atnner tendered tenoerea by oy the tne manj. , South Carolina, accompanied Miss ness trip to Ban Francisco. a, Stt for Chicago Tuesday to attend SJte wo. attrXe cakdl^ fra »: th. Hutlw Mig. °° Boylln le meeting of the Board of Di ­ Mis* Genevieve Rider of Akron, ion Thur*, night at the Hastings Mr. and Mra. Winston Boyca and Ohio hu been spending the holi­ rectors of the National Bar Library and silver Christmas trim. SS? 1*T”b “» r°r Ohr-hau hour.K?, m 0^ Present were Mtas Jocelyn Ironson, Rodney of Delton. Mr. and days in Kalamaaoo and in Hutlngs. refrigerator to chill. Cut thin atrip* Present. ra^ILh’sn ' M:s Don Boyes, daughter Patty wu the guest while here of her Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loppen- side. Mtas Isabel Sage. Miss Betty i rES penner and pimlento nlmlento and and ptaM nlace and Mra. Mabel White of. Saginaw nephew Marshal Edward Campbell theln and Jean were Sunday guest* Sigler. Mra. Betty McMillan Zeigler. Center catered an exchange of of «*PP" 1 L“miIAh onp BtrtP of each between two «ecand Mrs. Delia Yule of Freeport and Mrs Campbell. of Rev. and Mra. W. May lan jonea Mtas Leone Leonard. ML« Marcia Irotuide. Mis* Dorothy Roush and *fUI*A.rd t,OIU °r Krapefruit acron small were Chrlstmu guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Dale Boice of Bu­ at Big Rapid* and spent ChrUt- their sponsors Mrs Richard Cook n.erd> of rcremonkTfor I crUp leaves oX romaine. This makes Mra. I. L. Boyes and family. chanan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. mu and Tuesday with Ludington re.4 lire. J«hnra,. ““X-SX_______ Mr. and Mra. Henry Janson had Robert Walldorf!. Saturday, and relative*. Moy the joys of successful a* guest* Chrlstmu. Mr and Mrs. Supdgy. Mr. and Mra. Boice were Mr. and Mra. C. S. Jone* and •n» cb»d™ o, m, jura* 11“^ k Ben Demaray of Cressey and Mr. an their honeymoon. He had been Mis* Florence Gaberllnc of Wyan­ ..pchievemmjI and Mra. Kenneth Allen. Mr. and S room mate of Bob's at Indian­ dotte and Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Row­ partnwnt ol the MethodUC Bunday ctenf ooydon. W. O. HarraBtSr New Year and IHroughout 1940. Mra. Russell Kaufman of Alma and apolis. ley and MU* Danna Rowley of “".“i 3 c maple of brown sugar. ,be '““P1 and A. J. L* Oree, all ol th. oniee , Fred Burgess and daughter of Bat­ Lee Young and daughter Patsy, Adrian, were weekend and Christ- and held a “Give-away'' party in tle Creek called during the day. mu of Dearborn. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Tom “ ““ guests of Mr. and Mra. J. E. the church parlors last Wednesday Arthur Brandt was general chair ­ Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem have Young and children of Grand Rap- Mattoon, afternoon. Instead of the usual man and Lois Hall. Arloa Daniels had the usual family gathering at id*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steiger Juice of 1 lemon. Mr. Mrs. R. J. McCreery. practice of exchanging gifts, the ,r and "" lheir home for the holiday*—Mr. and family of Lansing were guest* MLv> Beatrice Hearney and Miss children brought material and and Betty Scobey the decorating . and Mr*. Chester Stem and Mis* of Mra. Frank Adair and Nell HUda Werne^ will be in Traverse made scrap books and similar committee. • Patty; Mr. and Mra. Earl Wareham Christmas. City over New Years' weekend to things for others. They were per- ' .* i Eighty couples tripped the light and daughter* of Detroit, and Mr. 3 t cinnamon. Guest* at the C. F. Angell home attend the wedding of Miss Wini­ mitted to put their name In the ar-1 • and Mra. Gay jordan of Sylvania. during the holidays have been Mr. fred Bensley, daughter ot Mr. and tide they made in order to estab''­ fantastic at the first benefit dance 1 t cloves. * given by the Junior Chamber of Ohio. 1 t nutmeg. lish correspondence with the recip­ and Mra. Don Spark* from Detroit. Mrs. Lou Bensley. Rev and. Mrs. 8. Conger Hatha­ MU* Helen Angell. Grand Rapids. Chrtatma* Day guret* of Mr and ient. Theoe gifts were sent to Rev. Commerce at Hostings Country' I • currant jelly. ' way entertained u guest* Christ- Horace Angell from the University Mra Burton Perry were their son and Mrs. May Ian Jones at Big Rap­ Club Tuesday night. Elaborate dec­ 3 lbs seeded raisins. । mu day. Mr*. Blanche L. Foster of Chicago and Miss Kathleen Wol­ and family. Mr. and Mr*. Willard id* for distribution in the poorer orations and special feature dances 3 lb*, dates, atoned and cut into , added to the gayety of the evening. piece*. and John Harold Haliukway, Battle cott of Ithaca. Perry and son of Midland; their parishes of the north. The grand march was led by Mr. Creek. Mrs. Charlotte La More and 1 Ib. figs, cut into piece*. Mr. and Mra. Emerson Stauffer daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. . , . „ . . , and Mra. Winston Merrick, and. MIm Ethel LaMory, Mt. Pleasant. were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. James Stanlake of Lansing and Mr. 1 Ib. candled cherries, cut into xsii?etJOh»n K*rc*',cr home 011 E*4-’1 Martin'* orciu-stra furnished the 1 and Mr. and Mrs F. W. Hathaway, Ray tAcy and Mra. Emma Kllpfer and Mra. Linden Bryan. pieces. Mill street was the scene of a mtxsic. Albion. Following the dinner Mr. of Alto. Other guest* present were Mr. and Mra. Homer Warner, Mr. happy gathering Chrtatma* Day 3 apples, pared, cored and chop­ Junlor Chamber chamber expect to -n>«. junior . and Mra. Hathaway, Stephen Hath- Mr. and Mrs Guy Simpson and and Mra. Marshal) Warner and son when the children arid grandchi.- t-iear about fifty dollars from the ped. • away. Keith Lancaster and John daughters Harriet and Velma, and Mickey, accompanied by Mr. and 1-4 lb. preserved ginger, cut into dren all gathered there for a enterprise Harold Hathaway motored to Ypsl- Robert Shrincr of Escanaba. pieces. Mra. Roderick Warner of Battle Chrtatma* dinner. Tiioee present L,' -t rt ' lanti to vUlt Mr. and Mra. Carl J. 1 lb. mixed peel, cut In piece*. Guest* over the weekend of Mr. Creek dfove to Detroit Sunday and were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and MEMBERSHIP ■ Scheffler and famUy. Mra. Hatha­ and Mra. Oscar Palmer were Mr. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. children of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs.: CONTEST CLOSES 1-2 lb. shelled almonds, chopped. way remained for a longer visit and Mra. Charles Deal. Freeport: Lloyd McCormick (Orpha Warner). 1-2 lb. shelled walnuts, chopped. w m Bb.w ehlMran jna Mr. TownvnC Club Ho. I met on • '. with her daughter who hu been UI. Mr. and Mrs Emery Fox and sons. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bottum spent 5“* 5 drop* each of pineapple, lemon ?rl “f, DTl'nf' Wrdnr«l.y erraln, tor . -hard Marne; Mr. and Mra. Neuman Deal Die Christmas weekend with their lUn7K.rel>«r .nd Ikmly ot BM- Um„- lwrtK p^.ded by > pot and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Ahrens son and family. Mr. and Mra. Cur­ Ue Crook, and Mr, »nd Mt. EU?™ luct dl'n„„ „nt' u7. Cream tiie butter and sugar care­ and children of Grand Rapids. • tis Bottum at Ann Arbor. Their Kidder and children ol Haatlnxa. wmnle Dove ol Carlton and cliarlea fully Separate eggs and add yolks, Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Willard son Edward Jr., of Piqua. Ohio, was TfT twent,-»even prevent PHue for tlu. appropriate eoa- beaten; the cream, roee water and Our sincere New Year’s greeting: may each day be Ickes over the weekend were Mr. also a guest and returned with Mr. at the gathering. lemon Juice. Add half the flour, j [Um(, membership conutt and Mrs. Charles Ickes and family and Mrs. Bottum to Hastings Tues­ closed with this meeting and 135 which has been sifted with the so­ rich in opportunity and contentment for you. I and Mr. and Mrs. Waytie Wheeler day night to *pend the week here. da. salt and spices. Add white* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Preston enternew members were rejjorted. the Mr. and Mra. Albert Hubbard of I of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Clestalned the Night Hawk club with men being the losers, so they will egg* beaten atlfl. Then add fruit*, ! son Peek of Big Rapids, and Mr. Detroit were guest* of Mr. and Mra. nuts and peel dredged in the re­ a Christmas party al their farm , serve an oyater supper on Friday ' and Mra. Burke Bowe* of Portland. D. Z. Boyes at a family gathering home Saturday evening, a lovely evening, Dec. 39. al the hall. All of maining flour. Add Jelly and ex­ . Mtas Bernice Henry of Akron. on Sunday. Monday. Mr. and Mra. dinner was served at seven o'clock. । the members, especially tha new tract*. uulu. Mix Mu well and attu u«ic ■ loaf luai bake ui in a ' Ohio, and Orville Henry, of Pttts- Hubbard spent the day with Mra. The evening was spent playing one*, are Invited to attend. pan lined with wax paper In a slow * 1 burgh, returned Monday after Hubbard's family in Kalamazoo. cards, visiting and the exchange of , 30.000,000 qts. of milk are de­ oven (250 to 300 degree* F.) for six hours. , spending U»e Christmas weekend Mr. and Mra. Boyes being guests of gift*. All members were present ex- llvered to U. 8. doorsteps dally, with their sister. Miss Elizabeth the Carl Boyes' at Jilckory Cor­ cept Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palmer. — ..— FRUIT SALAD PriteTwent to Mra. Wil ford Cole.; ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Henry. Miss Hasel Henry of De­ ners. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Bishop en ­ troit who waa also home is remain­ 1 pkg lime-flavored gelatin. Mr. and Mrs. Jake DePriester of tertained the following guest* for Charles Freer. Mr. and Mra. Ira ing for the rest ot the week. 1 c water. • Shultz and Gay Norton. Mr. and • Hastings announce the engagement Mr. and Mrs. Oenard Smith en­ Chrlstma*: Mr. and Mrs. Orley Mrs. Shults were guests of the eve- | of their daughter Maxine Marie.to tertained the following for Christ­ Bishop and daughter. Holland; Mr. ning. The next party will be held Farrell Clare Anderson, son of Mrs. 1-3 c grapefruit Juice. mas; Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Shultz and Mrs. Lou Bishop and son. De­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Vivian Anderson of Freeport. The l-2c orange Juice. and Mra. Strouse, city; Mr. and troit; Mr. and Mra. Fred Bishop, Norton Saturday, January 0. 2 c diced grapefruit. I wedding day lias not yet been set. Mrs. Otis Boulter. Mr. and Mra Traverse City; Mr. and Mra. Ralph Watercress. ’ Lawrence Tobias. Cressey; Mr. and Richardson and children of Hart­ 1 c sliced maraschino cherries. May the New Year John Shultz and family and Mias ford and Richard Bishop, Mrs. Grapefruit sections. HUda Zerbe) and Mra. Harry MUier Alice Laubaugh, Grand Rapid* Mayonnaise * be filled with happi­ and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine and Dissolve gelatin in water accord­ Mr. and Mra. R. L. Valentine spent ing to package directions, add salt ness. good cheer and ■ RECEIVES SIGNAL HONOR Chrtatma* Day in Middleville with and fruit juices. Pour thin layer of Miss Patty Stem, daughter of Mr. the former couple'* *on and wife. dissolved gelatin in mold lightly success. Mr and Mra. Arthur S. Valentine and Mrs. Chester 8tom of New Al­ greased with oil; chill until Arm. What is wrong with each ot these 7. Elite. and seven-month* old Donald Ar­ bany. Ind., a Junior at the Univer­ Arrange grapefruit and a few 8. Wreatli and wreaths. thur; other member* of the group sity of Kentucky, has been elected sentences? sprigs of watercress on gelatin, 1. The baby »u named after 9. Tirol, or Tyrol. were Mr. and Mra. 8. B. Scott of president of the Pan-Hellenic soci­ cover with additional gelatin and | BatUe Creek, and Mra. Arthur Val- ety of that university. 10. Denouement. chill until almost firm. Arrange This is hU father. 11. On. 2. Not one of the books were read. entlne's parent*. Dr. and Mra. F. one of the outstanding honors that cherries on top and around side*, 3 Your proposal seems fair, and 12 Height. 1 B. Shaw of Middleville. and cover completely with remain­ can come to a co-ed at any college What six words in the following ing gelatin; chill until firm. Un­ and i* recognition of exceptional we have no kick to offer. 4. We did not take more Ilian we group are misspelled? mold and garnish with additional executive ability as well as person­ 13. Numb«kuU. nucleus, nuisance. watercress and grapefruit section*. ality and popularity with fellow could help. 5. She did not seem overly tm|>edirncni. tostiment. sediment, Serve with mayonnaise. Approxi­ student*. anxious to go. concrete, concoction, concuaton. pi­ mate yield: *ix portions. 6. He dove from the bridge. mento, piller. piteous, repelant. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT What arc the correct pronuncia­ Jubilant, vigilant, renege, rendez­ Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster of tions of these words? vous. reoktat. Baltimore announce the engage­ ment of their daughter Dora, to ANSWERS Jacob VgnDyk. son of Mr. and Mra now. Beautitnl pennaasnt* from HAPPY 1. It 1* preferable to say. “The Wreath* < pl oral i; pronounce rtlhx. i Herbert VanDyk of Kalamazoo 8TEAM HEAT The wedding date ha* not been set baby was named for-(in honor of I the th as m with. 0. Pronounce NEW to tir-ol, I u in It. o u in ef. accent yet ___ __________ hi* father." 2. Say. "waa read. HOT A COLD WATK* first syllable. German pronunciation YEAR Shampoo and Finger Wav* , .50c Theodore Roosevelt was sickly in One is the singular subject. 3. Say. Is te-rol, ,e u in tea unatreued. • 8HOWEB BATH hl* youth and had poor eyesight "We have no objection to offer." m tn roll, accent last syllable. 10. Open Kvsniags by Appolataieat After discovering by accident that 4. Say. "more than *wa* necessary." Pronoiuice da-noo-mang, first a u <l*y unatrcMCd. oo u In too. second he could not see a* well a* his comrades, his visual defect was anxious to go." g. Say. "He dived a u In ah. accent second syllable corrected with glasses. Hta health from the bridge." 7. Pronounce a-let. a u in ale in or. 13. Pronounce hit. I a* In and vigor improved. Later In life Fisker JuMtia Ritimaa P*gb, Prop. Aadrsy GiUon* he became known as one of the unstressed, e u tn eat. accent last lighl, not hltlh. f BANK BLDG. HASTINGS PHONE 2541 g. Wreath tshigulan; 13. MumskuU. testament, concusmoot active president* in American syllable. pronounce the th aa bi both. noti, pillar, repellent, rheostat. history. n- CLUB NEWS Ih the -veninA m hallT pleau hall a*~ tie will •rtrook. meeting ’equest- . at that Friday ub will in the per will . Kala- ning to ethodUt meeting Ada mil Happy We Feature < so-: C. B. HODGES 11 meet a. Bella member* church began taue in­ ning at lighting tveryon* •d front al leaf enterirty on* OUega Jen and^ nt 8une Shoe. end th* arty toingevLU* Uy have >ouae In rdo and and son — Claud* “ osemary ed th* rdo and Sparrow enntaton a. Ralph a. Hugh off with of Alle­ ge Boyhristma* g itgomery ber Pika 1 for the •alteraon nd Mra, Richard nd Mra th theli Vail lake Slawaon lertained, ree table celebrate on apenl Mr. and ng 8unwtth hl* cker at irdo and lldays in loetnakei holidays id Mn.<) Rapid*. x spent ter and ike had • daughShelby- llbberaon 1 ChrtatMr. and er Creek Plainwell f her parmu ol'. also of nd Mon- yeninsula on run* e expect>lly card* February i repor t- rama di-' turns ere une tally seful in PERKINS’ BEAUTY SHOP J; Uff! WP® aurf «8 BAIRD’S । HAPPY NLW YUI Go* REED’S DRUG STORE NEW YEM’S BIST WISHES >DEUI< pjcHte* FAIRCHILDS HEAR gim> To those whom we hove served during fhe post year, our heart­ felt thonks, ond every good wish for happiness throughout 1940. ROOMS •1.00 ’6.50 J€AN’S B€AUTY SHOP i JSV FORREST L. HOTEL HASTINGS BA % �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, IBM INSURANCE Fill L1FI — AUTO The Churches WANTS BELDING WIN* OVER LOCALS 24 TO 21 The Belding eagers won ovrr the Hastings five on the Hastings floor Friday night. December 21. by a •core of 24 to 21. The local boys started the scoring with a field goal and continued to lead throughout the first quarter. Tiie score at the end ot the quarter NO INFOBMATTON GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVB^-DO JUST A* TH* ADV. BAYS. Shaldon Agency making two field goals and Bill Price and Butphen accounting for one each. Hastings failed to score in thia quarter making the score 11 to 10 in favor of Hastings. Belding took the lead in the third quarter with two baskets each for Sutphen and Bob Price and one charity toes each for Bill Price. Bob Price. Spicer and Webster. Hastings recovered somewhat in the Cards of Thanks AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY E. R. LAWRENCE A SON REPAIR AND praeol lamliurr. Korko; ! b>I,O 1 MWlb ,3lit ^Hemoriam Smith Upholstering Shop I E. Mill St. H Haitian SWANSON AGENCY EiGir FrifidBlrv ________ ...... ,33a i Histtair —_____ _______ -------- ana —soia Oaa HmiIbc — "’mfiIhST ------------------- son Non- CoBBsrcial L»»<u« Aut-> H|»>rl Hhup ................. ......3104 Home l-omhtr Co. Kitt Dairy ......... By Mich ____ irto mu rf.nt—id i All Kinds RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Substitutions: Hastings: Bush LO: Belding: Waite. RO and Out- Williams Wedncwluy Dec 20. Tile lesson "Rug Making' was present­ ed by the leader's Mrs. Beatrice Laubuugh and Mrs. Robert Lord. Eight members and two visitors were present. The next meeting will be the 2nd Wednesday in Jan­ uary at the home of Mrs. Dibble —an all day meeting. 109 W. State St. JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH A ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. The original Cilimss' Mutual Auto Inauraace Ofica. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone Mike’s Auto Wreckers Nash villa New 1940 Goldenton* radios, 99.95 and up for house Mis, including farm battery sets, portables and .Portland Is rejoicing over a new factory for the manufacture of auto motive parts on which work started for the building last week. It will be known as the Portland Mfg. Co MICHIGAN MUTUAL Auto Insurance DWIGHT FISHER, Aat. Hastings 220 E. Sial UNCLAIMED Furniture Bargains Hastings Furniture Store Nana. .... ........ ....... H.ta H<ama I’M ..................... . 19M 1‘ialon llin^ Hhop ..... I72<J Feeding Electrical Wiring Seven solid carloads of onions were shipped from Decatur recently lo the government's surplus com­ modities corporation for distribution to welfare clients. Decatur had 300 acres of muckland onions this year. The Hartford Day Spring figures out the onions shipped in the above CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. I am buying all kinds of live­ stock — Highest Market Prices A. W. PETTENGILL Phone Hickory Corners 16—Fll Address: Cressey if . r Farmers, Attention! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Prompt Service Valley Chemical Company CASH For your old Scrop Iron, Radiators, Batteries, Alu­ minum, Brass, Copper & Lead. NEW WHOOPING COUGH VACCINE INTRODUCED GLENN F. LAUBAUCH Whooptag cough will be on the defensive in Michigan as a result of the. development by the _ State Health Department laboratories of a new vaccine for its prevention, according to Dr. H. Allen Moyer. 256.000 pounds of beefsteak, or creamed, they would require 6501 quarts of milk. Hartford. In the tame county, eold the government 24 carloads of apples, from 2,407 or­ chard acres, enough to provide nearly two million pies and eight- , een thousand gallons of apple sauce.1 Hartford is also receiving a lot of i fine publicity because the bushel of red wineaap apples exhibited at the state apple show at Grand Rapids, by Mr. and Mrs. Hueaer. ot their , city, won tiie sweepstakes and was auctioned off for *103 setting a new all-time record price. Effort Made to Curb Most Dangerous Child Disease BBS Na. Michigan Avenue ‘hone 2637 HaaUnga The new vaccine ,1s being made available free to physicians this week at distributing stations .throughout the state. Dr. Moyer urged all physicians to make use Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ly on as wide a scale as possible A supply Is now available to meet all expected demands. • . Whooping cough, known to the medical profession as pertussis. Is considered one of the most danger­ ous diseases of early childhood. It C. “BILL” SHERWOOD INSURANCE nually. taking more lives of chil­ dren under ten than diphtheria and Children under two years of age are especially susceptible. Health estimated the cost of a Job for a' nearby farmer at s 1,140 who made an appointment to complete the contract in a nearby city. Before • going, however, he got a price from I clear of Michigan in the future a local dealer. The price tor better depends largely on the extent which material and work was a little over business men accept the State Police 1600 —Clinton Co. Rep.-News. recommendation for thumb-print­ HARES OFFER EASY ing tiie checks of strangers. Some 50 convicted forgers at TARGET* THIS SEASON Jackson Prison are unanimous that Nature and the weather man have I they would refuse to thumb-print played a mean trick on the snow­ 1 their own bad checks, according to shoe or varying hares this season. a statement made by a convict to Their fur has changed from brown j representatives of the State Police to white and. lacking tiie protective I and the M. R. I. on Tuesday. Oct. background of snow, they are easily spotted targets The varying hare, Caplain Ira H Mannon, Chief ot so called because Its coat changes Detectives and the Bureau of'Iden­ color. 1* widely distributed ta the tification. Michigan State Police, al­ northern counties of the lower pen­ so U in receipt of the following let- insula and above the Straits. The Indians called it Wabasso, the prodman with a 30-ycar police record and now in Jail in this State whose Thumb Printing Advised For Strangers’ Checks MEN'S KNIT­ FELT SHOES DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? The new vaccine has been releas­ ed only after months of research and experimentation under the di­ rection 'of Dr. Pearl Kendrick, head of th/ Department's Western Mich­ igan Division Laboratory at Grund Rapids. Results of 44 months of indicated its value in the preven­ tion of whooping cough. ealvoa. < . Blur 1 k It. The operator of a targe number of trucks has suggested that all commercial vehicles on the high­ ways be painted a standardized shade of yellow as a safety meas­ ure. He said that testa made by h|g company indicate that yellow trucks can be seen at a greater distance than trucks painted any other I never fooled with the 'Scratch' fcheck forgery > business but I knew loads ot fellows that did. meeting them as one will tn his travels. What you are doing Is cer­ tainly going to cut down the •Rubber Check' and Scratch Rack­ et. 111 say ninety percent Figures over the past as against the fu­ ture will prove you are really doing a great, real and smart thing, not only for your State of Michigan but for the whole world who will without doubt copy your Wherei 1 tonal ag years to better pi problem tag. form of os the w other pr< parity ta. and bush ture and tension .« succeasfu to grow I the new competiti Hence, mtnl as industry the apple made po legialatur much Un the taevi -a fact being off fees colic । Buy Them at Lowest Prices p HEAVY DUTY RED SOLE WORK RUBBERS /“/Ju LEATHER SOLES leglslativi continual livestock. CommL that pay fruits an during tt we pointi admin Is tt last July 000 will 1 to the de form con During mand for increoslni five mon reaching year. Rec portion o by requel purchaser Commodl SMASHING ALL PRICE RECORDS J SHEEP MOCCASINS 74c MEN’S 4 BUCKLE ped sole RUBBER ARCTICS Q 11" Sheepskin Shoes $1 QA Leather Sole and Heel JLoOv apple*, ai creased f service Oompul likewise 1 spectlon crease in Poultry a Other 1 quire insi a Interest o the const and bean HIP BOOTS MADE FROM FRESH LIVE RUBBER FIRST Time AT THIS LOW PRICE MEN'S 1 AND 2 BUCKLE H RUBBER ARCTICS FOR WORK |] that children be protected against whooping cough between the ages HASTINGS MARKETS Telephone Hostings 2697 stormweak J. L MAUS, Agent tf responsifa mand fo through gram. Togelh spectlon productato a 1940 other Ml constituti mlnistrat Calvos EARL R. BOYES 160 Head old or disabled x nominee River, and is the county 50c lo 91.00 per 100 Iba. seat of Menominee county. It pro­ duces a great amount of manufac­ i EARL McLEOD tured products, and contains the Otsego, Mich. ' largest baby-carriage factory ta the 227 1 Florence St.', United States. The present city has Phone 167 grown from a trading post estab­ lished in 1799 lo deal with tha tribe of Indians who inhabited the re­ gion. These people lived ao largely on wild rice that they were known by the Chippewa word "menommee," I the name of their principal food.— Christian Science Monitor. Prompt Service and Reliable Wark at Fair Prices. DEFOREST SNYDER Want Advt Bring Reiulli FOR SALE Wo hove a nke selection of Hereford phone Collect. Stockyard Phone 25M Hastings. Michigan plea—the a separa solution. The m given thi both pre only age with aucl HALL’S ORCHARD HORSES WANTED BalUe Creek. Mich. APPLES FOR SALE From Our Exchanges Harold Newkirk LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Fay Fiaher, Prop. RUBY LBWIS*. FREEPORT, 35c and 50c busbal. No Sunday The reserves won tiieir game by a score of 32 to 14. High man for The greatest bell that man ever Belding was Caverlcy with four points. High for Hastings was Wag­ made, believed to weigh 200 tons, is ner with ten points. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Hastings, Mich. "Going leading Michigan How U food pro producer turns on consume! FURS, HIDES and PELTS. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. each making a free throw. The ouarter ended 22 to 19 in favor ot Belding. Very little scoring was done In the last quarter. Spicer dropping a basket for Belding and Keeler and Stamm each making good a foul shot for Hastings. The final score was 24 to 21 in favor of Belding. Outstanding player for Belding was Bob Price who was also high point man. making nine points. For Hastings. Shults played a fine game and Keeler was high. The loss of the game for Has­ tings was due to inability to make foul shots and not following-ln af­ ter making shots. F.a(it>rrrin< ... .3O01F Starting lineup: acoxca Belding bowling Uillrr Forn Co _ _ „ ... .f*57 Spicer Tr.m No. 13 ................ ......... rate Ulnd.torm ....... ........ ......... . . hau Food < rnirr .............. ....... Ilatuirr Otnao . ........... .......... Platon King Offire ___ AUTO INSURANCE! k.-lrphol.U, The Haating* Banner Bowling Scores FOR SALE SEE US FOR YOUR _ Sporting News The ap es collect! Im burses the cost are deput 3-47 Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 'Barry County’s Busiest Shoo Store** 114 W. STATE ST. 46,000. wl pected or pendlturc due to d large qua • In a dli rolls con­ ed out thprovide tl an actual ducers ar money nr this inspe the depai Approx: partme nt shown as fpctlve fa la operah fees retui kettng ac producers HASTINGS, MICH. This ar crease in on 177MK Sept I. 1 example. I1M to �THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1939 । creased producer income. $496,600 ’ FOR THE STAMP COLLECTORS I 1 went to producers in the Detroit A itat of day jtalc dates and 11 milk area; $7,800 to Muskegon area • " . " i, producers; $8,000 to Ann Arbor and Ic010ra ol Ulc 35 stamps of the fa- [ Smith and wife et al. par. Hasting* I PROBATE COURT city. $25,000 to'Grand Rapids producers motis American series soon to be:, Non-Partisan News Letter ta i Est. John W. Roush. Petition for James H. Nagel and wife to Otto the latter Increases being made Issued is as follows: € Admr. filed, petition for special P. Zahm, 35 Ac.. Sec. 32, Irving voluntarily by dUtrlbutors. i Each stamp will be $5-100 by 98- I f Admr filed, order appointing ape- Twp. By GENE ALLEMAN For the apple growers, the 1939 too inches in size The various de- '1 Fred J. White and wife to Adolph. ta cial Admr. entered, bond of special act has not had an opportunity nominations will be in the following , Jant Camtron Michigan Press Association Admr. filed, letter* of special Admr. Douse. Jr, lot 12, A. W Phillips to runciton u II >u* bran du>. or. OTt, 2 eIntli Add, Nashville village. ■sj issued. , lenged for ivt constitutionality tmauiuu—_...z and _ is red; —•- ——-------------5------------- >'1 3 cents, purple; cents, blue; Adolph Douse. Jr, to Mary E. "Going to market" has been the ,n0* to courts. 10 cents, brown. White, tot IX A. W. phUHp* Add, u.Hir«r T,rrj,i,,„ in The 1KJ9 review shows clearly Authors—10c Samuel L. Clemens, leading agricultural problem in lhal marketing problems have ocNashville village. Hannibal. Mo, Feb. 13. Mlchlgan for 1939. 'cupled more time of the legislature *** Poets—5c Walt Whitman. Cam­ LruUlily ot what w, cbOM co roll ■ W el Ftbol ac- DOWLING How to market Michigan's many and state offlclals than for many, den. N. J, Feb. 20; 10c James Whit­ Ih. •*«,.»«. Kauona.- and II ... ««■ <b*oharar ot odn. UWishing you all a Merry Christ­ food products so that the grower- nuthy years. The trend U signin­ comb Riley; Greenfield. Ind., Feb. Otaat Britain and t-ranc. rt too ‘“"I. “““ «■«<>“•<’ mas and a prosperous New Year. producer is assured of adequate re- |Can ' 1 111 24. piously self-righteous. Just let's reEst. Libble F. Reynolds. Order We haven't quite all the informa­ Educators—Sc Frances E. Willard, member that our own skirts aren't assigning residue entered, discharge tion in regard to the Christmas acturns on hts investment and the , BANFIELD Evanston. Hl, March 28. too clean. The few times in a life- of Admrx. issued, estate enrolled, I tlvltles at this writing but will consumer is assured of a quality I Car) DuBois and family are movScientists—3c Luther Burbank. time that you find the truth about ' Est. Burr Arion Dennison. Noml- mention a few of them. Mr and product at a fair price are probthe Weston home to Bat­ Santa Rosa, Cal, April 17; 10c Jane some of the treachery of our re- nation of Gdn. filed, order appoint- Mrs. Harold Stanton entertained fems which the state of Michigan 1 e £r'x‘£ ond Mr' c; Brown of Bal­ Addams. Chicago, Hi, April 26. vend forefathers toward the In- ■ tr.; ing Odr.. Odn. entered. I fourteen of the Stanton relative* ls striving intensively to solve. ■t,e Creek **>• ’«°ve toto the Weston Composers—1c Stephen Collins dlans- when you think we took j EsL C c L Glasgow ou$gow Petition petition to to ' Christmas at their home. Mr. and In two Instances—milk and ap-;**®}***- ■ , . Foster,- Bardstown. Ky, May 3; 10c their home* and country away from sell -■ assets - filed, -. order to sell as-; Mre. prlle ptsher entertained Mr. plea—the state legislature created Mr and Mrs William WUli* have Ethelbert Nevin. Pittsburgh. Pa, them, you feel much quieter on Ute sets entered. Iand Mrs- 551 711115 and Mrs. Francis a separate commission to seek Ute lnovfd «aro,d Jo,w? 'arm June 10. ; subject. France, under Napoleon. Hughes of Kalamaxoo. Mr. and solution. I *° t,le Crandall farm east of BanMatteson. Pinal ac- M„ 8lanley of jndUn Rlver smeared the whole of Europe with I The milk marketing board was neto' .. , , CHRISTMAS TREES A BUMPER blood and it lasted nearly twenty 1 v , Iand Mr. and Mra. Otis Fisher and given the power to fix prices for ,T,“' Ba"«e,d and Kb*g schools are CROP IN MICHIGAN years. Great Britain owns oneBt. John w. Roush. Inventory । Mra. Julia Skillman of Comstock at both producer and consumer—the closed until Jan. 2. Close lo a million Christmas trees fourth of the earth's surface filed, final account filed, discharge a family dinner Sunday. Mr. and only agency in state government I Mr- •’'nd Mra. Carl Bowman and and It would take half the of special Admr. Issued, estate en-. Mra. Wm. Stanford and Mr. and with such authority I Elnlne were entertained at a dinner cut on Michigan lands are finding | Mrs. George Stanford and Ruth The apple board was given the ’•«»<* £hJ.lf,lnu“,tEr by Dr a?d Mr* their way into homes in midwestern Banner to cover the times they | rolled. Est. Celia Aldrich. Petition to sell Ann were Christmas dinner guests responiibillty of stimulating de- I pI^'d 8,**“ of J?*111* . states Uils season. Michigan. Wis­ were "aggressors." So let's not gel too "het up" about tiie world going bonds filed, order to sell bonds en- 1 of Mr. and Mra. Caryl Bowman near ma nd for Michigan graded apples i Mf “to Mrs Don pulnam had as consin and Minnesota supply the to the dogs. It Uni any worse now . tered. Hastings. Mr. — and Mrs. Prank "** '•* *' ' through a modem advertising proMr- and Mm. De bulk of the trees for this great mar­ Est Howard W. Isham. Discharge Granger spent Christmas with Mr. gram v°n Putnam of Mason. Mr. and ket. The Michigan trees ore'eut on than it was when Eve got inquisi­ tive. Don't blame her. either. Adam of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. and Mrs. Emmet Lee ndar Battle Together with an increased in- Mrs Oeorge Ransom. Mra^ Minnie pnvately-held pnvaieiy-neia lands, tanas. no trees being r,.. taken from slate forests. Penalty P robobl > co-operated. Creek. spectlon program for grading of>ri,’?er andMM™- Kil Hinchman of Est Eulah B. Layer. Pinal ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum and products-a neemsary preliminary and George and Henry for re move! of trees without secur­ One of the mast distinctive count filed, .discharge of special family. Mra. Albert Lee and Grand­ td a 1940 program for advertising of lre', „ ing written consent of the owner is Christmas cards I ever saw is what Admr. issued, estate enrolled. pa Norton were Chrlstmu guests of other Michigan food products, they . Mr- and Mra. Angus McDougall $25 to $500 fine and up to 90 days' Est. John H Perry. Discharge of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher and constitute a bright spot in the ad- "Pen1 Christmas with Floyd pin- imprisonment. About half of Mich- the Kellogg Foundation sent to Gdn. Issued, estate enrolled. their Service Committee members. family at charlotte; The Smith inlnlstnition's activities since Jan. i K“tte to and family at Battle Creek. I|. igan's igan’s annua) crop of Christmas Christ Est. Stewart Mullen. Testimony It h a map of Barry county with families were entertained at the ■ Mr, Ls harvested in the Mrs. Cvn Eva cstX'Mf Sweet spent rhrlilm Christmas trees is Die rinru-r Uj on sale filed, license to sell issued, home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith in Marketing at Fore with her son James Bristol and --------- ‘ ‘ oath before sale filed, bond on sale Johnstown; Mr. and Mra. Myron family in Hastings. filed. . Whereas the state and Ita educa­ Whitworth had aa guesta Mr. and ' I Est. David A. Cooper. Pinal ac­ tional agencies sought for many Mra. Milton Lelnaar and the John- । There is $514)6 in circulation for . tree. Average age of trees cut for count filed, discharge of Gdn. is­ son brothers from Ban field Christ­ years to effeet better products and | the holiday market is 20 years. better production, the agricultural every person in the U. S. One of my greatest satisfactions sued. estate enrolled. mas day; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon, i problem today is that of market­ since beginning this column Ls the the members of the Whitworth ' ing. 100 per cent rating on my radio WARRANTY DEEDS families and their children which At Washington is has taken the John Eckhart and wife to Frank is an annual Christmas day event. predictions. Now i have the 1940 form of extensive subsidies, known star who will skyrocket to the top E. Pritchard and wife, lot 55. Daisy Mra Millie Harrington is spending as the soil conservation act and during the year; sweet, shy-voiced, Hill. Sec. 30. Johnstown Twp. the holidays with relatives at Grand other programs designed to effect Florence D. Tyler to Hubert L. Rapids. wee Bonny Baker. Orrin Tucker's . \ parity for the fanner with industry -ay WILLARD BOLTEvocal LU, and the girl who resurrect­ North, et ux. part of lot 8. Ridge­ Roy Emmons who hu been ill and business. Colleges of agricul­ ed "Oi». johhny. Oh." She has some wood. Qull lake, Prairieville Twp. with an attack of flu .and pneu­ ture and the state and federal ex­ Erma Brown to Earl C. Van monia Ls recovering. quality in her voice that suggests tension services have been highly a little girl, yet she makes one Sickle and wife, lot 1, Bl. 58. Mid­ POWERS ECHOES** successful in encouraging farmers think bf moonlight and cooing doves. dleville village. to grow better products. But in evBertha M. Ronan to Jacob Schut Mrs. Seymore and daughters, Lea, If you haven't heard her sing "It's ery case It hasn't been easy to solve Wondeiful," and "What Are Little and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 29. Thom- Margueritta and LoU English and the new problem of surplus and children moved Tuesday from the Girls Made Of." you've missed apule Twp. competition for-markets. O. D. Fossett and wife to Ray R. Pratt farm into their recently com­ something. She is good enough so Hence, the role of state govern­ the “Hit parade" went to the trou­ Fossett and wife. 60 Ac, Sec. 6, pleted farm home south of Irving. ment as an arbitrator hi the milk We wish them food luck and hap­ ble of hooking up with the town in Made Grove Twp. Industry and as a tax collector in Warner B. Bera and wife to piness in their new home. Texas where she was singing three the apple Industry. Both roles were Miss Susie Reed of Kokomo, Ind, weeks ago to have her sing twice | Glenn Bera and wife, lot 48. Nash­ made possible by acts of the 1939 ville village. ipent the Christmas Holidays with during their broadcast. legislature and they have occupied Lyle Miller and wife to Glenn--ier -----------------sisters the Mlssca Nell and Almuch time of Commissioner Elmer . Again, to the WWldorff’s a holly Miller and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 9, and mlra Reed. A. Beamer. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Purchase wreath for their beautiful yard Thi* extension of state activity, and family were Christmas Day Henry W. Gregory and wife to decorations and window candles. much , of which . Is self-financed by William Dunlao and wife, lot a guests of his brother and family at fees, was accompanied, however, by trees brilliantly lighted and down­ Bl. 0. Sophia E. Kenfleld's Add, a family party at Reed City. the intvitable increase in payrolls Mr. and Mrs Miner Palmer and Hastings city. town lights so lovely. —a fact which has been disturbing Ina May Marshall to Willard H. family spent Christmas at the home to Mr. Beamer amid all the admin­ For the best news of 1039. we se­ Brown, lots 1 and 2, Reid Park. of his brother Bert Palmer and istration's efforts at economy. lect not war news but all the amus­ Fine lake. Johnstown Twp. family. ing writcups about our governor. Haying at High Speed Food Inspection We read each one with relish and. One blacksmith in Cuming County, Nebraska, has made a reputation The department's payrolls, inwhile we don't like to see him make creased approximately $75.000. arej for building buck rakes from old automobiles, and the' idia is spreading the Boy Scouts wear leather put­ all -----------over the country. In the rig sketched above the seat and steering being offset more than $50,000 in — tees to march ' in sweltering ‘ ‘ are facing used to be tne the rear wneeis wheels oi of an oia old automooiie, automobile, fees collected for Inspection ser- ' wheel fating what wnai useu io dc weather. Instead of their comfort­ vices. The remainder is covered by •n<i the steering wheel still turns the old front wheels. With a big buck able shorts, we like his rugged legislative appropriations to permit r*ke of lumber—and heavy hay—ono of these outfits moved nearly 30 philosophy and think he Is dead continuance of testing of Michigan ton* bBy t0 tbo stacker in 2 noun. Out on the prairie they call them right moat of the time. It is re­ livestock. [ b«y sweeps." freshing to know a few public offi­ Commissioner Beamer estimates' , . , , cials are of the "old school." It that payrolls for the inspection of Sorghum Tops for Beef Cattle gives a balance to the finished fruits and vegetables will be In- | — work. Missouri- Experiment Station reports that ground whole sorghum tops creased by approximately $27,000 are worth about 85% as much as shelled com for fattening cattle—but it MAY KILL EAR-TAGGED GAME during the present fiscal year. (As is not recommended that they be used as the entire grain ration. It is entirely legal to kill earwe pointed out two weeks ago. the . tagged animals, the game division administration's fiscal year began Spelt for Wet Soil of the conservation department re­ last July 1). This amount of $27.- . minds hunters, correcting a popular 000 Will be returnable in fees paid Many farmers up in Chippewa County, Michigan, follow the plan of notion that the marked animals to the denartment for inspection of planting spelt on patches of land that are too wet for oats and barley. are in some wav protected. And the Spelt does not mind wet feet aa much aa these other two amall grains— farm commodities. hunter may get the tag back for a During recent months the de- 1 It makes good feed—and it ripens about a month later than oats, thus souvenir, if he wants it, after it has mand for service has been steadily | spreading harvest work. has been turned tn to the conser­ increasing with payrolls for the first | vation department for check and five montfis of 1939-40 fiscal year Pink Eye in Calves recording. Returned tags furnish reaching $23.10154 compared to! When a calf develops pink eye, Iowa Experiment Station recommends Information valuable for further $11,494.48 for the same period last isolating it from the rest of the herd—making a saturate solution of 160 wildlife management. year. Records disclose that a large portion of this increase was caused | grains of boric acid and 16 grains of xinc sulphate in water—and dropping it into the eyes twice daily. Isolation and sanitation are important, since Tn reading an average-size book, by requests for inspection of apples the trouble is very contagious. the eyes travel along about a mile purchased by the Federal Surplu.; of type. CommodlUes corporation. This fed- , oral ages^y required Inspection of Seeder on Rotary Hoe apples, and returned $8,000 In in­ A good many farmers are familiar with the type of grass-seeder that creased fees to the state for this is used with a cultipacker—but this is tha first time I ever heard of ita being used on a rotary hoe. Ernest McRoberts of Saline County, MisCompulsory Inspection of onions ■oflH, recommends the plan. When the hoe is running shallow he drops likewise increased a demand for in­ the seed ahead of the hoe and the hoe removes the weeds and covers the For quick relief seed at the same time. And when the hoe is set to run deep he arranges spection with a corresponding inthe seeder to drop the seed behind the hoe in the loosened soil. from the 'miiery of eol<l«,'iake'666 Poultry and Beans 50 MIRROR llarry SECTION TWO—PAG1 Marshall L. Cook to Edwin D. Ugpaths ??«’..riSra £ "L“X . P , Farming Facts Worth Knowing ▼ ♦ A * w' Please accept our sincere apprecia­ tion of your good will during 1939, and our wishes for a happy New Year. LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE seasons gkctgs We wish for you ond yours a full measure of life’s best things in the year to EARL R. BOYES COLOS’xxk" Canary Grass Moves Southward Other food products which re­ quire Inspection by the state in the g interest of both the producer and the consumer are poultry products and beans. Poultry products alone were responsible for an added $6,000. while another $8,000 is ex­ pected on the basts of present ex­ penditures for Inspection of beans due to demands for grading of large quantities of colored beans. - In a discussion of inspection pay­ rolls commissioner Beamer point­ ed out the department attempted to provide this inspection service upon an actual cost basis with the pro­ ducers and processors sharing the cost. ♦ The apple commission. from tax­ es collected from apple growers, re­ imburses the state department for - the coat of apple inspectors who are deputized bv the commission to act in ita behalf. The amount of money necessary for payment of this inspection staff is advanced to the department monthly. Approximately $4,000 In the de­ partment's payroll Increase will be shown as a result of Uw newly ef­ fective farm produce storage, which ■ is operated upon a fee basis, with . fees returnable to the department • to make the service self-sustaining. Milk Producers Goin . A< a result of the 1939 milk mar­ keting act. Michigan milk farmerproducers ar^ $527,000 ahead in in­ come for the year. This amount reprevnta the in­ crease in price granted to producers on 177.090.000 pounds of milk since Sept. 1. In southern Michigan, for example, prices which ranged from $150 to $2 45 per hundredweight Long a favorite for swampy and overflow lands in the Northwest, Reed s canary grass has worked its way down through the cornbelt as far south as central Arkansas. Several years ago one Bourbon County, Arkansas, farmer decided to try it on land where tho river often comes up and stands for a week at a time—and the floods that would have smothered any other crop did no harm to the canary grass. Seed being «P«n»ive, he seeded it in drill rows 42 inches apart—and in three years the stand waa solid. ' LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE; NOSE DROPS 1939 The good will of the present Hog Influenza The best treatment for hog "fiu"Js no treatment at all-according to Nebraska Exniriment Station. This disease flrat appeared in the United States in 1919—the sick hogs have high temperatures, breathing is difflcult, appetites are poor, and they become weak and thin. Treatment recommended is to provide clean, dry. comfortable quarters—plenty of clean, fresh water—freedom from drafts and excitement—palatable feed such as .green alfalfa, mashes and slops—and a mild cathartic in the drinking waler if necessary. ' 19 4 0 What ever we have ac­ complished during past year has been made A multitude of wheat growers in the middle west were way late In planting wheat last fall—due largely to the soil being too dry to plow. Under luchcircumjtances one very important question is how much seed ui °.h t E*P*riment St*tion has some important information the,.r *ye?r,.of “Ponmenting witb wheat, they found that up to a certain point the later the sowing tho more seed should bo waer** E Siht P<Tk> Jhe ^he larkelt profitable amount of seed for normal sowing dates in their .climate—with 6 pecks as the minimum—but on late seedings 10 pecks oiten gave a larger crop than 8 possible through season brings to mind your good will of the past year, for the Sowing Wheat Late which we give you sincere the courtesy, cooperation and thanks. May happiness be loyalty of our friends and customers. . yours during the year to come. thanks and our wish for Starting Steers on Feed ...I0;** Exnerfanent Station makes the following recommendations for ,n? . VS? 0,<ler on feed: <1 > Animals right off grass *^*‘d h* on ,,bTral amo"nU prairie hay. corn fodder or other f^n°?n7,wfhr*’~*n<1 J’S r?fa; ab0Ut B light r^ndeoau,or ,h.el r1 cornor con»and c°b startmg with about 2 lbs. for calves, 3 lbs. for yearlings and 4 lbs. per dey for ‘wo-y««[-olda—and increase the amount gradually according to It • ™ nrnbV/ fr 3) n<;tcrJ“ JUrtin< P^od of three weeks the, F ha2d c •Jyn.fe*d of ■P?rox‘r“«t®ly 2 >b«- of grain per MP?rdayl *°°n M “*• •t*eni eating grain well it Will 1>P nrnfltnhln In rani,.* fk. ______________ 1____ , A Very Happy and Proiperoui New Year Smith Brothers Velte & Co. Green St Phone 22J7 come, and hope that every success, every joy be yours. The Hastings City Bank �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, 1939 PAGE TWO Dan Douglas* on Bunday to extend EAST WALL LAKE ficult to find the men necessary1 only every employer but every PRAIKIEVILLB congratulation* on their Mth annlto do the work at hand, while from man who works in a factory I Mr. and Mrs. George Adrlanson Mr. and Mra. Harold Gish and veraary. They received a large Cleveland and Toledo come de- should consider the facts carefully entertained eQtenamea at a Chrtatma* dinner family are spending the holidays in number of lovely gift*. Guest* were man ds for larger relief funds. • and determine for himself just how on Sunday -----------" 7 with thirty-five mem- Chicago. present from Detroit, Bellavue. Gull There must be a radical readjust- he is own • hers of uie the family present. Mr and Mrs. Joe Hicks and lake, Neely, Hickpry Corners. Glass « going ewwa* to ~ Improve hte -w.uelo ui ment, Fann prices have been low.," condition J“* before ’he ** ’becomes in- 1 -Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Calthrop daughter Melbume of Detroit spent Creek. Haatinga. Quimby, Cedar in spite of war purchases. Indus- 1 volred in tabor trouble. When labor entertained at a Christmas party, Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Man­ Creek, and Bowen,* Mills. Those present son couch. • trial plants have been shut down organizers or a representative of | Saturday night. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlldge call­ DURFEE NEWS * * by needless strikes. The next Con­ the NLRB tries to convince a | werw Mr. and Mra. LeweUyn Erb gress must not only gat rid of the working man that hta employer is and sons of Dalton and Mr. and ed on friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemen* en­ unjust, that a strike should be Mrs Paul Nagels of Gull lake. Mra. Jennie Reynolds and Mr. and present Labor Board, repeal the tertained on Christmas Day, Mr. ealled. that employee might well j itr ftn( j Mra. Ferris Quick and Mrs. Lee Reynolds of Cressey will Wagner Law, but pul on the books legislation which will make it pos­ ask the organiser jjut what he I sotu spcnt Christmas Dey with his leave Wednesday morning*for Miss­ and Mra. Floyd Kussmanl and three issippi. Later they will go on to children of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Clayton sible for employers and employees will do for the worker; if the or- | sister and family, Mr. and Mra. Cicmens and eight children, of to settle their differences without ganlzer or the tabor board has a , Ted Tack at Lacey. In the evening Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs I .eon Benedict and West Branch, the two Yoder boys of affording an opportunity to pro­ better job at higher wages and , they were gUMts of Miss Frances BY CONGRESSMAN where ---------it .. is. On tiie other hand, - -------------em­Dealer. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mott son Maurice and Mra. A. Benedict Freeport. Mr. and Mra. Lester fessional organizers to wreck one -spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Thompson of Freeport. Mr. and Mra. and levy tribute on the other. The ployers should ever have the office from Custer were also guests. results of the Chrysler strikes door open to those who desire to Mr. and Mra. Earl jonncock ana Mrs. Harold Benedict and family Emery Kime of Clarksville. Mr. and inadequate family. Mr. and Mra. Floyd John- in Hastings. Mr*. Ray Gillespie of Lacey and were not confined to Detroit by make complaints of any means. Sales agencies, service wages. Improper working conditions, । cock and family and Mr. and Mra. Christmas dinner guests at Clif­ Merl Clemen* of Leslie. Christmas Is over: the New Year I incn. oil stations, and many other unfair foremen. Zara Boulter spent Sunday with ford Kahler's Bunday were Mr. and Mr. und Mr*. Ray Clemens spent Let us hope the Christmas spirit , their mother Mrs: Kate Johncock. Mrs. Ernest Sampson and two sons Tuesday evening with Emanllcl allied industries throughout the 1 which Congress will encounter Nation suffered loss for which will continue throughout tiie New Mr. nnd Mn. William McKlbbin of Delton; Mr. and Mra. Lee Rey­ Kuumand and family at Lake wheh it meets in January. Year. This year, if you have a sug- and and wn son ui of vrrascy; Cressey; turn, Mra. Odessa. .. there is no excuse. ana Mra. Mrs. Amy nmy Silcox sucox were Christ unrui-- nolds ™>ias ana Every year, for more than seven gastlon which will aid me in glv- mas guests at the home of Mr. and Jennie Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Claude and Merl Clemens spent* Jeans Congress, listening to pres­ Another Strike Chas. Kahler. Mra. Frank Silcox. Monday with Mr uuid Mrs. Ben sure groups and the persuasive In the Midland Steel plant at Hon's Capital, send it on. True. Mina Aldrich is spending the Cole at Carlton Center. The children of Mrs. Mary Boult­ • I voice in the White House, has Detroit, frames _for — Chrysler, —,—. too many cooks spoil the broth, er gathered at her home on Mon­ next two weeks with her sister. Mrs. 1 plunged the country ever deeper Briggs Body and Ford units ' '* arc but there h strength In the wise day for a Christmas dinner, twenty­ Chas. Ricker in Owendale. A minor change in woman's tradi­ I into debt. In the seven years roll- _ __________ __ ... manufactured. In_____ a March □O elec­ counsel of many. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lindsey and tional query would seem to be in eight being present. i ing up a national debt of more than 1.......................... tton. an A. — F. of- •L. union was Let me suggest that If you get family of rximc Battle Creek spent Christ- (order, thus: "Ls.my hat on straight, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hennenltt 1 lauuiyu, I, $20,000,000,000,. ------until the tereat............................. designated as■ the —in -----------— __ bargaining to Washington, you drop in to -see entertained on Monday, their 1 mas Eve. with Leon Benedict and ,und what of it?** I charge on our total national debt ’ agency for Uve employees. Men em­ me al 1209 New House Office daughter and family. Mr. and Mra, family. i ninounta to more than a billion dol-; pioyecs are paid approximately Building. George Adrlanson Jr., ot Neeley. Mr. and Mra. Clifford spent FriI lars a year. Twenty cents of every > an hour; women between 70c Wishing you and youra a Pros* Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Smith spent | day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. HudI tax dollar must now be used to pay J to 95c whether figured on piece or perous and Happy New Ytear, I Monday with Mr and Mrs. Leon ! son in Vicksburg. 1 interest. Figuratively speaking, the t|roe rates. Now. though less than remain. Felder and family of Orangeville. : enITTHWEB„ p/Ji -------I Nation has been dancing to jazz a )tir nfi0 yIC a. P. of L. union Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes and SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Sincerely yours, I and jitterbug music and payday is -xo* overwhelmingly selected by , Clare E. Hoffman. children from Toledo. Ohio, spent | Mr. and Mra. Lemuel Oaks and ! coming on apace. the employees to bargain for them. ■ Your Representative. the holidays with her parents. Mr. . children of Dowling spent the week­ I What will Congress do? Increase the Labor Board, at the request of end Mrs. William Norris. end with hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. : the taxes or continue to borrow? . the CIO,*has called lor anoUier MORNING AFTER RAIN The Christmas programs at tiie Roy Oaks. I What we should do is to cut down I election. The purpose Ls to force * iNorth China) 9:55 A. M. church wore enjoyed by al) who atMr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn called ' • the spending program; not only all ,of the A. F. of L. members into After the night rain. tended. | on their sister-in-law. Mrs Gerald 3:50 P M. I quit adding to the number of Fed- the CIO and to compel the com­ The round jade leaves of the lotus Mr. and Mrs. Epiest Ffcrr spent Dunn of Bedford Friday evening. | era) employees but materially de­ pany to take out of paychecks of And the marble-pale flowers Sunday with Mra./'Diwne and Mrs. Her many friends here are glad to i./Towne und crease the present number. every worker, the CIO dues. If the Hold up the tiny mirrors Madeline Norman in nnd and daughter learn that she was home from the I Labor Shortage? CIO wins ita point, no man can In their great hearts Marilyn at Milo. Monday they en- | hospital and gaining nicely. i 7:40 A. M. Not only from factories needing work in this plant without its per­ And signal their thanks Joyed Christmas dinner with cousins । Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham i INSURANCE CORPORATION I' skilled men but from farmers we mission. Are we to have a repeti­ I 40 P. M. at Woodland. , spent Christmas attending a family I hear the complaint that It is dif- tion of tiie Chrysler and General •••6:55 P. M. Mrs. Hazel Billings Ls entertain- gathering at the home of their son,. Motors strikes? ing her sister Mabel Shepherdson of Ernes’. Gorham of Knlumazoo. The United Blates averages about Three Rivers. Whole communities have been Luella Schrier of Coral came disrupted; factories have moved 35 murders a day and kills nearly Mra. Maggie Lehman spent the : Saturday for a week's vacation at out of many towns and cities and 100 persons every 34 hours in au­ ' Christmas holidays with her niece the home of her parents, Mr. and 9 :15 A. M. those who. formerly worked in tomobile accident* so we don't need Jennie Snooks, in Kalamazoo Mra. Harry Dunn. them have been thrown on relief to mix in any European war to I Mrs. Hazel Billings. Lyle and Lcta 1 :20 P. M. W. H. Otis entertained his chil- , because of senseless strikes. Not provide our casually lists. 1 entertained on Christnura Day. Mr. dren. grandchildren . and great 6:05 P. M. and Mrs. Robert Burchett. Mr. und ..grandchildren at a holiday dinner , 10:30 P. M. Mra. Maurice Burchett nnd Royce on Sunday. and Mr. and Mra. Donald Hamilton ;' 'The m'“ «« — Creek -—>- Extension club , Glass and family from Kalamazoo. I attended their annual Christmas . | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson Jr. i party at the home of Mrs. Fred. and children spent Christmas Dav ■ Barlow of Hastings Thursday. 9:30 A. M. HOLLYWOOD Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Dunn and with his parents. Mr. and Mr* Jake | I 40 P. M. BLACK ORANGE PEKOE ... , children, spent . Christmas at a Johnson and Dora. •3:40 P. M. , Mrs. Ruth Miller of Gaylord and family gathering at the home of 6:55 P. M Miss Evelyn Johnson of Bay City their parents, Bjfr. and Mrs. Fred . ■ spent Christmas with their parents i Oils of Glass Creek. WICH VARIETIES. LB 10:10 P. M. । Mr and Mrs. Lewis JohtL«on Sr Don Bartholomew of Battle Creek I Mrs. Ethel Stebbins and Mra. Dan j was a Sunday caller al Roy Oaks. * Daily Except Sunday. 1 Higgins and daughter of Kalamazoo : Mr. and Mr*. Archie Thompson. Tripoint Brand Jar i called on friends here Sunday. । and children enjoyed Christmas ••• Fri., Sat. and Sun. Only. i John Wilson of Dunuld was a at a (amily gathering at the home itc cheese wafers I of her parents in Vermontville | I Sunday visitor of EmestTarr. TASTY TID BITS. Pkg. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock and ; A number of children from this Mrs. Zara Boulter were Kalamazoo I district enjoyed the Christmas party j SPREADS—Libby's tshoppers Friday. • at Goodwill Saturday evening. Ham. Tongue, Liver, can Milo Lehman passed away at his ' Kenneth Dunn of the M S. C.1 1 home here Monday. Dec. 11. Mr spent last week with hte parents. . Lehman wax 77 years old and had : Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn. lived tn Prairieville for over 40 Mr. nnd Mrs. William Havens ■years. Friends extend sympathy' to ’ entertained their children, grand-1 Phon. 2137 Mrs. Lehman. I children and great grandchildren ; ■ Will Hughes of Kalamazoo called at a Christmas supper Monday eve­ TRIO CAFE ; on Mrs. Maggie Lehman. Fridav. ning. | Mr. and Mrs. John DePricster of Sixty-eight neighbors and friends ; Dowling called on Mr. nnd Mrs. called at the home of Mr. and Mra. ' Jake Johnson, and Mr. nnd Mrs. ' U-Grande DePriester Sunday.. | The Christmas party al the home । of Hazel Billings last week was n New Juicy Jolly one. A pot luck dinner, pro­ gram and Chrlstmu tree with Mra. Flavorful Santa Claus present, made the day Dunkins complctc. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyerman from [ Hastings caller! on Mr. and Mrs. j Earl Boulter. Sunday afternoon. I NORTHWEST RUTLAND Although Chicago's place remains “Where is the man who doosn t to see smiling, cheerful faces unchallenged, the German poputa- '■ like ,n **« wntlina. Uon of Milwaukee first exceeded round him when things go wrong?" that of St. Louis and Philadelphia ; asks a writer. You'll find him on I any golf course. in iaia WASHINGTON N■ s----------- CLARE E. HOFFMAN NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Bus Schedule To Lansing MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT To Kalamazoo To Grand Rapids QUICK PICK-UPS FUR ENTERTAINING To Bottle Creek y225 10 18 10 10 COOKIES SANDWICH riirr7 UM tt£-l I /*Hri/TAII V/I Al L CARLOAD SALE BUS DEPOT ANOTHER FRESH NEW SHIPMENT OF THAT GOOD FLORIDA Tree Ripened Fruit. Days Fresher Fruit at C. THOMAS STORES 1ft Qlc IULesul GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES •400 CLUB" GINGERALE Orange Umo» A 24 ox. Age Q BottlesCw Sodas Plus 3c Bottle Cbg. DILL PICKLES K. 15‘ Quart AAc JarwO OLIVES SSS, FRENCH'S MUSTARD 13c large jar I 12 os. OQc Can HORMELS PARTY MEAT SPAM KOSTO it Q 4 A< O pkgs. Is* DESSERT PUDDINGS WISHING EVERYONE I Friends Irere were saddened to I leam of the sudden death of Mr. ! Stoddard of Jackson, father of Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook. Mr and Mra. ' Stoddard spent several weeks tills . fall at tire Vanderbrook farm. | MIm Hazel Cairns and pupils of | the Edger school presented their I Christmas program Friday night. | p Lauren Edger who is employer! nt Neosho. Mo,, is expected home for | Christmas. Mrs Ernestine Edger will enter­ tain with a family dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mra Robert Ix>rd and children go to Battle Creek to spend ChrLstmu with Mr. and I Mrs Roy Terry. Mr.,and Mrs jim Mend will en­ tertain the Mead families Christmas FANCY MIXED NUTS CHOICE SELECTION OA Lb. CU FRANCO AMERICAN MACARONI New and A Delicious W OC cansfav CAMPBELL'S RICE FANCY BLUE R0SE 5 • POUND MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI ELBO BULK LB. 5 POPCORN YELLOW BULK LB. 5‘ PANCAKE FLOUR GRAHAM FLOUR WHEAT GERM Cereal Lb. bag Lb. bag 17 5 2' Lb. bsg 14 ,. 5 17 SUNSHINE MILK BRAND 3 Tc:'.i9 WAX OR 2 pC sc^„ 3 No.cansv GREEN BEANS TOMATO juice:: 3 20 No. 2 AQc GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 cans few MIXEDJUICEH.r «23c can “ww SEMINOLEtissue 4^., BRILLO ° 3 FAIRY SOAP 3 pa osring boxe. 25c 25 13 Mr. and Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook and children of Onsted will be at their farm for the holiday vacation. Christinas day, the liarry and Wayne Williams families wij» have . ax their guests Mr. nnd Mra. Glenn | | Edger. Battle Creek; MKs Emily, Fxlger. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and ' Mrs. Emerson Edger. J Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bel.von nnd ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Craven of I Shults will be Chrlstmu guests in the Bernie Belson home. James Debbie. Jr., of Chicago will spend Christmas with hta par­ ent*. Other guests in the Debbie Imme will be Mr. and Mrs. James Burdick and Newell McCgusey of Portland. Mrs. Harry Williams entertained the Rutland extension group Wed­ nesday. Mra. Joe Matthews wu in Grand Rapids Wednesday attending the tuneral of a relative. SOUPS Except _ Chicken and Mushroom V 25 Tomato Soup 2 cons 15c CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS FREE 2 Ban PALMOLIVE SOAP QQ LARGE PKG. CQ LUX FLAKES LARGE PACKAGE pE CU SMALL PACKAGE 4 A IU NORTHERN TISSUE 4 rolls 19c NORTHERN PAPER NAPKINS 4 Ac in pkg. I U • demand. 100 Stop in a save the You can start with as little as 25c week. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN 130 W. STATIST HASTINGS, MICH. » Stebbins Bldg; ELK HERDS ARE INCREASING IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN A herd of 20 elk gathered recent­ ly at a salt block placed near head­ quarter* building* in the Pigeon River state forest near Vanderbilt, the first time *0 targe a herd of the animal* hu been seen in many years. In 1918 about 30 elk ob­ tained from Wyoming, and from i various zoos and parks were released tn Roscommon, Otsego and Mont­ morency counties, now estimated to have Increased to. 500 animate How­ ever. the elk are scattered over a targe area and do not congregate in targe numbers. Elk once were native to Michigan and early ex­ plorers reported their abundance. The lut of the native elk appar­ ently dlMppeared about 60 year* The red leaves of the poinsettia are not the real flowers ol the plant, but are called the bracts, the leaves from whose center or axil the fiorwi era grow. The actual flowers of the ■ pQUueltla are small yellow lino| lucres at the center of the plant. A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER U, 1939 U. of M. hospital for a very serious | Bellevue Woodland Community News FREEPORT Rev. and Mrs. Love spent Chrtatmaa and the greater part of thia a ojieratian U recovering os rapidly Wednesday of last week Mr. Uunb Emma Mathews of Rutland at­ as could be expected. . | attended achool here 65 years ago tended tha funeral erf a relative in । and found a great many changes Grand Rapid* on Wednesday of QUIMBY 1 In the landmark* he used to know, last week. The moving pictures were for tho ‘ January P. T. A. nnd not for lhe ( Christmas program ns was in last I week's Banner. Your correspondent' Ls sorry this happened as she waa ill at the time of writing and tiie two a-ere mixed. Mr. and Mra. Merle Rowley spent Sunday with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Forsythe of podunk for their Christmas together. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush enter- 1 talned a large group of relatives on Christmas day and gifts were ex­ Having decided to quit farming I will mH at public auction at the piece known na changed. the Old Hitt form, located one-half mile west of Wa martI lie or 6 miles north mm* 1 The lovely Christmas card sent to your corrc: pendent by the Htulings one-half mile west of Nashville on Banner and atari had a miniature of the upper half of the Dec. 7th Banner on the front which was a very novel idea as well as a lovely keepsake. We hope everyone had a nice Christmas and wish all tiie bait of Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp, the following goods will be offered for sclet 1 luck for tiie New Year. Many have been ill with colds ! and many are still having lhem as well os other, illnesses. serving at 12:30 the number that at­ ! Considering tended the Christinas parties by Mr. Brunch and the I. O O. F a McCormick-Deering binder, good caw. Marc, wgt. 1600, aged 10. lot of children were made happy this year. dition, with tongue trucks. Mare, wgt. 1500, aged 14. Tommy Lamb of Lake City Mich. Walter A. Wood mower. White, wall matched, good worker!. । nnd daughter Mra. Alva Hail of । the northern part of tlu* slate. Santa Claus made an advance A. good attendance saw the oper­ O' Bates; The Mummers; Father surprise call at the' Methodist par­ Bernie Jordan of Grand sonage last Friday afternoon and Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Skinner etta -The Megi's Gift" given by the Christmas. Jim Vincent; at. George, left as a Cliristmas gift to Mr. nnd Verne Piper; The Turk, Donald Mc­ and daughter of Kalamazoo will be Woodland Township School in Millen; The Crusader, Ivan Curtis; ■ Mrs. Love, a beautiful green fctudfo Christmas guests nt the home of J couch, paid for and presented by charge of musical director. Gordon The FtxJl. Dick Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gavitt. irv piav'several members and friends of Ute Characters in the Nativity Play: | Mrs. John Lozo and son Irwin and Williams. Thursday afternoon. Cast u,m. ” Bni. Shepherds. iwoyo Lloyd Ulrey. ------ M.IbMIM ehurelf. The f»r«hf and Mr. and Mrs. Bury) Townsend will ot characters as follows: gekardl. Oene RUlhg; WUe Men: hL* KOO<1 w,,e wrre ‘vxnpleh.f eiiru,"k spend Christmas with U>e former's l The Watchman. Charles Potter; E Mclz«l. Verbin Hoe,, de I ‘Y2^a12Ul Mary. lone Rairlgh; Harold, Mar­ sister and family. u*lrfriends friendsknow knowofoftheir theirappreapprevin Knntner; Ann. Vivian Begerow; Thompson; Mary, Maxine Wood- their Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and 1 ” elation for the gift. Margaret. Marilyn Eckardt; The daughter Marcia Kay are spending Good Dame, (The children's nurse) Choruses? Carol Singers and Mu- । Th* many friends of Mra Wilbur Christmas Day with hta pcirenta. Janice Crockford; Elsbeth. <The sicians* 3rd. 4th. 5th nnd 6th Pardee. 73. of Bowne were grieved Mr. and Mra. Clifford Potter of Do-1 little girl wiio lives at the inn) grades ’ Christmas Trees and PeaslcBn‘ of hcr dea,1‘ at h' r 1,OTn<' anta: 1st and^d grades Angels: »riy lot 'Bsuraday mon.mg in wagiac. Mary Jo Kltoon; Thomas Morcley, ni}mber of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Slfton are <The innkeeper* Vernon Baitinger; Giris Gleas Club. Time: England in veiY poor the Middle AgraPtace: In front of »>« condition had grown spending tiie Christmas Holidays Tom. (his son) Melvin Rairlgh; Sir j constantly and “",,v worse nn '* rtdeath '*,h '•came “m" with her parents, Mr. und Mra. W. Arthur Hertford. 'A Crusader) Jer- the inn and tiie cathedral. ns a release from.her Buffering’. A Wcmple of Scottville. j mmlcian and music teacher of |inMr. and Mra. Wilbur Hynes called The Ladles Aid Society of the usual ability, her services were on Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Guvllt Thura- : Methodist church will serve a cafe­ : much tn demand as long na her day afternoon. ! health permitted and few there are teria dinner in the basement of the Zion Evangelical Church Mr. and Mra. John R. Bulling nnd church on New Year's day. January 1 who could number their friends in .Pastor, Rev. H. E. Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling of Hus­ | larger numbers. 1st. Mr. They and Mrs, Pnrwill begin 10:00 A. M. Morning worship. tings will be guests of their purenU. i dee operated a general store here ' 11:00 A. M. Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling Sunday. ture of this dinner. i for many years, later moving to j 7:45 P M. Christian Endeavor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Pumlss are rAttowina ' Traverse City where Mr. Pardee ' Eventide Worship lonoamg ,«erved as sheriff. Returning to this visiting her parents. Mr. und Mrs. Oldest Inhabitant of Woodland Christian Endeavor. Chas. Relncke of Buttle Creek and , Celebrates Christmas vicinity they have since resided on will upend chrlstma;, with tiicin. I the old Pardee homestead in S. Mra. Della Room Tyler Mankte- Church of Ute Brethren I Bowne. Surviving are the-husband, Mr. und Mra. Hugh Purntss will be low, born in Greenville. Mich , in Bean and beet cultivator, new. Pastor, Rev. H. V. Townsend — Eleanor .......Miller with them for Christmas dinner. 1 1850, the oldest inhabitant in Wood­ । two daughters. .>4. Mra. 10: 00 A. M. Worship Service and 'Elkhart'.’ Indiana'and Mra. MarMra. joscpldne Lewis and chil­ land livra alone and does all her Com cultivator. Bar roller. •| Ion Nash'of - • ■ - Clarksville, —• • ----- four grnnd------- • dren, MLss Cheridal Lewis and Ned own housework. She is greatly Scrmon. McCormick-Deering plow, new. 11: 00 A. M. Church School. | children, three .staters. Mra Will and MLss Elsie Sliomo of Allegan pleased with a letter just received 2 Brood sows. will be guests of Mr. mid Mis. E. O. from a kinsman inclosing a history I co^grlff of Lowell, Mrs Jennie Par­ Spring tooth drag. Zion Lutheran Church Shonio for dinner Sunday. dee und Mra. Ljdla Porrilt of 8 Pigs. of the Roo-mi family since they Com planter, good condition. Mrs. pearl McArthur of Sparta, came to America. Her ancestor. Al- Pastor. Rev. Harry Wolf j Bowne and u brother, Henry JohnMr. and Mrs. carl Nicthunier and dert Heyman Room was bom ill j *on. also of Bowne. Funeral services 10: 00 A. M. Sunday School. Low steel wheel wagon. I were held from the Bowne Center Mrs. Viola Nosh of Hastings will be Holland in 1621 nnd came to Atner- । 11: 00 A. M. Worship School. Also flat hay rack, both new. guc.sta of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ScOfleld lea with hta wife and eight children j Me’hodtat church Saturday nt 2 Heavy harness, good condition. Sunday. ; o’clock with burial in the Bowne on the ship ''Tiie Spotted Cow" in Woodland Methodist Church Blue cow, 7 yrs. old, freshen soon. MLs.s Dorothy Rairlgh of Wood­ April 1060 nnd settled In Ulster Fem c. Wheeler, Pastor ‘ Center cemetery. ’ Hay fork and pulleys, rope. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, freshen soon. bury will .-rpend Christinas and the Co.. New York. He was a man of Word has Just been received here The 10:00 A. M. service of next 2 shovel cultivator. following week with her parents, wealth and founded the town of ounuay wu.u «.• Sunday nwn.u.s morning » should be ,,usuc made « a < «‘e death of Norman Green, Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, giving milk. Mr. nnd Mra. Mcarl Rairlgh. Hearley. N. Y. which was destroyed fitting closing for the year 1039 for (ormer local business man. nt U«n1 3-tine fork.' 2 log chains. Mr. and Mra. John Dell and Miss by Indians June 7. 1663 and two of omwe by »» pry.™ «t ehureb. 'bis In aloter IW «a» Heifer, 2 yrs. old, Durham and Holstein, by « Dorothy Del) expect to spent chrut- the Room children were among the Sunday school follow. .1 11:1S. <" «» '""n “i"'1'" Beet fork. fresh. mn.i with Mr. and Mra. Bern Dell 43 taken captive by the Indians. You am cordially inwt.d to clew and wn. HIM Two »ora. Harold Several sets of whiftletrees and evenera ot Lmvlng. Atr. und Mra. Elwyn Mrs Manktclow came to Wood- , Ulla year by worshipping with us at antl Ralph- survive, Year old calf. Dell of Leslie expect to be guests land from Greenville when she was j that time. Scalding kettle. Grindstone on frame. 1 ’ ’ «. ... w. — -........................ ' CARLTON CENTER Cows will all be fresh by day of sale. a bo. n girl In 1864. a year before the , Mr. and Mra. Henry Schalbly nnd Civil War ended, and was joined in I terin dinner on New Year's day. to . A good many attended the ChrtatQuantity of hay and grain. son George. West Woodland, Mr. matrimony in 1867 to George Tyler Whlch the public ta invited. ■ mas program Wednesday night nt und Mra. coion Schalbly of Kala­ of Woodland, a veteran of Uie war. ’ As this New Year approaches ; the Methodist church given by the mazoo and Mr. und Mra. Hobart They had two sons. Levi Alfred nnd may we ail face it conscious of Ute , school and Sunday school. Il was Cream separator No. 5. * Schalbly of Grand Rapids will be John Peter. The latter is still living , lessons learned by the experiences ■ enjoyed by nlL. . Anchor holt. 4 cream, 10 gal. cans. gUc'b. of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hester- nnd Is a resident of Woodland of the past year and determined to [ me carlton L. A. S- served a ly Sunday. About 60 pullets, mixed heavy. Other articles too numerous to mention. township. After the death of Mr. I profit by them in, the year to come.1 turkey supper to a hundred office Mr. mul Mra. D<11 Williams and Tyler she married Charles Mankte- What could be a better beginning employers of lhe Hastings Mlg. Co', Mr and Mra. Joe Nowicki* are low who ta now deceased. for a new year than to enter into • ftt tiie Country Club. Thursday. spending Christmas Day with Mr. Mrs. Manktelow ta entertaining the House .. w— Wlilnr(1 Njuh Qf Lnn5|ng Ca:nc of. God on next o..^x... Sunday. .’ und Mra. Ruymond McLeod nnd her son and wife.’ her grandchil­ renewing allegiance to Him and to children of Grand Rupitta. dren. Mr. and Mra. James Tvler,’ His way of life. The best recipe for' Friday lo spend lib Christmas va­ Mr mul Mra. John Bulling will nnd lx*on Tyler nnd family, all of a Happv New Year is a spirit of cation with his parents. Mr. und Mra. Guy Nash. spend Christmas with Mr. and Mra, Woodland, in her own home *for — loyalty lo God and His Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. J Beck and Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa. ; Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allarding arc family spent Sunday with the fonnChurch of United entertaining for Christmas dinner, Celebrates Third Birthday Brethren in Christ er’s parents, of near Shultz. — — | j4re Gerald Potter entertained Mr. mid Mrs E. — R Owen* .and Robert Kenney of M. s c. ta E B. Griffin. D. D. Pastor daughter* of Grand Haven, Mr. nnd clght llltle glris at a party Tuesday spending his vacation with hu par­ Mrs. J. L. Crockford of Carlton, afternoon in honor of Marcia Kay’s Woodland church I ente. enis. Mr. and ana Mra. Mrs. Frvd rrva Henncy. 10: 00 A. M. Morning Worship. Mr nnd Mrs. Welbv Crockford and rtllrd birthday. Refreshments were ! Chrtatma* Day jiucata at the Fred 11: 00 A. M. Sunday school. MARSHALL BELSON, Ctorit HARRY PENNINGTON. Auctioneer. Jamily. Will Crockfonl and Miss <scnftti by the hoatcas. T30 FLM ’ Christumi Endeavor? boma-wcre.^lhrar DarenU. Grace cole, local. ------------------•-»«----------------New Year's nervier with Rev. Grlf- i '°c <nih1o’is Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Baker arc. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND cnt. rtainlng their -children for j Mr. and Mra. Walter Fisher. Fisher, Carol rani Christmas dinner, Mr and Mrs. Bl<x|beck and Keith Farlee attc.n730 p. M. Wednesday prayer *’rand Mrs. Edward Paulson of Jobn Moes of Lake odeswi. Mr. nnd (lp(1 th(. senior Farm Bureau board Detroit. meeting. Mrs Alfred Bennett of Sunfield, meeting nt the home of Mra. Claude ' Mr. and Mra. Ralph Henncy. Mr. Miss O|»l Baker oi Albion. Mr. mid Hoffman of Dowling last Thursday. Kilpatrick church Edgar Hcnney and Mr. and Mra. 10: 30 A4 M. Sunday school. Fred Henncy and Robert were of Oak Pmk*!!!' stolid Suiidav called on Ch"‘ Fttrlrc and ,ttmUy ' 11: 30 A IM. preaching. Christmas eve guests ot Mr. und «a with enroute home —r--------------------------from visiting her —— sis- ---------------8:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor, Mra. LaFtay Greenfield of Hastings. and Monthly with her parents, Mr. S)lt.rnian smith r’ । )er ter._ Mr8 Mra. Sherman Smith of of HasHas-,: New Year's service. Speaker, Orlln |Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale were and Mrs. F. E. Border. • Yank of Traverse City. Christmas Day guests of their Mr. nnd Mrs, Giovani Giovanlnl 1 tlngs. 8:00 P. M. Thursday prayer meet­ daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carroll m of Aim Ann Amur Arbor ana and urvme Orville uvioy Colby oi of ■j OW Ka’iUwr and family spent Fuller of Woodland. Detroit nre spending the Chrtatmus I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell ing. Relatives from Battle creek visit­ holidays with Dr. and Mra. T. H. i Knntner of Hastings. ed Mr. and Mra. John Robinson und Cobb. Mrs. Orville Colby had her I Mr. nnd Mrs. Torrence Townsend COATS GROVE The L. A. s. will meet Thursday George Robinson Saturday after­ tonsfta removed at Pennock hospital i will entertain all of Uie Townsend noon. The Robinson family spent Jan. 4 with Mrs. Ludie Ftaher with last Mondav nnd has been .spending ‘ families on Christinas Day. Chrlstma.-, with their daughter the week with Dr. and Mrs. Cobb. - -............... Guy -Mukley and- family will Club No. 5 serving the dinner. Ciuesta of Mrs. Glenn England spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. The annual church meeting is to and husband. Mr. nnd Mra. Harold and Marjory for the Christmas hol- Fred Stowell of Northwest Wood­ be held this week Friday aftentoon Tasker of .Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Fuller and idav.s will be U»e MLsse.s Phyllis and land. I at 2 o'clock at the church. family spent Sunday with the tat­ Pollyanna Englund of Chicago, Jean Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman ter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Cole ■ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith en­ England of Detroit and Mr. nnd tertained their children Christmas were at Battle Creek, Friday nlght_ ---------------------------—-----------. Mra. Gerald England of Toledo, o. day. Those present from a distance and Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. - of Lowell. Mr and Mrs. Jay Wing spent Sun- I Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Nicholson will wen* Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop Lorin Oversmith, entertain her family for Christmas of Flint nnd Mr. and Mrs. John । The Sunday school gave a flne day with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing..of Woodland, nnd Christmas Dny en- , dinner. Those present will be. Mr. Smith of Jackson. i program during the regular hour | tertained relatives from Holland. und Mrs. Herald Classic and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring ,last Sunday. The chairman ofRobert the Barry — • of • —the U. -8. navy. ----------------------------.----------------dren. Mr nnd Mrs. Forrc.st Bcgcrow apent Thursday nt Lansing. program was was Margaret Coots. Coots. | who is home on a thirty day leave, nnd children. Mra. Rhoda Austin, Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantncr and Mr m|th spent loi-aosence. ms num, Mr. nn( andj Mra Mra. E E. G O. s Smith j of-absence, vuitca visited his aunt. wra. Mra. local and Mr anti Mrs. Robert Aus­ children sjicnt Christmas Day with gunday and Monday with Neil H, L. Allerding one day this week. tin of Lansing. R.v and Mrs Rev. Un Frank Moxon of of, smith and nnd famUyM"G famlly anf(Mr ... and Mrs j Mrx Aliening is much improved Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ferman will BANNER PLOW NO. 210. Lake Ode.va 1 clarcncc shelly4_in—Midland. —---------- »--«<,j.—j hl health after her long-Illness. 2 MARES. COMING 6 YRS., wgt. about 2900. have their children as guests for Mr. nnd Mra. Isaac Williams nnd i.nv 3 SECTION SPRING TOOTH DRAG. The little son of Mr. and nnd M Mrs. — 1 Christmas. Harold Forman of West Doris ol Woodland spent christi$M ® ot Lewis Daniels who wiu> taken to , 2 MARE COLTS, coming 2 yrs. ^Branch nnd friend, Miss Marie Day with Clin*. Firice and family. 1 frult from hto broUlcr u’ ^°r‘da3 SECTION SPIKE TOOTH DRAG, JOHN DEERE. - Murphy ol Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mra Bert Wotring nnd I Enin Naylor of Toledo. Ohio, ta 2 SINGLE CULTIVATORS. FLAT RACK. Byron Teakcr nnd family of Ionia Mrs. Maud Wotring of Nashville. I visiting relatives here, Hastings and and Mr. nnd Mra. Clarence Forman George and Lorine Wotring nnd Grand Rapids. INTERNATIONAL TWO-HORSE CULTIVATOR. nnd children, local Miss Betty Wotring of Dinshig. Harve Woodman nnd daughters. Symptoms of Distress Arising from 2 WAGONS. DUNHAM. CULTIPACKER. George Schneider and Mtas Etta Mr. nnd Mra. Vane Wotring of1 Ruth nnd Marfan left on ChrtatHOLSTEIN COW. 8 YRS. OLD. Schneider, local Mid Mr. and Mra Wbodlund and Laird Wotring of mas Day for Ohio to spend a few McCORMICK-DEERING MANURE SPREADER. " r.L.L,, “1“ J r, , — wwxiuim ...n»<1 Laird v«iw L-y for vnio HOLSTEIN COW. 3 YRS. OLD. ■ spent .... .. . Day — or M ’JSn’t din Grund Kanias Rapids Chrtatma* - _.u S ..V.Tjr . P ।— <■< ^“uehlc" • i urunu spent vnnsima* way days with relatives. CALE CORN PLANTER with fertilizer attochmenta. Woodland will be lie guest* curs Ln of । ... .... M * ... ...... wotrlnn a*North woodland nirnn Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson DUE TO Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. Will Will Veil© Velio for for Christlh M.r’ "J?”1? _W?lr ‘ ? GRADE GUERNSEY HEIFER, 1ST CALF. V/2 H. P. INTERNATIONAL ENGINE. Mr. Christ- •> *l FreoBookTellsofHomeTrestmentthat Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford nnd chll- entertained relatives on Sunday. mas dinner. McCORMICK BIC 6 MOWER. The school put on a nice program Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing i dren of Kalamazoo Were afternoon GRADE GUERNSEY COW, 11 YRS. OLD. Rev. H. E. Kohn plans to spend callers. last Friday evening in charge of Over one million botilra of tho WILLARD ' PAPER N. 13 SILO FILLER, good pipaa. the Christmas holidays with hta GRADE GUERNSEY COW. 8 YRS. OLD. Harry Sandbrook and family Uie teacher, Paul Smith. There was TREATMENT hsvo been *old for reliefof NEARLY NEW FORKS. SHOVELS. SCOOP. parents, Mr. and Mra. John Kohn spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs., a lovely tree, a host of glfta and.-all of Flint. GRADE GUERNSEY COW. 3 YRS. OLD. calf by side. M. W. CREAM SEPARATOR, 800 Ib. capacity, Burt Rogers of Lake Odessa. received apples nnd popcorn. ’ Mr nnd Mrs. Richard O’Brien «♦>»----------------I Mr. and Mra. Gordon Endsley used 60 days. JERSEY-BROWN SWISS COW, 3 YRS. OLD. and children of tanking and Mr. MARTIN CORNERS I «nd family spent Sunday with DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR. NO. 15. and-Mrs. Charles Fan) nnd children Tiie chrutmu ir« at »w chuirh BniUlay and family tn Grand ROAN COW. 5 YRS. OLD. of Hostings will be guests of their was well attended and the excellent "®P,dsDOUBLE HARNESS. COLLARS. BUZZ SAW. mother, Mrs. George Faul for program waa much enjoyed by all. Mr. Bnrt Mr and Mrs. Linden ""Bryans n* ~ call n-­ (All cows fall freshened* REED'S DRUG STORE Christinas. on -H. A. Woodman's and E.— G. Hastinr*—Phone 2241 12-28 Mr. and Mrs Orr Fisher, Allred ed -- .Tr, *7----------- ;--------------Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Egclkroud mid Ftaher, 2 YEARLING GUERNSEY HEIFERS. and Mra. Eva Traulweih »«"•«* ’ ^Vu,r,day „ pain Edgar Eagar ot oc , u-ert* • ......... ............................ ", son Paul of Detroit will be Christmas Day dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Caryl Fuller and ALLENS CIRCULATING HEATER. nir>u of Mr. «nd Mr. Un Tylrf' “» 2 GUERNSEY HEIFER CALVES. of MrMr. nnd and Mrs Mrs. It H. P F. Munn Munn nnd and , da““h,terllha" nio'-ed from Wood____ ... .... — . of AUTO-GAS RANGE. KITCHEN RANGE. and family Christmas day. Rev. Mtas Lena Hcideman in Lakeview.1 land *n liarve Townand Mrs. T. W. Thompson and sons, Irving Charlton was also a guest. - ‘'cDd housc - miles east of here. 3 OAK ROCKERS. COMBINATION BOOKCASE. local, and Mr. and Mra. Dallas Par­ UPHOLSTERED OAK CHAIR. OAK LIBRARY TABU. Mr. and Mra. James Tyler of ker of Lansing will also be guests. Woodland "were Sunday dinner 1 El,’t. vlsited al Jesse Chases OAK DINING TABLE. BUFFIT. CHAIRS. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Stowell and on Sunday. 2 DUROC BROOD SOWS. guests ot Alfred Ftaher. |। on son Vcrdan will spend Christmas KITCHEN TABLE. KITCHEN CABINIT. Several from here attended the;,,The — extension -—“7—— group ?-•: met with ~— with Mr. and Mra. Louis Orecnman Chrutmaa DUROC STOCK HOG. 9 MOS. OLD. tree and exercises al the Alice clmse l**‘Tu^Y; Lu11 ft x 12 WILTON RUG. nearly mw. of Battle Creek. ' Lakeview school niUU) Friday CYCllUlK evening of 18 *oodman “nd ----------H“dred chMe LMlKL't lew .xuwi UI Ic11 -----,------- -------------lift x I2CONGOLEUM RUG. Christmas guests ut Oillstead will last ABOUT 30 HENS. and report a flne program 8a nave lhc tasaon. week und *8 ll ’r *« “®n. . be Mr- and Mrs. B. A Butkau of and enleyaSla Ke. I , ™ ‘rf1001 £" ••• M. W. GASOLINE WASHER, umJ 15 HMM* enjoyable time. Grand Rapids. Mra. Ella Anderson and DRESSER. 2 COMMODES. DAYBIO. The Gllleaple (emUy enjoyed U»lr I £ Chrhlma. jnerln, to and son Ernest of Detroit, George annual Christmas reunion with Mr. ~ .— -—between ,——— —..Hiqid dl.’ ldcd the Clevel BED. SPRINGS AND MATTRESS. OlSHES. Spindler of purdue, Illinois, and Christian Home for children and SEWING MACHINE. COOKING UTTNSILS. Mra. Allie Spindler and daughters and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie in Lake­ the Emily E. Flynn Home in Marion. ABOUT 20 FEET ENSILAGE (corn and sugar canal. view. Mtas Doris who ta teaching at “THE FLOUR THE BEST COOKS USE Margaret and Katherine, local. SHOT CUN. CANNED FRUIT. POTATOES. Ind., for the aged. ABOUT 500 BUSHEL OF OATS. 15 TON HAY. Mr and Mra. Paul Smith and Ravenna is home for the holidays. VINEGAR. 4 CREAM CANS. 20 SAP PAILS. Sunday school next Sunday at Marcia plan to spend Sunday with Small game licenses issued dur­ 650 CRATES OF CORN. 10 ACRES CORNSTALKS. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Townsend of 10 o'clock Be sure to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Ftalwr were ing the IP39 small game season are South Woodland and Monday with Sunday evening guests of Mr. and good until September 30. IMO. A small game license and a gun* per­ Mrs. Frank Cogswell in Lakeview. Smith of south Woodland. mit arc needed bv any person wish­ Little Shirley Murphy will spend Commercial fishermen are limited ing to carry a Iflgh powered rifle Chrtatman vacation with her emwin by their license to use, of their or shotgun with buckshot, slug tittle Palsy Lou Murphy ot Battle craft and gear only in the open loads or ball cartridges, for shoot­ Creek. waters that lie within a 50-mlln ing coyotes, foxes, crows or other Mr and Mrs. Dallas Parker will radius of their home porta. unprotected animals, until the end spend Sunday with her parents, of the last open season. After all IU*v. and Mra. T. H Thompson. Besides furnishing shelter and open seasons on protected animals Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of food, water plants Improve streams are closed, the small game license r RDM Th Began aiul Mr. and Mra. H. J. for fish life by taking in carbon nnd gun permit are needed for me tang of Dowagiac will be guests of dioxide and giving off oxygen. of any firearm. MICHIGAN'S GOLDEN tr. and Mrs. Kkrl c. Paul and Mrs. WHEAT BELT The majority of males wear their . B Benham for tiie Christmas A pound of sugar should contain hats tipped to the right. 2300.000 grains! Count ’em! Personal Paragraphs JAia. Woodland Township School News UCTION SA WEDNESDAY, IAN. 3,1340 Churcll Announcements TOOLS HORSES HOGS CATTLE MISCELLANEOUS POULTRY TERMS OF SALE: CASH day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled tor. H. E. RUSS, Proprietor AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit forming, I will have an auction sale at the farm located 2) miles north of Freeport or > mile north of M-50 on County Road 601 on TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp the following will be offered for sale HORSES QUICK RELIEF FROM MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. CATTLE STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID HOUSEHOLD GOODS LILY WHITE HOGS AND CHICKENS HAY AND GRAIN TERMS—Cosh day of sale. Nothing removed until settled far STEPHEN A. WEAVER, HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer �J- FOUR THE HASTINGS BAHNtR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 tersweet a* a nrlze for being the ' tert, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Aitor- i employed by a department of size 1j chief .<n«r ««°">£ sm„„ 0,' winner “ ox UUie SbxWXbEWcontest*, every-., H39 Mr. and Mrs Fred OufTln enter- I I ----------- ------------I ) MILO lained Mr and Mr*. Vem Hlar. and I * The teacher. Mrs Saunders, and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hlar and daugh- | I I pupils deserve a great deal of credit ter of Wayland for dinner Sunday. I | for the fine chrlstma* program pre- | a< The Middleville O. E. IJrtOM I A „ Ne, v„r «, lhe tented Thursday evening jo a well) Chri.un« ,un and’ma„, filled church at Milo. Banta Claus . ’’“ffie £!'.oetUl elec-1 Mr. .nd Mr. Izen PennrxX Mid put In appearance after the pro- , " DELTON LEGAL NOTICES i one received a amall gift. Twenty- r.oid Sfc «r» .cl.bbU-Ne.ark. phrlarlelpMa and 1 eight guests were present. | W,„.M — Mr and Mrs. Jake Jake Smith. | Lnmoen; , „ I The old dam which has been a of Mr. Mr. ™ and zr;Mrs.’ Ell McNaughton Mr nnd Mr*. Owen Lyons and Mri. John F?rry fell ... in the •••, Ils - picturesque piciurt&que leature feature of the raiaaieMiddleyf and Mr ower wrv. .rain oi me Mr Mrs* uwn.w«» t*™" . . — _ — ____ •for ____a great many daughter Ing room,Atof>.nw her home WdwInMzlnv Wednesday .I K.V._ landscape Sally Jo of r-.xlUvvvitor Coldwater, entertained Edward Jone* of YpafUmoon breakins her tog near । years, was destroyed on completion nnd Mr. anti Mrs William Brog and Frcd Otto Ior C*1***1* tion held Saturday Dec. 23rd was, Mtoa Caroline Solomon attended .----- .—---------- ----—. Mrvwuu® non-------neia twiurujo irom pi»i.ii(f., children ana and many grown-ups from puiatihk. • . -1..— — ..««— fiinami rne D-tzv Riirvart at , the hip. and was taken to Pennock Of t]ic llcu- dain Ja*t week. The old nnd grandson visited Mr. nnd Mrs. ma’tRU.uuu oonu urvpuBiuvu. »vw« • --------;?-■ —. •ZLZ". r ; ' under the prettily decorated tree. 820 000 bond proposition. ><a 173 votes Bernice Palmer, the one-and-one- cast. hospital. dam was broken up by dropping Rnv Lyons Sunday cast, 158 yes. 14 no. no, 1 discarded discarded;; tI the jolderama Joldersnia and Klein funeral .. . ,, McNulty orovlded a t*. n»v*avn wit* ot C*i»b Dof Ornng„ ror all chu. J?rn, j,B,. year old daughter of Mr. nnd charter amendtfibnt proposition. 176 home in Kalamazoo Tuesday after- : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell toft last last ।, heavy weight* on it. Mr nnd Mr and Mr Mra. .s. Frank Brown Biown of half . — — - -------week Morley where autil umd . Mrs. Amos Palmer, ha* been 111 with vote* cast. 153 yes. 19 no. 4 dis- noon. j drfn , »nv».wn wi<*. ***"•“ H- “•J'Y . w.ww Monday z for ............... -..-J - ... - , Through IIUVUUU aM Christmas Az* >• M.WI.M greeting to 3 aiiuui uruu were holiday. gueau ’■ they-will be wUb-Jter ••treptococcu* throat at the home carded. Mrs Leon Pennock a-as pleasantly At the H L. clllb-, Christmas I rta^ wllb-Jser mother. Mrs. Mrs. ; Mril Myrtle Benaway and daugh- C ctf Frank Lee Ut Snd daughter Edna. Edna, Quest* al the David French surprised on her birthday last t al U5e bome of Mri Proutjr •<»* a aollBnl Oag. who is very UI. ter. Vera, it U disclosed that Mrs. Mr und Mr. Ernest Vo'.wiler of of Mr. and Mra. Bertus Palmer. Detroit spent Christmas with Mrs. Mr*. Amo* Palmer to at the home Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner ira Schondelmaycr Rosa, formerly home for Christmas day were Mr. Tuesday night, when the following Thuraday thirty responded to wi<». sa* ib*l» ««u ~«k <>« «k»‘r of Mr. and Mrs. Mlnar Palmer very nnd Mra. W R. Cook. Mr. nnd friend* walked in on her with well- (roll coji wlth a •Christmas Mem- unknown Mir*. *•».!•»••. to«*t«* gave a Christmas party Monday, of Middleville, u in Florence. Italy. Martha Benaway und family.’ Di. C. A. F Lund had an auto­ ill with infiamatory rheumatism Mra. W. N. Chidester. Mr. and Mr*, filled baskeLc about *ix o'clock: Mr. , ory Dec. 18. for everyone who live* on Andrew Wtoringa b in St Mary's oermaln read the *tory -Natton * Christmas Tree ' | f bold RusseU street. A pot luck dinner hospital. Grand Rapids, and under- mobile accident hut Saturday when which followed a siege of streptococ- I James Mason. Mr. and Mrs Rich- and Mra. Marshall Norwood Mr. of his car struck another wiiich was cu* throat was enjoyed after which games and went a tog amputation Tuesday, ard Cook and daughter Sally Rose and Mrs Bert Patton. Mrs Charles 10cawd high in the Sierra Nevada of >l»i - H..Z. and Mr Ktr and ntk.l Mrs. \<rc Gage rtnffo . Harrington. u-M nfjw Mr \Kr and nrxrl Mra Sloe Von Vnn Dunn rVlinil mountains . __ >_ __ . . d»» . contests were played. Mrs. R M. Mr. and Mra. Henry Paul'-on turning on to the main road horn of California, and, .X. the ■ ..u. oa ih. 18th of. Kn»mMr. and Mrs. James Polhemus of Hastings Serijan received a bouquet of bit- • spent last weekend at their daugh- a private drive. No one was hurt, nnd family, and Mr. and Mr*. Clive of Minneapolis, parent.* of Mrs. Ma- and son Duane and Mr. and Mrs x^rvice held on Christmas Day each ■ >*r. a. n. »». but Dr. Lund’s car was badly damson. i John Adams. It was also the birth- and i yrarfamily, a m0$l interesting 1 Pwwat: Tho Hooor»M» winism ■. Churchill spent Christ- story. Homes in Middleville never pre- : day of Mrs. Norwood. Visiting und ; Thc Ald mm n nlce meet‘ ” mo* with Mr. and Mrs. Rrwih aB“, • ■ -ii MU* Betty' Beeler attended a Ptters of Grund Rapids. sented a more attractive holiday games followed the supper. i ing last Tuewday at Uie church ;1‘ . ’’ ’J B0_ that dinner party last week Thursday i Mr. and Mrs Brrt Patton were in j which was well attended. Christnuu tl, d7f«"r.". Th. unknnwn «<f. Mra. J. P. Stausen, mother o.' i trim than this present season, night given by A. E. Johnson for Mra. W. J ‘ ; Hastings Wednesday. ; carols were sung, a good program n. Forrio. J»m»» Liebler, arrived last the .office employees of the Has­ THREE CORNERS Mf and Mra DaVld shepherd i enjoyed and an exchange ot gift*, his “»*'“>•" 1’ RB* F7rnam Monday to spend the holidays | with tings Mfg. Co. at the Hasting* her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tuesday and Wednesday guest* received B copy of lhe biography of I 69 88 was added to Uie treasury -w. H~r, 8 as.ford Country Club Liebler atoo entertained his par­ of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham- Janp A(tamSi which was sent to | Those who expect to entertain for | aB., hl, nBhnowii wife, and ib»ir and Marshall H Garrett of Cale­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs W. K. Liebler mond were Paul WUigand Miss j Illem by Mrs Kathryn Weeber Me- Chrlstma*. either Sunday or Christ- । >*rh' ot th»lr unknown bain, davlaaan. donia died at hij slaughters home Bemice Wing of Detroit; Uieir son Aldufr or Npw York City, a niece of 1 mas Day are Mr. and Mr*. Henry iraai*.. in Chicago Thursday evening. Dec. Chrtotmk*. the D-o Hammonds. Mrs Adanu several friends of Mi i Germain, who will have Uieir chU*7 X’a 7su‘"m Taint and Mr. ami Mra. Julian Potts had M and family, 14th. Mrs Gan-ct t was called to were guest* Wednesday evening and and shepherd have read lhe | dren from •Battle Creek: Mr and n,„ BlmM t,u«. „t reaidanra Chicago the previous Wednesday. guest* Sunday. Mr. and Mts. G. A. another *on. Robert of Louisville. and t.nioyed it very much. Mr Mrs. Bradfield who will have guests <>t aaid unknown h»ir«. d»»i«»»’. l»sai*«. I XZ.. ..... ...__ I also received _ • .a 'j /rwm .vM O vMI. r-r-wiV ri.h.l T.l'fM.Bl.li'M kn-l OTO .Those from near here who attend­ Potts of Grand Rapids. Ky. to Hu.v.I.mv spending l.lc lib. 'Ivrdivllkcard. holiday vuca- , and M„ »v. shepherd from Uavdlnoa Hastings m and Battle Creek, Mr. und Mra.-------------Charles-------Robertson tion with them and other relatives niw box o[ cUrm fnilt from Florida 1 Mra. Quick went to her daughter, ed the funeral in Chicago were Mr. ---- ----------------■ ■ Mr. and* -nnd Mrs. Francis Wilson and entertained Mr.*. Glen hi Detroit. Lansing and Muskegon. a Christmas remembrance from , Mra. Tack's. Assyria Friday to help daughter. Betty, nnd Mrs. Earl Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake Mr. and Mr.*. Hammond entertained t pjoi(do friends. Seldom, doe* :i < her os she entertains Mr. Tack's Kermeen. Mrs. August Finkbeiner and Judge and Mrs Thnddcus Tay- with a family dinner Sunday. 1 Christmas i>a*s by without thiK’lalive* Sunday, and her own pco- diliconl •rartli nnd Mrs. Will Schroder 'lor of' Grand J napids Christmas. -----Mr and Mrs. James F. Hammond kindly thought for them from their I pie Christmas Day. Mrs. Charles Harris entertained and daughter. Natalie spent Christ- friend* in that state. Mr. and Mr.*. Ritchie of Jackson Those who go away for Christmas -• -­ VLslted their son’s. Dr. and Mrs. her son Robert and friend. Mr. and 1 Mr an{j Mrs. E R Willison were are Mra. Beltonger and son Dr. Ritchie. Sunday. Mrs. Harry Barron and family, and 1mas Day with iier parent*. Mr. and | Sunday guest* ot her cousin. Mrs Warren .who will spend Christmas Mrs. Harry Potter was called Mr nnd Mra William lyiwe nnd Mra. Lea Ftaher. in Hastings. in Plainwell. The QirfR.* and ScoChrtatma* Day guest.* at the Ora Smith at Cressey. to Grand Rapids last Wednesday daughter qll of Grand Rapids Sun­ rw»: The New Yeor . another home of M. E. Moore and Mu* Mr. and Mrs. Clair Rlchanto of bys will go, to Assyria: Bede and night when word was received that day. / Nina Fenner will go to Kalamazoo; her son. Earl Potter, was critically Frank nnd Howard Smith went ■eftra J Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson spent several days lost Mrs. Flower and daughter to Dochapter in friendship's book . 111 in Blodgett hospital with pnru- to Ann Arbor hut Saturday on Henry Thompson and family of. week wiUi hto mother Mrs. Blanche wfiRlac for a family party; Mr. and may each page bring you con­ Bowne and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Richards. •, inonia. business. Mra. John Doatar. Mr.*. Mary Mrs Saunders and daughters will Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Paulson had Mr. nnd Mrs Rnwll Solomon Walters nnd Marion of Grand Raptinued success and happiness , I Shedd and Rev. and Mrs C. E. Da- spend Christmas with relatives in as Sunday guests. .Mr. nnd Mra. spent Chrtatma* with Mr nnd Mra. ids. Detroit, going Sunday. j.-a it. »tlng of. the Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson and vto attended lhe -> --------... William Lanz of Kalamazoo Charles Towne of Wayland. W. A- Spaulding was in Hastings MUs Edwina McNaughton. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Valentine family were Sunday nnd Christmas . Milo L. A. S. Tuesday. Friday. . daughter of Mr. and Mra Ell Me-entertained Mr and Mra. J. L. Val- Day gucit* of their daughter and . Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Mrs Mr. nnd Mra. Merto Bradfield husbanZ Mr. and Mra. Richard | John Doatcr. Mra. Leon Leonard Nnuglilon. spent Christmas with enttne, Mr nnd Mrs. Roland Vnlwere Kalamazoo .*hop|>crs Thurs­ Cook of Durand | and Mrs. J. c. Horton attended Uie her aunts. Mrs, Reed of Takomn rntine of Hastings. Albert Pratt of day. Park, nnd Miss Edna McNaughton Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. SnmBernice Flower reported a won­ of Washington. D C. Edwina I* ih*1 Scott of Battle Creek, and Mr SS .mS “ Midland Fdrt. Odd lakr derful Christmas party al Parch­ and Mra. Frank Shnw. Christmas ment Friday at 11 o’clock when six­ "I'ffiS*’ Mr' "nii M” Wm uZNieml rmnoek who I, day. teen hundred employees gathered ilbin Mr. nnd Mra G D. Whitmore at the Community House for their were guest* of their daughter. Mra. ji KI? knd Mr* Clair Yeiter soent',p,’dln8 w- S. T. C came home annual Christmas program. The ’• I last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Les- i £a^f*day evcnln’ 10 hoU out-of-town guest wax Homer RodLucille Stricklcn of Grand Rapids. over the Chrtatma* weekend. ter Yeiter and son. Philip of Kala; eheaver who assisted on the pro­ Tiie Extension Class met at Ute Mr. nnd Mrs R. L Klnalow from tnazoo. gram in song and a talk. Several puhlltailon t>« Oklahoma arrived Thunday nljht Shirley „ Mayo „„„ and daughter. Miss l home of Mra. J. C. Horton last of Uie city's mlntotera were guest* to vlvtr Urelr two K»m« d.wht«r» Wllmkleut. ot Hasting, were Sun- Tuesday afternoon with nineteen atoo. j. Klndleberger gave a t*lk. ladies in attendance. The lesson on who have been living with Mr. and da vl4|tors in the home of Mr. and and each employee was presented Mrs. Herman Vander Schurr for . Mnt CJarence L. Sisson and family, rug making was presented by tiie with a purse containing a sub­ the post few KaraI Russell Rice of Olivet wax a Frl- leaders. Mra. Henry Kroes. Mra. stantial sum of money, a book, and »«»»r n» ■■>»<><•■■ wn». «»■ ML« Elsie Vander Schurr hnrr arrl'Jd arrived day and Saturday guest at the Winnie Sensiba and Mrs. Von Dunn. a Rodeheavcr song book Parchment. Mrs John Doster went to the home Monday for a two weeks , botne home O(f hta hl* brother brothi and sister-4nCo. also did honor Wednesday eve- I a home of her son Leon Doster in Illllg Chrtstmas vscaiion Jaw> an<j Mre Howard Rice. Cl|Jllgy-lWV Kll-yg-ar UllU rlFtl.FM. Mr and Mrs Glen Solomon nnd MfJj j^H^red Bauer presented a Hastings Saturday where ahe will thirty-three fifteen-year employees,! n»»» »nJ son Kurth spent last week Sunday - debg||tfU| Christmas program Pri­ remain for Uie next two weeks. The with a dinner and gifts of service f0” ‘h* nt Mr. and Mrs. Glen E J^'Nl'e-’ day evening at the school the Hughes family had Uiclr Christmas pins and money Mra. Grace Flow- p*,r* w! of Muskegon. Thev also visited Mr. highlight of Uie evening's entor- dinner with the Doster family. Newly elected officers of\Hiekory and Williams nt at FrUit .nri Mrs. Mr« Ray wnv William* Pr"“­-1 tainmenl being the musical .num­ Several of our people attended Comers lodge No. 345 F.Tte A- M. port „ , j. . bers oers renaervu rendered uy by Messrs, Messrs. nines Hines nnu and lhe Christmas program at Creuey Mr. and Mrs. Jake C Schadd and KarmM of Hasting* with Mr*. Lor- were installed In Uie Hickory Cor­ Friday evening. family spent Christmas day at Mr. cnM Mau, al lhe ptano flowed by ners Masonic temple. Wednesday SOUTH SHULTC* * and Mrs Webster Schadd* of Way- Ule ftrrlvaI of SanU CIaus nnk the evening The officers are: Worship­ land. Those who attended lhe Christ­ distribution of gtfta. candy^ and ful. J; L. Daniels. Delton; senior warden., Clare Williamson. Hickory mas exercist* al the shulta sciiool Mr. and Mrs Ell MacNaughton Comers; Junior warden. P. E. Low­ Thursday night said they were fine. have taCT-rt a little boy. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter and Conklin, from the Michigan Chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yeiter and ry, Hastings; Sec.. Raymond Col­ Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hom and drens Institute to spend lhe holi­ Philip were Christmas dinner guest* lins. Hickory comers; Treas.. Leslie Evelyn expect to spend Christmas Kelley. Hickory Comers; deacon, with Rev. Lewi* Hom and Tamlly days with them. of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Kenney Ivan Smith, Delton; Junior deacon, at Ionia. Mra. Claire Getty's niulbi. (Marguerite Yeiter> in Lansing. Wayne Waite. Delton; tyler, George last Saturday to spend •> Lucy O'Connor ha* been working A tm eepy. Tiie many friends of Miss Clara * with her daughter. .for Long and Moore in Hastings Allan C. My**, Cnoaly Clark. 1 J. Suson regret to learn lhat she Willison. Hickory comers.. EIIL* Faulkner has the porch nt during the Christmas rush. Mr. und Mri. Donald KiaII. «u.u is quite 1)1 and hope she may soon his home beautifully decorated with George Kraft and daughki Uk­ recover. Loma Bonneville of Hastings is Chrlstma* light*. raine. of Caledonia vLslted Mi. and spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Fiftold and The Rev. C. E Davis preached in Mra. E. F. Blake Thursday evening. family spent Christmas with hU Mrs. Edith Bonneville and son Mr. nndx^Crs John Analer cele­ parent*. Mr and Mra. Sidney Fl­ tin- Methodist church at Hickory Merto of BatUe Creek visited her Comer* Sunday evening. ‘ brated their golden wedding arnn- field. son Lester and family Friday. Hull ixndinc In lb* Circuit Court fol Mr. and Mrs Bert Patton atten­ veraary Dec 15th at a dinner imrty Mr and Mr*. Lester Bonneville I* CbMinty at harry, la Cbu««ry. aa the ded church services in Hickory Cor­ and Lorraine and Loma and Mina given by Mrs. Kristina ptnkDemer. IRVING «ih **y *f N*v«mb»r, A. !>. 1B>8 ners Sunday evening. Mrs. Andler wu Katie Buehler be­ Kenyon expect to have Christmas . Mra. Florence Blackford and The Camp Fire girls sang carol* dinner with Mr and Mrs. Harry fore her marriage to John Andler at wayiana in wr. ana at Wayland In iuw 1889.. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. 8™d*on Rlchhrd and MUs Kalh- in the village Thursday evening nnd Miscncr of Kalamazoo on Bunday. m« Andler lived at Salem six year/' "Ule visited 25 home* and left candy. ly Inna* Merry Christmas to all the Ban- <b on a farm, si* years at Moline, and ML,and?f” >i.l n Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood of The young people of the church Kalamazoo spent over Christmas ner staff and many thanks for the then moved to their present home. Christmas greeting. with their daughter Mrs. Chester Tliev have one daughter. Mrs. Rosa Eggleston, and one granddaughter.’ hymn books which are very welcome Bangiiart and family. 0BDF.B FOB PUBLICATION Mr and Mrs Mason Minor and Katherine. Besides Mr. and Mrs. gift*. m.l. nf Michican. th* Pro Fred SchifTman of Battle Creek daughter* of Homer. Mr and Mrs ritbla Andtor. Mra. Finkbelner entertained At a «•»’!« Mary Finkbeiner. Mr* Kate Gordon was a Sunday guest of the home Rrllgh Adrianson and children, Mr Probate fill. and Mra. Lorin Smith. Mis* Nellie >n anid Coanfv. of Moline. Mr. and Mra. Fred And­ folks. on I ning people were sorry to hear Capln of near Prairieville, and Mr. ler of Moline. Chris Andler of Mid­ ramhar A It* 1»3I>. dleville and* Mrs. Rosa Eggleston of the death of Donald BUnston tn and Mrs Wally SmiUi and son of and daughter of Hastings. Each Grand Rapids. A* a young lad he Prairieville were Christmas guest* lady was given a corsage and each used to vi*lt hl* grandparent*. Mr. ♦f Mr. and Mr*. Leon Felder. ,ae*. lhat h* eaa>* and Mra. C. Bachman and was well Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mrs. of the men a boutonniere. Gold dec­ Plalatlff'* Bill of i Claud A John Oliphant were Mr. and Mra. orn t inns and crysanthemums were known here, ,.™ O. U.r room. Mr “S «"■w.ddrll .nd S. E Bcllgrapli and children of used in the Mr. .nd MB. Andrew Finkbelner ““ Chrtetmu guesU ot her Sparta. «>py were but week Bunday guMt. ot pbrenu newr UrweII NORTH HOPE * * * Mr. and Mr,. Owrar Finkbelner. , J»h,« ferry had the mUtorMrs. John Pranslika who is con­ Andrew Gackler inruuxu crlebraled iiv hU> •“»>"> “•>— “-0 ---her ----leg tn . ----tall at­, Aiiurrw - — Il It further ordared that within forty sixty-seventh birthday last Thprs- her home and andI uras was taken to Pen Pen-­ fined to her home by illness re­ data lb* aald Plaintiff cant* a nolle* of . ____ -...a., nrvk hmnltal forfor nnan v-rnv ceived a Christmas present of an pal II Ion: dav with _a t.-a^A--. birthdayL.dinner nt'the noc* hospital x-ray. thia Order to ba publlabrd In th* Haa ensv chair from Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gackler home. Guest* were Mr and •• • Orderrd. That public aoAnders Mrs. Will Gackler. Mr and Mrs CRESSEY (Ivrti by publication ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum There wu a full house at lhe .... . Dumcrsqut*. and Mrs. Grace Gard_eu of bell oi Wayland. wayiana. ; meaner Gleaner nan, hall. rrioay. Friday, at al rne the unrtsiChrtot-. toft Sunday to spend Christmas aalil Mam Florence Bender U home for mas tree and chicken pie supper. with Mr. and Mrs Homer McCal- Mt'»r prlnlrd ami ..Id Plaintiff eaua* a week's vacation during the holi- : sponsored by the C. 8. O.; old Sun­, lum and son at Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs Jay Anders left day v season ovwovii ia was there ta mere with w a pack full of. Ira* ropy. vrlcu UzhaH entertained la IhaxI | gifts and __ j ,_a ___ Tuesday to spend a few days with Mbs Unrlha Martha Schad jokes Mildred Smith. Kceitirr of Probat. . Mr. and Mra. chaa. Welch at Milsix guest* at a 7:00 dinner party, Mr. -- - -• and Mrs Warren Cairns1 lerabury. rrww evenlng-Jranne Cineebraux | . „r , spent Chrlstmu with Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. chas. Cafipon and OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION •< “XI »">■, S«l«. Hud»n at Vlxubunt. sons of Hastings and Mra. Paulina White. Norma Juppstrom. Hazel, -• Mr. and Mrs.•­ Harvey'Bnzlap en­' Murphy spent Chrlstma* with Mr. Campbell and Pauline Benaway. --------------------------------------tertained for Christmas. Mr and and Mrs. Morse Murphy and son. The table was decorated with star OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOB Mrs. Leslie Enzlan and family of ' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka and tree candles, evergreen and ilgan. th* CooM L FRANKLY, SPtepY BO.™......, nnd ™ Christmas ,.™r<. how about speeoJ-7 SA-Y THESE CARS APT *O FAST poinsettlas, favors. *J..tln»: Mr ■“ in. C.rl En.■ and son were guest.* Sunday at the ■ f Barry. "" EAST? IF NOU PUT A STICK OUT Oltu were e.ch.njed, .tier which J™1 C"** 01 K.Umruoh Mr.. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell WhitFAST? THE WINDOW AND MIT IT AGAINST and the group .trended lhe high whool and Mrs. Millard Houser. Mr • —1 temore at Delton. . Mrs. D. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Shadduck party. - • MLss Betty Swift attended a tea Murto Reynolds and children. Mr.. of Howard City apent Wednesday Friday afternoon at Helen Jean I| and *nd Mrs. Lee Reynolds. Russell and1 and Thursday night with Mr. and Culler, Rigtcrink's of Grand Rapids. ; Marie C_ * -. ~and J .Jennie Reynolds . -,J i Mrs Rankin Hart. t»irtine t< ..GARAGE a Mr. and Mra. Albert Ulrich enBob Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Delton. < John Carter, is home from Western Mr. and Mra. Irving Barber en-. tertained their children on Christ­ State for the holidays. | tertained at a family gathering oni mas. Mr and Mrs. David Perrault, Christmas Day as did Mr. and Mrs. REDS LEAD EGG CONTEST— were Sundai* dinner guest* of their Wm. White, non. Mr. and Mra. Edward Per- , *Mr. * and’ Mn. Lee Reynolds and LOWELL POULTRY ALSO J. >Reynolds to leave GOING STRONG mUit •1 Mrs. w. —;iK»>ua "expect >* In the second month of produc­ petition; 1938 8$ H. P. Del. Tudor-One owner­ Mr and Mra. George Masters (Or Florida on Wednesday. 1936 85 H. P. Tudor black, a beauty 6J2S.00 Tip-Top Shape6*95.00 Wm sioc’kin, >pen> ChrUtmu tion in the Hth annual egg laying IhHr-m. Rkhbrt or the boUd.y., w,lh hu a.ubhter Mr. Floyd Col­ contest al Michigan Stele College, 1935,45 H. P. Standard Tudor, only 6225.00 1938 60 H. P. Ford Fordor. Completely re­ pens of Rhode Island Red* ran and from there will go to Chicago llwn and { Delton conditioned. Runs fine, only 6*63.00 Mr, Mil Mil-.nd mA’ “S’ .re 1935 83 H. P. Standard Tudor, gray 6223.00 to vtMt visit tb.tr their d.o.hMr daughter. Mra. ­ & The Crooks entry from Brookfield. dred MlchaeL 1938 60 H. P. Ford Tudor, like new, 6*50.00 193* 13*" V-8 truck, reconditioned 1 lhe proud parants of a son bom Mass.. Mid 314 eggs for 316 3 poldli Mrs. Leonard FJwood gave a motor 6225.00 Saturday. December twenty-third. 1936 83 H. P. Deluxe Fordor, to lead In both egg* and point* for bridge party Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman fine condition .. .1325 00 1933 167" Chevrolet truck '.6175.00 MUta?’ Mr. and Mra. George Juppatxom November For the two month* toui entertained Mr. and Mrs. George d pa{*nt* ot • d»u«h- the pen entry of W E Pyles and 1936 Deluxe Plymouth Coupe, only 1323.09 1937 157" Ford Slake . .. 1500.00 Juirpatrom. Jr. of Hastings, and j Jud,lh born Sunday, Dec. Son of Maysville, Ky., leads with a NOTICE TO CBBDFTOBa Stat* af Mtrklon, th* HOTICl TO CUDITOBB Mr and Mra. Burr Cooley and 1,7total of 613 eggs for 61335 point* Mr. Mrs Don Knowlton and* the record of 13 White Leghorn* daughter Dixie of Cooley. Christx " and *" " i children of Plainwell and Mr and Among Michigan entries in the Cun Mi** Evelvn Gpuke*. George !Mrs Johncox of Mrs Maurice Maurice Jnhnmr nt Delton Deltzm test the best showing hu been made Moon and Jack Hamilton are all i 'tailed Mr. jtnd Mrs Don Reynold* by lhe Foreman poultry farih. Low­ home from M. 8. C. for the holi- Saturday evening. ell. with While Leghorns which In days. । —------------two months have laid 602 eggs for Mr and Mrs. Glen GrifTeth. and Napoleon failed as an way 607.25 points, second in the contest Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Curtis spent writer. Shakespeare as a wool mer- total for October and November Chrtstmas with Mr. and Mrs. Clark chant. Uncoln as a storekeeper I NIGHT PHOHE 2144 PAY PHONE 2121 a aj Seeley and family of BatUe Creek , Grant as a tanner—but none of Tney think Dow that Roosevelt HASTINGS, MICHIGAN fr..lnd “’""It"" ’ TXW tnert uno into win *n.t.,. “,v up will oecome become an ecuior editor wnen when he lay* dhH iff anrf Wrc Wlltlnm . nicy . .. movru ... . ° k’.'L nf,d*' Ulwl other thlnw for . down lhe political reins. A ringing th Howard home ta *hkh were better fitted, with veto message with each rejection Ionia, Monday. I the results we all know. slip would be new. MIDDLEVILLE 1940 1940 Wjl HIGHLANDS DAIRY MY NEW YEAR ML.W x«j Best wishes for the coining New Year! May it be our privilege to serve you throughout 1940 as we have in the past. ANDRUS SERVICE It is our sincere hope that 1940 will bring to you o full measure of happiness, health and prosperity. And may our friendship grow throughout the Coming year. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. SPEEDY' UNIVERSAL GARAGE UNIVERSAL! ICHT IE Fl H. B. In Ac ducation. nU new t lived in B Michie the seven Poundage 52 second tember teaching the preps Orlgina ten took at North college in orado st quently < »<ndty Active TH He While Jelth T1 lUon o; the F i adult nlveralt; HU du lucatlor je prog ns alret andling lute am The la eamf tonee b Deni ivlleget it ove > resent chlgar chili cont t chi! Gets S Of Sea I Hayas lhe city, [zffice oi [Thia anl Ae lias iving i knimato SJ ’uture. The ai atu and a [otick I The Al Lt Mut 11 in stock 1 direc Urge [The l Sectii plea of |. *aid tnsur •inb<;. ■try. 1 ilhoun Specials: UNIVERSAL GHRRBE < A If 1917 i L The c >>;>rt miea > jlM Uu "Note. . lendtr I as anc i incor ad by � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1939 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1939. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.